4 500 8431 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2117/Davis2_16.88_NB_Hotel_Fire.jpg 62681dc86d13ff1d3eac72d6ee12c472 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 16.88 NB Hotel Fire Description An account of the resource Damage to Natural Bridge Hotel after fire on 23 April 1963. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 24 April 1963 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-16.88 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image fires hotels motels Natural Bridge Natural Bridge Hotel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2118/Davis2_16.89_NB_Hotel_Fire.jpg c87d61ef811be3077e19475507ec22db Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 16.89 NB Hotel FIre Description An account of the resource Damage to Natural Bridge Hotel after fire on 23 April 1963. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 24 April 1963 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-16.89 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image fires hotels motels Natural Bridge Natural Bridge Hotel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2119/Davis2_16.810_NB_Hotel_Fire.jpg 4133537dc37ca02ca3953611f52b4fb4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 16.810 NB Hotel Fire Description An account of the resource Damage to Natural Bridge Hotel after fire on 23 April 1963. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 24 April 1963 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-16.810 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image fires hotels motels Natural Bridge Natural Bridge Hotel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2120/Davis2_16.811_NB_Hotel_Fire.jpg 0613cff94981fbd1e0a549e8f0950c44 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 16.811 NB Hotel Fire Description An account of the resource Damage to Natural Bridge Hotel after fire on 23 April 1963. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 24 April 1963 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-16.811 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image fires hotels motels Natural Bridge Natural Bridge Hotel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2121/Davis2_16.812_NB_Hotel_Fire.jpg e2e2738a2856802fc429146fe885b0c2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 16.812 NB Hotel Fire Description An account of the resource Damage to Natural Bridge Hotel after fire on 23 April 1963. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 24 April 1963 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-16.812 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image fires hotels motels Natural Bridge Natural Bridge Hotel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2122/Davis2_16.7412_Holiday_Inn.jpg 69315d8231b0e80737f3615bf1cc3207 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 16.7412 Holiday Inn Description An account of the resource Holiday Inn formerly located at the corner of Orange Avenue and Williamson Road. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 13 October 1961 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-16.7412 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Holiday Inn hotels motels Northeast Orange Avenue Williamson Road https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2123/Davis2_16.7413_Archies_House_of_Beef.jpg 37dbdead931aae9dae7f5e3320852fb2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 74.13 Archie's House of Beef Description An account of the resource Archie's House of Beef was located in the Holiday Inn that once stood at the corner of Orange Avenue and Williamson Road. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 13 October 1961 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-16.7413 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Archie's House of Beef Holiday Inn hotels motels Northeast Orange Avenue restaurants Williamson Road https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2124/Davis2_16.7414_Archies_House_of_Beef.jpg 29ad397ae50f0891ed2b0c6261893071 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 16.7414 Archie's House of Beef Description An account of the resource Archie's House of Beef was located in the Holiday Inn that once stood at the corner of Orange Avenue and Williamson Road. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 13 October 1961 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-16.7414 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Archie's House of Beef Holiday Inn hotels motels Northeast Orange Avenue restaurants Williamson Road https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2125/Davis2_18.21a_Civic_Center.jpg 453a4d9fa0901c599fc5831472adae26 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 18.21a Civic Center Description An account of the resource Three dimensional architectural model of the Roanoke Civic Center. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 31 December 1964 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-18.21a Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Roanoke Civic Center https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2126/Davis2_18.21c_Civic_Center.jpg 531446cd46a5c1a4935494546d290697 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 18.21c Civic Center Description An account of the resource An interior view of a three dimensional architectural model of the Roanoke Civic Center. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 31 December 1964 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-18.21c Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Roanoke Civic Center https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2127/Davis2_19.815_Terrace_Apartments.jpg dbb70d8392f471339e24551d3484be32 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 19.815 Terrace Apartments Description An account of the resource An aerial view of Terrace Apartments with surrounding streets identified. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1960 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-19.815 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image aerial views apartment complexes apartments Bluemont Avenue Maiden Lane Raleigh Court Terrace Apartments Wasena Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2128/Davis2_31.50_Mountain_View.jpg d505dc8a4b852c3c70bb9ca9a5497638 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 31.50 Mountain View Description An account of the resource Mountain View, a 40 room elegant turn-of-the-century mansion, was built in 1907 by Junius B. Fishburn. Mr. Fishburn donated Mountain View to the City in 1955 with the stipulation that it be used solely and exclusively for public recreation purposes. It is located at 714 13th Street SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-31.50 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image 13th Street Fishburn Mansion houses Junius B. Fishburn Mountain View https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2129/Davis2_31.501_Mountain_View.jpg 349c65678b447efb230a8f6f28dd8841 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 31.501 Mountain View Description An account of the resource Mountain View, a 40 room elegant turn-of-the-century mansion, was built in 1907 by Junius B. Fishburn. Mr. Fishburn donated Mountain View to the City in 1955 with the stipulation that it be used solely and exclusively for public recreation purposes. It is located at 714 13th Street SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-31.501 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image 13th Street Fishburn Mansion houses Junius B. Fishburn Mountain View https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2130/Davis2_39_1130_2nd_Street-1.jpg 4ee4002f04fc70d126dd98a48636f712 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 39 1130 2nd Street-1 Description An account of the resource Home located at 1130 2nd Street SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 8 January 1960 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-39-1130 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image 2nd Street houses Old Southwest https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2131/Davis2_39_1130_2nd_Street-2.jpg 823edef69c9a25309027f3c4af65c0c4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 39 1130 2nd Street-2 Description An account of the resource Home located at 1130 2nd Street SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 8 January 1960 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-39-1130 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image 2nd Street houses Old Southwest https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2132/Davis2_39_1802_Greenwood_Road-1.jpg 1761511d8991d56f7cef2d591aa69eee Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 39 1802 Greenwood Road-1 Description An account of the resource Home located at 1802 Greenwood Road SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-39-1802 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Greenwood Road houses Raleigh Court https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2133/Davis2_39_1802_Greenwood_Road-2.jpg a6a26f608403ed700fd247dd38d84f44 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 39 1802 Greenwood Road-2 Description An account of the resource Home located at 1802 Greenwood Road SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-39-1802 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Greenwood Road houses Raleigh Court https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2134/Davis2_39_11035_Stewartsville_Road.jpg 87b5283b1d6593ec8af55335c9b8c16c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 11039 Stewartsville Road Description An account of the resource Home located at 11035 Stewartsville Road. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-39-11035 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image houses Stewartsville Road Vinton https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2135/Davis2_43.7_C_P_Telephone_Float.jpg f0d820884d8cb907f822ea90b0df64e9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 43.7 C&P Telephone Float Description An account of the resource Parade float for C&P Telephone Company. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 21 October 1961 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-43.7 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image C&P Telephone Company floats parades https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2136/Davis2_43.8_Peoples_Federal.jpg 01f021b97506d15110a92cf5d942219f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 43.8 Peoples Federal Description An account of the resource People's Federal Savings and Loan, formerly located in the Liberty Trust Building at 101 Jefferson Street. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12 December 1963 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-43.8 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Stephen E. Fox banks Brotherhood Men's Wear Jefferson Street Liberty Trust Building People's Federal Savings and Loan https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2137/Davis2_43.61_Allstate_Insurance.jpg 68aa56defdb7931fc1b5eff29c21c2d0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 43.61 Allstate Insurance Description An account of the resource Allstate Insurance, formerly located at 3517 Brandon Avenue. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 8 October 1964 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-43.61 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Allstate Insurance Company Brandon Avenue Southwest https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2138/Davis2_43.62_Congela_Building.jpg 4efabd627af72dd1afac9e8195def6c5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 43.62 Congela Building Description An account of the resource Congela Building, located at 2823 Williamson Road. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 7 November 1964 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-43.62 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Congela Building Northeast Williamson Road https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2139/Davis2_43.63_Motor_Finance_Company.jpg f24046a71e1c4b4973079fb32fd86bab Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 43.63 Motor Finance Description An account of the resource Motor Finance Company, formerly located at 428 Campbell Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 19 April 1963 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-43.63 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Campbell Avenue Motor Finance Company https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2140/Davis2_43.86a_SWVA_Savings_Loan.jpg 5bc2caa229f5867fbfe9a8ab82712fc5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 43.86a SWVA Savings & Loan Description An account of the resource Southwest Virginia Savings & Loan, formerly located at 306 2nd Street SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 19 February 1964 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-43.86a Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image 2nd Street banks City Hall Barber Shop Roanoke Cigar Company Southwest Virginia Savings & Loan https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2141/Davis2_43.611_Allstate_Insurance.jpg 0ce29823544824ea2da7c4365b80e04d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 43.611 Allstate Insurance Description An account of the resource Allstate Insurance, formerly located at 3517 Brandon Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 8 October 1964 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-43.611 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Allstate Insurance Company Brandon Avenue Southwest https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2142/Davis2_43.631_Motor_Finance.tif 5a5b0482ebf6f997af0ae237758460fc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 43.631 Motor Finance Description An account of the resource Motor Finance Company, formerly located at 428 Campbell Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 19 April 1963 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-43.631 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Campbell Avenue Motor Finance Company https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2143/Davis2_43.713_Shenandoah_Life.jpg b063a337f0e92d1edbdcccd8a6c2d089 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 43.713 Shenandoah Life Description An account of the resource An aerial view of Shenandoah Life Insurance Company, located at 2301 Brambleton Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-43.713 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image aerial views Brambleton Avenue Shenandoah Life Insurance Company Southwest https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2144/Davis2_43.714_Shenandoah_Life.jpg b455ab2da710e927a78835764d87c47f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 43.714 Shenadoah Life Description An account of the resource An aerial view of Shenandoah Life Insurance, located at 2301 Brambleton Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-43.714 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image aerial views Brambleton Avenue Shenandoah Life Insurance Company Southwest https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2146/Davis2_43.861_SWVA_Savings_Loan.jpg 8fc509700197c72593e8801ef57e2b26 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 43.861 SWVA Savings & Loan Description An account of the resource Southwest Virginia Savings & Loan, formerly located at 306 2nd Street SW. View is looking north. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 19 February 1964 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-43.861 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image 2nd Street banks City Hall Barber Shop Ponce de Leon Hotel Southwest Virginia Savings & Loan https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2147/Davis2_43.862_SWVA_Savings_Loan.jpg d4005440fec01e2b7ab7f59e032f6f19 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 43.862 SWVA Savings & Loan Description An account of the resource Southwest Virginia Savings & Loan, formerly located at 306 2nd Street SW Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-43.862 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Stephen E. Fox 2nd Street banks City Hall Barber Shop Killinger's Roanoke Cigar Company Southwest Virginia Savings & Loan https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2148/Davis2_43.863_SWVA_Savings_Loan.jpg 3e0edc08f65ebf8ee55dd1eaec7b054d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 46.863 SWVA Savings & Loan Description An account of the resource Employees inside Southwest Virginia Savings & Loan, formerly located at 306 2nd Street SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-43.863 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image 2nd Street banks interiors Southwest Virginia Savings & Loan https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2149/Davis2_18.21b_Civic_Center.jpg 9296502f31637da79ecfce8845be0434 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 18.21b Civic Center Description An account of the resource Top view of three dimensional architectural model of Roanoke Civic Center. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 31 December 1964 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-18.21b Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Roanoke Civic Center https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2150/Davis2_44.4_Smartwear_Irving-Saks.jpg bacf562ab553ae4313ec99108013eabb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 44.4 Smartwear Irving-Saks Description An account of the resource Window display at Smartwear Irving-Saks, formerly located at 210-212 S. Jefferson Street. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 13 March 1961 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-44.4 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image clothing Jefferson Street Smartwear Irving-Saks window displays https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/16/2151/acorn1917.1.pdf 18e4bbd5a2ef0b2ad03940d6ae30fc95 PDF Text Text VREF SC 373.755791 J356a �ROANOKE C ITY PUBLIC L IBRARY SYSTEM Ce ntra l Library Virgini a PRESE N TE 0 n. BY E. McQ uilkin to the Ethel Belle McQuilkin Memorial Collection [L.4J Room �I -------------------------------- ���PUBLISHED BY THE SEN IOR CLASS ROANOKE HIGH SCHOOL �flDr. flDoss 1l. IPlnnhett 1111 rccoonftion of bis fnitbfulncss ns nn 7:llumnu s nnl> in npprccintfon of il'lis untiring efforts to bclp our scl)OOI {lllin :a tblctic GIOl'\] 1..lle, tbc Senior Clnss of l 9 l 7. :E>ebicnte tbis cfgbtb volume of "'.acorns of 1Honnollc" �0 1195 03386359 J3::/:..,c__ ~ ~ ( ... . . ' ' ' . . } -~ -' ' MOSS A. PL U NKETT ) \} ·1 �~ A Dream Faculty Meeting al R. H. S.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alumni Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Annual Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Athletic Association . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A Woman's Curiosity-Poem . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Baker's Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Baseball Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bible Class . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boys' Basket-ball Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boys' Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Can You Imagine ? ? ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F acuity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Football Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Freshman Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Girls' Basket-ball Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Girls' Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jaw Athletics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J eJferson Literary Society . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jokes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Journey of Studious to the Delectable Heights of Success. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Junior Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Literary Council . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Martha Washington Literary Society . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mexican Athletic Association . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Monograms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Puzzlers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rap! Rap! Rap! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. H. S. Police Force. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rooms of R. H. S.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Royal Rooters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Senior Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sophomore Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Student Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sub-Freshman Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Irving Literary Society . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Snapshot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Toast to the 19 1 7 Class. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Toast to the 1918 Class .............................. ., . . . . . . . . . . . . Track Department f-{ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wearers of the R. .. ........... . .......... .............. . ..... . I 02 150 I0 l 06 149 84 l 23 62 l 19 82 I 31 12 I 07 7I l I3 80 82 87 146 l43 63 90 9I 84 I 34 I 04 85 l 04 78 83 2I 67 I 36 76 95 96 20 I 44 l27 I 35 �Stands for Greetings, W e extend them now io you, T eachers, friends, alumni, And Cit:y of Roanoke. too. 1R Stands for Reading. Do this, without our pleading . .JE Stands for Ever)) One Wh o in this booll will find some f u11. Stands for Errors Few M a}I such a number meet your vien1. Stands for Tremble, Which now we cerlainl)J do; Bui surel)J will forget soon, Because of leind words from )Jou. 1J Stands for Interest shown. Our hearty than/es we now 1J:\ Stands for our good Name, Which ever is, one and the same. mal~e l~nown. Stands for Creal Big M en, Who for our boole their "Ads" the}) send. Stands for Students all, Whose efforls here you see. And now before their Senior Hall, They give lo :you the key. irllllAl#JJ:lfl~ - -- . -: ·- ... ... - -- - - ~ ........ ~ ... -.- ·- �10 a corn $ 0 t Roanok e 1917 fi1~1 Annual Board EDJTOR·JN-CHJEF MARY CAMPBELL BUSINESS MANACER CHARLES STONE ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANACER SHIRLEY SNAVELY ATHLETIC EDITOR BRANCH SPALDING 0RCANIZATION ED1To11s ROSA BENING JOHN KENNETT Sun!'c111rT10N MAN,\GER EMMA COOK LITERARY EDITORS ELIZABETH BOWERS THELMA HAMERSLY PHILIP POWELL ART EDITORS GERTRUDE H ILL FRANCIS BRUNER ALUMNI EDITOR CLAUDI NE A VENT CLERICAL MANACER MAOOLI N DA V IS CLASS EDJTon JEA N FRANKLI N J oKE Eo1Tons KATHLEEN BAKER HARRY SM IT H �ANNUAL DOARD �12 acot11'$ 0 f Roanoke Faculty D . E. McQUILKIN, A. B., A . M. JVut Virginia Uniccrsity, A . 8 ., A . J \11. HarrarJ Un i rc1sily. A. M. Principal CORA M. BOARD N. & N. U11ivcrsily Lady Principal I NSTRUCTOR I N MATHEMATICS B. H . TURNER, A. B., A. M . Riclm1orJJ College, A. 8. Mit liiga11 U11iVcr•ily. A. M. I NSTRUCTOR IN LATIN 19 17 �acorn . s 1917 0 f H o n n o 1, e M. LAVIN IA C RI T Z W. E. PARSONS, A. B.. A. M. lflJuslriol Inst. onJ Coll<tt of Mississippi West Vi11ir1io Ur1ietrsil11. A. 8 .• A. M. INSTRUCTOR IN ENCLISH INSTRUCTOR IN SCIENCE ,, T. H. Pl IELPS. A. B., A. M. S/\L LIE S. LOVELACE RonJo/plt-Mocon Colltt<. A . 8 .. A . Ill. RonJalph-/ltoco11 Woman's Collttt INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTOR IN LATIN 13 �acotn$ 14 J. D. BEALE, A. B. William anJ Mary College, A. B. 0 f l'L\oanoke 19 17 WILLIE LONDON INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLl ~ H I NSTRUCTOR I N S CIENCE ALTO M. FUNKHOUSER G. A. LAYMAN, A. 8 .. A. M . I NSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS AND ENGLISH Manchester College. A. B. Ptincclon Uniotrsfly, A. M. I NSTRUCTOR IN H1 sTonv �acorn$ 19 17 KELLEY. 8. S. Vlrtlnla Military /ns/llul<, 8. S. 0 f Roanoke 15 MAX Q. MARY SULLY H AYWARD, A. 8. I NSTRUCTOR IN WTIN flallin• Coll<t<. A. 8. INSTRUCTOR IN ENCLISH ELISE CARLISLE.. A. B. Com"" Calltgt, A. 8. I NSTRU CTOR IN ENCLISH W. 8. HELBIG. A. 8 .. M. A. Roono~t Co/ltgc, A. 8. Yale Unltcrsfly. 111. A. I NSTRUCTOR IN SPANISH ANO GERMAN �16 a corn . s EMBL YN JENNINGS RonJolph-Mocon Woman's College I NSTRUCTOR IN FRENCH 0 f l\ o a n o k e 1917 C. H. R E. I N ! IART Wt31 V i rgini .1 Uru'fttlify P111i-: c 1PAL j u:-.: 101\ l l1 c 11 K. C. KREGLOE MARY A. MABRY Washinston and Lee Uni~cr~ily I NSTRUCTOR IN CoMMEHCtAL SuOJ E.CTS I NSTRUCTOR I N L ;\TIN �1917 !learns 0 f l\onnok e E.LIZ/\BE.TI I H. JOHNSTON. A.B .. AM. EFFIE G ILES B•11n-Ma1u, A . 8 .• A. M. I NSTRUCTOR IN HISTORY 11'51 RUCTOR I N E NCLISH AND SCIENCE MA RY OAKEY. A. B .. A . M. Roano~t Coll<t<. I I. 8 .. A . Ill . I NSTRUCTOR IN SCIE NCE R. C. MARSHALL U11irt1sit11 of A'lolne ll' STRU CTOR IN HISTORY 17 �18 acorn$ 0 f Hot1noke MAUD CALFEE, B. S. Martha Washin gton Coll<g<. 8. S. ! l>STRUCTOR 1:-< Et-:CLISH MAY PHELPS Farm~il/c Normal I NSTRU CTOR IN HISTORY VIRG IN IA A. PAGE ROBERTA RUTHERFOORD I NSTRU CTOR JN E NGLISH I NSTRU CTOR IN H ISTORY 19 17 �acorn$ 19 17 0 f Hoanoke ~\ W. H . A D A M S, PH . Unirtr•ll!I of Minnuola Unittr•ll!J of l oira B. I NSTRUCTOR IN M ANUAL T RAININC V IRG I N I A CALDWELL Prati lmlilulc I NSTRUCTOR IN D OMESTIC SCIENCE 19 �20 0 f !R oanok e 1917 Toast to the 191 7 Class Hail, to the CLASS OF SEVENTEEN! The best that Roanoke has ever seen. T hey have wi t and charm and grace enough, Good looks and sense; that's not a bluff. There's CAMPBELL :ind COOK in leadership famed, And POWELL a.nd BOWERS of intellectual name; REPASS and GORDON are the stars of beauty, MAL PAYNE and E . SCOTT. they do their duty; There's E. DAVIS and HAM E RSLY. efficient and neat, KOONTZ. the mus'. cia n, whose melodies sweet Ring throughout old Roanoke Hi gh, And make us forget that teachers are nigh; And also GIBBONS and PRESIDENT STONE. Whom girls admire but leave alone. MOOMAW, MEADOWS and FRANKLI N arc basket-ball stars; BENING, BURNS and AVENT are useful at large; BAKER and SMITH, the jesters merry, Have hearts that are ligh t and ever cheery; HASH is the actor and leader of cheers. ERB 's the wee bright one, young in years; THORNTON and CHESTERMAN are "li11lc but loud ... When you gel with them you're wi th qui te a crowd. There's SPALDING and P RI CE of gridiron renown, RANKIN is the star football cen ter of the town. KERLIN and QUINN are th e clowns of the Class. Their antics are ever a joke and a farce. J. KENNETT, the debater, can a lso write themes, They're worth a hundred, the teacher deems. FAY YOST and C. STONE are managers fi ne, BRUNER and HILL ho ld down the art line, HARRY YATES. ath letic star, plays on all learns; ATKINSON and HORNBARGER please Miss Critz, it seems; MOTTLEY and SNAVELY are good all around, And AMOS leads the Class in talking renown. So. SEVENTEEN CLASS of R. H . S .. Herc's to you - lo your happiness ; Here's a health lo your future, And a health for your pasl; May you love and remember And be true lo the last To the memories of R. H., And friends still in the strife, So, .. good speed" lo you, classma tes. On your journey of life. KATHLEEN PAINTER, ' 17. MILDRED R OBERTS, '1 8. .... ��acorn$ 22 Hoanokc 0 f 19 17 f* • ... ,... "~ ,-........... ...... £---· .,...._ ""- .~.. . .... . . .. ... , ...... , . ... .. .....}., • .,,u ... .. .._ • •••• J . .. ~... ~· ........... ., to.- 1 .. .... 4 ~ •• lfi:; Senior Class Officers ROBERT STONE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . .. . . .. . ..... . ....... . ...... Pr~siclcnt IRWIN AM OS ......... . . . ... . .. • . ..... . ............ . . . ........... . ........ Vice PrcsiJc11t EDITH DA V IS ..... . ........ . ...... . . .......... . . ... . .• . •. ................ . .... Secretary P HILIP POWELL ................ . ............. . ..... . . . . . .. . ...... .. .. . ....... Treasurer MARION MOOMAW ..... . .... . ........................... . .. .. ......... .. ..... Proph<'I ANNI E GORDON . .... . ... • ............ . ..... . .... . .. . ... . .. • .. . ... .. ......... I-/ istorian W ILLIAM ATKINSON .... . . . .. . . .................... . .... . .. . ...... . .... . .... . .... Poe/ MOTTO COLORS White and Gold Lives of Seniors all remind us, We must always do our best, And depa rt ing, leave behind us Notebooks tha t wi ll he lp the rest. 171.owEn Daisy Class Song TUNE- "There's a Long, Long Trait' Roanol(e High, we now must lea\Jc :you, No, we never will forge/ :yo11. The end al last is here; We will loyal be. Oh I our hearts will e'er be true '1 7 Class will e' er be true, To our school so dear. Grand Seniors arc we. Old rcmcmbra11ccs arc thronging I n lire da:ys that lie bcf ore us, Through my memory, Our fond hopes ll>i// be. Till cacl1 thought seems full of longing, That Junior Class. )Jou, loo , ma:y tru.<I To bring High School bacq lo me. Roanolec High as l!Jc// as llJe. CHORUS There's a long, long tra il a-winding, Into the land of our clrcams, Where tire 11isions bright arc S/>le11clid, And the future beams. There's a long, long thought of leaving Our school of joy, lo11e and strife. l3ut al las/ we must be going Donm that long, long /rail of life. T. HAMERSLY, 17. �1917 a corns 0 f B o n n o li c SENIOR CLASS R OLL AnnREVIATIONS: Jefferson L iterary Sociely, j. L. S.: Martha Wash· in gton Li lernry Socidy. M. W. L. S.; A1hlc1ic Associa lion. A A.: S tudcnl Commi llcc. S. C.: Girls' C lub, G. C.: Boys' Club, B. C.: Lilernry Council. Lil. C.: Baske1-ball. 81. B.; Baseball. B. 8.: Foolbn ll, F. B.: Trac k Team. T. T.; Vice President, \/. P.; Fall Term, F.: Spri ng Tc1·m, S.: Poi nts of Honor, P 1. of H. EWINC CUTC I ll N PARSONS COU RT NEY ALLEMONG "I all>ol(c one morning and fo11:1J myself famous." I 1 is a well -known foci that Courtney is 1he Hirt of lhe class for she makes excellen t use of her " star-like" eyes. She certainly causes all or us a lot or amusemenl; she's forever saying runn y things which gcne1ally make lhe clnss become hysterical. Courtney has not deemed it necessary lo allend school regularly and when she does come she gels here a half an hour lale. Aside from her eccentricities, we all adm1I 1ha1 she is a mu~ical genuis. All great geniuses have hobbies. Courtney's is pigeons, and all hours of the day or nighl one may hear her melodious voice calling, "Pigie, pigie. pigie." \ Vhen the world is lnlkin g of C1Jul'lney as a composer. we will be glad 1ha1 she belonged lo lhe '17 C lass. M. \V. L. S.; G. C.: A. A. GODFR E Y RUSSELL ARNALL "£11oug/1, ll>ith over measure." Godfrey. our illush ious Brutus in Shakespeare, is conlemplaling for 1he fu ture a r arcer in business . As to wha l thi s is we do not know yet. H e sny.; it is slraigh l. \Ve hope so. and presume th al he is nol desti ned lo be "' former. G odfrey seldom says a nything lo the girls in school. but one can never tell what does or may happen in 1he mind of our ac lor. During his four years in the H igh S chool. he has do:ic very well. and we express our wish that he may do as well, or be lier, in his business career. A. A . ; B. C. 23 �24 acorns- 0 f Eonnoke 19 17 DORA ELIZABETH AL MO N D ''A girl llJh o m J lJc all hole/ dear." This quotation is certainly true of Dora. \ XIc have all lea rncd lo like her though she spent most of the time before Chris tmas talkin g lo Minnie and since January, having finished school. ha; allendcd Park Stree t Normal. Dora takes so much interest in her ~ch ool work that we feel her ca ree r as a teacher wi ll be successf ul th ough she doesn't intend lo teach over two years. The only th ing w e r<'grc l is that Dora was fortunate enough to fini sh schoo l before the e nd ,) f the year and cou ld not be with us the whol,. le1 m. /\. /\. W ILLI AM ATK I NSON "A bo1,c the flight of commo11 sort ... Now William has a mos t brilliant future before him and should be a wonderfu l mode l for his worshipers. As a man of mind he ~s excellen t and deserves much c redi t as a member of the M. A. '~· William's work as a poet is unsurpassed. but he e xpects to res t on his laurels. thou gh this act is a keen loss to the lit erary world. In relation to athletics he proved himself a stal wart pillar of th e Basket-ball Team. ]. L. S.; B. C.: A. A.; Bt. B. ' 17. SARA IRWIN AMOS "Sire is buxom, ll!isc 91ul merry. And hos a lo11guc 110 man can lame. !=>urin~ th e four years that Irwin, or "Big Ci ti." has been with us '" R. H. ~.. she has become famou; for her gigg le and the " speed of her tongue. No one would believe the sta tement she made when she zaid in ~ confidentia l chat: ' Don' t you know whe n I walk dow n the street with a man I can't say one word." ) rw in is the bes t aU~ou nd and the most popu lar girl in the '17 Class, and her popularity is not confined to the Seniors alone, but ex te nds to the F acuity, u n der· classmen and to a "F orrcst" in T ennessee. Irwin's abi lity as a teacher h«s been. reco~nized by the Superintendent , because of the skillful ?Janner rn wh ich she substituted at Commerce S treet School. She rn tends to teach-bu t we predict tha t she wil l become a leadi n g Shakespearean actress on account of her successfu l portraya l of the characte r of Lady Macbeth. She has not fully decided what she wil l do nex t year, but the who le c lass wi shes her much success in wha t she undertakes. V. P. Senior Class; M. W . L. S.; C. C.; /\. A.: Pt. of H. I. �1917 acorns 0 f Honno fie VIRGINIA ALBERTINE ASH "/ /o\Jc /he tranquil solitude."" Quiet Jennic-tha t"s her reputation, al least. it seems to be with the teachers of R. H. S., for her report usually shows I 00 for deportment. She can talk though. and does so in school-but what she says is usually worth list ening lo. Promptness is another virtue. She has not been late during her High School course, though we once hcnrd he r say she wished she had been five minutes Inter. Ask her any time if she has "rillen her E nglish and she always says, 00, for her grades ·· l"ve got something." 11 musl have been somelhing. 1 are usually good. School is not her only in terest by any mean s, for ah I there is another. Jennie says she is going lo be a teacher. bu t we have our doub ts about her leaching long. \ Vha tcver she docs we arc sure she will succeed as she has in her school work. and we w:sh her happin ess in whatever she under takes. FRANCIS DANIEL PRESTON BRUNER "Life willioul industry is Cui/I; lnJuslry without A rl is 13rulo/i/)J." Francis, whose ability as an artist is well known. is a good-natured. unassuming fellow. He often amuses the Seniors with his varied drawings. and one can always find him pulling the finishing touches to some sketch. The Senior Cla;s made a wise selection in electing him /\rt Edi tor of this volume of ACORNS OF ROANOK E, In hi' Math. classes he is slow, but sure, and often shows new and astonishing soluti ons for geometrical problems. Francis is contemplating entering Lehigh University and our class wishes him all the succe.;s in the world in his new field of endeavor. B. C.; A. A.; T. T. · 15: 16-" 17; J. L. S.: S. C.; Art Ed. "17. CLAUDINE AVENT "Her moclesl looles tire collage might adorn, Swee/ as tire primrose peeps beneath !he /horn."' Claudinc"s gen tl e manner and generous heart have held our love and friend ship through 1hese four long years. \ Vhen one knows her wel l, she is a lru c and inva luab le friend. Especially when we nrc in troub le do we understand Claudine"s lovely character, when in her quiet and unobtrusive manner she lends a helping hand lo the struggling student. C laudine has won many friends during her High School c11rcf'r. As we have all found she is very fond of •he initials H. H., whenever we see her at the post office. we know where her lellcrs are 1toin1t. After leaving R. H. S. Claudine expects to enter R -.M. \V. C .. I ul we think she will make a happy home for some devoted lover in the far west. The best wishes of the '17 Class go with her. M, W. L. S.: G. C.; A./\.; Alumni Ed. "17 ACORNS. 25 �26 acotn$ 0 f Hoanolte 1917 ANNA JACKSON B..1-\KER "Still constant is a wondrous c xccllc11cc ... Anna is ra ther quiet unli I she is asked to reci le in any of her c lasses, and then she tal ks more than must of us. She carries live subjec ts. four of these five being languages; her excellence is shown, howev.er. in French. Although Anna lives a long way from schoo l. which hinders her from enlerino in some of the school ac tivities, she is never lardy. She is good -natured and \Vhen any of her struggling c lamnales want help. they always go to lier, and she gi ves it so wil lingly. \Ve hear Anna likes preachers. but we cannot say any more about ii. for that is all we know. She tell s us she intends lo go lo Norn1a l School. but has not yet found the one of her choi ce. Here's hoping she makes a good school ma'am. M. \V. L. S. JAMES EDW1-\ RD COMER " Nvb le in deed cs in .<taturc." Edward, be lier known as "Skinny," is the tallest membe r of . our cl ass-but wait, he has even finer qua liti es than thi s. In s tudious diligence he is unrivaled among th e boys. and we often en\'~ hi; records in Math. and E nglish classes. Possessed of extrnord1nary histrionic and oratorical ab ilit ies, Skinny's mod es t and re tir ing nature has kept them concea led until recen tly, when he directed and p layed a prominent part in "Mrs. Wiggs of the Ci1bbage Patch... His humorous reading; al J. L. S. meetings wi l I be remembered, lo say nothing of his faithful portrayal of Shakespearean roles. In track work he is equally proficien t and we prophesy a new R. 1-1. S . record in thP. 880-yard run this spring. Edward is an all-round good fel low, and we wish him the best of luck in his ca ree r a l V. P. I .. where he intends lo ma tricu late next fall. T. T.; B. C.; J. L. S.; A. A. KATHLEEN E LI ZABETH BAKER "F orcvcr fore mos/ in tire ran/es of fun. Tire lauglring lreralcl of tire lrarmlcss pun." !<athleen is the chief fun maker of th e class and always has a good ioke lo tell you. She is carefree, and lo;es no sleep over her studic~. however, she manages lo come ou t on lop . She loves to argue, as is show n by her frequent speeches al the Annual Board meetings. At basket-bal l pra~ ti c~ her cry is, "Oh, I've sprained another finger." But that <loesn I hinder her from keeping her opponent's ba ll out of the bas~el. F rnnkness is Kathleen's strong characteristic _and of_ien puts us m the . nght p lace. She is very popu lar and her b ri gh t ~miles ~nd words will be missed a great deal. But we know she wil l be JUS t as popu lar and successful wherever she may ~o. as in R. H. S. Sec. M. W. L. S . 'J 7: G. C.; M. W. L. S.; Joke Ed. ACORNS; A. A.; Pt. of H. 3: Lit. Coun. �a c o· r ll 1917 . 5 0 f Ronno I'c ROSA BENING "A lo1icl:y being. scarcd:y formed or moulded, A rose roil/1 all its srocelcsl leaves !·cl folded." Rosa is one of our prelliest and most popular girls. for by her sweet and generous disposillon. she has long since won the love and respec t of all her c lassmates. She leaves behind her an enviable record. never having lo lake an exam until her senior year. No subject seemed lo present a dillicuhy lo her. th ough sh<' starred especia lly in modern languages, mastering both French and Germ:m. R osa a lso has an abundnncc of school spirit and eY ery gnmc finds her on the side lines shouting with n il her mighl for old R . 1-1. S . \Vh alcvc1 may be Rosa·s aim in lifl', she is su re lo succeed and when we purl on our many dilferenl ways. she will take with her 1he besl wishes of 1he Class of '17. M. W. L. S.; A. A.; G. C.; Sec. M. W. L. S . '16; V. P. G. C. · 16. '1 7; Organiz.alion Ed. of ACORNS, '17: P1. of H. 5. ALFHED CHARLES DA VIS "He is so gcnerall:y ci1Ji/ ilia! nobacly tlianlccJ liim for i1:· In several ways he reminds us of the oppo;1le sex-his low voict' (for ,,,hich he is often chided by Miss Crit:z). his elfeminate hands with their Chinese finger nails. his Oowing ra\'en locks and his Jmall feel (No. 10). Ye t wi1hal, lo those who know him. he is far superior to a female. He rcalii.cs the advantages of R. H . S. and left his home in Tennessee that he might come here and enjoy these advantages. Though h.: participaleth not in our sport he is as anxious as any other pupil that victory comes our way. B. C.: A. A. EDNA VIRGINIA BITTERMAN "/n/irri/e riches irr /if/le room.'' /\!though Ed na is small in stature she has a large henrl. and a deter· minalion that enab led her lo finish he r High Sc hool course in three and a half years. S he it rather shy and .. al limes" very quiet; but a n ncquainlancc wi1h her revea ls a bright and true disposition. Edna enjoys havin g a good time and would of ten h~~e. sa~rificed Vi_i·gil f,,r a good movie romance. Of all her $UbJecls B111y likes United States History the best and she is especially inleresled in the trouble ,viii, Mexico for .. lhere·s a reason:· ~le are all very much allached lo Edna and we hope that she will enjoy a fruitful colleg<' careC'r. /\. /\..; G. C. 27 �28 a corn .s 0 f l~ oanok e 1917 JULIA KATHLEEN BOGLE ''Faithful. gentle, good, W caring the rose of 1JJoma11hood ." To a slranaer Kath leen may seem rather quiet and reserved; but any one th;t knows her noble character can tell you that she is '' potent factor of the world's development and one who makes only friends along her path. She has won our admiration and esteem her sweet disposition and unliring e fforls lo aid her classmales. \Ve have found her lo be a fai1hful sludenl, wilh 1 delerminalion lo sue· he ceed. Although praclical and mailer-of- fact she always seems ready for innocent fun. Ka1hlecn is a li11le undecided as lo whal course sh<' will pursue, bu1 her grea t ambi1ion is lo take on e along 1hc medical line. Whntever her fulure career may be. she has our besl wi;hes for great $UCcess. ?Y WILLIAM WARREN DICKERSON "A mon after /1is onm heart." Warren, whose wavy golden locks are a fami liar sight about R. H. S., is one of the most studi ous members of 1he '17 Class. His popu· larity among the fair sex is ev inced by his fondness for coming t.o school every morning wi1h a bevy of damsels. F urlh e r proof of 1h1s weakness is .shown in his conducl while portraying Shakespearean ro!es, for wh ich he has a great ability. We do not know what pla.n 1h1s tall blond has for the fu ture, but we have a suspicion that lus happy and careless freedom will soon be cur tailed and more 5e riou s duties thrust upon him. A. A.; J. L. S. EVA CATHLEEN BONDURANT "The mildest manners, And the gentlest heart." Eva. is one of the sweetest girl s in our Senior Class. She is always wi llmg 1 ~ help any of her fell ow studen ts and has won all our hearts by her kin'.:! and gentl e.personality. One morning, when talking about !~e F fcult:l'.· Eva astonished ..us all by exclaiming about one member, Oh· he is ~ perfec t dear. Eva is sometimes lardy and whe~ she fin?s three pomls taken from her deportment she is terr ibly d1sap· pointed. She. ex~ects lo leach this fall and we kn ow that she will be successful in 1h1s phase of life. with her sweel and demure manners. G.C. �1917 ac orn s- 0 f l\oanokc 29 • a:========::3 • EVELYN LENA BOHN "Happy am I; from care I'm free." Lena is one or the jolliest girls in the school. yet you have to know her lo underst;rnd hC'r. She often "speaks her mind" (but no one pays any allention to her). Lena is a star pupil in Civics and aq;ue1 by the hour on suffrage; she is also in the tardy rac.:. I or one morning when she came on time. one of the pupils exc laimed, "\Vhy. Lena, how in the world did you gel here at fi,·e minutes to nine?" Lena expec ts lo leach next year, but we predict tha t she w:ll be a congress woman in about the year 1925. HARLEY ELSWORTH ERB "A sl1or/ man may cast a long shadow." This is cer tainly true about Harley. Although he is small of sta tu re, his radiating inRuence is felt in more ways than one throughou t the Senior Class. H e has won a place in the hearts of all his clanmates by his ever readiness to lend a hand f'ither in mischief or help, for he never troubles about low grades, as he has none. Harley is a most worthy exponen t of the "Calico Club" ? ? ? and an aspirant of Athletics; he is also rather active in literary work. having proved a great help to the Jellerson Literary Society. He has the reputation of bringing good lunches lo school and al or before dismissal is always surrounded by a crowd of "irresistible bums.'' After furth<'r college prepa1ation, if Harley allacks the business problems of life as vigorously as he did hi s Shakespearean notebook, he will arrive al and preside in the hall of fame. A. A.; Sec. J . L. S.; B. C.; P t. of 1-1. 3. M ARY E LI ZABETH BOWERS "A /ii/le /coming is a dangerous thing, Oriti!( cleep, or touch no/ the Picrian Spring." Eli:r.nbcth heartily follows Pope's advice for she "drinks deep" inlo learning with compnrntive ease, and has neve1· had lo take an Exam until it was forced upon her in the Senior Year. "Beth" plays the piano well. and has plenty of time to take and teach music aside from her school work. W e wonder how she does this. And she find J time for some other "diversion." too. for \ve nolice that she wears calmly a S. H. S. pin rather than an R. H. S. She is ' full of fun" and h<'r mother enjoys the greater part of her humor, for she often says. "Oh I Mother thinks I'm awful." Elizabeth is undecided ns to the future. and we can hardly go so far as to forecast her occupation. ? ? ? Lit. Ed. '17 ACORNS. �30 acorn$ 0 f Hoanolte 1917 ELISE RUTH BOWMAN "U111hinlei11g. idle, wild a11d y wng, I laugh~d and da11ccd anti lall(cd all(/ sung. Enler Elise, one of 1 jolliest, most ca re-free gir ls in the Class of ' 17. he \Vhcne\'er there is a joke being lo ld she is always one of the cager lis leners and usua llly lhc first to laugh, and as lo leasing! \Vc ll, she had rather lease some one than "cal when she is hungry"- and 1 ha1's saying a whole lot, for she is always ready lo accompany any one lo the bakery. She caused the girls lo become "horrified" by suddenly announc in g that th ey were going lo have "onions'' al lhc club supper because she had 'smell ed 1 hcm cookin g." \Ve predict thu l E lise will become a "hu nter of world- w ide fame " on account of 1he success (?) that she had on shoo ting mis llctoe Chrislma; . As lo a cha uffeur! she's fine. \Vhcnevcr we sec a seven passenger R eo. wh ich see:ns lo be running itself we hurry oul of th e way , bu t on taking the second look we sec Elise peeping ove r th e s teering-gear. A. A.; C. C. MILES NE ILSON FRANCIS "Oh he sils high i11 all Ilic ladies' hearts." Nei lson just recenlly came into th e Senior Class, havin g de termi n ed to finish in three and a ha lf yea rs. wi th the aid of the summer school. Bui we do not 1 hink th a t he has impaired his health by. toe;>, much study. H is mollo is, "pleasure first, spare time for stu dying. Bui when it comes lo lranslaling Virgil, Mr. A lexande r Pope "has .no lh ing on Neilson." H e also possesses 1hc peculiar arl of making a !cacher believe he kn ows a subject by throwino in an abundance. of "ands" and skillfully handling another line of "'ta lk. Those winning smi!es and bca~ li fu l cal eyes have se l many a fair hear t yearning. Neilson a lso en1oys lhe compa nv of th ose of the fair sex. H e take s li.fe easy, lh c only lime he hurri'cs is in goi ng from the schoo l door lo his room when he is live or ten minutes lale. Ah hough he has not d ecided 1~hat course he will take after leaving R. H. S., we all hope that 11 will be a beneficial one. MYRTLE MAUDE BRUMFIELD "For an ~a~y goer she has 110 equal." Myrtle. by her charming personality, has won many friends among her ~chool .acquainlances. Because of her quiet manner many have the .1 mpress1on that she is very fond of study. Bui upon ce rtain inquiry we know 1ha1 lhis en thusiasm lasts on ly during school hou '~· Never was she known lo hurry a nd she is nc1 ·cr troubled, even if her essay or notebook is late . \Vhether it be a vir1ue or fauh. Myr tle has qu ite 1·ccently proved herse lf a man-hate r, she dec lares she _ go!ng lo live happy always as a school teacher. bu t we know lhat is a gir l with so many charms cannol always live a lonely li fe. However, we all join in wishing her success in wha tever she may und erlake for the future. �ac orn$ 1917 0 f Ronnok e BERNICE HUBBARD BURNS lom~ines in me, 1msu11,;ed snon>." "/ /ia1·c immortal As dwslL O• This quolation refers especially lo Bernice's desire to become an /\ngcl, though she may ha\'e other "immorlal lon~in\ls" that we know nu1hing of. Ever since Bernice came lo us. 1hrec years ago, she b" made us love her just a s though she d id not come from "way ""' west." Herc al R. H. S . she has worked hard, burning lhe midnigh t oi l many a 1ime. but com ing omili ng. thou gh sleepy, to school th e nexl dny. Before C hri st mas. German was her ni gl, tmare, but now her dreams show old maids noating in mid a ir. each carry ing a banner beari ng th e name, "Martha \Va shinglon." and scallering program~ over the universe. Bernice doesn't e~pec l lo go lo co ll ege nex l year. bu t lo prac tice whal she is now learni ng in the Comme1 ·cial Dcparl· ment. M. \V. L. S.; G. C; . Sec. M. W. L. S. '16: Pres. M . \V. L. S. '17: Pt. of H . 8. WILLIAM AND REW GIBBONS. jR. .. His face is lil(c an a11gcl, his form divine." Bill, belier known as " R osy-cheeks." is a liule shy around the ladies. but we have ii from good authority lhcrc is a secret he's keeping from th e class. "They say" there is a lady with light hair that "\Villic" glances at. \Vhen Bill blows into the Deaconess' room ten minutes late, his checks look as though the lady with the light hair had been trying rouge on the tcxlure of them. He is a man of athletic skill and keeps in shape by vainly lrying lo satisfy his country appetilc. Bill is one of the few. withoul whom R. H. S. will seem like a tomb in 1918. He has held many honors and a high place in the esteem of lhe Facuhy. Prt's. A A '16-' 17; B. C.: Sec. J. L. S . '16: T. T. ' 15-16: S. C.; Pt. of H. 8. MARY CAMPBELL "OJ tlrcir 01 1!11 merits. moclcsl men nn.• ,/11111/1." I' m the bi:rnest "pill" in the Seni or C lass . I'm una ll rac livc. th al's my belief; And the Annual will sure be a failure, Because I'm Edi tor-in-Chi ef. In lhc first three lines in the first verse Not a word of it is true. Th<-re arc not so m:my (lirls like her, In fac t a very, very few. She's prclly, witty, wis<' and sweel, And puts it over all, when it comes lo being n<"al. Here 's lo Mary. the finest of girls; Our Class wouldn't swap her for the richest of worlds. M. \V. L. S.: A. A.: G. C.: Sec-Treas. Class '15: S. C.: £d1 t<>r· in-Chief of AcoR-:s '1 7; Pt. of H. -I. 31 �acorn.s 32 0 f Roanoke 1917 EMMA CAMERON COOK "Love me, love my clog."' To look a t Emma's piclurc and her long list of offices you would lhink her serious and di gni fied, bul Coach Me issner can lc ll you tha t he frequently has to call her down for her foo lish ness at B. B . practice. Speaking of offices you might 1hink B. B. stands for bas kclball, bu t it can also mean somelhi ng more inle resti ng to Emma. S:ic doesn'1 know exact ly where she gels the pct name · T cedie." bu l she bestows it upon ever_y one regard less of rank or dislinction. We could not say thal Emma ha; been a brilliant studenl. bul when she did gel down lo work she proved lo be qui le a "malh slar." h aving lakcn all the malhemalics in school. If you have ever heard Emma sing. we will say no more, but if you haven't, in th e years lo come you have someth ing to look forward lo. Sec. M . \V. L. S. ' 14, V. P. 'JS; 2d V. P.A. A. '1 5-' 16; Pres. G. C. '16- 17; 81. B. '15-'16'17: Mgr. Bt. 8. '1 5-'16; Girls' Chem. S. C. ' 16-'17; Sub. Mgr. ACORNS ' 17: P1. of 1-1. 15. WALTER L EONARD G ILES "A man of grafitude is a rare bird." \Valter has certainly won commendable success at High School a~d is known for his realislic acling in the Shakespearean p lays. .H e \~111 long be remembered for his sing:ng in "Much Ado." His voice approaches in melody tha1 of Ca ru so's, 'tis said by one blue-eyed maid. However. for all this, he is a jolly good fel low and rad iates cheer. His hobby is lo cal cake in S1udy Hall. when 1he leachers are innocent ly gazing out of the windows. Walter has not definitely decided where he will con tinue his st ud ies, bu t we w ish him even greater success than he has achieved in High School; B. C. CATHERINE HAMPTON CH E STERMAN "Herc's fo her 11Jlro halves our sorrollJs and doubles our jo_ys."' Ca therine is indeed the very life of any bunch and although she is bette.r known by th? name of "Kitty" ii must be just for "shorl," for she is far f.rom. being a cat. She gets a long fine in her classes, bul seems to think 11 necessary lo repeat Hislorv. She musl not sludy very hard for she has lime lo be seen fr<,que~ tly in 1he social ci rel es. The F acu ity knows her mosl slriking trails are, lo be lardy bu l w11h plenty ~f e~cuses, and lalking on 1he inslallmenl plan. bul, of course. we don t min d her sl-sl-stammering or 1he frequent intermissions. for we generally hear somelhing wor lh while. \Ve. 1he C lass of '17. and her many friends wish her success and happiness. M. W. L. S.; A. A . • -.-·~-- - • �1917 acorn$ 0 f l\onnohe HATTIE LEE CHI LDR ESS "Sire', 110/ a goJclcss. an angel. a lily or a peaclr, Sire'~ just tliat 111/ricli is sweetest, completes/ a11d neatest/I tfeor /illlc, queer /i/l/e, sweet little girl." I latt ie, the noted math star and translator, will be remembered by her c lassmat es for many things. especially for her willingn ess to help th em out wlien they needed assis ta nce. Although Ha ll ie says she never ope ns her books th ere is some mystery as to her perfect rec itations. S he is espec ially fond of athletics. although on ly a sc rub on R. H . S. Baske t-ball Tea m. H a lli e is fond of a motto. .. Absen ce cann ot hearts divide." \ Vha t Hallie intends to d o af ter leaving schoo l is unkn own; however, we th ink he r ""Domestic S cience"" may be of some use to he r. /\. A.; Bt. B. (scrub); C . C. PAUL THOMAS HASH " "His C/rrislia11ily n>O> muscular." This is indeed the case with Paul. H i; one great pleasure is to engage in combat. whether physical o r mental. Judging from the way he ran the track last year he can combat money matters succes;fully. too. Paul"s one great accomplishmen t is to act. eithe r the part of a fool or ""Hamlet." Paul docs not spend all of his time in study. however. He is an old stand-by on the track squad. and lately has taken up basket-ball. He ha< faults like the rest of us for he spends at least one-half of his time, ei ther with a gi rl or talking about them. But benea th th is f ri, olity is deep intellectual power that will carry him to sucess. After leaving R. H . S. Paul expects to go lo Y. P. I. to study fMming. and here"s wishing him success as a farmer. J. L. S.: A. A.; B . B.; T . T. "16; Mgr. T. T. '1 6: B. C.; Cheer Leader "1 6-"17; P t. of H. 5. HE LEN BLANCH COLLEY "'/ Juul rn//1er o f ool l o 111alte me merry /Iran experience l o malec me sad."" Blanch is one o f the many deceivers in our C lass. Her d emure looks have of ten been used as a mask to h ide some "'da ring"" little sc heme. She seems quie t a nd moves here and the re noise lessly. bu t if you mus t stud y don 't get near her in the S tudy H a ll for we kn ow th a t Blanch ca n clrnlter "a mil e a minute."" At one time she near ly proved a deserter, but like a true sold;er she rallied to the fight and w ill fini sh in May wi th her colors Hying (?). In the typcwri ttin g room Blanch is usually si ttin g in the window laugh ing and ta lking with a crcwd of girls. when she should be mak ing perfect pa(?cs. for Blanch she scldon1 makes more than half the required number. says she is goi ng to teach school. and we don"t doubt that wi th lier pcntle 11lancc she w"ll sway the hearts and minds of her dear pupils. She intends lo 110 \V<'st. along w ith Gertrude. They say they will ncv<'r teach unless it is among the ranches of the ""Colden \ Ve;t."" M. W . L. S.: A. /\.; C . C. 33 �34 acorn$ 0 f Roanok e 1917 MADOLIN DAVIS "All fancy sicq she is. and pale o f cheer. W ilh sighs of love:· Breathlessly Madolin clim bs the three nights of stairs every morning to go through with th e rou tine prescribed by th e Commcrci<.J Department. It docs seem so sur:ny and brigh t when Madolin is around. She is always jolly and has a chee rful word for every one. She is envied by many for the ease with which she confronts IVliss Critz and her grea t dramatic ability. Madolin is intensely interes ted in the Insurance business and is very Frank(s) in telling every one that it is her intention lo join the firm. Herc's wishing Madolin success in whatever line of business she chooses, whether it be domestic. stenographic or th at of insurance. C lerica l M gr. ACOl\NS '1 7. EARL HAMPTON HORNBARG E R "He ea/s no/ th e bread of idleness." Behold, the only boy we know of who is so infatuated with R. H. S. that even after finishing in . three and a half years must return. _i\s Shakespearean ac tors "Horny" · and "Bill" were Mi ss Critz's standbys. Margaret can tell us why "Horny" likes ligh t co medies best. Does any one know why he prayed for a brick lo fall o n "Ding' s" head? In spi te of it all. Earl is an all - round good fellow, with plenty of school spirit, and his memory will lin ger long in the heart~ of his classmates. We feel sure the " E arl of Bening" will, also. make hi s mark a t Va. Tech. A. A.; B. C.; J. L. S. EDITH MARION DA V IS "Fair was she lo behold, that mai.lcn of eigh tee n summers. Edith is one of the prelliest girls in our Class. She is "full of fun " and always on the lookout for a good time. She is a good student; however, she had much rather ride around in a limousine than tax her mind with people long since dead. As thin gs are being modernized more each day Ed ith prefers a modern version of Shakespeare'~ Duke of "Clarence." We think she would make a good newspaper reporter as she gave such an interestin g accoun t of the Inaugura tion thi s year. Ahhough we think it strange that V. M. I. cade ts looked so much nicer than V. P. I. cadets. Edi th is very anx ious to finish school as she hopes to have next year an ideal school in the country, but we predict that this career will be of short duration. M. W. L. S.; C. C.; Sec Class '17; Pt. of H. 3. �1917 0 f Ro an ok e COR A ANTHALINE FRANKLIN "A mind al peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocent." Anthaline is a pe rfec t model of dignity. Through her four years of hard wo rk we have never known her lo say more th an five words al one tim e. In spi te of th is characteristic, she is a sincere friend and takes pleasure in helpin g he r fellow students. Perseverance is her mo tto and she ca rries it out well in typewriting. While th e other students become di sgusted and stop to "loaf," she plods wearily on and reach.:s the goal ahead of time. \Ve have of ten heard that ctill wat er runs deep, and we believe it in this case. A nthalinc will no t gi ve us any hint as to what she in tends to do after she leaves old R. H. S .. but we arc sure that her quiet and reserved manner will win he r a place of honor and respect. A RTHUR WILEY HUFFM A N "J-lo'llJ ca11 I study with lo11e affairs on my brain?'" Arthur- when we hear that name our minds wander back to the scenes of the Commercial D epartment where he labored. laughed and talked his way th rough . Arthur can do so many thin gs it is hard to enumerate them in so small a s~ce. \Vhen it comes to acting Shakespeare. he is always on the job, and in the role of Ca:sar he showed wonderful dramatic ability. Above everything else "Art" is a poet and some of his love verses would move the hardest heart to tears. Arthur should have gone to college. but he happened lo be one of the kind whose hear t rul es his head. so he took a Commercial Course. \Ve all known there is a swe'!t little maiden. with brown hair, who is waiting for " Art" to finish school and secure a pos1 hon. H is many f ricnds of th e · 17 Class wish him success in hi s "adventure of peril" and may they live happily ever after. J EA N M ,, c DONALD FRANKLIN .. A girl 1vl10 '3 not afraid lo 3ay h er 3ay, Though a whole lo wn·s against her:· Y 0 11 would neve r think of findin g so much stubbornness and pcrsis tcncy in such a little person, but when J ean has an opinion, in vain we plead wi th her to change it. She claims lo be of English decent and a fter one<' telling her a j oke we thorough ly agreed with her. She is interested in eve ry phase of High School life. and has man· aged well the c ;rls' Basket-ball Team through its most successful year. T o look al J ea n you would think her peaceful and mi ld. but you are fooled; she has a temper which is speedily shown when things go wrong. th e conseq uences, however. are small and she is soon calmed. Jean is sweet to everybody and is very popular wi th the whole Class and especially one member. Treas. C. C. '16-17: S. C.: V. P. M . W. L. S. '17; Bt. B. '15-'16-'17; Mgr. Bt. B. '16-'17; Class Edi tor ACORNS: Pt. of H . 8. 35 �36 a co r n $ 0 f i:~o a nok e 1917 MARY TERRY GOODW I N "Though some still believe lier lool(s clc ccivi:."" Mary hasn"t had the benefi t of the public schoo l for her earlier education; however, she rea lized the advantages of the Roanoke High School when she had completed lwo years of that course. and since then she has become mure than popular with all the members of the ' 17 Class, as we ll as the F acu it y. Mary is going lo con tinue her educa tion in the portals of Vassar. If she docs as we ll there in all respects as she has done here, she will be a good repre sen tative of Roanoke . Mary doesn ·1 take a ny part in the Girls" Athletics. but she is always on hand at the contests with her good wi II. Her old-fashioned girlish ways have won admira tion from us a ll. especially when she portrays the charac ter of "Viola :· G. C.; S. C.; A. A. JOHN HOLLIDAY KENNETT "Ancl misc/}' tell 111'1at l1011r o· tl1 clay c The clocle clocs slril(e by algebra." John is an emhryo man (quoting J ohn Danie l) of admirable quali ti es. The one mosl ostensible a nd laudable thing is his resemblance to Hercules, nol in avoirdupois per capi ta, but that he is always w ill ing to lend a helping hand lo others. Though he is nol a gt'<'al land owner he loves his Land (es) and allows no trespass ing in that vicinity. John's chief amusement during vaca tion is making honey-coaled pop· corn and his friends among the fa ir ones assert Iha I he does it mos I excellently and that he is very generous wi th it. He is a rcprcscnla· tive of the track squad in speed work. 11 has no l ycl been ascer tained as lo whether the date is se t, bu t we arc led lo believe that he is prepari ng his sh ip for a voyage .on t~c s~a of matrimony. We all hope that he has left no leaks m his sh ip and may have a "bon voyage." B. C.; J . L. S.; A. A.; Organization Editor A c oRNS "17. ANN IE TE M PLE GORDON "I-/ er air, her manners all who sa 11> aclmirccl , Courteous , though coy, and gentle, though retired."" An nie is so differen t from o ther people that you cou ldn" t help but love her. We see in her the quali ties of a wonderful artist or wri ter. for she is as much in terested in those ancient peop le of E n glish lilcralure as most of us are in the leading "'movie s ta rs." Annie jusl naturally knows things and she glad ly so lves any d ifficu lt problem for her fe llow studen ts, whether it be Mat h, Fre nch or English. Her o ld-fashioned ways, so quai nt and f ascina ling. 1hri l I us through and through and we would glad ly listen for hours al a time to her wonderful stories of childhood were ii nol for M iss Funkhouser ever saying, "You musl slop that talking." Those big brown eyes, so fu ll of expression, cla im for Annie a.. foremos t place among the Class beauties, and by her sweel d1spos1l1on she has won her way to the hearts of us all. In the years lo come A n nie wi ll not be forgo ll en by her '17 friends. A. A.; S. C.: C lass Histor ian. �acorn$ 1917 0 f Hoanoke THELMA CLAIR HAMERSLY "And ''ital feelings of delight, Shall rear lier farm lo slatcly height." Thelma is not tall. bu t she makes up for her lack of height an plump· ncss. However, she would not be Thelma if otherwise and we would not have lier different for the world. Her smiles and bright eyes have attracted the attention of a ll of us, but {especially that of a blue-eyed ''ra t''). Although we are all envious of her eyes, these arc not her only charms. for she is a good student. She even con:cn tcd to take F rcnch agains t her wishes, just to please us. and shows her abi lity ns a student of English by be ing chosen one of the Literary Editors of the ACORNS. \Ve hope she will succeed in any life work she may c hoose. Li terary Ed. of AcORNS '17; C. C.; A. A.; M . w. L. s. CLARENCE PHILIP KENNETT "A man of silence is a man of sense.'" C larc:ncc uses his reasoning ability more than he does his ton gue, as is shown in th'! fact that he is the Math star of the Senior Class. He is very generous and is always willing to aid his less fortunate classmates. \Vi1h his excellent originality and dry wit he amuses all of his I ricntls, especially in the Shakespearean plays. Although Clarence has never taken much interest in athletics, he docs like a good game of checkers once in a while. Clarem:e expects to enter the business world where he will have th e same success as in Roanoke High. J. L. S.; /\. A.; B. C. GERTRUDE CAI NES HILL "0/1, 1JJhat a clcal of scorn loo/es bca11liful In Ilic contempt am/ anger of h~.- lip." Gertrude is a happy and in teresting companion, and an all-round good sport. She has much of tha t desirable qua lity ca lled sc hool spirit, and may be seen regularly at all the High School basket-ball games. as well as at the Y. M. C. A .. where she breathlessly watches the player (s). In the typewri ting room Gertrude spends half her time looking (just looking, though) out of the window. However. she always manages to gel all her perfect pages. Gertrude has quite an ' 'arti stic" temperament and is Art Editor of the Class. Although she has not yet decided about her future, we do not think she will remain long at any special work. for though she scorns the advances of 3 dmirers we think she will find her Sir Lochinvar in th e \Vest. Ari Ed. '17 .'\CORNS; M. w. L. S.; C. C.; A. A. 37 �38 acorn$ 0 t 1917 l~OClllO{i C MARY JORD AN H I LL "/ cha lier, cha lier as I go ." Mary's joy manifests itself in suppressed ch uckles a nd occas iona lly in outbursts o f mir th , even in the Study Hall when every one is busy. her outbursts of laugh ter are heard q uite frequently. H er j o lly dispositi on has won fo r he r a warm place in the hearts of all h e r classmat es, and her frequent little cha ts arc the d espai r of th e f'aculty. who always happen a long just in time to take her deportment grade down a few no tches. Study never troubles l\ilary's brai n. for with her happy-go- lucky na tu re she skips over a ll the bad p laces a nd with an "I don't care," goes on h e r way in happiness. She is un decided as to th e career to pursue after leaving R . H. S .. but wh a tever she undertakes we feel sure she wi ll be successful. M. \V. L . S.; G. C.; A. A. WALTER CLAUDE. K ERLIN "He hacf an abundance o f 1 il , but 1> n1as sliy of u sin g i1. " Claude is the clown of R oanoke High. He renders some very o ri ginal interpretat io ns in Shakespeare C lass. In a thletics a nd literary contests he is a n unfailing aspirant. C laude is a b ear with the lad ies. A proficient dancer and courtier. never th e less, n o t averse to work. Many a time in th e ear ly a. m. he has been seen comin g fro m work . Claude intends to go lo V. M. I. and train for Uncle Sam. Herc' s to his success, with hopes that he won 't be e xt erm in a ted in the first baule (with his spouse). Sec. J. L. S.; B. C. ; A . A .; S. C.; Pt. of H. 3. BLANCH J EFFE RESS HUBBARD "Can we ever haue loo much of a good thing? " F or four short years B la nch has faithfully kep t up with the bes t of us. Her middle name is "Good Time," and she turn s pale a t the mention of school and study. Blanch does not take much int e res t in any game except that of love, and we think h er Prospect down the road is very brigh t. Blanch has a w eak n ess for ca ndy a nd the movies. In the typewriting room our friend is the o nly on e who can smi le over the numerous mi stakes she makes. In th e fu tu re sh e will p ut that smile in to use as a n e loc uti oni s t. In thi s capaci ty we e xpec t much from this little schoo lmate of ours. M . W . L. S .; G. C. �ac o r n .5 1917 0 f R o a nok e VIVIEN HUTTON "Whose eyes arc blue as the sley. Wlrosc hair is countleH gold incomparable." Blond little Vivien is one of the most attractive members of our Class and in the art of giggling is an adept. Orginality is another one of her chief points; her willy remarks are a lways greeted with genuine hilarity by the pupils and with great conslemalion by 1he Faculty. As a La lin slnr ( ?) Hutton has few equals and no jealous enemies. A patriotic lillle soul she is. too, else why spend so much time al th e American? In businc~s life she will never be imposed upon, for even now she knows whal she wants and a lways asks th e "Price." All le>gclhcr Vivien is a dear, jolly girl and will a lways have a host of friends. M. W. L. S. WARREN WOMACK KOONTZ "Tire secret of success is constancy lo purpose." If the above quotation is true Warren will certainly reach the "Delectable Heights of Success.'' He puts determination into every thing he goes into and comes out in triumph. \Varren has, beyond a doubt, tried himself al R. H. S. for he is graduating with twenlytwo and one-half units. He :s a forceful debater and has upheld the honor of our school in the State Literary Contest with great ability. He docs not let the fair sex interfere with his work. although he breaks out once in a while and generally keeps a good supply of perfumed handkerchiefs. Although \Varren had not entered Athletics before. he made the position of pivol-man on the basket-ball squad 1his season. \Varre n has not decided definitely where he will complete his education, but if he continues with his present enthusiasm he wi II surely achieve greatness. Pres. J. L. S. '17; A. A.; B. C.; Bt. B .. I 7; S. C.; Debating C.; Pt. of H. 5. DORA CECIL JORD AN "A crea ture no/ loo bright or goad For human nalurc 's claily food.'' Ceci l is a good stud en t and a true friend and classmate. "La Senorita Cecil" is very proficient in Spanish. and can really con· versr with ony one who can speak Spanish if ' she gels a good slart." In French cla~s "Mademoiselle Cecil" is good-often she lransla1es long and tedious sentences and ge ls ten as a reward for her trouble. Cecil says she is considered as having a very melancholy disposition. but we haven't discovered this yet-for she i~ always ready lo talk and has been known lo talk forty minutes al a time "on special occasions.'' Cecil is not al all fascinated with the "Senior Class supply of the other s~ x"-not knowing. however-bu t, we suppose-"There's a reason." We hope Cecil will be successful as a teacher after R. H . S. A. A. 39 �a corng 40 0 f Honnolt e 1917 DOROTHY FONTA INE L/\CY "The purest treasure m ortal time.~ affor.! . / s spo tless rcp11/alio11." This is certainly lrue of D o rothy. She has bee n a dili ge nt s tude nt through her three and one-ha lf y ears at R . H. S. H o w sh e ca rri ed six subjec ts in her Senior year. most of u s c annot unde rs tan d. Eve n though she is ve ry studi ous we kn ow th at she d ocs n o l spend all of her lime studying fo r she has been a n en thusiasti c baske t· ba 11 player for the las! lwo years and has kept man y forwards fro m pu tt· ing the ball in the ring. D oro thy is stubbo rn a nd very fini c ky. but her gentleness and willingness to help others ha s made h er popu Jar with all the students and they w ish he:r future suc ces.1. J\ . / \.: G. C.; 81. B. '16-'17. HENRY LOEWENSTEIN "Be ller late than never." This applies lo Henry's dai ly arriva l al sc hoo l for he a n swers ro llc all every morning from the head of th e stairs or se nds a d e pu ty to announce h is arrival. H enry is very fond of flow e rs, especially the "Rose," he also likes dancing, par ticularly "f-lorine Waltz." \X/h en ii comes lo being a Shakespea re an come dian, H e nry has no rival. The '17 Class al l w ish him grea l success in the busin ess w or ld whi c h he is lo enler. J. L. S. WILLIAM THOM AS L EA YELL "She's jolly and tall, ca re fr ee , l1Jitlwl , And a goorl sport ll• e l( ll OIJJ h er lo be, With the mi/des/ mann ers and tl1c soflt:s l cC11f. A mighty good fricncl is s/1 e ... I ,~ ___ ..:.__.• - . • Wi ll ie, be lier known lo us a s "Bill," is always on the "Leave ll." On accoun t of her good hum or and wit sh e h as won o ur h e arts. H e r abil ity lo see the humorous si d e of life is jus l one of her many allrac · li ons. Bill is good- looking. loo. She is crazy aboul mov ies and danc ing. Notwithstanding her ' 'nultiness" - Willi e has bummed h e r way through Roanoke High for she , like th e res! of u s , fa ithfully abides by th e sayin g, "Never do to -day what y o u c a n put o lf till lo- morrow." But we ca n't apprecia te Bill's !rue worth till w e co n side r whal a long distan ce she comes to be wi th us, hav ing come from the "Blue-C rass R egion." Neverth e less she is all ri gh t a nd we know she will be very suuccessfu l whereve r she goes. A. /\.; G. C . �1917 acorn!S 0 f Roanoke ELEANORA LESCURE "Far may we scare/, before we /inJ A hear/ so gen/le and so ltind." E leanora is one of the smallest girls in our c:lass. but her diminutive size has no inAuence upon her inte llect. Ever gentle and kind, she is a chccrf ul worker, ever ready lo assist other; who are in trouble. Especia lly do we remember her wi ll ingness lo transla te "Die Ahn Frau" for certain of her fellow classmates in German. Upon first •• cq uo in tancc Eleanora is ra ther quiet, but gradually her good llatur<! and cheerfu lness make for her a strong place in the hearts of he r f r:ends. C. C. R OBE.RT COURTNEY MOTTLEY "W Ira/ greo/ 011cs do, /Ire less will pro/lie of." "Mot" is certainly one of the great ones of our Clas>. For instance. he is the honored President of the Boys Club. As a basket-ball player he has proved a star. Ev.-n at Lynchburg we found out he was known and loved. H e won't tell her name, but as soon as he gels to the "Hill City" it's good-bye Mot for several hours. Of course. the girls of R. H. S. were not slow in recogniiing his good qualities, but all in vain. Faithfulness is one of his charac teristics. \Vhcn he finishes Summer School he will leave behind him a record of which he may be proud. Bt. B. '16-· 17; J. L. S.; A. A.; Pm. B. C. ·1 6-'l 7; Pt. of H . 5. CAROLYN OLIVIA MEADOWS "An open counlcnancc, bu/ close l/1011g/ils." Caro lyn Olivia. sometimes called "Cranny," bu t be tter known lls " Ca llie," is one of the few ··students" of our Class. She once re· ce ivcd specia l mention from Miss Critz, having made 92 on her English exam. Nevertheless Carolyn has a lways found time for athletics. Ju st what the Girls' Basket-Ball Team would have done this season without such an efficient member is hard lo imagine. Th,1 1 the 191 7 team has made the best record in the annals of R . I I. S .. has been partly due lo the fact that Ca llie was none othe1· than Captain of the team. Callie's weak point in school was Botany. but she ahvllys 11ot along splendidly in Zoology and her hobby wa~ collecting NAT(S). She was always very fortunate in that she never had lo go lo the fields lo find these insects, but easily found them on the street. M. W. L. S.; Bt. B. '15-·16; Capt. '17; Sec. G . C.; /\. A. Board: Pt. of H. 3. 41 �42 acottt$ 0 f Roanok e 1917 MARIAN JANE MOOMAW .. A.s /rue a.s I live ... If you should see a small, brown-haired. brown-eyed girl gazing dreamily over S1udy Hall you may be sure ii is M ena. Her smallness of slalure does nol keep her from saying whal she 1hinks. And she is slubborn, for if she docsn '1 wish lo do a cerlain 1hing ii i~ useless lo lry lo persuade her. Marian is a worker. as is shown by her enlhusiasm in baskel-ball. She played forward for us thi s year and by lhe viclories won we can be assured she did her part we ll. She has been a good sludcnt 1hcse four years, though she never burned " midnighl oil" by sludying. By her sunny disposi lion and willingness lo he lp olher she has been clecled 1he mos l popular girl in lhe 1917 Class. M. W. L. S. ' 16-' 17; Pres. M. W. L. S. '16; V. P. C lass ' 16; 2d. V. P. A. A . ' 16-'17; 81. B. '17; P 1. of H. 7. EMMETT MASSEY NEWCOMB .. A gooJ worlecr .should have goocl wagc.s ... Massey is a boy with moral quali ties unsurpassab le, a prodigious worker, w11h a firm, press-forward spiril. When examinalion time comes on Massey is heard lo say. "I see my finish, " but when they are over he is slill alongside of you hard at sludy as eve r. Massey is noted for his good allenlion in Chcmislry Class and one day surprised 1he class in an oralion on ch lorin. He has th e stick-to-itive-ness quality which is sure of success. and in his upward progress Massey has our hearty wishes. A . A.; B. C. MAMI E DUNN MOSHER "Though mode.st and sh:y, she has a lll>inlelc And a smile thal DJon't come off." in her e:yc, H ere's Mamie, our small and dignified, but pleasan t classmate. She's full of fun and joviality, although she is a litt le reserved. She has become noted for her original and unappreciated French lranslations, but E nglish is her "bugbea r," for it takes Miss Critz to rattl e her. "Duncy" has a good deal of school spiril, bul 1he gray and maroon really have first place in her heart, she being a staunch root er for Roanoke College. 'Tis said a certain young fellow spends all his money riding the stree t cars from Salem lo Roanoke, and all his lime dancing wi1h his "special" on Fifteenlh Avenue, for Mamie is quite a dancer and very fond of 1his plcasanl amusement. Ncverlheless she is, as her favorite expression terms ii, .. a good un," an all-round, true, modern girl, and we predic l for her a brigh t and prosperous fulure, either as a teacher or housekee per. "Un bon vo:yagc, noire ami." A. A.; G. C. �1917 $lCOttl$ 0 f ll\oanoke MARIE ANNA NOLTE .. A JVa.Y 1/ul/ care, tlrau arc m.Y undoing." M;Hi c is the very emblem of dignity, but she often forgcls herself in he r (ran tic efforts lo make forty perfect pages in a single week. Like the majority of students Marie likes to "'loaf' a nd you can often find her si11ing in the window of the Commercial Department lak ing life easy. "Hun"" ve ry empha tica lly says she is going lo work w hen she finishes sc hool. bu t she never gives us any hint as lo whnl this work wi ll be; it is logical lo think it w ill li e in th e course of Domestic Science. May her sunny disposi tion go wi th her and make her life 11$ joyous and carefree as it has been at R. H. S. MAL BENJAMIN PAYNE "Brave men care lillle for Ilic n>or/J"s applause."" Although Mal cares li11l e for the world's applause the laudation of the (airer r.ex sometimcs stirs his noble heart lo higher and greater ambitions. Mal. al present, is preparing himself to enter \Vest Point and if he accredi ts himself half as well there as he docs at Roanoke he will go General Lee one better. Mal is one of the intelleclual leaders of our Class, gaining many plaudits from Miss Crilz for his marvelous intc1prelation of Shakespeare's plays. Mal's most salient ch;iraclcristic- sti ck-1 0-i tivencss, is typified in his s tea dy plodding on the lrack sq uad. H e says he does track work to improve his grace. In farewell. th e Senior Class wishes Mal a brilliant success as Commnnder·in-Chicf of the United States Army. T. T .; J. L. S.; A. A .; B. C. KAT H LEEN M A Y E PA I NTER "Fc 11J things arc impossible lo diligence and sleill." Tha t means Ka thl een. for she is one of the mos t accomplished mem· bers of oui· Class. She has wri tten lots of songs and toasts for th e Girls' Club and other organizations and she can play any old tune tha t ever happened on the piano. As one of Miss Critz's star actresses she gets fine grades. and she also has the distinction of gradunting ahead of the class she started Hi gh S chool with. No one has ever seen her in a bad humor, and she's an all -round, good old sport. M . W . L. S.; A. A.; G . C. 43 �44 acorns- 0 f 1917 l\OClllO[te FRANCES LOUISE QUARLES "What's mine is :your! ancl 1vlrot's :yo11rs i11 mine." This is cerla.n ly lrue of Frances. She never hesi lal es in giv in g you any1hing, and thinks lh a l everyl hing you possess is undoubtedly half hers, in other words, h er mollo is ·sO-SO... Her f ricnds cal l her ' 'Willie," !hough how she received lhe name we know nol. \Vil lie is popular with lhc boys as well as with the girl3, which is a rare combinalion, and her popularity nol on ly exlends within lhe ci ly limils. bul far beyond. Willie is among the many bluffers of lhe Senior Class, though we mu$1 admil wh en s tudious, she is unu sual ly brighl. F ranees has made many friend:; in 1hc S e nior Class and we are g lad lo have her among lhe ' 17 mcmhers. A. A.; M. \V. L. S. RAYMOND HOP E PHLECAR "A pound of pluclc is worth a / 011 of fuel( ... Raymond Hope Phlegar, kn own in lh e laboralory as "Soda-waler" Phlegar, is very sludious and had lhe audacily, dur:ng his lasl session, Ray came lo carry lwo Ma lh Classes and lwo English Classes. from Radford, near 1he bonny banks of 1 River New. Under the he sk illful inslruclion of M iss Crilz, during h is career here, Ray has improved marvelously in his verbal fe licily, especially in exp lai nin g passages in English poe lry. He is the quinlcssence of a phi losopher, bul very modes! in his lone of voice. His hobby is lo loo k up words lo please Miss Crilz and lo sudden ly slarl le his hearers by wonderfu I exc lamalions of wisdom and saize p'1ilosop hy. Ray ha; o~ r best wishes for a bright and successful fulure. A. A.; B. C. FRANCES ANN REPASS "/ le// thee love is nature's second sun, Causing a spring of virtues where Ire shines." One of lhe few c riticisms we h ave lo make of "Pai" is 1 ha1 she didn'I have quile as much schoo l sp iril as she migh t have. Bui 1his was nol a lways her fau h and we have lo excuse her- because ii lends no lillle dislinclion lo our Class lo read an accounl of 1he V. M. I. dan ces and see- Miss F ranees Repas:;, Roanoke- wi1h Cade t ( ). No1wi1hs1anding lhe facl 1ha1 Frances freouenl ly allended some ~ocial funclion, she always managed lo keep up· wi1h her c lasses a nd each mon th she had a pass in g reporl. W e 've never seen one of "'Pai·~ baby pic ture:;, but if lhe o ld saying is lrue, she surely musl lrnve been an ugly lillle child. She intends lo lake up leachi ng as a profession. bu l we are wil ling lo bel lhal if S . W. P. has a nything lo Jn wi1h ii, her professio11 will nol lasl more 1han a year. S. C.; c.c. �$.lcorn . s 1917 0 f [{ottnoke 45 EDITH HOLMES ROWLAND "Tire secret of success is constancy lo purpose." Edi 1h- what fond and pleasant memories does this name recall! She is all that her nam e implics-genlle, sweet and lovable. Although few o f us :ire well acquain led wi1h her. stil l those that know her have found out that she has an accom modaling disposition and much perseverance. From the tim e Edi th entered Roan oke High she has proven herself a conscic nlious worker and si ncere frie nd. Edi1h is undcci <l cd as to what coll ege she wi ll allcnd afler leaving R oa noke High; however, we hope lhal some day she will rival Padcrewski in music. G. C. PHILIP THOMPSON POWELL "Faultless in body anJ blameless in mind." The first is vouched for by his record in baske1-ball and on the lrilck team. Though as lo the second parl, Ph:lip has been seenwhisper it softly-under suspicious circumslances on certain bright Sunday afternoons. But, wi thal. Phil has an upper story of goodly dimensions; slarring in malh and being a prominenl aspirant for scholarship honors. After finishing a successful course at R. H. S. he inlencls lo ta ke his A. B. degree al Transylvania Univ.-rsity. Lexington, Kentucky. and then to follow the deviocs paths of Blackslone at the Law College of the University of Virgin:a. The Class of '17 join in wishing him success in his chosen prof<'ssion. which he will 1urely attain if his pos t record remains unbroken. B. C.; T. T. '16-'17: Bt. B. '16-' 17; V. P. J L. S. '17; Sec. A. A. '16-'17 ; Sec-Treas. C lass ' 15· 16; Treas. Class ' 16-17: Lilerary Ed. ' 17 ACORNS; P1. of 11. 9. I ELIZABETH HULL SANDER S " Buxom, blillic and debona ir." E litabelh once expressed her intention of becoming a Vampil'e or a Balle t Dnncer. She has unlimiled energy in the arl of primping. as she gets much praclice between periods in the cloakroom. She is a lso an cne rl!eli c siudent. as she is one of lhe few lo fini sh in lhree years and a half. She keeps on the good side of Miss Critz by keeping a ncal and accurale Shakespeare notebook. \Ve hope she w :ll captivalc the hearls of 1he public as complelely as she has won lhe admiralion and respect of her schoolmates. -- ---~- ~~ I �46 acorn$ 0 f l~oanohe 19 17 EDYTHE HEADEN SCOTT "My boo!( and hear I slral/ never part." Edy the is neat, sweet, young and fair. Her reasons arc both good and weigh ty. She has love and judgmen t and generally secs more than others. She is gentle and ladylike, but full of fun when you are personally acquainted with her. She is ambitious and dares no t smile al the opposite sex, but makes a hundred yard dash rush ing Roy. She is not on ly finishing th e High School course in three and a half years, but is also the youngest in her c lass. Edy the is going to Randolph-Macon and we all hope she will be as succcssf u l there as she has been al Roanoke High. M . \V. L. S. A TH AL WARWICK PRICE "For courage mounlcllr wil/r occasio11 ... True to his name (Warwick) Atha! was certainly a lighter in th e football line of the fampus '17 squad and a lso in Cresars Callie Legions. ? ? ? Atha!, be tter known to us as .. A t," is one of the most original members of our Class, and whenever one sees him coming, one is never deprived o f hi s accustomed p in ch. A tha! has contributed to the success of J. L. S. as Cresar did to Rome. W c of ten wondered why .. At" was la te on Thursday morning. but it proved lo be late hours in the Ca lico Club. Atha! is a jolly, good fe llow and worries lillle about his grades. He wil l always ho ld a p lace in the hearts of the ' 17 Class. Pres. J. L. S. '1 6; F. B. '17; A. A; B. C.; Pt. of H. 5. SUSAN LYNE SEMPLE "/ never lencw so young a body willr so old a /1cad.'' Lyne is one of our most faithful schoo lmates. Ever s; nce she was in the Grammar School she has come the short distance of five miles every day and her report shows few absence~. Lyne required on ly one subject in the spring term to gradua te, but being very industrious she is now carrying four classts. Our blac.:k-haired Ind ian maid en is \'cry kind-hearted and is the comfort of the ' 'No Nothings.'' Lyne is an ac ti ve member of our Literary Society and h as benefited the cause in many ways. Her "rep" as a trusty, gave h e r the po;i tion of treasurer. Lyne is 1;oing to college, then she expec ts to teach. Here is success to her future. M. W. L. S.; A. A . ; Treas. M. W. L. S. '16; Pt. of H. I. �19 17 0 f JR o a no ke RUTH ALMA SMITH ''Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all conlenled li~e me?" Ruth is one of the jolliest girls of the school, yet you have to know her to understand her. We can hardly believe her when she says she is going to teach next term. but she is making plans for thi s and we all wish her success. She is very loyal to old R. H. S. and may generally be found near the "Royal Rooters" nt the games. The old saying that red hair signifi es a high temper is not en tire ly true of Ruth although she always stands up for herself. When all o ther voices arc hushed. th at of Ruth's can most always be hc11rd and her hearty peals of laughter arc seld om drowned. G. C. KARL CLEMENT QUINN " ·Tis belier nol lo be, Ilion be unhappy." \Ve now come to one who is probably the liveliest member of our Class. Clement. better known as "Casey," literally bubbles over with n spon t;mcous clfcrvcsccnce of good humor. and we have yet to see him in an angry mood. He has distinguished himself as a Shake· spearean actor, winning great fame under Miss Critz, but do not let it impress you that acting is his only occupation. for he is a Latin scholar of no little fame. besides being an ardent member of the Paradise (pair o' dice) Club. Of his propensities and proclivi. tics we need say nothing for they arc known to most of us. H e docs not say much about the fairer sex, although he sometimes delights in "tripping the iight fantastic toe." Clement is always ready and willing to do you a good turn, a cheerful-spirited, good-natured. sociable fellow and a friend to all. Have we not said enough? A. A.; B. C.: J. L. S. LINDA ST. CLAIR "She fools it ever fair one/ young, Her locl(s arc tied in lrasle, A 11cl one is over her shoulder flung. And hang; be/01» her 1»aist." This is our lit1lc country girl. though from her looks and ways you would not think it. Evt.:ry morning she comes in on the train from Bonsack. walking slowly to school just as though the classes did not begin at 9 :00 n. m. Linda is the tall and fair one who is going to ge l her diploma after Summer School, but whether she will con tinue her t-ducation further we do not know. The Y. \V. C. A. gym is her delight. \Vho knows but what she will some day practice tactics and be a brave soldier. G. C.; A. A. 47 �48 a corn $ 0 f Hoanolte 19 17 MARGARET AGNES THORNTON "Lilllc, 1JJi/fu/, 11JU)/1JJarcl ficli o11, Teasin g, torturing co11tradictio11." And Margaret is an ac tress, loo! As Bt'alrice ~he made ~1 uitc a "hit," for this character was willy, ta lkative and coquellis h. just . s 1 Margaret is. Margaret has a wi ll and a way all her o wn. whi ch is very well demonstrated in the way she "Guy"(s) all the fellows . "Pefgic" sees the humo1ous side of every thing and her suppressed giggles and unexpected remarks arc "thorns" in th e flesh of M iss Fun khouser. Neve rtheless Margare t has a great d eal of school ·;pirit a nd allends all the Hig'.1 School games. In fac t. she is so loyal lo and fond of R. H. S. that sh e often comes back visiting. We a ll hope she will be as success ful in the Ame rican as she ha l been in Roanoke H igh. G. C.; M. W. L. S.; S. C.; A. A. ARTHUR JOHN RA NKIN. ]R. "/ am slolJJ arul sicacly." Arthur is ; (ow of speech and action excep t when he is on l ~e athl e ti c field and here he is quite an agile fellow. He played ce nte r on th e '16 Football Team and sub-forward on the '17 Basket-ball T eam. In his school work Arthur is very good, when he studies, b u t like the rest of us, he is not very diligent. His star subj ect is bookkec pini;. as Miss Mabry will testify. By hi s jovial humor and happy d1spo; 1· tion Arthur has won a large place in our hearts and we wish him great success in his c hosen occupation. A. A.; F. 8. ' 16; 8 1. 81. '17. CARMEN E RR ELL WARD "Qu iel 1JJome11 arc Ilic best." Carmen is so quie t that few of us know her . In truth. she never spea ks ex~ept in Shakespeare Class where she rec ites or acts s.o we ll that M :ss Critz is charmed. Carmen neve r is th e leas t bat worri ed abou t the man y cares o f school life. W e ho pe she wi ll n.cvcr share th e fate of " Ca rmen," but will mee t the troubles of life in a ca lm, peace ful ma nn er. A. A. �1917 $.lCOtll$ 0 f t=\OflllOk t: MARGARET EUGENIE WATKINS "/I sire will, she t1>i/I You may depend on ii; If she wont, she U>ont And that's an end on it.'' Herc's Marga ret, the care.free, happy-go-lucky Senior. She faithfully abides by the saying, ' ' Never do to-day what you can put olf till lo-morrow.'' As a ta lker "Big Sister" has gained much notoriety nmons the Faculty and students. On account of this accomp lishment she has made many f ri ~n d$. Nevertheless Marga re l is a very con· gen ia l girl, be ing fu ll of wit and dry hu mor. which makes her very attrac tive. So here's to her fu ture career a t Farmville and may she turn out to be a successful school ma'am. A. A. ROY REUBEN RUSH "A lion among the ladies.'' \Vhen it comes lo courting Roy is always on the job. However, thi s does not affec t his being studious. as he is finishing R. H. S. in three an d one half years. Roy is very good for he is always seen with his "pnl Jimmy" al Sunday School promptly at 9:30 a. m. every Sunday morning. On leaving R. H . S. Roy expects to go lo college where the Class of '17 join in wishing him great success. J. L. s. LILLIAN GLADYS WHITAKER "A friend wortl1 TJJhi/e.'' G ladys. one of the biggest talkers in our C lass, is a lways on hand lo render i.id to her fellow students . I n spi te of her " tough luck," as she ca ll s it, her report usually shows good grades. Gladys is an exce llent speller and German student and in French Class, when she begins to read al sight brilliant translations, we begin lo think that a wonderful g~niu> is in the room, and because of its magic power pupils si t up like statues with wondering eyes. Small. but alert, we presume that Gladys will leave behind her friends who wish her every hope of succe5s. Gladys says she is studyin g to be a tenchcr; but we all think that she is sudying to be a preacher's wife. M. \V. L. S . ; A. A. 49 �50 a co t 11 $ 0 f R o a nol1e 1917 !I _ _Bil_ _ _ II EUNICE E IL EEN W I NE.G.\R "Cc11tlc of speech. bc11c/icc11t of 111i11d." Eun ice has the " curliest hair" and is usually with c u rly-haired people . She is very musical, a nd throu gh her e ffor ts the gi rl s' quarlc llc wa s formed. Eunice is a good s1udC'11l. bu t when no teboo ks arc duc she rushes in asking, " Is your notebook fini shed? I w ork<'d until o ne o'c lock last night on min e and haven't finished yet." Although Eunice docs not take much par t in th e activities of the sc hool. she is liked by a ll with whom she comes in contact. E uni ce is tardy f rcquently and is a lways in a hurry to leave promptly a l I : 20. because a certain HERR is waitin g ou tside. E unice says she i~ n o t goin g to leach. but in whatever she does we wish her success and happiness. G. C. MINOR W ILLIAM SMITI I "ff she wrt!C'fvaluc me:, /IV hat care I how fair sl1c be?" This certainly applies to Mi nor- for his favorite subjec t of conversation is the sto ry of his troubles in love makin g. I-l e is seen and heard of very frequently riding up and down Maple A\'c nuc . Bu t Minor has obtained fame in other ways than his love affairs. His bri liiancy (? ?) in Tr ig Class as tonishe~ us all. He exp lains thi s by telling us that it is not caused by how much he s tudies. but by his naturally bri ll iant mi nd. Because of this and his wi t and good nature, he is very popu lar with bo th the s tud ents and the Facu lt y . M ino r expects to become a mechanical engineer. H e will no doub t achir.ve great success at th is occupation for he gains con st ant practice by engineering his jaws on " J u icy Fruit." A . A. ; 8. C.; S. C. K ATHERI NE FRANCES WOOD "She is lenonm lo fen., but pri::ccl by those." Katherine, one of the di gnified maid s of our Class. comes in eve ry morning with the same words, "I haven't opened a book." However. in Geome try Class we si t spell-bound listening to her e xplana tion of a d ifficult proposition. From Katherine's good impersona tion of "Queen Elizabeth," in her Shakespeare Class we know she wi II be queen some day. not of an.y co~ntry b':' t of some one's hear t. " Kitty" is one of the class who 1 finish ing in three a n d a half years and s we predict for her a very brilliant caree r as a school teac he r. as she de clares this is her ca ll ing. M. W . L. S.; A. A . �1917 acorn$ 0 f Ro r 111oh e MINNIE PETRUE WORTM A N "Tire l(i11d of fricncl tlrat is 110/ found evcr.11 cla.11." Minnie h as won many friends in R. H. S . because of her willing· ness to help. and her genial di sposition. Any on e lookin g at her ca lm count enance would no t think that this you ng lady has a lemper which wil l Oare up when things go wrong. \Ve wond er what will become o f thi s clnssmnlc of ours. \Xi i JI she leach Latin? which she sa ys is hc1 greatest ambi tion. Minnie also has a mania f or any · · thin g " Blac k." \Ve wi sh her hearty success in h er career at \Xf ilson. HARRY FLETCHER SMITH "fnfi11itc swcet11css in conclcmcd form ... Harry is the only Smitty in the world. If he had a twin brother the o ther Smitty would have to go to another school. for R. H . S. could not hold the outbursts of laughter from two such sources. H ow· ever. if Harry laughs his way through life as well as he has laughed his way th rough H igh S choo l, he will certainly be a success. He holds a warm place in the hear ts of all his classmates. as well as of the Facuity and what he lacks in quantity he makes up in quality. A. A.; 8. C.; J . L. S .; J oke Ed. '1 7 AcoRNs. NORMA CHRISTINE WRIGHT "~Viscl:y t 111d slow , Thc.11 stumble I hat run fas/." N orma is so q ui et that no one would e\ cr kn ow s!ie was around . In E nglish class she is never heard unless Miss Critz ca lls on th e " girl hidden back the re behind the others." Norma always says she hns so mu ch lo do that the re is no possible way for h er to finish, bu t someway she accompl ishes he r work by rhe last minute. "Slow but sure" describes her for she was never known lo hurry or to be the least bi t excited. At all times Norma has a ca lm, quiet manner which of ten pacifies the rest of us who are so excited. \Ve hope she may have no more storms in the sea of life than she has had a t R. 11. S. 51 �52 a corn.s 0 f l1onnok e 19 17 ELSIE STARR WR IGHT " Speech Silence 1s 1s silver, gol1lc11 ." E lsie came to R oano ke Hi gh tw o years <>go lo pursue her course of study, and although she ha s been with us a short time ,,.c ha ve f o und tha t she is very studious. She was known to si t up unt il five o 'c loc k in the morning working on he r Shakespeare n o teboo k. She ha ~ impressed a ll who came in contac t with her, with h e r grea t ea rn es t· ness and desire to acquire th e most kn owledge in th e sh or tes t tim e. \ Ve, her c lassmates. sh a ll remember her with g rea t es tee m and wi sh for her a full harvest from her fiel d of high e ndeavor. M. \ V . L S.; C. C. SHIRLEY EHN ES SNAVELY "Rage is the shortest passio n of 011r souls. Lilec narrow brooles that rise 1 11ith sudc/c: n sl10 11H::rs . It smells in haste a nd /a/ls agc1in as scan." "Buck" is shor t o f stature but long of wind. His neve r ceas in g arguments, which arc always groundl ess, ca n be heard wh erever he is. Nevertheless he has been a generous " c h ewi n g-gu m disperser" lo the followers of that club. Aside f rom thi s Shirley is b rill iant ( ?). so one of th e dear members of th e F acu ity asser ts. b ut what we thi nk is best unsaid. He is a faith f u I follower and c ha peron o f the Girls' Basket-ball trips. He has loads of school spir it. as sh ow n by his presence and y e lls a l every High School gam e . As Assistant Business Manage r he has been indispensable, and we w ish him as much success in th e busi ness world. J . L. S . '17; A. A.; B. C .; Cheer Lea der '16- · 17 ; Ass ista nt Business Mana ger "J 7 Aeon NS. • ; __ __.1 I EVELYN CAT H E RIN E WOOLFOLK ·· W rcolh ccl with smiles and winning ways. She"s the gir l f or us:· Although Evelyn's name comes towar d the e nd in our list, she is b y no means leas t in our hearts. She is o ne th e most un se lfish gi rl s in our C lass and is a lways wi lli ng lo assist her fellow s tuden ts ou t o f any difficulty. Wi th her happ y -go- lucky way and free dispos ition Evelyn n ever lets her stud ies worry h e r in the leas t and an examina· tion never keeps her from alien ding the movies. Shor th and is Eve ly n's "hobby," but woe for bookkeeping. She of len e x presses th e fact that she is going lo be an old ma id sten ographer. She is fickl e a nd free, but we a ll know as lon g as her "list" e xt ends from ....... to Canada, where the most in leresl seems to li e , tha t E ve ly n will n o t " peck" the typewriter very long. H oweve r, the w ho le Seni or C lass joins is wishing her success in whateve r she might a lle mpt after leav· in g R.H. S. �1917 acotn$ 0 f Roa110[1e BRANCH SPALDING "Tire same ardor a/1JJays, only tire idol cl1angcs.'' Have you ever heard Branch or "Twig." as he is heller known. sneeze? Then you will know him though you meet him in the dark. He is considered one of the most athletic boys in our class and did fine work as quarter back on the " '16" football team. If fun is going on anywhere he is su re lo be present. Branch is very popular among th e boys. and even more so among the girls, indeed so popular among th em that he can ge l a new one each week. He is one of our Artillery men, but Uncle Sam cannot furnish him shoes because th e gove rnment docs no t make "out sizes." Branch expects lo enter the army uftcr he leaves R. H. S. and we hope he enjoys th e trial s of th at life. Treas. B. C. '16-'17; J. L. S.; A. A.; F. B. '16; Ath leti c Edi tor '17 ACORNS; Pt. of H. I. THELMA JANE YOST "As true of lrcarl, as s1JJeel of face, Witlr gay and girlislr air:· Here's Thelma, what are you going lo do with her? She is one of the most altrac1ive girls in the Class of '17, always ready to laugh and talk. Thelma won the hearts of the Senior Class when she took the part of a fairy in "Mid Summer Night's Dream." \Vhenever there i• a High School game in town Theima is always there and rooting for old R. H . S.; there is nothing that we love better than to hear her yell, "Go- on H - l-G-H- -S-C-H-0-0-L! What's the matter with you?" Thelma informs us that she has been in three weddings since Christmas and that she will live all her Ii fe in single blessed· ness, but we nre not so sure of this on account of her success ;n answering adds.-· \Vantcd a wife." After leaving R. 1-1. S. Thelma intends to enter a Northern School and the Class of '17 wi shes her mu ch success. M. \V. L. S.; A. A.; G. C. R EUBE N FUQUA ST A TON "/ t may be said of him that 1-1 is 11Jit shines al //re expense of Iris memory." Reuben's smiles and blue eyes are surpassed only by his wit and good nature, although he has been known lo gel serious. Always ready to give the Faculty an impression of being a studious character even after ragging or "tripping the light fantastic toe" the evenin g before. Reuben finished R. H. S. in January and is still striving to gain his sole ambition. which for "some reason" is to become a fat and huffy man and own a Studebaker car. Unexcelled as a Shakespeare actor, and as a local druggist every one feels that he will make a succeu of his future profession. B. C.; J. L. S.; A. A. 53 �54 acorn $ 0 f l'{ o a nok c 1917 C H A RLES E D WA RD STONE "He is a good man, 0 111 / iusl." Here is one of the mosl progressive members of lhe Class o f '17. Charles was an aspirant for Track honors last year and w ill try for th em agai n th is year. He was the first person lo take up 1hc mol ion pi cture trade in R oano ke. C harli e cxce lls in 1he Chcmislry Class and in laboratory hi s expe rime nt s arc a con tinuous source o l wonder lo all. A lso "Runl" was very successf ul as a "Sa ndwi c h Man" ad·1<~ rtise r of the foo lba ll ga mes th is season and in the .. R oya l Roote rs" there was no one who could yell qui te as lo ud as h e . He has. however. two weaknesses. "Juicy Fruit" a nd stron g "Habana Segars," which are banned by the school authorities. C h arles int e nd~ to enter the Unive rsi ty of Virginia nex t year <lnd w e arc sure h e will prove a successful student there. J. L. S.: T. T. : S . C .: A. A .: B. C.; Business Manager '17 ACORNS. A NNI E LEE YOUNG " /'\lfoclcsl anti simple and s111cet . The v ery type of Priscilla." Annie is one of the youn ges t as well a s o ne of th e bes t st ud e nt s in our c lass. Her ability to work math problems surpilsses all w o nde rs . Annie is also a "great ta lker," and w he neve r opportunity o ff ers she is found in an enthusiastic group in Study Hall disc ussi n g the mos t interesting topics o f th e day- the Fac ulty. ~ tud e n t s , mu sic a nd the "movies." Annie is ve ry dignified "on spec ia l occasion s," but when · ever there is anything funny in Frenc h C lass she is sure to see it and lead the class in " gigglin g." Annie ha s, ind eed. been a "True blue" girl in R. H. S. and we wish her success. G . C. ; M. \V. L. S.; Sec. M. W . L. S. 'f 5: P t. of I-I. 3. RO BERT FRANC IS STON E "G ood nalurc and good sense arc usua lly good companio ns ." Rob has the distinction o f bei ng the onl y Senior who n eve r has to bring Miss Critz an excu se for a bsen ce o r tardin ess as "ove r- s leepin g " is understood. A grea t la dy- killer and heart-smash er so, of course. is very troublesome to his less gif ted companions. R ob has e ngin ee red seve ral successful love a ffai rs, but sudden ly lost h eart in hi s las t one when she asked for the "ring." He tries to ge l th e maximum a mou nt of success out of the minimum amount o f s tudy and is a great bel iever in the chemical theory of the princ iple of leas t work. especiall y at night. Pres. Cla~s o f '17; B. C.; J. L. S.: A. A. ; P t. of H. 5. �a corn $ 1917 0 f Ho n no k e HAROLD IRYIN WELLS ··Ami who so loole 011 him shall sec A 11 eligible deity.'' Irvin's black hair and s tem, handsome face do nol correctly portray hi s habits. Any one being down lown after midnigh t might catch a glimpse or something like a galloping Hessian trying lo reach some des tined place before dawn. Also. if silting near him in the Study Hall when the period is drawin g lo a close, one might think ii was Pluto himself speaking of the live proposi tions which he had 10 learn in three minu tes. Irvin, being Miss J enn ing·s best pupil when it comes lo French pronunciation, Miss Board's math s tar. Mr. Par· son's eq ual in Lab and Miss Criti.'s lead ing man in S ha kespeare Class, proves him a vic tim of hard stud y. Irv in must cer tainly be p laced nmong R . H. S. politicians, one w ho was always successful in his diplomatic nego ta tions w ith our F acuity. Now open his he.1r l for the future and you will see carved on ii ..surgery: · At lasl the Class or '17 cannot find anything more appropriate to S·I Y of him than that he is regarded by some girls .. Too fair lo worship. too divine t? Inv<' ... V. P. J. L. S. ' 16-'17; B. C.; A. A.;]. L. S.; Pt. or H. I. EDNA MARIE YOUNG ··There's a little bit of bat/ in e1>er:y good little girt:• In her career a t H igh S chool Edna has won the admiration and respect of the ''Faculty·· and fellow sufferers by her zealous pursuit of knowledge. By no means does she believe in all work and no play for she is always ready lo enter into the school activities. In general. Ed na is a heart-smasher and is often seen on the job early. Her g0ty and care-free mann er disperses the gloom of her despondent classmates. Although Edna intends to enter the business world it is doubtful for ··so mewhere a voi ce is calling:· M. \V. L. S.; A. A.: G. C. \VALTER WHITE WOOD "I ncl> CI' ,fore lo iuri lc as f111111:y as I can. "Bul...ber:· for that is the name to which h<:> a nswers in school. is known chi efl y by his conti nual ~mi le an d good na ture. Now, having introduced the subject of our discourse we shall proceed lo tell you abou t him. \ Va her is intetested mostly in Ladies and the Creal /\merican Came (by whi ch we mean baseball and not poker as some missuided reader may think). ..Bubber' has made the baseball squad two years and is now manag<:>r of the baseball learn of 1917. Y et. with all hi s sporting blood, \ Valter has ability to s tick to what· ever li e undertakes, such as acquiring a d iploma and a unit of Bookkeepi ng and w~ are sure this "never say die .. spirit will bring results in future life and we wish him success. B . B. '14."16: Mgr. B. B. '17: A. A.: B. C. : J. L. S.: Pt. of H. 5. 55 �56 acorn$ 0 f l~ o n n o Ii e 1917 HARRY ROBERT YA TES "Airy cmbition soari11 g 11ig/1." This brown-eyed gentl ema n of lall s lalurc is characlcrizcd chicny by his abi lily of lalking muc h and saying li11l c. In fac t. any one who knows Harry knows h im by his pleasan t line of ( - -). H erein lies lhe secrel of Harry"s popularily. Bui vcrbosi ly is nol th e only 1hing in which 1his Senior is profic icnl. ··y alic." " as he is cal led. is an alhlele o f no mean ability, havin g p layed o n th e Basket- ball and Foolball learns of 1916. bolh co nlcndcrs fo1· Championship honors. The subjec l of lhis skclc h is a dancer of surpassing grace- a ladies· man- indeed, a squire of dames. Ye1, beh ind a ll 1his f rivolous exlreme, his usual manner. he concea ls a sludious, se ri ous mind and we wish him success a l V. P. I., where he inl cnds lo s tu dy engineering. A. A.; B. C.; F . B. '16: 8 1. B. '1 6: B. B. "J S. HENRY FAY YOST "His /read is young but his cxpcric11cc o/,/." Fay is known and liked by every one. for he is frie nd ly and al hearl he is lrue and loyal. He has won a name for himself in aih lc lics. H e was one of the slars of the Track Team of ' 16 and is 1hc captain of lhal team 1 his year. Fay made th e F ooibal I squad of ·I 6 and a lso managed that tea m. But do not think lhat he is known on ly by his alhletic abilil ies, for he is q uile a favorite wi 1h his classmales. especially the fairer sex. Fay has nol decided whal inslitutio n of ·learnin g he will enler nex t fall, bul ii is though! by many of his friends 1hat he is seeking an appoinlment lo Wcsl Po in t. Whalcver ins tilulion he may enter we are sure he will have the bcsl wishes for success from the C lass of '17. Mgr. F . B. "16; T. T. "1 6- '17 ; J. L. S .; A. A.; B. C.; Cap1. T. T. "17: S. C.; F. 8. '1 6: 8 1. B. '17; Ass1. Mgr. Bt. B. ' 17: Pt. of H . 10. �1917 ar orn$ 0 f Hoanokc 57 Senior Class History ~VEN a casual visitor on chapel morning would be impressed by the ~ ?ignity .~nd earnestness the pupi ls in the .central row. T his group ts the Class of 191 7, the largest senior class Roanoke Hiah 0 has ever had. Y es, it is wonderful to be a Senior after all those trying years of study which the " C lass of 1.917" had to pass throu gh. and we are glad that so many had the d etermination to push onward no matter how hard the battle. W e entered the High School in 1914 and had no more privileges than any other "rats." We had to endure the smiles and gibes of the Sophomores who, having just escaped from "ratdom" themselves, felt all the more that we should have our share of humiliation. H owever, the Seniors. with their encouragin g smiles, welcomed the new adventurers upon the path o f knowledge. Th ey were the leaders and we moved on as if fascinated by their dignity and great store of knowled ge. We passed, with these glowing lights ever before us, th rough the Sophomore and into the Junior C lass. It was then that we began lo realize that we were children no longer and that much depended upon us. W e were organized as the "Class of 191 7" and became leaders in many of the school activities. But then came the fall of 19 16, when we entered the school as Seniors ourselves- Oh, how glorious to be S eniors ! W e felt exhilarated at having reached that place of vantage where we could viev,, the other pupi ls who followed us. I am sorry to say, however, that during the fall \•le did not feel so kindly disposed toward the "rats," for some persisted \ in thinkin g they were Seniors and seated themselves quite coolly in the S enior row. Of course, we might smile at them sweetly when in their proper places, but we could not tol erate an intrusion into the S enior row. Now we are S enior A's and troubled by rats no longer, being assured of our exalted position. W e have worked hard and although we have not all been shining stars we have tried to do our best. Many o f the girl s and boys have held high o:. �58 acorn$ 0 f Hotl no ke 1917 offices in the literary societies and clubs and some have been very active in athletics, showing an abundance of school spirit. And now as our high school career has almost closed we do not regret the time spent there but rather feel sorry over the thought of leaving it and the teachers, who have worked so patiently over us, trying so often to make us understand the importance of study. There are many roads which we may travel through life and we know we must choose one, but we leave dear old Roanoke High reluctantly, wishing that those who follow may have as happy and successful a school life as ours has been. H1 STORIAN. �1917 acor n !:> 0 f l~oanoke 59 My Memory Book X T was a day about in the year 1950, when I was ransacking the ancient chests in the garret, that I found my old Memory Book. It brought back to me sweet memories of my younger days and friends, and I immediately extracted it from the heap of discarded rubbish, so that I might look it over in my leisure hours. That night as I sat before the glowing fire, in the twilight, I thought of the book and went for it. Resuming my seat I blew the dust from the back and opened the volume. On the first pages were souvenirs, clippings, letters, etc., which reminded me vividly of the happenings and good times at dear old R. H. S. I passed over these hurriedly as I was anxious for recollections of my friends and members of the 191 7 Class, which I recall I had collected in the years following my graduation. The first familiar names I saw were those o f Branch Spalding and Mal Payne, in a newspaper clipping which gave them special mention for bravery and galla nt service in the war that broke out in 1925. Opposite from that on the same page was another clipping, giving the names o f Misses J ennie Ash, Anna Baker, E va Bondurant, Myrtle Brumfield, Lyne Semple, Edith Rowland, Elsie Wright, Elizabeth Sanders and Margaret Thornton, who had patriotically enlisted as R ed Cross nurses in this same war. The next souvenir was a scrap of moving picture film, pasted in, and after lookin g closely I discerned it to be a farce comedy. At the bottom were the few words, "Fay Yost, the greatest comedian and rival of Charles Chaplin." Turning the page I found a card announcing the engagement of Miss Claudine Avent to a young gentleman from Arkansas. Pasted below this was a stamp from Africa- I ·wasn't positive, but I think it was from Harley Erb. who had gone there as a missionary to the natives in the jungles. Across from this was a newspaper clipping describing the inauguration of 19 29, giving the members of the inaugural committee. Those of my acquaintance were, G od frey Arnall. Mary Hill, Minnie Wortman, Massey Newcomb, Madolin Davis, Margaret Watkins, Alfred Davis, and Irvin Wells. Turning to the left-hand corner I found a letter from Edith Davis, relating to me the details of the most magnificent inaugural ball in the annals of history, which she had attended, and of the old friends and acquaintances she met. Mademoiselle Oujure (Frances Quarles) . the world's most artistic dancer. gave a solo �60 a corn $ 0 f H oa 11 o lt e 1917 dance preliminary to the opening of the ball. Hattie Childress, Willie Leavell. Edna Young, Kathleen Baker, Dr. Walter Wood, and Hon. Robert S tone, Secretary of the Interior, had also danced during the evening. The rest of this page and the next were covered with attractive souvenirs of dances and parties, but I could not recall them, so I turned over, and the first thing which met my view was a picture of Philip Powell with an inscription underneath, "Prominent Lawyer, recently appointed by the President to the Supreme Bench." Below this was a very humorous cartoon from Cartoons Magazine, by Francis Bruner, and on the next page I fou nd a program of a famous play by James M. Barrie, with Paul Hash and Vivian Hutton, the great character impersonators of the age, playing the leads. On the left-hand side was a small box of wedding cake tied fast and I remembered it to be that of Rosa Bening and Earl Hornbarger. Over on the next page was a pamphlet announcing the long list of actors of the Famous Players Film Company; the familiar ones were, Clarence Kennett, Lena Bohn, Norma Wright and Reuben Staton, who had all attained fame as "movie" stars. Glancing over, my eye caught sight of a note. On opening it I found it was from Emma Cook, inviting me to be present at her first appearance in grand opera, which was to take p!G>.ce that season. Slowly turning over, for I was living over the past, I saw at the top of the page a small picture of the champion typewriters of America. I recognized many of my old friends among them- Evelyn Woolfork, Blanch Hubbard , Anthaline Franklin, Marie Nolte and Arthur Huffman. The last thing on the page was a newspaper clipping announcing the election of Mary T. Goodwin, Ph. D., president of Vassar College. I turned the page but the next was blank, I had come to the end of my book and was somewhat disappointed at the abrupt conclusion of my sojourn into the land of memories. However, I had enjoyed it so completely that as I closed the book and laid it upon the table I gave a sigh of great happiness and contentment. CLA ss PnoPHET. �1917 acorn $ 0 f Honnok c 61 Class Poem 'Twas j usl four years ago, High School, \Vhcn firsl we cnlered here, 'Tis jusl four ycnrs si nce when we c rossed Thy threshold now so dear. A nd as we toi led the days new by. The end before us lay \Vhi ch we had s lriven lo a ll ain Had hoped lo reach. so me day . We did nol know th ee then, High School. N or cou ld we 1hcn foresee The happiness in store for us Ere we shou ld parl from th ee. And now that it is won al laslThc coa l we've fought for so\Vc backward cast a lingeri ng glance. And wish we need not go. Our hrsl long year was spent in study 'Neath lnlcrmcdiale's stony wall. And ere tha t first year had passed by, \ Ve loved thee. one an d all. Bui, we must s:iy fnrewcll. H igh School. E'en though we fain would slay; A lasl. a fond, a s;id farewell. T hen all must turn away. Came second year. and then it was Thal first we came lo know Old R onnokc High, t' whose guiding hand \Vh nl grnlitudc we owe! Y cl unprepared we do nol go. \Vc've laid foundations here Thal arc full wide. and deep. and strong. Our many names lo rear. \ Vha t treasures she unlocked for us From wisdom's bounteous store; And stri des we loo k on many a pa th Unknown lo us before. And in our future lives, wh .11 c'er The d ifferen t pa ths we go, H owever grea l success may be. Thanks lo thee we shall bestow. T he th ird ycnr cn nie. our ranks were thinned, As some had strayed away. Bui we were loyal Juniors th en, And a ll worked for th at dny. R oanoke Hi gh, we ca n't forget thee N or the happy days we've seen, For our memories traveling back shall cross The "Bridge of S ighs" th at intervenes. PoET. �62 acorn.s 0 f l1oanok e 1917 Bible Class ANDREW MAIN .. . . . . ....... . ...... . . . . . .. .... .. . .... . . ...... . .. .. . . . . . .. . . ... Prcsi.!c11t MABEL PENN ... . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . ... . . . .. . . ... .. ... . . .. . . . .. . . .. . . ... . . . . . . Vice Prcsi,/c11( MA RTHA FLIPPO l .... ..... .. ... .. • . . . . . • .. . . . . . . .. .... . .. . . . . . .. . .. ... . .... . S cc rclarics TJTA BLAND J REV. CLARENCE R. WOOD ....... .... ...... . . . .. . . . .... . ..... .. . . ...... . . . .. . .. T eacher The first High School Bible Class, in Virginia, was organized in January, 191 7, in Roanoke. There are two classes, and they meet every afternoon in the Y. M . C. A., one at 1 : 30 and one at 2: 30 p. m. The work is a ll outlined, which makes it easy now, but when the State Examination comes- goodness, well-we hope we'll all get through! The lessons are very interesting, and we enjoy them, while they are also most helpful to us. We hope that more such classes will soon be organized in our State. �l �acorn s 64 0 f Roanok e 1917 Junior Class Officers CLIFTON CLEAVES ...... . .......... .. . . ..... .. .. . . . . • .... . . . . .. . • .. .. .. . ..... Prcsi.1<!111 GIBSON DA VIS . ... .... . .... . . ... ... . . .. . ... . ... . . . . . ...... . . . . ... .... . .... Vice Pn·sidt·11t ONEIDA PLUNKETT ..... . . , . ..... •. ... . . . . . . . . .. • . . ..... . ....... . Scc1cl"r!J and Treasurer FREDERICK NAFF ... . .. . ................. . ...... . .. • . • . ... . ........... . . . Class Histori<m Roll Boys JAMES BRUNER ROBERT CARY PAUL CANNADAY ARCHIE COX GIBSON DAVIS GEORGE DENNISON JAMES ECONOMYS MURRAY FOSTER CLIFTON GLEAVES EDWARD HESSER FRANCIS HUFF HARRY LOEWENSTEIN WILLIAM LUKENS ELMER MERRY ANDREW MAIN GIBSON McINDOE FREDERICK NAFF EDWARD WATTS HARRY WHITE Girls NANNI E ALBERT ANNA BEAHM MARY BELL MYRTLE BITTERMAN TITA BLAND MALISSA BRADFORD MAE BRINDEL RUTH BRUGH A UBREY BISHOP RUTH CARTER ELIZABETH COOKE ETHEL CRITZ ELIZABETH CURE LILLIAN ECHOLS MARTHA FLIPPO LAURA FOX MA RY FLANAGAN E LIZABETH GRAHAM LINA GRIFFITH INA GOODWIN BEULAH HARRISON SELMA HAY ES MARY HANCOCK MARIE HELM ISABELLE H ESTER MAE JENNINGS MARY KERR KATHERINE. KREBS KATHLEEN K ENNETT KATHLEEN LAUGHON ODEL LAVINDER LILY LOYD LERA MYERS HELEN MEADOWS RUTH MEALS MARY MUSE MABE L NOELL THELMA PAINTER ELFIE PHILLIPS ONEIDA PLUNKETT NANNIE POND BLANCH QU ISENBERRY MILDRED ROBERTS EV A RUTROUGH ESTHER ST APL[S FRANCES SAUNDERS GERTRUDE ST AN L EY MILDR ED SCOTT EFFIE RAY THOMAS ETHELYN THOMAS DELMA VAN SICKLER MARTHA VAUGHN LILLIAN WALTER LUCY WILLIAMS HILDA WRIGHT CLEO WATTS CHARLOTTE WOLFE HELEN WORK �"' < "' _, u ce: 0 z :::> �66 ac o rn~ 0 f Hon no(ie 1917 Junior Class Hist ory (!) HEN. in 19 15, the Freshman Class of Roanoke High entered upon their High School career, the years intervening between that time and the hour when those same Freshmen should be accounted Juniors stretched out like an eternity. After looking at the Algebra, the French and German, and the other Chinese puzzles belonging to those who had reached that imposing (?) position in life, the way thither seemed not a flowery road, but a thicket of locust bushes, whose thorns seemed like the claws of some terrible monster, waiting to seize any one that attempted a passage. A year soon passed by, however, and these Freshmen, having advanced to the grade of Sophomores, were then transferred to the High School Building. T hey were promptly dubbed "rats," and "bucked" by the overbearing Juniors and Seniors. They limply resented this treatment, and believed in their hearts that they were the equals, if not the superiors (such is always the idea of the youthful) of the proud aristocracy of the school; but still the aristocracy were magnanimous, and forgave. And now the year 191 7 has come, and this same Freshman Class has arrived at the degree of Juniors- the future Class of 1918. It is one of the largest in the history of the school. Among the members of this class are some of those claiming the highest honors in the life of the school- such men as Harry Loewenstein and Francis Huff, of football fame, and Clifton Gleaves, who distinguished himself on the track team last spring. The Class, now linked together in a strong chain of friendship, is ea rnestly looking forward to the time when they shall have achieved the station of Seniors. Realizing that this cannot be attained without unremitting effort, they are laboring on toward the goal; and they wish to their friends, the lower classes of the High School, the same success that has so far crowned their own efforts. They also wish to express, through this medium, their appreciation of the untiring labors of beloved teachers, realizing that without their efforts, the pupils would not have reached this present position. FRE D NAFF , '18. ��68 a co r n $ 0 Ho a nok c f 19 17 Sophomore Class Boys M1cHIE ADAMS0:-1 VICTOR ANDREWS JULIAN BAKER . ELLIS BARR ]AMES BEASLEY ALFRED BECKLEY ROBERT BOLLING GEORGE BowMAN JESSE BRITTAIN Louis BROWN JoH N Fox HERBERT GETTLE RussELL GIFFIN HUCH GI SH CHAPMAN GOODWIN SAUNDERS GUERRANT PAUL HAMMOND Guy HANCOCK \VII.LI E H AYES EDGAR HOWARD WILLIAM BROWN TUCKER CARLTON EDWARD HUBBARD VIVIAN JOHNSTON GE.ORCE PETERS RoernT PowELL PAUL PRICE ]OH N CARR RAYMOND CASSELL GEORGE CH,\RLTON HERBERT CROTHERS JOH N CURE HARRY DUERSON GEORGE JUNKI N HARTSELLE KIN SEY THOMAS LOVELACE EMMET MATTOX ELIJAH McCLA N AHAN RAY McDONALD ]OH N R ,\CLAN O MARSHALL REID MORRIS S ANDL ER BERCL S CH EN K BYRON SElTLE SMmFORD S 1 ANNON ·I MI NOR M c F ERilAN DAVID MIN I CJ -1,\N LEE MI N ICHAN CARY MOOMAW, Jn. HARRY NASH CARROLL N EBLETT R U FUS PARROT jOI·iN PEARSON CARSON PEN N PAUL SHEAHAN HARRY SMAl.LWOOI) HARRY STEPHENSON EDWARD STEVENS j ,\ M ES STONE NORTON STONE R ANDOLPH THOMPSON HUCH THRASHER VALERY TROUT j,\MES TUTll'll.Ell Sf.:Ll10N \X/,\TK I NS SM.1 WEile EvERE.IT \VrnsT ER \ X/JLLIAM WILKIN S LU CIAN WINEGAR jOHN \X/OLFORD ]AMES YATES WALTER YOIJ NC Girls BESSIE ADAMS CLYDE AKERS ETHEL ALIFF ELIZABETH AMBLER SALLIE B A RK SDALE PAULINE BAPTLETT MARY BECKHAM ELSIE BERCENDA HL MYRTLE BILLMF .YEP. CLA RA BLACK VIRGINIA BOLLING EMMA BR UNER MARGARET CARTER MARGARET CLEMENT KATHERI NE COLE LOUISE COLEMA N ELIZABETH CoMMER CLAUDINE C UNDI FF FRANCES CUTSHALL AURELIA DEDEKER EFFEL DEW MARY DOLD MARY DouCLAS CAMMIE ELLER NELL EsTES FLORENCE F UQUA I RENE G I LES \VILLIE GOENS ELOISE HA NNA H MARY HARDY FREDERIKA HARRIS REBA HATCHER OTEY HELM GRACE HEN TY MARY 1-iERRINCTON CECIL HILL JULIA LYBflOOK RosE LYONS CATHER I NE GLADYS MARSHALL V ICTORIA MARTIN AILEE MASON )R F.NE. PAINE R un-1 R EDDEN REDD BERTHA R EUTF.R DEl- (AVEN RI CE. juLIA RusHER ELIZABETH S .WEllS H u 1.0,, S c oTT CLEO SHOFl'NER Lois STARKEY EsTELL S T,\ NLE.Y HAZELTI NE Houc1-1 KATH ERINE HYDE MACCIE M ,\ SON MARY MASON SADIE M OORMA N KATIE MITCHELL jOSF.PHINE MINTER CLAUDINE MAYHEW MARIE NEWBILL KATIE NOEL GERTRUDE NOEL ANNIE IRBY MARGARET JETT MtLOREO JETT IRVI NC OVERSTREET MARY OLIVER MAE PA CE CI..ARA J AMISON MABEL KERR CLAU DI NE KESLER FLORINE KOHEN FLORENCE KNIPLE MATILDA KOONTZ H ELEN LA UGHO N WILLIE LESTER M A RGARET LISLE BEULAl-1 PARR DOROTHY PAINE HAWES PE NN CAROLINE HocE CLARI NDA HoLCOMB HARRIET PENN MABEL PEN N LU CILLE PE.TE.RS DANESE PETTUS JULIA PITTALO R UT H POLLARO Pn1::sTON GLADYS PUTT Rum Lms SPANCLER H ELEN STrnNE LOUISE STRUDWICK CUBA TAYLOH EMMA TIN SLEY DOROTHY Ti::nRELL HE.LEN THOM!\SON Vmc1NIA W1LTSEE ARLI::NE WATSON EoNA WE LC H MYRTLE Wooo MARY \VoooY ��70 a corn .s 0 f U oa nok e 1917 Sophomore Class H istory X N the beginning of the spring term of 1916 a crowd of boys and girls found their way from Intermediate to Roanoke High Sch ool. The reader must remember that we had been Seniors and would soon fal I to the low estate of "Rats." The boys were greeted with paddles and had to run the "gauntlet," "cuckoo" and sing a few songs to their elders. T he girls got off easy with the loss of a few hairpins and the dreaded name of "Rat" ~houted to them between every period. In a week or so our initiation was over and we settled down to high school life. Time passed swiftly and the May exams soon arrived. After these, vacation, but in a few months we found ourselves back at school. It was then that the other part of our class came from the Intermediate and they suffered the same as their classmates who had come before them, but took it bravely and decided to get even with the "new comers" in J anuary. A few weeks after each term has begun a Junior or Senior always comes along and asks the " R ats" if they don't want to join the Athletic Association . Many do so to show their "school spirit," although it costs a few jitneys. Some of the girls joined the Martha Washington Literary Society, and the boys the J effersonian. When- the time for athletics came, many of the boys went out for basket-ball and baseball, while others made the track and football teams. Soon after our class had entered into the common interests of the school we fel t like a part of it and no longer like gathering ourselves up in a corner and dreading the "natives" of the place. And the time will pass with studying, school games, holidays, and vacations until we shall reach the top step and be called "The Senior Class of R oanoke High." CATllERINE Pl\E!;TON. ��72 ac orn$ 0 f Hoanoke Freshman Class Girls RUTH ARMENTROUT ADA ARTHUR THALIA BARLEY ETHEL BEAHM MINNIE BEAHM HELEN BETELLE V1Rc1N1A BoLLINC V1Rc1E BonR LELA BRYAN I SABE L HALTERMA N DOROTHY HAMILTON CATHERINE HAMMO." D RosE HARDY EULA HARNE Vmc1NIA HARNE URA HARRIS THf.ON HART ELIZABETH H1\RTSOOK THERESA NASH GLADYS NEAL ACATHA NORVEl.LE MARGARET O BENCHAI N VIVIAN OWEN DoROTl-lY PACE M ARY PATSEL HELEN BURKE MATTIE BURKE MARGARET BURNETT ERNA HARVEY CLARICE HAYMAN CAMMIE PETERS H ELE!' BURTLESS CORDELIA CARLISLE A N NIE CAMPE.R EDNA CARTER HAZEL CARTER UNA CARTER VIRGINIA CARTER MARTHA CHICK ETHEL CHILTON WILLIE CHILTON THURNA COLEMAN FLOREN CE CoNWAY FRANCES CRITZ MABEL CUNNINGHAM ELIZ,\BETH DAVIS MARCIE DAVIS Lu c 11.E DEi-;1soN NA NCY DouTHAT KATHERI NE Dov£ HELEN DowDY ETHEL D U KE CLARA DU N CA N SUE ELLI S LEON A ELLIOT V1v1AN FALLS GERTRUDE FLORA THELMA FRJ N CER M ,\RY FRY ADDIE GARLA ND M ARY GARLA ND TuDoR GARRETT FRAN CES GIBBONS MARY C1EHRT OLA G1sH M YRTLE GL,\ SCOW MARC1\RET HENDERSON M1LDRED Hotz L ILLl;\N HOWARD ELIZABETH HI L L ILEAN HUBBARD MURA HUDDLESTON PEARL HURST MARY STUART Hurn 1-IAZEL j EFFRIES EMI L Y j EFFRY ETHEL JENKINS HELEN jOHN~ON ULLIAN JOHNSON ROSAMOND JOHNSTON CONSTANCE ] ONES J UDITH JUNKIN SELMA KOHEN NORA LANCASTER RUTH LAVINDER Lois LEFTWICH Lois L ESTER MADELINE LEVY FLORA LICON MARY LINEBERRY ELSIE LLOYD PAULINE LLOYD MARY SUE LUCAS NANCY LUKENS ELIZABETH McCORMICK ) A.N IE McFtRMN MARGARET McN1tcE MARTHA MANNING JOSEPHINE MARSH PEARL MATTOX ANNIE MEEK EMMA MITCHELi. L ULA PAYNE CATHERINE PERROW EDNA QUINN CARLENE RAMSEY COSA REY N OLDS CARRIE R1c1-1A11osoN THELMA RICHARDSON NELLIE RIDDLE AcNES RooERTSON EVELINE Roo1 NsON HELEN ROSEN EDWI NA SANDEllS MARCAllET SANDERS VIRGINIA SEMPLE RUTH SHANNON GERTRUDE SHAW MATTI E SHELTON VJRCINIA SNEAD Lucy SowDER J<ATHElll NE STECKMAN EDITH STEVENS Do1 10THY STUART PAULINE STULTZ. EMILY T1-10MrsoN CHARLOTTE TIPLAD)' NELLIE TIPLADY IR ENE TRUCKS EVELYN URQUHART REVA URQUHART GLADYS VALENTI NE RUTH VAUGHAN CECILE WARD THELMA WERTZ SALLIE WHEELWR IGHT PAULINE WHORLEY ETTA WILKIN SON LULA WILKINSON K.\THERINE WILSON FLORENCE WINN 1917 �1917 a corn$ 0 f 11\ 0 r lllOkC FRESHMAN CLASS- Continued AM,\NDTINE CLE.WES AMY GooDE KATHLEEN GooDMAN MAl\CARET GRJ\VES VIVIAN GREClOl\Y DonoT11y HALL MARY MITCHELL SADIE MOHLER EvELYN Mooov V1v1AN MooDY M , \RY MOORMAN j EANET1 E MORRI SON LUCILE MUNDY LAURA WooD MAMIE WooD KATHERINE \VooTCN HELE N WRIGHT S'' LVIA YosT MAE YouNc Boys CLEVELAND ADAMSON H ORTON ANDl\EWS HOYT BALDWIN MONROE BALDWIN HOWARD 811\CHFIELD RooEnT BmD KYLE BRADY ELMER BROWN ERNEST BROWN ARREN CLARK ARTHl.JR ConMAN FR•\NK CR1\IC LOYD CRAIC \VILLIAM C 11EICI 11 ON EARL CUNNI NCHAl\1 jU NIUS DAVENPORT CllAllLES DAVY \VII.LIA M DEVIN BEVERLY DooLEY \VILLIMI ELLIS EucENE FEncusoN GORDON F1cc,\TT \V1LLIAM Fix JosEr M FosTEH )ESSIE FouT E.ucENE FULIVIDEI\ K \' LE GtAllll EAR1' HERBERT GILLESPIE LEw1s GoLODERC \V1 TEil HARRELL \L R AYMOND HAltnY R UPERT HAYE S ALRERT H 1WES R ECIN,\LD HAYE S OscM HtNLY LEWIS HESTER LEWIS H OCK CUTCHIN HoDcEs JosEPH HoDGES HERBERT HODGIN RANSOME HOUCHINS NoRMER HowELL RoY HUDDLESTON NATT HUDNALL BASIL H URST \'r1NSTON Ht,;lTON RALPH JACKSON FRANK )AMISON BLACKBURN J OHNSON ELMER JONES KENNETH K.\NE ADELBERT KENNETT \VILLIAM KREBS \V1LLIAM LEAP CLIFFORD LLOYD RALPH MCCAMPBELL Boe McCLAt-:AHAN URBAN McCoY CARLYLE McCnAw BnoOKS MARMON LINDSEY MAR1'1N RALPH MASINTER Jo1-1 N MAYS BENJAMIN M EEKER STUARI MILLER JOHN l\ll l NICHAN LEWIS MI NTER RI CHARD MoonE HOLLIE MOORMAN PtERPONT MoncAN PAUL NAFF' ANDREW NEWCOMB FR.\NK PACE VASCO PAHRACK BEN PARltOTT jOHN Pt.ARSON BERNARD PETERS R ov PHILPOTS BovD PtERCE R1cH1\RD REDDEN PAUL REID HUCH RICE CLAYTON RICHARDSON Rou LAc R UFFI N HA1toLD ScDTl' PRUDEN SHOCKLEY Louts SHOWALTER NELSON StBOLD DOZIER SLICH Gr.ORCE ST. CLAIR ERNEST STEVENS FRED STONE JAM ES STlllNCFELLOW RooERT STR1NCFELLow CHARLES STUART Rov SURFACE EDWARD TUTWILER GEOl\CE VAN LEAi\ GE.ORCE VoGFL FRANK \V1 \RD HA1tRY WAnD CLYDE \ VEl.IBElt JoHN \VELLFOno ALFRED \ VHEELEn CLAUDE \ VHITl' I NCTON OsoORNE W1LLtAM SON \V1LLIAM WILLIAMSON j OllN \VINU tL Gui· \VRICHT EDWIN ZENTMYER 73 �74 a corn s 0 f Ho tt nok e 1917 Freshman Class Poem We, the F reshrnan Class of now-a - day, Are pushing, striving hard on the way; For the prospective C lass of nineteen-lwenly Are going lo show you all a plenty. "Hard Study" will our watchword be. We'll show you then that ll>C arc n1c. Rah! Rah! we say we shall be gay. For in this class the corner slone we lay. Of knowledge and truth and life of fame. And on life's page we write our name; For we are sighting years lo come, \Vhen our lulors shall say, "\Veil done." Then we'll go forth the year that's later. Inspired for the thing that's higher and greater; And if our goal at la sl we reach, Our prayers will be for those that leach . It has been hard lo study nations; And all the Lalin conjugations. It was very important lo learn declension. And very hard lo pay allenlion. We've struggled through our Math exams A nd stormed a l all our "English Ma'ams," When asked lo write a synopsis, Or read again the "Thanalopsis." We've learned lo cook without a book, And if our teacher did nol look, We'd smack our lips, our hands on hips, And from the spoon we'd lake our sips. In rnanual training the boys arc gaining, They'll make home snug when it's a - rainin'. In basket-ball they're hard lo beal, And now the champions they can meel. Bui. tell the truth, behind our books There are not always sober looks; For even though we're hard al work, Young Cup;ds in the corners lurk. Our teachers mi ld. with faces of care, Smile when he {Cupid) takes them unaware, And really now, "t is hard lo find One that is sellled down in mind. And teachers, scholars, great and sma ll, Will march in " twos" al the last call. ETHEL M. BEAHM. '20. �"' < <I) ...J u z < ::;: :t ... "' c: ... �I 76 acorns 0 f Bonnoke Sub-Freshman Class Girls ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG M,\RIE ARTHUR A UDREY BAKER ELSIE B ELL MABLE BLAN KI NS HIP I NEZ BoARD MARY BocLE Lucy BRISTON ROSETTA B UTLER GERTRUDC: CARTLR PAULINE CHAPMAN Lois CHILDRc:ss FRANCES COCKE DOROTH Y CONSTA:\Tl :\E MYRTLE CORRELL D ENA C RONISE CORINNE D EYERLI~ OLA DI CKERSON MABEL DILLON GERTRU DE EADES CLAUDI NE F OSTER LURA F OSTER ETHEL F UNK ELIZABETH FREE ELIZABlTH GAINES FRA NCES GA INES EST ELLE G ,\RLAND C LARA GILLESP IE REBECCA HARRISON JosEPHI NE HEYMAN ELIZABETH HINCH RUTH KERFOOT A LI CE KEE LY PAl\"SY KESSLER LUCILLE LIP SCOMB V10LA Love. ETHEL M ARTI:\ IRENE MARTIN THELMA M AYS EMILY MORGAN R ueY MuHRA Y D oROT HY M cCLURE FANNIE M c GumE DOROTHY NAFF PAULINE NEAL GLADYS NEAL KATHERINE PEARMA N V1RCINIA PHILLIPS MYRTLE RAIKE LILLIAN RICE MABEL RILEY S,\RAl-1 ROBERTSON EVA SANDERS IMOGE N SANTMI ER NI NA SIMMONS CRACE SMITH MARVIS T,\YLOR GRACE T EMP LETON DOROTHY Tl-IRASllEI! FAN NY TROUT BERTHA \VALKER CLARICE \VARO R ueY WARD CLYDE WEAVER LucY LEE WEBB K.ATHR \'N WINGFIELD J osEPHINE \VATSON C LARINDE \Vr LK I NSON MARRYATT \VILLA RD VIRCI NIA WOOLRIDGE Lour s£ WR1G1·1T R un1 WYNN Mll\"N I E UPDYKE Boys ALFRED ATKINS R ussE LL B ALL joH N BoTTs ELBERT BROWN SYLVESTER CARTER ANDREW CONWAY L\\VRENCE D EYERLE EDWARD DRABBLE R UDOLP H FI CHTINCEll CHAl<LCS F LANACAN CHESTER FosTE R WALTER FOWLER joH N GLASGOW j oHN GODBEY THOMAS GRA Y CEA RNEL Guy D ,,E HEsL1 r CLYDE H U T CH INSON THOMAS JARRELL ERNEST KEFF ER D EWEY KIRK PERCY LANE EDWARD MOORMA N MAURICE MOORE ARMOND MoTSINCER LAMBERT NOEL WAYNE PECK NOTERMAN P LESS R UDOLP H PRICE N EVYN R ANK I N FRED R EA M ES Gnt:YDON Ro11t:RTSON VANCE S cARBON VA N SHELTON RAYMOND SHRADER C H ,\RLES STEV(N SON BURRELL STIFF EDINGTON THOMAS W1\LTER THOM PSON Ll':WIS TUNER DUDLEY WATKI NS VANCE WHITE CARNETT WI CK HAM Do N ALD WrLKI NS jOllN \VILSON DO NALD WILTS I E SOLLIE Wou.AC K R AY \ VRIGH T 1917 ��78 a corn $ 0 f l ~ o n n o li e 1917 Rooms of R. H. S. To dear old High School ""e go each day, And through its building we wend our way From room number one to room number ten, And then we wend it back again. Room twenty-two is always chill, Here we learn Shakespeare to our fill. Room twenty-four is such a bore, With Layman and his wars galore. R oom twenty-three is a sweet reposeHere we are Frenchmen, likewise Dagoes. In room eleven we have quivers and shakes, With fear of those horrible toads and snakes. Room number twelve is calm and refreshing, Here we get "Amo" and all its b lessing. In room thirteen you're in the hands of fate, You're lucky to get through by the hair on your pate. In room eighteen the Math stars shine; Always be sure to be on time. We climb the steps with weary feet, But thirty-five is a safe retreat From work and care and war and strife, From all the teachers and the ills of life. But after all we hate to part, Because these rooms have touched our heart; And with a look to the world so new, We bid you all a fond adieu. M. DAVI S. ·17. ��80 acorns 0 f Ro a noke 19 17 Officers EMMA COOK .... . ............................. ....... . ......... . . ... .. ........ President ROSA BENING ... . ........ . .. ....... . • . • . . ................. • .... . . . .. . ..... Vice Prcsiclcnt JEAN FRANKLIN ........... . ....... ... .. ..... . . . . ...... . .... . .... . ... . ... ..... Treasurer CAROLYN MEADOWS .............. .. ... . • ........... . ... .... .... . ... .. .... . . Sccrctary MISS SARAH CALDWELL. ............................. . ...... . .. . .... . ......... Leader Number of Members- I 15 I Should "W' orry COLORS B lack and Blue FLOWER Broom Rower MOTTO Laugh? Y cs. Why nol? 'Tis bcllcr than crying a lot. We were made to be glad-no! sad. MEMBERSHIP A ny one may j oin who will pledge himselfFirsl, Nol to be sad. Second, Nol lo be disagreeable (unless absolutely necessary) . Third, To smile (whenever he gets a chance). Fourth, To be as " good .. as possib le (without being angelic). �l �82 a corn . s 0 f 19 17 Uo a nok e Boys" Club COURTNEY MOTTL EY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. Prcsi1lc11t ROBERT CARY . . . . . . . . . . .... . • . . .. . . • .. • . .. .. . . . .... . ...... .. .... . Vice President ROBERT NOFTSINCER . ........... . .... . .... . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ... . . .. . • . .. . . . . . Secretary BRANCH SPALDING ... . ... . ......... . .. . ....... . .. . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . .. .. . ..... Treasurer Jaw Athletics MOTTO Deportmen t Docsn ' t Count PAss \VoRo Ease· the-Rubber "S PEARM INT" SNAVELY. . . . . . . . .. f Everywhere ... ... ... ... ... . .. . ... . ... . .. Chief Dispenser l .... ... .... .. ... .. ....... ... .... "JUICY FRUIT' TWINS ~~AON~t~~ Best Samples "JUMBO" SMITH ... .. . . . . . . ... ...... .. . . . .. .. . . . . . • . · • . . • . . . . .. .. . . . .. ... ... Biggest Bum "ALL-DAY" AMOS .. . .. ................ . ..... . · . · · · · · ·. · · · · · .. . . . . . . . . .. Longest C hewer "BEECH-NUT" STONE. . . .. . ... . . . . . . . ..... . · . . · · · · · · · · · · · · .. . . .. . . . .. Best Popper "LI FE-SA VER" YOST .. . . .. .... • . . .. . . .. . . ... . . ... . .. .. · . .. .. .. . .... .... Largest Consumer "WALLA-WALLA" ESTES .. . . . .. . • . . . .. ... . ... .. Champion Wide-Open Chewer or the World "FAN-TAN" CHESTERMAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . Noisiest Chewer �a corn$ 19 17 0 f Roano ke 83 Royal Rooters COLORS MOTTO Maroon ond \Vhitc Loyally CHEER LEADERS l'AUL I IASH CLEMENT QUINN Y ELLS J 11111p un a band sta nd. bang on a l1n ca n. \Vli o ca n? \Vc can. N obody dsc can. Roonokl'! R oa noke! R o~ nokc! ROBERT BOLLING SH IRLEY SNA\ 'ELY Boom ch1cka boom! Boom ch1cka boom! Boom chicka ricka chicka. Boom! Boom! Boom! R ip, rah. ray I R ip. rah . rec I R- 0 - A - N- 0 - K-E ! R oa noke High! T cn ml Team! Tt'nm! �acorns 84 0 n f 0 i.l 11 0 ({ e 1917 Baker"s Club PAss \VoRo .. Lend me a jit" Sr.1 \NC COLORS .. Lemon Pie Yellow and Devil's f7ood B lack .. I IA NG OuT Bowman 's Bakery Morro F.wOHITE "Never slay in school with an empty stomach" ..WASHINGTON PIE" SMITH .. DOUGHNUT" KOONTZ ''CI NNAMON BUN" STONE .. DEVIL'S FOOD .. POWELL .. COOKI E... KERLIN Cxr1u:;;;,;1oi-: "Give me a bite .. .. CREAM PUFF" KENNE.TT ..CHEESE CRACKER.. MOOM/\ W "P.L\N CAKE" REPASS "POUND CAKE.. DA VIS "ANCEL CAKE" AMOS KATHLEEN BAKER ... . ... . . . . . . . ..... . ............. . .. . .... . ..... Famous Bum Mexican Athletic Association MEETING PLACE MOTTO (Bull)et in Board "Throw the bull without a strugg le" Officers ''SLING EM" YOST ...... • . ......... . ........ . . . . . . . · · . .. . .... .... . .. .. . .. . . . . . . Prcsiclcnl "FEEDEM" YATES . .. . . . . ... .. . . · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • .. . .. . ... . . . ... . . Vice Prcsi,/cnt "PITCHFORK.. SPALDING . . • . . . .. .. . .. . . ... . . • · .. · · . · . ... . .. . . . .... . .. ..... . . . Sccrclar)) Me mbe rs "F. 0. B." QUINN "PICADOR" SMITH "TALKING" KERLIN "TOREADOR" HORNBARGER ''STUTTERI NG" SNAVELY " 1\ LL-G/\S" KENNETT �1917 ~ corn s 0 f Ho R noke 85 Rap! Rap! Rap! V O I believe in ghosts? Well, perhaps not, but one time, at least, I h ad a curious experience that seemed to point to the existence of something supernatural, or at least unexplainable. If you wish, I w ill tell you abou t it. You may not believe it at first, but I assure you that everything happened just as I will tell it. You will have to judge about lhe ghost pa rt yourself. A few summers ago, I spent a month camping with five of my friends. There was onl y one drawback to our camp site. It was about half a mile from the swimming hole, but it was near the spring, w hich was more important. One afternoon whil e we were all in swimming one of these summer w ind and rain storms came up before we knew it. Of course, we didn't mind getting wet but we remembered that all our bed-clothes had been left out to sun. So it behooved us to hurry back to camp before the storm broke or we would of necessity sleep under wet blankets that night. We dressed almost quicker than it takes to tell it, yet before we had even started for camp the ,,·ind had begun to b low and the rain to fall. B oth became harder, so we realized we were too late to save our blankets. Still we hurried on, a nd the rain changed lo one of the worst hail storms that I have ever seen. The lightning, too, began to flash about us. Then. not being able to stand it any longer, we rushed into a house that was near the road. It proved to be an old Colonial mansion, long vacant, about which we had heard strange rumors. However we were not afraid o f ghosts, so, pushing open the door, we entered. A strong gust of wi nd immediately slammed shut the door, leaving us in inky darkness. Outside the storm continued with unabated fury. Insid e we began to hear strange noises. Somebody yelled; then he discovered that rats running across his feet had caused his fri ght. This seemed to make us rather ashamed of ourselves, for we had all been somewhat disturbed by the noises. W hen, a little la ter, we heard other noises, that cou ld not possibly have been made by ra ts, we decided to investigate. From overhead seemed lo come a steady rap, rap, rap. The storm was still raging outside. We could stand it no longer. Something had to be done; so we decided to find out the source of this strange noise. As I sa id, this was an old house and a wide stairway led to the second story from the room we were in. Up this stairway we crept. six abreast. as no one wanted to lead. Even the creaking of the old stairs couldn't drown out �86 acorns 0 f Honnoke 1917 the other noise- the rap, rap, rap. When we reached the second story the rap, rap, rap was more audible, but seemed to still come from overhead. Exploring. we found there was a ladder leadin g up to the attic. Not being able to go up this six abreast we almost had to give up our plan, b ut we finally decided to draw straws to determine the order in which we should mount the ladder. The unlucky boy w ho drew the shortest straw and had to go up first, almost rebelled, but we finally prevailed upon him to lead the way. E very step up the ladder seemed to make the rap. rap, rap more aud ible. H owever, we slowly mounted and at last all of us were in the a tti c. R ap, rap. rap sounded quite plainly. The attic was one large room with a slanting roof. or rather cei ling, and a large chimney at one end. W e decided that the rap, rap. rap came from behind the chimney. So we went cautiously toward this end of the room. All the while this steady rap, rap, rap worked on our nerves a nd seemed to push us, w1th an invisible hand, away from the chimney. W e came to it, however, and heard rap, rap, rap coming fro m behind it. W e d ecid ed then that the noise came from a black hole back of the chimney. By this time we were ready to find out the cause of this strange and weird rap. rap, rap or die in the attempt, and I am not sure but that most of us feared it would be the latter. Not a soul had any ma tch es and the hol e was dark as ni ght. not sil ent. however, for from it sounded holl owly rap, rap, rap. We tried to make the hoy who had led the way up the ladder put his hand in the hole, and try to fin d out what caused this rap, rap, rap, which every minute seemed to grow stronger and more gruesome. H e flatly refused and said we would have to draw agai n. Of course, everybody thought that one of the oth ers would be the unlucky one, so we agreed to this. T hus a second time, spurred on by the rap, rap, rap, we drew straws. Then again we almost left w ithout findin g cul the cause of this mysterious rap, rap, rap. I know, for I was the one this time who drew the shortest straw. However, after a great deal of persuasion, and incidentally rap, rap, rapping, I fina lly consented to put my hand in the awful black hole and try to catch the cause of the fearful rap, rap, rap. Feeling much like I judge on e feels who is going to be executed, I cautiously extended m y hand until my whole arm was in the hole. The rap, rap, rap sounded in my ears like a fun eral dirge. only louder and more awful than any I had ever h eard. F or a while my gropi ng fingers encountered nothing but empty a ir. Then suddenly I fe lt something. The rap, rap, rap continued . I snatched out my h and a nd jerked out something with it. In my hand was- " a piece of wrapping paper!" PH I LIP T. POWELL. "17. ��a cotn$ 88 0 f l~oanoke 1917 ,,• Officers Firs t T erm Second T erm ATHAL PRICE . , ....... .. ..... . Prcs iclcnl WARREN KOONTZ ... • .. . .... . Prcsidc11t IRVIN WELLS ...... ........ Vice Presiclcnt PHILIP POWELL. . .. ....... Vice Pres ident HARLEY ERB ..... . .... . ...... . S ecretary CLAUDE KERLIN .. . .......... . Sccrclary ROY RUSH ...... . ............. Treasurer MINOR McFERRAN . . . ......... Treasurer Program Committee WILLIAM GIBBONS HARLEY ERB JOHN WOLFORD WARREN KOONTZ ATHAL PRICE MURRAY FOSTER PAUL HASH M e mb ership Committee WILLIAM ATKINSON PHILIP POWELL CLAUDE KERLIN EMMETT MATTOX EDWARD COMER �acorn$ 1917 0 f Hottnokc Jefferson Literary Society Roll WILLIAM ATKINSON WILLIAM LUKENS ELLIS BARR EMMETT MATTOX STUART BECKLEY RAY M cDONALD FRANCIS BRUNE.R M I NOR M cFERRAN JOHN CARR COURTNEY MOTTLEY TUCKER CARLTON CARY MOOMAW EDWARD COMER FRED NAFF ROBE.RT CARY MAL PAYNE JOHN CURE. PH ILI P POWELL GIBSON DAVIS MARSHALL REID WARREN E. DICKERSON ROY RUSH HARLEY ERB HARRY SM ITH WILFORD FIX SH IRLEY SNAVELY MURRAY FOSTER GEORGE j. ST. CLAIR NEILSON FRANCIS GEORGE K. ST. CLA IR FRED GARIS NORTON STONE W I LLIAM GIBBONS CHARLES STONE SAUNDERS GUERRANT HOWARD SURFACE PAUL HASH RANDOLPH THOMPSON FRANCIS HUFF lRVIN WELLS EARL HORNBARGER MEADOR WRIGHT WARREN KOONTZ JOHN WOLFORD JOHN KENNETT WALTER YOUNG CLAUDE KERLIN FAY YOST 11/\RTS ELLE KINSEY 89 �90 acot11$ 0 f Hoanoke Literary Council First Term Second T e rm PROF. D. E. McQUILKI N PROF. 0. E. McQUILKIN ATl--IAL PRICE WARREN KOONTZ WARREN KOONTZ PAUL HASH MARIAN MOOMAW BERNICE BURNS KA TH LEEN BAKER KATHLEE N PA INTER Wearers of the Literary Pin 1916 WARREN KOONTZ EMMA COOK ROY GARIS SELMA HAYES 1917 ��92 ac o r n s 0 f ii o n no ke 19 17 Fall T erm MARI AN MOOMAW ......................... . .. .. ... . ...... .................. President SELMA HA YES . ........ . ....... . ............ . .. . ....... . .............. . .. Vice President LYNE SEMPLE ................ , .. .. ... , ............ . .. . . .. . .... . ........... . .. Treasurer BERN ICE BURNS .......................................... . .... .. ... ... . ..... . Secretary Spring T erm BERNICE BURNS ......... .. ........ . ....... .... ...... . .... . .. . ................ President JEAN FRANKLIN ... . ...... . . . ............................................ Vice President ODELL LAVINDER . ..... . ............................... .. ... . .... . ... ....... Treasurer KATHLEEN BAKER . ...... . ... .............. .... ....... . .... . ................ . Sccrclary �19 17 acorn$ 0 f Hoanoke Marth a Washingto n Literary S ociety Roll IRVIN AMOS GERT RUDE H I LL CLAUDINE. AVENT CL/\UD I NE KESLER ANNA BAKER ODELL LAVINDER T ITA BLAND RUTH LA VIND ER K ATHLEEN BAK ER MARIAN MOOM AW ROSA BENING CA ROLYN MEADOWS MALISSA BRADFORD MABEL NOELL BERNICE BURNS HARIET PENN MARY BELL KATHLEEN PAINTE.R BLANCHE COLLEY MILDRED ROBERTS RUTH CARTER EDYTHE SCOTT EMMA COOK LYNE SEMPLE KATHERINE COLE EFFI E RAY THOMAS EDITH DAVIS MARGARET THORNTO M A RY FLANAGAN DOROTHY TERRELL JEAN FRANKLIN EMILY T H OMPSON KATHE.RINE HAMMOND A NNI E YOUNG ELOISE H A NNAH EDNA YOUNG THELMA HAMMERSLY THELMA YOST SELMA HAYES MARGARET WATKI NS ISABELLE HESTER "ATHERINE WOOD MARY HILL GLADYS WHITAKER 93 ��19 17 acorn$ 0 f HO Cl llOkC 95 The Irving Literary Society Fall T erm LINDSEY MA RT IN . . . . . ....... ..... . . .......• .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . ... . .. .. • . . . .... . . President CLARICE. HAYMAN . . ...... . . . . .. . ... . ... .. .. ... . . . . .... ... . ...... . .... . . Vice President KATHRY NE WI LSO N . . .... . ... .. . . . . . . .. . . ....... . .. . ..... . .......... . . .. . .. . S ecre taru MISS CALFEE . .... . . . ........ . . ............ . . ... ... . .. .. . . . ... . ..... ..... .. . . . . . . Crili~ H ELEN CALLAW AY l REG INALD MA RS HA LL J· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . D oorl{ecpm P rogram Committee ALICE. CALLAW A Y EMMA MITCH ELL PAUL NAFF E nrollmen t-47 Spring Term RA LPI I MAS INTER ... . . . ...... . . . ........ . . . ................................. . Pmidt1nl LILLIAN HOWARD .. . .. . . . ...... . .. . ...... . ...... . ....... . ....... .. ...... Vice P miclcnt ETH EL BEAHM ... .. ........... .. ........... • ........ • .•........ • . .. • ........ .S ecretary MISS CALFEE .. . . . ......... . • . . .... ...... . ...... . •...... • . . .... . . ............. . . . Critic ~~~ R~rR~~N~~~·~E~} R~ .. • .. . .. . . . ....... • . • .... . . • . . .. . ...... ... . . .... . .... . D oorl{<!epcrs P rogram Committee OLA DICKERSON T H ELMA RICH ARDSON PAUL NAFF E nro llmen t-45 �96 acorn$ 0 f n o n n o Ii e 1917 The Snapshot X T was near the latter part of September and colleges were opening for their term's work. Boys and girls were returnin.g to their respective schools; some would enter the Senior Class. some the Junior, some the Sophomore and some the Freshman. The day was bright and fair, and Ned Mathews was standing on the platform of the little station of Burnsville bidding his friends good-bye. This was his Senior year at Yale and they were all wishing him success. J ust before the train came in one of the boys discovered that Ned carried his folding kodak in his hand, and asked the reason why he had not packed it in his trunk. "Really," replied Ned, " I meant to do it, but in my hurry I overlooked it until my trunk was gone, and rather than not have it with me, I decided to carry it in my hand. You know there is so much pretty scenery around school that I like to have it with me." "Be sure to take some pictures of some of the buildings so you can show them to us when you come back Christmas," said Ann McFarland. " I certainly will do that," promised Ned . The whistle of the train was heard and hurried good-byes were said. As the train pulled up to the station Ned sprang to the steps and soon disappeared from sight as he entered the car and the train moved slowly on. Ned walked through several coaches, and then entered the Pullman car. There, to his surprise, he found his roommate, Billy Marshall. T he boys were delighted to see each other, as they had been parted for three months, and they began to tell of their summer vacation. Billy had attended a house party at the seashore and Ned had been on a camping trip in the mountains. While they were talking of their pleasures, the train stopped at a small town and a girl entered the coach, where Ned and B illy sat, and taking a seat across from them, began reading a magazine which she had in her hand. Ned and Billy renewed their conversation but in a somewhat lower tone. and every little while each would steal a glance at the girl across the aisle. All that they could see was a girl dressed in a dark brown suit with heavy fur trimming, a big velvet hat and littl e bronze boots to match. Her hat was tilted on one side and this prevented the boys from seeing her face. In a few min- �[ 1917 acorn$ 0 f Bottnoke 97 utes the porter entered carrying a little satchel and a brown sealskin coat and placed them beside the girl. The satchel was turned in such a way that Ned saw two initials on the end-"D. P ." "I wonder what ' D. P.' stand for," he whispered to Billy. "So do I." replied Billy ; "maybe it is D ean P reston, or Drucilla Powers," suggested Billy. "Or it might be Dorothy," answered N ed, "but I don't know what the last name could be." " I surely would like to see her face," said Billy. "So would I." responded his friend. ''I'll bet my last quarter she is a college girl. Ned." " I would not be afraid to bet mine, either, on that, old chum." " Ned. it seems that she is never going to turn her head this way, so I guess we had better look at the landscape as we are passing.'' At this both boys laughed and immediately became occupied in looking out of the window. When the train was entering a small town where there was a girls' college, the boys' attentions were aroused by the porter's appearing and getting the young lady's coat and satchel and they saw that she was going to get off. 'T ve an idea." whispered Ned to Billy. "What is it?" whispered back Billy. " It's this," said Ned, "when she gets off the train I am going to place the kodak in the window and when she is on the platform, snap her picture. See?" " That's a fi ne idea, I never had thought of that, Ned." The train slowed down and the girl left the car and when upon the platform, she turned to see if the two new men who were sitting opposite her on the tra in were still there. Ned snapped the kodak. J ust as he looked up his eyes met a pair of bi g blue eyes which belonged to a girl '"'i th wavy golden hair, pink cheeks and a rosebud mouth. All that N ed could do was to stare. In a n instant the girl's gaze dropped and she turned away with a picture before her of a ta ll dark man with shining brown eyes and thick bl ack ha ir. Upon reachin g co llege Ned had his film developed to see if the snapshot of the girl he had taken was any good, which, much to his delight, was the very image of her. H e took the picture, put it in a little silver frame. and placed it upon his writing desk, where he could look at it when his mind was troubled over his studies. The first term passed rapidly away and Ned had many dreams of the little girl whose picture occupied an important place upon his study desk. �98 ac orn $ 0 f Ro a nok e 1917 The Christmas holidays were approaching and Helen Mathews had written her brother that Ann McFarland was going to give a house party Christmas and was going to have several of her college friends. "Won't we have a good time?" wrote Helen. Ned did not spend much thought on the prospective house-party guests; all that he thought of was, " If only I could see that sweet little girl whose initials are 'D. P .' " On Ned's return home for the holidays, when he passed the station where the girl got off he looked to see if he could see anything of her, but she \-Vas not there. When he reached home Helen told him that Ann was going to give a dance that night for her guests and they were invited. When Helen and Ned arrived Ann came forward to meet them and took them around to introduce them to her friends. She introduced them to five, but one girl was missing. "Where is D orothy?" she asked. "Oh, there she stands talking to Mary Jones," spoke up one girl. Ann approached her and said, "Come, Dorothy, I want you to meet Helen Mathews and her brother Ned." D orothy turned and shook hands with Helen, then she extended her hand to Ned. As she glanced up she saw the same big brown eyes looking at her that she had seen on the train. She also saw that he recognized her. The color rushed to her face and she turned away. But other guests were arriving and soon the dance began. Ned looked at his program; the third dance was with Dorothy Page. Ned danced his worst during the first two dances because all the time he was thinking of the third dance. At last it came and he hastened over to Dorothy ' s side. "Shall we dance or sit this dance out?" he asked. " I prefer to sit it out," answered Dorothy. So Ned found a nice quiet place beneath some tall palms and then they began to talk. Ned told her that he had recognized her as the same girl he had taken the snapshot of. and that he still had the picture. She laughed and said that she had recognized him, when she met him, as being the same man she had seen on the train when she was on her way to college. At last the Christmas holidays ended and the young people returned to �1917 crco rn $ 0 f 99 BO Cl llOk C their colleges. Ned the happiest of all, because Dorothy had promised that he mi ght come down to the college to see her. In April, Ann wrote to Helen: My dearest Helen: Ned has been a frequent visitor to our school since Chri stmas and next fall you are going to have one of the sweetest little sistersin-law in the world. D orothy tells me that it all came about by his taking a snapshot of her as she stepped off of the train last fall on her way back here. You know, Helen, he told us he was carrying his kodak because there was such pretty scenery around Yale- well, it seems that Dorothy happened to be the "scenery" this time. Your loving fri end. Ann. CLAUD INE AVENT,' 17. One of the pupils in the Intermediate asked: "Miss Bierbower, are you going to cha nge your name when Roanoke goes dry?" J ean Franklin is asked for ten cents toward getting a band for the L. H. S. game. "I haven't got any money." S. E . S. ( giving her ten cents): "Here's ten cents, give it to her." Quinn: "What, is he paying alimony already?" Beale: "What was the dreaded African disease?" Pupil: " It is a disease caused by a protozoan in which you go to sleep and wake up dead." Payne (as he came to the word "damn" in Shakespea re): "Er-he-humhum-he-er." Miss Critz: "Who has chewing gum?" Spalding: "Do you want some, Miss Critz?" Girl (looking at Mr. Kelly) : "O. U. Charlie C haplin!" Miss Critz: "Clement, are you concentrating?" Clement : "Yes'm, I'm thinking about Santa Claus." �~lai1011s THE TRUTH AND NOTHING BUT THE T R UTH �~oiaiions THE TRUTH AND NOTHI NG BUT THE TRUTH �102 a corn s of l'{o n nok e 1917 A Dream Faculty Meeting at R. H. S. X T is the day for the F acuity meeting and Mr. McQuilkin is sitting at the desk in the conference room with his hair neatly slicked back. puffing on a cigarette and looking over the F acuity roll. Mr. Turner comes in with a prize-fighter swagger, slams his hat down on the table, clears his throat and sits down. He remarks to Mr. McQuilkin in his rumbling voice: "Well. I guess I have got to stay in this place about an hour, now." About this time Miss B oard saunters into the room, clad in a green smock, with two beauty spots on her cheek and long earrings dangling from her dainty ears. She is closely followed by Miss Critz, who is chewing gum in perfect time with her steps. Sitting down she turns to Miss Board and taking her in with one glance, remarks: "Gee, kid ! You are dolled up for fair to-day. Where'd y'u get the classy ear weights?" Miss Board responds, "Aw ! come on, fifty-fifty with the gum." They are interrupted by Mr. Phelps hurrying in with a bright reel necktie on and accompanied by Mr. Layman, who walks very stately, and perceiving Miss Board, lets out a long, low, exclamatory whistle and seats himself. The debonair Misses Lovelace, Carlisle and ] ennings enter the room together, all showing that they are growing fatter every day. The next to enter is Miss Hayward, looking strong and husky as ever. T hen Mr. Parsons walks in wi th Miss Mabry, to whom he is talking very interestedly. After Mr. Beale comes in, arm-in-arm with Miss J ohnston and Miss Funkhouser, Mr. McQuilkin rises, shoots his cigarette across the room. and calls the meeting to order. About five minutes later Miss Board and Miss Critz finish their conversation and Mr. McQuilkin calls out the name of Earl Hornbarger. Mr. Phelps, talking exceedingly fast, remarks, "I have nothing against Earl Hornbarger." "Nor I," from Miss Board. "Nor I," from Miss Critz. �1917 a corn s 0 f R o a n oke 103 And so they decide to give him a hundred. The next name is Harry Smith. "Harry's deportment is beautiful," says Mr. Turner in his gruff way. Miss Critz is acquiescent and they agree to give him a hundred. Mr. McQuilkin then peevishly calls out, "Clement Quinn." Miss Critz, sticking her chewing gum under the chair, exclaims, "When it comes to deportment, nobody's got anything on that kid, Quinn." They iikewise give him a hundred. Mr. M cQuilkin makes several more vain attempts to get somebody's deportment cut. when Mr. Phelps remarks, "I have no cu ts for any one to-day." They all express the same sentiments, and the meeting is adjourned, Mr. Turner going home to his poor little wife sooner than he expected. BRANCH SPALDING. "17. Huff: "Mr. Turner, what is my grade?" Mr. Turner: "Zero." Huff: "I don't think I deserve that." Mr. Turner: "I don't either, but it is the lowest I have." Student (translating) : "Am I ignorant of this- " Mr. Turner: "It rather looks that way." ''What are you going to be when you leave school, Earl?'' E. H. (after about five minutes' thought): "A success." Miss Hayward: "Harry, go to Mr. Hel- Hel- oh. H el something, and gel my fountain pen." H. 0 .: "Miss Johnston, when I try to swim my feel sink." Miss J.: "Well, the feet are solid, having no air spaces in them." L. M.: " I guess his head flo ats for the opposite reason." Miss J ennings's favorite "hymn" is "The Spanish Cavalier." Irwin Amos: "Harry, have you had your pictures taken yet?" H. Yates: ''Yes, Irwin, but I've given the last one away." Mr. Beale (to W. Stephenson): "Now. if you gel this outline m your head. you will have the whole thing in a nut shell." �ac orn $ 104 of Eo n nok c 1917 Puzzlers If a Cook makes a fire and the fire Burns Wood, will there be any Ash? If Atkinson walked up a Hill and his Wright foo t struck a Stone would he have a Payne? If If If If Yost bought a Newcomb, would Edward Comer? Spalding passed a Campbell, would he Moo-maw? you w1shed to Repass your life would you like to be another Franklin? Quinn found an Almond would he Baker? If Amos is a Painter or Bowman, Kennett be she can make Hash? If Wells are in Meadows, are Bowers in Brum fields? If Annie is Young is she Semple? If Smith ate an Erb, would he feel L acy? If Snavely and Hamersly are Welsh, is Powell a Scott? If not a Saint Clair is he not an Earl? If Kitty likes F ranees, do you reckon they Quarle ( s) ? R. H. S. Police Force Chief of Police . . . . . . . . . .... T. 1st Sergeant .. . ....... . . . . .. T. 2d Sergeant .............. . .. T. 3d Sergeant . .. .............. T . Police Detective . . ........... T . P lain Clothesman . . .......... T. Sanitary Officer .............. T . Patrolman . . . . . . ......... . . T. Bertillian Expert .......... . .. T. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. PHELPS PHELPS PHELPS P HELPS PHELPS PHELPS P HELPS PHELPS PHELP.:. ��106 acor n $ 0 f Honnoke 1917 Athletic Association, 1916-191 'l Officers WILLIAM GIBBONS ........ . .. ....... . . .......... . ......... ......... . ........ . President ROBERT NOFTSINGER ...... . ........ . .... . . ....... . .. . . . . .. . .... .... . . .. Vice Prcsicle11t MARIAN MOOMAW . .. .. .. . .. ....... . . ... ....... . . .... . ... • . . ..... S ccollll Vice Prc$idcnl T. H. PHELPS ..... • ........ . . . .......... . . . .. .. ...... . ............ . . . .. ... . .... Treasurer PHILIP POWELL .. . ... ..... . . . .. .. . . .... . . . . . . . ......... ....... . . .. .......... . S ccrclary CAROLYN MEADOWS ......... . .......... ........... .... . . • .. . . Girls· l\t/cnibcr of B oard FRANCIS BRUNER .. ..... . .. ...... ............................. . Boys' M ember of B oard FAY YOST .... .. ........... ........ . . . . . .. . . . . ....... . ... ... .......... . Football Manager ROBERT NOFTSINGER ..... ........ .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . ... .. ...... B oys' !3asleet·ball Manager JEAN FRANKLIN . .. . .. . . ... . ... .. ......... . .... . . • . • . . . . .. . .... Girls' Baslcct-ball Manager WALTER WOOD ....... . . . . ..... . .. .. ... . ....... . .................. .... Baseball Manager ROBERT BOLLING .... . .. . • ... . . . .. . ... . ..... ... .. . ... . . .. . ... . .......... Traci( Ma1101w D. E. McQUILKIN ... .................. .. . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . • . . . .... ..... . . ...... . . . Principal R. C. MARSHALL . . . . .... .. ... . .............................. . . . .. ....... .... ... . . Coach In times previous to the former year much difficulty was experienced in getting the students to the games, consequently the small showing of school spiri t. In order lo stimulate greater interest and to bring greater crowds to the High School games, the Athletic Boa1·d conceived a plan by which every student in High School mighl attend all home games free of charge. A committee was appointed who canvassed for a minimum budget of $400.00. Thanks to the generosity of the students and to our outside friends, a sum was raised amounting to $448. 30, sufficient to meet the expenses of the Athletic A ssociation for the w hole year. Passes were immediately issued and distributed among the students, insuring to each free admission to all home games for the present session. We think that this plan has proved highly successful and hope it will be continued in the future. ��acorn . s 108 0 f 19 17 ROflllOke Football Team, 1916 FAY YOST .... .. ........... . . . .......... . ....... . • .. . .. ... Manager HERBERT GETTLE ..... . . ..... ... . ....... . . . . • ............ Cap1ain Team S IBERT MEADOR ... . . . .... . . . . . . . .. . . . ..... ... Ri ghi End . FR ANCIS HUFF . .. .. . .... .... ..... .. . ... . ... Ri ghi Tackle JAMES RU3MISELL ...... . . ......... . . . . •. . ... Ri ght Guard . ARTHUR RANKIN . ...... . ..... . . . .... . .... . ....... Center A THAL PRICE ....... . . ... .. . . . . .. . .. .... . . .. . Left Guard HOWARD SU R FACE ... . ....... . . .... . . ... . ... Left Tackle HARRY HOCK . . . . . . . .... .......... . ..... . .. ... . Lef1 End JAM ES YATES .. .. ... ... ....... . ... . .. . ... Left Half Back H E R BERT GETTLE . ........ . ...... • ....... . . .. Full Back HARRY LCEWENSTE!N . . . .. .. • ......... Ri gh t H al f Back FCRREST McCONNELL I BRANCH SPALDING J .... . .... .. •.... ..Quarter Backs CAPTAIN CETTLE Substitutes DIVERS R. SURFACE GLEAVES HOWARD H. YATES RI CH A RDS CN ADA MSON GUY NASH YOST PENN KERLIN W. P11 1CF. MANACER YOST �0 < ::> C1 <r. ..J ..J < Cl b 0 "' �110 a co r n ~ 0 Roanoke High School .... . . 10 f l\o a no ke 1917 Salem High School . . ... ... 0 Our football team played its initial game on the Roanoke College grounds at Salem, defeating the Salem High School team I 0 to 0. While we proved superior to our opponents in every period of the game, it was a hotly contested battle and the Salemites offered a stubborn resistance to our tearing line plunges. Several times we closely approached our opponent's goal and were unable to score the first half ending with the score 0 to 0. However, in the second half we r.:..O up ten points to their none; Captain Gettle putting a place-kick between the uprights and later plunging through the line for a touchdown. On the offence the three backs, Loewenstein, Gettle and Yates, did stellar work in advancing the ball throughout the game, while on the defence Rankin and Gettle were especially effective, the entire line being strong and impenetrable. Roanoke High School ... . .. 20 Christiansburg High School . . 0 The following Saturday we met the Christiansburg High School eleven at the fair grounds. We found our opponents' line weak and succeeded in defeating them 20 to 0. They were able to advance the ball but twice for creditable gains, the big tackle, Rangely, skirting our ends each time for fifteen yards. Our goal line was never endangered and we found no trouble in making gains when they were needed. The entire R. H. S. back field proved invincible to the Christiansburg' s gridders, while Rankin's defensive work was particularly good. Roanoke High School . . ... . 34 Cluster Springs Academy. . . . 0 We then met Cluster Springs Academy, another heavy team, out-weighing us fifteen pounds to the man. R. H. S. surprised everybody by defeating them 34 to 0. We got the jump on them when first whistle blew and throughout the game our goal was not endangered. Our men were successful in every �191i ac orn . 5 0 f Bo t 1nokc 111 detail of offensive work, fonvard passes included, while our defense was unmovable. The firs t half ended w ith the score 20 to 0 a nd in the second we were as strong as ever. Our end runs were more effective than any other method of ground gaining and the entire back field starred. The honors in the line were about evenly distributed as every man did his duty. F aucette proved the best man for C. S. A. R oanoke High S chool ..... . 13 Blacksburg High School. ... 20 Friday, November I 0th, we journeyed to Blacksburg, where extreme overconfidence a nd lack of team ·work resulted in a d efeat a t the hands of the Blacksburg High S chool eleven, the score bein g 20 to 13 . In the entire first half we were completely outclassed both on offensive and d efensive being una bl e to gain a nd finding the Blacksburg backs hard to stop. In the second half we came back rather strong and succeeded in scoring two touchdowns, w hile we were still unable to hold our opponent ,...·ho scored a nother touchdown in the third quarter. With about two minutes to p lay in the last quarter the Blac ksburg man picked up a fumbled ball on our seven-yard line and raced across the goal line with it, game ending with a score of 20 to 13 in favor of our opponent. B ock for Blacksburg ' vas the star of the game, while Y a tes did stellar work in advancing the ball for R. H. S. Roa noke High School . ..... 20 R a ndolph-Macon Academy . 3 The next week we covered ourselves w ith glory by defeating the heaY:V R. M. A. squad on their home grounds by the score of 20 to 3. We kicked off lo our opponents who advanced the ball to center of the fi eld a nd marched ~teadily fr om there to our twenty-yard line, where we braced and held them for three downs. Connor then dropped back a nd put a well-e)\ecu ted drnp kic k over the crossbar, making for R. M. A. three points. From then on we completely outclassed them in every phase o f play. They were utte rly unable to stop our sweeping end runs, whil e our line plunges were as merciless. We ran up twenty points while they didn't make another first down. M cConnell showed grea t speed a nd ability in circling their ends. whil e the rest of the back fi eld d id stella r work. The entire line was a wall of defence a nd the team as a whole worked like a machine. Warren was easily the star for R. M. A. Roa noke High School ...... 14 L y nchburg High School. . . . 0 We next met our old rivals from L ynchburg H igh at the fai r grounds and revenge was sweet. \Ve defeated them 14 to 0, but they did hard fighting w ith �I 112 ac otn $ of Hoanoke 1917 all they had, to the last second of play. In the first quarter we had trouble getting started; handling a new ball we fumbl ed several times, but after the first five minutes we gave L. H. S. a pretty good idea of what our intentions were, and we carried these intentions out. A few minutes after the second quarter started we succeeded in scoring a touchdown through their line after steadily advancing the ball from our territory into theirs. All during the first half the goal was kept in danger. We were as strong in the last half as in the first and on a well-executed forward pass to Yates we scored another touchdown from easy striking distance of their goal, making the score 14 to 0. We really beat them worse than the score shows. They didn't earn two first downs throughout the game. All the breaks went against us as we were penalized time after time and lost several good chances to score on account of fumbles. The entire back field starred on the offensive while Meador, McConnell, H. Yates and Rankin were the R. H. S. strength on the defensive. This game put the Hill-toppers out of the race for the state championship and gave us the titl e for the western part of the State. John Marshall High School .. 3 3 Roanoke High School .. . . . . 10 Saturday. December 2d, we went to the fair grounds to battle with John Marshall High School of Richmond for the championship of Virginia, but our battling was in vain. Soon after the starting whistle blew it was plain that we were up against a team superior in weight and speed. Our boys scored first on a place kick by Captain Gettle, but our opponents found littl e trouble in scoring a touchdown soon after and continued to drive their plays over us almost at will. After recovering a J . M. H. S. fumbl e on their twenty-yard line we pushed the ball over for a touchdown in the second quarter. When the first half ended the score was 20 to 1 0 and when the game ended it was 33 to 10, as they made two touchdowns in the last half while we were unable to score again. Hock and Meador at the ends did stellar work, boxing in all end runs. Rankin played his usual good game while no other player on the team displayed any of their former class. Care for J. M. H. S. was invincible at quarterback. A lthough we ended rather disastrously we had a very successful year, winning five out of seven games and winning the championship of the western part of the State. We defeated, decisively, two old rivals. Lynchburg High and Randolph-Macon Academy. We also trounced Salem, wh o could hardly be called a football rival of R. H. S., but whom it is always a great pleasure to beat. ��acorng 11 4 0 f Hoanolie 19 17 Girls" Basket-Ball C. H. MEISSNER .... . . .. . .. . .. . . .. ... . .. . ..... . .... Coach JEAN FRANKLIN .... . . . . ....... . . . .. . .... • .. . .. Manage r CAROLYN MEA DOWS ...... . .. . .. . . . .. .. . .... . .. C ap tain RUTH MEISSNER . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .... Mtiscot Tearn EMMA COOK . . .. . ... . .... .. . . . . . . . .. Ri ght F orward J EAN FRANKLIN MARIAN MOOMAW . .. . Left Forwards / .. .. . . . . . .. . V IRG INIA BOLLING . .. . . ... . .. . ... . . .... .. ... . ... Cen ter EDNA WELSH . ... ... ..... . . . . . ... .. ...... . .. Ri ght Guard CAROLYN MEA DOWS . . ..... . . . . . . . ... .. ..... Left Guard NELL ESTES .. . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . .... . . .... . . Runn ing Center CAPTAIN MEADOWS Substitutes BAK ER LACY PENN CH ILDRESS MUNDY KREBS LEAVELL LAVINDER H. PENN MA NACET< Frtl\ N KUN �CIRLS' BASKET-BALL TEAM �116 a corn g 0 f l:t o n no ke 1917 Girls" Basket-Ball Roanoke High School . . . ................ I 8 Pulaski High School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 In the initial game of our season we met the girls that hail from P ulaski High. From the time the referee's whistle blew to start until the end, we outplayed them in every phase of the game. Captain Meadows a nd Welsh played excellent ball for R. H. while Moore was the star for Pulaski. R oanoke High School .. . ................ 19 Fincastle High School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 The second game of the season was with the girls of Fincastle High. Our team made a poor exhibition. Bolling was the only one that played as well as usual. But the end of the game found us a few points ahead. Custer starred for F incastle. Roanoke High School ........ . ........... 13 Marion High School . ................ .. .. I 2 Our first game out of town was with Marion High, one of our old rivals. From beginning to end it was a fight for a point, but at the end we were lucky enough to be one point ahead. Our team as a whole starred, while Atkins played excellent ball for Marion. Roanoke High School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Blacksburg High S chool. ..... .. ...... . ... 4 Blacksburg journeyed here to meet us. We were handicapped by our crippled condition but we made them figh t for the ball. The pass work of Blacksburg was excellent and outclassed our work. But we, by putting up a game fight, had the largest end of the score. Estes and Bolling played splendid ball for R. H . while Critchan and Hoge starred fo r the visitors. �1917 a corn $ of Ho a no ke 117 Roanoke High School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Blacksburg High School. ................. 26 Two weeks later we went to Blacksburg where we met with a great surprise, being defeated by them 26 to 5. Our team was in a bad condition and was handicapped by the size of the floor. None of the team played up to the standard. Holt starred for Blacksburg High by her accurate shooting, scoring 24 of the 26 points. T his was the most successful season the Girls' Basket-ball T earn has ever experienced. We won four out of five games, defeating two teams that were never defeated before, B lacksburg and M arion. We owe our success largely to the excellent coaching of Mr. Meissner, to whom we wish to express our sincerest appreciation. Captain Meadows slipped on the gym floor and we feared the wreckage of the building. ���acorns 120 Roanoke 0 f 1917 Boys" Basket-Ball R. C. MARSHALL. ... . . . .... • . . ..... . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . ... . Coach J AMES YATES . ..... . . .. .. . . . .. . . . .. . .. . . . . ..... ... . Captain ROBERT NOFTS INCER .... . . .... . . . . .. . . . .. . . . .. . . Manage r Team ROBERT NOFTSINCER .. . .. . . . . . .. . .. . .. . ...... Left Forward WILLIAM ATKINSON . . .. . . .. . .... . ... . .. . . .. . . Right Forward WARREN KOONTZ . . . . . .... . .. . . . . . . • .. . . .. ..... ... . Center FRED CARIS .. .. . . . ... . . . . . . .... .. .. . . . . .. . . .. Ri ght Guard COURTNEY MOTTLE Y .. . . . . .. . . .. .. .. . ..... . ... . Lef1 Guard CAPTAI N YATES Subs titutes YATES RANKIN P. POWELL TUTW ILER MADDOX FOSTER HODGES SHEEHAN YOST R. POWELL RUSH THRASHER SPALDING KINSEY MANAGER NO l'TS INCER �BOYS• BASKET· BALL TEAM �122 a corn s of Ho n no ke 1917 Boy s" Basket-Ball Roanoke High. School .. . ... 12 Salem High School ..... . .. 33 Our 19 17 Basket-ball T earn played its initial game at Salem against Salem High School team. Being badly crippled, with but one letter man on the team, we were d efeated 33 to 12. But out boys went down in d efeat with a brave spirit, fighting desperately to the last second. The particular stars for R. H. S. were Noftsinger and Mottley, while the entire Salem team worked together like a machine. Roanoke High School . . . .. 22 Lynchburg High School . . .. 19 The following Saturday we journeyed to the Hill City where we defeated our old rivals from the Lynchburg High School, a feat that was never accomplished before. It was a scrappy game, our opponents taking defeat stubbornly. Noftsinger and Koontz played the best game for R. H. S. while Horner starred for Lynchburg. Roanoke High School . . . ... 16 Farmville ·High School . .... 17 Our next game was a big disappointment. We were defeated by F armvi ll e High here in our own Y. M. C. A. It was a listless game and we could not get together. Every one seemed to have an off day, Mottley being the only man on the team that played up to his standard. Roanoke High School ....... 28 Lynchburg High School . . .. 29 We next played L ynchburg a return game, losing again by one point. Lynchburg started out with a rush but we came back strong in the last half. Until the final whistle blew it couldn 'L be said who .would win. But Lynchburg's end of the score was a littl e heavier than ours, the score being 29 to 28. Roanoke High School . . . . . . 8 Randolph-Macon Academy .. 20 Our last game was with R . M. A. at Bedford, who proved superior to us in shooting goals. They maintained the lead throughout the game, the final score being 20 to 8 . ��acotn . 5 124 0 f Hoanoke Baseball Team, 1917 1916 R. C. MARSHALL . . . . . ... . . Coach ROBERT THORNTON .... Manage r CHARLES DOUGLAS ..... Captain Team FRANCIS HUFF .. . ....... . Catcher GUY THOMAS ... . ... .... . Pitcher PAUL SHEEHAN .. .... . First Base ROBERT NELSON . . . .Short S top CHARLES DOUGLAS .Second Base LEONARD MUSE . .. ... Third Base JAMES YATES . .. ... .. Left Field ROB ERT THORNTON .Center Field HARRY H A MPTON . . Right Field Substitutes CA PTA IN DOUCLAS PETERS MEADOR NEWCOMB FULWID ER MA N ACER T HOR N TO N WOODS RECORD OF GAMES PLAYED Roanoke High School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Salem High School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 The season opened with a game with our rival, S a lem High. played together and left S . H . S. with the little end of 8 to 1. The team Roanoke High School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Chatham T raining School .. ....... . . . ..... I 9 The second game of the season was a Jonah. We met the strong Chatham team and seemed unable to work together, therefore, this score. Roanoke High School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Salem High School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Our next game was with Sal em on our home grounds and aga m we trimmed them with a score of 9 to 0. �:l < ... "' "' < "' �126 acorn$ 0 f Hoanoke 1917 Roanoke High School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Lynchburg High School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Next we went to L ynchburg to play our old rival, L. H . S. The team started in with a rush and did not stop. Calahan, their south paw, was unable to hold the team. Thomas's pitching was a feature. R oanoke High School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Wytheville High School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Our next game was with Wytheville and was one of the hardest fought of the season. T he Wytheville team worked hard but were unable to cross the plate, the final score being 4 to 0. Roanoke High School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Blacksburg H igh School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 We played the strong nine from the wilds of Blacksburg next and succeeded in downing them with a score of 8 to 2. Roanoke High School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Wytheville High School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 The team next went to Wytheville and after a hard light the game ended with R. H. S. at the big end of an 8 to 5 score. At the first of the game Friday got mad and threw a ball through the wind shi eld cf a car. Roanoke High School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Christiansburg High School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 On this same trip we played Christiansburg and broke their record of having never been defeated on their home grounds by a score of 9 to 1. Roanoke High S chool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Randolph-Macon Academy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 The last game of the season we journeyed to B edford and played the R. M . A. nine. They failed to solve Thomas's pitching and could not hold the R. H. S . sluggers. The game ended with a score of 9 to 0. The season closed with R. H. S. the undefeated High School champion of Virginia. Much credit is due to Mr. l\1arshall who, by his efficient work, was responsible for the success of the team. ��128 flCOtll$ 0 f n 0 a ll 0 [\ c 1917 Track Team MAN ACER I IAS I I CAPTAIN M,\TSON PAUL T. HASH ...... .. . ... . .. . ... . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . .. . . . . • ..... . . ... . . .. •.. . . Manager DAVID 1-1. MATSON. . . . . ..• . .. . . . .... . . . .... . . ... . .. . .. . .. .. .. .. Captain MOSS A. PLUNKETT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . .. . . ... . ... . Coacl1 RECORD DAVID H. MATSON- 100 and 220-yard dash; shot pul ; broad jump ; high jump; d:scus ihrow. WILLI AM K. ANDREWS-440-yard run; I -mi le relay. MAC W . BARBOUR-440-yard run; I-mile re lay; 100 and 220-yard dash. ROBERT BOLLI NG- I-mi le run. FRANCIS BRUNER- Pole vault. EDWAR D CARY- Pole vault; hurd les. JOHN FOX-440-yard run: I -mi le relay. FRANK HELVESTINE- l ·mi le relay; shot pu l ; javelin lhrow; hurd les. ROBERT PAINE- 880-yard run; javelin throw; shot pu t. JAMES THOMAS- Discus throw; shot put. H. FAY YOST- Hurdles; broad jump. P H ILIP T . POWELL- 880-yard run. WILLIAM GIBBONS- Pole vau lt : hi gh jump; hurdles. ��130 acorn$ 0 f n o i:l 11 o k c 1917 Track, 1916 The 1916 track team kep t up the good reco rd established by the teams !$Oing before it in th at line of a thle ti cs, in winnin; the High School Championship o f V irgi nia. This g rea t success is largely due to the exce llent coaching of Mr. M Qss A. Plunkett, under whose training the R. H. S. track teams h ave for many years won enviabl e laurels. The first meet in which we entered was held at Charlottesville under the auspices of the University of Virginia. Competi ng w ith not onl y high schools of Virginia, but a ll the principal preparatory schools of Virginia, we won sixth place w ith 12 points. Matson took fourth place in the I 00-ya rd da~h. third place in runnin g broad 1r.\~ --s M&\lJ~\~lb. jump and second place in runnin g hi gh jump. P a ine took fourth place in the 880-yard run a nd Th omas won second place in the discus throw. We next entered in the meet at Washin gton a nd L ee U ni versity, competing with the same class of schools. At this mee t we took seco nd place with 23Vz points to our credit. Matson won third place in the I 00-ya rd dash, fir st place in the di~cu s throw, second place in the runnin g high jump and second place in the running broad jump. Barbour took fourth place in the 220-yard dash and fourth place in the 440-ya rd run . Gibbons took fourth place in the 220-yard low hurdles and third place in the pole vault. H elv estine won fourth place in the l 20-yard high hurdle. Paine won second p lace in the javelin throw and Thomas took third place in the discus throw. Our next meet was at V. P. I., where we met only hig h schools of th e sixth and ninth congressional districts of Virginia. We won first place with 76 points. Matson took first place in the I 00-yard da~ h . second p lace in the 220-yard dash, second place in the discus throw, fir st place in the runnin g high jump, second place in the shot put, and first place in the running hi gh jump. Our relay team, consistin g of Andrews , Helvestine, Fox a nd Barbour, took first place in the relay race. Barbour won second place in the I 0 0-yard dash and first place in the 440 yard run. Bruner tied w ith Gibbons for first place in the pole vault. Cary took first pl ace in the 120-yard hi gh hurdl es. third place in the 220-yard low hurdles and third pla ce in th e po le vault. H elvestine won third place in the 120-yard high hurdles and second place in the javelin throw. �1917 crcorns 0 f Roanoke 131 Paine won first place in the 880-yard run, third place in shot put and first place in javelin throw. Thomas took first place in discus throw; and Yost won second place in the 120-yard high hurdles, second place in the 220-yard low hurdles and third place in the running broad jump. Our last meet was a dual meet at the fair grounds with Staunton Military Academy, who defeated us by 2 points. \Ve made 49 points and they made 51. It was a closely contested meet, first one team having the most points and then the other. Can You Imagine??? Miss Critz chewing gum? Kitty or Shirley talking straight? Smitty not grinning? Mr. Turner in a boxing match? Miss L ovelace dancing a tango? Irvin Amos not laughing? Marian Moomaw not chewing gum? Jean at basket-ball practice not saying, "I have lost a safety pin"? Mr. Phelps not hesitating? Courtney Allemong not flirting? Branch not sneezing? Annie Young not giggling? Philip with a graceful walk? Warren and Eunice with straight hair? E mma not saying "teedy ., ? Edyth Scott not studying? Alfred Davis with short finger nails? Edward Comer as "Jeff"? Mr. McQuilkin smoking a cigarette? Mr. Phelps v.1 loud-sounding shoes? ith Carolyn Meadows a dummy? Harley Erb chewing tobacco? Earl not blushing? Madolin Davis "tripping the light fantastic toe.,? Courtney Mottley with his hair messed up? �.... w N T rack Records of the Roanoke High School EVENT HELD BY --- 100-yd. Dash .... . 220-yd. Dash ... . ..... . 440-yd. Run . . 880-yd. Run .. 1-mile Run ... ........ . 120-yd Low Hurdle. 120-yd. High Hurdle . . . . 220-yd. Low Hurdle . . . . High Jump .... .. . .... . Broad Jump . Discus Throw . . . .. ... . . Shot Put . . Pole Vault . . . Javelin Throw . . . ... . . . 1 1-mile Relay . . . .. . . !Four Men) I David Matson ...... . . .. . .. .. . Howard Gibbons . .. ..... . . . .. . Mac Barbour .... . .. .. . .. .. . Henry Davenport . . .. ... . .. . . . . Henry Davenport. . .. ...... ... . Howard Gibbons .... . . . . . .. . Howard Gibbons .... ..... . . Howard Gibbons .. . . David Matson . . . . . . . .. . David Matson . .. .... James Thomas .. ...... ... . David Matson . ... . . . .. . . . . William Gibbons . . . .. . . Robert Paine . . . . . . . . . . . . ... William Andrews . . . . . Frank Helvestine . . . . . John Fox . . . ............... . Mac Barbour .. ...... . . .. . Alt. Robert Paine. . . . DATE I PLACE RECORD ~ M April 10. 1916 . .. . April 24, 1915 .. . . .. . May 6, 1916 .. . . • .. . April 26, 1913 ... • ... April 26, 1913 . . . ... . May 9, 1914 .... . .. . April 24, 1915 . . April 24, 1915 . . .... . April 20, 1916 . . . .. . . April 20, 1916 . ..... . April 20, 1916 .. ... . . May 6 1 1916 . . . April 29, 1916 . April 29, 1916 .. May 6, 1916 Roanoke . . . . . . . . . . . V. P. I.. . . . . . .. ... . V. P. I.. . .......... . W. & L. .. . . . . . . . • . . W. & L. .. . . . . . • . . . . V. P. I.. .. ...... . .. . I V. P. I.. . ........... V. P. I.. . ....... . ... U. of Va. . .. .... .. . U. of Va. . . . . . . . . . . . U. of Va. . . ... . .. V. P. I.. . . . . . . . . . . . W. & L. .... . . . . . . .. W. & L . ....... ... V. P. I.. . 10 1- 5 sec. 23 3-5 sec. 56 2-5 sec. 2 min. 10 sec. 4 min. 57 2-5 sec. 16 4-5 sec. 18 4-5 sec. 28 2-5 sec. 5 ft. 8 1-2 in. 21 ft. 6 1-2 in. 101 ft. 9 in. 37 ft. 4 in. 9 ft. 6 in. 133 ft. 3 min. 47 2-5 sec. 0 l"'t = "Ul. 0 """ ~ 0 ::. _. - 0 ~ (<:) '° '.J ���1917 acorns 0 f l~oanoke 135 "W"earers of the R . H. FOOTBALL S IBERT MEADOR (2) HOWARD SU RFACE ATHAL PRICE ARTHUR RANKIN JA MES RUSM IS ELL FRANCIS H UFF (2) HARRY HOCK JA MES YATES HERBERT GETTLE HARRY LOEWENSTEIN FORREST McCONNELL BRANCH SPALDING FAY YOST. Manager BASKET-BALL CCURTNEY MOTTLEY ROBERT NOFTSINGER (2) WARR EN KOONTZ WILLIAM ATK INSON FRED GARIS BASEBALL CLAUDE MUSE J AMES YATES ROBERT THORNTON. Manager (2) H A RRY HAMPTON FRANCIS HUFF GUY THOMAS PAUL S H EEHAN ROBERT NELSON CHARLES DOUGLAS TRACK W ILLI AM GIBBONS DAVID MATSON (3) ROB ERT BOLLING MAC BARBOUR (2) FAY YOST JOHN FOX ROB ERT PAJ NE (2) FRANK H ELVE.STIN E ( 2) JAMES THOMAS (2) W ILLI A M ANDREWS (2) EDWARD CARY (2) FRANCIS BRUNER PAUL H ASH. Manager GIRLS' BASKET-BALL EMMA COOK (2) MARIAN MOOMAW CARO LYN MEADOWS (2) J E;\ N fR/\NKLIN (2). V IRGIN IA BOLLING ED NA WELSH NELL ESTES Manage r �136 acorn$ Honnolic 0 f 19 17 Student Committee SENIORS YosT \ VILLIAM GIB!lO NS FAY CHARLES STONE \V ARREN PAUL HASH jOJ IN KENNETT ANNIE Co1moN 17n,\NCE'< R F.P ,,ss CLAUDE K ERLIN MI NOR SMITH MARY C,\MPDELI. M.\HY ART11un RA NKIN MARGARET T 1I ORNTON Do1w: 111· L A<'Y FRANCIS BRUNER CouRTNEY M orr1.F.Y Koo r-nz M ,\RIA:" MooMAW E.MMA CooK . C h airman Ji:AN fH,\1'KLI N Cconw1N E.n1T 11 DAV IS JUNIORS RonERT NoFTSINGER CLIFTON GLEAVES S O P HOMORES R OBE RT Bou. 1Nc R onERT CA RY CATHE RI NE PREST ON SALLIE BARK SDALE KA1 1F. NOEi.i. �ALL SENSE AND SOME NONS E N SE .. ' . . . ' I ·ir ~ ftfosi Pron11nonl . �ALL SENSE AN D SOME NONSENSE . '··-:.. ' • ,. lo '·. j ! ~ "·• . 'l,i., . '. '•"',);;.l.' •• . '"r" ,,, .l•,t, ,' ,.1J+:•;. . . ··~-.~. .,.~. ' ·"·· ·.1· t:. · ··- .~ .. :l: " I !land'somasl �ALL SENSE AND SOME NONSENSE Bj>gesl !Sat<?1~· /Vlosl Po?ular Nosi 8ladto11s �ALL SENSE AND SOME NONSENSE .Most :70.ffotire 1a Bost NaiaPC?d / �ALL SE N SE AND SOME NO N SE N SE /ffosi q_ifn1il'dl �A L L SENSE AND SOME NONSE N SE 0 0 0 I t seems j ust no t exactly fair That he gave lo her tha t present rare; For no one else was favored so. And she was nei ther friend nor foe. We cannot understand it all; For he was harsh and w ;se and ta lI. While she was just a Freshman gir l. With her rosy cheek and hair in curl. That gift was ve ry sma ll and round; It didn't even make a soundY c l it would last a long, long time. Tha l ZERO- worth not e'en a dime! T. HAM E R SLY. '17. �1917 acorn$ 0 f Ho r tnoke 143 Journey of Studious to the Delectable Heights of Success @ TUDIOUS graduated from the Roanoke H igh School and forthwith decided to continue his journey en the path toward knowledge and thence to the D electable H eights of Success. There were devious routes to this lofty pinnacle and so Studious was grievously "put to it" at the very beginning of his journey to decide on which road he would travel. At last he decided on a route that lay through the d emesne of Hampden-Sidney College and the post-graduate labyrinths of the University o f Virginia. Studious started on the first part of his College Career with a joyous heart. At firs t his buoyant hope kept his eyes above th e trees and he did not see the many rocks that lay in his path. Many a time he stumped his toe but laughingly passed it by as an inevitable consequence of haste. H e received his first jolt \·vhen he came to the end o f that year. Inattentive he traveled o'er the last few rough rods marked "Exams" and did not see the sheer drop at the end call ed "Partial F ai lure." He precipitated himself o'er it. H e arose and saw a Cross-road that led back to the World from whence he had come. It was short and pleasant. S o he was meditating on following it when a Benevolent Student and an interested M ember of the F acuity took him by the hand and told him to assay the rest of the journey a little more cautiously than the first. A ga in Studious set forth on the upward path of Knowledge. Here he found it rough goin g for he must surmount barriers of stone such as Etymology of H omeric Greek and Analytic Philosophy. H ere he found many sleeping by the wayside. Studious was strong of body and intell ect so he soon found to his great d elight that he was Head of his C lass. He now adorned a brass plate w ith the words "President' I 8" inscribed thereon. At last he approached Lhe College Domain and the K eeper o f the Grounds placed a mark on his head thus: A . 8. Studious looked back over the road he had traveled and up at the new one through the University. H e thought that it was "a day's work," so he decided lo L ake a Vacation. H e went out and lay on a luxurious bed called Society. When he awoke in the morning he started to get out on the wrong �144 acorn$ 0 f Uonnoke 1917 side which would have hurled him into a yawning chasm called Matrimony. At this time an old friend, Bachelor, told him of his mistake and Studious came back into the road of Knowledge. He now started through the paths of the U niversity. They were almost indistinguishable among the tall trees. The guards along the way gave meager directions. But Studious was filled with enthusiasm and followed his nose. He commenced with nature and studied the plants and animals not for their organic relations but their community life. He wro te his treatise on Ancient Greek Cavo~relievo . Then the mark on his foreh ead was changed to M.A. The rest of the journey was up a twisting and winding trail. The goal was in plain sight but could only be obtained by persistent climbing. Many perished by the wayside. Immediately Studious clothed himself in a Rowing Cape of Poetry and spread it in the Breezes. These Breezes were called Editors and the .fiercer ones, Critics. They would tear any weak fabric from the backs of the struggling authors and hurl them into Oblivion. But in attempting to pull Studious's cape from him, a Wind Critic carried him through the air and despairingly dropped him. To his great amazement Studious fell, unhurt, right on top of Mt. Success. He declared to the admiring World that it was a Windfall. Jorrn KENNETT. ' 17. Toast to the 1918 Class Class of Eighteen, here's to you ! We know you're great, we know you're true; The road to real success we've tried to pave, For soon the Senior flag o'er you shall wave. Oh! Juniors, work you'll But try your best to do it Whate'er you say or do, That Seventeen Class, in have next fall. all. don't dare forget heart, is with you yet. T. HAMERSL Y. '17. �1917 acorn . s of Roltnol'e L ike R aphael's Cherubs, we gaze above; But oh! our looks are not of love. For Sophomores ne'er were known to care For Seniors, \•.rith their haughty stare. T hey snub us every chance they get; T hey call us Rats- that's mean, you belBut time cures all things, so they say, And so ere long we'll have our day; Then perhaps we'll be snubby, tooGuess it's just human so to do. 145 �146 acorn$ 0 f Uoanolic A phrase in Macbeth, "Light thickens." "Light chickens." 1917 P owell reading the same phrase. Courtney A.: "You ought to be awful good to me because I am named after you." Courtney Mottley: " Huh, you ought to be proud of it." P . Powell: "George, slip me that two bits." Mr. Helbig: "Give the gentleman a quarter." SENIOR NOTICE There will be a "jint'' meeting of the literary societies this afternoon. Shirley (looking at a Hampden-Sidney annua l) : "What is a Sponsor, a sort of a chaperon? " Mr. P arsons (on market, noticing some chickens): "Will those chickens lay?" Farm girl: "No, sir, they are roosters." �1917 acorns of l'oanoke 147 Student in English: "They say that Tennyson sometimes worked a whole aflernoon on one line." Bright Student: "That's nothing. I know a man who has been working eight years on one sentence." Spalding: "I just can't picture a person not knowing anything." Spangler: "Did you ever look in a mirror?" Mr. Beale: "Payne, where do all the insects go in the winter?'' Payne: "You can search me!" Mr. Layman (to John Carr): "John, you remind me of a Ford." J ohn C.: "Why?" Mr. Layman: "Because you are such a little car." Stevens: "Mr. Phelps, I got this proposition in a round-about way." Mr. Phelps: "That's all right, it's a circle anyway." Miss J ohnston, after explaining the force on a dam, explains the force on a stream. L. M.: "Well. M iss Johnston, is that the same theory as the dam theory?" Student : "I can't tell what you are trying to get at." Professor: "Your knowledge." Mr. H el big (in history) : "Now, Miss Gibbons, going further down the bill of fare to-day. tell us of the Diet of Worms." Layman (asking the origin of names): "What is Layman?" Gettle: "Hebrew." (Overheard among the F acuity) Mr. L ayman : " I heard of another big real estate d ea l this morning." C horus of teachers: "What ?" L ayman : "A House .o f the Seven G ables sold for twenty-five cents." Sallie 8. (at end of history class): "Mr. Layman, are you going to call on me to-morrow?" Mr. Layman: 'Tm sorry, Miss Barksdale, I'm married now, but I'll try to find some one to take my place." Miss Critz (in Shakespeare Class): "Minor, go out and come in again; you are a 'fool'." �148 a'. t:O t ll $ 0 f 1917 Mr. Phelps: "Mathematicians have been studying this formu la for over two thousand years." Bruner: "Have you been teaching Geometry that long?" Hornbarger: "Miss Critz, can me and Wil liam go in your room?" Miss Board ( noticing a window up) : " Do any of you other girls feel a draft? I don't." Rob. Stone: "I don't either." Mr. McQuilkin (suggesting a change in song books in chapel) : " I have in my hand a sample copy of a new song book and I wi ll give you a few of the selections." The school laughs and Mr. McQuilkin blushes. After winning the game at Marion, the Roanoke crowd was in one of Marion's drug stores. J ust before we left for the station they played on the Victrola, "Farewell, dear friend, I love you so." T he first day of school three of our F acuity came to school with a feeling of possessing something new-Mr. Parsons had bis mustache, Mr. Beale his Maxwell, and Mr. L ayman his wife. Mr. Phelps: "All right, Miss B., we will take anolher look al your figure." Miss Johnston (explaining apostrophe to class) : "Now, suppose you entered a room in the dark and fell over a chair in passing. v,rhat would you say?" Pupil : "Why-I'd hate to say." Harry Smith was highly insulted because his picture had Kid ( d) under it. Miss Critz (as she walks into the hall. quoting ) : " I, who saw power," (meeting Mr. Helbig) "see now love perfect, too." Payne solemnly remarked one morning last fall: "The dampness during the summer seems to have sprou ted a good many must aches among the F acuity." Mr. Meissner: " I feel like laughing. see how high you can jump." Miss Meadows. go over there and Irwin Amos, looking in a mirror at herself, began singing, "P retty Baby." "Pretty people never take a good picture," Amos says. take a good one." " I don't usually �1917 ac.orn . 5 of Honnokc 149 A '11 oman"s Curiosity I wonder who those people are That live across the way; I wonder what their business is. A nd how they pass each day. I wonder who she is that lives Upon the upper floor, And if those children both are hers, If she be rich or poor. And who is she who always wears That deep-dyed crimson sacque, Whose face as pure as marble gleams 'Neath hair of raven black? And who is he ";th whitened locks? And who the maiden fair, \ Vith roses in her rounded cheeks, And sunlight in her hair? I wonder if I always will Go wondering on this way, Or shall I get acquainted, And know them all some day? Know '"'ho they are and what they have, And how they come to be The tenants of the house that stands Right opposi te to me. And why-but there, I must arrange Inside that house to see, Oh. I shall die, I know I shall, Of cuiiosity. KAn1LEE:-. PAl'ITER. ' 17. �150 acorn£' 0 f l~ 0 Cl It 0 li c 19 17 Alumni Department 1894 Comer, Emma (Mrs. C. L. Tinsley) , City. Fe1·guson, Sadie (Mrs. Dyer) . Portsmouth. 0. Funkhouser, Alto, Teacher; R. H. S., City. Hartwell, Nora (Mrs. Jones) , Radford, Va. Knepp, Maude (Mrs. Hesser), Deceased. Stevens, Annie (Mrs. Arthur). Norfolk, Va. Trent, Dora, B. A .. Peabody. Librarian, \Vashington, D. C. 1895 F ackenthal. Jos., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hartwell, Bessie (Mrs. C. E. Jeter), Okla. Shumate, Shelley (Mrs. W. V. Kee ton). Ci ty. 1896 Barnhart, C lara (Mrs. W. M. McNeace), City. Funkhouser, Florence, Teacher; Ci ty. Huse, Annie (Mrs. Marlin), City. London, Lila, T eacher; Farmville Normal, Va. McEldowney Emma (Mrs. T. Hanlon), City. Sherman, Frances (Mrs. B. A. J ones), A tl anta, G eorgia. 1897 Oyer, Louise, Teacher; City. Ferguson, Laura (Mrs. J. M. Persinger), City. Huse, Harry. B. A. B. S ., M. A., W. & L., City. Merriman, Azoline, Teacher; City. 1898 Barksdale, Nannie, T eac her; City. Eley, Ai leen, City. Guerrant, Jennie (Mrs. Kershn er). Gal., Tex. Lamkin, Annie (Mrs. A. E. Snyder), Leonia, New J ersey. Sherman, Daisy (Mrs. A. C. Byers), Harrisonburg, Va. Stone, Wm., B. A.. M. A .. Ph. D .. U. of V a., P rof. Mathematics Ruetgar's College, N ew Brunswick. N . ]. Vanlew, Helen (Mrs. C. F luhr), Needles, Cal. Wingfield, Daisy, T eacher; City. 1899 Calhoun, Annie (Mrs. Preston). \Vashingl on, D. C. F i~hburn, Sa ll ir (Mrs. J . K . Fulton). Ci ty. Morsar;k, Caj eton . E . M .. Lehi gh U., Mining E ngi nee r; Nortlo Ca rolina. Stone, J as., B. A.,!?.. r. .. U. of Va .. N o rfolk, Ya. 1900 fishburn, Harry. B. A .. M. 1\., U. o f Ya .. U. of Mo .. Columbia. Mo. Gore, Marvin. New York. Muse. Oc tavia (Mrs. C. C. I louc hins). City. 1901 Brint.1man, Harry, City. Cardwe ll, Ruth (Mrs A. B. Polls). Brooklyn. N ew York. Dunlap, Walter, B. L.. \ V. & L., Washington. D. C. Fitzgerald, Myrtle (Mrs. D. M . Jmnings), City. Gi les, Eflie. Teacher; City. Massie, Mabel, Teacher; City . Shelton, Judson, Bank Cashi er, Troutville, Va. T urn er. L oula (Mrs. J ohn Ri ce). Ci ty. \Voollon, Ola. Teacher; Ci ty. 1902 Barksdale, L ouise (Mrs. C. Baker), C ity. Bcrgendahl. E ver t. Chief Enginee r, N ew River Coal & Coke Co., Mt. Hope, W . Va. Butler, W. W . S., Jr., B . A.. M . D .. U. of Va., D octo r. Ci ty. Dupuy, John. C ivi l Engineer. Birmingham, Ala. Farrar, Mary (Mrs. Mary Tolley). T euch er; Kanawha Falls. W. Va. Hobbie, D exte r. C ity. M oomaw. J ohn. B . A .. U. o f Va., B . L., \ Y./. & L.. Lawyer. C ity. Muire, E rla ( Mrs. R . J . Corn ett). CalaJ<, Va. Sherman, Edna (Mrs. H a le). Mt. Crawford, W . Va. Win gfie ld, Lucy, Teacher; City. �1917 ac orn $ 0 f Ro a no ke 151 1903 19 06 Becker, Talum, Osleopal h; Sidney, Ohio. Fellers. Amy, Teacher; City. Fowlkes, Irene (Mrs. M. Roberts). Newporl News, Va. Giles, Bessie, Teacher; Ci1y. Hawkins. John. B . A., Rke. Col., E. E .. U. of Mo .. E lcclrical Enginee r, Si. Louis. Mo. I luger, Aurelia, Ci1 y. Moomaw, Hugh. B . L., W. & L .. Lawyer; Cily. Recd. S"die (Mrs. Carlton), \Xlinslon-Salem, N. Boulware, Lila, Teacher; Woodward, S. C. Brinkley, F ranees, Baltimore, Md. Brown, E lsie (Mrs. Mc.Conn ell), deceased. Buford, Hugh, B. A .. Mercersburg College, B. A.. Cornell U ., Lothair Ky. Cocke, Lucian, Jr., B. A., B. L., U. of Va., Lawyer; Cily. Fox, Dora (Mrs. E. B. Slcvens), Cily. Izard. John, B. L., \V. 1$1 L., U. of Pa., L awyer; Ci 1 y. Johnson, Virginia, Shepherdslown, \ V. Va. Kennell, Dossie (Mrs. \Vrigh1), Deceased. Penn, \ Villie (Mrs. J. Ru1herfoord), City. Tinsley, \ Va lier. Merchanl; Ci1 y. Vaughn, Carrie (Mrs. A. G. Wil liams), Emory, V irginia. c. \Va'tson, Lula, Cily. Whi uin glon, Flossie (Mrs. G. E. Curly), City. 1904 Boulware, Kalheri nc, Craduale Roanoke College. T eacher; Woodward, S. C. Bringman. Wm .. C. E., V. P . 1., Ci1y. Davis, Ola, Roanoke County. Va. Hawkins, Robl,. B. A., V. U., Minisler; Kan. Ci1 y. Jamison, John, B. L., U. of Va., Lawyer; Ci1y. Plunkell, Moss. Lawyer, Ci ty. Snedegar, Mae (Mrs. J. Waggoner), Ci1 y. Snyder. C laire, Broker; Cily. S1aples, Abram, B. L .. U. of Va., Lawyer; Cily. Wi lliamson, Opie (Mrs. W. P. Bohn ), Cily. 1905 Carpcnler, G. C .. Cily. Chewning, Elizabelh (Mrs. H oward Campbell). Lewisburg, \V. Va. Dupuy, Rochel, Craduale, \Vi lson Col., Cily. Craveley. Sallie, S1enographer; Blacksburg. Va. H arris, Mabel (Mrs. Jas. M. S1ephens), Ci1 y. Harlwell. Edward, Dakola. Manuel. Lula (Mrs. Leonard), Ci1y. Manuel. Mabel (Mrs. S. W. Shumate), Davy, W. Va. M ec redy, Jas .. V . M. I.. Bahimore.. Maryland. Millner, Jessie (Mrs. W . L. Clark), Ci1y. Moomaw. Ben., B. A., M. A., U. of Va .. Teacher; Norfolk, Va. Moomaw. Clovis. B. A., M.A., U . of Va .. B. L.. \V . & L., Professor; \ 'XI. & L .. Lexi ngton, Virgi ni a. Plunkclt, O la (Mrs. B. E. Price), Cily. R oye r, Ri chard, City. S ieves, Eleanor, Teacher; Ci 1 y. Thomas, Luella (Mrs. Scoll). Vinton, Va. \Vootlon. Mary (Mrs. R. W inslon). Memphis. Tennessee. 1907 Barnard, Nellie, City. Branscome, Anna (Mrs. John V . Barnes). Ci 1 y. Davis, A udrey (Mrs. C. Carnell). B. A .. R.-M. \V. C., Richmond, Va. French, Hallie (Mrs. J . L. Turner), Ci1y. Garland. Edgar, City. Guy, Mallie (Mrs. G. Brannaman), Craduale, Rkc. Col., Waynesboro. Va. Hamner, Evelyn, Graduale Farmville Normal. Teacher ; Florence, S. C. Hunter, Annie, Teacher; Ci1 y. Keister, Thurslon, B. A., Rke. Col.. LL. B .. W. & L., Lawyer; Salem, Va. Kinsey, Anna (Mrs. P.A. Dixon), City. Koehler, Josephine (Mrs. H. P. Chapman) . G raduate Roanoke College. Cily. Mabry. Mary, Teacher R.H. S.; Ci1y. Mc\Vhorlcr, May (Mrs. Dr. U. Poller), City. R osenbaum, Sidney, Merchanl; Cily. Scoll, E. \Villiam, Craduale V. P. 1.. Govern· menl Engineer; \Vashin glon, D. C. Shackford, E 1hel (Mrs. R. Saville). Richmond. Virginia. Shehon, Ruby (Mrs. A. B. H endricks), City. Spillan, Carrie, T eacher; Cily. S1eward. Lollie, Slenography; Ci1y. S1i ff, Ocie, Graduale Roanoke College, T cacher; Virginia Heighls, Roanoke County. \ Valson. Everell, M. D .. R ichmond Col lege, M1. R egis Sanatorium; Salem. Va. 1908 Allen, Robt .. S1udenl. Boslon I. of T .. Boston, Mass. y. Bannis1er. Edna. Ci1 �152 acorns 0 Becker, Helen, Secretary Y. W. C. A. al R.-M. W. C., Lynchburg, Va. Corell, Mureil, Teach er; Vinton, Va. Dupree, Edith, City. figgatt, Virgie, T eacher; Salem, Va. Hopcroft, Inez, Graduate. H a rri sonburg Normal; Teacher; City. Johnson, A. L., B. L., U. of Va .. Lawye r ; Clarksburg. W. Va. Keister, Mary, Graduate, Rke. Col., T eaclicr; Wythevi lle, Va. McDonald, Mertie, Graduate, F armvi llc Normal; Teacher; City. McWhorter, Kinsley, Tams, W. Va. Meals, Irene (Mrs. A. Pe1tyjohn), City. Miles. Lillian (Mrs. F. Foster), Blue Ridge. Virginia. Page, Virginia, Teacher; City. Ruth erford, Isabelle (Mrs. J. Watkins). \Vashington, D. C. Shockey, Sall ie, T eacher; City. 1909 Ayers, Imogen. N. &. \V. Offices; City. Bishop, Madie (Mrs. Leslie), Ci ty. Bouldin, May Moir (Mrs. M. Hammond), City. Brice, Kath leen. City. Bu lman, Edna. Teacher; Virg:nia Heights. Burnett. Winifred (Mrs. J. 1-1. Williamson), City. Caldwell, Virginia, Graduate, Prall Ins .. Teacher; City. Campbell, Blake, 8. S.. Hampden-Sidney; ·Graduate Cornell U., Hydraulic Engineer, Hanover, Penn. Fowlkes, Richard, City. Gravatt, Flippo, 8. S .. V. P. I., Fores try Dept.; Washington, D. C. Har-rison, Sadie, Teacher; Ci ty. Huger, Ben., G raduate, U. of Va., City. Keister, Rebecca, Graduate E lizabeth College (Mrs. \Vagner); Salem. Va. Linkenhoker, Elizabeth, N. &. W. Offices; City. Miles, Eula, Teacher; City. Moomaw, Dorothy. Crad1Jate R.-M. W. C.. Teacher J. M. H. S.; Ri chmond, Va. Moomaw, Florence, City. Moorman, Shirley, Stenographer; City. Plunkell, Walter, Graduate, U. of Va .. Lawyer; City. Ridgeway, Lula, School Stenographer: City. Rogers, Rosa. City. Shickel. Elsie, Graduate, Harrisonburg Norma l : Teach er; Dalevil le. Va. Speed. Spencer. B. A .. U. of Va.. Graduate Johns Hopkins. Doctor; Ci ty. Via, Cha rl es, Va. Bridge & Iron Co; City. f 11 o n n o li c 1917 \Velch. St;rnfey, I lcpcwd l. V;1. \ Vit t, Mary. Ci ty. Young. Saeli<' (Mrs. R. I3urnC'lt), City. 1910 Adams. Robt.. 13. L.. \'\·. & L.. Lawyer; Ci ty. Bct kn er, Berti.a. Citv. Cook. Kathenru:, Cr~duate. rarm"illc N o rmal: Trachcr; Ci ty. Coh n, Hannah. Ci ty. Dance. Hiram, C ity. Da\'ics. Gwaldys. City. Fowlk...s. Cca·trudc (Mrs. r. S. Ci"cns). Newport News, Va. Grubb. Lillian, Sudcrsvillc, Md. Gish, Grace, C ity. Hamner. Flournoy; Richmond. Va. Ha,.,.is, Eugene, Graduate, V. P. I.. Ci ty. Jenning;, l·~ mblyn . Graduate R .-M. \V. C., Teacher R. I I. S.; City. Kimmerli ng, Julia, Gradua te. Rkc. Col .. Teacher; Salem. Va. Marste llC'r. Dudley. Studen t U. of Ill. Martin . At;nes. Teache r; Ci ty. Pairy. Lizzie. Gkncoc. Md. Sours, Eiieen (Mrs. H. Neville); F'etcr;burg, Va. S tcvc11s, Ann ie (Mrs. R. Snedegar), City. S tevens, Dottie, Teacher; Ci ty. Thomas. Thurzetta, Graduate, F i1r111villc Normal; Teacher; Citv. Wade. Edi th (Mrs. La~ghon), C ity . \ :Vhitl ow. H c ltic. Ci ty. \Vilkinson, A nnie. Graduate· Farmvi lle Normal. Teacher Farmville Normal. \Voodrulf. Mamie, Deceased. \Vri gh t. E lber t. B. A., U . o f Va.; Student a t Harvard . VanSicklcr. John. Graduate U. o f Ill. ; Ci ty. 1911 Baker, Nathalie (Mrs. Bernard Patterson). Atchison, Kansas. Bierbower, Ada. Graduate, Farmville Normal; Teacher; City. Boyd. Agatha, A. B .. R.-M. \Y./. C .. Teacher; Richmond, Va. Brent, Chester, Hopewel l, Va. Bulman, Crace. Drexel Institute; Phil.. Pa. Caldwf' ll. Sarah, Graduate, Prall Institute; City. Cocke, C harl o tte, Graduate, Farmville N ormal; T eac her; Farmville, Va. Corbin. Chas., Repo1·ter. Ri ch mond, Va. Cowgill. Carl. Student, Ohio S tate U. Davis, Frangie, Graduate R.-M. W. C.; City. �1917 ac orn $ 0 Davis, Paul, GTaduatc V. M. C., Richmond, Va., Dortor; City. Day, Cecile (Mrs. J. H. W<igncr); City. Gish, Christine (Mrs. De Will); City. Grove, Clillie, City. Harrell, E thel, A. B., Brenau College, Teacher; Florence, S. C. Hulton, Katherin e (Mrs. Alfred Anderson), Norfolk, Va. Hulton, Ryland, N. & W. Ry .. City. Keyser, Linwood, B. A., U. of Va .. Student, Johns Hopkins, Baltimore, Md. Kinsey, Ruth, Teacher; City. Lemon, Frank, Graduate U. of Va.; Teacher Charlollsvillc High School. Luck, Malcolm, Graduate U. of Va., \Vestinghouse Electrical Co., Piusburg. Pa. Malcolm, Chas. B., lnterslale Commerce Commission, Challanooga, Tenn. Marlin, Gertrude (Mrs. S. Welch), Graduate Farmville Normal; Hopewell, Va. Masinler. Morris. B. A., \V. &. L .. Lawyer; Richmond, Va. Moore. Claude, Graduate U. of Va., Assistant Surgeon N. Y. Hospital. N. Y. Morgan, Sarah. City. Plunkett, Bessie (Mrs. \V. LeGrand), City. Powers, Ella, Teacl1er; City. Powers, Ivy (Mrs. R. C. Mills). City. Rosenbaum, Frances (Mrs. Forman), City. Showalter. J essami ne (Mrs. \V. M. LaFon), Union, W. Va. Stanard, Hugh, Graduate U. of Va,; Consul Pekin, China. Terry, Annie May (Mrs. J.E. Pitman), City. Thomas. Margaret (Mrs Edgar Terry), City. \Vayts, Josephine. Farmville, Va. \Vri ght. Pau l, A B .. R oanoke College; City. 1912 Alford, Elizabeth, City. Altizer, Roscoe, N. & \V., Engineering Corps, City. Amos, Eula, Teacher; City. Beachy, Vesta (Mrs. Tom Ferguson), City. Beckley. Alene, Teacher; Fincastle, Va. Bergendahl. Agnes, Teacher; City. Bill. Martha, Graduate, Farmville Normal; T cacher; Bassell, Va. Brown. Marie, Graduate Farmville Normal. Teacher; City. Caldwel l. \Valker. Graduate Prall; Ci ty. Col('man, Randolph. A. B.. Roanoke College, A. B., Pri nce ton; Student U. of Va. Covcrslon, Margaret, Farmville, Va. f I.Roano ke 153 Frantz, Mary. Teacher; City. Gill, Elbyrne, Graduate Vanderbilt University, Doctor; City. Gordon, Marie, Deceased. Gravatt, Margaret, Graduate H ollins College; Stale Demonstrator, Roanoke County. Gr<'er, Annie, Teacher; City. Griffith. Blanche (Mrs. Kayser); Lickrun, Va. Guerrant, Eula, Teacher; City. Hurst, Ruth, City. Jamison, Gladys, Graduate, Hollins Col., Va. Jennings, Mallie (Mrs. E. Jamison), City. Joyce, Byrd, Chemist, New York City. Kemper. Corinne. Graduate Farmville Normal (Mrs. D<'nt); City. Koontz, Pauline (Mrs. H. Barnhart), City. Long. Elnora, Teacher; City. Merchant, Almira, Teacher; Hollins, Ya. McGuire. Margaret, Graduate R.-M. W. C., City. Noel, Lillian. Teacher; City. Page, Otey , City, Page, H erbert, City. Powell, E dith (Mrs. W. A. Jeter). City. Ridgeway. Minnie, Graduate Farmville Normal. Teacher; Christiansburg, Va. Ridgeway, Viola, Graduate, Farmville Normal; Teacher; Citv. Terrill, Elizabeth: City. \Valker. Marion (Mrs. Wm. Henson. J r.), City. Wi lkerson, Pearl. City. Wine, U la, City. \Voody. Annie. Teacher; City. Wright, Ethel (Mrs. M. A. Johnson), Atlanta, Georgia. 1913 Amos. Virgie, Graduate R. W. C., Teacher; Driver, Va. Bennell, Callie, City. Brown, Frank, Jr., V. P. I. Brunner, Katherine (Mrs. W. B. Snidow), Pembroke, Va. Choc kley, Myrtle, Teacher; Powhatan, Va. Cou lbourn. Esther, Graduate Harrisonburg Normal, T eacher; City. Crabill, Blake, Student, V. P. I. Crumpecker, Maude (Mrs. Stoner) . City. Daniel, Flossie, Graduate, R. W. C .. City. Davenport, Henry. Graduate V. P. I.; Ci ty. Drabble, Bula, Teacher; City. Engleby. Lloyd. Student, V. P. 1. Emswiler. Claire. Teacher; Boone's Mill. Va. Figgatt, Hugh. Dupont Powder Co., Ci ty Point, Va. Fisher. Earle, Moline, Ill. �154 acorn . 5 0 f Fowlkes, Preston, Pt':mbrokc, Va. Garrison, Mabel. Stenographer N. &. \'i/.; City. Harrell, Reba, Teacher; Florence. S. C. Harris, Fred, B. S., V. P. I.. Merchant, City. 1-lassam, Hazel, Teacher; New York. Hoffman, Norine, Teacher; City. Hulf, A lma, Teacher; City. Hurst, Mabel. City. Hurt, Chas.. Student Carnegie Tech .. Pillsburg. Penn. Jamison, Joe, Graduate U. of Va.; City. Johnson, Gordon, Student \/. P. I. Jones, Susie, Teacher; Blacksburg. Va. Kavanaugh. Jas., N. & W., City. Keisler, Emma, Graduate, Elizabeth College, Teacher; E lizabeth College, Salem. Va. Koeh ler. Frances, Society Editor; City. Marve l, Elizabeth. Graduate Elizabeth College, Teacher; City. Muir, Norbourne, Student, Richmond College. Richmond, Ya. Painter. Meredith, National Business Col.; City. Pearman, Grace. Teach~r; Troutvi lle. Va. Possin, Mamie, City. Price, Carrie, Teacher; City. Quinn, Nina, Teacher; Ci ty. Ragland, Bessie, Teach er ; Rad ford, Va. Rice. Eva (Mrs. G. I-I. Eddins); City. Richa rdson. Edward; Siudenl U. of Ya. Robertson, Myrtle, Teacher; Copper Hill, Va. Rush, Ruth. Teacher; Cloverdale, Ya. Shumate, Samuel, City. Schubert, Marguerille (Mrs. Hamilton), Filbert. W, Va. Spencer, Mildred (Mrs. Chas. Thomason), M emphis. Tenn. Terry. Peyton, Student, U. of Va. Thomas, Matilda. Teacher; City. Wood, George. Graduate V. P. I.; City. 1914 Ammen, Emma, City. Beard, Hallie. Graduate Sullins College; City. Bloxton, Amo, Student, R.-M. W. C., Lynchburg. Ya. Booth. Mary, N. & W. Offices, Ci ty. . Bollomley, Harold, S1udenl, Med. Col., Philadelphia, Pa. Bowlin<>. Myrl ie, Teacher; Roanoke County. Bowma~. Ella. Graduate Harrisonburg Normal, Teacher; York. Va. Bulman, H elen, Teacher; Virginia Heights. Burnell, Mildred, Teacher; City. Calloway, Bessie, Stenographer; City. Campbell. Anna. Student, H ollins Col.. Va. Coleman. Loveline, Student, Va. Col., Va. l~ 0 Cl 11 0 [i c 19 17 Dean. Virginia. Teacher; Stephens Ci ty. Va. Duncan. Ruth, Ci ty. Fisher. Grace, 1 -brrirnnhurg Normal; Harrisonburg, Va. f razic r. Katherine. T cac hN; Ci ty. Gleaves. I li lda, Student. Smith Cvl.. Mass. Gibbons. Allen. N . & \V., Engineering Corps. Cn.·wc, Va. Hollin gsworth, J essic, R o.::kf ord, N. C. Harris. Lou ise. Ci ty. Harris. Karl. Merc hant. City. Harrell. Lillian, Ci ty. Hill. E. lizabclh. Teac her; City. Holtz. Kath leen. Graduate Shippensburg Normal. Teacher; Ci ty. Hopcroft. Robbi<'. Stenographer; Ci ty. Hou chin s, Mac, C ity. Hubbard, Eslfwr. Crnduatc 1 lanisonliurg Normal, reache1; C ity. Huff. Doris, Student, I lol lins Col.. Vn. Hulf. Maude, Student, R .-M. \V. C., Lynchburg. Va. Hurl, Ira, University of N. C., C hapel Hill. N. C. Jamison, Strickland, City. . Jennings, C laru (Mrs. S. M . Glenn), City. Jennin gs, Ruby, National Business College; City. Junkin, Janel (Mrs. H. W. Robinson), City Kesler. Ruby. S tenographer; City. Kidd, Martha {Mrs. Frank M cComb). Hickory. N. C. Linsey. Roy. Roan oke R. R. & Elcc. Co.; City. Mulcolm. Wi ll iam, Student V. P. I. Manu el. Ethel, N. & \V. Offices. City. Masi ntcr, SMa. City. M cDowell, Mary, S tenographer; City. Mendelsohn, Hannah, Key \Vest, Fla. Moore, Edith, Studen t, R. - M. \V. C .. Lynchburg, Va. Mosher, Louise, City. Murray, Grac e, Teacher; Franklin County. Va. Oakes, Carrie, Student, Elizabeth Col.. Salem. Va. Oney, Edna, City. Penn, Cynthia, City. Philpolls, Flora, Teacher; City. Price, Elberl , City. Rau , E lsie (Mrs. Jenkins), City. Redden. Elizabeth, Ci ty. Scott. Agnes. Stenographer; Ci ty. Sherman. John. Student, Lehigh, East Bcthlt'h<'m, Penn. Shields. J osephi ne, Graduate Fredericksburg Normnl. Teacher; City. Showalter, E nglish, Graduate Virginia Christian College; Student U. of Va. Showalter, E rn estine, City. �1917 £tcorn$ 0 f Sisler. Isabel. Teacher; City. Smith. Ernest, N. & \V. Engineering Corps. City. S1evens. Kyle. U. of Va. Stcw:irl, H:nel. Stenogrnpher; City. Stone, M:iry. Cradualc Ogontz School; City. Thomas. Delos. Studenl, U. of Va. Turner. Anne Mae (Mrs. Cofer); Cloverdale, Va. Voighl. Blodwin. Teacher; Pocahontas, Va. \Vcbslcr. M:rnry. S1udent. U. of Va. Witt, Ru1h, Craduale Harrisonburg Normal, Teacher: Ci1y. \X/oo lwinc. Emma Louis. N. & \V. Ollices, Ci1y. \Voolwine. Myra, (Mrs. H. G. Johnson), Pearis· burg. Va. Yost. Vernon; Studcnl U. of Pennsylvania. 1915 Altizer. Hazel, Stenographer; City. Armentroul, Grace, Ollervein University, \Vest· ville. Ohio. Beard, Francis (Mrs. J. Sheen), City. Bohn, Mary, Student, Radford Normal. Va. Barksdale, Julian, Student, Hampden-Sidney. Bartlcll, \Vm., Teacher; Whitmell, Va. Bouldin. Knthleen (Mrs. Kelly King): \Vil li:imslown, N. C. Boyd. Beverly, Viscose Silk Mill. City. Bowmnn, Sam, S1udent. Richmond. Col~ Va. Boyer. Garth: Student U. of Va. Campbell. Esther; R.-M. W. C .. Lynchburg, Va. Carlton, Nellie. T cacher; Halifax. Counly. Cnrr. Ora. Teacher; City. Cook, \Vilson, Studcnl. \V. & L. Lexington, Va. Derr, Anna. Student, Farmville, Normal, Va. Dixon. Mabel. Tc>acher; Roanoke County. Ellis. I larri<.'t; Studcnl Agnes Scott, Decatur, Ca. Flan>1gan. Frank; S1udent Lehigh Universily. Be1h lchcm. Pa. fox, Chas. Student, U. of Va. Gill, F 11nnie Lou, S tud ent, Drexel lnslitute, Phil11delphia. Pa. Hart, Marion; Student Agnes Scoll, Decatur. Ga. Heckman. Esther, Teacher; Ci1y. H enderson. LeRoy, Richard Wayland Electrical Co .. Ci ty. H obbie \Varren : Lynchburg. Va. Jell. Ellen. City. Jennings Lawrence, Piano Business: City. . Junkin, Kn1herine (Mrs. Ralph Fishburn). C11y. Kelsey, Marion; Ci1y. Koehler. R eginald. General Electric Company School, Eric. Pn. Lindamood. l 1ene, Teacher; Rock Fish, Va. Loyd. Tracy. Studen l. \V. & L, Lexington, Va. Luck. Lucile, C i1y. Roanoke 155 Merchant, Ida. Teacher: 8l'nt Mt .. Va. Michael, Anna, Ci1y. Moomaw, F ranees, Student, Farmville, Normal. Va. Moomaw, Salome. Teacher; Roanoke County. Nevette. Anne. Teacher; Tip Top, Va. Obenchain, Lillian, S1udent, Farmville Normal, Va. Oyler, Ann ye, T cacher; Bonsack, Va. Phillips. Maimce. S1udent, Fredericksburg Normal, Va. Plunkclt. Ranie. Teacher; Virginia Heighls. Robertson, Ru1lcd ge. City. Rosenbaum, Harry, S1udent, V . P. I. Rush, Esther, Tcncher; Bent Mounlain, Va. Saunders, Chas., City. Schubert, Chas., Lehigh Univcrsily, Bethlehem, Pa. Smilh. Ethel, Teacher; Bedford County, Va. Smith. Mary, Cily. St. Clair. J ames; S1udt'nt V. P. I. Stuart, Augusla, City. Snyder, Chris1ine, Cily. Thomas, Ella; R.-M. \V. C., Lynchburg, Va. T urncr, Augusta. Teacher; Blain, Va. \Velbo1n, Helen; Student U. of Mi<"higan. \Villiamson, Marion, Student, Drexel lnslitute, Philadelphia. Pa. \Voodruff. Alma, T eacher; Bedford County. \Voolrid3e, Kate; S1udcnt Fanm•ille Normal. Wright. John; Student U. of Va. Zwicklc. Katherine, Student. National Business College, Ci1y. 191G Aaron, Bertha. City. Andrews, \Villiam; S1udcnt Cornell University. Atkinson. Agnes: Ci1y. Bandy. Francis; Stu den I Bren au College, Gains· ville, Cn. Barksdale, Emi ly; Studcn l R.-M. W. C .. Lynchburg. Va. Beck. Lena, City. Board, Claire: Student City Normal. Brown. H enry. Virginia National Guard: Brownsville, Texas. Brugh. Homer; Student Richmond College. Brugh. Violet, Teacher: East View, Va. Burks, Nellie, Teacher; Floyd Counly. Cahill, Rosalie, S1enographer: City. Carter. Gladys. Teacher; Huddleston. Va. Cary. Edward: Student Cornell University. Chcelsman. Lois. City. Childress. Pcnrl. Teadler: Foresl. Va. Cocke, Sallie; Student Hollins College. Colemnn. Evelyn, City. �156 acornz 0 Crumpecker, Vera, City. Davis, Edith; Student R.-M. W. C., Lync hburg, Ya. Dickinson, Geneva; Southern Seminary, Buena Yisla, Ya. Dixon, Harry, National Exchange Bank: City. Douglas, Charles, Cily. Drabble, Marie; S1udenl City Normal. Duffey, Charles, Uni led Stales Cavalry. Eakin, Margurile; S1udenl Farmvil le Normal. Engleby, Ellen, Ci ty. Fry, Davis; S1udcnl V. P. I. Caris, Roy; S1udenl U. of Va. Gibbons, Howard. Virginia National Guard. Hammond, Elizabeth; S1udenl R. -M. \Y/. C., Lynchburg. Va. Harris, Louise; S1udcnl E lizabeth College. Salem, Ya. Harris, Meade; Pennsylvania Business Co ll ege. Hase, Ruth; S1udenl Elizabeth College, Salem, Ya. Healh, Sidney; Studen t U. of Va. Helvestine, Frank; Studenl U. of Va. H erringdon, Ruth; S1udenl Hollins College. Hesler, Marion; Student R.- M. W. C., Lynchburg, Va. Hoover, Mae; Student Harrisonburg Normal. Huff, Alice, City. Hunter, Merle, Cily. Jones, B lanche, City. Kerlin, Cordon; Student V. M. I.. Lexington. Va. Kesler. Hazel, City. Kirkbride, Mary, City. K immer ling, Alice; Student Elizabeth College, Salem, Va. Lavinder, Evelyn; S1uden1 Radford Norma l. f 11 0 Cl 11 0 (\ c 19 17 Lower. Maud<' . Crly. Matso n. Dnv1J. \"irµi nia National Guard. Moomaw. R eba; S 1uJen l /\ s hland Coll<"gl', Ohio. Morrison. Bc:n tr icc·. Tcnchcr; Bed l ord Counly. Moss. Rud o lph. C i1y , Murrny. Lollyl'. Teac he r; R oano k<· Counly. Muse. L eonard; S tud enl Roanokc College. Nininger. Marie. City. Oliver. \Vrl liam: S tu dent R . M. C.. Ashland. Va. Paine, R ober!. National Exchani;:c Bank; Ci ty. Painter, Newlon, N . & \V. O lllct'S; Ci ty. Parral."k. Hazeltine: S1udcnl Radfo rd Norma l. P ... arn1an. Ccrlrudc, C ity. Peck, Ch loic , Ci ty. P C' rsingcr, I loll and; Studcnl Roan o ke Collcg<·. Peters. Roy; S1udenl R o an o ke College. Phi lpo tls, Katherine: Student C ity Normal. Point, Ruth. Teacher; Boonc"s Mil l, Va. Ram sc-y. Lewis : S1udenl Ri c hm o nd Col legr. Rush. Lonza. Ci ty. Saunders. Margaret, City. Scoll, I-Id en. Teacher; Lauderdale, Va. Spang ler. Chal'iollc (Mrs. Charles Vin), City. S1arri11. E lizabeth. City. S 1cvcns. Prank, C ity. Stultz, Margare t, Teacher; Cooper"• Cove. Va. Thomas, Jam es ; Siudrnt R. M. C. . Ash land. Va. Thomas. \Vil liam; Student U. or Va. Thorn Ion, Rober!, City. Turner. Elizabe th ; S1udcnl City Normal. Wile. Stan ley. Ci ty. Williamson. Dornthy. Ci ty. \Villiamson, Mary (Mrs. 17. Shcrerlz). Ci ty. \Vin deI. Lurline; S1udcnl Hollins Coll ege. \Vood, Arthur; S1uJcnl Business College. City. Wood, John; S1udenl Business College. Ci ty. \Vrighl. E lsie; Studcnl Ci ty Normal. ��•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • ~ • • • : BUSH & HANCOCK, Inc. ~ HATCHER- PERRY CO. ~ • " THE MAN 'S STORE " • • CLOTHING MANHATTAN SHIRTS KNOX AND STETSON HATS • • • • • • • CIGARS : CIGARETTES TOBACCOS ~( )[)_-\ ~ • • (.'_ \\:!)[[ ~:-; " 111 tliv 11 ..:1n • .j t 11•· < ·i1~ .. ,. I J...1 r1 " •• LEATHER GOO DS AND FURNISHING S REGENT BILLIARD PARLOR 18 W . Campbell Avenu e, ROANOK E, VA. • l'.\Y>.E 0 Bl ll.lll:\(; • • • ~ : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• •• •••••••••••• ••• ••• • • Headquarters for Sporting Goods • • • • • ••• • • • • BASEBA L L FOOTBALL • • TENN IS • G O LF A • • e • • f n our Sp<Jrting Coocls D <.:partm l'nl Y' •ll will • • find a Com pl ete Linc • • ••• • SHOES ~ i< CALDWELL-SITES COMPANY 105 Sot.: Tl I J l·. FV1-:1<s11:-: ST 1 . 1 n ·. r Q 0 Cl • • • • • • Cl • • • • ST.\TIC )\: ERS BO()KSELLERS I·:\:C R.\ \'ERS • • •.......•................................................. • : �•••••••••••••e~eooooooo••oo••••••• •••••••• ••• •••••••••••• •• • • • • • • • • • e H JE: Il Nf § • ~ Hancock Dry Goods Co. ~ • • • • . : • • C:implidl .\ n·n u v :-;ai ... 111 Henry S t rl'L'L i \ \"l·nuc - - - -- - Roanoke's Youngest but Fastest ~ Growing Department Store • • • • . : CORNIER " In lhc Hcal'l of lhc Shopping Dislricl" • • ; : • : • ~• • .. On ly the BEST "·ill be found at ~ : 0 • . • 0 0,(? JJo~ ; 0 : • : 9 • • • ct e • 1fHA 1f51 § AILIL • • ct••························································ • • • • HANCOCK'S • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 0 0 G. G. :B. Coals : Brotherhood Mercantile : • • C . C. B. PUC:\ ll O>:T ~\S C. C . B. >iEW R1 \ -ER • : • • compmy . : CLOTHING Quality Counts SO\"EREJG:\ BlTC\ll :\ L"S C l:\ l >ERE LL ..\ SPLI:'\T .- FU R N I S HI NG GOODS • • • • • • • • • CASTNER, CURRAN & BULLITT : • e R< l.\:\OKE. \'I RCJ :\1 :\ • • HATS AND SHOES •• l\li S( >CTII JEFPERSll:\ STREET • • • •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • �••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• •• ••••• •••••••••••• • • • • • • : Boyd -Sweeney : : : Company : : • • : • • • • • llE.\UlJl.\l<TER~ • • FU!{ : • • • SUPPLIES FOR • • • ALL ATHLETIC GAMES • • • AND SPORTS • • • • • •• • • • • • 31.+ South Jdkrsun Strl'l'l • • RO,.\~OKE, \'.-\. • • Cracluatl· frnm Schonlda,·s w : >. Ia 11 h om 1 cl 1111 111 a 11 · s a t l i re. : <lrl'ss yflur pan : Adlcr-I{oc hest er • • : • • • • • :'ll:tkl· Lhv Buy a \Lan • • • • ( JU'. c, ( )isl"llltH Lt• ll i)...'.h !-'l'h1H 1l • • ( :radualL·s) • • • • THE E. WILE CO . • • • ( ln eori1orat••<ll • • Clothl's .. TllE STllRE Tll.\T c;L\R.\:-:Tl~ES : • • S.\TISF.\C'Tll 1:-; .. • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •o •• •• ••••••••••• • • • • • • • • SALEM, VIRGINIA • • • • ••• • • • " A i\'Icmbc:r of the .Assuc;ialion of .\ ml'ric:an CqJJ q~l'S. • • • • • " A Standard College for men. I ts A. B. Dl'grc..·t rcc<>gn i zL·d • • by the best American Universities. Roanoke College " l\ Iany University Scholarships avail able for Roan<>kl' Students. For copil's of Ille B11/fl'li11 address • • • • • • • • • • • • • • DR. J . A. MOREHEAD, l )rc...,i<lr-111 • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• �•••• ••• ••••• e&eooo••• • ••• •o ~oo oooo e••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • 0 • : Young Man! Young Woman! : • • • • • • • • • T • • • • • • • • • Start your Sa\·ings :\n:nunl l'l-ilay with .. • • • llE BL'~l:\ESS THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK • e • • C APIT~\L r\:i'\D SCRPLUS SI ,000,000.00 0 • " • OF ROANOKE . VA. • • • • or LIFE IS.\ B.\TTl.E-nc11 a parack . Y11n'n· i.:••l lo do more than kl·..:p in slt'p and lt111k trim ll'lll'n y1 u gt:t l 11 tlw firing linl' uf IJusincss. Th<:n yuu will ncn l t hl· ~ln n).! li11a11l·ial a lly of at:i:umulatcd sa\·in).is . ,I. ll. FISllBt.:R:\. E. B. SPE:'\CER. l'l<ESIUE=''I' C.blllER 0 •••••• ••• •••• ooooo•ooooooo oo oo0oooeo••••• ••••••••••••••• •••• • 0 • 0 O e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Chas. Lunsford & Sons • • • • • 0 1().:;, 206. 20i, ..W~ F irst l'\ational 13ank J3u ilcling- • .. • • • e • • • • • • • • • " • • • • • • • • • • • • fl IW.\.\l lKE. \·.\. 0 • • •• • • • • e TELEPIIUi\E 31 • • • • • J . B. LAYMAN C. E . LAYM AN • •• Layman Shoe Company 206 Commerce Stn:l.'t, Suu llrn·c~l J!int 11oottutor • •• Tt;l.El'lll>:\E I l 111 •• RO.\:\:OKE. \'JRGI:\L\ •e oeo ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• �•••••••••••• •••o •••• •• •••o•••••••s••• •• •••• • •••••••••••• ••• • • • f ALLON ~l O.ttrcrs • lFlLORil§1r • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••• ••••• ••••••• ••••• ••o•••••••• • ••• • ••••••••• •: • • • • • • Roanoke Automobile Co. 105-lOi frankl i n Road. [./.( > :-\( >1' I ~. \ ".\ . .\ • • • • • • • • • • AUTOMOBILES CA DILLAC • • •••••••••• ••••• •••••••••••• •••••••• ••••• •••• ••• •••••• ••• •• • • • • • • SELL, GL..\R.\:\TE I ~ .\:'\I> :\1.\ 1:'\T.\ I :'\ A. BOWMAN : • &. SON ROANOKE BAKERY • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • THE G LOBE \\"llE>. \"l1L· T l ll:'\l'I'. tlF C'l.<>TllES Tllf:-..i,,: ClF SO C IE.TY BRAN D & \\' JHJl.b~,.\1.. 1 ,\:"IJ .; 1<1:.1'.\ l l. TSukrrs . \'.'\I > c>I' L" s : Globe Clothing Co. 306 Commerce Street, SouLhwc~l Gin~n Prompt .I.\\ ~w11:-.;1 101.\S ~ • • • • • ' P hone 742 :\lail Orders : • • • • • • • llo\l""F !'-il>l' l l~T\" BR .\:'\!> CL!>TllES Fe >f{ :\II·::\ : • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • " 0 0 e " 0 •• •••••••• •• •• •• •• •••••• •••••••••• • •• • ••••• ••••o•••••••• • oo 1\ lLc:nLion • 0 �•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • \\"HEX IX RO.\XOKE • • \"ISlT W. S. McClanahan&Co. • • • • Greene Brothers Cigar Company Cl • • • • • • • • • • CIGARS, TOBACCO, SODA, NEWS AND CANDIES • • • •• • • • W I); H A\" E IT • • • B.\ ::iEBALL AND FOOTBALL SCORES • TELE Pill 1:'\E 11 6 • • Telephone -!(ii • • " Corner Campbell .\ n :. aud Co1111ucrcc SI. • • 23 C.\~J PB ELL:\ \"El\UE. WEST 01111. l'ourc IA'\111 Hotel • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ii~ T e n Y ears froni. N ow • • • • • • • • In 192i it will not lie what you have earned, how large your salary ha s been, or how much you ha,·e spent, thal will measure your finan cial sm-c:t•ss : it will be how much han· you sa ved. (l Start your bank a c:c:ounl no w, al the F rRST N.-\ TIO!\.\L B .\X~. practice cconomy- (oreconomy is one of the fi rst and highest ,·irtucs-aclcl Lo yoar account as often a s ~-. ·u can and 192i will find you a financial success . l~"IllST NATIONAL BANK H o .\ X OK E . • • • • • • • • Ym rnx i.\ PHOGHESSl\"E C'0);8ER\" .\ Tl\"E •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• �••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • Stylish, Snappy F'ootwcar • • • \\'ccarr:--· a rornpl'.'ll' line: !!f \kn's [,;u lil's '. \Ji ssl's' • • and Childrl·n 's Fi nL· Shol'S :ind l l!!sil'n· • at popu lar prict's . • • • LET US SH OW YOU • • • • PROPST-CHILDRESS SHOE COMPANY • • T\\'( l ST< l RE S 10/ S . .J dT" r~· 111 S1n .. ·1 ' 1'1 1 Ill ' 1-11 1 • : : : 11.i S .11"111 .\,·,·11111: 'l'h· ·iw \ (12 • • • : : ....l;::,.: • e ••••••• •• ••••••oooooeoeeooooeoooe~oooeo••••• •••••••••••• ••: • ~ 1116 : : : • "The I deal Southern Collcge"-as to in st ructi1>n. lorn t ill n. HSS4lc ia ti• nls a nd Christia n influe n ces. Expenses rnodl'r: t tL· . F• >llrll'l'll un it l'1llr: t11 n .• r equirem ent. Co n fers B. 1 .. B. S.. B. Lit., \ l . :\. \ New Gym nasium, 1\ t h lcL!c F il'l<l , T c:n nis and Tra ck . • • • • 0 H ampden-Sidney College / .~dd ,')c:;sio11 Ucyi11s 1 11 ' ' • e • • • arJ.j l'l':'S DAVIS & STEPHENSON • • : : : • • • • • • o • • • F r1 r Cataf1,g11l• and F11 rthv1 l111'.. r111a1i1on ' H. T. G R AHA \I , Prcs idrnf, I l.\ .\IPl>1·: :--:-~1n:--:1·: \'. \ · .\ . • • :•••••••••00 00 0000Qoe ooe oeoo eeoo oeo•••••••••••••••••••••••• • I.r ITS l?\SC R:\.l\ CE • • • • • • INCORPORATED • • • • ~ 0 .". e11ft' 111/u·r / ,!f/1. f!J/7' 0 • • �•••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• •• ••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • · O ldest M usic H ouse 111 South'i\'est • • • \ ' irginia'' • • • • • • • • • • • • • PLAYERS Kl i\GSBURY 1 \ EUPHOKA CAROLA CABLE SHEARER \\'ELLit\GTOX • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • COi\0\.ER C.\BLE P I ANOS • PUTt\:\ ?\I OR GANS { CHICAGO COTTAGE l~a sy Tcrm., -··.Yo .Yofc.\· lo .'iir111" llOANOKE MUSIC COMPANY L. '.\!. JE:\'.'\l'.'\GS. '.\l:m:ii.t1..•r RO.\'.'\OKE. \.IRGl::\ L-\ 111 Ch11rd1 .\ \'l·n11l·. \\·1..·;.;t Q • • • • e e • • e o• • • • • • o•• • •o • • • •••• • ••••• • •••• •••• • ••••o ooooe eoeoeooo oeoe • 0 • 0 • • • : • • • Thurman & Boone Co. ~ Kennard-Pace Company ~ I :\t'C IJ(l'OI!.\ TED • • F ine l_.,ittings for the • • • H mn e • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • .. • •• S:\\' QL'.\ LlT\' FIRST I:\ H eating P lun1bing R oofing •• . E< IL i.\ :\ · \' ClC.\Llll:\S, PL\ :\OL.\S J>I.\ '.'\< IS, C'O LL':\1131 :\ RECORDS : • • • . ~ • : • • • • • 'Phone 22 1 • • • • J l•ff(•rsnn St rC'd Church A,·cnu<' . • 129 Kirk . \ \'C.' llU<.', \Y<.•st • • •••••••••••••••••••••• • • •••• • ••••• ••••oe ooo e•• • • •••••••••• �• •••••••••••••o•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••o• •> • • • • \ I I{ G I~ I ~-\ • • • • • • • • Departments Represen ted : The College The Department The Department The D epartment The Department • • • • • • • • • • • • • of of of of Graduate Studies Law Medicine Engineering Free tui tion to \·ir~ini a sluclcnts in .\ cwlt-111i (' I kp:1rt11w11t ' . Loa n fund s :: \·ailablc. All other ex1wns<·s n·dun·d t11 a mi 11 i111 u m. l for cata lo~uc. Sl·rnl HO\\'.-\RD ".J:'\ST<> :'\ . Registrar • • • • • • • • • • ..........................................................: • Remember Us When Ordering • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Class Pins Class Rings School Medals • • • • NEI~ SO:\T HAl{.DW AR~~ CO . •• • • • • • • • e • • • • • • 1888 to 191 7 0 Twenty-Nine Years RANKIN COMPANY I :<COltPOI{,\ TEI> J ewelers Some Service •• 108 South Jefferson Street R().\:'\()KE. \':\ . B n -;i:-;i-:ss ST 1 1. 1. (; uo\\·1~c; • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• �••••••••••••e••o•••e••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Roanoke Book & Stationery Company '' The Shopping Center" • • • • • • • • • 15 C:\'.\IPBELIJ A\"E:"\lJE, \YEST BOOl{S EYL n· n cC'cl ful \\"Car t hin e- for ' <::> t ]1 (' sch ool gil"I a nd many that t he b oy \vill wan t . STATIONERY 00 • • TENNIS GOODS • • • • • • • • • • BASEBALL GOODS • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• o• ••••••• . \ ,·is it lo our store' is n pprccint C'cl nlwa~·s 0 • • • Ill ADAMS, PAYNE & GLEAVES COAL · LUMBER · BRICK CEMENT • ~ : 'P llONES { 1 :;; 1 ::~ ~;! • • • ROANOKE, VIRGINIA : • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• �e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ! • ! : • ! • • ~ • • • : m:==================::;;i• ••• • THE NAME IS THE GUARANTEE GO The name "Galeski" on a s pect.acle or eyeglass case is your ass urance that the g losses must. b e C l."''11forLable )"'lll~able SLylish Exactly os represented SaLisfactory Lo YOU Galeski g!asses cost no more t.han others, so why expe rime nt ? • : • • • • • • • • • • • • ! 0 0 0 • 0 • 0 •• • •• State Normal School lf\11111"""11' l:t, \ \ • : : • : • • • P rt·p.tr• .. \ · utl}' \\' .111' 11 I•,,. 1 1 .l• hi ng =n kin- 1h r,:.:.n· t t· 11 ... . 11111u.,1y .tnd l,!l.t11u11.tt· ~r.1,fe .... . !11;.:h "11... .1•.. 111°! 1'"' 1. .11.,.,111. li'"" Sj 1v,·i.il '- ··•Ur, ,., in • ·· ,, .k 1tt}..!. ' · \\ l ng. 1nll hill r\-. • i ri·~ ... 111:1 k111;.:. 11111,. i··. pll\·,1 • .1 , 11ll11r;., B il11'· ... t11dy. t 11°, Modern Buildings Bcaut1Jul localio11 in S licnandoa/1 I 'alley 0 Expen ses Lou· • • • • • • • • <':tt:d ..;.: ,., •nl .. 11 r. ·q11 ... 1 ~ s.GALESKIOpticalCo • • : • 0 • The 0 ....... 0 0 •• • 0 0 0 • 21 J S . J efferson St. • • Kodak Headquarters : • ( :r: .. 111.ll• ' ••I J{ ,,;i ll ••J,;,. l l ii.."11 S ·h ,,,] h:t\'l' 111:1ol" •·=--· 1·p1 I• .11.dh· lii~li ro"" .r. 1- al 1hi" ' Ii· ,, I. . • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••ooeeeeeoo oo o••••••••••••••••••••• • • :.\lOORE'S OFFI CIAL HTCH SC ll <H>L C'. \I' .\:\I) C<>\\":\ • • c1R1<;1>:.\TEI > llY • • • • • • • • • :0-1:\KEl<S <JF COLLEGIATE CAPS, GOWNS AND ll()()DS • • • • Judicial , Clerical, Bap t i smal and Ch<>i r Co\\'11 :-; • • • • • • • (, • • • • • • IJISTR!Bt;TCJRS TO TllE RO.\:\l>f\:E 111<:11 ~c· 11rni1. • • • 932 to 9.18 Dakin Street Cl llC.\CO. I LLI :'\OI S • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••e••,•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• \Ye make a. specialty of r cntin)..'. Caps and c,,wns t11 in b(JLh l Iigh Sc:hor1ls and C'(lllq.:<"s. ~r:u l u;Ll in g «lassc•s �•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • : TIIE PHOTOGR:\PHS IX THIS AXXt:AL \\" ERE :\!ADE BY • • • • • • • OF THE K!DD STUDI O • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Quality a11d Scrricc is our 8lor1011 Ou r work is our best ad\·ertisemcnt . Phot ographs for rcproductions arc an assured success if entrusted L us . For estimates on school and college annual o wo rk, write or 'phone • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Care of the Kidd Studio • • • • • • • • • • • • •o•••••••••••••••••••••••eeeeeeeee••eeee eGee•ee• eeeeeeeee•• • • • • • • • • • • FRYE &CHESTERMAN Varrsity Fifty-- five TllE LE:\Df:":G St.:rT roR Yl>UXG :\IE:'\ Sec it hefui·e you buy yo ur next sui t • • • • • • • • • • • • • • > : Airheart- Kirk Clothing •• • ! Company • : 25 C,,~rPnEC.L A n :::-:rE. \YEST Da,·is nntl Stephenson Building- : . • • 112 KIRK An:::-:eE : ROA:'\OKE. \"IRGI "IA : • . : . • : • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • �•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••• • • ••••• • • You Can't Better PRICE&CHICK: the Best .\BE W e pay pa rt icula r attenti on to Hi gh School St uden t s :\IJ(;JJTY coon PEOPLE l "on arc cordially i11vitct! lo rnll 0 //11 ii1spcrl our com plelc li11c of CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS • TO DE.\L \YITII • • • • • • • • • FflR YOU :\G !. IE:\ • • • • • 00 • AMMEN-JOHNSTON CO. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 13 C.\ MPJ3ELL AVF: :\UE . \ VEST • Cor. J e ff er son St. a nd Church Ave. • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • The Things That Count Glenn-Minnich Clothing Co. Qua lity o f F a bric : S kill o f T a ilo ring Kn ack for Stylinl?. l:'\t"t H~ f •t)IL\ 1 1·.I> .. 0 0 vVc insist on these th ings in nil nur • • • • • • • " COLLE(; E " an d CLOTHES • • • • • • • • '' JllGII ~CJIOOL " ~TYLE~ : ..\ E \ .ERYTHI :\G S E,\ SO'.'\:\BU:: ~PE<'L\LTY • P1t1cEs RloASO:\ABLE 00 • W atch O u r V./ind1 iw D is pl n .Y • • • : • • MEALS &BURKE CLOTHING CO. : 208 J efferson St. ROAW> . \ .IRC l :\ I A KE • • • ! • • Somet hing ~<.'\\' E \·cr~· \\'t·vk 106 \V. CLtm p lit·l l .h <'. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• • • �e••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • STEEL ENGRAVERS AND MANUFACTURING JEWELRYMEN To A:\IERICAN UNIVERSITIES • • 0 0 0 0 :'\E\Y YORK 15 \\". r orty-St•coml St . ALBA~Y 19 C hapel SL C HICAGO 6-l \V. R a ndolph St . CORRECT FORMS :: MODERATE COST •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••o••••~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mr. Beale: "What is peculiar about flowers?" Student: "They shoot before they have pistols." • • • • • • Mr. Layman : "What is a flirt?" V. Bouldin: "Y-um, you ought to know." Mr. Phelps (in spelling contest) : "Cigar." Mal Payne : "S-e-g-a-r." Miss London : "] ames, what is biography?" ] a mes Y. : "A study of insects." Miss Board: "What is dry measure?" Rush: "Whiskey, $5.00 a quart." • : • Snavely: "] ean, where are you going?" ] ean: "To Bristol." Shirley: "Are you going to take me?" • : : : • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• �COLLEGE ANNUALS OF THE BETTER CL. \SS <Jl.R SPl· Cl. \LT\' : l\lorc than Fifty Th ousand P el'l <1f F l!Hff Sp~1ce. :\l<1n' than One Hundred ::\Iach in l's. Same :\ l ~rnagvnwnl and P oli cy for past Thirty-F()ur Y c~1 rs T he Largest r. Best Equi pped Most Modern South of the Ohio an<l EasL <>f lhc \l ississip pi. \ l ore Emp lnyvvs and \Iore Oulpul than a ll ot her Joli Printing l'lan ts w il ltin :1 rndius of One Hundred \I iks. Light. heat and saniLar~· arrangcmc:nt wC'll -nigh perfect The Stone Printing a nd M an ufacturing- Co. 116 - 13 2 .:\'orth .Jcffc:rson Slrcd ROJ\l'\ OKE, \ '.-\. �- ____ -- - - --- ;,.- - _ _ _ - -~ -· - ..;:__ �I ' ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorn Subject The topic of the resource Jefferson High School Description An account of the resource Roanoke established its first high school, Roanoke High School, in 1891. Roanoke High School was located on the corner of 2nd Street and Church Avenue. Roanoke High School would remain the city's secondary school until completion of Jefferson High School in 1924. Jefferson High graduated over 19,000 students from its beginnings in 1924 until it closed in 1974. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorns of Roanoke 1917 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1917 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context acorn1917 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke High School Description An account of the resource Acorns of Roanoke was the annual for Roanoke High School. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Grace Stossel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/16/2152/acorn1918.1.pdf 8b1a9076833003aba565e40e490d6832 PDF Text Text VREF SC 373.755791 J356a �ROANOKE C ITY PUBLIC L I BRARY SYSTEM Central Library Virginia Room D. E . McQuilkin to the ·E thel Belle McQuilkin Memorial Collection �..... ��PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS llOANO KE HIGH SCH()()L �TO :\IR. CARL H . :\fET. 'SN ER l:\ .\PPHECI.\TIOX OF HIS llELI' TO Ol'lt SC'llOOI. .\.'\II 111:-; UXTJnIXG EFFORTS TO\\'.\RD TllE \\'ELF.\llE OF .\LL Ol'lt .\("l'l\'ITJE:-; WE, THE SE:'.\-IOR CL.\SS OF llO.\.'\OKI~ 111<;11 i'WllOQI,, GR\TEFCLLY .\:\IJ JU;.\IK\1111~1!1:\(;l.Y, IH:UJl'.\'l'Jo: Tllli-; TllE :\"l.'\Tll ·' .\ conx~ \"CJl.l ' .\11~ OF Ol" fl u.\.'\01.; 1 ·:" �0 1195 03386367 r. Se,,, \ ~ -</ . '., I ( ·. CARL H . ~IEISS::\'ER ..i • ·; ~ ' I / ,.) , I J ......, I �CONTENTS 1 nnunl Bonrd . . .. . ............... . . · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · \ Faculty ..... . .... ·.······ · ······ · · ····•······· · · · · · · · · · · · A Toast .... . .. . . . ........ . .......... ·. · · · · · · · · Senior Department. . . .. . ... . . . .......... · · · · · .. · · · Bible Cla~s .. . . . . ........ . . . .. . · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · Junior Department . . . .................... . A Hat's 1\rrival at R. II. S . ................. . Sophomore Department . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . Freshman Department ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Sub-Frci<hmao Department ...... . . ........... . .\ Cumedy of Errors ... . . . . . .. . Girls' Glee Club ......... ..... .. . ........... · R.H. S. Girls' Club . . . ............. ...... · · Red Cross....... . . ... ·. · · · · · · · · · · · . . .. . .. . ...... . Ditcs-le-:.\Ioi ..... Knitting Club. . . . . . . ..... · · · · · · " Get ' Em \\"rong" :.\lotion Picture Corporaticn Disciples of Czolgosz (Anarchist Club) . .... Fashion and Song Originators .... . . . . . . . . .. . . . Faculty Cast .. ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . · Flunk 'Em Club. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Faculty Hall ... . .. . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :.\Iartha Washington Literary Society .... . . . . . . . . . J efTersonian Literary Society. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Student Commi ttee . .... . .... . ..... ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..•......•..... Literary Council. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . Drcamlund (Poem)....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . ........ · · •. · ·. · Athletics . . . . . . ..... . .... . .. . . . ....... ·. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Football Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Gills' Basket-Ball Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Basket-Ball Departm ent ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ . . Busebull Department... .. . . .. .......... . . . . . . . . . . ....... . TrM·k Depa rtment... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... . Officers Athletic Msociat ion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. \\"carers of H. H ... .. . . .......... . . Alumn i in Scn ·icc . . .. . . . ........ . Hans Xom ( Poem) . .. . .. i\ Tow,t lo the Famous :.\Jen of ' 18 . . . Life as Seen in the High Sl'hool Halls . Too Good to be True . . . . . .. . ... . Appreciation . 8<1mp J okes . . .. .\lu11111i Dc>partment .. ./uk!'s nnd .\ dwrti~r·rnents .. 8 1l 1-1 I ;) (i2 m (i8 Ci!l 7-1 '~ .o 8:! 82 83 8:~ 8-t 8-1 x.-> 8(j S7 'i{7 S!l !JO !l2 n:~ n:~ !).[ !);) !)/ I 0:3 IO!J I I :3 lHJ 12.J 12.i I :!7 128 l:W I 3ii 137 138 13!l 1-13 I;; I �© re.e.ti ng.s 1-Alt. o tl)e. ge.ntle. re.aOer . wbo.se. e.pe. ~ Upon tl)i.s ::Amtual percl)ance. .sl)oulo .spp. W e. e.xte.nO our l)e.artie.st gree.ting.s: :Ano be.g in tl)e. mo me.nts fle.e.tlng t5I,at pou look not witl) a critical epe. Jror our mis takes. but pass tl)em bp. Our e.ffort.s are. we.ll-meaniltg anO .since.re. Wttl) tl)e. fon~e..st l)ope. of giving pou cl)e.er. Our minO.s, too. l)ave bee.n in an anxious .strife t5o pre..se.nt e.acl) .pl)a.se of lJfigl) .Scl)ool life . .So, in tl)e. future.. if tl)e..se. .page..s are re.ao, m ap me.morie..s come. tl)rongirtg into pour l)eao Of tl)e. oe.ar olo oaps at u,e Ji. 11f. .S .. 'Gl)en will we. Oeem tl)a t we.\1e. gaine.~ .success. �acorn$ 8 0 f Roanoke 1918 Annual Board f ;cl i for-i 11-( 'It i c:f FR.\XC'ES S .\l'XDEHS . I s.'lisfa 11/ Husiuess JI au ager C r-:onc: r·: Dr·:x1sox "R11.~i11e . Jlana!Jer .,,., R orrnrn c.,nr . 1rt Rd itors .:\f.rny H En HJ :\(;1)0:\ E LI ZAOET I! . \ .\ Jn l,Ell .11tliletir Rdilors Dm.:.u 8 11lisr·ripti1111 Jia11ayers 01n:1,1 L.\\· 1 x 1>1~ 1 t ; l\:.\'l'tt.\n1 x 1 K1rnus ·: Y .\ N S 1cKLER TI.\HHY L OEWENSTEIN L iterary l~ditors A c BJH~Y B1 s 11 0 P r .,L'r. 0 r!Jan izat ion l~di tors c., xN.\D.\ y K AT I! LEE.\" K E1'l'\l':T'I' .Jo/or Rd itors 01\'t~ ID.\ I )Ll' :\KF:TT Evr-m n., Y IT A ttl!I t-:T P F: x N T 11m1.'s ~ 1nrn.\ Y F osT1·: 1 i ( 'leriral M a11a!Jer ( '/ass J.:rl ifllr :\I .\G<aE ~ LHmN F1n:1> .1l11m11i F.rlitor C .\Tt1En1xr: P ru :sTox :'\.\ VI" �( ANNUAL DO.\lW �acot11$ 10 0 f "' l LLJ.\:\ [ O H o a n o [i e 1918 E. P. \ n s O:\:-i UR principa l was horn the f'.o url11 day of .Jurw. 187:3. al Ric h l\fountain, "·est Yirg inia . Li,·ing 011 a farm as a ho.\' he was limited to few terms of school. 011ly allendi11g by walking a goocl dis tance. In 18!>3 he e ntered Shenandoah Inst it ulc. D ayto11. \"irgi11ia. where he remained for two and one-half .'·cars . H ere li e rt•c·cin·d sen•ra l ho nors . Arter attending Shenandoah Instit11tc he la11ght for lhrel' y<'ars in an ung raded school in R andolph Count.'·· . \l this tinw ht• also altcnclcd lwo Xor111al schools. whieh. aided li,\· a .'·car in a prl'parat01·,,· sc·hool, enahle<l him to enter the l ·ni,·ersi t,\· o l' 'Ycsl Yirginia. as a Stale C'aclct. " 'hile at the l:ni ,·ersity he wo n lhc nH•dal l'or h es ! drill<'d (•add :ind on graduatio n was Captain or Cornpan,v B. I n 1lw l'<'Ol'ga ni:t.al ion of the 'Yest Yirg inia Xalional Guards . in 18!Hl. h<' cnlistNI as a prirnl <' i11 Compan.'· L. and rose through many ranks 11nlil, in 1!)()6. he· lie<'anw captain of that C'om pnn.'·· H e l-{rad11ated from the l" 11i\'(•rsily i11 having specialized on chemistry, with geology as a minor s 11hj<'d. Tn l!)O+ he secured a scholarship for work in geology and also taught a class in geo l og~· at the rni nrs it~·. R eccin:-d .\. :\ L ckgrcl' in l!JO-k Jn H>0:3 he cnmc Lo R oanoke and in 1!)18 hcc:anw P rinc·i p a l or Il. H . S. mo:!. �1918 a c o rn s 0 f H o a no k c F'A CU LT Y f'OR A i\I. BOAR D , M athcmatirs N. & X . llnive rsity, Ohio T. H . PHELPS. Jlalhc111al frs Jbntlolph-:'l!:lcon College, A. 13., A. :'II. .\L'l'O :\f. FL\KHOr s ER. J fotltc111atirs llonnoke High !:lehool, Uni,·crsity of \"irginin CEO. \\". BOOTH. l 'hcmistr11 and l/ i.~tor.11 :'\nrmnl School, William nnd :'lla r.1• Colll'gr, 13. B. •J. D. DEALE. Bioloyy \\" illia m a nd :\lary Co llege, B..\ . L\Yl:\I.\ CR IT Z. 1':11ylisl1 l ntl u ~trial Institute a nd C ollege of :'llissis.~ippi ELSIE C.\RLISLE, R11ylish Converse Collegc, :\ . B. ~ n . LY H:\ Y\\".\RD. r:11glish Holli ns Coll ege, .\ . B. :\l.\l"DE C.\I.FEE. J.:11ylish :'l l:1 rl Im \\'11shi11g1<111 C'ol11•J.:<', II. S. 11 �12 a corn .s Ho n no ke 0 f B. H. 1T RXER. Lalin and Tl islor!J Richmond College, A. B.; J;nfrersity of :.\Iichignn, .\. :.\I. S.-\LLIE LOYEL.\CE. Lalin Rnndolpb-:.\Iacon \\omnn's College; University or Virginia :\I.-\X Q. KELLY, Lalin and ,\falhe111afirs Yirginia .Mili tary Institute, D. S. G. A. LAY MAN, II islory l\Ianchester College, A. B.; Priuceton University, A. l\I. E:\IBLYK JENXI NGS. Frc11('/i Rundolph-l\facon \\·omnn'8 College, A. 13. W. Il . HELBIG,. 'paui..,!t and Tl islory Roanoke College; Ytilc Unh·ersily :\IARY .-\. ~IAilRY, Commercial Emory nnd lleury College ~ELLIE S:\IITHEY, Physic .., a11d Tlislory Columbia Cnivrr~ity, B. S. C. H . REIKHART, Principal .fu11ior lliylt University or Virginia R. C'. 1\L\R.'HALL, :Afalhematics, . l ssisl<t1tl Pri11cipa/ .fu11ior llir;lt Uni,·crsit.y of i\foinc EFFI E GILES. ll i.~tory Un iversity of Vi rginia ROBERT.-\ Rl"TIIERFOORD. ll istory Private School; One Yc•ar Collei.:r O.\I~ EY. Sr·icnrr Hriunokr College, A. 13., A. :.\1. :\IARY 1918 �1918 ac orns 0 f ll\ o anoke :\L\.Y PHELPS, .1Jathcmatic:s Fnrm,·ille )formal ROBERT FLEET. Lali11 Richmond College CARRIE :\IARTIN, E11yfi:sli F:mm·illc N ormnl ~ .\.LUE ~IO SELEY, En[!lish LILLIAl\ HOOKE, Mat!t e111alic:s Farmville Normal RTIOD.\ XOELL, Latin and F.11{1fish H:rn<lolph-::\facon \\" 0111:111 's College 13 �. <t 14 a corn $ of H o n no ke A Toast " 'ith a heart full of love, I make a toast T o t h e dear old class of ' 18 mos t: Then to the school on Hoa noke Street ·with its ironclad rules ne 'er complete:. Also t h e teachers who lik~ t o \\"alk And cut t he deportments, ''"bile "·c talk In t he library or the st udy hall. And even the loafers a long the wall Vanish- they are not seen at all. To those who O\Y ned up in t heir confess ion Th at they m ade us work throughout the session , For as t> oTaduates we mio·ht have to sa ,I v ,_., E{Jo wno te, or \\·o rk h,v Al g('hra The n11111her of cubic mil es in the sull, \Yhich to [])('Ill \\·01dd 11<' llH' gn•ai<'sl f'un. To you, Class of 1f)]8, off eo111es my lia ! , :i\Iay y ou be healthy, \Yealth.}'- \\·ise and fol. Broaden your views in every \\"ay, Do somet hin g to make olhcn; happy eaclt day. lV1ay you attend t he h a nquets year after :year Even though yo u fear t he shedding of a tear. You will haYe reason to b e proud As you' re a m e mher of s uch a c rowd . .:\o\\-, as t here'r e non e I want to offend , To you my very best \Yis hes I extend. P . PLU~KETT, ' 18. 1918 ��acorn$ 16 0 f t~oanoke 1918 Senior Class lVIINOR 1\IcFERHAN ..... . .. .......... . ........... . ...... • .... . . ....... . ..... . President ROBERT CARY .... . . .. ... .... ............ . . ... . ... . . . .. .. . • .... . ... .... \'i ce Pres iden t ONEIDA PL U.N KETT .. . ..... . .. . . .. . .... . . . ... . . . .... ......... . ... ...... . . .. Secretary HARTSELLE IG NSEY .. ... ..... . ... . . ................... . .... .... . . ..... . .. . Treasurer 1\IILDRED ROBERTS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .... ...... . .. .... . . . . ... . Prophet FREDERICK N AFF .. .. .... . • ... . . . . . .. . . . . . .... . .. . . ... . . .... . .. . . .. . . . . ... . llistorian Motto E ssc quam vidcri Colors Flower Pu rple and Gold Pansy CLASS SONG (!::ii11g to lutte of "\\'here Du \\'c Go From Herc'''') Good-bye school, old H. l L S. We must go away. How we love our teachers dear I s more tha n we can say. There's 1\Iiss Board and here's :Miss Cri tz And Ivlr. Turner, too; \ Vhen we come to say farewell ·we know we shall boo-boo. CHORUS \\'hat arc we going to do, boys" \Vhere do we go from here'! Some will go on t he raging main, And see t hat our coast is clear. Some girls will kn it a nd some will sew And furnish garmeuts qu eer. 0 girls, 0 boys, where do we go from here'? C:ood-bye ~i rl:<, µ:uod -h)'I' boy;; Good-bye eve ry one. W c have t ried t o study hard , And mix it up wit h fun. \\'e love Latin, we love :\ lath, \\' e love chemistry, But when we come io say farewell Our tears won't let us sec. CH on us \Vhe rc a re yo u going from here, boys'! \\'here do yo u go from here'? Some will shou lder n. gun a nd kit And ma ke t he enemy t hrow a fit. The g irls will sig h as they say good-bye And kni t, a11d kni t, and k11 il. 0 girls, 0 boys, where d o we g<> fro111 h e re·~ H. V. \V. �1918 $lCOtll$ 0 f Roanok e .Je1Ten;oni:111 Literary Society. J. L. !-i.; .\lartha \\' ashin~ton Literary Society, .\!. \\'. L. 8.; Athletic .\ssociatio11. ,\. A.; !;tudcnt Committee. S. C.; Girls' Club. G. C.; Literarr Council. Lit. C.; Baskd-ball. Bt. 13.; Baseball. B. 13.; Footbali. F. II. ; Tr:l<'k T eam, T. T.; \' ice Prel'idcnt. \'. P.; Girls' Gier Club. C:. (:. C.; lled C ross, IL C.; President. l'rrs.: Fall T erm. F.: Sprinj! T<·r111. !-i.; Poin ts of llonor. Pt. of H. .\nn11E\'IAT1o:>s: EL IZ,\BETll C:\LD \\'ELL .\.\IBLEH " 1 /'J1r1·1"11 fl lilll<' bit of lmd i11 erery good little {Jfrl.'' Elizabeth. our hrown-haire<l <loll. but better known lo the Class a,.: "Liz." hns b1·t•11 an exemplary student through her tlir<·e and onchalf yt•nrs nt H. II. S. She had ne\'er sat up into the wee sma· hours of the morning studying. but always managed to 11\·eragc 11i11rty or more on her subjec-ts and enjoyed :i n1cation during exnms. The boys hu\'c grown ,·cry fond of " Liz"" lately. and there is ne,·cr a dnn<·c· 1tin•11 to whirh she does not recci,·c a "bid."' lier dan<'ing and love nlTnirs arc left to the faller part of lht• week, so they do 11ut intcrft•rc with hcr studie~. Elizabeth expects to cntcr IL-.\1. \\'. C. next Yl':lr. wlll'rt' we wish her >:u<·ce,:s. .\ ..\.; C:. C'.; .\I.\\". L. S.: B. C.; .\rt Ed ..\1·0111's 'IS. Ll"C'Y C LYDE AKIWS "St ill 1rn/1•r nw~ dl'l•p." T his qu()talion is l'<'ry t' h11ra1·krist.ic· of C lyde, for shc has dcll'c<l dt•c•p iuto the k11owlt-dgt• ulTordcd by TL II. S. She is one of tlw :wniors who is fi11ishi11g in three and 011e-half years. Clyde hns 11rndc• hc•r way in Lo our hearts by hc-r gt>nllr disposition and willingnc!<s to help t host' who t'()lllC to her for aid . A Ithough she hasn't decided on any parti«ulnr rnrccr a ft er fi nishing H. H. S .. Lhe best wi:.:hc•,; of thcC'la:.:s go with her iu whntsocl'cr she undertakes. .\ . A.; IL C. 17 �l 18 ac otn .S 0 f t~ oanolie 1918 :\ fARY FRA:\CES BEC' I\ 11.\ '.\I " A cheery look, A cheery s111i/r. We won'tforye! her: Those dcaric eyes . ., Fn111ccs is very ta lkative; those pleasing little eh:tls about E11µ:lb li will ne'er be forgotten. S he has a sc1·ious, cal111, thou gh a vNy f"arek·.-s mood; nothing. be it good or bad, e \·cr worri"" Fr:111 ..('s. I IN merry peals of laugh ter may be hP::trd i11 t he ha ll:; at llll' C"h:111µ:e o f r lasses. Expressing it in si mple term;:, w1· oftP11 tell he r s lu• i,.; th e joyful mirth of nc\·er-ccasing h opes at Jl ii;h SC"hoo l. B1·fort· E11!!lish c lass s he would exclaim, .. [ just don't know :t thinµ: ." liut ne\·ertheless her grades were a lways excelle nt a11d i11 fad. bc·c·a u,.;e of her s weet voice, a11d gen tle, gracefu l ma1rners. s he ha s pron•d a s hining star in Shakespeare c lass. :\ . .\ .; G . C.; H. C . JA:\IES VEHJ\'ON BH l!:\ :\EH ' "II'e grant. al/ho' he has 11rnch wit. H e ·is very shy of 11.5i11g ii." .Jim is very popular wi t h t he Class a nd is always ready to hl'l p a fellow student out of t rouble. He is unlike m ost of us bef':H1sc lw got on the good s ide of the Facul ty. Those that do 11ol know .Ji 111 have t he impression thttt he is very qu iet and dignilic d but to ll1 0:-w who k11ow him, he is jolly and full o f fun. A lt h o u!!;h .Ji111 d o c·s 11oi take an acti ve part in Athletics, he is always a t Ute µ:a 11 n·s to t'llC'<.:r the boys on, which goes a loug way in wi11ninp; the f!:tlll<'S. .Ji111 fini~hed at mid-term exa111s a 11d we n t inunediate h · iu to Lhe ::\ alio11al E xchange Bauk, whe re we wi:;h hi111 111 11c h su.. ~cs,.; . . \ .•\.; IL C. :\:\:\!IE i\ l A ltY lmAIL\1 "She walks in beauty, like the 11ight Of cloudless climes and :>tarry skies; And all that's best of dai·k and /Jrighl M eel in her aspect and her eyes .•· Among the many girls in the Senior C lass there is no11e 111o rt· popular than Anne. Indeed, s he wears a ~ mi le that wo n 't c:omc olT Pxccpl when s he e nters room t hirteen. A lihou g h her f'trugg lcs with :.r at h have been dead ly and desperate her answers in lli,;tory and F:11µ:h:s h have been as interesting and orig iual as he rself. \Y e all wi:;h her s uccess at Hadford Norm a l but don't t hink he r teac hing care<.' r wou ld be very long if "\\' ilson" could have his way and close t he war. A . A.; :\L \\'. L. S.; R. C . \ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~L �1918 ac otll$ 0 f n o ,1 n o r, c :.\IYHTJ.E 8.\H.\ I! BITTEH:.\L\X "/( //'Oii/</ /a//.-, Lord. hr11r ii tall.·cd .. , ).lyrtk• h<·lil·n•s i11 11ul doini.: lo-day what she l'an Jo lu-11111rruw. :111d 1 1p1·1·r i:rkc:s life :<l'ri ou:<ly. She is 1·e r~· in<lcpenclPnt and has 110 fl'ar of tht• Fntu l l~'. llN dimple:<. whil'h :we :<ce11 aloni: with tlw smi lt· that lll'l'<'r <·omrs olT. t·xC'ept wh en :-:< >rnc one has made• lwr a11J.(ry. an• 1·111·it•d hy all. The bu).!;bcar uf ).Jyrtl L··s sf' hool lift• i8 tlu1t, "I.ab," !ml !<o f:tr she has not h:1d her he:Hl blown olT. Aftt•r IP111·i11 J.( H 11 . S. :sht• is 1toi11J.?: lo Collt•).!;e. bu t her tlrl'am of the fu tun• is to he a thcr1110111dc r nurse. :\.A.; C: . C.: H. C. ~'IT.\BT .\LFHED BECKLEY "All thi11(ls arc ca«y lo i11d11slry." This is true of Stuart. for he rarely mi:<scs any qu<'sl ion a:'k!'d him. )I (' is wry st mlious and ha:< lll'cn known to :<lay up until half-past on<' o'C'l()(·k workinJ.( ou his ShakC'spC'arc notebook. Stuart is 011(' of th <• f1•w f.!:ra<luatini: in thrt•c and a half yl'ars. ha1·ini: tlw 1wn·1• to c·:ur.1· two Eni:lish and two ).latlwmalic rla:<:<l'S. <lurinit his la,,1 !<t•ssion. But this is onh- one :;idc of Stuart. \\'hill' 11·e all krww lw was 11 1·iolinisl (h(' plays in a Sunday Sd1ool orchrsl ra t•1·cry S1111day). ht• :1"loundecl till' c·la:<s by his 1·m·al ability I~ ) in "Tw1•lfth :\if,!:ht." Stuart i:; a f.!:Oo<l fellow. always cheerful. alway,; ready tu aid his l'ln,.,.;111alt'><. \\"c wi>'h him i:rcat :;ucc·css at \".I'. I., 11ht•rt· lw intt•nds tn i:o after lcal'ini.: ll. II. S . .\ ..\ .: Pr!':<. J. L. S. 'IS: H. C .: l'ts. of II..:;. Hl ' TJ I FIHEY 1rnn:11 " /1 11· mind i:< (I.< ln·iyhl w1 h1•r hair." This ,.;u r rn~·-lwirt•d :-:t•11ior. durini.: the t ime she has spP11t al ll. 11. s .. has not 011ly 11·011 lh l' Inn• am! ad111irat ion nf lwr C'l:t:<"rnatPs hut. nlso. llr t• t•stc•t•111 of lh t• F:H'ulty. Huth \; llic:h Sc·hnol 1·nrcer has bet•n t•xt• 11 1p l ar~-. S ht• ha,.; lo rn nwa~· many barrit•r:-: a 11d ,.;1H·c·(',.;,.;f11 ll ~· tr111·c·r,.rd . thu,; fa r. t ire !load of Lt•arning:. X1•1·cr. until her St•nior \'t•m· did she take :111 t•xami11a tion a nd tlr l'11 lhost' most m!'rrilt•><,; t1•sts of k11011·lPdAc only scrl'('d to aeee nluak lwr ability. :\ot 011 lv is Huth "ut·c·c·l'sful i11 her ><l'lrnol life. but ,.oc·i:r lh- :<he· is 1·pn· po1iular. 1lnl'ini.: a nrarkl·d t:llcnt for nn1,.;ic and ·possP:<sin~ ;, plc•asin~ 1wrsonalily. she i,.; an i111·alu:rhle fril'nd. She j,.; now t:rkinit n posl-itrndualt• eour,.;r in ordc•r to cnlt'r the ::oiophomore C'la"" nl H .-:\I. \\'. C. nl'xt fall. JI l'r friends of the Class of 'IS fore II'll for her n brif,!:hl future and ;,inrcrcly <lc;:irr her surrl'S.". .\ ..\ .; C:. C.; H. C'. 19 �20 acorn$ 0 f IR o 1:1 n ok e 1918 :\!.·\HY II.\:\! I LL BELi. " The light th at /i(',; in wn1111111's 1 s r111d lil's 1111!/ li1·s." ·y1• Down the placid strea m o f knowl1•df!l' has dr ift<'d lltis ir1111 y ship-ofstate piloted by the works of Ari >;totle and So<'rales. I lt·r sinj!ing: draws iron tears from P lulo':s c hec ks- he r twits mak e lif1•-san•rs ashamed- he r lun ches s uit ll oo\'cr and her acting: fl attl'rs Shakespeare. :\ lary. the paralyzer of 111as1·u lir l<' hearts and pal of H. 11. S.; i\. A.; C:. C.; G. G. C.; :\1. \\' .I.. S.; IL C'. IWBEHT !';COTT (',\ ]{ \' "None but him.~f'if can Ii<' hi.~ 1u1mlfrl." "Bud" is known and liked by all. the Facu lty as \\"l'll as the studP11t,:. He is quite a favorite among the ladies. This is s hown h~· thl' f:1<·t that he is the mascot of the Scuior Cirls' Baskt·t-Ball Team . and "Bud" is the only boy permitted to watc h the l!i rls pradiel'- T lw Senior C lass macle a. wise selection in e lecti ng: Hobert a,.: Bu,.:ine,.:s :\[anager of AcnnNs o~· HoANOKF . ,\nrnnl! his fr iPnds "Bud" a lso has the ni ck nam e "Hahbit" but we do not know wh\• he is <'a ll<·d this. Bud is one of the most orij!inal h o vs in his r·lass. II is PX· pression ":\Iongolius" is one of his own or:ig:in. and whl'n a 11 _,·thi11g: goes wrong you nre s ure to hear "Bud'' e xl'lairn ":\lo11µoli11s'." A. A.;\'. Pres. B. C . ' 17; Chair. S. C.; \·. l'rt"s. C'la :-:s '1 / - IS; Lit. C.; IL C.; J3us. :\lgr. AcrrnNS ' IX; l'l>i. o r 11. :;. :\ l ' 13HE\' \' J Jl(:J :\I.\ B IS I Io I' "Ju.st a lilly, little 111aidcn 11'ith soft a11d silky hair. With sweet. old-fa.~hioncd. wi1111i11(1 . yir/i.~h ways: And with heart so full of yearning. <111d a 111i11d l1ri111f1d of /1·11mi 11a. Her soul climbs up a/Jove the common sort.'' Aubrey is one of the sweetest. neatest. and c·utcst lit.I h· l!i rl,.: i11 the Class, and though small in stature, s he has a rrrnster 111i11d . Likl' I .ad~· :\Jacbeth, whom s he so well impe rsonated. :<lw i" rull of a111bit. io11 and \\'ill-power and will strive u ntil s he has ac·compl is hl'd hl'r ohjl'C't · Aubrey is ru ll of good judgment and reason. and can sec throup:h UH' \\'Cighli est propositions. She is an ardent love r of the beau tifu I a11d poetry, music and nature are d earest to he r . Auhfl'y i;; v1•ry oriJ,!;inal a nd is full of imagination e nough to reach from lwrc to " sonwwhcrc in France." \\'ith her noble and beautiful nature. and h e r la rge share of geniu s, s he is sure to achieve greatness a11d to renp a rich re ward. A. A.; IL C.; Li t. E d . Acrn1i-;s 'IX. �ac orn $ 1918 0 f Ro a no ke :'11.\LISS:\ Fll:\:\CES BH:\.DFOHD blame/es.~ in mind." "Faultless i11 body and :\lnli:<sa is Olll' of our 111ost brilliant students. She i:; 11cvc r conll• nt lo rl'sl 011 !(t1i1ll'tl l:n1rcls buL co ntinues st ri,·ing to perfect her splendid in kllccl. :-ihc completed the High ~choo l in three nnd one-half year:; nnd never took an examination until her Senior \'enr. S ill' is now taki11g: n post-grndunle cou rse. preparatory to' her l'1tlrn nt'l' lo IL- :\1. \\' . C., which will enable her t o co mplete her 1·ollegc work in three years. :\lnlissa has an alluring perso nali ty and ll stronp; claim to extraurdinarv benuLv of feature nnd C" har111 of 1·011v<•rs11tio11. Sparkling with wit and laughter, she is an adorable c1~111panio11; grnvc with sy111ru1thy and thought. she is a true. loyal fr wnd. (;ift1·d with winni11g personal ity a nd stro ng mcntnlit.y. it is impo;;sihlc that she should disappoiu t the hopes of her fellow J.(raduntcs. ,\ .A.; G. C.; G. G. C.; :\I.\\'. L. S.; H. C. TITA :\! AE BL:\.:\ O "Bid me discourse. I will r11cha11l thi11r l'llr." Tit:\ is one of the biggest talkers of the Class and often expresses lwr opinion though e\·ery one be against her. yet she does it in nn cnlcrlninin/,( way. :-;he has loads of school spirit and is found nt a ll the gnmcs. cheeri11~ the Hoanoke team o u to ,·ictory. He r attractiv<' pC'rsonalily has won her so many friends. particularly among those of the mnsculim' gender, that we fear her college career may <'omc to an uutime ly end; that is. if the war is soon o\'C r. A. A.; (;, C'.: :\I.\\'. L. S.; H. C. ALLIE :\IA E l3IH:\DEL .~11•e1•t atlractfrc kind <lf grat·r. ll' ith yl'11llnH'SS mirrored in her face." " :I :\ lac ii< t'\'Cr J.(cntk. kind und lo\'able. Though she is quiet and reS<·rvcd , she is such a girl t hat. one would appreciate a nd cherish as 11 sim·crt• friend . On account of her modest a nd ladylike ways, she has cntlt·art•d herself to us ult. 7\ lne is very studious nud encrp;cti c. but will ahnws fiud lime to lend n helping hand to o thers. 8he is full (If Pl'rsc,;eraucc an<l antb itio n, and t hough diflicultics present t llC'rnst•lvt•s. :;he nt•vcr J,(ives up ; and throug h her dctcr111in:1tion she o\•1•n·o111t•s tht·n1. 011 uccount of her noble. lovublc nnturc. nncl hr r ron~t:uwy of purpose. ;\lac is sure to be successful in whl\te\'Cr she undl•rtakcs. and we wish to her a happy and useful life. :\.. ,\ .; IL C'. 21 �22 ac orn$ 0 f Uoano(ie ELIZ.\ 13ETll m·DLEY " DfJ/., of li ul l'-' f111· lo/., 'J'lu111gh 'tis snid 1~{ 1918 ('OO l~E lh i1 gs 1 Iha / li111 l' hCl ' w ill!/-'. " This is ce rtain I_\' (f'lll' of Eliza bet h, m· k nu\\' frnr11 tlu · \\':1~· :<lu· :<lo\\'ly s trolls in to slL h · hall :1h.,11t one 111i11ull' afll' r nir11· and <·xl'l:rim:-: :r:< u. s he pu shes a side. her boo k:<. "I d 1°<"l:m· I d11n 0l k110\\' nm· tlrinf.!. ·,·au"'' I didn 't ha\'e li me lo st ud_\' last ni1 .d1I." l lo\\'t' \.<' I'. \\'illroul burninl-( the midn ig h t. oi l. E lizahet h h a:< pro\'l'U lr<'r:<l'lf \'l'r.\· !'11i1·i<·n t in a ll he r classes nnd espec ially s o in :\lath. :\ot. cuil.\' ha,; s h1• :<Ul'cccd cd in h er s tudies but in :1thlc ti1·;< a l:<o. :r,; >< he \\':l>< :1 111!'111lll'r of the Bas ket- l3all Squad. E lizabet h n l'\'l'r see m:< lo IH· in a lrurry except on ce r tain Frida~"' \\'h e 11 ")"' 1·x1wl't:< to <·:rt 1·lr t 111· I :2 :-JO train for Ilcdford . \\'call \\'on lh- r \\'h\· :<Ir e don't \\':1111 111 Ii!' Jal(' then'! Liz s:ws s he ma,· lea ch aflt·r ht·r da,·,; :ti ll . 11. S . an• m ·t·r, but we feel s ui·e lhat s he will a t c rn pli:.:lr \\'l1:1l1·,·,·r ,_ Jr,. 1111d1·rt:rkl':<. ·o and th e \\'hn lc r la~s join in \\'i ~ hinii; her :t n·r~· hri1 .d1l future . .\ .. \ .; G. C.; :\ I.\\'. L. S.; IL C . AH C lllE .Jl"DSO:\ C'OX "Sifrncc ;_. go/c/1•11.'' .\rch ie's motlo is bu,:i nc:<s fir:.:I. plPasurc afkr\\':tnl :.: : yl't wh en plea sure docs courc. it is 11ot i<'ast ; for ,\rl'h il' ~·it'l d,.; hi111 ;;l•lf u p to t he e 11dearn1e nts of tht' fair :<ex . and a t~·JW \\Titl'r cea~es to clatter and t\\'O \'O icc!< beii; in t o l'hatte r aml ,\n·hi<' pro\'<'" that h l' has a \\'Ond crfu l knmdcdgc of s ho r lh:t nd. . \It ho11µ,h of s or111•wlr at dii,(n ified a ppeara nce· .\r c hie 's \\'it is li ke· a load c·d µ:1111 -:rl\\'a~·,.; going off un1·x1wl'ted ly , bu t he is righl lht·n· \\'ith tlu· "µ:00< 1"" lo help a fellow "·ho' s i11 trouble, a 11d Jw 111•\'1·r troul>ks troul>h- un ll':<S troub le lrouhlc,; lti111. In k ee pinµ: \\·ilh h is nr olto. ,\n·hil' i11tl'nd:.: to e n ter t he co nune n·ial \\'Orld. \\'e a ll \\'i :<h h im till' " Top o' Luek." .\. :\ .; Jl. C. E LIZ:\13ET ll \\'JLDEH C l ' Jl E "She tea.~ <l~ good o.~ slw 1ca., f oil'. ' 0 E lizabeth! \Ylro dO!:s not fee l a lhri ll or joy al that namt· '? .\ nd to p ro,·e her p11pu larily a11umµ: the gir ls s h<• \\'a s dw,:1·11 J'rt":<ide n t of lhc Girls' Club. The C lass is often jealom; as :.:lw :<JWrHb so mtl<'h time at the Y. \\'. C. ,\. h elping i11 the J'a t rioti" L<'aµ:ut• lll' the T ea Hoom. Elizabeth expel'ts to c nt.1•r Handol ph - .:\l:tc·on \\'o r11an 's College n cx L fa ll . but we d oubt h er µ: raduatio n tlwn· if the \\':lr ends soon . ..\.A.; Pres . C:. C' . ' 17- IS: :\I.\\'. L . S.; H . C. : S. C' .: l'ts. of JI . :). �acorns 1918 0 f lf\ oanoke ETll EL II UGHE:S Cl1lTZ '·J hrnghcd and danced and played and sung." I !ere is o ur Et.he!. our only Ethel. and one of the sweet est and most of •_iu r C lass. Alt hough C ritz or Sympathy of tune before Christmas she managed to get t hroug h on C\'er~·thing, t hus proving t hat a little "Bluffism" is all that is nccc~~ary to escape t he <lrcade<l clutches of the teachers . Ethel's Titian locks arc th e cnvv of the wh ole class and the chief sourt·c of her nt tral'ti,·encss. t hot1g h her <'outag,ious little Tee! Hee! runs hl·r hnir n c·lose Se<'o ncl. Ethel is popular not only in t he C lass but in the o utsi<lc civilized wo rld as well. and we expect to see her :1111011g thoi;e present at a ll the dan ces. Ethel is what I\liss C ri tz wou ld call a good co nversatio nalist a nd indeed she has been known lo talk for one hour a nd thirty-five minutes over the ' phone to---. T nken all in all, Ethel is a good all-round s port, so here's a toast to our Ethel. A. A. ; G . C.; n. C. at~racti,·e members rn1 ~sed a g reat denl l'A1'L :\fADI SQ); C A:\:\ADAY '''l'lw 111 i /iJi.,,111w1111<'I', and th e 9c11tlesl hem·/." Thoug h he but: recen t!~· entered n. H. S .. coming from Salem High !:ichool. Paul has gained for himself such a re pu tation that he has cont ribu ted to this volume his hearty supp :>r t as one of the Literary Ed itors. Outside or business matters Paul is very solemn (?) and wears a n air of importance. This foct you h:wc doubtle::;s noted in hi s picture. \\'hene\'Cr there is any fun go ing o n "amo ng the boys'' ('! ) , Paul is sure to be t here in " full fl edge" contri bu t ing his bit and possibly rnor('. I le also goes in for Athletics, a nd aside fro m mnkinl?: t he Basket-Ball :Squad. he is going strong for Track a nd l3aseha ll. In his fu t ure career ut \\'est Point and in t he Philippines. we know he will always assume the lead with brillian t ease just as he has done in old H. M. S . A. A.; J. L. S . ' 17-18; Pres. J. L. 8. ' 17 ; Li t. C.; Lit. Ed. Acoru..;s 'JR; H. C.; S. C.; Pts. of H. ii. :\I Alff J\ lA HGA RET CLE:'IL\IEl1 " /fow can J sfod y with love affairs 011 my brain?'' :\Targarc•t is o ne of t he :Seniors who finishes in t hree and one-half years . Ill· her gc•ntle disposition and ,,·inning ways she has \YOn 'nwn '' frie.nds in H. 11 . S. S he is always ready to join in :tny fun and ·make 8on1 daring ath ·cnturc. l lcr greatest dclii;ht i~ in tellc ing jo kl'S a nd go ing to the m o\'ies, where she is freque nt!~· seen ,,·ith her chum. \\'e prctlict for her a ,·cry happy future a nd tht' best wisht•s of ('lass ' J8 will follow her wlu, l'C\'Cr she goes or in· ! wh atc,·cr she und er takes in nfter life. A. A.; H. C. 23 �24 a corn $ 0 Ro a nok e f 1918 HE13.\ S.\l.P. Dl"Dl.EY "Finds /011911e.~ Sermon.~ in in trrr.~. l1ook.~ .~ln111·.~ in 1/11• r111111i11y lmm/;s. and yo11d in rrcryt/1iny." To describe Heba in a few lines is not a11 <'llsy task. for wlwn we· look back at her rear and a half ut IL 11. S .. we :>ce a k i11d and obedient pupil and cliissmatc, cheerfully a11d thornui::h l~· "ploddi11i:: her weary way." A sunny temper. a qu iet dig11ity a_11d. a i::rcat deal of perseverance seem to be lwr st ron){cst ch:tral'leri:<la<'>'. :\ · :\ .; ~ I. \\". L. S.; H. C. GEOHGE LY~I.\:\ DE:\ISO:'\ "ti 11 1111extill911i.~hed /auglitrr shake.~ /hr ski1• s." He is called George by those who k11ow him and l'ori::us or Cutto11 by his friends. When Porl(US starts to la111J:hi11i:: tlH're is 110 tel1!11v; when he will stop. He laughs at the merest tririe. but om· th111v; that will start him is to sec a person fall. whil'h causes a burst of laughter that can be heard a block away. C:eorgc is very :<low. b_ut he always gets there. \\"hen he gets to S<"hool 011 time ~l iss Critz congratulates him but this is very 8<'ldorn. J>ori::us docs not tal_k very much among strangers, but when he docs ope n his mo11t!1 it is either to gi\·e forth some good co111111011 sensr or a witty :m)"llllJ:. George is finishing High School in three and a half \"curs und when he finishes expects to enter th e business world. A.",\.; .\ssl. Bus. ~fgr. Aconss; H. C.; S. C. El.17,.\ llETl l ():\\"IS "To know her i.~ lo lo1•<· lter." This likable perso n, known as Eli7.abeth Davi:;, camr tv ou r school in the fall of l!J l 7, having bee n a student in ;\ luu ry Hig h for th~ee years. Elizabeth has a very lovable personali ty a nd he r ~ right countenance and winning ways make her o ne of t h~ besthke~ person~ among the student body. In sc hool :she is very stud ious; unl~ke the most of us she always has her lesso ns prepared on time. Ehzabeth has a little seriousness all hcr ow11 but those o~ us who ~now her best k11ow that outside or <"lm;s there is fl different Elizabeth, for slw is l) nc of the jolliest girls uud alway:s refldY for a good limC'. Elizabeth expect,.., to enter Handolph- :\laeo11 \\ oma n's College next fall; just how long s he will stay there. we ca~not sa~-, because somewhere i11 a large seaport town thcre is ~i vo1ee calling her and from present indications wt• urc· alrnost !'llrt' the call will be answered . .\.A . ; C:. ('. �1918 crcorn s 0 f [\ 0 tl 11 0 ('.\:'IDllE El.LEH ".'\he b1·yi11.,. hi all b<· :still." Cammie hos thl' alh·:111t11gc o,·cr nil wh en it comes to unfolding the "Pnl'ls of I\ book. SI\(' is alway~ ready to answe r any question that 111 11~· IH' ll"hd hl'r, aml this ability to learn has enabled he r to finish H. 11. S . i11 t hrt•l' 1111tl one-half year;;. \\'hen out of S<'h ool, Cnrnmi(• throws n"itle he r studiou:; air. and is Y rv often seen int.he " A1ncric ''fln" with :\lal'f.(lll'l't. Cammie h:1s mt1d e many fri ends in lligh Sch~)()l and tlw bt·~t wi:.:hci; of the C la8;; follow her in whnll•vr•r phn~r or life· :<he· takt·s up . .\.A .; H. C. LILLIA:\' :\l,\E ECHOLS ''A mind al peace U'iih all belo11-. A hc·arl whose /nrc is i1111oce11t." Lillian is ont• of ou r n cntest. quietest. anti most rescn ·cd young ladies; 1·ery 111odc>1t and clulrmingly ;;hy. :ind to know h er is to lo\'(~ her. Shl' is suc·1·c:;.~ful in l'\'Crything sh e undertake~. so we predict :1 brilliant future for her as a teacher. or s hall we S:l\ ' d o mestic science'! For who can tell what those e\·es dream~ \\'hether she rarries out h <'r in tentio ns o f !wing a ' 'sc hoolm:1'a m .. or tnkcs up "household art." i11 tht• knowlcdgl' of her qualifications we pred id for her a hrilli n nt 1·:lrl't'r. A ..\ .; :\I.\\". L. S.; H. C . :\IAHY l\'A FLA);AGA:\ ".'i/t1• is (J1JOc/-11afW't' d, (JOOd-Jwmored Olld free." This is cc rtn inly true of i\lary for sh e is never sad but ahrn~·s joll~· amt ready tu lnugh . Though somewhat of a loafer s he a lways manql:(cS to i.1ct through ,\ith credita~ lc markti . :\lary is one of our rnu s i1·ians, too. for when an~· of the girls wnnt to dance they always <'nil on lwr to play as s he see ms to know just wha t C\'1rybody lik1·s. ' ~lnry haR wo11 rnnn\' fri1•nd s in sr hool who join in wi:<hing he r R llC'C'ess in w hnt1•\'t•r 1·11r<'l'I: s lw mav C'hoosc for her futur1'. A . .\ .; ~I. \\'. I .S.; Tr<·a~.u.c. '17- IK;'H.C'.; 8.C.; !'ts.of II . I. 0 li c 25 �26 a cor n$ 0 f Ho a nolt e urn.\ 1918 1111.D.\ FOX " Ir/wt'.~ Ilic II-<<' nf wnrr•1i11f1! / / urrri· /l'f/.< worth whi/1." Did vou crnr sec L:iurn ~ludr·.•:1 ? Slw 11lw:11·s c·arril'>< arc11111cl or11' or two ·books (for an c 111 cri.:c1;l'~'. 1wrhaps) 1;11t this i:< ju:<l a lilufT. \\'hen all the others nrc studyinJ.(. we k11ow by tlw far-away look in Laurn's eyes that she is drca111i11J.(. So111cti111t•s when ><hl' learn; lll'r elbows on the desk nnd rests hr r chin 011 her hamls. wt• :HP t1·111pt1·d to suspect her of deep t houi.:hl! She a lway>< J!t•t,: tl1rou1:d1 on e\·cr,vthinl{ as easily as t hosr who hurn t he• 111 idniJ.d1t oil in r..arf u l anx iety. Laura is very J!C'llllr nnd is cxtrc111l'l,V pa t il'llL S he lll'\"l'r gets auJ!ry ('!'>?)and is n rnodcl i11 1 wrfcct co11dul'l. S he· is pn·pa rinJ! to tench, nnd because she pnss1•sH1•s l111·s1· rare· qualitil's w1• Imo\\' s he will m:;k c a splendid t<·:t<" h1•1'. :\ . . \ .: .\I. \\'. L. S.; JL ( '. .\l l" lln.\ Y :\LDE'.'\ FOSTEll "Born 1cith .~ucc1w.~ hr .~a111rd: With 11rac1· lo win. tl'ilh hl'llrl /11 /11./tl." \\'ith success ancl conliden1·1· 1·Mc·ri11i.: hi111 . .\lurra~· J!lll'>' throu)!h his daily schedule. \\'henc,·cr he is arou11d, pn•p:m· to l:tu)!lt. for jokrs fairly sprout from his mout h. The J!irls look up1111 hi111 with smili11)! faces. and .\lurray is \\'riting a ~cries of arti!'lc·s i11 lht• lt·adi11)! m:t)!azines on "Beaut,· Jlints" a11d " fl ow To C:ai11 l·\·11w l" .\d111ir1·rs." It may seem strar{ge but .\lary is the 11:11111: al whi"11 "En)!lish ".start,:. For some reason 13runeUcs just suit him a11d lhou)!h he :<11du; lo many, he lo\'eS but one. When .\lurray play,; baskt•t-hall. hr sho w:< 'cm how it's done. He eludes this J.(Uard with ca,;c :wd llll'n Uw ball is caged. )furrny was J!i,·e11 some ht•nns tu pl:111l i11 h!s yard by the Hoanoke lligh Garden .\ ssoc·iatio11. a11tl that l'Xpla111s llw fullne:;.-; of his body \\'hirh h:is p11z:d1·d 11m11'" " I am a l<Jlt)!h )!II~"· i · his fa\·oritc sloga11. but we know thnt he. \'l'lls as loud a>' t hi' rl':'t when he gets a low grade 011 :;l utJics or a high gradt• 011 dq>urt 111(•11 ~ · lie expects to attend the l 'nh·crsity of \ 'irgi11ia ll<':O-t fall. and Ins classmates arc look in~ fonrnrd to the day whc:11 .\I urray wi ll h1• a,: famous as his fellow students. .\ ..\ .; Bt. B. ' 17-IS; \". l'rc·s . .). L. S. ' 17; SeC' .. J. L. S. ' L'\; .Juke i::d. :\ co11xs ' I ~ : I{.('.; S. (" .; l'I >'. of II .:~. \\'ILT.1 E II El.I-::\ E C:OE:\S " A c1·1·aturc no/ too l·riyht uor y11111l Fo,. lw11ia11 ualcm•'s duily f1111d." \\:illic is a l\\'ays bright and happy a nd C\' l'I' n·atly for a goml ti111c•. \\ henc,·er you inept hc· r. she ll <'\'t'I' fail.., to lia\'c• a pl t•as:111 t \\' Ord to say. ~h e is always 1•x.<:itc·d ahout souw <"0111i11J! l' \'l'llL S hl' rx 1~t·ds to contmue lier Pd111·al 1011 fur a fc·w vc•arH at l11t• :-:1alt• :\ or111:1l. \\ 111•11 she fiuishcs llwrc. ho\\'c \'t• r" we h;\\'t• 110 i<k-a th:tt shr will lc:11·h: for, in a town uot fnr H\\'ll\'. a l 'niv1·r;;itv 111an is waitin'.! for h1•r . \\'hate''.cr eourse in life ~he ·111ay pur;;ur. ~,·e, th e ' I 'i ('las,.,, wi"'h lwr prosperity and happirw<,,, .\ ..\. ; IL(', �a:cor ns 1918 0 f Bo t 1noke LI:'\.\ ETL\IIXE GlUFFJTII "f'ar ma!/ irr uarc/1 before 11·r jiwl. :I hrnrl so (JC11tlc wid "0 kit1d.'' Lina is lhe baby or ou r C la~,;; 11 uw be prcparl'tl for she is n~ry spuill. ~he us ually 111:111:1i:rs lu h:t\'e he r own way with u:; as we ll as the Fa<'11 lty. !-'hr ca n hard ly ronceiYc or any one being afraid of :\I i~s Critz antl allhoui.:h '.\lath is her bughear she ndore8 '.\li;;:s 13on rd. In ra<·I \\'<' think ~he is a great admirer of the whole Faculty. \\' c r:1n't dc1·ide wlwLh!'r it is her willingne;;s to aid others aml her patriotism to l · ul'le Sa111 or the lo\·e for the one who <'ll rricd her ln•:\ rt "on•r tht• rc'' that. makes her wa nt lo be a nurse. W e can add l!t•d C'rnss to it as we :Ir() s ure the war has somcth ini: to do with t he t·a rt•er. \\'i• feel :;ur._. l hal ht•r will- power an<l drtcrm in:1tio11 will ass ist her in <'arry in g out our wishes for a fu ture success. A. A.; (:. C.; I!. C. CEOl1C:E FHEDEHICK G.\HIS "Who ca11 /Jl11t llwl 11<1111e trillt any jusl rrproacli!'' Frrd ii:; known to C\'rry one fur his lit erary and b:iskct-ball ahility. 1111,· ini: nlt:tined 111uch hono r in both. ITc was elected captain of the ' IS haskl'l-ball tea m and has been a strong nucleus around whit·h to huild a fast :rncl snappy quint. Fred has made n name for him self ns an cs:-:nyii.t, ha\·in1?; won the medal ofTered by the D aughters of the Confederacy. Fred is a friend worth ha,·ing. always willing to ht'11> wlwre lw i;; needed. \\'hen there arc ladic;: around you can bt•t Fn•d will he there also. and with his witty speech and pleasing s mile :1ttr:1cts th!.' atl!.'ntion of many fair d ames. During the four years at H. 11. S. he has m:1de many life-long friends who wish him rnul'h sUCl'!.';;s in C hemit·al Enp:inecring at the l"ni\'crsity of \"irginia. A ..\ .; Ill. IL ' 17; \". l'rcs. J. I .. S. 'I'\: H. C.; ~. C.: l't. of 11. 1. :\ I A HY llEHHl:\GDO::'\ ''JI i., Cl N/!J C!JC, 1 111</ rnguish i~ a brown one; (Jl'C!J C!JI' Tum (11/l 111J1111 me thy 1 •ye. JI Ii, how ii., 11·111·1 frls dr(111• Ill ('/ :\lar.1 · is 11 l?;OOd a ll -round )!:i rl . Sh<' has a good tlisposition. i;; tale nted in 111 usi1· a nd a rt nnd is a )!:OOd s por t. She does n't let. IH'r ><tudics worry h1•r alt ho ui:h slw orten burns the midnig;ht oil \1·orkinp: on a 11otl'l>0ok for :\li"s C ri tz. J\lary is a lways i:e11crous. cspctially with lwr ri u1111111on buns ju"t hrforc n mcrting of the .\nnu a l IJoard. The n11111H' is out that a t'l'rt:iin li llll' lady l't\11 USP lwr hiir brown 1•\'<'S when slw tak<·s tht• notion hut so far a::; is k11ow11 :\l:1n· 011 1\' llO!'S tlii;; ()II spcc· i:tl Ol'l'ttSions. She expects to compll'le he r eduC':ition at \\"c·llei<lt•\' :rnd we wish hl'r the ;;ame success thnt ;;he has hnd during lwr thrc'l' :inti a half yea rs at Ho:i nokc lligh. .\rt. Ed .\< 1111"'" 'I":.\ ..\.:(; . C'.: :\I.\\·. L S.; H. C. 27 �28 0 f lf\ onnolte K:\TllLEE\" ut· 1u 1918 L:\n: 110\" ''Fflr if ,,Jie 1cill. she will. !/'Ill 11/ll!f d1·111·111J 1111 ii: A11d if .she 11·1m'/. s ill' wfl11°l. awl llll'n'.~ <111 £'1td ""I. Kathl ee n is \'e n· wise and determined in all lwr undt•rlakinµ::<. seeming ly quiet i.n class, but those who knu11· her f)l'st ean ~a~· "~Hn<'­ thing to the contrary. She is e~pecia lly fond of t he "l!o:uwkt·' :u1d always ready ror a good joke. li e r sinec rity and frankm·=-=- ha\'l' won for her man y frie nd". Kathleen intends to bt•1·01111• a :<t1"110graph er. but fron; all indications 11·c do nut t hink :< hC' w~ll long .n·main the !<:tme. ll o we1•cr. the whol e Sen ior C lass join 111 w1 h1nµ: ,.; her SllC<'ess in 11·hatcw·r .she miµ:hl attempt aftt•r lt':t\'inµ: H . I l · :-;, :\ ..\ .;IL C'. A:\TllO:\Y C ll:\1':\lA\" GOOD \\"!\" " Whal !Jfllt /;11011• is a c/nli fnr your.•df 011d u•hal ynu d 111i't knou· i.• a meal uxe for th e other f1•/!011' ." "Chap" has found this out and for this reaso n he is nnt' of th·· bt•!<I students in our C las,;. Although he is 11 g;ood :;tudenL II<' i,.; on<' of lhe c harter rnclllbers of the "C:ang" 11·hieh is pro<"luirn t•tl hy :\! r . Phelps to be one or th e wur~t sets o r bo1·s t hat has ever been through lligh Sc hool. "Chap" has also found.out that it is easi e r to look wise t han to ta lk ll'iSdom and thi:; aceounb; for tlw i11telliµ:e11t. loc'.k on his Ja<:e. Alonµ: wi th his other a cco rnplish rne nts "Chap" 1" someth rng of an ath lete, though he is one or t,husc fe lloll's that never sholl'S any real enthusiasm ex«cpt ll'he11 he is c ussi11µ;. But ta.ken a.II in all. "Chap" is a jolly µ;ood fe lloll', and has rnadt• lot,.; or rnends Ill the three s hort \'Cars hr h:1 ' bf't•n with us. :\. :\.; ll. B .' B. C.; P.. C.; T. T. . lSA11ELLE YJHG I:\! A HESTEH "She is allracli1•e, rvise a11d s1ccet. " Isabelle is 0!1e of t1.1e most popu lar girls in the Class for s hl' is :t h.ap~y and rnterestrng companion and an all-rou11d good s port. She is a typical s~h oolgirl in that she alll'ays studies c no uµ;h to pass creditab ly and still can always find time for pleasu re . .Jack. as. a ll her friends call her, has never taken any part in the gi rls' A thlett<'s. but s he ha~ plenty or school s pirit. and is alw:tys 011 hand at thl' gam,es ll'~th he: ~o?d 1~· i l l. ,\[together s he is a dear, jol l ~· µ; irl and h;r f:1cnds JOI~ 111 wis hing; her great s uccess in t he futurt'. :\ · A·; C.. C.; \ . Pres. ' 11; PrPs. \I.\\'. L. S. ' 1 H. C.; !'ts. of If. Ii. 8; y:i �a corn$ 1918 0 f Honno ke CL.\ H.\ UOY D .J.\:\l I :-5U'.\ ''(i11oc/ /11w111r ca11 71rrmil Whr11 air.• and flight and screams and .•coldi11g .f<iil." ('Iara po:<:<l'<'st•s a \'C•ry plrnsinf:!: personality. She is always :ti?n'rahll' :111<l has a pleasa nt word for every one. Her bright, s unny <lispusition and f:!:OOtl nature ha,·e won her mam· friends in old H. II. S . Like 111:111y otlwr ,:!;iris she is always t:1lki1;~. but in s pite of this she s t:11ul s W<'ll in a ll of hl'r <·lasses. Clarn is dee ply int e resll'u in hl!r iw hool work, :tn<l she is one of our most consistent aud pcrSc\·l!ring work e rs. Afll!r J.{rn d11atio11 C lnrn inte nt.I:; to take a busi nl'ss roursc and wt· wi s h her nil s ucces;;. A. A.; G. C.: IL C. "Sh£• is ;\l:\G \"IHGIXIA JE:'\XIXGS co11.~ideratc. lender. sympathetic. rcji11ccl." ;\lac is one of the smallest girls in the ::>cnior Class. Her abilih· to work :'I lath is certainly surprising. for while the rest of the C lais an• husy pund1•rini.: m·er their problems she i:; diligently ,,·orkini: them. .\!though not an acli,·e participant in athletics. ;\fat' alknds :\II t lw i::11111.•s and i>< a good booster in c ncouraJ!'.ing the kams 111 do their bl•sl. ;\lac is tall. graceful. and diguificd. :111d i<hc has hcen ,·otcd hy her ela!<Smntes the thin nest girl in the Clas.«. Sht• intend!< t o i.:o to some college. and the best wishes of the ·1s ('lass go with he r. .\ ..\ .; C:. C'.; H . C. l\ .\TllAIU'.':E 11.\:\llLTU'.\ h:l<EBS " ,\/!I hmrt i-' /111 li1111·., lighter thew lll!J lriok.<." By looking at Katharine 's pirturc o ne would think s he m•wr had :111v fun, hut if t lwn• is nm· fu 11 goinj!; o n vou can cxpc•et 1\at harint' to ·leave her sludyinp: and ~ct in the fun. ·Katharine does not mind nol l! illllying. and she· has won ma ny offiecs as wr ll 11 ,,; the Fm·ulty by her wi llingness tu work. K11th:1ri1H'. of us, has her faults, her main fault being her qui ck s he is oVl'r her fit of madness almost as soon a:s :<ht• J.!:CtS mad . l\11tharinl' is one of th e biggest talkrn; in tlw C'lass. but !<h t• tlocs 110L waste her breath just to he ar her~elf tal k. s he always has i;o111cthing important to say. Sbc has man~· friends. and we. th e C'lass of 1!11 8 wish her success iu whatcn•r shl' nnd r rtak i·s afll'r s he IC'avc·s H. II .::>. A. A .; l3t. B. Ti-18: \". l'res. C:. C'. '17- IS: :\I.\\". L. H.; S. C.; Sub. ;\lgr . Acon:--is 'I'\. work, if it is th e favor of li ke thc· rc,,;l tc•111per , hut 29 �30 a:corng o. f Hoanolt e 1918 SEL:\f..\ HO\\':\HO II:\ YES " Fair was she lo behold, //wl maiden of se1•r11trr11 sw11 111 <·rs . • , Selma is the mus ical genius of t he Class of · 1 ~. La!;l :<prinl! ,;)w was sent to Bedford lo win the m edal for Hoanok e lligJ1. and rC' turncd c rowned with the garland of ,·ieLory. She has always :;lood high in her classes and high in he r c la;:smati:s' lwa rt s. Full of school spiri t, and possessed of frank. wir111i11g manne r:;. s he ha:> d one much t oward s th e success of our school. Like Ho;:alind. her gay, piquant exterior co,·crs a re finetl, artistic nature : :l nohk" loyal heart. and a mind searching for kn o wlc tlgc aml lrull1. Sl'l rna has d etermin ed to tle,·ote he r life to tlrnt most loft 1· of a ll th e arts. mus ic. H er frie nds of t he C la;:s of 'LS fiin cc re lv tl ~;:ire hN ,;ue rt'"" and ha ppiness and loo k fo rwa rd tu th at day, not far di s tant. whe n their classmate, guided by the ~[uses of Art , will win he r laure ls in the Realm of :\[usic. A. A.; G. C.; \'. Pres. :\I. \\' . L. S . ; R. C.; S. C.; Pt. of IL l. FRAXCJS ELDHIDGE lll 'FF " Lauyh and Ilic 1corld laughs ll'i/h yo11." Francis, well kn owD to a ll as one of o ur baseball a ml footba l I players . has been an important factor in placi ng our sc hoo l in th<' f'ir,;t rank wi t h ot hers in the athletic world, having <'aug ht 011 lhc C'h:t.r np11rnsh1p Baseball Tea m of 1!) I G, and was Captain of the C:h:1mpw11:;h1 P Footba ll Team of l!H 7. Thoug h a g reat Jo ,·e r of s port;;. he dol's not let t he m inte rfere with his s tudies. for in Latin he is unsurpassed ?'! \\'ith fou r years o f s mi les at IL 11. s .. 1'ra111'i:; will not soon be forgotte n. H e intend s to complt·te his c·ou rsc in C he mi s try at t he l:nil·ersity of \'irginia and lite C lass of 'J.~ wi:':h hirn 1111 limit<'d success . .\ . ,\.; 13. B. 'lG-17· V. B. ' 1.'J- 10- 17· C'apl :li n ' 17: H C. ' ' :\IAHY ALICE HA?\COC K "Beller late than nci•cr." ;\far~· is known to be a good s po rt This mav be th e reason t hn t ~he IS a lways late. But if there is a nything c:-;c iting going on s he is . alwa~s on han d. :\lary has made he rself pnpula r wi t h the g raduatrng c lass as 11·elJ as with t he tcaC'he r!<. In some mira c ul o us way she ah~·ays man ag~s to "get by" wi t h almost anythi ng a l t hi~ugh we agree 11·1th her that 1t is muc h more pl ea:;au t Lo ric.Je in a C:ult lla c t han to study. I fe r essays arc he r best work :ind s he ge11c rnll.1• leads he r c lass in t hese. \\·riting co me>< natura l to lu·r. s he mny so me day become :.t. second Edgar All111 P oe, for s he always wrr~c;; ID the .s rn a ll. hours of the morning. The on ly thi ng s he w o.rrr~s about is L atrn , ?ut as s he ex pects t o finis h her educa tio n 1nthlll t he porta ls of \\ ellesl ·y it is neressarv that s h!' takl' thi;;. :11td we a re su re that s he will SU('C'c·cll. At J<.;,,,t we all w i!<h he r th e bes t s uccess in he r future. A. i\.; (;. C. ; :\f. \\'. L . S . ; H. C. �1918 acorns 0 f Hoanoke l.Ol'ISE YIRCIXI.\ H:\XCOCK "She 11·0.• o ri.~io11 nf dcliglil Whrn first .•hr g/romrd 11po11 our sight: A /tirrly 11ppari/i()/I. :mil To lw 11 111 11111c11/'.~ m1rrim11it." Likt• lhC' c•arly hrc>t•z1• of .\utumn. L ouise:' c:llllC tu 11s Stplc111lll'r. l!l 17. \\·hen a Cla::s h:1 >< a~ larµ:e a f:1111il~· :1" our,;. one or lwo 11 t•w mr·mhrrs makt• lilllt• tlilforene<': h11t l.011i~e·;; 1 ·0111ini.: did 111:1 kt• a b iµ: dilT(•r<'nt·t•. For w hn ca n f:lil l o Ion• her trim bc>:111ty. her winninj.! \\':t~·s. a11d. h1•s L of a ll. ht:'r read~· smile. E\·idenily Lo11i::e think:: "The• \1·11µ:c•s of lo\'(• i ~ i rulifTe rl· nct'., h l'<':t ll 1.' "Ire <·nn,-iders man on}\' a 1w11du lt1m lll'lwixt 11 "111i lc 1111d a tea r. The n , loo. WI' wondc·r :is wr watc· h lwr i<kin11ninµ; Lhro11gh t llC' blul' 111:1r.1· of st 11diPs. with a st:'rt:'11c· brow and a " I ca n 't be hothcrcd much·• look. \\' hnt we want for he r 111o;;L is a!' briµ;hL and ca re free n future as has been llC'r s tay in the Cla,.s of l!llS. A . A.; C:. C'.: ll. C. 0 ED\\'.\HD FR.\XKLTX m·B B.\IW "II r fwd plrnly of wit. 11111 wos sh!I o.f 11~i1111 it ... Edward. or hc•lkr ><till " llublH«" ha;. bc><'n on e of the wond1•rf11l fo rt unah':> in 11 iµ:h School : lu,i nppcars to H1u:wdc•r his t imt• but " lill ex«cls in hi:: 11tudies. ~tr:Hlf.!C. is it no r ? ll owc,·cr. of his ho 111r >'tU d\· no o u e hm: len rned the lcn)!th. but we su:<pe<'l hi111 of burnini: tltt• midni)!hl oil. " llubby" always laughs at a jokt'. but :<C'ldo111 d ocs Ill' (•11li\·en the H·h ool with any of his wit. I It• ro nt i11111·~ his way. l:lll)!hinf.! with the otlwr:<. but alway,; headinl! for hi:< p:n:t.1. C hcmi,;lry. in whic h lw h opt•s to !'U rpa~ iu the wnlks of life. \\ t· h ope to Ree him l'li111b Fame",• Laddl'r ( taking the n:1111 t• of H. II . S. with hint ) anti J.!llill his a111bition. So, now s:iy \\'(• all ... (:oml l.m·k , lluhhy!" .\ ..\ ., IL('. lrnl'L:\ 11 JA:\E 11:\ HH ISO:\ "She go<s /311/ 11et1 '/' rrherr duly cn!/s f 11rr1ct·' n kind word .for all.'' 011/ B<•t1l11h 's :u11i:1hlc• di;;posi ti ou and {!;ene rous hc•:t rt h a\'C held our lore nnd frit•nd ,.hi p durinµ; thei:r four ye ars. ~lw i>< nlwn~·s read.1 · t o renclc•r aid t•i h l' r fellow stud l' nl s . a nd he r te nder i<ymp:1th~· has lw lpt•d ll>' alonit the ruggl'd hip: Jnrny of know lPclp;e. Beulah ii' a ronfil'icntious s l11d<'nL and has done good work iu :111 he r c-l:1 ~<1•s S hi• is qui t•L aml n •scn ·ed lo th nl'C' who d o not kn uw he r. hnt In flit• "rh ost• n ft•\1·· 1 s lw is ju!'I "jolly BN1l:ih." \\'<• it•<·I ,;urr 1hat Beulah wi ll su1·t·e('(l iu wh:itc•\'l'r ,;h e unde rt:tk<'>'. and tlw St'nior Cl ass join in wi shiuit h er :t bright nnd happy l':l r!'Cr in t lw bn,-iuess wo rld . .\ . .\ .; .\I.\\". L. S.; IL C. 31 �32 acot11$ 0 f l~oanoke 1918 .\fAHY YIH G l\'l,\ h'.E HH "Lei the irorld sli de. I' II not bttd{/C an i 11ch ." \f ary is one or the joll iest p:irls in ou r class. S he is always la up: hiul! or si nging "O J ohn ny. o h," but o r course \l a ry has a \'cry good reaso n for singing t hat so ng. H er favori te ot·< ·upatio n is fishi11 gcspccially Trout; b ut she is very stud ious a nd is t he wo ml er o r our C hemistry c;)a!<S. \f ary hasn't decided wh at she is go ing l o d o next year but we kn ow t hat she will be a success i11 wh al c\'er she under takes. A..\ .; C:. C.; IL C . H AH T SELL E Jh; lfflL\ E Y l~I\' SE Y " Nici! i11 good 1torks." H artselle, better know11 ns " S ocks." is one o r th e m ost c ncq rc ti (' members o r o ur C lass. 111 hi s studi('S he shi11 e;;, c:<pc('i:dly i11 C hem istrv. where he inform s his teacher of his mistakes. Me is a lso k no,~· n o n the athl etic field . hav in g wo n his lette r in basket ball a nd he expects t o go ou t fo r baseball. H a rtselle is o ne _of t he youngest members of our C lass but t hi s docs not m ake 111111 t he least back ward wh en in the presence of the la dici' (? )_ for he. is 011c of ou r most popular members. The C lass of ' 18 \\'1:;hcs h1111 t he greatest success at the l'11i ve rsity of \ ' irgin ia . \\'h ere he c:->pe('t;: lo continue his studies. A. :\ .; B. 13. ' 17- 18; Treas. C lass ' IS; T rcu;:. J. L. S. ' 18; IL C.; S. C.; P ls. or I I. 2. \1.\H\' \'IH C l\'l:\ J.: E ll:'\ " I'll lic/.'le yow· cala slroJl/w." ;\ lary . after h:\\'inµ; been tossed o n t he hill om ; of t'du<'ati o11 . a t la,:t fo und a safe harbor in t he ha lls of H. 11. S . Perh aps t hi s strugg le >V< for kno wl edge has retard 'i'd her g ro w t h ! The qu o ta tio n ab< ' fully characte rizes \l ary. Jnd eed. by her wh imsical hum o r, \l a ry camouflages our \\'Oes. :\'evertheless, t hose C:com ctn· grades awa kC'11 t hat _inn er serio usness. \ Jary li kes lig ht lunches in stud y hall . t·spec1ally "Cherub" pickles, a characteri stic 110(, attribu ted to t lie " d igni fied role" of Seniors. S he also likes ra ir-ti111 c. sud1 as " () .Jo'1nn ie"-K eun -ctt be th at t here is a reasor~' :\l a rv in te nd s t o enter fl. -\ 1. \\'. C. a nd may success 1To wn her efforts. ,\, .\ . : IL C. . �1918 acorn$ 0 f Hoanoke J\.\TllLEEX :'llOORE EE:\:\ETT "'l'his modest dore Does et·ery one lore." The sweetest, most demure Little maiden in our Class. Her gentle manners and generous heart haYe held our lorn and friendship for rour years. ]\nthleen is almost supernatural in her knowledge of Latin. Yergil's 1Eneid seems to come per fectly natural to her, although the rest of us ha Ye to dig for it. Kathleen is a girl of a sweet disposition. By her brilliant recitations and excellent deportment thi11 li ttle Sc11ior has wo11 the high esteem of the Faculty as Wl•ll 11s of her das:;111ates. 13erause of her literary ab ility she wns made Li tl-rary Editor or t he I 11' At'Oll!XS. \\'e wish K:1thlee11 t.he i.:rcatc~t succ<•ss in whatever work she may undertake in the future. A. A.; U. C.; I.it. Ed. ' 18 Aco11ixs; TLC.; S. C. WI LLI A:'l l COCHTLA'.'\D LU\E'.'\S " /fr is good-11<1l11red. good-humored, ond fol." Willi11111 is known to his clnss b\• the nickname "Farmer" as he lives some little distance from the city. Even though he is a farmer he has proved himself quite nn actor as he took the leadin~ part:; in sev<•rnl of the Shakespearean plnys and was praised by ;\liss Critz. "Bill" pays little attention to the fair ladies since he thinks women and work never go toJ:?;elher. Do not be hasty in dec-iding whnt this work is. for one may think it his studies; but let that be corret"tccl nt 011cc, it is his f:irmin~. as his plan is lo lake the course in agricu lture at \ '. P. I.. t111d become a "prosperous" farmer. lt would take more than studies to make \\'illiam lose his smile for he hns cultiv11ted this hnbit and we hope that he will ne,·er try to break it but ha Ye the dc!'lire to do it more when he begins to dig his big potatoes. i\ . . \ .; IL C. LI LY EL:'llA LOYD ·•11 is yoocl lo /o1•c the u11k11ow11." l .ily i!'l one of the quietest members of our Class as she is 11cvcr heard to c:-; prcss her opinio11 ou t loud unless there is somethi11p; which displeases her very much and then one has to listen closely to hear what she says. As for being on time no one can beat her, since she is 11cvcr ('?) lute. Lily has a great talent for writing paragraphs, as ;\l iss Crit7. has often praised them; so we feel su re that if she continu es to write thus she will be a famous author unless she chnnges her mind and turns to domestic arts th is summer. A. A.; H. C. 33 �34 acorn . s 0 f Ro a noke 1918 ODELL \l:\Y L:\\.l:\DEH "Fcu• lhi119.~ <ff<' impossi/Jlc lo cliliy1·11(.,. 11"'( skill." Some are excelle nt in 011c \'ocation. ot hl'rs in anotlwr hut Ode•ll is good in many. \\'h en it co11n's to brains slw's got \•111. She doesn 't do much studyinp; and yet. s he; 111akl's good i11 IH'r 1·la><sP>< a>< well as on the basket-ball team wlwrc she a lways µ:i\'C•s lwr opponents a square deal. Odell as a 111P111ber o f the Annual Board proved a good manager. D iligence and skill haw• a lso wo11 for IH'r offices of honor in the G irls' LitPr:n\· Soe ·ietY a11d i11 the I I igh School ned Cross Auxiliary. She has a stnrng ai1d attr:wt iYP pcrso1111lity which has won for her many fri end:; both in and out of ><«hool. One• thi ng peculiar about Odell is that she knows !C's:< about hl·r home· town than Xorfolk, where she genc•rall~· s pends h<'r whok· va<'atinn. Th1)re see ms to be a greater attraction than just ,·isi ting rC'latin·><. \\'hateve r re$ults from her visit:; we wish lwr the best that life affords. A. A .; 13t. 13. ' 17-' 18; Pres. F. ' 17; G. C'.; Lit. C' .: Tn·a><.Sec. 'IG \f. \\'. L. S.; :-)cc. H. C.; C hair. S . C.: Suhs. \!gr. :\c·n11:-:s ' 18; Pts. of II. !J. 11 ..\HHY LOE\\'E:\STEl:\ "I dare do all llwl may IJ1'CM11 r a 111011 ." Harry is one of the few all-round boys of old Boanoke II igh . C:ood in athletics. r;oo<l in classroorn. and best of all with tlH' ladi('s. hl' is the envy of all asp iring gents. Coach \I arshall is always p: lad when he co mes out for a squad, for as he o;ays. Harry is a lways there with his average. For two years he has bce11 of valuable serYiCP tu the football team, playinp: half-back wi t h 111uch ,; kill and usinl!; his head at all times. Harry's wo11d crful rendition of Hic·hard 111 caused i\ l iss Critz to say, "Harry. yo u arc the b est Hichard I have .... H arry is very literary and is being inducPd bv his friends to write· 11 book. He tells U!< he has alreadv scle<'led ttic• titl e as "I low I Cot \[y Hundred and Two 011 Englfsh." Let'!< ~ i ve a tna"t to rnH· nf t he most popular boys in the C lass. ,\m en. A. A.; AthletiC" Ed. AconNs ' le ; i\ lp;r. B. B. S. 'IS; F . 13 . .: .J. !.. S.: Trc•as . .J . L. S. ' I:-;; S. C.; !'ts. of II. Ii. \IAHY \Jl':-.;t:; "Her manner, quiet and riji 1t<'d." \l ary has a soft voice whi ch attracts her heare ros. She i,.; one of those who has a pleasant s mile for eve ry one and is so quiet \liss B?ard never has to. s peak to her. whi ch man y of us don't escape. "e never see \lary 111 a de pressed hum or, unl ess it is just ufte r clnss meeting. \fary is very studiou s, and is alwa.ys up on her English . wh en every one else is runninp; helter-skelter, t ryinµ: t o get it. She is also very fo11d of the movies. and ca11 always tell you what is at the "American." \Iary hasn't decided what colleµ:c she will attend, but we wish her the same success s he has attained in IL 11. S . ,\. A.; n. C. �acorn$ 1918 :.\IAC:G!E i\l:\E 0 f Roanok e :.\IA~O :'\ "If she had any faults, she ha.s left 11~ in <lou/i/. At lcMI. 11·c could 110/ find them 011/." :.\l::iggic i~ one of the best and most c:ipable students in the Senior Class. She is looked upon ns a " wonder" in the Shorthand Class. She is of a jolly diRposition. good-natured. aj!; reeable a nd an excellent giggler. :.\l11ggic is one of our youngest gradu::i tcs and she has won th e admiration of her class mates by her pluck and dcterini11ation . This "Com11wrrial :->tar'' i11tends to become a stcnogrnplwr but we predict that she will hn\'c to change her plans ere many years pass if slw co 11ti11u e~ to be ns sweet and attractive as she appears to her H. II. H. fric11ds. In whatever i\laggic undertnkes she hns ou r hest wi sht·~ for ht•r sm·eei<s a nd happiness. A .•\ .; Clcricnl :.\lgr . • \ CO l!N S ' IS; H. c. ::\11:'\0 H HOLLADA Y :\l c FEHHA:\ "One who alll·ays marches brrasl fom·ard." This C'Crtai11ly speaks t rue of i\linor and as you ;:ee him come into the 8tudy ll111l i11 t he morning with his fresh cou ntenance and ene rgetic step. you wonder a t the fellow's brightness. uprightncs,;, :111d forwa rdness. :.\lar is president of our Clnss and since he took rontrol of the helm there have been few stormy sens. \\'e mi11,ht write n whole volume and then not t ell half or :\linor's excellent. chnrncteristics. Putting it straight from the shoulder . "he delivers the goods" and that. counts one hundred per cenl. in all affairs. There is one who knows what he knows and knows that well. '.\I inor bids fnir to curn• t he name of H. H. 8. to fame a nd we feel sun• his execulive nbilit~· will never deser t him. Herc's :mother one that ridt•s at the top. of the i.:mdC' book and wins his ~mdes with a spirit of co11qucr or dit'. Jf there is businc,:s to transart t here alway:> :\rises the c·n-. " \\'here is :.\linor'.'" · and it is :.\linor that we wu11t for he se!'111s· to know just what to do. There arc not many like :\linor and old llou11oke High is su re proud of him. .\ ..\ .: T rC'as. .J. I.. S. ' 17; l'rcs. C lass ' 18; H. C.; l'ts. of H. Ii. Hl' Tll IIOl'C I\: :\IE:\l.8 "She· ha.~ a s1eee/11ess all her 011'11. " ll uth has a sweet disposition a nd is ever ready and willing to help uric: i11 trouble. S he is a good ?-lath pupil a nti oft r n see n workin g Al gebru. for so me one. Il er answer a lway::; is : "Yes, I' ll help you, if I hu.vc tim e." Huth seldom smiles except in 8panish Class wh en "El 8t•nor ll clb ig" cnlls on " La Senorita :.\ luse" mean ini.: ;\Jiss :\l cnls. By her help and her friendship Huth has won n sac red spot in our hearts . Huth does not take up with one nt first. for !!he must bf' know11 t.o be understood. i:;he ne\'er seems hungry as oth r r girls d o, who 11re all a round her . and she never t akes a nything offered her. 13ut. when onre one obtains Huth's friC'11dship. one will nlw nys have it. She says she hns not decided what she is going to do when she finishes school, but in whatc,·cr she undertakes we wish her good luck and feel su re she will h:t\'C i;u1·c·css . .\ ..\ .; H. C. 35 �36 acorn$ 0 f Hoanoke 1918 :\TAB E L S ALLIE :\OE LL " If all her dc< a1Hl .sl u11 /.s wrrr /u/d ·d.s S he'd be ltcicc her ll'eighl i11 guld. " .Mabel has shown us her wor t h as a classm ate am! s dw lar du r ing; the four years she has bee n wi t h us. S he po:<;<c,;,;c•s g;n·a t n1 t• nt.:d abi lity, as is shown by her excelle nt g;raclcs ea ch month, a11<l iJl'l':tllS(' of this is a great favori te with th e Facul t y . ll<·r g;rnH.l - h11111<1r and sunny smiles ha ve helped u::; t hruug;h ma ny t rials. By m!':llls o f a frank a nd sympatheti c di sposit ion she has won many frie nd,;. ,\ 1 though she spends much tim e in purs uinµ; t he de vio us pat hs of knowledge yet she still has time e noug;h to kni t fo r " t he "ol<li t•r." :\label ioform s us t hat she wi ll enter collcµ;e next yea r wlH'rc we wish her the same success as in old IL II. S. ,\. A. ; (;. C . ; :\I. \\". L. S.; R. C. FH E D E H I C . \: .J O ~E l'H :\ r\ FF I " I fi nd yoii wan t me lo f urnish yon wilh argum ent and i 11/cllf'cl /1111. • • Frederick, more commonly kn own as " X a poleo n " contains wi t hin his blond head no s mall number of "squi bs" from the" Ladi(•s' I loml' ,Journa l" a nd often surprises us with a n outpour of dram a ti c C' Xpressions la rge enough to abso rb t he A tlantk OePa n. ."\ e ,·crthl' lcss, t his same versatile " Uao ikcib" recci,·l's excelle n t µ;rad es, fHr beyond the a verage studen t , and his work in E ngl i"h certain ly h as n brill iant cast to it. \\"e predict for " :\a poleon " a <·aree r as brillian t as that of Pope or Shakespeare . "::'\a polco n'" is a lso a 111u:;ician . a nd alt hough we have not yet had th e pleasure of hea ring; his t<-nor or alto voice (whichever it is) we are t old that he is ri valing :\f<"Cormac k in his hig h not es. Fred posscscs a µ;n•a t ability for wri t ing blan k verse a nd bids fai r t o bec·o 111c a sc<"n11tl Ly ly. \\' t•ll up in all his studi es, Freel is assured of sue< " " in an~· thing; ht• may '<' undert ake, especially if it happc11s to b e l'di t or of Ut t' ' 1 ( :ri t ' 1 or " T oledo Blade." One t hing we a re s ure of, Fn·d will fly h ig;h in all t he a rts and surprise us some d ay wh en we arl' lcn,.;t, Pxpcdinµ: . Here's to you " Fred ,'"?'?'! A . A.; Class Ed. ' IH; J. L . S.; H. C . 0 :\EIDA ALl3 E HT,\ PIX:\KE TT " T hou ha:,/ mettle enough lo kill earl'." There arc very few Seniors who ever t hink of t his fe llo w 111c 1nhl' r as bearing the dignified prmnomen One ida , for t hey 0 11 ly kn ow he r by the name of Polly. Polly is one of t he most t houg h t ful m e mbe rs of the Class, hav ing assisted it in ma ny ways. She has t,akc n pa r t in most all of t he enterprises for t he good of t he sch ool and h as hl' l<l many places or honor . She proved herself to b e q uite a d eb ate r llS the :\lar t ha \\' ashi ngto n had her as a re presen t a t ive a gains t t he J effersonian team. As t he musician of t he Englis h C lass s he gave us an insight into her musical powers. P olly is a n auth ori ty on some of the local colleges, ha ving receive<l inform a tion first h a nd. She does not in tend to go to collel?;C but will r ema in 11.t home , a t least for t he present . A. A .; See.-Treas. ' )7 C lass; Sec. ' 18 C la ss; G . C.; G . G . C. ; :\1. \\' . L. S .; Org . Ed. ' I ~ Aconi"s; H. C.; S. C .; Pts. of H. 7. �1918 acottt $ 0 f t~ orrnok e CATHEHT NE FrL\NCES PHESTOX "She's a/l 111y fancy painted her, S he's lorcly, she's clivi11l'." C:tthcrinc is one of t he smartest p:irls in our Class. She is generous, kind, and patriotic. This is one of our most independent girls, a nd s he has many friend::;, both in and out of school, to whom she is true. Catherine is a lover of outdoor sports, such as swimming, play ing tennis and dri ving; however , she has a few hobbies, such as p:oing to t he American, playing t he mandolin ('!), driving on Patter::;on Avenue, and, especially, eating chocolate ice cream. \Ye all join in hoping that \'assar will enjoy ha\'ing th is blue-eyed girl as much as we have. Alumni Ed. ' IS AconN:<; A.:\.; G . C .; Treas. H. C. '17-IS; S . C.; Pts. of H. 3. THELi\fA ORDEAL PArnTEB " Ha1>7>!J a111 I. frn111 care ! '111 f ree! Why aren't /h ey all co11/e11/ /ikc 111 e'~ " Thelma is one of t he most gentle, sweet a nd lovab le girls in our Class, always ready to help her fellow students, especially in :\lath. We arc all a fra id t ha t she has been disturbed more than once by someone ask ing her to solve a problem for t hem. She is now preparing herself to teach, but from prese nt indications will not remain a tencher long. A. A.; CL C .; R. C . GLADYS i\ £ATIY PLITT "Bl'ller Lale Than Never ." Gladys is usually crossing the street at the ringing of t he last bell. If nskecl why she is late, her answer is " Better l:ite than never." 8 he is a p:ood nctress, a nd plays the part of t he unh appy lover well. ~he must have had some experience. G ladys is very studious, and has made her H igh School course in three years . She is a st.ar typewriting pupil anti will make some one a good stenographer. J\lny her sunny disposition go 11·ith her , a11d make her business life as joyous a nti care free us it has been at H. 11. S. A. A.; G . C .; H. C. 37 �38 acorn~ 0 f Roanoke 1918 HAflRIET :\IOOH E PE:\:\ "Such a fri£'11d ll'r likr to hare, Hamm. (JllOd-nalrtred. and 11<'1·1·r dull." Harriet just seems to bubble o\·er with fu11 am! wh en you lw11 r that short li ttle staccato laugh you always turn .vour !wad and look a second time. If laughter dri,·es awa~· the hhw;; tlw skie" ou{!ht certainly to change color for Harriet giggles e11ough to supply all laughter with subject material. Ha rriet is just as read y 011 th e basket-ball floor as is her laugh to corne forth and !ins helped H. H. S. to take her place among the victorious . II arriet ean well (n) ford to play basket-ball si nce there is in it a s pirit of fun as well as glory. She has co nt ributed greatly to this volume with her help as a Joke Editor. Harriet carries her classes with a wonderful degree of steadiness although her giggle see ms som1Jtimes to get the upper hand; and such a happy and good-natured pal has nen•r crossed the threshold of n. I!. i:>. Harriet's succc;:s is a"s ured and the Senior Class will never forget that ready s mile a11d cheerful giggle. Bt. B. ' 17-I S; G. C.; Joke Ed. Aconi-:,.; 'IX; :\I.\\'. L . S .; n. c. TH0:\ 1:\8 CAHSO:\ PE:\:\ "The bed is such a luxury that I would 110/ lrad<' i i for all the lhrnncs in H cm•cn ." Ca rson, better know11 as "1\:ite," is one of th e mos t popular boys in our Class. His general good-nature and witty sayiugs have wo11 for him a host of friends, not only in II igh School but in the outside world as well. Ily his broad grin and merry laugh he hus won the name of t he biggest fun maker in t he Class. Carso11 is also one of tbe best athletes ever turned out by Old IL H. s., havi11g played guard on the football team for two vears and held <low11 the job with credit to himself. He is a track man a lso and is pretty good at everything but long-distance runs and the short s purts . Carso11 says the cause of his inability in these arc that he has too mu ch to carry with him. He Dever showed the yellow streak but u11ec and that was when he took dancing lessons . And now whenever any one says "hops" he makes a dive for t he door. A. :\ .; Sec .;\. A. '17- 18 ; B. C.; F . B. 'Hi- 17; T. T . 'lfi-17; :\lf!r. T. T. ' 18; Pt:<. of H. 8. DOHOTHY V..\:;\'LEEH PA Y:\E "Procrastination i.s the thief of lime.'' Dorothy is one of the youngest in our Class and also one of the best students. Tt seems natural for her to learn her lessons easily and to get good grades. Dorothy has been the best sp1Jller in her class all through school and wh enever any one wants to know a d e finition there is no use to co nsul t a di ctionarv when s he is around. It usually ha1 mens when any one gets along well in school that they are not musical but Dorothy breaks this ru le . She is a lways in a good humor and willing to help any one in trouble. If Dorothy's good fortune in the years t.o come averages us high us her grades she will have good luck all her life. A. J\.; G. C. ; :\ T. \Y. L. :-;. ; n. c. �1918 a:corn.s 0 f Eo n nok e ELFIE CLAlIDIXE PHILLIPS "A lru£' friend. forurr a friend." Elfie has a ge11~le. sweet arid chccrrul disposition and is C\"er willing lo lend n helping ha11d uud cheer her fellow toilers. She is ven• easy to 111akc rri ends with, arid is one that ue\'er fails you. Sl)c ha:; wo11 a i.:ood repu ta tion by her 11eatuess i11 penmanship and the Faculty re joice:; in praising her. E lfie adores her Shakespeare work n11d also loves to write original essays. but when it comes to :\lath she is ready lo join the "loafers' club," for the proor or problems seems too i.:reat ror her. \\'c wish Elfie great success in what<V caree r ::ihc chooses on leaving old R.H. S. A. A. ; n. C. ' cr NANNIE ELIZAl3ETII POXD "A maiden 11erer bold, OJ spirit so still and quiet 'J'hat her motion Blushed al herself." Xunni e, with her calm and placid manner. has gi\·cn us all nn example or how to keep cool when occasion demanded. This trait will nlways serve her well. She is \'ery quiet. studious and good1rntured. \\"ith her charming personality and sunny smile she has won many friends at Roanoke High. A. A.; ~I. W. L. S.; R. C. BL.\:'\CllF. H013EH'l'S Ql"ISE:\BEHHY "Goud. bl'ltrr, best; Nevrr lei ii rest ' T i/ your good i.~ /1ellt'r A 11d your belier, l11!sl." A n<l that is 13lanchc, always striving for the best. Bl:rnrhe is one of th e quietest girls in our Class. especially wheu ~l iss Criti is around, but out of her sight she is jolly and entertaining. Although Blnnrhc will not admit it, she is \'cry studious nnd has orte n been known to burn mi<lnight oil. Her good grades ccrt:1inly show that this is true. Ulnnchc suys she is going to be a business woman and help 1·11c·e 8a111 in his good cause. but we often wonder ir this is the cnse or whether she mcrelv wishes to have :1 long-hoped-for wish gra11tctl . und run awuy with her employer. tlrns living a ro111nntic life. Ilowever. we predict for her a suct·essful future nnd the Class exte11tls lo her their h-nrtiC'st wishes. A.. \ .; ~I.\\'. I.. S.; IL C'. 39 �40 acorn$ 0 f Ronnok e 1918 :\llLDHED .J.\:\E IWBEHTS "For hrr h1·arl is /nu· "" stu·l." This is \'ery true of :\lildrcd. !:-ihc is :1 frit·11d to all, a11d wt· like lo ask her doubtful questions for she alway;; hns u ready a11swer. Though we never sec :\lildred studyi11g s he always co111cs to Cl:\s,; prepared. H er great hobby is lclli11g juke:> Umt kt·cp a ll i11 bur:<ls of laughter. One endowed with so rnany dinr rw; and sue h n bright intellect will su rely nrnkl' a su1·1·1•s;: i11 lu·r lift• work; and "''" the Class of 'JS, wis h her much happi11cs:<. A. A.; C la:<s Prophet; G. C.; T reas. :\1. \\". L. S. ' 17; IL C. ; J> t. of II. I . BEHTIIA DE ii.\ \ 'E:\" I! ICE "An ideal yirl in l'l!N!f ll'<l!J, /111· ki11d 11f u <t'Cl'!J doy." ' yirl that is not found DeHaven's generous heart and chnrrninl( disposition Iran· llt'ltl ou r love and friendship throul(h four lo11g years. I h·r fa\·orile expression was, "Oh, Hun, I haven't looked at a lesso11." But we feel this is wrong when we hear hl'r rl'cilntions i11 II istory Class. t'!) She enjoys talking more lhnn studyi111t u11d her laui::h h:1s been heard quite often in the Study llnll rl•gnrdless or t he te11 pages of French she has to translate. Dcll:wc11 is conk nrplating a husirw;:s career. :\s to what this is we do not know, yl'L judginµ; from her interest in some or our boys al the front \\'<' lwlil•\'<' ;:he will decide to become a Red Cros:s nurse. \\'hale\'l'r she dl•cidt•s 011, we• hope· she will ever feel that the best wishc•s of the Class of J!Jl8 will follow her. A. A.; H. C. AL ICE LOl. ISG ST IWD \\' IC K "I cha lier, clw/11 r, o.~ I (JO." \Yi thout ii personali ty, one's w1iy can11 ot he made in t his wo rl d. It is on ly those that nre ab le t o prove what the.v ta u do the quickest that get the job. Louise is indeed alwn~·s 011 the job; s he docs not mrnd work and thus we ca n nccou11t for the n•uso11 wlty s he's so busy. She is an excell en t sport mid in basket-ball w e do not know what we would do without her. Louhw's hobbv is that of beinµ; "so tickled" especially when a soldie r is to be sc:c·11 rwar he r . \\' p hate to part with her because \\'C Jove her. A. A.; <:. C.; G . (;, C'.; Sec. :\f. \\'. L. ~- '18; IL C.; l't. of I I. I. �1918 acorn$ 0 f Ho a no he ESTHER LOl"ISE STAPLES "'/'h 1• 11111.~/ 11al11ral bcnuty i11 the 11:orlcl is honesty and moral truth.'" Esther 11111y not think that !;he studi es. but p;ood luck alone could not f.{ain for her thl' cxcl'llcnt f.{rades which h:we been phced to her r redit on th e H. 11. ~. record books. B\• her studious habits and natural attractiveness. she has gained the p;ood will of the Faculty, and is a special ftworitc amo11g them. Esther is one or the st:rnd-bys in our C lai<s, for by her punctuality, good attendance and splendid p;rndcs she has placed h(·r~clf in a very erl\'iablc position. She spea ks her mind fr<'<•ly at. times a nd her straightforwardn ess and sincerity ha\'C µ;nin cd for her a f.{rCat many friends especially among members of t he Senior Cla!'s. Esther has not fu ll y decided whnt she will do a fter lcavinµ; IL J-1. ~ .. but is t hin king of tak ing a special course in music. \\' c arc sure that in whatever she ma\' undertake she will be succc><sful. ,\ . A.; G. C.; i\1. \\'. L. S.; ·n. C. 0 GEORGE l\EN:\EDY ST. CLATH "Still ncliiei•i11g, still 71ursui11g." This quotation seems to fit George for he is a diligent student. Uut he will ne\'er be in danger of ill bealth from o,·er studying as some or the teachers will tcsti fv. He is the kiud of student that nc\'cr gi,·cs up. Although ·not a brilliant student, he has stiekto-i t -ivc-ness a nd e\·en the task or repeating the Shakespeare work docs not daunt him. George is a very quiet chap and it is becnuse of this quid rescr\'c that he is not better known :unong the ClaAA. ..Still waters run deep" may well apply to him. (h~orgt' has not decided ns t o his future after lea,·ing "Old Honnokc lligh" but if he is us faithfu l to outside work as he hns been to the school we predict a success for him in all that he undrrt:1kei::. .\ . A.; J . L. 8.; H. C. ELIZABETH FHAXCES S.\U:\DERS " l a111 dctl'l'millecl lo 7ml all my u·orrics i11 the llollom nj 111y /wart and sit 011 the lid and smile." T his is csp~l'ia lly true of Frances, for her s miling countenance hns seemed like n sunb eam se nt to cheer her fellow students . Frances has mnny wnml crful abilities but her ability to stiek to the essential t hing, together with her dignified personali ty have made her ou r Editor-in-Chi ef. lier lovable disposition and willingness to help others hnvt• won many friends for her in H. 1-1. S . Frances does not believe in burning lh1• midnight oil (that. is for studying) but ne,·crthclcss she has completed t he four-year course in three and one-h11lf years. Frttnccs has no t. decided what she will do nflcr leaving H. 11. 8 ., but judging from the splendid way in whirh she interpreted ~h akespe11rc•11n roles, a bright future is open for her on Brondway. The best wishes of the ' 18 Class go with her in whnte,·er shr undrrl nkt'~. A. 1 .; Editor-in-Chit•f of Aconi-;;;; C:. C'.; :'II. \\". L. S.: \ IL C'. 41 �42 a co r n .s 0 f Honnok e 1918 :\I ILDflED SCOTT "She has a hea1·/ tu Jn I for the di.•lrc.•.«'.< nf Jwr fr/I""' students when th ~!! arr /whim/ n c/1111d- a11d " lirad lo 11lr111 and " ham/ lo ltd /1." How cou ld we ha\'c gum· four yt•ar:; hcfor<' li11ishi11).! 11 i).!h Sc·hool without n friend like •':\l id " to lll'lp us wht•11 Wl' wt•rc• i11 lrouhl<''! S he is a n unusually bright girl and her willin).!11ess to work ha s won mnny friends for her , not o nly 11111011).! t he s tudc11t bud~· hut nl:;u the Fnculty. If ":\ lid" llC\'Cr <locs anythi rt).! l'iHt· s ht• will han· O ll C star in her crown for the exce ll en t. work :;he tli<l in E11 ).!lish. The '18 Class would predi ct 11 wun<lcrfu l s la).!c career pl a.vi n).! Shakt·spcarean roles if it were 11ot for t he f111·t "Ou r ;\lid" has hi1.d1cr ideals. :\ lildrcd's future is um·crtai n hut wh ateve r s he u11dNtakcs her host of school fric11d s wis h that pros perity a 11d J.!OOll liH·k will walk by he r s ide down the Ion).!. lonJ.! trail o f life. A. ,\ . ; G . C.; R. C. ELEA:'\OP. C:EHTHl'DE STAXl.EY "'l'he milde.•t mm111rr and Ilic ye11llc8/ ltrart." Gertrude is one <if the most urm•llish girls in our Cla!<s a11d is <'H' r willing to assist her friends out of any diflicull,r. :\n appeal for assistance in sol\'ing a Geometry proposition by a It's;; b rillia11l student is always responded to with. "Sun· I'll help you if r know how." lfowe\•er Gertie has one slu<h• which sllC' c-onsitlcrs Ll1t• hane of her life, nnmeh-- H is lorv. Sht• often has remarked. " I wuuldn 't mind going to school one .bit if I didn't ha,·t· lo study H istory." .\fter graduating Gertie 11ays sill' intends to teach. but if a pr<'se11t prediction comes true. she will be lcarnin).! Domestic S<'icnce i11slcad of being a "schoolma'am." We arc sure the IL II . S. Cla~;; of IDI X unite in ,,·ishing her gr<>at succ·c·ss in whalcn·r she 1111dt•rtakPs . .\ .A.; R. C. EFFIE IL\ Y TllO:\l.\H " Ai1 ideal girl in "''f'f!J ll'll!J, lli1· kind of 11 frfrml t/11</ ;,, 1wl fnw1d 1•very day ." Duri ng our fou r years in H. II . H. we lmve found t hat 8 fli c Hay is what one would ca ll a u "all-round ~i rl ." Hhe is lik e d by all , from t he "Rats" to the ~eniors a nd especially by t he Hcniors. I !er s mile wins her many frie nd s each day nnc.1 if y<Jll wa n t to see he r s mil<• very pleasi ngly, j ust mc n t iou "lfrinz pkk lcs." Effie H ay o f ten remarks, "Oh. r am so sleepy. r sat u p till twe lve-thi rty last night. studying." F rom this we would t.hink she was s tudiou s but s he ne\'er tells what tirnc she begins studying.('!'!'!'!'!'!?) After leavi11g High School, Effie Hay <'Xpccts to enter the buisiness world . \\'hat kind of businei:s she expects to take up we do not know. but so m e think that she wi ll be interested in selling 111.'inz pieklrs. The whole Senior Class of ' 1 wiish Effie• Bay a sut·ceo;s in whateve r she 8 takes up. and ~he will never he forgotten by the Class. A. ,\.; C:. C.; :\1. \\'. L. S.; Or~anization Eel. ' IN , \cni tN><; \ ·. l'n•s. IL C. 'Ii-' IR; Pt:<. of II . :t �acorn $ 1918 0 f Hoano k e IXCY ETHELYX THO:\!.-\:-\ " /Irr hair. lier 111a1111ers. all who sau· admired. Cm1r/eo11.• llto11yh coy. and ge11/lr /hough re/ired." Tlw c1uotatin11 ii< an exact description of rosy-cheC'kcd Ethclrn. for it is sill' wl11JS(' rn an uer is always gentle and shy. lier cairn n11d quic•t way of doinl! thinf.(s hus won for her the respect and admiral ion of every Senior. and it is the wish of all that thcv could be m ore li kt> her. This curly-haired damsel was one of the iast to join our Clt1ss. rt) rning tu us in ::5ophomore year, but is not last by any 11u•1111s iu her kriuwlcdf.(t'. '\"hen Ethelyn is near there is no use• to eu nsult 11 dictionary to ascertain the 'mea ning of 11 word. you've o nly tu ask her 1111d you arc sure of finding out. Although she is one of t he you11!.(est in LilC C lass she is oue of the most deli ghtful aud studiou s pupils. Ethelyn expects to resume her studies at the X11tio n11I Uusincss College. where we all wi sh her the ~a me su<·ccss that shl' has enj oyed at n. H. S . A.:\.; H . C. J\ATHLEEX TO:'IIPKIXS 1 ' A 11/d 11al11re swears lite lorely dears Her 11oblcs/ work she classes. O; li er '/lre11tice ha11' she tried 011 man. A11d lhe11 she made the lasses. 0!'' .\nd lhis little bluck-cved susan was one of old nature's best :ind best looking. Beauty ·is but skin-d~ep. but gaze into her soul. if you will. :rnd behold . knowledge; knowled:re bucked by ambition for more knowledge. The little uucxcitablc creature c\·identh· knows that prudent. cnutious. self-control is wisdom's root. Whose bookkeeper arc you going to be, Kathleen'! Or arc you going to succeed Ucruhardt? Whichc\·cr you choose. the ' IS girls and boys arc with you. A. A.; H. C. DEL:\1.\ :\EAL ,.A~ S!CKLEB "There ii; 110/hi11g 011 rarlh so easy ai; lo fotgrt." This is so true uf l)plma t hat we c:111 find 11olhing tlrnt dC'Rrrilws her better. for if her head were not o n her shoulder:; she would sure foq~ct it; hu t there i::; one thinp; Delnui never forgets. nnd tlu\t is b11skct-bnll practice. ::)he is kuown as the live wire of thl' baskr tball team nnd when she gets the ball the opposing team groi\ns with fear . Delma has been ni ck named " \'am p" a nd "Devil" and \\'(• can't decide which name suits the best. bu t from t ht' way tlw boys floek 11rouud her at the dance:; you would think " \·amp" was the best nanl!.'. Wh en we have a fit of the "blue;;" we ran look nt Delma':; smiling fnC'c and hear her talk for about two 111inuteR nnd we arc as happy and care free us she is. \Ye ll!'\'N see or hear of Dcl11111's studying. but she always manages to pass som(' way. Slw is the best nnd jolliest of friends and 11 good sport. and we arc ~ure that her mun\' friends in IL H. 8. will miss her smiling fac·C' :lllcl rht•l•rful rnkl•'. .\ . :\ .; .\llil<'lic· E<l . .\cnn:-;s 'll': Bl. 11. 'li'- 1": (: . C'.: (;. (:. ('.; :\1. \\'.I.. S.; H. C'.: Pt. of II. I. 43 �44 acornS' 0 f Hoanolte 1918 LL"CY CA TH:\ H l:\E \\'J LL L\:\I S "A s true of heart. as swcrt nf facr, With gay and girlish air." For four short \·ca rs we htwc admirPd and r n\'i<·d f.u <"~··s ab ili ty to talk, and her gaycty. !:;;he is nc\'er worried a11d is n lw i~~·s !1app.1· and free. Her moments of laughter arc often. a11d eve n 111 l·n·rwh Class she could never be cast down. She is \'er.v fond of s urpri1ws. especially after her E nglish Class. aml we r an't hlarn? her a t . ull for missing school one day. to g<J to t he t rain. !'.;he is a typu:a l schoolgirl; never studi es, but a lways knows her lesso11f'. Lil<'.\' r::; true to her friends and is a lways ready to help them ou t of t rouble. and she is one of the sweetest and most popular girls in the C l:iss. She is an all-rou nd girl and a jolly good fellow. Alt hough she C'xpects to teac h if the war closes soon we predict another ra reer for her. as her h ~art is "Somewhere in France." She has our best wis hes for a prosperous and happy future. , \. A.; IL C . THEL\fA CLEO \\':\TTS "She's not a goddess, an anr;cl, <i lily, or a 71ead , She's ju.st that which is s!l'eclest, cnm p/el<'st all(l 111·alrslA dear li/l/c, queer Iii/le, sweet /£/lie yirl." Cleo has won a deep place in our hearts by her sweet dispw;i t io n and willingness to help t hose who come to her for aitl. A 1 ·ivid imagination, combined with her orgina li ty a nd humor, p laces lu·r in tbe front ranks in En!!;lish. Although a lways ready for a µ;ood t ime, she knows wh en " business means business," and we freq uently sec her in a dignified mood. pondering ove r some Spanish trarn;lation or Arithmetic. In stud y peri od, although assu rninµ; a studious attitude, we know C leo is t here by her quain t li tt le ~ig~lc, whi ch ver y often boils over and causes her removal to t he front desk. Woe be unto that teacher wh o deems it necessa ry to perform such au act, for Cleo has a li ttle temper a ll her own. \\'hatever Cleo under takes we know will be done t o the best of h('r ab ility an<l we therefore "Bid her Godspeed and much suc:ces:;. " A. A.; H. C. HELE~ VIRGIXIA \\'ORK " I want to be a (food l i /ll11 wife, I n the (food olcl-fashio11ed 11 ·ay." " llelen, what a re you dreaming of"?" When people a sk her this question (as t hey often do), she only blushes gorgeously, giggles profusely, an d answers, "Nothing." But we a ll know t hat it has a great deal to do wit h t hose betroth al cards whic h were issued uot long ago, and which broke so many hear ts while maki ng one so happy. !::itrnnge. to say, she gets in a good b it of work between dreams, for she 1 one of the particula rly bright ]lfath stars, a nd s sce rns s.o fond C'.> of History that she never wants t o stop taking it. Helen likes music, too, a nd can play a lmost any instrum ent. She is very frank and a lways "speaks her mind " so if you don 't want her opinion don't ask for it. 'When the boy~ co me march ing hnme, 1n: will lose her, but "It's an ill wind t hat blows nobody good," and we hope that t hey will be happy ever after. i\. A.; C:. C .; :\ 1. \\". L. S.; H. C. �1918 acorns .\BLE:'.\E 0 f Uoano ke A G :'.\E~S WAT~O :'.\ " ..I fri1•1ul in need is a f riend indeed.,. Arlt•ne has ct•rtninly pro\'<'ll to be a friend iu need. She is <'Y ready er tu lwlp oth r rs wlwn they nrc in trouble. Wh eu we cnn ' t read our ~horlhand, 11·c know where to go for help. Arl ene is a will ing worker, but don' t think she works all the lime. fo r she mav ofte n he :Seen sittinj.( in One of the windows talking, to II crowd of J?;irJR . 1ler clll'erful disposition and smili ng face ha\'C won a number of friends for lwr ut IL 11. S. ,\rlene expects lo J!:O into t he busi ne~s world afkr l{rndualion . T he best wishes of the Clm<s "o wit h ht•r a nd we sincerely hope that her career as 11 stenograp her will be m; Sll l'<·essful as lhnt of 11 st udent of TL I I. S . A. A.; H. C. 11:\RH Y \\'HITE " l ie hath a quiet air of dignity .'' ll nrry is un e of th e most " happy-go-lucky" boys in ou r Class. lie gree ts eY cry onr t he same way, tha t is, with a smile. I-le neY er i;ecms lo gct mad. or if he docs, he does not haYe much to say about it. I larry docs not seem to worry abou t his studies, bu t in som t• way he nlway:; gt•ls lhrough. I-l e has won ma ny friends and admircrs lhrough his sunny disposition 'rnd his consideralc a nd t houghtful na ture. Alth ough Harry does not seem to ta ke nny pn rt in ::<l·hool spo rts. hr takes i:rcat in terest in haying one k l! aboul t hrm. Jl arry sc·cms to he bnshful ns fa r as girls are concerned and we ncn·r hea r of hi m i:oi np: with one. I-le is a lso thought by some to he la zy from the wny be wa lks int o Study Hall nnd t akes his ~at ; in other words, II a rrv is slow bu t sure . Like 111 ~1 m· of 11:::. Ha rry h:1s uot :mid wh11t he cx prr ts to do :1ftcr leaYing l~oa nokc Higli, but wt• all joi11 in wishi11g him a bright and prosperous future . . \ ..\ .; IL C. LILLl.\ X E LSIE " .ALTERS "'l'lt<>11yll 111 od1'.~/ and .< , she has a l1ci11klc i11 her C!J<', hy A nd a sm ile thal 11·on'I come off." Alt hough Lillian's 1111mc C'omcs towa rds the end of our list, she is by no means least in our hea rts. Jr fun is goi ng on anywhere :;he is :;11re t.o be prr sc nt aml is no angel by a ny mea ns, although we hope t o sec her a rea l one some day ('!) . Her fa me as an nc trc~s is a lready C'Stablislwd for she cnrried well tbe role of Quee n Eliznbeth . Lillian is plan ning to enter some Nor thern school to conlin ue lw r studi es whi<· h she so consrienLiously labored OY in dear old H. II . S . er \\"e kn ow she will wi n her way to' the hear ts of the "Yanks" as she has ours, ])y her willingness' lo aid others . her sweet smile and µ:entlo mnnn er. Lillian will not say what she experts lo do af ter her sc hooldays a rc O\'er, but we, the Class of ' l ". wish her much success in wha tever her future career may be. A. A.; G. C.; C.L G. C. ; ~I. \\' . L . 8. t 45 �46 acorns 0 f Roanoke 1918 L E HA L O HE :'\:\ :\ l Y E H!-:i " 7'/rc purest tre<1.~1trc 111orlal ti1111 ca 11 11jforcl. · Is a spotless rcpu tc1lio11 ." Lera is gentle a nd kind. she is a cheerful worker (wh e11 s he feels l~k e working). a nd is a lways ready t o assist others in tro ubl ~ . J.1kc many of the other studeuts Lera lik-:-s to loaf and especially in n oorn " 13." Of all her subjects she likes L"nitcd Stat cs Uist ury b est. '" I don' t know" answers a ll q ues ti ons. lier exc·usc for t h is is s he ha d so much to do she jw;t couldu 't study 11 i stor~-. " 11 un" :-:ny s she's going to work after she fi nishes school, hut if <lia 111onds te ll t he truth she will be (a) ;\l ui:c (d ) in a noth er way. \\"ha t e,·er s he docs. we wis h her success and happiness. A. A . ; n. C . ED\\"AIW H A :\'OOLPH \\",\'ITS " Frie11d.~h i71 i.~ constant in all other thi 11ys Save in the o.Oice and affair.~ of /1>vr." \\"e used to t hink E ddi e a serious ma n of a ffa irs; but hy his ma!1·' · longing loo ks toward France(s) he has proved hin1sclf a soldier (of fort une) . Eddie is one of t he fortunate few to re«eive over ni nety on a 4-A English Exa ni . and he freq uentl y wins :\Ir. Fleet':; praise for careful an d accurate answers tu in t ri cat e Bible q uestio ns. :\Ir. F leet gave the Bible C lass a set of one hundred qu estions . co11· taining twelve to be used for examination; a nd E dd ie was sharp enough to select all bu t one of t he t welve before t he exam . "Ile':; tL jolly good fellow," a nd we wish him great s ucc :ess. :\ . ,\ .; IC C · '.\I A HT ll.\ '.\ 1<.:CO HKLE \',\l"C.:IL\:'\ "As tnw r1.s I lfrc." \\"hen you sec a li t tle girl wi t h aub urn ha ir and a broad s mile ca~rying a large knitting bag on her arm wa lk up t he Se ni or row· it 1s not necessary to ask who she is, fo r you rnav be sure it's :\fartha. She is one of the swee test and most po.pula r girls in t he C lass. a nd she can al ways succeed in maki ng tlie tea .:hers t h;nk as s he d<•e<. :\Iar tha is greatly interested in Red C ross \York. and we all ag ree tha t she mal<es a fi ne President of t he .Jun;or Hed Cross. Althou g h not so very la rge, site ~er tai n ly ma kes up for her size in her large amou n t of knowledge, wh ic h greatlv pleases her various t eachers a n<l enab les her ~o make f~ n e grades." l\la rtha has not quite d ecided whe re she is gomg to fin ish her education , bu t she is thinking very ser iously of Bryn '.\lawr a nd we wish her as great a success there as she has had in H. H. 8. A . A.; G. C .; )f. \\' . L . S.; Pres. H. C . Pts. of II. i>. �1918 0 t Honnoke EH:\E:::iTl:\E PEARJ::; GEH.\LD " 1'ho11yh I c1111 yo1111y . I scorn loj/il 011 thc wi11gs of borro1rcd 1rit." \\"hnt would we <lo without this embodiment of originality that Petersburg lligh forwarded to us last fall'? Ernestine is never nt a lo;;;; for words, 1111d always has a ready supply of ready answers. Hhc has often been heard to exclaim at the irony of fate in endowing her with nn allcn<lnnce of beauty ('? '? 1 nnd such a trirnl amount of ready cnsh. Ernestine is a good sport and is generally seen at all gnmes 1111lt•ss \'. P. I. interferes. Wh atever her fortune be, here 11re wixhe1:1 for hick from t he hearts of nil her clnssrn ates. A. A.; C:. C.; C:. C:. C.; n. C. Jl"LIA :\IAHfE Hl:SHER "JI er step is light, Her ryes arc briyht. Her laugltta chrer.~ the u·m ld." This quotation is certainly true of this little maiden for, no matter where she hap pens t o be, her joyful laughter can be heard. She is continually !'t1ying funny things especially in Senor Helbig's C lass. .\ lt hough Julia is one of the smallest girls in ou r Clnss she i!l a li\'ing example of the old maxim. " Quality is better th an quantity." Becnuse of her will ingness to help her classmates when th ey arc in trouble all till' girls just " Husher." ""hate\'E'r is Julia's aim in life. sh<> will take with her t he best wis hes of the Class of ' JS. .\ ..\ .; IL C. :\I AH IE CA HTEH HEL.\l arr aflrnclive but often incm11•c11i1·11l." ;\lnri<·. althoug h quiet in manner, is firm in rcnlity nnd lhcr1• is nothing sl11• loves better (unless it is to go to \\' i11ston-8ale111 ) t ha n t,o argue. 1 lfld ~h e usually ca rries her point eve n if she has lo tw ist. it. nrou ntl to do so. Polly'1:1 rosy cheeks arc very 1it.trnctivc but sometimes we t. hi nk the~· nre an noying to her , at least in English C luss when she hns to act th e part of a deceived lover. .\ larie. althoug h she nevl•r hurts herself studying has . with li t tle exertwn on her pa ~t. mad e her clnsscs with llying colors. 8 he is exceptiona lly good m lnnguagcs and loves to spiel ofT French phrases (especially as postsc ripts on letter:;). I 11111 sure .\larie with her strong dcterminnlion will make good her fu tu re career. She has derlarcd that sht• will not be a sc hool tcaC'her. .\uy way, she has the good wishes for a ha ppy futurt• from nil her clnl<Sntntcs of IL H. S. .\ . .\ .; (;. C'.; IL C. "LJ/u.~h<'s 47 �48 acorns 0 f Hocinokc 1918 AX:\E CLEO SHOFF~EH "She'.~ not a yoddess, an a11yel, c1 lily or a 7Jcach. Slw'sjust that which is sweetest. com.11/rtrsl and 111·rt tc·., l A dear lilllc, queer lilllc, su·eel Ii/Ile, y irl." Over his keys the musing organist begins d oubtfully a nd far away but across the bridge from dreamland Cleo comes trippin,g, skipping and singi ng, al most as enthused as though she were at V. J>. I. \\'e love her, t hough not according to her size, for we have found the old saying t rue t hat "Precious st ones ofte11 come in s mall packages." Her sweet, attractive manner charms a ll who kn ow her. C leo's pathway to school is m:tde brilli:rnt by the rays nf t.hc will-o'-UH'wisp of love. A. A.; G. C.; IL C . E\"A YJRGfNIA Rt.:TR01!CII "A Ii earl ever true and full of fun She lalked and laughed and da11ccd a11d su11y." Eva is a good classmate for us all; the same smile. and same greeting, "Hey," is ex tended to every one as she rushes up Seni or row abou t five minutes after nin e eac h morning exclaiming. " 1 don't know a thing, but seventy-five means as much as 11i11ety, to me." S he has never been known to waste electri citv i11 the sma ll hours of the night, but thinks Sunday afternoo n a sple.ndid t ime to make up t he sleep and studying lost while at the Friday and !::iaturday dances. Fe w dances and other socia l ci rcles arc complete withou t her. and fewer cars are run more exper tly than when Eva is in charge of a seve npassengcr ;llitche ll. She is a good spor t, but a better fri end, for sincerity is her vir tue. Jf she is as true to lier vocatio11 whi ch she is see ki ng at Farm ville as she has bcc11 to us, we have 110 fpar of he r uot being an excellent teacher in a few years. A. A. ; H. C . �1918 acorn$ 0 f l1'oanoke Sen ior Class History " ':um and fragrant the air wa s. t he H ats were hopeful a nd ha pp~· , " 'hen in >:inet e<'n Hundred and Fourtee n the~· entered the ir Hi gh Sc hool courses. Latin daunted then~ not. nor Algebra hard a nd laborious: Hats. \Yith fom long yea rs b efo re them for s uch th in gs, s hould worr~· ! Sonl t' \\'H 1ked th ru f!tnn'n· mead s lnl he gla dsome path of Exemptio;1: Others , J<;>ss lu c ky . and \Yatchin g their fel lmYs \Yit h e11"ious longing, \Ye r(' fain to pass np the steep. roc k\· rnad called Examination . Thus p;;sscd three toil som e ~·ca rs of hea \"\' and st udiou s la hor. The Hals \\·ere no\\· H ats no more. but Se niors , beginning the la st lap Of the long. arduous race fo r gradual ion from II igh School. Some had distinguished t h c mseh-es on th e fa'kl of athletic warfare : :\ fr"' \\"Oil other honors in \':ll' ious scholastic C'mplo~·rnents: Bu t, in th eir Se ni or \'ear , µ;rea l honors f<:>ll fast nnd unc(~asing ~ On iill the class. H e rc \\'ere the great Shak<:'s p carea n actors , Cary, Brune r. and '\'atts,- ancl Lukens .. 0 s\Yeet Bull v Bottom!" The actresses Sau~iders and Scott. and Hoherts- "Transpn rt' nl ll clena !" 49 �50 acorns of Roanoke Here were athlelic; <.:hamps, suc:h as Loewenstein, Huff, and ~·oung Fosler. L avinder, Yan Sickle r , and others too numerous a II to be m e n l inned. Plunkett, and Thomas, and B ell, the famous and grea t prima don11as, Brio-hten the lustrous lio·ht of the h ' b Class of Xineteen and Eight een . Th ese are a few of the names that made the High School so farnous In Xin eteen H undre<l and Eighle<:'Jl. The I ustrous sheen of t hci r glory Excels the splendor of all the classes of this institut ion. ' Vhatever honors t he,· ha YE.' ' t hev ' ~ have fou ght for and honestly \YOll lhen1. ·w e ll may they hold up t heir heads , and proudly say , " ". e have finished. " The sky of the future is bright, as they pass on to other achie,·emenl s. - F1nm K .\FY. 1918 �1918 acorn$ of l~oanoke 51 The ClairYoyant's Crystal . . HE ma gazine dropped from my hands . and I closed 11.1~- eyes lo shut out the glare of the hot s umnH~ 1· sun. Suddenly I percein•cl a dark object in thC' air and I chased into the house 0 tu b on rnv n e\\' Avino· s uit. B v the time I had 0 ·otten en~r:rthin2' , O'Cl .. b thC' 1928 model aeroplane had la nded on the lawn and I \Yent out and gut in wit h Blanche (~uisenberry , Instructor of Plying in the Nationa l School of Aviation. " 'e were off for a ten-da~·s' trip to New York. The air was p erfect and ,,.e had no engine t roubles. In no time at all we \\·ere in ' Yashin(l'ton. Both of us were raxenouslv hun b oTv b ancl so one of the first places \Ye went to was the most magnificent cafe in the citv. This cafe was owned by " ' illiam Lukens and was under the ;11anagement of George St. (lair. George had made use of a m ost ori ginal adn·rtising idea- he had " ' illiam sit at a table by l he windo\\', and on lhC' wi11dow wa s a huge ::;ign- ' 'Look who eats Jiet'C'!' ' ()(' course this dre\\' lo ts of trade. 'YhiJc we "·e re eati ng·. ::;everal new arrival s sat dmn1 at the table next us. Great \\'as ~ our jo;y when we recognized our old classmat e . )lyrtle Bi tterm an . \\·ho had made great prngress as a portrai t painter. She had rC'ccntl~· completed portraits of Senator .l\Iurray Fuster of Yirg i11ia , and of }klen \York- one of the greatest tragedi ennes of the day. B efore \\'e kft the table an orchest ra took its place in the palm room, and \\T lis ten ed to some of t he most wo1 Hfrrful music I en: r heard. The director of the orchestra had his back t urned • to us b ut when he t urned to acknowledge the wild appla u se '"e realized t hat thi::; long-haired genius was no other than George D enison. Out on t he street we met ~-\nna Beahm and Thelma Painter. \ Ye had a short talk with them a nd found that thev were in \Ya ·hington to secure passports and \\'Otdcl sail' short l~r for England a nd from then.' th ey wou ld join a party of tourists in S wit zerland: a mong whom werC' Lily Loy d , the renowned sculptress, Ethelyn Thomas. T 4 ~ L L 1.J t..- �52 ac orn $ 0 H o n no ke f 1918 who was making Lhe trip in the interest ol' a1h-.11tl'l'd pliysi<'s. and 1\lary Herringdon, the stuclen t of nal ure. Soon afterwards we canH' across sen·rnl oll)('r a<'q11:1i11la1t<Ts. \Ye met , at one t ime, a body o-f \\·omen dressed in wl1ik. n11d sl ningc to saY- we lrn e\\· 'em al l. The\· \\"ere Laurn Fox . .:\ l ari(' 11<•1111. Ruth v Brugh , B eulnh H <:nri son, :\~urni e Pu11d, .:\ l ary Jl ane<><·k. ( ' Iara J am ison and Arl ene \\'atso n. TJicy ill\·ited us lo al i<'nd :1 i11ed in µ; that nigh t "·here each ha d a parl 0;1 a program lo i11ln<'sl l h<' hardhearted public in prison reform . " ·<, made a 11 Ii ask Io d< •el in<' n 11d passed on to a theate r. The bill \Yas Yer~· uninleres lin µ; 1111lil llie npp<'<1ra11c·1· of llw third act, which brought n round of appla11s<>. "'l'lw Foolish F o11r" \Yas t he name of this act and it made a hil. There \ms a gT<'~· don key th at said " hee-ha\\· .. ever.'· Li me Ll w fa l Ind~· i 11 gr<'<'ll s ki rl s tickled his ear. A slender clomt \\"Ore :1 s uit of ill - f t lin g <·lol lil's i and h e pl ayed upon a t in.'· fiddle. T IH· 1"011rl l1 11H·n1h<'r of this celebra ted q uar tet great ly end<1ngered LIH· p op11 la ri ly or l lie act by singing snatches of comic songs (of hi s o\\·11 (·onipos il ion. no doubt) . .After the last encore the ll1ree actors look off l l1eir \\·igs and lo ! we had been applnucling lwo of 011r old l"ril'nds 1IH' lady in t he green skirt s was Cleo " 'alts: <111d l lie l>1·ok(•11-Yoi<·<·d singer \\"11 s l?red Gari s. After leaYin g tlie ll1ealcr \\"(' \H 1tl din·C'IJ,,· lo 1111 Acrn ~uppl_,. Company to order some r epai r \\·ork to he d01w. 'l'IH' l1uildi11 g Wits large and attractive; it carried H co mplete Jin<' of' a l' rial s 11pplit•s. The manager of th is bran ch wn s no oll1e r l hn n Eddi e " ":1 l Is. \Ye d id not see h im, hut we met one of the de111011slrnlors ..J;i111es B ru1111er. J ames assured us in hi s m ost oplimisl ic 111a 111wr l lrn l II<' a nd Edel iP " ·ere getting- rich-quick in the bus in ess. \.\"hen we reached t he hotel the c lerk told 11s \\"e l1ad had a I ('lc phone call. an<l the ,·ery seco nd \H' looked al l 11<' rndio-pliol o l ha l accomp ani ed the message \\T reeogniz<'d ::\ l a lissa B rndl"ord i11 <t \\"onderful dress- which \\"(' km·\\· slit' liad d<·signed. \ I a Iiss il had become a recogn ized aulhor i t ~ · on fashion s a11cl <l<-s ig11Pcl gmYns excl usi ,·ely for the \\'i ves of the Cabinet .:\ l <'nil>c·rs and l"or t lic l' r<·sident's fam ily. Earl~· t l~e fo ll o\\·i11 g mornin g we resu n1ed our l rip. On l It<· outsk irts of Lite ci ty \\T met a sm all neroplan<:' <:0111i11g LO\ntrds us . Through m,y glass<>:) I caugh t sight of the Ol'C"Upanls and of <·ourse \\T 1 �1918 ac orn$ 0 f Roa n oke or pa llSl'd l'or a g reeti ng. The O('C'Upan ts E Y:t H ut rough and Kath erine l~rehs . with 53 l he other ma chine were two or th eir pupils from l l1e sehool ol' C'lassiC' dancing; in \Yashinglon. ;t Our next slop was in \Yhealfi e kf on a large farm. ll ere \YE' hoJH'd lo gl'l a drink of ice-cold bullermilk (or somel hing better) . \Ye ea lied lo l he st urdy farmer \Yho wa s plowing near u s- and s urpri sed! ~ L y gracious goodness. we n em l~, toppled OYer when \YE' :1C'l11nl\~· realized that lhe plowman \Yas Tita Bl1111d!!! She led us into l IH' lwuse <111d excused h erself lo lake off hl'I' oYern lls nnd \Yhile site was gone \\' <:' looked arou nd. Some g uests anin•cl a nd we had lo reeein· them. \Ye didn·l know them all l>u l \H' did know seYeral. Th ere wa s Eli znhel h Cure . Presidenl of the Xa t ional F e deratio n of \\'omen's Clubs: and w e re jo iced to sec Catherim• Preston who had recently made her d ebut at the .:\ktropu lit an Opera Il ouse. at the s nnlC' lime lhal ) [art ha \';rnghnn and Fredl• riC'k :\aff had m ade their initial nppeara n c·c hefore the puhlie. \Ye regrel tc.·cl n·ry muC'h t o lean' this g<1~· group. and as \H' \\·an·<l t helll good -h.'· I s uddenly r<'llH.'rnhered that \\"l' h ad forgotte n t o ask for the hul lermilk. I insisted on going ha('k hut B la n che blame d n1 e and Ac\\· so fa st that the farm was soon left behind :ind \\"l' did11·l slop until \H' reached B allin1ore. Th e l'H\\' m o rning air had gin·n men s lig ht cough nnd \\'(' stoppccl al a clrng slo re . Th e name on lhe \rindows- l{inst'y-\Yh. te held i no s ig nifiC'an ce for us until \\·e sa \Y IInrr~· \ Yhi te h (•hind the coun ter . 1k and Ifo rt sell e had been in the dru g business for sen•ral .'·l·ars and ii' the gri n on lfa1T.'··s face. and llH' nppearanel' of things in g <ll l'r:i I. \\':t :-i any < ' ·,·idenee they \\'l' rc gd lin g n lo n g l'arnou s l~-. I hough l se,·eral nwg;11~ines lo n•nd on t lw l rip. 1 \Yas anxiou s lo finish a sl or.'· in the .-\ nwrican .lounwl h.'· :i ri s ing young writer. D orollff PnYrH', \\·hose fie-Lion Imel heen tlw se nsa ti on nf the nrn gazin e ,,·or lt.I lhc:pnsl y ear. This partiC'ulnr s lory was illustra ted Ii.'· Eli~nh<.'lh .\ mhler. I t is rw<·dl ess lo mention the nanw ol' the Editor ol' this .lournal. h11t for lliose \\'ho lw n· neg lect c·d lo rend his editorials I will tell .vo 11 it is Paul Cannada.'-. Ifr had on his ed itorial staff n111ong other c·:tp:1hl<' journa lists - F r:mces fl eC'kl1:1111. Eli za lwth Cooke. C ertnrck Stank,· and K at lrlec n J(enndl. J n 'one of llil' lll<lg'<lZi n es \\·a:; :l group of piC'lll lT:-. of .:\ l< tl'.\· Jkll \\'ho hnd en p l i,·all'd the musica l public Ii~· her s inging. l \\'Hs so absorbed �54 acorn.s of L1orinoke 1918 in my magazines that I had paid no attention to where \H' \Vl'rt' until I suddenly discovered that we were entering Peabody lnslilule. ,,.e attended a mu sicale giYen hy some of lhe forn1er graduaks. Selma Hayes and Effie Ha~· Thomas figured prom i 11e11 l l~· 011 l he program and thrilled their audience quite as much as of old. It was surprising, the number of friend!:> we came across. "·c were especially glad to see Kathl een Laughon :ind Clad~·s Pu ll who \Vere conducting classes in Business Essentials at one of l he s('hools. vVe met Lillian " 'a lters, too, and if she hndn ·1 told us sh(' \vas a schoolma'am we might nen"r lrnYe known. She wasn't a hit like the usual specimen. The next part of our trip was made without a slop un t i1 \H' reached Philadelphia. \i\T attended a lecture and <:·njoyed it inrn1<'nsely in e spite of the fact that the lecturer was I\ foe .Jennings. I don' l recall the subject of h er talk because I didn't hear much of it. 'Th<' lady in front of me had on a wide hat with the most elahornle plumage I e\·er sa w. (1928 was the year that frathers WC'rC' so the> rnge, you know.) Since I couldn't see nn~-hody for the feathers I took out my counterpane and knit two \Yhole ro\\"s whik' I was sill ing l h ere . . _\t the Continental Hotel we saw Knl hlN'n Tompkins and _:\far,\· . Flanagan. They were attending a convention or Osleopa l h s . Kathl een's \\·ork in th is line had done much for the scienC'<'. I asked her to rub a pain out of my neck, hut she refused- she' ll<.. n'r hnndlc-,d ' ordinary cases. The idea!!! }\ fary \Yillingly w>lun l ecn·cl her sen·ices and the st iffness of my nec:k \Hts r<'lieYed with a sing If' Louch (?? ?). l\lary wa s always· a brick, an d Kathleen one<' was. hut success, no doubt, had gone to her head. 'Ye r esumed our journey and made fe"· s tops of nny import a nee. The next day we reached X e\Y York. It is hard to tel l what we did first. I remember meeting Odell LaYinder. and she showed us around. _It. grew very tiresome, though , the wa,Y Oclt•ll was always pomtmg out some of her work. She had been unusually successful as an interior decorator, and we couldn't stop at n pi<'shop that sh e hadn 't done over the interior. She and Ernestin<' Gerald had opened a shop on Broad way. One of t h e mosl at t rnC'tive places we visited was a studio where Cleo Shoffner and Et h e! Thev were e ndeavoring lo reYiYe Critz had classes in dancinu. the public's interest in the str~ely fox-~trot that bad held swa,\' seYera l years before. Their most ardent rivals were I sabelle H ester a nd �1918 acorn$ of Hoanoke 55 Delma Yan iclder, who were teaching the beautiful dance that had Lnkcn New Y ork bv storm. " ·c s topped a I ' t h e l\Ictropolitan .:\f useuni and stu mbl ed upon Hobert Cary who was thouµ;hlfull~· ::;ludying a quile unaltractin' ca11Yas. Il is authority as a connoisseur was well l'<.'cognized, and so we took it for ~ranted t hat the picture was Art. and passed o n. Ilt'forc we left. "·e fou nd Aubre~' Bishop and J>olJ~· Plunkett. Roth \H're spend ing som e time in New York, collecling material fo r a new drama. Aubrey had rece ntl~· published her latest \York" IlrAcction of In tellectuality." I hadn't read it - anyt hing deep a !ways em barrasses me (somewhat) . explored som e shops on F ifth .-\ Yem1 c, and we were glad indeed l o meet Juli a Busher. and she was charming to us. She and l\Iae Brindel o wned this-one of the m ost exclu -iYe on the :\ n·nuc. Thcy had branch sto res in se,•crnl cities and t hese were mana gcd by l\Iabel Xoell in Boston, and Huth :i\Ica l · iu Chicago. It was somewhat of a rest to rea ch the moYin,g s idewalks. and I stood hcside .1\Iinor l\IcFerran. and he told me of his 1'<.'('Cni trip to Lond on. On the steamer home he had hC'E"n forlunalc to meet with .1\I:ny l\ [use. Linn Griffi th. L ouise H ancock. and Esl her Staples. who had been in Europe seYera l ~·ears engaged in relief " ·ork. among lh<' war-worn hut triumphant French and Belgian ·. ::\ Iinor al o Lolcl us of Francis Huff, and :\rchie Cox. \\'ho were st ill in Paris. \\'here t hey had remained to study mC'cliC'in<' aftN st'n·ing in the ~ \ mh ul ance Co rps during the war. \Ye were still talking when H arr~· Loe\\·cnstt'in c·nnH' hy. Ile was in a fierce hurry. an d I guess som e domestic troubl e was weighing 011 his mind, because it was said to he a fact thnl Il nrr~· had found his old argu rn e n ts true, "that there is mme happiness fm l he single man t h a n fo r the nrnrriecl man." 'Vh nl a stan ' wc did giYe 'em ! Th ey wore their hair long, and hncl 0 11 some kind of Grecian costu m es. H we had had any idea who t hey were of co urse we "·ouldn 't ha Ye been so rude·. They were l\Ia r~· Kern , DehaYen Hice. and Lera .:\I~·ers-lhree of lhe stages' most fn m ou. S hakesperean actors!!! They had rrceivecl their training in .1\Ille. L. Critz's School of Drama lie .\r t. BY this time I '"as tired and so we hailed n curious looking little car c.'oming loward us. " ·e didn"t hnn' Lo pn~· a ny fnr<.' h'ecause th<:' <lrin"r wns :i\laggie 1\Ia on! S he told u:o; of her experience a ~ "'c �56 a corn s 0 f t1 o a nok c 1918 an auto-wo man in Old X e w York. Sh e no"· O\\'llCd and <>JH'ral<'d a la rge taxi corporation . which "·as noted for its elwap ral.('s. and i'r<'e rides. " 'e wonde red how ~Iaggie could hold oul on l his plan. hul .l \Iaggie ' ms so generous she couldn'L !war lo think ol' imposing 011 humanity. And I g uess hurnanit~· ,,·as alrC'a dy doing hn <1 l'a\·or for letting her run those Fords !!! •..\.t dinner, the table ne xt us \Ya S \'aeant 1111lil l \\'O spi11si<'riallooking ladi es cam e in, each with a Spitz poodle in lier arr11. Tlw tall skinny o ne I easily recognized as .:\ l ildred Scol l hut s he glO\n·red at me so fi er ce! ~: I began to he afraid sh e'd sick the pesky lit l le dog on m e . She didn ' t howen'r. I couldn't help it if she'd lwl'n disappointed in life (usua lly spelled l-o-\·-e ) . The fa I <>II<' was so absorbed in feed in g her dog she clidn 't see us l>u l \\'hl'n I gol a sly chance and was s ure t he ot he r spinster wasn't on lo me. I ch11nk<·d Frances Saunders on t h e arm. :-)he treated us quile 11ic<'ly and to ld us she ha d quit teaching sc hool. to dispose of som<' s uperfluou s flesh. T eachers' salaries h a d e\·ide ntly b een rais<'d ( rnu('hl,\·) since I was last interested in t hem. if a hod>· could gd fat on °<'111. The way :\Iildred and Frances got along was froni Lli<' rnyaltit>s tll(',\' received from their popula r mu sical corned)' product ion --" F at and Slender. " T\\·o oth er persons of note we sa "· "·ere Harriet Pl'nn and Louis<' Str~dwick. These two had made the111seh·es quite noto rious l>y t heir constant agitat io ns to induc<' th e n o·o\·C::·nm1ent lo di sca rd l he eatless days, which had continued sin e< t he war's C'losl'. I L \Yas ' really rema rkabl e to belie,·e that lla rri<'l and L ouise l1ad s aC'l' ifieed for so long a tim e . \;'\'e were arra nging to spend lite week-end in P aris. and make the t rip in the aeropl a ne . Some ho\\' I thou<rli LA fl y . cnl\Yled across my ha nd, and s \n7t ! I s lappl'd ;1 l liin1. And thats "·hen I \rnkc up. ,I,\· I ale is told. T~rn pupi_Js in the C'omm erc·ial DC::' p;trlrnenl w e re lalk~ng: First p11pd: "Don't Y ou kno\\· thal fools' nam<'s <11H I focc•s are ahrny:; sc<m in public pl ac~s:''; Ser·ond pup il: " 'YJH're 1s my nanw:'" �ac orn $ 1918 of Bo t1 no ke 57 Senjors of R. H . S. S is l'ol' St rn<lwi ek and also for Seol l. (~oodm·s s. E hut tho.se gil'ls certainly talk a lol ~ is for Ethel and Elizabeth. loo, Th e ir school spirit ha s sh0\\"11 th em lo hl' ll'lll' l>lu ('. N is l'or Xoell and then. too. for :Xalf. By funny reeita tions the~· bring· forth a lau gh. I is l'ol' Isabelle, the bes t a ll -round: \ \"h ere' fun' s going on she 's always lo hC' found. 0 is l'ol' Od e ll who hal e::; not the gen ls . But has a head full of good common sense. R is fur H ul l'ough and H oherls .. aussi. ,. \ \"h ose " ·it dot h capture hot h you a nd rn c. S is for Staples. who s<l,,·s what she .\nd ha s g reat 0 111ea ns abilit~· for writing good lhcnH:'!'i. is for OnC' ida. also call ed Polly. Bt•ad~· lo laugh at nil kinds of foll.'" F is fol' Fosler, con sidered handsome h~· ;.111. Il is grades show his intellt•cl is h~· no means small. R is for H o bert Can· and all the res t \\' hose names for 'In ck of spnce will lrn vc lo he guessed. H is for IL L oe\\·enslein and H nrrie l Penn: I n alhldics much fame dicl lhey win. S is f'o r Saunders, a girl without peC'I'. \Yho g;iined muc h g lory in acting ShakC'spt•an·. �ac orn s 58 0 f Roanoke 1918 Sen ior C lass Will E , .the Senior Class of H oanoke I l i~h ~<'lwo l. h1·i1~g in so11nd mmd and goo<l h<.'allh, do. on ll11 s first day ol .J1111 c, tlw vcar ninel een hu ndrt>d and eii.d1tecn . .\11 110 D omini. sole nrnly dec la re, ' in th e presen ce of wilnesse~. this lo he our last will and W testament. B eing officially, formally, and l ega l!~· drawn up. we hereb~· JH'rmit , authorize, an d ask that this \\·ill IH' r·end in l it e pn•se11 C'e ol' all concerned by one who h as a strong YniC'(' nnd other ph~·siC"a l as \rrll as mental ab ili ties for :;o rending. Th e clauses of this will are lo go into dfrct i nrn1 ed iatel~· and without any protes t on lhe part of those' so menlion<'d in il. C u nm I. \YE. the Senior Class of H oanoke H igh, IH'i11g in so11nd lllind a s was formerlY mentioned, do without all\· lin1ilatio11s whalsm·n·r and without' a blushing d egree of 111odcsl~· . wi ll <1 11cl hequealh our Jranclsome features and excellent 111annc•rs lo any of l lie c·omi n g generalio11s that think lhc111se ln·s so q11:tlifi<'d 1«, all:1in a nd lrold t l1C'l1l. \\'c also will and bequeath lo nny or thl' (' Oll1i11 g g <' IH'ntl ions our popularit.v wilh the Facult~· and Llw 1111in•rsa l r espeel whiC'h llwy hold for us b ecau se of our wondl'rfu l i11ll'l k<·lua l JH>\n•r s. whieh a re show n in a number of ways . ('1,A nm I l. \YE. (sl ill in sound mind ), furl lr c•1· will an d l>eq u<·all1 lo our s uccesso r·s , s uch Lrash paper, pencil sl uhs, o ld dog-ca red hooks, dwwing-gum wra ppers ( especial!~· .. .Ju icy Fruit" ) , pi e<'<.' s o t' dralk. tin foil. and CHke crumbs ll1eY 111:1\' find within. without. or st u ('k lo our desks in llic Stuch· JJal'i. S~1 c:h of our Sll <'Cl'sso r s as t>arneslJY wis h lo do S O. are al Jibert~· to llSl' lhe wads or gll ll l ro1111d sl 11c-i..: under said des ks in Study IJ all. provided sudr gu m is nol loo hard. dis c·olor<'d. or dis ffayured. �ac otn!S 1918 (' L:\ l"S E of Roanoke 59 II I. \YE. the sa me Senior Class. h aYing gi,·cn the question serious I hmwhl. haH' nhout dec ided to surrrndcr our two rows of I:' oTandh · • . ea1·n·d(? ). ellshioncd. and fmther dccorn led seal s in the Study II all ln the Class of ·19; to be their comfortable resting places iii I imes of grea l s lress ns well as their mes· hall in time of peace. This sa id priYilegc is lo he grant ed on!~' on condition thal said SllCc·essors keep said scats in as good condition as the Class of '18; rena•rn herillg :1 hrn:\'s that said seats will llever be• occupied by a more noble. lwillinnt. and "·itty set of sages and bakery cakes a nd p ies as the Class of ' ] 8 and its possessions . Amen. ~ CLALT S IO: JY. On I his da~·. and s till in the same s tn tr of sound-m indnes ·. " 'E, the Class of '1 8. \Yill and bequeath to T. H . Ph e lps . one large. s trong n nd inHexihlc halter. which same he is to use for uch starYed and s w<'el -loul hcd cin namon-bun seekers as attempt to do thC' hundred·'·arcl das h out the front d oor o r va m oo e through Lhe basement \\'indow in :-;eek of B owman's Emporium. furthC'r bequeath to T. IT. P help!-:i. one .. s trait jacket"; the sa me lo he used fo r s uch sl udr nl s as wander conYenmtionally -disp o eel throtwh th e h alls a nd a llernpl l he "Tango Glide .. down the ' laircnses. "'c C t..\ l l!-;E \'. B<·ing l houghtfuL ki nd and npprccial j,·r. \\T hc·rch~· will. bC'qu e n I hand do nnte to the st udents whi c h a n· being taken h~· .\.m eri can Jlislor\' one Lhousand unm oth -eatc'n life pr<'sen ·C'l's: to be used by them in "crnssino· the H ubicon '' without being drowucd b~· the 0 ~avigalion Laws. '\'e fu1·th er will and b equeat h tu 0~1r s ucceeding Sha kc'SJWarean s uccessors our e!nhorntc' costumes. wi gs. _caps and gown s a s lhey resurrect l h ern from the. c loa kroo m deh n s. Th e~· a1·c al lihertY also to use s uch swords, p1sl ols. spears. and hulchC'I' k ni Y<:'s a s nr~ nccessar~· in o ur "blood nncl thunde r" trn ged ies. proYi d cd s uc h a rc not used loo ostcnlal iou sl~·. 0 \'J. \YE. upon Lhis dav. will an d hequealh lo om dar.z ling Hispnniolis l fro m ze soutl;ern dimes, fin' 'pani~ h and two Ha waiian (' L:\ l "!") E �60 0 f Hoanoke 1918 o·uita rs. 'Ye further \\·ill to said Senor 01w larg<.'. tT<I. flowin~ 11<·C'kl_ie matched with his elegant Engl ish-C'ul C'lol ltes. \\'t' l>l'lit>n·. ,~·di scl the -chool on fire and e nsnare the hea rt s of the :tlre;idy ad1111rn1g Senoritas. ~·hich, CLA U~E YII. 'YE. the, en ior Class of '18. up lo lhis lime lta,·i11g IH' <'ll in-sane mind, do hereby will and bequeath lo .J. D . Beall'. \\'orn~<~logisl and huO'<,.ist. Lwo hundrecl petrified sp iders and one Soullt ,\lnc·an gT<'<' ll ca~~·pillar of the "Toothhrnsh" ge nii and "Shin·rs-up-~·ou r-hac·I~ .. specie. 'Tbe sa id spiders a re to he kc' pl in glass hot lies. \\·el l d1spla~·e<l before the ,,·ondering " H als," i11 order lo keep th em in a respectful sense of awe and mystery. 1'he honibk gre<'n <:a Lcrpillar i to be confined in a \\'ire nel c:age nnd a11y exp<'ri111c•11ling ''Rats" are to be gi,·en ten demerils for l'e<'di11g it pean11ls and tin-foil. Cr..\ t:. B YIU. \YE. th e S<.>nior Cla:;s of '18, ha Ying gin'n t ltc• quesl ion exaC'l l,\' one :econd's thought. arriYed al the ('Onelusion lhal ii \\'ill he lwsl for lhe school. a ll things taken inlo ('onsidcralion. lo \\'ill lo )Ir. Par:ons one dining tab le and set of dishes, lhe sa llll' lo lie us<•d for 1110ss-hall purposes in the librar~·. .·\ s \\'C know lhl' c·nllnlis :11·<· C'X('('Cdingly difficult to , weep frnrn the flour. \\'l' would l1erC'h~· urge that lhos<' i;o needing to do so will please use the• Lrnv \\'(' a 1T lea,·ing you. and thus be acquitted 011 C'ireumsln11Linl ~·,·id<•nee while !w iping :\fr. Hodges at the samr t iniC'. Cu cs1·: lX. D ecn1 ing it ahsolulely necessa ry lo tlw suffrr i 1w ~e\Ylon io11 s ol' the class. " 'E, tl1e Class of ' JS , in our lasl will at1<l kslanl<'nl, \\'i ll :ind hequeHlh to our ne\\' Frnneis Baton, .:\fr. B oolh. one million l1l<1C'l1i1ws !'or inn•nling methods by whiC'h lo soh-<' t 11 lll,Yslerious c and diffi c·ull problems found nnd 11ol fou11cl in the lexl hook , we are 110\\' ~1ll<'mpli11g to dissoh-e and ahso1·h In· ioni:wl ion nnd elcC'trol~·sis. These sa id mac-hinc·s an• spec·ific·;tl l\' crua r·a11l<'<·d 11011expl<>si\'C• n11d un sa turated. Tli<•y were l<·ft f' 01.' 1' 11t111T use hy :\Ir. Pn rsons. �a corn $ 1918 CL.\n;1·: 0 f Ho a no ke 61 X. \Yilh tears i11 our laughing e~·es as our Lime.· of dcccasl' drnws near. \YE. lhe Senior Class of Huanoke ll igh Sehuol. fain would lean• a l'e\\· ol her kind legacies. First. \H' gi~·e lrnek lo lhe Facult~· all I he knmrkdge we han' unnecessarilv and unconscioush· absorbed durin g our !'our' years· sta~· at H . II. S.' further will t'o the same Fa c ulty . all properl~· . real and personal. lhal we may haYl' left in I heir 1·es pt'( Lh·e classrooms. The Chippencl;1Jr can·ings found on the desks. mu c h lo lheir impro,·ement. are ll'i'L lo Lh<' Faculty as n·n1<·111hrn11C'es or grand artistic lt>rnpernmenl s nnd ski lled woodrna11 ship. The Fa cull~· is abo a t lilwl'ly lo ust' lhe kno\\·ledge the~· han• gai ned from us during our four ~·e<1rs' sojourn at High School: s uc h k11owledge I h e~· will nen' r gni n from a11~· oft h<' coming genera l ions . .\ s a la st and fond leg;1cY lo lhC' schoo l. as well as the F aeu]tY. \YE. lite grnndesl. largest. ,;10st brilliant <:lass llrnl has l'YC'l' adorn~d lhe annals or H oanoke Il igh School. sulemnh· lean• in thC' \\·ake of our l ra i 11 such µ;oud cheer:. wi L nobleness a ;HI hea u l~· as to make I he en•s of the FacultY :hine hrio-hler lhan wlw11 lheY catch us clispt';1sinµ; c-innanwn h{ms or ~Iarlha \ \'a:;;hinµ;lo n pie. ' "·c 0 CODICIL: ... \ll's well lhal ends well." \\' IT:\ t·:~st-:n lh '1'1n : \ \'110LE B ony OF ()L-n (;ooo D1m n ~ ( h°H .\XD Tin: L o.:-.;c; L1sT <>F X onu; .\ c·c·o:\1 PU s1n11o:T:-; . .bn:x . this first da!J <~f' J 111u· . the .1;rw· 11i11l'fl'l' ll /11111dred alld The 8 c11ior ('/ass <~/' Hoa110/,·e llif!lt 8rlwol !J<'<ll' 11i11rtec11 llllndred and ei9!ttre11. S cufrd l'iyltfl'<ll • • ' <~{th e 011 I 1wo JJ0111i11i . · · Ld it be so ... �62 a corn $ 0 f B o t1 no ke 1918 Bible Class Fall Term R. HI LL FLEE'I'. / 11sfnu·for ANNI E J3 EA ll~I . . . • . . . . • . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . • . . . . . . • .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pres ident EDDIE " ' 1\TTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . Yic·t• Presiden t B EL'L.\JI H Anmsox .... . . .... . . . . . .. ...... . .... . .... . f=c<Tcta r.'· an d T reasurer CLEO WATTS . . . . . . . . .. .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hi storian Spring Term R cTl r IlIRD . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. P r<'sidcnl C .\ROLL .:\ EBLETT. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \"i<"e Prcsiden t :.\I YRTlS T .\YLOn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . .. SN-rl'lar.'· K .\THLEEX a11d Treasurer Tm1rK1.:-:s . . ...... . ............ . .. . . .. .... . ............ Historian "The En trance of Th.'' '\"ord, Gin.•1 Ii Light .. .\!though the Cl ass, organized in .Ja n ua ry. l!ll7. "hl a~t·d tht• trnil." it remai11ed for the Classes ' 17 and '18 to become the real pio11et•rs a11d n•\'l'al th e infinite possibilities or H High School Bible Class. f ndt•t•d. the \\'ildcrnt•ss of Bi blical terms strt'lthecl out like an eternity, but the und a unted pio11cer spiril <"OIH(ut'red al l ohslac:les. S ure ly the ' 17 Class is en ro lled in Ili el1111 011d an1ong the first scholnstit' explo re rs of the Scriptures. Th is Cla;;s was organ b:ed i 11 Scplem lwr. a 11d agn i 11 i 11 .January. IL followed the Biblical tra il th rough t he New ' l\ •stam(•11l and after four months of ;;uec·es;;fu l work completed the firsl part or th t' Old 'l't'stame nt. Th is Class wis hes to express. th rough this medium, their :ipprc('ialion Lo the :\ l inisters' Conference for the eneouragement and help gin•n them, a11cl lo :\[r. Fl<'<.'t fo r his unliring e fforts in the inte rest of the Class. ��acorn$ 64 0 f Roanoke 1918 Junior Class OFFICERS HAIHlY KASH . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... l'rcsidc11 t SALLIE BARKSDALE ..... ... .... . ... .. .. .... . El\DIA Tl:\SLEY . PALTL S HEA HAX.. . .................... .. .......... Boys . \'i1·1· l'resid1·11t . , :--;t·<·n•tary .. .................... T n•a>;urcr MEMBERS l\IJCHIE AD.\:\l SO:\ PA l:L SH EA IL\:\ UTE\' ll EL.\l \'JCTOH AXDRE\YH LOt.:JS BTW\\'X JA.\IES TUT\\'JLEH .\.:\:\IE IHBY J,\.\IES 'l'.\TES .\llLDHEIJ .JETT Jt:LL\X B..\ImH \\'.\LTER YOCXG .\IAIWAHET JETT GEORGE BO\\".\IAX JOIIX CARR .JOllX Cl"RE HA DIOXD CAS:-iELL .n·x I CH D.\ , . EX PO wr Girls .\l.\BEL 1rn1rn S.\LLIE 13:\Hh:SD.\LE Cl..\l 'D JX E l\EHHLEH llEl,EX 1..\l'GllOX ELSI E BEHC:EXD.\llL JlfLI.\ LYBIWUI\ \ '!BG l:\L\ BOl"l.DIX \ 'ICTUlll.\ ~IABTIX P.\l'L Dt.:OLEY \HLLL\:\l llA.\DlOX D E.\l.\IA BRL'XEH .\I I.IE .\l.\HOX .\IARGARET CAHTEI! JOHE l' lll XE \\'ILLL\:\[ LE.\P KATllEH I XE COLE ;\J,\llY .\!.\SOX T llO:\IA8 LO\'ELACE LOU ISE COLE.\L\X ELIZA !3ETH CO.\ llrn EL I.I.\ .\lcCLAXAHAX DA \ 'ID .\II XN ICIIA:\ LEE MIXKfCll:\:\ C,\HY .\IOmL\ \\' EL.\IEH .\IERREY IIARHY XMiH C.\HllOLL :\'EBLETT C:EOHGE PETERS \\'JLLIA.\l POHTEB .\l.\RSll.\LL REID .\IOBRIH SAXDLEH AllLl~E CUTS llA l. I. .\11:\"Tl~ I { II El.E:'\ :\IE.\ DO \\'S C: J -:llTHUOE :'\O l~ LL llt\' l :"/C: O\"E H HTHEl~T .\!Alff DOLD 11.\\\'ES l'I!::"\:'\ l\IA IW DOl'GL.\S JLILIA J>I TT1 ! IJ \l LliCI LE G:\ H ll J~TT I. UC ! LE l'l.<;TEBS ELfZAB ETll lllLL BElrl'lf.\ HEL' TEH HUTH HEED EHTEi.Li·: ST.\:'\ Liff CECI LE HI LL HASSELTIXE l!Oll<.:11 C:\ROUXE HOGE DOHOTll\' TEHHELL CL.\Hl:\" D.\ llOLCO.\IB E.\1.\1.\ TIXSLEY GRACE H EXTY \ ' IHC:l:'\l.\ \\'ILSE ��"I �1918 acorn$ 0 f Hoanokc 67 Junior Hist ory A :\OTIIEH yenr has f\U\nl hJ· on sw ift wings and again the Book lies open ut a blank page. wailing fo r lhc historian to j)C'll his records. \Ye, lhc Junior Class, began our Il igh School career al Intermcdinle Schoo l in 191.5. There we "·ere considered Seniors and we lorded it oYer the other students \Yilh that "hiµ; I and littl e you·· air thal goc ·ha nd in hand with those high and noble upperclassmen. But our fall was ineYitable. for no sooner had we come in sight of Hoanoke High than our knees lwgn n lo pla~· ··Home. S"·eet H ome,. and we wished ourseln's hack at the first milcslont>. The huYs all had visions ol' paddles lined \\·ilh nails and ol' making Ion· lo 1;usts, " ·hilt' l he girls dreamed of being snubbed nn cl in general treated like half-sisl<>rs. Tl;n·ing been a<.·custonH:-cl lo less imposing surrnt11H lings. this Hall or K nowledge prnn'd nol onl~· ;\\H'SOllH.' a11d diseo11rnging. hut lireS()ll\(.' as \Yell. l'or as ofl<'n as \\'C' 1·t•aehed the I hi rd floor in searC'h 1>f ii n111<'lt -dreaded dassroo111. \\'l' \\TIT greeted \\'illt the spiritless repl~-, "Latin. first floor." and \H' would gn dt•jevtedly hack to l 1q. ~i 11 ;i\ I m·er again . •\ s linH· pnssed, \H' m·erC"<lllH' snch t1·iHing dilffrullies nnd delnminedl,,· slt11·ted on lhe palh that leads en·ntuctlly to Career <1nd S 11 c·c·t•ss. 'Ye found this often rugged and stc.·c·p. due to hall ling \\'it h Caesar a gainst the G ermans. .:\ol 0111~· did m .• need a poll)' lo help us on'r tJ1e rough places. hut a l'ull gro\\'11 \\'ar horse. ~\.l;1ck nnd alas! \ Ye could use neither because.' of the \' igilnnC'<.' of our L<1 lin teacher. Other ruck.s along- tlH' ,,·nn;ide bore suC'h 1wmes ns "English Ilistor,,·" and "~foll; ... I n f:i~·t ··~lath .. pru\'<.'d such a sl umhli11ghlock lhat many de:>cided lo lin ger and 1 '<.'sl on this rnck another Year, and lhe mor<.· industrious one::; of us \\'ere forced lo abandon' these ·· s lnckcrs ... , .\ s \\'<.' ha\'<.' c·onw nectrer lo the goal of ··sc.•niorsltip:· hmn'H'l'. our p:il h l1a s hcc·ome s 111oollwr. a 11cl. during I he .i<Htrm•y. \\'(;' ha,·e aC'hic.'n'd lllt1 C'h s11c·c·ess. not only in <>111· sl udies. h11l also in ot lter �68 acotng of l~oanoke 1918 things. .At t h e State Track }\fret last year on<' of 011 r ho~· s won a medal , and others gai ned honorable di st indion. wliik al the Literary Contest one of our g irls rece iYed the S tale Championship in Reading. And many of ou r m embers are well known basket -hall sta rs. And, now, as we are about to sta rt on lite la s l lap ol' our .iourney, ''"e feel that "·e are competen t and capable of assumin g a gain thal well-knownrSenior Air. A Rat 's Arrival at R. H. S. Once upon a morning drea r~·, " .hil e we " ·a ited, wea k and "«'ary, " 'aited for some one t o 01wn ,,·ide th<' doo rs, Sudden ly we were awn kened fro Ill m 1r dozes . By lhe ~l app ing of paddles. and oh ~ ~loses . .:\eed we te ll yo u any mon' ~ J ust the Jun iors willi paddle:; and not l1i11g 111on'. After our recept ion we en te red , sh 0Yi11 g. pressi 11 g. Sat and waited wi thoul a s;y llahk' expressing: \Ye leaned , ill at ease, reclining On a ha rd seat with n o \'el vet linin g; But in a year our so uls from 011t that shadow That keeps our eyes float ing 011 the floor Shall he lift('d c,·ermore. \ ��acorn$ 70 f 0 noanoke 1918 Sophomore Class Boys CLEVELAND ADAMSON l\Io1rnoE BALow1:-; "·rL1.1A~r BoNSACK ERNEST Bnoll'N ORAN CL,\RK FRANK CRA !C FRANCIS Co~rER EUGENE DAVIS \\"1LLIAJI! DEVIN ERWI N DosmNs \ V1LL!AM Er.LIS EUGENE FEllGUSON l\'rLFORD Frx KYLE GEARHART Nomt AN H Anrrn1.1 , nuPEllT HAS E LEW IS HESTER JOSE PH HODGES NoRM1N Hmn:L1 , EDG AI\ H OWAl\D NAT H U DNAL i, R ALPH .JACKSO:-/ B r.ACKU UHN .J o 11:-;soN Aor.r.nF:H'r J\: ~;:-ir-; i.;-1'1' \Y1Lt.IAM Knt:o;; T110~1AS l\lA1,ma: BROO KS i\1A1rnox RAl,f>H :'.\lAS I NTF.R L E WIS i\[ I NTEH JOH/\ i\ J IN!ll IC' llA:\ IlICHAlrn ;\loo1n: P11mPO'NT l\1.0HGAN BE:-.r ;\I EF.K.t~H H OOEllT '.\f cClu\ N AJJ ,\N U nnAx ;\l<;CoY ;\lcC: HA w CArll ISJ.F. J'Al" I, i\AFF ,\ N JJHl·:W :'\ 1·: \\"1'0~111 \' ASCfl I' AH HAI . K l3 l·:N I'A 11 IWTI' l'Al"I, J'IUl'I•: H ICHA ltl> ll t:1>1>1-:N Ho U tll.Al' Hl ' FFIN 11 A nnLD :-:;cnTT 1'11tr111-:N S ll O<' Kl. l·:Y L1·:w1 ;; S11nwA1.1•t: 11 EHNl•:S'I' s ·m \" 1-:N S F1n:o STONt: \" A 1,1-:HY THfl l'T E nwAH I> Tt "l'll" Jl .1 1 ·: 1 C:1·:nm:1-: \'n1 a: 1. ,JOJIN \\"1.: 1.J.Flllll> ,\ J.Flll-:D \\'111-:1-: 1.FI! C 1.A1; 1n: \\"111 ·1 ·r1:-:<:T1>:> Girls ADA ARTHUR PAU Ll")IE BARTL.ETT CLARA BLA CK HELEN BURKE ?vl ...1"!'1E B uRKF. J\'1 ARY BOll'ERS H Et.EN Bt ;n;1.1,E \"men: Bon;n LELA BRYAN ANNIB COOK A IHIA:-ln·r1 NE c I.EA\' t:;; J\ I AR'l'HA GoGGIN J\ £ARGA 1 n:·r GllA\"1 -:s EULA I [ ,\JINt: Hosr. ll A1wv Et,IZAHViTll j lA l\'l'SOO K THE0:-1 !IAllT CLAHH.:t; H AY~IA:-1 ANJ\"rE CA~1 P1m :\JArtGAll1 ':1' Jl ENIJEJISON CA'l' ll E lllNE IIA~IM(J;'>J) L11.t,IAN HowAJw H AZEL CARTER '.\l 1 t.onrn I lo1:rz CLAUDINE CUNDI FF' l"NA CAnn:n ETJJF.f, C11 11,TON TH UJtNA CoLE~I AN FnANCES Cn 1 n :\IAl!ET. Ci;NN11'CIHM 01.A Dl"GAN XANCV Dot:THAT ETHEL DUKE CLARA Dn;rM; '.\lAHY DAVIS :\lAllE[, D ILf.OK :'1 Et.r.rn Esn:;; Sur. EL 1,1s .\ LBEH'l'A Enn Tm :L~IA FRtNGEfl E1 u :t:N JI L'llllA Hu '.\IAHY HTl;AllT lll"flT EM ILY J F.l'F llEY l I Ait; 1, .J1,rn:111 i-:s ]JE1.t:!>I J OH NSON LIJ.,J.IAN .JoHNSON J UO l'l'll J UN l<I N n r,s;;n: l\:IHK\\'OOD f;ELlllA K OH EN Hi;·r11 L AY I N1>F:n :\l11J>El.INI': Li"'Y :'\ANCY Le K•·:Ns CLACDINF. '.\ I AYHEW .I EANNJ:;TTt: :\ l onn1sON Lu c i 1.F. :\I l ' ND Y \'1\"IAN Ow1-:;-; l>Q HO'l'll Y I'Al'I·: b ;,\Jll·:L PAYNE DA I N l·:SI·: l ' t:T1TS ]Hl-: N I·: l'A l :'il·: Cos A H 1 ·:YN01,1)s Ev1-:1.1Nr. Hn111NsON T111;: u1 A H IC llA 1mso:-; AeNES H o nEHTsnN CA1u,e:-1 F. H A~1s 1·:Y EDWINA SANDEH:; i\fAllGAIH >T :-lA l'N lll"lS l\:,\'l'llll\"1' STVi('l\~IA:>: H U T ll S ll ANNON DOH<Yl'llY STl·:WA l !'I' i\ r,, ·r·1 ·11-: :-l 111·: 1:rnN Vwr:1 N 1,\ SN1·:An En 1·r11 STE\"ENs X 1 1.1.1E TIPJ.t\DY ; C 11 Afll.0TTI·: T 11'J,A llY H1•:\'A ("11Qt "JJ AWI' Ev1, 1.Y N I "1t</l'llAHT h:xri H:lllNE \\"ii. LIAM >; C1 ·:c1u: \V A1t1> Tll l•: l, MA \\" F:H'l'7. :-;Al.I. I ~~ \\'11t: 1·: l ,\\' H IC: ll'I' i\ J A 1t.1<1IHI·: \\'111t1n:1 , H 11TJJ W YNNE fl,O!lENCt; Pl: Ql"A :\I Al<GAHF.T l\fc:\t:M·r. I\: A'l'lrnlt 1N I•: i\JAHY GAil i. AND :\I l'l<T1,F. G 1.As<mw T Punn C:AllllF.T1' .J ANJI-: :\ fc P F.llllAN L A t "HA \ \" non ({1· ·r 11 \"t\l "l: ll N T 111mF:;;A :\ As 11 :\ I AI·: Y n l 'N " \\' 11 .,.;n:-; �c �72 acorn$ 1918 Sophomore Class 1-l jstory beautiful. aut;lmnal morning ir~ Scplembl~ r. 1!)1 7. d.a wncd upon . a number of expectant yet fearf u I grad ua Les ol l he I 11 l C' rmediate School. 'Ye had s u ccessfully passed l hro11gli l IH· first yea r of High School work and when w e enH'l'g('d f ro111 l IH• In termediate School we courageously comm<.·nc:ed our jo111·11e:.· towards the stately mansion of learning in ,,·hid1 \H' \\'<'l'C' to l>(' installed, in other words, " The R oanoke Ili gh School. ·· Our c·ourage endured a short life for \Yhen '""' neared our dC'slinalion !'right a11d a we changed places \rith it. " 'Ye came, we saw, 're \rere conqucre c.I !" \Ye had e11tned the period in school hi story termed "Ha tdom" and indeed i l is a n·r.'· ''enviable " (?) state of exi ::;t ence. \Ye \H't'e all <·ordiall:.· ( ~ ) re­ ceived and were kindly presC'nted with the flal l<·ring and dignified t itle of " R ats ." The masculine elem ent of thC' class sufferC'd 1110n· than the others hut nll had th eir sh a re. .\fter we lwd IH'c11 inil i:1i<'d into the ways or Hi gh School life, things nwn·d :tlong Sllloollily :r11d \\' E' were co1winced Uial " J 11 L \ Ira t is grcell '" i 11 gTo\Y." School spirit .. broke out,. and all he.ing ' ·exposed," \\'(' .. ca ugh l <l good case," the e nduring c-•ffects of whi ch ,,·ill last until our \York is ended at R . H. S. 'Yi th athletic ga mes and s ports, e nl<-rla in11w11 ls. holidays, and last hut not least- stud y ing, our fall lerrn passed nnd the C hristmas holi<lavs wer e ushe red in. Following these c~arn e the ~Iid -1'erm e xaminations nnd out of t hese ordeals the survivors eme ro·cd . Tlr e n came the l>e!.!'innirn.t oft lie n " •. Spring Term of 191 8 . " H ats" from the I nt ermed int<:' \\'<'re \\'('ko111ed in quite an enthu sias tic manner and with patient looks Lil<:'~' passed through the experiences that \YE' lta<l endured in th e foll. Th e Spring Term comme nced and \\·e, the Class of 1H~O , were fullv <:'slablislwd in ou r pl aces and proceeded \Yith ,,·ork. · A lthough , " There is no royal road to Learning" W(' slrnll slriw· to dimb suceessfu ll y the steep steps of knowledge and soon we slra ll haY<-" ended om Sophomore days nnd be full-fl edgl'd .Juniors. Th <' ll llwre will remain 1111[· one st(•p Io 11101111 t b('foJ'<' \\'<' s li<111 l ><' "Tire ~e11io1· ('Ja ss of H.. JJ. S ." A ��acorns 74 f 0 Honnok e F,resh1nan 1918 Class B oys EDWA liD AMOS H ANsom: ll ncc11 1:-os FllASK A1.rnED ATKIN;;Or-; W1 Ns-ro:-; l lu·r-r·o :-; C:1 · y 1'1-: 11s1N1;rrn 1'1111.l'OT . . n ussll1 1 3A1.1; DAVID l!r,:sst;rt \\"'" ':\ I·: 1'1·;<' K .JOHN BA'rEs RAY~ro:m IJ 0 1.1 crwo \\' I J.~11-:11 l'Hl <.: I·: A l.FRl;D IlECKl.f,;Y F1 .ovo Bor..1..1 Na Et.OllRT B uowx Doc H 1 -:;;1.t:P l {.lJ Dlll,1'11 F IH:\K HORACE C Hl l.TON THO)I AS JAlll!ELI, \\ Jl.l.Ji\~I l!I C ll A lll>SO :>: RABIO!\D CLATERB11l:GJ! .\ LTOx l\ENXF"rli SAtJJ'DERS DAVIOSOX J\wn IV.:-1t: \\' t:1.1.1:-.ic:1'0s I\ t:1sn:11 \\'1 1.1.IA)! S Al'NDl·:rcs FRED DAVIS FllANK Snn·.1rt: AxoEnso;-; Dot:THAT Enx EsT Kt;t·n:n .\ )llJllOSt: :-iA\\'\'t;lt BE\"EllLY DOOLE\" Dw10 l\E11x Ft:1.1x SAxut:11s Jo11x FLIPPO CLIPFOllO LOYD IL\l.Pll Sro1'T J •: F Fill 1 -:s \\"A 1:rE II JA ~ll f\ON CHArtLES FLAX.\GAX P EflCY LANt: Ruoo1.1•11 F1c 11TE:>at R : SA:ll LAWSON 0 \\ f'HI<" " A1 : rt:11 q u rcK :\t:\'YN llMiKIS 0 F1ti\NK S'J'IFF Bt:N'l'l.Y STlllC'Kl.ASO H 111.1s11 T1111)1As Cm:sTEll Fosn:n l sAAC Lot:wExsn:1x H oscm: T c11 st:11 ll ESIC\' F O'TEll \\'.\lrnt:N \\'t:1.1,F<JJW Gonoox FrcGATT HAn1oxo :'lll'si<t:11 lh:r:rx.uo ~I AlhllAl.I. A1u1oxo ~l O'l':HNr:t:rr llArmY GnA:>T HA \'W)XO ~ Jr 1.1.t:ll ~lno~111 w \YAr.n:n Fow1.1-:ri ('A 1(1, \\'CJlllJ (it' \' \\'1111:11'1' C' 1.nn: \\'t:rrnt:n JOllN GLASGO\\' Eo11·Ano CHArtr,rE G1.EAn:s LA~l llERT ::\m:t.1. \\"I L l,IA~I \\' 11. l. JA)ISO;.i THOMAS CRAY Hor X ASH .Jo 11x Goo1w D<>:-iA r.u \\'11 : r s 1-;t: HfJBF:llT 1'11.<' ll l'I! lloY \\' H rGll'I' rl o r. n: P t1·1'1' t:w;n;.; Sn1.1.1t: \\' 0 1 .rir- K ,1 LOl'IK I l lWK n l'Tll , \ l c~mNTl!Ol"I' \ ";1xn: \\'111 n: Girls £1.1u.1rnn1 A 1tMs T11nxc ; :'l l AR I E J\ llTHl' lt \\"11. 1 .11-: CltAWFl)lt() Dt;N,1 C rms1s1·: X1 L PlllA Ci11nMF1. I I 1·:r.1·:s lhwnr i\ l I NNll-: DA\' CE1tT111.:01·: CA11n: 11 l k-r11 Brno U1n:r.1 DAVI '\ . F1,01tr>Ne1 D Al't:Y ·: \'rnc 1s1.1 CA1nt:u Ei~·m: i\ I AJW\' D Al' I:< Dono-rrrr Coss-rANT rs t' i\I Alt'l'll A IJ1 •1rnst1N PA t: l.INF: CllAl'MAN .Jr:-01A U os1 win.: E\'A D1tAnu1 .t: L ois C1111.011Fs-. I s t:z ~IAHY FnAxcr.s CocKt: DAISY En:1tt:'l'T T11A1.1A BA1t1.t:r Jr.As Crurr; ~IAl!Y Es1;r.1 11 s :'llAltY llor;r.r. .JAu1.1:-:r. Dt:rr.11u : \\" ISi l' ltt:I> 13ntKt: ()I.A :'lli1rccAJ1t:-r Bncxf:-r-r lh:1.1. .:'1!1.:om; B 1tA101 13oA 1m I) I< K t:lhll/\ ()11 \l't:lt E1.1ZAnt:1•11 F1n:1 ('1 .\ t' 111st· Fn .,•t:lt �acornS' 1918 0 f Boanoke 75 FHESTL\L\X CLASS- Co11ti1111cd. Gir ls FAXNlf; Fl,OllA :\!ARY L1xE0EnnY l\ATtt F1n:•:~1A1' : Lois LESTER i\I 1N;o;n: Lois LEF1·w1 c 11 Fo1.o•·;o; Esn: 1.1.1~ C:A1t1.Ar-:o GEnTn~·oE PHILLIPS \"rnc1N1A P1111.1.1rs E1.<;1r. PnoFnn PEAnL L1rsco~rn H U'l' ll PRICE Ev•:1.n; :\loo1>Y TAnr. 1 J ~ t.11.AtH:Tll C:AINE$ \" l \"IAN l'\(OOl>Y FlllllA HASMUSSEN FnANcF.;; GA tN•:s Es1'ELLf} :11 l ooni;; ~E:LLll': filDDl.E Et. 11.AllE'l'll ll lNCll ELNA EllNA l'\ I AllY c: llllJON>; II 1 ·: ·:G1 Dono1•11y llA L L Pt~An 1, ll uwn i\[ L'S1' 1AN lh:\'NoLo s i\I YRTl.E HAKE: CHfl lSTINE: l\I AftTIN L11, 1..1AN Lt:LJA :\IoonE !:>AHA n 1cE HonEnTsoN HuaY i\lunnAY \"lllGINIA SHAFEH H II.I. LO\TIKI·: l IANCOC K Hl'1'11 11 INAl!D :\ NNlf: :\fAll1'1N AUOl!IE AxN1E :\Ios 111rn Tu EL~IA J\I .\Yi> TllELMA SLTMllEllSON 01,11·1.1 I IAlllllf:T llOGA X E1.1zABETH i\foo1u: ~ALI.\' t; lllPMAN :\I nrru: II u 11sT Ct.EAHLEEX :\Io111 E\'A !SAXDERS CAllOLINf lll LL ; :\IARTHA lzt:T1'A llOAL OLA :\IcConMICK lloca: ;'IJ,,nci\11t:T K t;11'n:11 DonoTnY :\lcCLl'llf: c t..\D\'S Do110T11\' x .,FF O o noT11Y T11nA::;1u:n :\IAlllA X E1n:N G1uC'E TEllPLETOX c: llACf: B A1tllAllA T1n:1, MA l\t:N;o;t:·n· L•:OxA c: l.AOYK l\uu• Kt:Xlllll('K i\N Ni\ llf: I. l.t;MON ll L' !IY Lt:MON :\fAcomn:u, STIWD WI CK STAPLF.S XlXA SIMMONS :\l.~\'IS TAYLOR TR IL\ $ RER :\lAt1CAHET Ont:NCllAIX r-:~111.Y T110~1rsox CAMlllE PETER>' IsAur.1. PA1'NAm i\1Alll' PAT.SEL 13t:ltTHA W AL.KEii :'\IXA \\"ARrtEX E1·rA \\" 11.Kt:11,;ox i\li\ttY L on: l .Al'E KATHEl!INE PEAll~IAN l.Ol' ISE FnANl't:i< Lt"CK Lt!CY PA1'1'1SOX C 1,\'0E \\"mo m • \Yt;An:n �76 a corn s of l\o n no ke 1918 F reshman Hist ory E ARLY in lhe fall of ::\finelecn Ilunclrecl Sen·ntl'<'ll, a liand ol' daring adn'nlurers set out for the Plains of Se11ioriL.'·· whicl1 li e upon Lhe crest of Scholastic .\ chicvcment. Th e palh is Jong and intricate \\"ith besetting dangc•rs a L C'Y<'ry l urn. So i l. chanced that a fe ,y stole into the g reen \\"ood al our side, and l'earing to come sudd enly from the ir cool rc t rcal in lo the liol s un nen·r came back. "\Ye, "·horn they had left. ln111cnl<'d , liul our purpose \Ya fixed- "·e did not linger for Lhcm. Yery soon aftenrnrd 'Ye enlcrccl lhc Yall ey ol' llie Shad<m· of F actoring . This Yale is the mo~t d angcrnus place t !troug h whic:h we ha,·e passed. I t is dark and dis m a l. nnd lhc re a re 111 any s t o nes. large a ncl small nn<l cnielly slrnrp: tlwrc arc urwx pec·lcd lurns and deep s\\"ift st ream s in th e flood: and n\·c• r all. <'11c·in·li11g all, han gs a lhic:k. black mi st. \\"c IH:'H'l' hoped lo sc•c• the liglil a gain. B ut ou r· guides \\·ere nea r al hand and, s upporlin g us \\"ill1 lheir sy 111pat hy and experien ce, led us through the narrow pass inlo lh<.· sun light. Th ough some \\"ere left behind; hcl\YeYe1 Olli' hopc·s soon arose a nd ·, we fa red forth again. Finally we c:ame to the narrow gale ope11 i11g i11Lo lhe .:.\IC'adows of Indolenc:C', lying green and peaceful in lhe s ll11 liglil. 'J'he br ight s trea ms and sh adv u:roYes fi lled ot11· hea rt s with lo1 IO'i 11 n, hm\.l'\·e r. 0·· v · n Olli' gu id es carefully closed the ga le a nd hu1Ti<·d us up Ll1 e most difficult hill of a ll. ~... .'\ ot 011<:> of our g uides Jrns pro,·ed l'n i l h less and l hough \\"e ban· e1 Hlu1·ed many trials and expect lo hear more>, \\"('look for\\"ard \\·itl1 g reatest hope's lo !he .'·ear .:\'ine tet·n II undrC'd :ind 'l'wen ly -01w. ])olWTll \" ~ .\FF. �z �acorn.s 78 l'{ oanoke 0 f 19 18 Sub-Freshmen Boys BEALL BRUCH EDWARD BERNARD LIJ\' WOOD BRINDEL EDWARD BooN vVARREN BRowN GERALD CANNADAY P HILL IPS COLEMAN HARNY COLEMAN PERCY COMER JOHN DJUG UID PAUL EBERT LEO FITZPA'rRIC K LEW FnANKS ALBERT GILLESP I E Donstw GOODMAN H AROLD GETTl.t~ KLYNE HA CKLEfl EDGAH I:fa~!ll..TON Ht\flOLD JOHNS PAU i, .JOHNSON W ILLIAM J OHNSOX ILLIAM }\:AVANA UG H LEWIS l<EN!'ARO Jo1rn KRANTZ J OE LACY H E:'-IHY LOYD EDWAHO LO\' E l,L 0 " HENRY LAW Jo11N :\IAYlll·:w \\' 1LLIA~I :\!om E IJl\ ' A IUJ S11 1· 1.10 t.\ N SA ~I Ut:L S~l ITll HERMAN i\I oortMAN Pr:nc:Y i\lcG1H:E i\lrTCllEr.1 , STAl'LE:-\ PA1.~n:rt ~·r. C r.A 11t TEHrtY Tun:.a: rt Eu1NG'l'ON T110~1A s II 1 nY T11 0~1As ::N C1.,\llK f: THOMAS DODD ~I c ll uG ll JACK :\loss 11.... 1rnv ?\An' OTIS XM;il rh;R~IAN Pm c i:: HEHBl>HT HOWSE\' TIUDOLPH HICllAl!DSON CAHIWLL HEN:-:1m \\'rr ,LtAM SAUND 1 11s ·: Jo1·1:-: SA uNoF;ns T110~1As U nq u 11 AnT HAI.PH \\' ITT F HANK \\' EIN ST!'.:IN lf u nE11·1· \\'0001 ,fo l( N \\' ll $0N Gt:OllGf; \ '()UNG Girls l\ [I NJ\JE ALMOND i\lAnY AKERS ADtl.AIDE A:-:OERSON THELMA BECKHAM Loi:rsE BoNounANT FAN!'IE BENSON LAMBETH B1s110P E1•11Er, Bu1'CHE1t ED ITH BAKER GEHTRUOt: BISHO P LA tilllE BRt;w1m \ 'rncINIA CAltLTON ELIZABt;n1 Crion11ms Et-LA CAnT1m .fost;l' lllN E COLLEY l\IILOllF.D CALH OUN i\hwnEo CnAWf'ORD i\ l AnY Cox BEnN I CF. CAn1•1m .'\ DA CALH OUN HOTH COLE~IAN i\lrLonEo CooK :'ILllJl>t. CREED P l iYl,LIS DFN I SON EL1Z1\BETH D rcKEHSON SHJRLE:Y DonovAN El'LA En1or.,s Bi::RYL EcH0 1~<; DOt;GLAS FRYE l\I ARY FINC:Kf; }[AflOArtF,T Ft.ORY ADA tEE: FHANCIS Cu rus·r 1NF. Por11.1s i\'1 llllh.\I GREGO LAt' lUNF G.umt;•1•r• l l ArnL J1·:n;11 Enm·E GommY 0 .l\ I YRTl.E GrtAn:n H011'1'ENS !,\ GEMMf:L EVEJ.YN GrtA y J\:.-.nrnrt1NE HArtT i\h rn r.f"! H o 1 l)rtF:N , DOllOTllY lJ OWAltO HOSA IJ1m ;s EDNA H UO D Ll·:ST0:-1 ;.;o rt ENr:; HANCoc K i\I 11.01um 1 [ UlllAIW I NA l l oFFMAN ET1rn1, Il o1><;f:s ,\ L~I A Jl ont;1;;; GLADYS Ht:UGIN>; l\ I YH'rtl•: II IJTC' lllN SllN KATH: IJ EN SON l\rAllY H11. 1.1MAN AJ.1J1·:11·1•A l l ooKE \'( VIAN ,JOHNSTON l\CA U OE KINSEY l\A TH l .f,EN LAN()l!U~I !JtMA LEONAHD EMILY LYBftOOK £ 1 1 F;N Loo~11s , , Lf,NA LAVINDER HUTH :\lAsoN l\ l AllEI, :\I oonMAN EVELYN i\ l oo1tMAN H UTll :\fAN U!>l. Gr,,\OYS i\lf:AIJOR Zt ;Nfll.LA i\ l o11cAN Jl)A :\ h •1m;; C H AR LOTTI·: l\I ( l,f'l' .\l ,UA :\£r-C:L'IHF, Oot: r.1. :'\i::11•1·0Mu Ano1E Ct.ITA Dorus BEF!TA Not;r,r, O n t:NS ll :\IN 0LJVEll PHILLll'S F1tAJ';CEs 1'01.r.ARD GrtAC:I·: l'OND CA ltO l,(NI·: l 'AYNf: Js A nt:1,1,f; H0111mTS<>N ;l,1·: 1.MA ll n 11t:wr soN I l Azt; r, H ONK T111-:ssA B 1c· 11 A 1t11soN Co 1t1NN~: ll t"l'ltlll'Cll I I A 1'1'1t; H LT f,(o; T11n·A HoMIN<am EnNA H n11ErtTS G1 -:nnc; 1A H o1n:wr.~0N il f All l•;(, Jl11.~ :y ~l,>;IE ~1~ 1,1" l vA ol'ANGJ.m L oursF: SM 1T11 \'IHG I N IA Hl,A Yl>ON Co1t1 NN~: SAN'rM1t;lls CARTI·:n H<>NN Bi::l,Lt: SlllPMAN PAc;~; HTl)N~; i\lYil'l'IS TAYLf>H FnANt1;s Tnott'r I [ r:1,1 THOMAS •:N i\ I AncE1, 1 ,JNI, T1111mY B u nv llnQU l!Alt'I' GAY "'"!'<'!' AN:-.: rn \'AN DortsT1'N f<:L £7.Alll·:1'1 1 \\' i-:Ll,S BAHllARA W A l .'l'ON C:<1LIJll·: '\" J L K l-~H!..;ON E 1.. '-'n: \\·11. 1.1 ..,M;"O E1.1zAUETli \\'1L1 .AL 1rn 0 ��80 acorns- of Roanoke 1918 A Comedy of E rrors NE day when Napoleon was going to his \Yol'k h e passed through a forest and saw a Fox. Behold! \\'hat a peculiar one! It had ''bite spots and Lavinder stripes. H e slal'ted t o Amble(r) after it when he thought it was best to ha ,.e some assistance and called, "Harrison, come here," hut it wns too late for he saw the Fox leap into a Pond near by and S\Yim across. Il e jumped into a boat and casting the Painter loose he stood at the H elm and Preston in his pursuit ; but Great Scott, D enison carne out and almost Cooke(d) him. ~apoleon began to l\Iusc on I lie good l\,I eals he would ha Ye when he eaugh L l he Fox and he decided to m ake H ayes. \Yh en he landed he put his Bl'indel h:C'rr in lhe chase and together t hey ran, when lo! he hcal'd the rin ging of n Bell which was tied to a Beahm in a Rice field and he stopped. .-\ Bishop , who \Yas ringing it, came out and rebuked him saying. " Do no t Rusher Fox, for it will make y ou a Bitte rman if it hi l<'s and there is no Cure." This ga,·e )[apoleon a Payne and all hough he continu ed to Laugh-on a~ if amused he turned his foolsleps homeward, murmuring to himself, "Can11-a-d:1y he (~oocl-wi11 <'Yl'l'~' ­ thing I do is Goen wrong?' ' KATll LE 1·:~ K J·::\'" :\ 1·:TT. • ] 8 O �CLUBS �acorn$ 82 l1onnokc 0 f 1918 Girls' Glee Club LILLIAN HO\Vr\HD . .. .. .... .....•.... ... .... .... ..... Sta).(e .\lanap:1·r and Uirel'lor HARRIET PENN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SL·erclary and Tr1·as11rer Quartet EYELIXE LILLIA~ ROBI~SOX .. HOWARD. .. First !:;oprano .Second Soprano O:\E!DA l'LL: :\K[·;TT . EFFIE H:\ \' TJIO.\l:\S. Officers ELIZABETH \\'. CuRE .. . KATHARI:\TE KREBS ................... . .. . Fir,.;t Alto . . First Alto . . . . l'residc11 t . .. \ ' ir·p President . .... l:;Peret.ary . ... T reasurer ..... J,cader DOROTHY L. TERR!LL .. ..... . :VIARY I. FLAXAGAX . ... .. . 1\IP.S. \\'. \\'. S. Bt;TLER, Jr . Committees l{ATHARIJ\E KHEBS ... .\Tembership C hairman TIT A BLAND. . . . . . . . . Social !:;crvicc C ha irma n IR\'I:-lG 0\'E:HHT HEET ... So<:iid C hairrn a 11 ODE LL LA \' I NDEH ... . l'rov;rn111 C h ai rman �1918 a corn $ 0 Red ;\l i\HTll.\ \"Al' G ll .\X ...... . .... President EPFIE IL\ Y T llO.l\IA8 ...... . \"ice P resident f l~ o a no ke 83 Cross ODELL LA \'l'.'IDEH . ........... tiecretary CATHEHli\E PRESTO;\. ..... . Treasurer High 8rhool wa;: tlrn first school in Hoanoke to be organized as n Junior Heel Cross Auxiliary. The Hed C ross flag was raised and the officers were elected. The girls have sewed for the Belgian babies and both boys nnd girls have made scrap books for con,·alescent soldiers. :\lore work is now being plunned for the schools to do in doing their bit for the great war. :'\!embers, -123. D ites-le-Moj Color Illa ck Pass Word Hh-h-h Purpose T o sraltcr secrets over ih<.' world Motto .Just brtwcen you a nd me Hangout Y. \\". C..\ . Flower Daisies (won't tell) Esu·oi. h'.Cl\\"1JtTRT8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TEIH RA II :"DrnP . . . . . . . . . . ... ... ...... .... .... . LLE~ ~ETSE .. . . . . . . . . . . . ... .......... .... ..... . . . . . . . A:'\I LED llELKCCS :;.:.\\· .. ..•................................. LJ.EDO IH;;():;.:l\·.\L . . E LLEB.\81 I! ET 8E ll . EILL.\S ELAD.' l\HAB Pn•sident . \"il't' President t:iccretnry . Treasurer Bic; Bug ::'l lidclh· Bug l_,itlle Bug �acorn$ 84 0 f 1l. Eoanoltc 1918 Knitting Club Pass Word Mat r on "Purl ThrC'<' .. MEMBERS "SOCI<S" KINSEY "\\'Hlf:iTLET" CHE IGHTO:\ "S\\"EATEH'' :\II3LETTE "\VASH C LOTH" I XKE:\S "HELMET" LEAP " .\ll'FFLEW' C:\HH "HED C IWSS .. 'ITH'.'\EH " Get 'Em Wrong " Motion Picture Corporation , Inc. Directed by " Ball 'Em Out" L oewenstein Motto Studio "Take everything we see'' S1•11ior C i<Jak roo111 P ass Word "Drown the I lol A ir " OFFICERS " LOOK 'El\ l O\'EH " FOSTER . .... . ... • _ ..... . . _ . . l'rcside11 t ''Ht:G 'El\[ F IRST" HA.\Jl\10::\D . .. . _........ . \'i ce PresidcnL "SCHATCH 'E:\I DO\\":'\" SHEA II A~ ....... . . . . . 1-:ii·i·rclary "GHAI3 IT ALL'' LOE\\'E'.\'STEIN . . . . . . . Treasurer Cast "ILA.:\DSO.\IE" NAFF . . Lc~iding .\!au l\JISS "SOX" IONSEY . ... . .. Leading Lady ' 'I'H A TOl:GH GC; Y" FOSTE Ii . .. \'il la in "KNOCK 'E1\1 COLD" xIEHH EY Htrong l\1a11 "FLIPPEH" 1 l FP . . . .. . . . . . -ll . Atrobn t "l\LAI<E 'E1\l LAUC:IL" DE:'Hl-iO:\ . Com edian "TI E ' El\I U P" Slc IEAHA:\' .... . . . PreadH'r Hoard of Cl'nsorship, T . II. PIJJ-:Ll'l-i �acorn$ 1918 0 f Ro a nok e 85 Disciples of Czolgosz (Anarchist Club) P urpose T o sluy cv<>ryboJy and blow up cn•rything :1~ :<oon us 11'(' (':111 P resent Occupation Cussing e1·crything and evcryhody, from lh<' modt•I :<C'l1ool down M otto Watch Word HeVl'lll-(1', Sl•1•k, Burn, Firl.', Kill , Slay "Hun! hl•rt· l'Ollles Phelp,:" Wearers of the D . of C . "GO C: IT 'El\l " ll U FF . . . . . . . . . ........... . . ..... "SI C K 'l::l\1" GOOD WI N . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . "EA'I' 'Ei\I L:P" PENN .. . . .. . . . .•. . •... " 1-::\'0C K ' Ei\L Qt;T '' ADAi\l:::>ON ... . . . .. .. . President \ ' ice Prcsidcnt Tro;nsurer . . S<'cretary DISCIPLES Plot Committee "CATC ll 'El\l " BIW\\'N "LEND 'Ei\l" C:All l 8 "SllOOT ' Ei\l" S HEAHA:\', Chi\iruian "::l LICK 'Ei\l" LOE\YE:\ ::JTEI:\ " LEAR~ 'J:;;llf " C,\ NX.\ DAY "BL'tiT 'E:\1" C.\BY "FEE L 'Ei\ l" THOl' T Gambling Committee "P IC K 'Io:i\l" P'OSTEH, Chairman "STEAi, 'Ei\l " IXKGNS ''HOLL 'E:\l " TUT\\'LLEH "C.\TC ll 'E:\l" i\I EHHEY HONORAR Y MEMBE R S " \\"J\TC ll 'Ei\l" PllELPX, Guardian Club Bum "SN.\ TCll 'E;\L" :\.\Sil "STIC K 'E:\l '' BOOTll. Clwmical Engi1wer Mascot "FEET" i\100:\L\..\Y �acorn.$ 86 0 f V i/ I/ I/ ~.,ashion v 1918 I/ } "'/ , and Song Originators Motto Purpose "They're Wearing Them Higher in Hawaii" To ensnare th<' Seniors Watch Word "Here He Comes, Sweet as a Rose, A ll Dolled Fp in His Sunday C loth C's" OFFICERS "LovE ME LITTLE, LOVE i\IE Lmrn" LOUISE HANCOCK . . . . . . . . . . . Preside n t "WHEN I'M IN THE LAND OF WEDDING BEl,LS" \\'ORK. . ... . . . . • ..... .· .· .· .· .'\·i~e· P resident "G1vE ME THE l\foONLTGHT, G 1vE i\IE 1'HE Bov" BLAND. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Secretary "l I<NOW I GoT i\IonE THAN i\fv SHARE" PREST ON . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Treasurer RAGTIME TRIPPERS "Kiss i\lE, Kiss i\b; AGA IN" VAN S lC KL EH Go W1Lo, S1MHY \\'1LO Ovim Mf;'' HEilH l NGDO:'{ "THERE'S A LONG, LONG TllA IL" LAVTNDEH "ALL •rttE Wonw W1LL nE Jt ALOUS OF Mr." BITTEHl\£AN ; "TEACH ME, DEAn, How TO SM 11.1': fA K t: You" TOMPKINS "\\HP.N THOSE SWEE'!' HAWAllA1' BABIES ROLL Tttt~rn En~s" BHADFOHD " I'M A TWELVE O'CLOCK FELLOW, IN A N1Nt; O'Cl.OCK TOWN" IIAHH I ET P E:'li~ "Sue IS 1'HE SuNSHJ Nf; OP VrnclN rA " BAHKSDALE " WAIT 'T11.r. You SEE ME WITH Mv Sw&E'!'n;" S HOFFNER "Poon B uT1'EHFLY" MEADOWS "LONG Bov" MISS SOX l<I NSEY "THEY BOARD OF INSPECTORS GEORGE GEORGE GEORGE GEORGE .JOHN D. A. LAYMAN .......... ... .. ..... ........ ... . ......... . .. . ....... .... . . .. President A. LAYMAN . ... .. • .. . . • . • . . ... ... . .. . ... . .. . .. . . . ..... . . . . . . . .... . Vice Presi<l e nt A. LAYMAN . ...... . . . . . . . . . .. .. ... . ... • ..... . .. • . . . . . Secretary a nd Treasurer A. LAYMAN. ......... . .. ..... . ... .. . ........ .. . . . ... .... ..... .. C hi ef Ins p ector BEALE .. . . . , ... . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .• ... . . . .. .. Assistnnt. Inspector �1918 aco rn$ 0 f Roanoke 87 Faculty Cast llcroinc............. . .. .. .. . ........ . . . ................ ... . ... • . •. . . . .:'lllS · HAYWARD l lcro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . :'II n. BEALE llis Hival. ....... . ... . ........... . .... . ... . ... .. . . . . ... • . . .................. l\IH. L.\Yl\fAX French Companion of Heroine ... .. . ..... . . .. ....... . . . ... . . . .......... . .... i\lISS JEKNIKGS Il er Lon~ r-The Spanish Cavalier .. . ... . . . . . . . . . .. . ..... . . . .. . . . .•. . . . .......... 1\lR. HELBI G \'illuin ........... . . . .. . . .... . ........ ..... . ... . .. . ... . . . . . . . .... ... ..... . . i\! H. T URNER \'ill:li n '!< Co11fid11nl!'. . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... .. . . . ... . . .. . . . . .. ......... . . i\lISt> BOARD Suloisl ... . ....... .... .. .. . . . . . . ........ . .. . . . ......... , .. . . . . . .. . . .. ....... i\Jll. KELLY Chief l3oml> Th rower . . ........ . . . .... . ........... . ... • . . ........ . .. . . .. . .. .... . 1\IR. BOOTH Stnp;c Director of Plays. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ...... l\IISS CRITZ Gc11cml S tage i\funngcr .. ...... . .. . . . . • .. . .... . .... . . . ..... . .. . .... . ..... • .. . l\IR. PAHSONS Stage Policeman ........... . . . . .. .. .......... . ............. . . ... .... . .... . . i\lR. PHELPS C11 onus GtnLs 1\1 ISS Sl\llTHY 1\IISS CARLISLE l\IISS LOYELACE l\lISS CALFEE 1\ll t>S i\IABRY :\I ISS FL\"KHOUSER Flunk ' Em Club T. Tr. PJIELPS ....... ... ........ President T . H. PHELPS .. .. . , . . \'ice President T. H. PHELPS .. .... Secretary anti Trrn,,urcr Hobby " I 'll µ;ct 1c111 yet" Mot to "0111• J?;Ootl " TEHl\l " deserves another" P a.ss Word " Ifc Flunked i\£c" VICTIMS "THY AGAIN" FOX "XEVER GET THROUG H'' ADAi\ISOX " \\"llAT'.' TllE USE" H U FF " I THlED TO F.\11,'' i\lERREY "SLIP 'Ri\I ovEn" Goonwrn " \\' ll E \\", \\'llAT l l\IEAN" T UT""lLER "TRTANGI~E" S H EAil.\l\ "TOUG H LtTC K" P EN:\ "~E \' EH O I VE UP" GAH l S "HYPOTENl1SE" H Ai\1:\10::\D �TH I~ VA CU T/l'Y AS WE fi!O::\I F::\rBBI! T ll f::\ I �a corn s 1918 0 f Ro a no k e 89 F\ 1 culty Hall F is for Funkhouser, pmlial and cold. A long with Board and Phelps . inquisile an<l old. C arlisle and Cali't>e. ins truclors in English. U L T Y B ut oh. :\Iiss Critr. \\·ill he our finis h. ttl'<' all a\\·ar<:· of snrC'a s tie Turner \ Yho snys . "If she don't s tudy I'll soon karn'e r ( ? ) . Study co unts in 111.'· histor.'· C' lass .\ ncl tha t s hl' will do. o r conseqm•nll.'· no l p;1ss. s tands for LoYe lace. s \\·eel and serC'tH' . . \l so L a.'·111:111 antagoni zing 'and lean. ll'll s .''OU of Parsons and :\Iahry om trea sures. H il \\' l' J'{.' not for lhern. n. TI. S. \\'OUld ha\T 110 pka ·urc" we cnn find no one to s ui t But Smith.'· and IJa.'·"·ard \\·e'll pul in lo hoot .frnnings and Ilelhig enn 't he left 011 I Or surely modern language's \\'01tld go up I h<' sp o ut. B <.'ale a nd K ell.'·· hoth so small End om stor.'· of F aculty Il:dl. �ac orn $ 90 0 f Roanoke 1918 )11 Martha Washington Literary Society OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term 0081.L LA \"IXDER . .......... . President rs.\Bfo:L II ESTER .... 18.\ BEL HESTER .. . . .... .. . . \"ice Prc~i<l en l CL\ li lJlXG K88!::> L EH ...... . \ ' ire• l'rcsitlent !H\"IXC: O\ "EHSTBEET ........ . . Scc·retary 1.0l'ISE STll li D\\"I C K ... .. ..... .. Secretary :\[lT.DH ED H013ERT8 ........... Tn•as11rPr DOHOTl l Y TEI! ll 11.L .... . . .. .... T rPasu rw Fall Program Committee .. l'rc~icknt Spring Program Committee T ITA BLA:\'0 LILLIAN 110\YA HD 11.\RRIET PEXX CLA l1 DINE 1 rnssr.rm OXETDA PLl.i.'.l:KETT l !ELE:N T ll Oi\J,\ 80:\ DP.I.ill.\ Y.\x src ro.r.n �acorn!> 19 18 0 f Roanoke Martha Washington Literary Society ROLL E L1 7-ABE'l' ll Ai\! ULEH JO::-lEPlrI NE i\ll NTIW i\ I A J f B l!:LL f i\IABEL NOEL i\ I ALISSA BHADFORD IRVING OVEHSTREET JWTH 13Yno HARRIET PEN?\ T ITA BLAND DOROTHY PAYNE '.\T l:'.IJNfE BEA lli\l NANNIE POND DOHOTllY CO)JSTA~Tii'iE ELIZABETH COi\IEn ONEIDA PLl'NKETT DLA~CllE QrISEXBERHY ELI ZABETH COOKE E\'ELINE ROB IXSOX RE IM Dl.DLEY COS:\ REYNOLDS Ll LLIAX ECllOLS '.\llLDRED :.'llA HY F'LA~AGAN ROBERT~ LOl'ISE STRl'D\\'ICK LA t· R .\ POX i\I ATTIE SIIELTOX FA~CES FRA~CE8 BEl'LAll GIBBONS llAHH I SO~ SAl'NDEns ESTllEH STAPLES !-;IO:Li\I A Ii i\ YES DOT!OT!l \' TEHHILL \ l :-i1 l3l!:I. ! !ESTEB l! ELEN TIIOi\IASOX LI LLIAN 110 \\' Ail.D 1..-:ATHLEEi\ TOi\1Pl\IN8 i\ IAHY llEHUINGDON EP'FlE HAY TMOi\f:\::::i i\IAHY ll ANCOCK NELLIE T JPLADY .JllDJTll Jl1NI\ I N i\I ARTMA \'Al'GHAN SELJ\IA 1\0 ll EN OELi\IA \'AN S ICl\LER CLAl D I N I~ KES~LET! ODRJ.L LA \I fNDET! LILLIAl\ \rALTEHS TllEL:\IA \\'P.HTZ 91 �acorn .$ 92 I Fall Term 0 f I 1918 J effersonian 1-'iterar y Societ y O FFICERS Spring T erm PAUL CAN:\TAD.\ Y . . . ............ Preside n t :.mr. P.AY R o a nok e F08TEH .... . ..... \ ' ice President ROBERT CA RY ., . . . . . . . . ....... Secretary HA P.TSET,LE 1~ I XSE Y .. ..... .. .. Treasurer STU A HT BEC KLEY .. . .... PrC'sitk11 L FRED C:AHI8 . .. . . . . \ "i l'l' l'rcsic.lt• u t :\l lJ HHAY FOSTEH. S t'c retary lfAHRY LOE\\'E:\STEI:'\. . . . TrPa:<un·r Fall Program Committee P1 \l"L C:\:N:\'.-\DAY STUAHT !3EC K LEY :\ll1IWA Y FOSTEll Spring P rogram Committee HTl"..\ RT BECKLEY I·fABP.Y LOE \\'E:\STEI::\ FHF.D CA Hrs MEMBER S CLE\"ELAXD AOA:.180)[ YICTOP. ANDREWS JCL IA:\' BAKEH S1TART BECKLEY RAYMOND CASSELL PAUL CA::\NADAY HOBERT CARY :.\lll.'RP.A Y FO!:iTER PRKD GAHfS PAliL HAM:\102\'D JU-PERT FfAi:iE LEWIS HESTEH J O::>EPH HODGES :>lORMAN HOWELL 13LACKB'CP.:N .JOii:-.180:'\ HERBERT JEWELL A DELBEilT KE:\'.NETT HARTSELLE KrnSEY WILLfAl\1 LEAP THO:.IAS LOVELACE HARHY LOEWENSTEI:\' THOi\IAS l\IALO.~E RALPH :VJASil'\TEB BE.\1 ~IEEKEH BROOKS l\lAHl\fON HOBERT McCLAXAHAN CHBA:\' l\fcCOY :\IINOH l\lcFEHrlAX CAP.LYLE l\ lcGRA\Y A'.\'DHE\.\' XEWCOi\fB HOULllAC llFFF IX PAUL SHEAIIA2'! HAHOLD SCOTT PR UDE)I' i:>HOC K LEY LO UIS SHOWA LTE il GEOHGE Wl'. C LAIH E H NEST STEVF.Xs FHED STO)iE VALE RY THOllT C:EOHGE \ .OOEL .JOH:\' \\"ELLFOH D ALFHED \\"IIEELEB C LA UDE \rt-·JITT I NC:TO>i \\'ALTEH YOU:'-!(; �crcorns 1918 0 f li\oanoke Student Committee Boys Girls IWBERT CARY, Ch11i rma11 PAl"L CANNADA Y CARSON PENN ll ARRY LOE\YENSTEIX HARTSELLE KINSEY 1\I nm A y FOSTER PAUL S H EAHAN CARROLL NEBLETTE FHED GARIS ODELL LA\"I::\DEH , Chairman l\ IA BY CAi\ 1Pl3ELL CATl! AR ! XE PHEST0.1\ SA LL IE BARKSDALE J\.ATHAHINE KREBS 0)lEIDA PJXXI\ETT ELIZABETH Cl" RE :\!A RY f'L.\XACAX h'.ATHLEEX KEXXETT KATHARl'.\'E 11.\;\l:\JOXD FRAXCIS lffFF JOll'.'I Cl"RE llAl~PI! ;\JASI:\TER HTl"AllT BECKLEY D.\VID :\11:.-\:\ ICilr\:\ DOROTHY TERIHLL ).JARY DOLD Ll"C JLL E G.\llllETT Ct.\l"D IXE J\ESSLEH E:\L\l.\ TIXSLEY Literary Council First Term i\IH . PAHSOXS Second Term i\IR . PAH SOXS 1\ll HH CALFEE MA HTllA \"A l"GHAN PA l ' L C.\N:N"ADA Y s1TART BECKLEY ODELL LA\"I NDE R U:>ABEL HESTER LOl"ISE STRl"DWlCK HOBERT CARY 93 �94 acorn$ 0 f l~oanoke Dreamland There's a land that\; ahrnys cal ling " 'ith the dreamy ,·oice of resl , " "here the moonlight romps like s iln·r On t lH,' earth's tired. toil-worn hreasl: \Yhere the fields of drooping iilies :\'od a soothing lullah~·, .-\nd t he trembling palms hrea lhe soft ly To the clou<lless sla r-gemmed sk~·. B~· lhe 1)1'(.'('Ze-loss 'd, rippling wal e r On a g lis tening. balmy sl rand. \Yh <'re U1e sea-gulb darl like moonh('allls , Low acro~s the shores of sa11d; You <:a11 hea r th e pl ea of Dreamland, And il lures you on lo res l. ~lakes y our heart so free from lung ing .\.nd ~·our so ul with peace is blest. 1918 ��96 0 f Go a no ke 1918 HOBE RT C. :\l.\ ll:-il l.\ L L .\ thlc ti<.: Diredor of Roanoke Jl igli Sc-11001 :\lr. :\fars hall has been Dircc:tor of .\thlcli«s al lloa11oke Il igh for Lhree y ears, and it has hec n through his l'ait ltful effort s t hal our tea111s ha,·e heen of s uch a high standard in lhc past. Through his dfkic11t and scie ntific coaching the F ootball T eam of 1!)Hi won the \ Yest em Cha mpions hip of Yirginia , and the T ea m of 1!>17 wo11 the Clrn111pio11sltip of t he State in Footha ll. Coac;h " Doh ," though st rid on the fellows when it comes to tra ini ng, is well-liked by the boys and is spoke n of' h,,. t he m as t he best of coaches and friends. �Football �acorn5 98 0 f l~Oi:lllOke 1918 Football FHAl\CI~ lll°FF . JOHN FOX. . ....... Captain . . . . ... ~ I a11agc r ROBER'l' i\J,\H!:>ll:\LL . ... ... . ... C oac-h CAPTAIN H UFF MAN 1 \GJ·;H FOX TEAM S. l\IEADOR .. . ........................ . ~·. ~g~iL} H i1.dit E11d ...................... ... . Iliµ:ht T :tl'klc C. PE~ N . . .. . . .............................. . P. R. SHEA HAN .......... . ........... . . "CHIEF" HO\YAHD . . ..... . ........ .. ...... . B. FERG U SO~ . . . ....................... . '"· STEVEJ\SON . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F. M cCO~~ELL ....................... . H. LOE,YENSTF.IX. . ................ . H. GE TTLE... .. .. . . .. .. .. .... . .. .... . D. Rl:SMISELJ., . . ......... . Hiµ:ht ( :11ard . . C't· n ll'r Ll'ft (;uard I .c·ft T:l<'kh... Ldt E nd <l11artrr H ack Ili1.d1t ll al f- Uae k . . Full Ba<'k L<-ft ll alf- Baek SUBSTITUTES l\I. ADA~'1SO.N } . . . (:uard:; F . GARIS E. KEFFER } E. THOMAS ... . .... . . . . . .... . W. PRICE . Linc Scores 1917 R oanoke R oanoke Roa noke Hoanokc R oanoke Hig h High Hig h Hig h Hig h School .. . ........ . Schoo l . Sc hool . School . S chool . Virgini a Episcopal Sdwol Lyn r hbu rg I I igh S<·hool . Ha n<lolph - :\I :u·on A1·ad<•111 . y .John :\larshall ll iµ:h Sc-l11H1I . . I'. I . Sop hnr n o rl·s . 0 \ • Ii 7 () I:.? 7 ���a co r n . $ 1918 0 f H o a n oke 101 I~ootball T TJ E :·Wason of 1 ~) 1 i \Hts Ll1t' mos l s u ec·essfuL l'rnm nrnn~· s tandpoinls, Lhal IL II. S. ha s had in football for man~· years . The team of the season. "·hich is the> lhird lhal coa c h l\farshall ha s lurnccl out, wa s made up large I~· of new materia 1 as there \\'ere only four of last vcar's letter me n on il. Xen. rth elcs the ne'" • ma lcrial was whip})ed into shape. and thl' Hoa noke Il igh was the mos l dan gerous team among the hig h sC'hools of Y irginia. luffing suffered one clt•feat onl~·. throughout lhl' enlirl' seaso n. This is a rN·o rd t hal will re main unbrnken 1n:111\' n•ars. and on c that H oanoke ma~· wc·ll lw proud of. eon side!'ing the ~l 1:ong ten m s t ha l we1·c pla~·ed. Th e Y. P . I. Sophon10l'e t eam had thc honol' of making that o ne del'ea l. '1'hc ga me with .John ~lars hall High School was thc Yiclo ry lhat eounlcd most. This gam e wa - played in Hich mond. and lhc H oanoke l'an s miss<'d the sight of o ul' team in action at it s hesl. 'I'he Hoa noke eleven gol llic start and the fil'st half C'nd ed with the sc·o r(' 13 to 0 in lheir fon1r. The sC:'c·ond iwriod \\'as lhe mos l sln'11unus, a nd full ol' hrillia11t pla~·s . The Hoanoke lt·am. though in t lwir opponents· 0 krrilory much of lhe lim e , was unahl e to SC'orC', while the Hichm o nd learn scmed l \\' O louC'hdowns , hut faill'cl lo kiek :1 goa l either time. Th e final sc·01·e \Yas 13 lo 1•l in l':n·or of Hoanoke. Tlirnug hout lhe entil'e season the team pla~Tcl like Yeterans. Th e line was c·omposl;'d of stu rdy. energet ic pla~·ers. \Yho made a 11:111H.' for th<.•m s< •h·es a s renowned as Stonewall .Jnekso n·s Brigade. and were feared en•n niol'e than t ha l body of daring soldiers. "Chief' II mm rd. in l<·ft guard. i:it ru c k terror into the llt'a rl s ol' his o ppo nc>n b . :rnd ha s a rec·o rd of h1 n·ing· four diffe re nt men pla~·ed against him µ;a me. 'l'h e ha C'k-field, whic h Ill 011C' \YH S made up of Aed -l'ool<'d players. \\·ho ('011ld I hink and ael quickly. contained lhrN• Idler 111e11 and \Yas n ot in tlw lea st less form idable than the lin e. Pa sC'o C l'll le. acting �acorns 102 0 f Hoanoke 1918 cap tain. displayed \\·ondcrful nhilit.'· ns <1 line-plun g er and a l:.1«kkr in full -back. :i\Iu ch of Lhl' s uccess of lhl' l<'cilll \ms d11t· lo Llil' l ir<'lcss l'll'orls ol' Coach .;\IarshalL and ~ l a1w gl'r F o x. .John F ox prnn•d lo )H' llie best m a nager any of th <:' learn s ltan' had and \Yell earned l lt t· .:\10110gr am srhich h e receiYe<l . The eleYen of 1917 a ccompli sh ed lhree l hi11gs. l'or l he firs l linH' since t here h as b een a foo tball team n '])l'<.' se11ling H . II. ~by defeat ing Ha nd olph-::\lacon .\ cademy. i11Hieting lhe third First. S llC'C ( ' s - sive defeat on tha t schoo l. and h~· d efe a ling L~·n<'hhurg Il ig h School. accom plished t \\"O succcssin' dcfra ls lo our mosl l'orrnidahle fo< '. Second. it defeat ed J ohn ~Iarsh a ll llig h School for l h<' firsl lim e in the history of t his school. Li st. hu l nol leas t. i l \\·on l'or i hell' a nd R oa nok e the Championsl1ip ol' lhe Sl:1ll' in l'oo lhall. Fil'st P upil: ' ·.:\Ir. n eale had so llllH: li k110\\·kdg(' it pu s lH ·cl l he h air off his head. ' ' ) 'econd Pll pil: ' 'Xo. his \Yife pus he d il off." S heahan : ''.:\Ir. L ay man , \di a l would haH' hnppe1wd ii' tlw Duke of ~orfolk ha d been hun g ?" L ayman: " " ·hy, he\l lu.1Ye di ed." .:\Iiss :\'ind , t he r efe ree from Hadford. said: .. .:\I r . .:\feiss ner cert ainly did tn'a t m e coldh·." 'Yhen .:\Ir. :\l eissne r h e:i rd thi s h e said: .. rfcll h e r I'm <1 111e1rried ma n ." J 1Jr. lfelbig: ' '~Iiss Ya ug hn , \\·ill H u ss ia be nhlc lo pn's(' l'\"t' herself t h ro ugh I he \\"in t er?'' R uth T'a uglzn: " Xo. sir , sh e lin s n'l nny s ugar." Jlfr. f{el/y : ' ' D o ?Oil kno \\" Jim\" a c·ow c· li c\\"s i ls <' till?'' P upil: " :\'o, si r .' ' M r. l\elly : ' '\Yhy, didn't .:\fr. B1' nl1' s l1ow ,\'<>II I hat?'' �··-·· - .. -- ...------i.--- --· - --- · - Girls' Basket-Ball �acorn~ 104 0 f Honnolie 1918 Girls ' Basket-Ball 1917-18 '.\ELL ESTES .... C'aplai11 l'ATHETII:\'E 1\REB!-i .\] a 11agt•r i\IE I SS~EP. .... Coa<:h C. H. .\ l n~c·ot TffTH .\IETSS'.\EH . CAPTA Jl\ F:STF:S TEAM ){ ig h t Forwanl D ELl\l r\ \'A:\ SlCKLEH ..... NELL ESTES ... .. . ODELL LA \'I.\"DEH . I ... rt F orward HARRIET PE:'\'.\ . .. l{iµ:hl c:uard f'l'nll' r JffTH REED } LOrISE STJffD\\'JCK . Ll'ft Cunn l SUBSTITUTES STE\.'E .\"S CO LE I)() l. (;I.:\ C HTLTO.\" BA nJ..: 8SDA LE .\IeFEIUlA.\" THO.\! PSO:\' s f'O L E.\1:\ :'\ l'H EBS C'<H> l\:E c Lr-:.\ n:s SCORES 1917-1918 Hoanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanok e High High H igh High High High School Sc hool Schoo l School School. . S<·h oo l 12 :m .j :30 l:l 2:{ Fin!'aslll' I liµ;h Sc·hool f'u la!<k i High S!' hool . C liarlott<>s \'i ll1• ll iµ; h !-i"11ool Bla1·k:;burg 11 il!;h S!'hool Blaek~hurg l I igh !-ic·hoo! Charin! IP>' \'iilc· Ir igh SC'hool (j IS .. J(i 2.J H ���1918 acorn s 0 f Roanoke 107 G irls' Basket -Ball 1917-18 N O one can sny that the 19 17-18 UaskC'L -B nll seaso n was not a succ·ess. It' is true tlrnt we didn't win JOO~(, of the games. . . hu L l l 1e l wo games that "·e did lose hrough t for us no s pecial cr1l1C'isms from our ardent rooters, nor any di sc redit. as holh games \\Tl'l' pl<1.n•d " ·hen our team was not at ils bes l. The team was :m entirely JH:'\Y one with the excC>ption of om caplain and therefore 1t was only lhrnugh the thorough training of the conch and the hard work of lhe players that we gained s uch S U CC'CSS. Our first Yisilor was thl" sq uad from Fincasl lc and WC' hl"ga n our s<•ason hy doubling l he scorc on lh<:'m. The opponents had n hcnYy ll'a111 and sho\\'ed that they could play haskcl-bnll. The local team. hmn.'\"l'r. managed t o drop the hall in lhc bas k.cl more than the Yisilors. En·ry ··man·· for H . II . S. ·howed up " ·ell. ' Yltcn lit<:' Pulaski girls c·anH'. they nwdc us l'cl'I a litlle un<-'asy al first for they s ho\\·NI good pass work nnd k<'Pl us going lhroughoul llH.' \\'hole garn<.'. As center. Odell LaYincle r. \\'ho \\'as really the all -rnund sla r for lhe season. \Yas ahrnvs \Ylll'rl' lla· hall \\'as. feeding iL lo lhc forwarcb in her u ·ual nw1~ner. The gnme ended \Yith anol ht'r vic·lon· for H. H. S . . \ II c·a11110l '1w gain and no loss. howcvC't'. and so \\'hen \\T \Yent lo Cltarlnlll's\·ilk " ·e decided (after the gn tm•) tlrnl \H' were glad l lrn l \\'t' ltad lwen dcfenJ<:>d. so ns lo he sure of a rel urn g arn c'. Penn and Strud\\'i('k , hv their oTeal ddensin· work. kcJ>l our OJJJ>Unents l'rnm p iling up a seore on us. bu t the,\' were thl' 0111,\· 0 11es on the len111 lh:il pla,\·ed u p to the stnndnrd. Jlo\\'en'r, we soon \H'r<' gi,·<·11 l lte dwnce lo Lake revenge. and we did. by making a J;ngc sc·on• ng n insl llw111 when 1 he,\· came lo Hoanoke. Tlte e limax of L lte season wns reached when \H' ran m-er our old ri,·:i l. B lacksburg-. Ilolh teams plny<'d well, hut He<:'d and P en 11 did suc·h \\'O JHlc'rf u I ddense "·nrk I ha I I he Bl;wkslrn rg forwards W<'IT 1111:1lilc lo accomplish Y<'I',\" 11111C'h. Tit<',\' got en•n \\·it li us. I ho11g lt. \\'h<'ll we pln,\·ed them on t l1eir O\\'ll lloor. Tl1is g:rna• <·11dt'd 011r s<•asn11 . and. nlll1011glr ii t•rnll-d r:lllt<·1· disasln111"'I,\·. it \\':ts . ~ �acorn$ 108 0 f R o n n o ft e 1918 not h.'' any means a failme . " ·e owe en·rythinµ; lo the 11ntiring effort of Coach .:.\leissner. Quite a lot of enthusiasm a nd inll'resl were shown in ou r Class Championship seri es. \Yhich we allelllpll'd this .'·e;11· for lht• first time. \Ye had three series: .Juniors del'eakd t lte Sophs. 15- 1 : S<:-niors defeated the Sop hs, '22 -~3; and in the third and lasl game. tlw Seniors won th<:' Championship hy winning from tht• .Juniors hy a sC'ore of 7- 'l. llartselle l\.i11.~ey (in Currenl En·nt s Class ) : .. Th e fish was examined and was found tu han' caught C'old l'rolll loo much swirn mmg. Ile/en JT"nrk (in English Class) : ...John Hu skin an d his wife did nol ge l along n·ry well together because l hey hoth had incligeslion. ·· .:\Iurra.'· Fos ter. in Chemist1·.'· Class. wa s kn ock in g on his head. ~~fr. I'llrsou.<;: ··Foster. don ·1 make so lllll<'li noise ... ~ll iss ('affee: " " ' here \ms tlw saddest part ol' the Ci,·il " ·ar? .. Ral: ·· J n the cemetery. ·· Fred Xo.O-.· '' " 'here are .''ou going :\Ia li ssa ?.. !II a/issa: ·•.:\ow here." ..\"a poleon: .. Let ·s go togel her:· , 1r;e11I: "TJ1is hook \\·ill <lo ltalf your \\'mk." 8t11dl'11I: "Cin· me t\YO, qu ic:k.'' .Mr. Ile/big: ·· How many ,\"Pars ago was .\ lllerica diseon· red ?.. H o.<;e 11a rdy: ··About :300. ·· JI r. lie/big: ·'You rnusl take ~lath 1111cll'r ~ I r. P lt(•lps ... (;/ ady.c, /> 11/I: �- - ·--- Basket-Ball �acorn~ 110 0 f 1918 Basket-Ball Tearn PRED GAHI!:i . .. .. . . ... . . ... Cap ta in J A.;'11ES T t.:T\\' ILE H . . . . . . . . . :\ lanagcr ROBERT i\IAHS fl:\ LL ........ ... Coaelt CAPTAIN GA R IS TEAM H. KIXSEY . . .. ........ . ............... . .J. TCT\YILER . ............... .. .. . .... . J. HODGES .. . . . ....... ... . . . . . . . Hi1.d1 t Gua rd . . . Left C:uanJ . . Ccnll' r . H iµ:h t Fo n rnn.I . . Lef t Fo rwa rd . . I .dt Forwanl F. CA RIS.... .. . . ............ . . P . H. S HEAJ-L\X . .. ... . . . . . .. ............ . M . POSTEH ........ ........... ...... . . . . SUBSTITUTES IL LOE \\.E :'\ :-;TEI :\ ) f S. BEC KLEY ~-· gt~;ADA Y }····· ...... . . .. ( : uard :; ...... . . .. For wa rd s SCORES 1917-1918 n oa nokc H igh Roanoke High Roa11oke Hig h n oa noke Hig h Hoa nokc H ig h Roa noke Hig h Hoa noke H igh Roanoke High Hoa no kc High Scho< . JI. School Sc hool. . School School School School . School School . . .... . . . 2(i 2i 3.) l ;3 :rn 8 :l!J l!J ;3.1 Hund Hct rca t H igh Sthool .. B ri stol H igh S t hool .. .. Bur kevill e H ig h S chool . Blacksto ne .\Iili tary Acau1'111.v D a nville l-:ichool for Boys .. . Lynchb urg II ig h School . . Dan \·illc S chool fo r Boys .. . Lynchburg H igh l-:ic hool . ... Blacksto ne :\l ili tary :\<·ade rn.v :w 11 :~ 2~ 10 :3n :w :J I !) ��112 a cor n$ 0 f Ho a nok e 1918 Basket -Ball HE Basket-Ilall team of ' 17-'18 had hul 01H' klkr 111a11 011 il. Th e new material \Yas good . ho\\.C'\·er. and our 1l'am \\-;ts a strong OJH:' . Coach ~Iars hall \\·ork('d his karn into shape a11cl the first game was played wilh H 11ral llctreal. Tlw g:lllH' was a fast one and showed prospects of a good l<.'<1111. H on11oke won I he game hy ll1rcc goals. Ilic scor(' s t anding ·.W lo ·Win l1<·r l'<1Y<>r al l lw lasl. .\hout two \H'eks later Lh<' lea111 \\·e11l on an Easl<-1·11 lrip lo pl;i~· four t eams. 'This trip \Yas nol HS s11c·cTssful ns i l slto11 ld Jin ,.e he< IL ' Se Yeral of the playe rs were injured hcfore two ol' Liu.' Learns had been played and the team as a whole \Yas nol in c:ondi l io11 as l he~· \Yere forced to rem a in up late al night on account of late l rains. and the» had little s leep between games. I ndeed I he learn I hal returne<l to Roanoke \YHs in lrnd condition . The hm·s were tired, slel':'p~· , and bruised up . .:\('\Trllwl<•ss. llH·~· ,,·011 I wo' ga11H·s 0111 ol' th e four . The la s l ga11H· ol' llte sea s1J11 \ms \Yillt B la('kslm1<' ::\ l ilil:1r.'· .-\ cad <> m)·. 111 this g am<' llu· B onnoke boys gol n•\·<·11g<'. 0 11r boys \\·orked Jiard :ind i11 lite ('11<1 l)H',\. t'Hrril'd lhl' Jiig <'IHI or l iw SCO]'(' , \Yhiclt \\'H S llC' arl~ · l Ill'\.'(' I in H'S as gr<·a l as I ha l or I h('i r oppon ents , ht•iu g :H lo H. Captain Garis . llrc onl>· l<'lkr ma11 011 llw l<'n111. prn,Td lii111s<'ll' lo h e eapnhk whereYer lw played. Il e pla~·<'d holh right l'Ol'\\'ctr<l uncl right guard :ind pla~Td eaclt position \Yell. .\s a goal s hoot e r h e " ·as unexcelkd and as a guard lie was en·11 hell Pr. if possihle . Freel 'ms eYer,\'\\'her<-' in the' game and fought hard until the final \Yhi stl e ble w . Being holh a good \\'inner nnd a good los<'r, h e won th e admiration and res peel of his teanrniales :111d he kd his team as a caplain s hould. Hodges in c:enter \\·as there with the jump and ltis pla~·ing mis th e feature of man~' g a m<:>s . Sheahan and Fos ter i11 kft forward made m a n~r sensational s hots, and their fool-\\·ork and passing wns unirnpeachnhl e . .;\lanagc>r Tutwiler in left guard could ahYays he d e pended upon lo break up pass<>s and lo bring the hall dmn1 i11 Hoanoke 's terrilor>' . T �Baseball l------------------------------~-------------------------------------------------------------------- �a corns 114 0 f l~ o a 11 o k c 1918 Ba.seball 1 Dl 7 l'Al.L HE\'EBE Slll·:.\11.\:\ \YALTE I~ \\". \\'CJ<JD ('aptai11 . .\( ;111:11..:c·r ('o:u · I 1 HOBEHT :\l.\H!-;11.\ L I. CAPTAIN SHE AHAN TEAM F. HL'FF .. . . . .. . . ... . .. .. . . S. i\IEADOR .. ... . . P . R. S l-IEAHA:\ ... ............ . \\'. \\'. \\'OOD. H. H. PHLECAH .. ... H. GETTLE . J. YATES . ... ...... . . E. FL-L\\'fDER .. . i\l. XE\YCO.'.IB Cat..h I 'i tc-h Fir:<t lb:<<' ::-;""'""' Tliird Sh 11 rt I .c•f t ( '<·ntt· r I< i;d it B:t >'<' Ba,,<· St op Fit·ld F i<·ld Fidd SUBSTITUTES \\-, \\"JLLIA:\ISO:\ . G. PE TER S. R. STOXE .. .... . .... . l 'itc·li C'a t l'l1 Fi<·ld SCORES 1917 R oa noke Roanoke Roan()ke Roanoke R oano ke H oauo ke Roanoke High High Hig h llig h Hig h II igh JI igh School S chool Sc hovl. S chool. Sch ool Srhool. Sc hool . .) :-; .) .) f; [{ oa 1u1k!" ('o l lc·g<· ( '"''''" i<I t t•:t111 ) Hural [{ ('[ rt"a t lligh Sc· hool . H a 11 <lol ph - :\ I a!"<>fl .\ c·ad<·111y :\ l art i11 ;;\·ill<· lligh Sd10ol Hurni lfrtrca t I I igh S«lwol \\'ytlw,·ill« 1 ligh S..!1001 .. Haodolph -:\ I :1«011 .\l'adc· rn .\· (i •) " ·> :~ ; 7 ���19 18 acorn$ of Ro a noke 117 Baseball N account of a n influx of much new malerial it seemed at first that th e baseball team of 1917 did noL lrnxe as s uccessl'u l a sea son as the one of 191<3. En' n as it was we wer e a h k, lo l urn o ut a good t eam and though ''"e los t rn an~· of t he ga mes, t hey \H'r < los l by a close m arg in. ' Coach l\I ars hall had much trouble wilh lhe end-field especially . 1\1uch s hifti ng wa s done in t hese posit ions from t im e to t ime . Finally . ho wcYer t he team wa s p icked and t he i niti a l ga me was played wil h the H oa noke College seco nd team. This gn rnc was ha rd t'o ug lil an d l\l<:,ad or pitched one of th e best ga mes e\'er pla~·ed on l he Co llc.'µ;e g rnu nds. T he H igh team lost , however, t he score being G lo 5 in fa ,·or of H oanoke College. ThC' next impo rtant ga m e " ·as a t Bedfo rd . H ere, after a p itchers· ha l lie o f l l in nings. H a nd olph-~fa co n wo n. T he sco re agai n was close. h ein g 2 lo l . On ce m ore t h e h altery fo r H.oanoke p l a~·ed cxcepL nlly well. Hu ff m a d e many feat ure pla ys fro m behind 1 he p late. ion a 11cl :\kado r in lhc box t wirled the .. kind of ga me you rea d abo ut. .. I n th e ret urn g ame with R andolph -::\fo con . H oa noke "·on. T he H ancl o l ph -~ Ia con tea m m1s fo rced lo cha nge pilchers hu l t his d id no l he lp li er mu ch. Hoanoke took th e lea d fro m l hC' sta rl and kept it to lh e fini sh . T he g-ame ended 7 to 8 . wil h th e big end in fa yor of Ho:rn o ke Il ig li. From l hi s gam e un t il t he end of t he seaso n Hounoke lost. bu t lhe seo1 was nlwnys close and th e game inlcres ling lo lhe s pec ta tors . ·e Our old ri \'n ls. L~' n c h hu rg. did not play in t he year fo r some reason. T he featu re of Uw season wa s .l\I eador in t he box. ··sy" prun'd hi msc ll" th e h<.' st p it cher Hoanoke H igh ha s !ind t h l~ honor of <.'!aiming fo r ma n ~· seasons . EYery gam e he pitched wns close to t he e nd - a 11d l hen some bu n g-le or som e· Auk(' in vet ri ahly occ u1Ted and th e winnin t-'I r uns around "·it h :\Iea d or fi bo·htin M tu lhl' last minu t<:>. o· o· · Captain S hea han a t first base s howed his ahil ilv . ns he has done i11 th e p as l seasons. of holding d ow n the in it ia l sa ~k . Ilis sacrifice hit s, a lthoug h lhe.'· d id not help his hal ting nn·rage. p ron•d a gn'n l lw lp lo l ht• lenm. O �acorn$ 118 0 f l~oanolte 1918 Huff, behind the bat. coul d ;tlw:1,\·s l><' clq><'ll<k d llJH>11 lo help ·'Sy" and the team, \\·hen in a pi11C'h. Jl is p<'g lo S<'<'<>ll d wns JH'rl'c<'I. 'Yhen "Fatty" stepped up lo lh<' plal<' I lw o pposi n g pilC'lter alwa,Ys got 'n·ak in tlH:' kn ees. Huff ahrnys piC'k<'d 0111 a l:111d11wrk near the station and the;y- \\Tll, afl<'r I he ha scs \\'('!'<' C'ka11<•d 11p and Francis came s taggering in, and. llie hnll ,,·as lost. .. Fall,, ... \rns the clean -up man , and thou gh larg<· in hulk he al\\«1,,·s got lo the base just a little ahead of the hall. The res t of the learn was jusl ;is good and \\'t' lllighl h:tn' \\'Oil more gam es if ~leador had allmn·cl th(· opposing liall<'rs lo ltil the ba ll more of Len. O n trips I he in-field gol ou I of prad iC'<' 011 "grnu 11clers" and \\·lien on e ca me hopping along lliey must ban· l l1011gl1l it \YaS a frog and - it went· hopping riglit 011 . 1 1fr. Parsons: " ""lw.l is 1111 an<l's lheli<'~ .. Elnier M errey : ' ·Jl's so111cll1ing lo pul you lo sl<'('p - so nH'l liing like likkcr.'' ::\Ir. :\Ieissne 1· played basket-hall ag(li11 s l llw gi rl s' l>:i s kC'l-hall team one aftemoon , and on<.' ol' lhe gua rds sC'l'alcltecl ltirn. \Yh e n h(:• went home his haln- looked al lite sernl<-h and sa id: ··s<'rnl<'h, scratch , :\lama bite~· " Elizabeth Cure wen t lo :.\I iss Cril;1,'s l'O<>lll lo find <·01tl<'11lrnc11l. K atharin e Kn-'hs was at a fool hall game \Yil h :l bunch or girls. P a ul H a mmond and Harry :\<1sh. ,\'110 \H'n' s tanding in fronl of the girls. had been talking lo thern. In a fr\\' 111i1111l<'s Katltari11e turned to Sal lie Il. and said: " I'rn not a hi l in teresl ed in llw gn rne." Jam es Bruner was pla.ving I he part. of .:\ l aeh<'I h. and .-\.11hrey Bishop the part ot Lady :.\la<'lwlh. .JanH·s l 11rned lo :\ 11l>rey and sa id: "Corne, wifl!, lf.> L's go in ." .Mr. Parsons: buy?" H'm. f, uke11s : " \\'hy d()(•s n g irl \ia\'<' a hi g lH'r pil<-ll<'d YOi('<' Lhan a "Constant use." �Track �acorns 120 0 f 1918 Track 1Dl7 F AY YOST . . . . . . ... Cap ta in ROBERT BOLLI:\'G . . . . :\Tanager l\IOSS A. PLO/K ETT .... . ... Conch CAPTAIN YOST TEAM FAY YOST- 100-ya rcl dash; 220-yar<l ru n; bro:.H.I jum p ; ·1·10-ya rd run ; 110-yard lo w h u rdk·:<. JOHX FOX- 100-yard dash; 220-yar<l ru n; -J-10-ya r<l dash. JAC K RAGLAND- JOO-ya rd du,,h ; + 10-yard dash. JAi.\IES YATES- 100-yard dash; 220-yard dash ; shot puL CLIFTOX CLEA \ 'ES- ja \·elin ; disc us; shot pu t . ROY PHILLPOTS- 1-mile run; 880-yard run; broad jump . \YILLIAi.\f G I BBO~S-pole vault; 120-ya r<l high h urd les; :nO-ya r<l low ltu n lles; h iµ: h j ump. ROBERT BOLLI XG- 100-yard ru n; -1-W-yar<l run. \\"ILLI A'.\I STEVE.'.'\SOX- polc vault. \YILLIA'.\I \\'J LLIA1\ISOX- high ju mp; jaH~lin ; broad jum p. LLOYD CRAI G- 1-mile run; 880-yar<l run. HARRY LOE\YEKSTEIX- 880-yard run; 220-yard low hurdles; 1 20-~•a rd h igh h u rd le-:<. PAl'L HASH- 100-yard clash; 220-ya rd das h ; 440-yard das h . SACXDERS GDERRAXT- 1-mile run . HERBERT HODGIN- pole vaul t; jave li n. CLAYTO'.'ll Hl C HARDSOX- 440-ya rd run; 100-yard das h. RELAY TEAM .JOHN FOX .JAC K H AG L,\ N D FAY YOST PAl'L HAS ll CLA YTO~ HIC HATI D SOX (alternate) ��122 acorn$ 0 f Ho nnoke 1918 Track Tea1n T HE season of 1H17 did nol sh<l\r 11111<·!1 ra,·or lo lraC'k \rork. l\Inny of Lhe nH·ch.; \\Tl'(' C'<1nce led 011 :1c·c·o1111 l ol' l 11<' \\"ctr. :111d for a while it seemed thal lhnc ,,·011lcl IH' 110 lr:wk lt'arns. But c:oach Plunk<'ll kept lhe m:tleri:tl on l1a11d. whi('h was prnC'lic·ally new, hard at work , and in Lhe end rt><1ped his ltarn·sl for hi;-; <'fffrienl coachfr1g. And the reaping hroughl hin1 a pleas<111l surprise. For. with only three of lust .vear's men hack. l he m·\\· rna l crin I ac·c·omplished wonders, though only one record was l>rnke11. Tlw firsl meet was a dual one. \Yi! h Lynchlrnrg. TIH· \\TH l ll('r was ('ool :111 d it rained n little hut llic• lllC'd \ms held HllYltow. It was IH'I'" lh:1l l"lw coach got his surprise. Captain Yost· su rpri sed 111<· world h~· jumping somet hing on: r a dislnn(·<· ol' l\n'nly-one l'l'd. Hild then•' la~· team sho\Yed wondl:'rful s pe('d. I n lite• c•11<I H w1 11oke \\·on lite· meet. ca1T\·in n home 81 1 °· 1oinl;-; :rnd lc·:1Yi1w ·· d<'ar old·· L .Y11C' hh11ro· 'J9. The only big meel \ms lwld n,l Charlol le·sYille, l he Yirg i11i:1 nwd. The team journeyed lhere " ·ith fire in LhC'ir <').('sand \Yi11gs 011 I heir feet. lIE're again \H' reaped our l'(' \\·ards . B~· cl<'l'e':tling the f'Hmo11s rela;y team of John :\Iarshall Il igl1 the Hoanoke Il igl1 S('hool ){ ('1:1~· 'I'<:'am \rnn the High ~('hool Slate ( 'ltam pion sh ip , and I h<· Yirgin ia In tersC' holast ic Championship. 1n l his nwel l{o:i nok<· Jligli Sd1ool finished third on ly to \Y oodlH'l'l'V Forl'sl :\('a d t'111Y. who won lh<' preparatory :;chooi c hampionship.· · The feature of the 1917 track learn \\·as lh<' rel<1Y team . Thi s team made a record for itself al lhe Yirg i11i a lll<'ei by defeating the .John .:\Iarshall relay lealll. In this JlH'cl LIH' l<'am, "·hid1 ,,·:is composed of the follo\Ying boys: F ay Yost. ,John Fox . .luC'k ){ agland, and Paul Ifas}i , won th<' ll igh Sehool Stai<' Ch:in1pio11ship alld the \'irgin ia 1nterscholast iC' Championship. It was in this meet, a lso that II(• rhl' rl IJ odgin hrok<· lhe Slnle record in the ja\·elin throw. ln <kecl the Hot1noke lc·nm surpris<'cl not only the s1wdalors \Yilh ll1eir remnrkahlc, nhi lily , hut lhe C'oaeh also . }'or at this med 011r lc:i111 \Yon the Stale Cltarnpionsli ip in ~ TraC'k TC"am work. ~ �acorn s 1918 0 f Ho a nok e 123 Track R ecord En::;;T XMrE f l TI ECORD DATt; 100-yr:trd cfash ......... . D..\ \"ID H. :.\l..\T::iOX. . . . ..... . :.\fay G, :.?20-yardunsh ...... .. .... DA\"!D H. i\lATSO~ .... ..... May Hi, ·1·10-yard run ........... . \\'. l\1. BAH.Bon~ ... . ... . .. .. :\lay Ci, S~O-yard run . . . ...• . . ll EXH Y D .\ YEN PO HT . .. . .... Apri l :W, I mil<' run ...... . . . .. ... HEN HY D:\ \ "EN PO HT . . ... . .. Apri l 20, l:ZO-yaru low hurull·.~ ..... 11 0 \\":\ HD CIBBOX:::i. . ....... i\ lay !\, 120-yu rd high hurdles . .... 110\\'AHD GIBBONS . ....... . Apri l :.?.J, 2:20-yaru lnw hurdl e;; ... . .. HO\\'A HD GIBBONS . . . •.. . . ,:\ pril 2-1, H111111i11g high jump ..... . DA \"I D H. i\f:\TSON .... . . .. . Apri l 20, Hu1111i11g broad jump .. ... . DA \ 'ID H. :.\IATSO:\' .. . . . . . . April 20, l'ulPvtHtlt .. ..... . . .. . . .. \\"ILLIA:.\I GIBBOXS ..... . .... :.\lay 12, HOBERT PAIXE. .. .. .. . . } { April:?fl, • 1.1,,1.1 ti iro". . . ........ 111 " HEHBEHT B. llODGl:\'. . '.\lay 1:2, l!ll(i IO l-5 sec. l!llli . . . . . :23 l-5 sec. l!JtG . . .... .iG :2-5 sec. 1!11 3 . . . . 2 min. IO sec. 1013 ... . .. ·I 1ni11 . 57 +..5 sec. 1!1 1-1 ...... 1G -l-5sec. !!)I ii ...... IS .J-5 sec. IHlii ... . . . 2 2-5 sec. 1!\ lCi ... . . . 5 ft. S 1-2 i11. l!ll() ... . 21 ft. G 1-2 i11 . 1!1 17 ..... . IO ft. ., ft l !llCi . .. Jn17 .. f 1.,,3 . Di:<c·u,; throw ... ...... . ,J:\i\lE. THO'.\IAS . . .... ...... April 20, l!llli Shut put. .......•...... DA\"JD H. :.\L\T::iOX .. . ...... :.\l:ly G l!llti . , Wi\1. K. AXDHE\\'8, Jr .. . . ) Ifr la,. ra«c ( I .mile. -1 men ) . . . . . FHA~K H~LYESTl:.'\E . .. .. '.\l:iy (i, l!llG JOH:-.: FOX .. . ....... . .. . \\". '.\I. BATIBOl'H . .. .... . HOBEHT P:\I:\ E (nltc rnnt e) j l . IOI fl.!) in. :37ft. ·I iu. :l min. -Ii :2-5 ;:cc. TR ACK WORK LETTER OF TH ANKS H o:1nokc· H igh School wishes lo pa~· trihule lo Lie11lena11l :\ loss.\ . Pl unkett ror :di t hn l he has done for our school. Liell lena nt hcg:rn Lrnininp: t rack mnlNinl in 1DU for H oanokc H igh School. nncl ii h as been through his effiC'ien t coach ing that I h e R oanoke' High ~chool l r:H'k lea 111 has brou ght home many honors in the past: il is for this n •nsnn Lhnt we \Yish lo thank him l'o r the Lime he spC'nl in orga ni ?.ing LIH• ,·a rious track teams t hal Inn"<.' lil'L'll l urncd olll h~· our school. 11 was through Liet1tenanl Plunkel t's a id. 11sc·oad1, lhal llH• ll igh SC'hool ~Lale Chn111pio11sh ip and the Yirginia Intcrs('holas li<· Championship \\"('!"<' won l 1y the H onnoke Il igh SC'hool R elay T eam of 1!)17. F o r thcsC' honors and for I hl' nrgnni7.ing ol' a lr:a·k lt'am, whil'h has hec·omc a JH'l"lll<ltll'lil part nt' nlll' alh lC'liC's, \\"l' \\·ish lo <'XJ>l't•ss our sinc-eresl I hanks . H :l\·ing attended and s11ec·cssf11II.'· pnssed lhe c•x:1111i11alio11s al F orl :'1 1.n'r. Lil'lll(•111111l Plunkl'll will not IH.' with us next \"C'ar. Bui Roanokl' ll il!l1 ....;c-110nl appn•t·iall's his effort;: in hc'r hehnlf.and. lhough l~is c·oac-hing- will he g-reai'I.'· missed, W<' si n t·en· I~· hop<' lo han• him with us again in lhl' m•ar t'11l11re. �124 acorn$ l~oanoke 0 f 1918 Athletic Association PAUL SHEAHAN . ..... ...... . .......... .. ..... ... . .... . ...... . .. ......... .. P resident CARY l\IOOMAW .............. ........ . .... .. ...... . . ........ \ ' ice President CATHEHTNE PRESTON .. ............ .. ... . ... .. ...... .. ., ..... . . . .. Sc<"ond \ 'ic(• Prc:;i<lent W. E. PARSONS . . .................. . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T reasurer CARSON PENN . ... . ...... ............ .. .... . ... . . .. ... . . .... . JOHN FOX ... .. .. . .. .. . . . .. ..... . . JAMES TUTWI LER... . . . . .... . . . . Football l\farrngc r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boys' Basket-Gall l\f:rnnger KATHERI NE KREBS .. . .... ... . . .. . ......... ... . HARRY LOEWENSTEI~ .. . ...... Secretary ....... .......... . .... . . G iris' Basket- Ball l\Ianager . . . .... Baseball l\Ia nngcr HARRY LOEWENSTEIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boy Hepresentntivc DELMA VAN SICKLER ... . . ... . ........ • ..... . .. .. . . . ......... .. Girl H.epresentiiti ve CARSON PENN . .. . . . . . . . ...... . .... . .... ... . . .. ... . . ... . . . ..... .... ... ... . Traek l\Ianngcr �19 18 acorns 0 f l~oanoke 125 Wearers of R. H. FOOTBALL WILLIAM STEVENSON DAVID RUSl\llSELL HERBERT GETTLE (2) HARRY LOE\YENSTEIN (2) FORREST l\IcCONNELL (2) JOHN FOX, l\fonager SIBERT l\IEADOR (3) FfiANCCS HUFF (3) GEORGE VOGEL CARSON PENN PAUL SHEAHAN "C IIIEF" HOWARD BURTELL FERGUSON BASEBALL FHA~ C I S HUFF (2) SlBEHT l\lEADOR PA UL SHEAHAN (2) l\lr\SSlE NE\\"COl\IB \\"ALTJ.m \\"OOIJ (2), RAYi\10:'.llD PllLEG.\H HERBERT GETTLE JAMES YATES (2) Et.:CE:\E Fl"L\\'JDEH ~fanagcr BASKET-BALL 11:\RTSELT~E KI:'\SEY JOSEPH HODGES JAl\IES T UTWILER (2) . Manager FHED GARIS (2) l\lURRAY FOSTER PA UL S HEAHAN TRACK FAY Y08T (2) JOllN FOX (2) \\.ILLIAl\l GIBBONS (2) HOBEHT BOLLING (2), i\fanagt>r PAUL HA8H (2), i\fonngcr JOHN HAGLAND CLIFTON OLEA \"ES llERBEHT llODGl:\ GIRLS' BASKET-BALL XELL EtiTE::; (2) DEL;\IA \" ,\;-,: SICKL Efl 11 .\lWIET PE:\:\ HllTll REED ODELL L.\\"IXDEH LOl" l ~ 8 KATl!.\nl:\E KHEB8, :\[nnagt>r STIH' D\\"ICK �****** ****** ****** ****** ****** ****** ****** ****** ***** �ac orn$ 1918 .Alun1ni 1!10·1 :\JOSS l' L l '~ KETT l !)Q.:; C LO\'IS i\100:\IA \\' lll C llAIW fWY E H J!JOli IXCl:\X COC KE JOH:\ I%A RD \\.ALTEH TJ:'\SLEY 1!)01 T lll'HSTO:'\ K E ISTEH s lD:'\EY HOSE:'\13.\l'.:'ll 0 f Roanoke 1n Ser\'ice 1!) [;{ II EX HY D ,\ \ .El\ l'O HT LLOYD El\GLEl3\' EAHLE Fll:-illEH c:onnox .JOlll\'sox .J.-\:\!E8 EA \ ' A:\Al'G 11 ED\YAHD RICH.\IWSOX l'EYTO:-\ TEHHY GEOHGE \\·ooo HH·I 11.\R OLD BOTTO:\! LEY .\ LLEi\ G IB BOXS JES~E llOLLIXG:::;\\·OHTll HOY LIXDSEY DELO." T llO:'ll.\S :'IL\ l' lff \\.EBSTl-:11 YEH:\0:\ YOST 1!108 IWl3E lff .\LLE:'\ 1!1(1!1 BL.H~ I•: C'.\i\l l'HELL \\' :\ f,TEH l'l.C\KETT Sl'E:\'C'EH Sl'EED 10 I() HOl3EHT .\ D.\ i\ IS ELl>Etrl' \\' lllGJIT J!l J.; Jl'LL\X U.\1{1-~SD ,\L E BE\'EHLY BOYD \\'JI.SOX C'OOK C ll.\HLES FOX LE IH ff II E:\ l>EHSO:\ l!El:l:'\.\LD IWJo:llLEH JA:\ I ES ST. C L,\IH J!ll(i l'Al' L l>.\\. IS HYLA\'D lll" l'TO\' :'11.\LC'ODI IXC K i\IOHHIS i\L\SIXTEI! Ill.G il ST.\X.\llD \\' I LLL\:\1 ,, x D 1 rnws l l EXHY Bl!O\\.:'\' C llAHLES Dl ' FFEY (' 11.\ HJ.ES ()l)l '(; f .. \S 11 0 \\'.\ HD (; I 13BOl\S D.\ \'ID i\l.\TSO:\ Hl'l)OLl'll :'llOSS ST.\:\LEY \\' JLE 1!11:? 1!11 j I !11 l IUXDOl.Pll C'OLE:'ll.-\X \\'.\I .K EH C'.\ LD\\' ELL :'11.\L l'.\YXE HIL\XC'll Sl'.\ Ll> l:\t: 127 �128 aco rn $ 0 f 11 o nn ok c 1918 Sans Non1 Calm falls llie moonlight. p e ncTl'11lly . ge11Lly. o,·er the landscape, s lurnberjn g de<'p: Soft sighs the nighl -\rind , drealllil y rnurn1uri11 g. Lulling the weary \rorld lo s leep. Free from o ur labo r. peaed11lly drea111i11g, Free from the dav's \H'H IT loiL we l'<'s l: Ca res all are en cl~d , night' lias des<.:e11<led: Soot bing repose a ll llw earlh has hles l . . \l'l<'r t IH· J1<'at and toil ol' l Ii<' 110011 - d:I\·, :-; \\"<'<'I is 1lw I rn11q11il ('onl ol' 1lw 11ig lil j ,ll il s l1ard loil, il s t:a n • <111d it s l'n·c·r, ;.;o\\" are dissoh 'l'd i11 the 111orniiH·a111s l1ri g lll. 0 : So let us rcsl in pect<X' till Llrc mornin g ])awns o'er l11 c J1ill s in ils glorious array: 'fhen let us rise, refreshed hy our s lumber, Strong for the \\·o rk of anol her day. F1 mu ~A FI-". • 18. �1918 ac ottt $ 0 f Roanoke A T oast t o the Famous Men of '18 ] lt' rc's lo Fosler, a pluC'k,\· e11ss. ""ho wo11ld rathe r pla,\' l'air thnn pick n l'uss. l krt•s lo Garis. lmn·c and hold, .\ good man al shooting goa ls. Jkrc's lo Good\\·in. a s peedy man. Run the h11nclred? Yo11 het he ('an. H e re's to Huff. captain of the elen·n. "'ho would rather play football and haschall T han han· a throne in hea,·cn. H ere's to Kinse.'·· long and tall. .\ ,·er.'· :.rood man at haskct-hall. H ere's to Loc\Yenstcin of foot ball fame. The :,!:llllest of the :,!Hille. I ll-re's lo P t·nn, heltC'I' kno\\'n as .. 1-\"il <', .. \\'h o gm•s in the foothall gam<' with lh<' purpose lo fight. Tl lC'~· a re sC'\'NI. 1lu. se men of fa llll'. • \Yli o helped to win for H . Tl. ~ - a 11:1111 t• Thal sh:1ll nen·r die. For \\'C' that are left shall keep it high .\ml in Lhc place il sho11ld ot·<·11m·. For aftc·r their fom long ,\'l':ll'S or Loil. ll s hould h e a disgrace for us to lose The plaC'e tilt',\' ha\"c won fo r us . .\nd of the ir names we sha ll always boa st T o l hcse sCH'n men of '18 we ~i \'C a toast. Il." "Ttrn c; _ ,:-;c;." 129 �" A int " it A wt'ul MosT ... IttTEU..EC.TUAL . . ~· .' ;~: I . ' ~ t 'l .J. .- .. : ~ I ." . But " Ai nt " it t h e rf rut h �"Aint " it Awful But '' Aint '' it the Truth �'' Aint '' it Awful But " Aint " it the Truth �" Aint " it Awful But '' Aint '' it the Truth �'' A int '' it A wfu l MosT I IN LovE MosT j3AsHFUL I B ut ' ' A int '' it t he T ruth �1918 r:t:corn . s 0 f Honnoke 135 L ife as Seen in the High School Halls rrl w liell rings for lite fifth period. En•r,\· om' rnslws 011l of Stud,\· Jfall. :\ greul uproar and clalll'r. "Sure am glad thal hell rnng. I'm gomg to the library tomon·o\\'. l" ye had lll,\' cl<:>porlme nt cut about fort,\' already to-day . ::. \liss L on·laee is gt'tting 'must as had as :\fr. Phelps . 'eept she doe:·m't walk arnund all thC' time and picket ,\·our de k ... "Oh, I think :-;he is tT:tl S\Yl'C'l. hut she sure does Ion" to keep order ... " Dornlh,\·. h:1n' ,\'O il an,\·thing I enn \Year for a Bis hop. I han' n' t gol a l hing?"' "Eli:r,nheth said we could han· her robe ... ·· C11roli11e, haYe you any powder? The re is not a hit on Ill,\' nose. and il is so sli(·k thnt I can see pictures in it." .. Come on in the elrrnk-roo111 a minull'. :'.\fory has some food ." " \\' )10 told ,\'<HI?" .. Somebody hrough l i l lo l H·r from the ha k e r,\' ." "] 'rn <1houl lo slan·<.', helien· 111e. lll,\' hr·enkfost sure is lonesunH: ... ' .. Huth . l' n' sonwthing grand to tell ,\·nu." "\\'hy. \\·ho did ,\"Oll see Inst night:1" " Did he tell you <lll,\'lhing ahoul Loui sf' ancl .Ja ck'.J" ' ·I don"l kno\\'... (Ciggles.) "The 'honory cnm1 ', he promised nw not lo sn~· a \Yo rd ahnut it: I'll l<.'11 him a few things , ht'ar me ... " Ilarry, "·hal did ,\' Oll do "·iLh lhnl 'pnn,\·'? :\fr. Turne r ga,·e a \\Ti l kn lesson lasl period .. , .. Doesn't l\Ir. K<'llY make \'OU sick? He and :\ell had n fuss Inst period: sh e jusl g;{n• it lo hi111 ... ·· 1 Ian· you l ' \ ' <.'l' S<'<.'ll nn,vl hing likt' llw \Ya~· .:.\lr. Turner follmrs '.\ Ir. Pnrsons nrn11rnl:1 lie is ;1hrn~·s righl lieltind him." �acorn$ 136 0 t Ronnokc 1918 ''~1aybe he \Yan ts to he next l' rin<'ipal. ·· " 'Yhat did you do wi l h m~· pt'n '.-'" "I gaye it t.u Billy, he said Ii(' would se<· you. " lVIi ss .Je nnings said ~·ou na l ura 11.'· li:1d a I a l<'rt l !'or Fr<·11ch ... '' Hi, Cutie, how you? " "hat yo11 been doing a ll lht• wed.:?'. " Emily , Emily. ~· 011 ':'\ut". ( lioll<'rs down -stairs ) w:1it for nw." :Miss Board sl ealthil~· appro:wl1< •s. " Look here. ha,·e '\"OU foro·olkn \\"lr('I'(' ,\·011 are~ You are not I'"> . on a p1cnr.c. " I didn·t see ~' OU , :Vliss Board." "That 's just it, it doesn·t 111atler \\·helltl'I' l<'a<'IH'rs a1T around or not; th e conduct is awful. do11·1 Id this hapJH'll again.·· " II urry on to classl:'s . ·· ~Ir. Layman , ready lo dose tlie door ... ( ' onH' riglrl 111 :\[iss Bouldin I " ·as afraid that \"Oll W<'l'('n·l here lo-d11~-. Try lo c·o m e on t im e: !-> tu den ts." · " If rncl e Sam only kn e w J1ow \H'll .:.\Ir. J>l1clps did 'Pic·kct Dut v· at the hot tom of the steps, lie \\·ould lei sornehody else- - ha n• '~ a c:hance!" " C ood gosh. I don't see wh~· Lil('~· don't Ir~· t lw B all and Chain :\lethod. This dern door-affair rnakl's llH' blame l in·d ... "You can ge t had.: in 'c·ause [ 'n, lw<'n 011l and hac·k again this morning." "There goes 111,y only safet~· -pin a g arn. · . \ pin. a p111. Ill,\' king d o m for a pin!'" " l\Iiss Critz is th e ni ces t thing up here. if sh<' docs gin• you a lot of work; she ce rtainly is eousiderall:. and is :dwa~·s \\'illing to help yo u with y our \\·ork. Hasn ' t she got prdl,\· hair?" ' ' Y es, hu t I Ion• her hands. don't You'.-' lf <' r tinµ,T·r nails alwa~·s look g rand." · " :\Ir. Beale, h a YP y ou finished yonr \\'('('kl~· S\\'l'alc1·~ " 'is li r had a pa triotic s treak. don'L you. Tita~" ' ' How niu c h did you d e ar oul of ~·m11· JH'C'a11 gro\'e t liis year, }fr. Bea le ?" �1918 a cor n$ 0 f R o a no ke 137 ··:\ I r. Ilelhig kno\\·s some t hing ahoul Ancienl Jli sto r~· . and he a lso h<'lie\·es in helping to make modern hislor~·:· .. ll eanl .:\ I iss .fonnings ki ck ed him:· "~kintx. wait for me. I don't wa11l lo walk homC'." .. \Ye will.·· (Il a. hn !) "Jl<>fl~· . what you d oing ?" " ll uh ." Th<:se HIT some ol' the many Jillie lhings thal one hears as he l1unil's lo and l'rnm classes. with hi s st udious stride: and the~r' Jl s till go 011 for man~· m ore da~·s to come. T oo Good to Be True :\hss Bo.\HD- Sil ting on lop nf a 1ksk. :\In. B K\LE-\Yitho ut a dimpk. :\I1ss Cm Tz- \Yi thoul dignity. :\ l H. LADI A!' - ~ Ot p;irtial lo girls. ;\ I n. TTELBI<;- \Yith li ght h:tir. ;\f1ss .J E'.'iN IM•s- T all. ;\ [ n. P 11ELPi-;- \Yitho11t s p l'C'ks. l\fI!';s JL\Y\\'.HW- X ol lardy . :\llss L n\.EL.\C'E- .\ uwlh ll'aC'hl·t-. :\l n-;s C' .\HLJsLl~- B alll'I D all('l't'. :\l1ss ~~ttTl!Y-Shurl a nd !'al. :\In. Bocn11- D oing cxperint l'llh c·o1Tt'c· ll.'-. :\fiss C .\l.FEE- :\lnking a mistake. :\ I 1:-;s :\I.urnY- l l a,·init a lwau on·r ,.,ixlc'l'll .n•ar:-: old :\ l tL K 1 o:LLY- \Yi thoul a 11111s lac·ht>. :\lit. P.\uso:-:s- T ,,-rannil'al. �138 acorn$ 0 f H o a n o li c 1918 Appreciation- Betwee n You and l s ::\o\Y that our l<1sk is fi11islu•d. and 011r sl111T l11ld. \Ye fain \Yould speak a volunH· of lha11ks . . As the poets did of old. And make our kind ass istants i11 this task F eel th ey have helpC'd us i11 ways 1111lold. And great ly contributed lo ils assu1Td succ·ess c·11a s kt •d. Thus do we first extend our lhank;-; and our a ppn·<'ia l i< 111 To l\Ir. Parsons for his helps both large and snia ll. And to .:\fr. Layman for pri,·ileges granted in Lhc st 11cl.'· hall. l\lr. Beale's h elp we'll not soon forgel - -ancl To him we gin· our hearty thanks and !lie IH'sl "·isll<'s 111' l~fs <'lass. Such as they are \H' hope he'll nol regret. H ere \H' take lirnt• to extend ct vol<· of I hanks To l\Iiss Critz and her kind helps :1 nd ach·ic·c·: En. r.v littl e bit we ha\'e 1weclecl and appn·C'iakd . • .-\ncl we fee l bet ler \\'hen so111e one· speaks \\'ho's not exadl,\' i nexperien<·<'d :111d a llo\· ic-<>. For suc h helps as han· been gin·11 us hy Iii<' .Juniors and Freshmen and Soph-o-111on·s. \\'e do gladly µ;in· I hanks nnd i11 t lw f'11l 11rc• .:\Jay their Sll('('(:'SS he as Slll'l' HS Olll'S. \YhiC'h \\"<' proud!.'· say ,,·:1s. s11n· it was. Oh , '' EH·rn1ore ... ~For PaC'h and e\.<-'l',\' one, hot It larg<' a11d s11iall . \V ho has contrihuled his arl and wi l To this n in th ,·olume of "Aeorns of Ho:Hwk(' " \Ye do find H place in our cst(•c•rn and l ho11gl1 l, .Just for doing, <Jh. s uch a liil. There's not one ~,·iLhi11 or wit houl t ltis sc·l1ool Among faculty or 11111011µ; st uden ls, " 'hose helps and support go 1111110[ iC'('d a nd rorgol 1<'11. And \Y e all join and wisl1 yo11 fon·\-cr a succ·c·ss A s great as that you han• made ours· - ~lay ,\·ou all, kind he I pers. fee I you ha n· It<' l1wd i 11 a 11 oh k c·a 11 st· Ancl Jia,·e been the tools lo rnake anolher suc·cTss l'or Olcl Roanoke Jli gh ~('hool. ""'tha nk you. �acorn$ 1918 0 f l~ottnoke 139 Som e Jok es I L -·... ,~:·:~: -·· . ·. -. - .~ ~- .· ~· -· . ·· - _. ·. . -. . -::·· f ,<fJ/ 11w 11: .. B oYs wil I he hon;." 1\1 iss Brn11 c r: "· H ow nhout' gi rl~ ?" J,ay111a11: ''Oh. t he.'· han ~ lo he wlrnl l'nshion di c litl es." ill iss I laJj'lf'W-Cl: .. Big crowd al our C' hureh la s l night.' ' ft / r. lfrlbi{I: .. ~<'\\' minister'.>" 1ll iss l/071/l'ard: ";\o, it hu1·11 C'cl do\\"n." " \Y h cr<' you going· J(i te? " P l'1111: "Ca ll ing.'' (:ood1ri11 : " \Y he re 's lh C' st iff collar ?'' f> C'1111: ··I'm nol gonna mnrr.'· the girl lo-da.'··" (; oodwi11: �acorn$ 140 Cary: l1 o 0 f o Ii c i:l 11 " \Yha t \\'ill won1<·11 w<·:1 r 1 H'X I ~-· ·· .-\ liarlH·d \\'ire ft.11<·(' ii' ii <·o ...;I:-; Layman: able." 1918 di ('IJ<>llJ.. 1Yc~o· (starting lo n•latt· a C111-r(·nl En·1it ...; lopi<· ) : a little squib in the \Yornan· s IlonH' Co111pn11io11 ... Loewe11slci11 (co111ing into 1lw l ibrary ) : told to-clay: I kno\\' \\'ho 111y \\'ii'(··:-; Eager R at: .. \Y ho: .. Harry: " l\1rs. L oc\\'t'llsl ei11. ·· g·111111:1 ··Boy:-> , lo h<· l'asliio11- .. Tl1< 1 n• \\·as I l1:1d 111y l'orl till<' lw . ·· Garis : " \Yh e n is lhc 11exl (;iris ' B. B. g:1rn<·:·· lifr . .il l eissner: " D ece1nl)('r ".Wl 11.·· Garis: " \ Yho \\'ith:·· llfr. l.leissner: .. Hi gh S('l1ool .\ li111111a'.·· Dan·s: '' H ere or l here: .. J l/r. J lfcisst1N: ·· T hen'.·· Kin se~· got alar111c•d O\'er :i ksl :111d l'orgol Io \\·car ;1 C'ol1;1 r lo school. C. Riclwrd.'!011 to 131frl ( '((ry: the Annual to:· · ·· \Yl10 an· .Y<>ll ( >'( r-.. 1111 (,. lo do11:1lc ~ H eard after the i11itial ion ol' l 11(' ·· IL tls." ' ·Jio\\· do You feel. P ete:>" " I feel a\\'f11I Frnnk. 110\\' do ~·011 l'<·<'I: .. \Yhen Lay111an asked for JI('\\. nanws lo h<' ad<kd lo t l1e girls· roll \\'e Sa \\· a hand go up. and. 011 looking ('loser. \\'('IT 11ol s11 q »riscd to see lltat it helo11ged t o \\' rn. L eap. Mr. Hoo/It: "~ I iss Ti11 sl<'.''- \\·lic11 the> hwJroo·e n go~ .. . :-. Emma: ' '\Ylien ~·ou i>lo\\· a fla llH' a c·n11dk l>1 1n 1s \\'IH·re does <>lll \\'lien· docs it go~ .. ~Ir. H elbig reeein: d litcralure front ( 'ali l'ornia i11 lite \\'H,\' of n • book entitled: "The Con\Trsio11 of H Si1111('1'. ·· I l s<·c· 111 s l '1:1 l his fame has tran·lecl far. �aco rns 1918 0 t Hoanokc 141 / .(l.1flll((JI: ·· \Y hal arl' lhe powl'rs of' the stale. L oc•wenslein~" llarr.11 ( al1sc 11 l-mindedly ) : .. \Yell. lite powers of lite state arc 111<111.'· ct 11d er -a whole lot ... In C'urrc 11 l E n·nts Cl<1ss. P residenl :.\lcF<'rran i11 a report on lhl' sho rla gl' of C'oal re1w1rkecl llwl lwo kinds were• pnrticulariy SC'Hr<.·(• - a11lhrac ilt' a nd a lhulllinou s. ~ll r. llclbiy ( in Span is h Cln:-;s) : "Tht•n• is no sueh thing as c·11ssin g i11 l IH' ~pani s h h111f.!uage." /lu yli (;isli : " \Y hal do lite~· clo th en?" F ra11eis Ji uff wns n•r.\' lllllch p eeYed al rt'C't'iYing :)() on his ( ;cona·t n · g rade. and l he following occ11 1Tcd: /<'((//,;;: · ":\ Ir . Phelps . you knc;w any fool could gd more than .30 ... Jlr. f>fttfps: " ll - -<:· 1· seems lltal one has11'l." !'111Ji/: ·· I ltan• looked fin d it. Jl r. / ,ay111"11: form~· hook high " I suggest that ~·ou look and low. and I can' t for it in Lhc middle ... . \ gir l. s cci11g ( ;t'org<' Y ogcl ,,·itlt a Xm as sea l o n his head said : " (; t•or1. w. ,\'<Ht \\·oul d rn:tkt· a real nice Xm:is prest•nt." ( :tnryt I 'oyl'I: .. ( )h. Ito\\' sudden ... JI "r!J llt-11: " \Y itai is till' red eross f1:1g 111:1de ol'~" 1-; rn / fol ro11y!t: .. Il ·s Yel lcl\\· c:ol lon ... /l orril'I 1'< ·1111: .. Oh. i·l·s no l. it's unhkn clied coll01L" \\'HS .'· 011 Lou ise ~lnt<hYi c k. while on a Lrip with tlw h nsket-lrnll learn. takin g di1111er al ;1 rcs tauranl and s lH' sni d lo the wailer: "If ,,·ill hrin g Ill<.' so ml' musln rd 1'11 lie so l ick ll'd ... ( 'n t lw rin l' Preston was dis pla yi n g l h<' Senior cap and gow n a nd P olly P l11nkelt sai d: "Catherine, lurn :1rnund nn<l let UH.' see the.· liaC'k." / ,011isl' Slnu!U'ick: "Oh. tl1at looks IH•ll<'r." .l/ r. lfrlbiy: .. ~Li ss \Y im'. wh<'n was :\lexico dis<.·O\Tl'l'd :r J'i<·loria 11 ·i11c: " I don't remember." 1llr. l ie/bi{/: .. ~o. I don't suppose ,\'011 do: it would han' lo he a ri g- ht old \Y im.· lo r<'llH:' lllhcr that." �acorn$ 142 T eacher: 0 f Boanoke ' · \Yhere ,,·as the ~f:t g na Cl1:1 rl :1 " .-\l the hol lo111. sir ... 1918 s igned~ .. Briyht Rat: C hapman Goo d\Yin. Fal I luff <111<! ( ':1r.-;011 P< •1111 \\·<·n· 111:1 lclting one day in th e hall \\·hen :\Ir. Ph<'lps \\·alked 11p n11d s:1id: ... \re .'·ou hoy s gambling~ .. ( 'havma n ( .'ood11•i11: ~Ir. '':\o. s ir. " .(, :ire j11s l 111atcliing ." "All righl tlu.·11.·· Phelps: ~1Ir. Laynrnn \Ya s fu ssing al YiYian .Jol1ns lo11 l'o r 1101 sl 11d,,·i11g· hi s lesson and said: ".Jol1n s lo11. 1'111 sorn·. 11111 wli<'ll t lie roll is ca li ed up there y ou \Yon · l h e t l1(•n· . .. · ~Ir. La,\·nrnn mts C'alling llH· nil! <>11< ' da.'· :111d s aid: l\:i tty.'' !{i ffy Cole: ":\o. s ir." :Ahss Carlisle: llarry N ash: .. ( ' ol<·. ""'ho was l Ii<' K 11 igli I of 111<' Ba I Ii ~ · • S:d urda.'· :\igh t ... Emma Tinsk-y \Yas al a has kd -hall gallH' 01w d:iy and at'l<'r seeing a certain ho,\' she turned to a girl :ind said: .. . \ n· l IH' n ' m ore than t wo lrnl ves in this gan u·~· · �1918 cr corn!S 0 f Ho a no ke 143 Al un1ni D epartm ent 1894 1899 ('111111·r, 1':11111111 ! :\Ir:<. C'. L. Tin:<ll'yl. City. Ft•rgu:<un, Sad ii' ( :\Ir:<. f)ypr ), Port>'mout h, 0. Fu11kh rn1:<1•r, :\Ito, Tt•adll'r: IL II. S .. City. llartwl'l l, :\'11r111n ( :\Ir:< . .Jont•:.:l. H:u.lford, \ ·a. l\ 1 1t'Jll>. :\luudt• ( ;\ l rs. ll t•:<sl'r ), DC't C'll>'C'd. St1•\ l 'll "' · :\1111i1• ( i\I rs. Art hur l. Xorfolk . \ ·a. Tn•nt , Dorn. B . :\ ., P1•11 l111dy. Lihr;1 rin11, \\"a:;hi11 gtn11, U . (' . 0 0 C':tlhoun, :\1111ic (i.\lr~. Prl'slon), \\ :1shin~on, D.C. Fishburne. Sallie (l\Jr;:. J. K Fulton), City. :\lorsnc k, Cnjcto11, E . .l\I., Ll'high l' ., i\l ining Eng ineer; )fort h Ca rolina. ~tone, .Jn;i., B. A., 8. E., l". of Va .. Xorfolk, Ya. 0 1900 1895 F1t1·kt·11tli11l, .lo:<., Urouklyn, ::'\ . Y. I lart w1•ll. B1•:<:<i1• (;\ [rs. C'. E . .IC'tl·r l. Port l:111d. ( ) rl')!llll. :-ih1111111t<'. :-ilu·lh·y ( :\lrs. \\". \ ". J\l'l'lon), City. Fishburn, Harry, B. A.. :\I. :\., r. uf Ya., l". of 1\fo., l\loseo w, ldnho. Gore, i\l:irvin, ::\ew York. :\lusr, Oct11vi11 {:\!rs. G. C. llouchins), City. 1896 Baruharl, C'la ra (:\I r:<.\\". :'II. :'llr:\carC'), City. Funkh1111:<!'r, Flon•111•1•. Tc•ad1er; City. 1111:<1•, .\ 11nil' ( :\Ir:<. :'llartin). City. Lnndm1. Lila, T c•at'lu•r ; Farm,·ille :\orm al, \·a. :'llrEJdowm•.\', E1111n1 ( :\Ir::. T. llanlonl. City. 1 Slwrm:111 , Fra111·t·s I :\Ir:<. B ..\ .•ln11r:<), Atlanta, (;a. 1897 Dyt•r, L1111is1" Tl'arht·r; City. Fc·ri.:11s1111 , Laura fi\ l r:<..I. i\I. l'1•rsinj!Pr) , Cit y. ll u:<t'. Jlurry, B ..\ ., B. S ., \\". & L.. City. i\ lt'rri111a11 , J\wlin<', Tt•:tdtt•r; C ity. 1898 Barbdalt., :\'111111it'. :\ . & \\". Offitri<; City. EiC'\• :\ilt•t• n C it v. Gu~·~runt, .J;•nrtit". ( i\lr:<. f\(•rshner), Calvrl; tnn, Tt•x. La111ld11, i\1111it• ( :\Ir:<.•\ . E. Snydrrl, LC'oni:t, :\' 1•w .lt•rH'\'. Slwrman, Dulsy I :\Ir><.. \ . C'. B.\'l•r;: l. Hnrri~on­ buri.:, \ ·a. Stout•, \\"111., B ..\ . :\I. .\., Ph . D .. L of \ -a .. l' ruf. :\ I u t lu•111:1 t i1·i; H11ti.:1· r·,. CnllC'gc•, X<'w Bruni>wif'k, :\ . .I. \ 'nu 1.r•\\', ll1•l1•11 (:\ Jr:<. C'. Fl uhr), Frl'sno. Cal. \\'i11i.:fit•ld. Dnii;y, T1•a1·hf'r; Cily. 1901 Bringman. 1Inrry, City. Cardwell, Huth fi.\ lr$..\ . B. Po1tsl. Brookl~·n . :\cw York. Dunlap, \\"alter, U. L.. \\". & L., Washington. u. c. Fitzgl•rald, :\lyrtl<· (Mrs. D. ;\(. Jl'nninit$), City. Giles, Ellie, Trarhc•r: Cit\·. :\ ln!'siC'. l\lalll'l, Tml'ltrr;.Citl". Shc•lto11 ..lu d~ott, Unnk Ca~hfc·r. Trout ,·illt'. \"n. T~rncr, Loula ( :\Ir~. ,John Hirc•l, City. I\ oolon, Olu (i.\ lr~. l\orlc•) . City. 1902 Barksd:1f('. Louis1• \i\ lrs, G. II. Buk!'r). Ci t.'" Ber,:tt'nduhl, Evt'rt , C hil•f E11gi1H•<'r. X t"'' Tii1•r r Coal & Cnk1• Co., i.\ 11. Hupe•, \\-_ \'a. Butlr r, \\". \\". i-;••Ir., B. .\ ., l\1. D.. C of \'a.; Phyi;i<'i1111, City. Uupuy, .John, Cid! E nginc•rr, Bir111ingh11111. Aln. Farrar, l\l11ry (l\lrs. :'llnry Tollryl. Tcnclwr; l\ nnnwha Fulls, \\-_ \"11. Hobbie, Drxlcr, Cit\'. :\loonrnw. John. Il ..\ ., r. of Yu .. B. L .. \\·. & L.. \\'a~·mnut h. Eng. :\luir<', Erla t:\ Irs. n..J. Cornett), Gnl11x. Ya. Shrrm:111. Ednn {:\Jrs. I lnil•l . :\I l. Crawford. \r. \·n. \ringfirld. Lury, Tl·nl'iwr: Cit.'. �acorn s 144 0 f 1903 Becker, Tatum , Os lcopath ; Si 1wy, ()hio. Fetters, Amy, Teacher; City. Fowlkes, Ire ne Olrs . i\I. HobcrL~ J. :'\c•wp•irl :News, Va. Giles, Bessie, Teacher; C ity. Hawkins..John, B. A., Hke . Cnl., E. E .. l". 11f :\Io., Electrical Engineer, !-il. Loui ~. :\111. Huger, Aurelia, City. :\Ioomaw, Hugh, B. L ., \\' . & L., Lawy<'r; C'ily. R eed , Sadie (i\Irs. J. Y. Car lt.011 1, \\"in:;lonSalern, ~. C. \\'atson, Lula, City. \Yhi ttington, Flossie ( i\lrs. C:. E. Curll'.\' 1, City. 1904 Boulware, K atheri ne, Graduate Hoa11okP College, Teacher; \\'oodware, S. C. Bringman, 1;\"rn., C. E. , V. P. I., C ity. Davis, Ola, Roanoke County, \'a. Hawkins, Robt., B. :\. , \'. r·., i\linis tc•r; Ka11. City. .Jamison , .John , B. L., l'. o f \ 'a., Lawyl'r: C it y. Plunkett , i\ I oss, l'. S. A. S nedegar, i\Iac ( i\lr:; ..J. Waggoner ), City. Snyder, Claire, Broker; C ity. f:itap les, Abram, B. L., l'. of Va., Lawyt·r; C'ity. \Yillian1 son , Opie ( i\lrs. \\' . P. Bohn ), City. 1906 Carpenter, G. G., Cit.y. Chewning, E lizabeth (:\!rs. 1l 11ward C':1111plwll 1. Le wis burg, \\'. Va. Dupuy, Roch et, Graduate \\.i l ~o 11 Co ll eg••. City. Grave ley, Sallie, Stenographer, BlaC'ks burg, \ ':1. Harris, :\label ( i\frs ..Jas. :\I. Steplrcm;) , City. Hartwell , Edward , Dakota. :\Ia nuel, Lul a (:\lrs . S. \\". ShumalP). D:H·y. \\'.Va. :\fecredy , .fas., V. :\I. I., Baltimore, i\ l d. i\Iilln er, ,Jessie (Mrs. \\". L. C larke), Ci fy . .\foonrnw, Ben., B. A., :\!. ,\ ., l'. of Ya .. B . L .. l1 o a n o lt c 1918 ll11f11rd . I luJ.(h. B . .\ .. :\l1·n·('r:-:ht1rJ.( C'nll c•gt•. ll .. \ ., ('ortu· ll I '. . l.o th:rir. I\:.'·· C'1wk1', l.t1!'ia11 . .Jr .. B . . \ .. B . I. .. 1·. nf \ ' a .. l '. s .. \ . F<•x. Dora t :\Ir,-. E. B. St('\'!·11,- I. Ci t~· . Izard ..J11lr11. ll. L .. \\·. ,1,: I.., 1· ... r 1'11 ., I". S. .\. .Jol111s o11 , \ ·iri.:i11ia. Sh('ph1•rd,.:l11w11. \\·. \·a . l\:1 •11 1wlt, ll11,-,-i., t :\Ir>'. \\. rid1t ). D1•1·1•a:-:C'd . 1'1•1111, \\'illi1· ( :\lrs . .I . 1<11th1·rf11ord \ . Cit\'. Ti11,.:J"·'·· \\' :dtf'r, l '. S . . \ . . \ ·a11i.: ha11. C'arri<" I :\I rs . . \ . ( ; . \\'i l lia111,- I, Emory, ,.,.. 1907 Barnard . :'\t'lti<'. Cit.\·. Bra11:.:t'1JllH', .\1111:1 ( :\Ir,.; ..J11lr11 \·. Barill's l, Cit\'. I ):ryi,.:, .\udn·y ( :\Ir,.;. (' . ( :arill'U I . .\ . B .. IL~i\I. \\'. C' .. Hid11111111d, \ 'a . Fn•ndr. llalli1· l i\lr,: . .J. S . Turtn•rl. C' it1·. Car l:r11d, Edgar, Cit.\'. · <:11\·. :\lat1i1• t i\ l r,.; . <:. Br:11111a111:lll ), C:radualC' .Hk1-. C'ol., \\.:1.n11·,:h11 ro, \·a. I la111m•r, E,· .. 11·11. ( :raduate. Far111\·il11• :'\orrnal, T<·ad11·r; l·,.l11r1·t1!'•'. S . C' . K e i,.;t1•r, Thur,.,11111. B . :\ . , !{kt'. Col. . I.I.. B., \\'. & L ., 1·. S . .\ . l\:im«•y, .\111111 ( :\Ir:.:. I'. . \. Dixrn d. Honnok!' C'o1111t .\·, \ ·a. h1whll'r, .l11,-1·phi111· ( :\ I r >'. II . I'. C'h:1p111an\, ( :rad1111tl' Hil:l11ok1• Co ll1·i.:1·. City. :\l:rlin· . .\Ian·, T1•a"1ll'r IC II . S .. ('ill'. j\(,.\\'i1ort1·r.'i\la1· ( i\lrs. E . 1 ·. l'otlt·r i. Cit\'. Hrn<1•11ha111n, Si1i'11t•\', ( ·. S ..\ . · S1'1Jl1, E. \\. ill i:t111.' ( :rnd11:rtf' \·. I'. I.. ( :0Y1•rulll<'t1( E11gi 111·.. r; \\" a,:h ingtor1, D . ( '. :-:J1ar·kforcl , EtlH' I ( :\Ir". IL Savi llf' l, Hid1 111011d. \ ·a. Slrdto11, H11ll\' ( :\Ir,.; . . \. B . I lendril'ks\ . Cit.,·. Spilla11, Carri.t·. T<':tl'lrl'r; C'it~· . · Skward , Lot ti< •, St1•11ograplwr; f'ily. StifT, Oc-ic·. C:rnd11at1• Hon11nk1· CollPJ!l". PrinC'ipal of \·a. llC'ight s SC'hilol, Hoannk<' Cn1111ty. \\'at:.;1111, En•rl'(t , :\!. D .. Hi..J11111111d Coll1•gl'. l\lt. llc·i.:is Sa 11atori11111 ; Sa l1•111 . \·a . W. & L., L S. A. Plunkett, Ol a (iVJrs. B. E. Price), City. Royer, Ri chard , l". S. A. Steves, Eleanor (:'lfrs. J . .f. Rezek ), \\'C'11at1·lwt', Was h. Thomas, Luella ( i\lrs. S cott ), \'inton , \'a . \\"fJoton, i\fary (_\Irs. H. Wins ton /, i\l1·111phis , T e nn. 1906 Boulware, Lila, T eac her ; \\'oodward , :-;, C'. Brinkley, Prances, Baltimore, :\Id. Brown, E18ie (lVIrs . l\I cConnell J. D cC'ciised. 1908 .\lll'n, H11l1t. l ·. S. ,\, Ba1111ist(•r, Ed11a ( :\Ir:.:. Geo. Kli11i.: I. C'it~· . Bce kt•r , ll c le11, A. B ., H .-:\1. \\·. C .. Lilt.Ir Hnl'k, ;\rk . Corell, i\ l urc•ll, T1•aC'h1•r; City. Dt1pl'1'. Edith . \\"i11>'t1111, :"\. C'. Fip:p:att, \·irgic• t :\!rs. L11Y1·JI ). Hi .. l1111011d , \"11 . lln1w rort, 1111·~ ( ;\lrs. C'l ifto11 Hood ) Crnd1111tC' llarriso11 1>11rg :\11r111al; C it.'·· J•>lr11 :.;1111, ,\ . !.., B. L .. 1·. of \ ' a. Lawyer: C lnrk,.;hurp:, \\". \·a . �acorn$ 1918 0 l\:l'i ><kr. :\fury ( :\Ir:<. Stonl'irnrner) . Graduntc H k··· Col., T urn':< Brouk. ,. :1. :\ld>u11:1ld. :\ll·rtic> ( :\Ir:<..J. S . .John), Graduate Far11n· illt' Xormal; Bri;;tol, Ya. :\l1·:il,;, ln·nr· ( :\Ir:<..\. l'c:t tyj o l111 ), City. :\ Iil c,;, Li lli:111 ( :\I rl'. F. Fostl•r ), ~lue Hidge, Ya. Paj.!1·, \ ir1.d11i:t, l'hil:11.ldphi:1 , Pa. Huthc·rrord, f,.:alt1•llc- Dir:<.•I . \\"ntkin:;) . '\'a,;hinµ;lo11, D. C'. Sh"'·kt·y, :-i:tl li1., Tl·aC'lwr ; City. 0 1909 ,\ yt·r,;, J 11 mµ;c·11 . ~. ,\: W. urTit·(',;; City. Bi;; h op, :\ l a d h· ( :\Ir:<. Lt.,; lit·l. City. B1111 ldi11. :\Jay :\loir ( i\ l rs. :\1. Hammon d ), City. Bri<·l'1 1.-:11 hl1·1·11. ' l\•al'iwr; C'ity. Bui 111:111, l•:d 11n, ' l\·aC'lll'r; \'irl!i11i:\ Hcil!hts. Cn ldw1·ll. \ irµ;i11i:t 1 (:rauuatc J'ratt fns. , T1•:1dll'r; City. Ca111plwl l. Blakt'. B. S ., lfa111pucn-Sidn cy c:radt1:lll' Curnl'll 1-. . l'. S ..\ . Fowlk t•:<, Hidmrd. City. C:ra,·all. Flippo, B. S ., \ ". l'. I., Forc,;try Dept., Wn ,;hi11µ;to11, D. C. l l nrri,:011, Sndit•, Tl'ad1cr; City. flpiµ;l'r, Bt·11. Cr:1d1111t<', 1· . or \ ·a .• City. l\c·is ll'r, Ht•bc<'l':I ( :\Ir,;. \\'aµ;m•rl, <..:ratluate Elizaht•I h Collrµ;t·: S:1h•m. \· ~1. Li11k1•11hukc·r. Eli:rnlwt h. ;\. & W. Oflicr:>; City. :\lilt•!<, Eula. T1·af'lwr; City. :\11111111:1\\', Dorothy D ir!<. 13. :\I. :\liks) :\. B., IC - :\1. \\' . C., Hi1·h11w11d. \ 'a. :\luomaw, Flon·1w1· L\lr,;. Q,·rrstrrN ) . City. i\Iuo r11w11 Shirl<•\', Str11nµ;rapher; City. Ph1nkt•tl, \\·:iltPr: Cr:1duatc l -_ of \'n .. F . S ..\ . J~ idµ;<•\\'ny, I .uln, Sl'hool Slenoµ;raphcr; City. ll11i.:-1•r:;, ll11szt, Cit.\'. Shi1·l((• I, Eli< it> , <irnd1111lc· llarri;;o11buri; Xormal, ' l 't'ttc·la·r; I>:dt•\·il le, \'a. :->1wl'd, :-i1w111·1·r. B . A., l -, or Ya., Grncluate .Jo h u s Il npkim:, 1·. S. i\ I C'Llien l Co rp:;. Yia, Chnrlt•!:', \ :1. B rid µ;t• & l r mt Co. ; Cily. \\\·lt·h. St:rnlt•y, ll o p('wt:ll , \ ·n. \\'itl , ::\ l :1ry. C'il~1 • Y11u11µ;, Sauic (i\ lrs. H. Btr rn l'lt l , C'ity. 0 0 1910 •\ da111 s, HolJt ., B . L .. \\'. & L ., l". S..\. H1·1·k1wr. BPrll111. C'ily. Cook, h'.ath crim'. (;r:1d11ak Farun-illc Xnnnnl , T1•:1..t11•r ; C'ily. C'11h11. ll a111rn h. C it,._ Da111·1" llir:1111. C'i 1)·. l>:l\·i1•s, ( :lacl.\•s ( :\Ir:<. Hulit. Ilni.dws), Cily. F11wlk1•:<, (:rrtnruc 1::\Irs. F. S. Gin•n s), :'\c·wpurl :'\1•ws, \ ·:1. f Roanok e 145 Grubb, Lillian, Suclrrs,·illc, ::\Id. Gi:;h. Croce. Ci ty. Hamner, Flournoy; Richmond , \ ·a. lforri;:, Eugene, Graduate \ · . P. I.. City. Jc1111i11i::s, Eml>lyn, A. B., R.-::\I. \\'. C., Teacher, H. 11. S.; City. Kimni erlini::. Juli a, Grnduntc Rkc. Col.. T eacher ; City. :\farstcllcr, Dudley, City. ::\f:lrtin, Agnes, City. Parry, Lizzie, C: lcu coe. J\fd. Sours, E iiee n ( J\ l rs . II. X c,·ill e), Pete rsburg, Ya. ::itc,·en1', Annie ( J\lrs. H . 8nedcgar), City. ~teYcns, Dottie, Tc1H'hcr; City. T h o mns, Thurzottn, Crndunto Farnffille Kormal, T eache r; City. \Ynd c, Edith (J\ Irs. Lau g ho n), City. \\'hitlow, Hettie. Cilr. \\. ilkinson, .\11nie1 G~::tdunlC' Farm,·ille Xormul , T C'nt'l1cr; Farim·illc Xormal. W ootlrulT. i\ln111ie, DN·cnscd . Wright. Elbl'rt, B ..\ .. l '. or \'a .. l ·. s . .\. \':111 i-;il·kl er. J o h11, Professor . \ . & ::\I. College. :\I iss. 1911 Baker. Xathnlie (:\lr;:. Bernard P:1ilerson). Cit,·. Bierbower, Ada, Graduate F:lrm\'ille Xorrrn;I. T eacher ; City. Boyd. ,\~ntha, .\ . 0 .. n .-::\ 1. \\". C .• City. BrC'nt. Cll('l'lt'r, ll opt•11·t•ll. \ 'a. 13ulmun. Gr:l<'t', Drt•iwl l ni<titut1•; Phil:11lr lphiu. Pa. Cakh\'<.'11. Sarah (:\ Jr,:. \\". \\' . S . llutler, Jr. ), Gradunt c., Prntl fus titut<.'; Ci iy. 1911 Cocke, Charlotte, Gmdunlc, Fnr111,·illc i\ormul. T cut'11cr; Fur111ville. \ ·a. Corbin, Cha!';., ll!'port e r, Hichmond. Ya. Cowgill, Cu rl , Student. Ohio State l'ninm:ity. D:wis, Pau l, Grnduttt<' \ ' . i\I. C .. Hich111 ond, Yn. , l". 8. i\lcdi<':il Co rps. D:iYis . Fr:rni::ie ( i\lrs. Luc:rsl, A . B., 11.-:\L \\'. C., Blncksburj.t, \ ·a. Dny. Cecile L\lrs. J. H. \\'np:n er\. C ity. Ci~h. Chri;>tinc ( l\lrs . C . De\\'ittl. City. Grow, C liffi t', Cit~·· Il:irrc ll , EthC'I, A. Il., Brrunu Co llege, Tt•11<•her; Flnrcml'l'.', K C. llutlcm, Kat ht'rim• (::\ lrs . .\lfr<'d .\nders111d. Xorfo lk , \'u. Hu tton. Rylnnd. r. S ..\ . l~ C'y:<er. Li11wood. B..\ ., t ·. ur \ "n .. Srnde11t John,: ll opki11:<, B:1lti11111rt•. :\Id. Ki11i<•'.'·· Huth. Ci ty. Lemo11 , Frank. (: rudualP. t ·. of \·~,.: T1·:wh1'r Charlot te,,,·ille 11 ii::h Sch ool. �146 acorn $ 0 f Luck, Malcolm, Graduate l'. of Ya., l'. s. :\ . l\Ialcolm, C has. B., Inte rstate Co rnm crcc Com· mission, Chattanooga, Tenn. .Martin, Ger trud e (i\Irs. S. \\.cfc-h ), C:rnd11atc Farmville Norm al; Hopcwf'll. Ya. l\Jasio ter, l\Io rris, B. A., \\'. & L., l'. S. A. Moore, Claude, Graduate U. of Ya., :\ ~;;i,;tu11t Surgeon, N . Y. Hospital, N . Y. Morgan, Sarah, T eacher: Cit.y. Plunkett, Bessie (i\Irs. \\'. LeGrand ), C it y. Powers, Etta, C ity. Powers, Ivy (l\ Irs. R. C. i\lills), City. Rosen baum, Frances (i\lrs. Forman), C ity. S howalter, Jessamine ( i.\Irs. \\". i\1. LeFu11 ), unio n, \V. Va. Stanard, Hugh, Graduate C of Ya.; l'. S. A. Terry, Annie l\lay (J\lrs ..J. E. Pitma11), City. Thomas, l\1arga ret (l\lrs. Edga r Terry), City. "T ayts, Josephine, Farmville, Va: W right, Paul, A. B., Hke. College; Prin. Yi11ton H igh School. 1912 Alford, E lizabeth, City. Altizer. Roscoe, N. & \\·., E ng ineC'ring Co rps, City. Amos, Eu la, T eacher; C ity. Beachy, Vesta (l\lrs. Torn Ferguso n), C ity. Beckley, Alene, T eacher; Fini·a!Stlc, \ ·a. Bergenda hl, Agnes, Teacher ; City. B ill, Martha, Gn1duatc Farmville :\r, rrnal. Teacher ; Bassett, \ ·a. B rown, l\Ia ric, Graduate Farmvillc :\ormal. Teacher; C ity. Caldwell, Walker . G raduate Pratt; 1·. S. A . Coleman, Randolp h, A. B ., Hke. Collcg(•, A. B .. P ri nceto n; France. Coversto n, Margaret, Gradua t e Far r11Yil le Norm al, T eacher; Saltville, Va. Frantz, Mary, Teacher; City. Gill, Elbyrne, G raduate Vande rbilt l "11h·cnsily, Physician ; City. Gonion, l\Ia rie, Deceased. Gravatt, Margaret, A. B., H ol li ns Collcw•; State Demonstrator, Huanoke Co un ty. G reer, Annie, Teacher; C ity. G riffith, B lanche (l\1rs. Albert K ayser) , Lic-k Run, Va. Guerrant, Eula, Tea<' hcr ; City. Hu rst, Ruth, C ity. J amiso n, G ladys, A. 13., Ilollinfl Collcgt·, Teacher ; City. Jennings, l\Iattie (i\J rs. E. Jamison), C ity. Joyce, Byrd, Chemist, N'ew York City. Kemper, Corrin e (M rs . D en t ) , Gradual<.! Farmville Norma l; C ity. J<oontz, Pauline (1\ lrs . H. Barnhart). C ity. Long, E ln ora, Teacher; C ity. l"onnoltc 1918 :\IC'reha rd. ,\ J111irn. T,.a..Ju·r: Cit\' . .\l c(:11ir<', :\ l nrg:tn• t , :\.I\ ., Jt .. :\f. \\'. C.; C it.y. :\ol'I, Lillian , Tl':u·lu·r: City . Pag<'. I J,.rl •t'rl. i'l'l .. rsh11rg . \'a . 1'111\'t·ll, Edilli ( \lrs . \\'. :\ . .ll'l t· r l, C'it~-. Hidgr'""'·'" \Ii1111i<'. <:r:ul11 alt· F:1r r11Yilll' Xor· rnal , ' l«·a<'lwr; C'itL Hidg1·w11.\', \ ·io la, C: r:;duat1• Farrn\'ill1· :\ornrnl; T1·ad11•r; City. T1•rrill , E li rnlil'lh. A. B .. I loll ins C'ollc•g('; C it\'. \\·alkt•r, :\Iariu11 I \Ir><. \\.111 . ll 1·11~'t111, .Jr.), Ci t v. \Y ilkt• r:<on. l't'arlt-. Cit ,.. · \\·in t·, 1· 1:i. City . . \\·nod \', :\1111i1·. T t'a«l11•r: Ci tv. \\· rig l~t. Ethl' I ( \I rs . \I. .\ . :101111,;u n) , City. 1913 :\m os, \ ·irgit', c :radual t· H. \\'. C'. , Te:1t: her; D r in·r, \ ·a. Be 1111ett, C'a llit'. C it\' . Un1w11, Frank ..Jr .. ·l'. ~ . :\ . Br111111er, 1".atlwri111· (:\I rs. \\' . B. :->11idow) 1 P<'rnhrok<', \ ·a. C lweklt•y, :\lyr tl<·, T<·a«lu·r; l'owhala11 , Ya. Coulliou rr1 , 1'::-<tl11·r ( :\Ir;;. I Iir:1111 D111u·p ), G raduate lla rris<m lrnrg :\orrn:d; C ity. Crabill , Bink .. , Stud1·11t. \ '. I'. I. C rumpc<·kcr , :\Taud" ( :\I rs. :->t1111t•r). City. Da ni t·I. Flossi<' D lrs. C'has. llurt ), C:r11duatc H. \\'. C.; C'i rw inna ti . 0. l>an·11port , lkr1ry, C:raclunt<·. \ -. I'. I.; l'. S. ,\. Drahhlt•, Hu la, ' J«·a dll'r ; Ci ty. l-:11glt·hy. Lloyd, I '. S . ,\ . Er11swil<·r . Clain·. T ..:11·IH'r; Hoom··s \Jil l, \ ' a. Figgalt, I l11gh , l>11p1111t l'owd..r CP., City Poin t, \'a. Visht•r, Ea rlt'. 1·. S . A . Fuwlkes, l'n•strn1, Tt·a« lu·r; i't'r11loruk"· Y a. Carrison , :\l a lH'I , :->t .. nogra phl' r, :\ . & \\'. ;City . ll a rrd l, Helia . T1·a du·r ; Ci ty. ll:irris, Frc·d, B. :-i.. \ ". I'. I .. ;\Jprf'11ant; C it y. Jfassa rn , llaz t•I. Tt'11d11•r; :'\t•w York. Iloffrnan, l'\nri11<•, T t•ad11·r ; C ity. ll11ff, Alnia, Tc.,u· hl'r; City. Hurst, i\ l a lwl , Ci ty. Hurt, C ha:<. . Crad11at(' C'arneµ;ic Tech .. C i11cir111at i, Ohio. J a mison , .Jo<', C ity. .Ju h11so11, (:ordon, l '. S . ,\ . .Jones, !-;usi•' · T<:ad11·r; Cit~·· Kava rmuµ; h, Jas., 1·. S. A. Kci:ster, E m m a , <:raduatl! Elizaht•th Collegt·, TPtu·her ; Lus,·i lle. S . C. l<och le r, Fra11rC's (;\ !rs. S. B. Cary), C ity. i\ l a r vC'I, Elizabeth , C:rnduat<· E lizabeth College, Tt':wlwr; Ci(y. i\f u ir, Xor bou r m-. Studt•nt . Hid1111ond College, Hid1111011d , Vn . �1918 acorn$ Pnintrr, :\lc rcd it h, ~- & 'Y. Offices; City. I'c:trn1a11 1 Grace, Teac he r ; City. .Po,:sin, :\larnic; Ci ty. Price, Ca rrie, Teacher; C ity. Quinn, Xina ( l\Jr,;. l\ lcG innis) , Toledo, O hio. Hai.;la nd , Bc:.-1sie, TenC'hN; Hrrd fo rd , \'a. Hice. E vn (Mrs. G. IL E ddini-<), City. Hichard;;on. ~dw:ird; l i. S. ,\ . H ubcrt;;on, i\lyrtle, T<'nchC'r; C ity. Hus h, Huth; C ity. :-;hu111ate , ::;amuC'l; City. ::;chu bP r t, l\ Iu rg uc rite (l\lrs. Hurni lton ), F ilbert, W. \ 'n . Spc1H·er 1 i\ lildrccl (i\ frs. C has. Thomason ), l\lc rnphi s, Tc1111. Terry, Peyton. F. S. , \. T ho m as, l\lntilda (l\ lr;;. George N"oblc), C ity. \\"oo d , C:corgc, C:rncluat:c, Y. P . L; r . S. A. 1914 1\ mrn c11, Em ma, Cit~·· Beard, Hallie, G raduate 8 ullins Collcg<'; Ci ty. l31oxto n , Am o, A . 13., H. :\1. \\". C., T eac he r ; Clrn rl ottcsvilil•, Yn. Booth, l\[ar.v, "X. & \\' . Ofll<'es, C ity. Bottomley, H a ro ld; l'. ::;. i\. Bowling, i\Iyrtlc, Tciu·hcr; Ho:\llokc Cou nty , \'a . Bo wm a n , E ll n, G raduate Ilarriso n bu rg Xorrnnl, Tt•aehc r ; Ci ty. Hulrnan, llc lr n, T cn <'lwr; Ci t.~· . Buriwtt, i\ lilclrcd , TC':whcr; City. Callo way, 13C':o:sie, :-> tC' 11o~rnph <•r ; Ci ty. c,1111phl•ll, A1111a, Stude nt l lo llins Collcgr, \ ' :1. C:nlc m:111 , Lm·eli11c, S tud (' nt. \":1 . College, \"a. Dean, \ "irginia , T eaehe r; StPplll'11S C it y, \ 'a. Du11t•1111 , Hu l h , C. & P. T elPpho m· Co.; Ci ty. Fishe r , C:ra<·c', J·ln rri><o nburg Normal; Harrisun· hurg;, \ '1i. Fra ?. it·r, J\:at he rin C', T 1•r1<•ht•r: C ily. C:k•:l\"c:<, llilda, l-ituclc.>11t !:imith Collegt•, i\la::;,,:. C: i bhou:o:, ,\ lie n , l'. S. A. ll o llinp;:-:wo rth, ,Jessie, l ' . :->.A. H a rris, Louise; C ity. ll n rris, K:irl , i\ T rC' hnn t: City. c Harrell, Lillian , Teal' hc r; C ity. Hill , 8lizabeth, Tcal'hcr; C it.y . ll o lt z, h'.at hl cen, G raduate Shippcn~b urg i\ornia l, T<':tr·he r ; C ity. 1fop<'rof t, H obbie, S tc11og;raph t'1·; City. I lo11l"hi11;:, i\ltw; C ity. 11 uhburd , E:<the r, C: ruduate Ha rri ~nnb urii; Nurrn u l, T eache r ; C it.y. ll uff, l\lnude, 1-itu d e u t H.-i\l. \Y. C., Ly11(' h b urg, Va. lfurl, Ira, l ". o f ::-./. C ., Chapc· I H ill, X. C . .Jamison, Stric kbnd , l". :->. :\. .Jt•nnin~s. C lara (l\ lrs. S. 1\ 1. C lr11 11 ) , C it·y . .Je n11i11gs, Huby, :->tc11ogmpher; City. 0 f JRoanoke 147 Junkin, .Jnnet (:\Irs. H. \Y. R obinson), City. K esler, Ruby, Ste nographe r; City. Eidd, M n r th n (i\lrs. Fra nk i\lcComb), Hickory, N.C. 1.indsey, Hoy, r. S . A . i\falcolrn, \Yilli am, Studc11t V. P. I. i\I:t nu l'l, Ethel, T eacher; City. l\Ins i11ter, Sara; C ity. i\lcDowell, i\lnry, Stenographe r ; City. i\Icndelsohn, Ha 1111nh ; I~ ey \Yest. Flu. i\loorc, Edith, Student R.-1\1. \Y. C., Lync hburg, \'a. l\Ioshe r, L ouise; Chase C ity, \',l. l\lurray, Grace, T eacher; Frttnklin County, Ya. Oakes, Cu rrie, St11dent E lizrrbeth College, Snle m, \'n. Oney, Ednu, City. Penn, Cynt hia, City. Philpotts, Flora (i\'Irs. A. L Brunner), Gulfport, l\I iss. Price, E lber t, National Excha nge Bank; City. Hau, Els ie (i\Irs. J c ukfos), C ity. Hedden, E lizabeth, K. & IV. Offices; City. Scott, Agnes, Stenographer; City. S herma n, .John , Stud ent Lehig h ruiversity East B ethl ehem, Pu. S hield s, .Josephine, Gradu ate Fredericksburg Korm a l, Teache r; City. S ho walter, E uglish, Graduate \'irgiuia Christia n College; Stude nt L of \ -a. S is le r, Js:ibel, Teacher; City. S rni t h, E rne;;t, N . & \\". E ng ineeri ng Corp:::; City. Stc, ·cus, 1\ylc, Stud ent 1'. of Y:i. 81.cwurt, Hazel. Stenographer; City. Stone, l\1nry , Grnd uatc Ogont:z SC'l10ol; City. Thomns, DcLos, l". ::>. N. Turne r, A nne l\Iac (l\lrs. Corne r), C lo,·erdale \ 'a. Yoight, Blodwin, TeaC'hcr; City. \\"<'bstcr , l\Inury; ll. S. A. \\'itt., Hu th, G rad ua t e H :1rrisonb11rg I\ormnl, T eacher: C ity. W oolwi ne, Emma Louis.:\. & W. Offices; C ity. W oolwi ne. l\lyrn (l\Jrs. II. G. J oh nson ), Prarisbu rg, \ 'a. Y ost , \ 'rrnoH, l '. ::>.A. 1915 A ltizer, H azrl, Rtcnograp hrr; C'it~·. Ar me ntrout, Grace. Otterbein l ·ni,·rr.sily, \\"eslerYillc, O hio. B eard, Fruuc:l'S { l\ lrs. .J. Slwc•n) , C ity. B ohn, l\lary, Gradu:1te Hadford ~orm:1 l , Trn<·lwr: Citv. B11rksdale, Julia n, l'. t-;. Aviat.ic>11 Corps . Bar tlett, \\'m., T rucher ; \\"hilnw ll. \'a. 0 �148 a corn $ 0 Bouldin, Kathleen (:\lrs. Kclly l\inir l. \\"illiarnstown , X . C. Boyd, Be,·crly, l". S. 1 \\·iatinn Corp!;. Bowman, Sam, Student Hic:hmnnd Cu llc ·;..:c-. \ "a . Boyer, Garth; Student L of \ "u. Campbell, Esther; TI.-i\I. \\". C., Ly1wlil111r)!. \ "a . Carlton, X e llic, Teach er ; C ity. Carr, Ora, T eacher; C ity. Cook, \\'ilson, l". S. Ambu ln ncc Corrs. Derr, Auna, Grad uate Far m,·illc X or111:d , Teache r; City. Dixon, 2\fabcl, T each er; C ity . Ell is, Harriet, Student Ague~ Scott, De1·alur, Ca . F lana)!an , Frank, Student Lehigh l"uiver;;ity. Bethlehem, Pa. Fox, Chas., L-. S. A. Gill, Fannie Lou, Student Drexe l ln.-tit11l1·, Philadelphia, P a. Ha r t, i\Inriou, City. H eckmnn, E s th er , T each er ; C ity. H ende rson , Lc lfo~• ; L S. ,\ . H o bbie, Wa rre n ; Lyn chburi.:, \ "a . Jett, Ellen, City. J ennings, La wre nce, Piano 3u~i1w.•~; C ity . .Junkin, K atherine L\lrs. Tblph Fi~hb11r111· ) , C i ty. Kelsey, :\larion, City. Koch le r, n egina ld , I". S. A. Lindamood, Iren e, Teach er; Ci ty. Loyd, Tracy, B . L.. \\". & L., Law~•c r; Ci t y. Luc k, Lu cille, T each er; C it y. :\Iercha nt, Ida, Tcad1er; C ily. i\Jichacl, An11a, C. & P. T cl<• pl11J111• Co.; City. ;\foo rn aw, Fran<·l""· C ra dualc Faru n· ill1· :\ •1rmal, T cac li or ; C ity. i\ Joo m uw, Su lonie, T eac he r; n oanoke C111111ty. Va. X evette. Ann e, T e:u·lw r ; Tip T11p, \"a. Obenc hain, Lillia n , Graduate Farm\'i lf..- :\rirmal, Teac her; C i ty. Oyle r, Annye, T cac·h1'r; Bon:<aek , \"a. P hilli ps, :\la im cc, Stude n t F r cd c riebburi.: X orma l, \"a. Plunkett, Ranie, T eacher; City. R obertson , Rutl edge ; Akron, 0. Hosenbaum , H a rry, Stud <.> nt \ ". P. I. Rush, Esther , Tea c·he r; C ity. Saunders, Chas., Student l ". of \ "a. Sehubcrt, Cha~ .• Lehig h {"11 i1·e r si ty, B et hl1·hl•111 , Pennsylvania. Smith , E the l, T eueh er; Bedford County, \ ·a. Sm i t h , :\la ry, C. & P. T ei<.'pho 11e Co.; City. St. Clair, .Ja mes, I". S. A. Stua rt, ,\uf.!:USta, C ity. S nyd e r , C hrist in e , X. & \\". Oflirc~; C'il.''. Tl1 Mnas . Ell:i. City. Turnc:r , Augusta, T t·:u·her ; City. Welb orn , Ji !.!lc11, !-itudl'11l I". nf ;\ Ji <·liiµ;a11. \\"illiu mson, :\ lari c , Graduate /Jn· x1•I f 11;;t i11t tu tc; City. f 11 0 fl ll 0 (i c 191 8 \\"c.wlruff. .\1111 :1. T c·:1t·l11 ·r: Bt·df.,rcl C'cJ1111ty. \\-.,nlr iclµ;c" 1..::11 1·; t;r;11l11:1 11· 1 r11t\·illr- :\c.rr11a1. :a T cw· lwr: ( ' j t \'. \\"r i1d1t, .J .. 1t11 . s·111cl1·11t I ". •. f \ ";1. • Z\\'ic·kl. l\:1t lwri 11 c., ('ity . 1916 .\ a rc.11, l h·rt Jin. Cit,.. :\11 drc\\·;;. \\" il lia1 11 , l ". S ..\ ,·i:1ti1l11 Co rp:<. .\tki11s <>11, .\ µ;11c•s. C'i 1.v. Bandv, F ra111'1·,.:, St 11cl1·11I lln•11a11 Collt•p;t', c;;1i11c•,:\·ill<'. (; a. B:irk:<cl a lc" E 111ily, S111 d c·111 IC-\ 1. \\". C' .. L\·111·lrh11 r j!;, \ "a . i frl'k: l.1•11:1. ( 'if\·. Board, l'l:iirc· ( :\Ir,:. 11 1µ; .. 1, lf np1•\\'c·ll. \ "a . Bro\\'11 , 1 11·111·~" l ' . S • . \ . BruJ.(h, I l u 11 1<·r, S111dc•11I lti" li11111J1cl C'ulkµ;c• , Brn!!;li , \ "io lc•I, T1·:lC'll\·r; 1-:a,; I \ "it·w . \ ":1. B11rk ><. :°'\Pll i<·. Tc •:w llC'r; Fl11~·cl C'111 111 ty, \ ":r. Ca h i ll , H11,.::rlic·, :"\ . ,\: \\". c >f!i .. c·s; ('i cy. C':trlt·r. ( :lad ,·s, ' l"·:11·l u•r: \I I. l' lt·a s :111I, \ ":1. Cary, J·:,1 \\'ar;I, s111d1·111 C'c•rnl'i l l "11in·r:< it y. C l11'l•lso11, Loi,.:, C' it \". C' lr ildn·,.:,; 1 l't·:irl , C'i l.\ '. Coc· kl'. Sallie'. Sl111lc•11 t ll 11lli11;; C'"ll"J!'" ColC'111:t11, l-:\'1·1,·11 . C'it~·. C'ru111 pec·k<·r. \ ' •·ra. C'i Davi:<, l•:ditlr, StwJ.,11t lt. - :\1. \\ ". ('., l.y1H·lrh11 r ir, \ "a . J) i1·ki 11s ci11, ( :<' ll l'\':r. So11 l lwr11 S t·111i 11:1 ry . 11111•11:1 \ ' is ta, \'a . l>ix1111 , I l:1rr_,., S:rl t d ll<' , \' a . l>ouirla:<. C'lr:tr lc•,;. 1 ·. S ..\ . IJrah l1lc·, \l:tric'. ( 'icy. f )ufTc•y, Clr:r r lc •:-: , l "11i lc·cl Sl:1lc•,; C'a\'a lry . Ea k in, \f:trj!;111· r il•" St11cl l'11l. F:ir111villc· :\orni:tl. E11ir l1·h~-, Ellc·11 . < ' ity. Fr.v, l>a,·i;o;, S l t1cl1·11 t \ ". I'. I. C:ari:-:, H11y, Sl t1clt·11 I l '. llf \ ' :r. ( :ihho11,;, I Iowan!, l ; . S . .\ 11il11ila111·1· Corp,:. ll a rn111011d , 1-:lizalw t Ir , SI 11clc•11t IL-:\1. \\". C .. Lync·lr lrnrir, \ ·a . I l arri,; , I.nu isl', St 11clc•1il E l iz:tlwt h C'o ll1•i.:t'. Salc·111, \ "a . ll ar r i", :\/1·ad1" C'it.v. Il a,;<', Huth , St11d1"11I l·:lizahl'llr Collc•j!t'. S;rlt•111, \ "a. ll c·ath, Sidru·y. lll i11oi;;. 11<-l"'·sl irr l', Fra11k. SI 11cl1·111 I ". 11f \ "a . I !Prringdc)ll, H u1 h , St 11clc•11l I l o ll i11s Coll"J!"· ll1•;;l<'f", :'\lari1 111. St11d1·11l S ullim; ('c dl q.(<'. \' a. l l m!\' l'I', \l:t < Stt11 lc ·11I ll arri ;.;011 llll rl!; :\or111:tl. '. I I 11ff, .\ lit·c·, ('IJ.,,·y ( 'Ir a><•'. \\"a s lii 11).!"te111 , I) . C'. I l1111 l c•r, \ll'rh-, (.'il y. .J ci11c•s, Bla111·l11-, C'i l y. J..:1·rli11 , Cordon , St 11d1·11I \". :\I. I., Lt•xi 11i.: tn11. \ "a. 1.'" �1918 a corn $ 0 1.-l's l<.'r, lla zc· I, C ity. 1.-irkbrick, :\Jary . DC'I roit, :\lieh. Ki111111 .. rli11i:t, Alic '<:, Sl11dt·11 l Eli:rn l1C'l h Collt·µ;t', Snl<.'111 , \ 'a . I,a,·i11d t·r. Eve ly 11, 'l\·al'ltt·r; C it.y. l.crn·1·r, :\l:i11dl', X:tlio11:il Cat lwdr:i l Srlwol. \\'a,:hi11 ii:t o 11 , D. C. :\lab;o11 , Jh vid , l'. S. :\. :\loo111:1w, Hc·ba, Ci t.v. :\Tnrriso11 , Bl'at.ri('l', T c:ich c r ; Bedfo rd Counly. :\lni:::<, H11tJ11l ph , C ity . :\lurra.1' , Lutt~·e, Teac he r; Ho:111ok e Cou nty , Ya. :\I 11:<r, Lr•n11ard, ::5t11de 11 t H o:tnnke Coll ege. ~ini11ii:c r, :\la rie , C it.y. O liver , \\' illi:11n, S tudent H.-:\I. C., Ashl:rnd, \ ' :t. PainC', Hobert, Xaliun:il Exeh:mgc Iln 11k ; City. P a i11 l1• r, :\'c wtnn , :>i. & \\'. () tri ces; C ity. l'a rral'k, llmwllin c; Stmle 11 t lfo dfonl .\'orm:tl. l'car1111111 , Cie ri rude, C it·)'. P ec k, C hl ol', C ity. Pensinge r, llolla11d, St11tlc11 l 1•. of \':1. l'<'tcrs, Hoy, C ity. l'hilpotl:<1 hnthc.rin e, T c:1c h c r ; C ity. Point, l{uth, T each C'r; 13oone'::; :\Lill, \' :1. H:unsey, L e wi s , S tutl e 11 t Hichmond Co ll cgC'. Hush , Lonza, City. Saunder:;, :\Jarµ:aret, S tud e n t \\':tnl 13clmont, ?\nsh\'ill c>, T c t111 . S cott, IJ c le n , Tc:whcr; Loudc rdnk', \ 'a . Spanµ;ler , C harlo tt e ( :\Lr:;. C ha rles \ ' ia), Cit~-. S ta rri tt, E lizabc lh, )1orfolk, \'a. Sl e \·cn s, Frnuk, \ 'a. Bridµ; c & lron Co., City. Stultz, ;\larirnrct, T P:w hC'r ; Coo per's Cove, \':1. Th u mu:<, .Jn1nes, Sludcnt H.-:\I. C ., .\:;h lantl , \ ':1. Tho1n11s, \\'illi:un, Stud <•11 t F. o f \ ':1. Thornton, HobPrt, :-itude nt \'. L'. 1. Turne r, E liznbut h, Ci t y. \\' i lc', St:rnlt·~" U.S.~\\'illia111so n, D11ro lhy, C ily . \\'i lli:umm11, :\ l nry (i\ l n::. F . Shc rer t z), Ci ty. \\'indel, Lurlin e ( :\lrs. Phe lp:<), City. \\'nod, ,\ rthur, Stude11t Bu >iilll':<s Coll Pµ;t'. City. \\'rip;h t, Elsie , St ud e n t C ity Xornrnl. 1917 A rnall , C:ndfrcy, ;\;:1t io nal Exc·ha nµ; e Uank, C it y 1\ l111u11tl, Dorn, Tt•al'hl'r; C ily. Atk inso u, \\ 'illia111, t;;tude nl Hkc. Col., S:llC'm, Vu. ,\mos, Irwin, X . & \\'.Offi ces; C it·y. Ash, \ ' iri: i ni a, C ity. ! . \ v<" nl, Cl:iud int', Tc«1c· lu•r ; :'\t'lso n Co unt y. \ ·n. Brune r. Fmnc-is, StudPnt. \ '. ;\ I. l. Bak1·1-. An11 a, T1":11· h c·r; Fair"."'"'· \' :1. Hak<'r, Kat hl ..1•11 , St udt•n I I'a rk S t . :>i r1r111 :1 I. Jkni11µ; , l{et,:a, TC";1t•h1•r; He1:111 e1k1• C'nunly. \ ':t. f lf\oanok e 149 l3ittcrru an, Edna, Student Drexel Institute, Phi la delph ia , Pa. Bog le, Kat hleen, Student !\nt.ional Business Coll ege; C ily. l3011durnnt, Ern, City. Boh11. Le nn, t;tud e nt Fa rm vi lle Norma l. l3own1an, E ls ie, T eacher n oa no ke County, \'a. Brum field, i\lyrUc, T e:ichcr ; Hollins, Va. Burns, Bernice, Stenographer; D et.roit, i\lich. Co mer , Edwa rd, Studeo t Hoauoke College. Campbell, i\Iary, City. Cook, Emma, C ity. Chesterma n, Catherine, Student l~:irmYillc Xonnal. C hildress, Hattie, City. Colley, H ele n, Cit.y. Davis, ?lfodoliu, Stenog rapher, Lvn chburg, Ya. Davis, ,\Jrred, Stude nt Y. P. I. · D a 1·icl, E dith, Stu dent Farm vill e )formal. Dickerson, \Yurrcn, Student r. of 1·n. Erb, Harley, Studcnl Roanoke College. Frnncis, Neilso n, Ci t.y. F r ank li n, Autlrnli11 c 1 Park St. )forma l, City. Fr>111kJin 1 J ea n, Student R.-:\l. \\» C., Ly11rhburg , v,i. G ibbo us, Will ia n1 Jr., Student Y. P. I. G iles, \\'niter, Stude nt Y. P. I. Gordon, An nie, City. Ha mers ly, The lma, Stud en t Lander College, G reenwood, S. C. Hornbarger, E!lrlc, St.udc nt Y . P. 1. llfll, Gert rude, T eache r; City. Hill, i\Iary, City. Hubbard, Blanche, C it~'. Hutton, \'ivicn, Tcncher ; Tenn. Jordon, Dora, T cal' hcr; :\ sbc~t.i ne. Yu. Kenn ett, J ohn, C ity. 1.-ennctt, Clurcncc, Xulional Exchn11ge Bank, City. Kerlin, \\·alter, t;tudcnt \' . i\l. L Koontz, \\' arren, Stt1d(•11t l·. of \'11. Lacy, Dor othy, Stud ent H.-:\1. \Y. C., Ly11d1burg, Va. Lesc m c, Elca norn, City. i\loHley, Robert, St.l1dc nt Hich mond Cn ll cgt'i\Iead o ws, Carolyn, Stude11t Drexe l Ins tit utc, Philndclphia , Pa. i\Ioomaw, M:iriau, Student F11 r111\'ille Normal. :\Iosher, !.\Ja mie, Pa rk St. Xon nal. City. ) fowco mb, Emmett, City. X ullc, i\for ie , N. & \\'. Offict•s; Cit~-. Payne, :\! a l; l". S . S . Pafoter, Ka tltleen, Student Ftmuville X o rurn l. Phl e1?;:1 l', Haymond, U. :::;. )\. l'o w<' ll. Philip, Lcxiugt<.rn, Ky . (~unrlC':;, Fra n ce•;:;, Student Farmville Normal. Q uinn, CIC'm e n t, :'\. & \\·. OAi«P~; Ci t~'. H C'p:1%, Fr:tn!'CS, 'l\•n!'he r: \'irginin I ll'ight;;. Howl and. Edith. Park Ht. Xorina l. C' i l~·. �150 acorng Rush, Roy, St.uc.len t Hoanoke College, S11lc111, Va. Sanders, E lizabeth, N . & \\'. Offices; City. Scott, Edythe, Student H.-\1. \\._ C., Lyn('hburg, Va. Semple, Susan, New York. Smith, R uth, Baltimore, i\ld. St. Clair, Linda, Studen t Farmville :\ormal. Smith, :Minor, Student U. of Ya. S mith, Harry, N. & \\'. Offices, City. Sn:weley, Shirley, Student V. P. I. Spulc.ling, Branch, U. S. A. Staton, Reuben, City. Stone, Charles, Studcut U. of \"a. Stone, Robert, Student U. of Ya. Thornton, ~Iurgarct, Park St. :\or111al 1 C ity. 0 f Honnolle 1918 \\'ard, Ca rrtt<' ll, :\. & \\'. <lllir·t•s, ('ii\". \\'hil aker, l.illia11, T1•:u·ln·r: I l:lllJ!<'r, \ ":1. \\'i11t'!!lll", J-:1111i1·~· ( \Ir:'. I I arr_,. H1'~·11old :<l . C'ity. \\'ood, h'.alh1•ri111-. T P:td11•r ; J.a_\·rn:11ll11w11, \'a. \\'o rl111:111, \ I i1111 i1-, St11 d l'11l \\'ils1111 ('ulk!!<', l'l'll t tsvl v:11 1ia. \\-rii.: ht., 1:; 1 ,,il', T1·:11·ht•r: 1 .;::u1>'a:<. \\'ells, fn·i11, .:\". & \\'. Olli1·1·,;, C'ity. Yost., T hc lr ua, :\. & \\'. <Jf li1·1·:-<. (' i ty . You u~, A1111it', Tt•ac·h1·r ; .\llH'111arl1• ('u1111ty, \ "a. YcHlllJ!, Ed11a. Stud1•11l :\:ti in11:tl Bu:<i11c•:<s Coll<•!!(·; City. Yat es, llarr.\·, St1111<-11I \' . I'. I. Yust , Fay , :'\. ,\: \\'. Ollil"t's, C'i t~-. Good-Njght 0 G ee! no\\· \Y e c:a 11 lake a l'<'sl : The A nni.m i's g one lo JH'ess, '\Ye'vc laborNI lon g . \\'('.Yl' clone 011r h<'s l: And yet w e must confess T hat, sjnce You failed to \Hik l'or 11s An ode or h~·illi ant laY, Our on ly hope is ::\Io1.']>lw11 s. Come, Jet us hi t lhe hay. E. H. TIIO:\IA S, • ] H. ���+~~~-·~~--~~~~~~ 1 Opens the door to t hose "·ho sn~· they h nYe nothjng WASENA for lack of opport unit~· . ACT NOW! ••• WASENA LOTS ~·l.!)(I D own; $'2.00 \\'cek ly :'.'\ o In lcrc,_l, T nxc" •• WASENA CORPORATION ;301, ii!l:?, .503 '1'11ma: Iii' AND 50~ S1'1tl('Kl..\ND Bl'ltl>ING QUAYLE ~'rL~ EL ENGRAVERB AND .MANrFA U'l'l'RlN H ,J B~'YELRYnl KN TO .\:\ L ERI <:.\ ~ l'~ l\' E HS ITlE S •••• CllIC.\CO ALB:\~Y :-.:E\\" YOH!\'. :.?.) \\". Forty-Second Si. Ii I \\" . Hnmlolph St. I !l Chapel St. Som pit's<~/' 1J.t'rldi11y 8/atin11cry 11po11 Hcq11csl !'OllllE\'T FlllD!~ ·: ~1111)( :tl \Tl : 1'0:'1' �--------~---~~---- Hancock Dry GoodN Co. CAi\ IPBELL A\"E :\l"E .. /11 th e I/earl ll E:\" llY STHEET S..\1.E:\I .\\'l·::\n: 1~( /h r .'ilt1 11111i11y J)istril"I .. T IT E 8TOHE T HA T S l T D I Es ']' () sEH\" E O YOU-Young ladies a nd gcnlk·111<·11 . s lucle11t s or 1lt1· H oa11ok< · High School, we wish to say jus t a word l't'garding I he place I he Hancock Stor e is s lr1,·ing to fill in lhis co1n1111111i l,\· . .J11 s l a s y o u a re study ing to gain t he knowledge thal will fit .'·011 for life's duli C's, lliis s tore is s tudy ing a nd pla nning ho w it rna,v h t•s l s <·rn' you; l1ow it lll:t.'' gain a nd retain yo ur confidence, so t h a t you may n •gard i I i 11 (•\· e ry ,,·a.'· as Y ouR STORE. T ::\Ie rchandise of t rue wo rth , coupled wi t h dli<-ienl a11d c·o11rl<•m1s s t·n·i< ·c on t he pa rt of our salespeople. make lhis n s to re \\'orll1.'· ol' yuur pal rona i.w. -----+ ----+ +---~·------~------~----~--- Headquarters for Sporting Goods ••• BASEBALL T~NNIH SHOES F001'BA LL HOl1F In our S porting Goods D epartm e nt .''ou will find a C o mplete Lin c ••• CALDWELL-SITES COMP ANY BOOKSELLERS I +------- -----~~---- ST.\'rIONERS ----~~-----------------·~~~- �+-·~~~~·~~~- ~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~--+ I '' 01.oEST 1\Jusrc HousE 1N SouTnWEST VmGINJ.A" I ::\I:\SO~ & I-L-\~1LIX fg~T~~ 5li,\WJ> ~i~?~I C'Al3LE PIANOS AKD PLAYERS 000 R oanoke Music Company L. M. J El''.'ll~GS, M<>'-'GEll 19 CIITHCH A YE~TE, WEST 1711\ Han1pden-Sidney College 1918 Slnnds t'or scholars hip, eharact<'r, sen·ice. Attrncti,·e cond itions of li\·ing, m od e rate expt·nst•s, p erson al C'onl'ac:t between professor and student . Standa rd cnlranec req uirt•111ents. usual eollege degrees. Ne\Y gymnasium, all atl1kli<: adiYiti cs. For Cntnlogue, Etc., Write lo .\ <'·mw Pu E~IDENT .-\. W. ~Ic-\\1-IORTER HA:\IPDEK- SIDKEY, Y A . Radford State Normal School HADFORD, \' IRGI:-\IA 8<'hool in RORsion forty-c ig hl· w<'oks ea r h yea r. Students can enter in September, Junuary. ;\ far< o r Jun(' witho ut dinieulty. • Hegulur J\ormnl School courses cover two sessions of ·h t hir ty-six \\'eeks end1, as in a ll the other Xo rmul Schools. Four-yea r course leading to the ba('ht·lur's di.'grt't'- F ree ::-;tale ~c·hobrs hi ps in !ill co urses. Cr:ulua t <'s of tl1<' Hu:uwkr- Hig h School ha\'C made excellent rrc·ords in this institution. Fur C'atnlo):!:nl", Boo klt't of Yic•wi< a11tl Fu ll lnfo rmntion writt• .JOH :\ PRESTO:'\ '.\kCOX:\'ELL, Prrsidr 11I, EA1'T RAD FOHD, Y A. l ------ -·------------ -----------------~--+ �·- -- --------------------------------+ +- I I •••• Everybod y is sea rching I'm ,,·;1ys lo sa \"(' l i llH' :1111 I la 1ior to g iYe lo Lhc nation. help. " \ Yhal ca n I \ Yo111c11 <'sp<'cially. ;in· :111xic11 1 In s I do~·· is l1eard 011 <'\Try ;-;id<'. In Ym.: H cfforls lo he 11sc•ful lo .'"<>11r c<1111tlry i11 llH·;-;c· \\"ar-days, d o not o\·Nlook ll1<· ra«I ll1al El<'dric-ity i11 yo ur J1 0llll' \rill S<l\"C .' <>11 lo11 g l1our;-; or ll<'<'dl<'s.s <'IH'l".!.?.".\" and real dollars of 1111 1 H'<"('ss:1 I".'' <'Xp<·11 s<'. 0 Eleclricit.'· l'or light in~. s(•wi11g. \rnsl1i11g. ironing. c·lc·:111- ing a nd cooki ng, \\·ill do l'or l IH' l1 ot1sl'l1old \\·11:1 t I lie· I c•l('phone, lel('graph, casli-regi.-.l<·r a11cl adding 111;1c·lii1w l1an• clone for tlw f:iclory, s lor<' a11 d office. "'omen en. rywhere rnay ),est l1ecd t II<' c·;il I l <> sl'n·i<"<' l"or • thejr counlr.'· h.'· doing wl1nl they ea11 lo c·lin1 i1 1alc· ttSl'Je.-s, unnccessaril.'· expe11 sin· :ind l ircso11w dn1dgc·r.'· fro!ll their homes . . 'top and think. TIH· l><·sl \\"<IY Roanoke R<til way & Hi 10 lo do ii 1s ~] ec tri c · P 1rox r·:s - E r.ECTJ<I<'.\ LJ.Y. Comprt ny 1o I I +-------------------- ------------------+ �+-- + I I ~J . Jl. HEltRI~GDO~ & CO ~[p ANY +·--~~-~~~--------- -~~~·+ 1 ADAi\I ' . PAYNE & GLEA.VE 1 :.· · UOA I1 : I1 r)IBER BRI K CONTRACTORN CEl\l ENT T t• rry Building 00 'PHO:\' ES: HiJ.5 1G56 971 !>77 06'2 1n I HO.\ X OKE, YJB(;JXL-\ RO.\ :\OKE, Y.\. +-------------~~~~------_... +----~- -~~~~~~--------+ I lticha rd~;on -' " nyland I ~ l ectrical Corp. LOST 011 tlw l!ridiro11 al Birl1111011d. one guard. .\11sw1•n; to nallll' of "l\il!'... H. C. :\I A11!'11A1.1. (Conrh) . ( ' C>>:Tl l. \(' T()llS J ou:-.- fox. LOST- Time. Tm; ELE THIC.\.L LOST- In .\lgl•hn1. "8Tt: \\'Ut:i-n1'... FOUND- .\ Pl'llll. by i • bc:nrt~· : will sh:.ue. :\! Alff I f t; 1rn1N G1>C\N. WANTED- Ho111e one to loY<' me. ll0.\.:\01\:E, Y.\. f Dt l.MA , .AK SI C' KLt . : :R FOUND- The secret of Oflirc nml Snlcsrnoms, 10:! Church AYr. I PAl' t CANNAIMY. 00 " How to Speak in Pu blic"; also " How to Twitter." T. 11. Pm:L""'· El.EC'THJC'.\L 1 JXTl ' HES : ,\PP L I.\ :'\C' ES See what M elli n's Baby Food did for me. E n•n•nd,,· Storage Uatteries and F ord St a rkrs WANTED- .\ good remrdy fur fnrj!Ptful - B11. 1. L1• i.;1·:N;;. Ill'"-"· D1·:L" '' \' '" S1ci.;1. 1m. WANTED- l'11pul:1rity. +------- I -------+ WANTED- ltl·sl. T . 11. By th,• 1'11t:1.P.;. .\N:-.-L\I, 13Cl.\HU. l t ! t I ----· + �+- - -- -+ +-------·----------· ---- ----+ T elephones 99 and 51fl I I JO r ('II I \ 'iS DRUGS and SERVICE 1 o.; Ca 111ph c·ll . \ n· 11 w · 11.\ T S OF 'I'll E BET T E H Young's Phar1nacy Kl ~ ]) I +------- -- - - - - -+ + ·---- i + AMERICAN ------ " 'Ju,! 1•1-1 "'ill Yon lw at. Ni xty-Fi V (,l ~ Stali:<tic·i< :<how that out nf 100 n\·l'rap:c ISIS ROANOKE lu:althy 11w11 at a~c :!.I: :m will lw d1·ad. I will he• ril'IL -1 will h(• \n•a lt hv. ;j wi ll lie· supp1,"rti 11ir l l11•11 1,.<' lw:; bv work. .j I ,,:ill hi' d1•pc•11d1•11I 11po11 fri1·11d:-, r<·lalin•:; or eharity . i11 thP :\ll"Tl".\I. Liv~: li.:s 1·1tANn: C11~11·ANY <II" '.\"~;w Yn11K will =<uln• thl' prulJll·111. •\ pulir~' B HO<Jh:s :\J.\l::\ l <J:'\, f )i:-ilri..t :\lanap;l'r F111 wr ~A'l'lllNAJ. B ,\SK ll1· 11. n 1Nt; IW.\:'\Ol~E . \ '.\ . �Our Class Pins ancl Rings .\re made l o m ain tain the reputation we ha,·c l's lahlished during the t wt•nty-onc years we ha ,·c l><'<'n in this business. 'Ye base our claim to being t li e largcsl m:rnul'acturers of Class ,Jcwelr;.· in the worl1l sokly Lo Lh c fact that we han• n o t only equalled Lile cxpcc:Lalions of our c ustomers. hut rath er c xc·C'edcd lh c111. Our goods arc all P ermanent!;.· G11aranlccd Bastian Bros. Co. '" W.S.S. Wll. SAVUfG.l ITAMJ'I lftvt.D n ?Ha UHITtO &TAT!.I OO'VllllHM.EHT Iron Company GE:\ER.\ L OFFICES ROAXOKE, VIHGINL-\. ••• l\IANL"FACTvflETlS OF STEEI1 BRIDGES AND BUILDINGS ••• \\"ORI\'.S A:\ D OFFICES Olfic.:ial .Jewelers to the Junior Class .")fili Hast ia 11 13 ltlg. Virginia Bridge ancl R O.\ NOKE l\l E:'IIPIIIS .\ TL.\;\T.\ IWCHESTER , X. Y . Some of the Things that Thrift Stamps and \\"11r Sayings Stamps will D o : 1 Thrift Slamp will buy n T en t Polo I Th ri ft Stamp will buy Fiv e Tent Pins I Thrift S1amp will buy a Waist Belt I Thrift Stnmp will buy n Hat Cord 1 Thrift Stamp will buy Pair of Shoe Lo.ces 1 Thrift Stamp will buy Iden<ification Tag I Thrift Stamp will buy Five Bullels I War Savings Stamp will buy One P air Shoes I W a r Savings Slamp will buy Two Woolen Shirts I War Savings Stamp will buy Four Winte r Und ershirts I War Savings Stamp will buy One Shelter T ent and part p1yment on Overcoat I W ar Savings Stamp will buy On e Steel H elmet Bnd $1.14 over .-\ re YOC huyin~ I Y Ol'RS? Space patriotically donated by S . B. Cary +----------------------------~---- : I -~~-+ �+, ____ -----------------------------+ I I This Year ChooRe rt Ne hool t h,1 t \Yrt r-'l'ime Condi tio ns P.dut·ation for cduration':< ::akt· may lw :ill riJ.dtl wl11·11 1l ... r1· i-< pl .. 11ty ~I eets ,,r 11111111·y a11d pl .. 11ty of lime, but in lime of war, rNI tap1· unu 11011-1·,..-1·11ti:ds ""'"' 1... 1·111 :t\\'ay, :011d i11,.11·ad th•• c:ountry dcmarH.ls erTicicnl methods prul'lit·:d trai11i11).! f11r \\:or :011rl 1111-im·s,. :olik1· l1111f.! hours for stuuy and trai11in).! - >ho rl hut pm1·t i1·a l '"'"r"'"' f11r 1111· :or111y 111lir·1·r :011rl J.11,..i111·:<,; u~sistanl. I I I I I I I I is <loi11~ for businr;;., what our lruininJ.! C':1111ps :in· d"i"f.! f11r 11,.. :rr111.' · taki 11 J.! " 1·:1w n •1T11it,.. .. :ind gi,·i11g them a practical, UH.,thlc busi111•,;s lrai11i11;..: in tlu• ,.l 1 11rfp,;( p11,.,;iJ,J,. ti111t' 1·1111:-i:<tcnl with tltomughncs.~ and effieic11ry. The Boy or Girl, Young Ma n or \ 7 oung Wonwn. who is patriotic, who is willi11J.( lo put in lo11g hours i11 sy:.:t1·111ati1· "twly i11 11rd1·r 111 ·1111 1plish 11 ,.1 1111wl 1 i11 a ,;it short time; who is willing to srn·c Iris r11u11lry :11111 hi111s1· lf i11 a l111-.i1 11 •,.,. ru 1 i1111 , \\'ill li11d our l'OUrM'l' ur U[)f)KKt;EPIXt; , .\( '( 'lll'STISf:, B .\SKISI:, S1111HTll \:0.-1> ,\Sil Tn·~:\\'ll lTl:-."1:. .. U1·s1st:i>s ~lt;T11oos ASu -r11~; 11,,s111.1s1; <w Orrwt: .\l.H·111st:11r a ,.11n• 11 1 aus 1,f a1·1·0111pli,;hi11g hi:s purpose. \\"c :\et•d 011<· 'l'l 1011sa11d ~I 11d1•11 I.-, fnr husin1·,;s posit i1111,;. Stude11ts rnuy t•11t1•r an~· ti 11 1~" Xu S u111111f'I' \ ':1f·:1li1111 . Ffir Full I 11rorn1:1tir111 ('a ll ut. Offi1·1· or write .\ Ji.;s ()Ji,·i:i E il l·r. uf Floyd, \"ir;..:irr ia, who J.! t':1d11a l1·d J11 .. ·1·111l 1t•r :.! I , 1!117, wril!•s thnt l11·r s:tl;1''.'' is 11011' $ 1Oi'i p ·• r 11111111 It. I In\\' 111:1111· pu Iii i1· ""'"'nl l 1•ad11•r,;, :1ft ..r twn 11111ntl1s' l'X1n·ri1·111·1·. an· 111aki11)! I I no.\:'\ 0 " t·:. " _ \. ,\ 8n11)()r.1'llA1' .\lt:t:T-, \\'Att-T1l1t. uii,. 111111·" ~ f' Elrt:m:t:scrt:s, '" 'C:111111 S1 1111111. .,., .\ 'l"n:"u .\sr Tntt: I +-------·---------------·~----·-~-~------+ t �+---------------------+ I Chas. I l--1unsforcl 1 & Sons ! ~o.;, ~<n. •!O<< . 1 i-The World Past 1 •108 Fi'"'' :\"I ioHnl Ba11k B11ildi11g I a11d C\"Cllls arc h;1ppeni11g enm fa,,tcr. Bu t the man or woman fort ined with a higb >;chool cduC'at ion and a hank aeeounl is prell y W<'ll prepared to keep the pa ec . iI . \II llip;h School students and gn1duatcs arc extended a cordial \n:-lcomc to become depositors atlhc HP.n(-l ral I n ~uran<:P J(()_\ :\()l~t·:, 1 Moving s \"I ll(:t:\I.\ First NaJional Bank ' l '<· lrphoHr :I I HOA:\01\.E. Y.\ . -?·------------· -------·io + ---+ +------·-----------+ +-------------·+ ''r k Cadillac aynie 11atcJipr·-l\'rrr Co . • C01np<1ny CIHAR~ CIHAH l~T rrE~ l().i - 107 rnAXl\.Ll:'\ l!O AD TOBACCO~ S OD.\:--; C. \ :\'" DI g:--; HO.\XOKE, \".\. ~ EffS l'.\ Y:\E C'<>H:'\EI< " 111 tl11· 11 ..arl t• f tlw C'it_,· ':.; Hea rl" C .\ n ILL .\ C S .\LES J{pg·Pnt Bil1 ia i·d Parlol' I'.\ Y:\E B\"11.lll:\ t : -----------~------~---+ I I I .:\~D +----- SE HYICE EXCLrSI\'E ---------------+ �------------------------------+ +---Y o ung Man! I Bl"~l.'\J ·:~~ OF LIFE I ~ . \ B .\TTLl ·: - 111.t parade. \' 011 \ · (· gol Io clo 111<11T l li:111 k1 ·1·p i rr step and look lri r11 \\'111 ·11 yo11 gt ·l 011 l IH' lirirr .:.r li rH' 11r bus iness. T lre11 yo11 " ·ill rH· t·d 1lw ,.. 1ro11g ri11a11t'i:rl :rll_,. of a<T1111111lated s a,·i11gs . T 1 II E Slarl THE a ,\·011r S avings .\ <'!'011111 lo-d:1y wi l Ii NATIO~AL EXCI-IA~GE BA:\K ClF I W.\\'<Jl\J·:. \ ' I I! <; I \' I.\ ••• C.\J>JT.\ L .\.'.\ D :-\ l ' I{ l'I , ( ·:-; !) I ,Otlll,Ornl.IHI I· +- --- I·:. I \. :-;pi-;:--;< · 1 J: . < "' " 1111-:11 ·: ----+ + ---· - -----------------~------·-+ 1 TllE l'llC.l'l'<J(ill.\l'l lS I \' Tiii ~ .\ :'\:'\l '. \I . \\ 1 -:1:1-: :'1 1.\1>1·: llY 0. W . CC)LE or-· T ll E l\ I Ill> S'IT I llt1 (/ualify and Scrrir·r· is our ,'\/ny ,111 Our work is our hl'sl acl\'l'l' l i,;e111<·11 l. P holog raphs l'or r eproclu<"l io11 s an· arr n ...;s11n·d ,;1 w1·1 ""'" i r e ntr11s lcd lo u s . For cs lirnall's 011 s<'liool a11d c·oll1•11·1· annua l \\'Ork , write or 'piton<· ,.... 0. W. COLE C a re o f Ili c Kidd SLrrdio I I +--------------------------------~~-----------~----+ �+----~------~-~---+ • I +------~~---------·+ I I I L~'rye & Chester1na.n I BaTnett- ch enl~ I f, Drug Co1npany ' .\ H CIT ITECTS 1 I I I FOH T01Ll1~T ARTICLE~ SOD.\ .\:\I) t'IC .\HS Ii :.!:.! :\ I Ac B .\1 :\ 13 t • ILD I X(; H O.\ :\ Ol~ E. :H C.\:\I Pl3E LL .\ Y E:\TE, \\.EST Y .\. HO.\ XQ l\E. \'.\ . +--- -·--------------·I+ + \',dl ey Mot or Yehicle ( ~Olll}!ally lh:A1.1 rn,.; 1:-: I +- - +-- ---------+ -- ... ·+ D ~..\, 1 ID SO ~ ' S " Yrx1a·t-:1.o s-r,11u: •• j I F I TFOR~I C'LOTTI ES KIRsCllB.\L\l C LOT TT ES n .\ YI DSO:'\ 'S lT.\T S :'1 1.\ :\ Il .\TT.\:'\ SH IRTS ST l · nEB.\ KER .\ l .Tff\ l 0 BI LES 00 .\HROW ( 'OLl..\HS ( ' o:\1~11.;l{ ( ' l.\L :\lo 'l'OH \ ' l·: ll l (' LE ~ Davidson Tailori11g Co. 00 I0 I Sot "T ll .t.;~·pr.nsox ~TnE:t:1' .\ 11I n 111olii lc• n11d :\l ulor S upplil'S ' P ho n e- 108 1 111 - l J.i L ITK .\ n:sn: IW. \:\ O h:E , \ ". \ . ·I------ I ··Thins::< to \\"l'tlr for '.\l l'll who C:m.•· ----------+ +-· --------------- �·z.-------- + I EA.1' 1 I I ::CLOVER ~IA.ID .. I l1 ~J I I CREA~l I I ~(,\:\l'FAC 'Tl ' ltJW BY 1 CloYer Crea1nery ( 0. I I T-----------------I T Htctte ~onn ; d ~c· hool l'rq1;1 re•:- I 1•:ll'l11·r-.. 1'111· :t 11 grad1•.; and kind-.. 11f :-1·ho11l \\ nrk front kind1·rg ;1rlt-11 I ltro11 1 l1i;..d1 . .!11 .;1·ltool. :-;pl'c ·ial 1·011r:-1·s for lt111111·111aki11l!. ( ;rad11al1·,; or ll o;i1111k1· I Ii1.d1 :-;<'l1111d 111a,, · g r:1d11 ;tl1· i11 :111~· c·o11rs<' in I \\'o .'·t';i 1-..;. T\\'o pn,;lg r;id11 a l 1· y1•; 1rs lt•ad lo l 1 B. ~. 11· dl'g' l'!'l'. I\( OttPCJU\Tt:O \\'lll'n: Fii i! l '.\T.\l .<U; 'l'h<1111's :rn 1-:rn:! I I --+ +---- ------------·%' I E. S. BECJ(ER. 1uc. I .JI.L I.\:\ .\ . lll ' Hll l ' :-;:-;, 1' 111-:,.: 111 1-: :-.-T .r. ----- - - -- - - - - - -- -· -- -----·----+ +------ --· I Thornton-Thoma~ I'ha rrna c·y no.\:\"OKE. , ._\, · · J'()( . /{ /)/({ ·r; STO/U-; ·· TTIE TJ0\1 E <W \\'JfIT\L\); 'S L :\SCRP..\SS ED ( '.\);))JE :-; .\ :\"D <'();\ FEC'TJO>."S /11 h11sill<'ss for ·· ) 'rJ11r lfraltft" A l>.\ l:\TY J',\( ' l\.\(;t·: FCl ll C l J T PH.I C ES 1·111. r.1 ·:r:i-: c; r 1 11.s 1111 P:t11•11l \ l c•dil'ill<""' n11d Toikl . \ rl il'l1·,; +' Delieious s alads , ma,nrnnais c• d ressinj.!, fat IC',\' 1t11d pla in <·akes . for "feas ts.' ' l1irlhda\' or ot h e r s peeial oc·c·a.o.; io11s , pr<.'fHI red liy a famous Soul l11·rn lwusekcqit·r a 11d ('<JOk. · ----------+ - Opposi lc• l'os l ( >lli1·1• : 'l'c·l1·ph11111· 17:!0 �+~-~~~------~----~ I + NELSON HARDV\l ARE FAI~LON co. 0 0 1888 to 1918 THIRTY YEARS Son1e Service Bl-SIXESS STILL +·~~~~- ----~~~~- -~~--.i. I THE + GLOBE How I Learned to Sing in Shakespeare Class. FATTY lh' FF. Com<> Fro m' · WANTED- A ~u rc and sarl' 111c tlw d for chnr111ing gi rls. Sox l\:1xsl:r . llii,:h Sd1 oul StudC> 11ts who wnnl cl t' \'er .. 1ntl11·11 with " nap. » t~· l c• :i nd l'<C'rVil'C', l'lolh1•;; that urt• ~uar:1111c•c• d t o ~in~ ,::1t i:<r:1l'li1111 nn• :u l"isPd to bu~· WANTED-::;ome !; ~:1o n u horse student" O t•sh reduce r. WANTED- An HJ )provN I way moust:u·hc. F1u; o KAF I'. F :\ C'V l.T \'. Hlobe Clothing: Co. C)r " Socil·t ,. Brand ·· C'lot he; +------- Set• or WANTED- A foun tain of yo uth. 00 Ill C':1111 p hPll .\ n:•., \\'., HO.\X OK E . Y.\ . the 1311.1. Ll ' K ,,NS. nnd inst ru r lors I lo ml• By Sl'nse. C1 ,As». WANTED- .\ Brand Clothes" 10' ; rlisl'ou nt :i llowl'd tu + Read My Book, Entitled. " H ow I Caught th e Reprobates." T. H . Pn ELrs. " \\' lll'rt' th<' St\'11.•s " ~oc: iel~· GRO\\'L~G WANTED- :\l orl' hulidnys. -------+ BY TH E . l ' ;.; .\NI> Cn. ! WANTED- .\ rcmcd \' for a broke11 hcnrt. t .Jo u r-: Fox. · t I f I • growing a I WANTED- .\ swl·cthc:ut. STEi i'. HA1 L oi-: w i::'."m\' ! l +·~--~~~--~--~~·~~~~--~+ �~~~~-~~~~ + I I\ ennard -Paee C I o. !-\.\Y (l l ".\J.IT Y F lll!-\T [ :\ H eatino- P lu n1bin g; ,...., R oofing· ' Pit on<· •N l J':l!l 1-: irk .\ n·1111e, \Yt•:-< l . +-- + f ~~~~~~· ~~~~ + WANTED - :\ l<>11l'\' Bt·u C'AICY IB~~:l~~:· ~REST~ING-Lt·:1m I ynur:;C"lf. lh::\' \ :\lnntq. .:er lo 1lt•f1·111l Tt·n :\'r:H 1 l 11 ~lru1·lor .l H ave you seen the noiseless Jumbo Gum? Accept No Imitations. W ANTED- .\ fa»lidiou» uppt•arant"l'. :\ I 11. fil·:l,[lJ(:. W ANTED- <>nL' spark of i11t1·ll i1?:t·111·" 111 Che1 11 i.<tr~· C lass. W ANTED- .\ PH 1 1.1•:;. -: :\I rt. l'ArtsnN;o;. poli('ernun':< had:rc• . T. II . WANTED - ,\ s u lJstit11ll' for till' word" LPI 's ... :\I rt . i'AHS O:"». LOST- .\ c·ou plr· p11u11ds wt·i1.d1t. :\ I 1t. LAnt A:\'. LOST- In llzl' Sult·rn v;a11H', ow· j1·nwy . my lt·111pl'r :111d sn:1:-:. p rofanit~· . 111 .rrnY Lrn·:w r ·:N- i �+ -- ----~~~~--~~-+ I W. iS. )frClanahan I j & Co1npany I .. The ."iho p71i 119 Cc 11/er .. GENEllAL INSUllANCE E H'r,\· llC'edl'ul l hing t o wear fo r lh C' s('hool girl a 111l many l \i;\I th e h O,\' \\'ill wn nl TE L E l' ll O::'\ E I Hi I,, ( '.UIL'llELL .\\' E:\l"E. II'. +-- - I .\ Yisil lo our :;tore is alwn,\·s npprel'iated ·+ I A. Bowman & Son 1 ROANOK E F.\ ;\\Y BAK1£BY C H O C EHIE~ '\" 11 0 1.1-:s.\ L t·: .·\ '.'; D H i.:TAIL Full Linc of Choi<'t> Frni t.~ and C'o1111 l r.' · P rod uee B .\K E n:-; 00 !H)(i C' o l ll ll lt' ITl' ~t n•t't, ::-;. " .. ' Phones · Ph 0 11t·s :w7:{- :m1 .J. :\lad Ordl'r:< I---+ (~inon Prompt .\ttention 3:lOl).:~30 1 -330'.! I I ... -+ ::-;ixlh . \ \'C'. aud .k fl'erson Slreel t �+·------------------------1 PRICE I & CHICJC I (l- rP<: nP ~IIGHTY I~rotht 1 r~ 1 1 ( ig-ar ( 0. ' .\HE (;OOD ·o. PEOPLE ('I(; .\ H:-;. TOI L \ < 'C :-;01>.\ :\' E \ y:-; . \ :\' I> <'. \ :\' I )f I·::-; TO DEAL " .ITII \\'1 • l ss1 11· 'P hones: :\l 11l 11:tl Prnfil ( '11 11pn11 s ltiO!l-IGOl-llill ~ I I I I · ------------+ - . 1'!10111· -Hil Corner .Jcfl'crso11 St reel a 11d C'11r. (':1111pl11•il Church .\n•nue Gle nn-Jiinnieh ~:,~,:::::~::·~,~ .· ('lllllllll'rt•t• l.t•1111 :->t. 111111·1 I + FOR SALE .~.~=~~;~~<o~( ~,;,. ·~.~~~s1 .~~:~~~~' I II "llm~··"~;'ff1i~1~:~1.:~ri' :\lade· i11 t h1· •.-Bu ll" lh:,\I.~: ''Tlw Pri1u·ipl1•s of Trafli1· :\I:111ip11l:iti1111." Bv T. I I. 1'11 E1.1•s "Tlil· i>ow1·r.s of l>il(11it~·." · " ll i1\\' lo Bt•r'f1111t· 11 ( :ood I\11.si111 •"':-; \\' 0 1111111." I\\· C'n1tA BoAHll. " Jl ow to .\l11k1• l.m·,._" ll\' S·1 · 1.l.l' I IAYll'Allll . "Tht• l•:ITt·l'ts of Lol'I .. .. · B~· J·:.\1111.r:-: .Ji.::-.-- ·· H IG Ir SC HOOL" STYLES ~PEC'l:\ LTY I I 1 Fr111( Bul<ilH'""· .. lh · .J. J)_ " Jluw to llt•t•O lll(' a (:n•al l )l'lt•1·li\'1•," "Jiu\\' tu Siw:tk f.'l111·11tly i11 1'11 l1li1-." "CO LLEGE .. and .\ :tlld • ,,;,,........ l 1.it1f' 1• •'•· I I ~----------------~------"' +--- -+--------------~·~-----+ +-----1 . \ \' I'. 1 I I S I St;s. I \Yi~.::'.:.,::::~ ~~.~'~'.':;, '.:'.~:]"-' f lOli \Yest Campbell .\ n•nm· I I ~+---~------------------~-+ " B:ini,.:h T11b:1 ..1·11 In• l lw Turn(t·r) \\':I\'." . lh · B . II. Tt·i1:-:~:11 . "L('lll'll I.aw at 11 111111'." Ii\'<: ..\ . l.AYMA:O.:. "Tl11• l'ri111'ipft·,; uf l>ra11;nt i.. 1-:1.wut i1111 . .. By .\IAllTllA L:\\' i=' IA C'11 1 TZ. LOST- I.) 111ilk bottle•,.:. Tt 11:-:~:11 . By :\l11s. B. II . FOUND Bv ('lo\'l'r C'r1•a1111·n· C'o. i11 \Jr,;. B . I I. Tur;1l'r',.: yard. J.) 111ilk. hottll·"· +·-----~- --------~· 1 I I I + �+----------~-----+ I R OA.NOKE BOOK s ho uld la· lili ed hy opl ic·ia n-< se1<-t'led \\'ilh ll1 e ,.;a 11 1t• l'Hl'l' lli al y ell I a i1 11 Io h1·. <l11\\' 11po11 y1111r - I C01'1PANY 1:; CA:'llP13 E LL A\' E:\l"E, \\' EST BOOl{S t',\'('S ig lJ l . Carl'f11 I it1 \'t•,.;l igal io 11 \\'ill f) l'O \' ( ' I ha I if \ \"l' fill t IH' lll'('s!'l'ip tion I he g l:1...;s1•s \\' ill h t• acc· ura l e. 1·11111 t'ort a l1 l1• a 11d h t•1·01 11i11 g. The S. ~TATIONERY & ST.-\T IO ~ERY 0 0 TE NN IS GOODS ()-AL ~~H J( l Upticil l Co. 00 B.\ SE13:\LL GOODS + --------- ---+ :\ 1 E :-\ ' S \\' E,\ H :'l lOOHE'S OFFI C IAL llIGH SC HOOL C AP A ~D (:0 \\':\ <>Al( LL JI OlllC l:\ ATEO 11\' E . R . Moore Co. HO . \ ~ OK E '~ L .\ H n EST' Ll Y ES T S 'f' O H E ( 'OLLEG I.\TE C.\PS. (~ 0,Y::\ S .\.:\'D noon::; .Jud ieinl. Cleri<·al. Bapti:rnrnl and C hoir (; owns 0 0 F o r t h t• Y o 1111 g :.\ Ian o r his Dael F 11 r his ~i s l c r \\'1• ma ke :1 .'< [IC'C'ialt y of rr nl ing Caps :111d <..:own;; l o l!rn cluati111! dns~t';; i11 both lligh ::irhools and Co ll egc·s or h is :.\ l ot h t• 1 · I .. Tl l H l . - Tl I E-J\U>I~" ---· ------ -- I DI S TH!ll l ' TOHS 1'0 'l'll f: H OA1"0K I·: llt t: ll S C HOOL. n:t!lo!l:3S D ak i11St. C lll C'.\ <:!) TLL. I -----+ + ------------ - + - �+---------~-----------~----+ I The ~I cClintock-Rall s 8hop I Tiu-' Thin~:~ 'I'll at ( 'on nt I I ! 137 C:\:\IPB EJ.L .\\"E'.'\l"E. \\"EST A ~l 0Dl N'11 ~~ NH oP qua li1y 11f F:ihri•· : Skil l , ,f Tail .. ri 11 ~ l\ 11:wk ..r s1~ lt11~ \ ,. ;,~~·~~·~l;~~·;:~:~ll 1-: \ . I·: I< Y T 11 I :'\ I ; \Yilh ull 1111· .\ «<«·. ..;sori1·s rm 1111· Ladil's· \\"ardrohc I: ·1 R0.\:\01\E , \"il{(;I:\ I.\ l- -- - - - + , j--~-~-------------·I• : 0 . I-I. Goad I I I I I I \ IE . \L~ I I \I.\ C .\Z J:\ES & nuo :-.; I·: .\ :-; I I :'\ . \ JI I. I·: Bl . HI~E C LOTI II :\<; C'O. , 1 I I i I :!fl'- .l1·fTPr>'n 11 St r1·1•1 ll t l .\ :'\Ill\ I·:. \ ". \ . +--------------------------+ +--------------------------+ I E li zabeth Collew' I :\E\YSP.\P E HS ('l(;:\RS and S.\1.1-::\1 . \'I ll<:l:-\ 1.\ .\ ,_1a11d:trd C'ollc••f(" ror \"Clllll-' wo111C·11. Fi rtl' l ' ll 1711il.., rc·;p1ire;j for c•11L ra1we i11lo F n•-,11111:111 c-la:-;s. <'011 r:->c·s pa rl ly <'It-<"! i \ " t•. Lcwa l io11 - 011 l 111· I rollc•\· lirw lit•1\\"N' ll Sid {'fl I '111 cl H Wll 1(; k (.. ('0:\FECTTO:\s l kparlt11C•11I ;-; ( 'ollq.("ial c·. E xprc•.ssio11 . II0111c• l·:c·n11or11i1·s :111cl .\ 111.s ic · ( Piano a11d \'oic-C' l. i I I I Fa c·ilil ies .\11 «'X(ll'ric·11cTcl f':1t·11ll , ·: liliran· or Ulllfl \'Ol11111t•,.;. :111;1 l:thC1ral~1ric•,.:. 11 C.\:\ I l'BELL .\ \"E:\ t · E +-------------~-------+ I Fur 1·at al n,:?U<' ad d n·"" +--- - ·--------------- + �· -----· + +-----------~------ ! f I I I I C()LLEGE PRJNTING OF TII E BETTE H CL:\SS oc ·H ~PECL\LTY I •••• :\Ion· lli:111 F il't,Y 'rl w 11:-and F(•l'I of Floor ~ p a ce. :\lore· t li;111 011e II 1111dred ':\Lt c·hinrs. SanH' ~lan ­ :t g (•JtH · 11t :111d Policy for tlt t' p:t s l Thirt~· - Four Y ears I I I I rfh c L a rgest - Best Equipped - lVIost i\ti odern of 1lw O lti11 :i11d E :i.;I 111' ll1t· ~ I i:-.si:-.sippi. \ l11n• E111ployl'l':o' ;111tl ~ l orl' O ulpul lha11 all 11ll1cr .J oh P rinli11~ Plant.; within a radi11:-. ol' 011e ll11 11dred ~l ilt•:-; :--:011 I Ii 0 I I I I The Stone Printing and ~1Ia nufacturing- l!O.\'.'\UK E. \ ' llH; l:'\I.\ Co. I I I I •I·----------·- --- I l -------------------------+ �-- - �.. �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorn Subject The topic of the resource Jefferson High School Description An account of the resource Roanoke established its first high school, Roanoke High School, in 1891. Roanoke High School was located on the corner of 2nd Street and Church Avenue. Roanoke High School would remain the city's secondary school until completion of Jefferson High School in 1924. Jefferson High graduated over 19,000 students from its beginnings in 1924 until it closed in 1974. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorns of Roanoke 1918 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1918 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context acorn1918 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke High School Description An account of the resource Acorns of Roanoke was the annual for Roanoke High School. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Grace Stossel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2154/Davis2_44.6_Leggetts.jpg b0aa5453e141b9b8d37c28758f26dedf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 44.6 Leggetts Description An account of the resource Interior view of the children's department at Leggett's, formerly located 112 Campbell Avenue. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 7 May 1960 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-44.6 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Campbell Avenue children clothing department stores Leggett's https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2155/Davis2_44.7_Schulte_United.jpg 7ffdf893398284d32690111ed58afc3e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 44.7 Schulte United Description An account of the resource Interior view of Schulte United Millinery, formerly located at 16 Campbell Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 14 June 1960 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-44.7 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Campbell Avenue interiors Schulte United Millinery https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2156/Davis2_44.8_Barrs_Variety_Store.jpg cbc8f4fd0e1e16122bc273e77f426d02 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 44.8 Barr's Variety Store Description An account of the resource Barr's Variety Store, formerly located at 1318 Grandin Road SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12 November 1959 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-44.8 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Barr's Variety Store Grandin Road McVey Hardware Raleigh Court https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2157/Davis2_44.81_Barrs_Variety_Store.jpg 723fb5d68ccb34e12333f0489a5977cb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 44.81 Barr's Variety Store Description An account of the resource Barr's Variety Store, formerly located at 1318 Grandin Road SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12 November 1959 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-44.81 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Barr's Variety Store Grandin Road Raleigh Court https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2158/Davis2_44.82a_Barrs_Variety_Store.jpg ef2876bea54a31a5bb255f7d5b71669d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 44.82a Barr's Variety Store Description An account of the resource Shoppers inside Barr's Variety Store, formerly located at 1318 Grandin Road SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12 November 1959 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-44.82a Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Barr's Variety Store Grandin Road interiors Raleigh Court shoppers https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2159/Davis2_44.82c_Barrs_Variety_Store.jpg 026fa5e3f2cfb41fcfdbfbcb834e63f5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 44.82c Barr's Variety Store Description An account of the resource Shoppers in Barr's Variety Store, formerly located at 1318 Grandin Road SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12 November 1959 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-44.82c Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Barr's Variety Store Grandin Road interiors Raleigh Court shoppers https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2160/Davis2_44.82d_Barrs_Variety_Store.jpg 883d8b4e6e35454ee295d5e662ec2c5e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 44.82d Barr's Variety Store Description An account of the resource Cash registers at Barr's Variety Store, formerly located at 1318 Grandin Road SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12 November 1959 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-44.82d Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Barr's Variety Store Grandin Road interiors Raleigh Court shoppers https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2161/Davis2_46.5_Moore_Tire.jpg 4840f457b37fbc6ac43766580385bc81 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 46.5 Moore Tire Description An account of the resource Moore Tire Company, formerly located at 1860 S. Jefferson Street. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 24 October 1962 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-46.5 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image garages Jefferson Street Moore Tire Company https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2162/Davis2_46.7_Dickerson_GMC.jpg fb7bc40fd82b586888a7bc903c9adaf9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 46.7 Dickerson GMC Description An account of the resource Dickerson GMC, formerly located 715 Patterson Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 7 December 1964 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-46.7 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dickerson GMC garages mechanics Patterson Avenue Southwest https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2163/Davis2_46.8_Butterfields_Golf_Carts.jpg 69092263590e9b2d1f738137e944c85c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 46.8 Butterfield's Golf Carts Description An account of the resource Butterfield's Golf Carts. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 24 April 1963 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-46.8 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Butterfield's Golf Carts Montvale https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2164/Davis2_46.9_Rutrough_Motors.jpg 78a8929578c4159e9164e1fb6330abc2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 46.9 Rutrough Motors Description An account of the resource An unidentified customer and employees in front of Rutrough Motors, formerly located at 335 Luck Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 30 December 1960 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-46.9 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image cars dealerships Luck Avenue Rambler Renault Rutrough Motors https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2165/Davis2_46.62_Magic_City_Ford.jpg fe6c40eecd60fb6b8259285d6c801a5e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 46.62 Magic City Ford Description An account of the resource Magic City Ford, located at 809 Williamson Road NE. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1968 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-46.62 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image cars dealerships Magic City Ford Northeast Williamson Road https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2166/Davis2_46.81_Chewning_Garage.jpg 2c0c781bef292998b102d5dd3b4bdfa5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 46.81 Chewning Garage Description An account of the resource Chewning Garage and Body Shop, formerly located at 3034 Wentworth Avenue NW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-46.81 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Chewning Garage and Body Shop garages Northwest Wentworth Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2167/Davis2_46.91_Rutrough_Motors.jpg 1a230205cd1ffbb9abefd50619193d51 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 46.91 Rutrough Motors Description An account of the resource An unidentified customer and employee in the showroom of Rutrough Motors, formerly located at 335 Luck Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11 January 1961 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-46.91 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image dealerships interiors Luck Avenue Rambler Renault Rutrough Motors https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2168/Davis2_46.222_Jarrett-Chewning.jpg 6da62f4f2710c511ab796bb05108849c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 46.222 Jarrett-Chewning Description An account of the resource Jarrett-Chewning Company, formerly located at 1854 S. Jefferson Street. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5 May 1965 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-46.222 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image cars dealerships Jarrett-Chewning Company Jefferson Street Mercedes-Benz Saab Studebaker https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2169/Davis2_46.223_Jarrett-Chewning.jpg 5d431faf2e3348a45a134f969e6cd031 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 46.223 Jarrett-Chewning Description An account of the resource Jarrett-Chewning Company, formerly located at 1854 S. Jefferson Street. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5 May 1965 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-46.223 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image cars dealerships Jarrett-Chewning Company Jefferson Street Mercedes-Benz Saab Studebaker https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2170/Davis2_46.224_Jarrett-Chewning.tif 4bf39e09dd09625b5602ac6893bf13f9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 46.224 Jarrett-Chewning Description An account of the resource Unidentified employees stand in front of Jarrett-Chewning Company, formerly located at 1854 S. Jefferson Street. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 20 June 1959 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-44.224 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Stephen E. Fox Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image cars dealerships Jarrett-Chewning Company Jefferson Street Mercedes-Benz Saab Studebaker https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/13/2171/192407-192512.1.pdf cc607121e4c32b7d301775bd26deb3af PDF Text Text INB~ .\!JV:<'.R!I'I soc··~ IJIT1B c. 11·.,, aeemh:- ~o sang pirelttitg-1'~­ July 7'# 2·: 8. \SW11R.rJlI, ._ aea1;,1i~i;:: Ju y 3., ~.:8. \ ~RS, ,J. '!it. ,, d'ea:'bh:Ju!J..•,r 18,, i :18. 'R ·c, y lmlIRIJmiA~' ns, ~"'·'ISTS., Jul¥ if;&. - (lr~h :~.rui r 22_, 4':•15'i .. \.-r: '!J~ DAVlD ~ · ~· a•a.t.b:,July ~6, 2-:·S:. , \..ttT 1 , D. G., :I:; ·~ Q.\98,-ih:July 2&., 21: 1. e. , :-J:_\C'('ELti, r lBS. ~ O;e~::=. July 2, ~:17. 1~ 1FI'EI:.:D., 1'f. VIA· - Unit es '1fIDi Gr.~ :V.A!·l]FJ TUl/ 13, ~ : J! . ':C'l'SI""'7., !.iRS. JJ-., u. , ae~in.. July 26,, 2: 7 . iM:i ; ~ , li. tr. 4 a.earlsli' ,T'..lly 2Q, i:s. '. T'r, I. .P., a•eaitsn-:1 :..- ,l'..11: 2~. ~ :•• ! J. P.,., 8.edl\: .. .'ulr 1, 8:8. ~. I -3' H. ti(.... 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J~B.'J 'UISS 'lnM, dea11hii~ ..m.mu~ 39., : s~ B~ i• f'. dea1Rh.: Alt&Qiih ~&... ~r: B. s~, D. 1· • m:;mei:Angutfob ~6'. 3JJ8. sme,T-ut, ~. des.iili: ~ .JJJgust 29/J' ~·: Eh S~oots . ~A. ilufanok e c~. lea~ ilit. e~meh'bw:y :acbDols:.Au~ :1,01.t Seo. ?,, !L:~. so ~.. 1'lB. ADDl'!.., .Allgus~ l.:8 ae~iih: ­ ~. 6 . SORIJGGS,i; l.£RS. ~" qeath :• .AptJUsii ~0~ 2: a. SJiiltr.AJm(i)A1lf MS [} S~AUCE CO. OSmpad.gn oloaes:AU~ " mm, I'l!G~, B.tF. Au,:tist 7, 2i: 8". :.2", _a~ ,, aea.ii.hi:- Aut':'.i:st J.l, S : 8• , J. u... a.e~'hn;­ Attmot 21, 2·:8. ~7T. ... Tis. :~ creat~·­ HrJ:rt 8, 8: 5. &.'!. 8, B: k. 8., 8: ~. w:. 'aeaiin: - .Wl§Ust 22., 2: a. Bl.:rI!H, DF. tr. W: ~ 11~ ~cin abr&a:.Aumusts le:>... 5i:<i>. B~.. AS tEli•.t aeaiJ'li:• ~st"~ 2:ie. •SoiRE'l~.t • Ji~ de.~ilhi:tAugnst 3!11# ~ : 8. SE '~ ms1• ~' dep.iffi: ~ ~· ~~.t 2:8• ~:&pr<' -~ · LTZA. de_.:tfn:·~81.i 29~ ~:a·. J.ms·. SIUPll'ES, Jr~ deat-h :1~ Augus;t< 1.9~ 2 : 6. s...!IllmmlJ;, lO?B. cromnmf4, ~pSt 21., 2 •a. dea,~ht!­ iTEIUE .. Vl!RGiBIA., deaih:• ~ must 3o~ 2: s. . s~.. ~~. dee.th:• Ailmtust S', 2 : 7. !TOL!DZ.., B . F •.e aeailh: - Aumust 19.. 2 :a. T1ifRRY I ~• ~· .-J def!"fih ! - Au 'U s:b ' ,J • ~ •• death:- •t 2, 2: a. - a.2, a:is. THACKER, G. ~1 • .t dt a;t;'h :.Augus-.t 16 I ~ ! 6. �m:mu To__JKW-.o~~ _ ·rr~ - ·- - -._,. '"' �INmnc - 1 T.Q RQ., l0l.Q1 T D~S = O,eath : dea~h:- deat h=- i n e auoo.tian ; - �GILL~S~, i~ "'F."' d~• St-rte. ~' 2: 8,:,. GILT:iS.·1 C• .• , act@;.id\::_:seP"ti • 271, 2:8. GIW1r ~s. :HmfNfit aij&•"" seT'Jil • ,:fia G ltUiJ,. . d~~ C • ~!!8~ Jepil. 1 a ·a. 1/'ERin _ . arilliifslllP !)anount.isa, ©! ~~S Jliili eo~~~a - • ~apt I 26; ~l,e G ;.,v:a,, a. E·~ deatihrw Jept . 2'©; 4i: 2. GRAY, ". A·~ deBii~:.!"• seot. l:.S,, 2:i. GRIGGS, ~' a.e~;\:­ Sorrt. ii;fi,. 2•:·8>. Gr rr.<?S,, UA"fffii~ ~ea~h t Jfl'ot. il!3.~ 2 8. c;; J':' 'OEd !l ~u ght by sapt. ~0., 2:: &.. = GULLEDGE,, ~G-~, -ijeQ.,t.!1:• Sopt. g:JI 2: 8. HALL. P.A.~ih c;"s~tllr: Snot. 26,,., 2.tf&'. KA\J·'!•Yl R0Aml Advo.ntaff' B:Sil ot • 22it '5"i Il. • RI • • ft>. dea'b'hlI2~ g:s. NEm!iIL a.a-Jn.:- • u • B• l:a. , aea'ti • pt.· 15, 37:2. , iLU.Lr~. a.eatn1:-- • 24., 2 :8. • .RS. RHO~, ~e"th:­ • 4, 2:8. O • ~.rs. q(}BE. deJa;frh·: ..- J. 1. 2:a. �It• LYONS, ii~'tih~ 8• Sept • ~, g.:ttl--. J oCr.'i;R, Jr. :e.!J de'ai>lii:·Septi . ll.0., 2: T• ..\lmFAC~:. va. TO meel!i ~ m~ie ! gepii. 3~ ~=~ ~~~ '»· ~n: Sepft . 2'61~ •2 : ~ .iAT~ 't. dea~ Sep6 . !LS:,. 2 • I1:bJ - • ~., uea<u~ 3epi • ~ t2.f:.8 ~ _JCR. .ANrl URS. ~Elf~,. i;le!;.1r1f.:.3epii.. g_sa, • m. s. !ii:s. JHUl. 001....Ali,, 3e re.. ~ oes. e. <E• ~RzfeE:,, 1tea.E 1a.eath .>ept . 4:, )!'1~ BUB ~·e:o .I! 'V'A . "'!. ~onveri:e.~01].t!'... CJ., nt . 1'6',, ~ •A.Ti?• J • T•, a.i~1:6JD:i.:" i 9o1 2 1 :~ s lpt . ~~ .\!: , UP.S. Vhmf.ra, deS:tlU·e-' SofJ't. 6.:» i!:'6. .. ?133 )Y • J11.l";k Lil.oyl;l~ to ilal.JE. lie;.e'.: Sopt • ?L j r:;4,. RRIS , JES!JE, aea-0 :Sept. J..l,. 2}: 8-. ··r. C1.7Ll'', D., f--~~lt:'°"' Se:t. 19, r;:, r•r. . 2: ~t »·~ Sept. 21, a<:.8 • • , F. C., ae.Qli,:o. Sept. 10~ 2 : S. :.~.. .Ri. ~E.. ii eath:!8 pt. 20, 4:i... .: 1 .. , ...:RS. .b0N,, a'8at1u:S :rl:. 10, 2:7. lt3o~ deat h:- llea.iti"h:- • I rus. ept. 9, 2 :a • death:= ;..~•, d'Sa~li:~ .C,G, Gr,1 1')). : etires:-sep6 . ~~ . 3. • ; "RS. JEtffimE, dea~b . - tl 19, 2:1. ";>· • • FS . .AOOES,, ae&tn:,- • 26, 2: B. UJG a "ontraots a. riJ :- • 24, 16:4 • • •1. •• • lo, 2:7. d~h.: - Jr: •., doaiih : • �~ T~Q PO.Al! f~ Sj~R. ~uGtr~ , 'n W• , dea•;':! i;;ept . 2it,. 2.;: &. 11AR TRSP IES To be g;~ven ":.0 1 :Va. S· titi • 8 , 3':~ rr:;ffi! , !h a . .. a:ea1ili. Sept . 30., ~: • oil:ti'iea-i: - ,.f.ILLL\: ,BOif;. ~ ~'fth :p Septj . ~ 2 :8 • .,.TlLKI'I"S~[!J Cile ~ ~~t~ Septi • '26~ i-: '1: • "II .a!E ~~1 • , ~aiJbi:0 Sept . 6 , 2· 8. "I HGF~!l E· A., aJiat}l:Sepbr. &3,;a 2-r'&-. "Tl'IGF1~~1 !JD-1 ~' ~-~-;"ilr}­ Sep-h. t'8,1e :;3'. " TI. JS ll92~ �........ ! {Jr I I ;:) • J . F. JI de!l:1:.h: Jc 'l::>er 3·1,, 2: "... 1.-.D:r , -_o. t .. ~c~ ,. d. -J.£h: • ')'!. ~o1J1 ,.. ~ ·~ .::1.i;., "' : . " d• ~ " · J .•~ d deafh : ~ J ob ,. ,., ~ 2 :·Sf - -- ~ ·,. J • .;.l.•,. d'~'bh :•~ .::~ ol:> ff ~D.a 9ap . ~. , 1~·6 . . • ~ ,.... I-"' ~n ~':1RDil!~ 1 Jr 7~ ouaiih :.- .. -' .. j•: ,.. .. I;'~ ~ eoµPTff'~'fY ~ * Fucire:Ji :-Octaber UJ, 2.: 2. oct:.abar 19, l~~ai . ~' G:lJFGE"" '.ll.o B£eah! tn R" o~te-:­ ~©PS,, VA. D .ii.a:~ liy storr.i1: ... lo'ba_bt1r t., 'Ja : G. ~-i" P.' ..t~S D. ~ ~es4:g;nn.~tiTI o.s1~!Jil fiJp :- ©ore ab en i , "l; s ~· 1:2. 1 '11._, '1'11" deatlt:!!t e1r ~-!'O"'>.. -rs • • u..,, dea.1iJ'i:Ootobei: 1 , a: 9. of S-or...'in·; - b ~ a:8 • . ©otob'lr 2f"' 5 ;.2. 2 :8 ':·i 1 :i_t. ©c'tob e1· 911 2 : al ~ ~. ~'--C'l§ SpP:il::s 1ere :~ 1\S'. ~r.~ ai.t!J.ith~- ~b"r 19.., 12·: 7. · ·~-.1, l iotktiCJ\lm celo19r.a.toa :·- -'; ~b '~ :se.~ 2'!. !}-. .... .:: • s. (!)otober "l, C0iil!tT.l.1'AJ'So SU R~'E':4, - - LL, J. o . ~ a.ea~ii·,~,..l)• r 2?,, 2: Sh · Ij, -·. t,... des.tb"h•: .. 1· r 5" ! :s~ u1 .... 1• I d'ell.'th : ~ , .... · ,...,. :rrn., c r JR,, ~"~~HlI', llFIB . ~ ·-~ tlt1uii'li.: ... ©oUbor ~ 2:8. Bt:&IA@B!>N! s. 1:-i N ~~... iQ.'tl'l : to ~r 9, ~ : a . ~ •I . , ) '":s - ~:'3. 2'1., I o • :JS., de~ r 41, g: 8 • ~-!I.i:. ' • , du.Lith;~ .. 3li g:1.• ::s """ • b. . .. deo.~:­ 2:5 . w~ rG-r..... 1s~ ~ ~ . -·, dua+1L.!- 2;7. 7,. 2:4. .) • .i:. J, ~"'f t aea.II: L; ~: i. •,. T:>., RO.Nl1!ffi , '""'~ -; r U, ':; 'l -r1 ! ... 3:~. -r.: .. l l•J ·l. ra •m i•or .. od : ? , , 0 : 3. i dea"tth·:- CDcil GJber :VS',. 2 :..6 . d : - · cto1 er l, 7:8'. !." T:•• a. (l'trh:·"" m~s~ ~! (i}. ~~ Clt;tathi:- - irmr..z:tA l~ ~ui1<> ~· - ~s , JlRS . A. .... ~ (i)O~b"b~ -0-., ? : 8'• q, 2:'3. ~ '1?1.. 11 deai h: ~ "lV. •' rl ~ ;1.t.1: t:: ~c , :zA.ttss, .,.,• 0atgb"r l9, i2 :7. - 19, 1'l:7. ... "'· , i1ntb:~ • ~2:.1 '2 :8. ~ 0cii Qb er aa., 2 : a• u 13, 2:-.e ~ "' £~ 2:8. ~ ~ 1\. .L • ., denth:·Oat9beit S, 2: lh ©o.~~bar ~'f , 2: 7., th: - . ... , d ~ot.E!. E. 1 . ,, Cieadrh;i::i ';'.tU-1"".S I ,.fes1 ey~ deo.-'flh: (l)dtobej 2-&, ~ :1fl; 'I';'~\. I d:onth :!!" -- ., ,,. .,,.~ ...rd~ui·:, r ~,. o: a. 'TI : ~'tober ::Rs. .., ~ 'i: ~!. ~~ ~'"'T"'"'DS 7 mu;ie OhS:l~Od io 'JnLoo:: Foi 1 d; ©o'f.Qb fl?' ~ , :l.!O!~. ~w srr~ ~ ft.urileW 'in. Va. -=t""' OOiiobef. 23", 1 "!h· '!~ !l• • ., dea:Eh:Qa.tober ll\~ 2. 81. p· ZV?:""'1CY"' T'~ "! Pi .r.a V]mr :.-Oo:ttolior ~. 5: 3 • 7La•lf1»S~ irA· l)G.ma.;e~oct Ober lt,. ~: 1 • F'"l~ST -::>n•- s~ VA. ~ fh'\t'\a.gen ~n l 1 'l~:­ Octobor 20l 3;.;. :rm: nm: aonth ;- �l0'·'"'.3T~, '1!!Ltf~, oenth :- c. ~ .• Fnr~r, ,..teoer 111 a~n~h. ­ ii, 2': 7 . l!\, 2:8. •.ti raea.'tih.;- ;i"lj "n...,,. :g . ctobe:r 9" 81:1!. ~1' :-Tl.., J . G. • BR. , )ct ob ei; il.9,. 2 : B • -: .I SS'?, 1i'eruth: -. T· ·! - ~ ~e~ il4iP 2 :•6. "otdiJeP t ::;, ,,. !!• ... - Ootober fl., 2: 7, 6 :2. HO"rJJW; B~..'."flCE, ¢ea11h ; <!lo.t ob~r 1~. 2 : 1 . l©''$, J ~s. tJFS u.... dea..ith: Obltober. 13,, 2:s. •• u ~ 2:s. .= n• 16., 2 : 8. l!fULiH!.'RIJ='.Sis E. c-.., aea.:t·h:iOo'bobBi! 281~ &_•8'. JmPFL\1 , 1.l!IB GORA, illeatih:.(!)Qi'al)er~ .9,, 3tnt*ritrcs .... Jctob ::sr $-7_. 5:: ~. ,fi'.t • "1. "T • £9., n ~'t i:a.. D ...\. r, 1cto0"'11 8., 'l .... ,. tUev... It dj&'tih~ ,i: -amv. ,• a_: iilIDS• ~~t obar ~!l, - <Dc.tpuu ~e... R. P • ~ a ·a ni"h ;F 1 'ct:ner 26o 2 :8 . -; ' , R. p •' %ea-'th~~ ·._ob11r 2?., g:7. 11 gs;. ~ : B. 01 RI~. ".AP 1!. tt-. i . ., §e~.:-=­ ~"., J<ir 29, 81: 3'. +s. - 0hl.1'S. aei. ..di'; .17.., 2 ~h • J r. ;;-•., aeatai:.:.i. ct ', r 28, t1: 8. II 31ilr, 2 ! 7.. . ; , C. H• ., deo.tl:ili~­ cto 1or <>·, ! : a·. , C'~ !.Et,, deaiih·:O:':::"'t>'3r Q • B: l . RS . J i AJ;P.": J..,. .atlith:: 1 n ':) rtr :Z,Q I 2 : 7a , 1.T~ 1l" , aeaiih ~- Oat'.)' lr 2, 2: 8. ·• : • .,.. ."' d eaflh,: tobor 4, 2: 8. :tl, 2:1. · 3. Bb~?I~. death:• z,• I 2: 5. a. ilnore,aiae81: 7: ~ · • , Q.aa:ttni·: (i)Q.teQ,ef' ! : ~. JIJ;Ji)I filer: JUPiliG>R 11.IGm\; RAil "Ol(E; ... P'M'DS "l' U'li)~G{fi;o OJOtob'ett !~ 4:.: ~ . J01!iisw. 'l~ . CEPllll,iA-, death!©Q'itOtier 2j.,., ?-::B. J 'Tififsi. ~ . L. "' clsath.:0ot ober f, 2 : &. ~. i.RS. ~. - 'E. aeath:• U>ot1iber a9., 112..: 7,lOlj{JIF,~ H._ ~ ~ea'tth ~ - QottObe:i; l Bi. 2:8. KEI!iLY, C. D.I! aoa.itlt :Oote>cel! 2~, 2 :'5 . !8."lJ.. R. £ ., dea"hli:Octllitie~ 1~ g~s• ::; ' E. JJn~ g: 8. ~"tobex: 4,, &. r. r- BS 1 R. • ilea<\th.·;'otcb ett 2a4 a.. • ~- ""D, l~S . A,}!., a.@et.:1;:; f1c+ 'JbA7' ~. 2:~ • • _ 1•'1) 1 , RS. A. B. I! dea;ii}\;.~ ... tobarr &,. 3: ~ T ~ , ' - : . l'RS . ! •• ~ , aeun:f)~,&. '"'her 27" ?.·: 7i • • 'r"'Jl"!l'", • ~SS jiljD~, clftilb:li:,: IQQ~attan. a:18. ~~ 3&1~ ~S . ~~. ~~1mi:= u B:.!_. 31!".iil!XEAUS "' den,~ fl--oo lctober .. r~ fo be nW"'ed Pa.trick Honry:- flctober 24.; 2 :·5. 1GF·c, rm:m:,. PHV:. JI. f!-e., t}eaUi..; ~• OO'&obor -23', 2: 8'. • M ~ ., o ~j' .. · ·-- ·~· r- C!"·· .l\!l,'~ Glin:aroe pJ:o.nfted. f?or. 'V~.. : ~ Glcdk>lier 20~ 6h s· ~'1SrY:lo ~, ci~h: 0citobal! 27.. 2: 7r.r ijSetmE, ~c>~f'1~ ,Qei:bh:=Glctobet' 29 , 2:8., ~ " 31.., ?:lh. hlitnS.7 H. ,,., , aeaih ;©frilomel' B', 21: a.. ij 7~ 2.;8. Lare1U. J .Authot' Gil.ea:~ o<ft;Qber gs. l :S. LJi3'~_!:, M'S~, b1.i•'>1"'.E ~ 'books : fotobar 5, Soll.2,. - , 9\7 LIB o::i . ,. 11!14"1{ JfE - . "IDl'iaJ1Y Cb,-'8• :Ootlobe~ S,, 2: 7. LIBRARY" ROJ~•OK'E .• ljert book 1\st •nctobor 12 , Soc . 2, 10: 4 • �r.,! o:tP.X Y.. R1AJIDK;; · • 1 -r book l4Mi ; 1~t -ber 1~... 16: s·. •..,l--~ .., J\ • PD.A! ©K'illl --- .. ' ""i·oe laa8ures unno~d-:..ata.J~ 22, i · 3. t!B~. Y. R~OB Librari~ a. ~ ... ands c i;in£&J?en oG: 1ct~beP ?g;1 5 Jt)l .. r "' ~ ":"'; ROA?:0d T . . . . ,w J\,l - · ' • •T 1 look: 1: st ..;<r)i1tob er gs,, Se~ ~ @":~ •I " y .. lil''D ~ o a~ v.es' J e.t'f!~ e on. iJ?,Qg i' :i=< orem L 1:: -rt ~ber ~~ 9r:~ · ··· , :;-11~rrz e: &. -r;is. Tirrtt!.,, 2Q.,, iL..; 2 : 7 .. 'AS . .. deat 1 • ., 30, 2:7 . A!'l:fE::11 dea.mw..-• 5, 2:8 . ~flli ~.. d amtl iil.,. 7, 2:8 . ol :;n,, _- :;;. S.ul:l!i~·i' a'ee.rfr)m ... 2~, 2 : 5 •· RS . ·~...r. 3 1U!UB; deairh· 23 , 2 : 8'. cto:. r .·~ . 1 I t ri rn• 3 ., deaiih:2:J , 2 : 8 . J . lF VJ\• ... , 4 ;.5 . or 1 ' i - VA. 'ti l 'lry, . .:.r 6., )J' !l • u , V:i JtJ-"'Pread.dertb : - r B . 2: 1 . '"' Y.:l.· - ct .,ber 17, 7 ; l . - :- Seo. 2-.... l •4'· ~I - ;v~~it Ronnore : ... Oo'ffeber 30~ ~O : i . U:t0t!)fu C•. E •., a eai h.;S Oabdb.el' .?2i. :e: a. ~ &: "J'. RY ·~flft .not i l'l l!!Wfe f a Pa . ~·: • 00~.Qb eJ; zgi; l.-;.~,. li}fil, ~.ASE!' ,... ~don a l i Eol'- eny b e r'tns :• 01).tobe~ 2~ ~ t ~ P~.:ICK P~'~ 00 'lf BJTle f' of" new ~ n ea. : ... '1013 olfor 31... 2 : 7., 13:: 2 • ~~.I ;J • !, d eo.1ihi: ©diobel· 7 , ~ ::s 9 rn m. is~ 2 :ia. PEmmGe1 1'111~ . rrr ·r ~ a ea+ h..: am;Glber. ~i . 9:3. ~'!!G' I,,, A. A·11 de.amh:!!! ·a~iti6b 'F ~n1: 2: if .. ~ l}l u ... 2 :·e-. ~01'? r. s •• dea'lfJ; : - . oabab er 39'.1 8 ! 3 .. ~T~. Ti'¥H8., deaint .:~ l:)O{io o eir nt j taunt '11·: • U... .iJC . 2·:a. 'TF1ill.. ii., mw. J . iii. ~ aee:tn : QdOlS a» ~. , 'Ql2! 7(!J ©alhap e?; -1 . C.\SS~~.. iiu.tb-:·- ~t ?b1r i.rotm?{. ~ g'ia.th: - nn; '"":TllL.A!'"D m s:r''iSB' , ~ : ~ .. 'ot ~ .:>ar 30.,, 2 ; 7 . "!,...;, datrflritase ;;. 00'tiob m:i r/~ 1 . 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PR0' 1 BITI . ,, V • - eo~rt : ~oot~!e~ 20, 3 : 5 p �- $!!1!.... - -~ --- -.. aJL. ,...tF.Tl.A,. :V.A:..... ,-A.} ::i];j!S' ~ Tl.uTltT "'.. staits\ios ... 11otoo efl 2&; Sec. 2, q: ~. K.~O'l e ~ PRES~ ectooer rleath ;- 2:a. 2~ ~JURCh "I 1'1'..&J SIT r<n., "DO£~ G)~ rrus e s pJR&Fed:0ctot>e1• ?S~ 7.: ~ 1r,.,.anfz99,~ .31,.~~;5 .. TtmJilfl.~ ,Ui)H}T I' l' C~ !i'RES rLIJ& T~ 'ITIRCHl ;:. ~harte:i:; r-911.b er&+t~ ')c:la~)lo d ~ 8. • "'AL ...,8'"'4~ SIJl~Ql'· ~ V;t • .-,. !o.:iltl:. lf.ert ., • A!! ~ssd!aenti:= otobait [5 .91115 •• J '"'Q JBS cl~C_ ll']0tl ~siruea by. ~ J:i. 1 alila.:ttb.i;r c:>d1fober 3C 2: :7 . l'O~. (i) . L-. ,. ~h: Go:hober ~~ ].j :Jm s 1J' ·g.Q., 2 : a·. illl~ J>At'GH~S VA· ~fil.V,, Brio~ i' ::>l!' me~ng :,- ,;..: 'Al!{); ©P:to w··-:: 0 :: r..s ~B.D . 7. w.. - 11J;i~ ;~'to ':Ii' hi!ri!fut.i.DM. 11'."inr.itin.."'Ci - wit if· 'ld: ..-©otcbd .82... ii2 • 5,'i 'L >3 1 ~'f. ~. , dea,ii~ :S cto~"r 21, 2 :a. .. ::, """':.b\., dea.'t.1b·.. ct iar 16, ·2: 8 . 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Qy Co. ~ ~lpY,-;:~ �I HI dao1'ea:se ~fl ~....,,.,, • 26, ii :.a,,.!. , DR. t. lJ . i. (;\~ ~ • 2, 2 :8'. c I R. • ile"JWbJ;,=:;1 • 17, 2: 7. • F. J., a.itA~ - • la, 3: a·• • l !I, 2:8·. I HRS. P. B·. " 4:efa;.\!~ • 27, 2:8. ,, l:JB. 8. L-.... ge~~:; • 27, 2:7. 28, 2:8. • H., dea-&~-r 1'1, 2:8. ' • L., aea!&Jw:11, 2:8. - ��~~ 1-~I! - - .. �no;:Nma1ij!l :- dea1rn :~ ��dea:c1i: - • P. .• deiibh:.• 2:8. -- - �t,IBF-U?Y ~ :ROJ\!IO:itE • f'ooenf bo~ lfeb . 8:1 Se_ • 2~ ~5ft15'•J RQAN(!)Q' k.-, LI 3i<AR'i Giff: of! &Too ! ·! ~=­ !Ab• SJl, ~ LI i~ '-~y ~ R. .K\E 13 oooµerr 110 ig. ~li!lotw:e··• " eb. 8;':J8•· tl qPA~Y ~ i<i>Ar~H!il '!)cr.an't 'boon · '!:'ob. U.6~ IJB?.APY ~ 'R¥C~©ND1 - 1p ~ '?'{ l?(JWf(i)Q ... Childttefts1Doilfs 'i!n ~- ­ toeb. 16,. l'!'?i. ':! Citv ~19iild' 11 ~P~'Y 'r lJ!Rorl :- •o.,. 16-.,. 161.2-. 1 Bf ,."fl~ RtiJAilO "'I' - II • , lll S . 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ATI1 T\L PA-~ V:A:!> -! !lr • 3,, 8i::2·· 1;'Q' asa:tn :- !LT. 2°P• A.TI r'AL PARlC, V:A. Tra"l.nersiti T~~ :>a.r. 5., tr:a "' .• \L 'PARK, ~~· ._ otl11t ror '1t:::lo A '.i..r. 1 :s, !I: : ~ a.r. 13, il.~ :,4\. AtI Ol'.iJ. P~, :V:A. cm -e tgland' · a._mQi;~J' ;;r.6;ar. 16, n'3'. 1 ! )i1,\L PARK - mnmbers~UJiJr~i'~ •r· ~~rr­ 18., 4:8. "'1 'JLU, :PAR(t oore pr a!!ses: ~'t :ar • 21, 4ii:16 • I r.u. PA,¥, Vi... aw Yorkene "Dbost ~- - ar. 22, Bfl7 !IOiAL PARit, VN-- ideon aaa Cijleene oounifies :YOlTed:~ • 25, f :il~ OMAL PARK., 'VA· Y inteJ:teate liar. 2s, a:4. · ~u·~ rom ·~ l oott - count-:.,., •• If !,• • 3, 4-:a-. ~, ,.M. deaulir.01-w¢.js. - b&~:~ 41 • 29, 4:•2. .J • 28, 2"'· t;{ & "'tss~· rr l5Al1 :YG tii1 • :s. ]loyees 7:5. 1:nr .......~ ~ -... .Jf~ EI~ -· 0LX &: ..~STERN R.R. , ~ inoone for F eib· ~·- • 25, 8:3. ·- Il"prove""'ent . _ }jnr . 21,., 4 :'~. �EJJ.T«. TO lflJA d P.IGGiBD...i ) • e JI ~·ar. - • CJ'! • .. - - . '9~ • rn ~s di • ae~iifu:.!! ~:rB,i!' RIORD.Ali,, N . A:.. Vr. ,, ci'ea<hlii: .. ··a.r. a 2 :•&. ~OADS 2z g'i 11 !!!' 'it 4': l!.' .·- Rr.tllS-... ~~ 'Va:_JiG~ H±e;~.:: • !lr . . '\DS~ • 'lT • r.n.~s . . • 2'61-1 3~1£! V:A. _. i.t)i,., ~. Vk· Focky lloutth -%oaa:r , .ar . g&J 8~.1 re ADS, vi.A:. ""' UtHa.enas :~ • o.:-:., neath$ • 3, 2: 8 . T!JI GE' lRGE,, d>el!i:hi: • l •l. 2: 8 . • J~s . ?1. A. JI d ea1il\:• 3JI 2:8. a ~nroxatJon ~ o I ,r 'f-.1. Ronnoke:- �DIW-« 'l'Q 'qQJJfff::-:: "'Il ES hAI1% '.!:~~ ae'"-Sh!:.- I u. 11.o 2 :8. ��IUDEX TO THIS ROAlfOKE '.lfil. BS ~!:., ig~ - A(EPS, W B. G. O. ~ ll'ea:tin :Apr. 3,. t.: a• .\l.iERICllJi 10~Sl '\'9E"i[ - A1'r. 1~, <6: 3. i\1 1"!.1it CAl'l_ -WSmlI~ rR 'iWJWS.., rmA©lE'lil~ Thifla ~ 0-~Wit : :e· Apr. i'-7,, IO~;, .\.. -..:R'.Ull.11' ~0 ~~B En~· ~ lft:.- a- - - Apr • '611 aea.. 2 ~: • --A'O r. ~,., ·~d! ! }., ,.'RI OAF mmm0~ s ··~ru1omaent 1"8ol;; ~ 20:0:·215:" .\ er. W , ,.3~11. . 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S.1. d'e ..~h.: 3, 2:8. ~ :J2 . J"·.~ ~ .., 2: rr . c;!.Aat-ru:;-. ~ E• A;. a:e.a&~ ~· 2~ 2·:·8~ F~•J ~A. a;f1@1 .:&if<m 'fe lieb~ ie.na • 1, 2:1:. A!' ~tt ~O~Ol(j 'rt-qs OF i-7 EV:AUs,, u. qr. ?~,, ~s .. ~a.nks "hn'110N'!.t ~ aea.~li;~ • . 2::.J_. TI Tilt; ~13R.~ N CB'UliUH. RO ., lfotr Apr • Sun~y 20~ FlTZG~.- Bchoo;J;.:- 2 : t. l ~S. J\,L., death:~ Apl'. 20, 2: Q. :9! QT< "" - �~- t()_ JIDA.ttOICE @~B ~ 19'2$ •. o, 9 :1. • ,., • E. • d"ee.~"!1 • 27, 2: 8 . I , J. H .!f d¥1rlir: 19, 2:7. • A'f 'E, dea"th: ;; s, 2: ~ . d oa:tih:- �PQ>~ - 'T'Q death:'- ,. death: - 2:8. 'fi1E ~ . lf'Ji.l iS �,. \.fir-nu. 1?.A.Rm, V!&. Seo~et~ ri~ f'li'ti,ar!i:~ ~i;m~ '*::o 'inSl'ee\e sl'9~.: \'DJ". gq.,. ? ·:t.'7'. ~\ "'I'JlofAB ~.. W 'A· ¥ Stll'Vq; o:t' dlQ11ea:ge :~ Apr . '1:15~ 3 • ··AT[ "~ PA,'@!J. 'VA; ~ qlo r§l'l ~~r l\iJ~ ~h'U'l~Qj S/}' C~ce :­ Aor • B.5 BJ! 2- • '.\."'l~ B~ ..... oraS!!i ~ eiQ:i:-J \.'OT· . iS~~ t 'B • ,. \..,.,,-!? A. ·..~ anal ·:G'ottiib ~''·~:oe ii s.:·=- APl7· ! ------c,;.:.. --·. 1r. ;i.. ~ $ 9 0':' 3~ "'J,, ·~s. 'j. ~ i. a.~~:;:: 26,. 2: 8. \'OT. •• ., • 'ii· • no ~"9.ed Ubp f&Lf ll~i:J'.'!; ~ ~ -ino&r lll •g Q.t' ~ !Qj1i ~n .. "'i·nh : ~ AriC • :·• .. ,.W~L PLA.!111 ll> . ~. .. . - IE"'T~ '16. lt16. '.I.&,, 6': . • 17., l~:. ~. llea! ,., ... f 8, 2:8. ~ ": !' •• ,. • 'L . T'T • 11 1., 2 : '7 • '7. R.1/.. ~ r! n";r ot ~~ !fuel oaiil: : ... · i\....r • 2,. 3 : 3. D • on na:li.as ~' 8Ullll'isf': pr. l r , 10: 3!'. 1• ,.. s i ' • . -! . - '· ". -. - r. 7, S : 'I . o•flf)Q. ooo 'i-nt wQiiiems~- r. l~. 6:5-8. "'I. ·.R. ds n. S. !I'. 'D . 's ~ tons 1 o~r car ~n [92~ • ?.Cl, 9:'7. 'T. R. ~ • .. ne )f Vi.~gi;jflj;qi awose~ - • 24, 8:1-5. "· ".T". ·-_ e ot- Vi>rgt"tttran 111&'Y;~~~ to Sea1tM.e1: r • 26. sea. 2., !~~ · J . ~., doo.t"i. : - �rn_ "' J :RQA '0~ ~~ ~L, J&~ • 6, 3' :;4;. LIBRARy~ ~ r~ bia. "la~e.. qt ~irti~ I') rile:- Ap1r~ ij}~~ ~0~4r. 0 S CHOOLS~ IH0~ ~Ap~. 2q~ 2f. 6-7. r~ . ~r. N. aeaiil:\!!~ t. :- • 2, 2:B • • 11, ~:a. FRI~ ~I» (li9_?~:- • 27 , 1:3. • • ms. Ei.Ih, aeawJl·:fG~ 2:!1 . ~OLLEGE , aohaol oianuee~:• 12, :1ec . 3~ a' :·l. oil const ruction: �ll~ Lr4Iipl5l ?Ii~ ~~J:u. ~~ZS' l - :- • l :P.S. J. It. • .. ort a-ti D. A. • c~BWH'B • - • 26' neo. ~ ru:,file BJAP.D~ ROAl~©B !'"; t : - 4!Jr • 1a., ·10 :,£..15 • .\,..D. ROANOKE :n, : - Apl! . Hi.. B·: ~5. I �~EX t,9 RO~f0\0 D~lll.~~ ~' -li:-9Ji5' - LS, �~hD~ ~o llf!.~~up zwn ~, ~'92& ' d.e~ • t t :- �' 'RS • ' '1• G'•• 26, 2:8. Ji>edj oa.~'irm u.,t Roanoke._ l&iq 3~ 4: ~ 6. . �.. ie: 1'0 '::&;:: ~<\IT~::-~~S ~!" -~9.g 14/th:= dea.-u .:- VA. ~y 7, 1: 3'. ~S1, lfRS. ,I/'. ~ , dea.th ~ - o.y 16, 2;8. �Ji?Il:)~ TO ~...,, pm R_{)~ .0Q _?~; 'RJ a~ r.'"""' UAI.. - JL9g5 •, gsaii :·- :-- ' .:VJtinJ., a eg.&t:..21, 2 :'7. • li~ 3. A. R. ,, aaa:t~~ 27, 2:8 • • •·f4'1.7t:P iat olllyo a.ii ttoigi0i:e1:·- l2, 9:8. 01' ~.IU.iE ,T·n ioe Jo}m l~iilmli d:- l.&.y 22.. 2:1.. �,,., 21, 8': • LIBRARY - ~o!lnoka "9!.f u\_aao ~t:i..on : 1.y 9, i 1:.· • 1''A.PD, ,.,•! • ..., 5, 2i;.7. F'I 6' 2i: s. 3, ·ms. . • g.ea.t'k::-...., 22, 2:7. S"'OCI: UW~ utin~a m Sg~Bo! :Vo.. : ay 6, 4: 8". ·w ~ STOCI - a.15 S'kunt?;h::.\f 2, L;B. eoo ·• HlB , 'ta. Je~ a.'6'i n ·:·- Y '3 , 2:'7·• ' Al.LY,, dlfa'.t · :':Y 13, 1:7. ' H. T • I aea.:jfli!'r10, 2:8. ' HU':l'P~ ae ~12, 2:8• , E.s., • d ell! 2, 2:7. '"'"lLL."i:;GE - ltv sell.eo.te~ 12, 4::15. COLL-:GE • , l~ :l. ~s . ts, 2:a. t on, Dr. l , 2:?. A•.L. i11. :1.1 - - Q.earhll•:"~ C. A..~ dea~h~~ - Lay 12~ 2: '7,. �!P~ :rn_~~ R@./a~Ol'.'E Tn.~s i1Mi . _!~~ of 'tff --- '°'<l " •• lil."f l"l ~l::' Al! ~ l :; ti.Tm.,. !'\.,... ~ l ? o:-e ; ~ l'a.y ~o, 1:7. n. /.- .,.r. R. 'q• Virt:," 1ni·u., len.11e oppoi:od n.t ~r r:h a,.,,,o . I ers:- l o.y ~o, l:B. �nfm!'i: 1 'l'O ,.,.:;:": ~'i\1 0~ '"'D~ 5 £_" , RTWAUE, R• .R• f\.y· 2'7 2. ~ · de1P.t 'h:• neR;M.!&lti'~ G~.c~ ~ v~fiJttlta- H1:a~dac .f7s<> 22s.,sa il.92~E;J l!ll¥ -.Q.. aemli:- :i7 l in Q P.~'tf - .; 1 o.y: &. 11 eQ . 2,, :10 :ai.• dfisefi~ 'WA,. (~-t~l:~ ~y 2111 &i --:? • ~~E1'~ Jlf{JfilJISMi~S ;!3See.~~£0!T ~ ., ay ee:tling:r- ..s. rli ! !ll . ~ITFn~ A TJ.!) 'ileetAtA.:,.,. l....,y 23i 2 ! B. R©AJT~ W ASSGC].AJ'~U -~.F ~~ ~;:J-2", (~d.Uor:Sia.il, ) . ~0B ~ft ~ IABS6$ll!M!~ .. lUld '1~ •lfegu11a.r. eenng \fl,mr "Glli~~O?l(;~ a~ ~0~2. i04f01!E ~E - -'7goo_can1ell,~_.errti Jl.BC>&TPl ~- ~~ aJ aeQ!. , ?@ t.1.0 . ~. -~ 'l 3-~i '17-: 14-. R©~ ya. ,... ~i:_dfEb '1?Qo~Gl:U1f"oi\ aea.t li: - - cm ~e, Rtclrinly A.&s~n._. :!.-ay il~ ·•a~~ 2., ~ : I. ~:JJB., V;&. ~ ~v.eil.-eita ~eo•i~.. ~ Ass ' n J'.!ttor., - i1 "f-~ to b~ld. roa.ds :]..n.v ~<!t p~ __ 11Laz 22~ cm . B. .. . Jt. , dea:ti,, : := _2i:.S• iw~_ ·eW!3 - "ic1um'Oi:e 03.c~ J~~e , Pr cd~ent • f',' nl 6 IJ,.4 ; 4..JtS • ~~ im • B.:Jw.. dBt.tk :l"fl.Y' l 2r. !2 :··8 . SA.lll"l!i~ ""\"1 oi .r~S>I~ C©m10il.TION -4 fi.9_\\noi:.ef:- o.oo·e r IUI ord:i!na Tl C ~ 2.1 ff · B·. S~ailU,tlJlGi, •lh ' !l dcfp;-tlH~ ..1. aw 15,. 2 :[8-.. -~ ~ 12 • • ~L l"~iinf, ~ 0.i.l!i ~ :rstb. ~~ ,_a;y ~s . ~ 'li , ~0:i-'!l,~2 . ~ 7@ :6 ;2 ..~lbori•l) • ..._ ~ ~. ·2 ~. -~~ 2~1 . v~.=B., POnl.:el\L 4t1di ii'io11H °CO rtOB't und ~C 1;.00l ;- t4Y Cf~ 10:.1. s 1.1~00.JU' Eu• .: u"4:. Bnoobl~."1:atet1.ttJ. &en Jet.t'cirson. r...ir,h on t.o .,.r i:..Q.l,:...tin u0h 0(JJ. oll.f.1.a·a ·.• 1.. . • -- -IJ..;/ 41i>i:;I ~ 1 : 2. . .>. 1 �I-'JllE;l(_t O_ ~ RQ./d;---.m:A T~ ~~~ S~nJVLS.. ROAlI01E ~ening 10-b.ob:L o]oaes1:~ , a.y 1:9, S:~.~ sepoor.S~ R©A?l0J:E •1ood 11adfbl~~dW. - ay 261,· f8;!<6;~ scHJOLB~ 0.Ali01E ~ "SckoG>i sre-ction" :- J"l.:f ~'"- ~7< . SCHOO:&S~. va.. ~ l, eod ~ - 1 •Y ~8..!. ~S.• SC rool:.B~ VA. - · ;::nro!l.~~i ~ ~ .Jffil\ooi.l!af: • l 1.y ~ 3i;ID -~ s·wrr.LrI!I !~y 3,, ws. Z,..71. -~ 'J.Y Slll 2 ·'7.. S i'E'.IAJIIl;O.UI V~ ~ktmy p~D;Ph~.... ,..:ly go.,, J.:·2. 3I1t ...., ~ 1!1.'.E~ ~ ~~;.!::.ray 217, § 8 •--~ o.y 2~ 248'·~ SL .. ~"::-..., l S. lLk , a:oo.V. '"-!" • 1y 17~ 2::.7, . --J,...ay 1!9,J 2 . 8. sr.-'1."?S., F.n.,. - -1 s 'ds&-f:.~ .... •. , 28!, 2: &. '1V 2'\, 2: 8 .•. ALL.~ ;:. Vllooina.'fs'jon v.;"lfl :- ......, ~ l':•l . S 11.\L S~ ~CHl\fl'.GB, .RQ 0U !!otabl ·1111iafil:ro.y 2 3'., ~2@&. sn· ~ ..\FD DW"~! 01 ~~yr ?Sth a.futq_a.Q oanve~ :· 'l.Y 26, 8: ~=- 2. s )~!-;;""V r0i ~ e~ ·Ci>J' vS - 'Eft"m[a,9i:,= ~.. • J "1J'l"lTIEsTErul' Or ~:J.n'fz&a: ... ay 2~ 8h8i. set·m II ~' ' 0"11"-WJ:;, 1, t ..ia~· i, 8'!'2. '6]iM,'1SJJritili • SOT"'"" =~i ~~~ sml(ii}111! l 7t._ 11.nntti i oonven'tf~·J JA" ) ': • ~- '.l { ]!5~ l:,~ 13.~!,:_ ari~mr ~'Vt~. ~ - - :.JJ'mJES : ... M•.y 3,. aeo.\. .~ 80'JT1i'1ES~ ~G~, i1JC•1 ~oeut~ve o~-ffee .s.y '1.9.. ig : 5,. - 4tlt remn~ mae~~,Bu.lem::'=" ':V lii :i.: a. ==- &a ����_ _ea. NP9h Mb_\81 .. ��.. ' .- ��~' J. J' . .. - iii-•tl\t:.!- JU11" ruo, 2c:>'1. ABJ{01D. Ji. ;),(. ~ ~fi~ Jui¥ ~ i~s • ...JulO' ! BJ 21!8'• j,LBiff,. ¥· Ju~y ~~ _g.tt!U.~ i s:. k'!.-. ALIFF• ID ·~ a.~1::• JW.J 7o ·i~a BANTON, IF. ~I# 4~~t~1:-' JuliY 4_. g"8'• BA'fBMAI~ ~. ~·tt ;rel~ July ,,, 3.:.~· noro~. ~~ .,..Fr-0.~ July 3,, 24&. W LEY·, ~8. July '9, ~i:iB. JADR, NB.s. ft~~ July ~ g::IS. ;a&RCROF!, ~- .A"..!! Deatn o1 ~a:sa~.P5tiJ> .f a_pan':"July 29:. ii£&.. tA,RRER, MRS. d;.·A'e July ~z., 3:-'li. S, llRB. T.~~ , eati July tr. ~¢~~ l'llAOJaNI• J .1·. ~ ii!.~ July i 4. 2:'8. uly l &, g :17'. JUU!~W.t A.E. , ae~,.114.­ ifuly 31.,, g: 8~ & D~ S~B~IOS - laanoke. £Mt 0:-®et:;~ July 16~ i.2: 8• , lt. b~ .. ~e!(iffil:·- Jul1 25. 2:8 . SR~ 1.fBH. ly l 'I. 2114_.~ • J .c., iif.,s. -.- i:lm"'Q,:~ ly l, g:s. . l y 2, 2:-8·• ~~-~ uiy 2a, !":a. , RUs~. g,~at-1.o:.-· 1 14, ar:<&-:: • lf tlea~,:<e Uly is. if. • "' • J. r, a•~~;e. y 21, i : &-a·. 1 28. ib:t~8. y 29. 1 :'1!!!8·. .B... a·: ly :so. l :~. ng, RoanOlee - d in swti;!~ 1 29, '7:6. MRS. a. s.,. ~iHii~ • 16, 2 ·"' • ·r • ��'\ ~ged •; ~fiomrs,~ 26, seo. i . f ~m. �~.)!Q_ROMt-9~ ~.ff! ~~~='-- ��L �mP_'.Q: TO RQ~OKE _ _ _ ... !!F ••• TJ!1!. ~~ . ~9~ • 25. 1-2: ~... m. • :so. GEORGE~ ~-atnJ;­ ~:a~ • RO.ANoe e raota 00iis1,ae~ ·b y 11:- Aug. ~ 9,, ii': ~W.. • ROANQB ·"'!f eraon st. : jj. l, 7:1. 5, 8:4-5. - �.- ory::!' • 25, seo. '~ ~~ 2~ 5~.. ~2 •. iP'tion an!l ti&-loi'7'•:.25, aeo. J, ·68~,89!1'~'• �~¥ _mg.,.l~Jr"B T~. AU_gj..t:.,.MJ6 ory:• 26, aeo. 2, ~2:'l=2. Ott, URS. R: m.: ai.!;~n.:.• 7, 2:8. • lf.T., ~l:W~ • 16, 2:8. • lS, 2:8. , VA. !!" 1pti on: • 2.5 , 20, l~B·. ~S~ciJt :• AlY:. 25,, ae·c. g, iil : 3 , l-8. Otn! 'I'JJK OF NAZARE'l!B CHURCH New o~oh : ... A-gg. ~~ ~0 :2!!>3. �itlDJiiX ~~M'OI<E. _Tilm!: ~ai. ~-~M pAJNT~.. Jwli11@.A.lt• D•ii~:­ 2~q~ Aug. 28:. . p!RENfl!i.~ 4i:JBI~~ ~ Worlt : • Aug. ~1' :EO... ~ g•- PAPR!liSi .= lllll&•' !Uil:• PATRimt . W! ~ • JB:d.~ DesoU:l~ • Aug. ~ •· ...tz,. PAYNB. D•, Ill.!~ ·f!aj!b'::Aug. lit., ~ -Aug. ~ s~ 2 PAYNTER.. 11•.e!.~ ea:U •• Aug• 21• ,,~&. . PAXTON . 1~A.. ~eail!.:~ J.ug. llW-. · 2:r7i. ·-Aug• !~• j~ • PO'fBRS.. B!JBBmi.! i.di"a.tli~ Aug. ~ 2.:ia-., PIIOE, ~llk .'1itl:tili~ Aug• 1.,, 2':f• PRDIARY ~ill®~ Aug. 4. ~L:i8;e --Aug. 5,, ~tir-8--_ HITC~. ~~kV!. .aaat~~ Aug. e,:,a. JueLIC IJI~ - . Books f~ 'bit&"aesf~ Aug. B, f1:'r~'•' u, LIC L'.IBRW - Books of ~li@a :b~ 1iln August:!" Aug. l, '1. :;&. LIC LIB~ Boolca on Care ot' ~~es· Aug. 11, S·d ,. LIO LIBJiAi? !! Grawth:• Aue· 25,, l~ : 0 LIBRAKI • ~rous l)ooQ:!!!. • C uly • 26. 4 :!1.. LIBRA.HI cirou!Lail ion-:~ 18,, 6 :4 . C LIBRARY • oture o!' Yol'!Wcfliii, ~Um.mi:! ~~ • 20, 3: i . C LIBRARY !!! ading ~ti a rFRoiePr ~e~ 1e:- • 16, 3:3. 0 LIBRARY ~ • ives a oopy ~ W~l,ll!l.a.1n:a'~g Ck.ntta, July .g~ ii7fi&: -:: 6, 8:3. ... �~~ @ _RJlANOKE ithE& ~~ , VA,_ 1<925 ~ ]Je sord.pbi~ l ug. g5. sear. ·2· mllli&, VA· • l)esoriptlofi\ ·~ ~ato~;;­ Au!· 26, aeo_:_: •i ., :l:6':!J~4S'. RaA!JGB - LS, ,Dnelolfl~ Aug . 215, seer~ , OOLB, RQAJIOQ 9 'I . t boo1C li!l!i. • 3~ ~;(l).: ~- :s-. L3 , VA· ~ o&?i.:tlilr_ oo~::ie • l, 6:3'. LIS, URS. lh • 'daa'h11~ -, • 15, 2: 8•i • 16. 2:: lt. ORNE, URS., ~Cl • i2, a:il.. uos~ ~u,L• 25. 1~80. ~,lii;,&~. LD1 "'1.L ... ~'~Di:!! • 28, 2: V.. , URS . - Y. 0<.-~ de.a'f;~ ~ • 3, 2:8. , UR~. U.lll•.. \lii.U~ • 10, ?1:8~ , B.w •., daatli]::i.i • 12, 2·:\ . c~.m 'fi, vA. - lript~dill an&~ ., • 25, sec: - i.. j 3;;c ~-;. n ! &., il!5,, lE8·. ~. J,c.c.' aeatn:• la 2 :8. �ogreaa ~l'!! • 26., I~~ N, !!RS. _~ • • 24, z:q;.• • 25, 2 : '7.. ' JO\n,;, Cl,~'b1i .­ g. 5, 3:f • • 6, 2:'1!Jl8~ ' L. !. ' ~it:li;~ • '1, 2:7. , TRCJ.L\S· -. tlea in j~Btl~- · • 25, aeo. 2...,,. · ",, , DR. 1:- TEl!!U.8· ~ �~!l'~~-~_j .,,....._ ~ ~~u,_ m~ �• 20, ,ea;'! ~- J! AH 8009r¥ izea j i RqjijOlCe • 3, 9.:il. I OM H<lfE :i' Ji'arm +·~~ea u :tion: .. 8~. :].~ 2~ ~-~-"" •ite op_pQ"ae'dri ~ • 26, 5:8. l4.u., ~lb:= • lo, 2:e·. ·-- �~Di[ ~TO ROA.NOKE ~ • limJ. 3.C . • 9, 2:7. ' • lo, 2:a. - tlME~ �• 19, 4:6'.. ld follow QoiJ.-'l.~~1:1 • 26, 4:8. iloh praises:• • 19, 4:8. aid roads': ~ • 11, 7:5. BRIDGE aurvey: =r • 21, sea. 2~ 1:7. • "I. J ., deatn': ~ • 8, 2:8. �8Ali!mY llOi!OR ~8~~ OORie!>RA!l.tION • serrloe·: Se,Pe. 26, 5-:."l. •BmJlrff!].NG,, J. • QS"itli:.~ at!fPt. 2·:s,., 2 re. B$~ :AUiilfSWJ., a~..~th:8~~ • ~6~ Bi:i • 1BOB~... JlOA?fmtE ~ illlm?c;>'lP~erit ·: .¢~d' 'Vquld ~ . ~..3lJ '8-:~15 . ~~!!:· •s!flic(ol!s openr:• sept. 29~ 2ra. ~i sess~on. ;• Sept • 241. •8 :A. ~e~g-:- ll~• ,9., :E:&. S'e ~ rua, ·a'tri. ~e·ac!J..e~ ~~el!.fl-~ I 3111:. s~ Vl!liG-i!Nb • ~ton. due ~o -~li.o~p of ~ihl - a~. 2~ ll.1:2~. ~j! • .,,.~ .... 7d·n .tib-~&&h~ ~~ 2~8. ~ QA·~ 'Be~u:~~ai:e~ 3~ 'f.46". SBHii&!D..- J. ll., dl ea.'h-m- 8-.pt • 81.,, 2.;J8. SnD.IONf,. s - -= ~. • 2.c9... lL..F., a. '2~ .. ~ ~ ~.w.e .Q~· '?~ ~ S'efii !. ... ~'tih:• Cl~th~ ­ '2f:-8'; 1ilUl'i . • • • &a'bb :·- [.9.,, 12 : fr· ~Re'l!titfkB!P' ~u •I~~ 1 IllJRBES' AS.8 ' • - ~uea 'lrtiem&:: ottf'f:c)J:;s-:·B!P~· 1!ft W.,3'. _ l~~~ooo~­ ~ . 0Jft1ti- 16':.a._g.• ' S!Pfi·· 2 tJ!l.miE'P~ - ·Ai>O!l~~nt o~ 6, ll&-:.a:.. 16, 10it3. • 17,, il.O"t'.4• 2c, -a.s:~. • 21, 5:~&. • 22, l,O:!r. • 23, 8•:2'= f• • 24. &:J. • 26. 2 : ~~ci' '8': 3'4. • 26, 5:&-7. OH, llRB. ~ B:. , ~e.a1ih : ~ '1fe.il.'riut '.B!il!l :Line _n~~g~- sept. gs~ ·~:6. S!J.?A!LtE ~ 00Y:mEGE ~ Ci>p_~~s~ .. a7; s,.o. a, S~Jm.:EiG!. ll~· Sep;t. 'D:5,, •Q': ~. ~:a. thii-ehi:- s~ 0~©.. "death:~ a.qt. !l.3" g:e • $ fll~· ~ l? :'Z. B~ RAII.111AYS, ROANOKE • Couftali:lim oomplaintis "Q • 2, 8 e.gtdnst 6iaoantinuanoe of • 24. 2:a. 1'J'a!Lnuil :ave. seitYioa:Sepfi. 9, 2 : 3. �~=!<J!z04JP~ ~--1!9» I STREET R~ I.kW. RQ4JJOKE "1oula itepl~oa it~ 4'f'I•, line bv ~sepb. ~3~ ID9<:·e;;.7.. STUD~ips,, IWANOD >;; To eiitiiif o~~t!r:~ ser · i !. ll!9~ • TAXAT!Qjf,, Wk• - Revem. 'iftl5Ce$ :Sepb d!6~ 114::-1 • TBURSDAY JJJ©aNPf<l! ~mo ·Q~ Ope~i a!Or.jp;I:..., 1.,... 5 eet. .f.~ fteo., : • u NKER e~ · · ·GE - Cont~~ awifd~al;;- s ept. ~9,.. ~ TIJURING,. VA· oompl~ o~ me ~~ura-- . ... Sept . ;!~ ~ TOURIS~S~ 1R~K:!f - 1Joy Soai'ii..IS' t:o a~ Sept. ~&, l!O;:-&. TRI-STA~ 'Jzjlfj"f¢J OWJt Convan~i~ Sept . t1j ~'r.. tr. D. C. ... Conven1i~~· e Sept. ~'7. ; . . . mtmRSI~ ll)}. ' GINil?.A:· ...,.. Etu-ollJ!leJ:.lt :'~ - ~ ~ Sept. g.8" &;ii.,! ~ VIIVERSI'DY OF -GIEN~ New faoul'i¥·-=S1pt . 2'7~ see. '111:!.l!.,, Pediatr~o ~ ....,. Sept. 10, 4t 1lei A"'ITER, c. p .~ g~i.. Sect . 6, g: B• RGI!JIA Pu ·uci1iy ~~ ~vo ~oJ!.­ Sept. 11, &,: i.-2. GI ff IA BEAOHl- ""'!1 Aaaet to s1Ja'he-:• Sept. a, i0; 2. DUA COLi i d .., llusio tagu!l~~pt. 27, seo. 2~ ing-:- ~4 ~ . h pt. 20,,. i s: &. apt:. 25, B: Pf. pt. 26, 2: 3'. I?IIA Gil~= he revi;vetl ; ~ pt. 16, 3:3. 1'f IA :JAT.Ii•HIAL. GIJ'AlUJ e ry drills ~:iepense s-: .e • 16,. 10.5 enae:• • pt. l, 3:1. - .,. - • ., �IND}« TO ROANQKI{ _T?"~ OCTOtiER1 • ~~ a~• .•OHD, " l . 2a., 8d eaiih: e ~ ·~-·i b:~ ~ _ 'Z -~ (t_l;, •. ; I - ~. October o., - :u. ~. ~., ..._,~ \l.7IC, IJWt,, .~ea.'th.:·~~~ . ~~·.~ oot. 25-, 8'. ~ , . .5.ftff tt Al. ".;11IO.\N bRGi.Olf· ,... • _ - , ~ .- , ~~1' f~:.,.;. :;avoniil\ w u.a.1. ~m~JoRJ·- ~,... ti~;~ oot. 10, !l. :?• ,\U'UlIDSE?f , It. !!!:' Laotur.e J a.nt• 8': .. r ot. 10,, ! ,: ._ A.~'l".Pffi . ~.. a eEf'!!~ oot. 27, ~1:8-. - -- 1m-rr.Ol3Ll.di!: ~~I©n ~' iUCilm01VIS!1'8 ~ Seek 1:epe e,!I: of t'edefii.J. @XOaJS.e := Oct. J.5, 4.:-8 • ~ *· l AV:ATID~l Ili~R¥ ~ 0ot. l, ! :8. Oct. g, II I~ 6~ II S., &,.: &. It II II II " II )A!.!. :OR., S • 0ct. 9. !Jfffi .• l!oo 2-:S . eIpge e~ii~~ _ G>o'ti; ~, seo·~ ~..a ll:~. ~.VA. BmucB, ~.• A •., d oaT.h : ..: Cilo.t • 2s. 4-: a·. ~ ~-~· ~ 8flath: O~t. ?P... §.: 31-. Jb t · -..u d•1atbf:~ I d'e ath : i9 ~donoe:r-'t :~ (!)Pt . 4, seoi.. ~ jl.01; 3. ~bii . ~ ·S 13. e~, li!'."j;~ a8a1th: ~ O&tt '!.' ~ 3 :rB~ OMWI&a. YRS! 0~ . ).S;J :1 . ~ • ., dea:'th: - 2 : I}•. dARi.IBLE, J . e.# death: - 0::11; . -~ 2:8~ Q~ M:.p .!1 dea:fih.;- a.,:~. 29, 'litR<:J!1N!I' ti. 'it., ailih :- O~P c!.Iij· " 2a, 1dr. 30, iL:B. s.; 3o, - ~ l.:~ ~oii. i&. 2,: ~ 21, 1:6~'71. 24, ~ ! 6'i' f nsTI" a_pp~caoh:- 0 oir . B!t , Z:W. mtOOKS;. Wl.s~ V. A.,.. deat h : Oo1!i . ~. 2i8. Da'ft•, B·. & aifll o.- Orti. So: I'". 'let1iJ 9, lt: l . 14, ~ :I!). 16, .Q. :4 . 17, Ji: l e 11 ~ s:tl ... Jm'.ll!I• ~ -E·e a, a;=s ~ .. l~ jff'hmli)'J:TQa'S_. liRi. @at . ~s,, 2{7. l! : 3'. li:li, J,;-1'.e II BRElGE H. ,. dee,:lfili,1- 2.: 8·. Q#t) . 27,. i :~. C!UlACH, URS. F7LeBA, UQ.~hl: e let. :.n, 14: if. o.Ali1lER. #ts smit., m.atih: rao1fj. 2 &, ~:1.~ OAS ~ $. E., J?' . ~~ 2:8• \S, t:(}fi>OKE '"' Fint Nai'iona~ &i Mi~ Jzoha.nge ~na~ltot" )()lW.... 0c+. 1s, l:B; s:a ( ~>it~ail!'~ •• - l}ea'tih :- J:?,. ,OK~E 81!1~"" So'~~ ' V°Gri :e:a.~. ~0e 5 : 3". ~A· J .L. geO:pb!!~ Ont. 18, 1 :!l. • .. 13~ ll~ AB8 ·t'tt1OF V'k. ~ l4eeH.111~ :- oc.t • '215'" ~: 7-•. Oct. 5, 2: 3. crt. • as , 2 : e-7 • c~. ~s.. ~!A.!- ,; ~b i~ ~L.~P'LDS, V:A.. To b~ .Jarked·:• ~SU$ Oi.'ty p opuil.e:.t&oft: - Oct. 4, Oa'ti. i?i:J..,. 2: 7. -~~~- )~ ~j. 13:1-2~ J. :i:t ., death:ot. 28 , 2:7. ·3, '"t. r, •• dea:tilk .... Oot. 9, 2:8. 3, ,..,. D., ama!bhti~ rrt. : 1, 2:8. "t. 22, 2: 8 . ;l, . :;., .:; • T. P. , dft.'lffi.: • ct. 28, 2:'7. L\f, P . u.,. 6.eat h:J~n . 2:8. 2:8. OJB!~ , VA.., 9! ~pµ~~on Qf aGlUJliH:ea.:(i)fj:ij • 2,, ' :n:- 2 • CE~ CBmiOli' rJF ~ 0r~~ ·on: e Oot • .~ ;Lf.:2-3. w. B., death:~ oot . :i.3, 2 ;a. CIIRlSTW '. raLDnED# death : - Qm:;!S\Ilm. . root. z.. 2:9.- - - �~TO RJAJ!~KlLT~·­ ~ :11_9~f CITY C@T"NDi L .. Cho.r.iEl!J ~ lh 11'. Stski he~Q.1 :- 0ot • % l!ft~6Ji' 0ct • 1Ji0,;ti ~i:is-~17: • Oot. !L5 , °f0f:-~~ --consade:til ~1!gg!it, oon~ao:-e ·3~ 3:1~ oat. Oct. ·4:, !it~ - ~~. --nrai'fi~ on ~ ~ge ~~-e~ oot. 2:~ "2 :lfi.i onmp•.liwi1;;~ o.,t. 1, 8 4i. 1 : ct. 17,, lO,:,S-. Oot . 24, 7.:e·. D~ATE .ua .~ s Vtt . C•u- J>w!RW •( iieil,l~ ~ tollf\TB) !•t. 21,, 7 : a.t"2'• lJ'"I TY illND• = r;er butlget t• 11, 10.: ~.. ER, V. t. iaea~ 2(!. T. ~ deaft·~ 2 : 7. ~ - 12, 13 • ., t!e~:;­ t. 1, 2 :S1• , 1~ s. v. ~~ a.sat~ • 27, 2:8. • ~. EPFr~Lfij • isj E. 2=a. T;. J,' a ea.• :'... • R. B., deultn:=• 10, 2:8 • • 11, 4: 6. 12; 2:7. • l:.S : a. - �~!~b_W.JlQJ\11~.:lf~~n ~ _DR, ~ 1 921$ FAULKNER. };IRS.. OHARLdT'l?E, 1d.ea'tilw• oot. 1.: &.1 Oat. B~ g ,f B• , 'a FED%\? PRwmB~iow ~R~ \(}~~cw ~ per sot\tl~1"0c'fl . 23~ qg,~ gr-3'. FERR~ im&. E• ·• al(a tn:i;.. g;s~ im:.~ ..-oot . ~~ Qc'{j . n·1\!WE_. Co ri J!CWUi©B-..:: o-t 'f!i~efplmen-e ~~e~ , -1-th ~~:-..: oot. 30~ IL8t_;i2-3r I 'AUCE, V:f. •· ,.... Defio~.:­ Oot. 9~ 9 :, 2. I~ ~~~~~"b ~· :. Aoti~e§JQ!!;gs~~ Oct. 4-o •·:~8: n Roo..n '$PRE£fiN!l}JlO~ '' • oks~aii' 'JIPO~- ei Oct. 4,, ~ ec·~ " 6, g·::;JJr•. " 7, g~ ~~~- •' s," . " 9.• :t6 = ~ FI~ST PREB'.B!IMJ!M \N QBJJH.elt PJ' ape~ on s sJl!s .Oot. 1:2:. g::15 . l'LE3T, A. m.!11 a.~~':" not. ~i., 'll4ti a-. 1tll.t!UG I COIA Yfl. 9r'lnze ~)il.etirt­ !lot. 2 . . 1·:2. Oct. ,2tri. ·g ~-!..~ YD, F . 1f. ,. Bn:'tJ,~ - , Oct • 3iJ: , l4i:1B'i :ST FIPES ,~ - '!'opio n'tl: Souibn~ F~euw Co:dpessr..~. Oot. 4,, &a: ~;_. R!ST 'lilI~ V!A. - Loas:Oct. l. 12 : ~ Bnoding ~~ea -£ o?P cli;~urilgttt}on.':.­ O'tt. l S, ~ec;~ ~ ii,_~ ·s, . IPS . Q. Re lil~'tbl;l= Oot. 2ffi' 4:1J-. ?.S , DR. '7. &. ,. iiv4]1Jif Oot. 20~ B: 3. JSPI B. E. B.. Oo"" . 16, 2:7• ~ dea~;}­ • ASSE ~!i Vk . ill~ intro&iaeaf:- • 2. l l .:il.=g. ' · J •' "I a.ea.th :• t. 10, 2:8. �od~m_, 192_15 ---.. UilNSom, 0Cif.b. n. M. • .s.. a:i7.. aea1>h:;-- r.. ~ L{RS. A~ ©o.'ti . aa~ 2:7 . d sat hi:- @'o :i,. !).©., i"i'.1:17. Wll'JM©m!~fl' EP:Ji6r.OPA;L <ml1lWH ~ U~c&,c~an csonitq~ea1 :.~ l)i 5 : i~. (l)Q!t. , ~ 3\t 6·· (.l)~,_, 10~ ~ · g.. ©8t ... i .'. :'5.. ~v.- . ~~- =' ~.. 1 2 .... ll., i;.J;. ©~ OQlti,. l:.4~ 4 : i . ~. 119. ll:iio <lrmt~ 2~ ~ :5 .. Elk. ~ u! J .:.2•. .! ,, m~t.! w;a. 1im;N!IRf, !A!Rlih !~~ d\a~"" ©o:ti~ "~ :5!!'Z w~,. ~· aeo.t"~. ­ ~- l~ 2filk w0oii. death!:.- »-· •• 9~ i:i§ '!! - - .(i}'= : ~kn AB\1im~J!~[JIG1 ; Jl-$1\okei 0o.t ~ ~ ':~ (·Eal'tio~!al!) ~ ©ct. ~ rt·:.lie PinJiimL ;Jl. Q-. ,,,. -tl.eti:tiTh::~ • VA. ~ tions~ Cllndi t. 14. 7 :'5 . • ·ras. iJ'• .A.. .. a~~:i=. t. 13, g::iB~ o~• 2ii, Ai= ~ ~B.,m>, ~~ P.. . Ci)O:fj;. • 10. 2:8. • ..vn. J. "1. aea.~ • 23. 2:8. G. d .F •• ~~ • 28. 2:8. Ct~, • R. ]!I. ,,. ~lih·FL~ 1.1 , 2:8 • . • • r. H.~ dea:6~s. 2:8. • L 1PI'I~ de~'liJH e l G. 2:7. 17, 2:7. SOO I E'!Y 0 1' ~f.A: =' 1 n 11'9i3ing: !!' 11, seo • 2,. l:i<: 6"' SOCIZTY OF V[.BG{1lli ; era :16, 2:6. aea<Uhr ~111NAt-~. V4_. - , B.. deefu"'h:;.,, • 28. ?. : fl.• OF VIBG!El~ ~0fP ~S :unl oonvmi~o~ • 12. 2 :..}... I 1'31.S. 'i'G !ti, lft th Soqf~ ~ :Cavoi::a· ,51.t = ~ '=" ~~ a~4.-r:~. E4NO\il!l,a. ~~cent Fhes~­ Cil~• l~ llfAllK~S~ A· (l)a.'fi . ~ 4.;1s.• a.. U~ ~: • g.;1• ~mr& ~.• v<A. - Ail!SXQQ2c1J,~ wo~­ G.>ot ~ W9,. 15~4:9 ~i]f~ea.v«:l!J.re- ~&vei::=­ ©dfr.1o 2.. n.s:f6 .. ~~ejonc:&1,,_~1i. ~esse~ ll:i :~ Gjj.1h 7i.- ~'5,., ~cmm~ GJ~W.~~ offi oi a 0_gti •. s... 4r ; a.. --Qpb'a!on11 •~.• .Q~ •&. 3'!:'.~ - W:ilcku Pleaits,~ ~., 1:5;', 6 : i.'"2. itllM~ ~ - ·~ BlfuiheJiu Qo.i. il::l. 1 : i Bua~e ss . l..en::- Oo~ . ~ 3.• l:~ . Qct . 14.• 4 : e . ~'JJ ~! ~~:.:~ ~'- ' -- ~·• • 'tJ:.F..' "~~ $- ~ I~ . 'If, ..ffi§:• �iMP:&J9 AO~~ OQmDBER,.i9-2ft i'I""~ - J1&1'f1RlL BJmliaE -- ~s.. ~ 2 • 2 : B• ~, J!..~ M-m'ma=tih.- proaet"!Y 81:1Jil.6 oct. 27" fl;: a ~ JE"f ~··GL \lW ~ v:.r p;:i:i.ft'iR Bo&:;J .lf:E:n~~ oropoaaa~ Jot • 23.. 'i :r] ., IO!!JL8, ,.,. di: . " 'Ci.!@>'t~ oc\tt. 12'7u li0~SE~ JlOJJ·HEil - ·8tait"¥ifi~ ~cmp~a. ,.,~~11 oOj n ,:- ~ c ~111er-oe; ~~~fl. ~e:f~g, on lense. qi'<- ~'i!an:~"oat. 10. 2 "3. Qot • 1~ 1 : l:.!I Qot • i:),, 81:1l:r i2. Oat. 14, L!i' Its siide o"f' ,.,. - an\ ileum ·oat • 2s-, «li !~5 . ot . 20, 4 :2. ae«to~ ":I t I .A.~ asat'lil~ • 30. i f!l: '7r.i . q , .\ . L. ~ aedht::'• • ::n, 3:4~ fSKI ..:; Ooo. U~ - -i@~lt- 'l . croner mClQ.lt!Olfe .; S'fmunlbOnl ·r:ilVat' : .... 0~ • ~!• S-:.6. ~,.. E .i. Q,ea~h ~'00f !. ~ff.- 2 -:B . ~s•~- ~. a.a~ ©.o~~ ~ :i&:'T.. ~ ~Rll• "' t. 1'7, fii©vl-: • irr,inian le ~se1 finiitr~­ a;.a. 0~t ~ ga~ g,':'!7. oot. 9~ g~'7~ Oot. 1 t>., t:8~ I,arge osio itiaain~ Oct . 2. lb0 :;2:!3'. v'rs "ho .rpz:Q.t tij{1i iiial!I~ ()ct . 20, 8:'5~~i.. et inoon e:t sew~ Oct. 28 , '11':17 . orfolkRPgll'fl~_t6nainB'.Q? rof Corner oa ont.J0'8$f~~ a~~B Oot . 11, ~ : 8 . et i res 6 ema~O"Yeea$-< :Eh J · ~ deaiJn:- mp:e !. f!RES T©ll:. ~ • ~,. ,, ai eat.11~,... ©~tis ~6',:, gj.~k•. ~~~.;.. i! -~k·U.. mOOttta~inmN ~jl'cJ\Jm~ S.e pti ~84l~ 0~ ~,. :5 f® VB:.t_;i!F BlJBLiGf ~ - ~ifl_!11.~lfll':~nibpa.'P(m ~ei~~ of ~i!b-~ B&ll!l~ 1eg:-u~ t.z~ .!'1>a"'"' ~eJ)ellffi• iBoaJfS • amh! *' r: ~ . S Re'.Q&ire ·ba.oF.&: •eaG• &t~ 1;0~~8'. -Jleaerm bot>lCIS'li: ©<W • i.SS 7@!~·2' --:.,Re ffi4~r:r~ _ ~· ~~ i.J81:.~·e. ~riIC ~ ­ ~~Pl(t 'bt>:_o"kla. - _ eeti. ~. se~ 2.! !3':5'. · 0~ '1fll§.il GEcJilGE, d'ea."6h : ·0dli ~ .QoS;. i?, •a·. 1 - "'1f0L ~ ~, r- •.aeq:'hn.;- 00.iiL· ?8,, -ars~ 1?~ .~ a eaU:=-· QP~ . 3',, 2 !8': ~<ii~ ReAN©KE O~~e ~1 ~ suffm.y ~~-a Q.~iea ;,- (i)_g:-6 . g., 10;2. ~ E. . . ass.~ o~ 2t1' e ~3i1lJD!~"~P~ A. ~ ~ d:eat M oo'.i;!.i gm~ &,::;, •• , , ~ • F • • def;L.uh~,.; • 2. 2:8. • ~ . 2: s·. t i;:. lf. , d 4Q.'6Jla,..- • 10 , 2:81. 11 • , 6ea."th·: - •1. • 3 , 2 :·8. ~) -dJlliS., (;)at . &~ A;-,.'!>. , d ea:tth: "!' ·2:8. utio~ JJBB"... E. B! . ma.th:~ <i>.o:&. BY,. 4 : 7. ~~ l.iRS . JE?miE, 8 eath: ... otrli. ao~ e: 3 • �~BlSJ& fil?~:f!lPLt:mtE! ~tuBAr~~05 -- = IJofl;-6 o:f W'l'llB : _ Ooii. 11.. 3:k2. �ru :9: '1 . 81: a:. 2·: ~. dsa'hh:- �¥ QRD@IN Oeill~ftri~ oni:- , .09-tr!i 30.i 9~ w•. ·w. .c. -A-. ca~~atui ~e. ~ plt o~:!'! 00.'ft.~" 1>;'1'" 5 ,, ~ li;yu .ii • ~ �!ll1 ~ ~Q R_OOH!.lO;l T~ ro-mmP1 -~ a.925 . con~TS' ... .MUµtdeG4 b;r acnmoll = ~ BB!EPE - V~ . fiV!' 14... a:~Ji. ~DIIm:~ l111i:fiL.A11 '.# Ciea'tih;- fov. 3!2~ 3: 7 • PG~~"' i1Rs! ~ ilea.~h-; ­ :Ilov. f·4iu.J~;: 8h @l~~ ~s . m~s de&Jtlihi:~ OV:.. ~7 2>:1B'i J!!OJ6J: QJ&; 2 : 8' m~ w s. ~1i1. ... aeQ.~'f>:­ llie . 6',. 2·: 7. •~ iB'. a•..olt ~e,..a:'trn:­ ill~• 2~ 2i;ff. ~ING.~ ~:"" iBouno1Et ' .a av-. 'll9~ dJ~JH'$-$ • 9 : ~. ~ ~~ Wfa.$ tciun& :Bqnk bu~aa~p: iio a.aal .t'~v-e 1mia11:1.:.uj1: ~ W.. ~. s·Q"w.. ~" i~l · ~~ G .~·. de"a~~_, '?l-OV'. 4-,, ~·: 2. ~ :}.~ •. ~~ a ee:~fu~ rov., : as~ ~:i8 . ilfRij\ t ...,. r• .,. dea'ton E~ - ~.O:v.., 7" i :•&'. lft,..1.~f0RT'ib ~~ aeaitli.: .. NOVr!. .EJ,., 4': ~ · C@Tf~, MRS. gr:~{ , d.ea'bh:.=aJo'V. 1 ~ ~h,8·. ~~fiv Jt.rr·.,, ~~-eh~ .~ ~ ~~~- ·~:'7 . vBUli, .. ..~ c~ ov. 2, 2:7.!. OA:HJF$$J# .mJRS ? P'l'OGR.Al(;;'Se OI• ~ ~= 22, 24, OV'. (JV. 2 890. ' ~l)\!1 08 - err.or flf ~rnidfa.~ d l•ationd EXob~1 ·~pPOv"°j~ 'Dy OO<:holder si: • 20 , 1 ;6. , ~., r•.• de~... iN QVm !i,"D-., ~ 11_7 . .Jfcnt. ll~ ·B{;iP •J d.eii.1$h~ • 4, 14·: 4 .• ·~ . ~.. R'> . 11.. H. 0 dsa:~h"• 2 ~ . 1:7 • • 23, 2: 8·. , O.H., dea,t.hi.• 7, 2:8. 1, d}~·,JAl ,;JiM, dea;~ • 16, 2: 8. • 15, 2:8. 3.• 4:1. B~, s.,, ae&.th:• 11!t~ \BQ.1ifr:om lf ov>. 8 a a eo.i. 2-i i. ~. w a.. ~1~ ae.a.tn : • Jiav. ~ ; :18-. e!E.tiY ciimrcm, ~ IN6tes : "- Jf~. "~ 7.: 1. "1'101r.. ~ 2 :... !Ji'CT'l'r.' ~ g; ~s . ~- ~'t~ ~~·· T c[~ ~JG!! C ~SSwOJl - l:RS*. 3~ 4J'2 i1 (eAi;mt~al:). d eath: ~ 1'151' 2 : &. 1CJAl!JVE'r.GERo i.ms. "U.JI.; 1! CV • R·R. , deq.,th1:~ 1:(. 2: 7. 0 1 . , N~ ~~ ~S;l~. OD..El"'lJ,?I ~ ~ ca um-n~ F'f'lfD - ]!)rive :Hmr. l , s ec. 2, i l:2-3. l ov. ob. 7 : h-i2 . Tj t')V. 7, 7: -4:~6. lmt. ~' l9, 7-8. q_; I �v bSY FI"lfil ~ ( ocrft~d.) l)Ti •re: ;r l OV• 14.• E:lctiPndi.ifhl11ea : .. 7 : f'5. 15.. '11: : 8 . l ti . &:-6. 17~ '1firCAT!ON , VA. .,... i¢18.• H I .. it!.~!' l q, ti. : 8. iJ.,: a• • 4 '! ii:;: ~ . 1iev. ~ i :l -4. ~l:Oft ~ NW! ~ [:G~B. Nev,. 4., i :l~ ,?: .l.-..8!; l0!2~ 5 . 'Nor. 15.a l :d. 6'i. J.!2li~ . ~0U R0AJ!CilB '=' Javr. 'Dtiea~c~BJJ.<10:ti Ji"t!o.nll z d en; es 'Vf01;a.1®nr e.oa ~ ;.3 . 1tov. 26., ~~ $ HSAf - •. as., ofi ::6'. c4\'iiksg ~ 'liiRs:ti ~ oo;. Sl;lan@Pao~ Va.J.l ey ::: ov: i' 'lt8 "' d;: 2.! 'F'~! ~~ :VA:.t I}( . • ·6a .:, .,_ ~ F .AHh. _,:gJC:l 'iflE<llli "" ~ Pl! s-Olifffieiin S'tia.1ies :~ ~- a, t5 i. EEAltAI'B~ ·Mi\S~ ~DA, dea-tJh:• 1fov . 6,., 2:S. JbJiFIB., .,j,,.,. deafill:iillo.vi• 7 2 f j ., - lffiV . a.. 2 ::'l • i.NCflr.. 9:, 2 :.8 . <fr G>V.~ :lJilJ7 !l F.I~tt c'.HllittiJ d,ea"tih·:~ 11ov. i'5:1c iJ.S •!k. <'iE·lil'JCE; t A. -o~D-ii '= i., 'f'Tw•{ 81i @!Jl'.t. 2 ~3 . fiS$ 1.IRS'O R,.B., daurlnl:• .J.1: "QV-. 4', ' ,J. 1 . , aeaii& • 2), 2: ~ . .\'R, VA. - 4:- . ~3, VA.. ;:; e 1.. / 8 the o:f ir&!'eei et:• 2z. '3 eo. ~~ -al] :~ D, r;.. rl . , ilea.1 b:i;;' • 11, 11:5. r. .. aea:ens >I.;, J. • l.1, l ti :tt. • • T• '· h . E. ~ dea..1.lhr:!'"1 lo, 2: a . • '" • ·~ • • dea1th:-;- ll, ;.::a. {}.'} •• death:~ 2:?, 100. 2~ lb7:5. , ' • !;. , den-S h: e 9, 2: 7. • • Il{Giv·. ~. 2': ' . ~ Wi C :,..'-'~h:- tll G>V i fti g§e • ~ .f. Oi.!'4 ae.i:i.-ttn :i~ 'il!'fi>V. ~~, . 2 8. E-'iJw.'. ~ ? ~a'GA[l·'.fiRilitRs. A:o.B. Jfr. :J aeafi h:..flav. 22., sear; aff> :·S. ~~ ftli&i\1 ~ Vfdlp;~{U:.... ll<IW,i 22.t aao... J., aa.~!6 . 1Gi~S~ 5 ·~·~ de~ilili :­ fu'~. 2~ 1g:·7, • . ~!!'~., A:. J • .i dsaiih := !lfdi. .~- g~ af'.l\TiaifBQJitJ .ms. a : ~. ~ 2:7. 1rov. .9~ 2: a.. New. U•.J(.~ dea1Jh:- 1G{l)DSEY" J .G.~ d.lla,t h:- l ov. 19,, H .: 5 . 0 GOl >l1TI J, R.J .,, d eat h;-:; I ov . 4,, 3 £4 .. �ilJDF.X T_? Rl~ f:H S ~-' l:9e5 :a:s :r (JP.\.W\l.:..; • ·"!· .t. . K .~ dea~li: ~ g0,.. 2 :,-4J. ~ W'":LYi, MR Yil A~." de@.1il:..'M"l • ]~ 2 : 8? qeaimt. cl'eath: - •• .J �~ ':'Q IBfiPKE_J~ HU.~,_J.9~ . - - .- .--- '= . LA"'PJO~l~ R··A·~ de~thi:? •rov. 17 ~· 2 f B'i L~. ims. ~. UOV• 3'0,.~ 2~ . L ::sDI. •tm©RGB.. 'l oV • 8} g:°1(. aea.'Gn-: _gea:-tn ~ 'I OV• 9~ ~S·. LSF'l" ii~ .~. 11ov. ?,. 2 ~61. ae~~ 'r ov . a~ ~2!-~ 1.dis. •rov. 1 2., "lf-lt~G'!l ~ as~ 2!:11r~ ?9'21 [fil;ia~~ ....,: av. 3())t. ·~J!f(!l l' ov. BRe\RL "''i~i •·~ "'113"10f,(@ 1tiq >W'oJ<il'fi! 't!tB:F - Soldie11s 1 : ~ lfov. 20,, ·5= "-'· .., 1.3, R.p._.. a'e~ a.. 2:lh. Nov. 2:1 .. 2 :8 •• :i'lf'8, llHS . 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J.1~ Ii' iiea.' tdi: NW.! i&" 3"= 8 ., ]?-~ B. C:l:. .a a~a.lbh...- "ltcm a"' '2·:lf.: RARe!C~ emu BP~, iNd\T. J!2,,, i '; a·• .Jllffi,, ws. J. ""f.,, •:nh: - aee:t-11.:~ .Nov·. 2~ ~·:7. ~.. I~~. Nov. 14., 2 : a. r ov. F.II., a eailh: .... 16, 16: 4 . �pP.:'.3·1lfS, VA.. ""' n 0 norl of ~vee:t&ma1e~Ojl :e 'f OV'. lf91:1 }!~ ib • survey:e troT· 22, se~. ~, ~: er. LIC ~BJtABI~ SookS ODI ~!iJ)I EJ~ •- 251t '8lf"l • Chilr\1'f'll· ,a, 'B~1G8 oti: lls:,Pl~· ~ ?fov. 7,. 7 : ~,_ nY • Qifta:j b qzma, 1li'e~.17' ..,,,. 20. -13: • -arov. o8:mWR - 2:7. ... V.\. !!" p 'loft ~I:~ ., • 4: 3. • 4, ~ :l. em 'b!i>o~s Slis'iuklicl'oa.b. ~~ IM·­ , 1: 8. • G, 1:1. Ri:'lt.- Sn l ' V\. · nt!'J t i:J oonsiltuo.t • • 23 , 4:5~ 11t.v na-nis 'li:qn·'ls pttll)pam - - 16, h:5. ti.rm" i'nr- oo rmeM!~<mr 'Q__~en· it.ea hi"rton rou"te.81~ 5 , .. :4. d~a:e~ scmoot afi. 2:a. cl\~ vA. - ~qp.J. .jn.J,fp)ta~nn-;'ffov. 2'1:" ~ .:iu~ $lo~ •a n p.pov¥ ~nit 'I' D"@'". ~ &1 • Ei0¥~14 "Vk. '!! ils..a'6h:? • S • Bi~lr'tava-:i.. ..J!'!:M.·. SQH~~~ ~OKE ""· 6, 4:8. • l n, 1:5. dea.-'lth:.,. 2:·7 . ffijp,_.. 9,. ~ ~ 8,. -RGXmRS... JIRS. tf. a@~ 4ea.'tih ~­ lfav. !L.?~ 2 ti a,• ~CJ.Vi"· ~ 2·8-. ~'lib J;mB ., Q.iQ. ,. dea'fth:IJlmw. ;Ji,. 1: 7@ , Rt')Sj., JilRS . i:E, ko ~ d«a~h: .IiOW. ~ 2;9':' -&ASCI'(BfE. UH2 . T.11.i.~ a es.:th : Nov. ~;41:!!~ a~ ~,;18. J "+'7t,. .2:.a-. ;BOSElJ~B,. ~ 8 nv of n e>:PKN: q~ - ,. ao., i:S'. . . 'l 021::• • ornAr st onB: ... • of ~e'ia ~~y:~ Ncnt". l~ ~~~3~ iRC.DJ\J o:KE ~ '1· 1'.ANCI~ 11 S Cll'B -l lfov. Seoti m:• 24. E!GH r:rruri f~~ ~ Hd,,igltriay: :!!! •tfn. f:.12 ~2~ 1• · ~~ esii~ 'Va; . ubgea oompleti~ •ROBimmB~ Ootobel! o~~~~~ ­ Uov. 17, 8: g,. eo1tnt bgok~.1, 14! 2.- 5'. 16111 se&. ~~ l!6': ~..:~. B, 1,2 : 1g:-·:r. 22, 1 $1,: ~ 2Q, 2i:t1.U~ ..'l'V SEmfICE ~ ...i S, T.-r·r. lfQV:• ~ 8"1'1 . ~"lia• .iio1'aflfucharton. g.. .ma_ rn. 27, 2 : 4;-S• ov. 28, 5:&~. 'JV. 2Q, • •• 2, CROSJ. VA. - nea.tt compl~fcm: ~ 2(i) , a.2·: a• ~Rocky ltliJWJ.1; iHi.p;lifiay opsn.: - Ntw 2 9~ sea • e1:,f0'. ROBERms~ 11.ms .. 1•• .n:il# dea'hh:~ histor'ioa!l tfl'.Ofe~ l 7,. Rc>c~ 1.Qt.UEJ :u <:Pt'. ~i<t·* oo serves WJnc:iit.t oij., '1'f!!!1Slm rrt . Ut0ADS., VA-. .. 'O~DBUBI-'~ 'NpV:. 2. 5~• ~· ~ IJAo'llllE. ~ap~:-!{tiV. fT . !1..:6. SffA.Y~ J.11.~ me~-eh; - ffov. 1~ 2: f7r~ ltOV'i ~;5~, 2 : 74• d-r~ ,lr~ ~.alo~ ~¢2~d'i'. 23b ~~ -- -:..;.~se - 'rn7 me. - 8 :12,., - 1!3.: ~,? ~_4:-o-5 •. 8H0~vF.11. ." a e@.th:~ Nav.. ~7.. Nov. s. 2:8. 2 : 8. s:mai;s" ~tfu.., " enth:~ Sl .~LEY~ ,,T .1. • , den:th: ~ Nov. 6, 2:7. p 110 ·r.em �INDEX 'IIO ,R JN!QU .'DJ ES . -- - ~~ UOVJ1,ff3~3r - ~-~ T ITH• HRS. IDCY ,. de@;fl11 f.'IOV'. 18 2: 8·. 19~ 2 :,7 . r ov. rrH. • Nid\r... ~'i,., "ll5 :-~7 . ~~ !r'. •li; • ., deeifi11.i:i: R .'B. ~ ne@,~­ ~ 2 :~ trt>V-.. lloV • -g_, progress :;- 2~ g~ sour:ffloihYRN ~ ~ .. L'lrrl of op.PQ~Y' s~ ~ \J1; S'lral·'il - :--., N<n". 20 I n..e1 ~ . 1~~... .; sattlEIDlBnt - l ""' • L, seo. ~7. . AT'Gr..'EP., J.tRS.•_ 0~D.i' ~~~ ov . 24;., ? : f7(!1 D Lllli fC • Hi~h'1ny Cg 0'1$e'~ &ifv9"tie1r ~ i1 'lS an, 1icur. • .,..,. 25 , ~ ;3'. 1rr'R , A· 'R·· ~ ai_%-frh ..~ ov. 30., 2 :7 ~ C ~R , J Oil., aep;~ ,,.,, 5, 8 :~l'. "" • t), 2: "1 . 15 , seo . 3., ] •:a!. T ..'l.CJ~S· ~~}}Pi! eati n11: :23, 6: 8·. 25, 1: r/,! 28 , l. : 2 . • 30 , 2: 3.~­ 'lV. ~. !l.'ff av. sep;. ~, ID: a. ~ !~· • 1JfOV;.. ~9 a :1ast. !lrrlfVI.! 2l .., i t.: !II. '"':"~av.-. ~a ~'=·&4. Jra 3·: ~s • ·-.lfOV-. 21,, : • ~- fj..) ~~: 8 . , YOW. '85.; ~.7:8·. ~'111lb': tv'A. := ~sJtii etL ilt.ilite ~ ra~aona.£ •or. .. ~pe~~- 1-rsv. i 7,. ~O'Iser ll'~.-6'.. a.ttV<l.oalreai ~a£~:·• s~i"'lllldd'a.s · 'UciV'•. 1,~_., 4.:i! . ~, 4J"DEliSMr.. <f¥1i.fi:~ '1'1 rJV. 8~7' . JJDi'. 4o ~4:: • 'Jl 0v• 2lfI £kf:l6'e'7; • lifEAir~s~~ .: - GmreJmorr ' !.- l'ft:ioolfdla:ii~ on:·ll' • il.!5, s e • 3 m~11 1.liRs. a. C·. at~ric hotrth~ • 5, 4: i~'<!i IT . Clri.., l Ha.lil seo'i.lo~ , 3'1 , 5: tL th' CJ enll e1' wii &~ • ~ . 4 ;! . t h 1 s O\i:n :".!! • 2'1 . 18 :ii:,, sored bv Va. NOV.. ~ Sba:t.e O~~iQil •C Ol"lfll~s·sion ll).e-~g on. ~'fies - :;o, o:a .. ]Jffu~~ons ·­ • 2~, 2 :1. J\! .. T•T~. L~S. Bi'l:t. • ll , 8: 8 . Clf¥.ih~ "· ui.:m,\li J©B., mr Vik. - s- :.s·. m&:Hmfiamm ol.!>.•, s fT• 'll HI~ ;., i'ror. !Tav.v : .. Z4 1, 10: 3. ~ m-ani c6';. l~:~6 !') ~Si. iy;A:. ,.. - i TE CO pQRAf'ii(i)Ni ~S:Bt.QN' h H.i god D:V JUie~ il'°Q :iJ ~o,,, ~eH 0Gli~CE dVfg ri; ~~: • so".'TH cr"I • ~li~E'fDBNT 'S AJ3~8 'N,, VA. , en~r,:F l! ~~5·~ aeaiih-: ;::- rR. il.S;a ~·a·: 1 D:Vt:. l,7!; 12: ~s,,. ~ m.l3. :J, as.th :~ 27 a_;:.8., TfiJ. .¥l8~ . IJRS. :J!J•J]t 1' a·~at'hr:i:.. :rr~ rav.. 2~ a:7 ~msm·':s c~ ~ 1kons <nilvooa-tie •.'tfdif. ~ ~: • mR~N-s 'l!Rm- J'. S~ JoV!. 201.., g,: 8. a !¥ltih: s ~l\f}3o;, ~a ... l;. :vi. ~ d§.a:tli : - ilfClV',.. rl~ ~ : ~il 1fOV": 18,;. 2 :.7 . ~. l!JU; . lf. 1IOV• •6l0 2 :'S'i. o.... aea.tJ't : • �~D~~o ~NO .CE Tr .ES 1!~.mmlf&, J.~?6 o:r "'l'EB'r END PRESBY1'£~, eHURCH ~ COlIFEE>~ ~ \nnua.l o nnv8Jll.1j~fll :J 11' •l> lWIGl'.rBlUt E,.eail:oa,"'ti~on·:- INo. V.!1,.8", -Si:,3. ;fOVI!. J!.9 ~: 8i.!. 'JV, 16,,, 61:4:1i5 •· ·rr. 1~ 2; '1 • . 1V • iii:., iht5. 11G>v. 18'~ ,41.: • ci' vmRG-~ JUM-. ~Ii • Nov . 11..li, 2: a., ~" .jg . ~·· lJU~_B ~~ ~ern Of~ioa r- s' : ~ v. 8 , J.941J ... sea-don~ 9 , l : ~~3 .!, 10. 1 :2- 3· ..Ji 11.., -l$*8:.'lr. 12. :L :2. 13, 14, ~ GI u co~E 1 Poundllr s ~ ­ ,,T. 14, '7: 3"'!. ov. 15 , GI ' 1 \ 1'2 : ~5S cr.-\!E!J!ri s to bo revivaa; - 20 , ll :{L . l .'l i\ 'TAR 1g0ftiUt e OT. • r:i , 2:5. • J · ...., ., d'eaiU11!t!~ l , 2 : 9. 30 , 2: 7. I • o. ~ •., a~nh:.:..,: • 30, 2:7. lm.tu:u u. 4:'o ll\Wroiraitis ~rm~ dioati on~ .Altmfs~loe ~- • a, 19 :1. • 1.l., l;:S . • ! ~~ JT , ~~ • ~. 14: 7 . • ]( • 0 • • d ea'ti11lE • 11 2: 7. • LT:'D, daatn.: _ • l ,'J , 2: 8 . a~ : :: Nµv. 2ia,~ ~.: 8~ ~!. J . a .~ ba~-' a.&aili{f·• HAeiISX ~~ -*8\!r'W: 'Wil0p0t s. lfm{i)~& cuR~. ·&~~ dea:flh.• ' · 12,,, 2¢'8 . GI .LA Annllo.1 ~s.. ih @~ Cffo, pjeselfv.e ~1.ito :11l')1f '!. ·25 , .[.; :;4-•1 - Clinic:~ tn·1. 2, 2:i'f;. P.GI. : \ ASHER a. ~on Nov. 4., 9..~ iE • L . RIO., CJ:ea:trl:i§s JT il'I' , A. '!:..· ~ sec .. iN dV. Sia 8':17r., ~ 60 .J . l'r.!.J i ea'th•; ;- Anniveri~ Qt ~~~Iii LiterM'Y ~~ N "Z!lcil'l!Y ~2~~·· ii'fmll~K,, W! - ae~i11L: ~ l iv • 23~ !kr'<E3 ., n ~,.,~~J ..,,..::..Jr _. ..i. LU. GJi '~ ... _ ~ ·ov. 2©,, wnv. 214. iar: a.,. g~J'" 'Jt.:'3 •. l'T , - lffvi'i 2,i -', ffl'ivl., a.i i. ~ ·S@O .il es . . ~.f1@ ilG 1 7 :'6 '- dea~b.: ... �\JYn ?'f.!C S!l 1 G FOA f©ICE ,. 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JTeCj. 3.t>'"' 2':-8 . 1'f{O. .A$ T. -~ {;, tr~auh; ;;~a.. <&:# 2 : e1• 'm©UA.B r'l?S. JJ"MZAimm ~ deat ~ : M p)._c. ~Ffiflt@! - "Ueo. 2 . 8~- 2• J~, dse:ttfl:,- 24t 2,a 1. 1 vr.. T~wum. J. ~tli: . ~o. w5f!1 ·g: • TOBMCO Vi!J1i&Wa :h~d s'bQote "in ~e :..E. ~re~ ~a-. ~8,, S •• th.,. dea':fh :ie JJe • ' 2.:7 . ~O:-. B:, g,: B·. ~ft'# m~s. <bl • aea'tih : ~ Eflo:. ~ 9..,. 15 :is. 10i1!1EV'f!RS!Ji.'E6 GlF .RiCHMlWtl ~ 'rmr fto1!eb'Ce. b ' i-lLUng-s ;}Ji'Ot. 22~ l51: ~& . if. 0F :v~ • = ,Appjo- a.~~on ~o~ a eX'Oa 1sion:- ~o. '9,, :il.. e~suanu ~.an of l)ea . no. CJ:f ?ee[; ])eo • 20,, 1 : ii. • :V::i!r gn~a VIRG~FtA - ProsuorottR sd'.tuatl!nn : - Deo. 3l# 4 :1.. 2. �EiJ)Ji;t TO sF.vAfIOKE - Z:::S . T~iE~2 . !)I ,.... l n~ia~ is~ den.th:- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Finding Aids and Indexes Description An account of the resource Items in this collection include finding aids, indexes, inventories and guides to items not found in the online catalog. Please note that this collection includes information on Virginia Room collections, not the material itself. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Roanoke Times Index - July 1924-December 1925 Description An account of the resource Partial scan of the Virginia Room's Roanoke Times Index composed by library staff over many years. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Index Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RTIndex192407-192512 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 7/1/1924-12/31/1925 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Roanoke Times Index https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/16/2173/acorn1919.1.pdf 957317da365614617961e0dede506623 PDF Text Text VREF SC 3 ~3 . 755791 J356a • �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Central Library Virginia Room D. E. McQuilkin to the Ethel Belle McQ;u.ilkin Memorial Collection ��. .. d ---~ .---- �Of ROANOHD Ji . PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS ROANOKE HIGH SCHOOL �To MISS M. LAVINIA CRITZ You, dear friend, counselor and pilot, Have steered many a craft through the storms and sunshine of · 'Seniordom." In memory of the years spent in Roanoke High SchoolY ears filled to overAowing with service and inspiration for the studentsAnd mindful of the untiring efforts on behalf of our Senior Class And for the unfailing interest shown since leaving the school, We, the Class of 1919, In an effort to express our appr~ciarion Of what you have meant to the upbuilding of High School And the moulding of the lives of the Seniors As they have passed through its doors To enter the greater school. Life, Lovingly dedicate this, the Tenth Volume of ''Acorns of Roanoke" �\!~ 0 1195 03386417 ) r 'J ~, 5~· .:;,../ \ ., MISS M. LAVINIA CRITZ l ' ,. ~ .;;,{ ,...:~ �acorn~ 6 0 f l.~OClllO(\e 19 19 Contents Greetings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . ............... . ..... • .. . . ... .. • . . . . . . . • ..... .• . Annual Board ................... . . . ........ . • .... . ......... • . . .. .. .... • ... • ... . •..... Evolution of High School .. ........ . • . . . . . ......... • . • .... . . ....... . • ....... . . ... • . .. . • Facuhy . .. . ............. .. ... . .. . .......... •.•. • .. . .......... . .. .. .• ... • . .. ... . .. • ... Senior Department . .. .. , ........ • ... , . ... .... ... .. . ........ . . .. .. . .. • ..... . . • ... . • ... •. . A Senior's Retrospection . . . . • . . . .. . ...... • ...... • . • ..... • . • ........ • · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Senior Class Roll ............... . .. . ....... . ...................... • . . .... • . . .... . .. •. .. ln Memoriam .......................... . .. • . .... . ... ................. . . . . .. • ... . • ... .. Senior Class History {Poem) ... .• ............ . ....... . • . • .. . ..... .. . ... · · · · · · • · · · • · · · · · · A Touch of Black Magic . . . . ...... . ... .. . .................... . ..... . . • ... · · · • • ........ . The Maid of Youth .... . .... ........ • ... • ... ..... ... . .... . .. ... ..... .. · · · · · · · · · ... "· .. "Do T hey? I'll Say They Do" ... • . . .. . . .. . ..... • .... . ......... • ... • . · · · · · • · · · • · · · · · · • · Junior Department ............. . . • .. • ... • ...... . • . • . • .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · • · · • · · · · · · • · · Pink and Pursui t . . . ................... • .. .. ..... . ..... . ...... ... • .. • · · · • · · · · · · · · • · · · · · Sophomore Department ............................. · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · "The Child Is Father of the Man" .. . . .... • .. • ....•.... . . · ..... . · . · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · th~:iaoa~septP~~:°)t : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : '. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : '. : : : '. : : : '. : : : : '. : : : : A Student's Outlook . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . ... . ......... · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Clubs ...... .. .......... . ...•.. . . . ... · · ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · • · · • · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · Literary Societies .. . .. . . . . ........ . ........... . .. · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Society . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... • .. . . . ..............•..... , .. . . • ..................... . ... . As It Happens in Books ........................ . . · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · • · · · · • • · · The Senior Mirror ........ . .. •. ........ .. .. .. ... . .... . .. • . • . • .... · · · · • · · · · · · · · · Athletics ..... .. .... .. ............ .. • ..... • ...... . .... . • . • .... • . .. . . · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · Football ..................... • .... • .... . • ...... . •..... • .... • · · · · · · • · · • · · · • · · · · · · · Basket-ball 7 8 II 14 17 20 21 5~ 53 5-1 59 60 61 66 69 74 77 83 8 -1 85 93 98 IOI 10 4 111 11 3 · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ._ · · · · 11 8 Girls' Baske;:ba.li . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 12 1 129 133 ~·~!:f~~;.., •. • .•: • •.•• • .•• • • •.... . • • . •:•••• : •• : • .• :: . . •.• • : 138 139 A lumni in Service ..... . .. ... ..... ·. .. . · ........... · · · · • · . ...... · · · · · · · · · · · • · · • · · · · · · · · · Jokes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • ............. • . • . • ..... • . ... . . · · · · · · · · · · .. . . . •.. Alumni Roanoke High Sd-1t:ml ... . . . : ..... . . .. • .... . . • . • .... ... .. .. . · · • · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · - · Advertisements ....... . .... . ... . . . .. . · . •. ....... . · · · • · · · . . .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · • · · · 140 143 149 157 �frl I \ 1/1 ~ GREETINGS The messenger from the rose brings love The messenger from the pansy brings thoughts ' -,,~~ But the messenger from the Jonquil ' "· Our Senior Class Flower, ' Brings a cup full of "Luck-Best Sort." As each of these flowers brings a message to you Our"AcornsofNineteen" bringsa message too: ' Just now,as Easter chimes ring joyous rhimes, And yellow jonquils you're plucking; May "Nineteen Acorns" find you home When at your door they're knocking. Greetings to you, kind Welcomer and Friend, These Sincere Messengers will then extend; A wish that our efforts and labors may lend Some pleasure and fun Which our "Spinner" has spun From the threads of our thought So long o'er wrought. The grind of the time Was not so sublime While the Heights we attempted to climb To hail to you these ''Greetings true I'' But wait - let us whisper, As would a spring zephyr: '"Be to 'Our Weaving' a little kind, Ge lo our flaws a little blind." ' 1 -· �acorn~ 8 of Honnokc 1919 Annual Board Editor-in-Chief CLAUDINE KESL ER Assistant Business Managers Business Manager GEORGE PETERS [OCAR H OWARD Literary Editors WILLIAM LEAP DoROTHY TERRILL Subscription Managers JOHN CARR EMMA TINSLEY VrRG!NlA WrLTSEE ELIZABETH COMER CARROLL N £BLETTE A tliletic Editors Lour s£ COLE.MAN ELIJAH M CCLANAHAN Art Editors MARY DOUGLAS Organization Editors MARSHALL Rr::rD DOROTHY STEWART joHN CuRE J OHN WELLFORD ELIZABETH H ILL Alumni Editors Clerical Managers LAURA HARDY ESTELLE STANLEY MYRTLE WooD Jolee Editors SALLIE 8AHKSDALE IrwrNC OVE RSTREET ARLINE CUTSHALL MABEL K ERR Class Editor JosEPl !!NE M1NTER ��... L ...J 0 0 J: {.) "' J: ~ J: w ~ 0 2: <( 0 a:: �a corn $ 1919 of l~ o n no ke 11 Evolution of High Sc.hoot '113) OANOKE HIGH SCHOOL spent its first session ( 1891-92) in the J. P. Mauzy as principal. The only teachers which this school had at that time were Mr. Mauzy and Miss Cora M. Board. The twenty-three pupils who were enrolled at the beginning were all girls. During this year the enrollment increased to fortyfour. At the beginning of the second session ( 1892-93) a third instructor, Miss Zada K. Wyant, was added as teacher of English. The school enrollment increased so rapidly during this period that Commerce Street School was not large enough. So the High School was moved to "The Carriage Factory," on the corner of Church A venue and Henry Street which had been fitted up for school purposes. It was here that the third session opened. The first diplomas were awarded to seven young ladies at the end of the session ( 1893-94) . In September, 1894, just one day before school was to open, the building with all records of the school was entirely destroyed by fire. The School Board was so energetic that not one day was lost and school opened next day in "The Smith Building," corner w. E. PARsoNs, PRESENT PRINCIPAL of Salem Avenue and Roanoke Street. The enrollment continued to grow. In 1897, a fourth instructor, Mr. E. R. Shank, was added. On May 19, 1898, the Academy of Music was used for the first time for commencement exercises. In 1898, "The Smith Building" was sold and again High School was out in the cold. T his time it went back to starting point. Commerce Street S chool. In 1898. Miss Zada K. Wyant resigned and Miss Dora Trent took her place. ~ Commerce street school building with Mr. �12 ac o r ns of H o n nok c 1919 In 1898, the present High School building was erected at the corner of R oanoke Street and Church Avenue and was dedicated on February 22. 1899, by Jr. 0. U. A. M. At this time the Business D epartment was added with Mr. Thornton H. Lodge in charge. In 1900, Mr. Lodge resigned and Nliss Jaynette Traynham then became the head of the Business D epartment. From 1901 -1905, Mr. Harris Hart was principal. At this time Mr. S. G. Anspach and Miss Florence Williamson were added to the faculty. In 1900. the School Board allowed the principal to establish Literary Societies lo meet after school hours. Also in 190 I, the Chemical D epartment was pul in and Mr. George W. Russell was placed in charge. On November I, 1900, the principal requested the Board to give the school two bookcases for I 00 books to be collected by the Literary Societies. T hus began the library. On F ebruary I, 1 902, Mr. George W. Russell died and Mr. Wm. 0. Case was elected to fill the vacancy. Mr. Anspach resigned Ju ly 26, 1903. and Mr. J. R. Lake took his place. At this time the Modern Languages were introduced and Mr. A. G. Williams elected at the head. In September, 1903. the Board issued a warrant for $1,280.00 for improvements in H igh School and a room was added over the vestibule and the attic remodeled. Mr. D. W. Persinger was principal from 1905 to 1909 and Mr. B. Fitzpatrick was principal from 1909 to 1912. At this time Hi gh School was again enlarged by a new addition to the building-eight rooms including study hall. It was during the principalship of Mr. D. E. McQuilkin ( 1912-1917) that Spanish was added to the regular High School course. In 1910, the first copy of "Acorns of Roanoke" was issued under the leadership and guidance of Mr. McQuilkin. It was likewise under the director, Mr. M cQuil kin, that the Student Committee was organized. This body has done much in upholding the proper morale and ideals for the school. Jn 19 12. the "Lee Junior High School" was built and it now houses the first year Hi gh Sc hool students. When Mr. McQuilkin became City Superintendent in 1917, he was succeeded by Mr. W. E. Parsons as principal of the High School. Thi s year, 1 19, through the untiring efforts of Mr. Parsons and Miss Board. with the 9 help of some members of the Senior Class, a course in Bible S tudy was put into the regular curriculum. During this year the School Board decided that High School would be better off with a new name. So, henceforth, it is known as J efferson High School. At present, there are employed in the Senior High School twenty teachers �acor n 5 1919 of Ronnolte 13 with an enrollment of five hundred eight pupils. High School already has a record of which the citizens of Roanoke are proud. Every one is looking forw ard to that time in the near future when there will be built a new High School to meet the needs of the pupils and teachers. With this in view the prospects for the school's future are brighter than ever before. No records were kept until J.900 and the following shows the increase in the enrollment since that date. SE.SS ION 190 1-1902 1902-1903 1903- 1904 1904- 1905 1905- 1906 1906- 1907 1907- 1908 1908- 1909 1909-1910 BOYS GIRLS TOT.\ L SE.SS ION BOYS GIR LS T OT AL 62 65 71 87 93 107 106 120 141 124 135 158 16 1 172 197 218 236 269 186 200 229 248 265 304 324 356 41 0 1910-1 911 1911 -1912 1912-1 913 191 914 3-1 1914-1915 1915- 1916 1916- 1917 19 17-1 918 191 8-1919 140 167 206 238 279 321 329 304 325 290 3 13 354 403 434 504 516 530 563 430 480 560 614 713 825 845 834 888 �14 acorns 0 f Hoanokc FACULTY W. E. PARSONS. Pri11cipal University or West Virginia. A. 1 /\. M. :3.. B. J--1. TURNER, Assistant Principal Latin and History Richmond College, A. B.; Uni\ers1ty of Michi g:rn, A. M. CORA M. BOARD, Assistant Lady Principal Ma thematics N. & N. University, Ohio T. H. PHELPS, Mathematics Randolph-Macon College, A. B., A. M. ALTO M. FUNKHOUSER. Matl1c111atics Roanoke High School; University of Virginia SULLY HAYWARD, English Hollins College, A. B. MAUDE CALFEE. English Martha Washington College, B. S. ELISE CARLISLE, English Converse College, A. B. MAUDE HUFF, English Randolph-Macon Woman"s College, A. B. SALLIE LOVELACE, Latin Randolph-Macon Woman's College, A. B.; University of Virginia RHODA NOELL, Mathematics and Latin Randolph-Macon Woman"s College 1919 �1919 a corn s 0 Ho a nok c f MRS. WILLIAM ANSON. Latin and History Harrisonburg Normal G. A. LAYMAN. HislorJJ Manchester Col lege, A. 8.; Princeton University, A. M . EMBL YN J ENN INGS. Frcnc/1 R andolph-Macon \ Vomnn's Co ll ege, A. B. GUSTAVE VIAUD. French and Spanish Gu11andc Academy; Va1111cs Nonna l; Nantes School of Phi losophy: Uni ver~i ty of R cn nes, 8. L. J. S. McDONALD, Chcmistr» Emory and Henry. B. A. DOROTHY CURE. Physics R andolph-Macon \Voman 's College, A. B . MRS. FORREST M ILLER SMITH. BiologJJ Elizabc1h College. A. B. EUNICE BOHANNON, Commercial Smithdeal Buliness College; Univcuity of A tl anta MARY McCLUNG READ, Commercial New London Academy; Piedmont Business College C. H . R E INHART, Principal ]1111ior H igh Uni versi ty of \V t5 t Virginia CASS£ A. YOUNG, Assistanl Principal Reading E mem>n College of Oratory; Averett Collc(;O EFFIE GILES. Assistanl Principal History R oanoke High School ROBERTA RUTH E RFORD, History Fa rmville Normal 15 �16 ~ c orn $ of Ro n nokc MAY PHELPS. Mathematics Farm ville Normal LILLIAN HOOKE, 1 athcmatics \lf Farmville Normal MARY DELONG. Mathematics Southern Seminary CARRIE MART IN, English F armvillc Normal SALUE MOSELEY. English WMhinglon High School EDITH VERRAN. Latin Universily of Tennessee DORIS HUFF, Latin Hollins College, A. B. ADA BIERBOWER, Science Farmville Normal VIRGINIA CALDWELL. Domestic Science Prall lnstilute 1919 ��acorn$ 18 0 Honnoli c f 19 19 Senior C lass WALTER YOUNG .. ..• .. . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . .. l'r .. , i. h·11 t EMMA T INSLEY ... . ... .. .. . . .... . . . ... .. . . . . . . ... . . • .. . ..... . ...•••.• . • . . 1·ic e: Pr'"·'id crrt VIRGINIA WIL TSEE .. . ... . ... . .. • ... • .. .• . . ... ... . ... .. . . . . • ... ..... .. ..... . . . Sar<'IMy JUNIUS DAVENPORT . .... ... . . . .. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . ... . . .. • .. . . ..... ... .... .. . .. T reas ur e r LUCILLE PETERS ....... . . . .. . . . ... . . ... . .... . . .. • ... . . . . . •. ... ..... . . . .. .. .. .. Prop lrci LUCILLE GARRETT .. • . .. . . . ........ . . . • .. •. . .. . .. . . . . ..... . ......... .. ... • . .. I I i.~to ria n KATHERINE COLE . ........ . ... ... . ... .. . . ..... . . . . . . • ... . ..... • .. . . .. . ... . . ...... P o e/ Motto Impossi ble is Un-/\meri cn n Colors Fl o we r Green and Gold J onq uil CLASS SO NG (To the tune of ..Smi les.. ) Dear old Roanoke High We must leave you by and by Down the path of mystery our way We soon shall wend. Our old places here We now leave lo you, pals dear. You may scramble while we ramble O"er life's wayward glen. CHORUS We are leaving for a journey Ycs, a journry o'er the sea or enchantments and of di sappointmen ts Consolation and our li berty. We"ve com miles, oh, miles across a desert e To the port for sailing o'er the deep And we bid you all fa rewell in parting With best wishes of luck, to keep. But four years ago \Ve as rats ca me th rout;h lh<' Joor Of old R. 11.. our /\Ima M a ler, S1epping. oh, so slow. Now reluclance. t;ricf. Optimism. swecl but bm: f. Fill us oft wi th joyfu l 1hough 1s Entwined wi th sad relie f. C ll OH US T here"vc bee n days th a t nrndr us happy. T herc' ve been day s th a t mad e us b lue, W hen the old bell ran g for exam ina lio ns A nd the 1hrca ls o f lcache rs then c ame t rue: Thcre've bee n days that fos te r tende r mc m "ries That old ' 19 class a lone sa n sec But the best of a ll is C rad ua fion A fler days of toal and glee . C. NOEL. "19 . �1919 ac o r n s 0 f l~ O tl llO ke 19 Class Poem Long, long ago, n•hen High S chool b egan, ftfl e all lenew 'tll! as a means to an end. Th e pupils studied with all their might And passed on lo us their quic!e insight. The'J) handed down the honor and fame Which R. H. S. still bears on its name. Th ose firs t :youn g graduates of R. 1-1. S. Handed dollln lo us only lh al which n>as best, Years have crowned :years since those early days. Each pupil found success C)1ery one says. They have morleed and pla:yed, A nd names lh e:y'11e made; The:y had 11 0 limitations B ecause of firm foundation s. Roanolee High is a schoo l none d ef]}. B ecause those pupils built a reputation high: The classes each :yetzr have lived up lo the name, A nd pupils, each and all, have d one the same. U ntil n>e com e to lhe class of '/9, Which will be the besl of all, I ween, This :year n1ill surpass Each R. H. S. class. "For n1e' ve llJO r!eed while we worleed, And pla:yed while we pla:ycd," Our duty we never sl1irlred, So f or this n1e're repaid. Still I ho/Jc somethin g /'1>e learned B ecause a rest all S eniors hm1e earned Before they begin on "Life's Long Way ." Th en, in no one place they' II stay; Som e, them selves, w ill teacl1ers be, Others will marry an S. A. T. C. M an:y will lo collc>ge go , And the rest n1ill wander lo and fro. But all our thouphts U be the same, Ji/l f!Vhcn me recall R. H. S. 's name, A nd we'll ne'er as :yel Those d ear times f orgel Because Roan o l~e High I s the name we live by. - Poel. �20 acorns of Hoanoltc 1919 A Senior's Retrospection [I;;:J 0-DA Y. as we stand on the threshold of graduatio n, conscio us of h av r ing obtained the first objective on the long road of ed ucatio n and yet. fu lly aware of the many more such objecti ves tha t remain lo be achi eved, we become reminiscent of our Senior year. A nd, as we think back, we appreciate that while we have not retained the fuln ess of mere schol a rly knowl edge, we have learned and applied permanent, practical lessons from exp e ri ence. Our daily association with our classmates unconsciously st rengthene d and broadened our individual character by combi ning such traits as se lf-reliance, loyalty and sincerity with poise, self-confidence and optimi sm. In our last year there has been exhibited a great spiri t o f coopera tion , impelled, perhaps, by a desire for service but more probably by a realization that all too soon we should be separated and that we had better make the most of each golden minute. Ours was a rare opportunity to witness the decline and fall o f militaristic autocracy, and now to be able to see the dawn of peace in th e near futu re. It is inevitable that we, as inmates of a world recently torn w ith wa r, suffering and dealh, should be affected in some degree. The Great War has opened new vistas-given us nobler and worthier ideals, a keener perception of life's purpose, and a broader conception of religion. Through o ur va rio us war relief organizations we gained an understanding of the meani ng of sacrifice, self-denial and affliction as well as the joy that comes fr om he lping a n d working with our fellow men. W e caught the true spirit of the g lory o f d eath for a righteous cause, of the unflinching belief in a futur e better Ii fe, and fi nally we were made heirs of everlasting principles and ideals for whi ch the w hol e world bled. Because of this heritage our ideals were raised lo a hi g he r p la n e. And, now, we begin to look forward lo the accomplishment of ou r ideals. It may be that they will never be fully attained but in the very e fforts put forth towards achievement, we confirm our gradua lly growing ability to surmount obstacles. In after years we shall in all probability recall our High School days w ith a great deal of pleasure, not unmixed with a tinge o f regret, but throu gh a ll recollections the great outstanding fact will remain that our Sen ior yea r has fulfilled the promise of previous schooling and points onward to hi gh e r goals and nobler desires. ARDIS D u Bois, · 19. �1919 acorng 0 f Boanoke Senior Class Roll Abbreviations: J effersonian Literary Society. J. L. S.; Martha \Vashington Literary Society. M. \ V. L. S.; Athletic Association, A. A.: Student Committee, S. C.; Girls' C lub, G. C.; Literary Council, Lit. C.; Basket-Ball. Bt. B.; Baseball. B. B.; Football, F. B.; Track Team, T. T.; Vice President, V. P.; Red Cross, .R. C.: President, Pres.; Fall Term, F.; Spring Term, S.; Points of Honor. Pt. of H.; Mil itary Company, M . C. BABY McDONALD Mascot JOSEPH JULIAN BAKER "For on easy goer he has no equal." Julian was one of us for the first three years of our history but enlisted in the S. A. T. C., at Roanoke College. a t the beginning of his fourth year. He was muste red out of the service at mid-term and again joined us. His sterling qualities and unsurpassable joviality have won for him a host of friends. He is a proficient dancer and courtier; nevertheless, not averse to work. He has his pleasures and enjoys the frivolities of life, but can study if he finds he has to, to pass on an examination. (Ask Miss Carlisle.) He likes math in all its forms and has taken the entire course offered a t High School. He expec ts to a tt end V. P. I. next year and we wish him mu ch success and predict that if he tackles the tasks of life as he tackles his studies he will not only reside but will preside in the Hall of Fame. A. A.; ]. L. S.; R. C. ADA DORA ARTHUR "To lc110TJJ her is lo love her. Noble i11 thouglrt ancl noble in elect!." One must kn ow Ada before they can love her, for her nature is deep She has made a good record in high school. and among her fellow stu dents. H er favorite study. Elocution, has been a grea t success. When some one needs .a person to reci te at any social affair. they always ca ll on " Ada" and she is ever ready with a willing hand and helpful smile. Ada is very fond of friendly quarrels but somehow she never offends. for those lovely eyes hea l fast . She thinks twice before speaking, but when her mind is once made up for the right . it very seldom can be changed. Her greatest troubl e is keep· ing up with her books. When you see some one with dark hair and large, dreamy blue eyes wanderi ng around over th e study ha ll. don't forget Ada has lost her books. She expec ts lo en ter W est Hampton College next year. and the Class wishes that she reap a harv es t grea t from years in duty spent. M. \V. L. S.; A . A.; R. C.; Treas. M. W. L. S. '19; Pres. Bible Class; Pt. of H. I. 21 �22 acorn $ 0 f R o n n o li c 1919 SALLIE P HIPPS DAR K SDALE "Fran~ and i11tlepe111lcnl; tlwt's me <111 over:· Sallie, one of our most original and a ll raclivc girls. by h e r co ntagious laugh has won a hosl of friend s both in schoo l nnd ou l. Bark sdale. as we all know, craves a good 1ime ·n everythi ng nnd is often seen jazzing down the halls evrn deigning lo pass th e lrnflic co p a l the fool of the sleps. \Vhen questioned a-1 lo her hilar ity she timidl y (?) replies-"Ooo, merci, me!.. As cap tain of th e Baske 1-l3all team she has g•me through with nyin g co lors. Ju sl hr1mmin g over with school spi rit she a lways docs h er sha rl' when it comes lo roo tin g for R. 1-1. S. Sallic·s hands are a lway s cl1np (< d) bul i i is an ill wind that blows nobody Good (win). T his bashful ( ? ). b lush in g ( ?) Sallie is rarely ever seen a lone, b ut more o ft en with Dean and V irginia Miss Board declares she can hear th e laughter o f th ese thr ee peali ng forth continually. So here is lo Barksda le as she purs t.1(·s knowledge down the Hall of Fame. /\. A.: R. C. ; C. C. : Capl. G. 81. B.; S. C.; Joke Edi tor AconN~. '19; V. P. Junior C lass; Y. P.A. A. '18-19; Chairman S . C.; Pts. of 11. 2. LOUIS HAYS BROWN "!\fen of fen> 11>or.Js arc tire /,.,,, "'""·" All hail lo our Basket-Ball Manager of '19. Louis. though quiet. reserved and appearing lo be afraid of the girls. 1s o nt• of the b:ggest jokers in our Class. H e has made a success as Basket-Ball Manager. just as everything else he allempls. H e docs no t believe in ove rexcrling himself so he takes few subjcc ls and docs 1hc111 well. \V e can say one thing very unusual for L o ui s; 1ha1 is. as y e t we have wilnessed no effects of maiden bcwitchings on hi s life. A l prese nl he has sel out lo be a professional loafer ;ind we know whatever he allempls he will do well. Mgr. Dt. B., '19; /\. /\.; R. C.; Pt. of H. 5. PAULINE STEPI JE NSON B/\RTLE.TT "Here's l o her health, o nwitfc11 fair. With Jeep blue r.Ycs, w1rl darl( bron111 hair:· This fair maid of Wasena is one o f th e prclliesl girls o f '19 Class. although we don't have to pay "two dollars d own and tw o d o llars a week." Pauline is one of th ose persons who possesses th a t unfo1homed charm that has the power of a magnet. Those b lu e eyes will be the cause of somebody's "Waterloo." When it com es lo st ud ies Studies Pauline is there, although she doesn'1 look like a scholar. are quite over-shadowed by her love for pleasure. A h e r th is year the good old name of R. H. S. w ill be J. H . S .. bu l the sugges tion of R. H. S. will bring lo the minds of 1hc C lass o f '19 the n ame of Pauline. She has nol decided where she will allend school a flN leaving R. H . S. We all wish her a brilliMI sucress. M . W. L. S.; R. C.; A. A. �acorns 1919 0 f Boanohe MABLE. ELSIE BERGENDAHL "Her air, her manner. all who saw admired." Elsie is quite a genius for she is just naturally smart and always know~ her lesso ns. This is proven by the fac t that she has completed he~ high sc hool course in three and one-half years. \Vi th her sunny smile, blue eyes nnd light hair, she is a very pretty and attractive girl. She has a lovable disposi tion tha t has made her extremely popu lnr wi th all of her classmates. ''Dot" seems not to give a hang about the boys, yet whenever Company D is men tioned you shou ld see her start-wonder why? ? R. H. S. is losing an attractive girl when E lsie leaves for she is always brimming over wi th pep and en thusiasm in all the channels of high school life. A. A.; R. C.; G. C. JOHN DABNEY CARR "He trudged along. unlenowing what he sougl1t, And whistled as /re went for lac/( of thouglit." This is "Johnny" all over, for he seems to laugh his way through school. but the remarkable thing is thnt he does it well. John is the smnllest, jolliest and most generous boy in our Oass. He always has an abundant supply of chewing gum especially in Chemistry Clnss ! ! I And if any one mentions "eats" a1~ound J ohnny, cakeJ come forth as if by magic. Although he docs not take an active part in athletics he is always on hand to root, and this goes a long way townrds winning the game. Despite Johnny's love for fun. in mathematics hi s equal c<in hMdly be found. and he is now diligently pursuing his Ii fth year of the subject, preparatory to becoming a distingui shed chemical engineer. \Ve. the Cl<iss of '19, wish him <ill the success in the world in his profession. J . L. S.; A. A.; R. C.; Suh. Mgr. Aco1tNS, '19; M. C. VIRGINIA BOULD IN " She::. soshubblc c:: a bas/eel er l(illcns." Although good-natured she has her own opinions and is not afrnid to s tand by them. She is 3 friend lo every one she meets here as well as elsewhere. Every morning as she calmly walks down Senior aisle, fifteen mi nutes after roll call, Mr. McDonald says, "Miss Bouldin, you're late." She makes the same remark to pupils and Faculty as well, "I nm you know and I mean to tell you so." Virginia evidently likes French and is very often seen chatting with Professor Viaud. Not only does she excel in French, but as an essayis t she lays M.icaulay in the shade for they say she has "literary ability." Off at school (?) she intends to take English, French and Domestic Science and if then her burdens are too heavy, she will drop all but French(?)! H ere's hoping she won't be swamped with work! 11 R. C.; A. A. 23 �24 a corn $ 0 f R on nok c 1919 MARY FERGUSON 130\VERS "Her \•oi<c ;, cva wft. 11c11l/e 011.I lull>. An cxcdlc11/ tlti11g i11 llJ<H11U11." Mair is quiet and res<'rved and just the kind of f ricnd whom o ne apprecia tes. She is a consci~ntious stu dent a n d has done good work in all her classes; even Slwkcspcare note-books n e\·cr daunt her . She is a lways in a good humo r and ready to help her c lass mates to solve a doub tfu l question. It is hrr ca lm way of doing th in gs th a t has won her so many friends in the ' 19 C lass w ho wi sh her th e best th at Ii le affords. A. A.: R. C. JOHN W ILDER CU RF.. Jn. "A mogni/iccn/ spcctuclc of l111111t111 ltappi11css ... John's face is as the sunshine and his laugh would ca use the saddest to forget their sorrows. Those who arc happy are made happier b y his sparkling wit. although it is often teasi ng- "<ollcctive teasing," which has won for him many a "variegated square" whic h "some littl e girl" will one day make into a Quilt o f Memory of the days at R . H. S. John has even nobler aspirations than th ese. I le 1s a bright scholar although his bill for midnight oil never 1uns high. J ohn is good in athletics. H e likes dancing but prefers to reach his se t goa l in BasketBall, Football and Track rather than be claimed victor by a cer tain blue-eyed miss. But with all his bad quali tie s (? ? ? ? ) we feel sure that he will be suc<essful in the business world and make som e one a good partner for life. A. /\.: R C.: S. C.; Pres. A. A . ' 1819: Bt. 8. '17-18. '1 8-19: M. C.; Joke Ed it or /\tonNs '19; P ts. of H. S. HELEN ELIZAl3ETI I IJURKE " A f orm 111 orc fair. a fac e 111ore s wcc:I. Ne'er lras it bcc11 111y lut lo 111 cct. " Helen, tall and graceful as a goddess, is one of th e sw ee tes t and mos t lovabl e gi rls in our C lass and has n cl~nrm a ll her o wn belo n ging to no cmc else, which end ears her lo a ll wi th whom shl' co mes i n con tac t. Her two most unfortunate tra its arc sarcasm and ind i lf eren ce but these are forgotten in enumerating her swee t oddi ties. I le len is always ready for fun and good times. especia ll y da n ci n~ and the m ov ies. Strange lo say she is one of the "big" eate rs o f th e C lass, which is proven when~ver any eats are on hand. She is fond of sl eepi ng and not even the terror of missing the trai n and being left by the c r o wd will arOU$C her for she is only heard to murmur. "Oh! le t me alone." However, when the train which will bear li er a long the highway of life comes along she will be ready with her suitcase full of the heartiest good wishes of her Class for success and happiness all al o n g her journey. G. C.; R. C.; A. A. �1919 acorns 0 f l~oanoke KATHERIN E FLEMMING COLE "Happ)} am /, from care f'm free, 111 h)J aren't llie)J all contented Iilee m e ?" Kitty characte ri zes the Class of '19, her motto being "I can't be bothered." \Ve have never seen her worried and she is always ready for fun and meanness. She would go serenely and happi ly on even if she were going to die the next day, and yet she is th e besl and moll sympathe tic person lo whom to tell your troubles. A nd when ii comes to school spiri t she's "it" personified. She has never been known lo study but she graduates with the Class of ' 19. 'Nuff said! She is a poet from way back yonder und rhymes jusl roll off her pen. h is said she can compete with lhe besl of them in vamping the innocents. \Ve would think the world off its hinges if Kitty were not laughing or telling something funny. Most people have their enemies but it is safe to s ay tha t every one in R. H. S. likes Kitty. Kitty expec ts to go to Farm ville, and we all wish her grea t success as a "hen" school teacher. A. A.; R. C .; G. C.; Class Poet; Bt. 8. '18-19 ; S. C. JUNIUS CLAY DAVENPORT, jR. "A man of man)} words, but of /illle thought." We have now come to "Tubby." our mosl versatile arguer. He loves lo dwell on such subjecls as "Lalin as a useless study," "\Vhy women should not vo te," 'The pleasures of a working man" versus "School life," etc. The Senior Class seems to have great faith in his fa ther as a banker, as we elected him our class treasurer. This he accepted, though reluclanlly. as he says th at he does nol like "public offices" ? ? Thi$ lime las t year " Tubby" scorned all females; now we never see him with less than two girls a t a time. He has also learned to ''shake a foot" which was at one lime believed to be impossible. "Tubby" is, however, one of the most studious members of our Class, and success in all of his studies was the result. A naval officer is his ideal, but he is going lo try a few years at V. M. I. before making his final decision as to his life's occupation. Treas. Class '19; M. C.; R. C.; A. A.; Pt. of H. I. L OUISE FRA N CES COLEMAN "This sD«:cl 11irl is pre/I)} cmd gay, An idea l girl iu cv..-r_y wa_y, The l(i11d of a friend that is not found every da)J ... What of Coleman the star guard of th e Basket-Ball learn'? Well. just ask a certain little forward in Lynchburg whose fame suddenly had a n eclipse when Louise arrived en the scene. But lo us she is an ideal chum with a shy girlish manner. Louise is a great teaser but becomingly blushes when the tables are turned. Her only worry is the fear of stumping her loc as she advances for her diploma. But we who know her have lit1le fear of this mishap. Her clear intellect combined with determination and a strong will makes it im· possible for her to fail in anything. Louise especially likes lo trip a "light fantastic toe" to the tune of "\.Valtz me Around Again Bill." She has won the blue ribbon on oil paintings and also .. biscuits." \Vhich road is she going lo travel'? On ei ther she has the be~t wishes of I. er classmates and her chum Mary. A. A.; G. 81. B.; Ath. Edit0r '19 AcORNS; M. \V. L. S.; G. C. 25 �<6 a c o rn s 0 f H on n o l\ c 1919 THUR /\ \ ' l\ ' l,.\ N COi .F.;\f,\ ' "lier \'<'ry fron•m 011· -"''"""'' far. '/ fw11 l t11il.·l vf < t/1 .. r 111ai1 , 111 <' ." J,.,,, A lthough Thuma cam<' in late she ir.1111,1\(<'U lo mak .. up h .. r classes by her diligent study. Il er sunny s1nil..s anJ lio1 sl<'rous laugh were welcomed with joy in the lrnlls of H. I I. S. No wnnd...- all wh o st•e Thuma bow befo re her slu inc. I l.. r rav<' n lock. and C' h armin g eyes woul d kin-:llc fire in a hci.r l of ~tun e a n d th<'y l11w" pl ayrd h a\'OC 1. Tl111rna's h ear t with many nf th~ noble r sex among lwr c l;1ssn1<·1 li es elsewhere and we arc un dcci<l"<l wlwtlwr 11 " \ ' . 1\1 . I . or Ri c hmond College. \Ve wi sh her success in whu l<'"" '' her d,·,·is1on ma y lie. G. C.; R. C.; A J\. FLAVILS EUCF.NF. ))/\\'IS " 0/ tl1 cir 1J IV11 111t•rits 11101/t'.; I 11u·11 ""' duml>." Eugene, o: "Gene" as he is n ll cd. is one of tlw hC'st s<" holars in Roanoke H igh. Although he lived fo r a wlulc in Norfolk and attended Maury H igh it is Roan oke and H o<1 noke only <tbout which he hags. H e is a regular shark on Ma th and F.lt••· tn c11y. a nd if a teacher cannot work an example she loc ks for "C<'lle." \Ve wish him success at Georgi a Tech. nex t year. wlwn· lw is pla nn i ng to take up Elec trical Engincerin(l. R . C.: /\ . /\. ELIZABET! I JEN N INGS COMER "It's guid lo /. c mary a111 ivisc . / It's guid to be l1011csl a11d fru<•." Elizabeth, tall, ca lm and di gnified! I low w e en vy . h er th is poise a nd conlro l as she serenely mee ls al l the tr ia l• o f a S t•n1 o r, f o r c o m e what may she never loses her te mpe r. W henever a squabble is begu immedialely a yell .goes up for " j ibby;" fo r that is a sy n o nym fo~ a sq uare dea l. E lizabe th cou ld neve r be aC'<' uscd o f st raining h eyes or ruinin g her health over books; n eve rthel ess sh e is an excel) er . eni tlu denl slarnn g e~s1·1 . . M a1 I y rn .1. s·1nc e ." nt cr . g 1 .ll' sc I100 1 "Jibby" m " I has taken an ac hve ml eresl an ev ery thi ng whi ch te nd e d lo s p d 1he fame o f R. H. S .. alon g bo th lil croiry and athle ti c lines read especi ally are we proud o f her in !3askc1- Ball as she made reg al team the first time she wml ou l. After f.trac..lua tin g "Jibby" u ~l continue h~r studies a l R .- M . .. \":' . nnJ tlw b<' sl ~visht>s o f '~he Class go with her always, fo r J1 bby. tht> all-roun<l girl. will n be forgotten by her class.male s. A . f'> ·; R . C.; C. C. ; M . W ~"Lr S.;. Sub. Mgr. AcORNS 19 : Ot. B. IR- 19: S. C'.; Sec . M . W. S. 18: Pis. of H . 3. C:·: L : �acorns 1919 0 f Ho a no ke FRANCES A RLI NE CUTSHALL "A rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun 111 lro n:lislrl's a jol(e and rejoices in a pun.'' En ter /\rlinc. our versatile star, our song bird, a charmer or masculine li cal'ls and the best li11lc chum in the world. Her popularity is not limited bu t ex ten ds to o ld and young. both boys and girls. Docs she oclieve in a good tim e? \V ell, ''I'll say she docs, .. in foct. she is the ringleader where any run is going on. However, in spi te of her love for fun. she delight~ in being efficient both in school work and house keepi ng. for she is even now preparing to take the fatal "leap:· Arline i5 th e hi1rn~s t t.. lkcr in the class and nev er lacks the right wc>rd a t the right time. S he has not fully decided what college she will attend arter leaving hi gh school but with her abi lity she is sure to succeed and we kn ow that she will be as popular among her future c lassmates as she has been in the C lass of '19. H ere·s to you, lilllc chum, may you have "un bon voyage" on the seas of higher educa tion . M. W. L. S.; R. C.; A. A.; G. C.; Alumni Edi tor '19; S. C.; Treas. M. W. L. :5. '18; Pt. of H. I. PAUL KREUGER DUDLEY ··Patient of toil. serene amidst alarms:· Thi~ is Paul. a diligent worker in school (also on punctured autos, Shakespeare note-book. etc.), advancing slow but sure toward his set goal. never forgelling a thing once !earned. One knowing him finds he is ( ull or rare wit. humor, skill and grace (especially in dancing?), but rarely exposes such talents in the presence of ladies. In fact Paul is impregnable to all the arts and whims or ladies and much prefers the rougher sex? ? ? Paul is full of school spirit and is always seen al the games; cv::n journeying to Lynchburg twice with the teams. Although he has only been with us two years, he has endeared himscH very much lo the Seniors who all wish him a .. bon voyage" o·e1· lifc·s slormy sea. Paul docs not know what he is going to be. but we think he will eventually be a bachelor. A. A.; R. C.: J. L. S. MARGARET ANNE CARTER "Sire that ll!as ever fair am/ nei•er proud, H ad tongue al 111i// and ye/ ll!as nc\Jer loud... Marga1·e t is very quiet (?) in school, but a true friend. She has a serious, calm mood, but those who know her find they have one who parti cipates in all the pleasures and joys of youth. If asked to help some one over the rocky paths of Math and English she replies. "Sure, ir I know how.'' She has won many rriends, particu· larly among the masculine gender. Asked what she intended to do, ··oh. mother says go to college... but Margaret seems to think that there ;>re grea ter thin gs in this life than going lo college. However, the best wishes or the Class or '19 will follow her wher<'ver she goes nnd in what<'ver she undertakes. M. \ V. L. S.: G. C.: A. A.: R. C. 27 �28 acorns 0 f Honnoltc 1919 l\l A RY CHRISTINE. D O LD "A role of beauty n1c hol•t· h, tt'. R.c/lccti11g /1/mht·l .,,,,., ch·or. £11cloli11g 1 •irtuc. grace 1111.I ch,·a:· These wotds are indeed very bcf111in11 in Mary"s c a se. ll w o u ld be impossible to find fewer words which would c xpre~s o ur in~~ression of Mary as we have seen her in her four year. w11h u s. I h rough her gcnlle disposi lion and generous h car l sla c lrn s w o n .< large place • in the hea r IS of her classmalCS; nor ha s lh c r: l\ C U lay failed IO recognize her abi li1y and p leasing mann e r. Mnry ha s n o l shown very much en lhusia.sm in High School 1\ 1lile1ics bu l jus l wnit u nl il V. P . I. appears on 1he scene and she bcco111cs inl crested immcdia lc ly. \Ve do not know whether Mary is contc111plu ti ng 11oing nwuy to sc h oo l or not, but in whateve r she undcrlakc s 1ht" C lass o f "19 wi sh her th e greatest success. R. C.: A. A.: S . C. A LBERT ALLEN I Ii\ YES " Slllcclc•I 111duclit•• Are tlao•c tliat ore by tli.1u11cc muclc m urc lflJcel."" Albert is very qui et and unassu ming. I le d ocs no t go b lu ste ring around but quietly and with digni1y. I le never has a great deal to say, and •his is said with the least poss1hle di spalch . Albert being a reRective kind of person is never very "thic k .. with any one. bu t is a good friend to all who know him. I le as kind a t heart and ever ready to help a friend in need whether it be for a pe n cil or an entire theme. He is a grea1 lover o f poe try. admiring \Vordsworth parlicul arly. Hislory , however, is his fovorile s lu dy and he has made a good record in lhe history course at R . I I. S. Alber l inlends to enter V. P. I. and take a sc ientifi c cou rse after leaving u s. He has e. large future before him and w e wish him e\•ery su cc e ss. J. L . S . A. A.: R. c. .. MARY ANN DO UCL/\ 5 "A . bcaulifu/ arid happy girl Willi steps as light as s11111111cr air. E"!;cs gla,/ with s111ilcs a11d brow of pearl And hair tlaat"s shadorucd by 111011y a rnrclcss curl ... Mary is _a ~ood sp?rt and willy as the day is long. .1 f you h e ar a queer noise r7s~mb l mg a laugh d on'1 be a larmed . . It s o n ly Mary ' s funny. liule gaggle and the good part abou t that 1!'1-m_ is lha t i t is le conlag1ous. Ev~rybody likes Mary. girls a?d cs pcc1ally boys and we have a susp1 on lhat she is a little partial to 1he boys, a l le c1 51 "a favored few." Mary has some fe w w orri es but leas t of books. \Ve don"t see how she has golt cn so far wi th so litll e stu~e~ ing. and any _way here she is "a jolly. good Senior."" She alw y has a good h_me and is sure to find fun a nd fri e nds wherever a~s goes. Mary IS a very promisi no you nn arlis l. Lu i he r olher ~tl s c · h " " . " rachons are so gr.cal I .~t . '~~ fear her c areer ?s an arhsl will not b e long. So ~ere s lo Sis, the besl- looking girl an lhe cl a ss and the best chu_ m the world. Sec. A . A .; Bt. B.: C . C.; M . W . L S . m Art Ed itor A CORNS '1 9; Pis. o f 11. 3. . ·· all- i° �acorn .S' 1919 0 f Ro n nok e A R DIS CATHERINE DuBOIS "A maicl lo ru/rom her ruorlt ruas all in all." Ardis is truly devoted to her work. Whatever her task may be she docs it diligenlly and in a matter-of-fac t way that justifies admira tion. \ Vhcn Ardis can be induced to real laughter it is delightful to hear. Even her performances on the ivory board do not su rpass its melody. One th ing abou t Ardis causes us to wonder. that is why she uses the expression "nice eyes"' to describe 1he beauty of the human eyes. H owever. in the one year she has spent with us, having come from S1aun ton H igh Sc hool, we have found her a good friend and we, the C lass of ' 19, wi II not soon forge I her f riendship at R. 1-1 . S. R. C.; M. W. L. S. JOHN WILLIAM HA YES. JR. "Let tire ruorld slide. let the ruorld go: A fig for core, one/ a fig for woe: ff I can't pay why I can owe, And death maqcs equal the high and low." \Villiam, better known as Bill, is one of 1hc most optimistic of our members. Always ch eerful and bright himself he keeps 1he entire clan in good spirits. His laughs are infectious; in other words you can't stay wi th Bill and not be cheerful. Low grades never worry him; when he docs get one he takes a good look and then-laughs I 13ill seldom docs anything so !crious as study, but spends his study periods engaged in a "social call." Nevertheless, \'lilliam has made a g<'od record, especially in typewriting, being the first in R. H. S. to receive the Underwood Ccrtilicale. He has also been active in a thletics. particularly Batket-Ball. We wish him success al V. P. I. where he goes after leaving us. J. L. S .: A. A.; R. C.: Bt. B. '19. SYL V IA ALMA DU FFY "Her glossy lwir nas clustered o"er a broru 13riglrt ruitli intclligence, fair oriel smooth." Herc is one of the quie t members of our class. "Sib'" has only been wi th us a year, bu t in this time we have lea rned lo love her. "Sib's" hair is no brighter tha n her in tellec t for she does nol have lo study hard lo a ccomplish a great deal and come out on top. She has won the esteem of both the F acuity and fellow students and is alwnys willing to help us over our slumbling blocks in "Virgil."' Her love(?) for English is known throughout the class. Although "Sib" may •cem a c111iet demure maiden. when one knows her well they realize she is witty and she of ten gives us a lot of amusement by her dry humor and sarcMm. She c xpec ls lo enter the portals of R.- M . \V . C. and she carries with her 1 best wishes of the Class of '19. R. C.: A . A. hc 29 �30 flCOtll$ l'.:\ o n 0 f 11 o lt c 1919 AURELI A T l IE R F.S/\ DF.D,\ K F. R " She is j!ootl m she ;,, fair. JV ou c~11 011<..' 0 11 co rt/1 a/, o \·c /1 <· r . " \urclia, by hc1 wi llin gn ~ss lo he lp he r c l[J5srnales ,;,.r the stor m y seas of educa tion, ha s w on for hers':! f many f ricn d s and a d rn11T rs. S h e is a ve ry con scientiou s work e r and s tands w r l I in al I of lwr cla%('S , espec iall y in Shakespeare. I lcr c h ief occ upati o n is td lan g jokc:s in tli e study hall wh ere lau gl, in g and ta lking are pos1tiv.·ly furhiddcn . \Vhile we al l knew her lo be a g reat musi«;.I g•·naus , s ti ll w e· did not kn ow of her vocal abi lit y until s h<' "1q >r1s.·d the cla's by g iving them a selec tion f rom "King '-•·<ir." /\ure li:. will nnt say w!aat she cxprcts to do a ft er i~cr schoo ld:ays ar<' o ver hu t w e fca 1 13. T. will decide for her. \ Vha tcvcr her ca l lin g m ay be "''' ar<' surr· s he will succeed and we w ish h e r nwd1 h app in ess. /\. ;\. ; R. C. •4 LEWIS ART! !U R I IE.STE H "l3 or11 1vilh s11< et'.>S h e S<'cr11 ,·1l Wi lli grace lo n•in, u•illr /1<·111·/ I<> h o /,/ ." O ne can only look upon 1he b ri gh t side of life wh .. n n<'a r Lrwis. as he is one o f 1hc joll ies! and best nalured fe ll ows in our class. Lewis is an ardent admirer of a thl e ti cs in al l o f its forms a nd is \'cry popula r among a ll members of the Se ni or C lass . cspt•cial ly ilw girk A ll hough he is excep lion a lly studious, h e is n o l so serio u s th a t h e nq.del'ls fun, for wherever there is any fun or mischi e f going o n Lew is is sure to be th ere. H e has lef t an cxce ll c nl record in 1he anna ls of old R . 11. S. and we h ones tl y bt:l icve th a t h e has th ornug'1ly <'n j oycd h is high sc hool life. L ewi s seems cx lremcly inlercs ted in elt-c lr i"a l 1hings. a nd it is in the field o f e lec trical cnginer·rin~ 1ha1 h~ expcc ls lo in\'cs l h is life and we pred ic t that with his gr il. 1•c·rsrvnanc e and delcnninali on success awai ls h im in his chosen profess ion. 1\ . I\.; R . C.; M. C.; J. L. S.; S. C. FRANCE.S LUC ILI·: CJ\RRF.TT " S h e is a mirror u f f a shio 11 ... Here's to 'Cile the charmer, va mp a nd pa l of R . I I. S. T h o u gh this fair damsel laas bee n with u s o nly tw o shor t yea rs , ye t s h e is considered a friend by all wh o kn ow her. ' C ilc is a n in cessant gigg le r in times of p lay bu t wh e n s h e s tu dies , s h e is as se r io u s as a judge. For this reason 'Ci lc shines in a ll h e r classes. I n adini:: S h a kesp<'<H e ; 'Cile- Oh woe! le t's don't think about it. H er forte is mu s ic but a close second is danc ing. 'Cile e x pec ts to ente r some north er n s<" hoo l next year lo study music a n d some day will riva l Pade o ·cwsk i. If success foll ows her in h er musica l career as it has a t R . I I. S. th en her future is bright indeed and as she follow s thi s course th e h ear ti es t wishes of '19 go with he r. ' Ci le . we wish for you wh a t you m os t want. R. C.; C. C.; A. J.\.; S. C.; Class I lis tor ia n . �acorn$ 1919 0 f l~onnohe MARTHA MAE GOGGIN "A mi11cl ol peace wit/1 all below A hear/ nd1osc love is innocent." Although being al R. H. S. only lwo years Mac has won many rriends through her sweel disposition . her qu iel unassuming man ner nnd her na tural dignity. She is always ready for whatever !urns up and if i I were not ror her procras tination regarding English note-books one would hardly be able to find a Aaw in her nature. Her selfconfidc nce ever asscr ls itself and will be valuable lo her 1 hroughoul her life. She has not ycl decided upon her life work bu l the besl wishes of lhe Class of '19 fo ll ow her in wha tever course she pursues. A. A: R. C. EDGAR PEDIGO HOWA R D •·11 is safcr lo hear an cl ta/cc cotm>cl than lo give it." The big chief or "Mummy," as he is commonly known aboul our ha lls is supposed lo be descended from the original American, " The Red Man." He justly docs them credit through his athletic records, and he has been the main slay of the F oolball learn for the past lwo years. As a Shakespearean cr itic; Mummy ranks along with De Quin.:cy and Lamb (?) and is second lo none in his numerous love affairs. (This is nol generally known as he has h<'en unusually successfu l in fooling mosl of the lad ies.) Edgar is also very warlike and upon the organization of the " Home Guard" he immediately joined them . (\Ve still believe lhal there was a girl in the case.) His exploits in chemistry Lab arc exceedingly brilliant as he usually sels every thing on fire around him. Edgar is undecided as to what his life's work will be, but the '19 C lass wish h im all lhe success possib le. R. C.; A. A: F. 8. ' 16-17-18: B. B. '18-19; Capt. F . B. ' 18; V. P. A. A. ' 18-19; M. C.; Assistant Mgr. AcoRNS ' 19: Pt. of H. I. MARGARET GRAYES "The fairest garc/c•n in her loo/es And in her mi11.I the n•isesl boo/cs.'" Although very modest and quie l one couldn' t call Margaret shy becaus<' she laughs and has her fun a long with the res I of us. But her lessons are never neglec ted and in the three and a half years that she has trod the halls of R . H . S. she has made an excellent record for heroelf. especially in Latin. Margaret is one of the sweetest girls of the '19 Class and her on ly fault, if it be a fault. is that she wi II hold to her own opin ion though a whole world's against her. She has plenty of school spirit, too, and is a lways seen at the games rooting for the learn. One wonders why Margaret is so fond of South Carolina unti l you see the lellers thal arrive bearing that post mark. The besl w ishes of her hosl of friends go with her in her ques l for higher knowledge a l Wilson College, where she and Kathryn expect lo en ler nexl year. A. A.: R. C.; C. C.; M. \V. L. S. 31 �32 acorns 0 f Hoanolic 1919 MARY ELIZABF.TI I Ci\RLi\ND "Talhd of noble aim.\ 011.I hi~/1. Hinted of a futur e f111c." Mary has often been known 1 h:wr hurncd the "m1dni1:h1 oil" in 0 preparation for the fulfillmenl o f these "nohle ;urns." and one of her favorite morning greetings is "I wcnl lo lwd cnrly thi s mo rning." At present she is "infirm of purpose" concc rnmj: her life work bul plans lo be either nn author, musician or bu sin.-ss woman. From these high ambitions we may saf cly pre die I Iha! whi ch.-vcr she c hOQses will be a success. Her genial. cheerful. sy mpa1hr1i c nature has en deared her lo her daily associa tes nnd hns won h<'r mnny friends . One migh t infer from a casua l acquaintance with Mary that sh e is usually quiet and although this may be true . yc l i1 is also true th a t when she docs sp~ak or laugh it is with such sin<·eri ty and h<'artiness lhat one feds well repaid for her si len n'. R C.: A. /\. WILLIAM LESTER U : AP "A I/ his /au/ls ore suc/1 that one /i/trs !tint ,,till hdtt•r for tl1 c m :· \Villiam, the assistant business man;, ge r o f 1h .. Aeon:-:!" o ( "19. is a studious, useful and energetic boy. I l e always stud ies hard and strives for the bes t of everyth ing: h:wini;t finished h is high sc hool career in three and a half years. Bill is a ver y humorous and jolly old pal when he is with a c rowd of boys. but h e prefers the fairer sex. He esp.-cially likes those tha t Ar ( e) le<'n fo r some reason He is a true supporkr of old R. 11. S. both in lite rary and athleti · lines. Although he does not pl:1y on any lt'am h., always attend~ the games, especially the girls', where he can be see n rooting with all his might. We all wish W i llia m very mu ch succe~s at V. P. I and later as a chemical engineer. A. A.: R. C.: A s.,stant Busin · Manager ACORKS "19 ; V. P. J. L. S. F. '18 : M. C.: Pt. of H.ei~ JANICE T l IEON I IART "I-fer blue eye~ sought th e west afar, For lovers love th e western star." This little damsel with large blue eyes is an obic.c t of wonder when sh e starts talking fo r every one must censc until she has finish d She also has a capaci ty for eating that one so sma ll r arely P03se c · and Thcon's favorite pastime is.. dcv~~ri~g olive ~andwi.ches in cloakroom. When driving her Olds eight sh .. is particular ab the rate of speed for shl' say "One must nol cxspced the setd 1· ?~ ! . • f h I . . •nu t Theon is not an athlete but li:1s plenty o sc 00 spm t and is ah · on hand to root for old R. H . S .. particularly at. the Ly n chbu rg ga::Y• One who has not heard her si ng has ~om ctlung to whi c h to I 0 forward , for when she begins all else is ( orgnllcn and w e ;\re \ in lhe rapture of the me lody. Conce rn ing her f11ture, we shall ost speak for it is und eci ded wha t 11 shall be after her college ca not but here's to the best of luck . R. C.: C . C. rcer, •;h: ck �1919 a corn $ f 0 Ro a nok e OTEY BROOKE HE LM "Just a tiny little maiden with soft and sillt'Y hair, UI itlr s n•ce t, old-fashioned, niinning, girlislr ways; A11</ a lrcart full of yearning. and a mine/ brim full of learning." How we envy Otey's accurate mind! \Vhile we wander around hunting for an answ,er to a question she ups and hits the nail square on the head. And, too, she has helped a number of us over stumbling blocks. especially in Latin and Math. O tey's ambi tion is lo have several degrees placed after her name, and she'll keep a t a thing 'til it's done (as well as keep you at it too if you work with her). Coupling the se facts together we find the sec ret; why her report card hardly knows a grade below ninety! Otey expects lo go lo Farmville next winier and has planned to become a teacher, but she says she hopes no t for the rest of her life. By this we ga ther that she expects lo follow another ''Profession," but she didn't tell us what. Possibly a s tudent al \Villiam and Mary can enlighten us or will it be "the Sailor Boy?" M. W. L. S.; A. A.; G. C.: R. C. CA RY ANNAS MOOMAW. JR. "Not for self but for Country." This is true of Cary for he le ft R. H. S. and volun teered in Uncle Sam's great army to see the sights in Berlin. It is rumored that "Bill" Hohen zoll ern heard of Cary's move and within two mon ths had signed "The Papers" putting an end lo the war and one of our hero's ambitions. R e turn ing to school, he was recei ved with a royal welcome for the young soldier is held in high esteem by all. The ladies having seen Cary pe rform on the Athleti c field, and knowing a few of his numerous good qualities (and his one weakness) come to school with greater regularity (since his return) with more than lessons on their minds and blushes on their cheeks. Cary has shown great abi lity as an office-holder and a student. He can never be forgotten by u; and we are sure that when he finishes \V. and L. he will accomplish wnnJ .- rful things in the busin ess world. Luck to you, "old pal" of '19. B. B. '17- 18- 19; A. A.; V. P.A. A. '17-1 8; J. L. S.; V. P. J. L. S. '19: R. C.; Pts. of H. 2. MARGARET MOORE HENDERSON .. The liM rl of lion or an cl Ilic /011guc of trut/1." Ma rgaret is one of the most conscien tious and studious girls in the c lass. She has won the admiration of both lh e F &culty and the student body. She ranks hi gh in all her classes. especially Latin a nd no one can say that the hi gh grades which always appear on her report are n ot dese rved. She is always willing to help others. "Margare t, won't you help me read this Virgil?" lsn'r lhat familiar? By th is willingness lo help olhers. and by her sunny disposilion Margaret has won many friends at R. H. S . who join in wishing her success in whatever sh e unde rtakes. R. C.; A. A. 33 �34 acorns 0 t Eoanoltc 1919 GRACE EM:Vl A HENTY "Sire hat/1 a tea r f or pity c111</ a lw11</ Open as day for mcdin!! clwrily ... Grace is loved by all bu l she is a funny o ld gir l. \ Vht· n we will. she won'! and when we won'1 she wil l. 13ut in spite of thi s o nly fauh we ca n find, we kn ow her to be kind. tho ughtful and sympathe ti c. \Ve enjoy her mischievousness as muc h as she docs. She sure can slip one over on the teachers and can even ca t peanuts in Miss Bccbee's period. \ V hen i\'liss J ennings comes into the S. 11. taking names she fonds Grace w il h her head buried in h e 1· l3 1bl e appeari n g very sludious and Miss Jennings "passes by o n the other side." \Ve wil l )o;e a true friend when Grace s tarts her long·desircd purpose of school leaching. She has been a grea t help to us and we will never forge! her. \ Vha lcv<'r vocation she pursues her f ricnds wish her great success for we feel conr.dcn t that she will be a bencfil and inspiralion lo all wilh whom she co mes in contac t as she goes down lhc "Long, L ong Trai l of Life." /\. J\.; R. C. WILLIAM ELIJJ\H McCL/\NJ\l IAN "Wilh nwnncrs gentle. of affections mild. In niit a man , simplicily a child." Elijah. as his name intimates. look s as thoug!1 he w ere qui te a Biblical sort of guy, b ut that is where 1hc eye dC'cciv<'s for he is certa inly lhe opposilc though not so muc h as his "petite" bro th er. Elijah, 1 hough no one know; ii. ha5 quite a c rush on a cc rlain young lady in our Class. He is qui lc slubborn and one of our most illuslrious teac hers has said 1hat she wou ld like lo lake him a cross her knee and spank some of it out of him. El ij ah is one of the most qu iet members of our Class and up unt il lh e lasl year he has been thoroughly co mpetent in his sludies, hut "flu" or love ha; demoralized him to a cer tain ex len l and he has decided to leave us and go lo E.piscopal I li gh which disappoints us very muc h as W<' 1ho11ght from hi s s tyle th a 1 he would evcnlually land a l Virginia. A. A.; Mgr. T. T.; Al. Ediror ACORNS '1 9; R. C.; Pts. of I I. 5. ELIZABf.TH HARD I N I II LL "Unthinleing, idle , 11Jilcl and ym111 g, I laughed ancl danced a11cl la I/eccl <111d ,1111 g." E.lizabc1h's mollo is "Never d o to -day what you ca n put o ff till lo-niorrow." \Ve don't know wh en sh e studic~ because she nlways has lime for mi schief. s ti 11 she is one of th e f cw who never had to la ke an exam. S h e is always lalc bui as all th e teachers know th a t "she jusl c.ouldn' I get here on time," they don't even ques ti o n her. Her favorilc ni ckn ame is " Belly ." thougl, almos t every one calls her Liz or Lu. I f you sec a dark - haired. ta lk alivc little piec e of humanity racing up Senior row chewing gum y ou may know it is Lu. She is a slar in E n glish and Ma lh and also in music. W e all JOln in wishing her success in h er mu sical career at Peabody. A. A.; R. C.; C . C.: Joke E dilor ACORNS '19; S. C. �1919 acorn!> 0 t l'.:\onnoke CAROLINE HAMPTON HOGE "A lac/(, there lies more peril i11 her eye Than lll' c 11I)) of their sJJJo rds." In lhc deplh of Caroline"s beautiful brown eyes we find a smil e that like sunshine is shed on all wilh whom she mee ts and warms our hearl with love for her. H er sunny d isposi tion as well as her fondness for "1ripping lh e light fantasti c toe" have won for he r many admirers. Caroline is certainly a wonde rful dancer and is seen al all of the big affairs. She is noted for coming in late mos t every morning and saying, "Oh. I'm a wreck, don' t know a 1hing." Caroline is very sympathelic and always ready lo lend a helping J1and. She hr..s not said what she intends to do after leavi ng R. H. S. but we a ll know lhal her personality and gene ral good qualities will always insure her I rue friends and success. A. A.; G. C.; R. C. 0 HARRY ENOCH NASH "Sinc ere , /rue in licarl anti independent." Un cle Sam, needing hi s services no longe r, lurned him back to R. H. S. from 1he S. A. T. C . al Hampden-Sidney where he proved himself an excellent soldier. Welcomed back by Miss Beebee and her (civics class) (?? ?) he has go llen 1hrough on ly by diligent study. (??) Harry is famed about our halls for his musical inclinalions and willy remarks. 11 is rum ored 1ha1 some day he expects to rival "Caruso." He is cons tantly brea kin g up Mac's class by his outbursts of wit or with "That's me all ove r, M abel." Harry is a far off worshiper of lh e fair sex. havin g never fallen to the snare but the May bells (Mabel) will rin g for him yet if he is no t careful. The C lass of '19 joins in wishinr: him mu ch success in whatever he undertakes eve n if some (Mundy) he docs fall for the fair sex. A . A .; R. C.; Pres. Juni or Class "18; (G. C.) (? ?) ; S. C.; Pis. of H. 5. CLARINDA ADALINE HOLCOMB "fofrnilc ric hes in a lilllc room." C larinda is one of the youngest gi rls in our class. A hhou gh she does not believe in burning lhe midnigh t oil. she always gets through some way. She is ever ready lo help a fri end in dislress. H er hobby in schoo l li~e is C hemistry. and she enl ers 1he class wi1h a sigh of relief for he r wo rries a nd fears are over. Chirinda is a good spo rl and is ge nerally seen al lhc games where she is a good 1 ·001<'<. She cxpecls lo e nter Harrisonburg nex l fall. where she will prepa re herse If for a teacher. Here "s the besI wishes of lhc Class of ' 19 lo her in whatever she under takes. A. A.; R. C.; G. C.; M. W. L. S. 35 �36 a corn .s 0 f Roano ke 1919 LAURA LEANDER HARDY "Her air, lier manner. all who saw aclrnircd. Courteous tliougli coy . a11cl gc11tlc 1/roug/1 ret ire.I ." To know her is to love her and so Laura has a large ci rcle or rr ie n ds both in an d ou t of R. H. S. She is a tru e fri e n d to every o n e . W hat more beautirul could be said ? For a frie n d is th e most v a luable thing in the world. Laura is a lways ready ror a good tim e and lots of fun, and when a d an ce or socia l is give n sh e is right there. Patience is also one of Laura's virtu es or h o w cou ld she si t and typewrite and do office practice as she d ocs when slw kn ows she will not use it? Yes, certainly it's the " Service." \ Vhatever she may und ertake, however. we wish h er success and happiness. A. A .: R. C. : C lerical Manager ACORNS ' 19. CARROL BERNARD NEBLETTE. "Strong in will lo strive, lo sec!(, lo fine/ ancl 11 0 1 lo yiclcl." Carrol is one of the lit era ry geniuses or o ur class. Gu ided by hi s master mind and his large share of intellec t h e has climbed hi gh in to th e R ealms of Learning. He is f ull o f b uoyant en thusiasm and like Browning possesses courage and will power and is " one who n e ver lu;ns his back. bu t marches breast forward.'' On acco unt of his ex ecutive abili ty and lite rar.v q11al1tif's h e h as h e ld m a ny places of honor in R. H. S. Cnrrol' s ravorite su bjects are History and L iterature bu t he masters a ll of them. and is finishing hig h sch ool in three and a half years. Carrol is full of ambi tions and aspirati ons. and guided by the Muses of Art we predic t for h im a b rilli an t c aree r. full of honor and glory and a high place in th e hearts o f a ll. V. P. Bible Chm 1pring and fall '18; S. C. ; T rcas. J. L. S. '1 8: Pres. ]. L. S. ' 19; Pts. of 1 7 . -1. MARGARET WALLA C E. J ETT "H er step is liglrl. H er eyes arc brig/rt, /-lcr lauglilcr cheers th e world .'' Here's to Margaret !- One of the mos t a tt rac tive m e mb e rs of our class. We all love her and how can we h e lp it- for fe w hav e th e Marga ret sweet disposilion and attrac tiv e p ersona lity th at sh e h as. is very unselfish and is alway s re ady and willin g to help others. She is popular nol only in school but in th e outside world as w e ll. Out of school Margaret spends a g,.eat deal o f h e r time "flyi n g " aroun d in a big Cadi llac. " Peggy" has many tal e nts but h er c hi e f one is playi ng the pia no. She e xpec ts to en te r Peabody Co nserva tory and conlinuc the study of music and we 're sure th a t sh e will become a great genius some day. A. A . ; C. C .; R . C. �acorng 1919 0 f l~oanoke MILDRED LEE JETT "Far may we search before we /ind A heart so gentle and so l(inJ ." Mildred is a quie t, easy-going. never worrying person. During he r four years within the portals of old R. H. S. she has won many friends with her keen wit. her good-natured smile and her ability to mix and with it all she is very popular. Her motto through high school has been "Ambition, the secret of success" and by the reports of the Faculty Mildred has lived up lo her motto. Mildred has nol said what she expects lo do after leaving hi gh school but having been a consis tent worker with a clear head and cheerful disposition she is certain to continue th is success through life. Mildred, the whole Class of '19 join in wishing you good luck through life. A. A: G. C.: R . C. VASCO ROOSEVELT PARRACK "Coocl nature and good sense arc usually good companions." This is Yasco all over for by his diligence and perseverance he has reached . his set goal in three and a half years. He is one of the very q.u1et and good-natured members of our class and we know very . little of his personality for Vnsco spends all of his lime in studying because he is just naturally a star in every class. Vasco has nttt taken an active part in athletics but he never fails to appear a t j lheh. games and yell- why one would think Gabriel had turned oose ts entire troupe. \Vhen we look over Vasco's high school rehordh we know that success awai ts him. Ahhough w e do nol know at f c will do in later years. this should not cause any one any ;.a.r Ror Yasco is perfectly capable of taking care of himself. A. f .. . C.; ]. L. S. HAZEL LEE JEFFRI E S "As m erry as the Jay is long." Here's lo Hazel, a girl loved by all her schoolmates through her four-years' high school career. She has one of the sunniest dispositions of a ny member of our class and is noted for her willingness to help o ther~ . If she has a temper we don't know it because she always has a smile for us. She's a good sport, full of mischief and ready to follow suit when her companions propose any kind of froli c. \Ve do not know what she intends to do after leaving schoo l but we do know that whatever ii is her determination will make her succeed. So we bid her farewell, wi th our heartiest good wi shes as she goes out into the world. A. A.; R. C.; C. C. 37 �38 acorn$ f 0 l~ o a n o Ii c CLAUDINE PETTY 191 9 KF.SLE.R ..So well lo l(1101v lrcr 01v 11 That what ,/ic n·il/ lo do or wlJ Seems wisest. virl11011>o l. dis cr ccl:. , 1. i><· s l.° 0 This "Tiny dear .. is th e tru est of al l lit tl e f ricnds. If she has a favorite in th e Senior Class we do no t kn ow who it is for .. Deanie .. shows interest in eac h of us and gr<"cls a l I in the sa m e a ff .. ble manner. Although Claudine is sma ll in s tatur<". >he is grea t in mind. Her capac ity for memorizing surpasses a ny in ou r class: her abi lity for d eba ting is remarkab le and she won the S tat e Championship in readin g. \Vhatever Claudi ne und er ta k es she puts her who le h ear t int o How cou ld the Nine tec n C lass have it. thereby assuring success. published an annua l without th e judgment and g uidan ce o f our littl e T is upon the tor rou nd o t th e .. Ladder of Life .. that English star? we see our be loved c lassmate for .. Suc cess in th e best .. is h er m o tto. S. C.; R. C.; A. A.; M. \V. L. S.: C. C. : Li t. C.: V. P. M. W . L. S. 18: Pres. M . W. L. S. · 18: Sec. RC. 18 - 19 : Junior Historian: Edi tor-in-Chief Aeon NS · 19; Pts. of I I. 9. 0 0 0 0 GEORGE BUCKNER PETERS "1-/e had a heart to resolve. a lr .:U<I lo co11triv.: u11d u ' ""'' / lo cxec11le." .. Buck" has been with us si nce we began as a class and the lon ger h e is with us the higher he ri se• in our regard nnd th e more he accomplishes. Now Buck is really abo ut the bes t .. accomplisher th ere is.' A regular wizard in fi n ancial aflairs. It is he who has condu c ted this volume of ACOHNS and several a thl e tic teams through the i r financial trouble's. Bu t Buc·k·s abilitie~ do not s top h ere for he himself is one of th e shi nin g li gli ts in th e Baseball world of our school. And as a dancer- docs more to keep up th e T.:rps ic lr orca11 art than any other person in sch ool. In thi s s h or t space we ca nnot really begin to tell of o ur appreciation o f Buck. for to really app reciate him you mu st know him as he can o nly be excel led by him se lf. We all unite in wishing him the grea tes t success for in Buck you have hard. prac tical com mon sense rolled in with a sun ny. good -natured disposition and what more could be dcsired in th e making of a man? R. C.: A. A.; B. B. 16-17-18-19: M g r. B. B. 19: 17. 8. Mgr. · 18; Business Manager ACORNS 19 ; S . C.: Pts. of H. 10. 0 0 0 0 MAB EL BOWE.R KERR .. To 1(110 llJ li er is l o love Ira , Love but lr er and /oi:e forever.' · Behold! Whom have we here? Mabel, s m al l in s tature but m ability, in the opi n ion of her classma tes. anyth in g b ut small. A smiling countenance and a cheerful disposition are ever to be associated wi th her. Mabe l is kind and always considerate of o th ers. She has won the hi gh esteem of the Faculty as we ll as of her clas!mla tes. When she wrings h er hands a n d (Nash) es her tee th the whol e Shakespeare class is s tirred with her por trayal of .. Katherine.'· And with it all sh.! is a fine. trn e a n d lovab le gir l who is always read y to lend a helping hand. Mabel hasn °t said wha t she expec ts to do after leaving high school bu t from all reports I th ink w e shall find her nex t fall in a Western University. Good luck to you. M abe l. and may they learn to think as mu ch of you th e re as we do h ere. A. A.; A lumni E ditor · 19 Aco1w s ; C. C.; R. C. �1919 a corn $ 0 f l oanok e ~ RUTH ALDEN LAVINDER "A cla 11ci11g shape , an im age gay, Ta haunl, lo startle and ll!aylay." Here's lo Ru1h an all - round girl. jusl as full of life and fun as can be. She is always in for a good lime and is especially fond of dancing. Ru1h is very willy and keeps us lau gh in g all lhc lime. She is one of lhe most popular gi rls in our class, in fact everybody is craiy aboul her. She has an unlimited supply of admirers bolh here and in olher places (especially Norfolk). Ru1h is some conversa· 1ionalis1, she lalks incessantly. Among her numerous virlues is her promptness (?) she jus l simply cannol be lardy. N ex l year she is going lo sludy Domeslic Science at Farmville and laler at Prall. We can only predicl one fu1ure for any one who is as altraclive as Rulh and who can cook in lhe bargain. \Ve wish her all the success and happiness in the world in whaleve r she underlakes. M. \V. L. S.; A. A.; G. C.; R. C. PAUL E. PRICE. .. Wit and ll!isdom are born ll!ilh a man ." Paul. one of '19's most popular members, whose heroic molto "Spea k firsl and then considet who heard you," has led him inlo unlold I rouble; bul whose chi valrousness among ladi es and courage among men has made him one of 1he lruesl of friends. \Vhere Paul expecls to continue his litera ry career afler leaving old R. H. S. we do nol know bu1 we are sure thal his happy dispos ilion and wit will win for him as many fri ends as lhey have done in old R. H. S. Nol only lhe Class of '19 bul also R. H . S. send him forth with the "Bes t o' Luck" in his future career. A. A.; R. C.; ]. L. S.; Junior Historian; M. C. NANCY EM ILY LUKE.NS " fV/y Nanie·s charming. s111ccl an' y oung, Nae arl/u· wiles fa win ye, 0 !" Nan's favorile paslime is expounding "1heories" to her teachers and correcting he r classmal es, but she does ii in an entertaining way. She is quite an original genius havin g lau gh l Mr. Kelly many 1hings hith erto unknown in a lgeb1a; and Lamb's Tales from Shakespeare have no thing on h<'r write- ups in English. Her only ca re in li fe (now that she has fought her battles in "Hi ther Gaul") is irregular verbs. She is of ten heard to exclaim as she enters our holy (?) sanctuary of lea rning, "\Vhy, I hav en'I cracked a book." Nevertheless she is gradualing in three and a half years. Nan is admired and loved by all her classmates for her pleasing sm ile, ready wit and girlish ways. She intends to enter R.-M. \V. C. and may she be as successful there as she has been in R. H. S. R. C . ; A. A. 39 �40 a corn $ 0 f Hoanol1c 1919 JULIA LOIS L YBROO K ../-Jere ;, a •pirit dee p u11d cry>t<1/ ch·<1r; Calmly bcm·atli lier c<1fllcJt f<1c,• it lie>. Free lllitli out bol1/11< JJ, mccl( 1~itliu 11t f•·<1r ." 0 And so this is Julia at first sight- prim. peaceful. quiet and "stuc k-up." Yet wben you know her "sho' 'n ough" you love her and you lind deeply embosomed in her ca lm se lf a high temper whic h will creep to the surface when things don't exac tly suit her artistic tastes. Yes, Julia is an artist loo. She's espec ially fond of interior decorating and we arc sure of her success after (~ l nn c ing a t h e r sc rapbook filled with her skillful design s. One page displnying a cozy library with a most comfortab le window sea l jus t large en ough for two puzzles us. There is no doubt but that Julia. with her love for English (?), her artistic abi lity. together with nl l h er tmsurpassed qualities will end her life's career with us enviab le u record as she has left al Roan oke High. A. /\; R. C.; C . C. HARRY ROC3 E RTSON "Still com tan I i• a REED wo11.lrouJ cxcc//c11cc ." Harry or ·Shorty ... as he is better known to u s, realizing th e advantages of R. H. S. left his home in Kno xvollc. Tennessee, lo enjoy these. Though he has been with us only a year we realize that we have one of the most congenial. best natured fello ws in our class and in this very short "hilc he has won his way onto the hearts of his classmates. His friendliness. generoslly and si nceri ty arc a few of his admirable qualities that impress us. I larry is a movie fan. and he may often be sec:n in company w11h such ce lebrities as Theda Bar:i or Ham and Bud. Hi s hobby is reading n ovels and he has been known lo read sc\"coal a day. I le is full o f aml.iition and expects lo become an elec trical engineer. \Ve wish for him a brigh t and happy future and gre:il success in thi s pro f es.<io n. A . A.; R. C.: J. L. S. H ELEN CLAIRE L/\UCI ION ..Sloe's full o' spirit 011J /1111, Her loyalty sr:re is fi11c; How many a mile I 111ould glwlly ru11 To have her a fric11d of 111i11c." Whtn Helen looks from behind th ose big "specs" it isn't upon such an uninteresting world as you might think. S he always smiles- for you sec it shows her prelly teeth and brings out her dimples. Helen is chock-full of fun and is on the alert for all th e ga iety that comes her way. She"s a great talke r ;ind even M c D onald agrees to thi s fac t. One thing particularly peculiar about one so y o un g is her fondnes$ for studying ? ? ? Fortunately. H elen has one o f thos e master inlcllccls that has carried her through lugh >choo l o n high average. She can be mean! or ac t most angelic, just however the mood may strike her. Helen's a good spo rt and is muc h sought a s a friend. She intends lo enter the business world bu t as w e lo ok into the future we sec our old classmate in anoth er sphe re. /\. A . : M . \,V. l.. S.; G. C.: R. C. �acorns 1919 0 f Roanoke THELMA LOUISE MARTIN "She is lillle, s/ie is shy, Bui Chere is mischief in her eyes-she's a flirt." Thelma came lo us in September, 1918. a nd we owe our appreciation of her pre vious work lo Mount Airy High. She has endeared. herself lo the hearts of her classmates and her smiling face has been a source of joy lo many of the underclassmen. She is known by many names bu t 'Billie" is probably most familiar lo her. Thelma's popularity has followed her lo Roanoke High and every one who claims her f ricnd ship has a jewel. She is n comfort and joy to all who come in touch with her and we know she will be successful in whatever vocation she chooses. At present her choice is vocal, and she ca rries with her the bes t wishes of the C lass of '19. M. W. L. S.; R. C.: A. A. JOHN MARSHALL REID "/ am very fond of the companJi of /aclics, In fact I am a 'ladies' man.'" John Marshall, more familiarly known to us as "Bus," for the last few months has been "some guy" with the ladies. A dance twice a week and the movies in the meantime help out the cause. But somehow he finds time enough for studies lo furnish old R. H. S. a most credi table schola r, even though given to making uncomp limentary rema rks on English poetry. "Bus" has almost decided upon his f ulure vocal ion by which lo support the 'one" of whom he dreams, by becoming an electrical engineer with the 8. S .. E. E. degrees allached to his cognomen. The field is large and presents the best of inducements, so we wish him great success in al l the exploits inlo which he may venture. M . C.; A. A.; J. L. S.; R. C.; Art Edi to r AcoRNS '19. VICTORIA SARA CECELIA MARTIN "A swecl allractive leind a/ grace, A full assurance given b)I looks. C onlinual comfort in a face, Tire lineaments of Gospel boolrs.'' Victoria is one of those who has a pleasant smile for every one and a swee t disposition that has held our love and friendship through four years of high school. She is contemplating goi ng off to school; as to where we do not know for "Vic" seems extremely interested in a soldier hoy in France, but her main topic of conversation is always "Brother Fred." Any way w e know she will succeed in whatever sh._. allempts and we prrdicl for her a successful future. Th e S enior Class extends to her most hearty wishes a nd Godspeed. A. A.; R. C .; M. W. L. S. 41 �42 acorn . s 0 f l~ oa 11 oke 1919 A IL EE ANN MASON "Th ose abou t her From her shall read //re per/eel wa.11s of lro11or." A ilee ! \Vho is she? Oh, yes. I remember her: s he is th at pretty little brown-haired gir l w ho ca me to Roan o ke H igh abou t th ree years ago. From where? O h. yes, R oc ky Mount. That is the way mos t of us know Ailee. But when one rea lly knows her one discovers many admirable qua lities hidden from the public eye. She is ge n erou s kind and a true friend to every one. In fact she is o ne of the ge ntl es t and mo5t popular girls of ou r c lass. Ailee is planning a business future , indeed she has a lready begun and w it h h e r s traightforward charac ter we predict an unurnally brigh t future . She has the best wishes of th e Class of '19 in th e co mple tion o f her p lans. R. C.: A. A. FANNIE PEARL MATTOX " Air, n:h.11 sl1ould life all lub our /,c?" Pearl is one who expects to leave the o ld Roanoke I ligh th is year having finished the coure in three and a haH years. We are sure she will be missed very much for th ere is always a smile for every one, except when thl! li ttle fire spo t has been touched by so m e one and then-woe unto them. Pearl never be lieves in missing a good time lo worrv over books. Her first re mark when sh<' e nt ers the room is "Tei.I me some thing, I don 't know a th ing," but by some way, we h ave never been ab le to find out, the goa l is reached. During the time :;he has been with us w e have all learned to love h e r and many frie:ids wish h er m uch success in he r future years. M. W . L. S.; G. C .; A. A .; R. C. GLADYS AGNES MARSHALL "Genii<' and /rue , simple and leind was sl1e , Noble o f mien w ith gracio us speec h lo all." Gladys is ever gentle and k ind. A lthough a t times q ui e t and re served ~he is a lway; ready for h er ~hare of fun, espec ially in s tudy hall. T here is one thing Gladys above a ll loves (?) to do- act th e foo l G ladys is such a girl wh o m o ne wou ld in Shakespeare Class. appre~ iatc and che rish as a si ncere friend. If ~he possesses a faul t Feeling sure of she has left us in doubt. W e can not find o n e. her success in whate ver she und e rtakes we wish her m uch a t N orma l and a happy usefu l life ever after. R. C.: M. W. L. S.; A. A. �acorns 1919 0 f 11\onnoke CLAUDINE FAY MAYHEW "Docs she crave a good time ·,. c1'crythi11g? I say she docs." Dean isn "t what Miss Boord would call "hilarious."" but she can always appr!'ciate. a good joke and no matter where it is told a peal of laughter bursts forth. She is especially interested in French (?) since she got such a good start. Guess thi s will be her specialty off at school in later years (? ? ) . Dean is of a very sympathetic nature, which is called to our attention in Civics C lass daily when that pathetic voice cries out, "'M-i-s-t-e-r. Layman!·· Although her wisdom teeth have a ll been extracted she is still ab le lo hold on to five subjects and conceals her ignorance lo a good advantage. A ll who know Dean love her as she is a good-natured pal and w~atever course she pursues she has the best wishes of the · 19 Class. A. A.; C. C. ; R. C. MARY ELIZABETH MASON "Far may wc secle befo.-c me find A hear I so gentle and so qind ... This verse is certainly typical of Mary because she is one of the swee test and sinceres t members of our class. This little dark-haired miss might be called quiet for she certainly believes in the old adage that si lencc is im excellent thing in woman because she isn't eternally cha tt ering like most of her sex, bu t we know that when Mary opens her mouth to speak that she is going to say something worth hearing. We do not know what Mary"s future life may be but the sincerest wishes of the '19 Class go wi th her. A . A.; R. C.; M. W. L. S.; c. c. JOSEPHINE KATH RI NE MINTER "C ood al a fight bttl be lier al a play:· "Joe·· io very independent and a great believer in \Voman's Rights. At class meetings she usually takes the Aoor first. impulsive and fearleso to speak her mind. Her opinions are expressed in such a witty and original way that no one becomes offended at her barbed thrusts even though she usually comes out of these word battles wearing the laurel o f the victor. "Joe'" is always ready for a good time. bubbling over with fun and th e joy of living and is the li fe of every crowd. Her merry laugh and happy face have won many friends, who will always ho ld her dear on their golden chain of M<'mory. Although "'Much knowledge is wearisome to the Resh," fun-loving "Joe" has not been conten t to be a laggard in her studies but by "working when she works and playing when she plays... she has won for herself an enviable record. Joe hasn't decided upon her vocation after leaving school, but in wha tever you undertake. little pal of "19, our best wish is that your pathway in life may be as bright and full of success as has been your stay in old "Roanoke Hi." A. A.; R. C.; G. C.; M. W. L. S.; V. P. C. C. "18-19; V. P. M. W. L. S. '18; Treas. R C. "18-19; Pres. M. \V. L. S. "19: C lass Editor AcoRN5 "19; Lit. C.; Pts. of H. 10 43 �44 acorn$ 0 f l\onnolic 1919 V IRGI N IA LUCILLE. MUNDY "Ha11 g Sorron1 ! Care will lei/I a cal; Therefore /c(, he r11erry." Lucille is a lw ays ready for fun and a good lime. She was never known lo work diligently day by day, bu t when exams roll around she burns the midnight oi l and always ~o rncs ou t on top. Lucille has the dislinclion of finishing school in 1hrec years bul she says she can' t understand how she did it. There i> a my.tcry abvut Lu c illeshl sh! every morning she slips in aboul h»c minutes af lc r the last bell. Lucille has a habit of dreaming in Civics C IAss- but she won ·1 tell of whom she is dr<'aming- and when Mr. Layman c all s on h..-r she jumps and b lushes prettily a t bei ng so sudde nly called back lo earth. Lucille expects to go to college but hasn't decided where. \Ve know tha t wherever she goes she w ill always have the best wishes of every one at R. H. S. M. W. L. S.; R. C.: C. C'.; !\. A .. Bt. 8. ' 18-19:Treas. Bil.le Class '19. ' JOHN SIMMONS \VF.LLl70RD " Born lo give joy and bri1111 peace lo the ivnrf,f:· A humori.st and singer of note, a bri lliant studen t .a nd an all-round boy-thats John. By his earnestness and consc1cnt1 ousncss John h made a lasting impression upon his fellow studen ls as well as ths Faculty as a boy of clean haLits, sou nd judgment and deep conv· e tions. John, having been with us only three and one-ha lf years. h•cnot taken an active part in the sports of R. H. S .. but if you caii mingling with ihe fair sex a sport. he is right !her~ with th e goods John expects lo study for th e mintslry after leaving old ){ 011 n 0 k · High and we predict for him a bright f u lu rc c rowned wi1h laurel ~ success and happiness. A. A.; R. C.; S. C.; J. L. S.; Organ~-o tion Edilor '19 ACORNS. za- EDNA ROBERTA MOORE "Sloe has a pair of eyes 1/oat spcalc of love ·,. ('\•<'ryth i11 g." Roberta's eyes arc wonderful and attracted our al lcntion at first . h for although 1 hese were developed in Salem she had to co m s ig t Roanoke for them to be appreciated. Generally speaking one e lo ing school in their Senior year seldom becomes a par t of that el terbut when Roberta came to o ld R. H. S. we all took n otice f c hss, lovable disposition and happy face made us welcome her in~r er midst. Robcrla has us all wondering just how she can keep uo hur school work for her conversa lion. never bord.ers on school subjccfs b er alw~ys about her dates. Anything c~nccrnrng da tes. dan~es and t Ut movies interest; her and we are s1rll left to wonder if ev he Exams at the end of the te rm will divert her mind. We ~n the 0 know exac tly what Roberta is planning to do in the future b not best wishes of ihe Class of '19 go with her. A. A.; R. C ~ the .. C. �a corn $ 1919 0 f Ho a no ke GERTRUDE ELLIOTT NOELL "And her m ocleJt ansn:cr ancl graceful air Show h er wise and good as she is fair." To wrile a short skelch of the period of Gertrude's career spent among us is hard tn do, for pages would be required in which to record the qualities of one so talented. Gertrude no t only stars in En'!lish (in which she generally plays th e role "leading lady") but in her other studies as well. Peep inlo Miss Jenning's grade bookit will lcll the talc. Whenever a classmale wishes a passage in poelry interpreled or a prop. in Geometry explained, i1's <:dways- "Oh ! let me ask Gertrude!" \Ve find her ever ready and willing lo do her best- and it is "best" loo. Gertrude no t only !hows much depth of thought in interpretin g poetry, bul also in composing it-not the " school girl verse," but such as Shelley or Kea ls mighl value. 'Nineteen's sincerest wishes to you-· Maid of Youth"; we remember and cherish whal lo us your Ii fe has meant. G. C.; A. A.; R. C.; M. W. L. S. OTILIA IRVING OVERSTREET "/ a m in earnes t: I will not cqu ivocalc : I will not excuse: I will not retreat an inch: I will be hearcl !" Round as lo figure, square as lo abili1y, lhrce-cornered as lo intellect, smoo th as lo disposilion. arc the ingredienls which go to make up one of 1he best. the tru es! and 1he most subs1an1ial girls in our class. When Lady Irving walks down Senior row we feel th e air vibrate with importance. She is a bonnie lass with a wholesome ligh1 radia1in g from her deep brown eyes and she is a type which invariably draws from one 1he same conclusion-' She'll ma ke some man a mighty fine wife." Irving is extremely romantic and always l1as "somethin' thrillin'" to tell. D espite her many "lovers' quarrels" (?) we think she's ever "Neren" c loser to "John." \Vhatever her plans for the fulure may be- raising chickens on the farm or studying medicine, we wi sh her great success and prosperity. G. C.; A. A . ; Sec. M. W. L. S. '17; Pres. G. C. '18-19; Joke Editor AcoRNS '19; Pts. of H. 8. BERNICE LUCILLE PETERS "The glory of a firm capacious miricl." Luci ll e, one of the most atlraclive girls of our class, by her tenderness and gentleness of manner has won our hearts. 'Cile is a jolly good sport and is always ready for some mischief. \Vh en there is any place to go you may h ear her say, "Oh! lea\e the lessons and le t' s go." It is a wonder how we ll she ge ts on in her 'tudies. Lucille is a good student in all of h er classes. especially English sometimes hardly seeming human in using her imaf!inative powers; so far do they soar from our sights that when reading her essays or stories we feel ourselves trave ling fast through an atmosphere of fancy in to th e wor ld of Dreams. This little E nglish star was unanimously c hosen ··prophet o f th e 'Nineteen C lass ." 'Cile has nol decided whal she will do in the future; althouuh she often la lks of teaching w e do not know whom? ? ? Dear old chum. we the C lass of · 19 wish vou the grea test success possi!Jle in whatever vou d o. A. A.; R. C.; G. C.: M. W. L. S.: Sec. B. C.; C lass Prophet. 45 �46 acorns nonnok c f 0 1919 COSA E.UZl\IJETI I Hl·.YNOLDS ""IV/wt slraim· 1 It 11cl11•s rl1..t1 / .rir c "" /,.,,,/. "" Cosa is a care-free, happy -go- lu cky 11irl on" alway s r('ady to help a slruggling classmale. She never Sl'Clll S lo worry over la•r lesson s, but 1he grade book show• her wenl nhi l11 y. C'ma'• fo ndness for li tcra lure and skill in wri 1in1: composill on have won for her the praise of the English teachers bu t not tlu· s tudy h nl I ""kr<' l>ers.'" Sh<' ha, never been known lo occupy her 1 ww tn sd<'n< '" ' I h is lud,y ""chatt.- rbox" spends much of her lime nol on ly in w1·i1in11 e s.i1ys bu1 also in compolin g poe try - why one mi1:h1 think lwr a pupd of K c;:tts ! "'Nineteen's" wishes accompany you, lru<· fric·nd. wh il(' climbing the ladder of poet ic fame. A. /\.; R C. ; M . \, ,/, L. S.; G. C. Y PAU i REVF.RE SI I E /\1 1 N 1\ "Colden opi11io11s from all Joris nf /J<' oplc lws ft <'." Pnul, during his years of loil (?) in hi11h sc hool ha~ missed th ree enlire fall terms. Becau se o f thi s lh•· C lass o f '18 su!Tered a biit loss, bu t '18's loss wa s '19's gain. F.ach tim e Paul '"'' returned 1he glad hand has been wailin g for him, fo r with l11 s return " good athlete and fine man is w ithin 1hc fo ld. In d isc uss1011 the prospect~ for Baseball every yeat it is said. "to b c1:in with lhere"s Sheahan on first."" Paul has also won di stin<· tion in Baskc· t· Ball and F oolball. This fall he was in 1he army. Th<' Kais<' r h<'ard h e was comi n g s~ decided to surrende r: Ah.hough !•c is nn.I kno~vn to hurn midnight 0 11 he ~sually pas.cs Im sub1;c 1 ~ WJlh c r<'dtl . I_. R. h~ s a pleasing personality and always ha s his 1o kcs nlo n11. I It s f avo ril(' expression is, "\Veil. I'll see you in lhe funny pap<'r." I le c an "shake a foot" wilh rhe b<'sl, according lo lhc ladi es. Paul has held many offices which tesiifies as lo hi s abilit y and popu lari ty. In fac t he is well liked by all who know him. I (ave I nol said c nnu11h? B. 13. "1516- 17-18-19; Capt '17- 18; F. B. ' 17; 131. 11. '17- 18- 19; Cap t. ·1 9. Pres. A. A. ' 17- 18; Treas. Juni o r C lass '18; C hair. S. C.; J. L'. S.; R. C. : P t~. oF H. 6. BERTHA MAY RUE l'ER "Wloc1t sii:11ifics tloc /i f<' o' 111t111 If ITllcrc 110 f o r 1/1c lassies, 0." 0 Thi~ demure lit1le lady has only been wi1h u s a part o f her high school career but it took us jusl 11 litllc whil e to rind her true p lac among us. She is one of our "S1ars" in every class a nd h er grad c 5 ohcn dazzle the eyes of her fe llow c ln ss mnlcs. Talk abou t be·~ happy! - You s_hould hav e seen her on Peac e Day wi th such a b'g bundle ?f mor~tng pape rs and a fac e wre athe d in s miles. but we We~~ not ~ bit s~rprosed as ~hat was jusl a parl o f a wo~derful game which she ts playing-a~d d1~monds are trumps ! .. "fie did n ot wish B er tha 10 leave us but m sp1le o f o ur p ro tests 'I o un1: L oc hinvar" S \ down upon us and took hH. Th ey are now s ailing in that sil:ept p cht. of the dear, old H oneymoon. "May they have long lives e r~ 0 happiness, heahh and prosperi1y," is the wish of the '19 Cla ss. R . . A. A. c ., �acorn$ 1919 0 f L~ onn oke DOROTHY FLORA STEWART .. w·ith a jest on her toni:uc and a smile on her lips. Sire's bubbli11g with fun lo her finger lips." This is "Dotty" exactly, not only bubbling with fun but full of cnlhusiasm and "Pep" which she never fails lo exhibil at the High School games. \Vh erever she goes her musica l lau gh is contagious. Her disposilion and willy manner cannol be expressed in words bul a ll th o3e who know her coun t her friendship dear. \Vhen Dotty comes rushing in with, "I ha\'e an idea," prepare, for some fun is brewing. She is ca ref rec and loses no sleep over her studies; however, she manages lo come out on top. Dorolhy expccls to con linuc her pursuil of learning al R.-M. \V. C. T he very best wishes of the Class of '19 go with her for a happy and prosperous future. R. C.; G. C.; A. A.; M . \V. L. S.; Organization Editor '19 ACORNS. EST ELLE STANLEY "That though on plca:wre she was bent Sire /rad a fru gal mind." Estelle is one of the best all - round girls in our class. She is a good studen t, splendid worker and " grea test giggler." Daily we hear that charac teristic laughter echoing up the "Senior Row." Nobody looks around. Eve rybody says, "Herc comes Este lle.'' Es telle is popular with everybody in our class, but espec ially with one. ..Oh, George. now stop!" lsn ' t 1hat familiar? Those who know Estelle at home can say that she is not only studious but very industrious. Without doubt thi s little "embodiment of energy" could begin (Satmday morning) wi th a home neglected since th e days of Chiva lry, and by evening it would be one lit in which to entertain Kin g Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table. Estelle's knight didn't live in England in the sixth cen tury he lives "just around th e corner" in the twe ntie th century. Best luck to him and his "lady.'' The lady is a prize. may the knight prove worthy! M. \V . L. S.; A. A . ; R. C.; C. C.; C leri cal Manager '19 ACORNS. DOHOTl-IY LOUISE TERRILL " Clrarms slriqc tire eye Bui merit wim tire soul." Dorothy is a dainty little miss- a peculiar combina tion of quain t, o ld- fashioned modesty and modern coquettishness; of studiousness and friv o lity. Her nacknnme. "Lemman," (old E nglish for "sweetheart") is apprnpriate only in i1s translated meaning. "Dot's" a true sport and whenever any fun is going on you're sure to find her there. We have never caur:h t her in the act of Airting, but we have vi.gue suspicions I ! ! In her make-up there is that 'omething that makes Dorothy a leader in whatever she undertakes- be it serious o r frivolous- for she work. when she works <>nd plays when she plays. A ltho ugh she has many admirers she is an excl'l\cnt blulfer and keeps us all guessing as l o where her heart lies. A. A.; M. W. L. S.; Treas. M. \V. L. S . '18; G. C.; Sec. C. C. '1 8; R. C.; Pres. R. C. '19; S. C.; L iterary Editor '19 ACORNS ; Pts. of H. 9. 47 �48 a corn .S' 0 f R o n n o ltc 1919 SA RAH ELEA N O R TIP! .1\DY '"O ur Nellie's tl1 c /lo1v"r of 'cm .,//." Sarah E leanor wou ld no t know herse lf hy this dignified pra: nomen. for she is know n to us as '"Nellie.'' Some p.-oµle nrny think th a t she is quiet but if you don't IJc lieve she cti n tal k jus t ge t her s tarted and you won't ge t a chan ce to put in a word sidew ay s. She is a lway s ready for fun and can laugh. my. how sh.- lnu1.tlu ! (espe c ially in S tudy Hall). Y et. with her spor t, Nel lie d ocs no t n<"g lcc t h er s tudi es. as her grades show. She is a Ma th sta r. shown hy th e 100 rec eived o n Arithmet ic exam. But rh c joy o f hrr life is her music. She w o uld rather pra~ ticc fi ve hours rhan stu dy one. so she say. (Pe rh aps it is laziness. who can te ll ?) J-\ t any rate she plays beauti fully a nd hopes to give her l ife to this lofty art. S he is p lnnning lo con ti nue her studi es next year a l St. Mary 's a nd if she dot·s a s w e ll as s he has done at old R. H . S. we a rc s ure th at h er c o l lt·ge c areer w il l he a success. A. A.; M. \V. L. S.; G. C.: R. C. WALTER L E.WIS YOUNG .. The secret of s u cccH is co 11 sla11 cy In p urp ose .·· \Vhat eve r \Valt er altcmpts, he puts int o i t de ter minati o n and a lw a y comes out in triumph (except 3-A Hi sto ry) . /\s a rul e Waite: know s his lessons hut wh en he d o .-sn 't h e puls up a line of talk th a t gets h im through. His genui ne upright qual it ic• and unfailing good humor have given him a warm place in o ur heart s. He is an a c complished joke te l ler and public spea ker, his ability in thi s a 1 being shown by his SlltCCSS in the 1918 c lamati on Contest. ,~{ possesses a wit that neve r fail s and enjoys usi n g it in the dass roome Walter is an :ill-round f!OOd f e llow and is very popula.~ ~mong th~ students, espec ial ly th e gir ls with who m he del ig hts 1n tri pping ti light fantastic toe." We ca n look in to the future and pic ture \.Valtle as being a p rogressive po lit ician. ma ki ng. la w s fo r .. Viq:iinia" (? He has not d ec id ed which college he will a ll cnd b ut wherev e r h · goes he has our best wishes fo r success. P re s. C la ss · 19; J. L . S ~ A . A.: R. C.; P is. o f 1-1. 5. " o .. r EMMA COME.R T I NSLE.Y ..As pure in tlioul!hl To l(non> her n>as <1s Anf!cls ore . lo love he,-.·· This is " Em" exac tly , th e same lo evl' ry o ne . Wh ereve r w e cha n c e lo meet h er she always greets us with a C'hcery smil e and has a g d 0 word for a ll. T his brown-eyed gir l cnd.-ars h e rse lf to <·ac h o n e ? . contact '. by her Io vc_y d'1spos1h?n· .he r cha rmni1 I .. Wit 1 h whom s. e comes m personality. he r fun and brilliancy of w it. Bu t this c harm is m & than skin deep, for in depth o f though t she p ossesses a mind fre abov e t~e avc r~ge. Th is has en ~b l ed h e r to acco~pli sh.. muc h in : her studies during he r four years s lay amon g us. Em. your fut 1 lies before you- but fro m your past record w e. know th a t you u~t make good. Af ter fin ishing your ca reer a l I lo ll1n s our h ea rtie st Wi I wi~hes will follow you a~. you _ sai l .!he s tormy seas of li fe in g~h1 un ifo rm o.f the true -blue Marinette . A . A . ; C .. C . : R. C.; Sc C. ; Sec. 18 Class; V. P. ·19 C lass; V. P. R . C. 18- 19: Lite · Edit or AcoRNS '19: Pts. o f H. 5. rary 1 �1919 acorn . s 0 f Bo ~t noke LUCY H EL EN THOMASON "Core lo our coffin adcls a nail no doubt, .'I 11d cl•ery s mile so merry dranis one out." Helen ccrta.inly lives this motto for she never b eli eves in worrying about anything. She hils enough ca re to be on the safe side. She alwa~s has a pleasant word and a cheery smile for every one and is especially easy to ge t along with "if he lets her have he r own way." Hel en is always ready for a good 1ime but she likes for that time lo come when few lessons arc lo be gollcn up, bu l if neces· sary lessons may be lef t alone. One of her grea test d e li gh ts is to initiate Rats. \Xlh cnevcr you see Helen you may know Pearl is not far behind. She is very fond of Miss R-d. who a llows her and her fri end Myrtle 1 have littl e feasts under the top of the d cs k0 whe n she doesn't see th em. Helen will be missed by he r many friend s and whatever course she takes we are sure she will make a success. M. \V . L. S.; G. C.; A. A.; R. C. EVELYN ELIZABETH URQUHART "I am forc1•cr merry. niilly and niisc." It is a well-known fact tha t Evelyn is one of the jolliest of the class, and she makes excellen t use of her merry laughter. She is certainly noted for her f;liggle and the way she talks. which comes perfec tly nahual to her. She is ever ready to lend a helping ha.n d to those in trouble over lessons and sometimes, though rarely. she needs help herself after a late n ight spent at a party or someth ing like tha t to which she dearly loves to go. \Ve know that Evelyn is especially fond of the "movies" and she always knows what is going on. H er p lans for the future we do not kn ow, but 1he class wishes her a fruitful career. G. C.; R. C.; A. A. KATHRYN EAGLE WILLSON "To tl1osc wli o lenol!J 1/1cc not ;,o l!Jords can paint. To 1/1osc IDlio le1101JJ thee, lenoni all l!Jord$ arc faint." Ca lm and swee t, Kathryn has traveled for three and one-half years down the p lacid stream of high schoo.I knowledge. The C lass of '19 has lea rned th a t her mollo is. "Begone. dull c are. thou and I cou ld n ever agree," because she is out for all the good times coming her way. But when exams roll around Kathryn always comes ou t on top. She has a wonderful imagination and her rich vocabulary and " fl,,wcry dic1ion" sta rtle all and carry us through the vista of her visions. In future years we expect to see K a th ryn starring a.s Princess Kathryn in "King Henry V." During her school career she has won a multitude of friends and always she is laughing and talkin11 wi lh a crowd of boys and Rirls. She is very "frank" in expressing her fondness for "Prune ( r)s." K a1hryn has the best wishes of 1he '19 Class in whatever she may choose for her life work. A. A.; G. C.; R. C.: M. W. L. S. 49 �50 aco r n$ 0 f H on 1 1 o It c 1919 l\ I YRTLE L EO:--r l·: \'\"OOD She" mi:itre:il of lt.-r,.-/f tlw111!/1 Cl1i1.<1 fall." " 3 Since Myrilc has been at o ld R. I I. S..111 of ' " h ave liked h e r a nd know her lo be good in her st11 d11-. •'> wc·ll .1s 1nler<'• ted in any mischief that comes along. F. vc·ry mo 1n111g jmt a > 1he las t bel l rin gs Myrile may generally be seen rush m i.: up th e a is le w11h her ha t and coat still on and just in lime for 10 11 «all. S iu· lo:'"'' around w ith a smile on her face mosl o f th <· hnH' and 1t 1s known th a t she docs nol lell her troub les lo any one. Now llw11· is 1h 1n g nl,ou l !Vlyr lle that worries us. Eve ry a ftn n oon w" lwar l1<·r s ay. " Girls . nre you a ll going lo the show?" \Ve p oo r f .. ll o w s w l10 arc h rokc have lo sweetly answer, " N o ," while she' t::<ks (l (f jint.tli n t:: ht•1 tw o hits in her poc ket and mak es n bee- line fo 1 ilw 1\111 .. ricn n. i\ l yr tlc say• she may P,0 into the business W< irld f or a while, f>u t ( ro m whal \V C can find ou l we fear slw will soon l-:1\'l' lh i ~ u p. I lo w c vc r, we all wish her the best of luck wlwrc·vn du: mil y go. 1\ . r\.; R . C.; Clerical Editor '1 9 1\ c o n=-s. "''<' V IRG I NI.\ i\C0:F.S \VILTSE.E "'.\/11 lt11m i11 /.wn•o."' 'Gin ia is one of the most allraclivr. uttrrly s tuhburn. "true-blue."" li1tlc girls in our class. She ha• mnny f ric·nd <. whom she ha s w o n through her remarkable comh1nn1ion of t::ood S<' nsc an<l misc hief. and who arc ready to fig!it for her to tla· lasl. Sil<' 1s <'spc«1 all y adap ted to Shaki;sperean parts and sh e grc-atly admires '" I 1.-n ry \I... Some one has said she should he a dan~inc: tea..l1er. \'\\· <·a n easily b elieve this! "'lcmman"' firmly adheres to th e moll o . ·· B<'tter Int<' th:m n c \"er.'" for it is 1umorcd th a t only a cer tai n prominrnt you n ll man (need we name him?) has ever found her on time-. So h .. it! To the victor belongs the spoi ls. She gipi:; lt· s a ll lwr ntrt•s away and always appears to be pcrfcc rly happy. May sh e h ave th e bri lliant success her high school reports predi c t for her wl1 ('11 slv: <'n ter RandolphMacon, is the hearty wish o f her "1 9 C lass. R . C.; /\. A. ; C. C.; Treas. "18- 19; C la ss Scnctary ' 19; Li te1ary E.d :tor ACO RNS ' 19; P ts. of H. 4. LAURA K EE NE WOO D '"Though JJJisc/0111 oft h<1 s ·'""l!/1( ni c· I scorn'd the lc rc she brough t m e.'" Laura lives in a happy region o f · come W<'al. c CJmc w nt'. I c are no t. She manages to progress. wh ich is q uite an ac co mpli s hment. Laura says she is going lo be a nu rse and we all wish lwr iu c k. bu t here's hoping she will never have to prac llcc o n us. \Ve kno w her too well. She is always in a good humor e xcep t on 1h.. day whe n she h as Chemistry tesls. Of late her time has been d 1v1d<:d be tw een C hemistry and answering fat letters from f'rnn cc. Lu c k w ill attend her. for luck allcnds the person who dares. A . /\.; R . C. �1919 acorn . s 0 f Jaoanoke 51 VIRGIN I A CLEMENTINE BLOXTON "A crealurc no/ loo brig/1/ or good For human nalurc's daily food." Virginia came to us last fall from Virginia lntermont. By her happy face and winning way she was not long in becoming a fasi friend of the Senior class. Virginia is very fond of writing poetry. Do her inspirations come from the front of the Senior Row-by George! "I'll say they do!" Virginia is not only capable of making 97 on French examination bu t she also takes the lead in gym work. She would rather play baske t-ball than eat olive sandwiches in study hall. She says )illle of her future but whatever vocation she might choose, here's luck to you, lillle friend. R. C.; Bt. B. �IN MEMORIA 1 ll To WIJ,J,IAM BER1'El, Fl~UGC'SO.V lV bo s acrifice<l :111 I11 th e Springtime of J,ifc Fo1· Th e ca us e of h11111n11ity April11, 1918 "To live i11 the h eart1; w e I e:n ·e /J e /Ji11<1 I s 11ot to <lie. " �1919 ac orn f5 of R oano ke Senior Class History When we blooming novices lo High School did come, Prospecls for us loo feed awfully glum; Old R. H. S. in the da))s of 'sixteen Indeed was a lrJ)ing and fearful scene. But soon this scene of horror shifted; We found ourselves to Sophomores Zif ted And when we were Juniors, so pert and wise, Our importance, indeed, was hard lo disguise. But now we're abo1'e these things so "petite'' And ha1Je passed lo /of tier places more fit. We are slowl:y unlocking the Cate of Li/e In spite of the absence of our dear Miss Critz. "Flu" failed lo slop us on our march lo success. And we've produced famous people, }lou no doubt must confess; Our heroes in bas/eel-ball, football and track. The vim and the pep did ne1J• r lack. e We mustn't forget our Shalrespeare class, There was man)) a scold and man:y a laugh! After watching Miss HeJ)Ward who showed us "hon)' We all should be famous actors bJJ now. Our 'nineteen class had disad1Janlages threefold, But these only tended our will lo mold, And as hoar:y Father Time moves swiftly on We'll not f orgel High School and the days that are gone. We've wrillen this poem just lo let ]Jou lenow Things that have happened in the Senior Row; Just lo prove lo ]Jou that sa:yi11g true, "You can alwa}Js do what _you will to do. " HISTORIAN. 53 �54 a corn $ of Honnoh e 1919 A Touch of Black Magic 'if O RA W the wizard's circle upon the sands, and bl ue flames spring from its circumference. I describe an inner ci rcle, and green fla m es come responsive to my words of Magic. I touch the common center of both with my wand and red Aames, like adders' tongues, leap from the earth. Over these I place my caldron filled with the blood of a new killed deer and as it boils I speak my incantations and make my mystic signs and passes, watchi n g the blood-red mist as it rises to meet the Spirits of the Air. I chant my conjurations as I learned them from the Great K ey of Solomon and while I speak the ruddy fumes take human forms. Out of the dark. fathom less Past come a company of old friends. While the caldron boils, their cloud for m s grow ever more distinct and definite, till at length I can trace the ir every feature. I see the color of their eyes. I discern the shad es of their hair still glossy with the sheen of youth. They and the events of their lives, their joys and sorrows, their virtues and sins, their hatreds. jealousies and loves-the seven numbers of the total sum of life- pass before me as in a panorama, moving when I bid them move, pausing when I bid them pause, speaking when I bid them speak and alas ! fading back into the dim, gray limbo of the past long, long ere I would h ave them go. But hark I my radiant shades are about to speak. The play is abou t to begin. My first scene is on a crowded city street. Throngs of people are hurrying in every direction but strange to say many of them seem to have one destina tio n in view and pushed along by the crowd I. too, join the hurrying masses a nd turn my face toward the common "Mecca" of all. I had gone only a few steps when some one touched me on the shoulder and turning around I saw a young lady dressed in very "Mannish Style" swinging a light can e. I di d not immediately recognize her, but soon remembered the trim littl e lady who formerly graced the halls of Roanoke High School a nd who was a member J..1 �1919 acorns of Boanokc 55 of the "Class of 1919," since recognized as the most illustrious which ever left old R. H. S. l t was none other than Dorothy Terrill. I remember now that when the University of Virginia opened its doors to women she, Irving Overstreet, Mabel Kerr, Mae Goggin, Margaret Jett, Ardis Du Bois, Gertrude Noell, Margaret Graves, and Dorothy Stewart entered. The rest uf these girls are now completing their studies in Europe. but Dorothy after spending several years in London has retL1rned home. I was glad to learn from her that Bertha R euter, who was the first in our class to inscribe her name on the book enlitled "Marriage Licenses," is still living happily at Staunton. She told me of several other members of the Class of ' 1 whom she met in 9 London, having been to France doing Reconstruction work. Among them were L ouis Bro'"'n and Paul Sheahan who were chairmen of the two units which have become famous all over the world fo r their efficient and valuable aid in the building up of these war-desolated countries. Virginia Bouldin, K a therine Cole, Louise Coleman, Virginia Bloxton, Lucile Mundy, Mary Dold, Caroline Hoge, Victoria Martin, Pauline Bartlett, Ailie Mason. a nd H elen Burke. She also said that she had seen Walter Young "several times" in L ondon where he is representing the American National Board of Civil E ngineering. She seemed surprised when she found that I had not heard of the wedding which had been the talk of high Society for the past six months and which was to take place that evening. I was rather surprised myself when I found that the bride and groom were my old school friends, Arline Cutshall, the worldfamous prima donna, and William L eap. a well-known New York broker. l was glad that I happened to be in the city in time to witness the ceremony and we went on immediately to the church. We arrived rather early but the chu rch was even then almost filled. However, we found a good seat and had plenty of time to look around. 1 was surprised to see so many old friends. O n one of the front seats sat Thelma Martin, teacher of A:.st11eti c dancing in Washington. She seemed very much interested in the ceremony and after it was over was the first to offer congratulations to the happy pair. Near her, but a few seats back, were Otey H elm and Julia Lybrook. Julia studied in Italy for several years after leaving high school and is now one of the most famous artists of to-day. Otey has received a medal for especially fluent translations of Latin and has been offered the Chair of Latin and Greek at �56 ac or n$ of R oanok e 1919 Vassar College. I do not think that she will accept it, for it rumored that she is about to embark on the stormy sea of Matrimony and we know that her voyage will be successful for her pilot had some experience on the seas during the great World War. Across from them sat Nancy L ukens, Head Mistress of Bryn Mawr College, and L aura Wood, instructor of English in the same School. Near the back was a group of very dignified looking ladies and gentlemen. They were pointed out to me as leaders in the movement for extending the school term to twelve months thus giving the pupils no time for "foolish frivolity consisting chiefly of dancing-a shameful waste o f the energy given by the good God for the development of the mind"- this was their aim. I knew several of them-L ewis Hester, principal of the new half-million dollar Roanoke High School, and his assistant, Vasco Parrack, Eugene Davis, insh·uctor in Physics, also Clarinda H olcomb, Grace Henty. Mildred J ett, Mary Mason, Ada Arthur, Sylvia D uffey, Mary Bowers, Margaret Henderson, Cosa R eynolds and Nellie Tiplady, teachers in the School. The Class of 1919 also turned out several famous actresses. They were present and sat just across the aisle from us. T hey were Thuma Coleman, Ruth Lavinder, Roberta Moore, Theon Hart, Sallie Barksdale, C laudine Mayhew and Elizabeth Hill. T here was another large group near the door representing the business women of the city. Among them were Helen Laughon, Laura Hardy, Pearl Mattox, Helen T homason, Gladys Marshall, Elsie Bergendahl, Margaret Carter, Evelyn Urquhart, Mary Garland, Aurelia Oedaker, and Myrtle Wood. I also heard of several o th er members of the Class who are famous in the business world. H arry R eid who is general manager of the R ailroad Offices of Washington, and the Hayes Brothers, famous all over the United States for their speed in stenographic work. I had been so busy looking around that I had not noticed who was sitting by me until this moment. I happened to glance around and w ho should be sitting there but Mary D ouglas and George Peters. G eorge is one of the greatest manufacturers in the United States. His business a bility is unrivaled . Mary has won great renown as a portrait painter and she a nd Marsha ll Reid have studios in Paris which are the shrines of many youthful admirers just starting up the ladder of Fame which they have scaled so successfully. M a ry told me she had just finished a portrait of Katherine W ilson who is now in San J uan, Porto R ico. Kathryn has become a society leader and gu<"en of �1919 ac o r n $ of l.~ o anoke 57 fashion in the West Indies where she has been making her home for the past few years. George said that he had only the day before received a letter from Edgar Howard who has a large ranch out West telling him that he was getting along fine and making money fast but that he was leaving for the East immediately, as he was anxious to see two of his old classmates who are now on the stage. They are now playing in New Yark and are considered the sensation of the season-Estelle Stanley and J ohn Carr, the greatest comedians since Charlie Chaplin. Estelle's laugh is valued at a "million dollars' a minute" and John is famous for his funny speeches. Just then there was a great stir in the back of the Church; every one was turning around for the bridal party had entered the vestibule. Whispers filled the air: " T here she is." "See, isn't she beautiful!" "White satin, duchesse lace, orange blossoms." "Was there ever such a bride-or groom?" (This from the young ladies.) "They say he's worth millions." "Marry him for his money?" "No, indeed, why they've been in love since they were school children together." T he strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March drew our attention again to the front and I recognized the organist immediately as Lucille Garrett who has become famous in the musical world. In fact, I knew the whole party, from the preacher, who was no other than John Wellford, to Harry Nash who rendered a beautiful vocal solo. Harry has become so famous that he now gets hundreds of letters every day from theater managers begging him to come to them for the next season. However, since a certain young lady left for France he has had no heart for song and it was only as a special favor to the bride that he agreed to give us such a rare treat to-day. The Maid of Honor was Claudine Kesler, a famous Chautauqua Lecturer. I need say nothing of her for the Kesler-Davenport debate is known wherever the yellow banner of Woman Suffrage fl ies to-day. The bridesmaids were J osephine Minter, who is the same old Joe in spite of the many degrees after her name and the fact that she holds a prominent place in the Court of Spain as American T ranslator; Emma Tinsley. who together with Virginia Wiltsee most ably represents V irginia in the United States Senate; and Elizabeth Comer, who has recently published a new Geometry giving sixty-nine ways to prove every proposition. The best man was Paul Dudl ey, a famous automobile manufacturer in Chicago. The ushers were J ohn Cure, a farmer, good-natured, good- �58 a corn $ of l"{ onnolte 1919 humored and fat"; J ulian Baker, editor of the largest paper in Boston; Elijah McClanahan, a successful banker in Atlanta; Cary Moomaw, a prosperous business man in Richmond; and, last but not least, Paul Price and Carroll Neblette. Paul and Carroll have gone into partnership on a wonderful discovery which they made. They call it "Anti-Fat." In their advertisements Paul poses as "Before," and Carroll as "After," and in large letters are printed these words: "Look what it did for me." When the pastor had given his blessing to the happy pair a nd dismissed them, I started forward to offer my congratulations when suddenly everything became dim. The church faded from my sight. T here was no sound except the whispering of the wind in the trees and I was alone. T he caldron still smoked over the dying embers but nothing was left of my vision save the scattered, gray ashes of memory. THE PROPHET. �1919 acorns of Roanoke The Maid of Youth I. She was just eighteen and free from care! The purest flo11Jer, so rich and rare! And she was }Joung as she was fair And m:yriads of lights twinl?led in her hair For she was th'! Maid of Youth! I I. H er voice was so dream}), just lo hear! Her lips and her cheeks were roses dear, H er happ:y e:yes ne'er had a fear Of a cold bleale world so gloomy and drear; For she was the Maid of Y oulh ! III. F or who is it old, and who is it :young, And who is it gro wn, and who that has run His course in life lo the setting of !he Sun And loves not the ways of the H appiesl One, The ways of the Maid of Youth? IV. Though my eyes be dim, and my hair be gra:y May I still have a heart and a tongue to say, "The mem' ry of m}J dream has ne' er passed a111a11 It shines in m}J heart even this verj) daJ), M .Y dream of the Maid of Youth!" C. NOEL L. '19. 59 �60 a corn $ of Ho n no kc 1919 "Do They? I'll Say They Do!" 1raT HAD been decided by. the School Board Lha t it would b e more beneficial for Roanoke to turn R. H. S. into a D ance Hall. It was nine o'clock when the Ball began. Miss C ure, the lead er of the Jazz. Band, commenced the music. Miss B ohannon played th e piano, and Miss Funkhouser was the drummer. Miss Mill er pres ided at the jews-harp and Miss Noell at the horn. At the sound of "Oh. Helen," Mr. Phelps made a dashing leap for Miss Board, but Mr. Turner, having been star player on the varsity footbal I team, interposed and got there first. Mr. Phelps, undaunted, soon broke that up b y slapping Mr. Turner on the back. This would have floored him had h e not fallen into Miss Beebee's arms, who was gliding across the Aoor with Mr. Parsons. Mr. Turner, a little nettled by his sojourn in Miss B eebee's arms, picked himself up and made for Mr. Phelps. A fight ensued, in which M r. Turner easi ly won, because Mr. Phelps had gotten some chewing gum o n his dancing pumps ( special at $1.49, reduced from $1.50) that had fallen from Miss Board's rosy lips. Miss Lovelace and Mr. M cD onald jazzed serenely on (?) throu ghout the whole hubbub. They were easily the star dancers of the occasion . Miss Carlisle, with her hands on her hips and a coquettish look in her eye. walked up to Miss Board and said, "Look here. kid, w ha'd' you m ean by Airting with my sweetie ? I ain't no wall flower! " Miss R eed and Miss Calfee had condescended to give a duo exh ib ition toe-dance. They looked very chic in their dainty frilled ballet costum es. Miss H ayward, glancing at Miss Hu ff and Mr. Viaud, w ho w ere cheekdancing, and at Miss Board, who was making smoke rings wi th a half-gone "Falima," had been blooming by the wall all the evening with M r. Layman. She turned to him and said, "What is the twentieth century girl comin g to ? " Mr. Layman sadly shook his head. ~ TH E SYNCOPATE.D F OUR. ��acorn$ 62 0 f Honnof{C 1919 Junior Roll Gi r l s R UTH ARMENTRot·T CLAUDI N E F OSTER T 11 F M A .l. R uT1 1 BEERY MI NN IE FREESE /\cNf..~ R ont: RT.'<ON S AHA R o 11F: rn--"ON R1 C ll ARD SON ELSIE BELL E LIZABETH GAI NES I NEZ BOARD T L"DOR GARR ETT f..1> WI NA S.\N DE R ~ LELA BRYAN F RANCES G 1000NS EvA SANDERS HELEN BETELLE A RMANDTINE G LEAVES R UTll S ll ANNON CLARA BLACK CLARICE H AYM AN M Al\CA ll F.T S M IT I I V1RCIE BOYER R osE HARDY KAT llRYN STF.C" M AN M AVI~ TAYl .OR HAZEL CARTER EULA LEE H ARNE GERTRUDE CARTER MILDRED H OLTZ MYnns ·r,w1.on PAULINE CHAPMAN EILEEN H UBBARD CR11CF. Ti:MP1 . E roN Lois C111LORESS ANNIE I RBY R EVA UnQ u 11 ART FRANCES CocKE LUCILLE LIPSCOMB R u n 1 VAUCllAN MABC.L CuNNINCllAM GERTRUDE C ECii . UNA CARTER JEANETTE M ORRI SON F RAl'CES CRITZ THERESA NASH I IAZEl.TINE MARCIE DAVIS VIVIAN OWEN L o1 · 1~E MARCARET DEBUSK MARY PATSEL R UTll \VYNNE MABEL DILLON I SABEL PAYNE Tl! El.MA NANCY DouTHAT DOROTHY PACE SAi.LiE W ll EELWRICHT McGEE \ V /\HD MARJORIE \ VonRE1_1. \VnlC llT \ Vn1c 1I T WERTZ CLARA DUNCAN DAINC.SE PETTUS V1 cTon 1 W1NE A ALBERTA ERB CARLENE R AM SEY M 11E YouNc Boys GEORCE ERNEST B nowN A DELBURT K ENNETT GEORCE WALTON COMER W ILLIAM KR EBS R ouLAC R ur-r1N FRANK CRAIC UR BAN M cCoy RI CllA RO R EODEN OREN CLARK B ENJ AMIN M EEKER Loui s WILLIAM DEVIN EDWARD MOOM AW FnED PA u 1. N11 n · S11o wA t TE n STONE W1LLJAM ELus PIERPONT M oRCAN WALTE n EUGENE FERCUSON Louis M 1 NTER PRUDDEN S H OCKLEY HAROLD ScoTT H ERBERT GILLESPIE BROOK S MARMON E 1tNEST DORSEY STEVENS Louis H ocK RALPH MASINTER Rov S uRrAcE R OBERT McCLANAHAN EDWARD T U TWILER R UPERT HASE I l uDDLESTON E jOHN M INICHAN GEORGE VocEL N.<\T I I UDNALL RICHARD MooRE DON ALD W1LT SE E BASIL LEONARD H URST ANDREW NEWCOMB J osEPll Wo1.rE R oy FRA:>c1 s ��acorn$ 64 of Ronnohc 1919 Junior History MOTTO: "Let Mutt do it." September 8, 19 16. It was for us a drear}} da}I, (Though there was sunshine olhers sa:y) When wilh our shaking limbs aqualee, We did our trembling wa}J betal{e From R. I. S. so haughl}I a11d proud, To R. H. S. soon humbled and bowed: Some wear.!J monlhs we passed this wa_y, Till finall.Y Sophs we became one da_y. (Here the fickle Muse forsook me and I was left lo complete this, the third Chapter of our history, in Prose.) lb\ FTER our first exams were over, those of us who had been faithfu l ~ entered into our reward (if not rest), thereby becoming Sophs. As the cry of "Rats!" no longer awakened consternation in our breasts, we began to take great pleasure in approaching and loafing around the e ntrances to the noble (?) and commodious (?) edifice w herein the future great men and women of Roanoke were earnestly (?) pursuing elu sive solutions to impossible Math problems, etc. Our Motto as Sophs was: "Spare (not) the rod and spoil (not) the Freshmen." While Freshmen our only ambition was to become Sophs. and as Sophs we thought only of the time when we would be Juniors, and now being Juniors we think of the time when, like the present Class, we will be g rave ( ?) and dignified (?) Seniors, all of which goes to prove w hat Byron says: "The gaudJJ to:y so ftercel:y sought, Hath lost its charm 011 being caught.'' Our class has been well represented in Athletics Lhis year, especia lly in In the former, we furnished two excellent players, Basket~ball and Football. �acotn$ 1919 of Hoanoke 65 Masinter and Shockley, and in the latter, McClanahan and Brown gave material help towards winning the State Football Championship. We are not only noted for our Athletic tendencies, but through the strenuous and untiring efforts of our President, Richard R edden, we have made a name for ourselves in a social way. It is also because of our President's work tha t we have inaugurated the " J unior D ramatic Club," the purpose of which is to give a competitive class play wi th the Seniors. Never has there been joined in a single class the two attributes of quality a nd q uantity in such profusion as in ours. Indeed we are considered the best class that the ex-R. H . S. has ever had or the J. H. S. will ever produce. with exception, perhaps, of the Class of '19 (?) . ( T o be continued in 1920.) PAUL PRICE. C. H OLCOMB- " Mr. McD onald. will Oxalic acid eat the bathtub?" D UFFIELD MATSON-"What is propganda ( propaganda)?" SALLIE 8 .-"H usband of Mother Goose!" KITTY CoLE-" I went down to the ten cent store to buy something. but I had everything that cost five cents except soap and that cost six cents." L. Hester meets Willie L eap in hall: L. HESTER- "Willie, what girl will be selected as class beauty?" 0 W 1LL1E- I will , of course! " K . COLE- "Miss B ohannon hung half-way out of the window to see the fire wagon." EMMA T .-"I bet she knows the fire-man." Miss CARLISLE.-"What was the result to Austria ,,vhen Russia took so much of her land ?" C. T HOMAS-"! reckon it made AustTia Hungary!" CLAUDINE M. (coming into the cloak room) - " M y dress looks like it came ou t of the junkshop." VIRGINIA B .-"That's nothing, mine looks like it came out of the hardware store!" �66 a corn s of nonnol\c 1919 Pink and Pursuit ~A Y, sis, that's an awful ly good-looking gi rl in pink o ver there by th e tea table. Who is she ?" asked Tom Stewart o f hi s sister . E lea nor. "Well, brother," responded his sister, " the re a rc exactly four girls in pink at the tea table, and if-" "Oh, I say, sis, stop kidding! you know whom I mea n - th e one vvi th th e light hair." "And three of them have light hair," she continu ed, teasi ng ly. "Oh, have a heart!" cried Tom, throwin g up hie; hands in co mic dismay. "Well, if you want to know that badly- she is Emalina Wilson; but you have no chance, Tom, because every boy here is crazy abou t h er and you are far from being the most attractive one here." "Thanks, awfully, sis, for the compliment and the warning, but I' m h ard struck. She's Emalina, 'My Gal,' all right," he ended gaily as he made his way to the tea table. Emalina was a pretty girl, and she looked particularly pretty this afternoon in a dainty afternoon frock and picture hat. She was just th e kind of a girl that looked pretty in pink and she knew it, too ! She was the C lass beauty, and for this reason she had been chosen to preside over th e tea table at the Senior Tea given during graduation week on th e co ll ege campus. During the course of the afternoon, T om was introdu ced to "her" and 'twas late before his sister could convince him that it was time fo r guests to leave. "Just a minute, sis," was his reply to h er remonstrances. "Are you quite sure you haven't an engagement for to-morrow afternoon, Miss Wilson?" "Why, no, I'm quite sure I have a date to-m orrow a fternoon," she answered, laughing at his crestfallen countenance. "If I'm not mistaken, a certain Mr. Stewart has asked me to drive with him in his new racer !·' "Good! He told me to tell you that he'd ca ll at three." "All right, at three, then ; I'll be ready. Good-bye ! " C2?J :;. :;. :f. :f. :;. :;. :;. :;. ~· Several days later Tom became the center of discussion a t the Stewart home. �acorn$ 1919 of IRoanoke 67 " T he boy doesn't eat anything," complained his mother, "and he has developed some unusually nervous habits lately. I can't understand him!" "The ra£Cal," lovingly commented the father, "I can't get him interested in anything at the office and I'm on a particularly important case." "Don't bother, daddy dear," interposed sis with an air of mystery. "Thf boy is head over heels in love!" " In love!" hastily expostulated his mother. "Eleanor, what are you thinking of? How perfectly absurd !" "Not at all, mamma. Hasn't he said anything about it to you? She's a girl at college, who really is a dear. Don't dare breathe this to brother, and please, for heaven's sake, don't question him!" ~ ¥ ~ ¥ ¥ ~ ~ ~ ~ "Say, sis, who is that confounded little dude I saw Emalina with the other day?" asked T ern Stewart of his sister a certain Sunday afternoon. "She hasn't let me come near her for weeks, and I'm sick of it !" "Dude! Why, you jealous thing! He's a perfectly lovely fellow. Emmy seems to be really fond of him, too. He's taken her to the Wayside Inn this a fternoon for tea. Weeks, indeed! Then it must have been your twin brother I saw with her at the matinee yesterday." "Oh, thanks for the information," returned Tom irritably. "But, I'm not jealous a bit, I'd have you know! I merely asked out of curiosity. What is it to me, anyway?" "Oh. I beg your pardon! If you aren't jealous, and merely curious, perhaps I can tell you more. He's from her home town, and he's at least twenty years older than she ! she told me Jaf:t night (in a very confidential voice) that she simply adored old men, and-!" Here she was interrupted by the slamming of two doors and the angry snort of an engine in the driveway. "Oh, no, indeed, he isn't jealous a bit. H ow could I have misunderstood him so! Poor boy. I ought to tell him, but perhaps the shock will do him good !" ~ ~ ¥ ~ ~ ¥ ~ ¥ ¥ "Tom, what is the matter with you? You've been the grumpiest thing all evening ; you've barely spoken a decent word to me!" complained Emalina t0 a very disconsolate looking Tom at the Graduation dance. "I beg your pardon; I didn't mean to be rude, but 1- 1 don't feel-erexactly right- er-nothing serious you know but, oh,- " stammered Tom apologetically. �68 acorns of Roanoke 1919 "I am awfully sorry, but please be real nice for a few minutes, b ecause I want to introduce you to my father." "Your father! I didn't know that he was here?" "Oh, yes, he's been here for several days. There he comes through the side door now. Come on!" "Emalina l here, wait a minute, please!" implored Tom grasp in g her hand and holding it fast in his own. "I-that your father? Why, I thou g ht- " "Yes, I know what you thought. Eleanor told me about it," laughingly interrupted Emalina. "And your father is just the man that I've wanted to speak to for- well. ever since I met you !-and here he was all the time! For heaven's sake, hurry, Emalina-l'm anxious to meet him!" finished Tom with an "unmistakable" look. MARY HEGE, '21. ��ac orn $ 70 0 f l~ oa 11 o ke 1 9 19 Sophomore Class Boys EDWARD AMOS DAVID HESS ER RuDOLPI 1 Pn1cE CLEVELAND ADAMSON KLYNE HACKLER \V1LMf: R Pru cE EDWARD BERNARD FRANK ]AMI SON HEnnEnT Ro usE Y BEALL BRUGH THOMAS JARRELL STUAHT RI C HAJ{D SON RUSSELL BALL FARLEY KENNETl-I NEVIN RANKIN DEWIN BERRY ]OHN KRANTZ \V11_L1AM R1 c 11AnD!<ON MARIAM BERGMAN ERNEST KEFFER \Xfl LUA M S,\UNOEHS MONROE BALDWIN WELLINGTON KEISTE R \V1u. 1,\l\1 G. S,\UKDEH!< ALFRED BECKLEY ALTON KIDD BENTLEY STRIC K LAND FLOYD BOLLING joE LACY FnANK ELBERT BROWN PERCY LANE AMfHIO!<E s,\WYEn HARRY COLEMAN I SAAC LOWEN ST EIN F E 1.1x SANDEns PHILLIPS COLEMAN RosERT LoEBL RALPH SCOTT HORACE CHILTON SAM LAWSON FnANK STt FF RAYMOND CLATTERBAUGH HERMAN MOORMAN HENnY T110MAS SAU N DERS DAVIDSON DUFFIELD MATSON CLAnK THOMA S FRED DAVIS RAYMOND M I LLER jOSEPll ANDERSON DouTHAT \V1LLIAM Mom TEnRY TURNER LESTER ENGLEBY MA SON Moss GEORGE CHARLES FLANAGAN RAYMOND MU SSE R CLYDE WEBBER RuDOLPH F1cHTENCER DoDo McHuGH A1.r- nED LEW FRANKS REGINALD MARSHAL L HOWARD \V1U. IAMS CHESTER FOST ER CLINE MOOMAW Guy WRIGHT WALTER HARRY NAFF RooEnT WAL.L FOWLER SunFACE Tl"!WER v AN LEAR WHEELER JOHN FLIPPO RAY PATTERSON VANCE W r·llTE JOHN GLASGOW ROLFE PETTERSON J OHN \VILSON THOMAS GRAY GuY SOLLIE WOLLOCK JOHN GODBEY WAY NE PECK HERBERT Woooy CHARLES GLEAVES ROBERT P IL CHER FRANK WEINSTEI N RANSOM HouCHINs FRANK PHI LPOTT WARREN WELL F ORD RAYMOND HOLROYD FREDERICK POTEET RALPH W 1 TT WI NSTON HUTTON EMMETT POWELL CARL \Vooo Prns1NGER Gir l s MINNIE ALMOND FRANCE S BEERY ETHEL BuTC ll E R MARY AKERS MARY BOGLE MINNIE BEAHAM ADELAIDE ANDERSON AUDREY BAKER JUNIA BOSTWIC K ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG LOUISE BONDURANT WI N IFRED BURKE MARIE ARTHUR LAURIE BREWER M ARY Cox THELMA BECKHAM LOUISE BUR NETT Mil.OREO CALHOUN �en en < _J u w a: 0 :IE 0 J: Q_ 0 en �72 acorn.S' 0 f Hoanoke 1919 Girls-Continued CORDELIA CARLISLE GLADYS HuDCINS MADEi. OLIVER X1LPHIA CARTMEL LOUISE HANCOCK c,\ltOLIN E MARY CARTON MARY HARRIS GERTRUDE P1111.L1PS PAYl'E V1RCINIA CARLTON Ll"CILLE HAYSLETTE FRANCES LERA CLEMENT MARY HEGE KATllEHINE M1LDRED CooKE CAROLYN H1LL CAMM I E PETER-"' Po1.1.,\RD PEARMAN BERTIE CORBITT BARBARA HocE RuT 11 PRrCE DENA CRONISE HARRIET HOGAN E1.s 1E ETHEL CLIFTON DoROTHY Hucc1N s CORINNE R uTRouc1 r NELLIE CRAWFORD MYRTLE · HURST ZELMA ELIZABETH DICKERSON HAZEL J ETER EDNA ROBERTS ELIZABETH DENT LURA ]ENNINCS I SABELL,\ ROD ERT5 0N ODELL DAVIS MARGARET K EI STER MYRTLE RAIKE f>RoF FTrr ROB ERTSON OLA DICKERSON LEONA KULP F1_o nA RASMUSSEN EvA DRABBLE KATHLEEN LA NDRUl\1 TABDA MARY DRAPER LENA LAVINDER LILLIAN RICE REYNOLDS MARTHA DUERSON LOUISE LAW NELLIE RIDDLE EULA ECHOLS RUBY LEMON !VA 5PANCl. ER BERYL ECHOLS MARY LINEBERRY SALLIE S111PMAN DAISY EVERETT ELLEN LOOMI S CARTER SONN MARY ENCLISH EM ILY LYBROOK MARGUERITE MARY FINCH ANNABEL LEMON V1RCINIA SHAFER ST E WART MARCARET FLORY Lois LE STER B££TRIS SHOCKLEY CHRISTINE FORBES PAULINE JOHN SON AUDRIE ELIZABETH FREI MARY LOVELACE MYRTI S T,\YLOR ESTELLE GARLAND FRANCES LucK MA!ICELINE TH I ERRY HORTENSIA GEMMELL CHRISTINE CLAR,\ THOMAS MARTIN STRl "DWICK EDNA GIBBONS ALDA McGumE HELEN MARGARET GLINN EMMA MADDOX ANNE TERRELL M1RJAM GREGG R t:TJ·I MANUEL DOROTHY THRASllER FRANCES GAINES IDA MARTIN Ruav URQUHAHT THOMAS LEONA G1LES R unr MA SON ROSE VERNON KATY HENSON CHARLOTTE MrLEY Luer£ W£De KATHERI N E HocK LELIA MOORE ELIZABETH W1LLAUER MYRTLE HUTCHINSON DOROTHY McCLURE ELIZABETH W1LL 5 ALMA HoDGES OLA McCORMICK BERTHA WALKER RosA H1MES HAZEL McCoRM1cK N1NNA I N A HOFFMAN EvELYN Moo DY MARY WARREN Wms1Nc ALBERTA HOOKE MARTHA McDowELL HE L EN WRIGHT RUTH HOWARD CHARLEEN Mom GOLDIE MILDRED HUBBARD ANNIE MOSHER Vmc1N1A EDN A HuoDLESTONE MARIE NEREN Sn_v1A Yos T DOROTHY NAFF W1LKERSON Y1Nc1 .1Nc �1919 acorns of Roanoke 73 Sophomore History 1?N September, 19 17. we entered our first year in High School. We had been Seniors a t J unior High S chool! Of this we were quite aware for the "Powers that be" were continually tellin g us that we were in the highest class and, therefore, must set a good example for the lower grades in the school. At that time boys and girls were always comjng over from High S chool ( especially when they wanted money for the A thletic A ssociation or the Annua l) to inform us that we were as much a part of the High School as those in the hi gher grades. D idn't we feel big? But our heads were to be lowered a nd not gradually, by any means. but all in one day. That was the day we a rrived a t the H igh School building. As this is supposed to be a History and history consists of plain fa ctshere is the plainest-we were treated dreadfully ! The Sophomore girls needed a few hairpins so they "very politely" (?? ) took ours. T he boyswe ll their reception was "warm" (??) . So du1i ng the first and second years of our High School life we experienced both sides of the old saying, "Kings amon g dogs, a nd dogs among Killgs." In our last year at the Junior High, we were looked up to, somewhat as kings, by the other pupils of the school; w hile in our second year we experienced sensations something like the latter p a rt of the old saying. H owever, a fter two weeks of arranging schedules we got dov,rn to work but this did not last long, for school s were closed on account of the "Ru." With the exception of about two weeks' work, regul ar studies were not resumed until after C hristmas holidays. T he mid-year examinations shov.red how little know ledge we had really acquired but we did the best we could under such tryin g circumstances. There are two things to which this class looks forwa rd and they are: Greeting the rats tha t come from the Junior Hi gh School next year, and reig nin g supreme in the year 1.921. l!a B ARBARA HOGE. �acorns 74 0 f Bonno kc 1919 "The Child is Father of the Man" "~f;V[f HY Petey, dear, what can be the trouble?" anxiously exclaimed his \30:.J mother. "O mother, I failed on Geometry exam. It made Mr. Phelps so mad he rolled his big eyes at me and said, 'You may go to the of-fice and ob-tain a per-mit to en-ter a-gain this class,' Oh! what must I do? "But nearly everybody was in trouble to-day. B e n and G eorge , my best friends, were promenading down the hall, imitating o ne of the faculty, when suddenly Mr. Turner whirled around and came switching back toward them. He says Ben will be put out of our history class-no, didn't tou ch George, for he's Miss Carlisle's pet. Oh! but I must stop. Forrest Mill e r and Sally Lovelace say I ought not to fu ss about our instructors for we often 'try them.' If Farrest and Sally ever become teachers they will certainly be loved by their pupils. Then there's Willie Parsons who is a good boy. Smart. too, but doesn't act like he thinks he knows it all. Mother, why am I not like him ? " Rap! Rap! "There! some one knocks !" "Good afternoon, madam." "Good evening." "I, John S. McDonald, the solicitor of subscriptions for o ur approaching Annual, am before your charming personality this afternoon for the purpose of winning from you your kindest consideration of our 'Acorns of Roanoke.' This is a most noble volume. Speaking my incantations spon taneously from the chemical standpoint, it is one of the most illustrious ever produced by a student body." "Pardon me, young man, but at leisure hours I enrich my vocabulary by the use of a dictionary not by conversation with agen ts." Having thus viewed disappointment and d e feat, "Mac" McDonald retraced his steps toward the High School bui lding. Just as he turned the corner-. "Oh! hello there, Sully! You are looking mighty sweet a n d sprightly this afternoon. How goes the Annual?" �1919 a corns of Boanoke 75 "Pretty good. I have just fi nished toasting the faculty a bit, d idn't scorch them ( as they d o us) but just toasted a little. L isten to a few: Here' s to Miss Cora with mind so bright. Who rivals addin' machines with all her might. Here's to Miss Carlisle. a fri end of the boys, 'Tho sometimes she treats them as if they were toys. Here's to Mr. T urner, impartial and fair, Gracefully he glides as he steps with care. " That's g rea t, Sully. who-" "Wait a minute-this is best : H ere's to Mr. L ayman, the student body pet, In a race of-jokes, he wins, you bet ! H ere's to Mrs. Smith, who lately did embark, Upon a tranquil sea in Matrimonial Ark. H ere's to P rofesseur, who lately "est venu," E ndowi ng R. H. S. "avec sens beaucoup." Here' s to M cD onald, a faculty sample. Sorry to say he's not Seniors' exampl e. H ere's to Mr. Parsons, beloved and adored, To save him from critics we'd jump over Boa rd. H ere's to McQl1ilkin, who as a dog at bay, Swiped our "School Turkey" on Thanksgiving D ay. "Sully . they are splendid! But where does Miss H aywa rd come in?" ''Oh, tha t reminds me! I wish you were in our English class. I'm simply crazy about Miss Hayward, but she tickles me sometimes. T o-day she called us ' stupid,' 'inan e.' says we 'take no pride in getting up our parts in S hakespeare,' so forth. so on." "Pausing for a few seconds, she continued: 'We just as well call a spade a spade. and not a shovel. You show no appreciation of Macbeth. �76 acor n $ of Ronnokc 1919 Hamlet, or any of the characters in these plays. I've mad e up my mind you've just got to put more time and thought on my assignme nts. You have no choice in the matter. You've got to do it! ! ! ' " "Some pupils do not seem to appreciate her motive, bul I fee l it was all meant for our good," thoughtfully explained Sully. "She realizes that the thoughts and habits we form in childhood go with us thru life." "Yes," replied "Mac," "your statement is very true. Each of our instructors plays an important part in the formation of our characters. for it is the young and tender years of our life that are spent in school under their influence." This brings to my mind, the lesson of Wordsworth's beautiful poem, "The Ode on Intimations of Immortality:" As our characters are molded in childhood and youth so will they be in maturity. "The child is father of the m an." AN ARDENT ADMIRER? ? ? Favorite Occupations of Faculty HAYWARD-Trying to instill a sense of the dramatic in long-sufferina Seniors 0 BEEBEE-Converting Roanoke High into a Kindergarten. • fUNKHOUSER-.S~~oting pupils d~wn. the hyp~thenuses of right triangles. McDONALD-D1v1smg n~w examination questions and cutting deportmen t gra~es. to t~e s.~rpnse of t~e whole student body. PHELPS- P1cketm? and steering all traffic into well regulated path~ . BoHANNAN-Wastma sarcasm. 0 MR. LAYMAN- Learning how to give up having the last word PARSONS-Theorizing. . SCHOOL BOARD- Trying to Camouflage High School and d · ti ·1 · · · . by giving 1t t h e won d er f uI .. new " 1 1terary name of "J ece1ve " pup1 s ff erson. 1e e ��acorns 78 0 f Ronnok c 1919 Freshman Roll Boys H1u. MARVIN ANDREWS ASHBY WEs TYN ARNOLD ROBERT HARRIS VA1. PA1N1 r. rt WILMER AUSTIN Mos sy 1-iu RT r-.1. M ER PAHllOCK HOWARD AVERY MARSHALL HARRI S \V1t . l.IAM PAnKt n : S 11 r.Rwooo PnF.sToN I IOWARO PENDY WALEVER B ISHOP GRAY!lON HownR1c CURTIS BOWYER ROLAND H ANCOCK \ V Al . I.ACE p A 1rn CLAUDE BRUMHOHER RoY How.\RD CnAYDON R ooE n TsON ABNER BOXLEY jAME S HART I l uc11 STut.TZ EDWARD BOONE )OCK HANCOCK NoA 11 S 11 u 1. 1. HARRY BOURNE JAMES Hu:-.-Trn MITCllEl.L. STAPLES Hl"BERT Bo!'>DURANT WILLIS joHNSON C 1IE,.TJ:R STUT,. l\IA N PERCY CoMER jOHN JEFFRIES IC.:.l'WIN SllUl.CKU M LAWRENCE CALVERT PAUL JOHNSON J?ov ST.\l. F.'' )AMES CHAPPEL \V1LL1AM K AVENA1 · c11 PAI .MER ST. CLAIR GERALD CoNNALY ALEXANDE.R KREBS /\v1A11 TuTTEn ELDRIDCt CUNDIFF JAMES K IDD MAU RI CE Tnr MM ER CARRINGTON DAVIS LEWIS KENNARD \ VII .I IAM joHN D1ucu1D PAUL KESLER EmNCTON T110MAS FRAN K LITTLE TOMMY TANNF.R ]oHN DoucLAS TERRii . i. Ct1ARLES DuBois )ACK Moss )OllN FEREBEE ELLIS Jess M r::ADows ]AM ES WE1.1. s ConooN W111 TE \X/11 . l IAM SON PAUL EBERT FRED McBn10E joHN F1s HER CLAUDE MooRMA N CtnA1.o W ooo LEO FITZPATRICK )AKE Moses C All LTON W111 TE BRAXTON FowLrn FORREST MEADE BEN MALCOLM Cooow1N GORDON MITZYER M ORTI M ER WATK IN S ALBERT G ILLESPI E Vmc1L Mom CEORCE Yor · Nc 0Asi:.Y Gooo~1AN \VALTER ()vcRSTREET W111TE Girls DIMPLE ARCENBRICHT BESSIE ARTHUR MAY BEF.l.Y HAZEL AIRHEART H ASSIE BIRCH FIELD F.T11E1.. BROWN LAURA AMOS EDITH BAKER AuoRFY BnooKs ELSIE ARCENBRICHT [LIZABETH BROWN CATHERINE BEAVERS ELIZABETH AINN ALMA BLACKWELL MARY CLEM ENT M ARY ANDERSON THELMA BEARD SAL.LIE COURT �(/) (/) ~ ...J () z ~ ::;: :r (/) llJ a: LL �80 acorn $ 0 f l{ 0 i:l 11 0 kc 1919 G irls - Conti nu e d Lois CossEY SALLIE HARDY LORENCE CREASY M11RTHA H:NCH Fr«\N CF.s PAXTO N Lois CASSADY CLEON HILL L 1L1 . l ;\N BERNICE CARTER MARY HUFF R EBECC,\ PERRY MILDRED CRAWFORD MARG,\RE.T H11RT T 11 El . MA PETEHS KATHERINE. CANNADAY HELEN HE.SU P Fr.onENc~: PAl l'E T11F.J.J\1A l ',\HROC K PF.HSINCER EULA CARTER Et.INA Hu sToN M,\UOF. PAINE RosEBUDD CHAMBERLIN LUCIA HALLMAN NrNA QuARL F.~ ELIZABETH COLE FRANCES HESSER CEo:ic1~: Ron r. n TsO:-< MARGUERITE CARTER ETHEL HoDGEs L11.LJAN Ross GRACE CREASY Do1·G1.As HUMPHRIE S - ,.R ESS,\ RJCllARD SON MAMIE CREASY KATHLEEN J11coss M;\Jl l E RI C K E Y HAZEL Ro N i.: MILDRED DuBoi s LOUI SE JUNK IN THELMA DIXON MARGARET jOl-IN SON LERA RONUICE S ELIZABETH DowDY MAUDE KI NSLEY ju1.1" R r.w MARGARET DIXON VmG1N111 KEI STER EUZADETH SHIRLEY DONOVAN KATHERI NE KERR F.1 .I Z AIJ ET H RI C llllRDSON SIDE.RT E1.1ZABETl-I DuDLE.Y MARY LONG VIRGIN IA MARGARET DAVIS JANICE LOYD LUCILLE SPINDLE 01.G11 DROSDov RuaY LEE MllDEL KATHRYN D L.NKLtBERGER M11MJE LUCA S M11ny SuTHERL,\NO HILD/\ EDWARDS M11DELI NE LORIMER NANNIE SPANCl.F.R MARGARET E NGLEBY D0Ron-1v M 11.Es NELLIE Swu1FUJT MAURINE EASTER HELEN McNEAL VmcJNIA SLA\' DON DOUG LAS FRY ZuELLA MoRCAN I RUTH FALLS AURIA MOORE V1v111N SMITH SE,\Y SUT l-I E RN l11Z E I. SIMPKIN:< RuTH FLA NAGAN MABEL MOORMA N CLllOYS THOMASON REGINA FITZGERALD ALLEN MU NDY RUTH T JJ OMA S MARY Git.ES GLADYS MEADOR C11Y VEST HASELTINE GROVE EVELYN MOORMAN 8ARBllRA WALTON EDNA GRIFFITH Eo1T1-1 McGEE CLARA W111TE LA U RI NE GARRETT JEWEL MASON ALICE w llRREN MARION GARRETT VELNIA M11rr1-1Ews CHRISTINE WINCFORD j11MES GARLA ND HELE N MOORE KATIE WooosoN LUCILE GOENS MABEL MOORMAN M11nY Wn1c1-1T MAY GoENS GRADY MOORE M11Y WHITE MYRTLE HOLDEN LOUISE NICHOLS Lo1 ·1sE WEs T EDITH HAYES R 1· n1 E N1cHOLS ELs1E THELMA HERBERT DoR1s OuvEn BELLE YOUNG WooosoN �1919 acornf5 of l' o a n o k e 81 Freshman History I !::: 1r ISTOR Y repeats itself, and a class history is no exception to the rule. t!..!Jic!..!. H owever, the history of the future class of '21 is, to us, the most important of al l. It would take too long to mention all our geniuses. The wisdom of the class is an accepted fac t. We passed through the intermediate grades without particularly distin guishing ourselves, but in the freshman year several of our gifted members won an enviable reputation in history, science and literature. Up lo thi s time we have no evidence that there exists among us a Pythagoras or Euclid. The latter part of our freshman year was interrupted several times by the epidemic of influenza. Much time was lost, but undaunted by this we returned lo school with renewed vigor. Mid-year exams-that period dark and dreaded by every freshman, came and passed. W e bid farewell to "Junior L ee" and upon entering J efferson High 'Nere joyfully hailed as "Rats." It may be sta ted that we felt as if we were real rats in a real trap. Now our surroundings are no longer strange to us. We have learned to love them. Our first year is completed and we are well advanced on our second. With such a beginning we expect some day to be "shining lights" of Jefferson High School, for "Well begun is half done." MILDRED CALHOUN. '22. �acorns 82 0 f 1919 Bible Class S PRING FALL Miss B OARD, Miss lnslruclor C Alll . ISLE , !11 slruclo r OFFICERS ADA ARTHUR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pres ident .. . . . • ... .• . •• • • . . TH E LMA FRING E R CARROLL N EBLETT .... . ...... . . . . Vice Prcsidc11t ..... ..... . .. .. . . . ... H A RRY N A SH LUCILLE PETERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SccrctarJJ V IRG INI A BO ULDIN RUBY URQUHART .. . ... . . .. . • . .. . . . Treasurer . ... . . .. . . . . . ... ... L U C I LLE MUNDY NANCY LUKENS . . . .. . . . . . . .. ... ... . .. Hislorian .. . .. • .. . . .... .. ..... . GRACE H E NTY �1919 ac o r n s of Ro a nok e 83 "School Days." I wish I were a genius, I don' t thin!? it's fair; I f there wasn' l such a thing as school, T hen I wouldn' t care. I t's stud:y, stud:y everJ,1 night W a:y till ha/f-past twelve, It' s into C eomelr:y. Latin, French, And such we have lo delve. Some folks saJ,J these are happ:y da:ys, Th e wors t is yet lo come, 1 don't believe it, but if ' tis true T hen blame it! hel'e, l' m done. ALBERTA ERB, '20. �84 cr corn g of l1oanolic 1919 A Student's Outlook LJi rJ HE great four-year conflict out of ,,vhich ,,,,e have just e m erged, in vol v~ . ~ ing so many nations of the entire world, however te rribl e it m ay h ave been, was not waged in vain. Jn this age of irreverence and fri volity, th e studen t- the boy and girl in high school,-has been led to view life from a diffe ren t standpoi nt. It is no longer to him a mere span of a few years in which h e may p ursu e his ow n selfish ambitions and pleasures-not this, but a most sacred trust. The favorable conditions under which most of us live h ave bli nde d our eyes to the wants and needs of our brothers in distan t lands. But the untold sufferings brought on by the World War have stirred our h ea rts to such a depth that we are forgetting self, thereby becoming broader a nd more unselfish in extending to them a helping hand. The student b egins to r ea lize as n ever before that life is a sacred trust and given to him that h e may serve mankind. Can one doubt, in view of these fac ts, that students are b ecomi n g broader in mind, more ennobled in character and grasping the gospel idea o f the Fatherhood of G od and the brotherhood of man, thereby fulfillin g th e law of love for one another? Thus, we are coming out from the towering threats of war into the clea r sweet atmosphere of internationalism and broth erhood. We repea t th at the costly lessons learned in the hard school of war have not been learned in vain. This, as nothing else, has awakened us to th e realization o f w hat a n important place each and every one of us occupies in the world . May we live up to the teaching of Eleanor H. P orter, that "each of us is just a small instrument in the great Orchestra of Li fe. W e mu st see to it that we are always in tune, never drag or hit a false note, for then the ha rmony would not be complete." The High School student of to-day is R oanoke's ci ti zen o f to-morrow. The student's thoughts of to-day are the world's thoughts o f to- m orrow. Students ! Let us do our part to preserve a na tional unity and practice a more catholic spirit which shall fill the future w ith a radiance a nd hope for which the world has so long been groping. "When the tide of opportunity has flowed out , There is nowhere to float one's ship ." E MMA C. TINSLEY, '19. �.. I �86 ac orn $ 11onnoke 0 f 1919 Red Cross DOROTHY TERRILL .... .. ................ Prc:siJcnt EMMA TINSLEY . . . . ... . ... .... ... .... Vice President CLAUDINE KESLER ....................... Secretary JOSEPHINE MINTER ...... . . . .. .. . . .... . .. Treasurer \\1~(',) .1 ·~\'' ~ - ./ / -. '11 N the Spring of 1918, High School organi zed the first Junior Red Cross The officers were elected and the Red Cross flag was raised in the presence of the whol e student body. T he girls began at once to sew for the Belgian babies and both girls and boys took great interest in making scrap books for the soldiers. N ew officers were elected last F all, and although the war has terminated, the whole school body is ready to assist in doing anything which the Red Cross Headquarte rs mi g ht ask of us. The entire school is represented in this organization with a one hundred per cent. membership. We carried on our campaigns in each classroom separately and Miss Lovelace's room has the honor of going "over the top" before a ny other class in both of the campaigns which we have waged. M e mbers 464. ~ Auxiliary in the schools of Roanoke. Girls' Club OFFICERS IRVING OVERSTREET . . .... .. ... . ...... . ............. President JOSEPHINE MINTER .......... . . . .. .. ..... . ... ... Vice President FRANCES GIBBONS ...... .. .. . . . . .. . .... . • .. . ......... Secretary VIRGINIA WILTSE£ ..... ....... ............. . ... . . .... Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES JOS EPHINE MINTER ....... . ............... . ....... . Membership ARMANDTINE CLEAVES ... . ............ .. ... . . ....... Pr ogram RUTH VAUGHAN ..... . . .... . .. . . .. .. .. . . ...... . .. . .... . S ocial DOROTHY TERRILL ................... . . .. . . ... . . Social Service Enrollmcnl 90 ��88 acorn .s' 0 f Roanok e 1919 Junior Dran1atic Club O FFICERS THELMA RICHARDSON ..... • ..... . . . .......... ... • ............. . . ........... Pm;i,/cnt RALP H MAS INTER .. .............. . . . .. ... ........................ . ..... . . Vice Prcsiclcril MARY S. HURT ....... • ... . .. • ...... . . ....... . .............. •. .... Sccrclary a111/ Treasurer MISS CARLISLE .. . ........... . ..... ....... ... . ..... .. .. .... . ............ . ..... I rislr uc/01 All S t a r Cast "Marguerile Clark" ..... . ....... Judi1h J unkin "Cha rlie Chaplin" ......... . ... . Ernest Brown "Theda Bara" ....... . .... ...... Hazel Carter "Douglas Fairbanks" ....... . . Ri chard R edden "Mabel Normand" ... .. .... . . ... Margie Davis "Harold Lloyd" . . ...... . .. . ..... Wm. Krebs "Billie Burke" .. . .... • . . .. . Thelma Richardson " W illiam Farnum" ... ,, .. . ........ Paul P ri ce "Geraldine Farrar" . . . ....... Sallie Wheelrighl "Wm. S. Harl" ...... . ....... R a lph M asint er " Bebe Daniels" . ..... . ...... Mary S1uar1 Hurl "I lcnry \Va llha ll" ........... . . W. E. Parsons "Elsie F ergu3on" . . . ....... Armand tine Gleaves "Eugene O ' Brien " ....... ..... Prude n Shockley "Mary Pickford" . . ......... . ... Helen Betelle "Jack Pickford" ... ... .. . . ...... . Harold Scolt "Norma Talmadge" . ... .... . .. Nancy Dou that "Charles R ay" . ........... . .... Ed. Tut,vi ler "Ann Penn inglon" ... .. ... , ...•. .. Ru1h Beery "Wallace R eid" ...... .. . ... Bob M cClanah an �Ucorns 1919 0 Ronnokc f 89 MEMBERS R l.TH ARMC:NTROUT NANCY OoUTHAT RUTll BEERY CLARA OUNC•\N DOROTHY PACE ELSIE BELL \VILLIAM ELLIS 0AIN£s£ PtTT t·s HE.LEN 8£.Tr.LLE ALBERTA ERD PAUL PrucE CLARA BLACK MINNIE FREESE CARLENE RAM SEY TllERESA NASH V1Rc1E. BoYER CLAUCINE FOSTER RICHARD REDDEN c. E. ELIZABETH GAINES THELMA RICHARDSON ACNES ROBERTSON BROWN L ELA BRYANT FRANCES G10DON S UNA CARTER HERBERT GtLLC:SPIE EDWINA SANDERS 0 1 rnE.N ARM;\NDTINE CLE.WES HAROLD SCOTT CLARK FRANCI S COCKE EULA L EE HARNE PRUDEN 51 IOCKLE\ ' GLADYS COOK CLARICE HAYMAN ERNEST STEVENS FRANK CRAIC MILDRED HOLTZ FMNCE.S CRIT<'. MARY MADEL CUNN I NCllAM j UDITH jUNKIN EDWARD Tunv1LER ELIZADETll DAVIS ADELBERT KENNETT RUTH VAUCHAN s. RoY SU RFACE CRACE Tt:.MPLETON HURT MARCI[ DAVIS \VtLLIAM KREBS THELMA \V ERTZ MARY DAVI S RALPH MASINTER SALLIE \ VHEELWR!C!IT RoBERT McCLANAHAN MAE YouNc \V1LLIAM DEVIN, )R. RI CHARD MOORE DD EMANO AN C ING c LUB M o tto Password No cheek dancing nloud \ Va lch your •lepl Son g "All J oll y Good Knuts Are w e·· O ss ifers C ol or C hampa gne Rex. Si we I R elseh; Nervous Rex, Sub Dier; R excss. Yh1orod Llirrel; Nervous Rexess, Elie T1errng. T olal R ex, Y dobyreve. Flo wer Forgel-me-nol MEMBERS Livery S table Glide Twins ........ ... ............ · ............ , .. ..... . Terrill and Davenport Kiss Me Again T riplels .......... . .......... . ....................... \Vihsee, Y oung and Heste1 T rottina Fox Twins . , ...... . .. ... . . ... . . . .......................... .. ... . .. Garrell and Cure Tishi mingo Triplets ..... .. .... . ... .. ..... .. . . . ..................... Stewort, M oore and Jackson Happy J ass Twins .. ... ...... . . .. .......... . .. . ..... ... . ........... . ...... . Douthat and Reid H onorarian . . . . . . . . , ..... .... ·' . . . ... . .......... • · .. · · ...... • .... • ....... • . . . ... Miss Hay\vard �90 acorn.$ 0 f Hoanoke 1919 Royal Order of Eggs Password Colors "Get a Match ." "Depends on the Egg." Hangout M o tto "The Order's Most Spacious Clubroom." " Shake (Egg) We ll Before Using." OFFICERS "DEVILED-Ecc" BROWN (L.) . . . . . ... . ..... . ... . .... ...... .. ... ....... .. .. . . . ...... Pr<'sident "DucK-Ecc" WHEELER .... . ....... ... ......... . . ............ .. .• . .. . ..... Vice Pr<'sident "BANTAM-Ecc" W ELLFORD (W.) .............. . .. . ... . .............. . ... . . . ..... Secretary " BAo-Ecc" BROWN (E.) .. . ......... . . . .... .. " • ..... .. .. ... . .. . .. .. ... "· ........ Treasurer P r ivileged Members "0£VJLEo-Ecc" BROWN (L.) ......... . . . .... . . .... . .. . • .. . ................ . .. . .... Biggest "BAMTAM-Ecc" WELLFORD (W.) ........ . . ... . . . .. .. . .. .. .... . ...... .. ..... ... ... Smallest "BAo-Ecc" BROWN (E.) . ... ................ ... ... . ... .... . .... ... ... ... • . . ....... . Worst " D uc K-Ecc" WHEELER ........ . ................ . . . . .... . . . ........... . .... ..... . . Hardest "N£sT-Ecc" MOSS ....................... . ... . • .. . ...... ..... . . .. .. ... .. . ..... B es t Sucker "EAsTrn-Ecc" WELLFORD (J.) .... ... . . . .... . . ........ . .... . .... .. .. . ..... .. . .. . L ove liest "FR1Eo-Ecc" McCLANAHAN (B.) .... . ...... . . .. . ... . • . .. . . ... .. . . . .. . ...... .. Best Blower "Osrn1 cH-Ecc" CURE . ...... . . .... ...... . . .. ....... . ...... • .... •. ....... .. .. ... .. . Rankest �acorn$ 1919 Uoanoke 0 f 91 Motto ''Beller late 1han never" Flower Colors Four o'clock (p. m.) Black and yellow OFFICERS N. 0. T. E I LL ........... . . .... . ...... . ...... . ......... . President N. 0. T. VOULD I N . .... . ....... . . . .. ... . ... .. . .. ... Vice President N . 0. T. KOLE ................ ... ...................... . . . . ... .. .... . ........• . Secretary N. 0. T. ALEA VES ................ . . . . .......... . .. . .... . .. . ............... . ... Treasurer N. 0. T. SARKSDALE ..... . . ... . . .... .. .. .... ... . . . ...... ... .. ... .......... ..... . £Jilor MEMBERS N. 0. T. MOUCLAS N. 0. T. LOLEMAN N. 0. T. CA YHEW N. 0 . T . Honor Member N.O.T. HURK N.0.T.RAUGHON SAYWA RD Ivory Club Motto "No Credi t" Hoodoo "McDonald" Password Highest Ambition "Shoot a Nickel" "Two Bils lo 1he Good" H a ngouts No. I, Basement No. 2. S1udy Hall No. 3. Library MEMBERS "P1w ''H1c11 "l ME" PARROc K D1c E" j AcKsON IA ROLUCK .. REID "Box CAns" BnowN "DONAT E" DUDLEY "FADE ME" M OORE "ON E TIME" Y our.:c "I SAID "AcES" A DIME" PETERS NASH "LOSER" LEAP " P ENNIES" H AYES �Qlcottt$ 92 Noanohe 1919 Student Committee Boys PAUL SHEAHAN, Chairman Mel CARROL NEBLETT£ Dooo HARRY NASH J OHN ERNEST KEFFE:R J OHN WELLFORD ERNEST BROWN c.,nv R,\LPH MASINTER \Vil.LIAM ELLIS LE.wrs I I ESTE H jOH N CURE PRUDEN SHOCKLE'' R oY CoostY l ucH MooMAw SURFACE Girls SALLIE BARKSDALE, Chairman H ELEN THOMAS KATHERI NE COLE CLA UDINE K ESLER Run1 PRI CE SARAH MARY DOLD LUCILLE CARRE'TT R uTi-r ELIZABETH COMER DOROTHY TERRI L i. A RMANOTINE CLEAVE S AR LINE CUT SHA LL MARY HEGE EMMA T 1NSLE '' RooERTSON VAUGHAN THE FACULTY which has always labored earnestly m our cause and has always so patiently overlooked our stupidity WILL al ways be held in highest esteem as the ones who have tried to do their best to cram something worth while in our craniums; they SURELY receive our sympathy and will always be held m ou r warmes t re membrance. To GO to their classes has been our chief delight ??), exceeded only by our ardent desire TO win their approval (??). However, if the Annual fails to meet their expectation, then "Earth is no resting place, HEAVEN is our home." �-~~---: ILillf It~A~1f ~@Cilltlf Illt~ �94 acorns 0 f l~oanok e 1919 Martha Washington Literary Society Fall T erm CLAUDINE KESLER ...... • ....................... . ............ . ..... .. ....... . President JOSEPHINE MINTER .. . ....... • ..... .... ........................... . . . . .. Vice President ELIZABETH COMER ...... ........ ...... . ... .. .... •.. ........... .. ...... .. .... Secrelar)J JUDITH JUNKIN ................................... ... . ............ C orrcsponding Secrclar)J ARLINE CUTSHALL ... . . .......... . .. . .................. . . .. .......... . ...... Treasurer PROGRAM COMMITT E E MARY STUART HURT. Chairman FRANCES CRITZ THELMA W E RTZ EDWINA SANDERS S p r ing Ter m JOSEPHINE MINTER ........................ •... . ..... . ............. .. .. ....... President MARY STUART HURT ............. . ...... .. ... . ......... .. .... ... . . . .... Vice President THELMA WERTZ ....... ... .. . .................. .. . .. ....... .. ................ Secretary ELIZABETH DAVIS ................ . ..... . ..... .. ... . ........... ... Corresponding Sccretar)J ADA ARTHUR ............................ ....... . •.. ....... . ................. Treasurer PROG RAM COMMITTEE LUCILLE MUNDY, Chairman OTEY HELM MAR Y MASON RUTH PRICE �1919 acorns of Ho a noke Martha Washington Literary Society M EMBERS IN EZ BOARD RUTH VAUGHAN ADA ARTH UR LUCILLE MUNDY FRANCES BEERY JOSEPHINE. MINTER HELEN BETELLE THELMA M A RTIN FRANCES COCKE VICTORIA MARTIN ARLINE CUTSHALL PEARL MATTOX ELIZABETH COMER MARY MASON LOUISE COLEMAN RUTH MASON FRANCES CRITZ EVELYN MOODY MARGA RET CARTER GERTRUDE NOELL ARDIS DuBOIS RUTH PR ICE MARGARET DEBUSK LUCILLE PETERS MARGIE DAVIS TABBA REYNOLDS MARY ED IT H DAVIS COSA REYNOLDS ELIZABETH DA VIS EDWINA SANDERS MARY DRAPER ESTELLE STANLEY ALBERTA ERB BERTRIS SHOCKLEY FRANCES GAINES DOROTHY STEWART CLARINDA HOLCOMB CHARLOTTE TIPLADY OTEY HELM CRACE TEMPLETON M A RY STUART HURT MYRTIS TAYLOR HARRI ET HOGAN HELEN THOMASON JUDITH JUNKIN DOROTHY TERRILL CLAUDINE KESLER THELMA WERTZ 95 �acorn$ 96 f 0 Eottnofi c 1919 Jeffersonian Literary Socie ty Fnll Term PRUDEN SHOCKLEY . ...• .. . • . . . . . • •• .•.• .. • . . . . .• Pres1dcnl W1LLl1 \M LEAP . • . . . • . . . . . . • . . • • . • • . . . . . .. • Vice Prcsidcnl RALPH M1\ SI NTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . .•. Sccrclary CARROL B. NEnLEITE •• ..• .•• ••...• • ••• • . • • . • . . T rcasurcr Spring T erm CARROL B. NEBLETTE .•. •. • .•.•. ... • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . •. . . • • . . • . . Pres1Jcn1 CARY MOOMAW ..... . . ..• •••.•. • .• . . . . . . • •. .. • . ..• . • . .•••• Vice Prcs:dcn t RoY SURFACE ••• •... • .•. .. • •• . • .••.•. "· • •••. • . . . . . • • . • . . . . . . . Sccrclary RALPH MASINTER •.• , ..••••. · · • · • • • • · · • · · · • • ..•. •• •. • • . . • . • . . . . T rcasurcr PROGRAM COMMITTEE \V,,LTER jOHN GODBEY RoY SURFACE, Chairman You Nc joHN C1.Ascow MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE PAUL PRICE ADELBERT KENNETT PnuDE N S11ot 1-;1.E.Y R ,\LPH MASI NTER, Chairman RICHARD R EDDEN MEMBERS juLIAN BAKER ADE.LBERT K ENNETT RI C HARD REDD EN M,\RION BERGMAN Wll.. LIAM LEAP H,\ROLD Sco·rr JOHN CARR ROBERT LOEBL PRUDEN SHOCKLEY HARRY COLEMAN RALPH MASINTER PAUL SHEAHAN PAUL Duou:y DoDo McHucH E'.RNEST STEVENS HERBERT GILLESPIE CAREY MOOMAW BENTLEY STRICKLAND joHN GLAscow R1cHARD MoonE RoY S1·nrACE joHN GODBEY ELIJAH McCLANAHAN CLARK THOMA S ALBERT HAYES RoeEJn MCCLANAHAN HENRY WILLIAM HAYES HARRY NA SH jOHN WELLFORD LEWIS HESTER CARROLL NEBLETTE W. 01\VIO WILLIAMSON, JR. NoRMER HowELL RAY PATJ'ERSON WALTER Y OUNC THOMAS JARRELL PAUL PRICE FnA NK SURFACE ERNEST KEFFER \V. R USSELL BALL NEVYN RANKIN HARRY REED £. THOMAS BurrnELL STll'F �crcorns 1919 of Hoanoke 97 Irving Literary Society OFFICERS GEORGE YOUNG .. .... _. .• . .. . , . . .. .. _.. .... .. . .. ..... •. . . . .... ... ...... . . ... . President FRANCES KE.RN .. .. . .. . .. . . ... . . . .. ... _..... . . _. . .... . ..... . ...... ....... Vice President MARION GARRE.TT . .. .. • .. • ....... .. .... .. . . . . . , ... , .. .. . .. . . , , . . S<"crclury and Treasurer MISS YOUNG ... . .. . .. . ........... .. ..... . .. . . . . . . . ......... . .. .... ........ .. ... Direclar Literary Council Second T cl'm First Term MR. PARSONS MR. PARSONS MISS CALFEE MISS CALFEE CLAUD INE. KESLER JOSEPHINE MINTER PRUDEN SHOCKLEY CARROL NE.BLETTE l::.LIZABETH COMER THELMA WERTZ Wearers of Literary Pins CLAUDINE KESLER THELMA RICHARDSON �98 a corn . s 0 f Roanolic 1919 Senior Hike , October 5, 1918 The Senior Class takes a hike ! My, what a time we did h ave! We left ~chool in the early afternoon and started upon our journey u p Mill Mounta in . Although our hearts were light, our arms w ere burdened with good things to �acorns 1919 of ittoanoke 99 eat. We sure were a starved bunch of Seniors when we reached the top and it seemed that the fir e would never burn. But it finally did. and now the feast was on. M iss Hayward, our charming chaperon, enjoyed a delicious cup of coffee that was made in a tin can and strained through a handkerchief. We had lost all our Senior dignity (?) coming up the mountain and as the gate leading into the tower was locked, we climbed over ( tres facile) and went to the top. We descended the mountain in the soft light of the moon. "Romantic! that's us all over." We were not very talkative on our homeward journey. Each one lived in his own thoughts, the thought-of our notebooks that were due the next morning. SENIOR-JU NIOR RECEPTION f. 1NTRODUCTION A. Dale- January 15. 1919. 8:30- 11 :30 P. M. 8. Locntion-430 Walnut Avenue. S. W . Guests-Of suflicienl number: I. Juniors of R. H. S. 2. Seniors of R. H. S· C. I I. D1scuss10N A. Progrnm1. Danci ng 2. Ad Contest 8. Dancing1. Light and Fanlaslic 2. Jazz 3. V irginia R eel C. Music-Wonderful D. Costumes). Masquerade 2. Too Varied lo Enumerate E. Refr.,shment s1. Punch 2. Ice Cream-Cakes IJ I. CONCLUSION A. Aulos?1. \Ve'll say there were. 8. Chaperons???? C. ???? Farcwell1. A Wonderful Time! 2. Jusl About Then - ? �100 ac orn .s 0 f Iao a no ke 1919 On Friday evening, F ebruary 14, 1919, the Juniors magnificently entertained the Seniors at a sumptuous banquet and dance immediately following. T he banquet was served at the Y. M. C. A. It consisted of an excellent menu seasoned with "ripping good" jokes on the pupils and faculty and several thoroughly interesting talks by the guests of honor. It is needl ess to say it was immensely enjoyed by all. From here we went by automobile to the home of Miss Dorothy Pace in Wasena where we danced until twelve . Every one present, especially the Seniors, voted the evening a huge success. t.cL ;-to.-s a."'.&. c.ta.5S "Hi c..c..-s one. ~& "3.l l 'Zl<l•."1sh. C.Ar• ,·~+I-<.- d.i""- pa : 1o"T. A >-.d u ll'\-a,.c.I.. '-1 <1."fol~ ;t<, s-tar°r1 ro.Jl . W• ......lyo.._,.. ,,.. ..., / t; ,.,,r ~ "'~ I a <>"t. To c:;.o~ 'l"'\<\..a ...- s h .... '' O.."'e ""v..c...: "' " .L j ..... ~ a.s -fhc. "'f'""' PI..'.! do ~ .... "1\-c.4•1\s o .... 4.e.1.\.°,\...t1 ,._;-Mf -a~<l t ... :-11,.1,:....1"\SC-.Vf sw ......, '{ 0 v .. ~ " r-r... e ... st ro ....... e ;1 h r-n. ' """· '"e.· c ' '"~"" t<.e s lc..A .- 11~ C ... ...~I 'flf -=-- - ·- -- ~\ . . -.- . '- - ·-~ • . _, _ ___ _ -- -:.~":'"':: - ~---·-·~--~ P\•O, . �• 1919 acor n$ of Roanoke 101 As it Happens in Books "f(j\ FLucile Clarke, as she slammed shut the latest popular novelexclaimed all the disgusting, exasperating nonsense this is the limit," and then ~ threw it clear across the porch. "What's the matter, didn't it end right?" calmly inquired her friend, Estelle K effer, as she daintily picked her way through the chaotic jumble of porch chairs into the cosiest one, and lazily began nibbling candy from a plate a t Lucile's elbow. "Of course it did, and they lived happily ever after. Did you ever know a story that didn't?" retorted Lucile. "Estelle K effer, will you tell me why every single story always ends happily with the hero saying, 'He looked into her beautifu l eyes and though it was the first glance, he knew tha t here stood the onl y gi rl in a ll the world for him. Her beautiful eyes looked into his, whil e the wind played hide-and-seek among the golden curls hanging in dainty ringlets around her face whil e her beautiful red mouth parted in a smile showing a row of pearly teeth.' It's not a bit true to real life and you know it. Things just don't happen that way. Why don't they ever write straight; redheaded. ugly, freckled girls like me fo r instance? I think it's mean, so there." "Oh, I don't know," smilingly replied Estelle. as she knowingly raised her eyebrows. " No, I guess not," retorted Lucile, "any one who has as many love affairs to her credit as you, has no kick coming." "Well," drawled Estelle, " seeing that the subj ect makes you so cross, suppose we change it. What are you goi ng to wear to the College G erman to-night ?" Not waiting for an answer she rambled on. "You know that handsome R icha rd Carter is going to be there. He's just back from F rance and they say he's just as handsome as a dream and- " But she did not finish. for seeing a car going up the street, she called, "Oh, T om, wait a minute," and as he stopped, "Are you going my way?" she coquettishly asked. "No, but I will be delighted to," he politely replied as he helped her into the car. .. Well , so long. L ucile, see you to-night," she called back as they drove off together. �acorn~ 102 . of l'oanoke 1919 "Humph," grunted Lucile from the porch, "if that's the way it's done, excuse me. · Waiting until the last minute to dress as was her usual custom when her friends spent about two hours, Lucile was late that night for the dance and having dressed in a hurry she imagined that she looked a fright as she stood in the doorway of the Club House, in striking contrast to that homogeneous mass of floating colors, red, yellow, blue and green tulles dancing in and out among the frock coats. But to Richard Carter, winner of the Croix de Guerre and other distinguished medals, just home from France, she looked like a beautiful French lily, slender and graceful as she stood silhouetted against the heavy velvet portieres. "Say, Jack,'' he exclaimed to a passing friend. "introduce me to her like .. a good sport. "Her, who?" exclaimed Jack, "Dear old chap. there are approximately about two hundred girls here to-night and if you haven't met them all, it's neither your fault nor the girls' as they have tried hard enough. But if you will point out the lady of your choice, the main 'her' in your curriculum," he answered in mock seriousness, "I will be delighted to e r- oh. introduce the lady in question." "Well, if you must know definitely, the young lady standing in the doorway," he answered as he firmly steered Jack in that direction before he could reply. "Miss Clark, allow me to introduce my friend and the lion of the evening. Lieutenant Carter, Miss Clark." "Delighted to meet you," conventionally replied Dick as he bent over her hand, but neither were bothering with words as they stood looking at each other, totally oblivious to all else in the room save themselves. "It's queer," said Dick, "but I feel as though I have known you before; have I?" "No, I don't think so, Mr. Carter," shyly answered Lu cile. "Oh, well. anyway I know you now and am not going to let you ever forget me now that I have found you. I am going to stick around so much that there won't be any doubt in your mind about knowing me, 'determined, that's me all over'," he laughingly quoted from "Oere Mable." as he claimed her for the first of the many they had that night together. In fact so determined was he that he claimed every dance a nd the intermissions, much to the vexation and envy of the other girls. �1919 Urorn5 of Roanoke 103 Such a wonderful time was Lucile having thal she imagined herself like Cinderella in the F airy T ale and expected it all to vanish completely before her eyes. Yet it seemed very real as she a nd Dick stood before her gate after the dance and Dick had just exacted a promise from her for a game of tennis in the morning and a ride in his long, yellow racer for the afternoon. "You know I am a poor dejected soldier now, convalescing after suffering all the horrors of war and it's your patriotic duty to cheer me up," he answered as Luci le pretended to demur at the monopolization of so much of her time. But as she went into the house and closed the door any one li stening would have heard her murmur half aloud and half to herself, " It's real and just like it is in books." K ATHRYN E. WILSON. CHARLI E GLEAVES (on test)-"J oan of Arc was burnt to a Steak." Miss HAYWARD (during written lesson using a basket-ball term)-"Time Out!" MR. LAYMAN-"What was Henry Hudson's boat called?" SALLIE B. (absently )-"Super-six." Miss CARLISLE (in Bible class)-"Now corner. " I'm going to run across this KITTY COLE (getting off the train at Lynchburg) - 'Tve tipped everybody but the engi neer a nd I can't find him." Miss I-I UFF- "What was the characteristic of William C ullen Bryant w hich made the children love him?" V IRGINIA Y 1NGL1Nc- "He had vvhiskers !" MRS. ANSON (explaining imp. of exams.) - "Boys, if you take a civil engineering course after your examinations, you might want a good position in South America tunneling the Alps !" Found, by the Senior Class, one D avenport of a light oak wood. The main combination of the said ornament is wheels. The owner will please call for at Miss Hayward's desk and iL will be delivered (all wrapped and tied up) upon request. without questioni ng. �THE SENIOR MIRROR liars h> Coleman Gnd She.Ahal\ of a fhlef.ic lArn£. In this eM:rci.se o.e,·~ scirell rnacfe ~ hQrne, ronn or Apollo .and Venus Qre John and Mi\ry Gazifl9 ¥ t.ftem W'- net1~r jrt>w w~ary . �THE SENIOR MIRROR The. Spor ts of lhe d~s:s are Bur~e and Cure: Wht:.n lht:re~ 'tn)' t u!'\.. of ltiem we Qre; sure, Do.-olhY. aocf Cary so 'lu:ainf: and n e6e In these lwo W? l~ c a n 't. be ~t. . �THE SENIOR MIRROR CUTEST Lew is a nd Vit" Qi n l~ a lb.d and a"'lass Khown lo us a l I i\S lk c.o-f:.esl-. in lhe cl~. You~ and C.Omer most. like.Ir. !:o s uccud Of' s uc h et!:I these: !.he: world h~s need . The·wih" of lhe das~ a~ Barksdale and Brow" We've ne.ver see" a nyone lhe.y couldn' f:. dow". Mosr Srruo1ous DuBois and Parrac l< in dil ~enl toi l Often. al nig hl burl\ the midn~ht o il . �THE SENIOR MIRROR Here's !o l:he lo~esf:. Noel a nd Hayes F.nlermi SwdyHall t.he. cc.ilu~ H~ jra-z.c.. Here's to He.Im f:he: short.esl and Car r wh~n in a crowd t:hey can't s~ f'4r. crTubby'' a nd frvinj ~ h~vie.sl in ~'.§hi T hey lip th e sc~lcs al eoa. Dud fey and M Clson 30 shy Cl nd bashtu I Bu! sp~ is unntte5.Wrf lo k su ~ruJ, ...... .'· .,, ... . �THE SENIOR MIRROR The cul:-ups of' the clasS' are Stanley and Carr Funny? Well, we'fl they are. say NERVIEST . Here's to the nerviest Hill and Reid May l:hey a lwa.ys ha..ve 1t whe" ere there~ need. Mosrr SARCAST•c Here's f:.o sarca.s!ic Lea.p b.l\c:I H-a.rl:. How can we m~ke f:hell\. ce.?13e tl\1s ~rl ? MOST TALENTED Here~ to th.e mosl l-o..lented lwo Lucile Pef:ers and Garretf. two. �THE SENIOR MIRROR Sylvia. and Vidori~ ii\. silence sil Meekness per.sol'\1fled ? The.y ~re i l ! ~~" Bouldin.md Baker lhe. la:r.icsl Arc called Al their work<?> SOllK!limes we all arc Ap~fl~. Moore , Cure, Marl i"' and Pd:e.rs Wilk m~ny a" cowkdis~' look tf\ey$19'f: us. �110 a corn s of H o n no l'c 1919 Events in Physics C lass RICHARD R EDDEN-" Is Miss J ennin gs goi ng to get married?" Miss CuRE- "What has that got to do with elect rici ty?" ]OHN WELLFORD-"Why, it would be quite a shock." WILMER PRICE (talking to Louis Hock whil e Mi ss C ure was explaining a difficult review problem the day before Exams. )-"I wish I had all that stuff in my head." L. HOCK-"! don't." WILLIE-"Why?" Lou1s-" Because, there wouldn't be room for any Love." MR. McDONALD remarked, when he happened to see Mr. P arsons arrive piloting the R ats from Intermediate : "The Pied Piper has arrived." ELIJAH MCCLANAHAN (translating French) was made queen of the Feet" ( F ete ). "The beautiful Dame L. HESTER (reading Vergil) - " 'Three times I strove to throw my arms around her neck.' That's as far as I got Professor." BEN TuRNER- "Well, sir, that was qu ite far enough." PAUL D UDLEY took some friends ou t riding when a boy passed in a car. I. OVERSTREET- "Hurry, Paul, catch up with him." VIRGINIA WILTSEE- "Oh. Irving, don't worry the poor d ear" (Pau l) . Miss BEEBEE-" I don't parade my virtues." STUDENT-" I guess not, it takes quite a number to make a parade." Miss ] ENNINGS- "What position does G eorge Vogel play on the foot ball team?" , Miss BEEBEE- " I don't know, I think he is one o f the drawbacks." MR. PHELPS (at a baseball game)-"Our pitcher is certainly good, he hits the stick the other fellow holds out nearly every time." CANVASSER-"Won't you give something to the R ed Cross?" MR. PHELPS- " Have you change for a nickel ?" ��112 acorn . s 0 f l~onnohc 1919 Athletic Association J OHN CURE ...... .. ..... . .. .. . . . . .....• . . .. .. . .... . . . .. . ... . ...... · · · · · . . Prcsiclc11/ EDGAR HOWARD ..... • . • . ... .. ... ·.... . .. .. ....... . . ... .. .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · I. ice Prcsi,/cnt SALLIE BARKSDALE ...... ..... . . . ... ...... . ... ... . . •. . ....... ..... . Sec ond V ic e Pn·sidcnt W. £ . PARSONS ........ . . . . . . . . . • . • . . .... . ....... . . ..... · · · · · · · • • · • · · · · · · ····. Treasurer MARY DOUGLAS . .. . .. .... ... . .. . ....... . . • ............... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • . . . Sc:crctar:y GEORGE PETERS ...... . ... ... ... ...... .... . . .... . . . .... , . • . ... ... .. . . . Football Manager LOUIS BROWN . .... . . . ...... . .. ... ..... . ... .... .. ..... . .. ... .. · . LJvy.,· f3c1.'lt"d · bal/ 1\t/ana gcr ARMANDTJNE CLEAVES . . . . ........ . . . ..... . . ... .. .. . .... ···· Cir!> He1, /f<:1-/,ol/ Manager GEORGE PETERS ....... ..... ..... ..• . • . . .. . ...... .• .. . .. . · · · · · · · · • · · · . 13CJscball Ma11a!?ei ERNEST BROWN .. .. . ......... . . · .. . ..... .... ........ .. . , . · · · · · · · · · · · ·Doy R cprcscnta1;1,c LOU ISE COLEMAN ........... ........ .. . . . . .. . W ILLIAM WILLIAMSON ELIJAH McCLANAHAN / \ ... .. ..• ..... ' . . .... . . .. .. .... . ........ . .. Cir/ Rcprcscn/afil1c . ... . ............ . .... Trac It• M a 11a gcrs ��a corn JS 114 Honnofi C 0 f 1919 Football EDGAR HOWARD . . ... .. . . Captain GEORGE B. PETERS ... . .. Manager CAPTAIN HOWARD MANAGER PETERS TEAM SURFACE, F ....... . .... . ....... ... . ........ . ..... . .. .. .. . ...... . ... . . .... . .... . Right End VOGEL ... . . .......... . . . . .. . . . . ......... .. . .. .. . . .... . .. .. ..... ........... . . Ri ght Tackle HODGES ...... . ....... • .. . ... . . . . .... . ... . . • .. . .. . . . .. . .................. . .. Ri ght Guard FERGUSON ...... ..... .. .. ... . ... . ... • . . . . . • .. . . . ... . ..... . ....... ..... . ... . . . .. . .. Cent er WATKINS ..... . ........ .. . ....... . ....... ... . . .. . . .. . ... ... .. .. .. ... ...... . . . . L e ft Guard HOWARD . ... .. .. .... . . . . . .... .. .. ......... . ............................ .. .. .. Lef t Tac kle McGH EE.. ......... . . ....... •. . . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... . . . . Le ft E. nd BROWN, E.. . . . ...... . • . .. . . .. . .... • . . .... ... . ..... . . . .. .. ... ........ . . .... Left Half Back THOMAS ..... . .. . ..... . . . ........ .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... . ... ... . ... ......... Full Bac k KEFFER ....... . ... .. . ... .. . . . .. . .... .... . ..... . .... ...... .. . ....... . . .. . .. Ri gh t l- h11f Back PRICE, W .. .. . .... . . ....... . ....... . ......... . . ........ . ......... . ....... . . . . Quarter Bac k SUBSTITUTES MOSS, M. FLANAGAN McCLANAHAN M c HUGH WHITE W I LSO N CUR E. Scores Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke High School ... .. . ... . . ..... . .... 67 High School ....... . .. .... .. . .. . . 72 High School ... . .............. .. . 0 High School .... . ...... • . . • ... .. . 25 High School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 High School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 . ... ..... .... ....... . .. .... Ma rtinsvil le .... ... .......... Chatham Virginia Episcopal School . . .. ...... .• .. ... L ync hbu rg H igh S chool .............. . .. .. B lacksburg High School ... . . ..... .... . .. .. B lacksburg High School .. . ..... ..... ...... 6 6 19 7 0 0 �:. <{ w t....1 ....I <{ CD t- o 0 u. �a corn $ 116 0 f l\ 0 i:l J1 0 li c 1919 Record lJ1 rr\JHE season of 1918 opened disastrously. mosl of Lhc games being can- ~ celled on account of the influenza ep idemic but as Lhc season wore on the schedule was renewed and a first-class team was turn ed out in spite of the fact that we had no coach and only two lette r men were back. Our first game was played in Martinsvill e -vvith the Martin sYill e High School. which proved an easy victim as shown by the one-sided score of 67 to 6. The n ext game was played on the home grounds ,..,,ith our old ri,:al C hatham Training School, which we defeated by a score of 72 to 6. This is the largest score ever made by a High School team . The following Saturday the learn , supported by a large number of local fans, journeyed to th e Hilly C ity whe n they met the strong eleven of the Virginia Episcopal School. The first ha! f e nd ed with the score standing 0 to 0, but in the second half. ovv in g to lack of a coach to hold the team together, we were scored on seve ral Limes and the gam e ended 19 to 0. On Saturday, December 7th, the stron g Lynchburg tea m arrived in the Magic City with high hopes, but were easily cru sh ed by a score of 25 to 6. This ended our schedule but owing to Blac ksburg' s challenge for a game, we went to Blacksburg to play for the Stale Championship, but after splashing around in the mud and water for an hour. the gam e ended. neither team having gained any satisfaction as no one had scored. This only served to heighten the rivalry between the two schools, so on New Y car' s Day Blacksburg came here fully expecting to carry off the State Championsh ip, but were sorely disappointed, returning home hanging on to the little end of a 7 to O sco~e. T his proved to be one of the most successful seasons in many years, having lost only one out of six games, which gave us the S tate Championship. Miss CARLISLE-"Mr. McDonald, is your wife a club woman?" MR. McD oNALD-"No; Aa t iron." Bob McClanahan returning intoxicated from the Fair mee ts Miss Lovelace. Miss LOVELACE-" Bob, you have a long road to travel." Bos M c CLANAHAN- "lt's not th e len gth I' m worryi n g about. I t's the width." TEACHER- "Why are the people of Vinton such good sw imme rs?" STUDENT- " Because th ey eat so much fish." ��acorn.u 118 0 f l~ o nn oke 1919 Basket-Ball PAUL SHEAHAN ... .. .... . Captain LOUIS BROWN ... .. . .. .. .. Manage r CAPTAI N SHEAHAN MANAGER BROWN TEAM SHEAHAN . .. . .... ......... . ................ . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. . ... . ..... ... . Ri ght F orward CURE .................. . .... ...... . .. ..... . .... . ... ... .......... .. .. ······ .... Left Forward · · · · · · · · · · · · · ... C enter FERGUSON ..... . .. . ... . . ....... . . .. .. . . . GISH .. ............. . . . . . . ... ... . . . ... .. . . . ... . ........ . .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. Center McC..OY . ......... . .. . .... • . . . . . .. . . . .. • . .. . .. . .. .. . . .. . ... ........ ... . .. . ... .. Right Guard SHOCKLEY . . .... . . • . . .... . . . . . .. . . .. .. . ... .. . . . .. .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·Left Guard S UBSTITUTES CODBE.Y JARRELL MAS INTER M cCLANAHAN ��120 a corn $ of Ho a no ke 1919 Basket-Ball W";\ft E were able to schedule but five games this year owing to the influenza '0:.J\!J epidemic, and, although we won only one of the five games, our team really did better work than these scores indicate. Captain Sheahan was the only letter man back. The rest of the material being comparatively new, and having no coach to rouse this material into shape, we could not be expected to turn out a championship team. In our first game with Lynchburg we held them to a low score and in our second game with Danville we defeated them; but after that everything went the other way. Danville beat us in a return game and Lynchburg and R.-M. A. defeated us by large scores. Every man on the team played good ball and these defeats were brought about solely by the lack of a coach. It is hoped that in the future R. H. S. may have a coach for this branch of her athletics. �<GIT~IL~ 9 IB)~~I[IE 11~ IB)AILIL �acorn$ 122 Honnoke 0 f 1919 Girls' Basket-Ball 191 8-1919 SALLIE BARKSDALE .... .. Cap tain ARMANDTI NE CLEAVES. Manager SNOWBALL . . . .......... . .. Mascot CAPTAIN BARKSDALE MANAGER GLEAVES TEAM STEVENS ...... . .... . ...... . .. . ... . . . ·. ..... . .... .......•..•.......... .. .. . . . R igh t rorward BARKSDALE .... . ... .• ...... . .. . . ... ......... • . . . • ............. ... .... .. .... Left F orward CLEAVES ...... ... .......... . . ..... . . .... • . . ... ... . . . .............. • ....... . . . .. .. Center MUNDY ...... . ....... . .. .. .. . • .... • .. • .. ... .. . •...... .. .... .. . . • ........... Running Cen ter COMER . ... ........ . . .•.. • . ......... . ............... . ... . ..... . . . . .. . . .... . .. Right Guard COL EMAN ..... ....... . • ....•. • . . .. . . . .......... . ......... ... ... • . . . . .... . ... . Left Guard SUBSTIT UTES DOUGLAS JUNKIN COLE VAUGHAN DUERSON GREGG BERRY LYBROOK R. BERRY MOSHER BLOXTON FRY BURKE Scores Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke High High High H igh High High High School. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . 8 School . .. , . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 2 School. .. .. ... . .... . . .. . . .. 12 School ... . . . . ... . . . . . .. , . . . 2 School. . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 8 School . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . 7 School ... , .. • ....... . • .. . .. I4 Bluefield ........... . • . ....... , .. ... . .. . 23 Blacksburg ... ..... . . • ... .. .. ..... . • .. . . I 6 Charlottesvi lle .. ... ...... • .. .. .. ... • ..... 8 Blacksburg .......... . .. ... . .. .. .. ...... 22 Lynchburg ... .... . .... . ... . .... . .. . . ... I9 Charlottesvi lle . . • . ..... .. .. ... •. ... , • . .. . I 4 Lynchburg .... ... .. ... .. . . • ... . .. ... • ... I 2 ��124 ac o r n $ of H o n 11 o lt c 1919 ???? • • • • 1f HA VE had a varied career and have traveled many mi les. Both boys and girls have loved me, and many people have praised me. I have shared their sorrows and joys, for I was the real cause. Boys have said things to me, things that boys only can say. Girls have gentl y ca ressed me when I have pleased them. Many times have I fought, many times gained the victory, and have been cheered loudly. Other times, I have been tossed aside for another somewhat like me, for you must know that I reign on ly a part of each year. However, I am not forgotten by those who love me. My record is an enviable one, and is known far and wide. Do you know w h o I a m? I am an R. H. S. Basket-Ball. d.1 I R\.I NG 0\' ERSTRE.ET. '19. �crcorn$ 1919 of Roanoke 125 Girls' Basket-Ball Team, 1918-19 T H E TEAM 110) LEASE do not think that this little opening paragraph is an apology, ~ for it certainly is not- the girls on this team have nothing to be ashamed of in their basket-ball season. To outsiders. the season might appear to be a failure but to one who has experienced the trials and tribulations of any organization struggling to get along without a leader, will reaclily say that this team was not a failure but a great success. We did not have a coach, that is the beginning and end of our troubles. Some thought that we would find it difficult to obtain games, but I tell you- they were mistaken, every school in this State was proud to play Roanoke, why they even thought it an honor to be defeated by the "Magic City T eam." Our firs t game was with Bluefield and to tell a little secret-we had great hopes o f winning that game until two days before it was to happen, when our star forward suddenly decided to have an attack of appendicitis- of course we don't blame her, but we did think the appendici tis should have waited until after our first game anyway. Those West Virginians evidently had the same hopes that we did, without the appendicitis, so they won the game. It was a hard-fought battle. Every "man" did her beEt. Miss Mundy was the lucky one, who made first goal for R oanoke. �acorn!5 126 of Honnoltc 1919 (;;J: WrJ MISS MUNDY THROWS THE Fl AST COAL We are a mighty accommodating bunch of girls. Now that is not bragging, but just the honest truth. Blacksburg, who has been accustomed to play on the big V. P. I. floor with all those "kadets" to cheer them on, heard about the fame of Roanoke's team and they began to get nervous for they knew they wouldn't have a bit of chance on our little floor so they asked us to play them a t the City Auditorium the same night that Blacksburg played U. N. C. We would rather lose the game than refuse them such a little favor, so we agreed, for we did feel sorry for those poor littl e Bl acksburg girls. So they came, bringing with them their band and their "kadets." They felt ri ght at home while we were very much at a disadvantage- never having practi ced o n so large a floor. The game certainly was an exciting one- the score a t the end of the first half being 0 to 0-and what we lacked in goal shootin g, we sure made up in pass work. Miss Stevens, the star of the occasion, made the first and last goal for Roanoke. Charlottesville came to see us next, and that is the climax of our career. If Charlottesville was not the most skilled team we played it certai nl y was the roughest and the game was one con tinuous fight, and our forwards p ut the ball in the baskets more times than the opposing forwards and th e result was a victory for "US." We sympathized with the Charlottesvi ll e players a n d did our best to make them forget their defeat. We liked the Charlottesvill e gi rl s better than any teams we have played so far. Al l the play ers shone in this game. Our hopes rose, and we looked forward to our next game with Blacksburg with vengeance in our eyes. �1919 a corn$ 0 f l~onnoke 127 We played B lacksburg there on Sa turday night. Now Saturday night always was a n unlucky time for us. No need to say that we were not "shaky" wh en we got on that big slick floor for we were, but when the whistle blew ou r streng th returned and Stevens shot a goal. Gleaves, our "star" of all games, did great pass work, and Comer, our fai thful stand-by, led Miss A lice Hoge a hard chase, but we are a plucky bunch and danced away all our grief a fter the game to the music of "The L ast Chord Orchestra." THE O NLY WAY MISS COLEMAN COULD K EEP UP WITH M I SS KE SL ER AT BLACKSBURG Our nexl two games were with Lynchburg and Charlottesville. Although we did not win the game with L ynchburg, the team did better work as a whole than in any other game, and we were very much encouraged when we started for Charlottesville the next morning. Our entire team did good work until the very end of the game, but C harlottesville must have been a little better for they carried off the colors, and we, for the second time, had to dance away o ur sorrows. OUR L ITT L E CENTER TERFW AT LAST MEETS HER SUPER I OR AT CHARLOTTESVILLE "All 's well that ends well." If that old saying holds true, our season was a great success, for it did end well. Our last game was played here with �128 arorns of Hoanokc 1919 L ynchburg. It was the most exciting game of the season, the score bei n g 12 to 14 in favor of "R. H. S." E very player was al h er best, Miss S tevens making the two goals the last two minutes of the game. W e've ch a nged o ur minds, we like the L ynchburg girls best now. They kn ow how to take a defeat and so do we-from experience. A F T ER THE LYNCHBURG GAME : " HAPPY , THAT 'S US ALL OVER ." HARRY N ASH (looking at the Annual dummy ) - " Isn't this blank verse beautiful !" H ARRY NASH- "Mary and I had a good time posin g. got closer together. I want to keep on posing." Every ti me we GEORGE P ETERS-" Tf this Annual doern' t soon go to press, I'm goin g to 'kick the bucket'." EMMA TtNSLEY- "Do you think your feel will be able?" GEORGE P ETERS-" ! think I'll take Emma Tinsley to the Annual B oard dance to~night." SENJOR- " Emma has a car." G EORGE- "She's the girl for me. She'll save my f ?.el." The Senior colors are green and gold. A "certain boy" g ives E mma the green ribbon and keeps for himself the gold . H e then " ties the kno t" of the green and gold. L ooks at "Em." Emma in greatest exci tement exclaim s : "Oh! I see, l'm green and :you're :yellow! !" ��acor n $ 130 l:tonnokc 0 f 1919 Baseball 1918 HARRY LOEWENSTEIN .... . .... . .. ..• . . .. ............ .. ... .... .. ..... .... .. .. Manager PAUL REVERE SHEAHAN .. • ........... . ....... .. ... . . ... • .............. .... . .. Ci\ptain R . C. MARSHALL .......... . ................. . . .... . .. . ..... .. ........... . . ....... Coach TEAM HUFF ......................... . .. . .... . ....... . .......... . .. . ..... .• ................ Catch WILLIAMSON ............... . . . ..... • . . ...... . ....... . . ... . ..... . ....... . ........... Pitch SHEAHAN ...... . . . . . .... ... .. .. .. . . .. . ... . ... •.•.. ....... • .... • . .............. First Base PETERS . .. .. . ...... . ........• .... ......... . . . .. . ..... .... ...... .. . . ..... . .... Secon d Base GARIS ........ . . .................. • .. . ...... ... .. • . .... .. .......... . .......... . Short S top THOMAS ... •.... ................... . . .... . . . . . . ........ .. . .. . . . • ... . .......... Third Base YATES . . . .. .. . ...... . . . .......... . .... . ...... . . ....... . .... . ....... ... ......... Lcf t Field KAVANA UGH . ..... • ..... ... ........ . ...... . ........ . .... . .. . .. . .. •. .. . ...... Cent er Field ADAMSON . .................. . .. .... . . . .......... . ........ .... .. . . ............ Ri ght Fidd SUBSTITUTES LOEWENSTEIN HOWARD MOOMAW CUR E FOSTER Scores Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke High H igh H igh High High School ........ , . . . . . . • . . . . . 2 School . . ... . . .... ........ .. 12 School . . ... . .. . ...... . ..... 13 School ........ . ............ 14 School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . I Greenbrier Military Institute .... ... ... ... .. Buchanan High School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Martinsville High S chool. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wy theville High School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia Episcopal School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 2 0 I 4 �BASEBALL TEA M �132 a r o r 11 .s of l\ o Cl nokc 1919 Baseball fm U R season opened with a game w ith the Greenbrie r Milita ry I nstitute This was a fas t game in w hich G reen b ri e r h a d th e edge on us slightly, but in which we fou ght throu gh the ninth innin g. Th e final score being 3 to 2. For our next game we journeyed to the C ity o f Buc h a n a n \\'h ere \\ 'C swamped the strong High School team to the tun e o f I 2 lo 2 . M artinsville arrived in R oanoke the fo ll owin g S a tu rday , su ppo r ted by a number of rooters and a few Roanoke girl s (?) . W e d e fea ted this aggregation 13 to 0. Wytheville was next on our list and w h en their first two me n swa tted o u t two base hi ts, we began to feel shaky. H owever, this was soon overcom e , and we began to leave them behind, the game endin g 14 to I in favo r o f R oa noke . Our last game was with the Virginia Episcopa l Schoo l a t L y nc hburg , where we were defea ted by a 4 to I score. This was a very successful season fo r our team in sp ite o f the fac t that o n ly five games were secured. W e defeated a ll o f the Hi gh S c h oo l teams w hic h we played and made a very creditabl e showing amo ng th e p rep sch ools. Mu ch of the success of this team was d ue to the goo d wo rk o f Cap ta in Sheah a n . ~ at Greenbrier. �I ,(' I I :I - --- �acorn$ 134 0 f n0 n 11 0 It c 1919 Track 1918 ROY E.. PH ILPOTTS ... • . ... Cap1ain T. CARSON PENN . ...... .. Manager "YANK" ROBBINS . . ... Head Coach ROBE.RT E. PAINE .. Assis1an1 Coach -~ CAPTAIN PHILPOTTS MANAGER TEAM ERNEST BROWN- 100-yard, 220-yard, 440-yard dashes. MURRAY FOSTER-100-yard, 440-yard relay. CHAPMAN GOODW IN- 100-yard. 440-yard relay. THOMAS LOYELACE-sho1; discus; javelin. BROOKS MARMON- shol; broad jump; hi gh jump. HARRY LOEWENSTEIN-JOO-yard, 220-yard hurdles. 440-yard. DODD McHUGH-880-yard run; 440-yard dash. ROY PHILPOTTS (Caplain)-880-yard relay; discus; javelin; broad iump. W ILLI AMSON-high jump; shol; discus; javelin; broad jump. WH ITE- JOO-yard, 220-yard, 440-yard re lay. RELAY TEAM ROY PHILPOTTS CARLTON WHITE MURRI\ Y FOSTER CHAPMAN GOODWIN PENN �' �136 acorns 0 f Uonnok£ 1919 Track Record Cii""fiJ ~E .track team this ye~r made an excep tiona ll y d_1 m spite of the fact that 1t was made up largely of good reco1:d for itself new material. It was only possible to attend one meet which was held a t the Uni ve rsity of Virginia under the auspices of that institution. W e carried off fifth place in this meet which gave us the Sta te High School C hampio nshi p, those pla cing before us being preparatory schools. Williamson was th e outstanding poin t winner for Roanoke, making 8!;3 points. Our relay team composed of White, Goodwin. F aster, and Philpotts, also carried away th e high schoo l hon ors. �1919 acorn$ 137 Wearers of R. H. TRACK CHAPMAN GOOD\VJN B ILL W ILLIAMSON CARSON PENN (Mgr.) ROY PHILPOTTS CARLTON WHITE MURRAY f-OSTE.R BASEBALL EDINGTON T HCMAS JAMES YATES (3) BILL KAVANAUGH CLEVELAND A DAMSON HARRY LOEWENSTEIN (Mgr.) FRANCIS HUFF (3) B ILL W ILLIAMSON PAUL SHEAHAN (3) GEORGE PETERS FRED CARIS FOOTBALL FRANK SURFACE CE.ORCE. VOGEL (2) CUTCHEN HODGES EUGENE FERGUSON MORTIMER WATKINS EDGAR I !OW A RD (2) PERCY McGHEE ERNEST BROWN EDINGTON THOMAS ERNEST KEFFER BILL PR ICE BOB McCLANAHAN GEORGE PETERS. (Mgr.) BOYS' BASKET-BALL PRUDEN SHOCKLEY JOHN CURE PAUL SHEAHAN (2) IRVING McCOY LOU IS BROWN (Mgr.) GIRLS' BASKET-BALL EDITH STEVENS ELIZABETH COMER SALL.IE BARKSDALE LOUISE COLEMAN ARMANDT INE CLEAVES (Mgr.) �138 a corn$ of Bo t 1nolie Military Company ROSTER OF R. H . S. CAD ET CORPS CAPTAIN W. E. PARSONS FIRST SERGEANT H. E. THOMAS SUPPLY SERGE A NT D. W. HESSER Corporols Sergeants S. PRESTON E. HOWARD W. L. LEAP P. E. PRICE D. F. McHUGH G. VA N LEAR W.W. ELLIS 1919 �acotn5 1919 0 f t~ o a nok e 139 S. A. T. C . 1916 H OM ER BRUCll FRANK HELVESTINE LEWIS RAMSEY Roy GARIS GORDON KERLIN LoNz,, RusH SIDNEY R oY PETERS \VJLLIAM THOMAS H EATH 1917 \VILLIAM ATKINSON WALTER GILES JAMES EARL HoRNBARCER Rov RusH ALFllED DAVI S jOH N KENNETT SHIRLEY SNAVELY \VARR EN DICKERSON CLAUDE KEl\LIN C HAR LES STONE HARLEY ERB \VARREN KOONTZ R onERT STONE COURTNEY MOTTLEY l-IARRY SMITH Eow ARO CoM ER \V1LLI AM C1ee0Ns ARTHUR RANKIN ATHAL PRICE 191 8 FRED CARIS STUART BECKLEY PAUL CANNADY FRANCIS HUFF MINOR M CFERRA N H ARTSELLE KINSEY CARSON PENN H ARRY LOEWENSTEI N 1919 J ULIAN BA K ER CARY MOOMAW HARRY NASH PAUi SHEAHAN �140 acorns 0 f l~oanoke 1919 L Alumni in Service 1902 1907 Dr. W. W . S. Butler, Jr .. Ensign, Federnl Rendezvous. Thurston Keiste r, I st Lieut., Co. B .. I 16 th f ie ld Artillery. Franc<:. Sidney R osenb aum. I st S c rgt .. 4th F 1 ·cnc h M o rtar Battalion, F ran ee. E. Willia m S cott. lst Li c:- ut .. Co. D .. 502d En gi ncN s. F ran ee. 1904 Moss Plunkett, I st Lieut.; instructor Train ing School. Fra nce. 1n O ffice r.. 1908 190 5 C lovis Moomaw (reported mi ssing), Is l Licul .. e01h Division. 3 18 th Infantry, Foan ce. Richard R oye r, 2d L eul .. A. E. f. 1906 Lucian Cocke, Jr .. I s l Lieut., E scadrille . No. 3:1. 1-len\ly A rtillery O bserver, French Army. John Izard. Maj or, France. \'\/a lt er T insley, 1st C lass Sergi., 6 1h Regimental Infantry. R obert Alle n, 2d Lie ut .. French Army. Louis A. Johns ton, Capt., 305th Infantry. franc<'. 1909 Blake Campbell, i st Lieut., E.ng ine er :ng Corps. F ranee. Flippo Gravatt. Ben Hug<· r. 2 d Li t·ut ., 7tla Co .. JJ n a tt i•lion . Walter Plunkett. 2d Li eut .. Offi cers' Tr ain ing S choo l. J oseph E . J ohns ton. Spencer Speed. I st Li eu t., M edic al C orp;, Fran.:e �I . 1919 acorn .s 0 f l~oanok e 141 19 10 1913 Miss Thuriclla Thomas, Y. M. C. A. Canleen \Vork. F ranee. Rober! Adams. Capl., 601h Artillery, C. A. C H. S. Dance. Y. M. C. A., Langley Field. Dudley Marsleller. 2d Lieut.. 362d Infantry, Co A., 91 sl Division, Belgium. E lbert Wright. Capt., 47th Artillery . . C. A. C. Blake Crabill, Capl .. Infantry, U. S. A Henry Davenport. Co. K. 70th Infantry. Loyd Engleby. 2d Li,ul., Coast Artillery. Fred Harris, Base Hoipital No. 61, F rancu. Chnrlie Hurl, Sergi., Personnel Office. Joe Jamison, Pilot. Aviation (Flying). Cordon Johnson, 1st. Lieut. 185th Aero Squadron. 1911 James Kavonaug'i. Aviation. Co. F. Barron Field. Norbourne Muir. Medical Reserve. Meredith Painter, Ensign, U. S. S. No. 46, Naval. Edward Richardson, 2d Lieut.. U. S. Air Sen•ice, F ranee. Pey ton Terry. Ambulance Corps. Section 516. French Army. Ct'ori;c \V'ood, Cnpl.. France. MISS Crace Bulman, Major, Red Cross. F ranee. Dr. Paul Davis. Isl Lieul., Base Hmpital 54, F ranee. Ryland Hutton. Isl Lieut., Isl Provisioner M. P. Co., A. P. 0 .. Fronce. L. D. Keyser. I st Licul.. Medical Corps. M. D. M .C Malcolm Lu ck, Ist Lieut., F ield /\rtillea·y. Bntlcry B 56, F ranee. . Cl rnrle~ B. Malcolm. 23d Engineers, Co, L. M orris Mn si nter, Corporal, Ballery F., I I th Field Ar tillery, F ranee. Claude Moore. I st Lieut., Base Ho;pilal 88, France. I I ugh Stannrd, 2d Lieul., F ranee. Paul Wrighl, Sergi., Co. A., Q. M. C.. 320th Labor Battery, F ranee. 1912 \Valker Caldwell, l st Lieut.. R eserve Olliccr, 48111 Regiment. Co. D .. France. Randolph Coleman. Y. M. C. A., France. Herbt'rl Page. 42d Ambulance Co.. France. 191 4 Miss Ruby Kesler, Red Cross worker in Siberia. Harold Bollomley, 2d Lieut., Medical R eserve. Allen Gibbons. Co. A. I 171h T. H. and M. P., France. Jesse Hollingsworlh. Strickland J:imison. U. S. Naval R eserve. Roy Lindsey. Ky le Stevens, 2d Lieut., S61h. C. A. C.. Ftance. John Shcrmnn. Sergi .. 472d Engineers. Delos Thomas, Ensign, Naval Aviation Base. M:iury \Vebster. Isl Lieut.. F rance. Vernon Yo. t, lat Clan Pv t.. Base Hmpi1al 20. �142 ac o r n g 0 1915 W. I. Bartlett, Corp., 46th Co., 4th Group, M. T. D. Beverly Boyd, 2d Lieut., Aviation Corps, A. E. F .. France. Julian Barksdale, Jr., 2d Lieu l., Aviation. Samuel Bowman, Rad io Electrician. Wilson Cook, Jr., Sergi., American Ambulance Service, F ranee. Cha rles Fox, Jr., Ambulance, F. S. U. 517, France. LeRoy Henderson, Corp., 351h Aero Squadron, F ranee. Warren Hobbie, Sergi., Ballery D, 1I th Field Artillery, France. Lawrence Jennings, Sergi,, F. R. S. C. No. 338. Reginald Koehler, Ensign, Hydroplane Service. T racy Lloyd, Pvt., Bisi Division, France. Rutledge Robertson, Medical Corps. Charles S. Schubert, 2d Lieut., Field Artillery, F rane e. James St. Clair, Lieut., F ranee. John W . Wrigh t, Pvt, Base Hospital 61. 19 16 Will iam Andrews, Jr .. ! st Lieu t., 104th Aero Squadron, Air Service, F ranee. f B onno ke 1919 H enry B rown. 2d Lie ut., 20 th Division. Charles D ouglas, Isl Seq-: t. Isl Co., Air Service. Regimen t T, F ranee. Charles Dulfy. Corp .. Troop M, I I th U. S. Cavalry. H owa rd Gibbons. 2d Lieut.. 160th Infantry. France. David Matson. 2d Lieut., Av iation. R udolph M oss. Base 1-lolpi tnl. Leona rd Muse, E nsign, U . S. Navy. Bob Paine, 2d Lie ut. , Cnmp Zachary T nylor. James Thomas, Lieutenant. Rober t Thornton, Ist Sergi., Battery A. Stanley \Vil e, Navy. 1917 F. D. P . Bruner, U. S. M . C .. 450 th Co .. Battery C. Emmel! Massey Newcomb. Central R ecord Office. Army Service Corps. F ranee. Mal Payne. Co. B .. 1st Army. M . P. B. N .. France. Raymond Phlegar, U. S. Navy. Branch Spalding. 1st Provisiona l M. P. Co., A. P. O. 918, France. Harry Yates, U.S. S . Bradley . 1918 Edwa rd Watts, 6th R egiment, Marines. ��144 acorn$ of Hoanoli c 1919 JOK ES Science Class: MRS. SMITH- "What is the highest form of animal life?" CHARLIE GLEAVEs-"A giraffe !" Having basket-ball pictures taken for Annual: MR. CoLE-" I want all you girls now to look happy but Mi ss Gl eaves, I want you to have a 'Teny' smile." Miss H.-"What does 'courted death' mean?" Bus REm-"Flirting with Oakey!" WILLIE HA YES- " Who, Lucy?" Virginia Wiltsee was absent: MR. McDONALD-"Bus, why is Miss Wiltsee absent?" Miss Hayward, doing police duty in Study Hall: BRIGHT SENIOR- " Miss Hayward may I get Mr. Phelps in your place ?" MR. P ARSONs-" I can switch the teachers around lo suit myself." SARAH ROBERTSON (to Elizabeth Hill) - " I wish he'd switch th e teachers around to suit the pupils." MR. McDONALD-"Why do you keep a film in the dark?" VIRGINIA BLOXTON-"So it won't get in the light." MR. M c DoNALD- "Why do we pour water on fire?" J OHN CURE-" Because it's wet." MRS. SMJTH (arranging her roll)-" Are there any P's in here? "Yes'm. Price, Profit." "Any Gaines?" During the Flu epidemic children were excluded from the theatre. A young fellow took Judith J unkin to the Roanoke and when he wen t to buy the tickets, the ticket seller asked, "How old is the littl e child with you?" �1919 a:corn . s of Roanoke 145 Miss B EEBEE-" I thought every one at H. S. were perfect ladies and gentlemen until I came over." Emma Tinsley enters a music store. The clerk comes up. )'" E MMA T . -"H ave you 'Forgotten. CLERK-"You ?" EMMA T.- "Oh, I don't want 'You,' I want 'Forgotten'." Continu ing her journey to a meat shop she says to the butcher- "Have you a ny brains?" B uTCH ER- "Yes, ma'am, I wouldn't be here if I didn't.'' EMMA T.- "I want a half pound, pl ease." 8UTCHER- "But madam, they're not for sale." On entering a book store she says : "Have you any of Lamb's Tales ?" C LEHK- "This is not the fur department." MR. P ARSONS (in S. H.) - "The only difference in the new schedule is a complete change ! ! !" MR. P ARSONS (in Chapel)-"We will now sing 'Till We Meet Again'.'' C HARLES GLEAVEs-"How much have you cul my deportment this month?" MRS. SMITH-"Oh, I d idn't get a chance at it. By the time the other teachers finis hed with it. there wasn't any left for me to cut." MR. L AYMAN, after ca lljng Carter Sonn's name, remarked: "That's the first time I ever heard of any one being both a son and a daughter." Miss CuR£-"What is a conductor?" PAR ROCK- " A nickel grabber." MR. V1AUD- "Miss Coleman. where do you live ?" (in French) TH URNA- " I live on J efferson Street. " MR. V1Auo-"Oh ! So you live on the streets?" P UPI L - " ls studying working ?" T EACHER- "Y es." PuPIL- "But nothing is movin g." T EACHER- "Yes, but ignorance is moved away and knowledge is substituted ." �146 acorn$ of 1.:\oanohe 1919 In F rench class : MR. V1Auo-"Bonjour, Monsieur!" SURFACE-"Bonjour, Mademoiselle!" CAR. H.- "What is that pin you have on?" Liz. H.- "Oh, it is a memory pin." CAR. H. (ignorantly )-"I never had heard that you were dead." GEORGE PETERS-" I wish I was rich." IRVING OvERSTREET-"So do I. Say, George, let's get rich together." MRS. CREIGHTON (to a lady friend) - "William is getting to be quite a man now. His father let him have the front door key the other night and he stayed out until 8 :30." MR. McDoNALo- "Harry, can you come to class the 7th period instead of the 6th?" HARRY- "No, Sir." MR. McDONALo-"Miss Kerr you will be able to come, will you not?" MABEL-"Y es, SiI." HARRY- " Say, Mr. McDonald, I forgot; I'll be there." LUCILLE GARRETT- "Virginia, why are you interlacing that twine about your fingers?" VIRGIN IA W ILTSEE-"Oh, nothing, just putting barbed wire around "No Man's Land." Miss CURE (in Physics class)-"Give us an example of rays." P. MoRGAN-"Cabarets." ]OHN CURE, in Shakespeare class after having taken hold of a young lady's hand, exclaims, "Oh, I've forgotten where I was now." When a girl entered the room with her eyes cast up, Bill Williamson was heard to say: ''What part of heaven did you come from?" MARY DOUGLAS (in Shakespeare class)-"Rosalind fled to the Garden of Eden." TEACHER- 'Tm tempted to give this class a written lesson." KITTY COLE- "Well, yield not to temptation." �1919 ac orn;; of Roanoke 147 BRIGHT RAT- "Was Columbus a barber?" TEACHER- "! don't know, why?" RAT- "Well, his father was a wool comber." Miss CARLISLE-"What is a cotter?" A. CLEA VES-"One who mends cots." SALLIE BARKSDALE, on being asked to lake a spin: "We toil not neither ..:lo we spin." Miss HAYWARD, the day before Exams: vi th clean heads." "Now students, please come ]OHN GODBEY-"What does Turkey Gin come from?" MRS. SMITH- "Ask some one who knows. Go to Mr. Parsons." Miss F UN KHOUSER (in Geometry class)-"Why have I such a big this period?" P UPILS-"Mr. Phelps has the other one." ~lass �TO MR. PARSONS. I I MISS 11/\ YW/\RD AND MISS BEEBE OF Tl IE F /\CU LTY AND MISS McCLINTOCK. OF THE STONE PRINTING & MANUFACTUR I NG COMPANY. THE ANNUAL BOARD WISI IES TO EXPRESS THEIR APPRECIATION FOR THE INVALUA BLE ASSISTANCE GIVEN THEM TOWARD M/\KI NC Tl IE "19 ACORNS" A SUCCESS ~ 8 - • . · · ~ !il";.:ammJmnumiiiiiiiiiiammmm1uwnnmrmummunnn~~iinmrm1m1rmrrunm11m1111rnrmmrummn11nn~ �1919 acorn5 0 f Roanoke 149 Alumni Roanoke High School 1 894 1899 Comer, Emma (Mrs. C. L. Tinsley). Ci1y. Ferguson, Sadie (Mrs. Dyer), Porlsmoulh, 0. Funkhouser, Alto. Teac her; R. H . S., City. Hartwell, Norn (Mrs. Jones), Radford. Va. Knepp, M aude (Mrs. H esser), DcccasC'.'d, S tevens, Annie (Mrs. Arthur), Norfolk. Va. Trent, Dora. B. A .. Peabody. Librarian, \Vash· ington. 0. C. Calhoun. Annie (Mrs. Preston), \Vashington, 1895 1900 Fnckcnthal. Jos., Brooklyn. N. Y. Harlwcll, Bessie (Mrs. C. E. Jeter). Portland, Oregon. Shumate, Shelley (Mrs. \V. V. Keeton), City. Fishburn, Harry, B. A .. M. A .. U. of Va .. Wyoming. Core, Marvin, New York. Muse. Octa,·i;i (Mu. C. C. Houchins). City. D. C. Fishburne, Snll ie (Mrs. J. K. Fulton). Cily. Morsack. Cajeton, E. M .. Lehigh U .. Mining Engineer, North Carolina. Stone. Jns .. B. A., E. E .. U. or Va., Norfo lk. Virgini;i. 1896 1901 Barnhart, Clara (Mrs. \V. M. McNcace), City. F unkhouser, Florence. Teacher; City. Huse, Annie (Mrs. Martin). City. London. Lila, Peabody, Nashville. T enn. McE.ldowney, Emma (Mrs. T. Hanlon), City. Sherman, F ranees {Mrs. B. A. Jones), Atlantn. Georgia. Bringmnn. Hany. Cil)'. Cardwell. Ruth (Mn. A. B. Potts). Brooklyn. New York. Dunlap. Walter, B. L .. \V. & L .. \°l;fashington, 1897 Dyer, Louise, Teacher; City. Ferguson. Laurn (Mrs. J . M. Persinger). City. Huse, Hnrrv, B. A .. B. S .. W. & L.. City. M erriman, Ai.o linc, Teacher; City. 1898 Bnrksd11.le, Nnnnie, Teacher; Ci ty. E ley, Aileen. Ci ty. Guerrant, Jennie (Mrs. Kershner). Galveston. Texas. Lamkin. Annie (Mrs. A. E. Snydet). Leonia, New Jers,.y. Nottingham, Helen {Mrs. Marshall Ninin ger). Ci ty. Sherman, Daisy (Mrs. A. C. Bycn). Harrison· burg. Virginin. Ston<'. Wm .. B. A .. M. A .. Ph. D .. U. of Va .. Deceased. Van Lew. H elen (Mn. C. Fluhr), Nc~lcs, Cal. \Vin gfield, D1u.y, Tcnchcr; City. D. C. Fitzgerald. Myrlie (Mrs. D. M. Jcnnin!!•). City. Giles, Ellie. Te8cher; City. Massie, Mabel, Teacher; Ci1y. Shelton, Judson. Bank Cashier. Troutville. Va. Turner, Loula (Mrs. John Rice). Ci1y. \Voolton. O la (Mrs. R. B. ~orle). City. 1902 8Mksdalc, Louise (Mrs. C. H . Baker). Ci ry. Ber11cndahl, Evcrl, Chief En13in~er. New River Coal & Coke Co., W. Va. Buller, W. W. S .. Jr., B. A .. M. D .. U. of Va.; Physidon. City. Dupuy, John. Civil Encincer, Birmingham, Ala. Farror. Mary (Mrs M;iry Tolley). Teacher; Kanawha f;ills. \V. Vo.. Holibie. Dexter. Ci1y. Moomaw, John. B. A .. U. of Va.; B. L.. \'\'. & L.; Vice Consul. Hong Kong. China. Muire. Erla (Mrs. R. J. Cornett). Salal<, \'a. Sherman. Edna, (Mrs. Hale). Mt. Crawford. \Vest \'irginio. \Ving6eld, Lucy. Teacher; City. �150 a corn $ 0 f U o n n o li c 1919 1903 1 906 Becker, Tatum, Osteopath; Sidney, 0. Fellers, Amy, Teacher; City. Fowlkes, Irene (Mrs. M. Roberts), Newport News, Va. Giles, Bessie, Teacher; City. Hawkins, John, B. A .. Roanoke College; E. [., Universily of Missouri. Huger, Aurelia. City. Moomaw. Hugh, B. L., W. & L.; Lawyer. Ci1y Reed, Sadie (Mrs. J. Y. Carhon), Ci1y. Walson, Lula, Ci1y. Whillinglon, Flossie (Mrs. G. E. Curly), Ci1y. Boulware, Lala, ' l".·arhn; \ Vnndward. S. C. Brinkley, Franc<'s. !Jaltimooe, lVl d. Brown. Elsie (:VI rs M cCon nel I), Oecens<·d. Buford, I !ugh. B. i\ .. i'vl .. r,· nsburg Al.,Jcrny: B. A., Conwll U., Lodrnir. Ky. Cocke, Luci.10. Jr., 13. A .. 13. L .. U. of Va .. Ci1 y. Fox, Dora, (l\llrs. I ~ . 13 . Stev<·ns). Ci ty. Izard, John, 13. L.. \V. & L.. U. of Pa .. Major U. S . .-\rmy. Johnson, Virginia. Shephc-rdslo wn. \V. \la. Kennell. Dossie (Mrs. '\Vright). Deceased. Penn. \Villic (Mrs. J. Ru1h crfoord). City. Tinsley. \Va lie r, Ci ty. Vaughan, Carrie (Mrs. 1\. G. \ Vi lliams), E.mory. Virgin in. 1904 Boulware, Kath erine, Graduate Roanoke College, Teacher; Woodward, S. C. Bringman, Wm., C. E., V, P. I., City. Davis. Ola, Roanoke Coun ty, Va. Hawkins. Robt .. 8. A. V. U .. Minister; Kansas Ci1y. Jamison, John, B. L., U. of Va .. Lawyer; City. Plunkett, Moss, U. S. Army. Snedegar. Mae (Mrs. J. P. Waggoner), Cily. Snyder, Claire, Broker; City. S1aplcs, Abram, B. L., U. of Va., Lawyer; Citv. Williamson, Opie (Mrs. W. P. Bohn), Ci1y. · 1905 G. Y. Carpenter, Civil Engineer, Jacksonville, Florida. Chewning. Elizabeth (Mrs. Howard Campbell), Lewisburg. West Virginia. Dupuy, Rochel, Graduate Wilson Col lege, City. Graveley, Sallie, Stenographer, Blacksburg, Va. Harris, Mabd (Mrs. James M. S1ephens), City. Hartwell. Edward, Dakota. Manuel. Lula (Mrs. R. T. Leonard), Ci1y. Manuel, Mabel (Mrs. S. W. Shumate), Davy, W. Va. Mecredy. Jas, V. M. I., Baltimore, Md. Millner, Jessie (Mrs W. L. Clark), Ci ty. Moomaw, Ben, 8. A., M. A .. U. of Va Teacher; Norfolk, Va. ., Moomaw, Clovis, 8. A, M. A .. U. of Ya.; 8. L.. W. & L.; U. S. Army (Reported Missing). Plunkett, Ola (Mrs. B. E. Price), City. Royer, RichMd. U. S. Army. Sieves, Eleanor (Mrs. J. J. Rezek), Wenatchee, \\,Iashington. Thomas, L uella (Mrs Scott), Vinion, Va. Woollon, Mary {Mrs. R. Winston), Memphis, Tennessee. 1907 Barnard, Ne ll ie, Ci ty . y Branscome. An na (Mrs. John V. Barnt•s). Ci 1 Davis. Audrey (Mrs. C. Garn«11). 0 . /\., R.-M. \ V . C.. Richmond, Va French, Halloe (Mrs. j. L. T urn er), Ci ly. Garland, Edgar, Ci ty. Guy, Mattie (Mrs. G . Brnnnaman), Graduate Roanoke Coll ege-. \V aynesboro. Va. Hamner, Evelyn, Graduate Farnwil le N orma l. Teacher; Florence. S . C. Hunler, Annie, Teacher; Ci ty. Keisler. Thurston. B. /\ .. Roan oke College ; LL. B .. W. & L., U. S. Army . Kinsey, Anna (Mrs. P . /\. Dixon). Ci ty. Koch ler, J osephine (Mrs. H. P. Chapman), Graduate Roanoke College, Ci ty. Mabry, Mary A. (Mrs. Jim I lodges). Ci ty. McWhorler, May (Mrs. U. Poller) , Ci1y. Rosenbaum, Sidney, U. S. Army. Scott, £. Wi ll iam, Graduate \/. P. I., U . S. Army. Shackford, Ethel (Mrs. R. Saville). Richmond. Virginia. Shehon, Ruby (Mrs. A. 8. H endric ks) , Ci 1y. Spillan, Carrie, Teacher; Ci1y. S1cwart, Lollie. Stenographer, Ci ty. Stiff, Ocie {Mrs. E. E. Worrell). Gradunle Roanoke Collq 1c. R ichmond, V iq{i"in. . Watson, Evere tt, M. D .. Richmond Colleg<', Mt. Regis Sanalorium. Salem, Va. 1908 Allen, Robt., U. S. Army. Bannister. Edna (Mrs. Ceo. Klin g). Ci ty. Becker, Helt!n, A. B .. R.- M. W. C. , Li1tle Rock, Arkansas. �1919 acorn$ 0 f Corell, M urell. Nurse; Calawba Sanilarium. Dupee, Edi1h, Winston-Salem, N. C. Figga ll, Virgie (Mrs. Lo,•cll), Ci1y. Hopcrofl, Inez (Mrs. Cliflon Rood). Graduate Harrisonburg N ormal, City. Johnson, A. L., B. L., U . of Va., Lawyer; Clarksburg. West Virginia. Keister. Mary (Mrs. Stoneburner). Graduale R oanoke College, Tom's Brook, Virginia. McDonald. Merlie (Mrs. J. S. John), Gradua le Farmville N ormal. City. McWhorte r. Kensey, Tams, \V. Va. Meals. Irene (Mrs. A. Pe11yjolm), Lynchl>urg. Virginia. Miles, Lillian (Mrs. F. Fosler), Blue Ridge, Virginia. Page, Virginia, Philadelphia, Pa. Rutherford, Isabelle (Mrs. J. Watkins). \Vashington, D. C. Shockey, Sallie, Teacher: City. 1909 Ayers, Imogene, Deceased. Bishop. Madie (Mrs. L eslie), City. Bouldin, May Moir (Mrs. M. Hammond). City. Brice, Kathleen, Cily. Bulman, Edna, Teacher; Virginia Hei ghls. Burnell, \Vinifred (Mrs. J. H. \Villiamson), Cily· Caldwell. Virginia, Graduale Prall lnsl itute, T cacher; Ci1y. Campbell. Blake. B. S .. Hampden-Sidn ey; Graduate Cornell Univer~ily, U. S. Army. Fowlkes, Richard, Cily. Gravatt, Flippo, B. A .. V. P. I., U. S. Arm}'· Harrison, Sadie, Teacher; C i1y. Huger. Ben, Graduale U. of Va .. U. S. Army. Keisler, Rebecca (Mrs. Wagner), Graduale Elizabeth College, Salem, Va. . Linkenhokcr, Elizabe1h, N . & \V. Offices. C11y. \Viles, Eula (Mrs. R. Miles), Davidson. N. C. Moomaw. Dorothy. Graduate R..tvl. \V. C.. Teacher, J. M . H. S., Richmond, Va. Moomaw, Florence, City. Moorman. Shirlev. Stenographer, C ity. Plunkcll, \Va ltcr; Graduate U. of Va .. U. S. Army. Ridgeway, Lula, School Stenographer, Ci ty. Rogers. R osa (Mrs. Allen Emmert), Martins· burg, West Virginia. Shickel, Elsie. Graduate Harrisonburg Normal. Prnbody Collep.e. Nashville. Tenn. Speed, Spencer. B. A., U. of Va.; Grndnnt,. J ohns Hopkins, U. S. Army. Via. Charles, Virginia Bridge & lron Co .. Ci1y \,Velch, Stanley. Ci1y. l~oanoke 151 \Vi11, Mary, City. Young, Sadie (Mrs. R. Burnell), City. 1 9 10 Adams. Robt., B. L.. W. & L.. U. S . Army. Beckner, Bertha. D eceased. Cook, Katherine, Graduate Farmville Normal, Teacher; Cily. Cohn. Hannah, Citv. Dance, H iram. City. Davies, Gladys (Mrs. Robt. Hughes), Cl1y, Fowlkes, Gcrlrudc: (Mrs. F. S. Givens). New· port N ews. Virginia. Grubb, Lillian. Sudersville, Md. Gish, Grace. City. Hamner, Flm.:rnoy, R ichmond. Va. Harris. Eugene. Graduate \/. P. I., City. Jennings. Emblym (Mrs. L. 8. Cabaniss). A. B .. R.-M. W. C.. City. Kimmerling, Julia, Graduate Roanoke College, Teach er: Ci ly. Marsteller, Dudley, U. S. Army. Marlin. Agnes (Mrs. Danfor1h) , City. Parry. Lizzie, Glencoe, Md. Sours. Ellen (Mrs. H . Neville). Peter:;burg, Va. Stevens, Annie (Mrs. R. Snedegar). City. Stevens. Dollie, Teacher; Ci1 y. Thomas, Thurzella. Graduale Farmville Normal, Y. M. C. A. \Vorker, France. Wade, Edith (Mr<. Lau ghon). City. Whiilow, Hclly, City. Whit low. Hettie (Mrs. Oscar Nance) . Cily. \Vilkinson, A nnie. Graduate Farmville Normal ~ Teacher, Farmville Normal. \Voodrulf. Mamie, D eceased. \Vrigh t. Elbert, B. A .. U. of Va .. City. Van Sickler, John. Professor A. & M. Colleg~, Mississippi. 1911 Baker, Nalhalie (Mrs. Bernard Pallerson), Salem. Virginia. Bierbower, Ada, Graduate Farm,•ille N ormal. Teacher; City. Boyd. Aga1ha, A. B.. R.-M. W. C., Teacher, Richmon<l. Vi1·gi11ia. Brent, Ch.,ster, Port Huron, Mir higan , Bulman, Crace, Red Cross \Vorker, F ranee. Caldwell. Sarah (Mrs. W . W . S. Butler, JI'.). Gradual<? Prall lnslilu le. Ci ty. Cocke. Charlolle, Graduate Farmville Normal; in !raining S1. Luke 1-lo;pital. Richmond. Va Corbin. Charles. Repol'ter. Richmond. \In. Cowgill, Carl, Student Ohio Stale Univt:rsitv. �a corn $ 152 0 f Davis. Frangie (Mrs. Bu rleigh L ucas), Blacksbu rg, Ya. Davis, Paul, Graduale V. M. C. R ichmond, Va Day. Cecile (Mrs. J. 1-1. Wagner), Ci1y. Gish. Chrislinc (Mrs. D eWi11) . C ily. Grove, Cliflie. Ci1y. Ha rrell. Ethel (M rs. Thi ) R ovinson) . Ocala. Florida. Hullon, Kalh erinc (Mrs. Alfred A nd.. rson), Norfolk. Virginia. Hollon, Ry land. U. S. Army. Keyser. Linwood. B. A .. U. of Va .. U.S. Army. Kinsey, Ru1h, Teacher ; C ily. Lemon, Frank, Graduale U. of Va. ; Teacher; Charlo11esvill ~ High School. Luck, Malcolm Chas., U. S. Army. Malcol m, Chas. 8., Pi11sburgh. Pa. Marlin, Gerlrude (Mrs. S . Wel ch). Gradualc F armvilic Normal, Ci1y. Masinler, Mo rr i•, 8. A .. W . & L., U. S. Army. Moore, Claud e, Graduale U. of Ya., U. S. Army. Morgan, Sarah, Teacher; Ci1 y. Pl unkell, Bessie ( Mrs. W. Le Grand) . C i1y . Powers. Ella, T eacher; Ci1 y. Powers. Iva (Mrs. R. C. Mills). C ily. Rosenbau m. Frances (Mn. Joe Forman), Ci1 y. Showaher, Jessamine (Mrs. W. M. La fon) , U nion, W esl Virginia. Siana rd, Hugh , Gradualc U. of Va., U. S. A rmy. Terry, Annie May {Mrs. J. £. Pi lman). City. Thomas. Margarcl (M rs. E dgar Terry), Ci ty. Wayls, Josephine, Farm vi ll e, Virginia. Wright, Paul. A. B .. Roa noke College, U. S. Army. 19 12 Alford, Elizabeth, C i1y. A hizer, Roscoe, U. S. Army. Amos. E ula, T eacher; Ci1 y. Beachy, Y esla (Mrs. T om F ergu;on) , City. Beckley, Al ene (Mrs. H . E. Oyer), Ci ty. Bergendah l. Agnes. Teacher; Ci ty. Bill, Martha, Gradualc Fa rm ville Normal, Teacher; Bassetl, Virginia. Bouldin. Claiborne. Teacher; Hopewe ll. Virginia Brown, Marie, Gradua le Farmville Norma l. T eacher ; Cily. Caldwell, Walker. Cradua le Pra ll, U. S. Army. Coleman, Randolph. A. B.. Roa noke College; A. 8 .. Princc lon; Y. M. C. A. worker. France. Coverslon, Margarel, Grad ua te Farm ville No r· mal, Teacher; Sahvillc, Virginia. Franlz, Mary, Teacher; Cily. l\ o n 11 ok c 191 9 Gil l. [llin rw, C 1.1d11111<· \ ',111d1·il11lt U nl\·1·rs1ty: Jlll\·s,.:1a n. ( 11\'. Cordtlr~. i\ l ar .... J)"' ""sc·J . Grnrnl l. :\l a rg1.1 1 1, :\ . fL ·,. I l n llin ~ Cnll('~C': S tat1· Dc·r.inn s tra tu r R 11;innk" Cn11nty . Gren. . \nn11-. ·r .. ,,.·he1: Ci ty . Gnrfi tlr. Hln11' lw (:\ Ir - . ,.\11 ,.· rt Ka p<'r). Li ck R.11n. \ . H~llll/L Guerrn nt. F.u la. ·1 ,.,.,.J.,.,. ; <. ' 11v . I lu rs l. R11tl1, C1 t\' . . J nmr snn. G l adv ~.' , \ . H .. I lrc llin s Co lJc. ge. Tenrher; C i1y • . J ennin g~ . l\ In tl11· ( l\ l rs. I·'.. J nm rsn n ). C i1y. J oyn-. By1 C ltt·m,.t. Ni"' ' Y• 11·k C ity . ·d. f.:: <' nipc· r. Co rrine· ( i\ I rs. Dc·nt) . GrnJun lc Farm· \Ill<' Nnr111al. C ity . f.:: oonl1. f',,11)111" ( i\'lr; . I I. Bnrn lwr t) . Ci ty. Lon p,. l·:lnorn . Tencl1<'1' ; C ity . M ... rcl1n n1. : \lm irn. T.-...· lwr; ( ' ii\'. i\1kGuir<'. i\.brgnrr t. .-\ . IL R .-J\"I. \'\' . C .. C ity . Ncw ll. J .rll1an, T ..:11· hn; C1 1\'. Page. O t.. y, T<-a"J.,.. ,.; So utl;" 't·s l. \ 'irgln :n. Page. I ln la ·rl. U . S . .·\ rruy . Pnwi·ll. Lditl1 (Mn. \'\ '. .. \ . J..in). Ci ty. H idg1·way. i\ linnir. Cn1du;it1· Fa11n\'1 1l1• Norm a l. T c:u:- hc·r : C1 1v. Hid g<"w ay. \' in la'. Crnd uat t' Farmvill<' Normal, Tt·aclwr : Cily. T e rrill. F.li1nlw 1h . 1\ . IL I lo llin s Co ll ep<'. Ci 1y . \V;il kc-r. Marron ( i\'lrs. \'\ ' m . I lcnso n. J r.). C ity. \ V dkc·rsnn. l ~ t•nrlc·. T c·;ielin; C 1t v. \ Vi n<-, U la (Mrs, 11. I'. Dndd) . . H lur·fic lcl. \ \'('s t Virginia. \'Vnndy. /\nn ic. T1•ncl,..r; Ci ty . \Vri r:ht, E1he l (Mrs. M . 1\ . J oh n•nn ). Ci ty 19 1 3 /\mos, Virgie, T cac lt C'r; Drivt'•'. Virgi nia . Bcnn c ll . Ca lli<'. C ity. 13rnwn, Fra nk. ;\lli:in n·. 0 1110 . Hrunnc:r, Ki! liwrin<' {Mrs. \C I I. S ni<l c•w), Pembroke. Virgi n i.,, C hoc k ley. Myrlie. ;.rea..lwr: P owhalnn. Virgi n lA . Cou lhou rn, Es1h cr. (M rs. I I. Da n c:e). Grad u a te Har risonburg Normal. Ci ty. Crabill, B la ki-. U. S . /\rnw. Cr umpec krr. IVlaud" (Mr• . ..Stfln<'r). Ci ty. Dani<' I. Flossie, (Mrs. C harlie' I lurt). Grnd11alC' R.-M. W . C.. Ci 1y. Dav<"npor l. I lc n ry. Gradua lr \' . f' . I ., U. S . Army . Drabblc. B ul a . T c;:u·l1<> r ; Ci tv. Eng leby. Ll oyd. U. S. A rm y·. F.mswile r. C lairr (Mrs. r . F.ng l£"hy) . Ci ty. Figgalt. I l uglt , DuPo n t l' ow d<'1· Co .. C i1 y Poinl, Vi1·ginia. �1919 a rorn . 5 0 f Fisher. Earle. Ci1y. Fowlkes. Preslon, City. Garrison. i\labcl, N. & \V. Offices. Ci ty. Harrell, Rel.in. Teacher; Ci1y. . Harris. frcd. B. S .. V. P. I., U. S. Army. Hass3m, Hazel, Tc3chcr; New York. l loff mnn. Norin<:, Teacher; Ci1y. Huff. /\Ima. Govt•rnrncm l work. \Vashinglon. I lu rs l, Mabel. Ci1 y. 1 lurl, Chnrl.!s, U: S. Ar my. Jnmison, J oe, G rnd11111 e U. of Va. U. S. Army J o!1 nson, Goo ·don. U. S. Army. J ones. Su•i'.!. Teac her; Blacksburg, Virginia. Kavanaugh. James. U. S. Army. K eisler, Emma, Grnduate E.lizabcl h Collegc. Teacher; Leesville, Soulh Carolina. Kochler, Frances (Mrs. S. B. Cary). Cily. Morvcl. E lizabeth, Graduate Elizabeth College, Tt•achcr; Cily. Muir. Norbourne. U. S. Army. Painter, Meredith, U. S. Army. Pearman. Crace. Teacher; City. Possin, Mnmoc, Ci1y. Price, Carrie. Teacher; Ci1y. Quinn, Nina (Mu. M cGi nnis). Philadelp'..ia. Pennsylvania. Ragland. Bcnic. Teacher; City. Ric-c. F.,a (Mrs. C. 11. Edd in;), Cily. Ri ch"rdson, r·:dward. U. S. Army. Roherlrnn, Myrtle. Tead1t'r; Copper Hill. \ 'a. R ush. Rulh. Ci1v. Shumalc. Samut'i. Ci ty. Schubert, Margucrile (Mrs. Hamilion). Filbert. \Vcsl Virginia. Spencer, Mildrt'd (Mrs. Charlt's Thomason), Memphis, Tenn essee. Tcl'ry. Pcy lon. U . S. Army. Thomas, Mu1ilda (Mr5. CeMge Noble), Ci1y. Wood, Cco r11e. U. S. Army. 1914 /\mmcn. Emmn. Ci1 y. Beard, l lnllie, Crndualc S ull ens College, Ci 1 y. Bloxlon, /\ mo. / \ . B .. R.-M . \'(,i. C .. Tcadll'r; C lwrlu1tesv11le, Virginia. Booth, M11ry. N. & \V. Offices. Ci1y. Bn1tomlcy. I larold. U. S. Army. Bowling. Myrtll' (Mrs. Howard \V..-eks}. Cily. Bowman. Ella. Graduale Harrisonburg Normal. Teacher; Cily. IJulm(ln. I lelt'n. \VMhonnlon, D. C. Hurnell. MolJr.. J. Tcac!icr: Cilv. Calloway. Bc~sie. Ci1y. . Caonrbcll. Anna. Crarluatr H ollins College. Ci1y. C"olcman, Lovclonc. T cacher; Nace, Virginia. Ho n nokc 153 D ean, Virgini;i. Tcach..-r: S1eph..-ns Ci1y, Virginia. Duncan. Ruth, C. & P. Telephone Co., City. Fisher. Grace, Harrisonburg Normal. H arrison· burg. Virg:nia. Frazier, Katherine. Teacher; City. Cleaves. H ildoi. City. Gibbons, Allen. U. S. Army. H ollingsworth , J esse, U. S. Army. H arris. Louise, C i1y. H arris. Karl. Cily. Hill, Elizabc1h, Teacher; City. Holt z, Ka thl een, Grad uale Shippensburg Normal, T eac her; Ci1v. 1-lopcrofl, Robbi~. Ci 1 y. Ho:ichins. Mac, Ci1 y. Hubbard, Esther, Gradua te Harrisonburg Normal. Teacher; Cily. Huff. Doris. Teacher: City. Hulf. Mnude. Graduate R.-M. \V. C., Teacher: Ci1y. Hurl. Ira. U. of N. C.. Chapel H ill. N. C. Jamison. Strickland. U. S. Army. Jennings. Clara (Mrs. S. l\I. Gl..-nn). City. J enn ings. Ruby. Ci1y. Junkin. Janel (Mrs. H . \V. Robinson) , Ci1y. Kesler. Ruby. \V. M. C. A. \\'orkt'r. Siberi:i. Kidd. Martha (Mrs. Frank McComb), Clcn,•ar. Virginia. Lindsc~-. Roy, U. S. A1my. Malcolm, \Volliam. Studenr \ ". P. I, M:inuel. Ethel. Teacher; City. Masin lcr, Snra (Mrs. ~nplan), R nlciph. N. C. McDowell. i\lary. C ity. l\1endelsohn, Hannal-i. K ey \Vesl. Florida. Moore. Edi1h. Gr:iduale R.-M. W. C., Ci1y. MoshN. Louise. Chas..- Ci1y. Vir11inia. Murr:iy. Crnc<.'. Teacher; Bedford Counly. Va. Oake~. Carrie. S1udt'nt Elizabc1 College, Salem. h Vir{linia. O ney, E.dn:i (M rs. J. W. I lcnson), O klnhoma. Penn, Cyn th ia ( Mrs. Geo. Slicer). City. Philpolls. Flom ( M rs. A. U. Benner) , California. Price. Elbert. C i1y. Rau. Elsie ( M r5. J enkiM), City. Redden. Elt~nbc th. N. & \V. Ofliccs, Cily. Scott. Agnr~. Ci ty. Sherman. Jolin, Cradunle l chi11h Un1vc:-rs1ty. U . S. Army. Shields. Jos<'phinc. Graduate F rcd<'ricbhurg Normnl. Tt>achrr: City. Showa her. t nglish. Gr11duatc Virginia Christian Coll<'gt'; Studcnt U. of Va. Sloowahcr. Em<'shnc. C11y. Sisler, lsnbcl. Tcad1cr : C11y. Smith. Emcsl. N. & W . Engineering Corp>. Ci1y. �154 acorn s 0 Slcvens, Kyle, U. S. Army. S1ewart, Hazel. Ci1y. Slone. Mary (Mrs. Moore), G radual c Ogo ntz School; City. Thomas, Delos, U. S. Army. Turn er. Anne Mae (Mrs. Cofncr) Cloverdale, Virginia. V oight, Blodwin, Teacher; Ci ty. Webster, Maury, U . S. Army. Will. Ru1h , Graduate Harrisonburg Normal. Harrisonburg, Virginia. Woolwine. Myra {Mrs. H. G. J ohnson), Pcarisbur!!,. Virgi nia. Woolwine, Emma Louis, City. Yost Vernon, U . S . Army. France. 19 15 Ahizcr, Hazel. Slenogrnpher, C ity. Armenlroul, Crace, Ot1erbein University. \Vcs tc rville, Ohio. Beard, F rances (Mrs. John Sheen). Cily. Boh n, Mary, Graduate Radford Normal, Teacher; Cily. Barksdale, Julian, U . S. Army. Barllelt, Wm., U. 5. Army. Bouldin, Kath leen (Mrs. K elly King), Wi ll iams· lown, North Carolina. Boyd, Beverly, U. S. A rmy. Bowman, Sam, U. S. Army. Boyer, Carrh, S1udenl U. of Va. Campbell, Es1he r, Craduale R.-M . W. C .. C ity . Carlton, Nellie. T eacher; Ci ry. Ca rr, Ora, Teacher; City. Cook, Wilson, U. S. A rmy. Derr, Anna, Graduate Farm ville Normal. T cacher; Ci ty. Dixon, Mabel, T eadter; City. Ellis. H arriet, Student Agnes Scoll, Deca lur, Georgia. Flanagan, Frank, Siudent Lehigh University, Bethlehem, P ennsylvania. Fox. Chas., U. S. Army. Gill. Fannie Lou, Stud ent Drexel lnslitule, Philade lph ia, Pennsylvania. Harl, Marion, Teacher; City. H eckman, E sther, Teacher ; Ci1y. H enderson, Le Roy, U. S. Army. H obbie, Warren, U. S. Army. Jett, Ellen. Ci ty. Jen nings. Lawrence, U. S. Army. Junkin, Kath eri ne (Mrs. Ra lph Fishburn e), Ci ty. Kelsey. Marion. City. Koeh ler, Reginald, U. S. Army. Lindamood, Irene, N. & W .. Ci ty . Loyd, Tracy, U. S. Army. f nonnolic 1919 L uck. L uc il!'. C 11y . M c rch0tnt, ld 0t, T ..acl11' r; C it y . Michae l. /\nn a . C1 1y. Moomaw, Salnrnc. Ci 1y. M ooma w. Franc<'~. Ci ty. Nevcllc. ;.\nni e. Tra r h <·r; Tip Tnp. \ ·1rgini a. Obencha in. Lilli;rn. T t·acl1<'r: C ity. Oyler. A nn ye. Teac her ; Bon <nrk. \ ' iq~ mJU . Ph illips. Maime('. S tud ent F r<' <l«1 ir ks burg N o r· ma l. Virginia. Plunkcll, Ra111c. Teac:l1er; Ci 1y. R obcr lson. Rurl ,.dgt•. U. S. : \rm y. R ose nba um, I la rry . \'. P. I. Rush. [s rhcr. ·1 c a c her; Ci ry. Saunders, C l1a; ., U . o f Va. Sc huber!. C has .. U. S . /\1my. S mith, F': th c l. Tcac l1rr; 13cdfonl Cou nly . \'irgi nia . S mirh. Mary (Mrs. C. 1 1. Corson). C i1y . St. C lai r. Ju nws. U. S. /\ rmy . S ruarl, /\u{.,'11slu. Ci 1y. S ny de r. Chr is rin e. Ci ry. Thomas. E lla. C iry . Turner, A ugusln. Ci ty . \ Vc lbom, Hel e n (Mn.. Dunca n I lo h;HI). Cily . \Villiam son, Marion, lns lruc:ln r S 1uurl I ! nil. Staunlon. Virg inia. \Vood ruff, A lma. T c:-ar hn; lkd fo rd Counl y. \:Voolrid:i.e. Kale. T euc h <' r ; City. \Vri gh r, J o hn , U. S . 1\rmy . lwic kl, Ka the rine. Ci ty. 19 16 /\aron, Berrha. C ity . Andrews, \Villiam, U. S . 1\r111y . A1klnson . Agnc•s, N. & \ V. OIT1 cs. Ci ty. c Drown, I le nry. U. S. Ar my . Bandy. F ran ees. Studenl Univ,- rsi ly o f 1\11 is;o uri . Board. Claire (Mrs In ge), Ci ry . Barksda le. F':mily. S1uden r R. - M . \V. C.. Lyncl1 burg, Vi.-ginia . Brugh. I lomer. S1ud,-11t Ric hmo nd College. B ec k, L e na, Ci1y. B rugh. Viole t. Teac her; F.a• I View, Virginia. Burks, N e llir. Teac her: f"l oyd Cou nty. Virginia. Cahill , R osali e, N. & \V. O ffi ces. Ci ty. Car ter. Gladys, Teac her ; Ci 1y. Ca ry. Edward, S rudenl Corne ll Univer5i ly. Checlsman. L ois. Cily. Chi ldress. Pcilrl. Ci tv . Coc ke. Sallie. S 1ude~1 H o llin; Colle ge. Crump<'c k.·r. Vern. C iry . Coleman , M ildred, C ir y. Davis, E dith. S1ude nl R. -1\11 . W . C.. Lynchburg. Virgi nia. Dic kinson. G e nn•a. S 1ude nl Southt'rn Semin ary. Buena Vis la, Virgi ni a . �1919 !lrorn . s 0 Dralible. Marie. Cily. Dixon, Harry. Snhville. Virginia. Douglns. Charles, U. S. Army. France. Durfey. Charles. U. S. Army. Eakin. Margucrilc, Tc.-achcr; Cily. Engleby, E llen, Cily. Fry, Davis. S111dcnt V. P. I. Ca1·is. Roy. S1udcn1 U. or Va. Gibbons, Howurd. U. S. Army. Hnmmond. Eli1.nb"1h, Studenl R.-M. W. C.. Lynchburg, Virginin. 1-larris, Louise, Ci1y. Harris, Meade. City. Hcalh, Sidney, Ci1y. Hclvc~tinc, Frank. Student U . or Va. Hcrrin11don, Ruth. S111denl Hollins College. Virginia. Hester. Marion. Student Sullins College. Virginia. Hase. Ruth. Student Eliiabeth College, Salem. Virginia. I loovcr. Mac, Student Harrisonburg Normal. I luff. Alice. City. Hunter, Merle, City. Jones. Blanche. City. Kerlin. Cordon, Student V. M. I. Kesler, Hazel. S1enogrnpher. City. Kirkbride, Mn1y, Detroit. Michigan. Kimmcrling, Alice, Studenl Elizabeth College. Lavinder. Evelyn. Teacher; Norfolk. Virginia. L ower. Maude. Ci1y. Malson. David, U. S. Army. Mo1s. Rudolph. U. S. Army. Moomaw, Reba, City. Morriwn. Benlrice. Teacher; City. Murray, Lollye, Teacher; Roa noke Counly. Muse, Leonard, U. S. Navy. Nininger, Marie, Ci1y. Oliver, \'Villiam, S1udent R.-M . C.. Ashland. Virg:nin. Paine. Robe r!, U. S. J\rmy. Pninler. New lon, N . & \XI. Offices. City. Parrack, Hazeltine, S1udenl Radford Normal. Pearman, Ct•rtrude, City. Peters, Roy, Cily. Persinger, H ollnnd, U. of Va. Peck. Chloe, T cacher; City. Philpolls. K111herin e, Teacher; Ci1y. Poinl, Ru1h. Ci1y. Ramsey, Lewis, R ichmond College. Rush , Lonza. Ci1y. Saunders. Mari;aret. City. Scolt, Helen. Ci1y. Spangler, Charlolle (Mrs. Charles Via). City. S1 arri11. F..lizah«lh. City. Stevens. Frank. U. S. Army. f Hoanokc 155 Stullz. i\ilargarcl, Teacher; Coopers Cave. Va. Thomas. James. Student R. -M. C., Ashland. Vn. Thomas, William. U. or Va. Thomlon, Robcrl. U. S. Army. Turner. Eliiabc111. City. Wile. S1anlcy, U. S. Navy. Williamson, Dorothy, City. \Villiamson, Marv (Mrs. F. Shererlz), City. Windel. Lurline (Mrs. Phelps), City. \Vood. Arthur. U. S. Army. \Vooc:.I, John, Chnrleston, \Vest Virginia. \Vrigh l, Elsie, Prin. Olam School. Roanoke County. 1917 Arnall, Russell. Na1ional Exchange Bank. City. Almond, Dora Eliiabe1h. Teacher; Cily. A1kinson, \Villinm, S1udent Roanoke College. Amos. Irwin, N. & \V. Offices, City. A~h. Virgini.i Alberlinn.. Ci ty. Avt'nl. Claudine. Teacher; City. Baker, Anna, Teacher; Richmond, Virginia. Baker, Kn1hleen, Tt'acher; City. Bening, Rosa. Teacher; Cily. Bit1erman, Edna, City. Bogle. Ka1hlecn, City. Bonduranl. Eva Cathleen. City. Bohn, Lena. S1udcnt Fa11T1ville Normal. Bowers. Elizabe1h. Teocher; Ci1y. Bowman, Elise. City. Brumfield, Myrl le. Teacher; Hollins. \ 'irginia. Bruner. Francis, Ci1y. Bums, Bernice. N. & W., City. Campbell, Mary, Hollins College. Comer. Edwnrd. Student Roanoke College. y. Cook, Emma. N . & W .. Ci1 Chesterman. Catherine, Lynchburg. Virginia . Children. Hnllie. Norfolk. Virginia. Colley, Blanche, Teacher; Counly. Davis. Charles Alfred. S1udenl Y. P. I. Dickerson. \Vorren. S1udcn l U. of Va. Davis. Madolinc. Slenographcr. Lynchburg, Va. Davis. Edith Marion. Finl Nn1ional Bank. Ci1y. Erb, Harley. Student Roanoke College. Francis, Neilson. S1udcnl Roanoke College. Franklin, An1haline. Teacher; Cil)'· Franklin. J ean. R.-M . W. C .. Lynchburg. Va. Gibbons. \Vm .. Jr .. S1udent V. P. I. Giles. Waller. S1udcnt V. P. I. Gordon. Annie, N. & W .. City. Goodwin, Mary, Bryn Mawr College. Hornbarger. E.nrl. S1udent V. P . I. Hamersly. Thelma. S111dcnl Lander College. Greenwood, Soulh Carolina. Hill. Gcrlrude. City. �156 acorn$ 0 f Hill. Mary. Richmond, Virgi nia. Hubbard, Blanche, Na t. Exchange Bank. City. Hulton. Vivian, Teacher; Suffolk, Virginia. Jordon. Cecil, S!enographer. Lynchburg. Virginia. Kennell, John, S1udent Roanoke College. Kennell, Clarence, Na t. Exchange Bnnk. City. Kerlin, Claude, V. M. I. Koontz, Warren. Student U. of Va. Lacy, Dorothy. R.-M. W. C .. Lynchburg. Va. Leavell, Wm. Thomas, R.-M. C .. A shlnnd. Va. Lcscurc. Eleanora, Studen t National Rusi ncs~ College. City. Manley, Cou rtney. Richmond College. Meadows, Carolyn. Drexel lmtitutc, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Moomaw. Marion, Farmvi llc Normal. Newcomb, Massie, City. Mosher, Mamie, N. & W. Ollices. City. Painter, Kathlren, Farmville Normal. Payne, Mal. U. S. Army. Frnnce. Phlegar, Raymond, U. S. Army. Powell. Philip, Lexington. Kentucky. Quarles, Frances, Teacher; City. Quinn. Clement, City. Repass. Frances, Teacher; Ci1y. Rowla nd, Edith, City. Rush, Roy, Student Roanoke College. Sanders, Elizabeth, City. Scott, Edith, R.-M . W. C.. Lynchburg. Virginia. Semple. Susan Lyne, New York, New York. Snavely, Shirley, Student V. P. I. Spalding, Branch, U. S. Army, Sgt. in Franee Smith. Minor, U. of Va. Smiih. H arry, V. P . I. Smith, Ru1h A lma, Deceased. Slaton, Reuben. City. St. Clair, Linda. Farmville Normal. Stone, Charles, U. S. Army. Stone, Rober!. U. S. Anny. Thomas, Lucy, Philadelphia, Pa. Thornton, Margaret, Wil liam and Mary College Ward, C.irmen. N. & W. Office;, City. Wells. Irvin, City. Whitaker. Lillian. T~acl1e r; Ro;rnokc County. Wiggington, Edna. City. Winegar. Eunice (Mrs. Harry Rey nolds) . City. Wood, Katherine, Prin. Ogden School, South Roanoke. Worll1a111, Minnie. Studenl Wilson College. Penn sylvania. Wright, Elsie Starr. C1:y. Yates, Hany, U. S. Navy. Yost. Fay, Ci1y. Yost, Thelma, City. Youn g, Annie. City. Young. EdM, City. Hon n okc 1919 1 918 Amblt:r, F.li7a!1..tli . .Stud.. nt R .- ?\'l. \'\'. C., Lyneh Lurg. Vi1·g1ni\l. A kers. Clyd<', C lly. Beahm. An nir'. \1 tv. B..ck ham. Frnn•·<·s .. T ..arl1n: City. 13< cklt•)'. Stuart. .S111cl.. n1 \ '. I '. I. Bdl. Mury. Studl'nl l.' arn1v1ll .. Normal. Bishop, ,.\ul>r<'y. S 1uJt'11l Nntoona l l3us1 n<'ss C o llege. City. 8lnnd, T1t;1. Stud .. nt I J;ir r-i ' "nlrnrg Novmnl. Bradford, !Vl.ilissa, Stuclrnt R .- :\1. \'\ '. C .. L1·11cl1l>urg. Virginia . · Brinde l. Mal'. C-i ty. Brugh. Ru tli. S111d .. n1 11.-i\ll. \'\'. C .. l.ynd1huq~. Virginia. Brnnnc1', Jamt:s, Nat1011 al l·:xd1anµ!· 13nnk. City Cannady. Paul. Studc·nl R<•ano!-.· Cnllnw. Ca1·y, R ol1cr1. City. Clem111t•r. Mnq;art:t, C 11y. Cooke. Elirnbcth. Ci ty. . CritL, E th el. City. Curt:, l'..li za lieth, St11d .. nt R .- M . \'\ '. <.•.' .. Lyn .-h· Lurg. Virgi ni a. Davis. E.lizalw th. Stud1·nl R .- M . \'\'. C. I .ynehh11rg. Virginia. Denison. Ccnr~c· , N. & \V, Ufli< t·~. l'ity. Dudley, Reha: .St11d1·nt R.-M. \'\'. C .. Lynd1hurg. Virginia. Ec hols. l.ill1 an. S tu cl('nt R,.cJ ford Nonna I. Eller, Cammie. C ity. Flanagan. Mar·y. Ci ty. Fo:;tcr, M111·rav. Siud .. nt U. of \ ' a. Fox, Laura, · (·,·arh .. r ; l~ o;rnok•· County. C:.ris, Fred. StudC'nt Roanoke Co ll q~t'. Hancork. Loui se-. S tudt'nt I lnlli ns College'. J lancoc k, Mary. S tu<l c"n l Sr 1cn ce I !a ll. J..:<'nlu.-kv Harrison. Beu lah. C it y. · Hayes, S<"lma. C ty. Hdm, Marie. Ci ty. . I ler1·111i;clon. i'vlary. Stud .. nt I lolli ns Cnllc·tt<"· I les ter. Isabell". Studen t Sullins Collt·!lt". Huhba rd. Edward, Ci ty . Huff, F ran C"is. Student R ichmond C o ll <'l'.l<=· Jamison, C lara, S tucl .. nt Na1in11 ;il Busi nt>SS College. C it y. Jennings, Mar. Ci ty . Kcn11ell, Kathleen. S tudC'nl I· arm\'ille Nnnnn l. Kern. Mary. Teacher: City. Kerr, M1Hy Virgin ia. N . & \V . Orf1 ce~. City, Kinsey. Hartselle, Studl'nt R1.annke College, Krl'h5. K,.1hnrn<" l7am1v.ll1· Nn1111111. Laughon, Kathlcc'n. St<'nographer. C ity. Lavindtr. Odell. Studt•n t Farnivil l<' Normal. Loyd, I .ily. C 11y. �1919 crcorn .5 0 f Loc\Vc:nslein. I larry. Cily Mason. r-. l a1?gie, Sicnographcr. Cily. Meals. R111h , Siud«nl S111arl Hall. S1aunlon, Va. M cFerran. Minor. Siudcnl R oanoke Collc!)c. Mu se. Mary. Ci1y. Myc:rs. Lera, Cily. Narf. Frederick, Hopewell, Virginia. Noc:ll. Mabel. Teacher: Kennett, Virginia. Pain lcr. Tht'lm:1. Nalional E.xchang• Bank. Cily. Payne. Dorothy. S1ud~nl l loll in.; College. I 'c:nn. I lnrricl, Sludcnt \Vilson Collug<'. Penn. Carson. Ci ly. Plunkcll. Oneida. Ci ty. P1·c$IOn, Ka therine Siudcnl R.-M. \ V . C .. Lynch burg. Virginia. Putt. G la dys. Ci ty. Pond, Nannie. Ci 1y. Qui~c nbcrry. Blnnclw. City. Ho n nolic 157 Rice. OeHaven. City. Rober!" Mildred. City. Rulrough. Ev;i, Farmville Normal. Rus~cr. Julia. Na1ional Business College. Saunders, F ranees. Nat.anal Exchange Bank. Sco11. M ildn'd. City. Shoffner. Cleo. Cily. Staples, Esther. Ci1y. Strudwick. Louise, Cily. Stanley. Gertrude (Mrs. P. P. Panell), Ci1y. Tompkins. Knlhlccn. \Vnihington. D. C. Thomns. E.1 hclyn. N. & \'i/. Offices. City. Yan Sickler. Delma. N. & \Y Ollice,. Ci1y. ,I. Vnu(lhan. Martha. S1udent H ollins College, \Valls. Cleo, Ci1 y. \Valls. Edward, U. S. Navy. Walters. Lillinn, City. \Villiams. Lucy, Studenl Farmville Normal. �158 Qlcorn . s 0 f Honnok c 1919 In a quest for Ads. These shoes were worn, And as Roanoke sil'eel pads They ma:y be l?nown. 'Twas the same slorJJ everJJwhere, "M one:y scarce, business poor." Each time the same-110 variation there As slealthilJJ we slid oul the doot. So once more our wearJJ fe el The f:>avements would trace, A few Ads. lo seek That success lJJe might face. The fight lJJas hard, the marches dreary, A picture in J)our mind our struggle's drown As o'er the task we grew wearJJ; But victor]) was our pawn. And nolJJ that the baiile is won, Do J)ou thin!? it anJ)thing small As over these /:>ages J)ou con To wear oul shoes for an annual? C. ... ~~/v.. ~ - ~ Jl K ES LER. , 19. �ADS JI. 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CH .\ Y, :-;uli,•i1t1r I 11i -I·----- ------------ ·- --------+ ? + I C!~~~~'.9Aai.Jl'1C!!!i.~ + - _ I j Barn--e-tt--e-l1en_k_>i>i! I I I Drno· Con1 pany l " Tiii' ,'\/111 1i1ii11y ( 1'11/cr" 0 l"OB E'-"'"'. tl<'t•dfnl lhin ~ lo \Yl';tl' '!'O J1.wr AR'l'ICLE8 l'nr l lit· s(·lioolg irl and nw11y :-;on.\ .\ :'\n lh:tl lit<' ho,\· \\'ill I n r..\ H:-; \\':till I :{ I C'.\'.\IPBELI. .\\"E:\TE . \ yj.;j I lo 1111r slo1·t• is a l\\'ays HJIJll'<'('i:tlt'1 l WEST I I I I ~--------------~--+ IW.\:\OKE. \".\ . I I ·!c"-·-- ------·- ---------+ · �+,_________ ___________ ___ - - - - - I HEADQUARTERS FOR S P ORT I NC~ -+ G(>ODS ••• SHOES Tn <111r Sporli11~ find Gooch: D t'p:irl 111e·11I :1 C11111plt•l 1• l1'00'l'B .--\ LL HOLI•' ,\'1111 \\' ill l. i111 · ••• l___n_o_o_K_s_i.:_1._1._i._:n_~ l 05 So1 ·T11 ,JEFF1·: 1t...;o:-; ~·1· 1< 1 t·:T ·: · -----=~~-\, i_?_--+ ~ _____T_\_ _1 _ _1 1_ :-:. . '1 _ :'\· -·: i:--_· ·0 +·'· -------------------- 1_ ..: ·----- -~----------·~+ I CuRE- " I can't seem to get this in my head.'' MR. McDONALD-"! don't see why, there's nothin g in th ere to keep it from going in." PRU DEN SHOCKLEY-" D id you say you awoke one day to find yourself famous?" JOHN GODBEY-"Naw ! I said I dreamed I was famo us and then I woke up." MRS. SMITH- "What happens when a man's tempera ture goes down as far as it can go?" Dono McHuGH-"He has cold feet, M a' am." H UG H G!SH-"I wish I could spea k." VIRGI N IA 8LOXTON-"Speak to me. I am perfec tl y wi llin g to tal k; I will say 'yes' to anything you say." ! - - · -- - - --------+ �i -I<- - - - - Va.lley ~Iotor Vehicle i I GLENN- ~IINNI CH ! Con1pany CLOTHING CO. l:\t'tHtPOJt.;\T• 1> : llEAl.l::JtS IN "THE YOl'NG l\IEN'S SHOl">" ~'lTDE B .\ K E R .\..l .TO:\lOBILES 00 STYLE IIEADQL'ARTETIS 'VIlERE ('<>:\l:\IEH<' I AL .:.\(OTOH SOCIETY BRAKD CLOTHES Y l·:llIC'LES ARE SOLD 00 00 Bors· .\ 11lo11111l1ile and :\ l ulor S11pplics 111-1 1,'j JC(j West Campbell Avenue LUCK ,\\'ENU J ·: IWA~OEE , DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLoon ROANOKE, YA. YA . I + -~~-~~---~----~~--~+ +~~-~--------~~ +----1 - --->!- I ---·>to +-----------------+ n. " " ·here the ::>tylcs DAllRY GREENE ED\\'ATID L. t.REE1'E Co me From" GREENE BROS. 11 iJ..(h S<·lwol f';tudcut:; wh o want C'hJ\'Cr CIGAR CO. C'lot he:< with s nap, t'ly lc aud scn·i1•1•, clnthe:; that. nre guara n teed to g ive salh; fa1·Lio11 nrc n<lvi::;cd lo buy "Society Brand" Clothes w 1:~ CIGAHS, TOll.\.CCO. SOD.:\ KE \Y~ .\..ND CANDIES 00 discount. n llowed to students ancl instrm·tor,; BASEllA J,J. AllrD FooTBAt,1, SconEs 00 \Yl' I s~ u e l\lnlual Profit Coupons Globe Clothing; Co. 10 Ca111phcll ,\vc., \\'., HOANOI~E. llonic 11f "Sneictv Brnml" C'lot he:<. YA . Cor. Campbell Ave. nnd Commerce ::it. Oppo:sic u P'oucc c.11: Lro11 Hotel +----·-- -------·----+ •3·-----------------+ I �VIRGINIA BRIDGE G E~~~l~ES & IRON Co. ROANOKE , VA . STEEL BRIDGES & BUILDINGS OF ALL KINDS AND SIZES WORKS : ROANOKE -----+ I MEMPHIS ~------------------ -- -------+ MUSICAL MENU \\· ,. ;1r1• :ilw:"'" n"td \' 1•1 .-r•n·•· 1 IH· fo ll;1w i nµ; PIAN OS, ALL GRAD ES PLAYER PIANO S ORGANS ai 1·111 1 "it h l•J\\·1· .. t pri;·p ... ; PLAYER ROLLS PHONOCRA PH S RECORDS ANO N EEDLES Musical Instrume nts of a ll Kinds Strings for any Ins trument :\l1 ·s 1(' T1·:.~ 1 · 111·: us' :-;1· 1·1• 1.11-:s tH' .\LL Kl:-.; IJ:' SH EET MUSIC FI SC H ER EDITION M US I C BOOKS CE NTURY EDITION SCHIRMER ED ITION McK IN LEY E DIT I ON ED ITION WOOD S PECIAL ORDERS PR ESSER EDITION PIANO TUNING FINE VIOLIN REPA IRIN G ROANOKE., VA. Tiu· 011 ly 1·11 nqdl'l1· :\l11s i1· in ~n11lh\\'e ..., t ~l111p \ ' ir~i1 1 ia THE HUSTON MU SIC SHOP, Inc 11 CHURCH N ATIO N Ai.. + AVENUE . WEST OUSIN E.SS COLLEGE ----------------------+ �+~~~~~~~~~~·~~~+ f I 1 H0.\ :\0 KE. \".\. T ll t·: I 10.\I E <W \\"II IT :\I.\:\·~ I . :\~·W HI'. \ ~~ l ·:D <'.\:\})IE~ .\:\)) <'O :\ FE C TIO:\~ .\ l>.\1:->TY l'\C'l\ .\C;I·: FClll ( '111.l.l·:ll E I ;t It! ,,.; Chas. Lunsford & Sons ' -io.;, '20H. '207, •208 First :\utional Bank Building HfneraJ lnsuranee H0.\~01\E. nnGJ~I,\ I >l'lic-i1111 :- sn lads. 11ia\·011naist• drc·ssi11g. 1';111<·.'· :111d pla.iu cake,.;. l'or "fl'a:-ls." l1il'll11la,· or nlh<'I" ,.;IH't•i:d tH·<·asin11,.;. pn·i>nrecl Ji,,. a l'n 111011 ...; :-;011 l IH·r11 ho11,.;ekt·t•pt•r Hild 1·m1k. +------+-· - 1 In Hi story class Mr. Layman was telling of the life of old Engla nd- "And it \Vas a very easy life then. the slaves doing all the \'\'Ork." SHOCKLEY-'' ! wouldn 't have liked that, nothing to do all day." " D on't be too sure about that," responded Mr. Layman, "you mig ht ha ve been one of the slaves." Ew1N PARSONs-"Pop, wha t is an echo?" POP ( with a look at Mrs. Parsons) - " An echo my son is the only thing that keeps a woman from having the last '"'ord." MISS B EEBE-'' P ruden. do you know your history?" PR UDEN- "No, I cannot repeat a word of iL." Miss 8 £EBE-"\ X hy? " i PRUDEN- "What is the use? I have always heard that history repeats itsel f." t +-------~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~ I I I --------~·~~~+ �r - · - -· i FALLON FLORI NT .. Pro pRt-r hi 1d f'e:-;R 1 Hhoe ( 1om1mny EXPEI-t'l' HHO I~ 1 ~ I'f'l1El-tH I/' ii is E .rd 11sirt·. ,"./yhslt . .\' t' It' II is I fr re FL()WERS JX .\ :\D :.!U7 SO . .JEFFl·:HS(J:\' ST. HO.\ '.'\ O J~ E. \' . \ . ----+·~~~~~~----~---+ Yonug· Man! Young 'Yo1nan ! The bus in ess o f life is a h tLttle-1111t a p a ra d e. Y uu 've got to <l o more lh:111 k eep in :st ep a m! look t ri ru wht•n you g et m 1 the firin g lin e o f busirwss. Theu y ou will n eed the :strong fina nc ia l a lly o f u<:t·11111u ln ted sa vings. ' flturt your S a ving.-; Arcoun t to -da y wi t h The Natioual Exchang·e Bank (JF HOAXOK.C, YA . CAP lTA LA N D ·----+ ~------·---------~--~---+ "1'1111 ( '1lll • / ll l'lll'I' I hr l frs(' FU!! <l{'ALITY U.\L.\:\'C'EIJ BE~T Dl{E~SEHS GO TO Coo kNe}r-J oh n~to n INClOAPORATEO (,_.'I 8 Sv n.I' r.n.; !Ii 1,000. 000 HO.\ :\T()hF: , \ ·.\ . +-------~~~~~--~~~+ \Y!Tfl l'IU C I·:, Tll I·; +------------------ �+- -------~---------------+ 'I BOOK &II HO .-\~OKE ~ 'I' A '11 l () X Ji~ RY ('OMPA~Y 1.; C.\.\l l'HJ·: LJ. .\ \"1-::\l"E. \\"EST l~OOIZS I I ST.\TIO:'\ EHY 1' EN N rs c;oons +·---------~---------------+ j 1 '·Tall Oaks From l1 ittle Acorns Grow:· ])o 1101. lilw the jyy, cling to the oak. hul plant the .\ corn of SaYinl-! lo-day and hccomc the sturdy oak itselr. Th is Bank nec(•pts deposits of $1 o r 1n on' in it ~ SaYing;;; D epa rtmen I and t:Ompound!i in le rest four t i111cs a year. T he high standing ol' our di rect <mtl c and offiecrs Y0tlt'hes for lhc 13ank's st rength. ! j ! l First Nation<1 l Bank I +---- H0.\:\01\E. \".\. B.\SEB.\l. L (;O()DS I +------~~----------~~-+ +-------~------------------+ +----------------~-------+ lF IT' ' JXsrH.\XCE J.'111: Till·: \"EHY HEST I Tl!I:\{;:-; I:\ & rr HING CI _. 0 <; E :\T S' tephenson lNCOUl'OOATED Fl ·n:\ !!'-ill I:\"CS CE:~EH .\L S lIOES .\:'\D ll.\TS I ~Sl HA ~(' E \ ' ISIT TllE Brotherhood Mercantile Company 11:? 1\11!1~ .\ \" 8:\ l"E, :-iOl"Tll\\"EST 110.\:\0KF.. \".\ . 1:0 .\XOl~E . Tcl~phonl' Y.t. +---------------------~-----+ +~~~ Xo. 11 I I ·-----------+ �Roanoke Rail way & j A. Bowman & ~on i Electric Co. l ':27-1'2!) Ea~L H( ).-\ ~ ()I( E BAK 1~~ HY C:1111plil'll .\ H·11ttt· \\'11 ou:s.\LE .\~I> H1·:T .\IL B .\ K 1 1<s ·: IUIO -'PIIO:\ ES-10 11 !30(i C'o 11111J< •rt•(• St IT<'I. S. \ \' . ' Plrn11 t·~ :HJ7:l- !$1J7 -~ IW.\::\UKE, \ ' IH C: l::\IA :\[ail Ortlcrs (;iven Pr11111p ~ :\tll'11tio11 ----+ (at a turkey dinner): HosT- "What part of turkey do you like best?" YouNc-"Why-er- the H arem !" WALTER YOU NG Bus R eid had on some exceedingly loud socks one mornin g, and D avenport was casting envious eyes at them. F inally , he said : "Reid, those socks would make a nigger envious." J. D iscussing girls in 28 History class, E. K effer said that a girl was not responsible for her actions when a good-looking man passed . "O Ernest," replied Miss Calfee, "you must be a lady killer." Bob M cClanahan was at a dance and had just finished his icecream when the hostess asked him to dance with a beau liful you ng dame who had no partner. Bos-"Wait just a minute till I wipe this ice-cream off my mouth, I don't want to smear it on the young lady's face." �+---1 TllE l'llOTOC: H.\l'JIS IX TlllS AX:Xl"AL \YEH E i\l.\DE BY 0 . W. COLE OF 1"11t: l\IDD STl"DIO (/1(((/ily um/ .'icrricc is our 8/o[J<tll Ou!' work is nur lwsl ad n .'rti:;;cnwnl. P l11llugra pl1 ,; l"n l' n•prncl11 c lions nn' an n:;;sur('d s ucl'Css ii' F o r c;;l i111atcs on :;;ehonl a nd colkgc 11 111111 a l work, write or 'phone t•til ruslt'cl lo us. 0. W. COLE Can· 111" the Kidd n0.\ ~OK 8, r IHGL\!A ~ludio +---------1 + Thornton-Tho1na~ Pim nna cy .. )"(Jl . /{ Ill ~ I I .,. I PHOTOGRAPH EXLARGE~IE XT l'OHTH.\IT FR.\i\IES 00 The Parker Studio r. ])R C(: 8TORE .. /)/(Si II ('SS ~ II". for f 1-IIGH CL ASS CU T PHJCES POR'l'R.\l'lT R E 00 Pn f(•11l :\ kd ie illl'S a ncl Toi let . \rt i('les C'IHl\l"T '\"OllK A SPECIALTY l'ttEs(" llll'T tllK>: Ot·R Srt:C'JALT\" Pirl.urcs nny Length up lo Eight F1 •ct Uppo~it1• J\ll Po.-:t Offin•: 'Phone:: 11'.?!l- llJ!I :\ i1d1 I 'Pho rw + I I P.1111\Ell, l'rnprietor •• J•o 11 r I fra 11 lt .. O il 'I :?.-~~!l-J \\"t:ST C'/\Ml'llt:LL .\\' E:-ll"E RO.\ :'\UKE. Y.\ . + + I I I + �-+ QUAYLE ''"" clisp1•nsl' c11il.\· s l a11<lardiz1•d potent pltarni:we11l i<'ak t l1is l':wl 111a y 111<•;111 your STEEL E~G HA YE HS on•r a11d lil't'. I Thi11k it liri11 ~ .Y<>llr pn•sc·ripl ions <1ncl drng w:inls A::\'D :\[1 \Nl'FACTL'IU'.\G .IEWELP.Yl\lEN TO Ai\IETllCA:\T l"XlVEP.SITIES 'VEH1' ROA.XOI{E ALBANY lD PHARJIACY CrBPF.1. STHEET •• J>rcsrTiplio 11 Dr11yyis/s 1 l:!!J J>alll'l'l<O ll Sam plrs qf Wc1/di11g 8 /ctlio11rry ·ztjJ()J/ ADA~IS. Re1111esf E. PAYN.E & GLEAVES ~I. l-IERRL\f(-tUON & ( ~ O~rPANY UOAij : LrMBER BRICK CEMENT •• 'PHOX BS: .\\'( '11\11', ~ . \\', 11!:3:3 l (i:iO !Hl'2 Tnry B11ildi11g !l7 1 !>77 UONTJlACT()l{H ]7~ HO.\ ~OKE. ROA\'OKE, YA. +·~----~~~~~~~·-------~ -+ + YIHCI:\L\ -- --- -+ �r COLLEGE PRINTING I OF T IIE IlE1"I'ER CL.\ orn I ~ PECI:\LTY •••• ~ I or<' l lia11 Fifty Thousand F ee l of Fluor Space. 1lwn O ne Hun dred :\Iachi11cs . nrn e 1\fo11;1 g erne11l a 11d P olicy fo r l he past Thil'Ly-Fi ,.e Y cars ~ l ore The L argest-Best E quipped - Most Modern Soul h of the Ohio and East of the :\l ississippi. :\I o n.• Em plo.n•t•s and :\ lore 0 11lp11l lhn11 all u l h l'I' .Joh P rint i n~ P lanls wilhin a radius of O ne ll undrt•d :\l ilt's T he Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co. .\ Lui;n1· .\ . ~Toxi,:, l'rrsidwl 1 rn- 1 :~'2 X onT ll .l l':FF(.,;RSO:'\ S-rltEE'I' i �+ + l{ennarcl-Pare Co. IX TllE I 1:\1. \" 1 \ · I·: .\ :\ I > ··1 TE:\ ('J-::\T ST OIO·: I :\ 11<>.\·:\0 I\ E H eating Plumbing Roofing 'I'lt ti " 'orl <l";-; Lai·g·.-.:..;t RPtail ( ompau.r f;A Y QC.ALITY FIHST 1 *I Sc•l li11go\·<·r 0.3,000.000 wor t It of Il igh (;ra1 le :\ l erd1;111 di;-;l· (•} q :\OT O:\E ,\HTICLI·: FOH ;\ JOH I• Tl I.\:\ ; Tl~:\ CE:\TS ] '2!) Kirk .~ YClllll'. F. \Y. \Yl'st +~----~~~~~~--------+ + \Y ooL\\'OHTJ I -~- ( 'o. I -------+l ----------------~~------~-- + ' Miss CoLE-"Mr. M cDonald, do you dance?" MR. McDONALD-" l t depends upon who's after me, Miss Cole." MR. V1AtJD- "Pupils, are you ready for the batt le o f the verbs?" L OUISE COLEMAN- " No, I left my gun a t home." NOTICE-Miss H ayward , pro fessional crap shooter, will give private lessons to the Seniors any afternoon after ~chool in R oom 22. Come early and avoid the rush. MR. LAYMAN-"You know, Sheahan, the R epublicans ha ve just elected a new speaker of the House, a fellow named Gill ette and there is going to be some close shaves among those R epresentatives. SHEAHAN- "Yeo, there will be some sharp L egisla tu re arou nd that House this year. " I +------------------~-------·---------------~~~--~--~----~ �Han cock Dry Goods Co. 11.\ );COC' I{ '~ IS R OAXOI{E'S YOU!\ GEST Dt:T FASTEST GROWING DEP.\R'DTENT STORE 00 "·1· :in• li11ildi11~ 11po11 lhe s un· l'ou11dalion o f absolutely Dl·pe ndablc or our patrons. \Yhen I he hell<'!' kincl-comc lo H .\XCOC'l·CS. :\ l (•l'(·lta11dis1·. Sll'rling Yalue and fair lrea lmt•nl .\'() \I \\';111 l 1111•rdia m lise or + + NELSON I I HARDWARE .\BE CO. :\tl(;JlTY GOOD 00 PEOPLE l 888 TO 1f) 1!) THIRTY-ONE YEARS Succes ·fol T 1.; 1, 1~ I'll o ~ 1·: s: ~('!' \" i('(' moo -rnoI-l 60':l (.'\ (.'\ ( 'ornC'r .J dl'erson ~lrrct and ( 'lturd1 .\ n•1111<' T ELEPJI OXE. : + + 16fW-1697 + �----- -----~,----- Gettin r Ahead ! This one did - This one didn't Two High Srhonl l!r:tclu:ltt•s: ><tart;out. tuµ;l'thl' I', alike• in ap1 r:1111·1'. p1·r:<1111:tlit .' ·· :111d w:1 pm;:pccts. The first rea liz es th e n cc'd 11f ><1 w1·ia l '"'"'""·n·i:c l I r:ai11i 111:!;. Tl11· " '"·011d " "Y" he will rret his in the S!'hool 11f E 1 qwril'll<'l'. \\' hih• r111 e is struµ:µ;li11µ: wit la tl11· fu11da111l·11t: il s of bu sin~i-:s uis a n a ppn:ntice ::i t a s m a ll ~alary, ti,,. ut h<' r is rnpidly pu s hi11 g lii111st·lf :illl'ad to a position o f trust a nd respo11;:ihility. nre on the t hreshold of a n ew cdu1·111i11n:1l i·ra. B"'"111s (ru<'ti11n will tl1·111:111rl l11:1t you b e cornpctent to do the prndicul wor k o f 1hr • 11:11ion . Tlw w:1r i<· f1 the· B11s i11""" C'o ll1•µ:e• sta nding in the fo refro n t tlS the great t•xpo11c11t of pr:wti ca l :111tl l'ffi1· ic·11t \'eH'al io11al ~ e·hool i11 µ;. "'e DO YOU KNOWTh::it. scor es o f a mbitio us ~·ounl! m en :i 11d w11n1 n ha\' l' ddr:1~·1·d tlwir e·111in· l'x1w11st·~ c co ll ege by mf'!lns of a Bus irwss Edu1·:11 i1111'! That a know lt·dge o f Shortha nd and Ty p<' wri ti uµ: will e 11:1l1l1· ~·1111 lei d o y1111r t·11llew • \\'Ork in a more sal isfaelory m anner by gc-•tt in g lc:durc::; and :1clclre·:<sc·s \'e• rh:11 i111'? Tha t you will hn\'C every a c.ln1n t a1.!C O\'Cr 1111' you11p: 111:111 :arrcJ ''' "llJall \\ lro lae• k,; tlii i< ~pecin l knowlec.lgc '? throu~ h THREE MONTHS FOR THE COST OF ONE Hoanoke High School gradu ates have a 1 wc·11lia r a cl va 11t nge a s a rc•:<11IL of ha d11g CHIC' of the lcadi nl!; bus iness collegC'S o f lhc cou11try in tlrcir lw111 t' tmn1 , Tlll'y l'a11 :lll!·11d lht· Xat ion a l Bus in ess Co ll ege three nwnths for what it <'usl:s a11 out-of-tenrn :<tud,.111 tu allt•11cl one mont h . Business m e n frcque•11Hy ask if \\'I' have a H na uok c 1 lig h s,.1111111 µ;raduall• who has completed stcn1Jgruphy o r bookkl't•pi11µ;. Thl.'y ~<·c i11 you a fulun• man:lJ:{< 'r o r f'Xl'<'Uli\'P. Bu t r em ember that Shorthand. Touch Typl!w riti ug, ll ookkc·c·pi11g, ,\1·1·11u11t i11µ;, :111d Banki11g a re the stepping -stones b~· whic h yuu an· ex pl·cll'<l l o rc'<ll'h I ht'"" nwn· n>:·q1n11i<ibll' posi tion!'. The Ct1recr Courses, as taught in this In"liluti on, arl.' app r ove•d I>~· the· l '11 i1t"I Sta le•:< Govern111 e 11t Burea u of Edu cation. Th c·i<1• 1'<1urst•s an· also apJ>l'fl''"U liy liu si 111•i-:s 111e·11 t' \ 't' l'.\ ' wh ere who know and upp rreiutc tlw sNv irl's o f to111pe l<'lll a 11d e Hi1·il•11 t nssisl :111 Is. \\'e wa nt yo u lo have a «opy 11f o ur cal a log aud vi!'ll' bo11k. Jt "011t 11 i11 s 111n11y 1 l11nhl<· ·n su:rgc;;tion~. It \\'ill tell yo u \\'hy thou sa1u.J,., of y11u11p: penpl e with 1 ~ a t io11al Bu:<i111·ss C'nl 1 v legc tru ining are " C: ctt.iug /\head ." \\' rite to-d ay for a c•o p_ , or <'H ll a l llw n Hi1·e' :111d gc: I it. ROANOKE NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, Roanoke, Va. IT li " s!'laool that mf"t wa r-timP !"Jll d il i1ius is a i:nnd ""'" "'' l11 a lt<'ud 11 11y tim e· �J~ . R . Moore Co. CIGAR CIHARETTE8 TOBACCOS 1 <'01.LE<;L\TE ('_ \P:-i. GO\YXS _ \:\"l) 110 0])~ ~OD . \S .J11d i1 ·ial. ( 'll'riL·<tl. B apl is mal and ( 'lio ir G o wns PAY~E 0 0 1~• i·11~: Hn<1i-:ni.:~: City'~ Heart" <ll0 lf1 c:11 Regent Billial'd Parlor Sc11no1. Cl! rC_ \GO. ILL :KmYs COHNER " ln the Jlc:1rt or the \\'c• 111akr a spl'l'i!l lty of rentinl! C:1p..; :ind G11\\' t1~ lo j.!r:1u11:1ti11g cb~~c..; in hot h I I ij.!h ~1· ! 10ols am! College.; l>1 s TlllBl"rn11,... C A~ DIES ! P.\ Y~E Bl"lLDIXC I I +-·~~~~~--~~~~~~~--~~- + +~~--~~--~~~~~~~~~~+ +·--~~~--~~~--~--~~~~~~+ I Jjihertr Clothing • (~0 1npany +·--~--~~----~~--~~~--~--... l'nr.:011~ Trrat it L 11.\' (i::.•uing oul 1n111~ t o military "Tnkr goo1I cnre of t ht'8e. boy::. y ou wou ld y our wife." A tro;:h is hNml in Stud\' Hall. as 1hc · fulling of 11 crown. Not Mi~~ B cPhcc'> f:il~I' teeth. lllr. Lay11111n - ''Nnw Dudley lukc up thut di~cu~,; it lli' if you knew so111e1hing nbou1 it." 'YH li~ H 11~ (ll ;A LI TY lN A HEALlTYNO'r' A lllr. ro111p:rny l iopic :rnd Jhirh L:1Yinrkr "I hu,·c n ~i~ter who i~ Fnrm\'illc." Mr. Vinurl- "Oh. you luwt• u si~tc• r who 11111rriecl n funner." PllO~JI~E tlt BEA l ' TI l·TL ~PHl='lC ::WIT:-i, CAPE:'\ .\:'\D DOL:\lAXS AHHl\'l:\(; D.\ ILY I.oui~ l l ock-"G o~h. I ~1111~11 rubher burning." Mr. Lny1111111 '·You must be hot 11ro11ml 1hc neck.i' Found On l\Ir. Turner's desk - The De· signer. l:!I At n fof11 hnll gume: I. 0.- •·1,, there roo m l'nough for uno1her C'.\:\ll'BELL .\\'E:\TE ho111I in your muff. Lucille?" ; Lucillr G.- "No; I 1 1:1,·I' 1riNI it before." •I• ·~~~--~~~~~~~~-+ + ----- ··-· I I �University of Virginia l".NlVEHSlTY, \'IHGl~l.\ ED\\T\' .\. i\LDEIL\[AX, LL. IL l'H ES I UE;>;T 00 Tiu: following Departments arc fl'l>rl!~c11lt:u: The The The The College D cparl111enl D eparlllle11t Deparl rnPnt The D eparl111t•11t of of of ol' Sl11di< · ~ Cradunlt' Law :\l<-diC'i nt• E11gi1H'<·ri11g Free t uition to Virgi11it1 students in the Acnde111ic· Dcparl11w11l.s. l.0:111 fund s :1 v:t iltdJit'. All other cxpe11!'CS rcdu1·ed to a rrii11i111 11 m . Srud fQr Cu/u/1111111• 110\\'Af!D \\'!XSTO:\, HF:<;J S'r ltAlt Ill'Y .\ HO:\IE SI.Ill/ \YEEKLY FHO:\I L1£AHI NH CHEH l 'T' UL 0 1' H J ~ R ~ Paee & ~larkler r. '! INCORPOHA'rED rxsrR:\XCE RE.\L ESTATE A~D LO.\XS TI K \ D -TO - FOOT Ol .TFlTTEHS FOR \ I E:\ .\:\I> \YC):\ I E~ 00 (!1 0 :\OTA RY Pl' BLIC IN OFFICE 21.i ~11ulli :\!AKE 1·:-;y,: OF Ol'H C ll:\H C:F'. 1\C ('O l ''.'\T I' L .\ ~ ,J<.'fferson SLreet HOAXOKE, YA. T-·-·-·-·-·---·-·-·-·-·--------------~---+ HO:\~Ol\E, \' .\ . ~·I·----~·--~------~------------""° �+ + Tiu.) rl'hi ng;~ rrltat Uonll t + <lu:dit~ uf Fab:i1• : Skill o f T:1iluri11g 11:11:tek of Styli11~ Victrolas and Sonoras • 1 H ECORDS AXD SrPPLIE 1 11/(' }'('LES : JJnTORCl'('LF.S \Ye· i11 "i" t 011 lhl'"1' lhing:-> in ;ill ou r T\odaks : 8porli11r1 C:oodg Firearm.~ and Cutlery E\'EllYT lllX C 1'1t1n·:<' SE.\SOX :\13L E H 1·:.1 ,;11:-1,1111.~: mcm GRADE I\ODAK FI~TSHTNG Send us Your Xt>'>I Holl of Film• -' IE .\LS & BrHKE C'LO'I'IIIX(; CO. Roainoke Cycle Co. 103 West Cnmpbcll Arnnuc HO.\::\OKE, \'.\ . IlOAXOKE. YA. - ·I• :oi-- - CA TOG NI'S I + 1'lteAeolian Yocalion The Phonogrnph made b~· GH<)C~R 'l'HE + :'.\ lrSIC'.\l. EXPERTS for mu,;ical pcoplt> .\ XYTlll XG AXD E\'EllYTllIXG T ll E l~ CHOCEHY LIXE I ts nu111~· imporlanl nnd rxcfo s i \'C l't>a lures ndd lo Lbe sum iii; complelenr.ss. AT l'HICES Tll.\T ;\LE.\N .\ S.\ \'I::'{(: TO \'Ol' ill' 00 :3 ' P l1ont•" ((i!)() 0 0 J .'1 S ti1 •111 , \ n• ll UP Thurn1a,n & .Boone Co. l !i!ll J(i!)'.? H<).\~QKJ;;, \'A . I +~~~~-~---·-~~~-~+ ·lll.3-IOI South JcfT<>rson Street flOAl'\OKF:, \'.\. �+-----------·---+ ·l<- - - - - - - - -- ---·.• THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY'S NEW $10,000 POLICY If permanently and totally disabled by accident or disease before reaching the age of 60, P remiums o n t h i!' po lity will rc:t$C a nd U1e Com pany will p!ly you S l ,000 ayc:1 r :i~ long as you live, or u n ti l t he d i:<:1bility is re111o ve<l. At 1·o ur death U1c· rull S I0,000 will Ill' p '.litl t o your b ene ficiary. If killed by accid ent, S l0,000 will be paid nt o nce nnd a n :i<lditional $ 13,050 will be pai<l to your beneficia ry in insta lm ent<> du ring t lll' ne.~t twenty yeurs-S:l:3.<J.) 0 in a ll. Full porliculars gil'l.'11 11po11 rrq11e.~t. BROOK S :\L\ID IOX , DIST. )IAXAr.f: ll F rnsT X 1 1T10NA r. IJA N K Bm 1 1.w; .0 H OA.'.'\O l\8 1 HOO]) AI>YlCE ( '0111plvl <' Ym11· Ed11<':t lion Ct•l n good jol> San• ~ · 011 I' lll<>llt',\' rril'd :111 d Lc•I us f 11rn is li Tl1 t•n gc·l 111:1 Y rn1 r lio111 e GILF -'S BI~OS. lt(J,\:'\01\E, \'.-\. \'.\ . ---------£- +----~-----------+ Staple an(l Farrey HROCJ£ H1EN •••• ' P hn rw~ Ha7- Hl..f.8 +------------ ---~ Roct.noke 'l ,ypewriter gxchaug·e ( '0 .:\1PLETE <>FFl CE C)C .TFI'TTEHS A Fl'J , L U l\'E OF SC' ll OOL s 1·1111u 1-:s •• LEN1'1£R K LEAP, 111c. ' Phorw '10:~ ll(),\ :-\01\:E, \ ',\ . I +~~-~---~-----·----~~ ~--~~~~-----+ �The D. L. Auld Co. 1 !l:3-1 97 E_\::;T Loxc C'OLC\fllC~ . l S-rrrnET OHIO 17~~ CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS /•;.\'(; R. IT 'RD ( '()Af 1 E.YC'E1 EXT INT'ITATIOXS 11 ll <'_l/, f,f.\"(; ( '. JRD.'i . I .\'D . L\'.\'OC.\'CF..111~.YTS. •••• S.\TI SF:\CTTO'.'\ .\RSOJXTELY Gl":\TI.\X TEED +-~~t;.,·,-1.--&-P-e1-·-i1-1~-e-r-~ +-~·-.G-.-B-O-Ol--"R--1 ' s .. ., {E 0 l X<' 11l'OllATrn J ~WET.ER .\ NO 0PT0'.\lE'fR1ST l{E.\L EST.-\TE ::;pccinl Attention Gin•n Hcpiiir \\"ork .-\ X D I :\"SCH.\ XCE l 1-1 Cnmpbell J\ l't' ., \\"., ROANOKE, YA. •• McGEE'S SOD.-\ s :: C A~DIES S:\COKES DHlG S Pll.\R:\IAC'Y TIO.\ :'\OK E, \'.-\ . - - - -- --·Jot 101 c.unpbell ..;.-- . \\'()ll U<', W l'lll ' - • • u•-+ �-1 ,._H-H1~1-)e-r---O-Ye-1-· n-(~l l-R +-'!<o - - - ··----~--! ---..-..-~ • )lidlaf l's 'l'Pa Hoorn Company l h :1.1rnws Ln:rn 1 ·:s INCORPORATED S.\:\l>\\"IC'llt-:S .\:'\I> S.\L.\l >S tll'I! Sl'J.:('1.\1.TY D£STRI13l"TORS t l I , ; I I OVERLAND WILLYS -KNIGHT .-\l'TO:\fOfHLES I ------------------------llflANllK~:':< f. AllC:l·:,.,'I' il~:.\11\'-'l'n- \\' i.:AIC ANJI ~ IJJ, 1.INl'H\' S 1J1t l' I SPIGJ-<~ I~' S RO.\XOKE BIUXCH ! I ;j(JfJ-.j 13 Com me rec Street, &luthw1•,,t I 1 I lfoAXOKE, \ "fl!CINIA 'i-·------------ -·I> o1-.-------------------+ I. T. MINTER N .APLE and T l!I Ca 111plu·ll .\w. In IS Stlc•111 .\ n•., \\'. ll<•A'l1tKP. I I \'1111:1x1.\ ~-------- ----+ +·~----~------------~+ I Ii I I I I "II ' l'ho11P i KANN 'S 1~t ·na 1•01t\rt:'.u F.\ STTJO:'\ SJIOP FOH \Y<r\IE~· l1 .A~UY 1 r- G-ROU ERIE~ • Tll E ~ l~ \\' EST P.\ y C.\.Slf A.'\I> S.\ YE \fOXEY Sl TI'S C.\ Pl•s : J>OL:\l.\~S l>H l•:SSES \ 11 I.LI:'.'.: I·: HY . (., 10-1 :\F:LSOX STHEET, E.\ ST RO.\:\OKE, \".\ . +-------~-------- IWi\:'\OK I·:. \ ·.\ ---+ I I +-----------~~------+ �t~----~~~----~~--------~·+ i I • Hra.YeR-1-1 nn1 phreys I Hard wa,re Co. 11\ l'Oltl'OllATl'O \\'11 01.ES.\L E .\:\D HET:\I L llE:\J.EHS I:\ HARDWAilE +· l\IETROPOLITAN FLOUR i THE LAST worm I ~ Fl:\E FLOFR FOR. SALE BY ALL G HO CEHYME~ Gl Gl ~l'll s llH' BC'sl Hardware for t lw lt>asl 11t0ll<'Y ?l!ANUFA('TlJllF.D A!>O GUARANTEED BY :11 I SOl .. l'H .I F. F FIWSON S'i'ltF.F.1' AXO I C tt1tc 11 'n A,· i.:~u..:, ~. \r. Roanoke City M ills "T11E Soun1's foI.0\111 E li zaheth College S .\ l.E:\J. \. TIW l:\l.\ 00 A SL:1nd urd Coll t'i.:t• fo r You ng \\"0111en. Fif\l'l' 11 unit" rcq uirc<l for cnt.ran{'c int o Fn~,,h 111 1t11 c· ln:<~. Cour;1•f< par tly l'll'et in'. F11'EST ?IJl!,L'' 'l'hone :31 H roi· Dry Goods : Notions Floor Coverin~:s Hosiery or R eady-lo-"·<'ar L ocation - On lllC' lrollry line bc:lwt•t•n S11 lt·111 nnd Honnokc. D epartments - C11 ll rp;i:tt1•1 Exprc•ssion, 110 111(' Eeo110111i1•;; a11d J\lusir (Piano 11nd "Fourll't'n Y<'nrs of ~at i)";t'nclion" \"oic-1'). F acilities- .\ n cxpe rit• nrcd f:wulty ; libr:iry of 1,()00 \·11lume.< nnd la bora tories. Fm· co/(l/11(!1tr PA n , "dd1·r.os SIEG, Acting President A. M. KHEBB CO. I\) CA?ilPBEL L :\YE'.\TE, F.AST HO:\XOJ\E, \"A. +~~~--~~~~--~~~~-+ �+ I ! + I MASON & HAMLIN : CONOVER, : CABLE KINGSBURY AND WELLINGTON PIANOS COHOL.\ AXD ErPIIOX.\ PL.\ YEHS STARn . STn ,\ D:\ \ ·., no & :.\ L\:>;D 1'> 1~ P110:-;oc:u ,\l' lf :-; THE ROANOKE MUSIC COMPANY, Inc. I~. rn E. LOXC:, :\lanagc·r Clll'J~C ll ,\ \'E:\TE, S(){'T II\H~:-n · RO.\:\'OKE . \·.\ . + + + + EXCLUSIVE + + I AMEllICAN POR1,l{Al'fll I\E ISIS llOANC)KE 'YE STRIYE 1'0 TI-IEATERS PLEA. E __ ____ _ _ Cl _ _ _ ___ l<¢; FRYE ·p1 umc· I :j'2•2 & PETTIT _ \IH 'II ITECTS 1 '1 he l\Iiller Stn<lio 119~ Campbell Avenue, HO.\:\OKE, \'..\. \Ye~l. I I + G'.?2-Ci2~:l-Cl2·1 -(i2.'i-Ci'.?li ~ l aclhi n Buildi ng 1 1(),\:\()1\F., , .., . + �+I ·~~-~--~-~~~~~~--~~~~~~--~·+ I I I ' WE TOLD YOU : ! .\:\D WE STILL ::>AY \VA ~ENA 'VA'l'C H AND RUG GRO'V BY l.OTS *'2.00 DO\Y'.\: $'2.0U \YEEKL Y ' l't::LEP lll> XE (i/ ••• FAJ HFAX REAL'l'Y CORPORA'l'lON .jO I, ,i0:.?, 503 .\XD 50 I STIUCKL.~XD illilLDl:\(i HO.\:\OKE. \'.\ . +--· - - i~:l\E~~--s\' . · ,1 - c-11 c. - ,- D E - 1 : - - .n \ _ · _ -i l C'OFFP.P. I HOBBIE BROS. i e e I I !l c11r11c11 .\\'E:'ffE I \\'EST I l I I ( 1 • D. IC g ~NY C0. 'l1l~A~ Columbia Grafouolas and Reeorcls •• C(H'li' l~ EH a.1Hl ~l'HAR~ l•: X('Ll'~l\'Jo: l•'Al'TOllY Dl~1'111lll'T011S )'011 Chit·keriuj!. Packard, il lnrshull anJ \\'cndrll, llobbic Bros. Spccinl ( :ulbra11•r11, Frands Bucon H. S. lluwnril Pl.\KOS Ti:u:r11011:t: s li'till-!7Gl IWA:\Olrn, \'.\ . - --+ .\.~ l) PL.\ YERS .\\;TllOlllZt:ll C'Al'ITAL l~~~~--o.o_oo.oo .___________~+ 'o_ _____ �Public-spirited men who have helped make this volume a success. REV. P. B. HILL N . 0. Wooo D. E. McQu 1LKI N KENNETT L. CRAIG H. J. s. HARRIS HOGE ]. H. MAcl NTYRE CREIGHTON ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorn Subject The topic of the resource Jefferson High School Description An account of the resource Roanoke established its first high school, Roanoke High School, in 1891. Roanoke High School was located on the corner of 2nd Street and Church Avenue. Roanoke High School would remain the city's secondary school until completion of Jefferson High School in 1924. Jefferson High graduated over 19,000 students from its beginnings in 1924 until it closed in 1974. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorns of Roanoke 1919 Description An account of the resource Acorns of Roanoke was the annual for Roanoke High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context acorn1919 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Grace Stossel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2174/Davis2_46.225_Jarrett-Chewning.jpg 1eb3fb85ae08f269218e5d25a3ddce51 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 46.225 Jarrett-Chewning Description An account of the resource Garage interior of Jarrett-Chewning Company, formerly located at 1854 S. Jefferson Street. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 20 June 1959 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-46.225 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image cars dealerships garages Jarrett-Chewning Company Jefferson Street https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2175/Davis2_46.226_Jarrett-Chewning.jpg 554e804b5699b1cfcbb1ee581c982a2b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 46.226 Jarrett-Chewning Description An account of the resource Jarrett-Chewning Company, formerly located at 1854 S. Jefferson Street. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 14 April 1960 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-46.226 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image cars dealerships Jarrett-Chewning Company Jefferson Street Mercedes-Benz Saab Studebaker https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2176/Davis2_46.227_Jarrett-Chewning.jpg c998a0e5109e2073158e50fb5d6d276b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 46.227 Jarrett-Chewning Description An account of the resource A Mercedes on the sales lot of Jarrett-Chewning Company, formerly located at 1854 S. Jefferson Street. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 14 April 1960 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-46.227 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image cars dealerships Jarrett-Chewning Company Jefferson Street Mercedes-Benz https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2177/Davis2_46.228_Jarrett-Chewning.jpg bb74cd63478edafded29ae54b124753b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 46.228 Jarrett-Chewning Description An account of the resource An unidentified employee stands next to a Mercedes on the sales lot of Jarrett-Chewning Company, formerly located at 1854 S. Jefferson Street. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 14 April 1960 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-46.228 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image cars dealerships Jarrett-Chewning Company Jefferson Street Mercedes-Benz https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2178/Davis2_46.333_Fort_Lewis_Esso.jpg 0651b535def015da8ebe8f9b6772bb31 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 46.333 Fort Lewis Esso Description An account of the resource Fort Lewis Esso Servicenter, formerly located at 1905 W. Main Street in Salem. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11 July 1965 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-46.333 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Fort Lewis Esso Servicenter gas stations Salem service stations W. Main Street https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2179/Davis2_46.334_Williamson_Esso.jpg 1ab221e9ec5395f878876302e1e52be8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 46.334 Williamson Esso Description An account of the resource Williamson Road Esso, formerly located at 2715 Williamson Road NE. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 26 April 1962 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-46.334 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image gas stations Northeast service stations Williamson Road Williamson Road Esso https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2180/Davis2_47.2_Roanoke_Sash.jpg 0714c77a7f385fea3d208c1fde3a5f4e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 47.2 Roanoke Sash Description An account of the resource Roanoke Sash & Door Company, formerly located at 999 13th Street SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-47.2 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image 13th Street Mountain View Roanoke Sash & Door Company https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2181/Davis2_47.6_Virginia_Brewing.jpg 44056ee3714e1a5c67cbf2d513586aee Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 47.6 Virginia Brewing Description An account of the resource Virginia Brewing Company, formerly located in the 1200 block of Wise Avenue SE. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-47.6 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image breweries Southeast Virginia Brewing Company Wise Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2182/Davis2_47.7_Vinton_Weaving.jpg 42a9fb6368ea31888454e0bcd89a74e6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 47.7 Vinton Weaving Description An account of the resource Vinton Weaving Company, now Precision Fabrics Group, is located at 323 West Virginia Avenue. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-47.7 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image aerial views factories Precision Fabrics Group Vinton Vinton Weaving Company West Virginia Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2183/Davis2_47.8a_National_Cash_Register.jpg 3f16ff58bb2999bf4728e56640c9dc39 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 47.8a National Cash Register Description An account of the resource National Cash Register, formerly located at 902 S. Jefferson Street, Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3 May 1965 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-47.8a Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Jefferson Street National Cash Register https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2184/Davis2_47.8b_National_Cash_Register.jpg 8a03911ecbde5953606980626bf31f25 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 47.8b National Cash Register Description An account of the resource National Cash Register, formerly located at 902 S. Jefferson Street. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3 May 1965 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-47.8b Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Jefferson Street National Cash Register https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2185/Davis2_47.8c_National_Cash_Register.jpg fa69fb354d289a99b4ebf38ddd72b843 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 47.8c National Cash Register Description An account of the resource Work stations inside National Cash Register, formerly located at 902 S. Jefferson Street. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3 May 1965 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-47.8c Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image interiors Jefferson Street National Cash Register https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2186/Davis2_47.9a_Dillard_Paper.jpg 7bc56026a8100259229c7ef9d99202dd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 47.9a Dillard Paper Description An account of the resource Dillard Paper Company, formerly located at 2490 Patterson Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12 September 1960 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-47.9a Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dillard Paper Company Patterson Avenue Southwest https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2187/Davis2_47.9b_Dillard_Paper.jpg 9578f093e1daf67d77cd3f372b938d22 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 47.9b Dillard Paper Description An account of the resource Dillard Paper Company, formerly located at 2490 Patterson Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12 September 1960 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-47.9b Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dillard Paper Company Patterson Avenue Southwest https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2188/Davis2_47.12b_McKesson_Robbins.jpg c9e1f72cf3cd70c090b10dea3079cd37 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 47.12b McKesson & Robbins Description An account of the resource Snack bar inside McKesson & Robbins in Rocky Mount. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 18 February 1965 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-47.12b Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image interiors McKesson & Robbins pharmacies Rocky Mount https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2189/Davis2_47.12c_McKesson_Robbins.jpg 0f2807915af981ce34e67844fb9eb232 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 47.12c McKesson & Robbins Description An account of the resource Interior view of McKesson & Robbins Pharmacy in Rocky Mount. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 18 February 1965 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-47.12c Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image interiors McKesson & Robbins pharmacies Rocky Mount https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2190/Davis2_47.12d_McKesson_Robbins.jpg f440f0428273552bf145fe8ac6b8b1c5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 47.12d McKesson & Robbins Description An account of the resource Cosmetics counter in McKesson & Robbins in Rocky Mount. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 18 February 1965 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-47.12d Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image cosmetics interiors McKesson & Robbins pharmacies Rocky Mount https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2191/Davis2_47.14_Warren_Gilbert_Photography.jpg 0ae4754e475616d82ea44c424bd3bfdc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 47.14 Warren Gilbert Photography Description An account of the resource Warren Gilbert Photography, formerly located at 4311 Appleton Avenue NW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-47.14 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Appleton Avenue Northwest Warren Gilbert Photography https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2192/Davis2_47.61_Virginia_Brewing.jpg 51b57d35669bc44eaf00aac5c25bfd5c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 47.61 Virginia Brewing Description An account of the resource Rear view of Virginia Brewing Company, formerly located in the 1200 block of Wise Avenue SE. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-47.16 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image breweries Southeast Virginia Brewing Company Wise Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2193/Davis2_47.62_Virginia_Brewing.jpg 996e1df76ec4b007e0e32d0fdd74ecbe Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 47.62 Virginia Brewing Description An account of the resource Virginia Brewing Company employees with delivery truck outside of the brewery. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-47.62 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image breweries Southeast trucks Virginia Brewing Company Wise Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2194/Davis2_47.75_Webster_Brick.jpg fb3b2e600258ba51a4651b7c04240fc4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 47.75 Webster Brick Description An account of the resource Employees next to trucks at Webster Brick. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12 July 1960 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-47.75 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image factories tractor-trailers trucks Webster Brick https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2195/Davis2_48.2_Roanoke_Distributing_Company.jpg cbd2c7339036c23a67f74f9db42c45c8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 48.2 Roanoke Distributing Company Description An account of the resource Pabst Blue Ribbon delivery trucks parked at Roanoke Distributing Company, formerly located at 907 3rd Street SE. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1960 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-48.2 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image 3rd Street Pabst Blue Ribbon Roanoke Distributing Company Southeast trucks https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2196/Davis2_48.3_Roanoke_Grocers.jpg 9cef8c685736fe7053daf502a2c42a9b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 48.3 Roanoke Grocers Description An account of the resource Roanoke Grocers Inc., formerly located at 1131 4th Street SE. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3 November 1960 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-48.3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image 4th Street Roanoke Grocers Inc. Southeast warehouses https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2197/Davis2_48.4_Hampshire_Corp.jpg 4fa7e8ee544ff156c7241d50292b8bb8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 48.4 Hampshire Corp Description An account of the resource Hampshire Corp., formerly located at 2101 Winston Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 6 September 1960 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-48.4 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Hampshire Corp. Southwest Winston Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2198/Davis2_48.5_Sealtest_Foods.jpg ef63a9a6a184eb8de3b688e43bda9ba3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 48.5 Sealtest Foods Description An account of the resource Sealtest Foods, formerly located at 133 Albemarle Avenue SE. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 25 January 1963 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-48.5 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Albemarle Avenue dairies Sealtest Foods Southeast https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2199/Davis2_48.8_Mayfair_Caterers.jpg 9c96747f0395ca5d3cb156870bd67207 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 48.8 Mayfair Caterers Description An account of the resource Mayfair Caterers and Restaurant, formerly located at 1602 Orange Avenue NW. Melrose Seventh Day Adventist Church visible in background. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 30 September 1966 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-48.8 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Mayfair Caterers & Restaurant Melrose Seventh Day Adventist Church Northwest Orange Avenue restaurants https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2200/Davis2_48.9_Roma_Restaurant.jpg 1d584933eb95cd0deb676f427c180c35 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 48.9 Roma Restaurant Description An account of the resource Roma Restaurant (later Villa Sorrento), formerly located at 1210 Patterson Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 28 November 1962 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-48.9 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Patterson Avenue restaurants Roma Restaurant Villa Sorrento West End https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2201/Davis2_48.14_Garst_Brothers_Dairy.jpg b92c02076185e80d3047f36576a2e4ea Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 48.14 Garst Brothers Dairy Description An account of the resource Garst Brothers Dairy, formerly located at 1118 Salem Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 30 June 1961 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-48.14 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Garst Brothers Dairy Salem Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2202/Davis2_48.33_Associated_Grocers.jpg c3f3bc3c1513e8f19faa2234da948bff Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 48.33 Associated Grocers Description An account of the resource Associated Grocers, formerly located at 359 Kessler Mill Road. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4 August 1960 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-48.33 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Associated Grocers Kessler Mill Road Salem warehouses https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2203/Davis2_48.51_Sealtest_Foods.jpg 1fe2e655af5c66753c3b3eda04f9fcf0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 48.51 Sealtest Foods Description An account of the resource Employee with tractor-trailer at loading dock of Sealtest Foods, formerly located at 133 Albemarle Avenue SE. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 25 January 1963 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-48.51 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Albemarle Avenue dairies Sealtest Foods Southeast tractor-trailers trucks warehouses https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2204/Davis2_48.52_Sealtest_Foods.jpg cb4d4cde8a51b3bd493ac06ff7e8a124 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 48.52 Sealtest Foods Description An account of the resource Production equipment in Sealtest Foods, formerly located at 133 Albemarle Avenue SE. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 25 January 1963 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-48.52 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Albemarle Avenue dairies factories interiors Sealtest Foods Southeast https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2205/Davis2_48.53_Sealtest_Foods.jpg 156077b10e3a7105edfc8287b808fc5f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 48.53 Sealtest Foods Description An account of the resource Production equipment in Sealtest Foods, formerly located at 133 Albemarle Avenue SE. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 25 January 1963 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-48.53 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Albemarle Avenue dairies factories interiors Sealtest Foods Southeast https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2206/Davis2_48.54_Frigid_Freeze.jpg 5d925144e9883940f1b6b6a066ba55b0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 48.54 Frigid Freeze Description An account of the resource Frigid Freeze Frozen Foods, formerly located at 103 8th Street SE. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4 August 1960 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-48.54 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image 8th Street Frigid Freeze Southeast warehouses https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2207/Davis2_48.63_O_Briens_Van.jpg b8de0e5c979ca147c6630f7d4ed96715 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 48.63 O'Briens Van Description An account of the resource O'Brien's Radio & TV Service van. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3 May 1960 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-48.63 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image minibus O'Brien's Radio & TV Repair vans Volkswagens https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2208/Davis2_48.67_Sears_Delivery_Trucks.jpg f66065ffd0beb49bfafff0a7d153a5bf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 48.67 Sears Delivery Trucks Description An account of the resource Drivers stand next to Sear's delivery trucks. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 20 August 1959 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-48.67 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image drivers Sears trucks https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2209/Davis2_48.75_Roanoke_Ice.jpg 57e3d474fb14408bb7a97dfb9830c169 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 48.75 Roanoke Ice Description An account of the resource Roanoke Ice and Cold Storage, formerly located at 806 Wasena Avenue. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 15 August 1961 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-48.75 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Roanoke Ice and Cold Storage warehouses Wasena Wasena Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2211/Davis2_48.76_S_H_Green_Stamps.jpg 600b5917c6a4b318490f0e62e0d13966 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 48.76 S&H Green Stamps Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 17 August 1957 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-48.76 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image S&H Green Stamps Sperry & Hutchinson https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2212/Davis2_48.81_Patty_Wagon.jpg 9d91a995bd31809493d7c514f32c14f3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 48.81 Patty Wagon Description An account of the resource Patty Wagon Hamburgers truck. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9 August 1962 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-48.81 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image food trucks Patty Wagon Hamburgers restaurants https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/16/2213/acorn1920.1.pdf 0b33ed32f3b0bd3cb86a13f815befe0a PDF Text Text VREF SC 373.755791 J356a �- ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC L IBRARY SYSTEM Central Library Virginia Room D. E. McQuilkin to the Ethel Belle McQuilkin Memorial Collection ���J1©©m ~ ~ 11111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111•111nnrllii111 @W 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111·1111111111111111111 lli©&J1~@IT~ :. ;. i-· -.. . . .. r ·. ·r . y·· :~ lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll:llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll :f' '.UIDIT.oll ~ 1H~!Q) ::£3W ~J'J~ J :E '.EJ ~JIB ID.~ @ 00 :.H Il ~~~IT©~ ~ :fJ ©:L~~8 .0 © Il!J <DCC) rt:. &m~;1i~i.!Bi~~Wi~~E~i.!Hf~.%/fil;DJi.!~Ii1t.~~%l~Uti.!~i~ft?E~frtVit~~;Ei.!~fa~Wf~~?;EiKfa.%/t!~8$Nfa.~ �To W. W. Boxley, Mayor Because we fi11d iri you an ideal type of c iti zen to honor and esteem, we, the Senior Class of Roanoke High School, the students of to-day and the citizens of to-morrow, do hereby dedicate this the eleventh volume of "ACORNS OF ROANOKE " �0 1195 03383752 , W . W . BOXLEY ' �~cor n s 6 0 f n 0 n It 0 (t c 1920 Contents Greelings.... ............ . ..... .... ... ..... ... • ...... · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Annual Board.. ................. ........ .... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . r:c~~?~~ri~~·. ·. ·.· ·.··· ·. ·.-.·.·. ·.·.·. ·:.·. ·. ·:. ·. ·.·.: :::.:::::· ·. ·. :·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. · ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. · ·. · :: ......... ........... ... ... . .. 0 ~r: sp?rir:·t~iQ'.·:::::::. ·::::. ·:::. ·. ·. ·:. ·:.···. ·.·. ·.·:::::::.::::: ·::::: :: :::.::::::::::::::: .. Senior Class Roll.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............... . . ·$;£:c~~~::~~l:i~.:_: _: .:_:.·.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· :·:·:·.· :·:-:-:::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::: :: ::: . :: Rhymes of a Chosen Few (Poem) .............. .....•........ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · The Facuhy Goes lo Heaven....... . • .......... . ... ... .... .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ... Junior Deparlmenl. ............ . ....... . ... . . .....................• •.. . • •.........•... .. A Hobo Hero .............. . ..... •... .. .. .. .. .. • . ... • ...... •.. ........ .... ......... ... Exams al R. H. S. (Poem) . ... ... • ... .. . .. . . ....... . ..... •. . · · • • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . • .. i~~E:~: f~;;2:~·>.:_:_:.:_ :. :_:.:.:.:_:_:.:_:_:.:.:_:. :_:.:.:.:_: .: .: ::.: .:: .:: .: :. ·.:::: :. :. : :. :. : :. :. : : :. ::. :. :. :.:. : :. :.·: ·: ·: ·: ~I~;~~=;~·c~ ~:~: ~ ~ ·~ 1 ·:: ·:: : ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ._. ·: :. : :. : :. :. :_ :_ :. : : ·: : ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: : :_ :. Clubs and Organi zalions.. . .... . .. • . ..... . • .... . . . . . .. . . .. •. .. . .. · · · · • · · · · · · · · • ..... . ... . Signs-A Sermon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . A Two· Times· Ten Orphan.... . .... • .... • . . ... . .. • ........ . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · • · · . ... . Senior Mirror .................... . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . .... .. .. ... ..... · · · · · · · · · · · · ..... .... . A1hlclics .................... . . . ... ... .. . ... .. ..... . ....... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ... . .... . Foo1ball Deparlmenl. . ........ · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Girls' Baske1-Ball Department. .. ····· · · ·· · . . ... ...... . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . • .. Baskel·Ball Dcpartmenl. ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Makers of Athletic Fame ..... · · · · · · · · · · · . · . . . . . . .... · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. Pol!::~~t~T~~~~~'. 7 8 10 14 19 22 23 So 60 63 70 72 75 80 82 83 89 91 96 97 98 99 112 114 117 123 125 131 137 142 143 .................................................·..·..·..·..·:-_.·..·.: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : .: .: : : : : : : 149 152 Jokes. :··· ............ ... . . . ............ .... ... ... .... . ..... ····· · · · · · · · · · · · ......... . 153 Alumni ................... ...... ............. .. .... . ........... · · · · · · · · · ......... . . . . 16 1 �1920 acorns of l~oanok c Greetings G -reelings to you, maid or man, whose £yes these few pages scan, and R -ich we'll feel if. in their view. some Happy thought comes back to you, E -'en if you're in some foreign clime. in Troubles, toils or life subl ime, E -ach thought portrayed- each quip or jokeWill turn your thoughts to R oanoke , T -o J efferson High. the tried and true, W hose boys are men and whose girls tru e blue. 1-n " '20 A CORNS" we hope you will find Food for your thoughts and a feast for your mind. N -ow follow closely throughout this book, At our F acui ty and Senior Class j ust look! G -ive eye to athletics, and each contribution, and May they be up to the standard of this institution. S-ome day, dear reader, on that long path of life, May this serve to bring back thoughts of school life. 7 �tl c ot tt j) 8 of Ho a no kr 1920 Editor-in-Chief MARY STUART HURT Business Manager Assistant Business Managers RICHARD F. REDDEN BENJAMIN MEE KER DoDD Mc HuG1-1 Literary Editors ALBERTA ERB EDWINA SANDERS THELMA RICHARDSON Subscription Managers A th le tic Editors PRUDEN SHOCKLEY RUTH VAUGHAN HAROLD ScoTT GEORGE VOGEL Ari Editors AMANDTINE GLEAVES ERNEST STEVENS Organization Editors Jol(e Editors FRANCES CRITZ SARAH ROBERTSON FRANK CRAIG ERNE.ST BROWN Alumni Editors FRANCES GIBBONS HELEN BETELLE Clcrical Managers Rosi.:: HARDY Class Editor NoRMER HOWELL THELMA WERTZ CARLYLE McCRAw �ANNUAL BOARD �10 acorns of Ho n noh c W . E. PARSONS, Principal 1 1\ . 3.. U niversily of W cs l Virgini a. A . M. B. H. TURNER, Assistant Principal Latin and History Richmond College, A. B.; U niversi ty of Michivan. /\. M. CORA M. BOARD, Assistant Lady Prim ipa/ M atlrcmatics N. & N . Uni\•eni1y, Ohio T. H. PH ELPS, Matlrcmatics R andolph-Macon College, A. B .. A. M. ALTO M. FUNKHOUSER, Mathc111a t ic.~ Roanoke High S chool; U niversi ly o f V 1rgini a SULLY HAYWARD, Englislr H oll ins College. A. B. ; Columbi a U ni versity. /\. M . MAUDE CALFEE. En glish Marlha Wash ington College. B . S. ELISE CARLISLE. E nglish Converse College, A . B. MAUDE H UFF, English Randolph·Macon Woman's College, A. 13. SALLIE LOVELACE, Latin Randolph-Macon \Voman's College; University of Virginia 1920 �1920 acorn$ 0 f t~oanoke RHODA NOELL. Mathematics and Latin R andolph-Macon Woman's College G. A LAYMAN. Histor11 M anchester College, A . B.; Princeton Un:versity, A. M. MARY E LDER BEEBEE. History Goucher, A. B. ]. H. FALLWELL, History R oanoke College, A. 8.; U niversi ty of Chicago, M. A . GUSTAVE V IAUO, French Guirnndc Academy; Vannes Norinal; Nantes School of Philosophy: University of Rennes, B. L. WALTER B. HILBIG. Spanisl1 Roanoke College..A.. 8.; Yale. A. M . ]. S. Mc DONALD, Chemistry Emory and Henry. B. A . DOROTHY CURE, Science Randolph-Macon \Voman's College. A . B. H. C. EVERSOLE, Science Wytheville High School; University of Viq~inia. B. A. MRS. F. ]. BURT, Science Farmville Normal EUNICE BOHANNON. Commercial Sm: th deal Business College; Univer~ity of Atlanta MA RY McCLUNG READ. Commercial New London Academy; Piedmon t Business College C. H. REINHART. Principal Junior High University of W es t Virginia 11 �12 aco rn s 0 f Ho n no kc A S. CRAFT, Assislanl Principal Physical Training Newcastle High School; Roanoke College. A. B. CASSYE A YOUNG, Assistant Principal R eading Emerson College of Oratory; Avere ll College R. V. AKERS, Science Kirksville Normal School ; Un ivcrsily of Missour i LUTIE WINGFIELD, Science Roanoke High School; Vi rginia College; Universi ly of Virgin on; Cornell; Columbia VIRGINIA CALDWELL. Domestic Science Pratt lnslilute MARY DELONG. Matlicmatics Southern Seminary; University of Virginia LILLIAN HOOKE. M atliematics Farmville No1mal; Univcrsily of Vi rginia MAY PH ELPS, Mathematics Farmvillc Norma I P. E. HAMI LTON, English Lynchburg High School ; Richmond College, 8. A.; U nivcrsi ly of V irginia, M . A . SALLIE MOSELEY. E nglish Washinglon H igh School ; U niversi ty of Virginia CARRIE MARTIN, English Woman's College, Richmond; F armvillc Normal H. W. CASSMAN . Latin Washinglon and Lee EDIT H VERRAN. Latin University of Tennessee 1920 �1920 a corns 0 f Ro a no ke 13 LILLIAN NOELL. Latin Roanoke High School; Park Street Normal; University of Virginia; American School of Osteopathy EFFIE GILES. HistorJJ Roanoke High School ROBERTA RUTHERFORD. Histor}} University of Virginia ; Harvard; Cornell JUSTINA FONTAINE, Fine Arts Hollins College; Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia, Pa.; School of Design. Philadelphia. Pa. Columbia; Summer School, New York W. H. WRIGHT, Manual Training Luray High School; University of Virginia KA THERINE TURNER. Gymnasium Escanaba Pu bllc and High School; Northwestern University, Ill. �IN MEMORY GARRETT G. GOOCH . .JR. DIED JANUARY 23. CHAIRMAN OF THE JULY. ROANOKE 1917 - 1920 CITY SCHOOL BOARD 1 920 JANUARY. BY HIS UNUSUAL EXECUTIVE ABILITY. HIS UNTIRING ENERGY. AND HIS EARNEST DEVOTION TO THE OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS ' HE ENDEARED OF ROANOKE HIMSELF TO TEACHERS. OFFICIALS ANO AND THROUG H PATRONS. HIS CONSTRUCTIV E POLICIES. INAUGURATED FUTURE DEVELOPMENT. HE SCHOOL GENERATION WELFARE BUSINESS FOR THEIR MADE THE HIS GRATEFUL PRESE NT DEBTORS �GARRE:TT G. GOOCH , JR. �IN MEMORY OF JOHN P. MAUZ Y DIED JANUARY 19, 1920 John P. Mauzy was born near Charlottesville, Va., January I, 1848. After having received his A. B. and A. M. degrees at Randolph-Macon College in Ashland , Virginia, he entered the teaching profession . located in Roanoke as Principal of Commerce Street School. In 1890, he It was in that building, in 1891, that the IHigh School was organized with Professor Mauz y as principal and M Cora M Board assistant. iss . It was largely due to his efforts that the High School was started and, quoting Superintendent Rust, it was "Under his administration the school rose to the foremost rank among simi la r schools in the State-a proud monument to his enterprise and ability as an instructor." It was not by precept but by daily example that he instilled into the minds and hearts of youths, now men and women , the democratic principles and virtues o! life-living for others, being sincere and genuine, manifesting his dislike for sham, and exercising great patience and self-control under most trying and vexatious circumstances. He was principal of the Roanoke High School from the time of its organization until 1900. For the last sixteen years he was principal of the Madison Heights School, Memphis, Tennessee, a position which he held at the time of his death, which occurred January 19, 1920. He has achieved success who has lived well, who has gained th e respect and admiration of intelligent men and women, who has left the wo rld better than he found it, who has always looked for the best in others and given the best he had, whose life was an inspiration, whose memory is a benediction. �JOHN P. M AUZY �' �SENIOR.,S �a corn $ 20 0 f Eo n no kr 1920 Senior Class RICHARD MOORE .... . ........... •............... . . . . .. ... . • . . . .. . ... • . .. .... . . PmiJcnt ALBERTA ERB ....... • ...... . ........... .• . .. . • .. .. . . . .. . . .. . . . . .. • .. . .... . Vice PrcJidcnt JUDIT H JUNKIN ............... . .. . ........ .. .. . .. . ..... ... .. . .. . ... . .. . ... .... . Secre tary ADELBERT KEN NETT .. . ••• ............ . ... • ... • . . .. .. ... . .. . .. •. .. ... .... .... T rcasurcr MILDRED HOLTZ . ...... ..... .. ............ . ... . .... . ..... .. . ... . ..... .. . ....... . Propl1el CLARA BLACK ...... ... .... .. . . . ........... • .. • .... • . • .. ..... • .. .. . ... . . . ...... Historian VIRGINI A HAMILTON . ... . .... • . . • ............. • ...... .. . ..... . ...... . . . ........... P oet Motto Just Somehow Different F l ower Colors Blue and Gold fleur-de-lis CLASS SONG (To the lune of "My Baby's Arms") Oh. Dear Old High, we love you, And will be lrue lo you! You've been our Alma Maler: We'll all love you forever; But now we' re leaving. And no onr knows how we're grieving. Our journey here we've ended. Thru thorny paths we've go ne, And when thru life we're walking Of Senior dnys we'll be ta lking And our C lass of '20 Of wh om our Profs. received a p lenty. CHORUS C llOl\U !' Dear old Roanoke High, We hale lo bid you good-bye! We'll ne'er forget 1hose limes, When we have worked and prayed lo pass examinalions ! Now, we've reached our goalOur day of gradualion ! We have lo haslen away. And lake our places lo-day, But we'll dream forever, of old R. H. S. Dear old Roanoke 1 ligh, W e hale lo bid you good-bye! \V c'll ne' er forge! th ose times. When we have worked and prayed lo pass examina ti ons I Now. we've reached our goalOur day o f gradua tion! We have to hasten away. And lake ou r places lo-day, But we'll dream forever of old R. H. S. MARCIE DAVIS, ·20. �1920 a corn s of Roanok e 21 C lass Poem A great old, grand old school is ours We now must leave behind, And though you search, }lea, far and wide, None belier will ,You find. And a great old, grand old Class is ours, This dear old Class of '20, We are Seniors wise and dignified But full of fun a plenty. W e have worl~ed and toiled at classes hard For years-da:y after daJ), But thelJ are finished, one and all; W e ;land at the end of the way. Into many paths of usefulness Our Class DJill have lo part,· Out into this world lo serve W e'll go UJith ready heart. But along DJith DJork are memories sDJeet Of these days DJe've spent together; So full of laughter, joy and fun, Through fair and stormy 'OJea ther. And faithful workers UJe DJi/l be, Strong and sturdy and true, R ead}) to taclele the many things Tha t a'OJail us there lo do. So high and clear and true will be The standards DJe profess, That all the DJorld UJill thanldul be For our dear R. H . S. So go DJe east. or go we DJest. Whate'er be our direction. Our R oanoke H igh of all the schools Will hold our hearts' affection. Vmc1N1A H AMI L TON . �a ( O· r 11 s 22 0 f H 0 n 11 0 hc 1920 The Spirit of 1920 ~ T'S nice to have been a Senior in 1920 ! In thi s e leve nth volume of ACORNS OF ROANOKE , we do want you to loo k into ~ all of our faces, read our commen ts o f each other, smil e at our r(~ , It\~ jokes, our pranks, our foolishness, and then h o n est ly confess L~ ~ that you would have loved to have b~en a 1920 Senior ! But ~ <i listen! I do want to whisper softly in your ea r a nd t ell you what, besides all of the jolly fun and memories, has made me happy to h ave been a member of this great Class of '20. I am glad, that ins tead of the o ldfashioned taskmasters, that we have had true, human and sympa th e ti c men a nd women to guide us. They have appealed to us rather tha n driv e n us, directed rather than scolded us. Indeed, we have regarded them as comrades, pals, and best of all, true friends. We are most grateful to them for al 1 th ey have done for us, and most of all, for the way in whi ch they have do n e it. While attempting to be true to our various classroom obligations, w e feel that we have acquired initiative, experience and poise in participating in the vario us organizations opened to us in our Senior year. In the Girls' Club we h ave won the comradeship and esteem of High School gi rl s outside our Class. The responsibilities we assumed in these organizations have been elem ent s in our development. In short, there have been a thousand opportunities open to "1920 Seniors of R. H. S." And in taking advantage of them, we fee l tha t we have gained much. Gratefully and reluctantly we take our leave from High School walls that have opened to us all such splendid opportuniti es. W "' �1920 ac orn.s 0 f l'{oanoke Senior C lass Roll J effersonian Literary Society. J . L. S.; Martha Washing· Ion Literary Society, M. \V. L. S.; Ath letic Association. A. A.; Student Committee, S. C.; Girls' Club, G. C.; L iterary Council. Lit. C.; Basket-Ball, B1. B.; Baseball, B. B.; Football. F. B.; Track Team. T. T.; R ed Cross, R. C.; President, Pres. ; Vice President, V. P.; Boys' Clnb. 8. 8.; Fall Term, F. ; Spring Term, S.; Points of Honor, Pis. of 1-1. A bbrcvialions PEGGY LAYMAN Mascot WINONA RUTH ARMENTROUT "Wrcalltcd l!Ji/lt smiles ancl winning li>ays. ~he's tlic girl for us." Ruth is one of the girls that is mo.;t loved in our Senior Class. Her charming personality, kind and gentle manner of quie tly en tering into one·~ alTeclions has won for her the friendship of every one of her fellow s tude nts. Her stud ious, serious mind is not used in making hun· dreds for herself alone; her help has led many enligh tened minds to classes. \X'i th an abundance of schoo l spirit, every game finds her on t.he side lin es shou tin g with all the power o f hu lun gs for o ld R. 1-1. S. Ruth is very fond of housekeeping and we've often heard her say that "The way to a man's heart is through his stomach." \Ve cannot help but think tha t's why she is going to college next year 10 take a course in Domes tic Science! But whateve r course in li fe Ruth undertakes she has the heartiest wishes of C lass '20. M. \V. L. S.; G. C.; R. C.; A . A. RUTH BEERY " Full of mi~chicf, frolic arrd fun, A Trocnliclli Ccnlur:y Girl." Ruth , bettn known to her pals as Berry. has only been with u~ a part of her Hi gh School career. but we feel like we have always known her. We are much indebted to her for the work she has done as Manager of the Basket-Ball Team and the success she has made of it. \Ve a lso know her as one of our best players. \Vhen Berry ge ls in "fighting trim" m a game her forward has no chance a t a ll- "tho she's small. she's fierce." She claims to be a man-haler, but just ask any gi rl on the learn and they can tell you differently. Just any time we find her dreaming with her thoughts seemingly mi lt's away, and if you mention th e name of a "li ttl e boy" here in town she jumps and looks guilty. So now w e bid Ruth farewell and wish her success as she leaves old R. H . S. and enters Martha Washington College. A . A.; R. C.; G. C . ; Mgr. Girls' B. 8. ·19.·20; Pis. of H .. 5 . 23 �24 acorn$ 0 f Roanoke 1920 ELSIE GLADYS BELL "O, Life anJ Love, 0 Happ!J throngs / f tl1011glits 111/iMc only spec cir is long." This scrumplimonious piece of humanily, beller known a s "Teence," ha~ a wonderful conversational capacity. If you hear a bi1 o f excilemen t in the hall in the moming, jusl after 1hc bell has rung. you look around and then anolher "Bell"- "Lalc." E lsie hns n hearl as big ns herself. bu l thal hearl is sadly affcc lcd by the ma:;nctic powers of 1he "non-fair sex.'' When $he is asked for her subscription 10 1hc Class fund she always calms one down with, "Oh, wait till my (al)Lowance comes in.'' This combi nation of brain (?) and humor in tends to finish in lhree and one half years. Her ~aucy dimples and )"Cady smi le have won for her many friends. 11/e wish her success at Farmville next lcrm. M. \V. L. S.; C. C.; R. C.; A. A. HELEN BETELLE "Her eyes lil1e ~lnrs al twilight. Lil~e lwi/iglrt, loo, lrcr dusl(JJ liair." Helene-oh, you know her, don'1 you? Thal extremely vivacious liule gi rl wi1h lhe curls and "The Eyes." You could n't mistake her. ll-" she lrips about the halls and up Seninr row, shaking her mass of dusky curls and darling her starry blue eyes al every one. Oh. Hel- ene ! The Class Flirl i~ an apt tiilc for you. Next lo exercising her eyes, ou1 infanl prodigy's (would you believe she's jusl fifleen!) main talenl is the piano. She plays her maslerpiece, Rachmaninoff's "Burning of Moscow," so expressively one feels like rushing for 1 Bucket Brigade I In hc fact, this is lo be her life work and she inlends, nfler graduation, lo study under some greal masler. Well. Helene, here's hoping you'll some day oul-pat Paderewski. R. C.; C. C.; A. A.; M. \V. L. S.; Alumni Edilor ACORNS of '20; P1. of H., I . CLARA GLADYS BLACK "/ put all my worries tiow11 in the bot/om of my heart a11cl sit on the lid and smile.'' Clara is a lypical gi rl of lhe '20 Class, brighl and charming, joyous and gay. We all know when Clara graces the doors of old High by 1he "Oh, hello, Cu1ie," or "Gel lhe shovel and pul her ou1." As President of M. W. L. S. she has had success unexccllcd. She always does her sha re, especially when it comes lo rooting for R. H. S. nnd taking an aclive parl in all school affairs. Clara has won "Fame" early in life, by giving her many charming and noteworlhy recilals, but best of all by renderinst "The Composilion on a Duck," in Chapel. Clara expects to enter \Ve~t Hamplon next year where she will star in eloculion and furlher her climb lo the lof1y l1eigh ts of f amc. The Class of '20 extend to her the best wishes for a career full of success and happiness. L it. C.; Pres. M. W. L. S., F. '19; R C.; A. A.; C. C.; Class Historian; Pts. of H., 5. �acorn $ 1920 0 f Ho a no ke VIRGINIA CORINNA BOYER "Site's full o' spirit anti fun, H er loyalty sure is fine, H o11J many a mile I 11Jo11IJ gladly run. To hav e I.er a friend of mine.'' Virgie is one in our ans! whom WC ::ill love und admire. Her modes! manner nnd bright. cheerful hearl have won her many friends while in J. H. S. She never worries bul nlways comes 1hrough her 1oils wilh n smil e. Virgie has made nn exce ll ent record in 1he lypewriling depnrlmen l, and is ever on ih c alert for ::ill !he gaycty lhal comes her wny. joining wilh her companion s in a ll lhc mischief tha t goes on. After leaving, she says she is planning lo specialize in penmanship. and teach; 1hough for a ll reasons w e believe she wi ll soon give this up. H owever. 1he C lass of '20 join in wishing her much happiness and success in whaleve r she may undcrlnke. A. A.; R. C.; M. L. S. GEORGE ERNEST BROWN "~Vil an.I slrc11g1'1 belong lo a man.'' •Ernie" :md "Hunk" arc his ni cknames. His general popularily is due to his unfailing good humor. good sense and good habils. A1hle1ics are "Hunk's" slrongcsl diversions. On !he football field he has won a rcpulalion as a half-back. and as Captain or rhe 1919 squad aided greatly in winning 1he championship or Virgin in. Track seems to interesl him and 1hc sq uad of '20 will be strengthened by his skill. \Ve have only known him four yenrs and as each year passed we learned of another accomplishment of his. H~ is an amal~ur comedian of ~o mea? abili1y. All the girls rave about him. but only one has made any 1mpress1on. He ha s worn a pnlh from the car line to the lop of 17th Avenue Hill. F. B. '18-'19, Capt. '19; T. T. '18-'19; 8. C.; J. L. S.; Pres. A. A. '19'20; V. P. Junior Class; Boys' R ep. '18-'19; A. A .; S. C.; Joke Editor A CORNS '20; Pis. of H .. 9. UNA CARTER "A coy, bronm-eyc.I maid / .< the m osl dangerous qind. W atclt oul I or she'll steal your heart." M onsieur Viaud calls Una by the French equivalenl "Une," _ ch whi cans "one." She is one. One nice little girl that has a fa~h1on of :lling her eyes. sometimes in wonder, sometimes in puzzlement and some1• es in laughter. Un11. has a style all her own and wears clothes whose b~omingncss arc al once our envy and admiralion. Although Una is c mingly very quiet and gentle, she has her record of sma!<ht'd hearls, seed although her eyes hold a very serious and sober look, nt'vertheless. at" can Rirt. Whethe r she intends to take advantage of leap year i~ not 5 le crally known, bu t she might try it for fun. She is better known as ~Useless" by her best friends, but she is an imporlanl link in the chain of the "Big Four and One More." and whatever she undertakes her personali ry will carry her through. A. A.; G. C.; M . W . L. S.; R. C . 25 �25 acorn$ 0 f nonnolic 1920 GE R T R UD!·: Ct\fn F.ll "Tr11c True True lo lo lo l1t:r> df. li er fri.·11 ,/,,, lier 1/111y. ul11Je1y., ," To describe Gerl rude in a fow lint·s is no t n n <'asy lask. for wh en we look back over her years in R. I I. S . " "' s t'" a kinJ. friend ly cla::<Smate. chee rfully and thoughtfully ploddi ng ht·r wc·;11 )' way. \ Vhcncvcr G e r· lrude slarts a 1hing ii is never sloppt•d until cnrril'CI lo u fmish . A t last she has won the much desired goa l : nrm<'d wi1h ht•r lrnsines,.: diploma , she leaves her high school days in llu: pas t a nd is no w see kin g mo re worl ds to conq uer. E \•cry member of 1hc St· ni or C la>'s j oi n s h eartily in wishing her great success in wha tever she un d.,1·tak.,s. r~ . C. : A. A . ORREN ST /\PLF.S C LA RK "Hard worl . i11dcc1l. l1t· ,/ut·s 110 1 /,,,.,. it: ( /-li, gc11ious is loo 11111cli "''°''<' it." This i~ certainly true of Orr<'n. fo r hi s reC' itnt ion~ nrver reek with the smell of 1he midnight oil. and yet he mana ges to get by somehow. Orren is some singer. This tenden cy to sing is so pro no un c t·d 1hat we are of ten reminded of two lines of a poem: "\'<'<'<·k in. W<'ck o u t. fro m morn till night, you can hear his bellows b low." Or rc:-n ha s. during his four years. certainly acquired quite a number o f ni ~.knames . hut 1hc appellation by which he is b<'sl known is just " C rum. S o me peo ple have rema rked 1ha1 Orren's molher must have bee n ve ry fo nd o f nnimals to have reared him. Some say he will he n minister o r an <'ni.:ineer. bu t we think he would make a howding succcs,. as an undcrtokcr. fo r he has always been successful in everything he has ever un dcr takl·n. B. C.; A. A . ; J. L. S.; R. C. fR/\N C[S LEE C OCKE. " Come and trip ii m ya u !/" On the fi g/it fantastic loc. And in 1/1y right li ancl hri1111 111i llr tlr cc A Geometry boo /( and I listary." T his quiet bu t serene sµ~ci mc n of l<' arninq has m ade h er way down t~<' placid way of know ledge in three and onc - h ~.lf year><, and w e all j oi n 1n sayini: that it has been a "well tro d stage. F ranees has o ften been called 'Tommy," and one must kn ow he_r to unders ta nd her well. She is one who is always ready to . ma ke .~ hi ghe r g1·adc bu t o ne ca nnot ac· cuse her of exerting her brain Ill 1he w ee sma 11 hours." I t is said th&t small people always get through a c rowd and thi s is tru e of Francesdown through the crowds of R . H . S. Bumpske ..s. There "nfinite 1 riches in that liule room and here's lo you. "Big Shorty." fo are t sue· 'v" ll' d . r grca • cess at ~v1 1am and Mary, a n may you.. a lt a1n to that h eigh t which charactt>nzes the society of " H en- teac hers. M. W. L . S . R C . A· A.; G. C. " · " �acorn s 1920 0 f l~oanok e CE.ORCE \VALTON COMER ''Time lras made tlrcc 11Jlrat thou art. a cave For oll>ls lo roost in." It may be that, as the owl is the bird of wisdom, \Valton has acquired great wisdom through time; or it may be that his cranium is a cave fi t on ly for an owl's roost. However, we would suggest that the reader should take the former view. \Vallon realized tha t to get a good education he must leave his native Vinton and come to Roanoke High lo startle us with his origina lity. Let us hope that there are none like him; one is enough to contend with. His robust determination to have a good time led him to cut £ome lively capers when it was decided that Seniors s~ouid not be graded on deportment. Walton is thinking of attending V. M . 1., and no doubt Roanoke Coun ty shall hear of him. R. C.; A . A.; J. L. S.; B. C. ANN IE GLADYS COOK "Pacle up your troubles in your old lenit bag And smile, ~mile, smile." Here 's to Gladys. a happy combination of humor and common sense. Some think she is reserved in her manner, but just wait unti l you know her, and you'll find a jolly, true companion. Gladys has loads of school spirit, and is ever ready to do her share to heap honors on R. 1-1. S. Nothing ever worries Gladys, in fact, not even Geometry ?-and History?? She always comes from class with a smile, regardless of (100). And as for being late. that is a regular occurrence, but we all know 'tis with an end in view- ??-. The short three years that she has been with us have won for her a place of high esteem in the Class of '20, who wish her the gr('atest success in her college career next year. C. C.; A. A.; M. W. L. S.; R. C. FRANCIS BRITT COMER "For a' that and a' I/rat, A man's a man for a' that." Francis ha.s a sunny disposition, which en.a bles him to forget all his troubles and continue to tread the pa th of life as 1f they never existed. Though he does not take an active part in Class a~livities, he always gives them his heartiest support. The Class wishes him success at Y. P. I.. where he intends to con tinue his education. A . A.; R. C. 27 �28 aco rn s 0 n o n 11 f HELE o h r 1920 BROt\DD US C R , \DDOCK "FeJlJ tl1i1111• nr,· imp,,,.,;/,/,. lu ,/ili>1•·11u· ,,,,,/ ~1<il/:· Helen is one of th e most com cirnh<>u< nnd s tudi ous Ri rls in the Class. Although ~he has o nly be<"n w ith us n yt·ar anJ n lwl r. ye t in this time. we have learned to lo,•e lwr. S lw rnnk s l11 i.t l1 111 nil hC'r clnssC'S, <'Specially English. and we remember lwnrin ii l\ l is< I ln ywn r<l my s he liked lo h1n·e Helen recite for she a lw11ys .. f,.t tl1t• rir11 I 011 th <' fi end.·· She is also a Math star, having made 1 00 011 hrr /\ri tlim r t1 .- •·xam. She has won the esteem of both th e: r11 c ulty nnJ hc·r ft·lluw stu<lC'n ls. and is always ready and willing to help us ov <·r 1111y of nur s tumbhn{{l>locks. Helen plans lo go to \Vest I lamptnn next year. n 11d ( rnm there she hopes to en ter a school in Louisvi llt-, Ky .. lo lrnin for o I 10 111(' iVli,..9ionnry. She .... of ·20 in her undertaking. carries with lier the best wi slws of ,,,,. c 1 A. A.: R. C.; M. W. L. S. FRAN!-: C'R J\IC ··rm 1w/,,,,/u I If ' /,., ar .. -" " " .' ·· All hail. Frank, the wit, humoris t hy l1irth and by tlw declaration of his fellow classmen. But wait. hav•· you c·vn 1... ard r rank's melodious voice rai>ed in song? If you have. nwmorit·s of it will follow you all the days of your life; if you havt'n ·1. kn ow Y<' well that you were born under a lucky >tar. Frank ha s som~thing th:.t m os t lac k, namely. com· mon sense. \Vhcn he tak es o~ his air of c:l~d<llike simplicity look out for an outburst of some ptl'CC of o nly thmly-veiled philosophy. Some think. Frank wil.1 be a noted .humorist or a . n o ted surgeon. and others think he w1IJ be a knight of the pick. !><~I for lum We predict nn enlirelY different future. It is our humbl e opini o n thut he will climb the ladder of life with a load on hi s shoulder. and we hope hi,: load will be light. Haven't we said enough? J. L. S.; 8. C.; R . C.; A. A.; Organize.· tion Ediror Aconr-:s ·20; Pr. of 11 .. I . FRANCES R/\C I IEL C HI TZ " Donm ll>itlr idolatry. it's t1 fri11 ,,/i1y, Civc me a maid 11Jlro ;,, 011 /y 1111it111c In that shc·s blessed 11Jitli 011 1111/aili11g jollity, In that she smiles c1•cry "")' 111 tl1e l»cel(:· "Frank's" l~u~~ is conlagious a.nd sh: .~ol only stays in a good hurnor herself but 1s universal blue d~sperscr for every one else. She·s the originator and leader of our wildest c.sc apadcs . . yet, whe n the F aculty issues its irrevoc'.'bl~ jud.i:r:icnl. r r~nk s co nveni e nt .. pious .. expressio~ is always a convincing al1b1 . . She is a lhoro~gh ~port a n d lhc "bestesl pal ~~er. Her hobby is talking. nnd, tnkt·. it . from us, she is certainly a >hming example of constanc y lo n fixed .aim in 11 fc; in fact the Class correctly voted her the biggest talker. . 11 s a well - known slo .. hen n . . . certain young man loo k d own IllS receiver one night Cent Iry h e hirn 1897-J wilhoul being asked. Cenlral say s it's Rank(in) I ~ ~a~ Or~· Ed. ACORNS; Chr. Com.; G . C.; M. W. L. S.; R. C.; P;, ' j' H. 0 z. �ac ottt i) 1920 0 f JRoanoke CLAUD IN E CATHER I NE CUNDIFF "She's lilllc ancl she's ilainl)I. Sire's moclcsl and sire's slry." C laudine, better known to her friends as "Dick." is one of the sweetest girls in the C lass. To one who did not know her well she would seem to be a perfect example of all a Senior shou ld be. In Study Hall one rarely sees her talk:n g but always seems very studious and ever ready to help some onc else with the ir lessons. She never cats in school and to all appearances she is dignity personified. But these are only outward appearances. Just talk lo he r about five minnutes and your illusion about he r dignity will be shallered. H er d isposition is as sunny a nd b right as her hair, whic h is the envy ,of many. \ Vi th such char· acleristics. success awaits Claudine in wha tever path of Ii Fe she may choose, and the very besl wishes of the Class of '20 go wi th her. R. C.; A. A. MARY VIRGINIA DAVIS "A char m a/lends her c11cry11Jlrere. " Mary seeks neither populari ty nor honors. She sµenJs her time attending to her own alfairs, thoroughn!:$s resulting. She is likcd by all : the Faculty as well as 1he students. Her popularity is due to her kind, genial and unaffec ted manner. Few are b lessed with such sterling I rai ls; she has a kind word for all and is ever willing lo serve, to the be;l of he1· ability, whe rever she may be need ed. Mary has not, as yet, fully decided what her fu ture endeavors shall be. Her forte is the piano, and doubtless she will pursue a course of music. It mailers not what she may und ertake. we know success will be he r reward. R. C.; A. A.; G . C.: M. W. L. S. MARGIE ELLA DAVIS "SIDcet 'n Prell)!." "Maggie t" "Dear Old Pal of Mine," nnd of J. H. S. "Can you blame any o ne for falli~g in love wi th yo.~?" Margie proceeds lo "Vamp and sing a ~'.'11?. and raves ab~ul The Blues My Naughty S wee tie Gives to Me. Nobody Knows how she manages to ge t such good gra des as she does; however, that is yet a mystery. "A Good Man is Hard to F ind.". so she says... but. ' 'Tell .~ e," why:. in ~~r ~~are "Moments ·• she invariably plays University on her uke. Oh. H ow S he Could Dance." . "You'd Be Su~prised," but "You Ain 't H eard N othin g Y et," she will do after l e~v1~g old J. H . S .. bu t I"ve heard ( - - ) say- "While O~l.1ers A~c Building Castles in the Ai~: I'm Build. Co11ane for Two. W e II spend the honeymoon on The Beach mtg Waikiki ." So Ilere·s to "1\1 a11g1 " the won dcrful pal of Roanoke " ·c-, a a Hi gh! M. W. L. S.: G. C . ; R. C.; A. A. 29 �30 acorns 0 f nonnolic 1920 ELf/, \HI · 111 :\1 1 :\Ill I . \ ~ J ) . \ \ ' IS ".-! ••11i/.. o f \lt11 •/11111. ,, /., •II I 11/ j.!u /,/. A ew e f o r t/11· f.!11 t· '· l..t '" /,.-Jo,, /./ ... Eli z:ibeth is one o f tlt ..s .. l.n 1-t h• . "·'l'l'Y f., 11.,, " lw111 wr nr(' nil bound to love. E lle parlc. ell c p nr lr . rt r ll .. p.11 I.. . 11111 ~ h r .dwnys ~ nys som~· thing worth li stc11in i: •o. ' J lw n n ly ' " ""'" o l•1•« h o n "'<' Jrn, c to Efo.. 11 that th~rr is no c h.rnc,. f n r " ' w 11h d1r l' "Y' w lw u •lw ,. n ro und. for she just "wamps 'um nil." I Irr d11 .. f """"<'"'""'' ( ? ) 11d1ng den1tors nnd goin g to the d en ti st so if you cv1·1 w.1111 I<> land la .. r jus t look ei ther plnct. The businc•s world tried 1l1r • ln1111 of l-. l11 :.J 1,. tl1. l1u 1 the C loss of '20 beckoned j ust in tim e to c all 111·1· i>.u k .111d ' """ u • ( rc111 , thn l loss. A Hasc (y} mi st laan gs O\' <' I' thi s an 111d .. n'• (11 1111 .. life, l•ut we h o pe it will be a mos t successful and laapp y o n... 1\. 1\ . : C . C. : 1\1. \'\'. L. S.: R. C WJLJ.1 ,\J\1 H013F. ll l Dl-. \ ' JN. "Rici. ur« tl1t·y tlw t ' "'"'' 111111111 I•"" Ji;. { 1 ; , 11 h ." .\ Villiam ha~ many trnc fa i«nd s am <>n i: tlw F.1 n 1 .lty. l>0 y s and i::.irls. Thij as due to ha s congcn1 a l11y an d 1-1ood n a lu r.. . 1-.:.. l y 1n lu s I li gh Sch~ ca reer \Vill iam got into th .. h a h1t of alw ays passi n g hi s s ubj ec ts; 1h•5 hahi t he has neve r d rop ped, and ~ tall c o nlanurs l o g t• I thro u gh. If yoll go lo any H igh S chool ga me an d nil a t o n t ,. l.<'nr a v o ic <· like a barr~ge opening on th e \Vestern Fro nt. d n n't h e .da1nw d. it's jus t \Villiam begtnj nm g to ye ll, for he ha s pl e nt y o f s.. h nol s p1111. l\nd in Ilic Study f-1111 he generally studies if the re i! no """ n r ar with who m he can exchange jokes ; when it comes to te ll in g jo k.. •. i-.: •. ,11,·, \'aud,, vill<: bunch is P111 in the shade. \X' illi"m w ill furth e r ptHSllt' ha. • tudac· s nl R oanoke col· lcge, whe re he intends 1 tak e a prt· · m .. di r nl « <>11r s ... and the best wisht5 0 of the C lass of '20 go with him. J · I.. S .: B . C. : C. A. A. MA11EL C J. , \RF. D I Li.ON "/ r/wllrr. c/1(11/t•r "" I j!o . .. -~hat's you. all over, ~h Mabe l ! When y o.u hear " O h, I am just worrie: sack over my lessons. you may b<' a ss urtd that Mabe l is near. £ve. if she does worry herself sic k sh e aJ,~ays gets. throu g h with Oying colo~h never having taken bul ten exam ~ . 1 ~ li e r life and finishi n g the f-1•~ School Course in three y ears. Mahl.'! 5 h o me !olks declare she is n 81 r 1 lover but not a lover of th<' o ther sr x : hut 11 seems tha t they do ll~. know how well Mabel played the part o f /\udrcy. the · I couotr. lover in "As You Like It.'' . Mabel d ocs n o t kn o w whcth:';~l~e ,,.ill ~ away lo scho?I or not, but intends lo d ~v <;> t <:. h <: r time to elocutioo "". music. Heres to her success o n he r lif e s J Ourn<:y . A A. R . C·• 1 M. W. L. S. ·'-' · .' �acorn5 1920 0 f Ro a nok e NANCY WILLIS DOUTHAT "Of sJ•irils gay. and l(inJ/y heart.'' Nancy. better known :u Miss Mamye Reynolds, talks so much a_nd so fast. save when she is called on in English, that few people without un· trained cars can understand her. But to see her talk is just as fascinat· ing as to hear what she says. Every one is crazy about Mamye. but few know wh ere she got her nnmc. She works very hard at a profitable, bu t very humane, business. She is the tormen t of Miss Noell's soul the firs t stu dy period. bu t if Miss N oell would slop and liste n lo her once she'd be so ench nn ted she'd never cuss Mamye out again. Mamye says she intends to go to Randolph-Macon next year. H er fate is to be a c uhured, well-bred rnun chy. H e r Senior year hasn't been exactly an evidence of fatalism. H ere's lo hoping that when she reaches rnun chyhood she'll wear feathers on her hat and overshoes whenever ii snows. A. A.; R. C.: G. C.: M. W. L. S CLA R A !RENE DUNCAN "To qnow li er is lo lo1•c her." L o! Who have we here? Oara. one of the swutest and brightest girls of the CIMs. Sh.e has loads of school spiri t and is always present at all the games, cheering the Roanoke team oo to victory. \Vhen there is any fun going on :imong the girls, C lara is sure to be there doing her bit. \Vhcnevcr a classmate wishes an example in Ma th. expl;iined. or a passa11e in English in terpreted. it's nlways-"Oh ! Let me ask Clara.'' \ Ve find her ever ready to do her best. Clara is not only a star in her studies. but also in music. \Vhen she sings-Oh! who knows but what she m;iy b~ a grc~t u~e_ra sin11cr some day. And when she plays. her very touch 1s soul-inspmng. Clara has not said what she intends to do in th e future, bu t shr has the best wishes of the Class of '20 for her success. A. J\.; C. C.: M. \V. L. S.; R. C. WILLIAM WOOD ELLIS, Jn. " 1 oman, I leno w no/ who! 1/1ou or/." ¥ A great many inmat<'S of Jefferson Hi gh School believe tha t Alexander Pope, or H arol? Bi:ll Wright, or so!'lebody. wrote the ab~ve quotation with Bill E llis in mind. In fac t, 8111 has accumulated quite a reputa· 1· 0 1 as a mi sogamist which. translated from the H ebrew, means "woman h ~ .. H owever, 1his is not qui te fair to Bill. He likes girls well · a er.h 1n fac t he admi ts they make fine dancing partners, but he just cnoug't · specialize- th ey a II Ioo k a l'1k to h' d · ·e 1m. Probably the truth of th:s:a ller is tha t Bill ha s nevc_r been V. Y. (vamped yet) . \Vi th boys Bill is cn lircly different ._ H .c •s a~ fine a pal a~ a ny fell~w could want. d ny one " ·ho hns his fr1cndsh1p has something of wl11ch he may in· d abc proud. His sympathy. help and ever-ready wit can always be ee t d on. and these llaits, combined with his good looks and unusually . coun camounl f common .sense, ~re shure to wdm d 1m f ricnf d ~h' an d sue· . h' large 1p 0 ccss " •lierevcr he ploys 1 par t m t e come y· rama o life. A. A.; 11s d s. C.: B. C.: J. L. S.: R. C. 31 �32 acorn.s 0 f Roanok e 1920 ALBERT A BEATR ICE. ERB "Nohle in //i ou g/1/ a 11 d 110/> i11 rice.I, lc Sincere . true in heart and in,ft penr/ c11 I ... This is jusl what the Class of '20 thinks o f "Birdie"- for she rings true in e\'ery line, and in spite of her often contrary ideas , she somehow has the ability to make us th ink just her way and we end up by saying "Course, Birdie's ri ght!" Every one kn o ws who. in Senior R ow, to go to for sympalhy or "jest a little help," for s h e gives ii free ly and seems to enjoy helping some one a long. Her main failings arc the bakery and an extreme interest in what e ver happens at a certain "College for Youn g Men" at Salem. For the first offonse she excuses hers e lf by saying ''I'm nalurally starved," bu t 1he second she see ms lo b e unable to ( F il<) any excuse her classmates will a ccep t. She intends lo enter R. M. \V. C . next year; and now to you, true fri e nd, we se nd th e love of the whole Class, and wish you forever, health, weallh and happiness. A. A.; Sec. G. C .. '19-'20; M. W . L. S.; Lit. E.d. A CORNS o f '20; V. P. Senior Class; Pts. of H .. S. CLAUD INE. MAB E L FOSTER "A rose of b eauly n>e hav e h e re. R.c/lccling blushes ever dear, Enclosing v irluc, grace and cheer. " Claudine's rosy cheeks and bright, brown eyes win for her many admirers, but her eyes are no brighter than h e r intel lec t, which is proven by the fact that she is finishing High School in three and one- half years. She is very fond of her studies and .. she works when she works and plays when she plays," thus having won for herself a good record. But Claudine find s plenty of time for amuseme nt , her chief one being the theater. We do not know what her aim is in life. but we hope that any one who can lalk as rapidly as Claudine c an will n e ver la c k it at th e right lime. \Ve have a fain l nolion 1hat she will be a "schoolma'am." Whatever her undertaking may b e , lh e Class of '20 hopes it will be as successful as h er High School career has bee n. R . C. ; M. \ V. L. S.; A. A. THELMA MAE FRI NGER "Just a tiny, little maiden, rvith so/I and sillry hair, With sIDccl, old-fashionecl, winning, girlish ways, And IDilh a heorl so full of ycarni11g, and mind brimful of learning. H er soul climbs up above Ilic common sort." Behold Thelma! A marvelous combinati on of beauty, brains, bigness of soul and character. She possesses determination and will power. and will strive until she accomplishes her aim- "Out of my ceaseless s trivings, I wrough t a victor's hymn." When Thelma comes up with 100 on English, Civics and Bible exams., we ques tion, wonderingly. "How docs she do it?" Wi1h all her brilliance, Thelma is nat a "bumpskie," but a pal afler one's own heart. With her sunny nalure and willingness to help others, she has won many f1 iends. Our bes I wish is that your path in life may be as bright and full of success as has been your s tay a t old "Roanoke Hi." A. A.; R. C.; M. W. L. S. ) ... �acorns 1920 0 f Ro a nok e FLORENCE ELINOR FUQUA "Far mall we search before we find A lrcari so gentle and so leind." Every one will agree that these f.,w lines are typical of Florence. She might have been larger in s tature if she had not set aside so much for that big, kind heart. She h;u traveled through these four years of High SchOQI with a calmness 1hnt nil of us do not possess. Though she docs nol "love" lo s ludy ns some do, when it is time to sludy she is never seen doing any1hing else. She is one of the neatest girls in the C lass, for there is never so much as a hair out of place. Florence says she would like 10 be a nurse. but she is going to sacrifice all of that for a more noble (???) aim in life---.cl10ol leaching. \Vhichever one she attempts, the QOod wishes of the '20 Class wi ll accompany her. R. C.; M. \V. L. S.; A. A. MINNIE ANNETTE FREESE "Unthinl(ing, idle, DJild and young. I laughed and danced and toll(cd and sung.'· Minnie is one of 1he jolliest little maidens in our Class; always laugh· ing and talk ing, and never seems to worry, though Geometry Exam. i. near ( ? ? ? ) . However, without bu ming the midnighl oil. M innie has made her cla$Ses with flying colors. She is exceptionaJly good in lan guages and loves to spec( off F rcnch phrases. Although she has spent only two years at old R. H . S. she has. by her sweet disposition, won many admiring friends. Minni., is undecided as to her future, but we feel assured that in whatever she undertakes she will succeed. So th e '20 Class bid her f arewcll and success. R. C.; M. \V. L. S.; A. A.; G.C. TUDOR THORNHILL GARRETT "She is o f mild manners and gen/le licort.'' Tudor is very proud of her name because a dy nasty of English Sover· cigns once possessed the same. By her pleasing and attractive ways she has won ma ny friends whi le in High School. She has her work prepar.-d when she comes to school and is always ready lo help any one whom she can. She is a very studious sort of person and desires to obtain the high· est mark possible. ··T udy .. has not been able to take an aclive part in the a thl etic and social life of the school because she lives out of town. She is a sort o f girl that we will remember as one who came lo school lo learn and not to play. If all the girls were like Tudor we could do away with deporlmcnt marks and sluJ;i;-ho// lcachers. Roanoke H igh feels like it has lost a gOQd scholar and is proud of the record she has made while he re . Our best wishes are given her. ·· Wit/1 a hearty handsha~e DJe bid you odicu, A 11J mo;i; th.: bes/ of fortune c\lcr fol/orv you." M. W. L. S.: R. C. 33 �34 acorns 0 f Hoanokc 1920 FRANCES LOU ISF. C l RBONS '"Rclati1·es arc wi>lrc.I 011 ,You. A 11d //rcy /raw: la /ol·t· _yo u. Friends t!nr:'t /1111•c lo /01•c )lou. hul 0 /r my gracio us ! Iron> tlrcy clo:· Do we like her? Of course we do! Is she good looking? You know tha1·s true! Does she sludv? I lum p!. ! <"~ough to ge t th rul I lo w ·bout her pep? \ Vdl ! >lw h as thnt too. ls she n good spo rt ? Gracious, ye s ! And wha t do we wi sh hr r ? \ Vhy, a ll kinds o· su ccess. Sec. C. C. ·1 8.'19; \'. P. C. C. ·19. ·20: M. W. L. S.; R . C. ; S. C. A A.; Alumni Ed. ·20 ;\COl\NS; Pts. o f I I.. S. HERB E RT GI LLESP IE. " A .< true as I live." Herbert has won many friends by his attractive personality and bouyant 1o one ever has the .. blues .. 1f they si t n ear him in opturust1c spml. Study Hall, for he is an accomplished wi t and joke•tcr. I-Ii:; chief char· acteristics are his sincerity and enr11es tnc!s, and they have made him an exceedingly successful Sunday School teacher. \Ve don·t know what the future holds for H "rbcrt. but we arc expec tin g grea t thin gs. The Class of '20 wish him success :lnd happiness. R. C.; A. A.; J. L. S. ; B. C. AM:\NDTINE CLEAVES "Be not lilec J11 mb-driv c11 Bumpsl(ccs. l3<· a '1 clry· i11 tir e strife." 'vfw1 This young lady, who coifs her h~ir in imit.a tion of an Egypti an sphinJC• is known as "Teeny'" by her legio n o f fr.1cnds and worshipers among both sexes. Her motto is 'Tll try anything o nce." She lives up to her motto, too. Teeny tried driving a ca r once a nd succeeded in blo~k· ing traffi c in all directions. It is generally kn own th a t she is no relat1..on to Barney Oldfield, th e champion au toist of lh c w orld. W e really be· lieve lhat if offered 1hc position of Queen o f F.11gland she would non· chalantly refuse <>n the plea .. I can't be bothered... She has a past she is pathetically trying to live down - th e part of :· M is' Trot" in the H igh School play, "Neighbors.'" The parl _ was . th e hit o f the play. bu t Teen>' thinks too much applause and adula11on rs as bad as too much punch· She is going to Vassar nexl yca1; after thal - well. she.II be succcssfol in anything, be it wife of a mini slcr or "Hula" dance r. Ch. of Con•·; C. C.; A. A.; Mgr. B. B. ·13.· 19, Cap t. ' 19-'20; M. W. L . S.: C h· S. C.; P ts. of H ., 8. �acorn$ 1920 Roflno ke 0 f V IRGINIA BELL E HAl\ llLTO 1 "/(, gui.I to be mcrr_!J ancl D>ise, ft ', gui,/ lo be hone!,/ and tru e.'' H avi ng been tossed upon the billows of education, Virginia found a safe harbor al o ld R. 1 S. She came lo us in her Senior year from -1. Cox Co llege, a t A tl an tn. "Cinia" is the youngest member of the C lass. just fifteen. bu t keeps us w onderi ng al he r immense amount of lea rn ing. S he is jolly and f u II of fun. bu t can be very serious and capable when th e occns ion dcmnncl s it. V irginia is a star deba ter. If you haven't read he r poems o r short sto ries, "Life has some thing yet to show- the bonny realms o f Yarrow ." Virginia intends to enter West Hampton nex t yeor. where we wi sh her success and happiness. A. A.; G. C.; M . W. L. S.; R. C . ROSE HA RDY "Behold her as a blushing Rose." Blushing R csc she is to us, and it is the truth, for her checks arc a gar· den of roses, pain ted by Nature's own Ji.,nd. R ose ha s her likes and dislikes. like all other people, and there are some that get on her nerves at times. But, neve rtheless, R ose is a good-tempered little miss and is a favnrite among her dassmales. \ Vhen it comes to classes, she is there wi th the goods. She was a n objec t of envy lo all the girls when it was le arned tha t she had a rea l. honest-to-goodness French sister-in-law. Herc's w i~hi n11 this c harming maid en the best of luck throu gh life's long journey. R . C .; A. A.; Clerical M gr. ACORNS of '20; Pts. of H .. 2. LE.LAND CLARICE. H AY MAN " E ternal sunshine settles on her head." The above is certain ly appli cable to Clarice, for s~e come~ fro?~ wh ~re the sun shin es a ll the year-Florida. Y es, she is o~ r littl e Florida Crncker"- Lut I shou ldn' t hav e sa id "little" For Clance gets (or is it pretense?) perfectly furious if any one happens . to call her "~itt le." T hin gs are never du ll if C larice is there, for she is as full of wit and fun as ,he is of the talen t ( ?) to lose things-especiall y articles of her wearin g apparel. Every one agrees that Clarice is perf~c tly adorable. She is the songbi rd of our Class. \Vhenever a program is lo be go tten up for Li terary Society. the first thing thought of- is, · \ Ve'll get Clarice to si ng." \Ve don' t know what she is planning to do after lea\'ing R . H .. bu t we are all sure that some day she will blossom in to a prima donna. an d then how proud we will all be to be ab le to say, " \'Vhy. certninly I know her; we went to school together." G . C.; A. A.; M . W. L. S. 35 �36 acorn s 0 f Honnok c 1920 MARGARET 1IERRM/\N ' "l• Vhal a pity there "re 110/ more of 11$ !"" Columbus is lhe only place on earlh 1ha1's f11 for hcav<'n, is what Margarel says. She has only been wilh us for one yenr. so h o w could you But just the expect her lo appreciate our good qua lili es or w e hers? same, we know enou1th to sny 1hn1 she is n 1tood fell ow. \Vhen she hils lhc floor in baskel-ball you can hear 1hc windo ws rnlllc, bu l she gels up smiling and docs ii again. S1udy docs n o l worry her. for she ge ls 1here jusl lhe same. Some people arc luc ky I I 1 is cc rlainly a pi ly 1ha1 Columbus could nol move lo Ronnoke- Columbu s. Ohio, I mean. Jusl lhe same, she's Ma rgarcl. A. /\.; R. C.; 8. B.; G. C.; M. \V. L. S. MILDRED FERRE£ I IOLTZ "Thou lesly lilllc Jogm"tisl. Thou soyes I an unJispulcrl tiring in juc/1 a solcm11 way." Mildred has an inborn love for arguing; in facl. so g reat is 1his love 1ha1 she dOC$ nol even need some one to take issue with her, only lo know 1ha1 she has an audience, apprcciallve o r otherwise. The mosl original in all Scniordom is 1his calm, shrewd-loo kin g li11le person· Her originalily, which lies in her dry humor. is like unto a volcano: though lying dormant for a lime, it is sure lo break for lh in fiery eruption: and when such an eruplion occurs. nothing escapes her dry. sarcaslic humor, be lhey high or low, facuhy or sludenl s. When 1here is a bunch laughing, look for Mildred for her willicism is apl lo be lhe cause. Mildred says ll1al she inlends to do one of lwo 1hings, 1ha1 is. take advan· tage of leap year or go lo Eliwbelh College. H e rc's 1he best of luck and the hope lhat Mildred will nol loo soon cnlcr double harness. A. A.: R. C.; G. C.; M. W. L. S.; C lass Prophc1. EILEEN HUBBARD "/ have formed 1/1c practice lo put all my worries clonm in the bo//om of my hear/, and sit 0 11 tire lid a,,c/ smile." Eileen believes in having a good lime all lhe year, or, al leas l un lil e x· aminations. Then she selllcs down lo real sludy for about a ~;eek. and because she has so perfec lcd 1he ar l o f c ramming, she comes ou t a~ well as constanl !oilers. Eileen is a frank, good- nntured person who takes life calmly, and is ever ready to cheer ond help a fe llow c reature in distress. She is a wdcome friend among us. lier sunny disposi lion and jolly good nature have made her friends bo1h in and ou l of school. T he whole Class joins us in wishing her brillianl success. R . C.; A . A. �acorn$ 1920 0 f ll\oanoke ROY FRANCIS HUDDLESTON "/ Jore do all that may become a man." Roy is a happy-go-lucky sort of a fellow; always comes up with a broad grin, looking M wise as an owl. Don"t let his looks lead you <Utray, though, (or he has a part in all the fun and mischief that"s aAoal. He seems lo have no designs on the fair ones, for all attempts to '"vamp" him have been as unavailing as the waves agains t Gibraltar-·-but we would like to know why he goes to Salem every Sunday, Roy is n good student and stnnds well in all his classes. \Ve wish him abundance of success at \Vashington nnd Lee, where he expects to study law. A. A.: R. C.; ). L. S.: B. C. EULA LEI:: HARNE ··Among l/w tru<· and the fron/e Her nJme ,/ot/1 ho/cl first ranlt;' The above is more than true about Eula L ee; truthfulness and frankness are charac teris tics which make her loved by all who know her. If "Oh, I forgot it" is heard in Senior row ~II know Eula Lee is speaking. She is rut ideol chum. the kind which is not found every day. She is that which is righ t personified and she cares not a pin whot others say, she will be that which she is just the same. To star in Chemistry and Math isn "t an easy job, especially when one faithfully attends basketball practice and mak~s her studies without midnight oil- but you see. having bobbed her hair·, she gains a half hour every morning. "I don't know"??? expresses Eula Lee's future life, but whatever it may be we, the Class of '20, wish he r a sparkling success. A. A.; M. \V. L. S.; R. C.; C. C. NORMER HERMAN HOWELL "/ti tlic world's broad field of battle, / 11 Ilic bivouac of life, Many u man is rcprcscntcd by the labor of his life," Here is to the fu ture prosperi ty and success which the Class of '20 gives to Normer. who is one of the few boys who is to go out into the business world from R. 1-1. S. commercial department. N ormer shows great business ability and has proven faithful to his work and especially the work that he rendered as Clerical Manager of the Annual Board. He is a boy who is well liked and has won many friends in his High School ca reer. Then, as the old saying goes, there is a time to work and a time to play; as the sands of life run through the hand of time again the Class of '20 wishes him the success in the future which he has had in th e past. R. C.; J. L. S.; A. A.; B. C.; Clerical Mgr. AcoRNS of '20. 37 �38 CTc orn g 0 f l~onnoke 1920 MARY STUART I IURT ·· sn•cetl1"ar t of / lig /1 Sclioo l. .. .. Sweetie" is the most cnchnnting. fascinat ing. captiva tin g . enticing. luscious and altogether bewitching .. Little Bunch of Sweetness.. th at ev<-r lured our weary brains from tht' well-kn o wn High School "to il ." \Ve all know lt"s capable and all that. but how o n ear th could It do all I t's done this las t busy year o f H. S! Study is n o t n eccssnry to this dainty creature; 3hc reaches up nnd picks the peachy grad es. She is exceedingly fond o f nature--this characteristic !wing generally show n by her wand~ring happily for hours by th e side of Brooks. She is school spiri t throu gh and throu gh and interested in everything in. around and about R. H. She is not on ly a hrilli:rnt studen t but has an alluring personality and is gifted with sparkling wit and lau g hte r. whi c h makes her an adorable companion. Success to y o u. little Pal. A. A.; G. C.; Class Historian '18; Y. Pres. M. \V. L. S.; R. C. ; Editor-in-Chief ACORNS of '20; Pts. of H .. 3. BASIL LEONARD HURST "Easy come . cosy go _ .. Basil's li fe is just one long. sweet song. partic ularly in school. He lazily passes from c lass lo c lass. s ipping pleasure here and there, ga thering the pollen of knowledge unaware. He could n o t truthfully be called lazy but he has a decided disinc lination for work. He says that .. book larnin" is but one of the inciden tals of school. H e has a good disposi tion and an hones t, open countenance. particularly when he smiles a loud. He craves the simple life. and expects to some day be a country gentleman. He has already drawn the plans for his farm and the specifications call for a c himney corner with an easy chair and a cob pipe. where he will sit in recl inin g old a ge and in loving retrospection recall those fri ends of yesterday. spi t in the fire and say "them wus the good old days.'" R. C.; 8 . C .; A. A. ANNE IRBY "A daughter of the gocls, divinely tall and most divinely fair.'' Behold this tall, slender person of grace! But that is not all; she has a wonderful disposition, a lways ready to help anything or anybody. The Girls' Club and M. W. L. S. cou ldn't ge l along without her because whenever a man's part is to be played in any theatrical part Anne can show us how it"s done. She mu st have had a lot of experience?? Anyhow. the boys would do well to take some points from her. She can dance divinely and can hold her ow n in any conversntion . Listening to her talk you would think she mentions her own name a lot but if you listen closer you'll find she is speaking of "Herby" and not Irby. Being, as she is. such a good judge. we are sure she'll pick out a good 'un. A. A.; M. W. L. S.; G. C . �acorns 1920 0 f l~ o a nok e HELEN JOHNSON " •iJ jricncl lo trutli. of soul sincere, . In action fait/1fu/ and in lionor clear." To a slrangcr, Helen may seem rather qu:e1 and reserved, bul on closer study of her character one is impressed with her nobleness and sweetness. ''To know her is lo love her ... for she is a I rue-blue girl. Helen has a hearl filled lo the brim with sympathy and understanding. She is a fine. Eng lish stud en t and delights very much lo have Mi ss Hayward wrrlc on her Shakespeare notebook ··y cry appreciatively done." W c seem lo predict Helen's success as a grea l singer. possibly the rival of A lm a Cluck. S he intends lo pursue her sludies in voice cullure and piano nexl fa ll. Here's lo Helen. lhe wish of the '20 Class for a future filled with success and good fortune. R. C.; A. A.; M. W. L. s. MARTHA JUDITH JUNKIN ··Tire most precious articles come in 1/1e smallest pacqages." Don't lei the startling appellation "Martha" throw you on the wrong I rack- sure this is "Judy''- our Judy-in fact the only Judy! "Midge t" has been vo led th e culesl girl in the Class and if they define cuteness as embracing big blue eyes, Rulfy brown hair. along with that certain indefinable swcelncss-well. the Class certainly hit the nail on the head. J udith also has brains galore and the puzzling thing is 1ha1 she never bo thers about studying yel inevitably she goes through with Rying colors. Add to the above qualities wonderful executive ability, an allraclivc personality, a lovely voice. a sweel disposition-and-a dimple in her chin, and you'll begin lo gel an idea of what a rare speci· men Judy is. If she wins as many friends and has as much fun in after life as she has al High School she will make one howling success! A. A.; R. C.; M. W. L. S.; Sec. Class '19-'20; Treas. Class, '18'19; Chairman Com. A. C.; Corrcs. Sec. M. \V. L. S. ' 18-' 19; Pis. of H .. 7. ADELBERT KENNETT "A peaceful child, lioncsl anti sincere." In 1his small space we cannol begin lo describe K ennc ll's good qualiti es, but honesty is one of his leading characteristics. Kennell was elected lrcasurcr of three di lferenl organizations and more than fulfilled the expeclalions of his classmales. Indeed he showed rare financial ability. We don't know why Kennell makes such a hit with the ladies. but although 1hey say it's because he's so cute, we believe that his free chewing gum and candy dispensary has something lo do wi1h ii. Ken· nelt is small in stature but large in wisdom and he has the bcsl wishes of lhe Class for his success as a future pharmacist. Treas. J. L. S. '20; Treas. B. C. '20: Treas. Senior Class '20: A. A.; Pis. of H, 6. 39 �40 acorns 0 f Roanoke 1920 8£SSIE KIRKWOOD "Of spirits ga:y. a11d l(i11dl:y heart." This winsome little maid is one of the most popular in our Class, for she is every bit as swee t as she looks. There is not a gi rl in school who does not envy Bessie's dimples and curly hair. bu t her beauty is more than ski n deep. She is of a jolly disposition. good-natured, agreeable, and an excellent gigg ler; always able to appreciate the fun in life, both at school and elsewhere. Bessie's career al J. H. S. is one continuous record of smashed hearts. but she goes calmly and quie tly on her way. She is a typi cal schoolgirl; puts off essays. outlines, studying, and all such pleasant thin gs until the last minute. then comes tearing lo school, expecting lo do them all in one period. May her attractiveness wan her a pleasant path through life. R. C.; C. C.; M. W. L. S. LUCILLE LIPSCOMB "Happ:y am I. and free. Wh:y arc no/ all conlente.I lil(c me.> .. Should you look for a gi rl who is ready to share With good thin gs to eat, Lucille is right there. When ii comes lo joking you needn't fear, For Lucille is on hand with a ready car. She's always there with a willing hand. If for help or assistance there is a demand. If you want a wife, boys. just watch your chance, For she surely knows how lo handle Finance. R. C.; Treas. C. C. ·19.·20; M. W. L. S.: A. A.; Pts of H . 2 . BENNETT CARLYLE M cC RA W "And tho' I hope not hence unscathed lo go. Who conquers me D>ill find a stubb orn foe .'' Mac is always cheerful, full of school spiri t and ever ready to help one in trouble. During his four years at R. H. S. he has won th e esteem of all his classmates and tea chers. Mac has always taken a great deal of interest in all school enterprises and is always at the games to cheer our team to victory. And through his business ability, determination and untiring efforts, Mac has co ntributed his hearty support lo this volume as one of the Clerical Ma n agers. In keepi ng with his motto, Mac intends lo enter the commercial world a n d climb up until he reaches success. In whatever Ma c may underta ke the C lass of '20 join in wishing him the top of luck and success. A. A.; R. C.; J. L. S.; B . C.; Clerical M g r. AcoRNS of '20; Pts. of H .. 2. �acorn$ 1920 0 f ~oanoke R ALP H MAS I NTER "/ /ind you D>anl me lo furnish you n>ith argument and inle l/ccl, loo." Rnlph is one of th.: most populnr boys in the Clnss, especially with the "Calics," for he is one of the shining lights in the social activities of R . H . S. His happy, boisterous laughter and sunny disposition have won the hearts of the F nculty and students. R alph is a good a thlete, 115 shown by his work on the bnsket-ball Aoor last winter. As a debater and orator he is unexcelled. In 1917 he won the Ri chmond Times-Dispn tch M edal. Again in 19 19 he won the same medal for debating and reading, and was joint winne r of Virginia S ta te Cham· pionship Debate in 1919. \Ve know that success is wai ting for Ralph with open arms, nnd he goes for th with the bes t wishes of th e Class of '20. Treas. J . L. S. '18: Sec. J . L. S. '18-'19, Pres. ' 19; S. C.; Lit. C.: B. C.: A. A.: R. C.; P ts. of H., 8. BEN DA R T MEEKER "/ glory in my independence.'' This is a living example of what tennis and the T e rpsichorean art will do for a mere human of the male sex. By name, he is Meeker than the rest of us but by nature he is quite the opposite. Ben is one of those lucky fellows that likes the oppcsite sex as a whole (particularly the good dancers), but manages to keep from concen trating. If he ever falls, lucky be the object of aforesaid concentration. H e is also a math fiend (?). Euc lid hnd nothing on him in Geometry????? Those who a rc admi tted to Ben's circle of close friends have a rare treasure, as he is one of the truest, most loyal fellows in school or elsewhere. Ben expects to continue his education at \Vashington and Lee, where we know that he will meet with the success and popularity that has marked his career at R . H. S .. B. C.; A. A.; J. L. S.; R. C.; Asst. Bus. M gr. '20: Pt. of H .. I. JOH N ILE R MJNICHAN "/ strove with none, for none wos lllorlh my strife." J ohn, a well - known studen t of our Class, is very fond of talking, being well-known among hi s classmates for his hibernacious and pisdelicious argumen ts, especiall y in Civics and Sociology C lasses. H is_ willy lillle poems seem to come to him quite naturally. He keeps hi s no tebook filled from beginning to end with poems and wonderful pictures. Some arc inclined to think him a rough customer; anyway he wns elected the Bolshevik of the Class and also Class poet. He falls not far short, I dare say, of being a satirist. John is exp~cting lo go lo Y. P. I. next year to take a course in Agriculture where the Class of '20 wish him abundance of success. A. A.; R. C.: B . C.: A. A.; J. L. s. 41 �42 a corn~ 0 l~ f o Cl 11 o It e 1920 LEWIS SPILLER MINTE.R "The ucr cl of s uccess is co11sltm cy l o purpose.'' L ewis or "Lovie," as he is bellcr kn own abou t sc hool, is one o f the best liked boys in the C lass \ Xlhatever Lewis ;.tte mpt s he a lways pu ts into it determinat ion and always ma na ges to come ou t o n lop. Surely. Lewis was born under a luc ky s tar upon whi c h mi g ht have been insc ribed the word "luc k," fo r he h<ts cc rt a:nly s uc ceed e d in winnin 11 the hea rts of th e F acu ity as we ll as th ose o f hi s classma tes. Cur hero'J idea l is a minin" cngi nr.c r, with a sala ry tna t runs into se venteen figures. Bu t, wha~cve; course he pursues in life, wh e ther it be in the professional or busincs> wor ld, he will a lways car ry with him the best wishes of the Class of '20. A A .; R. C.; B. C.; J. L. S. ; T. Team ' 19. W A LTO N FUQUA MITC H EL L "Brimmin g with wo11clcr a11 J jo)} H e sp rcaJs oul his arm s lo ll1 c /iglii." Though Walton has been with us only one shor t year. he has. with his sunny good nature, won a place in the hear ts of all who kn ow him. While nol exac tly a brilliant stu dent. nev e rtheless. he has made a good record in all his classes. II is nol knovm what field he will enter after leaving R. H. S., but we pred ict tha t his " s ti c k-to -i l-iveness'' will wi n him a place al th e top in whatever occupation he may choose. Come what may, he ca rries with him the bes t wishes of the C lass of '20. A. A.; R. C. EDWARD CLINE MOOMAW "Siil/ achieving, sli// pursuing.'' Y our first impression of Edward is that he is rathe r quie t and dignified. but to those who know him he is jolly and full of fun. T e d has a ve!y brilliant imagination, indeed, we predic t that he will sometime shine as a great poet, nove list or playwr ight. Ted has not decided what college he wil l honor by atte ndin g bHI ii is rumored that he will turn hrs peculi ar talents to the law. H e possesses a rare stick- to -it -ive· ness tha1 will win hi m success in whate ve r he undertakes. R. C.; A. A.; J. L. S.; B. C.: ft. B. '19. �1920 a corns 0 f Ho tl no l\c R ICHARD M IDDAGH MOORE "Tall. sec/a le a11cl manly, loo. Somctloing you fmd in \!cry few, Jtll ith p/e11ty of courage lo say one/ clo. " Now R ichnrd. belier known as "Dick," has one weakness and 1ha1 i~ sure a weakne ss. Now thnl's women. One mighl say, nol exaggeraling very far, thal "Dick" has a ha rem all his own and no one elsr has a look -in, and there's no use to lry. H 's ambi tions arc high. \Ve don' t blame lhc boy al a ll. bu l I' ll say tha l, if the hazing al V. P. I. hadn' t been cx trrminakd when ii was, " Dic k" would find ii inconvc· n ienl lo en! in the mess ha ll for a week or so. However, by his gu id ing ha nd , 1 Senior C lass has safely passed ove r shoals of unresl, and has he mosl cunningly avoided lhe rock of jealousy. The Class of '20 could nol have chosen a belier or more faithf ul pres:denl. A. A.: R. C.: J. L. S.; B. C.: Pres. Class of '20: Pis. of H .. 5, JOHN P.IERPONT MORGAN "Frie11J/y anti jolly lo all he Joth sec. Thus lo ever.Y one he fries lo be." Have you ever seen 1ha1 grin C'ln Pic:rpont's fa,.e? If nol. you've missed a fortune. He ha s a reserved post in Study Hall and there, with book in hand and blank expression on his face, sees that all is running smoothly in Senior Row. Pierpont has loads of school sp1ri1 which hf' shows at all games and in Class affairs. My! how hi" does love lo cal! No matter whal time you go lo the.- bakery. there he is conlenledl}' mun ching a pie. \Ve guess lhal the reason for his likinll lo eat this way is thal his appetite has been whelled up from the call the night before. We anticipale he will have as much success at North Carolina Tech as he has had al High School. A. A.; R. C.: J. L. S.: B. C. M ARGA R ET LOU ISE M cNEACE "To le1101JJ her is lo /ol•e lier, Noble in tliouglit and noble in JeeJ." Indeed. when one knows Margaret they can easily see the deplh of her nalure the simplicity of her manner and the nobleness of her 1hough1. M arg~rel, while quiel and reserved, i~ jusl 1he kind of friend one ap~reciales and o~e which isn't found every day. '.'he. has spenl lhc entire four yea rs in R. H. S. and has won the adm1rahon of her fc(. low siudenls and the en lire F acuhy. Especially Miss Hayward. who e xclaimed over hc.-r Shokcspearc notebook. "Oh, Margarel, I lhink this is the pre1tiesl w ork I've ever seen." Not only does Margarcl c.-xcel in En!!lish bul in all of her studies. Margare l hasn'I decided where she will go after High School days arc over bul whatever vocation she pursues her friends wish her great success. A. A.; R. C. 43 �44 a: rorn p> f 0 Ronnol\e 1920 THERESA NASH "l3caulifu/ and never dcso/ale for so me one a/Jvays loves Tier." Theresa, with th e patience of Job, loads o f school spirit, keen sense of humor, lovable companion and a very close rival to St. Cecilia. what would '20 have done without you? Theresa's one of the best liked and most popular girls in the Senio r Class and she always receives a hearty welcome wherever she goes. \Ve often w o nder when she find~ time lo study for shc·s always "gain' somewhere" o r has ··jus t had the bcslcsl ole time.'· She loves lo trave l and wants lo go to \Vashington. in particular, but if things were a littl e differe nt, Panama would "Bee" just as desirable. \Veil . no matter wh ere she goes. she mu s t re member that '20 wishes her the best of luck, whether she ·s in the c rowded ci ty of \Vashington or in the sunny land of Panama. M. \V. L. S.; A. A.: G. C.: R. C. DOROTHY PACE "A pcrfccl woman. nobly plan11ccl T o wam, lo comforl, a11d co111111011d .·· Good natured- just a good all-round. quite round, typi ca l Senior is Dorothy. V ery fa scinating and b ewit chin g is th at pair of beautiful blue eyes. Pace! \Veil she could not hav e a more suitable name. and the man for whom she changes her cognomena tion will have to keep up a lively Pace for the rest of his life. "001·· docs n o t mind work, no-o -o, not in the least, but if it is undesirable. with a graceful lilllc loss of her head, she wi ll utter "I should worry and let George do it." She is a good sport as well as a good sludent, and is very successful in anything she undertakes, lea vin g Hi gh School with a very enviable record. Dorolhy is very fonrl of her car and h e r dog and she herself is somewhat of a "Hound .. - "Movie H o und.·· So as we bid her good-bye, High offers her a toas t for future happiness and th e fulfillment of every desi r~. A . A.: R. C.; C . C .. MARY ELIZABETH PA TS EL .. Modest and sweet as a ~lry 1JJoodla11d !fo wcr, Queenly 1JJitlra/ as a rose in its bo1JJcr. And a warm, !rue fricncl, this girl of Ilic hour." ··<?h., what a pal is Mary:· true as th e ma!ln e t lo 1he steel! With midntghl hair and slumbrous, oriental eyes in whose far recesses lie mystery and world secre ts. It is not given lo all to know the heart of Mary, and whosoe 'er is so priv ilc.ged to plumb the depths finds. as a sa~cluary holds beautiful sacred things, so doe s the heart of Mary. which IS pure as go ld. She is no stranger. to. lhc Terpsichorean art. being a mosl graceful personage whe n swinging lhe " light fantastic loe." Mary expects 1 go to Sophia New comb. La .. nc x1 fall and the 0 entire Class of unite in wi•hin g her success in whateve r she und e r· takes. A A.: G. C.: R. C.; M . W. L. S. ·zo �acorns 1920 0 f Roanoke !SABEL ROSE PAYNE ·· / fill t/1i~ cup lo one made up of loveliness alone."" This charming. brown-eyed girl from Pittsylvania came to us a few years ago bringing with her a smile of sunshine and a heart of trulh. which have endeared her to us all. A little corner of each of our hearts is here for she poin ts lo the Godde;, of purity and love. Isabel knows how lo study. too, for is she not a member of the C lass of '20? And yel she spends much of her lime on music. \Ve wonder how she docs it! However, she is not interested in books alone. for she loves a good lime. ""To the health and happiness of the truest of friends! M ay success and joy be yours forever!"" A. A.: R. C.: G. C.: M . W. L. S. AUBREY BOYD PIERCE "Impossibility, never /cl me /rear tlrat foolish word again."" Boyd is one of lhc mosl cheerful fellows in our Class and pos<esses rare wil and humor. He seems lilerarily as well as commercially inclined. He likes all kinds of poetry, especially lhat which is comical. Boyd is very original; quite a wonder in composing poems in a very short time. The Senior C lass certainly docs appreciate the poems he has contributed to the ACORNS of "20. By his manliness and good nature he has won many friends among his classmates. Boyd has lots of school spiri t: is deeply interested in athletics, especially baseball. H e has been very successful in his stenographic course. indeed. we are looking forward to his doing big things in the commercial world in the future. J. L. S.; A. A.; 8. C.; R . C. DAINESE ELV IRA PETTUS ready lo quit al last, R cacly lo say good-bye, For happiness will flOTIJ come fast A ltho11gl1 I'll use ii bye and bye."" ""[" m Her personality is a ltogether too big for such a little sketch. A dear old pal who always gives considera tion to her friends, toleration to her enemies t1nd to all young men commiseration. Although Daincsc assumes an attitude of indilferrnce towards school life. never does a gem pass by without her pealing laughter. For her appearance- well, of cou rse it"s the be:rn ty of her hair that commands so many pursuing glances and now we all know that there is no further necessity for following her future path- But shall we tell all? Anyway, we will say that when the clouds roll by there will be love, love. everywhere. So may sht' show the world some day. what a wise. wise girl she really isl G. C.; A. A.; M. W. L. S. 45 �46 acor n.S' 0 f Hoanolte 1920 LUCY CA R LE.NE RAMSF.Y "The b/u,h lira! 011 h er cha!( is { 0 1111 1/ . Bloomcl/r freslr !Ire mlrolc year ro1111d." A lthough Carlene's health did not permit her to be with us only o n rare occasions, yet idleness is no characteristic of h er. Therefo re, she rece ives her honors alon g with her Class. Ca rl ent' is a girl af ter o ne 's ow n hea rt. Each morning she gree ts a ll with a h appy smi le and a word of cheer. She is not ove rly in dustrious when it comes lo " school boo ks" and " lessons." She is of te n h eard lo exclaim. "Oh! hang th e lessons, sure I'll go." Say. I believe the old maxim " A ll w ork and no play makes Jack a dull boy," holds good in her case. Above all. this comrade is an all- roun d, good spo rt, a faith fu l a ll e ndan! of all the games. Her long and loud yell s for R. H. S. are a great inspiration to the team. C arl ene decided on the much -needed course of die titian, and we tru st she wi ll hav e grea t success in th e work she loves so much. A. A .; R. C. R ICHA RD FREDE RI CK R E DD E N "W ii/, reason firm and lcmp cralc mi II. E ndurance. forcsighl, slrcng l/1 ancl sl( ill." A student, gentle man, and hard wo rker. he is all three. Eve rythin g h e undertakes is in deed a success. as was show n throu gh his ability a s Junior C lass President '19, and as Busin ess Mana ge r of this, th e 11th vo lum e. of th e "ACOR NS." If success follows him in his professiona l career as it has at R. H. S., e re lo ng w e will sec his shingle han gin~ ou t "Teeth Ex tracted Witho ut Pa in"; but righ t here we arc reminded of that old familiar exp ression "The Pen (n) is M igh tier Than the Sword." So we will have lo wa' t for fur ther deve lopme nt s- a nyway. that's gellin g TOO deep into poli tics so h e re en de th. 8 . C.; A. A.; R. C. ; Sec. J. L. S. '20 : B us. Manager ACORNS of '20; Pres. C lass '18-' 19; Pts of H .. 10. T H EL M A RI CHA RDSON "Ty ing h er b onnet unde r li er ch in, She tied lier go lden rin fjlc ts inBui 110/ alone in a sill cn snare. ( Did she calcli her lovely /foalin g hair , For lyin g her bo1111C' t under her chin. She lied a young man's h ea rt DJilhin." H ere is to Th elma. one of the b est al l- rou nd gir ls in the C lass. By her jolly an d (!Ood-na lured d;sposit ion she has won a h ost of friends in school as we ll a s ou t. Thelma. though n ever kn own to bu rn the mid ni:zht oil, has managed to act throu(!h each time a n d has made for h e rse lf a record in school. She has also made herself famous as a public spea ker, shown in a D eclamation contes t a t which s h e won a medal. W e don' t exac tly know wha t Thelma's plans for th e fu ture arc b ut whatever she undertakes th e best wishes of th e C lass of '20 go with her. I .it. Ed itor Acon:-15: M . \X'. L. S.: A. A. ; G . C.; R. C .; Pt. o f 11.. I. �1920 ac or n .s 0 f Ro a no ke NELL KATHERINE RIDDLE "Ha11g ;iorrorv! Car" rvi// l(il! a cal, Therefore. /e(, be merry." Nell's hair is just th e sor t of gold you dream about on your best heroin e- but, "Alack, there lies more peril in her eye than twenty of their swords." Y cs- those g ray eyes of hers have proved many a young swai n s undoing. Beauty is the least of Nell's charms for she's just as good as she look s and wh:it it takes lo be a jolly good sport Nell's got it. \ Xlhcncvcr you ask her anything about studies you're sure lo ge l thi s answer. "Oh! I ca n't be bothered." Bu t nevertheless, Nell's generally able. as Miss Hayward expresses it, lo deliver the goods. A. A.; R. C.; M. W. L. S. SARAH BRAND ROBERTSON "W ltcn ,/,e sloocl up for dancing Her ;ilcps nicre so complete Tlie music nC'orly l(ilfocl ifac/f T o li>lc11 lo lier feet." \Vhen "Sippy" dances, whirling a round on the lips of her toes, all that we less fortunate ones can do is to look on in admiration and say, "How docs she do it?" She is very talented and can do other things besides dance; she c;in play the piano, sing. act, write and lau11h. ;ind make o ther people laugh with her. IF you want proof of this a ;k Miss Noell. "Sippy's" looks arc the cause of many disputes- some say she is prelly. but some say she has a "good. kind face" and means well. Another of her tal ents is that of inventing words, "Munchy" being her masterpiece. How could we get along without that word. Sarah geh on our nerves sometimes when she gets grades ranging in the vicinity of 99. But that goes to $how that she is not a "chuck" and a "Bumskie." A. A.; R. C.; G. C.; St. C.; Joke Ed. AcoRNS '20 ; Pt. of H., I . AGNES ADELINE ROBERTSON "M"rit niins the soul." Agnes is a ~cry th orough -go in;i person. She knows wha t she wants and goes after it with a vim and steadiness that would rival an army captain. She finishes school in three and one-half years. reaching this goal with brilliant grades. Agnes never wastes time but uses every minute to good advantage. She worked after school hours every day last term. She also has a talent for acting which was demonstrated when she portrayed so well the charac ler of the player queen in "Hamlet." With her energy and talents A11nes will soon mount the lop round of the la dder of success. A. A.; R. C. 47 �48 a corn s 0 f li:t oanok e 1920 EDWINA PENN SANDERS .. A song, the stars, a f/oDJcr, dear, Arc i11 you/' eyes of blue." To do justice lo this combination of versatility, originality and all of the other "alities.. Aavorcd with a heaping teaspoonful of that alluring. captiva ting and completely fascinating swee tness would be a ta sk for the wise so make allowances for our humble efforts. She possesses ability of all sorts but along one line she has a superabundance and that is talking! Heavens! how it talks! "Girlie·· can offer more sympathy than old man Symp himself, and if you wanl good advice why only ask for it and you'll gel just what you want. She has friends innumerable but sometimes she has disagreements wi th the masculine element-yet what Ellis (else) <.an she do? \Ve can' t tell exactly what kind of people she likes- the high Price ( d) ones. the rough Stone (y) guys or those th al just Shu ff (le) along. It is impossible to include all in this limited space but in closing let me say that she is a thorough sport, a sympathizing confidante, a "Dear old Pal," and, what is heller still. truest and best of friends. A . A.; G. C.; Pres. M. W . L. S.; R. C.; Lit. Ed. ACORNS '20; Pis. of H .. 6. EVA MILDRED SANDERS "To be good is noble; lo lcacli oll1crs lo be good is nobler and much less trouble." Eva is a calm, good-natured girl. During exams when everything is exci tement she stays perfectly calm, thinking probably. Say or do what you will lo her she is the same unselfish E.va. She likes all of her studies but especially math. She seems to use magic in the solving of her problems and is always ready and willing to help others who are hopelessly ballling with figures. She has won many lasting friends by her congenial spirit. When she is not studying her lessons she is always busy with outside duties lo help others. By her hard work we know that she will make a success at whatever she under takes after leavi ng R. H. S. A. A.; M. W. L. S.; R. C. WALTER HAROLD SCOTT "A man of many rvords but little thought ... Sir Walter or ''Dusty" as he is sometimes called has a serene digni ty that bafRes analysis, an easy-going manner that has won him many friends while he has been serving his sentence in Old R. H . S. Scoll is quite a ladies man and is an adept pupil of Terps ichore. Harold does not contribute much to Rockefeller's upkeep in the way of burning midnigh t oil until exams, when his bill runs very high. Nevertheless, he manages lo keep his g rad es in the nineties to our wonder. Some say Harold will take a course in procras tination a l W . & L. but we 1hink his heart is "sorte r' set on the Junk(in) business. but whatever his chosen way we wish him success "so say we all." A. A.; R. C.; Sec. 8. C.; J. L. S,; Sub. Mgr. ACORNS of '20; Pt. of H ., I. �acorn$ 1920 0 f Honnok e R UT I ( IR ENE SHANNON ··A heart cvo:r true. anti fulf of fun. Site tall{cJ an.I laa.glicd ancl danced and sung." Ruth is one o f the most attractive girls in o ur class. and has a charm all her own and 3 lovable disposition which has made her extremely popular with her cl3ssmalcs. She is never known lo study and comes in every morning with th e same so ng...Oh. woman! I"m a wreck. don"t kn ow a thin g."" but when cxnms roll around she manages to come ou t on lop. Ru th is no t an a thl e te but has plenty of school spirit and is always seen al the games cheering the team on lo glory. The worry of Ruth" s sch ool life is bookkccpini;." she declares that is where .. pro· fan c .. lan guage origina ted. \Ve hear Ruth say very lit1l c about the opposite sex but by cl ose observa tion we found out that she a lso is a ""little vamp."" \Ve do no t know exac tly wha t Ruth is planning lo do in th e future but th e best wishes of the Class of '20 go with her. A. A.; R. C. ; C hairman o f Com. G . C.; Pt. of H .. I. 00 0 P RUD E N SHOCKLEY .. Airy ambition soaring liigli ... Herc we have one of the most energetic, accommodating. generous boys in the C lass. Pru den is interested in all the school activities, makes good in football and basket-ball. and withal we find him gett:ng the highest 11rades on his report. It is ve ry eviden t that he studies till the wee small hours of morning. but he i$ never late for school. and always ready for fun. meeting life with a wide and cheer fu l grin. H e never bores one by telling the same joke twice, he has a new one every day. and th ey don ' 1 ori11ina1 at th e "Roanoke" either. Pruden has a very c ex te nsive correspo ndence with Chi na and intends lo live there some day. \Vith his ready wit. good nature. a nd kind heart. he is bound to win out in a nything he a ttempts even if 'tis selling fans lo Eskimos. A. A.; Pres. '1 8: J. L. S . ; L. C.: S. C. "17-"18; B. B. '1 8; B. C.; Pis. o f H .. 5. BEETR IS SHOCKLEY "Laug/1 and be fat, S ec anti be seen, Stucly l o be quiet." Bec lr is, be tt er kn own as '"Bee,.. is one o f 1hcse "'lucky stars.. 1ha1 ca n 11e1 alon g in sc hoo l wilhoul studying. She is finishing her H igh School cou rse in three years. Bee slars in malh and French (where she is kn own as ..Subs tanl ial'"). S he is a dar.dy good sport. always in for an y plan wh ere th ere is fun. She's never gloomy bul always laughing. Shc"s a good friend always. bul especially when you wanl lo borrow money , for she nlways has ready funds; still she will nol let you forget you"vc bo rrowed. Bee is goi ng lo F armville ncxl year. She says she e xpec ts lo leach. bu t from presen l indicalions we don't think it will be for long. Nevertheless. whatever she docs. the Class of '20 wish her grea t success. A. A.; M. \V . L. S .; R. C.; C. C.; Trens. M. \V. L. S. "20; P t. of H .. I. 49 �50 a corn .s 0 f R o ano k e 1920 MARGARET RUTI I SMITI I 'This sn>cel girl is pretty 011.I 11ay. An ideal girl i11 c11cry way; The l(in,/ of friend that is 1101 f ou nt! every tloy." Margaret is one of lhe prelliesl and mosl popular girls in R oanoke and never fails lo gel a ''rush" al nll lhe dances and everywhere else she goes, bul she docsn'1 lei good limes inlcrfcre wi1h her sludies. In facl Margaret is a priie pup:I for she is ca rrying six subjects and, wilhoul burning 1hc midnighl oi l. will gel 1hrough wilh lhe res t of lhe Class. She is a splendid malhemalicinn, havin11 several limes made a careful survey of Surfaces but her favorile sludy is Zoology and she is espe· cially fond of Monk(i cs). Margare l ha s nol to ld us what she inlends lo do afler leavin g school bul !hose of us wi1h a spa rk of imagina1ion do not have lo be lold. However, in whaleVC'r she may underlake, we know she will be a huge success. So here's lo M arga rel, 1he best li11le pal in lhe world. A. A.; R. C.; C. C. GEORGE SHELBURNE STANLEY. JR. "Shadow of annoyance Never come near tl1ce." George says, "Ignorance is bliss. 1ha1's why I'm happy." \Ve arc not cerlain if tha1 is 1he only rca,,on he is happy; bu1 his days are very blissful. He hasn'1 been one of us al R. I I. S. but a few months so yo.u see we don'1 know everylhing aboul his high school career, but if h~s school life here is lypical of all of his high school life he has very lei· surely !raveled down this rugged palh of learning for fou r years. Geor~e doesn'1 mind gelling inlo class !ale, in facl, he smiles, tiploes lo his seal, and in a few seconds is perfeclly a l home asking ques lions. ~c has a "horse-like" laugh, especially when si lling in the Senior row in lhe S1udy Hall. He is a happy-go-luc ky sort of fellow who, whe1hcr he studies or not, manages to ge l lhrough. Generally speaking. Georg" is an all-round good sport and ha s won many friends in Class of A. A.; R. C.; 8. C.; J. ·zo. L. S. ERNEST DORSEY STEVENS "As the greatest only arc, in his simplicity sublime." Turk is a noble genius, whose rather symmclri cal life has never taslcld of profligacy. He is not an ordinary character, for he has all 1he qua • ilies 1ha1 would lend to dislinguish him in a line of peculiar endeavor· Ernest, lhe man, plays. rejoices wi1h the hills, throbs wi1h the sea. laughs wi1h nalure, and slruggles to pile up victories. while his will never relaxes, bu1 goes forth, day and night, in the full majesty of conquest. Besides being endowed ~i1h the kc.encst intellec l ~, ~rnest has a pr0 ) nounced lalent for drawing as lhe 1lluslrahons of this 1lluslrious Ann~ 3 will show. Ernest plans to graduate from th e University of Virgin•~· bul he is not sure whal life work he will lake up. bu t we are sure his occupalion will be a siable one. A. A.; J. L. S.; R . C.; Art Edi1or ACORNS of '20; P1. of H .. I. of �1no acorng 0 f Roanoke KATI IRYN REBECCA STECKMAN "IVhcrc thoughls serene/)) sn>cct cxpreH, I ioflJ pure, hon> dear their dn>elling place." To kn ow her is 10 love her. Ka1e is a most sincere friend and a lady of her own a Ifni rs. To tickle Ka te just call her "Fudge" for she is some fond o f candy-ma king and always has a pocket full lo fill her swee t looth belwecn classes. Seemingly quiet. a nd ye l when you see her in one of her hystcr:cs you can jusl pu l down lha t "'Teencc'' is nol {ar distan t cause she has ready the heartiest of giggles and is not long in tirnsping a good joke. Also. Ka te is some math sta r and her highest ambi tion is to render a p:pe-organ so lo th a t wou ld rival S t. Cecilia. \Ve. the Class of '20. join in wishing her a happy and very successfu l career. R. C.; A. A.; M. W. L. S. ED ITH CASSELL STE.YENS "Worth, courage. honor. these indeed Your substance and birtl1righ1 arc." S1evensl Have you ever seen Edith play baskel-ball? If you"ve ever walched her in a game, darling around the Aoor, slipping in and out amonc her opponenls. much to their consternation. you would galhcr from her continuous giggle that she did not take the game very seriously. It is a known fact that she can"t get her hands on the ball wilhoul beginning to laugh-some think her finge rs are ticklish-others 1hat she merely doesn't know what lo do with it, but ten lo one it goes in the baske t. She is interesled in Greek sculpture but will not pursue lhis ar t in after life, but intends to be a brisk business woman. \Veil. here's to you "Steve" and may you take all your battles through life as cheerfully as you take th em in a game. A. A . ; M. \V. L. S.; G. C.; R. C.; Basket-ball '18-' 19-'20. MAVIS CARR TAYLOR "A hit of color of amber and /lame A 11tl 111itchcry such as ivory leccps name, Im pulsive ancl quicle with a DJor/J of pricle A 11CI a l1earl as big as that DJorld is DJide." And here she is. laughing as usual - "A good sport and the squarest lhing I kn ow," lo quote from an admirer. No half-way measures with Mavis. She loves Engl:sh, hales math. Mirth loving and mirth provokinq wilh a native b:t of Irish wit. she wings her way into lhc heart· of us. fEsthe tic in tas te, Mavis has versatile allainmenls-in music, playing with divine ardor; and in poetry, wriling with a fire such as made Kea ls famous. She is a pal to the boys as well as lhe girls and is popular wherever she goes. Mavis has greal aspirations. She dreams of a secretaryship with a foreign legation. She says she will not be a parasite and expects lo ma triculate al Simmons Collette. Boston, where we hope her career may be a brilliant one. A. A.; G. C.; R. C.; M. \V. L. s. 51 �52 acorn.G 0 f Iaor111oke 1920 MARGARET SEXTON TAYLOR "A lrucr. nobler, trustier heart, More loving or more loyal. 11cl•c r beat Within a human brcasi." Margaret came to us last fall from New Mexico but during her brief slay has won her way into our hearts by her dignity and charm of personality. She is very patient, painstaking and conscientious in her work. She is never known to hurry or lo worry. By her kindness and will'ngness to help others she has become an ever presen t help in time of trouble. \Ve often wonder what Margaret is thinking about when she gets that dreamy, far-away look in her eyes- perhaps it's a lad back in Albuquerque on the plains of New Mexico- or maybe g lorious dreams of future greatness. Margaret has not decided her future yet, perhaps West Hampton, but whatever she undertakes we wish her hap· piness. A. A.; R. C.; W. M. L. S.; G. C. GRACE DARLING TEMPLETON "Those about lier From her shall /cam. Tire perfect ll.>O.l/5 of honor:· There are so many sides to Grace, it is hard to make a correc t anal ys ;s of her. First, there is her dignity which surrounds all e lse and wins respec t from both F acuity and students. For being on time, no one can beat her, since she is never (?) la te. She is a good student, the w on· der of our Chemistry Class, but, oh, those lunches in the S tudy Hall! Sparkling with wit and laughter she is an adorable companion; grave with sympathy and thought she is a true loyal friend. One endowed with such gifts of mind and heart will surely make a success in her life work. We, the Class of '20. wish her much happiness. A. A.; G. C.; M. W. L. S . ; R. C. CHARLOTTE T I PLADY "All!ajl ll!ith lier. a»·ay 11Jit'1 her, She spcalts Latin." What we would have done without Charlotte to help us over the slum· bling blocks in our lessons we don't know. If the wo rl d was burning up or the stars falling down and you asked Charlotte to help y ou with a French verb or a Latin tr anslation she would do it as ca lm ly as if nothing were happening. If Charlotte has a fault. none of u s has dis· covered it within the three and one-ha lf years tha t she has been with us. She intends to specialize on La tin, having a pecu li ar fancy for that dead but still horribly alive language and lo leach it after she graduates from William and Mary. Good luck to you. Charlotte, as you embark upon the sea of life and may you have lots of fun torturing future pos· terity w ith deponent verbs, Cresar's Gallic Wars and Verg;l's fE.neid. A. A.; R. C.; M. W. L. S . �1920 0 f Ro an ok e EDWARD CAMPBELL TUTWILER "Study is the road lo success:· If this is true Edward is certainly on the road to success for he is very studious. It is no unusual thing to lind him studying. Edward is very quiet and i3 rarely heard from unless he is spoken to or unless the conversation is about some lesson. Du ring his High School career he has made a good re cord and one that many would envy. Although Edward take s no active part in Athletics he is always at the games wi th all the school spir it tha t one could wish. We do not know wha t Edward in tends doing after leaving school but he has the best wishes of the Class of '20 in whatever he attempts. A. A . ; R . C.; J. L. S. RUTH VINA VAUGHAN "Her stcrlurc tall; I hole a clumpy woman!!/" Ain' t no u se o' tellin' what a girl Ruth is, Ain't no use o' namin' her assets-gee whiz! Ain't no use o' sayin' she's a good sport a-tall, Ain't no use o' nothin' 'c ause Ruth beats 'em all! Ain't no use o' tellin' of her executive ability, Ain't no llSe o Sdyin' she's good in every facility, Ain' t no use talking o' her style or sayin' she's cute, Ain't no use o' nothin' 'cause this class she seems lo suit I Ain't no use o' sayin' "beaux" or even mentioning Dick's name. Ain't no use o' speaking of her athletic fame, Ain't no u se o' splainin' 'bout dear old Ruth, Ai n't no use o' nothin' to tell the truth! Sec. A. A. '19-'20; S. C. '17-'18; Sec. of S. C. '19-'20; Pres. G. C. '19-'20; Ch. G. C. '17-'18; M. W. L. S.; Bt. B. '17-'18-'19-'20; At!iletic Ed. '20 ACORNS; PtJ. of H .. 10. GEORGE I. VOGEL "/ dare do all that may become a man, Who dares do more is none." George or "Pop" ns he is affectionately called has been a potent clement in old High School, and his jovial and wholehearted laugh will be missed exceedingly when he has left.. For four long years George has been to school every day, and ground out the rou~ine of study t~at seemed so superRuous to him, just to have the privilege of spending th ose four brief quar ters on the gridiron. But in whiling away in the schoolroom the dull intervening time that comes between the football seasons, he absorbed. quite a bit of knowledge. He also has a marked aptitude for art, being a very clever cartoonist. \Vith such versatile abili ty and allrnc tive p ersonality, George is sure to win in the big world ahead that is beckoning to him. \Ve expect big things from him - as big as George himself. A. A.; B. C.; Ft. B. '17-'18-'19; Athletic Mgr. o f ACORNS '20; Pt. of H., I. 53 �54 acorn s Honnoltc 0 f 1920 KATHRYN CECI LE WARD A Ii. yes , .~o fir .. ,/ of th is ol.t /if t' . Tlic 1/ays /rave b.:i:11 N·ry lo11 [!; No more will I /wl!e lo fi11lit l3ut /islc11 lo /o1•c ' s sll>ccl >0 11[! ." "Tired! Calmness, frankness and love are the predominnnl qua li ties which lead lo a slory of our winsome "Cille:· II '""S on ly a s h or l whil e ago 1hal "Cille" pulled lhc slip on us and informed all 1ha t she would be a parl of our Class and we welcomed th is charm in g addition with open arms. Although schoo l forms only a sma ll porlion of her life. we wi ll readily confess thal she is one o f ou r math s tars. But th ere arc other things in 1he outside world more c harmin i:t f or " C ill e :· Ah. she is ~. heavenly dancer- and is muc h sough t after in 1ha t " land o f Jazz. \Vi1h her beaulifu l and appea ling personality. she will su re l y win the success tha1 we a ll wish her. A . A.; R. C. THELMA GORDON \'\'F.RTZ "A smile of s11mlri11e . a 11 ... art of go ld." The lma always comes up smi l i n ~ and is ever ready lo e x tend a helping and sympalhelic hand lo 1hosc in I roub le. in (ac t. o ne n ever finds !~A in a bad humor. The lma is the very ~.ou l o f lo ve and joll i l~, f She possesses so me lhi.ng magnificenl spec tacle o f human h appin ess. 1I e "immortal longings," and is one of lh e swee tes t. bes l- na tured girls m Class. Enlering enlhusiaslica lly int o th e va rio us sc hoo l e nl e rpri ses. s has won places of hono r and responsib ility. "Suns hin e" hasn'I fu 1Y decided her future career bul yet we know 1ha1 whalever sh e underlak~(' success awaits her. T h e Senior C la ss of '20 j oi n lu wish her a ~e filled with happiness and good f or tune . A . A.; R. C.; G. C.; M. · L. S.; Sec. '19; V. Pres. '20; LC.. C la ss Ed it o r. Pts. of H .. 5. h r SALLIE ELIZAB ETH WHEE LWRIGHT "My baby's eyes af blu e Just seem lo //iril/ me through And {ti/ me wirh a ncll> sensation ." "Baby" never has a care and after much lhoug hl over 1his unusual sit.~ ualion we have come 1 the conclusi on thal she "vamps he r cares awaY:" 0 Bui her lime is no t enlirely ta ke n up with "vamping" for she has sit subjects this lerm and s till finds time lo trip lhc li oht fantastic toe ~s every dance in as well .as ou l of low~:. ,. Sallie's favori te c olp Red(d) and she is espec ially fond of ti when she's a t V. ·btS Sallie expecls to go to Sweet Briar n ex l y ear bu t w e h ave o ur dol 11 for she went to see "\Vhic h One Shall I Marry?" eve ry day '" ,ee it w~s here and when we aske d he.r about it she said she didn' t cade for 11, thal it didn't help h er one bit as there were on l y lwo to dee' d between in the play whi le she had six. So h ere ' s lo "Baby," a. go~1 e sport, the paralyzer o f masculine h ea rts and the dcaresl churn in world. M. W. L. S.; G . C.; A A. 0 J. �1C}20 acorn$ 0 f Roanoh e MARY PAULINE W HORLEY ""The mildest manner and the gentlest heart."" M ild and genlle I yes. bul nol loo mild lo enjoy a good time, and a show a long wi1h ii. She is ready for fun. but would prefer it lo come in play time rnther than work time. She is inclined lo be jolly and look on the brigh t side of life, but at times can be just as serious as a judge. Pau line is eviden tly a genius, for although she does not claim lo study very h ard, she a lway s manages to know he r lessons. Pauline was a little heroine during th e war, and sacrificed a year of her high schoo l ca reer, in order th a t her brotlwrs might go and do the bigger, rougher work. \Ve do no t know what her plans for the fu1u re arc. bul we a ll feel confident that she will be a success in whatever she undertakes. C. C.; A. A . ; R. C. MARY ETTA WILKINSON ··There is sunshine in the heart of me." With a smi ling face. 1 his good-natured girl is always ready lo lend a helping hand to the s truggling student. Bui she loses no sleep over her sludies and believes in the mollo, "'Never do to-day what you can put off until to-morrow... By her sweet and cheerful disposition, Etta has won the love and respecl of her classmates. One never secs her in a bnd humor. \Vh en a joke is told she always leads lhc bunch in gigglin g. \Vhnt our little chum inlends to do after leaving school is unknown. possibly expects to become n neat, trim little stenographer lo prac tice whal she is now learni ng in the Commercial Ocparlmcnl; however, we rather think she will become a "Mason" but nol a brickmason. We, the Class of "20, wish her success and happiness for the future. A. A.; R. C. V ICTORIA FRANCES WINE " A11 ideal girl in e1'ery 111ay T he l(ind of fr iend you do n't find c1'ery day ." Being the only "wine" in our Class she is exceedingly popular, and especiall y intoxicating to the boys. T ory is one of our sweetest, brightest, and jolliest girls. Her la ugh ler can be heard al any hour in any hall of R. H. S. and there is none we welcome more. She shines in her Spnnish class and we often hear whispers from the teacher "Habla espanol bucno." She d oesn"t care much for math. She often says ""She was e xposed lo it but didn't take it." We havcn"t heard what she will do aflcr leaving here but we fear she will be the cause of some one's (?) "\Vaterloo." So here's a toast to our only "'Victrola," mny she never run down or need a new needl e. The Class of '20 wishes her success in everything she undertakes. C. C.; M. \V. L. S.; R. C.; A. A. 55 �56 acotJ1$ 0 f Hoanolie 1920 LOUISE KATHERINE WRIGHT "She is pre/I)) lo 1vall( 1JJith And willy lo la/If 1JJitli And pleasant lo thin!( on. loo .'' lndividual ity- "that's Louise a ll over," and we j ust couldn 't ge t along without her either. Life wou ld be rather vacant for Louise withou t the movies and a piano. She is very "muchly" interested in Roanoke College. however, and is often seen coming down the Senior aisle about 8:40 a. m .. yawning. having gone to a Roanoke College dance the ni ght before. She could just "die dancing" and she does it so well, as many will admit, that she could certainly assure herself a happy hereafter. Some say that one day "Fritz" will be raving about R. C. not being a co-ed and the next day about the swell drinks n 'everything {?? ?) at McGee's Pharmacy. Anyway she is just an all - round good sport, so here's to you, '' Fritz," the best pal in th e world. A. A.; G. C.; R. C. KATIE HAZEL T IN E WRIGHT "She's no/ a goddess, an angel, a Iii)), or a pearl. She's just that 1JJhicli is > IJJeclest, comp/clcsl and ncalcsl, A dear /ill/c, queer /i///e, s 1JJee l /illle girl:· This blue- eyed maiden is one o f the youngest members of our Class. She is a quiet little girl until you kn ow her. bu t then you find she is full of fun and just the pal for whom you arc lo oking. Life is no problem to her; she takes things sm; lin gly n o matter wha t comes. She mixes pleasure with work, and strikes a happy medium in everything. Hazeltine has been with us for two years and by her swee t disposition has won a place in our hearts that will ever remain. R. C.; A. A . MAE VIRGINIA YOUNG "Happ)) I am, from study f' m free; Why aren't they all conlenlcd lif(c me.'" Mae, better known as "Jumbo" by her best friends, is a good sport. She fully lives up to her nickname, for she can pu t away food to match any of the Seniors (who are noted for that). However, she is very generous wi th her "eats," as she often sli p s us something good to "grow on," when we are dreaming of sugar-plums in the Study Ha ll. She doe sn't burn th e midnight oil. but she always ge ts th rough with flying colors, especially in math. Mae is interested in athletics also, for when there is a game, she is always on the spo t rooting with all her might. Can any one blame us for not wanting to give her up? Although we ha te to part with her, we know tha t she will always ge t a long in this big world by her p leasing personal ity. A. A.; M. W . L. S.; G. C. �1920 acorn$ 0 f Bo a noke LOUIS SHOWALTER ·· T o graduate or not lo graduate, Tl1at is the question." Until lhc dny lhc Annunl wcnl lo press Louis was undecided nbou l gr;idunting. bu l finnlly 1he scn les weighed in favor of graduation. so he became n member of 1hc famous Class of '20. Louis is n happy· go-lucky f,.llow and has unilcd his way through school. He is an ideal studcnl ( ?). In fact, all of his texlbooks wear engrnved on them th e announc ement '"Closed day and ni gh t." \V'hen Louis grows up lo be a man perhaps he will become famous, but we can' t imagine Louis ever being any thin g bu t a boy. Here's hoping for your success. Louis. a nd may you cscnpe 1he 113ll ows. A . A.; R. C.; B. C.; J. L. S. NOEL MORRISON 57 �58 aco rn g o f l~ o n n o It e 1920 An Appreciation HE Senior Class of Roanoke High School feel that the ACORNS OF ROANOKE, '20, would be incomplete without an expression of appreciation to our Principal, Mr. W. E. P a rsons, of all that he has meant to us. D eep in the heart of every member of the Senior Class there is a keen sense of that generosity, tolerance and interest which, throughout the years of our High School career, he has unfailingly shown us. With what tireless patience has he not forgiven our faults! With what infinite kindness and gentleness has he not directed our foo tsteps! Through many vicissitudes he has been a faithful friend. His unshaken loyalty has gleamed like a lamp in the desert. With our smallest cares he has shown sympathetic understanding, offering strength and encouragement. As a principal he has been a splendid example of one who, in full authority, could still retain the fellowship of students under him. In the hearts of the boys, he shall remain not only a principal a nd a friend, but also a man whom each could count on for a square deal and justice under all circumstances. Our wish for Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors is that in their remaining High School years, they, too, may have that same kind, unselfish hand to g uide them as did the Senior Class of 1920. EDWINA SANDERS, '20. �W. E. PARSONS �60 acorns of Roanoke 1920 Senior Class History N the beginning of the fall term of 19 I 6, our '20 Class of Roanoke H igh entered upon its momentous school career. The years intervening between that time and the h our when we should become Seniors seemed almost an eterni ty! At Junior High we had reached the highest point of dignity a nd h ad not failed to make it known to all those below us in years and grades. This awe-inspiring feeling left us, however, on entering Roanoke High, for we were soon made, siniply forced, to realize our real station in lifethat of a "Rat." It is needless to say that our only dread was our superiorsthird and fourth-year students-the last named of which made us tremble with awe. Then there was that even blacker cloud on our horizon- th e F acuity ! We are not ashamed to admit now that there was a decided drop of the heart and a quiver in each knee as we appeared before each member of that au gust body- famed for zeroes. They did handle us a bit roughly, impressing on us how very ignorant we were. Spring came, and with it exams, and the close of our "Soph" year. The next fall we entered with a bit more assurance as Juniors. We were slowly gaining the height to which we all had worked hard for! Oh! 'twas wonderfu l to be a J unior!! We began to realize we were children no longer and much depended on us. Can we not feel our importance when we realize that we are the very first Junior Class to organize, elect officers, and transact businessthus creating Class consciousness in High School. Our first great achievement as an organized Class was the entertainment of the Seniors. We will have to admit that our pride grew to vanity then. W hat an honor ! The pleasure far exceeded the enormity of the task, although chills of fear a ttended our first journey into these unknown waters. Will our pride reach a downfall if we boast some more when we look at our success and the circumsta nces under which we achieved so much? Our C lass had a decided setback, a downfall. which was almost a calamity. There was such a rage of the " flu" tha t the schools were closed. But with determination we braved the storm and came out victorious. �1920 f:lcotn$ ot Boanoke 61 Some of the "Sophs" had stayed away and our ranks were thinned but yet we were still loya l J uniors. As we toiled, the days flew by and the end seemed almost near to which we had striven to attain. In the fall of '19 we became Seniors. How grand and glorious to be called the "Senior Class of R.H. S. !!" Of course all of us have not been stars, but some have claimed the highest honors in the life of the school-some as officers in the literary societies and clubs and others in athletics. Now tha t we have won the goal at last, as we cast a backward, lingering glance, we do not regret the time spent, but are loath to bid farewell. For the untiring efforts of our honored and efficient faculty. we have a deep sense of gratitude. In traversing the many roads of life, may the teachings which they have given us here serve as our guiding light throughout the future years. It is our wish that the succeeding classes may be even more successful than the 1920 Senior Class that now reluctantly leav~. carrying with us only happy memories of R . H. S. �62 crcorn . s of Honnoli r 1920 Farewell Good-bye, Old High, this is the parting ti111e, Within these walls we can 110 longer stay. Thru years of climbing lo this height sublim~. In dreams we often came lo meel this daJJ. With happiness we welcome it- and }1el A something lugs al heartslrings- worle-fil/ed h ours With comrades, fun, we never can forget, And sadness mingles with the smiles ar;d flowers. Upon the threshold of new hopes, a/lame With eagerness we stand, fain see aforWhere some perchance adorn the hall of Fame And one discovers some lost wandering star. How some will wrest the secrets from the earth, And some will /mow the sweetness of the lnead So earned by mani10od's truest test of worth, And some life's fragrant paths will lightl:y tread. Good-bye, Old High, we wave a friendly hand And fearless go Lo join the throng who dare, And trust that all will be as we have pfo11ned, With"/ will win," a slogan and a prayer. With energy, high aims and purpose strong The goal will soon be reached. The days we spent Beneath this roof will seem a silver song, Instructors lool~ing on will know content. For they have helped us build, ins/Ji red U5 011, And cheer! ully their wisdom's :;tore unbound Against that day when we away have gone; Our gratitude lo them, sincere, profound. And each for each on his divergent WOJJ, Wherever fleeing feel may chance lo go, I s fervent wish that ever_y closing day, Ma'J) find each soul al peace-each heart aglow. MA \ ' IS CARR TAYLOR. �1920 acorn .s of Rortnoke 63 Twenty Years Hence RAVELING has ah,•ays been my mania, and when l had the chance to visit every place of importance in the United States I immediately seized the opportunity. I had many experiences and met many old friends. One morning, while wandering through a beautiful park in a large city, I thought I saw Amandtine Gleaves in the distance, wheeling a perambulator. In my eagerness to see her I tripped over an old man in a wheel chair, upsetting his equilibrium and the gravity of some small boys near by. Sure enough it was "Tiny." "Hello, there !" I cried, "do you know me?" "Why I reckon I do! It's Mildred H-ol- !" "Yes and no," I interrupted. "I changed the last part of my name several years ago. Are these yours?" I went on, pointing to the two lusty infants in the carriage- they were twins. "Yes, are they not beautiful?" she asked, with a proud smile. "Y-y-yes, they are" (not wishing to dampen her enthusiasm with an assertion to the contrary). "What are their names?" "Maximilian Emanuel and Glorianna Patricia," she answered. "We call the boy Max for short, and the girl Glory Patra." That evening I accepted an invitation to dine at her home. It happened that the soup was burned, and in great irritation, she bade the butler call the new "French Chef" to her. "I haven't seen him yet, as my husband just hired him yesterday while I was visiting in the country," she said to me. When the chef came, in fear and trembling, we both found, to our surprise, that it was Orren Clark. On the strength of old acquaintance, Orren was not severely reprimanded. After dinner we went to the services of a very beautiful church near her home. Adelbert Kennett was the pastor. ll1e comfortable nap I had during Adelbert's sermon refreshed me very much, after the strenuous day, until the collection plate was rudely poked under my nose by Ernest Brown, a prominent deacon in the same church. Amandtine told me that Mabel Dillon lived just around the corner, so the next day I went to see her. She had just purchased a "Stevens Rattletrap" �64 acornil of Hoanoke 1920 model automobile and wanted me to go riding wi th her. The machine was made by Ernest Stevens, successor to Henry Ford in the automobile industry. I did go riding with Mabel and everything \.vould have gone well if she had not lost control of her car whiJe trying to dodge a mule, a little negro boy, and a rooster, all at the same time, in the road. We went straight through some farmer's barbed wire fence, into the field, not stopping till we reached the farmhouse itself. The irate farmer came out, shaking his fist and using choice language. We were terribly surprised to see that the farmer was none other than Bill Williamson. When he saw who it was he stopped his gesticulations and entreated us to come in. "My wife is a good cook," he said by way of entreaty . "Who is your wife, Bill, I didn't know you were married!" I exclaimed. "I married Miss Beebee," he answered. "You did!" both Mabel and I gasped. "Why-y-yes, you know I didn't have the heart to refuse her when she asked me for my name that d-day in Study Hall," stammered Bill. blushing divinely. We accepted Bill's invitation and had a good time. As Mabel's car was put out of commission by its wild ride, Bill very kindly offered us his oxen to pull us in. So we were pulled back home in state by a couple of oxen. (It took us half the night, though.) The next place I visited was Chicago and the papers were full of a trial going on-the lawyer for the defense being Edwina Sanders. They were trying Harold Scott for the murder of his mother-in-law. Greatly interested, I visited the court-room while they were proceeding with the trial. Valiantly did Edwina plead for Harold. Tears rose to my eyes. Tears were running in rivers down my own cheeks (helped on bv a bag of strong onions held by a country man sitting next to me). The ensuing moments were full of breathless suspense. The jury was about to pronounce the sentence. All leaned forward, and as the words "Not Guilty" were pronounced, a great shout arose. I shook hands with Edwina and gave her my congratulations, and Harold, too, after the proceedings were over. How proud I was that I had once gone to school with this brilliant lawyer woman ! I left Chjcago soon after, and some time later found myself exclaiming at the wonders of the Colorado Canyons. At the hotel I met a party of prominent tourists. By this time I knew that if I went to the ends of the earth I'd find some of my old High School acquaintances there! In the party were Ruth Vaughan, now Countess de Nuttings, her husband being French ambassador to this country; Sarah Robertson, Bolshevik princess and premier dan- �1920 a: rorn .s of Uoelnokr 65 seuse of lhe new Russian ballet; D orothy P ace. who had married the Prince of Wales; and lastly, Margie D avis. now Mrs. L e Roy Hamburg Archibald. wife o f New York's foremost dog fancier. Many were the pleasant hours we had talking over old times and how everything had turned out. Indeed, so loath were we to leave each other that we all joined toge ther the next few months, stopping at Washington, D. C, for a breathing spell. The first day at Washington I shook hands with Thelma Fringer, meeting her on Pennsy lvania Avenue. and asked her what she was doing. ' Tm president of the United Order of Cheese Makers and secretary of the H. A. M.," she replied. "You poor thing !" I exclaimed, " I know how busy you must be." H ard ly had I left T helma when I met Helen J ohnson. She told me she was teaching history to a lot of boneheads there in Washington. having as assistants Margaret McNeace, Gladys Cook and Florence Fuqua. Helen asked me if I was going to the White House ball. " I should say I am-why I wouldn't miss it," I replied. The Whi le H ouse ball was held a few days later and never have I seen a more brilliant affair. The artistic decorations \Vere made under the auspices of Helen Craddock, famous decorator. and her corps of excellent women workers, namely, Clara Duncan, Edith Stevens, Claudine Foster and Hazeltine Wright. I shook hands with Richard R edden, our good-looking president. Richard had had one chance out of a thousand to be president of the United Stales. but that o ne chance he had made use of and was now a great man. I took my stand between two old cronies who knew everybody and were free with their cri ticisms. "Look! here co mes Washington's merry widow out hunting for more conquests. She is now trying to ensnare the hearts of General Walton Comer. brother of Fran cis Comer; you know the famous moving picture director." said one, viewing the widow through a large lorgnette. I looked and saw Nancy D outhat, handsomely gowned in black and silver. glide gracefull y in. leaning on the arm of Walton Comer. Behind them came two ladies wearing the new and fashionable "shredded wheat" gowns. They looked stunning. One of the old cronies beside me made the remark, "Now here come Clarice Hayman and Theresa Nash. '"'earing those newfangled gowns from the Fiji Islands-how extravagant!" Just at this juncture there was quite a little buzz of excitement around the ballroom. I looked and saw the cause. Pniden Shockley, the sensational �66 ac 0 t 11 .5 0 f l\ 0 n 11 0 (\ r 1920 poet, was entering with his handsome actress wife. Thelma Ric hardson. I hardly recognized him. He wore his hair long and wore dark blue goggles. What a change! Who ever thought of Prude n Shockley. of Hi gh School days, in the light of a long-haired poel ! ! But it was so- time mak es many changes. The next arrivals were the famou s spinsters o f Saxony. Thirteen o f them had banded together, S'..vearing to hate me n forever a nd I ivc in peace in th e little village of Saxony, in Massachusetts. Great ly surpri sed w as I to see Ruth Armentrout, Eileen Hubbard, Vivian Owe n, Isa bel P ay n e. D ainese P ettus, Eva Sanders, Kathryn Steckman. Anni e I rby, Marga re t H e rrman. Fra nces Cocke, Minnie Freese and G ertrude Carter. I thou ght what a pity they were such man-haters when th ey could have ma d e some m e n fi ne wives. The band was playing a divine waltz., "Forl orn L ove." composed by the eminent Roy Huddleston, when a tall, good-looking youn g man asked m e to dance with him. It was Bob McClanahan . a prosperous b a nk er o f H ooker City. In spite of the fact that B ob danced on my fee t more th an o n his o\vn. I enjoyed the dance. Everybody in the room was a ttracted by a certa in coupl e w ho danced beautifully together. They were Frances C ritz Landen, wido,v of th e late multi-millionaire, J ohn Rudolph L anden, and Ri chard M oore . one of N ew York's expert detectives. having assisted in rounding up o ne o f the toughest gangs of moonshiners ever known. I was grieved lo learn thal the moo~' shiners were William Devin, Edward Tutwiler. G eorge Vogel, William Ellis and Pierpont Morgan , of High S chool days. No one, years ago, could have looked in their innocent faces and guessed they would eve r turn ou t so. Before the evening was over I had met a doz.en o ld frie nd s. C harlotte Tiplady, the famed lady ~cientist, who had discovered som e new germ s; Ruth Shannon, an inventor of a new kind o f toolhpick. and Ruth B ee ry. a b ook' sell er, the pet pest of business men all over the counlry. V ery tired and sleepy was I when I thankfully pu ll ed Lh e bed cove rs ur around me that night and dozed blissfu lly into the la nd of drea m s. I spent th~ night at the home of Margaret Smith, who wo uld not hea r o f m e goin g b.ac 5 5 lo the hotel. Margaret's beauty was the pride o f a ll th e world 's famou s art1 t • She was the model of many exqu isite pictu res, a mong the m bei ng "The Forest Witch," painted by Walton Mitchell. t [t was the next afternoon that Margaret look me lo see Vic toria Wine_ a her luxurious abode in "Chevy Chase." We found Vic toria. no t as the si rw pie little schoolgirl of years past. but a cy nica l vampire. whose cold. statuesque . I'' beauty had broken many hearts:;. She reclined on a n orie nta l couc h. a c 1ga �1920 ac orn $ of Ho n no k£ 67 ette between her lips, while she caressed a rather vicious-looking snake. I wanted lo leave right away but Margaret wouldn't let me. "Victoria, how can you stand that thing?" I asked in disgust. "Ah, it is my dearest possession-dear little hissing, shining thing," she cooed in a soft voice, as she stroked its head. A t thi s I shuddered while I stuffed my handkerchief in my mouth to keep from shrieking. Seeing my evident disturbance, Victoria smiled sarcastically and ringing for her maid, she bade her put "William Henry" in the garden to enjoy the su n a liltle while. I laughed-I couldn ' L help it. I t was the first lime I had ever heard a repti le called by such a name. Victoria told us many wonderful tales of her conquests, and we listened in wide-eyed interest until it grew late and then we rode home. Thal night I went to a concert. Helen Betelle played the piano, J udith Junkin sang and Clara Black recited. One piece that Helen played was call ed "The Tempest," composed by Crace T empleton. It was a tempest and I thought Helen would upset the piano, as she raced from one end of the keyboard to the other. As it was, she broke the loud pedal and unscrewed th e top o f the piano stool. I t was thrilling, but hard on the nerves. Judith sang severa l beautiful selections all by the same composer, M argaret Taylor. The beauty of the melody and the mellowy cadence of Judith's voice was delightful. as well as soothing to the nerves. Clara recited some Yery enterta ining pieces. One ,.vas very humorous and made us all laugh. Indeed, Agnes Robertson, the novelist, who was in the audience. had to be carried out. Luckily, Eula L ee Harne. Baltimore's famous nurse, was present and she soon broke up Agnes's fit of hysterics. As th e crowd dispersed after the performance, I noticed in the throng Louise Wright accompanied by he1· husband, Dr. W alter Skeate March, known a ll over the world as the person who cured the French president of chronic gout. H e was a tall and impressive man, reminding me of an ancient portrait of Lochinvar. B efore leaving Washington f visited a convent there. Among the nuns I found Thelma Wertz. I asked her the reason for leav in g the world. with a ll its pomp and glory. She replied tearfully that it was a disappointment in love. One evening. at a reception given by Miss Mary D avis. now Mrs. Greenwall Hall ock. a popular young society matron, I met Frank Craig, O\·r ner of an aeroplane factory. Frank had lost his slender. girlish figure of olden days and was now quite a heavy-weight, Lipping the scales a t two hundred and sixty-five pounds. H e informed me that he intended Aying lo England the next week �68 a corn .5 of Ho a no kr 1920 with a crowd in his new monster-sized aeroplane and invited me Lo go along. I accepted the invitation for the next Wednesday. Well the next Wednesday came and an eager, cx~itcd crowd \\'as on hand prepared for the flight. When the machine rose graceful ly from the ground my hair rose with it. I was not the only one who grew frightened, for some of the other passengers were scared also. The crowd included Alberta Erb and her husband, the Honorable L ord Bun ting. Sa lly Wheelwright. Dr. Louis Showalter, Ralph Masinter, Frances Gibbons Thomas. wife of Senator Thomas, Ben Meeker, Boyd Pierce, a lawyer, Una Carte r and Mae Young. Alberta wanted to jump out, but being strapped in, decided lo scream instead. F ranees, with great presence of mind, drew out of her travelin g bag a bottle of camphor and threw the contents into Alberta's face- only it proved to be a bottle of ink instead of camphor. F ranees had gotten the wrong bottle. Soon after this, two cylinders in Frank's machine began to knock and suddenly the plane with its passengers had crashed to the ground. Fortunately. no one was hurt, but Ben Meeker's suitcase (in which he had his new patent fly paper to introduce on European markets) mysteriously opened. and fly paper Hew everywhere. Through no fault of our own. we found o urselves all stuck up with the stuff. Ralph M asinter, being proficient in Spanish (he tau ght it al Columbia University). said a few hot things quite openly in that language, knowing that we could not understand. Never could we have been separated from that ny paper if a welcome rain storm hadn't come up. And although we were drenched. Ay paper no longer stuck to us. The place where we had fallen was a large field right nea r a Lown of fairly large proportions. Frank got aid from here, and insid e o f a short space of time we had started on our journey again-minus two passengers, Mae Young and Una Carter. They did not care to risk their lives again, even for a vaca tion. so they said. So Una went back home to her old job as c hie f stenographer to the president and Mae to hers as star reporter of the "Daily News," owned and operated by Carlyle M cCraw and Normer Howell. Without any more mishaps we arrived at Liverpool, England, and from thence we journeyed to London. At London, SalJy bought most of her trousseau, for her marriage to Richard Kelley, mayor of New York, was scheduled for the following spring. The gowns were wonderful creations designed by Claudine C undiff a nd made under the supervision of Nell Riddle, daughter-in~law of L ad y Du ff-Gordon. While in London I remember meeting the following notables of Europe �1920 Slcorn . s of Roanoke 69 and their wives who were attending the great London exhibition, namely: Fred Stone, president of Czecho-Slovakia, and his wife, Elsie Bell; Andrew Newcomb, emperor of China, and his wife, Reva Urquhart; Tudor Garrett, queen of Hawaii. and Rose Hardy, wife of the president of Jugo-Slovakia. Others were George Stanley, the Turkish Sultan, and seven of his wives, Mavis Taylor, Mary Patsel, Lucille Lipscomb, Virgie Boyer, Beetris Shockley, Elizabeth Davis and Cecile Ward. We started home in the aeroplane on Friday, the 13th. Why F rank wanted to start on that day is a mystery. But, anyway, on the second day of our journey those same two cylinders began to knock again and once more the machine came down, not to earth, but to water-not with a crash, but a splash. We fell in the ocean. There ensued a terrible time with every one struggling madly in the water. We probably all would have been drowned if a United States ship hadn't happened along at that time and fished us all out. The captai n of the vessel proved to be L ewis Minter, another old friend of High School days. He laughed heartily at our soaked appearances. I'm afraid I said some rather hard things to Frank Craig about what a bum motor his flying machine had and what a bum factory his ""as to have turned out such a machine. On board the ship was General Warren Pershing (famous son of an equally famous father, John Pershing) and his wife, Mary Stuart Hurt. I quite fell in love with Warren. Another eminent personage on board was Virginia H amilton, world-famed ballet dancer. It was not long until we saw the statue of Liberty giving us a smiling welcome home. On shore we bade each other "adieu" and went our various ways. �70 a corn . s of l\onnok e Rhymes of a Chosen f e w How would it seem in the ])ears lo come, ff we came bacl~ our High School lo sec, And there we should find no /lu11lci11g, 110 lesls. And all as happJJ as could be? Oh, it ma]) come lrue, some strange things do, Yes, it ma]) come true some d a]); But J)ou'll be gone and I'll be gone, And our High School will have faded anJa}J. How would it seem in the J)ears to come ff Mr. Turner should saJ) lo his class, "Your Histor)] tests were simplJ) fine, f am sure J)ou all will pass"? Oh, it may come true, some strange things do, Yes, it may come true some da:y; Bui :you'll be gone and I'll be gone. And all HistorJ) will have faded awa}J. How would it seem in the ])ears lo come, ff l\tf iss Hayward should calml.Y sa}J, "Don't talk quite so loud when you recite, For shouting was never m:y wa:y"? Oh, it rna:y come true, some strange things do. Yes, it ma:y come true some d a]); But :you'll be gone and /' ll be gone, And all English will have faded awaJJ. How would it seem in the _years lo come, If in Stud_y Hall we should see Mr. Fallwell of a sudden decreed His mustache should nevermore be? Oh, it ma:y come true, some strange things do, Yes, it ma:y come true some day; But ,You'll be gone and l' ll be gone, And Stucl:y Hall will have faclecl awa}J. 1920 �1920 acor n % of Hottnoke How would it seem in the ,Years lo come, i f Mr. Layman announced one da:y. Thal the Senior Class was a model Class, H e would be partial io its members alDJaJ)? Oh, it may come true. some strange things do, Yes, it may come true some da~; Bui }Jou'll be gone and /'ll be gone, A 11d all S eniors will have f ad·ed an;a11. How would it seem in the _years lo co me, I f in French Class we should find Mr. V iaud with a German flag, Singing "The r tVatch on the Rhine"? Oh, iL ma}i come true, some strange things do, Y es, it ma]) come true some day; But :you'll be gone and I'll be gone, And France will have faded au>aJJ. 71 �~corn$ 72 of Hoanoke 1920 The faculty Goes to Heaven HE members of the F acuity of R . H. S. were making their '"'ay excitedly and with a great deal of talking and quarreling towards . the gates of heaven. ~. ~ "You won't get in, surely," said Miss Beebee to Miss Huff. ~ (~ .. You aren't a graduate of Goucher. You've never seen the sun ~rise on the English Channel. You've never been to Westmin- ~l tl'ti!.lic:>'~ ster :t- :.£. ¥- ¥ " "Well, don't be so sure you 'II get in, Mary Elder Beebee," broke in Miss Board. "And you, Rhoda Noell, I've known of many times when you allowed pupils to chew gum in your study period, an unheard-of thing. And as for Alto Funkhouser, and that McDonald man, they don't know the first principles of discipline in public schools." "Oh, stop fussing." said Miss Hayward, 'Tve a hunch we're all going to get in, though I have my doubts about Elsie Carlisle. She dido 't teach English anything like I did. Why, when her pupils would come to me, they were impossible. They didn't even know what reactions were!" "Oh, I wonder what dear Cresar will be like!" ejaculated Miss Lovelace. "And Simon de Montford!" added Miss Calfee. And so the conversation ran, until they reached the gate, where Miss Hayward gave an impatient little knock. St. Peter opened the ga te and looked at her. "What do you want, little girl?" he asked. "To get in. of course, you stupid old bumpsky I" He looked her over, squeezing his beard. " I have my credits," she said, tapping an impatient little foot. " I have an A. M. from Columbia." St. Peter, bowing low, ushered her in. Then he turned to Miss Beebee. " Do you want to get in?" he asked her. "Certainly, and I am a graduate of Goucher. P oor, dear St. Peter, not having a college education you can't understand :f. !f· :f. !f. " "Go on in," said St. Peter. " I guess she's harmless,',. he added, as she walked in. In the meantime, Mr. Turner had slipped in (St. Pi>ter having taken him �1920 ac orn s of Roanoke 73 for a cherub). and was chatting with Columbus about his third voyage to America. Miss Noell and Mr. P arsons went on in without being questioned. St. Peter had received enthusiastic letters concerning them from the pupils. Miss Carlisle, who explained that she hadn't asked for reactions from a humane motive, but instead had asked fifty questions each year on ''Pilgrim's Progress," was admitted . "What sent you up here?" asked St. Peter, as Professor Helbig approached . "Spanish Influenza," replied the professor, who had changed his name to one more suitable to that altitude. "Do you believe a miss is as good as a mile?" asked the venerable saint, mysteriously. " It's good logic," replied the professor. " Then," said St. P eter, "suppose you start out and walk a mile for every time you didn't say 'Miss' when addressing a young lady in your class!" Whereupon the professor, muttering to himself, started on a long hike which carried him around the globe several times, after which he was so exhausted he literally fell through the gate. Mr. Phelps, the next applicant. approached with a hopeful light in his eyes and began: "St. Peter,-the- square-on-the- hy-pot- en- use-is-equal-." "Yes. yes," said St. Peter, "but where is your permit from the office?" imitating Mr. Phelps. with a twinkl e in his eye. But seeing his crestfallen look, he said, "go on in-the pupils have forgiven you." Miss Board appeared next. "Are you looking for Heaven?" St. Peter asked her. "What do you think I' m looking for?" snapped Miss Board, ''a fire sale?" St. Peter whirled his key around his forefinger, exhibiting considerable shyness at the austerity of the lady. "Did you ever use chewing gum?'' "Certainly not!" replied she. angrily. "Do you use profanity?" was the next question. "M ercy. no 1 1" .. "Well." asked St. Peter, "were you ever sarcastic to the little children in your schoo l?" "Sometimes," said she, with a certain amount of humility. "Sarcasm is worse than chewing gum or profanjty," declared St. Peter. "but go on in- you're forgiven." �a corn .s 74 0 f Hoanok e J920 Mr. Layman came forward then with a troubled face and stood before St. Peter with downcast eyes. "What are you?" asked St. Peter. "A historian- I mean a teacher of history," answered Mr. Layman, confusedly. "Have you a good history?" asked St. Peter. "No, rotten!" replied Mr. Layman, thinking of "Cheyney 's History," "worst in the world." " T hat's rather incriminating." mumbled St. Peter, down in his beard. looking at Mr. Layman's feet. "Well, you're no worse than the rest, I guess. Go on m. St. P eter was really kind to our Faculty, who were not so dreadful. after all. and finally all were inside. St. Peter locked his gate and chuckled to himself. "My, that was a bunch! What's this?" he exclaimed upon turning around and seeing the entire F acuity chained. "We want to go back to R. H. S. ! ! !" they sobbed. And then I awoke. ... SARAH ROBERTSON, '20. �- JUNIORS - - �76 a corn $ 0 f Hoano ke Junior Roll Boys ELBERT BROWN PERCY COMER DEWITT BEERY MARION BERCMAN TUCKER CARLTON LESTER ENCLEBY CHARLIE FLANACAN joHN FLIPPO ROBERT LOEBL f SSAC LOWEKSTEI N OoDo M c H uGH WrLLIAM MorR RAYMO ND MussER ROLPH PETTER SON NEVYN RA N KIN R AY SAUNDERS \VILLIAM SAUNDE.R S HUBERT \ VOOl>Y CLEVELAND ADAMSON ALFRED BECKLEY FLOYD BOLLI NC RAYMOND CLATTERBAUCH FR ED DAVIS SANDERS DAVIDSON ANDERSON DouTHAT fRANcrs Frncusc>N CHARLIE CLEAVES }OHN GODBEY Lou rs HocK HAV:.101\"U H OL.RO\'D R ANSOME H ouc1-11N s FRANK ] AM ISON l\LTON K1 00 \V ELl.INCTON f..;:EI STE R RE:CI NAL.IJ M ,\H S l-1,\1 L Rov NAS H ANDHEW NE.WCOMB Guy PEr<srNcE n R ouE1 f PrLCHER f J),wm H 1cH,\RDSON JosEPH TunNEH Ct.:oncE ToMPK1N s HEnllERT SANOERs RALPlf Scorr FRANK STIFF" Cr.ORCE \I A N LEM\ \V1U. I AM W 1 U. IA~l ~ON Gui· Wnrc r 1-r G ir ls I NEZ BOARD PAULINE C HAPMAN ELIZ.ABETH GAINES CAROLINE Hr L L MYRTLE HURST } ESSIE l<.rNCA N ON ANNABEL LEMON THELM,\ BECKHAM MARGARET BELL ETHEL BUTCHER MrLDRED CALHOU N CORDELIA CAHLJSLE ETHEL CH ILTON KATHERINE. COLE MILDRED COOKE ODELL DAVIS Ar-: N IE DAVE N PORT OLA DICKERSON ELLE N DURETTE DAISY EVERETTE BERYL ECHOLS MARGARET FLORY HORTE NSIA GEMMELL ED N A GIBBONS LUCILLE i-IAYSLETfE HARRIET HocA K At.BERTA HooKE R UTH HowARU Mrrt.DREo HueeARD ELLEN LOOMIS R u TH M ASON CAROLINE PAYNE KATHARI N E PEARMAN FRANCE S Pot.LARD EDNA ROBERTS I SABELLA R OBE:RTSON PACE STONE M A RCALENE THIERY CLARA THOMAS CLAIRE TOMPKI NS HuBY URQUHART ANNIE VAN DoRSTEN ELIZABETH \V11.Ls Run1 WYNN JL•NIA BOSTWICK W IN I FRED BURKE LOUISA COLES NEu Lo u rsL CRAWFOl'O . EvA DRABBLE MARY DRAPER 5 USIE FITZPATRICK LOUISE HANCOCK MARY I I EcE. BARBAllA H ocE LEONA Kur. r Lors LESTER RUBY LEMON MADELI NE LEVY MAnY LOVELACE I7RAN CEs Luo• R EBE KAH LYON:< MART HA MACOOWALI. C1 ·1AnLorrE M 11. EY C HARL ENE M o rn ANNIE l\llos 11 rn V1v1AN OwEN Run1 PRICE E L SIE PROFF"J'IT MYRTJ..E R A I KE TABBA R EYNOLDS VIRGI N IA SHAl"ER SALLIE SH I PMAN MARCUERITE STEWART AUDRIE STRUDWI CK ANNE T ER RELL R EVA UnQu1-1AR1 MARJORIE WORRELL S·r1.v1 1 YosT \ 1920 ��78 Qlcorn.s of l\oanolte 1920 Junior History YEAR has passed and again the historian finds a blank page on which to pen his records. We, the Junior Class. began our High S ch oo l career at Intermediate School in 191 7. There we were looked u pon as ''Seniors" and carried ourselves as such, w ith a n air that made some of our lower classmen feel that they were making very, very slow headway up this trail to success. All of this was too good to last long. Thin gs worlh strivi ng for cannot be obtained without difficulty. Affairs made a radical change as soon as we came in sight of Roanoke High . Our tune suddenly changed from the ragtime of the day to the good old song, "There's no p lace like home." The boys realized their dreams had come true w hen they looked down that long avenue of paddles, with some of those "lettered heavy-hitters" getting impatient. or when they were brought out into an amphitheater of eager-faced upper classmen to "coocoo," or to make love to a post, while th e girls were snubbed around until they wished themselves back at the starting place. The rather sudden change in affairs, and not being accustomed to this way of being received into the places we desired to go, made this H all of Knowledge a discouraging and gloomy aspect to these soldiers of fortune. We cannot say that our betters (as they called themselves) were not hospitable, for most of their time was taken up in showing us on which floor we mi gh t find our classrooms. We would have been most grateful had they not b een almost every time just two floors wrong in their directions. Other times we would receive the most warming invitation to come to the basement and become acquainted with two gentlemen, Mr. Parallel Bars and Mr. Coal Shovel. who seemed to be the amuser to these high and noble classmen. As time passed on, with the help of our devoted leader, we overcame su ch difficulties as barred our path to progress. History was made so real to us th at our feet got cold when we were told of that win ter at Valley Forge. We cleared our way of the great boulders "Math," when explained by our instructors (expert mathematicians) at what angle to exert our efforts. Other promoters of humanity helped these weary pi lgrims up that long a nd rugged path to success. As we draw nearer to our goal of "Seniordom" our path becomes smoother. and we have more tim e to think of what we have done. We have achieved �1920 ac orn s 0 f Ho n n o k e 79 som e success, not only in our studies, but also in athletics. Two consecu tive seasons our teams have brought home the State foo tball championship banner. while other honors were won by some of our numbers at track meets and literary contests. And now as we are ready to start on that last lap of our journey, and having passed all requirements, we. the J unior C lass of 1920, take up that old a nd c herished c ustom o f assuming the well-known Senior air of Roa noke Hi gh. G. B ALDWIN. Historian C lass 1921. R. H. Slang Slang is s11rci:y R. H .'s art. On that 111cst all agree: Bvt if .Y011 do11l>t that this is true, J11~t list"11 care/ull)J. "This spic)J stuff has got my goat.'' "Cood night! it's n1orse·n that!" "You sll.Y that ltid ltno1vs how lo stall?" "Hc' s go/ that dope clown pal... "/~n't slit' a little clrea111 ?" "I' II sa}> that she· s u hc1111er !" .. You can pul it don•n from me, oh• /up, Thal sl1e's a seve11tee11er... "h11't he the spi/f}l gu)J?" " / th :11I!' Iha/ liooh's a pill." "Pipe Ilic lie tl:a I dude's got 011," "He sure/Ji fills the bill." "Gee ! llll/ this st11f/ is liard lo gel!" ''l1 Vhy don't J>011 ride a pony?" "Because I've go/ o date lo-night, That means farewell. dear mone!J." "Don't }Jou thinlt• Iha/ ·Munchy' i's hard?" ")'es, bu/ he's the> puncliicsl ever.·· •· / never can do a blooming thing And J do n'/ gil•C a ra{J if 110 1 clever... rm MJJ reader /urns. his face is pale. His hand is on his heart: " \ ·t's, oh yes!" he gcups, "I agree Thal slang is '20's arl." M. R. S. �a corn .s 80 0 f Honno ltc 1920 A Hobo Hero ri -0 tr (I ~ Thad been a sultry afternoon, but now the sun was setting, and ~\~ a distant cloud gave promise of relief. All day Blinkey had b followe? the steel r~ils and. his half-~hod feet, comin~ so. inti- m M mately m contact with the ties and clinkers, had put lrnn 1~ a n ~~ irritable mood. This was not Blinkey's natural state of mmd. He was ordinarily of an easy-going nature, believing that the world owed him a living, but putting forth very little effort to collect the debt. But now his attitude toward the world was decidedly changed. He saw no reason why luck should cast luxury on many. while he, led ever on by wanderlust, was just a rolling stone. As he turned a bend in the tracks, he came upon a party of people laughing and talking under the trees. Here was a good example of what he had just been thinking. He quickly relraced his steps and came up in the bushes by the very side of the frolickers. He could almost have reached out and touched them, so close was he; his eyes bulged at the sight of what he saw. They were a select party of picknickers from the city. Their limousine stood by the roadside not far away. Upon a white cloth spread upon the grass was such a feast as poor Blinkey had never seen in his wildest dreams. The men were enjoying themselves to the limit, having already imbibed a little too freely of the bottles in the pails of ice. One of the men was opening a bottle as Blinkey watched. In the act of drawing a corkscrew from his pocket, he drew also, unknown to himself, a green bill. Blinkey saw it, and his first impulse was to make a dash for it, and then bolt into the bushes. As he was considering, the rain began to fall. T he ladies ran to the car, and the gentlemen, gathering up most of the things, joined them, and soon they speeded away. Blinkey made one bound to the spot where the money lay. Short as the interval was, it seemed a century-was it a one, would it be a live, or could it possibly be a ten? He didn't know they went higher than that, or he wou ld have conjectured further. When he saw what it really was, he staggered. A FIFTY! He grabbed it, put it in his watch pocket, and fairly Aew lest they should discover the loss and return. He took to the tracks again and soon slowed down to his easy jog. He couldn't Lhink while running and there was so much to think about! H e would go on now to Spodunk. But first he �1920 ac orn $ of Ro a n oke 81 would get a new suit, and spats. and Oxfords that had three buttons on the sides, and a plug hat, and one of these swell stickpins that look just like a diamond. It was dark now. and the rain had settled into a steady drizzle. But he was so engrossed in his thoughts that he was hardly aware of it. He could imagine how the folks would look at him and that Simmons gal would sure fall for him this time. H e was a gentleman now, and felt very proud. It was. indeed, with a very condescending air that he stepped from the tracks to give a passing freight the right-of-way. He returned to the tracks when the freight had passed, but had not gone far when he stumbled upon an obstacle across the tracks. He took in the situation immediately. The heavy freight had torn loose a rail, making a gap in the track. He would tell some one about it at the next station. Far away he heard the low whistle of a coming passenger train. He must do something himsel f. at once. But what could he do? He ran along the tracks to w here he saw an old switch light standing, evidently long out of service. He grabbed the lantern off and examined it. There was no wick, no oil. He fumbled in his pocket for a match. H e found one, and only one. The w histle blew again. much nearer this time. He hurried forward trying to find something that the rain had not made unburnable. Not a dry thing or piece of paper anywhere that he could risk his lone match on. He searched his pockets for a bit of paper but found nothing. The engine was speeding down the track. He must act quickly or in a moment the engine would reach that breach and there ¥- :f. :f. His hand flew quickly to his watch pocket and drew forth a crisp oblong of paper. He, in a moment more. had lit it and thrust it into the red globe of the lantern. Would the engineer see the dim, Aickering red li ght? Yes. he heard the grinding of the wheels as the emergency brakes went on. T he conductor jumped from the car and came to where a moment before a streak of red had shown. and there found the torn-up track. Soon he was joined by a throng of passengers inquiring for their benefactor, but the conductor said he had seen oo one but a slouching tramp crossing the fields toward a distant haystack. FRANK CRAIG, '20. �82 a corn .S' 0 f Ro a nok e 1920 Exams at R. H. S. S lliP a scat, sl?iP a scat, Sl?iP a seal onward, Into the Stud;y Hall Filed the six hundred. Forward the French brigade, B ool?s open, Viaud said, "Dere's nussin in _your h ead All ;you six hundred!" Turner was heard to shout, "Every one march back out"; Then all the pupils knew Some one had blundered. Ours not lo make reply, Ours not lo reason wh;y, Ours but lo do, or die ; Out from the S tudy Hall Filed the six hundred. T eache rs lo right of us, Teachers lo left of us, Teachers in front of us, Volley' d and thundcredS tormed al with word and loole. Until o ur l?n ccs all sh oolf , Into tha t Hall of Fam e, Baclf lo our seals ll>e c ame, Obedient six hunderd. Scratch, scratch, went pens rvith care, Th en some began lo swear Al unl?nonm questions there, Made b;y the teachers, while All the school wondered. Plunged into themes remo te, Page after page they rvrote, Freshman lo Senior; R eeled from their seals, with minds Shallered and sundered They found their way out, but Not the six hundred. Yel still a f ell! remained By hope! ulness detained Their self-control regained With courage all mustered, Then, Parsons rang the bell, All inspirations f ell, They that had fought so well Came thru those faleful doors Into the hall by scores, All that was left of them, Lcft of six hundred. When can their glorJJ fad e? Oh! the attempt they made To answer those questions. Honor the ones who stayed, Honor the gra d es lhe;y made, N oble six hun dred. Composed b;y STEVENS AND STEVENS. �SOPHOMO~S �84 a corn!? 0 f 1920 Sophomores Boys ROBERT COMER MALCOLM Go0Dw1N CHARLES NELMS THOMAS URQUHART DAVIS WHITE MARVIN ANDREWS HOWARD AVERY HOYT BAKER MARVIN BooN WARREN BROWN EDWIN BURWELL RAY DANNER JoHN DouGtAs PAUL EBERT KENNETH FARLEY )AMES FARMER EVERETT FITZPATRICK ALBERT GILLISPIE )oHN HANCOCK RoY HOWARD )OHN HUNTER FLEMING HURT PAUL JOHNSON WILLIAM KAVANAUGH LEWIS KENNARD JAMES KlDD ZANY KREBS DUFFIELD MATSON ]OE NACY F.THEL BROWN HASSELTI NE BURCHFIELD Lois CASSADY KATHRYN DUNKELBERGER LUCILLE GOE.N S MYRTL E HOLDREN THELMA PETERS CLAuDINE SPEN CER GLADYS THOMASON FRANCES TUTWILER FANNIE BENSON ELIZABETH BURD LOUISE BONDURANT VIRGINIA BLACKWELL RUTH CHILTON BERTHA CLEMENT C ALLIE CLEMENT GORDON M ETZCER JACK Moss PERCY McGEE l-IERBE.RT RowsEY RANDOLPH SMILE.Y j,\MES STAPLES PALMER ST. CLAIR CHESTERFIELD STUTSMAN ANDREW THORNTON MAURICE TRIMMER TERRY LANE TURNER MORTIMER WATKINS \V1LLJAM \VELCKER ]AMES WELLS JOHN WILSON RALPH \V1TT FRANK WooD GEORGE YouNc RUSSEL BALL EDWARD BERNARD JoHN Borrs CuRTIS BowYER CLAUDE BRUBAKER BEALL BRUGH H.,ruw COLEMAN LOYD CRAIG JoHN D1uGUID J o s EPH JOSEPH FARIWW LEW FRANKS THOMA!> GnAY GnAYDON HAMBRICK Rot/IND HANCOCK DAVID HESS ER WALLER HUNT THOMAS JARRELL JoHN MAYHEW RAYMOND MILLER HERMAN M oonMAN ]ADE Mos Es VmGIL Mom WAYNE PECK SHERWOOD PRESTON ] AMES R1c1-1ARDSON AMBROSE SAWYEll RAY STALEY BEN T LEY STRICKLAND THOMAS TANNEll HENRY THOMA S LLO\' D THORPE ROBERT WALL CLYDE WEBBER WARREN WELLFOltD FRA N K WEINSTE.I N Wll. Ll/IM WILLIAMSON Sot Wo1..1..ocK MARY Cox M ARY CREASY MAMIE CREASY GRACE CREASY BEATRICE DIXON Al. LYNE DRAPER BURNETT HALLIE DooD RUTH FLANAGAN BEATRICE FRENCH SALLIE HARDY DOROTHY HOWARD AYLWJN HUCHSON DoucLAS HUMPHRIES MYRTLE HuTc~11NsoN KATHLEEN JACOBS VIRGINIA KEISTER KATHERINE KERR ELSIE KOHN ADRIS LAUGHON LENA LAVINDER MARI E L YNN VELMA MATIHEWS GLADYS M EADOR REVA MooRE H ELEN MOORE MABE L M OORMAN ZENELLA MORCAN FRANCES OWEN MARY PATRICK J ULIA R EI D VIRGINIA SLAYDON VIVIAN S MITH ( SABELLA SMITH VIV IAN SPENCE ��86 acorn s 0 Gi rl s NANNIE SPANGLER HAZEL STUMP MARY SUTHERLAND GAY VEST ALICE \J/ARREN DuoLEY Wooo MABEL WooD KATIE WooDSON MARY WRIGHT DIMPLE ARGENBRIGHT MINNIE ALMOND ELIZABETH BROWN MALLIE BARNES Lois Cosey VIRGINIA CARLTON ELIZABETH COLE SALLIE CooN MILDRED CRAWFORD ELIZABETH DICKERSON ELIZABETH DUDLEY REGINA FITZGERALD CHRISTINE FORBES Hoanolit: f 1920 Co n tinued DouGLAs FnY MARIO N GARRETI LAURINE GARHETT E5TELLE GARLAND MARGARET HART BESS HASH FRANCES HESSER LUCIE HILLSMAN ReisA H1MES MARTHA HINCH ALMA HoDcEs KATHERINE HocK EDNA HUDDLESTON GLADYS HuDCINS DOROTHY HuGc1Ns HAZEL J ETER THELMA JOY NER RuTl-t MA NUEL ALDA McGu1RE MARTHA MclNTYRE HELEN M cNEAL ANNA MooRE MA UDE PAINE GLENN ,\ PARRACK FRANCES PAXTON Lil.LIAN PERSINGER Ruev PowEl- L N1NA QUAJ!LE S \VI NN I E REYNO L D S MAHIE R1 cK EY lvA SPANGLER L UCI LLE SPINDLE MYRTI S TAYLOR VERCI E TAYLOR GLADYS THORNTON HELEN THOMAS Hf.LEN TOMPKINS Ros E VERNON LUCIE LEICH WEBB MARY Wms1NC GOLDIE \VI LKINSON ELIZ.\BETH W1L1.AUER CHRISTINE \V1NCFIELD BELLE YouNc Run-1 \V111TE Rats Boys james chappell jessie meadows albert noell waiter overstreet wallace parr thomas dark ralph baker hubert bonduranl bessie arthur virginia boyd helen heslep aleen mundy helen mundy louise nichols doris tinsley kaLherine cannady maqzuerite carder burnice car ter grace crensy margarel davis a llyne draper elizabe th dowdy mary giles hasseltine gore elizabe1h hall ella hankins cmma hinman rranees kern t>lsie kohen grey hughes jose ph jabbour willis johnson edmund morris william parker va l painter draper phillips harry bourne george buckland cecil burger john fisher klyne hackler james hart robert harris f1ank se ttle mnuricc trimmer herman vandenburg s terling weld john williamson william wilburn geo r ge wood joseph w e lls G irls jewell mason eve lyn moorman lillian moorman nannie moorman thelma mchenry clara neff a nnis old rebecca perry odessa pittard ger trud e quinn elizabe th richardson offelenia ross irene shrader nellie schwein furt vivian smi th i~abella smi th n11nni e spangle1 vivian spence haze l s tump willye webb clara while �0:cottt$ 1920 of Roanok e 87 Sophomore History ~ N the year of Our Lord 19 19, we, the destined Class of 1923, /) started our High School career at Lee J unior High School. ~ For three years, to be in the eighth grade had been our ambition. ' l)~t W e looked forward to this as the Children of Israel looked M fo rward to the Promised L and, expecting it and yet fearing. ·~~"" The path of our fi rst year was filled with many obstructions, some the size o f rocks, others the size of boulders. Some proved to be passable, w hile others were impassable. Our pride suffered after the fust d eportment meeting when we realized that our pride coupled with our love for pleasure was costing us dearly. Latin and Algebra proved to be such favorites with our Class that many had seats reserved for examinations weeks before the time. One goal is no sooner reached than we start for another. "Such is life." After becoming Seniors in the L ee J unior our next goal was to be a Senior in the J efferson High School. Alas ! many sorrows were to come into our lives before this goal was reached. As the year drew to a close we realized. as Abraham of ol d, it was nearing our time to sojourn in a distant land- R. H. S. The great day fin ally came for our ascension into the stately hall of learning of R. H . S. F or once our Julius Cresar came in handy and more than one p upil quoted "O, that a man might know the end o f this day's business ere it come ! But it sufficeth that the day will end, and then th e end is known. " I fea r if we had known what the day held in store for us many would not have ventured forth. Some o f our Class preferred to remain at dear old L ee Junior. By the time we had gotten out of the door o f the school we despised our brillia nce, which had brought us to such a sad end. We envied those who remained behind a t Home, Sweet H ome. No blazing trumpets welcomed us to our new home, but other more enjoyable ( ?) noises. We soon learned not to ask our Superior Classmates where various classes were, or other informa tion, as we hoped. if we kept quiet, we might escape being recognized as "Rats." We all said we hated being called "Rats," but each. in his own heart. knew that he loved it. 1 �88 acorns 0 f JRoanohe 1920 Many members of our Class have already, in their short High School life, distinguished themselves in athletics and literary contests. The death of the Irving Literary Society was proclaimed after our departure. Each day this school grows dearer to us. We are looking forward to welcoming the "Rats" and the other members of our Class who, of their own free will, remained behind. Our motto is "Do unto others as others did unto you.'' FRANCES ELIZABETH K ERN, Class '23. �1920 a cor ns of Ro a nok e 89 Raindrops SUPPOSE the raindrops did have something to do with it, but you could never make th at couple think so now! It rained-not a storm. but just one of those ordinary. everyday, steady rains, that puts everybody out of sorts and nobody in a good humor. But it's an ill wind that blows nobody any good! Jean was in high spirits that morning. She was about the on ly one on the street who was. It was her business to smi le and she was doing a rushing one that day. School had its charms for her as well as its bad side. She did despise to get up early, but she had such a good time when she got there. She was smiling to herself as she thought of the happenings of yesterday. Many people stopped to look at the quaint figure as it passed down the street and many smiled to themselves. As she approached the corner of F and Fourth Street she quickened her pace. To Dan Whitman, rambling along F Street, the day was as dull as any other rainy day. Nothing stirred, no other noise except the rain and that, ln his opinion, grated on his nerves. Not only the rain but other affairs made Dan blue to-day. He had many good qualities, but he was a spendthrift. At college he was the life of his Class but now he would have to give it all up. His father had given him a strict call-down that morning and told him he would have to shift for himself. Down from the eaves of a b uilding he was passing a naughty little raindrop d etermined to break up such dry though ts. In looking about for a place to land, it discovered D an's nose. As it nestled ever so softly there. Dan let out a word entirely in accord with his mood. 111is, instead of raising his spirits, only tended lo lower them. Now it happened that al this moment Jean glanced at her watch. "Goodness, only five minutes!" At that she quickened her pace and turned the corner rather abruptly bumping straight into a well-dressed young man going in the opposite direction. In the meanwhile, the jolt had shaken a brazen little raindrop from Jean's umbrella and following in the footsteps of its brother, found a nice, somewhat turned-up nose to perch upon ! Jean glanced into the young man's face as if �90 ac orn .s of Roan o ke 1920 to beg pardon, but what she saw made her break into one of her laughing smiles. A rather good·looking young man was scowling down on her. with a raindrop on his nose. At the same time, Dan frown ed down at the girl. expecting to say, "Get out of the way," or something of the sort. But, instead, he laughed out. Such a sweet face wreathed in smiles with a raindrop on her pug nose! Each passed on, feeling within that inexpressible warmth of feel ing tha t mutual recognition of an absurd situation does produce. Dan actually forgot his ill humor. "By George, she's a dear. I hope I haven't lost her forever." Strange to say, J ean was a bit less interested in school activities the following day. All to herself she wondered if she could possibly ever meet such a man! Alas, the world is small- a small, local one is, anyway. Two souls bent on finding each other generally succeed. How very foolish to even speak in this case of the impossible happenings! Those two raindrops were, after all, responsible. JUDITH JUNKIN. �\ F9RESHMEN �92 acotn !5 0 t l~oanok e Freshme n Boys EAltl. ABBOTT RAYMOND ADAM S LAKE ALLEN HENRY ANGELL BALMER ARMISTEAD \ V1sTER ARNOLD WILLIAM ATK!NS0:-1 BALLARD BARDY MAURICE BARNETT ALEX BASSEAU \V1LLIAM BEAHM CARLYLE BETHEL ALI.ACE BISHOP RALPH BOARD E M METT BOWMAN RICHARD BOWMAN ABNEY BoxLE\' RAYMON D BRITTS jOHN BROUGllMAN IRBA BRUMFIELD ]OE BURGESS GERALD CANNADAY RAYMOND CARPENTER WILLIAM CARROLL ]OHN CARTER DRINO CASH DouGLAS CLARK ELDRIDGE CONDIFF GORDON CRAWFORD HOWARD CREASY ALBERT CROSBY WILLARD CROSSGROVE WORTH CROUCH EMERY CuDDY ALGIE DAVIS LEON DAVIS RA N DOLPH DAVIS BYRON DEYERLE RoeE1rr DONAHOE HUGH EBERT FEREBEE ELLIS GEORGE ELLIS WILLIAM F1CGATT HERBERT FIRESTONE Scorr F1TZPATR!CK JACOB FRANTZ w MOLIN FULWIDER GEORGE. GARMAN jOH N GILBERT NEIL GILBERT MARVIN GILLESPIE COLDEN GILLS HERCULES CoODMAN Eow1N CooDWIN HENRY GLASGOW MAYNARD CRAY PAUL CruFFITH PATTERSON CUYEH ODELL HACKLER MILLARD HALL ALBERT HARDY MARSHALL HARRIS GEORGE HART RYLIE HAYDEN HENRY HERRMAN As Hei· H1LL CLAUDE 1-l!NES FRED HOBACK LIJCIAN HOUZE WILLIAM HUFF Mosey HURT HERBERT Hus KE )OHN JEFFRIES GEORGE JETT Lucius JOHNSON CHARLIE )ONES Ruvo J oNES CRAIC KERHN PAUL KESSLER PALMER KEY PRE.DERI CK KLI NG HERMAN Ku1. P E1.111A Low CHARLES LUNSFORD CREELI us MABRY FRANK MONCH )OHN MARTIN ] OHN MILLS CLAUDE MOORMAN PAUL MURRAY DE Los Mvrns Lewis M c NEACE CHrusTIAN N1 N1N GE R ALFRED NOEL MOORMAN PARKER EVERETT PETER S j Ol·lN PILC HER Po1nER EDWIN PRATT LEONARD PRESTON )OE QUINN HEED RA NKIN FRANK REm GORDON RI CE W1L1. IAM R1CHAl\D$ON PETER R UFFIN SAUL ScHNURMAN PARK SHEAHAN No1,.l,JE SHELTON EUGENE SHOWALTER MA!lK SHUL L GERARD SOUTHERN KENT SUMMERS EDWARD ST . CLAIR GuY TAYLOR \V!LLIAM TERRILL CAREY THOMAS jOHN THOMP SON PENDLETON TOMPKINS RA NDOLPH TUCKER On 1A1-1 TUTTLE MILTON URQUHART WILLIAM VAN SORTER RonERT VAUGHAN GARRETT WALKER BRAINARD WEAVER RAYMOND WEnn LEONAfU> W ELLFORD At.LEN WHEELER ARLIN WHEELER VINCENT WHEELER CECIL WHITLOCK MERRI S \'VILLIAM ~ EUGENE WITT GERALD \VooD PAUL Wooo WILLIAM WOODWARD BEVERLY \lVORRELL ]01-1N 1920 �en en <( _J u z <( :E I en w a: u. �94 acorn$ 0 t l~ounofte Girls ELIZABETH ABBOTT GRACE ADKINS GRACE AKERS MARY ANDERSON Vmc1N1A ANDREWS ELSIE ARGENBRICHT MARY ATKINSON ANNA BANDY JEANICE BAKER MAY BALLANTINE ETHEL BARKSDALE MARJORIE BALTHIS RuBY BANE EVA BOWLES THELMA BEARD RUTH BEARD KATHERINE BEHELER LOUISE BISHOP LucY BLACKWELL JANICE BLACKWELL EVELYN BLANKENSHIP VIRGINIA BLANKENSHIP EuLA BooNE KATHERINE BOONE JANET Borrs .M ARGARET BOWMAN KATHERINE BRADFORD AUDREY BROOKE MOBLEY BROWN RUTH BRYANT L OU ISE BUCKLAND ALMA BURCH DAUPHENE BURNETTE YIRCINIA COFER AL.ICE CARPENTER ADELAIDE CANNAD\' BEATRICE CARTER ELISE CARTER HAZEL CARTER GLADYS C\TRON EDITH CHALLICI:: MAUDE CHARLTON GUSSIE CHICK REGULA CHITTUM MARY CLEMENT SARA CLORE FRA NCES Coc KE FLETCHER CO NDU FF LOUISE CONNELLY V1RGI N IA COMER MARY Cov1NCTON ELIZABETH CRADDOCK PEARL CROFT R U BIE CROUCH MARION COCKRA N LEON E CooK GERTRUDE DALE GLADYS DALMER ELSIE DAVI S GoRZABEE OE.AL MAE DICKINSON THELMA DIXON HELEN DODD BEATRICE DRAPE!\ VETA DRAPER OLGA DRDZOOV CARRELL Durnsoi-; MATTIE. EC H OLS MARGARET E N GLEBY MAl\Y ENGLEBY )RENE FIELDING CLEO F1GGATT NORINE FISHER KATHERINE FITZGERALD LOUISE. F ORBES Lou1sE Foun LE.ONA Fvx FLORA FRANCIS ELIZABETH FULCHER NELLIE GARIS R osE. GARRETT DOROTHY GIBBONEY THELMA GILMORE BESSIE GISH MINNIE GRAHAM ELSIE GRAHAM EVELYN GRAY EDNA GRIFFITH GLADYS GOULD DOROTHY HANCOCK ETHEL HARDY MARY HARDY RuBY J-1,\RDY VIRGIN IA HARVEY EDITH HAYES FAY HELM Lois HENDERSON LUCILLE. HENRY Lou1 s E HERBERT THELMA HERBERT ELEANOR HILL MARCARET HITE GENE.VA HoDcEs KATHRYN HowARU EL01s HousTON M ARCARET HuoDLETON M ILDRED HUNDLEY FRIEPA HuRD EDN EY HURST DoRA HuTTON GLADYS IRBY CATHERI N E IRVI N .. HENRIETTA JAMIS ON MARY ]AMISON LOUI SE JEFFERSON NELLIE JETER ANNA JETT ELIZABET ll jol-IN SON PURNELL Jo1.JNSON LOUISE JUNKIN MILDRED KENDRICK CLAUDINE KENNEDY ELIZABETH KING LOUISE KIRK WOOD OAKEY KITTERMAN GENEV IEVE LANE MARGARET LATHROP HELEN LAVINDER BEUL/II-I LEONARD MARGARET LECK!£ GLENN/\ LICl\N RuTJ-1 L1GHT MARY LoNc ELVA LUCAS MARGARET MAHOOD ELIZABETH MALLIN LORRAINE MAR S l-IALL CLARA MASON MABELLE MASON MARGARET MAN SPILE MILDRED MEADOWS DE YoE M1cH11EL DOROTHY MIL ES CAROL Mom BERTHA M OORE ELVIE M ooRE VIRGINIA MOORE R uoy M URRAY Lou1sE McCoRMAc K ED1TN M c GEE Lou1s E McG1 NN1s MARGARET M cHuG1-1 [LIZABETH NAJ J UM MATILDA NELMS .Jo1-1ANNA NEREN MILDRED NICHOL S GLADYS NOEL SARA NoFTSINGER MARY OBENSHAIN EDNA OVERSTREET MARCARET PAINTER EvA PARRY DOROTHY PATS EL EFFIE PATTON LILLIAN PENN FRANCES PERSINGER VIRGIN IA PETTIT MARY LYNN PETTY 1920 �1920 ETllELE PllLECON INEZ. P111LPOTT THELMA P111LPOTI ESTHER P111LUPS Luelf. LE P1ERCE MINNIE PIERCE KATHERINE PLYBON AERIE PRICE ALME PRICE EVA Pl\ICE RosA RASMU SSEN SUSI E REED KATHERINE REID MI LDRED REYNOLDS NELLIE R EYNOLDS LOU ISE R IC HARDSON V1RCINIA R1FE FRANCES ROBERTS acorns 0 f Rotlnok c KATH LEEN ROBERTS REBECCA ROGERS BERNICE SLAYDON PEARL SMITH DIMPLE RUMBURG V1VIAN SAMSON GRACE S CHILLING JEWELL SMITH KATHLEE N S~n'TH EoNA SNOW CATHLEEN SPANGLER BLANCH ScHLossnERC DOROTHY SCHUBERT Lou1sE ScHNURMAN KATHERINE SEE V1RCINIA SETTLE ROBERTA SHAFFER FRANCES SHELTON MARY SHELTON HAMMET SH I PM AN DOROT HY S H OFFNER JOA SHORTER ANN SIMMONS LULA SINK KATHERINE STALEY LOUISE STEELE HELEN SPENCER MILDRED SWAIN NITA SCHILLING Ruov SEi:. M ADELINE TANNER REVA TAYLOR £LIZABETH TERRILL ALICE THOMPSON FANNIE TRAVIS GRETCHEN TRUCK S 95 MARTHA TURNER HAZELTI NE \VALKER EDNA \V ARREN MARJORIE \VEBBER FLORENCE. \VEBLEY LOUISE \VESTWOOD MARCARET \VILSON LULA WHITAKER HAZE.L WHITE MAY WHITE R UDY WHITE KATHERINE \VH ITEHUR ST ! NEZ \ V H ITTINCTON KATHERINE \ V ILLET ANNIE WIMMER EDYTHE \Vooo MARGARITE WY NNE V1RCINIA YORK Freshman Class, 1920 Lislen, my children. :ind you shall hear Or 1hc Eigh1 Grade of 1he nineteenth year; h On the bollom floor of Lee Junior High, Lived 1he Class o r "Rats" as they 11roan and sigh Over La tin, English and Science, too, And the olher things they have lo do. But of all the thin ss they'd like to slop, "Physical Torture." 'II make you drop; By a Crohy mon it's taught each day, In cold D ecember and blood heat May; The joys arc fe"' and the hardships many. The smiles arc scarce a nd seldom anyExcep t when "C. C. C." comes around, A nd then 1hcre's seldom e'en u frown. For C. Cappel. wi th son11s or joy, Pu ts lots o f pep in ev'ry boy And ev'ry girl nnd teacher, loo, There isn't much that he can' t do. T hen comes M iss Young, loved by all, The big, the medium and the small. Then co me Miss Giles and Miss Del ong, They're both much shorter than this song. Then comes Mi ss Pht'lps and thc-n Miss Hooke, We can't skip either in this book; We ca n' t fo rget our "C. H . R.," Or Mr. Akers yet by far. Miss Moseley and M iss Martin tt'ach Thal we may higher English reach. M iss Fontaine teaches higher a rt, In 1his we get at lcasl a part Of all the fun that there is here. For fun and jokes are very dear. Miss Vcrran "do cet's" nil 1he while. The Lahn words at which we smile, Assisted by Mr. Gassman, loo. They make us all feel black and blue. M iss Turner makes the girls so slrong, That th ey can prove tha t right is wrong. If 1hcy should wish to do so. Yet, Miss Caldwell we cannot Forget. She leaches girls esscn1inls. too, That, I' ll agree, I think, won't you? I wus 'Vulkin1.t down lhc stree t one day A nd I met a boy upon the way; He asked mc- i f I had lo cross A creek and had no canoe And had 10 tak e a l(irl o'er, too. He asked me what I thought I'd do. I guessed until my head got ~01'c And th en he said ''I'd Carter o'er." His laughs all o'er my hend they poured I grinned, then said 'Td Rutherford.'' The term ended in nineteen twenty. Of those 1ha1 failed there were a plenly, or 1hosc cxcmpl a chosen few. And here: musl end my talk with yolJ. \'1/rLLIAM PARKER. �96 arorn$ of Hoanoke 1920 A Temperance Story (Not mentioning any names.) HARDY Black Smith drank Moore Wine than he should have drunk. When he began to see Redd ( en) Brown, it gave him quite a Shock(ley). and he began to (g)Nash his teeth with fear. Rushing out into the yard he took a Holt ( z) of a Bell, which was lying among the (G) leaves (W) right near a Stone, and began to ring it Pierce-ingly loud. His wife, who was standing a t the Garrett window, perceiving Herrma n, cried, "Great Scott! D on't Do ( u) that, K enn-ett be tha t you have lost your senses.) " Afraid of his wife, the Smith jumped in his littl e old wornout Ford, but H owell it started! Pretty soon, however, it wouldn't Wheel right. and this gave him a Payne. A Cocke was standing in the middle of the road. "O Bet-elle I'll run over that thin g !" cried the Smith and he did! H e Hurt it badly, too! Now a Hayman close by saw the accident and decided th at he wouldn't Faster such an action, since the Cocke belonged to him. "You have Hurt my Cocke and you are Owen me some money!" he yelled, ~halcing his fist Beery hard. "You Wynne," replied the Black Smith, "But I've no mon ey , o nly a New comb, if you will accept that." "Wait till I consult my Taylor, he always helps me on such matters. But if he thinks it's Junk(in) there'll be Hel(en) all to pay," answered the Hayman carrying the Come ( r) into the h ouse. While waiting, the Smith thought he would Freese, so he gathered some Erbs to Ward off a cold. Then he blew on a H arne a nd recited old Mother Hubbard till he felt almost Young again, as he Pace ( d) up and down. Presently, the Hayman came out and said, "We w ill accept the Newcomb, so go on home." The Smith went home, and after arriving there he ca lled his two sons together and said. " Richard-son and Robert-son, never drink too much Wine like I did, or you might get delirious and even see the D evin ." MILDRED HOLTZ. '20. �1920 ac orn s 0 f Ho a nok e 97 If (Apologies lo Kipling.) flVc all lenom that '20's the best Class Thal c11er a f el/ow could [l11dB11t whal would happen to ninctcen-t111cnty With some things lilee these in mincl .) If Edwina Sanders ne\ler smiled, Now what would a person do? If Margie Dallis 11e'er got riled, Or Ruth Vaughan ne'e1 got blue? ff lv! avis e'er ltept the same lover From tl1e firs/ lo the last of a }1ear, Or Judith fa:/ed lo give the football leam A great, big healthy cheer. Or, if Doroth)J Pace had a night unengagcd, Or Armentrout ever did frown, There'd be crepe on the door. as sure as f ale. or everu house in town. If A lherla-wasn't for ever a sport, Or, if Ann couldn't dance a step/ f Sarah just once would flirt mith the boys; If Ruth Beery got o'er-dosed with pep// Theresa's lccen sense of hum<>f Would slip from our tl>a}I P. D. Q. '20's gossip would be more than rumor, And we llJouldn' I lenolll 111hol lo do. If M ar)J Stuart never ul/ered a yell, If Frances could laugh /ike a zoo, f f Victoria didn't sau a single-" Aw"N ow ho11est-n1h~t would we all do .:' I I Miss Board allowed us a sociable chat. }11sl there, al the fool of the stairs, ff one couldn't see the rest of the Class Co lo the balcery in pairsNuw thin/{ \1ou all, n1ith these ll1ings in niin<l What R oano Ice High 's will do? And, aren't you as sorry as .sorr_ can l•c? IJ Tll>cnty's "High" days arc througl•! CLARICE. HA\MAN, ·20 . �98 acorn . s of l\onnol\C 1920 Seniors' W e bste r A -dvice-"Rats" beware! B-ell-Oh, that glorious sound hea rd every forty minutes ! C-rush- D aydreams of Senior Class. D -emerits-Gone, but not forgotten, cuts by ten and twenty-five now. E -arly- 8 :35, Fi rst C lass. F -east-All do justice to a good ca use. G -um-Never ( ?) at R. H . S. H -ymns (Hims) - Cause the girls' hearts to go pitapat. I-die-Brains in Geometry Class. J-oke-Faculty. K -eep-Memories of schooldays. L -ate- Half of Senior Class. M -ay-"A Gray Day" long to be remembered-exams. N -ovel-Frequently seen in Study Ha ll. 0 -ld- Characteristic of most teache rs. P -ony- A Latin through ticket. Q -uarrel- At all Class meetings. R -ace-To bakery at I: 15. S -tudy Hall- A breeding p lace .<;;';~i~e(_J slips I blue? T -ongues- Gift of Gab. U -niversity-Happy future. V -anity-ACORNS of '20, best ever published. W -ork- Cramming for exams. X - On most papers "no nothing." Y -ells-AII games tell the tale . Z -ea lous-T o gain e ighteen units. R UTH ARMENTROUT. �CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS �100 arorn . s 0 f Honnohc 1920 A.~ Martha Washingto n Lite ra ry Socie ty F a ll Term CLARA BLACK .... . .. . .... .. ..... . . . ...... . . .. .. .. . . . . . . .. ... . .. ... . . . .. ...... .. Prcsidc111 THELMA WERTZ ... ........ ........ . . • . .. ... . . .. . . . . . . . . •. . . . . . .. ........ . r 'ice Prcsiilcnl MARY DRAPER . .. . .. . .. . ....... . . . . .... . . .. ...... . ... . . .. .... . ... . ... .. ... . .... Treasurer MARY HEGE. . . ..... . . .. .... ..... . . . . .... . . ... . . . .. . .. . . .... ... ......... . . Sccrclary MISS HUFF.... . . . ...... . .... ... . . . ...... . ... .. . ............... . . .... . ... ... . . Crilic PROGRAM CO MM ITTEE EDWINA SANDERS ALBERTA F.RB \ BEETRIS SHOCKLEY Spring Term EDWINA SANDERS ..... . .. . ... . . .......... .. ... .. . . . . . .... .. .. . .. ..... Pr csi.lcrrl MARY HEGE . ......... ...... . . . .. . . .. .. .. . . .. ........ . .............. . ... . .. Vice Prcsiclc11t BEATRICE SHOCKLEY ............... . . .. .. . . ................. .. .. ..... . . .... . . Treasurer RUTH PRICE .......... . ......... . ........ .. ... . . ... . .... . ... . . ...... .. ... . ... . . . Se cretary MISS HUFF .. .. ...... . . ... . . .. ... . ... . . .... . ........ . . . ............. .. . ..... ... . . . . . Critic PROGRAM COMMITTEE CLARA BLACK BEE.TRIS SHOCKLF.Y JUDITH JUNKIN �>t- w u 0 (J) >- a: < a: w ':: _, z 0 t- o z :i: en < 3 < :i: t- a: < ~ �ac orn .s 102 0 f l{onnof\e 1920 Girls' Club of High School COLORS : rLowrn: Green and ye llow. I vy L ea r and J on q u il OFFICERS RUTH VAUGHAN .. ........ . . . . .. . . . .. . .. . . .... . ...... . . . ..................... . . Pres ident FRANCES GIBBONS . . . . ..... . . ... ... . ......... ................... .. ..... . .. Vice P rcsitlcut ALBERTA ERB . . . ... ... • ..... . .. .. . ....... . . . . . .. · ... . . . . .. . ... ...... . ... .. . .. . . S ecrctar)J LUCILE LIPSCOMB ........... . .. . ..... ........... . .. . . . . .. .... .... .... . . • ... . ... Treas urer CHA IRMEN OF COMMITTEES MARTHA DUERSON .... ......... .. .... . . . . , .. . . .. .. . .... . . . . .... ..... ... Social CAROLINE HILL. ...... . ..... • ...... . ....... ... • ....... . .. . .... ... . .... P u /,/icit)J J UDITH J UNKIN ... . ... . ................. . ........ . . .. ... . .... ... . .... . Progrnfll RUTH SHANNON ... . . . .. ......... ...... . .. .. . . . ....... • .. . ....... Socia l Servic e FRANCES CRITZ ...... . · . · · · · · . ...... . · · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · ... • . . .... . D ccoraliou ADV ISERS MISS DOROTHY CAMPBELL Enro ll men t. 125 MRS. W. S. S. BUTLER. JR. C ommillcc C ommillcc C ommillce Comm illcc C ommillec �al '.:) ...J (,) <n ...J a: C!) �acorns 104 0 f l\onnokc 1920 Jeffersonian Literary Society OFFICERS F a ll T e rm Spring Term RALPH MASI NTER . . . . . ..•....•. • Pmidcnt HEN RY THOMAS .. . . . . .... . . . . . . . JOHN GODBEY •. . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice TUCKER CARL TON .. .. ..• •.. President HENRY THOMAS ..••.•...... • •.. . Secretary T HOMAS GRAY •• .•.. • . • • • . • . .. .• Treasurer RICHARD R EDDEN .. • ADELBE R T Preside11t V ic" President .. . . . . •• . . . . Secretary . . . Treasur<'r KENNETT . FALL PROGRAM COMMITTEE MARION BERGMAN HAROLD S coTT PRUDEN S H OC K LEY SPRING PROGRAM COMMITTEE RALPH MASINTER PRUDEN SHOCKLEY jo11N GoDaEv MEMBERS MARION BERGMAN EDWIN BURWELL j oHN Bons TUCKER CARLTON ORREN CLA RK R AYMOND CLATERBOUGH WALTON COMER WILLIAM DEVI N Wll.. LIAM ELLIS HERBERT GILLESPIE DoR5.EY GooDMA N GRAYDON HAMBR ICK NORMER HOWELL WELLINGTON KEI STER ADELBERT KENNETT ROBERT LOEBL RAYMOND M USSER RALPH MA SINTER CARLYLE McCnAw PERCY M cCHEE BEN M EEKER LEWIS MINTER WALTO N MITCH ELL R1cHARP MooriF. HERMA N MOORMA N P1ERPONT MoncAN )ABE MOSES VAL PAINTER Cuv Prns1Nc£n BOYD P 1F.RCE NEVYN RA NKIN R1 c 1 ,1ARD REDDEN B1LL RICHARDSON AMBROSE SAWYER F E1 1x SANDF.Ri< .. I IAROLD SCOTT RALPH SCOTT P RUDEN SHOCKLEY Lour.;; S HOWALTEn RoY STALEY GEORGE STANLEY E.H NF.l<T STEVENS 13uRRELL STwr I I EN RY THOMAS 501. Wo1.LocK GUY WRIGHT C1 YOE \XIEB BEH �1920 acorns of Honnoke 105 Irving Literary Society OFFICERS WALTER OVERSTREET . . ... . ...... .. .. ............. , .................. . ....... President ODESSA PITTA RD . ..... . .... . . ..... . . ... . . .... , . . ....... • ....•...... , .... . Vic~ President OLGA DROZDOV. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . .. ..... - ... ... .. _. .. . . . . . ... . ... Secretary F 'RANCF.S KE RN . . . . , , .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... • .......... . .. , ... .... 7'r£'tt~urcr 1 DIRECTORS Miss Mos ELE\' Mi ss MARTIN Mis~ You l"c Ml,!1;)1; N OELL ••• �acorn.s 106 of l{onnoke 1920 Literary Council F irst Term Second T erm MR. PARSONS MISS HUFF CLARA BLACK RALPH MASINTER H ENRY T HOMAS MR. PARSONS MISS HUFF EDWINA SANDERS HENRY THOMAS RICHARD REDDEN Wearers of Literary ·Pins CLAUDINE KESLER THELMA RICHARDSON RALPH MASINTER ELIZABETH W ILLS Student Committee Boys DODD McHUGH JOHN GODBEY ERNEST BROWN WILLIAM ELLIS RALPH MASINTER PRUDEN SHOCKLEY LEWIS KENNARD WILLIAM KA VAN A UGH TUCKER CARLTON CLEVELAND ADAMSON HENRY THOMAS ERNEST KEFFER Girl s ELIZABETH DAVIS SARAH ROBE RTSON AMANDTIN E GLEAVES. Chairman RUT H VAUGHAN, Senetary MARY HEGE H ELEN THOMAS NINA QUARLES NELLIE RIDDLE ELIZAB ETH COLE MARY DAVIS JUDITH J UNKIN FRANCES GIBBONS �acorns 1920 0 f Hottnokc 107 OFFICERS TUCKER CARL TON . • . •• . ..• . .. ...... . .. .. . ..... . . . ....... . . . . . • . . . • • . . . . • . .•• . l'miJc11I GEORGE VOGEL. . . . • . . ••.•. . ... . .. . • ... • .. . . •.. . •.......... . ... . . . . . . . . . . Vice PresiJc11I HAROLD SCOTT . . . . . • . . . . . . . ... • . , ..• , . • . ..• . •.•••. •• . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . • ......• . . Sccrrtary ADELBERT KENNETT .. ... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . Treasuru MR. \V. E. PARSONS . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . /-1 011orarlJ l'rcsiJcnl MEMBERS MONROE BALDWIN Rov HuDDLESTON BILL R1 CHARDi;ON HoYT BAKER ADELBERT KE NNETT STUART R1CHAROSON FELIX SANDERS ERNEST BROWN ALTON KIDD TU CKER CA HLTON L\NY KREBS AMBROSE SAWYER JAMES CHAPPEL RALPH MA SINTER HAROLIJ Scorr RAYMOND CLAT1mnouc11 CARLYLE McCRAW RALPI 1 ScoTT WAI. TON COMER BEN DART Mrni.:tn PRUDEN SMOCKLEY LEsn: R ENCLEDY LEWIS MINTER EDWARU 51-IULKCU M CEOl\CE STANLEY LEO FITZPATRICK EDWARD MOOMAW Hrnat1tT GILLISPIE R ICHARD MOORE FRED STONE joHN GoonF.Y P1ERPONT MoRCA N CEoncE VocEL T110M1\ $ CRAY Rov NASH SoL \VoLLOCK GRAYDON HAMBRICK Cuv PERSINCER \VILLIAM \VELCKER RANSO ME HoucH1 N;; BOYD PIERCE DONALD \VILTSEE NoRMElt HowE1. 1. ROBERT PILCHER Cuv \VR1CHT RICHARD REDDF. N �- 108 acorn~ of Hoanoke - Ir ®lh.e ®rh.er of lf.e ~ytn.pl.etottE 1920 - - :W.e i.l{etgning 1.Ilytmsty {&ut>rn of ~e §um. letous .. . .. ..... . ... .......... .§aral1 fl1olwrtrum p (!U!ief Abuiser an~ §ncussttr tn fr Wl1rnue .. .. . . . .. . . Nanry iauutI,at §rribblittg 1Jl'oole .. . . ........... . ... .. . .... ... .. . . ~illlrd) i~olt=: 1l(ee.pi.>r of Wi.> Qtuffer5 ... .. ....... . . . ... . . . . .. . . ... . . <!Iarolim• i~ill - Ir ~oohly ffiourte :me IDobtlrring IDofuagrr . . ... .... . . . . . . . ... ... . . .. . . lliotti!ll' liElrigl1t f e :aitaublin fllm1dm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . Aumnl'ltittr Q?>lrabrs !e 11Hitlrel"ing ]tliot ..... . ...... . .. . ........... . . .. filutq ]TauglFm lfe §msebsfi 1Km1l11.> ... .. . . . ... . . . .. . ....... . ... ililnqJ §tmtrt ibjurt f e 1!.htxom llmend7 .... .. ... .... . ... .. .. . .. . ........ . i~elett 11lrtrllr :nfe <Siggling ]mbrrilr . . ..... .... . ... .. ... . ......... .. 1..f{utl1 iilerr!f ii.> <Srolteling ~inion ..... ...... .. . . .. . . . ....... . .. .. Alltertu ~rlt fe i.~onorary §ym.plet.on . . . . . ..... . .. . . .. ... . ....... llirmtk Qirai!.l �1920 acorn$ 0 f L1'oanokc 1 09 Knights of the Nicotine SMOK ING RoOM!>- Norlhcasl C11rn er of 1he Basemcnl PATRON SAINT-St. Peter Phelps OFFICERS CAB BY KAVANAUGH .... . . ....... .. . .. . . . .. ..... . . . ... . .. .. ... .. .. . .. . . . . .. .. . President PERSEVERANCE IVkGEE . . • ...... . . . • . . .. .... . .. • ... . . . .. . • .. ... . . . . . . Honorary President SUCKER MOSS . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. .•. .. . . . ..... . .. . . . . • . . . ... . . . . .. • . . ... . ... . . . . . . Duarleeeper POP VOGEL .... . . . . . ... . . . . .. . ..... .. . .... .. ...... . ... . ......... . .... . Issuing Quarlcrmaslcr MEMBERS AND THEIR FAVORITE BRANDS CRIMP-CUT BROWN ..... . . .... . .. . .. .. . . • . . . . ... . .. . .... . . . .. . . . .. .. BROWN"S MULE HIGH-LIFE HURST (0. P. 8.'S) .. . . . . • . •. . ... ... . .. .... . .. . OTHER PEOPLE'S BUTTS TWO-FOR-F IVE MINNICHAN . . .... .. .. . . . . . . . . . • .. . . .. • . . .. . . PITTSBURGH STOGIES WALTON AND FRANCIS COMER . .. .. . . . . .. ...... .. . . . ... . . . ..... . .. TWO ORPH ANS LOUIS HOCK (FLORO DE FINO'S) . • . . ....... . . . . . . .. .. .. FINDS 'EM ON D E FLORO BULL DURHAM ADJ..\MSON .. .. . . . ......... . .. . . .. .. . . ......... . .. . . SAME AS HIS PA LITTLE R E:CRUIT WELLFORD (CRUSOE CIGARS) ....... . ...... . . ..... CASTAWAYS VELVET JOE TURNER . . . . . . . . .... .. .... . ..... . . ... ... . . ANY KIND YOU GIVE HIM FATZ MILLER ... . . ... . . ... . . . . . . . . ...... .. , . . ... . ..... ....... MEDITATION MIDGETS HAMBRIC ... .. .. . .. .. . . .. ... .... . . . .. .. . ... .. .... .. .. . . ... .. ...... . RABBIT TOBACCO HAPPY STANLEY .. ... . . . . .. . . . . . . .... . . . . . .. . .. . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . .. SOVERIGN SNIPES Mutual Admiration Society "A11 ,/ this tlc1•ice amo 11g tli cr11schie$ conspired; Thul cucli one should a,/111irc, and be in furn admired." PRESIDENT E. L. KENNARD .... • . . . . .. . . . . who admires . .......... . ... C. HONORARY PRESIDENT MR. HILBIG .. . . . . .. ... .. . . .. . . who admires .. . ....... .... . L. KENNARD . . MR. HILBIG MEMBERS Mr. Richard Redde n acllllircs Mr. Ralph Masin1cr's gih of gab. Miss Hnmih on admires Miss R obertson's dansanl lc~hniquc . Mis. Doulhal admires Miss Cleaves's Ruent expression. M iss Bele lle aspires lo have eyes like George S1anley. Petite Mi\d1·ed Holli admires buxom Bcelris Shockley. Scoll and C lnrk admire each olhcr's big brown eyes. M iss \Vertz loves lo be mista.ke1\ for Miss Va u:;han Miss Pace admires Miss l rby's willowy fi11ure. Miss Junkin admires Mr. Monre's blond beauty. M iss ·Hurl adores Pop Vo(tcl's caveman ways. �110 acorn$ Roanokr 0 f 1920 Autoists' Corps MoTTo-Ge 1 out and Gel under F ,woHITE FLOWER- Johnny -Jump-Ur SoNc-God Be With Us Until We M eet Again COLORS- Red (mud) Black (grease) ~UBJECT-To chains or tires wi1 hout noli cc OFFI CE R S "CADILLAC" CLARK, Caplain. "FRANKLIN" BROWN. Firs! Lieulenanl. "SUPER-Six" REDDE N, Second Liculenanl. "OLDSMOBILE.. MOORE, First Sergc2nl. "WtLLYS- K Ntct-11"' STANLEY. Second Sergeant. "PATTERSON" HuRST, Corporal. " Flivver Brigad e" ··MECHANIC" STEVENS "CHA NKER" SHOCKLEY "PRI MER .. Scorr "Pus HER" I lowELL The ' 20 Class C ar One speed car wi 1h pis Ion rings, Two rear wheels. one fronl spring, Has no fenders, seal or plank. Burns lols of gas and hard lo crank. Carburetor busted, rusled through, Engine missing, hits on two. Three years old. four in the $pring. Has shock ahsorbers 'n everything. Radialors busl<.>d, sure does lea k, Differential dry- you can hear it squeak. T en spokes missing. front wheel bent. Tire worn out. ain 't worth " c<'n I. Got lots of speed, runs like th e deuce, Burns ei ther gas or toba cco juice, Tires all off, been run on the rim. Bui "She's a d--n good Lus for th e shape she 's in." �acorns 1920 0 Roanoke f 111 ? 0 Morro-He fell for me bul I let him lay. SoNc- ··1 Say go Slow and Easy ir You \Vant to G et Along \Vith me." "A Good Man is Hard to Find." HA NC-OUT- High School Corner (American). BYWORD- You can't always tell, Lut you'd be surprised. MAIN OccuP,\TIO:-:- "Rnving." MEMBERS "BROWNIE" HURST "DuKEv'· DUERSON "S,,uc EY" KutP "JAZZ" STRUDWICK "Puc" HILL "Boo" HocE "TOMMY" THOMAS "SCRAPPY" QUARLES "At" HucHsON 00 "F ATS HOCKE "MIDCET" \V ARREN "SHINE" Mo1R LEWIS E. KENNARD PRESENTS Everywoman WITH A L L-STAR CAST- BY RALPll MASINTER Direc ti on by T. H. PHELPS Art Titles by MAVIS TAYLOR Everywornnn ... . .. . , . ..... . . Margaret Smith Beauty .. ... . ... . .... .... Sallie \Vheelwri ght \Veahh .......... . ..... .... Cherry \Vatkin s Youth . .............. . . . . . Mary Stuart Hurl M odesty ....... . ..... ..... . .. Louise \Vrighl Conscience ........... . . . .. ... Margie Davis Truth .................. . . . . Dorolhy Pace Vic e ....... .. .. . ..... . ... . . Victoria \Vine Lo\•c ............... . ..... . Bill \Villiamson Passion ................ . .. Rabbit Hambrick S ccnnri o hy Eow1NA SANDERS Adapted to the Screen by FRANCES Crt1TZ Nobody . ....... . . . .. . .... . .. Coun try \Vilson F lallery .... . , .. , ........... ... Ben Meeker Lord \Vi1lcss ... . ..... . ...... Frank Jamison Bluff . .... .. .. •........... Pruden Shockley Stuff ....... . ............... . . Duff Matson Pu II ... ................... . .. John Godbey Age ................. . ......... Pop V ogel Time .. ................. . ... D odd M c Hugh Dissipation . ...... ...... . . . . . Jean F erguson Auc tioneer ....... , .......... . . . D ick M oore �112 acor n g of Ho n nok c 1920 Signs-A Sermon ~~~~~ ID you ever speed along in a car, see a sign, fail to read it, run along a road only to soon find it closed? Then you go back several miles to the sign, read it and note thal it said "Take other road, this one closed for repairs." "Foolish. reckless, haste," you' ll say, and yet we go on from day to day, failing to read the signs on the road of life in our mad haste to arrive at fame and fortune. "There are no signs on the way- " don' t you think it"What good is an oJd sign after you see it?" Listen: Robert Bruce-so runs an old Scottish tal e -having made several unsuccessful attempts to regain a kingdom. rightfully his. had given up in despair. Attracted to the sight of a spider overhead attempting to swing its web from one beam to another, he watched it closely. Although it had met failure as many times as had he, it made another attempt, meeting this Lime with success. Bruce recognized his sign, learned his lesson. tried again and was successful. "But this was long ago-those guys had all the luck- there's none left for me." Now. don't be too sure. Look for the signs. There are thousands of them around you. D id you ever si t all alone watchi n g an open fire? What did you see there? Nothing, perhaps. but did you look? Follow closely- here is what I saw when f looked closely. I sa t listlessly gazing into the flames with half-shut, drooping lids, my head on my hands, seeing nothing in particular. "Crack l Crack!" I jumped to my feel and my stu pid brain began to work-what, however, I had thought to be a riAe. in my stupified state, was nothing more than the crack of the fire. Again I san k into drowsiness. "Crack! Crack!" echoed and echoed my brain. "Crac k ! Crack !" the rifles of the R evolution ! Flames- the flames of liberty! I h ere saw enacted in the Aames before me the early history of my nation. A peculiar coincidence, too-I had used thirteen sticks to start my fire! Thirteen sticksthirteen colonies, prompted my brain. Eagerly and open-mou thed I watched for further developments. The crack, crack. started, ceased, bega n again and again desisted-slight affairs - 1812 and 1846. mvslcriously supplied mY formerly deadened faculties. The Hames blazed on brightly for a while. but suddenly died down perceptiblv-furthermorc, there were now two distinct fires resulting from the flames having struck a damp spot in the main log. "Slavery and Civil War," my brain called out. The two fire s lash ed angry �1920 acor n .~ of l{oa no ke 113 tongues and sputtered one at the other. "Crack ! Crack !" again came the sounds and I could almost see brother kill brother, father slay son, and son take life of father. The Aames belched constantly back and forth until the damp spot interfered no longer. Union came, flame embraced Aame, and brightly they flared together. The spirit of Liberty burned on. Twice more the flam es leaped up. the last with franti c fervor. "Spain and G ermany, " my brain echoed. P ast and presen t were told, and I watched with longing eyes for the future. How lon g I watched the calm, steady, upv,rard motion of the flames, I know not; w a tchin g, I fe ll asleep, and slept for what must have been hours. Waking, I found myse lf stiff and cold, and glancing at the hearth saw nothing but a bed o f co ld. gray ashes and a few smouldering coals off in a corner to themse lves. Could this be the fate of our land, our liberty-loving America? It could not, it should not be ! Feverishly, I coll ected fresh fu el and hastily strove lo coax the fire again into a blaze. Almost franti cally I labored. for I fel t I was working not for warmth alone, but for our land-our America! Americans, here is your sign, your lesson! L earn it I A country needs fuel-worm-eaten. decayed wood is of no val ue, and green \·vood li ttl e more. 'Tis seasoned fuel that counts and seasoned fuel our country must have! Are we playing square with her? Let's learn something each d ay and so season ourselves as to be of some value to our country. HAROLD SCOTT, '20. "Among Our Books" "The Lamp Ill the Desert" .. .... • Mr. Parsons "The Uncrown ed King" .... , . , Mr. M cQuilki11 .. A C~nt l(·mnn of France" ... . ~ - • .. • . M. Viaud "Tlic H i~hwny of fate" "Tlic Cc nlrr aisle of Study Hall I ron \Voman" . . . . . ....... Miss Beebee "S<'ats of the Mi ghty" .. , • . .... Senior R ow "My Lady Capri c<'" ...... . . ... Mi ~s Hayward "Tbe Day of Doys" .... . . . .. , Promotion Day "By R ight of Conquc~l " High School Diplomas Seniors "The Liule M inister' . . .. . Adelbert Kennell "Mus Gibbie Gault" ...... . .. Mabel Dillon "St. (?) F..lrno" .... . . Ernest Brown "Peck's Bad Boy" ... . George S1anley "The Possionalc Fnends" M . S. H url and Edwina Sanders . . Thelma \Vertz "The Bu1tcrRy Mon" . . . Ben Meeker "Band Box" . . ... \Vhen we cast our ballots "A Prince of S:nners" . �114 ac orn . s of Hon1101tc 1920 A Two-Times-Ten O rphan ~ /,.. tE:l ANE, please hurry and bring my ha l a nd g loves ! Yes, I know , l~'.{~ ~ I have plenty of time, but littl e B elgia n boys would not want ~"tlJ 1~· ru ~~ ~ to wait long on the wharf alone for nin etee n-twenty American 'make believe mothers.' Won't it be just too dear to have my ~~ , iti);/ little adopted orphan for six w hole weeks, a nd just to visit me? --~ Here, now, Jane, I'm read y ! Are you sure my color won' t seem too natural, of course, allowi ng just a little blushin g when I m eet little Pierre? Why, J ane, his name isn't a bit appropriate ! Why in the world didn't the War Board select a J ean or a J acques for 'Miss Fra nces Gilkerson'?" Through all the exclamations and questions patient J a ne fi nished h er mistress's "toilet." Not until the big car wou nd through th e court to the busy metropolis en route to the wharf did the littl e French ma id exclaim, "Ah, ma chere madamoiselle !" All the way down the avenue. as they hurried along. F ranees rambled on to the chauffeur abou t the "little one" who was to arrive that very day on the S. S. Alberta, as if he had not spent a ll his mo rning runnin g errand s for the visitor's arrival. Just as the car drove up to the wharf depot, the excited Frances darted out of the car, and seeing passengers a lready leavi ng the d e pot, who had undoubtedly come off this ship, hurried to the waiting room . "Oh the poor child will be frantic -if B elgi an orphans can get fran tic-all alone in Big N ew York!" What a big waiting room it was, and how little sl~e fe lt- o nly eighteen, waiting for a nine-year-old little orphan tha t the Reli e f Board had let her adopt. Even the responsibility of making littl e trousers and shirts was not near so hard as anxiously waiting for the wearer o f them lo ap pear. In a few minutes ev~ry one cleared the wai tin g room b ut a few straggling parties. Even these in hme passed on. Suddenly, a tall officer came straight towa rd her. a nd befo re she had time to think, had her hand in his strong grasp. " Is this Miss Frances Gilkerson of 28080- H. Manhattan Pl ace? " �1920 a co r n s of l~o a nok c 115 "Goodness. mercy. yes, this is me, but- " She looked up and met his clear gaze. "Yes?" he inquired. "Yes, indeed!" she replied, but suddenly remembering to avoid all appearance of flirtation, said very dignifiedly: "Have you seen a little boy named Pierre Monceau of the Belgium Orpha n Relief Camp. from L ondon, England, in this depot?" S eeing her embarrassment in copying his exact manner of address, the twice-ten Pierre then and there decided to explain, incidently starting just in time to keep her fro m walki ng away. "You see, Miss Gilkerson, one year ago when you wrote to adopt an orphan, I was in charge of the relief office. Something in your paper, ink and sachet, goodness only knows what it was, went straight to my lonely heart, and I felt you would forgive me if I feigned to be your orphan. " I did my best at writing a French orphan's thank letters- and at last you sent your picture to 'l ittle Pierre. with love.' Suddenly, I realized 'little Pierre' need ed a furlough, and straight off he wrote to come to America to see his 'mother.' But I'm sorry, fearfully sorry, I have d eceived you. I know you can't forgive, and besides are fearfully disappointed in not having a lad of nine instead of a big man over two times ten." She did not wince, but something in her throat was just throbbing. "No indeed, I'd lots rather have a grown orphan - there's not a bit o' trouble in raising them-see?" For something about him kept her from saying what she knew she should have said. "Then if you're going to accept me instead, I'll truly be an obedient, loving chi ld. But since I' ve saved you the trouble of raising an orphan I'm going to have the joy of raising you, 'little mother.' till you're old enough to sure-enough adopt a two-times-ten orph an." ELIZABETH DAVIS. �116 acorn~ of l~oanoke 1920 A Toast H ere is to Mr. L ayman, long and happy may he live, And to the future generations, his vast knowl edge give. Here is to Miss Board, she is fine and dandy, She puts the spirit in us as good as apple brandy. H ere is to Mr. Eversole, he is ca lm and meek, And keeps a decent study hall at least once a week. H ere is to Miss Bohannan, w ho says life is what you make it. You may be exposed to a subject but probably did not take it. Here is to Mr. Fall well, who has the pep and dash, The girls like to look at him, especially his brown mustache. Here is to Miss H ayward, oh, B oy ! but she is w ise, She loves to get up very soon and early does she rise. Here is to Mr. Turner, as gentle as a dove, And we all extend to him our true and heartiest love. Here is to Miss Beebee, she is slender. weak a nd thin, And to the K ing of England, I'm sure she is kin. Here is to Mr. Hilbig, may he live a happy life, I hope he will take my advice and get himsel f a wife. H ere is to the rest of you, personally you r.an' t be toasted, For the fire was getting hot and we were scared you wou ld be roasted. A. B. PI ERCE . �WHO'S WHO IN '~" �WHO ' S WHO IN ' 20 �WHO'S WHO IN '20 ��WHO'S WHO IN '2·0 :Best l)ancers :B~est Talkers ..... - �WHO,S WHO IN ,20 I E!E �A T H L E T I c s �ac o r n !J 124 of 11 o a n o k e 1920 Athletics 6~11&· OOKING back over our 1919-20 season, we can say .. without , ~ ruffiing up a corpuscle to create a blush, that our athletics have been a success. although some of the results seem to point to the ~~, contrary. In track athletics we made a poor showing, according to "' ~ the outsiders' point of view, which is usually very limited. For any one acquainted with the difficulties under which Roanoke labored \vlll readily realize that the record attained by us is most creditable. In the diamond sport we copped only three of the nine games played. those lost all being by close scores. But in baseball. we again had to surmount the same obstacles as in track, the main drawback being the lack of a coach. Next came foo tball, when, with a coach. we cleaned up the gridiron. securing for the third successive season the championship of the State. (For particulars as to how we accomplished this. refer to the John Marshall game.) At the beginning of the season we all had much apprehension as to the future, but under the guidance of Coach F allwell. we played havoc with the other contestants. We now turned our attention to the indoor game. Though our record was only 50 per cent., any one in command of the facts will readily affirm that the season was a "howling" success. While the boys were hanging up goodly scores, the girls were also making an enviable record. At the time when the "AcoRNs" went to press, they had won three out of six games and were still going strong. I r~ ~ . j W.A.B. �FOOTBALL �acorns 126 0 f 1920 Football, 1919 J. H. F,\LLWELL .. . •.... . ... ... . Coach ERNEST ------- C APTAI N BROWN \ V 1LLl1\M BROW:-.' D .. . . . • . . . . . .. . . . \V1tLJAMSON, Captai11 Jn .. .Mana!)<'r MAN AGER W ILLIA MSON LEWIS E. KEN NARD .. A ssistant Ma11af! cr REGULARS WATKINS ... .. .. ..... . . . .. . ...... Taclelc FERGUSON BROWN .... .... • .. .. . .. ..... . Half l3acle VCGEL · · · · · · · · · · .... ... .. Tacl(le · · · · · · · • · · · · · · ·· ... . . . Half Bacl( · · · · · · · · · · · · .... • . .. .. Center CARLTON ............ . .. .... . Full l3acle FLIPPO CRAIG ... . ...... .......... .. . . Half Bacle WH ITE ····· · ·· ···· ··· . . ... . ..... ... £11tl RICHARDSON .. . ... . . . .... . . ..... Guard McGEE .. .. ... .. . . . . . .....•. ... . £11</ MILLER . .......... . . . . .. ... .. .. . . Guard JARRELL ....... .. . .. .. ... . Center WILSON . . ..... ... • .... .. . . .. ... . Taclele EBERT HURST .. .. ...... ... .. .. . . ....... . Guard HOCK .... ·. · ·. · · .... ... ..... •.. .. . £11d ......... . ... .... •. .. . ... . . £ml SUBSTITUTES TURNER ... . . . . •.. .........•..... Tacqlc WELLFORD . • . · · . · .. .. .... ...... . Guard YOUNG ... .. .... ... .. .. . . .. Guard J. GLEAVES .... ...... .. . • .... Guard M. MOSS .. ·........... . ... ... MOSS ... · · . · · · · · .... .. . ... . . ... Guard £11J MOOMAW ... ..... . . . . ...... . . ..... Encl BOXLEY HAMBRICK ... . . ... .. . .. .. .... · . . Taclelc McCLANAHAN · · · · · · · ..... . Quarter Boele MOORE ....... . .. .. .... . . ........ Cc11tcr ····· .. Guard j • • •• • •• •• • •• ••• • �~ <( UJ 1...J ...J <( al l- o ... 0 �128 acotn.5' 0 f 1920 HOi:lltO(iC Football, 1919 The season of 1919 was one of the most successful seasons High School ever had, having won the State championship, aft er having the 1.9 18 title. The championship was hotly contested, but Roanoke had the best end of it and claimed the title, which she is proud to have had three times in succession. The first game of the season was wi th Woodberry Forest Academy at Charlottesville. This school, being in the "prep" line. did not figure in the championship race. Roanoke's team was badly crippled on account of several "average losers," and a few of the subs had to be placed in the ranks. High School met the first and only defeat of the season here. The game was poorly played, being featured by erratic plays or fumbl es. Ferguson had the misfortune to break his hip, putting him out of the game for six weeks. Watkins also suffered a slight injury. \Voodberry F orest ... .... ... . . . . . . . . . • ......... . .... .. .. . 60 R oan oke High . . . ....... . . . . ...... .... . . ....... , . . . . . . . . . 0 The next game was played at Blacksburg. The game was played on a muddy field and both teams battled a hard-fought game. Strange to say, in 1918 the game between these two teams was a 0-0 tie. " P op" Vogel was injured in this game but recovered shortly afterwards. Blacksburg Hi gh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Roan oke Hi gh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ....... .. .. , . . . . . . . . . 0 0 A game with Chatham Training School was canceled. The next game was with Martinsville High in Roanoke. As usual, Martinsvill e was easy for Roanoke and in a quickly played game defeated the Henry County boys. Martinsvill e High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . .... . 0 Roan oke High . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 The following week the much-talked-of Virginia Episcopal School's team appeared here. Every one looked for a hot battle. Th e game was a hardfought game but Roanoke got the best of it, defeating th e " Hill-toppers." Tn thjs game Flippo received injuries that held him out for the rest of the season. E p iscopal H igh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 R oa noke H igh . . . . . . . • . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IC) �1920 acornS' of HoRnofte 129 The next game was with Lynchburg High in the Hill City. A hardfought game here was looked forward to. R oanoke High seemed too confident in the first half of the game with their bitterest rival, but showed their fighting spi rit in the last half. Lynchburg, having scored in the first half, held Roanoke High 7-0 until the last quarter, when Roanoke tied the score. Lynchburs High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Roanok e High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 7 The followi ng week Blacksburg appeared here to try their luck again. Blacksburg, from the " tech-town," had had some fin e coaching, but Roanoke won from th em in one of the hardest fought games of the season, which easily settl ed th e southwestern claim for the title. Blacksburg High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R oanoke High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 7 About two weeks later was the big game. J ohn Marshall High, which always crea tes a lot of excitement, arrived in the city. This game was also to decide the State title. Every one feared a defeat, after looking at the husky Marshallites. The day looked bad, and the girls were called out to sell tickets to help finance the problem. A fairly good crowd witnessed the contest for the championship in which Roanoke High defeated the Richmonders. This game marked the end of the season. J ohn Marshall High . .. . .. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . Roanoke High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 8 Although, the argument of settling the title went on, Roanoke proved that she had the advantage of claiming the title and, therefore, it was given to Roanoke Hi gh. The team was coached by J. H . Fall well, and managed by Bill Williamson. Bill managed the team until the midst of the season, when his health forced his retirement. Lewis K ennard took up the responsibilities of the management, which he ca rried out successfully. �acorn$ 130 0 f Honno({C 1920 He re's to · football Herc's Here's Here's H ere' s Here's Here's Here's Here's lo to to lo to lo to lo Watkins, wi th the ladies quite gay . Mill er- say what you may. Ri chardson, o ld stonewall Bill. Brown, whom our opponents can 't ki ll. Vogel, his interfe rence is line, Car lton, who hits hard the line . Hurst, he's a lways right the re, M cGhee, who gets passes from th e air . H erc 's Here's H ere's H ere' s to lo lo to F e rgu so n. "righ t ov('r the bar." White who car ries passes far . W ilso n, ol d steady an d true, ou r managers. who carried us th ru . H ere's lo the scrubs, th ey 're a ll right, And gave the first learn many a hard fi gh t. Here's to the coach. we owe him all; A n d here's to the record we made last fall . E.. MOOMAW, ·20. �' (I . l r~ ~ .I'{ Girls' Basket-Ball �acorns 132 nonnol'c 0 f 1920 Girls' Basket-Ball 19 19-1920 MA N AGtR BEERY CAPTAIN GLEAVES MISS KATHLEEN TURNER ... . ..... .... .. .... .. . . . Coach AMANDTJNE. GLEAVES .. .. . .... ... .... . .... . ..... C:apta i11 , ..... ....... . ... '' I l111<1~cr RUTH BEERY ....... . . . . . ... . . TEAM EDITH STEVENS ....... .. . ... . .. . . . .... .... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •••.... ... F or wurd EMILY LYBROOK . . .. .. .... . . . ..... ...... . ..... .. .... . . ......... • • ••• • ... For11Jard . . F orllJard HELEN THOMAS ..... .. . AMANDTINE GLEAVES ... . . . .. . • . . ....... . ...................... . .... . .. . .. . .. .. . Ce nter V I RGINIA CARLTON ... ..... . . . . ..... . . . .. . .... . . ........... . .... .... .. . .. ... .. . .. Ce nter RUTH VAUGHAN ........... . ..... . .. .... . _. . . . . . . ... . . ...... ... .. . .. . . Si,ic Center PAGE STONE ...... . ..... . .............. . .... . ..... .. ... ..... .. . . ...... ............ Guard RUTH BEERY .. ...... . . ... ... . . ..... . . . .. ... . .. ...... . .. .. ......... . . . .. . .. .. ...... Guard SUBSTITUTES JUNKIN DOUTHAT DU ERSON DURETTE G I LE.S H E RMAN MUNDY CA RLISLE ��134 ac orn s of l~o n n o ke 1920 Girls' Basket-Ball Pulaski High ........... ......• ..... . .. . • ... . . .... • • . . . . . 11 Roanoke High ............ . . • ......... . ... . .... · . . . . . . . . . 46 With a flou1;sh we began! Pulaski Hi against Roanoke Hi. Everybody was a wreck ( especially those that didn't know what a team we had). The whistle blew!!! Roanoke made first goal and, believe us, it put spirit into Roanoke like regular spirits in a dry town. Goal after goal was made by Roanoke while now and then Pulaski made one. Time up! ! ! ! ! and Roanoke gave a yell for the defeated Pulaskians. S tevens's goal shootin g was the feature of the game. This gave us high hopes for the next game. Blacksburg High . . ... . . •. .... . • ...... . ....... · · . . · · .. · ·•. 38 Roanoke High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Oh, those college town stars ! !! Blacksburg and R oanoke came upon the floor with great gusto. The first three goals were to our credit a nd our hopes soared high. Every minute of the game was hotly contested. but a streak of accurate goal shooting by H oge of the visitors won the game for them . But in spi te of a defeat, our team played better than in the previous game. Charlollesville Hi gh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 12 Roanoke High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Visitors again, Charlottesville Hi, this time. This game was, we suppose, to onlookers, very boring on account of the fouls and lie balls. but, to tell the truth, R oanoke fought hard for her twenty points. Stone, in this game . did �1920 ar orn . s of Hoanokc 135 som e" guarding, ha rdly giving one of Charlottesville's forwards a chance to even get the ball. Thus Hi was credited with another victory. Blacksburg High . , . . ..... ... . •. , .... , .. • .... • .... . ....... 19 Roan oke High . ..... . .. . . .. .. .. .. , ... .. . . ............. . . . 12 Thi s time we journeyed to the college town. Very blithely did Roanoke walk upon the floor, but only to be taken back by the Aoor space that they gazed upon, being told by our captain that was the floor that we were to play on . The first half was one of the worst that our team had ever played. but w hen the second half began Blacksbmg found out that R oanoke hadn't forgotten how to "play ball." because we sure gave them a chase. But as you know, "time passes quickly and waits for no man," so it did in this case and Roanoke was defeated by Blacksburg again. IVlnrion High .. ... ... .............. . ... .. .......... . .... . 14 Roanoke High . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Marion game! Oh. what a game. Our team was badly crippled by not having our regular center along, but in spite of this we put up one hard fight. Carlton rose to the occasion and p layed "swell." Stone and her forward, as far as we know, might have had personal grievances against each other, if fighting had anything to do with it, but we are inclined to think tha t she was just playing the part of a grand guard. as usual. Btislol High .. . ... ...... ... . .•................... • . • .. , . . 11 RoDnokc High . . . . . . . ....... , .......... . .. .....• . . . • ..... 21 Bristol was the second game on the trip (Marion being the first), but instead of being tired. they seemed to have had a hypodermic of energy given to each of them at first knock-off, and off Roanoke goes with the ball, quickly passing until we made a goal. Every one on the team played better than they ever had be fore. L ybrook and Stevens did fine goal shooting, not speaking of the guards and centers with their passwork. Game over, and old Roanoke H i was proud that night, 'cause \•Ve were the winners. Lynchbur~ High . , . ........... . .. . ...... . ... ...... . ...... 32 R oanoke High ...• . , ..• . , . . .. .... • . . .....•.. . , ......... , . 28 Our old rivals, Lynchburg. Both teams were al a disadvantage because our "Y" Aoor had been changed into a mirror, slick as ice, causing both learns to fall for pastime (it might have seemed to the spectators), but oh. no, it wasn't their fault. But in spite of all. it was a very excitin~ game. one side �of acorns 136 n o n 11 o It £ making one goal and the other side the next. short and R oanoke was - - - -- 1920 Unfortunate ly time was too This is the reason that we haven't been able to ge l th e rest o f o ur games on the schedule in this Annual W e haven't won a ll of our gam es, but we have always put up a stiff fight, and, believe me, ¥ ·Y. :.r. :f· ¥- I~ rl ..ii I I • \. .. cx:ze5<:ii_ , _,. ,, v-~ " w ~._ .• .. V) t- a -,w :t:. -A < ..._O..Cl~ ,,. I - .. .. .... .. .... - a z z o_ . . :: I- ..J >- - • . o~ ..Jct: ~a z: -· :c 0 -' u• • ,.. - .. - .. - - -- - ... - -41 '"l'. ·4 ......... - ~. .... 0 ' -Q.. ��acorns 138 0 f HoanoliC 1920 Basket-Ball J. H. FALLWELL. ... .. ..... . Coach T HOMAS JARRELL . . ... .. C11ptai11 CA'1AI H J A R R ELL ROBERT McCLANAHAN . . M01111f!cr MAHAC£R MCCLANAHAN TEAM T UCKER CARLTON . .. ......... . . . .... ... ......... . ............................ . . F or ward JEAN F"ERGUSON . .. .. .. . . . . . . . .... .... . ......... . . . .......................... . . . F orwanl THOMAS JARRELL. . .. . . .... .... .. ..... .. .. • ....... . . • ......... . .............. . .. Center THOMAS GREY . . ... .. . . . .. .. . .. . ...... . . . . -· . ....... . ... • .. • ... . ..... .• ....... .. . Guard WILLIAM KAVANAUGH . . . . . ..... . ... . ......... . ..... . ........ . .... . ....... .. ... . Guard SUBSTITUTES MILLER KREBS BROWN McCLANAHAN GODBEY EBERT WELLi'ORD ��140 a corn $ of H onn o k e 1920 Basket-BalJ Roanoke High entered into the 1919-'20 basket-ball season facing what seemed destined to be a "dark and dreary" future, not having a single (not referring to celibacy) letter man back. But, with Ferguson and J arrell as a nucleus, Coach Fall well soon gathered a squad which, as later proven, was hard to beat. Grey and Kavanaugh were among the first to come into the fold. Later, football over, Carlton answered the call on the globular ball and completed the necessary five. In placing Jarrell , we had a tall proposition, so we placed him in center. Carlton and Ferguson, both having on numerous occasions offended our football rivals, were given the offensive positions in th e indoor game, while Kavanaugh and Grey did our defensive work. Due to the lack of a letter man, a captain was not elected until the season was far advanced, when Jarrell was selected. For the opening act of the series, we journeyed to Lexington on J anuary I 0th to play the scrub team of V . M. I. Though defeated, we were not disappointed, but rather encouraged by the showing we made. V. M. I. Scrub Team ... , . . ...... .... . ... ......... . , . .. ... 4-1 Roanoke High ...... .•.. , . . , . . • . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Our second contest was played with N ew Lond on A cademy on our home floor on January 17th. We won this game easily. New London Academy , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . I 3 Roanoke High .. .. .. ... ...... .... ..... ... • .• .. .. • . . . ..... 42 This decisive victory made us "just right" lo tackle our ancien t rivals, Salem. We went there on the 21st to disillusionize their expectations on beating a real basket-ball team. We came out of this game with the larger end of the score. Salem High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Roanoke High ....... ... . . . .. . .. .. , ... . .....•......... . . 28 January 23d, we went to Charlottesville to play the High School of Lhat town. After a hard-fought game we were beaten, due lo the adverse condi- �a corn s 1920 of tions und er which the game was played. barrel hoops as baskets. Roano ke 141 We were not accustomed to using C harlollcsvill.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . 21) Roanoke H igh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 From C ha rlottesville we went to Ly nchburg. also ancient rivals. E ven the most optimistic o f Roanoke fan s had not dreamed of our defeating L ynchburg, the acknowled ged champions of this section of the S tate. But we showed them w e also knew the A , B. C, 's of basket-ball and the game was the hardestfo ught o f the entire season, the L ynchburg fan s declaring that this year's is the best team we have sent against them fo r several years. Even though we fo ught hard, the fin a l whistle found them with a ten-point lead. Lynchburg High . .... .. . .. ... . • . ..... .. . . . . . . .. .. .. • ... . . 26 Roan oke H igh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 O n the 3 0th we met D anvill e High in the second game to be played on the home fl oor. T his game will always remain a black page in our basket-ball history. F or some reason the scrub team was matched against D anville. and, in the la tter part o f the fi rst half, when just beginning lo show their mettle they were replaced by the regulars. The regulars, no t having perspired to the proper d egree to be " fighting mad," were soon left behind by the now encou raged visitors w ho won the game. Danville High .. . • . • . . . • .•. • .............• .. .. . . ... . .. .. . 30 R oan oke Hi gh .. . . . . . .. ... . ... .. .. . .... . ... , . . . . • . . . . . . . . 22 The " Au " epid emic prevented us from pl aying any more games until Februa ry 2 0th, \·vhen we p layed and defeated the E mployed Boys of the Central Y. M. C. A . The foll owin g day, exactly one month from the date of their other W a terloo, we d efea ted S alem a gain, this time on our home A oor. N autically speaking, the Sa lemites are " all out at sea" when they play us. S alem High .. . . . . . . ... . .• .. ... . . . • ..... . . . . . • . .. . • .... .. 22 Roanoke Hi gh .... . . . - . - · · - · · · · · .. • . • . . . . . . - . . . . . . • . . • . . . 28 �a corn$ 142 0 f nonnol"' c 1920 Makers of Athletic fan1 e LETTER WEARERS BOYS' BASKET-BALL BOB McCLANAHAN. ManagC'r (I) TOM JARRELL ( I) TUCKE.R CARLTON ( I ) P.l\UL F.BERT (I) BILL KAVANAUGH (2) JEAN FERGUSON (2) TOM G R;\Y ( I ) FOOTBALL B ILL WILLIAMSON , Manager ( I ) McCLANAHAN ( I) C; \RLTON WHITE (1) MORTIMER WATKINS (2) GEORGE VOGEL (3) ERNEST BROWN (2) PF. RC Y M cC l ~ I~ (2) RAYMOND M I LLER ( 1) TUCKER CA R LTON (I) JOHN WILSON (I) BASIL HURST ( I) JJ ·:1\ N Fr·: RGUS O N (2) lllLL RI C I l/\RDSON (I) BASEBALL GEORGE PETERS. M11n11gcr (2) MORTI MER WATK INS (I) ERNEST KEEFER ( I) CLJ::VE.L!\ND ADAMSON (2) FLOYD BOLLING (I) EDI NGTON THOMAS (2) KAVANAUGH (2) B I LL W I LLIAMSON (2) M cCOY ( I ) GIRLS' BASKET- BALL RUTH BEERY. M anager (I) AMANDTINE CLEA YES (2) PAGE STONE ( 1) EDITH STEVENS (2) RUTH VAUGHAN (I) F:MI LY LYBROOK (I) V IRGINIA CA RL TON ( I) TRACK B ILL WILLIAMSON. M anager (2) WH ITE ( 1) �BASEBALL �acorn.s 144 0 f Honnoltc 1920 Baseball, I 91 9 A. S. CRAFT .. ..... . . .... . . . . Cooc h WILLIAM KA VAN.A. UGH . .. Cc1ptai11 GEORGE PETERS ..... . . .. l\ l arruger CAPTAI N KAVANAUGH MANAGER PETERS TEAM MOOMAW .... ..... . .. . .. . .. . ... . .... ... .... .. .. . . .... .. . . . . .... .. . . ... ... . . . ...... . Caiclo WILLIAMSON . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . • ... .. ... ............. . ... .. ... Pitch WATKINS .. .. ....... ... . . . ............ . ... . . . ..... .• .. . .. ............... . .... . . F irst Base KEFFER ... . .... . . . .. . . . ....... . . .. ..... . . .. . . .. . . . .... . . . .. .. .... ..... .. . .... Second Base BOLLING . ..... . ...... . . .. •... . ... • . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . ...... . .. •• .... . . • . .. .. .... . Sl1orl Slop THOMAS ..... . • . . . . .. • .. . . . .. .. . . . . . .. .. . . . ... . ... . . ...... .. . . . .. . . . ...... .... T11irt! Base M cCOY ..... . ...... . ... . .. . ......... . ..... • . ...... .. ... . ...... ... .. ...... . ... .. . Le/I Field KAVANAUGH . .. ... .. .. . .. .. ... . . ... ....... . . .. . .... . . ... . · · · · · .. .. .. • . . .. ... Center Field ADAMSON . . .... . .. . . .. .. ...... . .. .. .. . ... ... ... .... ... . · · · · · · · ... . . ... . .. . . . . Right Field SUBSTITUTES CANNADAY. . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • . . .. .. . • . . . ... . . .. .... . Third Base WHEELER ... . .... .. . ... . . . . . . .. .... . . . . . . . .. . .. . .... ... .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. . .......... Catch Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke High High High High High High High Scores Schoof. ... . .. • . . ·..... .. . . 2 Blackslonc M ililary Academy . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Schoof. . .. • . .. · · · · · · · · ·. . . 4 Salem High · · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 School .. .. . .. . .. · · • .. ... .. 12 Martinsville High ...... .... , . • .. .. .. . .. I Schoof. . . ... .. · · · ···· • .. .. 14 Danville High · · · · · · . . . IO School .. . ....... • .. ·...... 3 L ynchburg High ...... . .. ... : : : : : : : : : : : 4 Schoof. . . .. . . . · ·· ·····... . 6 Danville High · · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Schoof. . ... .. . · · • · · · . ... . . 4 Marlinsville H igh ...... • .. ... . • • . . ... , . 2 ��146 a corn s of H o n no kc 1920 R. H. S. Baseba ll, Season 19 19 You may readily call the season of 1919 a very su ccessful one. Out of the seven games played, Roanoke won four, losing three. Each game was lost by the score of one run. One of these games was played with a prep school, and, of course, does not count in the figuring for the championship. All of the four games won were undeniable defeats for the opposing team. as all of them were won by large scores, and the games were on ice before well under way. Roanoke's good showing in these games can be attributed to the batting of Thomas, Watkins and K avanaugh, alon g with the BIG LEAGUE ball as was pitched by Bill Williamson. The season opened without Roanoke having a coach, but later on in the season the services of Professor Craft, of the lntermediate School. were secured, and to h im is much credit due for the success of the season. The season opened with the first game at Highland Park with th e B l ack~ stone Military Academy. This game was hard-fought but on accou n t of a �1920 acorn$ of Roanoke 147 number of the regulars being out of the game, because of loss of averages, Roanoke met the first d efeat of the season to the tune of 3-2. This game showed what the R. H. S. team was made of, for Blackstone had already met some of the strongest teams in the State, and was then still undefeated. So we took hard luck in our own hands. The next game was with our old rivals, Salem, at Salem on Easter Monday. Roanoke went into this game without having had any practice since the preceding Thursday. But, nevertheless, they put up a wonderful game and Salem was completely out-classed in every stage of the game. But it appears that hard luck was again traveling with us. for we lost to Salem by the score of 5-4. In this game there was a dispute between the two teams whether or not the nine innings had been played; no official score-keeper being present, it went unsettled. Salem's pitcher had plenty of time to rest, which was badly needed. It appears that Salem realized that she was out-classed for she would not give a return game in Roanoke. The following Thursday the team left on a three-day trip. The first game on the trip was with Martinsville. They were easy for Roanoke, losing to them by the score of I 2-1. In this game the batting of the whole team was the outstanding feature, along with the pitching of Bill. Martinsville entert ained the team that night with a dance and promised to enter a race with us the next game. The next day, Friday, we met Danville on their grounds. This game was a merry-go- round for us. Three home runs were knocked by Roanoke. The �148 acorn$ of l=tonnokc 1920 pitching in this game was done by Ed. Thomas, our veleran third sacker. Williamson was being saved for Lynchburg, our rivals of old. Danville had us in danger several times and it looked like we would again meet defeat but the team rallied and we came out victor at 14-10. Saturday we met Lynchburg. This was the hardest-fought game of the season and not only were the fellows tired out from the trip but we were short of pitchers. In this game Bill Williamson again did the twirling, making his third game in the box that week. L ynchburg and R oanoke both played good ball and it was a contest worth seeing. The game went into extra innings and then Lynchburg with a little luck came across with the much-needed rnn. winning with the score of 4-3. Two weeks later we again met Danville on our lot and this time they were not in it. They were out-classed all the way through the game and at n o time were they really dangerous. Again R oanoke showed what it could do in the way of batting. getting a total of 19 hits. Winning by the score of 6-1 . The following week Martinsville came up and althou gh they were not as easy as before they did not have a look in. Several times Martinsville had men on the third sack but were unable to score. Bill was in severa l bad holes but pitched himself out like an old-timer. This game marked the end of the season of the spring of '19. �TRACK �aror n z 150 0 f l~ o cl It o [i c 1920 Track Team MA NAGER WILLIAMSON CAPTAI N McHUGH McHUGH (Caplain)-440-yard dash, one-half mile. mile. relay. MATSON- 100-yard dash; discus; shot; high jump; broad jump; javelin. DA YIS- 440-yard dash, mile, relay. MINTER-440-yard dash; broad jump; relay. McCLANAH A N-440-yard dash. half mile. WHITE-440-yard dash; broad jump; relay. HOWARD-Shot put; discus. BRO\VN- Shot pu t ; pole vault; 440-yard dash, relay. WILLIAMSON (Manager ) - Javelin. Track, 1919 Owing to the lack of interest on the part of studen ts, and condi tions resulting from the War, we were not as successful in Track as in o ther athletics. We had no regular coach and the squad worked under great difficulties. On May 9. 1919, the team went to Charlottesville to take part in the annual inter-scholastic track meet, held by the University of Virginia. But "Lady Luck" was not present and we were placed second in the High Schools and fifth in the meet, with a total of seven and one-half points. Williamson made first place in the javelin throw but failed to break his previous record. Matson tied for second place in high jump and made third place in the discus throw. Lynchburg was our only opponent in the relay race but th e Hill City beat Roanoke bv a nurrber of vards winning the much-coveted relay cup. The team left Charlottesville with the intention of comin g back strong in '20. �TRAC.< TEAM �arornS' 152 of Hoanolir ] 920 Police Court News A Botetourt County farmer was fined five dollars lhis morning for v iolating the new traffic ordinances. T he stranger seemed to think that ignorance of a law excused him. However, the Layman person has learned a costly lesson in Civics. This enterprising farmer has been seen before this in court and has been known to appeal a case some seven times. A white woman who gave her name as Sully Hayward was fined $ 10.00 for the use of profane language in the presence of chi ldren. The Hayward woman admitted that she was a school teacher. The plaintiff, Mr. George Stanley, a prominent young man of this city, testified th al she used the words chuck, chuckle-head and bumsky, repeatedly. The Hayward person plead guilty, but insinuated that an English examina tion comes at the end of each school term. One T. H. Phelps was sentenced lo thirty days in the local jail for disturbing the peace. I t was proved that he had gone down Campbell Avenue last night singing a boisterous song, wherein a certain word, "Vamp," occurs repeatedly, in a loud voice. He did not appear lo be intoxicated and his lawyers tried to prove him insane and did establish the fact that he has the mentality of a nine-year-old child. We presume that Marion will have a nother inmate soon. A white youth named Eversole was fined $20 for contempt of court. The Eversole boy was acting as a witness in the Phelps case a nd insinuated that the court was getting bald-headed. A man named Hilbig, white, was tried for being a suspicious character. The judge thought that the Hilbig person was an old offender, but on looking through the Police Court R ecord, he found no mention of Hilbig, although the name H elbig figured prominently. The Bertillon measurements showed, however, that the man Hilbig's head is several sizes la1ger than Helbig's. The officer may be excused for his blunder, considering the marvelous resemblan ce of Hilbig to Helbig. A young man, who gave his name as Benny Turner, was fined $20 for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. The lad, wh o is a stalwart six-footer and weighs about 190 pounds, when arrested was swaggerin g around the corner beside the National Exchange Bank Saturday night about nine o'clock. He was talking to a friend. who is by name Viaud, in a very boisterous manner. Both seemed to be under the influence of alcoholic liquors, but this fac t was not absolutely proven. Considering their calling, they may be mere ly insane. �} ( \ �154 ac orn $ of Roanoke 1920 JOKES Junior-" I hear that Petey Phelps used to play football m his 'palmy ' days." Senior-" Why, so he did." Junior- "Pray, what did the teams do?" Senio~-"Oh, they laid down and took a nap while he called signals." Elsie-"l've played football, baseball. basket-ball and volley-ball, but Russell Ball is a new one on me!" History T eacher-"Why are the 'Papal Bulls' thus termed?" Claudine Faster-" Because they were written on 'Calfski n.' " Miss H ayward-"Now give me another reaction on 'Dick Steele.'" Smart Senior- " He was a hare/ guy." Bill Williamson to "Pop" Vogel- "Say Pop, how far is it to the High School?" P op-"Two Billiard Parlors and one 'Blind Tiger' ." Phelps-"Hey, gimme Cresol pisin and q uart of antidote." Druggist-"What?" Phelps-" It sez here on the label, 'Antidote, whiskey o r brandy'." I spied her neath the mistletoe, my heart went pit-a-pat; I didn't kiss her. Why? Because, she was the Maltese cat. Miss Carlisle- "What affliction did Milton have ?" Annie Mosher- " H e wrote poetry." Judith- "Why are you looking so pale to-day, M ary Stuart?" Mary Stuart- " The waves in my hair make me seasick." �1920 acorn$ of Hoanok e 155 Mr. Fallwell-" J hear the coal miners have refused to work." Tiny G leaves-"How striking!" H arold Scott at the Girls' Club Banquet- "Great menu, isn't it?" Mildred H oltz-" It's not the menu that counts. It's the menu sit next to." Student- " I like Mr. F alhvell for a teacher. He brings things home to me tha t I never saw before." Fran k Cra ig- " So does the Crystal Spring Laundry." R a t- " I can't find airplane in the dictionary." Soph- "Did you look on the fly-leaf?" M iss F unkhouser- "What is your answer to the problem?" S tudent- " M ine is two." Miss F. "Minus two. Correct." Dot Pace to George Stanley- "Y ou have an awfully good-looking mouth. It ought to be on a girl's face." George-" I rarely ever miss an opportunity." Thelma Wertz to Virginia H amilton-"Ernest is a nice boy, isn't he?" Virginia- "Y es, but I hear he takes a glass of lemonade now and then." Student ( translating)-''The-er-er-man-er-er-then-er-er- .'' Miss Lovelace- " Don't laugh, pupils, to err is human." Sarah R obertson- "Have you the History notes on the Spanish-American War?" . C la ra Black- " No. I \• as absent from 1885 to 19 10." v M r. Fallwell (in History Class)-" R ousey, what happened to Henry Vane?" H . R ousey- " H e was executed for life." "Say, Burker, I saw your picture the other day." "Where?" "On a sa lmon can. you poor fish." �156 acorn!5 of l\oanoke 1920 Mrs. Semones (subbing for B. Tumer)-"John Cabot made the first American coast survey on the top of page four." Crum (teaching Midget to drive a car) - "Now, this 1s the brake to be put on quickJy in case of emergency." Midget-"Oh, I see, something like a kimono." During Miss Board's absence: Crum-" Steve, you be secretary and write the examples for us." Scott-" I want to be the treasurer." R edden-"You'll be out of luck, all you 'II get will be h - ! At the Bakery-Mary Stuart Hurt was asked her favorite sa ndwich, and she replied: "Dates with nuts." "Say, Redden, how are they going to sell the Annual?" "I think they'll call it Grape Nuts and sell it as a serial." Viaud-"Scott, can you decline to eat?" Scott-"Sure, but I hate to do it." George Layman-"I dare say no man or woman in the ci ty of Roanoke would invest money in an Ideal enterprise." Frank Jamison-"How about the ' Ideal Towe! & Coat Co.'?" George Layman (Discussing Defense) - "Shockley, we are going to let you give us a little talk on de-fence. " George Layman-"Name anything that does not depreciate with time like silver and gold." Frank Jamison-''Wine." Miss Hayward (Shakespeare Class) holding Ralph Masinter' s hand suddenly exclaimed: "May the gods give us joy !" Milton-"Saul, where are you going?" Saul-"To a dog fight." Milton- " I hope you win." �aco rn s 1920 of Ro a no ke 157 Grace T emp leton dreamed she went to heaven and had to go up a ladder, at the top of w hich every one wrote their sins out on a blackboard with chalk. She said on her way up she saw Mr. Layman coming down for more chalk. Judith. in ha ll- "Boo hoo." Mr. Fallwe ll- "What's the matter little girl?" J udith- "They say the good die young and I'm so blamed good." Enthusiastic Senior- "Y es. Richard R edden is good Rat. overh earing conversation-"Good for nothing." ¥- :f. K ennard , to Lucy L eight Webb-"What became of the fellow you used to ma ke love to in the swing?" Lucy L eight- "We fell out." Williamson to Layman-"Were you well off before you were married?" Layman- "Y es, but 1 didn't realize it in time." Miss Beebee (in Ancient History ) - ''I've been there." We a ll agree w ith her. Mr. Hilbig to Class-"Spanish is ¥ :f. ¥ :f." C harlie Gleaves, who had been in the Class a week- "Gosh! I thought thi s was a French C lass !" Miss Noell says dates can be made in L atin. a ft er a ll. Not such a dead language .. Mr. M cD ona ld, m C hemistry-"Pupils. take sulphuric acid for to-morrow. Edwina Sanders, in a music store- "Have you, 'Eyes that Say I Love You'?" C lerk-"Y es, and •I Want to H old You in my Arms,' too." Mr. Fa ll wel l. to R alph M asinter, who was late for class- "Why were you la te?" Ralph- "Because I'm tardy." �158 a corn s of Ho a nolir 1920 Anderson Douthat, entering the library, said to Miss Calfee, "Miss Calfee, I've got to write a theme on 'Women,' where'll I begin?" Miss Beebee-" J ohn, tell what you know about the Mongolian Race." John Botts, absently-" I wasn't there, I went to the ball game." Margaret Smith-"When I had the Flu I didn't know anything for four days." Bill Williamson-" She must still have the Flu." Edith Stevens, to J. Minichan. who was reading "Life"- "John, let me go through Life with you?" John- " Aw, wait till leap year." Mary S. Hurt, upon reaching the age of sixteen- " Mother. I' ve worn ~hort dresses all my life and I'm not going to wear them any longer." T ucker Carlton, to Judith-"Judy, every time I look at you I think of a certain song." Judith, with enraptured smile and adoring eyes- "What one Tuck. dear?" T ucker-"Sweet and Low." " Isn't Mr. Fallwell's mustache becoming?" tainly hasn't gotten here yet. It mighl be coming but it cer- "We ought to have named Henry, Flannel," said Mrs. Thomas. "Why?" asked Mr. Thomas in surprise. "Because he shrinks from washing," was the reply. Mr. Hilbig in Spanish-"! hope she won't refuse me, what mood do we want?" Pruden Shockley-"Cheerful mood." Mr. Layman, in Civics- "Voting will heighten a nd broaden women." Ruth Vaughan and A. Cleaves- "We can never vote!" F ranees Paxton- " I had a date last night with Hawkins." Nancy Douthat- "How'd you like him?" F rances- "Oh, all right, but his little mustache tickled me so." �1920 acorn$ of Roanoke 159 Mr. Parsons, in C hapel-"Miss Thelma Wertz lost a gold pen that slips in on her way to school." M r. Viaud was expatiating on the beauties of the Cologne Cathedral to M iss Beebee, who knowingly asked, "Is that Colonial architecture?" Louise Wright-" ! made eight perfect pages in typewriting to-day, but six of them were wrong and I threw them away." M r. L ayman- "What was the most embarrassing position the U. S. was ever in?" Bright Student- " W hen the Queen of Hawaii lost her supporters and ca ll ed on the U. S. for help." Mr. Parsons, in C hapel- "The L ibrary will be closed as an open proposi tion." Girl (admiringly )-"Oh, Orren, you have such pretly eyes." Crum- "Yes, just like my dad." Girl- "Oh, I see, pop-eyed. " �TO MR PARSONS AND MISS HAYWARD OF THE FACULTY AND MISS McCLINTOCK. OF THE STONE PRINTING AND MANUFACTURING COM PANY. THE ANNUAL BOARD WISHES TO EXPRESS THEIR GREAT APPRECIATION FOR THE INVALUABLE ASSIST- ANCE GIVEN THEM TOWARD MAKING THE ACORNS OF ·20 A POSSI BILITY AND A SUCCESS �1920 acorns 0 f Bo a noke 161 Alumni 1894 Comer. Emmn (Mrs. C. L. Tinsley), Ci1 y. Feq'luson, Sndle (Mrs. Dyer), Porlsmoulh, 0. Funkhouse r, Aho, Teacher, R. H. S.; City. 1-larlwcll. Norn (Mrs, Jones). Radford, Va. Knepp, Mnudc (Mrs. Hes~cr). Deceased. S1evens, Annie (Mn. Ar1h11r), Norfolk, Va. Trcnl. Dorn. B . A .. Peabody~ Librarian: Washi ngt on, D. C. 1899 Calhoun, Annie (Mrs. Preslon}, Los Angeles, Cnl. Fishburne, Sallie (Mrs. G. K. Fulton). Ci1 y. Mouaek. Cnjclan, E.. M .. Lehigh Universily. Mining Engineer i Norlh Carolina. Slone, James, B. A .. E. E .. U. of Va .. Nor· folk, Va. 1900 1895 F ackenth;il. Jo• .. Brooklyn. N. Y. Hortwell. Bessie (Mn. C. E. Jeter), Portland. Oregon. Shumate. Shelley (Mrs. \V. V. Keeton), Ci1y. Fishburne, Hury, 8. A .. M. A .. U. of Va .. Casper, \Vyoming. Gore. Morv:n. New York. Muse. Oclavia (Mrs. C. C. Houchins). Ci1y. 1896 Barnharl, Clarn (Mrs. W. M . McNeace), City. Funkhouser, Florence, T cacher; City. Huse, Annie (Mrs. Marlin), City. London. Lila, Peabody, Farmville. Va. McEldowney, E mmo (Mrs. T . Hanlon}, Cily, Sherm;in, Fr;inccs (Mrs. B. A. J ones) , S1. Auguslinc, Fin. 1897 Dyer, Louise. Teacher: C 11y. Ferguson, Lnura (Mrs. J. M. Persinger), City. Huse, Harry, B. A .. B. S .. W. & L.. City. M erriman. Azo line. T cacher; City. 1 898 Barksd;ile. Nannie. W;Hhinglon, D . C. Eley, Aileen. Ci ty. Cuerront. J enni e (Mrs. Kershner), Gorman, Texas. Lamkin, Annie (Mrs. A. E . S nyder), Leonia. N ew Jersey. Sherman, Dnisy ( Mrs. A. C . Byers), Harrisonburs. Va. Stone, Wm .. B. A .. M. A .. Ph. D .. U. of Va .. D ecensed. Van Lew, Helen ( Mrs. C. Fluke), Needles, C al. Wingfield. Daisy, Teacher ; Ci ty. 1901 Bringman. Harry. Ci1y. Cnrdwell, Ruth ( Mrs. A. B. Polls). Brooklyn. New York. Dunlap. Waher, 8. L.. \V. & L.. King11on. W. Va. Fitzgerald, Myrtle (Mrs. D. M. Jennings), Ci1y. Giles. Ellie. Teacher; City. Massie. Mabel, Teacher: City. y. Shehon. Judson. Bunk Cashier, Ci1 Turne r. Loula (Mn. J ohn Rice), City. Woollon. Oln (Mr5. R. B. Korie), Cily. 1902 Barksdale, Louise (Mu. G. H. Baker), City. Bcrgendahl. Evert. New River Coal & Coke Co.. W. Va. Buller, W. W. S .. Jr .. 8. A .. M. D., U. of Va.; Physician; City. Dupuy, Joh n, Birmingham, Ala .• Farrar. Mary (Mra. Tolley). Kanaw ha Falls \V. Va. Hobbie, Dexter. City. Moomaw, John. B. A .. U. of Va.: B. L., W. & L.: Consul; Bombay. India. Muire. Erla (Mrs. R. J. Cornell). Galax. Va. Sherman, Edna (Mrs. Hale). M1. Crawford. W. Va. Wingfield, Lucy, Teacher; Ci1y. �a:corn.5' 162 1903 Becker, Talum, Osleopalh; Columbus, O hio. Fellers, Amy, Teacher; City. Fowlkes, Irene (Mrs. M. Robert s). Ncwpor l News, Va, Giles, Bessie (Mrs. Gibboney), Greensboro, N. C. Hawkins, John, B. A., Roanoke College; £ . £., U . of Missouri. Huger, Aurelia, City. Moomaw, Hugh, B. L., \V. & L.; Lawyer; City. Reed, Sadie (Mrs. J. Y. Carlton). City. \Vatson, Lula, City. Whittington, Flossie (Mrs. G. E. C urley). Ci ty 1904 Boulware, Katherine. Roanoke College, Woodward. S. C. Bringman, Wm. C. E .. V . P. I.. City. Davis, Ola. Roanoke County. Hawkins, Robert , B. A.. V . U.; Minister; Kansas City. Jamison, John, B. L., U. of Va. ; Lawyer; Ci1y. Plunkell. Moss, Lawyer; City. Snedegar. Mae (Mrs. J .P. \Vaggoncr). City. Snyder, Claire, Broker; City. Slaples. Abram, B. L., U. of Va.; Lawyer; City. Wi ll iamson, Opie (Mrs. U. P. Bohn), Ci1y. 1905 Carpenler, G. Y .. Civil Engineer; Penniman, Va. Chewning, Slizabelh (Mrs. H. Campbell), Lewisburg. W. Va. Dupuy, Robert, Graduate Wilson College. City. Graveley, Sallie, Blacksburg, Va. Harris, Mabel ( Mrs. J . M. Stephens), City. Hartwell, Edward, Dakota. Manuel, Lu la (Mrs. R . T. Leonard) . City. Manuel. Mabel ( Mrs. S. W. Shumale), Davy. W. Va. McCredy. James, V. M . I.. Ballimore. M.I. Miller, Jessie (Mrs. W. L. Clark), City. Moomaw, Ben, B. A .. M. A .. U. of Va.; Teach er; Norfolk. Va. Moomaw. Clovis, B. A., M. A., U. of Va.; B. L.. W. & L. Killed in France. Plunkett. Ola (Mrs. B . E. Price), City. Roye r, Richard, Ci ty. Sieves, Eleanor (Mrs. J . J. Rezek), Wenalche.-. Washington. Thomas. Luella (Mrs. Scott). City. Woo llen. Mi.ry {Mrs. h., W inston), Richmond, Va. 0 f Hoanokc 1920 1906 Roulwarc. Lila. Tt'achcr: \Voodward. S. C. Brinkley, Frances, Bahirnor<-. Md. Brown. Elsie (Mrs. M cCo nn ell). Deceased. Buford, I lu gh, B. A.. M c'rcf'rsburg Academy; B. A .. Cor nell Uni .. Lothair. Konlucky. Cocke. Lucian. Jr .. B. /\., B. L.. U. of Va .. Ci ty . Fox. Doro (Mrs. r.::.. B . Stevens) . C ily. Izard, J oh n, 8. I ... 'W. & L.; U. of Pa .. Hartford, Conn. Johnson. Virginia, S lalC'svi llc, N . C. Ken nell Dossie (Mrs. \.V righ t) . Deceased. Penn, \Villie (Mrs. J. Ruth erfoord). City. Tinsley, \.Valie r, Ci ty. Vaughan, Carrie (Mrs. A. G. \ Vi lliams), Em· ory. Va. 1907 Barna rd. Nettie, Ci ty. Branscome, A nna (Mrs. John V. Barnes), City. Davis, A udrey (Mrs. C L . Garnet t). B. A., R. - M. W. C .. Springfield. Mass. French. Hallie (Mrs. j. L. Turner). Ci ty. Carland, Edgar, City. Guy, Mattie (Mrs. G. Brannaman). Graduate Roanoke Col lege. \Vaynesboro. Va. Hamner, Evelyn. Graduate Farmvil le Normal. Vin ion, Va. Hunler, Annie, Teacher; Ci ly. Keister, Thurston. B . /\ ., Roanoke Collei,:e: LL. B., W . & L.. Salem, Va. Kinsey. A nna ( Mrs. P. A. Dixon). Ci ty . Koeh ler, Josephine (Mrs. H. P. Chapman). Graduate R oano ke College. C ity. Mahry. Mary /\. {Mrs. Jim Hodges). Ci ty. Mc:WhNler. May (Mrs. \V. Potter). Lynch· burg. Va. Rosenbaum, Sidney, Caspersburg. \V. Va. Scoll, £. William, Gradua te V. P. I., City. Shackford, E1hel ( M rs. R. Savi lle) . Ri ch mond. Va. Shelton. Ruby ( M rs. A. B . Hendricks). City. Spi llan. Carrie, Teacher; City. S1ewarl, Lollie, Stenographer; Ci ty . S ti ff, Ocie {Mrs. E. E. Wor re ll). Craduale Roanoke College, R ic hmond, Va. Watson, Everett, M . D .. Rich mond College; M1. Regis. 1908 Allen, R ohen. Arcl1l tect; City. Bannisle1-, Edna (Mrs. Ceo. Kling). Ci ty . Becker, H elen (Mrs. J . A. E llis), A. B .. R. -M. W. C.: R aleigh. N. C. Corell , Murrell. Nurse; Ca tawba Sanatorium. �1920 ac orn$ 0 Dupee. E.di 1h. \Vinslon-Sa lcm. N. C. Figgatt. V irgie (Mrs. Lovell). Ci1 y. H opcroft, In ez {Mrs. C. Hoc1d), Graduate Harrisonburll• Ci1y. J ohnson , A. L., 13. L., U. of Va .. Clarksburg, W. Va. K eistN, M:ary (Mrs. Stoneburner). Gradua te R oa no ke Coll ege. Toms C reek , Va. M c D o n:ald. M er tie (Mrs. J. E. J ohn), Gradualc F 11rmvilk C ity . M c\.X/ h orlc r, Kin sey, Tum•. \V. Va. Meal,, I re nc (M rs . A. P c llyj ohn ). Lyn chburg. Va. Mil es, Li llian (Mrs. F. Fos ler) , Blue Ridge. Va. Page. Virginia, Ci ty. Ruth erford. lsahc ll c ( M rs. G. \Vatkins) . \ Vashington, D. C. Shockey, Sall ie. Teacher; City . 1909 Ayers. Imogen•·· D eceased. Bishop. M udie (Mrs. Les lie). Ci ty. Bouldin. Ma y Moir ( Mrs. M . Hammond). Ci1y. Brice. K a thleen. Ci ty. Bulman. Edna. Ci ty. Burnett. \Vin ifred (Mrs. J . H . \Villiamson) . Ci ty. Caldwell. Virginia. Gradual.- P ratt In stitute; Teacher; Ci ty. Ca mpbell. Blakr. 8 . S .. Hampden-Sydney; Crnduatc Cornell U niv.: Philadelphia. Pa. Fow lkes. Ri r ha rd. Ci ty. Gravatt. Fl:ppo. B. A. V . P. I., Washi ngton. o.c. Harriso n. St1d1c. Teacher; Ci ty. Hu ge r. Ben. Crnduatc U. of Va .. Ci ty. Keis te r, R ebecca ( Mrs. \.Vagn cr). Graduate F.lii:abe lh College. Salem, Vo. Linkc nhoke r. E liza be th, Ci ty. Mi lC'S, E ula (Mrs. R. Miles), Da vidson, N. C. M oo rnaw. Dorothy (Mrs. B. M iles) , Graduate R. - M . W. C .. Davidso n, N. C. M ooni11w, Flo1 ·ence, Ci ty . M oo rmon. S hir ley. S tenographer; Ci1y. Plunkell. \Va ll cr, Gradualc U. of Va. \Vashinglon. D. C. R idgeway. Lula, S chool Stenographer, Ci ty. R oQcrs, R ost' ( M rs. Allen Emmert) , Marlinsburg. \.V. Va. Shickcl, Elsie, Graduate Harrisonburg Normal, Peabody Colleqe. Nashville. Tenn. Speed. Spencer, B. A., U . o( Va .. : Gradua le J ohns I lopkins. Bnltimorc, Md. Via. Charles. \'a. Bridge & Iron Co.. City. \ Vdch. S tan lcv. City. Witt. Mnry. C 11y . Y oung. Sadie (Mrs. R . Bum<-11). Ci1 y f Hoano ke 163 1910 Adams. Robe r! , B. L.. W. & L .. Ci1 y. Beckner, Bertha, Deceased. Cook. Kalherine, Craduale Fa rmville Normal. Te<lcher; City. Cohn, H annah. Ci1y. D ance, H irnm. City. Davies, Glady~ (Mrs. RobN I Hu11hcs). City. Fowlkes, Gertrude (Mrs. F . S. Givens), Newporl News, Va. Grubb, Ullian. Sudcrsville. Md. Gish. Crace, City. Hamner, Flournoy. R ichmond, Vn. Harris, Eugene, Gradunlc Y. P. I.. City. Jennings. Emblym (Mrs. L. B. Cabaniss), A. B .. R.- M. W. C., City. Kimmerling, Julin. Graduale Roanoke Co llege, Teacher; C ity. Marsteller. Dudley. Ci ty. Martin. Agnes (Mn. Danforth). City. Parry, Linie, Glencoe, M d. S ours, Ellen ( M rs. H. Neville). Petersburg. Va. Stevens, Annie (Mrs. R. Snedegar). City. Stevens. Dollie (Mrs. H. S. Turner), Roanoke County. T homas. Thurzella, Graduate Farmville, Teacher Navy. Norfolk. Va. W ..de. Edi1h ( Mrs. Laughon). City. Whitlow, H ettie (Mu. Omir Nance). City. \Vilkinson. Annie, Graduate Farmville Nor~!. N ewport News, \I a. \Voodruff. Mamie. Deceased. W right, £lber1, B. A.. U. Va .. C.1y. Van Sickler, John. Pro(essor A. & M. College, M ississippi. or 1911 Baker. Nalhal ic (Mrs. BcrnMd Pallrnon ). Salem, \/a, Bi<-rbower, Ado. Graduale FMmville Normal. Teacher; City. Boyd. Agatha, A. B., R.-M. W. C .. T eache r. Richmond , Vn. Brellt, Chester. P orl Huron, Michigan. Bulman, Grace, Columbia University. Ca ldwell. Sarah {Mrs. W. W. S. Butler, Jr.) . Gradunle Prall Insti tute. City. Cocke. Charlolle, Graduate Farml'ille; Graduate Nurse SI. Luke's. Richmond, Va. Corbi n. Charles. Richmond. \ 'n. Cowgill. Carl. Student Ohio Stnte Unh•ersity. Da,•is. Frnngie ( Mrs. Burleigh Lucas). Blacksburg. Va. D avis. Paul. Gradualc \I. M. I., Phy•ician; City. y. Day, Cecile (Mrs.). 11. Was ner). C11 �a corn .s 164 191 1 Gish, Christine (Mrs. DeWi11), City. Grove, Cliffie, City. Harrell, Ethel (Mrs. Phil Robinson). Inverness, Fla. Hutlon, Kalherine (Mrs. Alfred Anderson). Norfolk, Va. Hullon, Ryland, Paris, France. Keyser, Linwood, B. A .. U. of Va., New York Ci1y. Kfosey, Ruth (Mrs. Frank Picor). Colu mbu s, Ohio. Lemon, Frank, Graduate U. of Va., Teacher, U. of Va., Charlollesville. Luck, Malcolm, Charles City. Luck, Charles B., Baltimore, Md. Marlin, G erlrude (Mrs. S. Welch). Graduate, Farmville, City. Masinler, Morris, B. A., W. & L., City. Moore, Claude, Craduale U. of Va .. City. Morgan, Sarah, Teacher; City. Plunkell, Bessie (Mrs. W. LeGrand), Cily. Powers, Ella, Teacher; City. Powers, Iva (Mrs. R. C. Mills), City. Rosenbaum, Frances (Mrs. Joe Forman), City. Showalter, Jessamine (Mrs. W. M. Lafon), Union, \'f/. Va. S tanard, Hugh, Graduate U. of Va., City. Terry, Annie May (Mrs. J.E. Pi1man), Ci ty. Thomas, Margaret (Mrs. Edgar Terry), City. Wayls, Josephine, Farmville, Va. Wrighl, Paul. A. B., Roanoke Col., Teacher; Parksley, Va. 1912 Alford, Eli:iabcth, City. Altizer, Roscoe. Civil Engineer, Cily. Amos, Eula. Teacher; City. Beachy, Vesta (Mrs. Lowe Ferguson), City. Beckley, Alene (Mrs. H. E . Dyer), City. Bergendahl. Agnes, Teacher; City. Bill, Marlha, Graduate Farmville Normal, City. Bouldin, Claiborne, Hopewell, Va. Brown, Marie, Graduate Farmville Normal, City. Caldwell, Walker, Graduate Prall Institute, Lawyer; City. Coleman, Randolph, A. 8., R oanoke College; A. B. Princeton University; Cily. Coverslon, Margaret, Graduate Farmville Normal, Sahville, Va. Frantz, Mary ( Mrs. C. Hammond), N. & W. Offices; Ci ty. Gill, Elbyrne, Craduale Vanderbilt Universily, Physician; City. Gordon, Marie, Deceased. 0 f l\ 0 i:l 11 0 kc 1920 Gravatt. Margart'!. /\. B.. I lollins College, \Vashingt on. D. C. Green. A nni e (Mrs. /\. J . Brodie}, Boston, Mass. Griflith, Blanche ( Mrs. /\I be rt K ays<'r). Lick Run, Va. Guerranl. Eu la ( M rs. C. Lnyman), Ci ty. Hurst, Ru1h, Ci1y. Jamison, Gladys. A. B .. Hollins College. City. J enni ngs. Mallie (Mrs. E. Jamison), Ci ty. J oyce, Byrd, C hemis t, New York Ci ty. Kemper, Corrine ( Mrs. Theodore Dent). Ci ty. Koontz. Pau line ( Mrs. H. Barnhart}. Ci ty. Long. E lnora, Teach er: Ci ty. Merchant, A lmira {Mrs. J. F . \Xlilkinson). Winslon-Salcm, N. C. McGuire, Marga re l, A. B .. R.-M. \V. C .. City. Noell. Lillian. Teacher; Ci 1y . Page. Otey, Deceased. Page, Herber!, C ily . Powell. Edi th (Mrs. W. A. J eter). C i1y. Ridgeway, M inn ie, Gradualc Farmville N o rmal , City. R idgeway. Vio la, Graduate Farmvi lle N ormal. City. Terri ll. E.lizabe1h. A. B .. Hollins Collepc, Ci1y. Walker, Marion {Mrs. \V. Henson, Jr.). City. Wilkerson, Pearle, City. Wine, Ula (Mrs. H. P. Dodd). Bluefield, W. Va. Woody, Annie. Teacher: C ' ty. Wright, Ethel (Mrs. M. A. J oh nson), Ci1y. 1 9 13 Amos. Vergie, Trac hcr; Ci ty. Bennett, Ca ll ie. City. Brown, Frank, Jr., Graduale V. P. I.. Ch.-mical Engineer; Ci ty. Brunner. Katherin e {Mrs. W. B. Snidow). Pembroke, Va. Chockley, Myrlie, Powhatan, Va. Coulboum, Esihe r (Mrs. Hiram Dance). City. Crabill, Blake. Galax. Va. Crumpacker, Maude (Mrs. Sloner). Daniel. Floss;e (Mrs. Charlie Hurt), Ci1y. Davenport, Henry, Graduale V. P. I., N. & W .; City. Drabble, Beulah, S tenographe r; Ci ty. Engleby, Lloyd, Ci ty. Emswiler, Claire (Mrs. Frank Engleby), Ci ty. Figgatt, Hugh. Ci1y . Fowlkes. Prcslon, N. &. W.; City. Carrison, Mabel, Ci1y . Harrell. Reba (Mrs. C. B. Burnell). City. Harris, Fred, Cily. H assam. Hazel. Teach er; N .. w York. H olfman, Norinne, Ci ty �1920 ~ corn s 0 f Huff, Alma, \~:uh i nglon (Government work) , Hurs t, Mabel, City. Hurl, Charlie, City. Jamison, Joe. Ci1y. Johnson, Gordon, Pennsylvania. J ones, Susie, T cacher; City. Kavanach. Jame s. S 1udent U . of Va. Kcis lrr, Emma, Leesville, Soulh Carolina. Koeh ler, Frances (Mrs. S. B. Cary). City. M arve l, £lizabe1h. Graduntc R.-M. \V. C., Stcnogr:iphcr N. & \ V.: City. M uire, Norbourne. Graduate Richmond College. Oen list : Ci 1y. Painlcr, M credi1h, Wnshinglon, D. C. Pearma n, Grace, Teacher; Ci ty. Price, Curie, Teacher: City. Quinn, Nina (Mr~. McGinnis), Philadelphia. Pen nsylvania. Ragland. Bessie, Teacher: City. R ice, Eva (Mrs. C. H. Eddins), City. Richard son. Edward, Ci1y. Robertson, Myrtle, City. Rush, Rulh. City. Shumate. Samuel, City. Schuber!, Marguerite (Mrs. Harnih on). Filherl. W. Va. Spencer. Mildrt'd, City. Terry, P eyton. City. Thomas. Mntildn (Mrs. G. Noble). City. \Vood, George. City. 191 4 Ammcn, E.nllnn. City. Beard. H a ll ie, Studenl Sullins College. Ci1y. Bloxlon, Amo, A. B., R.-M. W. C., TC<>cher: Ci1y. Bulma n, H elen, W1uhinglon, D. C. Burnell, M ildred {M rs. Paul S tonesifer), City. Booth, M ary, Ci ly. Bo1tomley, Harold. Ci1 y. Bowling, M yrlie {M rs. H . Y. W eeks), Ci ty. Call oway, Bessie. Ci1y. Campbell , Anna, Graduate H ollins Col., Ci1 y, Coleman, Lovclinc ( M rs. Claude Young), Ci1 y. Denn, Virginia, Teacher: SI. S1cphens, Va. Duncan, Ru tl •, City. Fisher, Grace, Harrisonburg Normal. Frazier, Kathrrin c:, Teacher; Cily. Clenvcs, Hilda, Grnduate Smith Col., Teacher; C11y. Gibbons. Allen. Student U. of Va. I larris Louise. City. Harris: Knrl. N. & W.; C.1y. Harrell, L1l11an {Mrg, \V. I. Whi1ficlJ), City. Hill, F..lizubctli. C11y. I loltz. Ka1h lct-n, Tcnchcr: C.1y. Ro a nok e 165 Hopcroft. Robbie. St. P:iul. Va. Houchins, Mne, Cily. Hubbard, Esther, Teacher; Cily. Huff, Doris, Teacher; Ci1y. Hulf, Maude, R.-M. W. C .. Teacher, J. H. S.; Ci1y. Jamison, S1rickland. U. S. A. Jennings, Clora (Mrs. S. M. Glenn) City. Jennings, Ruby, City. Junkin, Janel (Mrs H. W. Robertson) , \Vin slon-Salcm, N. C. Kesler. Ruby ( M rs. C. Winfred) , Siberia. Kidd, M ar lhn (Mrs. F. W. McComb), Blumonl, Va. Lindsay, Roy, U. S. A. Malcolm, Wi lliam, V. P. I. Manuel, Ethel, Teacher; City. Masinter, Saro (Mrs. H. C. K:iplon), Raleigh. N. C. Mendelsohn, Hannah, Key W est, Fla. McDowell, Mary, Cily. Moore, Edi th, Cily. Mosher, Louise, City. Murray, Crace, N. & \V.: Cily. Oakes, Carrie, Teacher; Vinion, Va. Oney, Edna (Mrs. J. \V. Henson), Manhattan, Kansas. Penn. Cynthia (Mrs. Ceo. Slicer), C11y. Philpolls, Flora (Mrs. A. U. Benner), Vallejo. Cal. Price, Elbert. Salem, Va. R:iu, Elsie (Mrs. Jenkins), Ci1y. Redden, Elizabelh, City. Scott, Agnes, Ci ty. Sherman. John, CrnduAle Lehigh University. Detroit, Michigan. Shields, Josephine (Mrs. C. C. Canlrcll), Grad· uale F redcricksburp, T exas. Showallcr, English, Crndunlc Virginia Chmtinn College, U. of Va. S howalter, Ernesline, N. & W.; Cily. Sisler, Isabel (Mrs. Wilbourne), Ci1 y, Smith, Erncsl, City. Stewart. Hnze l, Ci1 y. S tevens, Ky le, E. E .. U. of Vo .. Akron, Ohio. Stone, Mary (Mrs. Frank Moore), Washington. D. C. Thomas. Delos, U. S. Naval Aviation. Turner, Anne Mae (Mrs. Mack Cofer), Clo· vcrdnle, Va,. Voight. Blodwin, Teacher; City. \Vcbsl..r, Maury, U. S. Army. \Viii. Ru1h , Gradualc Harrisonburg Normal, Harrisonburg. Vn. Woolwine. Emma (Mrs. John Anderson), City. \Voolwine, Myra (Mrs. H. G. Johnson) , Pear· 1sburg, Va, Yosl. Vernon, City. �ac orn .s 166 1915 Ahizer, Hazel, N. & W.; City. Armentrout, Crace. T cacher, Clcndcnnon High School; Wes I Virginia. Beard, Frances (Mrs. John Sheen), City. Bohn, Mary, Grad. Radford Norma l, Teacher; City. Barksdale, Julian, City. Bartlett, William, City. Bouldin. Kathle<-n (Mrs. Kelly King). \Vin stonSalcm, N. C. Boyd, Beverly, U. S. A. Bowman, Sam, L. S. A. Boyer, Garth. Massachusetts School of T cchnology. Campbell, Esther, Graduate R.-M. W. C., City. Carlton, Ne llie, City. Carr. Ora, Teacher; City. Cook, Wilson, Chicago, Ill. Derr. Anna, Graduate Farmville Normal. City. Dixon, Mabel, City. Ellis, Harriet, City. Flanagan, Frank, Lehigh Tech., Pennsylvania. Fox, Charles, City. Gill. Fannie Lou, Teacher; Ci ty. Harl, Marion, City. Heckman, Esther, Tead1er; City. H enderson. Le Roy, U. S. A. Hobbie, Warren, U. S. Army. Jett, Ellen, City. J en nings, Lawrence. City. Junkin, Kath erine (Mrs. Ralph Fishburne), City. Kelsey. Marion, Ci ty. Koehler, Reginald, East Liverpool. Ohio. Lindamood, Irene, City. Loyd, Tracy, City. Luck, Lucile. City. Merchant, Ida (Mrs. Tardy) , Detroit, M ich. Michael. Anna. City. Moomaw, Salome. City. Moomaw, Frances, Ci ty. Nevette, Anna, Teacher; Tip Top, Ya. Obenchain. Lillian. Teacher; City. Oyler, Annye, Teacher; Vinton, Ya. Phillips, Mamie. Fredericksburg, Ya. Plunkett, Rani e (Mrs. Glenn Main). City. Robertson, RutlPdge, C ity. Rosenbaum. Harry, City. Rush, Esther. City. Saunders, Charles, Student U. of Ya. Schubert, Charles, City. Smith, E th el, Teacher; Bedford County, Ya. Smith Mary (Mrs. C. H. Carson), Ci ty. St. Clair. James, City. Stuart, Augu sta, City. S nyder, Christine, Ci ty. T homas. Ella, C ity. 0 f H o Cl n o ft c 19.20 Turner. Augus ta. City. We lborn. Helen (Mrs. Duncan l lobnrt) , C ity . \Villiamson. Marion, City. \Voodrulf. Alma. T cacher: 13... df ord Cou nty, Virgi nia. \ Voolridge. Kni e. S tcnogrnpltcr: Ci ty. \Vri ght, John, U. of Va. Zwickl, Katherine. N. & \V.: Ci ty. 1916 Aaron Bcrth:i. City. Andrews, \Villiam, Ci ty. Atkinson, A gnes, City. Brown, Henry, Ci ty. Bandy. F r:inccs, City. Board, C laire (Mrs. Inge). Ci ty . Barksdale, E mily, Ci ty. Brugh. Homer, Richm ond Collcgt'. Beck, Lena. City. Brugh. Vi olet, \Va slu ngto n. D. C. Burks. N ellie, Teacher: Floyd County. V11. Cahill. Rosalie, Ci ty. Carter. Gladys. Teacher; Vint o n. Vn. Cary. Edward. U. of P enn . Checl11mnn, Lois, C ity. Childress, Pearl. C ity. Cocke, Sallie, City . Crumpccker, Vera, C ity. Coleman, Mildred, Ci ty. Davis, Edith, Student R.-M. \V. C. Dickinso n, Geneva, Ci ty. Drabble, Marie. City. Dixon, Harry. Na ti onal Business College. Douglas, Charles. U . S. Army. Duffey, Charles . Cali fornia. Eakin, Marguerite. T cacher; City. Engleby, E llen (Mrs. I Ja rry Wi cks). Ci ty. Fry, Davis, Student V. P. I. Caris, Roy, Student U . o f Va. Gibbons, Howard, Student \V. & L.. University. Hammond. E liza be th. Baltimor<'. Md. Harr is. Louise, Ci ty. Harris, Meade, Ci ty. Heath, Sydney, City. Hclves tin c, Frank. Ci ty. H crringdon, Ruth. Ho ll ins Collel(e. H es ter. Marion, C ity. Hase, Ruth , C ity H oover. Mac, City. Huff, Alice, Ci ty. Hunter. Merle, C ity. J ones. Blanche, Ci ty . K erlin, Cordon, Ci ty. Kesler, Hazel. City. Kirkbride. M ary, Ci ty. Kimmerlin11, A lice. Ci ty. Lavinder, r.: velyn . T e11< lwr ; City . �1920 a corn $ 0 L ower. Maude, Ci ty. Malson, David. \V. & L. Moss. Rudolph. U. S. Army. Moomaw, R eba. City. Morrison. Beatrice, Ci ty. Murray. Lollye. Teacher: Roanoke Counly. Muse, Leonnrd. U. of y.,, Nin inger. Mori e. Ci ty. Oliver. \Vill iam, Student R.-M. C.. Ashland, Va. Paine, Robert, Ci ty. Painter, Newton, U. of Vn. Parrnck, Haze ltine (Mr&. C. B. \Vadc), Ci\y Penrman, Gertrude, C ity. Peters, Roy, City. Persinger. Holland, U. of Va. Peck, C hloe, Ci ty. Philpotts, Katherin e, Teacher; City. Point, Ruth, N. & \V.: City. Ramsey, Lewis, Ci ty. Ru sh, Lon za, Ci ty. Saunders. M argare t, Ci ty. Scali, H elen, City. Spangler. Charlollc (Mrs. Charlcs Via), City. S tarr ill, Elizabeth. Ci ty. S tevens. Frank, Draftsman; Pittsburgh, Penn. Stult z, Margaret, Teacher; Cooper's Cove, Va. Thomns. James. R.-M .. Ashland, Va. Thoma&, \Villiam, U. of Va. Thornton, Rober t, City. Turner, E lizabe th. City. \Vile. Stanley. City. \Vill iamson. Dorothy (Mrs. Frank Hclvcstine, J r.). City. Williamson, Mory (Mrs. F. Sherenz). City. Windell, Lurline (Mrs. Phelps). City. Wood. Arthur, Ci ty . Wood, J oh n, Charleston, \V. Va. Wri ght, E lsie. Ci ty. 19 1 7 Arnall, Russell. City. Almond, Dorn. Teacher; Ci ty. A tkinson, Wi ll iam, Roanoke College. Amo&, Irwin, City. Ash, Virginia, City. Avent, C laudine. Teacher; City. Baker, Anna, Teacher; Roanoke County. Baker, Kathl een. Teacher; City. Bening. R osa. Teacher; City. Bi•termnn. E.dna, Ci ty. Bogle. K11thlccn, S tenographer; Ci ty. Bondurant, Eva, Teacher; City. Bairn. Lena, City. Bo,ve1s. Eliznb.. th, Teacher: Ci ty. Bowman, Elis... Ci ty. BrumlielJ, Myrtle, Tl'ad1cr; City, Brunt•r. Frnnris, Ci ty. f Ro a noke 167 Burns, Bernice. City. Campbell. Mary, H ollins ColJcgc. Comer, Edward, Roanoke College_ Cook, Emma, City. Chesterman, Catherine. Lynchburg, Va. Childress, Hattie, City. Colley, Blanche, Teacher; City. Davis, Charles, Lynchburg, Va. Davis, Madaline, Lynchburg, V n. Davis, Edith, City. Dickerson, \Vanen, U. of Va. Erb, Harley, Student Roanoke Collcgc. Francis. Neilson, Ci ty. Franklin, An Iha line, City. Franklin, Jenn, R.-M. W. C. Gibbons, William, Student W. & L. Giles, Walter, V. P. I. Gordon, Annie, City. Goodwin, Mary. Bryn Mnwr College. Hornbarger, Earl, V. P. I. Hamersly. Thelma. Richmond, Va. Hill. Gertrude, City. Hill, Mary. Nurse; R ichmond, \in , Hubbard. Blnnche, Ci ty. Hutton, Vivian, Teacher; Suffolk. Va. Cordon, Cecil. Lynchburg. Vo. Kennell, John. National 8usinc5' College, City. Kennell, Clarence. City. Kerlin. Claude, \I. M . I. Koont:t. \Varren, U. of Va. Lacy, D orothy, Ci ty. Leavell. William, R.-M. C. Lescure, Eleanora, City. Mottley, Cour tn ey, Richmond College. Meadows, Carolyn, Drexel Insti tute. Moomaw, Marion, City. Mosher, Mamie, City. Newcomb, Massie. U. S. Army. Painter. Kathleen. Ci ty. Phlenor. Raymond, U. S. Novy. Powell, Philip. Lexington, Ky . Qual'les, Franees, Deceased. Quinn, C lement, C ity. Repass, Frnnccs, Teacher: City. Rowland, Edith, City. Rush, Roy, Roanoke Collc1te. Sandrn, Eliiobeth, Ci ty. Scou, Edith. City. . Semple. Susan Lyne, New York City. Snavely. Shirley, V. P. I. Spalding, Branch. City. Smith. Minor. V. P. I. Smith. Harry. City. Smith, R uth Alma, Dcccaacd. Slaton, Reuben. City. S t. Cloir. Lindo. Farmville Normal. Sinn~. Charl~s. U. or Va. �a corn g 168 Stone, Robert, U. of Va. Thomas, Lucy. Philadelphia, Pa. Thorn ton, Margaret, City. Ward, Carm~n. City. Wells, Irvin, City. Whitaker, Lillian, T cacher; Roanoke County. Wigginton, Edna. Teacher; City. Winegar. Eunice (Mrs. Harry Reynolds), City. Wood, Katherine, Teacher; City. Wortham, Minnie, Wilson College. Pa. Wright. Elsie Starr, City. Yates, Harry, City. Yost, Fay, City. Yost. Thelma, City. Young, Annie, Teacher; City. Young, Edna, City. 19 18 Ambler, Elizabeth, R.-M. W. C. Akers, Clyde, City. Beahm. Annie, City. Beckley, Stuart, Student, West Point, Bishop, Aubrey, City. Bland, T1ta, Student, Harrisonburg Normal. Bradford, Malissa, Student, R.-M. W. C. Brindel, Mae. Harrisonburg Normal. Brugh. Ruth, Student, R.-M. W. C. Brunner, James, City. Cannaday, Paul, City. Cary, Robert, Student, Cornell University. Clemmer, Margaret, City. Cooke, Elizabeth, Teacher; City. Cure, Elizabeth, Student, R. -M. W. C. Critz, E thel. City. Davis, Elizabeth, Student, R.-M. W . C. Denison, George. City. Dudley, Reba, Student, West Hampton College, Echols, Lillian, City. Eller, Cammie, City. Flanagan, Mary. City. Foster, Murray, Student, U. of Va. Fo.x, Laura, Teacher; City. Garis, Fred, Student, R oanoke College. Hancock, Mary, City. H ancoc k, Louise, City. Harrison, Beulah, City. Hayes, Selma. City. Helm, Marie, Teacher; Vinton, Va. H erringdon. Mary. Student, Hollins College. Hester, Isabelle, Student, Sullins College. Hubbard, Edward, Chemist; City. Hull, Francis, Student, W. & L. Jamison, Clara, City. Jennin{!s. Mac. Student, Sweet Briar. Kern, Mary, Teacher; Vinton, Va. Kerr. Mary, N. & W.; City. 0 f Bo a nok e 1920 Kinsey, Hllltsclle. Student, R oa noke College. Kennett. Kathleen, \Virtz. Va. Krebs. Katherine. Student. F armvllle Normal. Lau gho n, Kathleen (Mrs. C. P . Kasey). City. Lavinder, Odell, Student, Farm ville Normal. Lloyd. Lily, Ci ty. Lowcnstc.-in, Hnrry, City. Mason, Maggie. Stenographer, Cily. M eal s, Ruth, City. Mcferran, Minor. Asheville.-, Norlh Cnrolina. Muse, Mary, Student, Farmville Normal. Myers, L ena, City. Naff. Frederick, City. Noell, Mabel, Teacher; Kennett. Va. Painter, Thelma, City. Payne, Dorothy. Student. Hollins College. Penn. Harriet. Student, \Vil son College. Penn, Carso11. City. Plunkett, Oneida, City. Preston, Katherine, S tudent, R .• M. \V. C. Pond, Nannie, City. Quisenberry. Blanche, N . & \V.; City. Rice, De Haven, C:ty. Roberts, Mildred, Stenographer; City. Rutrough. Evn, Student, Farmville Normal. Rusher. Julia, City. Saunders, Francis, Ci ty. Scott, Frances. City. Shoffner, Cleo, City. Staples, Esther. Ci ty. Strudwick, Louise. City. Stanley, Gertrude (Mrs. P. P. Panell), City. Thompkins, Kathleen, Norfolk, Va. Thomns. Evelyn, City. Van Sickler, Delma, Ci ty. Vaughan, Mariha, Student, Hollins College. Watts, Cleo, City. Watts, Edward. N. & W.; City. Walter, Lillian. Ci ty. \Villiams, Lucy, Student, Farmville Normal. 19 19 Arthur, Ada. Westhamplon College. Baker, Julian, V. P. I. Barksdale, Sallie, Farm ville Normal. Bartlett, Josephine. Virginia College. Bergendahl, Elsie, City. Bouldin, Virginia, Farmville Normal. Bowers, Mary, Vinton, Va, Brown, Louis, U. of Pa. Cole, Kitty, Ci ty. Coleman, Louise, Harrisonburg Normal. Coleman, Thurna, Cily. Comer, Elizabeth, R.-M. W . C. Cu re, John, Student, V. M . I. Cutshall. Arline, H arrisonburg Normal. Carter, Margare t, Ci ty. �1920 a corn s 0 Davcnporl, Jun us, V. M. I. Dold, M ary. City. Douglas, Mnr y, N. & \V.: Ci ty. Dubois, Ardis, City. Duffy, Alma. Haymakcrlown. Va. Dedaker, Aurelia, Ci ty. Dudley, Paul, Ri chmond College. Garrell, Lucile, R. - M. W. C. Co1igin, Mae, Teacher; Henry. Va. Goens, "\.Vill i1:, City. Craves, Marenrel, Martha '\Vashin~lon College. C a rland, M ary. Bus:ncss College, City. Hayes, Willie, City . Harl, Theon, City. Helm, Otey. Farmville N ormal. H enderson, Margare t, City. Henly, Grace, Harrisonburg Normal. Hesler. Lewis, V. P. I. Hill. E.liz.nbcll1, Peabody Conservatory of Musi~. Hoge, Caroline, S tua rt Hall. Holcomb. Clarinda, Teacher; City. Hardy, Laura. City. Howard. Edgar, R.- M. A .. Ashland, Va. Jell, Margaret, City. Jell, Mildred, City. Kesler, Claudine, Teacher: Ill. Kerr, Mabel. T cacher; City. L avinder. Ruth , F arnwillc Normal. Leap. Williom, W. & L. University, Lukens, Nnncy, R.-M. W. C. Lybrook. Julia. National Business College, City. Lnughon. H ele n. Nntionnl Business College. City. Martin, Thelma. Rndford Normal. Mortin. Victoria, City. f Ro a no ke 169 Mason, Ailee, Stenographer, City. Mallox, Pearl, Stenogropher; City. Marshall. Gladys. Teacher; Garden City. Mason, Mary. City. Minter, Josephine, City. Mundy, Lucille, Farmville Normal. Moore, Roberla, City. Nash. Harry. National Business College, City. Noell, Gertrude, City. Ncblellc. Carol. Chicago. Ill. Overstreet, Irving, City. Parrack, Vnsco, V. P. I. Peters, C eorsc. Busincu College, City. Peters, Lucille, R.-M. W. C. Price, Pnul. Columbia Military Academy. Reid, J oh n, V. P. I. Reynolds, Cosn, S tonewall. Ruller, Bertha (Mrs. \V. M. Briel), Staunton, Virginia. Sheahan, Paul, City. Stewarl, Dorothy, R.-M. W. C. Stanley, Estelle, Teacher; Marion, Va. Terrill, Dorothy, William and Mary College. Tiplady. Nellie, St. Mary's, Tinsley, Emma, Hollins College. Thom1uon. Helen, Stenographer; City. Wellford, Jo!:in, St. Stephen·, College. N. Y. \Vilson, Katherine. Hurisonburg Normal. Wood, Myrtle, City. Wihsec, Virginia. R.-M. W. C. \Vood, Laura (Mrs. Bomer), Savannah. Ca. Young, Walter. City. Bloxton, Virginia, City. �- < - ~ -----~ THE END ��Y ou 'll be Proud and She 'll be. t oo. wh en you dress up in a H artSchaffner & Ma rx Y ou ng Man's Suit " ·e have lite st vlc•s, Sl lc·l'l ions and willing11ess Lo sfi o,,: llt <•11t. Don't ltes ilall' lo ca ll ;111d look o\ l' r 1lic· Ill'\\" ~pri11~ }!)QI) )foclcls. T lt<·Y arc· li t•n• rm your appro,·al. · 1 0 Also ne w Spri11g H als. <'aps, Silk Shirts H ose, Gloves . 'flit• largt•sl lint• of ~· m111g men's wea ring apparel wc·,·e e\·c1· ca rri<.•d . ~ )<:f ~ ~ I ---- ~- Engleby Electric McGEE'S Company I NCOA,.OltATCO .. SODAS .. CA NDIES 8MOKES DRUGS El ectric Fixtures aud 8UJJIJ] ies ELJ.:('T HH 'AL CoxTHAC'TOH::; i\ k cl1anic ·s' T ools :i Specially W11s lt i11g .:\ l adiines Ya<·u11111 Cle am·rs :\ I a;1,da La 111 ps PHARMACY I I I lo( 101 CampheJI A venue, "'· ' l'lto 11 c l':?-2!> ROASOKE. \'.\ . II C lll' l! C ll A \ "E:\TE, \\' EST ~ ~---------. ~: �Bush & Hancock, Inc THE MAN'S STORE l•ll!llll•OO•t! l lll JI +l l OIUIOlllUOll~o•+HllUl!ifllUU!i.. 1\ll! I Oh•hlll!hhl"'lhi••!tl•j.o+"•'"'''•" I(~ Il CLAS~ "''" •! •IW+!•1!•l!Mi>hl•h! U!M+!oll"•l>!t!o!t!"l'l'h joj C'LO,.fH I NG AND FrHXISIII>iGS T elc·phonc .H l 18 C'.\ :\IPBELL .-\ YEX'CE. 'YE "T n-~~~~~~~~~~~: ~ George MacBain Co., Inc. BRO.\DDCS CllLW!<ISG Chewning & Lockett ForC'ign nnd Dome. tic Frnit " Confect ion · "Tlic Sliopp{nfl Center" News, El c. EYery m•<.•d ful thing to wear l'or 1 lw OTil1'lEL LOC:SET! sc hool girl and ClGAHS, TOBACCO, Sr.IOKERS' sr ~onm::; ma 11.Y I Im l t he ho.v We Take Subscriptions lo All Magazines will wan l 'Phone 396 ,\ \"! S I T TO Ol'll l"\TOHE rs _\ L \\'A YS A l'PH EC'!.\ TF.D :\o. 11 CA~I PBELL A\"EXl"E, \\"E T ROAXOI\E, \".\. I I �~ ~ ! REACH BASEBALL GOO OS ! The //ery Best \\'E C'AlUlY A CO:\I P LET E Ll :\ E O F B.-\SEB.\. LL .\ ~D TEX:\ IS GOODS CALD,VELL-Sl'l'EH RO.\..\"OI~E. ( 1 () ~1 PAX) ' YA. ---·---~ Alwyn Hughson, to P age Stone- "Page, I'm quite a near neighbor of yours now, I live just across the river." P age- " Yes, I hope you'll drop in some day." Mrs. B urt- "Now we will take up the study of Natural History and you may name in rotation some of the lower animals, beginning with L ester Engleby. J ohn Botts-"Mother, do your glasses magnify?" Mrs. Botts-"A little.'' J ohn Botts-"T hen please take them off when yo u fix 111Y lunch." John Douglas-" Miss Huff, what is periphrasis?" Miss Huff-" It is simply a circumlocutory a nd pleonastic cycle of oratorical sonorosity circumscribing an atom of ideality lost in a ve rba l profund ity." John-"Thanks." Miss Huff, in 2B English-"A burned child hates fire, now give me a sentence different in words but same in meaning." Randolph Smiley- " A washed child hates the water." �~ ---------·---------~ I 1 ---~ ~--------· .. vou •• I~'a c AwT emER THE ecsT .. hion P<lrk HnitR .\:\'I> S:'\ .\ l'l'Y 'I'll L\tiS FOH \"()l":\'(i .\IE:\ \\·1111 l 1 rnm1r.~ I t:Ll:t'Tnll'.IL \IOTOU!\ E\"EHYTlllXG t::LECTIHC'AL l I I I RICHARDSON - WAYLAND l ELECTRICAL CORP. ' ('.\I< Jo: mn1a1'.11. ELEC'l'HJC'.\L ( · o~TH .\ CTOn ' 1t ( ·11:-:l:- IHI :\ Ion• ll('t'l' and · T II ne ':.: a ~" t i :dit•d F(•(• li11g nl.: .\L E H ~ .\X D SU PPLY El.EC'1' 11 1CALLY- AT rorn 8EH\'IC'E Uffi<-c nn<l s~l csroom, 102 C burcb .\ vc. C<•<> k ~tl · ·-,J<> 1111 ~t<>11. r11<·. ' "l.1·n;r .. (:I \\'. Estirn:1trs ('A ~ll'll~: LI. .\n' Xl'f: on .\nv Kiucl of l nstnll:ili;m Tclt·phonc !lliO .. FA S lllON CE:NTER " HOAXOKE, \"IRGIXI.\ .I. ~------ --- I ~ ~ ------- l. -------~ ~----- Haneock Dry Hoo<l8 ( ~ 01npa ny (.OH~EH Furni~hcd E)(•1·t ric:1 l II. 11.\ llUY 1:it1:1 :~1: -------~ El>ll.\ltll 1.. \:1111.~l HREENE BR01'. C'l HAR CO. C.'.\.\ll'UEl.L .\:\)) Fll{:-;T C' H; .\HS. TO B.\< 'CO. ::iOD.\. •• Jn Ilic Hearl of tlic Sliopping District'' XE\YS .\l\D (' ,\.!\ D lE:S ". \< 'OH '.\' TO 0 .\ K \Y .\ 'IT 11 HO.\ 0: 0 B .\~1-:U .\LI, .\ '.'ID 1"ooTU.\LL !-'1 ·01ms I~ E" 'J\·kplto111· ~(i7 .\:\J) C'Oll '.'\EH C'.\.\l l'BEl.L .\ \" E ~ rE AXU \'0:\1.\1 EHC'E ::>TH EET IIANCC)CK 'S I • I ~ ----·- -- ------·---~ ~----- I -----~ _.. �~ )1. ~- )!( UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA MOUNTAIN TRUST BANK UNIVERSITY, VA. Ol'l'C>S!TE POST OFFJ('E ED\\"! ~ A. ALDlm ~fA:'<, LJ,. IJ., l'f<f:f ,rn:sT \\"1 ~ c·on g ra l 1tlal t• 0 0 The College The Department of Graduate Sludies The D epartment of Law The Oeparlment of M edicine The Department of Engineering The Department of Education The Summer Session ! ,\·011 rn1 .' ·n11r ('011111w111 ·c· .'·our i11clC'pencle11l c·an·er Ji,,. pal ronizing I his l>ig liank. ( ) pc•11 a saYtngs a1·1·01111l lte1·1· a nd l liu,.; ,.;larl on gr;1d11atio11. The followirrg Dcpart,rncrrts irn: rcpn:sented: I I Lit<• road Io ,.;111·1·l'""· Tlti,.; hi g Tntsl B a11k l o11C'lte...; I he h11si111•ss lif<' of l lt c• 1·011111 r,\· al many pui 11 ts. ( '1111rll's!J and 8r·rrir·l' Free tuition to Vi rginia students in the Academic Departments. Loan funds available. All other expenses rctlueed to a minimum. For catalog or information concerning the University of Virginia, address S. H . !'.\CE, l'rc•«i<ll'nt J ·IOLl\IA:\ \\"ILL!:-; D. P. S ITE:-; k· ~~~~~-----T HE-R E-- _Tn A_~~ -~ ~ G TS ___ H J \ "i('l· Prc1'iu1•nts A. U. C'O\"EH Chas. Lunsford & Sons '20.5. '20Ci. '207. '208 F i r,.;I :\a I i mw I Bank B11ildi11µ- General ln8nrance ROANOKE, VA. I ~~ I lfi2®kWW>~ ~ T elephone ~ ~l 1 *..~~----~-~~--~--- ----~ �'l' H ~~ \I~ \ Y MO'l'O H. ( 1.-\1{ TCJl "H(:'\(;:-; ((( l ,\ 1>:-;Tl·'. l::O-: ('(JI · 1 1·::-: 1 :-; 1.: I >.\ :'\S 'l'I H· ( ;rc•n l1·s l l 111prn,·1·11H·11I 111 Ridi ng Comt'o1·f Since the lnlroduclion of lie Tires P11 c11111:1 IIARPEll-OVERLAND CO., Inc. DJSTB I Bl"TOH:-; I I HO.\;\O l~E . I ~~---~-------- YIRGI~L-\ I ------------------~---~~--~~----~~ Mr. M c D o na ld- "To-morrow we will finish up phosphorus and take arsenic." Imagi ne Saunders D avidson, the heavyweight champion of R. H. S., taking danc in g lessons to bring down his enormous weight. Miss Carlisle , readin g from The Ancient Mariner-"While all the night throu gh fog, smoke w hite, shimmied the white moonshine." She- "Oh, Mr. Fall well, please tell me of the most thrilling moment of the war for you?" F allwel !- "Sure ! 'Twas twilight, I alone faced six war-hardened brutes with hatred in their eyes. Every hand was against me. I knew at a glance that I could ex pect no mercy from them. In my hand were two of the deadliest Weapons known to mankind. Breathing a prayer, I staked all on a single throw. The n " She- "Yes, yes, go on." Fallwe ll - " I threw a crap." Junior- " D o you knov.· my friend, R alph?" Senio r- "Y es, we both sleep in the same Chemistry Class." �.\ S J>:.\ !{(' JI F<JI: FALLON Shoes of Quality \\· 1I.I. 1.1·:.\J> \"()!" TC! FJ_;ORIST l{an1~er F. \"Elff P.\ ll~ Shoe Co. SELECTED \\Tl' l l C'.\ HE .\'.'\ )) :\l.\ DE I - J I ! I step out into tbe world. It is not you '20 C.\:\ll' BE LL .\ \ · E ~ l ·E. \\" . Jo: i Th~, ~~o:.~~. ~P!~~u~~ties i I TO \\·E .\ H ---~ ~--- Priee-Gl(lnn Co. SUCCESSORS TO PRI CE &. C HI CK up to you wbet hcr or wi ll be prepa red to take advantage of these opportunities. Acquire t he savings habit., accumulate a n "Oi'PORTVN rTY Fuxo " and it will give you both cash and (' redit , th e e5Sent ials of succes~. \Ye glad ly welcome th e oppo rt un ity to assist yo u. Tn:v, XATIO:KAL Excn AXCB B ANT( HO,\ :\OKE, \" rn GI:'\ L\ :! W ~1111 t h ,Jefl't·r. 011 SL rel' I ..; ( 'apilul awl 811r11l11s 011<' .ll illir111 /)1Jl/a r s no .\ ~ 01..: 1-:. , ._, , �i ._H_O_A_r\_.O-K-11-_B_O_O_K_&_ ~ ~ r. NTATlONERY CO~f PA NY 1 1.i C.\~I PBELL .-\ \ 'EXl.E. "'EST BOOKS STATIOXEHY 0 0 TENNIS GOODS 00 The School of Thrift can includ n all peoples-its influence encircles the globe. The students are of every nationality, age and creed. The lessons to be learned are deep and lasting in their effect - they include character building :md common sense. The "course" qualifies for prominence in any walk of life-in any trude or profession. Enroll to-day-start u Savings Account in this institution. T HE FIRST NATIONAL B ANK B.\ :--; EIL\LL GOODS ROA~Oii:E, VA. ~----· MBN'H, YOUNG nLl£N:~ ANH BOYB~ CLOTHING STIOE~. JIATS A~D Fl' H~IS HI N G S Wh ere (/11alil!J Speak::.- for I tself (;i,·1· u s a d1nn('e t.o in1eres t you Brotherhood Mercantile Company \\·. C'. ~------- Bn~XS, l\I:rn11ger P LENTY OF .l\fONEY B EIU:ND the Insumnt>o uolic.y ''a propose to iMuo to you. "·o reur<.'srnt th~ i;trnn~el'l t fir\.1 in1urnncu comuanica in tho Thti)· poy t1 ll lo~s ,.rou\plly Mad ~Hla lib.. ll Ui 6r6t t la.s.o11 fire 1>rnu-c:tion and ono y ou t\C"C tukiru: B urc-:tt risk to m:gloct . L<•t. u.a IMu~ thnt policy to-<lay. country. t"rolly. D Ans & 8-rEPl·IEN'SOK, 112 Kirk .\.\rt:'nue, K est l Nc. Telephone 11 �----~ Jabhour BrotherR I{();\~() I(~~ WHOLESALE DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS RAKEHY " .JI OL f·;S.\ LI-: .\:'\I) H l•:T .\l , , B .\K EHS lirf'lUI is } "1111r l frsf Full(/ ;{()l) C'll:'IL\IE f<('E ST l!EET, S. \\". 105 i\JAR KET SQl·Airn :\:\D 212 XELSOX ~T. ROA:\OKE. YIRG I .'\J.\ ~--~~~-~~~~~~~~~ ~ I :\[All. ( )HDEllS (; ! \"EN 1'110~11·1' .\TTE~TION ~ ~ Miss Cure, in Physics- "Give me the definition of density; you shou ld all know that." " T his," said the goat, as he turned from the tomato can and began on the broken mirror, "is indeed food for reflection ." Mr. Parsons had in his office two Freshmen whom he ha d caugh t fi ghting. He asked, "Boys, what was the trouble about?" One of them jumped up, and looking out of the window, exclaimed: "There she is, you can see for yourself." Scott says he named his bird "Crum" because it can' t si ng yet. Ashes to ashes, Dust to dust, If E nglish doesn't kill us Chemistry must. T ourist- "What is the death rate here?" P arsons-"Same as it is everywhere else, one d eath for every person. " Advice to Juniors-Neckties and socks should be seen an d not heard. �Anderson Oouthal was at a party and the hostess asked him if he would have some more ice cream. "Well, just a mouthful." said Anderson. " J ames, fill Anderson's plate, please," said the hostess. Mrs. Burt-" Why are the muscles in my head smaller than those in my arm. " J ohn Hunter- "Bccause you don't use cl1em so much." Mr. Hilbi g-" My brother bad 50.000,000 men under him at one time." Miss Hayward, with great enthusiasm- "My, he must have been a great general !" Hilbig- "No, he went up in an airplane." Mrs. Semones, in C ivics-" Man's nature impels him to seek the companionship of man." Pete Adamson ''You mean the companionship of woman." Mrs. S emones- "Oh. well. man embraces woman." T eacher- "Therc seem to be some new girls in the room." Bill W il liamson- "No. just old ones painted over." :0:-----------------r ~1·------------~1· 1 J1or nto n -1' ho111 a~ I 1 PhHl'lll HCy ·n J)f(("(; STORR'' i11 /J11si11t'ss .. 1·01 I J11r OF •• 1"011 r /[('(f/f h" CUT PH. ICES 1111 J>aklll :\ l c-di«i1H·~ :ind T oilet _ t ielt•' \r II l Onpo~it1 • l'ns t <Wit•c : 'l'hont•s li'~!l- 17:10 :'.\"iµ ltl 'l'ho111• ~- -- '..!.\~\l -.T COMPLUl E~T~ C0)1P1:NY l ' �~ ~~~~~~~~~---~~-~ VV.~V. Anderson&Co. REAL E8TATE RENTALS, LOANS and INSURANCE Roo~1s 333 AND 334 1\ fAcBA1s Bu1Lo1:-:o Tumn FLOOR TEt, EPHOSE 751 P. O. Box 265 \Ve Sell Dwellings, Farms, T own Lots, Stores, :Wills, :Mineral Corti , T imher Lands a n<l Orchards ~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~ .J a1nes B. Botts & Co. 00 REAL ESTATE INS URANCE s r nE'l'Y BO:\ DS 00 ESTATES i\I AXAGED References: FlRST NATIONAL BANK NATIONAL EXCHANG E BANK LmERTY NATIONAL BANK ROA:'\OKE. YIHC:I:-.:JA ADA))IS, PAYNE & UO~ l.M ~NUE~I ~NT GLEAVES marks the lwgi11 11i11g of mal 11re life. B<.' rai r lo ~·our c·a r. S1.·e thal al its c·o11m 11.•nce m c11 l i l is equipped wi lli a COAL LUMBER BRICK8 \VI LLARD THR EADED R U BBER l :'\Sl L.\TED BATTERY I Is Iil'c will lie S it I'(' t 0 he succcss ru l 1655 1656 971 977 'PHOKES : 962 17.t. Stoke Electric Co. ' Phon<· '2!>55 507 CO:\ l :'llEllCE STHEET RO.\ :\OKE, \".\ . HOA:-.:OKE, YA. I �:!:{ ~ E. r.. urs11. l'ui:s. .f. I.. Fl.OIL\, Src·,·-Tnt.s. I I ~ I BLL ·11-Flora Shoe COl\IPLil\IENTS Con1pa.ny .. BOOT~ .. SHOES OF The Southern Barbers: Supply Co. T llU~KS AKD srJT ('_\ 'ES DEALERS IN 0 (:) BARBER SUPPLIES 1:{ I Sa ll'lll :\ \'t'llll t ', ""esl HOA :'.'Ul,E, YA . ;::( ~ I ~ Miss Carlisle-"L ois, read your Christmas story, please." L ois Childress- "Oh, it's really nutty!" Miss Carlisle- "Then it will sound like Christmas." Income Tax Collector, to Mrs. L ayman- "What is your husband's aver~ age income?'' Mrs. Layman- "Usually some time after midnight." Miss Noell- "As we know. the adjective white has no superlative degree." Eva Sanders- "Yes it has, the Bible says, "whiter than snow." Miss Board, upon being asked a question she couldn't answer- " Fools ask questions tha t wise men can't answer." Frank Craig -"l've found out why I flunked on my last exam." Bill Williamson- "M r. Eversole, your coat is rather short." Mr. Eversole-"That's all right it will be long enough before I get another one." T eacher- "What keeps the moon in place and prevents it from falling." Brilliant Rat- " The beams." �i~~~-I--·--- -o t___ll_<_ __~--, a~ bc ~--1 "-i_ u_1_d I .:\Iay be you wo n't, hnl \Yhelh er y ou do ur \Yhcl her you don 'l one»~. ir to be: rcpla<'t>d by rnoclt•rn .vnu wunt, you r lt v111e l<a11itar,\". ~E\"E H 11.\. ~ I L \l ~ EJ> IT:--; I' H I <. E:--; ICennard-Pace Co. 'l'JJO XE 22 1 I F. W.(ompany ! Woolworth l T fl E :--;TOH I·: Tl l.\T uu~ht 00 I ~ 1 Your out-of -d:itc in;:111iL:iry b:ithroo111 fixtures ~ 12!) KIHK .\\"E :\ l 'E 0:; 1,. P 1 C\llll XG .. lI EATJ.'\'(; I HooFI xc; I ~ I o < ' E ~ T :--; ~~~~--~~~------------~ ~-~--- - ---- - -------------~ K ennard, to Hackler- " I saw a fell ow drop two thousa nd feet out of a window the other day." Hackler- " Did it kill him?" Kennard- ''No, they were pig feet. " Vas Mid ge t driving K ennett- "Say, Crum, were you drunk yesterday or \• your car?" Miss Carlisle-"Give an example of Satire?" Bright Pupil- " I was out skating the oth er day a nd I fell down and Satire." English C lass put Wordsworth's ideal of a woman in a crisis a nd told how she would act. Frank Craig-" You never can tell how a woman is going lo act." Mr. Hilbig, alias Helbig, knocked the first sy ll able o f his name oul, and has been giving it lo us ever since. Soph- "Well, how'd you find yourself this morn in g? " Rat- " Oh, I just opened my eyes and there I was. " �---------- ---- --'"~ CmKUT • P.1xon.uL1 i\"on.K " SPE- ~----lfu;11 c:11111t; Ot" C11~D1t:m.:1 .11 • •\!'\D I lv~n: 1 l'tlltTll \ITl"ltt:. c1,1LTL l..1n:sT IX -r11 \IT F1e.1~1t:.'-l. l'uoros.\xy LEXCTH UPTO E1cuTFEtT. Tnv0un01LA."'\D Fo1.11t:111 Al'> 11 .\ 11T1:<T1c; Po11- \\".1Ttn CoLOn1xc;. COPY· E:H..lllCIXO EIGllTt:t;.'I," Y K111s' Exn;1111:: xn ; IXC AND THE PARKER STUDIO \\". C. P.\ I! !\.EH, PnormtT()n 1-Il UH CI,ASS PHOTOGRAPHY ROA!\OKE. \'IRGIXL\ TEL EP ll O)i'F. 3685 l'idurc:; in this Annu:1l :nc cx:implc:: or our work E=<timnll'S Furni;:hc<l on College Work -----------·------------~ ~---------------~ ()gNTHAL ~ l AN Ujj ~-\. ( ~'l'URING 1 CO~I PANY '°'-------------·~ Il 1 NELSON HARDWARE ~[aterial j' COMPANY 1888 TO Building I 19~ 0 'l1hirty-Two Years' 8ervice 00 TELEPH O~E. 1G9G AXD 1697 TIO.\\"OK8. \".\ . ~-~------~-----------~ ~--·---------------------~ �A FrNISHIXG Scnoor.. Fon. II1cu Sc11001, STL: oE:\"TS E NTERING Bus1N1~ ss Seventy-Five Dollars Invested in Stenography Will Pay Your Way Through College Mr .Harris Birchfield, whose father is general Agent for the Virginian Railway Company, and r · at ·383 Albemarle Avenue, S. W., is a typical illustration of what we mean. After tak ing n course i~ss~~~thand and Typewriting at the National Business College, he decided to st udy law. He enter ed Geor etown University and was made Secretary to the faculty at a sala ry of $ 125.00 per month. Si nce then ghe bas been elected Executive Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Law School, Washington, D . C., nt n much better salary. Mr. Birchfield is a very enthusiastic endorser of Shor thand as 11 stepping stone for any ambitious young man or woman. Doctor J.B. Eades, anothe r Roanoke boy, paid his way through Medical College by tak ing lectures in Shorthand and selling them to other student s. EARN WHILE YOU LEARN The cost is so small that any one can afford a business education- especially Roanoke st ud ents who have no board to pay . The advantages are so great that no one can afford to miss them. ASK YOUR TEACHERS A large percentage of ~ur enrollment each year is made up of former teachers. Open-minded educators who are thoroughly interested in the future welfare of their pupils are our best friends. They know the advantages of A NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE TRAINING Are these salaries possible without a business college education? A graduate stenographer or bookkeeper can easily command a beginning salary of $100.00 to 5150.00 per month. The day this .advertisement was written, we had six such posi:ions we were unable to fill. Big business men are placing a premium on High School graduates who have finished th eir education at this well known College. Begin any week day. Sessions are continuous- no vacations. NATIONAL n usIKESS COLLEGE ROAXOI<E, vmorXIA E. M. COULTER, President. M. A. SMYTHE, Vice President and General Manage r . Finish your education where big business gets its stenographers , secretari es , bookkeepers, accountants, and future executives. �~ ------- ! I C RY~ 'TAL 8PRINH ~TEAM J JAr NDRY 720 FR\ N KLIX H o.Ao :! I C111.:11c11 .\ n:xt:•:, \\' •~., . , H0.\ :'\0 1\1·:, \ ',\ , RO.\J\"O KE. \'.\. .?fat 9J/anu/acturers 00 11.\'l'S .\ l.\IH: TO OIUH:H 'P hones 828-82f> l'AX.\:\I .\ ,\:'\I> STHA\\' 11 .\TS n1rnLOC'l\ l·; JJ, trnT J!l;\J ;\IEJ) AX IJ U I.I•::\ (' I !Jo; I) Ltt<lius' ll:ets CJr-1111ml , Dyed anJ JI c111od l•k•d O F R SE HYI CE IS r:'.'\EXCELLED :'ll c11' ~ lfal~ C'k•11 11cd, Hl'l1J1irk 1•d :inc.I ll t•tri111111pd ' l \·lt·pll<>11l' !)!)8-.J Mr. Hilbig- "ln Spanish they emphasize by using a different word. They don't know how to accent or inflect their voices." C. Hill- " Mr. Phelps is surely descended from the Spaniards." Una Carter- "Think I'l l go to the masquerade dance as Little Bo-peep; only I' ll have to wear my hair hanging down." Mary Stuart-"Yours looks better hanging up." Sallie W heelwright-" H e says he thinks I'm the cutest girl he ever saw. Wonder if I ought to give him a date." V ictoria W ine-" N aw, let him keep on thin king so." R at- "What brand of cigar is that?" Soph- " B rand new, child, never been smoked before." Layman, to Redden- "What was the key note of every speech this morning?" R edden- " Swell." Layman- " The Annual Board is the head of the H igh S chool isn't it?" R edden- "Yes." Layman- "Therefore, the High School has the Swell head ." �!<:1. - - --'l'h r 'J'hing·s that Count (lu :ol ity nf F:ibrii· : Skill of T:1i lori11g 1 .;11:wk nf Sty linf! i •- Y t_ol_a__ cl---11- __ j -ic_ r_ s a_n- ~, 0 0-ras 4 I H ECOHDS .\XD ScPPLIES 00 \Y1 · i11 sis t <>ll UUTCLR::>: l l1<·se tliin ~:.; i11all our l\oclaks : Sporting Uoods C I-'OTHES Firearm.~ man • IW.\::\01\E, Y.\. .J1•1Tt•r;-:011 Strt'l'l 1 ~------------- t1 ROANOKE CYCLE CO. I I --~ ~ ---------------M 'y GRADE l\ODJ\K FINISHIXG Send us your next roll of films :\I E .\ LS & n r HI\:E C LOTJJ J:\ (; CO. :..!()~ cwd Cutlery 00 E\'l·: llYTJI r:\c: SE.\S0:\:\13LE \! JJOTORCTCLI~~ Furnis h the Hom p Com pltitt' ( ; ET 0 l. H I'll II' ES _ :\]) \r E \ 103 and 105} \\·. C11111pbell AYenue TWAXOI\E. Y.\ . I ~---- ~ ~---------------~ I E. I. TERRY I BARBER SHOP \\'ILL CET Yut·H 1H·s1>;E:-;s S.\TTSFA C'TIOX GCARA:\TEED EXPERT WORK • 1>11 0:'\ J ·: 8.i -~ 00 Phelp:-; & Annistead TE nR Y Bl"l I.DIX(~ IWA:\OK~. ~ -- --------· ---- --~ \'.\. ~.---------------~ �ROANOICE AUTO PAINTING AND UPHOLSTERING CO~IPANY 625 SouTn JEFFERSON STREE1 ROANOKE, VA. 1 'Phone l 3.51 FIRST CLASS AUTOIVIOBILE PAINTING AND TRIMMING TRUCK, WAGON A1 BUGGY '1"D REP.~\.IH.I NG .1l1anufactin·crs of Automobile Spring.r; and T r11f'!r Bodies ALL W0 Hh Gl'AHANTEED Mr. Layman (discussing the booze question)-"When I'm m a dry State-" Bill Williamson-'Td give a 'jit' to see him that way." The day the National Prohibition went into effect, Mr. McDonald wore a "black crepe" tie, and general regret was shown throughout the Faculty. Joke Editor, to Sarah Robertson- "Come here, Sarah, I want to think of some more jokes." G. Stanley-" I feel like the last rose of summer." R. Redden- "I wish you had been nipped in the bud." Mr. Fallwell (discussing income taxation )-"The price of a wife has gone up from $500 to $1.000." John Minichan-"I should say so. Adam only paid one bone for his." Teacher-"What is a dogmatist?" Nancy Douthat-"One who loves dogs." �~ :~ \\·1s :;TU<o;·~\l ,f.\I • llt.t OTllEH STOltcS S . C. P .<RK&llSBCRG, H ICIOIOSD, UICL I>, \\" , \A . a ~ OLYMPIA CAFE \\'. \'A. M. VURNAKES & CO., Proprietors \ ',,, 00 TnE MosT PoPULARPrucEo KANN 'S H ESTA URAi'.\T IN A Fa sltioll Slwv for Jromen :32 TH E CITY C:AM1'1Jt:1,1 An::-;n;. W EST , Tt:1,t;1•11osi:: 00 Open Day and A L\\'.\ Y~ SB O\YIKG THE ~EWEST 1 ~ Night sr!Ts COAT~ REFERENCE llLOt.:SES 00 DRESSES :\II LL£:-\EHY OLITENESS ER.FECT OPOLAR ARTICULAR 'Phone 1003 WO:\ JE N'S HE.\DY-TO-WE.-\R Fl"RS I 10 WEST CA MPBELL AVENUE ROANOKE, \'A. A:"D ,\ CCESS0 IHE8 ~ p-y 00 a:H ~ t( J:{ Mr. T urner- "Who was the first settler in the West?" Bright S tudent- "The sun." (He was never seen in Mr. Turner's Class again.) Mary S. Hurt- " I laughed till I thought I'd die." J ealous Junior-" My prayers may be answered yet." Mr. Fallwell ( calling roll) -"Nancy Do that (Douthat) ." Nancy- "What for?" �.~------------.~ . I I Graves-HnmphreyR I I Har<l,-va.re Co. I ~--------·-------~ ·, · I I ' 1 ·•·mm:.-." '' 0 " \YHOLES.\LE .\:'\D HET.\IL l~!"OflPOll.\TEIJ I D llY FLOOH CO\. E l{I :'\(; J 1o:-; 1E BY o B DE.\ LEH!-5 l :'\ I : I HK\ I) Y-'1'< >-\YE.\ ll HARDWAI-lE ~c:ll s c;oon:-;: :'\OTI<>:'\~ I Lhc Bcsl Hardware for the Least :\Ion<'.'" 1 8-:W EA1'T Cm:RCH .\ n:l't:E J!) C.\:\IPBEl.1. .\\'E:'\l. E , E.\:->T fW,\ XO KE. \ ·.\ . 111>.\:'\()f\E. \ .\ . I I ~------------~ I ~------·-------:Ci ~- --------~ l EXCLUSIVE AMEllICAN" ROANOKE 'YE STIUYE TO PLE.\SE ' l'h !1JI(• I I I JEF'FEllSON J.}~2 jI The )liller Htn<lio J I ISIS l!I~ C11111 plwll .\n·m11 ., \\"e:<t uo.""" "- u. II I ·'· ACADEMY .1 ~·---~-------------~-~ THEATilES ~-·---- - -- --io: �~ ---·· ----------------------------~ : l'nESm&~"T J . .\ . llOtWER, \'1rt \\". ~I. ~lllC'KEI., Si:c'y.~f\.'<\G[R ' rallry )lotor 'T ehiele C on1pany INCORPORATED DE.\ LEW.; I:\ .-\ r rrOMOBl LE8 AND TR1~CKH VOR EYERY SERY!CE r:D 6 Gl fl•' IT"S 1 ITG11'Y.\ Y T lL-\:\'SPORT .\TIO~ " .E HAYE SO~ lETITI :\"G HO . \~OKE. GOOD YIR G I ~ I.\ ----------------····- \ ~ ~ iI iI \ Vanlcd by l lcnry Thomas-A Cook. \Vanlcd by 1hc Annual Board-Some rest and also some a_,p prc c_a l_ - - -- ...:._ _ i _ io_n_. \ V:lnlcd- An Economic Geography leacher. Apply R onnokc High School. No refer· cncc needed. \Van lcd- Ncws of an escaped luna1 iZCeorge S 1anlcy by name. Address Marion. rare T imes. \ V:i nlcd C uara nl ccd- Pain Ki~by M -:-5. Hu rl. \ Van1 cd- A i::ood. slcady. reliable name by Mr. H ilbi1-1. \ Vanl cd- A n increase ;;;-p ay~ R. C - P:-5. teachers. F or Sole- A n Economic Geography leacher, slightl y used. \Vanl ed-Muslache- M r. Fallwell. \ Von ied- /\ good Brand-F . W. G raig: \ Vanh.'d- 1\ joke book- L. E. Kennard. \ Vanlcd A n urse-Gc~rgc Vogel. \Vantcd- A sci of doublc·aclion br:li;s-B. L. H uf3t. For Salc- Srvt>ral packa(tt'S of Juicy Fruil. sligh1ly ust'd - C lcvchmd Adamson. I I I I HOBBI E BROS. !l Clll'HCll .\\"E'.\rt-: \\ El'\T Col nmbia Hrafonolas and Retorcls llXCLVSl\'f; 1 C'Tl)l1Y DISTHIB\"TOH FOil '.\ ::: Cliit•kcri11g, P:wkurd, Mar~hall aud \\' rndell, ll ohhi~· BrM. Spe<•ia\ G11\hra11scn. Frnnl'i~ Bn1•011 H. :-;, Jlownrtl PT.\~()~ .\~1) Pl..\Y ER:-; C.\1'1'1'11. . 1110.1100 00 :\llTllOlllZf.D ·------- ~ ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorn Subject The topic of the resource Jefferson High School Description An account of the resource Roanoke established its first high school, Roanoke High School, in 1891. Roanoke High School was located on the corner of 2nd Street and Church Avenue. Roanoke High School would remain the city's secondary school until completion of Jefferson High School in 1924. Jefferson High graduated over 19,000 students from its beginnings in 1924 until it closed in 1974. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorns of Roanoke 1920 Subject The topic of the resource Roanoke High School Description An account of the resource Acorns of Roanoke was the annual for Roanoke High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context acorns1920 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Grace Stossel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/16/2214/acorn1921.1.pdf 1d39f3f6c0ac800e9fcc589e2c257e53 PDF Text Text �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC L IBRARY SYSTEM Cen tra l Library Virginia Room �r ] ID4r l\rnru ~~ QUAM �What Are You Going To Do This SuIDlller? It is only a matter of a few days now before the doors will have closed behind you for the las t time during this school year. For a number of you it will mean the end of your High School Career and the beginning of one in schools of higher lea.ming, or the launching of what we hope and trust will be a Successful Busin ~ss Career. Your thoughts are naturally turn_ing to a futur e replete with Success and attained Ambition, to be capped with Honors which are the reward of those who have chosen wisely and worked arduously. 'What calling could meet all of these requirements more fully than that of Life Insurance, in which you can render a service to business, family and individual, more important, with promises of larger returns, than that of any other field of endeavor and where your work will bring you into c · · · y, the result you PR~SEHTE 0 . BY D. Eo McQuilkin to the . · .Ethei Belle McQuilkin Memorial Collection �ACORN THE PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS O F J EFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL T O REFLECT SCHOOL LIFE IN EVERY PHASE. Entered a s seco nd-c lass matte r January I. 1921, at the post office at V irg inia und er th e act o f i\far ch 3, 1879. J~oanoke. Acceptance fo r mai ling a t s pecial rate of postage provided for in sectio n 1103, act o f Octoher 3. 1917, autho1·ize d January 27, 1921. VOL. I ROANOKE, VA., MAY 15, 1921. No. 4 This t he fin a l issu e o f "THE ACOR:t\" by th e class of '2 1. is the Senior numb e r deY Oted mainly to class acti\·it ics. SENIOR CLASS O FFICERS FLOYD 130LLl ~ G P r esident R l"TH PR l CE ----- -- __ --------- ----- - ----- --------- - -- - -- Vice- P r esident '.\f A RY HEG E _- -- ----- - ----------- - -- - - --------------- - -- ---- -- Secretary IU\ Y ~I O>iD CL.-\TERBAL' GH ---------- -- - -- -- - - ---- ---- --- --- T r easure r TABLE O F CONTENTS Page Aco rn Staff ---- --- ---- -- - - - ---- -- P age 6 Facult y -------- ------------------ 8 A R evie w by an Alumnus 'I l __ ____ 69 Grah-Bag Fa\·o r s --------- - - ----- 83 A t hll' tics --- -- ---- ------- ----- - -- 86 Ha ppen ings -------- - --------- --- - 9 1 Alumni D e partment - ---- - --- - - - - - 82 Po ints of Honor - - --------------- 56 .- s O th c 1·s sec us in S hakespca n·--- 58 Senio r s ------- -- -------------- - -- 13 \ As O th e r s sec us------- ------- -- - 60 Toast to '21 -------- - - ----------- - -17 C lass H is to ry -------------------- 50 T h e Token ------ - --- -------- ---- 64 C lass l'ro phccy ---------- --- - ---- 51 The T hief --- ---- ---- - -------- - -- 72 Cl o u :I Fonns - ---- -- - - -- --- ------ 55 It's a ll up with t he came r a. but h ere C 11l >S 1 ----- - - - - - --- - - - - - --- - - - - --- 9.J. \\'Car e --------------- ------ -- - - 75 Exch ange -- - ------ -- - -- - --------- 6 7 Thank,; ------------------- --- ---- 99 $2.00 A YEAR 50c A COPY Published Four Times During the School Session at Roanoke Virginia (Every S even Weeks) �THE 2 ACORN ROANOKE Thurman & Boone Company JEFFERSON AMERICAN Distributors of BIJOU FURNITURE, RUGS, COMET RIALTO VIRGINIAN DRAPERI ES and " THINGS MUSICAL" Of Distinctive Character J efferson and Church THEATRES HART SCHAFFNER & MARX YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS With Plenty of Snap and Go! Furni shin gs o f the better g ra<le at p ri ces you can afford t o pay. Airheart-Kirk Clothing Co. 125 \V. Ca mpbell Ave nue. Roan o k e . V irg inia . Th e Store o f S tandard Lines . MURIEL C I GA RS A ll Kinds of S m o kers' S u ppli<!s MA RY GARDENCHOCOLATES C ra ne's Deli ciou s Candi es and RE F RESHI NG DRINKS :\ lagaz in es a nd News HATCHER~PERRY COMPANY "In the H ea rt nf the C ity's Hea r t." I �01195 03381 491 !'1~ I •• - ' .• ... l I \ T H E -. • . • ~ r7 C!/ J _'\..,/•/ J 3 A C OR N Caldwell -Sites Co. RETAIL AND WHOLESALE Boo ksell e rs and Station ers REACH Line of Sporting Goods HANCOCK DRY GOODS CO. Corner Campbell and First "In The Heart of the S ho pping District" Merchandise of the Better Kind, at Prices Fair to All Concerned McGee's Pharmacy We serve the most delicious I C E CREAM, SUNDAES, SODA AND HOT CHOCOLATE .'\ g-C' nts fo r 13lock's Fine Box Can dies _Drugs, Toile t Articles, Stationery, Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY McGee's Pharmacy IOI Campbell Ave .. West. FALLON FLORIST FLOWERS ~ PHONE 1622 _s ->' .::·~ 1 ~' 21 �T 1l E Bush & ACOR1' Hancock, Inc. HIGH CL ASS CL OTHING AND FURNISHINGS Knox and Stetson H ats Everything for the Man Young and Old. Telephone 541 18 Campbell Avenue, West MEM BER .vlERCHANT'S ~~~~~ -~ (~j ~ c H -~ L E T I , . ' .. ..,,..,..,u,. I A T I 0 C -f.?O,~NOK E-N Come to Us for Your Athletic Goods Records Stationery Fountain Pens Motorcycles Sonoras Ingersoll Watches Gym. Suits Bicycles Victrolas Knives Games Kodaks and Supplies, Albums. Expert Developing, Printing and Enlarging " Everything in Sporting Goods" Roanoke Cycle Co., Inc. 103 Wes t Campbell Avenue. �m:ve hnnberful "Acorn" ®f ~oanolte, anb grew, jfnto nn oal\. .., jBut t.ue must leabe it, ®b! class of ·22. $0 t.ue, tbe class of '21 jBequeatb it unto pou, .:fllnp pon gu:u'l:I well tbis famous tree, % l\eep it alt.uaps best, lnb <lrf)e nrnga?itte of li\oanol\e t.f;>iglJ W<!lbicfJ conquereb all tbe ~prouteb rest. �THE 6 A CO HN 1£1lttnrial §ta ff Edi~o rs-in-Chief 1n·TH l'Rl L.E R:\Ll'JI SCOTT Essays a nd Special Articles Fiction \1 .-\ln· II r:'.<~E C..\ROLIXE J-I I L L AXXIE :\IOSHER l~ YOXS l<EBE CC\ Happenings T'_ E ST OX E .\(; Clubs H.-\l{ l{f E T H O <; :\~ \\'I U . I :\ \I I{ I C I 1.-\ I( DSO )J Poetry FR.-\XCES LL· o .;: LOIS CH ILD RESS Exchanges ELIZABETH G.-\J X E~ Art Athletics CH .\l~LOTTE \!!LEY \\"ILU:\\I S.\>:IJER S AL·\RTHA DL'ERSO:\' EUGE:\E FER GL· so>J Jokes l{.·\Y\10 :-\D \IL. SSER 1n·T H \!.-\SOX LE\\. I S KE :\:\..\RD Sophomore Represe ntative Junior Representative \\.I L LI .-\\I ELTZ:\BETH Wl LLS I' :\ R K ER Alumni Editor :\ilSS 1-lTFf' Business Manager DODD ~fcHUGH A ssistant Business Mana ger SH F:: R\\" OOD l'l~ ESTO>r Advertising and Circulating Manager J OH\: BOTTS Assistant Advertising and Circulating Manager HEX HY THO\fAS �rr..ll6(.l50N OO!:RSON �8 THE ACOR~ Jliarulty \ , .. I·: . P :\RSONS. P 1·in c ipal "Bec;rn sc ri g• ht is ri" ht to fo 'lo , rJ· g 1 ' b ll. \Ve r e " ·1 clo m 111 the s l· o rn o f c·o 115 .. c111..:n cc." s ~ I \' H · H- · TC l~ ~ER . 1-1 is t o rv a n ti J__. ·it· ·1n _,. , " Ouidquicl e rit. s up c r an d a o mnis fo rtun a f .. r c 11< 10 ~ "" C.3 1.'' G . .-\. L. \ Y:\1 .-\:\:', H is t11ry and C i\'ics " Orde r is Heave n 's fi 1·s t law." " The y ea r',; at the s pri ng . And day's at th e n1orn: ~r o rnin g ' s at s c-,·cn . The hills ide's dc\\'-pcarlccl. The lark's o n th e \\'in g , Th e s na il's o n th e thorn . God's in His h e a,·e nJ\ ll's r ight with t h e wo rld." ''Howc'cr it lie . i t see m s to m e 'Tis o nl y n o ble to b e goocl. J(ind hearts arc m o re th a n cor onets. An d s imple fa ith than X o rm an b loocl ." :\L\RY SCL L\' l l. \ Y\\':\RD . Fn g; l i,;IJ " Ah. liul a man 's r each s h o u ld l' Xcecd his gr;isp. Or ,,·hat 's a h eave n for?" E LI S l ·: C. \ H LI ~ LI ~. l ·: 11 g Ii:-: h '"Oh . \\·hy !"h o u ld life al l la 1in ur he?" :\L\l'DE C. \Lr:- 1 .~1-: . l ~ ngli o..;h ' Our g r eates t g l o r y is not in ncn:r fa lli ng, bu t in r isi ng t'\" ' ry t i1n e \\'l' lall.' �T 1-I E ACORN ') ··1 h cl1 \ it t ruth . \\' it h him whu sings Tl! 011\.' d.:ar harp in c\iv c r ,- tollt:'. Thul llll'll 11111st ri,;c u n :> lt'pping stone;:. (Jf thl' ir ckac \ ,..«ln::' 111 hi ght·r thing:;. ('( >I{ .\ :\I. IH ).\ Rl >. :\latlh:ma tic $ 'Thi,. wnrld that \\'«'re li\·i11' in. I ::. n1ig-h1y har<l lo hea t ; Thl'r«·~ a th 11rn fnr t' \' \.' ry nl!'e1\111 a i11 ' t thl' rPSCS !'\\'Cl:\; ·· .\. L. JrCRCER :\ELLTI·: S~l lT Hl~Y ''( ;rl·a1 truth s ar c pnrtio11s t• f tht· ;:;t)til o f man. Grtal so ul ,; arc por1:011s of l'll'rn ity." " Sti'l achit·\·ing, :;till pursuing. Learn t11 lahnr a ncl 10 wait." S.\ LI.I I~ ~ .\ l. :\I) 1·:1{~ U l\" EL.\CE "Co1111t that <lay lost. \\'h11 ;l· luw clt·:>c«111li11 g ::.un Views from thy hand, No worthy actio n c\011e." RI IOD.\ I\() l~ LL "J f to d o were as c:isy a,. to knuw wh at wcrt goo cl t o do. chape l ~ h ad bee11 clrnrc:he;; :1111\ poor nn'n's cottages prince's palaces." J. S. l\fcDON.\1.D. Science "A Posteriori." JOll N C. \l\T ER. Science "Fk i' g-r eat. who is \\'h::tt h e is fn11n 11 atun'. and wlw ne,·cr r eminds 11s of others." "That li fe· i,; lo ng, \\'hich an:<\\'Crs life';; i:rr('al e ncl.' ' �IU T HE .:\IRS. F. J. ACORN HCRT, Sc ience .. \ Ve li\•e in d eed :<. n o t y ea r s ; in th o u g ht s , not hn:a th s ; J n feelin gs ; n o t in fi g ur<:'.S o n a dial. \ Ve s h o uld c o unt time by hea r t thro b s. h e m os t lives 1 \ \ h o th inks m os t. fe e ls t h e n o bles t, a cts th e hl'.Sl." G l.1ST.\ \ - E. \· 1_.\ CD . French "'T h ., g r a c e o f o ur L o r d Jes u s C hris t hl'. \\'ith yo u a ll." FE.HOT:\ _\:\]) B U::-.1:\0TTE, Spani:-;h " :\ h n r st:, a h o r s e. my kin g tl o m fo r a h o r s e!" l\L\RY J\lcCLL-:\G Rl ~ .-\D . H0 0kke12ping "This a b o Ye a ll.-to thin e o wn se lf be tru e ; .:..ml it mu s t fol io \\'. a s th e ni g ht the day, Tho u c a n s t n o t rh c n he fal se t o any man ." E l ' :\I C E HO H .\:\:.'\O:\ . Typewriting "Litt](' d eeds o f kindn e s s . littl e \\'Ords l•f Jo ,·c, .\l a kl'. our t'ar th an Eden . likl' th e h t:a Yc n a lH) \·e." E THl·:L :\f. ('11.\:\l ~ Y. Typ t: writing ·· _ la d y \\'ith a la111p s ha ll s t a nd , -\ In th e g r ea t hi s tn r.Y o f the la nrlA n o bl e typ t' o f goo rl, H e r o ic w o nianh rin rl.'' ·· v\':- a r e 11 c ,·e1· ,.;o ha p p y 11r " ' 1 1111ha ppy as \\' t' 'ttpp c s c .'' Junior I-Ii~Jh S chool C H .\RLES 11. Hl:\1·: 11.\HT. l 1 rin t ipa l ·· P ati e n ce is <I lll'Ct•,..,:;ary i11 g rl·di l' 11t q f g l· niu s. " :\I. T. :\I I·:.\ I JI-:. ~c i l'lh.' l'. ·.-\ 1i · t Iv le ;1 r 11 i 11 K i-; a ti a 11 gt•1-. 1 u :' t Ii i 11 g . 11 r t ;t.., t t· 11< 11 til e I ' i 1 r ia 11 ~p r i n g .' " : Dri nk d t e p �T ll E J. II. !\ C 0 R ~ l'<>Tl~ET. 11 Latin · Thl'rl'·,.. "'' much 1):110.! in thl· \\ 1n·:;.t ni us . •\111! Sl• much had in th l' hcst o i u:;. That it ~l·a rct· ly hl·\i11(1\'l'::- any o i u ~ . To c ri t ic izl' th l· rt·::t (If ll'-." :\I .\ Y l ' l I l~Lt' S . :\lathem:ttic~ · ·1-1a\'(: a pur1>o:;l' i11 liil'. a11d ha,· i11 ~ it. t int•\\' i11 w y o ur w o rk. s u ch strength uf mind and 1nu si:k. a s \ ;ll!I ha :< g i\·en y ou. l'. \ ~S\' I ~ Y< )L';.\(; , . \ "~ i "ta nt P rin cip:-il "To t hin l· ow n Sl'i i IH: tru e J\nd it m11 s t fn llow. as thl' night th e da y. Th oll ca 11 ~ 1 n o t thl'll hi.! fal se tu any man." LILLI .\>.: 11< HHZE. i\la th t:matic~ "Lo-.t ycs tl'rda y . s rnnc\\' h l'l'l' hl't\\'l'l'll s u11ris l' anti s unse t. two golden hou r s. each sl.! \ with s ix ty cliam1..1 1H\ m inut l':l. >: o reward ofkre cl fo r they a r e gone fOl'l'\'Cl·." l'.\J<Rlt·: L l ~ I·: :\l.\RTI:'\. l ~ n gl ish ' ' A 11 d what an· \\'\l rd ;:;? How \iulc thl'Sl' thl' s il e n ce nf soul express ! ~!crl' fro th.- thl' foam a n d 11L1wcr o f sl·as, who::e hun ge rin g \\'aters h caq.: and pre ss. Again ;::t thl' planl' ·;:. ;11 .d th e ~id· of ni irl>t . mute y earnin g . mystic tides .'' lH>BE.H.T.\ R L:T H l ~H l 'UH.D . 1-li$tPry •· H i,;t o ry r e peats itse lf." S.\ LLl E MOSELEY. l ~ n gli~h "l t is good to li\'c a nti karn." .\. S. CH. \ FT. Physical Train ing Assis tant Principa l "11y the wo1·k Ol\l' kn O\\' :' th e wo1·km<1n." l ·: l)ITI I \Tl-!H .\:\. Latin '· ]{n111c \\'<tS n o t buil t in a clay." �12 T H E A C 0 R 1': EU L A A?\IOS, i\lath e mati cs "This world is a wh eel, and it will all come round ri g h1 ... ::\IRS . \\.ILLIA1\I .\NS O K . 1-lis tmy "Dilige nce is the m o th er o f good fortune." R. \ . . .~\KEH.S, Latin "Hon esty is the h est pol icy." LCCY \\· 1 KGF l ELD. Scien ce · T h e g lo ry cl ies n o t." �' \ / / - �14 THE A COR N ALFRED B EC l'-LEY "ll l r11 nf fe·w ::.t:o rds an· th r h1·.r t 111r11." A ltho "Beckley" d oesn' t adm ire th e g irl , of R . II. S., he is generally admire d by th em. :'\ut 011 ly do the g irls like him, hu t he is gre atly admir ed hy th e boys. He is goo d - natur e d, full of fun, and alwa ys r eady to he lp hi s fr ie nd s. "Becklcy's" hobby is au1 omol1iles. \Ve ~ in cnc h· ho pe to hear of hi s s uccess in th'e comin g year,: MARGAR ET BELL "S-:,·i·rt p 1 0111pti11gs 1111/0 kind1·st drrcls ff/rrr in /1 rr ·vrry /1 111/.', 11·1' rnid /J r r fan• as 1 1111• ::.:;/J r, rracls, .·I tru r nud lt11ly hfJol.-." Ma rgare t is one of o ur gir l,, s w eet and >hy liuc "a j o lly good fellow." 11 c,·ertheless JOH:'\ HILLEARY BUTTS '' Tlt r d1'tlr1'sf frin1cl ' " 1111'. tltc hindr.rt """'· Tltr h rst 0111cliti<1 n t' cl a11d 1111 :<'rari f d spirit , In d o ing owrtrsi1·s." .Joh n is thoro ug h ly likeable boy, a good ~porr, an d is i11d epe11 d e 111 as th e_,. make 'e rn. Phot og 1·aph _ and l o n~- m a kin g are h i, .., t:111dh_·s"- h e l•c: ,. 1 ing one nf our b e~t lrJ1·ers, in Sha k es p e are cla,s. Il e w ill t ith e r h e th e l 1es1 ha11g111a11 or m rc hanic:a l rng in err in \ "i rginia so m e da y . �THE ACORN l'.'\E.Z J\l:\E !:WARD " Fnir in thf(f shr 11r«·rr s tudies to be foirn·, Than 1 Yat11rc 111adr hrr, Brauty rns ts her 1111thi119, li er ·virtu es arr so rarr." Here's to ou r only Inez. A tru e h lue g irl with a h eartl of gold. Sh e has many friends and is a fri end to each one. If her jou rney through life is a repitition of her journey through Roanoke High School, succe~s and happiness are certainly in store fo r h e r. .M ARI O:'\ BERGMA:---l "One has 1u1 nmbiti"" /fJ Jrr a yood/irr 111011." '.\larion is calm, good -natured and ch.eerful- a comhination oft linked \\'ith success. He is ne ve r ~een to be in a particular great hurry and sllldics neve r afflict him with that curse of many\\'O rry. Howe ,-er Marion has ca r ricd six subjects in order to graduate. JC.'.'\IA MAE BOST\V I CK "Sil r n a 9i·VCS (U /ISfllf." Junia has nev e r allo\\"ed such a trivial matter as a test or a Shakespeare note book to cause her eyes to look h ea\'y, or her forehead funow ed -and ~he al\\'ays comes out calmly on top. vVe all cll''Y her abilit'' to ke ep quiet when th ere is -11 ch gnod rea so n fo r storm. 15 �16 THE ACORN MARJ OR I£ R A~DOL PH BRO\\'Efl " Tho' she fooks so /Jr-witd1i11g / y s im/•lr There is mis chiej in t--rl'ry .lim p/r." Sitt' loves lo drw cr . Site lo v rs / tJ s i119, Sltr lo·vcs lo piny />ran/.:s, 111 r-t.'l'f"J1/lti11g . Sltr tries an ything oner, Tltru't::s C<ll"l' aside, And al·-:.r.:ays /,,r,/u 011 !h r s111111y sidr . -This is .. .11 arjir.'' fLOYI) R0B£RT BOl.LI :\C " t\.fJ/ / or1 sohrr-11fJ/ I H:er gay, /ju/ ,, rral r1011d /1•//o:z~· in r-c,·rry '1.;:ay:· Our presidem 11ow-011r doctor to he ~ Flo,·d one of those fonu 11ate humans --t 1l \ 1!'- i ,. 1 . . . . . . ceed in accompl1sh1ng w1th l1ttle dfo rt ,' . lo suc1lat · more unfortunate of us struggle fo r dail,·' ~ .. th e . · ·. Ill I\' ' Finni doe~ not lielong 111 th e role of · . cnn11n 011 men. 1 of Sir;ht, 0111 of mind" In sigltt-nr- er mind.' v "011 1 If i11differe r1 ce cou ld pay rai l road fore, \\'inifr ed could haye go11e arnu11d the world a11d back. liecause she certainly has more th an her share of it. \Ve wond er how any gir l ca 11 .. ,·arnp'' th e ho_·s as s he doe s a11d ge t h_. wi11t it. 1" , , had 00 she has the mistaken id ea that s he is O\·erhurd ened witlr :t\·oirdupnis. and i f you wa11t to be her i ri end, ju~t tell her she ··hath a lea11 and hungry look"! �TH E .-\ C 0 :'-:ELL LOl"ISE CR.\\\"FURI) ·•~·1· n· s1·1·11 "" .\' f'I /." "Uf 11// t/11· flirts that 1"rr T li r n •'s 1111111· sr1 Ji Il l' :\ell is th e posH»sor of 11\'o hro\\'n c~o a nd an aliu nda n:e of ches tn u t hair which all th e )!irl, Cll \' \ '. She is 11o t sati slied w ith a high sch oo l dipl o m:1, so ex pects to cn111i11 ul' her studies in some college next ~· e ar. H e rc·'s 1n her >llCl't:~s in all she unde rtake,. EL HERT HR0\\''.\1 " / darr d,, all tht1t 111t1y hrc11 111 1· 11 1111111." Elbe rt is one of o ur rar e stud e111 s. H e 1s a mu,ician of no m ea11 abi lity, and ha s compos ed seve ral pieces, one of whi ch he ga\'C to hi s class. Elbe rt g ives p a rt of hi s time to athl etics, to o, mainly baseball, wh e re he h as played stel l:ir ball fo r severa l se aso11 ~. MARY CARD E Li /\ CA RLI SLE "J\111//11111 iu j>t11"1' 11 . " Nickname-d y namite; arnbition- ?x ! 1 ?' ; weak ness-mov ies; favor ite car->ra sh ( \Vill ard bat teries); occupati o n- gigg li11 g, hopp in g around ; to1al - an al l aro und, gor. d , ole sport, and th e most attr; \: tive g irl in th e c la ss. R :.,; ::.7 �I~ AC 0 R :::-J THE PACLI NE Cl-IAPMA::-.; "' mixture of tlte angel, vam/> and flir t, /·Irr ryes may sliglttly 'lt:ound , 1111! nr-i•rr hurt Fnr really site's ki11dltcartrdS'l1.:eet and f air-Slic and l .oi.r-a pair r'l!Cr jolly, Talented r111d c/1armi11g JI/Sf Pfllly RAYMOND L Y:'\WOOD ''Errors like stra'IJ.·s, 11p1,11 tltr .rurfacr fl _ ll c 'lr.:!to wo uld srard1 fnr j>N1r/s bc/o'l.v." 0•1,.(...'. ' 1 ""st di·<.·1• ··Cat\'" is o n e of the few boys about WI . • 10111 know a lot, and yet so l11tl e, but we I '"e ihat he ca n a l\\' a_l's be counted o n fnr \~ _ know "'h en h e is needed. Though taking Is P;in 11 achletic~. he is a l"' ays pres e nt at al~ Part in . \·elling In s s upp o rt to t.h e p I :l\·ers. 1-1· . ll;an1e"• · . . . • Is <'llt h s iasm does not stop 111 Roanoke, for manv . . I he has 1ourneyed ,,·11 I1 11e team to ilt c · _ u- t1111c~ · 0 ut-of· "' >c1 spo rt .,' rea l man, Jnd ahO\·e a l l, true and fai t l f ' 1 u 1 to ' his f ri ends. town games. • . So heres to "C"at\·"- a n-oc LOIS BLUOMFIEJ.I) CIIILnREss "B1·r.-1.1ity is tltr S1J11/ "/ 'l.i:it. " \V ho? Uh yes, th at little girl w ith th e dreamy e\'e~ who wande rs around Study Ha ll look in rr f~r her' other half-Polly. ~o one would C\·e~ imagine that Lois had an.\· trouble fo r she is alwa,·s happy and g ives her smi les impanialh· to C\'en·one. Ind ee d she is considered <1111"te .a · i·amp sc hoo l and nut. \!Vh e11 w e hear that co n tagious little la11gh nf hers -which is a fam ih· irait- 11·e can't help but join in w ith h er. f\ 11 ii; all, Lois is a 192 1 gir l wit h j11st enough ~hy­ lle>s 10 make her ch arm i11g.-:'\ uff ~ed. j;, �T 11 E AC 0 MILDRED i\I.·\RY C : \LIIOL.:\ if shr "-•·ill , shr ::::ill, y ou may dcprnd 0 11 ii; :Ind if .rhr 1<'011 ' !, shr ~, .,111'1, an d lht'rt"s 1111 r 11.I " F1JF 0 11 1 1." Sh! S h! Sca ndal! i\ lildrcd i, fini s hing sc hoo l in three and a half years. S tud,· ? ( :111 s . ) ··Oh yes, a bout : \d o rrrrri e." Talent? she ca n da11 : c - cook (h ut do11't accept any dinner in\'ites i t her mother i s n't hom e). I n das sl' s s he a l\\'a\·, b rin gs o ut some unus ua l g o od points. Mi ldre d 11ever w o rri es hut alway s looks 011 the hrig:h t s ide; eve11 duri11g exams. D c te rrn i11:Hio11 is her main s ta11dhy. She d oes no t know wha t s he "'ill d o aft e r lca\·ing R. II. S .. but, as s h e he rself sa ys •· Yo u may res t assured t hat I sh:ill h:t\'C a good time do in g it." MARTHA ALICE l>l.E RSO :\ "Lovr radialrs h1·r s1111/." Martha's nature is to lo\'C and he lo\·cd . .Blushing is one of her main pastimes and it is one wl~ i ch ofren betrays t hat which s he would conceal. She is recognize d as one of th e mos t c apable girls in the c l:1 s~ of '21! :111d one on wh om \\ e may a I". ays de pend. MARY ELIZ.1\H ETH DRAPER " . / . friend q_:.:ho is lh r hrs / 1111,/ lr111·sl <U.·idr, q_:.:idr · 'l.r:o rld. " 111 1 r hi. Mary is ahout the S\\'Cctes t gir l in th e Senior C lass,-in fact she is th e sll'eetcst. TIHhc \\' ho a re in de s pair come to her l1 l..lll~" ~ 1e . nnpae ' .. , ·I s . . tI ll ~Cs and unders ta11d s. H e r hi ,..., llig I1e· an 1s " · .,. . . . o \·e rAowrng \\' llh th e s in cc: r e d es· .e to IIC I p th e • II ot he r fel low . f\•a1· ·'·· ti ie Il~~t l ·tl t1111111 th e w o rld ,· · ., mar ' ·o ur f ri en d s in th e future lo\' c .' ·ou friends in th e prese nt ! ::i:- yn ui'. R X l'J �20 THE .-\ C 0 R .>! ELLE \: Dl. RRETT E "lier heart is nut in hrr :;.~·or /..', 'tis rls1·r;.~·!tcrc ." .\llh o El l en ha s onl y l 1een with u,; for t\\'O ye ar ~, having na\'igated from llinton, \\'. \·a. She has made more friend,; than th e re:<t of 11s ha,·e in four. There "' a deep m y,; t e 1·y ,; urr ou ndin g Ellen- a mystery a,; yet unsoh·ed. Ho\\' i s it that s he can spend a grea t pai l of h e r time in Blacksburg and Lexington and ye t come up sm iling \\' it h an average of 98 on ('i,·ic,;? I ndeed we kn o \\' h e r h e art i" not in h e r ,,·01·k, ye1 it is rath e r hard to locate ii at tim es, a:: it ha s the "'icked ha b it of j11mpin g about at frequent inten·a I!'. L> I) EI. I. \ · 1R (j I :\ I :\ D :\ \ . I S ".\' !11· is Ii II Ir. slu· is 111 r rl..·, lf'il h t:-.~"J .!imp/rs in hrr 1 h!'r/.:s." U d ell h a,; bee n with u,; th ro u gh a ll o u r High Sch ool day,;, and >-he has made many friend;;. She e,·ide111l ,· lik b 10 >- tu dy. "'" l'\'idenced by the 11uml1er of st11di c,. :-he ca rri e". Ode ll ha,; a :<Wcet )!entle di,;positi on ln11 is \'cry s h y or ,;n ,;he appear,;, thn11gh yo11 11 e \·er can t ell. She ha s no: decided d efinit e ly \\'h et hn ~ h e will he a nurse or go to another schoo l, h11r \\'C: \\'i,;h her sue~ ce"s in e\'en· 11ndertak in g . E\':~ CHR I ST I .'\:-\ DRABHl.E "Is s!tr no t morr 1ha11 pai11ti11y ca n 1·xprns, O r youth/11/ /101•/s /11111y rt~·hr11 tl11·y lo -'l·cl" C an you im agine a l itt le co tta ge \\'ith r ed rambler r oses coveri ng th e p o r ch es? \V e il, that's \\'hat Eva makes nne think nf. Altho' sh e has succeeded \\'onderfully wel l i11 High Sch ooland \\'ith al l du e re~pect to h er abi lity-this ~ee rn " to he the nne line in whi ch "he \\'ill succeed nex t. H e r e' " rn y ou , F.\·a ! �T II E :\ C 0 Jrrious, 110/ rH·rr !Jfl)'. hut r1 rarl' fl'''"' fr/1 0'1.1.: 7.-f1r11 it rnml'J to piny." "Gean" C1"rtai11/y iJ tli r hrs/ y1•/ . .·/thirties, da11ri119, mr11/i n11d Girls; t!try'rr all !tis spr.-ialtirs. 11 ·,. d idn't .\lr11/i1J11 E11g/iJ!i. Jusl a11 ..JI/ 'rr11111d hoy ·7.~·it!t rlrar Blur 1·ycJ, rnrly hair, and 11 11'011dcrful disposition. /f"r '1.•·0 11'1 bank 011 J""' hr i11r1 pro irlr 111 Hut. Gmt'. "''·r'rr rxp,.l"li11r1 r1rrr11 t!ti11 9.<. " .\'of /fJo SL' SYE \ ' !RGI :\1:\ FITZP.·\TRI Cl'"Charm strikr.r tlir sir1lit, b ut merit '1.::i11.r //J(• .<1111/." Su,ye ha s sho wn us her worth a:< a clas,mat~· during th e time s he has hec u with u ~ . She p<»· >e~ses gre at mental ability, as i, s how11 b\· h e r excell ent grades each month, a11d hec au, e of thi:< is a grea t fa,·orit e with th e fact 1hy . CHARLES fLA>JACA:"J A good s port and one who would alway s do his part in the cla ss-thus do we describe a ima ble Charles. Although he is a promoter of the a rt of pugilism as is demonstrated every tim e you mee t him in the hall, he i:< liked liy all. And as he wends hi s way through college, may he han• as good if not hett e r s uccess than h e has had in R. H. S. I~ X 21 �22 THE A C 0 R 1' \\'I LLI E ESTELLE <;_-\ R 1.:\ =" I) " Shall I cr1111/Jar r thn· t o a s111llm rr day / Thou nrt m orr /1n•rly """ 1,·111prr11tc. " 111,,,.,. Est e lle, hetter kno\\'11 a ,. ··s1e lle," i,: li ked by :ill l1 ecause of h er ""' cc t and l1l\·ahle di spo,<iti un. T h ose eye~,-th o,<e ,,·011de1·f11l eyc,.,-enahl e her 10 play 1hc pare of a ··,·a111p··. E s te ll e doe~n 't kill h erse l f stud,· in g, hut alwa.'·" ha,. a ··1·ay" o f hope when it co m e,. to i:rc11in g 1hro11gh. ELIZ:\BETII C II R I STl>:E (;.\l="ES Elizabetlt"s hair is' (J'J/d1·11, llrr ryn art' s j>11rklill(J /;fur, She's 11 0 / f i ckl e !ikr 111a11y (}iris, /Jut (JOOd nlld S'l.(;f'rf a11d trur· . .rl 11d <i.chat may th l' future !told f or ft,,,., This g irl rwhom '!.~·,• k11 fJ'«' a11d fo · :c; 1 Prrhaps th rrr 's jr1ys of earthly !if,·. Surt'ly hlrssinys f rom 11 /•o·rl' . 1.0l. ISE POl>:DEXTER 1 J\:-.!COCK -I ''Shr that v.:as r·vrr fair r111d 111..7.•f' r J>ro u.I, /lad /011g11e at 't~·ill, an d yr/ <twts 11 r..vr r loud." Louise is o ne of 1he qui ct c:< t a,- \\' e l I a s one of the sweetest g irl :< in our c las:<. She ha:< load s of school sp irit and is alwa ys ready fo r fun . \Vh:n e 1·er part s h e acts in the drama of li fe, will he \\'e ll done, and our ,·e r.' · he~t \\'ish e:< i:ro with h e r. �THE :\ C 0 R N HARRIET CATHERl:\E H OC:\~ "Thosr '<L'irkrd rrr11/11rf'.f )'1"1 do fofJk n/ 1111-. ' ' Harriet is a girl that one cannot know i11 ;111 hou r, hut o ne that is fully ll'on h many of our hou rs to lin<l out the rc a I pn~on 111Hle rnca th . Harriet's schoo l life h a s been an ide al one, care free and m ern" fi ll ed with hap py memories and many friends. May thi s he merely a b eginning of a lo ng and happy, as \\'e ll a,- a u,ef11 l li f<'. " Mary is i11ni11sistr111: Shr /J f11sh1" s tJ11r "'·ny, Feris 111101/irr, and prrl1t1ps /•rays 111111/llf'r." He r moods are as varied a s th e wind-on e da .' · smi lin g, th e next sweet and lend e r, and ye t ag:iin q ui et and demure. Sti ll in e ach of thc,-e :.he retains her inte res t in e\·cn·o ne. She j ~ an inte resti ng a nd interested ta lker. and li ~tl'11cr, i11 ,.iting confid ences. Good "ole" M ::i r y ! B<''' "ole" side panner in the world! s111di1·s and plrasurr clash Let s tudi es go /11--sma.rh !" "lfl ft r 11 Yo u can he ~ ~~ urcd tl1at if there 's any f11 11 tn he ha<l "Uob" ll'o n't mi ~~. S h e is "" artlc1u de vot ee of Terpsicho r e, aud tak es in eve ry "hop" of the seaso n both in and o ut of to\\'n. Yet her gra des are a proof that she is en dow ed with more than her share of intc l ligc nce .. 17ran~ness is one chara cteristi c for \\'hich .. Bob" is admired, and which is among th e m any th:-11 cau,..e her popul arity w ith :-i ll w l"' k 1111 " ' he i·. 23 �24 THE ACORN :\IYRTl.E lll"!{ST Thi , i, certainly trll t- uf l\Jn·tl ... ; i , s he come. s trolli11 g in a fr "' minute' afte1· tt- n c ,·e ry m orn· i11g, s m ili11 g a11d ,ayinµ:, .. I don't kil o \\' a s ing le t hing; I h:l\' e11't opc n l' d a i10 o k; hut, \\'hy \\'Orry?" E"': n \\'h c 11 th e re is a "hop" at \ ". P. I., a11d l\ l yn le c an't µ:o, ,he ju,t \\'011'r \\'Orry, hut look, for\\'a rd to th t• n ex t 011<' that \\'ill he "pul led off'' a11d plans to .. ja:1:1, .. th e cares ( thlt ~he has no t ) a way. RA YM O ~I) HOl.RO YI> Raymo nd is one of th e fe w S enio rs wh o are looked up to for he lp wh e n a h ard Jc,so11 or tes: comes. He belo ngs ro the se lec t fe w wh o h :n·e ca rried Lat in for four yt-a rs. \\ ' hat e ,·er college he d ecid es to e nt e r i ~ ce nai11 tn h:l\·e a successfu l R. H. S. s tudent. CAROLI;'\'£ GREER HILL " J pin 111y f ailh / IJ 110 111a11's s/rt ..vc. Have I 110/ two ryrs of mi/I r o'tr.Nll" This ve rse jus t s uits " C ary", for altho' s he is much admired by th e opposite sex, s he tilt s her nose at them a11<l goes by. Ca roline cha tt e r s :11cessantl y; and is one of th e fe \\' th:H can ·eally act-Rosal ind and E li zabet h " ·e re good, but look our fo r Phy lli s ' �THE " Br/Irr ACOR latr 1ha11 111·.-z.· rr". Tho' Ruth doe,n't "toddle" or go in for athletics, she is a good sport. H c 1· fa\'orite amuse me1 is th e mm·ies. She is quit e an Engli,h 11 schola r, and is in lo,·c with all part, in ge neral - li ut Byron in particular. Ruth s a ys she is going in for a busine.s c a reer. and a f ter that -"ll'ell, ,·ou nc\'cr can te ll." "The joy 11/ yrtulh and h r alth htr ryrs displayrd, .·Jud rasr 11/ ht'tir/ htr N'rry look l'rt ll·vry 'd. O ne must know A lma 1n Ion~ her for she is a lw ays qui et and r ese rved. I f yo u he ar anyone >-ay, "Reckon we'll ha\'c a history written lesson", ,-o u may know it is Alma for th at is her first question e\'ery morning. She i" one of those g irls that ha s a s mile for C\'ery one and a s weet di spos itio n that has \\' Oil our loY e and friend ship. RO SA E LIZABETH Hll\!ES "Fnr may 7' 'r SN1rd1, hrjol'I' 'lt.:t• find n h ear/ 11111rr gr11J/r and mor r ki11d." Rosa is a quiet, e asy-going, studious person. During her fou r years \\'ithin th e portals of R. H. ::;., ~he has won many friends. This I it ti e J\li~s is a good >po rt and \\'ill a lwa _·s he lp you , a lonir. 25 �26 THE A C 0 R :\ "A" 111J:i.~·11 t" hut f 1"'"". hut /1riz 1·.I ''s ft1r as /.:11Q~i'11.' " Clad."s i> l iu lc know n, as the quotation indic;a tes, fnr she is ver_. qu ie t a nd unas suming. But , to those \\' h o real l_. know ht·r. ,he i~ :1 good, , true fri end just a \\"C't' hit ser ious hut ahsolutcly sincere. (; lad_\"s li kes musi c be11er than books, ,o she expects to en ter a cnnsen·:1ton· of mus ic next _\"C:I r. Ll"RA ISABELLE J E:'\:'\f:'\(;S "() .lupitl'r, h11:i.~· 1111'/"ry t1rt' 111y Jf>irit.r.'" Lu r a is alwa,·s i11 a good humor. Ile r brigh t and happ,· disposition ha,· e \\' ( >It many friend:: at R. H. S. \\'h at w nu ld we do with out th e ··office boy?" L u ra is , ·e r." o ri g in a I and sh ows thi s trait 11ot on h · in h er j okes, hut al~o in her short hand tran s~ riptions. She let>' 11othing interfere \\'ith h e r studies. S he i" a good pal, k in d and true. CLA RICE JOH:'\SO:'\ " // smile of s1111shi11I', a h eart of r11Jld, A cure far t he hlurs, frt us hrhold." Cla rice is one of the prettiest, s weetest and mo st attracti,·e g irl s in our class. Al liw' sh e ha s heen with u s one yea r only, w e h ave learn ed to lo,·e her. She is always r eady to join th e "bunch" when it comes to havin g a good t irne , and is a s g:.iy as the gayest,-but her t hough ts often wan d er back to Princeto n w h ere s h e spen t her first three years in High School. �T FRA:'\K ''.·/ H E :\ C 0 R >: El.~ I ER JA~llSO~ '1.~'011/1111°.< 111J/y II ·••"'Jl/11111, /J11( II [JIHl.f t"i(Jtll".( a .r111fJl..·r." "Co11,.i11 Slopp y" ca11 ,hake a \\'i c k cd foot \\'hen h e wanb tn, but, hei11g th e la:t.iesl rncrnher oi th e c la ss, he prefers ><ta!! pani c>\\' c pr edict h i' w ill make hi,, fnnunc ca rh· i11 life:. re tire fr1,111 h u,.iness, join a fa:<hionahlc.: l1at:hl'lor's c lu b in '.':c\\' York and lik(' a "11premc.: life from hi,po int of \'i e \\'. CLAR:\ S ll:\CKFORD 'J'HU~l :\S "II rr s:;.::1·rf smilr a11cl 111u1ss11111i11r1 ;,·11y, /lac,:c <•'Oil fo r hrr 111t111y a haf>J>Y d((y." By h e r S\\'eet and good-natured dispo sitio11 C lara has \\'On a ho s t oi friends in sc h ool as well as o ut. She i,. undecided \\'heth e r o r nnt to go rn school next ,·ca t·, hut if Annapolis >:a,· al f\cademy \\'e re co-eel, that problem \\'Ould be so h ·ed more easi l y . H ere',; to Cla r a. a reg· ular pal! AI.TO>: BRADSHA \\' Kl DD ·'Tall, srd((/1', 1111d manly. loo. Sf!mrthi119 yo11 fi11d in 'lHl'Y /r'l.<:, lflith plr11ty of /'fl//f'fl(/t' flJ say an.I clo." .'\Item is one of the jollies t and h es l 1i:llured boys in our class, possesse,; spa rkling \\'it and humor. Ha~ lots of sch ool sp i rit, and hy hi,; man l ine s~ and j!ood nature hns ,,·on n1any friend s among the faculty and hi s cbssmates, especia l h- th e fair se:c Here's \\'ishing ~ucces:' tn o ur f11111 re h;ink e r. 27 �28 T 11 E .\ L" 0 1{ ::-,· K -\Tl i: \ · r \ ·r :\ :\ "E \" ·· t 111i11ifr r i, /i .-.r in tt li11/1· ,-,,om.'" l\.a1i e i, :ii" a _ , looki11 g for f1111. Sing ing ~nd , 1e:r,i11)! i- her f:n ·or il <: p:1::1i111e. She loo ks inno· ce111, !1111 ht• 11·:rrc ~ She l;r rnw, ho\\· IO w ind !1er "a' i11111 .' ·1111r heart . \\" e h:n"<' :ti! he co111e de· 1i111 :-- to Ju-·1· \vi11c: :--n111c.· !'- lllif t":-. \\ 'hc e ,·c r K ci,1 <:r 1111dcrr:1kc' :r c:i s k. he d oes 11 i1 wi1h 1h e d e 1crr11i11:11i1111 1" ,;11cc:ecd and doe>. Of c ourse h e ha,; hi,; ,11111·1-cnmi11 .!!>, lnu, all thi g s cn11, id cred, h e",; ont· of tht· 11ice::t boys 11 in 1h c cl:1,;,;. I l e i, i111 t· r«,1<:d i11 :ill ,;clwol ::ic ii · , ·i1i cs :11 1d doc,; hi ,; 1111111.-1 111 c;a r n · th e m rhru. Th e c la,;, of ' 21 wi ,; h c,; hirn c ,-c· n · ,;ucces~ in hi ,; fu 1u1·e caree r. JESSIE CULE Kl:\CA:\ 0~ "In !trr !tt•arl t!t r dr;.• r1f you/It, 011 !trr lips t!t r sm ill' »/ truth!" J ess ie is one of those peop le 0 11e a lw:iys likes to k11 o w. She is full of fu11, a good ,;port, a11d al s o one with w h om a co111id e 11 ce i,; ,;afe. S h e is very athletic, ha s her fu ll s h:ir e of sc hoo l sp irit, nnd is alway,; prese n1 at all school acti· viries. �THE MELD.·\ ACORN Fl.ORE:\CE K CTZ ll f'r .rf,•/•.r is liyht. /I r r ryrs or1· hriyht , l/1•r lauyfit,·r d11·1 •rs thr ..,_,.,,,./,/. From the time !\'l e l<la e 11tcrcd R. H. S .. s he ha s liee n the una ss11mi11g, ..d o n't won·~-, don"t hurry, don"t fret,'' classma te. Sceminglv qui e t in class. but those \\'ho kilo\\' hl·r bes t k11ow hn\\' easih she trip,. the path of joy. Once a frie11d, alway.5 a friend; is h e r molto. H er optimistic disp ositi o n co m es to a id in times of troubl e, l1r i11 g i11 g her through as brig ht and chee rfu l as e ve r. She is a l\\':n·s th e same todal', tomorrow and forever. A lthough she has .been with us but emf' ,·ca r her si11cere1,· and frankness has w on fo r i1cr a host nf f;·icnds, and hn\\'ever Far our pat hs may di,·ide in th e fu tur e \\' C all wi s h her ;i brigh t and happy career. WILB L.R SIH.LTZ Kl.TZ Thi> is true of \V ilhur hur t hough he is small, he confers with hi s hrain. Some of hi, ,· ictims l:c i11 g Mil likan and Ca le w ho allcmpted a text liook of oppos i11 g fares. A ltho, \ Vi lbur has hccn \\'ith us 011ly one yca r, he ha s \\' Oil many fr ie nds, who \\' ish him the l•est nf suc.:ces" in any li n.. of wo rk he undertake::. LEO:\'A CERTRl . l >E 1-:TLP " ll' hat's //tr usr of 't;:rn·ryi11!1 / it nr·vrr <•'fl.< 't<'11rth 'l.i:ltilr ... Leona is one of th e jo lliest gir ls i11 our dass. She ha s lots of school sp irit a nd is usually o n hand for al l games. \\'itlwut l111rning too 1nuch mid night oil, s h e h as al"'nys managed to get th rough. Her chief ime rest outside of schonl is \'. P. I., and we hope she wi ll he tre< "happy." 29 �3(1 T fl E ·· 11101 ·~:·itlt 1111d h11r11 ''"'It /11 1"/011. 011.I rnrli art to pleau, 1 ·-:~ rilr". 1 fJ11 ·:.·1·r.r1". and /i.c·r al t•nsr. ' Rt·l1ek ah , Jippe cl i11tn a , ecl udcd co rn er of R. II. S. i11 tlr i: (ai l of '.:?11. hu t lr('r ca11dl e of kn owled g i: '"""'JI , .. l1r iglrrJ,,· chac ,111: \\':J S brought i111 0 clr t· fi rm · li,l! lrc ;11 nrH 't". : \ld1011 g h s he dance> i111" cl1e \\' t' t' hour• 11( ch" 1110n1i11g, she is :il\\'Jy; rt"ad,· "i 1h ,0111t· 11 r igi11:rl id e a and is a star in all ,, ( l1 t· r cJ;i,,e s . .\J Al~Y il~E:'-'l·: J.U\.J·: J.A CE ··. I prrjo / ~r,1 .,:.:11r11, ~:·111111111. 110/JI)' p/r111111·d , 10 r11111/11 rl, 1111,/ ro111111a11t1.·· B e hold thi s .. ph:rr1 10111 oi d e light, .. \\'hi c h FrankJi11 ha s s o gc11e r o usly c ont ril>111e d 10 brighten th e g loomy co r11 ers of old Hoa11 o k(' !Iigh. A s IO he r \\'ii, humor a11d prophetic possibilities, s he is i11d eed uniqu e . She ha s e11dcare d herse lf 10 us all; and as h e r h c:ir1 h e als re~ponsi,·e 10 1hc h ig h ca lling of sc hool 1e a c hi11g, \\' C "·i:d1 h e r not 011 J_ . , s u cce~:-: , fn tt :1hu11dnnt :-" UCCC~~ ! .\ IARY FRA:'-'CES LlTK " ll"lte11 sltr !tad /wss rd ii srrmrd liA·1· t !tr aasi11!1 11/ e ..Y-r;ui.sitt• 11111.rit ." Bes id es being 0 11 e of th e faire~ ! of our c l:i ss, Frances is cla ss po et, and h e r r e ma rka hle talent predi cts a brilliant furu re. ~ �THE A CORK Rl "BY THEL.:\1.-\ LEl\ 10 :\ '' Fo r may •1.n· srt·!.· h,·f or1· ; ,·r find ." ;/ !trarl .r11 r1 n1ll 1· and .f" !.·ind." '\'hi Ie th e rest of us a re trying o ur best w grow some eyelas hes and rnake our hair look naturally wavy, Rul>y goes se ren ely on her way not realizing how fu lly have th e Gods ble:<sed her neither s tudiou s or th e othc r extreme, s h e ha s s truck the happ~· medium. \ \ ' e join in wi s hin g \ 'OU s uccess at Columbia l-ni,· e r~iry. RE(; l :-\ ALD l\ l : \R S H :\I.I. "J\'ot!ti119 is 111()rr u sr/11/ thou silnu·1-." Reginald is the most hum a n of humans. S tudies not-laughs a lot-h e docs not r eally laugh, but rather chuc kle s. H e is no t , ·e r a fritz Kreisle r, hut we anti cipate fame from him and hi s , ·io lin some day. MARTHA f:T'\ICE l\l :\CDU\\';\LL "Let t!tr '1.l'fJrld slidt', /rt tlt r q_;.:o rl.I 91> • .-1 /iq for carr, and 11 fiq /1}}' rit·,,r.1 If I can't pay, q_::!ty, I r1111 0<1.•·r .1" Frank and care free, joll y and inquisitive (especial ly in chemis try class)-th is is typi c11 I of "Mac." She is c harn ct e ri ze d by h er brilliant wiuicis m s and sa rcasti c remarks. ;-./ot pa rticula rly studi ous, she sti l l ··j:!cts thru", a l11·ays. That chemistry is her f:l\·nrire ~tudy, w e c:::in see b" her g rades. She c all~ ir ··hluffing"-we 11u1~t co nfess she is "so me hl uffc r." 31 �34 THE A C 0 R l\ R.'\ Yl\10:\D l·:n;E:\E i\l l'SSER "lf' it and 'l.~·isd11111 111· 1· [J ,,nr ; , •itlr 111r111." Ray111011d is perhaps the mu,.t >eriou s mind ed boy of our class hut few would e,· er kuow it. He is a regu lar fu11 maker, a11d keeps hi s companio 11s co11stan tly laughi11 g. 111 the , ·e :Hs tu come. when hi s fame as a mi11istt:r has tra,· eled fa r, hi s classma tes of ':? I \\·ill he proud to say, "f u~ed to k11ow him." CAROLI :\E MORT! ;\I ER PA Y:\E " ,./ 111ay11i/il'if'11t sprrtacfr ,,f lr11111a11 lrappi111·ss.'' The g irl whurn we see, sere11el~· ambling from class to class-she with the foir hair, the b lue eyes, the sm iling face, aucl carefree di:'positio n -that's Caroline. Oh! If \\'e could hut read her mind! Unlike other g irls, she never ran•,.; hut, you may depend upon it, she is a 1 ·are co nfidante, and a friend of whnm one may be proud. To lie a teacher i.- her fate, hut not fo r long, for ( Sh-h ! ) she h as a cle,·il in her e~·c ! "ff is heart is liglr!, Iris laugh s11 hright, That he makn li/r rill .rn 11shi11y. " Guy is our sunsh i11 e man. :-Je,·er being know n to lose his patience, he laughs at all t ime s : when the faculty congrat ul ates him 0 11 his ignoran ce, o r whe11 he is failing 011 au exam. Cuy is some: guy, and is popular among all, because of hi s h umor and good temper. He i:< n ot, a II humorous and frivolous. l111t s ho\\'s his mettle in th t> cl a~s roorn s. �T H E ACORN Rl. TH ARDE l.I A. PRICE '" She's ""'' i11 tr 11 111illio11.'' Al th ough Ruth shin es i11 her cl asses, she docs 11ot spe11d her tim e in :< tud y i11 g hut prefers to de ,·otc it to the ,·ariou" orga11izatioi1s, in "'hich she tak es pan. Sl1c is a conscient ious \\'Orkcr an<l alway s b rin gs h er various u11d e nakings to ~ ucccss, but when thin gs go wrong, s he keeps her cares to h e r self ;:111d has her s1nilc fo r e \· ery011e. Ot h e rs cnme to he r with th eir troubles and ~ he >ends th em away light-hearted. H ere's to you, cle.1r n ld pal oi Seniord om. ROLFE ERi(' PETTERSO:"J "Ju.rt n jflll)' {fflfld /rl/o'lx.'' Rolfe is a goo d s port and is popular everywhere. His hobby is tt"lling jokes. He nc,·er ''orries abour anything, ~· et h e u su a ll y ge ts by. H is h eart is set upon ·two thi11 gs-m usic and girls, but he ex pec:s to pursue th e forme r first an d will begin next year. ELSIE MARCl: ER IT E PROFF IT T Shr's /111/ of /1111, If/ ell /1Jvrd /Jy all; If/ f' lf'ase hrr m11d1 BNnusf' slu"s tall. h she tall? \V eil, unless you arc s ix fee t tall, don't stand be hind h e r i;:xpec tin g to see o,·er h er ~ hou l der. E lsie is interested in athletics and is ever ready to add h e r melodious ,·oice ro ur ge the p:1rtic ipants on to ,· ictory. It is a hard rnat· 1cr for he r to study, as someth in g funny mi ght happen a nd she would miss a c hance to laugh. \\' hen report cards come out, ho w e\·er, Els ie ne,·er has a worry 'ca use th ere are good p;rad<.'s ita lore thereon. 35 �36 T 1-I E A CO RX !:LIZAB ETH KXrII E Rl:'\E l'E:\R;\ ! A:'\ Kath e rin e j,, anoth e r l!irl who is little kn o wn becau se of he r qui e t di :- pu, it io11. But when sh e d oes s peak, sh e s a y~ ,n11w thi11J! w orth whil e, as \\'C h a ,·c so often no ted . Sh<· ha, h(•e11 handi ca pped i11 her ca rccr lty ill11c,,_ hu t she h a~ wo rke d \\'i th u11failinJ! t·ouraJ!<' in order th:n she m ig ht grad uate. a , ~he wi,h<» to t:tk(· up teachi11j!. \\' e w i, h her thc hnt that lif<· atTonl ~. RU BERT P l I.('( I ER "Sa11.r d1111/•, ii rs/ /tJ11 j 1111r.r /1 r .r 11im ·1l> lr." "Bolt", a:- he i, kno\\'n tu a 11 of us. is o n e of t he h c,t li ked hoy, i11 th e da" nf ' .? I -a nd Oll l' of th e lu cky fc " · w ho Sl'l' lll tu )!c t J!Ood grad e~ with o ut doing an~· gre at ;111111u 11t o f stud,·in <> Hoh hop e' to tak e a crn1r,c in <' ll'l' tri cal e ;i ~it7~ ccrin J!, and with hi , l':-Cl:c ll <· ttt fuu 11d :11io n and ap ti111d c for m at h, Ill' , 1 ld mak<· a hig >'uc10u ces:- at it. I SABELL:\ ;\) :\SO:\ IWBI·: Ins o:--; "II an y .r1Jr /'IN.'-'.' Carr ;\ii/ h ll " t'a / ; Th er e/1Jr e, 111'.r fir 111 1•rry." ' llerc ,, a g i r l- b ahel la - ln n a1ne, better know n a~ " lz zy" -\\'ho i:- s\\ t't't, lnvah)e, con:-ideratc, an d alway:- read~ fur :t good ti me. H er o ne ho hby is t he m o\'ies, a nd since we seld om see h e r working \\'c a re \\'n11dc ri11 g ho\\' she has h ec n al 1le to ll 1ti s h in th n• c and one h:i lf ye a 1 ·~. �THE A CORK \\'ILLI A:VI D.-\ \ . ID RlCIJARD SO :\ '' ,./1te111pti119 1·1.::n 111n1'.r ,lutil'S '<-::ith 1111111iti9ated p11tir11rc.' ' H ere' s Bi ll-an i11du"trious, frie ndly, anracti\·e boy, wit h a magnetic charac cer-a friend to th e whole c la ss. Be ing o n e of our football st ars, he has g i,·cn rnu ch toward making a ch ;11npio11ship team,-a nd b e ing ,·e n · \\'illi11 g 10 \\' Or k, ha s don e muc h towar d m:tking our ma g a z in e puhlic:ition a "u ccess. There is 11<1 douhr but th at he w ill he a s ucces" fon·n:r mnn~ . TABB 1\ LEO:\:\ REY:\ OL D S " Lik1• f fJ tlt 1· s111111111·r r11i11, Or ns purr· ns 111 or11i11g dr:i.u, i\'r'cr lo ;,,. jo1111cl a911i11!" •·Tabby" is a typica l Sen ior. One of the kind th at , tudi es surrcptitiou,;ly. French is h e r fn,·. oritc-tho' sh e likes all he r studi es. S he tak es a11 acti,·e part in practically a ll th e High School club~ and is alwa,·s willing to do whate ,·e r sh e is asked. She expec1s to cn11lit111c he r cdu cntion <If Salem College ( \\'ins ton -S al e m, '.'\'. C. ) and 1he whole c lass feels su r e sh e wi ll he s ucce ~sfu l in whatever s he ma,· do. HERB ERT FELIX SA>!DERS "Fflrr m osl 11111 n 11 r1 his -virl111'S-lr11.rl<tr.:orthi11rss." Wh ether it be studi es, athletics, or an office, Fel ix ca n always be depended up on to earn· out his pa rt successful ly. He is good 11a1ured, and r os,esses an abundance of origin;1 Ji ty. H e leaves us w ith the hest wis hes of the cl a ss nf '2 1 for his success in t he med ica l profession for wh ich he expects to pre pa re. 37 �J8 THE ACOnx E\l\ I ETT II :\ '-:COCK POWELL .. s,, ·7.::i.11· , .ftJ y111111g." tht·111 fnoll'd 1 \l o> t people think him hashfu l and dt'rnurc, hut watch hirn \\'ith a 1111mht·r of the fair >t'X. li e is a good 11a1ured fellow. \\'t• ll liked hy both the student• a11d the faculty. I k I> >tudiuus. but in ~pi t c of thi> fault ( ? ). he I> a line companion and J jolly j!ood >pnrt . !low E1111nct1 ha> .\.l\'RTl.E I RE~E R!\IKE ' ' Tlir fnirrst r111rdrn in hrr looJ.·s, .·Ind i11 hrr mind t/Jr ~,·isrst hooks.'' If er r's to .ll yrtlr, prrtty n11d rlr'l!rt', The most talr11trd uirl i11 tlu rlnss, ta11ulii11g and j11J.·i11u-h111 silly 11r'l.·er, ..I dear sri.c:rcl dl(lrming /nu. WJLLIAM ~EVYN R.'\'.\!KI N "Tlir more pity, that /1111/s 11111y uot spraJ.· ~c ·isrly 'l.t:!wt 'l.t·isr mrn do foolislily.'' :'\evy11 is our higgest talk er. He does a heap 0 , thinking, too-along the li nes of mail deli\' e rie~ and long distance telephone c:ills. 0 Nc"Yn· ; 'Ne have your 1111111her ! A ll juking a s ide. Ncv\'11 is a grand succe,s, and there is 11n ii lllJ l' lt that he will continue 10 he throughout his life. �THE ACORN \'I\'!.-\:--; OWE:--: " I nm 11ot 0111· of tho.r1· 7.-ho do 1111t hl'lie·vc in foV£' nt jirst si(thl, hut I l•l'lir·vl' in taking (I second look." She's likt a spri11r1ti1111· f/rJ::.1.:rrThat blossoms 'nrMh tlt1· hriyht hlur s/.:y. SltP's s111nll and fair,T!trrP's H::t'1·t111·ss thl'rt', Like a fragrant hrNzr pas.ring by. SA:°':DERS l;RAH:\M DA \'I DSO:--: ''f;111n,•/pdgr r1J111rs, hut q_~·isd11111 lill(Jl'r.r." J\ lso known a s "l)oc", Sand ers is one of the litt le boys of the c la ~s- ( \ 'an Lear is the other. ) He is a congen i;tl, happy-go-lucky fellow, and is loved by all who know him. His desire is to hecome a doctor. Here's luck to the futur e "ma~­ ter of the medical profession 1 " ED.ITH MAE SOl; RS "/lrre's to !trr 'lr.:ho /rnl·Vi'S our do11blrs our joys." so1Trr1\' 1111.! Mac has been with us but a yea r . ~e,·e rtheless. \\'C have learned to Jo,·e her. She is the soul of generosity, a good sport, ne,·er complains and ire have onl y one wee tiny complaint-she 1s just a hit too much--of a mo,·ie fan . 3? �40 TH E A CO R>J SALLIE i\IEl.TO~ S H!Pi\l :\'.'I "To l ·1111 -;, • hn· i.r ' " fo'l.·r hrr, T o 1u1111f' hrr is to prnisr." This is es pecial I ~· tnr t· nf S a lli e, she is lo1·ed hr C\'cryn11 c who know s he r. S he is one who i> C\' Cr re ady to h i: lp oth ns 01·er th e roug h placr< i11 life. The c la s~ of 192 1 1s di ~tinctly th~ g ain e r by he r he ill j! o f it. " S fo",. b ut .rurr '' Ray is o n e nf th e fe w hoy hlo11dc s o f the cl as> o f '21- hut that d oes n't m e an at al l that he i ~ '· Jig ht-h e aded" - truly, he is quit e se ri ous. He is always a cco mpani ed hy a g re at s t:i c k o f b ook~, and g oo d g rad es follow hi s nam e. H e expects to g raduate in S umm e r Sc hoo l. \Ve d o not kn o w what he will do aft e r leadng, but we wi s h him s uccess. MARTHA PAGE STO~ E " /1 11 idral g irl in r<Vry tt,·ay II kiud l) f f rinul Y"" do u't f iud l'Vrry day.'' \Ve kn ow P age is a ll this -th e bes t ath lete, most pop ular, and th e hest fri en d any of us c a n find. She is a lw a ys th e sam e to e \' e ry o ne. H e re's to th e s uccess of our "Stnne \Vall." �THE AC O RK FR:\:-\K Bl"R RE l.L ST I FF ",lJau is his o::.r.:n star; an.I that s1111/ 1!111t fflll lJr l11J11csl is !Irr ""' prrfnl 1111111." liurrcll, a man who t ~kc" life ea>'." a11d 11c1·cr Worric~ o\·er the atfair,. of :-d10ol life, j!Cts ;ilo11g 11 ell i11 hi s ,.1udie". I l e h;1:- quite a number of fric111h, wo11 hy hi s c1111J!cni:il, :-u11n r nature, and is alw:l\·:- a ··honaticlc·· fril•1ul to those that kn11\\" hirn. lJcs id c:- m;1king h is ti cke ts in "c:hool he b guilty of di:-rurh in g the quiet that s l10uld pre· \"ail :rhout ;i ho>'p ital. REBECCA \"llH;l:-\1 :\ S HA FER "Cnfm as rr s11111 111 rr sky s/11· trra.ls lh1· pat/i::.:;a_; nf lif r." \'irgi11ia goes along wirh that ··1 ca11 't he hoth· -ercd" air, and yet IO those who know her, ~he is th e hest littl e pnl i11 the world. She h a" not taken much part i11 the sc h oo l activities, altho" she i:. just a,; i11teres ted a s the rest of her cl:iss. \'irgi11ia is a rca I 11111,;ic:ian and expect,; to gn 111 <I COtben·awry o f mu:-i<.: to pursue h er studie,.. <iEO RGE \VII.LIAM SAL":--IDERS ''Jr1til1• ::.i·e fiq•r, fr/ us 9rt ::.drnl tlrrrt• is out /if e." 11/ \\'hat would High School do with out Bilh· ? lie·, the general J!loom di:<pe rser ! \\'e d efy a11yo11e to withstand hi s radiatin g intlu cnce ! Did You Sa\· ,·ou smell peanut~? Of cour~c it i~ Billy d-is t.ributing th em-and ca ndy, too! Billy 1Vritcs a wfull y funny not es, and ill11 ~ 1rat e~ the111 too. fi e is the onh- 1111,· in th e c:las~ that rea lhha~ the ··Shake,.pearea~ :itmn~pliere": :-nrnc .,·f the tragic s i gh~ \\'Ould put Fritz Le ih e r 10 ~h am e. \Ve-11 ~a ,· Bill.1· ha:- the irood,; when it come~ 111 talent an.d dbp11~ition ! 41 �42 T HE ACOR :\ FRA:-:CES WOO DS S'J'Rl:-:CFELLO\V ".·/ 11,/ 1/1r H~·rrt 'l.'11ic1· of hrr laughter Fil/rd 'l.•·it/1 mcfody th1° 11Mr11.'' Frances came to 1:; la ~ t fa ll from :-:cw London Academy and has hc cn a loyal rooter for Roanoke Hig h. She is known th ro ug h t he hall s of R. H. S., 11y her ec hoing laug l11cr. Frances says ,,he is going to he a d octor. ll ere·s to her succes~ ! RALPH LlTAS SCOTT ".·I 11,/ har is Ralph, JJcscrib e him 'l.:.:ho ca n l .·I 11 ahrirl91111•nt of all, That is J,fras1111/ in 111011." All admit that Ralph i~ an unusual stud ent, for •·none l>ut himself can lie his pa ra llel." Consideri ng thJ! fact th at Ral ph is the younges t in th e cla,,s, the wonder is so much th e great er . \ Vhat wi ll Ro an oke Hig h do without him ? liut no d o ubt so me college is s ay ing, " " ' hat sha ll we d o with him?" AL. DR ! E BERTRAM ST R U DWICK, "Shr is 9n1/l1'. shr is shy, Hut th ere's 111isd1irf in her r y r, Shr's n flirt !" Tho' Audrie th inks a great deal more of v. p I., than o f R. H. S., h e r "w illingness" to st · ay in school four hour ~ e ve r·,· da,· sho\\'s , . • ' II ~ that sh e rea ll y car es a 111t le for th e "de;ir olc place!" But a long with Audrie'~ "1-{ood times'' she Slud. iei. and a lwa\'S comes tl1r11 exams witl1 fl · · }' tug color,,. �THE A CORN 11 ELE:'\ THU ... 1..\S "If lo lu·r sharr snmc f,·1111tfr rrr or s /rt!/ Look 011 hrr fa1·r 1111.I fr1 rgr·I lhrm all. "She is prrlfy ft) ta/I.: ::.cilh t! 11d <<"iffy lo tal/.: "~·ilh Aud j1ll'asa111 t or1, l r 1hi111' 011. 1 "Craa ::.::as i11 all hrr sit'/>.<, lfem.11'11 i11 hrr ryr/11 e'l:rry {/f'Sf11rr dig11 ily 1111.I {rH't'. .. WILLIAM c; R.-\ \ 'ES TOMPKI :\ S " Fe·K t/Ji11gs arr impossihlr lr1 dilir1n11 £' a11.I s!.·i/I." Gra\·es is \ 'C IT pnp11I:- .. \\·ith the cla""· and is always ready to le nd a hc lpi11ir hand to his fe ll o w students. H e is very industrious, being ab le to ho ld a good pns i1 ion and at th e s ame time keep his g rad i:s \Hll up in th e nin e ti e". H e has not d ecid ed up n11 hi s future as yet, but \\'ith hi s math as a hasc, it >eems an c·ngineering i> ih c most lngicn l cou rse for him tn fn ll nw. J\.'.'\.'.'\E TERRELL " l\11 0'1J.'ll to fr«•, hu t /•riz1•,J 11s far as !.·1tfl·tt·11." Anne could not he c all ed a "mixer", th o' s h e' s a jo lly good fr iend to tho se \\'hn know h e r. Rathe r qui e t, that is, ,he impresses y o u that way, but if yo u shou ld happen to ge t 11p an arg ume nt w ith her, your opinion \\'u uld h e changed . \Ve do 11'1 k110\\' ju>t \\'hat she will d<> i11 the future, hut-".\·011 11 c \·er ca n te ll." �4-1 T H .E .'\CORX "Tliat toc:.~·rr of stu11!1tli tliat stood F1111r s1111rirr ff/ 111/ th1· r...i11.ls tliat b/r:,•." Ccori.:c ha~ hi,.: 0\\'11 opi11io1 and "ticks to thern. b He ha" a11 "o\'er-dosc" of good 11ature, from which he 'b 11nt swayed e\' l'll l1y the many jokes that arc blown agai11>t hirn hy his school mates. lie i> >Uperh-and that i> t·111111gh. :\~~E :\J.'\RGL.ERITE \'.-\~ DORSTE~ "/ r1111 drtrrmiur,/ ''' Jt11t all my tro11blrs i11 tlir /111tt11m ''/ my hrart aud sit 011 thr Ii.I and smilr." This Jo,·ely littl e maiden carne to .·\rncrica from Holland, her nati,·c land, about six years ago. Her mental capacity ha> l1n·11 shown in her ability to adapt her,.:elf to our custom, but most of all her intellecwal powt•r make, her clas,mate~ mar\'el i11 admiratio11. :\long with al l these, J\n11ic is already an accornpli:d1cd musician and with her goes the best wi"hcs of the cla ss, for a succes~fu 1 f111u re. SOL \\'01.1.0C:K " :/ 1111111 fl/ 111a11y '"'11rds hut littlr th1111ylit.'' "Snlnmo11," :is h e is soant: tinw s called, has a sercuc diguity that halfh.·~ analys is, and easy going m:11111cr that ha~ wou him many friends while he ha~ been scr\'inj! his i<entence in Old R. H. S. Sol says he is a womau hater. lie is fond of talking, heing "t:ll kuown among his classmates for his hihernac ious and pisdelicio11 s arguane111s, especial ly in E~onomic~ and Sociology C'ln~scs. He could not truthfully be called lazy but he has a decidt'd di$i11clinatir1 for work. Sol ha>< a good di,po~ition and an honc~t. open counrenance, particularly when he 'mile~ aloud. �THE i\lARJORI E THOR~TO:'\ ACORN WORRELL " Iler :1.•11ir r '1.1:as f"t.·rr s,,fl-f!l'lltlr and /o ,v-a11 1·x crllr11f thiny i11 c:.~·fJ111t111." .\ larj orie appears, to th ose \\·ho know h e r as very quiet, fu ll of fun and \· ery helpful. \Vhen in a cro\\'d she.: can a l\\' ays be tlistinguished by her peculiar lauj.!h \\'hic:h cn~ryo n e lik es to hea1-. Her fan1ritc amu;.crncnts arc: dancing and the modes. By her \\'inning \\'ays :\larjorie has made many friends throughout th e sc hool. 1)0:'\Al.D \\'I LTSEE 1 '8 ea111s c I q_~·ill 110/ r/1J thr ·; ..,·1J11{/ /1J 111istr11sl any; I '1.t,,•ill rlo mysrl/ thr ri{lhl to tr11sl 11 1 1r; I , ,.jl/ li·rr a bad1rfor." 11 "Don" doe,n'r say much. hut \\'hat he does, holds a world of meaning. .·\nd \\'it? \\' e ll, i f he hasn't ir, there is no "·it in th e wor ld. On e may th ink he is ;.)I\-, hut "you'd lie surprised." RGTH KATH ERi :'\E \\'Y :'\'.'\E " She is possrssrd '"ith that i11rxha11.rtih/c good 1/(//1//'f, Which is thr th1J ias t yifl of lf rwvrn." Ruth\ ways arc more " \\'y11ni11j.!'' than her name. She ranks among the j.!ood spo rl s nt' Jefferson High, al\\'a_\'>< read,- \\' he n called upon. Ruth for some reason is fon d of fril l s-c-!'pecially those that arc "Lacy." 45 �46 THE AC 0 R J\.- REBECC:\ SYL\- L\ YOST "lf-lwt rnrr I , -:~·hn1 I 11111 fir and ,.,-s/, I\ ill 1i1111'. 1111.! 1 111.-r li/1· al its hot.'" "Syh" is 011e uf the hlo11ds of tl 11: clnss, bur not She i ~ a grr:i t loi·er of fun, a-nd a I \\':11'~ ha s "tht· gre:llcSt idea~." \\'hen Syh is cm111;t'c.I a111n11g your friends, you haH a friend irtdl'ec.I, 011e of whnlll . you c:ir; 1 co unt. She is a gond studc rlt, ha ~ pler1t_· 0 school "pep", :111<.l al;.11 a lte;1u1iful 1 re. -oi neccs~arih· figh1 h cadt'd. Among those who sl1ould be in our Senior Department a re Guy Si las \\'ri g ht a11d Rohe rr W ingfield Crenshaw McClanaha11, hut as the~· graduated at the end of th e Fa f I session, Wl' were unable to get i11 touch with them, and h:.in: their pictures taken for thi s magazi11e. \V e wish, ho11·e1·er, to give a1tentio11 to them, for they we re always great su pporters nf th e High Schon I and tho' they could not enjoy \\'ith us nu r clos· ing actil'ities, we count them among our 11u111hcr and wish them grea t joy and success in life. �T H _ CORN -\ E TOAST TO '21 :0. 1 il dn: d C a l h o un. lo dl 1 1.:n: ·s t u t h .: cl ass o f '2 1 Th .: l" ·a \ T S t. tr-u.: s t and b cs t 'r l1ru :' tucly and cxa 111i11 a t io 11 s Y () t1 ° n ..• l>r ~n·dy s t oo d t h e tL- s t. .:\ I ay y n ur pa th s ht.· brig ht and h appy : \ nd fo rtullv ...; mil<: 0 11 y o t1 alw;'lyS. Hu t i11 y o 111" happin ess y o u \\'On't fo r ge t Th.: s c prec io u s Hig h Sc h oo l days . .·\ 11 d u ut then; i n th t• \\' Or l d a p a rt Far fro lll o ur Study Hall. Th e n .: ' ,; a p'a cc fo r y o u in th e C lass o f L ife F o r y o u t o s t and o r fall. : \ncl t•ach in t un1 111 t1 s t pla y his part ."\ 11 cl ;; t1 · in: I i k 1• a II t h t: r es t. T o \\'in g- lo ry and faill e ea ch t o h is se l f~ .·\ 11cl cad1 t o d c> his b es t. B ut \\'ht· n in th is ln 11 g-o ff futur e tim e , E a c h \\· ith his h o 11 0 1 is hles t -s :\I ay 111t·111 u ry' s ll t·c t i n g tidt• t• hb hac k Tn t I H·:'t" d a y ,-; at R. H. S . ro ro 01 01 01 THE MAD RUSH 1·0 .\I ilclred C alh o un. ,5 ~ Did yo u c \ ·t·r s t o p t o n o t ic e ] l o w thv fo' k s in Cn .' ry c lim e X o 11H1tl l· r what th e occa s io n be _·\re a h\·ay s ru ;;: h c d i o r ti111 e' Y o u ,; t o p a frit.•1 l in Study H a ll H ] u ,; t t u a;; k fo r a d im e T h ey 'd lik e to ,;top ' 11 lis t e n If th ey j u s t ha d th e t im e . Y o u ;; li p and fall up o n the s tr ee t Y o u r o ll in mud n11d s lim e . T he pas,;crsl1y \\' O u ~ cl g i,·e y o u h e lp l !u t t ilt·)' h a n ·11·1 got th e ti111 e . Y c1 u .,;cc < ;od ";:; c r ea t u r t•_,; l· \·e r y \\'h e r e T h e s pri11 g- \\· p r ld sn s ul>"i mc \' 11u li kt· 1< 1 t a k t' a cltisc r Jno k Hu . Y"ll real ly h a n •n ' t t i111 e . 47 �<.. ... NOW Tri~E'S THAT POPULAI< OOY PA\JL &:IPA WHO USED TO Sf.LL ATHLETIC TICKf:TS FOR THE: SCHOOL -THAT BOY COULD SEU ANYTHING HE'S SELLll'IC. CASt(E.TS NOW EVERYBODY IN H.S. l?EME:MBE.RS 'llOOT. BLACK. THE LAD WHO USED TO PLAY llLACKFACE fN THE H.S. Mlt!STRELS SARAH C.USE WE.LL THAT OOY IS ON THE STA.<:iE. Now-YE.H-AND MAl\JNG GOOD TOO! IS Now T'HE: VAMPli::sr LITTLE. VAMP Tl-fAT E:.VE:J'.2 VAMPED ISBERRY SPOOF Hf\S &C:.OME A PRIZE:.FIC.HTER MUCH EVERYOODYS SURPRISE.-CATASTROPHE.S LJKE. THE:. ONE: IQ ~~T~~~~.w NOT HAPPEN OFTE.N - NO-ONLY WHEN ·G .r:, �? ~,~__.. WE ARE: C.LAD TO NOTE THAT IZEE. KRAZEE HAS MADE. A success Of" HIGH DIVING BUT WE.. CAN'T HELP FE:ELINC. k'ATHER ur;(jlSY ABOUT HIM AT (!} TIMES SUPPoSE HE SHOULD MISS " BOTH Of" IHE. l\PPLE SISTERS- SEEDY AND KORA-SAY I HtV'LL NEVER MARRY THAT TUB SOME TIME ? ? I W E REGRE.T TO INFORM vou TrtAT WrLUE. ouLLNUT CHAliGED A PARTICLE. HASN'T �TH E CLASS ACOR:'\ HISTORY Back in the day,;, now for ,;ome almost bcy1111d recall. i11r 11tht·rs as yest e rday , we in 1he fall o f 1917. passed through 1hc thn·,;hhold 11i high sch oo l rlassification into a slate of proud ecstacy. \\'hy so ~l\·cinl: .\h ! we were Seniors. Soon, indeed too rapidly. we passed from IC I. ~. pa-.,..t•d th e top rung in the ladder of scholarship to the hottom rung upon a far highl·r ladder and entered upon the cares ot a struggle for intdlcc:111al ma:-tcry in R. H. S. proper. Ah. can one c1·cr forget th:11 hcautifttl Scptcmhl'T· morn. that lovely, specd-in1•iting gauntlet which duly recci1·ecl \'at:h rat? L'a11 ""l' f11rA't' t those penc il races. those lo1·c-111aking scent's a ncl tlwsc· nit p;1r:11ks. Xl.'1·cr! This day will also stancl predo minate. ior the girls also. h\'C<lll>'<' nf fa1·oralilc though less warm initiations. Aftl'r so warm a rcl·cptiP11, \\'\' Jll'<lt:<.: - lol'i g 11 r ats l~c~an our existence. in a land of g reater frccdo111. . :\s St1phs. we, b e in g 100 t 1m1d to he real pup ils, acted as st udent s and rlcspttl' ti!\' "Jiu" l'l)idcmic made creditable records in 19 18. Ever invigorated \\'ith that filintly gli111 11HTi1 1g- r ay nf h11p\· fro our 111 goa l. Scnior dom, flickering in the future. yet thr ee years distant. we s lowlv adva11 cccJ. through th ic k anrl thin u111il at last we ,..tnod as Juniors in thl' fall of 19 1 9. Ohl res. the slate of Juniors is a happy one. 11111 cuuld 11'1.' dwell he r e i 11 sight of our goal? Xo, hut alas, as fate had dccn·ed ttur hnppy hand was deplctcd by our examinations. l'ndauntcrl howcn·r. \\'C st l'llR'J:tlccl 0 11 · . toward our goal. following th e foot stl'ps of our Sc-n1or examples. JI ere \\'arc1 F rcs1 cnt Goc11 >Cy. we cxrc:nencc:<I our hrst mca:-urc " f l'la-.,; nrr. . ._ It ~ 'd . . U de r 011 t' . . ,..,ann:ation. Br constant contact \\'1th sc111ors, our goal :il'c:111cd th•.· lll'an•r · <1 · · 111 with ji..1bilant hearts that in the fall l'J f ICJ.20. \\' c: hc;1rcl nur na111l·,; chs., ·fi t was . . " 1 ice1 as Seniors. Our goal was reachc:d. ' D eparting from the time worn custom uf an annual JHi1 1licat · • . . • 10 11, \\'C early 111 our senior year rlcc1ded upon a mag-:izin c wh1.:h l\'C ha1·c •llacln . . ·l cess hy the co-operation nr the: rest of the student hcotly. :\col\' at th1..· ...P. suc. I l.';:;l'lll we arc on the las t home stre tch ol o ur high ,..chnol career.\\'<' arc pa;:;sini:t ti . . . ' .1111 liase. r u nning 111 f or a homc: n111: <>11 I y one o I >:'ta1..· I l' ,.. t· I s a I •cad . ltrd . · :spr 111 1; exams. .Socially we have also had our day. Last )Tnr 1\' l' r 11lc:rtain rt1 nntl . . entertai 1 1cd by thei Seniors. Tl11s year a lso the sn111c l' 1·1.:111,; \\'ill t " l·c 11·crc " ' One uni) SllaJ dc1rnrturc from the genera l 111011otn11 o u s r1111 of S\' 11il1r soc j ... P 1 , ''ICC · 1 Ou r ent .. rtainmcnl by Mr. Turner, ll' hic h adder! J 0v to our C hri s t111as "C't: \\"ts " "' ' " . . ·. · ., • so n. J11 itlhlc!ICS WC ha1·c CO l1(1'1b11t ecl Our might Ill al l fqur hranc h cs equallino that done by former classmen . .'\ncl 11nw as a c:lass. \\'C are ·. n111ply so e::• • • on to become ::t part of histo ry, to go out mto that ' ' asl thron):( nt alum11i. Who 1l:\\'1.' rronr lie f ore us. Shall we s neak all'ay into a place o f n l 1I . . t\'11111? Oh "' 111 a r ecord uncxcelled in th e pas t and rlifficult 111 he <11ta•11ecl 111 thc · fut . · · . nc1·cr 11; we shall go out into the future and th ere estahlish a 1Tccord nf hri'linnt ~::~.' cesses. A:-, a ripple upon a quiet sea qj ecl ucation. \\'C ho pr n u r h 1 ..,. • ,.. 1 ,;cl1 l course h~s b('Cll as we enter upon our colleJrt· car<•t·r,; whil'h shn JJ · f' o I • SJl<' 11 "llC0 ce~ses. �T ACOR~ II E 51 v\·c 1.·a11lL \IT :-a\\. we c11nqucn.:d all o ur studio:s a11< l as \\'e go out i nto our different pathw;1y:' ui life. we hope anti pray that we go not t o fo r m a solitary. :<pc1.·chk,.,; p:q..:« 11f history. hu t t o accompli~h those s uccesses . worthv o f th!l :'t: wh1 • ha \·1.· li1.· ~·11 11ur :<ch11nl pa ls . a:: \\'di a,: \\'Orthy of our insu·ucto r~, a n cl t• • 111akt· I •r 11111·:-c·h·c·:- and n ld I<. H. S .. a 11n11H. \\'r<.'athed about wii h the .. ' laur<: I,; 11f \· icl!•ry. CLASS PRO P HECY ro 0: "I-luw arc .n• 11. 1\1111;,: .\111 the first u n c tu ge t here: N o . I sec Scnll !la s alrt·ad )' arri\·cd. 111.· a l way,.; \\'a,; an early bird. I tell you this is som e col d \\'Cather \\L' ar1.· h:l\·i 11g! Re111i11d:; 111e (lf th e s pring of '2L Remem l>cr that? ~1ir1.· y <•ll di" That \\':t:' the )Tar \\' C were Seniors in high schoo l. ;\ly. 11 1y. ho\\' tinH· Hie:<! T\\'e nty yea r s agn! Glad to see you. Scott." .-\II this \\' ~ts :-aid ;1:; Dr. !lolling grn: t ccl hi s host. n:mo\·e(\ his hat and glo ,·es. and entered the li,·i11g- n11n11 . \\'h1:rc ~ I r. Scott and his hostess were sea ted 1>ef11r1.· a11 11p1.·11 fi r 1.•. I l e \\'a ~ hard ly sca t1.·d heio re the he ll rang again. "' .'\h J .\I i s'> l\uth." s aid l\ n tt ~ . as hl' UJ• t.:ncd th1.· d oor ... you arc looking mar\'e!uu :'> ly \\'l' l l. T1.·a c h i11g- doc!' certainly agree with y0u. .·\nd " ·h o is thi s wit h ym 1 ~" "O h ! (\011'l y1H1 rt·1111.·mher l\ay11wnd ~I us:;cr? He's Dr. ~ I u sse r n O\\' and the 11 c\\· p:i ,; tor at (; 1Tl' llt' ~le111urial. You kMl \\' \\'e lost Dr. Landon Smith. fu 1· hl' \\'a ,; 111 a< k I 'rc,;id irig Elder." \ \ ' h ell 1111.· gn'l'ti11g ... 111 1.ld frit•111I,; lrnd ht·cn exchanged at)cl e\·cryont· wa s sea ted aga in . .\I i,;,; \ l asnn s aid: "I t h 11uglit \\'1.· 111.·c•kd Dr . .\ I u :;,;l· 1 \'aluahl1.• as::;ista11ce o n s uch an im"s po rtan t qucst inn . Thi:- thing- of childn•11 hl'i11g 011 the st reet at al l ho urs i.;; the.: l imit and I f11r 1111t· a111 g11 i11i:r ll• ,·ntl' ag-ainst it. f think )I iss l'ayne o ur lad\' pri11l·ipal. ha ,; hl·t·11 1.•ntird~" t1t1 l lax \\'itlt thl' g irl,;" .:IJ., )'Pll r l·111t.: 111hcr. \\'hl'll Wt' wen· at lht· n 1d high sc hoo' buitd:ng on C hurc h St rel' I. ho\\' \\'l' d id? a,;h·d .\ I r. l \nt t s . "'\h· 1 ne! \\·c tu11 k 1hl.' town " sa id .\ l i:::s \lason . "But th ose \\'ere happy ,ia;·s.'· s he addt·d. r~111i11 i :cently . . .. ;vrr. )'arso ns w~ s th1: h1.• st 111 a 11 that c,·er li,•t.:d. Ho\\ ill· did t'llJ!i.\' 1111>\·111g 111tq thl' llt'\\' hu1!di11g <tnc\ he fixed np the grounds ,;o th1· wl11>i1.• city i,; proud nf that bl oc k an<l \\'ere 11't the stud0 ents g lad they changn l the 11a111e hack t1 1 l{ o a11nkt· 1-1igh " •Is .\ lis s (j11arll'" to hl• line 11111i1.d1t.'' a:;kt•d \Ir. Scott o i Di-. Rolling. ":-\o. " rqi l it·d th1.• d1>ct1)r . .. ~,·el l. shl' slHqiltl he." ~aid ScPll. " fpr sh1.· a11d \li:5s nl'll \\'~re ihl' fi r~t women p l;ict«l 011 \h1· Sl· li 1111I l:Pard. and they rl:'rtainly have \\·n 1 -ke [ fo r lhL· good of thl' ~c hllol ::. \\'h1.·11 that c11111mitt1.•1.· 111a<k up of l{er~man. :\Ima l-lodgcs. a n d \I is,: I l roga11 appl'a red l>cf<>re tlt1: hoar d . _\'(1 11 ,;h1Hild han' heard w ha t .\I i:;s (j 11 ark:< ~ 11 ld t ii l·111. Thl'.' hat\ t·111111gh i111lu c 11ce . 1i,1 \\'l'\·er. tC> l!t' t . nittn· ap11111111t·d." ' llltS CP 11 1 1 . .. 1 ,,., 1 ~ l11(1k111 g- thri•U!.{h a11 .. Id dll':-t t1ida\· ;ind f1•u11d ,..; 1111idhin~ that \\'i\t interl' sl p•t 1." :<aid \Ir. l:1J1b . 1111.I 111.· wall~c·d 111 thl· t:ible :rnd picl:ed up a lilt1l' 1i1111k and h;1 1Hl1·tl it t11 ~ I i,:.~ \la ::on . �THE _\ c 0 ({ ); •\Veil of all things! The ' _ o rn' ni the _\'l'ar \\'l' gracl11atcd !" :;he ex\c claimed. ··Look. Ralph Scott and sec your ha11<li\\'ork. I I itt I.: t hn11gh t then that r wou l d be staying after school s1 •mc day a 11d hl· l pi11~ th l· Jllll'il s gct om ·The Acortl ', a.; I do now." "\Ye su rely dill work over those lir"t 1n1111hcr:-." ::aid ~ i:nlt. "Ruth Price and l ga,·c hours C\'cry aitcrnnon 1<1 it. a11d \\'l' \\' l'l'l' '"' afraid pc0p'c wou ld not take our work !'<: rio usly." "\\'(lat beCOllll' of Ruth?" ;isked Dr. l\ollin~. \\'hu had l1n·11 ,,ta11ili11g in front of t11e open fire warming his ha111ls. ' \ \111)', s he hecamc a pro minent lycc11111 kctun•r 1111 'The Tria l s of J tJ h.' but !>he g;iYC this up after her 111arriagc." "Do you know that of all the tcadt l'r.:< \\'l' hacl. 01ily twn arc ldt in Roanoke High now," remarked Huth ~la sn n. whu h:id hl·t·11 l11oki11g Cl\'l'r th e list of th e fatuity in 'The Acorn.' "Anr\ who arc they;•· ;iskc<l Bott:'. "i\liss Huff a111l 11r. Ake rs." ans wcn·cl l{utl1. "Tht·y al'l' >- llpL·n·iso r s now." ·Do look at this picture o i Scn;it•>r \\'illia111 Ridianb1111.'' cxclai111c<1 Ruth, as ~ Ile passed on through the magazine. "'\'11u k110\\' this is a ~ood likeness yet. \Vh o wo u! d e \·cr han: s uppn,; c d Bill would 1·rl':lll' the Sl' ll :iation he did . when he introduced that hill Cli his. ior a ~irl t•1 rl'tai11 hC'r maiden name after her marriagc? lie al\\'ars hated scnsat i1111,;.'' "A11tl who wnuld l.'\'l'r han: h clicn·d thal ,;11t'11 a f•u.J hill \\' n 11'd have passed." laconical'r rcmarkc1I Dr. Bolling. "Her e's a picture or l'age St1111c," cried Srnt1 \\'hn had ht'l'll lnol(ng ove r Ru th' s sho uld er. "She was the hl'sl spo rt I t•\'l·r k11 v\\'. ~IJ,. \\'l' llt t•) Blaine College, didn't she~" "Ye> ~he and Ruth \\'ynnc. Carlc11l· l{a111~1·y. and :\l·'I ( ·.-awfnnl \\'.:'Ill there and th en l'a)o{c s1 u1licd l'hysiral Trai11i11~ i11 :\1·w \'11rk :\nw ,-11 1 :5 in Serbia, t cac hin g in a go,·crn111c11 t sd11111I. thl'\' 11·11 1111'." ::a!d l\ ntts. as ii he were pleading one fJi his most i1111111rtant ca,:c~. "Sa11cll.'rs DavidsQ11 and F e lix Sande r s arc in :\r111c11i<1.'' ;.aid l1 11l ling-. "L read an article the ot her day. which said tlti·y'd j11;..t ahm1t rt•,·11l111io11izl'd the \\'ay those pcr1ple This article was written hy E111111L·lt l'c 1 wl'll fnr the >:cw York Time:;. You know he',, their rcprescntatiYc i11 that c•11111lry." ''La\'.r. look at thi, picture 1if Susi<' Fitzpatrii:k." cri1·d l<11th. "Shl··~ president ,,i the Virginia State Teachers' .'\s:;ucia1i1111. I ;.aw ltl'r in l~idi ­ mond last week. Grarcs Tompkins of the Electrical Dt·par1111t•nt of J 11 1J 11 "Jlnr~ hall. 311d 1Jary Lo,·e lacc, princ;pal of a high .-i.: '111111 in Franklin l'nunl\' were candidates for the office. hut they didn't ::.tand a ... how with Su:>yc i;i the nice. I also saw Lnu:se I lancock and Tnhha l\ey1111'1l ;; th1:rc. Th"" ti·al'li i11 cr1t1nt ry !"chonls . so n1ew hcrc in the sticks." . "\\'l1o1t's become of that little Rrn\\'n fcllo" who 11,;t·d to write musii: for our cla~s~·· a~ked Dr. ~lusscr. waking up n l ittle "He'~ head of a musi ca l fi r m 011 Church Strt'l'I. He ,;e ll;; ;i ll thi• niusical 'iuoks !Jill out liv Raymond Jf<)rr1ycl and l<n'fc l'1: t tt·r ... o11.. 1 ll· h~ Jib t · · ..,. got in a n1:1,· [>raph<1pltone. invented liy Reginald '.\lar ... hall ~11111 it':; a wondl•r." r,·::. sa'<I 11otts. "Ha1't' J"011 ht·ar ·I that record 11)· Clark1· I l t·_1•111an a11d Svh· i:i Yr1 ""l -':' ... ,_ a:;~- �TH E .·\ COH); 53 eel Scott J 1·,.. t·allt.:d ·TJi c l"11ki11d \\'o rl<l'. anrl the "·orcls are by ).Lartha >.iacDowcll and >. l yrtlv l\aike. \\-rntc the 11111sic.:. Lt is one of the most S.Ympather o111po:'it ip11,., J ',·t· cn..' r hL·ard. T h e w11rds ti r st appeared in 'The Ladies' }.fagazinc.' w hich i,., L ·ditl'cl lly L°;i r o linc 1-1il l.'' ··,\lary I l q~ c w r iLL-" fu 1 that magazine.'' ;;1a ted Ruth. "Hc1· n ove's · a lway,; ap pcar in ii. hcfn1·c they an.: publi shed in h ook form. D id yo u read in the .-\pri l n11mhcr tlte article o n 'The \\'oman i11 B11si11c:ss.' hy S o l ·vvollock. He's <111 at1th11rity 111 the llu;;in'..'s:; wo rl d."' ··1 l c r c ·=- a pict 11 n· oi Dl>nald \\' iltsee." sa id Scott. ·· He and l'crs in ge r, and I :rnrely dirl h a,·c a time the first f1:w weeks we we re at \'. J'. I. Stiff kit lid111-e tinishing his first y1:a r thc:rc. as he wanted to sta rt in·o Jw:;i1n·,.,,,._ Y1111 k114l\\' hL· wa,; t·xp1:c ti11 g to n1:erl a hank account soon." ··r s tli~· r e a pic11ir1· pf C h arleen >. l o ir in there:·• as kc:d Dr. Bolling. .. She and · Jlt•h' I I ng«. 1 1e11 Durrl'tt ;rnd \\"inifrcd Burke. anti Hdcn T h omas ;:· us c:d '" gti t•) a l l thi: \'. I '. I. dances. -:\'ow that they arc married. th~y chapc:rtme ;ind hclit·\T Il l<', thi:y h;t\·e j11:<t ; 1,; goo<l a time as the:'e youn~ hallies tha t ~o u p there 110\\'" ··\\· ha t fH'C(•lll<' 11{ Fra11cc.s Luck :rncl A1tnl' Tl'rrdl?" inquired Bot ts. w h u had l it't'll 0 11t i 11 the pantry wi t h hi.s \\'ifc . si rugglin g \\'il'h a refra\'.tory ice ncan: ch u r n and had j11.st rl'·t•ntt-re cl tht' room. •·Tltc,·'ri.: l>ntlt 1 11arr iccl 11fl\\" and lil'c in th at n e\\' s uh urh. op~ned hy Guy \\-rig l 1-t and \\"illw r Kutz." rq1lied Ruth. " \ \"ltcr<" i.s th<" new ;o;11h11 r•1 ;" asked Dr. >.Cu:<ser. \\'ho had hc:t' 1 c11 ter1 1a!ning ll iin ,;i: ' f with 11 c11py 11f Dr. 11 \ll t':< 'Lare nf t he Ch ild.' which he hat! io u11d n11 th<' table. ··Oh . it".-; uu t hL'.n•nd l{aki~h Co urt. \\'her(· th('y once thought t•i bu ild· ing tht· nt·\\' h igh ;;c h o11 1." r« plic-cl Sc11tl . • T his i:< ;t 1tc111d. p;t·turc· 11f Ch arl otte .\[iky.'' remarked l{uth . "She's in :\e\\' York tH >\\' . Ha,; ht·r 11w n stu di o and d raws the hcs l loo king CO\' t!l"S ior l~ankin, attd ~tiff ll1agaz i11 i.:;.." "EY<t lJ r a.'>hlc. \"iYia11 () \ \Tit, :111d ~farj or i e \\"orre ll also ha,·c s tudios there," arldcd B<•llS. ··And h en·':,. ~ l dlt11'd1 . " ;;aid Di-. B(l lling. "He's tht· n1:,,- p r es 1dent of Ilic: Sc:cnnd :\atinna l J; a11k. 1 -\idd a nd C lat n haug h \\'ere pron10tcd to Vice l'n: :: icknt and Cash in. \\'ht•n he was electt•cl. Lois L"hildress a n cl Pauline Chapma n a r e stenogra phers then· J SH\\' tht•m t his morning. wh e n I 1lropped i :1 t<J congrat u 'att· Dodd. La ur a J1•1111in ![S is his pri ,·atc secretary." "Hl're's Hoh 1'ilchn. ·· ext laimt'cl Dr. :;\l 11sser. "He used to com ,. to my <: hun:h in :\nrf11l k, , ,· hen he wa:o; 011 that hii;r joh of draining th e Dismal ~\1· amp. f~n·ryhody la11g-ht'<l at hi111 inr un <krtak in g that joh. ht1l he had Co u rage and 11t· nT t(I p u t it thrt•ugh.'' " Yc.s. ;u1d it tonk f:Pme nc· n ·l' lL1 d1) it." sa id Dr. Bo lling. " j did n't helicvl' h e ,,·nu ld come <• tll nf it n l iYe. ancl 110\\' when· c111ce th e s ,,·a11 was. 1p ;•rt• llla n y wm1dcri11 l fa rm :: and happy hornt•s." )'l':'." t'Xt•la inH·d )~1 1 th. ''Jun ifl n ost\\' ick. R11hy L e1111)11, ~fa11 Sours. a1 hl lsahel la H.11herts<1n <111 Ji ,·t· dn\\'ll there. Their hush:inds rai~e 1 )eanuts <Ind hai-c Liiv p111 s t 111<1 1·,·l·f11u -. l-rnp,.. I l' \T r :'a\\'. They have a sta 11 din ;;r o rder lr 0111 . \nn i•• ~) 1hh«r fn r ' '''1•h ·e h1111d rt•d !)(IU IH !<; a month. You kno\\' •\nnie's .. ,\·11y �54 THE .'\CORX making just ood les o f money, s alting thi:~c and ,,clli11g tli t·111 ln Krcs ~ anJ VI/ ood worth." ·'Dr. Frances Stringfellow op1:11cd a hospital d11\\' 11 tl1('I'<' i11 the 1:xswamp," gloated Dr. Bolling. ''and had Ka thcri111: I 'ca r111a 11. < )<k' I Da ,·i;;. anJ Melha Kutz a s nurses. hut they tell me !'ht· has11·1 had ,.[;.: patie nt ;;. They gol e < ·cry known treatment for malaria and typh11id. l1u t the cli ,.;<·asl.'s didn't appeai-. "You never would know this was a picturl' ,.f Hill Saunders. " ~aid Botts. "He played 'H am let' h1:re last \\' 1·1·k at the _\ cadt•111.1· and ~larjor'c Brower as Ophe lia was a w on derful sncn·:-:;." ''S ure. I remember her as Op helia i11 hi~h ~d1oo l." :-aid lxutl1. "She alwars cou ld s in g, and that mad song of her':; madl' mt· 11·t·c p." "\Vcll." said Scott,"} know it is a lo ng- w;ty irn111 ~liala· s pi:are tn :Hock l>ut bel ic1·e me. that wa s a pcad1 nf a s how 'The l~"Y I ~ :\a;;h l'1l.' ga\'e la ~! week. Thal little leading lady, Cordelia Car li ~ l l>. is gr1:at. 1::ugc111.: Fcrguso11 look the comedy part as a red-haired, frct.:kle-fa c;:nl. h;i,,hinl sclwnl h oy and he brought down the ho use! 1-~atie Key and ~lary Draper were al,.;o fine in their parts a11CI. bc lie,·e me. ?.'fildrc<l Ca lh oun ca n suri:ly d;111C<'. Thl·rt: is noth · ing that rests me like a good. stock ~how af ter rn y clas~l·,.;. I 111ust gct a\\'a)' from co1lege atmosphere so m ctimc." "By the way." cont inu ecl Scott.'' who sho uld arri\'l· at co lk gc today hut Rebekah Lyons. she asked to sec me and \'isitl'd st• \'l· ral of my En):di:<h classes. ~he is sent ou r hv the gnvc rnmi:nt to ii1tcresl g-irl,; in c i1· il :;cn·ic~ positions. She was so cha;ming in her manner and 1na1k !'urh a s t !rrin g talk tha.t all th e young ladies want to qua lify for gri "<'l·n111c11t \\'ork. Rcht•kah whtsf1Cred to me. as s he was aho u t to lca i·c, that ,.; h l· had .iu~t p'accd Sa llie Shiprrian a11d Els ie l'roffitt i11 excel lent po:;itinns." "I .saw Estel!c Garla11d thl' ot h er day," sa:d l~ulh. "and she ha<I crn the best look ing d.ress, I ha,·e see n !his ~p rin g. I t was one of her \\'t'clcling rlr<.' s5C:' a 11 d ! he had it on at a s hower g iven by LciJna K u Ip and I< u 1 h H <>\\'a r d. r hear fler .troussea u was de s igned hy "Hurs t and Strudll'ick. " ThL' i1· rln·:<~"~ are ccrta111ly dream s. Clarice Johu,; o n and Clara Thomas art• 111ndcl,: for '·H nr:;;, and Strudwick." I hear and arc true scn,;:llinns of Fifth : \\'l'llttl'." Oh dress. dress." snee red Botts. get two won1c 11 l•lg'l'tht'I' a11d all you hear [5 clresi:. Say Bolling did you see that g ood (onki11g ,.;p ri11 1-! o ,·crcn:1t Bob :..tcClannahan had on at th e dirct.:l<>r's mcl'ling- )'<' :'ll·t·day ? 1lt• g1•l i• from ··Saund ers-Flannagan Cn" J hct he paid a prd ty pr ice hr it." '' l was called to the Y. \V. C. A . this morn ing tfl "c:c: a pntient." said Dr. Bo llin g "and saw ~fartha Duerson for the fir,, 1 tim e si 11ct· :<hp has Ileen mad~ sc_~rctary he1:c. She tells me Vi rg:nia Shaffn is hl'I' l1tntst· kc:t'Jl<'r an<l Jess ie l\.1n ca nnon 1 in charge of phy~it'al trainin g. s I lll'Z llnard nncl RoSCI Hei11c~ are miss io nari es in Ch i11~1. s upported \r ihi;:; local a,.;;;ociatnn. Tfl1·~· have 1, ecn s ent out since ~fa rth a took chargl'. Sh(· ;ih\·ays \\'as a hustll'r." "Elizabeth Gaines and .A. nn it' Van DorstC>n an· i11 ch ar gt· nf the l'aft' · teria at sc hoo l and ha1· c made a w onderful s uccl'.ss." sa id l{uth. "Elizal>ctll <!llrl I •,NC rc in Van L ea r's Drug Sto re the otht• r day a11d C ;<'orgc g'<t\'(' 11 s eac l1 a hox rif tanrly." ruptNI ''T his is all very well talking about these n ld fr itn d :-." g rufY.r in tcrDr. Boll in g, "hut T want tn get rln"'n to htt:; inc-<' cin d "l' ttk thi ,: que~- �THE A CO R~ 55 i io11 g 1n:11 11 s l>y th e: :<c h u1•l b o ard. K el' p th e yo ungs ters in school I say. T hc:y ar<.: L.,., y1 > g to ht: o n th e s treet. \ \l hy when I w as- - ". un .. \\.h1.:11 you \\·ere in h igh scho o l you w e r e on the street." sarcastically interrupted H 11 th :\la ;:o n. ..X o w that you arc o ld you ha\•e forgotten what yo u did w h en y o u \\'en: young. Xuw T han" bee n with young people eve ry s ince I lef t sc h oo l and J kn o w h ow they feel- - . " .. O h . h<·re com<·s :\I r. Jami so n." said Botts. ' ·H e's the late m e mb e r of the co111111ittc:c: \\' c IHL\' C bee n waiting fo r . Co m e in F rank old h oy. L ate as u s u a l." "Yes co n H.' in." s a id Dr. Bolling. "l want to sett le this question as to \\'hcthc:r hi g h sc h ool chil d ren s h all b e seen o n th e str eet during s chool h o ur s o r n o t. fo r 1 han: an cngagen1cnt \\' ith Beckley and Keister t o buy a 11 e \\' ca r. X o \\' h o w do y o n \ ' O le . I say n o ." CLOUD FORMS John C arte r '23 D o .nrn like to go out 011 a cold w in t er day, Or 111ayhl' the timt: is in Spring_\n<l s tudy th e form s o i th<' c~ouds in the sky. Th ;it t h e \\'ind s and the breezes br ing ? If y11ur mind is an imag<' makc1·, I t i,.; g r eat and gloriou,.; fun T o gu out and ;;: tudy th ~· c lo ud s in t he s ky. _·\11d stc \\'hat till' wind has clo ne. Th e re is a fo rm fo r <'Vl' ry mood. ::\o malt(..- what your th o ug ht may beFnr th e clouds in the ;;: ky in their cliffe re nt f 0 1"1115. Ha\'l' stir<·ly :;t r e 11 g th c 11nl me. rr y o u'r t• tir c <I o f the trials and hards hips oi life. And you lo ng ior some bigge r things Th e n go o ut and s tud y thl' clo uds in the s ky , A nd rec e i\'C• the joy th ey h r in g. Or perhaps you're a perso n \\'h o's hafflecl, 1'.y the act io ns of s wee th ea rt o r friendBut gn o ut ancl co nsult the clouds i11 th e s k\•. !\11d ynur 111iserie:< will s urt'ly e ncl. ~o wh a tcn:'. r y o 111· tro uh' e may be clear irie 11<1. Bear this in mind t odayc ~ .. 11ut and cn n s u ll the clo ud s in th e ~ky . Th<'Y will s url'ly b ri g hten your \\'ay. �56 THE ACOR:; 'otnt.a of fjjonor 16 OJ "v'f e take this m ea ns no t only to g i,·c ere<1· · .,. r 11 t o t·l io,,... \\'Ito lt ·1,·c . (l . id ' ho nora bl e pos1t1on s w hile •n H 1 h School. hut al so t o s· I 1 O \\' o ur ·11;p1 .. · · ·g ·cc1a •tt 0 11 ' 0f h . . . . . . .- . , - c l err work. To hold pos1t1o ns fo r wl11c h c r edit. 1,, g" . en. Ill cans a .:;ac r1 fice Of l ·~ 1 · l • .,e an t1 o 1· ene rgy and we feel th at thi s page 111 o ur m · g ·1z1 '" is \\' C •ll u ::;C< ,. ,i < • '11 n • Qf cour se there arc 111any ot her s. who ha,·c do n e in\·aluablc \\'Ork durm g t~~~ four years. but who not h1wing h eld actin: p os itio n s o f c redit a r c n o t nanH . b t 1 n . u we wi sh to thank them also fo r what they han: co n e . \ V c f cc ' it a._ hono r to have as One of o ur Ed ito rs-in-ch ief. Miss Rulh Price. \\'ho has 0 ,·e1 . I s te ppe d t h e 1·111111 t wenty-fo ur points of h o n o r a nd h as h e I < capa J·' 1 1 :- 1 1o n"· Y w 't f~r whi~h credit amounts to t wen ty-e ight points . \ Ve h ope that y o u \\'i' I c0 nsider I his page carefully and tak e it in th e tru e s pirit. ro ro f6 oi oi 01 Points of Honor Floyd Bolling - ----JO John Botts - ------------- - -- 4 Co rd elia Carlisle - ---------- \ Lois C hildress - - --- --- - - - - - - 3 RrJ)'l1lonrl C laterbau gh --- - -- 2 ~.Jtlry Drapl:'.r - - - - ----- -- - - - - 2 };Jartha Duer so n --- - ------- JO EtJgcnc Fe rg uso n ------ ---- 4 Eiizaheth Gaines ____ ·---- - 6 Es telle Ga rland - ---- - --- - -- I ~l3ry Hege - ---- ------- ---- 20 Points of Honor Caro line H ill ----- ----- ---- 10 H :i rri l'tt J-l oga 11 ----------- - 3 R1ith Howard -------------- I l{u ' h :\f a~o n --- - - --- -- ------ 4 Dodd :\fcHugh - -- -------- 19 ;; C ha r lo tt e \filcy -- ------- - -' A 1111i1: :\los h c r ---- - - -- -- -- - ·' Hay111 0 11c1 \fu!isl.' r - -- --- -- -- 3 Guv Persi n ge r - - - - ---- --- -- 2!. , ! Ruth !'ri ce -- -- ------- - -- - -\ ·Vi ll ia m Richard so n --- --- - i.\[ yrt lc Raike.- ----------- - -K1:vyn f{ a 11k111 - - --- ----- --- 3 Felix Sande r ,; ----- --- ---- - - ·~ \ Vi lliam Sa uu ckr!' -- -- ------ ~ Ra lph Scott ---- -- -- ---- ---- I-I Pa ge Ston.~ --------------- - Frallces Luck - ------- ---- -nch1:ka h Lyons --------- --- D o n a ld \\ tlt::;ee -- ------ -- -Syh·ia Y e>s t ---- - --------- -- 3 6 ' ·' }. ��TH E :\ CO HX T his is nOll t' o thi:r th a 11 f1t1r tr;q..!it: l~utli. who wil h " '111. Saunders in thi: ro le pf .\la d it·th. ,.:o ,:ti JTe cl o ur dramatic senses that II'<: trl'111hkd i11 iear tha t :;he mig ht rea lly wa lk i11 her :; ki:p. \\' c wirt·tl I· ri tz Lil~ bcr to be suri: tu e11g agl' h l' r f11r th l· rok thi,.. e 11 ::; 11i11g yea r. Comic relici was needed-well. Annie ga \· e it to 11,: in her po r traya l of the poner scent" She' ::; a s upe r -11 "Knocker'' (of "Hell-gates" of cou rse-not of $ 1:11 iors.) ~ l·~ ll~rtk \ m See the real ori g inal vi llain-011e \\'it!J g't'llll:llC c urly lock s.th e g irls ado n: playing a "h ca \·y " j u!"t In act 0p p osite ~ I~'~ ~~All Alt'". His ability for read ing and iutc rprrting Shakc:.peare i5 as large a.,; Geo rge himse lf. 'Vhc 11 Caro lin t' play:: opposite hin'1, th e class becomes a th o usa nd thrill!>. �THE A C OR~ 59 \:t·\·y11's 11,;dulnl.'SS d oes no t cease \\'h en talkin g n·a,;l'S. Those wh o saw him a c t the clown in H a ml e t \\' Crl' co 1l\'inced o f this. Th1· y say that a d o nkt_\' ha s an ear fo r mus ic. b ut hasn't a )!<>od \·ni c e . S u ch is no t th e ca se with Nc\'ynh l· h as h o lh ! H l.' r l.' ' s (•Il l! whn 111i s,;l'<I h l.' r \"<,cati n 11. \\'c fo rg in~ ht' r. h o \\' C\'cr. io r ,;hi.' real ly hri11 g,; many j o yfu l m o m e nt s into o ur lives . H111 think nf tht· 111illi• 1n s wh o ha v e n o t th e h c n e lit o f these ' ·j r1 yiul ll1 0 1111.'ll t !' ... "( >1 l.'o z . c oz. coz: my pre tt y littl e coz. th a t th o u cJidst know 1. h o \\' m a n y fath o m <kl'P I <1 111 in IO\' C!" Ca r o line Rosalindl~<l ,;a lincl. C arn l illl'. 111 faith it 's hard to te ll whi ch is which. ~ 11r e l y th e la dy \\'aS . is in lo \'c. 1111.!1: 1.'d, J o hn can :: i11 g . \\' n c IH• 10 ,;i11 g "The R osary." ~\'e: \\ n u ld \\' Cep- a ncl \\' l.' r C' h e to s ing th e fo r es te r' s so ng ; 11 ".'\ ~ y n u Like J t." w c \\'O u lei \\' eep 0 11 ec m o r e ( fro m il ti g ht c r. h11\\' t'\'e r. ) �T H E Oh, hut we Seniors ;ire a jolly hunch. proud. did yuu ,:ay ~ \\"ell. 111ar be, but any way each one of us has so111c pcniliar char;iru·ri;;;tic wh<'thl'r gootl or bad of which we arc either proud 11 r ashanll'd. ..\ ,-. we walk u p SL·ninr aisle we \\ On<le r what they, o ur undcr-c 1a:-:::<11H:11 think and ,:a,· a- til l'y ,;L'l' u:: go hy. Here irom the poi nt of 1·:e\\' of o ur 11111lcr-cla,:-111e11. . 1.. t 11~ ='l'l' \\'lt:i1 1hry think and say. Herc he comes! "\\iho:" \ '011dc r 11·alking c11l'ycl11 p ·dia, 'Srott?_': "Sure!" He wa lks up almost to the front and sits down. :;111011thing b:1;,:k 111long hair. ~uddenly he jumps. ''v\lhy;" you ask. Oil . yes. he ha ,; n:ccin·,d a punc'i on the back. "Lenci nH: your Engl ish ," say.' a ,·,,in· in til l· 1Ta 1:: "Le~~~ see yo ur French ." murm urs o ne on the left "Explai n <Ju r <:enrnctry · " ·h•·. pers a voice in front. Th us is he greeted up o n his a rri1·al. Th e i111par1 i11g n.t knowledge to those bum pskies, the rest of th e Senio r,; is his chid character' istic. his mi11d is stowed up all that has gone lief rw: . ll'hich thl'y h :n·e forgotten, and all ll'hich they have uow. ll'ltich till')' han· lll'\·cr lcanic~I. Being ~xceed ingly s tud io us . he has made a matchfes:; 1 rqrd, unmatched 111 ·c present or past. .'\II hail! "Professor" Scott. l Thud, thud some one else's feel adva ncin g . Dr1c,; hl· ~tudy? \\" e l l 11 n . . . muc Ii. JU St eno ugh to pass. l'p Sen ior roll' h e conJC·s. I. IH.: ac l I11g I1 111 th<' 11s rn 1 air. his huge lower extrem ities encased in a pair of h n li -11ails. Thi:: ;s pcc 11 · • iar 0f h 111 tho ugh not ch:i racter istic. To hi111, ll'C' lower cl11;;::111en look a:' 111 a bus iness manager, a bus'.ness kin g of the futurt:'. '·\\'ho?"' Xnnl· t'llte r th:t 11 Dodd Ill cl-I ugh. �THE ACORK 61 0 11 a light fauta ~tic toe s hl' to111es not a Oll l' hundred per ceut student. 11or a proud 1Hl$$l·,::<or likl' D1l'icl. hut just an all-aro u nd scholar. A Freshman rai s1::> hi :: ht·ad . ··Thl' r·l· g11es E<ii :or I 'rice." he 111urn1ur;;. · · ~ot so." say s a Soph. tha1 ' s I ' 1-.: s;ck11 t l'ricc n i \l. \\·. L. S. ·•Xix··. chc r ps a third. •'t h er e goes the· s tud l' nt g'"·cr11111l'11 t c1>111 111 itt el' Trucly th is is Ruth all orer. an al ' -aro 1111d bu sy Sl· 11i11r. I l l·r chit·i characteristi c is h e r in teres t in school affai r s . .,f w hi c h l1n· m:111y nfficn:< gi n: proof. ,\ fin e lu\1 k i11J;.( c h ap i,; th is hrunc tte with that exquisit<.:I.1- prclly lock tif h air, t hat s u it with t hc1,.,t· rnznr l'tigL· t rouser::; a ud that nature. so decp'y ~ 11 tlow1: d wil h [mllis h c n 11n·rsatio 11 which llnws u11.:l.'as'.11 g ly t o t h e fa irer sex. Vh<i's •Jtrt· i>l'aut1· : \\ -... II. let th e Kidd in hi s 10111.'h· 111011tt' nt s look in a mirto . rand the bl'an t y \\·tl l appear. ir " \V u u ld that I cnu ld play like that jazz hoy !" we l'llv iu us jea'ous infe ras d ai ly Hillie 111a k l's tHtr piauo pour forth iamilia r jazz. ··~fy f\\Jesn'1 ht· Jikr t h t' gir ls? 11r is it th at ;di tht· g irl s are crazy aho ul hit11? we ~ 11 <ler as a t 8:.20 s h;irp l~illii' is g:en tl y led hy some kmi11ine hand to the ,1..'11 and instr u ctccl to lllak t· so me jazz. Thus Hi ll ie' seems to us as hi' play:. 1n I\- 0 ccassiona l ly . as P l'il" r l u 11ity. affo r ds cl;1nrl's to some one l' ist"s _jazz. Outh~<r·i11 y as Plhers svc hi111. l\ ill il' is a ll mu s ic a n d iun . hut Wl' ht'ar «t (c.'a~t. that li;1s a mm·e ~er i11u s 11atun· inwardly . 1/'"s r t·111 a rk 11 �62 THE A CORK "That's Mary Hege. that :;cni u r auth o n :,;s, the u111k r c la ss111 c 11 think when tJ1ty sec 1'.lary. Yes that's s he. \Vritin g is characteristic of .\fary. ~ nc wo~'d say in pi~king _ p t he three pr<.:vions i,;sui:s o f the " :\ corn'' a nd sca nning u their shor t ston es. l· rom he r s t o ries we co nclud e th a t .\ l ary is rat h l'r hu111l'rous and en joys a good laugh, especially in th e Study Hall. \ \ .hc n cv n .\l ar)' appears there is a chorus o f g reetings fo r .\I ary is 51 , popu la r \\'ith those egotistical Seniors as well as with us. ~lt:iroo1rn0i Ray ! Ray I Ra! Ra ! "Oh!" ' t is l 'age Ston e chl'ering. model." an envious Soph says. In athl etics she is o ur- \\·c ll baske t l1 a ll a nd cheering enthus iasm is her charactt:ristic. ch~ering or s tudying she's the sam e huge S tone. ~ h e !'as s es Senior row and is seen no m o r e. " Oh . s h e 's ou r let's say best in \ V h il e pl ay ing . l1l'fo r c u s cl O\\'ll �T ll E ACORN 63 Chapd t·xl·n·i,t·:- art• <>11. a tim\: hdtcr kn nw n as the three to a seat period. T., 0 \11- a111;1zt·1111:11t \ \ ' t• hcholcl o nly tw o 0 11 a seat in front. \\Thy? \Vdl. kt·s :<t·t· t111t· i,- a -:111all. ka11 chap hut the oth e r. o h. there th e rea son. G1:orgc P ttr ~II-I !H•t11tcl 111id~ct occ u pies the other two thirds of that s eat. This is hi s cha1-ac1l·ristic. till' Pill' by whic h O lll' wou ld kn o w that hoy in a cro11·d. ·6 f6 :o 01 oi oi .-\ ga i11 ;L ,.; tq1 i..- h t·ard. all eyl·:: turn. gaz ing toward the door. in she ~tcps amp ly r1..·wanli11g- thl· cxpl·ctin~ beauty. ••\\'hr> is this iair damsel ?" •·c h;irlottc'.- " ··\-t·" · 1l f c1111r,;1..· ! L'harltHlc th e artis tic :.rarJe m oise 'lc" In he r class1:s .;h t: s1 1ar s up un hig h g r ;t<k::. with her o ther school duti es s h e is e\·e r Lus y . so 1111:tlii11g alw;1y,; <k 111a11tl i11~ h1:r time in clul1. o r class. :\ga;n a foo t Step, s ht: iack ,.; away. l{l'f1·1..·:-hi11g- our t:yc:: with a picture of lon·li11ess. she troes. n·111ai11i11g i11 t1..·11Ckr 1111..·1111> ril"" --==::::> \l'C he a r the has:: drum. Sol I f an\. ham. ham, that's S o l hourly. Always r eady with an apprecialiv\: roa r of fo r hi s (J \\"11 u11i1. he rnll:-: iorth hi s loud ex rla111 a tio n s from his 111 0tJth which n·sl·111liks a largt· ba ss drum in appearance sizl.' and •1oise pro1 lt1 . . . . I Ced. At n r d111ary t 11111..·,.. \\T n ut - riders th111' h e can nu t talk. o ut roar. o ut 1 <1t1g J, Lht r t:st of th\: Senior c la s,; as a uuit. In his da:>st•s in whi~· h \\'(' are. 1 1 1: talks abo ut tit re c 1 i111l' :< a:: 111ud1 as a ta lkati1·e tead1cr So l p1)sscsses a ~:~<::u'iar Jiill' which Iii.' is l'\·1..·r trying to han g 0 11 :..1r. f.a llll'l'll, \1·1: ,;hot1lcl think. t \Vait Sol. bl'f11rl' _ynu g-o. ta kt· off your g lasses and shut y o ur 111t' tllh -'<' we <li1 sec the res t of ynur pcrsnn." w e 111ur11111r::. so hl' exis t s with a ro<t r. \ La,..t of all in 11tir •llT h c:;t ra. uf Sl'nior:; Yil'ock. �64 THE ACOR:\/ THE TOKEN Ralph Scott CHA l 1TE I{ As the winter su n sank slowly h1.:hi11d the dark hill,:, it ,; las t bri!l';wt rays show n between the bare b lac k tn·es. do\\'11 into th e ,-;ilky and through the \\':ndow of a little: cottage. casting a radiant g lo\\' 11111111 tht· pale ionn of a woma n, who li ke th e sun was :;inking ht:hind the h ill ,:. llt·,;icll' hn hC'rl knelt a man, holding in his strong. ro ugh hands. hl'l' !<Pfl. thin .. n1·,.;. 11 is cy.:,; \\'ere fixed upon the emaciated face of the wonian. lit up hy th e g1il<k11 g- lo\\', hut her eyes were looki ng o ut into the gloriou!; ,;In'. sceinf.! tlh >r1· than the s 1111,-et. for lo!! the \· eil was lifted and she: ca u gh t a ~ limp ..;c of th1.: "Bt·ynn<l." Th.: man saw the glory upon h e r counteirnnc1.: and t111<kr,:tund. He sig h ed: the w01nan seem ed to awake from her traiic1.: a nd '1ecn1nt· 0 11 ct· 11111re aware of his presence. "Jerry," s he whispered, ''\\'on't you pron1 i:;c ;-" . ,, The man hid his face in his hands an cl c h oked forth t " ' " \\·11rcls "1 cant. '·But, Jerry dea r." came again frnm the ,,·om;rn':-; pale lip;;, "Yo u must." Again the man was s trong a n<l \\'ith his ,-n ice ftill uf <IL'termi11 at:o11 h e answered: "t ca n, but ohey th e ,·oice of duty, an d it is tn y duly to a,·cngl' th e wrong oi that-.·• "Oh. Jerry, don't say it?" "That rasca l. The man . who dishonor s the s ister of jerry \ iV iltnn shall pay and pay clearly for it." TJ1e harsh wo rd s pierced the hea rt o f th e fading \\' 0t11a11 llj)<) n th e li c< I. and with unexp ected st reng th she cried o ut: :·Jerr~, Jerry, for 111y sake don't. Please, pkase forgi\'C' ." fhe ltght of death was in th ose eyes, and as tht· man looked in~o them. spcech;i,l111ost left h'111, but he managed to whisper: ''I can't." Her s trength had o nl y been m o mentary ancl s h e sank hack quoting' softly: '' Ve 11 ge ncc is mine. I will repay. sait h the Loni. not ma11' s part. lea yc tha t to God and forgi,·c." J crry \'cng-cncc is 1 TJ e 111an s po ke not hut sobbed o n \\'hi le the wo111an o nce more glance/I o ut tow~ rd the s un se t. The sun h ad a'most di!'appeared, but as she ga7.ed the s ky was illumined wi th a light not of the sun . and ,:he s aw th e land that \\'as soos1 to be hers. ' ·Je rry, dear." s he exclaim ed with g laclnc·ss in her \'11icC'. ''I can SC•' th e.' ange ls, J1eckoning to me to come aud, Jerry, one is say ing to Ille, \·cngcnl:l' is mine . I will r~·pay saith the L o re!." Oh, Je rry that ll1l'S~agc i;; for y o u. \ Vo n't you pro111 1 sc. Tpc 111a11 \\'c1s s i~e11t. Again the wuman see nu:d l<> iorgt·t as ~h e feastt" I l.l'J' eye~ up o n the g lo r'o us d s ion a nd sa ng soitly. "'fhere's a land, tha t is fairer than day, and hy fa ii h we can see it afar. for the !father \\'aits n,·e1· th e way. to prenarc u s a dwt•lling placc th e r e." Then -:he turn ed a111 l pointing ((J a cradle h}' t he· h cd.;irlt". p'eaclerl: �T H E A <.. 0 H N 65 · j crry i11r hl'r s akl'. if n o t for minc. nor fo r his. promise!" S till th l· 111an \\·a ;: s ih:nt. but th e \\' Oman clos ed her eyes and with a s mile s ank t o s leep with lhl' s un. Th t· ma n !t a d not pro m ise r!. C HAPTEH 11 It \\'a S dn s k a nd s hadnws " 'l'rc s e ttling clo wn o ve r the \'alley. but th e flame leaping hig h in thc big lirep la cc. lit up the dark littl e sitting-room and dis tinctly th e ia Cl' 1.f a man . in a big r o cker. seated b e fo re a cheerful fire . wi t h h is pipe in hi s nwuth. a 111an is 11,;nally conte nted. but o nly a g lance tell s us that it i,; not s o wi1 It this nian. Thc icatures ar c dra\\'n and C\'cry line in th e face lil's pcak ,; a g-o ny . He l11o k;; \'at:intly at the lire and h e s eems to b e thinkin g del'ply. :'( o w 111 ... lip,; arl' beg inning to 1110 ,·e. H e is g o ing to s peak. " :'\ t las t. at la s t." he 111ut1 c rerl. "the chance has com e . The ras cal is ha c k and l !'h all s e e hiJn t o ni g ht. He is 10 m ee t Han·c y at th e C rossroads . l:>u t he'll 11 e \T1· ge t thl·1·c. T o ni g ht. to night at e ight." ju ,; t thl'n hl' was aro u se d fro m his mus ings by the cry o f a child from the o pp os itl' s id e o f the r oom. ..\t the sound the man ai·os e and went to !.tantl l>y th e s ick of the· cradk. 1-le s p o ke t o the child. The child kn e w daddy's ,-n ice anti " ' a s ,; iknt a g ain. Th e n the man c w th e cracl' e up into lre th e warm g lu \\' n ea r thL' h e arth. and r o cked his c hild to sleep sing ing a s h e did so. a s im p le lullaby . I 11 t h e iath e r' s eye s there s h o n e lo v e and admiration. ;ilm o;:; t ad o r ati o n. \\' h ik thl· eyl':' of lhl' m o th e rless babe bes p o ke co ntentment. ~oo n the littl e eyl',; \\'l'rL' cl osed and th e habe \\'as off to dreamland. Then th l' man lnt •kl·<l at thl' clo ck. it \\'a S s e n~ n thirty. He mus t ge t r e ady. He pulled baby's b lanket L'I Osl'1 :u-o und her. imprinting a kiss o n th e soft · littl e chl' c k a s h e: did this l I e put some m o r e \\'OO d o n th e fire . crossed the r oom t o thl' o ld h1irl'a11 a nd :>t•arch e cl hurriedly in o ne o f t h e dra\\'crs . His hand t o u c h e d c nld ,- u: l'I and hl' knl' W he h a d fo und th e o hjcct o f hi s sea rch. H e t oo k 1h e r c \·o h ·l' r f1·n 111 it s hidin g place and put it in his p o cke t. The re was 11 0 c!l-la_v. H e k11 t'\\' it \\' a s loa dt:d. S o taking a la s t look to see tha t th e c hild wa s alright . h e \\ c•111 o ut 0 11 his miss io n Th e 111 no11 \\'a ,; ju:<t c·n rnin g up anti th e h ea n : n s lonkc·d b eautiful. with it s ~ ha f t s o f ml'lln\\' li g ht. .-\ :-; hl' g<tzc"cl up\\'ard into lhe airy lig htnl'SS o i th e c lo ud s . he· thn11 g ht o i hl·1·. \\'h O h;-id cll'partl'rl . but hi s miml w as loo iull o f b itte r that's t o harh11r tl11 >:;c te nd l' r llll'lll Ori es. so s hl' \UtS fo r go tt e n fo r th e tim e . Th l' \\' a lk in 1111 hi s 1l \\'11 l ittle h o m l' t fl th e o ld ho m e p la ce o f th e Cary's ,,·hic h hacl he•l'n dl' :<t·r t l' rl 11111i l th l' r l'Cl'lll n •turn o f y o un g L e wis \\' aS s ho rt, and with til l' liri s knc:;;s \\· hie· h the c1 l nig- ht ci ir pro m n 1c 1l j er ry \\'ilto n soon 11l acco mpli s ltl·d it. Th e r e wa s a lig ht in a 11 ups t a ir s w ind o w . L e wi,; was " '· ide11tly dr ess ing fo r hi s app C> i11t11H·11t ;1t tl11· c r n,;" r o ;-ids . J<'rry too k his s tr1t io11 a t th e co rn e r o i th e h n u s l'. \\'h e r e li e 111 i!o!' ht tell wh a t \\'as go ing o n within t h e h o u ~e . a nd y e t co mm a nd ~• ,·ie· \\ ( 1i th e· irn 11t t·11tr:l n cc. H e h a d hc cn th e r e o nly a few m inutl' s \\'h l·n he ru ulrl tdl th a t ,;11m eo n c wa ,: bring ing t he lig ht d o wn s t a irs . I 11· h ad 111;1d e· , ur<' 1ii t h a t. H e mus t be i::-e•t1i11 g r eady to L c: wis \\·;1 :; al o 11t· �66 THE :\ C 0 R X lea1 ·e. [t ll'as ti111 e to prepare, so that ll'hc11 th t· ra >-cal n1111c 1111t ir11111 th e cioor---. Ee r cac hecl in hi s pocke t for thi: r cn!l 1·cr. S11 111cthi11g ll'ltitc ..:an1i: o ut ..,dth it and fe ll 0 11 the gro und at his feet. H t' st 11o p,·ll ~1 1 1cl pirkcrl it up. 1~ \\·as a baby's :;ock. e1·iclently take11 irom the drawi:r with tht· pi :<t1 >l. I I is 111i11d wonde r ed back t o a little s itting roo m \\'herl' a !111·l' ly littk 1·i;: i<•n nf a w<1111a11 r ocked to and fro singing: One tiny blue s hoe fo r 111e." One tiny blue shoe for 111e." The ma n wiped a tear from hi s l'.\'I.' ll'ith th l' ,..11d:. put th i: 1·n-rtln·r in his pocket and turned a way. Ju s t th e n he h eard a du11r 11pt·11 a 11tl f•11 •t :< kp s :<0111101ing o n t he walk, but he <lid no t look hark. fo r lt,· ll' :t:" hnu11d i1°r a l ittk n•tt;i g'l' wh ere a baby slep t in front o f the lirl'. THE PASSING OF YOUTH Fra11 ccs L u c k 'Tis th e dawn ing of tl w cl;i y, Like yo uth up o n it s \\'a 1 ·: 'Wi th a mi s t all abou t , . F o r the futur e is l1ut d o uhtRis ing fro m th e cl<.l ud ni l if,. fnt o th e day's to il a11d st ri k . Yo uth a nd 111n rni11g g11, 'Tis th e 11 0011 tim e of the cla) . Yo uth ha s go n e 0 11 its ll'ay: Far from th e clouds and 111i~ts . On the ro;irl ll' hi ch \\'ind :- and t 11·i,.l.<=. La unched far in life 's h illf111·y !'>l':t . In which y o uth cn11 11 c1T1· lie . for yout h cliell lo ng ago. 'Tis th e tll'ilight flf th e d ay. And age is 0 11 it's 11';1y : Quiet a nd conte nt, st: 1·ere in mind. Safe in th e ha rh or frn111 li fe ' ;: ~ t!lnny \\'ind: In th <: du s k of the- fa st co 111i11g 11i gl1l. In life's last Aickcrin g t\\'ilight. Af!<.: and eve nin g go. )1a-'·\·V hy didn't yo u wa ~ h yo ur ea r :; 0 " J n h1111y - "Yc111 (Inly tn ld nw to was h n1y fa ce, and l did n ' t kn o ll' ll'he th tr my i:ar,. l> l'lc•ng: ~·d tn my faCl' Of 111)' l tC:C:k. " �.-\ CORN TI-IE 67 i.Exrqangr !Ci Ol Th l· l'.xd1a ng l' e ditqr is VL·ry g lad to \\'clcome seyeral new additions to the li,;t. a111n11g thl'111: .. Th l' Qui ll". Hl'1Hkrso11. Ky .. is a11 excellent l'Xamplc of what a High Schoo l magazine nugln to hl'. 111 thl' "l'oct's Corner". a poem entitle<l '')fat11r1.:' s Hc;i rt.'' is l'XlTptio11a lly prni:;c\\·onhy. The poet has hecn able to put ii1to words lh<.: bL·a11tiiul u111.:xprc ssahlc th o u ghts that lie in each and eYery h<.:art j 11 th1.· sp rin g 11f !lit' yC'ar. ' 'The Bumhk l~ l'l'". Ch:ulo ttt's\·ille. Va .. is interes tin g from co,·cr to crJ\'l'r, hut it tacks rlra\\'i11g,- a11cl cartoons . .-\m o ng the stori es the one efltitlcd ''\Vhnl' \\'as Her H11sha11cl?" is the hcs t. a lth ough the title is not the beH that co uld Ii<: \ 'C !Jc ell gi\'l'll it. The to ne uf "Tin· Ek\·ator," irom Conemaugh. Pa .. is \'Cry goo;J. but lhl' s toril· s nee d m<Hl' dl'pth u i thoug ht. T la·y are too supcrlicial and li~ht. Anothe r i11tcrcs ti11g L'xcha11ge "The Comet". comes from Dan\·ille. Ya. l 'hl' athll'tic 11 oll'S arc \\'ell \\'ri t tcn ancl the j o kes arc am u s ing . The e~change ck p;utmcnl is ahc•\'l' the an· ra gc. \\'c < C glad lo aga in wck11111c thc:;e o ld friends o f o ur:-. for e,·ery tr 1>11c knq,,·s that o ld fri<.'nd~ ;u·l· thl' l>e,:t iriL'ttd:>: "The F1 0 111a11." l{ 11111l'. (;a _ "TahfJ1lli1.'' Tachn111a, \\' a,;h. "l{t·,·k\\'". \\ 'a·d1ingt11 11 . D. C. '·Th e llrcczc." l 'k;1sa11l\·ilk. ~. J. �THE 68 A C 0 I{ >: "Searchlight." Portsmo uth. U. "The Comet," .\l il\\'a ukee. \ Vis. "The Beacon,'' Newport r\ew s, \ ·a. ·'The High School Recorder." Saratuga ~p r i11g~. :\. Y. · T he l\lir ror." Binn i11gham , .\la. · ·H ig h Xotcs," Reclla11ds. Ca l. Criticisms of the "Acorn": "Th1: Acorn" Jeffe rson High Schuo l. l{na1111kl'. .\ li11c 111ap;azi111.: and splendid athlet ic llCll'S. hut why clocs11't Rn<111"kl· pri11 t a 11111111hly 111agazi11l·? It has the material to do it.-" !Jcaco11." "The Acorn". Jeffe rson High School. l~ l1;11111kl'. \ ·a cover and th e material of the ''.·\corn". Yo u r litera r y 1lt·p;1rt111c11t i.; iar ah u1·.the averagc.-"Comct.'' We wish to co1111111:11d especially "The .\n>rn." of Jl.'ifrr,:1 ) 11 I l i~h . Roanoke, \ ·a -"The Comet." \\·c" l Di1·i:;in11 H igli . .\I il11·a11kn-. \\·i,-.. "Thl Virginia11", of .\laury High, :\orfo lk, \·a .. a n d thl· "L. II . :-;_ He1·i<.:w. .. of Lowell . .\lass. These four puhlica(n11s all i11 1naga/.inl' f111· 111 111;1y l'<t :>ily lw p laced in the exclusin: class. They arl' cumpldl' i11 v1·ery 11L·tai l and tillll' i~ not considerd in their preparation.-' The Cn111ct." "The Acorn,'' l<oannkc. \ "c1 .. cn 11grat ul a1 i1111 s ..; ta IT. far11lty. ;111d ;;t11rli:11t~. for yc,ur first attempt in pul1l is hi11g a pa1ll·r. Y11u c:i:rt;Li11 ly h;11·i: a li11l' s11p 1> I~ of material. \'ou hare:: arra11gccl it 11'<: 11. a11 cl y1111r 111aga r i11l· :<IWll':< thl' rt ~u !t of long and hard effort. It ce rtai nl y sern·s it ',: 1 H1rp" .~t· <ii "n• 1kcti11g :::chool life in e 1·crr phase." Kcc:p it up \\.t are !{lad IP 11·t·lrn111l· Y• 111 t11 1111r l'.,_ change depar1111ent.-"Hccordc1·.'' SHratoga Spri11gs. ::\. Y. \Ve thank th \! magazines that li;11·c cn111111t·nt t"tl 1111 our papt·r and 11·1: hop<: tJ1c c ritic is m :< \\'hich ll'l' hal'<~ ~t: lll 11·ill h1· a~ 11 l·ll n•n·i1 l'·I a~ l hl' 111 1<" that cc,nie to u>=. arc the: l s la11 rl s ,.f 11 a11·:1ii;.. I '11pil~c) lbl wakill lf Teachc r-"J l<1waii!" l'upil- "Ju;-;t lillt'. thank y1111!"- E x. 'feac hcr-"\\lhcrc 1 up ) "\\ hat?'' r e ic r0 o: o· o J)ad-" \ Vho <Iii) you take lwrnc i11 111y 1·:1 r la~• 11i1.:"ht :.. Sr111- "l\ill." Darl-'• \ Vell. tell him ht: left 0 11e car ring anrl hi :' pr0 11·ck r puff in th<.: ,;c;i t.' -Ex. ro 'o re n· o• o· Miss Carlisle (in f1ihl e c la ssl-" \ Vhy \\'a;; t he giant (;aliath 1Tr.1· 111u<ll astonis)1erl when Dal'id hit him \\'ith a s to 11i:?'' l ' tq•i l- ' llt:.:a u::-l' ,- uc: h a thin .~ had 11 c 1•e r ent ered his head liefo re." iu {{5 Ki a· a· o: C ircus .Vi a n (to farmcr) - "Dicl y<Jt1 ;.n· < ckpha11t a1·111111d hcrt·'.'" f:ir · 111 mer.-";•Ja\\', hut f sall' an l 11clia r u hhc r co11· catill!! 111y cahhairc . ll'ith hi::- r;iil. co11sarn it!" 1 0 sta rt ro iO a· o· a· 'f'c:ach('r-"Thi:y ~ay th al 111 usic !>flnt h1·:'< l ht· ,.:, \·ain-." sn111e music e1·cry assemb ly pcriwl '" ur. >.r 11 :<:'l' 1 " r.c: ·;; ·- �TH t:: ACORK 69 A REVIEW OF THE ACORN BY AN .ALUMNUS '11 F. :\I. Lemon. :\fter h ;l\· i11g- rl'\· il'\\' L•cl ean:fully the first three iss ues of The Aco rn. l ca n un 1 ·csl' 1·,·cclly s ay that th e magazinl' far H trp assc::s any high sch ool publication that ha ,.: 1:0111c undl'r 111.r o h sc n·at: o n for i11\'l:~s tigati o11. The s taff is t o he c11 11 g 1·atulatL'!I up on thL· ta s k so \\'l'll pcrfonnccl and the pro <luct s h o ws ,·ery 111eti1:1tlo u s 1.:an· in its c o mpilatio n. f 11 thl' Dl'cemhl'r is:' uL·, :\utunrn hy Caroline :\I. Payne shows a touch o f that pndiL· ,- u·ai11 and philo,.;ophy which on ly the grl'at masters ha\'C been ahlc t u ,·i,.::1111 . \\'hilL· th l' rl' an· some line;; that mi g ht he in1pro ,·erl greatly, s uch as: ··And a hinl hi:- 11ig-ht s011g l11:gu 11 . " yet s u eh dcfici..-11 ciL·s arL' far ciu t :<hadowecl hy s uch l' XC('ll.:11t lin es as th e c harm O f thL· fa s t :' lall Z ll , "Softly I ,;t (•'l' fn11n thl' furL·st. :\\\'L«I hy thl' g-randcn r thl'rC. r:·.. r ( ;nd in hi,: ~rl'atne ss and wi~d 11 11i. I la s L 'lltrn ;;tl'd his art to o ur ca re." The rn·iL' \\'l'o· mus t acl111 it that lw w'as unable t u apprL·ciatc The G r a hUag Fan11· :: 11r thL· ,·a rinus attl'mpt,; at " occas io nal ,·ersc'' tinged with loca l colo r. l'11ss ihl y the hl's t 11f thl· local i11to 11atio 11 s was Present Arms by R aym o nd '.\1 u s,.:c r. Hut hl' SCl' lll" capahll' o f mu c h hettcr s tuff! Th e T r iumph of th e L'gly l)11l'kling· hy Sa ll ie Shi pman appL'alccl to the re,·icwer as th e best ~ h o rt s tory i11 llHll i\·atinn. ;; in1plil·ity an cl plo t. th<.' dialo g ue b e ing possibly t hl· jJOO l'l'S t feal.UIT. Th t• s pn· ial ,:cctions <kn>tl'd tn thl· 1·ariuus school ac ti,·ities wC're es prcial ly g-uool . Thl· p11rpnsc nf the:: m agaz ine. "to reflect schoo l lift: in e,·ery pha ~c. " is wdl carrie d n ut. The re,· icwl'r wa s especially interes te d in the wo rk o f th l· Js tTe1·,:n 11 ia11 Literary Soc iety. fnr hL' was o ne o f the fo und e r s o f ihat o r ga nizatirn1 in 190R Thl' ath letic rec o rds also a 1·e w o rthy o f note. The s l'cti n n dl'\·11tl'd to th e Dramatic C l11h wa s Ioo kerl fo r in vain. J;: it p oss ible that an in,:titutio n with the 11u111her of s t11de11ts o f thr J e ffer son High S c ho o l ha;; 1111 Dramatic Club:- By al l na· a n s o n e should h e s1a rted . A:< t o ti ll' l ~l'hrna r y iss ue th e r c ,·icwe r clipped into se1·entl " purple patches " nf l>l'auty and l'Xcc l kn c e The sto ry entitled '·Frnm t h <' Sea" h eld thl' att e nti o n of the r e ader. I t was ('XCl.'1.'<lingly well written and s ho \\·ed a knowledge nf pint ::> tn1cture. The las t linL' r eached a literary height· almost cn mparable with 0 . Henry. 11r Edga r .\lkn l'oe. "f\nd th e s no \\' fell anrl the winrl sig-hed n'l'r thL· littk h o me hy thL• sra. Frances Luck s hould he en co uragl'd in lite rary 1·1ulca,·o r. "The tinH· and Tid e \\'ait for :'\o :\Ian". liy F e lix Sander s was an exc el lent L'Xamplc of the fa miliar rs;;ay l}'J)t'. '' Ac o rn lo Oak." by S tuart Ri ch ardso n hr11u g ht a t nuch of th e f11lk lorl· lyric that was ind eed rdre.<hin g;. ''The A co rn", hy J . I 'hillips l' n le111a11 :'lnrl "\\' hen th e Bell Rings". by R oh en Loc bl. s h owed la c k nf ,·is ion . Th l'Y c1111ld han• bee n impro1·cd co 11;:ide 1·ablv. Tl w l'dito r ia l. "Sa,· i11g," wa ,; e s pecially ,o tr<'n );! a nd s ho \\'ed a 1·e ry ,· 1 g-ornt~s �70 THE A L 0 I< ;\ editorial policy. 111 this article the edi t or as,;t>rted hi:; o\\· 11 upi 11 '0 11 atHI his ow n individuality in a comme nd able way. · Thr11ugh tht> Tra11 s 111tt ... hy Kat h arine Cannady was somew hat homhas t ic. As the reviewer open ed the .\larc h iss ut> 11i Thi..: :\ t·,,r11 . ht· cx1H.'Col'cl to fincl some ve ry hard .\larch winds hlowi11g. l>11t he \\'as ag i-t·calily ::<urpr isc<l to fine! . instead of suc h chaotic destruction . the hcat1tift1I co lu i-i11g- and lh<' fragrance of a nrda n t and ,·igorum: lit era ry ~pri11g. "The Easter .\lcssagc.'' hy Ra lph Scutt hrcathecl f111-1h ;1 sp. rit nf the Ch ri st-li ke message of good will to m<:n 011 a i.,: lt1ri1111,; Eastn ~1111day. But the m edi um of expression is rather th1: i11,·oh·t>d cla;;sieal style a11cl not that of the A nglo -Saxon purist. .. His First Lo11g !'ants ." by J / 11ward A\·cr)' shoulcl ha,·e been en titl ed "Those Ti..: r rih li..: Ey1:,;:· l<atht·r sltqu l d the mdcr have iollowed the Poe sty It: in s t;;;atl o [ the Ch a rgc •ii l ht• 1. i !!Ill ll 1 igadt" · There is a touch of James \'\' hitcc1111hc l{iley i11 the protl1.1t:1 i11 1 which is in1 deed promising. The Coach ' s S1o ry hy Su l \\·o llock i:; tht> l• t·st s h n rt :;torY that bas yet appeared in The Aco rn. The fragment, ''Chewing Gum-As Sl'ctt hy q!le •>i (;1111d Taste.'' by Robert Loeb \ seem s promising mat<'ria l in the way 11i ability i1H an .. Eas)' Cl~air'' section oi T h e Acorn. \ \Thy nCJt run !"<Jill<' s11ch ht111111r11u:-; ieatun· with the tit le "The Tip of the Acorn ," .. The Crnw 1 of 1he :\ corn ... 1ir ··_-\corn 1 Food,'' or is s uch a feature too ambit ious fo r a 1J igh School '.\l agazi11c: . "A Cu re for Heart Trouble'', hy J{ay S1alt;y is ~l•1111.:wli at 1ii za rn· in its e~ort. ''The Slacker.'' hy John Carter s how" a tra ct' 11f lilt• H u l mes h11111or . .. Sprmgtimc". by Raymund .\lusscr showed the abi l ity of th t• you11~ poet to 1 mucl better ad,·antagc than hi;: attempt at thl' p udic note ill a11 t·adit· 1 is~1 1 c· · It shows an understanding and sympa thy with :\atu r <: 1wt atta i11 cd in an)' o ther Poem as presented in The Acorn in tht· ti rst 1ltrel· is:-;m:s. The reviewer was rewarded in the .\larch lll1lllhe1 as In cl 1·anrntic dn-cl· · o pmcnl. There Was a som ewhat b lu ster ahout t hl' wh11k cfT11rt, st ii 1 progrt•::;; 1 ':as ~!early a ttai ne d. "A Fif!y-fifty Romance.'' hy Ra l ph Scutt showed t·o1 : . der:ible dramatic ability and t he "Yl· Tnie Tr; tgt·dit· of Ye Elli.rli :;h Claffc · s1 p.rese nted the dra111atic instinct. \i\lhy sho uld this dramatic ,.;pirit 1tnl he cu ltivat~:rl and a dra111atic c luh to do soml! constructiv;;; \\'llrk lie formC'<I 11.:st year: .-\ clcvclop111l'11l of the line ans is needed at l~oanokt• H i ~h-1 ll:'l' th• 11 title. f0r Jeffers o n High so1111cls rather out of tun1: with th e sp irit Llf Rna11• 1l•<' City. \\"hy <lid they cha nge the name at ajl ? \ \Thal name is more t• 11phonio 11 5 and i·hythmical t han Roanoke High? The o ld alumni loved that nam e :111rl it m et1nt something distinctive to them . But t iml's c h ange. a11rl tht' nld nlllst give 1 1ay to the new. · 1 The revitw er 111ust pause to comment upon the ,·cry rkcidcd s t:tnd iit the ed itorial. ''A !\ ew High School". Tt is a logic;:i 1 piece nf ex posit ion th<il is lwll1 time ly and needy. It exprcs~t's the att itud e of the al u mni a s \\'ell :i 5 that l1f the present stud e nt hotly. Th e mongrd m11 n strosity n n Church : \i·..:nue •~ hoth a burning disgrace to SC• splcnclicl a c i ty a s l ~11:m11kc and is ;t travc~sity t o the fair hcritag<: of the ideal s of c d11c;i t innal work und er tlit: 11am c o f J ellerson. One cannot pass the n:vicw ing crit ieism without rcn1arki11g th at 111<' drawi11gs, illus trations and cartoo n;; C'11 li1'e11 til l' p:-i.gt•s nf Thi· . \ c11~· n con;;iJ· �A C 0 ){ THE ~ 71 ernbly . They add liie and vitality to th e m agaz ine. The reviewer can a lmost 1111 ag 1nc that h e is but a hig h sch oo l hoy o n ce m o r e . going from th e P rincipal's o ffi c e. up rhe :; 1air:; . pa,;t th e lihra 1 a n d app roaching the stud y h a ll with ·y fear ancl t1"L"111bl i11 g le s t :-.Ji ss Board approaches with an am u sed s mile a nd says : .. \\"la y ca n 't y o tt ge t lo the s tudy h a ll o n Lime witho ut m a king so much no i se?' ' TH E Y O UN G MAN O F TODAY A S ln·tch hy J ack :-.ross. ro OJ It was n 11 e of tl1'>:<L· g lo 1·io u s days in spi-i n g . when a ll nature seem s to ,,111ile I co uld hear Bu,..1e1- coming up thl' walk whi!' tlin g fo r a ll h e ~was worth. J knew it w as Bu,: 1er l1eca u ,;e 11 c1 ci n e e lse can whistle as he can. and today h e wa s at his best. J IL· came in th e fr o nt door of o ur cxclus i,·e boarding h o u se, c xd11 si \-e liL·ca11se we wc1·c the o nly hoarders and r oom e r s . He yelled a t JamL·,;. who wa s th e handy 111a11. a n d I c o uld see James smile that b road. g<1od 11 a1 ttr ccl ,;mile 11f hi ,; " -hid1 h e u s ually wore wh e n :.rr. Bu"tcr w as aro un d. nustcr s tart1.: d ups tairs h u u11di11 g; Ll \·tr tw o s teps a t a t ime . a nd n o w hummin g a tun e t o him :;e lf, I IL- hro k l' into c> ttr r oom. and imm l'diately thre w the roll o f pape r s h e \\·a s c:ury ing at m e , s aying: ··Dr111 't loo k ,;o d ea d. Jt ;i ,·e Y"ll los t your las t frie n d?'' He did n•ll l'\Tll wait fo r my reply. but w e nt O\•e r to th e dresser. and s rart e d thn•witl lo! lti,: c ' o t hl'S right and le ft. wltie h wa s a habit wi th him. and fo rm e d a haliit with 111L· o i picki ng the m up and p uttin g them whe i-c they belo n ged. H I.' was si11g in g now :<0111 c thin g about a "Lo ,·e >!est.'' and I came to th e co 11d11 ,.: in11 tlt ;i1 h1.· rnu ,.: t lie at lhl.' hei g ht of o n e of his numero u s Jo ,·e affa ir s . \\' hen hl' wa ,,: linally wrapped in his hat h rnhe and h eaded f0 r his bath, l a:; kecl him : "\\.h o is it no w : .. Th e n hl· c ;tlll l' o n ·r and ,;a l 0 11 lhc· h l'cl and b egan t e lling m e a ll about h e r. lt was til l· sa111 c o ld li11 c·-ltc h ad me t h er a w eek ago a t n dnnce-and h ad see n hl· r sen· r a l t im es :; in cL~a nd no,,· th e n ' ason fo r a ll his good humo r a nd exc itement was-,.; h c w as to kt him takl' h e r to 1lin11er t o ni g ht, and t o the Country Cl uh cla11 ce afterwa rds. \\"itlt in th e fo n·s t's g loom y s h ade. These tl' IHl e r ,·io le t s p icn:ecl th e sod J-leralcl :; o f th <.' joyou:> sp rin g, "TIH..· b ird s are coming ." yo u ,.:ee th e m n od. 0. lit1k co u s ins . llutte1·i11 g , b lue! mnurn n o t fo r o ld win1er's death . J:ur ,·is io n s fair o f s 11111111er j oys l~l·tur11 t n llll' wit h yo u1- s w eet b r ea th. S tcll'art Richarcl:=;on. �-, ,_ THE _·\ C 0 H N THE THIEF (6 DI Somebody was stealin g hooks i rorn the ,·arious c\as:; n10111 s. \V ithi11 the last six weeks at leas t a dozen hoo ks had clis ;JpJ>1:a n:cl frum t he desks oi pupils, not to m ention paper, tablets and pencils . The s t ra11gc s t pa r t oi it all however. was t he fac t that th e stolen articks \\"t'rt· taken d u ring the tinlc school was in session-in hroad day light-yet n o~ >ody knl'w who the culprit was o r the exact time. when he comm itted h is depredati o ns. The entire sc hool-pupils, teac hers and principal we r e aro u sed and many were the threa t s made against the unknow n thici hut hi: wa s 11e\·t·r t•augh t , a11rl cYcry week somebody would report h is geography, his t o ry . S i'<' l lc r. or ink hot tie missing until th e pupils were forced to carry t hl'ir hooks with t h e m a ll day iong, if they did no t want to lose them. I did not consider myself possessed of ;,111y u11u sual dctecti,·c taknt ~. hut [ made up my mind o ne day wh e n my geography wa,; not where 1 had last put it, that I wou ld discon~r t h e person whn wa s n: s p011 s ihle fo r these mysterious thefts and bri ng him to the bar o f j11 s tiC(". :\t that time I " ·as hut fourteen years old and an eigh t h g rade pupil in \ Villuwdalc's n11ly gri11nmar sc hool. but t he fact th at I \\'O Uiu ha\·e t o ti11cl which ntJt· pf thrt·l' h undr ed school children was th e cu lprit. did no t clauut me in the least. J t o ld no u ne of n1 plans, no t even my best pal. for he w o uld he the r1nq to ,;eoff at 111r. y The idea tha t I, Theodore 1Iartin , was a d etec t ive o r had aspirations to be one, would have COl1\·ulsed hi m with laughter. for a m o r..: un1ktec t i,·e- likc person than I am could not be imagined. I :im s h o rt and fat with a red head and a freckled face an<l w h oeve r hearrl o f ;.1 clctt•e tin: ,,·ith frccklt s? So T had ample reaso n to conduct my inve s tigation (if s uch tlterC' may he called. ) without anybo dy being aware of t he fac t. 'There was on ly one time dur ing the whole sch ool day. 1 rkcickd tJinl the th ief could work in. and that was during o u r assembly ..:xen:iscs in th<' a.udi torium. In th e morn ing th e thief could not get in b eca u st: the doo1·s ,,·e re uo t vn locked unti l ten minutes ht:fore the first he l l rang. and the playgro un<l was filled with children. who would han~ i111111cdia t c ly st·e11 a s tranger if hC atte1J1Ptccl to s neak in. T his r easo n also h e ld good fnr rece ss time and dinner time, and a ft er school thl' doors were again loc kccl hy the janiwr. ,;n as I hav ~ sa id. th e miscreant co uld on ly en te r the hui ldi11g d ur ing a ssemhly period· whcr1 th e p layground was empty .and the hall s and c la ssro< 11ns w..:rl' ckst•rt•·d. fo r \•\'Cry pupil was r eq uired to attend th e 111 0 r11j11g cxc1-cises in o ur b ig ;i,;;;1· 1 11' lily 11all. F urth ermore. r h ad decid e d that it was Hll o ut s ide r who s t n ll' t> 11 r l100~s for none of the pupils ne eded a ny sch onl 1>011 ks. T hl'y al l had th e ir r; \\'11 hooks and had no reason fo r appropriating- thfl:il' of so111c b dy l'lSL' ~\ly really remar kabl e dccluctio11s sc r\'l'cl n11ly t" n1akv lllc the 111• 1r<' anx inus Lo discove r the wretch who hacl stokn 11ur hoqk,:, :>o I :<eized th e v eO'. lirsl 0pportun ity that presented itself ancl u n e lin e 11111n1i11g I s 11eala·d tlllt 01 the ;~sscm hly ha ll without anyqnc l>cing the wiser a11d \\'t'llt tn the lowl'r OLinr to c;rtch th e thi ef if I co uld sec him. () 11 111 v 1ip tc1cs. I en•p t al"ng thl' hiilL I lm1ked into every roe'lm. pt'ekcd around e\·e~·y cor ner and J>l't:n •d o ut thrn 11g l• tltc• ,oJindo " ·s tu sec- if a11yone was co111i11 g towards the ln1ildi11g. T!1e assc111li ly pi:riod was now u p ;1111\ f hi1<1 tn g<1 l)aek 1.. 111.r r) :1,;,; - �TH t:: A C QJ{ J\ 73 r oo m \\' ith 11 o thi11 g t u ::;h O\\' fo r my pain s. This d id n o t d a unt m e . h o w e ve r. a11d n ex t t lJ• 1rt1i11 g I a g ain co ntinue d t o s li p ou t of th e audito rium durin g a s sl'ml. ly p l.' r iud a11d a~ain patro lled th e lo wer hall. fo r I kn e w that th l' tr espasse r. w ltc ll.: \·< r h e mig ht be. w o uld h;t\'C t o e nte r hy o n e o r thl' o ther o f · thr ee d oo r ::; anrl natu1·a l ly th e y were all 0 11 th e fir s t fl oo r o f o ur three s tory 1.uilcl i11 g . Tit ..- a sH· 111hl y hall I mi g ht i11 c itll' 1 lly say was o n th e seco n d Ha fl o n r. but th a t i ,; ., f l ittle a..:co 1111t. T h L" hall and c b s s r .. u n1 s w e r e ck sertc d . l~ \·e ry li\·ing so u l w as ups ta irs. s lipp<:d s ik11tl y dim 11 th e l...111 g co rri do r. lookin g in e \·ery r oom as I w e nt by. h a d l• >U k..-d i11 a l l lint tw o o i th e class r oom s a n d w as jus t ab o ut de c ided th a t w o uld tl l • li «,; t ui g <> ha c k t o th e a ssembly hall lie io r e m y absen ce wo uld be <' c t c:c t c d. \\"h<·11 I c au g ht a g li111p;:;c o f somethin g m o Ying in th e Ye ry las t r oom a t th ..- e xtn: 11 1e <: IHI \ >l t h ..: h al l. :\ly he a rt w e n t pit-a -pal! I was tin g ling a ll L•\· c r with ..:xc it <' llH' llt ! \\'a s n u t t his th e m o n1 e 11t fo r whic h 1 had so lo n g prepan: d? :\ t la s t 111y l' ff n 1 s "" 1nlcl he l.' r o wned with s u ccess. No o n e e lse had ·t 1..,·c 1· t h o u g ht o f loo ki ng- f., r the c u lprit clurin g- a ssemb ly p e ri o d. !\o o n e ha d th o u g ht th a t h i: w u uld h e so h o ld as t o l'Olllmit his acts o f thi e \· e ry during i h e 111idld c u f th l· ,.;c h oo l cby. l a !11:1 L" had th o ug ht of this p ossib ility. To me \\' Ot1 l d c .. 111e tin: g lory. .Yli11l· \\' o ulcl bi: th e praise. The wh o le sch ool w o u l d reso und with ..:c h oL·s o f 111.r ek e d . :\ly fa111..- \\'Ould be e t e rnally r eco rd u l i11 tit ..- anna l ; o f \\ ' ill o wclale. \\.' ith s u c h th o u g ht s a ,; th c·s l· co urs ing thro u g h my h ead . I s ilently c r ep t t o th e d oo r o f th a t coo111 ancl cautio u s ly looked in. The r e s t a n d ing in th e middle o f th ..- tl o11 1· \\'as a g i1·l. Sh e had t hr l'e h ook s und e r her a rm a 11d 11·as iu s t takin g a fo urth f r n 111 1 ne o f th e ck s k s . S h e had h e r b a ck turn e d t o wards ) ~ 11 e liut I i111111l'rlia tt: ly rl"l'Ognizcd h e r a s th e d a u g hte r o f a wid o w w o man. \I r s. \ Var111.:r. \\'ht.J can1 e d hl'r li\· i11 g- t a ki11 g- in w as hin g . I w as dum fo und ed w it h a 111a ze 111 e 11t t o >" l'l' :\lary \\"arne r th e r e. T o think th a t it w as s he wh o had b ee n th e th ief! :\I ary. th o u g h . s h e wa s of ah o ut my a ge, did not go to sch oo l. S h e Ji,·l· d \\'ith ht·r m o ther and a n inva lid bro th e r n ear th e edge of \Vi l lo wd a lc and tend e d h o u se while h e r m o th e r w o rke d . A n in\·o lu ntary 111 0 \Tl11e11t o n my part c a used h e r to took a r o und. \ \i h e n s he s aw mt· s h e ga\·e a littl e sc r e am a nd look ed ab o ut her fo r som e way o f escapl'. Th l're \\' as 0 111.r 1h e d oo1· h o we\·e r a nd I co mple t e ly blo cked 1hat e xit. S h e s•t\\' t h at s he \\'aS trapp<' d a nd s 1o "d s till. waiting fo r m e to la k e th e next s tep. "\\'h y a r e y o 11 h e r e ?" I as ked and ad\·ance cl into th e r oom. A t t lti;:; s h e cln1ppe d th e h ook s s hl· \\·as h o ldin g and sank clo \\'n 0 11 o n e o f t he bench es. ''Do n ' t .r•Ju kn o "' t h at th is is s t ea ling ;" I said :S h e s tart e d to c ry a s if h C' r heart \\'Ould hrca k . S h e soon c h ecked he rse lf h o wn·e 1-. and h c t\\' c cn her soh s t o ld m e \\'h y s h e ha d take n th e s choo l b ook s . H c 1· bro ther c o uld n o t go to s ch oo l. b e ca use h e was a n inrnlid. Y e t h e want e d to learn . :\l1·s. \Varn e r c o uld n o t affo 1 to huy book!' fo r him so ·d M ary h a d r e so h· e d t o tak e so m e fr o m th e sch ool. Durin g the t im e s ill' \\'a s t l• llin g m t• r·his . l w o ndere d what to do. Sho uld r t e ll th e (Hin c ipa l ? S h o ul d I le t th e \\'h o le s ch ool kn o w wh o it was that h art committ e d thl· s e pe t ty thefts a ud bra nd th e g irl a s a thief fo r th e r est o f h e r l ife ? I kn e w t h a t s h e \\'as t e ll ing m e th e truth . y e t th e truth did n o t �A C 0 THE /.j J{ >1 excuse th e crime. Still i[ 1 gave her a\\'ay, her 111othcr 111ight 11L"\'l"r again get wo rk from the people oi \\l ill o wdalc. and the \Yan1c·1-'s migl11 s tarve. .·\s I was debating t his question with myse lf, the he l l rang'. :\11 time \\'as to be lost. In a fe,1· seconds the lower hall wou ld bL· filled with teache r s anti pupils. .-\cting on the spur of the moment. T took :.'llary hy thl' hand. ran ac1 ·oss the hall with her and sent her out thro ugh the hack en tranc e. Then with a nonchalant air I sau nt er ed down the hal l to the fuut .,f thL· ,;tai1·,; a nd \\'t:nt to my classroom. I did not k now whet h e r l had done right 111· wro n g. hut I did know that no more books would disappear fr om \ Villuwdalc :;chL•Ol. :-.Iy hopes of praise and reward were 1·a11 ishcd now. ~o e 11,·iou s glancL·s w1111 lcl lie cast 111y way. To my c lassmates I was n nlv fat. frl'cklctl-facl'd TL·d :.'llartin. J co ul d not boast of catchin g a desperate. criminal, hut deep duw 11 i11 my heart. I tlecided that l hatl done the right thing. :.'l l y cu11scil'11ce did n ut 1ro 11hk me and that, I felt, was worth more th an a ll the proud g lo ry in Ill e world. - 1\obert Loeb!. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF- CARO LI'.\E HlLL couldn't talk "SHINE" MOIR refu sed food BARBARA HOGE couldn't dance ELSIE GENE FERCL'SO~ cou ldn't pl<1y i1101hall ~UTH PR ICE were n' t popular. CHARLOTTE 1ULEY was o ut of lm-l' FRANCES LUCK would forget 10 he digni fi ed · · ·-\LTO N KIDD didn't ,·amp BILL RICHARDSOI\ wasn't hashful MARY HEGE fell in love 1 \:~PH SCOTT k issed a g i1, 1{ufH ..,, AJ) MASON • , · wasn t 1n a good h11111 01· , _., ,BA Rr.YNOLDS wasn .t ta lk111g . "' .\flLDRED CALHou~· . . I I .. '"EV . . "' wasn t "in an ;1wl 11 111 1-.-y -~. Cl\ RANK.f'l wou ld take typ ew nt111 g· · • -~ J01-f N BOTTS forgot anythi n g RLOYD BOLL! NG wasn't "right h ere" HAY}l0 NO CLATTERBA vGH wasn' t '"1h1l's c11 lll'L'to r .. P~GE guard l ~A STO~E couldn't playo ,,,. ee hoy ., JEN"i l"'GS was11 't .. n ·' -~ IJODD :'vfcHUG J-'• wasn •t busmcss 111a11ai:rcr . , ., 1 HERE WA~N'T a11y Senior Class? f6 l'6 R5 ol oJ ol Bob M.-"Ellcn, have you "Bright Eyes" in ,;beet mu:;ic? have it in n1Y head." T ead11:r - · \\"hy \\'e r(' you late:" g ot here." El len-"~O. J{at- "The ~ l a ..;,. began hdore I �T lI E 75 A CO RX IT'S ALL UP WITH THE CAMERA, BUT HERE WE ARE. Th e lic,.:t all an1u11r\ 111 c\T t·y way. Arc l{uth and Fl<>nl. The whole c l a,:;s. :'ay. Speakin g oi n .-ig:in;-tlity: Hege and Felix l t' th e ir JJ<:r,.:nnal ity. 1:-l c re' ,- t u l'ag'L· Yo n eke 111 ( ; L' n In a thlcti c,.. A lways seen. L· "1-la n dsnmc ;,; ·- and a ll the r est But Dncld a n d H l'le n s uit u s best. Sol a n d Caro lin e Ca n't be heat A lin e they'll s ling To wh n 111c\·cr th«y meet. \ Vhat l{ uth says s h 1.· ,,·ill She is ahlc t o do As hc1· eq u a l in s kil l \ \' c cs t ec 111 Undcl \I c H u ~h . Bol lin g and Stone \ • ost pop ul a r and lies t. J \ \Tith Senio r s a n cl leac h L·rs. .An d a ll t h e r est. so up t ri 1k,;sc1·t. They eat till th l•\· hurt. Aud 1· ie and Sa 11 ck 1 :s. A r e always a ler t. Thc laz iest people That vou can find. Are Fr.;nk and Ho\,·ar d . They· r e a lways behind. Uob ancl Felix. Frances and Anne. Sepa r ate 'em? Sec if yo u can. T h e lllO$ t talented are, '.I.I n tle and Bill \Yh a t c ,·er thl'y tackl e Succeed th ey \\'il l. ~I usser and '.\I oshcr. Arc fountains of wi t In e,·e n · c lass r oom T h l'y- radiate it. · Do they dance: w e'll say they do. Boh H oge a nd Dodd 2-IcHugh. Donald ' ,.: a tl ractin~. In en·rv line 8u t mon:•.so st i.11. I s Car o line. Ra.r and \\"inifred. _B lu ff th eir way thru E,·c n liettt' 1· than me o r you. Pn) tl1 Lou ise a nd B ill. i'hey migh t seem s hy B ut I bet th ey ca n \\' ink a '' wicked eye''. Harr idt an cl < ;c n c T h e bi gges t Airts. H a r r iett fo r t h L· tr o u se r ;: Ge n t: fo 1· the s kirt s . floyd a nd 1\ 1a rt ha T h e t ypes of lhl· c lass. vVe'll ,.:ay th ey a 1·c. This lac\ and lass. Lois a nd Ro lfe:. Elsie a nd Ray. Th ey heat ~lull and Jeff Jn t h e paper t 0 <lay . I t's parlcnt t o 11 jnurs )J1:,·yn and "Sh in e''. \iVit h c:)l1t t h L·ir t o n g ue s . 1' 1t c ~ .. d fade and p in e. Fitzpat ri c k a n d Sco t t ,\Jos t s tudio u s indeed : \\"it h kn o\\' ledge and lea rnin g. Are s ure to s uc ceed. In a huge. hi g crowd. \\"h en you pa rt it a fraction \\"iltsee ancl Carlis le. A r e the center of at traction. So urs and Va n Lear. A1·e a\\'fu ll y ro un d There are 110 fatte r people l n th is class fo und. S \\'eet he;1 r t" doll groom. :1:- bride and �:Best All Ar~und Most Athletic ~ �I ~est 1.cine Most Capable l>igest Baters ~ ~ ~ �f>~est Jlirts 1a11est :fbortest Chatterbox · ~ �Laziest Chums Most 'lalented ..... ,..,.. . OOittest �:Best 1lancers Cutest Most :Bashful �Jtudious Jattest Jweethearts �Alumni 1llrpartm.ent Oh wht..-c. o h. \\'he r e do fh t· : \lu11111i g-n. \Vhen they have ende d their 1 ligli ~ chn n l ila.rs : And if y o n really wi s h L k1111\\' O \V e s hall trac e o ut their dn·i11u:; \\'ay ,; If X o w so m e L Ra11tl o lph-.\lac n11 \\'t'nt O ln ard e nt s earch o f hi g her k110\\'li.:d gl· : 'With Phil a n() H o race h o urs th ey :> pt·nl. ~ o l 111c n-h11t s tudies at the \ • '0111a 11's C0 ll t·gc . \ r l.f B ut wo eful th e lo t o f th e lira\·c y n u11 g lads Who leads a rat' s life al V . .\1. I. The drilling and finnin g o ut, dri,·e him mad. Oh, wo uld he were ba ck at J~ on11 nke 1-liglt ! lV ffah ! Rah ! for th t' f1111 o f th e g ay co-ct!; It's dance and Hirt-and s tudy a hit. At W illia m and ~lary this life is fl'tl By a few fro m '20 quit e k ee n n11 it. v \ Ve s tand in aw e of an y wh o At ~L C. V., purs ues a career : Th o ug h g ruesom e thin gs h e ha s tu d o O i s tiff a nd s kull he has 110 foa r. Vl All th ose w h o lo ng ed for a s o c ial na m e A t ?\at io nal 1-'ark realize ambi t io n s ; They see th e s ho w s and points o i fame, Trc's snapp y-no \\'Ond e r-;;uc h jn lly co nditio ns! Vfl Th ese ways yo u see. and many m o r e A rt t hosen by 0 11 r c lass mat c:s n f '10; .l\nd when w e a ll unit e a s be fore. T he n th ere'll be re miniscing a 'ple n ty ! :\IcH 1 1gh-·'JJage, arc you go in g o u t fo r tra c k?" I' . Ston c-"No .'' l.I cHugh- "\V l,y?" J o hn \\l ilJia 111so11- "Be ca1tsc tlw 'trac k ;;' a n •n't l;;ir g;l' c 11011g h ." �THE A CORK 83 GRAB-BAG FAVORS-(Concluded) lo OJ . \u g u ,.. t -ILh: Unl' might kn o w that promises made a l midnight can·r he ~l id11ig h1 i,. a rathl'r da11gc r o us h o ur a nyway. for then impul se is stronge r th<1 11 r ca:rn 11i11 g. Ca n o ne he p e d ectly happy? I am, t0 th e ninth degree. Tci s kip tl\·l·r J>r L· l i111i11arics. Sall y is hl'rc. c ut e o ld Sall y Ann Perkins . s weete r than n·l'r hdo r L'. a11d "·ith jusl as many freckles . IJ a<ldy a 11 cl I dn)\'L' o ,·e r 10 Xew Ynrk yes t erday aft e rn oon for a birthday din n l' r ( t \\T n ty -1>11t· - l ! ) \\. hil e waitin g fo r the o rder. in walked Sally with ;L 111 a n. Thl'rl· s ht· wa s s hamclc ss'y hrcakin g the "Junior Commandm e nts .'· whil e I . in the 111 icl s t nf temptatio n . h ad r e l ig io u s ly a\·o idccl the op p o s ite :-ex th L wh ole s 11111111l' r lo n g. hut I was awfu ll y pleased t o see h c 1· and · im1ch ·c·1·: t·d ly I mad l' it kn o wn h y tipping O\'e r o n e o f t h e chairs in my a nxie ty to h a il lt L·r. Sal ly was p lt·n ,; L·rl. too. fo r s he i,; pr<1ctical'y a s tran g er in a s tran gi: land . E \·cn ud .. r c i11 tr1J du ction s . I burs t o ut: "Sa ll y .·\11 11 l'L·rki n s. y o u'r e h1·caking a promise!" a n d s h e didn't e ,·en c o 1111irL·hcnd . T u rnin g tP her com panio n s h e introdu ced him, her lawyer \\'h o was se ttling up hc 1 l':<La t c. a nti all t he time [' cl th o u g ht he wa s a man-I m ean · ;i forb idclt-11 man! D urin g the cour se o f the m eal, I a s k e d her p lans a nd s h e t o ld m e that s he \\<IS o n th e ··Jook o ut" for a des ira b le posi tion. Right there. Daddy almost julilpc cl iro 111 his scat and po inting his fingl·r at h e r. said: "Litt le lady . I han· y o u p laced rig ht n o w!'' So Sa l ly has consented t o come t o the post as an a ss is tant to th e Y . \\' . C. A . Sccn:tary. La s t ni g ht af t n \\'e 'd go n e t o h eel, Sally s uddenly g iggle d: ··Funny thinJS ... :<h e sa irl. ··1nll while: yo u w e r e a ccu s ing m e o f p ro mi ~e hrcaki11 g . yo u \\'C l'l' th e g uilty o n e . "No communicatio n." you kn o w and th e r es t of it.'' Augu s t ! Sth -SaJl y is thL· o n ly thing at this camp now. £ ,•c ry homesick boy is a t hc1· fee t , and C\'l'n the nlclcr office r s take 0 11 a m o r e pleas ant look when s h e's arnu ncl. Somc h O\\', Sally just makes 011c think of a s wee t bunga low \\'ith r os e s rnmuli1i g o n th ~· fro nt p o rch. o r a' clean kitchen with fresh white c u rtain s and r e d gen111iu111 s a t t h e wi ndows. I 'm d r eadfully in love with h e r myse lf. b ut s h e 's s w C'ct ly im p a rtia l to ··us a ll"! Aug u s t· 16 th. l am n o t a s leu t h. The trnth has h ccn s lo\\'ly da \Ynin g . a 11 <l is now f u 11 y e ,. i cl e n t. ( 1 ) O n C' perfum e d n o t e - ··oea r Sir. Am sure l wo ul d be q ua li fiede t c." a nd it wa s th« perfum e 1·y that ruined her chances. (2) O ne ha ndkerch ief. P r o perty o f ).·I r s. Kite. used hy Daddy wh e11 s h e faintl'<I. (,)) O n e pictun·. Just o ne that be longs t o o ne o f the soldie r hoy $. !'.:omchow. th o u gh. I 'cl a l\\'ays r ather e xpected Daddy to marry aga in, fo r h e's so oll\·ion s ly t h e kind o f a m an t h at nee d s a w oman. but just as I'm 11 0 dctec ti,·c. n ei ther am I a m atc h -maker. /\ 111n1st 2-lth . Sally h a s h ad a f11n11y l'xperien ce. Th e r e's a queer o ld man h ere. ":.I ajor Hi l ly." wh ose fo urth wi fe cl iecl jus t a short time ago, and aft e r :ouch r e p ca tl'cl hacl h11: k. L ry n 11 c th o ng-ht that s urely h l' 11·011lrl g i1 it '\"l' ·t' kq1l. �F4 THE up as hopl'l ess and r e tire. liut h e re he has ,; 1nili11gl y 1., •hhl·cl up ag-ain . Sally is so good to e\·eryhod y that s hl' hadn't tht' h t·;1rt t •• t11r11 ,f.,\\' 11 "t lK: poor o ltl bo y.'' So o n ce or twice 'he g ran t ed hi s insls tant a p pl·:ds 111 nl:::c· w :<ce he:. Last n ight. t hough. s he as ked Daddy and 1111• tP si t in Ll1t· li l1ra ry c i1 co n11t· c 1s \\'it h th e;: parlor.) \ Ve did. a nd y lJu kn 11 \\", al.,1 11t 11i11 l'- thir1_\'. that s illy o l<l widower l V, coy ly tak in g 0 111 hi s handkl'rchicf and TllPJll'ing hi s l>row. pro posed to poo r, un s uspecting Sa ll y! 1 1h .. 11g l11 it \\';ts dn: adiully iunny a 111l laugh ed in sp ite o i myself, hut whe n I lw1kl' d al Dadd)' . hi s t•yt· s had turned ~ he ti uee r est color a nd his fact· \\·ai; q uill' red. For thl' fi r ,., t ti111e in my life. I saw him really and truly mad ! I ca n't 111 1cl t•r.• 1ancl _\Tl \\'hy hl' s h ou 'cl hil\'C been •O infuriated. but he s t rodt• inl u th e pa rl"r. and g ru ff ly o rd ered the :Harl'kd and gruff o ld ~l ajor to "trarl'I.'' Sa ll y a nd I lou r s t into laughtn. 1>11 t Daddy q uic kl y lef t th e room. s la111111i n g lhl.' do11r ht·hi n d him . . _ °'JQ\·emh e r 21st. S u111 111cr ha :-; tt1;·11 1.'d int o a 1110,;t hkak and disagrl.'eahk ia! l, thl.' co ld est in years. s ince I la st \\'rf\tl' in h er<" . hut the t·o ld ha=- been r) n ly wi th ou t of doors. \Ve ha\'C hun g th e Il l'\\' fall thi 11tz's . an d are us i11 g the cleep cushiony chai rs in p refe r c n i:e to th e \\'ickl.'r anrl n1 s t ic furnitur<-'Sally is a marve l at s uch things. O ur cot tagl' ha s hl' l' ll l'O lllplt-tt·ly transfo rm ('d irom Jus t a house to th e coziest and 111ost a tt racti\' l' o i homes. A l,-p \\' C ha\l' ~urn e1l in to a reg ular recep tio n co111 111itll'e for thC' nfT icers. Th t-y a ll ni:it.c h •Or the cozy co rn ers, and I often 1\·undl'r If th <;y <.bn 't pri\·a tl'ly 111atclt tor Sally. Decemhc r l2nd. Toda \· I \\'l'nt \\'i t h Sa'h· t11 •11 1l' qf th e h o m es in 8 poo r <lis tric t o ut s ide of the p~st, ;111d \\'hat I sa1~· wa s <l rl \·c lat 'o n to 111 e. ne1•er rea li zed that p eop le cn uld e \·en l'x is t in ~ u ch mi:>t-rahlc circu111 stn n c6· This fan1i'y of SC \'Cn li\' ed in two r oo m s. thl' ht·droom. t ht· kit c h e n a nd th e dining room heing in o n e. Three nf thl' fa m il y \\'l'l'l' s ick. and th l.' sig ht i\·a::. rt•pulsi\·e to me. bUl Sa lly spoke so s y111pa th izi n~l y In tht· .--id; m o th t• r ( th•' father is dead) and aft e r hearing her recital r1f \\.0l'. j11s t natur a ll y r o'lcd 11P her sJee;:ves and startccl se llin g thin gs aright. .'\ s 11111th HS 1 drcadl'd it. 1 1 could 1 1ot hu t fullow her example a nd l>dorl' \\'C kit that aftt•r11ou11. \\'l' h 3 < 0 mai!c th e house o rd e rly and preparl·cl a h ot 11 o uri ,; hi11 g s upper f11r 1he s ick· D~ rl <ly ;;ent th e car n ut ior us. and i111.:idental ly. 11 lnacl of prn\'i:'io11 s for tht' iamily . \\'h t• n all was Q\· e r, Sall y's face \\'a s a jny t'I Sl'l'. an d I had tht• 111° =' 1 sa tisfic<I fee ling ins ide o f m e th at I'd \' \'e r h<t<L C hrisrmas Day. !'resent s a nd pn•p k han: .~imply nn•rll1H\' l'd thi~ house ~I I day. 1 didn't kno\\' hum a n l1t· in g,: c o ul d h e s0 happy. O. 1 i1 c 11·~ 11 rln!11l'.1h ~ darling !Joys at t his camp ! E;1rly th is 111nr11i11g thl'_r \\'okc 11 s \\· 1 th ei r 51ng111g, s0 we go t ·u p and inYitcd rhe111 in. and ma d C" hnt chocolate <1 11 ' •nn ol wi•hcs for th e \\'ho le IJ111H.:h. They scalterl'd !hi:; p lacl' \\'i th hol ly ;1 nd misllet11e. anil the lr cr was s imply lad e n d ow n. 1);11idy d anced ;irnund likC ;i ni·t· ye~r old . Once h e kissed Sa lly under thl' 111is 1ldnl', a11d hoth oi th t' 111 tl; li fushi: d furi ously. Tn the <tft t r nrJ011, t'l'\' l' )'Oll<' \\'\' Ill :-kating- 0 11 thl' r i\'l'r· T\\'o h11gt rires wac lmilt and nw r s hmC'llO\\'S \1·t•rt• tna;; ted . Sa lk happiest uf us all. I dn IJ1: li<.·1·e. Tht•re \1·as a light in hn ,._\·c,.; a n1l he r \'<1i1·e that f'd 11(.'\'Cr 11o ti ctd h e i0re. \\' <l:' ;1 111 '' r in g' tfl ·' · :1 t 111g ht we a ll wen t to th e .'\rm11ry 1n dann". Tl1l' liig huildin!! I1·1d ' hct•n l1l'~11t-ifully ri<'rorated 1Jdr1rc han I hy the:- ll( o y,; ;i nd thl· \\' Pllll'll had pr«" ;1lirt: d rdrc~ l 1111c11 1 :;. E\·tryll<'.>dy \\'a,: in th l' ht· :-.t 11 i -.pirit,:, sinip ly r;1di:i1; n iz �THE with Ch ri ;; t 111a~ c-hccr. :\COR:-J 85 The ..:row ti broke 11p early because of the st r enuous day. h u t far into the night. :-i n gi ng could be h eard coming from the vario us d in·c1 iu11,- t1f th e camp. Dn: .. 111l1l·r 2<1th. Ear ly thi ,; m o rning a rather thinly c lad but sickly lit11" yo u11 g:.;tc:r l·a1111: lo lltl'. and pulling a soiled note in my hand said wistful ly , ".\larnma ,,aid !1..:causc San ta Claus was so good to us was you." I ,- t 11t1pl·d P\'l'f' ancl ki,-;;ctl him . c:111cly a11cl all. full on the lips, $ tuffed his f)l)ckct;; \\'ii h "grnidi.:s," tht•n going to my room, cried fo r sheer happiness. :\ pril 15th . It·,_ happl'nt·d l It's happened! This e\·ening Daddy and Sally \\'l'll l for ;1 dri\·l' a!11nf? thl' Ri\'crland roatl. 1 had hecn left at home hv 111\'Sl·li. for 1ht·y'c1 t·Xpl'..: tcd 10 rl'turn before <lark. hut at e ight o'clock there \\:ere - 11 u si~11:; 1 11 1he111. Hy eight-thirty, 1 was afraid that they\l had tire trriuhk: h y nine I \\'a,: s 11n· o f it. \ Vhen al nine-thirty they did come in. it \\'a s \\'ii h an air llliss iully 1111consc.:ious that they were ~c,·eral h ours late. ] l11ok1:d 11p iront 111y 1>11ok preparato ry to chiding th em, hut the w o rds choked in 111 y thr1J<tt. ft11- thl'r<' \\'t•rc the two pl.'opk I lo,·ed m ost in the ,,·orld. walkmg hl'ft>rc 1111: ,:h:1 111d11n· ly l111ltling t•ach 01her hy 1h e hand. TIH· y ,..toppl'cl al 1lw tltrl'sholcl and Sally turned hn face 10 D acldy. "SL;;ll J 1cll her, Charles:" :\ 1 hi:- ,;ig11 Pl a-<:-c11t. :<he 111r11t·d again to me. a11tl said as th o ugh T had ll(Jt alrl'ady ~ lt t·,.;,;n l : "\largart'I, I 111\·l· ~'<Ht r i<ltltn.'' and Daddy added: " : \11d I l.t\T ::;;ill y !" Thl'tt tltl'_\' hcca11tL' l11tally 1111cn11 sl·iuus of my pn•st•ncl;' . .\I ay 2nd . Fa tht·r and Sal ly \\'l:'rl' 1·ery quit•tly marr ied .res1erciay. They art) much ltappit-r th :111 l t•r1ulcl cn:r realizl'. and 1'111 glad. for th ey h o th de•crn.: l'\'l' I' )' hit 1>f it. .\fay 5th. I ' \.l' lH:•·tt h;t\·ini;r that 111tcomfortahle it'di11i; of ":\ot \\'anted". Xot that Sally 111" Daddy t•itlter h:wc \.'\'l'll hinted it. for h o th han~ been µeri<.:ctly ll•n·ly. hut i11t11itio11 t<.:11,.; me that the idea u i n trip for me would he hcarti h· ;.l'co ndecl liy tht't11. I shall ml'ntiott it wnight. ~la\' 25th. \\ 'h11 c h1111ld CUll l l' to Sl'l' !I S to day hnt ~li:; s Pier~on? For thl' lir:<t 1.inH· i11 11111nths. I n·alizcd that in just a fe\\' days Sal ly, S_vh··a and I \\'ere ,;ehl'llukcl ui lta1·l· a t'egular " o ld maid get-to-get her'' in L<ll11Sia11a. hut ii ;,cl·m:< il>:t t l '111 1 lic 11 1tly 0. :\I. le it; fo r ).J iss l '. inrortlled us 1hat Syh·ia was in lo,·c- abu e1H.r;tgcd- with a \·ery propl'r hut fascina ti ng young 111i11ister. Ju ,.;t "" I 1lt1111gh1- the trip plau did ml'et \\'ith :lpprm·al ! \\· i1h ~liss I 'il'rS<1~l :is ;i l'Ol11Jlaninnahk chapl'roue. I '111 tiff in a kw clay,; fo r the µarts (Ii E u n•J>l' oi \\'hich pul'b ,.; ing. l'rohahly th e r e. I shall lc:t\'e th is o lct un"Y lllpathctic heart o f 111i11l· in tllll' of S\\'il1:L·rla 11d's 111irror lakes. a11c1 rduru ·~ r<:;ll ]lll nia 11. The l'ha11~·t•s arl' sl i111-h111 I s hould wnrry! ThrlCe c hee rs frir "dl'ar. S\\' {'l'I o ld 111aid;;," :o 10 ":\latt 11'1 ,; 11 t•n·t. l1as11'1 he;" he: <ts ked ;in a11t11111,,hil1· ,,;1Jt.,.;111a11 fo o; o1 0) "\\'C' lf. l g u ess he has. The ,:ither day f11 r a sa111ple." ·6 ·o • o 01 0) 0\ :\l r. J kl'ctht•ry (in Z1111J11gyl - " \\'h at i,; there rcmarkah!L- ahOlll a her?" l(;ii-"\\'cll 11rrl i11arily it ha~ l1ut li ttk tn ,;ay hut i:re 1wra lly cn rr ie:= ii~ point.'' �86 TH E ROANOKE LOSES CHAMPIONSHIP TO MAURY Roanoke l-J igh journeyed LO C harl ottc.:s i·illt: tn play .\laury 1-ligli for th e state chatnpionship. \ Ve wer::- hanclicappl' ·I liy Lile loss of Coon. left gua rd. who was taken sick the clay we left. Du:: to had train con11cctio11s we arr i1·ecl in Charlottes1·illc at 8:00. Thi.'. game was sch<'clul etl for 8:30. On account of Coon bei ng o ut. te:im w ,1 rk was lacking i o r the.: first half, when Maury got away with c lei·c 11 poinl s lead . which we ll'l.' r e 1111ahk to overcome. lu the second hali Roa noke came hack .,;tr ung. Sup".'.rior p ass work. k~pt .\faury g uessing. th e enti re h,1 1f cu ttin g clown the lt:ad t o ,; ix pnint~ . the fi nal score he ing 26 to 20 in favor of i\laun'. Tooli ng was the ou t>tancl ing star o f the- game for .\laury. sco ring 1$ of the 26 points. For Roa11oke, G r ey anti r...:1-ehs did .. s tc!lar" work " Better luck next time Roanoke.'' LETTER MEN IN BASKET BALL Eades Welfo rd Coon Kavanaugh (2) Ferguson (Captain) (2) Grey (2) .\I ill er r...:rch!' Ehc rt ( .\fanagl'.r) ��T H E 8? ACOR:\ GRAHAM DEFEATS ROANO KE GIR LS IC Ol The hardest iought and most excitab le g-a111t• rif th e sca,,011 for the.: wa~ s taged in l3lack~'11urg Sau11·tlay . .\1an;h 12. iu th .... This game \\'as to decide the cha111pi11ns i11r tht• \\T S t t•r11 part girls' basketha ll team Field Houst'.. of the state. F r om the first e\·ery 0 11e knew that 011ly time \\'<>uld tlecick \\'h11 \\'Pllld be the ·winner. G raham s ho t the tirst goal. 11111 ,-,,.,11 aitt'r\\'ar d s Lyhrook. the forward fo r Roanoke. shot a goal. l7rn111 that time 011 the ga111v \\'a,; .. foq and snappy." At th e en<l oi the fi rst ha'f. thin g-:< 11111kcd pn: tty hrig-ht inr Roano k e. the sco re hcing 10 to 8 in their fa\'<H L'p tn the last tt'll 111 i11utcs "ole" R. H. S. was in th e !earl. th c:n th e Graham fcorwarcl s hot th1: g-11al which gave them th e victory. Both team s \l't•r 1: \\'ell matd11: d. and it wa s h ;in\ tt• tell which was the helti:r team. Cowa n. the s id e center and Sto111: guard for Roan11kc.:. did sn me "excellent playing while the fo r wards came up to their past n·p." Sexton. guard for Graham is co n s iikrc:d O lll' 11i t lw ht•;:t g-ua r d,- ; rlii,. 11 state. a 11 d she certain ly did so m e p laying. LETTERS A WARDED TO GIRLS ' BASKET BALL TEAM (ti Emily Lybrook (.?) J essie Ki 11 ca1111011 OJ Hde n Thoma:,. (Ca ptain) i'agl' Stn11c: (2) Virgin ia Carltull Ul ~l'fartha Dul' r s<rn ( .\fanage r I (6 Ol Record R. R. R. R. R. f~. R. R. R. R. H. S. ------ - ------- - --------- - 4.? P. H. S. - --------------------- I!• H. S . ------------------------- Jfl Fincastk - ---------- ----- --- ---- - 17 H. S. ------ ------- ---------- -- 54 :\I. H. S. -------- ----------------- 3 H. S. ------------- ------ ------ 2l. 1\lu11111al' -----------------------4 H. S. ----- ----------------- .21 L. H. S. ---- ---- -- -- - --- --------- I H H. S. H. H. H. H. S. S. S. S. ---------- - --- - ---------- - -------------------------------- ------------ - -- - -- --- - ---- ------ ----- --- -- - --------- --- - -fi5 fi5 19 C. H . S. --------------- ----------- 15 20 C. H. 5.? D. H. 39 L. H. 10 C. H. fQ 61 S. -----------------S. ---------- - --- -S. -- ------------ - -- --S. --- -- -- - - - - --- --- I' ,, l 1> 1:> II OJ Ol · REVIEW OF ALL ATHLETICS 16 OJ Atl·, Jc tics this year ha s 1akc11 a hig jump to the front be tt er s p i.-i t , h ow n thro ughou: t h e sc ho 0 l i11 a ll ways than past three Years. Tht: faculty. as a bod.1• has taken much 111 n re interest i11 th1;- d l · - nng~ of �··:-.1 ac " l . 11ck . C oach : >: c rc·11: D1u: 1 11. :'lla11agt' r : 1' i11 c a1111 0 11: (o \\· a 11; Ca r lto n; ·,-0 l.yhro ok : S t n 11C' ; Th o 111 a:< . Ca pt a in. �YO THE A CO RX tl1 e t ea ms. so much in iacl lhal SC.:\'(: ral tillll'S S•llllc trips w ith us. 11f th t·111 ha1·l' !£011l' 011 The st ud e nt body ha s also been hl'l1incl u s this p:ar much hl'tll'r th an in pre1-io us yea r s. 'vVe h ave had bct~e r a tt c 11da11 c.: and h.:t tl'r s pirit s h u 11·n at all gam es than hereto fore. T h e s tud e nt bo dy alsn s t11<11I hl·hi ncl u s in th e selling of a thl e tic tic ket s. Better s pirit. mo re pep, wi!lin g nc.:s:o: t o learn and 111 a 11y Pt hl·r < al ities ru have been disp layed by th e cand idates fo r t he 1·a ri11tb ti·an1s. On a w ho le th e s pirit o f e 1·c ryho dy. s clwu l faculty and ci ty lra s li1.:c11 better th an eYe r befo re, and th is acco unt s io r tht· 1ca 111 s H. I I. S. h a,; put o u1. The team s of High Sr hool 11·011 thl' ho y;; cl 1 a1npio11 ~ hip o i t h l' 11·l's tcrn ha lf of the s tate in foot hall and ba s ke t hall . a n d thl' gi rl ,: wo n tlr l· c h arnpio n s bi p of this dis trict. OUT IN THE DEEP F rance s Luck H ow far, ho \\' far From th e111 we arc. Those so u ls ll'ho s lel·p. Sleep in the dl'l·p: O ut in the d1·cp ! O ut in thl· deep! They n l'i th l'r h ear 11 0 1 -..cc · I n the depth :< uf tir e sea . Thos e so u ls \\' lr o clrca111. And s t rangl' d pcs it :<l'l'lll. O ut in tir e de e p! Out in t h e cl t'Cf! ! Nor rain, n o r <.:1 0 11d. No r t h e vo ice l) f tir e prn ud , Could disturb t heir l'l' S t . On th e sea's cn lcl h r l'a;;t. Out in th e· deep ! Ou t in lilt' <kep ! \ Vithout smiles o r tl' a r ;; Jn th t' ir s lu111her n11s y ea rs. T h ey lie tlwre and w a it. l ·111il jud g m en t a nd fa t.t' ; Ou t in th e deep! Ou t in the dee p! �T II E .-\CORX 91 1!;apprniugs ·o o· . \t la::-1 t h,· l;irl,; anti g,, y s ' Das kt:t Ball Ba11quet came o ff. Both s quads ga 1h 1 r ,·d a t lh l· \". \ \ ' . C. :\ . n n t he 1.l th of April fo r th e p ur pose of eating .: ;;1ul l'at l h1·y 1hl. Th,·y had a f..:w h o n o red guests fo r the occasio11. 'Afr. Par,,nn s. :\I i::-s Ca disk. :\I i,.s noanl. :\Ir. ffonno lte. '.\fr. ":\fac" Luck. an<l '"Coach" Fal\n·ll. i. ,· in).! p1·..,;,·nt. Th,· " upper was de lightful a111\ c\e ligh tiu ll y sen·ed . The l lll' ll u wa ,; : Grape Fruit Pea,; R o lls T o maw S:-daci Jct: Cr,-.1111 Cake: . \iter t h ,· s up1n·r there " .,.,.,. sc,·..:ra l speeclws made by t he g uests. the '2 1 cap tain ,- and 111ana~1:1·,; . '.\li,.s Emily Ly!Jrook was nan1cd th e '.22 captain. fo r th..: l1a ,;k1·1 hal l. :\ft.:r this :\liss Carlisle ga\'\~ a farewell speech to those i.:~ a ,·i11~ th e ll'a 111 t hi,; y..:a r a n d a g r ea t b oost to t hose w h o w ill make u p th e 11c.; x t has kl'l hall teani-.. Then we parted. h:n·in{:! spem a d e lig htfu l C\'Cning. 1Jitl11't y o u SCl' t h1: "Track Team :\linstrel ?" Ii y o u did th er e 's nothin g m11re tn he ,;;i id. hut if yn11 didn't there',- lo t t o be to ld. T h e o.:urta in s \\'l.'rc p u lkd h;'Jck. l'l' \'ealin g "the cirde'·. made up o i th e h1: s t male n•il'l'S in 1h1· ,·it y. Tl•O m u c h cannot bC' !'a itl aho ut the s ingi n g and 1:sp1:cia lly thl· "cud"' llll' n . :-\ l'x t ca m e th e " 1 hi:e l Barrow act. It was w ell ,: tagcd ancl \\'l'll ca rri1•d out. Both Can11ady and S:hl'ahan nl'l'<l to he told lww wl· ll t hL'.Y carried nut t hl' ir song. "'On \\'ith t he \\' Cdcling.'' rl'a ll y it \\'as qui t e a solemn oo.:casio n and was 1a kc11 \\'ith cll' l'(ll'SI moun1i11g a11cl g nashi n g o f teeth . .-\ft er the \\'edding rherc l•;.ul t n he th e " c ake," and the c akL· \\'alk. I l cn· th t·y o.:o m c . bot h f11 ssi11 g :i 11CI nei t he r rig h t. Their jo kes were good They Sl'c 1111;•d Jll'deo.:tly natural 0 11 the stage :rnd felt quite at home \\'ith each o thl·r. Y ou ask \\'hn "1h C'y" arc. \\' ell nOlll' o th e r than C. Renner and'.\!. T n m p s•111. La s t hut n o t kasl wa,; a coun t ry club si.:ene compo~nl o f g irls . That -<ec111,. ~ trallg"l' yo u ::ay. hut th 1• h ays well kn ow ing th l'y coulcln't get on with th e: girl:'. ju:-l had to put thc:m in . ancl hy thl·ir s inging th ey pro\·ccl th ey were c.;qua l IP t h L jnh set fo r t hem. ' 'l'L·s so 11H· one ha-. 111 h a ' '" L'reclit fll r w o rkin g it 1111 a11d sn \\'e th e who!,• 11 il-!h Sd1nol th an k :\Ir. l~ay :\lad)nnalcl din·ctor and \\'illiam Sa1111<l,•rs pianis t. fo r making t h l· h oy,.· s n'lll' S a s u cce,;s. \ \'hil c all th t.' credit of th e gi rl,;' ,.1:C lll' ).!ot·~ t f! :\ I i,- ~ I l aywa r d. direc to r and K < 1ty ll e 11so11 . pianis t. �92 THE .·\ C O i< ~ Las t Friday we h ad t he pleas ure of ha,·ing t h 1: :\ltrui;-. tic ~·nm1'.'. ittl'.c o f the Thursday Mo rning :\lus ic Uuh with u s. during as:it·111 l>l y . .\l1 s:: \\ 111gfi~ld. city s upcn·i so r of pub lic sc h oo l mu s ic. o pc11cd the pr11gra111. l1y an11 o u11c111 gthat M iss Elizabeth \\' e tl s had ,,·o n the pri:1...- latL· ly a\\'ankd fo r an e:'... ay lHl " F o lk :\Ius ic". She th e n gan• a litt'e talk 1111 fn lk n111,, :1·. its 11rigi11 and s" forth. and as the truest exa mp le of AmL· r ica n iolk 11111 ,; ic .\ I 1·;-. S idney S mall. sang "From the Land o f th e Sky Blue \\'a tl'r:;." and " :\II Tltru th e .:\ig-ht." a 'Ne ish song. S h e wa:: acco111pa11icrl hy ,\Jr s. C. L. (;uerra111 :\ex t .\lr s . Erne s t Bald wi n ga \· e i\Icxica n and Sca11danada11 p ia11n s electi1111s. Tia· Fn·1 1ch \\'L'r t: r eprese nted by .\{rs.]. H. Fa llwdl, w h o was 111adL d<J tillly wdc11111L· ht: l'<t t1 Sl' ., f · our fo ndn ess ( ??) for a certain bewhiskered gc 11tll·111a11 0 11 th e f;1c11lty . ~ht: ;-.an!=! "Reveillcz vous. Ilt-llc Endormie" ("\\.ukl·n f.ro111 thy S l11111l•LT ) ". "LL Tr11i"' · Captaincs". I "The Three Captain s) " . and · .\fagalic" . Till' 11 cxt 1111111'1l' I' \\'a ~ a pleasant s urprise. ~e::g ro So11gs. h_v .\I iss J<u1h l~ ltc1dl'lt l•an· r. S hl' sa 11 g a "Mam111y So ng ." and two t: nco r es. La~tly .\)rs. lkn·rly \\.0 nha111 sa n g a11 I ta!ian. a11d an Iris h so ug . ..\t t he conclti, io n o i th e prngra 111 . .\I is .~ \\"i11g-lie ld prcst·11tcd l I c11dt·r son 's "Orig in o f .\lu s ic". to the school li brary. \\. l' h opt• to ha\"t· lh c:'l' lad;l' , from t he mu5ic club present anot her s uch cnjuy;i hle prog- rani. )fac Lu c k then proceeded tr• g i,., o ut g irls liaskl'l hall kttn:-. Th11;,:l· receiving lette rs were: H elen Th o mas. Emi'v L1· h1·11ok. J1·,;siL· " · inca111H1 ii V irg in ia Carlton a nd l'age ~lone. • . . .\ft er rhis. :.\lr. Fa!lwell gal'c o ut ho y,,· ll'lt c rs tco l,a , ·a11augh, L ·c;11 i1. Ebe n . Krebs . Fe rg uso n . .\ l illL·r. After s t:1·n:d chL·e r s. tl a · h«." t a":-e11 11lh· n :I b roke up. . . HIKE TO McAFEES . \' 1c111t six ty of the most e11l' r gctic s tu rk nt "' 11i l<et a11 o kt· I lig-h clt·ci (t.d 1 lo seek hig he r a ltitudes F.as t l' r .\ lonclay. so th ey left Rr1a 11 11kl' ri l1c. u1 lli ric o'clock in trucks to go to .\l cAfccs . A rr i1·i 11g a t lk11 11et's Sp1·i11g e1·l·ry , l . 111 tu cked his lunch un rkr hi!> arm a nd s ta rt ed Lli> · Tilt· l11p wa,: li11ally rc adi q( ;1ftcr 11111 ch pul ling and pus hing. puffing and hl <1w i11 g . a 11d 1: 1·l'ry r 11it· l'Xdaj ccl 111 "Goo dnc• ss ! I didn't ha~·t a ny idea it wa s so high!" ·· Lonk o ut y11u' ll fall o ,·e r!" ··rs that f<na no kc way nvl' r thL·rc?" " Isn 't t he c1111 1 1try l1 l'a uti f u 11·• Th e re c:1ml' a pitiful sot111d from sn111e 11•hnc. " \\ ' hl'n are _vo u gui 11g l'l t'a; ~ I 'm alJciuL sra r n•dJ" · E 1•eryb ody was o f t he same o pinio n, a ud s11 th t: l u nch l>nxc s \\"l' r t· Pt:ll 11 l< c:i.'ly r ll Cl'Cr s aw food disapp1:a r qu it(.' :iU faH E 1 ll l' ltl· l'l ><lc li <lid ·l' mnre th<t ll his s hare toward get tin g all'ay with a l1111c h " ti ll' la dy" l1ad fixed I thi11k se 1·era l ko daks we re in u se hut htill' 111any of il1<' 111 were l>rnkv11 ha ,; • 11 hee11 r eveale d a .'i yet. Aikr lun c h C\'cn·o 1H;~ s tart ed back d11\\' ll n n Lill' . 1 . ., f _ I IJJ 1. · I So111 L' <J f l l t mos t e n e rge tic ran a ll th1: ll'ay d o wn "Sl1111 e :-,. 0 1r, it Sl't· rncd a l most n ~ \\' tl o\\'11. ed. , �T H 93 E. plored all the k11t1w11 paths and a l l came back to the co tt age at six ior supp er a nd t h en a mar,,.111111:1111\\· r o a s t. The gang arri\·ccl home about nine. eve rybody tired . hut l·;1d1 1111l· say'.ng .. l had 1he bes t time e ,·cr ." THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY \\·._. c111 tl d nut really close 11p o ur HappL·nings Department witho ut mentio ning 0111.· ,·cry impo rtant c\·cnt. which is goi n g t o happen. Tht: annua l piay wil l he ~in: n hy Senio r C lass on the night o f .\lay 2-tth. at the Academy of .\Ius ic. Th e title o i the play .. c.;rc..'c 1 Siockin gs". ancl the p lay is as s nappy 1 as the titl l·. \\"ith th1.· aid o f .\I is;; Ha\· wanl and :'\fr. Bonnette o f the fac ul ty this is certain tu he w1.·l l inte rpreted. "~hi~c \ \lilliam Richards o n an:-! Raymond Clatcrbaugh ha,·1.· hc'l.'n cho,.:en l o h a nclk the fina n c ial part. which we fed they will cl o s t1 cces:-<f11ll y. Tlw cast is as fo llo w s : Cl· l ia Faraday -- ------- ------- ------------------ Ruth lJ ric e Ida ------ ------------- ---- -- -------------Page Stom.• l 'hylli ,.: Faraday ---- --- --------- ---- --- - -- -- -- Caro line Hill Lady Trcnehard nn· l ~\·c l yn Faraday _______ .\fartha Duerson .\l r s. l{ oc ki 11g h a111 n1.·c \ l allge 17araday _______ Harrie tt Hogan Co lo n e l Smith -- -- -----------------------------Alton Kidd lfr>h c n Ta r\'l· r ____ _____ ___ __ _______ ______ \ \' illiam Saunder:: : \1111t \Yilli a111 Faraday ------ ---- -----------Geor g e Van Lear. Jr. Ad111iral <;ri ce ____ _____ _____ ____ ______ _____ _ Robert Pilcher J iinmy Raleigh ______ _____ _______ ___ ___ ___ Eug ene Fergu::on 11 1.· nry 5tn·lc - ------------- ---- --- - ---- -- --- ---Ralph Scott .\I a rt in _ __ _ __ _____ _ ________ ___ _____ ___ _ . I~ ;iymoncl H o lroy<l .\ 1110 1111.:111 ·:; contcmplat'o n A s cco 11 d',: hl•;;itatio n. :\ !' \\'t.:l'l oscillatio n. Th1.· feelin g:; o f 5cn sati o11 . - :\ k i:-:s. ~ uclden in t nruptio n . \\. it h n ut an introduction A s u ~ldl'n hars h concession The il.'e ' ings of l'rtll)l :on - rathcr's h oot. A .\li'tlrt'd C:i lho u 11 , The n1.-r\·11 u,. l1ri!kgronm \\·;1::; calkd upo n to make a ::peec h at a \\·ed <ling fea s t. I 'lac;ng hi:; hand up o n thL· hridc';; ;;h ou lrlc r he h1.·gan - "l.acli1.·s :rnd Centle 111l' ll, thi,.: h;1 ,-; l>e l' 1 thn1s t upo n 111e:'- Exd1angi:. 1 �94 T J-1 E I~ _.\ C 0 ~ Qlluh n THE MARTHA WASHINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY T he i\lartha \\"ashi11g to11 Literary Socidy ha ~ dl•llt' ti l t ' 11111,;t 11:>L·f11l \\'Ork t his year. It see m s that the society had dropp t· cl i11 :<ta11 dard i11 th e t\\'o o r three preccdi11g yt:ars. Thi!' year' s \\' Ork ha:< hl'l·n t<• rai:<t· thi,; s tand a nl and make the society inte resti n g, hdp fu l anti <'111\·r1aini11 g. \\'l' \\' Crc hand icapped h y t he illn ess o f o ur n~ ry t'fficil'llt c ritic. :\Ir ,: l!urt, i>ut 11t·\·nthclc~;;. we ha,·e d o ne 0 11r w o rk we ll. ;o to (6 61 OJ Ol THE GIRLS' CLUB 16 Ol The l. ir! s' C lub ha s had a 1 r y s nccl'ssful year. •c Tile pr11gra111,; i1' at- un· d we re unu s ually attracti1·e. Th e mai 11 attractio n ;; \\'e re u,; inl1111\·s : '·The Fashio n Show." "Thr Vamp Trial." "Japan ese Tea." " l~ ep rc sc nla1 ivt.: fro 111 St•r1Ji;1." " J{om eo a nd Ju lie t." "Gir ls' Banqu e t." · An1111a l Banquet." "Girl C lub 's Hik e." "Sih·cr T ea." Tl1 e g irls a 1 no w IM1 ki11 g fo rwa rd w ith p'e;1,;un• t 'l 1h e ( ;irl ,;' C lub ·t· ( unic· r<· ll Cc at Sweet Briar. �THE A C 0 R ]\' 95 EL CIRCLO ESPANOL T his i,.. the li 1·s t Spani,:h C l ub we have ever had in High School and it h as d o nl' very we ll. T h c: ma in object of its o rga n ization was t o hel p the Spanish s tudl'11ls ha \·l' a better kn o wledge of t h e Spanish countries, politically . socially. and cxonomica ll y. f1·om time to t ime during the past yea r we have h ad talks by ).Ir. l 'arsnn s . :\Ir. \ 'iaucl. ;\liss Hayward. and i\fr. Bonnotte. in \\'h ich thl.'y tl isc u s:.:t· d till' different South American countries. until. . at the c lose of th e k rm \\'l' iel'I t hat \\'C had gained a c learer insigh t into the C\'Cryd ay life nf Sp;t11i:.:li a11d L at in -A merican coun tri rs. Officers Leste r Engil!hy ----------------------------------P1 ·csident Do11a ld \\'iltscc ______ ________ __ _______ __ ____ Vice-President Cor de I ia Ca i-1 i sk ___ _________ -- --- ___________ ___ __ Secret ary Thom a:.: C 1 ·ay ____ __ ________ ___ __ _____ ___ ___ _____ Treasurer LA J EUNESSE FRANCAISE to OJ Tit,· sd1111> I yt·ar etllnes t o a c lose as all good things wil l. a n d the l ~r 1.:nc h C l ub is a s uccess, a ripping, raring. roaring. tca1· ing success I \\-,. 110 \\' lta\·1.: a t o tal t·11roll111c11 t of sixty-three and ha,·c a good attendance at c\·c 1·y rnt·ct i11 g . :\mong the recent s peakers . who ha,·e honored the cl ult hy their p r t·scncc . an· :\ 1r. Roher! l\lcClannahan Allen. who told o f his <:xpc1·ic 11 ..:e \\'hilc i11 the f r c 11 ..:lt A rm y ' ' Over The r e," and Doctor Pedigo. who spn kl.' 011 "Tl1<: l '1-l't·111i11e1H:t· of t he f.'rl•nch People a n d \\'hy." ~ I any of the n11.-111be r s bl'illg Seniors \\'ill leave this year and th e cluh g i\'l'S Lhl' m hc·artie s t wis h e:.: for Sltccessfu l career s . for it w as they who und e1 · tl1L' clircnio 11;; o f l' r ofcssor \ ·ia ucl b r o ught the cluh into exis tence. The foll0\\'i11g i;; a lis t 1•f tlt c olTicC' r;: who ha\·c sc n·cd so faithfully al l the year: I 'reside nt ----- ---- ------- ----------------------- -------- ----- Caroline Hill \'it:c l 'rcsi1k11t ---- - ----- ---- ----- ---- ---- ---------------- ----- Ruth Price Sec r e ta ry __ _________ ________ ________ _____ ____ _____ __ ___ ------ Ralph Scott _1\ss is t<111t <=ccrcla r y ------ - ---------- - --------------------- Tahba Reynolds T rca su r er ______ ____________________ _______________ ________ __ :\•[y rtlc Raike C h a ir111an I '1·ogra111 ( 'nrnmittC't' - ----- ---- ---- - - -----------Audrie Strurh1·ick JEFFERSONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY !Ci Ol Tht· J efft..-sn ni a n Litc-rary Soc iety has jus t paSSC'rl th r o ug h o ne of th e 111us t s 11 cct·ss ful :ws;:ions in its his tory. The mee ti ngs ha\·e all hel' ll well 11.tt e nclcd and somt• spk• n did program;; ha\·c· heen rendered. 1ts officer s have hcl'll t·x tr anrd in ar ily acti\·e and aside from sc\·e ra l mys tcriou:: disa ppear:111ccs �THE ~l( ACORN of the constitution the good,;h ip "jeffrrs0n" has ,;m: rl's,;iull_y \\'l'<tthl'rCd the first parl of the storm of '21. ~lay she fare: ever better <luring tlH· nl'xt session because the prospects for th e iutun• arc \'cry bright. In the recent contest in Lynch.' >urg, J. L. S.'s c•rat11r ' '' Pll rffl'I' L. H. S .. and then our reader and clchatcrs \\'cnt do\\'n in cit-ft.at. The con tl· Sl as a who le. e nd ed in a draw. clue 10 th e victory of nur girl rl'a<kr n\·cr that of Lync h bu r g. As the con t est c:nckd in a tic, \\'l' arl' cJc,·l'lopi11g '"lllll' t'111e mal'crial and are lo o king forwarc.I \\'ith almo:<t sa\'ag't' pkasnrl' 111 thl' lll'Xt contest bet\\'een th e two hi g h scho ols . The society has also decirlccl to a\\'ard kttl'r.S to th o se passing certain qual ilications a nd th e lu cky bo ys arc \'ery fe\\' . \\' e fc:l'I :<nrt· that thosl' earn· ing t hem will have somet hin g to be proud c1i- ,;cn11l'thi11).! that \\'ill bring hack memories o f perhaps a hadly frightened yo1111g man l1111clly dt·1101111ci11g hi s audi e nce for its in d ifference to the " g r catt·s t que ,, tio n n f the clay" 0r a s king the 'friends . Ro mans and co1111try111c11'' i11 the attdiencl' tr1 kindly "k"'I me yo ur ears." Taking it as a whole the society ha s compk tecl sion and we icel su r e that all the officers and memi)l•rs o n the fine work that they have accomp'ishccl. ;i \ ' lTY ; ire· 111L·1110rahle ses- I<• lil' cnmplimcnted I 'aul J o hnson - - ----- - ·- - - .. .. . --- - -- ---- ___ _ __ _____ __ __ _ _ _ !'resident Do nald \Vi 1tsee --- ·--- -Vice Pres ident· N e v in Rankin Sl'crc tary Guy Pers inger·:_·::_·:-- ---- ---- - ----- ---------- ----- - - ---- -- - - - - - ·1· ----------------------- -- ---------- ---- -- - ----- ------- ----- - ---- ------------- -r easurcr Lester Engleby---------- - --- --------- ----- - Chairman I 'r11J.{rn111 Co111111l ttcc .Mr. Bonnette --- ---- --- ---- __ __ ___ __ __ _ _ ____ __ _ ___ __ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ C ritic THE BO YS' CLUB 16 OJ Officers Ciiappt:! - -- - --- --- -------- -- --·-- --- - - - - - --- - --- - - - - - ·- - -- l 'n: siclc11t V\.'illi11111 Ric liard:<on - - - -------- ------ - - - - ----- ------ -- - Fir,.;t Vin• l're,-icknt h iul Ebert--- - -- - - - --- ---- --·- - -- ----------- -- - ---- Second \'icl' l'rc;; ide nt Jani1::; He nr y Tho ma s ----- - --- -· ------ - ---- -- - -- - -- - ·- - ---- ------- - - - _ Sl'crcwry Floy <I lfo lling - - - - - - - --- _____ __ __ · --- - --- - ---- __ ____ _- - -- - -- . ____ T 1·e a,;11re1 · Beall Brug h ------ - ----- - - - --- - - ---------- -------- -- :\d\'1..-1 i ~i11~ .\I amLgcr Executive Committee 5 t ew;i rl J{ ich;i rd son C urti s llowyer ill'all Hrugl1 The a hove •)ffi cc r s with the he lp o f ~fr . ~lcFaddv11. ~Ir. l'arson:<. :'\!rt T!oJ111 , ·ll c a nd :\ Ir. Fallwl' ' I and lh t· co-opl-rati1 11 11f thl' nll'111ii c r s ha,·(· guidl'rl 1 tbe B o ys' C lub thro ug h a \'cry a cli\·c a nd s 11l'cl's ,.;i11 l :<l·ss i1111. Two hanquc ts hav e hee n gi,·en li n th ,,f \\'hich \\'l' r1· g ran d ,.; nccl'S>"l'S . La ~ t Tha 11ksg i1·i11g th C' l~o y s ' C luli rai sed 1111111 e y hy :il'lling d1·in k::;. P"" 11u h. ca nd y . <:tc at th e V. J'. L· V. \.f. I. fn Mh;iJJ J.! H1111'. : \l -;11 it lind charf!l' 11 i ;ill ;;<:l'ing al th e ;1 ucli1o ri11111 at 11as ke 1 !>a ll g ;1111l' >; and dan i: c: :<. I 11 1h i ~ 111 a11 · �A CO HN THE 97 n e r 1ht.: cl uh tr t.:as ury wa s rl.'pl e nis h e d and oth e r e nte rprises we r e made poss ible. Easlt.:r :\l o nda y a ha y ri tk to 13enn e lt's Sprin gs was g i\·e n by t h e club. Bo th b o ys a 11<1 g-irl s e n joye d thi s hay ride, hike, for w e hiked to the top of _ \fc.-\ fcr's Kn o b . Eve n m o r e pleas ur e is pla nn e d in th e fo rm of a banquet or a hike. w hi c.: h is to ht.: gi\"l" 11 at th e t.:nrl o i t h e sch ool term. L et u s e nd this s chno l year ~wis hin g g re a t s u ccess to t h e club for the comin g- y l·a 1-. CLASS ADEIU }.fusser. ( .-\ir: io Jauneta) 01 Gloo m settl es o'c1· us. For ' 1i s time t o say acleiu, T o this o ur Hig h School :\ncl t o al l o f yo u. Lift• h e r e 's all hl"Cll p lea sant .-\ncl o ur parting's a ll with pain B ut \1·1.· in the future H npe t o m eet aga in . C h o ru s J~nannke . Roanoke H ig h School Dt•ar 10 t"ach and C\'C r y hear t. l~oannke . f< oa n o k e Hig h School, Loa 1 he a r e \l'l." to part. Teacher s an cl classmates :\II who in th e High School dwe ll. <' wi;;h to g il"<. you, ' l::a.:h :1 fond farc ll'cll. Sca tte rin g t o the wi n ds \\"h o can te ll whe r e ll'l." s hall latH~ B ut we'll always lu1·c yo u Thn cl'stant he t h l." s trand . 0 \\ Syll·ia Yost (see ing Ca rd e lia Carlis le \\'earing the greenbow of the c ;ir:s · C lul 1) " J wish I had a grel." n bow." B illie Saunclcrs-"Take m e !" IO ro (6 01 01 OI Kr e h s -"\Vhcn I g rarluate . T e:-;pec t to make a hundred d o lla r s per." l•,c1111ard- "] 'er w h at. " !\: r eh:;- " Perhaps." 10 lo 10 o) ol OJ :\Ir. T urn e r - "Yo u 111ay h e d eaf. hut you' ll h ave a hea r ing tomorr ow.'' �THE AC 0 l\. ::'\ SOCIAL COLUMN (tl iJi On accou nt of "The Acorn" goi ng tu press ::-1i early, so many e~citiug things have been left out. Herc arc a fc:"· elates ft•r .\pril and :\la~- that might interest the High School boys and girls. April 29-Thc Seniors \\'ill enter ta in the Juniors al a masqucraclc party. :Man y attracti,·c costumes will he \\'Orn a11rl the pa;;s w11rd wil l h<' "l\ e a Junior o ~ Senior 1'.lasked." May I-A Vesper Scr\'ice \\'ill he gin:n at the Y. \\'. l". .'\ . l>y thl· Jrigh School Girls' Club. May 4-At this time the Juniors will entertain thl· Se11inr;; at a lia11qul't and •t dance afterwards. May 12- This date perhaps will interest t•\'l·ry 11111: in 1 ligli School a~ it is the beginning of our term examinat io n s. \Ve k11ow n·ery o ne will come prepared for t he worst and will get the best. May 24--This day the Seniors will s how their t:ll"nt and the c las:; play will !:Ome off. 1lay 25-Day of all days! The dign ifi ed Senior:< "'ill he 1111 longer St'niors. T he Juniors who die! a ll the work of making the grad11ati r111 exercises a su<;cess will be the coming Seniors. To thl'Ill \\'l' wish ::; 11t·ct· ~;;. PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE (6 OJ The curtain has fallen 11pn11 tltl' past. The first act 0£ life i~ clone. Some ha\·c failecl-sacl but trnl'. Others ha\'t: \•ictory wn11. T here ha,·e heen days of pleasure. There haYc hee11 d~ys ui pain. But why think of a ll that's past. The curtain has risen again. Now 'tis the joyous present \ Ve may rl o what we will. °Vl'e are the actors in this sce ne, \<\l e have our wishes sti ll. The curtain falls not a t the encl of this act. It merges into the last of all. The future, lying open befo re Anti th e n the curtain will fall. (6 (6 (6 OJ Bl Ol Teacher-"Should Haro ld have been king?" was t~e son of a pheasant." C. Bethel-''Sur('ly no t. hr �T 1-J E 99 A CO RX THANKS ro 01 cl raw lll·nr th e c l0se of school. and o ur last issue of lht ".<\corn" 1, p11bli:d1cd. \\'l" wis h t o cxprcss our apprec iation of the im·al uab lc aid. which ha;. h ... cn g-in:11 us hy th t· Faculty a11cl ,·arious outside persons. Fir:>t 11f all. i11 hehalf of th e magazine. we are indt>bted to '.\Jiss Carlisle ;ind :\Ii:<:- 11 ay\\'anl. of th e Faculty. who ha,·e gi,·cn so much time and energy lfl • •nr l'llt1:rpr isc and han! helped so much to make the "Acorn" a succ~ss. \\" '-' ;d,;o wi:-h IC> thank :\Ir. Frank Lemon. wh o has written s uch a splendid a rticl e fnr 1his i:-s lll'. anti all o th1:r persons who ha\"c oeen interested in our :\ o< \\"\.' \\ (i rk . 011 the part 11f the Scnior C lass. we extend o ur m ost s ince re thanks is;; I l ayward. :\liss C arlis le . '.\Ir. ('arso n s and i\lr. Turner, wh o h1 s tood 1vc hy u s thn111gh tl w wh o lc yl'ar a nd ha\·l' e '•er hccn r eady to help us. A11H•11i; the o th e r mt•mhcrs o i th e Faculty. we must mentio n l\lr. Bonnotte. wlHl did Sll 111n d1 tn make the mins trel th e' s plendid suc cess. which it wa s . and. wh Q is 11 0 w clo in!{ 50 much to assis t :'.\[iss Hayward , in <lirccling the Sl' nio r C la ;;s I 'lay. Th crl· h :wl· h1.:t·11 ;;o 111a11y. wh o ha1·c aided the .-\lhletics this year. !lrnl i ~ i~ i111po;;si hle to th:ink c;ic h indi,·iclual. hut we e)\tend our apprecial ion in ge n e ral to all pa tro n s of thi~ pha~e of sc h ool life. Th e l 'an·n1 -T1:a chl•r Association a lso merits a nd must rccci ,·e our si11ccre gra tit111k fnr tlwir g-reat interest in o ur school. and espccia ll) for the l"Stahl ishmcnt 0f th e Cafeteria. which has added so much to our comforl and our pkasurc . . \llfl lao;t nf all. we thank th e general public. for all they ha,·e done in th e i111t'rl'St nf J1•1Tcr:-Oll lligh. ro a: 01 01 tO :\I ro ro FAREWELL ro en This is ou r las t iss ul' of the magazine of the Sl'ni or Class. \\"c will soon he lc;n-i11g High Sc h ool. hut among our dearest memories the "Acorn" will al way s h:wr a place. \Ve bclicn· that o ur magazine has been a success and th o u g h wi: do n ot wi s h to appea r co11ceited. we 111ust say that we have r eccivcd som e wnnd c rful complim1: ills on o ur work and we arc c~pccially g ratcful fnr th e m . \V e had a great undertaking, which has mea nt mu ch \\'Ork. hut it has a lso hcl'n a j oy. an<I we ho pe that t he Class o f '1.Z will h:wc ;ts much pleas u r e in carrying o n th e wo rk, whic h we began. and may the ma ga7.ine. which is so ckar t o a ll our h earts, e \·cr ho ld its place among the best ~ch oo l n1aga7.inc !< of the co1111try. EXECLlTIVE STAFF OF THE YE.'\R '2 1. THE END �100 T H E Roanok e Book .-\ C U 1'1. X Richardson - Wayland Electric Corporation and Stationery 102 Ch ur c h :\n' .. S. vV . Company Electrical Contractors and Supply D ealers 15 Campbell Ave., W. \ i lcs te rn Elect ri c \ Vas he r \ H.oy:i: \ "ac 11t1111 C le an er BOOI( S STATIONERY TENNIS GOODS B ASE BALL GOODS PHONE 582 :\ sk ior JO SEPH ANGE LL E LECTRICALLY AT YOUR SERVICE The Tire Service Company, Inc. When in need of Distr ilrn fo i-s BUILDING MATERIAL The GENERAL Tire OF ALL KINDS Rt:prescnting Virginia Lumber A Good P lace fo r Tires Tu lles O il s Gas1i li11 e \ ' u lca n iz in g Mfg. Co., Inc. Courteous Service O ur Specia lty Office 102 Roa11,1kc SL. S. \V. H .-\ RRI S HOGE. Prop. �THE ACORN 101 Roanoke's Newest Apparel and Millinery Shop llS Campbell Avenue, West. Management Sam'! Spigel Chas. Lunsford & Sons 205. 206, 207, 208 First Natio nal Bank B uilding G ENERAL INS U RA NCE R oa no ke, V irg inia. Phone 31. A. BoW'man & Sons ROANOKE BAKERY Wholesale and Retail Bakers Bread is Your Best Food 306 Commerce Street. S. W. Phone 3073 Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention ADAMS, PAYNE & GLEAVES C Q A L Phones 1655, 1656, 971, 977, 962, 174 LUMBER Roanoke, Vi r ginia BRI CKS �THE 10.l ACO RN " THE MILLINERY FAS HI ON 1.23 CA .\l l'BELL CENTRE " AVE :'\ C E. WEST GLENN-MINNICH CLOTHING CO., Inc. The Young Men's Shop BOYS' AND MEN'S OUTFITTERS STYLE HEADQUARTERS Where Society Brand Clothes are Sold W. E. Wolfenden Electric Co. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Have us do Your Electrical Work We Always Have Time to Give School Boys any Electric Information 128 Campbell Avenue, Wes t. Phone 635 Roanoke, Virginia WELLONS MEN ' S WEAR MANHATTAN Ed. V. Price S H IRTS 128 Campbell Ave. , S. W. Tailoring �T JJ E AL 0 103 R N R oa no ke, Va., Richmond, Va .. Bluefield, \V. Va., P arke r sburg . vV. Va. vVinston-Salem. N. C., Norfolk, Va. Stores : KANN'S FASHION SHOP FOR WOMEN 32 Campbell l\ yenuc, \Ves t Th e 2\rcwc:-;t Th ings First in Ready-to- \\-ear. Always at The R ight Price. Establish ed 1893 Tel ephone 116 W. S. McCLANAHAN & CO. GENERAL INSURA NCE SURE TY BON D S ROANOKE, VA. H . B. Gray, Solicit o r 23 C a m pbell Avenu e, West. l'ro11cl Fa th c r -"So yo11 have met my son in hig h schoo l ?'' "Ycs. we sle pt in the ;;amc Englis h class."-Exc hangc. Sopli.-- Sa m - :\h dune h e anl <la t clcy line Co lumbu s' hones. Ezra- Ah n ever kn c\\' dat h e \\'tlZ a ga mh l i11' nrnn.- Exchangc. lo (5 (6 Ol 01 0) I 'mi's \ V i ft. - " Do y o 11 t hink married m en li\'c lo n ger?" Abse nt Minded l 'rnf.-"Nn. it on ly :<ec m s lo n gc r."-E.x. (6 lo lo OJ Dl 0) He (pol' ti call y)-"J co uld h a n g on yo111· ve ry words." S h c.--"l s my line as s tro n g as that?"- " I 'an thcr.'' (6 (6 f6 0) 0) Di ·· Rain in g Pitchforks" is bad e n o ug h but when it com es to "HaiJing S tr ee t Cars.'' it's p r e tt y r o u g h weat h e r. Va. J(i:e l. r ro re o) oi 01 o .'\ Senior's Toast-Herc's t o o u r teachers a nd pa r c11ts-111ay they never meet.- Exchange. \\Th y a 1 sch ool kachers like Forrl ca rs? Beeau sl' th ey g iVl' the most ·e s ervice fo r the leas t 1n o n ey.-"Co111 e t." f6 ro /i5 01 oi oi Tcad1c•r- \ V hat is the s tro n ges t poison kn o\\'n? Frt>s hie-Aviation, h cca u Sl' o ne drop \\'ill kill you.-"CnmC'l." �THE 10-1 ACORK "SER VI CE" Telephone 1005 Crosby & Dudley, Inc. FURNITURE 113 Campbell Avenue, West GET E very thing M us ical Roanoke, Virginia AT "It's Right at Van Lear's" Van Lear Bros. Pharmacy R oan o ke Mu sic C ompa n y, In c. The Rexal! Store 19 Church Ave., W . Drug Store Beautiful 16 \Vest Campbell Ave.. Roanoke, Virginia "Oldest Music House in S.-W. Virginia." Whitman's Candies E. S. BECKER, Inc. GROCERS Southwest Corner Church Avenue and Nelson Street. MEALS & BURKE CLOTHING COMPANY 208 South J efferson Street. RO AN 0 KE, VIR G INIA �THE LIBERTY BAKERY 516 Comm erce Str eet All Kinds Bread. Cakes and Pastry. French Bakers (Opposi tt: Lee Junio r High) Jefferson Tailoring Co. ACORN 105 Phone 381 For Tire Service Roanoke Tire Repair Co. FISK TIRES Quality Vulcanizing and Retreading. 133 Luck Ave nue. S. vV. EAT MORE Tailored Clothes of Class FEDERAL BREAD We do Cleaning and Pressin g and Altering IT'S THE BEST l ' li o n c 74 2 7 C htll"Ch An:.. Vv. 311 So. ] efferson Street We Wash Everything But the Baby High School Students Look Better When Wearing Articles Laundered at MADE IN ROANOKE By Crystal Spring Laundry 72U-722 F ranklin Road l'hone 828 and 829. �THE 106 Maybe you Will a nd Maybe you \;v'on't, but \ Vhether you Do o r vVhether yo u D o n' t, Central Manufacturing Rem c m b er Your oul-of-clate un sanitary Bathroom Fixtures should be re placed wi th 1l oclcrn ones, if you want yo ur H.omc Sanitary . For Next to the Doctor T he P lum hing Con tracto r is the m ost import:int man in any communi ty, for the hcal'th o f th e people. Kennard Pace Co. 129 Kirk Ave. :\COR>i Roanoke, Va. Company BUILDING MATERIAL Telephone 1764 vVe K11ow How. Meeker &Evans 21 Ch urc h Avenue, Wes t We Furnish the Home Complete Roanoke, Va . H MANUFAC AT TURERS Hats Made to Order Panama and Straw Hats Get om Price::. a11c\ we \ Viii Get y, mr 13 nsiness Re- blocked, Retrimmed and Bleached !'hone 854. Ladies Hats Cleaned. Rcblock ed Phelps & Armistead and Retrimmcd Commerce Street and K irk Ave. T elepho ne 998- J. Roa 11o kc. Virginia. �T l-1 E 107 !\ CORN "You Can't Better The Best" Fashion Park Suits And Snapp y Thfogs for Young Men Who Care It Costs No More H ere and There's a Satisfied F eeling Cooksey-Johnston Roanoke Typewriter Exchange Incorporated No. 304 Henry Street, S. W. Incorp orated Phone 203 " L ucky" 13, Campbell Ave. "Fashion Center" Complete O ffice Outfitters, 13 Hours From Fifth Avenue School Supplies The 11 e \\' lig h t car -with real roacl-a hility ancl eco no m y F o ur Type Bodies-Tourings. R oa dsters, Srdan s. Coupes. Quality in Shoes Cou nts 1\f ore T han Am· ()thc r .-\rtic le Ours Are Th e S leeve Valve Moto r-that imprO\·es with use Tourings, Roadste r s, Sedans. Coupes. Harper-Overland Co., Inc. 509-51.l Commcrc-e S t rl'el , S. VV. Roanoke. Virginia. Quality Shoes F l1r .\II Occasions Ramsey Shoe Co. 20 Campbell Ave, West. �JOS THE ACO R N THE SUPREME TEST OF A BUSINESS EDUCATION The s tate111ent, that a bus iness e ducation pays and g ives a hoy o r gi rl. yo un g man or yo ung woman. advantages that o.th c ~·s d o no t !~av e . meets its s upreme test in times o f business rco rgan1 zat 1 n ;\llrl adJus to rnent. 17or more than thirty yea rs. we ha,·e µreached the doctrine o f efficiency and th e va lue of bus in ess tra ining. In that time we have passed through a ll kinds o f indus tria l and economic conditio ns-peace a nd war, prospe rity a nct panic. reco ns tructio n a nd bus iness reorgan ization. and unde r all these, the efficie nt secreta ry , stenographe r. bookkeeper and accountant have been indispensable factors in the affa irs o f th e natio n. The se efficient husiness lieutena nts of o ne period arc t he real capta in s of i11 du5t r y in the nrxt. Fo r instance, th e n :o rganizatio1_1 in R a ilroatl Circles. due to gove r11me nt control. marle Mr. John Parish. a g raduate of the ?\ationa l Business Co ll ege. Gene ra: Uanage r of the C: & 9. Railway Company, a nd left several o th er "Natio nal'' graduates 111 hig h o fficial posit io ns with th~ :.J. & vV. Hailway Company. Chan g in g conditions o nly he lp to prove th e ir wor th. a nd Jea,·c t hem i1 hig her and m o re r espo ns ible 1 pos itio ns. Thousands of you ng me n who have been lured away from schoo l hv the high wages o f unskil:ed labo r are now fi 111li11 g that they arc th e fir s t dropped fro m the pay rolls. finish yo ur ed ucatio n with a Com ple te B us iness Course at the NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Fully accred ited l>y the Nat iona: Associa tio n of Acc redited Com mercia I Sch no!s. E. i\f. l'Ol'LTEI< . l' resirlen t. M.A . SMYTHE. V ice-Pres & Gcn'J l'vf g r . �THE ACORN 109 B lo uses, Tailored \'Vaists. Skirts and Other Accessories Card s Gift :'-Jo\'c lties Hemstitch ing .Kn ife Plating B utto n s Covered Ha nd-made Blouses and Infants' \i\lear < ;rccting The McClintock-Ralls Shop Designers and M akers of Gowns Street Dresses and Trousseaux Tel e ph o ne 2932, 137 Campbell Avenue, \Vest Roanoke, Virginia KELSEY & LYONS Tailors to ] T oung M en 138 CAMPBELL AVENUE, S. W. VVE CATER TO THE FOOT WEAR DESIRES OF YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN. I. BACHRACH SHOE CO., Inc. 212 South Jeffer son Street THE HORACE PARTRIDGE CO. Mfrs. Athletic and Sporting Goods BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS ATH L ETIC OUTFITTERS ROANOKE HIGH OF SCHOOL �I JU T H .E Giles Brothers HOUSE FURNISHINGS Sole Agents l\IOOR E'S STOVES J\ l. 0 R X B. Barry Crccnc Eel ward L. Greem~ Greene Brothers Cigar Company Cigars, Tobacco, Soda, News and Whitman's Candies SEEGER Refrigerator Base Ball and Foot Ball Scores P:\THE PHOKOGRAPHS = Opposite Ponce De Leon Hotel Phone 467 108 Camobell Ave., West Cor. Camp. Ave. and Commerce Roanoke, Va. Street Engleby Electric George MacBain Company, Inc. Company, Inc. Electric Fixtures and Supplies, Electrical Contractors "The Shopping Center" Mechanics' Tools a Specialty Every Washing Machines Vacuum Cleaners Needful Thing to Wear for the School Girl and Many that the Boy Mazda Lamps Will Want Phone 1229 A Visit to our Store is Always 11 Chu rch Aven ue. \Vest Appreciated �111 T ll E NEW A. M. Krebs Co. C ENTRAL GARAGE Roanoke. Ya . 19 East Ca mpbe ll .-\ ,-e. D ry Gootls X o tio ns. a nd 16-20 Church Ave., S. W. Hosie ry. Si lk::;. Serges. $\\'eate rs SALES SERVICE S ixteen Y ea rs Satisfactory STORAGE G uaranteed Sen ·ice Also Accessories Overalls, Pants, Caps . Boys' S uits . G Jo y es. Marmon and Haynes Cars 1\1J iddy S uits . U nclenvea i-. and f..kCa ll's Pa tte rn s. Armleder Trucks. " Sunnyside Means Quality" SUNNYSIDE AWNING & TENT COMPANY J\lf a n u factlll·e r s of AWNINGS, F . L. Temple, Manage r . TENTS, FLAGS 11 6- 11 8 Campbell Avenue. East BARNETT-SCHENK DRUG COMPANY, Inc. _ __ HIGH CLASS SODA SERVICE. AG ENTS FOR NUNNALLY'$ AND WH I TMAN'S FINE BOX CANDIES ..__ 3 1 Campbell A \' cnuc. Valley Motor Vehicle Co., Inc. STEPHENS AND KLINE PASSENGER CARS BROCKWAY TRUCKS "If it's Highway Transportation, we have something good." 111-115 L uck Avenue. Roanoke, Va. I �-: 11 2 THE A C ORN F. W. WOOLWO RTH COMPANY Means Service and the Most for Your Money NOTHING OVER 10 CENTS Nelson Hardware Company 1888 to 1921 33 YEARS' SUCCESSFUL SERVICE 'Phones 1696 and 1697 Brotherhood Mercantile Co. Dealers in CLOTHING, FURNISHING GO O D S, HATS AND SH O ES 107 South J efferson Street The Mutual Life Insurance Company's New $10,000 Policy- SPECIAL FEATURES If killed by accident-$20,000 (do ubk th e n: g ular in s urance) w ill be paid in a lump sum, o r else $10,000 will be paic.l in a lump s um anc.l an addi tional $13,500 in ins talments running 20 years. If permanently and totally disabled by accident or disease before reaching the age of 60-Prem ium s on this policy w ill cease and the Company wi: l immediately begin to pay you $ 100 a m o nth. and will pay it as long as yo u live, and at yo ur deat h the full $ 10.000 of in s urance \\'ill he paid to your beneficiary. BROO KS MARMO N, District Manager. P ho nes : Office-3049. Res ide n ce : 693 . F irs t Na tio nal Bank Bldg. Roanoke, Va. ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorn Subject The topic of the resource Jefferson High School Description An account of the resource Roanoke established its first high school, Roanoke High School, in 1891. Roanoke High School was located on the corner of 2nd Street and Church Avenue. Roanoke High School would remain the city's secondary school until completion of Jefferson High School in 1924. Jefferson High graduated over 19,000 students from its beginnings in 1924 until it closed in 1974. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorns of Roanoke 1921 Subject The topic of the resource Roanoke High School Description An account of the resource Acorns of Roanoke was the annual for Roanoke High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context acorn1921 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Grace Stossel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/16/2215/acorn1922.1.pdf bf5378467a5062a0746f3ff8caab6194 PDF Text Text l �D. E . McQuilkin to the Ethel Belle Mc~i l kin Memorial Collection �THE ACORN "You Can't Better the Best" GOOD SERVICEABLE CLOTHES FOR Boys, Men a nd You ng Men 1 We Have That Reading Lamp that you haYe wanted so long. Don't strain your eyes studying with improper light. us. See We are lig ht ing special- ists. Cooksey-Johnson~ Inc. " Luck y 13" \V. CampbeJI Ave. Op1 ite Roanoke Theatre Jos Richardson-Wayland Electric Corp. 106 Church Avenue, S. W. Phone 960 A Tip About Examinations Gee ! Don't you dread the exami nations? It wouldn't be so bad if you d idn't have a headache and feel so listless all the time, would it'? It's hard to concentrate your m il1d on your work when you a re not feeling good, isn't it? Well, here is a secret. All the energy, life and vigor you have in your body is resident in the bra in a nd is tra nsmi tted to the various organs and t issues thru the nervous system . T he nerves of this system all branch off from the spinal cord between the joints of the spine and when some of these joints get slightly out of place they pinch the nerves and reduce the expression of life. You see the electl'ic lights get dim, that is because the current is r educed and thus the expression of light is dimini shed. The p1·inciple is much the same in the body. The Chiropractor adjusts the spine and releases the pinched ne1Tes so that life is full~r expressed and so you become more ,·igorous and you do your work with greater ease. "CHIROPRACTIC GETS YOU WELL" MAR IE H. STOI\.E JOHN H. STOKE Gra duates Palmer School of Chi roprac t ic P hone 915. Office 506 S . .Jefferson St. �2 THE ACOR N SOMETHING GOOD to go with your lunch. .Cream P uffs, Peach Tarts, Cinnamon Buns, little P ies, milk, ice cream, sandwiches, including th e famous "Hot Dog" at the FRANKLIN ROAD DAIRY ROOM Stylis h Suits and O'C oats FOR Y O U N G MEN By I !art - Sthaff11c1· & :\I a r x and Mic hael-Ste:: Right Down Roanoke Street to Our Front Door. $30.00 T ha t. fi1·s L pair o f b e ('I) l'l'Cl" 1. to $60.00 1.0 .'.\/ {; TH O USE RS mu;· The s u i ts and o\· 1: 1·co a ts \\' C a n .! s h owing an s pal"lding; with Style, Snap and Quality. THE McCLINTOCK -RALLS SHOP Designers and Makers of Gowns, Street Dresses, and Trousseaux. Blouses, Tailored Waists, Skirts and othe1· accessories . Hand-made Blouses, Lingerie, and Infants' Wear. 137 CampbeJI Ave., W. Roa noke, Va. Y0u1· mone y baek if you a 1·e not s atisfied. F air E n ou g- h , E h '! AIRHEART-KIRK CLOTHIN G CO. 2il Campbell Avl·nu e Roanoke, Virgina " TH E ST<rn E OF S T A:-.: I> A IU) ~:ES" "YOU'LL LIKE TRADIN G HERE" FOR YOUR HOME BEAUTIFUL! F URNITURE OF THE F INEST CHARACTER AT ECONOMY PRICES - - - - - c 'Jm ewhere in th e heart of everyone is the dream of a h ome- a place which intimately reflects the personality and charm of its possessor. - - - - -- THE N E W STORE - -- - - -- PHILLIP LEVY & CO., Div. - -- -- THE BIG STORE 113 CAMPBELL A VE., W. RO ANOKE, V IRGI N I A (Formerly Crosby & D udley ) �0 1195 03384073 T HE ACORN Publis hed by th e S t udents of J efferson High School To Reflect School Life in E very P hase E nter ed a s second-class m a t ter J a nuary 1, 1921, at the post office at Roanoke, Virginia, under t he Act of March 3, 1879. Accept a nce for mailing at specia l rate of postage provided for in Sect ion 1103, Acts of Oct obe1· 3, 1917, a ut horized January 27, 1921. Volume II. Roa noke, Va .. June 28 N umber 5. T AB LE OF CONTENTS Aco r n Staff ............................................................................................. ......... A Dedi ca t ion .................................................................................................... Afte1 All Is Said And Done .......................................................................... · At hletic Association ...................................................................................... At hletics ........................................................................................................... Autog r a ph s ..................................................................".................................... Cl ass l iisto1·y .................................................................................................. Cla ss P r oph ecy ............................ .................................................................... D a il y Dozen ...................................................................................................... Disciples of Moon lig ht .................................................................................... Facul ty ..... ......................................................................................................... F arevvell ....... ... ..... ......... ........... ........ .. ....... ........... ..... ............................. .... .. .. ... G-irls' Clu b ........................................................................................................ G! eet ing .... ........................................................................................................ Happenings ...................................................................................................... H igh School Nuisances .................................................................................... 10 48 55 60 62 6 45 46 77 82 8 86 72 7 68 82 If ····················································································································· .. 76 Individual Standards ...................................................................................... In Ret rnspection (Poem ) ................................................................................ It Isn't Easy (Poem ) .................................................................................... J okes .................................................................................................................. L iterary Societies ............................................................................................ Macbeth Up-to-Date ........................................................................................ Mi ssour i Club .................................................................................................. Modernized MacLet h ...................................................................................... l\1onog ran1 Club ................................................................................................ Reminiscences (Poem ) .................................................................................. Senior Cla ss .................................................................................................... Senior Class "Write-ups " .............................................................................. Senior I-Io1 ·oscope ............................................................................................ Th e D umbell .................................................................................................... The Future That Gleams Ahead .................................................................. Th e I-Ii-Y Club ................................................................................................ T he J u nior W o rld News .............................................................................. The Storm (Poem) ....................................................................................... Th e T eachers ' Mirr or ............................................ ....................................... T he Winner ...................................................................................................... Who's Whose ... ................................................................................................. Ye Gra nd Order Of Ye Hobnails ............................................................... ... $2.00 a Year 54 66 69 74 70 80 78 86 61 66 12 14 53 78 13 73 67 54 84 49 51 77 No Sing-le Copies F I VE E D IT IO NS DUR IN G SC HOOL TERM �THE ACORN 2 SOMETHING GOOD to go with your lunch. Cream Puffs, Peach Tarts, Cinnamon Buns, little Pies, milk, ice cream, sandwiches, including the famous "Hot Dog" at t he FRANKLIN ROAD DAIRY ROOM Right Down Roanoke S treet to Our Front Door. Stylish Suits and O'Coats FOR YOUNG MEN By H a r t- Schaffne r & Marx and Michael-Stern $30.00 to $60.00 Thal first pair of LONG THOUSERS must b e COl'l'CC:t. The s uits and O\'ercoats we are showing are I sparkling with S tyle, Snap and Qual ity. THE McCLINTOCK-RALLS SHOP Designers and Makers of Gowns, Street Dresses, and Trousseaux. Blouses, Tailored Waists, Skirts and other accessories. Hand-made Blouses, Lingerie, and Infants' Wear. 137 Campbell Ave., W. Roanoke, Va. Your money back if you are not satis fied. Fair Enough, E h ? AIRHEART-KIRK CLOTHING CO. 25 C:.1mpbe ll Ave nue Roanoke, Virginia " THE S TORE OF STAN DAHi) .6,ro1ES" - - - - - - - - - - "YOU' LL LIKE TRADING HERE" FOR YOUR HOME BEAUTIFUL! FURNITURE OF THE FINEST CHARACTER ATECONOMYPRICES - - - - - - - - - 39mewhe1·e in the heart of everyone is the dream of a home-a place which intimately reflects the personality and charm of its possessor. - - - - - T H E NEW STORE - PHILLIP LEVY & CO., Div. - - -- - THE BIG STORE - - - - - 113 CAMPBELL A VE., W . ROANOKE, VIRGINIA (Formerly Crosby & Dudley) �0 1195 03384073 T HE ACORN P ublished by the Students of Jefferson High School To Reflect School Life in Every P hase Entered as second-class matter January 1, 1921, at the post office at Roanoke, Virginia, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Accep tance fo 1· mailing al special rate of postage provided fo1· in Section 1108, Acts of October 3, 1917, authorized January 27, 1921. Volum e II. Roanoke, Va.. June 28 N umber 5. TABLE OF CONTENTS Aco rn Staff ................................................................................................... A Dedication ................................................................................... ................ After A ll Is Said And Done .......................................................................... At hlet ic Association ...................................................................................... Athletics . .. . ................................................................................................... Autographs . ................................................................................................. Class lii story ........................................................................... ..................... Cla!'\s Prophecy .............................................................................................. Daily Dozen ..................................................................................................... Disciples of Moonlight .................................................................................... Facu lty .. .. .................................................................................................... Fare\vell .. ................................................................................................. Girls' Club ....................................................................................................... G:reeti ng ... . . ............................................................................................... Happenings ...................................................................................................... H igh School Nuisances .................................................................................... If ··········· ..... ··································································································· Individual Standards ...................................................................................... In Retros pection (Poem) ................................................................................ It Isn't Easy (Poem) .................................................................................... Jokes .............................................................................................................. Literar y Societies ........................................................................................... Macbeth Up-to-Date .............................................................................. .......... Missouri Club ................................................................................................ Moder nized Macbeth . .................................................................................. . l\ionogra1 Club .............................................................................................. n Reminiscences (Poem) .................................................................................. Senior Class ...................................................................................................... ~enior Class ''vVrite-ups" ............................................................................. Senior Horoscope .. .... ................................................................................ .. 'l'he Dumbell .... .... ................................................................................... The Future That Gleams Ahead ................................................ ............... The H i-Y Club ........................................................................................ The Junior " ' oriel News ............................................................................ The Sto r m (Poem) .. ... . ........................................ ........................... ..... The Teachers' l\1irror .................................................................... .............. The Winne1· .................................................................................................... Who's Whose ............................................................................................... Ye Grand Order Of Ye Hobnails ................................................................ $2.00 a Year 10 -!8 55 60 62 6 45 46 77 82 8 86 72 7 68 82 76 54 66 69 74 70 80 78 86 61 66 12 14 53 78 13 73 67 54 84 49 51 77 No Single Copies F IVE E D I T I ONS DUR I NG SCHO O L TERM �4 THE A CORN DRINK IN BOTTLES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- -... Roanoke Optical Co. 140 CAMPBELL A VENUE, S. W. EVERYTHING FOR THE EYES OUR BEST FOR YOU AT ALL TIMES CHAS. LUNSFORD & SONS General Insurance ( WE WASH EVERYTHING BUT Rooms 205-6-7-8 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BABY ~ BUILDING CRYSTAL SPRING LAUNDRY Phone 31. 720-722 Franklin Road ROANOKE, V IRGIN IA ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Phones 828-829 L. H. WELD, Manager. �e-r-.J \) 0-e/-. j l 3 . ls s 'l 7 THE ACORN Edited By Cl ass of '22 �THE ACORN 6 Autographs ...... .. .... ..... .. .... ........ .............. ........ ....... ........ ................................ ... . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . ................................... ... . . .. ............ ................................................ - .......................... ..... ................................. . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • f ..................................... . ........... ........ ... . ............. . ............. / ' ......... . ( . ............... . .............. ...... ............ .. ................................................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . - - .......... ..... ....... . ......... . ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - ...... . . . . . . . . .. . . . ..... . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .... . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . .... . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . .... .. . . ... . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . - .............. ................. . ... . .... . . . . .. . . .. . . . ... .. . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. �THE ACOR)[ '.ILil~e t be e nl> of a bcn 11 tlfu l summer, :a 5 b l ossoms tbe season's Inst rose, 1!Ule open tbfs )1e1n's l nst 'Rcorn jfor tbis volu m e of ours we must c lose. 'tt 1c ~ircet ~ou \\lbo r cnl> tbrougb tt's Pnocs Ulle tbnnlt }JOU \\lbo bll\?C bclp::: cl> milltc 1t "Jt3est," 1ilflC bCQUClltb it to }?Oil 01) '23 ~n ~ }2011 llccp it II bO\?C ll 11 tl)C rest - 7 �8 THE ACORN Faculty WILLIAM E. PARSONS - Principal. University of West Virginia, A. B., A. iVI. "A friend in need is a friend indeed." BENJAMIN H. TURNER - His tory, Latin. Richmond College, A. B.; University of Michigan, A. M. "He commands our respect, therefore we r espect hi s command s ." CORA M. BOARD - Mathematics . N. & N. University, Ohio. ''What's in a face? What's in a name? The heart's the place, one m ust look for Fame." MARY SULLY H AY WARD - English. Hollins College, A. B. "One in ten million." MAUDE HUFF-Eng lish . Randolph-Macon Woman's Coi lege, A. B. "Here's to her who halves our sorrows and dou bles our j oys." SALLIE LOVELACE - Latin . .l{andolph-Macon Woman's College, A . B.; University of Virginia. "Nothing is more useful than silence." ELISE CARLISLE - Eng Ji sh, Bible. Converse College, A. B. "Brevity is the soul of wit ." MAUDE CALFEE - English. ( Martha Washington College, B. S. "A gem of purest ray serene." MRS. H ARRY SEMONES - History, English. Virginia Inter ment College ; Vanderbilt University; Columbia. "Short but sweet." MARY BEBEE - History. Girls' Latin School, Baltimore; Goucher College, A. B.; Maryland Institute School of Art and Designing. " Laugh and the world la ughs with you ." MARGARET McGUIRE - Mathematics, English. Randolph-Macon Woman's College, A. B. "She is never sad, day or night." MRS. BROOJ(S HILL MARMON - English. Abilene H. S., Texas; Special work at Vanderbilt; Un iver sity of Virginia. "Make a better mouse trap than your neighbor, And the world will make a beaten path to your door." MARY EVERITT - Typewriting . Union Female College; Draughon's Business College, Atlanta. "Ever the same, s erene and confident." MARY ANDERSON - His tory, Science. University of Tennessee, B. S.; Lebanon College. " Lives of great men all r emind us, We can make our li ves subli me." NELLIE SM ITHEY - Mathematics. Columbia University, B. S. "Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul." ROBERTA RUTHERFORD - H is tory . Priyate School; One year Coll ege. "It is good to live and learn ." ALTO FUNKHOUSER - Mathematics. Roanoke High School; University of Vi1·g inia . "Patience is a necessary ing redient of genius." �THE ASORN Faculty RHODA NOELL - Mathematics. Latin. Randolph-Macon \Voman's College. " 'Tis only noble to be good." DORIS HUFF - Latin. Hollins College, A. B. "She was a phantom of delight." EUNICE BOHANNAN - S horthand. Smith deal Business College; University of Atlanta. "She doeth little kindnesses which· most leave undone or despise." MARY READ - Bookkeeping-. New London Academy; Piedmont Business College. "If she had any fau lts, she has left us in doubt. At least we co uld not find them out." MRS. DOROTHY BURT - Science. Farmville Normal; Special work at University of Virginia. "Be not simply good, but good for something." ETHEL JETT Randolph-Macon Woman's College, A. B. "Youth is love." GE O~GE A. LAYMAN His tory. Ma11chester College, A. B. ; Princeton University, A. M. "The longer I live the more I am convinced that what people need nost is help and not criticism." JOHN H. FALLWELL - His tory University of Chicago, M. A.; Roanoke College, A. B. "Treat 'em ruff and that's enuf !" W. C. IKENBERRY - Science. University of South Carolina, A. M. "A Knight of the Round Table." A. L. BURGER - Mathematics. Washington and Lee University, A. B . "A man of silence is a man of good sense." J. S. McDONALD - Science. Emory a nd Henry, B. S. "A dilute solution of pep and good nature." J. L. CARTER - Science. N. E. Missouri College; University of Missouri. "A revolYing fragment of the Paliozoic Age gathers no cryptogamous vegetation." GUSTAVE VIAUD - French. Guirande Academy; Vannes Normal; Nantes School of Philosophy; University of Rennes, B. L. "A Yotre sante, mes a mis!" FERN AND BONN OTTE - Spanis h. Western Maryland College, A. B. "A woman's only a woman, but a good cigarette's a smoke." J. E . CRAIG - Science. Virginia Military Institute, B. S. "All the world loves a lm·er." PA UL H. NEESE - Science. Roanoke College, A. B. "Success is his uncJe." 9 �10 THE ACORN Acorn Staff '22 EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Elizabeth Wills Mabel Suthers BUSINESS MANAGER Sherwood Preston Asst. Business Manager William Parker ADVERTISING MANAGER Russell Ball Asst. A dvc1·tising- Ma na ger Chester Stutzman CIRCULATION MANAGER Henry Thomas Asst. Circulation Manager Kyle Gearhart SECRETARY Jabe Moses H AP PENI NGS Gertrnde Quinn ESSAYS AND SPECIAL ARTICLES Marie Rickey Sallie Coon l•'ICTION Katharine Cannaday Margaret Hart r J OKES Lewis Kennard POETRY Katy Henson Clara Goggin ART Frances Owen Joe Farrow ATHLETICS Virginia Carlton John Diuguicl ALUMNI Elizabeth Brown Fleming Hurt EXCH ANGE Marcelene Thierry Frank Weinstein CLUBS Belle Young Beall Brugh JGNIOR REPRESENTATIVE Mary Will Giles SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE Virginia Graves �.. �THE A CORN 12 Senior Class O FFICER S President............................................................... ......... Lester Engleby Vice-President ..............................................................El izabeth Wills Secretary............................................................................ Ralph Baker Treasurer............................................................................. Flem Hurt Class Poet........................................................................ Katy Henson Prophet. ............................................................... Katharine Cannaday Historian ............................................................................ I na Hoffman Colors F lower Purple and Gold Iris Motto Live and Learn CLASS SONG Tune - " Love's Ship" Oh! wonderful world, as we stand to go, On the threshold of learning and youth, You beckon us on to noble deeds, And show us the way to truth. Chorus : Dear old Class, we must leave, And the parting is sad, For the good times we've had are untold, And we pledge here today, That our lives we will make Big and fine like the purest of gold, And we bid each today Not a last fond farewell, But a greeting to work and to life, When we all meet some day, Let us hope we will be Big and strong through the struggle and strife. - R.E.W. r' J �THE ACORN 13 The Futt1re That Gleams Ahead Oh, listen, dear class of twenty-two, Pause a moment to think of the past. \\I e . .;oon "hall start our Jh·es anew, Graduation has come at last; To us, who have fought these long ~·ears through , Won some victories and tasted defeat, vVe who have striven together, too, In companionsh i1 poignantly sweet, ) Come, let us decide before that day When the past and future shall meet, Ou1· aims in life and then the way W e should g-uide our stumbling feet. Oul into that whil'I called Life, We mu::.t fight fo1· things "·orth ·while, Among the throngs of this great strife We must wear a happy smile, Jf we live on a highe1· plane With ou r dreams still undefiled. We shall find eternal gain, And the peace, as a litt le child : Tf we st rive in a ll to see Tl1al U nsee n Pow·er from Above, .That Guiding Hand of Myster y, We s hall know that "God Is Love." In afte1· ~·ea rs when youth is spent, Shall we kno\\' a sweet content. If we have kn0\\'11 a deep despair. S hall we slill feel His lm·ing care; Ir we h:.n-e attained our goal With honesty of mind and St>ul. Then life \\'as Ii\·ecl as he designed For yo11, t'nr me, ancl all 1 la11kincl. V Decide now, comrades, and he not afraid. Thank Cod for the fntnre that gleams ahead! -Class Poet �THE ACORN 14 DOVIE MAUDE AKERS ./ "Sometimes we entertai n ang-e!s unaware;.;." Dovie is one of the sweetest and deares t little g-irls in th e clas!.". She is very popular among both girls and boys, al\\"ays having a .sweet word for every one, and cspeciallv docs she h aq; ;.;w e(•! words 111 the letters she addresses regularly to" Randolph-Macon C~ llege? ? ~ She is unusually studious, always reaching up and plut"lrn1i;:- the h1~h~t and best grades, a ltho s he never burns the mic.lnig-hl oil. Dovie intends carrying on her studies by ta king- a banking- cour~e and we a~I feel assured that she will make a howling s uccess of 1t . So heres to you, little "Dove,'' our little bird of Peai:e; ma>' > "ou1: l.i re. be i~ l<?ng and happy one all the way thru. Herc's where w e al l ;0111 111 wishing you great s uccess in what ever you nrn>· undcrlakc. M. W. L. S. MINNIE JOHNNIE ALMOND j "On her lips the smile of t ruth, In her hea rt the joy of yout h." Indeed, it is only when one knows this little miss that one can appreciate her. She is a good pal and one that is hard to s urpass . What giTI in R. H. S. does not envy Mif!nie those bewitching "Almond" eyes and also those rosy cheeks? She is fond of nature and especially birds. We notice that s he has a striking· preference for the "Bob" (0-Link). Her sunny disposition and ready laughs have won her a host of friends and wherever s he treads life's path, the best wishes of the class of '22 will forever go with her. RALPH WILLIAM BAKER / "Two heads are better than one-" Or two's company and three's a crowd-this says Ralph . Our Secretary has made many friends among his classmates and through· out the whole school, due to his many manly qualities. He can alway:: be cot.mted on to win good marks in his studies, nothing .seeming to be too difficult for him to overcome. We expect great th111gs from our chemical engineer and wish him all future success. H i-Y; Sec. of Sen ior Class; L . J . F.; Gl ee C luh. RUSSELL BALL J "Because I will not do the wrong to mistrust any; I will do myself the right to trus t none; I will live a bachelor." Russell's ability has certainly meant a great deal to our class. Altho he might not be known as well as other members of our class because he roars less loudly, yet his "go" has helped both the class of '22 and our "Acorn." He appears profoundly wise behind "those glasses," but he has plenty of pep. Russell is going to the University of Virginia next fall to study electrical engineering . We know he will make a success of whatever he does. Here's g·ood luck to you with Lhe best wishes of the class of '22! ! ! ' Acorn Staff, '22. �15 THE A CORN MALLIE VIRGINIA BARNES ./ '·I1 a p11y am I : f rom care I"m free, 'Yhy aren'l lhey all conlented like me?" )lallie is one of the jolliest gil'ls in the school. yet you haYe to know her to understand het'. If wony causes wrinkles and gray hair, we a 1 sure l\l allie will never gl"Ow old. l'\othing seems to daunt hel' ·c wholesome oplimism. She has done good work in all her classes but has prove:n herself lo be quite a s hark in )lat h. ~o problem seems to be too diflicult fo r her logical reasoning powers. Mallie is undecided abo ut her future, but whate,·er it is, here's to your success, old pal. M. \\'. L. S. THELMA DUANE BECKHAM ,,,;"" " Friends hip above all tics docs bind the heart, And faith in friends hip is the nohlcst part." " \\'ait a minute for Thelma!" For who ever knew Thelma to hu1Ty? Plac id, unobtrus ive, she has traveled lhru High, but s h e gets the1·e just the same. She is one of those good-natured persons who never refuses to help a friend. T helma has loads of ability, but she is not the kind to tell you about it. There is an appeali ng womanliness about hc1-, that som ehow wins people to her wh~rever she goes. She :rnd "Lib" ar~ neYer far apa1·t: indeed, they have often been asked which was the shadow. A mong Study Hall teachers, Thelma has a "Hi reputation" fo r incessant chattering, no doubt a recently acquired ability. Although her domestic talents seem to be suiitable for a Baker, we belieYe she is too much of a pal to all to "specialize." l\Iav her future spell H appiness! • '22 Pres . :u. W. L. S.: G. C.: D. L.; L. WILLIAM EDWARD BERNARD J. F. 'f rytY " J s ay g-o s low and easy If y ou want t o g-et along- w ith me."' Althoug h Ed indulges in few H. S. activities, he is well. known i.n t he sc hool for his unfailing good nalui·e. After g-radua trng-, he is planning to bcco111e a n e xpe r t mechanic. Good luck, Old Man, and r e m e mbe r us when you repair our flivv cr. CURTIS GUTHRIE BOWYER/ '' F or he's a jolly irood ft'llow"That's Curtis all o\·er. lle"s always in everything and manages lo come outon top !';Om ehow. Blessed with an extra amount of 11ep. he is yet the most ang<'lic boy in school. (When h<''s asleep!) A "Ladies' :\Ian" and a "l\lan's l\lan" combined- a declaimer and debater of note (and a \\"riter of many notes), he left a flame of glory beh ind him, and he is surely burning up I.he road ahead. We can't guess what the future will hold for him- but here's luck to you. old ehap! Hi -Y : E . C. E . : D. L.; Glee Club; Pres ..1. L. S., ·22. �14 THE A CORN DOVIE MAU DE AI\ E RS / "Sometimes we ent ert a in an g-els una w;ires." Do\·ie is one of the s weetest and dt•a 1 ·est little J.!'id::< in the class. She is very popular among both girls ;ind boys, alway>< ha\·ing a .swee· word for everv one and es1le<: ia l h· docs ><he lrn\·c s\\'l'l°l words 111 th . ' letters she add1·1>sses regu l ar ! ~· to. Randolph-;\laton c· ·~ 11 eg:c ?. ? ?·. SL.. . "'· is unusually studious, a lways reachinJ! up and plucking the h1~h~ and best grades, a ltho she neve r burns the midn iJ,!'hl 011. Do\"le intends carrying on her studies by taking· a banking course and we~ feel ass ured that she will make a how ling- sutcl•ss of 1t. So here,, to you, little "Dove," our little bird or Pea~c ; may yo u r life. be~: l~n.. and happy one all the way thru . Herc's where \\' l• a ll join 111 w1shmg you g reat success in what c\·c1· yo u may und crtakl• . .\1. W. L. S. MINNIE JOHNNIE ALMON D j "On her lips the s mile of tr uth, In her heart the joy of yo uth." Indeed, it is only when one knows this little miss that one can She is a good pal a!1d _one that is ha rd to s urpass . What gll"l m R . H. S. does not envy M1J?me those bewitching "Almond" eyes and also those rosy cheeks'? She is fond of natu re and especially birds. We notice that she has a striking preference for the "Bob" (0-Link). Her sunny disposition and ready laughs have won her a host of friends and wherever she treads life's path the best w ishes of the class of '22 will forever go with her. ' appreci~te. her. RALPH WILL IAM BAH:ER I " Two heads are hetter than one- " Or two's company and three's a crowd-th is says Ralph. Ow Secretary has made many fr iends among h is classma tes and throug}1 out the \~hole school, due to his many ma nl y qu a li ties. H e can a lwa)be C01;1ntGd on to win good marks in his studies, noth ing- .seeming to btoo d~fficult for him to overcom e. We expect gT eat th111gs from ou chemical eng ineer and wish h im all future s uccess. Hi-Y; Sec. of Senio r Class ; L. J. F.; Gl ee Club. RUSSE LL BALL J "Because I will not do t he wrong to mistrus t any ; I will do myself t he ri ght to t rust none; I will live a bac helor ." Russell's ability has certainly meant a great deal to our class. Altho he might not be known as well as other members of our class because he roars less loudly, yet his "go" has hel ped both the class of '22 and our "Acorn." He appears profoundly wise behind "those glasses," but he has plenty of pep. Russell is going to the University of Virginia next fall to study electrical engineering. We know he will make a success of whatever he does . Here's good luck to you, with the best wishes of the class of '22! ! ! Acorn Staff, '22. �THE ACORN MALLIE VIRGIN I A BARNES 15 ./ " H appy am I : from car<.' I'm free, Wh y aren't they all contented like me?" )[allie is one of the jolliest ~iris in the school, ~- et you haYe to know he1· to undc1·stand he1'. ff wony causes wrinkles and gray hair, we ar2 sure :\lallic will nev<.'1· grow old. :-.1othing seems to daunt her wholesome optimism. She has done good work in all her classes but has J)l'O\'Cll herself lo be quite a shark in :\lath. l\o problem seems to be too diflicult, fo1· her logical reasoning powers. :\Iallie is unclecidcd about, her future, but whateYer it is, here's to your s uceess, old pal. i\I. W. L. S. THELMA DUANE BECKHAM V"' "Friendship above all ties does bind the hear t, And faith in friends hitl is the nohlest part." " \\'ait a minute for Thelma!" For who ever knew Thelma to hul'l'y? Placid, unobt rusive, she has traveled thru High, but she gets thc1·c just the same. She is one of lhose good-nalmed persons who never refuses to heip a friend. Thelma has loads of ability, but she is not the kind to tell you about it. There is an appealing womanliness about her, that somehow wins people to her wh2rcve1· she goes. She and "Lib" ar2 never far apart: indeed, they have often been asked which was the shadow. Among Study Hall teachers, Thelma has a "Hi reputation" for incessant chattering, no doubt a recently acquired ability. Although her domestic talents seem to be suiitable for a Bakc1·. we belieYe she is too much of a pal to all lo ''specialize." l\iav her future spell Happiness! • '22 Pres. :\I. W. L. S.; G. C.: D. L.; L. J. F. WILLIAM EDWARD BERN ARD 1'rtY " l say go s low and easy If you wanl to i.:-ct alon)! wilh me." A l tho ug h Ed indulg·cs in few H. S. activities, he is well known in the sc hool fo .- his unfai ling good nature. After graduating. h e is planning· to become an expel't mecha nic. Good luck, Old l\lan, and r e m ember us when you l'Cpail' o u.- Hivvcr. CURTIS GUTHRIE BOWYER.I" "For he·s a jolly g-ood fellow ..That's Curtis all O\'\!r. He's always in eve1·ylhing and manages to eome outon top somehow. Ble1<sed with an extra amount of pep. he is yet the most angelic boy in school. (Wh(•n he's asleep!) A ''Ladies' :\Ian" and a "l\lan's 1\lan" combined- a declaimer and debater of note (and a Wl'itcr of many notes), he left a flame of glo1·y behind him, and he is surely burnin~ up the road ahead. We can't guess what the future will hold for him- bul here's luck to you. old thap! Hi-Y ; E. C. E.: D. L.: Glee Cl ub: P res . .I. L. S .. '22. �16 THE ACOR::\T VIRGINIA H UN TER BOYD / "Por s he's a jolly g-ood fellow.'' Virginia is a fine, a ll around g irl , taki ng- an intcn.!sl in all Hi activities, especially footba ll. 'Ts need less to explain, for we a l l know why. Another activ ity of interest to her is the Cafotc 1·ia. She's not the ·only one, by any means! Virginia is just a sweet friend to every one and the Class of '22 is proud to <:laim her as a membcl". No wonder! Any gi rl fin ishing in three and one-half ~·ears is a g"reat add itio11 aside from he r lovable personal ity. She has not made the weighty decision of a colleg·e yet but we kn ow she wil l make a wise choice. \Ve wish you success, whatever yo u decide. G. C.; L. .J. F. ------ MARY ELIZABETH BROWN I "She's full o' spirit and· fun, H er loyalty s ure is fi ne, How many a mile I would gladly run, To ha\"e her a frien of mine." "d "Bee" is the best old spoi;t in . the world-and tale nted? Oh, yes! You should see the pictures she. draws for "The Acorn." Most people, as you know, don't like bills, but Bee doesn't mind them and thei·e is one Bill she is always glad to receive. Sometim es she peeves us when she gets 99 and 100 on Trig, but t hen we will have to forgive her because it certainly isn't her fault-she never studies . Bee is one of the most dependable girls in school and the truest frie nd in the world. G. C. CLAUDE ALEXANDER BRUBAKER j "Slow but S ure." Claude is one of the kindest and gcntl::>st boys in o ur c lass. Altho he isn't so g-ood in a crowd, when you get him a lone, "you'd be surprised." He is very studio us and a l ways makes g-ood grades in all of his c lasses. He is unusually generous, which w<•s shown by his distributing "all day suckers" in English class. We always kn ow when to start a clas s, for when Claude gets there, its "h ig h t ime." He intends carrying on his education by taking a business cou1·se and if he has as much success there as he has here in our class rnoms. we know it w ill be great, so here's to yo u, "our coming; business man,'' may you be successful in whatever ~;o u undertake. Hi- Y; .J.L.S. ALFRED BEALL BRUGH j "Murder will out" and so will the middle names of q uite a few students to which number Ueall is no exception. But altho Beall has been made the butt of several jokes in the magazine, he is no joke. You can readi ly see this by coming anywhere with in 150 yards of the S tudy Hall whe n Beall is declaiming-. But Beall is not al l mouth, as it would see m. He's a firm believer in clubs and belongs to quite a few of t hem. Beall is an all-round good chap and dosn't lack· friends in e ither s ex . (Oh, yes, Beall will admit it, if you ask him). He intends to grace lhe portals of V. P. I. as soon as he can make his debut and we all know that he will have the same good success there as here. H e re's t o (Home 01· He ) Brugh . Acorn Staff, '22; .J. L. S.; T. C.; Hi- Y; D. L. �17 THE ACORN I<ATHRYN L. BURNETT "Not too sober. not tot1 ~ay , but a s weet true girl in e\·cry way." Kathryn came lo Roanoke High from Blackstone College two years ago. She is a vcl'y lovable girl, nevel' too busy to lend a helping hand to one in trouble. She has won many friends at R. H. S. and we hope and believe that she will have as ma ny in the world. ETHEL MAY BUTCHER v' ''And I laugh-e-d-" Tho we searched the works of poets, Nothing truer could we say, To more exactly fit this pel'son, F or Ethel's just that way. Besides bein"' a true charactel'istic of "Butch," this is her favorite expression. :i\lost any time you might find her _in the midst of a group telling cne of her ridiculous yarns . • Never m a bad _humor, oe\·er "cracke<i" a book, she just couldn't be bo~hered to do either of these "munchurious" tasks. But Ethel has corned enough new words to st<u-t a vocabulan· all her own. .As contrary as you make 'em, neYertheless "Ekle" is· a good spor t ; you simply cannot make her angry. She can always be counted on to do more than her share of work, tho she isn't o\·e;·.fond of am· laboriious undertakings. After all, whate\·er might be said of this jolly pal of ours, we lo,·e her. G. C.; E. C. E. I<ATHA RJNE GATEWOOD CANNADAY / " There is a little (?) bit of bad in ever y irood little girl." Original, fu ll of pep and ta lka tive, Katharine is always r eady to s ti r up fun. But in her more serious mood, sh e has made a nam e for h er self as Fiction Editor and Class Prophet. Does she like the opposite sex'! W e have often wondered. Some say sh e has one Press (ton) ing· a ff a ii'. Acorn S taff, '22. VIRGINIA CARLTON V,.. y " I put all my worries down in my ht'arl and :<it on the lid and smile:' \\"hat of Carlton, the trusty forward of the basketball team'? To us the ideal chum. \'i1·ginia is popular not alone with the Senio1-s but t!1e entire school; not alone with the girl_s, b_ut also the boys'. c~pec1a lly one. Although she appears to be mightily wrapped up in girls' basketball, boys' basketball and baseball come in for more than a fair s hare of !~er in!erest. l n whatever road_ \°irginia is going to travel aftct· leaving H1 School, the ":.!2 Class wishes her success. Vice-Pres. A. A.; Acorn S la ff, '22. �THE ACORN 18 ELI ZABETH REBECCA "Our little Vamp." "Liz Cole"-mention that name and all the g-il"ls grab their catches, for she vamps 'em all, sho r t 'n' ta ll. "Li7." ne,·c1 worries an' after th inking this over, we dcc·idc lhat she "vam!l' her cares away." She never bothers about studying either, but sht "bluffs" enough to get thro ugh with good grades. She intends to gt' to Farmville but-who knows what may happen'? S he is very popu· lar and takes part in all school activitise, so h e r e's t o the "paraylzer of masculine hearts" ; may s he attain s ucc:ess wherever >'he go2s, a• s he has proven while amo ng u s. E . C. E.; G. C. I better for them.'' "All Phillips is one of th2 best natured and jolliest fellows. in our class. He is very popular among both the boys_ and the girls. ~nd when there is any fun he is always on the spot. H is greates~ amb1t1011 is to become a great surgeon and the "22 q1ass wishe~ hm1 all the success in the world and we are sure he will accomplish wonderful things. Hi-Y. LOIS LEE COSBY ./ "She's not a godcless, an angel, a lily, a 1>carl, S he's jus t what is s weetes t, completest, and n eatestA dea r little, queer little, sweet lit tle g irl." Lois, mention her name and think of "raving;," her chief hobb~ She is very moody and has t h e blues one day and so "thi·illed" tt. next that she raves all day abo ut Roanoke Co llege. ( She gets lettl'r from there every day). But after all, nous l'aimons beaucoup, es p ee ally when she tickles the "ivories." \Ve a l l know that brown e\'• are wicked. Lois has 'e m and uses 'cm. So give a good R . A . HI ~ • for Lois. We wish h e r good luck a ll of her days. M. W. L. S.; G. C.; L..J. F. j MILDRED LEWIS COOKE "A roller, not a 'round er,' Yet a doer, not a 'hounder.'" Mildred is a lways ready to have a good time, and seems to have the habit of running around to V. P . I., V . M. I., and W. & L., for the dances, and yet by som e mysterious method manages to pass all her subjects in the e nd. We th ink "Planks" and "Rings" are peculiar play things, hut they seem to be her favorite ones? ? ? �THE ACORN SALLIE V IRGI NI A COON 19 ~ "Silence is ~ol d e n , bu t t he next best thing is t hat your words• s hould be fit and few." Sall ie is one of those sweet, quiet, and studious girls . However, s hi: has ~ g.reat deal of fun about her when s he is not too busy translating V1rg 11. Fol' you know Sallie is an excellent Latin scholar and alway;; has her name o.n th~.L~~tin Honor Roll. Sallie has a brighter amb1t1on than lrHnslat111g v 1rg1l; namely, to be a lawyer. G. C.; Acorn Staff, '22. MILDRED MARY CRAWFORD.,/' ''I am dete rmined to put all my troub'.es in the bottom of my heart and sit on the lid and smile." 'rhis is certainly true of Mildred for she has a smile that "won't come off," as tho sh e had not a care in the \Vorld. To many she seems to be a quiet, dignified Senior, but when you know her, you'd be surprised. Really, l\Iildred is one of the sweetest girls of our class-"A rare compound of frolic and fun, Loves to laugh and rejoices in a pun." Mildred intends teaching· school, and we believe she will rise in t he profession, when, in a few years, she will be persuaded to be Principal in a school for two? ? ? The Class of '22 joins in wishing hel' happiness in whatever she may undertake. E. C. E. ./ MARY E LIZABETH DAVIS "There is a ~ift beyond the reac h of art, of being eloquently silent." If yo u see a blue-eyed girl with freckles, sitting quietly and studiously in Senior Row, that's Mary. S he has very high ideals indeed, one of them be ing to aspire to a seat in Congress some day. Mary has be::!n w ith us only two years, having migrated from Henry High School in the "Sticks." However, as "Sticks" may indicate, she is not a li ttle "Grcenie." Beer's to you, Mary, Old Pal. M. W. L . S.; D. L.; L. J . F. ELIZABETH VIRGINIA DICKERSON ,./' "Sling away sorrow, cast. away care."' 'Vhom have we here? Why, it's Elizabeth, don't you know he1· '? She is that lover of "rag" who always knows the latest piece out ond loves to play an~ hun~ it un til an?thcr t~ k es i~s pla1;e. A happy and friendly Senior JS Elizabeth, tak111g delight m all school activities, especially at the ga1:ies, where she forgets the ~urroundirigs and beats lhe most of us yell 111g". But 'tho she JS carefree, she has a serious side and is a fin e student, (proved by the fac:t that she has conquered fou i· years of Lalin and come out with few scars). We wish her great success as she pursues h er course at Randolph-Macon. i\l. W. L. S. ; G. C.; D. L. ; L. J . F . �20 THE ACORN OLA \:VINON A DICKERSON I " Ola 'a in't' a goddess Or a pearl, But jus t a dear little, que e r lit t le g irl." That is Ola-the best classmate and fr iend . She h; the same today, tomorrnw and fo r ever. 9ne m ust k now Ola to app~·e.c i ate her worth. Judging from her part1al 1ty to chemistry, w e anl1c 1pnte she must become a great scientist, but s he says "l\u." Herc's s u ccess for her as she ente rs Peabody Conser vatory, as s he in te nds to do. Ola transacts lots of busi n 2ss at the banks a11d especia lly the National Exchange-"so you never can tel l." l\L W. L. S. : Glee Club ; L. J. F.; G. C.; D. L. JOHN HAMPTON DIUGUID J " Be a man first, and you can be a gentleman at your leis ure." Better known as Ham Diuguid, is very industrious and sincer e. Altha Ham hasn't ta ken an active par t in our organized societies and clubs, he has shown a good record on the Football and Track teams. Here's hoping Ham will show up with "Belle's" on in the teams of the College- (V. P . I.) he expects to attend. Hi-Y; Acorn Staff, '22. u ~~~ 1 1?-r "i\'J ARGARET BEATRICE " \Vhcn it-w h istle.'' l\1argaret seems to e quie 'nd r ese rved. but those who reall~ know her find in het· 1e of the t rue and most Joyal of pa ls . To all appearances she i igni ty personifi ed, t j ust ta lk to h c 1 about fh- c · · ur il lus ion about h er · "nity w ill be s hattet'ed Margaret h a keen sense of humol', alwa. a u g·h ing· at the m os ridiculo ·hing at the most serious mom e nL. \\ c I c nv;-· hc 1· abil ih to "k l cool" when the 1 is s uc;h good reason for s · n . Maq,?;aret ·e h, ot decided he r f uture yet but whalevc1· s h t' u nd:!1·ta' ~e w i~I h 1· s uccess and happiness . JOHN McGILL DOUGLAS j " T am ve ry fond of t he ladi es." J ohn is one of the most popular boys in the class and h e has those qualities that go to make up popularity, full of fun, a good mixer, and a lways thoughtful of others . Natu rally he is quite a ladies: m.~'~ · They ~d.~11 i re him laq~·e l y because he goes w ith "all of t~e girls mste.ad of one of the ~·iris . " He is certainly not a oneg:1rl ,,so1·~ of a f ellow, for ~ohn belteves,tha_t "va riety is th.e spice of life. 1hose who are admitted to ,Johns ci rcle of close friends have a rare treasure, as h e is one of t he truest and most loyal fellows in s~ho?l, or elsewher e. !ohn expec.ts to continue his tudies at v . M . I., \\he1e we kn?w he will meet wi th the s uccess and popularity that has marked his success at R. H. S. Hi-Y; L ..J. F. �THE ACORN ELIZABETH TURNER 21 DUDLEY ~ "A h eart eYer true and full of fun, She talked and laug-hed and danced and s ung." When you sec E lizabeth you'1·e simply thrilled with her ma rvelo us hair- its shimme1·ing velvety lights make you think of moonbea!l1s and mystery. In t hose g r ey eyes there danger lies, for we have noticed th<~t they have an amazing quality of making the boys stop, look and listen. Her charms are by no means limi ted to hair and eyes,· . we ~vo ~ld ~ay he1· mot~o was "tr y everything once," for she plays the v10l111, piano, ma ndolin and whistles like a real canary. Regard_less of the fact t hat El izabeth is often found in the ' land of jazz," sl~e ts a very youthful graduate. She has not decided yet whether it w ill be Randolph-Macon or Hollins but we're ready to bet wherever she goes, she'll win success 'n'cve1·ything. G. C.; Vice-Pres. of Glee Club; D. L.; L. J . F. BERN ARD PEYTON LLE"WELLYN EARLY .,/ "Unthinking, idle, wild and yo ung, I laughed and danced and t alked and sung." You didn't know she had all those names, did you? We didn't e ither till we happened to stumble acros~ ~hem ~he ~ther day. Bernard is one of the quaintest and most or1g111al girls in the class and is always up to some mischief. But what c~n be expected of one so young? She is only fifteen and graduating! Grand, I bet she marries! Oh, no. She is going to college. ./ BERYL CORNELIA ECHOLS "To th ose who know t hee no t, no words can paint A nd those w ho know thee, know all words are faint." Beryl, although seemingly quiet when in school, completely fools her school mates. For when sh e gets out of school she is not the bashful little Miss one would think, but a most attractive vivacious young l&dy . She has made many friends in school, both with the pupils and w ith the teacher s . Beryl has not decided what she will do but we w ish her the ~rcatest s uccess in anything she attempts. G. C.; L. J. F. LESTER ROBER'l'S ENGLEBY" ··Yo u would not wish to count t his man a foe! In friendship and in hatred obstinate." He's Class President. 'Nuff said for his ability. His grades average somewhere in the vicinit;I'. of. 95; 'nuff said for his intellect. Indeed, we believe h e knows and 1s h~e<l by every 1:1erson in school; 'nulf said for his popularity. Of amb1t1on •. Les has his full share, and more than this, we believe he has the will and _Persever~nce to use his talents to the very best advanta.ge. J\ccor~mg to Miss Verran, h e's the biggest talker and rno;;t spoilt S.emor of us .all. Lester possesses that strong detennination, sometnnes bordenng on stubborn obstinacy, which always gets him what he .wants. I-~e is b?und to scale with honor the ladder of success, and lf good wishes will help, he1·e they are! E. C. E.; .J. L. S.; Hi-Y; D. L.; Pres. of Senior Class. �22 THE ACORN ,/ DAISY EVERETT " Fore,·er lovely and the s ame." This modest little daisy has been bl oo ming fo r fo u1· solid y ear; in our midst and has n ever fa iled to brighten up every co rner wit!: her cheerfulness. Daisy mig h t be ca lled s h y b y so m e who do n<>l know about h er na tural, witty conver sations, bu t every on e knows how well s he g ets along in all hc 1· classcs .- muc:h to t h e e nvy of most of us. If s he decides on a bus inss career , w e know s he will be ns s uccessful a s s h e has proved her e in old R. H. S . The Senior Class send her best wish es in whatever s h e unde rta k es. "Youth hath a strong and strange des ire to t r y All feelings on the hea r t; It is very wro ng, And dangerous, and deadly ; Strive against it." Some may think Joe s hy and bas hful, but when once h e's your fri end,-that's different! We can't m ention all his t alents , it's enough to say t hat the class elected him as mos t talented. He's a reg·ular "G. M ." fiend; a sk "Pat," he knows! When it comes to eating, Joe is only rivaled by his pardner, L ester. Joe is planning to be a s urgeon and has al r eady s tarted his career by practicing on the heart. J. L. S .; Hi-Y; D. L.; T. C. MARY ELIZABETH F INCH / "Far may we sea rch before we find A heart so gentle and so kind." E ver y one will agree that th ese few lines are typical of Mary S he is ever r ead y to h el p in any way that s h e can . Her swee t dis posit ion has won h er many fri ends in R . H. S. Mary h as n ev er b er1 ta rdy nor missed a day from school since sh e ente r ed. \Vhateve r sht inte nds to do a fter leaving school is unknown ( '? '? '!), poss ibly e~ pects to become a neat, t rim stenogrnphc1· t o practice wha t s h e hn~ learned in th e Co mmerc ia l De part m e nt . W e, t h e C lass of '22 , j oin ir. wis hing h er a ha ppy a nd very s uccessful career. ELVA RUTH FLANAGAN J "To know he r is to love her, Indeed, when one knows Ruth t hey cannot h elp but love h er. To name he r is to praise." Alth o s he ma y seem quiet a nd rese r ved sh e is just t he kind of friend yo u want a lways. S h e never has to study, but alwa y s comes thru with flying colors. A nd s he can sing t oo, oh! so s w eetly. Some day we expect to find her na m e listed am ong th e g r eat P r ima Donnas of the world, and when we do t he m embers of '22 w ill be so proud t o say, "She graduated wi th our class ." G. C. ; D. L. �23 THE ACORN MARGARET EMILY FLORY y' "Born f o r success s he seems, \Yith ~race t o wi n, with a hea rt to hold." Herc is i.\largarct, a quiet little girl with he1· pretty black c urls who sits in Senior Row with that unimportant little air. Yet we have our doubts. Why, we just couldn't do without her, for she is one of our most talented musicians. S he can make the old piano ring and is ever ready to lend h c1· talent for the school. She has a most active mind which reaps for h e r good grades in abundance and victory in numerous contests. l\l a1·garct i~ a friend on whom you can always depend, and the best of pals. He1· immediate ambition is a good college education al Rnndolph-Macon, and we guarantee her success, a good time and plenty of friends. M. W . L. S .; L . .I . F . CHRISTINE NOWLIN FORBE~ " Infinite riches in little room." Christine is that neat dignified little Senior. She has won distinction both with our class and with Miss Hayward as a good actress. l\ly, but s he portrayed the character of .:\~aria wc:;ll! She has a wonderfully active mind and a talent fo1· wntm~.r stones that we hope she will develope. But he rein lies t he mystery, she ne\"er was in love and savs she is destincl to be an "Old i\laid" and reall~· wants to be (belie.ve this if you like). She intends to go to Farmdlle and be a teacher and from her records at R. II. S., we have no doubts concerning' he 1 s uccess. \Ye send with her our IO\"C anJ good wishes · wherever she goes. G. C.; L. J . F. LEWE LLYN AS'f LEFORD F RANKS( " \\" e g-ra n l a It ho he ha d much w it H e was ,·cry s hy of using it As being- loat h to wea r it out." Like a startled d cci· in the fot"est when it hears the hunter's shot ring out is Lew when a gil"I comes nea i·. He is somewhat shy of the fair sex but bd1ind his natural reserve, he has sterling· qualities of character whic h those se lect few w ho have gained his confidence well know. I ndustry, honesty, perseverence and pluck al'e outstanding features of his charnctc1·. Sincel'ity and a heart of gold make him a pal to be proud of. Lc•w is not given to burning the midnight oil but. his grades arc the envy of his classmates. Though taking i10 ac~1':'e part,. Lew is a steady s upporte1· of all athletic and literary aflain; at Hr and more than on<!e his deep bass voice has helped to "boom" the team on to vic·tory. \Ve wish Lew all the success he deserves. Good-bye. Good luck to you. J . L. S. ; L. J . F.; T. C. ~ 0 - ~. tr.f. 1 ' 7~ v EUGEN~ HORTENSE/Fu Qu _ ,,,. ~ ··~~obtrusi,·ely Althcu~<tj!nse swect"'-that's 1-lortense. has been wit.h us only two years we ha,·e all learned to love her aearly. Her .soft blue e~·es tell you at first glance that she will sympathize with you wh~n you are in trouble. She is very popular among both boys and girls and never seems to make enemies. Hortense seems to thin· she is going to make teaching her vocation, but we doubt this at limes, (or even now she smiles happier after r eceiving ~rtain letter than when she gets good grades. You can always fin'Cl a good pal in her fol' s he ll.i.11 weep or rejoice with you, as tDe-" occasion may be. We predict a su&~sfu l future fo r you, Hortt;Ps-€, and know that all the class of '22 s hall' proud to boast of )I-OU as a classmate. �THE A CORN 24 ALI CE GARRETT " A brown eyed queen." Alice is one of the sw eetest g irls in ou 1· sch ool. S h e is alwa y: r eady to lend a helping hand to t hose who a 1·e ou t o f' luck. Talk about a pa ir of black eyes! Well, Alice's a re t h e cm· ~· of a ll t h e g il'ls a n( cause many boy s to Jose both head and h ca 1 -t. . 'he often sn~-~ she is wo rried about he r stud ies but w e alwa~·s notice s h e managrto come out on top. A lice says s he is g-o ing- to teach b u t we han tho ughts all ou1 own and if s h e attends m a ny rn o rt· da n ces. thi n~ may change a bit. Sh e h as q ui te a lovable wa~· of creeping. int everyone's h eart and we do not m a rvel at h e r larg-c gToup of f n en~ 'Vhatever you do in t h e f u tu r e, A lice, w e kn ow » O U will s ucceed mi yo u have the best wishes of the Class of '2:2 . l\l. W. L. S. BERNICE LAURINE GARRETT J "To those w.h o know thee no t no words can paint, To those who know thee know all words are faint." Here's to our only Laurine, one who is a good pal, a true fr iend, and one of t he prettiest g irls in the Senior Class. Laurine's dimpl es are. the E:nvy of those less fortunate, especiall y when sh e blushes, which she does at the mention of cer tain nam es. She is a lways "worried" over her lessons, but n evertheless s he manages to get throug~.. She says she intends to enter the business world, but w e have v1s1~ns .all our own of a handsome yo1;1ng man persuading her that h er life 1s not to be s pent over a typewnter. Whatever s h e does may the best of luck go with the b est of chums-Laurine. ' MARION ANTOINETTE GARRETT / " In the art of Eng lis h History, I find, At present, the 'IRISH' qu estion occupies her mind." Marion is another one of our bobbed-haired sister s who pro\< t hat all of us a r e not so-called 20th Ce ntury "flappers," for she h: master ed fo ur yt>ars of Latin and expects .to go to. collet n ext year. We all wonder why s he frequently hi ts the . t 1·a il to ol T ech, and altho s he says littl e, we firm ly bel ieve the " IRISH" quc t ion is well under way. ? '! ? KYLE MONTAGUE GEARH~ART I "I can't tame wild women but I can make t a me women wild." This man is t he bestis ' pal one could have. He's bubbl in' over with sympathy and a ll yo u have to do when you're blue is to tel l Kyle and h e immediately tells you something or other to m ak e you for get yo ur troubles . If you want a secret kept, take ou r advice and int rust i t to Kyle. Everybody likes Kyle, h ow can they help it? With such a terribl y interesting personality, can one h elp from being popular? NO! They say he's a great man with the ladies, but he a lways manages lo get to school on time and never yawns more than three tim es in the sa m ~ class. So here's to you, ole pal; may your futu r e be a!:i successful m every way as your High School career has been ! �THE ACORN 25 HORT ENSIA TYLER GEMMELL ./ ''N ohlc, witty a nd t r ue, Endearing he rself to her frien ds." Here's ou r 'Tensia! Welcome back to ole R. H. S., Hortensia! We'll b et i~'s good to be back again! She went awny fro m us this fall a!1cl finish ed her work in Ports mouth , Ohio, and every one missed that Joli;.· good laugh a nd abundance of wit that she always carries along with her. 'Tensia might have seemed to som e a little aloof but all of her fri ~nds know her to be a good old pal and a jolly ol~ spo rt, tho roughly <'njoying the games. Although we'll bet she never burned an y midnight oil study ing: or Jost any sleep worrying, she always cam e out fin e with her studies. Her "hobby" is reading nov:?ls and s he s ure will put. eve rything aside when a good one comes along. Ho_rtensia has planned entering Ra ndolph-Macon and here's the b<::st w ishes of t he Class of '22 for future success. CLARA ELLEN GOGGIN / ''" ' hat's the use of worrying? It never was worth while." That is Clara as we have found h er in the two years she h as been with us - always at her post of duty but at the same time getting out of Jlfe all there is in it. W hen you hear some one saying, "write me a p iece of poetry, won't you?" you can know it is Clara getting poetry for "The Acorn." Her chief quality is h er wit and she has more than her share of that. Clara is a favorite with the faculty, as seen by her grades,- especially on exams . ·we think sh e is plan11ing to enter college in North Carolina (sh-h-h) but any way we wish for her the greatest of success. E. C. E.; Acorn Staff, '22. H ASSE LTINE BODFISH GORE I "Thou peaceful child, honest and sincere." Hasseltine may be expressed in three words-attrnctivc, smart and lovely. Sh e is one of th e best dancers in the class, and you' re never s urprised when yo u hear sh e's run up to V~ . T ech for the dances. The Cotillion <lances wo uldn't be a s uccess without h er. She gets thru with just a tiny bit of studv and oh, this causes so much envy ! But som e people are j ust naturally s mart and it can't be helped. So h ere's to you, little pal ; may you a lways be .as well loYed and appreciated in after life as you are in Roanoke High. G. C.; M. W. L. S . ; L. J. F. ELIZABETH ALLEN HALLV"" '''Vhen pleas ures and studies clas h Let studies go to - smash!"' "Liz" is perfectly frank and as independent as they make 'em, sympathetjc, j ust a wee ~it sarcastic (?) and a good friend. Does she sludy ! She mnst, Jndg111g by th~ good grades she gets, but studi es never interfere with good limes 111 hrr tatcc-his m, for Liz goes to n early every dance. both in town and oul.. �/ 26 ~ ANCOCI{. ~ .Jr. ~ . L in e xpe ri e n ce:· 0 _// After inspecting t he vario u s.1;.h ools in \ ' iri.dnia, Roland hn.:; honored us by retu rning to gr d uate"-\..Uth h is old c lass . His chief a mbition is to take life easy ·· n d neve1· li'!fo~ h is books to interf~ w ith pleasure. \Ve suspect howeve r , t h e sc h vol was not t he only thing that caused him t Q retu rn to his native city'? '? '? Never worrying, as is his custo n, he hasn't bothered about the f ut u re and rs undecided as to his fe's profession . But we g-ua r an tee he will enjoy anyt hing he at mpts. "An ;d ,,JS:~~:~._~,~a~, HARDY ~ The kind of a fr iend you don't find every da y ." .H ere's to Sallie, the disperser of gloom, a sure cure for t h e blu es . Sa.ll~e s ays, "I'm from the country," and we all agr ee, wh o have the privilege to know her intimately, that she is a true friend, a _compo u nd ?f sweetness, firmness and gentleness. ·whenever t h ere 1s a good JSoke, you'll hear Sallie laugh, especially in Mr. Layman's Civics class . he leaves behind her a good High School record, and we feel sac) as w~ draw near the "parting of t he way." 'Ne are sure Sallie will bring sunshine into the lives of others as she has into t h e li ves of her school friends. Sallie intends to enter the nursing profession, b ut we think that some noble ma n wi ll persuade her oth erwise ere long. May the best of luck go with the best of pals,-Sallie . G. C. ; D. L. ; M. W. L. S. v' MARGAR ET L EWIS H ART ./ '' " Let the world s lide, Let the w o rld g o, A fi g for ca r e, A fi g fo r w oe." Margaret never worries, never "bur ns the midnight oi l/' but simply must be a genius, for she makes fine g r ades ! Her gen m s for writing poetry and t r agedy is quite beyond high school ability. A s fiction edtor of "The Acorn,'' she has done good work. P lenty of pe\' and school spirit, yet so very artistic and unusual that ever y on< "falls" for her, both girls a n d boys. It is marvelo u s how h e r tho ughts can soar to such divine heights and yet in the next mome n t s h e can "shake a w icked foot" by the jazziest reco r d ever heard! "Bu t, sh-h'. therein lies the mystery, her great charm is h e r vernatile natu r e." She considrs men "rather i nferior animals" and yet we p1·edict tha t a brave knight on milk white steed wi ll ride with h e r som e day. $l' here's to "Hart," the jolliest and t ruest pal of '22 . 1 ]Acorn Sta ff, ' 22. KAT) \ H EN SON ../ " Oh , how s he could play and s ing , Dance a nd 'Va mp' and everything!" H ere's to Katy, our Class Poet and the mos t popular g irl in the Class of '22 . She is the essence of school spirit, which is shown by her y~lls at the games! What would we do without Katy, on assembly mornings, to play the piano, or to get up parades to advertise the games'! She has a genius for interpreting· poetry and Shakespeare's plays, so s he is a "star En~lish pupil." She belongs to all ~he clubs .and at~ends all class meetm.r.:;s. She talks a ll the time and 1.s very mterestmg! Everybody likes her and among the boys she h~s man~, smashed hearts to her 1·ecord. but the class believes ~he will soon. settle" down! Surely the Class of '22 would have been mcompl~te without her and we wish her much happiness in the days when High School is but a memoi·y. M. W. L. S.; L. J. F.; G. C.; D. L .; Aco rn S ta ff, '22. �- THE A CORN DAVID WARREN HESSER 27 ~ ··.\ woma n ha t er:· Dadd has not succombed to the wiles of the fair sex but that has not hurl him in any way. Although Da,·e is not noti~ed at the social festinlls, he is ,·c1·v much in evidence in am· track meet in which R. H. S. participates. Da,·e is a believer in practical education. It seems that you cannot mention any subject but that he can make some com!11cnt. Pcrhap:-; this, with his unusually hard common sense, enable_s_ him to ar~uc so successfully. One of Dave's pet hobbies is the: m11ltaq· end of school and we hear that he wishes to go to West Po111t and lr~m there into the Army. \Veil, we hope he has the best o' luck <~nd .af t er he ~cts in the Army, we will get him to fight a ll our battles 111 life. B0sl wisher, old horse. FRANCES ELIZABETH HESSER V"' " ls there any type of human being you more admire tha n s he, who, quietly without 1 rade, and intent upon du ty, leaves rn her work to s 1leak for itself." That's F rances. How fo1·tunate to have her for a friend! AU who come in contact with her feel the strength ~nd beauty of. her character. 'VhateH!r she unde1:takes .she does ."'.1th all her m1g_ht. She is a sunny person. and delights. 111 ente1:tammg wee tots with stories of her own makmg. Hers will be a hfe of usefulness. H~r future lies in foreign mission fields whre we rest assured she w1ll be a success. M. W . L. S.; D. L. ' ~. IiATHERINE HOCK y')- 'V "A creature not too bright nor g-ood, F or human nat ure's d:i ily food." This is true of "Kate" for she is really extremely human! She "can't be bothered" by st ud~·ing nil the time, so she is not too intellectual yet she always pulls thru exams. When others fail! She is not to~ good, for she is always ready for fun and jokes. Katherine thinks she ,has too much "avoirdupois". So if you would have her swear eternal affection for you, tell her she "hath a willowy slender grace of the young sapling.'' Katherine would never condescend to vamp the hio·h sehool boys; hath she not un admirer at A. 1\1. S. who is s ix feet t:fll ? She sings "I ain't nobody's darlin" nil the time, but only w hen no letters anive. This clas:; would never have been l'Omplete without Kat herine, the truest and Lest pal on earth. G. C. �I ~ :~ ~ /1 t THE ACOR!:j <::::::: ~ f'f I a..e..-. .JANIE ISA BEL HODGES / "A fri end-the link in Li fe's lon g chain that hears the grenle.:stra in." Janie just came to us this year. It seem s that s he has been he· always, so completel y has s he thrown h e r self into Ro:rnoke Hi,. activities. She fairly bubbles over w it h sch ool sp il"it and is alw~ out to the gam es to give a g r eat big h ea l thy chee1·. She's no shirn when it comes to s tudying e ither. S h e is l o ~-c1 J thn1 and thru . .M. W . L. S . BENJAMIN WALKER HOGAN'\~ " Life's been a jolly good joke to him And now is the time to laug h." Life has been a jolly good joke to Ben as he has always managed to skip the dark spots both in and out of school. He is generally happy, but he has been seen with a preoccupied expression on his face. He has never thought enough about the weaker sex to be a woman hater. \Vhenever he looks dreamy he is only engaged in pondering on the age old question of the Patagonian Sneeze Hound that sneezes every time he jumps and jumps every time h e s n eezes. He has devoted years of study to the solution of this problem. When he finally solves this absorbing problem and gives his decision to the eagerly waiting world and turns his i·em arkable mind to even greater questions worthy of his consideration, h e will achieve g reat fame and we may expect him to startle us any day with his "Eureka ." INA STEELE HOFFMAN I "Pair and m eek, I\ ind and lova ble, Talented and original." All of this and more is Ina, ou1· class Hi storian .. She gets nl. fine with a ll of her friends, is ever ready for a good .1 oke and a 1! time. Worry? Oh! no, we'll say that's f~tr from Ina. but good gm always come h er way and she :;peaks Virg il with a fi u ency. a ll oi envy. A very artistic lady is she and ~he's rcall.v talente~I m sket ing, as h er books all show. Ina is a typical b lo nde, so we li ttle wor that her "hobby" is brown ey es ; how she loves t~em, and would ~ believe it she can rave over them! H e r plans for the f uture 111 <' little ind~fin i te but whatever s h e undertakes, our b est wishes with her and o'ur confidence assures her success. ALBERTA LUPTON HOOKE j "Grace was in her steps , heav'n in her eye, in ever y gesture dignity and love." Here's Alberta, with that perpetual s mile. Can't you almost hear h er say, "Hey, kiddo, how are you?" Her chief source of delight during school hours is in exploring the mysteries which lie hidd en between the covers of her Virg il, we think not! However, she always comes out fine in her studies in spite of her predictions. She's a good sport! and true blue through and th1:ough and we promise her a host of friends wherever sh e goes. Her 11mnediate ambition is RandolphMacon- altho, well, we'll say her heart skips a beat at th e mention of V . P. I.! ! ! G. C.; M. W. L. S. ; L. J. F . �THE ACORN 2S i\!I LDRED Hl"GHES H UBBARD "True to ht•rsetr. True tu her fr incls . True to h er du ty a l ways:· :'llildrcd h<is IH>en a slct1tlfast. t'Onscientious little worker and has therefore pursued her wa~· thru hig-h school peacefully and successfully. She is quicl and rc•:H't"\'ccl lo the casual obsen·er but to those who know her, ><he has a wit and drnrm a ll he r own. H e r friends all lov:.- i\lildred for hcr sym pathetic and cheerful disposition and heartily agTce l hal she is a g-enlle, t rue friend,-one to be c he l"ished and esteem ed. ;\!ildrccl t· xpccls 1o e nte r the bus iness world and the S~nior q lass a ll j oin in wishing· he r a big· s uccess, whic h w e kn ow s he ·se\·e1·ence and determinatio n. will ach te\·e lht·oug-h her pe1 EDNA PAULINE HUDDLESTON V?-Y° "What is more useful than s ilence? It ne,·er bet rays you." To look at her YOU woulcl think she ne\"el' had any fun, but be\\"a1·e-whime\·er the rc is a ny fun to be h<lCI. you mar be s~re that Edna is right there. She is crazy about poetr_y. Her faYonte poet is "i\Iilton," but there's a reason. Edna has a kmd word and a c~eery s mile for e,·ery one. Because of this, s he has won t!1e lo\·e and fnendi-1.ip of all who know her. , ,.e feel sure that sh ~ will make a successful business girl and wish her t he best of luck Ill whate,·er she does. 0 y ELLEN DOUGLAS H UMPHRIES "\\'hC' n yo u do <lance. I wis h you A wa,·c of the sea, that yo u en•r might do N othing- hu1 that."" Dainty, swret and lah•nlcd . She danc.:es like a fairy and by r hythmic step and movum c nl, e xpresses withou t wo rds the em otions of t he huma n hea r t. Bes ides possess ing this art of dancing. Doug·las has an amazing- wuy or making· and keeping· fr iends . S he has hosts of the m and they a ll lovr hc l' dearlv. No r does he r in terest in Fancv Dancing- absorli her al.t t'ntion o r i nlcrferc w ith her activitiC's along. mo~·e. ~o lid lines. :-: he is loya l lo H. H. S . and interes ted in all its aet1 ttC:\. v1 G. C. ; L ..I. F . 0 FLEi\J HURT ./ ··rd ruthe r work when I want to. Than be bossed around by ot hers." This quality of Flem's is not due to. laziness, b1:1t stubbo1:nn~ss, fo1· he can work when he wants to. Hts two hobbies are shngmg R. H. sarcasm and ''hacking" people. Flem can think of_ 1~1?re ways in ten minutes to ''hack" us poor mortals lhan the l nqt11s1t1on cou~d in ten days. As class heasul'C~r, he has made a r~a_I s~et·ess and is a two-Year football letter man. i\la\" the postman \' IStt h1111 every day at Hainpden-Sid ney. Hi- Y ; Acorn Staff, '22. · �THE ACORN 80 THELMA REID J OYNER I "Sh e's pretty ail d swe et and g-ay, A n id ea l girl in every way , The kind of friend not found e,·cry day:• Thelma is appal'e ntly one of the mo~l clcmui·e maiden~ you c find, but just wait t ill yo u h ave been with he1· for a while and: will certainly find that s he is fu ll of mi s<.:h ief and altogether a~ pal. She is a dear and a delight-in mood L'Yc:1· ready to meet needs of her friends . T h e lma is one of our r ea l sc.:h olars a nd su especially in Latin, h er na m e continually appearing- o n the H~ Rol l. She intends to become a "Sc.:hoo l l\Ia "am" n ext year and Class of '22 join in wish'.ng hc1· the best of su<.:<:ess . G. C.; M. W. L. S . P AUL STUART JOHNSON I "A friend to a ll, well liked a nd true ; one of t he hest in '22." That is Pa~I all. over. Wha~ he possesses in "Pep" and "Push" make up fo~· h;s .bemg the devil of our class. Paul is always i n everyth~ng, mcludif!g trouble. \Ve are not s ure what he is a iming at, bu~ he 1s sure gzttmg there! We have heard, howe ve 1-, that Paul is gomg to be a law:v.er-!nde~d, in Oratory, Paul brought back the ~nedal. from the University 111 1921. The s uccess he's bound to b e is on its way, and troubles-what are they to Paul ? Good luck. old fellow . Pres. J. L. S., '21; D. L.; G. C.; Hi-Y. 1'' '" ~ \" j LEOLA ,KEFA UVER 1 "A good old pa l in e ver y wa y , One not- fo und j ust ever y da y ." A ltho u ,,.h Leola has been wit h u s but two yea rs , w e h ave lem to love her."' At t imes she seems quiet and dignifi<!d, but when you hei: alone, " you'd be surpl"ised ." S h e possesses that <.:onstancy purpose that will win out for her in the e nd. S h e says s he cont. p lates teaching, bu t you never can tell, we ma~ ha--:e ou1· ow.n t h9ui: regarding this if the trains continue runntn g m the d irect1011 Staunton. Whatever s he may choose we wis h fo1· h e r the b est ti'. is in life. E. C. E. VIRGINIA LANN ETTE KEISTER j "Modest and sweet, as a shy-woodland flowe r , Queenly with all as a rose in its bower, And a wa rm true fri e nd, t his g irl of t he ho ur." Brains and maidenly charms a re not always found together, b u t nature certain~y .made an E'.x~eption in Virginia. She has two enviable characteristics, her w11l111gness to help others and her sm il e. With her sweet I?ersonal ity she e ndears h erself to n.;any- (especially among th~ opposite se.x) ...we can't tell you just what we love about he_r,-:-we J1:1St love V1rg1111a. She does not believe in burning the n~1d_m~ht oil, however, her good grade~ are counted by many. Virgm1a mtends t? teach, and the class of '22 wish her the best of success and happin ess. G. C. ; M. W. L. S.; L . .J. F. �THE A CORN 31 J AMES)U:DD / "Live. while you may, you may probably never sec another day." "Jimmy" is a prominent member of our football team. He is wittv, full of fun and considered a "swell" dancer, especially in "fa11cv steps." He is a good talker and good looking- two pretty fine assets in the eyes of the opposite sex! Jimmy expects to go to \'. P. I., -well, we all extend Jots of sympathy and good wishes to " Rat Kidd." H e might need them!!! ALBER'!' BARN ARD LANCASTER I " H ow g-oocl i!'\ a man's life. the mere living"!" On ~ of the bl'sl nalurcd boys in High School is Albert. He h.as been with us only lwo vcars and we dare ~ay you would know tum better as "Floyd ·county," as'his home is in that· mountainous region. He belic,·cs in having a good time but takes just as much interest in his studies, and always has good g rades when r~port .card time comes around. H e intends entering V. P. I. after leaving High School and the Class of '2~ wishes him the great success he desen·es. J. L. S. ; Hi-Y; D. L.; E. C. E. ROBERT LOERL V" "A liltle learning is a dan~crous t h ing" Bob drank so deep he drained the s pring! Of Robert I am gonna try to write a little song; he is so wise that all us guys have never found him w1·ong. His faults arc few' his fads are two, the which I now will name. The "Junior News" h~ fain doth use, to add to Hi School's fame. And what is rnore an editor of a splendid lypc is h e . He has the "rep,'' he has the "i;ep." "\\Tho wanteth more?" ask we. His othel' fad is \"<•ry sad, for he MUST dance and ~ing! He's happiesl 11ot at his best, when loud his voice doth ring. ~is head it whirls when with. the. gi rls, t~o he would fain be there. His flow of words make mockn1g birds so Jealous thev but swear. H e's got the "pep," h e's gol the "rep," his honors ne'er will end. Old Roanoke Hi bids last good-bye, and best o' luck, my friend! J. W. N.; J . L. S.; E. C. E.; Hi-Y: T. C.; D. C. LA WREN CE JOSEPH MARTIN . / "Opt issimi sae1>e par\"issimi est." Although he lakes his middle name from a Biblical character. Lawrence is in no way a saint.. He is alwavs read,· to make misr hief for some unfortuna tc ·teacher in whose class he happens to be. He is very proficient in lhe art of studying and always shows U_P well in all of his classes. He is associated with several of the important High School organizations and takes an active part in each. He has many friends among High School students and is well liked by all, not exc lt~ding lhe girls. He takes so much pride in his ability as a l!ar that he intends to be a lawyer, so when we need som e one to guide us thru court, we won't forget Lawrence. L. J. F.; J . L . S. �THE ACORN 32 VELMA EDNA MATTHEWS / "Not too serious, not too g-a y. But a rare good pal." Do you know some o ne w ho is always quiet an! unassuming. always will ing to help others? Why, surc l~· that's \'cl ma! She has a charm all her own which has end ea r ed her t o all her friends. She is a good sport and is always on hand whent•ver there is anyth!ng going on. Velma does not bel ieve in wasting- wor·ds unnecessa nly, but when the occasion demands it, she can ce r tain ) ~' speak her mind. She has many talents, playing the piano being her ch ief on e. Velma is undecided about her· future, but we be li eve that "Somewhere a Voice is Calling !" Anyhow s he ca rries with her lhe best w is hes of '22. G. C.; l\I. W. L. S .; D. L. .JOHN DOGGETT MAYHEW I " One of Na tu r e's noblemen." At very first glance. John would .strike t he observer as being "d ifferent." John isn't attracted by the girls so much, but his handsome(? ? ) features at~·ac~ them! ! Like the John D. of Standard Oil fame, this John D. m hi.s ycuth has been a hard working , studious and capabl e person and 1s now on the highroad to fame and fortune. \Ve know he wi ll "get there" soon. John has taken Henry Ford as his model. His present ambition is to own one of these animated ti n cans (?) and later John expects to enter the business world. That h e will be s uccessful there is no doubt and the Class of '22 wishes him all kinds of luck and pros perity as he travels down the highroad of life. J. L. s. RA YMci'ND MILLER j " I want Mama." Fatz Jives up to a fat man's r eputation; he i:;; joll y , b ig hea l't ed, easy going, and always in a good humor, but this l~ st . year h e l~ ns disprov.zd the s ta tement t hat no one loves a fat man; rn fact, we think h is broad shou lders have made him a high m an som ewhere. He is an old standby in football and basketball a nd will b e sorely missed next year, but we hope to hear from. hirl'l on some college varsity. We wish him a happy college life and hope he makes as many friends as he has in old R. H. S. Hi-Y; Vice-Pr es. VIRGIL MOIRJ ''Better late than n ever." ~f you've been in one of V. P.'s classes, you will know why he acq mr~d the •.1ames, " la te" and "bluffer." He's always inspi1·ed with some . m ter e~trng, as well as. a1~1u_s rng, excuse, tho! So pardon him for his tardmess, please! Virgil is a Math star and we are sure he ~v ill shine as ~rillian tly in the great School of L ife as he has shone rn Roanoke High School. Virgil is perhaps the biggest bluffer in the School, and we poor unfortunates who can't bluff envy him to t he ut most. Hi-Y. �THE ACORN 33 ANNA EMM E RT M OORE .,/' .. Far may we sea r c h , before we fi nd A heart so g-entlc and so ki n d." In spite of h e r quiet ways, Anna can "speak h er mind" when she wants to. She has a sweet ancl lovabl e na t ure, which endears her to all who know h e!·. Anna is one of our real scholars in American History. It is the d espa ir of her classmates to keep up with the quantity and qua lity of h e 1· notes. She is quiet and reserved, is just the kind of friend one appreciates, and one which isn't found every day. Anna inte nds to ente r Hollins n ext year, where we wish her s uccess and happiness. A. A. ; G. C. E VEL YN PERKINS MOORMAN ~ "To liYc in t he hea rts of t hose we love is not to die." Quiet, gentle and swee~ is Ev~lyn an~ no better friend can find anywhere. She is the kind of girl to whom you can always tell your t roubles and feel s ure of a sympathetic response. She is a good student, too. Just ask her how to translate t he French and she will su rely do it correctly. Though usuall~· very quiet about school, s he still has a host of friends he1·e, who send her away with lots of good wishes for her future success. anyon~ L. .J. F . ' ~ . MOREE · MOORMAN . MAB E L ''A n ideal g irl I'm s u re we've m et, A kind of f ri c> nd you' r e l ucky to get." Mabel is all this and mo r e. She is ever r eady to share your sorrows or disappointments a ncl n ever too busy to laugh and chatter. Of course s he studies- but not always about he r school work. H er mind has a habit. of wandering to a school in T ennessee (since B. M. A. is no more) . Mabel has planned to e nte r the bus iness world, but "You n~ vcr can tell." Nevertheless, the Class of '22 wishes h er success, yes, abundant success. J ABE MOSES v •·T he g ods approve of t h e depth not the tumult of t he soul.'' Thoug·h he has r ed hail', Jabc is of a rather reserved dispos ition. He is 11ot boisterous but throug·h his quiet, unassuming manne r, has won his way in to the hearts of his classmates. As Secretary for t he Jeffersonian and the ;<Acorn," he bas done his share in school activities and we p r edict for him a successful career in his chosen vocation of commercial secretary. Aco rn Staff, '22; .J. L. S. �1 34 THE ACORN ALEEN MUNDY "Lord! V ty-~ r How it talks." Yes, it's the t ruth; you n ever get a wonl in w~ e n Aleei:'s arou!1d. But you don't mind, 'cause you know you C01;Jld.n t b e as 111te 1:estrng so just li sten and you'll hE-ar the m ost art1st1c cl~,attc rb_ox ,,111 ~he school! She's a jolly good s port he r theory towa rd .Mankmd bcwg " \Vhat 's mine's yom:s, and what:s yours is mine !" Aleen has a way of creeping into your heart and for world ~ you wo.ul c~n't let h~ 1· escap e. She's always busy with either th2 Athletic Assoc1a~1on. or Girl ~' Cl~1b. This lady manages to g et thru with the s mallest bit of study 1mag111able and her main idea for the future is to be happy and make others the same. G. C.; A. A.; J. W. N.; i\l. W. L. S.; D. L. I I give L. S.; G. C. I DOROTHY FRANCES OWEN "Music hath charms - Vti)--Y- And so ha th Frances ." We have the pleasure of presenting to yo u our artist. She is r e.ally, truly, honest-to-goodness, genuine artist. She's not stingy with her art, e ither, but makes posters without any protest. As fo1· the magazine, there jus t couldn't have b een a ny Acorn this yea r without Frances. In spite of all t his s he sh ows no sign of the u s ual b esetting sin of artistic fol ks, namely, temperamen t . Of course, she has a feeling fo r the beautiful, a nd all that, as is shown by h er abi lity to syncopate the latest "jazz" on the piano according to h er individual taste, and we'll say, "knocks 'em cold" ~!together, m eaning- a ls o the "assorted nuts" for which sh e seems to possess a spec ial attraction. Frances h_as a w~y all her own of passing· exam s and manages to leave t he 1mpress1on that she's not a bit dumb. Sh e expects to ente r some a1·t school next year, and who knows ?? Some say "we", the Class of '22, will be proud to say we were in H. S . with th e worldfamous F . Owen. · Acorn Staff, '22; L. J. F.; G. C. F LORENCE THOMPSON PAINE ..j "Semper fidelis." Florence is diligent and devoted to her work. Whatever the task , she does it cheerfully and a lways meets you with a smile . A true and faithful friend, indeed, as shown by her sincerity, g·entle disposition and generou~ hea rt . She is ever r eady to help a friend in n eed and to give encourgament; "worry" neve1· crosses her mind. She has made many friends in the entire school, both with the student body and with the facu lty. She has made a s uccess in the Commercial Department; (also of M r. Turner's "History"); moreover she is a one hundred "Averager" on typewriting. From the past, we can safely say that Florence will have a bright future, and we wish her health, happiness and prospe1·ity in her life's work. · G. C.; M. W. L. S.; E. C. E. �THE ACOR:>T 35 :\L\U DE ROSALYN PAINE V" ·· Fa r ma y we search befo re we fi nd A hea rt ,.;o g-cn tle and so ki nd." T!1i,.; j,.; cl'rla inly lruc of :'lfaucle. for s he is a lways gentle and kind. :-;111· i:-: ot' l' of lhl' m o1k,.;!. r<·sen ed young ladies that we so seldom see. :-\lw i=- alwa~·s n•ady 111 rende r aid to fellow students and her tender s ~· 111pathy ha:< lwlpl'tl us along t he r ugged highway of knowledge. :'llauck i=- :<U<:l·1·=-=-fo l in e \·e rylhing- she undertakes, so we predict a bril lian t future fo r h e r a:; a teacher and wish h er much success. C . C. ; -'I. ''°· L. S . ; E . C. E . GLENN A G E N EYl E VE P A HRACK V' " One in wh ose <')'<',.; th e s mill• of kind1wss h as ils h a unt. L ik e fl owers h y th e ,.; unny brook,.; o f -'l a y." Everyo ne kn o ws lhal this i,.; lr'UL' of (; l1·nna. f'oi· s he has s hared with u s our ha!'Cls h ips and thru i t all shl' ha:< h ad a s m ile of k i ndness that has cheered u s on to th e l·nd. (;li·nna i,.; a f1· il'n cl to one, a friend to a ll, and p e rhaps this is tlH· r eason wh~· so man~· of the 1Iig: h Sc hool membe r s - and pcd1aps <>Ill' pl·rson outsid1•- look to he r fo r· aid and encouragement. G le nna is ex 1 H.:cting- to l•nt<.•r into the business world and with h e 1· we send o u r· Vl't·~· hv:< l wislw,.; fo r a sun·<'s»ful ear ecr. whic h is s ui·c to cOml' lo 01w \\'ho has :<hu\\'n so mul'h diligence and s kill. And so again we wi s h µ;ood luek lo G ll'nlla, \\'hose o n ly fault is that s h e has no fault. FRANCE S GILI\.ENSON PAXTON v " A c u d y hea d m an was t he cause of it all." / 1! h o u gh Frances is s ma 11 s he is one of the most attractive crirls in ou 1 l'la ss. She is full of fun and a lways has a good (?) joke to "'tell. · llt·r main pa~time is read ing poetry, especially-Browning. She inl l' tHls to l'Ontmue h e t· studies after leaving R. H . S. Here's hoping for you the b est of luck. ELIZ ABETH L IL Ll -6,N PE R S I N GE R •'Th o' m od est a nd s h y, ' v'J.- ry" s h <' h us a tw i nkle i n he r ey e, A nd a s mile t h a t w on' t com e o ff." Everybody calls her s mall, b u t wt• 1wvt•1 sa\\' so m uch l'heerful ness · in all our lives! Eve ry one l h al knows Li ll ia n loves her because her good nature and sunsh i n e a r·c irn: ~i stable . \Y e never h~1 ve seen a frown on het· face and w e wonde 1 rt she ever h eard of gnm \Vony? · Surely s h e has won t h e h ea i·ts of the Fa(' u lty and that might account for her s mooth and rosy pathway th1·u Rig·h School without much atudy. Tho' quie t and d e mure, L illian has sc·o r es of the wa r mest frien ds whe reve r s he goes. (Sh e often s 1 ks of Richmond with a wa llpecia l note of fondne ss in h<..> r \·oi('l' \\'hit·h seems to u s rnt her s ighificant). G. C. �l THE ACORN 36 DRAPER wALTER PHILLIPS I ~ I " I was s ick with dread but I bravely said I'll just take a peep ins ide." j This seems to be Draper's attitude toward his books. H e is no t famous for his love of studying but still he manages to get by. Althou gh he loves not midnight study he persuades himself that it is a necessary evil that goes with the good times at "Hi" School. It is only accidental that Draper is with us this year, a s h e fell deeply in love with a little mountain g irl, but all his inspirations w er e soon cut short, alas! by a dread of h er physical strength. Hence it is that he continues his studies at Hi School. If he does not recons ider and return to the mountains and his woodland sylph, we wis h him abundant s uccess in whatever line he may undertake. l LILLIAN F RANCES POLLARD I I t l "It's guid to be merry and wise, It's guid to be honest and true." J!ra.nces is a calm, good-natured girl and a true loyal friend. She is Joll y and always ready for fun. but can be very serious and ~apable when the occasion demands. Frances is a good studen t and is always willing and ready to give others the benefit of her intelligef!Ce. Life is no problem to her; she mixes pleasure with work and stnkes a hap~y medium in everything. ' Ve do not know what h er plans for the ruture are but she has th e best wishes of the Class of '22 in whatever she attempts. SHERWOOD PRESTON I "I ain't nobody's d arlin'" Liked by u s all- admired by all-and loved by those so privileged - that's "Cake." Tho b lond, he is not at all lig ht-h2ad ed, and has made an admirable record in his four years at R. H. S. As B us incs~ Manager of the 1922 "Acorn" and a s Proper ty Manager of the A. A .. 1920-21, he has proven his ability and good nature. The Class of '22 wishes you much s uccess and happiness in th~ V . M. I. "milit'r ~1 " life, "Cake," in the futut·e. Acorn Staff , ' 21, '22. MARY GERTRUDE QUINN / ,;She is little, She is s hy, And the re's always mischief in her eye." Thus we find our "G. Q." radiating her influence, s preading her inexhausti ble supply of cheer and joy and making u s generally better for having hei· around us. There are three words that just naturally come together and describe Gertrude, "Capable," "Attractive," and "Lovable." She can decorate a p lace with the smallest amount of material and make it look perfectly wonderful. Whatever s he does you can rest assured that s he is going- to "measure up to h er r esponsfbility." "G. Q." says she's going to instruct "young hopefuls" when she gets thru college, a lthough she has not received any A. B.'s or A. M.'s ( ! ) etc. She is past master in the deg1·ees of spreading joy, being capable and wrecking hearts (? ? ?) We know sh e is going to s ucceed, but just the same we w ish her all the prosperity possible. G. C. ; M. W. L. S . ; L. J. F.; D. L.; Acorn Staff, '22. �( ? THE ACORN J U LI A LOUISE REID 37 Vlj/ ")/" "So tru e of hear t, so s wC'e t of fa ce, " ' ith g ay an d g-irlish air." This tal l, s lende!' "Reid" is kn o wn all o...-er school as a "gl'and old girl" and it s uits he l' exad ly. She is a fr iend to cn~ ryonc, and is scarcely ever cross 111' unpleasanl; so. o f cou rse. C\·e ryo nc loYes her. Jalia "never k nows a thing," bul som e way she a lways manages to get thru with p 1 ·etly good gT acles. As fol' h e r c ulinary abi lity- w ell , s he's bee n c:n the . 'ocial comm illce of lhc Girls' Cl ub for two vea rs and no one, so fa1·, has "ki<'kccl Lhc buckcl" f!'om the effects. So we conclude that Julia will make som e m a n a g-ood(?) wife . \Vhatevel' she may do in later life, \\"t• wish the best of good luck to Julia, t h e best pal a nd truest fri e nd of '22 . G. C.; E. C. E. WINNIE DAVIS REYNOLDS ./ "Th <' joy of yo uth he r eyes displayed, ,\n ease of heart he r every look conveyed." n ixic, as h c 1· friends call her, is one of the cutest girls in the :-;l•n ior Class; s h e is a good pal, sh e has lots of pep and her eyes are alway:< full of fun . S h e gets along very well in school, making l'Spl'cia lly g-ood gTades on English, tho we have never heard of Dixie's \\·o r1·yi11 g- h e r bobbed h ead very much over studying. Being as yet at a "t1..•nder ag-<'" she is ke pt in seclusion, but we all feel sure that sht· will make a decided hit when she "bursts" upon society. The Class of -~~ frl'ls su r e that ~ h e w ill be just as popuiar at Randol ph-Macon as :<he was at H . H. S. MARY ELIZA BETH RICHARDSON V " I lo ve the whole of h e r, Joy b e the g-oal of h er, Fortune a tt<>nd." E lizabeth is the kind of g id who n ever tries to bluff h e r wav. Sh e is enterprising a n d studious . But do not t hi nk s h e h asn't h er s hare of fun and mischief. S h e loves the outdoor s and delig h ts in hikes and such. She has a q u aintne!>s and c h a n11 mixed with a little boyish mischief whic h m a k <.'s h er irresistabl e ! We rejoice that others w ill know you. Her e's to you, Elizabt'th! JAMES STUART RICHARDSON ,/ "Ability and common sense lead to ce rtain s uccess." Stu a r t is known among his many friends because of his sincerity and willingn ess to do one a good turn. Some say he is bashful, and t h e1·efore does n ot have many dates, but 1f they would take the t roub le to go to a certain place on Tenth Street ~bout 5 :.00 P. M., t h ey would find t hat t h ev w e re mista ken . Stuart 1s planmng to attend Wash ingto n and Lee next year, and his ability and character wil l b e su re to make him as s ucc'e ssfnl there as h e has been in High Sch ool. Hi -Y; J. L. S . �THE ACORN 38 MARIE RICKEY j " Riches I may o we to fo r t une, hcau t y to my pa r e nts , but c ha racte r I can o we only to m yself." Marie, the class beauty, has many oth e r m er i t~ than t h ose. of g ood looks . She has a host of fr iends who lo,·c her fo 1· h e r beautiful character. She believes in indiv iduality and d elights in t he original. .Marie is an earnest and s incere student, taking- th e high est !?,'r adcs with very little effort. Her popul a r ity and ability are s hown by t he · offices of honor and res pons ibil ity given her. H e1 s unn,\· dis position makes her loved by a ll. May the best of s ucc:ess attend you, d ea r fr iend, as you leave old R. H. S. Treas. J\1. W. L. S . ; D. L.: G. C.: S ec. L . .J. F.; Acorn S taff, '22. E DNA CONWAY ROBERTS J "Spot less da in tiness, And ca reful s tudious ness, That's E dna." A qui et, dignifi ed p er son she seems to mos t of the class,-yet to . the few l~c ky classmates who have won her fri e nds hip, Edna is quite ro~ant1c and would you believe it- really giggles! She has personah ty enough to be the Vice-Preside nt of t he Girls' Clu b, intell ec~ eno.~~h to do s ubstitute teaching, and yet is kid enough to go sle1 h-r!c111g. Edna says that she will continue he1· work ne xt yea1· g at Hollins ; best luck, "little teacher." G. C.; M. W . L. S. ; Sec. '22 L . .J. F.; D. L. LOIS AN ITA SA UNDERS " S he is g-en tle, s he is s hy, But t h e re's m ischi ef in he r eye, She's a flirt." Tho Lois has n't been with u s but two years s he has made many fri e nds. She is a "good sport," a lways r eady fo r a ny f u n that's going on. Lois is rarely known to s tudy but ye t gets by on h e r s u bjects very well. She may be found at mos t any t ime of the school day in Senior Cloak Room, chattering or powderi ng he r nose ; in fa ct, t h is seems to be her favorite corne r a t R . H . S . Lois ' chief occ:upations outs ide of s chool arc loafing, vamping and dancing, in al l of w h ich s he is quite s uccessful. She has n't decided what she w i ll do after grad uating, but w e all wis h he r happiness in whateve r s h e und 21 ·takes. NELLIE ELIZABETH SCHWEI N F URT ~ '}- y "To know he r is to love he r." Bv:!l'yor.e will bear witness to t his, for Nell ie has m;rn y fri ends and no one could help but love hc1" S he has always done herself credit in classf's as wel l as o uts ide affairs and has won the respect and love of all he!· teachE:rs. Probabl~ Nellie's blue eyes and lovely curls help to hold her friends, for she is one of the few bl essed w it h them . S he has planned to continue he r ed ucation by taking a s tenogTaphic course and we p red ict great s uccess fo r he!' in the business world . The Class of '2~ f eels proud to have you a s a m embe r, Nell ie, and wherever the fu t ure ma y carry you, you have the best wis hes of your fellow students for a great s uccess ! j �THE ACORN V IRG I J\L\ B U RI~ S SEAY 39 v " Regal, jo ll y . hri:.dit and rarC'. Eve r is thi,.; seni o r fair . :\one w ith her can quite co mparC'. For s he 's always f ound rig-h t thC'rc•." H e re s he is, wha l sha ll \\"<' do with ht•r '? '? Fo1 fo ur long y ears · has she laug h ed and blulT\·d ht•r· wa>· lhrn ug-h old R. H . S . and into ~u~ h7arls ; a ltho w e must _admit \\· h c:n stud ious. s h e is \"Cry brig h t. Gmy 1 has that rare con1h111allon, good looks, g-ood na t ure and wit. Wherever the r e is a jokt• you may b L• su r e ,..Jie is aro und. "Ginv" can <lance, she c an si ng:, ::i nd we: arc told s h e can lov e a littl e ( 'f) too. "Giny" is a pa l worth having· and o ne of the girls of '22 we s hall not forget, and eve n tho ug-h s h t• d ec lare:" it is h e r inte n t io n to e nte r bus iness, we know H e will p t· 1·suaclt• h e r not lo "pec-k the ivo r ies" very long. V IVI AN PEARL SMITH ./' .. Cha rm s trik es the s ight, but merit wins the soul." \ "i\·ian t"ould not be called a " mixer," t ho s h e is a very good friend to those who know he r. Rathe r quiet, that is, she strikes you that waY but >: h C' has eno ugh to say on cer tain s ubjects. She d<w,..n't 1~1{ow ju:<l what s he will do in the fut ure, but "you never can lt·ll."' Tht• (' la"" o f ·22 w is hes her s uccess in whatever road s he may t ra \"t•I a l" te1 s h e lea \ "CS school. · L UCILE CORRELL SPI N DLE .,,,, "Fo:low yo ur in,.;tinct; he y ou r,.;elf and you'll b e som ebody." Lucile is the "besl a ll 'niund" i n ':22 Cla::;s, and is also very industrious and attrac tive . To p1·ove h e r populai·ity and e xecu tive ab ility, s he has b e~ n the v c:ry ab le P1·esidl'nt of tl)e G irls '. Club . L~1cile (like e ve r y one else) has h e r likl's and d i:<likes, as 1s s ho wn 111 the fact that tho' oxfo rds and slippers an! a l l th e rag-t',- Luc ile stick s to "Boots! " But what we have said above an' n ot all of L uc ile's attrac tions, for s h e is one of l h t• f e w in o u 1· da;::s that is gifted with a golden voice. She inte nds to study in New Yo1·k and w e fe e l s ure that s he wi ll blossom int.o a P1·i ma Donna in y e ars to come. '22 Pre s . G. C.; L. J . F.; :\1. W. L. S .; E. C . E.; Glee C lub. MARCUS R AY STALEY ./ .. A d ear cons cience i::; the best look in,!!" ,!!"lass of he:n ·en." . So Ra~· l1_1in ks and e ndeaYor:< to possess th is _quali ty by his daily ae t wn s . H e 1 Ycry_ >:t ud10 us and most s mccrc m ~II his activities. s J l e h a" n wt m any d1l'hcultics. 111 school as w ell as 111 other fields of h is work, and ha >: ~tlwa~·~ managed to oYercome t hem. He has a peculiar way of making lnt•nds and ne\·cr seems . to have enemies. He ~ s a fi1w Seo_ut and has won some few .h~n o_rs 111. this capacity. Ray is a gTt•a t k1c-k e r and fi s h e r, " al ways h1krng s o fast t ha t no one can k cl'Jl u p with him .'' He intr~1d s to carry on his education at v. P. I., wh e 1 h C' w ill ta k e• a n e ng-1neenng- .c?urse. Steadfast, honer-;t and ·e ~lrn i ghfonvard are som e of his qualities. \Ve do not f ear for your tuture and wherever ~·o u are, you have t he best. wishes of t he Class of '2:2; w e 1·aisc a high g Jags to you, Ray! Ra y for Ray! ' .J. L. s. �THE ACORN 40 JAMES MITCHELL STAPLES " The ladies, oh, the ladies, How I love the m all." The above fact is sad but tl'Ue, because "l\litch" falls for every pretty girl he meets and when she jilts him it breaks his heart, (temporarily). He is well like for his good nature, but sometimes we are inclined to think he has something of a tempe1·. altho ugh he seldom shows it. We know he will look good in a Va. Tech uniform and then probably he can win some fair lady 's heart. \ Ve wish yo u all the luck in the wo rld, old boy. Hi-Y. MARY WILLINGHAM SUTHERLAND J "A s mile of sunshine, a heart of gold, A cure for the blues, let us behold." Mary is attractive and gee! isn't she good looking, and stylish, my! ! ~ary was never known to sing "All by Myself," for her list of acqua.rntances (male) is a lways full. She has acquired four years of ~he slighted language "(Latin)," something few of us can boast of. ~t ~s ha_rd to make a correct analysis of her, for although s h e is finishing in th_ree ancl one-half years, no one has ever known her to stu~y over time .. She has oodles of school spirit and enjoys life ; what mo1 e can be sa:d of this charming "good sport"? \ MABEL LOUISE SUTHERS / "Ask me no questions and I'll tell you no lies." This expresses Mabel's attitude towards the wo!"ld in g·encral and to one ( "!) person in particular. She has the enviable facu l ty of never doing today what s he can put off till tomo1Tow, and yet s h e arrives breathless but on time. Mabel is thin, but we toan ns sure you it's not from 'overwork; it must be eating too much or being in love. This fair lassie has quite a string of adm irers, and u s ually keeps us guessing which is "the one." H e r chief inte r ests outside of R. H. S . are R . C. and W. & L ., but we often wonde r why s h e sa:<s "All men are alike." R. H. is los ing an attractive g irl when Mabel leaves, for s he is always b rimming over with enthusiasm and the joy of living. Her charm and vivacity a lways make h et· weltoorne at "Hi." In her life work, whether it be matrimony or othenvise, s h e will take with her our best wishes for a brilliant future. 1\1. W. L. S.; Editor Aco rn, '22; O. L. THOMAS TANNER j " Tout bien ou rien." Thomas . Oh! he is that boy that is always mixed up with some girls-which by the way, he flatters a great deal, talking· Fren.ch, whether they are listening or not. H is favo!'ite pastime is r ead ing Dumas' novels. We predict for him a French Professors hip. �THE ACOR. ' 41 GERTRUDE MARCEL ENE THIERRY . / )lo more obliging- pc i·so nagl' can b e f o und in "Hi' " schoo l than Marcelene. Sweet t c m pc r e el, kind hea 1·led a n<l I ova bl e, s h e is a lw a ~· s r eady to a ssis t whe r e s h e can be of help and lo aid, boost and make a s uccess of whatevei· :-; h e und c i·la k l·s. Her career at High School has been one of u sefulness. She has aeth·t·ly take n part in many activities. Marcele ne is a ls o a top-not('h student (she has "brains by the bunch," good looks, lots sa ' pep. and an <: Yc 1· p1·csc n t s mil e ). a ll of which have won h e r a host o f fr·iends at '"II i" and t h e prnmise of hundreds more in the futur·e . 'I. 'I. G. C.; Vice-Pres. W. !.. S. : <:or. Scl·. W. L. S.: Sec. D. L. : Pres. L. J. F.; .Junior \\"orld ~t·ws, :\corn S talT. "22. HEN RY EVAN THOMAS "'\\"int', \\"om c•n. and Song-." I'. S.- .-\ !so solid geometry. ll l• nr·y is note d in R. H. S. for his s ide-burns and his tendency rt• main in a s olid g e ometry class, regardless of how ma ny tenns 1 rt b~·. It s t•ems to us that his favorite pastime is dancing and a co1 t i 11 ion club dantc w o uldn't look natural without him present. He has hi1..:-l1 amb itions (of wha t nature we don't know) and is planning to al:cl•nd Cornt>ll in the fall. \Ye ll, so long, you dancing friend, we all \\' 1sh y <lll \\' C l I. in ELSI E BERNICE TOMPKINS ./ "'J'rouhle knocked al the door. hut hl'aring: a laug:h. hurried away:· So Els ie thinks and i,dves ev ide n ce of this by h e r s unny s mile which g r eets everyone, e ven thoug:h i t is a cloudy day. S he never seems to get discourag:ed and wlwn the day is d1u·ke::; t, s h e is brightest. With all of he r s uns hine , don't think s he is unsympathetic. for s he helps ever yo n e who needs her· and is ve ry popular with both boys and g irls . E ls ie says s h e is g·oing: to teat·h but we t hink s h e m eans "private insti-ucting-," for slw would su r e ly be pa1·tial !O "John" and that wo uld ne ver do. S pamsh sct·m s to be he1· hobby, ior she us ually greeL'I her friends with "Como Esta \ .d!" F:vc ry onC' knows her abil ity to catch high grades, l'Ven thoug·h she t akC's the hardes t course$. Els ie has a warm hear t and h e r· eonver·sation is a s ure death 101· the "blues." 'Wherever your future ma~· lead you, Elsie, ~·o u ha\"e the bes t wish es of the Class of '22 and w p a1·c proud t o ca ll y ou c la ssmate. M. W. L. S.; Vice- Pres. E. C. E. TERRY LANE TURNER jolly and tall, carefree withal An a g-ood s port we know him to be With t 1 n ildest manners and the s oftest call A mig-hty g- t~ fri e nd is he.'" N o w Terr:•• is indeed <l't:i~e friend, consequent!¥-' is one of the b es t lik N I b ovs in the c la ss . 'H is always cl eeffol, full of school sp irit and (:'ver r ead y to h e lp one in ·oublc. · u_t Terry has a- would ~·o u t'a ll it H weakness? '! ?--Now, t i dancmg. One may say-:not l'Xag·g:ern t ing- a bi t- that he is vifuou ' doubt th ~ best dancer m th l' t" lass . . \\' hen t h c 1·e ',:; a cl~ee going on, Fe.rr:(s ngh t there,-a~­ wa~·=- putting the r est of uE<- un g rnceful m orta l Si~hade by Ins he s farwy s teps . All t h ~dng. " I wonder how he does · " Butl g uess w e 'll n e vt'r know . No w T Pnr. up until la tel~r, has s hO l no special \\ atte ntion t o <;!.ithe r t~· p e ; ta kinµ: them all as a matter of co · e, but t h v lt'ndeJ1t"Y now !'l't'ms to be toward the "Blonds", especially 1 he ts a g:o6(1 dancer·. H e re's hop ing t ha t he won' t get dizzy. -J. L. S.: E. C. E. �THE A CORN 42 RUBY URQUHART / " A maid to who m her work was all i n a ll." How t rue th is is of Ruby! \Ve a ll envy her t he e xcell ent g rndes s he makes on her r eport card and t h2 few m istakes s he nrnkes on h er French paper, bu t she well deserves ho no rs b ecause o f he1· conscientious work. Ruby is always wi ll ing to hel p he r less fortunate companions . She has a quietness and s weetness abou t he r t ha t charm one and "To know her is to love her." I n t he bus iness world w hich R uby plans to enter, the Class of '22 wis h he r a ll s uccess, know ing s he will win by the sa m e persevera nce a nd d iligen t application s h e has used t hru High Sc hool. I ROSE ALEENE VERNON "A fo rm N e'er A nd h er S ho w more fai r, a face more sweet, hath it been my lot to m eet. modest answer and g raceful ai r her wis e a nd good as s he is fa ir." Rose is all her na me indicat es and more. S he is a sta r pu pil in nearly all of her studies a nd cheerfull y lends a hel ping hand to h er more. uru;o r tuna te classmates. S he has planned a business f u ture, and JUdgmg from her present prepara tion we know s h e w ill m ake a s uccess. .Sh ~ is held in high esteem both 'by teac hers and by p u pils, for her w1n111ng ways have made her a favor ite a mong m a ny . MARY BERTHA W ALI< ER / " l ' ve packed u1> my t roubl es a nd s hipped them a way, Beca us e I mus t s mile a nd be g a y ." This is cer t ainl y Lrue of Bertha. S he has a s mil e f or a ll and is al ways read y and w illing to h elp those who are in troubl e a nd b~' h er kind and sympathetic words to cheer th em on to th e e nd . B ertha is one of our commercial s tuden ts and says s he intends to work, bu t we don't know w heth er s he m ea ns to work fo r a cor pora t ion ot· a n individual-but whatever s he does we k now it will be w ell clone and we wis h her s uccess. ' I WILLIAM AUGUST WELCKER, .Jr. "We see manhood in the child as we j udge t he day by t he morning." Will iam is one of the most popula r boys in the class. H e a lways has a smiling g reeting for everyone. He is very fo nd of na t u re and takes g reat interest in the "Nature Study Club," besides holdi ng various offices in other good clu bs. W illiam is a n unus ua lly "Good Old Scout" and has won many honors in that quarter , one of t he few being a trip to Europt. He is un us ua ll y good in al l of his classes, but we can't quite understand how he gets that way, as h e is never caught studying, so we judge from t hat he is just " brig h t." W illiam intends carrying· on his edu<:ation by tak ing a n engi neering course at V. P. T. So here's to you, "Old Scout," may yo u r f ut ure life he one of gr<->at s uccess and much pleas ure. E . C. E . ; 'l'. C. ; J. L. S. �) THE ACOR:\ 43 FRA :'\ K \YEJ:'\STEJ:'\ y"' ·· 1 scorn that lo " ,·icl' c-11rin:-< ity.'· Frank continually hang-:-< :11·ou11d th<- hall>< . apparl'ntl_\' >'e eking- an ideal. His m ost charal.'tc: ri :-< t i(' po:-< t 111·(· i,.; a sli1..d1tl~· a<h·aneed po:-ition c.f the head with a ":'Il ona Li s a .. 1·XJll'l•:':-< in11 on his fm·e . II « i:< \' C' l'.\' r:r.t~rprising, a s is s hown b:• t h<· man_\· qtH·:'t iPns Ill' is fun•\'L'r a:-king-. I! he always holds s ud1 an inqui ,.; iti,·,. , .i«\\' of lift•. we fL· c l ,-ure he wi]I get somewher e . J. L. S.; E. C. E .: .\con1 ~tafT. '22. REi\ :\ ELIZABETH WILLS ··.\ ,.;111wr typl' of girl is s h e In wisdom a nd mentality." 1-:lizabdh i,.; cH•ry bit of this and then som e. Her capability for s<·<:i 11g thing·,.; t!1 ni and a l way:< bobbing up on the right s ide of the l\·nn• i,.; a 11 ('\'l•rla:-ting- w onder· to he r classmates. She is a debater .,f s p lt-ndid ability and has been t h e guiding light of the "Acorn" in its prllgT(.'"" <r<To,-,- tlw .. t1·o ubled seas." A typ ica l Senior, she has don l' a J..:TL•at ell-al t o make the Class of '22 a s u ccess, and has a lso UL'l'll <>Ill' of tlw niainstays of the .M artha Washington Literary Soci t'I.:·;. \\.ord:- cannot bc.•g-in to express the int<mse ad mira t ion of the ,.; t uclt·n t bod.\· for her :1bl it ic:" a:-id accomplishments, but "Lest ' er" fa11 H• h,• in an\· wa\· d iminis hed. we will do our best. Good luck, .. Qut•c•n " l::liz ab.dh ! · · :\I.\\'. I.. S .: CHRIST INE HOPE \\'I NGFIE LD <;. C.: I.. .J. F.: D. L. ; Acorn Staff, '21, '22. ~ " Hadia n l all she dot•s and says. A ll her pretty twin kl ing- waysJus t. b eca use s h e dan·d to kan.•n Lifetim e with a b it of hea,·c·n." She is a veritable Pollyanna and it'" e asy to see that s he has \\. it h ''I-lope" for ~i lddle na m e, what else co uld be c.•X JH:cll'd of C l11'i sl.ine? \Vh en i\liss zlayward asked the class when! the chapte r· about love is found in " Bible, Christine's prompt r·cpl y was due, p c l'irnps( ?), to h e r be1" a minister's daughte1·. S he is ph11111i 11µ; to ente1· college in No rth 'arolina next fall. \V e bid Jwr· Godsp<.·ed, but \\'L' h ope Hope w on' t r:~ e to hope for an ea rly 1 ·ctu1·11 to t h L• Old Dominion. atfopted as h e r motto, "La ugh and gTow f at." ANNA DUDLEY WOOD ./ "Frank and ind l"pendent: that's m e all OYer." If .\'O u want a san e, C'l ea r h eaded account of Virgil's affairs , go to. Uuclk>.\-. . She's one. of t~1 e per~ons you classify as being ca able ut man.\-_ t hmgs. Her fo rte 1s mus ic and we. a ll predict for her a Ereat futu1·v. 1f she pu1·sucs h e r art. Dudley likes Roanoke just a li t tle bit , b u t we al l wonde r· wh>· s h e raYes about Johnson C'ity ·'? '? ? (;. <.:.: l\1. \\'. L. S .: L. J. F . �THE ACORN 44 J WADE HUBERT '\TOODY " Good nature and ~ood v sense arc us ually J!OOd companions ." Hubert is known and l iked by a ll, for h e is full of wit, and ver y good natured . H e is so industrious that h e can work in t h e afternoon, take an active part in church activities and yet get t hrough with his studies. Altho ug h Hubert appare ntly ca r es little fo r the fairer sex, may his sunny d ispos it ion go with him and make his life as joyful a s it has bee n at R. H. S. I j ( MARY ATHLEEN WRIGHT " Useful a nd s teady let t hy life proceed, Mild eYery word , good-na tured every d eed." Mary is an all 'round stude nt . Her class work is good, and sh e is ~lso interested in school activities. She fig ures in t h e literary society and the Glee Club. Dignity and serious intentions are esse~tial qu.alities in Mary's makeup. She is very capable and a lways qm etly climbing toward the h eights . L. J. F.; G. C. ; .M. W. L. S. BELLE DUDLEY YOUNG I "Cons tant thought will overflo w in words unconsciou sly." Belle talks incessantly. If you hear a low ( ?) chattering in Senior Row, don't be a larmed; 'tis only Belle, explaining . Sh e is always willing to hel p some one in need. If t h ere is something difllcult to be done-"Oh! t h er e's Belle, sh e'll do it." Sh e takes an act.iYc part in all t h e clubs and societies, and we know sh e wi ll never take a back seat in anything . Here's to one who is a friend to a ll; s uccess, "Old Pal." M. W. L. S .; Glee Club; G. C.; D. L.; S. C.; Acorn Staff, '22. �( THE A r o . .-. ._ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _45 .:.::.:.R:..:::\: _ Class History 1t was a red lellc1· da.v fo1· H. H. ~- when Class '22 en le reel h e r p(11·tals. ~ e\·e1· in he1· history had a mo1·e p1·omisi11g col ledion o r •·Rats" traversed he r ancient halls. Th e ~· called us "Rats.'" A humiliating t c nn. indeed, it seemed lo us who had l1een Senion·~ at Lee Junior whc1·c we had spent oul" Fl"eshman year,-ma kin g- e n,·iahl c 1·cconls in th e various branches or \\"() l"k- ancl \\·e 1·e at that ,·ery moment possc::;so1·s ot' "dipluma:-; " f r om that instituti on of lea 1·11i11 g. With secret rc~u· a nd t 1·c rn Id i ng \\"e p1·e-ented ourselve~ al H.. JI. S. that m<:'rnontl> le :--~ptember morning-. nu t it i:-; pl easing- to relate-that the menta l and pl1_,·skal di:-;t 1·e;-;s hru which we pas~cd that Ii 1·s t da~· was borne in true S pa1·lan, -l mean . .-\me1·ican• ..yle. Our disp!a.\· 0 r c:ou 1 ·age IH..' \· e 1· \\·a. ered ; and when we had been hniught face trJ face with lhal august liocl.'·- The Fac:,lty-we thought we had seen the \n11·st of 1t ; and went peace[ull.v on <HI 1· ,,.a_,.. Though seem ing !_,. u111·ec:ognized as old high school slude n ts, we sec 1·et1 _,- 1·ej oic:ed in ou r dignified r ank as Sophomores and jS.<:ttled down quietly to w o l'l<. "Scon1ecl" tho' we might have bee n , ,,.e ea n1estly joined ;n all the sch ool activities and made ourpelves acquainted with th e u:-iual rnutine of clubs and societies. When we reac hed o u r Juni o 1· .'·ea1-, we l'ealiz~ lhat our journey thru h igh school was 'Jalf done. We must be vigi la nt if we w ou ld make the remaining two .'·ea1·s with c:olo r s flying. We fom1d t he w a_,. more 01· less up~rade as compat·ed with the p 1·ec:edi ng years, and some of us round oun;elves awkward!.'· tum hling ove1· s uc h t 1·ifling, unsuspected ,,b~truct i ons along the wa.v a:-; American lli tory and Math. In l'ac:l, lhe,\· assum ed tiuitc formidable propo1·tions at times . But at·tive minds a nd sto ut hea1 ·ts over ca me all ,,hislacles in t im e , and il was with no litt le ·celing of pleasure that we looked back over •hiR year and saw how we w ei-e buckling into 'TlOSt p1·omising impo 1·lanc:e. With hearts swellin g w ith pl"id e and g-lorif1U'i! anticipations, we e nlc 1·ed the g- 1·eatest o f ;di years-ou1· Se nio r year. Sc hool s pirit was in a high state of de,·elopment. Class m cet i ng-s were held and officers elected. t;:,·e1·y o ne was enthusiastic in his efforts t o mak e thi:;; a year to be remembered in R. I I. S. W e joyously assumed the responsilii lit.'· o[ heing the guiding figures, and were nnt long in catc hing the "spirit of the seco nd mile." For we have labored together in o u1· e ndeavo r to fo llow the preceding Sc ni o 1· Class' example, and we can proudly ~a~· that we have made a wonderful success in put ting ove r our volume of the "Acorn." In C\·0 1·~· brnnch of Athletics our men have hcc n slar~. \Ve ma~· boldly declare that the C' la:-;s '2:2 has contributed to that departm ent o r Roano ke High players equalling, if nnt cxc:elling. in skill and might, that done Ii_,. an~- class in the past . And it is with eagerness that '"e pay t 1·i butc to the Junior " "orld News. But "methinks " o ur eloquence inadequate to do justice lo th e theme. So it is with modesty that we assert that the members of its staff a1·e li\·e wires and haYe made it a glowing succ:es:::;. And now. wi th t he passing of numerous c: las::; e ntel"tainments a nd the class play, which is alwa~·s a n event, the end draws near. Eagerly have we looked forward to Graduatio n Day. Faithfully have we worked t o r eac h the goal. We stand now at t he cross- roads . As we view t he dividing of t he w a.v. w e 1·ea Ii ze more earnestly what it m ea n::; t o leave sc hool. There is a rending of pleasing lies of friendship and a parting o f <.:ongenial companions. Parting rarely fails to touch a melancholy chord in t he human heart: so mingled with our great joy, at depa1 ·ting we find an indefinable feeling of sadness a nd regret. Each one will pursue his sepa rate way. Some will burst forth in to g1·eat and shining lights along life's pathwa.' ·· whilst others will secl ude themseh·e::; in th e s hady realms of Obscurity. In whal e Ye 1· path of life the after years may find u s . it i:-: sa fe t o co nclude that one of ou1· g-rnntest so urces of pride and delight will he H l'e \·i ew of the happy days spent at R. H. S . -Histo1·ian. �46 THE ACORN Class Prophecy St. Louis, Mo. Dearest Peggy: Guess what! I'm going all around the world, advertising a new horse-radish sauce, invented by Lawrence Martin and I have already reached St. Louis. I came out on the train with Hubert Woody, a traveling salesman for Restoro Hair Tonic, a product of the Helen Mundy Laboratories. He insisted upon selling me two bottles. On the way, we stopped at Fairport, and who should live there but Lester Engleby and Elizabeth Wills. They're married now, and have settled down to love in a cottage. You should see the cottage, designed by Fleming Hurt. He's quite famous now, you know. As soon as I reached St. Louis, I met Robert Loebl. He and Mabel Suthers edit rival newspapers here. Last week Robert engaged ~abe Moses on special political articles, and ~his week Mabel i-etaliatecl by running a daily funny paper, drawn by Joe Farrow. Robe1-t s~emed quite cast down about it. Last night I ran into Sallie Hardy. She told me she was a successful sucker manu~acturer and offered to take me to a movie. On the way I changed her mind and we went to_. the Opera instead. I certainly was s urpu~ed when I went in. Th e Opera was written by Ina Hoffman and the 1;ompany man.aged by Mary Sutherland. When the leading la~ y appeared, she was none other than L'.lurrne Garrett, and the vill iane was Katherrn.~ Ho~k. I re~1Jy enjoyed the Opera, tho Lall1me, .111. the midst of a very realistic dea.th scene? rns1stecl upon stepping on a tack, wh1ch fell from Katherine's wig. B~twee!1 acts (to hold the crowd, I think) Lucile Spmdle sang. The song that o-ot the mos~ applause, "The Dawn of Night" was pubh~hecl by Katy Henson and Clara Goggin. They ve made lots of money, so I hear. Love, Katharine. San Francisco, Cal. Dearest Peggy : lVIo_re s urprises! On the way out here, the t ram stopped because of a hot box and I got out and walked around . The first thing I .saw was a farmer, peacefully plowing behmd ~n old mule. I stopped to watch him and discovered Lehind a huge beard Sher~ood Preston, the \i\Toman-hater. He's retired l1e.re permanently, so he told me. I ta:lked till the train left and presented him with one of my horse-radish pamphlets. H e seemed real grateful. ·when I reached L os Angeles, the first thing I did was get nm over. It didn't hurt much, but I got his number and proceeded to the representatives of my Insurance Company for damages . They were none othe1· than Kyle Gearheart and Henry Thomas. And Hem·y has acquired a bay window! The man 'vho ntn over me turned out to be Jam es Kidd, a movie magnate, so I forgave him . He offered to take me out to his st udios and when we arrived, he introduced me to his pet vamp. It was Liz Cole, and his juvenile sta1· was Phillips Coleman. The gowns Liz wears are designed by Glenna Panack, and Margaret Hart writes the scenarios. It was extremely interesting and I hated to lea\'e. On the way back, James told me that Hasseltine Gore had married a V. P. I. teacher, so she could be near Tech all of the time. I reached San Francisco this morn ing and met Liz Hall, com ing ou_t of the station. She's inherited a legacy from a woman she pulled out of a creek last summer and is here to spenrl it. We decided to go to the Circus to c.:elehrate. Besides, I consider a circus an excellent place to distribute my horse radish pamphlets. They had a lovely bareback l"ider, and when she turned our way, we saw it was Mikked Cooke. We went to talk to he1· afterwards and sbe said the stro11g man \Ye all admired so was Fatz Miller. Just the11 he came along. Sure enough, it was he. We asked him how he got so strong and he said by eating weenies. Do you remember the swell ones at the High School cafeteria? Fatz said Mary Wright was selling them at the ci1:cus, but I didn't have time to see her. We sail tomorrow. Katharine. Hawaii. Dear olcl Peggy: I think I'll see all our '22 High School class before I finish. As soon as I got on the ship, the Captain and his wife passed my way and the wife is lVIartha Hinch. She's as pretty as ever. She took me around the other side of the ship, and covered with steame1· rngs and with a cute little hat on her head, sat Marion Garrett. She's Mrs. Archibald Malone now and hei- sole intere::;t in life is her Irish poodle, F enlinand, which is taken care of by Virginia Boyd. At dinner that night, the waiter, Claude Brubaker, spill ed jelly-bean soup all clovn1 my neck, but I didn't have the heart to cuss him out, and I gave him a quarter instead. We landed in Hawaii this morning. P oor Hawaii is in the midst of another rebellion. l { l I I ( �:aI:i the leaders a1·e Bi ll :\Ioi 1·. n en I I 11.l!a 11 and Ra;,· Staley. Th ey c: a me l11 m c t>t nu1· shi p ~nd were \·ery k incl. e ,. c 11 a 11 c>\\"vcl us t n lard and prom ised us th c i1· pn~t<·t: t inn. l:t~t · e..- are so f ierce-l oo king. I ·m a I ra id I \\"on t be £orr.r to IeaYe. Do \·ic .Ak t• 1·s is ll'm·hin g here now, so Ra y told m e . and Iw l>lus lied ~ becoming ly when h e sai d it. rll write again soon . l ~om lia.'-. Tnd ia . Dearest Peggy: .. . A s soon a s we le fl lfawa11, snmeth111g f:.appened to the s hip and w e had to st<~p. The first convenient plac: e was a d e s e d 1sf.and and when w e land e d. w e al I st a1·1 ed to e-rp!~retheisland. We hadn ' t gone f;u-, l:efr.,:e we came upon a smal I sett lt•nwnt. the • 'Jabitan t s of whic h immediate).\· n1sh e cl :-••ard to greet u s . At lin..;l \H' 1·ct n~at e d a ·t!e, in f l'ont of thei1· st1·anµ;e vostumes nr ~r..s, bu t soon we gathe1 ·ecl up c<rn1·age and ;;; ~anced a little, and who should t li e .\· l><:' . t Anna Moore, .Jani e llndg c's . Be nw1·d ~riv, 1\Iar y Davis, and Vi1·ginia S e a_,._ wlio ~ ·for s worn all men and 1·e ti1·ed he1·e tn ~ They insisted upon i11\·iting us to sup/fr, which seemed to be co mpos e d rnostl.'· of '"lanas. When we left, w e p1·e s e 11 t e d them -h a parrot (given Martha 1),,. Liz Dmlle.'-, • , rais es them in Kansas) and th e ship ':; '· I felt tempted to acid Fenlinand to the ,,, cction, but res frainecl 111.\' s e lr. f• wasn't long before w e reac h e el .Ta pan. 'e didn't stop there, but me1·ely took on "" engers. I didn't really c:a1·e, tho. for I ~m't think my horse radish pamphlets, writ~· in E nglish, would be ve1·_,. enl igh tening to e .Japanese. Among the passengers was '1h n 2\fayhew, who has been taking onlers h 1 calling crads. '.V<! s topped at Singapo1·e al Ro fo1· pa ss~ n ­ t"· a, and among those who c.:ame cl ow n il1 '·wharf to "see w hat they c:ou lcl 8Ce," ,.,:a ~ ..,ell Ball, who manage? ~o s ~e u~, and m~~d on taking u s a ll riding 1_n hi s purple tz. He informed us that he 1s now a real ..ate promoter and at present engaged in ting t he harbor of Singapore to New York t.iitalists, for choice factory sites. I'm <.. rt!id Russell hasn't been going to ch urch t V!n enough lately. When we anived at Bombay, 1 had to see . American consul about some trouble •r my passport. I was afraid maybe I'd 1 my voyage suddenly halted . As soon I <Jntered, I felt reassured, howeve1·. The ul was John Dou g las, who's quite tall ·1 fat, besides being almos t bald. He was I glad to see me, and fixed my passport r111 t ime. He told me that Elizabeth R.icha1·dsnn has m arried an I ndian Prince he1·e . and now ,,·ears pants and nose rings. \\" lwn I left. I presented him with the Res to r n l lai 1· To nic. I lec1,·e the sh ip tom orrow, and continue by land. Katharine. Paris, France. I )ea r e~ t P egg~· : It ·s b een a long time since I've written .\·o u. b ut n ot hing much happened till I got he1·e . I did run into some excitement in Trn·ke.\·. I was out taking the air in Constant inople one morning, when suddenly I t houg-ht I must have come upon a strike, and e lbo wing rn~- \\'ay thl'u the crowd, I found m.\·~ e l f fac:e t o face with Beall Brugh, in an ab~unl costume, giving a co med~r act, while Paul ,Johnson loudl y orated upon the merits of .Albe l't Lancaster's patent medicines. Behind the two, Cul'tis Bowyer was unpacking and handing up the bottles as they were sold. 1 laugh ed till I was weak. Imm ediat ely upon arriv ing here, I ca11ed on Uixi e R eyn olds, a fascinating widow, who li\· e ~ in a huge chateau in Paris. She gave rn e a lo\·eh· afternoon tea. Among the guests were Frances Owen, who has a fam o u s studio here. Marie Rickey, who is a mannequin in one of the exclusive shops, and Mitchell Staples, who thinks he's studying art. Poo 1· Mitch finds life still a tangle as far as hi s lo\·e affairs go. At present he t hinks she is a little Spanish dancer. After the tea \\'e went to Terry Turner's dancing studio. The music was furnished by Elizabeth Dickerso n's orchestra. Affectionately, Katharine. New York, N. Y. 1)ca r· o ld Peggy : I' ve a lmost fini shed my trip. I t hink I'll be sorry when it's over, but I guess home will look pretty good again. After I left Paris, I crossed t h e channel to England. I stayed two days in London . The first person I met that I knew was Thomas Tanner, a policeman. He told me Belle Young was teaching Spanish there iu a private school, but I didn't see her. The second day I was there I got mixed up in a London fog, and wandered for hours. F i nall~r I b umped into someone whose "Ouc h" sounded familiar, and looking closely, found her to be Lois Cosby. She kindly agreed to lead me back to where I started, and on the w av she told me that she ·was man-ied to a farmer and lived outside of London . Alice Garrett and Mary Finch are �also married and live near her. She said there was nothing like the simple life. I sailed from Liverpool with Ethel Butcher, who has been to the Olympic meet at Sweden. She said David Hesser 'Ivon the Marathon race, and John Diuguid also distinguished himself. She also told me that Gertrude Quinn had married a sedate old widower in I reland and spent her time shocking him. And that Edna Roberts and Elsie Tompkins are reporters in Ireland, studying the Irish question . We parted at the wharf, Ethel going to Vassar as Secretary, where Elizabeth Brown now teaches Math. Liz always was good on Math. When I landed, all New York was abuzz with the famous case of Lew Franks, Stuart Richardson and Frank Weinstein, famous Reds, whom the government was persecuting. Aleen Mundy was their lawyer and at the time I landed had about talked the government lawyers unconscious. The very next day, Virgil Moir, now a famous detective, rounded up a bunch of lady bootleggers, Dudley Wood, Ola Dickerson and Vivian Srn.ith. I never thought they would come to this. Last night I was at the Follies, watching Dougla:-; Humphries trip the light fantastic (you know she is a star now) when Alberta Hooke and Sallie Coon, i n high collars and h9rn rims, burst in. It seems they are noted refo~·me~·s, and having :i:eformed everything else 111 sight, had started work on the Follies. I illterceded however, and in view of our old high school days, we compromised on Keith's Vaudeville. As soon as we entered, we noticed a group of familiar faces in one corner, and going over found Nellie Schweinfurt and Ch ristine Forbes, who are on a sight seeing tour. We sat down with them· and in a few minutes Maude and Florence Paine appeared on the stage in a specialty act. They nearly brought the house clown. I leave for \i\Tashington tomonow. Katharine. V/ashington, D. C. Dearest Peggy : . A lot of old '22's have settled here. Th is afternoon, I called on Beryl Echols, wife of Senator Greener Grass, who took me in her limousine to the high school, to a L atin Jectu1·e by ·Marcelene Thierry, ·who now has two medals to her credit. I must admit tho, that I enjoyed everyth ing more than the lecture. Marcelene was introduced by Ralph Baker, who is the principal. After the lecture, we went to the dearest tea shop, owned by Rose Y" ernon. and Ch ristine Wingfield. In the middle of tea, I suddenly choked on something and fainted. When I came to, I saw Dr. Thelma Beckham on deck and with her efficient aid, I soon recovered. It seems the ti-ouble was a lump of soap in the marmala~e .. q11 yes, the marmalade was made by VIrg1ma Carlton. Mildred Crawford, Mallie Barnes, Mildred Hubbard and Minnie Almond also live here. doing government work. Affectionately, Katharine. Roan oke, Virginia. Dearest P eggy: Home again! H ome again! Gee, I'm glad to be back tho I've had a most successful trip. In fact, besides seeing all of the grand old Class of '22, I've disposed of all m y horse radish pamphlets, except one, and I am sending that one to you. L ove, Katharine. A Dedication The flame dies down, another class Is swept into the sfream of life; Great their renown, and yet, they pass Unheeded into Man's great strife. The embers glow, new work's begun, An eage1· crowd is at the door; They fain would know what's to be won, And winning, ever ask for more. The blaze leaps high, i n heightened zest, To touch the pinnac:Ie of Fame. Then, with a sigh, it droops its crest And sinks into a tiny flame. That flame's now yo urs, oh hventy-three. To urighten up the darkest nights. While it endures, 011 let it be To cast its shadows on the heights . And keep it pure, with spirit trne, The whi le you make the b laze grow higher~ And be ye certain of those few, You'll choose to 1\eep the sacred fire. Take, then, th is flame, 'tiR not yet l ow~ Wh y even now we see the pass That 1ear1s to Fame, and with it go Best wishes from the Senior Class. �49 THE ACORN The W inner \\' illi a m B. F ig-g·at. ' 23. Basil Hampton was \\.ntTied. Ind eed . he -as exceedingly wotTiecl: he hardly knew hat to t hink. He was alone in his rnom at · ·a\·er Jy, a large "p1·ep' · s c: h uol for lJC1ys. He ad just received a lette1· frnm home. There was a passage in the lette 1· that clis.irbed him a nd he r ead i t o\·c1· and o\·er ga in : " Fathe1· is in Imel health . and that eans if you do not ,,·in the Sidne>· :Hedal "ld Sch olars hip,-good-lJ.' · e \\.:-l\·e l'!>· ·" T he letter was f r om I"nrnc es, Basil' s s is er. His m ot h et", in he1· le tt e rs . had onl>· en1 .:ou1·aged him to work up his essay . She did -0t say anything about his fat h e r' s failing ea.Hh and hi s bei11µ: 1·et ired f 1·om ncti\·e ·ork n ext year. IJec:ause she l houg-ht t h at ~asil' s yo unge r brothe1-, Sam . ,,·mtlcl be ahle ''.J assume some of the ,,-01·k net essa 1·y for ·he welfa re of the fam il _.. , A s Basil read the passage for the fort>·.inth t ime, the cloo1· opened. and EYe1·elt Claiborn e, his t·oommntc and c;h um. ente1·ecl. He threw his books on the tali le a n cl \\'aited for Bas il to speak, as he usua ll.\· did, liul s ee.nu the tL"OUbJecl )ook O il his face, he \\·aJked r1 ·~r to his c hair, laid his hand o n Bas il'::; houlder and s aid: "\\ 'el l, o ld rnan. what's Jp ?" Bas il, without a word. handed U \ ' e r r r ances ' lette1·. Eve1·ett r ead it thrn. "Gee!" he s aid, "that's to ugh, but c: hee t· up. It's not s o bad after all , c.:orne to think of it. All •o u have to do is to get busy o n you1· essa ~· ancl beat A s h by Dul'en." •·Yes, t hat's all , and a i)l'ett ~· big a ll. too, •:h en you realize t h at A~h !Jy w o n in a s imi•~·· contest and has kept up his work steadily ,~\·e r s ince. As he is a se ni or now, h e'll wo1·k 'la rder th a n ever t h is yea r . Besides. t his is rny fii·st attempt at anything like this co ne~ t at WaYerl y , although J did do a little jmilar work at Sanfonl High. EYen if I do ''Ct up a fairly good essay and Ashby knO\YS ~hat I, a Junim', a m running against him, he viJJ write a swell o ne to uphold the h onor of th e Senior class." " Oh, come off that st uff ah.out upholding ) i11 class . Aren't >'OU uph o lclrng the honor (J( the Junior class'? Wh.L man. )'ou'll be lie first one to w in ove1 a ~e n inr fnr se,·en · . ears, and the c lass will be proucl o f > u. " ·o " Oh, well, I s uppose I 'll t i·,,- it, lml eYen if J win 1 if Dael gets worse, I'll lrnY e to go to ""'k next yea r." "No, .vou won't, e ith e 1·. Sa m i!". a l> to le :tii·k, and he will d o it , 1.oo. Now l'Ome on 11 i t of here and T'll beat vnu a set o n the east u;uri s before s upper." · Bas il was not in the h umor for tennis, but he took down his racquet, and the two !Joys went out together. The essay the boys had been talking about formed one of the feat ures of a contest held nnce a ~·ea r at. vVaverly in which any membe l' of the school could compete. When first instituted, the essays were the only feature, uut later on, the faculty had enlarged the :-;<:ope, and there were readings and a debate but the essays still held t he place of honor'. The Sidney medal and scholarship was a wa rd eel every year to t he boy writing the !Jest e::;sa ~· and reading it at the meet. As h])~· Du r en had come in second for the past two yea rs, and now, as a Senior, he wanted to win , because it would m ean his first year at Cornell free. Ashby did not need t he ::;chola rs hip as much as Basil, because h is l'athe1· was wealthy . One more year at Wa\·e l'I_,. meant more to Basil than a year at Cornell did to Ashby. · It w a::; now six weeks until the contest \\"Ol!l :I l.>e held, and Basil had just begun work on 111s essay. Every nig ht, he and Everett wou ld go to the librar y to look up quotations, hec:ause he was allowed a certain number of (1uotec1 words. One night, about three weeks a~ter the incident of the letter, and by this ~1me the essa ~- had begu n to take definite form, t he two chums obser ved Huo-h Martin 0 a _ Seni or , s itting in t he Jibrary . He wa~ evidently very much absorbed in readincr on e of the current periodicals, for he did not look up when Basil and Everett came in. E\·erett walked over to one of the shelves to get a book, going around Hugh's chair. G:Iancing oYer his shoulder at Hugh's rnagaz~ne as he passed, he noticed that it was upstde c~own. When he returned to his seat. he said nothing to Basil, but every now and then, ,when he would look up, he would catch Hugh s e»es upon them. \V hen t h e two boys \Yere back in their roo1~1. Everett confided his discovery to Da:::al "Oh . that do~sn't. mean anything, Ev. He wi::s. yrobably, JUSt 111 the library to get out of lns hot room." "A ll the same, I cannot help but feel that he was there for a purpose. Well, suppose »OU read m e wh at you have written so far 0 1~ your essay, a nd I \Yill giye you my opinion o'f it." ,,.ill " I belieYe that help me, Ev, so here goes." Basil had i·ead quite a good deal when looking up from his paper, he saw Everett �50 THE ACORN making motions for him to stop. He ceased through his desk before turning to E verett : reading, and immediately, Everett tiptoed "Say, E v, have you seen my essay anywhere to the door and opened it suddenly. around the room?" "Come here, quick," said Everett, half "Your essay? 'Why, no. I s n't it in your tmder his breath. desk drawer?" "What is it?" asked Basil, as he stood be"No. It is not . That is v.rlrnt is puzzling side Everett in the doorway. me. I am sure that I left it there." "Look down Corridor K." "'\Vhat ! Is your essay gone"! Look well, B asil looked, and fancied he saw a leg it must be there ::)omewhere. Here, I'll help turning into Co1Tidor L from Corridor K. you look." . "I saw him turn from our corridor into K." The two looked e\·erywhere, but not only "Saw who?" could not find the typed essay, but the origi"Hugh Martin, of course, or if it wasn't nal copy that Basil had written in ink had Hugh, it was his crony, Frederick Wilson." also disappeared . "You can't be sure of that. Anyhow, I "What are you going to do'?" asked Eyerthink it was the janitor going to lock up the ett. "It was that Hugh Martin. He Just back entrance." came in here and took it." "I know I am not sure, but I think I am "Oh, I don't think that; but it's gone; right, Bas." that's s ure. " "I don't think you are, and, besides, what "Well, let's get to bed now, and in the would Bugh or Fred want around here?" morning we will look for you r ink copy. It During the next week the two boys were is bound to be in the room somewhere." so busy t hat the incident of the step in the In the morning, after classes, the boys hall was forgotten. hurried to their room, and immediately beTh e President's stenographer had kindly gan to ransack the place. They pulled all consented to type Basil's essay for him, and the books out of the book case and turned she had handed it to him just four days he- everything out of their desks and closets. fore the contest. The boys were well satis- Finallv as thev we1·e about to give up, Evfied with their work, and, the j ob being com- erett s~w a slip of paper sticking out from pleted, they devoted themselves to tennis underneath the corner of the book case. He m the afternoon. They played from half- gi-abbed it and pulled it out. It \Vas the pa~t four to a quarter of six, and once or missing ink copy. "Well now, that's s~ttled, lw1ce, they had see n Hugh Martin pass the Bas. J have a little sc11eme. I am gomg to cour~ . With this exception, they had seen noise it around tJ1at .'rou have lost your esnothing of Hugh. say, and that you have to get up an?tber Two days be_fore the contest, at a quarter one from what you can remember of the to five, Martin and Wilson ente1·ed the original, and that it is not good at all. In .Junior dormitories. They made shaight for that way, we will get the S~niors to thinkBasil and Ever~tt's room, and, on the way ing that they are bound to wrn . Th en, when up, they talked m low tones. tomorrow evening co mes, yo u'll step out and " I teJJ yo u we must get it, and burn it in get their goat. Sabe?" our room," Hugh was saying. "I heard "I think I get you, Ev." Basil read it, and it is twice as good as AshTrue to his word, Everett noised it abroad by's." that Basil was ruined, because his essay had "But suppose we are caught?" been misplaced, and that the one he had to "Oh, don't worry ahout that. We won't write on the spur of the moment was not be seen .. I'll _go in, and y~u can stand guard." good at all. The Seniors were elated, as they By th is time, the pair had reached the were now confident of success. door of Basil's room. Hugh opened it softly At eight o'clock, the time set for the and entered while Frederick remained out- contest, the auditorium was packed and side. In a few minutes, Hugh reappeared. jammed. The whole Senioi· and Junior "I have the typewritten copy; can't find the classes were there, as well as a good many original; guess he has thrown it away" he "Sophs" and "Rats." A few of the to,•.-n whispered . The two boys then p~ssed }Jeople had also come out to see what the qujckly clown t he hall and out onto the boys cou ld do . campus. ·when the debate1·s a nd r eaders lrnd finTbat night, after supper, when Bas il and ished their part of the program, Ashby got Eve1·ett were in their room, Basil went over up to read his essay, and there was a loud to his desk to wl"ite a letter. He opened a burst of ap11lause from the Seniors. When drawer, and was taking QUt some writing he had finished, a still louder storm of appaper when he noticed that his essay was plause was given him. not fr1 its a<.:customed place. He looked al l (Continued on Page 76.) �THE ACORN Who's Whose 51 �I 52 THE ACORN Who's Whose l �Senior Horoscope As The TeacherslKnown To Us As Know Them Expression Hobby Edna Robt'rts !"Teacher" h \n' a ll lhe like u' Gi,L!'glingthat." I\ calness !l ubert \\" oody "O' :\rlagnan" "Got your French'!" !Junat in).!' l'enrils !Short Stature Belle You ng "Pri (s) m" "You're sure'!'' La:<l-go trade .John Diug·uid " Ham" ·•( don't know." "Dud" " And-a ." Dud lc:v \\' ood 1 Ambition ldentifica tion Ca use of Dea th I To Be a l'arkt•r :\lor (t') ma1. To Grnw Tall Eating- l'halle ring To Be Lo\'cd Tlw Bakc•r Athletics Il eig-hl To IJc Fast .\ \\'onrn n Humming- Curl~· To " 0utpal'' .loh11so11 City locks Packn•\1·sk i. Beall Brugh "Homebrew" " Hu-uh-ugh.'' 1 Duing Fa\'ors lludsun To Be a "Cakt·calcr" 1 IIl'brt•11· I Lucile Spindle "Ci le" "\Veil , Chile!" ISing-ing IBoo ls Lester Engleby ··Les" "You swear." Selling Tickeb ICadillac Ekdril'ily To He a Pr ima Dun na Tu Overcome \\'ills •·Lib" Having Dates IFr::t Pin:< To B. illcckcr .JAN. I, l!J22. Grinning IBol<l Expression To Be a Caveman F rank li11 Wil tsce S kipping Classes His Hurt John Alden Too Much Study j"l'JI beat your brains oul!" I Mabel Suthers l"Thc Vamp" Stuart Richardson l"My Hero" H. Gore !"Tiny" "Aw, Gee!" V. P. I. IBaby John Mayhew !"Johnny" "er-ah-aw." Stammering IPortfolio Frances Hesser "Priscilla" "Good night." Making J ets Marie Graduate from W. & L. 'l'o B~ a Vamp James Kidd "Jimmy" "Gee Whiz"(?) Dancing Wil d Wimmin' To Grow Up Julia Reid "Reed" "Rag" Basket Ball 0 "Well, honest." Stare IRM. A. . • •To S!er~p, Perchance to Dream I �54 THE ACORN Individual Standards Ralph B a ker, '22. From your own view point, do you not consider the standard, or working plane of a class, only as h igh as each pupil makes it? No explanation is necessary, for we all know that a standard is, both theoretically and practically, a set ideal, or a measure of quantity a11d (Juality, which is striven for by a clan. By a clan-"Ay, there's tl1e r ub," as Shakespeare would say. How much better it would be if each individual of that clan would station his or her own respective ideal on a plane much higher than that on which the group is working, ancl hence strive for the raising of the c haracter and qual ity of the standard. lVIiss Haywarcl's- "Be a sport, and live up to your individual responsibilities l" might ser ve as a dailv reminder of this truth . 'W hen we conskler the co mpensations resulting, their name is legion. All work, which is a result of individual thinking, goes to the making up of an interesting and helpfu.1 class, and one that will be looked upon with pleasul'e after school and college life. Moreover, in business or profession, because of that helpful idea that individual principles w in over class stan dards, we will lead on to success! H is believed throughout all activities of progress, that a standard acts as a responsibility, ca using a pride in work leading to the perfection 0£ that standard. One's intellect, under such conditions, is broadened, in that the pe1·son through individual work, gained a knovvledge of religion, science, or business profess ion. Responsibil ity is not theoretical or general, but on the other hand, is m osl certainly · practical and })el'Sonal ! How i·esponsible a man, a general manager of a large concern must he, to have the power of decid ing acc urately on impo1-tant details in constru ction, w ithout having to depend on an~· company uf associates and s uperiors. Ile has reached a goal, a goal "which i·adiates p1·ide in its capping.'' But that the s uccess was gained by individual thought and action is the pa1·t that is satisfying. One gaining knowledge and education by individual strivings and research necessarily comes in contac:t with all the vices and vfrtues of the world. We learn how t.o meet the hard knocks of life, we learn the kind of friends to make, we learn the idea of independence, we learn that if "team work" fails. the old victo1·y of individual ideals over class standards is the guiding light on ou1· pathway to success! An individual standard bespeaks noth ing of isolation, selfishness 01· insolent pride, but simply denotes personal service to the wol'ld. The Storlll .John Carter, '23. From the cliff you see the fl.asl1, And hear the migMy thunder's crash, As if some gotl were using lash, To set the earth a -wailing; The mighty deluge driven down, On the already sodde n g 1 ·ouncl, l1'iIJs with pool s tJ1e dry land 'round, But a ll is unavailing, Until some bolt, by demon hand, I s senl careening towards the land. And clips an oak, as if a wand, Had sent the giant i·eeli ng; But at Je ngth the storm is spent, Anil the s un , by God is sent T o J1 eal the earth of all that's be nt And broken, by the flailing. �THE ACORN After All Is Said and Done Bes t A ll -'Round :-:pi11dl1· and :\I il !L-1· t h e b est all-'round, () f a 11 1 h1· e la,.;,.; . 11011t• b c tt e 1· ai·e found . Mos t A thleti c 111 ,.;t·hoo l athletin; l\I ill er is a star , An d that's wh:1 t Ca l'lton's noted for. Mos t Attractive The mo,.;l attrn<:tive a r c Hurt and Quinn , Y o u <:an't 1·es isi them, so do n 't begin. Best Looking To Rickey and Staples fo1· beauty and grace, Tht• class ha s given this cove ted place. 55 �56 THE A CORN Best Line Katherine and Paul s ling a good line, Always a new one, they rave a ll the time. Biggest B luffs Hock and i\Ioir, their long suit is bluff, Now, how do they get away with that stuff? Cafeteria Hounds Miller and Hock weigh so many pounds, It's because they are the cafeteria hounds. Most Capable ·wills and Preston so capable are, That in activities each is a star. Most Popu lar Both Hurt and Henson, we'll ag-ree, Are e nvied for their popularity. �THE ACORN l\Iost Literary I n literary circles. Elizabeth and Paul, A re c:laimNI by some to beat us all. Most Sarcastic Flem Hurt and Elizabeth Hall, In sarcasm, they surpass us al!. Most Studious Do t h ey study? We'll say they do! Urquhart and Baker to their books are true. Most Talent ed Hen>:on and Farrow. talented are they, Kol in one :nt, but in e \·ery way. Typical Seniors Tnlit·al Sen iors are Eng·leby and Wills, Ead1 our dass with d ignity fills . I 57 �58 THE ACORN Wittiest ~\foir and Henson, each like a clown, With their wit amuse the town. Biggest Vamps Those vamps who wreck your very soul, Are Seniors Gearheart and Liz. Cole. Cha tter boxes Aleen ~.nd Kyle for chattering are known, When it comes to this, they take the throne. Cutes t The cutest in the class are Gertrude and Phil, If the vamps don't get you, they surely will. Best Dancers Our best dancers are Turner and Cooke, When they dance, we all stop and look. �THE ACORN Bigg-es t Dumbells '.'.Iund:• and ::I Iartin for dumbells can't be beat, F.a<.:h o f t h eir fath ers was a good athlete. ~ I Mos t Intellectual Lol•bl a nd Roberts ha,·e g-reat in tellect, !-'ome day wit h laurels they'll be deck ed. Neates t Th e neatest Senio r s, all can see, An: p r im Edna R. and Henry T. Mos t Original Tl l'nson and Locb l, a lad and a lass, A H• the most original in our class. Pals Ht>e kh a m and \\"ills arc neve1· apart, .Ju ::;t like Thomas and Gearheart. 59 �60 THE ACORN �TlIE ACOR)J 61 !tannogratn Qtlub Spon s or i\ Iarga1·et Fugate Officers . .. .. .. ..... .... ... .......... ................MILLE R Pres ident . . Vice-Pres icl e n t ..... ............ ... ...... ................J{REBS Sec.-T1·eas ... ... . .... .. ... ....... .. ... .... ............P. EBERT Members Moss Hu1·t Hesse1· H. Ebert Cuddy Ca rpenter Crockett Boyle Diu guid Web bee Eades Bethel �62 THE ACORN TRACK SCORES - - - 1921 Manager, Dodd McHugh Coach, Albel't A . Stone Team McHugh- 100 yd. das h, 220 yd. dash, 4-lO yd. dash, r elay. Hesser-440 yd. das h, relay, discus, javelin, s hot. Watkins- 100 yd. das h, 220 yd. das h, relay, broad j_ump. Cuddy-100 yd . das h, 220 yd. dash, relay, broad Jump. Richardson-! mile, 1h mile, high jump. Saunder s-I mtle, 1h mile. Trimmer- I mi le, lt!i mile. Diuguid- 1 mil e, 1h mil e. Carpenter-100 yd . dash, 220 yd. das h, pole vault. Montgomery-pol e vault, high jump. Eades-shot put, javelin, discus. Fr.ancis-100 yd. das h, 220 yd . dash, 1·40 yd. dash. Wiltsee-100 yd. das h, 220 yd . das h. RECORD OF MEETS R . H. S ..... .. ............... . . ... .. 59 vs Va. Episcopal School. ...... . . . ....... 61 Merc hant's F ield Day R. H . S ................... 28 Roanoke College .............. . ~2 Y . i\I. C. A .... . . . .. .. .. 22 Cham pions hip A i U niversity Of Virg·inia R.H. S ....... 21 Maury Hig h ...... 18 Charlottesville High ...... 13 FOOTBALL SCORES R. H . S . . . .......... . ..... 25 R. H. S .......... .. ... .. ... ..1.06- R. R. R. R. R. R. R. H . S. . ... ... . . . . . . . . .. . H. S.. . .. ... . . . . .. . . .. . H. S.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 H . S......... ... ....... 20 H. S..... . . . ..... .. . ... H. S... . ..... . . ........ 53 34 H. S ... .. ... . . . . . .. .... 0 VS vs VS VS VS VS vs VS vs Lynchburg High ...... 5 1{: 1921 Christiansburg H . S ... ... .. . 0 Martinsville H. S .... .. .... . •:;> Va. Episcopal School ....... . W . & L. Freshmen . ..... .. . l-1 Danville H . S ....... .. . .... . 0 Salem H. S .. . ............. . 0 Bristol H . S ............... · 7 Charlottesville H. S ...... .. . 0 Maury H . S ....... .. .. . . . . . . 28 13- �TH E A C OR>,T 63 �THE ACORN 64 ROANOKE HIGH WINS BASKET BALL CHAMPIONSHIP In one of the most thrilling games ever staged on a Norfolk court, Roanoke High defeated Maury High School, for the Basketball Championsh ip of the State, by a score of 30-28. In the first quarter, Roanoke ran away with Maury and that period ended with the score 11 to 1, but Maury staged a great comeback and the half ended 15 to 14 in Roanoke's favor. Both teams started off like a whirlwind in the last half until three minutes only were left and Maury was three points in the lead. With a "never-say-die" spirit, Roanoke started in to overcome that lead. Eades dribbled down and shot a goal, followed later with a foul goal by H. Ebert, which tied the score. Then H. Ebert shot the goal that meant the winning of the game and the Championship of the State. Roanoke ............30 P . Ebert H . Ebert Krebs Eades Miller Substitutions : R. F . L . F. c. R. G. L . G. Maury ............ 28 Fried burg Gallup Bullock McCoy Toolin Karp for Gallup, Metcalf for Krebs. Scoring: Field Goals, Bullock, 2; Karp, 1; Toolin, 7; Eades, 4; H. Ebert, 7; P. Ebert, 1 ; foul goals, Toolin, 8 ; H. Ebert, 6. Referee, Gooch (Virginia); Umpire, Turner Bethel (W. & L.). �THE ~ACORN 65 GIRLS' BASJ\:ET BALL '21-'22 Graham ............23 Roanoke ......... ... 25 In a v•~ ry 1·ough but in teresting: game the Roanoke Girls' Basketball team defeated the Graham High Girls on the V. P. I. basketball floor by the score of 25 to 23. The Roanoke Girls outplayed their rivals in eve ry departnwnt of the game. Every g irl on the team played a fin e g·ame with Emily Lybrook as the ind ividual sta r. STATE CHAMP IONSHIP GAME Petersburg-............14 Roanoke ............ 12 The City Audilo1·ium wa s the scene of a very exciting game when the Petersburg team defeated the Roanoke team to the tune of 14 to 12. Pete1·sburg made the first tally by throwing a foul. Roanoke came back a second later when Lybrook threw a field goal, and from that moment on Roanoke had the lead until the last few minutes of play. The score at the end of the first half was 12 to 7 in favor of Roanoke. At t h e encl of the second half the score stood 12 to 12 and extra time had to be allowed to play off the t ie. Petersburg scored first and ended the game. P. Dorman was in the lime light for Petersburg. Roanoke's leam showed wonderful team work and one player can hardly be mentioned above another. Roanoke Petersburg E. Lybrook R. F. V . Carlton L. F. R. S hafer M. Neren .J. Neren M. Giles R. C. R. G. L. G. Substitutions : c. Moorman for Shafer ; Carlton for Moorman; Sholtz for Carlton. D. Irvin P. Donnan A . Townsend L. Ruffin L. Hatchett M. Roberts �THE ACORN 66 BASEBALL '22 J. J . Brua , Coach . Flem Hurt, Mgr. Frank C1·ockett, Capt. Sch edule March 25 Fincastle here. April 1 Amherst in Amherst. April 8 L ynchburg he1·e. April 15 Danv iile here. April 22 R. M. A. in Bedford April 26 Martinsville in Martinsville. April 29 Buchanan in Buchanan. May 6 State semi-finals . May 13 V. M . I. Junior Varsity in Lexington. May 20 Montvale A . C. in Montvale. May 27 State Championship Game. IN RETROSPECTION By Willia m R. Parker, '23. From the last examination, to the joy of grad uation, And the new matricu lation, are the days that we adore; Yet thru us new pains keep darting, when the time anives for starting, And we realize we're parting, parting from our Hi School door, Tears of joy and sorrow smarting, as we leave that friendly door, 'Whisp'ring softly, "Never more!" Yet, when college clays are over, and we've star ted life a rover, With that lucky four leaf clove1·, that was ours in time of yore, L ong departed, gail y singing, while its m emo 1·y keeps bringing Thoughts that thru our b rain s are ringing, of that dear old Hi School door, Birds of fancy, ever winging lonely journeys to t hat door, To be enterecl-nevermo1·e ! And, tho Lady L uck starts kneeling, and ou r hell s of Joy start pealing, Yet those thoughts come often stealing, of those happy days of yor e. Tho real business-like we're seeming, days of idleness redeeming, Oft we 'wake from restful d1·eaming, of lhat friend ly Hi school door. Tho with Life's great li ght we'1·e heam ing, yet remains that ancient door, In our mem'ries - eve1·more '. REMINISCEN CES Velma .Matthews. ' 22. Whe11 <.:ommencement is over, And "The Acorn" we've read, When ever yth ing is finished, And "Gootl Byes" are said, WJ1en we look bac:k o'er school days, And o'er joys and trials, Then we'll know how we love you, Dear Roanoke High of ours! Cou ld we undo our failures And right ever y wrong, Cou ld we do our tasks better And sing o'er each Rong! Th e Yf'l'll's he:we passed su qui c ld~·, 'Ti::; ovel' all too soon; Oh! could we }Jut graduate Eac:h yea1' in Jun e ! �(Publis he d By the Roano ke High School Stude nts ) £;:l1 tor: ~ !"so t.·rute l\ £duor : P1UtllER \\"LJ .l. IA~I f!OUJ::UT LOEl.H CU~TIUBUTU:G EDITORS: } Gr ey Bui;hes Flemmi; Burt = EDITORIAL JOl'H X A J , I SJl IX Casual Comment HI GH 'J' JH : SC' ll OOT.. Thoug-h l•Hl j.!' ,,,. Ith in ur flll•' at·ti\- ili1 ·~'. m o sL co ll ege th+· it i::; fol"i•· onl~· l11:1 t j ••ur nalf ~ rn has i11vn dt·d t l\i- 11 iJ.~h :-= t• hn11J :-: t o co mp c: l• • \\' itil 111 h+ · 1 fo1·u1s uf · UL ;,:. ta r·.r 4J JJth·:a \ ·or f o r· th •• int ••l'l•:-:L l'L·r·t_·nL Yt·:i1·s of th o st11tft-ut 1o .. 11y. 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'f~1r<1ll" h n 11 l th,. lo · IJ J-:' l h :1110I lor .. :1111 h 1,C lh•• 1:111<1. tho • ll ii.: 11 ;.;o · IH., >I i s /"tr rni11g- 111'.•I'•• :t ud l ll •ll'• • l•1 ril l t h1 · #(Jf; ia l llf·« tl s fJf' lh 1• ll1\\ :-t~ a Cfln1n11 111i1,y <' •· nt 1·1·. to ,... :u1:-1 o f t \\· f·l_,,,!11 Lhr· I) r•itY 111· ;11i. 1 :1 s ;, '1 1·- n1ai n l :lfnit1µ.' ~·111llal' t sc· ]uJ' d ri 11d lh P \o\\' ft ~HI! i ll tl•·fJP IC! lh f· Jll • \\" :0:. J'!ll t• •• 1 ~ '; aJ11ulJ h · a ~i·i. · l . ,J,,urn :i l lsni h n~ pl'q\' t• cl a !--'.Ut·c·•·~:-.: Ill H. II . H. '.rh1· ><•·1 ·,·1<-"" whiC'h t h •· ,J I' \\'", ~. 1 1·11'11·n·d I h• • st: hued an cl · cjL.Y in c·•t11t n· 1·1 i 11 11 \\'ith tht ~ J ssuc· a11d 1>th1·1· m n u .. 1·,-. 11rri11ly in<li e11lr-d i i "' \\., 1nh \\·i1 h th r; c r·e:r·tin 11 n f l{• 1a rt, •l'\t.'·.i;: llP \\' ll l r.:-~ S c h no l. 11pp1.i· tu11il i •·s a111l r~1 , .UJt1P'°' U.t'f.; 4•X )t1 •t'IP1 I 1f1 i ) t • JH 'l'~ t i llt r.. r t h e 1 n1 l 1li<'~1 Lh i11 .. r :c "· •·1 ·kl\• r11111e r s ilnll111· L., wo •o· l{I\· .,,. 11 ( . WI f• l<Jy llt•\\'XIJ:lpo• J'X lltJ l oiishO' d l. Y 1 1111" 1' l l ig h SL"11n u l s :inrl il i s l11.e l' l111·•· r e hop e .. r th· · p1·'""•·11t s tnff I tt:L1. ln I"t-'J.:':1.J'd Lu j-. 111·1Ht1 iR 1n. J'!.i1a111 1• Jln n•l 11 u l: 1· lli i; h w i ll 'f':t ! T y ( 111 . " I - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -- -:. A l'l in 111 u 1l e rn m• •\· i a prn11u c tti<H1s. :<ccms t u hav e rcn c h c cl th e ~ t a;.rl · \\'here i t ''.A 1·t-n't" t o b e ! 'rhL' r• · i~ j ust. the· cl ifferencc- o i " I ". h c t\\· 1: c n p l u cl• ancl l u c l' in >'l'(·ll ill µ'. a ncl mnch l e;;;. in r ea l Ii re·: .. 1.,.,,,. (' l:tup;hs at Jn cl'\~ n1ith s .. ~.tntl g-ig-~· Jl ·~ a l u·affi<" co 1 ):=:! a T•) lw rrn w is hum a n. t o pay di,·i n c ! H v 11H' mu c 1 th.ere isn ' t any C in ', !-'\ l t.'('( 1 ~s ! S111111• pt•opl e Cl·rl:i in ly wn ll l l11l-·wilh a h ouse o n it'. a Record Made by Junior W orld News 011 Oduber ~:>. J!1 2 l. th e Ju ni o r :": O\\"X cn n1 0 inlo l )ci n g . ns a vital fnrf·C in Hi 8cho<1 l li fe. The 'Y1 rlcl n ~t.·c l i o u uri l:!,' i 11atc_.c.l t llr u a C'01l("'l'\rt- 1·d :t<:tiOll Of !'O llH• lll (' llll ot• l'i; Of lhc .I t•ff1·r>'to11 i a n Litl·ra ry Soc iety to ~C C' U r t..• p1·npcr t't.'Jll'~R-.l nL :LLion in lti \.·a l ll C'\\"s l' nlt1111ns. 'Th e c ity cd il11r or thC' \\'u rl<I :-.; ..,,,.,... 'arter lt<•aring :111 pf th l"i r gTit•\·:u1c es pa- l i t· 11ll~'. mack :i 1no pn;;i ti on that lt•d tn tlH• f n rmin i; u C n s t n ft' o f y11 11111r111 r c· p u rt • "" at lfiglt S'ch ool ' -- lht· nu c l t•ux uf lllf• p r esent .Jr. 11·. ::-.;. 0 1 -g-a ni:rn t i o n . ..It :tn t•k 1•tin11 hc•l1l h ~· thl" .Tu11io1· an cl So·nin r ( ' l assc·f: . Ro b e rt .MISS MAUDE HUFF Faculty Advisor: Mary Will Giles Mnrcclcne Thlerry _ ''IK _"L_IM_G-----" "--1 G E 'l' O:\'E X O\Y ,\l hi s t , fri e nd s . ol d Roano k e 111~· Tti has ~tll n s un~ nut( song! _ ..\Jld that is just t h e r-.·ason \Vh:!-· thi!' J t:- n1 HJ C'n n1 « gr~.utd-it a Jong . h as t.h e The song is ''$\\·ing'' and rNtl o ld Hi Sch ool "fire." In fact, it's got most e , ··ry th ing a s o ng \vnuld e 'er require ! The music's f r o m n ur E. O. :Fl r vwn. of clear o ld twont~· - on e : a. fe ll o \\· [rom uu r own h om e town. ju:;t ful l •> f " j azz· · ancl f un. Th e wr11·c.l s ar e from :\liss Haywartl"S p en no funh e r n ec cl b e sn id. For \\~ hL•Jl \\'(• lillfl\\' it's ··11 e r· ~ :' \\· h y th en . w e kno w w c·rc s afe ly l ecl. X n w 1-n Scnoei foll•s. yo u 've got this !'Ong: it' s by and fot· you t lJO. 1'n mak e U1nt "buy." yo u can't g·o wrong- in :inythi n g you d o . T u you O\lll'<idc. just o n e brief wo r<l: l l's YO\:I~ Hi School som e how; n nd YOl.'R Hi S c hool w ould l i k e: i t h o:-anl. y o u'll bu~· a cop~­ nnw. Y o u ' r e s ure t o lik e the s trai n a nd a ll. 't w n s s impl y made to UI C'n:-ie . li~t Sn tn th is-:'.l.n 01wn c·a ll. a nifty ehnnce to s l' i:t.e. 'l'IH• p ri c e i s l o \\·. 't i:> but "twohit~.. in · •out;:ich> e l a>"Sr oom " " l ang-. 1t <lflc sn· r n e., rl s11me t>xtr a "· it ~. :1 "~ i u.g~"· .sei n ;; to "~:._1ng. " St) jump right in. ta l• e 111~· nclvice. nnd hct'tl it ri g ht away. lf you wou l c l 1> i11 g "n n e " exna ni c e. just g o: t thi~ S(lng tocl:iy: L nt.• h1 \\' :t.!-1: n 1:ulC" <:t.lit ur ,,·\th G t·e y I [uglH·."' · ('a l'lyl (' HNIH'I, Olga l l 1·1•:f.•l n \· 1 ~llHl ..-\ l t•t•ll i\ l l11l\ly :tr-:. :l..S l'iSt:llJ l S. \\'illia111 T'a 1·IH• r w:t>< l at o•r H<l tle<I t 11 t he li st as cclito r u( "A corn" Staff and Senior Officers Feted Huf f wa s mn rlr faC'Ulty aclvist>r. F 1 ·nm thnt lime fol'lh, t h<' .J u11iC1 r \\'11 1· lo l ;'\c•ws ha:< h P•'11 at t h e fo r e 1d I Ir :--: 111·,g·an izatinnR. Tl1 1._• I J; J:·d t: pri11 r-i pl L· ~ C\[ thi ~ ~ ('C ­ On Fri(lny. :\lay J\! . lh e personll P I or tho· "Acn r n" st a ff. and Sen inr ('la;:,: offi('C'I'>'. w e r <> cn£ertaln- s p N ·ial l i 1\ ll a rli cks :111.i 1n: 1~· hl· :lliss t'P IHl,·ll !"il tl " !ll nucl e inL n f ilU1' 111n i11 lw:ids . a:< folll 1• w :-<: (1) T•> let t h ,. l'll b li c· J{ll••\\· • I' Ill's nc li\·iti es: ' 4 :!l T u c1·l•atP a xtn1n .~t'1' "sc·h nn! s plt·it ." "lll (:1) h"llY all Tn g · iYt..' t~l tlH• ::ocuc.1- i11lvrC·>"ting- :incl in - :--P h nn1 p:qH-·r : ( •I) T \1 t t·: u ·h inl , · l' t' SlPtl !->'tuflc·nt~ sn rn l" ~if lh t.' f untlH 1 nc:-utnl:-: nf 1H \ \ ·spa1it' l' ' ,,· , 1 . 1·1< '-i' h: 111ks a 1' f.. tl u e' to lhc ma 11a g·C'm o 11 t n( t h • " "1 rl<l X1:ws ' 1'0 1· 1nn l'\ il1 J.!' tht' ah1JYC po~sihl ..... ;.,.. . . 't""'''·n 1·t h y t'c-:1tu1·C"~ ha'"'-' lh"C'n. i\1 i ~~ :\l ~1 ret·li n r1 "rhtrrl'y·~ "nc- ,· ie \v !-! ll'llf·l h · t.: 1Jf t l lf• . \ c11 1·n , " 1 'r n r. .. · 1'.· .. ~ "11is1 q u i sfti(lU on thP Cln1(Lh i g- i phf\1·nn~.q :11111 "\\' h o 's \\'1Jo in HI l"c· h .... l." 10:,. 1>o•elu lly fin e 1Ht \· (' hN'n thl' l ittle- !'l'1 ·mnns wr i th• n l>y C'h ri ;.tin~ F n l'b•' "· ,\II of th ese h ave bcl'n o• xeep li o 11aJ l y well r c er h ·Ml and h:n·•• :ul1h•d maL<>1·i:il1~· to th e nttrad icm pf th e sectio n. nt h M· f N1 t url'l' t hat h:tve :ul o rnPol th e· en h11n11 s w i t h al m oi: l C'CJ l!al .s ll t"'l' l'~~ hn '' t' hC'C"n ,;..-l~lH• 1~rl,~lo1" s 1 ·n1t1mn. " "1'11 1 r v Sny1n~·"'· Hl ras 11:11 L'nm m ent,;." · by ''ll{." ''He r e :11111 The1·('· · '· T otl :1y' l< Quest ion" a n tl "TK" LT"1"C:S. 'l'heS(' h aYe a ll bf' t'll l'nlin• I\· from H i School ta l e nt a nrl lihOW g r eat JH'01'11iSC . crl :it tlw h o n1l· o r :llil's Bliz<th e th ·will s. at 6~7 nny .\ Ye .. R. ' "· ill:111y o lii;:·htful h' ;.;-:cm ('s w c•r c p l a .\ ' Nl. in < lu1l inl!' sc• \' 1 t•al 11f th ,-. · • I 1•ft- h:' 11 dt•tl Yal'i P t~·. \\' h {(•h 1 l IC? •l •1t f1w th muc· h l nu!!'ht t' I' ft'nm h o l11 th•' 1 rnnidpn11 1:< a nd lh C' :<p e t>talnr"'. Tho' fi r st oi tho' !' e was :l draw ing· g'ltni.._j, in \\"hie h c aeh c nuplc had l<) t11•r lrny lll'•'ll a h l n c khnarcl llwir icka .,f tho• anim:1I :ll:'!i'i~n ed. s~111u' "r th i.' ln1prt)s:-;i on~ "~~r l"' 1·v ~ i !=:tt• rl \1 ~ in a r l' n\a1·l,ahl c \\' R y. Th 0 1Hn· n ntl ui1·t ,,· ho :-:t1 C'l"'Ct'1 (l ~cl in ~Uf'~~ i n~· th e"' icl('ntit,.. nf 1·:wh wns nwarch•d a prize. · Th i' n t'lllll(' 1·\'fr<-shm l'nts and n 1l11·" g-n nl es. l hi~ t in1 e o f th ~ b c-:.i n infh' \:" d. h u ~ va1·ii.·t~·. Fl11Hll y "V f' ry on e lin t•rl ll!l ln lry hi" •II' )w1· lu o•l< in a 1h>tnl 1l 1·a<'e . boys h l' tn g t\S:lin l< t th f' !!'irl!<. And-mui:t I sa~· iti n cvc:1·y c•a,:c th e hnys won cxN' Jlt in tlw ,. t' tT la;:t. wh e n our rhnrmi n g h11"'t.' i'S wallH?cl :'lway (lil e rnlly ) with n u r r1ig nifler1 Re11in1· C'l tls:< lJt'C•sic'l r nt. l':Yt' n·ooll (' e 'Xp t'CS><N l h imself :l!'l h:ivlng: harl a "i:p l e 11clife rnu"" t i nw nn<l till' \\'hnl e nffnir w e 11t clO\\'I\ in hi~t!'H'Y H ~ t)U ('I 1lf th e n1•'~t FUPt'C•R:-:f u1 \•(1 llt U\"t-> g r> f · ~ 2. �THE ACORN 68 Happenings GIRLS' BASKETBA LL BANQUET The Hi School Girls' Basketball team had their annual banquet on Friday night, April 28th in the Chamber of Commerce Banquet Hall: This banquet was the peppiest, most wide awake banquet had fo1' some time; from the moment the guests wern seated until time to leave lhere was general merrymaking. Grnnd jokes were pul led right and left, as well as cute little dialogues, etc., on the different members of the team and the subs. Shod interesting talks were made by Emily Lybrook, as Captain of '22, Mary Will Giles, as '23's Captain, a response to these by Ma1'ia Neren, Mr. Ca1·ter as Coach, and also Mr. Parsons and Mr. Bonnotte. ~\'Iiss Board acted as toast mistress for the occasion. The color scheme, marnon and white, was tastefully carried out in the place cards and fa,·ors, as well as the table decorations. A delightful fh·e course dinner was served. K ID PARTY The most frolicking, rollicking "Kid Party" t~at R. H.'s ingenuity ever produced was g1ve.n the Sophomorn Class by the J uniors, April the 21st, at the First Baptist Church. No one was admitted unless in kid garb and even s.o i:ne members of the Faculty caught the spmt and came with hair ribbons, curls and dolls. The crnwd (numbering about 2?0) was met at the doo1· by Junior boys and girls and ea<.:h presented with a sucker in which a number was carefull y wrapped. Ea~h boy f?tmd hi!'> corresponding number wh 1 was m the hands of some fair "tot" ch and together they went to the Circus; which proved to be one of the biggest hits that ever landed in Roanoke. Arter the s ide :-;how, Miss Beebee of the Faculty, secu1·ed five dolls and in "kiddish garb" clim bed upon the platform and recited a speec h to the great amusement of all the onlookers. Next, the bunch was seated and sure "enuf" pink lemonade, popcorn and cookies were distributed, to the joy of all. Next on the program was the contest fo r "the cutest little girl." After much deliberation and many c:anclidales had been brought up before the judges, the prize, a box of Martha Washington candy. was given to Miss H uff of the Faculty. The formal pmg1·am began with an Address of Wel come by the Junior Class President, Moorman Parker, and a response by the "Soph" President, Gordon Metzger. T h e 0 Junio1· quintette then sang some dandy songs, among the best IJeing "School Da~'s. " l\fr. Parsons then made a Ce\,. 1 ·emarks, after which Mrs. Du1·t 1·ecitecl "Bill Sez," much to the enjo~·ment of all. i\Iiss Helen lVIcNeal also recited. John Thom pson closed the progrom with songs accompanied uy his ban.io. The Junior 01·chestra then pla~·ecl some "jazzy" air:; while eYer_\·one got in line tor an "ice lream tone." SEN IOR C LASS P LAY The Seniors have chosen as thei1· Class P lay, "The Tmpo1·tan<.:~ of Bei ng Earnest," a trivial comedy for se1 ·1ous people, by t he well known Oscar Wilde. Work has begun and with the well i.:hosen c:asl, the pla~· is expected tu l;c lhe liesl ever. It is being directed by Miss Su lly Ha.\·ward and will take place May 2·1th at the Academ.\· of Music . The Cast is as follows : Algenon Moncrieff, an i1Tesistable ~·oung Jo,·ei· who delights in eating muffinsRalph Baker. John Worthing, .J. P., an orphan of thii·t~· years, who has inherited wealth-Paul .Johnson. Lady Bracknell, one of Londo n's Society and Algy's Aunl-Miss Elsie Tompkins. Hon. Gwendoline Fairfax, Lad.\· Bracknell's daughter, whu in spite of this, has vie~·s of her own-Miss Lucile Spindle. Ceci ly Cardew, Mr. Worthing's ward and eighteen-Miss Gertrncle Quinn. Miss Prism, Cec il y's Governess, who, however, has not forgot~en ther e is s uch a thing as romance-Miss Belle Young. Rev. Canon Chasuhle, D. D .. a ::;ch olarly pe1·son-Jac k Moss. Lane, a man servant-Henry Thomas. Merriman, a butler-William Welcker. STAFF BANQUET On Friday April 7, Lhe Acorn Staff and Class Officer~ were delightfully entertained by the Senior Class President, Lester Engleby, at a dinner given at his home. Talk about a good time, well just read: T he decorations carried out the Class Colors, pu1·ple ancl gold, to absolute perfedion. Everybody tried to be a "dignified, fo r mal look ing Senior," bul you know somehow or other the atmosphere wouldn'L stay thnt way, and the first thing you kne•v. a ll the "would-be dignities" were h aving so much fun and feeling so m uc:h al home that tl~ey didn't walch their neighbor to see which �69 THE ACORN knife or fork he was going to use, IJut actually trusted to luck and picked up the first one he saw! A pe1·fectly wonderful fotu-course dinner was se1·vecl. Everything carried out the color scheme, even the cakes. Afte1· clinne1· we played cards and danced. and hated to lea,·e when the time came 'round. Indeed, ,.,.e had a glorious time at ou1· fii·st "Ac.:01·11 Staft" party. BOYS' BASKETBA LL BANQUET Speaking of banquets-did you hear about the Boys' Basketliall Banquet? It was slick! Given at the Chamber of Commerce. you know, and everything was so "perty," even if the boys did get it up! Tiny ba:::;ketballs filled with nuts were at each plate. A maroon and wh ite t:olor scheme was used throughout. The Menu was: Fruit Cocktail Chicken Potatoes Bread Filling Stuffed Peppel's Peas Pic ld es Olives Hot Rolls Pineapple Salad Ice Cream Cake Mints and Coffee The g ids looked lovely and the boys extremely happy, but that's natural; they always do when the "fairer beings" are near! Speeches to the right of us, speeches to the le:ft of us, and Mr. Bonnolte in front of us! So you know what a perfectly keen time we had. I'd tell you who was there, out you know it's always been mv policy never to mention names and tales at t he same time. Good poli cy, don't you think? .JUNIOR-SENIOR PICNIC Listen, my readers . and you shall hear Of the Junio1·s' picnic: to the Seniors that year On th~ t wenty-ninth of Ap1·il in Twent~·-two. Ask any Junior or Senior, ·who Went on the ride, an<l they will say, "'Twas the best picnic in many a clay." First; thru the country and hitting the wind, The autos carried us amid the din Of merry laughter, and carefree sound. Next; we were at the ole' picnic ground. Volly-ball, and rope jumping and such games galore, What fun we had, all kids once more. And then the eats, oh! simply grand, The best to l:e found in any land. And each for the enjoyment of everyone lent His own small stunt or accomplishment, About the camp fire with laughter and singing, \.Ve set the woods 'round with merry ringing. Aml then, homeward bound, by the light o' the moon, Thus ended our· picnic, all over too soon. The Acorn couldn't go to press without t hese additions to the Happenings Calendar: The Acorn Staff and Class Officers of '22 l1aYe been im·ited lo lhe home of Elizabeth Wills on May 19 for "one last good time together." Senior Class Play, ''The Importance of Being Earnest," on May 24. Commencement Exercises, May 25. (AMONG OUR :MIRROR CONVERSATIONS) "Ain't it a grand an' glorious feelin'-To l>e a Class Beauty?" "'Vhich one would you use?" "Oh! I ·wish I had pressed my trousers! " ''This one looks like me, but I'm sure they wouldn't recognize me in that one." "Sherwood, I do believe my trousers hang better in this one, don't you?" "Heck! My head doesn't look like that! Wh~· you know, I believe I don't take a good picture!" "Sa.,-! Do I look like this? What's the matter with yom blametl ole camer a'!'' "Gee, I looked like this when 'She' jilte<l me. Don't I look sad, sorta' r · · "Sherby, didn't 'She' ask for one of these?'' "A,Y, honest? Nm" ain't that jest like a womin' ?'. It Isn't Easy Marie Rickey, '22. When Lhe wrong th ing you have done, 'l'o apologize, my son, Is not easy. When selfis h you have been, To admit, and again ueg in, Is not easy. To maintain a standard high, When yom friends are lax nearby. Is not easy. To shoulder desenr-ed hlame, To endure a touch of fame. Is not easy. But it pays! �70 THE ACORN ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Of course everyone has heard of the Martha Washington, as this is one of the most important organizations of R. H . S., but we want to ·i mpress everyone with the unusual enthusiasm that has been shown throughout the year. The Zona C::ale, Joel Chandler Harris and Edgar Guest programs were especially entertaining and deserve special mention. More talent than ever has been developed . For instance, we always have piano or vocal solos, readings, debates or original papers. The Dramatic League and Glee Club were formed under the supenision of the M. W. and are really its foster children . Thus in broadening its scope, more school spirit has been shown than ever be!ore. Prizes have been g iven at each meeting by prominent business men of Roanoke to the member showing the best preparation for her part on the program. Joint meetings with the J. L. S. have been held throughout the year. Prominent literary men have been s~udied and most of our programs have been ~1ve11 over to them. Quite a good deal of mterest was taken in the reading and debating contests. We sent out last term's president, Belle Young, as girl reader to the State Contest at t he University. The officer s of both fall and spring terms deserve credit for their earnest efforts made in order ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ that the society might be t he best ever. We wish here to show our s incere appreciation of Mrs. B urt's interest and efforts in planning programs, helping in the prepa1·ation of them, coaching plays and in the general work of the Society. The successful yeal" is due largely to the help of our advisor. M. W. L. S. Offi ce rs Fall President ............... .... ....... ...... .... Belle Young Vice-President ................................ Nell Garis TTeasurer .................................. Katy Henson Recording Secretary ............ Odessa Pittard Corresponding Sec1·etary ...... Mary ·wm Gi les S pring President ............................ Thelma Beckham Vice-President .................. Marcelene Thierry Treasurer ................... ............... Marie Rickey Recording Sec1·etary ................ Edna Roberts Wearers of the M. W . L. S., ~2 2 Elizabeth Wills* Belle Young* Marie Rickey Odessa Pittard Nell Garis Helen McN ea) (*Indicates representation in Va. H . S. L. & A. L. Contests). JUNIOR WORLD-NEWS STAFF �THE J EFFERSONIAN LITE RARY SO CIETY Officers Fall Term President ............. ..... .. . ......... William Parker Vice-President ... ........ ....... Robert Morehead Treas urer ................... .. ................. Joe Farrow Secretary ............. ........ .............. ... J abe Moses Program Committee: Chairman ........ ..... ...... .. ....... .. Curtis Bowyer John Mayhew, Grey Hughes, Beall Brugh, Robert Loeb!. The J effersonian Litern1»· Society has had wonderful success th iR .v ea1·. We had our regular meetings every Friday at 2 :45 . Each week the prngrams gave the students practice in variou s fo1·rns of public speaking, including declamation, oratory, extemporaneous speaking, reading, and debate. Th e bo~'S not only had s uccess at hom e , lrnt elsewhere, as t he following will show: Paul J ohnson-R ead ing, Preliminary S.tate CCJntest, Lynchburg- vs Roanok e. Wi lliam Parker', Robe1·t Loebl-Debate, Preliminary State Contest, L: 1c:hbu1·g \ 'S n Jtoanoke. Paul Johnson -- Dedarnat ion . Int e1· State < ;cmtest, ffrst plac:e, E:1110 1'.'' & H enn·. Moo rman Pa1·k e1· - l> edamation, Inte1· 8tate Contest, fin-;t pla<:e, H.ic:hrnoncl U 11i,·e1·- Spring- Term President ................................ Curtis Bowyer Vice-President .............................. Ray Staley Treasure1· ...................................... Joe Farrow Secreta1T ...................................... Jabe Moses Se1·geant-at-Arms ................ Gordon Metzger Prog-ram Committee: Chairman .................................... Robert Loebl Paul Johnson, Lester Engleby, Beall Brugh, William Parker. sity. The Jeffersonian Literary Society has many members who have shown marked ability in the numerous contests in which we have entered. Several of our members will obtain a Letter and Star for making the teams and c~.n·ying off honors in the InterSc h olastic Contests. ·wearers of .J. L. S., '22. Joe Farrow John Thompson Beall Brugh Paul Johnson** Curtis Bowyer* Robert Loebl* ·William Parker* * (*Indicates representation in Va. H. S. L. & A. L. Contests) . �72 THE ACORN L R. H. S. GIRLS' CLUB The Girls' Club during th is year has done much to be commended. While everything attempted has not been a "howling" success, each attempt has meant work and effort. The year's work began with the Setting-up Conferenece at Tree Top Camp, which was attended by all Cabinet members . At the first Club meeting, Miss Letty J . Brown, then Field Secretary for Younger Girls, gave a very interesting talk. The next meet ing was the Rat Tea. Later on we gave a very attractive Hallowe'en Tea in the Club room, at which a silver offering was taken. Then a box was sent to the Indians. At Christmas t ime a Christmas tree was enjoyed by several little children. In Febrnary a Club supper was held in honor of the Club's birthday. This supper was so enjoyed by everyone that it was decided to hold a Club supper every month. In the latter part of February a beautiful Japanese Tea was given for which tickets were sold to raise money for our delegates to go to the Conference. After that came our next supper. In the early part of April a Vesper service was held . A Lawn Fete to raise more money for our delegates is being planned for t he near fut ure at the home of Mrs. J. W . Preston. The meetings as a whole have been very interesting. At a Rummage Sale which was held in April, about twenty-five dollars were made. We have sent two delegates to the Hot Springs Convention and are planning to send about ten to the Sweet Briar Conference. During the last week in May t he old and new cabinets will hold another Confe1·ence at Tree Top Camp. The Salem Cabinet has also been invited to this Conference. Officers, '21-'22 President ................................ L ucile Spindle Vice-President .......................... Edna Roberts Recording Secretary ................ Katy Henson Treasurer .................................. Aleen Mu ndy Corresponding Secretary ........ Eli zabeth Wills Officers, '22-'23 President .............................. Mary Li nn Petty Vice-President ............ An ni e Frank Preston Record ing Secretary ........ Doroth y Shoffner Treasurer .................... Mary L ouise Engleby Correspond ing Secretary .... Frances McNulty �\ THE ACORN 73 The Hi-Y Cl11b 1921 Of Roanoke, Virginia T he Purpose-"To create, maintain and extend throughout the sc hool and community, high sta ndards of Christian character." The Slogan- ''A dean standard of living, in speech, in athletics and in scholarship." The Dyna m ic- Contagious Christian Cha1·acter. Th e Objectives-Heal t h uettennent, Mind acquil·ement, Soul enrich ment, Social advancement, Service achievement. THE OFFICERS: E xec uti ve Comm ittee -Emory "Buc:k" Cuddy, President; Lester Engleby, VicePresident; Leonard Preston, Secretary; Paul Ebert, Treasu1 ; Roy Boyle, Sergeant-at·er Arms; \V. C. IkenbeIT.r, Faculty Advisor; Taylor "Pat" Smith, Leade1·. Advisory Committee-Pl'Of. W . E. Pars ons, P1·incipal of High School ; Mr. J . H . Creighton, Genernl Secretary of Y . M. C. A.; Mr. D. D. Withers, Boy Scout Executive. The Hi-Y Club is an organi;rntion of older High School boys \\'ho, with a g rowing consciousness of theii· obligation to help make the lives of school boys function as Christians, al'e banded together to make effective in the school and comm unity the idealR of the Jesus Way of Liivnig as expressed in the purpose of the Club. The Emblem of the Club w hich appears on the uppe1· par t of this page was designed by a member of a Hi-Y Club in another city, who makes the following statement as to its s ign ificance: " I made it a triangle because, during the first six months of m y membership i n the High School Club, it made a complete change in me. On m y 'mind' side I was encouraged to study hanle1· and all m y marks. formerly \er.v low, are now in the 80's, except one, ~~ ncl that's in the 90's- it's gl'eat ! "On the 'body' side, I used to be s ick a g reat deal of the time, but by following the health hints and going into athletics I am now in mighty good shape. [Th e boy r epres enting his school won the 220 yard champions hip in competition with five High Schools.] "On the 'spirit' s ide, well, you know that I took Christ as my Saviour soon after I became a member of the Clu b. T hat's the rea- 1922 son I pu t the cr oss in the center. He's become the center of my life; and He is the center of our Club. The white, well, you never did know how rotte11 m y life was before I came into the Club. It isn't white yet, but that is what we are all trying to make our lives become. "The whole thing stands for sacrificiaf service, for Christ and the other fellows." H ow the Local Club Cam e i nto Being. It was shortly afte1· the opening of school last fall that Taylor "Pat" Smith, who had but a few weeks before come to Roanoke as Boys' Work Secretary of the Y. lVI. ~· A., addressed the Senior Class, challengmg them to assume t he responsibilty of starting in the school a ''Hi-Y Club." He called to their attention the joy that would be theiirs in after years as they reflected on having had a part in introducing to Roanoke High a Boys' Club which should be founded and promoted on the principle of the J esus Way of Living. A Comm ittee was appointed and a suggested co nstitution vvas drafted. This constitution was made effective ,,,-hen approved and adopted by a majority of the delegates who attended the Older Boys' Conference which was held at Lynchburg, October 14-16, 1921. The delegates were: John Douglas, Moorman Parker, Lester Engleby, Sterling Weld, Waller Hunt, Leonard Preston, J. W. Thompson, Marvin G. Williams, Frank Settle, Palmer Key, Joe Fanow, Randolph Tucker, Emory Cuddy, Robert Morehead, Herbert Gillespie. The Year's Progrnm of the Club has been four-fold-Intellectual. Ph~·sit:al. Devotional, Service. P hysical in that every athletic activity in th e school has been boosted and given the unqualified support of the Club. It was the privilege of the Club to put on a Minstrel Show which netted the Athletic Association more than fonl' hundred dollars. The programs at lhe weekly s upper meetings have been intellectually inspiring and socially delightful. Much of the cr edit for the success of the Club is due the committee of ladies from the Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A., who have worked untiringly to make the suppers up to the high mark both in quality and quantity. As individual members of the Club, no opportuniity to be (Continued on Page 77.) �THE ACORN 74 Ikenberry (in Zoology )-"Have you got Fleas?" Piggy Morris-"No, sir." Ikenberry-"Well, I thought I gave them to you." -RHS- lYiiss Carlyle (in Eng.)-"Did you enjoy 'The Passing of Arthui" ?" Alex Krebs-"Yes'm, but I liked his punting much better." Gertrude Quinn (in LilJrary)-''Have YOt1 'A House of Seven Gables''?" Miss Bradford-"No, mine has just two." - -RH S -- Mabel Suth er s- " All bright people are conceited." "Liz" '"' ill s-"O h, I don't know. I'm not." - - -RH S -- Harry Fekas-"What is the feminine of Monk?" Virgil Frantz-"Monkey." - - RH S- - A young city boy, upon his first v isit to the country, saw the far mer's wife picking a chicken one evening at s unset, and inquired very innocently : "Mam, clo you undress them every night before they go to bed?" - - Butter They never met but once, They never met again, F or she was a s impl e J erse.v cow And he was a railroad t rain. - - R H S -- DARK ALLEY BANANA PEEL II F AT DARKEY V IRGINIA REEL Ah , Yes- N u t Senson ! T he frost is on t he pumpk in, Th e corn i 8 011 the eolJ, Th e hath is in the bathtub. The door is on t he knob . - -R IT S - - - ''My, my," said t he gas, as it puffed thru the muffler, "how exhausting all this is!" - -RH S - - "Have sorne trouble'! " "No, t han ks; just had some. " RH S - -R JI S- - - - - R H S -- I 'Twas evening and t he rising sun Was setting in the West, And the little fishes in t h e trees Were huddling in theil' nest. The rain was pou1'ing duwn, And the Moon was sh ining hright, And everything that could be seen Was hirlclen out of Ri ght. -RH S- Yo u can al ways d raw the Queens if you\ ·e got the .Jack. T rag·edy - - HH S - - Po1·te1·- "Carn- yo ' bag, boss? Never bu s' a bottle yet." - -RH S - - Innocent vo ice from the rear-"What's a div()rce su it?" Mr. Layman-"The opposite of a urnon suit." - R I I S -- "ls t his well water?" "Does it look s ick '?" --RH S-- At th e Revi val of Impassionate Speaker-"Wh at's the cause so many divorces '?" \Veary Voice- ''Marriages." --RH S - - Fatz Mi ller-" Do you know Poe's Raven ?" Fatz Ball- "No, what's th e m atter wilh him'!" --RH S-- Queen of S1 n- "'fh e bab.v has the stoni. iai ac h ache." Lord Chamhel'lain-"Call in the Sec ret ary of the Intel'ior." �THE ACORN 75 CONT.-\INS I 0 CAFFEINE OR OTHER HABIT-FORi\1ING DRUGS MANUFACTURED BY Columbia Chemical Corp. Made By R oanoke, ROANOKE VIRGINIA Va. MEALS AND BURKE Dorothy Ilowanl-"For the love of Mike, lend me two bits." Maude Charlton- '"vVho is th is g u y Mike?" Clothing Company - -HH S - Pret ly Thoug h l I kissed her on her dimpled ch in, The predous little dove; She seemed to t hink the deed a sin, She murmured ·"Heaven's above." HATS AND - -HH S - GENTS' FURNISHINGS Tru e Love A glarn:e A Dance Entrance Ach·ance Roman<:e 208 South Jefferson St. Finance. - -RH S - Roanoke, Va. Electrician's Wife (to incom ing spouse) "Watt's the meter? Wil·e vou insulate?" Electri cian-''Sh ! Cou1)le'a vamperes, my dear." - -RH S - J\iliss Calfee (in Eng. )- "H ow many kinds of poetry ai·e there? " ARhby Hill-"Th1·ee." Miss Calfee-"Name then'l." Hill-" L y ri e, ch·amatic, a ncl epidemic.'' EAT" T ELL LUNCH - -HH S - The lightning flashed The air grew sweeter, Th e night was dark, And killed a Mosquito. - The Place That Makes The "Fa1nous Waffles" ·we Serve Food That Makes -HH S - S irnple, W h al ? "What's the differern.:e Letween a hairdresser and a sculptor?" "Easy. The hairclt-esser curls up and dyes, and the sculptor makes face!:; ancl busts." Them ''Hit The Line" 109 S. Jefferson Street ...._ --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- �THE ACORN 76 The Winner Stores: Roanoke Richmond Norfolk Bluefield Parkersburg \Vinston-Salem KANN'S FASHION SHOP FOR WOMEN 32 Campbell Avenue, \Vest T he Newest Things First i n Ready-toWear. Always at the Right Price. NELSON HARDWARE COMPANY 1888 to 1922 34 Year's Successful Service Solicit Your Trade Phones 1696 and 1697 If There Ts Anytl1ing New Under the Sun, We Have It T. L. DEYERLE CO. CLOTHIERS, TAILORS, HATTERS and HABERDASHERS :n 1 ROANOKE South .Jefferson Str eet VIRGINIA "Sunnyside Means Quality" SUNNYSIDE AWNING & TENT COMPANY Manufacturers of Awnings, Tents, Flags F. L. Temple, Manager 116-J 18 Ca mpbell Avenue, Eas t (Continued from Page 50.) Basil was next, and he arose in the midst of much talking and confusion. He waited for this to stop, and then l>egan to speak. In a few minutes the Seniors beg-an to feel a little shaky, and when he had consumed five minutes Hugh Martin goi up and left the room. Cou ld this he the essay so hastily prepared? It hardly seemed possible that in such a short time he could have wrjtten such a treatise. Everyone's attention was fixed on the speaker. You could have heard a pin fall. Having fin ished, and taken his seat, there was a pause, and then came a deafen ing burst of applause. The judges arose and rende1·ed their decisions as to the debaters and readers. The various boys had come forward and received their honors . The winner of the essay medal alone remained to be given . The President of the school arose, took up the Sidney medal, and called "Mr. Basi l Hampton" to come forward and receive it. The Juniors simply went wild, and Basil \.Vas carried out of the hall and all over the campus. Basil was exceedingly happy, and when the next lette1· from Frances told him that his father was very much improved in health, and that he would not be retired for two more yeal's, he felt that he Jiad nothing to look forward to that could possibly increase his happiness . - -H H S -- IF Belle Young, '22. If a Kidd Hurt a Coon, Wood it be Wright ? If the Coleman Mayhew Wood, is he Woody'? If one got a Hooke in one's eye, could one Seay any Moore'? If Dixon (Dick's son) stepped on some Staples, would it give him a Paine'? If the Miller should begin work Early on Mundy morning, would the Butcher? If a Young Boy'd go to yo ur Garrett. would he find a Spind le? If the Cooke happend to be a Baker, woulcl he Beckham? If a Hoff man made home Brugh agafost the Will (s) of his wife, would it Turner or Joyner? If a hot Ball rolled out into the Hall, striking a Reid, -would it Burnett? �The HI-Y Club (Continued from Page 73.) of service lo the school 01· community has been treated lightly. As an organization, the Clu b clisl1·iuulecl throughout the school "Keep-Fit" pamphlets. and through a part of the proceeds from the Minstrels created an Infra School ·wurthy Chariity Fund. Two series of lec:tu1·es by prominent business and professional m en have been enjoyed, the first being taken from Harry Erne1·son Fo~click's l;ook, "The Manhood of the Master" : ancl the second series from Robert E. Spee1"s vook, "A Young Man's Questions." A Ladies' Night, Chrigtmas. a Father and Son Banquet in Januan·, and a Motl1er's Kight in Ma,\· are some more of the many outstanding features of the Club's activities. Goel willing, the · Club shall continue to function to an int'reasingly large degree in carrying oul, in spi ri t and in tnith, its purpose; viz .. "To Creat, Maintain and Extend throughout the School and Community, high standards of Christian Character." --RH S-DAILY DOZEN Motto Eat a ll you c:an, avoid busting. Password Music Gimme a waiter! Soup Serenade Ques tion Meeting Place When do we eat? Hi Cafeteria Favorite Expressions "Lemme a niclde !" ' 'Shoot the salt." "Move over." "Sa\'e n1e a chai1·." "Ow! I burnt my tongue." Members "Soupy" Suthers "Salt and Pepper" "Round Waiter" Wills Parker. "Hot clog" Williams " IGondike" Roberts "S \u .t ,, "Well done" Young quare ·va1 er "Noisy" Englebv (L) Baker ''Candy" Forbes "Marshmallov;r'' Engle"Sugar-lurnp" Beckby (H.) ham "Tomato" Thierry WALK-OVER SHOES We especially invite you to see the new line of WALK-OVERS that we are now showing; always a new style and last designed for school or dress wear. Sport hose in all colors. " Let Your Next Pair Be WALK-OVERS" W ALI{-OVER BOOT SHOP 12 Campbell AYenue, \Vest ROANOKE, VIRGINIA VALLEY MOTOR VEHICLE CO. Cars and Trucks For Every Service - -RH S - - YE GRAND ORDER OF YE HOBNAI'L S Motto Password The louder the better! Slip, slide and scratch Favorite Song"Shuffie Along" Pu r pose Wear out old Hi School building. Members "Boxer" H esser "Benny" Hogan "Cutie" Coleman "Fie kle" Gearheart "Bridge Hound" ''Bunny" Whitlock Thomas "Sucker" Moss "Sara" Metcalf "Sarcastic" Preston "Sadie" Eades The Stephens Salient Six Phone !>52 �78 THE ACORN MISSO URI CLUB ''Novelty Styles of Motto-You'ye got to show me. Excellent Taste"- F lower-Bloomi ng Idiot Song-Home Sweet Home Clu b-room-Physics Lab. Ch airm an of Boa rd- J. L. Carter PROPST-CHILDRESS Board of Directo rs SHOE CO., INC. Mr. J. L. Carter Hon. J. L. Cartel' M . J. L . Carter S ir J . L. Carter J. L. Carter, J. P. J. L . Carte1·, Esq. Officers ROANOKE, President-J. L. Cal'ter. Ist Vice-Presiden t-.J. L. Carter. 2nd Vice-President-J. L. Carter. Rec. Sec.-J. L. Cartel'. Cor. Sec.-J. L. Carler. Treasurer-J. L. Carter. Sergeant-at-ai·ms-J. L. Carte1· VIRGIN IA FOOT COSTUMERS Members -.. SNAP! Wliatever you do, do with a snap. Snap : into youi· school work. Snap : into your play i whether football, basketball or baseball. Snap : into shoes that will distinguish you as a student of a real live school. Snappy s lioes c:an always be found here. I. BACIIRACH SHOE CO., Incorporated. 212 South Jefferson Street Cartercartercarterc.:artercarte1·carterca rte r cartercartercarte1·cartercai·tercarte1·c art er - RH S- - THE D U MBELL My purpose is to satirize T h e Mirror of t he sc hool ; To ask why studentR try to make A \·v ise bi rd seem a fool, Fo1· I'm a Dumbell. To get this qu estion in my mind And 'similate it well , And m~clerstand why they call me A ve1·y dumb dumlJell, 0, just a DurnlJell. A llh o my grades might seem quite low On Latin, MaLl1 ., and French, There is no reason that I can see To pl ace me on the bench; But I'm the Du mlJell. My sole excuse for IJeing dumb I 'll now disclose to you, For I bel ieve in, "When in Rome Do as the Romans do." So I 'm the DumbelL . �79 THE ACORN Oldest ~lus ic House in S. W. Va. ROANOKE TYPEWRITER GET EXCHANGE EVERYTHING MUSICAL COMPLETE LINE AT Of ROANOKE MUSIC COMPANY~, INC. SCHOOL SlJPPLIES 19 Chu rch Avenue, 1'V. 304 Henry Street, S. W. INCORPORATED ROANOKE O ld est i\lus ic H ouse in S. W. Va . VIRGINIA P hone 203. SCHOLZ-BECKLEY Corner .Jefferson and Ch urch CIGARS, SODA, CIGARETTES, MAGAZ I NES, NEWS, PIPES, TOILET ARTICLES TRY OUR LUNCHES BOYS AND GIRLS If yo u Jo,·e r ou1· mother, you love her cooking- ; the nearest to her R is at THE MATZ CAFENET AND RESTAUR ANT 112 S . Jeffe1·son St reet PUT A GOOD PIANO IN THE HOME We offer the choke of four BABY GRANDS WEBER - ~IENLIN - STECK - McPHAIL Ready for Instant Delivery THURMAN & BOONE If i t'~ musical it is here Roanoke V irginia �THE ACORN 80 129 Kirk Avenue, S. W. Phone 221 KENNARD .. PACE CO. RESIDENCE PLUMBING HEATING-REPAIRING Quality Rema ins Long After Price is F o1·gotten THE TEA ROOM 305 Henry Street, S. W. Phone 1660 CATERERS Ser vice a la Carte 8:00 A. M. to 7 :00 P. M. l- - - - - - - Banquets Weddings McGEE'S PHARMACY Receptions P arties The S. Galeski Optical Co. We serve the most delicious ICE CREAM, SUNDAES, SODA and HOT CHOCOLAT E. Agents for Block's Fine Box Candies, Drugs, Toilet Articles, Statio ne ry, Cigat·s, Tobacco, Cigat·ettes . McGEE'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY 101 Campbell Av<~ .. West Phone 1G22 "MACBETH UP-TO-DATE" Scene I A Hill. Enter a ca1·. Knocking with in. CJ1auffeu1·: Here's a knocking imleed ! If a man were owner of a Pac.:ka1·d he sho uld go IJroke having it fixed. (Knocking) Knock, knock, knock! What causes it i ' the nam e of Beelzebub? Here's a carbureto r sad ly in need of adjustment. Have patiern.:e, carb uretor, have gas enough abo ut yo u ; here you'll vapo rir.e for't. (Knocking) Knock, knock! Who's the cause, in the other devil's name"? Faith, here's a fou led spark-plug Koclaki:;-Develo1 >ing a nd P 1 ti ng·in 211 S. Jcffe l'son St. Roanoke, Va. fal len in to evil \vays by the use of too much carbon . Stay, spa rk-plug, tomorrow you'll be cleaned . (Knocking ) Knock, knock, k nock. A gain, who's t he cause "! Faith, het·e's an engine badly in want of t hat magic fluid, oil. Have forbearance, engine, soon the oil wj]J be flow ing t h rn ugh yo ur t horax. But th is c:a1· is too bum for me . I'll dri\'e no longer. I had thought to have ascended th is hill on high but it cannot was . (K nocking) I<nock, knock . Ne,·e r at qui et. 'Smatter with yo 11 ? A 11011, anon! I pra.v you, r emember the c hauffeur. (Opens t he hood). �THE ACORN 81 CLASS RINGS AND PINS OF QUALITY CLUB PINS ATHLETIC MEDALS AND TROPHIES LOVING CUPS ENGRAVED INVITATIONS and WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS THE D~ L. AULD COMPANY J EWELERS TO THE CLASS OF 1923 COLUMBUS :: :: OHIO MYRON E. STAUFFER. Dis trict Manager, Virginia �82 THE ACORN HIGH SCHOOL NUISANCES We Furnish the Home Complete GET OUR PRICES Al~D WE WILL GET YOUR BUSINESS Phone 854 PHELPS & ARMISTEAD Commerce Street and Kirk Avenue ROANOI\E, VA. THE N. W. PUGH CO. DEPARTMENT STORE 27 Campbell A venue Through to Salem Ave. "The Price is the Thing" Those who monopolize the o nl y en1ser. Th ose vvho walk on the left s ide of the 11 all. Those fo rever talking a nd :::;ayi ng nothing . Paper-wad a 1·t ists who nen:H· hit t he mark. (Note-But never mi ss us) . 'l' h ose who claim a tern1's lease on the Semor Ro\\" posts. Li terary geniu ses wh o orate during Study periods. Roll c:all i11 Stud.v Hall. Those who conlinu all~· fi ll up our desks with pape1 ·s. Th ose conUnually in "speci;.d " favor with the F"aculty. Those wh o sti<.: k ehev;ing--gum in our desks. Those who com e to sc.: hool after acq uiring the much desired 18 units . Th ose ete rnally powcleri ng t heir noses. Those indolent wretches who ha\·en' t the energy to manipulate abou t t hese premises without li fting their hoL-nails more than a half inch. Those in fe1·na l ya\vners who make us sleepy. Those who talk about Cafete1·ia food when we'r e Lroke. - -HHS-- DJSCIPLES OF MOONLIGH'l' W. S. McClanahan Harvey B . Gray W. S. McCLANAHAN & CO. GENERAL INSURANCE SURETY-BON DS Phone 116 23 Campbell Ave. W. Roanoke, Va. Flower-Moon-vine Motto- The nigh t is yet a pup Song-vVe won't be home t i11 morn ing Drink-Moonshine Hangout-Stone Mountain Member s Chief Stroll e1·- Jack Moss. Chief JVIotor-lmg-Jim Kiclcl "Midnite" Miller "2 G . X." B all "Moo nstrnck " Cooke "Salem Road" S u ther s "Gin" Hancock "Late Da te" Htll"t - -ll H S - - Phone 1065 Steam & Hot Water Heating JQ E~ HOWELL PLUMBING and HEP...TING 118-1 20-122-124 Randolph Street ROANOKE, VA. Concluctor-"Watch you 1· step, Miss." Young Lady-"H isn't necessa1·y; there a.re several sapheads behind doing thal." --RH S - Maggie-"The garbage man is here, sor.'· (absent-mi ncledl y ) - ''My! My! Tell him we don't want any today." Professor - -RH S -- Raymoncl Carpenter-" J asked if I coul<l see her home." Albert Crosby-'' And what did she say?" Carpenter-"S he said she w<1uld send me a picture of it." �.. THE ACORN 83 The Whole Family Is Interested in the question of Fire Insurance. The possession of a policy means the permammce of a home. Don't ris k its loss, which may occur at any t im e. Stop in and have us insure your house and furniture. Then only wi ll you and the wife and kiddies be secured against sudden poverty. DAVIS & STEPHENSON, INC. General Insurance 112 K irk A\·enue, S. W. JEFFERSON TAILORING COMPANY HANG OUT YOUR RED CARD BUY Tailo1·ed Clothes of Class MICHAEL Cleaning Prnssing BREAD Altering Phone 7'12 THE ORIGINAL 7 Church Ave., W. AT YOUR DOOR IT DOES NOT COST YOU ANY MORE r ADAMS, PAYNE AND GLEAVES WE HAVE n~ STOCK NOW THE FAMOUS SPAULDING LINE OF COAL SPORTING GOODS LUMBER BRIC!{ ALSO EXCELSIOR ALL WOOL HEAV Y }(NIT SPORT SWEATERS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS Phones 1655, 1656, 971, 977, 962, 174 Phone 778 ROANOKE. V IRGIN I A ROANOI\:E BOOI{ AND STATIONERY CO., INC. 15 W. Campbell Ave. �THE ACORN 84 "THE TEACHER'S MIRROR" W. E. WOLFENDEN ELECTRIC CO. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Have Us Do Your Electrical Work We Always Have Tim e to Give Schoo] Boys Electrical Info rmation 128 Campbell Avenu e, West. Phone 635 Roanoke, Va. GUY'S Sweetest.. ..................... ..... Parsons and Noell Biggest Talkers ............Layman and Semones Most Dignified ........ ...... Burger and Bohannon Dumbells ............................... Carter and Burt Best Li ne................. . Fallwell and Hayward "Boldest" ..................... .Iken!Jerr:-· and Calfee ''Meekest"................. .. Bonnotte and Carlisle Best Natured ..........................V iaucl and Noell "R ats'' .............. ............... ... McGui re and J ett ''Seniors"...................... .. Turne1· and Board Biggest Eaters.........Mc Donald and Semones Cutest.. ..................................... Crnig and Huff Most Prominent. .............Bonnotte ancl Board ''Most Ath letic".......... Via ucl and Funkh ouser Most Sarcastic............. Bu 1·g-e1· ancl Marmon ''Thinnest"..... ........... . Beebee and Neese "Fattest" ...................... Layman and Lovelace Misguided keepers of Study H a ll Burge1· and R uther fo rd - -HHS- - .SODA - LUNCH - CIGARS PA SSED OUT MAGAZINES - CANDY Roanoke Theatre Lobby Headquarters WIDTMAN'S CANDY May 25, 1922. In m emory of the S talf of '22, The Lord only knows wh at t h ey went thru. Willing ly they Jeft th e ir work to thee, Oh, coming Class of '23. - -R H S - - JOKES Con cl uctor: "You 're fare ." Mary Lynn Petty : "I know i t." "So this is the G1·and Canyon!'' "How perfectly gorgeous!" WELLON'S "Ye Toggery Shop" Manhattan Shirts Eel. V. Price Tailoring 128 Campbell Ave., S. W. Craig (in chem istr y ) : "Wbat kind of g lass are glass eyes made of?" Joe Burgess : " Is inglass." If you have woe, And want to end it; Just earn you r dough Before you spend it . A lightning bug is a cr eatu re That fli es witho ut a mind: He fiitters thru creation With his headli g h t on behind. .. �THE ACORN 85 -- A. BOWMAN & SONS ROANOKE BAl{ERY GLENN -MINNICH CLOTHING COO~ INC. Who lesale a nd R etail Bakers THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP BREAD IS YOUR BEST FOOD BOYS' AND MEN'S OUTFITTERS 306 Commerce Street, S. W. STYLE HEADQUARTERS Where Phone 3073 s;nriety ~ranil Qilntqes Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention CALDWELL- SITES CO~ Are Sold WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CENTRAL MANUFACTURING BOOKSELLERS COMPANY And BUILDING STATIONERS MATERIAL TELEPHONE Line of Sporting Goods 1 7 6 4 �86 THE ACORN MODERN IZED MACBETH ('Vith A pologies to S h akes p eare) FALLON FLORIST 'FLOWERS B Barry Greene E dward L. Gr eene GREENE BROS. CIGAR CO. Cigars, Tobacco, Soda News and Candies. Base Ball and Foot Ball Scores Eli zab eth W ills, '22. If memory work we1·e done when 'tis 'signed, then 'twere well It were done quickly; if t h e act ing Could trammel up the forgetting, and catch With its camouflage success; that but one day Might be the be-all and the encl-a ll here. But here in this poor class and room, We'd .iump ou1· pa1·t lo <.:ome, BUT in these cases, We still have "Sully" here, that she but teach, Poo1· bumskies, \vhich being taught arise To plague the teacher; this e\·en-handed justice Cornmends the memol"izing of our stanzas To her own ears. WH ITi\IAN'S CANDIES Phone 467 FAREWELL Corner Campbell Avenue and Commerce St. Opposite Ponce de Leon Hotel. As we finish our year's wo1·k and hear them say, "Well done," we are faced with the task of saying farewell. It has not been an easy task, to publish five editions such as we have. But from the labor we have learned new lessons and we have experienced a bigger work. Our work together has been a pleasure, and it is not with joy alone that we end it. We appreciate all that has been done to a id us by members of the Facu lty, the Student Body, those wl10 have advertised in out pages, and anyone who has lent his efforts for our success. We trust that we have done our work well, but of this we are sure, we have done our best. vVe will not count our work a failure if, in future years, "The Acorn" bl'ings anew to former students the spirit of our Roanoke Hi Swing : "Dear Roanoke Hi School, thy praises we'll sing." Execu t ive Sta ff "Acorn." '22. ENGLEBY ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. Electrical Fixtures and Supplies Electrical Contractors Wash ing Machines Vacuum Cleaners Mazda Lamps Phone 1229 13 Church Ave., W. BROTHERHOOD MERCANTILE COO Dealers In Clothes For Young Men At Moderate Prices 107 South Jefferson Street �THE ACORN 87 MEMBER MERCHANT ' S A . A s s T._ H 0 c L E T I f .......,au• · A T 1 0 C·ROANOKE·N COME TO US FOR YOUR Athletic Goods Records Fountain Pens Motor Cycles Ingersoll Wa tches Gym Suits Victrolas Knives Kodaks and Supplies, Albums, Expert Developing, and Enlarging "E VERYTHING IN SPORTING GOODS" ROANOKE CYCLE COMPANY~ Stationery Sonoras Bicycles Games Printing INCw 103 W. Campbell Avenue. ROANOKE JEFFERSON A Mo KREBS CO. . 19 East Campbell Avenue ROANOl{E, VA. AMERICAN BIJOU COMET RIALTO VIRGINIAN THEATRES Dry Goods and Notions Hosiery, Si lks, Serges, Sweaters Se,·en teen Years' Satisfactory Guaranteed Service Overalls, Pants, Caps, Boys' Suits, Gloves, Middy Suits, Underwear McCall's Patterns �THE ACORN 88 AD VERTISING DIRECTORY Pag e Advertiser P age Ad vertiser Scholz-Beckley .. .. . ... . .. .. .. . ... . .. . .. . . .. ...... ......... 79 Times-World Corporation .................... Cover R. J. Baldwin .......................................... Cover The Matz Cafenet & Restaurant ...... ...... 79 The Roanoke Paper Co . ........................ Cover Kennard-Pace Co. -······--·-···-··-·····-·········-···· 80 Camp Jackson ........................................ Cover T he Tea Room -· ················· . ............. .......... 80 Crawford Stull & Company __________ _ __ Cover McGee's Pharmacy .. ....... ........ ................... 80 ___ The S. Galeski Optical Co. ··············-·-·--·-·- 80 Cooksey-Johnson, Inc. .............................. l Richardson-Wayland Electrical Corp. .... 1 The D. L. Auld Co. ···························-····-··· 8 1 John H . Stoke ............................................ 1 Phelps & Armistead ··-· -··········-··· .............. 82 N W. Pugh Co. Franklin Road Dairy Room ......... ............. 2 TheS. .McCJanahan &-·-···-··-·······-················ 82 W. Co. . ... ··-········. ........ 82 Airheart-Kirk Clothing Co. .................... 2 J . E . Howell ·-·········-·-············· ····················· 82 Philip Levy & Co., Div. ............................ 2 Davis & Stephenson, Ins. ····-··········----····· 83 The McClintock-Ralls Shop ...................... 2 Jefferson Tailoring Co. ............................ 83 4 Michael ................................ ··---·-·············· 83 Coca-Cola .................................................... Roanoke Optical Co. ................................ 4 Adams Payne & Gleaves ·········-···-- --·----- 83 Chas. Lunsford & Sons .......................... 4 Roanoke Book & Stationery Co., Inc. ~ - - 83 Crystal Spring Laundry .......................... 4 W . E . Wolfende n Electric Co. ---- -··········· 84 Columbia Chemical Corp. ........................ 75 Guy's ·····--·-·-··-·-··········-·······-····· ·······-··-········ 84 S. P. Hite & Co. ...................................... 75 Wel lons ················-······--·················-············· 84 Meals & Burke Clothing Co. ................. 75 A. Bowman & Sons ·························- -··· .. 85 Eatwell Lunch .......................................... 75 Glenn-Minnich Clothing Co., Inc . .... ...... 85 Kann's Fashion Shop for Women ............ 76 Caldwell-Sites Co. -··········-·················--······· 85 Nelson Hardware Co. .............................. 76 Central Manufacturing Co . ..............! ....... 85 T. L. Deyerle Co. ...................................... 76 Fallon, Florist ···················----········---- ,······· 86 Sunnyside Awning & Tent Co. ................ 76 Green Bros. Cigar Co. ................ ........... 86 Walk-Over Boot Shop .............................. 77 Engleby E lectric Co., Inc . ...................... 86 Valley Motor Vehicle Co. ........................ 77 Brotherhood Mercantile Co. .................... 86 Propst-Childress Shoe Co., Inc. ........... ... 78 Roanoke Cycle Co., Inc. .......................... 87 I. Bachrach Shoe Co., Inc. ········--·············· 78 Roanoke Typewriter Exchange, Inc. ...... 79 A. M. Krebs Co. . . .. ..... .... ............. .. ............ 87 Roanoke Music Co., In c. ····-··-····· ···-····-···· 79 Roanoke Theatres .......... ............................ 87 Thurman & Boone .................................. 79 Bush & Hancock, Inc. 88 BUSH ~ HANCOCK, I nc. "THE MAN'S SHOP" Clothes of Better Qualit y For Young and Old FULL LINE OF F URNISHINGS KNOX AND STETSON H ATS 18 CampbeJI Avenue P hone 541 ��All Half Tones and Zinc Etchings In This Magazine Made By THE BUREAU OF ENGRAVING Minneapolis ·-·• • Minn. �The Roanoke Paper Co. Always give you the best possible values, and appreciatr. your patronage. If your Dad, Brother or Uncle is a merchant, tell him to bu 1 his pape1· products from the only strictly WHOLESALE PAPER house in Roanoke. W ASHING'T'fl>l SchuoJ ~eries Tablets, and HAMMERMILL Sta; 1-. · good values. Get them from your nearest stor.~. 1~ h: the IJl•st year you have ever had . .ROANOKE PAPER CO. INCORPORATED ) 10ll(' • I Roanoke, Va. 105-107 Norfolk AYenue <JO CAMP JACKSON Covington Virginia SWIMMING, llOA'flNG. FISHING. TENNIS. BASEBALL, DASl{ETBALL, AND COACHING IN FOOTBALL These Sports Are Under the Direction of "Monk" Younger, the Coach at Virginia Polytechnic Institute Tutoring in All Subjects by College Graduat,~s AGES FROM EIGHT YEARS UP R. A. SJ\1ITH, R. S. O\VENS, Directors JUNE 28 TO AUGUST 23. For Catalogue \\' rite Prof. LANDON L. DAVIS, Headmaster, FOREST PARK ACADEMY ROANOKI-~. YlRGlNIA �"fwr.Gwt h 1lh1·uugh Ht rv kl'·· cr~f;'~'t!,F£.~~~ s!,~1 (L;~L A.~,~) c~ n 0 "N 0 II '1 Jl\l .. r. I I ttll ' II I 111 \fl I lo. '\'I~ I I \1 I I II ~lol I ' I '4111 I ,. llllM I I r ' N ' {\ l I ~I , f h ' ,, .. A MODERN AUDIT ,\ ' 111•1•11 "l'I kilh•Cllllll 'lo'lltl•JI \I •'II ( 10-~ \l .N' N ") I t1 "' I L, I rq 11(\I '"' \ I 1 11 I•'"·'1 I , ....,,, lo' l K f i\~h•ll(•I I I I It jtfl•'• '1 'lrl, ' I I .,-., I I• .. '" h1 •I 1~11 I > ( wJLi\'r 001~ rr M 1~~AN ·ro You As A ~1 A~. , · on, l\IERCH1 1' I ' "' J1Ur 1lt "'~Ur litOllL ,,, ffi\'ihK th(~ hN\I l)(•t'~lhh• ( ar~tl ne:sr)..;1' M@~ot ~I l r( ~,.\1, Olli' elit>l ·~, . W\' • l>rf .l).! it1t11 r1111· onrnraly.nt frm 11T·Jf1 \\ho ~·t't~ ut1l w\ch• tlll\C\lW~I f''\(lt•J'follt'I', bUl UllHl)td t.-; uf h•\•Jilh'l•,) jll'Ol·fC•ltH t ~ ot ia1du t•·ic•" W1lh 11wn of thik t~·1w, 111,d 0111· 1.'t~i ""' 1. M· ,.,... lll'l'l>Mrt•d t c rC'U<ll'r (•)\; 11crlr1w""I ~1,.'I'\ IC'l', 1· to tint~ tt1lr ~:<p~niw to , w .,,_,~ur ~ Ui'~ I . :\\'t'\ 1(4' 111ul 1 umPl~(t· V•J111 1 \:Pt'I~ with t:l'onv•U\' 111HI ,. " < 'R \ \VJ1'(>tl '1. 8Tt TT ,L wlll•l h· .f I JI 1·tl U('~ I dit4JJ1tkh & ( 'Ol\-1 PA NY ~--,_.._ .... - , ,.......,,.y_ _ _ _ _.... ... , , ,,......_ _ _ _ _ _ __,,.___ _ _ .,.._ _ •• ..... r•on\c·nlt'ntt1 ---~-~" ·-~llP • ......... ~ ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorn Subject The topic of the resource Jefferson High School Description An account of the resource Roanoke established its first high school, Roanoke High School, in 1891. Roanoke High School was located on the corner of 2nd Street and Church Avenue. Roanoke High School would remain the city's secondary school until completion of Jefferson High School in 1924. Jefferson High graduated over 19,000 students from its beginnings in 1924 until it closed in 1974. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorns of Roanoke 1922 Subject The topic of the resource Roanoke High School Description An account of the resource Acorns of Roanoke was the annual for Roanoke High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context acorn1922 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Grace Stossel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2216/Davis2_48.82_Patty_Wagon.jpg eda75fb5bacef342b66054f4a9c83f70 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 48.82 Patty Wagon Description An account of the resource Kenney's Patty Wagon Hamburgers, formerly located at 5320 Williamson Road NW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9 August 1962 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-48.82 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Kenney's Northwest Patty Wagon restaurants Williamson Road https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2217/Davis2_48.83_Biff_Burger_Sign.jpg b93802e851ceafb200f1f98db3529829 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 48.83 Biff Burger Sign Description An account of the resource Sign for Biff Burger, formerly located at 4317 Williamson Road NE. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9 February 1962 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-48.83 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Biff Burger Northeast restaurants signs Williamson Road https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2218/Davis2_48.84_Biff_Burger.jpg 935170926b1228a90f7de02a9713ada3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 48.84 Biff Burger Description An account of the resource Order windows at Biff Burger, formerly located at 3323 Melrose Avenue NW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 18 March 1962 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-48.84 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Biff Burger Melrose Avenue Northwest restaurants https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2219/Davis2_48.95_Mullens_Place.jpg 78f1e8d8fbf84edddb0c5f0310a901a3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 48.95 Mullens Place Description An account of the resource Mullen's Place, formerly located at 307 9th Street SE. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 13 February 1959 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-48.95 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image 9th Street bars cafes diners Mullen's Place restaurants Southeast https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2220/Davis2_48.751_Roanoke_Ice.jpg 18d8fe25dc79b868f18961ae1c7b664a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 48.751 Roanoke Ice Description An account of the resource Roanoke Ice and Cold Storage, formerly located at 806 Wasena Avenue. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 15 August 1961 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-48.751 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Roanoke Ice and Cold Storage warehouses Wasena Wasena Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2221/Davis2_48.771_Top_value_Stamps.jpg 5938d108021c9a79ad0f0be06b655962 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 48.771 Top Value Stamps Description An account of the resource Top Value Stamps, formerly located at 2613 Franklin Road SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9 March 1959 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-48.771 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Franklin Road Southwest stores Top Value Stamps trading stamps https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2222/Davis2_48.772_Top_Value_Stamps.jpg ad43fa023747d2ebef7bbbce55d9efef Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 48.772 Top Value Stamps Description An account of the resource Top Value Stamps, formerly located at 318 2nd Street SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 6 February 1959 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-48.772 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image 2nd Street stores Top Value Stamps trading stamps https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2223/Davis2_48.773_Top_Value_Stamps.jpg 5495d5d955c28f335aecacef282c7df6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 48.773 Top Value Stamps Description An account of the resource Merchandise inside Top Value Stamps, formerly located at 318 2nd Street SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 6 February 1959 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-48.773 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image 2nd Street interiors stores Top Value Stamps trading stamps https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2224/Davis2_48.774_Top_Value_Stamps.jpg 3e2f9018481797ca086abbbc27fa2761 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 48.774 Top Value Stamps Description An account of the resource Top Value Stamps, formerly located at 1519 Williamson Road NE. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 17 September 1958 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-48.774 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Northeast stores Top Value Stamps trading stamps Williamson Road https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2225/Davis2_48.6234_Garlands_Medical_Center.jpg 00f636c92a8191a636ad01ee5914eb44 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 48.6234 Garland's Medical Center Description An account of the resource Garland's Medical Center, formerly located at 127 McClanahan Street SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 14 November 1961 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-48.6234 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image drugstores Garland's Medical Center McClanahan Street pharmacies South Roanoke https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2226/Davis2_48.6235_Garlands_Drugstore.jpg 31276ce9937497d65f1ff85aa296be24 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 48.6235 Garland's Drugstore Description An account of the resource Garland's Drugstore on a snowy day, formerly located at 1327 Grandin Road SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3 February 1961 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-48.6235 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Garland's Drugstore Grandin Road Grandin Village pharmacies Raleigh Court https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2227/Davis2_48.6236a_Garlands_Drugstore.jpg d5429a41f9c6db69f2906f67a3d93f35 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 48.6236a Garland's Delivery Fleet Description An account of the resource Garland's Delivery Service drivers next to their vehicles on a snowy day. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3 February 1961 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-48.6236a Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image cars delivery drivers Garland's Drugstore https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2228/Davis2_49.2_Roanoke-Salem_Plaza.jpg 4b458cbd4621b07a1cc1e3c63d0b8211 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 49.2 Roanoke-Salem Plaza Description An account of the resource Roanoke-Salem Plaza storefronts, including People's Drug, Miller & Rhoads and Winn-Dixie, formerly located at 4600 Melrose Avenue NW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 17 January 1962 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-49.2 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Melrose Avenue Miller & Rhoads Northwest People's Drugstore Roanoke-Salem Plaza shopping centers Winn-Dixie https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2229/Davis2_49.3_Townside_Plaza.jpg 29d505858ce090bcd10f2e4b2abbf0d6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 49.3 Townside Plaza Description An account of the resource Townside Plaza (now Townside Festival), located at 3600 Franklin Road SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 24 July 1966 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-49.3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Franklin Road shopping centers Southwest Townside Festival Townside Plaza https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2230/Davis2_49.21_Lerner_Shops.jpg 3dfd8949daea186d84f27772b84bf1d4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 49.21 Lerner Shops Description An account of the resource Lerner Shops at Roanoke-Salem Plaza, formerly located at 4142 Melrose Avenue NW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4 April 1962 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-49.21 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Lerner Shops Melrose Avenue Northwest Roanoke-Salem Plaza shopping centers stores https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2231/Davis2_49.31_Townside_Plaza.jpg 1d2da18fb17c18a9cc4639175df03bed Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 49.31 Townside Plaza Description An account of the resource Townside Plaza (now Townside Festival), located at 3600 Franklin Road SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 24 July 1966 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-48.31 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Franklin Road Mick or Mack shopping centers Southwest stores Townside Festival Townside Plaza https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/12/2234/almshouseregister.pdf 7755810e337b1a1b2693216e734ce979 PDF Text Text ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pamphlets and Scrapbooks Subject The topic of the resource Roanoke History Description An account of the resource This collection contains pamphlets related to a number of historical and genealogical subjects. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pdf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Register of Admissions and Discharges: Roanoke City Almshouse Description An account of the resource This register documents residents of the Almshouse or "Poor House" of the City of Roanoke. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource City of Roanoke Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1899-1958 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource register Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context almshouseregister https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/2/2235/City_Planning_-_Insurance.pdf e22ca9576e2495cc35dd22ff334ff7e7 PDF Text Text ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource City Planning Commission Description An account of the resource Photographs in this collection were produced for the 1928 City Planning Commission, which drew upon the 1907 Remodeling Roanoke: Report to the Committee on Civic Improvement by John Nolen, Landscape Architect from Cambridge, Massachusetts. The 1907 published plan saw little action from the city and was renewed in 1928. This project spanned the years 1927 through 1932. The photographs date from this time period and show areas of Roanoke that, in the opinion of the Commission, needed improvement or were good examples for which the city should continue to strive. Though 129 4"x6" prints are included in the collection, only 69 are included in the digital collection, as there were many duplicates. A number of the photographs are included in John Nolen's Comprehensive Plan, City of Roanoke, 1928. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource City Planning Commission Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-1932 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Insurance Rating Request for the City of Roanoke Description An account of the resource Prepared for the Virginia Insurance Rating Bureau, this request contains an inventory of city owned property with descriptions and in many cases photographs. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource City of Roanoke Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource report photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context CityPlanningInsurance Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2236/Davis2_49.123_Crossroads_Mall.jpg 7452a852ea6b993be9258436e5703044 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 49.123 Crossroads Mall Description An account of the resource JC Penney at Crossroads Mall, formerly located at 5002 Airport Road NW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10 August 1961 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-49.123 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Airport Road Crossroads Mall Hershberger Road J.C. Penney Northwest shopping centers https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2237/Davis2_49.124a_Crossroads_Mall.jpg 30c890d828a155bd6dc7c074ef46f5ee Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 49.124a Crossroads Mall Description An account of the resource Interior of Crossroads Mall. Crossroads was built in 1961 and was the first enclosed shopping center in Virginia. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10 August 1961 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-49.124a Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Cato's Crossroads Mall interiors People's Drugstore Rose's shopping centers https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2238/Davis2_49.124b_Crossroads_Mall.jpg c90f2c40d966fd9cfd579a009dcc4572 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 49.124b Crossroads Mall Description An account of the resource Interior entrance of JC Penney at Crossroads Mall. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10 August 1961 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-49.124b Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Crossroads Mall interiors J.C. Penney shopping centers https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2239/Davis2_49.124c_Crossroads_Mall.jpg e5fcd7f2ae36b1813c85bb8703ea921d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 49.124c Crossroads Mall Description An account of the resource Interior view of Crossroads Mall. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10 August 1961 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-49.124c Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Cato's Crossroads Mall interiors shopping centers https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2240/Davis2_49.124d_Crossroads_Mall.jpg cb16e5390691dfd75d3c386d8d2869ae Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 49.124d Crossroads Mall Description An account of the resource Interior entrance to Sidney's at Crossroads Mall. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10 August 1961 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-49.124d Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Crossroads Mall interiors shopping centers Sidney's https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2241/Davis2_49.124e_Crossroads_Mall.jpg 1bf55515307adaec8352c198f0c8c723 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 49.124e Crossroads Mall Description An account of the resource Phillips Shoes in Crossroads Mall. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10 August 1961 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-49.124e Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Crossroads Mall interiors Phillips Shoes shopping centers https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2242/Davis2_49.124h_Crossroads_Mall.jpg 0d3bdbba29020149a0042c08ef30c4cd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 49.124h Crossroads Mall Description An account of the resource Interior entrance to Roses at Crossroads Mall. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10 August 1961 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-49.124h Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Crossroads Mall interiors Rose's shopping centers https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2243/Davis2_49.125_WoolCo.jpg b10863d56c74d5bb067bbe101056aebd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 49.125 WoolCo Description An account of the resource WoolCo Department Store, formerly located at Crossroads Mall, 5002 Airport Road NW. Original anchor stores at Crossroads were J,C. Penney, Roses, Heironimus, Winn-Dixie, People's Drug, Other mall tenants included Fink's Jewelers, Smartwear Irving Saks, Sidney's, Thom McAn, Peter's Deli, Cato Fashions, and Bailey's Cafeteria. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1967 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-49.125 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Stephen E. Fox Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Airport Road Crossroads Mall department stores Hershberger Road Northwest shopping centers WoolCo https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2244/Davis2_63.1_Safety_Motor_Transit.jpg 2a0445c38d24368ab69fad431a3a1b27 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 63.1 Safety Motor Transit Description An account of the resource Safety Motor Transit, formerly located at 12th Street and Campbell Avenue SE. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1960 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-63.1 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image 12th Street buses Campbell Avenue depots public transportation Safety Motor Transit Southeast https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2245/Davis2_63.12_Safety_Motor_Transit.jpg 71280135bb52b6c14e69fea6a3dfea5c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 63.12 Safety Motor Transit Description An account of the resource Safety Motor Transit, formerly located at 12th Street and Campbell Avenue SE. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1960 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-63.12 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image 12th Street buses Campbell Avenue depots public transportation Safety Motor Transit Southeast https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/16/2247/acorn1923.1.pdf 98d816fd97a36890f685ba4cada120d8 PDF Text Text �ROANOKE C ITY PUBL IC LIBRARY SYSTEM Centra l L ibrary Virginia Room ��P RES E NTED BY D. E. McQuilkin to the Ethel Belle McQuilkin Memorial Collection �THE ACORN PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF ROANO KE HIGH SC H OO L ROANOKE , VA. SPRING N UM BER , 1 923 �CONTENTS Dedication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editorial Staff . .......... . .......... .. . ... ........ . .. ... ... .. . Clnss Poem .... ..... ... .. .... . ..... . ............. (Grnce Schillin~. •2:31 . . . . . . . Clnss Officers and Pictures .... . .. .... •... ....... . ... .. .... ... . .. , ... ....... Class History. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (John Carter, '23). Class Prophecy . . . ... . .... .................. (Rebecca Perry. '231 "Among Ourselves" ................... . ...... . "fsle o' \'iew" (Poem) . .... .. ..... . ....•. .... ...... (William Parker, '23 ) . . Tbe Order of Owls (Story) ... .. .. . . ....• ........... (Ed win Pratt, •2:3) . "Potcstas Lunae" (Poem) ..... ..... . ..... .... .... (John C:trtcr, '2:3). . Sneezes (Story) ......... .. .. . . ........ ....... . . (Louise Steel, '2:!) . . . The Way of the Wind (Story) ... .. . ..... .. . . . . . . . . ( ;\lildred Hcynold:<, ·2:3) i t)J (i3 (ii ..... . .... 7·1 7:) 81 ....... In Lighter Vein: Class\Vill ..... ... .......................... (:'1£. E. fl., ':?:Ji . . .. "To a ;\Iorning Clor.1·" (Poem ). . . . . . . . . . ... (,\lice Wood, '2·1 ) ..·· 8!) "The l\Iodcrn Boy" (Poem).. . . . . . . . . . . (Hnzel Stump, '2:i i !10 Why Do They Corne to School? ........ . Behold Our rnculty!. .. . !l l A :\Iarvelous Invention .. . .. (Fred Hoback, '23). ... fl-> Lectures Given by '23. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . !1:3 The Way to Success at R. H. S......... . . ..... (;\[ary Will Gi les. ·2:~) . ...·:. : : · · · · · · · · · . !).J ......... !}.) Prescriptions . ... . . .. ... . !Hi The Gifts of the :\Iagi. . ..... . . (Clnss of '23). . . .. . ....... !17 Short .\rticlcs: . (Frank Settle'. ':?:l) The Wounded Hero ... ..... . ' .... . .. . !IS . ( Helen :\Joor<'. ':.!·II . . Flattering Words ... . . (Grace SC' hillin g. ':.!:3) 1()0 Ternperamentnl Fitness ... (John Fisher, '2:li . IOI £1·ery Sweet Hath Its Sour. .... IO:? (John Jeffrie~. '2!11 .:\ature Hates :\lonopolies and Exceptions. IO:J ( h'.nt hleen Roh<:'rl s, ''.?:l). For E1·er}·thing Gained There is . 'omething Lost 10·1 Editorials: From Acorn to Oak . .. . ........... .. .... . . (i\f. E. n., ':tl1 IO:i ( F. S .. ''.?3J . . Our Appreciation . . . . IOU ( II. :\I., '2-IJ . The Pasl YC!lr . . . . •. 107 ( \\". IC P .. ':.!:l 1 .\ ~Jinutc ... IU Huppenings. . . . . . I I() Organizations .... . no Athletics . . . . Exchanges ..... . .. I l :j l 2(j 13.i j �0 1195 03381509 .... l - . • • ~J • I I \ '\ DEDICATION JJ « · !tare lisfc11cd In .11011r !tca rt-bea/s. 0 Cla.~s of ' J.J. 011d ·11•/I((/ IN' !ta re heard has .fillrd us ?l'i/lt a se11sl' nf salis}"<t<"fion a11d hope .for 71011r .f11f11re. JJ ·c !tare hea rd the q11ai11t, lwU-la11{fhing e.rprr•ssiu11s that sho11• the J'('(I/ JJlll'J>O.w' yo11 hold. 1'011 st'l•m fn kmm· 11'/wt you i11te11d lo do 1·11 the ?l'(>r/d ll'hc11 yo11 frar<' lht•se pnrlals. a11d ?JOU hare lltl'illl'd 11s 1rith your slcru(f'asl <'011.fidc11cc in "ll'hol 11•oils al'l)/ll1d flu· <'O l'lll'I'. •• Th e1·c has bcc11 <111 a/Jscm·c nf the 11 s1wl cliques that r/0111 i11alc hioh srlznnl r/as.<:t'.<:. l 't•rlrnps !hf' spirit nf C()Jlll'((dc.~ltip and brotherhood has stormed the portals n.f yn11r .<:oul and ('() /tq11crcd-as a11 011/C'Olllt <!/' th e JJ "orld JJ "ar. B e11c•ofh lh1• rippli11r1 ..,111:/'a"c <~J'f1111 lN' ha t•e pcrceircd !JOlll' scrio11sm•ss of p1trposc. l ·11dcr your modcmism we !tare cncow1tcrecl s()/Jl(' r1ood. old-fashio11cd qualilil'.'I. B rer111sc 11y• bclicrc ?JO ii ha re kepi a/ire the .fine spirit of R . 11 . .S. and made if a bit .ti 11er by your lifc and work 11•/tile here. ll'l', Th e Sta.fj', do 0J/'eclio11atc/y dcdiralc In tltc ( 'lass ~{ '..2J this /a/est iss 11c nf "'l'llt·: . l < 'OH.Y ... - EO ITOR-I:'\- C'l11 EF �Editorial Staff .:\ IILDRED HEY >."OLD:-;. '':2:3 LE"·1. KE););_ \HD. ··2-1 ..... ... Ed itor- i11 -Cl1id . B 11si1wss .:\ I :i 11 :i ,.... '"<'t" . \ ~S ()( ' f . \1'E S :,\{ol)n)f.\X P.\11 Kf.H. ':!~ . s .. 11ior ll1•1)l'(''('llf a t i ,.,.. Fn:.;-;cr." :\Ic.:\l'LT\'. ':.! I ..J1111i r.r Hc•p1·c··1·11t:uin·. \\"A 1 ,1·1:n I.nErll., ':!:), ~up h o111 <J1'1• H"Pr<•;c•111 :l! i \'t'. :\l.\u1· l.1xx l't;TTY. ":!:~. llappc-n ini.:•. lh :-;11nr.1 T1·1·Kt:1 "':l Bn\ :{ Or ·11 1. · · - . •• l!ll lll%Hl 1011 s C>rn:s~A P1T'l'AHI>. ':2:{, ( :irl:-; ( )r rr, · . · • 1111 1 "' ,\ 1 .rXAXOt;rc T~ rcr.n,;. ':!:J. Sulrwripl in11 E d i! or. ( '.\I l l .I':< I.I·: 111-:'1' 111·: 1.. Dr. \ 'ot: :\l1c n.H:1.. ·'.!~! ..\ ~ . St1h"Tip1 in11 E lit or. .;·: Cu EsTF.ll STl'T'<)UX. ":!:;, \cl\l•rti,.i 11~ :\I :lll:tJ.(<•r. :\l.\11\' \\'11.1. C:11.t:s. ':!;l ' •} .\)If:..; :,\( l<"llAr.l. Joux C.H<TEH. ':.?.J •• \ ,, 0 1 • \1h·l'rl i-iu;.: :\I a11air1·r. ':!3. PoNr.1· Editor. <:iri s ' ' • \ii I If' ll <':O:, · Fie \'1:1; Snn.1:. ':.!:). l·:'(1· ha 11 1!" 1-:ditur. .J1111 x \\'II.I.I\ \f,..OX \"1111.11. ':!::. .Joki· l·:di I or. F11 \X'r1.. "2 1. .\,,,,• 1 Bu:-iw·-~ E rnrcxD :\fu1rnrs. ·'2:1- .\111 11111i Cir<'1il:1l i11g Edi tor Lr.on> Trr oHl' r·:. 1..1 111111s. ':!:l, Boys ' .\ i lilt·t il's. ·'2 :~ -. \r! E dilor :\lanaJ?.c•r. ��CLASS POEM Comrades, we ha,·e climbed logl'lher, _ a band of Pilgrims strong. .\s And Ll1e ~·ears of sun and shadow Jla,·e hut seemed a .io.vous so1 1µ;. O'er Lhe palh of toil and duly H a,·c we fared, but nol alone. For ou r hearts around each olher Twi ned. until they bent ns one. :\"ol for us the Jowh· ndlev. Bul lhe goal tJrnt glean~cd afar. 'o \\"e soughL for Eldorado, So \\"e pledge d "Excelsior .. , Comrades. we lwn.~ ncarl'd the s11111mil. .:\or our Hight as yel is l lirn11gl1. F or ll1e gonl has rno\·ed lwfun• 11s. :\.11<1 it calls us on ane\\". Oul inlu I.he wor!J. unguided, Each \rill seek a noble art. Lel us 110l forget our eo111rades Th ougl1 lhe c·ourses lie apart . .\'u\L our dear old Alm a :\latN, Thouul1 \\"l' bid fare\rell lo Ll1<'<' , )fa.v \\·e st ill go 011 fon'\TI' ~ _ s lhc Class of \ T,,·<· nly-'fhn·<'~ ( 6 ) - ( '1..\:-;s Pc> t-: T. �acorn Class Officers Prcsidl'n l ......... . ... .. .. .. . ... . \Y I LLL\:\I P A HK ER Yice Pr<'sickn l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D E YOE ~II CHAEL Seercla ry ...... .. ........ . .......... F RE n lloD.\ CK Treasure r ......... . ....... . .. . .. .:\Io01nr.-\ K Class l'ocl .............. . ........ G nAC'E P A RKER • c· m 1. 1.1~c; Class lli~ l ori::tn . . ..... ........ . . . . . . . J OH ).; C.\ RTER Class Prophe t . . . ....... . ..... . . . . . . H EBECC.\ ( 7 ) P E H HY �trr: b e acorn E.\RL L EI(;] l' t'O:\ .\ IWOTT 11 i- \" Earl is lite jollies t of s porh :11td l1l's l 111' pals. Some think hi111 s ll\· a11cl l1:t s h1'11l. l111l l1l" s dif1'1·1·1·1ll. Earl is a 11H.:111lier lhl' F ootli:ill :t11d T r:wk k:t111s and :dso look :t part i11 (Jll(' or 1111r 111i11 s l n•ls . . \llh ou~h we clo 1101 k11ow wli:tl Ill' inll'ttd s lo do. lt c <:anies wil lt lti111 l ltl' 111':-. I wi·dll'..; or 1lw ( 'la-:s. 0 ,;f BLIZ.\BETII .\l3BOTT c:. c . .• Liz .. is ()llC of lhc hcaulics or lhc Cla,.;,.; of ·:i:~. \Yilh lier bcwilching eyes, she is irrcsisl ihlc lo en·r,\· one'. especia lly lite boys. X o one en·r ,.;ct·s her slud.'-. h11l her report ah,·ay,.; show,.; ~ood g-radcs. \Ye hope her earccr al Lyndilrnr~ Coll(·gc will Ii(' a.; . .;uc·eessful as al H. I l. S. CH.\CE . \J~EHS :\1. \\'. I.. s. Crace is one of l liosc ? sh\". rc·l i1·i1 w ,... I . ~1 . ,... u·ii·I. ".0 I I 0 flll< I · ,.., ie 1" <'Xf'('('' 1·11g h· i11lc •llc•1·l1i· I ,., · I I a I'( 1 . . ·1· . .. .1..... s l()\\'Jl I I IH wl11:1 . I '·'· .. 1c·r a . 1ly lo g 1 . lc· wit Ii lu·i· c·l·t ,.,,.,. .I 1· 1(' I . I . "".~111:(' 1111ssc'< _a _\"C'ar lro111 sl' ltool. 111• 1• aliilit \ " ~o 1111_ th~· 11arl 011 tl11• lwad" ha s w 1111 lll'r 1 la<"nlty s 111µ-lwsl est<'l'lll. 1;l. ( ~ ' �[: fJ c a corn \l.\HY l\:.\T llEHl :'\ E .\:'\DER:-:O:'\ :\I. \\". I.. :-;. ; (;. C.: F. C. :\ l ary is c·:1pahlc•. joll~- :111d always read.,- to lend :1 lic• lping l1:111cl. and lilt-rary? Ilc•r slllTC'..;s in \ I. \\". I.. S. s lH'nks lo11cln titan word:-:. Shl' say:-: sltl' i:-: g ni11 g ln lt•:wli. Wt' t lti11k ,;lie like:-: ·· Fn·1u: li ·· luo 1n·ll. \I a,,..\·01 11· «al'<'t'r al c·u ll q.~·e l>t• as lirigl1l a s a l IL 11. s.··old p al." BI·::-;:-;rn L EE .\nTIIl'R To meet Bes..;ie i:-: a ple;1s11 re: lo ka n• her a \\' hc•11<'\'l'r .'·011 wanl a f':l\·or done. lk::::ie i:-: l'l'ad.'· lo help you. \\'ith h<'r Cltri:-:tia11 spirit and «lll'ery disJH>,.itio11. sllC' ha' won a ho:-:1 of friend,; . \Ylia len•r lk::si<' ·_... Ii ft• work :-:ha II be Wt' wish hl'r the \'l•ry l,p,,( "ll<Tt'"· n•grd . CH .\C I· .\Tl'1:'\ :-\ : (;,.a<'<' lt:ts a q n<'<'r c-0111 l1i11nl io n o f qual it it·:-:. li a1·i 11g- in IH•r 111ak<•np ht•lpl'1tl11t'."s. fun and 111i.' <·hid. S lit' is s l rid h · n1odern. Y<'l I here's all air aho11l ltt•r ll1al n •1ni1;cls () Il l' or Ille q 11:1-i111 miss of ,n•slndn.\·. \\'p ltopt• l1t•r Sll<"<'t's..; as ,;II(' "N11 . 1rfrs " t l11·01t"l1 lift•. :-\ht• will t'\'l'r stan d high :"""' . Ill onr lll<'lllOr.1· . \ to f �a corn ITO\Y:\RD STT:\FFER .\\"EHY .J. I.. s.; I I i-Y .; l'n•,:. IL C'. H oward ltas (as ltis lt'a<·li<·rs will lt'sl it'y ) a te rrible c harad crislic·- lltal ol' a sk i11 g q1H·stions! :-\eYe rlheless . he was a<'<·lai11H•d "lirai11i(•sl ·· ll\· this <:lass whi<·h wis li <.·s h <.•s l o' Ind: to its l'ul111:c radio c nµ;inc c r- and ma.'· li e find a11 s \\·1·1·s lo aJI his questions. ETH EL BESS lE B.-\RKSDALE s. To know her is lo lo,·e her, Elh el has learned :.\L \\". L. that .. Speech is s ih-e r. hut s ilence is golden:· She has d cc-idcd lo he a teacher. but You n e ,·e r can tell, whnlcn:r you do. E lhel. we know you will succ·C'cd and .'·ou ha,·e lhc best wish es of the Class ol' ·~~3. EU~ I C'E B.\RRY C. C.; Sc-<' . •\ •. \ . P oi...;c, nialurit.\ · of 111i11cl and t•xe<.·1 rlr·,.,.. J ·1· . J, · , " .t >I I 1 \ ' ( Ilat S ',lllll('C. J',\'Cl'\'011 (' Cllj.O\'t•d J1"t' . . I I . ·. . '- <.·0111pan\' a11c I r ca I 1zcc 1 r c H1C"1t• r1<•\'. c •\ s Edit or-i . ( •1 <1· r .. ie . 1corn .. i·or ! h e .Fall ' l\·rr11. s lt1..· •1 II( o pro,·cd h<:rse lf .a true cxec·11t1:·<· .. Tli<' ('lass g i,·t·s best wishes for her s u<.·<·1..·ss 111 lrfe. n ( JO ) �a cor n HTTII ELI Z.\ B ETll IlE.\RD C'. C.; :\I. \\". L. s. fle rc's to H 11Lh- a joll~· girl. \\'here there is fun you are sure lo find hl'I' hanging aro1111<l with a misc:ltie\·011s s1 11il e. Does she like cand,v~ .Ju,;;t ask :\ I r. P arsons! Oh. n•s. s h c alwan; knows hel' lessons???? \Ye. 1lte ( :lass ot' '-l~L \\·ish hel' Lhc h esl ot' s11c·c·t·ss and lanppi111.•ss. ELOISE 131Sl TOP En•r sinC'c I he da\· Eloise arri\'(•d here her 111t•rn· laughter has n111g. out among her da ,.;,.;111alc>~. J fer ever-read.\· good h U 11101' and a I [ ra{'[ j \ 'l' Illa 11 lll'I' ha Ye won her a hos l ol' friend ,.;. Eloi..:e ha:< nol mapped oul hcl' C'Ollrsc i11 life hul wltalL'\'C'r her deC'i,.;ion ma~· he, she has 011 r h t•,.; l \\'ishc,.;. YIHGI'.'\L\ :\llTC IJ ELL (;, c. llLACI~ \\' (' a II k11ow ".Jin ks" as a good ole pal. her hla<"k e\·cs , <·11rh· hair 'n Fre n('ln· \\'an; atlrac-1 allc·nli<;n \\'IH'n."\'l'I' sh L go(•,;. \\\, dn;1·1 cxpeC'I ' a 1·eg-11lar explanation, liul \". :\I. I. holds .. pknly ol' J'asC'inalio11." .\ ('Ollcgc ('Olll'Sl' i,.; :mliC'ipaled, llwn- wt·ll. lhal \\'ouldn'l he fai r , hul h en>,.; ·'2:f,.; ht•,.; I wi,.;ltt•s. { 11 ) �Ql:: be acorn U .\ LPII :\ 1.\11 :-'F I E l.I> BO.\IU> R alph ·· toils 1101 ·· h11l lw i,.: ;1 g ood v11011glt ··bluffer·· lo gt'l hy willi ii. Ill' lia ,.: 11·1 tak1·11 an adiw· p arl in II i's orga11izal i111i...; IH'c·;111,.:t' II<' 11:1,.: so nian~· outside t l1i11gs lo l;1kt· 11p l1is ti1111-. B1•c·a11:-:1• ol' his care- I' r el-. ea:-:,v-goi 11µ; 111:111111·r 11<' wi 11 a I wa _ ,.,.. !ta \·c l'rit. nds \\'ll<'l'l'\.l'I' ll<' got•..;, : CJL\RLES JH: IlERT BO:'\D'CR.\Yl' J. L. S.; T. T c·:i111 IIe re we ha , .c one of lhe m ost enc rgcl ic. C'a 1m. unassuming a nd congenial bo.\·s in the Class . Besides hil\·ing he<'n sc.•ledcd as lhe s weclesl ho_,. i11 the Clas,;. £1 11hc r l is one o r t lte re w who took four ,·<'ar-; or I.at i11. The hesl wis hes ol' the Class ot' '-lil go wit It hi111. K .\Tf IR Y\" B OO~ Ser. :'IT. \\". L. S. ':!:.!. ; Sc·c" F. C'. ':!::; ( :. ('. JfC'rc 's 1\:alh ry11 ! I l o\\' l'orl 1111ah• lo lwn· l11•r for:~ friend. If' sll<' dcll',.:11·1 ,.:lrikc• n ·· Long f ,.:la11d" s he intends lo paddle IH•r <·ano<· lo\\'ard Fann,·i lle and lie a S('ltool l e :u·ltl'r. I Ic·l't·· .. lo ltt•r s ll«<·c•ss ! I I..: I �aco r n ~ b e DELL\ LE I CH BO\YERS (;, C.; F. C. l ll're',; lo D l'lia Olll' ol' L ,;\\'l'dcsl nnd ncall'sl IJC• gi rls i11 tl11• <"lass. \Y<• ;ti l lm·e hl'r. hut ho\\' \\'l' en,.,,. h <• r :1<T11r:ll<' n1i11d ! She- 11<'\'<•r n eglects her sl lldi<•s hlll :il\\'a\·s linds li1nt• l'or musi{'. D elia . the ( ' la ...;s of".!!! ,~· ishes ,\'Oll SllC '<·c-ss and happiness lhrn11g h lil'l'. S.\R.\ :\ L\R G.\R ET BO\Y \ I. \~ G. C.: .\ ..\ .; C'. ('.; B. C'. E nlc-r \lnrgarcl. one of the jolli<'sl. 1110,;t c;11·cfree girls in t l~e Cl a,:s of . ·l~. II er joll.'· d i.-<pn;-:i lion has won her a \\'arm place' in I ht• hcarl;-: of her elassmales. Sara i11lends lo Ii<' a printll' >'l'<'ITl an·. h u l \\'hat en.·r she does I I1e ( 'I a,.;s of ·-.!!) \\'is ltl'' het: much ha ppi 11(',.;,: :md sll<'l'l'S,.;. 1 .\TI tnY:\ E :-\.\ IH:\ BH.\DFORD -.: F. C'.; C:. C. E\'C•ryliody :II .. 01<· lJ i" knows K al hr,,·nc. S h e has I hal p<·1·sm1:tlity for 111:1ki11g and keeping friend s log<•! hC'r \\'ii h an <'xc·epl ion a l inte llcc l . . \l though s h<• i...; goi11g lo R.-\l. \\'. ('. next !'all. later s ite· inl<•tHls to st udy C'i,·i l engineering at Boston T N·h. \);I\' sm·c·ess lw her,.; later as iL has al n. 11. :-;, . ( J,l I �trr: b e acor n :\JOBLEY \l:\ BL E B HO,Y:'\ C:. C.; ~l. \\". L. S.; B. C'.; J>. I .. \Yhen " Brownie,. was <·alh-cl t lu· d1•n•n•st g irl in o ur class \H' knew it was I ritt·. for \ l nhltoY 111akcs a hit c ,·crywhere . Tlte (;. ( ·. and I lu· B'. ( '. will miss a Yaluahle workt•r wlt<'ll :\ I ohlc,· lea \T-". She is going to Far111Yilk 11cx t ye:it". li11t ,~·t· wn11der ho\\· she will lea\'(' n. c. Cl l.\RLES PHE~TO~ Jli -Y TIR C\I F I ELD Preston is a modern ~·oun g man from the lo p of his sleek hair lo the locs ol' hi s highl~·-poli s h e d shoes. JJ c is nol cs pcciall~- reno\\·nc<l a s a scholar. hul is more indinccl towards athletics, wieldi11g a wicked Lennis racket. Good luck in e\·erylhing ~-ou undertake. Preston! GEOR GE B l T KL:\~ D lli- Y '' B uck!,. " H a11d so111<• is :1 s ha 11dso111e does.·· \\"ell, this 11w1til>er of t It<' ( 'lass ol' '-2:~ is as lta11dsomc as- well, ltc's ha11cl so111t•, lt l··s popular. he's clc,·cr and he's a good sport. Bttl his ,·irtm•s do not reside in !tis ph,vsieal ahilit it·s l'or lte ltas a s urplus of g ray maller, ;111<1 u ses it. l kre·..sueccss, Buck! ( 14 ) �~be ac0 rn :\L\nG l·En ITE l.Ol. ISE RlTKL.\XD (:. c. .. Tessie'' is- unique. Thal is the word that rcalh- cl<'sC' ribcs he r. "She studies not neither docs. s hl' n:1111 .. and vet. w e tell YOU. she ~els good gradc•s. ""t• w~ntldn'L clar~ <:;111 hc'r a flapper and ycl she has a way of her own . \Yt• know sh<.'' 11 find s11t·cc.•ss. so here's cneo11 rngl'me11l. YIRGTXI.\ .\DEL.\ IDE C.\:'\:\.\ DY C.. C'. ; F. C'. .\clelaide has a personality th;d we C'an't re:::ist. \Yhen she·s around we noliC'c her. and wfl('n shC' Lal ks we lisl C'll wi l h t'a~crrwss. Th rough lier ambition and " go .. she has made a11 ern·iahlc record at H i. The Class of '-.?:> f(•els sun• lhal she'll keep the good work ~oin ' al .\gnes :-ic·olt. l\ IARG l .E RlTE LOl .ISE CARDER C:. C.; :'II. \\". L. :-i.; F. C. "Te<•nil' '' Card<'r is not so large in statue li11l ii 's s11rcl.v mad<- 11p in h<'al'l as her ,·as l 1111111her of fric.•11<ls <:a11 ll'll. Sire's one of the mosl liked of the <:lass and- how \\'. & ~ l. will gain or R. II . lose more joy. s weetness and good looks! ( 15 ) �aco r n BEfC\" I C E < '. \ HTE H B crn i<'c! H ow rlllwlr tl1al 111c·:111:- 111u· wl1 11 i:-; eapa hlc or 111aki11g and k1·1·pi11g l'ri1·11cl,.. 1111\' who doesn'l do 1n1wl1 ach«Tl i:-> i11g h11t ;.!«'l' t lu·rc· jtt...-1 the s am e . The ('J;i ,.;,.; ol' '·2!1 is g l:1cl l lt:il . .- lrl'':-; lca \·ing with tl1<·111 a11cl 11111 IH'l'on• t 111·1 11. Bes t kind...- ol' lttc-k! .JOJIX C.\.RTER ( 'la"" Jl i-;lorian and P oelrY Editor of T11 J·: Thus \\'C find class s1~irit appl ie d lo tlw L itcrar,\'. H erc he stand -> suprcm<· as t•\·idt•r wed O\' lhc CJn,;s :\lirror. .John hopes some day lo lie a 'chcmiC'a l engineer. If good wi,.drcs m ean an.\·thing, then his fulttrc is already a ssured. .\.conx. :\ l.\. l . DE ELI %.\ B ET ll C II .\ HI.TO :\ (: . ( .. Di;1,zi1t<•ss. di111ple.-; '11 pop1 1Ltrit,\· s trn•I,\· ,.;pvl l She nen~ r Ids s t 1rc lyi11g kc•t•p lier l'rn 111 :\ Taudc . running lo\'. P. J.. \ '. :\ I. I. '11 H . ( '.. l111l s o11H·l10\\' manage.-; lo get good gr;t cl<•s p('rlt;rp:-; it s lw<"ausc she's stl<' lr a good ·· B nrgc·1· " . :\ l ;r11cle i n!('nd s going to c-ollc•g<• 11c•xt yc.,11· hut as yet has n't d cc·idcd wlric-h is 111•nrc"-.I Ly11t'lih1 1rg. ( Jf, ' �~ a bc c 0 r It HOBERT P E HCY C'O:\IER lli-Y l'l'r<',\" is ont• of I he quielt•r 111e111hcrs of Lhc dass. \Yh en it <·0111t•s lo studies- .. lit- kno\\'s his stuff." li t• is t'a1n(·cl :is ;1 \\'0111a11 haler hut \"OU llC\'C'I' ea11 lell \\'ha! \\' ill l1appe11 . l'e r{'~· lea~·C's Lh<' sC'hool \\'ii h I ht• prnisl' ot' all i11 his ears. H e re's lo his :-: 11(.'<"l'SS ! ~ :\1.\H\" C'O\'T:\(;TO:\ :-;. c. T o kno\\' \Ian· is lo lo,·<' hC'r. for\\"(' find i11 lier a friC'nd who is ai\\'ays rC'ad.'· lo hl'lp. ,:\o 11wlll'r ho\\' dark the day. :\t ar.'· c·;lll gin• us a s mile• and a lovC'h- thoug-hl. \\"c arc surC' I hal s h<' ha" those q11ali liCs\\'h id1 \\"ill SC('UJ'C hC'I' Sll('('('SS i11 tltc future. 0 0 (;J1 .\C ' E :\1.\E ( ' HE.\~Y ( ;ra<'t' is a 1-(irl \\'ho has \\'011 our h earts))\· her 1-(t'llli<- a11d IO\·i11g disposi tion. ~he is a lruC'.'loya l t'rit'11<l. ~11<• is gil'l1·d \\'ilh a \\'in11i11g persona lity. \\"it It her nohl<• and IH•aul iful nature she is sure lo a{'hi('\"C' gn•al 11ess and lo reap a ri<"h re\\'ard. ( 17 } �acorn < ' H E .\~ Y ('. (' .: ( ; , C' . :\ l.Ull E :\fami<• i,.; one of 011r li111 ..... t g irl-.. ~lw l1;a,, lak1·11 Lhe hu,.;ine,.;,.; <·011r,.;<• n11cl lw.; c·o11w n11l 011 l 111· lop. She hns a lreach· 1•11len•cl l 11<• li11,.; i1w,.;,.; \\'o rld al \ '. P. r. and ha~ IH·1·011H' \ ' t'I',\' pnp1ilar I l1<·1T . \\'e \\·onder ho\\' long I 11 1• 1,11 ,.;i111•.;,.; \\·orld \\'ill t·al\;> \Ye \\'i,.;h her ,.;1w<·e.<,.;. - \\'lLL.\ RD \\'.\. Y:\E c n ossc;R()\'E \Yi Ila rd is \\'Cll though l of. and liked, h.'· bot 11 his tcad1crs and fell o\\' s tude nts. ll is \\'ork in llw class roo111 and on the haschall L<'am hrinl.!:< 0111 his motlo Lhal acl ions s1wa k louder Lha 11 \\'01:ds. T he members of the Cl ass of ·-i:~ \\'ish \\'illard the hl'sl of' luck at Le high l "ni,·cr:-:ily. C l ' RT JS E :\I EB Y <TI> I> Y \'ic·c l'rl'~. lli- Y. ; l'rl'><. lli-Y ':.!:.!; ('apl . (.'onll1:d l ':.!:{; ('apl. Track ':.!:{; .\lgr. Tr:u·k "2:!; \ ' i1·c• l' n•,; .. \ . .\ .; l'n"" .\I. C. " Bu<'k" is the s a Ill<' \\' hen•\'<'r .' · 011 ..;<'<' hi 111 . Jk slars in atltleli<·s and j,.; Oii<' of 111<• lii i,dw. l,\' JH'S of .;[ good l'c llo"'s in R . JJ . S. :\la.'· lit· ral<' a,.; l1ig l1 i11 !ht• \\·orld a,.; he does in " Old Ii i." ( 18 ) �acorn F l. ETClll·:B <T~DlFF Fkll'hn is frank. ind<·pencknl and a good ,.;porl in all hn dt•ali11 ;.!,.;. She is a sincere pal after you 011<·t· lind he r 0111 . Being on pleasure h('nt she \\'as lll'\'t•r kno\\'n lo li11r11 lhl' "111id11ighl oil." hut son1l'liow 111anagt·s lo gt'! through. Ii ('J'c's hoping lier stwc·t•ss in w ltall'\'t•r s h t• attempts after g rnd 11:1 li on. .\LGI E I>.\ \" I ~ ··. \ friend in n('ecl i,.; a fri end i111 ked." Tha I is .\lgic. ''Still \\'a(t'r runs deep" and though .\l;.!'ie is :1 q 11 ie t. eal m pe r,.;011. t'\"<' l',\'Ollt' Ij,.; l t• n s whc•11 he speaks. Succc,;s is in store for our doe lor lo he and I he Class of '•2!3 u rgcs hi Ill on wi I h the hcsl of wislw,.;. TllO\l.\S BYl10~ H. C. lH<; YERLE B,no11, hcl l('t' k110\\'n as "Brick· · is one ol' I he sma rl<'s l hon; i11 t 11<· Senior Class. alwa,·s ttta11aging lo c'·arr.'· away good grades. " B riek .. · is a good sport and good friend. Ile expects to take <'h e111i<"al engi111•t•rinJ,! at \ '. P . l. and we know lhal h<• will h C' a:-. s1 1<·t·t•ssft1 I as al H. Jl . S. ( l'I I �m: b c acorn :\LE:\E D B .\ PEB ~nrcaslic: and indcpc11<k11l - l li:tl ·s . \ll'lll' ~ But for all that. she's a good sport and <-r: 1n•s a good Lime ·11 C\"C'r,,·Lhi11g . Slie alwa,,·s 111a11ag<•s lo get h~· \Yil11 oul h11rni11g tlit• ·· 111id11i glt t oil." \ Ye don't know whal .\il'11e <•xpeds lo do wl1e11 ,.;lie graduates, huL we wis h he r s 11<·< ·css. \'ET.\ DR.\PER c:. c. ··YC'la·· i:-. quiet ai1d rcsc rn~d. She is a c·onscie11liou.; :;ludenl and has done good work in her clas:;e.;. :-ihc is :tlwa,,·s in a good humor and ready lo help her c·lassmal<'s lo soh ·c do11ht f11l quc..;Lions. ·· Y<:la ·· has won man\" frie nds at H · IT . S. who wish he r sut·cc,.;s in ~v ha l c\·cr sl u· u nderl a kcs. OLG.\ :\IYH .\ IHl O Z I>O \ " ~I. \\". L. s.; <:. C. Our d1:m11ing Olga <·a1Tie,.; a s 111ile wlt1•n·n·r s l1c goes- a s ure <'lll'l' for I he .. hlu('s ... Slw i,.; fond of lhJ't'l' thi11gs- da11('i11g, ad i11g and hoys (:') S he ;.;ays s lw is going lo lie a s<·li ool 1t-ad1er. hut yon ne,·cr can Lcll ! :\ l ay the s un.:ess of ·-i:~ go with her. ( 20 ) �a(0 K.\TIIRY~ FR.\:'\('E~ r It nr:'\KLEBERGEH C:. C'.; :\I. \\". L. S. 1-\:a I hrn1 likt•s t'\"t•rvlmd y. Tha 1·s wll\" c,·cn·o1w likt•s Kaihr,n1. ~he\ joli,,., l'r.il'11dl~· a11<.I eare~fn·e. always rt'acl.'· for a good ti111t•, t•spt•eiall~· if il has a11ylhi11g lo do wilh \ ·. P. I ! ~ht•'s also a w1·y alile n•adt•r and h;1 s delighlt'<I 111a11y :111die 11<·t•s \\'it l 1 l his gi l'l. I kn.'s l10pi 11g slit' Illa kcs a good lihr:t ria 11 ( hn <·l10s <·11 prol't•ssio11 ) . S.-\R.\ll BE.\TRI<'E DYEH lkrc·,_ lo·· B... the ,·,1mp and pal ol' H . 11. ~­ .. B ·· i,; an·· ill(·e,;,;anl gigglt•r ··and is alw;1y,; ,;cc.11 al l he ga ntc,;. rooting P11 t l111,;ia,;t it·; ti I.'·. .. B.. 1,; ,.<'r~· popular and spe111 ls lots of lit·r ti111t• in .an E s,;ex. \Ye don't know what .. B ·· j, pl:111111ng lo dn in l he 1'11l 11rt' ( ?) hnl wt• gin· ht•.;( wi·dlt's. E UL.\ ECIIOLS c. c. I krc.'.-; lo E11l11. ()JI(' or lite· SWl'('(('.-;[ girls in I ht• SP11ior ('Jn.-;s. Slit• ha.-; hus hl'ls of l'rien~ls in H. II . S. Eula l1as pla1111t'<I lo t•nlt•r tlw liusi11t'ss world. liul you IH'\·er <·an lt•ll. .\11 nvav in \\·halt·\·cr ,;he al l<'lllpl,; .-;ht• has Litt• IH'sl ,~·i,;h~·s from the Clas,; of ".!:L �a c 0 r 11 \L-\TTIE IRE:'\ E EC'IIOI.~ \[atlie has a swt•<•I \\'a\· ol' IH•r ow11. ~lie is one who appn·t'iates l'ric11dsi1ip. a11cl :ilwa,\·s \H'ars a ('hecrl'ul sm ile. She had l1·ar11<'d I Ital ·· ~IH'l'<·h is sih·cr. but si le11c-e is golcl<·n." E \'<•r.'· 011t• Ion's \!attic for she is irn·sislildl' will1 111·1· s\\'l'el disposition and <:h<.>l'I',\' wa~·s . \\'t• wi s h h e r success in th e fu lure. :\L\11GARET B~GLEI3Y G. C . . Like all olhcr chubby people \Iargaret is alwa~·s a good humor. . ' he is attrac·ti\'e and is liked In· both lcac·hcrs and pupils. She will soon ,;l. ··head in· ~0 111 h." with our best wishes, hul W(' hope she wo11 ·1 f orgct "Old lli." and, also, a pla<'(' <·ailed Fin<'aslle ! Ill :\IARY LOL' ISE E:'\(: J.EB\' (:. c. \lary Lou is one ol' l ht• 111os l h1·\o\'!•d µ:i ris al' R . H . S. Besides lit'i 11g I ii<· (';1 pa hie I reasll l'N of lhc Girls ' Cl uh. she was c·l1os<'11 111ost at t rad in· ol' Senior Class. 1\'oll1i11µ: c·a11 Ii<' said ol' hn in lil'I' studies because e \'(.'rd101h· k11ows site's lh<'rl' with the goods. T he ('h~ss or··-i~~ wis ltl·.; l1t•r 111!'\.;. ( .'.! ) �QI: fJ e acorn \YILI.I.\:\I Bl -RXETT FIGGAT lli- Y. ; .I. I.. S. Burning I h<' ·· 111id11ighl o il·· is unknO\nt to .. Bilh·." X t•\"t•rll1elcss, 111· c·o111cs throu~h with :111 t'~<·t•lle11l :1n•rngt•. lk i,- one of ti~<' .. Old ~lead it•,.; ·· i11 ('1:1,.;,.; a11cl literan· aeli,·itie,.;, and exl n•111el.'· clt•pe11d:d1le. .\It hough he i,.; undet'icled · as to his l"11l 11n· t::t1Tl'1 \\'ilh ·· Bilh· .. ,.;11<.:ccs,.; will he int•\·ital>k. · .JOII X \YILLL·\:\l F1Sll 8R lli-Y .John has ncn'r heen known to he in :1 h111..-,· but h e u,.;11:1 lly gels I hne (l'Xl'l' fl I ion - :\ 1r . F a I ~\·eirs of a his .-<11("('(.'SS liec·ause he i:: noted for his ability lo put m·<.'r wlia kYer he under I ake::. ( 'lass). lllillillg Ile expC'C'ls lo pllrslll' I h<.' (' ll g'i ll l'l'r. :\OHl:\E .\LI( ' !-: FlS lll-.:R (: . ('.; J). L. ; Sp. C'. :\ori11l'·s p<·rsona lil,\" pos,.;(•sst•s quaint eharlll and lon·lint's,.;. .\II ho11g l1 quilt· n1odern. she resemble,.; the dainty. g1 f11l C'oloni:il girl. :\orine Ion•.-< «1<·<• 11al UI"<'. and is n•;tlh· 011r lit tie ·· :\l;l\·Auwer. ·· Slw is has hf11l. li11l son;e " D:l\". s he ma\· ~n·cn·mnt' l11i::. :\ I a.'· s11c·c·c-.-<s l'ollow ~··1111 I hro11g h \\'ill iam a11d \Jar.'" and alwa.\·s. '.\'ori11t'. n·e :trl' Slll'l' of (':l l'<.'l' l' �acorn LOl'I~ E TIE:'\ D R IC FOR B E:-; :'II. \\". I.. S .: I. . .J. F.; C:. C . Sin ec rit~', lllodcsly and <·apahilit.\· <·haraderize h e r. Louise san; s h <> <"a n'! wrill·. \"l'I s l1t• i,.; :111 able con tri butor lo 'Li tt• .J. \\" . :'\. :-;1i;. s av,.; ,.;Jte (';111 'l talk but s he's the <·ha111pio11 dcl1all·r ,;r I Ju : :\1. \\" . L . S. She s a,vs ,.;h e's goin g lo lc':t('lt IJtll ho\\' ca11 s he whe 11 ,.;Jte talks ol' lto11 ,.;<'ke<'pi11g. tO'CI. 'E FO'CTZ M. \\'. L. S.; G. C.; F. C. H e rc 's lo Louise, one or the S\\"CClc,;l. JllOS f allracli,·c g irls in ll1e dass and lite best pal i11 I h <' ":oriel. She always reaches up and pie ks I he l11~he.~ l g rarf<•.;. lea,·i11g us p oor 11 11for lunalc.; lo wonde r how site docs i l. She is e,·c r r<'ady t 11 ltc lp oll1c•rs. F LOR.-\ :\ T.\T I LI>.\ FIL\ :'\(' r:-; <:. c. F lora is a s IJl\l(·h lo\"< h v u s :t i' a fl o\\'l'r i11 !d wini e r Lime. Sh e 1t<•\"< 11s<:s 11111 <· h ·· 111id11ighl •r oi l,' ' bnt s he s ure c·an g<'l J,,,. \\'ilh a litlll· s tud;\· he re and the re. Site <'X JH'(' fs to :tl l<•1td F ar111\·ill<' and here's l1wk ! :\ l a\· s ltl' lw a.; \\"l• ll kttcl\\·11 :111d popular as K ing T nt !. ( 24 ) �acorn ALICE I.YO~ F REESE (;. C.; F. C.; :\I. \\". I.. s. H erc';-; lo .\ lic'C', 011c ol' I he 1110sl allral'lin• girls \\'c all lm·t• her, for l'cw han· s1tt'h a sweet dis position and s11c·h a d1:1rn1i11g personalit~·. Slit• is ;llwa,\·s l'l'a d y lo hl'lp ollH•rs and is popular i11 sc·hnol and 1111/. The ('lass ol' '•2:~ wishc;; you Sll<"("t'SS a11cl ltappill l'SS. . of 011r Cl ass. :\L\RG.\RET LOL'I SE L ·TG.\TE C:. C'.; B. C. 1'1•1.m~· is ·· ,JoJ111ny 011 I he spol ·· whc•n il c·onH'S lo atltktics. hut .. ]lcs-lC'r" strnt-. ht•r :<luff when jazz st.rains are hC'ard. .\It hough f>l'g',_ i11tc11lio11s :ire m1k11own after finishing- c·oll1•g1• it has lwC'n suggesll'd lhal hC'r athlt'Lic· c·o111·sc• will lie cont i1111ed (spec·ializing in lremt-adion ). lk..;1 wi·:lrc' lo hc•r s11cces" from ··2:L :\L\HY \YIU, GILES :\l~r. II. II. ':!:.!; C:1p1. II. B. ':!:~; .\ co 11i-; Slaff ':.?:.?and ':.?:l; J . \\' . :-\. Staff ':.?:!; ,\ ><s't Ed ..). \\'. X. ':.?:{; \"i<·c l'n•>< ..\ . .\. ':!:{; .\1hl1 · lloard ':.?:!; Cor.-Sl'l"'y :\1. \\". L. :->. ':.?:.!; ·li1 c:. <.:.; B. C.; H. C.; D. I.. B11 L \lar.v "w ill 110[" s ir irk an~·thing pt'rlai11i11g lo .. Ok IL II. S." .\ lin• wirl'. an allracti,·e personalit~·. a good s port. a tn11· friend-that 's :\l ar.\·. ( .!5 ) �a c 0 .JA:\IE~ r 11 AL BE RT <; I LL E:-\1' 1 E Albert is jusl om· ol' tho,;<• t•a ,;~·-goi11g hoy;;. with a winning dispo,;il ion . I It• l1a,; ,; I rngd<'cl Lhrough "Ole Ii i .. 1111dl'r 111a11.'· dillit·11ll ie,;. and is admired for his aliilil ,. lo o\"t•rt·o11H' I he111. \\"he n Albert takl's 11p his ,·1111 it's i11 I !ti..; old world. \\·e all ho pe he will k11od~ 't•111 clt•ad . ~I.\RY LUCILLE GOEXS C. C.; G. C. Lucille can be seen C\·cr,\· da~· frolicking up and dow11 the halls of R . TL. hut she has a sill(:cn· heart. H er fa ,·orite pastime is ·· Rush ' '-i 11g aro1111d in a F o rd c·oupc. H e r hohhy is tending lo "C'harlic'' D uke, her litLle <log. W e wish her lhe best of luc-k in lhc future . D OROTIIY J.O FF.\ :\' I> <; I B BO:\ E Y C. C.; !'res. ~I. \\'. L. S. '"2"2; \ "ic·•· l'n •-< . .\I. \\' . I.. :-;. ':,?;{; l'rN<. F. C'. T o k11ow D orolll\·. or "Doi, .. is lo lo,·<· hn l'or she. is not only Jo,-;~J,11-. ki11cl a11d l rll<' lo all hut she is also a g~ocl s t11dl'11l. Tl1t• ( 'lass of ·...z :~ gin•,; hest wishes lo our Tn>i<'al ~t·1iirn· for sllCTP.ss at Agnes Scott. ( .!.·~ ) �acorn l~.\' l ' II RY~ BELL E (;QGG I >;' K athr~·11 is OIH' of I hosl' hrillia11t girls that geb wo1ult-rf11l grades wit Ii rw appart'lll effort. and she dot's11't 111i11d i111parti11g lrer knowlt'dge lo others. I l l'r :1111hit ion is to he a 11111sieian. \Ycakru•ss (~~) oh, yl's- lllOYies. l~athr~·n' s c:har111i11g J>l'r.s o11ality ha s won 111an~· l'ril'tHls in .. Old Ii i." :\ Ia.\· liappi11ess and s uccess he yours. LYD.\ LIL LI.\>;' GOOD B.\R . \ l though hei ng i11 R. 11. ~- 011 I~· two .n•a r,; L~· da has won man_,. frit'nds through her swel'l disposi1ion. lu. r quid. unass11111i11g lll:tlllll'r a11d h<'r · 11a t 11 ra I cl ign i l,\·. ll is her <"al 111 \\'a~· of doing things that has won hl'r so 111a11.'· fri(•111ls in lhe "2:~ Class who wish hPr the lit•sl Iha! !if<• affords. DOH ~ EY l I.\:\l I I.TO>: <~OOD:\ I. \>;' lli-Y Dorst'\' is Olll' of 1!1 1.· s t 11Clt•11t s of n. ] I. ~. whn 11<·,·1·r J<.'ts m1yl l1i11g worry lti111. 111:1 k i11g a joke out ol' t IH• lm·:1ks :q.~ainst lti111selr. Ile has ahrn,\·s heen in good standin g in all of his dasses. <'\"Cll t ltonglt 111• dm•s11 't s('l'lll Io st 11<1~-. wish lti111 s11<T('Ss al t lw l "nin•rsity of :\ I it·ltigan. ""c ( •; �acorn .I.DIE:--\ !'OTT:-' 11.\ BT ··.Ji nrn1y ·· is :111 111111s11:tl lyp1· gra d11ali11g al tlu: age of a ·· l'al •· i11 I l igl1 :-'<· 111101. .\111lii l ion can do 111a11y tlii11g ...; :111d ii l1:1 s IJ1111,\'t · d .Jimm.'· 011 until IH· l1 :1s g rnd11al1•d \\'il It fl,, ·i11 g <'olor:< . .Ji111111y\; r1•cl <·lll'c•k,.; :111cl :1 11111 -.c·c I 1·:x pn •s,.; io11 111ade him pop11lar and \\'t' :di wi ,.; 11 l1i111 a \\'<11'lcl of good fo1·l11 1 w. RCOOLPII JL\.RT\YELL ··\\'ho 'Lis ~" 'Tis the Skeik of H. II. S. ! Boo a I wa.'·" looks on l he hl'ig h t :;ide of Ii f'e a ncl It i...; l i 11w is take n up with ·•wine, women and da1wi11g. ·· \ \"i LI_,. and co11gc11 ia I. lie is ,·er.'· pop11 la I' a L •• 11 i. · · We hale lo lose l1i111 h11t wi-d1 ·· D r. H arl we11 •· all ki11cl .. or luc:k. H E:\ HY llEHI L\ 1. \:\ \\'h e n you s<< ' 111:1! dig1 1ifi1·cl po...;<• :111d how-lie ' pro111e 11acling inl o <'la ss :ihotll fifl ec11 111i1111les la te yo11 k11 ow ii i...; j11s l "' 0 11· 11 1· 111'.'" . . B ut Ifc lll',V is a good spol' I. all l1rn11-.d1 his l1old1,\· is l o lake 11p lite oppo,.,il<- ..;id1· of a q1w..;I io11 for llh• sake of :tl'g'll lllt'lll. I l1·n··,.; l1opi 11g I l1•111·y ,,·ill 111c<:I ,,·it l1 s 11<·<·<·..;..; :tl O l1io! ( :?S ) �a corn II E l. E:'\ 11 E:-;LEP (;. c. To s1·1· lll'r is lo rail. Th:tl's "Satan'"! I n fad s lw's quill' :111 l'Xl raorcli11ar.v a11d ":-;hie ky" lypc. Shl~·s pt'ppy. s l1t•'s < ·111l'. s llt''s ltn-ahk. She sa.\·s she wa11 ls lo do sonH·l l1 inl! dilfnenl. ··You know h ow 'tis... I k n· 's to' ~·u u , .. old 1kah .. ! .\S ll BY PE LIJ.\:\ I Jl 11. L lli-Y; .\ ..\ . . \ sh 1n· i,; one or 0111' most d lil-il·n l ,.:en ior,;. l"apahk: though C'lernall.'· sleepy. I ndeed. h<.• i,.: <·ailed the ·· :\ighl \Yatchman... .\,..hhy has a hrand of humor which .. Old lJ i ·· will surc•h- miss. ll <' exp<'ds lo C'nler H . C . :111d thetl<"l' lo ('o.lnlllhia \ 'nin•r,;i(\· [O s!t1d\· denli,;[tT. fl . ] J. S. wi,;lw,: hi Ill "Jll't'l l,\" Sll(.Tl',;;. . 0 I·: LE . \~OH 111 LL El 1·:111or po,.:.·wss<'s lha l rare qua lity of !w ing the wl1l·n~v1·r .vo11 Sl'l' li e r. I kr sunny d isposit io11 and n ·:11 h · ,;1 11iles han· won h<'r ma n'· frit'nds. She is l'oucl of 111al 11.. and her good grade,.; :ire surely c·11,·ied. \Yl1 :1lt•,·n l·:ll'anor 111Hkrlake,; in the fut llrl' her l'IH•t•dul disposition will hring h<'r S:l lll l' 0 ;-II ("I•(' .;s. �acor n (' L. \ l "I> E II I :\ t-;:-; Claude lidit•\·es in hn,·i 11 g n good I i111<'. a11rl ltas it. e \·en in :-;pa11i:-d1 ( 'lnss. I 11 lti ..; <'_n's <lit(' find s a d e lightful mix I 111·1• of lllis c·hi<'f and g ood lt11mor. \Yc'll miss yo11r gi·11in l g ri11. ( ' la11ek. ;1nd W<' ltopc fortune wi ll lie kind lo ,\ "nt t ; 11t d 111ake .Yo11 s u c<:t•ssful in ~-o u r future c:nn.· er. E~ I ~1. \ TTI >:~ I.\>."" .\11 of us who know Emma realize how s marl and allracli,·c she is. Emma is one or Lh c most e nthusiastic g irls in school, when s hC' get s inLC'rC's l cd in t h ings, and s he ust1a ll,,· is interested. She expects lo allcucl n. ~I. \Y. C. next \"Car, \\·lie r<' W(• arc su re she will be mos t s uccessful~ F RE DERI CK L.\:\E llOB.\CI' Pres. ,J. L . s. ':?:); HPpr. i11 J)C'hal i11~ ":!:{; .I. \\' . :\.; 11 i- Y sl'I". ('la,:-: ':?:l; A lol o' pl11<-k, a rnn o' ltt<-k. l>a<"kc d Ii.' · a ('ltenful i-:rin; an· in his <'Yt' we• r<'ad ·· 1·1 1 l ry !.. an· I he'll we watch lii111 "·in! J l is goal is plai11- s 11c·c·css to gain, with happiness thrown i11 ! ( JO ! �a c0 r It I>< >BOT ll Y El.LE:\ 110\Y:\R I> t; . C'. l>ornl h.'· st ruts hn fr:tll'rnily pins like th<' Indi ans \\'ol'l• llH• s<·alps ol' thei r ,·idims ..\l though ,;hc·s alwa,\·s ha,·ing ··yl' grand lime:· al Y . P . l. and \Y. & L. . slH•'s 011 lhl' top when gracles are ha 11ckd 011 I. ~h<· ·s one good sport and we a re <'x111•c ·ti11· grl'al things of ·· D nt." \Ye \\·i,;h ~·011 sue<.·(•,;..;, Doi ! .JOH:\ \Y.\ SHI:\ GTO:\ 11l":\TC:R lli-Y .John is quite a ladic,; · ma11. II <' i,; alway,; ra ,·j ng on·r ,;onH' new fla pp<.'1'. .John 1:-: ;111 ex«el kn t 111 ix<.'r and i:-: \\'('II Ii kl•d ll\· a 11. I h • is undt•(·ided a:-: lo his future eart•e1-. hut.will prolwhly al ll'11d R oanoke C ollege. The Class wislws hi111 I he lw,;l of luC'k in his pursuit of (?) . FH E l>.\ ELI Z;\ IH.::Tll ll l"R D C:. C.: ('. C. ; 711. \\". L. ~. original type. Y ou nC'n. r find · lH•r pla('('. Daint~·. ('IC'\'<'!'. pr<.'lty. ,;wp<'l - this spells "Freda" lo lhosr who k1Hrn· 111·1-. .\ good fril'tHI, a lrnC' pal. a conscientious workl't'. ll lovahk girl- may sound fielilio11s hut I ru I h is s t r;11 l/.{l'r Iha n ficl ion and l hesc words des<Tilw- " Freda." F rPda is :111 an.VOl ll~ to take ( .: I I �a corn :\OR\ ::\ l YRTL E 11 l "TC ll I :\:-;O:\ ::\In·tlc is a s\\"et' l and \\'insonH· l1lo11de. .\lwa\"S in a good h11111or and ahni~·s n•:td.'· l'or a good l in~c. ::\l \'rllc doesn't h11rl lit•r.-wll' s l11ch·i11:,.:-. li11l al\\·;iy;;:; ha:-; hope when il 1·0111es lo gt•l ling t ltrnugh. Stenograph_,. is lt C'r 1·hos1·11 prol'1·ssio11. I l e rc ' s to ::\ lyrllc, a lr11c "old pal." 1IE:\H1ETT.\ .J.\::\ IISOi\ Ilenriclla is a lo,·cly d1araclcr, a lways palicnl a1~d. cheerful. She says s he is going lo he a m1ll111er. hut we ha,·c noticed an o rnament o n he r ldt hand! . 'he is a serious s tudent, and we know that whcrc ,·cr s he goes, and to all who kno\\· he r, she \\·ill he an inspiration. .JO HN :\ I E H.C E il .J l ~ FF H I ES Jli-Y; :\I. C. ''.Jeff' ' rightly desen·t·s Iii,; pl:l<'l' as lhl' most popular lio.v in lite Cla,;s. Il l' lta,; proH'lt a_n ahlc 11tanaucr of this \ 'CHr's haseJrnll ll':tlll and IS also a lctt~r mnn in· foot hall. .Jol111 ,;11rc dues like "Hollins" and no \\'cmdc1·! Bcsl o' luck , "lilllc boy," at Tec h and c , ·cry\\'ltc n.·. ( 31 ) �ac0 r 1t 1l.\%EL .JET E H H ar.el n1:t,\' s<.'('nt quit'! and 1·cs<.'l'\'('d. hul l o those \\'ho kt10\\' lier s he is al\\':t,\'s jo\·ial. In th<.' depths of l1<•r hro\\'11 l',\'l'S \\'(' find a s111ile that, lik<.• s 11 nshi11l'. is slu•d in1part iall.'· 011 holh great an .I small. To lhosl' \\'ho k110\\' ff a;,,el. she is a ll'lll' and i11\·:tl11ahk friend. :\1.\l"DE .JO~ES Tre::is. :'II.\\'. L. S. ''2'2: Pr""· :'II. \\'. L. S. ''23; Tn·a~. f . C. ''23. :\faude po--sessps on<' ol' th<.' hroades t and hesthalanccd minds of our das,.;. .\! though shC' is quiet she is bubbling with fun. ~he ha:- nol dcC'idcd wht'lher she will lc·aC'h or :.ro to Rndford llC'Xl Y<.'ar. " ')1;1ten•r s he does \\'C :ti'(' Sltl'C' or her s;1ccess. K.\ Tll E Hl :'\E \"l~ LO :\. \ KERH C:. C.; :'II. \\' . L. H. Kat hl'ri1w i;.; ont• of the 111osl dcpcndahle girls in th<' s<·hoo l and has 1nade a hos t of friends Inli e r wil li11gn<•ss to ahrnys lend a helping han<i. She is t h<• IH's t ol' s port s . ( ;uod l11('k lo ,·ou ' ' K ais· · and 111'1\' e\·en· o ne know ,·011 as ,:our classn1<1 lc•s of 1!1~:3. · ' · < .H I �a c0 r n S'IT.\HT c;n·: IUL\:'\T h.: Elbll :'\E H ::\ot manv ol' 11,.; know ( ; t•t 11Ta11l a,; I !ti,.; is his first .\·car a·l H oa nok<' ll igl1. 11 1 <'<>llH',; lo u s · from T e xas and h1· i,; a good ,;porl wl11·11 .vou know him. \Ye all wi,.;h l1i111 ,;11<·< ·t•,;,;, ~ L\ll Y J Ol'ISE l~IH K\YOOD L ouise has a s111ih· for cn. n·onc and is hul1liling • o\·er wilh good eheer. Sh<: is.lorn) and true lo lwr friends. and is nc,·cr loo bus,· 'to listen lo a Lal<· of woe and syn1palh i7.c. J.1~uisc has picked oul lhc \'Ot·alion of l<.'ach iug for her life work. ~ l a.'· she win u11lin1ile<l success! F R J·; 1> KL!:\(; l l i- Y Fred is a hrn vs n•ach· l'o r 1'1111. I I i,; g1·ea lcs.~ weakness is hi,;. lo11 g 11<''. JI<- i,; a ·· r<'g 11lar g uy and is lon?d h.\· a II hi,; c·las,; 111a It•,;. :\ I a_\· I ht' hes I rega rds of t he Cla:o;s of ·-i:~ go wil h lii111 I hrough <'olleg<' and lift'. \\'('arc• t'X fH'<'I i11g g1Tal things from ,vou. Fred. ( 34 ) �ac o r n .\LE X.\ :\ D E R I..: R EBS Capr. B. B. ·:.?:!; :\lj!r. B. B. ':.?:!; lli-Y; Cir. :\lf!r. of .\con:-: ":.?:!: ~. C'.; Fnolball; l're.<. .\ . .\. ··za11(•\··· i,;- wc•ll. i11de,;<'rihahle! " ·holho riginal. IH' h a,; a wa.\· all his 0\\'11 and al\\'ays g1.•l,; through. l•'nll or t'nn :incl e n('l'g'Y (?) he accompanie,; thi,; \\'ilh good "c·o11m1on sense. " \Ye all kno\\' .. ZatH',\" ·· wil l s u< ·c·eed , so here's Ind;! 0 L. \l · (~llO:\ G. C.; !'rc-s. C'. C'.: .\ . . \ . .\DRI:-; DOLOHES H erc's lo .\clris. one of the hC',;l all-around g~rl s in Llie class. Tl<'r jolJ_,.. good-nature~! d '"J>Osi I ion ha,; \\"Oil her man,. rriC'n<I,.;. ...)aek inlC'nds lo hen ,;tcnographcr. and ir :-he hold:< tl.w record she has made here. we' kno\\' ,;he \\'Ill T he ('las,; of sll('C'<.'ed. 11 l•: LI•::\ L.\ YJ:\DEH :-;p. Cluh; C. C.; B. l3. ':!:.?-':!3; .\ . .\. H el<'n 011 :-;n11d11y. ollrer\\'i s<' ··~kinny," is :1 f:l\·oril<' :11·01111d " O ld I i i" hcc·ause of h~·1· su1111\· dis pos ition. lr<'r \\' illin g111.•s." lo :-:et'\"<' and her read~· wit. a s111·c• c·un• for I It(' .. hlttc•s... :-;1r<'·s an a th let~-. a good ,;port :I l'l'H } l'ric•nd. :\ l ay Sll("("('SS he yours \Ii,;,; Plr~·,;ie:d Din·l'lor. ( ~; ) ''2~ wi,;IH's her :-:nee-(•,;,;. �a corn :\L\HY ELLE~ ( :. 1.0~(; ('. }Iar.'· is nr1e of ll1<· jollil'sl. 11ll'rri1•sl and wittiest g irls in ou r elass. I 11-r 11101 lo is·· \YIH·tt pll'asurc and sludiC's clash. sl 11dit's go lo s111;1s l1... Though nol fond or sl11dyi11g :\ l :tl',\. l1a s :ilwa.\·s come oul \\·ith flying colors. T IH· ( 'lass or '".!:) wisltt•s her s uccess in ,,·lial1•\«•r ,..JI<' :1 I k111pl ,... }JARGARET ED\YARDS LOTII RO I' G. C. :\fargarct. Lhe midget of Lhe class. is well known and lo,·cd b,,. us all. She ahn1.,·s tells u s cxaet l_,. what s he thinks. in other words "quilc frank." ·'he expccls lo :1llcnd Farnffillc ncxl yC'ar. Good luck, old lop, and ma~· ~·ou always mC'asurc up to .. Pnr!" PIIILLll'~ :\ l .\ (;. C.; .\!. \\' . r.. !"'. i\l ARGAnET ll OOD i\I argaret goes alio11l lil'r work s o q11it•ll.'· llwt one is hardl.v awar<' of lit'r pn•st• 111 ·c• 1111til she is aroused from a clrcmn lo gin• 011<• of her J><. rfed • recitations. She has w011 th(• admiration of the class and wilh her µ;o LIH• l><·sl wishc•s fo r a s ueecssful career at R .- :\ 1. \\". C. ( J6 ) �acorn C' l..\R:\ :\ l:\E :\I.\SO:\ C:. C.; :\I. \\'. L. ~. ; F. C.; 0. L Frie11dli11ess . m·i ~.611alily a11cl pep is what Clara is noted I'm. Shl' is a11 interesting talke r. a syrnpalhclic· lislt•m•r. an ;1hle writer and a fine si11gl'l'. \\"hat 11101·t• c·ot1lcl he wa11ll'd ol' any gi rl? She is prn111i11(•11l i11 all s«l10ol al'Li,·ities and has eo11 lrih11! Pd 11111l·h lo IJ i's orga11i;1,alions. .JE\YEL :\l.\SO:\ (;, C'. H ere is ··.Julip'". that d t•,·er and o pl11ms l1c· Sl·nior \\'ho IH'n•r \\'Orrics aho11l any I !ting. She is a :;port. a rrie 11d. i11Lcllige11l and in a fe w \\·ords. she is modern. :\e:xt n~ar will Sl'e h l·r a frc,;hy al \Yilliam and :\Ian· Je,;rni1w L ht• a s 11cTess. Go o lo it ·· .Ju lip." ' ,... T ll E L:\l:\ PA L:\J ETTO :\ldIEi\'RY The Lilll' ·• P al111etto and the Pi11e, " represents The Ima w hl'n \\'(' <·elf 1s idl•1· Ii c1· t Ill' ·· P a 1mC'l" to:· and her l rn1· friend s " 'l'h l' Pi 11e."' \Yhent' \·t•r 'J'lwl111a is S('l'll l1l'r 111011Lh is \\'orking nut talki1w. jusl l't1ltirnt ing Oil(' ol' hl'r lalc11ts- «lwwi11g g111~. She has platllled a h11sim·ss l'11l11rl', :-;o he1·e\' 1uek Lo you~ T h c•lma. ( ~; ) �~ b e acor n LE\YI:-; B . \Ii-:'\ I·:.\<' I·: Iii- \' \ \'ith good gradc·s. and lik1•cl h.'· :ill. l.Pwis has gone lhro11glt tltt· f1111r yc·:ir.. :ti B 11:111e1kl· ll ig h. Jf our wi. ;hing lti111 ltwk l1as ;111gl1I lo du wil11 !tis suc:c:css lie ,,·ill s11rc·h· h;t\' c• ii ;1.; lie· :,.::rn·,.; I l1ro1tl.!h \'. P. I. and aflc·t•\\':t rcl. · · 0 JTELEX EST HER :\kXE.\.L s. '22; H. C. Pre•. D. L. '21; C. C.; Pre~. :\I. \\'. L. R:n·c should be he r middle name. She has a good line and uses il. H e le n i,.; ,·er.'· talented and is acli,·e in all schoo l organizations, starring especially in lite rary c irc le:<. Success is s11r<·l.v on its \\'<L,\' lo Cic lc n. Good luck, .. old pal .. ~ \ IIL DR E D YAX TI OH :'\ \ I E. \D O \\ '~ (:. ('. \ l ild rcd says s he is n'I ;1 s l;tr i11 n11yl !ting h 11l somehow she's 11e\·e1· s<•1· 11 ;1111011 g LIH• ksscr luminaries. ;\(\\':tys good-11;tl 11n•d and l'\'c•r ready to e njoy any t'un, s lH· is a g 1·1·:1l ;wq11isilio11 lo any bunch. Site is inl <•rc·sl<•d i11 all s dl()ol adi,·ilit•s and outsid e I hings. loo. 1·s p1Tiall,v <'\'<'l',\'I hing relating lo t 1·a n•I i ng. ( 38 ) �acorn D t•YOE :\llCl l.-\E L ::\Igr. 13. B. ':.!3; Pn·s. B. C.; \ ·icr Pre•. Class ':.!:2-':23; :\~st. Ed . .I. \\". '.'\ . ':.!:.!; .\<'<>IC~ ~tafT ' :.!:~; .\tl1lcti(' Bu~ml; G. C. ··:\ I ikc ··.a h1111< ol' c·apahil ity. l'ricndlincss. pe p. ·h and brains. always l'Ollll's through 011 top, he ii gradt•s. ha s kt•l -l1:tll or a11y olhl'r adi,·ity. Our licsl wislt - 111:1y ,\·rn1r l'rit•11d,.; IH' as nu111e rous iu Lltl• l'ulun· a s al 111·1·s1·11l. ELYIE TIUR).TETT :\lOORE Eh·ic has good looks and possesses qui lt' n fc\Y qualities and talents ahOH' the an•rngc. She d:rnces di,·inely and would pleast• en•n "Rudolph" lrn11s1•ll'. .J11d;,!i11g from indical ions. Eh·ic nwy be l ht• hossin~ e nd of a I ,,·o-w:n- fi r111 lwforc long . llowcYcr. ~d1a le ·e r hel ide. t lw· Class of ''.?:~ wi:.Ju.•s .nn1 lite hest ol' :-;11c·c·t•ss and happiness. N.\ N~ I E E LJZA BETJI :\ L OO IDL\. ~ Nanni e is <Hi t..' ol' those q11il•I. unassuming pe rsons, 0 11 who111 you l'a ll always dc·pcnd. \Ye ca n'! say lhnt :'.'\annie hums any "midnight 1lil" s t 11dy i11g, hut s he i11\·ariahly passC's Lite exams . .\ c-<'ording lo I ht• wa _,. s he plays I ht• p iano, we know he r fill 11rc• as :1 s11n·essl'nl lypis l is insured . ( 39 ) �acorn ED:\ll" :'\D T .\ Y I.OH :\IO HHI :-> \ .il'" Pr~:<. ll i-Y: .\l1111111i ('ire·. Ed. En~r.'·ho d_,. knew and lik<·d .. P igg_,.... I ndcpendenc:e. pcrsl·n·ra1we and ·· p11.-:l1 ·· ;11T Iii,.; oulsta 11d i11g d ia ra<'I ni.-: l iC'.-:. . \I l I1011 g l1 t I11· .-;m a lies t in the' e lass . l'\Trd10<h· k11<'\\' \\'111•11 111· ,,.,. ,..a round. and he \\'as truh: 111i .-:~e d \\' li<·11 111· ldl for\· . \l. I. Twe n t,,·- th1:~e ,~· i sltes .. g ood l1wk ... t l1011gh li c 'll .. ge t t h e re. a11y\\'a,\· ~ ('J..\H.\ :\f.\ Y :'\EFF c. c. . \ n atlracti,·c. lornhle and frie11 dh· sen ior i.-: Clara. She has (·apti,·atcd a host of fri~nds aro1111d H ig h. She al\\'ays eom cs bursting i11 \\'illt a good joke. Though s he ,;c•en1s earc-frec she reall.'· ean be a serious, good s ludcn l. Clara's in tercst is n ol ce.nt~red in one partic-ular pl:tC'e. H erc's lo Cl ara, \\'l:shmg h<'r SIJC'('CSS. WILLI.D I .\ LFH ED :\OE LL .\ .."'' ~, . , ., 11 i- Y "'c all know .. . \I. " 011r 011h· ··:-;<•1ta lo1· ... a11cl one of the lie,; ! f<• llo\\'S n I H <;a 11 ok<· 11 igl1. Ik al\\'ays has a good jok<· lo t<-11 .'· 011. Tl <' h a.-: been an a<"lin· 1m·111he1· ol' tit< · l l i- Y C'l11 h . " .\1·· i.-: going to \'. P. J. this fall . \\'(• \\'i:-d1 him the s11c·c·cs,.; he desen·<·,.;. ( -llJ I �acorn :\l.\HY EJ) IS O:\" OBE:\"SIJ:\IX :\I. \\·. I.. S.; C . C .; F. C. Ikhuld ! The :\l:lll1. Shark and Latin Schola r. 'Yithin :\Jar,,· \; hl'ad is an arnazing amou11l of k11 owledµ;l'. l 111aµ; i11e laking :ill the rNptirc•d s11lijeds and 1111111 i11g aro1111d for mort'. :\Tar_,. likes m:tl 11. lw,.;I and \\'<.' 11opt> s he 111akcs as fine a rcc.· ord al L.na·hh11rg ( 'ol lt•µ;<• as s he has at R. II. S. W.-\LTER SCOTT OYEHSTREET .J. L. S. ""alter is I he kind of fello\\' I ha I \ 'O tt l'an nc,·cr forget artcr 011c·e you h:l\"l' 111l'I hi.111. for he is n jolly. frit.•11111.'"- wit ly. good-natu1·ed c hap. .\ It hough Ulll'ertain as lo I he future ht• li:is that elwcrful. fighting spirit whic·h \\'ill assure him sut·c·t•ss in \\'hall'\'t•r lw 1n1derl:tkl's . :'l lOO ID lAJ\ P.AHKER Pn•;;..I. L. S . ':2:.!; l'r<·"· ./1111 io r Clns,; ':.!:.!; Chnrtl'r i\lc111ber ll i-Y; I), C. ; Tn•a,;. ':!:3 ; .\!'n1t:o1 Staff ':!:); St:lt t• D ed:1111at io11. l '11ivcr;;ity of lli1'11111011d ':!:!; E111ory a nd Hrnr~· ':!:3; \\"i11111•r L~· 11<'hburv; D ebat e ':.!J. .\ \\'al'llt s 111 ile. a <·onvin<'i11 g manne1-. an immedi:tl<' irnpn•ss io11 of s trong <·lwrndt•r- -these are :\l oor1111111's s triking qualitit•s! T he\· are sure lo pro,·e usdul in his 1'11 t111T of Ch risti:;n s<·n·iC'e! ( ·H ) �acorn WILLI.-\:\[ n rLE Y P.\RKEn Pres. Class '23; Eu. J. W. :\". '22-':?:~; . \ ,<-<I. Edi1or ·21-·22: \"ice Pres. F. C. '2:3; Sc<'. T. C. ':?2; . \ ,-:.:1. Edi1or ··.\coR'.\'." ':?l-'22; Hi-Y ; IL C.: D. C.; \ ic·1· l'rt·:<. \". I. .I . I.. ·2:3; Pres . .I. L. S. ':?:?; C li. P. C. ':?:!: Ht·p. i11 H1·adi11i.: '2 1: IJ pb:11e ·22; Dccbm:1lio11 ':?:~; l'uhlic- Sp1•aki11i.: ":!:{; S1att· \\.i1111l·r in Dehatc· and !k1·lu111atio11. 0 G en ius . JH.' rso11ali1,,·. a11cl hard work- lhal',; " Bill " - a prnetiea l iilt-:tli,.; I ! LILLL\X LOC ISE PEXX G. C.; F. C. Lillian with he r swcc l and altracli,·c waY has won loads or friends hoth in and out of schooi, and especially al R. C'. She nc Ye r bothers wilh sludy ing. ,\'Cl m anages to get good grades. Lillian says s he l'Xpecls lo he a school leacher, bul, with .'alcm so 11car. we ha,·c our doubts! REBEC'C':\ PERRY \ "ice. Pre,;. Do \\'. I.. S.; U . ('. l:111glll<'I' echoing \\'ell. that' ...; H <•l><'<'<'H coming. or going, for s he's alwa,\'s li11s.'" " l kd;" is known for her sweet and s1111n.v clispo,.;ilion and h<·1· l'\'er readiness to lw lp in all sc-1 100! :wt i,·it i<'s. Ikre's s uc:ccss to you, ''old pal. " al L,,·1wld111q.! College. \'OU hear ~I. lhrnugl~ Lhc Ital ls~ ( 41 ) so111<:01H··s �~ b e acorn 1..u·n.\ FR\'.'\('E:-; P ER:-; IXGER (;. C'. Frall<'Cs is k110\\'11 for her cheerful dispo:;ition. liccausl' sh<• is so t'asy lo make friends wilh a11cl suc·h a good sporl i11 ('\'t'l',Y \\'a,\'. :-;JH:' docsn 't seem lo kno\\' th(' tlll'a1ti11g ol' Utt: \\'Ord "\\'orry." B 11l \\'t' do \\'011dt·1· \\'hy she prefe rs lo ride in a. F ord t·o11pt• rnlli l't' than a .Jc\\'l'lt. YIR GIX L\ P ETTIT Yirginia is one of the most all rad in• girl;-; i11 the Class of "28. H er l'harming per:->onality has \\'On l'or her n1an.'· fric1Hb. BPing an ex<'dlenl ;-;LudC'nl as \\'l'll as a ta Jen I cd pia n isl a hr ill ia 11 l ;-;uc·c·c,.:s is predicted for her at Pcahodv ('ons<•n·ator.'· \\'ht·rc she expect;-; to go after lc;l\'-ing "Old lii ." :\ l r\ RY LINN PE TTY n. C.; D. L. l'ri·:<. (; , C.; :\ [. \\'. I.. S.; .\ . S.: " Poll,v" is a l rnl' pa l. a good spor t and the ideal of on r hl':1rls, i11 t r uth sh<.· is '':ill-ronnd ." In spit<· of hn good qualities . ho\\'l'\'l' l', sill' uflcn has " F il Y.," and lores I ri:->h mdud ies. Poll,,· cxped s to go lo Fa1·111,· ilh· and lo heeo111e a Y. C . .\ . S<.'tTcla r.'·. ''°· ( 43 ) �acorn ~be .J 0 II :'.\"' P 11.( ' fl E R I li- Y .John uses Iris re:1so11i11g po\\'('I' a .s shown in the fact that he is lht' :\lat It. star ol' llH' S(•11ior Class . .John is a Yen· a(·I i\'t· 11w111'H'I' of l llt' t ra('k team. lie expc<'ls l;> go lo tioa11ok(• ( 'oll('gt' when· we lropc Ire has t he sa 11 u· ;; tt('('( 'ss :ts at H . l I. S . ODESSA CLYDE PITT.\RD ."ec'l'y ~r. \\'. L. S. '22; \ 'ice Pre,;. P. L. S.; Pre.•. r. s. C.; Rcpt. C:. C.; J. \\'. X. S.; .\con -.; StnlT ':?:{; B. C.; IL ('. Th ree words d escribe Oclessa - lalkali\·c, capabl ~ and c nllr_us ias lic:. She is peppy enough lo be rnlc rcslecl 111 all school acti,·ities. " 'hcu s he is a great lawyer we'll he pro ud to s a.'· ·· ,.;Jw 's of '23." :\ Iay s he he s ucc·essf11 I. ROS E ELLE!\" l'O'l'EET R ose is OllC or Lil e gi rl s tl1al i,.; 111osl lm·<.'d i11 Olli' !-;cnior Class. A ltlro11 glr s ir e l1as lwc 11 wit h us on ly a part of h er ll iglr S<"hool <'an•c1-, we l'e(•l like we have known lwr alwa,\·s . S li l· is a good ,.;port and the " hc:; lcs l .. pal ever. ( 44 ) �ac0 r n LEO:\.\ H )) T TI O:\ l.\S PRESTO:\ I'm•. lli-Y ·:?:~ ; .\ ..\ .; :\!gr. Tr:wk; :\Ion. C. ·· Len·· is a 11 a 11-rou nd sport n ncl one of .. Ohl IIi 's ·· 111os l popular lioys. t•speC'ially with a ecrlain ont'. T he Il i- Y Cluh will sureh· miss their capable J>n•siclcnl. \Yhen JI(' finish.C's\". \ l. I. as a C'i,·il enginc•(•r we hope l ha l he will C'OlllC haC'k and fix 011r roads. :.\lAR Y .\.L:\ I.\ Pre~. rn l('E C. C'. ':?:?; .\ ..\ . Quiet and genlk i;; .\Ima. 01 w has lo know her to appreciate her. \ Yhal <.•,·cr she undertakes she docs her hest. .\llhough J han• m·,·cr hC'ard of .\Ima .. worn·i111:(' aho11t kssons. s lH. lt•nn',.; liC'hind ' h<'r n good I~ igl°i Sd10ol rcc·orcl. If she en I <'rs the husincss world, \H' know sht• will sm·c·ccd . .JOE (~l- I Nl\ 11 i-Y .Joe is well -k11ow11 and liked h~· all membe rs or the ('lass. I I(• hec·a111e a S t•11im· al Christnws, lrnl h:l\·ing d<•(·i1kd lo graduate this sprin•» i...; laking six su hjeds. .Jot' l'Xpeets lo take engin~·er­ ing al \" . P . I. :\ l ay llw hcsl regards of the Class ol' ''2~~ go with hi111 I hrough eollegt• and life. ( .1:; I �a cor n Sl"S J E .JOS EPll I :\" E H E I I> :\1. \\'. I.. s ; :-\. c. Sus ie 's friends iclcn l if,· ltt'I' IJ\· liohlwd hair, "spceks .. a 11d g l'i 11 ! Susi~· ' s s 111111.,: cl i.-: pos i l inn has \\"Oil for her a hos t of fril•t1cl." i11 a11cl otll of s ch ool. H er favorile p;i ,; I i11H' i,; ricli11g I Ii(' \ "il'g i11ian to :\"orfolk n11d ·· 0 1lwr poi1it s (•;i s l·· lo ,·isit ''relalin'..;." \Ye preclid l'or ··( ; 100111 ( ' b aser " a s 11c·1·css f 11 I «a re Tr a,; s<" I1ool "111; 1n11 ... :\ I TL DHE I) E LIZA BETH R EY:\"O L D S Edit or-in-Cliic•f of ".\coHx'". G. C. : :\I.\\". I.. S. E n·r.vhody kno\\"s :\ l ild red a nd lik<>s lw r. Speaking of beau t,,·, c harm. and ·brains ... I h«r<'·=' no. use bilking. s h<''s gol them! BC'sicles h:l\·ing cd1l <'d · T!tc . Jconi, " s l1c is c.· xlrcmel.'· capable and m~kcs \\"Onclcrful g rades. T he Class is proud of :\Iildrcd and knows s he ""ill he a huge su<·<·ess. K :\TIILEE); JH >BOT ll Y H <>BE HT:-' i\I. \\'. L . S.; (; . C'.; ('or . :-\c·c·. :-\. C. J--: at hleen is all a ll - ro1111 d girl. ,; l;111ds \\'<•II in her c·lasscs, lakes an c•11l l111s i;i .-: I i<' pad in sc h ool a<"ti,·iLics and. las t l111l 1101 lc•:1s t. ,; ]1<• l1as di..;pla~·cd he r artisli« tal<•11I I,,,. lier nllnwtiYe posters. H e rc 's lo her fulurc s 11< ·<·css a11d J1;ippi11<·ss. ( 46 ) �«: b e RE BECT.\ ELIZ.\BETH s. C'.; c:. acorn R OGER~ C'. ' ' OeC'ky·· is a " g rl'al arlisle .. when singing is s uggcs lC'd . B11 I her d1:1 r111s a rC' not confined lo her Yoiee f'or slw is a loYa ble. peppy. joll~-. good pal. In this world of' f'rivolily o ur R ehe<:ca keeps he r head aho\·c· ii all and is gnid uatin" with flying g colo rs. lksl ol' luC'k, .. B eck~· .. ! DDI PL E GH:\ y RL\I Bt·n c '.\I. \\". I..~.: (~. C.: c. c. D i111pl<' is on(' of the mosl lo,,·a l. s inc·ere and :1 ~>k 111e 111 hers of' our Class. SIH• is a "I H'a k<'r of a h1 h ly and i,; ahrnys read~· l o ·· s pcee hif~· :· She has lols of friends and she is a lw;l\·s rc·a<h· lo ht•lp olht•rs. :-iht• has chosen as her lift: work ihal or a foreig n 1111ss1011:1 ry. FH .\:\ I~ .\ L EX:\1\" D ER SETT LE \"kc Prc•s. of .J . L. S.; C harll'r ;\ l <•111be r of lli-Y ; .\ cnH" STAI"!' One of F rank's lim•sl q1wlilil's is C'Ollslaney. Ti c has a s111ool h, qui<'! disposition. stands foursquare for an~· I hing Chris tian and has declared his purpose In he a minis l<•r. 1k will sureh- makC' a s uc·c·c•ss in I ha l liig h ealling . as c•\·en i"1m\· he prc•;whes wil houl s p<·aking. ( -1; ) �ac orn GH.\( ' E BE L LE ;-o;< ' lllLLI :\'(~ Cla•<; Poei. 01111-e l!t•pnrtl'r . . J. \\". :\ . : :\I. \\". L. S . : Cor. S('r . . F. ('.: \\'i11rn·r :-itat1· l·:,.,ay C'n1111•,, t. ""ha t en11ld w1· <' XI H'<'i . ;11'1<- r s 1·e ing s uc h s pa rkling brown 1•,\·1·s. 11111 n·;il g 1·11i11s:O l'opulnr. <:apahle. ori g inal- :i pc n· l«s.-: nt' l';t1'1• ability and d1ar111. that's Cr;11'1'! ~111 · is :ds o a 1·011s l'i1•nlio11s :-: l11de11l and c11ll111.-:i;1 s li<" \\'nrk1·r i11 n1a11.'· of ' ' H i's " organiznlio11 s . DOROTHY S.\RAII SCIIl-BERT G. C. . .Ju;;' a in' t no use o' telli ng 'hout D ot 's atlrac·\Ye kno \\' s he 's gal 'em n that am l :ill!!! .' he m anages to get ,,·onder l'11l grades, desp1 lc her in terest in · • Friends ·· '11 lu·r frc_ ucnl lrips lo Y. P. I. a nd H.. C. D ol inle11d s q ?c111g.a fai~ cc_>-ed al \Yilliam and :\Iary ne x t y l'a r n \\"e re \\"1sh1 ng he r loads of s uccess. ~1,·eness .·n. popu la ri ty. LOl" JSE S(' II :\' {. rn I.\:'\ F . C'.; ( :. ('. Louise is one or tlimw :1ll - rrn1111l. g ond - n:iturcd girls, \\'ho \\'cars a s mile t ha l s i111pl,Y wo11 't 1·omc off. H e r fa,·orit c s tudies an• F rl'nc·li and music . She is pla nnin g to J110\·1· lo t li1· " g olckn .. s tat e. a nd \\'hen s he le a\·c·s s he will l'arn· wit Ii lu•r our sincere wis hes for a s pl1•ndid f11 l 111:1·. ( 48 ) �a cor n no1n: 1 rr.\ LEE SI L\FER c:. C.; n. C. ··Bert:· lht• dass heaul , .. is swcl'l sixteen ' n nc\·cr hel'll missed! She• l akcs an al'li,·c part in has kc l-hall. l>e i11~ l'orward 011 l he \'arsily team. Her t is he an Ii fil I. swet'l a 11cl a .. hi l .. s a re a st ic. and with s uch a co 111 hina lion s lw should :wcomplish "wonders.' ' B('rt <'xpe<·ls t o co11lin11c her eel uca lion al a co-eel school. 0 :\l.\RY :\L-\.TI LD.\ SlIE LTOX G. C. ; ~I. \\". L. s . .. Precious l hings come in small packages ... There is someth ing irrcsistibk about :\Ian·'s disposition. She has a smik that doesn't \\·ca r off and underlying lhal is sympathy and lm·e. :\l an· lrnsn 't decided what college she will at knd hut s11c d esire:; lo he a school teacher. ~ mile on. :\Ian·. lhal will curc man~· a disease. ' 0 \ ' IH G I ~ J.\ S HO FF~ER Sc•(·r. (:. ('.; ~ I. \\'. L. s. DOH.\T ll Y ' ' D od ie" is Oil<' ol' lilt' h csl liked girls in om class. She is 111orr• lha11 mc•rC'lv s\\'CC't . she has been l lw \'l'I'\' a hie secret an· of I h~ Girl;;' Cl uh. She is going l~ Fan11 ,·illc. hul Wt' predic t that he r prC'tly red head will nol s let~· long in a. schoolroom! • ( .j<; ) �~be ac o rn .\:\ :\ LOl . IS E S D L\ I 0:\S (; . C . Fift.'· word,.; an· 1101 t•11011;..d1 lo 11•11 aho11l Ann. \Ye all loH· h('r. SIH• i,.; popular a11d lta s pep galore . She ,.;pl'11d,.; 111osl of l1t·r I i111t• al \' . P . I. and H ampdcn-Sidrn•y. I l c•r wm·,.;I l1ahil i,.; ge l ting a ·' PaYnl'." 01w 11t•\'t•r c·:111 11-11 \\'l1a l . \1111 will do! \\'1.• all w i,.;h l1<·r .~11< ·<·e,.;s . .JEA:\~ETTE S:.\IITH G. C.; C. C. Sure! She's OllC or the real blondes of th<' class. :\c,·cr loo hus.'· to lend a helping hand lo one in trouble. Loved lw the whole class- and another! T his is prohahl~· wh:< her interest will re main in R . ll . ,' . for another ,·ear-and tlw11. Best luc k to ,·ou, .Jean. · l\'A :\l.\IlG .\Il ET S P . \:'\(~ L l•:H ('. ('. H e rc's lo I ,·a, 111a11y good wis lH's fro m I h e ('lass of '23. ~lw is OJH' of 0 11r l r11c• 1"1·ie11<f,.;, ;tlwn~·s w illi ng lo help in time· of lrn11 hl e. h ·a i:-; another one of our husi11 ('ss g irls . \\'c k11ow s ite will make good in othl'r li1ws a s wel l as bus iness! Good I uck to ~· 011. "old pa I." ( 50 ) �a c0 t n \" I \" L \ :'\ S J> E:'\"(' E <; . C. ; ~I. \\". L. s. \"h·ian with lwr sw<"el and gracious per,;;onalil.'· wins 11ia11\· fri<•nds. She is a suecC'ss in lll:HI\· \Y:t\·s, mayhC' it~ s<'w ing al a <"1111rch l"unc·Lio11, ·a duh meeting or hl'i11g hostess al a tea. \ ·i,·ian is \'Cr.'· fond or Eng lish nnd ('Xp<'ds lo ll':t('h it. hut s he is <'<p1:1 II.'· 1"011d ol' ho111e ec·o110111 i«s ! Although Edwin lin·s out,,id<' of Lown and get 'to join in nian.'· of' our a('[ i,·it ics. he has the hest int t'r<'sl s of I h<' sehool a I heart. Ed wi 11 doesn't say muc:h hut he thinks lots. and is a good sport. H e is thinking of al lt'nding \". P. 1. next fall. H erc's wishing him }u('k. C':111 ·l ~l:\ ~!. HY r.or rsE ST EELE \\". L. S.; Fr. C.; G. C'. J ,ouist' is a swe<'l . <'harming. d<'mure girl. inl<' r ;i willing hl'lper in all sc hool act j,·ities. She is well k11ow11 i11 literar.Y work. in whic:h some think her swe('l smi le is a great asset. I t will certa in I.'· h<' t lw t i 11 so('ia I sen· i('e work in "·h ic·h we wish her luck. csled and ( 51 ) �acor n H .-\ZE L ELIZ.\ BET ll S'IT.\ I P G. C.; :\1. \\'. I.. S.; F. C. Hazel! T hal remi11i11t• i111pl'rso11:t1 ion of all that is sweet, culc and allra<"lin• :1ro1111d H. II. Bu t the g ray-eyed girl with her dimpk•s has a store of knowl ed ge as wt•ll as lit'a11t~· . The Class o f '2!3 wishes her as man~· fri!·nd s and :1clm ircrs at " .ill iam and .\ l ary as s lit• has i11 o ttr midst. CHE. 'TER STCT.')IAX lli-Y; Treas. J. L . .'.; Aeon:-; STAFF Chesler has lakcn a ,·c ry acti,·e part in the Literary . ·ociet~· and has s ucceeded in winning fame in lhc R eading Contest. On the A com. 'tan· he has been efficient in securin"' a(h·ertisem e nt:,. ' C l1cstcr <ocsn.t sa~· much hut .... . thoughts run I his deep. .Best ,,·1 hes lo you , Chester. s C H ARLES C.\ H.Y TllO.\l.\ S lli-Y; .J. L. I-'. Cary is noted around fl. 11. S. for 111i11gling with Lhe fai r sex, and his te1Hicn<".\. lo n·111ai 11 in Ci,·ics Class. " 'e cou ld not <·;ill his lo11g 11t· a ··magic instrument," his n•eital ion !wing i11lersperscd with numerous ' 'crs." \\'c <"a1111ol gt1t'ss what the future will hold for him. li ul \H' wish him success. ( 5 .! ) �acorn LLOYD TH OR P E J. L. S.; lli-Y ; .I. \\'. ;\ .; .\ mus STAn·; Ser .. J. L. S. ':?:l; Cltuir111a11 l'o~lcr Co111111illl'c .J. L. K '22; Ar t Ed ito r :\conx . Assistant Editor .I. W . ;\. '22; Feat ure Ed i1 or .J. \\'. ;\. ·:.?:3. 'Yc 'll s a~· that \\'l'appt•d up in this paC'kage callccl " T oo ts .. Lhl'n•'s 1'1111. jo ke s. se hool ..;pirit and good ho r s1•-...;e11se a s ha s l1een pr o \ ·en hy his " cork i11 1 ' g ood r11 a g a;1,i11e a nd .J. " " ~ . work . .( DORIS T I XSLEY D o ris a l\\'a\'s \\'C'a rs a Li n\' srni lC'. and lo meet he r in t he lt'alls on a rai1;,. cla \· is a C'heer ful inspira t io n. S h<' le a \'C'S m;m~· i·riends at dC':tl' .. Old H i .. a s s he <'Ill ha r b 011 I hC' ~ea of Cha nc< '. :\ l a~· he r li fe ahrn~·s he as happy a11cl hri~.dil as it has b een in R oanoke' H igh. :\l.\l 'R I CE TRL\L\IER lli-Y ; :\ . :\. :\fauri«e. hl'l lN k now n a s .. H an k ... is a u·ood s tu de nt and ha s h een a g n.•a t help lo t h e sc110o l in athle ti1·s. '" ll ank ·· is po pular amo ng the lad ies, e aming l'or hi111self th e name · · she ik." H e c xpc1·l s lo al le nd Y. :\ l. f. a nd we hope h e will s uc:c:ced I lwn• as I1t· has a I R . I I. ~ - ( ~.l l �{!l: bc a c 0 r n .J 0 If :'\ R \ :'\ I> 0 L J> II T l T ll i-Y; .I. \\'. ~ . : .\1 ·1111:-; :-;... ,n·: I~ E H .\I. C'. ·· L ittle T o11 1111\· · · is or1t• o f t he < 1l'sl a nd m ost ·11 popular boy s in 't Ii <' S (•11ior ( ' la ss. I l e is a n a llro u11d fe llo w. IH'in).! a good s<·l1ol:1 r :ind ;in athlete o fnol c ... T o111rn.\' .. ('XJH'<· t s to t:ik1• a ('Ollrse o f e 11g i11ec ri11g al \' . P . I. a11d w 1· wi s l1 l1i111 ,.; tl t'l'e,.;,.; in his wo rk. :\l ARY \'AX T CR :\'ER B. C. D c tcrrninalion and grit a re \Hiltcn all o\·er :\Ia ry \'an 's s unny face·. She is a ,.;por t and doe,.; e,·cr,,·lhing she undertakes lo the bcsl ol' h er abilit;\'· If you want a scheme l o go L1 1rough just get her i11tcreslccl. :\lary \'an . th is o ld wor ld needs ;\'Our l.\'J)C: so we kno,,· it welcomes .'·011. FH A:\'CES 'ITT\YI LEH Fra 11<·c•s is Oii<' of our IH•s t lo\'<'d a nd 111osl act i n~ me mbe rs . S li < is <·,·<·r r<•ady to l1c lp a f<'llo w · sLude 11l. ll e r i11fl1u·11<T is s t ron g l,,· fe lt Ii;\· h e r ·<·1•,.;s as s h e· ka,·es frie nds . \Ye wis h lwr s 11 < R oa noke ll ig h . :\ l a y tl1ne IH' j11.-:t <' 11011gh <:lo uds in h e r life l o 111 akl' th e ,.;1111sl'I l 1e;i 11ti1'11 l. ( 54 ) �ac orn T TI O:\l.\S \\" . l "RQCIL\RT '.\I. C.; '.\l ~r. Football':!:?; lli-Y; .\. :\. Tomm.'· has :111 cas,\·-goi11g manner him m:rnv frit•11ds i11 and arou nd manager 01' I he l'oolhall l1•a111 he wonclc1·1'11 I st H·<·t-ss. .\ s IH• (' II I C'rs world\\"(' t'c1·l s 11r1• I hat ''(;arla11ds .. and s 11c·et.•ss will 1·1·ow11 l1is efl'orts. 0 I hat has won school. .·\ s has made a l hC' h11si ness of happiness .JOHX \YILLI.Dl \'.-\).T DORSTEX lli-Y \\"illiam will be missed '"<'I'\" m 11c·h wilh his ,.;unn,Y smile and l''"<'r rcndY wil: Ik is one of t11e liest students in "Old l l i,"" liked In· his l<':tchers and fellow studt•nt>; and is always rt.:ad.'· to help a «lassmate. The Class of' '-.?:3 wishes .. Bill"" the Lhc hest of' luck nt \". P . I. :\ f ARYEL L A GAY Y~ST l'rt•s. ?II. \\'. L. S.; Trl'n~ . 11. L. ; G. C. ffiGay is all lh:tl lwr 11a1!H' implies. Slw nrnnages to gel t lwre in 1•\·1·r.Ylh111g :-; ht.• undertakes. t'H'll AmcriC':tll I l i:-;lory. Slw i:-; a good adrC'ss. starring cspceially in 1wgro <·omed.'· roles. She giYes lots of her Lim<' lo liter:11'.'' work h11t st ill has time for 011lsidC' i11IC'l'esls. ( 55 ) �acorn \\"ILL YE :\ l.\E \\"EBB <:. C.; F. ('. L ittle, loud and fidd(• dl'snih1·s Willyt' :\lac exactly. She was n1l1•cl t 111• «11ksl i11 t lie class which shows that "lltl·111 st•11ti1m·11ts" aren't restricted to 1Ta1npd1·11-Sidn<.'.'. :do1H'. She'll be greall~· m issed al '' I Ii" 111·xt .n·ar hut we know she'll be right i11 the ·· 1l olli11s swing. ·· llesl o· luck, little girl! :\!:\.JORIE ELIZA BETH \\.EUBER Xo use as.king about·' :\Iargie ., 'cause e\·eryone She is ne,·er found ~urning the "midnight oil," but she gels there 1ust th.c same. R. C. has alwa~·s held a great :tttracl1011 for ":\Iargie". \Ye wonder~ She mtends to en ter Farrm·illc. . 'o here's wishing her all kinds of success. al "Old H 1" kno,,·s her. STER Ll 0."G \\'E LD Ili- Y Sterling is one of' th ose happ.v-go-l 11c-ky ho~· s who is alwavs reac h· for fun. ll is gn·all'sl trouble is to keep :~wake in C'l:iss. l\'1•n..·t hel1•ss he is a good stucJenl nn d has 111ad1· a good r<.•c-cffd in his studies. He is one of " ll i's" lrnc-k sta r ...; and is t reasu rer of the Jli-Y . ( 56 } �~be ac o r n .J.\:\lES ELBERT WELLS lli-Y .Ji111111~· always does L'llough lo gel hy, with the exC'ept ion ol' E nglish: he sa~·s so111e teachers you just <';Ill.I help \\'orki11g for! \\'ithout a single doubt .J i111111~· posst•sses one ol' the meanest la~1 ghs in R . 11. S. La~· ing all humor aside we consider uursch·cs l'orl1111all' lo ha H' had Jimm~· with us. ~IA Y C:\THERI KE \\1TITE G. C. :\Ia,· is Chairman of the Social Committee of G. and she knows her business well. She has a nimble wit that clrin·s awa\· the hh1cs on raill\· days. and which exhausts lli°c teacher's patience whe11 she wants a q uiet st ud~· pNiod, for we always prl'fcr :\lay ·s chatter lo t iresomc books. c.: :\1.\HY K .\'J' l IEH I :'\ E \YllITEHl'RST (;. c. l \:athc ri1w is jus t 11at11rally "sw<'ct 'n prett~··· an~·om· al \\'. '11 L. or\'. P . I . about lier attrnC'lin•nt•ss and ahilit ,. as a dancer. Sh<' is ' ' 11111chl y .. inll'restt•d in sC'!u_~ol affairs :rnd alwavs has plent;· o· pep . l\:atlwri11e is going to colleg<' ancl we'r e• sun• s lw'll go wlwre tlw~· 1rnn• a long s 11111 mcr (,.:011 ) \ ':1t·a I ion. and jusl ask �acorn \\'I LLL\:\l \Yr LB l "IC\' E \Yilliarn is a quid. 11nuht rus in• kind of bo~·, well liked I)\· all who kn o w lti111 ancl one• o f the studious 111c;11bcrs of I he < 'lass of ·-i:t ' Bill'' is a reliable trac·k nwn and s ltows pro111is c• of' being a star at college. Tl1<• hc•s l wis lt1•s of "'2:~ go with him in whalcYc r walk of li fe lt1• selc<'l s . .JOHX T . WILLI.-\:\rnO>; lli-Y .John is one of the most prominent mem bcrs of the ·cnior Class. IIc is alwa_,·s ready lo display his patented laugh. Tic clcri,·c,; mud1 p lt•a,;ure in using his large ,·ocahular;.·, e,; p ec iall~· in Bible Cla ·s. H e is among the hes I in his stud ies and l he Class or ·23 wishes him . llC:CCSS at R. c. R A Ll'II K . \\' I'l'T " 'c a rc glad to ad111il t lial we know H alph for it's really good lo know 0 1 who lias just "e,·er~·., 1e intellect, ambition. p e p nnd t rnc·- hearlC'd fun mixed toget her Lo prodtH'l' a \\'t•ll - ro11nded regular fri end. ~fa~· all possible• s uc·c·ess lw ~·o urs in your enginee ring c·ourse at tl1<• l " nin· rs it~· . Halph . ( 58 ) �a t!I: b e cor n LEI.I .\ E LE.\XOR \\"OOD :'II. \\". L. S.; 0. C. \\' hat do we han· hcrC': \\"h~-, charming. sweet. true, sinc·(•r<.• and i11dcpendc nl Lelia. .. .-\n ideal girl in l'\ l'l',\ \\'a;'\· · the ki11d of friend ;'\"OU don't find C\"Cl',\" d:i_, .. '· Ts she hash f u I or is it just indt>p c ndcnc·<.• : B 11 t now. dca 1· pal. success to ;'\"Oii 0 0 for<•\"Cl'. K -\TIE \YOODSOX :\ rare <•xa mpk of al I rnc l i ,·cncss. sweetness and a pc rsonaliL;'I· imbued with sympathy. s ineerit.'· and a fri c nd,;hip worlh c:ultivalittg'. \\"e think Katie will do g rea t things somc .. Day.·· Th<' Class of '-2:J i,; forlu11ale. indeed . to ha ,·e her numbe red among- its m e mbe r,;. :\la,· ,;uccess and happiness he \\:ith you a l Yirginfa Intermont C o llege . L.-\ YO~ I.\ O Bl' R .-\ WRIGHT :'II. \\'. L. S.; G. C. '' \York a litllt'. s ing a lit t le. whistle. and he glad." La,·onia lil-a·s a good time hut is studious when 11e«essit;"1· dt•n1a1Hls il. lier genial and friendly n1<111m•r lt as mad<.• h<.•r a favorit e throughout lit <.' s l 11dl• 11 l hudy. L:l\·on ia is u ndecidcd as l o her fut 11re hut we preclic·l for her a hrillianl ful 11r<·. ( 59 ) �a corn YIRGI:'\ I.\ D.\ HE YO H K \"i ce Pres. C. ('. ":.!:.!; ( :. C . ·' Ginia .. is lillle and hlo11d(·. You "·ouldn't expect suclr a <'Olll l>i11alio11 lo ht• \"<'r_,. l'<tJ>:t hle but ··Ginia ., is. Ye n· mu('lrh- ...;o! .\11d wit Ir all of that she is nol ~>m' hit 'corwl'ikd. H er sunnv disposition hri11~,.; dict•r l o ;ti!. Bl',.; I or luc k, ··dear little . queer liltll'. swet'l lillll' gi rt.·· ~ 60 J �acorn Class History O H l"TII is slrnngC'r lhan fiction. Since L11i s is hislo ry , il mus l !>e lrul. 11. ~kkmie. i1.Hleed: has hccn lhc ri se of lhe ~la~s o f 'l!L Sltt rl 1 11~ at ,J unwr lhgh ns lowly Frc!::ihm c n. m Seplern he r , 11 i nl'l ce n l wen I~·, l lw~· hn YC oYercome diffi c ulti es and s ur11101m l c d ohslac:les to stn11 d at lasl trium p lrn n t upon Lhc threshold of lil'e . .\ s lhc~· ga:'.c w i th new c~·cs nnd new (letermi n alion upon this far- ren c hing Yis la. lhe~· ~11T conscious of a worth~· record kf't behind Lhcm. T here is nol 111 uch of in lercsl in l hn t Frcshmn n period whic h we shall <ks ig-nale as .\ nC'ienl ll islury . ~ufiice to Sn:'· that during this year. Lee .J1111inr l'o11nd il could not gel along' willwut n motion pi ct ure 111ac hinc and cducntionnl pi<:lures. I L \\·as this Class that r ose to th e oc:casion, and ru isC'd n101w~· for lhe ma c hinc and pi c ture . B u t let 11s piek up n ~fodi eYa l hook and g lance at the oph omore ~·car ol' t h is Cl:.1 ss. Il t•n· we find purtrn.n·d tlw first g leaning of dc-finnce and sc lr-relianc-<' llial hid fair lo swamp a ll opposilion. IL wn s in this ~-ear th a t lhe I l igh School .:\Iag a z inc made it s initial appearnnc:e. \\"ho would han' dreamed tlial the lofty Seniors would condC'sten d to t lw low I.'· ra ls for in s piralio 11 ! B ul so .l he~· did. kind reader , for inspiration, li te rary and olh e rwi ·c. :\mL W<' rna." piek up a ~Indern Il islur~· and folJm,· lltrough with Llw wrikr lhl' hnppC'nings ol' the .Junior p c riod. IL nm.'' lie safely :·mid t hal l hen• was H larger perccnl:1ge of J uniors 011 the c hn111pion:-.ltip tc•a lll S of th is :'·c•ar than of an ~· ])l'l' Vious Olll' . J n the C'llps \\" Ull, t ill'~· pl a~·ed H m os t p rn m inent parl. In lrnck, lh e Stnlc .\ t ldet.ic A ssoc iation no t onl~· ~ :l\"C' lhe Joy ing cup. C'mhlcmatic of ,· i c tor~· m llw 1·c•lct:'' ra ce. h 11 t to each nrnn on this rC'c·ord -hrcaki11 g learn, a miniature wus presc·n kd . T his s :1 11 1e vcar, one ol' llw now Senior Cln ss won lh<• S tn lc Oratnri ca l Co11°lcsl. Th e dehat ing team also was fift~· JH'l' cent. J unior . . \ bout lhis linw llw .J u 1 r ""n rld-:\e\Y~ nrndc its inilin l ;io appcara11c:e wilh a .Junior as .-\ ~s istanl Editor-i n-Ch ief. I l now r e maine d for l he .J u n io rs lo s c l a precedent hy ('lllC'rlaining-1 ht>·· Hal C lass." '] ' his I h e~· did i11 the lll'Yl' r-lo-he-forgottcn ki d part~-. Tiu,~( •>I I �a co r n a l-o entertained the Senio r Cla s before I h ey \n•re l1:1rclly organized. In this year .Juniors contributed almost fi rt.'" J><'r e<·n I. Io I he .Junior \Yo rl cl-~ew· . an d a lm ost thfrty-fiye per (•enl. lo T111·: .\ <"<rnx. :\"ow. we co m e to the most interest i11 g or 1IH' four hooks. Thi. on e contains lhat \\·hich is too m o d e rn for a lii st <>r;\·· So let us designalc i t by" Current E n•nts." " ·e could find 110 Iwl l <'r sy n < 111. rn;\· for, in trulh , h e re is Histo ry in the makin g. To heµ;i11 with. the football lcam fought through to a glorious fi 11 is l1 <111d hn>tt g h l hom e the Championship Cup. Then lite "Two J>11rkcrs ·· C'arried off lhe h onors i11 holh State Oratorical Contests. T ltougli ,,·t· d id nol w in either Bnsket-Ball Cup, there is the sat is fad ion or a uood fig· It l lost. The rest of th e teams hold great promise as ,,·i1111crs . an d . "·itli lhe whole schoo l back of them, are s ure to JHl l up 11 g·o1HI fiµ:l1 l. ~O\\", kind read er, we b eco me ullra-111ocl l.' r11. I l owen•r. you n eed but g lan ce through this year's rnagnzi11c• lo fi11d l 11<' rc•sl of the hislor~· of l his class. And in t h e yea rs lo ('0111('. wlw11 s unlig ht is fillere<l out, when darkne.·s pn:•ya ils , may I h C' world lw hrighlcned by a gleam of m emory. which brings hack th e clnys \\·hc•11 \H' fought and won al clear o ld H oanoke Il igh . C'L.\SS 11 l ~TUHL·\.X. ( 6Z ) �a c. o r n Class Prophecy WllO FA\"ORITE REi\l.\RK::i F.\TE .\ 11noTT. EA 111. . l "ndl'rlnkcr .... , ............. Bury your rlcud. :\n;11r, lloll'.\110 . J>hilmmpher ....... ... . ...... . Deep ii: deep. l30.rn11. HAI.I'll , . .\uto111obi le . . . . . . . . . . .... .. "Get out :ind get 1111d1•r" is rny policy. DoNUL"llA:-1'1', I l L ·1n;1n . . . Preacher ....... . ..• . .... .. .. :\ very noble calling. this. D1·r.-1.ANU. C1·:rn11:1·: Bwsi11t•><:; . . . . . . . . _ . ...... .. Keep your cyc.Q opr•n. Hrci;~1Frn 1 .n, J>11t:STllN B11-;ine:;s- Floonrnlkcr .. ...... Step iL olT. CAnn:n, .Jo11N Ec.lhor Curter Gazette ......... :\cwspnpeu h:wc dcgc1H•rnt cd terribly. Comm, 1'1.;ncr ... . l'olilics .... ....... . ......... . Pull the wool over their eyes. C1t011sc 11nvr., \\" 11.1.A1rn ... ... Bnllplnyer .. ..... . . _.. . ... .. . Horne run ii; my fn voritc pnstimc. CuouY. EME1n· . Bu;;inc~s . . ..•............. Cun the lwrries (money). )),w1s, .\ 1.1;n: . . f)ruJ.q.,:ii<t . . , ............ . ... T:1ke my pills and forget nil. Dt:n;11u:. T110MAS . . I Cl' Cr!'11111 Company . . . . . Kerp cool in h11si11 C'sS. V1sm:n, .Jn111' . . Sh1w i\ I 111111fact urer. llob-nnil:< arr nll the rn \'C . l'r••1<. :\ ut icua I Suicide As»o. . . Kill your:<rlf :rnd lcrl\'C tht• family rich. V1GGA1', \\'11.1.IAM . Suc·cc,.;..; is mine. lft;rutMAN. llt:Nll\'. Bu:<illl':<s .. I will now render ··soap Suds " for Lux. i\lusil'ian 1111.1.•. \ !'1111\' Fri r nds aud honc:< t ritizcn", lend me your l'olit irian llt:- F.!i, C1.Al:Ot: monry . . Don't let him pMs you. Hm·1·r- .\crop lane H" 11Twt: 1.1.. Jll ·no1.1·11 In this 1:ourt-l - I = :!. I lnnACK. F11F:n .. Lawyrr of Di\'orcc Court . Shake w.-11 b<'forc Inking. Ford Salrs rnnn Hc:->n:n, .1011:Do11'1 lei n mountain s top you. J t:PFlll t:S. ,JOHN En1dnccr ............ . \York to i:upport ilw family. Kt:ns11Nt:n. c: 1•t:111tANT Bu::<in <'l:':< . • . . This :rnimal ha!< ncw•r br,•n disrovcrcd. l\1.1s1;, F1u:n Zoc loi.ris t Krw1-1yi11~ n :<pccia!ty . I\ 1n;ns. ,\ 1 .r.xA:-1>1:11 . i\latrimoninl Burrnu . . .. Di!! it out. ;\f c '.\•:Act:, Lt:wts Cord B11si11css ..... I\nock 'cm 1·old. i\lonms, "J>1cr:n:'' Bnx!'r- hra ,·ywright . . . '.\:pvr r trust a womu11 . l'oliceinn11- Ti cno . '.':or.1.. A 1.1.. nr.o . Don't ero";; a bridgr 1111lc:<o< you buil<l it. 0vJ;nSTIH:E1', \\"A 1 .n:n E11gi11 e1•r- Civil ... . I nlw111•s think brfore spc•1tki11~. 1 hus l'rtP.S1'0N , Lr.ONAllD .. l'sy<'hologist . :woiciin g brc:1ks. Supremr Court !3t•11<·h. 'I lwnr you t•a llinµ; Pu1.-1m. \\"11,1.1.1~1 .. St :t(('S !llll11 111C. PAHKt:H. i\lno11~1 1\N 1'11.('m:u ..Jo11 I\ (2UINN ••Jm: s~:TT1.t:, FnA I' I\ ST.C1.Atll. EowtN STt'TSMAN. C"1rn><·rF:11 T110~IAS. CAil\' . l'rt•a1·h1•r E11J!im•t•r- S ..\mcricn . E111d11N•r - S .\m t' rica. E<lut111or - Br·li!!ious . . Farmer l.11\\'Y<'r Pre>al'lwr ( 6.l ) "'lwn• tin wf' j?O fro111 lwrf'" 11•. D n111111i1w is 111y li1 Xothi11g like buildi11g ;i subway 111 tlli' .\n df'.~ i\lount:1i11~. "\'c ni. \ ' idi, \ "it:i." ;\I~· ,;prrialt1· i-< e11hirnti11~ wild onion~. I will plr11d your r11•r. I pronoun re t hrc hu:.< h1111d 11 11d " if•., �a corn \\"110 F.\\. OIUTE IH:.\ l.\Hl\:S F.\TE dra\\' frc1111 lir1-. 1111" air . J,!h·.- lllt' :tir . :\ly ki11j!tln11 r11r :t hor,.l'. \\":1,.11• 11111. w:o111 1101. Flallo•ry will:' tl11• day. I rl<'\'1 •r 11111 lll'r \\'n ll :-;1 r!'o·I, ,;o it nc1·cr bot lll'r:< 1111 .. L:i11µ:h and t 111' w11rlcl \\'ill l:tt1).'h at you. WELl~'I. JAm:s . ..... ....... . 1l11mo ri •l. ......•.......•. W11.uun:s, \\"11.1 .IA~I ..... .. .. Doctor .. . ... . ...... . ..... . \\'h1•11 a p1·r-<1111 i,: 1irt'cl I pre~cribe c·on1·t·11 1ra1t•d lyc. W11.1.1/IMSON, J o11 N.......... Snt irisl . ..... ...... . . . . . I ' 111 sn 111:111 I .. wild 1·r11s h - :1 i.trap1•. W nT, flA1, r 11 ... ......• .... l'residc• nt :; and IOc;. Store .. . . I aspire to lu-i11i.t \\' oolwor1 h , I he• 11cxt , LllQUll/\fl'l', ToM~IY . .. .•• .... Dynamite r:1ctory . ... ....... This is>'() uplirti11)!. GoODMflN, Do11s t:r ....•..... :\ccoun tnnt . ... . . .... ....... ".\\\'. i.ti"'' a J.!llY a 1·h111wP.'' G11,1.i,:srn; 1 .JAm;s •....•.. . .. i\ l ac hinist ......... I ini<tu ll s1·001wrs 011 Forck ATKINS, C:rncc .. .......... . Tcachcr- .\l ou ntains.. ...... You l11l\·1· 111 h1111dl1· 1lw111 ro ugh . Caricaturist TnonPt:. Lr.on> .... .. \ ,·iator . . ... Tnt~UIEll , :\IAt:fllCt: . Tr.:cKER , RA!'\l>OLl'll . . . Ycterinarian ..... .... . YAIWE!'\REnG. lh;nn~IAN ..... Business ............. . \ ',,i; DoRsn::-:, \\'11.1.1A~I. ..... Comml -~ia 111. • . . . . • . WELD, 8TEllLING ..... ...... Bu ~i11c:<;; Expcr•. . ...... . c:ivt• :-:o uu•I ir.u·:-- . .\K.En'>. CR/\Ct;, ........... TPaeher- Hoanokc Co... l'\rilli:111I pt·opll' an· .-<tl<'h bores. ABBOTT, E1.1zAnt:T11 ....... .. .\Jnrried- Tenn. ... . . . . . . \\"hat 1110rc• c•1111 lire• ofTf'r '! ANDERSON, :'-!ARY ........ Lyceum Works . .. _ Trn,·di11J! j, lir,. .\RTHl:rt, BESSIE .......... Stenographer. . . . . . . • . . \\":111·h 11 ... ho,:,:. hi' hold-< yn11r rnlary. BLACK, \'rnc1N1" ....... . .. '.\larricd .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . :'\t·,·c·r! 111'\'l'r! n<'\'l'r :1µ:ai11. BARKSDAl.t~. ETm:r. . . . . • . . . :\larricd .... - . . - . . . . . Oh! rnr I ho• ,.i111pl<• t:r('. Bowl:ns . Dt:LtA. . . . •... Teacher .... ___ ... 1'111 11 wn·1·k. I "poil hi111 dn•:aclfully ! Bi:CKL.A:so, Lou1st: . . . . . . :\lurricd . . . . . . . . . . . . . BOWMAN , :\hnc ,RF.T ........ Busi ness.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... Surr<'"" in t lw h11s i111·ss world is mine. BRADFORD. l\ATllR\'!'\ . . En:.,.;uccr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thi,; ;,. so 1·1111,.t rtlC'I in'. Bnow:s, :\louu:v .... Desiµ:ner :'\. Y. C.. ... . . . L1•t 111<• d1•:<iJ!ll your in11•riur. CA:SNADY, .\0F:1.A iut; ....... '.\larricd, .\uthorcs::;.... . . . . \\"c· \\'ork t11i::1·1 l11·r 1w11 h:111d" Hr!' better t Jt:in Olll'. CAHot·n, :'llAnGm:nin: :\lnrricd ... •.•. _. _ •. . •.. . •... Jlorm• 1111d >'<wi••ly k1•1•p 1111" busy. CAllTEll. l3t:11:-:1ct: .. ..... Teacher . ....... ........... \\'hy arr· p1•11pl<' i<o d11111h'.' C11AHLTON, ;\l/IUD1, ......... :\Tarried .. . ............... . :'\o•n·r :1gai 1 ! 1 COY INCTO:S. :\I MW . . • • • . . :\ ( arried . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .\ 11 oll<'di1•11 I wir<· 1·0111 111:111<1=- her l111sb:111rl. Cn"ASY, CrtACF: ..... . ...... T eacher . . .. ............•.... lµ:uornnr,. i."' 11 ppalli11µ:. Cm:11sv, i\JAM lt: ............ :\larricd . ... ... . . . . . ...... \\' hy nn• 1111 •11 1<0 In:-.~".' Currnlf'J', F1. f:T<:11t:1t. . . ..... A rchitect . ... .. . ...... ).l ar ry I hi' µ:irl. J 'II furni s h I h<' ho111c. DnAPt:H, ,\1,F:Nf: ........... Deep 8c:i Di,·cr ... • . . . .. ..... J j.(l'l do\\'11 lo lht• hot 10111 or t hinp:>:. D11owov, Oi.c11 .. .. ........ .\l'lrcss .. . ......... .... ... .. I lovt· In p iny · T 1•11 ( l\ )11iµ:ht -: i11 a Barroo111. · · D uNKr.t:ut:1tct: n, l\A1111w:s Tit<' Jit1 l1· lap doµ: is 1<0 c·1111ninp;. :\larricd .......• ....... •.. ECHOLS, E Ul.A ..... Business .. ...... .... . . l\1•1•p your lll':td. I alway-; kl't'f> a11 1•yt· 011 I he• ho·«. Bu~incss. . . . . . . . . . . • . . . :\larried . . . . . . _ 1'111 SC lmrNI \\'ilh lirt'. :\larried .... 111• 's "" c ·ra:-.y. '.\larried - .\rtists ..... . Our pi1·t urc,., an· all t rnc· lo lirt.'. ( C.4 �~ corn \\"II() Foirnt~-;. Lnl"l >'I·: Fnl' T't, Lnl"l~t:. F1n:•~" I·:, . \ 1.1n:. FcGAn:. .\IA111:,,1n:T FuAxns, F1.011.\ . (; 1u1wxt:r, l>1>1tnT1n· G 11.t:s, .\I AIO" \\"11.1. Gm:ll.'s, Llw 11.u: Goca:1s, 1.-,,1·11111·11.' \ino1111A1C , L1·11A .. 11 11 Eu:.1x1111 ,1., ll1Nl'll , ;\l.\l!T ll A ((1 1'MAN. l~ MM.\ ( f n \\'Allll. 1)111111Tll\' ll1 ' 1t11, V111mA Jl lJ"l'C'lll X!<tlX. '.\f\'11"1'1.t: Jt:n:11. I l.\ z 1:1. i.-t:1rn. 1.-/\'r11t:111st: 1.- 111.- ,,·no11. l.nn:-t: LA\' 1N11ta1, 111·:1 .t:x VIX<=, '.\(\ II\' J,,11 ·1: llOX •• \ lllC Ii< LnT1111n1•. '.\I.\ m:,\11t: 1 '.\lc"l ll· x111·. T11n ~1' '.\IAllflllll , .\l.\lll· \lll "T '.\l.\-<t1X. ('1 ,.\IL\ .\f.1,.;nllo' ..J1.;\\'l(I. .\I EA"'"""· '.\I 11.1l1l1:11 '.\(H"ll Al·:I.. ()l.; \ "m: l~r\ YORITE F.\TE HEl\l.\RI\S T1·ad11·r .. \Yhen I was nl school-we didn' t do lh:it. 1\·ac·h!'r ........ I wouldn't consider any other po;;ition . .\ larri1·d - T1' adwr . .. . . . . . . · "·hy not help him out? lie needs it. ll:ctlc•1 D:111t1•r .......•...... '.\l y fn1·oritc dance is "Russian Clog Dance." . ........ Oh! B lis."ful .\Inn. .\l:irril'd- Tl'al'lwr ..... . . ... I um 1·c·ry fond or baker(y) c:1 kes. . ... Right nboul focc- both feel in :1ir!!! l'hy>'i1·n l Dirt'ctur . . . 1t is gmnd to be indcpcrulenl ! Busi u Pss . .. :i\1 v husband had the terrible habit or :\larricd . forget I ing me. Faru11•retle .. • . .. .... This is drudge ry. '.'\11rs1· ....... I c:rn get a 111:111 when he is dow n. ....... H11ppiness is 111i110. .\ 1:1 rric •cl Farnu•n•1 tc• ... Ov!.'rnlls arc so cornforlublf.'. .\uthon"" ".\l y Lif1•" .. . . . . . Life h:1s so m:tny depths. .\l11rri1·d . . . ................ The o nly thing r have to ('Olll plain or is he. :-;1c•no!.m1phl'r . . . . . . . . . . . . The keys dance lo my fini.:cr;<. '.\l:irric•d ........ Herc is life in its f11!111 c:;:i. .\rti s1's :\h11fo!- X . Y .. ........ How can one keep nway from 1hc city? .\l:lrric·d .This is the life! .\ 1·1 n•ss- Bo,.ton . Home was never like thh<! . ll 's nit•c to ni:ikc one's own way. llusicwss ... This cenainly keep;: 0 1w on 1he alert. llusirw:<s . Homl' lifo for minl' . .\larri1•1I !Snl"cl''-'S dcp<'ncts on you. T~· pi-.1 - :\. Y. E.x. . .. Thi~ is real ~crvicc. T1•a1·lwr- Chi11a .. Jlc•rc is happiness suprl'mC . .\larrir·d .. The screen is so amatcuri~h . .\ 1·1 ["I'.<>' ::;uccess is mine. Bu..;i 11 l'SS . .. .. \ ,,·onrnn cau 11111kc n man \'Ott• lilw ;;he Pc1li 1i1·i:111 wnnt ~ . '.\( c·,:\v,11., lh:u:N ;\(nnllMAN. :\ANNI!·:. Nt:VF. C 1 AllA , ()111·:/\'S ll J \IN. ;\(Alli' 111'. llll\" H l"lll·:cT A (' Fll!<I N(; l.;tl, Fll All:l"l•:i-: f'1·:·1" 1'IT , \ "lllt: I X I A l'1·:TT\' .\IA111· L1 sx . l'n'TAllll . Oul ~"~A Pu1. 1.,\1111. F11.1sc·t:!< l't rrt:t:T. f! fl)'. I: l'uwt:, .\ 1.~IA . . S1 •lf-c•xprc•s.<ion is so i<:tl isfyi11p:. The r hi ltlrcn urc ;io noi:<~. . l::i pr1•tl up. childrr n ! B11>'ii11•ss ......•.•.... . l gnorn n<'l' i.- \'t'ry evident. Tc•ac·lll'r . . LO:-;T ! .\I is~in n ary C'h1•win l!: (iu111 '.\ lt11111f:H:t urcr Chew. it helps to t•om·C'nl r:tlc. . " .\ i11 "t rnll tJrl' g ranc.1"!'' Fnrllll'rt'tlt• .. I am in full ~ynipathy with world fellow· "' Y" !-it•r retury ... :'hip. ~ever µin' in. L:Hry1· r 1°'1'<'P bu$y. 1111tl a1·oi<l 111i~c hil'f. Bu ~ill<'"S A rnr!'!'r i:; so fut ii<'. '.\l:1rric•1 l We c:t n a1·1•0111plL~h l'\"Cry1hinit· ·• .\,.sista111 Bonnot I!•'" Or:1111:11ic .\1· trcss J\ larril'd , . . . . ( 65 �QI: fJ WHO e acorn F.\TE F.\\"()HITE Hl-::\L\lrn:s :\othi11µ; likt> i1. "Twa,.. '"Tut: .\c:oux·· that l:tu11chl'd me to f:1111 1'. Ronr.nTs, KA1·11u:t:x . Phy<ical Instructor. . . . fo:xpn·i:<t· and i.:row fat. Roct:us, Ht:m:cc-A...... .. . Singer.. ...... . .... Ju::r a lirtlP hit of 111011l'Y· Ru~rn u uc , D1m•u: . . . . . . .. .i\li~sionury . .. . . . . . . . . I h:1\·1· for:<:1kc·11 nil. Scm1.1.1xr.. GuA Ct: .. . .. . .. Poctc!'s. . . . . . . • . . . . Expn·,:<io11 i:< 11ii11l'. Sc11Nt'RMAX, Lons t: . . .... .. :\larricd-:\lusic. ...... l.ifl' j,: :<n 1·0111plil'all'd. Scuuut;n-r, DouoT11Y . . .... :. tnrric<l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JI<' is -"' lll·l1 :1 d1·:1 r. S11Al"rm, Jfou~: rrrA .... ..... i\Iarricd-Ilo11olul11 .. . Bli,-~f11l l y !Hippy. S11r.1:rox1 :\fAltY ........... i\larricd-Bludicl<l.. .... . . ... C:i1·1· hi111 a ro1111d llll':tl. S1 1 or.~'N 1m 1 ''Doon:" .. . . . . Tcachcr- Eindcrgartc11 . . . . . T he• e11 11 11i11µ; little 1hi11µ;:<. SDl.\IONS1 .\NN . . . . ...... . .. Cut f'nrm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T h1•y art• a slll"I' prnlt•1·t iu11 :1i.;ai11~1 old b:ll'h1•lor:<. $~111·11 .• •IEAXWrn; .. ......... Business Lnok 1 h1· wurltl -"'tt ll:irt· in t ht• face. :\ l'IJ111ph·x prohlt·111. Sr1;Ncr.. \ "1vtAN . . . . . . .•. .. T eacher ... ........ . STE1·:1 Lou1s1 ........... .i\Jurricd ....... . . ,r., : \"ain r<'µ;n•r s. STUlfl', lf AZF:t .. .. , .... Married .......... . J~1·1·p his ho11tl' :< pol h·<,:. I 11111 nlwny1< 1·are·f11l Jo :l\·oid t•alJlia)!c arul TuTw11.r.n, FnANCt:s . . . . . . .i\f:trried-Siugcr.... . . to111ato1·:<. TINSl.El'1 Dou rs. . . .. :\fnrried . . . . . . . . . . . I "hould wc rry. . . Civic " 'clf:ire \\'orkcr . \\"l' 111:ctl lwt l1•r 1·iti;w11s. T umrnu, :\JAnY \ '.\:-.- .. \ 'EST, G.\Y . . . :\farric<l . . . . . . . . . . . . . You 'd l>t' :<urprisl·tl how I lt:t''<' falll'11 off. \\'Eon, \\'11.1,n : :'llAI:. . . . .. :\l:irrie<l .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frrl'do111 is 111i11t'. Woon, Li;r. rA . . . T eacher .... .•.•........... Th" childrl'11 :in• dn•:ulful. Vi'ooosox, KATIE. . .. :\farried ... . . . . . . . . . . . . If<' thinks ht• hol'"'l's 111t•. \Yn1c11T. LAl'ON IA . . . • . . St('noirrapher. . . . . . . . . . . . . . T11k1• ii tlowu. i;\urTF:, :\fA\' ......... Tea Hoorn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . It i.-; :1 dclij.(hl. \YEno•;n, .:\l.uo1111: . . . :\larric<l ......... . . . ....... . I finally roped him. " '111TEll t:nsT, I\AT11t:1t1:-.-1·: ... Teacher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i\lc11 arc awfully sc•n re<'. Yom•, \'rnc;1x1A . . . . . :\forried-Busincss . . .. I 1-(0 lifty-fifty with hi111 . BEAr!V, R1 •T11 . . . ...•.•.... Shopkeeper .. . . . . . . . . . . . Beware or s hopliftt·r,;. BtSHOI', Er.orsr. . . . . l\I a rric<l .... .......•......... l\ly h11 r< h:rnd is like l It<• 1110011, ht• slays oul :ii, 11 ii.tht. BOONE, KATm:nrN1·; . . . . Tc:whcr . ... ........ . ...... .. Ocfric11d l he il-(11or1111 l. DnAr~: n, \ '1TA . . . . . . . . . . . T eacher . . . .. .. . . ..•....... . . I have• in'<l:tll1·d 1•let'lri1· swil1·hc.". > Dvrrn, Br.A'rrtlCf:... . • . . .... Sccretury ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dnu 'l )ll' loo s un•. Ht:sr.EI', Ji P.r.rm ......... . .. .i\lnrrie<l .. .. .. . ............ . . Since I frtl h i111 krros1•111· 111• ha:i b<'11oz(•11e. Jt.MIHON, IJr.:NnP."f'TA . ....... Jlatlcr . . .. ....... . ....... , . . \\'01111•11 , 1·uvc·r your l11·:1d:<. JONl~S, .i\fAUvr-: . . . Fnruwr.. .. ... . ...... . Th1•r1• j;; :<tn·nµ-f h i11 11 11 0 11 i<Jn. l\Ioo1rn . .Er.vu-: . . . . Tcmcher of Cosmotoloi.:y ... I help n:1t111·1· wh1•11 r< lll' fail:<. P ENN, L11,1.rAN . . .... :\Jurried ... ... ....... 2 nnd :.! nri• ·I. S rANGl.t:u, J\' A . . .. Street Car Conductor. . . Irr :in<l 0111 polit·y. R£w, Sc:!:>n: .... RE\"Nor.o,:, :\l 11.um ;o . Tc:u:hcr . . .\uthorc.;s ... . . . . . ( 66 ) �Qt:: be a corn A mong Ourselves BEST .·\LL-.-\HO-C~D :\IOST .ATHLETI C c rTEST CLE YEH EST ( 6i ) �~be crcorn SIIEIK- SJI EI KESS BEST LOO KT:'\(~ I DEST DAXCER -~/" / l BIGGEST IlLl FF ( 68 ) �trr:IJe ~ lOST ~ lOS'r acorn POPl.L.-\H TALE:\'TED .. ·1 i .. :\[OST LITEH.\HY :\ fOST CAPABLE ( 69 ) ' �~be acorn DIZZIEST S'YEETEST BIGGEST CASES l ~IOST ATTHACTIYE ( 70 ) �~lle acorn -' COST B.\ SIIFl'L -'lOST S:\HC.\STI C \ YITTIEST ~I OS'l' J) ILL\L\TIC ( ii ) �trr:be acorn T E:\ CI IE H ·s PET ~I OST 0 H IC ;r >.' .\ L TYPICAL SE :'\IOH S B IL\I:'\IEST ( 72 ) ��ftcorn ISLE o· VIEW There's a place far a \\·ny in an crnern ld sea, Isle o' Yiew: I t is J1id by a Ycil of the great ~Iysler·y, I sle o ' View: And the fo lk s there a;·e gay, n n d the ai r il is free. IluL the sad ones outs id e a ll its cl1N·1· cn 1111 ol s<'e, For they know not its secret, b u l lake i l l'ro 11 1 Ill<', I sle o' Yie'L Tho' il seems very dislan t , ' tis nol fnr awn,,-. I sle o' Yiew; And all mor-Lals can enter, s hould Lhey find I !tr wa~·, I sle o' Yiew ; IL has IJccn L here s in ce Time was, 't is s till th<.'t'e ln-d a.Y. l~or it · wa lb are eternal, they ca nnol d ecay. ' Yo uld you cnlcr ? Th en Jistcn, s wccl lt carl , a s I sny. " I s le o' Yiew ! " ' Yould you learn of i ts secret ? ' Yl1y. l11 e 11 I will s l1ow I le o' Yicw; So don 'l be aslonishecl, for s ure ly you know Isl e o' Y icw; Th e moo nbeam s are shining, I 'm longin g lo g'< 1. The is land is callin g, its charm d raws 111 e so, I need on ly yo u, <lcar, to say sofL a 11d lo\\' '· fslc o ' View! " - \V 11,1,r.u1 f>.• tK rrn, ''l:L \l ( i'~ ) �~corn The Order of Owls "Dr..\1< Srn: hl'ell menlioned a s n candidate l'or 111l'll1hcrship in lhe 11' ~· ou des in' ln join. h e pre::;enl nL Lhe Owl 1\fans ion 1wxl Fr ida~· cn'ning al scYen o 'cluck. Y o\1r::; lruly, C1 1.\R. J . \Y1 mBLETI, SccrcUu·.v. " Y ou '1:1\"C " Orde r .ol' Owl s .·· Aft e r n '- rendin µ; l l1is s ucc in cl lc l tcr. \Yhich I had 1 ·cccin•d in m~' aflc rnoo11 's mail. I lossed il upon m~· desk, nnd chuckled. Yes. I chucklC'd. :\ol lhal tlw ll'll<'r was humorous . e \·en in the slig ht est <leg1Tt'. ll<ll' lhal il reC':dled lo m~· mind any humorou · incide nl. The chuC'klt· wa s <Hll' o[ s urprise. for I was indc0d s urprised al being i1n-it ed lu hccoml' a nu-111\H•r ol' so cxcl usin' a fralcrnilY as was lhc ''Order of Owls ." .. Tlie Owl .:\fans io11. I rcadil~· rl'cn ll<'d. wa but the b ungalo w hom e of o n e ol' l ite me1 11hers. a nd wa~ ::;ilu alcd on n wooded knoll al the extreme edge ol' L own. B ul of lhe club it self I knew compnrntin' ly no llii11 ~ snn· :1 I'<'\\" nl<'ngn foC'ls inc ide n ta lly impart ed lo me b.Y my lwsl l'ri l' 11d-111~· hl's l ho~· friend - who. a few lll onlhs pre\'ious. had been ndmilkd l o l h e cl ub's m c 111hcrship. -:\I~· fri e nd. like all olltc1: m embers o f Lli l' c:lub, wns t•xeccdingly careful nol lu disclo e an~· of till' o rga niznlio11 's st't' lTl s~ and I , eun scqucnt l~· . had no aYailnblc sourc<' of inl'orn1al ion fro111 whi e h lo dc>cl ucc am· sa lis l'acl.or~· ('0 11clusiun in rcganl lo l h c b asis, s piril , and pt;rposc of lh r cl ub. Ext e rn a lly . the c:luh appenrt'fl inert - inactin-, for neve r hnd I h_rn rd o(! ils holdi11 g p11l'lit'S, hnnqucl s. o r fcs tiYilies of nn~' kind . \et I knew LliaL lhc duh was re ally worlh while, t hat it did h.avc n.ctunl va hu·: for 111 y d<•a r fri c·11d was s t ill nn aC'lin• nncl enlh11si:rt1c member. and I we ll l~ n t·w ii' tltl' duh recein•cl his sanclion il \\"ilS s11ffi cie nll~· I> <'11eficia I. l\I y wal c h hr c kcd l<-n m inutes of scYen t he s uhscq ucnl Frida~· C \ 'C'llill g wit e n r asce nd ed the sleps of l he :\lansion. I found the dl~OI' ajar. uncl upon rapping n ,·oice frnm within n lig hkd room t>ppos1ll' th<' hall hacl<· llH' <'llh- r . .\ lert wilh in quisit in· expt>c lanc~· l stcppl'd ( 73 ) �a co r n into the illuminated hall and turned Lown.rd Lll<' Iigh t ed room, but at that mom ent a form hurle d itself al m e : a c:l<'nclted fisl ca ug ht m e square ly on the jaw; and I reele d an d fell. llic WC'ight ol' rn,v as:-;ailant upon me. A fie rce. brief st rngglc e nsue d. f t required hut a minute for m e to reali ze Lhe phys ical s upcrioril.v of 111.\' antago11isl. yet I did not rel ax my effo rt s. D etecting sonwt lti11 g 1'<1 miliar about hi s artifices and Ii olds, I turned m y head and gla11c·<·d apprche11si \·c lyinlo lhc fa ce of m y friend, barel~r recog11i7.al>ll' b,\' 1lw f'<·\\· dim rays of lig h l iss uing L11ro11gh lhC' opc1wd door from I lie adjn c·<·11 I room. This di vcrl in g g lance pron·d m:v u nd oing. .:\ I ~· l1 ;tlf-:1c·c·o111plis hed hold slipped. and wilh il slipped my hopes. Eng<· r fi11 gns C'l11l<"liecl al m y throat; my breath came J1ard and fast: I lie blood l lirol>bed in m y fore head , painfully h o l: a dull haze• set! It'd lwl'on• 111y l',n·s. an d I ceased rny fu lilc sl ruggles . A minute lalc r, fette red , gagged. :rnd l>li11dfolded. I found mys elf heaped in lo a corner of Lh e illuminaled roor11. .\ s I la.'' I here I heard the door o pe n a nd close se\·eral limes. and g r·c·<·t i11 gs ('XC'l1:rnged . A clock some\\· here \\·ithin the r oo m s t ruC'k sen·n. and s hort l.Y l hereafler the m ecl in (I" was ca lle d to order. :\fle r· Liu.· dis p <• 11s alio11 ol' a brief business n;;_•el ing, a s uppN was sen·ed and nr1 int e res tin g social program cxccul<.'cJ. Tltc cnlirc asser11l> lagc. s<'('111i11gl,\· int e nt upo n ha\·ing a jolly good lime. joked co11ti1111011s ly a11w11g lh(•mseh·cs: and all, hy willy jests and c lc\·er rcpnrl('<.'. (·0 11 trilnrlcd low:ud nrni11Laini1w inlermi11ahle hilarit\·. Y et. I ltro11 g ho11t l he mec lin!!: 0 n o m ention was made of me, Lhough n ol in freq 11<·11 t l~· I l"·l l l he g lan ces of t!Jose ciC'ig ning lo h cs lm\· nn~· olher nol ic:e upon s o <'<> 11 l<'r11pl ible a n object. It was nol un t il a mot ion fo r adjnurnnH·nL had l><'l'll made nnd seco nded tlt:1l I was m en tioned at a ll. TJ1e prl'si di11 g officcl'. having J1n<1· Jiis a ll c11 L io11 called to me, s poke inn YoiC'<' i11diC':1lin· of l1a\·i 11g ove rlooked a very irn portant matter. '' .:\lcr11l><•r·s of t 11<.' 'Order of Owls,'" li e began; ''we have with us this <'\·e11i11g· .:\Ir.- -... here hl• called m y 11amc, " wlio, by b eing present. exp r(•ss<'s hi s desire Lo become a rnembc.·r of ou1· club.' ' Jnslanll y I fc•lt c•\·t•ry eye henl upon my p e rso n a11<l so in ten t \Yas Ll1eir scn 1linv tl1al 1 writhed i n irrepressi l1le discomfort. 'rite pres idin g offiC'l';. c·orll i111 1<'d. " I s uppose it is in o rder fo r us lo initiate .:\Ir.- - al tl1is l inH'. I la s nt1\' one nnv s nggesl ion as lo wliic:h inilialion we give· hir11 ~" · · " I move WC' g i,·c him 't hir ty-two,' ,. son1<•011C' s 11 gg< <·d. •sl ~ L ( 7 1, > �m: b c acorn " " .hic:h 011t.• 1s 'lhirl.\·-lwo'?" immcdintel~· inquil'ed another m c111her. "You know. 'I'hirt~·-Lwo is Lhe one where the ca ndidate-." .. LC'L·s haY<' n little more order," jnlerposed lhe Yoicc of Lhc presiding ofH('er, hut lo no an1 il. " - - is the· 011<· "·here lhc· en 11didalc is made lo sil in a fake bollnn1 e d ('lrnir. under \Yhi('h is plaeed a Luh of' \rnlt.·1-." remonstrated some dissa l isffrd nwrnh('l'. ··I rnoYc we gi,·c him 'eighl. ' " ' ''Eight'? 'Ylti c:h one is thnt?'' ''Eight." like il:-; precccknl ' 'thil'ly-lwo. " and like its s u ccessors, ' ' 11inc.'' ·· :-;e,·en ll'en. ·· ·· l hirl ccn ." "I " ·c·nly-four.'' "ten,,. and others, 0 11 being suggested. was l lioroughl~· explained nl lhe rcquesl of some mc111\icr who mis 11ol ll('CfUainl1•d wil h it~ hut only lo be rejected by so nH· ohsl in:tle 11H·1111ic•rs, who d esirt.•cl that I sufft•r Lhc initialion sugµ;(•slc•d hy t lt<'m, or nom· al nll. Duri11g this disorderly arg11 111c11'1 as I la~· wis hing tlrnl some de('ision lllighl he :->oon renehed. I nol ict.•d a mecltanical sequence in the proCl'l'clings. Did 1 clekcl an almn~pherc of superficiality about L c c 11 t ire n ff <I i r ? It ''Fellows!" .\hon' lhc din of the disl mhl'd conl'Olll"S<.'. I heard lhc \'oice of my frien d . For a nw111e11l il cc'asc•d. then. lhe n oi c ha.Ying s uffici<'lll h- subsided, lw continued. ··It seems lo me lhal we haYc gone ahm.1l lliis i11iliatin11 i11 llw \\To11~ wa~· · H an•n'l we neglected to \"Oil' (he rnndidnle in lo the cluh? .\.('('Ol'dinp; lo my \\':l~' of llti11ki11g lw should lwn· hel'n voted in b efore being initialed. I tell you. l ho11gh. I kind o · do11hl if lw'd make a desirable Owl, an~·wa,c hul now sill('(' ltc· knows all 0111· secrets. initial ions. nnd cvcr~·thing, I 1•·11css we'll han· to vok him in. I t"s onC' l]1i11g smc; I've known him ~1 r quilt• awliil<'. and ii' \H' don't vole h im in 'h e'll lt•ll C\'l'l'~ 1 Llti11g he knows al>oul lhe club wlH'n he r"t'ts \Yith the rcsl of' lhc fellows in t his Lown , a11d lite ' (hrls' \Y<m ' l be~1 secret club any 1011g-cr ." B y l lt c.·sc.· \\·o rd:-; l lt e 11ll'<'lino· wa s a<rnin ll11:own into a veritahlr slal<.' of lurn1oil. :\l'ter so111c· 1flslrnl'leJ delilwrntion il was decided tli:il I " ·ould nol make· a des irahll' O wl. Ilu t whal wa · lo be clone willt 111c•:i T li i:-; q 11 eslion till'\' wet'<' unahlc lo answer. Finnllr. onr mc.·mht•r. irrit:ll<·d :md illlpalienl. so I suppnsed. "·ith Lh c dilator~· progress nl' l lit• prn<·<·<·dings. suggested l hal r lw ltnnged. .:\I uch to 111\' dis111ay t 11(' 11101 ion was st•<.·omletl. Tht're r nsuNI n Yioh•nt a nd di~C'<ll'd:llll altc-rc·alio11 helwee11 Lho·e inknt upon banging me and ( -,7 ) �acorn olhers who cxposlulated against s uch a prncc•dt1rt'. .\fl <'I' awhile lh<' fatal que ·L ion " ·as Yoled upon! \ Yi th appallin g solC' mnit.'· t hC' presiding officer announ ced the res ult. IL \n1s d ccre<'<l Lliat I should hang until d ead! dead! dead! Some of the nH.'m hcl's, rn tlwl' t ha 11 pn l'l ieipa l e in the l1anging, forthwith resigned. hul were nol all1nn·d lo deparl until they had s worn to" keep mum " nhout lhe "·hole affoil' . .After a short consultation. lhc remainin g nH.'llli>t'l's adjou1·11cd lo the bnscmenL, and I \Yi.ls left alone wilh 111,v thou g hts. I wns lo he hanged! I frnnlically con templated the jnc l'cdulity of' such an action on Lhe part of th ese mere boys . I argued willi mysl'i t' t li:i 1 l hey wou ld not hang me; that they were only joking; that Lh cy wou ld soon rcl urn a nd release me. Ah! H erc they come now. Approaching footsteps e ntered the room nnd en 111c low a rel m e. 1: nccrtain whether to regard Lhe si tuation a s a joke• or i 11 a ~C'l'ious mood , I \\"as lifted hodilv, ca rried from the rnom , ctnd d o\\" n a f11glil of slairs. But \\"hen placed upon a platform n11d a r<1pe l'n slen<.'d ahoul lllY n eck, I al once became seri ous-more l lrn 11 serious, I became frigh tcned- lerri fied. '·Are .\·ou ready, R ob?. an eager Yoice jnquir<:d. ' ·Ready ," came Lhc deliberate and equally eager rep I,,·. I fol L lbc plalform slowly s lipping from h ('IH'a l h _my. frcl ! Frantically I c ndcaYorcd , though hound as I \\"as, lo mamlarn m.\· uprig ht pos ilion on those rl11s i,·e hoards. I S\rn,n•d - losl m.\· equilibriuni- and fell - Lo lhe Boor! ']' here I lay in tt tremor, som<'1hing Jrnd gone wron g. I t ma.\' ha,·e h N'n llinl lit e ropl' was n ol sec urely fastened abo,·e. At any ralc it sl ill n·nrni11 ed around m.\· n eck. "Is he dead?. , asked a fiendish Yoicc. An in quirin g hand g roped about my chcsl and paused o,·cr m.\· palpitaling heart. ''Yes," was the somber r epl y. . I dead? Ko! Surely that ha nd could have del <'C l(•d the pulsat1011 of m y hearl even audib le to my cars. Ali! So l h l',Y l11ougltt 1 ,~·as dead? Th rn I wou l<l make nei Lher moYt' rn>r u ll ern 11<.·e (·o ml ue111g lhem Lo Lhink otherwise, lest thev s hould repenl I heir experimenl \\"jlh more dire ful re:; ulls . I woui'<l mainlctin this ass un wd ullilude unlil som e opporlu nily of escape s hould p1·pse11l il se ll'. This. I r eassur ed myst'l f. wou ld no t he long. The rope was rc1110\'cd from about rny 11 e('k, :1 nd o n e of l he ( 78 l �-er:; bc a corn m c mbc r::i, i11 a n 1ic.·1· of c·o rn 111a 11d. clin'ded ... L end me a hand, here. H elp me gl'l l1i111 i11l o till· C'ofli11.'· po n IH':i ri 11 g; l li C'SI. \\' ()I'( ls a paroxysm of l e rrnr shol l hro ugh m y being. and l1do1T I li;1d ti11H· lo think wh e th er o r no l lo rcn·a l m~' a nimnlio n. l \\':1 s lil'l<'d into I li e c·o flin and lite lid \\'as pul in il s place ! .\ S llil' (•oflill \\';I S (':ll'l'il'd Oil( ol' tJie Jioust• and ciO\\"ll lh C' hiJl 111J' t e rrified. alinos l p:1rnlyz1·d lirnin Yainl,,· e1Hlean1red lo deYisc some m ean s of <'sC'nJ>t '. \\';i . l l11·n· IHI delin·ranc.·1· from thi~ iu1minenl and ..; horribl e dC'at h: l ' 11lcss sonwh11dy - so111et l1i11g i11tcrn·11rcl I would be buried :din· ! ( '1111nil s in·ly I sl111ddt>n'd: and m~- thou ght s \\'C'l'C di,·c rlcd into a11ot l1l'r ('11<11111('1. For I ht' first lime it o ccurred lo me that- lhe c.:orri11 \\'HS i11 l IH' li011st• pIT\·ious lo l ht' han g ing: even before th e lianµ; in, wn s s tip11latcd . I ,·c11l11rcd. Oh , s o nll tlii:; \\'a s hut a g prc111edilaL<'d plot 011 t 11(' pnrt ol' l ht• <:!uh lo dispose of me? Bul wh~, Lhcy wanted llH' 011t <11' l lw way I \\·as un;ihl e lo HC'('t'plahly c onjec ture. Tlw coffin \\·;is nl>1"11plly l o w erl'd and s hortly LhN rnflcr a r prnxima k lt a 11111H·ri11g s ound heµ:an . The rc:ili~alion of m~· predicanw 11l d:t\\'IH'cl 11po11 llH'! Th e rnu g lt h nx inl o \YhiC'h lhe coffin had l>ccn lo wn<'cl \\'n s ill'i11 µ; 11:1ikd 11p! :-;oml'lhing mus t he d oncand qui c.: kly! (;od ! " ' h:il s hould I d o '.-' ' \'hat co uld I d o! _\h ! I kn e w! B don· tlu·s<' ,·ill:1i11s <·mild dig Lil<' gran: . I would han• ample Li m e l o hil e lo pi(.'<·l's t 11<• g :1 g . and \'o c:il't•ralt' to llwm tht' fa c t t hat I was nol d ea d . ))\· nil's \\·1nild he heard. and inclu b il:ibl \' tht'se ·anlgcs, lhrn1 g l1 l 1<•:.1rl l1·ss t I H',\' \\'<'n'. \\'01tld nnl kno\\· in~I~· l; ury m e aJi\'C. Jl u11g i11 g \\'011ld IH' prdl'rnhlc to d ealh \\'ithin th e gran~ . Dul I mu s t lt11rr.'· ! .\ ln·:idy I hl' ha11111wri11g h:td ceased. I l>t·c·anH• c·o11s<:i011s of a dismal sinking se11sal ion in my s tomach. I was being lo\\Trl'd into Ill." gTa,·e! .\ h~ · So it had hc<'n dug before I was l1rnu g hl lo l h<· spol: I con I in ued lo grind at th e saturated wad of rags i1 1 Il l.)' 111<rnl h. I woul d sen•r them ere enou g h dirt C OYcrcd Lhc box lo l'<'I ld<'l' 111 \' C'l'i<·s i11:111d ihll' lo Lh osl' \\'ithoul. The clod s lwg 11 11 .lo foll, C'onli n tH•d t'u riousl,\· for scYcrnl minutes, Ll1<'ll tea sed. I dC'Lec.:Led runihli11g· \'ihrnt io11s which scc•mcd to come from af:u off. They \\' <'I'<' 111<' foot s l <'p s ol' those wh o hnd buried m e. :'\o"· they gre\\' l'ai11lt'r . Till'." \\'(' n• l<':l\·ing·! .\ s lli e final ec ho o f thc recedin g l'ool s l<'ps dic·d n w:1y t lic Iasl l hreads of lhe gag pa rt ed. \ Yilh 011<· l'ra11li <" s n<·a111 l <'IHlean>red lo pcnclral c a ll lhaL inlc rposcd bet \\Te n 111e Hllcl ll1ose n •sp o 11s ihl c for 111,\' condition. But, ( 'j ') ) �a corn oh, \\'hat n, horrible screa m it \\-Cls . Ils ,·c·n' confin e m e nt (' hill ed m e Lo lhc rnarro\\' ! I would g-in· ,·enl lo no ;non· st·n•a 111s. ~ listen ed . . \\'J ial \\'a:; Lhal u11 c«u111.'· I id..:in g so und \\'ill1i11 my c~rs? ~ broke.111to n cold pcrspiratio11 or {'Olll p ll'le terror! Tid-.!t 1ck!- tick!- t1('k!- t he sound ohslinaleh· ('011l im1t•d. I t beca m e indescribnh ly appalling! \\'hal eo uld il ht: ! 111 111\· d e lirious fan cv I imagi ned it t o be ll1t• tic king of a weird dt•\·i('c · ol' I lie Fates f~ 1: m easu rin g lhe Jin~::; of m e n. 1l \\'as no\\' l id::i11g a \\'a,\· 111.'· alloll ccl Lime ! Soon lhe so und wo u ld cease, and I - no, i t. \\'<IS 111\· \\'nll'ltlhc Lic king of m.'· \\·nl c li! I breathed a s ig h o f rt' lid: a 1,'rt'<1l h Lhnl broug h t n1 c to Llie rea liznli on Llia l lhc air will1in tlil' coffin \\'as l'righlfttll,\· fo ul. F or the firs l time I noli('ed llial my n·spir:1Lio11 wn s painfully diffi c ul l. The blood s urged Lhrnugli 111.'· ler11ples- antl oh!- m y head \\'as burs tin g ! F or otH' hn·:itl1 ol' l'res li air I \Y<>tdd giYe l\\'enly .'·ears- nny, J \\'Ould g in· all ol' 111.'' life. I la11g ltc d - lhc.." laugh of n, maJJin c- a l I he prc postC' rnus 1wss ol' 111~ · rl'fll'('l ions. Ga ·ping I la y on m.v back Lill I could no lo11g<·1· e11d11re it. I s t ruggled co nnds in•ly lo al lai n a !':ii llin g p os t lit'<.'. 1n this l' ffo rl Ill.'. J1ead shoved the Lop o l' Lh c coffin fro m i ts plact'. I t ltnd no L been scre wed down. Eagc l'ly I inhaled lh c scant s uppl y ol' s w ed-scenlcd n ir from bc l\\·ce n lhc coffin a nd lite box. This sl'n-c·d lo n·,·in' 1ne . but only for a momenl. Soon I found m yself' <1 g«ti11 s inkin g in to a s l upo r. Yainly I e nd ea,·o r·ed lo c luck• Lhc pall wlticl1 J fell sel l lin g ·i bo ul me. .\. phanl11 i; m ngoria of li g l1ls fl ill<.'d l>l'l'orc 111.' ' e~·cs, fli ckered , a 11d expired. I would inhal e mwt hn lirea l h ol' l his l'oul , dense air- a nd die . Bu l, h ark. what \\'as tl1a l d is lanl noise..•? T lte grn,·t· ,~·a s h c.• ing di sturbed ! Ry who111? _ \Ji! I knew ! S o 111<' ol' those m1st'l'C'a 11L s . less hca rlkss lhan th~ res t , rel e11 li ng, had rel u r11ecl to rckase lilt' ! Th ank G od ! J3u t they would hnYc l o h11rr,\· or crt· Lhc,\· co u ld rclricvc m ~ I wou ld he d ead of s uffocalio11. B 11l at this 111 0 111 e 11l a < lcprcs· iyc 1mp~)1'l dawn ed upon m e . 1t coul d JJol I>~· Llial t l1 t'y l':tllll' lo rel ease Jll C, fo r Lhc~' ll1 oug-h l L11 a l I \\'as dt•ad ~ :\ o ~ l l \\·a s n one or those who. had buried rnc ! 13 u t wlio cou Id i t he~ . \ Ii! D ea I hJ)cal Ii come to da im .me! It \\·as D ca ll1 ! .r sliudde1Td \\'it h fear. Y et, I r~as~ ur<>d.n~ysell. I 1~c~'d han.! no l'ea1· ol _ kalh. D eni h wo~dd J hrin p; \\'1th il re l1 e l, and relt c l \\'as ,,·e lco111e. '\ es. l knl 11 \\·u1d d h1·mg rc·lief- D ealli \\':.ts welco m e ! Console d , in sornuc-li a s lll ,\' gas ping Juugs und Ll1rol>lrn1 g head \\-CJ t.tld soo n find rt' licl', I l:ty l li c rc immoY<ihle ( 8() ) �([: b c 1 a(0 r n :\ s lr on·I sera pe cl agai nsl Lhe box. _ momen t later the top was -\ pried off. and l inlrak·d d eep inlu m~· lungs an unfnthomn.ble draught of pur<'. fr<'sh 11ighl etir. I fe ll t hC' h li1 tc ll'1>ld re mon·cl h ut dared not o pen my eyes. I was afrnid - al'rn id to loo k al ))('allt ! I no \\· \ms restored lo Ere h air, and- o h. (~ocl !- D c•allr was nol \\·elcome!-D eal h was not welcome! - I - desi rc•cl Li ft•! A low. son l hi11g voiC'e prn1 10unet•d m~· name. Il was the Yoice of m :r fri e nd. Tli c s anw vo ic e continued, ·· \Yh al do ~' O U think of our i ni tinl io n? " - Eowrx P nATT, '23. ! f POTESTAS LUNAE )foo nli g lil so flly fall ing T li rou g h t lw sha dows of l he night::\ I oo n lorc soft ly ca lling. \Yi l lt i ls l'YCT myst ie light. 'T was in lite da\Yll of C od's erealion. Lo n ' r s firs l b egan l o drca Ill. And throug h 1 Iw ' h earl-l hrohs of the ages' ~o u g hl l lw eoun scl of il s glea m. D own :i p a l It at 111oonrisc. ':\<'alh n s tarlit. C'loudless s kvThrou g h llw ce11l11ries wC'\·e l;n sscd. Swt•l'l hea rl , ~·ou and l. -J O H ~ ( 81 ) c_, HTEH, ·23. �a c 0 r It Sneezes JIJS is nol a dian·. TJwy saY onh- (·hildn·n n11d old maids keep diaries. anci' I am rn;L a ~hilcl. ·:ind I do not inknd lo be an old ni:1id. I am simply going to keep a r<'eorcl of' my days for the next two \\·eeks in order to pron· t lte abso lute l'oolishncss of s uperstitions . Everybody- t hat is al l l hese old sern111 ls in my aun t's country place where I am spe nding a qu iC'l ,·acal ion - h cli eYc in a 11d Lry to make me bc lieYe in S UJ)(~ rsl i lions. cn· r.\· l hing from l hc conm1on on e abou t black cats to l he sill iest Olll' I e\·e r hea rd. one thaL determined me to keep t his record - aho u l sr 1 t'<'Ji:('s ! \\"ell, here goes: :\I onday, Au g usl 1. 1912'1. This morning I \Yas up YCr,\' early lo explore I lie grounds. (I han.! ne\'Cr been here before. This is lh e firsl Li ml' 111,\· aunl has e\·er n oticed me in anyway. A s I am aboul llw o nl.\· relalin• s h e has left now, s he has im·itcd m e Lo this wonderful o ld \"irg inia home of h ers to- well- lo look me oYer. I t h ink s he was ralher rl'lic\·ed las t nig h t when I came. I d on't knO\Y wha l s he l'Xpeeled- a kind of CO\\·girl I think, like you sec in the m o\'ics. Y ou sc<', Fnt lier, Aunt D orolhca's hrolhcr, we nt ou t \Yest a nd married "011 <..• of those ' Veslcrn g irls, rny d ear," so sh e didn't know whal lo ex p cC't. Bul I am not any diffe rent from her, because I fed li ke a Lru ly Yi rg inian, eYcn if I'm not superst itious.) \\'ell , lhis mornin g I was explor ing. an d so de li µ; h l<'d wi Lh e\'er,\'Lhing LhaL I had gotten rather fa r awa y frn111 Lhe ho11sc . Bu t I h ea rd Lhe breakfast hell , you bet, a n d I ra 11 . I wen I lo lh c sid e porch, as it was nearest. Just as J reached the steps old l\ Cnmm,\' Lucy ca me out of the dining room doo r a nd bade m e good m orni ng with a broad s mil e, " Hurry up, l\1iss B a ' h'ra. bren kfn s's ready." I slarlcd lo answer and instead I s neezed as loud HS a ny o n e could s neeze. " Lawd , chile, le mme see, this l1 erc's .:\ To nda,Y. a in 't it? :.\Iy goo' ness, you 's gwin e meet wicl so me dn11 gc•r di s dn,\' ·" •· Goodne:s, hem· te rrible, .:.\IammY · bul what ha s sm•c•,,, ing to do \Yilh i L?" . , Bu L s.hc hurried m e on with the promi!-i<'. .. You jesl com e out Lo Lhe kitchen aft' brcakfas' an' rJI Lell yo u. Il urry up , chilc!'' U ( 82 ) �a co t n So nl'ter hrcakl'as l I did go. .:\IammY Luc\· sca led me al the wind o w and hu s llc·d arnund n t h er work. talking'. ·'Co's<.' . ~ l i ss Ba' b'ra, .\·ou won' b'lieYe that 5ncezes has cffec' on ,\' Olli' life. hut. horH',\". I knows ! r se had t oo much experience in sich l hi11 gs 11ol lo li"li C'H' in s neezes. I ain' t neYcr kn own ' em to fail. ThC'y ain't a day in Lh e week that when you sneeze on it it don· mean sonwt hing- ceplin'. o· co 'se, Sunday-kain ' t even sneezes hurt YO· on l he Jlol v Sahhn.Lh. " '· \ Yell. tell 111e a ll of it. ~Ionda,\' for clanger, what 's th e rest?" '' " 'el l, 'Sm·<.·ze on .i\fonday, s neeze ro· danger: Sneeze 0 11 'l'ucsda,\' . nwel a slranger; StH'l'7.<' on \ YNlnE-sday, ge t a lette r; SnC'<.'7.<' on Thursday, something h c tlcr ; 0 SIH.'l'ZC o n Frida~' , ::; 11cczc for sorrow ; Sneeze on Sn t urdny, sec y our beau lo-rn o 1·1·o w ; ' and it 's all tr·u<· ... or ('Olli':.; (.'. [ couldn't help laug hing . I t was too 1·iclic ulo u '. But s he didn'L gl'l mad. jus l ::;ai(l I'd sec- jus t Lo wa i t. rd be in some clanger 'fo re th<.' d:1y \\·a s o Yt' l'. ll is no w eleYen. 1 ha n' on~r t wcln~ hours in whic h L fall in to o dang er. I s hall. al rnidnig hl. writ e hNC' lhC' nb::;encc of L dnngerhc fur, of course , I h N < " ·ill h e no ne. " ·lrnl bosh ! ' ~Iidn ig·hL - lhal sill.Y old woman! I b elieYe s he is p c rfcc lly happy tlwug li sli l' is sol'l'.Y lhaL I s prain ed my ankle.• so bad!,,·. Of co urse. it was nothing but a n a ccident , lhal bad h ole in Lhc te rrace, bul she itllrilnrl <.' S il Lo lhaL sneeze. Oh. gee. il hmts . Tm·s da y . " \ •II, 110w. s l1e says lhal lhc doctor is Lhc strangC'r I'm lo mC<.' t , oh, yes. I s m·czed n Jill ie while np;o. I said. y es. I s uppo ~ed h<:' would he, rnost <.'\"('!'~' n nc \Ht s a slrang<:'r lo me here. Bul s he said I Im I h e was a slrungc•J' lo all of lhem hC'rc. a. new doclor. (The old family doc tor's sick. ) I don ' L think I need a ny doctor, h ut .-\.u11t Duro lhea is afraid lhal :'.\larnmy didn't fix th<:' sprain well enough last ni ght , when lhC',\' c o11 ld 11 'l gl'l a cloc lm. though I thoughL iL wa s \rond c rfull v done. 'La ll'r. IL Sl'<.'lll S I h:ll Ill,\" <111kk is pl'(·l Ly had. n ... Jam es Bl'0\\"11illg' will drop in again lo-nwrrow. Oh. I don·l ca re how i l .so u11cls, he is pcrfcclly adornhl<' lookin g . I lore g ray c,H'S . \Yhal is the mallcr ( 83 ) �ac orn with me? I ahnlYs liked Bill's hrmn1 011C's w<·ll e no1wh ·\. nnYaY !promised Bill th<~l wh e n I got hack from this Yi s il lie {'c~rl~l p~1l the~ but the re ·s no use to put it down here . " "ednesd n v. Oh. OYcra'\\·crk since I wrnle in her<'. lrnl r<':tlly 11olhing hcaringon supe rs litiou s sneezes occurred . Th o' .:\fa111111~· L 11 {',,. \\"as great )~­ c lated wh<'n Dr. Bro\Yning called Sundny :tl'lcr r SllC'l'Z<'d Snlurday afternoon. Of course. t hat mea11l 11oll1i11g \\"hnlt'Yt' r'. Ik come· every day. Bul, whal I \\·a n lt•cl lo pu l dcrn·n lil'l't' i.; l ha l I wrot e Bill Sunday ni ghL Lhat I didn't t hink\\'<.' \\·c·re al all suilt'd - lhaL I was ab le Lo think of us nrnrr~·ing 11101T c·l <'11 rly n " ·" ·' · l'rnm him. To-clay, to my surpri se, fo r I expe<: ll'd lo lwn' n writtc•11 b attle for weeks- came a res igned though trag'ic ll'l l<'r. I le' said he didn't want me lo be unhappy. and that nw~·l>c I \\':ts ri g ht. From which I g uess Lhnt Helen \Yaynt' is pla,,·ing the eor11 l'orl l'r. " ·el l. shC''ll make hi111 a much bcLlcr wife Uwn I ""nrlcl. JI <' mu sl Ji nn' gone to her al once. 0 , ye., I must be lrulhful, I s neezed as l lt e pos l man came jn the ga te t hi. morning . Thursday . I ju:L :-;neezed: I looked up Lhe \"C' rsc a11d. fo11nd ··SrH'~ze o n Thu rsda~', somcl hmg hcl ler"- h c ller Llr a 11 what~ Oh . t lw " cd ne day tel l er. llcller, of course! 'Ye ll, il 'II han· lo go sollll'. That letter m eanl freedom lo m e . I could h ies!:; 1 lc·le n. l 11c n .· r did Joye Bill. Oh , here comes Dr. Br0\n1ing . Lalcr. Diel th aL snee~e bring somet hing bet ln? \ Yc.' 11. rnl lwr. Oh. I must pu Lil d own ; 1L brought m e .Jj1111ny- .J i 111 n1 y ! Oh. 1 ·111 so ha pm·. going to be ":\~rs. J ames Br0\n1ing." a nd li n· right here in Yirginia. And! be lieve in all s upers tition, for e\·e r ' n ' cn' r 'n' e Ye r . •\ unt Dorothea JS per~eclly happy, a nd :\ln111 111y Lu ('.\' j11s l g rin s a,1d says, " Lawd , hone~-, rt jest had Lo be, jest t l1 i11k ol' t li elll s twezcs!" - L O l ' ISE STEl<: J, . '23. r rm ( 84 ) !t �ac0 r n T he W ay of the Wind ( C'O~T !).T E D ) IC E \\·ind W<t s quiel a nd lhe l \\-o listening hreal hl e s ly in the room C'o uld plai11ly h en r o ld TobY as he left the rea r of t he hotts(' and C'a11w 1°lmYn the hall. ·The bedroom door open ed a n d Toh,,· slo1,d 1'1·:t111l'd Llu.·1·(• \\'illi a questioni ng look in his eyes a s h e gazed al l ht' s i('k man. F eehl.v the la l ler nodded and Lhe o ld ser n ml withdrew. His l'oolslq>s ht'canH' fainter as he s huffled along the hallwa~· t o the front d oor. Si111u ll a11eously w i th the o p ening of the door t he wi nd i11 grcal g 11s l s l«lllH.' chall enging!~· aro und th e gnbles of lbe mans iou a11cl d<·sc·e 11ded in time to ente r the fronl d oor with t h e yis itor. Doors s lan1med and the Yuices of T o hv and the lranger wen' hrou~.d1l clin·C'l ly lo the sick man and ]1is con;pan ion . .. Co(}(I e\·ening, si r." the~· could hear Toby saying ... come in. This is a lrn d ni g ht for l rn n ·ling . s ir." "'Yes. Tol1.'·· iL is . hut my husincss is UJ'gC' nt. you know, .. the s lrangc Yoie(' answ(• re' I. Sl range to the g irl Intl as s he gla n ced nt the ma11 s he s aw hi s <.·~·es C'l nsl' as thoug h at sum<.'lhing unpleasa nt. 'J\n> pair of fe<.'l Wt'rt' 11 0\\. comi ng along- lhc hall and absolute s tillness re ig 1wd in the room. Xeilhcr of the inmales had ' p oken s ince l h e knock nl till' dour. .\ 111 ome11l or terribl e :; usp cn ·c fo llowed and the h e clroon1 door l1ad 0JH.·1ll'd. . \ hig. s tern-lookin g man en te red " ·ilh Toh,,· hon· rin g i11 the haC"kground. I I<' ·eern ed Lo be a dontin:rnt. c n10tio11less nia11 hul ns lw s aw the occupant of lh l' bed he smiled and t li e whole l'X p r css io11 of h is fa ce c hanged. " " 'ell , old 111:111 , I 'n· c·11uglil ~·o u al lasl !" '' Yes, you 1111 \ "l', .. l'l'eh l ~· ac·<.p1it•sc·ed Lhe s ick man. 'rlw g irl wl10 lwd l >ee11 sil li 11g du rnhfoundl'd ut l e n·<.l a low er~· . 'J'h e bi g ma11 lt1rnl'd lo lier. ·· I 'm g lad you 're here. my dea r. You ' re E s l ine F orge's Hlt'ps is ler , ;1n· .n1u 11ot ~·· T he g irl merel~· lnokt•d li er surprisP. Tlw nwn lau g he d . " O ur l'ril'nd Toh~· tl1<.'rt' i111'01·11H.' d me this afternoon Lim I \' CHI \\·nu Id h e ht•n•." 'l'°J1e g irl looke d from T ohy l o llw sick m:rn an d back lo tlw sp eHkl·r. O ( 8.i ) �ac orn '· 'Y h~·- " The rest of lhe :-;en l<' n ce was lost 111 a mocking retort of l he wind as il whisllC'cl th roug h l he shul lns. .Just one hrid so und and quiet reigned agai n. En·n th<' slra11g(•r gla11c·(•d al the winclo\Y. " I han· a g reat d eal lo say to our s iC'k l'riP11d . .:\ l iss. and I g uess you had heller remai n. I'm going lo l (• ll lti111 sonH· good news and t hen fur11i~l1 some first aid. To h~-. old lop. µ;o hPal so11 1e wnte1 ', wjl) ~1 ou?" Qui le easily lhe Yisilor look c-lwrgl' u l' llti11gs and Toby immcdialcly left lhe r oom , clos ing t lte door a s ltl· \\T11 l. In l he q uie t that reigned no m oYeme n t cou Id h e h e <i rd. <.'\'l'll l lt<' l o rm ent ing, tantalizing wind SCl.:' m e d to ha\·e worn il sel l' 011l 1111 d w:t s n•sling from its play. '' " ·ho- nre-you?'' finall~· a s ked lite g irl. For answer t he man threw off his ilea\',\' {'ott l, la id aside his gloYcs and hat a nd displayed for h er jnsped ion 011 l lt e l;qwl of hi s li gh te r coat lhe dread badge of the law. Ile \\' as n d c lcc·lin· then! l-IC'r agon ized C,\'CS fl e w to the sick man- liis e.n·s \\Tr<' C"losl'd a11 d hi s hand g ripped hers Lig hlly. The wi nd crept b.'' again. Thi s Lime 111l'rel.'· La ppin g al l he \\'inclow in a protes ti ng sorl of ,,·av. On e, l ,,·o. l hr<•(• l irtH's il t ouc hed lhe ,,·indo\\' panes an cl was gm;e- ou l a m onµ; l he lo11el,,· l 1'l'<'s \\' h is pcring on t he hills ide. '' I 'II rclic,·c your mind, B en' rh·. i11 as I'<'\\' ,,·ord s as p oss ible." began l h e delec live. " I han• not c~nH.' lo l ak <'. hu l lo µ:in·. E s tinc F orge is my prisoner a nd I han· a \\'rillen eo111'ess ion lhnl lw forged bi s lcpfathc r 's name." The sick man ·s eyes ft e \\' open n n cl th e gi rl gas p e d. 'I' lH' wind. see min g lo have been liste ning. danced} ,.'. a s if' 011 it1 \'isihle fair~· feet aml Llw man cun l inued . " As you kn ow, you were acc used lwc·aus(• ~·01 1 had nskNI l\Ir. Conway t o loan you money, an u n usua l s um . I k ref us<•< Th C' next I. day a la rge c heck \\'as presente d al the· l>a 11 k i11 !tis nana·. J'n11 Imel disappeal'cd. The cash ier at t he bank s lated l lt:t l .'·0 11 presc n lcd the ch eck. l s n o l t his so : " And he <>'azed inl e rroµ;a lin·h · al Beve rly . The !alter dumbly nodded. ~ . 7 " " ell , as it happens, t he cashie r was n H.'tT l,v <1 l ool in l lte h nncls of E st in<.' F o rge. O ld T oby suspecte d Lhis a11d I o -da.'·. h.'- pr<'l<'ndinghc kne w more than he did, frightened Forge into c·o11l'ess i11µ;. I lhink Forg~ re~rc lLC'd it. anyway he does n 'l s<'<'lll lo he s o h a d a l h ea rt. If you will pardon me, I ha Ye my beliefs t l1:1l l ltn l rt•d-headed molher ( BG ) �a cor n of his fa y01·s 111 0 11e,· -al anv rale we ha Ye his confession and Toby ins isted I hal en• n 0 11 sueh ~ night I s hould come and Lcll you lhi . .'·· '\'ilh lh<'se words he l11rncd lo lhc door. The wind heat approYal upon Lhe side of I h c hou s<' nnd th en climbed lo the roof and whi tied around l lw d1im 11t·Ys. \\' il h bis ltancl 0.11 1ltc door-knoh, the cletectfre milinp:ly remarked, " I'm goin g lo l>C' doclor now nnrl with the trouule off your mind and a liearl slin11 alant· close hy I lhink you' ll be all right before long,'' he n od d ed lo l h t' girl and was gon e. "Oh, l"nt so glnd." breathed the g irl, happily. ' 13111 - l thought you wer e going lo marr~· ;your s tepmother's son , Es Lim• Forge .. , s nid l h e m uc h-improYed sick man, in a pur.zled yofre. " Oh , no. no , .. c ried lite g irl shu ddering. ·' Your slepmol lt e r told Ille you " ·ere engaged!" " I s lhnl whv You lr<:>nle<l m e so coollv and Lhen went away willto 11 l kl ling 1;w kno\\·'.-'" entreated the giri. "Yes.'' a ns\n'r<'cl Llie n1 a11. with a new strength in his ,·oice. 1"'hey b oth sce nwd lo haYe forgotten his illness, ··and thal 's wlw I left rnv honw- .\ earon, thnt 111~· father before me encoura ged lo g-1'.ow and pi:ospc r and wh.i.cli, ~~ now ;~ des_olate Yillage fo_r lack of tirnt same. en courag-enwnl. I lw mans Yo1ce rose as he lncd lo talk abo,·e the now roarin:; wind. l he Yolume of which seemc·d lo incre:isc- louder and lo ud<·r ii l>e<·anw unlit it was dcnfeninp;. One m oment there was nois e uns \?eakahk: I he ncx l _ex.~1uis_ite s ilenc::e. '' Oh. I knew you d1cl nol do it , c n ed the gJrl, .. m~' lcpmothcr launl<.'d nw with Lhc fad, but I could not tell my s u. picions to my fallH'r. Jk was ill nnd lie 10\·ecl t lwm holh. It would lt<l\"C killed l1 im. wlan.v rnonllt s lnln wlwn he diecl. with the lll011C',\" he hnd lefl rne , I tried l<> find ~·ou hul I couldn't. Oh. 11ow I senrchrcl." nnd her voice hrnke. .\s if Pxliausled from lhe p1·eyious fmy the wind sobbed in sy mpa l hy. " J did nol know where you w ere unlil to-day some om"' bro~1 ~h l mt' :1 11 01 e from Tohy. In the n o te he told me you wrre ill h e re and l hat )'Oll lrnd h('C'll asking for me.,. ''I wa11led ~· ot1 so muc h." the man whispert•d. '' I have hC'c n IH'r<.' hi<ldC'n for weeks and T cou ld not gel an~· word to ~·011 or sC'e ,\'Oll. I knew tl1al vo 11 11111sl rea lize I hndn"t commillcd that c1·ime hut- " his Yoi<'<' wt'.nkt' ll<'<l. .\ fll'r nil hC' wnsn'l ns :-ilrnng ns ht• thought. " You l>l'lit'v<'cl I would marr~· E sti1w F'nrge. Yo11 lnsl faith in llll"'." o·i 1"'hc· n rl S<.'t' lll<' d Io muse O\"Pr l h i:-i fact. 0 ( 87 ) �~be acorn •· Oh, my d ear. it has come back a hundrecl fol cl ... p ll'acled t hl' man , ' I was so miserable," he o ffered b~· way o l' apo logy. The g irl's eyes filled " ·ith tears and s he sl arled lo s pl'ak huL t he man p oke again , ·· " 'e ha Ye each olher nuw .·o let's l'org·t'l l hl• pn s l a nd face toward the East " ·here t he s un of ou r happiness is j 11sl rising ... The la l "·orcls ca me faint ly, but he was s miling· \\'ilh a Ill'\\' li g h t in his eyes. ' ·Trul.v we "·ill," Jiappily agr(-'ed l he g irl. "nncl 1111\\· .'· 011 must rest· and I :;hall sing you a :;ong. " he sang the so ng she kn e w J1e lun·cI- ' · Th l' Son g ol' l he \Yin cl .._ a weird , o riginal compositio n of her own. A s she sn11 g . 1lil' rnan 's eyes closed a nd refreshin g s leep had 0Yerl<1k<·11 liim. rl is ha11cl st ill held tight ly t u t he g irl' s. The storm passed and the wind seemed Lo <· l1u C'kle and pass on with a parting ta un t. Th e way of the wind is cu ri o us, unfal homahle. J l ha d thrN tfe11 cd untold misery and had broug h L t he da w11 of a IH' \\' cl a,,. In l wo 1 wop le. - ( 88 ) ) f 1 L OH J-:l) E. H 1-:Y ~OLDS, '23. �acorn IN LIGHTER VEIN CLASS WILL nr " '<.'. lhe Sl·niol' ( ' ltt ss H nanokc• H igh School. do bf'quealh OUI' valuahl<-s lo he d11I~· dispensed with as so <frsirccl in t his om Inst will an d Lesla111t·11l. \Ye appoint Old Falher 'I'ime to sec thnl snid w ill js carried nut. First- T o ~l r. P a rso lls, en'r faithful. we bequeath a. new ufiicc in which he· s hall han· room l o lurn around, and where hl' may rcce iYc ,·isilcm; "·ithout th('it· lc.•a,·in ::-> one fool and their coal-tai ls in othe hall adjoining. occoll(l- 1'<1 l he lon~-sutf<•rinu· facull y we wish Lu administer "' :""'! rcsloralin:•s ror l lw sl l'l'llll UllS ni ne lllOlllhs" \\'Ol'k. ThNdorc, \Ye give t lwm th ree n1011l hs' vaeation- lliis to go in to etfccl J une 1. 19:23. _ \.Jso. ii' c·irc·u111slam·es pNmil, W<' bequeath one month's ,-acntion Lo said fac ul l,,· next school ll'l'lll. Third- T o ou r heloYed :\Ir. Lavm an we give the study hall for the fifth JH't·iod. ll n,·ing h eard n'rut hc r Ln~·man cxpn" his love l'or sa id s t 11d~· hall al said period. \\'e desire the faithful man to he sati sfied. ~ l a~· lw Jin· lung lo enjo,v t he result of our bounl~·. Four/Ii- T o ou1· yo ung brollter:'i and s isters in the it~· of H ounoke we bcqta. n I It ~·c· an c il'n l se hoolhouse. Treasure il and g uard il well · fro 111 lite rnu g li winds t lial c o rne, for \H' think ~·on slnlel.Y · trnct m e n eed s lite lend e r('sl c·at'<.' and cons idl'raliun. F1fl/J- T o t l1c ploddin g inmntcs of ~·l' ancienl bui lding we gin' Lhc e n lhu s ias 11 1 aud ad111irntion thal is ohtai11ctl b~· gaii ng upon Llw lon·I,\· <1pJH':1rnn('e of I l1l'i r present home. 8i.l'//i - To ·· c·uriosil~·-seekers ·· w e heqm·al h u11c tll'sk eac h from ye o ld n•lic (\\' l1icl1 sla nds for Roanoke Il ig:h School). Onl~· suelt p eople ("<lll l'(':t liz t• ho\\' valuahil• <1 desk rn;tll our uniqm• building would lw in a c.·11r i osit~· museun1. Sere11/h - 'J'o .nm perspiring L alin class \\'t' gi,·e um k no\\'ledge t ( 89 ) • �ac0 r n of Latin alonO' \\·ilh our textbooks . IL is wilh a l'l•eling' of regret that we part wilh said innocent-looking hooks. Eighth- T o the automobile owners of lhe l'a<'ull,,- \H' l>equealh good road (minus lac ks and broken glass) . hli 11d s 1H·ed C'<> p s. free parki ng ·pace. ten-year license tags, and good luC'k. Ninth- To ye ancient building we bequealh a 1'11l111·e filled with man,v years of quiet, in which ye s hall lta\T Li111e to dr(•am uninterrupted of the days when ye lop-s idNI sll'ps \n•n· resou ndin g with the tread of ye s tudious in males. Tenth- To the ' 'now Ju niors, t he n Seniors .. we h Nfl ll'uth a brand new h igh school from which to grn dua!t-. <111d a l'a e ult ~· ns " peppy " nn d consc1en llo us as t l1e prt•ce1 1 g 01ws I1a n.~ I H.' t' n . . . · m Elevenfh- " "e h e rebv re,·okc n il fornw r will s 111adt• I)\· u s nnd desire this las l to be cai~1·ic<l out. · BY ~lny ~r. (Sig ned ) Sr.x1on C'L.-\ss, 'Q!.3, H 1,anokt·. Yirµ: inia. 29, 1923. TO A MORNING GLORY Two sh1dlli11g l'e<.'I, ~\ s lio11lde1· s \\'a,\' , .\ sill.v la11glt 1t's c \·crywlic rc, .\ lea- hn1111d AncJ anywhere, I t closes when The morning ends; Ilul 1 1'.'an•s ils hl'ig lil s<'nr-;a tion. \\'nrm. 11'(1.IJ. .\ dr11g-s lor<· l'rnwd. .\ g lass ol' juy : .\11d 1li t•rt• ,\'Oii :tl'l''J'h l' mnd1•rr1 ho~·! - ( J.\ ;rn 1, ~T ll~ l I', ''.!:$. :'\alurc's own in\·enlio11 ; .\LJ ('E THE MODERN BOY Two das hing 1·.n·s \\'illi 111as(·11li11t• stare.·. :\ lit I It• s 111iko .\11cl pal'l<'d l111ir. Wlint could be s wcc ll:r: What could he 11c:ilc r: Thau lltis morn in ~ g lory! IL looks so c h ee r~·, It makes us mcrr.v, .Ju st like :i IO\·ely s lor~· . - E. H . ·~u. ( !10 ) �acorn WHY DO THEY COME TO SCHOOL? " P o 1.1.Y , . P ETTY - so s he cnn han• " Fil 7.." ZAx 1.; y K1 rnm;- l'ur lack of ::-;omC't hin ~ else to do. B m·K C'1 · DnY- lo gel ''Cr?'.p-plccl." \Y11, 1, :\L\HY :::\I11.nn1·: 1> G 11,i;;s- to continue Lhe conq uest. H 1~YXOLDs-in order to prac lice on the unexp erienced ones . .Jo n :-\ .J F:FFtt I ES- to C :\HF:Y T11 0:\1.\s- pl'n c ticc his line. lo co ntinue Lhe bluff. :\IAH Y L ov 1sE E xr.LEffY- ·:T11 " Boo .. B 1 1-:1.- 'cause ltC' to wait to become ''L ooney.'' can' t han' his ' 'Garrcl t ,. now. :\Ion LEY TI1wwx- 'eausc she likes ' ' C hris tians.,. D l·:Y cm :::\ l 1c 11.\ ELL L OY D lo c•nlargc her " harem.'' 1~ 110HP1·:- so IlC' ca n "S tump " arot lll d . ( \ lj ) �a corn BEHOLD OUR FACULTY Imagine : ::.\Irss li i;FF doing fancy danci11g. :\I1ss ':\IITH EY los ing her temper. :\I 1s R uTHEHFO HD roHing her own. :Urss J ETT fi s l1ing. l\lns . Ilc·wr \\'ilh bobbed hair. )f1 ss :\1"oi;;L as cl1cel'l<'ader at a Ba . ..;k(·l - B:tll ,i..:·:1111<" .1.\.I1ss • 'TEPllEXSOS making a noise. l\11ss LoYEL:\ C'E los ing- a lil>nt1T book. i\11ss CoxnAD without one of ];e r admirt'rs . .J.\fn. L., n1A~ as an Episcopa l minisl<·1'. l\In. D .\YJ S in l\fr. .J.\frllridc ·s c lot hes. :\Irns CAHLISLE being unfair . .:.\In. l\foo:U.\\\' as Hic harcl thE' Tl1ird. :\Irr. ]Jn PEH a: a g rand-opern si n g<'r. :U ISs Y 8HH ~\ N a!> a loc-dancer. )Jn. I KEXBEHRY \\'ith lot s of' hair. :.\I1ss JJ.\Y\\'.-\.RD \\'ilho ul dumh-l>clls i11 hC't' C'lass<·s . ) J n. B osxoTTE on time lo class. :\Irss no.\Ro will1 o ul dignity . .:.\In . T "RXEH omilling ''conseq ue11lly·· from his lt•C'l ur<.•s. :\In. :\Ic D oX.\LD g iYing an easy test. ~lrss F c.:xKHO CSEH teaching a11ythi11 g exc·epl .:\I:t l herna Li es . .:\IH. l\lcB nroE not in a hurry . .J.\Irs.· BLOX TO ~ " ·ill1uul a s m i le . .I\IR. F .\.LLWEL1~ haYing a so lem n class . .:.\I1ss CA LFE i-: i 11efficic1 l. 1 ~I R. C' .\HTElt forg C:'tling .:\I issu uri. ~I rss ~fr{in1rn dis liked b~· a pupi l. :\IR. B vnc..:1<. J1a,·i11 g a p ct. )lrss B1~ El3f: al six vea1·s . .:\ l ri:;s A N1mm;o.:\ sa;• ing anything in pulilic. ~JH. ~ OFS I XGEH flil'ling. :\fo:>s B o n.\ xxox being la tc" )11ss H.Er::D as a d1nrus g irl. .:\I rss En:mTT alwa ys s milin g-. :\In . l 'AHSOXS wilh o u l an,yth ing lo d o. ( 92 ) 1 �ac0 r 11 A MARVELOUS INVENTION .:.\fan lws rn;1dv 111a11~· grl'<tl and \YotHlt'rful inn'nl iun s. lleslarlecl off sl owly lnll h;is g;ii11t'cl spt'ed until now the world i:-; l'ull of wonderful things inn·nted I hrnugl1 Iii :-: inge nio11s1wss. (h-er them all there rules mu'. \YhdlH·r i11n•11l<·d lw 111;111 or woman. l am nol ab le lo s:w. but it is trnJy n1:1n·<·I011s. 11t•\·e;·lht'lt•ss, and \\Twill say lhnl nrnn im:cnted il, fut• \\:llt'll \\'(' s1wak or Jllallk ind \H' g'l'tll'rnll~- ~·mhrncr I he women. 'l'h is u Wt'- i n s pi ri 11µ; i 11 q•n I iou sn n . s a la rµ;e a mo11 n I o l' ncrn'. \YOrry and · L1·oublt•. J I is 1101 c·11mhnsom<:'. although it l'nkl'S the place of c uml )('r so 111<· art i<·k·s. t ·sed for rn :rn~· things. this nrnn·c lous inn·ntion has one spet' inc· , llllt'<fltalled us<:'. I t t'an (·a11se confusion- fur goocl and for had. I l c1111 interrupt silence ancl can c·nuse s ilence. It can cause mirth a11d sorrow. It is a most wond<·rf11l inn'nlion and I'm s ure c\·er~· o tH' knuws wlial ii is. Il is used prim:uil~- h~· thnl sp ec ie · of animal <.'~tll<•cl wo111;u1. Tlw YanitY Case! I · lh c•1·c· nnY one who quest ion s tlw marn·lo11s1wss ol' tltis inn·nti o n? Jl' so. I 'will pron' that the Ya11i1,,· <·ase is <'n' r.Y l lting tltal I han' . aid. Tn rrg-<1 rd lo the sa\" ing of nc-rn·. \\'OIT~· and trnuhle ii certain!.'· s n n's JH' tTC' . for j ust think of Litt· poor girl's 11<•rn· who is s ure that her n osr is s hining and who lrn s no wa~· of ll'lling wit houl her Ya nil.'· case with its mirror an<l lh c means l'or 1·<·pairi11 g sa id nose. Y ou ean readil~· see the worry and lrouhlc one \\·011ld J1:1,·<· \Yondering if the nose looked hin~· or the checks pale. Tlti s :l\\'t'-inspiring proch1el of the humn11 brain i · certa in I.'· not c·u111IH·rso111l'. for ii (':111 lw pla ced in i he pock(•l. hand kcrc lticf. ()!' (':Ill h e l!Sl'd :1 s a JHH'kl'l hook. I L rclicn•s ()11{' or the n ccessil~' o l' C'arr,,·ing 11 dresse r or soml' s uch piece nf furniture nround wit h lwr. 'rhl' ,· a1tit~· cast' can he u sed for mon r~· . rnug<.'. powdC'l' (tlwt da11 ge1·011s I hing) . lip st i('k. eye-hrmY pencils, et·c. Jt s main u ~c. hO\H'V<.'I', is C'on s olalion :rnd east' ol' mind c·lmC'cl'lling onr's foetal appearn11c·<'. 1l ('a uses eo11fusiun. I n I ht• midst of a 'boring spcrd1 or song, ii l1as l ht> ltai>il of nashing upon the f-loor. thus rr lieYin~ t l1 c fee lings ol' ol lters nnd ea 11 s i11 ~ co111'usio11 ln t Jw mnwr. It coniuses lhe poor. anl<'11t lm·< 'l' who i1;wginC's lhe conknt i' of thl' Y:rnit~· case are renl wlw11 011 sonH·on<'·s nose or cheek. .\ s J ha,·e s hown. il can in tc·rrupl s il<'n ce. so it c·an cause sil<?lll't' b~· p eopl<' s t nring nl owners wh e n f'n g-ag-t"d i11 usin ~ il. an d silence al th e efforts produced. Som<' ( 93 ) �~ b e a cor n times t he effor ts cause m ir th, some t imes sorrow. for i l 111 a k<'s some look so JoycJy t ha t it m akes y ou sac l lo kn ow lltal .IJ"'l C'a n 't look l hal way . l\Ii r t h is also ca used by th e fall ing uf lit e , ·a11 ily (':tse and th e resul ts p roduced . Il u t sorrow comes aga in if LIH· 11 1irTor break ·. and seYe n years· bad luck s ta res y ou in Lhe e~·l·. So ~·ou see t he wonder of wonders is a ll I claim , and it you l1 a n ·11 · 1 otH' n lrcady, a nd I' m s ure you h a ve if you a re of ma nk ind. ~·ou wi ll p roc:11re o ne at once, for you see it is the ~Iar ye} o us Im·en I i()) t. - From Jl oB .\C' K , '<..23. LECTURES THE SENIORS OF '23 HA VE GIVEN 1. " Th e Jf ·ooing of H elen " -'YJLLI.\:\I P ., UK E H . 2. .•lligli School F lrtppers and Other JJ , ild. LII inw ls - 3. r /[ Cl l'C l \1w11•11 '' FnE D Ilo BA CK. ''1lf y 1 lfctlwds of Captllriny !he JJeasl/y . l 11i11wls; 11a mcly. 1 1/en"- D EY OE ..JlrC H AEL A ~ D ])oHO T l l Y Il o w.urn. 4. '' l /o 11 1 to lllakc Y o1lfsclf Bea11 f1:f11/ .. - H< HT.\ >Br·: 5. " Tltc D w>tb-B ell is the C nfrersal E < r·alor ··- .%.\ ~ r·: Y K1urns. lil G. •· !fow lo Play /Jasket- Ball "- .:\IAH \\'11 ,1, (;iu:s. Y 7. " .J/y 1 odes \l H. ·• /loin I Lirf' qf' llair-Dress ' '011 JO. .:.\Ii LIHU-:r> H EY :-.I O L D S. Si.t J.l !r a Doy •·'als n. .. 7'/te Ethics of African S11AF 1 1<. ·: .Jo rr ~ \\' 11.1.1.urs o N. Goff"- J Ai\I ES ' " ELLS. ' ' llow lo .Address an .111diencc .. -.:\I oo 1 n1.' ~ J> .,rrn:r·: n. i ( 9·1 ) �~ bc acorn THE WAY TO SUCCESS AT R. H. S. Always Talk in :\fr. Turner's c:lass. Rea d in :\Ir. Falhn·ll's class. PuL off until lo-n101To\\· as mucl1 as pnssihle. Hang oul in lhP hall when ::.\liss Hnlherfurd is poli<.:ing the first floor. Take aulolllobi ll' rides hl'l ween classes. L a ug h e1l :\Ir. Layman's jokes. ::\lake all possible ra c kl'l al lhe c afeteria . Fail lo s lud.Y :\Iiss Il a.\ ·ward's a ssig nmc nls. Skip class<·s \Ylt e 1H· n ·r you e :rn. llc lall' l o cla ss('s. Ask ::.\liss B c·e l>c.· lo e x c.· use you at roll call. Hefusc l o sc.·11 >Ir. Bonn u lle\ ti cket s . Appear in awe or l ite tc nchc rs -lhey like it. Slide dowll l11t• firc -c.·seapc at all limes . Gu lo l\ fr . Parson's orn ce when ~·ou kn ow it is Cl'O\n.l c d. C u L up desks- es pecia ll y the ne w ones. Always "lrnY<.' up" a case. l\fakc exc·1 1st•s for cYcrylh ing- no mailer ho\\" se rio us . - .:.\L\ln· ( 05 ) " ' 1L L Gu,E. . "23. �a corn PRESCRIPTIONS 1. )fi x thoroughly- .John "\Yilliamson. L lo,\«l 'l'liorpl' and .Jimmy \ Yells- resull= a hunch of fun - good for lhe hl11<.•s. ' £ . Take ~ IohlC'~· Brown. )for,,· Linn Pdt~· n11d Dornth~· Shoffner- . hake weil - s ifl lhm·o11 g hJ,,·- a11d you ol>lni11 tru<' <'1111> s pirit. 3. IIazC'l St ump. ~Inrguc• rill' Cnrder and ~[;irga n• l Eng le by mixed Loge l lier ca r£:/'1tlly will prod 11c•t' seliool n t 111os phere- lake Jayishl y - good for bored hig h school innial<'s . 4. T a ke OdC'ssa P illard and H e len -' f (·:\<·nl k< <'P st"parnted until exacl lint C' for usc- llH'n IJlix \\Tll - n •s11ll = litnnr.'· soc ie ty progrnms- good for a l hlelcs ,,·ho e ncl l'a ,·or lo sc·o1 Ii I ern r,,. wo rk. ·n 0 5. ) [ ix .l\loorman P a rkl'r "·ith \ Yillinlll P :1rker and F red IIoback- s ifL Lhoroughl ~· SC'\·c>ra l Limes in order lo do :l\rn~· \\"illt nil foo lis hncss- rcs ull= \\" isd om rarely found in a high sc hool classgood for a ny one, espec:iaJl,,- dumh-lH'lls. 6. T ake )far.\· \Yill (;il es, H o h l'r la S l1 a fc r a nd JkYoe :\ f icha<:-1mix t ogelhcr quickl~·-d n nol a llo\\" Io sC'l Lle n·snlt - a I h Id ics of the fin esl. c:Ienncsl kind- good for real lnw high s('liool <'nl lrn s ias ls. 7. Carefully mix Dorn thy Shubert wilh Yirgi11 ia Bl nck - 1 ul t= Ts a ]argc bng of sa rcas m- lake s parin g ly - g c ,od f'or so-cn ll e d .. s m a rl a lees." 8. THke ::\fouclc Charlton. Dornlhy H oward and '\fnrgn rc l Fu u al l:'- 111 ix we II -rest~ lt= essen cc ol' '' fla ppe ris m · · - 11sc cl isereet ly. . ye ,.., maks- goo<1 f 0 1· "' l 1 p nms. ., -' ss 9. C o ns!dcr. Zancy Krebs alone- mix wit Ii ('JH'rgy- s hnkc holh 'll'ell- whcn furn mg. app]~, to slackers- good for n ,,.<':t k ha c kho ne , el imin a l cs I he ''yell ow streak " - prnd uces i11crc·:1 .•w d :IC'l i , -j ty I hrnug h o u t Ll1 ·schoo l. 10. T nke L ecmarcl Prcs loJJ, Ern C'rY ('11dch- and T o 111n1\· Tuckc' rmix- shake- res ul t=school acl i ,·ity~-goocl i·or insli llin !4' j)e p- appl,v lnsis hly. ( 96 ) �q:: b c a corn T H E GIFTS OF THE MAGI rnd<.'rtH':tlli all <>I ll ' l'l'i\·oJilY and hcarl lcss Cl'ilicislll, we are appl'<'Cia l in· :-:n11ls. kP<nl.'· :din: lo some priceless g ifls lhnt han' ' been :!4in·n 11s lksi<ks \ I r . L :l ,\'lll:t ll':-; S ('llSl' or li11111 o r, \\'('s hould like to take with us l1i s id <•:is n11d prin <·i pl es l'or lH· ing n trne :\ nwl'ican eilizen. lks id t·s \ I r. T11rn v r \; ('<1 p:1hilil.'· · \\'t• s hould like lo lnke his wis dom and ITC·t•pl in· ]><>\\"<• r. fl (•s ides .\ I iss <'arli s le's g<·11i:tl disposi tion. we he r conficlt·11<·1· Cl 11d rail 11 i11 111 lwrs . ~ lio11ld like lo Lnke BPs ides .\ I I'. B o1111olll''s knowlt'dgt' of laug uag t•s. we wi · h lo take hi s Lalenl l'or l<·adnsl1ip and "pulli11g things on'l'. " ll esi d<'s .\ I iss Bnnrd's spl1·11did C'haraC'le r. w e des ire lo lak<' with w; her di g11 il.'· a11d 11<'1' ('011<: q>l ion of whal conslil11les rea l ladies a nd g'l'lll lt• 11 1<·11 . Ticsi d<'s .\ I r. J) a,·is' S<l(' i:thl<' nalurl'. \H' s hould like lo Lnkc his p c>rls 111a 11s I 1i1>. Jksides \ I iss I l n ,\·ward's cltnrming p ersona lit,\·. we should like lo take hl'r S<' llS<' of 1'111filli11g 011e"s oh ligalions a nd mea s uring up. l k si des .\ l r. B u rg<· r· s sa r<·asm. \H' should like lo lnkl• hi · correctness in rc:g arcl lo t'\'t' r.'·lhi11g \\'l' un<krl:.tl.-e . '. l k s id<•s \ 11 ( 'Hrl<'r\; moll<> ·· L on· Your Stal e ". we should like Lo la kt• will1 11s hi s s 111111,\" s 11 1il e nn d C'hl't'I'.'" m:11111er. B esi des .\ I iss Lo n· lac·<' 's apprecia lio n of l rne worth , we should like lo lakl' l1 n s i11 c·1•ril ,\ '. Uesi des :\ I r. \ T<' D on:tld's s e ie nlific brain. we should like t o l ake his e11lliusi:1:-;111 l'or :111.'· lltinµ: wt· alll'mpl lo do. Besi des .\ Tr. P arson's c:orn paninnahk s pirit. we wish lo lake his j usl ice and < ·011si d('l't1 lion I O\Yards all. - ( I.ASS OF '•23. �acorn SHORT ARTICLES r\\'i1h the cxccp lio11 or lhe lir:<I. all ar1irl1·,: appt·:1ri11J{ in thi" 1•011111111 h:l\'t• b1·1·11 !'U~gci:tt!d by th e i:t udy or :-;Jiakl·.~p1•:1rf' :ind E11tt•rsn11 l THE WOUNDED H ERO ".·I soldier lay battle.fir-Id . ·11'0101ded 011 Th e roar rd rt h((rd fr)l(rtlrl lh l' /Joi/fr. fw d died 0111ay and It<.: roded in the dead!/! .-;lil/11 ('ss r~f //,,. o.ftcrmafh!'' - TJE :'\HY \Y. (;H :\DY. Cou ld a11~· \\"ords be m ore descri p t in· of l h:i t gren l nolilc personage.', " "oodrow \Yilso n, as he s lowly \\·ith t li e aid of his cn 11c desce ndl:i the steps of Lhc Capilol, a lo ne- s tricken h~· tli<' ill1wss a nd ca re of e ig hl long yea r·s of fort itude. X cn'r a lm1,·c· r so ldi<.' r lin·d than the on e now relinquishing his office lo t lw o ne ehos<·n hy Lir e people and al thal Yer~· m oment being applauded by son1(' of them on the East P ortico. All i ntNcst is cen tered on the sln h n11't fig111·<.· a d dressi ng them and not a p erson in the applauding c rowd g lances al the m ost famous m an of th is ou1· l"nited States. d('scc•ncling l lt e sl<'p s . On his way to l hc Capitol cont ra sl " "ooclrn\\· 'Y i Ison of 1$) J Q a nd " "oodrow 'Yilson of 1920. One an ag il<'. nclin'. smiling m a n. appa rent ),\·. strong a nd h ealth,\' . Th e other. ct man d c prc•sscd and " ·o rn. ph,vsrcall.r and mentall,\'. by a wn1· for d c mocTaC'.'' and a st ruggle for a clura l1lc and last ing peace. On e wh i(· li would (' 11d11re t he tes t of tin1 c ::ind be a c ha mpio n of dernocrac,\· thro11ghoul lli<' c·cnluries. ('onlrn s t l1i u1 a s he rides to t he C'apilol with lite P rc•s icl c n t c• lectunllli ndfu l of tlw c hee rin g cro wds hut g i,·ing· his s uccesso r lite c red it for all of L c appla use. Xote the li nl's o n lhe fa<'<.' ol' tlH' 111 nn to the li lcJ t. H is ~ac<' is pale and he scarce ly sm il es as in lite ,\'en rs lwfore. his hi g hes t ideal- a wo rld tribunal for p eace and jus t ice- rcjecled a nd dashed l~ the gro und because of a peop le infl11<•ncNI I>,,. n a rro w, partisan. IJ\·es, hrcaus<-' of a p eopl<' unabl e lo g rrts p t l1 c prophetic \' is ion of t lie greatest statesman of his l<>l',\'- a selt olar. a s ln l es mnn, a ll excc:uti,·e. ct n idealist-but neYer a politi c·inn! .\m a n ope n lo con vi cl ion, slow to he moYed but o nce co n Yi need 1111 ,,.a Yeri ng lo llw la t. );olc the s trong, acti,·e, sm iling fi g ure Lo l hc rig hl. bowing lo ( 98 ) �acorn Lh c dwt' ri11g c.·rn\n ls fill t·d wit lt ht1pe a nd anlieipalion of a con tructin;acl n1inisl r:t I io11. Ld us ,· is it \\" aslii11gl 1111 nn :\farch -Uh. 1!)"21. Xolc lhe ch eering cro\\·1ls- l'i1<'l'l'i 11 µ: \Y i lso11 ~ -' 11 ~ - Chl•t•ri n p: lu sl ily \Yihrn 's su ccessor. Tit e n g la1i<·1• h at'k lo l h l' l i Ill <' when '-2.000,000 p eople cro\\'ded the sl reel s ol' 1';1ris. :t l'o n·i g1 1 c·il.'" cn n sla nll.'· clH'<.'ring \Yilson. Or note the P<'<>plc li11in g Lltl' s l n·t'l s ol' hisl n ric H ome. c h eering him hea rtily ~)s h e s lD\\·I.'· prog rt•ss1•s l hrnugli I lie c rmnl. Trul,Y h e was n prophet . rcj cd <'d Ii,,. hi s own p1 ·opl1·. a prophet - \\·ho four .'' Cn 1·s b e fore lhe \\'R I', wh e n apprn;i c·lit•d a s n <'an did ale for llie pres ide nc.'' · sa id tha l the next pn·s id1·11l \\·01tld l1n\' t' w11r on hi s hnnds and Lhal he \\'a : m ' l sure of' l1is <:apnhilily a s a " ·nrlinw prcsidenl: n man with n world -\\'ide vi sio n into ll1c• 011C·o111 i11 g <.·t• nluries . \Yas l1in gto11's g r1 •a l1H·ss In.'· in tlw fnnnali on of a g 1·ea t d e mocrati c nation; Li11C'ol11 \; i11 ll1t• dd1·11sc of this <l<'m ocra c,v, but \Yoodrow " ' ilso n - lti s \\':t s in t lw dd(•nse of an internatio nal clcm ocracv a nd wurld -w idt• JH'H<'l': : \ c·lwmpion of a l1 C' \\' e ra fo r which the w~ rlcl i no t .''cl pr<·pn r1•cl . \\'oodrn\\· \\'ilso11's l'a n w \\'Ould Jin· th roughout l h c Years lo come had li e sto1>1wd al lit <• F eclc• rnl Iksen·c> ..\.c l. ~which h e.so yjo·orous lY champirnwd i11 l ltc IH"gi1111i ng o f his fir:;t adminis tration. hul th is wa s on l.'· a lll <' I'(' i11 s ig 11i fiC'i111 l t•pi sod e in his CYenlful caree r. Pi ctur e the un t iri ng. ac·li \'I' , a nd diplonia l ie slalC'srnan in lhe firs l c ritica l .'·ear of his firsl ad min isl rat io n la c l fully aYoiding wnr with :\fcxico. Pict ure lh e lacll'11l. 1wg oti al in g diplom a t a,·oiding w a r \\'i t h German.'· until <·i t h C'I' p t'a c1• or li o 11or 11111 s l lw ,·iolate1l. Then his ca lm , considerate decision I Ital in d t•c·d to n •111 ni 11 al peace meant di s hon o r. Pi ctu re the end ol' Ll1 e \\'<ti', n •joiC'i11 g C'rowds thronging P cnns.'·lnrnin ..\ ,·cnue. a so mewlial \\'ol'll lrnl jnl1ilnnl fi gu re slandin g nt the gale o f th e \Yhite llo use g11~i11 g al tlH• joslling crowd. Then pie lurc lhis g real tigure in h is µ;rea,I es l w11rk nf a I I. l r.vi n g to le ad the world ha c k lo peace. l set' I lie s hip, Ceorg<.' \\':1shi11glnn, sailing from .-\111l'ric:1 n nd the n ns il rc•aclH·s Fra11c·<·. a l'og flt-ei11g before the h1·illia11 r~· of Lhc ris in g ~ u11. I S< <' n fi :"""'i ' o·11n· <'onl'l'1Ti11 h with Lion ! G cor!.!.'<.'. Cl 0nwnrrau. u· • .::-. Orlando and l lw g r1 •al t•sl figures of cont empornry hislor.'·· .-\ gn in. I s<·<· hin t :1l le11din g l \\'n c·onl'<•n•nces nt once. ~ow in his li b rary. confe rrin g \\'itl1 tlH• diploma ts ol' Enropl' upo n 0 11r sect io11 of the trcal,v a nd l lie11 upst airs in a drawing- roo m con fe rring \\'ilh nn ol h er grnu p C 111 c·< '< •1·ni11g n n ol IH·1 pha s e•. un tiring and u11 \\·illing- to ge t his · l:') ( <l9 ) ' �a corn prop er rec reatio n , p;iYing his life c- harnpiu11i11 g l1i s l1i gli id ea ls ancl principl es. ga inin g l he all ac:ks or his l'ri C'11cls :111d ('II<.' Illies alike. und a unled . d<.'Lern1ined- un t iri11µ:. I s('e lii111 g ras pin g t Ii<· lwnd of the first blind sold ier 11c sa w i11 Franc:l'. 1111;1 hl1 · lo s [H' <l k c hee ring words, o\·c rcomc hr c m ol ion, rmh- al1le lo s:I\· ·· ( ; nd bless ,·ou. lllY hoy .'' · · · · · Then, I picl ure him ha ck 110111e :1g:1i11. pln1111i11 g n SJH':tk ing lour of th e " "est, against lhe alh·iee of hi s physician. i11 ord1·r lo ga in .\ meri ca for J1i s princ iples and as a leader to world 111·:1<·1 · . I piet lll't' him d eli n• ri ng his las l address at P u eb lo and t lien hi s C'(l ll :ipsc I hat night, parnl y~cd in his left limb nnd arm. prolesl i11g t l1a t lw c-a11 c·on t in ue J1is wurk. I sec t he deep disappoi11Lmc11l on l1i s l'a C'e a s lie s its a 11 irn·:tl id in his rolling c hair, lis tenin g lo l he r eport ol' t I1c cle l'e :1 l ol' ! lie T rc n t~· l'or which he has g i,·cn his all - his !wait 11 a111l \-C' IT 1wnrl,,· his lit'c, thi11king 1wrhaps, '' ~olll<.' day tl1e,·'ll u11clc•rsl:111d. ·· · " "ilson sl ill sponsorin g a losl (:llllS l' . dd<':tl t'd lik<' 1111r dear S o ulhJan<l i11 a 11oh lc purpo "l'. B uth sla 11di11g u p on so u11d prin (_'i pl es. B ot h y ielding lo cxpcdi C' 11c~· : the South lo ll1<' expcd ic· 11 c,,· of' a b<'l ler and hig h e l' pt'in c iplc of goYc rnm cn l; \Yilso11 Y iC'l din ~ lo t lt e ex p e die n c y of a world unprepared as ~·d for :m('li 110i1l<' prir't<·ipl<-s. \Y il so11 mu:-;l and will rc111a in in our h ea l'ts . nol a s a clel'1·alc•d s old i<'1 lint a s a · wounded , st rick en he ro . ·till waiting and liste n in g t lirn11 g h t he nig ht fo r Lh., wo rds " If y e but li n' to s und ow n . s hall c·11cl11rc 111.v co unl1·J·e ve m an. "FLA TTERING W ORDS" Fl a t.te rin ~ ,~·or~ls-~Yha l infill it c• pO\n' r I he. w i<'ld ! Ilo \\" . W(' " d a1~ce lo tliy1r l)l(lclmg like puppt'l s 011 a s lr ir 1g ! 'l' hc~· so111e!1<>\\" fi nd tl1c1r wa~· 111lo e \·cry walk of life and a 1110 ng t'\'<.' r~· elass o f 1 woplc. The public s pc·:tke r fin~ls the m especia lly usefu l. .\ s limited as has been ou1· ex pcr1enc<' \nth pulilic sp eakers lt <.'1'<' in se hool. I :tll~ s ure you haxe ohsen ·ed lite r<:'gular fol'mula rnos l o l' t liC'm 11se to wm 11 s. Th eJ· fi rst s p ea k of Ll1e wondf'rf1il s l10\\·i11g we 1n a ke when as:.;(·111h lC'd. Of co ur:e, \ H' in11n C'd ialc· l.v rC'a lize whal <I ll (t1rc- i11 s piri11f/ g r o u p w e ( IOO I �ac orn really a rl'. and si111p l,\· dole upn11 lil'ing told so! There we wi ll sit. L rough soml'lin1 1.·s t ill' 111ost lioring talk. ns·cnlin g lo whateYer is h said . lullt·d ll\· !tis flat t <Ti11g- words. Tlw eharit ,. \\·orkl'r do~·s 1101 fail lo use these ns hL or her most priceless w<·ap;>11. 11' n1mw,\· i:-; l lit· ohj<·C'l sought. your hi~h financial s landinµ;. ,\'<>Ur r ep111<-d g <'lt<'r<>:'il,\· and ,\·011r s,\· n1pal helic nalure are alluded lo in s 11< ·lt flallnin g ll'rt11:-; llial ynu. 111<.' inlcn ckd Yicl im . are st rai ~hl way \\"Oll. or wlt:tl gr<·nt IH' ll<'fil i:-; lltis \H'n pon in the social world! A man can, " ·ii 11 :i l'<·w w1·ll - <"l1ost·11 words. t·al111 n ruHled soc-iely malrun inlo a sla te wlter< ' s l1<.• will 1':1irly purr \Ylu: n ruhhc•cl lht• ri glt'L wa y by one who kno\\·s llw JH>\\·<·1· ol' ll:1lkring words ! Don't gd l11c idea tha t a m a n is nol lo I><' < ll !-i t1:1n·d. ' D iel yo11 <.'Yer sec a girl lislcninp; lo som e young 111 ;.1 11 rebtl i11 g :111 ol"l-lold lak'. mid sltl' \Yl'ars s uch a look of u tter cnjo,vmc 11 l a11d appn·<·i:1lio11 l l1nl ,\·nu. "·ho Wl'I'<.' absolulcl,\' bored. wondt'r('d how s ll<' <'011ld lw so in lercsled'.J \Yell. lhnl was flatlen·pure and s irnpk ! · I s hucld <'r lo thin k what s u seC'pl ihle Yicti m s childrc•n nre! \Yhen 110 a m ou 11 L or <'<>ax in g. l ltre al <'11i11g or hrihi11g cnn prc,·ai l o n li ttle hrnlhc r lo do 11 C'{' r tai11 task . 11stt:tll,Y an a llusion to his r e markable al>ilil,\' along l l1 al p:tl'I ie ular li11<· will hri11g llic desired re:rnll. Tl'~· il s o 111 t• linw! - II J:: LEX ~looRJ:: . ··u. T e mperame ntal Fitness and Unfitness 11 E u 11(.'qr(1111<1 l (' ~ I nl'l H'l li ,,·a s no mon' 11nfi l for his und<.>rlnking l h:i II 11\il 11,Y or O lll' ()\\"IJ rel low hC'i 11gs . I l is fa La l mistake was l ltt• s< ·Je('[ ioll of' l l1 t' \\TOii/.!; C'Olll'S('. and l he \\"Ol'lh y nclion s were cx p<.•11<led 0111:< in !'utile <.'IH' rgy. I L is lhc s :i111<' """·'· with a lit lit' hrnok. So long as i l keeps in its own c lta1111 e l. l lit• , ·olt111H' i11ereas<.'s . and it h t'co 111<.>s a so urce of infilli'l e powe r. B 11t l<'l it w:l\·<·1· l'r(l 111 ils tn1 e c·o m·s('. harriers presen t themsch-cs, llit• sln•n 111 di ,·i<l<-s into niany prongs. ;111d th csl'. h:n·i11g no lribulariPs. :tlT l'orc·t•d lo si nk into tht' gro und . rn· b ecome a swamp of 0 sl ng11anl wakr. ( 101 ) �a c 0 r 11 If e,·ery on e could choose a \\·ork for whieh lie is lt·111pt·ra111e11lally fitted, thel'C would be mol'e of ~uccesses. and less foilur < " · .:\Ian.Y of 'u s a!'e p rone to think that the qualities wltic:h an· adaptc•d lo 011 e undertaking al'e s uilab le for all. P upularil,\· doe;-; not fit 1111(' for a lilernr.'· pos ition, nor does an art critic make a su<·e<·;-;;-; f'ul u111pire. lkeause of his triumph s in Lhc )ale war, G e neral P (•r:-;lti11g stand s \\'t•ll in lhc es tima lion of all lrue Arnericm1s. Bu I \\· h;i I ki11d ol' a prt>;-;idenl would he make ? 'Yas he in<liscred wlu·11 h<' rdu s vd lo lie 11tm1i11ated for th e hig hes t office \Yhicl1 America c:a11 l><'slo\\' 011 an,\' 111a11? Xo! He , himself, realized Lliat although h(' ,,·as lt'11qwrn111t•11 lall.'· fi l lo lea d an al'my to vi c tory, he \HJllld han· ull<'rl,\· !'ailed in llw leadership of a nation in la\\' a nd pulilics. I L is well l l1al lw \\'as \\'is<.•r l '1<111 sornc of 11is admire rs . For, lo-da,\·, inslt'acl of Hll l1u11il>IC'd i111posl('l' or law. America. s lill has a 11 illu s lrious military IH·ro lo wlio111 sl1(' <«Ill ]Hl,\" her tribu le of 10ve and apprccia I ion. One u s ually takes plcnsu1·<.> in a \York I'())· " ·l1i c·lt lw is lt·n11wrnnH.ll' tally fitted. Tlrnl is wh.v Lhe _\ 111eriea11 boy is nllowed Io :·wlPC'l 11is 0\\'11 vocatio n; and Lhe rea son lhal man,\· a Europc·an a11101111ls to nolhin~. Ol' fail in bis cnlerpri!-i<'. is hec-ause he wn s < ·rnnpl'll e d. l>y C'11 s lom. lo ado pt th e trade of his forefathers. It wou Id be expedicn l fo r eY<?r,\· OJ 1c· l <> bec·on J<· a c-q ll Hi 11 I ('d wi I It 11 is own i11dividual l e mperaml'nl. lo find l IH· wC11·k l'or wlii<'h l1t· i. s11iled. " to a Yoid lhal for whic h he is 110L nnd lo n •111t·111IH•r tlwt l('lll)H.' ram enlal unfitness is tl1e g reatesl drawhac·k i11 r111_,. 1111d (Tlaki11g. - (;IL\('J·: ~1'1111.1.1:\"(;, '-2:3. Every Sweet Hath Its Sour n O'Y \\'<.'have looked forwar d lo grn d11ali o11. t lw shining goal ol' four V<'ars' !Jard \\'Ul'k and s llldY . Hild \'el. "<•n•n· S\\'l'P( ·halh il~ sour.'· ' Ye are soon lo l~·nn· ol;I ll iglt a11;l all its familiar c hnrac l e ris tic!'i . 'Ve are hut g rains of sand among 111<· 111ullil11dt'. O lh<'t's will "bold down " ou1· benclws and c arve t IH·ir 11a11H·s 1111<h·r nu rs . Some ol' Lhc o llte rs will s tud~, ll1 e s am e old pa g< ·s 1111 d s o111<' will rnn ll 1l' ( I I).! I �<!: b c a c 0 r n sanlL' old hl11fl'. ~o lon gt·r are \H' lu liskn to wise crack in classroo m or Lo ('ll.io.'· s1111 p solos al lhc eafekria. " 'c ma.'· hl· grnd11atl•s of L TI. ~- hul nt'\·er again arc we to cheer L the lcams lo Yidor.'· a11d sa.'·· ·· 11·c " '011:· En•n this S"·eet hath its . 'uur ! - .Jo11 x F1 ~111m, ·~3. Nature Hates Monopolies and Exceptions IIE h1111w11 h<·ing who h:1s l'l'ac:hed I h e pinnacle of ph,\·sical perl'C'c·l ion is 11s11all.'· 11:1rrnw-rninded, egot ist icn l. S<' lf-cen t ered, a person "·ho i111agi11l's liims<.·ll' 01· he1·sL' ll' ns o n e set aparl from the 111oh. rai sl'd upon :1 pl·deslal ol' perfL·<.·tion l'nr llH' human race to Yie\\· in awl' a11d ad111irntio11. T his t:q>l' of per.son has not lhc hrnndmindedm·ss, t lit• o t)I i111ist ie o ut look 011 lifr l hat is u s ualh· lhc ::> o·ift of • a lllOre ro111Hkd IH·i11 g . The financ:i<.•r who ha s spl'11 l his lil'P in gra ~ping the material things ol' Iii'<.·, i11 a11wssi11g· a g rl'al l'or l lllll'. c·onH.' s into the home ·tretch or hi::; lhrC'(' sc·on· \'l'ars and kn \\"ilh the rcnli/'.alion thnl he has failed t o lin• up to lite ·princ·ipll· ol' .Jesus Clnisl's lifr. lhal • lhl' hrothrror hood of manki11d. and lhal in amassing tlrl' nrnll'rial jr " ·eJ· a nd grasping lhl' gl or,,· of 11 11 lold ric·hes hl' has l t>t the g-lo1·y of se1·,·ice slip lhrnugh 11 is fi 11gers. \Y hile England was 111:iki11g hl'rself n wmld c·rnpil'r, \\'hile she \\'as k:ll0\\'11 <IS lllist !'('SS Of t ii(' Sl'CIS . while lhl' l l<lllll' of "fil'ilain,. \\':1 S Oil th e lips of l'\'t'I',\' st:1ll's n1:u1 of the world, nalun• t•mhlll'd lh<.' minds of Lht• pntriol s ol' a g:ispi11g little 1'<.'JHthlie. llw rn il<.'d Stales, with lh<' lrigli ick<ds ol' palri o tis111 and wil li lhnt Ion• of libl'rly which nrncl<· them lri 11mpl1a11tl,\· Yidorirnrs in a set•mi11gl,\· hopeless cause, for Engl1llld \\':ts 111011opoli:t.ing I h<' riC'hes l>f :1 Yasl domain destined to l1eeo11H' a gTt'<lt 11<1lion, and nature hall's monopolil's. \\'es<'<' i11 B ol1nt L C111is Slt'n'nson the ph,\·sicall,\· imperf'ecl man, ll1e crn1s11rn ptin•. whose mental hrilli:rncy. so adequately described in "TllC' P ('llll,\' Piper ol' S:irn11a<.·," C'lwrred and lH'lpl'd on their \\'ay 11H1ll,\' of t host' ho 1wkss <.·011s1m1pl in•s of Saranac. :\lil lon in J1is lilincl1H~ss again br in ~s onl nalun's abho1·1·cncc of l11c exc<'pt io1111 I. 11 is po<'l ic· hrill i;i nc·y was dimmC'd h,,. his blind1wss . { I OJ l �a c 0 r n pn·st·nls a not lwr pathetic for exet•pliC111s. \Yi th liis <'X('epl ion:d g 1fL for music . w1lh lus ger1 rns Lhal 111ad t' liis 11111s ic- i11111111rlal. nature robbed him o f 11is sense of hearing . - .Ju11 x ~ I . .} 1 1.· nn 1 ··23. ·: -:s. . B eel h O\"C' ll. e ~-_1cle11 c:c of. Lhe ma ste r uf mu siC'. 11al~tre's .di s lil~e For Every thing Gained There is Something Lost B OH . cn'i;'~Lhing \\:e ga in. \\'t' i11.yari.ahl.': l o:-;(' ;o-;( ~111dl1i11g ~>,\' lhC' garn. I h ough tl rnay «<>lllC 111 d1 sg- 111:-;t• an d 1...; 1wt oln-wu s at onc:e. yet there is a l\\·a.Y so111f' lo:-;s. '1'11(' pn•sicle11l g ain s p ower and prom inence. Jl is pos it ion is t• n ,·ied n 11d C'on•t t•d I>.'· 111a ny see mingly le ·s fortunate, b u l lie has lost n1a11.'· li ttle pl<'as ures :111~! priYilege: which go to mak<.' up iucli,·idual happin ess. ll ome life. freedom in choos ing hi. o \\·n acliY ili es. pri,-;1c,\' o f Iii'<'. )>(':tC'l' of mind a nd many ol lie r persona l interests m11sl lw s:IC'rific-t·cl ''·" him if he gai n. Lhis co11s picuo us office . Soil is i11 t·n·r.'· pl1a sc.· ol' lift., Somet im es the loss is of a nwrc !:>C rious nature a11d is of 111on• ,-.due L11:1n th e gai n . •\ well Lhought of man, by sonw u11derha 11de d and unsc r upulous method, obla ins a large s um of m o ney . This ill -g'ol t('ll ga i11 is i11n:sted in a fine ]1 01111.;: wlicre li e imm e di atch· cslal>lisl 1(•s lii s l'a111ih·. Th e• world would ca ll him a s uccessful rn·an , IJ11 L drn•s l Ii<' ma11 ° I this f't•l' way? ~ol c11 tirely. Il e can not h c· lp bul ft.el t lw cl1n11ge in ll it• alt itude <1f hi s former fri e nds as soo n as the\' arT «<>11\·inC"cd of !t is trne ch aract e r. H e has los t tlH_ esteem and g rn°,d ,,·ill of hi ...; fri e nds. a loss ' whicJ1 an h o norab le 1rn111 ha d rnlher 11ol e 11 c·o 1111 l n. t'\·<'11 ii' tl1erl' \H'l'l' fres h material gain in s t ore for hi111. \\'c ga in p lc>as urc a11d Lemporary en.iu.\' lll<'rll f'ro111 the so c in I lil't• of to-dax l>ul \\'t' lose 01· 111iss th e oppor tun i L.'· of' n H·11ta J ckn•lop nu·11t a nd solll el inws sa crificl' o ur physica l lieidt Ii nnd st re 11g l h in l li C' 11en--1 ·endin " rus h. If we sl uch · llw s i luation c art'fulh- , \\'t' JH'\'P I' f':til tu see o~ . the ine,·iLah le loss which a ccum pani<'s o ur e\·t• r,\· g uin . - K ., T r i 1,r·:1 B 0 1n:wr :-;. '•23. ·::-.: ( 104 ) �acorn E D I T R 0 I A L s FROM ACORN TO OAK Thl' IH'gi1111i11g ol' <'n<'l1 ll'1·111 al IL 11 . S. usht>rs in nn inm1mC'rahlc hunk ol' N(lf s ! ! T he,\· an· snw 11. i 11sig11ificanl. 11 11i11 ll·n·~l ing crenlmcs \\' l10 <11'<' ahs1d11l<• ly ig nored hy I h<· liighvr C'lass pupils. Al thougl1 so olisc.:un· i11 sc l111o l <l<'ili,·iti<""' tlwy. IH'\'<'f'llwkss. do noL cease to he op Ii 111 is ts. S 111iIi11 g ly l Il<'y l ru dge a I011µ: t he na rro\\· \\'H,\' , a lwny~ filled \\'ill1 lit <• lto p t'. llw d t·s ire lo Olll' day lit• dignified. cducakd. perfect , 'eniors ! " (;r<':t l oaks l'ro111 little acorns g'l'O\Y!" ..\nd. thus. thC' · mal l. unnol ict•d Hut grows Io lit' I ha I spe<:i11 1t•n of lrnmanil,\·. that diYine creature ol' h ig h s «lwol p rnd u dion . lhal g rC'al C'sl of nil personage - an ;id111ir<·d µ;raduat<· nl' H oanokt· ll ig h :-;('houl. ~ I any ol1sl:t<'il's :in· lo lw 0Yneo11H' in ll1is prnccs. and Lil i~ must he rcmcmlH'n·d. ·· 111 ord1•r lo d o onc hig thing you mus l du many Jillie things first !"' Y o11 11111sl lw \\· illing tn hl' Jilli e and ins ig nifica nt. ,\'Oll mwil IH' \\'illi11g lo pass 111111nliC't'< I. a nd ,\'u ll mus t alwa.n; look ahead an d a ll o\\· .'·ot11· oull()ok on Jjfc lo hrnaclcn with th e heighlh ufyom S ll CC'l'SS. Tlw /fol lwgins :is llll' acorn and lhrou~.d1 Lhc p1·oc:rss of humaniJr.a l ion 11!-q•lops into the• oak o f lht· Senior Clnss . En•r:dl1ing is bC'g'tlll 011 H s 111:ill st'a le and. llH·rdo re. 11 o lhi11 g shnu lcl dim ~·ou r Yision as ... vou lo1Jk lo 111<· 1'11lun-. .\l m1Ys ahid<· 1)\· the '':\lng·ic Cit~··s" . .. mot lo" Fr11 111 .\ C'o rn lo O ak!" . - ( lll5 ) )l. K H .. ' •23. �a c 0 r n OUR A PPRECIATION In thi · modern cla~· high school sludenls an' sollH l i111es slow in bestowing gralilu<le upon l hose lo whom gTal ii ude is dul'. Often it seems as though \\·e du not appreciate what an inl<'n•sl<.'d eo111munily j5 d oin g LO\rnl'<ls g i\'i ng us wide r eel ucn t iu11a I opporl 1111 it i<'s. I I U\H'\·er. the st ud e nt s of H oa no ke High School ca nnot jus t 1.,. or c·o11sC'ic11liously refraill from expressing their deep gralilude lo tl1os<' urgn11izalions in the Cil,y of R oanoke Lhat hi:l\·e hrougltl arl is ls lo <Jill' cit.'· and lul\·e made it possible fol' the students lo J1 <;> ar t he111 h,\· a <·or1siclerahle r eduction in admi ssion prices. In so me cases l he,\· lin \"(' en•11 gin•11 us complimentary tickets. I t is lhe Seniors wlto Pxprl'ssl.\· wish l o thanl~ these organizal io11s. In en.r.v inslanC'e l11 <' greakr proportion ~f · them lrn,·c been prcsl'nt and in lhal 11wnrH·1· parll,\· sl1m\·11 lhctr appreciation. To the \Ycdnesda,\' .\flernoo n Ilislory Cluh \H' would express our indel.Jtednes · fur t heir tho ught of us, when bringing Dr. " 'ilson. who holds the Edgar .\lien P oe cha ir at the l:ni,·ersily of Yirgi nia. .En'r,\· one who heard his lect ure at the L ee .Junior .-\ud ilori11n1 gmnecl n higher appreciation of modern poelr,\· through his l<·el 11re 0 11 l he four defined tendencies in modern poell',\'. . are indebted lo the rniversily Club for bri11gi11g s 11e lt :i IH'lpl11l a nd in terest in g lec lme r as ~Ir. Carl Ackley. . T o the J(j\,·anis 'luh the Seniors are g ralef'ul for s 11c·h u high <· 1.~ss musical e n tertain m ent ns thal gi,·en h,\· ~Iiss Jlan·:1rd at tltt· ( tt,\· AudiLoriu111. . " fo the Hotarians, for brino·inn· lo our l hotwlll l'ul <·011....;i der:tlJum ~ n n Lh e id ea of real hon o r lliruugh Dr. Barker. His lec·lures nl lhe ,('t' .Junior and City ::vfarket Auditoriums acco111plisli<:-'d lnsling r·estdls upon t he general C'Onduct of the high sehool s ludenl s . T o the Thursday :\Corning :\Iusie Club, for such :ul is ls as ll<' lllJH'I, Baur, Casa ls. LaMri and B o ri . To lh(' Christian Endt•11\·nr Cnion , for Sou:;a's Iland. ToTl1u1·man & B oone Company, for :\Ir. :\Ial'li11's re('it:il al the Park Thealcr. T o the Parent-Tcach C'rs ' .\ sso c iatio11, for the H(''" )Ir. H oeny. Eve ry one who heard him al sc hoo l lwd th e lon g ing lo read correctly inslilled inlo th em, but those who wenl tu Greene ~frn1nri al Church th al nig h t lo hear hint. had a d <'le rminalio11 fixed 1 "'e ( ""' ) �a co r n in lh e ir rni11d s lo 11 n l 0111~ · r ead. lrnl under la nd good literature. \~Ye cnn11 o l l"org el t 11:1 I ·· .\r t is 11 0 1 arl unless it rcfl ecls lhe will of G od in na ture .·· Las t. h11 t 1101 leas t . we are indebt ed l o 1Ir. Parson · for bringing be fore' t Ill' s t t1d<•11l hod~· al Yarious a ·semblies s uc h p eople as :\Iiss Carnpl><·IL :\ I r. \"n1H·<' Tilley. :\Ir... T eel" )fercer. ::.\Ir. Gl'(~e nc, ~Ir. Clarke and olliN:-; . ll was not with oul effor t on his pnrl that they w e rl' sc<·111Tcl. \\'(• ar(' l1<•gi1111i11g tu re;diz<.'. from tlH' int cres l laken in us by lhe ai'on.•-merll irn1l'd orga11iz:ll ions and other;:; such a s the Day and :"Jighl Rank and 1lw Lions'< 'luh. I lint an eduealion docs not co nsis t enlirc)y in knowlc·d ge g;i i 11ed rrnm Lexi hooks, hut an uuclcr tnnding and apprc•eiation o f ju s l such things a~ the aho Ye mti sts in their Jines han• lffrn1g lit to u s . - F . . , '"23. THE PAST YEAR Th e• .\"<' ell' t l1nt lia s jus t passed has prn\·ecl lo h e an c\·cntful one in t It<• lil'l' or ( Jiii' hi g h sch ool pupils . Tltl•rc hnYC h c·en opportunities. bolh µ; real a11cl s 111all. for all thosP who were on t he alert lo lnkc them, and rcsponsil1ilit ics a plt• 11I~· for classroom assip:nmenl . work on t he nrn~azi11C', litvrnry so<"icl it•s. athleti cs and outside nc liYilie'" " 'e are a l1il w < ·nn· ot' I Ii<· 1·<·rnark made <.'Y<'l'Y\\-hC'rC' s ince th e w a r. that life l1as lwC'oll;l' s o co111plicatecl. hut \H: see Lou we ll th e truth of the slalen1e 11 l in our O\\·n high school walls. \ Ye an' wild!~· b11s~· i11s lead of wise Iv so. Tl 1l'rt' is a 1wecl for a true S l'llSl' of Yaluc in our midst. \ Ylrile l;ecd i11g l lil' s ign. " T ry me. I make for a broade r education. " w e s)1()1 d d s<'<' t l 1nl wlrnt w<: arc gell ing is not so broad that it is shallow. \Y<• wa11l lo he l he good sport and meas ure up to t1H' res po11sil>ililil's we• nss11111<'. hut let us not ass ume so many thal we g i,·e to e:l<'li no n101·e than hurried and has ly concern. Abo,·c nil. l< us 1'<'llll'llil1e r that menta l training C'omes only wi t h mental ·t appli C'al im1. n11d s urely ii' Wl' anli<:ipalt• collC'g(' da~·s in t h<' coming fall 110 ol l1<·r ad j,·it , . i11 l1i ~l1 school life s hould be so strcs 'C'd th a t we losP s ig lil ol' t Iii -.; i11;prn·la1;l ohjt•c·I ion. ( 107 ) �acorn This .~e ni o 1· y ea r of work has proYidC'd l lw sl i 111 u la n l l'or I he m e n la I app licalio n h,\· pullin g lh e pupil on hi s o w11 n •s p o rrs ihilil,,-. The' ela ss roo m ass ig nm e nt s ha,·e bee n so arra11g t'<I a s lei n1akl' ii lll'('l'ssar,,· fur the pupil lo e xpress d e<·ick·d opi11io11s and lo l hink 1'111· himsdl'. The \York ha · bee n. in a g real m e asure·. lhe ga tlwrin g· log c' f lr<•r a11cl lying of the thrcn cl: \Yo n·n in lite pn'c<'di11g l \\Tin· .'Tar·s. 'l'lit• ye:1r ha s been a climax, a s il \\' ('l'C' , lh c eulmi1rnlin11 ol' I lrl' l wt·I,·<· \-C'ars' elimh from Lhc ranks. Sorn<'. it is tru<', l1an• rn111pc·d .io.\·011:·d.,·. I l1ro11gh il all , \\'hil e olhcr han· l:ik<'n 11 rnore s<.>rio11s ,.i<'\\·. Tl1 c• In s t few mnnl hs have sc rn·d :is <l g-i1·ding 011 of arnwr. prl'par:ilor,\· lo lc:i,·i11g Lhes C' safe wal ls and l>allli11g \\'illi llw outside \\'oriel l'or n plaC'l' nl lhc• lop . .'..\fay s uccess an d g lm,\· g o \\'illt llwn1. - II . }i l.. ''2 k A MINUTE To HH>::. L p eopl e a 111inulc is an intan,!.61>k li l t k' l hing " ·h nsc ~· hil'f im po r tnnce and cla im lo e xis l e n cc Jit'S in Lite f'a (' l l hal il is a un.1l hy ,,·hich Lim<' is lll('HS lll't•d, a si xtieth p a rl ot' ;lit hour. 'T I ht' philoso'o pher. Lile thinke r, or l hc d oer , a minul c hulds a lllllc·h lllOJT <:o nsequential and signifi cant p os ition. . . T u Jii111 \\·h ose mo tto is ' ·Excc l;-;ior."' and wlto lwlit'\'(•s rn tak111 g m o lloes off t he dust~· \\·n il s and p11l t in g LIH'm to s o111t• pradic al use, a minul c is 1111 c~sc nlml par! of one's life .. " ·J1iel1 wlH·n :~ <rn l' .('annol he rec~ill ed h~' nrn g ic: lah!)l', oryray er. It 1s a potent 1. l1111 g . g 1n•11 us li,v a u ornni :~ll'ttl D e ily, 111 \\'In ch lo Lake a dnull;1gc ol llw Pr< 'st• td l hnl · . eYCI' \\'J LJ1 ll S. is J(i 11 g d o n1 s l1t1\'l' bce11 lost, and c 1npi1·<•s gai11t·d in a 1 11i11ul~'· a niinule rcpr~St'lllS 1111 upp<~J'lUllil ,\' , and lo lJe c:are lc'SS willt ii nod-gJ\'<.'ll ciian ce Lo raise: ot~n;el n•s 111 g race is to sin :1 g ai11 s l rnrr· l1t'll<•r 11al1!n' s. Tolin~ 0 11 pas l 1111111.tl t·s lltat have b een fruilfull.' ' spc11L. 01· lo co11l 111uc · xi sl cnc: · drca n11n g of som e future minute tlial will tH.'\T I' conH'. an ( · · . js L prof a ne o ur n1 osl s nc 1·cd p nssC'ss ion- lht• J>r<·st·r1I ! o ,. A cL- a Cl in lite liYing Prese nt! Jfr:1r l \\·iL , a nd God o·l'rh <:'ad !.. liin ( 108 ) �acorn P rnC'rnsl i11a l io11 i:-; I lie 1)1'od11C't of indolence and ig norance. The minute 1lial i:-; 110\\" ,\· 011r:->. in :->ixt.\· seC'oncls will lt:wc disappeared and gone lo l'cir111 l lw 1';1:->l. ~ol a si n gle minulc> should he wa ~ ted. each one C'<>nl:1i11s :1 pole11l possihiliL,\· whose importance cnnnol be 0Ycr e111 p Ii asi z< '< I . •\ re .\·011 prnc·rnsl i11:1Li11g~ \Yhnl are you doing with yom lifr? ..\re you I <1 king ncl ,·:111 I ag<· of' a II ,\·our opporl unil ies. of CY<'I'.\' minute? The re is a 111i1111k now !)('ginning . ii is nll .\·our:;- sixl,\' seconds of unlimiled possiliilil,\· ! \Yli al are ,\'<HI going lo do \\'ilh it~ - \\'. H.P., '23. ( 109 ) �a ( H A p p 0 N E r 11 I N G s 1 'peaking of lianqul'ls ~ You sho11 Id li:i n· go11e Io l I 1e one l lie Lions' Club ga\·e the foollwll ll'alll al J J,,kl Ho:111oke! .\11 lhc Lions and Lh eil' ladies were lhen', and <'<tdt 111a11 011 I It<• squad \\·as enlitlcd lo bring n girl. En-r,\·l><>d,,- ,,·as l'<·<'li11g lwpp,,· aho11l llic Yictor~· m ·cr Pol'lsmouth, and I I hi11k I lie L io11s I ri<·cl l<> ouldu themselYcs in l hc cnlerla inmcnl lin e. T l1ey \\"l'J'(' \ · tT,\' comp limentary Lo lhc High School and lite ll'alll, :111d nttri l111 lcd rnuc:h of its s uccc · Lhis year lo lltat "nc\-el' say di<' .. spirit \\'hi('lt sct•med to pre n t il. Aft e r th e formal prog ram for the C\-e11i11g. llw Hn·. H. S. 0\\-cns presented each lcllcr man ,,·ith a gold l'ool hn 11. 11 is in1possiblc for th e Hig h . c hoo l l o .·a~· how much ii appr<·cia les l lw Lions ' inte l'es l , and ho w ho nored we arc lo han.• s uc:lt a ( '1111> h ac-kin g us. II One of the most inte resting c,·cnl s ol' this .n·:ir w;1s ·· L:Hl ies Xig ht'" a t lhc Ili -Y Club. I t \\"as in Llw l'or111 ol' H h:t1l<jlld \\'ith " Pal " Smilh as Toaslmas ler. 'J'J1ere \\"ere qu ite :1 1111lllh<'r of celehritic · prese nt. The honor g uesl s i11C'lt1d<•d D r. a11d :\ I rs ..J. \Y. Smith )fr . . \ . P. Koonlz, H(·,-. ,J. .J. Hi n·s :ind ,::\[r. H:111 ki11. Aft er an cxccllen t s upper which \\'as S<'rn:d 1>,,. l 11<' Ln di< ·s'. \ 11x ii in ry of th e Y. :\I. C. :\. , Lhe formal program for I lie C\"t•11i11g l>eµ:an. ThC' first number consisted of Severn l seleel io 11 s I>,\· Llw .J u 11 ior orC'hesl rn, aftPl' whi('h l\ Lr. Smith asked Zane\' 1-\:rchs lo 11 tak<• :t Lonsl lo lliC' o·irli:> . This \Yas responded lo bv ~ fiss Ann Si111n1011s. Th en :\[r. Smith introduced I he Count dc' Bu lll (.Jim111,\' \\'<·ll s) \\"ho m1s to make a sh orl L lk 011 " \\h y Lhe Zig Zag Zigs." Tit<• ( 'o u~1l P.ro~·cd a ve ry learned 0 11 Ll1 c s uhj r ct , and \\" C feel Lhal 0111· <'dt1C'nl1n11 1s rn1pro,·ed as a res ult of his n'r~· inleresling lalk. Th e u cx l numbc l' on the prng rn111 "·a s sc•\·c·r; 1I \-CH'11 l solos h~­ '" Boo .. Tie lh e l, follo\\" cd h.v a l m1 t to lite lw,,·s hy ,::\ l i...s ::\f;iry Li1111 s P ell v , ~111d ans wered b,\· L eonard Pres lon. Tit<· ne x l wn s a mos t enlightening speech on ·· \Yhy The OcC'an is ( ' f,,s c• lo Th e Shore·· ( 110 I �ac0 t n by :\ I iss l~ a t herinc.· 11 uff, a fl er which the High School lit<' t•Ye11ing·s l'es t j,·ities . ong ended III .\ lon g '!l1011t the first of ~~arch an~· s tranger passing Hig h School woul d n ot 1N' l)ll11c:l1cs s lanchng arnund laH~ing cxciteclh·. •· Have ~·ou tried it .n·t? II is .:. \IOHE fun:· ancI- ·· 'r m scn rc~l to · don't .vo11 gPL 1nd111l~· di;1,;1,y? .. and " I we nt down the second peri~d and :\ [ iss I 1nil' ga ,.<. Ill(' I lie hlackcsl look. She snys its 11nh1d;vlike . ·· 'I'J1csC' \\Tr<' l h(• re1w1rks thal c.:ould be henrd a round schooJ and .if ~·011 s nw Lwo or three pupils rnnning lo lhc third AoM. yo u could almosl be Cl'l't<1i 11 that L h<'~' were going lo try the n ew sp iral fi re escape:-; . { f IY Tlt e Boos tC'r ('Jul> c crl a i1il.'· lw s s tood by ils purpose to pul pep and life· into t lt e selwol. .-\ft e r hoosl ing a ll the footba ll gnmes. il is Lryin g lo s how appre cia lion ol' th e lt'am ·s splendid work this year by giv ing l helll so nw sort ol' a presenl. I n orck·r lo do this t hey decided to g in· a n1inst n·I. a n .. All Girls :\Iinstrcl... X o one had h cn rd of girls in a 111ins tn·l a nd didn·t think t h e~· could do it bu t the~· showed t hem! On (' ol' l h(' peppi c.·s t s hows the H igh School has cn·r giYen " ·a s s hown before a r<.'cord-hrr aking c rowd. E,·cl'~· one t h ought it w~'ls fin e r111cl w<·nl away with lhe kt'ling lhal lhcy had gotten :\IOHE than llt <' ir rno1wy·s " ·o r lh. \" Talk about th e hil of lhe sea son! Th<' hovs' min. lrrl \\·as. ureh · Lhal. 'f)w who I<· sc hool " ·ns c ntlrnsi as t ic o~·cr it and eYcr~·hod~· co uld hard I.'· wail till t li e time came. But fiiwll~· th e ninth of :\larch arri n•d and t l1<' mi11s tn· l \Yas gin·n lw fore n la l'ge crowd. Th e ·n ' firs t ael was 1 tit led ·"rite P a lnc·1 o f' Fun·· nncl in t his net l he e nd m e n pu lled off jok<•s 11 nd songs that were' smel.'· G -0 -0 - D. Thcrr were te n e ncl 111en ' ' ~kinnv .. F rnnc·is. "Kiel·· Illacl.-. ··Sadie·· Eade~. •·Gee" B rnw11. " Fi Lz .. i<'i l zpa l ri ck. "Zn ney" Kreb::;. ·' Fn I z •·\Yeh her. '· Fal z ,. :\ Lilll'r. ( 'arol H ennf'r ancl :\I ii L Thompson. The ring on was good, ton. h1·c·u11se il joined in on th e ch oruses a nd pul lots of pt'p i11lo l h<' s on gs. T h e son gs in l IH' sn:tcl t<.' were n lsn \·er~· lllltC'h enjoyed. Th e rwx l ad wa s fcH lure d on t it(' prog ram h_,. a lnrgc quest ion mark and ol' <'CJlll'St' en•1·y o ne \\·a s cu rio us. .\ nd W<'l'C' sti ll more so ( 111 ) �~ a c bc 0 r 11 when P ercy Br~ ·anl announced !hath<' and hi=-- 111l'di11111 ( wlto was recogni:r.ecl wilh difficulty a;-; ·· F al:r. ·· \\'t·l,lwr l w1nild :111:-;,n.•r any ques tion on Ion·. bus iness. or an.\·tlti11g lht• ;111dit•11(·(' wcinkd l~J know. ThC'y were much appla11ded or1 ll1<•ir '':\ l .Y;-;li('is111." Th C'~· announced on k·<n·ino· Lhe stao·e lhal th('\. wo11ld ()"in· ;111,· Ollt' inforn • . mation for Llie sum o f lwenl,,·-fin· c·t·11ls. Th r nrxl numl>c·1· on llie progrn111 \\'tts ··.\ T rip lo ,fozz Land:· by B ill·s ,Jaz;.: B and \\·ho \\·ere C'11eort'd linw a11d ;H.rnin. .\l'll'r Lh is 1;1t(' Three Ho11H•os- ":\ed" .:\[011lg·o n1<·r.'·· ·· F:ii=--·· F r;1 11c is and "Filz" Fit zgera ld \\·c·r<.. shC>\\·n on .. 1I igl1 ~ l l'<'('l." 'l'l 1is \\ 'US Y<'r~· good and Il ig h·s s lude 11l s apprt'cial<'d il <'S]H'C'i11ll.'· l ><'<·:111s<· ··Fnls" inlrnclucecl a new so ng c•nlilled .. I \·e (: 01 Tl1 usc• :\ l :1111it• Blu cs.·· The !:1 s t sc<.'ll<.' wns sh mn1 i11 tlil' D t1rk T O\rll ('1111> roo111 i11 which ··noo Bellwl ," a prize fighll'r, and H11d oll' J I:irl\\Tll. Iii. 11 1:1nngcr. ..; \\·ere ha Ying quile :rn argunlt'nl hec:111se ·· B oo·· ltad IH'en li c ked so often. Tl1e minslrd \\·as closed wit Ii "Boo·· s i11 g·i11g .. L ost . .\ '\'ondcrful Cir!.· · ~ ~ 1 THURMAN & BOONE RECEPTION 'Yl1cn il comC's lo ci,·ic sp iri t, tlw firm ol' Tlt11rnw11 a11d B ~1om' Co. has iL! I L \\·as \\·onderfulh· demonslralcd 011 T l111r. ..;dn.'· 111ghl. .\pril .5lh. 1H'23. when ll1 cy so delighll'ull~· e11lel'l:1i1H' d lltl' fo~ulty and llie .:\ I . '\\'. L. S. and .J. L. S . of Hoanoke ll iglt in l1011or ol 011r Lilc.•rary Tt·~1111 which left on .\pril Glli lo rc·pn·se11 ° H o:111okc Il igh al l L. JI. s. Th e C'\'<ming was Y(> I'~' inforn1ally spenl, yl'l tla· l'eatun•s of l it e proµ;rnm \\T l'C of' th e hig hesl order an d 111eril. :\Jr. B i<'h:trdson. lltl' host, was tl1e \·(' r~· life of l l1 e parly all( ] did c.·,·c•ryl l1i11g li c C"ou ld lo s liO\Y all n good LimC'. a nd al the close nf llic evC'11i11g it \\':ts :111 c\·idcnl l'n c:t ll1t1l he had succeeded \\·ondcrful l,,·. Th <' prngr:1111 \\'<IS ns follows: Firsl, a grn11p of piano solos l>v .:\ fiss Il <'lc·11 I l ,\'illl nflcr whic h ~\Iiss .:\Iary Yan D or011 renderNI 1'wo !Jea ul iful soprann so los. For th e 1wxl fifl <;·en 01· lwentv minulcs ~ l iss \\·:ill<'rs of Y irginie1 Cnllegc l1 C'ld her a udi ence ent.ranced h.Y rc11d<.'ri11g a cull i11g from "Se ,·enl een . , :111d llw d en·res l kind of C'ncon•. Tl 1t' 11 .:\(rs. HohNt 0 ( fl J ) �acorn Hatc he r t•nkrtairlt'd 11 s with a group of solos which we re hea rtily cnj o,,·c d. La s t. hut 1,,,. 1111 111t·a11s lt>a s l. \\-;1s a n ins pirational talk Jiy Con °· 1·ess n1a11 \\"oodru111. .\ l l he d ose o f the program punch a;1d cakr,· we re st• n ·< ·d. :il'l t' r wltielt the whole audience jo ined in sing ing " C:tl'l',\' ~ll· BaC'k to Ole \"irginn~· ." E,·c ry one trolled oul humming and de<'lared t lie.'· had s pPnl a mus l enjo~·able eYening. BASKET-BALL BANQUET Fun. pep. l111111or. t'<tls. i11 otlwr words. a rip-run.ring time from beginning· to <·11d l'lin raC't erizPd the Baske t-Dall Banquet held Saturdn, ' night . . \pril I ·H h. int Ire Clta11tlwr of Commerce where a Yer~· \ uniqu e prog n1111 \\'a s C'a rri e cl o u l. The loa s l mist res , l\fary \\"ill GilC's c xplni rwcl lo those present lhnl the~· were lo "piny like ' ' each one \\' H S g el I ing hi s or IH·r ha s kd-hall IC'tl e r. 1''he toastmistress told j o k c-s 011 <':l<'li t11<·111l1<•r prese nt whn in lum had l o d o what she was ris ked lo h.Y Ill<' t o a s lmis l res s. The n a smnll felt le t ter \\·as gin•n h<.'r in c·o11q><' 11snl io 11. . \ mong the mos t i111po rl a n l t hin rr o n the prog ram we re s hort JWJ>J>." talks by ~Ir. Parsons . C oa ch C o nrnd and ' )[r. Bonnot le. .. Ki t ty .. Heid ga ,·e the m·w cap t ain a li t tle s peech of wel com e . whi c h wa s a1t s \\·<'1-ed hy ·q..i. Captain El eanor Zacha ri a ' . T o a s t s ancl rc•s po11s < lo l he gut•s l s and T<.·am of 'Q-&. \\"C l'<' then g iY<.'11. ·s The las t will and ksl i111011y of llw gradual in~ members an d n s peech call ed ".:\ ( '11 l ".. follow e d. .Jo kes , songs , and rending ' added s pice all th e "·"·'· lhrnu g l1. T he last 11umhcr was a talk h~· C aplnin -:\Inry \Yill Gilt·s, a l'an'\\"<•11 SJH'<'eh. A delighlful fh·c-comse bnnqucL wns ser ved , ll1<' I a hi<' d('(·ora I ions. as \n'll ;"l s l he ice course and attra.ctiYc favo rs, ca rri e d o ut l he eolor seltc111c , maroon and white. 1 II.I I �3Juutnr l!lnrlh-N.rms ( PU nt.TSflF.O UY ' I' ll E E ditor: WlLL lAM PARKER. s-rc OF.~TS OF R 0 1 XOT{F, HJ(:TI SCHOOL) \ .\ ssis lant E<lilor: )fARY WlLL R ~nclln,ir A~ " m ost f ru;ctnn tln!Z' an rl occaslonn.1 p rn rsnl the best In IHeraturc. R cndini;, llr•t or all. to en:slrtr e.'"1tres~ion. of leads One's yo .. ca bulary is n n t 11rnlly lncrensr•l 3 resu!t o f in t imacy w; tn the cla.s3i :s a01d the •lYl~ oC ut. i.c:-a~"~ m:iy c~en h e com t.!l'!lc lY ch;i11""''. t:vcryon:i wha 'i a • a spirntl nne. either •nci:i.lly or p olitically. is materially nlded by n nue nt vocnb11lnr y. The ri-:b t w ord a t the ri ght time Is often m o r e poCC'Tl t thnn n. !:rri1·s as o! a ctions! A g:lin. our nc:ual h:11 c;wl c1l t:t• is g•r('atly incrca~cd a nd m:1t1Y new lines o! thoui;ht laJd open 10 u•. The df\·ersity n t nploion on cer tain subjects n.e sn stnincd .:.0 i:ood literature. e nables us \O f orm opinions or ou r own. In a s tronircr and y e t ca•lc r f ash· ion. Individual opinions arc ch:~ra cter maltcr s . Cultu re le ofte n mc11s11 rr tl l.Jy fa mJlla rity wi th the right s or t or r en<Ji11g. A11pr ccia tion of good litera ture will be f ound to prove a p riceless virtue. So· cie ty wclcnmes the m<in who. when h e o r.cos hi s mouth, snys eomc tru11,.- ! It is nOL nt•f'C!SS!ll'Y lo h:!\'f" v-ls itcd Ei;YPL to tal k ea>ilY or the Pyramids. Years in l hc lab<>ratory a rc no t requ is ite to give :.. concise Dul:rncY. I d.i scourse on Newtoo·s laws. A whole world of Physics. A.rt. Geography, His· tory, and the m any sciences. is ope ned to you ne you etcp insicJe r. library I Cn:ture j s within ever yone' s fITaSP t hroui; h lhe metl iu m of good liter a1ure, " Knowlt<uue is Po\l'(·r." J{uowledge is the r ea ction of your b rai n oo the rending of c,l<iseius, or bool<s whi«b o pc up ucw t rains or thoui;ht m or id eas. H is the m ost fas· cin\lt.iui; nnd a,(Jvanla{:eous pns· \I.me in e"i• tence I Bow rlo Y OU 1pend your epare time ? UJTC." Ry J9 tba ndvnn· tagcnlls pnstlmc In c.'<.is tenc!'. " 'M uc h hns a~rc~dy bcrn said ~l ong this Ti ne, but It la really Impossible to overdo tho thlnl'., or to c:.:nz1<C'r ntl' the import. ance ot Erllt o r ll; Lau ghs F Mtime. b ool<s Evelyn The World Editorial R l'adin{l' irood A s£1:n11 iato GIT~ES . Sn m c tlm<'s we' re blUC' a9 l1l11 c r.in h ~. nncl when ,,... ~·re th:1t. "' hy ";\'Ou'll nµ'Tt1 .. c. no m:tt tr r ""'"' f ricn,1 Co11c trr:tf J!, th,.rc'fl no c-u r c Jilte th" t"oml,. e:h(",.t P ! We tum t o th e m wilh N>i:-<'r h:tnll, nn1 I trnv•·l en df':tr "'Fnn .. ny'nn(l." And wh " n ' 'c 'rc h nf'k lo c nrth nne<' mnrc. we llnrl (hnt "·o :tr C'n't qultc FO snl'<' ! A "I,,,H c " or Ju fl~c .. ·wn c:in'l re!u Fr--lh C',v nrc n sure cure ( Or tho bltll'~ ! Wh l' n prc tl,V "l"cnrl" nn<I "Boob :'ll <'N utt " with "Sl c >c . flimseH" :inti " J i: rt' ' nn<I " :lln tt " anrl "Cnplnln and th<' Ki ds.. :"Ire nli:b. thf'Y 1lr:1w n. ln111<l1 fro m nny i.cuy. Whll<' 1 1 ' ll :lOPY... 'Si '' nnd !rlt::hY " ..'ftlud'' wouJ1l mal<e nn nrmJrss 11 ru nn Od<'•en t:'ittnrd, G r:tC<' Sl'hilllnr;. Lloyd Tl1orPE', Freel B o back. I We Wonder Why I Jt tnl<" • irrnrh1atl'? w"r" l<nnwlril J.""e CollN?'f"f' aT;'H}11:tfin!l" c_•ntic:'~ : n 11d "Jnrloor Snorts '' by '"·"9 lo kJ' I . And "Jli;i;s:' what conlll w l' (\\"er do with ou t thrtl m n n (:uHI ••)f tih~!"ic" too ! )? T h r y malte- u s l:11ur h nnd Fhccl a. t<~a r. and m :d u) our h Om f·Ji(o ~t'C m more dc:t r l \Yhil o " Polly" and our ··Mr . D\lff" a rr~ what tbc worlrl call s "<111ite tho s tuff." For d ny hy cfay la c\•'ry wny. these comir•s hring a smi l e to a t nY J We ow e a lot to th ose brl i;h l m en. who In thC'i r sl!ldics pus h a pen, to crea te with " t wist nnd s hove, the comic er C'a turt·e that we Jove! Yes. I r epen t. <'3'" 11 quip ancl jol<C. w e owe l!wse worth.wh ile comic toll< ! W o r th-while. th ey arc. H cv'ry dny t hey b ring " 1;J11 lc tli.1Ce c-om e to • lnY I For ev'ry s m ile th at comes nnd goes. but h e lps to CO\'Cr up LIJc·s woes ! And amjlfos u 1 1on eaeh p~rson·e lace wi l l maim this w orlJ a b ri i:"ht••r place I So r ead the comics day bY day anti le t them chase the "loom aw>.¥ 11 l CVlllC'itt"? in th" or n Righ C"nt('r fnt~r('t~t<-'1 c:-1:-t~s The Question Box ol ihc jolly "Tml " will brintr a 1'11 , ·h rro m nny Dn<I ! "Y<> U Kn o w 1\!e. Al" nnd "Smalt('r Pop" will nn.v or w o rrT etn p. Th<' " T rolley " In old " T oon 1• rvillc" would m nl<e n hnrse ln111;h fi t to nr,. S rhnol ? Penp'o h:wc t n hr hwltcd 10 thC" irr:uluatin;::- cx.11n·i~ t1s ? A rlll:'n iflcrl !'r11lor o r " H hrh s .. h nol 1.. thnui:: ht n n thlni; of wh f1 n ho flrst ''fl te"r.S cn11 o~£'? Sh:ha of r t'!lt• r arc h r nrtl as thr < li11ln1nns nrc i:-h·e u? Sn nl\l r h h a ril \,·orlc b ncC'· r•~ nry 10 ge t a diplnmn? P C'nplc nrr not born with cno11 i:h lm nw lrdi;e lo il<'m,nd a dlplom n ? :-111nln1H1. thr yr)U n ~ nn•I r,ld to Some f o 'I< ~ tnl<c fro m • Ix to chrht yl'n'" lo lm hibc rnou::h Why '' KrnT-y Kat" nnd "Ii.-nn<z ~[iet". " nnit~ 1.'1,::-htNm thfn ~A n.~ ,.xnmin:ltl on s ,~,·,.. r hl\"f\n tt•d? gu.-h dJdn't Qu;•stion-Why Mr. Dou n o tto self Tn1 c ntin t•A? J\ns wf'r-Bc1•n11S<1 hn,·e the h t'n rt. l1e dJdn'l Que, ti o n - Why w ns il eo q ui"t nt the Cafotl'ria t a.Jny? Answer -nct":111so l hl'y hl'\.d pl n le cllnncrs l nstrnd o! eo11p, Q11csl1011- H it tnltcs thir''''"' ILn• I on<'·l1'1lf ynrcls or clo th to nwlte a shi r t for nn C'l~oh:int. how Ion:: will I t t a ke a mnsquilo with a. woo{l<"n leg to kit'k a h n'o throu.Lrh a m otassts bnr rel? Ans w e r -It w ou icl tnke hin1 "" loni; to l<i l'I< a hole thro u ~ h the l i:irr<'I n~ it would tnke lo anBWl'.r t hitJ f (U t 1 SI iun. Que~lio11-Wh at .E n µ-fi~ h l nn ·: \rnzc w n r1l In tho hns uaost In It? A nswcr -Th1·ru nre Jut-s o f 'cn 1: f o r crntJSf. ll pp:- rn1 osl. etc. Qu rslio11-Tto\\' n111t·h \\·ntcrgrw.s r) \'~ r Nin:c:Hn l•' alls t o lhll l l ll:t rt"! Answer- Two ofo tcr t>.! \1-''},le.r to CV'c ry quarL �crcorn ORG ANIZAT IONS ROANOKE 1-IIGH SCHOOL COMMERCIAL CLUB Tl1e Co11 1111<·1Ti:i l ( ' liil1 is a lie\\· org:rniza lio n in H igh ~c h oo l. It i>C'cran its c·;1 1't'<·r i11 I Ill· l';tll [('1·111 111' I !)•2•2. l"'>Tl w ( 'l11h is ('OlllJHIS ('" or s l 11de11ts or Ho:uwke 1Jigli who are l a king a COll'l)>)C'l<' ('O llllllt'l'('j;il ('Olll'St'; I host' \\·ho :ll'l' gradt1<1ll'S Uf llll' 0111 lll C l'C ial Dq >arl111<·11l : l111si 1H·ss men and \\·nnwn \\'Ito nre inlC'l'cs lNl in ou r effor t In s (•n·1· I 11<'111 IH•t ll'l', and all teachers of H oanokc H igh Sc hool who nn· i11l1·n·s lt'd in c·o11111H'JT inl \\'ork. T h<' purpos<' ol' ll1t· Cl11l1 is lo promote :1 d ost' r relation bc lwccn Cornntercial E d11C';tl io11 n11<I l lre Soeial. Ci,·ic. and E conomic fo rce of bus i11C'ss. 'J'li e Cluli lw s 1111' t·t i11 g·s t "· iC't' l'ach nw11tlt al whi ch lime inlerr ting progra rn s :ti'<' µ; in· 11 1,,,. 111<' 1111.·111hers. also h e lpful talks arc g iYen by Lh e lrnsim·ss 111c•11 nnd wo11H'1 1. Tli 1.· C'luh rn akt's l'rcq ucnl Yis ils to places ol' in tt- n ·sl wlil'rt' firsl -ha11d inform at ion i ·obta ined con cerni ng busirn.:ss 111d hod s. OFFI< ' EH S _ :'\ }) \ F<tl'll l t~· :\ lE ~ IB E H S .\ ch·iso r . ...... . .. . .. )[ iss Eunirr B ohan11on P 1·t·s id< ·11l ...... . ......... . . . ..... ... _ dris L a ughon \ \'ic·<' Pn·si< l<-11 l .. . .. .. . . .. ... ..... . Il azt'lt ine " 'nlkC'r ll<'<·on Ii 11 g ~< ·c·n· ta"·" . ... .. .. . . . .... . .Jen 11 nl'l le Sm ill 1 Corrt•s po11d i 11µ; Set'r<'l a r~· .. . .. ..... .. .. . .. Alma Price 'l'r<'<1 s 111·t·r. . . . . . . . ... , ....... . .. . .. Clc.1ra ~cff Vlnf:J:'\I.\ Y<>lll\ Ll'C JLI.J.: <:0 1 ·::'\s J\'J\ i-il'1 :\(: 1.1.:11 \ E l ' L.\ Ef' llOl.S D li\11'1.E l<l ' :'llJH'IH: HOSE C: .\ II I! ET C ll H I ST l :'\ 1 :\ 11-:TZ<: l -:H ·: E D \\' 1 HI) S(' J I l . LC 'I':\ J \ :\Ii\ RT ll.\ \\ ' 11.1.S :\l.\IW.\HET 1.1·'.(' l \ I E C L .\l'UIXJ·: :\ l (· IH>:'\ \I.I> LEOX .\ FOX i\IAH l 1 \X i\1.\Xl>E l l HELE:'\ DOO LEY .)(>YE Bl ~ LL LI>\' I SE :\I t·\. I X:\!S l!l'TJ I BJ.:.\HD I! J-:\'.\ T .\ YLOH LILI.I.\:-.: XE\\':\!.\:'\ C' llHI ST t ::-.:r·: :'\E\\':\1.\X <:L.\DYs C<WLU FHl·:D.\ lll'HD 111·'. H :'\ I CE I l I ' J)() LESTl)X FH .\:'\('J·:s l'OLL.\ Hn I-: I >X .\ .JC >II :\SO:'\ F IL\X C' l·:s (T IO.P.Y l.E\\' I S STOXE ELIZ.\BETll i\ I OOHE I II 5 ) S IGNP. SP.LANDim J.On::m ll OHTON :\!.\BEL II OHTON :\I.\ l)ELI X I;; i\I l•: fH:DJT II n l'l3Y i\ LI T C' l lELL S.\ n.\I I i\1.\1 1.\ NEY Ei\1I L\' Tl' H NEil E:\ II LY J.\ BBOl ' R DOHOTll\' i\Il'lrn.\Y :\l.\BEL 11.\lllHS 11.\Z EL BOST\\'IC' K C' L.\l'DIXE D.\ Y :\I.\ llG.\ B ET 80\\'i\I.\ X l; L.\DYS TIIO:\l.\SOX �a cor n HI-Y CLUB F ellows, . Lite Ili-Y Club Jias accompli:·d1ccl g r<'al 1liin gs Lhis term. En'ry mecl mg has been \YelJ attended and Lile prog ram s have been excclJ c nl. One or the hig C\'Cllh of Lh c year \\"HS L:1di <'s' Xighl. Ever y me rnbcr brough t hi s " lady fri e nd." a nd , oli. Boy. wl 1al a peac h of~ mee t ing it was ! The cats wl'r{' cxccllt'nl a 11d I Ii <' prog ram fi n e . The fo ll owi ng ev('n l w as Fathe rs' a nd So ns' nighl. The boys brou g hL Lh('ir dad s and a swe ll time w as h nd I>~' n ll. T o cap the cli max, lhc nex t e\·ent pron•d lo h e Fa culty ~igh t. Each boy had as his g ues t one of 1li e I cac hc rs. 'l'h is pro,·cd to be on e of I h e bes L mee tings of L e year. All !tad n11 e nj oya bl e evening, h especia lJy t he Leachers, in spilc of being th e ' ' goa ls. " The last specia l meeting of t he yea r will he ~Iol h e rs' Xig ht which will come in )lay. The re "·ill h e an exec li en l prog ram prepared for the occa ion . Be. ide tlwsc specia l occasions, t he regular medin gs ha n' been filled " ·iLh s urprises and pleas ures . )lernhc rs of I he (;irb' Cl ub haxc had pa r ls on t li e program. (T he g irls n nd lhe p rogrn111s! ) Thi · C lub has also accomplished g rcal l hings in t li e school. The purpose of t h e C lub is" to create, maintain and exte11d lhro ughout lhc . ch ool a nd com munity lhc hig h es t s tandard of ~'h!·ist ian characLcr. " By t he coope rat ion of l h c (;iris' C l11l>. Lh e lf 1-~ C luh a nd Lhc studen t body, lhe morals of lh<' sc hool Jias l1t>t•11 pul on a much hig her plane. Also t he C luh is try in g lo es l:il>lisli an Hon o r System in Lhc school. I t is t hroug h lhc untirin g efforls ol' s uch m en as Dr. Vin es, Dr. Smith, l\Ir. Ri,·cs. :\fr. Bonk. l\fr. Br11 a and .. Pal., SmiLh Lh a L lh e club ha s had s uch a s uccess fu l y t'nl'. 1\l so L e ladies it who ser ved the s uppers cann ot be forgot ten. 011r " IIi -Y .:\Io ther s ·· a re the hesl ever , and Gee, how I h ev can cook! The offi cers of the club h a , ·e fi ll ed I heir offices failhfully and iL is h oped thal th e C lu b " ·ill co11Linue to prosper as it has this yea r. ' ll1o I �~ acorn b c PAINTER LITERARY SOCIETY OF LEE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL <>FFI< 'E HS Pl'es id <'n l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \Y~\lm D OYLE Yi c<· P rl'=-> id l' n l . . . . . . . . ... ..... ... .... B Ewr K r.YSF.H ScC'l'l'l <t "·'· • • . . • . • • • . • . . . . . . • . . . :\I.\ JW .\ HE'r P111 LLI PS Tn·as ur<•1 ......... ........ ...... LI.'\\YOOD B BOY L E~ · LEE JUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA 0 1'gan iz<·1 ............... .... ...... . ( · .\ ~S YE Y or.'\c: · Bu:->i 11<'s:-; .:\l<111:1 g<·1 ......... .. ... ( ' tus. II . H r-:1sir .un· Di l'eC'lor . . . . . . . . . . ........ ...... Ctt.\HLES F1 ~DLXY Presidc•11 I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II ILD.\ C L E.\ YE:S Trc•:1s1 1n ·1 ................. ...... SP.\ HHF.L F ORBES -. :\I E.:\lBEl~ S G El!T lll . DI·: C:OO I) Jo: OL(; .\ l' .\TTl~ H$0~ JllL D .\ CLE.\\.E:s l!I·::\',\ <:l!E l·: ll 1:'\E% S L.\YD <>'.': ::\():'\ 11·: 11.\ \\. LEY ll ELI·::'\ THJ.:.\ \ "Y HAT.I' ll l.li':l\ J·::'\ 11<>1\l.;J{ H.\Y~ I O:'\D CEOHCI.\ 11t·DsON l3.\ HXEY ~TA TI TI C II.\ K Fl:'\"DL.\ Y. Jn. C I LBEHT \\"llITLlrn· Ell\\'!:\ BELL .J.\C'T\ ~.\XDEH S sP.\H RE L FOHl3E:; \DI. JI. WHIGllT 1.1 :'\l\E:'\ ll O h ~EH .l<JJI:'\ ~llf' ll.\1-:1. IWY ~ I ELf' ll 1-:H'.'\l·:sT EI! ~Ill.LEH I II~ I ��ac orn MARTHA WASHINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY Lil c l'nr~· \\'Ork has lhl'iYed lo such a n extent in the )forlha \ Yash i11gto11 Li te rary Soeiet~· t his year that a junior branch of this w o rk had lo be fol'med in order to giYe ever y one a greater opportu nity for dt•\·plo pllH' lll. The soci<.'l y ha s tried t his ~·ear to den•lop nll its members by g ivin g cnd1 om• an indi,·id11a l duty l o pel'form. This ha s bren hi.rgel~· in s lnmH.' nlnl i11 111aking; th e ~I. \Y . L. S. the success which it now is. Tli<' program s have hccn of a ,·aried nature. Some of the m os l inl e res li11 g ones lian· heC'n on 0. Ilenr?. Hi le~·. l\foscfielcl. :\oyes and )).- l;t :\l are. D e batin g . public sp ea king. and rending Jrnye b een especial!~· en1pha si~cd i1nd a ll of lhe m embers ba ,·e ha d so me training in o n e or lli esc lines. Competi tion for t he places on t he literary lcam \\'a s vc r~· kee n a n d a ll of Lhc con lesls were exce lknl. Th e lwo you ng Jn dies \\'ho 111ade l he kam were ~.\Iiss O<lessa Pillnnl a s public s p eaker and ::\ I iss H elen :\Ic:'\eal a.s render. B olh of the m made an cxcclleul s l10\\'i11g in lh<' lil ern r~· contests a nd were able rcprc ·cn tali,·es of t li e ::\ L '"· L. S . .:\frs. F ..J. Bur l was :uh·isor of the_;\{. " ·· L. S. agai n th is ~·enr :rnd l o lic1 n111cli c·n·clil is duc for the excellent record m:ule throughou l · Lile year. Th e ofli<'ers l1n\'c also wo rked hard to make lhC' .,oC'il't~· n success. Tl 1t• E xeC'u Ii Ye Cum mi llcc of t h e Senior di ,·ision is composed o l' :\lisscs Od l'ss~1 Pillard . Jkle n )fr.:\ enl. Gny Ye l, lkhrccn P erry. Di111pk H11ml 111rg-. Kat heri11e ScC' nnd Louise .,leell'. T11l' ofJfrl'rs of' l he Junior diYision arC' : :\!nude J oncs. D orothy Gil1l>0tH',)'. Blanch Cohen. Eli 7.nbell1 Sec, ~Iignon Gricggs nn d Louise F ern lll.. ~ ROANOKE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' CLUB Tlw pu rpnsC' of' l h e H on nuke High Scltool (~iris' Cl~d~ is lo den·l~)Jl ils nwmhns rn e nlall~·. ph~·s icn ll~·. ocially and sp 1r1lua l~.\· . I_)~' 1ls ynricd progru 111s: lo prom ole an intcn•s l in nil school nct1\'llH.'~ : lo nwi11tnin :i s pirit of fril' lldli1wss Lhroughoul lhr sc:lwnl a nd Lo n•nlize a l'el'li11g ol' Hisll'rlll)od wi th girls the worltl m·c1'. . Th e Cluh in li,· ing up t o its purpose this ~·ear has dl'n·lnp L'd as 1l t II " l �ac orn neYer Im before in ils hislor.'·· Th<' prng ra111 s Ji a,·<· Ilee n of a nlricd n ature. Inspirationa l, ,·oca tio nal , an d <.·d ue-al ionnl prngTn m=-- ha Ye been gin•n ns well as progra m s on lieall h and world l'e llo\,·ship. ..\ll of t he m have been YC J"Y beneficial lo Lhe m <.· 1 11l><·rs. The C lub ha.· a lso i)een a greal assel to Llw sC'liool. It was al the instigat ion of Lhc Club thal specia l asse mlili<.•s \\"t' JT lt c•ld nl school in order to encourage t he install at ion of a 11 lw n or sy sll'111 nn d t n rai se the moral s tand a rd s of the school. The socia l s id e of Lhe C lub ha s l>e·en d <.·Ye loped h,,. l1a,·i11g leas, banquets, e lc. Of espeC'ial i11le r<:'s l was llw ~ J usic·al T e a, g in'n in D ecem ber, and t he Facully Ban<1t1el and ~ l oll1 e r and Dm1ght er Banquet. The relig iou s life of the club 11w11 1bers h as ht•(' ll <.' 11 eo11rng-ed by ha,·in g speakers at all of t he meeli11gs lo g in• <tcldn·ss <'s of' n11 in spirational nalurc. Th e C lu b has been in clo:;e co nl acl will1 el11hs i11 ol ht'r schoo ls th rougho ut the year. I t senl twen ly dckgalt·s lo I lit• (;irl Hesen·e Conference in L Ynchburo· an d the i<l<:>a:; wh ielt Llt<'sc dcl ega Les hrough l back ha,·e bcen\·ery hel;ful. The (;iris' Club w!ll se nd nl.>oul ~fte<'n delegate lo Tl1 e Gil'l Hese rn· Con fen•11c:c al !:"wed Briar ( nllPge next yen r . OFFICERS FOH lH'l~J .. :\l . . .· I · P ICSJCC'll l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •-:\I I SS~ .\ HY L1 ·:\":'\ Pt·;TTY Vice President .... .. ... ~fiss A ~:\"11'; F1u:\"K P rrnsTox R. , ec reta r\' .............. ~I 1ss })0 1<0T r1 Y Sr rc n 'F'.'< J·: H C . . ccreta ry . . . ... ... ... .. ~ I rss F a.\~<· Jo:s ::\ I<' :\ 1·1.TY Treas urer ....... . .... . ::\ liss ~L\l <Y Lo1 ·1s1·: E x<:L r·; BY l'rogra111 Comrnil le<:> Cl1airma11 .. ~ I rss l { Jo:B r·:C ._ P!m HY ·c , ~ocia l Conrn1i Ltec Chairman ....... ~ I 1ss :\J .\ Y " rr rTr·: Servi ce Co111111iltec Chairman ...... . .::\ l rss . \ ~:\" .\ .Jr.:T'J' H.ep o r l<' I' .................... :\ r! SS Orn:ss.\ P l'l"I':\ JW ADYISOHS :\USS F,L!-31F: ('.\RLC. LE :u r ss f:TlfEL J IO:'l'T :\llSS :\l l•: LLl l· S.'.\ llTll E Y : :\!HS . . \. :\'. l'l·:HHY .'.\TfSS P.\ 'l'T I E ELLIS ' 1_!•> • �I .j �(![ be acorn JEFFERSONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Jcffer. oninn Lil e rnr~' Socit'L.Y for 1lw s pring sessiC>11 of ''23 . has com pleted one of the mos l successl'11 I n•a rs i 11 i Is I 1is l on-. I 11 I eresl has been hig h Lhroug lwut LIH· lt'rm and e11l l1usii1 s 111 111n11°it'eslt•d in a verv material wn v . . Especially gn{Lifying Lo lhosc inl crested in li!t'r:11·,,· work nl Hig h , was the , .CJT l:trgc nu111ber of conlendc·l's f'o1· '1011C>l's in I It<· , .n .. iuus contesls. The nu111l>er of co11lesln11ts for <111~· ol' :tll t'\'(' lt ls is prnbabl~r higher lhan in an~· pre,·io11s yeal' of lit(' Soc·i<>t~··s l1i s lol'~-. .T. L. S., I Ii rough ils represent al in•s . .:\ l oon11a 11 1111cl ·· B il I"' P:i l'ker. tied last vca r's recol'd, nn<l walked awnY willt lit<· 111cclnls al Em otT and Ilenr'-y and Richmond l his Fehruiu·:,., · .\ I Lhc disl ricl co ntest "·iLh Lyn c lil>111·g Jl ig lt. <'Y<'I'.'. s in g le nne ol' the .J. L. S. rep rescnl nl in·s canw Llirouglt Yidorio11s. and ii is ce rlain "'i,·e a c redital>l l' account of t lu: 111se l ,·1·s a I t lte l · niYe rt hat lhev will n . sily. The Learn Lh is ,Year is composed of Chcs l<'I' SI u~~11.rnn. i~cader . .:.\Ioo rm an Parker a nd Fred H oback. deba te rs. ancl \\ 11liam l a rke r. public :pcnkcr. . The membersh ip l his .'·car in cl11des l \\'O <'X-J>l'('s1de11 ls of I h<' ocieh· bolh of whom hold state ehn111pio11ships. E n•ry orficel' has <lislin•:'L~ is h cd himsell' offieialh- and i11 I he Yttl'iotrs lo('1il eli n1i11al ions. The '·~ast of characlcrs" am~ng the leaders of 111 <' Soc·id,,. is u 11e l ltn l the.v mighl well h e proud of. 0 Tlw~· a re ns f'ol l< : "'·s President ............ . ........ . ..... F1nm I l oB.\< 'K Vice President· ............... .. ..... F rn :-.; K S 1 ·:T'l'L1.,; Sccrclury . ....... . ... ... .... . ........ \ 1,1rn1n H 1·: 1m Treas urer ......... .. ..... ..... . ('111·:sT1 1< :-;Tt " l'S:\L\ :-.: ·: Cliairmnn Prog rnm Conrn1il t C'<'. . . . . . . Y 111<; 1 L Fru :\'TZ Scrgcunl-al-.\rn1 s .... ........... .:\[our<:'ll.\ :-.: P.\ HK 1rn Corresponding Scc retar~r ... . .......... .Ju 1 B.\ f, f}\\' J.~ ·: I 11.! a �acor n THE FRENCH CLUB Tlw Fr<'ll<'li C'l111> had its first mectin~ on F chrnal',\' 14th. 19'23. The..• oflic:<•r;-; wen· t>leclt'd al lhis meeting who were: Presidl' n I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . DOHOTIIY GrnBO~EY Yi<'l' Pn•s id e 11 l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 'YI LLL\1\I P AHKEH S<•c-1·cl a ry .......................... KA·r1mYN B oox T1T:ts 111"<'1' ...... ....... . ...... ....... .:.\IA UDE JON ES C'o1·1·<·spo1Hling SC'c.·rc'lar,\' .. . . . .... .. GnA cE Scnu.1~1KG TIH' 11H·<·li11gs l1:nT bee n well allended and fine progrnms ha,·e prcd orninalcd. P rn111ine11l eilizens han" givc•n lnlks on France. The Club is conlPmplating g iving n number of pln,\·s in French. In l'ncl. Iii<· Cluh h as pr(•pared a Jillie corn ed,\· "Pa11ne SyliYie" but ha ve hl'<.'ll 1111ahlP lo gc.•l n place lo gin' il in. • 'l'lil' Cl11h is .n·l in it s infnnc,\· hut with . lhC' nhle n. s i ·t:rnce of :\fr. :\ l c·Bride .!.!T<':tl lliings an· expected. RA DIO CLUB The Hndin ( 'l11li is a new org:rnizalion in H . II. ..... hut one which is cren I i n g 11111c Ii i 11 l eres I . c•spc•ein 11,\· among l he ho,\'S. It s purpose is Lo sl 11d,\·. dcn·lop :u1d ar<Hts<.· au inl eresl in rndio communicat ion in lh<· s<· hool. Tl1e C'luh lias insla lll'd a slandnrd 1 Tgrnr rnliYc se l. all <J l' the.• asse111hling and \\"iring heing dnnc..• hy mC'mi>er::; of the cluh. I L is <'XJ><'C'l<'d Llial this aeli,·ily will become nn impodant factor in Iligh SC'ltool lil'e in lhc• fu lur<:'. Tlie oHkns ot' llw Hadio Club nre: Prcsid<·11 I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... How . .\Trn AYEHY Yiee P n·sid<·n t . .. . .. ... • ...... ... .... I LrnnY F EKAS S<•<· r<·!an· .. .............. .. .. . ... D .\YID P ER I:'\GEH .\ ssistn11'1 ~<.'< 'l'<.'l:try . . . . . . . . . . .. . .... D o1rn1T :\ht·. ·r .\ch·isor ..... .. ... ............. . . -:\fo ..J o 11x '.\HTEH l J.!J ) �a c0 IBANEZ r n SPANISH CLUB .-\ltho11gh the Ibanez Spn11isl1 ('!111> \\·a:-; rwl org-:111ized u n ti l aft er Chrislrnas tl1is ye:11· it l1as done exec·llc11l \\·o rk. J> rog-r;1111s h;tH' hcen g in?n Oil s ubjects or in Lercsl lo Spall islt sl ll(kll ls n 11d .. Spa II isli 1110\'ing pi ct ure is going lo J1e g in•IJ SOOll. .\ [ Oii<' of i ltl' 111<'<'1 i11gs a ~panish wedding in coslun1e \\"HS g iH' l1 and il niack :1 hig lril. 'l'lte :rim of th e club is lo make the s l ucly ur Span isli lllOI'<' i 11 l<'IT:-tl i Il g'. Th e.· officers or th e c-luh art': Pres ide nt ................... . ..... ( )nr-::-::-:.\ P rrr.\IW Yic:e l' rcside11 L • • •...•• •• .. .•• .••• . • .:\ I 1:''.\' 11-: Jh :.unr H ccMd in g Sec:relan· ............. ..It '.\'.\' rT .\ B.\ Lr>\\' I:\' CorrC '."iJ>O;,c1 i ng Sec·1:d.i r.\· . . ... . .. K .\ 'I'll r. r·: r·: '.\' H o 1n: ins Treas urer ................. . ... . . J> .\\' 11> P 1-: w·;r'.\'c;1·: H Scrgca11 l-aL-.\rms . ... ... ... ...... .. ... .Jurr x J) r XO:\' t l .! 1 J �BOOST ER CLUR LETTER MEN �acorn ATHLETICS SENIORS IN ATHLETICS TE.\:\! l't 1:-;ITll l:-\ YE.\11 f Foolh:ill ':.!I ,.,., l Ba:;kel -Ha ll "Bt:rn:" CuuuY . <lu11rl1•r ll:u·k <l1111rl 1•r ll:11·k .\ !1111111.wr fFoorh:dl "Boo" Bt:T11F.1•. I l11lf lh1·k !f a ff Ba1·k a11d ('ap1ai11 .\ f 111111j!•·r C':ipl :1i11 Firs r 1\11,.:1· · · · JT r:wk . .. . I l lfascball ':!:! (;uard a11d .\f:111:1j!t'r C:uard :11111 C'npl:1i11 ':!:.! ':.!:! 1... r1 ( ; uanl .\ f :mai.;cr ' :!I Cl'nh•r ':.!:.! . Uaskcl -Ball " BABt " G11.f:S ; f Football Jo111' JF.FP£ 111t:S · · •.• • • · ···· · <Iln"Scball r Foot ball ..,., ( \· nh·r l3a"kct-Ball. ... . . ':!I C'1·11l c r . ':.!:.! Forw:1rd :111d .\1:111111-:(•r ·· Champions . · ·· · · ':la C'1•11tcr 1111d C.::1ptai11 l President of the .\thlctic .\:.::.:cH:1a11011 i Bns kct-Bnll. . . ... . (:uard Ilns kc•t-Ball ..... . D£Yo£ '.\I1c11A&r•..... ':.!:! ':!:3 ./u111pi11µ: ('1•11l1•r ':!:? ':!:! ':!:! Ll'f l E11d .\ I111111j!l'r ''2'2 .\I 1u111µ:1·r ':!'1 ./11J11pi1 1 C'1•11l 1•r i.: Forward .., (Fool ba ll. "Lt ;1'" P11£S'fON . . . . . . ... . "TO.\IMY " U11QU llAl't 'r ... · · · l · · · ·lTrack . · ·· · Footba ll .. ·:.z:i 13ns ket- Ball ''.1:.! ':!:! Trnr k MMl'" T VCKt: IL Basket-Ball Foor ball "T ':!2 STF.RLINC \\'t: f.I) ( l .!6 ) I ol'fl c:uard :t11d .\ lnnnµ:cr �er: f) c !:.lcorn FOOTBALL TEAM FOOTBALL :\ fkr being n1111H.'1' up in lhc rnce for ll1e p<1 sl lli1·e<' y<·ars H oa11ok<· ll igh forg<' d to the fronl nnd won lit<' Stal<' ( 'lta rnpionship for 1!1'2'2 whl'n they defrnlcd P orlsmo11l l1 on l IH·ir lionH' grounds. 8 lo 0. Th e ca 111p in <'ar t.'· Sepl<'rnhc r wn s lhe biggest factor in the "Slalcs nH·11's" lra i11i11g and l li e~· s howed Lhis when they held strong V. l\l. J. .Junior \'nrs ily. 0 lo 0. in the firsl gnme of the season. Blacksb urg· ll ig lt \\':IS lit<' lll'Xl ,·ictirn or Olll'fnsl , hard playingelen'n and lhe11 \' . E. S. frll lo llH' lune of 33 to O. Y . P. I. Fres hmen OYcrcalll<' lit<' St:1l<':·m1<'11·s ddens<' :rnd wenl awn\· wilh the big end of a 7 lo 0 sc-01T h11l ll io·h Sd10ol loo k her r<'Ye;ln'(' oul o n hrr old rintl s l'rnn1 Ly11cltl111rg- wi11i a QO lo O scorc. 'I'he1;·· Ifj'' joumered lo Sale m 011 l \\'o s11e«cssin· \n•e k -end s defeating Salem Hig h lhc first trip buL fell before lloanoke Coll('<>·c Scrub:s b~· Lhe score of 7 to 6. 0 .J @ T ATE (' I l.\\I PIO:\ S! ( 127 ) �trr: b c a c 0 r n Da1willc was ncxl and being lolalh· unnhle lo soln· Lill' ladies of " H i.s ' ' fast rnnni11g backs wenl do\\:11 in l'ro11l ol' a -~7 In 0 sf'ore. In the n ex t game Hoarwke com p letely uphe ld llw l'a111t• ol' Y iri..!"inia when ·h e inYadccl " ·est Y irgin ia and defcalecl B ludfrlcl ll\· I Ire l 1·e111cndous ·core of .J.f) lo 0 . Jf aYing \Yon the Lille in tlris di st rid Il ig h then took o n Pulaski for inler-dislrid ltonors ancl C'flllll' lhrntwlt ,,·ith th e big end of a 4-8 lo 0 score. T he n. P ort s111011 l l1. when~ on a fi e ld COYered wilh mud nnd miler Lire Llt irt een men tl1al pl;1,n·d in Lhat game g lo rified ole l ~oa11okC' Il ig lr's nallll'. 1 k n.· e nd ed lhc m ost s uccessful season H oa nokc "IIi"' has c·n·r c 11.io.n·cl . ']'ht•r<· is no d oubt buL Lhal Lh e s ixleen 111en who \H' re tt\\·ar<l<-cl lll!'ir rnonnp;ra ms along will1 lhc faill1f11l sc rnbs composed Lhe nrigllli<·:·d tenm th;tl h as eyer rep rcscnled Roa noke Il igh. ::.\Iuch c redit is due Coaches Da, ·is an d D1111 ca11 for Llw success of the team, and Lhos<' " ·ho sen·cd under llwm " ·i ll 11e,·l'r forget t h e manne r in which Lhey whipped new and tt1H'X J>l'l'ic•nc·<·d mn tc•ria l inlo a champion ·hip machine. T o :\ [ anager l" rqul1art is d11e 11111ch credit fo r the succc. sfu l manner in " ·hich he lrnndkd Llie l<·n111 and lh e fi n e sched ule which he prepared. Th e slu d cnl J,od.'· will not l'o rget soon these pluck~· warriors lhat filled Lhc q 1r io11s pos it ions. Eberl. Prcslo n and Da ~·. Ends. Eades an d l{ ulp. Ta ckles. Trimmer. Fi lzpalrick and .Jeffries. (;11 ard s. Kreb:, Cenler. B c:L hc l and B arnes, Qu arl<'I' Ba d~s. B o~· lc and Cudd,,·, IJ nlf Baeks. \\"hill ock and \\'ilkins. Full Backs. " B uck " C uddy , t l1 e C:ipl ni n, \\"HS a n icka l 011<· and t'\T l ',' . mcmhcl' of Lhe Squad " ·ns proud to serYe unde r h int. 0 - ( ·. B ET flfO: L . �GIRLS' BASKET- BALL TEAM BOYS' BASKET-BALL TEAM �acorn GIRLS' BASKET-BALL BlaC'k...;J 1111·.g JJ igli . . . . <i Hon11okc· Il igh. . . . . . 1() .\ hard l'ouµ;ht. rn11gl1 game. Ti ll' t \\"O 1<·:1111...; \\"C'I'<' n'1T <.'\·t'111Y malchcd hul IL II. S. c·a111e tlt~·nugh 011 lop .bec·:i11s<' of s1 q ><.: rior pn~s work. Blnckshurg ,,·as cspeciall,\· sl ro11g 111 t 11<' g11ard position s . H oa Hoke Ilj gli . . . . . . -W Brislol Ir igl I Th e much smaller '' Brislo lil t•s" put . . . . . . . . () up a good l'Xhihit ion of ba. kc>t-ball and made Hoanoke \\·ork for ,,·he1l slw g<1l, h11l Litt• Bristol guards \\"<.'re unal>I<' lo keep up wit It LIH· fosl t (':t 111 \\·ork ol' t lie B. If. S. fonrar<b. Hoa noke Iligh ...... 28 R oanok<· . \ l11111111H' . . . 18 The game was charactcrizt'cl 11.'· rough pin,\· f'ronr ll<'gi1111i11g lo <'nd, but, again. su perior pass \\·ork on tlte p:1rt of tlw B . 11. S. !<'am along with lhe excellent work i11 cenlcr brought l1onH' Llr<· lw c:o11. Hoa nokc High ...... Q!> B edford ll igl1 ....... Q Th e unexperienced B edfor<l lenm \\·ns co111pkl<'l.'· 011tc-lnssed h,\· Lh c " :Jfo.roon and \\'hite" team. '' Jfi ,. kept t lw h:tll in lrl'r lerri lory the larger part of lhc g am e and practieall,,· sc:on•d :II will. Sout lt B oslon ll iglt .. !) Hoanokc I I igh . . . . . . 2-1 Tlte two Learns were en·nly rnalched in si7.e and in all l 11<.' pos ition s except guur<l. The Soulh Boston gi rl s soon fou nd it ,,·11 s n dde nsin . · game on the ir parl, but- a las ! their defense cou ld 1101 l1 old a 11 cl ht'I'ein rests the cause of anolher team 's defeal. Bluefiel d If ig h. . . . . . Hoanokc High .. . ... 20 n The hardest fought game s o far i n I h e seaso n! f 11 a II pos it ion s l h e teams put 11p a s lrong fi ghl and J1ad nol t~~<' !~l_u dfr ld l<.'alll foull"d so mucli or il' they had o nly been used lo \ 1rg 1nra Hu les the Lale told by Lhe scor • would probably h a Ye been differc·n l. ( IJO ) �a c0 r n H oa11oke Il igli ...... '2G Lynchburg Il ig h. .... 9 Thrills! Our firsl i<'agm· game. Il was a sorL of walkaway for " 11 i .. , hu l she fo1111cl lil l k eomforl in lhc score. for three of the Lyn c hburg· l<'a111 \\TIT 11ol playing- and there was st ill nnolhcr game to be pl u.n·d \\"i l It ·clll. Hoa11oke Jl iglt ...... 2 -~ Brislnl High ..... .... 10 On lh<' rt'! uni g:u11e. Bris lol l>rougltl l'orlh n s ll'Onge1·. heller learn Lha11 hdon•. :u 1d s u c·cTetkd in gi,·ing the mn g ic in ns Lhc score of lheir l ife in Lhe first l1etll'- llic• score sla11ding () to 7. Ji o,,·c,·cr, in the second h:tll' " Ii i" grew slro11g ,,·hilc Bristo l g rew weak- and therein li es Lh e s lor.'·. Bo<111oke 11 igl1 ...... '25 Pet e rsb urg H igh ..... Q!) Th ese l wo rnosl C\"l' til ~· 111atelwd learns of l he ~·t~ar, succeeded in g i,·ing a real lt<iir- rnising Ll1rill to the onlookers and kept them douhll'u I as lo Llit• <HI L('o111e un l ii l he final ,,·hist le. Il owcYcr. ''H i., was a h il s low i11 gl·l I ing slarlecl . and had s he pla~·c d llw hrand o f ball Lhal s h e s li ou Id in l I1e LIii rd and four I h quarters in l he beg inning of the ga m e. s it e \\·ottld 110L !tan.· ltnd Lhi:-; first ddeal. ' Hon 11oke II igli . . . . . . ~3'2 K t•11hridgC' JI igl1. . . . . 38 Ou1· seco11cl del'l'al ! P rol>abl~· caused Ii~· the costly foiling on lhr parl of Llw l{oa11oke g irls. as well as lheir \\'l'l'lched condition nflcr o mu c h lra,·c lin g. l l o\\Tn·r_. Ke11hridge pn•senlC'd one of the s lrongc · t Lcalll s ol' I lie scas<>1 1. l'specially should shL' he proud ol' her excel lent forwards. ll rn111okc 11 igli ...... ..J.~3 \'ietmia li ig h ....... 13 It was l1cr<' i11 tlH· lasl lap of a four-dny Lrip that " lli .. really played her l ><'S l. Tl w \' ict oria g irls pu l up a ha rd, gn me figh l hu l 11 0,;. t hal Lhc .:\ l :igic ( ' i l,\' gi1· ls had gol ten sta rled llw~· prnn·d un stoppable. H rn1 nokt• 11 ig lt . . . . . . 1-1· l,yn c hhurg II igh.. . . . 13 A rip :llld I 11d•. hair-rnisi ng. une('rtain game from l1t'ginnin(l' to encl. Tlt e hall was fil'sl in L~· 11 c hh urg·s Lenil ory then in Ll;e H. S. tc rrilor~·. Tl 1c I L I I . S. l'orwards s et'llH' d a h it off and iL was prohnblv the cons isle n t ga llH' pl ay<'d h,,. t hC' guards l ha l ·a ,.NI the da~-. · JI. f 1.ll \ �trr: be acorn R oanok e Hig h ...... 40 Pulask i I l iµ; l1. ....... !') The we tern Slalc Champio11sl1ip g ame· ! Tiu: .. P ula s ki-ilcs ·· foun d thcmseh·cs co mpl etely crnlelassed i11 llu·ir (·c·11lt'r pos ilion. The ba ll stayed in Lh c ccnlc r and IL IL S. fnr\\'ard pos il io ns th e m ost of the Lim e. The H. JI. S. for\\"ards pla.n ·d a fine µ;a nw ilnd had little trouble in caging a ''t wo poi nte r " w h ene,·e r lltt·~· go l Lile ball. R oanoke Hig h ...... 18 Grea l Bridg e· Il iglt .. . '-2'2 Th e preliminary Slate Championship C;1111C'! II \\·as played at \ Villi a m a nd .l\f ary Colleg·e. 'I'hl' " I Ii·· len m 011 I plil,n·cl l he opposin g team from the very beginning. bul lit e fouli11 g o l' l ite IL II. S. team along wilh a streak of hard luck, put Hoanok<· a I l he lit I le e nd of the score. Th e cent er p osit io ns of Lhe H . JI. S. lt'a 111 proh:tl)I~· we re the oulslandi ng ones in th is ga me. Th e learn of '23 conta1nc<l t h e hesl 111alerial '' Ii i'" lias eYcr put oul. Jn Shafer, " Ili ,. foun d a s l e ll ar pla ~·t•r l'ro111 hegi 1111i11g lo end; and with Fi lc:htengcr who plays a th o rough, t•xc·<'ll<-nl pass ing ga me, " lli " p ul up a pair of forw ards Lita! once l lt c-,Y "gol g oin g "' \\·ere uns loppabl e. B ot h of these g irls a rc cxce ll e n l s h ots. In .:\Iichacl the R. II .. '. t eam found a real jumpi ng ce nt er. Slw 011ljurnped her opponcnl in p racticall y eYc 1 g am e', and. besid c-s this p la,\«.·d n quick ·y pa ·sing game. H eid knocked a clear. S\\·ifl p air or lwc- ls. ShC:' pl:1,\"<?tl a bang-up game from begi nnin g to end. Th e g uard s :'\c•tT n and Gil es. played a co nsistent bra nd of bnsk<'l-ha ll <'Y<'r~· g am <'. 'I'h c~· came th rough with t he goods at the c ri licnl 111o n1<•11l n11 d always pul up a defen se th al was hard to o·et past. Zack arias, ' L 2-l.'s ( '" p In i 11 , pln yecl an excell en t game whe ncv;r she was put in. as did L:n·ind e r. l\Iiss Conrad, t he a ble coach comes in for a large• s hare o f l lt e h o no r of lhe team , for iL was by h er ab le g uidan ce and dir(•c·t ion Lhal t h e team rca ll y learned t he" et hics" of haskct-hnJI. .:\Ir. Bonno t le' and D (• Yoe ~Ii chacl , :'.\lanager , a lso d eserve credit fo r Lhe <'X<'e ll en l Year's sc h eel u lc. Captain Gil es, whi le on th e floor , Jed h e r tea m lik(' a vet.em n ; a n<l is also respon ·ible for the s uccess of the team. ( 131 ) �~ ac b c 0 r 11 BOYS' BASKET-BALL J.1lcwr.1J ll iylt - !'i: /( 1J(IJ1r>k<' Il iylt- l!J:- Thi s l<'lls thC' l:1\('. After ha\'i ng o\·p1·c·o11w :-il'\·1·t·l' lia11dic·a ps in t lw shapl' ol' pnor ninlerinl. diso rga11ixalio11. :i11d J;l<'k ol' a C"nurl i11 \\'hiC'lt lo hold regul ar practice HoanokP ·· 1t ig l1··. 1111da1111ll'd. l'orgTd l\) the l'rnnt and hy cleft>a ling C\'C t'.)' team in l lw \\' ('S ll'l'll p art or Yi rginia \\'Oil th e l'i~.d1t 'l o plny i'\In ury of :\'ol'l'olk l'ol' Lit t• Lil le ol' Sta ll' Champio ns i11 B nskc·t-lla ll. Tlw ga m e \\';t s pla;n·d i11 B na noke. a 11d l hose who wit nC'~sc•d i l will not frn·gc· t t la· plt1l'k,\· fi g lil \\'liil'h 011r fin• wal'riot's put up hut lhey wet·<· no t l'q11al l o t lw s1 1perio l' pln,\·ing ol' -:\laut',\' n11d so th<' Dask<.'l- Ball C'lia111pio11s ol' l!)'-2'2 \\'l'lll do\\'n hdon• Llw n .' I',\" same school wl1i c· h I l1t l1ad dl'l'l'all'd th l· Year IH'fnt·t•. Coac h D 1111c·t1°ll dt'Sl' l'\"l'S ('J't>dit ro,: I lie mnnnt'l' in whi('h he whipped into s hape· a tl'a111 011l or a :-;q11ad \\'itlt hul l\\'n ll'llt'J' men hack. Of KrclJs, the Caplain. ll1e k:1111 i s jus ll ,\· prnud. he h:tYing s ucccssfull~­ fillcd his cl11ties :is C'aplai 11 and <.·enler. The learn look l\\·o long trips. On l' lo C harlt•slon. S. C .. on which lh<·,\· lo:-;l l\\·o of l it e fou r gantes whieh lhc,\· losl throughout lhc season. hul 011 l it e om· through '1'en1wss<.'t'. lht'Y C'OYcrcd themsch·cs wil h g lory Ii,\· \\'i1111i 11g l'o ur gamt's on as 11Hll1,\" s uccessiYc nights. Th (•y dcft'all·d D a 11 ,·illl' l\\'iC't'. ~alem lw ic<.'. L:n1chh11rg t wice, but drnppe d 011<.' also lo L y11c·ltln1rg . I n lhe I nlt•r-Dislrict Gnmc \\'ith Bristo l, Ya .. lli(•\' <·:111u· l lirou g lt ,·idors with the scm·C' of 1.5 to 13 . Chal'lcslon , S. ( : .. :ind ~pa rla nsln1rg. ~. C. took the hig cnd of Lhe score a s did a lso Bhll'fil'l d . hut ·· ll igli" soon forgot th is by winning over V. P . l . FrC's llllH' ll, Bristo l. 'l't' lln .. Kingsport. 'I'c•nn .. nnd J ohnson Ci ty, Tt•1111. :\s a whole lhe "~lall's nwn" hnd n Yery good sche<lu l<• and lit<' sC'a so n fr o m t he standpoint of conqut'sls \\'as n succcss. lli<.•,\' li<l\·in g \\·on 1 -~ oul o f 18games. Kre bs, c·en l<.·r; Endes. g uard : Barnes. fon rnrd: ::\Ielcnlf. forwnrd: Looney, g uard ; and B<'lh<'I. 111 n n ngcr, were nwnrdt'd kllC'1·s b~· Lh<' AlhleL iC' AssoC"ialion and " ll ig h " sh ould 11ol forget Lhe fight which ll1cse lio,\·s mncl<' 11gai11sl 1111mer o 11s hand iC'aps to wi n SLnle llonors. 1 \" 0 - I 1.1.l ) . B ETIIF.L. �BASEBALL TEAM TRACK TEAM �'CL IJ c ac orn EXC H AN G ES "Thf' Rc('(Jrd" .John ' l a rslt al Jl ig lt ~<'!tool. BiC'h mond. Ya.John :\Iars ltal ha s n c-rt•dilalil<· 111ag;1zill(.'. Yo11r alumni ed itor must he "a Ji,·e win-." \ Yt· rniglil ··1rulh[11ll.'· .. sa.\· llrnl we l't:'Sl'llt t he alt ilude . ns lo lit<• lti g lt sc·liool l'oollinll c- ha111pio11 s hip of lit e sl ate, lha l lhe .\l ltl <' l i<' d< •J>ttrl111(•11 l of " T he l{c•enrd .. has lnkC'n. l sin g !he phrn sco log·y of 1111· s ln·d. il is quill' a ''slam·· nl onrspnrl s m:rn- likc spirit 1·c·cog·11izl·d liy 01 1r OJ>JH>JH•nls. " The ( '0111e/" - ))a11\·ille. \"a .- The arrn11 ge rne11l nl' the mate rial is s uch that ,\.Olli' 111agazi 11c ha s lite· lll':tl appear:rnce or llie :1\'l'l'Clge American 111agaz i11C'. I l \\·mild IH.' hard lo selcel 1lt c lies! short sluriP ·. The Arl I>epal'l111e11l is i11str ueliYl' and prngressin' h eeause the articles arc- tl1 e n·ry l a•sl in lhal line. " ·e thank YOll for Your man y printed houquds ,~·it It wltiC'h ,Yott shmn·red o u r fo~lhnll l<.~<1111. · " The Er·ho''- L<'xi11g to11. Ya. - If your future edition improYCS as muc h as lit<· se<·o11d did o\·er t he first. llw near l'ulur<' hold - n wealth of suc«·c•ss l'o r L exi11glo11 Il igh. " The Hl'lt'or··- Y. E. S.- The L i ll'rary d C'par l rn ent i: good IH1t wltcrc arc• tlu· pod s~ wel l wrillen. Editoria ls a nd alhlcli cs :ue l'XCcptionall;y " T!te J>oi11t " - 'Ycs l P oi n t. Ya.- \ YC' arc• glad lo place ,YOU o n our exchange lis t. You lian· a lli<'e Jilli<' pap<.• r. " The ll il/!07>" - D t•I Ho,\·, Ya. - You haYC' a f'ull acco unl of happe nings, wli,\· not a dd a good s h orl slo r,\· or essay from o ne of t he English c lasses? " The 8 t11dc11/ " - \Yood ro\\' 'Yilson H igh School. P ortsmouth, Va..- Th<• jok<'s wou Id ma k<' t h e mos t down -hen !'led pessi Ill isl laugh. Athleli <'s are exec•plional l,\· wPIJ wrill e n. Th<.' sta trment. " We say lhnl ,,.<., h:tY<' llH' hes l hig h school l <'am in thC' rnstem pnrt of Virgini a a11d j11sl as good a s an,\·· in th e sta l <.'. .. m ade in :rn ed ilo ri al D ecC'm her 20th . lD'l'-2. wt• h eg lo sa,,~. \\'as d is proYed in the c lrnmpionship gam<'. You did ha n• a good lc'nm. \\'l' admit. " 'J'!tc ( 'rmra11/"- Il ntltsYille. :;\ fd. - 1'hC' ,·:nielY of m aterin l is good for a sn1a ll schoo l: " T h e Lit lie Sent in el of l •';·n nce" was com( IJ5 ) �a c 0 r It mcndablc. \Yhy not publish lhe nH·niliers ol' ,n111r 111agnzrnc slaff instead of lht> faculty on l h C' opening pa g·<·~ " T he llia!t ,·r·lwnl Rccordcr"- Sar:ilog:i ~prin gs. >:. Y.- Xo department is O\'C'rc mphasized. Tl 1<.' sliorl s l ori<·s ·· J ) oC'lor Crey· Fir t Case" and " H oward Yarrw,,··s Cl1risl m as" porlra.' · a large amount of hum an nature. " The ac liv ilies Present" reccpt i vc Columuia11 ''- Columhia. S. C. \\"1 1~· 1101 p11hlish th e of clubs other t han lite c·on111wr('i:tl <'lttii~ ·· :\ u11l .Joe's has a ve ry pleasi ng e one lus i011. .. (; i t't s ·· ka \'t' 11s in a n 10od. " The Ranum " -Home, Ga.- 'T'lw lill'rar.v <kparl 11H·11l. C'SJJC'ci::dly the " Pocl's Corner", is e xce ption<tll~· good . ··Tlw Bo111an" C'o n tai ns t he best poclry of any ltigh school on our exc· l1:111 g·(' list. ~\l' l<•r careful considcralion " .Just a Liltlc" and l lie p arod.'· ·· T li<' Fla pper's Soliloq uy " seem the be:t. As a whok an :1dn1i rnhl<· sc:hoo l s pirit is re ft ec t ed. " The I dea ''- Somersl'l. K \'. - Th e book n•,·i<·"· ·· Ed. fi ok .. in the issue of .January 15 t h, 1n23', is lhe best 11ig lt s<:lioo l ii' 11ol the best book rc,·iew L exchange edito r ca n read. Tli <·n· sc·e111s lo be good he lilera ry ta len l in ,vou r sclt ool. " The Reel and B la<·k"- T am pa. Fln.- Tltis is a11 <'XC'clk n l p a p e r from the slandpoinl of p ublishin g well rnt111ded :1C'l j,·iLies ol' an a cli,·e school. " The Archi1ie"-U. E. Ilig li S c hool. J>liil<1<l« lpl1ia. Pn .- Th r departmc n l of "School s and Colleges" is 011<· \\'lii<:li all hi µ; h sc hool publications might beneficially adopl. rf'l1<• s liorl s tori es lll'C' YCl°J' o·ood a nd "vou have an a bunda nce of <»ood 1>o('l 1 ·v. En·rv dt:'1)ar t1:> l"i ment s hows l hought a nd originality. ( 116 ) • ~ I �c b c Clcorn Othc1· maga:1.i11t·s wl1ic·l1 wt· \n11ild likt· lo :t('k11owlcdge lo a fu ller extent, bul for l lw lilllikd sp:t('l' are: '''/'h e Uook S.!mJ'· ·· \\" :iy1wsl1orn. \" a. ··o. II . .'-\. St w.~· ... O rl:i11dn. F la. " 'l'ft t J>utfrrs"11i<111.'' :\ l t ..J o~'. l'a. "Th e N((11/il11s:· (; n•t•11,·il lt-. ~. ( ' . .. 'l'h<' l 'r·1>JJf'r/J / >n'J'· .. F . l .. .:\I . . \ . " Tiu· ."lr·arl f'I T w 1r1yf'I': · C lta llt :1111 , :\' . " 'l'li t .1.ir·o11 ! ... D . :\ l . I .. ));111 , ·ill e . \' a . Y. '' 'l'hl' /f ill '/'"!' .'i<·1ili11<·I.'' II 0 11alse r . \' a . " 'f'lte Omr·fr." :\l o 11 lgo11wry, .\laha n w. Collq~c P 11hlic·al io11s: ,, r.ir{lill io 'l'r·<·!t:. \' . p . I. " Hi11y- T 11111 - f >/11:· \ \" . an d L. (;"/<!:· E lon. " Col/eye 'l'npi<·s:· l '. or \' a . ' · Marrum <tll(l ' ' 'l'hc T iycr ... I l a 111 pdc·11 -~i d 11e,\·. '' T he Jt'lat l lr1! ... \\" ill iarn ;111 d .:\ l ary. '' H i<·!tmrmd ( 'olfruio11.·· l ·.of H iC'hmo nd . "Crilof!r<1pli,·· L.n 1(' hh 11rg ( 'olkgc.·. " T he Jl '!til<' T opper." E111 or,\· a 11d Ikn n·. " 'l'I" ' U r ap11l'<'lw l ." Had ford :\o rn w l. ~· The Ca11 /dro 1 1." \'irg inia lnlermonl Colleg<.'. - t I 3i ) F1u N K S E TTLE. ' -23. �acorn J0 KE S l\liss Huff in En glish Class-·· J ohn, whal do y ou know about F ielding ?" ,John L ooney- ·' 1\ot hing much! I \\·as a lwa.)'s a pitclwr o n the t eam , whcncYcr I played. " F a lwell- '' The Sout h American an t-cater 1ins lon g front legs and short hind legs." Zany Krebs-" Ile jumps backwards lltC'n, d ocs u'l lie ?" Do L hcy call a roadster "chumm~r , " jus l bcc:ursc y ou lta Ye t o c rawl th ro ugh L ca rburclor to get inlo t he auxiliar~' seal? hc .:.\Iiss .Jclt- " " "h o ma rried Princess ::.\Ia r,v ?" Guy Brown- " Oh, I know Lhat one-Doug F a irbanks ... ::.\Ir. Turner, Lhc R oanoke High 's Barney Oldfield. was p inc ltcd aga in fo r ·pecdinl!. ~I. P a rker (in Sociology)-" :\Ir. F ci h,·cll. what 's a moron ?" (Great dis lurba nc" in one corner of' room.) l\Ir. F a h,·ell- Preston ! ~L P arkcr- (Vcry CJtLi ckly)-" I though t :;o ! Thank y ou !" B everl ey ~Yorrell ~in Zoology Cla::;s)-" l\Ir. Ikenberry, .Jimm y ,i\.ells is cheatrn g on his test." l\'1r. Ikenberry- " How, Beverley(' ' BeYcrlcy- " " 'ell , oi: t.he physiology q ucs lion of Jtow many ver teb rae we have, he t n ed to count his ." ·· Herc comes ' April Showers' !" said Tomm y to his pla )' mall' a~ h is sisler ~fay's beau came up lh e \\"alk. · " 'Yh y do you call him ' April S howers' ? " asked lh c ollt t• 1 b o~' · " 'Cause he brings .:\lay flo wers." ( 138 ) �I / ---- ----- ADs �TO OUR c.ADVERTISERS Tre 1cish to e.i:prcss, by Lin's means, our si11r·crc "pprc<'iafio11 lo the adrcrh <Jers 1chose ads appear 1'n this JIagazillc. reprr•sr•11f i11q some r~{ the most progres.<>irc firms ·i11 mtr city . 1l'ilh whose lu·lp ii lt"s /Jec11 P"ssiblc lo plfblislt tin's .il lar1azi11 e. . 1drr•r/ isi11r1 ~ll a Hager. H'e ?l'Ou ld like olso to e.1'press our appreciation l o the .fol/011'i11r1 .for their {le 11cro11 s serrfres ·£11 /y pi 11 g 11w 111t script for Ihe .Al " ff <tzi 11 <': ./ r·u 111fl•ll c S m ith. ( 'la11di1tc R e1rnedy, B ess llash , T"frr;ilfia rork. J.llr1111fr ( 'rcosy. J.ll?Jrllc l l 11tchi11so11, 'J'h elnw Hiclwrdso11, Eleanor llill. Dim pft. lfo 111/m /'(/, . Idris L rw{fli o11 a11d • tIma Price. c_A.DVERTISING DIRECTORY r.H a: 1'1\ GE Adams, J>:iyu" & C:lc:l\·c~ . Jli tt.'s !111h. 'l'lrt· I. C. S . .. .fpfTc• r,;on T :1ilori111-( C'o. h::11111 ''° 1.-c•1111a rd - 1':11·t· C'u. Lu n:-:ford. C' h :1.... l.y1lf'hltu r!!. C'o llt·J.:t'. .\ lr·C'la 11:1h:111. \\'. S .. •"- J.j:3 .\ irhen rt- Kirk . .• . •. •. . 1-1.J .\ mrnc11-0e\'t'rl<' I .Ji\ .\ urc·n~cr · .......• _ 1-l:i .\ uld. ·o. L.. f'o. . ............. . 1-l;j B:i<"hruch. I. . . .. . . . . . .. 150 Balclwin, H. J ... . . . . l ·H Bowmnn, .\ ., & Sons . . . . . 1-17 Bro thr·rhood :\ lcrca11tilc Co. . . .. 152 Bush ''°' I l tu1rock . . . 141 Caldw< •ll-SitP" Co.. . . . . . . . 152 Cen t ra l .\!:111uract11ring Co 1.J2 Cook~c·y-.J ohnsto 11 Cot rPll & L ronuru Co ...... .....•. .. . l !i2 ('u . ........ Bi<·h:1rd~o 11 - \\'av l:i11 d l·IS . 1 .1:~ 1;' :{ 1 ...... l ·Hi l.'il l;i J 1-1-1 l.'>0 1·11' Prnpst -C h ildrt·~.; ('o . J'ul{h, '::\ . \\'. . ( 'o . . 1-IO 1·: 11·1·1 rir Co . llo:111ok<• Hook i1111I S t 111 io111'n· C'r1 1-11 14S 1-l:i Ho:111ok<• C \'t• lt• ( '11 • l ·li' Hoauokc Oplic·al Co 1:1:{ Sc hol;-. . . I .i·I S tone Prin t i11J! 1111<1 .\l n uu r:w t 11ri111-( ( 'o .. TIH'. l.'1:? Ti111 c,:- \ \'orld . 1-l• i \ ' all <'v .\foto r Co. J.11; JI. S.' W i1111 f~.-, 151 1·17 \\'d f,.,11Ji:11 . \\'. E \\'crn ian ',, E 'i<·l o:rn'.!<' 11-l r:ur..~ki. s. . . . . . . ... . .H a Brm1. . . . . . . . . . . l -J2 C le11n-.\ li nnich G rc·t'JH' Bros . C:uy',.: l i)!a r Store .. l kins. E. fJ. Hl'nt·hry & Son. 1-l:! f.l :i J.}-1 :'lli1·f11u·I'" :\e lso n ll a rdwan· C11. :\e w C'1·11I ral <::1r:11:1· Pl1l'lps-.\1'111i>< l<':11I. !'Ir i II i p Lt·\'~' ,\: C u. H!I . Crawfo rd -S tull . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . J.15 C ry,: t a l S pri1114 Lu1111t.lry ....... . .. .... . . l :i O Daviio . . .. .. ................ 15:3 IJun:rh ot• Bro!<. . . . . . . . . . . . •........ 141 En tw<• ll Lun ch . .. ............ ..... l .J!I Enid c·by E h•t·t rir Co . ...... •.. ...... . . . . !!i•I Fallon'i: . . .. ............... .. 151 Forn wn. B .. & So ns.. . . . . • . . . .... . . 152 Cilt·~ i\f r C: t•t •'.< f'lt:tl'llHlf'\' i\lc·als & Burk<· · 1·11 I.) I Li.> l.j l l ·I:! . 1.J2 J.!!J M ent ion THE AcoR N When Deal in g W ilh /\ d ve r tise rs I 11•1 ) III �B USH & HANCOCK, Inc. " The Man's Shop" CLO'rHES OF BETTER QUALITY FOH YOlXG AXD OLD 1 "1,ULL L INE OF FURNISHINGS K~OX JS STETSO~ .-\XD C. \~ l J>BEL L . \YE~l · E IIATS TELEPHONE Ko. 5-H IL\ \ ' E Yol·H Jl.\TTEH 1 1~ ~ l!EC'll :\HGED .\::\[) HEP.\11< \\"OHK DUXE ELECTIHC.\LLY AT YOUR SElffICE AT Dunahoe Bros. Garage :! I C l I L' HC ll :\\. EX t· E. RICHARDSON-" 'AYLAND ELECTRICAL CORP. \\". Electrical l)ISTH I Bl "TOHS Engineers and llAY BATTEllY GU:\ IL \:'\TEE D l ' ::\ C OX Dl 'l' ll)X .\ LLY Contractors FllH T\\"o YEAHS .\ :'\ )) 11.\ ~ES COH D T l HES " TllE 111(:11 \\".\TEil ;\!.\HK IX TIHE ;\l.\1\1:'\(: :-: 1\ 11 , L" IUli CllUHCIT .\\'E:-\UE, ::>OUTH\\'EST HO.\XOl\E, YlRCIKIA M c nll on THE ACORN \ Vhen Dealing \Vi1h Advertisers ' 141 ) �<-&lenn-:!linnirq illlotqing (ltnmpany, l111r. Tlzc r OWl{J BOY. ' _ \XD .11fe11 's • 'hop . ~rEx· s orTFrTTE !{:-; STYLE UE.\DQl"AHTEHS Where ;§oriety 111rutth Clothes are Sold Stores: Roanoku B luefield Purkcrsh ur:; \\". L. GILES \\". 0. C: 1LES Kann's Fashion Shop For Women GILES BROS. 32 Cnrnpbcll Avenue, \Yest IJot ·sg Fl . H:'\ I SJIEHS THE KE\\"EST THl.XGS FIH~T IX WX C11111p l!C'll Av1•11111• rmADY-TO-\\"E.-\R AL\\'AY' .\T THE 1HGHT PIHCE CLE.\XLIXESS IS :\EXT T O GODL1:'\ESS - Jous \\·~:.;u:v GOOD PLUMBING, HEATING, ROOFING IS XE CE SSA RY TO GOOD HEALTH, COMFORT, PROTECTION E:'\\·y THI>: .\CT I():\ OF CLE.\.:\, llE.\l.TllY Hor::; KENNARD-PACE COMPANY. I ne. 120 KJ RK A \ ·Exn.:. \\". 'PnosF: :?:!I Central Manufactt1ring Company Building Mate rial T EL 1 r11ox I·: 17fi ~ .; Menlion THE AcORI' When Dealing Wi1h Advertisers t l~.? I �McGee's Pharmacy We Serve the Most Delicious ICE CREAM, SUNDAES, SODA and HOT CHOCOLATE SP "'~I _J DING SPO ll TI xc; Agents for Block's Fine Box Candies, Drugs, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes Prescriptions n Specialty (;()0 DS McGee's Pharmacy .\LSll EXC'l·:L!-'IOll 101 Ca mpbell :\venue, \\". .\ 1.L \\ '()(_} (, lI EA \ · y K:-: IT ~)'()!{'(' ~\\. E :\TER S FOH l:ll l l.S .\:\'D H<>YS Roanoke Book and Stationery Company, Inc. T elephon e 1622 The S. Galeski Optical Company J\OD,\1-\ S -DEYELOPI~G nod PIU.i\TlNG 21 1 South Jefferson Street. HOANOJ\E, \'A. Cha~. Ilunsford &Son~ THE IDE/\L GIFT Your Photograph General Insurance First Ka tional Bnn k nuildinj.! ' PnoxE 31 ll!J C.-\ l\IPBELL r\YENUE 'Phone J .568 M ention THE AconN \ Vhen D ealing \Vith Adve rtisers ( 14.1 \ �TYLI. II ERYICE-GI\TXG ATI F.\ CTOllY UITS The 'Yo1na11':: ; Exchange S "THE HOME OF HOMEMADE THINGS" Ilouscwifcly· :-;kill L>i,.pl:1yctl i11 Ou r Linc of A~D CAKES, PIES, E T C. GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS OVEHCOATS FOR TllE 'Phone Man, Young Man a1ul Boy No.:~ :is n i\Inr:;linll Awnuc, S. \\'., X1·st lo Da\by's BY \\'lm X 1N NE l<:D OF H An:r-ScnAFFN En & l\L\ HX FLAVORING EXTRACTS AND DHUG S SPECIFY Airheart- Kirk Clothing Company 25 West Cnmpbcll Avenue: BOY::>' DEPART:'\IE:\T SECOXD FLOOR 'The Store of .Slanrlnrd Lint.! Radio Headquarters AND R. J. BALD"WIN EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL COAL AND WOOD W. E. Wolfenden Electric Go. :\101..iXTA I N 1 \\"Jo:. a11cl TlllllD 8TllEET 128 CAl\I Pl3ELL A \ 'ENUE, S. \\'. 80 LJ TI I EA8T OFf.'l CE A1'\D \'.\!!!) PHELPS & ARMISTEAD FURN IT URE AND 1-IOUSEFUllNISHI NGS GET oun PmcEs AN D \VE WILL ci::T YOUH U u!'5 1 ~E8S TELEPHONE C ' O:\ l :\ I ERC'J~ STREET .\ NI> 854 KIRK A \"E:'\ l ' E Mention THE AcoRN When Dealing With Advertisers ( ·~~ l �C RAWFORD STULL AND COMPANY ERTIFIED REPORTS YSTEMS UDITS OST ACCOUNTING Con sl rn C' I in• ~\ C'C'O llnlin g, Financial Jnye tigations, Audits, s,,·s t t·11 in t izinµ: . In come Tax Hcturns, Cost ..r\ccou nling Telephone Xo. 1299 OfficC',;: 20G-'207-'208 :'lfottnlain Trust Building ROANOKE, YIRGINL-\ H. S. WINN, General Agent First !\'al inn:d Hunk Buildi11µ: TIJE T ll E Tl 11': T llE R OANOKE. YlRGINIA THE FOUR GREAT RISKS IN LIFE Bl..S l.\' ESS 11 1Sh'.- To be poor nnd dependent in old ngc. IIE:\l.Tll IH~l.: -To losr <•nrning power through totnl nnd perm nncnt disnbilily. .\CC'l l>E.\''I' ll ISK- The premnture lcr111i1rntion of life without wnrning by nu nc cident. l)E.\Tll HISl\- The enu which comes to :ill sooner or btcr. Tlll·:,;t·: 111:\.\:\('J.\I . 11 .\Z.\l(l)S .\HI~ Fl"LL\' l'O\'lmED l'~Dlm O~E CO~Tll.\C'T 1 ssn : o BY TH E ~1-:w E~c.a...\:.\'D .:\l c1T :\L L IFE l:.\'Sl'RAXCE Co::'lrPA ~Y DOSTOX. :\fASS. CL1 I\INGS 1\~D PINS OF Q ITY \SS UAI_j CLUB PINS ATHLETIC MEDALS AND TROPHIES LOVING CUPS ENGRAVED INVITATIONS AND WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS THE D. L. AULD COMP ANY JEWELERS TO THE CLASS OF 1923 COLU:\IBL'S, OH IO MY RON E. STAUFFER, District Manaoor, Virginia M enr ion T1-tE AcoRN \Vhen Dealing \Vi1h Advertisers ( 145 ) �TH E RO.c\NOKE TI MI_-.~S IDqr 11\oannkr Dllnrlh-Nrlna The many fine fealurcs in bolh Lhc 'l'nrns and \\"01tr.D-X1·:\YS 11wke them especially valuable lo U1c business man, llil' farni t· r and Lhc student. In L home Lhey arc cs::;cnlials lo g<'IH'r:tl inforrnatinn ltc and a liberal euucation . HEAD YOUR READ IIO~IE XE \YSPAPE H EYEHY D.\ Y I X IT A>:n BE POST ED EVERYTH I ~G VALLEY MOTOR \ rEH ICI-'E CO., In c. STEPHENS SALIENT SIX FIVE AND SEVEN PASSENGER AUTOMOBILES CLEYELAND- _\. LIGHT SIX OF HE.\L :i IEl{JT TOURING, ROADSTER AND SEDAN TELEPJI ON 8 No. !15·2 I 11 - 1 l.j 1.l" <. K . \ \" E:'\ t · E ~o m allcr lio"- ;\'Ou make l11c·m, Xo mntler how vou hake them, :\'"o matte r wl1at they cost, You <'a11110L lrny or lwke lwl lcr goods l 111111 THE Oll IGINAL MICHAEL BAKEllY PHOD"GCTS NELSON AND CHURCH , SOUTHEAST Mention THE ACORN \Vhen Dealing \Vith Adverti se rs ( t~r. ) �K.()DAKS, PHOTO SUPPLIES " E Y ~~ R \ ' 'l' H I X (-f l N SP 0R'r1 NG G0 0DS" HO.-\NOKl~~ CYCLE CO)lPANY, lnc. 103 WEST CAM PBELL AVENUE GIFTS FOH .\LL (; 1FT O cc·.\s 1 o~s J.~. DIAMONDS JEWELRY WATCHES SILVERWARE © 1 Roanoke Bakery © ENGRAVED S TATIONERY WATERMAN'S IDEAL PENS EVERSHARP PENCILS CD Bo" n1an &Son \YIIOLES:\.I . E AND HETAIL BAKE HS CD 11 ig h S c h oo l l'al rcrna •.:.<' E,;pp1·inlly I 11vitPtl H~N~~BRY & ~ON T ELEPHOKE '.W!I .JEFF l·: HSO:'\ STHEET M enti o n T H E AcoRN \ Vhen D ealing \Vith Ad\'crtiscrs t ·~' l No. 3073 �If There ls Anything New Under the Sun, We Have It W. !':. :llt<'J.,\!\.\11 .\!\, l'w.i. II 11. C:H.\ Y. \"ire Prd. A.l\IMEN-DEYERLE CO. W. S. Mcclanahan & Co., Inc. CLOTHIERS, TAILORS, HATTERS and HABERDASHERS JI'\S l " I L\ ="CE 311 South Jellerson Street 23 Campbell Avenue, West TIOANOlill, YA. ROANOKE, VA. (; E1\"lo:B .\ L GUY 'S Soda • Lunch · Cigars · .Magazines Candy HEADQUARTERS WHITMAN'S CANDY ROANOKE THEATRE LOBBY "'Tis A FF.A'!' 1·0 Frr A Service of Value to Editors and Business Managers of School and College Annuals F EET" PROJJS'l '-UHlLDRESH C. ERNE~ 'l' ROGAN 8HOE <JO . Typograph er 207 JEFFERSON STREET Specializing in preparing and arranging copy to facilitate production and reduce cost of publication © CD For information, address C. ERNEST ROGAN :-'\ ()\" F.lll'Y STY Lf.:S 368 Wnshlngton Avonuo. Southwasl OF ROANOKE, VA. Exn:LLEXT T.\ s TF. REFERENCE : THE STONE PAINTING ANO MFG. CO. ROANOKE, VA . Mention T 11E ACORN When Dealing \Vi1h Ad vertisers t 148 I �TH~: DHY N. W . PUGH COMPANY coons. :\OTIO:\S, LA.DIE ' A~D CIIILDRE~ 'S HE.\DY-TO-\\'EAH, DH:\PERIES, ETC. '' TnE P1ncE is C LO 'l'l-IE~ TITE TnrnG" AN D FU RNISHI NGS FOR BOYS, YOUNG ~IEN AND MEN EXCLUSlVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE COOKSEY-J OHNSTON, Inc. "LL"CKY" I:.! \YEST CAMPBELL :\\' E~UE Opr.osite Rouuoke Theatre " EAT WHERE MOTHER COOKS" EATWELL LUNCH " T IJE PLACE THAT ThIAKES THE FAl\10US " ' AFFLES " 109 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET WHEN IN llOAl\01\I•: \llS11' :\ I ol lt c r se n l A 1iec (nged fin') across l lie s t reel lo inquire ho\Y o ld '\ lrs . .Jones was, .i\Irs . Jones had l>('(' ll s iek f o r quite some tinw. Ali <.:e c:arne hack and s aid Lhal .:\Irs . .J o 11 <'s told her to tell h C'r mollwr tlml it w11s none o f h e r bus in C'ss. M ention THE ACORN Greene Brothers Cigar Co. CIGARS, TOBACCO, SODA, NEWS AND WHITMAN'S CANDIES Football and Baseball Scores Corner Campbrll Ave. nnd Commerce St. Opposite Ponce de l,eon Hotel \Vhcn Dealing \Vith Advcrliscrs ' 14<1 l �LARGE T HO)lE FlJRN I~H ER B l ~ THE ~O r 'l'H PHILLIP LEVY & UO. 113 Campbell A venue, 'Ye ·L m JIOl\IE OF THE " GRAKBY '' PIIO>:OC; IL \PII WE WASH EVERYTHING BUT THE Snap! BABY "'lialt·n·1· .'·011 do. do il wil It a s 11ap. B o~·s, lhe girls will Lhink 11101'<' of you ii' you ha \'e your laundry <lone by us Snap into .'·u11r sd11ml work. Snap i11lo ~·our pl:i~·; w)IC'lht•r funlhall, haskt•lhall m· li:1st•h:1ll. Snap i11lo will disli 11g11ish slude11l of a n•id Jin• sl1ol's lli:1I yo11 a s H scltonl. Snappy Shoes Crystal Spring Laundry Co. (':111 :ilwa,,·:-; hL' 1'01111d lil'l'l'. 720 FRANKLIN ROAD I. Bachrach Hhoe Co. 1:-.'COlll'OllllTl·:u Telepho nes 828-829 Mcnlton THE ACORN \Vhcn Dealing Wi1h Adverli scrs f I ;u • �:Ne"r Central Garage FALLON l~COllPOllATED DISTRIBUTORS FOR Florist MARMON, HAYNES WILLYS-KNIGHT AND FLOWERS OVERLAND CARS e e Nelson Ha.r d 'vare Co. STOHA.GE : ACCESSORIES REPAIHING 1888 lo l 9'23 " JVe N cvel' Close" So L H' IT Yo ni ' P ho11L'" l<i!lG :i 'PnoNE 603 T H.\DE ml 1 Gfl7 16-20 Church AYenue, ' Vest JEFFERSON TAILORING CO. Rialto A1nerican Tailored Clothes of Class CD R oanoke CD Con1et ' ' irui nian J efferson Park Theatres Yo1111 g .:\l nn (1 1<·lpi11g the clear ~· oun g thin g find a book in the puhlic· li limr~·) " I I a,·e ~·ou re:i d ' Frec kles· '.J" ]) (':t I' , I . Ollllg r(" )' g l tll ~ " '- ~ . "\ 0 , just ll1<· plnin o ld hrown 01ws. " E .rr·lu111r1c. M ent ion THE ACORN \Vh en Dealing \Vith Advertisers t I ;. t l �It v vill pay yo u in the lo ng run t o buy B. FORMAN SONS (lorrcct".iJrtWJf t Jf€111en R E A C I-I Spo rtingG oocls WE CARRY A COMPLETE LI NE Brotherhood Mercantile Co. Established 1832 DEALERS I N CLOTHES ALBANY, N. Y. FOR YOUN G M EN AT MODERATE PRICES Hien ScnooL AcA DE:'IIIC AND CAPS AND Gow~s 107 South ,frff<'l'son Sl red TJJIS 1'IAGAZ1NE rs PnINTED 13Y The Stone Printing and ~fan ufaeturing- ROANOKE, VIBGl NL\ Our cxpcrienef' \\'ill be Mcnlion a 11 asscl lo ,\'O ll i' sC'hn<d or C'O ll<·~<· puh li(·a I ion TME ACORN When Uealing W ith Advertise rs I I 'i' I Co. �MEAijS & BlT l\I\E CLOTHING COMPANY HATS AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS 208 Soulh J efferson Street HO.ANOKE, YA. PIIOTOS IX THIS ACORN '\YERE :i\IADE BY DA VIS PHOTO COMP ANY nOA:\OKE. YIHGI>,iIA ' P11 o>:E 7 08 Roanoke Optical Coll1pany 1-W CurPB EL L :\ YEXl"E. S. " ·· E ' ' E ll YT H I N G F 0 R T HE EYES Y 011 r Sa Li:;l'ad ion Our Grrn lest Asset Adams, Payne & Gleaves INCORPORATED E'' ERYTHING FOR BUILDING EXCEPT I L\TID\\'AHE BH ICK COAL 1 " 00D Menlion THE ACORN \Vh en Dealing \Vi1h Adverliscrs �Good Clothes Gost Less atthe Hub Engleby Electric Co. Inc. The line above is our whole story The Electrical Store STUDENTS' C LOTHES FEATURING ONE AND TWO-PANTS SUITS IN A WlDE ASSORTMENT OF FABRICS AND MODELS ' Plto1w 1'2'2!) BOYS' CLOTI-IES TWO-PANTS SUITS THAT ARE MADE TO STAND HARD WEAR SCHOLZ'S Furnishin gs, H ats nn<l Ladies ' H osiery ROANOKE'S SPORTING The Sydney S. Levy Co., Inc. CENTER 304 Henry Street, Southwest Ou your wai to the P'lsl Offitc I~ynchburg College STANDARD COLLEGE OF LIBERAL AR TS AND SCIENCES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Pre-:\IPdical, Pre-Lega l and Pre-Engine< •rinµ: Courses spe('iH II~· ;1 rnrn ged for th ose prC'pa rin g l'or univers ity \York. Com ses specia lly designec1 for tencl1 ers. Vine Ar ts and H ome E conomics Dcpartnw11 ts . CJean Atlilelics- beautiful, modern gyrn11as ium j11sl eo111plel<'< I. Enjoys distin ction or haYi11 g the most bea u I ifulh· ]o(';ll<.'d c·a 11 1pu~ in I lie South. · For Furlher Infonnaliun, .\ddr(';;s PH ESI DE.NT .J. T. T . 111 .:\ DL EY Mcnlion THE A CORN Wh en Dca l in~ With Adverliscrs I IS I I �DISTINGUISHED MEN OF AMERICA AND THEIR EDUCATION :\o :-;c·11oou:--:c; - -OI' fi,·e million. onl~· 31 attained distinction. " ' 1T11 E LE.\! t-:.'\T .\ HY :-;< ·11001,1 xc;- Of th il'tv-three million , 808 att :1 i11('d di st inC'l ion. · "\YIT11 Il 1c;11 :-;<·11001, EntT.\ TIO:\- Of t\rn million, l,Cl45 attained di st i11 C' t ion. \VtTll TECII :\IC.\L TIL\IXI>;G - Of one million , 5,768 atta ined \Y1 T11 dist incl ion. The man with no ,;1·l~ oolin l! has one c ha n<"c in lii0.000 of performing distinguis hed service; with eleme nta ry educati o n. lw ha,; four time,; the c hance; with 1-lig h Srhool education, 87 t ime.s the chance; with TEC ll :\ IC'.\L TH ,\1:\1:\C. )':()() tim t's the c han ce. Whnt arc your chances? Do you want tcc hnit·al tra in in~·! T lw I. C. S. is b et tl'r pr!'parcd to gi,·c you i his training at n lower cos! than any o the r in:;titution . . \ :<k for informatio n. Tn do ~o wi ll in cur no obligation. A. REPRESENTATI VE R . HARRIS 304 Moun ta in Tru s t Building ROANOKE. VIRGINIA .. Did You kno\\" that .\ shbY talks in his sleep? .. '' .'\o, ;loes he?" . .. l l \; l r 11c'- he reC'i t<'d in class this morning." ~Iolh('r-" "\Yilli(', l don' t " ·;rnt ~·u u to shoot craps. R emember li fe is just a s d ear lo Jillie craps as it is lo you.''- E.tchruiyc. A kindly lrn l so nH'\\·hal pnlroni zing landlad~· \\"as inquiring o:f the prof<'ssor' s yo1111g b ride as t o he r prospcct in' summer outing. "Our plans thu s for:· r<'plied thr hl'ide. a li ttle distant ly, .. are on!~· lcnta lin·.· · .. H ow ck' li :-. o·htf11 l !" t he la ndlad\· exclaimed. " I nm . su1-c you \\'ill <'n.ioy camping out morr than anyth ing." R aY- "SaY. Pan;on. wha t \ms that h~·mn \\"I:' sang las t Sunda~· ' hout Lhe hoh'- C' ross-t'Yed hear?'' P arson (1 ;u,,,zkd )-·_ .. \\' ha t? I don't remember. T ell me t he nanw of l he h Ym n ... H.n~· (eage 1:l~· )-" The H oJ,,· C ross I' d Bra r !" M enti on THE ACORN \V hen Dealing With Advertisers t I SS l �COLLEGE ANNUALS AND CATALOGUES OF THE BETTER CLASS OUR SPECIALTY More than Fifty T housand Feet of Floor Space. More than One Hundred M achines. Same Management ond Policy for the past Forty Years The Largest 0 B est Equipped 0 Mos t Modern South of the Ohio and East of the M ississippi More Employees and M ore Output than oil other Job Printing Plants within o radius of One Hundred Miles Llnlu, Hoot ond Sanitary Arrongomonu Woll·Ni11h Perfect The Stone Printing and M anufacturing Company ALl3ERT A. STONE. President 116·132 North Jefferson Street ROANOKE, VA. I I 56 I ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorn Subject The topic of the resource Jefferson High School Description An account of the resource Roanoke established its first high school, Roanoke High School, in 1891. Roanoke High School was located on the corner of 2nd Street and Church Avenue. Roanoke High School would remain the city's secondary school until completion of Jefferson High School in 1924. Jefferson High graduated over 19,000 students from its beginnings in 1924 until it closed in 1974. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorns of Roanoke 1923 Subject The topic of the resource Roanoke High School Description An account of the resource Acorns of Roanoke was the annual for Roanoke High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1923 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context acorn1923 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Grace Stossel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/16/2248/acorn1924.1.pdf cd1b3ec9dd9020b1eba8219dee47bde1 PDF Text Text �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Central Libra ry Virginia Room �' . I I' I ·!THE ACORN .. zgwe;ep1 Mi za • a I CT SENIOR NUMBER MAY ~ 1 9 2 4 �Life is a race we all must run. In childNow hood you were "On the Mark.'' you're "Oetting Set" and the real race starts when yon cc Go,. into business. When you start the race in business choose your printer rightly. Often he can give !"f&'gcstions in merchandising or marketing thatt will help to keep you a "pace ahead." .1'nd Uyou lilt the way we print your .Acwn Magazint--tell it to your Dad. D. E. McQuilkin to the Ethel Belle McQuilkin Memorial Co llection �THE ACORN PUBLISHED BY THE ST U DENTS OF ROANOKE HIG H SC H OOL ROANOKE, VA. SPRI NG N UMBER, 1924 �CONTENTS l'.\ ( d •: Dedication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eclito1 Starr ..... . ............ . .. . ......... . .. . . . . ... . .......... . · · · ;a1 Class Officers and P ictures . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Class History . . ... .. ..... . ................... (NE LL D .\\' IS , ' 1-i ) . ... ...... Class Poem .. ......... .. . ..... . ............. . (OO ROT ll \' Cour.TE R, ' 2+l .. · Class Prophecy . ........ . .................. .. (Vrn c 1:-: u G R.\\·Es. '2-t). · · · ''As \Ve Is" ......... .. ... ........ ........ .... . ... . . .................. Senior Letter ~kn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !\ thlctics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 -+ 6 53 .'i -~ :i ..... 59 62 70 EDITOR I.\ LS : A Scnin r Reminiscence ... . ....... .. . . . . (\!. T. II ., '2+) ... .. · · · · · The Old ~old icr . .. .. ..... ...... ..... . .. (K. \V. , '2-1- ) . . .. . · · · · · · · .'\.re We So Bmad Thal \Ve i\ rc Sha llow? .. (A . r. P. , ' 2-tJ ...... ·") I · · · ":\i~hl Thou~hts" ( Poem) ... ................ ( F 1t.\ :-.:c 1 :\fcl\t; i;rY, -~ > · · ·:s " ]. \Valtcr Jnhnson Tast es o( Lo\·e" ..... ... . .. . (P1·::-.:nu:-ro :-: l [oG. \:-.:, ' 2..J. ) · · · (Short Story) · S H ORT 7-i 7-+ 75 -, ..._,,, '' Sl ART1cr. 1 : ,:s A n Appreciation .. . ....... .. .. ... .. . ... (G . L., '2+) ..... • .. · · · · · 76 What of F ncul t.v C hanns Shall I Take- Away? . ............... . (A . P. P., 'U) .. .. · · · · · · 76 J?umbncss. ·••· ..... . .......... .. .... . ... (P . ?\IcN ., ' 2-+) ..... . .... · · 77 Jlappcnmgs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 Jokec:.. . ........................................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 �0 1195 03381517 _, . I r. . J "),, . .. 7 --: - l I .... DEDICA TIO N "STONE \\'A LLS DO ~OT A PRISON ~LAKE NOR 1 RO N 13ARS A C.·\t; E" 1 'e old ra 111 slwc/ded fligli Scltnol b11 ildi11g, how ma 11y precious memories am/ assoc.ialio11s do _\'Oll harbor! r ou hm•e bee11 /h e i•ic/illl Of Ol/r rebellious /011f!.11es. /Je11s and kuiPes, a11d yet, how hallowed is your name.' J ·ou·,,e been a silc11t lisle11a lo a t!tousa11d nmficle11as between fric 11 ds. TT ·i1!ti11 your 'lJal!s /im•e we l!to11g/lt, dreu111ed {/Jld slrh•eu . 111 vo11r crowdl'd study !1<11/ !lf11•c we gu lliered loge/lier u11rl 11111slered up co urage and /JejJ fo r a l!u11dred '1ig!t sc!tool act il•il ies. Ole lli , yo11 'i'l' sen•ed your term. and Sfr'i'l'd 'i.<1ell. Rest. and ill your drea111s, smile as you thi11k you hear lighl fooff<11/s, bear clwllcri11g girls and boys or u merry la11glt f rom some crowd /!wt has collected 11ear a mdialor. J lfay /Jeare be w ith _vo 11 , always. 1 To y011, who will fi•er l1'L1.mlw11 <t l/i o11sa 11d bea 11Itful 111emories, tile Editorial Sta.tr a.fTeclio11atel_v dcdirnlcs I/tis last issue of lite" .1 COR..\"." - EDITOR-f :'\-Clll EF. ¥ I ...: t I .~~ �EDITORIAL STAFF VI RGI:'\ IA T. HARYEY, '2-L ......... . .. . .. L EWIS E. KEf\:'\ ..\RD, '2..L ... . . . ....... . . E r 1 n11H.'.\-l'lltEF . . . . • . . . . 13 L. SI X ES:> :.\I.\ :->. \ l; I·: R ASSOCIATES ED\L\RD Ot:LD. ·2-L ...... .. . . .. . . ..... ..\1•11ii>r N cp rt'sf11/11/i<'f ·2.:; .. . . . . . ............ . .... . Jun ior Jfrprcs1·11/11/h-1· Bto:RT KEYSl-:R, ' 26 ..... . .. ... . ... .. ... . . .\·(lp/11111111r1• N rprcsn1 /11/1"·"c FR .\XCES .\ fc:\r LTY, T o~Dl Y U R Q UL\RT , '.\L\RTIT.\ D OLD, ' 2-L ..................... .';11/1srripti1111 /·;ditnr '2.) .................. . I ssist1111/ ,'·i11 /1 srri pti1111 F.ditor J.urns :\I1 c 11 .\ EL, '2-J.. . . . . ... • .... . .......... . I 1h•crlisi11g .\!1 11111gl'r CnRISTIAX :'\1:->1 XCER 1 DOROTHY Cot.:LTER, ·2,:; ... . .... . .. . l ssis/1111! . ltlr1 •r/isi11c:. .\f111111grr '2-! .. . ...... .. ... . ... . . . . . .. l'ac/ry F.dil t1r Ax:-:1£ FR.\XK PR1~sTo~, C LYDE PLYB 0:-\ 1 c , \ROLl:-\E ALH EHT AN);E '2-1-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . JI 11 p pc11i11g ~ '2-L .......... . .. . ... , . . ..... Ho ys' (>r.~ 1111i-:.11fi1111s \ \fooo, '2-1- . ......... • ..... '... . . Girls ' Orga11i;11ti1111 s B,\l{i':f·'. s, '26 ........... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8oys' . I Lhfrtit"s i\kf\L"LTY. '2.=i .. .. .•.•..... ... ... . . • .... . . . .. . Joke l~·lilor CECIL .\!J.:.\O OR, '2-1- . Lons" .\lcCmrn 1cK . '2-1- ... C L.\ CGETT J 0:-\ vs, •2-t . .. .. . . . . . . . 1 t1kl' J~t!ilor . . II u 111// i !~ti i tor /~xt"/1u 11 J!.C }~ 1/ i I or �OULD A.MCNULTY STi\FF KEYSER �a co r n CLASS 0 F 2 4 OFFICERS President ... . .. .. ...... . ... .. ... .. .... . ... . . . . . .... \VJ 1, 1.J.\;\I l'ice President ... ...... . ... .. ... . ... .... .. • . . ..... . . . ANNIE P .\XTO:-; F1c\:-:K P1u·:ST01' Secretary . . . . ................ . .... . .... ......... . ....... PRA:-J C 1·: s l\[cN u LTY Treasurer . ..... ...... ...... ........ .. . . .• ............ \!1 R G I L FR ,\:>:TZ Ilistoria11 ....... . ..................................... . . . ..... l\1-:1,1. D .\\" IS Prophet .... .. . ...... . .. . • ..... ......... .. ........ . ....... V1RGI N J.\ C1uu·:s P oet .. ............ . ......... ... .............. . ......... Do1wT11\" CoL' LTER LO IS BEATRI C E :\f3ELL r.. C.; F. t". Lo is is l he youngt•sl SE:-; rem of · 2·L Slw l11n·s 111 c kl n· into the intricacies <,f math. and t•x plccn· tlw unknown 1 «·al111s of higher arts. She is a lw:t\'s s ut'l'l'ssfu l in lw r urnkrtaking,: . .. Birdie" looks forward tn an inll·n·sti n g f111 un· in 11111sil' and sch no I wo rk. · 2+ bcsl<>\\'s hl'st wis ht·s. ADELAIDE HIRT AKERS Jf you mee t a little <?) girl wreathed in s miles. with a sweet. and chet.:ry word fo r all, that's Adelaide. She's a good student, ancl so keeps o n the sunny side o f he r teachers. "Dandy" intends gomg to Radford Teachers ' College. Best n ' luek tn ilw sdvi<cl mann. { 1. I �acorn ELIZABETH COFF:\l.AN' :\ LDIIIZER )I. \\'. !.. S. ; G. C. ; t;1.1m C. Us/:'11! 0 ! That ·,. Eli7.alwth talking. Slw i:< :1 goCld sport and is al\\'ay:< at the ~a1m.'s yelling lll'r lwad ofT. :\kntion literary socit:Ly and Elizahl't h's on the splH . She: alsn l'Otllt'S o ut on thl' to µ with good grade:<. \\'hate\·r you untll·r takc , 11l're';; \\'i:<hc:s fnr 111l' hl',;I nr lul'k from '1-1-. :\ 11\RY \'I RG I NIA A . T DR EWS Bun c: h C)' S11n:<hinl'. that's \\'hat s lw i,:. 'C:aust· \" irginia ha,; al\\'ays a smile to gi,·c. \'011 nc:\'t•r find lll' r 0 11i o' snl'ls 'Cau,;l' \ 'irginia is .i11s1 t Ill' gramksl oil' sport. SamL· ult· lah•, h11L wlwn·n·r sill' goes Tlwrt·'ll he 1H 1 flit•,; on \"irgi ni a . L'\"t•ryonl' kno\\'s. LOIS ALTA AR:\IE 'TROL'T L ui:< i ~ notl'd al .. Olt.! lli .. rm her smiks: ht•r tlHllll~ i,:. "Smilt-and the \\\irltl Smik•s \\'ith Y ou," and ,:h,· :<u.rdy 11'"<'>' up to it. "Tim's " mind. oftt•n wan~t·rs ~In Jt :1r ns1111l~~1rg ~ ln1l she ca n 't be hl:tnwd tor that. ( . ) Sn s1111k 1111. Olt Dt•a r ," smik on . :\ IAR Y ATKI NSON w. L. s. ; <;. c. : r. c. T1rnAs 1'1<E1< Cum C. ~ 1. :\ow don't a,;k \\'ho :\lary is. 'ca use C\'cryonc knO\\·:; . .\!ways hrighl aml sunny \·ausc :\ l a r~.-s nl'n'r out o ' :<orl:<. Docs slw sini.:? \\"d i. , ..,.. iu:<l ask an\· onC' ; :<Ill' has a lon·h· \'oi1·t• :md wi1h it sill' \,·ill l'\.Tlainh· s1inTt·1l. Bt•;;1 wislw~ ,;f '1-1. :\lary. ·~11fT said! · i l �a cor n ABNER FRYE A YERS TRAC K '2..J.: Ht-Y Good nnturccl and a lways laughing. that's F1·yc. FryL' t·:-;pects to go t o V . P . I., and take a l'i Yi l L"nginL'l'rin g t·nur:<c. which requires a good r c<:or d o n math. So Fn·t• w ill Ill' right there "to deli ver t h e goods." Ht•r L· 's t" yc.111, "11lt· ""\"" may you come I hrough wit h Aying color,:. JAN I ECE BAKER c. c. Blue eyes flashing, pear! teeth shi~ing, a song, a laugh, a ioke, that's J aniece. Effic1_cnt, pract ~cal but humoro u s . A friend when you nccc! a fncn cL Janiece may go lo college but we have a sneakmg susp!c1 t hat_s he ca n mak e good on biscuits. Best luck and happmcss, Janiece ! JOSEPH LYLE BALDWIN I<. C., '23 A~[) '2..J. R EPORTE R .fl' ~IOR CLASS, ' 23 ASSOC IATE EDITO R Jl ' :-;1 0 R \\'01<1. 1>-:'\1·: \\' s , coR R1~s po~1"=-c SEC' RETA I<\' 1,. ·13 R ECO R Dl ~G SEC RETA RY L. '23 PRES I OE:-; T L. S. , '2..J. Rr:::P1rnsE:-;TAT1 \' E r :-; D 1 rnAT 1:-;c; , '1.i J. J. r. s.. s .. ' 13 a11d ' 2..J. Ho:-;oR Cor·:-;c 1 L J oe came to us last year and made· "( Jk Hi" sit up take not iC't!-wn/ch him 111akr /he world do lifa••t•is1•! LILIAN JUANITA BALDWIN G. C.; S. C. '2..J. STAFF, '23 Co RR ESPo:-;D1:-;c SECRETARY l'vl. \· . V RECQ Rl)J:-;G S.ECRETA R\' C ., '23 REPRESE:-:TATI VE D EBA TJ:-;c.;, '2-1- J u =-10R Wo1u.o-:\r:-;\\·s s. L. S., '23 Here 's about the d izziest, brightest , dumbest, rr.ost d ependable g i rl in the class. D'jever hear of such a mixture? Yn11 neve r knCJw what her next m<1ve will h C', but since it':-: always pretty good, we fed sure ,;lw'll mak<· as l>ig a hit in lift• as ;.:he.· ha ,; at R.H. S. ( 8 ) ; 1111 1 �S:lcotn BALLARD YATES BANDY R. C.; J. I.. S . He re';; the tall Ballard Bamh· When in need of a ladder · H e comes in right hand y. He does well in classes; \\'hen t aking exams He lakes them so l'almh·. 1'L ·\·er has to cram! · H e's p icked \'. P. I. Por a school to attend. He ·11 come out wi t h honnr,:. On tha t we d epend. i\IURIEL JOYE BELL ~1. w. L. s. ; c. c. A qu iet way. < friendly s mile. a helpful hand-t hesc a ll t the while arl' m irrnrt·d in j oyt• and by hn eyes you know to fame s he 's b ound to rist'. and ii good wishes can smooth the way, t he Sr.:x10Rs o!Tt·r t heirs to-day. JANICE IBERNIA BLACKWELL G. C. Ifert''s a lon ·lv lilt IC' m:-iidcn \\'i t h a hea rt tha t's fi ne a m\ t rne : 'Yit h a purpose that is noble And an aim tha t 's a ll for st·n·iee; Ask you then of whom we speak' :'-lo one ch:e but just our Jani ce. ALEXA r DER BOISSEAU "Alex" ;im \ his flin•cr roads ter arc well known a hou i. R oanok e. Always ehcerfu l. neve r sad, Alex is one of the bcsl, happy-go-luck y sports that ever hi t " Ole H igh. " Stud y is t he last thin g that he thinks about, s till he " struts his s tuff" in scic nec , esp ecially in ph ysics. i\ la y luck go with him in h is <'an·l'r. ( !l ) �a c 0 t n GARLAND CECIL BOOTHE II 1-Y Garland is always ready for fun, it matt L• r ,.; 1111t whl·re o r when. His weakness is talk ing ('spl'cially in :\Ir. F a fln·ll',.; class). He is always willing to lend a hdping hand l1> s•illlL'onc in need . Garland expects to cntl'r Uni,·crsit ,. nf \ ' irgi nia next fall. You ha \'l' "Oh: High 's .. wis h fur su n<·:<-<. JAN ET BOTTS G. c.; F. c. ; n. c . She's attractiv:c an.d prctLy and qu ite full of "pep," As an actress 111 H1 School she has a good "rep'·; She backs Roanoke Hi School. yet likes V. P. I. Sounds mighty quee r; we wonder just why? She's going to Converse-let's wish her the best During school and career-th en she'll do the rest! VIRGINIA DAPHENE 13 l!Rl\' ETTE <•. C. ; F. C . ller face made s1111slti111· i11 tlw sltody />fll1·rs lJaphc ne is not only a gci<>< I slwknt l 111l a lrue and l"y:t l fri end. H e r 10\·ing disposition has won her 111:1ny frivnd :<. \Ve kno w he r hy her fine and sympaih<:lk s pirit. Slw is n·ry musical and is college bound . Best hwk fr< im '2-L FRA rcES ELIZABETH BUSH "Faith, hope and charity" a re truly characteristics belonging to Frances. :\or arc these: all for she is a real student, as her grades pro,·e. If the same abil ity that she has sho wn in her high school I ifc is pre,·alcnl in college , whal kind of ~rec will nur little "Bush" he ~ ( I lo ) �acor n A.i'; ~ i\lARY RUTH BRADLEY ~I. \\". I.,. $1-:c1rnTARY s. S. C. '23 E\·cr since Ruth entered R . H. S. she h;-i;; pro\·cn hersdf a cc>r1scientious \\'urker :ind a si ncere friend. She ca res more fur gntld grades than for good times. Ruth plans to l'nter \\"i ll iam and i\larv next fall. lf she continul's as she has started, ,:lw will iw successful anywhere. VIRGif\J J\ BRU i\• IBAUGH (;. c. l kn: ",; tn \'irginia - one uf till' ioll icsl and lrut•sl friends in "Ole I Ii." \'irginia"s allrat·\i\'t• personality has won all ht·r da;;small'>' anti tl'achl'rs. :\ltlwugh k·ssons d o not in te rfc:rl· wi t h hl'r good time;:, \"irginia gets fi ne grades. ·1 ~·s hl'sl wis lws go \\'it h you to Harrisl nhurg next yl'ar. 1\IARY ELIZABETH BRUNER G. C. ; B. C. SECRET.\ln' F. C. Herc's the cutest in the class She's :tl\\':l\·s first, nc,·cr last. She keeps r111 eye on \\' . & L: \\'hatc\·cr she does she docs 1t well. She"s small, anracti,·e. prctl)'. loo. She's not excelled except by lew. l t 's Farnwillc next. yes. she'll C<>111c through. i\!:try Elizabeth, hC'rc's to you. l\lARY HALE CALLOWAY (;. c. ; c. c. ·• j al.'k •·is one o f nur jolliest. Posse%i11g the sterling quality of being a "gnud mixer," a kct•n scnst• of humor anti a hnppy dispusi tiun. " .l ack" ma kcs fricnds wherever she gucs. \ \'c will alway,; rvmcmlwr how her optimistic ou tlook on life has helped us u\·l'r the "rough spots." \\'c e xlt'nd 10 her nur h c·:-;t \\'i :.;ht.. 1 :-\ for ~Ut.'('l'~:-: . ( 11 ) �m: acorn be CHAPL.-\I>J" HY>:SO"\: C'. \ RSO :'\ , J 1c 111 - \ " "Belter late than n e\·er," that's Chapl:oin c·.. ming tu rnll call. H e's fast on lhl' trad• ll·:11n and nth .. r pl:on·s, luo. The g irls always fall for his lil11l' l"Y'"" and light hair and \\"C' expect they'll clo the satnl· al tlu.: L"ni,·vrs ity. '2 ·1 \\"ishl's him the YCry best lut'k. INA CLARK c. c. ; c. c.; ~1. w. L. s. Ina is the literary representative of the commercial class. She intends to be a stenograp her, but judging from her winning personality, etc:., she won't worry a ny emplover long. Hcrc'stoyC)u! - F R A:'\: CES R. COC KI ~ c;. c. J\ good SE:>:IO R ll..\"'S alwa\'S has s•111w ,,f 1lw Fr:1nn·s typl~quic:t and fril'ndly. :tlwa \·s 1\·ady 111 a llS\\'t•r 1":1 lls t n acti,· ity. A g ood s pnrt and <:11:1 nni ni.: c" •lllpa ni11n - as f11r the question o f bcauty- loc,k :1t hvr pil" t111«-. Sh,·'s a dashing brunette-luck y is the scho•ol that ).!!'ls lwr 1wx1. olrl c.lcnr. BLAI\CHE COHEN ll. c. : (;, c.: F. (".; ca,EE c.; R. c.; D. L. Jt ' :-:I O I< \\' o Rl. IJ·:\°EWS STA FF, '2-1- CE:-:scm :\ 1. \V. L. S., '23 Swc.:c.:L'n pretty, call her that, Because e\·cryone knows it's a fact. She can dance, play and sing, J\nd make loads of friends in c ,·c rything. Cincinnati CcmsuTatory will be just swl'll, \\'lwn "our Blanc·IK·" is :11nnng its girb. ( I.! ) Bc•,;t wishl'S, �acorn \'IRGINIA RUTH COMER G. C. Iler 11t1111c is wrillc11 '<••ilh love a11<l ki11d11ess on the hearts of all who k11ow her "Ginny" is one of the most Jo,·able girls in the class and a ''true blue" p:il. She is planning to go to Hollins to study n111sic. :\ lay you ha\'e :ill success and happiness, Ginny ! DOROTHY COULTER F. C. Ci. AS=' PO£T, '2-1- Prn·:TR \' En1TOR .·\ COR>I . '2..t i'H i~SIDE :-\T i\f. \V. L. S., 'U R 1-:PHE='E:-\T,\Tl\'E Pl'fl1 1c SrEA1-> 1:-.: c;, , ·2-1- S\\'cC't sixki:n, \\'ho likC's riding and hunting be t ter ih:rn the pastimes of the m()(lcrn girl is ~ome combina tion . The best c.:omplimcnL Lhat \\'L' mn pay " D ot " is thaL she is a grand, good spor t. Ht•rl·',; to lhl' f;1rmer' RUBY l\IARSHAL COOK "Ruhy-yan" ha ils from Bons:ick. Evidcnlly some folks ha\'e wondered \\'hy she wails unti l six o 'clock to go home. \Vl'll, just hang around Yost-Huff's about six and y ou 'll sec. Ruby is a lways ready lo laugh ancl enjoy a joke. even on hcrsdf! l\Jisd1ic,·ious ? \Ye ll. 1'11 ,,_,,.!But ne,·erthelcss she':; a "kindred spirit." · FRANCES JONES COOPER c. <.: . Frances i,; onL' o f th e girls who nc·,·cr knows when sh0's had enough- math; yet she has one weakness- we wonde r who he i s~??? lmagine P rances argui ng :t cnsc in courl-impossiblc? :'\ o ! shl' is gning lo R :\ I. \V. C. and then contin uP s tudymg law. '2.J., san• al l your <li\'lln'l',.; for Fr:inn·s. ( 13 ) �acorn ROBERT ·woRTH COCC I J \Vo rt h was righ lly named. 1 -k H·pr"-;,·11 t,; vh:1 r:t LtL'r, integrity, and the utmost in g uud 11:11111·L·. \\ nrth i,; eof that m ost rlesirablc typt•. H e: has his <1pi11io 11,;. l111t l•l'lit·\·L·s in a llowing o ther,; to h a,·c diffc rL'nt •11l('s. I IL- i,; qui <'t . ancl of a m orlest nature. N C\T rthd c:ss. ,,.,. \ 't•n t url' t11 s :1\· Jt,. will su cceed al t he Univer sit,· o f \"irginia as w ..11 :ts at :. l lk I Ii." which was well indeed . · 0 0 JOHN GORDON CRAWFORD Hl·Y; )1. C. FnoTBALL, BA SEBALL, '23 '23 and '2-1 G ordo n, better known as "Slats ," a good natured h oy who is mo re or less care -free and never let;; a nything wo rry him. H e smile;; at a ll obstacles and conque rs t h em. \Vt: arc su re he will make a su ccess of m echanical e ngineering at V . P. I. GEORGE EVANS CROSBY How h e manages to b e so popular and al till' sanw tinw su ch a shining ligh t in his dassC's is m<1rL· t ha n we· h:t\"L' l1L'l' l1 able t o find out. H o wever, we d o !mu ,,· t h:1 t Ill' i:< :1 trm· friend and a good s port and o ur l1c:st wishL':< go with him lO the Uni versity. THEODORE DA l\'lERON T heodore , pr,pularl y knuwn as "Ted d ie ." is a real fcll<,w. A friend in nce<i- that's "TeddiL'." H e is a good s por t ancl willing to try ·1110st anything o nce. \Ve kn ow that, he will succeed in electrical e ngineering at ' 'Virginia ." Tl1L' Un iversity will gain by "Ole High s " loss. 0 ( l~ I �a( n 0 t GEORGE l\lASLIN DAVIS HI-\'; J. L. s.; R. c.; s. c. Bright, ene rgetic. cheerful a nd ho pef11l, that's "Dopey. " He is al\\'ays foun ri ,,·here a cro,,·d is gathered for he is enterprisin g enough to \\'<til t to sec and underst and e,·crything. \ \" c a 11 \\'i,; h l hi s · · radio bug" success \\'lll'n he rides his b icycle l o \ ' . P. [. I\fjLL GREGORY DAVIS (;, c. I 11 idrfll "irl i11 l'l'l'Y\' wav /1tc J.oi11rl 11°~/ .{01111d ci·crv da 1'. . 0 < lm l'b,.:,; \\'1111ld h:t\'c licc n i1H.:ompklc \\'ilho u l :\ell, ••Ur dignilk·cl SE:\11>1<. She g<' ls excclll'llL grades and is \\'L'll liked by fal' ul ty :tnd d:1:.::<-111:ill':<. \\'e \\'i sh hl'r the best S\l l'l'<':<S in \\'h:tl l' \'l'I' sill' clCJl'S. I>-.- I I GEORGE WASHINGTON DAY H I ·\' Gl'orgc is a n t·sscn l ia l clemen t in 011r class. \\'hat '':ill R . H. S. do witho u t him? He is \\'itt y, peppy, a t hlctt('. a nd "cute." H e 's o ne of t he baseball boys, who upholds ou r old school's name. T here'll be ano ther attract io n at V. :\ l. r. soon! He rc is luck! WlLLJAl\l JOSEPH DELONG II r- \' BASE IJALI., '2-l " .Joe " is o ne of l he jollies t and best ;ti th o ugh lw h ;ts I•l't'n \\'it h 11!' hut L \\'O many fri<'ncl,.:. S a y the \\·on] , " ,;po rt," th en'. '2·1 wi ><hl's ".l<•l"' t he l><·>' l of luck · fcllo\\'S in the das», yea r:<. he h::ts m ade ·and "Joe" i,; ri ght in his collcgl' ca reer. ( l5 ) �~be acorn REBA :\IAE DE:'\T Doesn't sing, clocsn'L act. doe,;n't study, hill t11lk . my hca,·cns, there ncnT will u.: one likl· Rl·l 1:1 ! \\'hv. l'\'l·n·un1.: in study hall will miss her nuenl 1111\\' uf diatll'i·. .\wfu \hatlracti\'C and to know her is t11 111\'1: ill'r. Thl' Ci.,, ...... nf ·2:~ wishes hc1· the hcst o ' lu<.:k. BER r ARD DIA:\IOND SECRET.\R Y J. L. s. How must we begin? "'hy must we s:ly whaL e\Tryon1: knows! Bernard is smart, has load s of class spirit, is 1x:ppy an' has oodles of friends. R oanoke College is his aim, and in little time he \\'ill ha\·c made himself famou;;. Can't we a;;k one gucstion! \\'hy, B crnanJ, arc you so fond rif '''.\lundy"? DOROTHY 1:\ I CK~E:'\E c;_ ('. D<>DU "Dot 's" one year with 11,; pn•\'l'" th:il -. hv i"' tlw fl'111i11i1w impersonation of all that's clllL' and :ittr:it·lin· :1roJ1111d Iii. Brown eves, brown hair and a cb,;h ,,f S\\'<'l'I rw,;,; clvsvril•t·s her cxactiy. Tho' I fi' ,; lifl· g1tl'S on f11' l'\' <'I' il 'II wi sh fell· >'1tllll' of its (lk friends- " Dot" lil'ing f.,n·111 ..-.1 :1111<>11g 1he111. HELEN EL IZABETH DODD Everyone in the S 1 10 1t CL.Ass knows Helen, small an d ·::-: shy with long lilack hair and lovely brown eyes. Helen i,; very bright ancl stu<licJus [or which we all cm·y her. Shi: is a splendid girl and every one wish\!s her the hcsl ,,. l11ek in whatcvl'r she 111111crtakl's in life. ( IG ) �~corn E\'ELY:\ YIRGIKIA DULAl'\EY R. c.; n. c. EDITOR-1'.'\ - C HIEF JL' '.'\I OR \YORLD-XEWS. Jl''.'\IOR \\"ORL,D -X E \\·s STAFF '22 :md '23 \'tcE PREslDE '.'\T G . C .. ·23 :ind '24 Co RREsr,0:-:01:-: c SECRETAR Y L. BAsKET BALL, '23 and '24 H O'.'\O R COL''.'\C IL T E '.'\'.'\I S TE.\~t. '2-t ::-.r. w. ·23 and ·u s., ·u Athletic, literary and efficient, She's n good sport and that's suflicic:nt, The best all ' round of '24, "Dulittlc" and" Bill" forc,·crmorc. 11 ELY!'\ LUC ILLE ENGLEBY G. C. 11 s111ili• of .rn11s/1i11r, a lll'flrl of gold lhl' SWl'l'tt·st and dearest little girls in the popul;1r among the boys and girls, a lways havin::! a S\\'\'l'I w1>rd for L'\'t•ryone-l'spccially for "one" at RoanokL· Collq~l'. 1 ll'lyn! may you be as successful at llollins as you ban· hC'l'n at R. II. S. lh:ly n is otw nf C1 \ss. Sht• is •. \'l'I')' SARAH ROBERTS E \ 'ANS G. C.; F . C. Sarah is about t he sweetest g irl tlll'r,• h:! Al\\'ays lu:lp!ng others, doing those little things that count so muc~1. ~he sho' can sing, a nd everyone works her 10 death. Slw !s go111g to Harrisonburg and our hearts :ind he,;i wishes go \\'1th her. Bl•st o' fortune, Sarah. JJ\ CK BUSTER PARLEY, ]R. jal'k is olll' o f lht: smallest ml'mbcrs o f tht: Cuss. He gracl11a\l'S at tlw :t)!;l' of nrtt'l'l1. Ile is a jolly gooJ follow, a lway~ ready to make friL•nds. Ile is a pigeon fancier always talking pigt•nn raising. J :l('k l'Xpccts lo go to R oanoke College 11l'Xl fall. (;oocl l11t·k, bid man. ( 17 ) �acorn :\IARY EL IZABETH FA \\T (;. C .; F. ! ~ TT C. ,lfary basltf11f? \\'ell. :1 11 \·wa ,· it i>'n't ht·1· l1a,..hf11lncss that makes her so sought aft~·r . · I t .>' 1 h at winning :<mile o f h ers . Besides this. gooc\ grade>' always f; ill 111 lwr 10 1. So wi t h this char m a n d wi t and thl' lud; WL' wi:;h hvr :>h e ' :< 11hligcd to be a s11cce.<;s O \ll in life . J\iIARY ELIZABETH FERRELL c. c. \\lhile the person with whom she p icking up the pins that ha,·e fallen Elizabeth is counting the stars . She is wi thout bei ng unusual; original, yet not but not impractical. All o f us like her! may be wa lki ng is a lon g the ways ide, d istinctly individ ual radical; imagina ti,·e. ':">!o u gh sed ! CATHERI NE CEC ILIA FITZCER :\LD G. C.; ~I. \\'. 1. . s. ; 1;1.i-:E C . \ \/he n you sec ;1 li11hl>«rl- h :1i rvil g irl. Full of p ep, with lots 11f whirl. Call he r "Kit. " Sh e can play, d a n ce a n d s ing, Vamp the boys ·n L' \· crything . lf you think s he- i:m't swdl, 1\ sk the b oys al \\ .. & L. Quite a numlJc r hacl a tit The first time thl'y mt'l 11ur "Kit." RUTH JOHNSON FORBES c . c. True lo lterself T rue lo her friends True lo her du/)• always If.you see a sweet smile and hear a li ttle giggle you know that 1s Ru th. She 1s a loyal, true fnend, always willing to help everybody ; is liked by everyone. Best o ' luck , Ruth, at W illia m a nd Mary! ( 18 ) �m: b e acorn LEO}.L\ CLEOPHAS FOX c . c. Leoma is a quie t. s\\·cet, a tlract i\·c gi rl anJ has won a plan· in uu r hea rt!'. She is very studious anrl always makes l'X ccllc n t grade,;. She is busine:;s-like and e\·en ·one is sure that Leoma will make good in anyth ing she- trirs." The- C J. ,\ SS OF '2.J. wishes lw r luc k . J..-\ COB FRANTZ " J ake·· is O l1l' ,,f our qui l'l bpi inte rested S£:-..-10Rs. He will probably go to \ ". P. I. \\·here h e will study encrinee rin cr. The wishes o ' the dnss ·and th e regards oi his.ma1;v fricntl<.: go with him there and a ll throu gh life, in which we ·kn ow he will s1u.:ceed. VIRGIL LA NIER T 1<1~.\ s1 · 1< E ll ASSIST AXT .i. 1 : ~HlR C l..\~~ · FRA~TZ ·.23 \ S 1 x 10R CL"""· n ·. l31·s1 x E% :\l.\:-\A(j(;J( ,\ CUR:\. '23 \· irgil is t he m os· popular boy in our class, and th a t',; saying lots! Besirle;;, he's a fin? sport ..•rncl nlways .trotun~ a round 1 he halls. look111 g for a · Dolly. Second childhood · \\'l• \\·ish him the bes' q' luck :it \\'. 8.: L . F RED BRYANT FULTON aud ('(IYllCSt om/ dar ing. Fril'lully and quiet and true . .\i111/>lr ( J<l ) �acorn I<:ENETTA ALIC E Fl: LTO:'\ G. C . T R E ,\ Sl"l! ER F. c. \Vi t h h er kind disp ositio n , s implil'ity a n d 1111 iqm· m o d es ty o ur friend, K c ncila . has wo n th e wanrn..-sl plavc in• •11r hcans shc a lwavs d ocs what s h e tri e s S<J w e k111>w this d e m u re m e mbe r O Ollr class w ill b e SllCl'CSSful. [ KATHARYN YANCEY FUQUA To those who know thee not, no words can pa int , To those who know thee , all words arc fai nt . A co m b inat io n o f m isch ief. a nd good sense s pe lls "Lha t li ltle Fuq u a girl "! Sh e rush es 111 late t o e ver y class. "Bette r la te t ha n n c Ycr! " sh e says . Good luck a nd h a ppiness in life, little girl. I. MON R OE GA R RED T o h ea r h im ta lk , vo u '<l kn o w h1.:·s fro m K c 1 1l1wky " j u ,.;' as s ho ' as yo u're h o n)!" Tho ugh hocl1trc has l icl'n wi th u,.; o nly his sen io r yea r, h e 's ccrla in lv made h im sel f 11nc ,,f u s . H e inte nds t o go t o the U 11 i,·c rs ily- o f J« .:n t u t·ky, l i11 t p~·rhaps he'll " ca ll o n us " aga in . l! c n: ·s hopi n g. ROSA LEE GARRETT c. c. Sweetness an d simplicity a rc R osa 's ch ief ch a racteristics. Always ready to len d a helping hand a nd give cheer with her " su nn y smiles." R osa has beautiful brown eyes and hair , but we wonder wh y sh e likes " reel h a ir" and " C rum bs." :'\evcrthekss, R osa is a good s po rt , an d has the best wishes of '2·L ( 20 ) �a cor n Rl·\ .CHEL DOROTHY GETTLE c. c. Raehcl :-thrnys has a smile for you . \\' hen in trouble go to R achel ancl she will surely help you. R achel docs not burn a ny "mitlnight oil" but she comes through wilh good grades just the sam e. \\'herc\·cr you go, R achel, "Ole R oanoke Hi's " best wishc!> ;ire with you . HENRY T\ IOPFETT GLASGOvV J. L. S. Henry is o ne o f High ',; mosl p ro minen t SE ;>;IORS. He is a n al l 'ruund b oy, ha\'ing made an excellen t showing in both athletic and lilc rary wor k. Because of his clctcrm inalion , e nthusiasm anc.J a bili1y, Wl' know he will I.Jc the success '24 wish es him lo lie. JULIUS GOLDSTEII\ s. c. T 1 rnASl'ER J. L. S. WL· a ll know Julius, capable and k ind, i\ more cheerful pal is hard to find . A good spor t, a fa ithful friend, One Roanoke Hi is proud to send _ . T o \V. & L. where characle r and dlie1cm·y Will make him shine qu ite brilli:rntly. GLADYS HILDA GO ULD ~I .\\'. L. S. Lm•e a11d Be L1wed "Peggy" is a lruc p'11. anti famed fo r literary work. H er ever ready hum ur a nd attracti\'C~ m:inne r ha\·e won ma ny frien ds. She i,; bu,;incss-likc a nd in telligen t , bu t likes loads of fu n. She c xpcct,; t o lit· a st enographer b nt judging from t he cliamond un her ldt hand - we L'Xped her to be caught in a" WL•lih (c r) n f rust',;." ( 21 ) �aco r n VIRGI>:L-\ CR:\\·l~S (;. c. CL Ass P1<or11 ET; C-1,,\SS S1·:nu.:T.\ Hv · 23 :\ bunch o f capability. fun and l 1ra i11..;, t hal ·, \·irginia. She's al\\'a,·s ready to lencl a hdping h:ind 111 :111yonc that needs it. Farnwillc will ,;urdy gain wlh-11 \"irgi11i:1 l'llh.'rs her d oors next fall. "C Jk· I Ii" wi ... Jw, h"r :1-< 111111·h ..;11 l"l"c:'S in life as in her high schci••l «:in·l·r. l ~ LS I E CORDEL L'\ GRINSTEAD (;, c. "Is she riopular?" \Yell, I guess. "Is she attracti\'c?" Oh. my. yes. " Docs she stlld y?" \\"e ll, not much But in her c.:lasses she's quite the stuff. "Sunny disposition?" \Ye can't say nn. i\n all 'round girl with lots o' go. I/ow 'bout it Elsie? VIRG INIA l!ARRI SON 11 1\LL \·irginia is one o f '2-t's best l111Jking and 11111..;t :11 ~ r:tl'l~\·e girls. She is innocent looking(?) 11111 r:itl'"' :11th" L"m,·cr,;11\· and other schools. She i,; indilkn·111 in ,;!lldying h ut wiiJ be a good addition to I l<1lli11-:. B.....1 hwk '" y111 1. \"irginia. STUART JOHN HANCKEL " j ack," as he is beuer known, is one of the youngest and cutest boys in the clas,;. He is also some student, and alwavs has a bashful linle smile u, greet his fellow classmcn. "ja('k " expects to c<mtinue his studies at \\.. & L. and t·\·l·1T11rw wishes him success. · ( 21 I �acorn DOROTHY HANCOCK f.. C.; G. C. Dorothy is at Farmville now. being a mid-year graduate. \\'c hear s he's making loads of friends ; :incl we can well bdic\·c it, too-'causc W<' ca n't imagine :rnything better than one of "Dot's" good natured olc yells. AL131~RT HARDY J. I .. s. :\lbcrt is :i quid fl·llow who always has a plca!'ant smile for c \·eryont· and t'onst•qucnt ly is well liked. Al bert is interested tn ;.ill till' s<:hool at·t i\'itics and a staunch J effersonian. lie 1s a stt·ady good st 11clt•nt. He hasn't decided wh:H he'll do hut whatt·\·t· r it is, '2-1 wisllt's him luck. ETHEL CLARA HARDY Eth<'!. a bunch of lon:~liness. generosity and capabili t~-. One of the bcstcst friends in rhe world. Ethel snys she .'s goin~ to be a teacher but from :ill indi cation~. ~,·e arc. a~~a!d :she is going to "Ply" away. Best o ' luck httk girl 111 cH·rything ynu undertake. \ ' IRC I N IA TUCKER HAR\"EY ~1. \\", I.. :-.. ; 1;, l'.; IL l ' .; S. C'. '23 Eu1Trnt-1 s -C 111 1-:F :\C< >R :'\. ·2-1 :\cons ST,\ F I·', 'B jn.:11rn \\'01t1 .n-:'\1"'"' ST.\FF, '21-'2J-'2-l :\L,:-;Acam T1·::-;:-; 1s. '2-1 B.\slrnT BAl.L. '1.V .Z-1 :\n attrat·ti\'t• J>l'l.,'<•nality. a sta11nd1 friend. an all 'round goucl sport, a li\'l• wirt· - that's "Gingt•r." :\lay Lady Luck s mile un yuu alway.; and gi\'t• you" health, \n•ahh, happiness." ( Z3 ) �acorn ~be NINA 1\IcGEHEE I IJ;:c 1 -: SECRETA H\" B . C .; REl'O l<TEH (;_ c. "Precious ar t icles eunw in small 11:1ek: 1g<'s.·· :11111 :'\ina certainly is litt le. Always smiling, :dwa~· ,- willing 10 h dp, she has won h er way lo the 1 1l"arts u f a ll 1 lw d:1:<:<. Her college life will b e ,;pent at R :1ncl ..l ph- :\l :1t.,•t1 . whl'rt· h er success is a ssured. FRANCES LILLIAN HELLER G. C. A jolly good friend with a heart so t rue . There arc no lies in your make, so here 's to you. You've made many friends , you've formed many t ics. So h ere 's to you, Prances, may you ever su cceed in college, in li [e, whatever the d eed . L UCILLE IIl ~N RY c. c . . Sarcasm and independ t.:ntT •k,.;cri l >t· L u t· ilk. She :dw:iys likes a good time and cn.:r ything 1>111 yl'l 111:1 11:1gt·:< lo gel good grades. \ Ve don't kno w w hat ,.;lw inli·n•I:< IP dn b u t she is al ways receiv ing "Bill s " l" ln<•k :1ftt·.-. B ut 1h:ot ',.; eno ugh- 's a secret. JAMES HARDIN HILL 1-11 -Y Hard i~ is n?tccl around H i fo r mingling wit h the fa ir sex and his ab1hty to dra'".· P ep, sarcasm an<l slylc arc h is pet charactcn sttcs. Ha rd11.1 has been ':1 good s tudent, and now he goes l o V. P . I. In him we recog111ze the " slickaliili tv " that will make him qu ite a s uccess. • ( 24 ) �a co t n DAVID \VILLIS HIN1IAN Da\'id is one of th e quieter members of the class, bu t whL"n it eomcs to s tutlics he always clcli\·crs the goods and l':tpturcs Lill' grades. Da\·id expects to attend college next yC'ar. Thc IJcst wishes o [ the class go wi th him. CLJ\ U DE ANDREW HODGES III -\'; ~I. C. TH.\("" . '2.J. Cuocl natnn·d and a l n H' frie nd - Lhat's Clanck•. He i:: a fd lm\· Lhal go(·s into l'\'l'rything with th e "do o r die," spinl. I k always ,:t;1rnls wdl in his cl:issl'S and we arc sure Ill' will makL" a S\ltTt·ss of eu mmercial engineerin g at \". P. J. EUGENE PENDLETON HOGAN III -\'; IL C.; J. L. :;., '23 :\;>;D '2.J. CIIAIR~t A="' Pos TER CmtMtTTEI~ . j L":-\IOR \\' o RLD-:0-.:E\\"S, J. L. S., '2.J. '23 a nd '2-l: lkn.:'s to "Pen," a goocl " old ~porl." \\'hcnc\·cr the 111agazi11c \\·ants any good s to ries "Pen" is callcd. H~ is n otl'ci fo r his humor ancl \'cr:;.a t ili tv. "Pl'n" is a t ypi cal SE :-.: 101i, and a f:l\·oritc with ;1\1 t he girls :111d boys o'. R on nokc H igh. GORDON HOOVER J. \' tet·: L. s. P1u·:srn1, ::-1T R. C .. ' 23 G o n ion is the "Shriek " o f "Oh· H i." He has black hnir. blue e yt•s and lh t• lnnk nf a fl'llmY who ncYcr burns th e "mid night CJil." Con lon is a ,;1aund1 ,:nppor tL"r of the J. L. S. Some sa\' he is l1ash f111. ln1t yo u lll' \ ' l'I' can tl'il. Bc·~t o' luck. fril' nd '"~ ncr,:. ( 25 ) �acorn ).!ABEL PRICC I IORT< ) ): c . c. T o be wilh ).( :1bd i,; a pka,.: url' . t" k;1 ,·v hl'1· 111v:t11,; a ,.:igh. She is a l ruc frie nd an d a g11fJd <>k p :d . Slll' :tl\\': 1>·,; \\'l':t r:" :i smi le th a t t ou ch es the h can s 11f main·. :\la lid i::< pbnn1ng t o be a stenographer. Th.., C t..\ ,;,; 01·: • 2-1 "'i " lll'" y • •ll gno tl luc:k, always . KATHRYN ELIZABETH HOWA RD i\ Iu s L we say m o re than Kitty's the bcsl loukin' in o ur class? No . that a in't all ; Kitty makes grand grades a nd ha,.: ye roya l tim~ , loo.. H er J)la1~~ a rc ~!nknown ye t agri c:ul turt· is an n1 tcrcs t111g sub.ic:ct, with Oats for a s pccia ltv. H e re 's ' t o you, Ki tty, wi t h '2-l's best wishes. ALICE l\IA I~ 1 l U H H1 I ~ I) \ /11 thy ltca rt tlw t!c«• nf yo11tft 0 11 thy Ii/JS Ilic smile- nf lrutlr Alice is a n cn.:r prl'se n t ht'l p in tim e- .,f t r11u l 1lv. Shl' is a i:;ood JXll a nd a dit·ery e1J111p:i11 io11 . \\.<· ha\·v l'l':t >'< Hb tn bche ,·c thaL she wil l sn1nc d:l\· h cc<>lll l' a f:1111"u " \\'l'i tl'r "r poet. · 13ERf'\ JCE CLAUDiNE H UDDLEST O c. c. 11 J!,OOd olrl /Jal i11 e••ery way, One 110/ f ou11d c;•ery day. Be rni ce: ?eems qui et anr), di~n i ftcd, bu t when you get h er alone , "y<iu cl lie su rprised. She expects to e nter a lntsin es:< carel' r bul vrJt1 ncn• r can tel l. \\' hate,·er Berni ce mav uncl t·r ta k<: t ht• (' i .\ s-; OF '24 w ishc:> hL•r gr<:a t success. ' ( 2G ) �acorn ]A:\IES WILLIA~! HURD Hl- Y '.\L\:-;AGER F'OOTOALL, '23 "Bill," a s he is known to the students of Ole Hi is one of th e most popular and best-liked students in school. For l wo ve:irs .. Bill" has been on the b:tskct ball :rnd baseball squall,; and he m ade :i fine manager for the championship 1923 ft>otball team. LOL' ISi~ HURT 1; . c.; n. c. Speaking of rarL· ,;pt't'i1)1L·n,;, "Luol'y " is one of \'111' She seems w stwly und l'r t'11 \'l' r (if al all ). yel she's one oi '2-1',; best >iludcnls. :\L·n·11lwJt>,;,;, :<he·',; a good spo rt, peppy. cute anti gol',; tn all the dam·t·,;. \\'e know Luu isc will rat e among th e furemo,; t al " \\'11man',; C<>lkgL·." ALICE ELIZABETH INGE Alice is quiet a nd you ha ve to go do\\'n in the depths of he r heart· ht.'forc \'Ou kn ow her. She is a true friend and is always willing lo. lend :1 helping h:ind. \re all 10\·c hl'r a ll hough she doc;; li ke Lynchburg too much. GLADYS CLAUDINE IRBY G. C. At last we've found what we\·c snught for ages-a baby stare, with sonw real SL' llH.' behind it. Besides this she h:is pretty !'olc1ring ( :'\atun·'s own) anti n~1tur:ilh· curly hair. No \\'lHHler all t hl' girls em·y her whL'l1 she's tlicrc with both the look ,: and Lhv l1rains. ( 27 ) �acorn ~IARY ].\:\ II SO:-\ c. c. i\l:iry is quiet and rardy l·\·l·r ..·xprv-<sv-< h ..·r t1pi11iu11 on anything, but :\lary t:<.:rtainly manag<.·s l " g.-t through on L op. She d oes not ravL· as most 11f u s d11 1>111 ""'' liavt· found that :\larv is extreme\\· fond 11f ·· r..·d h:iir:· ;111d Illa\· luck be with h~r. :.\lary pl;ins Lo hv a s1v11 ..graplll'r h11 t y111 i nc,·cr can tell! JArvlES MASON JA i\tlISON 111-Y " ' hen "l\lase " grins he s urely sp reads sunshine. ":\ lase'· is witty and congenial. His favorite ;>astime is cracking jokes in Bible class and he is fond o f nature, cspeciallv "\Voocls." Good luck, old friend, in whatever you choos.t• for your life work. DOR.-\ .r\~ :'\ :\ .J l~TT c:. CoHREsl'o:-:1>1:-:c; S1·:('tO-:T.\I<\' S1rnn<.:1~ C1t.\ll01.\~ (;. C .. C . . '2 -i '23 \Vho 'tis? \ \ 'ith rln:am \· t·\·es and c-•llllagit11 1s li11k laughalways sought after ll\·_.wdl. s ht·'s a ,·;11 11p in ,:dwul and out. She is bound lo 1jaralv7.l' manv 11t lll'r lw;1r1,: a,: ,:ht• has ours. "Ann"-hen:'s t" \·.,11r f111i 1rv. :\l ;I\· it l>l' happ,· whatc'c r it bc-"olc " giri!! · . CLAGGETT J ONES lll ·Y; :'llASMiER J. I•. S. Bon;' TExx1s Exc11A:-:GE EDITOR ACORN. '2-lS1.£CRETA1n- R. C.; SERGEA:-:T-AT-A1nis :\Tosi. evcrybo<l>' ma kcs us step to his . play. too. Cl:1ggctt sp()r t always. :\lay c1l<I pal. S. c. knows "Sltiek." He 's the b oy who s.yncop<~lcrl saxophone, and he can s 1 ir~· ts :1 friend to everyone, a jolly good ht•ahh, wc·nllh and happiness be yours. ( 2R ) �a ~be cor n LEWIS EDGAR KEI\l:\ARD R1·s1:-;E:<s :\!..\:-;AGER OF ACOR:\, '23 amt PRESIDE:"T J1·:-;10R CLASS, '23 :'\ L\:".\GER F OOTll .\LI ••. 20 and . 21 ·24 :\SSISTA:"T :'\f.\:".\CER f'OOTllAl.l., '19 :\SSIST.\:"T B l "S l:" ESS :'\ L\:" AGER ATHL ETICS •• 21 :\nn.ETIC B OA RD, '20 and '2 1 :'\IE~IDER ~n·oE:"T Co1·:-;c11.. '20 and '21 Jo.-E EDITOR OF ACOR:\. '21 and ·22 · :'\ l o:o-;oGRA~• Ct.rn, '2 1-'H ti",, all /rn;·r Jui/It iu him 1IENRY CRAIG KERLIN tll · Y; ~I. C. Focrr11 ,\ 1.t.. '23 En. J. \\'. !\. , J. \\'. :\ .. '23 1h s 1sT.\:-;T F1·:.\Tl "HE .\T111.ET1c En. '22 Craii.: is <llll' nf t lll' most pop11lar hoys in the CLASS OF '2.+, and always has a smile to i.:rl'l'l his friends. Craig is also one of I !i's football kltl·r llll'll. \\"l' wish him much s11cccss at\'. :\I. I. l\IILDRED CATHERIN'E KERLII\ c. c. :'\lildred is well known in the das:<. \\"II\•? \\.di. just ·l'ausc !'he's attractin:• an' a true sport. Hci· good naturt· i:< a tonic for us all. All this with lwr popularity and good gradcs-whaL more could you ask? Sh0's all right!! And slw'll always carry 2-J.'s b0,;1 wisht'>' with her. GILBERT PALl\lER KEY Ill·\", '22 Y <>11 ha \ "t• hl'l"l' hl'forc \'011 Tlw ntll' •· ?.lis\t'r K c);, .. 1\tlr:1 t·1in" is dizzv-lad it·s ' man Don· t dia st•t•· \\'hilt- dandng, that foot of his 1lt· s11rdv wil'lds 1!e's i1Hl•n·stl·d in armorEspt•t·i:olly in "'Shid<ls" I I<· talks - i;osh ! hl' talks Just t·an ·1 ~t·t t•nough But wlwn it <'nm<·s tu hi:< das.•«.':< 1k struts out his stuff! ( -!'• �acorn :\ rJL D R E D CA RR I E R f( LI :'\ C ,;, c. \\'illy, s mart. i11Jly and al\\':t\'s r,·;i.J,· r.. :· :1 g• ""I time. T his desc ribes :\l ili.ln.:; I .:xaclh'. Shv ha s· th'\'vr lwvn known to study much, but IH•\\' shi· gl'ls Lil<· ;.:11,,.J gradvs is her secret. :\cvertlll'l<'ss, '2-~ wi s hl·s hl'r 1 lw ,.:; tt1w s11n·vss :ind good t itnC'S at I !ar risc1nl>11rg 11\'X t yc·:cr ;1 s ;11 .. C>I .. I Ii. " ELIZABETH LUCILLE LA WR ENCE Hi will miss "Liz" for we all lo ve he r anti will rcgn.:L giving her up. She has a lw::tys been a sta r pupil, and stands "ace" high. "Liz" is u ndecided as to he r ,·ocalion. but whatc,·cr she may c hoose, we wis h her the l.;est o' luc·k. HARRY L E L1\ :'\I) L:\\\' SO :'\ 11 1- \' J\11\·unc \\'ho d<:es 11••1 kn"\\' "Ll·f1,. " i" ; 1 ,.:\ r;ong,·r :ti Hi Scliool. ·•Left,· " is an atlrlt'tl· .,,- n•; nwa n :ol 1 ili1~-, hl'ing on the basket ball° and basL'11all :'< 111:1rl s ;111 .J is i'"J> tt l:tr \\'iih both facu lty and st udents. " !.l'fty " is g"in;.: l11 \ '. P. I. Best o ' luck to you. GENEVA LIONBERGER G. C. j1·:\foR Wo1u, o-:-\Ews STAFF On you know a good sport at R. H. S.? Let us rcc<m1mend Geneva. She's jolly, good natured and fu ll of fun. Gc·nc,·a is one of the most attractive girls of '2-+ and memor ies uf he r \\'ill remain with us long afte r her departure for Farmville. �acor n FR.·\:\K C:'\:\TER :.IAHOOD 111 -Y. '23 :llld '2·1: TRACK, '2-l S1 raight f<ir\\'ard . stc:nlfast :ind trnc - t hal expresses Can I er I It- is a n a ll-round gond fc\IO\\' anu doesn ' t lack frit:nds 11f ('ithcr ,.:r x. I le intend s t o ~race the portals o f \ ·. I'. I. an d \\'c knn\\' that he \\·ill have the same success tlwr~·a>< at R. II . S. L'X:tct \~·. ELl61 B[T l I \ C'.\RPl~:\TAR :\ I:\ LLl1\ (,, c. \'in ·: l '1<E:-ll>1·: :'\T F. <.: . :\ s a rnll' Elizal1L' th is \'L·ry q11i1·i l>ul " hL' su n' is full l!pL'p. She h as 111an\· l'ri,·111l s ar"1111d I Ii \\'ith lw r frank manrwr Slw i,: 1m1d1 in cll'mancl \\'hen posters ;ire li<:ing ·111:1rlL-. Eli z:tl•l' th l'Xjll'l 'l s ln study aJ'l. \\' e all wi s h her s 111·1·1·ss. \\'1111 and chcc!'\' \\'""'I~. :\1...\ RI O :\' ELLE!\' i\L·\i\DE R ~1. \\'. L. s.: n. C'.; c. c.; 1;. ,-, \lari 11n i,; an En~lish ~irl. ·'She's \\'i ll'>' and shl''s \\'i>'e." \\'hl'rl'\'C•r thC' re i,.; a ' jo ke' \ lari<•n is nc<1r. ·She is \·en· fond nf shun hand and hoj>L's \tl he an c xpC'rt s l L'110gra pher some d:1y . The Cl.AS>' OF 'H \\'ish her grea t ,.;ut·ccss in husint•$S. "'JLLl.:\:\I F:\Ii\ :\l.:\R:\ION 111 · \: J. L . "· F:1in is 11nt· ,,f till' l•l'st l ikl·d it·l lnw,.; in t lw dass. lwing gnocl nalllrl'• l. a wil and ;1 \\'illing hdp1·r in all sdltlnl adi\·j. tics . Fain is ah:o a l •C'ar with thL' ladit•s: wlwn hl' i!' arn1111d no one cls1• ha s a l'h:lllL'l'. \\\: \\'ish you all till' l11t•k in tlK' w o r ld, old fellow. (.\I J �a cor n BRADFORD OSC:\ R \ l.\ SO >: 111 - \"; J. I. . ,.; . "Brad" is well thought o f :111• I li kv< I I >y I,. •l lt h is lt·aL"l1l'rS and fellow stude nt:;. l lc d ocs ll <t t havv s 11d1 an ost1:11 t :1 t ious air a round Iii but. he is a lwa y,; th e rl' "·i th t hv ).!'"' .ds . 11,. has performed excellently bot h o n l h t· litl·1·:1ry :tllol tr:n·k l l':tlll~. "' Ole Hi" hnles to lose him l 111t rn; 1\· t lt v fu t ure· l )r. :\l ason be as s uccessful in life a s he has l"·,·11 in I< . 11. S. DORRIT HAZEL i\IA UST ~I. \\". L. S.; R. C.; G. C.; C. C. "Dot "- a magic \Yo1·d . It mea ns true fri endship, c hee rful serenity and abou nd ing good nature. An efficie n t . dependable girl whom e \•cr yone admires. t\ bewitching nat1ll"c and an attractive appeara nce. "Dot" is a jolly pal and o ne who will ma ke some one wa lk a c halk line. FRANK EATON \l:\ UCK ltl -Y C noss CoL" :STHY. ·2.> Frank is good natured ; 111ol makvs friv nd ,; vas ily. I re goes by th e n ic kname o[ " S lim." I It- is :ilw:1\·,; n 'a• h· to join in, wh eth er it is work o r play, he is ri g hL th,·i·l' lo 1k-ii,·l·r the goods. \ Ve all wish you much s1H.'<"l""" · .. ,,j.J pal." CHARLES PEYTON MA YHE\iV Hl -Y I t talks, Lord, //OW it talks "Charlie'' has qui te a gift of gab. H e entertain s t h e ladies bv his line an rl hy his abil ity to shake a wi cked fofJt . He is aiso popula r wit h the boys. 'U wishes "Red" good luck at V. P. I. ( .ll ) �m: IJ e a corn CECIL :\IEADOR 111-\' juKE EDITOR .\COR :\, '1-1 ('11ll'>'I 1,.,,. in the SE :-= toR C i.As:;, .\nd l\·t·i i' h1ope,: that nanw \\'On't la,;t, 'CattSl' hl' i,: _iust a plain olc boy, Al\\'ays happy and full of jo~-. :\o\\' , \H' don ' t knu\\' wh:ll Cceil \\'ill d o. But \\'l' du kno\\' that succes,; \\'ill folio \\' him thrnugh. J:\:\ l l~S \\':\LT[R \l.\:-;,\(;l·:H T1<AC K, ~ ll CH ...\CL ·2-i :\11\·1·:1n1,..1:-;c; \l.\:-= .\ t.t·: 11 :\C< lR:\. "1-1 1\ !'>:i l:iT:\='T . \ 11\·1·: ln1:-.1:-;(; \l.\:-: .\la·: l( :\ COR:'\ , ' 23 \lo:-=11<;1c,~1 C 1.1 · 11 SECl!ET.\R\' TR ACK , 11 1-Y. 'l-i ' 23 :encl '2 -~ "linrn1ic, " 1lw l•l'"' :dl-r••1111cl nwmbe r 11f '2-L i~ a fa,:l hu,· o1n °lhc hunclrl'd· \·:ml d:cs h. \\\· " ·i,:h ·•Jimmie•" luck :it Chica g11 :1nd lt1op~· lha t hl' \\'ill not spl'nd iuu mam· " Gn11·" day s. • . ELIZABETH FORREST i\1£LLER \; I.EEC.; C. C. ll'JioJ 'Ti,.: "Kdlv," so the\· s:I\· , Intl ne1·cr-llw-k,.:s \\T 111\'l' hl'r. :\lllwugh he r ha ir is. of :1 "reclclish hue" she is ,:pa1·kling with \\'il ~nd bughter, and is an :tdorablc compa nion : gra\'c \\'ith sympathy ancl though ~he i,; a true, loyal friend . we \\'1)lllk-r hl•\\' ,.:hc ca n lea\'l' R. Ir. S. as her inte rests still >'l'l' 111 l u li1: ccn le l'l'ti t hcrc? C \ ROL PEi'\N i\IOIR She 's ,,·,·II lrnrnn1 al !Ii 'cause she's so atlracti\'C and e \'l'ryliocly ,.:hn dqL·s like· her. The only thing funny about her is sill' l(•a\·e,.: T.,111 an•I I larrv alu1w-1>11t \\'l' snose it's 'en usc ()ick takt·>' all he r 1i111l'. I lc ,-rc a rc '2-+'s hl-,;l ,\-ishcs in c,·~·n·lhin~ y1111 d• 1. · 33 ) �a co r n BEN] Al\IIN F . :\ 100 :\ I:\\,.' J IC s. c . "Be n," a s he is b e tt e r k11C1\\'l1. \\':tnt l'd l" 1,,. 1o1 ·igin:t! and m odest and n o t haYc ::i \\'ril <.:·llJ> l111 t the· t l'1n pl :tt i"n ,,.a,_ t oo great, we jus t had to say a guod \\'o nl f,,.. him . \ l a~· y o ur success in life be a s great :is at " Uk .. 1-t. 11. ~ .. ·· lk-11 ." MARY :rvIEAD :MOORE G. c.; R. c.; F. c. l\fary is one who uses h er h ead fo r something besides a hat-rack-and can be expect ed to d o her bcsl in anythi n g s ht.: under tak es. She has co m pleted th e rcgubr h igh sc hool course in three a nd one- ha lf yea rs . She e xpects t o spe<;ializc in math. at R. l\I. \V. C. B es t of luck, l\ l ary! H i\NN .i\H \'lRCl:\l :\ (; . :\ l< H>l{I~ (". Virginia's n o t a O:tppcr ln1t ,.:i nc·c ,.:hl'"s l111l1l1«d lwr hair she 's ha rd l o resist. She is 11,\·l'd 1 11.t "rah· l "· a ll 1 lw C i.Ass b u t lJy all hc1· fri e nds , t<10 . Slw e xp< Tls t·., :t.l lv nd F:1rm\·illc and he re 's wis hin g h e r ,.:11n:e,.;s - l n11 \\'C \\'fJ ll•kr it ,.;he• ~·an wait four years fur ,.:<> m eonc d sc ! RENA KATHERINE :MORTO G. C. A t rue a nrl loyal fri end, tha t 's R ena. H e r qu ie t, s weet man ner has won he r a host of ad miring fricnrls. \Vhat c 'e r h1: r future may b e, we a rc su re it will be as su<:ccssfu l a s her can x·r at H i. The best wishes of the CLASS OF '2-1, g<> wi t h you , R ena . ( 3~ ) �acorn !\LARG..-\RET BOONE l\lURRAY G . C.; F. C. <Juil'l and rl':.:cn ·ecl, \'Cs, b11t underneath vou find a true rril·tir l. :<Ullll'Onl' who is aiwa y s willing to h el p . . She is capable, l ""• if vo11 <hin'l bclic:n· i L jusl ask a nyone up at H t-Y. She ,•xpcds to cuntimtl' h e r stud ies at \\'illiam a nrl i\larv. !\lay >'lllTL's;: and happinl'ss h e y our lX•n slan t companions, '.\iargarct. LOU I Si~ STEELE 1\fcCORi\IICK (;. l'.; 1;1.EE C. ; F. C . C' tUTI<.: '.\I. \\'. L. S. R. I I. S. ius t t·nu ldn' t gL'l al11ng withou t ·•;\lac." Sht'" l'\lll', pt·ppy. ·and a lw:1ys inll'l'l"'tl'd . Though loyal lo "Ok I Ii. " it i,;11' 1 an\· ;:1:crd l hal slw ha s uutsidl' in tt•rt•,;1;:! Besides l it· in~ !llll' lit·st. rvadvr. slit.'s ht'L'11 !IU I' ht•st friend and the CL,bS OF 'l+ wi><ht·;: hL·r l it·,; t l11ck at F ;1 rt11\·ilh-. BESS LOUISE !\lcGINNIS G. C. P tn::;mE:-;T '.\!. \\'. L. S .. '23 Little'. sweet and misdlie\·ou:.: is o ur Louise. She h..:l ic\·t·s in ha.\· ing a good li m e and gc·ncrall y has it. Louise s:1ys sh,c 1,; going to P0a bod y Consl' rY:1t ory next year. b11t. we_ dC'n t hdtL'\"l' her pre t ty red heacl and brown eyes \\'Ill stay tn any :<cho<>l \'l.'ry long. F RAN C ES WILSON i\lcNULTY n. c. ·2+ C l.A SS SEC ll ETAHY, C MA1101 -\:-; SER \'ICI·: Cmn11 TTEE CoHH Es1•0:-.:D1 -.;c SEC IU-:TAll \ ', C. G . C .. ·2+ C .. '.B Eve n though Fi·ancc:< \\';t>' \'<Jtl'd tht' lll <.:sl capabk· in ou r CL,\;;s, we 'l l h:1n· to ;u lmil she i,; i11s1 ; 1 \\'l'(' l>i L "dizzy. " She's nrigin;d and lak-ntl·d, hut \\'hat \\'t' \·ah H mn,;t i,; lwr ' a l 1ilily I" m ak<.:- frit·n•b. ( JS ) �ac o rn :.\IARY ELIZ:\Bl~TH :":\JJ L"\ I (;. t.:. ; F . (" . E lizabeth is on e wh11 llL' \ T r takv.; lifv -:vri• •11,.:ly . I kspitc t his she makes good g ra d L·,.:. Slw t:1lk..; i111.«:"": 1111 ly :llld k l•cps stuclv hall t eat:h er s ln1,.:\· ,,·lwnv,·vr ,;hv i.; pr,· ~1· 11 1 . l ~lizabcth has n"t ma<k her plan,.: fnr t l ll: futun· kn• o\\"ll, l otlt \\'\"wish her success and th<.: liest u l" luck in vve r~·thing ~ 1w :1u1.·1111>1,;. NANCY VIRGINIA NELi\IS G. C. l\ancy has marlc an enviable record at high sc hool. She is not only one o( the most popula r, but a lso o ne o f th<.: youn gest, and has la ken a ll but o ne high school math. E\·t·ryone wish es her the best of success al R amlolph-l\lac.:un, whi c.:h she in tends to en t er. JEWELL CH RISTl:\I~ :\l~\\"\1:\:\ ~I. \\'. l.. ,; . ; C. C. ; ( ;1.1-: I·: C. Christine:: is on e of t he lit:,;t likl·d girl,.: ,,f ·· I Ii ... vh:i r111i11g a nd capal1lc . She prm·crl ht·r 1.·:1paloili ty l1y d<111l1 ling 011 bookkeeping . Sh e was t ht· lir,.: t ,.:t·crvl:iry .. f t h v :\t hletic 1\ s!'o<.:iation lo rcce iv e le t lt·rs. Ch ri.;t i 1w ,;;1 ,·,; ,;hv ·" )..!<>lllg lo he a slcnc,graphcr- \1ut ,;11mt: d:1\· ,,... vxp;Tt t11 lin<I lwr secretary o( a two- party lirm . · CH RISTIA T H. NINI 1 GER ~I. Tl{ACI<, '23 CA J'TA J :\ TR,\ C I.: , c. '2+ Ass i s TA:>:T Aovr: Rns1:-:G :'-fA:-:.\1;1~ 1< ACOR:\ , '2.J. H erc 's "Crit," our track c.:aptain ancl st ar runner. I le ' s gr;l loads <,f a l1ility and only one wea kness- his Ion· of Brown . H e 's going lo the Un ivt•rsily an d b ecome a l'i,·il engin eer. " Cril, " WC' are expecting "some" grn>rl n,ads when you lake charge. ( .1(, ) �a corn JOHN NORl\IIAN J. L. S .; R. C. Juhn i,; rnw uf thl' h e:-t natured boys in the class. H e is n lad il's· man as wdl a s one of the besl spea kers in the Literary Sncil'ly . J oh n is likl'tl by all nncl the C LASS OF '2.t. wishes h im smTL' S:< in anything he undertakes. E\.;\ U \.ER HOLT S . C .;<~ . C. Extrc ml' Fre nc h l1nl 1 and l'~"L':i o r l m1wn , .. Quit~: a st riking g i~·l \\'<'\L fu und · l~\·e 1s C[llll L' a l1ngh t girl. t n<1, In he r math. da,.;:;, \\'h L gi rb arl' fl.'\\', ·rl' She \\'ill g" t<> ,.:,·h no 11, though \\'L' don ' t kno\\' wlH:rc 13ut CJl >'lll: n·-:..; ;;h l''ll h;1 \'l' hl' r :<h:m: . WALLACE LEE PARR \\':d bn' is our best :;port. lT:rndsomc and altrac~i \'C spl'll hi:; mid dle 11:1 mc a n(] lhough c~pccially fond o[ " (RL'HI)· !111.:' ' hl' ><L·cms \\'Ondcrfully adapted to business .. "Ole Hi " 1s luek\· to ha\'l' \"O il \\'all:ll'C an d ma\· \"O il \\'Ill as m:im· l:1urds ·in the \\'nrlc°I of your l'11oi"·c :is you ·ha·\·c at Roanokt• HI. 0 l\lf\ RY Tl l EL:. I,,-\ PATRICK Just " Pa t" t (I hl'r fril'nd:-:. 1\ n unoht rnsi\·c member or the C t Ass oF · 2.+, but nn "lll' L'an sa Y :<hl' isn't a usC'ful one. , v\/ lw n in trn11l 1k· go t o "Pat ," :-:hc':-,-al\\'ays read y to lend a hel ping hand. anti " a frit·ncl in 1w,•d i,; :1 fril'nd indeed ." So he re 's t<o y• •u. "1':1l," 1n:1y Falc hl' kind H> you. 3i �acorn DOROTHY C.-\ROL J !\' E P.·\TSEL Dorothy is e xpressc·cl in 1111v \,.,,r~I d1:1n11 i11 g. .~11 a ir of d ignity clings tu her always . Slw 1-< 111'" l \"I'" rntv lnllm~·;; and looks up to. R11m1 1rs :1n· - Bl:wk-.lnirg Jir ,lds ,·t:nam callings and all hough s he expl'cts l 11 l"< ,11tin11 .. lwr vd uca tumfrom what we h ea r slw is nnt :1t :ti! .. B<"lll -fl!l ·· a carn·r. FRANK GRAVELY PAYNE, ]R. \ Ve don't mind telling you t~at ideal." R eally we jus' dote on him. and quite a good spo rt. He's quite a manages to win good grades a nd Herc's to your success, Prank! Frank is our "h ighest Handsome, altracti\·c, "Hack-ler" but a lwa ys the hearts of us al l. ... ... ~--' . \~ WILLIA!\[ JOSEPI I P.\X T <>:'\ J. I.. s. Cr.Ass 1'1<1·:,, 11>1-: :-:T J\sst STA:-:T l ~IJ. J. \\-. 0: . . '23 :111rl '2.J C llAl lOt,\:-: f>t>STEI< Cll.\l~llTTEI·: J. I. . s .. '23 . Class president and an acti\·v m t·ml•vr .. r Llw Jd)\·rso nian Literary. Society. "Bill " is _i11,:1 an all '1·.,u11cl g<•<><i spo rt, always 111 demand and L'\"t'r rt·arh· 111 r1 .. his l1i1. :\la\· he w? rk hard at Roanoke ('.,IJq.:t· :ilthr,ugh \\"l' :tr<" ;1fr:ti;I Ill' wi ll "Dulitlk." ERi\IA PERDUE Bt'11old Erma, an intcllcetual light, good grades, they're hers. She 1s always studious, dependable, . and ready lo help others. We usually go to Erma when 111 trouble and she ne\·cr fails to sympathize. Sincerity is the keynote of her character. Herc's wishing you happiness a lways. ( .~R ) �acorn HERBERT RICHARD PETER~IAN i\lth'lugh rather quid, Herber t is a ioll y fdlow to :im· one hat knows him well. Being Yen· studious he is a 111ath· t·matil':tl ;ind scientific shark . · ' His numct\ms friends wish him the best of luck at the CniH·rsity ( i f \'irginia, wh ere he will study lo he an architect. I C L\'DI~ \\' 1LLIA1I PLYBON lll·Y S1·: :"1<>R C 1..\ss Ri-:P 1 rn,.;i-::--;TATl\'E .'\COR:\ S T .\FF , ·23 :incl '2-1 J. J 1·:--;10R \\'oRLD -'.'\E\\'s, ·2-1 C<rn RES l'O:"l ll :"<; SEl'l<ET.\R\' L. S .. '23 C llAllOIA:" PRm;1c\~I Cn~•~llTTl·:E L. S .. '23 Rl·' .l'R l·:SE:'\T:\Tl\'E l :'\ I > 1 ·:l'l.A~IATIO:'\, E~l ()R\' ,\:'\() HE:"RY, RE l'l<ESE:'\TATl\ E ·~ RE.\l>I~(;, ·2+ J. '2-1 0 Talent . pL'rsonality, a rt·al friend. :1 good sport-that's C lyde. lk has an undaunkd spirit that will :tl'hiC'n· his ~oal. FRED PRATT POOLE Y.-rt·d is one o f our most impn:>ssi,·c He ahYays He is a fine st udcnt and has done good work in his classes. He is always in a ~oud humor and r<'ady to help his classmntcs soh·e their prohlcms. Fred has w on m:rny fri ends in R. H. S. The Ct. ·\SS OF ·2+ wish C's .. Dr. Poole .. the bes t of luck. Si:::-;roRs. <"Ollltnamls atlcnlion whc1w,·cr he speaks. SUSAN 1\N GELINE PRATT Gentle and quiet is Susan. Although she has l)('l'll \\' ith us only a parl pf lwr 11. S. t'arccr, \\T iL'el like we ha,·c a h,·:.1ys known lwr. She is <111l' lhat tll'\'L'r worries, who Jca,·cs bchrnd her a goo d l'l'COrtl. Ir s ill' l' lll l'l'S I he business world \\'C kllO\\' she will succeed . ( 3'1 ) �a cor n A:\KIE FR:\:\K PRESTO:\ II. C . \'1 c E PRESIDE :"T G . C .. P RESIDE :"T G. ·2-1\'1 cE PRESIDE :"T CLA ss . A COR :-\ STAFF, '2-l c .. ·23 ·22 . ·23. ·2.1 Gee , she's l oo good -loc1king and p 11p11l:ir 1 11 l1l' :111ytl_1i.11g else! \Yro ng again! Frankil'·s p vp. lout -:- hv h:t"' l': 1palJ1ht~· and und e r:<tancling, t n!I . th:1 1 w11l ,..11 .. ly v ntllk lwr t1o :1 pl:tn! in t h e Hnll o f F nmc. w•t EVELYN PENDLETON PRESTON H e re' s to" Eve " ! One of our s weetest a n' m ost attra<.:ti,·c SE:"I O l( S. S he is good at e ,·e rything b ut drawing is ht.:r "strongest weakness." She ta lks of hei ng a man-hater Inn we never can tell. .\ 1 right, future artist. bc<;t r1 'lll(:k . 1 PARK LlVI i'\ CSTO:'\I·: PRICE. Ill ·\' : ]. I .. !-.: F. ltc <'. Li,·ingstonc, a n essential mt·m l "'r ..r 1111r ('1..' "''· not only backs up our undertakings ln11 :ti "" 111 ..,..,. <of '" h,·r '•q.:an· ir.:1tions. All ho ugh lw dul'S 11<11 ta kl· a 11 :wt in· p:1rt in at hh·tics . he is always there wi ih his s 11p1H.s·1 wl11·11<·\'<•r 111<· tl':1 111 is rm the field . C II RISTINE AN JJE PRILLAMAN A frit' nd- tlte link i11 lifr's lo11(1, c'111i11 tho/ hears tlw we11/esl strain Christine: has been a steadfast. c1J ns<.:icntiou s "·orkc.·r and has theref<n'l' pursued lwr way thn1ugh high schr1ol sucn·ssfully. She is a friend wh11 is cherished and cstccml'd . Tl w C i.A ss wisht'"' lwr SIH'l'l'"" in lwr l'h<•Sl·n \·otati<m •.f nursl·. ( •lll I �a cor n REID RANKrN \"1 cE PRE:'ll>E:>:T 1 -h-Y, '2-t .\It Im' R1.·id gradu::ned in January we h:wt• far from forgnll«n him. He i,; full of fun. but has pknty tif ~cn;;c. He ha,; hl·cn in business college for the pa,;t term. but is going • ,(T tn colk•g<' next y1.·ar. Bes' t i" luck, "nlc farmer." PE:\RL P:\i'\SY RECKLEY l\.11rn;·11 /11 li11/ .f1·7.-. /111/ /•ri:nl as f11 r as k11m:•11 l'c:arl i,; a q1til'l, ,;\\"1.•t·t. 1111a,;,;11mi11g \K'rson. :\ml to those wh o kn o w lwr ,;lw i,; a grn .. 1. 1r11 ~· friend. T l'aching i,; lwr ambitir1n, Intl whatl·n·r ,;h<· 1111dl'rtak1.·,; 1lw CLASS OF "2-t wi,;ht·s h er t lw 1i... s1 ,.· lud.:. WILLIA\I BURD REDDEN Cood-natured and full of pep- that's "Lillie Bill". n;; lw is cnmmonh· known. "Bill" is a fellow that lets not lung WlllTY him. 1 will be missed in the sceoncl period ~I ucly -ie ha II 1wxt year. I-fr i,; going 1n \"andcrbilt (()take up dl'nt1,;1 ry. Ccond luck, "ol<' boy. " J\LBl ~RT S t·:nrnT .\ H \" J. REED L. S ... 23 .J. L. S .. ·2-t SECHETARY J. L. S. , "2-t \"1n: J>1rn,;1111·::>:T C01rn1-:-.J>o:>: 1>1:>:( ; All>t·rl i:-: a harcl \\"lll"k<"r. a good spon, good natured. and has load:-: .,f frit·nd s . I It· i,.; fa1111 1u,.; for hi,; litl'ran· ,;ncict \" work and thi,.; y1.·ar \\":&"till' J,. •,;t p11hli1.· ,;peak1.•r of Iii. :\lh1·1:t will IR· a ,;111.·1.'l",;,; in anything lw umkrt:1k1.·:<. ( 41 ) �acorn CORNELL\ GR:\CE REED G. C.; C:t,EE C. Shor/ but s~i'('l'I Although Cornelia is littk- and niiv, s he· has rnnr,· th:rn :in ordinary share of talcnl and gL·ni11,;. I kr " s uns hiny" disposition is an unfai ling delight to all th:1l knnw lwr. She is a lways "ready and willing" at, fir,;t, «al l. \\· L. wi,;h her success an<! happiness wh C' rc ,·cr slw may g< •. OLLIE i\IIAE REID s. c. Afi4;ctions are as thoughts to her, fh e measures of her hours; Her, feeli ngs have th..; fragrancy, fhe freshness of you ng nowers. And lovely passions, changing oft So fill her, she a ppears ' The image of themselves hv turnsThe joy of fruitful yca1:s! EIVIILY KATITER I NE R l~ f D (;, (' , PRi::srnr.:-.:T f3. C .. '2..J. Vier. P1rns rn1-::-.:T :\. :\ .. · 2..J. BASK loT BA LL, '23 and ' 2..J. ''.'hen you see (or hear ) a q11L't·1· C'o111 hina ti1m o f p ep, att ractiveness, frivoli ty, c11Lh11s ias111 anrl 111isch i1.·f y o u kn o w tha t's "Ki lly." One of lhc "fightinl'sl- " pbye1·,; ever o n our basket hall team and though :o: hc rlnt·sn ·l study ( mu ch) s he gets along just the same. c;1111d luck, "Ki l-Ly." GORDON REGINALD RICE lil ·Y Gordon is a popular, good .natl~red fellow, who has ~in abundance. of fun and ~nergy m him. Gordon is a friend indeed, being al~a~~. :e.idy . t~. ~1;1p someone. \Ve arc sure t he will be successful at \ 11g1nia, where he will take up t ha . engi neeri ng. ( 42 ) �a corn MURRELL ONEDA RICE :\lu rrl'll i,.: a ,; \·in tonite." But regardless of t hat she has a n intl'rt•,;t in R ak igh Court. i\ l urrell talks of going lo Bristol t11 sl'huol n.;xt year :im1 we ca n't help but wonder at this. But \\'a it 1 Sill' h:ues hnusekl·epiug so m:i\'be it doesn' t mean anv1hing afte r all . · · VIRGll\"L\ }-IlLDRED RIFE H e rc is "( ;innil'" \\·ith lhl' hbC'k hobbed curls . She is a lways re ady f<>r \\'n rk or play, and on the s pot 10 lend a h elp ing hancl . Shl' ha,.: a h (lsl o f fri l·nds in O lli' midst and is the hl';.:t of pal,.:. \Yh a1 ..: L'r y u 11 umkrtakc here's the hest o f 1u ck from '2-1-. 0 l\IARION RULE ('. c. 11'/m 'tis? :\larion herself. She'>' a good spor t , :ilway~ rl':-tdy ior fun. She is adm ired by her many friend s a nd .l-11 hate;.: to gi\'e her u p. She is one o ' the best commercial sl tu k n l,.: and will m:-ike a wonderful "Tillie " for some wealthy employe r. VI \ IAN NEWBILL SAl\ IPSON G. C. Quite thc- j u llil',.:t g irl \\'C kno w, Full of pc-p a ncl lots o f go. She s urc lv i,.: no b luff, "Billy"' t h inks shl' S q ui te LIH' s tuff . Always the l'L'nler o f a C'ro wd Y 0 11 hear h e r Yni t:<.'. sonwt i mes loud, lfas n ' L 1kci1kd \\'ha t :< hL ll clo , \\.ish hl'l' S \1 ('( '1.'S"? ' Ctlttl'S(' 1C<' do . 0 0 0 ( ·l.l ) �ac 0 r 11 EDWARD SHCLKC L. \ l II I ·\" Ed is o ne of the best l ikl'< I fvllo\\·,; in 1ou r C1..\ ...; -.. I Ii -. g-oud humor nnd reaclines;; l<i 0J, Ji1!l' :tL'<" 1u111 f,.r 1lt i,:. Ed i,; nnl spectacubr bul hC' is th t· kind .,f 1\·1111\\" \\·It., :tl\\·:1 y ,; g«ts the re ; he is n stead ~· pluggl·r. :\l:ty y•nll" 111111-d"g tl' n •kncy bring you much success, • 11•I li11y. FRANCES SHELTON c. c. H ere's to Frances! J\ swcct, attrnetive gi rl a nd a gri<id spor t. I n her quiet. winsome way she has won hnsls of friends in "Ole Hi." Frances expects to con ti nu e he r good work at Willia m and :\lnry . Best wishes of the C LA >"s OF '2.J. to o ur "fair co-ed" of next year. NOLLIE \VJLBOCR:\E ~ II ELT<>>.: J. L. " · PRE S IJ)":'\T S. T1rnAsl" t<1rn TRA C K, '2-~ c .. ·2-1 s. C .. · 2.J. i'\ollie 'is one o f those fdl<1ws wh11 ar" 11111 lt li 1vr:1n· :ind athletic. lie has great al1i li1y in li tna ry \\'"rk :111.J i,- ·a f:1,:t runner. H_ expc<.:ts t<i st udy 1111·cli .. i11" :ti R11:11111k" C111lq~<· e and the U111\·c rs1ty . \ Vc:tl l v~:pv"l him 1., 1,,. :1 g 1 «·a1 ph\·,- j,·ian ,.;ornc: d a y . · HELEN DE ARl\IAND SHIELDS G. C.; F. C. " Skid " is our ~a \·orite li ttle " gol~!-cligg~r." She is pre tty. sweet and attractive a nd a regula r da nc111' fool. " E\·idc:ntly "Skid" wasn't drop ped on he r head when a baby, ' G •ll Sl' ,.;he shc,.lv d<;cs make good grades, ;md we kncm· she will take Lhc "kakc " at Farrn\·i llc- nc:;.;L yc:1r. ( 44 ) �a'. co r n ELIZABETH DAY SEE G . C.; GLEE C. SECR l~TARY A:\D TREAS\;RER, '23 CE:\SOR ()F :\I. \\I. L. '2-l s.. .\ wi111ly :<IH'Cl and full o f pep Eli zahl·th. y ou kno w , has tha t rep. Bl',;id0,; b eing able to make man·clou s gra •k•s. She i:< :1lways willing to gi1·c to others a id . \\"hat :<hc"ll do n o w n o one kno ws, But >'lllTC:<s wil l :<un·h· be Eliz:ih,·th 's whc rc1·e r ;;he goes. K :\Tlf:\Rl:\ E NELSU:\ SEE (;1. 1-:1·: c.; ,; _ c: )I. 11·. I.. s. I f :<lw":< quid and >'ll"l'l'l , If ,;lw' ,; P"pul:tr and 1wat. Ii ,;IH· knch: a !wi ping- hand, If ,;h ,·",; thv lw:<t in till' bnd. Th:it ',; K :11hari1w . . \11·ay with ·· ii,.:," if yt111 pll'aSl'. Sill'·,_ tvn tilll<'>' mt1rl' than thl'S<.'. \\"i th lll'r. d11t1· coll\l'S li rs t, Thl'n luppinl'~>'. fun :111.J m i n h. RUBY :\l'\N SEE c; . \.: )I. \\". c. nchc is Ruby. Her Christian L. . s .; c;1.EE Joll~-, ,.:11·..,,·1, :i h alm fo r ._,, .._,ry s 111n·ritv is m:uk <.·1·idc nt b1· h er intention to become a 111iss1 un:1ry. God speed tn ·you, Ruby, one of th.c most r1 ·lial•ll' girb in our CL.i s,.:, The ent ire CL.ISS is backmg you wi I h it,; gnud wi sh<.·s. IS:\nEL L \ :\IL\!! Si\llT11 1 h<•' "l,;,.:y ·· is :1 :<mall girl. :<hl· h:1s pll'nt~· u f 1 \lt x•p. J l,•r sweet and :tlwa y,.: ,.:111 il i11g fan· has wu n fnr lwr manv fril•nds at "()ll' Ii i." Slw pl:111 s t n l•l' S•11lll'h11dy's :<ll'llO).(r:q)hcr 1wxt yC":1r-Lud.:y (;uy ! ··I >k 11 i .. wis lw,.; yu11 1hl' lws t lm·k i n the J,usiness wurld. ur ( 45 ) �acorn ED.:\ .-\ E:\RLE S \:<>\\. J( vou wanl a fri e nd who will lw a frivnd . l111°k f11r Edna. Kin d,· quiet hut deep, she mak~·,; us :i:-h:1m.-d ,,f 11 11r,;~·lvc,.; som etim es. Gentle a nd dll'nful. ,;hv will I •l· g1«·:11 ly 1111,;,;cd by "Ole Hi." \\· hat is o ur lo,;,; is ,;.. nll·1o11 c ..1,... ·,. gai n. \\·c wonde r who? G ood lu c k, Edna . HAROLD ELZA SOURS J. L. S.; S. C. TllEAS!;RE lt J. \' 1 c1~ Pn!! srnr-: ~T L. s.. ·23 s.. ·u J. L. TRAC K , '2.J. . ~\ ra re combination we ha,·e he re. Literary and athlo.:lic a~1hty arc c11riously hlcndcd in "Patrick H enry." I le is wide awake anrl a hard wo rker in class, in the J efTersunian, and on the track. :\lay he suc:c.-ccd as well in life as al ··Ok ... H I. • :\IARY ELIZ.1 \l3ETI I SPE:\CER II. C. TREAS t"R E R G. c. Yea, that's " D o lly, " but wr11ild y1111 .. n ·r k111 ,,,.it.? Sht.-,_ altracti\"C 'n s weet liut ,;hl' ,;ho" k11t1w,; wil:i t ,.;: 1l"l':t :- 111 ' "· • f111t whe n it's a ll said sh e 's a tnu• frit·n< I; "'' 111 ·n · :in· 2 1·" f ,,.,.,. t \\'J,.l ll'>'. l\IALCOLM WATKINS STI FF J. L. S . Tit.\CK, '2-! Everyone kn<JWS ":\lac," famous for his brightly colun·d hair. ":\lac" has abi lity both in the literary and athl l'tit· line. H e expects to go through the V. P. I. mill. \\"c ''· i,.;h him luck and cxpcet him to heeomc a noted cnginct·r. ( ~G ) �acorn JOSEPHI:\E :\IARG.-\RET SURFACE .\!thou gh ··Joe"' hns only been with us for three years sill" ha,; won mnny fri<'nd;; nt .. Ole Hi... .\nd she can always he l'nuntl·d upnn t\) hn\·c her lessons prepared. Joe is ''kinda" l"und u f dim light,; l'special\y "Lanter (ns).. You ha Ye uur best wishes for your future happiness, olc dear. REVA EC:\ I CE T .-\ Y LO R (;. t'. l' l<l•::- llJI·: :-:T .'·i111ifr 11111/ lilt' ('. ~•·orld C., '13 s111i!n «'i//1 you That.'s Rl·\·a ddi1wd. 1lt1l'S ,;hL' l'\'l'I' stmh·? :\11- hut look out fw· tlw i.:radl'" ..11,. l'apt11rl·s. \\"hl'n \'t>u llC'ar ""m\· cat·• <ion"l l<11ik for a cal at all fur its onh: Rc ,·a. Sht<-; planning l<J g" tn l "lll J.!l" and S)ll:l"ializc in mi1:<i1:. So hc•rl•s lul'k. 0 0 :\I.ARY .-\:\GCLE TI-HERRY (;, c. :\Ian· is an attracti\'e girl. lkr uni\' fault, she "lo,·cs" tu l''.'I. ·She is seemingly n•ry quil'l but wait 'till she start:< ta l km~; whl'n will ,;he stop? :'<lary expl'Cts to teach-cco· nnmics- perhaps! \\'hat C\'L'r she tl\lC>', the CL.\SS OF '2+ "'·nd,; its hc"t wishes wi I h hc•r. AL I C l ~ LOU I SE T HOf\ IAS c;. ('.; ~I. \ \'. I .. S.; 1'. C 1'10-:,..1 111·: :-:T C1.1-:1:: c. Cult', attral'ti,·v. full 11' (ll'p. that's ''Tomm\". Slw's the life cif 1.h1: party wlwr<·n·r :-:lw !(Ol'>'. D:mcc.? \\"l'IJ. I reckon ! Clww ! (; 11 m ! In ~pitt• of hl'r attral·ti\'c.•nt•"" :\li n· l'X(>l'l't:< (•\ nlntinul· to pull down till' J.!oc1<l gr:11ll·s at Farm,·ilk• next \"t'ar. I l<·n-'s to lwr >'lll'<' l"'"· · 00 ( 4i ) �acorn STU.-\ RT TJ LCJ\l.\S Though St11 arL ha..; only hl'l'll \\'it Ji 11 -< 11lll' \·v:1r. he has won our respect thr1111gh h is f:1ithl1il \\"••rk :111·1· frivncllin cs~­ StuarL expects t u a L tend \ ·. P. 1. 11vx t ye:t r . < >11 r l >L':<L wishes go with him. HURST TOi\lPKINS We jus' can'l imagine oursch·es saying :rny <Jlhe r t han complimentary things abou t Hurst. His easy-going m a nne r a nd good nature ha\·e won him many fri ends around Hi. Beca use of his ambition and pep we arc sure he will be a grand success in the futu re am.I we shall be proud to say he is one of ·u. GLADYS CR :\\' Tll<>R:'\TO\J 1;. C. ; ,.; , C. ; IL C. 13.\ :-; KET B .\l.l . . 2-i Gladys seems I o Ile a "Sh i« kt·:<:<" \\'hv1'<·\'l·r :.:hl' goes. But she sho' can fly 11\'t•r a l1;1ske1 l i:tll «<> tll" l. :\lt hu' :-:he hasn' t decided where s h" "'ill g" nt·xl yv:1r. \\·,· :ill kn ow that R. C . :111d V . P. l. \\'ill ,-1i., · mi.-.- 1 11·r. Jkst .,f lud:. ole dea r, may yuu ha\·c t he S l l tTl'"" y1111 h ad at Ru:11111kt• Iii. JACK H. Tl SLEY lll · \'; f{. c. Jack is quite a math . stud ent-just ask l\liss Boa rel' He's rather short, but he struts his stuff in track . Yea , he likes t he la dies. to?-Becl(ord , I believe ! J ac k goes to \'. P. T. and we know he 11 make as fine and well-liked "Keydet" as he did a student here. ( ~8 > �acorn m:: b e EDNA LUCILLE TRAYLOR "Cilc" i:< quiet and all racti,·c ancl has a winsome "·ay. . \hh•mgh she has li\"ed here only t wo years that's been long l'11<>11gh lo p roH· her good judgment and dependabili ty. She will surdy win thP hl'arts o[ others(!!) as she has ours 'cause sh ... 's rnw u ' the l.H!Sl pals e\·cr. Good luck in life, ''Cilc." RL"l'll :\L\E TROUT Ruth is a shining 1.:x;1mpk· of the pron•rb, "Precious thing,; come in small p ackages.·· Tho' shl''s small she's adorahk and loved by her many frie nds. She has a111hitit1 towarrl 11s business culkgc, IJUl \\"l' ,·en lu rt· to say it won't be Ion).! before sh e 'll "Feathe r h e r :\est." lkst u' lut:k lo you. "Ru[m;." ELIZABETH :\IcCLUNG VAN LEAR n. c. SECRETARY G. c. "Duodks" i,: known by her splendid grades and common st·nst·. :\o t that she isn 't plenty dizzy. \\'rong. Fo' she i;;! Slw's mos' popular. :\I tho' she "Sighs" often. Roanoke Cullq::c has its at tradion:; ('))but" Doodles" has decided upon Con\·t·rsc. Stick to it, olc girl. you'll win. ELlZ1 \BETH SLOANE VARNER l;, c. ElizalJclh is an all rn11nd girl. lier gradt's arc among the best in the c:lass and Yt'l slw is a regular Tumboy. "Liz" is always in a g11od h11nhn· ;incl l hi,; quality has won for ht·r many fri<·n• ls. She plans tu at \t·nd Pann\"illc and lhc class wishes h e r success. ( 4'.I ' �acor n J.-\:\IES ROBERT \".\L'C ll.\.\:. J1c "You know BCJh, 'n 111 r,-l' \'<•II ol11. A jolly boy whc,',; 11t•\'l'r ·1i1t11·. \\"illing to hdp yo11 whem•\'"r Ill' 1·a11. In spite ,,f Lill' fact 1hat hl·".: q11i1" :1 lady'-. 1n:u1. :'\ow wha t !111b will "'' 1111 u1w k ll,,\\',<, B11t we knuw he 'll Sll ct'l'l·d \\'IWrl·\·,·r h1· g• '""· " JOSEPH PENN \ "ICKERS They say Penn is bashful and he is a little shy with 1 Jw la<lies. He is well known at Iii 'cause he is so willy a nd congenial. The \du?lc ck1.ss wishes him succc,;s as he kan·s old Hi, in the pursuit of his career as a lawyer. LEOi\.-\RD \\'l ~ IFORI) 111 • \ ' "Kiri" can sho' knod; a pi:111" c .. Jd ! I(,.·,. alway,; tlll'rl' when it comes to class pani1·,;. \\'1·ddi11g .- I !1 .... \\'hat not! Altho' dizzv ancl funnv, "Kid" h:.-- 1..;,d.- ,,f wit :111d "l'll"l" .\11 o' us liJ(c him and ~,·ish him thv l•v" l had; 1•\'l'I' al \'. I'. I. STAFFORD LEWIS WELD Ill·\' THACK, '2.i Known to a ll his fritnds a.s .. n .1.addy," he is always wd<"omi· with his cheerful, carcfrc~ rl1sp1,s1tt<J!1· .. Buddy" is a g11111l t and th<Jugh not f,1med for lus studying procJi,·itil·..:, 0 ~~ ~ 1 ~,·ays gets along. Best of luck, old pal, in engineering. ( 50 , �acorn YI:\CE:\T \\'HEELER 111-Y Ji .11 ,-. liig lwanc.I. L'a"y g11ing, witty- that's \'incenl :ill ,,,·,·r. lk is P<' rhap-; one uf the higgcs1 hlu!Ters in the school and \\'c p11Pr unfurtunales who can't blu!T ell\')' him to the 11111111st. \\'t: wish him a,; mm·h sun:ess in the great school 1of lif ... as hl· has had in R oanoke ll ii::h School. CL.\I{ .\ \\'llITE (" ( .. : I'. l'. "T., k1111\\' lll'r i-. 1.. 1 , ... 11 .. r ." 1ha! 's wha1 \\'l' all think 11( .. Clara. Sh" sun· is "\\'hit " " 111 lwr frit·nds and faithful to her work. :ind s 1:1111I..; in g .. r,.J wi1_h 1lw fan1lty. p<·rhapo< that's ht'('a11st· she l111tks "" d t·11111 1v \\' t 1h l hu"L' hlnL' L'\'L'S. I 1.:-r<"' ' ho ping that )" •II may lind till' \\'1orld as gut" I as ~>hi R. IL S. has lit·l·tl. K.-\THLEE:\ \\"1LD.;\1Al\ R. C. ·· Kiu , ... is uniqn<'- She is both lickle and si1K -crc in her way. l ndC'pemknt. ra 1her indi!Tcrt'nt, yet chnrmingly fn ..·nclly. \\'c consickr o urs cl\'CS fonun alc, indeed, to htl\'C had this li11k girl. \\'ith her winsome pcr:-:onnlity, :111d ability a,; a :<l nch·nt. Probably \\'est Hampton near Richmoncl L' niv<-rsity?? ! ,.,~-n C.\ R<>Ll 1\ E LEE \\"OOD 1., L; .J 1 :-. 111J( 11. C'.; .\.A . . \('<IR~ ST.\FF, '1-t \\'11111.11 - ~E\\',.. ST.\FF, '1+ S 11 111-.:--1 ( '111 ·:-:n1, \\'h u',., \\'h11 an mnd lwn·! \\' lw C'arnli1w \\'ood , o f coursl'. J\ttr;wti\'l', Jl<•Jllll:tr. "111ar1. an· th~· thrL'<' wo rds lhat desc ribe Caroline. lk..,icll•,; lwr "'""k on lhl' .]l':o\IOR \\"0R1.•o-:\E\\'s ST.\FF s ill' has t lw .. l"l'Jl .. .,f lil'ing a boosting ROOSTER. 2-t ',; wish for sun:ess and happinl·ss go \\'ilh her lo :.\lary Baldwin. ( 51 ) �acorn EDYTHE LCCILLE \\"(HJ)) Curl\' hair, attractin: ways and a SW<'<'t dis p11s it inn make up Edythe. She is nott:cl for her math. ~r:1ok..; and in fact is quite a shark in a ll her stwliL·s. l ~dyllw ":1ys "hL· is going to Radford and next \T;1r wi ll find h..:r a "t<·:whvrint"' lmL \\'C ha\'C o ur doubts('): THERESA \ VlLLIE WOODFORD Someone with plenty o( sense, attractive, and a guud sport. Yes, that's Theresa. She is rather quiet and resc1Tl'd with strangers, so to really appreciate her one must kno\\' her well. That's why all her friends Jo,·e her sn. f f .. rv's wishing her the best o' luck in \\'hate,·cr she undertakes in life. ELEANORE L< ic ISi~ Z.\(' 11.\ I{ I .\S c;. C. ; II. (.' . ; F. C'. ; IL :". '23 .\ :-:I> • l·I C,\l''fA I =" flA'>KET ll.\1.1 ., '1-1 CAl'TA I =" T1·::-::-: 1s, '2 ·~ RASK ET RALi., "Zac," one of the most attral·ti\'l' girls in lh<· C r.A:-" was captain of basket ball this ye;1r. I lvr \\'1111 okrfu l p<·rsnnalily ancl lcadership Jed us l n Sta i t· d1a111pi.,11ship. "Z: tl'" h as not decided where she'll go, lmt ":\ l o11rc" t lwn likl'ly :<h e 'll go to " j ohn "s H opkins??? ( 52 ) �acorn C lass H istory 11 .\T a l·li111ax liistnry writing has reached :-ince the time of Herodotus l\\"a!-. h1: 11111 1h1: "Fathl'r nf llistury"?) when the present scribe at1cn1ph \11 rl'l"11rd the dt!cds nf the lofty SE:-;wRs tH~ "2-t! To give full cn:dit t1• t111: rcc1•rd ni thi s class is indeed a stupendous task. 0!o matter • how Ladly thi:- wmk is done the cltaral.'.teristics 11f the intlivic111als who compose thi s cla:-s ar1: sn 1111\:-tanding that thl..'y will irnmetliatcly correct any wrong irnprcs:;il 1 1h. l;-ir!-tt. 01 1 rl·sh111a11 )"l'ar ca11 lie set aside \\'ith nn nlmo:H dcpreciatory sh rug. 1r : That is an ant1:dihl\·ian a l"fair that we prefer tu dwell lightly 0 11 for there is nuthing like..: 1J1:ing a ~l·ni11r. .\II J>rc\·iuu s hnnors sink into obscnrity be!'icle it. \\'e cuuld hardly l>l' :-aid tu h;l\' l' n•ml' inim Junior 1ligh as conq11ering heroes. but after cliffic111tics \\"e \\'l'l"l' h11spitahly rcct:i\·eli at a memorable cnlcrtai11111e11t by the Junior:-. Then as \\"1.: climlil'd a111Jt her a 11d a not her ro und of thl..' la elder. always looking back with pity llJl• •11 the 1-.1: s1rug-gli11g below us. we sent out representati\·cs into athletic and litl·rary wnrk. ( htr path through the Sophomore and Junior years was not 1111hcrald1..:d. tletr \\as it strewn with n.1:;c.:~-\\'l' lrnve had to fight! But through thl•sc.: lwn trying yl'ar:- \\T stayed together an<I our number will be 227. includi11~ s11111111cr ;.d11111l g-rad11a\l':'. wh1:11 we reach the Jnng looked for goal. The11 in 1n1r l·11111111amli11g p11siti1111 as Seninrs \\'c attended the laying o f the corner stone of I he eel i lic1: w It id 1 is tu n:cci ,.e our worthy succcssurs. Under our reign the sysll'l11 of till' sd11111J 111aga7.i11L' ha:; changed . anci changed allvantageously to :;ix issues i11 ;. ll'ad ni tw11. The Jt·:-.:11\R \\'c11u.11-:\E\\"s improYes daily. The fool ball team bn 1ngh1 in thl' L'ha111pi1111ship Cup anti the basket L>:i ll girls another shining 111c111c11tc 1 11 f \'il·tory. O ur ~E:-.11111{~. upholding the literary par t of thl.' wnrk. almost added laurels to our crown, and cl id i11 r 1:ality if hare I work b rings fame, 1\111 do nn( imagine, inclulgent n .::Hkr, that '''l' ha\'I..' neglected the s11cial reC)ltircmcnts of our high sU1nd ing. ( >ur party 11n. kt it l>l· gi\'en a \\'clrthicr n:ime-our masquerade in hnnur of thl· Juninr-. wa:- an unpn·ceckntl..'d s11ccess. Another thing of which we arc pn111d is the hegin11i11g of an I lonor Sy:;tem. Even thc 111gh it i:- c111ly tnllati\·e anti a,; yet has no definite frmn, \\'e are hopeful that our h1.:g-i1111ing ''ill bl· of valuahlc nsc to tho:;e who follow. To these lowly ones who arc.• t readi11~ i11 1111r footsteps \\'l' Jean· Clllr plans aml thl' wish that tlwy may bu ild an t•111h1ri11g -..1n1cture tm dw fuu11dati1111 we han• laid. The Historian must 1111t 11\"L'l"l1111k what i-. pr11bahly the mn:-t 1Hll:'tamli11g feature of this clas:- in its last year. .-\-.ide fru111 it s sd1olastic e11dea\·urs it ha~ devoted itself to the ( 5J ) �trr: b e acorn interests of the community. Tt ha,; takvn part in the 1'arvnt Tvadtvr:--" I 'a~1.::t1ll and in numerom: acti\"itic,; of ,·ari\lus urgani~ati1111,; ••i tht: t•ity. So no\\". as \\"C lca\"C Rn.\:'\flKE I (1<;11 ln cnler up••11 ••11r ,·arit·d 1111dt·naki11g,-. here is something that :-hould he a,; true 11f liic a:-: 11i ha11d\\"1·iti11g-- ··1:t· -.11rv to buy the best paper, the best ink. the be,;t pen. and tlll"11 . . it d"\\· 11 and do thv hc!-t you can: as the lilllc schoul1 1uys du-put 1.•lll y• 111r t• >11gt1L' ;111d l:tkt· I 1a in-.! .. Not From Books \Ve arc the CLASS OF ·2.i. Shaping our li,·es as the years roll hy. Four years ha\"c: brought us 11earl·1· thl' l'llrl: I lave we wasted our time: in idle j11y,.: I lave we: wasted our talents, you anrl I ? Ko! \Ye have failed to gain it all. But lessons arc lc:arrn:<I that we: lll"c:tle<I :;on·. \\'c have learned the lesson oi gi\-c and tak ..·. And another better, to play a clean g-anwLbsons not gnu en i rom mere hook l11n·. From r rom From f.'rom They are gainc:<l from the cnl\nl: the days o i toil in the cla~,..r1111nh dn·ar, the du st and g rime oi athlt"lic lic:ld,: th e friendships ion1wd and thc \\T1111g :; f11rg111 ; the prugrc:ss made from year t11 yL·ar. Co11scic11ce dc:vclnped as wc II as t he: hra i11 Thc:rc is peace of mind from d utv wd l d1111c · Prom g rudges forgi\'Cn lo a11cic11t f11l' S, From assistance given to thos e in nccd. Anrl tbankiu lness, yes, for a l l horn1rs w1111. 0 \Ve arc the CLASS OF '24, Shapin~ our li\•cs a,; the years gu hy. Four ye;1r,., ha\·e hrought us ncarer thl· cud. And we"re richer far than \\"c wc:re at 1lw .. tart. For we"vc learned these Jc,,so11,,, y11u and I. ( 5-1 ) - �acorn '24 Class Prophecy ··...,·1i,.,,/,f as /" ,,,,. ;,·fi.-111·,· 1'11·.•·· s/11ri.-s. 11111/ lrnditiou.>, 11 .itlt tit,· """,. 11f //,,· f••r,·.</. 11 ·;11r '"' ,/,·:• "'"' d.1111r ,,j 1111·111!1•:,·.• : I </i.111/tl 1111.<;,·,.,., I slt1111/d 1..tl y1•11- ·· y1111 I I ·11,·11.-,· //r,·.;,· /,·!1.-.11/s ~~ . \1 , 1..;: :--.:1·::-=.:-=. ea nH.' with tltl· --i:tti1~g ~ 1111 a11c\ all wa::; quiet over the ·~ ~ ~ l~~ eaf..:tcria y ard. 111 a c11r11er hy h1111,;elf a n o ld o ak tree ::;ig hecl and his h.rn n c h i:.'. 1 ik a,; hi: _111m1~~11rcd, :· 1to w lo m:ly it ha:,; been s ince the rn L~ t la " .. 11 l --~ k ft . I \\' 1,.;h ln1t 111,; ~enlence wa,; 11 01 fini s hed, for at lliat 111111111:11t thi: \\ · l·~ t \\·i11tl l1vari11g hi111 a~knl. a,; h e ,;cnt th e leave,; Oyi11g to the g r u 1111cl. " \\.i:-o lt \\'hat :-·· The trcl· l1 l·-.itated. f11r lici11g \'l'l"Y \1hl h l· did n nt want lo appear foolis h. Finally h l· a1h\\' l• rl·d: ··I \\·a-. 1hi11ki11g uf that merry. l'nth11sia,;tic class o f l\· inetcen T\\·cnty- l;11u r :ind \\'i ... 1ti11g that I k11cw \\·hat each one 0f its m ember s were doi ng to-clay ... a n d the u ld t rec ,; ighcd again. Till' \\.l·... t \\.i11 d la11gltccl a-- he replied, "Oh. that wish can he easily granted! The nthl•r thn:l: wind, a11d I '-·:111 tell y1111 wh:11 y1111 want to know for as we blow m·cr land a11d "'-·a Wl: lt'-·ar :111<1 "'-'C 111:111y thing-:-. \\'ait am\ l wilt call the winds." .\ l hi,; call till" :\11rth . :-;.. 111h . and Ea:'t \\'ind:-: Glllle an<I ai ter hearing the \\·is h of the l r Cl', a~rn: d that they l'11t1ld tell him what he \\'is h ed to know . Then the \\'l·st \\' ind a-. -. pnk~:slll; lll oi t h'-· part~· :-aid that hl· \\'ot1ltl tell fir:-l what he kne\r. :t -.,•ild rr ·,._~ , ll ' i11d. llt1111 br,.utli 11f. /11 t1111111's b1·i11g. "'""-~'· 1111s1·,·11 t•·o·.·1 1rr 1/11· 1.-m·rs c f.-nd .-In· tlri:•,·11, li t.. ,· 11'111.ds fn•111 011 .-11.-'111111,·1· jlrri11!/··· "()Ii ·r"""· fr 11111 ":\ s I S\\'t•pt 11n-r fn>111 l 'hina . f1 1llo wing the com :'e that m od ern geographic:; say take."' h l' hq.~·a n. "I -.a\\' 111a11» thi11g,; \l f intcre,;t tr1 yo u. O Tree. In Ko rea. when \\'<l~ hl1 >\\' ing till' L·1 1r tai11 s •if a ,;ma ll rni ,;sio 11 lmll ~l'. l heard a fa miliar voice ~peaking a 11 d l1H1king in tl1e direl·ti1111 \\'h ence it came I saw R u th Forbes. head o f that 111i~si11n, \\'h n \\'a:-o lli11gi11~ a mi:-:t11re o f Englis h :-ind Fre11d1 at a bL1nch of clazcd -looki 11g 11a ti \T:-o. I \\'a,; 111 1t s urpri sed. for l hail alway:" known that Ruth intcnclcd hct·11111i11g a 111i~si1 11iary. On a11d 1111 l came until I reach cc\ the far-famed c ity n f I .11~ . \ 11geil"··· . \ :-. I \\'l'ltl n\·cr 1he ei ty s lmdy. trying tn see some o f my bvnritc lllO\°iC ~tars, f 1111ticc(\ an illlj)l1Sing-\ol1ki11g hntlSl'. n ewly built. anc\ at that 111nme11t 111 1t nf tlil· d11111· ,.;tcpped Elizabeth Ferrell. who i-. a well known arc hit t.Tt i11 that pa1 11 f tht.• r111111t r y . anti in 1 Tnlly\\'11011 I sa\\' them making a ·1 p ictu r e aud \\ 1!11 -..h 1>u ld lil· playing till· leading part,.: h111 l. .\I. Garred am\ E lizabeth ( 55 ) �~ b e a co r n :\Iiller, who ha,·c gained great fame in thi s w u rk. In . \rkan .... a :-. .... 1111g-ly :-ituatetl on the edge o f a s mall lake in the Ox.ark :.\/c) 11ntai11s . I f11u11d a girl:- · canip. I l oping to ha\'e some fun J merril y sent the smoke 1)f the l·a111p llying- in1 11 till' g-irls· faces. Then . suddenly. by the exposttilations n i the h ead,; of the ca111 p . I n.·c11~n i 7.cd th em to be \ ' irginia l[an·cy and Kitty H.eid a:-. phy!' ical din:l.·t11r :-. 111 .\li .... :-1•uri I :-a w a ci rcus and o n the bill hoard \\'a:' \\'ritten in huge ktll:r:-. ·c1 •llll'. "'l.'l' till.· tall man and the great est acrobat 1m eart h.' The tall 111:111 wa:- l \a ll:ird 1:a11d _. a11d the , acrobat was nu o the r tha n Cecil :\l eadm\-. In a :-mall tn\\'11 11f "l\·xa:- I nutin~d a large cr owd gathe red at lJI H: e nd of the street. I :e ing- 11at11ra ll y l' llri1111 ,; . I \\'l.'lll tu sec w hat it was a ll about. and \\'ha m d u you think I sa\\' ~ . \!in: T lwnias a nd Cornelia Heed lio<Js ting \\'o m a n';-; ~uffragc! l n iag im·! . \nd I al:-11 :-:t\\' 111<.:11 gl'lting r eady tn sh nnt an u il w e ll a n d I recognized the f; 1miliar f<t ~ l.' 11 I t ill.· 111a11 whu seemed to be bossing thin gs a nd it was ( ;eurge Day! \\ ' hn \\'Ptlld l.'\' Cr ha\'e thought it: . \ml a!' I came CJll up to K e ntucky I S;'\ \\" .\lary 1::111 t·L·t1 " ·;ilki11g- <111\\'ll the street d eep in thou g ht. S he \\'as prnhalJly thinking- al111111 :111 i111p1 w1a11t ca se, fo r she is a pr rn11is i11 g lawyer n o \\'. "XO\\', (J J\'orth \Vind. let u s hear what y1111 haH· t11 rl.'latc.'· ··11 ;:,·11s lie wlw.~c '10111/ i11 .·111/1111111 Pai11tcd all tht' 11-.·1·s ;,•it/1 .ff<rrll'I. /J ~.·as lu· whu s1·111 tit,· .<11 1n,•jlakt·.~ .'iifti11y, /1issi11y thrn11!1h tit,· /11r1 '.d ." Then the ;\ o rth \\'i ncl. blu::.tery and c!Jld, !-lart c.:d hi s tall.- . "I kit tltc :'\nnh r•o !c in a \'Cry bad h11111or and a s l blew al11ng I \'L'tllt:d Ill_\' 1llll ra~v ')11 thl.' pcc )pll.' of the earth. r\:- a r esult o f that , I blew a 111a11':- hat 11ff and n ilkcl it du\\'n the stree t uf .\l o11trcal, nearly a IJl nc k. Tryi11g tn c111Tl'CI 111y 111i -. 1akt• I 1 ·cl.·•1g11i zed this person lo lie Jam es ~\I ichael. r \\'011! krc:<I \\'h at h t: l'I •l tld I IL' ti• 1i11g ... I fa 1 1111rtl1. · hut r r emembered h e \\'ib a t raveling rqm rtcr f1 1 a larg'l' l i1cr;1ry 111agaz i11c in r Jn :\ew Yurk. I le s111 h a ih:cl a pas:->in g taxi a 11d I f1,11nd tltc d r i\'c..T tu he.: .\ ! ason Ja111i:-on. In 1 '\ew York. city o f cities. I s pcnt ·" "lllc 1i1t1l.'. \\' lt ik hlu\\'i 11 g a whirlwind uf clus t anrl p aper .., in a noi:->y s lrcc t of I , ittk I Lah'. I :--a\\· ·Frankie' P r eston and J a net ll<itts com ing out of a S\:llkt11l'll\ [iq 11:-c.: th crc~ I f1 111 11cl nut that they were clning soc ial :-c r\'ice \\'(irk in that part of tltc ei ty. L'p i11 ( ;rc.:e 11wic11 Village, with i t~ quaint shl)ps, I went. (J11<.· s h op part intlady allractl.'d my attention a ncl as l rattlc:d the d oor a nd windo\\'~ I pccpl.'d i11sicll· :111d ~a\\' Dulh· Spencer. frrm1 her occupation J c1mtl11dl'd that ... h e \\'a ... a <.·11-. t111111· d<.•-..iglll.'I' a11:1 the o wner uf tltc ~hop. ]Jut r clitln't ha\'C tinw t o ... to p a11d a -. I pa~ .... l.·d al1111g l Sa \\' a huge building anti un tit<.· \\' indo\\'s o f till.' Ii fty third ... 111ry I -.aw \nitte11. 'Kennar d & I furd , IJro ker ". · \ Vhcn night caml.' J c11\·c rcd \\'iL'1 :-ll•H\' ltt111drel\s of ( 5r, I �acorn people who wcr1.· hurrying t11 the: theatre. I. wu. =-tuck my head in the theatre and o n the s tage:. :-hining with light:- ancl 1.·11lnr. I percci\'etl l lelcn Shields-a follies Sta r. in a c11zy littk l'•tt•lll al l"•h11nhia I f\ll\11<1 \I. Elizabeth nnmer. Lois .\bel aml llclcn Engkli~. \I. l·: lizali1.·1h wa:- cnrrc1.·ting French paper,;: Lois was reading a popular rn1n.:l and I l1·lcn wa,; nading a l11111k 11n I l11111c En:>1wmics. the subject :-he \\'a,; 1l·ad1i11g. I pvq>1.·cl i11 tlw \\'i11d11\\' 11i a thiny-:-ccnnc\ :-lmy apartment in >: C\\' \ ·urk and l hnv :-:it \.. 'hri-.1 inc.: >: cw111an. at hl.'r nit\ jnh, typewriting. She is now head secr etary f11r llH· \'ankl'1.'S and h1.·r na1111! has become quite popular among the repnrll:r s for tli1: -.pi 1r1 page:,;• 11· ••Ur laq.~1.·:-1 dailies. S1n1l hwarc\, bri11gi11g many storms, I cairn: fr 1 11n :\1.·"· \'111·k. 111 l 1 hib1klphia, a,; I wa,; whistling around" hospital, two y111111g- ,,. , 1 1111.·11 11 11 •kt"d n11L thl.' \\'i 11d1'"" T recog ni zed \I ildred Kling as the h ead clict itian 11f that panindar i11 stit1t1i1111 and Frnnres Cocke as the head nurse. 1n a ccizy lit th- n111111 in a large: apartnwnt. 11f whid1 l l11rst Tompkins was proprietor. I rlT• 1g-11i;i.ed ('r:1ig- l(cr\in and l'lanclc 11.odgcs. who hacl settled down to a life of bach el11rhnnt\. 111 l\alti1111n·c I saw a =-cries of kcturcs, ad\'erliscd by Fain 1\lar1111111 and ( ;ar1a11d 1\1•llthc, \\'Jin had ju,;1 r etll rn<.'d from nn exped ition into Africa. l 11 hrn11c:y lit t k l'tJllag'l':' i11 lh1.· \ 'a\ky of Yirginia, J found Katherine I loward and (;1.·11c,·a I . i1111l1c:rg-n. \\'ht1 han· lwcn happily married fur a 1111111ber of years." The \:11rth \\' i11d l'lldl'<l hi:-; :->t11ry "·ith s11ch a 11H11I blast that the East \Vind. whu.;e t11r11 l':lllll' 11c::-.;t, hl·sital1.'ll i11r a 111t1111ent. """s tltot fn·,1u!1lil tit,· 11111r11i11u: ii ;.. ·c1s o;\.·'11•st· sih·c·r orro;,•.< ( li11Nd 1h.- dorh 1• ·,·r Iii// 1111d ~·11llt'y." "//,· 11 / / 1· "J\s I come frum far 11ff lands ~· nu might think that l have little w 1ell, which is true, but li ~ t1.·11. \\''11.·11 I passl.'d thn111gh l:nlin I happcrn:d 1n rustic the papers o f an elderly ~1.·nl h:111a11 :-ill ing in I he park. ( )n (ll\C 11f the ~h cct~ I ~a w the picture of 1:. :.\k:\ulty \\'h11 had lic1.·11 studying \'inlin in that city for q11ilc a while and wH s g<>ing t11 g i\'c a ti 11al n·cital that night. 1n a quiet ,·illagc in Switzcrlancl [ di scovc..·rc.:cl .'\lire.: I luhlmrd a11d l>111·1.1thy Crnilll'r s lopping dming their tour o[ Eur ope. Did y1111 k111>\\' tl1at th l.'y are h11th \\'CIT k110\\'n ptictcsscs and ha\'l.' written a book of puc:m .., ~ \\\·11, g'•uu lm·:-s. I aln111:-;t fci rgol ! Did yc111 km1w Cnrnlin e Wood had married a Wl.'althy l·'. 11glis hman and is n11\\' n pop1tlar young J11atron o( LonclLm? !\ s I n11111.· t 111 thr• 1ug-h l; rancl' I sa\\' Juanita 11aldwin. drc!'sec\ very F r enchily i11 11111un1ing. going- •lt•\\'n a st 1-e1.'t in Paris, and I hl':lrd that ~he was thinking of 111arryi11g ag-:ti11. I :-il\\' I 'l'rnlkt1 111 I l11ga11. \\'hn has 1ww ht·c11111c a great author. wHlking- d1l\\ 11 1111.• -.1rc:t·t i11 •kcp 1hn11~hl, pnihahl~· thinking- c>f a :-hiry hl' was gui11g to \\Tit1.·. \11d a" I \\·a ... passing- thrnugh Italy I :-aw Elizalwth :dallin !.kt'tchini; -.omc: -.(.'l'll\' ... "r \ \·ni1.·c and I f11untl \llll that ,;he j., a \'Cry 1111kd artist. l wi-.h] k11cw null'\.', .. and "itli a g1.·11tk .::igh the l~a~l \\' ind 1 •111kd hi~ :-tvry. ( 5; ' �a co r n ''A wi11d l/1al blmt•cl/1 fro111 So11//i,·r11 lands . Thn11 /Jri11rwt li lo-:·,· nf spri11!1 1111,/ •'11r/1· .(111111110· . Loo.•c that is to1do·. ,,.,,,.,,, a11tl /rm·! Frag ra11t cwd <•'<"''"· ·• The South \\"ind n o w s hyly s p o ke. "O Tree. like tllL• l ~a, l \\ ' i11d. I k1111\\· little concerning the m embers of that class . hut l hope that ynu will ti• •t 111: dispka ~ed by what l t ell you. O n my j o urn ey up fro m the S1111tll I r1.:acl a hill l111anl nurice in Atlanta, LU the L'.ffc.:ct that Louise 1 lnrt and Dorothy I )11dd wvrl.: till' g- n~ atest attractio n s of the 1{crlpath Cha11tauqua that i:-. 1H1w tnt1ri11g till· ~11 t1tli LT11 s late!'. a laq~1: truck A s I gen tly muvecl the ka\·cs of a wistaria \·inc cm'l'1·i11g lh1: p 11n:h farm in snutlwrn Ca lifo rnia r h ea rd a familiar \·nice. T11 111 y , 11rpri ..,l'. I :-:t\\' its owner tu be E \· ely n PrestPn , wh11~ e la:-.t name was cha11ged a yl·a r ag'• •. . \ 11d a s I pa ssed thro ugh Savanna h . (; cnrgia . I. peeped in the \\'indn\\' 11f tit\.· 'i'. \\ '. c·. :\.and saw Evelyn Dulan ey, who is a Y. \\I. s ecretary t l1cre. bt1si ly talkin g 111 ·zac.' the phys ical in structor for the Y. \\'. I left ther e . t l1011g l1. a11d \\' \.'111 1111 cl 11w11 the s treet, whe re 1 saw \\' illiam Paxt o n coming 011t of a large bank c1f \\'l!icli lie \\'a:" pres ident. I hurried rm up to S o uth Carnlina and a:- J wa .... pas:-. i11g- tliv l'C1ttrtl1ut1se I h ea rd some men talking about th e hig case that \\'as g11i 11g 1111. \ ' irgil 1: ra11tz Ila" become a famous judge and he \\· as trying Clyde l'lylic111, J);i,·i cl l'l• r . . ing\.-r. J oe Dald\\'in and :-\ oll ie Sh<.'ltnn fo r hoot legging: E\·a < h ·ed H >I t and t 'l1apl ai11 l'a 1·..;1111. well knu\\'n clctecli\'es . had r<nmcktl them up. I sa\\' t\\'11 fa111iliar ti g11rc-. ~ning <lo\\'n the :-trcet ancl I reco~niz\.·cl them a,- being Frann· ... Sla·Jt, 111, an inll'ri llr decorator , and :-\ancy :-\elm:-, a well kn0\n1 cloctor. I came c •11 11p 1l1r•111gli \: 11rth Carol ina and I heard that Claggett J1mcs had acquired fa11t\.' "' a11 l'lcctrkal engineer. Jn a large ....chnol there :-\ina I lege. Penn \ ' ic ke r . . and J al'k Tinsky were teaching. Xell Ua\·is \\'a-. a l~t1 teaching th<.'1T: sh1.· i.... a11 1.·x p vr i\.' IHTd de •1111.:stic science tt'aclll'r. I \\'as bltl\\·ing pa:-.l a s pac:ion:- h111nc 1111 111w "i t li1: pn •111i11e11t -.trcel:i when I h eard a radio pmgram. lllanc:Jw C11hL·11. 1·:1 -..i\.· ( ;rin-.t1.'i11l. ~ara l ~\·a n,.: a nd Ka therine.: Fitz~cr~dd \\'ere al l 1111 tl1c pn1gra111 a111 l l .•n 1i -.l· \lct '••r111id~. a wc111tle rf11I c:lucutio11 ist, wa:- gi\· in~ a rl'ading. The radi11 \\'a:- 11 lll'd and wa ~ \\' IJeing o perated l1y Dorri l :\ lau:-t. J 11 o tict:cl in the papn that \ ' i m·\.'lll \\ ' l1 eek1 a ·. wc11 kn<J\\'11 preacher. \\'a~ r cadi11g, that a big divorce suit was g11ing , 111. l ; i\'ings to nc l'rice nnrl Franc es Cm1pcr , learned la\\'yers , were taking a J.:Tl·at part i11 it. I T turned over Lil e page ancl I n o ticcrl at the top 11f it tl1at I kkn :'ll1u1rL· was th\.· e edito r and I lardin I Iii! drew all th<.' cartoons for it. ( )11 f;1rtl11.:r d11\\'n the page were the review). o f certain 11( the latt·st lJooks \\'ritt\.'11 11p II\· l ~lizal1dl1 \ ·a 11 I .ear and F rance-.. l leller. the librarians n f 1he J>til;lic lilirary. ( l·\.lT , 11 1 tile lll'Xl page wa..; an editor ial by . \lbnt He\.·c l. a \\'di kn <1\\'n politician ... Then the \\'est \\'ind :-:poke, "() Tree. thi s e nd:- c 111r tak. I :1111 -.1 •rn· "· e d u not knrm· nwr c and can111Jt tell )'()11 where all the lll(•111hl·r-. of ti!\.' l'1. '~~ 1w '2.+ are. but \\'C.: had •mly a -.l111rt time in which to get flllr inf, 1rn1a1 i11n. I hit here! \ \'e mtht ha..,tcn away hdure the dawn come.; and 11111rtal-. llL·ar 11-. !" 11r - ( '1 . \-.~ { 58 I f'1«11'll ET. �acorn MO S T POPULAR .B ES T B ES MO ALL T S 'ROUND LOOKING T CAPABL E ( 59 ) t �QI:be acorn CUTEST SWEETEST I MOST ATTRACTIV E DIZZIEST ( 60 ) I I I I I �a M 0 S T B A S H F U L TYP I CAL GOLD cor n SENIORS D I G G E R - ( oI ) T. W. �acorn S enior Letter M e n >: .\~lE TE .\~! CRA WfORD , GORDO:\' . .... . funrn .\L L . DULr\::--;EY, EVELYN .... . . .. B .\SKl'.:T B .\ L J. .. HARVEY,\ JRG INIA .... . . ... B .\ SKET B.\1. 1. .. HODGES, CLAUDE ........... Fu11TH.\t.L .. . •J > . t·1·111vr -~' . ·2-1 . ( ~u;ircl , .f ll 111 p l ll g ( \' 11 \ l T I l :dfl l'll'k :\ I : 111 : 1gv r . 2-J.. . '23 . HURD , \VJLLIA:\f. . . . ... ... . . F0<nn.\u. ... ·n KEN I'\ ARD, LEW LS .... . ...... F om R.\LL .. . .. '10 '1 1 . KERLIN, C Rr\ f G ..... ... . . . . . F oo TB.\!.L. . '23 .. KULP, HERMAN .... .. . . . . . Fumt::.\l.L .... . ·12 ·23 . MICH.\EL, JA;\rnS . ...... . . . .. TR.\ C K .. ... . . . '2-!- . 1\EW:\!Al'\, C HRIST I!'\£ ......... . ... . .... .. '23 '2 -~ . 1\Il\Tt\GER, C IIRISTT.\N . . .. . TIU C K ... . . . . . '23 '2-t . REID , 1..:_\ Tr!ERI'.\TE .. . . ..... . B.\SKF.T R.\Lt . . '23 '1-1 .. THORI'\TO:\" I G LADYS ...... . . R .\SKET B .\ LL. . '2 -1- . ZACll:\RL\S, ELG1\:\JORE . . .. . BASKET 13.\Lt .. ·13 '2 -L . :\ L :111:1 g <'r . (' v nl v r . Tav klv :t11d L': tpl. :\l:1 11 :1g(• 1· . St 'I: rv l : 1r ~ · 11 f . \ . . \ . . Capl<1i11 . R111111i11 g ( \•111t•r . c;u:trcl < ~u : 1rcl :in I C :1;1L. The Junior Class ~ ::rr~ lll~ Jl. .\'1()1{ CL.\SS ht'ld it:- lir:- t 111vl' t i11g in 1l1t· ... 11111_, l1:tll. aitn -.chc iol. Oil (ktuhcr ri. 1923. and th<.: i1tll11wi 11g cit1i1't· r :- \\l'l'l' l'll'l'll'd : ,~_a.J :.\ lamic Carrull. l 'r1.:~iclc11t : l ~llcn t·lia111 l1c r la _lll'. \in: l 'rt· ... idt·111: Jc1Ji 11 \ , ' ~'5i'f) l)ix()ll, T r ca:-11rcr. and :\ Iuffctl I :rnn11a11. Sl'l"l"l'lary . . \IJroul the middle ci f th<.: \cr111 till' Junicir.; \\'l'l'l' g-i\'l· 11 a t·e1 ... t1 1111L· d:tll l'C hy the S 1c.'\ ll lf{~ . 1 1lcl'' l "rnipl'r \\' i1111i11g Ilic pri~l' 1« 1 lia,·ing tltl' h v ... I l·11:--\lllllL'. Thl' :ra r feat ure cif the party \\'a.; a play g in!tl by thl' S1-: .\ 1 •1< ;111il 11111l·l1 l' ll jc 1~ l'cl l1y tlll·ir 1 :-; g uc-.t -... Th1.: Juni'1r.., in r e1nrn cnter 1ai11 ccl tile Si·:.'\! ~ ll< :-. al a da11L'l'. ~11111(' \\'L•ek:-latl'r the Ju11ir 1 -. ga ' 'l' the SciplH 111111n .::- a "kid" party. .\II tlirl'l· ,,r t h c:-l' :--e1L·ial :-; r l\'C rc· g ivtn ill the :.\la:-1mil' Temple. through till' c1111rtl· ... y e1i th t: :\la ... 1111 :--. .\1 thl' Ju11ic1r-S11ph11llH1l'l· party a llllll'k l\'cdcl i 11~ \\'a-. l·arril' I c111l t11 tl11: ... 111:t\k ... 1 1il:ta il. The Juni11r Cla ...:- thi:- y1.:ar mmti>l'rc:cl '"'t•r t1 1 n· l1u11clrt·cl ;111•1 J, ,.,k ... i111·ward r to g-rac\11ati11g. tht: larg1.:... t da ...... i11 till' hi:-t< 1 y 11f tliL· -.di•" ,J. r Thi ... cJ:i ... ,.. ''ill prohal>I) lil' tile fir ... \ t1> g radu at1.: fr11111 till· :\"t'\\' I ligll S1:li•111l. 11••\\· lwi11g 1:1111 ... tructcd. ~ - J·: 11\\ . \IW ( )l ' l ll. �Cl) Cl) < -l u - e:: 0 z ::J I l I I ��al :::> ,.l u ,.l <: u c: t:I I I ! I l I ) :;: :;: 0 u �acorn The Boosters H E nOOSTERS were only started last year. l11ll tl11.:y l1a,·o.: already w o n a permanent place fo r thcmsch·cs in R. 11. ~. \\ ' hL·lll'HT anyhncly wants busi11es::; attended to. tickets sold, games talkcd up. 11r parades • · organized, he calls o n the DonsTEl{S. \Vhat \\' Ould \\' C d11 witho11l 'em? Kitty Reid is President. 1\ina l legc. Secretary <11111 Trl'a-..urn. ThL·y 111L'l'l at r o ll ca ll whenever any business is to he taken 11p and arc al1ly a 1h ·iscd by :.\fr. Donno tte. , Last fall the DoosTER:> had c harge o f all parades IJd•irc the ~amc:-- ;111d helped a lo t with the yelling. They \\'Ore maroon and \\'hit<: :--\\'1.:a tc r :-- and 111a 1k the bleachers look \'er y attract i\'C. \\"ith some of the money from the ~Iinstrcl the D111 1sT1-:Rs bn11ght ring-.. \\'ith th e R. If. S. :--ea l 011 them and ga\'e n nc to c<H:h nH:mher of the F1111thall Team and to Coach D uncan. The ring" are la rger than the s tandard ,.<:1111111 rin g:-- and han.· t he schoo l seal o n a maroon backgrouncl . •\ t present the floOSTERS are getting ready for a s tunt in the l'• •111pcliti\·e \ 'auclevillc the Bu!->inc:--s and l'rnfcssional \\'orncn's Club is ha\'i11 g- 11 11 :\fa,· 13th. They haYc IJcen \\'Orking ha rd and hope tu \\'in thc pri%c. ( 6(1 ) �- �c bc ~corn JEFFERSONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Jeffersonian Literary Society r.;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;::~ I Ir:: ~ 110YS' SOCIETY has co mpleted a \·cry "lll'l'l':- ... ful year·,.; work. T\\'o new feature,.; o f the \\'ork havc bccn that 1110,.;t of the rc,.;pnnsi' bi lity has rested o n the members rather than on the faculty <1dvisor and that the program s have been ... hort: n1:\·er l'Xt'ct·d ing thirty 111i1111to.;,.; in length. On the whole, the programs have been cxcepti<lnally gnocl. The S ociety has not been as ;..ucccssfttl in litcrary C<Httc,.;t,.; a:-. it 111 ig l1t. however. Des pite the fact that \\'C \\' On 1Jnly one cltampion,.;Jiip o u t 11f a p ll,.;,.; ilik ti,·e. tltc s ho wing made in the o th e r contes t:-; \\'a:-; a c r edit t() the Soci1.•ty and to the sch ool. In the state declamation contest at Richmond. \\'ade Doyle "l>ro11gl1 1 lln111c tl 1c baco n." In the interstate clecla111atin11 ccmlcsl at l ~ mory an<I I knry, in \\' h i<:h four s tates were r epresented, Clyde Plybon. although n o t ,,·inning fir,.; t place. ran the winner a clo:-c ... econd. In debating. Joe l:alcl\\'i11. :tl1111g \\· i1h the girl...' rt•prc;-;cntati\·e. \\' fJ l1 at Da ll\·ilk but ICJ..;t the deci,.;io n at I .ynchl111rg. I :llt hl' certain ly madc a fine ,..h<J\\' ing al Ly n chlmrg. In reading. Uydc I 'lyli011 111:-t at I )atl\· ilk. 1>111 cl id except ionally well. In public speaking . . \lhert Reed w1111 at l)an,·illc hut \\'a, not .., 0 fortu nate at Lync hburg. l lo \\'e\·er. "\\'indy " cntai11ly ~hcl\\ t·d tli•• ...L' fp((.:.., hnw lo make an o ratio n. ( 68 ) �I ~ b c acorn Girls Club P-~~lll ·: Jllll"J"''L' ,,f • l'luh i,.. 111 d...-n:l11p i1-. memhl•r:; physically. .,.,.;a Ih . "• ,., n a II,. and n ,,.,·a II y'. hy ; '' , .• ,; '"' l"·og'.""' lu . ""' "."";" ~ 1hr1111~h11111 ~ :??~ I ~ I l I l t .. 1' thi-. a11 illtL'l'L'-.t i11 all :-d1rn1I ac11,·111e~ . _to cre~tc _a sp11~11 ~)f fnencllm:=-~ 1l1l· 'l·h,,,.i a11d '" rcahz...- n ll't..'lmg ut s1sterhootl \\'tth g irl:- the.:\\'• •rl• I ••\' Lr. Thi~ U11h ha -. :tl11 •Ill 1 ,,. ,, J111 11drcd member,;. The \\' ischcfcr C lub, \\'hich is co111p11st·d 11i 1: rt·!·d1111c11 and :--;.,ph111rn1rc,; . has ahPtll an equal membe rship. The two duh~ ;trL· 1·1111 • 1 pr:tL'\ iL·;tlly 1l1e -.ame ha~i .... Then· arc li\'C llfl1ccr 5: a 11 prt!s itle111, ,·ict· 1•rl'-.idl'11t. r n-.1rcli11g ,...LTITtary. c11rresp11mli11g secretary and a trea:-.urcr. The rt· an: a l-.1 • vari1111,., l"• 1111111it tt'l'S. cat·h k1,·ing a chairman and ach·isor. These co111111ittc1..·~ an: thL· 1tlL'lll l1cr-.h ip. s11t·ia l sen·ice and program committee. There arc thn'l' ~1 il1 - c111n rni11n·-.. tht• wt1rld-felk'''· ~ hip. advertising and decorating. IJc~idc:- ou1· "Y. \\ '." ~L'l'l'l' lary \\'l' kin: ;1 faculty aeh·is1.•r. ~li5s Carl isle. he gives u ~ gond ach·it·c and i-. a11 L'\'cr rt·ady hc::lp in L'\'t•rything. l:c~i d l'~ f11-.tni11g a friL·11dli11l':-,; alllnng the ~iris anti carrying 0111 gond program:-. tht: t'luh ha-. a -.pL·l·ilic purp<•,;L' and duty. It gin·s a sclwlar,;hip: that is. it hc::lp-. 'l'IHl a girl t l1r1111gh -.d1P11I. \\'ht•11e\'cr a quc,;tio11 of ho1wr Llr dui)· ari:-c:s, tht· L'luh had.:-. thl· righ1 te1 the limit. En·ry \\' L'l'k-. 1lwrv i-. a nh:L'ting in the cluh r oom. t\ program is planned and carril'd 1111t. g1..·11,·rall> h;1,·i11g a i1111ny a:- ,,·l'll a-. a scriou,; side to it. ..\n outside :-pea kc1· is q ft en IH'CSl'll t ;111d when the spca kcr i::: not t hcr'l.', a girl from the Club talks. The g-irl-. makl' up the greater pan of the program=- and c:irry them o ut. Th<.:rt· i~ :1 gr1.·at • k:il < ,j \\'h• >IL''• •111e fu11 111 hl' had In· each and C\Try member. [\'cry thr1..·1.· 111v\'li11g-. tl11.-rv i,.. ;1 -.u ppl'r. l k,;idL·,; a ,;pki~did meal hci ng ,;crn.'d tlw pr11gra111 i~ c;irril·d ••Ill j11-.1 ;1~ at thl' rq,:-111ar 111l'Clings. 0 11 the birthday oi the C l ub. l;l'hru ary 3d, till' gi r ls hri11g their mnthcrs to the s upper. This is :ilways an c.xct:ptin11al ly ge •<1d 111tTling'. There is alsP a tcach.C'rs' night. Each teacher i:' escorted tu Llll.' ~ 11p111.: r hy :1 girl. The g irls always look fe1r\\':tnl to this s upper. Each girl bring~ a lie 1y 111 t Ill· fi11a l h anqm·t. (luilt' natur:dly ( ?) this i~ loads of fltn ! l ~xci t cme111. Pl.'JI ;111d 111irth r eign ~up n·mc all t'\'t•11i11g. Till.' mt·l.'!ing-. an: all li a11dkd in a 111n,;t infllrmal mann er and arc all foll of fun ancl pl·p. Yl'I 1l1l'l'l' i-. al\\'ay:-- 11nll-r. a11d a stn'ak of serit'IUSnes~ al\\'ays ready to answer a11y call. DitTL•rc11t que."tin11s that arise are discussed allll whate\'er llll:-.int·-.-. l'Ullt'L'l'll" t lw t ' 11111 i-. handled ;1<l111irahh-. .\t l~a-.ll'I' 1i1111.: tlit·n· i-. a n•sper sen·icc . .This is the most beautiful service uf all and t hi-. >L·ar· .... " ·a-. quilt' a ~llLTL'~,;. :\l rs. :\lcl'i.:cr spoke and the girls ulitaincd inspirat ie111 a-. ,,·,·II a-. l'nj11y111e11t from her talk. I,,.,, �acor A T H L E 11 T I c s FootballCaptain . . . . ' II E IL\I.\ :\ KL' Lf • ?\ fanngcr ... . . \ V 11 . 1.l.\~1 S T .1 T E II L· 1 w C II .·1 ill l' l 0 .\' .'; Boys' Basket Ball. .I ou :-: Captain .... . . . L uu\; E Y . . Eo \\' ,\l~ D \I .\ Rs II l\Ianagcr . A fi ghting team . Contenders for stut.c championsh ip Girls' Basket BallCaptain . . . E L E.\ ~ORE Z .\Cll.\IU .\S l\IanaKCr . . .A:-; :-:1·: S T A T E \ le~ L' I t.n· C II A M P I 0 .\' S And well did they deserve Lo be. This was the fi rst. g ir ls' lcnm frum .. O le Hi '' to \\'in th is honor Baseball. H1rnn 1 n-r Ri c i-: ·: Captain . . Manager .. . \V ,\DE S ,\ UN J>EH s The elements don't seem to favo r baseball. It has ra ined n ea rl y game has been scheduled l' \ ' L• r y t ime a TrackCaptain .. . . . . . .. .. C ll R I STI.\ :\ :\lanager . J \~I E <; 1:>: 1 :-<CE I~ :\ [ IC II .\ EI. STATE CIJ.1.1/PI OXS FOR T II E FO U RTll CO.\' SECU'f' ll · t~ l 'E. IR ( iO ) l l I ~ �FOOTBALL SENIOR LETTER M E N �BOYS' BASKET BALL GIRLS' BASKET BALL �BASEBALL TRACK �acorn E D I T 0 R I A L s A SENIOR REMINISCENCE IPii:;;;ii.iiiii'i~ffi'I RQ).f insignificallt rat:-, we ni '2.+ lian: tli111lic.;:cl 1l1c l:1cldt:r a rung al a time unti l we llo > the c<n·ch:tl place of Si·::-.: 1111<:;. ld \\ "1.• liavt: had to wo rk for 0 111" p lace, hut " ·c ha,·c l·njuyc.::cl t hl' wnrk. ·· . \11 idle mincl is the de,· i]'..; \\'cirkslH•p," sn ollr t1:acl1t:r~ ha,·c.:: t '111ugl11 ful ly kept nt1rs busy. B u t now the school year d rnws to a close. \\"e are lc::l\·i11g 11H dt:a1 fam ilia r : · ha ll s and rooms of old Roanoke II igh. \ Ve a rc t he last ti) gra d uate frnm t h e o ld building that has seen so many merry face s c1111w and gt). \Ve are glad . yet in a way we an: sorry that cn1r I lig-li ~cl11111I ca re er is over. 'vVe have accomplished something. yet as we l11nk int11 th<: f11tu rc we draw back. afraid. The wo rlcl seem s so big. so co lcl. so i11ta11gihle . and Ii fc sce 111 s so short. We dread the severing o f o lcl ties and the f11r111ing 11 f 11 l'\\'. \ \ · c.:: :-ccm th rus t suddenly out of a warm, bright huu!'e lo struggle blindly in the cnld 11ut :-ide, alon e, friendl ess and afraid. Dut wait. a light gleams ahead. lJri~lllt: r thn11 lhe o ne we have le ft behind. It beckons us on and eagerly \\' C ... tri vc tu r each it. That light for some of us is a college career, f o r some business. anti fo 1 some a home. · vVhateYer it is. when we reach it we ha\·c been !-\\'ept into the ...ca nf Ii fe- a fe\\' more bits of <lriftwoocl to Aoat there, tosi:;ed by ,,· ind and \\'cH"t:. But whether ,,-e rema in in acti\·e bits o f driftwood q r nP I depend!- o n u s. \Viii we become bigger and climb abo\'c our fcl111\\' s or will \\' C lic pas ... in· and let Fate make playthings o f u s? Remember, '24, that '' anything w n rt l1 ha,·ing is ,,., 1rt h :-i:-king- fn1·"- a11d working for . Life is too ~ h a rt to learn a ll by perso na l experit'IH.'C.'. s1, prllllt by 1he experience of others. lie fair with Life a111I \'Ol l \\'ill h1.· trt:~i tnl fairh · i11 return. Do your bes t a lways. s mil ingly, and ..;m.:ce% 1s. y111 1rs . \ · . ·1;. 11 .. '2-k THE OLD SOLDIER 111 0 \ V pathetic are the las t days of a poor old lwllk- ..,G1ri-t• d ..,nldi e r. Even the hardest hea rts breathe a s igh wlte11 they 111.'lrnld . Y.f any we re th e !-Olb and daughters nf the o ld ..,, ,Jofier. liut g r 1111p hy g ro llp they 1n1; k fli~ht on w ings prepared, 111a1lt: s1 r1111g- l1y hi111 . Tlit•y Juve hilll, <Jf C•JllrSe. lJUt hi:. day:. •Jf u-,cfulne..,s are 11n:1 and 11ntlii11g r c11wi 11 ' fllr him · ( 7-l ) �tC IJ c acorn to do but wait quil·tly. \\ hik ti111l· a11 .. ,,.... lhl· la:-t uf his :-nns and c\aughters to adcl their bit- an aclclcd ...car. yl·t ;111 adcll"cl j11y ! Stored i11 1.·n-ry h rid.: Pf 1111r ding'y. helnn:d 11ld R. 11. S. i~ a scar. a memory. ~ul a graduatl· hut h:i :- hi ... initial nil ...11mewlwrc there. :\ot an inch o f fl oor \mt i, w11r11 hy th1.· l·are fnT i111 1 print:- nf th1i--e '1111.- ancl daughter:;. ~ ot a quiet t hall o r c11rnt:r hut h;i... ... l"l"ll hit -.. 11f 1.1,·cmaki11g-. hit:- 11f quarrels . bits of :;ong and ~o rrow. hits 11f 111i :-u11t\n ... t;111cli11g-. hits 11f making- ups . bits o f succe:;:; anti defeat, and bit s 11f :-in and \'irt11l·. :\ o w till· encl 11f liil· dra\\":- 11c:1r. ckar. nld faithful sol1\ier! \\'e sigh for you, but why? l•:,·t:r ha ... agl· g i\·1:11 plan· to a1h·anci11g )"l)llth. Y1111 han: f1111g-ht a g1111d tig-l1t: y11u ha\"e fini shed the wurk; yo u have kept the faith! - K .\Tlll .EE:-.1 \V11 .0:1tAN', '2..J.. ~ ARE W E SO BROAD THAT WE ARE SHALLOW? I IR< >l1< ~ 11< >L T 1>1n- Ii fetime we'll find those who say, "Yes, High School has entire!): ~ oo many s ide iss ues. Not en~ugh s tudy." \Ve, \\"ho arl· a pan 11 I 1t. m11,;t answer th11s : ·· .-\ t hlet1cs take us to the rn1t -11f-drn1r:-. It dc,·t:l11p,; the body. If it were no t for o ur football, ba ~el>all. or ha-.k1.:t hall \\"hen: \\"1111ld schnul spirit come in ? \Vhat wo uld be the use o f o ur big :-tr1111g h11dic:-? :\I 11,;t \\"l' let them wither away at books? ··O ur :-.ocict i<:-. hr• 1;11kn 11:--i11 a li1crary. social and beneficial sense. \Ve learn lo d c:batc. to he g1 1111 l 111ix1.·r o; and a hon~ all t o help o the rs. .-\ fter all. is this life wo rth while 11111c ...,, w <..: make it heller fur other,;? Life is no thing unless we see our goorl rt:Oectcd i11 11thl'1·.,... Thu,;. the dubs show u s where our help is needed the most; ho w we c:i11 help rn1r fcllo\\' hcings."" Sometime:- • 111r parl 11t ,; \\"11111k1· if \\" l' C\"l'I" dn anything except run around. They ask if \\"e \'e hn'n 111 a ··s1-::-:111R Class ~leeting·· or what not! It's always one thing or anuthcr ! n11t, it"s all p.irt of the cle\'eloping whole. 111 the mind s of 11111· t:ldcrs. we think \\'e're ""the cheese··; that is, busy doing 110 1hi11g. ll11t. a:- a s tudent and having tr ied Ill do a little o f a number of things, \\'C feel as if \\'t' r1111ltl lie: rn >tll' th e better off for s pecializing in only o ne thing. \Ve g lean j11:-l a littk aho11t this duh. that game. this office, or something else. So. it is 011r pri\· ilcgl·. tl11111gh yu11ng and igno rant . h1 ::;ay that we. as . students of H. 11. S., ar<:n"t ...11 l>rnad that \\"l' arc s hallnw. lm t that the nwre we broatlen o ut the more j11:-.tin· \\"t:·n· gi,·ing rn1r ... 1.·h·cs. To th11:-c \\"h11 may s ay that 0111· lives are too filled up. just one wo rd! If they had had the o ppc1n1111itie,.. that \\"e. the ynu11g peo ple of to-clay, ha,·c had. they would 111ore ea.-ily :-.l"l' 1>11r p11i11t oi \'il'\\". \\"e. their boy:. and girls, arc but trying to live up tu the 11ppurt1111itit:s that a generous w o rld has bestowed upon us. .. _ .. FHO~I :\:-.I E\"ER\"D:\ \" SE=" !OR. D 0 0 I ' ;s �{!l: SHORT fJ e a cor n ARTICLES AN APPRECIA T ION Surprises! Oh, ho w \\'e a ll Ion: them. E:-pecially i f they arc 11 1cc ones! Emcrsun is o ne of the mos t delightful ,;u r pri:-c,; in thl· .+-. \ l ~11g-li-. l1 c• •Ur:--c. \\.i th \\'hat apprellc11sio11 clo \\'e start the s t11dy . fC1r ,,.c h a,·1.· l1 t•ard f,.r a \\' h uh: ,;c ,;s inn those terrible rumo rs- " too deep." "can ·1 lk 11 11dl'r,;te111d.·· \\ ' '11.· 11 \\'c rt::ll ly get int<J one nf l ~ mcrsu n's cs-;a_y,; how in t crc:--ting t hl'y an: ! ln "Compensatio n" and "Se! f Reliance·· ,;omc of the idea,; seem gll)riuus ly r ea l am! just ~1s true to-cl ay a s they were "·hen t h ey ''ere lir,; t \\'ritll'll. .\ ftc r u11e uecomes familiar with those thirty <ir forty epigrams it is s urpri ..;i11g '11>\\' ma ny articles in our m o d e rn magazine:; suggc,;t (Ille 11r more 11f t l1e111 . One beautiful thing about Emerson is that he make:-. u..; think f111· uur,;l·h·l'!". How pro ud \\'C arc when \\'C can think a thing- thr11ugh 111 the 1.· 1HI. .\11y1lli11g- \\'hich can help us to <lo this is certainly worth while. In our everyday life we are constantly rcminclccl of Emers on. After s ome terrible di.,appointment we almos t invariably think .. l,.nr l'\'l· rytlli11g- ytHl lia\·e mis!>ccl you have ~ainccl ...,0111cthi11g-.'· \\'hen \\'l' ha\T :-1111Jl' di-.ag-n:cahk t;i...k t1 1 dn. we think "!'.:very :--\\'l'ct hath it,; :--•J11r and c\·cry c\·il it ..; g• 1 ... "I 11 l' \·l·1·y \\'<irk of •1d genius we r<:c11gnixe uu1· own rejected thoughts.'· It :-encl..; a thrill tltrrn1gh t•ach of u s-\\'e immediately <lccidc we can \\'rite an article fur thl· ·· c.111t ril111t 111 :- l·lu1i·· .. o f the .\tl;mtic o r The Red Uook. at least-and so aftc1· 1111r 1111111111'..; (·11111pa11i1111::.hip with Emer son. we arc all alert and r eady to j11,;tify 1H1r cx i..;1l·11ei.' 111••n: fullr than ever before. · - <;. 1... '24. WHAT OF FACULTY CHARMS SHALL l TAKE AWAY? I low many. many thing,, <1 f altad1111e11t we 11111:--t ka\·c 1Jchi11d whc11 we lean~ dear o lc H. 11. S. Of cour...,l', there\ still the building and -.imilar 11hj1.·l.'I :-: 11f 111ud1 work a nd many harcl -.hip..... \' l·t. <kcpcr than all that. \\'l' ll-;1\·l· th11sl' "lln hav e ta11ght u:-. all we knnw-han: traiiwd t1u r "brill iant·· 111i11d :-. ( 76 ) �,,,·tl _ ([:: IJ c a c or n "For i11-.1a11n.: .'' ;i .... .\11 ........ \ ·arli ... k "11tild :-a>. "\\'c \\'ill mi:-~ the out:-1anding charac11.:ri-..tiL·, .. 11i . . , •llW .. i .. 11r '' l·ll k1111w11 fantll\'. IL \\'ill lil: a "d.H·d i11 1ltl· ,,.,.. 1 i:1l·t ... q11 .. 1i11g .\Ir. Layman. that a:- \\'C s it lonely a nd 1kj<:t'll:cl i11 ...., •Ith· ...,·It·" .i i:ir ;1\\ :1y iro •111 h• •llll', \\'L' " ·1111ld quit'-' .... ucldcnly take 011 a h1.:a\T11ly gri11 .... 111°111.t '' '-' 'l'1· .\Ii" I :1. •\. t• 111 !lit l1y in lwr atll\.>11111hill' n r Ly cha111.:l' . .\Ir . 1: .. 111111111· \\ttti\d \\;t\' L' 11111 , ,j :i :-ll'L'l'I car 11t1111cnll1~ hnntlbills advc:r1i .... i11g a 11 -..kl't 11:111 ;..::1111<" . :1 111 thl: 111itl -. 1 •1i dr\.:;1111i11;..: :11 111y 1k,..k. I :-hall l1 var .\Ir. 1:ah\'l·ll. " l ;d to your home n111111 : h11rr~ 11• •\\ ... • •r .\Ii-.:- I:, •:11·11. "t ;irl . . . ka,·l: the hny:- and kt th em have a little pt::Lt'l' ... I n ..·;di/.l' 11• ' " I likL· I l 1L·i11~ L·ha'L'd i11 rnll cal l n•tHn . I -. hall i111:1gi11L' lll':1ri11g .\I j ..,, _IL'u·,.. ,..,L'rtl ,·.. in· i11 ~Ludy hall. ".\11 right. back thcn.:-ntt 11111 1l1a1 tl':1 p; 1rt y ;111 •1 g'L'l 1•1 ,,.,,rk." 11r pntl>ably .\Ii :-:- 1lay\\'ard',. \\'Cll kn0\\'11 "1.:l1all t 11gt·" I•' :1cn: J>l 1k1t 1'\>\>'1rt1111i1y 1h:11 i ~ k11nd;i11g al 111y dour. "L'c•thL'f!lll'tll l>.. 111;1_ I tl :-L' .\ Ir. T11r11L'1" :- \\'• > , rd- all g11(1(\ thing~ mu ~ t ct1111c tn an encl . l~ nt \\' L' ca11111it k:t\'t• 1l1L'-.L' 11ll\·i1n1:' f:to1 lty t·hann~ hchi11cl us. \\'c :-lw ll rc111c:111hL·r tl11.: 111 "i1'1 :t t11rill "hik ;1 l1n1;..:i11g 111 l>L' had: again \\'ill fill n11r heart;;. - .\ . L:. P .. ·2.+. DUMBNESS lh1111l111'-· ........ i-. :1 ratlil'r 111i-.k;1di11g- tlTlll. h111 111 lii111 \\'ho ;, initialL·d intn the .,j n1rrv111 -.. la11g it l':trril':- a \\·11rld 11i 11ll'a11i11g. l)11111hm.~ ... ~ i:-. 11 nt :i lack of i11tt:lkct: it takt· . . rt:;tl tl11111gh1 111 thi11k up a s11appy n1111L·- had: at a 1110111cnt's 11uticL· ! Tht'l"L' 111 u-.t l>l' :-1 1111'-· 'L'll~L' i11 tl 1is tlu111h11L'' :- l>cca11 :-c.: the mnckrn youth lrntl\\'S a;. if liy i11 :-1i11t·t \\'ltl'thn :1 girl is rt';tl ly du111h pr mcrl'ly ;;111pid. and is q11ick to detect the :-h;uh: t>i t!iJTcr.-11('<'. I )11111l111c;;s. tl11:11. ha :- ~cn:-c to it. 1:111 that i~ not e no11glt l11 g in: it :-11L"11 a 111 1i\'L't':-;tl appL·al. l)11111li11t'~~ i~ a flir111 nf \\'it. lt 1w.1kL'~ tb laug-lt in t ht· -.antL' ";1 ,. that l'l'• 1s:--c\·c;; anti h(>\\·-\q~;; and .\pril- fnnl jukes make 11-.. laugh. .\11d <111.,·1l1i11.g that a\\·;1kl:1i,; h11th 1n1r ilttl•l li~L'llL'l' and 1111r sc11:-c t'f hu11111r i:- c11titkd t11 a 111ig"l11 .' · g111ul place i11 thi;; \\'nrld ! - 1... :\k:\ .. '14. 111)"-.tt:ric~ ii l �ac 0 r It Night Thoughts I sometimes feel so f11 ll of thoughts at 11i,cd1t l scarce kn o w ho \\' t0 put them intn \\'nrcb Places, peo ple, s tars ancl sonnets hright, Darting sharply 'cross my brain like sworcls Half -completed ideas, ,,·aninJ:! fa s t, Befo re they\·e had a chance to he expressed. Firs t tho ughts a ll mixed with thoughts about the las t or things e ncou111e red in the day; the hest Inextricabl y jumbled with the \\'o rs t. And l \\'Ou ld lie and pla n ahout the morrow. Concentra te. ' ti ll it seemed my brain would burst \Vith questions no ne can answer, joy a nd ~11rn1\\' ! Unless, while toi ling up this r ocky way, A friend should meet me o n the hillside s t eep, And take me br the arm and whisper. "StnyForget thyseH and rest a while with sleep." - Flt/\ :-=t 1 ·.s :\It'!'\ l'LT\', '2-1. I I l ( i8 I �~ H A p p bc acorn E N I N G s I >id :-• •ltll· • •11v 111v111 j, •11 ;1 ,· ir,·11s .' t l i l·1 •11r:-l'. the t ;irb· C lub hacl one. Y. \\ '. l ·. \ . < ;·' 111 ! Tltl'rl· \\'l'rl' a h11h11 ha11cl. wild ( ?) animal:.'. tight r11p1.: w:dkl·r, , l'l••\\11, :111.J :ill 1l1l· 1ktaiJ, 1!1a1 make up a circu:;. ~fr. Da11iels perfonrn.:d 111a11y 111agi L·;t1 trid; ... :111d L·:111 ... cd 1rn1l·h c:-;c itl' nll'nt. Side s h O\\' !; were plentiful. . \ g••t•d n•J\\rl allv111kd :1111! tlw \\h11k affair l'Hmc n ff with a .. bang.'' l{ay ~lcl>1111ald ltclpl·d i11 dirn·ti11~ a11d tl1l· l·l 11li apprcci:ttl·d it n .:ry 1 m11.:h. Cirr11.1·- ~larch 15tl1. at tl11· T!tc ffoys li11d 1111 • "hone:-ty:· l)r. ~111i1l1 and every 11111.: 11f thl· honor sy:-11.:111 c1111 \d11't l.1·,,·,·111/>/y - Tltl· 1 n1 r p11 ~ l· 11f i1 \\·a:- tt1 hri11g licfnre the boys " l"'kl' t" 1lw111 a11d put it i11 ~ud1 a way as tu appeal to each 1111111l1l'r prL'"l'ttl. \\. itli ~ Itch i11~pirati1m and backi11g the fail I•• "''rk. .~.\'· ~ The IJ oys· .I I i11.1·t rcl ~.'•IS 11 .~!' r1·11111. I I c1tn· ~I crick:; made a fine interlocuto r and the "cni1,·· wcrl· i11q11 .-.-.ihk in :q>J1L·:tra11L·l'. Thi:- wa:; undo ubtedly the best minstrel cn:r p11t 111t in I Ii. The aitvrmath wa:- a:- iu1111y a~ cnuhl be. "Jimmy's" orche-.tra wa:- ti111.: and all 11i th \\':tlllL'd "11111rL':· Tltl' l' lltire 111i11strcl was :;plend id. but the credit g11t·:-. i11 a gr1.:at dl'grl'l'. t11 .\I ilt1111 Tltumps1111, the director . .-lssc1111>/ics ! 11 ·11,,· .' '!'his 11111· 7,•11s f111,· . The t ;iris' ~tml Hoys· Basket Ball Teams were awarded kttL·r.... .\Ir. I h111l·:t11 :111d .\lis;"o l·rn1rad made :;pk11did talks about their team~ a:- t hcy awankd t ltl' kllL·rs. .\Ir. I :11111t11\tl' 11nticcd. as we all d id. how the whulc "family" g .. t kttt:r-. whv11 "I luck .. \lc:\ulty a11d "Eddie" ?\lars h both received t hem. l·:11 t l111 :-i a :-111 rl·ig11l·d tltrnugltnu t :Study I lall. Tltc Captai11.1· 11/ //11· Hosk,·t /foll ·r,·11111s for 111·.rt year lti1.-c /Ice// 1·/crtcd. Emily Turner wa s ckL·t1.:d t11 lill /'.;1d.:·:- plan·. I Ii nmgratul atc:; her and wishes her the best luck c,·cr. .\lhnt I :a rm· .... i:- tu !ill thl· capl<iinL·y i11 the Bo:·s' Team next year. R 11. S. i:- n .: rtain Ju: nugh t 111 cl1) ~pk 1tdidly in hi:- pus i1io11 and wi sh es him the best o ' luck. T/1r <;iris' N11s/.-,·1 /;11 1/ N11111111ct \\':t:- 1111c 11f the 11H•"I 111if1wgctabk occasions of many girb· lin:!-. It \\·a:- at till' Chamber o f C11 mmc1-cc. Delightful food was served. "Zack .. ga,·L: a .... J111rt talk which "lwr gi rl:'" will 11c\·cr forget. \larie Low 79 ) �a co r n .:\Ii:-:- l°i111racl g;in: a talk which and Eliza1Jc1h Duke made :,pknclid toa:-ts. \Ir. I:unnottc hacl a fn,· w11rcl-. ,,j l·•111g1·:1tula1i.u1. :\Iiss Bloxton wa:- present. The whole affair was \\'1mdcrf11I a11d 111<.· 1'-·a111 will al\\'ays remember it. "touched the: spot." . lssc111bly ayai11! :\Jr. Gilbcrl. of lfadi1 1rd .'\11n11al :-;l.·1i,,,.f, -.potl.;L· !11 u:' about o ur c:d11catio11. The pupil~ thoro11;;hly cnj11.H·d lti111. \Ir. I 'ar -.o 111:- 111:11 k 11111nerous a 1111o uncc111e11ts concern ing the SEx1111{:-;· g rad11ati1111 ;111· all. \Ir. l.ayman ~ p oke about Jc:ffcrsnn a11cl ":'llonticcllo." lt was clccicll.·cl 1l1at c;1l.·l1 pupil pay ;'!l leas t a dime for 1he 111aintc11a11cc of this wonderful liuildi11g. A.l') ~ .·/110/ltcr Se11ior Class .llccti11.r1. Lt \\'as decid(:d t l1 at Dr. S111ith \\'11ttl d he asked to preach o ur !Jaccalaureate Ser111on. at the ( ;rc:c11<: \I cni1 •rial L'li11n·l1. This will be Sunday. \lay 25th, and the Sr·:x10Rs arc: all exci t ed 11\·L·r 1liL· 111·11:-pl.·L·ts. ·~ Senior Class Play is <veil 011 its •··ay. The ca:-;t ts -.pkndid and it ,,· ill certainly be a huge success. It is entitled. "C•Jmc <Jut of lhl.' Kitd1L·11."' \Ii-.:- I lay\\'ard is going to coach the play and the SE='IOR:-> arc c11u11ti11g- 1111 i1 l1c.:i11g b<.:tl l'r than e\·cr before. Tiie Boosters arc yio·i11!1 tt •·a11dc«illc act ut 1'11·. lrnt/1·111\'. Tuv:-cla\·. :'day 13th. Sen:n acts arc t<J be given by different organizati111 1.; • ,f tit~ l'ity ;11icl .1!1l.' ll:)ostcrs have great hnpcs o f al lea~1 h11110rable llll.'ntion. Jt wn11ld 111,; ;. plL:11did if thl')' could walk away with the prize. I fcre goes! Tire bu1·s l111d a11 11ssc111b!y d11ri1u; roll ml! tltt' o tfta "" '" :\ I r. ( ). 1 lllal'l~:. wcldcr spoi-:e to them a nd they thorm~ghly e nj oyed it. The ..:tu <kn ts arc , ·c ry fo nd nf :\Ir. l:lac k\\'cldcr and c~rtainly appreciate Iii :-; gi,·ing Iii -.. lim e l u nn11c up t o Ole l figh and talk to us. Tlic (;iris' Club l111cl a 7 cac/1crs' Xif;ftt. Dinner \\'a-. -..{'r\'ed in Ilic ( ;irJ-:' Cluh Romn at the "Y." Dr. Smith s poke l o us on "I lappim.•-..s." \\'l.. th11rm1~hly l.'lljnyed . \ fc\\' 1>ia1111 and vocal solns \\'Cre gi\'Cll and l'l'l.'l.'i\·l.'d mud1 applausl.'. Fe\\' 1t. · . . realize 1)Jat the good lames ,_,f <>ur school year arc: clra\\'111g l< • an L'IHl and \\'<.: \\'ill "ether only a short wl11le. IJe l ot> ( 80 ) �acorn J. TL\n:: Walter Joh~son ··:\ 11\\... Tastes of Love PL,\CE: ··Your Town"' \\ ". \LTl~R j( >11:\SO:\ had at last come into his eighteenth year and h: had 11_l'n:r ~1l'l't1 s111ittcn. I le ~,·a:-: a man .now, he said, and capable , ti ch•" ,.,111g Ill:- • 1\\"ll sucks and ucs. l Te ha<l c\·en reached the noble 111.:ig-IH:- 11f ,,,,·11i11g a st raw hat! Th is i:- t l1e \\'ay it ;di hapJH:11t'<L ]. \\ "a lter had gon e u 1 tile Su nday Schou! picn ic at .-\her's \ Voocls. very un1 s u s pi<.:i•nt:- • 1f i111pL'111li11g- disa,..tl'I" " ·hich late 1 rni11glcd it~e l f wi th aw fol tragedy, · and h a cl 111 l·t Ja11il· \\ ":in l":-: friend fn>m :\ashYilk. :\liss .:\my Dnkc. :\fiss D uke"s ha ir was w o nclerfully wa,·y nn d J. \\'alt er lm·cd it \\"hen the snn gleamed through its nnc c<1pp<.:r :-tra11d s. :\Ir:-:. \\ "an! tlH)t1ght J. \\.alter jnst su ited for .·\my and by some 11wa11:- c11111 r in·d t11 get the t\\·<J wgct lH.T f1> r lunch. A nd this was most D u nfortu nate! Of course. J. \\"altl'r ,,·;1s nL'rn111s. \\"llll \\"Ottldn"t be with a queen like :\fiss Duke~ . \11cl tltl· i:1 ..·1 that :-he \\«ts thrc:e years 11ldcr than J. \Va lter onh· adtled to the tl'rror of till· .. itu:1ti1111- ./. \\"a lter reached acru:::s the alll-~pcckled table cloth f<J r the.: kiw 111:ide pi11: 1t ..·r. and at the sam<: in;;tant :\Ir.$. \\·an\ screamed. Dut it \\"a!-> t rni late: the handk 11 till' pitdu.·r hnik<: and .J. \\"alter';; first \\"hitc flannels 11 were.: limp and cltill). .\ great lump of ic<: lay 011 hi ... leg. Lemunaclc rimls \\'ere :-.pcckling :\Ii-.-, 1Jukl' lap: J. \\"alter \\"tlltld gladly ha,·e lain dmrn ancl died had it 0 :- been pu:-:-ihle. Tlwrc: wa:- unly 1111..: tl11111ght him again! :\11. 111·•·,·r.1 :\ot 10 heard JiL·r whispl·r in his L·:tr. hl' ··Th:tt' s all rigltt. J. \\"altn. in his mind: :\I is.: Duk ..· w o uld nc,·er. 11£?«cr speak a ftl'r sill' had seen hi111 lemonadcd ! .\ml when he " ·as t1iLI ;t:'tLit11111l'd tt1 11111YC. I t ha:-:n"t hurt a thing-. \\' ipc )"L>llr face with mv handkerchi ef. :ind y1111 r p:i111s ·11 s1H1n dry . . \ s ft1r llll'- - "Jl/\' Jia11< l kL·1Tl tki ~-· It \\·a:- alt1111:-I t•H> tlHll"h i<w J. \\":dtl'I". 0 1•1 tile wny h1•tlll' J. \\"allL'r ca rried .\my" :-: ha~kct mainly because there was no thing else tu dn. . \ 11 cl t l1 :1 t w;i :- t ltl' Iieginning. \11 s t11111m·r l1111g J. \\ "a ltl' r sa\\" \lis:< Duk<: and they wcnt to all the good 1 movi<:S and tltL' puldic -,pl"L'l" h l• .., ancl k 11 1d l't>lll'l'rts in the city park until at last it was uni\"l'l":-ally c11nl'l·1lerl. a1111111g thei r friends . that .\111y Duke and J. \\"<1lter Jo hnson wl'rl' l"tlg:igcd ~ \ 1 thl'n catll<: till.' 1i111e wltl'tl . \my ldt. I IL·r departure was l>y means nf the 1 111 ten o"drn:k train a11d "ltl'll :-ltL" ldt J. \\"altL-r ,,.a,·cd hl'I" an all1111st lcarful farewell fru111 the: :-! al ic111 pl:tt fc 1ri11. I k ltad hl'r ...;1crcd pn1111i,..c ~ \\'he11 Ill· 1Tat·lwd h••lllL' Jat1il' \\ "anl l·:tlkd him 1111 the "phl•lll' :111d asked hi111 tv • Cl>lllC ()\'l' r. I l<I I �ac o r n " Got a mes sage •\my left fu r yrn1." ::-Il e :-aid . H atless, J. \ \ialte r n.1s hed up the \\.anr,.. CL' t111: 11l ,,·:ilk . J :111iL' , ,.a ,.. 1J11 th e po r c h . "It"s jus t a note, I think," sh e ..,;a id, ex t L'11tli11g ; 1 l ; t\' L' t Hkr 1.: 11,·cJ.,pL' . tllat h e ld a fa int od or o f s w eet peas. "Pe rha ps a fare \\·l.'.11 w o rd."' ]. \ \falte r ca lmly bro ke tl1c seal. tho ugh hi :- he art ,,·a -. 111 i1111d i1 1g wild ly a g ains t his ri bs . .-\ s he read Janie wa tched his face. 1: ir,..t. it ,,·a,; :-li>-:"lllly pink , th en noticeably pnle. Ja nic ~ ee m ccl anH1...;cd . "\Vha t 'cl she sa y?" s he asked . " O h. n othin ' !.. he replied a nd contr i\'l·cl a \\'l':tk s 111i lc. " T J1;1l i:-. 111 1 1i11· muc h ." tl ]Jut J a nie d esirer! mo re . "J11=- t a ;.n rl 11' li11g1.Ti11· fa rL'W l.'. 11 \\'• or1l ~ .. s lt l ' pc 1 tc cl . ·sis "Sure," g ulped J. \\'a lter. " T ha nks . Jani<. < ;, ", · II\-. .. : \\'he n he r eached the s hady cllrn c r. a nrl ••llt •• f :-ig ht , ,f J a 11il" -. prying ey es fro m behin d t he t hic k, g reen po rch ,·in cs . J. \\ .alt L r ippt'd t l tL' fa ll'i11 l l 'tt\' v l11pc fr111 n h is ·r pocket a ncl read : D 1~J\f< :- Y o u ha\·c no idea-yo u cou l<ln ' t h ;l\T . 11f \\'Ita l th i>' '111111 11c·1 l ta !' 11 11:a11t t n 111 L'. · Yo u (dea r ) and Ja nie a mJ a ll han: hn·Jl .,.,, J.!"'"' t" lll l' a ll appr l'l'ia ll' it a l l. but my li i c is 110 \\' tli[j<Tc11/ . Li stcn 1 \\!he n you r ead thi:-. J. \\"a lt n-. I' ll 1111 l1111_.: l· 1· l 1l· . \m y J) 11 kl' . hut c 11rs. J ohn Baker! Think o i it. Jr1h11. 111y J .,1111 n""" ;, g 11i11.~ t11 h t· 0 11 the tra in and he ha s a min is ter an<l li ccn, c . I h" r>c yn tt ,, ..,11 ·1 l it· t11<1 h a rd"'' n w . ]. \\ a itl'i·. for I appr eciate yo ur k indness o f t h e :. t1111111 o:r. \\ ' ill d r11p Y" ll a fill <: i r rn 11 Sea !lk·. 0 So Jong, l\ .I I I '. f o r a second he was lull ;. t 11 11 11 c t] t r 1 re al i ze tltl· i 111p• 1r la t1 L·1..· c1f t lt L' 11 n tl'. " O h, ,,·ell," lie r easu11 c<I. al rnll-.t c hccri11 lly . " 1'111 11 •11 ''" ir rivd. / clnn 'l c a r L· fo r girls, a nd at k a s l f \'e lt'a rnccl th a t 111 i1H: uf l lH: 111 ca n 111..· tn1 " ll'cl ~ .. - l 'E:\ lll . l·:Tc 1;-; I l ei<:. \ :\ . An Ode ? ? ? vV ha t is this th ing tha t ma n c;1 ll,, " f,.n·" : Th is va)!t1<: , i11dd inahk g if t i r11 111 al 11 1\T That can't bc pt-rcei 1·ed hy ;i " Ill' ni r1tt r , ,·1i-t"·.. lt. i t ~ t: ttd . nnr \\'hC ii Cllllllll t'l l Ct'S ; 11 T ha t in, 1i11ct t h at r e ign s in t ilt' 111a t i11g d · n ·«: T h is 1·ag-u e . ind d ina ble t hi ng- ca ll «rl " f11n·" ~ T he re h a ;, l il't'. cl 11111 a per,,r111 that d id 11• 11 l" ""t' " it Ami wnrship and c her i~ l 1 a nd t 1 ·e11 can:"" it. Its regime i$ lhe m ig- h tie, t ni a ll tt·11111ur a l Jlc 111·t•1 ·, F or it r u le:. c v<: ry hr:a rt i n t hi ,. o ld \\'<1 r lcf 11i • •11 r,,. F •J r years t h e \\'1Jr ld in its qrhi t Jo ,·e"· g 11 id .. d : But it's a - - - of a tl1 i111{ w h e tt it 's a ll 1111L·- ,i< kcl ! , - ( SJ I IL11H1 1 :-; 1 11 1. 1.. '2...J. �acorn JOKES \l 1 ~~1n11 -":'d;mdy. have y11t1 ,;t•cn Jam:s ti;1ncc:.. <s. :\I .\:'\Ji\·-- ··:\, ,. 111:1'arn. hit l\;1i11 ·l l ll'Cll i11 the wa~ll \'d. "\[y ckar :\ l i,;s Srnu~. why ha\'l' you tictl your skirt to~clhcr at the bottom?'' qucslic uwd the ph11L11graplwr. "Sumcnnc I ol d me L t I would be stand ing on my head in Lhat apparatus:· lw -E.rcha11gc. I \11 . 1 .- ··_111~l rnll' ki,;,;, pka~l' ... D1 ·1 . 1TTu:- " Ii I k·l .Ylltl kis,; 111c (111cc 11111n.:, y11t1'll want to kiss me again ... l\11.1 . -·· >:.1, I \n i11 't.'' l >t·1.ITTl.l·:-.. Tl11:11 _\'lll l t\1111 ·1 1h::-.l.'r\.1.' l11 ki:-s me al all.'' z .,(· -"T li at 111;111 11,·er there i,; o;ta1 -i11:; right at 111y w1,;e. L1%- " \layl a: h1.:',; :i. r cpurln." /. .\V- .. 1\ut \\·hy shuuld a n ·1h11·ter ,;tar e :ll my rni,;c ; .. T.1z- "\\.l·i l. thl.'_\'.rl' ~11 p1i. 1sl·d t11 kcl'p t11l•ir l·yc,; nn l.'\"l'rything that turn s up. a r <: 11't they;.. T n· T .\T- T 1T- T .\T T1T " 11 m\· Inn" ha ,·c Lill'v ,... - bL'l'll making radio parb? .. " I lo\\· Ion~?'' " E\·n s ince' Lhc time nf :\darn and EY<'." " l Icow',; that? .. ".-\ dam Lucik unc oi hi,; ,;p:u-c pnrl:::: and m:1de his 'loud speaker.'" �a ~~ co r n The Acorn Staff WISH TO EXTEND THEIR APPRECIATION TO THE ADVERTISERS WHO HAVE HELPED TO MAKE THE PUBLICATION OF THIS MAGAZINE A SUCCESS DURING THE PAST TERM ( 8~ ) ! ' �trr:be acorn READ THE ADS KNOW OUR ADVERTISERS ( ll:i ) �r2..525252.52525252.5252.525252.525252.52.5252525252..S252.52.52.52..S ~ ~ CLASS RINGS AND ~ PINS OF QUALITY ~ Club Pins Athletic Medals and Trophies I Loving Cups Engraved Invitatio ns and ' Vedding Announcements fa u 11 11 "WE MADE THE SCHOOL PINS" COLUMBUS, OHIO MYRON E. STAUFFER, D ISTRICT M ANAGER, V IRGINIA l \11.1, IL- "\Vhat hccamc nf tl H: gale yn11 a 11il C a r 11li11c ll'L'd l•• .-.w ing- 11 ?" 11 .J1111 x L .-"~hc ga \'e it tu llll'," Me.nlion T 1 AconN \ Vhen D ealin g \V ith Advc1·tisers -1£ ( lll1 I �"HIGH SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS" Baldwin-Botts I NCO RPORATED l foww/;e's Fi nest L1111cheo11el/c ll O~IE-:\IADE 5 .. Passenger Sedan 1 Dunahoe Brothers ICE CHEA1\I 'vVe ~Iake Everything V\T e Serve:: 24 C hurch Avenu e, West BUSH & HANCOCK, Inc. "The Man's Store" CL01~ HES O~ BF~TTER _, QUALITY FOR YOUNG A ND OLD FULL LINE OF FURNISHJNGS l{NOX AND STETSON HATS TELEPHONE No. ;541 18 CA1\1PBELL AVE NUE J11:-;i-: 1·1 1 1) 1·: l .11:-.;1;-" l·: ,·cry time l g•) al nn g a rnad at night 1 am s tartled by the appari tio n ,, f a jacka;;s." .]. \l ' I.; I l ."\'m1 are n't t h e o nly man who gets frig htened at hi::-: ()\\' ll ,;h;:idnw." M cnlion THE ACORN When Dealing \V:1h Ad,•e rlisers ( 87 ) �Airheart-Kirk Cloth ing C o. "TH E ST ORE O F STANDARD LINES" 25 WEST ('.\:\ll'BELL .\ YE>:"C E HOM E O F H A RT, S C H AF F N ER & M AR X C LOTHES WILS ON BROTHERS' FURNIS HINGS BERG HATS :: ARRO W COLLARS Vis it Our Mod ern 13oys' S tore on Second F loor ~lrnn-flt1111ir~ ffilntqiug illnntpan11.1Jur. The Y o u11g J.l le11 ' s S hop BO YS' AND MEN'S OUTFITTE H S ST YLE 11 £,\l)C~U .\ l <TEHS Where :§oriety Thlnml'l Clothes are S o ld THE ROANO KE TIMES IDqr 1Jloa11nke Morlh-Nrlufi Va lua ble a ids fo r s luden ls in a ll bra n c h<·s o f ll1 t' ir w o rk. Cl<·n n, \\·J10leso111c p a pe rs fo r lite l1 o m c nnd <'\'l' IT pl1 11sc ol' l> 11s i 11 <·ss lil't ~ GUY'S Soda : Lunch: Cigars:Magazines: Candy HEADQUARTERS FOR NUN NALLY S AND WHIT MAN'S CANDIES R OANOKE T HEATR E L OBBY .\TTCHC'\EY-".'\nd w he re did you see him m ilking the c<•W ?.. \V 1 T:-.:r.s,;-" ;\ little past the center. s ir ." Mention T1-1e ACOllN When Dea ling \ Vi1h Advt:rl ise rs ( RR ) �WHEllE H I -SC H OO L FEELS AT HOME f'Ollll' Oil dc)\\'Jl ! Loaf hl'rl'. l'ello\\'s-llic gang' s nil in, with narry, E<l and Enl'l dishi11g U HL Lh e sml or Sl'l'\' if'l• you like Lite best. Smoke? The n smoke h ere \\'h ik ~·011 g<'L r<'l111·11 s J'ro11 1 llw gnnH'." · :\nJ say, tlon't forget we jerk the best soda in 1"11(' t·ily- 's pt·t'i:tll,Y mi lk s l1:ik1·s. SIIE \YIIIT::\IAN'S DO\YK AT THE Glll-1 I~~ NI~ BROTHERS 2 CORNER wa11l:-; a l>ox of M c GEE'S PHARMACY DON'T FORGET We Serve th e M ost D elicious ICE CREAM, SUNDAES, SODA and HOT CHOCOLATE ROANOKE DAIRY AND ICE CREAM CO., Inc. Agents for Block'.:; F ine Box Candies, Drugs, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes PURE DAIRY PRODUCTS l'llESCHJl'TIO:\S .\ SP8C'I:\LTY Pasteurized Milk, Butter and Ice Cream Delivered to Your Door Daily McGee's Pharmacy 101 C: unpllcll ,\vl'nuc . \Y. Tl'll' phunc lll:!~ ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 'PHONE 1089 VALLEY MOTOR VEHICLE CO., Inc. 111-115 LUCK AVENUE, S.W. H1'EPHENH CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILES Fon ~k C L.\HE N EFFll'IEN'r Si;:1n-1c:E T nY AUTOCRAT CORD TIRES n·e lf m·e 'l'lw1n ASK YOUR GROCER FOR MOTHER"S BREAD " Made With Milk " IN YOUR LARGEST, MOST MODERN BAKERY ROANOKE SUNLIGHT BAKERY, Incorporated 712-14-16-18 Nelson Street, S. E. Facing Elmwood Park I 1c\T E DR.-(slio·ui11g 11/> !tis ,,,i11dow to sec 1vlt o '<•'OS rapping 0 11 the door ) "\\.' 1.·ll ?" ' ' I 't 't:" KERl.t "( ' :; \ 't'ncE FRO;\l DEt.ow- ''No ! Darn it. Sick!" M enlion THE ACOl\N When Dealing \Vi1h Advcrli sers ( Sil ) �The Most Complete A ssortrnent of Dry Goods, Notions, Ladies' and Children' s R eady-to- VVear to be Found in Roanoke Shades and Draperies Made to Order ESTL\IATES A.)JD SUGGESTIO )JS CIIEEltFl LLY A. Bowman &Son G1FTS FOH ALL G lFT CIY E~ 0CC'ASlOXS DIAMONDS JEWELRY WATCHES SILVERWARE Roanoke Bakery WHOLESALE AND HET1 \IJ_, ENGRAVED STATIONERY WATERMAN'S IDEAL PENS EVERSHARP PENCILS BAKE HS Aslc Your Grocer .for Bownian's Bread I-IENEBRY &. 80N TELEPIIONE No. 3073 200 JEFFEHSO~~ STREET Jrrnx L.-"Ye:;terday I was in the co111pa 11 y 11f till.' 0111: I 111\·t: 111u,;t." C.\ J J, J:\£ \V. (s1"cctly1 - ··J'1n ,;urpri,;ed you dnn't g«.:l tirL'd pf being W :-.o much." M enti on THE ACORN When Dealing With Advertisers ( ')II ) Hl1111c �LARHEk'J: HOME FrRNlSHERS IN THE SOUTH PHILLIP LEVY & CO. 113 Carnpbell A venue, W est 1-IOME OF THE " GRANBY" PHONOGRAPH CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS FOR BOYS, YOUNG MEN AND MEN E XCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE COOl(SEY-JOHNSTON , In c. "LUCKY" 13 WEST CAMPBELL AVE. Oppos ite Roanoke Theatre \\'. S. M 'i,\11.\ ~. Pro cidea! eCI,,\ Chas. Lunsford & Sons GENERAL INSURANCE H om1:=; W. S. McGlanahan & G., Inc. o G EKER:\L 'l0 ;3 -'2 0G-~07-Q08-'2 0!l J KSUR:\NCE FJH :-;T :\ ,\TIO:'\ AL DANK BUIT.Dl:\'G 23 Campbell Avenue, West ROANOKE, VA. RO:\ KOI\:E, \'.:\ . l ~:-:c 1T El1 \ ' cHL'IC ( h · i-: R TE1.1.: 1·111> ~"-"1)11cto r. 1k;1t h':-. d1 •1 •r. II. B. OIL\Y, Vito rmiclen! dul.'tur. my rn1>1hc1 ·-in-la\\· i;; l'1•me and :-ce i f ynn l.':tn't pnll lier th ni\lgh." Mcnlion THE A CORN \ \/ hen D ealing Wi1h Advertisers ( 91 ) at �WALTER. C. MICHAEL BAKER OF 'l'ELEPIIO~E 317 FIRST STREET, S. E . ADDRESS ALL CmmIUNICATroNs TO 507 P. 0. Box 3 00 Wedding, Birthday and Party Cakes a Specialty KENNARD-PACE CO., Inc. The Most Satisfactory Plu1nbers, H eating Eng ineers, Sheet Metal Workers a nd R epairmen 'PRONE 221 ROA NOKE, YIHGI N IA 129 KIRK AVENUE, ' YEST CLOVER CREAMERY CO. I NCORPOIL\.T E D :VIANUFACTURERS OF PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS MILi(_ and BUTT ER ICE CREAM 361 'PHON E S 3G2 Life i,; just one <lam fool th ing aflcr another; love i:-; ju st t\\'o darn fool after each nth c r.-C11r oli11c fl 'ood be Loone· . y M ention THE ACORN When Dea ling With Advcrtisero <n > th i n g~ �"ELECTRI CA&L l" AT YOCR SERVICE" R ADIO HEADQUARTERS Rialto An1erican Roan ol<e Park Jefferson Richardson-Wayland Electrical Corporation Electrical Engineers and Contractors Theatres 106 CHURCH AVENUE, SOUTHWEST ROANOKE, VIRGINIA It wi ll pay you in the lo ng- run t o buy R. EACI-1 Sporting Goods B. FORMAN SONS aorrect'.2Jtwafir )f6'111en WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE Cns1>L"C:'l'\l l{ -"\i\/akh your !'lcp, mis:-;." " Dn1{1 •Ti t\" D. -" It i:-;11 '1 necessar y: thne are ~eve ral !'.apheads behind doing thal." Mention THE ACORN When Dealing \ Vith Adverli scrs ( 93 ) �Snap! "We Wash Everything but the Baby" ""lrnl t:n·1· Snap illl o Boys, th e gids will t hink more of you if you ha.Ye your laundry done by us .'·011 do, do it willt a ,; rwp. ~· 0 11r :-:clt o11l \\"•> t·k. Snap in lo .n>11r pl:1~·; " ·l1l'LIH·r foo l hall, l>askl'l lial I c\r I 1a:-:C'ha l I. Snap int o ...;J1nt•s Ll1al will cli,;li11g11i:-d1 y o 11 a s a .'< I 11dt•11 l u f a re :r I Ii \" C school. Snappy Shoes can 11 hrny:-: be fo und Ir e r e. CRYSTAL SPRING LAUNDRY CO. I. Bachn-ch ~hoe Co., Inc. t 720 FRANKLIN ROAD T elephones 8~8 and 820 " 'TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET " FURNITlJ RE A'.\ID PROPST-CHILDRESS SHOE COMPANY IIOr SEF U H ~ l ~ III KGS Gd 011r J>ritc.\· a11d ll'c JVill Uc! J"o11r H11 s i11 c s s 207 JEFFERSON STREET Phelps & Arn1i~teacl Commerce SL reel and J(irk A YC'. ".\'<Jve//y Style$ 1~( l~xcellm l TELEP JIO ~ E Taste"' II1' ,.; l'11 1L11Sll PJ1Ett S.w,.;-· ·_\"c, matter c:.t ick you r fork in the gra \·y ... M ention THE Aco~N }1(1\\" tt iugh a steak i,..., Wh en D ea ling With Ad ve rtise rs ( .. ~ ) 85-1- _ \·1111 can a l\\"ay,.; ������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorn Subject The topic of the resource Jefferson High School Description An account of the resource Roanoke established its first high school, Roanoke High School, in 1891. Roanoke High School was located on the corner of 2nd Street and Church Avenue. Roanoke High School would remain the city's secondary school until completion of Jefferson High School in 1924. Jefferson High graduated over 19,000 students from its beginnings in 1924 until it closed in 1974. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Acorn 1924 Subject The topic of the resource Roanoke High School Description An account of the resource The Acorn was the annual for Roanoke High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context acorn1924 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Grace Stossel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2249/Davis2_75.82_JM_Oakey_Hearse.jpg 2d78c378a2eab52ddaf2c95fc5de2978 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 75.82 JM Oakey Hearse Description An account of the resource John M. Oakey Funeral Home hearse. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 23 January 1959 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-75.82 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image hearses John M. Oakey Funeral Home Oakey's Funeral Service and Crematory https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2250/Davis2_75.83_JM_Oakey.jpg 65d64ce7d720f98ffe95bea0263dc8a9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 75.83 JM Oakey Description An account of the resource Hearse in front of John M. Oakey Funeral Home, formerly located at 126 Campbell Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1920 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-75.83 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Campbell Avenue funeral homes hearses John M. Oakey Funeral Home mortuaries Oakey's Funeral Service and Crematory https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2251/Davis2_75.864_Rader_Chapel.jpg 52972186178b4b6a01a41e68efe728c7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 75.864 Rader Chapel Description An account of the resource Rader Chapel located at 630 Roanoke Road in Daleville. This building was replaced with the current structure in 1996. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10 February 1960 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-75.864 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Daleville funeral homes mortuaries Rader Chapel Rader Funeral Home Roanoke Road https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/5/2252/UC83_3459_Meadowlark_Road.jpg 4c1b99c91b847f32de33b4e55501788d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Unknown Negatives Description An account of the resource This small collection of 5"x7" negatives includes miscellaneous images from around Roanoke. The photographer and provenance of the collection are unknown. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource UC83 3459 Meadowlark Road Description An account of the resource Home located at 3459 Meadowlark Road SW. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1970 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UC83 Cave Spring houses Meadowlark Road https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/5/2253/UC95_1400_Gratton_Street.jpg 8fafd7af626d032b6cb20082e72db5c1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Unknown Negatives Description An account of the resource This small collection of 5"x7" negatives includes miscellaneous images from around Roanoke. The photographer and provenance of the collection are unknown. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource UC95 1400 Gratton Street Description An account of the resource Homes in the 1400 block of Gratton Street in Salem. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1970 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UC95 Gratton Street houses Salem https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/5/2254/UC104_1843_Dorset_Drive.jpg 282934f1f214f43af50f5e81a99f0bc0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Unknown Negatives Description An account of the resource This small collection of 5"x7" negatives includes miscellaneous images from around Roanoke. The photographer and provenance of the collection are unknown. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource UC104 1843 Dorset Drive Description An account of the resource Home located at 1843 Dorset Drive in Cave Spring. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1970 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UC104 Cave Spring Dorset Drive houses https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/5/2255/UC114_3718_London_Circle.jpg e515c99924fff7b9116abef2dc10f2a5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Unknown Negatives Description An account of the resource This small collection of 5"x7" negatives includes miscellaneous images from around Roanoke. The photographer and provenance of the collection are unknown. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource UC114 3718 London Circle Description An account of the resource Home located at 3718 London Circle in Cave Spring. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1970 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UC114 Cave Spring houses London Circle https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/5/2256/UC115_3607_Bond_Street.jpg f5fb482496ed66e9ced4456f1c1c0f7b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Unknown Negatives Description An account of the resource This small collection of 5"x7" negatives includes miscellaneous images from around Roanoke. The photographer and provenance of the collection are unknown. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource UC115 3607 Bond Street Description An account of the resource Home located at 3607 Bond Street in Cave Spring Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1970 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UC115 Bond Street Cave Spring houses https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/5/2257/UC119_Boyle-Swecker.jpg c09f730f200e5eeca4a054570c5d5f35 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Unknown Negatives Description An account of the resource This small collection of 5"x7" negatives includes miscellaneous images from around Roanoke. The photographer and provenance of the collection are unknown. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource UC119 Boyle-Swecker Description An account of the resource Boyle-Swecker Tire Company, formerly located at 715 Patterson Avenue SW. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1970 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UC119 Boyle-Swecker Tire Company garages Patterson Avenue Southwest https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/12/2258/RoanokeEnterprise.1.pdf 472bd852897eea9de6dcce01c046dfd5 PDF Text Text ' .. . ' I I VREF p 917.55791 R53lc ,. • ...' • ;\.- ... �ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM �1 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA A City of Enterprise, Energy and Progress l "The city of open gates and open hearts. Where neither gates nor hearts are ever closed to thos~ whos e hearts are right ; for then, no matter whence nor how, nor why the strang er comes, the gain is ours." P U BL I SHED F O R ROANOKE BOOSTER CLUB UNDER T H E AUSPI CES O F T H E ASSOCIATION OF 1922 - - ~ - - COMMERCE �Copyrirbt 1922, Aero Suvicc Corp. "Airgraph" of the City Looking Northeast from Highland Park. �0 1195 03713701 UJqr §tnry nf inaunkr OANOKE has been referred to as the "Magic City." As a matter of fact, there is no thing about its founding, its buildings, or its growth and development that bears the least semblance of anything magic. Those who came here and took part in the work of building a city, those who saw the first houses go up the completion of the first railroad, the erection of shops and furnaces, manufacturing plants, business and d'~elling houses; those who have kept a close watch on its progress and steady growth during the past forty years, know quite well that no mag ic wand ever touched these hills and valleys. There has l~een l~ard, solid strokes of industry,-the hammer o f the artisan. The financi er. th e contractor, the inves tor, th e merchant, th e manufacturer. the soil tiller, have planned and wo rked incessantly for days, months and years to make R oanoke.the ideal city tha t w~ have today.. . 1 Periods of adversity have followed periods o f exultation, but the growth runnmg over a stretch of forty year:;, has been substantial, sure and steady. A stage stopping place officially designated as Gainsborough, but more common ly k nown as "Old Lick" was the humble beginning of th e present city of Roanoke. Gain sborough, while established in 1838, had in 1870 only a mill. a tavern, a stage station. three churches, two or three stores and about fifteen d\Yelling l'\.ouses. In 1852 the Yirg inia & T ennessee Ra ilroad established :i station about three quarters o f a mile fro m " O ld Lick" and eventually a Yillage gr ew around it. which was called "Big Lick." Under. that na.m: the town was incorporated m 1874, and in 1881 it contained only 600 inhabitants wi th perhaps twenty-five bmld1ngs . . . . . On F ebruary 3, 1882, an act of the V 1rg1111a Legislature was passed chang ing the name o f the village tu ROA NOKE. The coming here and on Jun e 18, 1882 the completion o f th e Shenandoah Valley R ail road was but the precursor o f the good fo rtun e that was to fo llow. T he old A. l\I. & 0 . Railroad was purchased and re"rganized as the N orfolk & \ Vestern Railway with R oanoke as the headquarters, esta blishing here large machin e works, repair shops and gen eral offices. On January 31, 1884, the town o f R oanoke was chartered as a city . having by that time a populati on of abou t five tho usand. Between the years 1882 and 1884 may be dated the beg inning of the marvelous g rowth and progress of Roanoke. The United States census of 1890 gave Roanoke 16.159 population: that o f 1900 showed 21 ,495: according to the census o f 1920 the population was 50,842 and is now in 19~2 estimated at close to 60,000. This is approximately divided as 80% white and 20% negro. The community population is about 70,000. i 18 �Municipal Building. �The Virginian Railway, which was completed 1902-03, made Rqanoke one of its terminal points and this road has d eveloped a great business, principally , however, as a coal carrier. This is really the purpose for which it was built. R oanoke is supplied with adequate and splendid railroad facilities and we are so situated that we have easy and quick access in a ll directions over the lines of the N orfolk & Western R a ilway system, both for passenger a nd freight traffic. Our lo cation geographically is ideal in the great Roanoke Valley of Virginia at its junction with the fam ous S hena ndoah Valley . To the southeast are the Blue Ridg e Mountains and on the northwest th e A lleghany Mountains, thus the cold winds o f winter are tempered and during the summer the humidity is a lw ays below the averag e. The altitude of the city is 907 feet above sea level, situated in latitude and longitude about on a plane w ith Southern S pa in . T he rain fa ll is moderate a nd sunshine a bov e the average. T h e env iro nm ents of the city are exceptio_nally beautiful, the ro lling nature o f the country and the adj acent mo un tains affording a pleasing scene for the eye to rest upon , in whichever direction the traveler may jo urney . E pidemics a re unknown and the locality is especia lly free from s ickness. R oano ke's ideal location, h igh altitucle, fine sanitation a nd un excelled water supply combining to make the city a m ost healthful place for residence. From the solid rock at the base o f Mill Mountain , a spur of the Blue Ridge, b ursts forth the famous Crystal Spring w ith a never-ceas ing flo w o f coo l sparkling water, cl ear as crystal, a nd with a volume tha t furni shes th e city over five million gallons d aily. G reat dams on Roan oke and New Ri vers, at points eas t a nd w est fro m here, g enerate electric power ample fo r all purposes. The city is very well lighted by electricity a nd for manufacturing purposes we have abu ndan t electric power at low rates. R oanoke city s treets a re w ell paved or macadami zed and ev ery sectio n is protected w ith storm water drains a nd sanitary sewers. \ Ne a re co nsta ntly improving the street a nd s ewer systems. V./e h ave sati sfactory telephone service, meeting local requirements and long di stan ce connectio n with every sectio n of the country . The gas supp ly is good and exten sive improvements are co n templa t ed, in cluding enla rg ing th e plant and main s, al so extending main s in new suburbs. O ur fire d epartmen t is m otorized with the most m odern equ ipm ent a n d fi re stations a re located in all section o f th e city. thus in suring the m ost desira ble fire pro tection. \ \' e ha ve a co mmendable po lice d epartment, ample to g ive full pro tection to a ll pa rts of th e city and o u r olice traffic departmen t is up to date. R oanok e's school syst.em r~ nk s amo ng t~1 e. first in the S ta te a1:d with the extens io ns and im ~ r~vem en ts, i1~ ­ ; cludin b0' n ew S enior a nd Jum or hig h school butldmgs recently a uthori zed a t a cost of m ore th an a m1ll10 11 dollars, 1t • is an t ic ipated tha t we will lea d every o ther city in V irg mia in public sch ool faciliti es. In th is connect io n, we have here and in close proximity a number of splendid colleges for young men and y oung wom en. �Hotel Roanoke-" All the Comforts of Home, A'Way from Home .. , The Most Beautifully Situated Hotel in the State of Virginia. �\V e have n umerous b eautiful parks and n ice p lay grou nds own ed and controlled by th e city and the work of city betterments is a sou rce of p ride and co-operation among the people. The municipal building is one of the handsomest structures of its kind in Virgin ia. Our government is the commission form, wh ich is g aining in popularity all over the country . Five business m en form this commission. They are elected by popular v ote every four years and the city is con ducted on a busin ess li ke basis. A City Manager is employed by the Com m ission to su perintend details. The city proper within its limits embraces about t en square miles, but we have many suburbs adjoini ng, all o f which make our community spread over a wide area . Our street railway faci lities reach all parts of the city and subu rbs on good schedules and a com mendable thing about th is system is that the fa re remains 5 cent s. It was n ever increased, although a lm ost every other city raised the fa re during the last several y ears. W e have here eight banking institutions with capita l, surplus and profits approximating six m illion dollars and carry ing deposits of about twenty three million dollars. T otal reso urces, thirty million do llars. R oanoke is distinctly a city of churches and many of th e most im pos ing and costly structures in the State are located h ere, n early every denomination being represen ted. A splendid Y . M . C. A . building is n ear the center of the city, and the Y. W . C. A. an d Railroad Y. M. C. A . a re well organi zed. In this connection we cannot r efrain fro m m entioning th e commendable work being done by th e Sa lvation A rmy, which owns a large building a nd ha s other facilities for taking care of needy cases. Some person o f prominence once said on visiting a city, "Sh ow m e the ho mes you have h ere and I will tell you what so rt of people you are." If there is any one parti cular th ing of wh ich a Roanok er is especia lly proud, it is the large number of bea utifu l hom es owned by so many of our people and in which each indi vidua l takes the g reatest p ride. T his we believe in a large measure in dicates the stabili ty of our po pulation a nd as a consequence th e rea i estate valuations are very g ratifying. Besides th e N orfolk & ·western Railway sho ps and gen era l offi ces , employ in g- in the n eig hborhood o f 5000 men and women, we have two larg e Companies manufact uring bridges a nd structura l steel, a lso a \' ery larg e nrtificia l silk facto ry. \ Ve h ave iron furn aces, machine wo rks and manufacturers of m an y a rt icles shipped to p ractically every ~ta t e in th e unio n and abroad, and numerous jobbing a nd who lesale ho uses h and ling a g reat ,·ariety of articles. Our n ew ci ty market house and "market square" is open daily . except S unday and offers the cho icest m eats and vegetables in abundance at moderate prices. L ocated here is headquarters o f many la rge coal operators as R oanoke is at the l:>a-ates of th e a~ rea t coal fi elds to the west and this in dustry is directly beneficial to our city. R oanoke is v ery frequently selected as th e most desira ble convention city in all this section on account of its �/ Copyri£ht 192 2, Ar:ro Sen ·ice C orp. " A i rgraph'' Norfolk&. Weste rn Ra ilway, East End Shops and Passenger Station. Part of General Office Buildings (lower left). Hotel Roanoke (at left). Also Auditorium and Park (at left) . �ideal and beautiful location and the very satisfactory railroad facilities, also good hotel accommodation, the best of which is the famed Hotel Roanoke. VVe have a large audifurium and other commodious places for meetings. Our Post Office receipts sl;ow a wonderful business done from here, and we h ave morning and afternoon editions of splendid newspapers connected with the Associated Press and International News services. We have many modern office buildings, apartment houses and housing facilities to very satisfactorily take care of the present population and now in course of construction there are hundreds o f new houses being erected to care for the continuing growth. Our hospitals, military companies with a rmory, our country and city clubs, fraternal organizations, automo· bile association, amusement and recreation reso rts, theatres and athletic associations, a large park and swimming near the city, leave nothing to be desired along these lines. :t\ifill Mountain standing as a beacon and sentinel, rising about 1200 feet above the city and reached by incline way, is a mecca for visitors. From this vantage point one has a never to be forgotten view of Roanoke, its surroundings and a great panorama for twenty five miles or: more in all directions. In January. 1904, the Chamber of Commerce was organized, the old Board of Trade and the Merchants and Manufacturers Association merging into the new o rganization. This was in recent years reorgani zed and is now the Association of Commerce, composed of the leading business and professional men. The systematic work conducted by these organizations has given a strong impetus to the material development of Roanoke and the advancement of our business and manufacturing interests. The people of Roanoke are broad-minded and liber2l and noted for their hig h feeling of civic pride and strong sense of municipal loyalty. Most of them are quick to participate in any movement which concerns the public welfare and believing that whatever tends to the betterment of general conditions will be shared in by every citizen. This broad policy of commercial co-operation, mutual help and concentration of purpose, assisted by liberal financial support from our banking institution s. is the "Roanoke spirit", which has es tablished our fame as a place richly endowed with all that contributes to make a people proud of their city and no matter where we go on business or pleasure we return here each time more conv inced that Roanoke is th e ideal place of abode. \Vith her magnificent record of past achievements. R oanoke stands today as a queenly municipality, conscious o f her many natural advantages, pulsating with pluck and virility, crowned " ;ith her well earned prestige as a city of enterprise. energy and progress. Vl/e invite our neighbors far and near to take advantage of the desirable things we have to offer here. to visit us, to do business with us and to investigate the attractions we offer, to come here and live and be one of us-happy, contented and prosperous people will welcome you and co-operate with you in the great spirit of achievement which from the beginning and through the years has been so manifest in the development of our city. There is, of course, much that cannot be included in this publication to tell and show the world what a desirable city we have, but we h ope that o ur efforts will not be in vain and that we have created a desire in every heart which will make this book worth while to the city of Roanoke. �F. B. Thomas & Company-Wholesale Ory Goods and N otions. �Copyrirbt 1922. Aero Service Corp. "Airgraph" of Campbell Avenue Looking East, from Park Street. ·1 I �~ c 0 ---~ z~ ~ ~ ~ ~ �Copyriebt 1922. Aero Service Corp·_. "Airgraph" of Jeffe rson Street, Looking North from Elmwood Park and Public Library. �.:;, c ns m .... .. (/) ::3 Ic ..-; c ::3 0 ~ �Copyritrht 1922. Aero Sc n•icc Cor9. " Airgraph " of Clermont Heights, Roanoke's Newest and Up-to-date Suburb Now Being Developed. Mountain Park at L ower Left of P icture . �Roanoke City Mills-Main Mill B uilding, Erected 1918. Roanoke City Mills-Feed Plant, Erected 1921. �Lee Junior High School (upper left)-Melrose School (upper right)-Park Street School. �S. H . H eironimus c ompany- Departme nt St ore. �First Presbyterian Church. ... ~ . . .. Chri s t Ep iscopa l Church. Gree ne Me morial M. E. Church, South. Bel mont M. E . C h urch, South. �Copyrie-ht 1922. Aero Scn·ice Corp, " A i rgraph" of Lakeside, Park and Concrete Swimmi ng L ake. T wo Million G a llons F resh Wat er C h an ging Con st a n t l y. �Some Fire Stations-No. 1, (upper left) -No. 3, (upper ri g ht) -No. 5, ( lower left)-No. 6, ( l ower right). �CQ IQn il!I Nati onill Bank. Geo. MacBain Comp a ny-Department Store. I �...,, Copy ri f hl 1922. Aero S<rvice Corp. "Airgraph" of Roanoke Country Club Golf L inks-"Casselwold" and Grove Park, lower right. Copyrif~H 192 ! . ·' N n ~en k<" (._'utp. "Airgraph" of Grove Park·, the new and beautiful suburb at Country Club station on Salem car line, seve ral miles from the city, bu t h avi ng all city co nve nien ces-"Casselwold" and a part of Roanoke Country Club lower left . ��Roanoke Plant of the V irg inia Bridge and Iron Company. Copyri2bc 1922. Aero Scr\·ice Co rp. �National Exchange Bank. Times-World Corp.- Publishers of our Newspapers, the "Roanoke Times" (morning) and "World Newsl' (evening.) �Virgin i a Can Company-Manufacturers Tin Cans for Food Products. �~ r . ._. ~~ :· ~ ~· _:.-~ ~ ..? -- New Central Garage-Marmon, Haynes, Willys-Knight and Overland Cars. Ideal Laundry and Clean ing Com pany. �A Few of Roanoke's Many Beautiful Homes. �W i l liams B uilding Engleby Electric Compa ny. Hobbie Bros. C o.-P ianos. Am e rican National Bank . �Copyri~ bt 1922. Aero Service Corp. " Airg r aph" of Ever green Buria l Park-A beautiful and Carefully Tended Place De v ote d t o t he Mem ory of the Dead. �111111. . 11111 --·· --·" I -- -- Harper Motor Co., l nc.-Distributors of Durant Cars. ~ I~ -~~~- ~1 ! ~ : <-·~ · 11 ~ <<Pf{-,7 ~ l __ --- .. - - ~ . - .- [_ ~ - - , .. . .. - ~ ---=- - HI EHEIIlE I . 1...1111.ts.t.IS.i.IS.hi ~ .· ,'-= . . . -- ·' ...... ~ Motor Car Equipment Co.-Auto Supplies and Tires. ii- Ramsey Shoe Company. .., �; Adams, Payne and Gleaves, lnc.-"Everything for Building, but Hardware." �• Roa noke Ory Goods and Notion Co., I nc. Who l esa l e Ory Goods, Notions and Furnishings. D ay and Night Bank. �Dormitory of Viscose Corporation of Virginia-Manufacturers of Artificial Silk, Employing Abou t Three Thousa n d Peop l e. �Plant of th e Roanoke Gas Light Company. Gilmer's, Inc. Bakery and Campbell Avenue Store. Office and Sales Buildi ng. Salem Avenue Store. �Virginia I ron, Coal an d Coke Company-General Offices, Roanoke, Va. Miners and Shippers of Coal and Coke-Manufacturers of Pig Iron. �J. H. Marste l ler-Monuments and Mantels. Roanoke Auto and Implement Co. Distributors Oldsmobile, Hupmobile and Maxwell. Peerless Candy Co.-Jobbers and Wholesalers. ,- Yost Huff Mot or Company. Distributors Ford Cars and Fordsons. �Roanoke Iron a nd Brid9e Works, Inc. �Clover Creamery Company, Inc. Brand Shoe Company, Inc. D i stributors of Shoes a nd R ubbers. S. P. Hite Company, I nc. M a nufac turers of Hite's Flavoring Extracts and Drugs. �Harris Hardwood Co., lnc.-Manufacturers Oak Flooring. Mill Mountain, Showing the Incline Cable Railway. Copyrirlu 1?22, Aero ScrTlcc Corp. �~Crystal Spring Laundry Company, Inc. Kalon Electric Company, Inc. -- ~ Warehouse Roanoke Hardware Co.- Wholesale Hardware. Office and Salesroom 22 W. Campbell Avenue. Klensall Cleaning and Dye Works, Inc. �ui c 0 Cl ;:"' ...... "CJ c. (/) ui c 0 :;; 0 z "CJ c "CJ c "' "' ..!! ..0 0 E ....:l0 ~ ...0 "'...0 "' "'c. "' 0 ...."' "' J: ... ..."' (ii a: 0 ....:l ;: I ..0 .s:: 0 .... .:: 0 >; c ·;: "' I >. c c. E "' 0 u "CJ "'c.E 0 0 ...... E c a. "' 0 J: "'c t ... Cl "CJ UJ ci cC x �Automotive Sales Co., I nc. Distributors Paige and J ewett Cars a nd Garford Tru cks. Roanoke Motor Co., Inc. Chevrolet Cars and Trucks. --- _.._.,,,,. Kennard-Pace Co., Inc. Plumbing, Heating and Roofing. Roanoke Sunlight Bakery, l nc.- Exclusive Wholesale Bakers "Mother's" and "Mity Nice" B read and Sunlight Cakes. �C opyri~ht "Airgraph" of Fairview Cemetery, (Established 1890) "Most Beautiful City of t he Dead." 1922, Aero Service Corp. �Engleby and Bro. Company Jobbe rs of Plumbing and T inners' Supplies . • Steam Power Station Roanoke Rai lway and Electric Company. ,.. Roanoke Cycle Company Sporting Goods and Photo Supplies. T he Implement and Seed Company Distributors International Harvester Company's Machi nery, T ractors and Trucks. �--- -·- ~-=---=- ~~----=--------- Roanoke Candy Company, lnc.-Manufacturers of Quality Candy. �1 J Central Manufacturing Company-Lumber and Bui l ding Material. Pun1" 1St1 0 I> U\' Vrnc.1NtA S 1)nc 1A1: rv CoMPAN \ ' R OANOKU, VA. UNION PftlHTIHO C. MANU,ACl\l" IHO CO,, ftOA HOlll:I, VA, ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pamphlets and Scrapbooks Subject The topic of the resource Roanoke History Description An account of the resource This collection contains pamphlets related to a number of historical and genealogical subjects. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pdf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Roanoke, Virginia: A City of Enterprise, Energy and Progress Description An account of the resource Promotional pamphlet for the City of Roanoke, including photographs and descriptive information. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Booster Club Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Association of Commerce Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pamphlet Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RoanokeEnterprise Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No known copyright restrictions. No known copyright restrictions. https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/12/2261/IllustratedStory.1.pdf d40ac715716ffa67cf3f707568280db7 PDF Text Text Illustrated Story o.f Ghe ~~Magic \ Published by CLARENCE E. WEAVER Printed by The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Company City,, �• �I II ROANOKE ,, VIRGINIA " A corn to Oclll, 11 'atc!t Roa1loll elJ r r A City of Wonderful Prosperity and Unlimited.Resources, Ideal for Business and Residence; Home of 34,874 Happy and Contented People. Third City in Virginia, according to 1910 Government Census- Gain of 62.2 per cent. in Ten Years I r l HE ST O R Y of t he r ise of this great city t o its present prominent standing among the lea ding and importa n t munici palit ies of t he South r ead s more like romance than rea lity. But "trut h is st ranger tha n fiction." The city has gr own as if by the touch of magic, and is thus called the "MAGIC CITY." R OAN O KE has ever been the key to success for every one, and it remains that key to-day and will ever continue. The greatness of R O ANO KE seems t o have been foreordained by the forces of nature; the fates have conspired t o ma ke it the greatest of a ll cities in this part of the w orld, and give men and women a place to live and prosper and be happy. No city of its class can approach it in grandeur, in wealth, in beauty, in peace, in plenty. And as to its age, it is young, vigor ous, and strong. IN the early stage-coach days, the village was known as "Big Lick," although it was officially designated as Gainsbor o, a stage station on the Lynchburg and Salem turnpike. The name was changed to ROA NOKE (same as t h e county) Feb rua ry 3d, 1882, by act of State Legislature, and t h us ROANOKE began her marvelous history with a population of four hundred inhabitants, and her rapid g r owth is as follow s : Date Population 1882 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 400 1884 . . .. . ..... .... . . ....... .. . .. . . • . . . .. . .. . . . . . ... .. .. .. 5,000 1890 ............................. . . .. ... . ..... . . . .... . .. 16,159 19CO ... .. . .. ........... ............ ...... .. .. . . . .... .. ... 21,495 1910 ........... ... ....................................... 34,874 INCLUDING the immediate suburbs, the population exceeds 40,000. And right here we suggest that you keep your eye on R O A NO KE and watch t he City grow to 75,000 by 1920. THE da ily papers, magazines a n d other publication s are constantly proclaiming t he story of th e rapid g row th an d magnificence of s om e of t hose remotely located cities of the far W est. But right h ere at home is RO ANO KE-grand and glorious R O ANOKE, with a wonderful record of substantial grow th, the equal of any municipality on the American Continent. This young giant and rapidly developing Magic City invites comparison with any city of her class that you can name. T he farming, fruit growing, dair ying, lumbering, mining, wholesale, and manufac turin g interests of ROAN OKE a r e un excelled. The soil is bounteous, the mountains full of precious gift s. R O ANOKE count s much on her smokestacks and r ailroads, churches, schools, and colleges, beautiful homes and elegant society. THE following comparative table shows what ROANOKE is doing: Year . . .. . .. .. . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 1900 Population ... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21,495 Bank Capital ..... . .. •. .... ...... . . ... $ 200,000 Bank D eposits . . ............ . ........ $1 ,288,043 Postal Receipts . .... ........... . . ..... S 38.000 Manufacturers .. . . .. . .... ...... ... .. .. $5, 709,000 Industrial Wages ... . ... • ... . . . • .... . . $1,175,000 E m p loyees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,700 Miles Trolley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Miles Paving . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Miles Sewers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Telephones ...... ... . ... .... . . . .. . ... . 1,100 1910 34,874 S 1.250,000 S 5,690,481 $ 124,000 SI 6,000,000 $ 6,960,000 11,748 29 60 45 2,800 THE a lt it ude of the City is nine h und red feet above sea level. It is situated in the Roa noke V alley of V irginia, at its junction with the famous Shenandoah l �L Valley, the Roanoke River flowing along its southern border. To the southeast are the Blue Ridge Mountains, and on the northwest are the Alleghanies. The environments of the City-a combination of charming, fer'tile valleys and mountains clear-cut against a Virginia-blue sky-are exceptionally beautiful and inspiring. lege and Hollins Institute, both for girls; Roanoke College, for boys and girls; St. Andrew's Academy ( Catholic), and two business colleges. ROANOKE has theaters equal to any in the South; clubs and lodges; magnificent Elks' Home, country club, state league baseball, and best fair in Dixie; and ROANOKE is the midway point on the National Highway from New York to Atlanta. AS to the healthfulness o~ this locality, it is only necessary to state that the death rate is but fourteen per 1,000 total, or eleven per 1,000 white, which places . the City among the very healthiest. The water supply of ROANOKE is one of the g reatest blessings, and from the standpoint of health cannot be over estimated. Out of the solid rock at 'the base of famous old Mill Mountain, a spur of the Blue Ridge, about one mile from center of City, bursts forth the Crystal Spring, with a never-ceasing flow. of cool, sparkling water; clear as crystal, and with a volume that furnishes over five million gallons per day. The temperature of the water is fifty-two degrees. Besides this never-failing supply of water unsurpassed for drinking and culinary purposes, a free-stone water is piped' f;om Bedfo~d County, which is particularly well adapte_d to and largely used for manufacturing purposes, and for boilers of locomotives, stationary engines, etc. ROANOKE is in close proximity to a number of noted mineral springs of Virginia, the curative proper.ties of which are renowned throughout the world. Among these are the Blue Ridge Springs, Coyner's Springs, Craig Healing Springs, Yellow Sulphur, Alleghany Springs, White Sulphur, Crocketts, Roanoke Red Sulphur, Hot Springs, Warm Springs, and Greenbrier White Sulphur. ROANOKE has many handsome and attractive homes, equal to those of any city. Roanokers live well and cheap. The City is one of the greatest marketing places in the South; the food stuffs are fresh. brought in daily from fine farms. THIS City has superior railroad advantages, having an outlet to all points north, south, east and west. This is the home of the Norfoljc and Western System- their general offices, railroad shops arid round houses, in addition- to ma~y miles of trackage, being located here. This gives employment to a great number of officials, clerks, and skilled mechanics, their monthly ·pay roll exceeding at times one hundred and thirty thousand dollars. The fast trains from New York to New Orleans pass through . ROANOKE, and this service is most excellent. 'The immense tonnage of coal from the famous Pocahontas fields all passes through ROANOKE en route to the coal wharfs at Norfolk and Newport News. ROANOKE also has a favored freight rate, having a five cents per hundred better rate than most of the shipping points in Virginia along her different lines of road. This accounts for the excellent and progressive wholesale and manufac_,.,. . turing industries within her borders. The Virginian, recently completed from Norfolk to Deepwater, W. Va., passes directly through ROANOKE on her southern border. Although this road is scarcely comP'leted, the tonnage is already immense, and the passenger service is high class, having excellent accommodations and fast schedules. ROANOKE has a number of pretty parks, one on Mill Mountain, overlooking the City and valleys for many miles in all directions. The Incline Railway which ascends to the top of the mountain, one thousand feet above the City, is now the most attractive among the many points of interest in the City. This great incline was built and completed during the past year. It starts from Crystal Spring, at the foot of the Mountain; the car begins its ascent on a moderate grade, b1,1t after it has gone a hundred yar~s, its prow turns gradually upward until it begins to look as if it contemplated a perpendicu~ar ascent. Two cars are operated. They start simultaneously, one ascending and the other descending. The capacity of each car is sixty people. No one can say he has seen. ROANOKE until 'he has made this trip. There is a fine hotel on top of the mountain and splendid meals are served, and anything from a sandwich to a most elaborate dinner can be had. In the tower is a searchlight-one of the very largest in use; also field glasses for the use of visitors. ROANOKE has many handsome church'es, representing all denominations. There are also thriving Central and Railroad Young Men's Christian Associa- ROANOKE is steadily increasing in importance as a distributing center for all classes of merchandise and manufactured articles. There are many firms operating in all lines of business, and the aggregate sales annually amount to millions of dollars. The many traveling salesmen cover the territory of the Virginias, Carolinas, Tennessee, Kentucky and other states. ROAN O KE eliminates high manufacturing costs because it has practically inexhaustible raw materials at her immediate command; excellent locations for factory sites, cheap power and fuel, cheap labor, and unlimited distributing territory from every point along her lines of railroad. · . ROANOKE has a fine street car system, electric and gas lighting plants, excellent 'phone service, three daily newspapers, two telegraph and two express companies, a number of modern hotels, three hospitals, and ample police and fire protection. The City has four large National Banks and three Trust Companies, furnishing ample capital for its .numerous industries. ROANOKE is indeed a wonderful City. She is fully abreast of the times and has a bright future. The official slogan of the City is "ACORN TO OAK, WATCH ROANOKE." tions and missions. The schools of ROANOKE are among the best. There are nine modern public school buildings-eight thous~nd pupils and one hundred and t~ir.ty. teachers. Other educational institutions m or near ROANOKE are: V1rgm1a Col2 �ROANOKE FURNITURE COMPANY, CHURCH AVENUE 3 ROANOKE FURNITURE COMPANY, INC.-Furniture, general house furnishings, pianolj, and organs, 15-17 Church Avenue West. The City of ROANOKE is undoubtedly one of the most important centers in Virginia for the trade in all goods pertaining to house furnishings, and a number of firstclass firms are in successful operation here. The Roanoke Furniture Company began business three years ago, and almost immediately wonderful success crowned the efforts of the promoters, and their business has rapidly forged ahead until to-day the house stands in the very foremost ranks of the trade, and the business is growing by leaps and bounds. The Company was reorganized in June of this year and the capital doubled, and since February 1st, 1910, has occupied its present building, which is fifty by one hundred feet in dimensions and contains four floors. One of the most striking features of the establishment is the big electric sign, which was erected at a cost of one thousand dollars and flashes one thousand brilliant electric bulbs that can be seen at a great distance. This great sign extends fully across the top of the building, fifty feet, and is thirty feet high. This shows that the Company is not afraid to spend money. They are believers in publicity. It is also a demonstration of the fact that the Company is already a success and simply doing an enormous business, or such an expenditure would not be justified. That the Company is doing such an immense business is also a demonstration of the fact that they have the goods at the right prices and make the most liberal terms. This is simply the whole story. Their piano department is second to none, and here we find on display in their elegant show rooms the famous and re liable productions, Steinway, Kranich & Bach, Blasius & Son, Becker Bros., Cable-Nelson, and Keller & Dunham, where beauty of style, tone, artistic finish, and workmanship reig n supreme. Mr. H. B. Hash, the President, prominently identified with the business, having had long experience as a salesman in this line, has placed the piano department of this progressive house in the front ranks in this territory, and we strongly advise a thorough inspection of their piano department before buying elsewhere. The officers of the Company are, H. B. Hash, President, who for the past ten years has been identified with the sale of pianos in the City; ]. W. Harsh, Vice President, a well-known resident and man of affairs ; ]no. E. Buck, Secretary, who has resided in the City for the past six years and has been identified with the furniture industry; and S. M. Cornett, Jr., Treasurer and General Man:iger. Mr. Cornett comes from the beautiful blue-grass section of Southwest Virginia and is regarded as one of the most popular, prominent, and successful merchants and financiers in this section. Since his connection with this Company, the business has taken on new life and the future of the business is, indeed, very bright. All the members of the concern believe firmly in the future success of ROANOKE, are working energetically to satisfy the increasing demands of their customers, and are enthusiastic in forging ahead to help make the City seventy-five thousand by 1920. �THE BAYLOR COMPANY, INC.-Ladies' and children's suits, coats. skirts, and furs, 33 Campbell Avenue West. Among the business of premier rank in ROANOKE, a prominent place is held by the store of the Baylor Company, which stands foremost amon g the stores of this character. It is more generally known as the "Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Store." T he interior is handsomely furnished, while the general stock is unsurpassed for its high quality and latest styles. It is tastefully arranged, and the establishment throughout presents a most attractive and enticing appearance to the visitor. Mr. R. ]. Baldwin, President and General Manager of the Co:npany, is most ably directing the business. He has a perfect knowledge of the requirements of the high-class trade, and there is no need for the ladies of ROANOKE to look fu rther than this s t or e to obtain any desired garment t h at is in good style and of good material. The most exacting and fastidious purchaser is sure to find something to her taste. Mr. Baldwin always buys the best, and the business from the very first has grown r apidly. The present indications point to a future growth and success far surpassing that of any previous years since t~e house was established. No store in the City shows a record of more substantial and unbroken progress. BRAXMAN-Ladies' tailor, 112 Campbell Avenue West. This gentleman possesses undoubted ability as a designer and maker of ladies' garments. He has had thirteen years' experience a nd has been associated with some of the most famous ladies' tailoring establishments in the great cities of New Y ork, Philadelphia, and Boston. Therefore, it goes without saying that he is an expert. Since establishing his business in ROANOKE two years ago, he has gained the patronage of the best dressed and most fashionable ladies in the City. He makes a close study of fashions, keeping in touch with all the latest ideas, and no garment ever leaves his place that is not in strict accord with what is being worn in the great fashion centers of the world. He carries a select line of the ri chest and fi nest goods, including the latest weaves and fabrics. He employs a number of fine and expert tailors. Mr. Braxman is one of the best men in the business and is worthy of patronage. Satisfaction is fully g uaranteed. VIRGINIA LUMBER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC.-Manufacturers of high-g rade mill work and hardwood lumber. builders' supplies, mill and office on Salem Avenue and Roanoke Street, 'phone 582. This is one of the truly big enter prises of ROANOKE, and has always been closely identified with the material growth and development of the City. Conveniently located, with unexcelled facilities for handling their product s, and a physical equipment that is as perfect as modern mechanical thought can make it, the Virginia Lumber Manufacturing Company produces a line of planin g mill products which h ave gained a wide recognition throughout this entire section for general excellence of manufacture and superior quality of material used. An immense business is transacted, necessitating the services of forty people, all well paid and happy. This concern is we ll established and the business is growing. Mr. J. H. Yost, the general manager, directs the affairs of the Company along advanced lines, is always pleasant, glad any time of the opportunity of furnishing estimates, and still more glad to fill the orders. " ENGLEBY & BROTHER COMPANY-Manufacturers of tin and sheet iron ware, p lumbers, and dealers in stoves, ra.ng.es, and furnaces, contractors for heating by hot air, steam. and hot wate r. T h is is a great concern, and has been established for the past twenty-eight years, now giving employment to seventy-five people in the various departments, and successfully executing many contracts throughout a large section of the Virginias., The management is ui:ider the. personal supervision of Jos. T. Engleby, President; John Engleby, Vice President and Treasurer· both of whom are exper ts in sanitary plumbing and all systems of heating, no' job being too large for them to handle. Their offices and salesrooms are at 15 and 17 Salem Avenue West, and factory at 16 and 18 Norfolk Avenue West. The Company handles the Excelsior a nd Farmer Girl cook stoves. the Great Majestic malleable range, American Radiator Company's Ideal steam and water heaters, the celebrated Furman boilers, and a variety of general household sundries. This is, indeed, a most successful business house, and is highly important as one o f the industrial concerns of ROANOKE, which is doing a great deal towards giving this City a reputation as a wholesale and manufacturing center. W. L. SHIELDS-Millinery. 107 W est Campbell Avenue. · There are numerous reliable and responsible millinery houses in ROANOKE. and that of W. L . Shields is amon g the most prominent. The business was established in March, 1902, and since that time, its name and reputation for splendid goods. the latest fashions. and extremely low prices have become known far and near. This millinery parlor presents a very attractive appearance. The proprietors. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Shields. h ave the most excellent taste and judgment, and the stock is selected with the greatest care and attention. A beautiful display of fine, stylish, and up-to-date milline ry meets the eye on entering the place, and the assortment is of such a. variety that no one, not even the most critical. need find a ny difficulty in obtaining just what is most desired. Mr. and Mrs. Shields enjoy a standing of the highest, and are deep ly interested in the movement to make ROANOKE grow to a population of seventy-five thousand by 1920. MILLER & FRANTZ-Real estate brokers, 7 Campbell Avenue West. A firm of experts in the realty line, with long experience, thorough familiarity ~ith values wide acquaintance and favorably known. Buy, sell, and exchange city, suburban, and country properties of a JI k_inds, and negotiate loan.s on approved real estate security. The member~ of this ~rm are ]. W. C. Miller and H. Frantz, tong-time residents of the_ City, who _give careful and per so.nal attention to all business which comes to their well-equipped offices, located m the heart of the City. They are "stan.d-patters". f~r ROANO KE-a city of enterprise, energy, and progress where life 1s worth living, and always have the facts and figures to back their st~tements, of which the followi!lg are a few that stand for th~ supremacy of the_ '_'Magic City": Ide~! !o~ation, the ~ate~ay and met~opohs . of s th est Virginia and the West V1rgin1a coal fields, altitude 907 feet, magndic::t s;enery; temperature, J anuary 32, February 30, March 4S, April S2, May 6S, July 74 August 74, September 71, October 54, November 47, December 72 J39une 'age for ~hree years SS degrees; rainfall 44 inches; death rate among white -aver • .. f · I ulation only 14 per 1,000; never-failing supp1Y o pure spring ~ater, c ear as 0 p p 1. low tax rate-only $1.60 total on $100 of assessed valuation; excellent crysta • · · · h agncu · 1tura l d'1ss churches all denominations; center o f nc sc h ooI s; n Umerou · trict; excellent market for all farm products. .J· McGEE'S PHARMACY-Corner Campbell Avenue and Henry Street. This is a very popular phar macy, and is owned and presided over by a gentleman of the very highest standing in the pharmaceutical profession, in the person of Mr. S. S. M cGee, and it can safely be said that no member of the profession has higher qualifications for the preparation and dispensing of medicines than he. This store is patronized by the leading medical practitioners of the City, who h ighly recommend the place for the purity of the drugs and the care and accuracy shown in the compounding of prescriptions. Mr. McGee is a native of Virginia. has had fourteen years' experience as a pharmacist, and has been established in ROANOKE for eight years. He gives his personal attention to the management of the business and is meeting with success, having a large and growing patronage Mr. McGee is deeply interested in ROANOKE and hopes to see the City groV.: to seventy-five thousand by 1920. 4 1 �K. W. GREEN- Jeweler. 10 West Campbell Avenue. This house has attained a notable reputation for the handling of products of an unusually high quality. It has been establ ished for eighteen years, and is, therefore, one of the pioneer commercial establishments of ROANOKE. The store is indeed very handsome in its interior arrangements, and no house in the whole South is more firmly established in the confidence of the people, or carries a finer line of diamonds, watches, jewelry, silverware, cut glass, painted china, etc. The stock at all times comprehends the rarest styles and designs. The stock of loose diamonds and other precious stones is quite extensive and complete. As a leader in the trade for many years past, the busin ess of the house still continues to increase in volume. Mr. K. W. Green has had more than thirty years' practical experience as a jeweler, and he has a perfect knowledge of the business. The store also has a complete optical department in connection in charge of one of the most competent and reliable opticians in the South. Mr. Green extends a cordial welcome to visitors as well as home trade, and the many beautiful articles of interest on display may be viewed with the same freedom as in a museum without incurring any obligation to purchase. 0. H. GOAD-Tobacco, cigars, fruits, etc. Newspapers and periodicals. No. 11 Campbell Avenue West. This is one of the widely known, and among the substantial and liberally patronized houses in ROANOKE. Mr. Goad has been established for a number of years and his place has really become th~ headquarters for first-class goods in this line. . He han~les OI:ie of the most perfect Imes of cigars m the City, as well as some of the most popular brands of tobacco, the choicest fruits and the leading newspapers and periodicals. At t he soda fountain all the popular a nd delightfu l drinks of the season are served. Mr. Goad has eminently succeeded in pleasing the trade, and by his kind and courteous manner he has made many friends as well as customers. Mr. Goad is a gentleman of high standing in the community, and he hopes and des ires to see the City grow to a population of 75,000 in 1920. Campbell Avenue, West from Jefferson Street CHAS. A. BALL COMPANY-Real estate brokers, city, farm, timber, and coal properties. Office, 5 Wes t Campbell Avenue. In no city of the Union are the real estate interests represented by more able, wide-awake, and reliable business men than in ROANOKE, and this applies very forcibly to the firm of Chas. A. Ball Company, which has been established for a number of years, and is one that has been instrumental in creating many notable transactions. The firm deals in all kinds of real estate and has a fine list of property for sale at favorable prices. Their 5 references include the National Exchange Bank and the F irst National Bank. The firm is ready and willing at all times to answer questions regarding values and the advantages which ROANOKE and Virginia have to offer to investors and homeseekers. The firm has always had the best interests of the City at heart, and strives hard to advance its commercial and industrial prosperity. They recently consummated one of the largest deals ever made in ROANOKE, involving several hundred thousand dollars. �r W. E. WOLFENDEN ELECTRIC COMPANY-Engineering and contracting. Complete light and power plants installed. Dealers in everything electrical. Office and salesroom, 130 Campbell Avenue West. There is no line of commercial and industrial endeavor that requires the preparation, skill, and technical knowledge essential to the successful carrying on of the business as does that of the electrical contractor. One of the active, most thoroughly competent, and most favorably known men in this line is Mr. W. E. Wolfenden, who is proprietor of the great Company that heads this article. He has been established here for some ten years, and has built up a trade and a reputation second to none. He represents and promotes every phase of the electrical industry from the small job of electric wiring to the installation of complete electrical plants. Mr. Wolfenden thoroughly understands the scientific side of his profession as well as the practical, and this fact combined with his straightforward business methods has brought him success. He employs a large number of competent electricians and all work is promptly executed. E. WILE-The One Price Clothier. This is one of the most centrally located and highly prosperous and successful clothing houses of ROANOKE. The location is at the corner of Campbell Avenue and Jefferson Street, and the business has been established for the past fourteen years. The patronage is among the best-dressed gentlemen of the community. Only goods of high quaUty are carried and the one-price system prevails, and, therefore, the place has a reputation for being strictly reUable, and money refunded if not perfectly satisfactory. Here we find a handsome display cf clothing, furnishing goods, hats, suitcases, and traveling bags. Mr. Wile is one of the prominent merchants of ROANOKE and' is doing all he can for the upbuilding of the community. THE GRAY SHOE STORE~This great shoe house stands among the leaders engaged in the trade. It was established four years ago and the business has been a success from the very first day. The store is located at 110 South Jefferson Street, and Mr. Marq Gray is the proprietor, and this name associated with the purchase of a shoe is an absolute guarantee of quality and satisfaction. This store makes fine footwear a specialty, and the stock carried is exceedingly large, being up to date and fashionable and obtained from the best known factories. The general line includes shoes, hosiery, trunks, suitcases, and umbrellas. The store is handsomely appointed with all the latest modern conveniences. Mr. Marq Gray is one of the best known young business men of ROANOKE and is a gentleman of high standing in business and social circles. He is a decided success in business and makes the in terests of his patrons a first consideration. McNEACE SHOE COMPANY-Dealers in men's, women's, and children's shoes. This store is located at 14 East Campbell Avenue, and is worthy of notice in this industrial review as one of the most attractive and reliable shoe stores in R O ANOKE. Business has been established for the past three and a half years, and since the opening day, has been a popular and well patronized house. Mr. W . M. M cNeace is the managing proprietor. He has a perfect knowledge of the shoe business arid is giving entire satisfaction to bis many patrons. The stock is most complete, comprising a full line of men's, women's, and children's shoes of the best makes, and the shoes purchased of this store a r e always a little later in style, a little more fashionable in appearance, a little better finished and easier fitting. If yoti want the best wearing shoes, buy of this Company. Mr. W. M. McNeace, the Manager, and Mr. C. V. Smith, who is also a member of the Company, are great believers in the future of ROANOKE and always have a good word for the City. WEISEL CIGAR COMPANY-Magazines and tobaccos. All the leading brands of famous cigars. This place is located at 102 South J efferson. It was established in September, 1909, and the opening day was a notable event, and the business has prospered from that very first day down to the present time and is still growing at a rapid pace. The proprietor is Mr. Samuel Weisel and the manager is Mr. H. A. Weisel, both young men, and came here about a year ago from, Norfolk, Virginia. They have made many friends and patrons and are gentlemen of most excellent standing. They are in the business to please and satisfy, and their future prospects are very bright. They invite you to make their store your headquarters for goods in their line. HUTSON'S-Fine diamonds, fashionable jewelry, perfect timepieces, handsome silverware, fancy china, umbrellas, etc. This is one of the highly popular stores of ROANOKE and is well established. It is located at 23Vz West Campbell Avenue, and the patronage is among the best class of people in this City and vicinity. The store is beautifully located in the very heart of the business district of ROANOKE. on that handsome retail thoroughfare, Campbell Avenue. Mrs. Nelli_e M. Hutson is the proprietress. and she is ably directing the enter prise. ~he is a lady of most excellent standing in social and business circles, and she is. mdeed, very proud of the success which she has had in her business career. She invites the public to inspect her handsome stock, which is to-day more complete than ever before. She is patriotic and even loves the very name of ROANOKE. and_ never loses an opportunity to speak a good word for this ever-growing and rapidly developing good and beautiful City. DAVIDSON TAILORING COMPANY-This business is located at 102Vz South Jefferson Street, opposite the new and handsome First National Bank skyscraper. The Company was recently established. but it has already forged its way to the very front ranks of the trade. Mr. J. Davidson is the proprietor. He is a popular, well-known, and enterprising young man and has made this City his home for the past five years. He came here from Providence, Rhode Island. He thoroughly understands the requirements of patrons. He makes a thorough study of styles and conducts his business according to the very latest ideas. His patronage is growing daily and we also find that his patrons include the best gentlemen in ROANOKE. If you care for style and fit as well as quality of material, be sure and go to the Davidson Tailoring Company. Here you will find a magnificent display of the latest styles in suitings, vestings, overcoatings. etc. He is sole agent for the celebrated and well-known firm of Isaac Hamburger & Sons, Baltimore, Maryland. "THE FRENCH SHOP"-Corhan Brothers, Proprietors. This is positively the greatest store of its kind in this part of the country. and all ROANOKE should be proud of the institution. It is located at 104 West Campbell Avenue, and the business is well established. The place is headquarters for real imported gowns, trimmed with hand-made laces and hand embroidery, waists, lingerie, millinery, and real laces. A specialty is made of fine linen. There is always something ne'"". being shown here all the time, as the ~orhan Brothers closely study the business and the styles, and as soon as something new comes out you will find it' al~ost im~ediately in their fine and most exquisite stock at the "French Shop." This store 1s headquarters for the most elegantly dressed l adies of ROANOKE. Anything you purchase at the "French Shop" is sure to be in style and the correct thing. The Corhan Brothers also carry extensive stocks at Miami, Florida and Hot Springs, Virginia, and Mackinac Island, Michigan, in season. This is indeed an elegant establishment, and is worthy of patronage of the best ladie~ in th~ land. Corhan Brothers are reliable and honorable in their dealings and always tell the truth as regards their goods. ECONOMYS BROS.- Manufacturing confectioners and ice cream. Dealers in fruits. candies, and ices. This great business has been established for the past seven years. It has become a leader in the trade and the products are standardguaranteed to be absolutely pure. The business of the firm continues to increase. The store is beautifully equipped, having a strictly up-to-date and modern soda fountain and all the best drinks of the season are served. The choicest and best. fruits on the market are always on display. The place is located at l 06 South Jefferson Street, and Mr. E~onomy is always. to b~ found there, personally looking after the interests of his . cu_stomers. His pnces are the lowest, ~oods ~he best. and service prompt. This 1s a good place to buy first-class candies, fruits, and ices. 6 �r I I PACE BRO THERS-R eal estate, rentals, fire insurance, and loans. "At the old stand," 104 South Jefferson Street, opposite new First National Bank building, 'phone 363, post-office box 222. W ith t h e bright outlook that R O ANO K E en j oys, investments in City property, a t . t he present time, cannot but prove ·a most valuable medium for investors. P rominently engaged in the real estate business here is the firm of Pace Brothers, established for some twenty years. Their list of p r operty is probably the la r gest in RO A N OKE. T h ey h a ve b ar gains in all sections, and some of t he most valuable property in the community is under their management. They transact a general r eal estate business, and are also large owners. The members of the firm are Messrs. M. B. Pace and ~· C. Pa~e, b oth well-~nown and responsible business men, w idely conversant in all matters r elating to real estate, and are men in whom the utmost confidence may be placed. They will be pleased to reply to all inquiries, and w ill take pleasu re in giving callers o r correspondents full particulars with regard to RO ANO KE and vicinity. See Pace Brothers, 104 South J efferson St reet. A. SCHLOSS & CO.-One-price clothiers, hatters and gents' furnisher s. This great new and up-to-date store of the old established firm of A. Schloss & C o., is an ornament to t he City, for it r epr esents the true spirit up on which the City's prosperity, and advancement has been erected. The store is strictly up to date in every particular, and from the biO' show windows at the front to the dress': ing apartments in the rear, the place presents an appearance that makes the hear t of any up-to-date dresser g lad. The stock is not only immense but it contains clothes that are reliable in every fiber, and are exactly as they are represented to be. The house has been established so long as leaders that it is almost a proverb in Roanoke now that they sell the best clothing at the lowest prices. The line of hats and gents' furnishing goods is complete in every detail and contains the very latest and most approved styles. Mr. A. Schloss is the able and enterprising manager of the business, and he is counted among the most progressive and hustling young business men in ROANO KE. Jefferson Street, South from Salem Avenue ROANOKE SHO E COMPANY-Wm. Paxton P roprietor. 13 South J efferson Street, and No. 5 Sale~ Avenue West. All cities are judged by their progressive busine~s houses. and Mr. William Paxton, the. s uccessful proprietor of the Roanoke Shoe Company, is certainly enti.tled. to credit in RO ANO KE for establishing a name high m the ranks of the trade. He embarked in the shoe business here about five years ago, having purchased this old business which has b een in existence ever since the commencement of ROANOKE. Mr. Paxton has greatly 7 increased the patronage of the house, and by his untiring efforts and honest dealing he h as gained a reputation that is indeed enviable. He keeps thoroughly posted and abreast of the times and gladly gives his customers the benefit of his knowledge and experience. He buys from the best houses and, therefore, caters to the best trade. He carries a full line of all high-grade footwear. Also trunks and. va.li~es. Mr.. Paxton is a native of Rockbridge County, V1rg1ma. He 1s a young man of high standing in social and commercial circles. �JOHNSON & JOHNSON-Pharmacists. Corner Jefferson Street a nd Salem Avenue Southwest. The history of this house is interwoven with that of the City, dating back to the pioneer days of 1882, when ROANOKE had· a population of less than 1,000 souls. The store has grown unceasingly, and to-day it occupies one of the most prominent corners in the very heart of the City. The store h as always been the home of strictly pure drugs, and reliable remedies of merit. The general stock is most complete, comprising all sundries, sick room requisites and hospital supplies, such as are found in a· strictly first-class drug store. The prescription department receives special attention, and all prescriptions are accurately compounded from the purest drugs and doubly checked. They also carry a fine line of cigars, and the soda fountain is most liberally patronized. The members of the firm are Messrs. J.C. Johnson and T. W . Johnson, men who enjoy the high esteem of every citizen. They are prominent in professional and social circles, and have great faith in the future prosperity of ROANOKE, and think the City has before it a future the equal of its brilliant past. JENN I NGS BROTHERS-Wholesale fruits and produce-"The House of Quality"-Ernest H. Jennings, Proprietor. ROANOKE has deservedly won a good name for possessing many responsible. and successful wholesale houses. This City is rapidly developing wholesale trade far in excess of any City of similar size in the entire country. The house of Jennings Brothers has had much to do with the development of the wholesale trade and in attracting the attention of the outside world to this City as a favorable source of supplies. The house of Jennings Brothers has long been known as "The House of Quality," and has a reputation for reliability second to none. Special attention is given to car lots, and the firm handles all kinds of fruits and produce, bananas, oranges and lemons, and all other fruits in season. The firm is the largest shipper of apples in this section, and thousands upon thousands of barrels are shipped out each season. The fruit is well packed and quality guaranteed. The firm has plenty of capital, and is prepared to operate the business successfully. Mr. Ernest H. Jennings, the proprietor, is one of the honorable and responsible business men of ROANOKE, and a gentleman of high standing in business and social circles. JOHN C. BRADY & SONS-Liquor dealers and Bismarck Cafe. The mail order department is especially large. This house is known as THE HUB FAMILY LIQUOR STORE, and its reputation stands second · to none. The trade of the house covers the Virginias, Carolinas and Tennessee. The reason why this company does such a great business is the fact that the stock is not only the largest but also contains all the famous brands of imported and domestic goods demanded by the trade. The prices are always reasonable and shipments are promptly made. Send for their price lists. The business is in charge of C. G. and C. H . Brady, both young men highly popular, and have many friends. They are thoroughly reliable in their dealings, and they number their customers by the thousand. This firm has a high rating, and any mercantile agency or bank in the City can give you satisfactory information as to the . responsibility of this hous.e, which has the reputation of being the oldest and most prompt liquor house in the South, having been established in 1888. In connection is also operated one of the best cafes in Virgi nia, serving the most perfect foods, including famous German and French dishes. Fish, oysters, and other sea foods in season. FENTON-BOWERS COMPANY-This company is lo·cated at 313-317 Nelson Street and 24 Church Avenue Southeast. The business has been established since 1905, and the house has grown to be one of the most substantial houses of its kind in Roanoke. The Company handles many articles not found in other s tores, and in addition to the extensive retail trade, the Company transacts a large and growing wholesale business. Here is carried an enormous stock of crockery of all k inds, stoves, carpets, phonographs, records, and house furnishings, stoneware, crockery, enamel ware, glass, wooden, tin, and willow ware, dairy supplies; bottles, caps, cans, crates, carriers, brushes, etc. The Company offers the very best inducements to the trade, and the very lowest prices prevail, while the . quality of the goods bears equal comparison with any on the market. The members of the Company are, Mr. Wm. H. Fenton and Mr. James H. Bowers, both of whom are highly popular business men and have made a decided success of their enterprise. Any dealings with this house will be pleasant and profitable. I H. C. BARNES, INC.-" He puts up prescript ions." This store is finely located on Jefferson Street, opposite the handsome passenger depot, and is one of the most liberally patronized drug houses in ROANOKE. It has been established since 1891, and the business was incorporated in June, 1906, the officers being H . C. Barnes, President; T. J. Rice, V ice President; and R. K. Rector, Secretary; all of whom are practical and thoroughly experienced pharmacists, and are thoroughly competent and accurate when it comes to the compounding of prescriptions. They adopt the doubl e check system and no mistakes ever occur here, and. therefore, their record for putting up prescriptions is well known. They carry a full line of drugs and chemicals, toilet articles, perfumes , hospital and sick room requisites, cigars, post cards, etc. This is, indeed, a very popular store and the business is on a substantial and successful basis. W. E. RENNER-It is with pleasure that we make prominent, and favorable mention of Mr. Renner and his business. He conducts one of the largest commercial enterprises of ROANOKE. Located at the corner of Third Street and Third Avenue Northeast. He has been established in business for the past twenty years, and the enormous patronage he has requires the employment of a number of clerks, and three wagons making deliveries throughout the City. Tl~e stock carried is enormous and arranged in departments, each department being a complete store within itself. The g eneral line includes dry goods, notions. s hoes, rugs, m a ttings, groceries, flour, feed, produce, and a full line of high-class table delicacies. The goods are purchased in the largest quantities, and only the best and purest articles are handled. Mr. Renner is a thorough master of his business, conducts his great enterprise with success, and has won the entire confidence and esteem of all the people. His business is still growing at a rapid pace, and he has a bright future before him. Just kee p your eye on RENNER'S. MISS H . ELLA MALOTT-Millinery, 121 Salem Avenue West. This is an enterprise of merit, and is firmly established in the confidence of the public. It is p r obably the oldest establ ished millinery house in ROANOKE, and has been at the present location for fifteen years . Miss Malott has always made a specialty of fine and fashionab le millinery, and she keeps fully abreast o f the times, and at her store we find displayed all the late novelties of the season. She employs enough exper~ help t? .speedily execute all work for her man y custom<:rs. She is a highly gifted m1llmer, and h.as a perf~ct knowledge of the re9"!irements of the trade. Her parlors are nicely appointed, and are a lways v1s1ted with keen pleasure, especially during her busy season, when her stock is up to the very highest standard . contaii:ing every article kno"'.n to miUiner:y, and all the late fashionable novelties. Miss Malott personally directs her busmess, and she has always had success. VIRGINIA MOTOR CAR COMPANY, INC.- This is one of the largest and most successful automobile concerns in ROANOKE, and conducts a well-equipped garage at 408 South Jefferson Street. The Company carries on a general automobile business, selling, 1·enting, and storage. A full line of accessories is carried including parts, appliances, tires, tools, oil, greases, lubricants, gasoline. and wear~ ing apparel. The Company has the agency for the Maxwell, the Mitchell the Reo, the Oldsmobile-all famous cars, and the thousands in use are giving pe rfect satisfaction. This Company has been in existence for about three years and is incorporated, having plenty of capital with which to successfully operate the business in all its branches. The acti".'e officers are James Frantz. Secretary and Manager: and Joseph E. Hunter, Assistant Manager. These men have a fine knowl edge of the automobile industry, and if you are in the market for a first-class machine, call and have a chat with them. 0 8 �FI NKE & McCLAUGHERTY-Manufacturers of fine Havana cigars, 101% Salem Avenue West. It is nothing short of a pleasure to be able to purchase cigars of this firm, for one is absolutely sure of getting the right kind of a smoke. The success of the firm lies in the fact that the members, Messrs. J. A. Finke and R. H. McClaugherty are both practical cigarmakers and fully conversant with every detail of the industry, the requirements of the trade, and the demands of a critical public. They have been established in ROANOKE since 1886, and they have always enjoyed the full favor of the public; the firm has always been recognized as a leader because of the superiority of their product, and their leading brand of cigars is called "The Leader,"which is positively the best five-cent cigar on the market in ROANOKE. The firm has always made it a first consideration to use only the choicest and best stock which .mo ney could buy. As a strictly home enterprise, the house is worthy of our fullest confidence and patronage. There is also carried a full line of tobaccos and smokers' sundries. i• l I JNO. M. HANNA-"The Senate," pure liquor house, 11 West Salem Avenue. There is, perhaps, no man who enjoys a greater degree of popularity with the local public than Mr. Jno. M. Hanna. the genial proprietor of this newly established and high-class liquor house, known as the Senate. A feature of the Senate is first found in the popularity of its managem ent, and second, in its sumptuous fittings. It is one of the handsomest places in ROANOKE, and has just been established since September 20th, 1910. Mr. Hanna is conducting the Senate on business principles and is making it a study to supply his patrons with the best quality of everything, and is winning much praise. He buys direct from the distilleries through bonded warehouses, thus insuring absolute purity and fine quality. He is not subject to the dictates of any one and does not tolerate the sale of cheap or adulterated concoctions. Mr. Hanna is a native of Glasgow, Scotland, but came to America when he was but five years of age and grew to manhood in the g;eat City of Philadelphia. He came to ROANOKE in 1887, and has been prominently identified with the commercial life of this City since that period, and has always taken an active interest in everything for the common good and general welfare and upbuilding of the City. He is now a member of the City Council and we look for much good from him during his term of office, which expires in 1912. GEO. E. MARKLEY & COMPANY-Plumbing and gas fitting, hot air furnaces, slate and tin roofing, etc. This firm is recognized as a leader in the trade, and has been in existence for the past seventeen years. It is located at 207 Commerce Street Southwest, and has 'phone service No. 1090. The large and successfu~ business requires the constant employment of from fifteen to twenty-five skilled and experienced workmen, and many large and important contracts have been executed by the firm during its career. T h e best materials only are used. a.nd all we have to say is that if you want good plumbing, consult this firm. Estimates cheerfully furnished. The firm carries a very large stock at all times. Mr. JV!arkley is one of the most widely known men in the City, and is a gentleman of high standing in business and social circles. He is thoroughly up to date and progressive in his dealings and keeps fully abreast of the times. FRENCH CANDY KITCHEN-The making of pure candy is an art, and Mr. H. C. French, proprietor of this scrupulously clean and up-to-date establishment, has made a thorough study of the business and is making a decided and wonderful sµccess of it. His place is clean and neat, and the sanitary conditions under which the candies are made are practically perfect and, therefore, French's candies are guaranteed under the pure food laws. He uses the very best materials and makes a specialty of fine home-made candies of all kinds. He also deals in all kinds of fruits and the various novelties pertaining to a business of this character, or rather, a high-class candy kitchen. Mr. French opened this business October 1st, 1910, and his patronage is growing rapidly. He is a well-known young man, however, and popular with the trade, having resided in ROANOKE for the past eight years. Give this place a trial, and don't forget the location-205 Henry Street. Salem Avenue, West from Jefferson Street 9 �.. HARTBERGER & SON-Furniture and stoves, house furnishing goods, carpets, mattings, queensware, etc. 135 Salem Avenue Southwest. The business interests in ROANOKE are conserved and promoted by men of ability and enterprise, and the growth, in population, wealth and business activities, has necessitated a constantly growing consumption of furniture and household goods of all kinds. The trade in these lines has long constituted one of the leading features of the varied trade of the City, prosecuted under the most favorable circumstances, as the operations in this line are in a large measure in the hands of firms who give to it the advantage of the best sources and supply. Of these the great house of Hartberger & Son stands among the very leaders. This firm has been established for the past sixteen years, and has been a success from the very day of its foundation. The premises occupied today comprise the magnificent, spacious and stately building. four stories high and 30 x 145 feet in dimensions, located almost in the business heart of ROANOKE. The house has always received its full share of the patronage from among the best people. The stock is complete, and the goods are purchased from the very best sources of production and, therefore, when you buy goods of this house, you are sure of the best goods, lowest prices and most liberal terms. PACE & MARKLEY-Real estate brokers and bankers. Fire insurance agents, estates managed. 204 Market Square. The extensive operations in real estate, and similar activities, constitute one of the foremost of ROANOKE'S many thriving business pursuits. The firm of Pace & Markley is one of the admirable successes of the City. The members of the firm are S. B. Pace and H. H. Markley, both highly esteemed citizens, and who are undoubtedly the best informed men regarding the value and possibilities of ROANOKE real estate, of any men in the City. Their accuracy, their painstaking efforts to please clients, the courtesy they manifest towards all who do business with them and their thorough capability commend them to the entire confidence of tbe people. They have a large list of improved and unimproved property for sale, and they offer special inducements to both investors and home seekers. They have been eminently successful in the management of estates. You should get in touch with this firm if you are interested in real estate or property of any kind. 'Phone 24. GRAVES-HUMPHREYS HARDWARE COMPANY-Wholesale and retail dealers in hardware. This is one of the prominent concerns of ROANOKE and has been established for five years, since February, 1905. The Company is incorporated with a capital stock of fifty thousand dollars, and its officers are J . T. Graves, President and Manager; Charles L . Bush, Vice President; and E . L. Wright, Secretary and Treasurer. T he premises include a large modern building three stories high and seventy-five by one hundred feet in dimensions facing on Jefferson Street, also side entrance on Church Street. The most perfect facilities are in service, and the business is successful and profitable. The stock includes everything in hardware, cutlery, tools, guns, ammunition, stoves, paints, oils, etc. The Company handles first-class goods only, and sells at the very lowest prices, quality considered. The men at the head of the Company are well-known business men and citizens, who take a deep interest in the movements for the upbuilding of the community. They believe ROANOKE has a bright future and that the City is sure to have seventy-five thousand people by 1920. SHENANDOAH HOTEL-As soon as you arrive in ROANOKE, look for the big electr ic sign, "Shenandnah," within a oloc.k of the passenger stati<m, anc it will lead you into one of the newest, best appointed, and most popular European hotels in the City of ROANOKE. The hotel was established about a vear ago and contains forty rooms. The hotel has been a success from the very start, and there has been such a demand for rooms that the management now has under course of construction an up-to-date modern addition that will give the hotel one hundred rooms to be completed by the first of the coming year. The hotel contains electric lights throughout, heated with steam, hot and cold water, and many of the r ooms will have private baths. There is also to be a first-class care attached, and altogether, the Shenandoah Hotel will be the most modern popular priced, centrally located hotel in ROANOKE. Mr. W. T. Barbour is the manager, and he is recognized as one of the most expert hotel men in the business. The new addition will be finished and opened J anuary 1st, 1911. THORNTON'S PHARMACY-This first-class and up-to-date pharmacy is located a t 315 Henry Street, opposite the handsome new pos t-office building, now in course of construction. The store has been established for t h e past five years, and the business is owned and conducted by Mr. R. ] . T hornton, who came to ROA N O K E six years ago from Southwest Virginia. He has bad some twentyfive years experience as a druggist. He has always been progressive and successful, and he keeps thoroughly abreast with the advancement and progress made in his chosen profession. His store is regarded as one of the neatest and cleanest in the City, and if you are in need of anything in the drug line, give him a call, for he has established a reputation for reputable conduct in the management of his business that deserves recognition. The soda fountain is also a popular feature of his store. Mr. Thornton is a believer in ROANOKE, and like us all thinks the City has a wonderful future. H. L. BENI NG-Jeweler and optician. It may be said of this gentleman that no jeweler in the City enjoys a better reputation for doing skillful work. He is a gentleman of natural ability, has bad some fifteen years of practical experience right here in ROANOKE, and has demonstrated his skill and ability to be one of the most expert jewelers in the City. He makes a specialty of the most complicated timepieces, and has never yet found a watch or other timepiece too complicated for him to adjust or repair. He has a number of regular patrons among people who carry fine watches. His repair department is well equipped with all necessary tools and appliances and his charges are reasonable. He is located at No. 7 South Jefferson Street, and a very select line of jewelry and watches is carried, as well as optical goods. Mr. Bening is also putting in a complete plant for gold and silver plating. Mr. Bening is a young man, enterprising and popular, and has a great futur e before him. THOMAS L. GRIFFIN- Watchmaker and jeweler, 114 Campbell Avenue West. This house, established for many years, is a very important acquisition to the trade facilities of RO ANO KE. It is under the able management and intelligent direction of its proprietor, Mr. Thomas L . Griffin, who has had many years' experience in this special bran ch of trade. The store occupies one of the most prominent and conspicuous locations in. the City, and ~hose familiar wit.h the jewelry trade admit there are fi:w stores m th~ South which carry a finer lme or more costly stock. The store 1s very a!tracti.ve, n~atly arranged, and fitted up with handsome cabinets and s.how cas.es m which glitter tl:ie ra:est gems ai:d t h e most artistically wrought fash1~mabl~ Jewelry ~nd perfec.t t1mep1eces. The hne of sterling silver and cut glass 1s quite ei:ctens1ve! beautiful, and. compl~te. The stock includes a very wide rang~ .of ~rt1cles s.u1table for w~ddu:ig, holiday, and birthday goods. Fine watch repamng is. a spec1a~ty.. Mr. qnffin 1s a popular and progressive citizen and liberal and conscientious m his dealings. R O ANO KE WINE AND L I QUOR COMPANY-I mporters and dealers in wi nes and liquors. This famous and highly successful business has been established for the past twenty-three years, and under the presen t firm n ame has been operat ed for four years; the members arc Messrs. J . F. Sachs and S. L evinson both of whom have a thorough experience and know how t o conduct a busines~ of this ch aracter on a high plane. They are giving perfect satisfaction to the t r ade, and they have many customers throughout the South . They issue a perfect catalogue, in fact, one of the most complete pieces of literature of its kind the write.r has had the pleasure of reading.. In that cat~logue we fin d listed the very choicest and most perfect brands of wmes and whiskies cordials brandies etc. You should send and get one, which will be mailed upon ~equest. 'The Com~ pany ~arries one of the largest st?cks ?f liquo~s in Virginia, and there is no delay m fi)ling orders. The Company is strictly reliable and has a high rating. Satisfaction guaranteed. 10 �' i J. R. HELM-Wholesale and retail millii-iery and straw goods, 306 Henry Street. In every city Dame Fashion chooses some one place from which to dispense her choicest and latest gifts to fair womankind, and in ROANOKE we find her holding court at the above popular establishment. This is likewise one of the oldest millinery houses in the City, founded _some twenty years ago, and after a high prestige of so long standing, the concern has become not only the leading house in ROANOKE, but one of the very foremost in the South. The wholesale business is rapidly growing in extent. In the retail department there are many skilled trimmers and salesladies employed, and Mr. Jielm ably meets the demands of the trade. His customers include the best dressed and most fashionable ladies in the City. The stock is very extensive, consisting of the very latest ideas in strictly high-class millinery. His new store at 306 Henry street is one of the mercantile show places of the City. Mr. Helm is one of our most prominent and highly respected citizens and takes an active interest in all the general movements · for the welfare of the community._ His wholesale business covers the Virginias,.. Carolinas, and Tennessee. ROANOKE CANDY MANUFACTURING COMPANY-It gives us pleas- ure to call the attention of the trade to this newly established and highly important concern doing a manufacturing and wholesale confectionery business. The_ Company was recently incorporated and has for its officers the following prominent and well-known gentlemen: M. Forman, President; M. Goldberg, Treasurer ; S. Masinter, Secretary; and P. A. Sterne, General Manager-and it may be said that he is the right man in the right place, for he has had thirty-five years of practical experience, and is eminently qualified to be at the head of an enterprise of this character. It is the aim of the Company to build up the greatest business of its kind in this section of the world, and all ROANOKE is glad that this City has been selected as the home of this promising business. The Company handles everything in the line of confectioneries: fine chocolates, bon bons, penny goods, and pail specialties. The manufacturing department is to be improved with the most modern machines and appliances and many candy makers are to be employed. Just keep your eye on this business and watch it grow. Purity is the watchword. The premises are located at 205 Commerce Street. Henry Street, Showing N ew Post Office in Course of Constructi on Grand Piano Company in Foreground L THE GRAND PIANO COMPANY-This Company does both a wholesale .and retail business and has been very successful since it was established in June of -the present year. The members of the Company are Mr. G. R. Hash, Manager ; L. R. Gills, and. Edwin Holt, all men of affairs having plenty of capital and .of excellent standing in business and social circles. The salesrooms are located at 302 Henry Street, and here we find an attractive exhibit of the world's best line of pianos, including artistic Chickering Bros., Fischer, Ludwig, and Milton pianos. They also carry a full line of Player Pianos. The Manager, Mr. Hash, has been identified with the piano industry in the city for some time 'past and has a thorough understanding of the business and is making a great success. The house has already won its way in very front ranks of the trade by its progressive business methods and paying spot cash for their pianos, and they are well pre pared to make liberal terms and the best inducements that can be given anywhere. Mr. Holt, the other working member of the house, has had fourteen years' practical experience in the business, both as to building, tuning, playing and selling, and with their combined efforts they are able to kn ow just what they sell. F. L. GITT & COMPANY-This firm deals very extensively in mantels, grates, and tiles of all ki_n ds, and if you will only call and inspect the great stock closely you will here discover one of the finest and most perfect lines of the kind in this part of the world. The business was established about a year ago, and it is rapidly increasing as fast as the merits of the concern are becoming known. You should call and see the firm and have a heart-to-heart talk, and Mr. Gitt m ay g ive you s ome new ideas as to how to make your ho m e up to date a s regards the mantels , grates, and tile. When desired, he will furnish them set complete in the home, at prices that will really interest you. At any rate, call and s~e Mr. Gitt, whether you want to buy or not. It will broaden your knowledge and you will want a mantel some day, to be sure. He also handles the Aldine grate. The place is located at 348 Salem Avenue West, and post-office box 559. Mr. Gitt ha s b ee n established in another line of business he re for eight years, that of manufacturers ' selling a ge nt, m aking specialties of rough and dressed lumber, flooring, ceiling, siding, rough and dre~sed finis~ boards, rou g h an<l cJn,,ssed common boards, fra m ing, shingl es , laths. Wnte for prices, post-office box 559. R andolph Street- Vi aduct Crossin g a t N or folk & W es tern Passenger St ation 11 �W. G. JONES & COMPANY-Manufacturing confectioners and dealers in high-grade confectionery goods of all kinds, including penny goods, stick candies, etc. Agents for Samoset Chocolates. This is one of the oldest and most highly successful wholesale houses in ROANOKE. It bas been established for about twenty years, and the member s of the Company include Mr. W. G. Jones, President and Manager; Geo. C. Armstead, Vice Presi~ent; J. D. Jamison, Secretary; and A. L. Turner, Treasurer. A number of traveling men represent the house on the road, efficiently covering the territory of Virginia, W est Virginia, and North Carolina. The Company is most libera l in its treatment of the trade, and as to the quality and style of the product s handled, it is only necessary to say that there are none better. This Company has done much in advancing the commercial interests of ROANOKE and in helping to make the City famous as a wholesale center. Their line is well and favorably known throughout their entire territory. WOOD-NICKELS GROCERY COMPANY-Wholesale distributors. This is an incorporated company and the business is strictly wholesale. It was established about two years ago, and has rapidly forged its way to the very front ranks of the trade, and the services of eight traveling men are required to look after the rapidly growing business throughout all territory adjacent to ROANOKE. The Company is one of the largest and most substantial here, and has plenty of capital with which to operate successfully. The Company buys in the largest quantities in order to obtain the most favorable prices, and all goods are sold at lowest quotations. The thousands and thousands of retail merchants who are patrons of this great house have their interests well cared for. This Company keeps fully abreast of the times and is very liberal in its treatment of the trade. An immense building is occupied, having every facility, well located on the Norfolk & Western Railway, and all orders are promptly filled. This house adds much to the commercial interests of the City, and is another wonderful demonstration of what a great wholesale center ROANOKE is. The members of this Company include c;r. E. Nickels, Bristol, President; J. L. Wood, Bristol, Vice President; E. B. Dingus, Secretary and Treasurer; S. M. Hudson, Assistant Secretary and Treasurer; and L. A. Engle, Manager. LUCAS & MOYLER-Wholesale grocers. The wholesale grocery business is a very important division of the City's commerce, and allied with it for the past eleven years is the enterprise conducted by Lucas & Moyler. This is one of the most prominent houses engaged in the trade, and the business covers all territory adjacent .to the City. A number of. trave~ing ~en represent the house on the road. The firm has a very large capital with which to operate the business successfully and has the most perfect facilities for the receipt and shipment of orders. The enterprise is progressive and strictly up to date, and has the confidence of the trade generally. The members of the firm are Messrs. Geo. M. Lucas and J . E. Moyler, Jr., both of whom are prominently known and are gentlemen of most excellent standing. Their trad'e is steadily increasing and the wonderful success of this firm shows that ROANOKE is an important and g rowing wholesale center. The standing of this firm and its facilities entitle it to a front rank in the trade of th e City. A. W. HO W ARD-Merchandise broker. Mr. Howard has been established here for a number of years and has succeeded in building up an enormous patronage among the w~olesale grocers throughout this te~ritory.. He not only has many years' experien ce, but he also has plenty of capital at his command a nd is prepared to ~pera te succe~sfull~r. H e keeps t horoughly posted as to market quotations, and 1s fortunate m being able to always quote the lowest prices. His office and wareroom are located in Wholesale Row on Norfolk Avenue with railroad front. Local and long distance 'phone 1031. He uses Robinson's' Ar msby's 1907, Baker's Potato, and private codes. His references include the N~tional Exchange Bank of ROANOK.E and ROANOKE jobbers. Mr. Howard is one of the prominent and representative men of ROANOKE. of excellent standing in business and social circles. He is a great booster for the City and hopes to see ROANOKE with a population of seventy-five thousand by 1920. W. L . BECKER & COMPANY-Merchandise brokers. This well-known firm has been identified with t he business interests of ROANOKE for a number of years. Their extensive trade is exclusively with wholesale g r ocers, covering a large territory throughout the Virginias and a large portion of the entire South. Their jobbing accounts represent the largest importers in the East and West, and include a full line of coffees, teas, ~ice, ca!"ned ~oo?s, California canned and evaporated goods, cheese, condensed milk, Daisy M1ddhngs, flour, feed, hay, grain, and M.ichigan beans in carload lots. They have been very successful in business, and occupy a prominent location in Wholesale Row in this City, where they carry a large quantity of suga rs, canned goods, etc., et c., in s t ock a t all t imes. They get market quotations by wire each day, thus enabling them to meet all competition in their respective lines. Mr. W. L. Becker, the senior member of the firm, has spent most of his life as salesman and a prominent member of a Wholesale Grocers Corporation in this City, in addition to his long experience as a broker, and no one is more competent to take care of the wholesale trade in regard to shading prices. His son, who is a lso a member of the firm, is very popular and progressive and is an expert salesman. They have both helped to make ROANOKE the great, enterprising, commercial City of this section. THE LOBBY CI GAR COMPANY-Everything pertaining to tobacco. newspapers, and periodicals. This is a highly prosperous and successful business and is well established. 'The patrons include the leading men of ROANOKE. The fixtures are handsome and the stock carried is unsurpassed for its quality and completen ess and it is finely arranged. The Company also operates a cigar and news st and in the Ponce de Leon Hotel, and has just recently opened a not her stand in the Hanna Pool Parlor, at 121 Campbell Avenue West, next door to Sheen's. The members of this Company are Messrs. Corbin D. Glass and Frank J. Shaughnessy. Mr. Glass is the President of the Company and is making a wonderful success. He is widely known throughout the City, stands high in business and social circles, and has many friends. He holds the fine position of yardmaster at the N orfolk & Western Railway. Mr. Shaughnessy is a prominent and successful attorney and is manager of the Roanoke Baseball Team, manager of the ciaar stores of the Lobby Cigar Company, and is also a gentleman of most excell~nt standing. They are b oth hustlers and deeply interested in ROANOKE, and want to see the City grow to a population of seventy-five thousand by 1920. MADDOX & J ENNINGS-Wholesale bakers and confectioners. This firm has been established. for about se".en ye'!rs, and it is one of the. most highly successful concerns of its character in business here. The place is well appointed and the bake ovens are of perfect construction. The firm uses the best materials in every way and employs skille~ bake~s. .The large business transacted necessitates two delivery wagons, making deliveries to . the ".'holesale trade t~ro ughout this section. T h e firm also transacts a large retail b.usmess.. The place 1s located on Salem A venue and Hen~y ~treet, .and the stoc~ 1s well displayed. A full line of fresh bread, cakes, and pies 1s earned, also all kinds of first-class confectionery goods The members of the firm are Messrs. S . V. Maddox and C. A. Jennings two of the best known men in. the City. Th_ey k~ow their business thoroughly'. and are doing all they can to give perfect sahsfact1 on to the trade and they have no trouble in holding their many patrons. PETTY & FRANTZ-Coal and wood. This firm was established January 1st, 1910, and since that time a very large and flourishing trade has been built up. They have an office and yard located at 310 Campbell Avenue Southeast, with telephone 379. They handle the better grades of coal and wood. They run a number of wagons, which assures prompt deliveries. The members of the firm are Messrs. A. S. Petty and J . M. Frantz, both well-known residents of the City. They have every facility for transacting and handling large orders, and can offer every inducement, both to large consumers and others, while fair dealing, promptness, and up-to-date methods may be depended :-ipon. Therefore, give this firm a trial and order your next coal from them. Don t forget the 'phone number, 379. 12 �IDE LUMBER COMPANY, INC.-Wholesale and retail dealers in rough and dressed lumber of all kinds, doors, sash, shingles, laths, posts, brick, lime, cement, plaster, sewer pipe, coal, wood, etc. This is one of the great and solid companies of this part of the country, and ROANOKE is proud to be its headquarters. The Company is doing a very large business and is prepared to fill and give prompt attention to orders of any magnitude. Shipments are made direct from .mills in Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, and West Virginia. M.i xed cars a specialty. The Company is headquarters for long leaf yellow pine timbers, as well as all the other products handled. '.l'he Company has long distance telephone Nos. 45 and 164. The yards are located west end of the City on the Norfolk & Western and Virginian Railways, on Duvall Engine Company's site, on Norwich street car line. For the convenience of patrons, however, they have a down-town office at No. 5 Campbell Avenue West. The officers are the following prominent and well-known men: D. I. Bachman, President; Louis Carr, Vice President; W. C. Brunner, Secretary, Purchasing and Sales Agent; W. W. Lower, Treasurer and Manager. These men are all interested in ROANOKE and hope to see the City grow to seventy-five thousand in 1920. EASTER & COMPANY-Wholesale fruits and produce. Eggs and poultry a specialty. This firm is located at 215 Nelson Street Southeast, with long distance 'phone 498. This is one of the well established wholesale houses in the business, and gives as references, The National Exchange Bank and express companies. The house handles everything in the line of fruits and produce. Eggs, poultry, butter, game, chestnuts, walnut kernels, green fruit, dried frui.t, sweet. potatoes, Irish potatoes, country cured meats, .etc. Mr. J. E . Easter 1s proprietor, and he has been established for the past s1K years, and keeps growing constantly. Mr. Easter is a native of Virginia, and has resided in ROANOKE for the past twenty years. He has, therefore, seen ROANOKE grow from a small town to its present great size. Wholesale Row MOIR & TROUT-Wholesale grocers. Specialties: flour, provisions, tobacco and cigars. Post-office box 185, 'phone 79. This is an incorporated concern and is one of the largest, best known, and most reliable wholesale houses in ROANOKE. The business has been established for a number of years, and has been under the present name for the past five years. The business is steadily increasing, and the success of this house shows that ROANOKE is a desirable and welllocated wholesale center, and is becoming more of a wholesale point with each recurring year. This house has the best of facilities for the receipt and shipment of orders. The firm occupies an immense building, admirably located at 101-103 Norfolk f\venue, 101 Railroad Front, and 3 Henry Street. The members of the Corporation are E . L. Moir, President; C. R. Moir, Vice President; and G. F. Garis, Secretary and Treasurer. These men are prominent in business and social circles and are deeply interested in the general welfare of the City, and they hope to see ROANOKE with a population of seventy-five thousand by 1920. AMERICAN BROKERAGE COMPANY, INC.-Office and warerooms 103 Norfolk Avenue, long distance 'phone 1092. This is one of the great and growing companies of the City, and is demonstrating what a wonderful wholesale center ROANOKE is. The business has been established about six years, and the territory covered is Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky, and Tennessee. The products handled include a general line of grocers' sundries, including food products, sugars, coffees, teas, rice, feed, etc. A specialty is made of Virginia canned goods of all kinds. They handle flour, feed, hay, etc., by the car load. The Company is ably managed, and is the largest brokerage concern in this territory. The officers are J. B. Andrews, President; R. G. Lamkin, Vice President; w. L. Andrews, Secretary; and F. L. Gregory, Treasurer; all of whom stand high in business and social circles. This Company does a large business with the wholesale grocery trade throughout their territory. Salem Avenue, Lookin g East 13 �I THURMAN & BOONE COMPANY-Importers and jobbers. furniture, 26 and 28 West Campbell Avenue and 25 and 27 Kirk Avenue. This great Company occupies an exclusive field as dealers in high-grade furniture, carpets, m;ittings, draperies, stoves, queensware, etc., and some of the leading makes of pianos, including the Weber, McPhail, and Pianola. Probably there are very few people in ROANOKE who understand fully the efforts made by this leading and exclusive house to carry everything in stock that will satisfy even the most fastidious. The Thurman & Boone Company carries one of the best assorted stocks in the whole State of Virginia, each line embracing all of the latest and best creations of the leading manufacturers of the world, and it is not exaggerating in the slightest to state that they control a very large share of the most desirable trade in ROANOKE and vicinity. It must not be inferr"ed. however, that Thurman & Boone Company carry only high-priced goods; on the contrary, every grade will be found fully represented, but the Company is known to carry and sell much of the high-grade goods that are found in the best furnished homes in ROANOKE and Southwest Virginia. An important factor in bringing about such desirable results has been the absolute guarantee given with every article sold. No misrepresentation of any kind is tolerated, and the employee who would stoop to such methods would receive a prompt discharge. Tourists have often expressed surprise that a house such as Thurman & Boone Company should be found in ROANOKE, where unique designs, simultaneous with New York, are shown; but it is a fact that every high-class novelty, either in furniture, carpets, or drapery, no matter bow expensive, is shown by this house, and the stock will equal in quantity and quality any similar line in the largest cities of the United States. The premises include a building fifty by two hundred feet in dimensions, of three floors, and a warehouse filty by seventy-five feet, three floors. Several traveling men represent the house on the road. and some twenty salespeople are employed in the retail department. The business has been established for some fifteen years and has been operating under the present firm name for about five years. The officers are E. A. Thurman. President; I. E. Boone, Vice President; C. 0. Gore. Vice President; B. M. Phelps, Secretary and Treasurer; and Stuart Britts, Assistant Secretary a nd Treasurer. These men .are live. a~tive, and enterprising prominent citizens of ROANOKE and deeply interested in the general welfare of the City. STRAS & PERSINGER, INC.- Real estate, rentals, insurance, loans. This progressive ·and reliable Corporation stamped its impress upon the business world from its establishment several years ago. The first organization was StrasWalton Company, with headquarters in the Gale Building, 3'% South Jefferson Street, where it operated successfully for a number of years. Later, this firm was dissolved, Mr. Walton retiring and Mr. David W. Persinger became a partner of Mr. Jos. Stras, and the firm name was known as Stras & Persinger. The increase in the volume of business necessitated more elaborate quarters, and in May of this year, their offices were removed to 210 South Jefferson Sti:eet, first floor, where they at present occupy their commodious new quarters, the most convenient and best equipped offices of the kind in the City. Their clerical office is fitted with a handsome fireproof steel filing case, two typewriters, and an adding machine, in addition to the quartered oak desks, electric lights, 'phone conveniences, etc. They also have an elegant reception room and private office, all well arranged and nicely furnished, and all these offices are in close connection. Recently the firm bought out the rental and insurance business of The Columbia Trust Company, and a new firm organized and chartered under the firm name of Stras & Persinger, Inc., with the following well-known gentlemen as its officers: Jos. Stras, President; Chas. M. Armes, Vice President; D. W. Persinger, Secretary and Treasurer. . Few men, if any, are better known in Southwest Virginia than Mr. Jos. Stras, th~ President. Coming from one of the most prominent families in Tazewell County, his life work has been closely identified with the business interests of the favored and rich counties of the blue-grass Southwest. He makes a specialty of farms and has succeeded in listing more than eight hundred farms in Virginia, West Virginia, and Maryland. ranging in price from a few hundred dollars into th.e thousands. Having this large territory at his command, and bein.g fami!iar with most of the real estate he has listed, he has been very successful m makmgsales, a.nd no one enjoys a greater confidence with his satisfied purchasers. Mr. Persinger, the junior member of the firm, is well known in ROANOKE and community, having been Principal of the Roanoke City High School for a number of years before his connection with the above firm. He is thoroughly posted on the values of City real estate, and is known far and wide as a thoroughly reliable, conscientious hustler. He and Mr. Stras are both large City property owners and influential citizens, standing high in religious, business, and social circles. Their established methods of honorable high-class dealing with the public make them the leaders in buying and selling real estate, and we predict for them a bright and successful future. ROANOKE COAL COMPANY, INC.-Coal and wood, 624 Shenandoah Avenue Northwest. 'Phone 146. For excellence and reliability in the quality of coal handled, for fair and honorable dealing. and for prompt and courteous treatment, no coal concern doing business in ROANOKE holds a higher reputation than the Roanoke Coal Company, Inc. This Company, though not so Jong established as some, has had remarkable success and enjoys very liberal and influential patronage. They are very prompt in deliveries. operating a number of wagons, and their prices are as low as can be found. They handle the very best coals, including Pocahontas steam nut, egg, and lump, Virginia Anthracite and Red Ash. They also have the better grades of wood. The members of the Company. M. L. Harris. President; F. N. Smith, Vice President; and H. W. Harris, Secretary and Treasurer, are all popular and enterprising men. M. L. CURLEY-This gen!leman deals in fruits and confectioneries of all kinds. Also nuts, and soft drinks. Mr. Curley has been established for three years. and he has built up a good patronage. He is located at No. 9 East Salem Avenue. The stock carried is well selected and diversified in character. The prices are always the most reasonable and service prompt. Mr. Curley personally looks after the management of the business, and you are sure of perfect satisfaction when you deal with him. Mr. Curley has been a resident of ROANOKE for some twenty years, and he has almost seen this City grow up from a village to its present great size and commercial importance. PARAGON OIL COMPANY-This is a very useful enterprise. It has been established for twenty years, and the Company has hundreds and hundreds of customers scattered throughout the City and suburbs. It requires ~everal wagons on the go all the time to keep the customers supplied. Mr. Claudius D. Marston is the Manager, and he is one of the most widely known men of ROANOKE and thoroughly conversant with everything pertaining to this line of business. He knows the requirements of the trade and the quality of products he deals in gives perfect satisfaction. He maintains an office at 213 Henry Street, and has 'phone connection 223. The Company deals very extensively in the following line: Oil, gasoline, benzine, naphtha, perfection heaters, blue fia~e wick stoves gasoline stoves and torches. Ray-o lamps, burners, and Macbeth chimneys. Headquarters for all kinds of wicks. WALL STREET MARKET-This is one of the neatest, cleanest, and best conducted markets in ROANOKE. It is kept open all day and is regarded as prominent headquarters for meats and poultry. oysters and game in season. The prices are most reasonable, indeed, and the service is prompt. Polite and expert clerks are in attendance. The market is located at No. 13 East Salem Avenue with 'phone 130. Mr. W. R. ~arnsberger is the proprietor. He is a young man' well kno.wn throughout the City, an~ understands his business, and is meeting the re_qu1re~ents of the trade. He 1s from Rockingham County, and has been established m ROANOKE for the past five years. He enjoys a magnificent patronage. For first- class meats, patronize the Wall Street Market. 14 �l f t Norfolk & Weslcrn Railway Passenger Station Norfolk & Western Railway Genera l Office Buildings Hotel Roanoke �PRICE & CHICK-Groceries and fuel. This is one of the representative business institutions which have contributed to the fame of ROANOKE as a great commercial center. The business was established fifteen years ago and has grown rapidly, keeping pace with the rapidly developing City of ROANOKE. In the two departments, employment is given to thirty-five people, while eighteen wagons are used in making deliveries. The store is located at 204 Commerce Street, and here we find one of the most perfectly appointed stores in the City, handling a superior line of everything good to eat, high-class table delicacies being a specialty. The yard office is located at 402 Shenandoah Avenue Northwest, and the finest grades of coal and wood are handled. The firm is splendid ly equipped for handling the business in all depa rtments, possessing modern facilities for the r apid handling of goods, hence the firm is enabled to fill all orders rapidly and promptly. The firm has a high rating commercially. The members of the firm are Messrs. P. L. Price and E. R. Chick, who by hard and earnest work have accomplished their great success. ROANOKE STEAM LAUNDRY, INC.- 331 and 333 Salem Avenue Southwest. In the list of important enterprises that go to make up the great business of this City, the Roanoke Steam Laundry is entitled to much credit. This laundry was established several years ago and has been conducted by this newly organized company since J une 10th, 1910. There are two main reasons for the success with whkh it has met since that time; namely, strictly Al work and prompt delivery. The laundry is one of the most modern in the City, it being equipped with all the latest improved machinery, and every facility necessary for doing good work and keeping constantly abreast of the times. In washing the linen they use nothing which might in any way injure the texture of the goods or wear them out, but g ive to the public honest labor for fair compensation. They use clean, pure, and thoroughly sterilized soft water, and in every way this laundry is giving perfect satisfaction to the trade. The business is steadily increasing, and their work is their best advertisement, and in this they typify the standard of excellence. The Company is incorporated with a paid-in capital of ten thousand dollars, with Wm. F. Rhea, President, and L. S. Jones, Secretary, Treasurer, and Manager. HUGH HALEY-Veterinary horseshoer. Mr. Hugh Haley has been established in this business here for the past eighteen years, but he has spent his whole life in shoeing horses and he thoroughly understands t h e art, and does shoeing on scientific principles. The care of horses' feet is a most important point and one to be carefully considered by any man. A successful shoer of to-day must understand thoroughl y the construction of the hoof and know exactly how to set the shoe without bringing injury. Mr. Haley is a maker of over two hundred kinds of shoes adapted to the different diseases of the horse's foot and habits of the horse. He guarantees to cure all kinds of diseases peculiar to the feet of the horse, and he can be relied upon to do satisfactory work. He possesses all the necessary knowledge and he has been eminently successful in correcting all faults of the horse's feet. He makes a specialty of balancing trotters, pacers, and roadsters. He is located at 29 Luck Avenue Southwest, where he has built up a large practice and gives employment to several skilled assis tants, but all work is done under his personal supervision. ROANOKE CARRIAGE COMPANY-This is an incorporated concern, and is one of the best institutions of its kind in the City. Here will be found a most complete stock of high-grade vehicles of all kinds, harness, saddles, agricultural implements, grass seeds, and fertilizers. The Company has been established for ten years, and the business has always been a success, and, therefore, the Company maintains a high standing and excellent reputation throughout the county. The members of the Company are, L. H. Vaughan, President; George H. Clatterbuck, Vice President; and D. S. Meadows, Secretary and Treasurer. These are all well-known gentlemen, highly esteemed as business men and citizens, and they are great believers in the future of ROANOKE, and believe the City is destined to have a population of 75,000 people by 1920. PEOPLE'S FURNITURE COMPANY, INC.- Furniture, carpets. rugs, mattings, and stoves. This is one of the most creditabl e mercantile establishments in the City of ROANOKE. This immense store occupies three stories and basement of a huge brick block fifty-three by one hundred feet in dimensions. This building presents a most imposing appearance and is filled with handsome furniture of all descriptions-rugs, oil cloths, linoleum, druggets, carpets, shades, lace curtains, dra peries. s toves, and ranges. They do an immense business and many are the beautiful homes in this City they have furnished complete with all that excellent judgment and taste could poss ibly wish. T hey buy their goods from the leading furniture markets of the world, and carry one of the largest lines of fine furniture in the City, embracing the newest products. High art is the predominating feature in the styles shown. The very latest s tyles of carpets are here shown, and these goods are from the most celebrated looms of this and the old world. The business of this g reat house has kept increasing from the very first. The proprietors believe in the policy of selling a large quantity of goods at a small profit, and the admirable business methods employed have brought this house in close touch with the best people. You should keep your- eye on their fine show windows, which give a fair index of the wonderful stock on the inside. The officers are F. Willis Michael, President; C. M. Pace, Secretary and Treasurer. These gentlemen stand among the p r ominent men of affairs and are deeply interested in the general weUare of ROANOKE and the upbuilding of the City. BOYD-SWEENEY COMPANY, INC.-Hardware and sporting goods, No. 9 Chur ch Avenue West. This company has been established only one year, but has become noted for the superiority of its supplies and the excellent manner in which it caters to a large and constantly increasing trade. The premises are well adapted to the business and the stock is attractively arranged, while in the rear there is a large warehouse where an immense surplus stock is carried. The line includes everything in shelf hardware and sporting goods, tools and cutlery, paints, c..ils, etc. The members of the Company are A. H. Boyd, President; John O. Boyd, Vice President; S. Y. Sweeney, Secretary and Treasurer. This hou.se is commended to the trade as one in every way worthy of confidence, and business relations entered into with it are certain to prove as pleasant as they must be advantageous and profitable to all parties concerned. The men in charge of the business are firm believers in the wonderful future of ROANOKE and they are doing all they can to help make the City bigger and better. D. R. W EBB-Dealer in coal and wood, 528 First Avenue Northwest. Among ~he enterprising, progressive, and prosperous firms in the City, that of D. R. Webb is worthy of special notice. Mr. Webb has been engaged in the fuel business for the past three years, and moved to his present well-located quarters September 1st. J:Ie has developed a large and rapidly increasing business and gives prompt attention to the filling of all orders. All that is necessary is to call up 'phone 757 and Mr. Webb will do the rest. He carries in stock a very complete supply of the better grades of coal and wood. His prices are always the very lowest, and when you deal with Mr. Webb you arc sure of perfect satisfaction. Mr. Webb is widely known throughout the City, is a reliable mer chant, and deservedly esteemed. ROANOKE MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS-This is one of the most deservedly s uccessful concerns in ROANOKE, and the business is well established and covers a large territory. It is located at 503 South Jefferson Street. and here is carried. at all times, a beautiful and unsurpassed assonment of marble and granite monuments and tombstones, and the firm is also dealing extensively in iron fencing and building stone. All kinds of cemetery work is executed and the institution has buiJt up a reputation second to none for its absolute reliability. and the prices here are also the very lowest that can be found in this section of the country. The plant is well equipped and a number of skilled designers and marble workers are employed. The officers of the Company are M. E. Muire President; 0. H. Martin, Vice President ; and J.E. B oon, Secretary and Treasurer: all pop1;1lar and p rc;igressive citizens, well known and highly respected. They ar~ promoting the business with wonderful success. �!f Norfolk & W estern R ai lway General Office B uild ings �ROANOKE SHEET METAL COMPANY-Plumbing, hot water and steam heating, etc. This is one of the great concerns of ROANOKE and is located at 316 Salem Avenue West. The business has been established for four and onehalf years and its growth has been remarkable. The Company gives employment to twenty-five people in the different departments and the trade covers a large section of Virginia and West Virginia. The premises occupied include a large two-story brick building, and here we find everything in service for the successful conduct of the business. The most perfect work is executed and the Company has built up a reputation of the v~ry h~ghest kin<;!. Here is made a specialty of plumbing, hot water and steam heating, tin, slate, tile, and slag roofing, guttering, spouting, metal cornice, skylights, heavy sheet iron work, and general :epairing. Their 'phone number is 695. All calls are promptly answered and estimates cheerfully made. The officers of this highly successful and important Company are D. P. Magann, President; W. C. Possin, Vice President; and D. E. Argenbright, Treasurer. These men are all practical m~chanics and they have a thorough knowledge of the business and the full requirements of the trade, and pers onally look after the execution of all contracts. They are deeply interested in ROANOKE and think the City has a bright future. THE CITY NATIONAL BANK-Capital, $200,000.00. Surplus and undivided profits, $55,000.00. Deposits, $600,000.00. Total resources, over $1,000,000.00. This bank was established May 10th, 1906, and while one of the youngest of t he banking institutions of ROANOKE, it is enjoyin g a high measure of success, and is regarded with confidence, and is steadily gaining in both deposits and popularity. This bank carries the account of many of the leading merchants, manufacturers and professional men of ROANOKE, and enjoys every facility for transacting all business entrusted to its care. Every accommodation. that could be reasonably expected is offered to its patrons, consistent with conservative banking. The officers and directors are among the prominent and substantial citizens of ROANOKE, and have helped to make this wonderful City what it is to-day. Officers-John W . Woods, President; N. W. Phelps, Cashier; D. M. Taylor, Vice President; B. P. Huff, Vice President. Directors-J ohn W. Woods, B. P. Huff, S. H. Heironimus, George W. Payne, T . R. Tillett, W. S. McClanahan, Charles I. Lunsford, M. W. Turner, H. C. Elliott, J. W. L ynch, J. A. Dove, E. R. Chick, Louis Catogni. H. C. Barnes, C. B. Moomaw, H. T . Hall W. E. McGuire, M. C. Franklin, A. J. Kennard, D. M. Taylor, A. C. Needles: N. W. Phelps. HIX-PALMER COM PANY, INC.-Importers and wholesale dealers in hats, caps, and men'~ furnishings, 308 Salem Avenue; New York office, 15 and 19 Fourt_h Street. This 1s one of the large and successful houses of ROANOKE, and 1s demonstrating to the world what a wonderful wholesale center ROANOKE really is. The railroads are especially favoring the City, and it is a cent~al point from which a very large territory is supplied. The a~ove Company 1s successfully covering Virginia and West Virginia, North _Carolina_, Tennessee, and Kentucky, and the trade is constantly being enlarged. Six traveling men represent the house on the road. The Company has an immense s!ock whic~ is _always strictly up to date as regards style and quality, and the prem.1ses occupied include a large threestory building. The business has been established for the p~st three years and keeps growing all the time. The officers are J . W. Comer, President; C. L. Palmer, Vice President; and V. D. Johnston, Secretary and Tre~surer-all promine~t citizens anxious to see ROANOKE gr-ow. The Company is successfully meeting all competition and has the best inducements to offer the trade. CENTRAL COAL COMPANY-This is a very reliable company, indeed, as it is composed of reliable and well-known men who are responsible and successful merchants of the City, namely, Mr. M. Goldman and his son, Mr. Gus Goldman. They have resided in this City for many years, and their honor is unquestioned. They will appreciate a share of your patronage, at least, and we are sure you will receive satisfaction when you give them your order. They handle the best grades of coal and wood at prices as low as can be found. The Central Coal Company became successors to the coal department of the Farmers' Sup. ply Company recently. The Goldmans, however, have greatly increased the facilities and the stock, and are prepared to fill the largest orders promptly. A number of wagons are ready to make deliveries. Just call up 'phone 1224. Their yard and office is located on Holiday Street Southeast. Adjoining their coal yard they operate another business as dealers in junk, scrap iron, old metals, etc., the ~ighest pr!ces being paid. The Goldmans are prominent citizens, and deeply interested in the welfare of ROAN O KE. MAGIC CI TY FRUI T AN D PRODUCE COMPANY-Wholesale fruits , vegetables and produce, 105 Hartsook Buildin~, Market Square. Telephone 725. This City is justified in the pride she feels in her great wholesale houses of which she has many. One of the leaders is known as The Magic City Fruit and Produce Company, transacting a large and rapidly developing wholesale business in fruits of all kinds, vegetables and country produce. The members of the Company are J. C. Wallace and E. A. Laughon. They are men of energy and devote themselv'es exclusively to the one idea of pleasing their many customers and making a success of their business. They are gradually enlarging their scope of operations from season to season, and to-day they have many regular patrons. The Company has a good rating and plenty of capital on which to operate, and, t herefore, you are sure of absolute satisfaction when you order of this concern. Car shipments a specialty. THE CONCORDIA-This place is located at No. 10 East Salem Avenue, and is doing a most successful business, having been established for a number of year~. It has become noted headquarters for high quality in liquors, wines, cord1a.ls, ales, brandies, and the best impor ted beer from Bavaria. I mported Franz1s kaner Munchen Beer on tap. There is also a first-class restaurant in connect~on serving choice German lunches, and oysters on the half shell being a specialty. This is, indeed, a very fine and popular place, and is liberally patronized by the best classes. Mr. Richard Scholz is proprietor, and he is conducting the business for the best interest of his patrons. THE SHEPHERD STOVE COMPANY-20 East Campbell Ave nue. This is one of the deservedly success ful houses of ROANOKE, and it has been establis hed for the past twenty-two years. Mr. A. M. Shepherd is the proprietor, and he is one of the straightforward, honorable business men of ROANOKE and very popular in the community. He has seen this wonderful City grow from a small villag e to its present magnificent size and he hopes and believes that he will live to s ee the day when the "Magic City" will contain within her corporate limits the population of seventy-five thousand people. His business has kept pace with the development of the City, and he is steadily forging ahead. He has developed a trade which comes from all parts of the City and county and his store has _always been. noted. as prominent ar:id leading headquarters for fi;st-class goods at hve and let-hve prices. He occupies a large three-story building and here is ~arried an unusual assortm~nt of fi~st-class ~urniture, tinware, woodenware, gran1teware, crockery, fancy china, sewing machines, hardware specialties Remingt guns, L. C. Smith guns and ammunition. ' on McNELIS' CORNER-This place is so well known, having been established for the past fifteen years, that it would be hard for us to say a~ything !n its favor that would make it more famous. Any how, Mr. J. M. McNehs, who 1s the proprietor, desires that we make this statement for the benefit of strangers who have never been to ROANOKE before, that he wants you to call and become acquainted. He conducts a strictly high-class bar for the h~gh-class trade only. Mr McNelis is one of the successful merchants of the City. All orders are pro.mptly filled . He handles the best brands o! liquors o_nly, and quality guaranteed. Mr. McNelis has always_ been deeply 1~terested in the general welfare of ROANOKE, and he is to this ve.ry ~ay doing all he can to promote and advance the best interests of the Magic City. 18 �Bird's-Eye View Norfolk & Western Railway Shops �r GORIA BROTHERS-Wholesale grocers and manufacturers' agents. Flour and mill feed of all kinds. Sole agents for Marble and Cream of the West. Spring Wheat Flour. This is one of the old Pioneer institutions of ROANOKE. It has been established for a period of eighteen years, and has been at the present location, 111 East Salem Avenue for the past two years. The firm is strictly reliable, and its members include Messrs. Joseph A. Goria and Richard Goria. These gentlemen have developed a magnificent business by adopting the fair and square methods, and handling strictly reliable products at lowest market prices. They are especially prompt in delivering orders. They cover the territory thoroughly, and have many customers among the leading merchants of this vicinity. This firm has been very successful in the past, and the future of the enterprise is very bright. Goria Brothers are well pleased with ROANOKE as a residence and business City, and they are doing all they can for the upbuilding of the City. THE HOBBIE COMPANY-Established, 1881-Pianos and Players-Factory distributors, sales and show rooms, 14 West Campbell Avenue. "The man that has not music in his soul, And is not moved by concord of sweet sounds Is fit for treason, stratagem, and spoilsLet no such man be trusted." Wise old Shakespeare, when he wrote the above lines, knew like he knew everything else, that. the su~e~t indi~ation of progress in refinement _is a!'for_ded by the favor with which music 1s received by the people. Judged by this cntenon, the people of ROANOKE 31re in the front ra.nk of civilized con_imunities, ~s shown by the immense business of T he Hobbie Company-the pioneer music house of Virginia. For thirty years this house has experienced a continuous prosperity, adding co!l~tantly to its volum~ ~f trade, gainin~ new custo~ers, and new friends and reta1mng the old, and building up a magnificent prestige. The Hobbie Company has attained success by diligent attention to business, by an intimate knowledge of all pertaining to the music industry, and by courteous, fair, and liberal treatment of customers. Here we find the most famous pianos in the world on display, including the Chickering, Behr Bros., Krell, Marshall & Wendell, and others. The business is both wholesale and retail. In fact, the company acts as factory distributors, and, therefore, buys in enormous quantities by the carload, and is in a position to offer the best inducements. H . & S. LAUNDRY-This fine business has been under the present able ownership and management for the past year, and the business is rapidly growing in volume. A number of people are employed, and there are three wagons used in the collection and delivery department. The equipment of the plant is almost new and the most perfect work is executed, and all work is turned out and de l i~ered promptly, when promised. There is no rubbing of clothes in this establish ment and no old methods that wear out garments, and proof of these statements is' shown in the workmanship. The proprietors are M essrs. L. M. Hale who was superintendent of the V. P. I. Laundry, in Blacksburg, for fifteen year~, and G. B. S lusser, who was connected with the same enter prise for some ten years. Both are, therefore, practical men, and they ' conduct the la~ndry business according to science instead of main strength. Therefore, there 1s no wear and tear on garments 'here, ~nd patrons are ?elighted with the service. The proprietors are well pleased with ROANOKE, an.d the success they have thus far achieved, and their business is steadily developing. c. D. KENNY COMPA N Y-Teas, coffees, and sugars. 10 West Salem Avenue. This company with headquarters in Baltimore, Maryland, established since 1870, and maintaining some seventy-five branch stores throughout the country makes a specialty of handling the very highest grade of teas, coffees, and sugars, importing direct in immense quantities, at times entire cargoes. In this way they command the very lowest prices, the best uniform quality and absolute purity. Their great roa.sting ~!ant is positively the most modern. on th.e American Continent. By their special process the aroma o~ the ?ean .1s retam~d and the coffee produced is unexcelled and remarkable for its uniformity year m and year out. Their teas are scientifically blended by experts. The ROANOKE store is managed by Mr. J. R. Neubauer, who has been here for the past two years. He has been with the company, however, for the past ten years and has a perfect knowledge of the. trade. He is .a. cour!eous ?i:'d painst~kin~ .gentleman, possessed of eminent business and adm1mstrat1ve ?b1hty. He 1s g1v!ng perfect satisfaction to the trade. Orders are promptly delivered, and souvenirs on Saturday. 'Phone 303. ROANOKE BUTTER AND DELICATESSEN STORE-Butter, tea, coffee, and high-grade delicatessen. 17 Campbell Avenue East. 'Phone 523. This is comparatively a new business in ROANOKE, introduced by Mr. H. L. Olderrnan, late of New York City. He is a young man, and has many up-to-date and original ideas, and we are glad that he has come to our fair City. He is doing a most successful business, and he is making friends by th~ score. He started the business in January, of this year, and already his store 1s almost .too small to handle the trade. It is a scrupulously clean and first-class establtshment, and does the heart of one good to visit. Here we see goods imported from every land on the face of the globe that are in demand in this City. He makes a specialty of goods from Germany, Italy, France. Spain, Norway, and England. He handles about the finest coffees and teas in Roanoke. He also makes a specialty of pure butter. This store is worthy of your patronage, and the future of the business is very brigh t. Mr. Olderman is well pleased with ROANOKE, and thinks this is a mighty fine little City, homelike and attractive. R. C. KINSEY-"We don't talk but make signs." This gentleman makes a specialty of signs, and has had some four years' practical training in the art. Since the fi r st of the year he has occupied quarters at 19Yz Campbell Avenue East, in the Hotel Eureka. His studio contains many beautiful specimens which show what a wonderful talent he has. He is highly gifted in the art of drawing. and is the originator of artistic and striking designs. He makes a specialty of out door illustrated advertising signs. He is ready to answer all calls. 'Phone 249 and his prices will be found reasonable and work entirely satisfactory. Estimates cheerfully furnished upon application. Mr. Kinsey is a young man, and has a bright future before him. VEST FURNITURE COMPANY-109 Campbell Avenue West. 'Phone 128. It is a well-known fact that when you once become a customer of this store you are always a customer, for this is simply the cheapest priced furniture store in ROANOKE, and the stock will compare favorably with the best goods on sale in any establishment in the City. It is only necessary for you to call and inspect the stock to bear out these statements. Mr. S. V. Vest is the propr ietor, and he has owned the business since April 1st, 1910. The business was established. however, by Vest & Minnich nine years ago. Mr. Vest is very successful, and he is one of the most popular men in town, and has friends and patrons in every quarter. He is a fine buyer, and gets his goods by the carload. He handles a very complete assortment of furniture of all kinds, chairs, stoves, ranges, iron beds, springs, mattresses, druggets, rugs, mattings, etc. The premises occupied includes a large thr ee-story building, and the great stock must be seen to be fully appreciated. HOTEL EUREKA-This hotel is located at 19 and 21 Campbell Avenue East, just east of the Terry Building, a.nd it i.s a popular ?nd highly satisfactory p~ace in every regard. Mrs. T. A. Kinsey 1s the proprietress, and she knows Just exactly how to conduct a good hotel su ch as the Eureka. She has been running the business for twelve years, and has. a lways received a ~arge patronage, and her guests are always well p leased with the accommodations. Her rates are most reasonable by the day, week o~ month. The buildif!g i~ practically new, newly furnished , and modern conveniences, such as electric lights, steam heat, baths, etc. This is a good hotel to stop at when you come to ROANOKE, and Mrs. Kinsey does all she can to make her guests feel at home. 20 �of prosperity. There has been nothing remarkable about the institution other than its steady and constant growth, and, therefore, it deserves the full confidence of every inhabitant of this section and every one of its many patrons. The officers are H. S. Trout, President; David W. Flickwir, Vice President; J . Tyler Meadows, Vice President and Cashier; J. C. Davenport, Assistant Cashier. The strong financial position and the established reputation of the Bank for conservative i:nethods are among the substantial advantages offered to present and prospective patrons. To maintain and increase these advantages is the policy of the !llanagement. This bank is now building one of the most magnificent homes for its own occupancy in the entire South. It is a stately structure, eight stories high, fifty by one hundred feet in dimensions, and contains about one hundred offices in addition to the banking rooms. It is as modern as it is possible to make it, and is located on the prominent corner of Jefferson Street and Salem Avenue. An ill1;1stra~ion of the building appears herewith. Directors: H. S. Trout, D avid W. F.hckw1r, T. C. Denton, A. M. Nelson, L. H. Vaughan, Jas. M. Gambill, A. L. Sibert, J. D. Ki rk, Frank W. Read, S. H . Heironimus, J. Tyler Meadows. A. J. KENNARD-Plumbing, heating, and roofing, 128 Campbell Avenue West .. While this line has many representatives, there are very few who are fully experienced and who thoroughly understand the scientific and technical part of the business. Therefore, when in need of work of this character, it is necessary to seek out a heating firm that is well equipped with intelligence and practical knowledge. Mr. A. J. Kennard is the leading exponent of this special branch of' trade in the City. He is truly an expert and you are sure of satisfaction when Y?U turn <?Ver your work to him. At the present, he has in his employ about forty highly skilled mechanics. This shows that his services are in great demand. Effici.ency in mechanical construction is one of the important features that characterize all his work. Estimates are cheerfully furnished. He makes a specialty of Broomell Vapor System, Vacuum Steam System, hot water and high and low pressure st~am heating. Mr. Kennard has been established here for twenty years. and has built up a stand in business and trade circles second to none. He has always taken an active interest in all movements for th e upbuilding of the City, and he hopes to see ROANOKE have a population of seventy-five thousand by 1920. NELSON HARDWARE COMPANY-Wholesale and retail hardware. This i~ one of the great and successful houses of the City and has been established since the year 1888. It was incorporated in 1901, and the officers include A. M. Nelson, President; Harris Hart, Vice President; Geo. G. Moore, Secretary and T~easurer. Both a wholesale and retail business are transacted, and it requires thirty employees to handle the trade. In the wholesale department, four trav eling men are employed, visiting all territory adjacent to ROANOKE. The premises occupied include a stately three-story building, three hundred feet deep, at No. 17 East Campbell Avenue. Besides, there is a warehouse located on a railroad siding. two stories high, one hundred by one hundred and ten feet in dimensions. The stock carried is enormous, and the business keeps growing year by year. This g reat house is doing its full share in helping to make ROANOKE famous a s a distributing and successful wholesale center. The members of the Company aro leading ROANOKE citizens and conduct the enterprise a ccording to modern methods. They solicit an opportunity to serve you in their line. First National Bank Building FIRST ~ATIONAL BANK-Capital, $400,000; surplus-profits, $500,000; average deposits, $2,300,000; total resources, $3,600,000. This well-known pillar of strength ranks among the great and solid banking institutions of the South. It was organized in 1882, and is the oldest banking house in ROANOKE. It is also the largest, and occupies a distinguished place in the financial world. The fact that this bank should carry so large an am ount of deposits is an indication not only of the confidence of the public in the Bank and the able officers in charge, but it is a s ignificant commentary on the wealth of the City and the surrounding country. It has always been a bank of and for the people, has shared in their varying fortunes, and, like them, has developed with g:ant strides during the years A. LEFFLER-This gentleman is one of the w ell-known merchants of ROANO KE. He has been established here for the past fifteen years, and has built up a magnificent patronage. No merchant is more widely or better known than he, for h e is a native of the County, and has resided in the City for the past twenty years. He has seen the City grow from a wide place in the road to its present magnificent size; has always been deeply interested in the general welfare of the community, and to this day is doing all he can in helping to develop the commercial importance of the City. He carries a magnificent line of groceries of all kinds. including the freshest and best country produce in the market. He is well and centrally located at 108 Nelson Street. 21 �W. S. M cCLANAHAN & COMPANY-General insurance and surety bonds, 23 Campbell Avenue West. The establishment of this A gency took place in 1893, and it is, therefore, one of the b est known and most reliable in the City. M a ny strong and popular companies are represented and the Agency is prepared to write policies on all desirable risks at lowest premium rates, guaranteeing in every case prompt and fair adjustment and payment of losses, and an exact fulfillment of every policy obligation. This Agency has long been noted for its honorable dealings with patrons, and enjoys in a marked degree the confidence of all. The firm is responsible, guarantees full satisfaction, and greatly desires that you let your insurance wants center at their office. The following companies are represented: L iverpool and London Globe Insurance Company, Fire Association of Philadelphia, the Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company, London Assurance Corporation, Glens Falls Insurance Company, Providence Washington Insurance Company, Northwestern Mutual Life (Accident and Liability Department) , lEtna Life, and American Surety Company of New York. THE HARRISON JEWELRY COMPANY-Watches, diamonds, clocks, silverware, jewelry, etc., 7 Salem Avenue West. This famous house has been a feature of the commercial interests of ROANOKE for the past twenty-two years. The store is beautifully arranged, and the stock carried comprises a ri ch and elegant line, including the finest and most reliable timepieces, purest diamonds, fashionable jewelry, and high-grade silverware. The business is one of the most reliable and substantial in the City, and the firm enjoys a patronage proportioned to the honorable reputation it has made through its twenty-two years of conscientious and honorable dealing. Mr. Harrison feels proud of his success, and today, as always, a standing invitation is extended to the public to visit and inspect the beautiful shop. Roanoke Iron Works R. W . GO E NS-It is a well-known fact that Mr. R. W. Goens, maker of men's clothes, stands among the leaders. He established the business about a year ago, and already his place is most too small to accommodate the trade, but then, larger quarters are hard to find, and so you will find him at the same old location on South J efferson Street. The stock here is one of the most complete in the City, and the samples of suitings which he has on display represent thousands and thousands of dollars' w orth of goods; and from this vast stock you can have a choice of any pattern or texture that you desire made to your special order and a perfect fit guaranteed, at prices just as low as you would h ave to pay for a r eady-made suit in the clothing stores- suits that were not especially made for any one. Mr. Goens takes orders for suits anywhere from fifteen dollars up, and he is strictly reliable in his dealin gs, and when y ou deal with him you are s ure of satisfaction. Mr. Goens is a young man, highly popular with the trade, a nd is better known as "Russell" among his many friend s. ROANOKE IRON WORKS, INC.-Engineers, founders, and machinists. Iron, steel, tool-steel, steel castings, hangers, shafting, pulleys, machinery supplies, etc.; ornamental and structural iron and steel. There are many large industries in this City of an established reputation that have done much to add to the growth, popularity, and advancement of the community, that are deserving of special mention in this industrial and commercial review. Among this number, we find the Roanoke I ron Works, I nc. The business has been established about seven years, and has been operated by the present corporation for three year s past. I ts officers are H. E . Obenshain, President; R. H. Angell, Vice President; H. B. Rockhill, General Manager ; and C. A. Moomaw, Secreta ry and Treasurer. The plant is one of the most complete of its line in the world, and there are from fifty to seventy-five founders and machinists employed, and the territory covered is from the Lakes to the Gulf, and from the Atlantic to the Mississippi. No contract is too large for them to handle successfully, and no job is too small for them to consider. The business is g rowing and the Company has before it a brilliant future. The officers of the Corporation are all p r ominent men of affairs and stand high in business and social cir cles. W. R. HESSER-Tinning, plumbing, gas and steam fitting, 505 South Jefferson Street. Mr. Hesser has been established her e for ten years and has built up a growing and prosperous business. He is, in reality, one of the most notable and t horoughly proficient master workmen in his special line. He has executed many very important contracts which stand to-day as monuments to his skill and ability. No job is too small for him to consider. He gives employment to a number of skilled workmen and uses the very best materials. Estimates are cheerfully furnished, and all contracts awarded are executed according to specifications and requirements. Mr. Hesser came to this City twenty-six years ago, and he has seen ROANOKE grow from a small village to its present magnificent and metropolitan size. He has great faith in the City and believes it has a future more brilliant than has bee!1 the wonderful p~st. You can count on him doing all he can to help make the City have a population of seventy-five thousand in 1920. ·~u!uunJ-e <>wo:i II!"" J<>SS<>H pue St>£ ;iuoqd, •aun S!I.! U! ~U!l.!li\ue JO.!:l C. P . HARRISON-Boarding and sales stables, 506 Henry Street Southwest. Mr. Harrison has owned this business since April of this year, but he is one of the best known in the business, having been engaged in this line for the past ten years in R OANOKE ; in fact, he is one of the oldest men h ere and understands how a business of this kind should be conducted. He occupies a large two-story building of brick cor:istructio~, fifty by one hundred feet in dimensions. He m akes a specialty of boardmg, provides the very best feed and plenty of help for proper care of the animal, and cares for the horses of many of the families of the City. In the sales department he has much valuable stock on hand at all times. Mr. Harrison is a native of Rockbridge County, Virginia, and is a gent leman of excellent standing. 22 �BUSH-FLORA COMPANY-Dealers in boots, shoes, suit cases, and trunks, 131 Salem Avenue West. This is one of the largest retail shoe stores in the City of ROANOKE, and it•is one of those houses that keeps thoroughly abreast with the times, and is under able and progressive management. The company is incorporated with Mr. E. L. Bush, President, J. L. Flora, Secretary and Treasurer. These men are expert shoeists, and they are wonderfully successful in fitting the feet of all comers, and whether you are a man, woman or child, this is the place to go for your foot wear. The styles are always up to date, and the quality guaranteed. Here is also carried a complete stock of trunks, suit cases, etc. This store is among the real leaders in the City, and the business has prospered from the very day it was started, some four years ago. The members of the company are men of high standing in business and social circles. Polite and intelligent clerks are employed to assist in waiting on the trade. I. BACHRACH SHOE COMPANY, INC.-Pioneer shoe dealers. This is one of the great commercial enterprises of ROANOKE, and the business has been established for some eighteen years, and, therefore, rightly deserves the name-"Pioneer Shoe Dealers." The Company operates two up-to-date and successful stores at the corner of J efferson Street and Salem Avenue and at 113 West Salem Avenue. The trade of the house is among the best in the community. The stock carried is always the best, comprising the latest styles, being purchased from the most reliable shoe manufacturers in existence. Both stores are handsomely appointed with all the necessary comforts and conveniences for the trade. The present Company was incorporated two years ago, and the members are, D. Hoffman, President; Calvin H. Bachrach, Vice President; al_ld G. _Hoffman, Secretary and Treasurer; all of whom are prominently known m business and social circles and highly esteemed as business men and citizens. It is a real pleasure to deal with this Company. E. S. Becker's Grocery E. S. BECKER'S GROCERY-209 Jefferson Street. This is unquestionably one of the best equipped and most attractive grocery stores in the entire South. It has the reputation of being the finest and best in the State of Virginia. The proprietor, Mr. E. S. Becker, has had many years in this special line, and has been established in the business in ROANOKE for eight years. He is very progressive and has never been content to remain satisfied with past achievements, but he keeps fully abreast with all modern business methods. So1 in May, 1909, he fitted up his present handsome store, which is the most up-to-the-minute store in ROANOKE. It is clean, wholesome, fresh, and inviting, strictly sanitary, and everything in stock is new and carefully selected. It is one of those stores that it does one good to visit, and it is nothing short of a real pleasure to make a purchase there. Mr. Becker keeps forging ahead and his business is increasing rapidly. A number of polite and intelligent clerks are employed, while an efficient system of free delivery is in service. Orders are promptly filled. Mr. Becker is well pleased with ROANOKE and the wonderful success he has achieved in business, and he is doing all he can for the upbuilding of the community. L. A. RHODES-Horseshoer. This gentleman is located at No. 9 Church Street, with 'phone 481. He has been one of the prominent horseshoers of this City for the past twenty-three years, and no name is more widely known in trade circles than that of L. A. Rhodes. Mr. Rhodes has built up an enormous patronage, and gives employment to three expert assistants. Mr. Rhodes personally looks after the management of his shop, all shoeing is done according to scientific principles, and no imperfect work is ever permitted. He has built up a reputation of the highest and, consequently, he has succeeded in getting the patronage of the best people of the community. I. Bachrach Shoe Company 23 �I W. B. HUDDLESTON-This gentleman is a dealer in high-grade whiskies, brandies, wines, beers, etc., also a full line of tobacco and cigars. He is located at No. 22 East Salem Avenue, and everybody knows it as "Billy's place," and it has a reputation of being headquarters for the best liquors and best service in ROANOKE. Polite and accommodating bartenders are employed, who are highly skilled in the preparation of all the popular drinks. This is a good place to patronize and is a place where you are sure of getting satisfaction. Mr. Huddleston is a young man, has many friends, is popular with the trade, and is conducting the business according to high-class principles. MATTHEWS, ENGLISH & COMPANY-Groceries feed and fiour 214 Nelson Stre.et. This business was established December, 1909, and the me~bers of .t~e firm include Messrs. C. A. Matthews and W. W. English. They are enterprising and. s1:1ccessful ~erchants, and have a thorough knowledge of the trade, and a_re building up a liberal patro!'age throughout ROANOKE and adjoining counties. They_ carry a very select hne of goods, and are untiring in their energy an_d end~avor, in every way, to please and satisfy their patrons. The lowest prices ~111 be found here as well as the best goods at all t imes and all orders are delivered promptly. Order what you want over 'Phone 776. THE SUNNYSIDE AWNING COMPANY-Owners and manufacturers of The Sunnyside Awning {patented), especially adapted for residences and offices. This Company also manufactures all other kinds of awnings. Window awnings, porch awnings, wagon covers, horse covers, tarpaulins, and tents. This is a great concern and under successful management, and the business is growing rapidly. The merits of the product s are already too well known to r equire any comment from us other than that the demand for their products is increasing daily, and the Company's factory is kept busy executing the orders .. The prices are as reasonable as are consistent with the use of the best materials and good workmanship. The Company also operates an extensive mattress factory in connection, and they are making some of the finest mattresses ever turned out in this part of the world. This is an institution that is worthy of the consideration of all, and the unlimited patronage of all Joyal citizens, who desire to see the development of manufacturing interests which will have more to do with the 'result of building the City of 75,000 people by 1920 than anything else. _Yes, this is a g r eat company, and a reliable company, worthy of support. The products are unequaled, and prices meet all competition. The officers are H. H. Markley, President; S. B. Pace, Vice President, and F. L. Semple, Secretary and Treasurer. Panoram:c Vi ew Looking D own C ampb c II A venue ( rom C < ]. E. BLACKW ELL & C O M P A N Y-This is a wholesale and retai l business and is located at No. 19 East Salem Avenue. Here is found a complete line of foreign and domestic fruits, butter, e~gs, poultry! country pr?duce, fish, and oysters in season. M.r. ]. E. B lackwell 1s the proprietor, and he 1s a well- known resident of the City. He has occupied his present location since May 1st, and enjoys a large and flourishing patronage among the best people of the community. He endeavors in every way to conduct his business according to high -class ideas. and is w orthy of the success he has achieved. He sells his goods strictly upon their merit and at popular prices. Buy your next order from him. B OO N PRODUCE COMPANY-This company deals in butt country produce, live and dressed poultry, etc. The b usiness _er, e~gs! a~d wholesale and is growing rapidly. Mr. E. P . Boon is the r ~s principal Y established the business about eighteen months ago. He is J: 0 ~~~tor, and he· known in business circles. having been a resident of the City theg Pmatn, well · a na t'1ve o f F ran kl'in c ounty, v·1rgm1a. · · He is building u as seven years. H e 1s patronage by _dealing in strictly first-class products, and selling same ft ~o~eos~ market quotations. See the Boon Produce Company for satisfaction The pany is located at 211 Nelson Street. 'Ph one 246. · com- ri 24 �• r.,, ~· ~ N. K. FRANKLIN-This gentleman is a wholesale dealer and retailer of fresh meats of all kinds and occupies a first-class market at No. 2 Goldberg Building, City Market Square. He has been established for four years and understands thoroughly the trade requirements, and has. dev7loped a select patronage. He handles strictly first-class products and his prices are always reasonable. Mr. Franklin is a native of Virginia, and has made ROANOKE his home for the past twenty-two years, and think~ there is no town in· the NEW YORK TAILORS-Kaplin, Smith & Co., proprietors, 123 \Vest Salem Avenue. This firm is composed of Louis Kaplin and Sam Smith, both late of New Jersey and New York City. They have a complete knowledge of the business cleaning, pressing, and repairing, and they established their shop in ROANOKE about two months ago. They are young men, enterprising and progressive and solicit a share of your patronage. Their prices will be found very reasonable. All work is fully guaranteed, and they are getting plenty to do. near the Post Office. -H-e-ru-n•s•a-~•t•r-1c•t•ly-•fi•rs•t·--c.la•s•s-m•a•r•k•e•t-a·n·d---G":'i·v·e-th·e-N-ew--Y·o·r·k~ta-i°"'lo;'"'""lrs a trial. is worthy of your patronage. Hts phone number 1s 918. w · -------w-o•r•ld-j•u•s•t-so-•g•o•o•d-a•s-R•O-A•N-0•.•K•E•, •· . r,~ They are located at 123 West Salem Avenue~ {fj~~<SJ ~ jll ~m ! m 111 \II w In \II m w m ~ ~ m w w !I) m m 111 Iii m w \II (I) m ill m ill I\) w ~ IB m \Ii w (I) imm II\ m *w •Ji i.li ill m \Ii w m w (I) m IB m m \Iiw (I) \Ii \Ii \Ii \Ii \Ii ~ \Ii \Ii (I) /I) (I) /I) I" ~~€:.rt/ H. M. MILLER-Architect. Office 'phone llO, residence 'phone 1833-W_ This gentleman occupies handsomely fitted offices at the northwest corner of Jefferson Street and Campbell AvenueJefferson Building, third floor. He has been established in ROANOKE for five years but has had some ten years of practical experience. He is a native of Virginia, and for some two years followed his profession in Washington, D. C. He is an architect and superintendent of very high standing . His genius, ability and originality have been responsible for many of the fine and attractive building s of ROANOKE, and dozens of the finer residences have been planned and superintended by him. There is nothing known to architecture. ancient or modern, that is not an open ·b ook to Mr. Miller, a nd he is considered one of the mos t valuable men in the City. He is a g reat advocate for the City, and thinks it has only commenced to grow, and, of course, will reach a pop ulation of 75,000 by 1920. Some o f his recent contracts inclu de the Lewis-Gale Hospital, J efferson Surg ical Hospital, Annex to the Shen ando ah H otel ($45,000) , and the handsome hew fire proof building erected by the Roanoke Gas and W a ter Company, co rner of Henry Street a nd Kirk Avenue, to cost $70,000, and is known as the Anchor Building. 'rner C ommercc 5 tree t - 1-lo tel Ponce de Leon in F oreground . MI~LS GROCERY COMPANY-Mr. Thomas Mills is the proprietor of this_ business and is located at 117 Church Avenue East. Mr. Mills established the business on _September _10th, ~90~, and his patronage has steadily increased. His es.teem.ed wife ably assists him m the business, and, therefore, those who deal with him are s ure of satisfaction. He carries a select line of grocer ies and produce, canned and bottled goods, tobacco and cigars, etc. The prices are lowest, and ~rders are promptly delivered. Mr. Mills is a native of Virginia and has been a resident of ROANOKE for the past fourteen years. He solicits a share of your patronage and gua rantees perfect satisfaction. RANDOLPH RESTAURANT-Miss Catherine Perig en is the proprietress f this place and she recently took charge of the business. She is an old resident ~f the City, however, and quite well known, and she kno:vs how to make a succe ss of serving g ood meals, delightful short orders, and first-class lunches. She' buys the very bes t meats and produce the market. affords, and person.ally loo~s after her trade. Her prices are. very reasonable, mdeed. We ~re qmte sure 1f ou ive her a trial that you will be more than pleased. She 1s located at 127 ~orf~lk Avenue So_u theast, in the Hotel Randolph building, opposite the magnificent pass enger station. 25 �education and the training and the experience. His equipment is truly modern for testing eyes properly, and he will tell you truthfully just what the trouble is and what the remedy. There is a scientific way for fitting glasses, and any other way is harmful. It will cost no more to have the work done by one who knows how, and it will, therefore, pay you to consult Dr. J. Harry Martin. COWGI LL'S MILLINERY-105 West Campbell Avenue. Queen Fashion, whose reign is most brilliant in prosperous times like these, is majestically enthroned at Cowgill's Millinery Store, and her subjects were never more liberal in their expressions of loyalty by the purchase of hats in the latest modes. This store is located in the heart of the City's finest retail district. It is handsomely fitted up and makes a most attractive window and store display. During the busy season, a large number of expert milliners are employed, and the patronage is among the elite of the City. Mr. J. B. Cowgill is the proprietor. He has spent many year s in the business and has been established in ROA N OKE for two years. He was formerly located in New York and Cincinnati, and spent some years as a traveling salesman. He knows the business thoroughly, and is meeting with unusual success. "If it comes from Cowgill's, it is good; if not, they will make it good." T he line includes trimmed and untrimmed hats, velvets, ribb ons ch iffons malines, laces, willow ostrich plumes, aigrettes, ostrich feathers, o~naments' flowers, and hair goods. ' F O X & P AT SEL-Druggists, corner Salem Avenue and Commerce Street. No drug store in ROANOKE is more widely or more favorably known than that of Fox & P atsel. The business has been established for the past ten years, and the members of the firm are Charles D. Fox and M. J. Patsel. T hey conduct a strictly first-class drug store and give their personal attention. to the prescription department. They are both educated and thoroughly experienced pharmacists and are very careful in the management of the business. The stock carried in~ eludes everything in drugs and sundries, toilet articles, perfumes, sick room and hospital supplies, etc. Here is also to be found a fine line of cigars. The soda fountain is liberally patronized and all the drinks of the season served. Messrs. Fox and Patsel are gentlemen of the old school, courteous and polite, and in all their business career they have been assiduous in pleasing their patrons. If we may judge of the future by the past, it is safe to predict for this firm yet many long years of unbroken success. HOTEL PONCE DE LEON- C. G. Smith, .Proprietor. This hotel is !11ost . conveniently located in the very heart of the City, · near. all the. great business houses, places of amusement, etc., and offers to the traveling pu.bhc every adva~­ tage in the way of first-class accommodations and the best service. ':!'he hotel 1s handsomely fitted up throughout in !he most ~pproved manner, and its management is characterized by an unceasing attention to the wants and comfo~t of guests at the reasonable rates of $2.50 to $5.00 per day. The rooms are all nicely furnished neat clean, cheerful, and homelike. The dining room is light and spacious and the tables are laden with everything the season and market afford. It is ra;ely that o~e ca1_1 n:ie~t with a be~ter .hotel than this, and it rank~ among the best hostelries m V1rgm1a. Mr. Smith 1s a gentleman of progressive and advanced ideas, and has always had success. The Hotel Po_nce de Leo~ was ere~ted twenty years ago, and has been enlarged and modernized frc;>'!1 time to time. Mr. Smith is now having plans drawn for another great add1t.1on and general improvements throughout, to give, when complete, accommodations for at least five hundred guests. Every improvement and every convenience and every utility known to the hotel business will be incorporated into the new and greater Hotel Ponce de Leon. This ~otel has. ha~ a brilliant pas~, co-.equal with the .ever growing and rapidly developing Magic City. We deem 1t quite safe to predict that the hotel has a long and prosperous future before it. Proprietor C. G. Smith i~ one of the most clever and optimistic men in the City, and it is his honest belief that fair and beautiful ROANOKE will grow to seventy-five thousand population by 1920. CHI NA, ART AND BOOK STORE. INC.-15 Campbell Avenue West. Few. if any, of the cities of the entire South can boast of a more thoroughly up-to-date store of this character than ROANOKE, and in this well-equipped and attractively arranged store, one can purchase anything desired in the line of fine imported and domestic china, artists' materials, draftsmen's supplies, books of all kinds, high-grade stationery, office supplies. Globe Wernicke filing cabinets, sectional bookcases, Monarch typewriters , art pictures and picture framing, East India and Oriental goods, together with all the novelties and side lines that properly belong to the business. The business has been established for six years and has made rapid progress. The officers of the Corporation are E . B. Spencer, P resident ; R. T. Boswell, Secretary; and B. F. Sites, Treasurer; all of whom are highly esteemed in business and social circles, and are gentlemen of broad gauge, liberal a n d progressive in their ideas and methods. They are deeply interested in R O ANOKE and hope to see the City grow to seventy-five thousand population by 1920. In conclusion, we cannot say that this is the "coming store" of ROANOKE, as it came, and came to stay, six years ago; but we can say this, that the management has not fallen below the standard set at that time, and every effort has been made to make this a first-class store in every particular. The motto is to "Satisfy Customers," and to treat them courteously at all times; and this, togethe r with skillful management, undoubtedly accounts for their large and rapidly increasing business. DR. J. HARRY MARTIN-;-The eye exclusively, 134. Campbel} Avenue W~st. Dr. J. Harry Martin may be sa1~ to stand at the very pinnacle .o . the profession in ROANOKE. He is a most highly educated gentler_nan, an~ 1s th?roughly experienced and capable. He is a graduate of the Ph1ladelph1a Optical College, Kansas School of Optometry, Southwest Eye Disp.en~a~y and Post. Graduate _of Opthalmic Clinics. He is also a member of the V1rg1ma S~ate Optical Association and the American Association of Opticians. Dr. Martin, therefore, has the 26 �~he soda fountain. all .the po~ular drinks of the ~eason can be had. Mr. Plybon 1s constantly putting m new improvements, and m the course of time be expects to have the finest store of this character in the City. Mr. Plybon is a native of Franklin County, Virginia, and has been living in ROANOKE for the past seven years. HOTEL STRATFORD-]. 0. Hanes and Son, Managers. Of the wellestablished and popular hotels for which ROANOKE is noted, none are better known or more regularly patronized than the Hotel Stratford, which is most conveniently located for the general traveling. public. The building occupied is strictly modern and contains many rooms, all handsome and comfortably furnished, which are kept neat, clean, and elegant. The dining room is splendidly equipped. All modern improvements are in service, such as electric lights, hot and cold baths, call bells, local and long distance 'phones, etc. The house has always been favored with the patronage of the best class of the traveling public. Special attention is given to traveling salesmen, and the very best home comforts are provided. Mr. J. O. Hanes and his son, Mr. A. B. Hanes, ably look after the management of the business. They are agreeable, courteous, and obliging to guests, ~md a~e men .of the highest character and mtegnty. This hotel is, indeed, one of the most perfect American and European plan hotels in ROANOKE, and the rates are only two dollars per day for the best service. KUANOKE, East from First National Bank Building AMERICAN STEAM DYE WORKS-E. A. McGhee, Manager. This plant is located at 106 Fifth Avenue Northwest, and the main office is located at 310 . Commerce Street. The works has a well established reputation for turning out excellent work, such as cleaning and pressing and dyeing all kinds of ladies' and gentlemen's garments. Expert people are employed and prompt attention given to all work. Orders called for and delivered. Just call up 'phone 1336 and they do the rest. The business has been established for eight years and quite a . ·large patronage is enjoyed. The manager has had nineteen years' practical experience in the business and served his trade in Massachusetts. He was located in California eighteen months before coming to ROANOKE. His highest aim is to please and satisfy the trade. His prices are always reasonable. . DR. H. BANNISTER-Veterinary surgeon and dentist. Dr. Banniste~ enJOYS ~~e proud distinction of being known as ROANOKE'S leadii;ig v~~ermary practitioner, and has been established here for twenty-one years. His ability as a successful surgeon and dentist is well known and he has built up a practice among the leading horse owners and farmers thr~ughout Roanoke County. He is located at No. 9 East Church Street and has telephone 481. Dr. Bannister is a great believer in ROANOKE talks ROA NOK E constantly, and believes the City has a wonderful future. ' ROANOKE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, INC.-Frank H. Tuxbury, President and Man"ager, 134 Campbell Avenue West, 'phone 203. This is the most prosperous typewriter business in ROANOKE, and it has occupied the position of leadership in the trade ever since it was established in 1903. Not only does this firm do the largest business in the City, but it also has an extensive patronage throughout Southwest Virginia, West Virginia. Tennessee, and North Carolina. A specialty is made of the new L. C. Smith & Bros. Visible Typewriter- the full jeweled typewriter-and a fine line is carried in stock at all times. If you are interested in a typewriter, just calJ at the Exchange and Mr. Tuxbury or one of his able assistants will take great pleasure in making a demonstration and showing you the wonderful merits this machine has over all others. But there is also carried in stock a very fine line of new, re-manufactured, and second hand typewriters of all makes which are in perfect condition and sold at far below the regular price with terms to suit the purchaser. They will also rent machines and allow rent to apply on purchase price, if you so desire. A special bargain list is issued each month. If you cannot call, write for it. All machines are thoroughly guaranteed. Mr. Tuxbury is one of ROANOKE'S representative citizens, believes the City has a wonderful future, and will have a population of seventy-five thousand by 1920. 6 C. W. PLYBON-This gentleman is located at 302 Commerce Street, corner of Campbell Avenue, opposite the Ponce de Leon Hotel and City Hall. This location is regarded as one of the most prominent in ROANOKE, and Mr. Plybon was fortunate in being able to rent the property and move his business to this point September 17th, 1910. He deals in all kinds of high-grade home-made candies, the choicest fruits, and the leading brands of tobaccos and cigars, while at 27 �CONTINENTAL COFFEE & TEA COMPANY-This business was established January, 1910, and the company has already built up an enormous patronage among the leading families of the community. The company occupies one of the best locations in town on Market Square at No. 24 East Campbell Avenue. Mr. R. H. Wills is the proprietor, and he has resided in this City for the past t h ree years and is well and favorably known. He has made a thorough study of the business and understands how to conduct a high-class establishment of this character to the entire satisfaction and delight of his many customers. He make! a specialty of the finest blends of coffees and teas, the best quality of sugars, also has a complete line of canned and bottled groceries, and high-class table delicacies of all kinds: This is a good store at which to deal for here customers are assured of getting the best goods, lowest prices, prompt service and satisfaction. This store has a bright future and the trade is growing. C. D. BROWN-Tailor, 17~ Campbell Avenue, over Lyric Theater. Mr. Brown established this business January 15th, 1910, and already bis place is becoming regarded as one of the leading headquarters in the City for stylish dressers. Mr. Brown is a young man and has a thorough experience in the practical art of making high-grade tailoring. He employs a number of highly skilled assistants, and the most of the work is done right on the premises. He carries an excellen t line of suitings, from w h ich the most desirable select ions may be made. His prices are, indeed, most reasonable, and all garments are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Mr. Brown is a native cf V irginia and has resided in ROANOKE for fifteen years. He is popular and is making a success of his business. See him for sat isfaction in high-grade tailoring. He has an exclusive trade and caters only to the best classes. EXCHANGE LUMBER COMPANY-Dealers in all kinds of building material. This is an incorporated company, and has been established for the past twelve years. The business is located on West Salem Avenue, and an immense wholesale and retail trade is carried on. The company has plenty of capital with which to operate successfully, and all competition is met as regards quality of materials, prices and terms. The officers of the company are S. W . J amison, President and Manager and H. E. Kennedy, Assistant Manager. They are popular with the trade and public generally, and deeply interested in all movements for the upbuilding of the City. They give to the enterprise their closest care and personal atten t ion, and satisfaction is the sure result of all dealings with them. IRBY & MOIR-Wholesale fruits and produce. Campbell Avenue and Market Square. This firm is well established, and it stands among the leaders in the City, and is doing a very successful wholesale business in all kinds of fruits and produce, making a specialty of fresh garden stuff. The members of the firm are Messrs. B. B. Irby and W. W. Moir, Jr. Both of them are men of experience, and are most successfully directing their business. and steadily increasing the magnitude of their operations. They are great believers in ROANOK E, and are doing all they can to help make the City bigger and better. The firm has plenty of money with which to successfully conduct their business and their operations are becoming larger and larger each season. ' LEVI WITT-Manufacturer of buggies, wagons and vehicles of all kinds. Building irons and street castings.. ~epair work at reasonab le prices. Nos. 10, 12 and 14 K irk Avenue West. This 1s a very complete, and up-to-date establishment, and takes its place among the successful manufacturing concerns of ROANOKE. A number of skilled workmen are employed in all the departments. and vehicles are here manufactured, upholstered and painted from beginning to end. Every department of the business is conducted with success by Mr. Levi Witt, who has had thirty-t".l'o years of practical ~xperience, and twenty-two years of this time he has spent in ROANOKE. He 1s, therefore, well and favorably known, and he stands high in the trade. He established the above business twelve years ago, and has a very large patronage. The premises occupied is a two story building and well fitted up for the successful conduct of the business. MEALS & BURKE CLOTHING COMPANY-There is no clothing establishment in Virginia, and especially in the City of ROANOKE, that is more widely known, or carries a finer grade of clothing than Meals & Burke Clothing Company, located at the corner of Campbell Avenue and Jefferson Street the busiest corner in the City. T h e business has been established for a numb~r of years, and the proprietors know how to cater to the needs of the public. They deal very extensively in fine clothing, gents' furnishings, shoes, hats, etc. This store is indeed the center of fashion, and when you buy here you are sure of getting the latest styles and all the newest effects in fabrics. The Company is a financial success and has a high rating, and the officers are among the leading and truly representative men of affairs in ROANOKE, and they are bending every effort and doing all they can, and hope to see the City reach a population of 75,000 in 1920. I. J. Meals, President ; F. N. Smith, Vice President, and T. J. Burke, Secretary and Treasurer. The highest aim of this great company is to please and satisfy patrons with the best in the clothing and furnishing goods line. R. G. DALBY & COMPANY-Prescription druggists, Jefferson Street and Church Avenue. This business has been established for the past five and onehalf years, and it is regarded as one of the best conducted drug s t or es in ROANOKE. The proprietor is Mr. R. G. D alby, who is an accomplished druggist, having h ad practical experience since 1888. He is a native of Virginia, and came to ROA N OKE in the early eighties, when the place had a population of but four hundred people. He has, therefore, seen this great City develop under his very eyes. Mr. Dalby has always been a successful druggist and is one of those men who has never been content to remain satisfied with the record of past achievements, but keeps fully abreast with all modern busin ess methods. H is stock is constantly receiving additions from the newest and best the market affords. The stock comprises everything in pure drugs, toilet articles. perfumes, sundries, sick room and hospital supplies. There is also a fine line of cigars. and at the soda fountain all drinks of the season are served. Prescriptions are among the specialties. FARMERS' SUPPLY COMPANY-Wholesale seedsmen. Dealers in wagons, carriages, buggies, saddles, harness, agricultural implements, etc. Grass seeds and fertilizers a specialty. Sole agents for Studebaker wagons. This enterprise is one of the most notable in the City, and the business has been established for the past fifteen year s. The office and warerooms are located corner of Campbell Avenue and Market Square and Nelson Street, and here is carried an enormous stock, and only such as is obtained from the most famous manufacturers in the world. Only the best goods are handled in all lines and the trade is among that class of people who appreciate quality. Mr. W. E. McGuire is the president and general manager of the business and chief stockholder. H e is one of the most prominent men of ROANOKE, has seen this town grow, and is doing all he can to help make the City bigger and better. In the conduct of his business he keeps fully abreast of the times. SOUTHERN SEED AND PLANT COMPANY-This is one of ROANOKE'S new concerns, and the Company is already doing a good business. They make a specialty of garden and flower seeds, bulbs, nursery stock and plants, which is complete in all departments. They also carry a full line of seeds in packages direct from the grower, as well as bulk seeds. The Company is careful to always select the best and freshest seeds grown, and their customers are assured of full value for their money. They carry the famous and reliable seeds. g rown by W. Atlee Burpee & Company, Philadelphia, in addition to their other large supplies. .T h.ey also k~ep in stock pigeon a nd poultry feed of all kinds. Mr. W. R. Martin 1s the business manager, a gentleman of the highest business qualifications, polite and courteous to his many friends and patrons. and solicits a ~hare ?f your patr?nage. If yo~ want good values, quick service and lowest prices, give them a trial and you will not be disappointed. The firm is at present located at 214 Nelson Street. 28 �r I i i l t ' t 'I Elks' Club j �I I I [ LAZARUS-GOODMAN COMPANY, INC.-This is generally known to be the largest mail order liquor house South, and ROANOKE is glad to be known as the headquarters of such a large, successful, and reliable enterprise such as the Lazarus-Goodman Company, I nc. This house is equipped with every facility for the prompt filling and shipping of all orders. The house has only been h ere for the past year and a half; was formerly located in business in Lynchburg, and h as brought w ith it a record for justly earned, straightforward business dealings and strict integrity on the part of the promoters for handling only the purest and best liquors obtainable. The members of the Company include Messrs. E. Goodman, L. Lazarus, and M. L . Lazarus, who have made a study of liquors for years, they know quality and deal only in such goods as they know will give satisfaction. They have thousands of patrons, and their old patrons are their best friends and customers, who never hesitate to send in re- orders. Those who haven't a price list from this Company will be furnished one upon application. The " Shoemaker Rye," sold exclusively by this firm, is by far the most popular bottled-in-bond goods on the market. ROANOKE CYCLE COMPANY-E. L. Flippo, Manager. Sporting goods and talking machines, photo supplies, cameras, and kodaks, developing and printing. 103 Campbell Avenue West, 107 Henry Street. This great house is renowned throughout Virginia as being among the very largest and most imp ortant enterprises of its kind in the South. It is, beyond question, the best equipped photo supply house in the State, and all ROANO KE should be proud of this institution. It has been established for eighteen years, and t h e business has grown with the same rapidity as the City of ROANOKE has developed from a small village to its present great size and commercial importance among the prosperous cities of the South. The facilities of this house are unsurpassed and the stock carried is most complete in all departments, unsurpassed in quality and extent. Mr. E. L. Flippo is proud of the wonderful success he h as achieved, and his business is still growing at a rapid pace. H e is thoroughly reliable and capable as a business m an and takes the keenest in t erest in the upgrowth and d evelopment of ROANOKE. Any of their numerous catalogues mailed free on request. HUNTER & COMPANY-Corner of Salem Avenue and Commerce Street. This is an old firm name, the business having been established some twenty years and no store in the City is more popular or more widely known. It is located at the corner of Salem Avenue and Commerce Street Southwest, and the large business constantly requires the services of three delivery 'yYagons. The stock carried includes everything in the line of fancy groceries and provisions, hig hclass table delicacies, the choicest of fruits, tobacco, cigars, etc. The prices are noted for their moderation, the quality of goods is unsurpassed, and the service prompt. Those now in charge of the business are L. S. Leap and J. F. Patterson, under the firm name of L eap & P atterson. They bought the business three years ago and are conducting it w ith success. They are young men very popular with the trade, and keep fully abreast with the times. Their highest aim is to please and satisfy the trade. Their 'phone is No. 147. Just tell them w hat you want and they will do the rest. BARNETT-SCHENK DRUG COMPANY, INC. -Successors to Barnes D rug Company. Wholesale and retail druggists. O ne seldom has the pleasure of entering a more complete establishment than this. It is handsome in its appointments, the fixtures are strictly modern, the soda fountain is of latest design, and the prescription department is complete and perfect, presided over by men of education, experience, and ability. I t is the aim of the proprietors of this concern to please and satisfy the trade, and to handle drugs and other articles of superior merit. The store is well established and occupies the most central location, in the very heart of the business district of ROANOKE, at 31 Campbell Avenue West, all the way through to 32 Salem Avenue West. It requires ten clerks in the various departments to attend to the wants of the trade. The Company is incorporated, and its members inclu?e J. W. _Bari:iett, P.resident; W. L. Schenk Secretary and Treasurer; men of high standing tn business and social circles.' They are deeply interested in the growing and prosperous City of ROANOKE, and hope to see this Magic City surpass its brilliant past and grow to a population of seventy-five thousand by 1920. "HENE BRY'S JEWELRY STORE-The demand for jewelry is one in which ROANOKE gives evidence of culture and good taste, and which is well supplied by the above firm of high-grade jewelers, watchmakers, and diamond merch ants. Mr. J. P. H enebry is the proprietor, and has been established in the business for twelve years, and has occupied h is present location for the past three years. The store is located at 32 Salem Avenue West and also has an entrance at 31 Campbell Avenue West. The interior of this fine and up-to-date store is attractively arranged, exhibiting a fine display of diamonds, precious stones in great variety, jewelry of every description, watches of hig hest grade, and silverware. A large trade necessitates the employment of four clerks and watchmaker s. The best trade in the City finds its way here. Mr. Henebry h as built up an exceedingly large patronage and does a large credit business. If you are looking for valuable and reliable goods, this is the store to patronize. Mr. Henebry is a native of Virginia and has lived in ROANOKE for twenty-five years, and his hig h reputation as a merchant is well known. SAM GLASS-The Southern outfitter. Rea?y-made garments and millinery, 38 Salem Avenue Southwest. Mr. Sam Glass is one of the oldest established merchants in ROANOKE, having been in the business here for the past seventeen years. He has always been among the leaders. His new place is a dream of beauty, elegance, and style-an ornament to the City. Elegance and taste reign supreme, and right here in this great new and up-to-date store we find one of the most elegant stocks of fashionable millinery and ready-made garments in the State of Virginia. T he stock is truly metropolitan. It could be no better. An adequate description of this fine place is simply impossible; it may answer, in the absence of personal inspection, but in order to gain an exact impression, it should be seen to be thoroughly appr eciated. Words or language cannot do it full justice. Mr. Glass has employed a number of the most skilled milliners and garment fitters in ROANOKE and it is nothing short of a real pleasure to deal at his store. The business is growing by leaps and bounds, and the future of this great house is very bright. W. H. SEYMOUR & SON-This firm deals extensively in fine confections and nuts, foreign and domestic fruits, cigars, and tobaccos. There is an up-todate soda fountain in connection, where all the popular and most favorite drinks are served. The business is located at No. 13 East Campbell Avenue, and has been establish ed for the past three years. The store is nicely appointed and the stock carr ied is unusually complete, comprising high-grade goods only in all lines. Their candies are absolutely pure and the cigar department includes the most famous brands. The proprietors are Mr. W. H. Seymour, who is connected with the Norfolk & Western Railway, and Mr. L. F . Seymour and his son Mr J A Seymour, who is the buyer and manager. He is regarded as an expert ~nd i~ giving eminent satisfaction to the trade and his many customers. This is a good place to buy high-grade cigars, confections, etc. C. D . JOPLIN-Proprietor of the Headlight Clea ning Company, located at 350 Salem Avenue Southwest. It has been established for about four years, and the proprietor ~as b~ilt u_p quit~ a large and successful business. He has had considerable experience m this special department of trade and knows how to clean clothes to perfection, for both ladies and gentlemen. He also gives special attention to carpet and rug cleaning and makes them look like new. T his company is reliable and responsible for all goods, and satisfaction is guaranteed. Just call up 'phone No. 301 and they will t_ake ple~sure in calling for your orders promptly, and deliver same on short notice. Prices reasonable. 30 �4 McGOWAN, PEARSALL & SONS-This is one of the great furniture and household furnishing goods establishments of the State of Virginia. The firm operates five successful stores located in ROANOKE, Petersburg, Newport News, Bluefield, and headquarters at Richmond. The business has been established for some seventeen years in Richmond, and is one of the successful houses in that great city. The ROANOKE house was started about three years ago, and has been a success from the first, and there are many customers in al! parts of the City. They handle a very complete line and sell either for cash or on the installment plan, and their prices are always the lowest. Terms most liberal. The store is located at 332 Salem Avenue West, and 'phone 1062. The members of the Company are, G. W. McGowan, E. F. Pearsall, J. W. Pearsall, and P. J. Pearsall, all able and successful men. They believe ROANOKE has a wonderful future and are doing all they can to help make the City grow. In the conduct of their business, they adopt the old-time fair and square methods, and their highest aim is to please and satisfy patrons. BUSH & HANCOCK-The Man's Store, 18 Campbell Avenue West. Perhaps there is no more interesting story told anywhere these days than that of the success of Bush & Hancock, two bright, active, and progressive young men, who have achieved special distinction in their line of endeavor. They established " The Man's Store" three years ago, which immediately became the center of attraction to all the stylish and up-to-date dressers of the community. This is, indeed, a handsome store and finely appointed with modern fixtures and dustproof cabinets, where the high-class stock of clothing is kept in perfect ordereach garment in proper shape and free from wrinkles. The line of furnishing goods and hats is also beautifully cared for, and then the sales are so large that no garment or other article ever has the opportunity to become "shopw orn." The stock includes such famous makes as Benjamin clothing, Knox hats, Manhattan shirts, etc. The members of the firm are Mr. C. G. Bush and Mr. W. R. Hancock, both well known, highly esteemed, and popular citizens of ROANOKE. They are expert clothiers. Mr. Bush has been in the business for eighteen years in the City, and Mr. Hancock for twenty-three years, and they deserve the wonderful success they have achieved. It may be said that their store, "The Man's Store," is the Mecca of men who desire the creme de la creme as to fashion and style. OSBORN & CARNER BROS.-Livery. feed, sale, and exchange stable. This business is located at 36 Luck Avenue, and was established several months ago. The premises occupied comprise a new and modern two-story brick building, fitted up with all necessary conveniences for the successful conduct of a first-class business of this kind. The carriages and vehicles of all kinds are practically new and in first-class order, while the driving horses are in perfect condition. The service is prompt and prices reasonable. Just telephone 651 and they will do the rest. In the boarding department the very best feed is provided, and all horses are attended to with the same consideration as if they belonged to the firm. The members of the firm are Mr. Charles H. Osborn. Mr. J. E. Carner, and Mr. T. W. Carner, all popular men and are running their business successfully. HOUCHINS MILLINERY-Milliners, 304 Commerce Street. Southwest. This store receives a very select and influential patronage, derived from among the leading ladies of ROANOKE. This house is well established and is highly valuable and much appreciated, especially among a large number of our leading and cultured ladies, who desire to dress according to the very latest fashion, yet who do not want to be extravagant in their expenditures. T his house fills a longfelt want in this regard. In reviewing the various establishments of R O ANOKE, we find, too, in comparison, that it is right up to the very latest notch in displaying the very latest novelties in millinery. The fashions are closely followed and the creations are elegant and elaborate, and above all, the prices are most reasonable. A number of skilled milliners are employed. This company's highest aim is to please and satisfy the trade, and if it is not high class you won't find it here. The great stock now on display must be seen to be fully appreciated. Words are inadequate to describe it. Incline Railroad to Top of Mill Mountain 31 �r I ) r H. H. HUFFMAN- Watchmaker, jeweler and optician. Mr. Huffman was formerly located at New Castle, Virginia. He afterwards attended the Bradley Horological School at Peoria, Illinois, thoroughly equipping himself in the art of highly skilled watch repairing and optics. He then came to ROANOKE about three years ago where he now occupies well appointed quarters at No. 1 Salem Avenue East. His thorough training and actual experience, courteous treatment and promptness has built up for him a well established and lucrative business in his special line. He carries a select line of high-grade watches, jewelry and optical goods, and deals only in such articles as he can guarantee to give perfect satisfaction. He makes a specialty of high-grade watch and jewelry repairing, and buys diamonds direct from the cutter and sells on small commission. If you are in the market for anything in the jewelry line it will pay you to have a heart-to-heart talk with Mr. Huffman. GILES BROTHERS-House furnishers. 108 Campbell Avenue. This thriving and successful business has been established for six years. It is one of the ably managed concerns in ROANOKE. The great building occupied presents an imposing appearance. It is four stories high and twenty-five by ninety-five feet in dimensions. It is located in the very heart of the business district. The stock represents the best goods and best selections from the most famous furniture factories in the world. Here we also find carpets of the very latest weaves. stoves and ranges of the most famous makes. This is not a high-priced establishm~~t as one would suppose after looking throu~h the store, and critically examming the stock, but, on the other hand, the prices are noted for their extreme moderation, and the t~rms are, indeed,. most liberal. It does not require much money to buy large bills here. The Giles Brothers have furnished many h?mes. This is simply a good place at whi~h to buy house furnishings of all kmds. The members are Messrs. W. L. Giles and W. 0. Giles both active broadminded, young business men. ' ' W. P. BUNCH & COMPANY-This is one of the largest successful wholesale fruit houses in this part of the State. The Company deals very extensively in the line of fruits and produce. They pay high prices. in order to get the cream of the market, and make extensive shipments, and have many customers throughout the North and South. The house is admirably located at 105 Market Square, and every facility is here in service for the successful conduct of the business. They have local and long distance telephones 4!!2. Post-Office Box 147. The business was established in ROANOKE February 1st, 1910, and has rapidly forged to the front among the very leaders. The Company is incorporated and Mr. W. P. Bunch is the manager. He gives the enterprise his closest attention. He is a progressive and enterprising citizen and highly esteemed in business and social circles. HOTEL RANDOLPH-ROANOKE has many good hotels and among the list must be included the Randolph, which is ideally located opposite the passenger station, convenient for the trade-no street car and no hack fare to pay. As soon as you .get off th~ train just take yo.ur grips right up to H.otel Rando lph, where you will find dehghtful accommodations. The rooms are mcely furnished and there is a large, comfortable, restful office, and writing room. It is stean~ heated throughout, has electric lights, and fans, and the rates are very reasonable indeed. European plan, SOc, 75c, and $1.00 per day. Mrs. E. 0. Sloan is the proprietress. The hotel has been established for the past five years. She has made a decided success of the hotel, and many of the best people who visit ROANOKE make Hotel Randolph their headquarters. You should follow their good example and do likewise. Mrs. Sloan will make your stay pleasant. REAMS, JONES & BLANKENSHIP-Furniture and house furnishings. 109-111 Salem Avenue West. This is one of ROANOKE'S many live mercantile houses and there is none which surpasses the great house of Reams, Jones & Blanke'nship in the matter of meeting the de,i;nands o~ the times. and the trade. Though their stock covers the vast field of Ev~rything. to furnish the home," you can never fail to fi~d t!'te goods, an? the particular kind you are looking for in this house. Everything 1s selected with the utmost care and good taste. The firm has a large capital and is prepared to pu;~hase goods in the. very largest quantities. and ~o successfully meet all competition, as regards prices. Quality for quality considered, and terms the most liberal. If you haven t the money to pay cash your credit is just as good •. ar:d the house will appreciate your trade just the same. Mr. C. C. Blankenship is the manager. The large three-story building with double front is occupied. The house also operates a number of other stor es in the principal cities throughout Virginia. The facilities afforded in furnishing and beautifying homes by this g reat house are therefore unsurpassed. The slogan of this firm is, "Marry the girl. we furnish the home." VIRGINIA CARRIAGE FACTORY, INC.-Manufacturers of automobile tops, hoods, carriages, buggies, etc. High-class carriage and automobile painting. blacksmithing, etc., and fine repairing a specialty. This most prosperous and highly successful institution is located at 16-26 Kirk Avenue, and has telephone connection 1098. The business has been established since 1893, and was incorporated September. 1906. The officers of the Corporation are Messrs. H. T. Hall. President; W. T. Manning. Vice President and General Manager; and C. A. Stutsman, Secretary and Treasurer, all of whom are prominent in business and social circles. This is probably the largest concern of its kind in this part of Virginia, and the premises occupied include several buildings two stories in height, having a frontage of one hundred and eighty-five feet and a depth of ninety feet. The large business requires the employment of twenty people in the various departments. This is one of th~ concerns of ROANOKE that is doing much to advertise the City and in making known the advantages of ROANOKE as a desirable manufacturing and distributing center. This f~ctory has always been a success. and the prospects for a wonderful future are bnght. F. M. MARKS-Staple and fancy groceries. Choice fresh meats of all kinds, fresh fish a specialty. 304 Henry Street Southwest. 'Phone 468. It is almost an invariable rule that in all business centers there are certain houses in each line of trade that stand preeminent. and have, by close attention to business, built up a liberal and substantial patronage among leading families. Such an establishment in ROANOKE is. F. M. Marks, which was founded by him eighteen years ago. The house has simply always been a leader, and even at this time the business keeps growing. Since January 15th, 1910, the present new and handson:e quarters h~ve be~n occupied. The st.ore is, therefore. new, thoroughly sanitary, perfect rn all its appointments, having every modern convenience and appliance that is necessary for the proper conduct of a high-class business of this character. The stock is large and comprises the finest goods only. Deliveries are made with commendable promptness, and every courtesy and consideration extended to patrons. Mr. Marks stands among the best element of business men in the City, and he i::; deeply interested in the progress and growth of ROANOKE. THE ROANOKE DISTRIBUTING COMPANY-It is with pleasure that we make favorable mention of this company, which is one of the greatest concerns of this kind in the world for the distribution of high-grade liquors. The ~ompany publishes .one of th~ most complete thirty-two-pa.ge catalogues ever issued, and we find listed therein the most famous brands of liquors. wines brandies. etc., on the market. The prices are reasonable and all goods are fully guaranteed. The Company has many customers. and right here we may say that their customers are their best friends. All goods are g uaranteed under the National Pure Food Law. When you order f~oi:i this firm. it is not necessary that you even have .a cat~Jogue. Trust to their Judgm.ent and you are certain to receive perfect satisfaction. Howeve~, a catalogue will be mailed upon application. All orders filled same dar as received; M. Goldberg & Company are the Proprietors, Mr. M. Goldb<:rg being the President and Mr.. M. F. Aronhime Secretary-men who endeavor in every way to conduct the business according to fair and squa methods. re 32 �ROANOKE HARDWARE COMPANY, INC.-This is one of the large and successful wholesale and retail concerns in ROANOKE. It is located at 22 Campbell Avenue West, and extends through the block to 21-23 Kirk Avenue West. Two large buildings are occupied, each three stories high, thirty by ninety feet and fifty by eighty-seven feet in dimensions. Employment is given to eighteen people, and a number of traveling men cover the large portion of Virginia, West Virginia, and North Carolina. The Company has an immense stock, including everything in general hardware, iron, mine, and mill supplies, pipe and fittings, guns, ammunition, cutlery, paints, oils. etc. The stock carried comprises the very best goods in all departments. The Company has a capital of fifty thousand dollars, and its officers include W. B. Clemer, President and General Manager; J. S. Perrow, Vice President; S. F. Woody. Secretary and Treasurer. These gentlemen are all deeply interested in ROANOKE and hope to see the city grow to seventy-five thousand by 1920. This Company has wonderful resources and unlimited credit, and has the best inducements and the best goods to offer the trade. It is doing much to establish the prestige of ROANOKE as a desirable wholesale center and source of supplies. THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK-Capital, $300,000.00. SurplusProfits-Reserve, over $400,000.00. Deposits, $2,218,260.88. Total Resources, $3,253,775.07. This institution covers the whole field of prosperous and progressive banking. It is a great institution-old, solid, and useful. It was organized in 1889, and has proved a rock of safety amid every financial storm that has blown. Its steady, constant, and remarkable growth can best be appreciated when one glances at its statement. The bank's whole policy has been progressiveness, and it always realizes that its first duty is towards its depositors, and it, therefore, ma~ntains at all times a strong cash reserve. It is a designati:d depository of the United States, State of Virginia, County of Roanoke, and City of ROANOKE. Th!s. ~ank is strong enough to be above temporary excitement, an_d, therefore, _in sohc1tmg _YOUr accounts, it places the most advanced accomi:iodattons at the ~1s­ posal of its customers. Its officers and directors are prominent men of affairs, well-known capitalists and successful business men. Officers-T. T. Fishburne, Chairman of Board; B. Fishburn. President; Lucian H. Cocke, Vice President; Edward ~- Stone, Vice President; E. B. Spencer, Cashier; T. L. Engleby, As~ist­ ant Cashier. Board of Directors-]. B. Andrews, James C. Cassell, J. B. Fishburn, R. H. Fishburne, T. W. Goodwin, A. E . King, I. J. Meals, E. B. Spencer, E~ward L. Stone, J. L. Vaughan, E. Wile, W. K. Andrews. L. H. Cocke, T. T. Fishburne, F. E. Foster, L. E. Johnson, W. H. Lewis, S. B. Pace, W. C. Stephenson, F. B. Thomas, J. R. Weaver, James P. Woods, John B. Newton. i BALLOU FRUIT COMPANY-This is one of the successful wholesale houses in ROANOKE, and the business has been established for the past ten years. The company makes a specialty of carload shipments to all points throughout the North and South. The company has the best facilities, handles the very b_est grade of fruits, and produce of all kinds, and sells at lowest market quotations, and the house is essentially in a position to offer unsurpassed inducements to the trade. Mr. C. E. Ballou is at the head of the enterprise, and he has made a thorough study of the business, and has thoroughly accomplished the art of conducting the business with success. He is strictly reliable in his dealings, and is widely known throughout the South. J. I. NOEL- This gentleman devotes his time to cleaning and tailoring, and makes a specialty of repairing and altering of all kinds. Mr. Noel is a well-known citizen of ROANOKE, having resided in the City for the past six years. He understands the business thoroughly and is giving perfect satisfaction to the trade. All work is executed and guaranteed to be right. The place is located at? 105!/z Henry Street, between Salem and Campbell avenues. Mr. Noel solicits your patronage and his charges will be found to be very reasonable. All the little courtesies that pertain to the business are extended to the trade, and this is a good place to take your garments to be fixed up. · National Exchange Bank Bllilding 33 �CRYSTAL PALACE BARBER SHOP-Pool and billiard parlor, cigars, tobaccos, etc., 11 South Jefferson Street. This is the finest and most popular place of its kind in ROANOKE. Its equipment includes eight handsome pool and billiard tables, and the barber shop contains five modern chairs. The very b est barbers in the City are employed and the best trade in the City finds it s way to this establishment. The line of tobacco and cigars is very complete, comprising all the famous and popular brands. Mr. Joseph H. Hanna is the proprietor, and he is ably directing the enterprise, for he knows how a business of this kind should be conducted. Mr. Hanna is popular and successful and has many friends. He is one of the prominent business men of R OANOKE and never loses an opportunity to speak a good word for the City. When you visit ROANOKE, be sure to visit this handsome parlor and spend your leisure moments playing the interesting games of pool and billiards, and get a n easy, first-class shave on the side. Mr. Hanna also owns and operates a handsome pool and billiard par lor on Campbell Avenue, just east of the Ponce de L eon H otel. He recently opened up this place, but its success is already assured, as it is being liberally patronized by many of ROANOKE'S leading citizens as well as the best class of the t raveling public. HOTEL ROANOKE-Fred E. Foster, Proprietor. No hotel south of New York is so magnificent in its proportions, so thoroughly equipped to care for the comfort s of tourists and commercial travelers, and we venture to say that the erection of no hostelry has ever been accompanied by so m uch care and study, and insistence on having everything that a modern hotel should have. The H otel Roanoke is a handsome specimen of Queen Anne architecture, with broad piazzas, sun parlors, etc., with a beautiful arrangement of palms and plants. The hotel stands within its own ornamental grounds of some ten acres, which are beautifully laid out with well-kept walks and driveways, fountains, flower beds, shrubbery, and hedges. The illustration which appears in this publication gives the reader a spl~ndid idea of what a magnificent and char ming place it really is. In appointm ents, it is strictly modern, and every element that makes for better living finds apt expression in this hotel-from the g r ound floor to the very dome. The man agement takes a pardonable pride in the refinement and distinction of its clientele, and has established a reputation for catering to persons of discrimination. Mr. Fred E. Foster, the proprietor, has spent some thirty-five years of his life in the hotel business, and has been connected with the Hotel Roanoke since 1888. He therefore, knows how a fine hotel like t his should be conducted, and we cannot speak too highly of the special arrangements that have been made for the comfort of guests. It is the officially appointed ltotel of the American Motor League and the Automobile Club of America. BARKSDALE CIGAR CORPORATION-Peter Barksdale, Manager. This business is located at 110 West Campbell Avenue, and has been established since April of the present year. The business has rapidly forged ahead, and to-day it is h eadquarters for many of the people in this City for high-grade cigars and tobaccos, comprising all the leading brands. There is also carried a very fine line of high-grade candies and confectioneries and bottled soda waters. There is also a soda fountain where delightful drinks can be had. Mr. Barksdale, the General Manage r, is one of the best known young men in the City. He is known by almost every one, for he was connected with the street car company of ROANOKE for a period of sixteen years and four months. He invites all his friends as well as visitors to the City to make his store their headquarters and meeting place. Mr. Barksdale believes that ROANOKE is a w onde rful City w ith a w ond erful future. OAK HALL CLOTHING COMPANY-This business has been established for the past quarter of a century and its history is closely interwoven with that of the City. The growth of the house has been marvelous, and it,s great size of today, in comparison with the beginning twenty-five years ago, 1s as the acorn to the giant oak, while the customers and friends of the house are numberless as the leaves upon the tree. This establishment is an ornament to ROANOKE, for it represents the true spirit upon whic~ the City's pi:osperit~ and advancement h3:s been erected. The stock is not only immense, but 1t contains goods that are reliable in every fiber, and are exactly as they are represented to ~e. We find here the most picturesque sh owing of all the latest styles and novelties of the season. Whatever is being worn in New Y ork, P aris, and London, the same can be f~und at " Oak Hall." The stock is made up of famous makes, such as Kuppenhe1mer clothes, Stetson hats, Hanan sh oes, etc. This great store is in the very hea rt of t he City, runs through an entire block, and has two entrances-20 Salem Avenue and 21 Campbell Avenue West, a nd a ll are welcome to use " Oak H all Street." The proprietors of this highly successful and prosperous company are Mr. M. Rosenberg and his three sons, Sol, Harry, and Lake, all well-known and prominent citizens, great believers in the future of ROANOKE, and they hope to see the City grow to seventy-five thousand population by 1920. While you watch ROANOKE, just keep your eye on the "Oak Hall," too. H. L . G. HENSEL-Tailor, 114 Campbell Avenue West, Lock box 333. M r. Hensel's proficiency as a tailor i.s well recognized by the people of ROANOK E, as he has been following the business here for the la st twenty years, or ever since 1890. He is an expert cutter, and expert in the ar t of making a perfect fit. He is thereby enabled to guarantee each and every garment bearing his label to be free from imperfections in material and workmanship, made of reliable fabrics only, thoroughly sponged, shrunk. and refinished, and tailored by the best skilled journeymen. A perfect fit is also guaranteed, and garments are made accor ding to the very latest style. Mr. Hensel is an authority as regards style and high-class tailoring. His prices are also the most reasonable. He is honorable in his dealings and you are sure of satisfaction when you patronize him. TH E H. H . TURNER COMPANY-Modern decorators, wholesale wall paper, paints, oils, varnishes, water colors. This firm makes a specialty of highclass decorating and the business is carried on to a high degree of perfectionmodern, progressive, and enterprising. Mr..H . H. T~rner is an expert in this line, having h ad some twelve years of practical experience. . He has been conducting this business for ten years and has a large and growmg patronage. He employs a large number of skilled decorators and paper hangers. Estimates cheerfully furnished for work of any magnitLtde, and all orders are carried out promptly and in a highly satisfactory mann er. Mr. Turner desires to i mpress upon the public that his prices are no higher in his exclusive store than they are elsewhere, and that he carries the most exhaustive line in the· City. Mr. Turner is a native of Virginia. and during his long residence here in ROANOKE has become well and favorably known. PETERS & MOSELEY, INC.-Re!iable footwear, No. 9 East Campbell Avenue, n ext to Terry Building. There is nothing more beautiful than a shoe that fits, and nothing gives greater satisfaction than footwear purchased from this reliable firm. This is an incorporated Company and has plenty of capital and a good rating. The men are all responsible. Mr. W. ]. Wil kinso n is P,resident ; Mr. Louis H . Blair, Jr., Secretary ; and Mr. J . A. Moseley is the Treasurer and active Manager. T he business was established in 1908 and is a success. The firm carries a complete line of the famous Battle Axe sh oes, and we find the prices here very low. In fact, the firm has completely revo lutionized prices on footwear in ROANOKE. There is also a very complete line of hosiery and hats carried in stock. You are invited to give this store a visit. Mr. Moseley, the Manager, is a young man and popular with his many friends and patrons. J4 �r _, 1 f J H otel Roanoke �ENGLEBY ELECTRIC COMPANY-Gas and electric fixtures and supplies. Electrical contractors, No. 9 Salem Avenue, ROANOKE, Virginia. Electricity is the very essence of the twentieth century spirit. It moves our cars. lights our houses, furnishes power for our factories, transmits our messages, and in many other ways has come to be so indispensable that when we stop to think, we wonder how we ever got along without it. But it is also a dangerous thing and can only be handled by men who know how, and who have spent years of study and experience in connection with the work. Mr. W. R. Engleby, who is the promoter and proprietor of the above prominent and successful company, is an electrical engineer of unusual ability. He has had wonderful and notable ~ :iccess, and has executed many important contracts among which can be menti ::- ::d the new First National Bank Building. He has become regarded as one of the leading electrkal contractors in ROANOKE, and he operates every department of the business from wiring to complete installation of electric plants. As we have said above, electricity is a dangerous thing, therefore, be sure your man is on to the job. When you employ the Engleby Electric Co., there is no need of worry or trouble about the future. He employs a number of expert men who are skilled electricians, and he carries in stock a very complete line of gas and electric fixtures of all kinds, and general supplies. C. E. PEDIGO-Wholesale and retail fancy fruits and vegetables. This gentleman, located on Market Square. is ·one of the well-known merchants of the City. He has built up an enormous wholesale and retail trade in fancy fruits and vegetables, and he has developed an exceedingly large patronage among the hotels and restaurants of the City. He makes a specialty of this trade, and handles just the class of goods especially demanded. Mr. Pedigo has plenty of capital with which to conduct the business successfully, and he is meeting with success. He also owns and operates the Virginia Brokerage Company, merchandise brokers and purchasing agents. His 'phone is No. !:'32 and post-office box 135. Mr. Pedigo is well known to the trade and bas made a thorough study of the business, and is in a position to entirely satisfy the wants of his patrons under the most favorable conditions. Mr. Pedigo thinks ROANOKE is a mighty fine city and is doing all he can to help develop the best interests of the community. SEIFERT & GILMAN-Electrical contractors, 'Phone 740. 323 Commerce Street Southwest. Established September 15th, 1910. The members of the firm are Mr. M. H. Seifert and Mr. L. B. Gilman. They have had many years' experience in this line of work and thoroughly understand the business. Mr. Seifert is a native of Pennsylvania but has resided in Virginia for twenty-three years, and came to ROANOKE seven years ago. Mr. Gilman is a native of Richmond, Virginia, and has been in ROANOKE for the past ~wo years. They are starting out their business under the most favorable auspices, and there is no doubt but that they are going to succeed. They are expert electricians and per.sonally look after the execution of a ll work. R.epairing is a sp~cialty.. Estimates are cheerfully furnished, and we may state JUSt here, there 1s no JOb too large and no job too small to receive their careful notice. ·They are located at 328 Commerce Street for the present but expect to move shortly to larger and more extensive quarters. We predict for this firm a very bright future. WAYNICK FURNITURE COMPANY-Mr. J. H. W aynick is at the head of this enterpris~, and he .establi~hed the busine~s here about fift.een months ago. He formerly resided at High Point, North Carolina, and has a wide experience in the furniture business, thoroughly familiar with .styles, and the general requirements of the trade. He has plenty of money at his command, and is in a position to offer the very best inducements to his customers, so, whether you have much money or little money, and desire to purchase strictly first-class furniture call and have a heart-to-heart talk with Mr. Waynick. He is located at 128 and 130 Salem Avenue East, and has telephone 1195. He carries an elegant line of furniture and stoves of all kinds, and a general line of house furnishings. Mr. Waynick's business is growing rapidly, and the success of his enterprise is another evidence of the fact that ROANOKE is a fine, prosperous, and growing City. Mr. Waynick is well pleased with the Magic City, and is doing all he can to make ROANOKE bigger and better. J.B. GREENWAY-Auctioneer and dealer in new and second-hand furniture and general merchandise, 107 Salem Avenue and 108 :ivi:arket Square. . Mr. Gre~n­ way is generally recognized as one of the best men in the business m the entire South. He is the only licensed auctioneer in ROANOKE. He conducts sales daily at his place of business and also gives special attention to out-of-town sales throughout the Virginias. In fact, he is ready to go anywhere where there are goods to be auctioned and where they want a good, first-class auctioneer. Otherwise, Mr. Greenway will not go. His business is old established, originaUy started by his father some fifteen years ago. Mr. Greenway has had an interest in the business for about ten years, and has been sole proprietor for the past three years. The premises are well adapted to this line and there is constantly on hand a magnificent stock of all kinds of new and second-hand furniture, stoves, and general house furnishings. Mr. Greenway is a popular and progressive citizen and is deeply interested in the general welfare of the City. If you are looking for rare bargains, the J. B. Gc-eenway store is the place to go. BLAIR MACHINERY COMPANY-132 Salem Avenue East, dealers in engines, boilers, sawmills, and all kinds of heavy .machinery. This is one of the most reliable and successful business concerns in ROANOKE, and Mr. C. D. Blair is the manager. He has built up a magnificent business which covers this entire section of the State, as well as some parts of West Virginia. He represents the most famous manu facturers in the world, including Nichols and Shepard Company. Westinghouse Company, Enterprise Manufa~turi,ng Company, Hench & Dromgold Salem I ron Works, Appleton Manufacturing Company, Monarch Corn Mills Jam'es Ohlen & Sons Saw Manufacturing Company, and others. He deals in se~ond-hand and rebuilt engines, wood saws, feed cutters, grinding mills, wind mills towers and tanks, log and farm trucks, well drills, gasoline engines, corn husk~rs logging cars for pole or steel rails. grate bars for any sized engine, and all othe~ goods pertaining to this line. Mr. Blair has made a thorough study of the business, fully understands the requirements of the trade. Mr. Blair always has a good word for ROANOKE and is doing all he can to help make the City bigger and better. HARRIS BROTHE13S- "Monticello Bar," 14 East Sale"!l Avenue. This highclass bar has been established foe- the past four years, and its reputation is weU known throughout the Virginias. It is one of the best conducted bars in the United States, and if all institutions of this character were conducted on the same high plane as this one is, there would be no need for all this prohibition talk. Only high-class liquors are served, only the best class of trade is cater ed to, a!1d no evil conv~rsation is permitted, and, therefore, those who patronize Harns Br~thers are m good co!'11pany. The members of the firm include Mr. J. M. Harns and Mr. C. L. Harns, both of whom are young men highly popular and highly esteemed by all who know them. They are deeply interested in ROANOKE, always have a good word for the City, and are doing all they can for the upbuilding of the community. B. 0. MAYS-There are many first-class liquor houses in this City and among the very leaders we find Mr. B. 0. Mays. He has been identified with the trade for a peri<;>d . of fifteen years during his twenty-three years residence in ROANOKE, and 1t is almost useless to state that he knows the trade and its requirements. His vast expt:rience is of greatest importance to him, when it comes to the purchase of stock. He knows liquors like a school boy knows his A, B, C's. He knows just what liquors are best, and is never misled by fancy named brands. Therefore, you can take Mr. Mays's judgment and let him fill your orders with what he thinks is right, and you are sure of absolute satisfaction. He carries a very complete stock of foreign and domestic liquors cordials, ales, brandies, tobaccos and cigars. Polite bartenders are in charge: and the trade is extended every courtesy. Mr. Mays is a native of Virginia and thinks ROANOKE the best and grandest City in the State. 36 �i W. ]. FORD-Wholesale and retail dealer in all kinds of fresh meats, No. 3 Market Square. The name of W. J. Ford is well and favorably known throughout ROANOKE. He established his present market here about a year ago, and he has developed a patronage second to none. .He has a select trade among people who appreciate the finest of meat products and first-class service. Mr. Ford runs a clean market, and he handles his meats according to the requirements of sanitary regulations and pure food laws. His prices are reasonable, and his patrons are sure of the very best service. Mr. Ford solicits your patronage and guarantees satisfaction. . GEO. T. HORNE-Importer and wholesaler, millinery and cloaks, 2i4 Salem Avenue. The City of ROANOKE has become known throughout a large part o f the South as one of the greatest wholesale centers in this part of the world. The wholesale trade is growing rapidly and new houses are constantly being established. The facilities and advantag es offered here for the who lesaler are constantly b eing improved. The railroads and freight rates are .f avorable to the city. The leading wholesale hous e in the line of millinery and cloaks is that conducted by Mr. Geo. T. Horne. The business was established several years ago at Rocky Mount and came to ROANOKE in January, 1910, and has flourished from the very first day. Of course, the proprietor has had a Jong experience and is a practical man of affairs, and knows the requirements of the trade. He is also thoroughly up to date as regards the style and character of this special line. He is successfully meeting all competition as regards style, quality; prices, and terms. A number of traveling men represent the house on the road· 'throughout the Vir~ ginias and Carolinas. The premises occupied include a modern three-story building. This is, indeed, a strictly reliable, growing, and prosperous house and has a bright future. It is another fine demonstration of the success and advantages of ROANOKE as a wholesale center. Market Square, Looking East FRANK H. FITCH-Wholesale fruits, vegetables, and produce, 208 Market Square, 'phone No. 850. No review of the City would be con:iplete without notice of the doings of this flourishing and successful firm. Th.e busm~ss has been esta?lished for a number of years, and no house engaged m the wholesale trade in this City is more widely known than that of Frank H. Fitch. This firm transacts a very heavy shipping business, making a specialty of .:ar lots and dealing in all kinds of foreign and domestic fruits, ve g etables, and country produce generally. The business covers the entire territory adjacent to ROANOKE. Mr. F itch is one of t h e representative citizens of ROANOKE, and is deeply interested in the gen era l w elfa re of the City, and, like all of us, believes that ROANOKE has a w on de rful future. YOST-HUFF COMPANY-Wholesale and retail dealers in c arriages, bugg ies, wa gons, agricultural implements, farmers' s upplies, harness, grass seeds, fertil izers, etc. This is one o f the leading and prominent concerns of ROANOKE. The busin ess has been ·established for fifteen years and an enormous trade has b een developed. The premises occupied includes a modern building, fifty by two h und re d feet in dimensions and three stories high. The g eneral stock includes the best lin e o f g oods that can be boug ht, and the assortment is s o large that there is n o trouble to select just the desired article. Many of the best farmers and p lan t er s t h r oughout this section of Virginia make this house their purchasing head quar ter s . and h ave done so eve r since the business was established, and the r eason for t he w ond er ful success of the Yost -Huff Company is their many wellpleased customer s. In addition to a gricu ltural implements, farm ers' supplies, wag ons, harn ess, etc., this company handles a full stock of automobiles, having the agency fo r the famous Ford an~ Warren-p~troit cars. The officers of the Company a re Mr. W. P. Huff, President; L . Nmmger, Secretary and Treasurer. The lo catio n is 12-14 Church Avenue. M arket Square, L ookin g \Vest 37 �J . H. MARSTELLER-Manufacturer of monuments, tombstones, and statuary; dealer in hardwood mantels, tiles, and grates. This business has been established since 1887 and has grown to be the largest and .most important house of its character in this part of the world, and ROANOKE is, indeed. very proud of the institution. Mr. Marsteller has developed a trade which covers large portions of Virginia and ·West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, and North Carolina. He gives employment to a large corps of skilled workmen in the plant, and has many representatives taking orders. The business is on a solid foundation and the very best inducements are offered to the trade. His line is unsurpassed in every particular. The office and salesroom is located at No. 21 East Campbell Avenue. This house has had much to do with the development of ROANOKE and in attracting attention to this city as a manufacturing and distributing center. Within the past year he has also purchased an old . established monumental plant at Lynchburg, Virginia, which is now in successful operation and will soon be one of the important industries in that 'city. Mr. Marsteller is one of ROAN O KE'S prominent citizens and is deeply interested in the general welfare of the community. THE MARSTELLER MOTOR COMPANY-Automobiles and accessories 16 East Church Avenue. This first-class company was established in June, 1909' and it is rapidly making itself known as ' the "Model Garage," and is building up an enormous business because it represents several of the best cars ever made, and because, further, it is managed by a man who knows all about .automobiles and can convince you of that fact while you stop and listen. This is in reality the finest and best equipped garage in the South and is the only thoroughly fire-proof automobile storage in Virginia, and is one of the stops on the national highway between New York and Atlanta. It is equipped with turntables, electric elevator,. individual locker system, up-to-date repair shop with modern machinery, drop pits, and traveling crane; ladies' resting r oom, chauffeurs' room, etc. A complete line of accessories and complete line of tires always carried. Every department of the business is conducted-selling, renting, storing, and repairing. The Company represents the following cars: Chalmers. Hudson, Corbin, and Hupmobile-' just the cars for this section of the country, cars that never fail in a mountain climb. The Manager is Mr. Wm. C. Bringman. The Proprietor, Mr. J. H. Marsteller, is one of the best known · men in this section. He owns much valuable property and his business interests are numerous. Drug Store of Byrne & McCorklc BYRNE & McCORKLE-Drugs and ·m edicines. compounded. Jefferson Street South. in the City. Prescription work carefully Stationery, fancy goods, toilet articles, perfumery, cigars, etc., 207 This store has the reputation of being the handsomest It is new and s trictly up-to-the-minute in its equipment. the up-to-date and progressive ideas known to the drug' busine~s are in All service~ The fixtures are fine and modern, and everything about the establishment is neat. clean, attractive, and elegant. There is a handsome soda fountain in charge of a skilled attendant, where the most delightful drinks of the season are served. Then there is a special department of the store re~erved and especially fitted up for the accommodation of ladies who desire to drop in f<?r a rest, address thei r postal cards, or write a letter if they so desire, and to meet friends. Every cour- tesy is extended to their patrons. and it is the purpose of the proprietors to make their store the headquarters and 'meeting place of all the best trade in the City. Prescriptions are accurately compounded and are doubly checked. This new and handsome store was opened on the first of September. but it has already forged ahead to the very front ranks. W. M. McC~rkle, The proprietors are Mr. C. F. Byrne and Mr. both of whom are druggists of long experience, and they are men of mo!;t excellent standing in both social and business circles of the City. 38 �porcelain bath tubs, etc. The table is well spread with everything good to eat. Those who stop with her are well pleased with the accommodations. Prices reasonable. It will pay you to buy at the Farmer's Cash Grocery where you can save money. Address, llO East Campbell Avenue. EAGLE CLOTHING HOUSE-This great house is located at 24 Salem Avenue West, and the Manager, Mr. S. Silverman, is one of the most widely known and successful clothiers in ROANOKE. The business has been established here for twenty years this coming January, and throughout this long period the most perfect satisfaction has been given to patrons. Mr. Silverman knows how to manage and to successfully direct a great store like this. H e personally looks after all sales, and this is one of the many reasons why you are absolutely sure of sati sfaction when you trade here. He never lets a suit go out of his store unless it is made to perfectly fit the man to wear it. The manufacturing department of this great house is located in Baltimore, Maryland, therefore, when you buy goods of this concern, you save middlemen's profits and get clothing cheaper than at any other place in the City. Mr. Silverman has always had great faith in ROANOKE and believes the City has a wonderful future. S. SHERR-Merchant tailor, for ladies and gentlemen, 15 Campbell Avenue West. Mr. Sam Sherr, the proprietor of this house, is a clothier who knows his business. He has made it possible to make you a complete outfit to o~der, tailored according to the very latest style, for the very low and unheard of price of $13.95. When our reporter visited his place he found on display an elegant line of suitings of all kinds, from which desir~ble selections may be made, and just take your choice for $13.95. Of course, m another department Mr. S.herr has other fine suitings, and can turn you out an up-to-date, and as. fine a suit of clothes as you can find in the City, and at any pnce that you desire to pay. . He makes a specialty o f fine wedding garments as. well as up-to-date dre s~ ~u1ts, etc. But his great leader is $13.95. Mr. Sh~rr 1s :1 young man: enterp:1smg a.nd full of business. He established this shop m April, 1910, and his trade 1s growmg. S. H. KRESS & COMPANY-5, 10, and 25 cent stor e. This store is a prominent link in one of the greatest chains of stores in the world. Here we get the greatest values on earth for five, ten, and twenty-five cents, and in addition to staple lines, we find all the latest novelties and bric-a-brac which cannot be found anywhere else. " Prompt service, courteous treatment, and absolute satisfaction" seems to be the motto, and judging from the crowds of happy shoppers that daily throng this popular store, the Company evidently lives up to the motto in every respect. The Company operates large stores in some one hundred and fifty of the principal cities of the South and West. General purchasing head9uarters ~re maintained in New York City, and the entire output of many factories 1s exclusively handled by the Company. The ROANOKE store is a great success and has a well-established reputation and patronage. Mr. E. L. Dailey is the local manager. ROBERT PORTNER BREWING COMPANY-C. S. Johnson, Agent, highgrade beers, soda and mineral waters. Much has been said and much has been w:itt.el?- in f.avor of this, the largest brewery in the South, located at Alexandria, Virgm1a, with one of the most successful branches established in ROANOKE, a!ld which has been under the able management of Mr. C. S. Johnson for the past eight years. It is safe to say that no other Virginia product is more widely known and generally used' than this Company's beer. This healthful beverage is made of pure malt and hops, subjected to brewing processes, which long experience and scientific study have shown to produce the most perfect results. Several years ago, a leading American journal of health announced the result of a recent analysis of. the Portner beer, purchased on the open market. We quote as follows: '.'The !ngred~ents of this beer were found to be absolutely pure, and because this 1s so, 1t receives the unqualified endorsement of this journal as a beverage, worthy of the confidence of the consumer. It is free from anything that can possibly barn; .the system, for it contains only those ingredients which are known to be nutnt10us and beneficial. Scrupulous cleanliness prevails throughout the entire pla!l~ .from cellar to roof. The large capacity of the storage cellars gives ample fac1hhes for storing the beer under an even temperature until it becomes mellowed by age, making it of even quality and of unequalled flavor." The special bran.ds. are the "Vienna Cabinet.'' "Standard," "Tivoli.'' and "Hofbrau." It is gratifymg to ROANOKE people to know that this celebrated brewery bas a brand~ office and storage depot in the City, and that the manager is so well known and highly esteemed. A finely equipped bottling plant is also operated here for the. manufacture of soda waters. It requires a large force of employees, and five delivery wagons arc necessary to take care of the large business transacted. Agent Johnson is a thorough gentleman, has gained the confidence of the trade and enjoys a high standing in the community. He loves ROANOKE and hopes to see the City reach a population of seventy-five thousand by 1920. FRANK E. BROWN-This is a very important house, and the leading business of its kind in ROANOKE. and has been established since 1890. Mr. Brown deals very extensively in all kinds of bides, tallow, wool, furs, ginseng, dried fruit, feathers, beeswax, flaxseed, and country produce of all kinds. He is located at 111 East Campbell Avenue Market Square, where a spacious building is occupied. Mr. Brown pays the highest market prices, and don't forget BROWN, HE PAYS THE FREIGHT on direct shipments of hides, wool, and dried fruits of over one hundred pounds, and charges no commission or drayage, making prices net the shipper. Mr. Brown has always conducted his business according to the most h onorable principles, and be bas many patrons to whom he refers as well as the First National Bank. Mr. Brown is deeply interested in the general welfare of Roanoke, and thinks the City has a wonderful future. TURNER & COMPANY-Fancy grocers. This firm is located at 725 Franklin Road and 333 Eighth Avenue Southwest. It is one of the best houses in ROANOKE. It has been established for ten years. The trade is among our best people and two delivery wagons are required to make deliveries throughout the City. Their 'phones are 377 and 286, and all orders are promptly filled and delivered. The store is neat and clean, very attractive and inviting, and the stock includes all that is good in the line of staple and fancy groceries, teas and coffees, canned and bottled goods, and table delicacies in every particular. At this store the very choicest goods can be had at all times. The proprietors are Messr s. J. A. Turner and W. L. Wilhelm, both of whom are popular and enterprising young men. They have a thorough knowledge of the business, are pleasant to deal with, and are a decided success. FARMER'S CASH GROCERY-This is one of the notable enterprises of the City and makes a specialty of staple and fancy groceries. The store is under able management, and here is found a strictly first-class stock of staple and fancy groceries, an.d country pro?uce, fruits, and veg~tables and high-class table delicacies of all kmds. The busmess has been established for three years. Mrs. w. G. Guerrant is the propriet~ess. She al~o. runs a first-class b oarding house at 112l/i East Campbell Ave., m a new buildmg . The rooms are handsomely furnis hed, and the place has every convenience, including electric lights, S. K. BITTERMAN-This gentleman is a dealer in fine wines, liquors, and tobaccos, and bas the reputation of conducting one of the handsomest pool and billiard rooms in the City. The location is at the corner of Salem Avenue and Commerce Street, with telephone number 400. Mr. Bitterman is one of the oldest dealers here, having been established for twenty-one years, and has occupied bis presei:it location for thirteen Y.ears. He. is a practical a~d ent.erprising business man, 1s regarded as an expert Judge of liquor, conducts his busmess according to the highest ideas, and justly merits the conspicuous success he has achieved. He has made his business popular by strictly adhering to the old-time fair and square methods. His greatest aim has always been to please and satisfy each customer and to treat all alike, both rich and poor, with courtesy and consideration. His store is the home of honest liquors and honest values. 39 �CALDWELL-SITES COMPANY-Wholesale and retail booksellers, stationers, engravers, and printers. Many and diversified industries contribute to the sum of ROANOKE'S prosperity, and in the record of the commercial progress of the City, the history of the Caldwell-Sites Company has a prominent part. This Company has operated a great business in ROANOKE for some fourteen years, and the house is the most important of its kind in this part of the South, and both a wholesale and retail business is transacted. The wholesale department is located at 114 East Campbell Avenue, and the stock carried is unsurpassed for completeness and variety of high-class articles. A number of traveling men represent the house on the road throughout this and adjoining states. The retail department is at 105 Jefferson Street, and is regarded as one of the mercantile show places of the City. It is a handsome store and the stock is handsomely arranged. There is a feeling of satisfaction when one deals here, in knowing that whatever he or she may purchase is all right and that no better article can be had anywher e for the price. The line includes books of all kinds, high-grade stationer y, office and school supplies, Fox visible typewriters, Macey filing cabinets and sectional bookcases, Underwood duplicators, sporting goods, cut glass, and fine china. The members of this prosperous and progressive company are Mr. D. P. Sites, who is in charge of the business in ROANOKE, and Mr. C. R. Caldwell, who resides in Staunton, in charge of a similar store the Company operates in that city. THE HANNA-HALL OPTICAL COMPANY, INC.-Manufacturing opticians, 16 Campbell Avenue West. This is one of the leading optical concerns in Virginia, has been established for many years, and is accurate and reliable. The Company has the reputation of the very best, and three stores are operated in the cities of ROANOKE, Richmond, 211 East Broad, and Norfolk, 53 Granby Street. The house in ROANOKE has a complete grinding plant on the premises, and the business has been established in this City for the past three years. A very large practice has _b een built up. A spe.cialty is made of _oculists' prescriptions, new !:f oco nose piece, Krypt~k and T~nc l_ens~s. A full !me of C3;meras and supplies 1s also earned and special attention ts g iven to amateur fimshing by one who knows how. Mr. F. C. Hanna, optician and general manager of the business, has had sixteen years of practical experience, and before coming to ROANOKE he was located in Atlanta, Georgia, for four years with one of the most reliable and famous houses of the South. Mr. Hanna is a great believer in R OANOKE and thinks the City has a wonderful future. He is a gentleman of most excellent standing in business and social circles, and as an optician he occupies the position of leadership. G. W. COPENHAVER- The horseshoer. Special attention g iven to riding and driving horses. No. 106 Luck Avenue Southwest. There are a good many horseshoeing shops in this City, some of which are reliable and some are not. It is our purpose in this review to call the attention of the public to some of these concerns which are, in our judgment, worthy of public patronage at all times. Following out these ideas, we do not hesitate to say that the above gentleman is a skilled and thoroughly capable horseshoer, and can be patronized with the understanding that you are dealing with one who knows the business from the beginning and will treat you right. Mr. Copenhaver has been established six years, but he has had about eighteen years of practical experience and has made a wonderful success. All faults and diseases of the horse's foot are properly treated, and he is also highly gifted in making hand-made shoes suited to the special requirements of each animal. If you have a horse that has been abused, take him to Mr. Copenhaver, and in every instance he will soon have the horse squarely on his feet. You will find his prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Several skilled assistants employed. NEW CENTRAL HOTEL-This is a strictly new and up-to-date hotel, newly furnished throughout, and is most centrally located at 124 Campbell Avenue West. The hotel contains a number of rooms, all attractive and cheerful and steam heated throughout. The rates are, indeed, very reasonable- fifty cents, seventy-five cents, and one dollar per day. A first-class dining room is operated in connection, and guests can here obtain anything in season that the market affords. Mr. J. M. Wray is the proprietor, and is a hotel man of experience, and sees to it that his guests receive perfect satisfaction and all the little comforts that go to make life pleasant. The hotel contains a large reception hall and writing room and altogether, this hotel is a most attractive and desirable place to make your headquarters while in ROANOKE. C. E. SHANK-Foundry, stove repairing, etc. This prosperous and successful enterprise is located at the corner of Gainsboro and Fifth Avenues. Northeast. Telephone connection 254. It is the most complete enterprise of its character in this neck of the woods, and has been established for the past fifteen years. The plant is perfectly appointed and all kinds of foundry work is executed as well as general stove repairing of all kinds done at the house on short notice. Just call Mr. Shank over telephone 254, and he will come running in haste. All work fully guaranteed. Just give him a trial. His prices are reasonable, too. Mr. Shank has spent more than thirty years of his life in this special line of work, and was connected with the Norfolk & Western Railway for eighteen years. He is a native of Hagerstown, and came to ROANOKE in 1883, and, of course, thinks there is no other place just so good as the Magic City. E. A. HARDWICK-Plumbing and heating, 511 Commerce Street, 'phone 1041. Mr. Hardwick is one of the leading plumbers of the State, having had twenty years of practical experience. He is a native of Lynchburg, Virginia, and has been in ROANOKE for n ine years. He established his business about thirteen months ago, and recently moved to his present location where he occupies a new, clean, and up-to-date establishment fitted up in first-class order and stocked with a handsome line of supplies, bath tubs, heaters, etc. At the present writing Mr. Hardwick gives employment to eight skilled workmen. Throughout his entire career he has always stood a t the highest pinnacle for efficiency in all his work, and contracts entrusted to him are certain to be carried out in a manner that will be satisfactory in every way. He also gives special attention to repair work. Estimates cheerfully furnished. JOHNSON GROCERY COMPANY-Dealers in general merchandise, 402 Third Avenue Northeast, with telephone connection 1275. Mr. M. A. ] ohns on is the proprietor, and he has been established in the business since 1887. He is, therefore, one of the oldest and best known merchants in ROANOKE. He has a magnificent business, and keeps two wagons busy making deliveries. He carries a general line of groceries, dry goods, notions, shoes, produce, flour, and all kinds of high-class tab le delicacies. Mr. Johnson is strictly reliable in his dealings, and has built up his great business by making the interests of his customers of first consideration. Many of his customers have been dealing with him for years. Mr. Johnson extends every courtesy that is possible to the trade, and, altogether, this is a strictly first- class house in every regard. Mr. Johnsor. is deeply interested in the general welfare of ROANOKE, and thin ks the City bas a bright future. VALLEY MOTOR VEHICLE COMPANY. INC.-Automobiles and supplies. Repair work a specialty. This splendid company has its home at 113 Luck Avenue, and contains modern equipment. The Company has the agency for the E . M. F. 30 and Flanders 20, also the latest model four thousand dollar Studeba~er car.. The Co_mpany has for its officers D. W . Persinger, President; W. M. Sh1ckel, Vice President and Manager; J ames Frantz, Secretary. All are prominent, well-known men. Mr. Shickel has the active management of the business and he is the right man in the right place and is meeting with success. The car~ hai;dled are among the best ~anufactured. and they have gi ven perfect satisfaction. This. company has a :vell-eq~11?ped establishment a n9 special attention is given to all kinds of automobile repamng by expert mechanics. When you get in trouble just call up this company by 'phone 952. ' 40 �GUS VURNAKES & COMPANY-This is the fa shionable resort of ROANOKE, where all the fine men and the fine young ladies go for refreshments. It is located at No. 19 Campbell Avenue West, and is headquarters for high-grade chocolates and bon bons, pure ice cream, and the most delightful soda waters in the City. Ice cream is sold in plain and fancy shapes of all kinds and a specialty is made of fancy package goods. This is one of the handsomest places in the South. It is most elegantly appointed. The ice cream parlor is spacious and attractive and the soda fountain is one of the finest in ROANOKE. Mr. Alex. Vurnakes is now the proprietor and able manager of the business. He has an expert knowledge of the candy and ice cream making industry, and is giving the trade perfect satisfaction. Mr. Vurnakes thinks ROANOKE is a mighty fine City and is doing all he can to help make the City grow. MISS R. B. WALKER-Millinery, 108}{ Salem Avenue West. This is an old established business and was recently purchased by Miss R. B. Walker. It was formerly known as Blanton's. The store has a good reputation, and it is not only a place where the most fashionable millinery can be had, but the prices are very reasonable. Miss Walker is content with small profits, and she personally looks after the management of her business and cordially invites the fair ladi~s of the City to visit her place and examine her line of goods closely. They will find all the latest novelties at prices that cannot be duplic~ted. Miss Walker is well pleased with her success this season so far, and there 1s every reason to believe that she has a bright future ahead of her. C. A. W. BINGHAM-In this industrial review of ROANOKE, we desire to refer specially to this reliable and successful gentle man, who has been established in the City for the past eleven years, devoting himself to the. high art of paper hanging and painting, making a specialty of decorating and rehef work. He also deals extensively in wall paper and carries many attractive. designs. Mr. Bingham has spent twenty-three years of his life in this special !me, and he thoroughly understands how to execute a strictly first-class job. H e give~ employment. to an average force of eight skilled workmen. He is very prompt m the execution of contracts, and his prices are reasonable. Mr. Bingham is a native of Charlottesville, Virginia, and has had twenty-three years of practical experience. His telephone is No. 1800-J. Calls promptly a nswered. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Virginia College for Youn g Ladies T. E. FRANTZ-Dealer in staple and fancy groceries, country produce, fresh meats, oysters, etc., corner of Eighth Avenue and Franklin Road. This is known as the "pure food st ore," and it is rightly named, too, as only the purest and best food products are handled. which stand the thorough test of the pure food laws. The store is clean and up to date and the goods are handled in the most sanitary manner, and here are fou nd the very choicest of staple and fancy groceries, fine canned and bottled goods, in fact, everything that is pure and good to eat. Mr. Frantz established the business ten years ago, and has made a wonderful success. He has a system of free delivery that is pleasing every customer by its prom ptness, which, together with the class of goods sold at this place, is giving double satisfaction. Mr. Frantz is a native of this county, a young man and a hustler, and is one of the big advertisers of the City, but it is his personality that helps him most. He is as pleasant as the Rowers in May. and so clever he would lend you his only umbrella in a rain storm. One trip to his store will make you go there the rest of your life. Dare you to go. 'Phones 180 and 188. J. G. BOOKER-Watchmaker and jeweler, 105 West Salem Avenue. Among the merchants who cater to the jewelry-loving trade. the name of J. G. Booker naturally comes to mind when one wish es to buy something artistic of undoubted qua lity a nd of late design. Mr. Booker has b een established in the business here since April 15th, 1907, and he has forged rapidly to the front, building up a name and a reputation second to none. He is a young man and a native Virginian. and has made ROANOKE his home since 1902. He brings to bear upon his work a natural talent, and by reason of his good work, stands well among the skilled watchmaker s and jewelers in the City. Special attention is given to high-class repai~ing. He carries a general line of watc~es and jewel~y of _the highest grade, handling only articles he can guarantee to give perfect satisfaction. BUSY BEE RESTAURANT- This is a strictly high-class restaurant for ladies and gentlemen, and is located at No. 9 South Jefferson Street. It has a well-established reputation for high-class service, and the best people make this their headquarters when they w ant something good to eat. The place is handsomely appointed and is, indeed, a credit to the City of ROANOKE. The bill of fare contains everything in season, the prices are popular, and wh en you dine here you a r e sure of absolute satisfaction. The restaurant is most centrally located, convenient to the local as well as transient patronage. It will pay you to buy economical lunch tickets. representing $1.25 for $1.00. The place is kept open day and night. and the large patronage requires the employ me nt of ten people. The cooks are highly skilled and the waiters are very polite and accommodating. Mr. James Georgiou is the proprietor. having bought the business . about six months ago, coming here from New York City. He is thoroughly experienced in the business. reliable in his dealings, and well pleased with ROANOKE. M UNDY BROTHERS LIVERY COMPANY-This high-class livery, sale, and exchange stable has been receiving much of the trade in this line for the past eight een years. It is recognized as among the leaders. The present proprietors a re Messrs. B. W. Mundy an d H. G. Mundy. who b ought out the business in June, 1909. They are cond ucting it according to the very hig hest standard and keep their carriages a nd equipment strictly up to date and in first-class order. A specialty is made of carriages for funerals and weddings. They have a ll kinds of vehicles and many of t he best driving horses in the City. The premises occupied comprise a building of two stories, fifty by two hundred feet in dimensions, dnd every facility is in service for the conduct of a high-class business. The Mundy Brothers are well pleased with their success and are doing all they can to give satisfaction to their patrons. 41 �HUMPHRIES & WEBBER-Dealers in drugs, medicines and chemicals. garden seeds, tobacco and cigars. This firm is prominently located on Market Square, and was established i n January, this y ear, and already a large and flourishing trade has been developed. The store is one of the most modern, complete and perfectly appointed in the City. There is a modern prescription department where special attention is given to the compounding of prescriptions. At the soda fountain can be had all the popular drinks of the season. The general stock includes everything usualfy carri ed by strictly hi gh -class drug stores. Mr. J . C. Humphries is the manager. He is a druggist of fourteen years' experience, and was formerly located in Richmond, Virginia. The other member of the firm, Mr. J oseph H. Webber, is also a drugg ist of long experience. They are well pleased with the success they have thus far achieved, and the future of their business is very bright. S. S. BISESE-Wholesale and retail dealer in foreign and domestic fruits, spaghetti, and imported olive oil. This gentleman is located at 30 Church Avenue Southwest, the coming street of the City. He is just opposite the new postoffice building now under construction. Mr. Bisese has been established in ROANOKE for two years, and has built up a very large trade. He buys in carload lots only. and is a very close buyer for he has had twenty ·years of p r actical experience in the business, and has a thorou gh knowledge of the trade. He was located in Williamspo rt, Pa., for fifteen years and also in Norfolk, Va., for two years, and s till h as a branch house there. He handles a ll kinds of fruits in season and makes a specialty of bananas and California oranges. Mr. Bisese is a thoroughly responsible dealer. and he solicits a share of your patronage. Satisfaction guaranteed. You can save money when you trade with him. He buys close and sells close. Wholesale and retail. A. M. AYERS-Dealer in high-grade liquors. 107 W est Salem Avenue. If all whisky was as pure as each individual dealer claims his is, there would be no occasion for careful purchasing. The kind of whisky that you give to members of your family, in case of illness, should be absolutely pure. Mr. A. M . Ayers has been selling whisky in ROA NOKE for the past fourteen years, in the ·very same location, at 107 West Salem Avenue, and he knows positively that he sells pure whisky, just the kind that will do you good. Therefore. buy y'our goods from Mr. Ayers, who has established a reputation of the very highest kind. Mr. Ayers conducts a high-class place, and his s tock is most complete, comprising many famous brands of wines, whiskies, brandies, beers, etc. Mr. Ayers is a native of Virginia, and h as made ROANOKE his h ome for the past twentythree years. He has many friends and customers. See him for pure liquors. ROANOKE BAKERY, A. BOWMAN & SON-Wholesale and r etail bakers. No firm name in the City is more widely known or highly honored than A . Bowman & Son, for this firm has been identified with the bakery business of the City for more tha n a score of years, and the products have always enjoyed the highest reputation for absolute purity and high ·quality. There a re to-day four w agons used in making deliveries and a number of bakers are employed. The best materials are used and the finest bread, cakes, and pies are made. The business was originally established by the late A. Bowman, and h is four sons now own and direct the business, Mr. James Bowman being the manager. This is a strictly high-class business, and the patronage continues to increase. It is located at 306 Commerce Street Southwest, and has ' phone 742. THEO POSSIN & COMPANY- This is an old established firm having been in existence for the past quarter of a century, and devotes its energies to all kind of high-class plumbing, .tinning and s~ating, sheet iron and ~alvaf!ized work a specialty. roofing. gutterin g and spouting. A very large business is conducted, and there a r e fifteen skilled workmen constantly employed. The firm is located at 108 and 110 Commerce Street. Mr. Theo Possin, who is at the head of the business. is a native of Germany but he has been in America for the past forty years. He thinks ROANOKE is one of the grandest cities in the world, and he never loses an opportunity to speak a good word for the community. He has s een this City grow, and during the past twenty-five years he has contracted for a large share of t h e plumbing and other work that has been done. S. H. HUDDLESTON & BRO.-Household furnishers and furnitu re. 311-13 Henry Street Southwest. There are many first class furniture houses in ROA NOKE, and among the list belongs the firm name of S. H. Huddleston & Br<?. Although this firm has only been in business for eighteen months, the business has rap idly forged ahead, and growing by l~aps .and .bou:ids eve~y day. Mr. S. H. Huddles t on is the manager, and he has !1Ved m this City for eighteen years and is, therefore, widely known to the trade. He carries a most excellent line of goods including everything in high-grade furniture and general household goods. From his stock the most magnificent home or the most humble cot tage can be furnish ed, complete. on any scale of cost desired and on the most liberal terms. Ca ll and examine the sto ck a nd get prices. The place is most centrally located opposite the new post office building. KN EPP & CO.-This is known as "Th e Old Reliable" livery, feed , and sales stable, having been established for more than twenty years, and, therefore, the reputation of this stable is well k n own, and when you patronize the firm you are sure of satisfaction, and sure of g etting a stylish, first-class rig, and good drivers. A specialty is made o f turnouts for funerals, operas, and weddings. All calls are promptly answered. 'Phone 57. P rices are as low as can be found. T he stable is located at the corner of H enry Street and Luck Avenue. Mr. J. G. Knepp is the proprietor, and he is an unqualified success. He has lived in ROANOKE fo r twenty-seven years- so long that he has become closely identified w ith the City's best interests, and is doing all he can to help advance the general welfare of the community. He is a popular citizen and respected by all. HARDY, THE UPHOLSTERER-ROANOKE is indeed a very famous City, and there are many famous and enterprising men in all the business and professions and sciences located here. The most famous upholsterer in the City is Mr. J. W. Hardy. He has been established here since 1892, and has built up a great and g r owing business in all kinds of fine upholstering, repairing, finishing. and mattress work. He makes rag carpets and rugs. renovates and makes over mattresses, and manufactures folding mattresses, and is the only feather renovator in the City. He is located at 616 Commerce Street Southwest, and he has the best of facilities for doing all work promptly. Mr. Hardy has had fifteen years of practical experience and spent five years in Cincinnati, Ohio, learning the trade. He is a leader, does beautiful work and at reasonable prices. PRIVATE BOARDING- 37Yz West Salem Avenue, 'phone 1018. This is a very popular boarding place, and the patronage is large. It is conducted by Miss Cora Camper and Mjss Lillie Camper, sisters, who personally look after the business and see to it that their guests receive perfect satisfaction. Their table is well spread with everything that the market affords, and the cooking is home like, and just like "Mother used to make." Prices are very reasonable, only fourteen dollars per month, and only $3.50 per week. Meals 25 cts., and they are about the best meals ever served in ROANOKE for the price, dainty, delicious, and satisfying. Give the place a trial. The ladies have pleased many others and they can please you. O. S. TINSLEY-Jeweler. Mr. Tinsley is regarded as one of the most expert jewelers in the City, having had a long and practical experience. He has been established in ROANOKE for six years, and has been at his p resent location 104 South J efferson Street, since the first o f the present year. He carries a fine' and eJeaant line of jewelry, diamonds, watches. silverware, e tc. Only such goods are h;ndled as can be g uaranteed to give full satisfaction. Special attention is also given to expert repair work. Prices are always reasonable. Mr. Tinsley is a highly esteemed and popular citizen and is a great believer in the future of ROANOKE. He is doing all he can for the upbuilding and development of the commercial ancl industrial interests of the City. 42 �l__ - RHODES & WADE-Contractors and builders. The office and shop of this firm is located at SOS Jefferson Street South, with telephone connection 34S. The members of this highly prosperous and successful firm are two of the most widely known and thoroughly practical men in the business; namely, Mr. L . C. Rhodes, who resides at 347 Marshall Avenue Southwest, 'phone 2010-J, and Mr. C. W. Wade, who resides in Ghent, having 'phone connection 1890-L. These men are both natives of Virginia, and have spent many years of their life in the contracting business. They really stand at the very head of the industry in ROANOKE, and many beautiful specimens of their work may be seen in all parts of the City. Special attention is given to business blocks, schools, and churches, and the finer residences. The large amount of work they now have on hand requires the employment of forty men in all the various branches of their trade. They also give special attention to general repair work. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Messrs. Rhodes and Wade are deeply interested in ROANOKE, and believe and hope the City will reach the population of seventy-five thousand by 1920. WHOLEY BROTHERS COMPANY- Men's furnishers. Among the concerns in ROANOKE that have established records for themselves is the store named above. The history of this store has been one of steady, continuous growth from the very first day the business was established six years ago, due to the enterprise and fine business methods of its management. The store is a scene of beauty and art, as well as of the most perfect good taste and refinement. The variety and elegant quality of the stock carried must be seen to be fully appreciated. The Company caters to the high-class and exclusive trade and has a patronage second to none in this line in the City. The stock comprises an unsurpassed assortment of men's furnishings, a swell line of overcoats, and suitings of latest weave and patterns for high-grade tailoring. The members of this fine and prosperous company are W. A. Wholey, President; Jas. P. Woods, _Yice President; J. E. Wholey, Secretary and Treasurer; all of whom have a pro~ment business standing. They have great faith in ROANOKE, and are deeply interested in the movement to make the City g row to seventy-five thousand population by 1920. Melrooe School ROANOKE CLOTHING COMPANY-"The Big Value Givers." Ready-to-wear garments for mei!, women, and children, 16 and 18 Salem Avenue West. This is one of the great successful concerns of ROANOKE and the business is growing rapidly. Its growth has recently necessitated the establishment of a men's and boys' department at No. 16 and ladies' department continued at 18. The men's clothing department contains guaranteed clothes that have made them famous in this City and surrounding section. It has been established for the past four years. Mr. Jos. Spigel is the proprietor, and he is regarded as one of the most pleasant, successful, and interesting busine~s men of ROANOKE. He keeps thoroughly posted as regards the styles and his stock is up to the very minute in style, quality, and general excellence. The store is most centrally loca ted and receives much of the best patronage in the City. Mr. Spigel employs polite and intelligent clerks who are truly expert when it comes to pleasing the trade. It is nothing short of a real pleasure and satisfaction to be able to purchase clothing of a reliable concern such as the Roanoke Clothing Company. Mr. Spigel is a wonderful success and is deeply interested in the general welfare of ROANOKE, and wants to see the City grow to seventy-five thousand by 1920. CLOVER CREAMERY COMPANY-This flourishing and successful enterprise is located at the corner of Nelson Street and Tazewell Avenue. The business has been established for the past twelve years, and has ever been conducted with success. All the pure food and sanitary Jaws are strictly observed, and the products of this Company are absolutely perfect. It is one of the largest plants in this section of the country, and the large business necessitates the services of four wagons for the delivery of milk and two wagons for the delivery of ice cream to the many customers throughout the City. The proprietors of this institution are Messrs. C. L. Bush and C. T. Lukens. Mr. Howard M. Bush is the manager. He is a young man, has a thorough knowledge of the business, and is always at his post of duty, ready to take your order and to see that patrons are perfectly satisfied. Just call up 'phone 361, order what you want, and Mr. Bush will do the rest quickly. The proprietors of this concern are prominent and sucoeessful men of affairs and are d eeply interested in the upbuilding of ROANOKE. Park Street School 43 - �l S. W. DANIEL-This gentleman is a wholesale manufacturer's dealer of portraits and picture frames. He has been established in the business here for the past seven years, and has built up a magnificent trade throughout the Virginias. He carries one of the most exquisite lines of goods of this character to be found in the entire South, and he gives employment to nine traveling salesmen. His trade is rapidly increasing and he is constantly adding to his force of salesmen. Mr. Daniel is a native of Virginia and has lived in ROANOKE for twentyfive years. He has seen this City grow from a wide place in the road to its present magnificent size. He is doing all he can for the upbuilding of the City and he believes that ROANOKE has a future co-equal with its brilliant past. Whenever you want anything in his line, don't forget the location, 126 East Salem Avenue. His goods are up to date, the prices reasonable, and terms extremely liberal. TAYLOR SALOON, INC.-This high-class establishment is located at 114 Salem Avenue East, and is probably better known as the Taylor Saloon. This is a strictly high-class place and the business has been in charge of Mr. G. L. Taylor since August 1st, 1910. He has had a long experience in this special line and has a full knowledge of the requirements of the trade. When you deal with him you are sure of absolute satisfaction. He handles high-class liquors only, and his stock includes the rarest and most famous brands of liquors on the market. Mr. Taylor personally looks after the business and all orders are given prompt attention. Mr. Taylor is a popular citizen, well and favorably known, and is doing all he can for the good of ROANOKE. I • L RED CROSS PHARMACY-It gives us pleasure to make favorable mention of this ~igh-class pharma~y, which has been established fo; a period of four years, and which has an exceedingly large patronage. The business is under the management of Mr. W. G. Overstreet, a gentleman of wide experience as a pharmacist and is thoroughly competent and accurate in filling prescriptions. The store is nicely. ap~oin~ed and contai!'1s .a first-class prescripti~n department where special attention .1s give~ to pr~scnpt1on work. The st?ck 1!'1cludes a full. l!ne of drugs and c~em1cals, toilet articles, J?erfumes and sundries, sick room requ1s1tes, hospital supplies, etc. The Pharmacy is headquarters for the A. S. S. and Rexall remedies. The cigar department includes the best brands on the market, and at the soda fountain al! the popular drinks are served. This store is located on the corner of Randolph Street and Norfolk Avenue, and the business is constantly increasing. RADFORD STEAM LAUNDRY-This is an old established business having been in operation for the past fifteen years, and the laundry has always 'given perfect satisfaction. The plant is o~ modern equipment throughout, clean and sanitary, and the most perfect work 1s executed. At the present writina thirtyfive people are employed, and a number of wagons are used in the colle~tion and delivery departments. Prompt service and perfect work is the motto of the concern. The laundry has the patronage of much of the most critical trade in the City, and this alone shows that the laundry has no trouble in giving satisfaction. It is located at 216-218-22~ Salem Av~nue West, and has telephone connection 192. Mr. Charles W. Sanders is the proprietor, and Mr. H. B. Sanborn is the manager both of whom are men of high standing in the community, and they are deeply interested in the general welfare of the City. They are conducting the business with wonderful success. J: D. PET~RS-We all know. Mr. ~eters. He is one of the leading and most prominent bu~iness men. of the City, being a . wholesale and retail dealer in fresh meats of all kin ds. He is the man w ho buys cattle by the car lot and kills on an average of two carload~ of ca!tle per week. His business is exceedingly large, both wholesale and retail. He 1s careful to select the fattest and healthiest Southwest Virginia blue-grass-fed cattle, and, therefore, those who are fortunate in being patrons of .Mr. P.eters are assured of getting the best meats in ROANOKE. His place of business is located at 19 Salem Avenue East, with 'phone 944 and residence 'phone J 892-R. He has been established for five years and is' well known and popular. WALTER C. MICHAEL-Baker of Michael's Famous "Mother's Bread." Headquarters for fine wedding cakes and other baked goods. Commerce Street and Luck Avenue Southwest, 'Phone 899. This is a modern bakery, perfect in every detail. The various surroundings under which breads are manufactured have much to do with its desirability. If made in a clean. sanitary and modernly equipped plant, the product is probably a good one, but if made under other conditions it is almost sure to contain impurities and be otherwise undesirable. Mother's bread is made in a plant which is pronounced by experts as the cleanest in this part of the country, and as one where the sanitary conditions are practically perfect. It is this fact that gives to "Mother's Bread" its purity and wholesomeness, and gives the purchaser the satisfaction of really knowing that what he is eating is pure to the last degree, and has been made under almost ideal sanitary conditions. Mr. Michael also is very careful in the purchase of supplies that they be absolutely pure, and he gives employment to a number of highly skilled bakers. There are three wagons used in making deliveries. Mr. Michael is one of the prominent young men of the City. and he takes a great interest in all public movem~nts for the public good. LOUIS VOIGT-Jewelry, watches, diamonds, and cut glass. 118 West Campbell Avenue. This is one of,..the most beautiful jewelry stores of ROANOKE. Art, beauty, and style are ,represented in the dazzling splendor of its magnificent stock, which is truly metropolit.!ln. The writer has visited thousands of stores in the various lines of trade throughout the country, and for elegance, completeness of equipment, convenience for patrons, etc., it rivals all, and is entitled to the "Blue Ribbon" as a leader. Everything about the establishment has to be seen to be fully appreciated, and when we speak of it as the Tiffany of ROANOKE we but do it justice. The store is filled to overflowing with handsome and glittering wares, d!amonds, high-grade watches, and fine jewelry. Mr. Voig.t has been in the business for the past twenty years, and he has prospered, flourished. and grown with the flight of time, until to-day his name is the very synonym of honor, fair dealing, and worth. As a citizen, he is progressive and public spirited and is doing all he can to help push ROANOKE to the very front ranks of the largest cities in the South . T. H. FORSYTH & SONS-This firm is one of the best known in the City and is well established. I ts membership includes Messrs. T. H. Forsyth and W. W. Forsyth, both of whom are widely and favorably known and are very popular in business circles. They conduct two of the most famous refreshment places in the City, including the Shenandoah Buffet and the Ponce de Leon Buffet. The latter place has been existing for the past fifteen years and is one of the most highly favored and liberally patronized bars in the City. The Shenandoah was established May 1st. 1910, and its business is growing by leaps and bounds . The first-class pool parlor is operated in connection. The line of goods includ~s the most famous wines, liquors, cigars, and tobaccos. Messrs. Forsyth and Son deal in the best goods only. for they claim that their trade is entitled to the very best and the prices are no higher than elsewhere, while the service is absolutely perfect. Messrs. Forsyth and Son are firm believers in the future of ROANOKE and are doing all they can for the future of the City. SOUTHERN LOAN OFFICE-Pawn brokers. This business is most centrally located at No. 10 Campbell Avel'\ue East, just across from the Terry Building. The office has been es~ablished for four year~, and has prove~ a public necessity and of g reat convenience to those who are in need of short time loans. Mr. M. J. Schlossberg is the proprietor. He is a young man, thoroughly enterprising, and is conducting the business with succes;;. He has p lenty of money, and is prepared to make the largest loan on any articles of value at lowest rates. He is also very liberal in his terms. All business is strictly confidential. Mr. Schlossberg is thoroughly reliable, and if you need money you need not be afraid to deposit your most valuable diamonds, jewelry or other treasures with him. He also has many unredeemed pledges for sale. including diamonds. watches. rin gs, guns, pistols, clothing, musical instruments. etc. J �1 H. HOCK- Meat market. This market is located at 141 West Salem A venue, and has ' phone service No. 38. Mr. Hock is one of the most widely known meat dealers in the City, having been here for the past twenty years. He has b een at his present location for two years and has built up an enormous patronage. He conducts a neat a nd clean market and handles the purest and most pe rfect meats of all kinds, country produce, poultry, eggs, etc. He gives prompt attention to de liveries, having one wagon and two bicycles. The service is very prompt. J ust order what you want over 'phone 38 and the package will come in haste. There a r e no Jong delays and prices are always reasonable. Mr. Hock is a progressive business man and keeps fully abreast of the times. He is well known and popular with the trade. f ' LANDON'S PHARMACY- 725 Franklin Road. Since May 1st, 1910, Mr. Geo. S. Landon has been the proprietor and manager in charge of this first-class, up-to-date, and strictly r eliable pharmacy. Mr. Landon is an expert pharmacist, having been engaged in the business since 1892, and comes to this City from Pocahontas. He is thoroughly qualified to conduct a high-class business of this character, has been a decided success, and has a lways had an extensive patronage. He has greatly added to the fame and standing of the above store since he t ook charge, and carries one of the most complete and choice lines of drugs in the City. His stock includes everything usually found in a strictly high-class drug store. The service is prompt, and prescriptions are accurately compounded. Mr. Landon is well pleased with ROANOKE and thinks the City has a bright future. r L. A. ARMENTROUT-Staple and fancy groceries, queensware, notions, etc. Mr. Armentrout conducts a first-class business, located at 101 Franklin Road, and has telephone No. 712. He has been established here for a per iod of four years and has a large trade among the best families in the City. He keeps two wagons busy making deliveries. The stock carried is full and complete and comprises the very best brands of goods, purchased from the best fir ms. H e has a perfect delivery system, and has many regular an d well-pleased customers. Mr. Armentrout is a native of Rockingham County, Virginia. He is well pleased with ROANOKE a nd thinks the City has a very bright future. L Commerce Street School McLAUGHLIN'S 5 AND IO CENT STORE-125 Salem Avenue Southwest. This has been a l eading store for ten years. Mr. Millard McLaughlin is the proprietor and he has been most successful in his dealings. He has a reputation second to none, and it is our honest opinion that his store contains the greatest variety of goods at the lowest prices that can be found in the City. Besides, this ·store is a strictly home institution and is worthy of our greatest consideration and support. Go to McLaughlin'_s first, and you will sur~ly _find what y~u want and at prices that cannot be duplicated elsewhere. The line includes stationery, novelties, household articles, notions, china, glassware, confectioneries, tinware, baskets, toys, etc. This store has always been headquarters for Santa Claus. and now that the time of the year will soon be here when the great Santa Claus appears, just keep your eyes on McLaughlin's. The toy department at this store promises to be greater than it has ever been in its history. Here will be found many new toys that have never been handled in the City before, and to accommodate the trade and to properly display this great stock, he will have another store just across the street at 116 West Salem Avenue. Mr. McLaughlin is one of the leading merchants of ROANOKE, thoroughly progressive in his dea lings and popular with the trade. W. L. SMITH- Civil engineer and surveyor, 16!/z Campbell Avenue West. Mr. Smith stands among the leaders in this specia l profession in ROANOKE. He has been at the business here for twenty years and has always had success. He is thoroughly proficient in every department of the profession, while his long experience of twenty years enables him to make estimates that you can rely on. Therefore, see him for municipal engineering, topographical surveys, sewer plans, ·steam and electric railway location construction, irrigation and mining engineering. Mr. Smith is, perhaps, one of the best known men in ROANOKE. He was assistant to the City Engineer of ROANOKE for fifteen years, and practically built the town. He stands high in professional, business, and social circles. He is in Jove with the fair City of ROANOKE and never loses an opportunity in favor of this fair City, and he believes, like us all, that the population will reach seventy-five thousand by 1920. Belmont School 45 l - _j �s:-- - - - - - - - l DR. W. E. POFF-Veterinary Surgeon, office 28 Church Street Southwest. Residence 'phone 1046, office 'phone 494. The practice of veterinary surgery is even more intricate than that of the practice of human medicine, demanding, in addition to a perfect knowledge of the anatomy of the horse, a thorough knowledge of drugs, medicines, and an intimate acquaintance of equine habits under varying conditions, coupled with quick intuitive perception to grasp the nature of the seat of the disease, since the patients can never tell their troubles. Therefore, next to humanity itself, that noble animal, the horse, should appeal the most highly and sincerely to our admiration and sympathy. Dr. Poff makes a specialty of the practice of veterinary surge~y in all its branches and scientifically treats diseases of all domesticated animals. He possesses natural qualifications and has been very successful in the practice here. He took a college course at United College of Veterinary Surgeons, Washington, D. C., and at Grand Rapids, Michigan, and passed the State Board at Richmond, January, 1909. Dr. Poff is a young man, has made ROANOKE his home for the past five years and is favorably known. He is erecting a large hospital on Luck Avenue for the benefit of crippled and sick horses. J ENNINGS & BLOXTON-Dealers in furniture, carpets and stoves. This firm is located at 21 East Salem Avenue. The business has been established for twenty years, and the firm is, therefore, one of the pioneer dealers of ROANOKE. The premises occupied includes a four-story building, comprising twelve thousand feet of floor space. A wonderful display of goods is carried and the stock is nicely arranged in departments. At this store you are not only assured of the latest styles in furniture but also the very lowest prices and liberal terms. The members of the firm -are Mr. R. B. Jennings and Mr. W . A. B loxton, who are among the responsible men of ROANOKE. They are believers in the City, have seen ROANOKE grow, and believe the City has a future equally as brilliant as the past has been wonderful. GEORGE K. MOORE-This gentleman is located at No. 14 Nelson Street Southeast, where he conducts a successful and flourishing business dealing in wines, whiskies, brandies, beers, cigars, and tobaccos. Mr. Moore has been established for two years, and he has built up a magnificent trade. His patrons are many, and those who deal with him are sure of satisfaction. The place is nicely located, and those who visit here receive a hearty welcome. The stock is one of the largest in ROANOKE, and comprises many famous brands of the best whiskies, wines, and brandies on the market. See George K. Moore for satisfaction. "!Vfr. Moore. will surely treat you right. Any way, if you do not care to buy liquor he will be glad to see you and talk over old times. Don't forget the number, 14 Nelson Street. ANDERSON & COMPANY- This firm makes plumbing and heating a specialty, and since the business was established in January, 1910, an exceedingly large patronage has been built up. Mr. R. Anderson, the proprietor, however, had a long experience, and a reputation before he started in business on his own account. He has been in the City of ROANOKE for the past twenty-one years, and has been connected with some of the best plumbing companies here. He knows how and he does strictly high-class work, and gives all contracts his personal attention. If you have anything in the line of plumbing it will pay you to see this reliable and practical workman. Mr. Anderson's shop is located at No. 12 Randolph Street and his residence is located at 126 Fourth Avenue N. W. and 'phone No. 646. . J. W. BURNET'.I'.E-This gentleman conducts a successful wholesale business, established since May 1st, 1910, and operates under the firm name of Net Cash Grocery Company, but shortly he will take up his old name-The Burnette Grocery Company-under which he operated a successful business in Bedford City, Virginia, for a period of seven years. He is dealer in all kinds of heavy groceries and feed, fancy groceries, table delicacies, tobaccos and cigars, flour, provisions, etc. Mr. Burnette is an able buyer, and he thoroughly understands what to buy and where to buy it. He is well pleased with ROANOKE, and the success he has already achieved, and the future of his house is very promising. The success of this business is just another evidence of the wonderful advantages and opportunities of ROANOKE. Mr. Burnette is a pleasant gentleman to deal with, and highly appreciates your patronage. SOUTHERN CAFE- This cafe is located at 117 Norfolk Avenue Southeast, opposite the passenger station, and meals are served at all hours at the very low price of twenty-five cents. Country cured hams and fresh river fish are specialties. The bill of fare contains everything in season, and the service is prompt. Mr. R. C. Rohrer, who is the proprietor, is conducting the business with success, ably assisted by his good wife. The patrons are assured of perfect satisfaction. He is also proprietor of a first-class restaurant at 24 Salem Avenue East, where delightful lunches, short orders, and meals are served at all hours. The prices are, indeed, most reasonable, and Mr. Rohrer is doing all he can to give perfect satisfaction to the trade. He buys perfect food and employs skilled cooks and polite waiters. Give the place a trial. C. L. SAUL-In every community there are those houses which on account of their long standing become land marks in the path of commerce. Such an establishment is that of C. L. Saul, dealer in high-grade staple and fancy groceries, and country produce of all kinds. Mr. Saul established his business here t"."~nty-three years ago, and h~s .exhibited great success c;m account of his capab1hty, and personal characteristics. He has been at his present location for nine years, 19 yvest ~hurch Avenue. His _'phone t:Jo. is 162_. a!1~ there is a prompt system of delivery m vogue. Mr. Saul 1s a native of V1rg1nia, and during his long residence in ROANOKE he has see!1 t.his great ~ity grow and develop from a mud hole to one of the most fiounshmg, attractive, and beautiful cities in all the South-and the end is not yet. NAJJUM BROTHERS-This firm is composed of Mr. J. Najjum and Mr. M. A. Najjum, who have been established here for two years. They are located at 515 Commerce St.reet S~u•.hwest, Vl;'ith telephone No. 1~2. Here they carry on a general merchandise business, makmg a specialty of high-grade groceries and produce, feed, flour, teas and coffee~, meats, etc. They handle first-class goods only and sell at the very lowest pnces and make prompt deliveries. Just call them up over the telephone 152, order what you want, and they will do the rest. The Najjum Brothers are very polite and accommodating to the trade. McGEHEE BROTHERS-Staple and fancy groceries. 217 Nelson Street. 'Phone 172. This firm is one of the best in the business and has been established sin~e 1?03. The large trad~ enjoyed requires t!'te ~ervices of two :nagons, making deliveries throughout the City. The stock earned mcludes a full !me of high-class staple and. fancy groc~ries, te~s and coffees, canned and bottled goods, table delicacies m great vanety, fruits and produce, eggs and poultry, tobacco and cigars. The members of this successful and enterprising grocery firm are, Messrs. Joseph W. McGehee. and J. A .. McGehee, both of whom are well and favorably known, and deeply mterested m the progress of ROANOKE. Their aim has always been to make their store popular, and that they have succeeded is evidenced in the constantly increasing favor and support which they now enjoy with the people of this City and vicinity. J. FRANK HODGIN-This gentleman is located at 103 Norfolk Avenue Southeast, with 'phone connection 84. Mr. Hodgin deals in fine wines whiskies, brandies, tobaccos and cigars. The place has been established for :riore than twenty years, since August 1st, 1890, and, the refore, no dealer is more widely known than Mr. J. Frank Hodgin. He is reliable, and his customers are assured of perfect satisfaction. Prices are always reasonable. Mr. Hodgin personally looks after the business and extends every courtesy to the trade. He is deeply interested in ROANOKE, and believes the City has a wonderful future, co-equal with its brilliant past, and whenever an opportunity presents he never fails to speak a good word for the ever-growing and prosperous Magic City. 46 j �r CRYSTAL S.PRING LAU:NDRY COMPANY-This superb laundry enjoys an enormous business that of itself alone is an evidence of the high civilization and a~van.cemept of ~his com.munity. It is one of the most perfectly appointed laundries in this sec;tion of the country, and is named after Crystal Spring-we all know how perfect and pure and clean is this famous water and the laundry work turned out by this laundry is like unto it. The laundry ha~ been established for three years and is incorporated with a capital of ten thousand dollars. Thirty people are empl oyed and there are four· wagons used in making deliveries. The business of the Col!lpany is rapidly .gr?wing, and alr.eady arrang~ments are being made · for the erection of a new bmlding on Franklin Road, which is to be two stories high, sixty by one hundred feet in dimensions, and of brick construction. The lot has already been purchased and the erection of the building will begin at a~ early ~ate. The officers include P. Maclay Brown, President; J. T. Howell, Vice President; D. W. Howell, Secretary; and L. H . Weld, Treasurer and Manager. ~r. Weld J:as had eight ye.a rs in the. practical management of the business and he 1s conducting the enterprise according to the most advanced ideas. The laundry work is giving entire satisfaction to patrons. I ' ' M. S. SCHAUL PAWN SHOP-114 Salem Avenue West.. This is an institution that has been a great convenience to the man without money. The M. S. Schaul Pawn Shop has been established in ROANOKE for the past seven years and an enormous patronage .is enjoyed. Mr. Schaul has been in the business however, for the past fifteen years, and during this Jong time he has formed ~ great sympathy for the man without funds, and takes . great pleasure in helping you out of your t r oubles. He is very liberal and generous in his dealings and all business is strictly confidential. You need have no fear when you deal V.:ith him. He lends money on all articles of value .at lowest rates, and your g.o ods will be well ta~en care of, as J:e has a well-appointed · store _room. He makes a specialty of )ending money on diamonds, watches, first-class Jewelry, and anything of real valu7. J:Ie also carries a first~class line of diamonds, watches, jewelry, guns, musical instruments, etc., at prices lower than can be had anywhere else in the City. Scene in Mountain Park . THJ!'. RO~NOKE AUTOMOB I LE COM.PANY-Automobiles and supplies. This business is located at 107 and 109 Franklin Road Southwest, and is the first institution of its character t.o be esta~lished in ROANOKE. The Company has developed a w~nderful busines.s du~mg the past five years, and the machines handled have given perfect satisfaction. O f course, there are many changes in the styles and character of the machines of to-day and those of five years ago, but the Company has kept thoroughly posted· and fully abreast of the times, and i::ow has ~he. S?le agency fo: the CADU-:LAC ai:id co".ers the entire western portion of V1rgm1a ~rom Danville to Washington, including counties through which the Southern Railway passes, also ~erc~r County, West Virginia, and Sullivan County, Tennessee. Mr. J. W. Waynick 1s owner of the business and has always been a lover of the automobile. He has been highly successful in retaining a large share of the. automobile business in this section. He owns the building occupied, which is of modern equipment and has ten thousand square feet of floor space. A number of the very latest models are here on display, and Mr. Waynick will take pleasure in talking to any one in explaining the merits and advantages of these winning cars. Telephone 493. T . KELLY-Wines and liquors. It gives us pleasure to refer to this wellfirm .name, loc~ted at No. 1.1 N~lsoi:i Street Southeast. Mr. Kelly has been established in the business of dealing m high-grade liquors since 1899. His place is known as the "Old and Reliable," and at no place in the City can be found purer and better goods.. Many famous brands are found in his stock, and Mr. Kelly a lso bottles some very fine liquors under his own name .which alone is a . ~ufficient guarantee as to its absolute purity and quali.ty-equ~l to being bottled in bond. Mr. Kelly has been a resident of ROANOKE since 1887. He owns valuable business and residence property and is deeply interested in the general welfare of the City. · know~ PITZER TRANSFER COMPANY-It is with the greatest of pleasure that :we !Tla~e favo:able. me~tion and call the attention of the. public to this greatest mstttutton of its kind m ROANOKE. Of course, the business was established in a small way a number of year s ago, but it has grown rapidly and kept pace with the wonderful Magic City of ROANOKE. The Company gives employment to thirty-five people, operates some twenty. wagons, and has fifty head of horses. There are three large buildings used for storage, arid the Company is prepared to carefully store, pack, and move household goods of all kinds. Heavy hauling and moving pianos, organs, and safes a specialty. The Company has special wagons for all the various departments. They do practically all the piano moving in the City, and much of the business for the merchants in transferring freight to and from the depots. Mr. A. N. Pitzer and Mr. W. C. Pitzer own and conduct the business, and they are men of wonderful capacity and have developed their wonderful business by persistent, clever, and honorable methods. They are deeply interested in the progress and growth of. ROANOKE. Office Commerce Street and Sixth Avenue Southwest. 'Phones-office 769, stable 209. . c .HAS. LUNSFOR~ & SONS-General i~suran~e, 216 South Jefferson Street. This 1s the oldest established and mosi: prominent insurance aaency in the City. The ?usiness has been established for thirty years,. and the firm "can P.roudly boast that 1t never had an honest loss that was not ad1usted to the entire satisfaction of the patron. The firm represents old and time-tried companies-some fifteen in number-and its methods are such as to have earned for it the hiahest confidence of the insuring public. The firm is enabled to p lace all kinds of i;surance in such a manner as to furnish the soundest protection, and its facilities are especially excellent for placing and distributing large ris~s. The men composing the firm are widely and favorably known, have ~ st~nding of the highest, and are thoroughly responsible. They have great faith m the future of ROANOKE, and expect to see the City grow to seventy-five thousand by 1920. The firm occupies handsomely fitted up offices. and the business is conducted along the most progressive lines. 47 �,....... . ' I 1 ' -1 ... Second Presbyterian Church St John's Episcopal Church Gre:ne-Mcmorial Church St Andrew's Catholic Church J _ -- 1 ...( . _... ___..._.. -"" 'r j � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pamphlets and Scrapbooks Subject The topic of the resource Roanoke History Description An account of the resource This collection contains pamphlets related to a number of historical and genealogical subjects. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pdf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Illustrated Story of Roanoke: The "Magic City" Description An account of the resource A description of Roanoke with a directory of businesses and industries. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Clarence E. Weaver Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Clarence E. Weaver Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1912 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No known copyright restrictions. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pamphlet Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context IllustratedStory https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/12/2262/Roanoke1904.1.pdf ecae439446245cf6f692a5f818370469 PDF Text Text ��I I I ROANOKE THE MAGIC CITY OF CGmpiled under thr endorsement ~/ the C/Jambrr ~/ Commrra Roa11okc of \\'1 1' 11 A SE RlES OF CO '.\I PREllEX~l\'H S KETC H ES O F SO J\IE HE l' RESEXTATl\' H HUSl:"E~S RN'TllR l'fU SES :: :: A/10 1omt' britf faas and ims i11e11 11c ti<ts of SALEM, VA. ROANOKE I. J. ! SA ACS, THE STOKE PTG. CompiIrr & M»G. Co., Printers 1904 RO ANOKE PUB[iC LIBRARY �Executive Officials Chamber of Commerce OF ROANOKE, VA. T. I::. J ; \ )11 50 1' F irst Vice P res't E. 13. JACOBS Sec y B. P. ll UFF Pres't s. s. BllOOK E Second Vice Prcs· t S. S. Br1< <.: 11 Treas. �ti~ p ,. c, f f · s ': . .,, .:r $ I l'v I The City of Roanoke. l ' ~ riHIS c~~m try h~s been productive of star~ling devclo1.)111ents. ~tates and I crn tones have been can·cd out from an expanse of wilderne~s . and cities have g rown up Like an exhalation. Presage and op1111011 have been at fau lt, convenience and facility have been potential, and what m ight in the old world have been considered as a short space of time, has here sufficed to create a city with swar ming thousands, replete with a ll the products of the soil, resonant with the hum of manufacture and abounding with the tr easures of art and comfor t. Asce.ncl to the roof of a ny of the blocks in the center of the city, and look at m1~lday on the scenes beneath and stretching around you ; lofty buildings, beautifu l churches,. and a teem ing population meet the sight . Industry, competence and en3oyment are evinced in every quarter. There seems no merchandise but what has its mart- but few interests ,,·i thout its r epresentative. All facilities for travel abound, the electric car upon the paved str~et or the m iles of walk for the passing- throng. The melody of bell~ proclaims the Aeeting hours or her alds t he cessation or renewal of a multiform of industry. It is not our pur pose in this wor k to enter into minute details concerning ~h~ early history a nd settlement of the locality which is now Roanoke: \':et !t is P'.·oper that we should at least offer a fe\\' very br ie f facts regardmg its inception. ·'The nucle us of the CitY of Roanoke was Oki Lick. officia lly known as Gainsb~rough . a stage statio;1 on the L ynchburg and Salem turnpike." . Gamsboroug h \\'as established :i n 1838 and fo r a lo ng time it made very lit tle prog!·ess, as even as late as 1870 ther e \\"ere her e but a mill . a tave~·n, a stage station. two or thr ee sto res, t hr ec churches. and about fifteen private res idences . . In i8.s2 the \ ' irg-inia a nd Tennessee Railroad \Yas ins tituted an<l .a station established about three-oua r ters of a mile from O ld Lick. and in course of time a villao·t· \\·as for mC'd aro und it which was called "BigLick." Tn 1874 the to~rn of ·· n io- Lick·· was inco rporated. and in 1881, twenty-nine years after its establishment it contained about 600 inhabitants a_ncl \\·as the center of quite a considerable t rade. there being here at that t1111c about one hundrC'cl ancl twenty buildings of various kinds .. Jn t.he sa1.11e year after the stirYeY of the Shenandoah \ 'aJJcy Ra il road to a .1 11nction with the "\Tor folk and \\'estern Railway it \\'as sugg·estecl h.\' :\Ir. F . J. Kimball, who was presi<IC'n t of thC' Shena ndoah \ "allc1· R a il road. tha t the name of nig Lick s ho uld be changed to the more euphonious dcsig·nation of Roanoke, this being- the name of t he Counh·. and o n F ebrua n · 3~1. r8R2. an act was passed bring ing about the desirccl ·alteratio n. O n J111ie r8th. r882 the junct ion of thC' Shenandoah \ ' a llc \· \\'i th tlw \'nrfolk ;1nd \ \ "cstcrn RaihYay was made a ncl thC' follnwin~: rJ;n: the first train nver the S hc11a11 doah Valle:' road from Hag·er st0\rn 'to l\oanoke \\·as n m . O n fa n11a n · ~i st. 1884. the to \\'n f)f Roan~k c wa;; cll'\·atec l int o a c it ,·. there l ll~ing- hei·e at that time . a pop11la tio11 of about .; ooo per sons. fo r882. the >:o r fol k and \\'cste!·n Railwa:· s:·stern mack Rnanokc its hC'adn11ar ters a nd establ ished their large machine shops and plants. a nd tn this fact i;; cl ue tn a g reat extent the prosJ)('rit\·. a cl vancemC'nt. and indeed thC' \'("!"\" heing· nf th<' cit\·. \\'c shall allude later.on in more minute detai l to facts n :g·arclii)g· this g reat o rganization. ��THE CITY OF ROANOKE. 5 In 1884, as we have already said, the population of Roanoke was about 5.000 people. In 1890 the U nited States census gave the city a population of 16,159, and in i900, 21,495· At the present time it is safe to say that within the corporate limits are resident not less than 26,000 persons, and within t he suburbs and including the towns of Salem and Vinton which are connected with the city by electric cars, there can not be a total population of less than 30,000 souls. vVe have said enough here of the past; our business is now with the present, with living men and their occupations, enterprises, and successes; what they are doing for themselves in manufactures, commerce, and finance and in contributing to and in advancing the progress and welfare of the community. LOCATION, CLIMATIC, AND SANITARY. Roanoke is situated in Roanoke County and is one of the principal stations on the Norfolk and ·western Railway. It abuts upon the Roanoke River which is located on its southern border and which offers also a ·water CAMPBELL AVENUE, LOOKING EAST FROM S. H . HEIRONIMUS & CO.'S STORE power which if developed \\·ould be of large value for manufacturing purposes. There are a series of falls below the city which have a drop altogether of about fifty feet. Roanoke is in latitude of 39° 20' north, longitude 80° west, or about. on a plane with Spain and North Africa. It is distant 453 miles from ::\cw York, 267 miles from Baltimore, 764 miles from Chicago, II9 miles fr?m Danville, 647 miles from Jacksonville, 53 miles from L~1 11chburg, 825 miles from Mobile, 885 miles from New O rleans, 257 miles from Norfolk, 455 miles from Pittsburg, 3,030 miles from Portland, Oregon, 199 miles from Richmond, 3,128 miles from San Francisco, 508 miles from Savannah. 807 miles from St. Louis, and 227 miles from \IVashington. Roanoke lies in what is generally known as the Roanoke Valley. On the southeast is the Blue Ridge range of mountains and on the north\\·e.st are the Alleghanies. Across the billowy stretches of green, the blu~ hill ~ of ~hese. mountain peaks present to the eye one of the most charm.mg views 1111ag111able. The slopes of the hills are covered with valuable timber and under the surface lie valuable minerals. including- iron ore. limestone, manganese, coal, etc. \ Vithin recent Years some of these mineral resources han' �6 THE CITY OF ROANOKE. been developed and others ,,·ill be made commercially valuable in the near future. Not far from Roanoke is Catawba .i\Iountai n, better known as t he Great Catawba Sand i\Iountain. P racticalh· all of the soil of this is silica sand, yielding 98Ys per cent. of unwashccl sand ,,·Jiich experts ha\·e pronounced particularly suitable for making all kinds of glassware. In connection 1Yith the above it is contemplated building a railroad from here to Newcastle, Craig County. which 11·/Jen completed 1rill largely facilitate the development of the property. The road wiJJ a/so rnn through heds of iron ore which ha \·e been pronounced to IJC: among the richest in this section. Roanoke is surrounded on all sides by a country rich in natural reso1.u~es. The valley land immediately adjacent to the city is covered with productive, weII-kept farms, succulcnl pastures and handsome orchards. .. The climate of Roanoke leaves but little to be des ired. The equability of temperature and precipitation from year to year and t he freedom from excessive heat and cold show the adaptability of the climate for t he successful carrying on of all branches of industry. T he average temperature of Roanoke is a mean between that of New York and F lorida. The thermometer seldom goes above 90° and then only during the ver y hottest season MILL MOUNTAIN AND WALNUT STREET and only for a space of a few da~·s al a time. There is usual ly but little. snow in winter and it seldom rcmams on the ground more than a few hours and a killing frost is of comparatively rare.occurrence. The city and district are particularly free from excessive rnrn_s, tornadoes. blizzards, waterspouts, earthquakes . and other disasters \\'h1ch so often devastate other sections. The humidity during th e hottest months is below the averao-e and in the evening of each day there is always a cooling breeze which invites sleep and invigorates lmmanit):- This brcez~ se_ems to come generally from the northwest through a break 111 the mounta ins Ill that direction. Roanoke also is one of the healthic;o:;_t cities in the country. It is elevated above the sea-level about I,ooo feet . I here are no epidemics here and the locality is generally free from prevailing sickness. Particular attention is paid by the city authorities to sani tary regulations. Special efforts are now about to_be made to !mprove the sewage facilities. A t the present time about two-thirds of the c1_ty have mocle1_-11 sewerage conveniences, but plans are now under way wh1ch will provide complete sewag·e arrangements for every part of the city. \V1th 1·ega_rc1 to the '~ate r supply, but few cities of the country eq ual 1t and none of like population surpass it. The water comes from what is well named Crvstal Spring. direct out of the solid rock. This gives a supply of over 5.000,000 gallons of pure clear water daily, practically sufficient for a city of three times th e size of Roanoke. \.\Tater is �THE CITY OF ROANOKE. 7 also supplied by the Vinton-Roanoke Water Company. whose supply comes from Bedford County. T his water is particularly adapted for manufacturing purposes, being a freestone water and having little sediment. T he negro population of Roanoke is Jess in proportion than in almost any other cit:· of the South. and those that are here are generally among the best representatives of their race and not of that class that altogether disregard the laws of health. There has never been any racial trouble or disturbance at Roanoke. It has been said of Roanoke : "A climate never approa.ching the severity of the ;\' orth, a healthfulness unquestioned . and freedom from the virulence of malarial diseases, enable Roanoke to offer no mean attraction to the invalid. the pleasure-seeker, and the summer tourist. The locality is a charming abiding-place and the t raveler may here take 1·est while choosing his next poin t of vantage to seek 'green fields and pastures new' in a journey in any direction ." NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY .-GENERAL OFFICES. NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY. It would be idle fo r us to attempt to portray the growth and developof the City of .Roanoke without referring to the Norfolk and \ i\T estern Railway, to which is due not only its prosperity but the very existence of t.he place. It was in the vear 1882 that Roanoke was selected as the central pornt of the Nor folk and \Vcstern s,·stcm. and since then the qity has continued to advance and prosper. Here arc located the principal offices of the company, as many as 700 clerks, assistants, and others being employed. .At Roanoke also is in stalled Yast machine shops where repairs to the rolling stock, etc., arc done, and which g ive employment to a force of about ! .8~o skilled mechanics and others. The infl uence which the employment ot this large number of men exerts over the well-being and prosperity of the place can not be overestimated, as will be readily reali zed from the fac:t that the very large sum of about $r 50.000 is 111011 t hh· paid out in wages. and most of this is distributed among th~ mercha nts i1crc in payment for the necessities and conveniences of li Ying" T he company have alc;o shops at Bluefield. 111e~1t �8 THE CITY OF RO.c\>JOKE. W. Va., Columbus. Ohio, Lamberts P oint, Va., S h enandoah. V a., and also at Portsmouth, Ohio, the latter plant now approaching completion and will be soon ~n full operation. T he origin and nucleus of the Norfolk and \iVestern Rai lway was the :Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad, eighty-one miles in length, charter ed and fi rst operated in 1852. Following this was the acquisition of the Southside Railroad running between Petersburg and L y nchburg, i 23 m iles, which though chartered in 1846 was not completed and in operation until 1857. The Virginia and Tennessee Railroad between L y nchburg and Bristo l, 204 miles, also began operations in 1857, although chartered in 1849. 'T h e abo:re companies were consolidated in 1870 under the name of th e Atlantic, TVI1ssissippi and Ohio Railroad, being then under the management o f General 'William Mahone. There were also included branch roads to City Point a'?-d from Glade Springs to Saltville. The Atlantic, M ississippi and Ohio Rail- FIRST PRESBYTER IAN CHURCH road failed in i 875 and was sold in i88r to Clarence H. Clark and associates and reorganized as the ::-.Jorfolk and \ Vestern l{ailroad Company. In May, 1882, the New River Railroad of V irg inia, the ?\cw River Railroad of \Vest V irginia, and the \\lest V irg inia and E ast River Rail road were consol idated with the Norfo.lk and \Vestern . T his branch was opened i\fay 21st, 1883, and the fir st shipment of coal ma<le in June following. O n December 10th, 1883, the contract was closed for the construction of the Cripple Creek Extension, which was opened in 1884. O n June 19th , 1882, the Shenandoah Valley Railroad was opened for traffic. March, 1885, it was placed in the hands of a receiver and ultimately came into possession of the Norfolk and \ i\f es tern Railway, October. r890. ~n February, 1890, the Scotio V alley and New E ng land Railroad extending trom Ironton to Columbus, Ohio, was consolidated with the Norfolk and \Vestern R ailway. The section lying between the encl of the track on the Pocahontas Divi sion to the connection of the Scioto Vall ey Division. 191 miles long. ' ''as put under contract :\ Tarch. r890. ancl opened for traffic >:ovember, r892. �THE CITY OF ROANOKE. 9 The Lynchburg and Durham D ivision, constructed in 1891, originally operated by an independent company. was leased to the Norfolk and \i\Testern Railway, March 1st, 1892, on which date the company also acquired under a long -time lease the Roanoke and Southern Railroad. The Cincinnati, Portsmo uth and Virginia Railroad from Por tsmouth, O hio, to Cincinnati, was ab·· sorbed in 19ot. All of the above lines were consolidated w ith the reconstruction of the Nor folk and Western Railway, into what is now k nown as the Norfolk and ·western Railway System. T he total present m ileage of the road is I ,542 miles and branches 179 miles, total l ,721 m iles. This with second t rack 125 miles a nd sidings 582 m iles, brings the grand total up to 2A3 l m iles. T he rolling stock owned and operated by t he company is as follows: 70 passenger locomotives, 469 freight locomotives, and 40 s\vitching engines. They have 278 passenger cars, 25,801 freight cars. 566 maintenance of way cars, and seven barges. A ltogether the system gives employment to a vast industrial army of r 5,500 persons. 2 .•500 of whom as before said have their homes in this city. LUT HERAN CHURC H The pr!ncipal passenger trains of the road a re as follows : Chattanooga and Knoxv1lle to New York, through cars; New York, P hiladelphia, Baltim_or~ a nd Washington via Lynchburg; Norfolk Limited and Ocean Shore L:11111ted from R ichmond to N o r folk- a ver y fast train with P ullman service; t\~rfolk to Roanoke, Richmond to Roanoke, Norfolk to Radford, Philadelphia to \!Velch. and Garey, Roanoke to Columbus, and Bluefield to Cincinnati. ['hey run solid through trains from Roanoke to Columbus. Roanoke to Charlotte, N . C., via \i\finston-Salem, Roanoke to Hao·erstown Roanoke to Norfolk, and Roanoke to Bristol. :.:, ' . '.fhe train s_ervice has been greatly improYed and practically doubled w1th111 ~he past eighteen months and more desirable innovations and enhanced convemences will be inaugurated in the near future. Amono- late ,improvements recently co?1pleted _or approaching completion m~y be cited, a new passenger station at Bristol and Farmville laro-e shops at Portsmouth, Ohio, double-t racking of the road through tl;e c~al-fields between B luefield a nd Roanoke, and from Roanoke across the Blue Ridge Mountains; the �IO THE CITY OF ROANOKE. construction of the cut-off Naugatuck to Kenova, sixty mi les long, to be opened in the fall of 1904; the replacing of trestles by filli ng -in or by the building of new steel bridges, the laying of 85-lb. rails on most d ivision s, a nd other minor improvements. The presidenl of the .l\orfolk and \ Vestern Rail way is no"v i\ifr. L. E . Johnson, he having been elected to fill that impor tant position Sep tember, 1903. :Mr. vV. B. Bevill is the general passenger agent, having held that post for the past seventeen years. I dentified with the fortunes and career of this city for a period now exceeding twenty-one years. Roanoke has every reason to regard th is organization as the Mother which has g iven it birth and which has nurtured and FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH fostere:d ~ t until at the present. time it has reached its majority and stands to-day third as rcg-ards population and prosperity among the busi ness center s of the old Dominion. INDUCEMENTS TO MANUFACTURERS. There is no question but that Roanoke affords a hig hly aclvantaaeous location for the establishment of cer tain lines of manufacture. Locat~d on the_line of one_of the g1~eates_t railro~<l systems of _the country with frequent t rams connecting the city direct with every section of the U nited States, material can with facility accumulate here. Opportunities are presented in many instances superior to those offered in larger cities, for the reason that while equally favorable cond itions prevail, the cost of living and t herefore of production is lower, and that to-day at Roanoke most advantageous s ites for factories and shops are available at low cost. In regard to help, a most im- �THE CITY OF ROANOKE. I I portant item, a thrifty population here and in the locality would furnish material for such industries as do not require strictly skilled labor, and the large cities not very distant could supply more experienced artisans t han at t he outset would be required; thus there would be no dearth of s uitable help when the demand arises. This city and its inhabitants are prepared to ·welcome any who may cast their lot with us and \Yill extend to them every assistance which is in our power. The manufacturer who should decide to make Roanoke the scat of his operations "·ill find everything provided for the s uccessful furtherance of his enter prise and a helping hand will be ex. GREENE-MEMOR IAL M. E. CHURCH tended him by every progressive citizen of the community. vVe will here detail in brief some of the general advantages of this city : . . r. It possesses good railroad facilities connectiug it directly. i~ith the entire. country, opening up all parts for its products, and for obta111111g raw matenal. 2. It is located in one of the most fertile an d prod11cti1.'e sections of the State and the South generally. 3. It is in direct and contiguo us co111wction w ith the g reat l111nber and coal regions of this and neighboring States. . . 4. It has a complete system of electric cars in operation. The city is well lighted by gas and electricity, abundantly supplied with pure water· and it is efficiently policed. rendering life an d property secure and well �12 THE CITY OF ROANOKE. protected. There is an efficient paid fire department well manned and equipped, securing to the city the lowest insurance rates. 5. The local governm ent ·is based upon the strictest ideas of econoni31 consistent with safe and secure progress, and the spirit of the people is decidedly in favor of such measures as shall keep t he rate of taxation low. while at the same time all real improvements arc well supported. 6. The p11blic school system 1·s among the best iu the South and affords excellent opportunities and facilities. There c..re also located here and in the vicinity three colleges for young men and women of the highest order of merit and of national reputation, and also a commercial college. T he social advantages here are numerous, the tone of society heal thy, and the general morals of the community will compare favorab ly with any city North or South. ST. ANDREW'S CATHOLIC CHU RCH 7- The cost of 1-iving here is fully as low if not lower than most citieJ of the South. 8. The climate can not be e.-rce/led, and as before said the sanitary arrangements are of the best. 9.. Ava_ilable sites for manufactures are in plenty, and are low in price, and residential property may be obtained upon advantageous terms. IO. It has the best hotel accom.modatious of any city of the same size in the South and excels many of greater population. But few places offer better inducements to the large and small manufacturer t~an does Roanoke at present. The latter does not need to build an e~~ens1ve _plant, the electric company supplying electric power for all kinds ~ mdustnes upon reasonable terms. Roanoke is the natural trading center or a larg_e expanse of surrounding country, and t here are numerous local wa~ts which could be supplied from here instead of obtaining them from a chstance. T he question has been asked, "\Nhat can adva ntageously be· �THE CITY OF ROAKOKE. FJ made at Roanoke?,. T he answer might be : Everything of which the ra~v material can readily and economically be brought here, or is near-by. There is no reason why certain goods could not be made l;ere as well. or as ~h.eaply as in the North. O ne thing in regard to Roanoke s geographical pos1t1on is that it is not too far :\orth to cater for Southern markets, nor is it too far South to debar it from ~orthern trade. Among articles \\'hich could be made here and which we believe would find a read,· market in this section, are all products made of wood, such as buckets, tubs, bread bowls, rolling-pins, washboards, etc. Almost every freight train which comes here brings to the city consignments of this class of goods to be distributed from here within the territory dependent on this city. In fact, almost all small manufactures could he advantageously made here. The means Roanoke's citizens have accumulated arc largely required fo r their present industries, but newcomers \\'ith capital will find local business men and local capitalists ready a nd willing to join hands with skilful and experienced managers. i\fanufacturing- 111 MANUFACTURING. R oanoke. although not assuming at the present time ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH as extensive ~ i mensions as is desirable, is nevertheless of a highly important -:haracter. F irst of all and standing apart from other industries here arc the vast shops of. the Norfolk a nd w:estern Railway, giving employment t'! I,~'?o mc.n. Next 111 rank as regards importance is the enterprise of the Virginia B~1dge and Iron Company, who have an extensive plant turning out steel bridges, tum-tables. etc. and erectino· warehouses factories a11d a ll other ' iron and ::. ' . ' Cotton M'll Io. nds o f general strnctural steel work. The Roanoke 1 Company manufactures cotton warp and yarns, and cotton wrapping twir.ie, a1~d employs a large number of operatives. T here is also at Roanoke a silk mill, and recently there has been established here a knitting mill. There are tw~ l~rge furnace.s no\\' in operation here manufacturing foundry i.ron and basic iron for making steel, two machine shops, and several small repair shops. Another branch of in~luslry extensively operated at Roanoke is the manuf~c­ tu:e of sash, doors, blmds, and mill \\'Ork generally. this branch of prod~1 ction bemg ;eprese~ted by several important enterprises. In addition hrick is also made 111 the c1.ty .. One of the largest bre\\'ery plants in the State is located a.t Roanol~e. their line of production including lager beer. ale. and por~ei · There is also an extensive plant here manufacturino- o-ranulated smoking tobacco. The Blue-Ridge Overalls Company are c.xte~si~e manufacturers of overalls for workmen's use. coats. etc. One -of the largest manufacturers and shippers of marble ancl granite monuments also makes this city the theater �THE CITY OF ROANOKE. of his operations. The typog raphical art is significa1~tly well re~ resented in Roanoke there beino- several important and well-eqmpped establishments of the kind ' one of the~1 being among the most extensive and important in t he South. 'Another important enterprise in this city is a large flour mill a nd elevator which ships its product extensively throughout this par t of the Sout h. There are three large ice plants in this city, one fe rtilizer factory a nd another about commencing business, a stave and barrel works; and other articles made here include awnings, bread and crackers, bed-springs, blank books and commercial stationery, aerated drinks, carriages and wagons, candy and flavoring extracts. cigars, clothing, electrical g_oods. drugs, patent medicines and family remedies, coffee and peanut roast111g, steam laund ry work, jewelry, millinery, tin and sheet iron work. soap, photography, tobacco bags, upholsterer's work, etc. WHOLESALE TRADE. T he wholesale t rade of Roanoke has every facility for doing business, JEFFER SON STREET, LOO KING SOUTH FROM TH IRD AVENUE the city being the center of a thriving and grow ing section of the country. The various lines here represented are in the hands of men of business ability and enterprise. They buy their goods in every case direct from manufacturers, importers, and fi rst hands generally. As a matter of fact, Roanoke's wholesale merchants hold their own throughout Southwestern Virginia and in addition. m~1~ y of them have built up a large trade throughout tb is State, \i\Test V1rg1111a. North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, and the South . Their salesmen on their trips pass competitors from New York, Philadelphia , Baltimore, Richmond, and other trade centers, and get their goods jn well against these sharp rivalries. This they are enabled to do by means of t~orougl~ly un.derstanding their trade, taking small p rofits, and carefully 11urs111g thell' busmess. I~ hardware and agri cL~ltnr~l iniplcments, boots and shoes, groceries~f which there are seven or e~ght important wholesale houses-dry goods, notions, etc., the volume of busmess is very laro-e and the above lines are repre- · 0 sentecl by house? . ".''ho, ,in ~II respects, are folly up to date and have the very best of fac1~1t1es., Quit~ a 1:umber of houses here combine important wholes~le operations 111 con1unct1on with their retail business, practically embracmg n early all departments of trade. The wholesale trade of this cit~· is in the hands of men of ample capital �THE CITY OF ROANOKE. 15 and first-class credit. able to buy as · lO\\" as the lo\\"esr. Their credit is strengthened by the fact that failures arc practically unkn0\\"11 among them. Most of them discount all their bills, and the advantages thus derived are shared with their patrons. The merchandise brokers and manufacturers· agents, who constitute a very important adj unct to the wholesale grocery, produ ce, and grain trade here, also do a good business and transact important operations, being in constant direct telegraphic communication with their consignors and markets. In connection with Roanoke's wholesale trade, special reference is due to the bus.iness transacted in country produce, foreign and domestic fruits, etc. This is a featnrc of the city's business which has greatly developed within the past few years. This vicinity is a large producer of country produce of all k inds, which is shipped here, not only to find a home market, but to be despatched and diffused within a wide range of territory. Wholesale dealers here also have the best of facilities for obtaining Cal_iforn ia and Florida fruits and early produce, and they receive bananas, cocoantits, and other foreign fruits direct from the ships as they arrive at the ports of entry. There are here engaged in the produce and fruit trades a group of enterpris- U. S. POSTOFFICE ing business men who transact in their li nes an annually growing busines_s, and ~v h~ ship extensiveh· to all parts of this and adjoining States, and in certam lines to still further distant sections. RETAIL TRADE. whether any city of like population is better furn ished with more complete and varied retail conveniences than is Roanoke. The stores are all \\·ell arranged, lighted by electricity, and most of them ha~e plate-gla~s. f1:onts, •:noclern fittings . and all up-to-date faci lities an1 convenie nce~. 1his 1s particularly noticeable ih the dry goods houses. clothing stores, furniture stores, jewelry stores, stationers, druggists, etc. The st~cks handled by Roanoke's retail merchants embrace fu ll supplies in ~II Imes and they spare no pains to maintain their stocks as complete, vane?, and up to rlate as possible. One fact that enhances the citv's retail trade ts that Roanoke is the trading center of an important agrietiltural country, and a large amount of business is drawn here to swell the o·eneral aggregate of retail transactions. Another point is that the residents""of this city are ~ell employed at good wages and are prosperous, and thev believe in circulating their earnings within moderate limits and not hoarding them up in a stocking . '°"'e question �THE CITY OF ROANOKE. or burying them in the ground. The retail trade of this city is conducted by individuals and firms comprising men of experience, enterprise, and integrity. All departments of endeavor find representatives and all seem to be doing good business. COAL. One of the most noticeable features of Roanoke within recent years is the fact that from here is t ransacted a very large and increasing trade in coal, and that some of the most important houses engaged in the sale and shipment of coal have offices here, and that others make this city their headquarters. A number of mines in the coal regions have also their ex ecutive offices at Roanoke. We do not intend to speak here of the coal districts. T hat would hardly come within the scope of a book reflective of Roanoke, but the fact that much of the distributive bus.iness of those sections is transacted from here adds naturally to the reputation of the city. Recently the Pocahontas Coal and Coke Company, who are the owners of the coal lands PERRY BUILDING, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE in the Pocahontas coal districts, have established their offices here. This company do not mine the coal. but lease out the mines to the operators upon a royalty. T he coal distributors who have offices ai·e the well-known firms o f Castner, Curran & Bullitt, who are the sole shippers and sellers of the celebrated C. C. B . Pocahontas coal ; Jewett, Bigelow & Brooks, of Detroit, who handle Tug River, Pocahontas, and other coals; T he Hull Coal and Coke Company, w ho are sole agents for Pocahontas coke and Red Jacket coal; The American Coal Company, of New York, who market Pulaski anthracite in this section; The Montgomery Anthracite Coal Company, and the Clear A ir Anthracite Coal Company, producers of V irginia anthracite, represented by the Stras-,Valton Company here, and D. H. Matson, who handles alJ kinds of coal and coke on commission. Through the above houses many thousands of tons of the mineral are annually disposed of and there is every reason to anticipate an increased expansion of this department of Roanoke's busin ess. REAL ESTATE. The demand for real estate has in recent vears settled down to a steadv and satisfactory one. D uring the so-called "boom " oE 1886-93 there were �THE CITY OF ROANOKE. -------- ----------- inflated values, but the effects of this unhealthy stimulation have long been totally eliminated. No\.v there is a steady and conservative advancement which is sure to be permanent. Property when sold almost always brings all that it cost and a fair margin of profit. Outside investors can depend upon finding in Roanoke real estate a lucrative method of placing money which will yield them good interest and which is certainly preferable to investments in a certain class of industrial schemes fu ll of water and which were only created for the benefit of their promoters. as the past year has demonstrated to the cost of thousands. Building in Roanoke has been steady. both in dwellings and business blocks, and 1903 has been no exception, notwithstanding the advance in the pr,ice of materials. Roanoke might well be called a city of homes. Land is not held at fancy prices and the reasonable rate JEFFERSON STREET ENGINE HOUSE at which the mechanic or the young business man is able to experience t_he great benefit of owning· his own home has advanced the welfare of tl~ e city and has created a class of citizens who are content and are bound up with the interests of the community. Rented property also ,is always in demand, and as before said is profitable and serves as the best means of sound investment. The real estate agents here are entitled to much credit and they have contributed in no small cleoTee to the activit\· of the general real estate move~nent. The business is r:presentecl by men' of energ)'., integrity and enterpnse. Investors from a distance who are interested w.dl do well to enter into correspondence with any of the real estate firm s sketches C?f whose business and facilities will be found detailed in the second part of this volume. The1·e will be found on their books all kinds of real estate for investments-improved and unimproved properties. vacant lots for business purposes, manufacturing sites. farn1 and mineral properties . etc. There is no doubt but that Roanoke to-day furni shes the best of mediu111s for the plac- �18 THE CITY OF ROA~OKE . ing of funds where they will fructif y and increase, a t the same time furnishing a sure and staple form of per manent income. FARMING AND TRUCKING. Roanoke is the center of one of the best agricultural sections of the State and offers the best inducements to the farm er, fruit a nd vegetableg rowing, etc. The general surface of the country is hig h above the sea-level a nd is sufficiently rolling to afford good drainage, which is further facilita ted by numerous streams of ru nning water. T he soil is largely disintegrated limestone, which is par ticularly well adapted for the growth of t he finest g rass for pasture. By the proximity of the mountains a nd other climatic conditions, a seasonable rainfall is assured. a nd good, clea r wate1· can be obtained from springs and wells in nearly all localities. Farming either on a large or small scale can be prosecuted under highly favorable conditions. T he PERRY BU ILDING, CAMPBELL AVENUE country is well adapted to the g rowth of wheat , c01:n, oats, all grasses, potatoes. cabbage, and a ll vegetables g row n in northern and central sections. It is one of the finest g razing countries in the State and especially adapted fo r the fattening of cattle and sheep fo r the table. T he breeding of horses can be carried on \Yith facility. One of the features of the farms adjacent to Roanoke is the g rowing of fru its and vegetables and all ki nds of truck. This industry has proven highly lucrative and successful. Roanoke affords a good outlet for the a bove, but now truckers a re largely increasi ng- their output a nd produce is shipped from here to distant parts, largely through the mean s of the ·wholesale produce dealers of the city. I n a nd a round this district a re a large number of canners of fru its and vegetables of a ll ki nds, the goods being shipped to all parts of the country a nd holding the highest reputation in the markets. Not far from R oanoke is the celebrated V irg in ia pippin belt, w hich produces the finest apples grown a nywhere. They are known as the A lbema rle pippin, or as some call them, the Back Creek pippin. T hey a rc the pride of the countn· a nd they are shipped North in la rge quantities, mainly fo r expor t �THE CITY OF ROANOKE. 19 to Engla nd. T he production of this fr uit has proved very successfu l and profitable, the apples fetching the highest prices in the market. Strawberry culture if properly carried out would p rove very successful, and they could be shipped at a time between those grown in Florida and the advent of the home-g rown fruit in northern sections. A profitable source of income if attended to carefully is the raising of poultry. Chickens. turkeys, ducks, geese, and eggs are always in demand, and the market fo r them is right here on the spot. In fact. farmers from the North would clo well to leave a land which is frozen up more than half the year and come to Southwest Virginia and partake of the blessings and opportunities here offered them. Good fa rming lands can be obtained at comparatively low prices per acre, according to soil and proximity to markets. There are all conveniences in thi$ district-good country schools, churches, good roads and railway facilities. Enquiries addressed to the Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, or to any of the real estate men mentioned in HON. J , H. CUTCH IN, MAYOR OF ROANOKE these pages, will be met with all information and particulars in regard to the advantages which t his country has to offer . MUNICIPAL. The. ~ity is extremely well governed. All works within the duti~s ~f t l.1e rnuni~iJ?al a uthorities are thoroughly carried out and the tax~s are Judi· ~10usly uti!t.zed. after payment of interest on the bonded debt, for city expenditu r~, salaries, and public improvements. \Ve have elsewhere referred to t he. impr? vements abo.ut to be inaugurated by extending the sewage system, :vh1ch wi~l make the .city, if possible, more healthful than before. Th~ rec~nt mtroduction of a. pa1d fire department was also a step in the rig ht clirect1on and R~a.noke en.i.oys an immunity from fire disasters which is the env_v of other cities,_as will be exemplified from the follo\\·ing, thus: T he Joss from fire .per capita ~f population at Lynchb_u rg was $z.s8: Jewport News, $2:69 ~ No1 folk, $8.12 , Petersburg. $r.74 : Richmond. $J.28: and Roanol.{e onl; 3~ cent.s- a reall.v rcr~1arkabl e showing. This information is s upp lied bY the Nat10nal Board of Underwriters. and is therefore accurate. The city's bon<ied indebtedness is about $800.000. the lowest bonded �20 THE CITY OF ROANOKE. indebtedness of any city in the State of Virginia of equal population, and the rate of ta.-xation is but $i.25 per $roo, also the lowest rate of taxation under like conditions. T he assessed value of property is $13,158,881, but this is below the real value, which approximately is about $16,000,000. T hus the ratio of taxation is really less than indicated. In other cities the assessment is often up to the full value of the property. The city's bonds are all above par and are considered by high financial authorities to be gilt-edge securities. W ithin a recent period part of the debt has been refunded at lower rates of interest, which will tend yet further to reduce the rate of taxation. The Mayor of the city is Joel I-I. Cutchin. S. S. Brooke is Clerk of Courts, \i\laller M. Turner is City Treasurer, W. E. Thomas is City Clerk, and J. H. Wingate is City Engineer. A ltogether it may be said that Roanoke to-day presents in every way the aspect of a healthy, well-governed city, where law and order reign and where life and property a re as efficiently protected as in any city in the land. CITY HALL ANO JAIL ELECTRIC TRACTION, LIGHT, AND P OW ER. There is no interest in the city that has contributed more to its advancement and convenience than has the enterprise which is now conducted under the name of the Roanoke Railway and E lectric Company. In tracing briefly the history of street traction here. we must premise that it was in the year 1888 that an organization known as the Roanoke Street Railway Company commenced operating a horse-car line in this city. In 1889 they built a dummy line between Salem and Vinton and continued to carry on the business until 1892. In that year this company was bought out by new parties who the following year (1893) changed the road over to an electric line. In 1889 this company was reorganized and was consolidated with the Roanoke Light and Power Company under its present designation of the Roanoke Railway and Electric Company. Its interests were held by local parties until January, 1903, when the present proprietorship assumed control and subsequently the plant and facilities have been materialJy improved and extended. The company now operate nineteen and a quarter miles of electric railway, extending from the junction of Jefferson Street and Campbell Avenue in the center of the city, in al l directions, and also from Salem, seven �• THE CITY OF ROANOKE. 21 and a half miles west, to Vinton, two and a half miles east, passing through Roanoke in transit. T he equipment of the road is entirely up to date and modern. There are in use altogether about thirty cars, including seven new double-truck convertible cars, a new modern freight car used between Vinton and Salem, and a sprinkling car for sprinkling the roads, all of the latter having been recently installed. The cars are operated within sufficiently frequ ent intervals, according to the season. and a degree of system and order supervenes which contributes materially to efficiency. vVhile speaking of the street car system reference is clue to tbe new Mountain Park recently purchased and laid out by the Company. This property covers about 36 acres and it is located on the west side of Mill Mountain, about a quarter of a mile west of Virginia College. The gr ound was purchased A ugust, J 902, an.cl work was commenced on it in April, 1903. It is laid out in walks and Aower beds, and groves for picnicking, and has seats, swings, etc., for the convenience and comfort of the public. It has one of the best casino buildings in the South. In the season there are here ROANOKE RAILWAY AND ELECTRIC COMPANY-MOUNTAIN PARK provided attractive stage entertainments, vaudeville, opera, and c<;>1~nedy, by the best artists. There will be added this summer a dancing pavilion. All the amusements are free except a small charo·e beincr made for the entertainment performances. The park was open la~t year ~-ind was very s~iccess­ fol. The coming season its attractions will be augmented. As a dehghtf~tl spot fo~- Sunday-school picnics, s?ciety meetii:gs and assembl<:tg~s, for ordei s; etc., this place 1s unexcelled and 1t has met with Jarcre apprec1at1on and favo with the public. There is a frequent service to the park by the cars throughout the summer and fall seasons. In regard to the light and power departments we will state that the Company have in operation in Roanoke 6,ooo incandescent lamps and 35° arc lamps u sed for city lighting and business houses. They also . st~pply power for the operation of all kinds of factories, elevators, etc. This. is an important feature of Roanoke's facilities enabli1w all kinds of enterprises to be installed here without the expense of having-"' to put in complicated and costly operative appliances. . The Company have lately made extensive improvements to their power house and, .indeed, at all times are expanding its facilities and efficiency. �• 22 THE CITY OF ROA:--JOKE. Everything here is modern and up to c.latt.: and it wil l compa re favo rably with any electric power plant of like capacity anywhere in t he country. T hey have also made ex tensive improvements at their car barns during the past year and now they have one of the best equipped ca r barns in the Sou th. I n the various departments of the enterprise about eighty-five men are employee\, who have been selected for their efficiency, steadiness, a nd good character. T he president of the Company is i\Jr. R. D. Apperson, of Lynchb urg . Mr. F. H . Shelton, of Philadelphia, is secretary and t reasurer, a nd i\lr. J. vV. H ancock is general manager in this city. T his gentleman has been identified with the industry for a period of about nine years. He commenced as cashier , was secretary in 1899. and was appointed to his present position in 19oi. He has entire charge of the business here and devotes to it his constant care and supervision. EDUCATIONAL. Roanoke has every reason to take pride 111 her public school system , MOUNTAI N PAR K CASINO which in point of detail will bear favorable comparison with any S out her.n city. There are here in operation one H ig h School for wh ite sch ola rs and five grammar schools for white pupils. T he colored schools are t wo in number. The public school buildings are well built and the newest and m ost approved methods of study are employed, and new apparatus is int roduced as occasion requires. T he pupils are almost invariably found willing to improve their opp_o rtunities, with a keen appreciation of the advantages offer ed . The standmg of the g raduates of the High School of Roanoke at the U niversity of Virgin ia, and at ·washington and Lee U ni versity, V irginia Polytechnic Institute, V irginia 1\IIilitary Instit ute, and other institutions, has been most excellent and is proof of the thorough instruction offered at that institution . There are in Roanoke's schools sixty-three teachers who have been chosen for their qualifications alone, and not for private or political ends. Besides the public schools, reference must be made to S t. Andrew 's Parochial Scho?I for_ Roman . Catholics. T his is conducted u nder the supervision of the l atholic eccles1astical authorities. It is admirably conducted �THE CITY O F RO.-\:\ OKE. 23 and is attended not only by Catholic children, but by others of all denominations. In addition to the above there are located at Roanoke and within a short distance of the city several hig h-class colleges fo r bot h sex es, and also a business college. H IG H SCHOO L H. H. HUGGI NS . A RCHITECT ~ Virginia College For Young Lad :es. T hi s college was founded about twelve years ago by the Rev. \ Vm . A. Harris. S ince his death in 1893 the institution has been conducted by his daughters, l\liss l\fattic P . Harri s and .:\Irs. Gertrude Harris Boatwright. It g ives a complete college course leadin g up to I~ . A. and l\l. A. degrees. T he COMMERCE ST R EET SCHOOL college enj oys the hig hest reputation throughout the country and is largely patronized, s tudents com ing here from all parts of the South and beyond. Hollins Institute. Hollins Institute is six :1~il es from Roanoke in a northerly direction. It has its O\Yn railroad station. telegraph office, etc. T he institution rank s hig h in educational matters and it has been improved up to the highest �THE CITY OF ROANOKE. standard of efficiency, placing it in the forefront of modern schools for the higher education of women. It has now passed into i~s s~venth decade ?f usefulness. and its high standard has always been mamtamecl. In music, art science, and literature, as well as other branches, .it may be said to take th~ foremost position, and this fact is realized, as may be evidenced by the fact that the capacity of the institution ,is always taxed to its fullest extent. Roanoke takes Hollins Institute to itself and claims its possession and the fair name of the school is a source of pride to the whole community. The patronao-e of the institution comes from Virginia and the Southern States gener0 ally. as '~ell as fr?m all other sections. The manageme~t of the Hollins Institute is vestecl 111 the hands of M r. ]. A. Turner, who will be glad to furnish all required particulars. Roanoke College, located at Salem, Virginia, seven miles from Roanoke, will be referred to in another part of this work. ROANOKE HOSPITAL CHURCHES AND CHARITIES. Roanoke is well blessed_ ·~!th ch:irches, as _may be realized by any visitor who observes the _heaven-pomtmg spires that _nse fr?m every part of the city. S~me of these echfices a;e remarkable for their arch1te~tural beauty . and they 1 a1 e all_ \\ell_ atte!1ded. fher~ ~re here some twenty-11111e or thirty p laces of •~orsh1p fo1 ~vh1te people, d1v1ded about as follows : Baptist, eight · Christian, ~me; E piscopal, two; Lu~heran, one'. Methodist-Episcopal, seve 1~ ; Presbytenan , fou r ; Roman Catholic, one; U111ted Brethren, two; and miscellaneous, three. The colored people have about a dozen churches embracino0 various denominations. ' . T he Young Men's Christian Association have a building which is open daily from 9 a. 111: to IO p. 111., where strai~gers to the city are always made welcome. There 1s also a Y. M. C. A. Railroad Department this orrranization having their own rooms and conveniences. ' :::. �THE CITY OF ROANOKE. Most of the churches maintain associations for the relief of human want, and in addition there are a number of organizations whose missions are enlisted in charity's sacred cause. Of these, specially noticeable is the Charity Organization Society, the City Hospital. as well as the public almshouse maintained by t he city for the housing of the indigent poor. P rivate charity is ever active to make the path of the unfortunate and helpless easier, regardless of color or race, and those that are really worthy seldom have a deaf ear turned towards them. SOCIETIES, AMUSEMENTS, ETC. In the way of amusements and societies there is much to make life in Roanoke pleasant and agreeable. T here is a first-class and well-appointed opera house, known as the Roanoke Academy of M usic, with every faci lity and convenience. During the season the cream of dramatic and musical ELKS' HOME H . H . HUGGINS, ARCHITECT entertainments a re placed before the public. Roanoke is known as ~ "good theater town " and consequently the very best dramatic organizat10ns pa_Y periodical visits to the city. During the winter there arc also dan c~s, 1m1s1cales. and other entertainments. There are also a number of social cl_ubs, " iz.: The Blue R idge Gun Cl ub, Country Club, R oanoke German Club, Shenandoah Club and the E lks' Cl ub. . Secret society organizations are well represented here. In ::.Iaso111 c there arc here Bayard Comrnandery No. r3 Knights Templar, Murray Chapter No. 22 Royal Arch ;\Jasons, Lakeland Lodge No. 190, and Plcasan~s Lodge :No. 63 A. F . & A. M. · The I. 0 . 0. F. have an encampment, t'' o lodges, and a lodge Daughters of R ebekah here. T he B. P. 0. E. are also strongly represented at Roanoke. and thcv have for a home one of the most <:triki;1g ancl handsome buildings in the citr. In addition there are several lodges of Knights of Pythias, also K nights of' Honor. M:vstic Chain, C. K. (lf A., U. C. V .. G. A . R., I. 0 . R. :\L. Jr. 0 . l . .<\. ~'L. Royal Arcannm, T\: . of C.. :\. 0 . TT .. Catholic Benevolent Cnion. T. 0 . I-1 .. and othcr:c:. �26 THE CITY OF RCJA~OKE . ROANOKE FAIR. Special reference is here due to the first Fair g iven at Roanoke by the organization now known as the Virginia State Fair, at Roanoke. During the past year a popular movement was set on foot by a number of bu siness men here to establish an annual fair at Roanoke. T heir efforts culm inated in the purchase and the laying out of grounds covering- an area of 37 acres. O n the property were constructed suitable buildings and a g rand stand and a half-mile t rack. T he fair held from October 2 rst to 24th, inclusive. \ms an emphatic and pronounced success. T he number of paid adm ission s aggregated about 20,000, and the organization made a net profit of $z.500- about ten per cent. of the subscribed capital. T he racing was esp ecially good and en joyable, and horses competing sent hither from New York, V irg inia, \~est \·irginia, ~orth Carolina . \Vashington. and other localit ies. H.esul ts <level- NEW PERRY BU ILDING, CAMPBELL AVENUE oped that the track is one of the fastest half-mile tracks in the country, the ,,·eek's record g iving a speed of 2.15,0 minutes to the mile, as again st 2.160 minutes at Greensboro. T he recent fai r showed marked appreciati on of its featu res on the part of the residents of this city and surrounding districts. :\o sim ilar fair attracted more exhibitors of a better class. Few s howed a larger attendance. One advantage which the city gains in connection with this function is that the facili ties here available arc attracting t he attention of horsemen to this point as winter quarters for housin g- and t rai ning horses. there being at the present time some twenty-five horses dom iciled on the g rounds. In the possession of this fai r the city has now one of a number of in stitutions which surprise the stranger and cause v isitors to estimate the population and importance of the city at a much larger ratio than it r eally possesses. T hi s characteristic, however. is but reAectivc of t he enterprise and cne1·gy wh ich distingu ishes Hoanokc in nearly everything: she undertakes. T he c:-:eruti\'e officers of the org-anization arc ]. P. \.Voocls. president: �T H E C fT Y O P R OA:\O K E . ~7 Edward L. Stone. vice-president ; \~i . L. A nd rc \\'s. secretary, and R. H . Angell, trea s ure r, to \\'hose un tiring effor ts in the cause must be attributed much of the success achieved. UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS OF AMERICA. Roanoke Council No. 174. The abo ve Council of the U nited Commercial Travelers was o rg anized in this city D ecember 29th. 1900, w ith th irty-three cha r ter m embers . Since then its grO\\·th has been very prono unced and it now has a m embership of about 140, embracing practically a ll the tra veling m en from this city and vicinity. The membership of the Council, mo reover , is limited and is conferred on those who have been on the road for a t least a year and who are engaged in legitimate business. The o rganization is a secr et o rder, but its principal aim is directed to furn ish a r eliable form of accident insurance to traveling men, a nd to pro mo te gooct feeling a nd fe llowship amo ng its mem- MARKET SQUARE ber s. A nother poin t that is of the greatest interest is that t her e has neyer been a co111111ercia l o rganizat ion whi ch has done so much to inculca te a mong its member s integrity. tc111pera ncc. and good mo ra ls, a nd to e leva te business dea lings to the hig hest s ta ndard. Th e s upreme body of the o r der is loca ted at Colu mbus, O hio. Jt was o rg·anizcd Janua ry 16 th. i 888, and no w has a member ship of 25.000 men diffused all onr the l'nion. and 8.ooo of these have been a d ded within the pa st t\r o years. A mo ng those w ho a rc .promin ent in the affairs o f the o rg anizatio n here a n.· J. F . Lee and T . J. !)helps. past senio r council or s : R. H . .r\ 11gell. past conncilor: 1'. \\'. K esler. senior councilo1·: H.. G . La111ki11 . junio r councilor: Blair J. F ishhurn e. secretary a nd treasurer; C. H . K esler. cond uctor: B . F. M oo1mt \\". pa ge. a nd F. \\' . :\ I ichael. sentinel. T he cxecuti H' co111 111 ittee111cn are R. R Fairfa x. T. .\ . :\ li tchcl l. C. S . ~ te \· en s, a nd F P . Cumm ings . . . A G ra ncl Counc il of this bod \·. " ·h ich embraces the Stales of V irg1111a . \i\Test Vi rg inia . :.\ la ryland. a ncl K ~ntuck\". \\'ill meet a t R oanoke l\ifay 26-28. 1904. f'or its e nter tain ment the R oanoi.:c Council w ill spend abou t $2.SO?, a nd it is ce rta in tha t thl' fun ~ tion \\·ill pro \•e a g reat s uccess. .\ s a souvenir �28 THE CITY OF ROANOKE. of the occasion the Roanoke Council will publish a handsome illustrated book, which will be one of the finest and most finished specimens of the typographical art, and which at the same time will show visitors and the public generally the great advancement made by the City of Roanoke during recent years. M ILL MOUNTAIN FROM J. H. MARSTELLER'$ RESIDENCE THE PRESS. Roanoke is well provided with newspapers which reAect th e advancement of ~ e r citizens in education and general information . These are conducted with a spirit of enterprise which indicates a just appreciation of the important position they occupy as indicators of public sentim ent. The newspapers are : CRYSTAL SPRING- THE LAKE, LOOKING EAST T h e Roa11oke Times, founded in 1886 and published b y the Roanoke Publishing Company. T his is a morning paper published every day of tht: week except Monday. Its politics are independent Democrati c. It is ably conducted and is altogether a p rogressive example o f modern journal ism, containing full Associated P ress reports. It has a ci rculation of 3400 copies . �THE CITY OF ROANOKE. and its snbscription list inclndes residents of Southwest Virginia generally. The Roa.110/ze Times is valuable as an advertising medium and it is well patronized by the business houses of the city. T he Even£11g News was founded in 1900 and is published by the Roanoke News Company. T li:is is an evening paper and has a circulation of about CRYSTAL SPRING-THE FALLS 2,800 copies, mostly in the city and vicinity. It is a brig ht, newsy paper and sold for a penny is bought by every one. It is independent Democratic in politics. It has been pronounced as achieving the biggest success of afternoon journalism in the South, outside of similar journals published at Richmond. Birmingham, and Atlanta. As an adYertising 111ecli um this paper has also earned good repute, as has been realized by merchants. CRYSTAL SPR ING · · THE LAKE, LOO KING WEST The Eve11i11g TV arid. founded in 1889, and published by the 'W orld Printing Co111pany. is a paper that has long en joyed the fullest appreciation and support of the Hoanoke public. It is sturdily Democratic and is truthful and fearless in its opinions, striving always fo r tlie right and the best interests of the public. It publishes about 2,400 copies. Is issued every afternoon except S un cla:-, and circulates in Roanoke and ,·icinit,·. It contains all the �THE CITY OF ROANOKE. local and foreign news and the reports of the P ubli shers' Press :\ssociation . The president of the \·Vorld Printi ng Company is A. H. Dooley, and R. H . Angell is secretary and treasurer. The E<:a11i11g Tifi orld is a favorite advertising medium, business men fully appreciating the satisfactory results obtained by patronizing it. T he \\T orld P rinting Company have recently installed a new plant costing $ro ooo. which adds materially to its facilities and conveniences. T here is also published here the Labor Uniou ist, a weekly journal issued in the interest of the Central T rades and Labor Counci l and affiliated unions; and there are one or two other periodicals of minor interest published in the city. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. An organization of some of t he Jeadino- business enterprises of Roanoke entitled the Board of Trade. was instituted in 1899 and has since accomplish- CO L. S. S. BROOKE PRESIDENT FORMER BOARD OF TRADE J. O. JOHNSTON SECRETARY FORMER BOARD O F TRADE c:d mu;h good work in the interest of the citY. A body knO\\·n as the Merchants and :\Ianufacturl'rs' Association, ancl 'composed mainly of the wholesale trade of. Roanoke, was instituted in 19or, and this also labored well to :dvance the mte~·ests of jobbers and shippers. During th e month of !1ec.ember, 1~03, a proiect was set 0 11 foot t 0 amalgamate the aho\·e org~mzatto n s and with the addition o·f a number of new members to fo rm an entirely new body. This plan culm inated in the formation of the Chamber 0f Commerce of th~ Ci.ty of 1:-oanoke. organized January 4th, of this cu r~·ent year: It h a!' been m stttuted 111 the belief that uni ted oro-anization and unity of action, concentration of effort purpose, and energy. ;ombinecl into this association would better ensure the advancement of the commercial, manufacturing, and general in terests of the cit.v and localitv and their welfare. Some 0f the objects of the organization are: To advance b\· even · means the development a nd g rO\'Vth of the city and t0 brin~· into effect 1~cce ss<~ry public irnpr0\·e1'n cnts, to establish- �THE CITY OF ROA>JOKE. 31 ing and induc ing to locate here new industries ; to correct business evils, combat unfair legislation , a nd rcmoYe impediments to progress : furthermore, to infuse life a nd energy in every branch of trade and com merce, and to in duce cordiality and friendship among busi ncss men. The executive officials a nd di rectors of the Cham ber of Commerce of the City of Roanoke a rc, Dal la rd P . H uff, president; T. E . Jamison, first vice-president : S . S . nrooke, second vice-preside nt : E . B. Jacobs, secretary, and S. S. Burch . t reasurer. In addi tion to the president and vicc-prcsiclcnts, the Board of Di rectors comprises the follo\\·i ng gentlemen : C. A . iVIcHugh. R. H . A ngell. R R. Fairfa x, C. I. L un sford, S. D . Ferg uson . a nd H. l\I. Darnall. the w hole constit uting a selection of some of the most promine nt a nd influential mcmhcrs of the com munit~-. All enqu iries regarding lhe Ci t~· of Roanoke and the inducements it has to offer. should be addressed to ) rr. E. B. Jacobs, the secretar y, w ho will cheerfully furnish all required information and details . . ., . . . SUMMARY. Roanoke has a record of conti nuous gro" th and prosperity. and 1t 1s a ta1 r presumption that the future will yield results of even accelerated expansion. Her natural advantages ,,·ere a t no time bette r supplemented by her acqui red resources than now, a nd the oppor tuni ties to inaugura te new enterpr ises and obtain homes, occupations a nd happiness, are here open to all This city is the home of in tellectual vigor a nd refinement, with a past ful l of in terest, a present full of ea rnestness, a ncl a future full of brightness. W e have said sufficient , a nd evidence is not wanting of all that ,,.e claim, a nd a ,·isit to Roanoke by one that is not fa miliar with the s ubject, will convince him that For a p lace fo r sound i11 vcstme11 t. for a location in which to carry on bus iness s uccessfully, a nd for a city in which to Jin' economically. happ ily, a nd well. Hoa nokc--thc :\ fagic C ity of V irg-inia- \\· ill compare "· ith a ny city in the country. �l TERRY BUILDING �THE CITY OF ROANOKE Leading Industries and Mercantile Establishments. NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK, Terry Building. The success and ability displayed in the management of the banks in any important trade center. form an important guage by which to estimate the commercial standing of the business community where their influence is felt, and an inspection of their standing and resources gives a valuable index to the condition of a ll business interests. One of the most popular and substantial of Roanoke's financial institutions is the >:ational Exchange Jla nk. It was organized :'day. 1889, and its career has been marked with a most gratifying success. The capital stock of the bank is $100,000, a nd it has a surplus and fon cl of undivided profits aggregating $;5,000. At no time has the bank paid less than six per cent. dividend, and it now clistributes ten per cent. per annum to its stockholders. The president of the bank is ;\fr. T. T. Fishburne. :\Ir. J. n. Fishburn is vice-president and cashier. :\Ir. J. G. Andrews is second vice-president. and l\lr. E . \V. Tinsley is assistant cashier. :\Ir. T. T. Fishburne is also Yice-president and treasurer of the Virginia 8ridge and Lron Company, and vice-p resident of T he Stone Printing and ).[anufacturing Company. :\Ir. Anclre\\'s is president of the Southern Shoe Company and secretary a nd treasurer of Huff, A nd rews & :\ loylcr Company, \\'holesalc grocers. ;\Lr. ]. B. Fishburn is president of the South\\'est \ 'irg"inia Trust Company and of the Crysta l Coal a nd Coke Company. \,\'ith these gentlemen a sociatecl on the f-loard of Directors arc :\lcssrs. \V. C. Stephenson . insurance unclenniter and secretary and treasurer o( the Buckeye Coal and Coke Company and connected with other coal mining inte1·ests; R. H. Fishburne. president of R. H. l ~i shburn c & Co., tobacco manufacturers; F. It Thomas oi F. B. Thomas & Co.. wholesale dry goods. and \\' . K..·\ndre\\'S, ex<'llayor of the City. The bank transacts a regular banking business. receiving clcposits subject to check. granting loans and discounts. and making collections in ~ny part of the count ry through reliable corrcsponclcnts. the principal of which arc the :\ational City Corn L1ank. of :'\ew York: Corn Exchange :>:ational. Philadelphia: f'ourth Street ?\ational. Phil adelphia, and the J~iggs -:\1ational. \ Vashington. The business of the hank has steadily expanded from the start and particularly is this noticcnbk ,,·it hin recent years. Thus in i 8s)l'i. the deposits but sl ig h t iy e xceedcd $ r -1-5.000 .: at l he prcsen t time the a ,·erage deposits amount to about $850.000. ancl till' loans and discounts outstanding generally aggregate about $775 .000. The bank solici ts the accounts and business of manufaclurers. capitalists. merchants. farmers, and the public gene ral ly. T he bank has at t he disposal of patrons a modern fire and btirglar proof \'ault, in which are 300 lock boxes for hire at rents rnrying from $2.50 nncl upwnrd s annually. The 0-:ationa l Excha nge Uank is the designated depositary of the L'nited States <;o n.· rnment. State of \ ' irginia. Count~· of �THE CITY OF RQA:.;OKE. 34 Roanoke . and Cit v o f Roanoke. F inallv, we may acid that it is a ha nk of business in every sense of the ter m a n d in.d ulgcs in .no speculatin· u r 1111 ccr tain investments. F. B. THOMAS & CO. Wholesale Dealers in Dry Goods, Notions, Etc. Cor. Salem Avenue a~d Roanoke Street. ~ n r efere nce to the jobbing trade of this city, we offer ·h e r e a k w deta ils relative to the extensive wholesal e d ry goods h o use conclucte<l unde r the above title . T his en ter p ri se was o r ig i·· nally founded in 188G a s w h o lesale g r o cers, b ut in 1898. the g·cn t lernc n at the h ead of th e con cern realized th e opp o r t u nities whi ch thi s c it,· p r esen ted a s a field of op er ations for - a whoks~d c dry goods ho use. and inaugurated the presen t bus iness. t h e former wh ~ksalc crrocerv . being di sa ssocia t ed from 1t and . con ducted as a separ ate enterpri se. :\ lessr s. I;. I\. T h o mas & Co. occupy ;it the above address . a large d o uble fou rston · buildi n g. " ·hic h is .::;ox 80 fed in a rca,as wel l as ano t h er st n 1ctt1rcn[ thn:c f1 oor s in the same block of 25 x 80 fl:'et. T h e fi r m h er e carry a ver y large stock of d r y good s . no t.: o ns . und cn,Tar. mar. ti1w. · h osier\", ,,·hitc-goocls. n cck\\· ear. ~tc .. m c~llcli ng even ·thincr that could 11 ~~sibl v be ·included unde r these hca d 111.,.s Spec1.a Ities . a-rc made (":) . . I. 1. I 0 :· of men's ft1rn1s 11n g-s. s 1irt s . a11 c 1)articularh· hosier)· ' anc] 111 · these depa rtments .rhc firm -· · ·1· I I · · carry as <1 1vers11c< ,uH as co11.1 plet~ a st?ck as may be fou n d in this sectio n. The faci lities o f the lrnusc 111 ~I I Imes include the closest connection with mant1factu rc r s .. i mportc.r~ . and _irst l:ands generall y. Jn their particular Jin es t his firm is 111 a_yo~1t1011 to confei advantages and inducemen ts difficult to obtain elsewh e r e . I h e ir stocks ~rfi l~eav~· and their lines a rc alwa,·s ful l. and dealer s arc e n a b le d to rcpknish c ~ ciencie: 111 the stock s a t the -s hortest n otice. The ho use h a.s a bran ch 0 cc. at 2 ~3 Churcl~ Street. >-'cw York. w h ere t h ey h a ,-e a r es1de_n t h u:·e r a 1''a> 5 al.ei t to obtain the latest novelties o f each season a nd to seize c \·t·r:· ~~~~rtunity of.the markets. Tn addition. :\f r. F. n. Tho mas . fur g-en e1:al ~Ir:· ....... s. and illi · J. r . Lee. the notion bm·cr for th e h o use . make pen o c11 ca l :'11 5 ~ts th.e .metropolis in the inte rest o{ th e firm . T h e trade o f the h 0t1Se ~ 111 ~ r~ 1 n.1 a . \i\Tcs~ Vir g inia. Tenn essee, Ken tu ~k.v . :\orth C~ ro l i n:-t. and ~ o u th Cai ol111 a. and 1s represented 011 th e r oad by eight commerc1a l t1·<~vckrs f h e m em be rs of the firm incl ividlla lh· a re F . n. T homas . I\. P . H11fr. J. n ;'\ nclre ws .. a nd \ Y. H. T h omas. A.II the ah ovc are well -kno,,·n and promin ent bns 1n~s::; men h ere. :\ h·. Thomas gi \·es his closest p e r sonal atte n t io n to t he details of the husiness un der comm ent. and of w hich h L· possesses a thorough knnwled g-e a nd exper ic:nce. T h e s ncccss nf th e h n u sL' h a:; e ,· id t•JKt'd the advantages and inducements it ha s to offer th<: t racle. not on ly as r ega rds co111pleten~ss of stocks a n d low prices. but also b ecause o f its cn li ~htencd prin_cipl:s. of fa i1_- d ealing, enter p rise a n d li bera lity. \ V ith ample capital and all tac1ht1cs available it is n ot ton much to sa ,· nf this con cern th at it constitutes a Yer :· active motor of the comme rc ia l.i nte rests in this g-ro wing an d prosperous c ity. ~ {?. nf �THE CIT Y O F ROA:\OKE. 35 W. L. BECK.ER, Merchandise Broker, 131 Norfolk Avenue. i\ Ier chandisl' brokers a rc a class of business men who contribute la r ~:c l" to the "·l~olc sal e transactio ns of a city. A well known ancl prominent cx1)011"l'l1l of this depa rtment of trade here is the enterprise of :\lr. \V. L. Becker, \\'ho establis hed his business January. i900. :\lr. Becker represents a large number of manufacturers a nd first hands. practicall\' cmbracino- eyen·thincr in ~he g !·ocery trade and kindred businesses. Among such a re thtCudah y P:ckn~g Company. of South O maha: the Cudahy Bros. Company, of :\Iihraukcc; I'.. 1 1 ., l~owcll's Sons Company, of N cw York . sugar ; and N . K . Fairba nks & l. o ., Chi cago, lar d. T hese of course arc but a selection a nd a r c quoted simpl~· to exemplify the hig h character o f j\ l r. n eckcr's connectio ns. T he products a~·t: sold to the jobbing trade o nly. ancl o n commission. The goods arc shipped clm.•ct fro m the o riginal sources to customers, generally in carload lots. and the lo" ·cst current prices a re quoted. all fluctuations of the market being wired as they transpire. :\ Ir. l ~cck e r has a warehouse at the abo,·c address. where he carries a s tock o f certain goods to fi ll immediate o rckrs in this vicinity. ~·a n n cd goods r ccci\'ccl from local som ccs a rc a specialty. This neighborhood 1s celebrated for its production of all k inds of canned vegetables a nd fruit . s11ch as apples, tomatoes. corn . e tc. i\ Ir. Uecker markets the product of a m1111bcr of canneri es in this Yicinity, a ncl his trade in this department is all over the South. In the other prod ucts he handles. his pal ro nage is deri\'c<l lllai11l~· fro m wholesale merchants in So\1thwest \ ' irginia. ':\ lr. \\'. L. I :Ccker's expcricnCl' o f the \\·holesalc grocery traclc cx tc ncls o Yer a pc ri<:cl of I \\'Clll_,·-onc yea rs. 1It- was formerly president of the necker Grocer y ln111pa11y. of this city. \ \ 'c need no t here r efer to his s ta ndi ng other than to say lhal if req11ired a r eference to any bank o r business ho use here will hL' a ll that is nt·cc·ssary. I le has built up a large a nd g ro wing· business and has C•111 trib11tccl much to the reputation o f thi s city as a clistrih11ting center. A. G. CHEWNI NG, Wh olesale Dealer in Produ ce, Foreign and Domestic F ruits, Etc. 2 0 East Campbell Avenue. T he gro\\·ing illlpo r tance of t he wholesale prod uce and fruit trade of thi -; city O\\·es muc h o f its present sound position to the efforts 0£ those who were -i1n·pa rati\'C·h' earl,· in the field in the business. Of s11ch should be instan.:cd ~ Ir. . \. G. Cl1cwnii1g. \\'ho about 1891 bou~ht out 0 . P. !~'·ans. & Son. "'.hOSl' h11siness was establis hed some years prcn ously. :\Ir. l he\\' mng occupies a store at the abo,·c addr ess. a nd from there transacts an important \\'holcsalc trade in all k inds l)f country produce, such as chickL·ns. eg-g-s . ,·cg-ctablcs. domestic fruits in season. a lso Flori da, Califo rnia. and ro rcig n frui ts. in cluding o ranges. lemo ns. bananas. etc. I'roclw:e is largely rtcein '. cl from l1~cal farm e rs and the \.'o rth: also do111estic fruit s a nd tropical and semi-tropical fruits from flo rida. California. and tht ports o i entry direct. The house cnj O)'S very d ose n.•lations with shippers. of \\'hich i1 has connection " ·itl.1 a la rge number. a nd it in\'ites s hipments of all kinds o f produce. etc .. pay111g spot cash for thL· sa111l'. The trade of the ho use. in addition to a large l1lca l husin css. extends throughout So11th\\'cs t \ 'irg inia and \\\·st \ ' irginia . a nd l:1rg:cl)· in the coal-fi e lds distri cts. Dea lers in these sectio ns can a h,·ays (k1x·nd ~1 po n r eceiving- choice s upplies at the ,·cry lowest current prices. :\ l r. C1 1c'·'·n111g-. by \'irtuc o f ri11 extended experi ence. thoro ug hly apprec iates the requircil1('11ts of the market. a nd he is in a position to fill these \\'ant s I n the sat isfactio n o f his pat rons. Dealings with this ho use will be found to he in every way satisfactor_,.. fa ir and libera l treatment. promptness. ancl good ,·alues being charactl'ristic fra t tll'l'S of the business. �THE CITY OF ROANOKE. VIRGINIA BRIDGE AND IRON COMPANY, Manufacturers of Bridges, Turntables, Structural Steel Work, Etc. Roanoke, Va. Aside from the constructive depar tment of t he J\orfolk and \ Vcst ern Railway, the enterprise of the above named company is entit led to rank as the most important industry of this city. Indeed the enter prise is the la rgest of its k ind south of Pennsylvania, and it products find a n ou tlet t hrougho ut th e Southern States generally. T he works were establi sh ed in 1889 as the American Bridge and Iron Company, and in 1895 t he p resent company acqu,irecl possession and entirely reorganized the business. The plant n ow occupies altogether an area of about ten and one-half acres. U pon this are erected, the bridge shop. 300 x 80 feet; the g irder and machin e s hop, 75 x 260 feet; t he boiler and engine room attached to the bridge shop , whi ch is 50 x 30 STEEL BRIDGE NEAR MANCHESTER, N. C. 1 ON L INE OF AT L A NTIC COAST LI N E R. R. fc<:t : a ne\\· office build ing which is one of the best appo in ted a nd most con - ven ien t in the city. The machiner y and appl ian_ces here in vogue a rc of the very latest improved and complete character, and incl ud e punching an d rivetting mach i~1ery, lathes, sawing machiner y, mi ll ing m achinery, etc .. op erated by an engine of 100-horse power and three boilers w hi ch. un ited . h ave a capacity of ~oo- h orse power. Specially not iceable here is t he pneumat ic eq uipment. such as air-compressors fo r machine and hand rivettcrs . an d for operating cranes. air lifts, etc. Altogether. the whole plant is equal w.it hin its capacity to any in operation in thi s count ry. ./-\bout r75 men arc l:111ploycd in t he shop>'. in addition to about 1 50 men cngag·ed .in lhc work of erect ion in different part~ of the cou ntr y. T he energies of the compa ny a re d ir ected to the constru ction and erection of bri dges . turntables. wareh ouses. factory bu il<l i ngs . and general structural iron and steel work. Their foci \ itics a r e complete. and they arc prepared to undertake contracts of thi s cha racter and to ca rry t hem out promptly and efficiently. They invite enqu iries from <in,· "·ho may contemplate the erection of buildings in w h ich structu ral steel �THE CITY OF ROANOKE. 37 is utilized and they will p romptly furnish plans, estimates, and all required details. T he company have supplied work throughout the following Southern S tates: l\Iar yland, Virg inia, Georg ia, \ i\Test Virg inia, F lorida, North and South Caroli na, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas, Tennessee, and Kentucky. \.Vhile it is almost invidious for us to mention any of the contracts carried out by them, we may cite as especially noticeable among later contracts, t he new rolling mills at K noxville, Tenn., for the Knoxville Iron Company; new s teel buildings for the V irginia Por tland Cement Company, at ~raigsv ille , \a.; all the J'\orfolk and Western Railway shops, at Por tland, Ohio; besides many others. T he company have done a good deal of structural work in the erection of manufactories. cotton mills, large warehouses, etc., and especially in this depar tment do they solicit enquiries. The Virg inia Bridge and Iron Company have a capacity of about 12,000 tons of manufactured product annually. the largest capacity of any bridge and iron works in the South. SIXTY-FIVE FOOT DEC K T URNTABLE FOR 300.000- POUN D LOCO MOTIVES. BU il T FOR SOU T H ERN RAILWAY COo,\PANY, AT SALISBURY, N. C. One fact worth y of conside ration is that these works located here arc bette:· situa ll'cl for the· t ra nsaction o f Southern busincss than others fa r thcr Kor th . the obvious advantages of decreased freig ht expense bc.ing apparent, and its operations have been free from any labor troubles "·hatever since its organization. The enterprise is entircl,· independent. and is in fact O\\·necl _and conducted ]) ,· lfoanoke residents and capital. T he executive officials ot the compan,- arc as fo ll O\\' S : \\'. E. Robertson. president: c. E . i\ Iick1el. viceprcsidc1it and general manager: T. T. Fishburne. ,·ice-prcsi<knt and trcas11rcr: ]. L. Riche_'', secretary. and FI. \ V. Klare, chief t.:nginccr. :\L r. Robc1:tson and ~ Ir. i\ lichacl gi,·c their closest personal attention to the co~1duc~ ot the enter prise . and \Ir. 1-.: Jare as chi ef eng ineer. s upervi ses the eng1necn 11g_and drafti ng depa rtments. Th e hoard of directors consists of: :'dcssrs: \\ · E. H.obertson. C. E . :'d ichael T. T. Fishburne. r:. L. Stone. J. Ii. f'1shh11 rn: \Valter B. Devill . and R. H. f'ishb11rnc. representing: the leading elements o~ this cit,.. s fina ncial and business enterprise and activit.'-. These works ar.c ot large 6enefit to Roanoke. not only in g:i,· ing ernploymcnt to rnam· skilled �THE CITY OF ROANOK E. opera tives and other s, but a lso in en hancing t.hc r eputatio n of t he c ity a s a prod uctive center. a nd as the theater o f o perations of one of the m ost e x tensive enterpr ises of this chara cter in the count ry. HOTEL ROANOKE, Fred E. Foster, Pr oprietor, Roanoke. Perhaps no institution of Roanoke ha s co ntr ibuted m o re to 111 a ke k11o w 11 a broad the name of this city tha n has the Hotel R oa no ke. Th e ho u se " ·as built in 1882, and it was enlarged in r888 to keep pace with the c nha11 ccd favo r which it received at the ha nds o f the pu blic. T he ho tel stands with in ii,.. own ornamental g rounds of some ten a cr es. which a rc beau ti ftd l:· la id o ut with well-kept walks and driveways. fou nta ins. Aowcr -beds . sh n1h bc1·.' · and hedges, shade trees, etc., ra ther resembling one of the park-like ho rn cs nf o ld England than an o rdinary A merican hotel in a new c ity whi ch can <m l:· boast of a few more tha n twenty year s of existence. T he building is a ha nd- s~me specimen of Queen Anne a rch itecture, covering a n a r ea . ,,·ith t he " ·i11g·s. o! about 200 x 150 feet. It has br oad piazzas, and sun-pa r lo r s . g la ss-w a ll ed . fa~mg the city. T his is fil led u p w ith palms a nd plant s, a nd g ives a t 1·o pical effect even in t he depth of wi nter. T he hotel is eq ui pped \\·it h eYe r: · convem ence. ~or the com fort of guests. There are elegant ladies· parlo r s fi tted with writing-desks, a handsome a nd spacio us lobby, well-appo inted billia r d hall, bar-room.' etc. All the sleeping rooms a re comm od io us. light, a nd a ir y . ~nd well furn ished. T her e a re a la rge n um ber of roo m s "·i th private ba tlt s . f he sa ni tary a rrangements ar e of the most modern a nd u p-to-date cha r a cter . As to the table, it is ha rd ly necessar v for us to a ll ude to it othe r tha n t o s a:-· t hat all the markets in the countr y contr ibute in the vario11s season s to m a ke it eq ual to the best in the Soutl{. and the ser vices of a fi r st-class cli r f a r e bro ug ht into req uisition. T he H otel R oanoke cater s to the patronage of to u rists, heal th-seekers. a nd commercia l traveler s. Ord ina r i1" to uri sts o n their way t.o Flor ida and elsewhere have been a fra id o f the acco111 111odat io11s of m ost S o uthe rn hotels . but in brea king their journey he re and stopp ing at th e Roanol~e they may r ely upon being housed in a h c~tel fu ll:: t he c~1 ua l of a m · 111 the S o uth. Of course t he patronage of co111m crc1al men 1s par t rc ula r ly ca t er ed to. S pacio us a nd conven ient sample rooms a r c placed a t t he ir d isposal i f req uired . Know ing that a house of this s upe r io r character ex ists at H oanuke. " K ni g hts of the Crip ., sho ul d make it a point ln g l't here at the encl of t he week so as to spend Saturday lo :\ lo nday at ·' T he R oan ok e." The rates of t he ho tel a re from $3 to $4.50 per da:·. acco rdi ng l •> room . w ith �TI IE CfTY OF ROANOKE. 39 special. rates to _c om merc ial men. \\'e might here mention that the Roanoke has ga111ecl cons!clcrable re pute !i~ ca~erin$' for banquets, public dinner s, recep tions, etc.1 and 1t has every facility 111 this department. :\Ir. F red E. Foster, the prot?netor, has been connected \\'ith the management and conduct of this house sm.cc 1888. He \\'as its proprieto r from that elate until 1893, and in _190 1 again assu111ccl control. Ile has had thirty years' practical experil!nce 111 the hotel business and is \\'CIJ kno \\'n to the tra,·cling public. He \\'as formerly proprietor of the ..\,·011 Inn . .-\\'011. \:. ] .. and the H otel Columbia. I kl mar. \'. ,I. BALDWI N'S DETECTIVES, W. G. Baldwin, Supt. Tipton Bu ilding, 108 J efferson Street. The: Ci ty of l{oanoke is the headquarters of o ne of the most efficient dctectivc agencies in the country, ,,·hich is kno \\'n generally as Bald\\'in's Dett:cti \ 'CS. Thc <:n tcrpri sc was estai>li sh eel here in 1887, by i\l r. \ \f. G. Uald\\'in. \\'ho co111111enccd criminal investigations in 1885. and for a time Opl·rated indi,·idualh·. Later he became chief dctecti\'e for the :\ orfoll.;: and \Vc~tc rn l{ai lwa.'·, ..\clam s l:xprl'ss Company, and some other large co rporations. To-day his operations arc upon the largest scale. enta iling the services ".i o\·cr a hundred assistants. and ha\'ing- branch offices at L11ueficld \\'. \'a., ~arn nn ah, Ca .. ancl Ricl1111o nd. and residen t agents elsewhere. nald\\'in's Dett·rti,·es an: at tlw clisposal of railroads, corporations, banks. b11sincss ho uH's, <.:tc. They arc pn·parcd lo in\'cstigate all descriptions of crime. such as mu rder. arson, injmy Lo property. theft. forgery. blackmailing, kidnapping. frauds. l'lC .. hut nu d ivorce n r .. spotting- .. case~ arc undertaken. T lwr also (11rnish 111l'll to dl'! ('Ct cl ishoncst y of c·mployes. absconcli ng def a 11 ltcrs. a ncl debt ors, and tn obtain e\'ilkncc in intricate criminal and ci,·il cases and other\\'ise to 1111cll'rlah• a 11\· matters or cases which come within the functions of legitimate <k tecli\T \\'Ot:k. Their sen ·iccs a rc not at disposal of crimina ls M those who ha\'l' \\'J'Ollg ends in \'ie\\'. 1;aJdwin's Detccti\'CS act only upon strictly honest principles . and as l·missaries of justice. c\o oot lend aicl and comfort to thOSl' \\'ho may \\'ish tn ddeat the ends of j 11stice. The ag·ency docs not accq~t l'otllin~·ent fees or pa\'l11ents by r esults. The charges arc based upon a fall' and mmkratc scalt'. at so much per day for the actual time expended . of cntirse legitimate t•xpcnscs being- added. llaldwin's Detecti\'(?S haYc cc:mtrol of all the <klcctiVl' business of the Nor fol k and \ Vestern lbilwa,·. the C h c~a­ pc•akl' and Oh io Haihrn'" :i.nd the Seaboard Air Line. The\' also do ,,·ork for guarantee ancl express. com panies. banks, legal firms_. business houses. and in cl i,·iduals. \\'e will here men tion a few notable examples of the \\'Or k pc rfomwd h.'· this agrncy. viz.: The rnnning· down an<l killing of the notori_o us de spcraclo I lill ":\loran in Taze\\'ell Count_\'. who had killed three men hl'lc.wc hi s car eer was brought to an end: the breaking up of the Hatfield-":\lcloy frucl in \ \'est \'irginia, also the breaking up of the i\ [o rgan gang of postofficc robbers in \\' est \·irg-inia. \\'ithin the past year :'Irr. Bald\\'in succeeded in d etect ing and arresting- the l' cnnech· and rlailey g-ang \\'ho \Hecked a train at Crl•envi ll e. \ 'a .. causing the death of \ Vest Bailey. a p rom in ent and pop11lar eng-i11ec1· of the road. :\rr. Bald\\'in himself may be cited as a thoroughly experienced and tried detector of crinw. That he is a bran• 111an i:· o bvious. hut nwrc bravery is but one of man:· q ualifications required LO make.· a s11cn·ssful dciccti\'c. Tn this q11ality sho uld be coupkd tact. perse,·e!·ancc. and a kno\\'ledg-c and familiarity of tlw \\'<'l\'s of criminal_s onl: nhta111cd through expcriC'nce. Th e many years ,,·hich :\Ir. l\aldw111 has fo.ll<'? " 'ed his profession. and the opportunities presented by hi s railroacl a ncl mmmg experiences. render him eminently qualified to <linTt and contn_il an enterprise of this character. :\ rr. nalclwin is a ll1C111ber of the International Association n r the C hiefs o r Police. incl11ding tlw :-\atinna l .\ ssociation nf the �THE CITY OF ROANOKE. u nited States and Canada. He has recently returned fro m an extend<.-'cl tour in Europe, having been sent there by th e above m en tio ned o r ganization. Besides G reat Britain he visited every con tin en tal country but Turkey, and was r eceived everywhere with courtesy a n d k ind n ess by t h e p ol ice a 11 d otl ~ er author ities. The object of h is visit was to observe and study the finger-pri n t system for the detectio n of criminals, no w bro ught to a high degree of p e r fection in Europe, a n d esp ecially at L o ndo n and Paris . He Yis ite d Scotland Yard in London and the h eadquar ters of the p olice at Pari s.. and was s ho:vn t he working and merit of the system. It will be adopted b y the p o li ce authorities th roughout the ·u nited States. and th ro ugh the efforts o f ;.\fr. Bal ~h~ in a n u mber of the E u ropean governments have p r o mi sed to ~e n cl pol ice exh1b1ts to t he coming Lo ui siana Purchase \ Vorld's F a ir at S t. Lorns . ROANOKE COTT ON MI LL COMPANY, Mills at Norwich, Adjacent to R oan oke. . This company was o ro-an izecl i11 1901, and its plan t n ow occupies t h e site of what was for mer h· t he >:orwich L ock \~forks. T h e bui ldings, h owever, have been entirely 1:e111odelled and refitted. T h e proper ty of th e company covers a ltogether about ten acr es. The facto r y is in the for m of a h o llow !iCJ'.-ta re. O n one side it is of the dimen sio n s of 350 x 50 feet, and o n another i: 15 1 75 x so feet. On the river it abuts for a len gth of about c25 ket. On t_he J~ro~e.rty there are storage-h ouses, cot tages for ~mployes, :tc. T h e: 111ach111e1 Y was supplied bv Howard & B u llock A m e ri can :\ lacl11 nc Com p"any, o.f Pawtucket. R. I.. ·and th er e arc 5,000 spin.dlcs. T h e m oti'.'._c po \\'~ r i.. O~)tamed from a i75-horse power Harris-Corliss Compo u n d l~cccn tnc ~ngi~~e, ~nd a 250-horse power \ Vilco x bo iler. T h e compa ny haY~ th ci~· o wn ~ ec~ic light plant, and the works arc eq u ipped with an automatic sprinkler o rl re Prc;>tection. At the mills are man ufactured cotton warps and yarns, ai·in t wrapp1no· :::. t wmcs on cones, tubes. and balls, t I1c yarn I)C1· n g genc1· a II y u sccI 1 manufacture of carpets ha mmock s . etc. The cxccuti vc o ffi cer s of the ' tie compf ny .are R. R. Fairfax, i)resiclent; \! . P . T ravers. of >: cw York. v iccprci5JC _ent · R. H. Angell, second vice-president; Echrnrd L. Stone. secr e t ary 1 ~ \} 1 e~~ure r. ,Inacldition to th e above th e: di r ector s a r c El~ir J. l ~i shburnc, · · · E ibb. J. H. Yost , Lucian H. Cock e . a n d T . \ V. Goodw in. S. D. FERGUSON, P riv ate Banker, 1 0 0 Campbell Avenue. the financial enterprises of th e c ity, apart Jn r~feren~c t? f~·om t h e i1:corpora11ted 111.st1tut1ons, referen ce is due to su ch as are transactmg- what 1s o·enera )' des10-nate<l · · 1)t1s1n · css. I n t 111· s connect 10 ' 11 we "" :::. as a pnvatc bankmoh ~re ~llude to the enterpri se of i\I r . S . D. Ferguson, which w as establi sh e d by lllm 111 r887. T hi s gen tleman devotes his 'en er g ies to buying a nd sell in g stock s and bon ds for investment, 111a inlv Southe rn securiti es. He a lso a d,·ances funds on bond and mortITTto-e and oth er tangible colla te rals . Loans a r e p romptly made at fair and re~s~nable rates of in.ter est a nc\ such a rrang·en!ents can generally be made w ith him to mee t the r equir e m e nts ancl circumsta_nces of l:or rower s. Tt w ill n ot be r eq uired of us to allude h e r e to the standing of thi s gentlema n. as he has lo ng- been well kno wn in finan c ia l c ircles here . \ Ye may, however . sav that he. has alwavs been active in the aclvanceme_n t and welfa re of the c ity. He is p reside1it o f the nlu c-Ri clge O:·er al ls Company. a11<! is manager and a director of t h e V into n - Roanoke \\ ater Company. He is also on e of the directo r s of t h e recen t!\' organize d C hambe r nf Commerce and is other wise i<lcntille<I with a n urnbcr. of i;1tcrcsts nf importance. �THE CITY OF ROA.KOK£. CASTNER, CURRAN & BULLITT, Sole Agents for the Celebrated Pocahontas Smokeless Semi-Bituminous Coal, Arcade Building, Philadelphia. Roanoke Branch Office, Terry Building. T he fame of t he celebrated Pocahontas Smokeless Semi-Bituminous Coal is now well spread throughout the two hemispheres, and \re can hardlv be expected in a wor k of this character to do anything like justice to its me~its; but our purpose of representing in these pages the facilities and attractions of this city. leads us to note the fact that a branch office of the firm of Castner. Curran & Bullitt is located here and has j uriscl iction for the sale of the product in this State. Kor th ancl South Carolina. and Ccorg ia. T he Roanoke office A POCAHONTAS M INE, SHOWING TH ICKNESS OF VEIN . has been in operation for the past ten years and since .-\pril last has been conducted uncler t he 111anage111en t of ~ [r. S. I\. Ca1T This gentleman. howevc1-, has been for ten ~·ears connected with the firm and p;·ior to his assuming control here \\"as Southern sales agent. :.\[cssrs. Castner. Curra_n & Hullitt arc sole shippers of what is known as ·· C. C. D." Pocahontas Sem.1TJitumi nous S111okC'i css Coal. They represent and handle the output of some forty operations. located in \\"hat is known as the Pocahontas Flat-Top ~oa l R egions. s ituated partly in \"irginia and par tly in \ Vest Virginia. T he u111tecl production of the fo r ty operations aggregate from 4.000.000 to 5.000.0~0 g ross tons annually. Of thi s all of the .. c. c. n." Pocahontas Coal IS marketed throuo-h the ao·enc\· of the above named firm. \\'e must certa111ly own to a di ffide~ce in attemriting any commendation of this great p~o.~luct of nature's secret laboratory. nut a fc,r br ief facts concerning-· · C. C. li. Poca· �THE CITY OF ROANOKE. hontas Coal and its preponderance of superiority over oth er coals as a steam coal can not fail to be oi interest. In the first place, we may s tate t hat it stands first as the standard fu el used by the U nited States 1\avy, a n d also t hat it has been officially endorsed by the Governments of Germany, A ustria, and Great Britain. T he endorsement of the latter Government is par ticularly signifi cant, as they would naturally be reluctant to g ive exp ressio n to such endorsement in opposition to their Cardiff Coal, which hi the rto h ad stood first as the best of steam coals. Hut the undoubted qualities of the .. C. C . D." Pocahontas Coal have forced its p lace at the head, . and some of th e most speedy of the Atlantic greyhounds have made their best records with ·· C. C. B ... Pocahontas in their bunke1·s. A report of t est of " C. C. B ... Pocah on tas Coal made April 14th, r903, o-ives the fo llowing results : l\ I oisture in coal as received . 049 per cent. ; F ixed Carbon, Sr.or per cent.; \ "olatile :.\latter, 17.-J.O per cent., and Ash, r. ro per cent. :\ oticeable in thi s resu lt is the high pcrcen.tage of F ixed Carbon and t he yery low percentage o f Ash. F o r manufacturing purposes and fo r generating steam in mills, etc. , it g ives better resu lts than any other coal obtainable, ancl is ultimately much mo re economi cal than an~· other coal. It is a good steam producer and goes further than any other It is smokeless ancl therefore fa r more cleanly and healthful. lt g ives m o re steam. to t he pound than any other coal extant. gives a long-er . li fe t o t he plant m which it is utilized and leaves but li ttle ash to remove. l'ocaho ntas :' C. C. B .." is equally efficacious heating bui ldings and residences, f<?r cooking, and indeed for every purpose forme rly on ~ y fil ~ ed by· a n~hrac1 t e . c'.1al. Dealers who handle it find it is safe to do so. as 1t u111 versally g ives sat1stactJon and after once tried. its use becomes per manent. As before said. \\".! 1£a:e on~y the s~ace to brie Ay touch upon the m~rits of t hi s product. ~:or l11 ther mfonnation we commend all interested chrcct to the Roanoke office, where all. enquiri~s will be promptly met a nd in formation suppli ed . T h e coal 15 shipped direct from the mines to wholesale d ealers and large con~~~~~~rs_. and pr?rnptnes.s may b~ clepenclecl upon in clCl_iver;:. _J7 ron~ the .h <'a:l~ . ei s at P h1laclelph1a are directed branch offices ll1 C111c1nnat1. C h icago, · ortolk .. Boston. :..:ew York a nd Roanoke a nd from the re also is tra nsacted ~ll th~ tidewater and foreig;1 husiness. r\t ~orfolk the bunkering of s hips ~f~.n impor tan: _f~at~1re of the firm's oper~tions. In Roanol~c . a~ befor e said. o~· B. Cai~ 1 ~ 111 charge, an cl here 1s t he offic~ of 1\ f1. J_os. H. Sa ncls, ,.,~nei al manager, in charge of traffic a nd transportation. \ Ve \\' ill o nly fur t her ac cl once more that those who wish to use the high est g rad e of smokeless s~~l~m coal that this countn· produces. if in fact it is even equalled a nywhe re. \\ 1. consult their own best interests bv enteri ng in to bus in ess relation s \\·ith t 111.s concern. · ' FARMERS' SUPPLY COMPANY, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Carriages, Farm I mplements, Seeds, Etc. Market Square and Campbell Avenue. . The busi.ness of the above concern was fo unded December . 1895 , and s in ce tl~at period it has built up a ver y la rge trade not on ly in th is locali t y hut <:xtencJ11:ig al~o throughout Southwest V irg inia an d V irgin ia gen e rall y. Tn connection with the business the company utilize two bui ldings. respectively 50 x JOO feet and 70 x 90 feet in area. The stock h e re carried includes farmers' s upplies of all kinds, carriages, wagons, harness, agricultural implei;1ents. flour, meal, grain. baled hay, coal, g rass seeds, fe r ti lizer s, etc. In veh icles the house handles the far-famed Studebaker wagons. a compan v who <i~·e the l~rgest. makers of wagons in the worl d: a lso the Col umbu s f\ ugg_v Co1111?any s vehicles : the_ Anchor hwr~ies. ;iml otllC'rs. Th ey a lso han d le the Deann~. mowers and binders; B uckeye g rain drill s and Impe ri a l plows. Tn fertil i zer~ they handle the V irgini a-Carolina C hemical C ompany's pro<l - �THE CITY OF ROA::\OKE. 43 u.cts; a lso B_augh & S~t~s·; the L ester Fertilizers, etc., but they make a spe~~ahy of t heir own f7 r t1 ltze rs made for them according to their own formu las. I h es~ they ca t~ par~ 1 c ul a rly recom111e1.icl a nd have the name of Farmers' Supply lompany 1clcnt1fied \nth them. Seeds a re seleclcd with such care as enable the co mpany lo pronounce them of the utmost reliability and quality for money c xpcnclccl . The company, besides their large r etail trade. do a whole~ak business with merchants. especially in grass seeds. Yeh ides. and fertilize rs. and they have the best induce ments to o ffer the trade. The president of the co mpany is \\!. E. McGuire; Judge John \\'. W oods. of the Corporation Court is vice-p res ident; D. S. i\ Ieaclows is secrctar v and treasurer. :\Jcssrs :\kC ;t~ire and :\lcadows devote their closest person ~tl energies to the business. As ev1clcnce o f the steady growth o f the business we may state that it has inc reased fro m $ 40.000 sales in 1896. to about $90.000 during the past year. THE STONE PRINTING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY, P rinters , Rulers, Binders, Engr avers, and Manufac turing Stationers, 110-n2-r14 North Jefferson Street. C >nc of th e kading ind ustries o f this city a nd also o ne which has adver - ti s~:d abroad the name o f R oanoke to a11 eminent degree, is the enterprise con'.i~1 L'tcd under the titk of The StOllL' Print ing and :\lanufacturing Company. I he lm:-;irn.::-;:-; \\'as ori,,.i nalh- founded in 1883 as the Dell P rinting an<l :\ la nulanuring Company. f;1 1892 the charter of the company \\'as amended and the 11a11w c hanged. tltc control of the L'ntc rprise then passing into the hands of the prcse 11t manageme nt. T he plant is contained in a brick building of three lloors. cove ri ng a n area of 162,Y-! x 52,Y-! feet. The \\' !tole is thoro ughly sysirn1a tizcd and divided into depar ln1ents for the orclerly a nd efficient car ry!ng • 11 nf the \\'Or k. The mechanical equipment is of the very best and latest 1111prnyccJ characte r. including eighteen presses ior doing various kinds of work. I 11 addition to a full supply of thL· latest and most modern fonts of type. th..: L'Olllpan.'· han' t \\"O typesetting machines which. as is ,,·ell known. largely <li111 inishes the cost of o pe rating and sa ,·es time materially. _-\ complete .and well-eq ui pped bindery for doing all kmds of " ·ork. ruling macltines, etc., also form part of the fa cilities. The company are general printers. binders. engravers. and ~iianufacturing s ta tioners in the f~t~l ~st acceptation of these terms. Their fac1ltt1cs arc not excelled in the State a nd they arc in a positio n to produce anything, from a handbill to an edition d e !ti.re. and that too at the shor test notice. T hey ha ,·e achi eved the highest reputation througho ut the South generally for the c:xcel!cncc of their ,,·ork and nea rh· all the business ho uses. profc~sional 111e1i. educational i11~titutio 11s. a11d private residents in Roanoke and vicinity are their .customers Their patro11agc. lto,,·ever. is hy no means r estricted to this sectton . ord~rs com ing- to them fro111 Texas to .'\ c \\' Yo rk. and from \ ·irginia to Caltfornta. T hey car ry at a ll times a very large' s tock of paper, materials, etc.. so that c ustome rs clo not have to wait for thL'll1 to obtain supplies. as is often the case \\"it h smaller houses. Commercia l wo rk is a specialty and in thi s department as in o thers. the!· a re in a position to fi ll all requireme nts. TJ~ e compa ny (•111ploy a force of about 125 operatives \\"ho arc selected for their c~c1en cy and good cha racter. the reputation of the concern making it a favorite one \\'ilh e111ployes nf the best class. Till' executi,·e officia ls of the company a rt' Eel \\"ard L. ~tone. prcsiclenl : T. T. Fishburne. \'ice-president: !\ lherl . \ . �44 THE CITY OF ROANOKE. Stone, secretary; G. G. Gooch, jr., treasure r; F leming R. H urt, manage r. Most of the above gentlemen, as w ill be se~n through t~1 ese pag~s, c:re connected with some of the most important busmess e nterpri ses o f thi s city. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Terry Building. The F irst N ational Bank is t he oldest establish ed fina n cia l in stitution here. It was founded in 1882 and on June 14th, 1903, it attained its maj o rit):, celebrating its t wenty-first year of successful operation. Duri.ng it.s car eer ~t has withstood a!J._panics and crises, and to-da y stands with ~1111111pair ed credit and unquestioned position. J.\Ir. H . S . Trout has been · p reside nt of ~he bank since its inception. T he first cashier was J. VI. S hields, w ho contrnuecl as such u.ntil his. death, August, 19 03. This gentleman was unive r sall y 1:espected and. his demise was mourned by a large circle of fr ie nds an~ bus111css .ac·· q u amt~nces .. _He was succeeded by J. Tyler i\leadows, th e;~ ass~~ta nt cas.h1e r, and this position was then assumed by J. C. Davenport. I h e I· irst N <:tt1~nal Bank conducts a general bankino- bus iness in all its branches. Its p n nc1pal correspondents are the F irst National Bank a nd the Hanover ~ ational Dank, Ne~v York ; Fourth Street National Bank and t he Cente nnial Natio na l l\ank, Philadelphia, and the .:VIereha nts' National Bank, Baltimore. The capi~al stock of t_he bank is $100. 0 00, w ith a surplus of $rno,ooo and t~ndi vided profits aggr~gating: about $r8,ooo, being the la rgest amount of capita l. and su q~lt~s combmed_ot any bank here. T he bank, moreover, has a lways paid good ch vidends to its shareholders besides accumula tin o- t he above satisfacto r y s urplus. T he . Board of D irectors' of the bank compris~ th e followi1~g : H . S .__Trout, presi9ent; F rank P. Hanna n, vice-president ; J. i\ L Gambill, .T: D . "-11:1~. A ~;-s ~elsou, T . C. D enton, and F .rank \ V. R~ad .. As .before sa~<I. '.\[r. _.I 1~0t1 t R een at th_e head of the bus 111 ess from its 111ception. 1-k is a nati ve of oanoke, and we believe that he is the onl v bus iness man h ere wh o \\·as horn ~11 the spot where this city now stands. 'I--Ic has witnessed its clevdopmcnt r o;11 the start and has practically been iclen tificcl with every s te p of its growth anc progress. ::\fr. T rout is al so president of the Gas and \ Vatcr Company, a nd of the Roanoke Land and I mprovement Com pa1l\·-on e of th e most important concern s in the city. - H. H. HUGGINS, Architect, 705 Terry Building. 1 '\I 1. Li el~r1fessio_n of the a rchitect is represented he re by the ~nterprise of - · b · · :-Iuggms, who commenced operations at Roanoke 111 1891 as a 11 1 em cri\of the firm of .'vVilson & Huo-o-in s eoncluctino- the busin ess a lo ne s ince I 8 93 . 11as had every"""" ' ... · .d r · H ug:gins experience a nd ,.,has made a study of h 15 profession pr.act1cally all his life . He was educated as a n enginee r and later took .up architecture,_ the first named profession being an admirable t ra ining for. his present pur~lll t. :Vf r. H uggin s is prepared to subm it plans a n cl specificat1~ms .. an.cl supenn ten~l the erection, of a ny description oE public. building, business 01 manufacturing pla nt, or private res idence. He has designed and e rected some of th~ n~ost notable buildings in this a nd neighborin g localiti es . . \mong s uch we will 111stance the Elks' Home the Tri nity Methodist C hurch , the Tron Relt bui lding, ]. H . :\farsteller's residence. Ceorge MacHain 's residence, ~nd m~ny other s. Away from here, constructed unde r hi s auspices and fr~m . hi s designs, a re the State nank building at Bluefield, the Y . M. C. A. huild~ng at Bluefi eld ..t he bank build ing at '.\ l arion . V irg·inia, the Mason ic bu ild 1ng at Dedford City, Vi rginia . as well as churc hes. business b lock s . etc. The above1 w ill serve as exponents to indicate the impor tant ch a racter of thi5 gentlema11 s work, a nd it will not be req uired of us to r efer to him per sonally �THE CITY OF ROANOKE. +5 at g r eater l~ngth o ther than to say that all interested in real estate builders et~., ma.~· with con_fidcncc be~peak hi~ services in the full assurance ti1at every~ thmg ''di be earned out sat1sfactonly to completion . NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, Exchange Building. The f.aci lities of ~his city are largely enha nced a nd its reputation g reatly cxtenclecl 111 the locat1on here of the :\'ational Business Colleo-e one of the ::. ' \·cry best institutions of the kind in the South. This well known educational establishment was founded in 1889, and it has e\·er since pursued its career of usefulness with steadily increasing success. The college is centrally located in the heart of the city. rcadilv reached by all street ca.rs. The school is perfectly equipped with ever v modern co1n-eniencc a1icl facility available. The patronage of the college is clra wn from \"irginia, Xorth Carolina. \\"est Virginia. So11th Ca rolina. Kcntuckv. Tennessee. and th<.' South generally. \\' c mi o-ht here mention that suitable boarding accommodations at low rates arc provided for those who come from a distance to take the courses. These courses comprise the commercial course. shorthand. English. typewriting. and E. M. COULT ER, President. penmanship, and students may take each co11rsc separately o r combine the \\·hole of them. Particula r attention is g iven by the Faculty to each individual student and the pres1clcnt extends a cordial invitation to resident~ and others to visit the school at an~' time while it is in actual session. The best evidence of its efficicncv is afforded by testimonials which have been receiycc\ from hundreds of former pupils who a rc no w filling- responsibl e p os i t i on ~ all o n .' r the country. and we may here say that at the present time there arc none who haYe taken the combined courses who arc out of employment. The ach·antages here offered to a young man ~r wo man of comparatively restricted means are sci f-apparent. and a career 1s at once offered to all who determine to become proficients. The management invites t·nquirics from all who may be interested. and will promptly forw~rd catalog11cs. testimonials. terms. and all infor mation. The executive officials o{ the institution are 'fessrs. E. :\f. Coulter. president: B. J. Campbell. vicepresiclcnt. and Tames D. Tohnston. secretan· and treasurer. ·,rr. Co111ter pays personal atl'cnt.ion and si1per vision to the details of the institution in the best interests of his pupils. :\Ir. Campbell is the principal shorthand instructor and is a proficient in this department. :\fr. Johnston is a well known lawyer �THE CITY OF ROA0; 0 K E. of this city, and p resident of the City Cot1ncil. T he p rcs i ck n~ is a s~i ste cl by a corps of eig ht teachers, each c_hoscn_fo r special fi~n css _in \~ 1 s par llc ular depar tment. As r egards the locat ion o t the colleg e m tlu s c it y. n? m o r e hea lthful o r advantageous pom t co uld have been se lecte d . 111 a n ca_rl1e r pa.rt of this volume these advantages and a tt r actio ns a rc s po ke n o f 111 d eta il. F inally, we ma v sa v o f the N atio nal Bu siness Colleg-e t hat 111a11y s u ccess fu l b usiness m en a·nd \vomen owe no s mall m eas ure o f the ir p r ospe rity to t hl.' culture and instructio n they haye acquired he re. F urt he r m o r e . t he city, by m ean s of this college and throug h the literat t1r e it has c ircu lated . has been well a d vert ised abroad, a nd its resident s have e ve n • r eason to he co ng ra t ulated that the :~\fagi c City has been selected as the t hea ter o f it s o pe rati o ns. CENTRAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc., Dealers in Lumber, Building Materials, Etc. T he industry co nd ucted un der t he abo ve named t itle was es ta bli s hed in 1 • 892, _a nd fro1~1. comparative!y small begin ning s has e:-:pan ckd to its prcsl' ll t un poi tan~ pos1t1o n. T he plant utilized co vers a n a r ea o f abo u t l ,,.o a c r es.. iipon wl~1 c~1 a re located the pla ning mi ll p ro per, a large \\"areh o u sc , a nd a n ~ffice bu1l~111g, as well as ya rds for sto r age. T he wo rks a rc o pe r a ted by s tea m ~rn d .c ontam a full equipment of the latest improve d a nd best 1~rne\i1 n ery _a nd ,tpplta nces : about fo rty to lift ,· skille d oper ati ves and oth e rs be111g- h e r e g-1yc11 ~~iipl oyment, as well as about s ix wagons a nd a su itable: n umb~·r o f ho rses . 1 he C_entra l ~Ja.n ufacturing Compa ny arc wholesal e an d re ta il dealer s m : u~11 bei a ncl brnld1ng mater ia l a nd the r a lso arc m a nu fact ur er s o f sa s h , doors. )~ i ncls. etc. ! hey carry JarC:.c stocks . a1Hl in lumber hand le mainly ye lJo ,,· pine, cont roll1 ng the o utput ~f several Ja ro-e m il ls in t hi s S late, plac ing th em ~ 11 the same pla ne as boua fide manufactn~ers. S hipme nt s a r c mad e to la r ge ~~nsumcrs throughout Southwest V ir <,.in ia and \'Vest V irgin ia , a n d t lw rnosl die ~an~ageous terms and lowest p r ices ""a rc q uo te d fo r carloa d lo t s d ir ect fro m tic ;iiills to destination. In their manufoct t1 ri ng de part ments th e co m pany Fn?c511uce sash. doors, blinds m ouldin o·s stair-\,·ork, ha rd and so ft wood ho t1 sc 1n_H 1_ • etc. T hey _also ha1{<1Je Jaths,h si1in glcs, ce m e nt . sew e r p ipe. lime . fir e etc. T he Centra l l\lanufacturino- Co1111Ja n y a r c a lso co nt r a c to rs a n d 1)J tii i_1c1(~1 e- rs a J I o · . ,. . · , nc ma <e a specia lty of building homes o n th e 1n s talmt'nt p la n f o r pei s.o ns '{ hose means a re compar a tively limited. A ll who ma,· lie in pnsrss io n 1a lot can apply to th is compan v. w ho will bu il d for .them such ~I ~fme as r iey may requi1:e ancl accept 111oi1thl\' paym ents fo r t he same u po n .j1 ~era1 1a1nc1 easy term s. ln all depa rtments of t he ·bus in ess t h e o pe r ati o n s of L iis co ! Pa ny have stea dily J)rocrressecl a nd expanded, owin £>" lar geh · to t h e 0 e nter prise of ti . " ·· . . 1 .. ,. 5. . 1 ·. 1e. management a nc\ t he r eal ly valuable . rncluce111cnt s. i t h a s a " .a. te! clei ecl its pa tro ns. I n eve ry depar tment full Im es arc ea r ned and 1,0 _'\ c:-st . 1~: 1 ces quo ted , a nd prompt fi lling of o rders may h~ clcpe n cle d o n . T h e t :-ecu tn c_ 0ffi cers of the company arc R. FJ. A n ere\I. pr esid en t ; J. \ iV . M o t le:v, \" !Ce-preside nt. a nd H. E . E rb, secr etan· a nd tre~surcr. T h ese gen tleme n an· ":ell k no ~i·n a ncl prom inent members of t his co mm tmitY. \ 'I r . A ng e ll is a ls o vice-pres i ~len~ of the Peoples Natio nal Bank, is a cli1=ecto r in th e Roano k e Cotto11 :\fil l Company. is a director of the new Chambe r of Com m e r ce. is c h a ir man r:f ~h e e xecuti ve committee of th e R oa no ke I ndust r ial and Agricultu ral Asso~1ah~n u!1de r whose a uspices the first fa ir was recentl y a n d successfu ll y he ld 111 tJ:1s c ity. He is _also a m ember o f the V irg in ia T-fou se o f DC'lcg-ates . repr esent m g R oano ke C 1h· ancl County in that hod v. '.\ f 1·. A ng-ell h a s a lways taken the k eenest m t:rest in eve r ything that could a d van ce th e ,,·elfare a n d p rogress of ~he locality with whic h he is iclentificcl. :\f r . :\ fotley g ives h is closest attentio n to the rnanacrcment of the ,·arc! and mi ll , havi n o- a p ractical . f l I . ,.., '=' experie nce o t H' )tJ s11wss. !\l'r. E r b is w ell knO\\"ll in inst1ran cc c ircl es h e n • ° �THE CITY OF ROA?\ OKE. 47 WATT, RETTEW & CLAY, Dealers in Dry Goods, Etc. l 1 8-120 Salem Aven ue. Jt is to the well known firm of \ Vatt, Rettew & Clay that this city is indebted for one of its most notable retail conveniences. T his fi rm has existed at i\ or folk fo r the past twenty years and instituted a branch here about nine years ago. The store comprises a three-story building of 5ox100 feet, which is systematized into the following departments: Dress goods and silks, ladies' and gentlemen's under wear. linens and white goods, corsets, g loves and handkerchiefs. fancy goods. books and stationery, cloaks and suits. curtains, rugs, and upholstery, etc. The faci lities of the house in all departments are of the Ycry best. The fi rm arc members of what is known as the Dry Goods U nion, which has an office at 55 \ Vh itc Street, i\ ew York, where resident bnycrs .a re aiways on the alert to obta in the latest novelties. Again , this organization, buying in the largest quantities . is enabled to obtain terms and prices oft.en not at the disposal of individual buyers. and these advantages are shared with the patrons. This firm offers goods of the best quality of their various grades at lowest prices : at the same time the c:-xtent and vari ety of the stocks afford the most favorab le fields from which advantageous selections ~i1ay be made. The house caters to the trade of all classes. and it has all kmds of goods on its s helves and counters. A specialty is made of the mail order �THE CITY OF ROAi\OKE. business, the patronao-e in this regard coming from a rad ius of fifty mi les around. Patrons fro~1 out of town can obtain their s upplies upo n exactly the same conditions as if they paid a personal visit to the cstabl i.s hrnc nt. T l!e firm also do some jobbing trade with near-by merchants, \\'ho will h er e obta111 ever y faci lity and advantage. T he firm of \Vatt, Rcltcw & Clay is m ad e uP. individnally of l\Iessrs. D. F . \ Vatt, \h/. M . Rettew, a ncl A l fred Clay. all ot whom are residents of ]\ or fol k. T he management of t h e Roanoke h ouse has been in the hands of M r. George MacBain from its in c~ption : ~-k is \\'Cll known to the public here, having formerly been engaged Ill a s 1111t1 ~1 r enterpri se h ere. He has been activelv· connected with the dry goo<ls bus iness for twenty-five ):ears, and he may be quoted as a skilled and accomplis h ed buy ~r. He pays periodical visits to the metropolis to make purch as~s a nd to. obta111 the ne,,·est goods of each season . F inall v. let u s acid that this ho u se 1s fully on a par, as regards fac ilities with am· si milar en terprise 111 any cit y of the State, and has equal inducemdnts to offer its patrons. CALDWELL-SITES COMPANY, Wholesale and Retail Stationers, Etc., ms South ] efferson Street. T hi s enterprise is the outarowth of one of the oldest establi s h<.:d bus inesses of the kind in the State"' of Virginia, it having been o rigin a lly estabI~shecl as Hunter & Co., at Staunton, Vi rgi nia, som e thi r~y-fi ,·c year s _ago. s.ubsequently, after some changes, the enter prise was acq mrecl by the Cald'' ell -Sites Company, who still carry it on at Staunton . About seven years ago t he. c~mpany opene.d their establishment here and it is grat ify ing to lrnYe to chi omcle that its eftor ts have been attended with o-rcat success. Thi..: compa ny have a.lso another branch house at 1~ 1·i stol V i ra~1ia which has no \\' been in operat1011 f 01· I -~ ., a)out two years. The united t ran sacti ons of t his com pany make p~o.bab.Iy the most important ho11se of the kind in th is section of t he South. n its city. the company occupv a well located and arranged stor e and base1;~?1t coven ng an area of abottt 102 .x 2 7 feet. T he stock h er e ca rried is Ycry ~~1 ~1~1 ~e~ complete, a~1 d well selected. Herc may be fo und book s. o.f al l k in d:;, . church ser vices, pra ,·er-books and h \'11111al s hook s o n r eligion.. poeln-. Sl'C~encc, a.rt, t ravel, novels as soon a; t he)' a1)J)ear. 'ancl school book s, Cle .. ll1 <~ 1 ge van et · 'l'J , . · ti ·- .... 11 ) 1· ic compa1w also hand le heav1h· commercial and fancy sta.on~i. -'' Jlafn'· books, and office rec1uis· ites ' S{)or t in£!· ten n i ~ ao \ '·' ·~iroods, s uch as ·basebal l. t 1 111 · "" • anc croguet sets, cut-o-lass of t he fi nest manufactu re . imported fr -c ~ ~' etc. A particularl y Iarg; and fine line of pictu res of all kin ds m a \' ,ere 1111m spcctelcl, and the company make a specialtv of th e ma nu facturc ~vei/ t f; 111 t \i\e' way of picture fram es to ~rde r. p~·ompth· executed at t h e ow ts . pnces.t. '' hi le their general stock. wi ll be fou nd to be. full in a ll clepa1.·t111en s. an \ ar ·1c1c not·111 t 1 .1 1 l 1· · 1 1 a )l ies s ·oc < w1 I be promptly procnrec . an c t 11 s part1cu a i· y 1 k . Pl )OO s. art, and fancv articles. The com pan y transact a vcn · unp?rtant wholesale bus iness in South western V irg inia and North Carnlin~i . ~iavi ng- tw~ coi~me_rci al travelers. Their jobbing trade in.eludes c.:~rcryth ing 111 t ~e stationei Y l111 e :. also books of all kinds, and part1 culady 111 school 1)?ofk. an:l sch~ol ~upplies. T he wholesa le trade of the ho use is directed ma i1~­ 1.' rom th~ e~tabltshme11 ts at Roanoke and at n ristol. so as to be ncar t>r th eir pat:on ~. fill s fin~ also engrave ancl make a specialty of visit ing ca rds . 11l~'ltations . ~ncl sncic~y stationer y gcneralh-. T he gen tl em en at t he h ead of this en terpnse a.re C. R. Caldwell. oresiclent. who lives at Staunton an<l conducts t he busmess there, and D . P. Sites. who is a res ident of Roanoke. B?th of. th~ .above have ev~ry experience and thoroughly realize w hat g-oods a1 e best s mtcd to the r~~ L~irements of this a n cl neig;hhoring loca lities. It i:safe t? say t hat the. faciliti es .of th is citv have been la rge!:· enh anced h:· !'he establi sh ment of this enterprise here. not only in a local sen se. but also in di recting attention to Roanoke as a source of st1pply a nd a di stri buting center . G r' :r ' :::. ' • of to 1 ,. �THE CfTY or RO.-\XOKE . . \ n exponent of the advancement and develoomcm of the business interests of this cit\· is fnrni sh<'cl I)\' the hardware house of Fairfax & Bell. which in i9or succeeded to the busines,; o rig ina ll y founded as Fai r fax Dros., in 1897. ln connect ion with the e nt erprise, extensive pr emises arc utilized. T hese comprise a t hrce-sto ry building al the above address. which is 25 x 125 feet in dimensions, and a tloor in the adjoining premiscs which is oi the same area. :\fcssrs. Fairfax & Dell also ha n: a four-ston· brick warehouse in the rear. which is of .50 x 100 fl' ('t. This fronts direct on the railrm.cl ancl a connecting switd1 runs directh· into the building. affording- the very best n:c1..·ivi11g and shipping conveniences. T he :-;tock carril'd b\' the house comp ri ses ha rdwa re. iro n and steel. cutlc.r~-. fin:arms . engineers' ancl miners' supphcs. paints. oils. glass. yarnishes. brushes, pipe and fittings. ~tubing. etc. lhiildcrs· hard: war1..· is a specialty. also railroad contracton~ and miners· supplies. such as railroad du11_1prnrts. drag and \\'heel ,-crapcrs. railroad shm·cls. black powckr. dynamit_c. to~I steel, etc. The firm arc prepared to promptly suppl~· full equipments 111 this <kpartn1cnl and at lowest prices. :\[cssrs. Fairfax & l\dl arc ma~uf~c­ tu rcrs · ag-L·nts a nrl cl ist rihu tors i11 this section for a num bcr of spcc1alt1cs o r. \\'l'll -known reputation and llll'l'il. t >f these \\'C will instance He1.i ry D isston & Sons. o f Philadelphia. a ll kin ds of saws; S illlonds :\[am1fact unng Compa ny. of F itc hbmg. :\ lass .. saws: the Syracuse C1 1ilkcl Plows : . th.:proclucts of tlw Atlantic Drnamitc Crnnpan\'. of \ Vil mi no·ton. Del.: Harrison lirothcrs· .. Tornado" Fcec'I Cutters: r'attcr~on & ~arg-cnt's .. IL P. S." paints. claimed to lw the .. best paints sold .. : Austin Po\\'clcr Company's Clewla ~1d l~acl~ powder: Philip Carey :\lanufacturing Compan}·. of Lackland. Ohio. l· lexiblc Cement Roofing: Rcnnours-Kleinle Compan}". of Haltimorc. h~rse and paint brushes: the \\'inchcst(•r Repeating .-\rills Company's. of >:c\\' TTa\·cn. specialties : those of tlw Cnion :\fetallic Cartridge Company. of flridg-cpor t. Conn .: the Heming-ton Arms Crnnpany. of lllion. -:\. Y.: good~ of the LefeYcr Arms Comparn·. of Snacusc. -:\. Y.: bcsicles the products ot n numlwr of other impor tant ·factor·ics in \'a rious lines. i\frssrs. l7ai r fax & nt'l.l mnkc it a point to go direct to bona fide headq ua rters in obtaining all their s upp lies. and purchasing under the most favorable conclitions have the vcr}' best inducements to offer. ~ales arr made thrcn1gho11 t \'irginia. \\'est \'irg-inia. ~orth Caroli na, Kcnt11cky. and Tennessee. wlll'rl' they arc reprc- of �50 THE CITY OF ROANOKE. sented on the road by commer cia l tr avelers About fiftee n assista nts a!·<-: employed by the house. T he individual meml e: s of the fo:m arc H.. R. !'airfa_x and E. L. Bell. The first named gentlema 1 ts also pres1d1.:nt of the k oa no kc Cot ton :\lill Company. and is a director o the Peoples :'\ational Hank. :\Lr. Dell lives at Lynchburg. and was forme ly of the \~·ell-kn<;m·n l~arclwarc house of Bell, Barker & Jennings of that c ty. :\Ir. Fairfax g1".cs h1~ closest personal energies to the conduct o f the bL iness h~re and he 1s th<?r oughly experienced and is a competent buyer, enti 1 ly cogmzant o f the r.cqt.1ircmcnts of the trade and public in this section. The enterprise is accompltsl1111g much to enhance the reputatio n of the city as a favorable sou r ce of supply. and the scope of its operations is steadily increasing and expanding. DA VIS & STEPHENSON, General Insurance, 5 Campbell Avenue, West. The above general insurance agency was o rig inally fo unded i11 i8s/J; .by La\ncnce S. Davis, t he pr esent firm being o rganized J a nuary, 1 sio3. I he business of this agency we believe includes a la r ger numb1.:r o r in s urn 111.:c o rgani zations than any other here-cor poratio n s whic h arc no t ed fo r w~:a l th , di~·ect methods, liberality, old establishment a nd r el iability, and th ey ~om ­ pnse such well-known institutions as the Continental f.'irc of N cw York. Corn · mercial L·n ion Assurance of London F ireman's Fund of Cali fo rnia, l~l·r ­ mania Fire of Xcw York :'\o r th Briti~h and i\ l cr cant ile of Ed inburg h. :\:tir wich G nion of England,' X cw Y o rk C ndennitcrs Agency. ~ atio na I I~in· of Ha;tford, Philadelphia Underwriters Agency. 1-'hccnix 1-\ sstffan<.:c. of London, Sun Cnsurance of 0:cw York. Scottish Cnion and .\:at1011al or ScntlalHI. and \'irginia State of \ "irginia. the combined assets of which ag-gn·g-at~ ~nmclreds of millions of dollars. \Vith such an array as this the larg-csl lines or msura~ce may be written up and so \\"ell di,·ided as to secure the gTl'atl!st P.rotect1011. The firm also represent the united States Ficlclily and Guaranty C_ompany of l3alti111ore, the well-known :\Iutual Life Insuran<.:e Compau~- of :\ew York, and Xcw York Plate-Glass Insurance Company of :'\c.:w York. They make a spccialt\· of bond insu rance transacti1w quite a lar ge busincs:- in th!s depa1:t111cnt. Tl1e members of the fir m arc no\~ Lawrence S. Davis and \\ m. C. Stephenson. :\1r. Davis has been connected \\"ith ins uranc.:c mattl·r:: fo.r the past fourteen years and he has even· experience. He was forml'rly \nth the Roanok~ Tnist. Loan a nd Safe De1)osit Company in tlll'ir insurance department.. He is also a notary public and is notar y here for the :'\0rfnlk and ': estcrn r~;:ulway. ;\ Jr. Stephenson is a director of the \.'atio11a l Exch ang-c I ·an.k and !s a lso conncctc:cl with the proprieto rs hip of a nu m ber o f coa l c11111pan1 cs which have the ir 0ffi ces here. T hese a r e as fo llows: T he lh1 ckl•\"<' C~<ll and Coke Company, located at Dramwe ll, \ V. Va .. " .ho a r e 111 i 11crs a 1.1<1 shippers of c0al a nd manufacturers o f coke. T hcv 111 i11 c a nnua ll y ahn11l 150,000 tons Of Coal a n<) make about 75,000 tons of coin: . havi ng 180 O\'l' ll S . ~lllcl employ. about 200 111~11 . :\r r. S.tcphenson is president a ncl tn;as11 r c r. I k i~ also president of the 1, cystonc Coa l and Coke Company. of 1'.cystnnc. \V. Va .. who avcrag-c about 250 men in their empJo ,·, min e a hnut 200.000 tons of coal annually, and having- 300 ovens. make ahot1t 100.000 tons of cnkc. :\n othcr company of which he is vice-president is t he Rocke Ii ffe Coal and Coke Compa n\·. of Rockcli ffc. \\'.Va. The mines and equipment of this co111pa 11~· are now approaching completion an<l it will produce about 300.000 to ns of coa l. and with 300 ovens will make about 150,000 tons of cokl·. J k is also prcsidt:.'nt of thc \'ulcan Coal Company. of \ 'ulcan. \\'. \ ·a. Th('St' minl's <llld plant arc now compktcd an<l the com pan." has commenced s hipping- t ltci r product. They mine about 75.000 tons of coal annually. Intl t h e ir output will IJe increased in 1he near future. This coal is a g-ood coal for steam ing- purposes and is 11sef11l in faclories. etc. Tt is being- shippt·d la1·g-<?ly \Vest to �Tl 11~ C l T\" ( W RO.-\>;OKE. 51 lllinois ancl the Lake region. Referring again for a moment to the firm of l);l\·is & Stephenson. \\"e may say that its pcrso1111cl assures e\·en· confidence <1S rcga r<L<; resources. in teg-ril y. a ncl enterprise. · GAMBILL & DA VIS, Roanoke Elevator and Milling Company, Roanoke. ( )ne of the most notabk industr ies of this city is the Roanoke l ~lt.: ,·ator and :'d ii ling Colllpany, 110 "" conducted under the proprietorship of i\Jessrs. .Gambill & Davis. The business was founded in 1888 by i\lr. J. :\I. Gambill. In June. 1902. :Hr. F . E. Da,·is became a partner. and the present fi r m \\·as organized. T he plant covers about a n acre of land. upon which a re erected a 5-ston · mill. 1oox75 fret in a rea, an engine ancl boiler house. stables. office building. etc. "Cntil recently the capacil\· of the mill was ioo barrels of flour cla ilL but nO\\. ic has been. consiclerabl~­ a ugrnented and the prod uction for eal':h twent \·-four hours 1s 325 barrels of flou r. in addition to 900 bushels 1)i lllcal. There are here fifteen double stands of rolls an cl two nms of stone operated by an engine of 125-horse power, and boiler of 1 50-horsc pO\\·cr capacity. The extension of the plant has b~en ren<kn:d ncccssar_,. owing to the increased demand for the products. Smee t~1e i11~1itutio11 nf the present fir111 the mill has been operated night and da:: to its full capa<.:ity. Thl' rnrious departments of the business l'ntail the scrn ces of about thirt.' · assistants. including two co111111ercial t ravelers. the tr~de of !he hot1 Sl' lil'ing mainly in \ ' irg inia. \\'est \ ·irginia. ~11.cl ~ort.l.1 Carolina. 1h~ p roducts of the fi r m as regards nour arc ·· Gambill s Best, a fancy pate~1t , ·· \V hi te l::agk." " a second pa tent. and ·· P r incess,"" a falll ily flour.. ~l~e "" hea t used in the nuu1ufacturc o r the above is o-eneralh· the best of V 1rg1111a wintcr \\"h(·at. \\·hen s uch is obta inClbk. Tn tin~es of scarcity this is supple111l"lltl·cl by the finest \ Vestcrn wheal that it is possible to proctirc. The process b~· which the flour is made insmcs goods which for strengt h. cf)lor. p11nty. and uniformity can not be excelled. Tt is safe to sa,· that ·' Gambill"s nest·· is second to no floltl· produced in the entire countr~-. ·· \ \'hite Eagle. ·· as . well as tlw ·· Princess." an• also very superior a r ticles of the grades specified. The finn also make other noun• :1s may be required by their patrons. .-\s regards meal. the firm have thl' vrn· best of reputations a nd their product can rank with any made in this srction. The house also ha ndles g rain . millfcrd . a nd ha:-. receiving the same clirccl from prod ucers in the \\'est a nd s11prl_vi ng consumers in carload lots or less. as mar be required. at the r er y lc1wt'St current prices. :\ Ir. J. ;\I. (;am bill has long· been iclcnt ifird with the prog-rcss and advancement of this city. He is a large prOJ>l'rl~·-owne r here �52 T HE CITY O F ROA N OKE . and is one of the directors of the First National Bank. A t t he present time he lives at Dubois, Pennsylvania, where he is ,in charge o f the interests o f M r. John E . Dubois, one of the most wealth y m en in that S tate. i\ l r.· Davis devotes his closest attention to the details of the business. P r ior to entering th is firm be was a merchandi se broker here, and he thoroug h ly understands the markets and all pertaining to the t rade. FRANK H . FITCH, Wholesale Dealer in F ruits, Pr oduce, Etc. , 19 Salem Av enue . A pioneer of the important and g rowing fr llit an d produce sh ipping t rade of t his city, is the gentleman whose name h eads this a rticle. P rio r to the establishment of his present enterprise in July, 1900 , M r. Frank H . F itch wa s engaged in the retail branch of th e produce and fruit trade, but notin g t he opportunities which this city presen ted as a shipp ing center , he decided to embark regularly in the wholesale shipping business, and the resu lts have p roved that his ideas were correct. To him mav be said to be due t h e fo undation of this branch of Roanoke's trade. At tl;e above ind icated ad d ress th e offices and store are located, and from here is distribu ted prod uce a nd vegetables of all kinds g rown in this section, also fr uits and ear ly vegetables, apples. fore i~n fruits, etc. T his section produces the fin est of ga rden t ru.ck , such as stnng beans, potatoes, an d other vegetables, also str a wbern es, peaches, pears, apples. etc. \i\That is not obtained in t h is locality is p rocured from the \ Vest and :North.. and in winter frui ts, s uch as oran ges, lem on s. b!lnanas: ~~c., from F lorida, California, t he \ Vest I nd ies. an d Cen tral A m e rica . 1 he faciht1es of the house for obtaining supplies are unsurpassed a nd en sure that dealers shall receive the choicest and freshest o f supplies under the most favorable c~ndition s and at lowest prices. r\s before stated, ~ Ir. l"i tch has ev~ry experience, a nd is entirely con ver sant with t he publi c clcma n cls. He 5 11 5 ! P lar~ely throug hout Southwest V irg inia ancl \Ve~t . V irg inia . a nd p a rtic_ularly 111 the coal-field districts Dealers in t hese locallt1es can depend upon bemg well served here: and can. ;.ely upon prompt shi pn:1ents a nd upon. b eing ~ble to procure produce, etc .. of all kinds as early and 111 as la rge vari ety as . rom '.'1 11 .Y other center. As the pioneer of this b ra nch of t ra de h er e the h ou se 15 entitlecl to special recognition in these p ages. ROANOKE STAVE AND BARREL FACTORY, J. H. Bea r, Proprietor, Norfolk A venue. . .-\n en teq~rise of th is city which in a quiet way is tran sacting q uite a n importan.t business, is that of t he above concern. T h e bu siness w a s ina u g.u ra ted_ m _this city February 20th , 1 899, having been remove cl h ere: from Glen vat, \, a . T he plant is quite of an extensive character , occupy111 g an area .of ab~ut three-quarters of an acre. T he facto ry is opera ted b y steam ancl .1s eq u1pJ?ecl with a complete outfit of latest improved machin er y a n d appliances s u1 ~ed to the industry, and employment is fu rn ish ed to ab out forty to fift_\· operatives. At the Roanoke Stave a nd Barrel Factory a re manu factu red staves and. all kinds of slack cooperage, includ ing ba rrels fo r fl o ur, apples . barytc;s. lime, produce, t rnck, etc. T he fac ilities of th e en terp ri se a re of the best. f he house manufactures th e complete b arrel fr om th e stu mp on t he prem ises. The lumber is obtain ed in the ncig·hborhoocl or n car-bv. la bor here is not hi~h p riced, and the above coupled t o' th e utilization of a complete plan t. results 111 th ~ turni ng out of the best quali ty of work at lowest pri ces. The g oods are shipped to Pcnn svlvan ia . Vi rg ini a generall y. t h e E a stern Shore and elsew here.and the house-en joys the h igh est reputation w ithin these districts. fn a ddition to the above the concern does a large local b usin ess in all kin ds of coa l. burning-wood, ancl kin cllings. in th e lat ter h aving exceptio na l �THE CITY OF ROANOKE. 53 fac ilities, th e r efu se from the factor y p roviding a constan t supply . A ll orders a re promptly fi lled, and coal fo ll weigh t a n d well screened can be depended on. i\Ir . J. I-I. Bear w h o is at the h ead of this b u siness is a well-known and p r ominent m ember of this com mun ity. He is a laro-e r eal estate owner here, a n d is also a d irecto r of th e Peoples· N ation al Bank~ J. H. MARSTELLER, Manufacturer and Dealer in Monuments, Mantels, and Granolithic Pavements, 21 East Campbell Avenue. . lt was .in 1887 th at i\fr. J. H . .i\larsteller came to this city and founded his p r es en t mdustry upon a very lim ited scale, himself being the only wor.ker. N ow he t ransacts large operatio.ns thro ughou t Virginia and West Virg inia a nd gives em ployment to seventyfiv e men includino· work men some of ' h·i o·hly <>skilled a rtisans, an d whom a re as man y as<> th irty traveling. agents. T he prem ises utilized in the industry are o f the dimen sions o f 25x300, and include work shops, showrooms, and \\·a re rooms. i\l r. ;\l arsteller manufa~t­ ures and sells marble and g ra111te monumen ts of a ll d escr iptions, ~rom a h eadstone to the most finished piece o f statuan·. M r. ~Iarsteller is prer ared to sub1n it desig n s of h is own, hav ing a sp ecia l incliv iclualitv. to patrons, an~ to ear n · them ou t to c.om p lete satisfactJon. In addition to \Yo rk executed to order , memorials ca n with facility be select~d from the ven- la r o-e stock a lways d isp layed in the sho~·rooms. ~ipw.arcls of 1 .ooo specimens being her e 111 v iew, the val u e o f which ag g reg ates_ thou sands o f dolla r s. P ractically all ot th e monum en ts at Fairvi e w Cem etcn- ha ve b een fo r 1tishecl by this concern . A notable · n en t o f the " ·ork ex ecu· ted h er e ·is Colonel Boarcl·s · · 111onu111en t a t S 'alem e xpo . ' w h ich cost $ 5.000 . l\Ian v oth er s ma,· be seen in cemeteries th ro ughou t V irg in ia .a.n d \ \'est Virg ini a .· A sp ecial clepartm en t of t_he business is in ma~i t~~s and ti li n g·. A la r ge stock of the first named is ear n ed and con~racts foi t e latter a r c e x ecuted under the most favora ble cond itio ns. A par t1cula r .depart111e nt of th is e nterpr ise is th e la ying of g ra nolithic pavemen ts, which is made fro m Portlan d cem ent a n d ce rtain crushed stone ma ter ia ls. The h~rnse has th e b est o f fa cil iti es for ob tainin o· th e raw materials required in th is i nclu s~ry, th e source o f su pply being closet->at h and. l\fr. i\[arsteller is now _c o111plett!1g « .$10.000 _cc:int1:act fo r th is p aving for th e city of Bluefield . \ V. \ a. inv1!cs c nquin es 111. t h is. as well a s in all d epartments. a nd is en.ablecl to exe~i:­ p lif y that h e has mclucem ents to offer in the wa ,. of quality. pn ces . a nd w .0 1 k ·· m a n ship diffic ult . if possible. to o btai n elsewhei·e. j\ [r . i\Jarst~ller i? entirely ' ' p r a c ti cal m a n in hi s b u sin ess. to th e d eta il s of which he gw cs \11s closest p er sonal supe rv is ion . T hi s cha ra cter istic . a n d stuch-ing in ever~· wa~· the i nter cst s o f p a tro n s. a lo n e- wit h fair d ea lino· a nd full value for money expe nded . have b een the fo~nclati ons u pon wl~ich the prosperitv of th e .enterp r ise has b een bui lt up and w hich have Jet! to the success and expansion of the bu sin ess. H: �54 THE CITY OF ROA:\Ol..:E. J . R. ELLIS, Real Estate, 8 Jefferson Street. I n r eference to r<:al estate interests here att<:ntio11 is due tci th~: ente rprise conductecl by .\Ir. J. R. Ell is. who in 1902 hccallll' sole prupridor of the business originally established as E lli s Uros. in 1890. :\ Ir: Ellis dc.:v~tcs his attention to the conduct of a general real estate agem;y, lmy111g a n d sell111gproperty of a ll descriptions. collecting rental s, and caring fc~ r th ~ prop e rty and estates of non-r esidents. He has 0 11 his books a large li st o f d cs 1r~?ll' properties, either for occupation o r im·estmcnt. Then: arc but few_ c1t1Ls in the country which afford bette r facilities for profitable investments 111 real c:.tate than does Roanoke at present. The city's a<h-am:emcnt is stable and permanent and property grows ·in value year by year. R ea l estate purchasc_d rig htly under the ad\·icc of a competent and experienced judge of values is cer tain to result in r emunerative returns. :\Lr. Ellis posscsses a tho ro ngh knowledge of his business and is competent to ath·isc thost: who 111ay be lo<;>king for a proper investment fo r their mo ney. 1 lc may he implicitly r eltc-d tq~on for fair dealing and ho nest r epr esentatio ns. I It: i1witcs e nquiries ancl \\'Ill be gfad to furni sh all info r matio n in r egard to r ea l es tate Yalt1es a1~cl possibili ties in R oanoke. J le a lso has clesirablt: farm p ropnLics fu r sale 11~ thi s and neig hboring sectio ns. :\nother departmenL is the 1wgotiating ot loans o n real proper ty. bringing lender and bo rro"·cr into i111111cdiak and mutually a<h-antageous contact. :\II who ma\· he inte rested will tin well to enter into communication with this well kn ow 1~ and rl'liahlc r eal estate a~C'ncy of this city. SOUTHERN SHOE COMPANY, Wholesale B oots, Shoes, and Rubbers, 218-220 Salem Avenue. . · \ prom inent expone nt of the \\·holesalc bus iness u f R oano ke is t hc :-.o11the~·n Shue Company, founded in r899. Jl tCJok a leadin g position _in tradr..: c ircles of this section o f the South from its s tart. ancl thc scope of it,; oper a tio ns stead ily expand. J\t the above address t he company occupy a thrLc-sto ry building 5ox90 feet in dimensio ns. The Southe rn Shoe Company Hn: handler of everything in the line of footwear suita ble fo r Lhc Soutl1 ern ~raclc .. T h<: goods they carry arc 111acle e xpressly fo r them by som e of the lcacl111g- .\orthcrn a ncl Eastern 111a1111facturcrs. The,· handle a ll lines. from the t·hcapc~t to the best: all siz<:s. widths. styles. a·nd qualiti('s in the greatest profusion a nd Yariety. .\mo ng specialties dealt in by lh('m, and for which the_,.. holcl the. highest repute. arc " Crackerjack." a ··kip-tic·· shoe f(lr mens. \"ouths. and bo vs' ha r<I wear, which can be sold at a low price and g-i\·c~ ... \\' innthe "best . of satis facti o n. " J Ia r el Hitter" is a no ther kip-tic lcacler,.. ~r is a men's and boys' shoe of a higher g r a de. " Hlack Dcaut_,. 1 ~ a sat in calf shoe ; '· Ferncl iffc" is a clongola worncn 'i; s hoe. rn aclcliti nn tn th~ above, the company place befor e the trade s hoes 11p to !j;3 .SO per pair pract1cally embracing a ll qualities. They arc furthermo re c nahlccl in all li11 c:; ~r J>!ace at the disposal of m ercha nts s uch goods as shall give comple t e satis!~1cl1on to cu~tome rs and al the same time yield a fair profit to the dcakr. Io please their customers and to please them afa•ays is lhc a im o f this house. and thus not o nly to gain trade. hut to hold it ag-ainst a ll competition. That they have succecdccl is well cxcmplifiecl in t he fact that their sales are no w ..;c,·cnty-five per cent. in excess of their first year's business. The t rade of tht hou~e is ~x tencl ecl thro ugho ut Virginia. Xo1:th a ncl South Car olina, and part:; nf ( 1<:orgta and Tennessee. a ncl is represented within these localities b\· ten C()\11111Crc ial tr~velers. T he executive officer s o f the compan y a r e j. n .'\ndrc \\"s. pr esident: VI/. Lee llrancl. vice-president; S. S. Burch, secretar:· ancl treasme r . a nd B. P. Tluf~. g·eneral manager. Th c!'e are a ll m en well known in commer cial circles here and identiliecl with a number nf oth e r im - �TH I ~ C IT\' OF ROA:\OKE. 55 portant interests in this city a nd elsewhere. i\Ir. \ V. L ee Brand is the buyer for the ho u se and goes t \\"ice a year to the E astern markets looking out for the right class o f good s and favorab le conditions for making purchases. He is en ti r el y fam ilia r w ith the trade a nd what is required for the sections of coun t r~· to \\·hich the ho use cater s. T he stock handled by this house is always tip to date and is a l\\"a ys foll. so that order s can be p-romptly filled in any quantity, from a case to a carload. There is but little doubt that the principal reason o f the success of th is ho use is havin o· the rig h t class of goods for ~ale _an d buying th em right in the best cente~s of production, and conservlll g 111 every \\"ay the best inter ests of its patro ns. J. S. PERRY, Real Estate Operator, Masonic Temple. It is no t infreq ue nt that the d evelopmen t and progress of new cities owe no small measur e of the ir growing m etropolitan aspect to the ener~y and enterprise of incl iYi clua ls who while q uite properly operating for their ow~ legitimate profit. con tribute largely to the upbuilcling and advancement ot the loca lity with \\·h ich th eir interests a re bound up and identified. '!'he above facts arc exemplified in the operatio ns of Mr. J. S. Perry, who is a la rge o \\·n er of bus i ncss property in Roa noke. He has bought and developed considerable n :a l estate he re 0 11 his O\\'n accoun t, and latterly has co!1fined his operatio ns to the purchase of property and erecting thereon first-class business premises. At the presen t time he O\\"ns the Perry Building on c_ampbell Avenue. occupi ed b~- the Peoples Natio na l Bank, the Roanoke. J\ailway a ncl Electric Compa ny. an d o ffices u p-stairs ; the New Perry Bmlcl_mg on Campbell : \ve nue . occupi ed by the Dames Drug Company, and Sl11elds & Co., milline r s. and offices : also the rcrr~· .Building at cor ner Church Avcn.ue and Henry Street. o pposite the Post-Office, occupied by the Spot Cash . ~io­ cery Compan y. C. \ \' . Sisler. undertaker. and the Eureka Hotel up ~s.tairs; 22 Salem J\venue . occupic cl by J-Iarry l\ latz, \\'ines and liquors. In addition to the a hove :\Ir. l'erry a lso O\\·ns some r esidential p roperty in various parts of the city. A ll of the above have been buil t u nder i\.l r. Perry's personal ?uperYi sio n , a nd they arc essentially m odern and up-to-date in every partic~ila.r. Conscq uc ntl\'.as w ill be seen.the ven· best class of tenants have been obtained \\'ho ha vc leased th em for lengthenecl terms . :'I [ r. J. S. Perry is a well-kno,~' 11 r esiden t h e re a nd a man of en ter prise a ncl business ability. He has had qtute an interestin g· bus in ess career. As a boy he went to Norfolk and after a 1 time was e ngaged in the t r a nsportatio n b~1siness. In June, 1887, he sold 0_~ t his transpor tatio n in terests to the Seaboar d Air L ine a nd the Albcimu e Steam ?\avig-ation Compam·. a ncl then came to Roanoke. T he following year he becam e a member of the real estate lirlll of Massey & Perrv. This was at the time of the cady part nf the ·· boolll... Later he went .to I-Ittnti ng~on, \ V . \ ·a .. a nd became actiYcly con nected \\"ith the d evelopment of th~t section. fn 1897. he went to A laska and upon his return from Dawson City ~n 1?98.he r elocate d here January. 1899. and since then he has been very act1,·e in re~ll estate an d buildin g interests . a nd has operated as indicated above. Tt 15. sate to sa v that to h is efforts R oanoke is in debted for some of her best appointed a nd focated structures w hi ch apart from themselves have improved the chnractcr and val11c of adjoi ning p roperties . ROANOKE LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY, Masonic Temple. This company was org·a ni zed '.'\overnber 5th . r902. Its energies ar~ clevotecl to t he gTa n t ing of small loa ns. etc. l\rr. J. S. Per ry is the president and genera l m a nage r . �THE CITY OF ROA!\OKE. R .H. F ISHBURNE & CO. ( Limited) , Manufacturers of Smok ing Tobaccos. 320 Loudon Avenue, N. W. 'vVe believe that the above named enterpri se is the o ldest cstal~li shed bus iness in Roanoke, havinn- been foun.ded origina ll y in t858, w hen 1t ~vas ~ instituted ll\· [ s ham [· ur- - - -- -- -- - -- -- -- - -- ---, gerson, who in 1~73, was st11.:l'.ccded bv I· 1shb urne J\ro th er s. ; I.he in d ustry continued lo develop an<l abo ut eight years ago the pr ~se nt ~ company was o rga m zed. I n connectio n with the business two buildings are utilized . o ne of four Aoors. 30 x 90 feel. and "", rr u the other a t h rl·c-st o r y - .. :--. struct ure of 40 x roo feet. The company a re manufacturers of g ranulated smoking tobaccos. a nd in the course of Y~'ars they have become the o wner s o f every brand ever manufactu r ed in this city. other manufacturers s ince retired having di sposed of their tr a d e-mark s to this firm. T o-dav the brands bv wh ich the ho use is best kno w n a rc ·· :\'at ural Leaf·· and·· Ycliow Rose:· Tl1e latter. of the hig he r grade. is fully eq ual in en~ ry respect to any granulated tobacco before the public. and th e first named. a mcclium-priced article. is \·en · popular. Even· care is taken in th<; selection of the leaf a n cl in the processes of manufacttire to e nsun: tha t the products of the house sha ll be o f the highest standard. The t rade of the firm is strictly lo jobbers and extends throughout \ ' irgini a . \Vest Virginia. Tennessee. Kentucky. :\onh and South Carolina. Ceorgia, and the South generally. in which districts the products arc well lm0 \\'11 a nd a rc dcma~~kd of tho.: t1:ade by the pt1blic. The preside nt o f the company is H . 11. l·1sh b_t.1rnc. C. L. Tin sle\· is \·ice-preside nt, T. J. l'hc lps. is secr etary . and I ~. _I. hshlmrne is treasurer. .\11 of these gentlemen arc well known and prominc_n t residents of this cit,._ .\Ir. R. 11 ~ Fishburne was one of the pioneers o f this branch of industry li"t-re. a nd has been iden tifi ed \\·ith !he progress and de~·cloprn ent of this locali ty for a period o f a bo ut a th ird n f a cc n lur~·. H e 15 no~\' ~lso a director of the \'irg inia 11riclgc and Tron Company. a lso of ti~<;· :\attonal Exchange l\ank . of the First :\ ational P.ank of Rocky .\ lo unt. ot th<: i::xchangc llankin~ Company of Rocky .\ lmmt. of the C rystal Coal and Coh l_on_1pany. Duhring-. \\'. \ ' a, anrl o f tl1c Keystone Coal and Coke Com pany ol !'-eystone. \V. \ ·a .. besides also bein g closely connected \\·it h o th c.·r i111)JOrtan.t in ter ests. :\r r. Tinslev de\'Oles his closest pe rsonal attention tn the work 111 the factory an<l he has a thorough practical knowledge of the lms iness. H e has important real estate interests in this cit\·. :.\ Ir. Phelps r ep1·cse11ts the house on the rnacl and has general supe rvision over t he travel ing f'alcsmcn. l f c is also inte rested in the \"atio nal Exchange Bank. the V ir g1111a l lrirlge a ncl Tro n Compa il\'. and the Southwest \'irginia Trust Company. :.\ f ~· f\. J. Pishburnc takes cha r ge of the official and financial details of the busmess. <tncl is also a clirector in the Southwest Virg inia Trnst Com pan_'·. secretar y a ncl treasurer of the Roa noke ITycl raulic Company. a d irector nf the Roanoke .Cotton 1\ Jill Company. and is secretary and trea surcr of t hl' Roanoke Cou rn.:il of the l'nited Commercial Travele rs . Speaking again for a 1110111e.nt ?f .the husin<'ss of this house we may remark. that as a pioneer ?f the d1stn~l .s a<h·ancemcnt a nd prosperity it is em ine ntl y entitled to p r ornln<'nt r<'cogmtio n at om hands . _.--r ·1. .... .:: I II J.-1.. I. 11 I .· lJJrr!I �Tl 11·: CIT\' OF 1~0 .:\ :\0KE. 57 MAGIC CITY FRUIT AND PRODUCE COMPANY, E. A. Laughon, Manager, 19 Salem Avenue . ..-\ n exemplificat io n of t h e enhanced importance of this city as a commercial a nd distributing center is furni s hed by the growth and development of the shipping· of fru it anc\ produce, etc., which within the past few years has attaine d to large dime n s io n s . r\ h o u se which has con tributed greatly to this r esu lt is that of th e .\I agi c C ity Fruit and Produce Company, which was estab lish e d h('re about six .'-cars ago and which h as continued to grow and expand fro m it s ince ptio n. .·\t the aboYe add r ess the company occupy con,·enient pre mises for the: r eceipt and shipmen t of goods. The house handl~s fresh produce of a ll kind s . rc:ccin:cl daily from the g rowers, also domestic and foreign fruits . etc. .\I uch of th e above is obtained from local sources, this section being nm,· consic\e r ecl one of t he best truck and fruit countries i_n the _:State; a nc\ o the r supplies. su ch as o ranges. lemons, etc .. are proc~ired trom J- lo rida and Califo rnia. anc\ for eign fr uits such as bananas. etc., d~rect from the ports of entry. The company ship largely to the coal-field reg101.1s, an d dealers in this sectio n ca n d epc:nd o n o btaining the yery best of s~tpphes prompt!:· and at the vc:ry lowest p r ices . This fact should not be lost sight of and sh o ulc\ induce e nqui ries in thi s direction. T he h ou se will be pleased to promptly r e ply to co rr.espo nde ncc and furni sh all particulars. The company also solicit s hi pments o f all kinds of saleable produce, and will pay. spot cash for th e same. .-\ s r ega rcls F lo rida fruits . they transact a co111n11ss1on business and solic it consignments. and can ass ure quick sales. prompt ret.urn ~. and remune rative markets. The gentlc111an at the head of this enterprise is :d r . E. A. Laughon. ,,·h o has had thi rteen Years active experience of tl~e fruit and prod uce trade. [-fr thoroughly unde rstands h is business and is 1 ~1 a positi0n to consul t the best inte r est s of sh ipper s and consumers. The b:1s!ncss p o licy of the h o use has a h,·a.vs been conducted upon a basis of tair dealing; and libe ralit\·. and is entitled to the fullest con fidence of all who enter upo n busi1wss r clati(n1s ,,·ith it. CHAS. LUNSFORD & SONS, General Insurance Agents, 7 Campbell Avenue. T he wisdom of judicio us\\· cliviclin<,. risks in insurance through the a~ency of experi e n ced and r espon s ibl e un~lerwriters is now generally recog- n.1zecl, and an agency in this city which has every facility , is that of ~[essrs. C has . Lunsford & Sons. which . e~tablished bv .\lr. Chas. Lunsford.the pr~sent senio r member of the firm. in 1882. is the. old est established agency of the kind he 1-c. 1 • ns adopted in 1888. the coparti~ers no w be ing i\ I cssr s . Chas. Lunsford and his sons, Ch as. I. Lunsford and I-...irk Lunsfor~ I. The firm arc th<: atJth o ri zed agents in this city for the following st~·ong li st of rcliahlc and ,,·ell-known companies : The Royal I~1surance of L1verpool, the Hom e I nstJrance of 'New York. the Hambmg-l:fremen ~ the London and Lancashire Fire of L iverpool, the Hanover Fire of Ne\r \~rk. the vVestern AsstJrance of Canada . the Insur ance Co111pa1w of 1\orth Amen~a. P hiladelphia. and the V irginia !<i r e and l\Iarine of R icfoi1oncl. This is a hst of ur~cloubt ecl excellence. certain strength. ancl u nquestioned soli di~~._ gi~ar­ antcc111g h<.: ~·oncl (Jll<.:stion the prompt ancl satisfacton· adjustment ot all_J1tst claim s against thc rn. The fi r m a lso r epresent the l-fo l11e Life Insurance Company of :-\cw York. the F idel it\· and Casualty Compam· o f 1\ew York. acciden t, and the l; idelit,· a nd D c1'10sit Compam: o f J~alliniore . bond insurance. The business of the firm. while of course 111ainl\' in the city. also extends within certain parts of ~nutll\\·estc rn \ "irginia. The members of the firm arc a ll well-kno wn reside nts o f Roanoke. '~' ho en joy the fullest con~dci~cc of the busin ess crn111111mil\· g:c1H·r ally. The younger part1wrs a rc active 111 th e �THE CIJY OF RO.-\:\OKE. business to which their close energies are directed. I\Ir. Chas. I. Lunsford is also a member of the fir m of G. \ \I. S lauson & Co., who a rc the general agents for Virginia ancl \\'est \ ' irginia of the Home L i fc l 11 ~ ura1m:: Company of New York. AIRHEART-KIRK CLOTHING CO. Cor. Salem Ave. and Henry St. An exemplification of the g rowing facil ities of Roanoke is fu rni sh ed in t he establishment and success of the above-named enterpri se which, instituted as recently as i\Iay rst, 1902, has already assumed a leading p lace am ong retail houses here, and whi ch at the same time conclusively demonstrates its ability to cater advantageously to the publ ic. T he company occupy a building of two floors covering an area of 80 x 25 feet. Here may be inspected a large and particularly well selected assortment of men's, youth s', an d boys· clothing of all grades. These goods are purchased direct from the manufacturers and are especiall y suitable for the trade of this locali ty. S pecialties a rc made of Garson, ,\lcyer & Co."s fin e hig h-grade clothing, Rochester, l\ . Y . ; also 1·he celebrated '· A lco" brand of clothing, made at P hi ladelphia. Another specialty is ·Wilson Bros., of Chicago, gents' furnishings, which embrace a ll staple lines and the latest novelties : also the " Gotham " hats, and tho!"e made by Stetson, of l\ ew York. In fact, in all departments the stocks wi ll be found of the most attractive qualities, at the same time one price is the invariable rule, and these prices are marked in p lain figures and are the lowest for value expended. This company also make custom clothing to order. and have a large number of pattern s from which fa sh ionable and s uitable selec · tions may be made. T he president of the company is l\ lr. A . J. A irheart. \fr. \ V. E. Ai rheart is vice-president, and i\I r. 'vV. \ ". f(irk is secretary a nd treas urer. The fir st-name<\ gentleman has had fifteen years' experi ence in this bran ch o f business and is a skilled buyer. He is one of the o rig inal settlers in this city and thoroughlv understands its requirements. -:\ Ir. \ V. E. A irheart is receiving teller at the -F irst :\ational Bank. >.T r. Kirk is also act · ive in the business. The enterprise has g rown rapidly since it~ in ception and has earned the fu llest confid ence of the public for honest dealings, foll vah1t· for money. courtes:· a ncl attention. �Tl 11 ~ CITY ()F RO A:\ Ol(E. 59 C. M. ARMES & CO., Real Estate and Insurance, 2 13 Jefferson Street. Thl' r l'al ..:stat<.: and insurance age nc,· o f :dessr s. C. ;\l. Armes & Co., altho ugh l's tabli:-d1l'd h ut almut .t"·o years ::Igo, ha s 11 0 \\', by reason of its ene~­ getic and prog r e ssin.: 111l'thods. attained to a position among the most pro1~ 1 11e11 t reprl's<:ntatin.· s o f the professio n in R oanoke. T hi s firm devotes its energies to al l dl.'partm ents o f the r eal estate business. buying, selling, and exchanging real propt·rty of all descri ptions. They ha\·e at the d i s1~osal _of clien ts all kinds o [ impro ved an cl unimproved proper ties. including res1dent1al sites. man ufacturi ng lo cations . and fa rm properties o f from four to five hundred acres in e xt ent. most of which can be purchased for cash or on time, to suit the purchasers . The firm make a particular specialty of city and near-by property, e ithe r fo r occupat io n o r investment. Roanoke property at the pr~s­ ent tim e o ffers thl' g-rc atest inducements to investo rs. The firm invite enqmries fro m out-of- to~\'11 part ies . a ssured that they can demonstrate the r eal ~ dvantag-c s and in ducements " ·hich thi s localit\· o ffers. \Yith a ssured prospects uf substantial appr eciatio n i11 the near fu ture: i\lessrs. C. ?I L Armes & Co. take cha rge o f pro pe r ti es for no n-resid ents . collect r ents. etc., and unquesti onabh· arc entitled to th e fu lles t co nfidence. The,· a lso undertake the sale o f am· .kind of business in tht• Stalt'. either 111ercanti.le o r manufacturing. and have .e very fac ilit:· (o r bring ing seller and purchaser into immediate contact. In ins u r anc<.' the firm r e p resent the fo llo wing- staunch companies : The Queen. of A m erica : l'h< c11ix ln,;urancc . o f l~rookl\·n: ::\ orthern"Assmancc, o f Londo n, a nd Orient I nsura11ce . o f Hart fo rd: also the i\ lan·land Casualty Company. Of l~aiti111 n rc . COns tituting a Y<:ritahle p ha la n x Of Strength and solidity. abso lut ely a ssuring certain indernnitL :\ Ir. C. ?\ I. Armes. \Yho is at the head o f t lw fi r111. lmugfit n u t the ins ura1ice bus iness o f :\fr. R ober t G. J ohnston. which wa s the 0 11tg ro"·th n f that established b,· Thomas Le\\'is & Co. about fifLl'en years a g o. Tlw aho \T co mpanies have a f,rnys been continuo11sly ~·epre­ sentecl 1)\· th is age ncy. \I r . C. i\ L .~\rm cs is o ne of the best kno\\'11 residents o f thi s city. I le was. prio r to engaging in his present business. a member of the hardll'are firm o f llrice-.\ rn 1e,; Co rnpall\-. and "·as a lso with the R oanol~e C roce ry a 11cl \ 1il li11g C n111pa m-. of this cil\·.· H e takes the keenest interest 111 the upgTo\\·th an d d1.·\·l'l n pme i1t o f H oanol,e. a nd is the owner of real estate h er~. l 1c 111a~· he citcd as thoro ughly reliable. capable to foster and adrnnce a ll 1nter ('s{s with \\"hich he may be entrusted . SWIFT & COMPANY. Fresh Meats and Packing House Products, Chicago . Roanoke Branch, 131 Front St., H. H. Tutein, Manager. . The g r eat house o f S "·ift & Co. is r enowned throughout the country for b e111~ ~11101 ~g the ve ry la r g est and m ost important purveyors of 1~1eats and prov1s1ons 111 the worl d. The firm have enor mous plan ts at Chicago and cl se w_h e r~ ancl r ep1·esentatives at a ll impo rtant center s in the U nited S t.ates. In this c ity the y h ave had a branch for about three years a nd their business here continues to grow and expand. The ho use has two distinct dcpartm ~n ts o f business , on e embracing the sale o f p ro\'isions and all tha t is comprised unde r ~h e heading o f packing ho use products to the wholesale trade. the other supplying butche r s . ho tels . a nd restaurants with fresh meats for local consumption . The trad e transacted bv the R oanoke ho use extends throug h ~o rthwestc rn V irg inia as far as \ Vrthcville. and i\ lr. H . H . Tutein, the ~1 ia11~ger, himself ca ll s per sonally 0 .11 me rchants in these section ~. i\ lr. rute111 h a~ occupied h is present positio n for a period 11 0 \\1 approachm¥' two _,·ea r s . havmg- been altoo·ethe r with the ho use for about three vears. lt is but j ust to s a v that he is P0) tila r "·ith the trade and is p rompt a rid reliable in all �60 THE CITY OF ROANOKE. his dealings. The range of products in the provision department includes hams, breakfast bacon, lard, sausages, dried and salt meats, etc. Sales are made to the trade at the very lowest current prices and the goods are shipped direct from the packing houses to destination, always in the company's own refrigerator cars. The branch here has every facility, is enabled to accord advantages not otherwise obtainable. and is in a position to make business connections with the concern equally pleasant. profitable. and p ermanent. Merchandise brokers and manufactmers' agents constitute an i mport~nt branch of a city"s clistributiv1; t rade, and engaged prom inently in thi s vocat1011 here is the enterpri se of :\ Ir. D. \ .Vm. Good, which was establishccl about ten years ago. a nd wh ich ..~ ·. since may bc> considered as a lead ing s~urce of suppl y for thi s and neighboring localiti es. :.\Lr: Good represents a number of leadi ng houses of the country. the most prominent of which an.' Armour & Co .. of Chicago, m eats and provisions: the celebrated Arbuckle coffees; oatmea l fro111 the American Cereal Company. . Chicago : and th e products of the: --=-,.;;,,~Wf · · : American Homin:1 Company. In. . dianapolis: burning o ils from the ~outhern O il and S upply Company, Baltimore; Simpson & Doel le1· Co., I \al timore, labels ; the American P reserve Company, of 1-'hiladclphia. 1wcserves: also all of th e canneries in this district. I-Ie also sells cans to tlic <.:~ nni ng- facto ri es in this locality, handling the goods o f the A m erican Can ~0111pa1~)", of Baltimore and ~ew York. 1\1r. Good en joys the closest co1111cc t1011s \~'Ith first hands generally and has the best of inducements to offer the t rade 111 the Imes of fir st-class products. lowest cmrent prices, and prompt shipments. Be carri es a stock here to fill local orders ancl otherwi se t ransacts busin ess a ll over the South ern States, and especiallv in canned goods, thi s district producing the very best quality of canned fniits and vegetables. s uch as tomatoes . apples. sweet potatoes. etc .. also what are general ly kno wn as soup goods. T he trade tran sacted has largely developed within recent years a nd is still growing-. l\ Ir. D. \V. Cood \\"as for some time con nected w ith the whoksale grocer \' business here a nd thorough ly appreciates the t rack's re- �THE CITY Cff ROA:\OKE. 61 quirements . H c is a t t h e present time inter ested in a number of canneries in this locality. and n o tably the S h enandoah Packing Company and the New Market C ann ing; Company. whose products rank high in the trade. His enterprise h a s d o n e n ot a little to make known the name of this city abroad as a prominent sou r ce of supply and dis tribut ive center. RADFORD STEAM LAUNDRY, C. W. Sanders, Proprietor, H. B. Sanborn, Manager, 216 Salem Avenue. The Rael ford Steam Laundry was o riginally establish ed at Radford about the \'Car 189 1. It has been in s u ccess ful operation here for the past e ig ht years. The plant at the above add r ess comprises a three-stor y building of 25 x 90 feet. Here the appliances in use a r e of th e ver y best an d latest improved c h a racter , employment being furnish~d to abo ut thirty-t\\"o operatives, all wl~1te p eople. The enter prise is the most 1111portant of its kind in this section. The a im o f th e Radford Steam Launclrr has always been to do first-class \\"Ork a·t fai r p r ice.s . and every detail is carefully supervised by the 111a n age111ent so that th~ '\·ork shall be properly ex ecu ted, that no tnJu!·y 1 sh a ll be clon e to th e most delicate fabnc, a n d no deleteriou s chemicals are used. T h e laundn· has some twcntY agencies in South\\"cst \ ·irg inia and \Vest \"irgi nia for those \rho hare no local conv e11ie11ces in these districts. T he laundry d ocs the largest proportion of the "·ork nf this city. including that of the hotel~. r estau ra n ts. >:orfolk and 'Western priv ate cars. etc. A particular specialty is made of hotel \\"Ork. an d soiled linen can be sen t h er e in the 111orni1w and receiYed back clean in th e cr cnin o· ~·ithout fail. if required. .-\ noth cr con~enicncc is that 11cck an cl wrist-band and other small repairs arc h ere executed promptly _and at reasonable p rices. A nother specialty is '· flat" \\·ork s uch as table and bed li11en for fam ilies. and this is executed at such r easonable rates as makes it far more ach ·an tagcous for fami lies to send the ir \\·ork here than han~ it done at h o111c. :.\Ir. C. \\·. Sa nders is the proprietor of the business, and he has been conncctecl \\·ith it for the past ten years. He is also a d irector of the T'eoples :\atio nal Hank of this cit\-. l- lr. Sanborn is altogether a practical 1i1an. ha,·i 11g been eno-ao-cc\ in th e laundn· business for the past t w cnt\· ,·cars. and eight ~·cars \\~t i~ this h ouse. which may be said t.0 constitute ~. HT\' v a luahk itl.'m of th e convc11ienccs and resources of this city . �THE CITY OF ROANOKE. MEALS & BURKE CLOTHING COMPANY, Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, Shoes, Etc. Masonic Building, Cor. Jefferson Street and Campbell Avenue . T he enterprise of t h e abov e-named company fnrnishes a n o table: exponent of th e fi r st-class retail establishments o f this citv. T h e business \\"as .--- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - ----__., - in st ituted in i ~f\7 011 Sal<..:111 A n:m1c. Jt \\"as r erno v ed tn the present adcl1Tss :\pril. 1902. i11cn rporation. h O\\TYL·r. h a,·ing transpired in 189-t· The company arc nn \\· re fitting the ir sto re. pul ling in a ne \\· frnnt and g en erally irnpnw ing it . an d thL' a ltC'rations. wlil'n comple ted, "" i I I mak e it o n e o f the hand sonH.:st a nd hest-arrang1.' cl l'Stabl ishmc nb oi tlH: k ind in th e S tate The co mpany a r c d ealers in clo th ing:. gen t s" furnis hing s . hats . and s lrn..:s. The stocks include a ll g ra d es of good s fro m th e cheapes t to .the \T~·y b e st. i\fan y of the products sold by th e h o use a r c made e xclus in.'ly to~· t lll'1r lracle hy leading manufacturer s. . \rno ng s uch. we \\"i ll ins tance the hi g h est .g r ade clothing made b v the we ll-k no wn h ouses o f Schlos s I \ros . & C o.. I:alt11 1111n· · a nd Stein- Bloch.& Co., Rochester; the m edi u m grade g ood s manufactun:d hy Sonnebo rn & Co., o f Daltirno re ; th e childre n ·s clo th ing mack by l·.ganS indel Company, of I\e w York , ancl :\f. Sampste r's Smi s & Co .. of .>:c"· \ 'ork. boys · clothing . In hats they handle the cckbr atccl \'"oung hats . and a lso D o u g las' wo rl<l-ren ownecl sh oes. ln forn i shin~~; g·ood s p e r fect ion and la test styles a re a ssured , fro m the fact that thev obtain' the ir s up pl ies in this line from \!\Tilson B ros., of C hicago. In a woi·cl . it is safe to sa:· that lwn' may l?~ obtained clothing and otl~e r goods fill ing all th e e ss ential ~ of st:·;k . durability. g ood wo rkmanship. the best of material s , and lo w prices . \Ve m a y say briefl y that all the g ood s a rc ' ·up to elate .'' whil e the prices will lw fo und " d ow n to d ate ." The trade o f the h o use is lw nn means co11fincd to thi s c ity . A very impor tant mail o rder business is t ra n sa cted and th e attcn 1in11 of o ur reader s from o ut o f to wn is particula rly ca lled to this fact . Espec ia l)\· a lo ng the lines of the .Roanok e and S o uthe rn , a n d the Sh e nando ah rai lr.oacls is th eir patro nage la rg e. Goods. i f required. arc sen t o n apprm·al. a nd imm ed ia te attention is g iven to all e nqui ries. The company a lso s el l good s to country me rchants . having the best o f inclucernents to o ffer. includ in g- quick d e liveri es. The gentlem en at the h ead of the e nterprise ;ll"e T. .f. i\ feals . p reside nt: C. (~. nush . vi ce-presid ent. and T. J. nurkc. sc c rctar~· and trea sure r . A ll o f these a r e well-kno wn r esid ents. \ lessrs. :\l ea ls and l\ 11s li a r c active in the bus iness. The first-namecl g·c ntleman is al so a director oi th e P eoples '\Tatio nal Bank. treas urer o f th e T emple fo vestnwnt Cnn 1pa11:-. �T 111·: l Tl'Y t > F l~t ) .\\: O K E. i» a propc ny-< m·1wr lwr1.: . and ha :- nth\-·r i11terests in Roanoke. ~[r. :qurke is preside nt of th\-· Tl'111pk I n,·v" t1 1K·111 Company. and al so o wns considerable rc:al esta te. .\ll tak1.· an a c l i,· ... i11t1.·r1.·:'t in thl: city·s advanceme nt and progress. BE LLER & HARR ELL, R eal Estate, 2 11 J efferson Street . . \mo ng- ll'adi11g- fir111 :- 11i r \_·;tl \_':'tal l' ag-\_' nt s in Roa11cikc who ha,·e the best of i11du ccm l' 11l" t o .i1r ..T t11 c li ent;-; i" the tir111 of ~Jessrs. lkller & Harrell. who about fin.: H-;1r;-; a~" :-t!l"n·v<kd to what was fo nnerh' known as the Pedigo- l:l'lh:t.. ,_ J{ ... al l ~ ;-;l:1h· L·n111pa 11y, i11;-;titutcd some ycars.pre,·iously. The present firm g-in· th ..·ir ..·n tir1..· cm·r g·ics to the 01wratio n of a general r eal estate agency, inc luding: till' c11lkct io 11 11i r ent,-, buying. selling. and e xchang ing o f a ll kincls of n :al l':'tat ...., tak ing charg...: o f the inte rests o f no n-resident holders of propl:rt:<. l'tc. Tlw fin11 han· a n ·r:· large list of r esidential. business. and manufacturing- :-;it1:s. ab•, i111pru,·cd properties. r csicknces. etc.. as w~ll as fa rm and timlwr latHb:. cnal. 111ineral properties i11 ,·arious parts o t t.he South . r> i which tlwy 111akv a ;-;pl'cialty. 1t is quite safe to say that investme nt s i11 r L·al l'Stak in l\n;111okc and this sectio n ge11eral ly. offer at the present tilll l' as fa,« 1ral>k a lidcl il)r i11vestllll' nt and ultimate profit as a ny other field a,·ailal>k. ThL·rL· i,- no hdll'r location than he r e fo r the establishment of n ew i11du s tr iL'"· 1.ahn r i,- rl'ad ily obtainable. fuel for pO\rer is co111parativc ly Im,· in pricl' . and a;; n·g anl;; fanning 1)peratio11s. eve ry year a better m~ rkl· t is a:-s11 rl'd. a;-; thl' ..-ity and locality inc r ..·asl.' in populatio n and enterprise. .\lcs:-rs. I \vlkr & 11 arrc ll im·ill' co1-r\_•spo ndencc from investors and from o thl'rs who arc "l'l·king- a locatirn1 in which to establi sh a business. The, e g-entlt-nwn n.·:-p..-ct i VL'h -. . .\ kssr;;. l'. ~. I~dlcr a11cl S. \\". Harrell. arc thorrntg-hly t·x 1wrivnc«cl in ,;11 Jll'rtaining- tn 1«'a l estat e matters here. The fi rst named ha s lwL·n act11alh id l·111ifi cd with thl' busi11ess for eig·htecn years. and .\Ir. l l arrl'll ior ah111t1 . in ttrll'en \'l'a rs. !10 th ha\·e seen all the vicissituclcs in valttt·s that han· t r;111 ,-pirl' cl 'cluring- those pniods. and thoroughly understa nd tht' prL'Sl'lll and pn 1;-;pvcti \'l' vahtl':' of r l'a l estate. and thl'Y an· ready to gin.' t he hcnt'lit ;; ni th e ir l'Xpcr icnce to their clients. and to honorabl_Y r epresent t h e trtll' ,·ahH':'. Tlw firm c11 _i o y the highest r eputation for. fair and hono rahlc: dealing. and the,- im·itl' rcfcre nccs . if s uch sho uld be r eq\llrecl. to any 0f thl' hank,- <~f t h l· c ity ·nr tl• kading- bus iness 111c11. EXCHANGE L UMBER COMP ANY, Office 343 Salem Avenue, Yards and W arehouse, 267 Norfolk Avenue. This o r ga ni zation was cstahli;-;hcd about four ,·ca rs aero a nd fro111 com· r,arativcly s mall hq:~·inning-;; h as g r o wn to a positio n of pro minence in the trade. Tht: company at the address abo ve ind icated have co111111odious yards. a ware ho use and a new o ffic\_' h11ilcling t)O x 20 feet in a rea. The operations of the houst· cnnsi,-t of the hanclling o f lumber of :111 kinds also 111ill "·~rk ancl eve1-ytl ii11 g 111adc o[ 111111lwr. 11 sl'd in thl.' construction o f n building. 111clucling ro ugh a n d drt';;scd 111rnhe1·. sash. donrs. blinds. moulclings. cypress. and other s hingh:s. lath ,-. windo w fram es. m a nt els. etc .. also builders' hardware, paints. oi ls. e tc. The ,-ants an.' we ll located as regards receipts and shipments . a railroad s idin~ · l'lltnino· the pn~misl'S. The faciliti es of the ho11se for obtaining- their st~)plies ar~ o f the n'ry bl'st. The cornp~ny ha~·: a . n~ill in :'\orth t'<11"oli na frnm " ·hich they proc utT most of their 111'.1.1 . wo~~~~ g'l\'1ng tlw111 the ,-;11m: ach·antai..?:e;-; as /10110 fide manu fact urers. A vc •) lat_., '.tock o f matnial is alwavs <;n hand ancl all orders are promptly filled to satisfaction at the ,.l·t·,· 1:,,n•st prices. Th ..· trade 1if the house is la rgely local, hnt i111porl<111t shipnw11 t;-; :trl' made thrnughout the coal-field districts. �THE CI TY OF ROANOKE. The gentlemen conducting the enter prise are T. \ V. Goodwin, secretar y and treasurer of the Century B anking and Safe Depos it Company, p resident, ancl S. \V. Jamison, secretary, treasurer, a nd manager . T he latter gent lema n gives his closest attention and supervision to the details of t he bus iness. The directors also include the names, IJ . .P. Huff, of the Huff, Andre ws & .:.\Ioyler Co.. wholesale grocers; J. P . W oods. attorney-at-law, a nd J. A . Jamison, merchandise broker. A ll o f the aboYe are prominent citizens of H oanoke. Concluding w e ,,·ill but say that contractors, dealers, and the public generally will find their best interests served in transactions with thi s house, as they may thus be assured of the best value for money. fair dealing. pi-omptness. and every courtesy. NELSON HARDWARE COMPANY, Wholesale and Retail Hardware, Etc. 17 East Campbell Avenue. _In this work illustrative of the prorrress and development of Roanoke, special reference is clue to t he >: elson ::.Hardware Company, which is the oldest establ ished business of the kind here. T he house was founclecl in L888 as X ~ I son & l\ Jyers. the p resent designation being adopted in I ~oz . The prem1.s es no,,· occupied for the business con sist of a building of t hree fl oors, ~OYe rrn g a n. area o f 25 x 200 feet. T he company, however, ar~ ab?ut to increase thelf facilities for storao-e b,· the erection of an extens ion 111 the: rear, which will consist of a t,,·o-~tory structure which w ill cover an area of 2 5 x roo fret. T his extension has become necessary, owing to the growt~1 ~ of the house's business. which continues steadi lv to advance a nd expand . I h e compa ny's operations consist of the handl in; o f ha rdware of. every clcscrip·· t ion . their stock hein o- one of the laro·est in this section of the South. I-kre may be obtained und~r th e most favgrablc conditions staple and fa ncy hardware. builders· hardware. tools. paints. oil s. stoves . c utlery, agricultural ~i~iple'.n~nts. etc .. etc. The house obtains its s upplies direct from 1~1~1m~, ctui. ei s and first- ha nds in al l in stances under the most favo rable comh t 1 on ~ . enablmg them to quote the lowest prices to the trade a n cl public. T he :-\ clson Hardware Company are arrents a ncl representatives here o f some of the best known specialties i;, the t;;cle. snch as cross-cut a nd circular sa ws made by the c~lcbrate<I house of E . C. .-\tkins Compa ny. of Indianapolis. P f th ese tl~.l' ~ el son H~r<lware Company a re the la rgest handler~ in V irg-i nia . \Ve '' Ill a lso m~nt1on f.'. E . '.\ Iyers & nros .. of r\shland . O hio . pumps a nd hay tools ·. F. \\, · DeVoe·s lead anrl zinc paints, which many cons umers assert go t\\'ice as fa r as any other paint on the market. They a re al so agen ts fo r l~Je Howe scales. made at Rutland. Vermont. and general distri ct agrnts fo r tie well -known Lynchburg plows. They represent he re the Southe rn StoYe Company . of Richmond. \ ' irg inia: also the A tlas dynamite . made b:· the Repaun? Chemical Company, \Vil mington, Delaware. The above arc bu! a selection of high-grade specialties hanclled by this concern . The t1:a <1:· .0 t the house extends throuo-hout ~ou thwest \ ·irrrinia. the \ -;:tllcv of V irg 1111a . \\·est \ · irginia, and the ~10rthe~n portion of ~orth Carolina: and they arl' represented in these localities bY commercial travelers. i\ Ir. ,"\. :\ r. X cl son i:-: p res ident o f the companv a nd ?"eneral manager of the business . ancl -:'dessrs. Ceorge G . :\ Joorc ai{d \\". l~\"clson a re also identified w it h its con duct. ::\Jr . •-\. :\I . :\ elson was one its fou nders. a nd he has been connected ,,·ith the hardware traclc eve r s ince 1875, a nd he 111ay be said to be thoroughly fami lia r '' ith a ll deta ils connected with it anrl entirely understands the requi rements of the sections to \\'hi ch the house caters. J-f e is also one of the di rectors of the First ::\ational Dank of this city. :\ fr. .:.\ loore a nd :\I r. \ V. .J. l\elson have been fami liar with the harcl\\'ar~ bu sin ess for about a dozen yc.:ars. Thu s it may he seen that the per.~01111el of the concern is full y aclc- of of �T l 1 1~ l · tTY < l F R <L \:\ U K E. <1uat1: to it::. s u ccL·:-:- iu l c1•111l11n . ;111.t h : .... t11clyi11g t hl' \\'ants oi the trade and handling rc:liahk g·1111c\ .... a t :tllral·t i ,.l. )'ri1..·L·:- th..: pn:s1.·m c xtcn sin : bus iness has been b ui ll u p a11cl 1·1111... 11liclat1..cl . S. H. HEIRONI MUS & CO., Dry G o ods , N otions , Etc. 1 06 and 108 Cam pbell Avenue. There is n o thi11 ~ \\ l1 ich i11 dic1t l :-- 1m •rc i u n : ibh· th \.' •Yr O\\'th and advancement of a loca lity th ;~ 11 tl11..· d 1aran1..·r :111d fa c il i ties L;l it s 1.f;.,. •roods e nterp r ises. Th11s in S\H.:a ki11g 111 1\\ 111· t h v v:--t:ih li :-l11 111..·11 l 0 ( :.k:-;s r s. ~l. Heironimus & ~o., we '.1n· illus tr;i1i11g ti ll' :1t h· :~11 1..· l·s rn:uk I>:: t hi s c it:· \\'i l hi11 the past decade. l he busm css \\·as f1111 111kd 111 1 ~qu a11d w a s lirst lo cat n l 011 C o mmer ce Street. In 1898 it '.'·~ s re11 ~11\'.n l t•.' its yrol'llt s it<..'. th L· s torl· hl·ing buil t especially for t~1c: firm. I he h11ild111~ 1:-. .u t tw11 l11 1t ll"S. L':tch 50 x 100 kc t, an<l it is particularly \\'ell arrang-1.·d. with a :--k : lig-ht . g i, ·i1w the best of facil ities for inspecting the g"lllH b. T ill' i"1r rn harnlk d r y g oods. 11ot il)llS. ready- made ladies' gann1.:n t s . h 111 1 s v - i 11 ri 1 is li i 11 ~ i-:-•un ls . 1111:11·s furni s hings . fa n cy goods, d e. They mak e 11 0 ~p n· i alt:· o i :1n y lillt..', o r rath1..· r . w 1>1.· co r rect. tliC\' make specia lties o f all t lwi r litt l·s. carrying- thl' f ulks t sto ck s and all 110 ,·ehies of each sea son . lt w u 11 ld n a turall y h L' f11 t ik fo r u s h e r e to attempt to enha nce the reputatio n o f thi :- h1111s e . hu t \\'l' wil l h 1.' r e emph a s ize the fact that they arc thoro ug h ly up lo datL'. an<l thl':· a1111ou11c1..· in the d a ily papers any novelties or s pecial lines lhl·,· ma\· haH· 111 n ffl:r. and a r c kr1..' 111.:e each day to these public;ttio ns \\' ill h l' f11.u11cl j>rolitahk tn reade r s. The fir111 also transact an impor tant m ail o n k r h 11si 11 1..·ss w i t h in a fifty - mi le r adi n s o f the city and bc.yoncl, w hi ch is g i vL: 11 L'\' l.'I'_\' ;1lt l·11ti o n. T h l' linn is composed o f ~kssrs. S. H. I lcironi111 u s . H. D. l I l'i rn11im11 s . and I\.. Lee L\·nn. Tht: firs t-na111ed gentlemen ha \·1.: h L:L"ll cOt lll L'ctL·d "·i th till' h o ttsl' fr o n; its inception a n d t_hey 111ay he said to han' h c<.·n idl'11tili l·d with t ill' dry g-oods bus iness all their ltfc. ~lr. R L ee Lynn came int11 th l' firlll in 190 1. The se nio r partne r makes frequ~nt visits to the metro p o li s to mah· JHtn: hasL·s. thus e n s uring the ea rlies~ novclt1cs each sea son . [ n c n nclud i11g t his s k l'tch \\"l' belie ve t hat \\' C ha ,·c said enoug h to clra \\' attentio n to till' sali e nt il·at 11n•s 1.) f t hi s en terprise . w h ich. as on_e. o f the leading tra<lt· co11\'l'lliv11n ·s 1li tl w )n ,·:ditv. is entillecl to due rccogn1tion in these p ages. · s-. T. W. SPINDLE & CO., Real Esta te, 8 Campbell Avenue. In an ca r lil'r p:1r1 o i this n1htllll' \\' l' han' alh1ckd to the a th·antage:; that real cstatl' in vt·st 111l·11t s llffl"r a t t hl' Jffl'Sl'llt ti11w i11 R oa1ink1..· and in the co11ntr y a d joinin g . \\' l' \\'ill now <kYlllt.' :1 fl' \\' li11L's l<• s p l·aki11g of a real l'srat~ ag-e11c:· w hi ch has th t· l>t'sl i11d11c t·11 w 111 s to n ffc r to thl' in\'l'Sto r . hon1c-~cckc~ : l'lc. This is th a t of :\ k ssr s. T . \\". ~pi 11<l k & Co.. w h ich \\' :lS fo11 nclcd 111 tht !'i cit,· in 1890 I"· :\ Ir. T. \ \ ·. ~pi11dk. whn s till controls it. This ho11sc ck\'nll'S it~- energ ies l;> ;Ill h11 si1w~s rl'lati11g· to n·a l es tatt' . h1l\·i11g . selling . a nd l'"£ chang ing pro p l'rt \' , cnll n ·ti11 g n ·111;i1s . and 111ak1..· s a s r)cc ia lty o i the can· 0 propc rt~· fo r 0 11t-c; f- l1 1\\' ll o\\· ~wrs. I 'arti r ula r attention is g in·11 to ia.rm l_ln~~)j t rli t•!- ,,"fall kind s a 11 cl til l' ti n11 h :t\'1.• 1111 t h e ir hm)ks improved anti 11n 11 nP.10 H\ · ran g;lllg · ·111 pr11·1.· · f n 1111 !J'S •· t1 1 ~' 1 00 p er al'l'l'. ;1u:n1 · · ·dinoproperties · "' h 1 '..;oil. .-a nc '" . . .. . . I f . 111110- t111l 1-in~. prn x 11111ty t o 111arkvls. I IH'sl' :trl' s 11u ah k 1n r gntl'rn a 1' · :::. · . . ·h ;)r stock - rai si11g-. and al l p1 irp11SL'S. T lw s1.· p rnp c ni es may ht· hn11ght fn i <.:~" . 111 ,. .Ill c;onw ca ses ma,· 1w pa11• I f 1ir .111 rn..;t·111wnts . 1 . ti lt' p111c · ·J1aq tn s111l '· ·r · '' • . · · I I · f ·1· · · · t t a' wd l a •s tKt,.ll-I 0 f ti wse f arm s pn·.... t·111 t i t· 11.· st ••I :t t' l 1t 1cs fo r lll\'l'S 11w 11 · < • pa1 1.o ll. ·1·1w 1·lrlll .tll\' .tt1· n11Tl'spn 1111t'llt'l' .111 rt··~·an I 10 I'" 1amii·. , 1 11f co11nln· n.1 · 11 Jar:,; '"' a11< I .111 1·1)1·111,ati0n T ill' h nllsl' <'sla tt· a1H I \\' 1·11 I lt.' ~ Iad I• > f u r 111. s I1 a 11 p ·1r11c .. abn writt·s li il' i1.1s 11ra11n· t hrn u gh hig h ly- H' ,.;p1111 :.;ihk and \\'cll- k 11o w11 Il k 1 �66 THE CITY OF ROA\'OKE. insurance companies. iVIr. T. \V. Spindle is a well-known resident who enjoys the highest reputation for honorable dealing. His office is headquarters fo r the Confederate Veterans Camp at Roanoke. i\fr. Spindle enlisted as a private in the Confederate army April i7th, 1861-the same day that Virginia seceded from the U nion. He served w ith the original Stonewall brigade under General Jackson. He remained in the a rm:-1 until the end of the war, and upon leaving it bore the rank of captain. BERNARD & WRIGHT, General Machinists and Mechanical Engineers, 109 and r 1 r Church Avenue. The inception of the above enterprise took p lace about eight years ago when it was founded by V./. H. Hart, who was succeeded by J. 0. B . Palmer. F inally in 1900, the industry was acqu ired by Messrs. Bernard & \l\Tright, who now operate it. The factory at the above address covers a n area of about 40 x 80 feet, and the plant is modern. and up-to-elate, including milling machines, lathes, planers, shapers. radial clnll. and small tools and appliances. T h e firm a re general machinists and mechanical engineers. They manufacture machinery of all clescript!ons to order. deal in new and second-hand machinery, make drafts and designs for anything in their line, and lend the benefits of thei r skill and experience to inventors and others requiring anything in the way of experimental machines or appliances. They also make patterns and models as req uired. A particular department is in re pairs, and this work is promptly and efficiently done at a moderate scale of charges. Indeed the specialty of the house in all departments is t he pro mpt filling of contracts w hich is renclerecl possible by the complete plant. and by the closl.' personal attention and supervision of the proprietors. who are individually TvI essrs. J. E. Bernard and \ l\T. T. vVr ig ht, both of whom are tho roughly practical men and skilled machinists. :.\ fr. lk rnarcl has had from fifteen to eighteen years experience, and "\fr. \l\Tright has h een connected with the trade for the past ten years or more. \Ve shoulcl here m e ntion that wh ile unde rtaking the largest contracts that mav offer. the firm do all kinds of small work,. such as bicycle a12d automohife repai ring . etc.. and carry a stock of s upplies for the same. fhe trade of the firm extends to a radius of sorne two or th ree hundred mil es from th is city.and a la rg«:> amount of their patron - �THE CITY OF ROA>JOKE. age comes from th e coal-field s \\'he r e they have in stalled pl a nts, b o ilc1-::;, engines, pumps, etc. T h ey an: particularly qualified for this \\·ork an d invite correspondence a nd enquir ies, and \\'ill promptly f urnis h e:;t imatc s . plans, a n d a ll r eq uired infor matio n. Relations w ith t h is h o u se \\·ill r esult a lways in the enti r e satisfactio n of al l concC'rn ed. THE ROANOKE MUSIC COMPANY, 22 Sa lem Avenue, W est. A n enterpri se \\'hi ch i ~ wdl kn<?\\'n tu this commu nity and \\'h ich at t h e same time has s~1 cceeded 1~1 e~tc nd111g tht: r epu tatio n of t hi s city as a dis- tributive center, is th~t \\·h1ch is con.du cted unde r tht: name nf tlH: Roanoke ]\lusic Co1~.~)a11 y, wh1cl ~ was .esta~l1 s~1 c~l h ~rc in 1893, s ucn:cd ing ~o t h e Roanoke l 1cu,10 an~I 01gan .com1?<1n), 111 st 1 ~utL'd almut a year previously. The company s business consists ot tl.1c handling both at \\·holesalc and r etai l f p ianos and. org ans; also s1 ~~all 11ms1~a l m strumc nts, sh eet music . an cl musi:.11 mcrdiand1sc g~ncrallr I he specialty o~ th l· 1_1nus1: . h O\\T\'c r. is t h e sale :' 1 d istribu t io n ot the pianos and_ or.gan s ot the tar- fa1111:d Cabk Company, 1 ' £1'Chicago, th e largest 111a~.;:crs ot piano:; a nd _ organ.s .i 1.1 t h e \\·nrlcl. These 0 e iit" h' nd a 111arkct 11 1 l.'\'en· coun tn· ot the c1vil1zed •"l(lbe and thcv ·11 5 tn lll1 · . · · . . . "" ' '. . standa rd \\' ith the publi c. 111 all th t: cltaractcr~stics ot ~1~t.· to11t.· .and. ~ u ll aic . 1ia 11 dsome appearance. good \\'n r k111a 11sh1 p , clurab1 lit\-, <ks1 ra l>1htv . compas:s, ' - 111011cy, ti icy arc .tic l pt.·e rs nt- anv goods · ·. . 1.-11 1Jcst ya I uc tor 111ad1.· an\·anr I t 1ic 1 I' I I · 1 . . , . ' . , c The lfoa noke esta J is ime n t . _w 11c l ts yral'l1Cally a branch h o use oE ~ 1 h.c ~n.ctor~" is on.c of ma11y othe1:s 1.n ?P~Tat~o1 1 all o , ·er the cm111t ry a11(~ tlK. F rolll till s establi shment JUnsd1ct1011 1s extl'tH lcrl on:1· a 11u111lwr ot 1 be.1 on< · . ·c" ... 11cJ travelin!?: salesmen. a nd the instru1111.·nts arc sold both fo r l ao·e11( 1 ·' « ~ s u >-c,,, d 011 the mo n thly instal.11w11t p lan. to s uit t lw \\·ishes and m eans of ca~ h a~ ~o\\'hcrc can mo r e ltlw ral terms be procun·d or hL"ttcr Yaluc b e patr~n~l f; r money. ~ I r. C. .T. Jl'111.1 ings. 11:lm is thL: 111a11ag·l'r n f the Roano k e nbta1nc , . had twcnh· years c:qwne11cL' <>I the busm ess, a nd h e has \YOr ked 11 h ouse, ~;_ ~~c;ci~t cntcrpi·ist: fro111 s mall begi n nings by hard \1·ork and lJ,· attend ~1p the ~on.al lv to its d etail s. The opcratic:n s of the hot~ sc steadi ly grow year 1ng ~~r- , s iiia\' bc expected fro m the 1nclucc111ents 1t stands r ead:· at all Ii)' , ea1, <.t. • • . · to offer the p11hhc. times w. 1 V. KEETON, Wholesale Fruit and Produ ce, Market Square . ~ , , I OV l' ho ttsl' 111ay lil' quoted as :-111H111g thl' l'arl il's t 111 L·ngagt.· i~1 the l icl alJ' ,11 · 0' nf frui t mHI flrn d11ce i11 this cit'" hal'ill~ hL-cn l·.stabli s lwd I lcS'l c lei 11u 111 ,... . ' . l t \\' lO ' . "th~ \Ta r 181)r. !\t the present tinw pre mi ses are ('>ccup 1et . a ·is lo1w aoo a. · . · l 1 " · · ·1 ·h '· ;:, ;:, 11 1·c"s " ·l11ch sen-es ;1s lil'a d q uarter s to r l w ·n1:--1m·s:--. " HL tile ~·1bovc '" • • • · 1· · I ' . f ac' tlic h 'imll inn· at \1·l111ksak nl 1ru1ts an d p r o duce. 1nclu< 111g 101111.consists o·odu cl" ' and tl10se ~ · f . · · · I · c;ir 1 1ihta1ncd T n1 11 1 1sta111 lucal1 l 1t·s n·cc1n ·c 111 ' 11 0 t~ D eale rs ca n here n hta in e \·ny t hing- in till' w ay nf cnun tr:· prndtKl'. o,i< ·~on . ~ cl doinestic iru its . l'l l'. ~1wci;ll til's arl' ma rk 1> f kmnns, ,ir;111gl'S . . . . f oreJv " 11 1 ;i.n d ~otatocs, and in '.lw. sprn1~ Sl'<1 s1>.11 till'_ Im us(: pays part1nilar att:·11 t in~~ '~ 1 earl\' vro·ctahlcs and Ir t11ls l'l'Cl'l\'('d d 1rl'l' I I r nm '.-'n 11tlin11 :--11 \ll'L'l':-- . 1 h l' t1 ,idt of tiie h~usc. whil e largely Inca!. l':\ \( ' JHls als<' t11 1\·itl1 i11 a r a<liL: s o f sc.n'i ~t\·= five miles arriund ;111d a lsn i11 tlw rnal-ficlds d ist rict s. ::\ I r. J, eetn11 1 m·ite~ enquir ies frf•ll l <kak r s and g'l'll('ra ll.\· ran assure till' lic;;l and C"a r ly stock s "~ d esirable prnd11n " fr 11i1·s . and \ 'l gc~ahks . prn111 ptly shippl'd a~ ~O\\'C':--t .cun:: 11.t rates. Dealings ll'it h hi111 \\·il l hl' l<H111<1 ;Hh·a11tageou:-:. :111d !a11- trad in g- 1" ,1 rharacteri~tic frrit1in· < ,f hi.; ln1sirn·s:--. f: t'i° �68 THE CITY OF J<J..>.\SUKL D. H. MATSON, Coal Broker, Terry Building. The coal interests ccnterc.:d at ){1Ja11ok<.' an: n:ry large. a11d thro11g·h thL: agency of houses which make this city their hcad9uart<:rs. 111a11y .t!10u~a11.ds .o~ tons nf th e mineral are <lc:;patt:hcd tu all parts ol the cou11t r y. J h l' ta c.il1t1 l·~ in this rco·ard han: been rece.nth· ol Of thi s cit\· J :::> • au :::>·111L·11ted by the c11tcrpnse • l\Jr. D. l~I. :\latson, who co1111mnccd operations as a coal brokn on h is .'.)\\'11 account :.\ l ay ist, 1903. and it is gratifying to han: tn ~late tl~at his L·ll 1Jrb ha\·c met the success that his experience in the busi11~:ss \\'Ould tully warrant. i\Ir. ,\latson ·s energies are de\·otccl co the handling and sale of t:oal and ~okc on commission. deriYing hi s profit::; from the operator or ~·cller . allll not t rom the purchaser. He enjoys the closest relations with O\\'llcrs an<l opera.tors o~ mines in the Pocahontas Flat-Top coal regions and prod ucers of all k1mls c;it Virginia hard and soft coals. As rega rds the quali ty of the coal mined 111 these local ities, it would be futile for us to mention it lll'rc:. Suffice to say t hat for steam-producing p roperties and other points o( excelll·ncc it is 11ncxcel.lcd. I\f r. l\Iatson, by reason of his lengthened and practical experi en ce, is par t1cuJarly in a position to cater well to the demands of patrons. He was t h e first treasur~r of ~he original Pocahontas Coal Company, who were the pioneers in plac111g this celebrated product on the market. A few years later h e was made pres~<lent of the company and continued to fill that· position until the concern withdrew ).Jr. i\latson severed • • • from the business of hand lino:::> coal. his connection with the company in April. i895. I le then becaim.: mana~L·r of the Roanoke branch of the business of :.\f essrs. Castn er, Cu ITan & Dulhtt, and continued \.'·ith them until 1\pril. 1903. A month later h e establi sh ed his present enterprise. Thus it will be seen that he has been active! v connected with the l~andling of coal for man.'' year s, and is therefore partict1larly quali fi ed for his present ~tnckrtaking. He invites enquiri es frorn consu m er s and large dealers, a nd \\'tll be glad to furn ish a ll parti culars and details. \Ve arc pleased to have to note in this \\·ork 0 11 the in krests of Rnanokl' t h is new ;.idditio11 to its f:i.t:ilitics and distributive resources. 0 W. E. RENNER, Dealer in General Merchandis e, Cor. Third Avenue and Third Street, N. E . .. \n exl~ibitioi! of modern mercantile enterpri se. as exemplified in Roanoke, 1s furmshed m the establi shment cond ucll'cl b \' \ Ir. \\'. E. Renner. \\'ho Jul.': 13th -, r~90. became the proprietor of t he busfness ori g ina lly establi sh ed a:. ~coll & l~·phns at an earl ier per iod. 'C nder hi s m1spices, however. th e IJt1s1n~ss has la rgely ~rown a nd expanded and the scope of its ope rati o n s matenally extended. fhe store at the aho\T address is one of the best ar·· rang-e<I and appointed in the cit\·. The builclina is of two Aoors. nn the :n~ird Street side i~ is of the dimensions of 20 x s'O feet ancl on T hird . \ vc1111~· 1t 1s 2..j. x 100 feet 111 area. .r\11 goods arc lnacle<l and unloaded from the rear c;o that nnthing- interferes with t he or<l<'rlY and convenient transa<:tio11 of thL' busim•so.,. The: lines of goods dealt in I)\· :\Jr. Rt·nnc·r include dn· goods. 11otic111s. shoes. ~roce~·ies, nour a nd feed, country produce. etc., and tlie assnrt lll<:llt in these Imes is vcn· ful l and of the best sc:kction so that a ladv ean h crl' nlJla i 11 everything slw rc·q 11 ires in her house hn l<I for h e rse 1f an ~1 lwr chilrlrcn. o ut·sidc of furn iture. T he fat:i liti cs nf tlw enterpri se in al l departments arl' of t he best. :\ Ir. r~ cn ne r obta in s nC'arly all hi s suppl ies direct fro111 first hand-. and manufacturers and makes it a point tn offer thl' n·ry i>l·st nlf ut·S for the 111011ey nbtaina))Je anywhere. J [(' transacts a \Tr\. impnrlall\ lmsint'ss. large!~· with thc- c·mplo> L'C:S of th.c Roanoke :.\l'achine \\Tork~. whn have en·n· confidC'nce in him. TTi.., lradl'. hmn·,·l·r. l'xtend~ all m·er till' city. and no[\\ ithsta11cli11g- that 1ht· c:-lal,li:-l111il·11t i:- 11111 in tlw ecnter of the cit~. �Tl 11·: <·1TY CW I~< 1\ \:1 >I-... 1-. . IH ) pa tru11:; C0111 C hl'rl' in \'il'\\' ni Lill' tact that liv h; 1, ii 1 . . . tn offer d if!icult ~o prol·11 n: l'bl·\\-ht·rt-. ( ·11 , 1.,11 hT,, ::;~;: 1 -~ !"11:~ 11_1d11 1 •• 1i1< 11t-.. rtpn :scntet tJ\·t·:-> ol the hott:-l·. paltl·r11:- -.ul11111t1 i·d .11 1 · 11.1 1 .ill 11 I 111•: ' 11 ' ',' 1111 undone lo cnhanrl· and ach·a1Kt· tlw i11krl".:t .... 11 1 ;. · _ d 1'1111;..: 111d1·,·d 1-.. ll-1 l . . 1· . I dlllflh \ 11· , , . 1: I ' . Ill ·1· is a we 111 - .;:110,,·n rt•,,1dt•nt nl l 11:- n l_,. '' hl'n· Il l' h;i-. . __- · · . ·· '' 1 ' 11 1 intcresl in its welfare and a <h·an c1·111L·nt. l ' ni iJ riT : ''· .' .... 1:1k1 11 1l1c. kn·11,·-..1. :\'ferchan1s· .\ ssnciatiCtn. and '1 L· i!' 11 0 ,,. . l llll_, 111· ":1-. pr1·:-1d .. 111 ·• I tl1c Retail . . . · 1 111l·11 ti . . · I .. . · cil. ] le ha~ been a rcs11knt hnl' l11r 1liv pa,; i 1 .. 'l 1 "' l lL' ( 11 _, l 111 111 ' Ii I . 1 • . • I 111 l 1•t ·11 , . .. . . I ·ctcnt1l C( wit 1 llll'rca nttlt" 1>1tr:: 111 1:.: 1nr lll'arl' .1 . . . '.1 1..... 111< I1.•1-.. I "•. · 11 I . . ' 'J ll.1 1I lT . . 1 ". c.· 11 1111-_,. I I " 1-. c:killcd blt\'l'r. 1h11rrn1g·hll1111dl'r,,1:111d111.il1<· .l., .. ' ' .t 1 11Il l \'111 . 11 . . ~ . . ... . 11 0 fo r "·h ich h(· catL-r:::. and hl' l'llJO_,,_ 1hl· fnll l·••1Jliik1t. l. 1-. 1 111,· )':11r< 11:1:..:·,. t v 11 1 I lh' p11'di1· _:..:-1· 111·r:tfly. ROCKHILL FOUNDRY AND MACRINE C OMPANY Founders and Machinists , Roanoke. ' . \ comparntin·ly rl'ccnt 1>111 n Ty i111pnrt;11 11 :iddi 11· . . . ,--.;c' of thi' cit ,· j, tlw l~ nc kliill r: ,1111 I·1 " 11 1.. till' 111:11111t:1.-t 11 r111.:..:· e nter11 1· · . . · · ._ .. ' ' ' · a11<1 \ 1· ·1 · · .. . I ,,.... , fll.;t1tult'd hen· 111 11102. I lil· 1>!·1 111 :1 . . . ·H llrh· ( 11111 p .1 11 : . \\'lff I l "·. · . . • .\\ 11c li i..; , ,· . . . . . 1· . . ·tcr. IS l'llllrl'h· II('\\ ' :t ile! t'1 1111pri:-:1·:.: :t h11i ld i11 ·.- ' . . I .. \ l I _\ l ' 11_111 • l l l c h rtf1l( . .... , , l\\'11 ll1111r-.. ,.,,,·,·n1 1:.,: :t ll · ~ . 100 01 :P ·" . icl'l. It i,; .fitted 11p . \\'itlt. '·1 i. t111 t .q 11 1p1 · 11\'11 t 11 1· 111ac I1111 · \' 1._, . tools, and appliances, c111p]'.'·'' 11cm _l'.'.·n1g- _1 11rn1s '1 t·1 l t'rr1111 lil tlT ll t•' t\\v111y hig lil_r-skillcd opcr_·''. ' " :l's: . r Ill" l' ll > l !,!I\':" '_'_1 1_1~.l' l'< •lllp;111_\ ;1 rl' li r n·tv• I t• 1lw ·oduction of t'\T I .' 1 11111~ 111 tlH '' " -~ ''.I ,gt Ill r .ti i11:it·l11 11l' ;11 111 1',n1111lr.' \\'nrk . ccialties. ho1\T \'l'r. l>t:111;.: i ~ 1arl1· '• t. '1 '. g·ll -g r;11 ll' .=--Pt·1·i;iJ 111:1l·lii11t·r .' . t•, .' .r, k r . P c.., 1.5 ca r trur ks ln r 11111 1(':-.. l'l1 .. .1!:-11 '""l't-r1111en1·i1 llncliinv-.. 111 r 111\·t· n <Iump " • ' · · · · I· · I · · · · . . I . . . · · . . tors and ot hers . . \ _1~, 1111 t_11.1 1 '. lp.1 11111\111 _i=-- -''' il1111g ;111d l'l'p:11n11.g· : ;ti-.•> 1111_11 an.:a I I !ll wrirrht 1rork. l'll'. 'Ill' a 1_111 r d 1'11' liu11-.l' 1:- 111 lttrn 11111 tltv n·n· lw:-l q11al 1t y of ~~ork possil>lt- upnn a -~11:-.t and rl';i-..1111;tl1k .... t·ah- 11r' l'!1;1rg1·-.. .. 11 llttl i11r' r1 ·q11c11tly lwpl_ll'll S 1hal rt:f~ ~tt r :-. "'..1 ~· ,11h· l.':_1r11ntl;1r :q.'pli:i111·1· :1r1· I'< q11in·d :ti tl 11· :;hortc!'>t nntrce. till' 1·11llf l' 111w1.1tt•lll ,., .1 111111 •1r lacl111'\ l11·i11:.: ilqw111k11t P ll SOllll'par t of th ~ pla nt tha t ha:- g·con1: l\T1111g-. J11 -.11\"11 ;; 11 ,j ,j 11' 1jl;ir 1-. 11 1till.!.!'1·11 cics thi!= house 1s lintll al il1· and_\\ !11111~· ·''-' 111v;11i-. •11 it-. P •llljdl t, · i ;il·iliti('-. 1•• step into th~· '1n·~1~·h and le> :-.a11.-.r:_1c11onh t' .\ t·n 1ti- till· \\••rk rl ·rpiirl"I :1 1 1'1 1· s~1.nrt.c~t llnt:rc. !_ li e_ p_a t rn1 1ag1_ ''' tllv t·n111pan..' . i:-- rlc· r i' 1.,1 Ir• ,11 1 _...:., .111 11\\ , .... 1 \ 1rg-1111a. \ \ e-.1 \ 1rg rr11 a . :1 11cl 1111111l'rl1a11 · lr w:tl11 11 ·,. I'll<' .. 1.111 11 11 11 11 :1 1 111.hc:ad of the ('Jl ll'rpr is1· an· II . t:. l ~r1ckltill. prl'..,irfi- 111 . :iitil ~ -_ \ . \ 1. .. 1111:1\\. S('CrdarT. .\ Jr. l~ nckh i ll i-.. :i 11l11ri•t1glih pr:w1i,·:il 111 ;111 ,,; 111 111 -:1rl\ l\\t'll f \ yt'ars' a'ct ir(' <·xp1·ril· 1w1 , ,f t 111· l111-. i111·...... I I, , 1,,, ,11 .... IJi, ,·f, ,,, ,1 1·· ·r-... 11 ·1I s~rpcrrision I P till' <ll' l:1 il-.. ,, ,· _1 '1« \\••rk i11_1'11 i111.1_-r, ., 1 ,,,-1 1; ... ,, 111 ,, 1. , :1, "' II :1-.. 1 l11s 01rn . .\ Ir ..\ lllf111 1;11\ 1, 111 d1a r.:..:1 "' !111 · .. 111,·1 · .i,. ,. 1rr 11 11 . 111 _ 11 11 . ,.,,, 1 1 11 - I �70 THE CITY OF ROAXOJ,E. may be said to have enhanced materially the reputation of Roanok~ as a manufactnring center, and dealings with it will b<: found to be em mently satisfactory in every respect. PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK, 27 Campbell Avenue. The latest addition to the corporate financial institutions of the city_ is the Peoples :National Bank, organized June, i 903. The _bank has a cap1_ta_l of $100,000, and already it has accumulated a substa nl1a) fund of unchv1cled profits. Its executive officers arc Geo. fL P. Cok, p_rcs1clcn t: J\.. 11. ~\_ngell, vice-president; E. B. Spencer, cashier, and L. B. Dan~, teller. In adc1,1t1on to the president and vice-president, the directors arc: D. \Vm:.. qood, S. J-'· Pace, Louis Catogni, Roy D. Smith, C. \\·. Sanders, R. I<. I~a1rfax. \\ · H. H. Dorney, I. V. Johnson, J. R. \\fcavcr, John L. Vaughan, J. D. Johnston, I. J. ?.Ieals, T. C. Berger, C. R. Ca ldwel l, an<l J. H. Bear, gc1~tkme11 who_se names are identified with a number of the most important 111tercsts he1e. Mr. Cole, the president, has bc<:n engaged in the banking _bus_iness fo r fifteen years in North Carol ina. He has been a res ident of th is _city for the past five years. :\Ir. Spencer was formerly with the First l\ at1~na l Bank o~ Roanoke, and :\[r. Davis was with the Brotherhood ::\Icrcant1\c. Con~pan) · The bank transacts a regular national banking business,_ employing its resources for the benefit of its clients and affording them liberal accon~mocla­ tions consistent with conservativ<: hanking methods. Tt makes collcct1ons a~ all points through the National Park 11ank a nd th e Chase National _B ank ot New York, the F irst National of Rich mond, and the F irst ,\Jal1onal of Lynchburg. "vVe are pleased to have to state that already the bank has done r~markably well an~I we predict for it a high place in rin.an~ial circles of the city and_State. With ample capital and all facilities 1t 111Y1_tes. the accounts and busmess of all classes, and furtherti1ore extends an inv1tat1011 to man_ufacturers and all legitimate industries to locate here, and is prepared to ofter them any needed assistance upon a liberal besin css basis. HUFF, ANDREWS & MOYLER COMPANY, Wholesale Grocers, Etc. and 4 Commerce Street. This busin~ss ~vas originally founded in i888 as Huff, Andr~~,·s & Thomas, assummg its p~es_ent designation in 1 8 8. The company ut~ltze at 9 the above address a bu1ld111g of three floors and a basement, covering an a1:ea of 60 x roo feet. In addition they have a warcroom of 30 x Joo fret o n First Avenue, and som~ other storage conveniences. The house hancll~s staple and fancy groceries, provisions, etc. In addition they also deal tr1 field seeds, patent me?icines, toys, stoneware, crockery, staple hardware, fireworks, etc. Jn their _gro~cry departments they are yery heavy buyers, and field seeds _they obtam direct from the \Vest in ca rload lots, slo11~":arc and crock~ry _direct f!·om _the factories, and as handlers of patent mecl1cmcs they are ~1stn~)Ulors m this section for the manufactu r er s. In toys they are largely direct im~orters, and. in fireworks, which is a specialty, lhey t1·~msact a very large bus111ess. Affiliated with this concern arc also the Huft. Andre\~s & Th'?mas Compa!1y, at Bluefield, \\f. Va.; Thomas, Andrews & ~'o., at :\orton, \a:; The Blair G~ocery Company, al JJlair, \·a .. ancl the Abingdon Gi:ocery Co~1pany, a~ Abm~~lon, Va., and they contemplate a yet furth<:'r e?'tens1011 of their operations. I he territory covered by the twelve commercial travele.rs _c1~1plo);cd by the: l{~anoke house extends throughout Southwestern Virginia. l\orthcastcrn \orth Carolin a. a nd parts of Tennessee, and the ir branches send out rcprcsc·ntatin·s throughout \\'c~t \'i1·g:inia. Ken2 �TJJE CITY OF I~ < >. \:\ c ll-..: 1:: 7 I tucky, an~. Tc11111:ssec. The gl·11lk111l'n ;n I . I .. · · . B. P . Hult- prcsidrnt. F I' ' 1'110 . . l ll . ll .1d nl I Iii:-. 1..·11tvrpri~v :1 n : ·' . . J . . ' (l Ul . I .· . I . I'•. 1\ 11cl r l'\\'!' . S l'l'l"l:, tary and treasurer: ] •.' J:Iair Jr mas . ,.'. n. ce-1)rl,.. .. I ' ... 1ss1sl<111t "l'tTd·1r,· . I l \II W C11 -.,;nown )t1si 11css men. }Ir. J}, . , .. . •... .tll< l'l·:t :-.. llrl'I '. • :11:e 1 · llull h,1,.. 1 n,·111 h· lilT •• 1·k1· 1, ·1I ., .. ..,, _ d en t of the Clia I . [. C 1. ' 111 )Cl o n111111cr cc l\ l 1. J I' \ ·. . of the :\lational E. 1 , · · · • . • 11drl' \\.,.. "' :1 l.-<n \ ' 1t«' - l"" '" " '"11t · • xc1ange 1_,a n 1.:. 1 I t· . as \\' t·ll .,.., :\ 11· T l'l ·1i1· /1· .. ,,...... 11; ... clVT Iosest personal tt · 1 •· ......• · l w1t· • • n·1,·1 •• ·- n ·./ f• »· · . ' a cnllon t~ t 1c· 111:t11ag-t·111 l· 11t nf· 1· l1 t·· r11•.... i111· . · r . J.E. 1loyl_~ r, Jr:·;~ <1 1re c (11r in th" c1)11 1p; 111 \". '1 ; 1,.. n·r11·v,.;c 111 n l 1l1l' /11 111:'<." 111 So_uth\\'~S~ \ 1rg1111a ior the pa!-t ,·i;.:-ht n:1n". and liv 11;1,.. nY1·11th assoc1alcd \\ ' t l h the purclm:-:ing- dt·parlrncn.t at l1 l':t dq11:i rtc r :-:. hl'<." <11 11.; · ----·---HOTEL PONCE DE LEON, C. G. Smith, Manager, Cor. Campbell Avenue and Commerce Street . In tlw old da_,·s dating back lo the l·arly parl ni the la~ : n·ntur,· tlll·r1.' \\ . 1 ~ where the Poncl' de Leon 110\\' stand:-: a 11 ol d co u ntry in n \\' h ere \\' agon c:r~ and othcn; used to st0p on their w ay to a ncl frnm Lv11 c hb11ro- ;111d C'ISC \\'h CT C. I I O \\'~\·cr. it is not \\'ith t hC'St' l l\·~0 111.· da ,.:-: t h;ll \\'c: ha, .~ ·hen: to · do. \\'t· will thcn·inn· slnk tk1t till' pn'st'lll 1 I cJtcl P oncl' de.: J .L'011 \\'a s h11i lt in r8cJO 1111ckr th e a11spiccs nf :\Ir. C. (; , Smith. who ha s t'\ ·c r sin ce con I ro\ kd it. The huilclin g is a ha 11 dsnrnc (i- sln n · s lnt ctun.' . lncakd al thL' cor·lllT 11i ( ':1111pl>l'fl 1\n.·111 11.· and Co11111wrcc St rTct. i11 the ,·e n· h c;1 1·t of the ci t \ ' , ('()11 \ ..('llil' ll l l ll ! li t • till· ·1i11l· Ill thl· cit,. t n111,.,. wholcsak and rdail business hotts('s an d cl irtTth· , >11 cars. Like goocl wi ne. the l 'oncl' <k l.1.·011 g-1:0\\·s h l'lll' r :t :-: i1 gr•>\,:!' nldl' 1: . and it is often said oi this house that "th l'r c is 110 he ller lto tt'I than t h e I 'nn cc de Leon, and no pleasanter landlnrcl titan th1.· g·enial gcntklllan \\'ho run :-: it. .. There arc in all here al>o11l a ltt111cln:cl skl'p ing - rooms . 1Jl':O:icks par l()t·s . a very handsome dining-hall, sample.· rooms for comme rcial tran·krs . billiard roorn. ba rroom. barber shop. etc. :\ t t imcs of conges ti o n i t is possihk to accommodate 300 guests. and thi:-: has been actual ly d o ne n 11 o ne n r l "·0 special occasions. The morns arl' 11 nt1ccahly spacin11 s a11cl ain·. ,,.l: ll f urni ..;Jw<I and steam heated in \\' inll'r. \\'hile a l the sallH' t i 111t· thl' -..urr-.1iu11di 11gs of th1: hotel insure cooling- c111-rt·nts of air i11 tlw s111111111.'r. . \ la n::·1.· 11 11111l>t·1· Ill t '11.· rooms arc proYi <le<l \\·ith pri\'<1ll' ba th s an d in addi t in11 t~li l'r<' ;irt' 111 1 i.kn 1 porcelain haths installed nn l'\Tr y llnor. Tilt' san itan· a rra1t g-l·1m·11t s :arc •) r the verr bes t ;111d most modern. Thl' holt'I c;1lt'rs · f, 1r t Itt' p ;11 "' in:ig ,. 0 ( traveling 111r11 partic11larly. \\'hn an· aff<Wclt' cl l' \' CT_,. c(111\· l' 11il· 11c" :1 1Hl .c:n~ 1 1 fni· t. which tiler rC'aliz<' IJ\· c·111ka\·11 ri11g· In .~·l'I lil'rl' n 11 till' ~at1 1rda .' ti 111 tlw vicinil\· so. as to ins11 i·l· cn111fortalik quarfl'rs hr th(' \\'l'('k <'11d. T l iv l 'nnct' de Leon also im·itt·s tlw patr1111ag-c n f t• 111ri..;ts :111d ..;11111111t· r l 11ia1-.kr .... l~ l)a nnkl' being- 110\\· ack11n11·1l'dg·\'tl tn lw (11H· nl 1111.: pka sa n ll'SI c itil·-. i11 t lil' C• >1~111 r,· in which to 'IH'IHI the· lint 1111111!11:-. thl'l"l' lll'tn~· ;il\\'a\ ... :1 l'<1Pli11g :111.\ 111\ I L!'•~ r ating- IJrrc·zc· l'\'l·r.' 11igh1. 11·lw11 1.'\Tll fw·I l.,,,·l·ri11g i, 11 . •I 111 11]1 ... ir:ilil.l'IJ, . �T IJ E CITY O F ROA:\ O KE. 72 rates of the hotd arc from $z.50 to $5.00 per day. according t1> rno111,; sckcted. The hotel is thoroughly worthy of patro11agc a11d ~lll:sts may r<.:ly upo11 being well treated a n d made com fortablc i11 l'\-er y ITSJh:ct. M. H. J ENNI NGS, Wholesale Fruits and Produce, 16 Campbell Avenue. ln connection with the above dc.:pan1m.:lll u( tra<lc i11 thi:- cit~ we '.lffl.'r here a few details relative to th1.: lmsin1.:ss con<lu ctl.'d by .:\ Ir. :\I. l l. Jc1111 111g,;. This gentleman commen ced opera tions in Danvill e soml' twc11ty .".L·a r~ ag~): He established a branch at Roanoke sixtcc.:n yea rs ago and llla<lc tl11s <.: ll." l11s headquarters about three years later. He occupies at till' abon: address a store where all conveniences arc available. l\lr. J e nnings handles at whol esale domestic and fore ign fruits in season, such as lemons . .:\ lalaga grapL~S, bananas, etc. Oranges and lemons arc recein:cl direct from the g r owl· rs 111 Florida and California, and foreign fruits from the ports. often in c~rlo-id lots. :\Jr. Jennings is the largest handler of bananas here and he is th e pioneer in tl11.: business. He bron~ht to thi s ci t \' th e first fifty ln111c11c~ of bananas that ever came h ere. This ~'·as seventeen.years ago, an<l it took s1_xty days to dispose of them. >:ow there is sometimes two hundred ancl nfty bunches sold h ere in a single day. This will exempli fy the growth ,) f the business. ~ [r. J enn ings makes a speciaJt,· of apples . shipping the far-f~u1.1 cc1 varieties grown in this locality in a good apple year. al other times c)bta111~11g them from the :'\onh. lTe has already hancllccl this season now about c~os1'.1g r5.ooo barrels of apples. He has rccc11th· leased cold storage co1we111l''.ices in .the ci.t:: wi!h a . capacity for the storag·e of 3 .200 barrtls. :\Ir . .J cn11111g-s paid a v1s1t this w111tcr to Florida makitirr arrano·cmcnts whik thl·rc for l'="tensive shipments of r-torida oran~es. gra~e fruit and pineapples clirect frc)lll the grower s. rn fact. he has the vcn· hest of facilities to s upply lh c tra<k throughout ~outhw est Vi rg ini a and \\'est Vi r gi nia with th L· fi1~l.'Sl products at lowest prices, and also to offer them fair clcalin~. pr0111pt sh1p111c.:nts . and eYery courtesy and attention. · J. A. J AMISON COMPANY ( Incorporated ) , Merchandise Brokers, I 19 Front Street . .This co~npany. i!1corporatccl January, 1904, is the ~ucccssor to J. A. Jami.son & l.~·· who 111 l<J02 succeed ed F. E. Davis. establi shed some year s prcv1011sly. I he company have an office and \\'an·house at the above address. \\'here they carry. a sto~k of certain lines of goocls lo fill current o rders. Their t~acle. howc\·('r, is ma.inl y a commission one, good s being- shipped to jobbe r s ~hrccl from the on~111~l sources of supply to <kstination in carload lots. fh e firm make sl_>ec1~ lt1c~ of.gr~in . hay. and provisions: also e<u111L·d n·getables from ~annenes 1n. this clistnct. Tht· firm represent on this market some of the leading houses 111 the count1T Of thcsl' . we will in stance the Gluco::;e Sug-nr Relining- Company, of Ch icago : Angfo-.\111erican I 'rovision Compan:·. of Chicag-o: Franklin Sugar Refining- C:ompa1w. of Philadelphia: Gn'at \\'estern Cereal Company. of Chicago: . -\. Booth & Co .. salt fish. of Detroit: Colnnial Salt Company, of Akron . Ohio; Libb'" ;\Jc:\eill & Lihb,·. ca11111..·d 111cats, of Chicago : and in addition a la rge nu1i11ier of other man{1factun·rs n f tverythin~ comprised in the grocery a11cl provision trades. The company Pnj''Y the 1110:-;t intimate relations with these first sour ces of supply and tlicv can g·uarantce the lowest ~ urr ent prices a nd prn111pl sh ipnl<'nts and attention . The trade or the house IS thrnug-ho11t Southwestern \'irginia. onl~· to the whoksale jnhbcrs. The range of products handled ancl the espcciall~· high character the hous('c:; reprcs<:ntecl insur<' C'very adYanl~1g-c. Thl· presi<knl rir �Tl 11·: l.Tl' Y OF RO.\SOKE. 73 of the company i,.. .I .\ . .Ja111i~1111. _I. R. \'aug han is ,·ice-president. and D. F. ".\looma\\" i ~ ~etTvtary and tr1.·a~1 1rc r. :\Ir. Jamison \\'as iormerly president of the R oa 11o k 1.· ( ;ruc.:c ry :-i1HI :\ t illing Company, of this city. and l\Ir. :\looma\\' tra , ·clccl fo r t 11c ~; 11 rn: h o 11 ~('. :\Ir. \ ·a u gh an is o f the firm of L. I-I. Vaughan & Co .. ra ii road t'o11 t racto r ~ . Tlw en terprise al too-ether en iovs the fullest confidence and t·nnsickration of wholesale merch~nts as \veil as consignors. Refcr c n cc:s. ii n·q11irecl. are directed to the F irst '\"ational Bank. or any \\'hnlC'sal<· ho11~1.· i11 th i ~ city. JOHN M. OAKEY & CO., Funeral Directors and Embalmers, 120 Campbell Avenue. Spl'1:ial at 11.·n t ion is l11..•1·c clirt•ctccl to the \\'ell kno\\'11 and old established houst· of Jnhn :\I. < la key & Co.. \\'hi ch in the conduct of funerals has contributed to ad\'ance this \'Ocation fro111 a mere trade to the dignity of a prof cssio n . The house was established at Salem in r865. About i882 a branch h o use was established here and the sam e vear :\lr. C. \V. C. vVOOl\\'ine becam~ a partner. This gentle~11a n , \\'ho \\'as brought up to the bus mess hy :\Ir. John ~I. Oakey, died ab~ut rn·u ~·ears ago In connection \\'1tl~ the enter prise h ere a three-stor~ bui ldincr ru1111ina back from Campbe_ll · l1 1"· :-\ye1111e'"' to Kirk:::. S treet ancI w111c the oropc1 t ,. of the fi;m, is utilized. Her e m:w . be seen samples of the latest designs in \\'Ood and cloth-c~,-­ ered caskets and burial cases. with e\'ery ntricty of trimming to meet the taste and req uirements of a ll classes. The h ou se possesses th rec mod~rn <Y<YlCS. hearses. t \\' O " ·agons, t w0 bllbl:> and a suitabk~ number of.~1orses. Tl~~ a ll other required com·rn11. nccs._ .. 1 firm procures lots in cemeteries, t such be reouired. and there are con· · f r conYenienccs 011 the pre1rnscs 0 . MR . J OHN M. OAKEY. • • 0 f t11c S\)CCla1duct111g ser\"lces. nc 0 . . tit.:s of the ho11 st· is v111hal111i11g. ,\lr. Oak ey, with half a century's cxper!enc~~ e mplo ys tlw \'l'ry ht'~t 11w1hod~. a nd his idl'as in th is direction havc_a {"~j~ accorckd hi111 a place at thl' h l•a d of his profession. He is a t11l'lllbe 1. 0 . ~­ 1 State I :oa rd of I ~xam i n e r s o i Embalming. an o r ganization before \\'h 1\ 1 \~ n ecessar y for f11m:ral dirc.:ctors to pass before tl;ey a rc granted~ ccr~ ~, ." :\ Ir. John :\ 1. Oakl'\· is assisted in hi s enterprise In· his son . :\Ir. S. G. la t~t: . . . I I o ·Ice "e o who under hi ~ auspices has acquired a thorough and pract1ca rn " ::, re1 thc d e tails o f tl1 c profrssion. \\' ith a sympathetic appreciation nn<~ al \ uefin n g-ard fnr tilt' diffirn lt cl_nticg of thi s P.rofc:::.sion. \\'C 1~1a~· sa~ th~~ ,~~~ such undertake a ll ~ma l l details con11cctecl "·1th funerals. r eltevmg 1clatnc;111 1 troumattt·rg at a ti1lll' \\" h e n of a s urety s u ch details \\'Ot1ld be repug nant .' ~ection 11 blcsonw. Tlw fir111 's sen · ices ar1.· also in request tl~roughout. t ~ , ' of the rre n cralh-. as well as in Rna1wkc a11cl Salem. and their reputation ts t\l' ,..., . · . . t o- scn·ec1 \." highest. as 1s nnl~· tn Ill.' t'XP<.'t't<'d of a fir111 \\'h1d1 has so on,.. · p11h lic in I h i~ rq.!·anl. fi �74 THE CITY OF ROANOKE. ROANOKE HARDWARE COMPANY, Wholesale and Retail H ardware , Etc. 22 West Campbell Avenue. The original inception of this business da~cs back a nu1~1bcr of yca~s, when it was founded as Watts, Hell & Ernns. Some changes m the proprietorship subsequently transpired until in the year 1899 the l'rice-Armcs Company became the proprietors. F inally, in June, 1901, the present c?mpany and proprietorship assumed control. The gentlem~n n?''' co1~ducl111g the business are A. H . H. Boyd, president, who has been 1dent1fit:d \\'1th the hard\\'are trade for the past twelve years; S. F . \Voody, ,·ice-president, who has had five years' e..xperiencc; I. ).l. \Varren, secretary and treasurer , who has been in the business for l\\'O years, and \ V. D. Clemer, gener'.11 manager! who has had a practical experience of the hard\\'are trade extending O\·er th!rt~·cn years. The company occupy at the above address a thrt:e-story blll ld111g 27 x 100 feet in area, in addition to a single-story wan.:houst: at the rca1·, which is of the dimensions of 87 x 50 feet. T he stock cmuraces shdf a nd general hardware. builders' hardware, agricultu ra l implemc:nts,. fircarm.s, fencing . paints, oils, and, in fact, a thousand and one a rti cks \\'h1ch arc 111 daily request by a ll classes. T he stock is very large and varied a nd aggn.·gatcs thousands of dollars in value. T he company arc special agt:1~ t ~ here for the cdebratecl O liver Chilled plows, El"·ood wire fences, Davi s p ure pain ts, and other specialties of ackno\\'lcclgecl merit and utility. T he house obtains its supplies direct from manufacturers and first hands generally, buying for cash in large quantities under the most favorab~e conditi<?ns. The patronage of the house is mainly drawn from the territory contiguous to Roanoke and from Southwest \ "irg-inia generally, several tra\'clcrs rcpr.esenting it on the road. The concern is eminently an up-to-date one, c~lenng to the best interests of the public and the trade. Since the reorganization of the house the business has more than doubl<.:cl. The enterprise has on ly met with that degree of success to which it is rightfully entitled, and this result. is emphasized in the inducements and ad\'antagcs it stands ready tn accord its patrons. VIRGINIA CARRI AGE FACTORY, 20 to 30 Kirk Avenue. One of the most useful industries of Roanoke and also one which has deve~oped largely and ga_ined in the favo r of the public during the ten yea r:; that it has been 111 operation, is t11at known as the Virginia Carriage Factory, ~ondu~ted under the proprietorship of Messrs. C. A . Stutsman and 'VV. T. ~VIanm.ng. Th.c fi rm occupy a commod ious building of 120 x 87 feet, whi ch is eq uq~ped w1tb power and all the best appliances. A bout twelve skilled mechamcs arc constantly employed, which number is sometimes s uppl emen ~cd by others as occasion demands. The firm ar e thoroughly practical car n age ma~u fact~1 rcrs a~1d rcJ?airers, and th ey are the only maker s of pleasure carnages 111 the c1ly. Speak ing first of their repair department we may say that ~hey may he depended upon to execute anything o f the kind promptly, efficiently, and upon a most reasonable scale of cha rges. This house turns out some 125 n~w vehicles a year, and have supplied lhcse to some of the bes~ known. residents of this city and vicinity. They make a specialty of carnages which they can guarantee and which fill all the essen tials of handsome appearance, the best of materials the most skilled workmanship. lig-htness. easy n~nning- C] ~talities, and dural;ility. Both of the members ?f the firm ~re practical ~arna~c makers and they exercise the closest scrutm):' over thell' work. Their v~h1cles h~ve this among other advantages ~hat, being made on the· spo~, anylhmg- requll'ed of theii1 can be adjusted here 111-;tead of having- to he "llbJected to the delay of sending the parts to distant �THE CIT '{ OF ROANOKE. 75 localities. . . . -large stockTh . e fii.111 also Job carnage materials-and always have on hand a and up-to-d to supply the trade. The 110 use is in every way a progressive · we a d v!Se · t h em to patronize ti ate . con eci· n. ~I"' o all who need carriao-e repairs and at iow11s. \\'hich is su re to execute tl1e work properly, promptly, veh icle in As regards new carriages, those. want a cheap who would scn.se . of and inferior \\'ill not obtain it here" but those no better th e highest qualit,· carriao·c at a r easonable pnce, can do < 11 to apply to this firm. "' co1~cern t~i~ ~rices. w~10 c~1cap th~osscss SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA TRUST COMP.ANY, Th . Cor. Campbell Avenue and Jefferson Street. ... c of <lbovc .. · . . . ac11it1cs Ro sound I· .'·1nc1 pt.ogtess1ve fiduciary instJtutlon became part ot. the ano ,c 111 t 11e )·car 1901, and a lthouo-h but of recent establishf ) ~nent it has developed by its marked success, its .enterprise, and utility. The authorized cap.ital stock of the company is $r,ooo,ooo, of w luch $200,000 is paid in. Already there is a fun.cl of surplus and undivided profit aggre$·a.t1ng $100,000, a result at once highly gratity111g to its stockholders and clients. This constitutes the largest amount of capital and assets of any financial institution in Southwest Virginia . The business of the Southwcs~ Virg inia Trust Company includes the buying an d selli1w of stocks and bonds of all dc~cri~tions, the"' specialty of the company bc11~g mdustrial securities in this and neighboring localities. In this connection they also t~ndcrtake the organization and reorganization of large undertakings, and about two ~~~ years ago . tl~ey acquired what. is now the -""....; ~ - --~·., ,. Roanoke Railway and E lectric Company sold it to the Ji-e . t when it was in the hands of a receiver and . · proved real csltat ,sen . compan tl , . < .Y:· 'l'l ic company also negotiate loans on im0 may be reCJtii'i·ec't le ' of H: t high-.class securities to almost an)' amount that · rnccr ·bI e a.nc1 JllSt · 1t . "tY executors \ o r <1. conditions. They also act as adr:i111by o rder of _1 eccivers, etc., for individuals and corporations 11 busi ncss in the ?lrra ngement of By 01_ aclmm.tstration or fraud is co1111?any, all possible nsk of malcomphcd with ' L'I . nclei eel 1111posstblc and all forms of Jaw are . ciic , . enterpnse . are among the pro111incnl t <'> cnt 1crncn f . '·it ti l(.:, 11ea.cl of tlus 1 p~·es1clent National E-,-csl ° .t i ts comm1m1ty. They arc T . T. Fishburne, . BJnc\o"t· . < It· . •~ 1 " n cl v1ce-pres1 . 'd ent and treasurer v·irm1a lanoc " "" Bani· ' ' .. "' "" ll<l)' and <1 11 · 1cnt : Edward L. Stone, president . g cntu ry nankin(' Saf ni111r1n D < : •·• p l.CS!( e 1\l[anufacturino· ,..,C~o ' ' c . cposit Cornpanv and 0£ The Stone Printino· and ,.., · lent; E.rnest B. Fishburn secretary"" and r. easurcr Crvstal c mpanv ·o· · · v1ce-1)rc C sic · · ' ' t iem as c11rcctors 11 anf a •rc \V1 ro 1..:c\Corn . . pany, secretary and treasurer . and· · tl 1 nd oews, cx-MaJW of Roanoke, and retaol coal <lcako· : l\Ja;,. r ·. i & Co., tobacco' ,:1· ·f is 1t1 nn nc · \sc_i:rctary and treasurer of H.. I-I. Fishburne JtlC{cvc C'na l a ii111cl'"11 ,....11 .ac C nrerc;· · ' · c · Stcp1ienson. secretary and treasurer ' • T n '- oF · of Cocke ~ <>. GI asB 1 attorn 1,c·I Ion11)a11Y gow, cyc;. ( " ·. \\r111. f'\ . GTlasgow. Jr.. Bank, and ra's.· t~ lS; .)\1r;1 ·~1l'C-presidcnt and cashier National Exchange 0 r s '.1 tuting a Hall & \Voocls. attornevs. consti1 1,1" 111 ess·l ability and capital "·hich affords the nt111ost a n cl tl; . l a) 1 1cs man:lgcment. 1~trators, e1th~r plac1.n~ mos~ ~ot~t~~s ~-e~ 0hat~ 1 ~ nt.nal iz~n. r~·"' parti~s con~erned. tht~ ~ > \v' c01iihinnti~n confi~lencc ~sstircs :r ,oh~rtson. w1t~1 �THE CJTY ()J. HO.-\;\OKE. CENTURY BANKING AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, Salem Avenue and Jefferson Street. \ :Ve offer here a kw facts relative to the Centun· [;;i nking a nd Safe Deposit Company, \\'hich was instituted as its name i11 <iicatcs "ith the birth /. of the present century-in 1900. Th e l'XC~utiYI.' r official s oi the bank a n · l~dward L. :-;tone. president ; Lucian H. Cocke, vicc-presidt:n t, and T. \·V. Goodwin secretar r a nd treasurer. \ \'ith the above associat~d as directors arc L. E. J ohnson, I-I. D. Laffer ty, \\". H . Lewis, J. 13. Fishburn, F . A. H ill. a n<l J. _C. Cassell, gentlemen rcpre~c nting t~1 c most en tc rp~·1s­ ing and substantial elements oi tli_e co111mu111tv, whose names are the strongest possible guarantee that the business shall be efficient!\· and honorabiy conducted. The capital stock the bank is $100,000. and already at this early stage of its car_eer it has a surplus fund and undivided p rofit amount111g to $r8.ooo. and has paid a n annual clividend to its stockholders of six per cent. T he bank tra nsacts a regular banking business, receiving deposits subject to check, making loans a nd discounts, and p romptly attendi ng to collections at all avail able points throug h its correspnncll'nts . the principal of which are the National Bank of Co111111crcc, >few \'ork . <lml the :Merchants' National Bank, of P hiladelphia. The bank also issues cc ~·tili ·· cates of deposit upon which it pays three per cent. intl'rest. It a lso negot1atl's loans. executes trusts, and rents safe deposit boxes at from $2.00 to $1 o .oo rent per a nnum . The Centurv Banking· and Safe Deposit Compam· i1wit c~ the _accounts and business of corporations, manufacturers. \\·hoksalc a nd reta ti merchants, fa rmers, professional men. a n<l priva tc ind ividuals. a lso accepts trust funds over which it exercises even · care a nd safegua rd . It also buys and sells notts, bonds. and other sccmitics. J t extends to its clit·nb every courtesy a nd consideratio;1, and makes their inte rests paramount with in s.afe and legitimate limi ts. The ban k has a separate in surance a nrl real estate c1 epa rtm ~nt. In firc insurance it represents ior follow ing \\·ell-knO\\·n and substantial companies : Aetna F ire of I-fartford . \ Vcstchcste r F ire n f \:v\\' York, and Kiagara F ire of New York . Tt also acts as age nt for the sak of real estate and in.vites enquiries from out-of-town parties who ma~· desire to make real estate 111\·estments in this citv. \Ve wil l hut say in conclu sio n. of this !nstitut i ~n, that its establishment has been fru it fu l of ·good fo r the co111mu111ty ai:d 1ts management has been characterized by an enterpris ing: ~ret conscr vatwe regard fnr the benefit of all utilizing its serYi ccs. of HOFFMAN, SCOTT & CO., Wholesale and Retail Produce, 2r City Market and 22 Campbell Avenue. , \t the outset of the ahovC' named firn1 s business, th e opl·rations of the house were confined to thl' retail trade, bu t in July, 1902, they added to their enterprise the t ransaction of a \\·holesak business. and th e resu lts have hccn altogether successful a nd grntihing. Suitahk pr emises a re occupi ed at 22 Camplwll Avenue. wh ich ser ve as headquarters for the han dling of a ll kinds of fruits and prnduce, both from home sources and from distant and fore ig n lncalities. t..; pecialtics are made of Southern p roduce a nd car ]~, vcgetahks and fruits in season . \\·hich come to them direct from the g r n\\'t'rs. :\notht' r specialt.\· is in apples .which the firm pack and ship in la rge cjuantities. an d ship \:or th and Ea s~ 111 carloacl lols \ fany of these ;ire desig ned ttltirnateh · for ex port. the qualth· of the apples grown in thi s Jncal ity cer ta inly haying nn superior. Thr patronage of t he firm w hil e la rgcl_v local. extends also �T 11 I·~ l TI' Y ( l F !\ c L \ ~ 0 1' [. 77 to mer chant,.: with in a radiu,.: • ,f ••Ill' lnmclrcd 111ilcs of Roanoke. T he firm solicit vnquiri L·,.: and cnrrv,.:pond c ncl' and ,,·il l p romptly reph·, d emonstrati ng th e a ch·;uitagL·,.: thc.:y h;in: to nffc.:r in thl· way of qLiality. 'quick deliveries, term :; a11<1 low pri ce,.:. Thv llll'lllbl·rs oi the firm individually a re 1-Iessrs. !:. L. I lu ff1nan and \ I. I'. ~colt. The first named gentle111an has been conn ected ,,·iL1 1 thi,.: branch of hu,.:i 1wss for a lengthened period, and pre,·iousl: · opc·ra tvd llit· rl'la i1 branch of the trade for eight years. Mr. Scott has had an o n -a nd-off L'Xl)('1·il'11cv of twcnt:· year s . He was formerly in the fru it. ca n <h. ·. and 1o h;1Ccn h11,.:i 11L·,.:,.: in thi,.: cit .,·. Both tho rouo·hh· ;:, . understand the mark e t :- an<! ,,·hat i:-: d vn1a11dl'd ni them by the trade. E . HIBARGER, Specia list o n W atches and Clocks, 2 05 T erry Building. \\·hc 11 \\·t· dc.:,.:ig11ak th l' a bo\-e-named gentleman a s a specialist we are intima ting that he i,.: a proflc it•nt in h is line a nd thoroughly and practically unde r ,.:1;11Hb L'\'LT\' cktai l of hi,.: lrnsiness w h ich he established here in 1887. Mr. I-1iba r gvr c o ;1f-incs h i,.: l'ncrgics to being a watch and clock expert, with the sole <..:Xccpti(ln 1h at lw ca n ics a ,.:t ock nf fine watches and chains exclusi,·ely . hand ling n n jl'\\'l'lry o r oth er good s. He has had nearly a third of a ce ntury ',.: c xpe r i1.·1l(T as a watch and clock r epa ir er. coming to this city from 1-'J ag<.·rstO\\·n. I le \\·a,.: i11spl'Ctor of watches a n d clocks for the Nor fol k and \\'este: rn Ra ih,·a .' · fn r l \\'L'll t .' · :·ca r s. .\l a ny so-called watch repairers can make: a \\'<l l c h gn i f it is h ro11g-ht I n thl'm. bnt that is not a lways enough, and i~ r cq uin·s an c :-;pnl tn . as it w CTt', diag nose the disease so that it will g? for a lo ng tin11." ;i11d t h at tnn "·ith0 111 injur ing som e othe r part of the 111ach1nefor a watch is a machim'. and an in t ricate o ne at that. l\'[r. H ibarger never a ll o ,,·s ;1 \\·atcl1 n 1· c!Pd-: to lu1YL· hi:-: h~1nds until it is in perfect going ord~r. Patro n s ,.:l'nd to hi m fr o m a s fa r as 200 m iles distant. preferring to have him do the ,,·ork rather 1 ha 11 loca l \\·at c h-111ake1·s. I-fis prices wi ll be found moderat e: . ancl h<: i,.: pro 111pt i11 thl' l'Xl'ct1tit) ll o f a ll o r d er $. All who entrust work to h is c;1rc \\·ill hl' \\'l'll Sl' n T d and satisfaction is a ssu rer!. BOTTLING WORKS, Sal em A venue, Opposite Academy of Music. T h e a h n vc L·ntl·r prisc \\·as established her e .April 8th. 1903. for the pmposc of placing o n t ht· market the cckbratccl ·· Coe<1-Cola .. in a bottled form. ·• ("()ca-Cola." t h e queen of 1T frig L·ra11t drin ks . is unquestionably th~ t~iost popula r be verage bcior e the public . .<\ttcmpts have been made to 1111.i tate i t". bu t they han· faikcl a n d \\·ill co ntinue to fa il. T he headq uarters ot the C oca-Cola Com pany arL' at :\tlanta. _-\bo u t four years ago the compan;: decide<! to estab lish branchc,.: fo r the p urpose of in troducing " Coca-Cola in bottlC"s . and tlw pro j ect has m et with a la rge success. T he Roai:oke bra!1ch is conducted \1 1Hlcr t h e 111:111aQ.l'll1ent of :\ Ir. A . r. Cathcv, and his estabh~h­ m cnt is pro,·idc<l \\· ith a ll facilities. includi11g a complete bottl ing and aeratin~ 11 o utfit. Tr(' rccei H'S the .. ( 'oca-Co\a .. SYl~llp from the manufacturers ~! . 5 adds tn it the water a n d ch a r~·cs it at tilt' w o r ks. Bottled "Coca-<;ola !1 more u ni fo rm than \\· h e n t he ~\ rink is obtained from a soda fountai n. as ~ thL· casl' nf th e hot tkd <,.nods the c1uantit,· of S \TllP is cardully measure. ::-· · . 1 are ope1a nd is a lwa,·s t h e ,.:ame. \Ve 111a,· also rne11linn he re that the wor.:s ' .· t 11 ated und e r ·1·lw s upc n ·is in 11 nf tht: Cnca-Cola Compa n:-<. who reserve th e g~ 0 to S<·nd a n inspector at am· time tn insure that the goods are bott1cc1 up contrac t and a r c- nnt adulte r ated. The good s are sold t0 country stores, �THE CITY OF ROANOKE. groceries, and restaurants within a radius of fifty miles from this city and wholesale grocery travelers introduce them to the trade. iVIr. Cathey, however, invites direct enquiries from country merchants and will quote to them prices and demonstrate the advantage of handling " Coca-Cola." During the coming season he expects to largely develop and increase his business, which already shows a gratifying result. Those handli ng the goods will find them r eady-selling articles with a steady demand which is constantly increasing, as the beverage never palls on the public taste. A. J. KENNARD, Sanitary Plumber, Steam and Hot-Water Engineer, Etc. 128 Campbell Avenue. The enterprise conducted by the above-named gentleman was founded as Powell & Kennard, the present proprietor assuming sole control in 1897. Mr. Ken na rd has recently entered into the occupation of his new premises, which are his own property. This is a building specially bu ilt for the purpose, which is of three floors, extend·· ing through from Campbell Avenue to Kirk Street. On the Campbell Avenue side is the spacious store, fitted t~p a.nd arranged so as to afford an efl:ect1ve display of appliances and apparatus. At the rear a re the workshops and the upper part is utilized for the d rafting office and storage departments. M r. K ennard executes sanitary plllmbing in all its branches. steam , hot water. vapor, vacuum, a;1d hot-air heating accorcli no- to th e most appr oved and . I scientific"" methods, sheet-iron wor' generally, tin and slate r:oofin~, etc. He is prepared to submit estm~ates and to carry out al! cont1·acts efficiently and at moderate chaqzes. He carries a full line of all materials, etc., and among others makes a specialty of the celebrated Mercer boilers made at \Vestficld, M ass. M r. Kennard employs about twenty skilled mechanics under his own close personal and practical supervision. The house does work throughout a hundred miles radius of this city, and largely in B luefield and the coal regions. \Ve instance here: a fc "-_ notable examples of work done by this concern. Amo ng such a rc the. heatmg a nd plumbing in the R oanoke J:Tigh School, the h0at1.ng of the Gilmer A venue School, a.lso plumbing at the \11/est Encl and M cl1ose Sch oo l ~. the h cat111~· ~nd plun:ib1 11g at the E lks' Home, also the plumbing at t.he Y . M . C. A . building, besides a large number of private residences, l>t~ s m ess houses, etc:, here and elsewhere. Mr. Kennard invites enquiries and wil~ promptly . fu rni sh .all required particulars, etc. 'vVe may conclude by sayi.ng t hat thi s house rs a ".al uahle feature of the trade resources and con-venienccs o~ Roano k~. and is full y entitl ed to the confidence it enJ' ovs a nd the success it has achieved. ' �TllE 1...Tn _· OF H.OAi\OKE. 79 ROANOKE GROCERY AND MILLING COMPANY, Wholesale Grocers, 107 and 109 Front Street. The abon; wdl-k11o w11 cnll"rp risc was or iginally founded as the P. L. Tt:rry :.\lilling Company. and 111 illi11g was at that time combined \\'ith the grocery trade:, until in 18vu th\.· prcs\.'llt culllpa11y was organized. A few years later they solu o ut th\.' lllill ing- busim:ss and confin ed themselves to the operations a s no \\· ca rried 01i. The cu111pa ny at the abo \·e address occupy commodious and co11vl'nic11t pn.:111 is\.·s. co1nig·uo us to the ra ilroad. T he stock comprises staple and fancy groccri l..'s, pn.1\·isw11 s, tuhaccus, feed, tinware, drugs, notions, such as cotto n bats, :-p 111 ii cul tu n, hosiery . de. T he company obtain all the goods from orig inal so urccs in largest tiuantities, in most cases for cash, taking all discounts, a nd thus arc e nabk<l to o ffrr the trade bottom prices and a class of products thal in sures satisfactio n. A particular department of the business is the roa sting uf cofft:e a nd pea nuts. T hl'y haye a thoroughly up-todate plant. T heir principal brands of co ffee arc .. Verona," a hig h grade coffee, and " l'hilippinc ." a g ood medium g rade, which gives tbe best satisfaction to thl..' p ublic, and \\·hi ch thvrd o re is in de111and \\'ith the trade. T he trade of the co mpany is clra\\' ll iro111 V irg inia, \ Vest V irginia, Kentucky, portions of Tcn 11 L·sscc, a nd >: o r th Caro lina. a11cl they have t\\'elve travelers on the road . T he company have abn a branch house at Salem, Virginia, for th~ accommoclatio11 of th ei r tra ck: i11 that i111ml'<liatc local ity. The president ot the company is :.\.lr. T. E . J am ison. Mr. T. \V. Gooclw i11, of the Century Banking Company, is \" ice-president, and M r. R. S . \i\Tilliams is secretary a.nd treasurer. l\Jr. Jami son was \rilh tlw nrig-inal house of the P . L. T erry Milling Compan y, and has for many year s been identified with the grocery trade. He is the buyer fo r the h n usc. thoroughly understand ing the markets. He has recentl y been el ected vice-prl'sident of the newly organized Chamber of Coi:1merce of Roanoke. i\lr. \ \li lli arns has bccn with the concern for the past six years, and has chargv of the officia l and fin ancial departmcnts. \\Tith ~he above as directors an; associated Judgc A . E . K ing, of the law firm of Smith & K ing, and thi s gentlema n a cts a s legal adviser for the company; also Jo~lll W. H icks, who is travelin g r epresenta tive for the house in the Bluefield d!strict, and w ho is one of the best known and most successful con1111ercial travelers in this part of th e countr:v. Concluding, we may say of this company that they an; i 11 evnv way strict! y fi rst-class w holesalc g rocers of thehighest standing a nd r cputatio1i. w ho arc in the possession of the very best of facilities for d oi ng business. HORTON & DAVIS, Merchandise Brokers and Manufacturers' Agents, 206 Terry Building. A n importa n t adjunct to the ·w holesale facilities of a city is that class '?£ business men generall y known a s merchandise brokers. Engaged in this trade here is the firm o f ?\ r('SS r~ . H Or ton & Davis, established November 1st, 1903. This firm r epresen t a number of manufacturers and first hands of the highest cal iber and most complete faci lities, such as \i\Tashburn-Crosby Co.mpany, of M inn eapoli s. flour; Castle Brothers, of San Francisco, dried fn11ts, this house bein g- co1isickrcd the best concern of the kind on the coast: F . Allen, Califo rnia, beans : Cameron & Cameron, Richmond, tobacco and the!r well-kno wn " Fatima " cigarettes; U nited S tates Biscuit Company, of Ph1ladelphi ~ a :1d <'lse\\· lwr~: . S uff?lk J>eanut Company'. all kinds of r~w pe~l ~uts ; R eadm g s F resno. Cahfor111a hgs. and a large list of produce1s o! ~ Imes of g roceri es, sugar, mo lasses . salt fish. meats, etc. The firm s~ll strict Y to the jobbing- trade o n comm ission. taking their pa~· fron1 the shipper and not the huve1:. \,oocls a re dispatch ed d irect from the original sources and prompt de-l iveries ar e ensured as far as is ohtainable. The lowest current �80 THE CITY OF ROAXOKE. rates are alwa,·s quoted, a nd the fi rm are in constant i11tcrc0 ursc by ,,·ire with headquarters.· T he house supplies wholesa le dealers thronghnut Soutlrn·c~t V iro-inia a nd adjoining parts of Xorth Carolina . :.\Icssr s . I lorto11 & OaY1S also°represent a n umber o f canning factor ies in t his yi cinily. a nd iurthcrmor e conduct important operations in carload lots of fresh produce. s nch as apples. potatoes, tomatoes, etc., from home sources . this district be ing celebrated for its truck and fruit farms . The individual 1nembcrs of the fi r m are :.\Icssrs. J. M . Hor ton and Rober t G. S. Davis, both Y0 1111g men n[ entl'rprise and business tra ini ng. Their standing is of the best and they are fully e n t itled to the entire confidence of all having deali ngs with t hem. VIRGINIA FRUIT AND PRODUCE COMPANY, J. C. Page, Manager, Market Square. ~t is a little mor e than three years ago that th t: above 11a1111.:d enter prise was maug-urated u nder the manarremen t a nd <lircctio11 of '.\ fr . ]. C. Page. who. however, had been identificd,..,,,·ith this branch of commncial e ndeavor a period of about fifteen ,·car s. At the above address a t the present t iml' Slll table p~·emises are occupied. ,,.hi ch afford su ffici en t a cco1111110 da t io n s for the hancllmg of foll stocks. The com pany d eal at ,,·hoksak in fr u it and produce of all ki nds obtained in this neig h borhood, from a ll section~ of t he country and a lso from abroad. Apart from cou ntry prod uce of al l kmds thC' house makes specialties of apples and potatoes. early vegetables, bananas and oranges. lemons, and fruits in season. Coods a r c o btained cli 1·ect from the g~owers and fr~m first sou rces generally. and bananas .. orangc.S.: a nd kmons ai e procured ch rect u nder the most favo rable co11d1t1ons. 1 he company have g~nerally fu ll stocks on hand to snpplv the t rade. and have cold storag·e c?n.vernences. The trade of the ho ns<? extends thro11g ho11t Southwest \ ' irg mia an~l \Vest Virgin ia, and deale rs in these localit ies will find a ll advantages offered by the house in the waY of the freshest products . prompt shipi~ents, and lowest current prices. As before sai d. l\ lr. Page has eYer y cxpcr.i~{1cf. an~] thoroughly knows the markets. Ffc 1m\\' be relied upo n for fa ir ~~a mg 111 all transactions and for conservi n()" at all ·times the best interests of 115 patrons. He invites enquiries and co1-rc.;pon d encc from dealers. and \\·il l assure them .th a t lle 1las 1nduccments . • eq ua lh· o n a par wi· t 11 any n1- I11" " tn ofter con temporancs. · to: W. S. McCLANAHAN, General Insurance, 104 Jefferson Street. The insuran . • · 1)lJSmess · ce as no\v conducted b\· the a bove-named hrn.1 is tlle 0 ut 0o-rowt11 a l I · . . nc ( evelopm ent of some of t he okksl a nd best knO\\·n 1nsura llce ao-enc1es · . 0 f tl11· busine;s of '.\J s city. T1~ .1893. ?. Ir. \V. S. McClanahan bo ug ht o ut the the ao-enc ·f ~ssrs. ~upuy & J a ltafcrrn. and several years later ~1 c purcli:1sed Jn r8"" ;_fi. ~i merl) conducted.by Mes~rs. C. O'Leary an d\\ . .J. \ Vng;ht. prise ;;as tl~ ~ lcCla_nahan consolt clatcd ~v1th :\Ir. R. l\f. Kent_. Jr .. wh ost' e n.rerfi e I.rI a o-cncv c outg p· 1owth II · and cont111uatto11 . of the old cstabl1slwd ·r. Ti'. \ V1 11g· lias 5 ·"' • · . ina Y l11 1900 M r. ~kCla n ahan bo ught o u t fl lr. Ke n t. and ·~ Cl incc · carriec~ on the business under the firm desig natio n of \V. S. i\ ana1i<tn & Co T l • ·1 c · rcprcscntccl by t I1e a l)OVC fi rm are tie 1 · I · ie companies I ,iverpoo 1· and onclo1 · I GI I · r." Tn sur~ 1, anc O)e, o f 'E:<..ngIancI ; t Jle. P cnnsvlvan 1a 1· ire ance C ornpall\· · the f.. . A. · · 'nt · · · · · p· T · · 11e ssoc1at1on, of r 11ladel1)h1a ·, the Atlanta-R1r111111!!!.. r· " y.a1111 .· ire1 nsuran L ce Compan y; the \1recnw1ch Insurance Company. of New Or<' tiec ondon Assurance Cor poration. or Enofancl . the Agricultural Tnsurance om pan v nf Watei·to . "J ' r · · S'1 1- A J11 ('rJ"C;l .-\.SS ' llr.. . \\ 11 . .~. I. ; ancI t I]{' ,..,! ,•rltl C ance 1 . 'rl1c a I)Ove . 1.cprescnt the ver v acw <' of s trc ngt Il, . . om1)anv . ' of .C"" 11a ca soliclit\·. a nd securi ty, and assure hcroncl a ny pos~ihle quc·stion nf <lnuht ~-t'r- �Tl 11·: CLT Y OF ROAKOKE. Sr tain i11d 1.·11111it,·. Tllc.: r1n11 :tlsll r epresent the .:\or thwcstcrn \lutual Life I ns ur ance.: Crni 1pa11y. o f \I ih,·aukt'<.:- o ne of t he best and most liberal organizatio n s of th l" ki nd i11 .\lllnic:1- a nd th<.' .\ccidcnt a nd L iability department of the w cl l- k110 ''·11 . \ ctna J , i k I ns uranct.' Company, of Hartford, Conn. In a ll of the a hn \T prn lllpt sdtkint.·n ts may implicitly be depended upon. :\fr. \V. S. :\kUana l1 an is a11 u 1Hknnitcr ,,·ho o ffers the benefits of his experience ancl hi s a <h ·icc.: to hi s d i,·n ts. I k is also connected with other interests of impo rtance lint.·. Thu ,; . hl· is thc.: secr etary and treasurer of the Crystal Spring Land C0111pa1 1y- an llr g-anizatio n wh ich O\\·ns a tract of land which is s ubcliv ided into son ic 1.ooo lo t,;. whi ch a re offered upon favorable terms to invcston; o r h o111 cscvkns. The st reet car line runs direct into the property. He is a lso sec r etary and trea s url'r of the South Roanoke Land Company. \\·hich O\\·ns o the r ,·alualik pro pc rn· i11 the same section. He is in addition a direc tor o f I h l' I 'vnpks I 1np d11a l L oan and Duilding Association. M~._ ::'lkClanahan takes th l· kec11cst interest in l~oa nokc's ,,-eJJ-being. He is preside nt of th e- Ynung· :\k n \.; C hri s ti a n . \ssociation ,,·hich has contributed largely to the g-nncl o f tl~ c ycrnng-t·r g-c11 crat io11 here. :rnd is treasur er of the Charity O rg-a ni z:ition ~ nc iet_, ·- a hod:· o r g anized to look after the welfare of the poor of the c it:· G. W . SISLER, Funeral Director and Embalmer, 36 Church Avenue. T h e Inca ! c o 11n·11i t•n ccs of l~ oa nok c are Ycry complete and ample, and each branc h ni h 11si1 wss is g·c11cr a lh · fi lled by men who thoroughly understa nd their \'OCatio n. :-rr. G. vV. Sisler established his present business about scYen teen years ago. At the above indicated aclclress, he occupies convenient a nd well a rra nged premises \\·here all r equired faci lities a re available. Mr. S isler devotes his ener o-ies to the conduct of the vocation o""f a fune ral director and embalmer. He possesse5 t wo hearses . on<' of which is particular Iy modern and up-to-date, furni shed w ith rubber tires. one open and one top ,,·agon. two bugg ies. two horses. and other appliances, a ll calculated to ena ble him to conduct fu11 er<1ls in firstclass manner. At his headquarters l he re arc conveniences for conducting fun er al services : he also procures burial lots if such should be required. and g-cncra lly attends to every detail connected ,,·ith the bu ri al o f t he dead ,,·ith o ut uncluh· obtrudino· his ser\"ices upon th e mouniers. \ Ir. Siskr dc,·ot<:s par ticular ~ittcntion t~ embalming. He is a ccr t ificatccl c111ha l11w r an d tho roug hly understands the best and most m odern nwtho ds. 11 L· h a:-; had particular s uccess in this dcpartlllent. a nd has undertake n a nd exec uted some ,,·ork of this kind in difficult cases. which has o bta in e d p a 1·tic11 lar co111111 c11datio11 fro111 exper ts. l\lr. S isler is wcl l -kno,~' 11 to th e co1111rn111ity a nd hcyo 11d. qui te a li ttle of his patronage collling t? hun fro m the- coun t r y districts. P r io r to embarking in his present cnterp~1se l~e was fo r c n1 :lll o f the 11plrnlstcn · depart111e11t of the Norfolk and v\ estet n Ra ilway . an d hdore t h at ,,·a s fo r e111a 11 in t he same trade for the P ittsburg. C inc inn ati & S t. L nu is 1-: a ilroacl at S teubenville. O hio. He mav be relied upon to ca rr_,. o u t all deta ils t o tlw co111pkt<.> satisfaction of clients. H e will �THE CITY OF ROANOKE. be found to be reasonable in his scale of charges, and in business relations. with him everything will be consummated to the satisfaction of all who may call upon him for his services. ------- J. RANKIN & CO., Jewelers and Silversmit h s, 108 Jefferson Street. In according here special recognition to the above na1~1~~ establ i shme~t we wish to emphasize the noticeable hio·h character and fac1lit1cs of the retail conveniences of Roanoke which can i~vite comparison from any city . . T he foundations of the busin'ess of Messrs. A. J. H.ankin & Co.,. were laid at Lynchburg in 1887, and in r899 the Roanoke house was esta~)hshed . At the above address the firm have one of t he most handsomely appo111tcd and fi t tcdup jewelry stores in the State. It is replete with a large, full a.nd wellselected ~tock of fine jewelry of every description, watches,_ loose diam~:)l1c\~, and precious stones, art goods, cut-glass, sol id si lverware. hne plated stlve1~vare ! lamps and bronzes, high art tapestr ies, clocks, leather ~oods" etc. No ~nfcnor &"oods .are handled, at the same time the p rices, .quality berng take_n mto considerat10n, are most fair and reasonable. A specialty of the hous.e is the making t~ order of any article of jewelry according lo ind ividual ~cs1gn, also th~ making of silverware from patterns an d ideas of_ the hou~~ s O\:n ~onc~ptton and which therefore have an individuality of their ow n. I he fo 111 m this regard have achieved a ver v hi o-h reputation. Of cou1·se Jinc watch and clock repairing is a special departm~nt and this w~rk is do.nc 111 th~ _very best manner. T~1e house has in its employ the most high ly skill~d wo1 J,men wh? are. aclep_ts 111 their trade. T he proprietor, M r. A. J. R~nk111, has been activ~ly 1dent1.fied with the jewelry business since 1876. H~ is a tl:orougl:ly pracbcal man, _u nderstanding the work of the jcm::lcr h1m~elf m a ll its br~nch~s. H e is al so a skilled and experienced buyer, kno:vmg well w hat smts his tr~de and alive to the tastes and requirements of !us pat rons. f:\11 representations made here may implicitly be relied i:ron, ~nd under no. circumstanc~s are any goods sold otherwise than on their meri ts. The busm ess :ias steadily ~rown since its inception and its patronage extends largely i::yond the. city and notably into the coal-fi eld regions. T h e hous~ has a p~esentat1v~ on the road calling upon out-of-town patrons, and ma t! order business receives the promptest attention. A. F. P. CUMMINGS COMPANY, Manufacturing Druggists, ro2 Commerce Street. R ·~ enterprise of this ~ity which ha.s m.ade known _abroad th e name of oano~,e as a manufactunno- and distnbutmo- center 1s that of th e F . P . Cummmgs Company, which !as established he~·e and incorporated as a stock company June; I?>~ I. The business, however, was originally fc;iunded at P?cah~nt.as, V irg 1111a, some years previously by Mr. F . P . Cummings, who still pt es1des at the head of its affairs. T he company have an office and Jaborator~ at the ~hove address, where they manufacture paten t prepara~ion~ and specifics which have the widest r eputations. These are Cummm gs Blood .Cur;" S:ummings' Blood and Liver P ills, Cumm ings' Female Tonic, Cumm~ngs P ill-Mass, " C. G. I.," a cure for male diseases; Cummi ngs' Cur e for Pam, and Becks' Liniment. 'With t he exception of the latter, all of th e above a re .compottnded .fr~m Mr. Cummings' own formulas a nd they ar e really s~ec1~cs for certain ills, and not cure-alls. The house also mannfac~~res_ hair 0 .11. bay n.irn, toothache, corn, and bunion cures. al l of ·which a re 1dent1fied w1th the name of Cummings. T he go0cls are in demand throug-hout North and South Carolina, V irginia, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Maryland . T ennessee, Kentucky, and Oh io. and dealer s will find t h em espe- �THE CITY OF ROAKOKE. cially advantageous lo handle, as once introduced, they become standard on the market. The gentlemen composing the company are F. P. Cummings, p resident, and S . l\l. \Yhitc. secretary and treasurer, along with J.G. Brunella, of West V i1·ginia; ]. E. Darlow, of West V irg inia; \V. J. Camper and Ed. Lyle, of Roano k e, as d irectors. l\Jr. Cummings is the practical man and o rig ina to r of t h e ind us t ry. i\ lr. \ 1Vhi tc has been a resident of this locality from before the war, a n d is U nited States Commissioner of the W estern District of V irg in ia, a n d th ~ olli cr gentlemen are prominent citizens of Roanoke a n d West V irg in ia. T he enter prise altogether is one which in the manufacture, sale, and d istrib u tio n of its specialties is doing good work in placing before t he public specifics which really cure and allay pain and disease, and often help to make the path of lifr easier and more endurable. THE VIRGI NI A BRE WING COMPANY, Brewers and B ottlers of L ager Beer, Ale and Porter, Wise Aven ue. \ · irg inia I:rc wi 11 g Co111pa ny was founded in 1888, by Mr. Louis fro111 I:a Jti111ore. The plant of the company is now bei ng enlarged and extended, and occupies an area of about two acres. The brewery proper consists of a building of two floors, 88 x ~ feet in dimensions, and a cellar for cold storage which !s 55 x 85 feet. This. however, is about to be enlarged to the dimen s ions of 200 x 55 fe<.: t, whid 1 "·ill afford g reatly enhanced facilities. T here a rc a lso o n th e pi-opc r ty, bo ttl ing houses, stable, etc. T he capacity of the brewery wi II no w p <.: rmi t o ( t he production of about 25,000 barrels annually. The bollli ng; depa r tm en ts a rc equipped so as lo be second to none in the South, w it h in i ts ca pacity, w hich is about r,500 dozen a clay. In addition to t he bottling of beer t h e company also manufacture all kinds of soft drinks, using Crystal Spri ng wall'r which, however, is filtered before being used, so as to ensu re purity. ~fhc lager beer made J:ere is supplied in kegs and bot~es, the bottled goods bemg known as ·· l\Iumch Brew" for local consumpbOn, and " Pilsnc1· " and ·· Standard Export." These goods arc made from ~he best malt and hops, and for purity, flavor, wholesomeness and uniformity, a re not surpassed anyw here. Tim s an extended shipping trade has been bui lt up a n d t h e goods a 1·e sold throug·hout \ Vest Vin:rinia Viro-inia, North Carolina, a n d Tennessee. T ht• company also have a b~ancl; establishment at Pocah on tas, Va. T he brew ery a lso produces a hi crh o·racle of ale and porter, w hi ch is s upp li ed in k eg or bottle as may be requir~d.:;, In connect.ion with the operalions of t h e compa ny. we s honlcl mention their ice and cold storage plant, w hich is located o n Campbell Avenue. T he capacity of this establishment is nhottl twenty-fivl' tons of ice a day, and t11c,· i;upplr a large prop~rt~on of consumers of ice here. Their cold storage is very cxtensi~1~, perm 1tt111g of the storage of o.ooo harrcli; of apples at one time in addition to other pro<luc-e. The g-cnlkmen condttcting this important enterprise are: Louis .'\. Sch()lz, prv;;icknt and general manag-er. and Henry Scholz, secretary and treasurer. :\ Ir. T.ou i;; Scholz orii.:6na))y from Baltimore. has had orer twenty-live ~' C<l rs experi en c-e in t he hr~wing business, and we may. say that there is h a r d ly a frat111T Clr phase of it with wh ich he is nol fr11niha r. T hl' comr;inv in v iks cnrrc;;pnn dcnce from ottt of t0\\·n. and thcv ship promptly to a 11 pa r t~. a n d csp ccia IIy t n f'11 nsC' sections \\. h ich :1 re lacki1ig in conrcniences f0r nblaining supplie;; nf t h i-: chn ractcr. �THE CITY OF ROA :\OKE.. ENGLEBY & BRO . CO. Plumbers and Heating Contractors, Dealers in Stoves, Ranges, Etc. 17 Salem Avenue. T his is one o f the oldest cstablishl.'d l' llt crp ri sc~ in tlH: c ity, haying hccn ioun<led in 1883 as Engltby & Uro., the p r esent cksignation bl.'ing .a<loptt:cl in 1890. The company occupy a building at the aboYc address, b_L":>1des two warehouses on :\orfolk Avenue. The company h a n dle e yc ryth111.g 1.11 the " ·ay of stoves, ranges, and house-furnishing goods, makin g spc_c,1a lt1cs of the '· :.\lajestic ,. steel ranges and " Excelsior ·· cook stoves. I h ey also manufact ure everything in the line of ti n and sheet-i r o n "·arc . r oofin g-, etc. T h e sp ecialty of the house, however, is sanitary plumbing, st eam. h ot- ~vate r , an~ h ot-.air heating. T h ey ~iave every facility in this dcp~ rt.111.:nt t?_ ,111st·.~ s~t 1.sfact1 on to patrons. Their t rade e xte nds thro ugho ut \ 11 g 1111<1. \\ e~l \ 11 g 1111a, and part of Tennessee. They have executed man:· importan t 1.~ontr acts h ere and elsewhere, t hus : They completed a very impo rtrn~t plurnhmg co n tract at the. Kenova Hotel, Kenova, vV. V a.: d id th e plumb111g. r oofi.n g , a nd steam heat~ng at the passenger station , Bristol, Tenn .: the p lun1b111f. ~ n d ~~earn heatmg for the new r esidence of ~ fr. G. Ar thur Sch1 c r en. rJI i:-.tol, lenn.: the plurnhing anti h eating- at the Farmvil le. \ -a ., rail ro~id station: 'the plumbing at th e l\lncfield Inn. ljluefie lcl, \ V. \ ·a.: the plumbing and. steam heatmg at the i\faple Shade I11n . P ulaski , Va. ; besides s imilar ,,·o r k Ill very many public buildings, b u siness ho u ses, a nd private r csicknccs. The c?m · J~an~· h~ve in thci~· c_on stan t cmpl?ym~nt a fo~-cc of fr0m ·' :' ·en\' . to t~ 1.1 .rt~ 1 pciatn .e s. the maJont,· of w h om a r c hirrh!Y sktllcd m ec h a111c~ . I h e special ~Y of this house is to 1)ro111ntJy and efficie11th · corn11lctc all contr acts accord· 1110" to ti1 I' • • . tJ ll• :'? :: most moder n a n d latest im p roved methods : at th e same t11nL" jJt H:es will he fou nd to he ernin cnth · fair and r casona lik. T h e house has ~·ccently added to its fac ilit ies an electrical c\cpartment with compdcnt n~cn ~1 charge for execu ting all kinds of electrical "·o rk a n d installation. 'Thi: '(ntlemen at the head of the: con cern are Jos. T . Engfrhy. president. ~ncl · ohn ~n~leby. vice-pr esident and tr easurer . Hoth a r e thoro ug hly practical men c•1Ytn0' tl1 . . n s. ·1·11c .en t L.·r . • • ,.., "' e1r c 1osest. person a l s upervision to a ll opera tio Jli_ise !1as largeh· expanded with the dcvelopmcnl of th l' cit_,. a n d di "t rid. its p1 o_pnctors C';>l11111l'll':ing as workmen. c\oing the \\'C>rk thcrnsC'l n·" \\·itho~1l :·y•sist.ance .. :\ow the enter prise is on...: of the~ most valuable a nd importan t 111 '. lC ~it~·· :vtth all facil ities at hand to attrac t and hold a la r g·c pa tron;ige a ncl dpp1 ec1atton. THE REAL ESTATE COMPANY, Real E state and I nsurance, Campbell Avenue and Henry Street. Tlw '·1bo\'c re·d J es l all" anr1 ·insurance ao·.... nc\· \\'as 1nsl1tut · · cr I 111 · 1,8 l)o · Ini t · Its nnnager .;; I1a< ve I1a<1 man\' \'l::a r s exp erienc<..: "' · •>f th e 1Jt1s ·11w%. ·1-11c cni n c ' · J?any dev~te th eir energ ies lo. the transaction of a regular n:al estate' aml 1cnt.a l business, buyi 1io-, sellino-. and exclnno·i n O' all kinds of r eal propc.rh·. 11ay1 11 0- o 11 ti . · I 1 "' "' < '"' "' • I · , • • I':> ~c11 ~oo (S a very large list of improved a n d un1111pro\'CC P1~pl t ties both in thi s citv a nd smrou ndin O' distri cts. The\· also tak e l'ntirc \'\1ar.gc: of proper ties for non-rcsiclcnts. c;ilcct rl·nls. :rnrl g:encra ll~· lonk after t.he 1 ~ 1 _t.crcsts of clients in all pertaining to real estate matter s . T h ey _im• i~l· 11 t . '1llll ies frcnn pC'rson s abroad who ma,· \\'ish to invest rnon eY so that it \nil _nel<l l_t1cratin· a nd safe returns. Particular attentio n is g ivcri by t h is ag·cn c_,. t~i tlwir 111 s1~rancc bus iness. T h e:· represen t thC' :\ fi lwaukce Mechanics , thi: h.nchcster Cerman . th e ".\fanchcster nf London, an d t h e CL'orgia lT01nc ot .'\tlanta. ~di coml!~ni cs of the very highest standing, whose n a n lC's an' "' .rnnn~· m s of stah1lit ,. an<l rcli~bili h·. T h ey a lso r epr esent the well-known ( kvan .\ccidcnt Cn111 p1 11 Y nf T.rm<loi1. fnr accident and casu a Jt,·. T h e gentl e- �Tl l 1~ CITY OF ROA:\01\.£. 1m·11 con1pri;..i11g- till' 111a11ag.... mt·n1 oi tht• Real Estate Company are James R. T l'rry. pr1.:. id\'nt. a 11d l '. :\I. ~Pl'1..'sl' . Sl'crclary and treasurer. i\fr. T erry has ht:Cll 1.:xtcn s i\·dy t'nn11n·tl·d \\'ith real estate here since 1887. and t-.fr. Speese for almost as k 1wthuwcl a lwriocl. The,· ma\' be cited as fami liar with even· d etail of tht· n·al ~·stall' and i11sma11ce lnisiness. and arc in eYery way reliable. J<cfc r e nces i f srn:h s ho11 lcl be n :q uired arc offer ed lo an\' bank or leading busim:ss l10ust· in thl· city. Corn·spondencc with them \\:ith regard to real <:state matters ,]io11ld lead to business relations of mutual profit and ad· \'antage. J . H. WILKINSON, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Building Material, Etc., 102 Roanoke Street. The 1..·nll'rprist· conducted by :\Ir. J. H. \\'ilkinson was established by hi1~1 in 1890. Jn cornh:ctin n \\'ith the undertaking a large t\\'o-story structure ts utilized which fronts bo th on Roano k1..· Street and ~ orfolk Avenue, and is of th e ~lim e n s i ons of 50 x LOO fed on both thoroug h fa res. A large stock is here carn t:cl which inclu<il's lumber o f a ll kincls. sash, doors. blinds, laths, cement. lime, pa.ints. o il s. glass. huilckrs' hardware, etc., indeed everything generally n c;cclc cl lll tlw constrnction of buildings. brick o nly excluded. An important wholc~alc and rl'lail track is tr:rnsactccl. covering \ ' irginia. \Vest \'irginia. a nd :\ o rth Carolina. the ho use haying representati\'cS \\'itliin this territory calling upon custnlllers. ."\II supplies are obtained from original sources unde r the \Tr~· l>L·st o i conclit io ns. enabling the \'C r~· lo\\'est prices to .be quo ted. \\'hill' p i1 w goods an· prornrccl direct from mills in Wisconsin. ()lher product s cnml' irom tlw \\\·st and a r c in 111a11y cases despatched clire~t 11<>111 the mi ll:' tn u ltimate destinatio n \\'itho ut breaking bulk. The ho11sc ts c;olC' agent ill·r1..· fo r Indian lfock Litlle. \\'ashington Lime. \ -ulcanite l'ort1a 11d Cem e nt. a ncl the Hammar Company. of St. Louis. \\'ell known paints. . \good st0ck in all departments is at all times ca rried so that orders can be fillccl prompth-. Th <.· lmusc cat e rs to the trade o f dealers. contractors, and the public gc1icr::11ly. The p roprieto r. :\Ir. J. H. \\' ilkinson. prior to operatin g his p r esent e 11t c rprisc. \\'as in the planing-mill business and has been id entified \\'ith I his a nd kind r erl branches of trade for altogether six\l't..'n yutrs. HC' is th c rdore thoroughly com·ersanl with all pertaining to the trade and its require ments. QUINLAN & SHEEHAN, Funeral Directors and Embalmers, 2 12 South Jefferson Street . . \ reC'l'l1L a1..·qui s itio11 to the local com·enicnccs of this cih· is the undertak ing establi shment of Mess rs. Quinlan & Sheehan which.was insti tuted hc:re Scpt<:mhe r. 190 3. The firm o';.·cupy central and ,'veil-arranged prt·1~1ises at the above a<i<lrc·ss. \\'he r e all conn•nit•11ces a rc an1ilahk. \kssrs. Q111nlan & Sheehan ha\'C the best o( fac ilities for conducting funerals in the \·cry.best manner. and indi,·icluall:· they h:l\T l' H'ry t>xpcri1..'nCt'. :\ Ir. J. B. Qmnlan has h::ld fift een y1..·a rs' practical follo\\'ing of his profession. h:n·ing- been (•ng-agcd in it at l:inningharn . . \la .. Indianapol is. lnd .. Homestead. Pa.. Spri ng-field. n .. \Vin clwstcr. Ky .. and Char leston. \\·. Va. He h n l~l s :i certifict1tc frnm ( brk's :-;chool ni 1-;:111haltni ng. at Dayton . Ohio. one ol the he~t in st itutinns nf th e kind in the co1111tn'. He is also a licensed unckrtaker 111 this a nd other States. '.\Jr. Sheehan has been a resident of this city for twenty vears . and h e is prominent and popular in social ci rcles here. He is a ~radu­ ~t(' of th C" \lassadmsclls Cnlkg-c of Embalming. \\'hich is connected \\'tth the St<'phen \ I nritt I~11rial and C rematio n Cornpan:" o.f Eighth A\'enue ~nd Twentieth Street. :\c\\' York. thL· largest cstabltshment of the k111cl �86 THE CITY OF ROANOKE. in the world. Messrs. Quinlan & Sheehan~ have .every faci lity, including all appurtenances and paraphernalia. They have a mo~e rn and up-to-date rubber-tired funeral car, funeral wagon, etc., and at their parlors there a re all conveniences for conducting ser vices, including chairs, pia no, etc. T~e firm cater for the trade of all classes and they will be found mode rate m t heir charges, prompt and a ttentive, and striv ing in al l transaction s to merit the fu llest satisfaction and approbation of patrons. J. W. BOSWELL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, East Campbell Avenue. Among enterprises identified with real estate and insurance interests in Roanoke, a prominent place must be accorded to that conducted by M r. J. W. Boswell, which he establi shed here in 1889. This gentleman has contributed much in aidinO" the development and progress of this city. H e devotes his energies to buying, selling, and exchanging real p roperty of all kinds on commission, makino- a specialty of city property, both for occupation ~nd investment. He also::.negotiates loans on real estate and can promptly f1;1r111.sh fu nds upon real estate security upon mode: ate term~. Through his aid also means a re furnished to steady and ind ustrious working m en and other s so that they can become possessors of their ovvn hom es under favora ble conditions. He takes entire charcre of estates and property, collects rents, pays taxes, and transacts all busin~ss relatincr to real estate for a modeo . rate compensation. He also writes o-uarantee bonds through the A mencan Surety Company, of New York on: of the most r eliable companies of the kind in the United States. In fir'.e insurance he represents the Har tford Fire Insurance Company, the St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and Uie Equitable F ire Insurance Company, of Charleston, S. C., all of which may be classe~ as .first class, sound, and staunch organizations. M r. Boswell has been identified w ith real estate in terests here for the past seventeen years ~nd may be said to be an expert in values. Correspondence from capital ists, mve~tors, ~nd others is solicited. a nd to s uch wi ll be ext ended t he benefits of bis advice and exper ience. a nd t rnthfol a nd honorable representations of the facts as they really exist 'may be depended on. 12 0. H. GOAD, News Room, and Dealer in Cigars, Tobacco, Fruits, Candy , Etc. I I Campbell Avenue. . 1 Th~ enterprise presided over by the above named gentleman is one of e busiest and most useful of R oanoke's trade conveniences. M r. 0. H . JOad su.cceccled to the business founded about fo ur yea rs ago by Vv. H . Fussell, 1 ~1 June, r90~. He was for two years previously in the empl~yme:i t of the ongmal proprietor and prior to that was fo ur years a car-bmlder m th~ R.oanoke "Machine \Vorks. Ire is ver v well k nown to th e residents of tlus city anc! to .the traveling public, anu is popular in the community. J\Ir. Goa:J deals m c1&ars and tobaccos, handlinrr all the leading brand s. He also ~arr~es a large lme of confectionery, incl~cl ing the fin est candies made by 1ea~mg man~1f::icturers. He makes a specialtv of the best fr uits, having the choicest vanet1es early in the season. He \,·ill be found moderate in his pri.ces, and courteous a nd attentive to all. He also h andles perioclica ls. the da1_ly and. weekly papers, books, etc., and here may be found as soon as the trams arnve the New York, Baltimore, Wa~hington, Richmond, and oth er papers, all the current magazin es as soon as puhlisherl, etc. Since he has taken hold of the business it has largely increased in volume a nd this is no douht due to the fact that he is always on hand and devotes to bis e nterprise his closest care and attention, so as to please his patrons. g �THE C lTY OF ROANOKE. E . W ILE, Dealer in Clothing, F urnishings, Hats, Etc. Cor . Campbell Aven ue and J efferson Street. An ente r prise \\·hi c:h has succccckd i11 gaining the favor and full ~ppre­ ciation of the public in the departments of business to \\·hich its energies are devoted is that conducted by ~Ir. E. \Vile, who established his business here about seven years ago . The s tore is located at the address indicated in the very heart of th e bu s in ess section, and it is well fitted up and arranged in every particuiaL Th~: ~ t ock carried by the house comprises a very fu~l and complete line of clothing. <:mbracing fine a nd medium grades, no decidedly inferior goods being ha ndkd . \\"hilc the product of a number of the best manu fac tu1·ing ho uses . made especially fo r i\Ir. \ \Tile's establishment, may here be inspected, a particular specialty is made of the clothing manufactured by L. Adler J~ros. & Co., of Rochester, >:: . Y ., which is generally conced~d to be Lhe eq ual of any made in the cou ntn- in all the essentials of fine material a nd \\"Orkmans hip, p erfect fit. fashiona61c appearance, a nd general desirability. :\ot\\"ithstancling- the high grade of goods shO\rn here, the prices will be found to bl' c:m i m•ntl~· moclcrate and fair. :\Ir. \Vile also handles a particu lady clt n ic\o' assortment of g e nts' furni shings and hats, making a specia lty of thl· w ell-know n " i.\ fanl;alta11" hats. Altogether, at this establishment the public arc \\"ell SL'rved in c\·cn · line. and fair and honorable business dealing ma~· he <kpcnclccl upon. \Ir. \Vile, the proprietor, has had thirty vea rs' c·x 1)('ri e11n: o f tlw husinl'SS. and was formerly with the wellknown firm of l ~o x . l\kn ckl & nro .. clothing manufacturers, of New York. This ho use ha~ no\\" \\"ithclra\\"11 from business. but it was a good field for active training· in connectio n with this department of trade. Suffice to say that l\f r. \ Vil<: here becam e qua lified to conduct his present busin es~ s~c­ cessfully, and ltv 1s n o mere tyro or IK'ginncr. haYing the fullest apprec1at10n of public rcq 11in• m cnt~ in this line. VAN LEAR BROS., W holesale and Retail Druggists, I O I J efferson Street. T his firm s ucceeded a bout eight years ago to a n old established business in stituted about twenty year s ago as Budwell & Christian. Mr ~ Walter Budwell died and th e n the e nterprise became known as the Christian-Barbee Drug Company. This existed until the present firm assumed control. Mes~rs. Van Lear Bros. occupy a store at the above address, the upper part being used for their packing and laborator y departments. and fo r doctors' offices. In their r e tail departm e nt the firm carry on the business of first-class druggists, devoting par ticular attention to their prescription trade, the soda water ciepartment, etc. Special a tte ntion , however, is here solicited to their \\·holes ale and manufactu r ing bus iness, which includes a radius of ioo miles around a nd in which territory they haYe commercial travelers representing then:i· vVe will mention J:ere a partial list of the specifics they manufacture t? their ow n form ulas . wh ic h :we demanded by the public of the t rnde and which arc 1cacly-scll ing. popular, nncl standard. T hey arc Van L ear's Cold Capsules, Van L ear's I-I eadache Powders and Tablets, Dr. Bell's Kills Toothache. Dr. Bell 's Pink I .in·r Pills. Crown Cough :\!ix.lure, Dr. Bell's Corn Soh"enL E lder flower C ream, Rose BllCl Lotion, D r. nell's Pain )?Jaster. Crown Tooth vVa sh . C 1· my11 T ooth Powder. Vnn L cnr's Pain Cm e. T11 addition they put up a largc varict.r of s taple drugs and remedies su itable to the requirements of gene ral stores and merchants. ·The prices of thesc goods will co111~nr7 ~ayorr bly with an~· of t hc i1· contempo r nries. The members of the firm 1nchvidnal ~; a re G. /\. Vn n L c:-tr nm! \"V. R. Va n Lear. both g raduates of the Marylan_c College of P harmacy . an d thoroughly experienced druggists. Th: house. ts t he o nly nnc lwrc o f the kind that combines a regular wholesale bus111ess with �88 THE CITY OF ROANOKE. its retail trade a nd it also ha ndles all kinds o f phys icians· suppli es, catering for trade in country towns which have no local conven iences to supply these requirements. .Altogether this house may be class<:d as among the most useful of the growi ng facilities o f the .\lagic City. MUNDY LIVERY COMPANY, Livery, Boarding, and Sale Stable, 19 and 20 Kirk Avenue. T he above enterprise-the most important of t he kind hcrc-.w as tou nded about twelve years ago by :\lr. 'vY. P. i\lundy, and it has ever since ..:;) b\.:cn c<?nducted by him "· ith success ancl ab1hh-. r\ t the al>OH' address a large tw o~ sto ry build ing· of 50 x 200 feet is occupied . affording every requi red facility . 1Ir. .\L undy has about for tv head of horses and a corresponciing· number of vehicles for pleasure or business purposes, also seven closed carriages for fu nerals, weddings, gen nans, and othtr functions. 1-Ic employs careful a nd sober drivers w ho arc pol ite and ,, attentive, a nd altogether the appoint,ments of the establishment a re such '<._.~ as ensure promptness, courtesy, and · ~. 1 the enti re satisfaction of patrons. The rigs and horses arc ha ndsome a nd attractive and arc s uitable either £o1: the use of ladies or gentlemen . A pa rt icular depar tment is the boarding- ot horses an<l care of vehicles for residents, also buying, selling, a nd ~x­ chang ing horses. \ Ir. \lundy has usually on hand a n umber of attractive animals for sale either for pleasure carriages or business wagons. a nd he may be relied upon fo r fair and honorable dealing. This gTn tleman was fo rmer ly in the railroad business. a nd he has a ver y la rge ci rcle of fri e nc~s and business acquaintances who n:alize that a t thi s establishme nt all t heir rC'quiremcnts wi ll be met to satisfaction . and that they will here receive courteous and prompt attention . and that a just ancl ·reasonable scale of cha rges rnay be dcpcnd<:'.cl upon. ~ ·-. l MASSIE'S PHARMACY, 109 Jefferson Street. T he well-kno,\·n .Wassie·s I>Jrnr macy was establis hed by its p ropr id or, T he store at the above address is very centrally located . . and it is notably handsome and well appointed. T he stock here C?-r n ed is very fu ll and complete, and compr ises drugs and medicines of all kinds, ph~rmace utica l preparations, all the popular and well k nown pa tent and proprietary medicines. toilet articles. both domestic and imported. toilet soaps, perfumes, leathe r goods, etc. r\ specialty is macle of the soda fountain -one of the fin est in this locali ty-and here arc dispensed delicious a nd \\ holesome summer and winte r drinks. T his store serves a s a rcndc:::n111s for ~h<: lad ies of the city when they are clown town shopping, etc. Another specialty is H uyler's candy, which has a national celebrity fo r being t he fine st made, ancl. as much as 3,500 pounds of these delicious sweets arc a nnually s0ld hy this house. P a r ticular atte ntion is also given to the cigar trade, t he pha rmacy ~1av 1ng a reputation for handling the most celebrated and desirable brands. 1 he prescription c\epar trnent is given especial care and attention. \fr. Paul Massie, in x89r. �Tll E CITY OF ROA~OKE. A noth c1· special ckpa rt111c11 t is a rt materials, this house being the only one here cle ,·oting p a r t ic u la r <' ll L" r gi~·s to handling these goods. :'I lr. 1\fassie is a thoroug hly p ract ical ;111 d experi enced druggist and clerntes his closest personal supcn·i s ion OH·r a ll dcpar trncnts. His aim has always been to please his patrons . a n d to make his store popula r. That he has succeeded is evidenced in t he con sta n t a nd gro" ·ing fa vor \\"hich his enterprise continues to en joy "·it h residents and Yi sitors. ROBERT PORTNER BREWI NG COMPANY, Alexandria, Va. Roanoke Branch, 37 and 39 Shenandoah Avenue. The \\"cll -kn o \\· n l~ obe r t Portner B rewing Company. of Alexandria, \"a. has been represe nted in t his city fo r the past ten years. The enterprise is one of the la rgest of t ill' kind in the entire South . a nd the reputation of its pro duc ts is wid espread ancl recognized. The establishment in R oanoke is conta ined in a threc-stn n · b u ild in g- ..J.O x .100 feet. and is conveniently located. being contig u ou s to t h e 1:ail roacl. ·The beer is received here from the brewery in l)l_tlk ancl is bottled hne. except t he expor t beer. ancl there is a complet_e bottling plant <Wa ilahle. T he establisl111H;> tlt is also prO\·ic\ed "·ith cold stoi. agc. having: a cap acit ,· of abou t three carloads. T he beer made by this company is of p a r t icular!:· hig·h qual ity. manufactured str ictly from the bcsr of malt and h op~. a ~~ cl is gt.1 a rant~~d unaclttl teratcci .. The lager bee~· is ~enj crally kn own as \ tcnna Caln net ancl the export ts celebrated by its btanc title of "Tivoli H ofhra u.·· T he lattc1· is cspecialh · :i. fine beer. not eo:cellecl 1Jy a n_,. mad e l'itltc r in this cottnt r y or in Ettrope. T he reputation of the m'llt iiquo r made. by thi ~ ci:rnpa ny has ,long- been staple in this localit~· an? 11:~ d emand fo r tt st~ac\tly rnc~-e~ses. 1' rolll the ~oanokc branch,. beer is ~h 1 P_Pt r a ll over t h e tcrntor: · racl1 a t111g aho11t r50 mtles from the cit~" ~[a d 0 1.ce. busin ess is a s p cc i<tll ,. and correspondence is in vited and rece1,·es 1111 m~dt~t~ attention. a nd a lar.:..c fami h· track is done " ·ithin the specifi<'cl. ternto~: The company also 1~1 anufaclurc at Roanoke g ing-er ale. sarsaparilla, bso. :i·ng wot.+' s e11iowa tc r. a nd all• k inds of soft d rinks. the ca1)acit,·· of• their bott 11 " . I t . ' I )Olli a bout soo dozen dai h ·. ~Ir. C S. Tohnson has been manager icre 01 ' 1 two \"Cars an d it is 110t too much to say that he cn ioYs fully the favor an<1 appreciation nf the track. Fi nal!:· "·c may add that the Robert Portner �THE CITY OF R OANOKE. BrewinO' Company ranks at the van 0£ similar enterpr ises in t he Soutl~ £01wholes;meness and quality of product, and for fa ir a nd liberal busmess policy. BECKER GROCERY COMPANY, Wholesale Grocers, II4 Norfolk Avenue. P rominently eiwaO'ed in the wholesale grocer y Lrade here is the Becker Grocery Company, f~u~ded about four years ago. The premises al lhe ab.ove address a re contiO'uous to the railroad anJ afford every acco111111oclation . T he stock include~ staple and fancy groceries in all their branches, and all goods are obtained direct from manufacturers and producers, and generally in carload lots, and these are placed at the disposal of the trade at bott~m prices. T he pat ronage of the house is confined generally to Southwest V 1'.ginia and is represented on the road by four commercial t ravelers. !3Y tl11s judicious contraction of territory the company are enabled to hold thell" trade ·well iJ1 ha nd and to cater for their best interests. The company unde rstand their ma rket and know just what is required by the merchant, and when it is required, and do not attempt to load him up w ith w hat he docs not want at the time and thus cause him Joss. Outside competitors ar e often not .so scrupulous and therefore it is to the advantaO'e of dealers within this locality to buy of houses who a re bound up with thei1'."'intcrests a nd w~10 cater t<;> t heir trade to t he best advantage. The gentlemen at the head of tlus enterprise are vV. H. Spiller, treasui-er, and G. i\l. Lucas, secretary. T he first named has had thirty-three years' experience as a general merchant and of th ~ grocery trade. Mc Lucas has been connected with it for seventeen years. 1 hus they a ~-e thorot~ghly ~xperi enced. Their enterprise is conducted upon broad principles .of b ber~lity and fa ir dealing entirely to the advantage of all who may enter into business relations w ith it. HORACE M. ENGLE, Economic Geolog,ist and Mineralogist, 404 Terry Building. In this city this vocation is represented by the subj ect o f this sket~h, w ho has b~en a resident of Roanoke since 1890, and who has given active a.n~ e~c.l~s1ve attention to econom.ic ge~log~1 and min.eralogy duri1!g tl~e I?a~t six 01 eioht years, and to general 1nvesttgat1ons of this cha racter, lll Virgmia and .other States'. during the past fifteen years. By reason of these careful studies of .the m111eral resources of the South M r. Engle is specially fitted ~o speak w ith autl~or~ty on these subjects, and he is frequ ently called upon by !nvest?rs ~nd capitali sts, and also by owners of mining proper ty, to conch!ct ~nvest!gations a nd !11ake reports on mineral products and min ing properties m which they a re mterested. T he rigorous care and accu racy of these reports, and t he carefully-stated conclusions and recommendations w hic h they emb?dv. have mac!e them hi ghl y valued. a nd it m ust be evident that such services must be of the utmost value, not onl y to his client s, but to the development of the natural 1·esou rces of the South in general. Defore com in.g to Roanoke :Mr. Engle took technical courses of studv both at Lehi o·h U m versity and Johns Hopkins U niversity, a nd this scientific preparatio7i has been supplemented by his practical work in industrial chemistry and in eng ineering w hile on the ~echn i cal staff of Thomas . \. Edison at the Edison Laborator y at Orange, ~ew Jersey, a nd while there he was in -responsibl e charge of some of the most important and diflic-ul t work bcinO' don e at that time. incl uding- the rlesigning. constru_cting-. and testing of cer~i n ore milling· mach im·n·. which first took commercial fo r m while the work was in hi s ha nds. vVhile :'lfr. Fngle's work has be~n conducted on a personal bas is hitherto. hl.' has lately become connected \\'tth The Sou thern Exploration Company. Incorpor- �THE C ITY OF ROAN OKE. 91 ated, a corporation recen t ly organized in this city for the purpose of conducting mine explo ratio n , development, and operation on a broad and comprehensive basis in \"irgin ia and othe r Southern a nd Atlantic States. In view of the e normous str ides the South is making in its material development, and in consideratio n of the g reatly increa sing demand for Southern mining properti es, \\"atc r po\\"er, e tc., and for trustworthy information concerning them, it is evid e nt that there is h ereabout a large and inviting field for the profitabl e opera tio n of the Southern Exploration Company, and we believe we are d oing a service to t he city, State, and section in calling especial attention to this o rganized agency for the effective upbuilding and furtherance .of the rnpid l_v g ro\\"ing Sou the rn mining industry. L. A . HAMERSLY, Wholesale Flour, Grain, Hay, Etc. Norfolk Avenue and R ailroad Front. A n e nte rpri se but recently establis hed, but which already has c~ns~li­ clatecl a p rom in e nt and permanent position in the wholesale trade.of this city is that of l\J r. .L. :\ . Ilamersly, who commenced his present operations J~ly, 1902. The ho us e occ upies \Yell located p remises at the above address, which, contig uous to the railroad, affords the best of facilities for receiving and shipping good s. The enterprise devotes its operations to the handling ~t who lesa le of !lo ur, meal, grain, mill feed, and hay. In flou r a specialty is made of bra nds specia lly man u factured for the trade of the house. These are "Lebano n Helle." b·cst patent ; "Etheral," second patent, and "Jewel," a straig ht Ao ur. T h ese goods of their various grades are the peers of any on this market and are popular with t he public, and therefore advantageous ~o ha ndle by the track. :;_\. rcal. hay . e tc., are received direct from first hands 1•11 the \Vest and are offered at lowest current rates. The trade of the house is p rincipally in South west V irginia and Nor th Carolina, and it has largely developed s ince its establis hment. M r. L. A. Hamersly possesses a thorough knowledge and familiarity with all per taining to the business. He ":as !or ten years manager \\"ith J. i\ L Gambill & Co., merchant millers, of this etty. The e nterpr ise he n ow conducts is carried on upon enterpr ising and prog~·es­ sive lines. and every inducem en t is p laced before the trade. At the same tuue its establishment serves yet fur ther to emphasize the growing importance of t his city as a d istributive point ancl source of supply. DAVIS DETECTIVE AGENCY, J. J. Harris, Supt. Tipton Building. T his enterprise h as been establ ished in this city for the past two y~ars, a nd its efforts h ave m et \\"ith a due appreciation of the utility of its se:ryices. The e ne rgies of the agency arc devoted to the operation of a l eg1tn~1 ate cietect ive business, and its ser vices are at the disposal of clients for all l~tn?s of crim inal and civ il investigations, and any work that properly comes within its functions. S in ce the agency was instituted it has accomplished s~mc very satisfactory work , and \\"e \\·ill instance as illustrative of its operations, the capture of four r eformator y boys w ho broke from the reformatory at Lancaster, O hio. Two of these boys were taken a t Benton and two at Blue Ridge. Another notable capture -was the army deser ter Harry _Paul. who ~vas take n in this c ity. T h e ag<.'11c \· docs a g reat deal of work tor the !J:mtecl S tates Government, but as befor e said accept private work of a legitimate nature. The origin of the agency "·as an amalga111atio11 of a m11~1 ber. of detectives unde r t h e p resen t designation. !\fr. J. \V. Davis makes h1~ h;a~l­ quarters at N cw Y o rk : h e is also much on the road. lVIr. J. J. Harns is in dla rg-e h e re . \\"lw1·c a re the headqua rte rs. He has had many vears expe- �THE CITY OF ROA:\OKE. ricncc as a detective a nd is thoroughh· qualified. Davi s D_ctt-ctivc Ago.:ncy is affiliated \\'ith the Amer ican Dctectiv~ Associatio n of Indiana. "·h ich clai111s to be the largest independen t association of d etectives in the '~·oriel. The agency in Yitcs enquiries from all ,,·ho ma y at a ny ti1nl' nC'cd its scrvicl·s . and will afford a ll req uin:d particulars. and in case of cm e rgo.:ncy ,,·ill p romptly sen cl on an operato r to assum e charge of cases a nd conduct i11\·estio-ations. The charcres \\'ill he found moderate a nd based upon ,,·nr k actua lh· p~rformcd. Of cm{;se success is not g uaran teed. but all "·ill be performccl that is humanly possible to achi e,·c desi red results. A. BOWMAN & SON, Manufacturing Bakers, Etc. 306 Second Street. _,..\,n enterprise \rhich ma,· be classed as among the most useful in the city is that of the above firm.' which "·as established in 1888 . At the above address they have a store and well-equi pped bake-ho use, and in additio n the;r have a l.so another store at 30 Salem A venue, where .they conduct a. r etail confcct1oner y business. \.Ye have here, however , princ1pall:v. to deal with the wholesale branches of their trade. ::,\'fcssrs. A . Bowma n & Son a r e manufacturer s of a.11 kinds of bread, pi es. cakes, etc., a nd their goods have ga_i nc.d ~he very h 1gh~st reputation for thei r quali ty, purity. a1~cl c xccll.cnce. f h 1s ±act l~as been mstrumen tal in the clevelopment of the business which not 0~1ly supplies a large ho me d ema ncl. but extends througho u t th~. SltlTOundmgcountry t~ \\'ithin a radius of 150 mil e$. T he finn a rc in a pos1t1011 ~o supply dealer s \nth the above products promptly a nd at \ ow~st curren t prices . and the goods arc advantageous to ha ndle a nd unifonm ty ~a n a lways be depended o n. T!1e firm also job cancly to the trade. 111a111ly penny goods. These are obtamed direct from the best factori es unde r the m ost fa vorahlc 7ond itions: r\ nother dl pa r tmcn t is the manufacture of ice c n:~m. which is also shipped to surrou nding clistricts. Th is is ,,·arn111tcd st ric tly pnre . made from best cream and ~ti g-ar . and del icious in flavor. a ncl wholesale. The n'.embe1:s of the fi r m arc a ll practical men having a li fe-long; ~xpc ri.cnce of their l?11s1ness. and the\· a r c all "·orkers. ensuring the per fect1nn ol I he nutpu t. r he house may fie classed as a p rominent exponent of l{ nannkc' s tnrle. a nrl nn..., that ha, con trih ut<'rl n'1 little tn it-; fa eili tics a nd rcput'lt inn. ROANOKE W INE COMPANY, Dealers in Wines, Liquors, Cigars, 3 Jefferson Street. The abo~·e na med enterprise dates its o rig ina l in ctption back to the Year 1889, when it was instituted as J oseph Lawson & Co. Tn i89 3 , t his Ii.rm was .succeedcc~ b~ a copart ncr ship consisting of :.\less rs . :\1. and C. F. l\yrnc . <~n(~ 111 1 ~94, C. l· · Dyrne beca111c sole p ropri etor. Finall y in 1903, the p rcsl'llt m~sign ati on was .adopted . The Roanoke \\' inc: Company ca rry in stock a fu ll assortment :>f ,,· 1ncs . liqunrs. and c ig·ar s. domestic a nd fore ig n. i11cluc\ i11g t h v finest .-\rncn can. Scotch. an<\ Irish ,~· h isk c \·s . California and French brandi1.:s. gins. rums . a nd oth<.:r liquors. J\ lso 1:rench clarets. a ll the popular brands of cha_mpagne an~I other fo re ig n ,,. i nes. ! ~ass · ale. (; u i1111ess' st nut. cnrd ia ls, and 111 tact cvcryth111g 111 the track to be foun d eyu1 in the largl'st cities. •\ specialty is made .of .Cantrell & Cochranc·s ginger a le a11d other soft drinks. Thtir O\\·n spcc 1.alt 1 l'~ a r l' ·· l'pper Crust." a r ye \rhiskey . a t $s.oo pe r gal lon; ··Shenandoah Club rye at $4.50. and "Car vel., at $s .oo. T hese are ecp1a l to tbe very best gonds to he found annvhcre. Other whiskevs arc ' ' n 1c1 K ing-,. at $_).:;o. ·· f;c>ldcn Crown·· at $2.:;o. the b est Kc 11 !ucl~Y n ·e at tile same price . .. \ \ .hit1.· :'II ills, . $z.50. and c>tiwr:-> . besides all \\·el ( k1i°nw11 a11 d pnpular brands of bc1lllC'd gonds. Jn c igars theY earn· a ge'ne ral line 111atk ]),· �Tl 11:: lTL'Y OF ROA:\OKE. 93 well-know n rna11u i:u.:t urc r s . Till· a hon· a r c but selections; all grades, however, may be depc11dcd 011 i1w lwi11g o f bl'St value for money. All are sold on th e ir m e ri ts and ; i n: vxactl:• as rcpn.·scntecl. The house caters especially to a fam il Y :Lncl rnvd i1.:i11a l 1 rad\.· ;111d to a mail order business from places which have no local l·•mY v11iv11 c\.'s. .\ II order s a r e promptly fillccl and satisfaction is g uaranl l'\.'<l. .\ l r. l '. I-'. I :yrne, who was with the orig inal house of J. Lawson & Co .. l hornug-h I:· u nc krstands the business and is an experienced buyer. .\Ir . \\·. D. Eq 11 i is thv 111a11agcr a n d he has been with the house for t h e past fo ur years. and dcY Olt.•s to t h l.' enterprise his constant care and ene rgi es. Th e h ou::-c is o nv distinguish ed fo r fair dealing and honest represen tations. and ful l , ·a lU\.' inr 111011c:-. pure goo ds. promptness, courtesy, and attention may hcrc lw de1w1Hkd upo n. as has long been realized by the public. EAGLE CLOTHING HOUSE, 24 Salem Avenue. ,\n excmp litlcation ni a t h o ro u g hly m odern and enterprising business is fu rni shed hy th\.· Eagk ( ·inthing House. This con cern was established he re in 1891, and it has ever since taken a high position in the favor of th e public. \Yho realize the really valuabl e inducements it is in a position to offer. T he store at the above addr ess embraces t\\·o floors, each of the dimensions of 75 x 30 feet . and this is fill ed with a large, co111plcte, a nd varied stock of clothing. gen ts" furnishings. and hats . su itable to the wants of all classes. O ne thing that distinguish es this concern from others i..; that it i s a bo11a h·rtc manuracturer of the clothing sold. so that the goods come direct from the rnakcrs to the public. thus obviating all 111iddle handling, and the ach·an tages thus derived are sha reel ,,·ith patrons and the yery lowest prices are ciuoted. The r~1ctory \\·here the goods are made i~ at 6 ~ o rth Liber ty Street, Baltimore. and the fi rm ·there are also la rge wholesale manufacturers, <1i-;t ri buting their products through a \\·ide range of territon·. T he l ~agl e Clothing House acivertises 1:1rgcly . and often has special incl 11C'cmcnts to offer . :-ind therefore it is ,,·d i for the public to look out MR . s. S I LVERMAN. for its aunouncements in the dailv pap<.:rs, which may be a 111ca11s of prntit and advantag~. The g?ods a_re ah,·ay·s the h<.:st va ltt c f<>r rnnm· ,-, h ttt a t t imes there are special bargams offered. In gents ' f11 n1 i:-.;l1ing-s and i1a ts large stocks a r c carried. including_ all. novelties. Th<.: hou,.;v dn1..'S q uite a llu ,.;i ncss with n ear-by rl'sidc nts and ~n,· 1 tcs co1Tcsponclcn cl· in t h is r egard \\.ithi11 the past t\\"O or three \Tars its sales \Jaye tr ip led a ncl thus is c:-.:\.·111pli fi\.·d t he \.'Stimation in \\·hich it· is hdd by the public. �THE CITY OF ROANOKE. 94 c. A. BERRY, Dealer in Wall Paper, Painter, and Decorator, I 16 Salem Avenue. _\ representative hou~e of Ro~moke ·s trade, tr~nsactin~. t_hc mos~ important business of the k111cl here 1s that of :\Ir. C. A. Bei 1 ) , established about nine years ago as a house painter and ~.., decorator. About five years later he added the handlino- of wall paper, etc. His store at the abov~ addre~s give~ him every conYenience and here is earned a particularly large and well selected sto~k of wall papers which is not surpassed in the State fo r rnriet\· and which includes domestic and imported papers from the cheapest to ~he finest in countless patterns,. and from \\'h1ch a choice may be made with pleasure and faci lity. He a lso hancllcs as specialties "Old Engl ish Floor \Vax," "S. & 'vV. F loor \'Vax," for~1it ure polish, household paints, dancing wax, polishes, etc .. also house and pictu re mottldino-s in laro-e va ri ety, and he executes to order picture frames, etc. T he stock~ which ~mounts to fully $J,ooo in value. is obtained direct from manufacturers1 and the facili ties assure that the lowest prices arc (jUOtCd to patrons. 1\r r. l1 erry devotes particular atten t ion to Jiot1Se painting and decorating. He is a prac.tical man of twenty-one years expc_rience, and he has made his present business from the very smallest of beginnings l~y hard work and fair dealing. He employs from twenty ~o thirtyfiye skilled ,,·orkmen accordino- to season who operate under his closest personal supervision. The pol~,. of the b~tsiness is to do the best work at j~1st and rc_aso1~ab!e prices. a nd to complete all contr~cts promptly and cfJ'.ic1cntly. \\ e will 111stance here some \\·ork done by h1111: All the bridges JO this city, the Grcene-":\Iemorial, Lutheran. and Grace Churches, Court-House, and a hotel a_t WytheYille. C. & O. shops at Clifton Forge, Baptist Orphanage at Salem. High School at Daleville. Bluefield Tnn at nlueficlcl. Hotel Roanoke, and hunclrecls o[ residences. business blocks. and public buildings between here and Williamson. \V. \'a. It is safe to sa\· that thost· \\'ho entrust their contracts to :'Irr. P>crn· can do so in the foll assurance that he will exten_d to them ~very courtes\· and attention. fair dealing. anc\ a thorough and satisfactory discharge of all obligations incmrecl. McGEE'S PHARMACY, 101 Campbell Avenue. Th~· a.u ractivL· an cl popular drug enterprise conductecl under the 11a111.e of ~lcCcc s Pharmacy, has been known as such for about three years. it having succccdcrl to the business of the \Vhite Front Pharmacy, instituted a number o_f years previously. Under the present management, however , the populant~· o[ lhc house has largely increased and. the business _more than dot1bled 111 volume. The store is well fitted up and 1s most conve111cntly and centrally locakd. Herc may be found drugs and medicines. toilet articles. cigars. and indeed CYen-tli ino- incident to a first-class estahlishnwnt of this character The: house m;1kcs ~pecialties o{ some specifics of its own 11rnn11facture, which have an established reputation. These are \Vitch Tlctzel Lotion. Ekctric l kadache Powder. Electric Corn Cure. a cough syrup. and some others. Tn the prescription department the greatest car(' is exercised, and all drugs 11secl are of the freshest and best quality. Mr. S. S. McGee, \\'ho is the manag-ing propri<·tor. is a graduate in pharmacy of the University Colkg-<: nf :\fC'dicine at Richmond. an~l he is also a State certificated druggist. �THE Cl TY OF R OAN OKE. 95 He exerc ises his closest super visio n over the dispensing departments to ensure correctness a nd efficie ncy. T he house will be found altogether an advantageous o n e with whi ch to deal. where the best quality of goods may be ·obtained a lo ng w ith fa ir p rices. every courtcs:·, accuracy, and attention. THE ST. JAMES HOTEL, E. R. Woodward, Proprietor, Opposite Norfolk and Western Railway Station. The St. James Tlotcl ''"a s built about the year r888, and for the pa~t fo ur years has bee n conducted under its present proprietorship. T he hote~ is s ituated immediately opposite the railroad station so that travelers have no bus or carriage fare to pay, and they can catch their trains at shor~est n oti ce. The hotel contains some forty sleep111g rooms and one hundred guests or more can be accommodated if an emergency requires it. All of the apartments are well furnished and cheerful T h e house is fitted up with all modern convenien ces, such as electric light and bells, bar-room, ladies' parlor, sample accommodations for commercial tnivelers, etc. As regards the fare we may say at once that a ll are agreed that there is no .better two -clollar-a-clay house anywhere, and manyh1gherpricecl hotels clo not set a better table. The hot~! caters for the patronage of commercial men, theatrical campanies, and the traveling public generally. . S pecial rates arc offered theatrical guests, conventions, a 1~d o the1· large assembl ies. The proprietor also caters for largt; banquets, e i ~ hc 1 · !or h ome p a r ties o r from a distance, and he has had particular ~u~cess m th is dcpa 1·tmcnt. The proprietor is M r. E. R. ' i\Tood\\·ard, who n 1 s. safe to Sa)'. is tho r·o u g hly popular, both in this city and with his patrons. He is an experien ced h otel man. He built and owned the Hotel Lee on Comm erce S tt:eet h e r e . and he was fo r a long time manager of the A:Iington Hotel at Danville. V a. He devotes his closest energies to his bus111ess. to rnak~ his h.o use a favorite . H c th oroug hly appreciates what the traveli~g public r equire, and is both able and willing to satisfy them. Travelers will do well when alig-htino- at Roanoke to step across the street to the St. James and verify fo r t11emselves the truth of what we here claim for this popular house. T. S. WRIGHT, Wholesale Fruits and Produce, 106 Nelson Street. A mong the ho uses en <,.ao·ecl in the important and <Yrowino- wholesale fruit ~ncl pro duce trade of th~ city is tha t conducted by i1r. T ."'s ..Wright, -establi s.h ecl by him in 1898. A t the above address he occupies spacious .and conve111_ent premises suitable to the business. i\Ir. ' i\Tright handles _all .kinds of fore ig n and d o m estic fruit s and country produce, making specialties of m elo ns a nd peach es in season, obtained principallv from North and South Carolina. Oth e r specialties a rc bananas bought ·direct from the ports. of ·ci~try in c0nj uncti 0 n with a small synd icate of wholesale dealers here.: w~ii~h gives the ve ry bC'::;t. of faci lities: a lso oranges from Florida and Cahfoi M~· Up to the p1·esent time t he trade of the house has been largely loc~I. bu~ 1 • Wright intc ncl s d uring th e coming season to extend the scope of h~s bns~ness. ancl to cater fo1· trade w ith d eakrs throtwho11t a radius of TOO mt!es chstant from H 0an o k e . TTc inYitcs enqttirie~ fr~m merchants and will be glad to �THE CITY OF RO.-\\'OKE. enter into corresponden ce on the s ubj ect. .\Lr. \\'rig ht h;is r cct.:nlly bt·co 1111.: the owner of a truck farm o f 34 ,Y! acr es situ att·d about a milt- and a half [ro 111 .\Jarket Square. which, unde r the management of a competc11t a nd <.'Xperienced gardener, will be d evoted lo the p roduction of all k inds of garden truck, including early vegetables, fruits, etc., thus ena bling him to su pply the trade d irect from the gro,,·er rig ht in to the hands nf the ckalcr. Th is . o f co urse, \\'ill material!\· enhance the fac ili ties of th e ln1siness in this depa rtment. \Ve m ig ht her e say in connectio n that .\Jr. \ \i rig-h t has m o r e than tri pled the extent of his business since the first year of its operatio n. \\.ilh his t.:11ha11ccd i<icilities there is every reason to anticipate that r90-+ will \\' it111.·s s :1 yet further expansion o f the house 's o peratio ns. \\'ithin the past yea r \ Ir. A. L. Feather has acquired an in terest in the abo,-c business. NOTTINGHAM COAL AND ICE COMPANY, Office 8 Campbell Avenue. T h e >:ottingham Coal and Ice Company was establ ish ed in 1894. Since the n it has well supplied the r esidents o f this city and yicin ity with two of tbe most vitally n ecessary products of cummunia l living. Speak ing first of the coal department, we will m ention th at the yards arc located at Sixth Street and Shenandoah Avenue, w h ere all convenie nces are availabk. and whence is supplied to the p ublic a ll kinds of coal and \\' OOd for burning. The ho use has lo ng en joyed the hi ghest reputation for promptness and for furni shing patron s with coal which is free from all impurities, well screen ed . and of the best qualily of the various grades. The ice factory is located at 305 Centre Aven ue, and here they have a good plant \\'hich has a capacity for the prod uction of about t\\'clve tons of ice daih·. Th is, h o wever. docs not r epresen t thei r entire facil ities in this line. as tli'ey also man age the business and supply the product o f th e Ice, Coal. and Cold Storage Company, which has a capacity of abou t twenty tons of ice daily. A ll ice s uppl ied by both companies is of the purest quality, made fro m fi ltered water by the best processes. In addition to a local trade in ice. the company ship their p r oduct to towns in this section and s uppl y the refrige rato r cars th at pass through this city in transit. In all depa r tments of the bus iness they possess till.' best of facilities. insuring the fu llest confidence of patrons. The gcntkme n at the head of t h e enter prise arc J. A. Fishburn. president . and\\' . F . Nottingham . secretary and treasure r . These arc bo th well k n0\\'11 am\ prornincnt residents o f this city. T h ese gentlemen a r c a lso r espectively president and secretary of the Ice. Coal. and Cnl<i ~tora~·c Company. above r efer red tn. They a lso -~II. tl:e same positio ns in the ~p ru ce Pine Coa l Company. nf Coeburn . \ irg111ia. PACE AND BOBBITT, Real Estate, 104 Jefferson Street. 1-'romincnU\· ide11tif1cd with rea l estate intcn.:sls in th is c it,· i,.; th e \H'll known and reliable firm nf Pace & l ~obbitt . \\·hi ch "as originalh · io undccl in 1R9r as Omohundro & Co., lhc presen t fi r m bein g o rganiz~d ai><)nt te n ~-l'a r,.; ago. The house buys, sells: and l'Xchang-\.'s cily property of c\·cry description . far111 la11d s in th is a 11cl ll('Ig"hhori ng StalC'S . etc. They abo take charg·c nr properties fo r 11011-rC'sirkn ts. collect n.:nts. L'lc. .\no t h er <kpa rl men t is ncg·ot iati n ,.,o· loan s nn . real . estate.. .As regards in vestments in this cit,. . by. n o n - residents. th e fi r m 111v1te enq mnes, and thl'.'" a r c in a p ositio n to clearly dc111on,.:tra te the a cl vantages at hand . There is C \'l' r \ · i11c111ccmc11t at th e present time and jud icious purchases. ma cl e under thC' a< h ·icc and auspices of a reliable r eal estate agen cy . s uch as that no\\' under cornnwnt. ca n scarcely fail nf r esults which sh a ll he 11lti111alcl~· prnfitabk and r c111u11cratin·. :\Ir. Pace i:- �THE CITY OF ROANOKE. 97 sccreta ry of th e :\at io 11a 1 I m ·estmcnt Company, \\'hi ch own a tract of land \\' hich is s11 hdi,· idcd in to lots anti sole\ at from $ r50 to $250 per lot. The street ca r s r un t• 1 " ·it hi11 a coupk of squares of the property. i\lr. Pace also as a me111hcr u f t ill' . \ 11wr ica11 Tickel Hrokers' Association, buys and sells rai lroa d tick ds . and gu 1 nal l ~· has on hand tickets at reduced rates to all principa l puin ts. I k also g iH'S the full est Yalues fo r unused tickets. A call on him 111<1." ht· t il l' mc.:ans of s11bstanl ial sa \'ings to travelers. T he individual members of this liri11 an· \lcssrs. S. 11. l~acc and J. T . Bobbitt. :\Ir. Pace wa s a membe r qf th e o r igi1 1al firm of O mohundro & Co. H e has had an experience of t l1 L' 1Tal estate bu siness here extending over a dozen years and may be cited as an e xpert on a ll relating· to local real estate values. He has always been closeh· ident ifi ed \\'ith the city's interests and is now one of the di rectors of th e n ..-cL·ntJ_,. o rganized Peoples \'ational Bank of this city. He is al so a nota r_,. p 11l1lic. \ I r. l\nhhi tt has been connected with the real estate business fo r t\\'l'ln· o r fourteen years a 11 cl is also fam iliar with its details. FRANKE . BROWN, D ealer in Hides, Wool, Furs, Etc., Dried Fruits, I I I E ast Campbell Avenue. r o r n ear!\· f1ftl'l'11 \'t'il l' S the abO\'(' hOUSe has been identified With the trade of n oanr°>h'. and t hl.' cha racter of its operations may be said to be di~­ tinct fro m an_,. oth lT entcrpr isc here. it being the only one of the kind in tins locality. Tl1e c11tnpri se \\·as fnunrlcd by its present proprietor in 189~. The prem ises nccupi(·d cn mprisc a hu ildinQ" of three floors of the dimensions of L 10 x 25 feet . ~\ I r . l \ro\\'11 deals in h ides, wool. and furs. pmchasing the san~ c fo r spot cash in any quantity from a single hide or pelt to a carload . T h is section is " ·di <ldaptcd for obtaining supplies. and the range of fu~·s here olJta inahk include fo x. skunk. mink . opossum. coon . muskrat, rabbit. and some h ea r :11HI deer s ki n s. :.\l" r. B ro\\·n i1w ites shipments of any of the aboye a s wel l as \\·ool and hitks. and ,...n·uarantees the hio·hest prices for the .,, same. The g oods a rl.' her e prepared for market and arc shipped to all parts of t he countr y ln manufacturers and the wholesale trade. which will fin d this an a dvantageo us p o int from \\' h ich to obta in supplies. A nother specialty i~ g in seng and '\ fr. l:ro \\·11 is alwa:·s open to buy all of this curious product. of nature w h ich ma_,. h e offrrcd hi111 . The house also handles Virg inia su~-d necl apples and bl'rrics . "·hich arc obtained from local sources and which for qual it~· arc eq u a l lo tlic h cst in the countn·. These are also shipped to a.ll par ts. Both to co 11 s iQ"nors ~111 d const1111ers·. this house has the best inducements to offc1· and im~ite> enquiries in connection with all department~ of tl~e bus iness. Th e prnprictoi-. }\'fr. F rank E. Brown. has been identified with th is bus in ess for man ,. Yea rs a 11 cl t h oro u~·h h · un dcrstands its cl eta iIs. P rior to r890. h e wa s engaged on a fa r m a;1d 'is in touch therefore with farmers thro tlghout t h is section. Those \\'ho do business \\'ith him rnav rely upon receiv ing fair and ho norahlc treatment along with courtesy, pron1ptness, an<l liberali t:·. THE HOME HOTEL, F red Spoerhase, Proprietor, Angell Block , Campbell Avenue. J\ r ca lh · Yalu ahle addition to th e facilities of this cit\' is The Home Hotel. wh icl; wa s opened to the publi c by its proprietor . i\fr. 'Fre? ~poerh ase. J a nuar _,. ·r s t. 1c'JO-J.. T h is house is locatcct in the nc\\· Angell butkl~ng at the inclicatccl a ddress . and is in t he Y<' r v center of the citv along the hne of the elC'ctric cars. a 11 cl is com·cnicnt to ·all points. There. are about twenty-five rooms as "· ell as d in ing·- room . office. hath-rooms . and all modern c~n~·e­ nienccs. l\ s1wcialty is mack o[ the cooking, \\'hich is excellent, combm1ng �THE CITY OF ROANOKE. both the American and German c11isiucs. and guests haYe pronounced it lo be equal to any in the city. The_rate of tl~e Home Hotel for trans ie nt guests is $1.50 a day. with a substantial rcduct1on for reg ula r hoarders a ncl _those staYino- for anv length of time. Table boarcl here at $4.00 per \\'eek is the best Y~ltte in the cit'" Commer cial travelers are i1witecl to make this ho use their tempo rary hori1e, and the patronage of theatrical parties. baseball and football teams societies and others is catered for. The house. as its name indicates. is e;sentialh· homelike: and comfortable. \\'hile the rates arc most reasonable. ~Jr. Spoerhase. the proprietor, takes C'vcry care personally that his patrons shall he satisfied. Tl c has hacl an experience of the hotel business before coming to this city. w hich he intends to make his home. H c is particularly well-known, however. in con nection w ith the "\Vonder of the Twentieth Century,,. troupe of cducatccl ho rses ancl clo~s . "'hich were exhibited at the Roanoke Fair last f:ill. Thest' \\'Onclcrfol animals haYe been shown at fairs all o,·cr the "Cnitcd States and haYC always pron•cl a kacling attraction. ~fr. Spoerhase im·ites correspondence in r egard to this 11nio11c exhibit of trained canine ancl <'C111i1w intell i ~cnce. and managers or fairs, carnivals, etc .. w ill do \\'ell to place tht·rnsclves in co111111un ication w ith him. W. E. W OLFENDEN, Electrical Engineer and Contractor, 104 Campbell Avenue. In reference to the above nam('d lmsi1wss \H' may state that it was originally instituted at Sale111 . b,· ".\fr. \V. E. \ Volf('nclen. in 1893 Tn r<)or. lk' r emoved it to this city which offerccl a bctkr field as headq uarters. :\t the above add ress he occupies premise~ consisting of a store. two war eho uses. and a workshop. As rcg-ards the stock here carriC'd we may sa ,· that it includes everything- in the ~way of dcctrical appliances and s111)plic~. which arc obtained direct from the factories. and \\'hich rnnstitnte the most complete and varied stock of these goods in this section of the Sni11h. "\fr. \Vnlfenclen supplies dealers ancl others \\'ith the above throu~hout Southwest Virginia and parts of \Vest Virg'inia. Tn the <kpartmcnts or dcctrir:l l engineering :ttl(l contracting. this house has attain ed the hig hest repute. T he concern is in a position to undertake evcrvthing in the line of electri cal <'ne;in C'cring from a push-button to complete electric Jig-ht o r pO\\'Cr plants. "'.\Tr. \Volfenckn has every facilitv anrl conven ience. H c employs a force of from t\\'clve to fi rtccn skilled m echanicc:. supplemented )),· others as occasion demands. Th<' hous(' has executed a lar~e number nf contracts both small aml lar~c in this ;me\ neighboring localities. Mr. \Volfcnclcn r ccenth· cksigned an<! install ed a comolcte Jig-ht and power plant for the Stone L ight ancl Pmn•r Company. of \i\Tytheville. Va.: a lso a complete arc a nd inca11clesccn1· lighting: plant for the Virg-in ia Iron Coal ancl Coke C'omparn· at Bristol. Va.-Tenn. : a complete elect rical eouipmcnt for the - Iorfolk an cl \\Tcstern. Bl uefielcl Tnn. an cl 1he :-1' orfnlk and \i\Testern shops at Rluefi clcl. \V. Va.: also l\\'O C'lcctric li~hting- plants for the Virginia Rrcwing- Compam· : complete li~hling- installatio n and intercommunicating- telephone s~·stem for the Virginia Rriclgc anrl Tron C'omnany of this citY. Of cou rse the h0usc has done much else in the \\'av of local ancl ncar-bv ,~·orlc Enquiries arc sol icitccl, estimalC's an<l all infonnnlion an· promptly furnisher!. Mr. \Vol ft·nclcn is a practical electrical engineer of experience and he gives hi s closest personal attention to all opera! ions. The facilities of the house ensure a most rcasonahle scale of char~cs. ancl c,·cn· contract is faithfully carried nut to the entire satisfaction o-r' patrons. Tli'c enterprise serves to enhance the growing influence which this city su stains a" a theater of endeavor and production. �THE CITY OF ROANOKE. 99 GOOCH-CROSBY COMPANY, Wholesale and Retail Books, Stationery, Etc. 10 Campbell Avenue. The abon.:-1ia111cd compan y \\'as o rganized about two years ago, succeeding to an uld established business founded about fifteen years ago. The pn.:misc:s as llO\\' occupied colllprise a modern and well-appointed store LOO x 25 kl"l in dimensions, in addition to \\'arerooms in upper part of the building. Thi..' co111pany arc booksellers and stationers, handling books of all kinds, fancy and t·ommcrcial stationery, pictures, frames, art goods, fancy china, cut-glass, oflice supplies, etc. The company are also sole agents here fo r the celebrated G lo be-\.Yern ickc bookcases, who manufacture every kind of bookcase for onice and ho11sch0 ld 11sc. I n addition to the transaction of a large and gro\\'ing retail business, the company job school supplies of all kinds, statiom.:ry, l'lc. The trade in this department is mainly in Southwestern \·irginia. and they im·itc enquiries in this regard, assured as they are t hat they han' the \'Cry best inducements to offer merchants and others. The company make a particular specially of picture frames, which they make to order. They ha \'C the best of m odern appliances and a large variety of patterns a n d s ty ks from \\'hich suitable selections may be made. T hey guara1~tec pro mptn ess and r('asonablc prices. T he Gooch-Crosby Company compnscs th(; foll o wing g-1..'ntlemen : A. G. C r osby, president; \V. P. Gooch, secretary and trca!"urcr. and directors with them, G. G. Gooch, of Staunton; G. G. Gooch, jr.. t1:ea!'11n.: r of The Stone Printing and :\[anufacturing Company. and Ro. :.\l. l". 11t. cashic1· Capital Sa\'inas Dank of Richmond. i\Iessrs. A. S. Crosby and \\·. I'. Cooch arc acti\'c in the manao-cmcnt and they have every experience. h<\\·i ng- been fo r a m1111bcr of years ~1111cctcd \\'ith a similar en· tc1yri se prior to thL·ir emba rk ing- in their 1) rescnt 11ndertaking. They may ~e said to be acc0111p lish cd bu\'crs. thor otwhh· coO'nizant of the drift of pubhc 0 . "' taste and requin·mcn t s in thei r lines. The-l10usc is quite up-to-date anc11ias stead iI y i ncreascd its business under the present ma nagc111ent. �Salem, Virgir1ia. ~ ALEi\I is on the main line of the ~or folk and \ Vestcrn R a ilway, seven m iles from Roanoke, wit h w h ich it is co1111 ectecl by electric ~~ cars : sixty miles from Lynchburg, and t\\·o h undred and s ixtyfour miles from ;\orfolk. \ \fith respect to natural advan tages . Salem may challenge comparison \\·it h «nr place in the State. lt is sitllated in t he beautiful and fe r tile Valley of t he Roanoke . 1100 feet ahovl' "~~, ' i BIRD'S- EYE V IEW OF SALEM. sea -level. It is eminently healthful. It is free from malar ia, and there a re in the immediate v icini ty a number of mineral and other springs yieldi ng th e purest water. The cl imate is mild, equable, and invig·orati ng . T he average rainfall is about fo rty-two 0 1· forty-th ree inches annL1ally. T h e average s ummer lemperature is a bout 70° , the win ter average being about 4 I 0 • For the ,·ear the average is about 58°. · The soil in the n eighborhood is very productive. Large crops of cereal g rain s are raised, and vegetables and fr uits grow in g reat profusion. The finest varieties of apples are g rown in th is dis tri ct. The h ill s and moun tains in the vicinity are well t imbered. �SALEM, VA. JOI Salem is the county-scat of Roanoke County. The town owns the electric light plant a nd the water supply of the place. There is here a good town-hall " ·ith all fac ilit ies. Two noticeable institutions at Salem are the Luthc 1-c111 < )rpli; rn ag~· and the n aptist O r phanage . • T her e a n : at Salem a ll conveniences and faciliti es for making life pleasant a n d a g reeable. T h ere is here in vogue one of the best school systems i11 th e country. i11 cludi 11g a high school and a grammar school, in addition to school con n·n icnces fo r t he colored population. T here are also three Meth · odis t chu rches . one Luth1.:ran, one Presbyterian, and one Baptist church, besides colo n :d c hurc h c~ . LUTHERAN ORPHANAGE. Sa km has al \\· a ,.s IJccn considered a center of education. and besides t h e p u blic schools. R·oanokc College has conferred upon the place a reputation th ro ug ho ut the e ntire coun tr y. Families often make Salem their place of reside1ic1.: \\'hi lc t h eir child ren arc being educated. and the more so as the town is 1.:111in c 11tly a d<.: lightful and healthful spot in " ·hich to live. . Spea king o f l{oanoke Colkge ,,.c may say that it is an educational estab li shm ent \\'h ich has achieved the hig hest reputation for merit and effi ciency. This in sti tution was fo unded in 1853. Its patrons are fo und in fo urteen States and territo ries and three foreio-n cou ntries. I n th<' educat ional " ·or kl J~oanokc College represents theb cause of liberal education, under p ositive C hristia n influence. The principal features of the college are courses fo r (k g rccs \\'ith electives; hig h standard commercial and preparatory courses, Cc n 11a11 , I7rench. and Spanish. Library of 22,00 0 ,·olurncs, workin g la bo ratory, good t11orals and discipline, six churches. no bar-rooms. ver y rno cleratc expenses. T he president of the college is Dr. J. A. Moreh ead , to whom a ll enq uiries should be addressed. · There a rc at Salem a number of important manufacturing a.nd productive industri es. The Salem Tanner y is a very extensi,·e enterpnse, empl<?ying 120 rnen, produ cing- oak -tanned belting butts. and s~ou~·ed backs for making hig h -grade m en's and women's shoes. T he capacity is about 1,800 �102 SALEM, VA. hides weekly. The tannery is operated by~Leas & McVitty Incorporated, of Philadelphia. There is also about four 111iles from the city the Pierpont Brick vVorks, employing about fifty men and producing about 6,500,000 fine red building brick anm&a lly. i\l r. G. R Pierpont is the proprietor of these works, and the products are marketed through the firm of Adams Bros. & Paynes, of Lynchburg . T here is also at Salem a Aouring mill which grinds all kinds of grain for farmers and others in the locality. Other leading industries of Salem will be detailed at length in the pages that follow . BAPTIST ORPHANAGE. There are good financial facil ities here, including one national hank, a State bank, and a trust and loan company. The Roanoke Grocery and M illing Company have a branch wholesale house here for the more convenien t transaction of their trade in this vicinity. The mercantile enterprises are fully up-to-date and complete, ancl entirely adequate to the needs of the population which at the present time aggregates about 4,000 persons. The town, however, is g rowing and no doubt will soon be entitled to rank amonothe more important business and productive centers of the ol d Domini o1~ Some of the principal in dustries of Salem are as follo\\·s : �SALEi\I. VA. 103 OAKEY WAGON COMPANY, Manufacturers of Farm Wagons, Etc. Salem, Va. Th<: abon: may be quo ted as o ne of the most important industries oi Salem, and indeed in this section o f the State. The business was orig inally located a t Dam·i lk and "·as re mo yed to Salem in 1890. The site of the prcscnl p la n l \\·a s for som e year s kno wn a s old F lynn Vlagon Company's \\·o rks, a nd late r the bus iness was oper ated as T he Salem \i\Tagon Company. About 1 <JOO, the " ·orks \\·e re sold tmder fo rced mortgage, and were then p u rchasc<l by :.\Ir. 0 . D . Oakey, and in 1902 the present company was organized. S incc thl'n impo rtan t imprO\·ements have been inaugurated, and to-day the plant is 0 1w o f lhe best equipped and up-to-date in this section. A ll uding tn the n trious ckpartmcnts in detail \\·c ma,· state that there is WOOcl\\· o rking d epartment Of two floors, which is the dimensions of 60 x 120 feet. the black srni lh shop of one Aoor is 30 x roo feet. the paint shop two-story h ig h is 30 x Cio feet, and the re is a lso a sing le-story warehouse 30 x r20 fee t, as well as dry kilns. etc. ."\ 60-hor se power eng ine supplies the m o tive for ce, and fro m fo r ty to sixt:' wor k people, according to season, are g ive n e mplo y m e nt. th e majoril:· of these being skilled mechanics. !he comp a 1w man u fact 111-es the \\·ell-k nO\r 11 •• Oakev " fa rm \rag·ons, which smce their fi1:s t ap p ear ance o n t he market have taken the hig hest rank. ~he ei'scn t ia l q u alities of these \\"ago ns a rc strength, d11rability. light run111ng qual iti es . a nd efficienc~-. Their clmability is assured . as they are made from the v e r y best m a teria l by e xperienced wo rk men u nder practical a nd competent s u pen-isio n . .'\ 11 the \\·ood used in their manufacture is properly n ri c cl and seasoned. a nd eyer:· part of the wagon is tested before leaving the wor ks. i\ s r egar d s t he ir light ru nning qualities the d raught is red 11cecl to the min im u m . sa \·ing· t h e \\"ear o f the ho r sl's and allowing the heaviest load to be carr ie d . \\'ith r egard to the fac il ities "·c mav here mention that th•' wor k s at Salem arc con t iguous to the great coal a1id hard-wood timber s~c­ tions o f t h e S tall'. fre ight rates a r c r ea sonable and la bor is not hig h in pnce a nd is ca s ih · con t rolkcl. th e most cor d ial relations existing bet\\"een employer a n d eniployed . The above cou pled to the complete cha_racter of _the plant and e xpe rie n ced 111anagemcnt. e nables the very best quality ~f vehicle to he prncl tKcd at lo w est prices. The company make all kinds of smgl<' a_,n<I c!ouhlc-h o r se fa r m wag·ons. a lso <lra \·s . durnp-car ts. and ]11111ber truck~. 1 he company in v ite enq uir ies . a nd p11J)Jish a price list detailin~ the different s izes and s lyks w h ich " ·ith other reci nirccl par ticulars they \\"tll at once f~r­ war d upon application. The trade of the ho use extends throughout VirU of �104 SALEIVI, VA. o'inia. l\[aryland, \Vest \"irginia. >:orth and South Carolina. etc .. and they have commercial traYelers on the road. and local agents in n1rious places. The cxccuti\·c officers of the company are E. E . Hughes. president of the Hughes Duggy Company of Lynchburg. president. and ( ). D. Oakey, secretary and treasurer. Tht• latter gent lem a n r esides at Salc:m and gives to the enterprise his close persona l Sllf)Crv ision . The ho use ma:-1 a ltogethe r llC' cited as a progressive o ne with every inducc111<:nt of val11e to offer the trade and through them the public. and it has furthermo r e contributed largely to draw attention to thi s locality as a favorab le center of production and distribution. FARMERS NATIONAL BANK, Salem, Va. To the Farmers :\ational Bank of Salem must be accorded the clistim:tion of being the oldest established national bank in Southwest V irg inia. It \\as founded in 1871. its first president being Green U. noarcl. He was succeeded by James Chalmers, and th is gentleman 's son. F. IT. Chalmers. succccclcd to the position in 189 r. ;\ [ r . .J ames Cha liners was also the fi rst cashier, a nd again in his turn he was succeeded by :i\l r. F. If. C ha lme rs, w ho i:: now president. :\Jr. \\'. 11. Ruthrauff became cash ie r a bo\lt s ix year::; ago. :\ Ir . .J. C. Langhorne is vice-pr esident and :\Ir. J. ll. D\lnca n is assistan t cashier. The board of directors in addition to the president, vice-president, and cashier. includes ~ l essrs. L. C. Hansbrough and \\'. R. \Vhitesca r\'cr. the whole constituting a strong combination which afforcls the fullest conJi<lencc. The Farmers :'\ational Hank has a capital stock of $75.000. with a surplus and undi\'idecl profits aggregating $-1-0.000. The deposits aYeragc abom $200.000. and th<: loans ancl discounts about thl· same amount. tl;is bank transacting the largest banking business he re. Th l· Farmers Sational I lank conducts a regular hanking· bus iness, making" loans. discounts . and collcclions. Jts principal corrcsponclcnls a re the '\: a tio na I ( it\" Dank. -:\1" cw \ 'ork: the Fou rth Street ;..!ationa l. Philadelph ia : the :\lcrcha nts >.Jationa l. Richmond. T he Farmers N'atio nal Hank in vites tlw m:count s and husi ncss of a ll classes. and extends lo its customers even· faci lit,· a nd assistance. During the third of a ccntnry that it has bc('n in e~istt·ncl· it has contributed m11ch to\\'ards the clevclopment and prog'n:ss of the focal it\". and has Wl'athtred all crises and Yicis-.ituclcs with unimpaired cn•clit. a1~d to-da\' is a s tro ng link in the chain of staunch financial institntinns which support ·and foster the industries and rcpulr of the State of Virginia. SALEM MACHINE WORKS, Manufacturers of Flour Mill Machinery, Salem, Va . .'\n enter prise which has con tributed much to make knmn1 the name of Sal<:rn, \ ' a .. throughou t a \\'irk- expa nse o f country. is that o f the Sakrn .\lachinc \Vorks. whose products find a market thrn11gho11t \'ir~ini a . \Vest \ "irginia. ':\orth a11d South Carolina . Tennessee. Ccnrg-ia. ancl the South generally. The inclnstr_,. \\'as fn1111<iccl about 1R90. a11<l s ince tlwn it has gained a high reputation. The " ·orks cm·er an arC'a of aho11L an acre. upon which arc ;1 t\\·o-ston· machine -.hop (>0 x 200 feet. and a fo1111cln· -1-0 x Cio ft.et. Th(' works arc· eq11ip1wcl with ~pccial and lah·'-t i111prnn•d 1\rnchi11cr~· anrl apr>lianccs suited to the inclustr:--. and a1~ nnTa.g-c 11f ahout thirty skilled mC'chanics a re g iven c111ploy111c·nt. .. \1 tht· _Sak-111 . :'..lad1.ine \Vo rks ~ s 111a1111facturc<i a co111pkt(' line of l1011r 111111 111ach11 wry . 111 cl 11d1 ng- miler 11111ls. holl'ing- nrnchints. p11rific•rs. packers. bran dusters. and corn mil l machi ncr:-'. T h<' housC' also makes pulkys. lrnn.l!·C'rs. etc .. as we'll as doing all kinds o f machinery repairs for local patrons. They have also appl iances for promptly �SALEM, \TA. 105 rC'grinding and rccorrugating rolls. The machinery they make embodies the latest improvements of value, and is at least the equal of any made anywhere. The enterprise is the only one in the South manufacturing a complete line of flour mill machinery, and being nearer their market are able to offer better inducements in the wav of lower freight rates and prompter del iveries. Again the location of Salem is such that labor is lower in prices a nd expenses much less t han in most places, enabling them to quote the lowest prices for high-grade products. The gentlemen at the head of this entcrpri!'c a re .J. \\!. F. A llcmong, president; T. J. Schickel, treasurer, and J· : \!Jcmong, s(;cretar y. A ll of the above have been connected with the busmess since 1893, and give to it their close personal attention and supervision. r;:. THE WORDEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Wholesale Manufacturers of Pants, Salem, Va. O ne of the most important plants operated in Salem, is that known as the \Vordt·11 ~ranufacturing Company, which September 14th, 1903, sue. ceeded the Holstein Woolen Comp a n y, which was founded in 1876, and whose plant \\·as destroyed by fire August 21st, i903. The plant now operated consists of a three-storv building of 8o x 50 feet, '~hich has recently been specially constructed for the industry. It is a model plant in all its details. The factory is operated by gasoline engines, and the appliances, which are of the .. --·-·.,..,s~:---<>.~ best and latest improved _,.....__ - · ~ ___ .. - _ ....... character, include seventy.· , . z::z:::.:~ ~.,...___..,,..,_ five sewincr machines, an e ! ect1 IC CUtt1no- I· .f 1· . . . b I . r I plant. Th :;- _.'"111 e, gaso me pressmg ~11ach111es, also its own e ~ctnc 1g 1t 1 e vai ous departments co1111)nse the stock rooms cutting rooms. ancI f actor)' p 1. ' b hshment ~, oper, a.nd system and order supervene.s throughout the esta n io·ht ti · I he Prcn11ses a re so arranged that the light is excellent and at ol"abo 1~ hundreds of incandescent lamps give the best of faci lities. A force u 100 work-people are employed under the direct supervision of a competent s upe 1..intendent. The company are manufacturers of pants ma cl e 1 . e.xc_usive1Y for the jobbing trade. Their ra1we of products is from the c 1icc1pcst · • use, to the best worsted b · l . · for wo · 1·J<111g men ·s goods. All matena 1 manufactures are obtained direct from the mills, the most expert us~~1 111 tie cu ·frs /re employed, and evervthing in the factory conduces to economy of proc u.c 1011 and perfection in th·~ output. All sizes arc made, and as many as ~~o ~t_Y!es ai~c produced. The location of the factory assures a class of help thctt 1-5 in t('l)igent, at the same time that it is reasonable in cost, and there is nevei· a ny labo r troubles here to disorganize the enterprise. T he experience 0 the management assures a complete familiarity of the markets and the "ants of the trade are catered for in the very best manner. These goods have a r c.putation extending over a qua rter of a century. and the factory is taxed tn its foll capacitL The <»oods are sold from :'lrobile to Canada, and from Cal ifornia to N c,\, Englan~I. aad in these districts the house employs a numhc~· of co111111ercial travelers. T he capacit.\· of the works is 11p to about r.ooo pairs of pants cla i l~-. The t>xecutive officers of the company arc E. M. ! �106 SALEi\1, VA. \ Vorden, president ; L. C. Hansbrough, v ice-p resident ; \V. R . Cross, secretan ·. and J. C. L a nghorne, treasurer. Messrs. \ i\Torden a nd Cross a rc active in the conduct of the business. T he fi rst named gent leman came here originally from New Y ork and he has been connected w ith t he enter prise fo1· the past twenty-six years. i\Ir. Cross has been identified with t he business fo r a bout eight years. F rom small begin nings, under competent ma nagement t his enterprise has attained to very impor ta nt dimensions, a nd is in e:very way entitled to the pronounced success that it has achieved . THE CRAWFORD, G. P. Roller, Proprietor, Salem, Va. T he town o f Salem, pleasantly situa ted a mong the foothills of V irginia, ma y rig htfu lly be considered as one of the most healthful and delightful places of residence in the State. T he health-seeker and the business man both fi nd a pleasure in a temporary so journ here. Catering to the req ui rements of travelers at Salem we find The Cra w fo rd Hotel, wh ich may be regarded as one of the best hotels in Virg inia . outside the ver y largest cities. T he house contains a bout fifty g uest-rooms, well furnished and pleasant. some of them havi ng pri vate bat hs attached. T he h ou ~ e is steam heated . an d there a re all modern conveniences, including electric bell s, ladies' parlor . well furnis hed dining-room. a nd hall:;. etc. T he ta ble is " ·ell supplied a nd altogether the house may be regarded as foll y equal to any $2.00 per day house in the country. T he above is the rate, but speciall y reduced terms a re off('rcd to those making a k ngthened stay. :\ Tr. G. P . Roller . th e proprietor of the hotel, has been run ning it for the past six years. but he has been conm·cll'<i w ith the hotel business altogether for twelve yea rs. and thoroughly understands its details. He str ives in ever y way to make his g uest s com fo r table, and he is popular w ith all who have en joyed his hospitalit y. He cate rs pa rticularh· to commercial men. and also to sum mer visitors. who ,,·ill fi nd the house cool a nd comfor table, t he neighborhood dclightfol, wi th plenty of nice drives and beautiful scenery all around. :\ Ir. H.olkr is about to enla rge th e office of the hotel and g enerall y to irn pro\'(: it all throug h. T h is ,,·ill be completed fnr the coming- season. The house .is altogethe r to be commenclcd and vis itor!' 1\·il l fin d a hea r ty welc0me extended them by the propri etor. CAMDEN IRON WORKS, Foun ders and Machinists, and Manufact urers of Iron Fences, Archit ectura l Iron W or k , Etc., Salem , Va . T h e origin of thi s enterprise transpi red about 1880. a nd fo r so1 nc yea rs it was opera tee\ by :\I r. J. B . Camden. l n i 887. the \Yorks we re sold under :• deed of trust. a nd were acquired by :\Ir. 0 . D . Oakey, ,,·ho has ever since conducted them. T he enter prise, however , has hcen s ince cons i<lcrahl y 1.' Xtendecl and enla r ged. T he plant consists of a foundry 40 x 60 feet. 111 a~h i n e shop 40 x 25 feet, a nd a two-story iron k nee factor y 40 x <JO feel. S ome fifteen to twenty mechanics a re here employed . and the operations of t he works incltlCk a regula r foun dry a ncl machine shop in aclcl ition to the 111a m 1facture of special ties. T he com pa ny ma nufactures wrought steel fe nces a nd o·ates fo r a rchitectural a ncl other purposes. T he variety of std es a ncl pa t tern s is ver v la rge . and the products have an incli virlualit,· of their o wn ma kirw th em ver y attract ive and a rti stic. The compa ny publish a catalogue w hich in,..,par t ill us fratcs the goods. a nd this. is for warded upon application-, Thi s. however . does not fully show the va riety of the products. a nd a n yth ing not shmn1 ca n he mack to order if desi red. T he corn pan y ab0 ma ke posts. clesk railings. iron stairways. balconies . fire escapes. cast-iron house a nd sh op ~ ' �SALEi\l, VA. 107 fronts, garden vases, and all descriptions of cast-iron work for buildings . T hese are produced a t lowest prices rendered possible on account of the facilities available. The company will p romptly furnish estimates a nd all particula rs . The fences and other iron products are shipped throughout t h e Sou th, the demand for the ordinary foundry and machine work being largely local. The company a lso make another specialty. This is the " 0. K ." shoe last and stand for cobblers. T his is reversible and is mack in four s izes. It is a very useful and well-made appliance. The proprietor of the business is i\rr. 0. D. Oakey. \\·ho may be quoted as one of the most e ne rgetic and en ter pr ising business men of Salem. He is also treasurer of the Oakey \Vagon Company, and is identified with the p roprietorship of the Oakey Har cl\\"are Company. Jn add ition he has other important interests in t h e locality. J. SHARTZER, Wholesale and Retail Florist, Salem, Va. O ne of the most interesting industries carried on in this section is that of i\J r. ]. Shar tzer, who in 1889 first commenced at Salem the conduct of r1 r od11ci11g cu t Aowers for the market. He had. however. previously oper- ~ted a _ si1~1i lar enter p~·ise at l:·lollins Institute for a number of years. At sa.Je!11 ~t ~h e present tnnc he has a n umber of greenhouses. the \\"ho le hay ing ~ supedic1al area of so_111e_ 40.00? feet under g lass. :\ [r. Shartzer grows all J:inds 0 : ~lowers, specialt_1cs be111g made of roses. carnations. violets. and .J1r _vsa n 11emu111s, and this gentleman has earned a h io-h repute throuo·h ~1 1 e So_utl~ for perfection in _this r egard . Indeed the h~use is the larg~st 0 c(o\VCI .t Ao\\:.ers _we?t of Rich111011d, and is the pioneer of the busines~ in t11iS l_ocah ty. Specialties as before sa id arc made of cu t flO\\·ers . also o f all 1.:ind;h?;P~T°a~ ~lesigns for,.\~·c_<lc!ings, funera ls, and other functions . Goods ~re ked in ~) t_1 ~?t~ghout \ 11 ~ 111_ia, \Vest \'irginia. a1~d . Tennessee a1~cl are , x~.~. 111 such a \\a: as ensures them a r nv1no· at dcst1nat1011 m 17ac 1 ·i::rst-c ass_ ~oncht 1on . The track of the house is both \\·hole~alc and retail l ' I enqu 1nc" · · 1· ·t I f 1·o m me · l"1vl(l11als · · ieti·~.., · , 111( . ' <II c so 1c 1 ec soc an cl tl1e "'t-r-clc and wil l· ' \\" 1tl1 . l. . · ~.,.' " ·' 111el c • p1 ompt rep_ ics and atte111Ion. T he prices 1rill bv found Yen 11 1 ,,ode ate. at the same t1111c the qua lit\· a nd freshness of products can not ; e e)(celle<~. In Roanoke flO\Ye rs gro\yn in these greenhouses ma\. be ob7 '-ljnccl at i\lessrs. Johnson & Joh nson's stor e. and theY rnav be orclerccl direct. ~ fr. Shartzer has had an exprrirnce of more than t~n'nt\· Year~ as a Ao w('r ~~rdener a nd he takC's a prick and interest in hi::; <klig hlful· vocatio n. 0 �INDEX . rAGE l'.-\(;ll Airheart-Kirk Clothing Co. . . . . . . . . . . 58 Keeton, W. V .. \\' h olesnle Fruits and Produce..... . .. . . ............. 67 Armes, C. M., & Co. , R eal E stnte n nd Insurance ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :)~J Eennn rd, ,\. J., Plumber a11d Heating Engineer. .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 Baldwin's Detectives . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Lunsford, Chas. & Sons, Insuranre . . 57 Bear , J. H., Barrel and Stave Factory, Etc.............. . .. . ......... 52 '.lf:tgi c City Fruit & Produce Co.. .... . :17 Becker Grocery Co.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !JO :\f:ns teller, J. H., Marble and Grnni t(• Becker, W. L., :JJercha ndise B roker. . . 35 i\Ionuments, Etc... .. . . . . . . . . 53 Beller & Harrell, R eal E s tate ...... .. 63 '.\Ja"sic's Pharmacy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R8 Matson, D. H ., Coal Broker.... . ... 68 B ernard & Wright, iinchini st s nnd Engineers ........... . ...... . .. 66 i\lcClanahan, W. S ., Insurance. . . . . . SO Berry . C. A., Painter , \\'all Paper , Etc. 94 McGee'>< Pharmacy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 '1 l\Ieals & Burke Clothing Co. . . . . . . . . 62 Bos \\•ell, J . H. , Rea l E state and Fire Ins urance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SG Mundy L ivery Co. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 Bowman, A. & Son, l\Innufacturing Na ti on a l Business College . . . . . . . . . . -1fi Baker!', Etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 National Exchange Ba nk . . . . . . . . . . 33 Nelson Hard wa r e Co... . . . . . . . . . . . . G.i Brown, Frank E., Hides, Furs, Wool and Dried Fruits ............ . . 97 Nottingh a.m Coal & Ice Co. . . . . . . . . . . 96 Caldwell-Sit es Co. , Stationers, Etc.. . 48 Oakey, Jno. M., &Co., Funeral Dir ectors 73 Camden I ron Works , Sale m . ... .. ... 106 Oakey \Yagon Co., Fnrm ·wagons, Etc., Salem ....... .. ......... . 103 Castner, Curran & Bullitt., Wholesale Coal.... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 1 Pace & Bobbitt, Real E state.. . . . . . . 96 Peoples N:itional Bank. . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Central .Ma nufacturiug Co., Sash , Doors, Blinds, Etc... . . . . . . . . . . 4(i Perry, .J. S . Real Est::ite Operator . .. 55 Century Banking & Safe Dc po>:it Co . .. 76 Ponce de Leon Hotel..... ...... ... 7 1 Chewn ing. A. G., \Vhol e:::nlc Fruits P or tn er, Robe r t, Bre wing Co.. . . . . . . 89 and Produce .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Quinlan & Sheehan, Funeral Directors 85 Coca-Cola Bott ling Works .. . . . . . . . . 77 H.::tdford Steam Laund ry. . . . . . . . . . . 61 Crawford, The, Salem. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106 Hankin , A ..J., & Co., J ewelers, Etc. .. 82 Cummings, F. P ., Co., :\[anufactu ring R eril E::<Late Co., The.... . .. .. ... . .. 84 Druggis ts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 Renn er , \V. E., General l\forchandise . 68 D avis D etective Agency . ... . . . . . . . . 9 1 Roanoke Cotton i\Till Co... . . . . . . . . . . '10 D avis & Stephenson, Insura nce .. . . . . 50 Roanoke Elevator & l\lilling Co... . . 51 Ea«le Clothing House. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93 Roano ke Grocery & i\Iilling Co . . . . . . 79 Elli'.<:; J . R. , R ea l E s t a te .. .......... 54 Roanok e Hardware Co. . . .......... 74 E ngl'e,. Hor a c<; M., Geologist and Hoanokc Hotel.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 Minera logist .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 Roanoke Lonn & Investment Co.. . . . 55 E ngleby & Bro . Co., P lu mbe rs, H eatRoanoke .i\Ius:c Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 ing Contractors, Stoves, E tc..... 84 Roa noke Stave & Bnrrel F::ietorv. ... 52 Exchange Lumber Co . .... : . . . . . . . . . 63 Roan ok e Wine Co.... . ...... .'..... 92 Fairfax & Bell, Hardware, Etc. . . . . . . 49 Rockhill F oundry & :\lnchine Co.. . . . 69 Farme rs N a tional B a nk, Salem .... . . 104 Sale m Machine Works, Flour i\Iill Machinery .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104 Farm ers' S ur.ply Co., Carriages, Farm Tools, E tc ... ._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 2 Shartzer, J ., F lori tit, Salem . . . . . . . . . . 107 Ferguson, S . D., P ri Yate Banker.. . . . 40 Sisler, G. W.,Funer a.l Director .. . . . . 8 l First National Bank, The ... .. .. .. . . 44 Southern Shoe Co., Wholesale Boots, Fishburne, R.. H. (Limi ted), Tobacco Shoes, Etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,·:14 ~fanufacturers ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 Soutll\\·est Vi rgi11ia Trust Co... . . . . . . 75 Fi tch , Frank H., Wholesale Frui ts :incl Spindle, T. W ., & Co., Real E state. . . . 65 Produce . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52 S t. James Hotel, T h e.... .. ....... . 95 Ga mbill & DaYis, Mer chan t ;\Tillers .. 51 Stone Printing; & Mfg. Co., The, Goad, 0 . H., News, Fruit , Ciga rs, Printers, Etc.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 Ca ndy, E tc .. . ........... ...... 86 Swift & Co., Mea ts and P r ovisions . . . 59 Gooch -Crosb y Co ., Sta tioners, Etc ... 99 Thomas, F. B., & Co., Wholes::ile Dry Good, D. Wm., & Co., Mdse. Brokers . 60 Goods ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3'1 Hamersly ,L. A., vVholesaleFlour,Etc . . 01 Van Lear Bros., Wholesa le and Reta il Druggists .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 H eironimus, S.H.,&Co.,Dry Good s,Etc. 65 Hiba rger, E ., ·w atch S peciali st., Etc. .. 77 Virginia Brewinp: Co., The... .. . .. .. 8 3 Virginia Bridge & Iron Co. . . . . . . . . . . 36 Hoffman, Scott & Co ., Fruits and Produce ...... · . .. .. . . . . . . . 76 Virginia Carriage Factory. . . . . . . . . . 74 Home Ho tel, The . · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97 Virginia Fruit & Produce ·co. . . . . . . . . 80 Hor ton & D avis, Mer cha ndi se Brokers 7fl \.Yatt, R.e t t ew & Clay, D r v Goods, l!:tc. 47 Wil kinson, J. H ., Lumbe r 11.11<1 BuildHotel P once d e Leon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 ing Ma terials . .... . . . .... . . . ... 85 Hotel R oa nok e .. . · . · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . 38 Wile, E., Clothing, E tc. .. . . . . . . . . . . R7 Huff, Andrews & Moy le r Co. , Who lesale Grocers, E tc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 \Volfenden, VI' . I!:., 1'.:lec trica l Enginee r, E tc.... . . .. . .. ... .... .... . . . .. !18 Huggin s, I-I. H ;.( Architect ....... .,.. 44 Worden i\Ifg. Co., The, Pants i\fanuJa mison, J. A ., 1,;o . (In c.), Merchand ise facturers , Salem . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105 Broke rs ............. · . .. . . . . . . 72 Wright, T. S ., \V hole><a lc Frui ts a11d J ennings, M. H., Wh ole:;ale Frui ts a nd Produce.. . .. . .. . . !l.') P rodu ce ... ... ..... .. .. · . . . . . . . 72 ��--- ·-.- - :- \ r -~ ' ~ - -'""'\·~~ . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pamphlets and Scrapbooks Subject The topic of the resource Roanoke History Description An account of the resource This collection contains pamphlets related to a number of historical and genealogical subjects. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pdf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Roanoke: The Magic City of Virginia Description An account of the resource A series of comprehensive sketches of business enterprises, also some brief facts and business notices of Salem. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource I.J. Isaacs Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Stone Printing and Manufacturing Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1904 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No known copyright restrictions. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource booklet Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Roanoke1904 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/12/2263/Headlight.2.pdf a9c75f56a2e43e07507424318239c00f PDF Text Text - 1 v ,. [ I ( -1 I \ �1 ·• 2 HEADLIGHT, ROANOKE, VA. HEADLIGHT ROANOKE. II\' PUBLISHED BY J.W.BEARD and C.A.COLLIER. CHICAGO, ILL. IN this issue of HEADLIGHT, the publishers have endeavored to portray in a fair and impartial manner, both by illustration and description, the chief attrac~s of Roanoke, the gem of the New "· And while, for lack of space, we · ictured all the beauty spots in · ~ity, yet we feel that we "old dominion" ho::., to cr'lvey to the something so cordial and u d . bl 1 Virginia hospitality, that 1a .m•ra e oca· its meaning in an attcm .iething of the en· The warm clasp of _:tessive character of sympathetic voicordial • ..... intrb · as been to present the city · 1 st ran• gra It is, in all its various features; and : co that end proper attention bas been r 1 ...... · · - - - - - - - - devoted to all the important factors, natural and acqui red, which tend to make Roanoke famous as a business center, a place of residence and resort, and we believe that we are offering to the public the first reliable, and by far the most complete illustrated representation of the Magic City ever placed upon the market. J. \\', lll':AllD. This beautiful metropolis of South West Virginia is a charming and pros~erous city of 2s,ooo inhabitants, located m the gate-way bet ween the Roanoke and Shenandoah vallevs, two of the most beautiful and fertiie vales to be found on the continent. The city is situated on t?e banks of the picturesque and romantic Roanoke river which winds around a~d through the s~uthern portion of the city, affording some very charming river scenery, as well as excellent drainage and water power. She is surrounded on all sides by a country rich in natural re· so~rces. The valley land immediately adiacent the city is covered with rich, well kept farms, succulent pastures and handsome orchards. The lime-stone soil here producing an abundance of nutritious blue g rass is mainly accountable for the great number of thorough-bred ~orses that constantly spin on the delightful boulevards that radiate in different directions from the city. To the same source may be attributed the numerous herds of Shorthorn and Jersey cattle that contribute an air of thrift and comfort to the suburban cou)11ry places. Beyond the valley, just f:-fr enough to show to good advantage ~·n an irregular circle, stand the ranges . the Blue Ridge a~d Alleghany mount. ios. Across the billowy stretch of gr en, these blue lines of mountain peaks !Jresent to the eye one of the most charming and magnificent scenes ever presented to the human vision. On and around these mount a i n s are grown the celebrated Albemarle and Dack Creek pippins, apples which have acquired an international reputation and which frequent ly sell at a lmost fabulous prices by reason of their superior quali ties. Under the surface of these mountains lie valuable minerals and coal of the highest quality. They afford also an abundance of good timber. Roanoke controls the trade of a vast te rritory, a considerable portion of which is yet undeveloped, but which holds out splendid promises for the future. She is noted beyond all southern cities for the hustling, aggressive character of her business men. One of the first impressions a person gets after alighting from the train while jostling through the crowd a lways surging around the Norfolk & Western depot, and his eye catches a glimpse of Jefferson street, with its handsome brick blocks and ceaseless rush of vehicles and cars, is the consciousness of having entered upon a scene of unusual industrial activity, and he is justly" surprised at the busy animation everywhere around him telling of prosperity and enterprise. Scarcely less astonishing to him ate her fine public buildings, magnificent hotels, and the numerous metropolitan feat ures which bespeak comfort and convenience. As he gradually takes in the out-stretching landscapes of almost infinite variety, the view from every point presenting distinct features, he becomes aware of the fact that he is in the midst of a land of beautr, and delight. llut should he enter the delightful villa home of one of her citizens, he will then realize one 0£ the principle charms of Roanoke, the , l 1 1 Jefferson Strcet.-Lookzizg North. Post Office. �3 H EADLIGHT, R OANOKE, VA. Salcm Ave11uc.- Looki11g "old dominion" hospitality. There is something so cordia l and delightful about Virginia hospitality, that language loses its meaning in an attempt to describe it. The warm clasp of th e hand, the soft sympathetic voice, the dcl icate and cordial interest manifested in the strange r, all coming with such easy grace, makes one feel at once that he is in the land of friends. This captivati ng politeness and easy natu ral sociability is a characteristic of this region, and can be found nowhere else in the Union in such royal profusion as in the i\Iagic City. There is certainly no city of its size in the south containing so many beautiful residences. Within the limits of R oanok e can be found almost every variety of location. There are hills of conside rabl e alt itude, affording magnificen t vie \~S in all directions; there are other portions of the city entirely level. Some of her homes are almost palatial, and m!'st of them are models of comfort and good taste. They are usually set back from the street in the midst of ample grounds, being artisti cally shaded and beautified by shrubs an d flowers. The water supply of Roanoke is unsurpassed by any ci ty in th e world ; it is supplied from a sp ri ng th a t gushes out from th e base of Mill ~1ountain, as clear as crystal and almost ice cold; thousands of barrels of t his water being bott led and shipped to north.ern cities annually. The climate here is well nigh perfect. The skies are a~ b~ue and clear as those of Italy. The ai r is salubrious and comes fresh from the mountains, fragrant with the aroma of mountain · verdure and charged with health gi vin g ozone. The ni ghts a re usually cool and bracing, even in the hottest weather. Ro~noke is located in th e heart of \~hat.•~ known as the Springs Region of \ irg1111a, several of the most f amous . of winch are but a few miles distant, and can be reached by a drive of an hour or more. Around the s c n::sorts, m a n y of which have been famous for more than a century, cluster romantic memories and historic interests which it would require volumes to descri be prope rl y. To the east of the city but a shor t distance stand the famous pea k s of Otter. T o the northwest, about seven miles dis/Vest. tant, towers l\fcA fee's Knob bald and g rand, one of the highest moun~ tain peaks in th e state. To the north about the same distance, in the peaceful seclusion of a pretty mountain cove lies Hollins Institute. There are bea~tiful d rives leading to these and a score of other in te resting suburbs. T he firm, smoo.th, m~ cadami;:ed roads are fringed on etther side by extensive orchards and rural homes of cxce11tional beauty. As a convention city, Roanoke possesses the rare advantages<.£ easy accessibility, s umptuous hotels, un1ivaled facilities for recreati on, and surro1111dings that appeal a t once to the visitor. The city is well supplied with social and benevolent institutions, all of which are carefully and ably conducted. Her churches are numerous and im?osing, and .the pe rcent age of church-going. pop~lat1on is greater ~ban tl~~t of a~y clly with which the writer 1s familiar. 1 he effect of t11 1· s 1s . d'1scern- able in the high moral atmosphere that pervades the city. \ Ve present pictures of some of the leading church edifices, many of which are models of ch urch architecture. The public school system of th e city is the best in the state. i\'lany of the school buildi ngs are in a high degree attractive, as well as comfortably and conveniently arranged throughout, and the standard of scholarship demand· ed of the teachers is high. Roanoke is fortunate in the possession of a good board of education, wise, con· servative men who conduct matters pertaining to the public schools in a thoroughly business lik e manner. Roanoke contains in th e " Academy of Music" one of the best opera houses in the south, and is visited by the best attra ctions in the country each season. The whole city is uniformly well built and presents to the eye a fresh, att racti ve appea rance. The buildings a re mostly new and constructed on modern lines. The markets are abundantly supplied daily with fresh fruits, vegetables, poultry, eggs and butter direct, and fresh from the hands of the producer. The business man can here find that happy combination of h ealth, p leas ure and profit, which is the ideal condition of life; and to those seeking a permanent home or a mere temporary sojourn fo r rest and recreation, where else can they find such a splendid combination of all the good th ings which go to make. up the sum of human happiness as are presented to him by this bewitching queen o[ Old Dominion. She is in very deed th e belle of the New South, extending with jewelb edeck ed hand, to the home-seek er and the business man in search of wealth and happiness, the richest gems and th e most tern pting opportunities offered by the lovely southland. City /fall. �r 4 H EADLIGHT, R OA NOKE, VA. b road gauge business man, especially es· teemed for his fi n e social qua liti es. He is prominent in nearly all the leading fraterna l orders of the city, and possesses in an eminent degree the fraternal spi r it of true brothe rhood. City Jail. THE CITY GOVERN MENT. The government of the city is intrusted to a mayor, twenty councilmen and the various courts. Roanoke is a remarkably well governed city, especially fortunate in having at the head of affairs a body of representative business and professional men wh o are clear headed and prog ressive, and on the alert for the promotion of her best interests. Th c: recently elected mayor, Mr. JAM ES P. W OODS, is one of the leading attorneys of the city, who is identified with several of the important business enter prises of Roan oke. He isa native of R oanoke county, and received his education a t the Roa noke Coll~ge and the Universit y of Virginia. He is an eloquent speaker, a staunch Dem~c rat, and was serving his second term m the Council when elected Mayor. ,, l MR. JAMES R. TERRY, the President of the Council, is one of Roanoke's most progressive business men. He is Secretary and Manager of The H ome Building and Loan Association, which has been an important factor in the development of the city, and be can always be counted on to take an active interest in anything that pertains to the city's welfare. As presiding officer Mr. Terry b~s wo~ the esteem of the council by his fair rulmgs and business-like methods. .MR. CHAS. D. FOX, Chairman of the Fmance Committee. is a well known ~harmacist who conducts one of the lead1?g drug stores of the c ity. H e is a native of Roanoke county, Va., and is a MR. R. A. BUCKNER, from th e Second \Vard, is one of the most distinguished m embers of th e council, having ser ved in that body continuously for th e past eleven years, and was for eight years its presiding o ffi c er. He is ag~n~ for. the Southern Express Company, an resident of the Melrose Land Company, one of the most successful corpo- W estern Rail way Comp any at Roanoke, and has been associated with the company for the past tw enty years. He is a public spirited c itizen of charming personality and well balanced judgment. DR. W . HODGSON is one of the professional men of the council, who is thoroughly alive to the interests of his constituents and the city at large. He is a nat ive of F luvanna county, Va., and gradua ted from the Virginia Medical College in 1867, and has practiced his profession ever since with the exception of several years that he served as surgeon in tbe U. S. Army. He located in Roanoke in 1890, and has been for some t ime a prominen t member of the Board of Health of Roanoke. MR. M. J. COLEMAN, from th e Sec· ond Ward, is a member of the Jaw firm of Coleman & Coleman, one of the most popular legal fi rms in the city. Mr. A. B. Coleman, the other member of the firm, is a member of the School Hoa rd and otherwise identified with th e interests of the city, Mr. Coleman is a native of Nelson county, Va., was educated at the University of Virginia, graduating with honors in 1893. He is a jolly good fellow and is possessed of a keen logical intellect. Is a member of a number of fraternal organizations. DR. J. T. STRICKLAND is one of t he best City Market. r at ions in the . . fact that . c ity, as evidenced by the 11 and has declared between 800 a c ~ Per cent. dividends. T hey own 1uantny of in the no rth Property t ion of th .west seeing the De .c1.ty incJudrrv1ng p Mr. Buckner . ark. of intens is a man e ene good bu . rgy and ment. ~iness judge cJa· never to h < I ms ave b connected . een WJth successful an un- known physicians of R oanoke, whom the \IOI· ers of the Fifth \Varel have for several t erms chosen to look after their interes ts in the council H e is a native of Patrick co un ty Va· and received his literar y educati~n a·~ the University of North Carolina, gradu- ~rprise. MR. H. n G I ' UV ' . rom the First \V 1s a man Wh ard, o corn mands the COnfid . and esteem of II ence ties and fact· a Par. ions in h council. H e . t c IS the popular freight fo r the N agent l Orfolk & .-fra1k111)' of .IJ11sk. �5 HEADLIGHT, ROANOKE, VA. ating in the class of 1878. He then studied medicine at the same institution, graduating in 1880. Went from there to Jefferson College, Philadelphia, g raduating in 1882. Another member from the Fifth Ward is MR. W. R. COULBOURN, the popular druggist of the northwest section. He is a graduate of Dickinson College, Pennsylvania, and bas been identified with the business interests of Roanoke since 18c)1. He is a man of strong character and a diligent and conscientious worker in the council. One of the popular members of the Finance Committee is MR. J. C. PAGE, from the Second Ward, who is associated with the large wholesale produce and fruit house of A. G. Chewning; is a native of Cumberland county, Va. He located in Roanoke in the fall of 18c)o, and was engaged in the real estate business until 1892, when he started in the commission business. He is a prudent man of good executive ability. Another well known member of the Finance Committee is MR. B. 0. MAYS from the Fourth Ward. Mr. Mays con~ ducts one of the leading restaurants and saloons in Roanoke, a delightful place for the weary toiler in search of refreshments, and a place where the politician and the fisherman can smoke the pipe of peace and spin the proverbial yarn. He is a n~tive ~f Lynchburg, but has been in busmess m Roanoke since 1887. He is now serving his third term in the council. One of the members ably representing the laboring interests of the city is MR. JAMES 13. NEWTON, member of the Finance Committee from the Fifth MAYO"R AND Ward. He is now serving his second term. Mr. Newton is a native of Albemarle county, Va., but has been a resident of Roanoke since 1887, and has been connected with the Roanoke Machine \Vorks. He is an energetic, efficient man, and ambitious for the city's ad· vancement. Another faithful representative of the industrial interests of the city in the council is MR. MORRIS l\IINAHAN, member of Finance Committee Crom the Third Ward. He is by birth a real Yankee, being a native of Springfield, Mass. He located in Roanoke in 1886, now serving his second term in th,e council, where be has always been true to the best interests of his constituents. He is employed in the Roanoke Machine Works. Among the recently elected members COUNC:l b. <t~k �6 HEADLIGHT l ROANOKE, V A. to the City Council is Mr. JOEL H. CUTCHEON, a popular attorney and a man who is especially well and favorably known in the social and fraternal circles of th e Magic city. He is a native of Nansemond county, Va. He is a graduate of Richmond College. Was engaged in business in Norfolk for fifteen years and was for two years on the Chicago Board of Trade. He located in Roanoke in 1&)~.and bas since built up a good practice in his profession. MR. S. P. SE IFE RT, Councilman from the Fourth Ward, is identified with the manufacturing interests of the city in the capacity of assistant foreman in the Norfolk & Western Railway shops, a position which he has attained through faithfulness to duty and superior administrative ability. He is a native of Lebanon, Penn., and was a resident of Richmond, Va., five years prior to locating in Roanoke in 1&)o. 1886 to 1890. He was elected to the council at the recent election, this being the second time that be bas been a mem· ber of that body. Labor bas a true friend in MR. JOHN L. MULLEN who ably represents the interests of th~ Third Ward. l\lr. l\Iullen is a n~tive of Lexington, Va., but became a resident of Roanoke in 1887, and has been in the employ of the N. & w. R~il­ way Company ever since. He is serving h!s second term as membe r of the co~n­ cil, and has achieved marked popularity among the voters of his ward. It is hard to find a man in the entire cou~1cil who has a more enthusiastic following, or enjoys more thoroughly ~be confidence and esteem of his constitu· ents, than the newly elected member from th~ .Fourth Ward, l\IR. ARTHUR \.V. LESCURE. He was raised in Hams- W. K. ANDREWS, ExM ayor. l\l r. Andrews, in addition to being one of the most successful and highly esteemed citizens of the city, enjoys th e distinction of being one of TV. K. Andrews, . f E:i:·llfnyor. the pioneers o Roanoke. He came here way back in the Big Lick days, and was for ten years with Ferguson & Gambill, which was the main business enterprise of the place for years. He afterwards engaged in manufacturing tobacco, which be continued success( ully for nine years, until be estab· lished his present business, which bas built up a very prosperous trade in coal and wood, under th e firm name of \V. K. MR. GEO. L. HART, from the Third Ward, enjoys the distinction of being the youngest member ever elected to the Roanok e council. Mr. Hart was born in Steuben county, N. Y., in 1874, but removed to Roanoke, then Big Lick, when but a child. He bas virtually grown up with the city, having been associated in various capacities with a number of h er leading business interests. He is now a court reporter, with an office in the Terry building, where he does a large amounl of law work in addition to his court duties. 11 lllustrating the thoroughly representative character of th e body is MR. LEVY WITT, a highly esteemed member from the Fourth Ward, who conducts one of the leading blacksmithing establishments of the city. Mr. Witt is a native of Allegany county, i'vld., but located in Roanoke in 1888, and has since then b een identified with the business interests of the city. One of the most profound and judicial members of the council is MR. A. E. KIN G of the First Ward, member of the law firm of King & Smith, with offices in the Terry building. Mr. Smith is a native of Fluvanna county, Va., and graduated from the law department of the Unive rsity of Virginia in 1882. He th en practi ced in his home county up to 1890, when he came to Roanoke. He wa s judge of Fluvanna A . E . J<ing , county from Councilman First Ward. A Residence Street of Roa11oke. burg Penn b . ' ·• Ut came to Roanoke 111 8 1 90 to fill a ll . . . h N o. " ' b h os1t1on 111 t e . L" n • s ops, w ere he has since remained. · J. S. PA.TT!£ E .commissioner of Revenue ' Was born ' inx Fauqu ·ier county, V a. Located in R oke in 1883, where h e was f? r several oa;ars engaged in the ~:rc~nt1le busines/ He was elected to c ity council . 88 and was agam elected in t8 ., t~ I 4. ' ca acity he served t'll 9., Ill which p . 1 1!!- 1 ted comm1s· sione r of "'.I-., whe n e 1ec revenue. W. E. Tu a : : - -. Clerk • was .., ivtA.S City · orn and reared. ' t County, \'a. After completin ibn. Botetou~on he located in Roanoke .1 g is educat f a time n t88 d w·1s or employed with 3, an ' r and blind factory He a sash, doo loyed in the No~folk &was afterwards ernP up to ' \V R sbops 1890, when h e este rn ~· newspaper re . engaged in d . porting on the R. 7"/11u:s au Ill whi ch capac· oanoke ' to the · ' ll Y he · eel up time he Was a :on11nu . Clerk, a 0 inted City osi tion he b PP pi·es· P as b the ent time ha . a ly fill ed to . elY re· elected e~ch v1ng been successiv term. b Andrews & Co. l\lr. Andrews was for t en year Sa me mber of the Roanoke common council ;ind twice president of th at body. He was elected ~ayor of Roanoke in 18<)6, and his administration of the city's affairs was prog ressive and business- like and won the hearty approval of tbe tax payers. He declined the nomination at the recent election. ]. H. WINGATE, City Engineer. Uorn in Delaware, raised in l\laryland, moved to Big Lick, now Roanoke, in 188 1, was connected with the N.& W.R.R.as civil engineer, up to 1885. Was t h e n engaged in business for himself for a number of yea rs. In r 895 was appointed by the ci ty co1mcil, en g i · neer for city of J. 1-/. //Vinj!'tztc, Roanoke. Cily Eng-ineer. �HEADLIGHT, ROANOKE, VA. /I ~ 7 �8 Y. M. C. A.-The Young Men's Christian Association, located at the corner of Jefferson st r eet and Kirk ave., is doing vigorous work in R oanoke in the interest of he r young men. They supply superior ind ucemen ts and adv.antages for the development of a sturdy all round Christian manhood. The privileges include a cheerful reading room, supplied with the latest daily, weekly and monthly publications; a well equipped gymnas- HEADLIGHT ROANOKE, VA. ' ium, shower and tub baths with prh·a te lockers, a well furnished game room and evening educational classes, together with ably conducted social and re1igious meetings. A special feature is the junior department, which bas recently been added, the boys having privileges on special days. The Association is managed by a Board, composed of the leading young business men of the city. The General Secretary, ~Ir. H. A. Meacham, devotes his enti re time to the Association and will be pleased to furn- ~- ,F;nsr PRG5BYTl'l?/Atf CNUKCH. Group of Roa11oke cn.urc/l.CS· �... HEADLIGHT, ROANOKE, VA. Orpl1nnage. ish further particulars. The b uil ding is open daily from 9:00 A. M. to IO:OO P. M. M~mbership fee ss.oo per year. - S AINT ANDREWS CHURCH.. In 1882 the holy sacrifice of the mass was first celebrated in Roanoke, by the Rev. ]. W. Lynch. Roanoke was then. in its infancy. Since th en it has tak en its place in the front rank of southern cities, and the church has kept pace with th~ progress o( the city. A beautifu l piece of ground occ upying one of the most commanding and cha rm ~ng elevations in th e city was purchased in 1883, and the church in whi ch the congregation still worships, was dedicated by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Kean e. Father Lynch continued to look aft er the little Rock in Roanoke, together with other missions scattered over six counties up t o 1889, when he was co mpelled to relinquish all else and devote his entire time to Roanoke . . He has since occupied a handsome residence just in the rear of the church. A building was constructed about that time for the young men of the congregation, who P astor and Buildings of St. A ndrews Paris/1. formed a charitable ~rganization known all this valuable property is free from as St. Andrews Society. In this ball debt and that still further improvements a parochial sch ool was begun b y Mrs. will soon be accomplished facts is due Junius McGehee and her sister, Miss mainly to th e energ y and excellent busi- . White, but Father Lynch with the ness ability of th eir esteemed pastor, advice of the Bishop, desiring to give who has been able at all t imes to semore stabilit y to th e work, sec ured Siscure th e loyal support and h earty co-opters of Charity of Nazareth from the eration of his people. 1 ' mother house in Kentucky, to take charge Auditor. One of th e school and th~ boys orphanage. JAM ES •·-~"' of the most popularmen "' am ong R· oanTheir excellent teaching contributed to oke's public; officials Mr. McFall, the its ra pid growth, so th~t at the present auditor. He was born in Bedford count_y, tim e there are 275 p upils who attend the Virginia, 1869, located _i!1 Roa~oke m day school and a much large r numbe r 1881 and virtually grew up with the who come regularly to the Sunday school. city. He attended school till 1887, wh e.n It is now found , ne~essary to erect a be took a position in the accountant s new school house, whi~h wilt be an or. office of the N. & \V. Ry. Co. He is ' namental and c.ornmodiu.s building commanding a dehgh~ful view, sit uated in one ~( 'the_; o~igl°nat'of~;~?f HoseJ\Co,~11'µ.~-~ the beautiful pa~k tncluded in the church {.' No. _2 1, ~nd \Vas foreman\· of _same ~I? ·.,,'HJ't ~~ . property. It is probable that in the h to .. i8Qi>~ · ·fI.e was ~elected . 2pd_4.,_~ss1s-(~ ne:i.r future a new St. Andrews church ' t an t c h 1'e'f • of . fire · ,department . 10 189r~ • _ • _.. will adorn these grounds and it will be ~·and ' 1st'. a ssistant chief in.! J89 2! bemg;~~~{:.1t!.:. a building worthy of this beautiful city ele~t~d chief of the departmenf 10 1 ~3~~~ •• . . w h'icb be still holds. He. is a of churches. T he .st. Andrews orphaa pos1t1on . t m "'mber of the International nage occupie~ ~n im?osing and finely prom men " . . of. 1.-ire Engineers. arranged building, situated on a bluff - ' .A ssoc1a11on . . Mr. Mc. Fall was appointed to the pos1t1on of city just above St. Andrews Hall. That M~~,C;t~ is r b, ~~ \ t -~"" .,-.---. ~ .; •• t 'f\.. ' ;l~ . I, /. �~I rP ...E~ , " .. -. • r- ..., ·-::~ff"ZWC'~'-""'*'~~~·,··=--.:::.•;::..~.-;-:-------------------------~----------------, .. 10 ._. HEADLIGHT .· ROANOKE, VA. auditor· in · 1897, a position in which he has given eminent satisfaction, owing to his fine business ability and captivating social qualities. He is prominent in the fraternal orders of the city. CHIEF OF POLICE. The present incumbent of this office, whose portrait is shown .. is Mr. H. N. Dyer, who was born and raised in Henry county, Va. He located in Roanoke in 1889, and engaged in the grocery business till 11l9o, when he went to keeping a livery stable. On December 20, 1893, he was appointed • chief of police, which position he fills to the satisfaction. of the city. ' .j ]NO. ]. GIESEN, born and raised in Buffalo, N. Y. Located in Roanoke, 1890, organized the Alert Fire Co. in August 1892, was captain of same until January 18, 1897, when be was elected assistant chief. He bas been connected: with the Va. Brewery Co. since he located· in Roanoke and was made manager in 1896, a position be now bolds. -: ' . C. W. THOMAS, City Treasurer. A · ,;Roanoke Machine Works, where he re · mained for a year. In 1890 be was apnative of Montgomery county, Va., lopointed Deputy Clerk of the Hustings cated in Roanoke (then called Big Lick) Court, a position held by him up to the in 1862, where he bas remained ever since time he was elected to the office he now with the exception of a short time spent bolds. He has always been a staunch in farming in Montgomery Co., bis old Democrat and an active worker for the home. He was appointed town sergeant, interest of his party. and in 1884 was '11ade city sergeant of Roanoke under the new charter, serving · S.S. BROOKE, Clerk of the Hustings the city in that capacity until 1890, havand Circuit Courts, was born in Stafford ing served three terms. Jn 1890 he was county, Va. Practiced law for a time in elected city treasurer, in which capacity Fredericksburg, Va., located in Roanoke he is now serving his third term. Mr. in 1882 where be conducted a newspaThomas enjoys in a high degree the es· per and job printing establishment unt~l teem and confidence of the citizens of 1886, when be was appointed to the pos•· Roanoke. tion, which he now bolds, by the judge of the court. The efficiency with which he W. F. BRYANT, Comm1ss1oner of has filled that position, may be judged Revenue. Mr. Bryant is one of Roanfrom the fact that be has been elected to oke_'s most popular young men. He is a succeed himself at each successive elecnative of Martinsville, Henry Co., Va., tion since 1886. and was educat«id at Ruffner Institute. He filled the position of Deputy Clerk of EDWARD LYLE, Commonwealth's Hen~y County for seven years, prior to Attorney. Born in Montgomery Count~, coming to Roanoke in 1889 to take a Virginia. Attended Virginia Polytechnic position as clerk in the office of the ,. -:..: _.:,. .., \ �11 HEADLIGHT, ROANOKE, VA. Instit ute at Blackburg, Va. \Vas first lieutenant cadet corps, a medallist of the Lee Literary Society fo r two yea rs, a nd a g raduate of the literary depart ment. \Vas in business two years as bookk e e per in the Roanoke l\[ a ch in e \Yorks. Next entered the law school at Columbia Uni vers ity, New York city, graduated as L.L. B. in 189~; was for a t ime connected with the law fi rm of Foster & Ac kely, 33 Wall street, while in Columbia. Came to Roanoke in 1894 and was admitted to the Virginia bar, elected commonwealth's at torney in 18q6 and again in 1898 by one of the largest majorities g iven Edward Lyle. If/alter E. Thomas. in the city. T . R. TILLETT, City Sergeant. One of the especially cordial and genial gentlemen who attend to the official business of the city is t he popuiar sergeant, who is a native of Laudoun county, \'a., and came to Roanoke in 1890, entering the office of the clerk of the Hustings court, where he remained as assistant t ill ap- /fl. F. BiJ•mzt. James P. Coon. Samuel S. Brooke. C/tas. IV. Thomas. point ed deputy sergeant. He was appointed sergeant ,10 fill an u ne~pi red t erm in March, 189.J, and t he following May was elected to the same office by a majori~y of 515, running far ahead of his party ticket. l le wat re-elected in 1896 by 1,678 m~jori t y , leadin!{ his ticket by about 8oo and w,1:; ::gain re·elected 1.h.e last election. l\I r. Tillet is a born poliucian and a faithful oflicer. A , • /nslilutc _ 1l1: . A lie.{( 111 11• am Buildinl[. Thomas R. Tille/I. .Hugh N. Dyer. ALLEGANY INSTITUTE, Roanoke, is famous as an ed ucat ional center, due to its salubrious climat e, t he char m of its scene ry and general hea lthfu lness. And most prominent among other private institutions of learning must be classed the Allcg:my fnstitute, which isa preparatory school for boys. Located in n commodious brick structure in the suburbs of the city on the highest ridge within �12 the corporate limits, and surrounded by ample play grounds, embracing in all about ten acres. There is no point in the city which afford ·such a complete and comprehensive view of the matchless scenery which has made Roanoke famous- the grandeur and beauty of which words cannot describe it must be seen to be appreciated; but w~ will say that such surroundings are inspiring and tend to cultivate lofty ambitions and to stimulate the imag inations of boys who are fortunate enough to enjoy the privileges of this famous school. Their building is one of the most complete, so far as sanitary arrangement ventilation and convenience of arrange ~ ment are concerned be found in the state. It is an all round wide awake and clearly progres~ive _school. It_ is strictly a family school, m its home·hke influence and care. Its object is to provide for young men and boys thorough college preparatory training, under the most wholesome social and moral influences. It also affords to those desiring to enter a business career the best commercial course to be obtained HEADLIGHT, ROAN OKE, VA. '.'.!!!AT CONSTITUTts A HAlf-BACK" ~_:.:.:;;:,; School Life. •11ou.........._,......,. "..._ _~.,.....,.~ - c.ii-VOi o No o in the city • not only affording a full and complete b . . . 11 b ranc Iles b us1ness course .Ill a b Its . ' lit the student 1s ena led wh 11e thus Preparing himself for a prac- tical business career to prosecute such additional studies as may be found the most important adjuncts to his business course. The Institute is governed by a board of t rustees embracing many of the leading business and professional men of the city, with Prof. Chas. L. Cocke of Hollins as president. The Institute is under the direct management of S. S. Handy and A. K. Handy, gentlemen of rare accomplishments, and eminently qualified for the management of such an institution. Their base-ball team is one of the features of Roanoke. They also publish "School Life," a publication which has attained high rank among college journals. HOLLINS INSTITUTE. In a cool secluded spot in the center of one of the most charming coves to be found along the whole line of the Blue Ridge mount· ains, just six miles from Roanoke, and but a short distance from Hollins station on the N. & \V. R. R., is located this historic institution. It is the oldest chartered school for the education of �13 HEADLIGHT, ROANOKE, VA. young ladies in the state, and is to-day th e largest institution of its k ind in the state. It enjoys the d istinction of having graduated more young ladies than any other school in Virginia, and there is probably no place on the continent offering such a dt!light£ul combination of advantages for health, comfort and pleasure, togeth er with superior mental, mo ra l, aesthetic and relig ious training, as is afforded by this venerable institution. The country adjacent is covered with t he finest orchards to be found in the state, and is noted far and wide for its charming beauty and unrivalled fertility. instance, the Bo· tetourt Sulphur· Springs, which have been fa. mous for gene· rations, and to this source is partially due the r ob u s t health enjoyed by the pupils here· School li£e at Chas. L . Cocke, LL. D. Hollins is made cheerful and happy, and there is ~bout this place an air of sweet content mingled covered walks. The course of instruction is as complete as can be obtained in the United States. The institute is held by an independent board of trustees composed of prominent business and professional men, and is under the di rect supervision of Prof. Chas. L. Cocke, LL. D ., one of t he ablest and most esteemed educators and write rs of th e south - a Christian scholar in the truest and best sense. VIRGIN IA COLLEGE. This is a school for young ladies, and occupies a good location a half mile beyo?d the city limits on a slope of the mountam, and View of Hollins bistitute. j ; One of the features of H ollins is its med icinal water, embracing some of Virginia's most celebrat ed springs, for · h Joyous · outbursts, laugh te r and music wit that thrills and charms the visito r. The young lady f?rtuna te enough to partake of the educational advantage of this der b f I home of knowledge h"I . .1g t .u . I Christian h w. I e en1oymg its s1mP e osp1tality (for Hollins is but a. g_reat Christian family e religion where t ru r finds practical app I · . will long recat1on) d Holl ins member 01 . · . rasc111at1ng with its vironments; rura I e nfree un b urd and the day~ d )lapPY ene I1 ere will ever spent t J . I er most P easrema1n 1 . u1cm h r ~ n .c e . ing re . b nddings The ma in . r six commoconsisl ~ structures dio~s b;~c with modequipP ·ences and onven1 ern c onnected by are all c is reached by a t rolley li ne. \Ve prod uce a cut o( th e b uilding , which is very well ed for school purposes. The course a d ap l . I . b the usual studies taug lt m t e aces em b r. . . numerous young ladies seminaries located around Roanoke and throughout South· west \'irginia. k S1:c11c 11car Hollins. Virginia College. �14 HEADLIGHT, ROANOKE, VA. ROANOKE GAS AND WATER COMPANY. One of the most prominent and beautiful features of the City of Roanoke is its water supply. At the base of ;\!ill Mountain, 1 J~ miles from the cent er of the city, a s;>ring gushes out in immense volume and purity which under all conditions and at ali times is perfectly clear, cold and pure. Its volume of 5,000,000 gallons per day is more than double the present needs of th e city, and the elevation of the reservoir, 222 feet above the center of th e city, gives a uniform and ample pressure for fire service, so that the necessi ty for fire engines seldom arises. Speaking of the purity of the water supply, one of the most p rominent chemists of the country, who had occasion to ana lize it, reported "the samples of Crystal Spring water have been subjected to both the Hotel Rorkled![e.- TojJ of Jllill 1llo1111tai11. laid to all points within th e city, and to many of the suburbs. Jt has laid 48.8 formerly president N. & W. Ry.; H. E. Gerhard, secretary and treasurer, and J. C. Raun, manager and engineer. PONCE DE LEON HOTEL. This is an imposing brick building, pleasantly situated in the heart of the business part of the city, is well arranged and finely furnish ed. Most of the rooms are arranged in suites equipped with private baths. The building is heated th.r~ughout b y steam a nd 1·1ghted b,·' electnc1tr,· andf . . e of the Ponce de Leon is· clo th e CUIStn th e highest excellence. The whole bull in is supplied with ev e ry moder~ . :ip? f or comfort and. conve111ence. pliance b , . k elevators commumcate el\\ een Q UIC I. d . ·ffcrent floors. The hate is un e1 t 11C d 1 G h the manageme nt of Mr. C. . mil ' a veteran host, who has been engaged in the hotel business for nearly a quarter of a century. J-lc thoroughly understands th e art o( appropriately adm i nisteri1~g to the demands of the t ravelin~ public . . e•·s prompt and efficient, and The serv1c . · ·IS 011 e of the most popular hote ls m t IllS the South. s . C1J•slal Sf>rings. chemical and bacteriological analy~is, and the results show an unusual degree of purity." The capacity of the two pumping engines is 4,000,000 gallons pe r day. On th e top of ~ l ill l\lountain and at an elevation of 1,735 above sea level the Gas and Water Company have buil; and handsomely furnished a very neat hotel and observatory. This attractive spot is approached by a road zigzagging along the side of the mounta in to the summit, from which th e most extensive and beautiful vie,;s of the whole valley of the Roanoke river h etwee n th e Alleghany and Blue Ridge mountains may b e obtained. The Roanoke Gas & Water Company, a private corporation supplies the city with gas and water: Its plant is very extensive, its pipes are miles of Wat 'I ( g as mains. er n1ains and 21:3 ~111 cs o The officer Its capital stock is ~.ooo. 5 are F . j. Kimball, president, ll OTEL ROA~OKE. A prominent feature of the city is this picturesque and spacious hotel. Located upon a commanding and shapely elevation in the midst of a beautiful park of some 8 acres, with its flower-bedecked lawns and sparkling fountains. The approach is delight· ful, and the 1,6oo feet of verandas com· mand an unobstructed view on either �.15 HEADLIGHT, ROANOKE, V A. side, of the charming valley and encircling mountains. Tbe architecture is unique and charmingly adapted to its surroundings. It is elegantly and perfectly equipped for the comfort of its guests. Each room may be considered a front room, as th ere are none but command choice views. One of the chief attractions of this hotel is its magnificent sun parlor with its glass front and luxuriant flora l decorations. This popular h os· telry enjoys a large percentage of the best commercial trade as well as an ext ensive tourist patronage. It is under the efficient management of i\Ir. S. K. Campb e ll, a hospitable and genial gentleman, and an accomplished host who leaves nothing om it ted to ins ure the comfort and satisfaction of its patrons. H. H. HUGGINS, ARCH ITECT. A native of North Carolina. but has resided in Roanoke since 189 1. Hehasdesigned th e principal school buildings in Roan oke, Calvary Baptist church, a number of the most beautiful residences, among these may be m entioned that of F. B. Thomas, A.]. Evans and G. E . Markley. Among the many business b locks de- 1 Hotel Roano/.:e.-Front f/iew. R EV. P. S. l\llLLER. There is not in the city a more conscientious worker for the advancement of Roanoke than the popular pastor of ~he German Baptist ch urch, M r. P. S. Miller. He has don e a THE PRESS. There are two dailies printed in Roanoke one a morning and the other an eve~ing paper. Both are p rogressive, Sun Pador.-1-/otel Roano/.:e. Approac/t to H otel Roanolu:. r signed by h im a re tht' King and Gooch building and t hat of Heironimus & Brugh and th e And re ws building. .He I ' t build· has also designed many prommeu ings for the leading towns throughout the northern and western part of th~ · ·. of the mos state. Mr. H uggms i::; one . . the . · f his line 111 accomplish ed artists o state. I to give .PUbl'1c1ty · to th e superior re·tt dea g ' s of this re · .,c1vantage d .t g1on as a place of , an i was . . ff mainly through his 1·esidence, ell-directed e Orts that Roanoke sew d th e German naptist Conference cu re He· for next yea r. •s a native of Augusta Va., and 1ocated in Roanoke about c_o.ht years ago, .where he bas since e1g blisbed a flourishing church. es ta well managed journa.ls, which. not only the read1og public a corsupp ly to . rect summary of the. bappenmgs of the world, but are espe~1ally full and e11 tcrtaining in their daily record of local doings, and it is worthy of note that the business men of Roanoke are unusually liberal in their patronage bestowed upon th e press. �16 HEADLIGHT ROANOKE, VA. ) THE ROAN'OKE TIMES ..... ~ ~----~~~~~~~! ROANOKE EVENING WORLD. The World is a bright, up-to·dat e evening paper, and the leading Democratic organ of Southwest Virginia. It was founded in 1889 by Albert 1-1. Dooley, John P. Ackerly and Chas. Cox, three en- Evening World OjJlcc. Roa11oke Times OjJicc. t erprising Young who perceived that one of the nee~=n~f Roanoke was a live afternoon Pape nd in spite of the r, a . t I1ey scored usua I cro k e o f the pessimist, a success from the start. The new pape.r met with a cordial reception, as evidenced by the libera1 advertis ing patr~;~ . .llS coIumns. I ·~ 1893, ag e s I10w11 m tion list _. ubscrip World purchased t he \ t he Record, a and mechanical ouUi 0 ccessfully concompetitor which ~unsu Id T he trit cst"'d for the afternoi;m fie · I f r umph of the World in this strugg e 0 supremacy was mainly due to the sagacious managernen; of Mr. J)ooley, ~vho had wisely looked after the pecuniary needs of the Pap er. Tb e po I.icy of th World has a lwa e b e en co n siste Ys and loyally d lltly · crat1c. It has erno• been a live to th:~er 1nterests of R '-Oanok and bas a lway. · e, liberal supp~ given evervthing tOrt to · to advance th enc1·ltJg perity of th e Pros. . · C1ty. The e p 1'11ag1c owned b aper is company y ofa StOck I \Vh" A.H. Dooley is p ic~ dent. lie h res1. with the Pa as hee11 · . Per f tts 1nception rolll the businl!s; and is ger. R.. H lllat1<t. · An geli, Secretary <tiict urer, is one treas. !>f L ~11ost successf uJ bt11e 10ess men in Us. oke ana . Roan ' IS int • eel in a •1urnberes1. other e11terp . er of rises. llE ROANOKE TIMES. !his is T bl ducted, progressive an a Y con r and fair m its high toned in characte ' d furnishes to treatment of the news, ;nmorning Asso· the Roanoke public e~ct~e world 's news, Ciated Press reports od comple te report · h full toge th e r wit . san A fea ture o f . t be f local happening .II vritlen ed itorials. o ap er is 1ts . terse• we ' h e the larges t P I ·ms to av The Times c a1 v·rginia paper west · of any 1 • ci·rculauon It was established m o f Richmon.cl. . a reputation as being 6 d rnamtams 188 , an b t independent journa 1s f the es h one o h It is p ublished by t e of the sout · upies a Roanoke Publishing Co., anc1 occ JO~rn~l, I., Vi,·w of Hotel Roanoke Grounds. �17 HEADLIGHT, ROANOKE, VA. handsome thrc<' story brick building conveniently located and admi rably adapted for the purposes of a daily newspaper. BANKS. Roanoke has two substantial conservatively mana~ed ban k s . The stock holders in thes e institutions embrace many of the representative citizens of the city, and the capital and resources as shown by their respective statements, toT. T. Fisl1b1tr11e, gether with the Prcsidc11I 1Vntio11nl Excharacter a n d clin11gc 1Jn11!.:. reputation of the officers and directors, is a sufficient g uarantee of their solidity. THE NATIONAL EXC H ANGE BAN I<. This bank has had a re ma rkably successful career marked by a prudent and ente rprisin g managem<'nt. Their de- posits on January 2, 18c)6, were but SQ9,792.52: on Janua.ry 3, 18<}8, they were $385,950.66 th is tells its own story. Their total resources January 3, 18<)8, were S533,4o6.70. Its officers are T. T. Fishburne, p resident; J.B. Fishburne, cashier and J. D. Andrews, vice-president. All sagacious, shrewd financiers and possessed of rare executi ve ability. Mr. T. T. Fishburne is largely iot~rested in . several leading manufacturing enterprises of the city. Among which, may bP. mentioned the Stone Printing and_ l\Ianufacturing Co., and the Virginia Bridge & Iron Co. He is also president of the school board. He is a generous patron of relig ion, education and all philanthropic e nterprises, which t end toward the betterment of mankind. Mr. J. 13. Fishburne is president of the Fis.hburne C~. and .his ability as a financier is recognizt!d in the business circles of Roan oke as being of the highest quality. Mr. J. B. Andrews is member of the firm of the la rge jobbing house of Huff, Andrews & Thomas, and is one of the most publ ic spirited and popular business men of Roanoke. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. The career of this well-known bank has been a very success( u I one, and closely a 11 i e d with the g rowth and development of the business interests of Roanoke. It has, according to their regular statement issued May 5th, H. S. Trout, , resources Prtsidenl F ir1t National 1898 . Bank. amounting to $767,25po, with individual deposi ts (subject to check) amounting to S~.i5.~65.8~. while their capital stock (patd Ill) is $100,000.00. with s100,ooo.oo surplus fund. These figu res show the succes_s ~(.the bank, which is due to the Jud1c1ous management of its officers, who are.all well-known business men of sterlmg probity; among which, and d eserving of special mention, is the H on. H. S. Trout, the president. ~Ir. Trout is ont! of the makers of R oanoke. He is a man of large means and is widely known in financial circles as a careful, prudent man of sound, commercial judgment, who has been actively and closely con- .' Band. Tf1e stoJ1e \ �.,., I - 18 HEADLIGHT, ROANOKE, VA. o ther Southe1n cities, and arc rapidly extending their syste m to every importan t city in the country. The company is cha r~er~d under Vi r g 1 n 1 a laws, and do a gene ral coll~ction busines~. makmg a specialty of d~bt s and claims agamst parties in the South e rn and Western sta tes. The office rs of th e com pany are a ll w e 11 ·kno w n b usiness and professional m en of Roanok e . T h e company is noted for prompt ness and reliability. HOME BU I LDING & CONV~~­ ANCE CO. 1 his company was ~rganized .m I 888 ' JUSt at the beginning of the prosperity that made Roanoke rh.e . ci ey . nnd it rn:lit•c no snrnll 11as been . f ctor in contnbut· .ag to that result. Te1·ry Bui/din.£[. <'ST r BLI SHE D 18 8'3. -_ ;~fcfl E:rclwnge Building . Secretary and Treasurer, J as. R . Terry. . Directors, P. L. T er ry, J· A · Jamison, F . H · Cocke• H. S. Trout, \Vm. · L ucran Winch. THE i UELT BUILD! G IRON TION Fore· AN ASSOCIA ' . . . AND LO. t he solid financial ms11tu· most nmo~g . . s t nnds tbe Iron nelt t ions of V1rg1~•:0 Associa11on, of Ron'.' " 0 Building and vas organized 111 Tl · company ' oke. i1s I fi rst president was Gen. June, 18C)O. ts Ill nected wi1h lhe lead ing agencies which have developed Roanok e from t he insigni fican t v illage of Big Lick of sixtee n years ago to the g reat magic ci ty of to-day. THE TERRY BUILDI NG. One of the most striking features of Roanoke is this magn ificen t seven story office building, which was constructed at a cost of ove rs130,ooo. It is built of brick and stone and is of handsome design, admirably located in the center of the city. It is th\)roughly equipped with modern conveniences, containing two elevators and sani tary arrangements of the best. The offices are exceptionally light and airy .. being conveniently arranged. On the ground floor front are two large banking rooms handsomely finished in bard wood. It is owned by the Terry Building Company, of which l\1. \V. Bryan is prc::sident, and J. D. Gregory, secretary and superintendent. THE INTERSTATE C OMMER. C IAL COLLECTING AGENCY. T his is one of th e g rowin g e nter prises of R oanoke, and a firm enjoying the patronage of lead iniz merchants and manufac. turers throughout th e So uthern states. They have branch offices in Norfolk, l)anville, Charleston, and a number of fir~h:ta~t~:;1,~i~hn y ca~it al of s4a.OO: ----- -- --;-:1 wh ich has been . • in. crea se d to s 200 Its business ~· be en confined as b uying, Sellin lo imp roving re! and late, and m 1 es. the most s ~Y of tial busin u Stan. ess dwelling b and have been o u Se s by it. erected The corn now owns Pan y number of ~ large e' d and unirn•mp rov. propertie ~roved · S Situ 111 nearly ated . ever t1on of th . Y sec. · e Cit Its careful b and methods ~S•ne 88 fu 11 \vql b Y apP re 1· e wh en a c ated had at . glance . •ts v ts fic ient and ~ry er. 0 vative b nser. Oard managern o( Cnt . - President • , v • z: ferry· \ r· ' l . l ' •ce . dent, J. A.. Ja ·~resi. ll'tiso11; Y: A·ing & Cood1 Ruildin.i:. �HEADLIGHT, ROANOKE, VA. 19 I Residence of c. /l. ilt/cHugh. Fitz. Lee, who continued at the head of the institution until a short time before bis appointment by President Cleveland as Consul-General to Cuba. The assets of the company, as shown by its last semi-an nual statement, <lated Janua ry 1, 1898, was $486,375.99. The company, while operating on the national building association p lan in the states of T ennessee, South Carolina, Arkansas, Rhode Island, ~irginia, and \Vest Virginia, bas most of !ls loans concentrated within the states of Virginia and W est Virginia. This company was originally chartered in J un e, 1890, by the Hus tings court for Roanoke City, but by special act of the General Assembly of V irginia, app ro ved February 20, 18<)6, it was granted a new charter, validating and confirming its former charter, a nd according it additi onal val uabl e p ower and privileges. The association, in addition to its intert:st bearing paid-up stock, issues three classes of serial installme nt stock, dt:· nominated classes "A," " 13" and "C." On Class "A" the monthly payments are $ 1.00 per share; on Class "B," 60 cents per share, and on Class "C," 35 ce nts per share. It makes to its borrowers definite contracts, stipulating for not exceeding 75 payments on Class "A" stock, 10.i payments on Class " li" stock, and 1-1.0 payments on Class" C " stock. In add•· t ion to this h owever t he borrower pays 6 per cent ~remium ~nd 6 per cent inter· est. The association has upon its board of dir~ctors some of th e most promi uent of the business men of Roanoke, and · 1· ectory the also contains upo u its cir . . b k s and bus•· names of promment an e r d We appen ness men from other states. L1 nrY ffi ers· ,, e the roster of its present 0 c · Residence of j. B. Fishburne. S: T rout'. president; 0 . E. Gwinn first v1ce·pres1dent. Albert L h , d · ' . Ant ony, secon vice-president;•Edward B. Jacobs, secretary; Ja mes R. Te rry, treasurer; c . A. McHugh, genetnl counsel; Henry S . Trout, C. A. McHugh, E. 13. Jacobs, executive committC(•. BANKERSLOAN& INVESTMENT CO. T his company has b een an important factor in the g rowth and development of Roanoke, where they established a branch office in 1892. The compan y owns at present over 200 modern residences in the city, embracing some of the very best Sle~varl Residence Owned by the Iron Belt Building and Loan Association. �20 We have reproduced photographs of a few of them, which will give a fair idea of the general run of their property. All of t heir residence and business property is for sale or rent, and the company is especially noted for keeping their buildings and premises in fine repair, employing HEA DLIGHT, ROANOKE, VA. constantly a force of bands for this purpose, maintaining thei~ own shops. Their pro~erty is located in all parts of the city and mcludes every variety of architecture and location, and those who contemplate either purchasing or renting property in Roanoke will do well to consult this com- pany. Their main city office is in .the Terry building, and is under the effic1e.nt management of Mr. T . \ V. Goodw rn. The ge ne ral offices are 7.J and 76 Wall street, New York city, under the m~n­ agement of Mr. C. vV. C lark, the vice president of the company. ComjJ<iny. �·:., ' HEADLIGHT, ROAN OKE 1 VA. have houses and lotsforsalein all parts of the city, and do a large business in renting and collect· ing. They are now paying special at t ention to farming and truckin g lands. The T. IV. Spindle. firm is com posed of T. W. Spindle and T. W. Spindle, Jr. i\[ r. Spindle, Sr., is president of the Roanoke Real Estate E xchange, and has hec11 engaged in th e real estate business for the past ten years. Prior to th at, be had been merchand isi ng 011 a somewhat e xtensive scale at Christi nsburg, \'a. Residence of R. A. Buc/.:11cr. REAL ESTA TE. One of the features of the business world distinctly American, is our energetic, fair and quick acting method of handling real estate. It is the natural outgrowth of th e rap id developme11 t of the country. There is no city more re .• resentativc of this speedy clevelopmc~t a1?d transfer of rt::alty th a11 tht:: i\lagic City. .Among !ht: leading firms occupyiug th is promising field arc : T. W. MITCHELL, R eal Estate Oealt::r, located at No. 8 East Campbell ~venue, where he bas a convenient office Just ac.ross from the Terry building. Mr. lVlit; hell is a 11at ive of Augusta county,\ a., but has been a resident of Roanoke for a number of years. H . has on his list a large amou11t or choic~ rea l esta te throughout the city. H e also does au extensive business m farmi11g, mineral and tin1ber lantls. He is agc11 t for th e following well -known companies: Old Oominion 13. & L. Asso., Richmond, \'a., ;\liddle States B. & L. Co., of Hagerstown, Md., Life l11sura nce Co., of Virginia, Richmond, \'a.; Washington National ll. & L. Asso., Washington, D. C. j\[ r. l\1 itchell is a man of wic.Jc experience and acknow!Cclgcd ahi'ity in his line. ries a fine list some of the choicest business and residence property in the city. His office located at to5 Terry b ·1c1 · . d UI mg , is ver)' convenient, an those d es1· rmg · to secure real estate, to dispose of or rent property, or se· cure loans will find in Mr. Boswe ll a reliable a "d 1borough ,·•· going business man, and will ~ . ., make no mis-' . take in gi ving him th eir patron age. He ., came to Roan oketwclveyears ago to engage Oswa/d S. I /awl•ins. in the real es· tatc business, beiuga 11ati v' f N J( county,""· co e w ent !. tr·· . .. ·. ~- ~­ ~~-4"" -- T. W. Sl'l1 IJLE & Co , • D ea Iers. This well kn ow 11 ··fi h.c;il . Estate at No. S Campbell avenunn1 is located I rge ground fl e, where they occupy a a uor office. They OSWALD S. HAWKINS, Rea l E state Vealer, is one of the most energet ic and popular gentlemen in the Roanoke real estate business. His busy office is located on the ground floor, right near the elevators, in the T e rry building. He is an extensive deale r in improved an d unimproved cit y a nd suburban property and is also prepared to negotiate loans, to rent both business and residence property. He is a widc-n wkc up· to-date hustler and gi ves his personal attention to all branches of his business and there are no drones about his office. Investors and those desiring to dispose of or secure business or residence p roperty in the vicinity of Roanoke will do well to call on Mr. Hawk i11s, who is a good sociable fellow as well as a n enterprising business man. TllE PEDIGO-DELLER REAL ESThis company ranks among the most important firms dealing in real estate, in southwest Vi rgi nia. T h ey occupy a convenient and nicely arranged office on th e g round floor of the Terry J. 11 '. Boswdl. to Ruanoke real estate. He car- l T ATE CO. J. W. UOS\\' ELL, Real Estate Dealer a ud Auctioneer. J\lr. lloswdl, one of the best kumvn rl'a l estate men in Roanoke, has been engaged in the business there for the past ten years. lie is a man of i11tense energy a1tcl an authority on 111atters 1wnai II i II g 21 lt'L'sirlcna of .fudge A kx . .f. Rranrl. • j �22 HEADLIGHT , ROANOKE, VA. 1 IV. A. Pedigo. C. S . Beller. bldg., just to the rig ht of the Campbell street entrance. The firm is composed of W. A. Per!igo and C. S. 13e1Jer, who are both by reason of careful business train ing and 1011g residence in tbe city exceptionally well qualified for the exercise of judgment in estimating the value of Roanoke realty. Mr. Deller is a native of Charleston, \Vest Va., but has been a native of Roanoke ever since n was christened. l\lr. Pedigo is assistant post master and has been otherwise actively identified with the interests of the city. Mr. Beller is an especially genial gentleman and both he and Mr. Pedigo are t horough ly alive to anyth iug wh icb looks to wa rd t he advancement of Roanoke. OjJice of i11a11ager.-Cast11cr, Curran &.> Bullitt. located, having g round floor efficient . 10 k e rea lty is J. F. vv· fi dealers i 11 R,0.11 mg ield, who has for years done a prosperous real estn1(\. and insurance business in th e city. l!e acts as agent for the Care of real CState in C,\r<•ry capa~ity, and his splendid list of proper ty, mclu<lcs 111 addition to a offices :-.t No. choice s~lection PACE & l!OBBITT, Real Estate Brokers. This bustling young firm is well 10 South Jefferson st rec t, i n thc very center of the busiest port ion of the cit y, and whi le thev hand le a ll cla;. ses of rca I estate, both city and farm proB. Pace. p e rt y, th ey make a specialty of renting property, and are exceptio11ally well qualified to insure the best results, in tbis branch of the real estate business. The fi rm is composed of S. B. Pace and ]. T. Ilobbi tt, both young men of keen business perception and well posted on Roanoke property, having contributed ./. Robbitt. their best energies toward the acquiremeul and prosecution o f th ei r present successfu l business. s. r. J. F. WI NG FIE LO, Real Est;~te and Insurance. Among the mos\ active and property,an exception. a 11 y cornp(ete list of countrv and farm Prop·. erty. lly rensoo of long expcri. e!ice and exttn. s1ve business . . as. so~1at1ons, l\f r Wt ng fie) d .. able to take c ts nrc /. F. I Vi11gfield. o f property . the most p 111 ro He a lso rep 01 Pt and profitable mam~er. insurance c resents several of the leading 0111p·1 . 'n1es. disti nct ion of ha ving been officially i?· dorsed by the govern ments of Great Brttain and the United States as the. b~st American steam coal. Its superiority over other coal is shown by the small quantity of ash and sulphur, and the ~ery large percentage of volatile combusuble matter. Jn August, 188<), a general order was issued by the Secretary o[ the Navy to the commandants of navy yards' directing them to make use of Pocahontas coal on all t rial t rips of cruise rs. The Cunard, and Wh ite Sta r steamship lines use it exclusively on thei r eastern voyages, and wi t h it have made all their speed records of recent years. It is conceded to be the best fuel for locomotives and stationary engines, and is to-day being used by large railway companies and manufacturing plants throughout the country. of city CASTNJ::p This enter ~.' .cuRRAN & BULLITT. agents for ~> is1ng firm are the general less Sen1i."· ocahontas l~lat-top Smokeoitu . • . o ffi ces are loc n11nous Coal. Their mam _Philadelphia, ate.ct <\t 328 Chestnut street, ing branch offi'V1th oue of their le~d­ tng, Roanok Ccs in th e Terry BuildMr D • c, U11 J f . . d. Mats c \:r the management o hontas coa1 is h011. '!' be record of Pocahtstory r t c I · h th e tr lllost remarkab e 111 t e 0 pencct i11 t8S il.<l<:. The first m ine was year ntnou . 3. the . f · that th · nt111g sh ipments 01 to~s ~utp1n h:1c~o 75,00o tons. l3y 1895 im~ens~t Ortly is th· grown to 3,500,000 1 t o ·tts sup growth . of s. coal famous for .the cr1orq its cutput but owmg ttali · ' . ties enjoys the unique ° THE HULL COAL ANO COKE CO. organ ized in 1871, is one of the oldest organizations in the United States which have made the coke business their especial work. In 1883 the first coal and cok .. . -. was shipped from the Pocahontas district . , tie 1 k great co e produc111g district of the " ' . ~o~ folk & \\ estern Railway. Since th . I h at lime t iere as been a steady growth iu the output from this field and 1,.h· . •• <ll was th en a pract1cally uuknown Ill() . . U11ta111 sccuon has now a world-\vi"cle b . . product ce 1c rity for the character of Its 1 was the n a mountain waste is •ant what 110 w a POpI d I · · u ous an t 1nv1ng district . d . ' annua II y 300,000 tons of co I' PIO l UC111g a ant r •OOo ,ooo to11s of coke. The 11 ull Coal & Coke Co t· •. .. . . . u1) error qualn1es of p , . l <l 1"'""" tl1 e> moved to th · , oc,iho11tas c oke, e city of r,oanoke, which has S I J J �H EA DL IGHT, ROANOKE, VA. been th e headquarters o f the Norfolk & \ Vestern Railway since its organization, and has since given their whole attention to extending the markets for this product. Through t heir energe tic and earnest work Pocahontas coke is known and used all over the southern and western states, and has gained a splendid reputa tion for its special adaptability to the manufacture of Bessemer Pig Iron, to the smel ting of silver and lead ore, to th e manufacture of water gas, and in fac t to wbatever use there may be for a coke which is highest in fixed carbon and lowest in ash, sulphur and phosphorus. The fact that th e output of the ovens of th e Pocahontas flat top fie ld has increased fro m 22,000 tons in 1883, to over 800,000 tons in 1897, in o rd er to meet the requirements of an increased trade speaks for itself. The main offices of the Hull Coal & Cok e Co. are in_ the "Gale Building ," Roanoke, Va. fh ey have shipping offices at Bluefield, \Vest Va., and at Vivian, \Vest Va ., where prompt atten~ion is ~ive.n to the forwarding of coke to Its destmat1on: Joss. Roanoke is favored by the high class business men, representing all the leading insurance companies of the world, and affording every ~acility fo r providing against loss and misfortun e under the most favorable conditions. Among the firms worthy of special mention are: INSURANCE. W. L. ANDREWS & CO., Insu rance Agents, 1 00~ Campbell ave nue, w . Mr. w . L. Andrews, one of th e most enter· pris ing and succe.ss ru.1 "insurance hust!ers " of the Magic City, is the htad of this firm. He is favorably known as an underwriter, having learned th e business with th e Traders' Trust Company, o[ wh ich h e was for several years t he secretary and treasurer, and in that capacity, aided in building up the large insurance business of his bank. When the trust company went into liquidation 1\rr. Andrews purchased th eir insurance business and establ ished th e present fi rm, wh ich represents some of th e oldest and strong est fire insurance companies doing business in the U. S. The Sun Insurance office, represented i.n this agency, was founded in 17io and is the old est purely fire insurance company in th e wo rld. Th e National of Hartford is one of the leading writers of the ~ity. Here too, you find the , ,. · . 1r~1n1a State Insurance Company .. or Ricbm on cl , y a., •a "home company, strong _and conservative, yet by its kind and lii)et:tl treatment of its agen ts, h as earned the well meri ted t itle of "the age nt's fri<'r rl." Nearly everyone is interested m insurance,. at least to th e extent of paying . Premiums to p ro t ect t1l emselves agamst CHARLES LUNSFORD & SON, General Insurance and Bonds. This is the oldest and one or th e most success· ·:he company have allied agencies in Ch1cago, lll., and St. Louis, Mo., and maintain an o rga ni'l.ation which thoroughly covers all the territory accessible to th e Norfolk & Western Railway and its connections both nea r and remote. co111fJany. Co fr 23 ful insura11ce agencies in the city. Tbeir office is located in the ground floor of the Terry building. Mr. Charles Lunsford is a pioneer of Roan oke and one or h er most esteemed ci t izens. He has been engaged here in the insurance business for ove r twenty · three years. \V hi 1e the firm issue all t h e desirable Cltarles Lunsford. forms of insurance policies, their business is confined principally to fire insurance and surety bonds, in which they do a very extensive business in the city and throughout southwest Virg inia. Among the principal companies represented by this firm are : Fidelity & Deposit Co., of 13 a I t imore; Royal, of London, Eng.; I lome, of New Charles/, L1111sfora. York; Aetna, of Ilart ford; New York Underw riters Agency, of New York; Travele rs, of New York, and a number of other strong companies. JO HNSTON & CO. Insurance. R epresentat ive among t he reliable firms of Roanoke, that enjoy the full confidence of business circles is th at of John· ston & Co., general insurance agents, with ground floor office 102 )4 Jefferson street. They represent leading companies in a ll Jines of ins urance, embracing fire, life, steam boiler, en1ployes liability and plate glass. They also look after the Cunard steamship business in their te rritory. Mr. R. G . Johnston, the head of the firm was in charge of the business of Fidelity, Loa n and Deposit Co. for four years. He is a native of Scotland,. b ut has been a resident of Roanoke s1.nce 1887. I le is an experienced underwriter, and a man whose judgment on matters pertain ing to insurance is well worth consulting. SLAUSON & WRIGHT, general ents for the State of Vi rginia for the ag . H 0 me Life Ins. Co. or rNew \' or k . I tis oteworth y fact 1hat this is the only a n 'f . State agency of any of th e g reat 11 e 111surance companies located outside .or Richmond. This firm employs special agents who visit all parts of the state. The company has S10,ooo,ooo.oo assets and over $ i,ooo,ooo.oo surplus. �2-1 f HEADLIGHT, R OANOKE, V A. Geoq::e \\/. Slauson, th e surviving member of the firm, bas had ten years' expe rience in the life insurance business, and with his family ma k es his home 111 Geo. IV Slauson. Roanoke. The volume of this firm's business just ifies its selection of Roanoke as a cen t ral agency. Their business is chiefly in southwest Virginia and the great valley of Virginia. H . M. DARNALL. The subjec t of this sketch was born in Franklin county Va., forty-one yea rs ago, and was edu~ cated in the schools of the county. He entered business life at sixteen years of age, and has been engaged in various a nd in February last comp leted 1~amon, 11 s. term of office as Grand Chancellor K nights of p ti . . . A t presY i1as of \ ..irgmia. ent J\I. r· D arnal l 1s . engaged 111 . t he tilre an d life . insurance business and represents some fi . rst-class companies. J\ILA \V~ENCE S. DAV IS, Insuranct. r. Davis occupies an exceptionally well arranged offi1 . \V ce at 5 Campbell avenue, · ·• where h e h and) es a complete 1·me o f insurance · . a d • including life fire, accident, n plate gl ass. He is a' hustler o f t h e ti rst water f .. I ·I • 0 fine social q ualiti es anc WIC e actJl1 . I a1ntance and writes annual y a Iarge •' Volume of risks. Among the Sl rong co h. 111 may be P~nies represented b.y 1m menti oned th e Phoenix o! Lond o n, Com . I No th .merc1al Union of Lone on, 13nti 5h r · f Ed. burgh M and i\ l ercanule o · 111 • t1tua1 Lif Insurance of N e York • "' yr ew u n d err,ew ork Write New Vork Srs of • land- analyzed by th e celebrated Dr. I lenry Froehling , P h. D., analytical chemist, of Richmond, Va.and ve rifi ed by Prof. I. D. Hird, chemist Health Department, Washington, D. C., who R. If. /Voodmm. proved th e water to be remarkably pure and light, in addition to being wonderfully rich in its mineral and medicinal qualities. According to this analysis and the opi nions of others wellknown the /Etna Lithia Water contains eight ou t of the twelve salts that consti- l t Office of Lawren ce S. Davis. - Residence o.I !.'. I/. IVoodnr111, Pres. Vi1:t;inia .l!i11er al Springs Co. lines of trade J le located in Roan oke in 1886, entering the se rv ices of the Roanoke T rust Company, and fo r past twelve years has been engaged in the banki11g and insurance business. In October, 1893, he organized the Virg inia Stale Bankers' Associatio11, which is in active ope ration now. Mr. Darnall was t wiceoffered th e presidency of th e \'irginia Bankers' Association and declined. H e is prominent in fratern it y circles, being a member of the I. 0. 0 . F., Red M e11, Knights of H. Jl1. J)an1cll. ard Accide a numbe r ~t Con1pany of Michiga11, and nected wit~ t 0 tbers. i\I r. l)avis was conSare Dep . he l{oanoke Trust, Loan and prior to es~~~~· Company for eigh t .years 1Shing the present bus111css. \' IRcn~1A. --- - i . CO: Forrnan ~llNERAL SPRl:-lGS reside near "·Years the inhab itan ts who th.e foot of tb~1g Lick (now Roanok.e), ~t Virginia h l3Iue R'dge i\l ountains in • ~ave ' t h'is spring . been going regularly to a~d caningv~; their jugs and demijohns kinds of rna1 ;~Y the water to rel ieve all reason for ~ •es, without knowing the were speeui ly s ~l•rative powers. They as dysp epsia r~lieved of their ills, such ~le., to such • ic\ney trouble, scrofula, in the . an .. ne1ghb 0 extent that a pbys1c1an hardly t ho • · Id I make a 1· ?d of the spnng co u n the s . '"•11g Pring · or 1896 the water was ute tl~e human .b od y. It has p roved especial ly efficacious in the cure of kidney and troubles and disea . liver . • ses o f the. cl 1gest1ve organs generally. The 111a111 offices of 1h1! co11111any are 1 cl or.ate at 305 Henry St reet, with agen · . CICS or branch offices 111 all the large . . ' l' h eastern c1ues. c o flileers of the com pany , are R. H. \\ oodrum, president ancl 11 ' erma n Crueger, secretary a 11d treasu rer; 1)Oth gentlemen of fine business qua! '" . 1ncat1ons. CENTRAL '.\IA'.'\UFAClTPI .• CO:\IPA 1 Y. Among the le c1· .' l\(. 1 · · •nclus tries in Roanok e is t he C a 11!-{ ~ . • entral i\I f acturing Company whos . anu.• e mills and offices are 1·ust 0 1lp . • yard ' OSlte the 1N ( & Western freight de )Qt .or olk very heart of the b L1s1· I • and 111 the . ness portio r city, where they have r no the owing to having o ut ecen tly located grnw11 th l·i1· f01mer . �25 HEADLIGHT, ROANOKE, VA. premises. Their grounds cover an entire block of space, anrl the plant is equipped throughout with the latest and best machinery. They manufacture a complete 1 i n e of sash, blinds, doors, moldings cornice, etc., etc. \Vhiletheybave the most extens i v e trade in their line in tbe R. H . Angell. city, their business is not confin ed to Roanoke and the contig uous territory, but extends to all sections of Virginia and some of the adjoining states. View of Virgin ia M£nerat Springs. and moderate charges. The president of the company, Mr. R . H. Angell, who is in charge of the offic.e force, has been for years identified with the business interests of Roanoke, and is widely known as Central ft1ame/acturi11 /)> <> They are prepared to estimate upon and furnish anything, and in any quantity, from a half-dozen paling to the complete wood work of the most modern building. The company has earned an enviable reputation for good work, fair dealing, Catogni Bros. C ompany. one of her most progressive a d bl. . . He . • n pu 1c spirited citizens. h w ts also secretary and treasurer 0 f t e orlct Print· c is interested in mg ompaoy, and H · a number of rises. e 1s a other enterp of fine ex·r an d a mos trnan · ecutive ab• 11 Y• genial gentle- J,1e111/Jtl' yard· ma n. Mr.J.W. Motley, the vice-president, who has charge of the factory .end of t~e business, is a skillful mechanic, an~ is thoroughly familiar with eve.ry detail of the lumber business, and his methods are such as to insure the utmost accuracy and dispatch in the fill ing of orders. CATOGN I BROS., Lumber. This well-known firm are extensive dealers in all kinds of lumber and building material, including sash, doors, blinds, lime, plaster cement, etc. They make a ecial,ty of North Carolina pine lumber, sp . f . sell an enormous quantity o 1t to an d . d their trade in Vi rginia. Their yar s are at Salem avenue and Campbell street, here they have a very complete plant ;~r the manufacture of lumber. Their office is at 110 Campbell street, E. Purchasers will find their prices as lo~v as the quality of their goods will p.erm1t. The business is under the experienced management of Mr. J. H . Hodges. THE STONE PRINTING & MANUl.-ACTUR ING co. Roanoke possesses in this finely-equipped plant one .of her most important and enterpns· ing trade factors. Tbe business was �26 HEADLIGHT, ROANOKE, VA. started in the Summer of 1883, at that time requir ing the services of but two people a nd occupying a little less than 350 feet of floor space. To-day they afford constant employment to eighty people and occupy more than 15,000 feet of floor space. T heir premises are loc~ted on North J efferson street, opP?S•te the Hotel Roan oke, but a sbort distance from the Norfolk & Western The Stone Pr· t · zn mg c;,. ~A • ·r~ anufact~ermt passenger station, and consist of a handsome specially-constructed double brick building three stories hig h. Their equipment is the most complete of any plant of the kind in the South; the various Company's Plant. �1· ~ 27 HEADLIGHT, ROANOKE, VA. / "iews o/ Bi11dery.-T/u S/ollt: Printing departments being furnished with special appliances and expensive machinery representing the latest products o[ invent ion, such, £or instance, as machines for fine half-tone printing, machines for printing railroad tickets, type-setting machines, extra large ruling machines, perforating and numbering machines, etc., etc. They are capable of undertakin g the most extensive orders in book, com- t:.... Jlfa1111/ac/11ri11g Company. mercial and job pri~ting; binding and ruling, as we!I as d~signing and engraving of all kinds, wnh the guarantee of superior work and prompt execution. Owi"? to t~c large q uanti ty ol improved macl~mcry m use in their plant, and the perfectly organized for ce of skilled :1 r1ists and mecha n ic~ lUlcJcr the direction of superior management, they are enabled to insure the highest q uality of work at a mm1mum cost. A specia lty with this house is fine book and catalogue work and railroad printing. In these special Jines they have acqui red an enviable reputation, and number among the1r_patrons many of the largest corporations, educational i11stitutions and publishing houses in the country, who have been prompted to patronize t hem throug h the ir superior productions. They have an I I Company. �r 28 HEA DLIGHT, ROANOKE, V A. esp ecially large trade in college annuals, a nd a re (at the present writing) running their p 1an t t wenty-four hours a day on ,this class of work. T he active m embe rs of the fi rm are: Edward L. Stone, president ; Al. A. S tone, secreta r y an d treasurer; both comparatively youn~ men; and the phenomenal g rowth of the business has been largely due to thei r read y grasp of detail, and apt itude for p ractical con struc ti ve plann ing, together w i th trained artistic tastes and liberal business methods. Mr. T. T . Fishburne, the vicepresident, is a man of extensive b usiness connections, t he p resident of the National Exchange Bank of Roanoke, and one of Roanoke's wealthiest and most public spirited citizens. C!1as. L. 11/ rwry. J. A. Ikard. Chas. T. J c1111i11.r;s. Arthur L. Sibert. Its bridges a . b f d f nd buildings wtll e oun the st · I d . ates south of and inc u mg l\laryland \:V . . . d · ' est V1rg1111a an 01110. b The company has constructed a num· er of important bridges duri11g the past year, among wh i~ay be menti o11ed those at /\tla11ta, Ca., Natchez. M iss., Charleston S C ~·oruundina, Fla., ' • •/'. I C Fayetville, HuistonJ.\nd ewbern, N. " Danville, Va., and :.'~ost of others. The officer• u .\c company are \V. E. Robertson, president C E. i\I ichael, secretary, and T ' · . · T . Fishburn, treasurer, a II prommcnt h . T h esp Ien d 1d s ''Oanoke business men. t ends t uccess of this p lant o nl y o empbas· ·b·1· . of the city as~ •ze the future poss1 1 1t1es ll'lanufacturing center. · m a 11 o VIRGINIA BRIDGE AND IRON CO MPANY. !Juilders of Railroad and Highway Bridges, T urn tables, Bu ildings, Roofs and Steel Structural Work Generally. This company's works are located in the northeastern section of the city. lts plant consists o( a bridge shop, 1oox300 feet , smith and machine shop, 90x250 feet, and foundry, Sox 140 feet, occupying 10~ ac res of gro und adjoi ni ng the C roze r Iron Company. T h e works are equipped wi th the most improved modern machinery, and we are informed that it is the largest and most important bridge works in the south. The capacity of the works is 5,000 tons per annum. Its output consists principally of railroad and h ighway bridges, but it a lso manufactures steel build ings, turntables, roofs, and struct ural steel work. HAMMONn:---This is on SPRINTING W O RKS. · I an d popular bue · am 0 ng the substanlla sines h . It is central! 5 enterprises of t e city. st reet, and th: located at 1o6 Jef!e rson the up with all . latest app1·Plant is fitted 1 . . banding and •ances used in pnntmg, th . e n1anufacture of stauon- vV. F. Nottingham. A . B. I /a111mo11d. ery and books. This house numbers among its patrons many of the leading fi rms of the state. They make a specialty of railroad and fine commercial work; still they t urn out annually a larg~ volume of books and catalogues. Mr. A. B. J-Jummoud, the prop rie tor, is a gentleman we ll known in th;.: business and social circles of Roanok e, and is one of her most popular citizens. H e is a nati,·e of Ilaltimore. :\Id., but came to the i\lagic City in 188:i, and was with the N. & \V. Ry. Co. fo r 8 years prior to establishing h is present business. CROZER IRO:\ WOR KS. This is one of the most important manufacturing enterprises of the city, employmg in furnace and ore mines about 6oo men. It is one of the pioneers of Roanoke, the furnace being built in 1883, and is stocked a t :;>500.000. T he ir product is sold mai nl y in the New England and middle s tates, wh ere it has acquired a splendid reputation by reason of its special qualities. ]. A . BEARD, Shoes. Among the leading footwear emporiums of Roanoke we must place t his convenien t and finely stocked store. He has every conven ience for the comfort of hi s p at r·?n ~, andd th e stock embraces men s, ac aes an children's shoes of all grades, sty.Jes and prices, together with a full lme of trunks and rnlises. ill r. Beard was b orn and raised in Bedford county, Va. He is an energe tic me rchant and noted for square dealing. Hi s manager, i\l r. \\' . A. i\leacle, whose photo we print is also a natin' of Bedford county, and is onl! of the best shoe salesmen in the city. 0 Cro::er fro" W. ·• Orks. 1 1 iv. A . 11/L'ade. �.. HEADLIGHT, ROANOKE, VA. I, ~ feet an d 3 stori es high. T he offi cers of the company are: R. H. Fishburne, president, a wealthy and influential citi' len who devotes h is ti me largely to supcriut ending the facto ry end of the business, C. L. Tinsley, vice-president, an expert tobacco man who superintends the shi pping depa rt men t and T . ]. Phelps. secretary and treasurer, who . !iTi' .! I ! 5= .I rlj. = .= : " i . ,,, ! ~ • r- ~y..,. Factory o.f R. H . Fishburne c:~ Co. R. H. FISll BURNE & CO., Manufacture rs of Smoking T obacco. This is one of the oldest firms in the city, having been established in 187.i, under th e firm name of Fishburne Bros., a nd af1er several cha ng es was incorporated und er the present style in 1895 with S70,ooo capital stock. The facto ry consists of two handso me building s, one 36 x <JO feet, fou r s tories h;gh, the othe r 40 x 100 an d a portion of the northe rn an cl western states. It has ever been thei r m otto to furn ish to th e smoking public, t he very best g rade of V irginia a nd North f ames H . Kidd. Carolina tobacco, carefull y selected, properly compounded and g raded. ST. LOUIS PORTRAIT CO. The visitor to R oanoke can spend a pleasant hou r at this well arranged gallery, wi th its elegant ly furnished reception roo~s in which to receive customers and d t~­ play the ir work. Th~ whole gallery ~ s fitted up with modern mstr umeots and is in th e h ands of work men who understand their business. Those who wan t good work at reasonable rates would do well to consult them. 'We present a portrait of th e manager, Mr. Ja mes H. Kidd, a native \ ' irginian, who is a p leasant gentleman and ex perienced in h is business. CHAS. L. MAU R Y, PHOTOGR APHE R. T his accom plished a rtist occupies a well a rranged gallery at No. 112)4 Salem aven ue, where be does work of the best quality, a nd stud ies to m eet the requi rements of the most critical in search of portait work. Mr. ~laury is a nat ive of Botetourt County, Va., a nd he owns a well equipped gallery in Salem. In addition to his reg ular portrait work, h e makes a specialty of copying and enlarging pictures. C. T. JENNINGS. The hustling manager of t he Roanoke Music Company, may now be considered one of the old residents of Roanoke, having located here in 1888. i\f r. Jennings bas the good fort une to be th e representat ive for half of this state and a part of \Vest Virginia of t he largest manufa cturers of pia nos and organs in the world. Turning out each clay thirtyfive pianos and sixty organs, and backed by a capital o{ over three mill ion dolla rs. This explains why h is com pany can sell you a piano or organ on the easiest terms, at tbe lowest prices aud without having you sign any notes or othe r paper to be put in bank. Give him a call, or write him; it will pay you. sta tes c on s i d e rablt' J.J f Salem A v e1111e. i\1 R . A. L. S I BERT, manager of t he popular dry goods store, known as "131 Salem a venue," was one of t he originators of this prosperous b usiness, wh ich was established in 1888. At this store can be found a lways on hand a full li11e of notions, dry goods, cloth ing and shoes. In 1895 the business at 131 had inc reased to such an extent that it became n ecessary to purchase th e adjoining building, which is called the Annex, has charge of th e sales. I-l e is one of th e mo• t. genial . and enterprising business men rn th e ct1y, a nd the phenomem1 l sale of "------~~----------------th e products of t his firm have been due largely 10 his gc~ius a ncl enterprise. Their goods arc sold by pe rs?n1 solici1a11on a 1he direct to . bl 'n" t ri1de JO ) I E> all thro ug hout t he southern Con! nJ1d fee Comf>any's l ee Plant &> Coal Va rd. Not1in.t[ha111 I ~ �• 30 where shoes, bats and trunks arc sold. 131 does a wholesale as well as a large retail business. THE NOTTING H AM COAL AND ICE CO. T his enterprising company was incorpor po rated in . 189~ and is engaged in the man ufacture and sale of ice in summer and coal in winter. They also handle flour, mill feed, hay, etc. Their plant for the manufacture of ice is equipped with the best appliances and is in every respect first-class, and their ice from clear distilled spring water, cannot be excelled, for purity, clearness and solidity. It lasts well and is conseq uently excell ent for sh ipping to outside points, being exceptionally compact and thoroughly frozen. Their coal yard is commodious and conveniently located, having a side track to it from the Norfolk & Western Railway. They handle a complete assortment of coal and wood, and through promptness and fair dealing have built up a fine city trade. They have a large storeroom which affords facilities for storing dry wood. Their facilities for supplying the trade promptly with ice or fuel in either large or small quantities are uns urpassed by any firm in th e state. Their teams and wagons are especially attractive and a re one of the foatures of the city. The firm is composed of ]. A. Fishburn, president and general manager, and W. F. Nottingham, secretary and treasurer, both gentlemen well known in the commercial and finan · cial circles of Virginia. HEADLIGHT, ROANOKE, VA. ROBERT PORTNER BREWING CO., Roanoke br:1t1ch. The products of this company are favorably k11own all through the east, and they are especia.Jly noted for their fine bottled goops, whi_ch b~ve become a household 11e.cess1.ty w.11~ many of the b est fami lies m Virg1111a. While the brewery and gene;al offices are located at Alexandria, \a., one of their principal branches is at Roanoke, under the management of i\l.r. Geo. P. Carr, who has built up a spleo<l1d trade . k for their b eer and carbonated . d nn s. He also bandies a complete 1me of saloon supplies, including corks: bottles, glasses ' etc. li\I ... Carr is a native of P ennsyl)vania, but located in Roanoke .m r88.i. 1 hone N r~ 0 . l ""J · VIRGINIA BREWING CO. Among the many good- things possessed by Roanoke is th e mag 111·11cent Brewery ~perat~d by this compan)'· Their plant is .an. imposing one, consisting of five bu1ld111gs fitted up with the best and most modern machin . cry k now n 10 the brewery trade. Tbe1r ice plant is one of the fi nest attd best equ1ppe . d 1· n t he South, a nd ba_s. a ~aPac i ly of 20, 000 po unds per day. I hei r beer is brewed by sk illed brewer:, who arc not only experienced and practical me11, but are possessed of the latest scicntttic knowledge pcrtniniug . \I _ ingredients to b eer ma k·mg. t I •1 ,e . oduct such as entering into th eir pr ' • ed by water, malt and h•'I"" are ana 1yz skilled chcml• • , as 10 guarantee the utmost purity. l\s a result, their beer is -- - ~- Ojjice of Frank £ . Brown. not surpassed for purity and general excellence; and its delicate and pleasing flavor has given it wide popularity wherever it has been introduced. In their well-equipped bottling department they put up a number of special brands o f Jager beer, ale and porter, which a:e in demand over a large territory; and m th ei r special mineral water bottling wo rks they bottle t he famous A~ tna Lithia water, the Crystal Rock Mineral water, and Kola ;.;erva, tog~ ther . lI p h 0 spbates and other soft dnnks. Wit < < • The company was organ ized in 18<)0, with a capital stock of ;>So,ooo, mostly Roanoke capital. The plant is under the direct supervision of :\Ir. Louis ~choh~, president of the company, who. gl\·es his personal attention to the busmess, and ;\Ir. john Giesen, manage r. �---=-- --- r 31 HEADLIGHT, ROANOKE, VA. I ' FRANKE. BROWN, Dealer in Hides and Wool, was born and raised in Maryland, established his present business in th e city of Roanoke in 1&Jo, where he has since built up an extensive trade in bides, tallow, wool, beeswax and furs. H e makes a specialt y of curing all of his own hides. \Ve produce a cut of th e office, which is located at No. 1 11 East Campbell avenue. DR. S. S I MON, Eye S pecialist. The subjec t of this sketch is a native of Germany, who came to America about fourt een years ago. The doctor makes a specialty of treating th e eye and fitting glasses, in which he has been very successful. He occupies a ve ry convenient and tastefully arranged office at 1 20~ Salem avenue, \V., having recently moved from Commerce street, where he had been located for several years. He has a large number of testimonials from P. /1V. HuJl & Co. Ohio and Jocat~d in ~anoke in 1890. Mr. Manning is a native of Norfolk and came to Roanoke in 1890. One of t~e ir leaders is a special piano box buggy, (eithe r Brewster or end sp ring.) -- doing business, like. old ~ntiquated mac h .mery must be laid aside to be . super. seded by advanced hard sense p~111c1p 1es. They have taken much interest in th_e results of their system of cash busmess among their customers, who have become YOST-lluFF COi\1~A NY (Limited), Car- Yost-flu.fl Company. well known people which t end to show that Dr. Simon"s se r vices are well appreciated by th e citizens. \'IRCINIA CARR IAGE CO. This firm manufactures all kinds of wagons, carriages and buggies, and having qu ite an exte nsive trade in and aroun d Roan. oke. They turn out a fine g rade of goods. T he ir veh icles are easy run n ing and finely finished. Their fac tory and salesrooms are located at 40<) Henry street, !ust opposite the post office. The firm is composed o[ W. T. l\fanning and C. A. Stutsman, both th oroughly act1uaioted with every detail of carriage and wagon huilclin({. Mr. Stutsman is a native of n:iges and Agricultural lm plcnients. This firm Sta•• 'lo at the h ead of the c:•rriagc and farm imp1crnent business o f g 0 arioke. They occupy one of th e finest store buil u.:lh' in the c it y, at 2 10 Je ffe rson street, where th eir office and ~~le~roonis arc located. lhc1r Wai· . • chousc b crng i n Lh e S te \ bl k ar e b . vart oc , a ' fg rick bu ilding but a ew bl k th e R •- Oc s away on . tx S R 'fllcy are sole · y. agents for a num b er of th . manuf e leadmg . ac turers of farm mac h 1ner d Y and horse goo s. The of th e fi members buyers irn1 are s I1re wd and c ly hand( onsequent. hi e eg Only the most re 11a 0 ods, embrac. . th e latest improved makes Th mg department d · ey also have a b. evoted to sew1 ·nes icyc es anct I ing mac h 1 ' 011e r special . , where a co111pJet • machmer). d" e 1Ille of th is f goods are !Splayed T class~ th wholesale · heir busi· a large t and retail, and 11 ess 1s bO extends over k ' erritory comribut ary to R oano e._ _ & CO., WHOLJ:SA L I: P · \V. HUFF 5 This fii- 1 , , cER . 'll Was org . d. G Ro " cash whol esaie • g an1zc 1n . 0 do a 1895 t . th e pioneer ca ro<:ery b usiness being b sh wholesale gro, of sout west v· . . . cerY (irfl'l exceede·' irg1111a. The n· s has · " expc · hly dem ctat1ons, and 5 uc.:ces bas thorou~iquated ~n.str~ted the fact that old an •e<l it methods of fhtdson, Fielding&-> Co. �32 HEADLIGHT, ROANOKE, VA. the most successful merchants in this section. While those who have patronized long credit houses, with long prices attached, have flourished for a while, li ke a green bay tree, and th en faded like autumn leaves. T his fi rm does stric tly a wholesale grocery business, bas good side track and wagon facilities for loading and unl oading. A modern equipped building with 20,000 feet of floor space. And a lways have on ha nd a selected and complete line of g roceries and grocers sundr ies, also grain and feed of all kinds, and a complete line of field and grass seed. All of which are b ought for cash and sold on the least possible margin. extensive wholesale business throughout southwest Va., th eir ware rooms being located at 210 and 212 Salem avenue. The members of th e fi rm, J. T. Over· s~reet and E. A. Thurman, are both na· t1v~s of Bedford county, but have been ~es1dents of Roanoke near!)' ever since it has been a city. They are broad· g~ged patriotic business men, who are al1v~ to everything t ending to advance th e Interests of th e 1r . cit . y. FAIRFAX BROS. H ardware Deal~rs.. There is no hou.se in th e city more yp1cal of the pushing enterprise so char· HUDSON, FIELDING & CO., Flour and Feed. This firm, standing in the front rank in their line, is successor to the old fi r m of Hawkins, Fielding & Co. They are extensive wholesale and retail dealers in fl our, mill feed, hay, corn, oats, etc., and are agen ts for the famous Pillsbury flour. Their trade relations are es· tablished througho ut Roanok e and th e adj oining counties. Their office and salesrooms are just one door south of the Terry building on Jefferson street, where those looking for the best flour in the city can find it- a haven for those wishing to buy or sell feed or grain. 011crstnf'I a,..., Thurman. CENTRAL PHA Rl\ IACY. One of the best known druggists 111 Roanoke is 1\1r. Samuel Stone, the man age r of this r eliable well-stock eel drug store. He is a native of Montgomery Co., Va., and has been a resident of the city since 1888. Through long practical experience he is Samuel Stone. a thorough mas· ter of the drugbusiness. In addition to carrying a very complet e line of drugs of all kinds, to· gether with the usual goods which we exp ect to find at a first ·class drug store, he manufactures the c elebrated May Apple T onic L iver Pill, which has had an ext ensive sale. l NELSON & i\IYERS, Hardware Dealers. This is one of the substantial firrr.s of Roanoke, and occupies a fine and handsomely arrang ed building, E. Campbe ll avenue, near Ma rk et square where th ey conduct an extensive wholesale and retail . OVERSTREET & THURMAN. Furniture and stoves. This is the most popular furniture house in Roanoke and is r apidly attracting the cream o( the city trade, by reason oC th e superior induce· m ents offe red to purchasers and the liberal busmess methods employed by the managemen t. Their offices and salesrooms are located at J8 and 20 Campbell avenue, in the Day building, one of the finest store buildings in the city, and their exhibit is remarkabl y com· plete, embracing house furnishing goods of all grades and styles, suited to e very variety of taste . This firm is not merely a lead er in th e retail market, but do an I ware men, having been identified with the hardware business for a number of years. acteristic or R. is large wholesale an I oanoke, than th house. They have c retail hardware ged . one f best arran stores 111 the . o the n .0 the advantage of entire city. and e J YI and one f t centra convenient 1 • o th e mos . d The a ctiv e ocations to he obtaine · R . mernber are R. · F a irfax "\nd Gs of th e firm tives ' p . both na of Lyncbbtirg · · Fairfax. fi e busi· ness ability ~and both rnen. of . ~alities. While they havnd good soc1~I ~ in the city only abo e been estabhshe e se· Ut t ha\I cured extensiv Wo years. theY ough· e tr . ns t 1ir out southwest .ade r elat10 djacent 11 territory. In a V 1~ginia, and e and complete asso dd1tion to a larg bard· ware, they are rtrnent of regular t for th e best lines 7anufacturer's agei:oers' supplies, cord~ engineers' and n~ecial 5 machinery of v g~, belting, gl~ss, 111ern· ar1 . d fhe 0 b ers o f the fi rn1 us km s.. . d bard· are a ll experience 1Velson .S~ Jl fyers. j �HEADL IGHT , ROANOKE, VA. l\fyers & Son. The building th ey now occupy was built especially for their business, and is fillect from top to basement with a large and well selected stock of builders' supplies, general hardware, tools, stoves, g.uns, paints and oils, and m fact, everything that people expect to find in a . first-class hardware store. They have JUSt planned to construct an additional building to accommodate t heir growing t rade. Rogers .llusic Co111/Jall)'· hardware business. They were established in Roanoke i11 1888, and is the oldest firm in th e ir line in the city. The firm is composed 0£ A . \\ I. Nelson, of Roan oke, who has charge of th e b us i'" ""· and Mr. \\l. H . Myers, of Lex i n~­ ton, Va., 8 " 11ior 111cmbcr of the firm H. H . ]. E . ROGERS & CO., Pianos and O rga ns. A descrip~ion of Roanoke would be incomplete without some mention of this widely kn own firm. They stand in the very front rank ?£sou th ern music houses, and carry an immense stock of pianos and organs, a ll of wh ich are well kn own to the trade, a~d recognized as reliable and high grade instruments. They also carry a complete stock of sheet music and a large assortm ent of general musical merchandise. l\lr. J . E . Rogers conducted a similar enterprise in the city for four years, and has established an enviable reputati on for reliability, courtesy. The Rogers :\I usic Co., u11dcr hi~ man.agement, is putting forth tbe same effort to please th e trad e tha t M r. Rogers has always b ee n noted fo r. Their 111otto is to g ive satisfaction. The customer wants th e best instl-umc:nt at the lowest' price, and th is company will not only supply this d.emand, but if you wi_ll only step into their store at No. 11 Jefferson street, you will be delighted at the kind and consider~te manner with ,~h1ch your d e m ands will be supplied. Virginia and \Vest Virginia, where they have built up an extensive jobbing t rade. Their Roanoke retail establishment is located at 10 Campbell avenue where they have a large and admirably arranged salesroom stocked with all kinds of books school supplies together with a wide :ange of plain and fancy stationery and office goods of all kin ds. They also have a department devoted to J?icycles and sporting goods, being agents for th.e famous "Spalding" wh eel. The business is owned by an incorporated company with ample capital, of whi~h .J. B. Fishb urn, cashier of E xchange ~auonal Bank is pr esident and E. ll. Fishburn, treas urer and manager. CALDWELL-SITES CO., Books and Statione ry. This is one of th e best kno,~n fi rms dealing in bcoks and stationery 111 the state. They commenced business -- TH E FJSJ-!BU~N Oakey &> bVoolwine, Ftmt:ral Directors. CO. Books an.d Sta. This 1s one t1 onery. . houses of 1be leading . the city in its spe~111 d hile It ial line an w . . old establlshec1 is ane the business h OLIS ' d by th e ·clUtSe was pt11 rremcnt t n1ana.-. presen . ·s ago. few ye,u hut a a lnrge 'fl1 y have e 1'1al pad substan ' an Their trade tronage. covering ·to ry t e r r~ southwest princ1pa11 Y T!te Fishburn Company Book Store. �r .1 ! 3-:l: HEADLIGHT, ROANOKE, VA. lnterz"or of Andrews China Company. thirty-two years ago at Staunton, Va., where they still own the leading bookhouse in the city. Their Roanoke store was opened in 1897, under the direct management of Mr. D. P. Sites, treasurer . of the company, and is located at 18 Salem avenue, W., one of the best situated and arranged places for their line of goods in the city. They carry a complete line of standard and popular books, school and office supplies of every description, holiday novelties and sporting goods, all sold at rock bottom prices. They are also agents for the Remington typewriter and all leading typewriter supplies. Mr. C. R. Caldwell, the president of the company, is manager of the Staunton house and assistant cashier of the Augusta National Dank. THE ANDREWS CH I NA COMPANY. This popular, energetic estab- interior of E. f1Vi/e's. li~hment supplies the citizens of Roanoke with . the best of every tl11·ng in the line of . cbma,. glass and q ueensware. Their stock 1s large, th e ass ortment remark· a b ly complete, and the location and arr~ngement 0£ the store all that can be desired. T he D11:iiness was establ ish ed by \V. E . Andrews, the present manager of the firm, in 1800, and bns sin~ e bdon.e . and reta1 an extensive who!esa 1e th\vest v·1rg1n1a. ·us1· ness in Roanoke a:;d sou 1 - --- J. KENNARO, pLUM13ER ANO TI.~NER. This well known and enterpns.mg Plumbe r occupies a well equipped Plant ~t No. 130 Campbell avenue, where he is prepared to undertake all b . . .ranches of steam and gas-fitting, t1nn1ng and lumbing. He possesses a wide P. e xperience in his business ' practical. · in stock a I • and carnes . arge assort,,.. 'tary apphan. ~ent of san1 . ces, 1ncludin and porcelain wash bow} g enamel d II kinds s, bath 1 ets an a of plumbers' . s, cos fi rs' s up pl ies. M r. Kennarct .and gas· . ttef pennsy 1vania. He est I~ a nat~ve o ·11 Roanoke in 1891, ancta~hshed .h.1mself 'his regu lar line of Wor in add1t10~ to a complete stock of k, be carries together with a fi stoves and ranges, . cotta and clay ne . a Ssortment o £ te r ra P1Pes. A. E. \\'Ilt . Cloth ier. This is one the One-~nce nterprises 0 of Roanok the flourish1ng eJing position amone, and occupies a }ea es of the state. Mr~ ~he clothing hou.~ c lothier, 1 having bee11 1le is an e1'Pe ·orninent New Yo rk lon the road for a P~ing and 10 furnishing g use sell ing clo~ ·ee years 00 prior to begi ~s fo r twenty-t ,\,usiness. He has frornnn111g his Roanoke tbe rnost complete anct the start earned k of hats, clothing and best select~d .stoC goods of all kinds in th ge~ts' furnrsh1ng perience e city. His Jong ex as salesman has enabled him to buy the best goods in t he market and to sell them at prices that take. His goods are all strictly "one price," and if not found as represented, can a lways be returned. M ISS MARY C. BOOTH, Mill iner. Miss Booth is Roanoke's leading mill ine r, who owns t he most elegantly furnished establish ment of the kind in the city, located at 103 Campbell avenue, W. She is a lady of e xceptional taste and refinement. She makes a pecialty of fine work, and keeps fully abreast of the times in all that is novel and popular, and he r stock is received di rect from JJaltimore and New York, and inclu de~ all the latest styles and shapes 0 f ladies f A . ] . Kennard, Plumber and Tinner. Mary C. Bootlt's Mi/Nnery Parlors. �H EADLIGHT, ROANOKE, VA. headware. i\liss Uooth is a native of Pennsylvania, learned the millinery busi· ness in Baltimore, and located in Roanoke in 18Qo,where shehasbuilt up a good patronage among the best people. ROANOKE STEAi\l DYE WORKS. This is the only steam dying establishment in southwest Vi rginia. Mr. James Devon, the proprietor is a native of Scotland. He established the present business in Roanoke in 1886. This plant does all kinds of dyeing and cleaning of ladies' and gentlemen's clothes, and they are prepared to treat the most delicate fabrics in a way to get the de· sired r es ults without injuring the goods. The plant is located at 110 Campbell avenue. \V ATT, RETTE W & CLAY, Dry Goods. This firm ranks among the first dry goods houses of th e South. They started in a small way at Norfolk, Va., a little over ten years ago, and by fair deal· ing and courageous enterprise they bave forged to the front. They now have two of the leading dry goods stores in the 35 state, owning th eir own b u i I d i n g s . The two stores have a combined floor space of 50,000 square feet and give employment to a regular force of more than one hundred p e o PI e which is largely in· creased during the busy months of spring and fall. "One Price" app eared in their opening announcem en t and they have strictly adhered to that policy as well as the policy of selling for "spot cash" and upon these fundamental principles they have built a reputation for honesty and close prices, that Watt, Rettew &> Clay. Hu.ff. Andrews ~ Thomas Dry Goods Department. extends throughoud~ . Virginia and a JO I ' :['h ning states. · cy have handled at all . times the most rer •able goods an d th . · cir business IS Of tude t:Uch magnirnaint '~t they now and a1n an office in N ew Wareroom y where ork City, buye . a resident riso h for th n t e alert · ests e fir m·s mter, and h ceive b ~ ey re· Y Wire daily ad vice the regarding 'd l'llarkets. bes1 es th . ' buyer t1r regular s m k· month a 'ng th e ~Y visits to k Principle marets. 1'h . . anok e1r big Roagect e store is manM a b~ Mr. Geo. ma~Ba1n who has an e for himself C l) . tatio1 viable repu1 as an enterpr.. 1s111g . • th orough g o1ng b . lllan us mess ' and whose Popularity both as citizen and merchant is responsible for the splendid success of their business. HUFF, ANDREWS & THOMAS, Exclusive Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notion~, and Groceries. Roanoke has cause to feel a sense of pride in having developed in this firm one of the leading jobbing houses of the South. The firm was organized in 1886, and has since built up a large patrouage throughout Virginia, West Vi rginia, Kentuck y, Tennessee, North and South Carolina, keeping a force of twelve salesmen constantly on the road. They have established an especially fine trade in the Pocahontas coal region, and to properly take care ?f w.hich it was found necessary to mamtam a branch house at Bluefield, which is under the efficient management of i\!r. \V. H. Thomas. They employ, in all, over 40 people, and occupy in Roanoke three large brick buildings. \Ve show cut of the dry goods and notion house, located at 218 and 220 Salem avenue. The members of the firm are B. P. Huff, J.B. Andrews and F. B. Thomas, three of Ro~n­ oke's mos t progressive and ~u.bstant1a l business men, whose shrewd, critical management, coupled with a keen knowledge of the requirements of the. t~ade, have developed their firm to a positron of commanding importance among the leadi11g industries of the South. l �36 HEADLIGHT ROANOKE, VA. ' Tb e 1r · wmdow · - one of the display 1s most beautiful in the state. The firm are both young men, just at the b e1·g. ht of . their b est energy and judging from the ir push and capabilities and the ir success of the past, they bid fair not only _to cont'mue, but to further · increase t Iieir well earn.ed Popularity wi th the shopping f~a: '.ernity of southwest Virginia. ~very v:1s Hor to Roanoke should make It a p omt to see this beautiful store. They conduct an extensive mail order depart'.11ent, and those out of t he city desiring mformation about an y o f the d epartm ents . will receive p romp t res ponse to all com. mun1cations addressed to the firm. /. Bach1·aclt. HEIRONIMUS & BRUG H; Dry Goods. This successful and enterprising firm located in Roanoke in 1890. Their mode of do ing business has been straig ht· fo rward, and the hig h class of goods and the short margin upon which th ey a re sold, secured for the house immed iate popularity. They have continuously maintained one of the la rges t stocks of goods in t he city, especially so in the fine r g rades. Thei r stock represents the very newest th in!!S in th e dry goods line, and their departments are so complete , and the ir selections so pe rfect, that a large class of people wbo formerl y did th eir shopping in no rthern cities now g ive this house the ir entire trade. T hey occupy a magn ificent bui lding on the corner of Campbell avenue and Henry street. IKE BACH RAC H, Shoe ?eal_er. Among the p'1oneers of the Magic City none are bett er k now11 than Ike Bach.rach, the Pion eer s h oe man • who located . in Roanoke in ., d since that time, . 188 -·an f . b Y stnct attent·ion to business an. d ai r . dealing, has s ded in b uildmg u p uccee . two o f the leading shoe stores m Roanoke, one situated at No. 113 Salem avenue, and the Other at the corner of Salem ave_nue and Jefferson st reet. He is an e xpenenced shoe man, a nd is es pecia lly known for square gooliug. His stnrcsare both finely sto~ked with foot wear of every s tyle, inc!ti'Cfmg all the latest and most stylish good~ He is age nt rfor a ,,t' ~ I e houses o t 11e n um ber of the le~JTll<-" '\0, , . . ms Knee. " l as I 11ia • United StateS;"'s[11; 1 . Geo. E. S now, land & Co., Seif:tl C - B1os.,, Co Those a nd T. Sct~Ch.\YaJJ- & . looking Cor shoes \~ll make no mistake by drop ping in to one of his store$. ~AN ~EAR ,I3ROS ., PHARMACISTS._ fhis is on e of the oldest drug houses 111 th . k e city and has been nown for years through~ut southwestern V ir- J. Bacltraclt. · · a s one .of th e lead. ing. wh olesale g 1111a . .and retail establ ishments in its special 1me. The business was purchased in 1896 by the brothe rs Van Lear, who \vere b oth e xperienced and ed ucated ph armacists, both being g raduat es of the l\'laryland College of Pharm~cy, with_ over ten years' ex perience m handli ng drugs. T hey have within the last two yea rs more th an doubled th e old business, besid es establishing a very successful branch_ at V inton, Va. T hey give special attentio n to-p rescriptions. 1 Heironimus &- Bruglz. Vim Lear Bros. �37 H EADL IGHT, ROANOKE , VA. the visitor, entering the city via. the Norfolk & Western, is the handsome store front of Roano.ke's leading jeweler. It is on the corner JUSl across from the depot, in the most conspicuous place on Jefferson street. . There you will find a large stock of diamonds, watches of all the approved makes, and all kinds of jewelry, togethe r with a complete assortment of musical goo~s. If your timepiece requires att.enuon, you will find there the best .equipp~d watch repairing establishment in the city under the di rec- /!Vatter S. Langdon Co. testify to bis successful efforts. Mr. Lyle has made his business his one study, and is prepared to meet all demands in his line. THE W ALTER S. L ANGDON CO., Hatters. In reviewing the various indus· tries we find this firm occupying an im· po rtant position. They are located at 212 Commerce street, whe re tbey show a splendid assortment of bats and caps of all the leading makes, including the most popula r styles. Mr. Langdo n came to Roanoke from New York City in 1896. Jl e is an experienced hatt e r, and knows hats because he has made them a study. JI e knows how to buy them and how to sell t hem. He bas another large hat store at Newport News, \"a. 1¥/dte Front P/1ar111acy. MASSI E'S PHARMACY. This is one of the. la rgest and best arranged drug stores m Roanoke. It is cent rail y located a t 109 Jefferson street, and is owned by Pau l Massie, who possesses all the essen· ti.al quah ficat ions of a successful pharma· c1st. He established his business in 1891, and has built up an extensive trade by fair dealing and by keeping his store always stocked with a complet e line of the best goods that money can purchase. He manufactures a valuable line of " 1'"'ci,,,lti es, for which he has built up a la rge mall-o rder business. JACK'S :"\E\\' S DEPOT. This is one of the disti nctly popular places in Roanoke, being located at 108 Salem avenue, west, central to the leading busi- S. NY BERG, Jeweler. One of the first buildings to a ttract the a ttention of S. 1\j1berg, ]ewe/er. tion of skillful repairers. M r. Nyburg is a native of E· ng I an d • b ut ha resident of Roanoke since •890, s been a ]ad.-'$ News fltjJol. CHAS. LYLE DRUG CO one hundred anc1 b ' · Four t h ousa11 d t •rt d ~·tr Chas. Lyle ca Y ays ago . " City · and entered therne d to t he 1i\fag1c f rug b · Every day o that us111ess. · engaged ·m the pnumbe r h as 101 b oun d Ursu·t r f He 11as founded and ~ o the same. f the best businesses ~aintained one ; s also built one of th ;n the city, an~ ~ n businesses i11 the e argest prescnpuo rietor of several Patstate. He is ~be ~~~icin es, Lyle's Pai1~nt and family , L iver }'ills being arn Cure and Lyle~ n t having large ong t he most prornin:o Mexico, and from sales from Maine cific. He has two the Atlantic to the p~ e drugs and ch st~res s tocked with cho•C ernicals, which f/ojJcroft's ,, ·nus ncj>ol. �r t -- 1 38 HEADLIGHT, R OANOKE, VA . n.ess houses <1nd public build ings of the T hey carry a large stock, includ1 ~g a ll the le~di~g daily papers, magazmcs and periodicals of various kinds together with a line of popular books, in~ eluding the latest novels. They also have a complete line of cigars and tobacco. It is unde r the management of Geo. W. Jack, one of R oanoke's popular young hustlers, well known to the newspape r circles through his connection with the Times. This is a good place to secure copies of the Roanoke Headlight. the 1\f:lgic City in 18()0 to keep books for Joseph La wson & Co., and th ree years later bought them out, since conducting the busines:; himself at 3 Jefferson street. His stock is complete in every detail. He is agent for the famous "Old Wilson" and "White l\lills ' distilleries. M r. Uy rne cate rs especially to medicinal and fa mily trade. ~1ty . ROANOKE STEAM LAU NDRY. T h is is one of the old landmarks of the city, having been established in 1887, and bas acqui red a rep ut ation for su perio r work and reliability. The plant is fitted up with the best laundry machinery and only the most skillful help is Geo. /V. A111111cn. employed Mr. Geo. 'vV. Ammen, the p roprietor, is a n:itive of :Botetourt county, Va., and is known as the pioneer laundry man of southwest Virginia. Those wishing to give him a t rial can call telephone I 16 , oc drop a posta l to llox 368. They will find bis prices all rig ht. M. ll. HOPCROFT, Newsdealer and T obacconist. Hopcroft's is one of the b usiest of the busy places in the city. It is a place where you can ge t a ll the daily papers as soon as they a r ri ve, as well as the magazines and latest novels. It is also the place to secure cigars and t obacco. Mrs. M. B. Hopcroft, who es- C!1as. F. fJyr11e. tablished th . . of Rock in e business in 1 8<)~ •.1s a nauve ghan1 count y, Virginia. IDEAL STEAM LAUNDRY. Th is plant was purchased by the l\L L. Black Company January 25th, 18QS, and through the energy and push of thei r efficient manager, l\lr. M. L. Black, has rapidly increased u ntil they to-day command a la rge patronage. T heir plant is th oroughly equipped wi th modern appliances, and they a re tu rning out t he best of work at minimum prices. l\lr. JIL .L. BJ~ck IS a hustle r. and has wide experience m the laundry business. THE R DRY. ·r l\ l)FQRD STEAM LAVN d ries in h1s ·is one of th e leac1·ing 1a~ning occups.outh"'est Virginia. The bu1ld1ed b d'ous and 1 centrally 1 Ythem is cornrno out with hocated, a nd is fitted throughl e d nd up·tod ate laundr most improve a C. \V. Sanders th Y machinery. Mr. . f • e . . na u ve o l\1 )'rtlt: c Proprietor, is a ou11t . . . d .1 ve teran 1aunclrvm Y, V1rg in1a, au ' · an h . •d a ve ry successful • avmg conductc number of laund ry in Radford f~~s:. ment of th Years prior to the estab d ep They o a c?nsiderabi resent business. . ess for various Poi e Out-of-town busin v· ginia, the '~~~ thoughout southwestd livered by ex k being collected an Press. d:. Radford Steam L<umdlJ'· CHAS. 1~ and dealer in Winl3YRNE, Jrnportc~h~s is recognized b es and Liquors. s b Yth n 3 noke a eadquarters f e citizens of i,o. des of pure wines a or the highest gra i·s a · lld r JJyrne native of l •quors. Mr. to Ynchbu rg, V a. He came /rkal Steam L111111dri•. �1 "I HEADLIGHT, ROANOKE 1 VA • I I ~ Dispatchers' Offea, N. t}• flV. R. R . THE NORFOL K & WESTERN ~AILWAY COi\IPANY has playe1 an important part 111 th e economical history of the two Virginias. The oldest part of the' big tru nk li ne system was opened for traffic in 1852. This road ran from Norfolk to Petersburg, 81 miles long, known as the Norfolk & Petersburg H.ailroad. The second part of th e present system is the Southside Ra ilroad Company, chartered in 1846, but opened fo r traffic in 1857 between Pet ersburg and Lynchburg. I n the same year '"" Virginia & Tennessee Railroad, chartered \n March, 1849, opened for traffic between Lynchburg and Bristol so th at the old main line of the N. & system has been in operation before the war bet ween the states. In . 1870 the Legislat ure of Vi rginia chartered the " Atlantic, Mississippi & Ohio Railroad," which absorbed the above named independent compan ies and put t hem under t he managemen t of Gen. W illiam Mahone. Jn 1881 Phi ladelp hia capitalists bought th e A . M. & 0. R. R. and reorganized same under the name of t be Norfolk & Western Railroad Company. To the 428 miles or orig inal holding was soon added m iles of new roads, opening up valuable coal and mineral fields and new trade territories. In May, 1882, the New River Ra ilroad Company was merged into the N. & \I\' . Co., th e New River divisio11 being opened for traffic in May 1883. In t he same year the Cripple Creek division, ex tending from Pula~ki south toward th e North Carol ina stat e li ne an.ct open ing up valuable iron ore ~roperues, was construcJ ed; also extensive im p rovements at ~""'hert P oints, where the company has p;~~~t>asscd facilities to unload coal and In ·, ~~ere construc ted. 7 the C li . . was nch Valley d"rv1s1on w: finish ed, opening up new coal 1 • the fert ile valley of the er ahnds Ill . • me and g1vmg a new out 1et to the W ' . . . & N est via th e L oursv111e ' ashVille R .1 d system. _ a1 roa In 1890, the Shenand~li . road, running fr.om Hair,, Valley Railk . <> •1 town to Roano e, was consoltdated ,with the Norfolk & Western. ~ B y way of leases in~~the Roanoke & Southern Ry .. run ~g from Roanoke, Va., to \Vinston and &,l t<i.Q1, N. C., and the Lynchburg and Durham d ivision, from Lynchburg to Durham • N . C., were acquired an d t h e G reat N orfoJk & \ Vestern Railway system \vas com 1 the opening of the Ohio exte ~ eted .by in connection with th e S ~sion, wh ich Ctota Valley 39 d ivision, ga ve a new outlet frcm Columbus, 0., and by connect ion frcm the lakes and Chicago to Norfolk. The headquarters of this system of 1,6oo miles of steel rails are in Roanoke, Va., which c ity sprang up when continuati on of th e Sh enandoah Valley Road to a point on the Norfolk & ·w estern Railroad was an assured fact. In 1897 the old company was reorgan ized in the Norfolk & Western Railway system, new bridges were built, new double trac ks laid to handle the increased business of the road. The fame of the Norfolk & Western Railway system has been earned by the p olicy of its shareholders to increase the reve nues by building up local industries and developing local resources. The developing of the Pocahontas, the F lat Top, the Clinch Valley coal mines, the open· ing of many iron ore m ines in southwest Virginia and th e Shenandoah valley, the attraction of northe rn and western farmers to the large Virginia estates, which with an out lay of s ufficien t working capital, and with inte lligent management, are rapidly r edeemed, is d ue to that policy. The resources of th e sections traversed by the d ifferen t lines of the N. & W. Ry. system have been widely advertised, and apparen tly with good results. And while, of co urse, th e railroad is benefi<<ed by th is work, tbe towns and the country in the trade territory of that corporation are reap ing untold profit. The N. & W. Ry. Co. has been the most important factor in making Roanok e what she .io to-day. Their shops, wh ich are th e largest in the south, and-eRt}'>loying over 1,500 me n, are at Roanok e, and the amount of money paid out by the m in th e c ity each pay day, agg regates over $150,000. Passe~~f?er Statz'on, N . a;..,. H/ . R. R . �/ 40 -- ------- -- :I ~ ' .f HEADLIGHT ROANOKE, VA. ' (~ \ l • 1 ·. View of Norfolk &> IVestern Sltops from RandoljJlt S treet Brid,t[e. -~ I :;~ 1- ·~-.::::..----~~~~---'--=--=--==-~-=---~-~~ General Offices of Norfolk &-' I Vt:sterJI Railroad. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pamphlets and Scrapbooks Subject The topic of the resource Roanoke History Description An account of the resource This collection contains pamphlets related to a number of historical and genealogical subjects. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pdf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Headlight Description An account of the resource Headlight is a special edition periodical featuring Roanoke and scenes along the Norfolk & Western Railroad. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource J.W. Beard and C.A. Collier Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.W. Beard and C.A. Collier Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1899 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No known copyright restrictions Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource periodical Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Headlight https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/12/2264/Souvenir1899.1.pdf f55e5313a518d0720f293dee4b60be83 PDF Text Text ,. '~ I �Annual Conference. E EXTE~D to t h e Brethren a nd friend s a co rdi al welconn .! Lv tli e Annual ~ feetin g in Yirgini a . \Ye date ba ck t l1irty years and note th at thi s is th e fou rth time you • haxe met 0 11 like occasion s in the O ld D om ini o n. In 1869 thi s body of pe t•pl e met ;1 ea r Salem; in 18 79, at Broatl \\·ay: rn Partial View of the Meeting Grounds. 1 ~8 !,1. in Harric;onliu rg:, an cl 11<1n- . in 18P9, a t Hoanok e. The 11l l'l·t ing !1'•11111 11 i:=; in <1 h ea ntiful .n•nng lii· ·kury ;111.J 0 ak furi:ct, on tl i<:> :otl'l' <'t ,, �car line in the southwest section of the city; the water used is supplied from Crystal Spring. This so uvenir pamphlet will, we trust, aid to remind you of so m e pleasant associations while attending this meeting. Vir,ginia, "Mother of States and of Stat esn11:11 ,·· vcn11.1 ie:o, perhaps, a high er place of interest than any other Commonwealth in th e galaxy of States. It is clothed as \Yith a ma ntl e with histori c memories, r eaching b ack to the incidents which} gave rise to the titl e," Old Dominion ." The great Vall ey of Virginia, acknowledged by all to b e the E(len of this hi storic old State, with its many points of interest , is View from the Grounds. a ,· cry presentable snbje ct. Bordered by two r anges of mountains " ·ith fo und ation s of rock a 11d ribs of iron, it furn ish es th e natural rc·so urces fo r tli e employment of t housa nd s of industrious people and is capable of su f'llOrti11g milli ons more. In the last few year s it s m1d e"Vcloped r eso urce<' h:w e heen made k nown to nearly h alf the world. X ot many year:; ago th e attractions of this vall ey caugh t the fancy of the touri st a11d pleas nre-!"ee k er on ly; but sin ce th e r eYelation of h er natural r eson r ces, capital from th e Ko r th and from across t h e wate rs has so ug ht i11Y estme11t " ·ithin h er limits. Roa11 ok e is situated nt th e h ead of the Shenand oah Vall ey, an<1 in tlie H. oa nnke Va ll ey, between th e B ln e Hi<l ge an d Alle- �ghany Mountains. and at the interseetio1i of the main east and west line of the Norfolk and \Vestern R ailwav with their north line, running through the Shenandoah Valley to I{agerstown, Md., a nd south line to \Vinston, N. C. Roanoke is 153 mil es from Bristol, Tenn.; 25i miles from Norfo lk,'i7a.: 239 mil es from Hagersto"·n, Md.; 219 mil es from Washington, D. C. ; 189 mil es from Richmon(], Ya.; .fl miles from Natural Bridge; 110 miles from The Grottoes; and 151 miles from the Lura:· Cave rn s. Mountain Peak Near Roanoke. INDUSTRIES. R.oa nok e is ernplwti e:al ly an indu st rial ci ty . In the ce nter of the Xorfolk and \\~e;:;te rn Raihrn,,- system, h er e nre located the sliop;; of th e compa11y, th e largest in th e Sontl1 , enq.J oyi ng· Jlll rh·r no rmal co nditi o ns nuout l.;)00 m e n. The otlfr es of th e en m1Ja ny ai:::o a re located here, employing ma11y m en with tin e ,.:alari es. Tl1 e sup erinte nd ents nnd seetion m en of four (]i,·i sion ,; of th e roml are paid off here. \Yli e n y o u add to the se t lie ernJ>l o: ·es of thn;c· lJb:-:t furna ces, n briclge \\· o rks. t olJacco and (' lothing factorie s, :fton rin g mil ls, and t h e 1n nny (1tlJ L' I" ,:;1n:illcr indu stTi e:=: i11 11· oo c1 , irci 11 and ()t li c r mat erial :=: . rl 1ey 111;1kv n11 fl!r.C!-r egntv rnontlily ]' Hy-rnll uf s11lv 11did �Hotel Roanoke, ROANOKE, VA. S. I>C. CA1\1:PBELL, 1\-1 a na g er. pr u]'o r tio 11 s. Huanok v is .iu ,;t ly pru11d nf h er La nkin g in :; tituti l• 11 s, e n· ry lawful che l: k lia ,·in g b ee 11 paid \\·l ie n i•rcsc nt cd , " ·itl1<>11t e x1· eption. SCHOOLS. Th e sch ool sys tem of Hoa no k e ca n not be ex cell ed by t hat nf a ny oth er city in the State. :3eHn la rge a nd \Yell appointed strn l' tures l1 a,·e already been e rec ted and t h e city r ents oth er bu il <lin gs fo r "·hite sch ools. Th e colored sch ool bu ildin g-s ar e co11 Yeni e 11 t ly lol' <1t ed in th e eolorecl districts and a re \Y ell attend ed. Th er e are ' a nd the total school enrollrn en1 is no w fifty-four teachers emplo,,·cd n ea rly thirty-fh·e hundred. Iii aclllit io n t o th e publi c scli ools, t h e. ed ucational a dYantagt·s ·Of Hoau o k e a re un excepti on ahle. A fe mal e coll ege capabl e o f a cvo mm oclatin g t\\·o lnrnclred pupil s is located o n the south sid e of R oa nok e Ri,· er , a mil e and a l1 alf fro m the cent er of tl1 e cit:-. It is emlow ed wi t h all t li e r e11uirem ents fo r co nfe rI·in g a fir st-class e <lu l: atio n nnd is supp li ed witl1 a co rp ;; of " ·ell-kn own in stru cto r ;;: _ A n exl'ell cnt a cad emy fpr th e l'<111 catio n of b oy s a11d y o nn g m e 11 a nd t li c l•reparation 11f ,; tudl'11ts to e nt er th e 11iglH:'r <:l• ll eges a n d �U11iv er:;:iti es i::: situate d o n South Jefferson S treet. It is capabl e of accommodating seventy-fiye students. B eside these, th ere are 11urn er ous privat e sch ools throug h out the city, a business coll ege tor t he training of b oth sexes i.n a co mm er eial edu cati on, an d a large paroehial school under th e juri sdiction of th e Ca tholic Church. At Salem, seven mil es west of Ro a noke, is lo cated Roa noke Colll'ge, Jefferson Street, Roanoke, Looking South. an old a nd "· ell-estab lish e r! in stit ution of l earnin g \Yhi c:h nunilJers am o ng it ,; alumni many p r omin e nt m e n in tlli:' and adj oi 11i11 g S1at es. At H olli ns, six m il es :1\Y a y , is H ollin s In sti t ut e, the \~ as s ar of t h e So uth, \Yi th a n enrollm ent of nearly t \\·o hun d r ed . HOTEL ACCOflflODATIONS. Th er e are five l1 otels in Roan ok e, capable of ent ert ainin g ove r a thou sand g u es ts. Th ese a re exce ll ent ly equipp ed, elegantly furlli sh ed, and located s uffi ci e ntl y near the center of t h e city to l ie of o< VISl°TORS TO ROANOKE MAY NOT KNOW THAT >o HOPCROFT'S h t h e leadin g pluce wh e re all kind s of literature, from th e mo,; t se ri o us 1111d reli g iou s to th e Ye ry li g h tes t , ca n be ob t ain ed. Buuks from three ce nts to fifty ce nts. B ook s of 1899 and J 7!l9. P upe rs from eYery sec ti o n o f the U nit ed ::ita tes. EY e ry Yuri ety of F o reign and Domes ti c Fruit s. HOPCROFT, No. 7 Jefferson Street. Li �PRODUCTS OF THE FARM. 'Wheat, Rye, Barley, Oats, Corn, Timothy, CloYer. Orchard GrasE and Bl~e Grass, grow well on \irginia soils. A nINING SCENE. Coal , Iron, Gold, ·>' Sih·er, Copper, Sulphur, etc., in large depodts, for rnle. 'r i I ! The 'ecuring of the Annual Conference at Roanoke, Va., \Yag mainly through the unti.riug euergy of P. S. Miller. He was also selected as Chairman of the Committee on Arrangements. He believed it would lie a good _thing for the Church and people of ltoanoke to have the Big Meeting come to the city. Besides ba,ing charge of the City Church of the Brethren, he is engaged in the sale of farms, timber and mineral lands and city property. Any who desire to invest in Virginia, or know more about its farm lands, large and srna1l timber tracts, or the min erals, "·ill find it adYantageous to consult him in person or by. letter, for information in a parti.cuhr way. P. 0. Address, Box 3:24. �easy access from tlie Lu sin ess quarter a nd tl1e railroa d st ati ons. H otel R oanok e e11joys th e di stin cti o n of b ein g th e b est-ma nage d h otel in Virg inia. I t is situ at ed o n a n emin ence just n o rth of t h e p assenger stati on , a nd is in th e mid st of bea ut ifu lly la id out g r ou 11ds co n sisti ng of te n ac: r es. Fro m the ,-er and a of th e hotel a go<JJ •iew of th e city m ay b e obtain ed. CLIMATE. S it nated in la t itu de 37° 33'. \Y itl1 a n E'lerntio11 of a t lw usan d feet abo•e sea-Je,·e l, at tl1 e l1n;;:e of ~Jill ~ Io n11 ta i n. wl1i ch is nin e hu nd r ed feet 11i g h er, fo u rtee 11 rnil es \Y est of t he to p of tli e Bl ue Hi cl ge ~ fo u n ­ tains and t l1i r ty-fo· e m il es E'ast of tl1 e s11 m111 it o f t h e A ll eg h a ni es , t h e cit: · is reli e,·ed fro m the ext r e me s (Jf all cli mates, as i ndi cate d 1\,. th e mean km l' eratur e fo r th e d iffer en t seaso ns : S pring, 56 .0; summer, 76.0; fa ll , 61.0; " ·in ter , -± 1. 0; :weragl-, 58 .0. Hoanok <:·, besid es Lei ng sit n ntul in a ric: h fa rm in g a nd fr ui t co u11try, \Y i th hea ,·y cl e j>osits of coal a n<l iro n h ard l1 y , ]ins t h e peculi a r a ch ·a n tnge of 1Je i11 g· ;.: it uatc: d alm os t in tl1 e ce n te r of tl1 e great m in eral sp ring r c:gin n of Yi rg ini :1. Di:ot:rnt from Hoa n ok e, Co.n ier 's Spri ng is sc·,· c1: m il e,:;: B otet•1 nn :;.: p ri11 g st•n•11 : D in e Booksellers AN D ... Stationers, 10 Campbell A ve nu e, \ V . ROANOKE, VA. B icycles, Bicycle Sundries, Baseball, Tennis and Golf Goods, Punch Bags, Boxing Gloves, Etc. Iu o ur st ore vou will fin d th e larges t s to c k of s c hool boo k s 1 n 1 iscell a u ~ o11s books nnd stat io nery carried by a i1y st?t iou e r i r~ the state. All kin~ s of boo.k s . and a ll g rades of s t a t ioue r.y, frotn the cheapest to th e h i g h est priced . Goods a ud pri ce s to suit all . Engr av i ng is one of ou r specia lt ies. E u gra\'ed d s iti ng card s, wedding i uYitatious a u d ann ou n ceme nts, i nonogr~m paper, die work .o f a11 kinds. 5ch ool and co ll ege paper e n g r aved. Est imates g iven upon apphcatto n . Call o r wnte for prices aud sa1nples. Yo u will al s o find i n our s tore fa n cy good s of a ll k i nd s. pict ures, c h ina, cu t glass, p ocke t books, card cases, fancy was t e and work bask e t s, office s u p plies. etc. \Ve are always g la d to ha ,·e custo mers. frie n ds and s t rangers drop in to see us. w h e th er t hev make a purchase or not. O u r s toc k of books and magazines is large enough t o in t erest you fo·r h o urs. Remen1 be r t h e place : THE F IS HB URN COrt PANY , 10 Campbe ll A venue, ROA l'- OKE, VA . r' •I �WATT, RETTEW & CLAY, MERCHANT St 118 AND 120 SALEM AVENUE. VJ Cl 0 0 (.!J ):a > a:: 2 ~ =" - 0 Cl (.!J 2 a:: 0 ::::0 I.&.. 0 ~\ -2r- LaJ f"l'1 0 - (.) J'T1 f- t:JJ VJ LaJ ~ 0 Cl THE ELECTRIC CASH CARRIER, That transfers all money to and from the cashier's office, m a kes a speed of fifteen fe et per second. We are one of th e two firms in Virginia u sing this improYed system, and it will prove an object of interest to thousands of Yisitors. VISITORS . . • To th e 1\fagic City will receive· a wanu welco1ne at this store-the only m odern sto r e in Soutlrwest Virg inia. 9 �CHURCHES. TI •_it\ n• il\: e i ~ n cit_\· ~1f c·hurch ;'.l:=: nnr1 i ~ ; 1 ;;re:1 i c11n?·<·h - ~· iin~ l' l 11nnH1n1i.y . S en·i v0:: at al! cburch e:S n1o rning and e \·en ing. TI H~ nYcn1ge nt 1.e 11d tu 1L·t a~ tl1 e :Sunday se rYi l'<:'.' i$ full_,. fh·e thou sa nd p eople. Th ere are t \\·enty -th ree " ·hit e a nd eight colo red c hurch es in the cit:-, well apportio n ed :1 c(·c•rtling to p npulnti <•n nncl ;ec t. So m e of th e c hurr h editic:e; will comp:11'e fuy o rnbly with th .. s<? n f any cir.'· in "'\-irg inia . and the aggrega te Yalu e .. f church p r<>peny "·ill p robably e xc0ed six h11ndrecl dl •' u rnncl d oll Hr.- . T h c· rE· are four 13npri 't church es . ; ix ::l[ e rh ocl ist , f .. ur l' re ,l •yr c ria n . r ,,-o L ur b ernn . i wo Epi seopal. u1 1e Cath ol ic , on e l "n i ted l3retl1ren. one D unkard . o n e R eform ed an d o ne Ch ri stian. The colo red Bapti;t; ha Ye th e, th e col eo red .Ji et!J.,cli st s tw o. and the colo red Presbyterian s o ne, mak ing a t ot al of t hirt:·-om· c hurc hes i n til e cit.'· lirni ts . PRESBYTERIA1'. F I R ST C tr t- J,CH. corn e r Third Stre et nnd Chu rch A\·e n ue west - Re ,·. \V . C . Ca m pbe ll. p as t o r. SF.c o :-.: n CHCRCJ-r. :'\o . 926 T hird Street so u th- w est-Re,·. James Art lj ur, pas t or. B E THA:XY CHrRcH, :-\o. 68 ~ i hner Avenue ea st. COL OR E D. FIFTH A\"E~ t" E Clll"KCH .. :Ko . .)O_;, Pat t on A \ "t"- nue ea!-. t-Re\". L . L . Downing , p as t o r . BAPT I ST. GER:O.IAN BAT'TIS T CHURCH, Xo. ';".3...l L o u do n Ase n ue \Y es t-P. S . .:\Ill ler, pasto r. C .-\LY ..\R Y CHCH.Cll , Ko. 517 Cam pbell Avcu u e >n: st- Re,·. P. T . H a le. pas t o r . J E F FE H.SUN STREET CHt:RCH. Corn e r \\'e lls Ave nu e -R ev. D. A . So lly. pas t or. FJR~T C' Il t: RCH, );o . 5 10 Th i rd Street so u t hw e st. R e,·. T . J. Shipma u. pas t or. CO LOH.El1. F rn.:=;-r CllCRCH. :'\ o . 19 Hart Av e uu c: w e -t - R t:\". R. R. Joues, pas t o r. TH I RV CHt.'l<.C 11. :-:o. 4,;1 )1adi.-;o n A ,·en u e e ast. R e ,·. :'.I. E . J oh nso11, pasto r. F ot·H.TH C Ht:RCJI, co r n er l t' ff er~o 11 Strc: L·t a n d G :ii1Fhnr o R oa 1'.-Re,· . R. !-\.. ·Hc:: ur y . p a~to 1· iI : ' .ii :-:.TKE E T C1-11·llc 11. Ko. :··-2 ;;, Ce nt tr ...\ve: ju~ \ ':<::-t- R e ..· . \\-. ". B r o wn , p;i~ t O r. EP I SC OPAL. C!! RI ...;T C1I t ·n c 11. =' o. 51 C.. C :t l!l JJb::-ll _.\,·e 11u e \\·e-1 - R e \-. J{ . \1.". J';ittv· ; , J..:. cc t -> i . :-:. r . Jr_) H :'\ · ~ CJ ! t "H C 11 . cvn1 er :-=. •ti I h J t:ff(.·r:=: n 11 :1ud E lm ...\ \' t-111 n · w c:s t -1..:. e '-· C . :\J . :'\I ilt <.i tl. f1a :-. to r. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. L EE S TRE ET CHl'H. CH. corn e:- Harr ison Av e uu e and Third Street-Rev. ~I. F. )J a rsh , pasl " L GRACE CH l'RCH, corner Third S tr eet a n d Gilmer Av e nue- i..:.. e ,·. ]. :'.I. G r e ':" u, pasto r. C R E F.KE !\ I1-. :-.1 0 1u AL C H L'RCH . corn e r Third Stret: t a n d Cam p b el l Avenu e wes t-H.eY . \\'. H . D. H arp er. p a!'tor. BE. L:'\I OXT C1-1L·1u ..: 1-1. :Xo. 6 15 Ei g hth S tr ee t-Re\". H. Quinn Burr, pastor. S T. ] A :'\ I ES Cu1 ·H c H. !\"o. 4II G il mer Av e nue ,,·es t-H.e ,-. H . I. Stephens. pa--t o ::-. T1u:-:1TY CH t: K C II. No . 401 Second S t reet. s o uth"· est -Rev. Rum s ey Smith so n, pas t or. COLORED . )I OL":XT ZI CJ X AF RI C.·\ :'\ CHt":~:.CII. N o . 6o 4 Ga in ~ :. boro R oad-Re,·. ]. S t rn.n g-t: , pa sto r . :-; r. P ,\1·1. ·5 CH 1· H. c 11, !'\ o . 2c16 Fi i s t S t r t:d -H.e ' " B. IL l\1artiu. pa s t or. MISC E LLANEOLS. FO C H. T H A\'L.'.\' t· 1: C111u S TJ.·\ ;\' CH l. llC H, !\ o. ;..q .·\ n : l! tlt: \ \"t: :-ot. ST. A :XO HEW' :- J..:.u~i .; :-: CATH r •l.IC C 11 ci.:.c 11. c11rn er :'\ o rth l e t1<: r ~o11 Stret·t Jl H.i H a rri~ t. )JJ A n :1111e . C hu rc h R e ,·. J \\' · L~·11ch. oa~ tor. HRETI!Hl. ::-;' C I! l' l ~C ll, ·'5? S ;.Llt!:l :\Ytll \l e wc ...: t. ~T l' .-\l ·1.·~ J{LJ 11H.:'\I ED C11 l· 1 ~ 1...J l. Ko. 1 1: T :izt· \\'t-li ..; ,·e 11u e w 1 · ~ t - I'- <:\'. Elli--~- 1! ; 1~ · . pa•t o r. l" > !TJ-: J• B1u :·1 l! E I::'\. i> C111 u ~ T. :'\u . .: ! : Fr:ll ll-: lin R oac.1 -- H.1.. ' \". T C . C~1 r t er. pJ. .-. :. or . LlTH E~AN. ST . :'-. l .\E 1' · ~ Clll" H 1..J!. cor JJ LrS-:::crn 1UStr<'<:'l '111 <.~ Cirn rc li :1,·enu e - H. e,·. L G . :'-.T . :'-.li lle r . p:1~t0r ;;;,J:<.0 '.'\ 11C li t . J<. C J ! ); o 2· T 1.. " 11t l1 :--- : r ee t ~u11~ll'.·:1 -.:. 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'.·i1· .. ,, f11 rt l1 a niln 111 t' ,,f 1• e r fecr ly c·kar. t; u l<1 :111<.l pnr L· \Li l" e r , t•.l t ill' .. ;..;1v 11t '.'f ti1·e. 111i ll i:',11 ,!. '. ': 1ll(l11 ." _J' L'I' c1:.1y-111 u r e t l1 :11 1 <l o u l 1l c· til l' 1,1'(>·· 11 r 11 ev il o1 rl1 (· eity. .J l1 <e c :l [•a c n.1· o t t l1 L' n1·n 11111n 11i11:..'.· L'lt:..'.·i11 e::: j,.; 1:.1 1r 111ill i."1 1 !.!':tll 111,.; ;1 d:1y. ]~ c' l'\ 'lltly a _ll L·ll" \\·;1t"L' I' c·• 1 1111 1:11 ~ 1· n •;1 11il vr c·d a !'l'- <.'l' l' " I 1· '" •111' Ir 11 tl<lr v •l h ' c'l llJ"' t l1 e ::: 1.le : i f :' lc'11·;1r1",.; l\. 11 11lJ . ;i ]1i "· ]1 1•<.':1k ,,f' r l1°· J n11<.· J:id!:!·" · :1J. .. 111 ' "J 11r 111ik::: L':i-1 . Tl ri, 11·:11 er i " fr~L·­ -1 .. 11c· ;t! lll rin·l'v i:; ;! [[ 111 1l':1ili 11!:!· - IIJ•1· l.1·. 0 (, �Group of Roanoke Churches. I; �ORGANIZED JDLY, 1882. 1Ro. 2737. The First National Bank, ROANOKE, VIRGINIA. Capital, Surplus, $100,000.00. $75,000.00. Transacts a General Banking Business. DIRECTORS: H . .S. Trout Frank P. Harman J. M. Gambill B. F. Moomaw T. M. Starkey B. N. Hatcher T. C. Denton OFFICERS: H. S. Trout, President B. N. Hatcher, VicecPresident J. W. Shields, Jr., - - Cashier J. Tyler Meadows, Ass't Cashier a With well established connections this Bank has unsurpassed facflit ie s in eve r y bra n ch of l e git· im a te bank i ng. Prompt and careful attent ion gh·e u to collection~. We w ill be pl ea sed to correspond with th ose who may c o nt e mpl a te makin g chan g es or o pening ne w a c . ounts. GLASSES FITTED K. W. GREEN, Graduate Optician and flanufacturing Jeweler, 6 Salem Avenue, ROA NOKE, Ey es ex a m i n ed free o f c h a r ge h y prac t ical :i n d s c ie n t ifi c opt ici a n. tw eh·e yea r s · expe r ien ce . S a t isfoc t io rJ g u ara n t e e d or mo u e y r efun d ed . l::? �Ri clge Springs ten: Roanoke Red Sulphur thirteen ; Craig H ealing Spring t\Ye11ty-five; Craig Alum Spring thirty-five, while the All eghany, :Montgomery \Vhite, and Ye11ow Sulphur are each within an hour's ride by rail. Within half a day 's rid e are 'iVarm Springs, Hot Springs, Healing Springs, Sweet Springs, R ed S\Yeet, H.ed Sulphur, Salt Sulphur and the world-reuowned White Sulphur, who:::e rnetlil'innl propv rti e:3 nre knO\Yll to many. H.ising lJ oldly above Roanoke city is Mill Mountain, fr om whose top a .e;rnncl panoramic vie''" of the \\·h ole beautiful valley in whi ch the city is loc:ated can be had. A fe"· h ours' rid e to t h e n .. n J1 east Lrin.i,!> yon to th e far-fam ed ~annal Bridge. I I I~ l Hei g ht, 215 Feet. NATURAL BRIDGE, VA. 'Width, 100 Feet. Span, 90 Feet. S urely the n at nral elem ents of subl imit y nml beauty, splen didl y cli,·ersifietl and lil ernlcd , are h ere i11 n r enwrkabl e tl egree. Solid wall s of rock . c11rtai11 c·cl \Yitl1 foli age, !::!;11icle the vi sion st rai!:!.·ht to ~ 13 ~ ~ �o< OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS >o 19.S.B. When you buy the GENUINE " OLIVER" you are sure of the BEST. So always call for the "OLIVER." BUTT, PRICE & CO., Agents, WHOLESALE HARDWARE AND RETAIL 22 Campbell Avenue , ROANOKE, VA. SAMPSON'S SARSAPARILLA, A SPRING TONIC AND BLOOD PURIFIER. ( 100 DOSES, 60 CENTS.) Sold on its merits, and guaranteed to be the best blood purifier on the market. Your mone y refunded if a cure is not made. Catarrh, Scrofula, Syphilitic Affections, Ring =worms, Boils, Pimples, and Humors on the Face, Headache, Dizziness, Constipation, and all diseases arising from impure state or low condition of blood. Try it. For sale by JOHNSON & JOHNSON, <'. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA. J4 �the uarrows "·here tlie colossal arch, risiug two hundred and fifte en fe et above the stream which murmurs beneath, stan<ls with all the grandeur whid1 places it in th e foreground of the Seven W 011ders of the 'iYorld. \l~ith its rnassi>e i· ivr~ Lrace<l against two rnoun. ta1ns and its ponderous keystone; weighing hundreds of tons, resting ::;1> gracefu11y; with its high, shapely abutments rising so solidly and springing into such a nobl e arch, it compl etely sati sfi es onr irl en of beauty of cu1Te, aml g-rn ce, an (l strength. This wonderful stru cture OH riv vk ::; tl1e James River Valley, Leing on the west ern slop e of th e Blue Ridge Mountains and at th e center of the State of Virginia. It rank s among the great wonders of the world. It approaches Niagara in grandeur and exceeds it in height aud awful mystery. Peaks of Otter. From th e Dricl ge, o nly a frw li o n rs' (lrin o,· er n d eli g htful ro ad to th e east, hrin gs you to th e mn g 11iticent "Peak s of Otter,'" th e as(·c·11t of whi ch will abundantly r epay yo n. Y ou may hav e stood at the edge of ~-Etna and cast y onr t>y e for Cff er Calla l1i a11 Italy t o th e east as th e .._!!:l owincr sunlic,.ht :tloo d ed tli e Ionian sea, or t o t he b 0 w est as the mi g li ty mountai11 ':;; shadow coYer ed th e ,,·h ole leng th of Sicily ; hut as yo u stand on thi s higl1 es t point in t he S tate and th e eye ranges o \·er th e backb one of Yir bo-i11ia i11to the y;il\ e.b e.J\·o nd ' .._ J " ·l1 ere sl1inin g t om1 s li e up on th e m ountain sid es, g ray old h aml ets an<l Ycrdure-softeneL1 Yillages sp eck th e k>\· ely dak s ,,·itl1 l1i11ts of hnppi1wss, you can 11 ot tind ,,·ords t o expre:::s tl1 e va stn c~::: (I f th e panoramie Yiew. A s th e sun's di :::c bnrsts over liill nnd dale , sl1 t> tldi11 g its m ell mY liglit on "e n · ry stat esman 's 1i cl1 e11 ed cottage," a n 15 �Yost-Huff Company, (Ltd.) 210 and 212 So. Jefferson St.; ROANOKE, VA., ' Would be glad to have you make their store your headquarters, during your stay in the city, where e\'ery courte!'~ · will he !'hnwn ~·nu. '\Ve carry the largest and best assorted line of , ' Surreys, Phaetons, Buggies, Harness, Lap Dusters, Etc. _ • . . IN THE CITY. We are the le aders in our lines, and at our place will be found the BEST line of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS made by the BEST MANUFACTURERS IN THE COUNTRY. We do not sell at cost, but our prices are the lowest consistent with good work. FOR THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND LOWEST PRICES ON House Furnishing Goods . . . . • OF EVERY DESCRIPTIO!\', GO TO The E. H. Stewart Furniture Co. 13 AND 15 CAMPBELL A VE. ]lj f J �The Favorite Sumrner Resort of Virginia : BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS. Every ~ ng about this resort is suggestive of restful repose and beckons the weary I tr a veler to to W \ Cat Knob. this beautiful spot. Driving , lawn tennis , excursions Correspondence solicited. PHILIP F. BROWN , Prop 'r. I YO\J ARE INVITED \ \ TO CALL IN AT RELEY'S \ SHO~ STORE .... , ,.,..,_")"'r.. ~ . ,,.. -v.,;, \ For FI~ SHOES, TRUNKS and VALISES . Here You Will 1\ 1 on Draught The Celebrated BLUE RIDGE SPR INGS DYSPEPSIA \TER. We Welcome You. flake Yourself at Home. 36 SALEfl AVEN1. D. AH.NOLD GARBER , Manager. J; �FOR RELIABLE Clothing an~ .Purnishings GO TO ' E. WILE I I The One-Price Clothie/ and Furnisher. NORTHEAST CORNER CAMPBELL AVElJE AND I JEFFERSON STREET. 1 All Goods Marked in PlairF'igures. ] ." I I �1 \ Dr. \V. S. GREGORYl \ DENTIST, f l 1. SALEl\1: A VENUE. O TER VOIGT'S JEWELRY STORE PLAIN TRUTH TELLS ~ YOU CAN RELY ON THE . . . Clotl1i11g, Ft1rnisl1ings, I-lats, Caps, Etc., <co>< mGHT< O) ADMIRAL w. The . BOUGHT FROM . . . T. SAMF'ON M~ls & Burke Clothing Co. No. I 2 Salem Avenue and No. 202 Henry Street, ROANOKE, VA. Special Discol-.t to Visitors Attending the Convention. �WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY · I ~--~ON I I Everything that You Need the Grocery Line. • I 10I I I I I ! IN CASE YOU LIVE OUT OF TOWN IT WILL CERTAINLY PAY YO:U TO TAKE A STOCK i OF GROCERIES HOME WITH YOU. WE HA VE AN ESPECIALLY NICE LINE OF ROASTED AND GREEN COFFEES. wTE KNOW THAT WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON BALL POTASH AND LYE. I Il l ~' j We are the SPOT-CASH MCNEYSAVERS of Roanoke; HUNTER & 1CO. I I CORNER SALEM AVENUE AND COMME£E STREET. �adequate d ese ripti o n \\' Ould require a catal~guing of eYery m aj es ti c a nd benntiful obj e ct in Yiew ancl a cn m er n-like ex p osit io n of every emotion of tl1 e human h eart. A fe,y mil es to the north a r e the u11parall eled Lurny CaYerns of Virginia, "·h ose subterranean wond e rs ea11 fo rth exclamations of admiration fr om all wh o pass from chamber to chamb er in these und erground palaces, decorated with stalact it es a 11d sta Li grn ites. Th ese t emples, n ot made liy h a nd s, " ·ere ages a nd nges forming, and must be seen to be appreciat ed . Cas tles on the Rhine - Luray. T h e c a ,·crn s of Lu r ny (at Lnrny , P:1ge CO lllll.'", Yirginia , a stfltiun o n th e :::\orfo lk nncl \\res tern Hail"·ay ), as a rern r t for touri st!:', cx c nr ~ i o ni st s a n d seek ers for l ~ . ::.-;;:·. :,; 1.1 ~:. -: :·:: .. ; ; . . :., .. ; , 1;1 ... ~. cell ed , in th eir \\·o nd erful attractiYen css , liy a ny oth e r creatio n of Kat urc. Tlie Cav e rn s ar c li g:l1 tetl by elec tril·ity at al l se aso 11 s of th e .)' C'ar . As a picttll'L' of 11n t 11ral ;;;p ecta c11Lir _!!Tn11d e nr ; as a 11 ol1j ect of l'rufu nllll F:eic11tifi e i11 t c rl',.;t ; fl:' a11 a\\· e-i11 ;:11iri11g c r vatiu11 , l't1auli11g t l1 L' nb :;c n· er to r ecog ni ze th e s]O\\'-\\'O rki11 g lrnt u11 ce;1s i11 g a11d :! I �HEIRONIMU S&BRUGH, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, 37 and 39 Campbell Avenue, 106 and 108 Henry Street, Roanoke, Virginia. we extend a cordial invitation to visitors to the city to visit our house. we carry the largest and best selected line of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, flATTINGS, HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, RUGS, CURTAINS, READY =TO =WEAR SUITS, GENTLEMEN'S F-URNISHINGS, ETC., ETC. To be found in Southwest Virginia . Persons in attendance upon the Association needing anything in the dry goods line will find our house a pleasant and reliable place to do their trading. HEIRONIMUS & BRUGH. •10 �AMONG THE FINE SCHOOLS OF VIRGINIA YOU FIND Botetourt Normal College. It is situated ten miles north of Roano ke, near the Norfolk and Western Railway. The natural surroundiags are both healthful and picturesque. The mind does its most vigorous work and achieves its n1ost solid g rowth where Nature supplies the vi t2I forces in abundaDce, and sti mul ates with beauty and g randeur. This i s a school of 11igh standi ng-co-educational. Brethren \\•ho have children to educate would do well to correspond with this in s titution of learning. Corres pondence solicited. Address L. D. IKENBERRY, President, Daleville, Virginia. SEE GENERAL VIEW OF BUILDINGS ON NEXT PAGE. mig hty forces of nature, the Cavern s of Luray are the peer of the Falls of Niagara, the Yosemite Val1ey, the g randest ocean shoreP, and all other:S among the great wonders of land or sea. Farmin g Lands Near Roanoke. �::;: 0 0 a: 0 z « a: ::;: 0 0 a: >0 ::> 1<n ,.: c:: 0 t: ::;: a: 0 0 '!' z UJ ::;: :2..J �Bird's=eye View of Vinton, Two Miles from Roanoke, on the Car Line. ATTRACTION AT .. Rieley' s Shoe Store. WE ARE SHOWING A LINE OF ... FINE SHOES That have an established reputation for STYLE , QUALITY and DURABILITY . . A full line of Trunks and Valises. A nice, pleasant store room. Call in and feel yourself at home. You will find here, on draught, water from Blue Ridge Springs; help yourself. D. ARNOLD GARBER, Manager, 36 Salem Avenue. 25 �. \ l .~. ·~ . ,.~ .. .. .. \·. THE TERRY BUILDING. The Largest Office Building in the State== mControlled by the Young flen's Investment Company. Co mrnitt N~ , A. HOOVEH, Chairman of th e L o <lg:ing r e nd e r e d in ai i1i1 w o ur fri e nd s to home during the Jmeeting._ H e is 1o cat 0cl li e 1~ , in th e J?eed Bn sin c: ,-;;, liancllin g Hay • good ~ e rYi c: e n ns aspec:rnl ty ; and ha s <l es<·n-ed]Y " -o n the nam e . ".J ·. A. I-IooYe r, tl1 e F ee d ?lf<t n .' ' E--taL Ji s J1 e <1 J S01. I'l:lc:0" of liu "i11 e"" : ::\n. :214 Sn k rn AYenn~· S<1ut li \YC·:;t. R efe r e n ce : ::'\;1ti 0 11:tl E:-: c: l1a11 g c Bank. �Southern Shoe Co. WHOLESALE BOOTS ~~~ SHOES ROANOKE, VIRGINIA. A Very Large Stock of Fancy and Staple Groceries. :17 �Mllll~rn~ fA~CY GOODS Rosenbaum Bros. 26 Salem AYenue. 25 f'ninpbell AYcn1w. ABOVE ALL IN VALUE. BELOW ALL IN PRICE. Notions. Wash Goods. Silks. Fairfax Bros. LEADING DEALERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE, ROANOKE, VIRGINIA. �W. G-.JONES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BAKER AND CONFECTIONER. Parties, Picnics, etc., supplied with Ice Cream at Short Notice. CORNER SALEM AVENUE AND HENRY STREET, S. W. VISITORS AND CITIZENS ARE INVITED TO CALL ON N. D. PORTER & CO. DOMESTIC AND FANCY GROCERS, 116 SALEM AVENUE, WEST, For Fancy Cakes and Crackers, Bottled Pickles, Olives, etc. Our special aim is to handle FRESH, CLEAN GROCERIES at Reasonable Prices. Soda \\1ater, Ice Crea1n Soda, Limeade, ALL THE ICES, HANDED TO YOU RIGHT OFF THE ICE . . . . AT VAN LEAR BROS.' Soda Fountain. YOU WILL FIND THEM ON THE MOST PROMINENT CORNER. IN THE CITY. WHILE in the city, see us about writing your insurance. You may, at least, want an accident ticket. We write FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE, and GUARANTEE BONDS. Respectfully, McCLANAHAN & KENT, Office, No. 7 Campbell Avenue, West, Bell 'Phone No . 363. ROANOKE, VA. �Thoroughly Modern. Centrally Located. El e gantly Appointed . Cuis ine and Service First - Class . Free Transportation to and from All Trains. V) -~ Typew rit<' rs, Photo Jlaterials. P r em o Cumern• . G!nss Plates, Cn ril llou11t s, Fllrus. Wr ite for Cutn l o!'u e an!l Prices. Q. Q. 108 Salem · Ave., S . W. IJl V) ;;: ROANOKE, V) ...0 'C ~ !::.. ti> 'C :x ""' ;:;· ~ VA. ~ ') \, ........ 0 3 ~ "' en 0 0 V) cu Come in and hear the $5 Grapho- '?c ~ phone. It will cost you nothing, and g we will be glad to have you look over our stock of goods. Ask to see the "' • new Ray Cameras. ::i: "' _g (Ji t"l 0 :I Q. :I Q. Roanoke Cycle Co. ~ :r tD (!> Cii Se nd us )"O u r Kod:ik Film ~ to be Fi ui s h rd . Ric1·c l e S u111lri es. Difli c ult Jlir1·rJe RPpniri n g. 30 WPJsba ch Gas Lights. i l �l "MEET ME AT MASSIE'S" We trust that every visitor to the German Baptist Association will visit our store and make it their headquarters while in the city. Being central and near the conjunction of all the street car lines, they will find it a welcome place to wait in coming and going and in keeping appointments with friends. 109 JEFFERSON STREET In connection with all the requirements of a FIR.ST =CLASS DRUG STORE we carry a full line of CAMERAS AND CAMERA SUPPLIES. :S:E.A.DQU .ARTERS PCR Monuments, Tombstones, Tiles, Gratings, Iron Fencing, Cement Sidewalks. Designs and Estimates Furnished on Application. J. H. MARSTEL.L.ER, 21 East Campbell Avenu e, ROANOKE , VA. 31 �TME t1oBl'IE ConrttNT, ROANOKE, VIRGINIA. Acknowledged Leaders in the Sale of I Pl.i\NOS and ORGANS ' Highest Grades a Specialty---Our Prices Greatly Reduced. '' u . "°'C)) ... 'I ew png h t p·rnno s .. .... .. .. .. .... . .... ... ... . . .. . ::;,:... :... .')- to $GU() Second-ha n d P ian o::: ... .. .. .... .. .. ... .. .... . .. . . . . . 50 t o :275 :\ ew Organ s ... ..... .. . ... . . . ... .. . . ..... .. ... . ... . . . .. . .)( l to 1:35 Second-haml Organ:-:............ . ... . ..... . . .... . ... . :2.) to 75 Our New Easy Payment System wi th ou t Interest is Lib e1·a l ancl Abso lutely Safe. ALL INSTRUMENTS GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED . Old Pianos and Organs Taken as Part Payment at Actual Value. ! ' ... '-·. Our Carbonette Photos are the ·F inest. Group Work is Up-to-Date. Give us a Call. No. HJYz Salem Avenue. 32 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pamphlets and Scrapbooks Subject The topic of the resource Roanoke History Description An account of the resource This collection contains pamphlets related to a number of historical and genealogical subjects. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pdf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Souvenir: A Brief Reflection of Points of Interest About Roanoke, Vicinity and Valley of Virginia Description An account of the resource Issued as a promotional souvenir for the German Baptist Association Annual Conference. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Stone Printing and Manufacturing Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1899 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No known restrictions on copyright. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pamphlet Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Souvenir1899 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2265/Davis2_11.96_Roanoke_College.jpg fe35ffbc73878a8695578aedd05f24c3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 11.96 Roanoke College Description An account of the resource An aerial view of Roanoke College. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-11.96 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image aerial views colleges Roanoke College Salem universities https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2266/Davis2_45.92_Roanoke_Gas.jpg 69daf1244f26bbe3c5f429598cf95244 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 45.92 Roanoke Gas Description An account of the resource Looking east on Church Avenue in front of Roanoke Gas, formerly located at 123-125 Church Avenue SW. The sign was illuminated by gas burners. Sign panels have been removed as the gas burners are being replaced with electric lights. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 8 February 1963 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-45.92 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Stephen E. Fox Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Church Avenue Roanoke Gas Company https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2267/Davis2_48.94a_Lendys_Take_Home.jpg 96d4ce9831353659cf4a7b4bc72d9524 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 48.94a Lendys Take Home Description An account of the resource Lendy's Take Home Shoppe, formerly located at 4102 Melrose Avenue NW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5 June 1963 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-48.94a Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Kentucky Fried Chicken KFC Lendy's Take Home Shoppe Melrose Avenue Northwest restaurants https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2268/Davis2_48.94b_Lendys_Take_Home.jpg 18d8d2caff07669c2e2d2c6c79d42aea Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 48.94b Lendys Take Home Description An account of the resource Lendy's Take Home Shoppe, formerly located at 4102 Melrose Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5 June 1963 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-48.94b Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Kentucky Fried Chicken KFC Lendy's Take Home Shoppe Melrose Avenue Northwest restaurants https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2269/Davis2_35.13_OSW_Apartments.jpg e886e41e0be5b337c4b9bbfaf286ca5f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 35.13 OSW Apartments Description An account of the resource Apartments located at 201 Mountain Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 13 July 1963 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-35.13 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image apartment buildings apartments Mountain Avenue Old Southwest https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2270/Davis2_48.38_Tom_Huston_Peanut.jpg 5a19eff11e6b4098fb5ec5ac71d7aba5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 48.38 Tom Huston Peanut Description An account of the resource Tom Huston Peanut Company, formerly located at 1340 W. Main Street in Salem. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 25 October 1963 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-48.38 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image factories Salem Tom Huston Peanut Company https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2271/Davis2_19.6_Colonial_Yorktown.jpg b06f8a107675ba3dca6e7e95b68481f6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 19.6 Colonial Yorktown Description An account of the resource Colonial Yorktown Apartments, located at 2918 Brandon Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 21 May 1964 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-19.6 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image apartment complexes apartments Brandon Avenue Colonial Yorktown Apartments Southwest https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2272/Davis2_35.12_OSW_Apartments.jpg 8008b6762aa048a60906258c137a9fd0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 35.12 OSW Apartments Description An account of the resource Apartments located at 110 Mountain Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 8 August 1964 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-35.12 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image apartment buildings apartments Mountain Avenue Old Southwest https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2273/Davis2_19.5_SR_Apartment_Village.jpg 7f1c7bef9779b96a4a3e6012e09172e4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 19.5 SR Apartment Village Description An account of the resource South Roanoke Apartment Village, located at 3727 Parliament Road SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10 November 1964 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-19.5 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image apartment complexes apartments Parliament Road South Roanoke South Roanoke Apartment Village https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2274/Davis2_39_337_Parkwood_Avenue.jpg deec104c0f3e80c55c860295a7dc9874 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 39 337 Parkwood Avenue Description An account of the resource Home located at 337 Parkwood Avenue in Salem. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2 April 1969 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis39-337 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image houses Parkwood Avenue Salem https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2275/Davis2_45.91_Roanoke_Gas.jpg b009c628068ab0afb555d5d248f65f1d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 45.91 Roanoke Gas Description An account of the resource Looking east on Church Avenue in front of Roanoke Gas Company, formerly located at 123-125 Church Avenue SW. The sign was illuminated by gas burners. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 8 February 1963 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-45.91 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Stephen E. Fox Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Church Avenue Roanoke Gas Company https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2276/Davis2_45.9_Roanoke_Gas.jpg 6913eb61a5130811bf8fcc2d016397bf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 45.9 Roanoke Gas Description An account of the resource Main office of Roanoke Gas Company, formerly located at 123-125 Church Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 8 February 1963 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-45.9 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Church Avenue Roanoke Gas Company https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2277/Davis2_43.1271_AEP.jpg 0be4f2109e77983696ed63c4c1592b03 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 43.1271 AEP Description An account of the resource Contruction of Appalachian Power office located at 614 1st Street SW. View looking east on Bullitt Avenue. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1970 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2 43.1271 1st Street AEP American Electric Power Appalachian Power Company Bullitt Avenue construction Elmwood Carwash https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2278/Davis2_19.1_YMCA_Pool.jpg 3f5c4fe23d2ede250928017dae7c4258 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 19.1 YMCA Pool Description An account of the resource View of the pool inside the old YMCA building, formerly located at 425 Church Avenue, now the Locker Room Lofts. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 14 January 1963 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-19.1 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Church Avenue interiors Locker Room Lofts swimming pools YMCA Young Men's Christian Association https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2279/Davis2_43.127a_AEP.jpg fe4d882683a0f41a745c9e8e1f79fb1e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 43.127a AEP Description An account of the resource Appalachian Power, located at 40 Franklin Road SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12 February 1959 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-43.127a Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image AEP American Electric Power Appalachian Power Company Franklin Road https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2280/Davis2_11.37_Lincoln_Terrace.jpg 768ada4cf977113e1f12d0938aa977bc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 11.37 Lincoln Terrace Description An account of the resource Lincoln Terrace Elementary School, located at 1802 Liberty Road NW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3 September 1959 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-11.37 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image elementary schools Liberty Road Lincoln Terrace Lincoln Terrace Elementary School Northwest schools https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2281/Davis2_47.751_Webster_Brick.jpg 48a6e638a301478f9a4f2cee5285ebc6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 47.751 Webster Brick Description An account of the resource Webster Brick (now General Shale), located at 2351 Webster Road. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9 September 1959 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-47.751 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image factories General Shale Roanoke County Webster Brick Webster Road https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/12/2282/Salem1891.1.pdf 75e9e2c99ee186840451f1a44839adb5 PDF Text Text , ITS ADVANTAGES AND ATTRACTIONS .... AS A PLACE OF 1. RESIDENCE, BUSINESS, INVESTMENT, AND MANUFACTURING. A C IRCULAR OF ��SALEM, VIRGINIA ITS ADVANTAGES AND ATTRACTIONS AS A PL AC E OF RES IDENCE, BUSINESS, INVESTMENT, AND MANUFACTURING. A CIRCULAR OF INFORMATION . PRINTED FOR THE SALEM IMPROVEMENT, THE SALEM DEVELOPMENT, AND THE SOUTH SALEM LAND COMPANIES. THE G I LES CO. PRil\T, so and 3> \Vest 13th Street, New Yo rk. �- CON'T'E NTS . PAGI!. Pt.01. Natural Resources of Southwest Virginia........ . . . . . . . . . . 5 A New Era in Sale m's History .. . ... . ..... .•... . . . . . • • :io President Harrison on Southwest Virginia.... . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 S<llcm 's Rapid and Substantial Growth .... . . . . . • ..•...•• :11 Edward Atkinson on Southwest Virginia and the South . . . 8 List of Ind ustrics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ..... a:i The Development of Southwest Virginia .... . . . . .. ........ 9 Salem, the Gateway of Southwest Virginia ..... . ... . . ... .. 10 Salem as a Place for I nvcstmcnt . .. . . . ... . .......•.•.... :i6 Salem's Railway Facilities .... .. . . . ...... . ... . ....... . . . .. 10 The Future o f Salem ... ...... . . . .. .. . ........•••.......• • :16 Salem's Natural Advantages ...... . . ..... . . ... . ........ . .. 14 What Others Say of Salem . . . . . . . .. .. ...•• . .•.. ....... .. 28 Salem as a Manufacturing and Commercial Center .. . ..... 16 New England Press Associations Visit Salem . ........ .• . • 36 Salem as a Home ..•...... .. . .. . .. ... . .. .. .. . ....... . ... . 16 Map. ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ..... . .. .. . 3cl Pngc of Cover. - - - -!>--<> �EXPLANATORY. @rHIS is a circular of information; it is not a prospectus to l sell stock. The placing of the stock of the companies herein represented was accomplished with very little effort in a few weeks after their organization. ORMl'l'IZltD, O<t'I'. 2 1 1389. Authorized Capital, •r,000,000 Stock IE1sued, 300, 000 ). W. F. ALLEMONG, The solid work of building PRESIDENT. an industrial city is now in progress, and the great success T~e which has attended these efforts in the past year has created a widespread interest in Salem. Salem Develop/TWQt This book is issued to answer ORG}IQIZED, j }IQ. 27, 1890. numerous inquiries for information with respect to the advan- Authorized capital, tages and attractions of Salem as a place for homes, for business, Stock Issued, for manufacturing, and for investment. ~ompar]y. •r,000,000 300,000 A. M. BOWMAN, It is the desire of the PRESIDENT. companies to place before the public a statement that is both reliable and conservative, preferring rather to understate than to overestimate the advantages, progress, and prospects of the city. ORG::AQIZRD, The matter has been necessarily condensed, and the fl?:A~Ciff Authorized capital, illustrations embrace only a part of the industrial plants and a Stock Issued, few of the handsome r,esidences and business houses of the city. R.eser,•ed f"or ltl:auuf'actortes, ? •:100,000 1150,000 J. T. CRABTREE, A cordial invitation is extended to all to visit Salem in order to see and examine for themselves. A copy of this book will be sent free to any address on request. 8, 1890. . 50,000 PRKSIOENT. Maps of the properties and financial statements of these companies, maps oi Salem, copies of this book, and further information will be furnished free on request. �lJ!Rl>'S-EYE vn:w OF SALEM AND THE ROANOKE VALLEY. <From Twelve o' Clock Knob.) �~ -~ Nat u ral Resources oc SJiilEM, VII\GINI[I. >--s -to South"·es1 Virginia. "( I HE: natural resources of Lhe southwestern part of Yi rginia arc varied, c xte nsh•e, and practically inexhaustible. :\o other sect io n o f CJur country a t present o ffe rs so many induc-<:-ments to ca pital and immi~ ralion. The clima te is gcneraH~ mild and equable. The so il in the main is unusually fertilt. The valleys readily yield large crops of all the cereal grains, and the mountain lands, producing blue g rass spontaneously. a rc especially adapted to the raising of stock. The soil is adapted to the growing o f fruits, especially apples. peaches. pears, cherries and grapes. an<I in Roanoke and Botetourt Co unties arc many canning factories. T!1c country is capable o f suppo rting mo re than te n times its present populatio n. Southwest Virg inia is trave rsed by the Appalac hian Syste m of mountains. Its nume rou s s treams- the Roanoke River, Ne w River, Clinch River, a nd their tributa ries- a fford ample d ra inage and water power. Timber is abu nda nt, and there a re immense forests of oak, poplar. pine. beech, hic kory, cherry and walnut. But the mineral wealth of Southwest Virg inia is its most no te wo rthy and promising feature. In the Blue Ridge plateau. including the Counties of f"loyd, Carroll and Grayson, are found iro n, coppe'r, si lver and gold bearing quartz. The copper ore is destined to be extcnsi\·cly worked. Vast deposits o( iro n Aa nk Lhc western base of the Blue Ridge in Roanoke and othe1 counties. Glass sand is abundant in this region. Ttie g rcal Valley of Virginia extends through the Counties of Botetourt, J s ~ ~- Roanoke. ~lontgomery, Pulaski, '.Vythe, Smyth and \Vashington. Thro111.:hout t his whole exte nt it is underlaid with limestone suitable for building, fluxing and agricultural purposes. Iron ore in immense qua ntities is found in the hills and mountain slop1:s. ~ l arble. sandsto ne, barytes and brick and pottery clays arc in abundance. In Mo ntgomery and Pulaski Counties beds of semi-anth raciLe coal cover an extent of about 1oosquare miles. In P ulas ki a nd \\"ythe Counties are large deposits of lead and zinc ores. wh ic h arc being extensively worked, and in the same sccu on arc fo und the iro n ores of the famous Cri pple Creek Distric t. Jn Smyth and ·washington Counties salt a nd gypsum exist in abunda nce. In the Counties of Tazewell, Buchanan, Dicki nso n a nd \Vise, the great Appalachian Coal Basin covers an a rea of mo re than r.ooo square miles. This coal, which is se mi-bitumino us, lies in immense veins, and is unsurpassed for coki ng, steam a nd domestic uses. It is remarkably hig-h in fixed c.1rbon. an<I low in ash and sulphur, and therefore admirably ada pted to metallurgical purposes. Hitherto the working of this immense coal fi eld has been chiefly confined to the Flat To p Regio n in Tazewell and adjacent counties. T he total s hi pme nt of coal and coke from this region for the year 1890 was 2,478.886 to ns. The output is beitlg constantly and rapidly increased. as there is a g ro wing demand for this coal and coke t hroughout the country. \\' riLin{! 1n the Century .1la ga:;i11e. so long ago as 1874, Edward King s ays of So uthwest Virginia : "The wealth of this �region is by no means developed yet. Southwest Virginia proper, which re mained so long unexplored, after the Valley and the Potomac shores had been carefully studied, has a grand future. As a field for immigrants who have capital and intelligence, for the better class of large farmers, and for workers in metal, it cannot be surpassed. It is an empire in itself, with every resource conceivable. * * * " President Harris on o n sou thwest V irg ini a. On his re<;ent tour President Harrison traveled by day-light through Southwest Virginia, fro m Lynchburg by way of Salem to Bristol, on the Tennessee line, where he spoke as follows: "My Fellow Citizens: I have found not only pleasure, but instruction in riding to-day through the portion of the S tate o f Virginia that is feeling in a very striking way the impulse of new development. It is extremely g ra tirying to notice that those hidden sources of wealth which were so long unobse rved and so long unused are now being found, and that these regio ns, once so retired, occupied by pastoral people, having diffic ult access to the center of population, are now being rapidly trans formed into busy manufacturing and commercial centers. In the early settlement of this country emig rants poured over the Alleghanies and Blue Ridge like waters o ver an obstructing ledge, seeking the fertile and attractive farm regions of the g reat W est. They passed unobserved these marve lous hidden sto res of wealth which are now being brought into use. "Having filled those great basins of the West, they arc now turning back to Virginia and West Virginia and T ennessee to bring about the full development and production for which time J, is ripe and whic h will surpris e the wo rlrl. It has no t b een long s ince e ve ry impl e me nt o f iro n. d om c~t ic, ag ric ul tura l and mechanical. was ma de for you in o the r S tates. The iro n p o int of the woode n m o ld board plow. with whic h the earl y farmers here turned the soil. came from distant States. But no w Virginia and T e nnessee arc stirring their e nergies to partic ipa t e in a large deg re e in mecha nical product ions and in the g reat awa kening o f America n comm e rce a nd Ame ric an influe nce whic h will lift the natio n to a place amo ng the nations o f the world never before atta ined. "What is to hinder us when we have secure d the markets of our own States that we shall reach out and ente r into successfu l competition in the mar kets o f other parts of the world? I say what is to hincie r th is people, possessing by the pro vidence of God. all the e le me nts of mate rial wealth, endo we d with a genius <>.nd ene rgy uns urpassed among the nations of the e arth, shall again have o n the great seas a merchant marine fl y ing the flag of the co mmo n country and c arrying its comme rce into every sea and upholding its honor in every port? "I am glad to-day to s tand for this nioment among you and to express my sympathy with any and every interest that t ends to develo p yo u as a people. I am glad to stand with you on one commo n pla tform of respect for the cons titutio n; differing as some o f us may do in our opinio n s as to wha t the law should be and ho w it s ho uld be applie d ; having in vie w one common devotion o f o be dience to the law as the majority of our people, by their own representatives, make it. "I s hall c arry away from h ere a renc'>ved impulse to public duty; a ne w ins piration as a citizen, and that, too, o f a country r whose greatness is only dawning." 6 I �\ "IE\\" O F" SALE)! FRO)t UE\' ELQ!')IE:-;T HILL. �Ed'Ward Atkinson on South"'·est Virginia and i tbe Sou th. To the Manufacturers' Record, Baltimore, May 30th, Mr. Edward Atkinson, of Boston, contributes two pages giving an account or his recent visit to Southwest Virginia and other parts of the South. A few brief extracts from his able anicle are given here. "Such general observations which one may make in a trip of two weeks must of necessity be somewhat superficial. The points on which assurance can be given even on a short trip are as follows: First, in respect to the railways; more solid, substantial and welJ-kept main lines cannot be found in this country anywhere than in a large pan of the tract over which we have passed. Evenly and adequately ballasted with broken stone, free from dust, and in some places so nearly rivaling the great Pennsylvania Railway in their methods and s urroundings as to have !eel us to charge some or the district superintendents with having swept up their tracks in special anticipation of our visit: nearly all crowderl with more traffic than can be handled on single tracks with their present equipment . * * * "With respect to the resources of the country, it needs only a trip of two weeks, or even less, to prove the existence of almost unlimited supplies of fire-clays. kaolin and glass sand, iron ore, coal, manganese and salt, to say nothing of some of the metals of less importance. Coal, ores and timber exist in such abu ndanceas to make the question one or the proximity and of the relative quality of the s upplies rather than or their abundance and of their existence. The competition is no longer to find coal in excessive abundance; it now consists in a friendly rivalry among those who possess the coal as to which :vill make the strongest and riches t coke. It is no longer a question o r the existence of iro n ore in such masses as to make the number or tons a matter o{ no prese nt consequence. The pending question is which ore is the r-ic hest or the purest or the best in its situation for immediate ust:. '• * "' It is no longer a question whether or not basic steel ca n be made in the so uthern part of the iron section, it is only a question whether the right men have taken hold of the matte r o r not, and whether the right method is being adopted, and or that there can be little doubt. It has bee n who lly due to the basic process or making steel that the product or Ge rmany has been carried from a little over 2,000,000 tons in 1878 to nearly 4,500,000 in 1889. All these points may be proved by observations right on the line of the railways, but what there is a [cw miles away is still almost unknown. T he surface only has been scratched. \ Vithin a week of our arrival at one point a vein o r antimony had been opened, apparently yielding an abundan t s up p)y of very high grade ore. Copper has been made in past years at several points, and there a re claimed to be many workable deposits yet t o be explored . One ·needs only to go to :;altville, in Southwest V irg inia, to t o u ch the ma in source or t he s upply or salt by which the w h ole Confederacy was sus tained throughout the war. * * * It may be deemed almost oflicious for me to deal at s u ch le ngth with the details of t he area which I have defined . My justification must be found in the fact that in the ve ry heart o f the eastern part of the territory o f the United States is to be found an area n early as large as France, endowed with more varied resources a nd with a bette r climate than almost any other similar area within the limits or our com m o n country." Y 8 �J The Development o f southwest Virginia. From Graham, on the New R iver Road, the Clinch Valley T he work of developing and utilizing the immense resources / Branch forms a connection at Norton, Virginia, with the Louisof Sout hwest Virginia , although undertake n some years ago, ville and Nashville Railroad System. and now going forward with marThe Cripple Creek Extension, velous rapidity, may he said to be which opens up the inexhaustible as yet only in its beginning. This deposits of iron, zinc, and lead development is due largely to the ores of the famous Cripple Creek enterprising spirit of what is called Mineral R egion, will connect at the "New South." T he efforts of Mount Airy, North Carolina, with the people o f this sectio n have the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley been greatly aided by large investRailroad for Wilmington. The ments of Northern and foreign Shenandoah \'alley Division excapital. tends from Roanoke to HagersThe Norfolk and ·western Railtown, Maryland, a distance of 239 road Company has shown remarkmiles. able foresight in its plans for \.Vhile securing through conthe development of this immense nections with the North, South, mineral district. Beginning at and \Vest, the ~orfolk and \\'estNorfolk, which has one of the best ern has shown great wisdom and harbo rs on the Atlantic coast, the' energy in developing the resources main line of this road extends to of Southwest Virginia. It has Bristol. Tennessee, a distance of everywhere stimulated local activ408 miles. The New River Branch, ity, and has thus created for itself which runs through the Pocaan immense and rapidly increasing hontas coal fi eld, is now being local traffic. further extended th rough West r.. u. UOARD MO::-< UME!'i'l'. (Jn East 11111 Cemetery, Salem.) Old towns have been rejuvenVirginia to Ironton, on the Ohio ated, new towns have sprung up, River, where connection will be made with the Scioto \"alley and furnace;;, rolling mills, machine works, and factories of all Road (now controlled by the Norfolk and \\'estern) for "I kinds ha\·e been built with that amazing rapidity hitherto Columbus, Ohio. A peculiar to the West. I 9 �Salem,- tbe Gatewa>• of' Soutb,vest "Vlrs;lnla. b Sale11vs Rau,,· ay Facilities . The natural outlet for the entire region of Southwest VirSalem is o n the main line of the l'orfolk and \Vestern Railginia is along the valley belt of counties which extends from road, sixty miles west of Lynchburg and ::?64 mi!cs w est o f northeast to southwest throughout its whole extent. From this Norfol k. The distant.:<.: from Rich m o nd is 184 miles ; fro m central division, the other parts of Southwest Virg inia may be vVashington C ity, 238 miles; fro m New Yurk C ity, 467 miles; reached, and in considerable measure have been reached. by from Chattanooga, 382 ltlilcs. lateral routes. The Norfolk and \Vestern Railroad. which has been doubleA glance at the map will show that Roanoke County, lying tracked, gives Salem connections with all parts of the country. between the Alleghany and Blue Ridge Mountains. is the natAt Bristol, T e nnessee, 140 miles from Salem , connection is m a de ural gateway to the vast resources funher west. Salem is the with the East T ennessee, \·irgin ia and Georgia S ystem fo r favorably located county-seat, and the great routes of travel a nd Chattanooga. Atlanta. !\!em phis, New Orleans, and all points in traffic lead, and must continue to lead, by her doors. The geo- the South a nd Southwest; at Rad ford, thirty-six miles west o f graphical position of the town, its present and prospective Salem, with the New Rive r D ivision for Pocahontas (111 miles railway connections, and the immense mineral wealth in the from Salem) a nd the \.Vest a nd ::-lorthwest ; at Pulaski, fifty-two county and in the counties to the north, east, and south, as well as miles west or Salem , with tlic Cripple Creek Extension for the to the southwest, mark Salem and its vicinity as a place destined Cripple Creek and Carroll Count y ore fields; at R o anoke, seven to great industrial and commercial importance. The developmiles cast o f Salem, with the Shenandoah Valley Divisio n , meat or this immediate section is now going forward rapidly. extending from Roanoke to I Iagerstown, and connecting with The wonderful growth of Roanoke, seven miles cast of Salem, t he Chesapeake and Ohio, the Baltimore and Ohio, and the from a population of 669 in 1880 to 16, 159 in 1890, is well k nown Pennsylvani a Railroad Sy:,;t ems; a t Lynchburg , with the Richth:oughout the country. What h as been accomplis hed there is mond and Danville System fo r a ll points North , East. and South; b~i.ng repeated at Salem. The territory lying between the two and at Norfolk, 264 mi les cast, w ith steamships fo r the princ ipa l cities, along the Roanoke River and Norfolk and W estern Rail- c ities or the Atlantic coast. road, is already in the hands of strong land companies that will Salem is the chartered t erminus o f the Valley B ranch of the sp3:"e no effort to develop their property. It is confidently Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Th is b ranch road, starting a t believed that this part of the Roanoke Valley will become for Harper's Ferry, is in operation to Lexi ngton, fi fty-four miles the ~ntire State what it al ready is fo r Southwest V irginia,- t he northeast of Salem; ful ly o ne-half of the grad ing has b een d o ne lead mg manu(acturing and commercial center. between these two points , and the completio n o f the line to No ot~cr point in Roanoke County, or indeed in this g reat Salem may be expected in the n ear future. This road will make 9A Salem the fi rst point of compet ition in shipping the vast coal and iron region, has greater advantages than Salem. IO �NEW PASSEl'G ER STATION, NORl'OLK AiSD WESTERN RAI LROAD. SALDI D!PRO\'E~IENT COMPAN Y'S BUILDING, ON COLLEGE A\'ENUE. �products of Southwest Virgini.a t~ Northern and Eastern mar- y kets-a fact of great commercial importance. ,'>, ~he Roanoke and Southe:n Railroad, now building from vVmston-Salem, North Carol~na, to ~oanoke, will a lso be extended to Salem, and thus give the city another outlet southward, by the extension of its main line or the building of a branch road ~o Salem: A dummy railway line of standard gauge, already 10 operation between Salem and Roanoke, affords rapid transit between the two cities. The Salem and Southwestern Railroad Company has been chartered to build a road from Salem to a point on the North Carolina or Tennessee line. When built, this road will render the rich mineral la nds of Floyd, Carroll, and Grayson Counties of Virginia and the famous Cranberry ores of North Carolina easy of access, and extended by way of Asheville will give a short route to Atlanta. An air line from Boston to New Orleans passes through, or near, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washington, Salem, Asheville, Atlanta, Montgomery, and Mobile. It is considered highly probable that a road will be built from Salem to Newcastle in Craig County (which is rich in mineral resources), a distance of only twen ty-two miles, to form a connection at that point with a b ranch of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. now in c~ur~e. of c~nstructi on. This road will connect at Covington, .v1'.g.'01a. with a road now building a s a part of the ~est V1rg101a Central System, thus forming a direct line to Pittsburgh. . A charter has been obtained for the Salem Electric Street Railway, which will be extended to Roanoke on the south s ide of the river. f 12 c: There are six passenger, mail, and e xpress trains in and out Salem daily. Through Pullman cars run by Salem, from Ne York, Philadelphia ancl \Vashington, to Chattanooga, Atlanta, Memphis and New O rleans. The time to Salem from Boston is twenty-one hours, from New York fiftee n hours. from Phi ladelp hia twe lve and one-half hours, and from 'Vashington nine and one-half hours. The cost of a ticke t to Salem is as follows: Boston (all rail)•......... $ 19 05 Pittsburgh .... · · · · · · · · · .$tz 40 New York (all rail) ...... 13 30 Harrisburg ... ·· · · · ·· · · · · 9 35 Philadelphia... . .. ..... 10 So Hagerstown .... · · ·· · · · · 7 40 Altoona . . . . . .... . ... ... 12 40 Baltirnore ...... · · · 8 00 Washington ..... . ....... $6 So Regular summer excursion tic kets. good from June 1st to October 3 1st. a re sold to Salem, from principal points North, South, East. and vVest. The excursion rates to Salem from the North are as follows : Boston (Str. to Norfolk) . . 825 Providence (Str. to N'folk), 25 New York (all rail) . . . . . . 21 Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Lancaste r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Harrisburg .... .. . ......• 12 So So oo oo 60 90 Altoona . . . . ... · · · · · · · .$19 Pi ttsburgh ... . · · . · · .. . .. 23 Vvilmington ........ . ... 16 Baltimore . . . . .. . .... . .. 13 Washing1on ....... .. . ... I I Hagerstown .. · · · · · · · · ·. 9 70 10 oo oo oo C)O The Natural Bridge, forty·seven miles.and the famous Cave rns o f Luray .. 1.5? miles fro m Salem, arc both on the .She nandoah Valley D1v1s1on of the Norfolk and vVestern Railroad. The White Sulphur Springs of West Virginia are 101 miles from Salem by rail, and about sixty miles by carriage road. �TWELVE O'CLOCK KNOB AND THE NEW PART OF SALE~1. (From Prospect Hill.) �J, S alem•s Nat ural Advantages . Sprir.g Summer Autumn vV inter Ye a r W ith. respe?t to natural advan tages, Sale m m·ay c ha llenge Genc \·a . .. 52.2 70.3 54.::! 34 5z.o7 comparison with any other place in the Old Dom in ion. I t is Turi n .. _. 53.7 71 . 5 53.8 33· 5 53. i situated in the beautiful and fert ile Valley of the Roanoke. Vienna ... 56.2 71.8 54.C. 3S.7 55.3 I,toofeet above sea level. Its altit ude and excellent natural Mi la n ··-- 54.9 ?:! .S 55.9 36. • 54.9 drainage make its healthfulness proverbial. ft is free from Salem. .. . 56 76 61 41 58 malaria ; it is in the region of mineral springs. several of The soi l of th e.: Roanoke \·alley is n .:ry prod u ctive. Larg e which are quite near the town. Salem is itself popu lar as a crops of the cereal grains an.: raised . and v egetable s and summer resort for t he people of Stat es furthe r south, as well as fruits grow in great profu:;ion . In the Yicin ity of Sale m a re for those of Eastern Virginia. "The town of Salem and its sure xce lle nt open ings for farmers . fru it g rowers. m a rket gardene rs , roundings," wrote the late Dr. ]. ]. Moo rman, for fony years and dairymen . For t lie i1· pro du c ts. t h e r·ap id gro w t h o f t he resident physician at the famous ·white Sulphur Springs of \Vest population of this sect io n furnis hes a ready 111a1·ke t. Virginia, "in connect ion with its elastic andinvigo ratingatmosThe Roanoke T<iver, whic h winds about the hills on t he phere, its abundant supply of pure liv ing spring wat e r, b rought sout h e rn side o f the vallcv. affords ample wate r pow e r. The to t.he door of every one that desires it; its natural drainage hills and m o untains aroun;I Salem an~ well t i mbe re d , and the re of a ll superfluous water from the surface of the ground; its arc also tracts of timbere d land in the valley. A ll t he h a rd freedom from fogs, low and marshy g round, stagnan t pools, woods for wago n-mak ing anti t h e finer wood s fo r furniture and all generators of malaria, distinctly point it out as a 11 abound in this part of V irg i nia . unusually healthy location, and o ne most desirable fo r a l ifeI ron o res o f sc;vc;ral va r ie ties and of excel le n t quality, brown time residence." hematite ores, magne t ic iron o res, o xides of m a nga n ese a nd The climate is mild. equable, a nd invigo rating. As the sumferro-manga nese abound i n the vici n ity of Sal em, in o the r parts mers are exempt from extreme heat, and the winters from o f Roanoke Cou n ty, and t hro ug hout th is section o f the State . extreme cold, the climate is well adapted to people from a ll L imes tone of good flux ing qua l ity also abou nds at Sal e m . parts of our country, and especially to those from t he New Pocahontas coal is d<.: l iven~<l fo r manufac t uring pu rposes at a England and the Middle States. No case of sunst roke has very low price . t>ocahontas coke, t h e be:;t in A m e rica fo r occurred here. Tornadoes and cyclones are not k nown. The furnace use. ca n he had in inexhau s tible quanti ties a t a price average rainfall is about forty-two inches a year. which is fu lly $ 1.::?) a t o n less tha n it costs ma ny furn aces now The following table shows the temperature of Salem in using it in t h e Chattanooga and Nor·the rn Ala b ama dis tricts. comparison with that of several famous resorts o n the Con- 'Ii' Owing to the proximity of all the raw materia ls, the b est qua ltinent of Europe : ! ity of found r y iron , mill iron and basic pig , can b e made at 14 ° �RO,\ 'iOK E COL'='TY COCRT llOvSE. .'.\!Al:-\ STREET. �J Sa!cm at a large profit, the c~st of manufacturing iron here interests o f Salem. This will g ive all manufacturer s .using ~ron being ~bou~ $4·a· t?n less than 1 ~ E~ste.rn P~nnsylvania. Fur- ·'in their produc ts the advantage of getti ng their supplies of iron naces m this v1cm1ty a re now shipping iron m large quantities on the ground at first prices. to consumers in Pennsylvania and New England. D. B. Strou:;e \\'ooi can be obtained in th is section , and cotton laid down Esq., president of the Salem Furnace Company, will give furthe; at Salem at lo w prices. The climate is adapted to the m ~u­ infor mation on request. facturc of silk ~oods. The Salc:m Stc..:am Tannery will furnish leather fo r the. manufacture.: o f shoc..:s. saddles . harness , a nd 8alern as a !tiauufacturlng and Corn1nercial cent e r. belting. . Sites ior factories arc give n free, and in many cases hb~ral As has been shown, Salem is not only the gateway to the immense resou rces of Southwest Virginia, but it has great subscriptio ns arc made t o the capital stock of manufacturing companies. Fac t o ries of all kinds are cxcmpL from municipal natural resources immediately around it, and also in easy distaxatio n for ten years. Tl11.: climaL1.: is csp1.:cially favorab le for tances in every direction. The various branches and connections manufacturing. The taxcs arc low, livinl£ is cl11.:ap, and labor is of the Norfolk and \\"estern Railroad affo rd excellent transabundant. A s there arc no lab<J r organizations here, n1anufactportation facilities, which will be inc reased by ne w lines in uring indus tries arc not ~ubjcct to the losses and interruptions the near future. The abundance and proximity o f all necessary connected with strikes. raw materials, t ogether with the favorable rates of transportation, reduce the cost of production to a low figure. and correspondingly increase the margin for profits. Salena ••s a Honae . As the policy of the ~orfolk and "'cstern Railroad Company Salem is not a mushroolll growth of shabby dwell ings a nd a is to encourage the location of manufactories on lhc line o f the noaling population . It,; his to1·y dates back to 1 802, and it road, freight rates to and from Salem are macle as fa\·orablc as becam e the county-scat in 1838 . A part o f the land on which it from any other point in this section of the State. :\Ir. Chas. G. stands was ol'iginally grantc..:d l>v Gc..:orgc III., in 1767, to Gen. Eddy, \'ice-president of the Korfolk and \Vestern Railroad Andrew Lewis, the hero of Point Pl<.:asant. a gcne ...al of the Company, is a director in the Salem Improvement Company l{c,·olutionary \Var, whose remains now rest on a hill in t h e and the Salem Furnace Company. town. overlook in ~ the beautifu l valley o f tht: Roanoke. This The new iron furnace at Salem will go into blast as soon as ,·allc..:y, 1,100 f<.:1.:t abn\·c the sea level. and completely encircled the short branch line to its mines is completed. The capacity by the Hlue l{idgc and the Allq.~ha11ics, is ju::-tly called the of the furnace is 120 tons a day. A rolling mill, now building, "Garden Spot" of the ()Id Dominion and the "Switzerland of will manufacture this pig iron into bars and such other shapes the South. " The 11011. ll c:n ry C. Alle n, of the 11/est .Roxbury 9 as may be demanded by the trade or by the manufacturing ! N ews, Boston, after a visit to Virginia last year, in writing of 16 �--- CAl'I . ' ) . ..,,\I~! , ... • \I \!I l .... �A th is place. says: "Salem is one of the older towns. and exhibits The cril11rccl people a lso h a ,·e a g-oorl publ ic school a nd three t hat aspect of intelligence and refinemen t which distinguishes a · churches. university town. It is an attracti\'c place for the man of leisure Salemi.; the seal of ){q;uwkc <"ollcgc. a fl o urish ing ins titulio n as well as for the man of business. T he ,·iew from the high of hi~h g-rarlc fnr piun~ men. nm\· in its thirty-nint h yea r. It table land outside the town is one of unriYaJcd beauty. It is oITcrs superior advantages in n1111µrche 11si\'e courses for degrees. surrounded by mountains at just the right distance fnr their :it comparatively small cost. It has four large brick b uildi ng-s best effect. and the bwad and fenile interrnlc ad<ls to its on am pk· and beautiful grounds: a l ibrary of 17.cx>o volu m es : picturesque beauty. \\"c ha\·e not seen a laboratory. \\·ith a g-oocl supply o f the locality in North Carolina whe re chcmirnl and physical apparatus: a n d e xVanderbilt is about to erect his ma~n i fi t ensi,·e mineral and gcolo~ica l cabinet s. cent country seat. but he would ha,·e T he studen ts cnmc fron1 mam' S t a t es. made no mistake if he had secured one I ndian Terri to ry. :'.\Texico and J ;pan. a n d of t hese lovely h ills." the g raduat es arc tn be found in twenty S alem is the most attractive town in e ight Statc.·s and Te rri to ries and in L\\'O the Old Dominion. It has always been fo reign cnunLr ics. I >r. J u lius I >. Dre h e r. noted for t he social refinement, cord ial p reside nt. wil l s1•11d illi1stra t e d catalogu e h ospita lity. g-eneral intelligence, hig h o n re quest. m o ra l tone. and relig ious c ha racte r o r its 11u ildings arc in course o f e recti o n fo r penple, and h;is been dese rvedly popu la r th e Sale m F c mak Sl'rni 11a"}". wh ich wi ll as a p lace of residence for mo re t ha n a be o pe ned in Septe m ber. w ith l'vl rs . J . E. half century. Visitors from every Sta te Gu y as princ ipal. are charmed with Salem and its people, The t o 11·11 o wns a com p le te syst e m o f l< ESJUESCE OJ? ~I AJ. R. I >. ~l.\RTl:>I. a nd many decide to make it their hf>rne. wate r works. with a n a mple s u p p ly o f the Five denominations. Baptist, Episcopal. Lutheran. ~ lcthudist, best rnuuntai n spring wate r. d ra wn fro m Lake S pring-. in th e a nd Presbyterian. have lar~e brick edifices a nd holrl re•,ular \\'ei;te rn part of the city. An cllicie n t lire depa r t me nt re n der s serv.icC:S in Sal~m: ~here 1 ~ also a_ flourishini:;- Young ~len's property c-omparativcly safe in Salem. \No~k h.as begun o n a n Chr1st_1an Associat ion 111 t.he crty. Bes1desse,·eral private schools electric- li!.{ht plant, whic h will be in opera u o n 111 July. Sale m th~re_ 1s an excellent public g-ra~ed school. The handsome hrir-k has nearly four miles of macadam ized s treet s. a nd t he roads b~1ldmg. complete~ a year ag~, is hea:ed by steam and furni<;hcd • leading lo the city a rc generally good . . A street ra il\\·ay corn4 w1th the best appliances for instruction. pan}' has ucen charterer! and will lleg111 work as soon as t h e r rS �..,. ' .., l,E· . I .. -.--::] (~? WE'T Ho\t.l. R< .\'- 11 K1- <-vLU.l.E, Lltl<Alt\". �necessary franchises arc secured. A comprehensive system of sewerage has been begun. The climate and healthfulness of Salem have aln.:ach· 1·cceived consideration unde r "Salem's '.>latural . \ <h•anta~~s." F rom this brief outl ine it will be seen that Salem is an olcl town with a scttl~d an cl or<lcrl )' society. a.id that persons coming here to li\·e will find all thc comforts. conn:nicnces, and attractions of a des irable hnnic. J Railroad and alon~ the RCJan oke River bcini: acl1nirahly situated ~ for manufacturing sites and h11sincs:; lwu::.es. while the higher l he ,·a lley a nd t h e mountains. is rn1Jst clc:<irahlc for rcsi<!cnn:s. \\' idc street s a n cl an;nues and a houlcn1 rcl . n inety feet wide. wn1.c· laid out. and le.ts plac-ccl 011 t 111· market Decembcr 11th. 1 8~9. This :<ale was so s11ccbsf11I that the company dccln1·ccl a di,·icl\:ncl .,f c ig h ty per ccrll .. thus nwkin;.:- it:; stock fu ll y paid 11 p. only assess m en t s o f A N e 'w Era ill Sal t!tn•s lCll pcr <Till. l'Ht"h hav ing l.Jec n History. calkd f.,.-. Thc ag~n:gatc sales A new era uf rapid growth of fo>ts 11<1\\' amoun t tv nearly a began with the organization o( million d11llars. and the stock of the Salem Impro,·cment Comth<.: company cummancls a high pany. the most successful organprcmium. ization of its kind in \"irginia. T h l: Sa I <.: 111 Developm e nt It was organized October 2<1. Com pa n y was org:rn ize:cl J a n1889. with an authorized capital uary '.!/th. 18')0. \\'ith an authorof $1,000,000.of\\'hich stock to izc:d capital 11f 81.000.000, of the amount of 'f)300.ooo was which $300.000 \\'as i:;sucd. Lili;; issued. and was all subscribed amount ha,•ing- hecn subscnbe:rl for in a few weeks. The comJ<L~wt:-i.:i:: ul' i.:. ~·· KILL!.\:-:. f"r in lc;;s than f1,11r days. This pany purchased about 900 ao.:rc.:s crnnpany pur('ha,.;cd about 800 of land i 11 and a<1J01nmg · · • th e town. a11<1 co111plctcl)' ,.;urn11111rlcd :ll'rn; 11 f I.111< I a rl j,,i11i11;..: l Iiv Lol\\· 11 a 11c I LII<.: pr11p1.: n y o f LlI C by the town· and the prop1.:rties of other land comiin11 ic:.,. The l 1111'1 </\·~·111e11t C11111 pan y. II' it h both of "·Ii id1 it is c .. 11 ncctccl hy P_roperty of the lmpron:1111.:nt Company is uusurpa.,se<l in Inca- ,. two h.irirlsumc d•1uhlv road\\'a\· ir1111 llritlgl'S. Its lands f01· husiiion, the lower lands on l.Joth ><ides of the -:\orfolk .m<l \\'cstcrn ne:.,.., manufacturin~ and n:,.;idcnn: purposcs arc unsurpa:;sed. ground furthe r back. commanding- a ,·ic:w of .. Y L''"' �J :rn<l this is aucsted by the fact that nearly half a million dollars partly surrounded by the lands of the Development, Improveworth of lo ts were sold and a diviclencl o f fifty per cent. declared me nt, Glenmore, and Rh·erside Companies. The company is ($6 1.100 o f which was paid in cash). within se\·en mo nths after 1 just ready to place its lots o n the ma rket. Other land comthe o rgani;.mtion panies have been ofthecompany. organized and The South Salem ha\·e co-operatc!d Lan cl Compa ny in the work of Iowas or g a n i 7. c cl eating industries Marc h 8th. 1890. and building up I ts autho ri7.ed capthe city. ital is $300.000. of sa1e 01 •s Rapid which $150,ooohas and been iss ued , with Substantial a guarantee tha t only t h irty pe r Although t h e cent. of the par new grow t h of value of the stock Salem received its w ill be called for. first impetus in the $50.000 o f stock fa ll of 1889, the has been rese rve d a c t u a 1 work of building up t h e as a fund to promot e t he build ing wwn did not acn f industries on tively begin until April, 1890. Since its l and. This then the growth company o wns 318 of Salem has been a c res of clesi rable more r a p i d and business, manusubstantial t h a n facturin~ and restha t of any other ide n cc property place of its size in adjacent tn, and :\!::\\' Pt:BLIC SCHOOL Rt;ILDl :\C-.--ER ECH . D H)C)O. �J Virginia. .i\lthough building operations were retarded for Jack built on this avenue_. At the hear! of it stands the i1~1posing of material, more than 500 buildings. many of them handsome •group of brick buildings of Roanoke College, and at its foot residences and costly businP.ss houst:s and factories. have been the new stone passenger station of the Norfo lk and \\'estern, built. The populatlon has increased from about 2,000 to nearly one of th\! Ii nest n n the line of its road. 5,000. The business of the post-office and telegraph office has Salem has been selected :is the location for the Raptist increased 500 per cent. The post-office has become an otTice of Orphanugc of Virginia, an extensive institmion wh0sc l>uildthesecond-class this summer. The iron furnace about to go into ings will he e rected this ycnr. blast and the factories in operation and actually secured will Visitors to Salem are impressed with the substantial and employ severll.l thousand hands, including females. and insure attractive character of the l>uildmgs that have been e rected o r the doubling of the present population in the near future. arc in course of construction. A stall correspondent of the The improvements made in Salem arc of a solid and substanRic/1111011d D1:~patch, in a recent numbe r of that paper, says: tial character. The new streets have been graded and macada- "The character of the houses strikes one at a glance. There is mized on both sides of the river, brick pavements have been no cheap work. Salem is beini::- built up for the future. Every laid, the water-works have been extended, and an additional dollar lJUt in brick and mortar represents solid investment by wate r supply secured to meet the needs of a large increase in m en who know what they arc doing." population. A new system of water works has been put in Buildin~s for a rolling mill, the Charlwick Speed Cart Works, on the south side of the river. and two handsome iron bridges the Corbett \Vorks to make machinery for roller flouring mills, have been constructed tO connect the two parts of the city; and nnd other industries. arc now in course. o f erection-some an additional iron bridge is under ccm tract to be completed nearly completed and others to bc co111plctc<l within n few in August. College Avenue, seventy-live feet wide. extending months; a great many residences and business houses are in from Main Street to th ; new passenger station of the Xorfolk course of erection and under contract. and the wonderful aod Western Railroad, has been well macadamized. This is the growth of the last twelve months is being repeated this year. principal business street of Salem. and as only brick or stone buildings may be erected on it. it is sure to become one of the List of Industries. finest thoroughfares in the State. Among the imposing buildThe Salem Furnace. Capacity 120 terns of pig iron a day. ings already erected on this street arc the Hotel Salen, a brick Furnace will go into blast in August. edifice of five stories, with more than roo rooms. and the The Salem Ro lling Mills. Site of ten acres secured a nd Improvement Company's bank and office building, a tbreebuildings in course of erection. story brick structure, trimmed in stone and terra-cotta. A The Holstein Woolen Mills and Clothing Factory. i\lain number of handsome brick business hoisses have a lready been building and clothing factory completed. In operation. �Residmas Clf LOGA 1'. J. 'I' . CRAUTREE . JOH!\ H . PALMER. J. M. E\'Al'S. �l Tbe Salem Steam Tann.ery_<Leas& ~lcVitty of Phil_adelphia). One of tbe largest tanneries in Lhe South. In o~erauon. . The Edward Corbett Machine Shops for making machinery for roller flouring mills. Buildings m course or erectinn. The Chadwick Two- wheeler Works (from Olean, New York). Extensive buildings in course of erection. The Salem Wagon Manufactory. In operation. Tbe Salem Gas Heater Works. Building cornpl1o:ted. Camden Iron Works. Castings. iron fronts for buildings, iron fencing, etc. In operation. Tbe Electric Light Plant. To be completed, July. 1891. The Electric Street Railway. Charter secured and company arranging to begin operations. Salem Folding Chair Factory. Has exclusive right to manufacture the Gage Folding Chair fur \'irginia, North Carolina, l\Iaryland. Delaware and District of Columbia. In operation. The Conrad Chair and :\Iaoufacturing Company. Works in operation. The Mineral Fibre Company. Building completed. The Bank of Salem. T he Farmers National Bank of Salem. The Salem Loan and Trust Company. The Salem Banking and Investment Company. The Salem Building and Investment Company. The T1i!lt!s-Regisll!r Book and Job Printing Office. Publishes the Salem Times-Register and the Roanoke Collt-gia11. The William~ Ink Facrory. In operation. The Salcin Carriage Facto ry. Jn operation. N. Hockman ·s Sash, Door. Blind and Building Establishment. ,.,. Largest and most complete in Southll'est Virginia. Jn operation. l Z4 The Planing and Bui~d~ng Works of. \V. G. n. Fitzgerald & Co. (from Danville, Virg111 1a). In 011erat1on. . Sash, Door, Blind and Building FacLOry and Lumber 'i ard of Adams, Clements & Co. In operation. The Crystal Ice Company. ln operat ion. The Graveley Foundry and Machine Works. Pierpont Brick Works (of North H aven, Connecticut). ln operation. Brick Wurks of Nininger. Son & !llanin. In operation. Novelty Brick ·works of W. H. Shu IT & Co. In operation. Brick Works of Bethel & Fitzgerald. In operation. Brick Works o f ]as. C. Deycrlc. In opcrath»n. . Carriage and ·wagon Works of Ligon Bros. In operation. J.C. Langhorne's Roller Flouring i'.Iills. In operation. The Sale 1~ Roller [-'louring ~"ills. In operation. J ohnson Bros.' Grain Cradle Wurks. In operation. The Salem .Marble Works. In operation. J. W. Harveycutter"s Tannery. In operaLion. Salem Mattress Factory. Jn operation. Danic:I Scu ll 's Steam Laundry. Fruit and Vegetable Cannery o f Preston, Evans & Co. In operation. Fruit Cannery of H. Garst & Son. In operation. Fruit Cannery of J. A. Garst & Bro. In operatio n. The foregoing list include~ only those industries which arc already in operation, or whose buildings arc in course of e rection. While works are being bui lt it is not easy to give the exact number of hands that will be employed. It is ~acc. however, to say that the foregoing list rep resents a combined force o( from z,ooo to 3,ooo hands. �( _j ll OTJ::L SALE~I OX COLLEt; E .\\" £ :'\n:, �The chief offices. o( thl! following .companies are in Salem: The Bonsack Mach10e Company, capital $1,6oo,ooo; the Carper Spark Conductor Company, capital $1,000,000; and the Comas Machine Company, capital $ 100,000. The aggregate capital stock of the vario us La nd, Improvement and Development Companies of Salem is a little m ore than $4,000,000; and this financial bac king g ives a great impetus to the g rowth of the tow n and the establishment of manufactories. Salem as a Place t"or Investment. The rapid development of S alem affo rds many excellent opportunities for profitable investments.. The price of stocks and real estate has greatly increased, and those who had the discernment to invest early have a lready realized handsome profits. As the rapid growth of the cit y will continue t o enhance the value o{ real estate, profitabh: investme nts may be made in la nd stocks, town lots or buildings for business purposes. The po p ulation of Salem has inc reased as rapidly as acco mrnodations could be secured. In the past year it has often been impossible fnr ne\\·-comers to secure any sor t of accommodations. and tlieJarge increase in population this year will c reate a still m1Jre urgent demand for houses. T he building a nd renting of houses can be confidently recommended a;, a sc.fe means of securing good returns. The profit,; would ra11gc. !n1m ten to twenty per cent. on such investments. By a fair estimate the industries in operation and :i,'.t 11aily secured wi1l give employment to several tbo11s<1::d han r's, ,1•1d increase the population from . o,cioo to 15,000 in t:1c nc~ar future. J, So large a ~O\;t~ being ass~ red , it will be seen that. ~alem presenlS an mv1tmg field fo r investments. P1,;rsuns des iring t o make investme nts should bear in mind tha t the deve lopment and growt h of Salem have been accom;:>l is hed largely by local e nterprise. A majority of the ofli.cen;, directors, a nd s wc kholders of the vario us land co mpan ies a re citizens of S a le m . While much Northern a nd foreign capital is invested h e re , th e deve lopment of the town is la rgely in the hands o f actual residents, whu have their own mo ney im·estecl , ancl who natu rally have the bes t inte rests of the city at heart. \.Vh ilc ex erti ng themse lves t o make their own in vestme nts m ore pro fitable, their efforts will also increase the val ue of the in vest me nts of persons fro m a distance. The Future of Salena. Salem will continue t o g row. T h is is assured l.Jy all the conditions that have brought a bout its recent remarkable progress. At the head o f its business interests a rc men o f e nergy, experience, sagacity, a nd integrity. l'vlillions of dollars are in vested in its numerous industries and in its land. improvement, a ntl clevclo pme nt companies, and hundreds of inve::stors, No rth nnd South , are interested in its success. T he wurk that has l>een d1)11C is o nl y a b eginning. The s ucct:ss already ::u:l1 il!\Td in locating industrial plants is the promise anrl pl«rl~e · ,( l>t ill ~rcatcr succc!i:< in rhe future. NcgOtiatinns :Lrc ;.;···in-.:- 1111 e.-..1 : :;1.::ntly Lu ;;ccu rc tiddit innal inr!u,=trl;·-; 11( ,-.1ri1J: •:; l;i11t' -.. \Vich :.1 !" t1 11i.- · , 1~i1ctl in \111·1,. rl··l N.1111i:1ti•11: to !,11i!d up t !11'.ie city, a:iri •::;; ;, ~ile st t">ng ~ ·· , '! .. · rL a.,, 1 er; .. 'l:t:ruti•.111 o f t 11 .. , • >1nhint:d c;qiit.d •·ft lie , ·ar iou:; ~ , :!t• co mp,rn ic:s l r.io re Llia11 R..i,uoo,0001 . it will IJv s~·t:n t hat the 1 largest c n t.-:rpris1:s are wit h in the rt:ad 1 11f Salem , a11d that :;uch 1 �LAKE SPRING JJOTE J.. HOTEL LUCERNE. ~ICAFEE'S PEAK, LAKE SPRING �. . Iocate d . I t 1' s t Ile a11n . 'n'' li·. 1t ott1ers sa.>· o ( s a t e ut. ente rprises arc :tctuaII y b cing an tl j ~ · · o f t h e pcop Ie o f S a Icm an d ·its various · 1an d companies, · · · / · ·· ·Itri/, 1 874.] amb1t1on ., ( l·i·om 1;,,. ·• c.-111111:•· .I / ,,~.,,.11 we not only to build up a prosperous indust rial center. but to make * !:- " Cli mhing o\·cr the JtuJ.!C grades ~he :;11ci;hkan~~-: jl eY• Salem a hcautiful and attractive place-the" Queen C ity of the ca lll c !'t:d<kn ly upon the t.le licinus c~q1a11,.;c o 1 lC 'onno ·c • :and 5 ou th west.·· . bathed .an the splendid shammer o r an. :ifternoon • hautumn su. n, r ose · · 11e pace I . I n a 11 Lh e cons1'derauons t h at ma k·e a d cs1ra) of faded ·into dclacatcst colorccl sha cl o\\·s where t c mountain Tl v:ale residence-climate, health, society. education-Salem is a uc:nh-, as if loath 10 lea\'C the lu,·ely and IO\~·ly retreat. lC · . . Id d with perfect m eauows, favored spot. Distinguished visitors from all sections of ou r wa~ filled wit h wheat and corn lie s , an .-. ·» country, hundreds of editors and correspondents of m agazin(·;; chrou~h which ran liule brooks g leam ing in the sun. .. ·og • . C ·. surrountlccl IJ\· charrn 1 and o( leading papers in Boston, New York. Philaclelphia, and Sal1·rn, the sate of Roanoke o 11 ege, 1" • • •• • • th e . •, ·111.~. ~~nd ~.~ t~nds ,·n one of tl1"~ richest :,q .tncu ltural rei::1ons in other :-.iorthern cities. in Virginia, in the South and \\.est. :-anrl " 1 many New England editors who vis ited Salem a year ago ' '" l ;nitcd :.;talcs. ·: f '' -:> r I •~/frft/ press excu rsions. have sp<>ken and written most f avorably O• l It! f ,:r1111: /.'. r-. /Vnshingltm Clntldm, D. D .. I.[. , · /) . , in tlu ' SA1•i11 r .~ beauty o( Salem's location. the healthfulness or its climau·. die Rr-pttbli<o11," 1SS2.] hospitality and culture or its people. the natural advantaL,!•:" nf The Hlt:c Ritlge antl the Alleghanies c.Jraw close together al .its 1oca t io n for ge nera1 b us1ness · · · . "it • 11 1·eason • tleclarccl t o cl be an d man u factunng. an d 11( t I1e Salcin, but the valky they includc 1s . · · · · o f its · peopIe as sh own ·in t I1c recent r:q11·d · . ·111 all \'.arg1n1a. · · (ie l 5 enterpnsmg spint th e fairest ancl most ferule ·Such ma.-.n1licent <> . E·xtracts from a fcw 01· •If wnc:i1 · · I I \\OU . !ti make the farmers o f the d ev el opment an d growt h o r t h e city. as we rnw turning to go< these articles anrl letters will be found in this book. Ccm11cdicut V:tl lcy opc.: n their eyc.:s. Salc:m is a hantlsomc town. We would not, however, as k a ny one to take the op1n1on of th e neatest and most like New En,::b n <j 0 f a n y I lrnvc see n in others. but would urge those who are interested in seekin~ new \'irginia. homes or new places of business, to visit Salem to sec and [From Cltarln Dudley l/"arm~r. in tilt' ''f/11rl/<>rd Ct111ra11 t," t883.] examine for themselves. Confident in t he superiority o f the Salem has more natural adv:rnwges as w h caltl:, s i;;htl i n css, nclvantagcs and attractions of their own city, the people of Salem fert.ility. ::-.nc.l picturesqueness, perhaps. tl.1a n Roan11ke: and cq u~I invite the closest scrutiny into the statements herein made, and aih-antages for iron manufacture and railway operouon"', :ln<l it a comparison of their city with any of the other growin~ towns wns perhaps chance or mismana).('ement that prevcntetl such a nc'" of Virginia or of the South. grow th th ere ns we saw al Roanoke. But it has mineral wealth all All who come. whether as visitors o r settlt'.rs, whether from about it and its turn o r e nterprise may come before lorig. * * " the North or the South, may be assured of a cordial Virginia 'V Jt seem~ to ue a very salubrious place: its water supply is from one welcome. ! of the remarkable mountain sprinf.{S of which l ha\·c spokl'n : t h" 1· · •;f 1 . * 28 �- · .. ~~-=-';~-~?:_~':"-;1; ~~:/;?~ ..·.: ~ .. .--------· �meadows are rich, the air is pure, and, sheltered by the hills, it has y a temperate climate in winter with little snow. This outline is 6 enough to show that the region is one of great natural heauty. Observation leads us to say that it is the abode of a h ospi table. industrious, a nd high ly moral people. Indeed I do not kno w any New England town in which the moral standard o f living is higher. In Salem everybody has the habit of goi n g to church, and most of the leading religio us uenominations a re r epresented. It is a town where the d omestic vi:-rues thrive and there are n o scandals. (Fi om tile N ..w E11gla1td .. Jo11r11al 11fEduealio11," Jruu 30 , 1887.] That the Roanoke is a valley of wonderful beauty may be se<e n from the cut which appeared in 7'/te Ct:11/11ry, when Edward King was writing "The Great South" papers for that popular monthly. It is a regio n mu ch like th e vVyoming region in Pennsyl\-ania, the valley being small enough to be seen atone v iew from an e leva tion, together with the outline of the mountains that co mpletely cncircie it. It bears a close resemblance to th e 10\·e \y valley in Western .Ma~sachuseus. in which Williams College is situa ted. R ev. George Muller, of Bristol En g land, who visite<I Roanoke Col lege, in Salem, in 1878, remarked that the: scenery around Salem strikin gly reminded bim of Switzerland. [Fram f/te '' -'Y~w Yori~ l·f/'orld," J\lvvn11h,•r t S, 18!!9.] Salem is sure to be within a few years, on account of these natura advantages, a large and impo rtant city. No pince offe rs mor< attracti o n s to manufacturers or men w ith brains and capital.(£.rtrtlrl /r11111 11 ln11.:; leth-r oil Sa/,·111 liy 11 staff con·up011d,·11t.) [From t/u• " JVt'W y,,,.;, .'~)1111," .January 18, 1890.] Sa lem holds out many inducem e nts for the capitalist, inYcsto l and th e settler, chief of which i,; its peculiar central location witt referen ce tv the large territory which ca n be supplied in all lines o manufac turing and trade o f a ll classes. Also the numerous facili t ics fo r utilizi n g a ll kind s of raw materia l for manufacturin! purposes, and th e fac1lity for distributing the manufacturec articles in every direction. It is loca ted jn the rich iron o re , tea l limestone and tlmbereu c:oumry, embracing alt kinds of timber which. with the presen t facilities of tran spo rtation, can be p laced ir Salem at low rates and sma ll cost. Besides these special advan ta ges, S:.lkm is peculiarly blessed with a climate almost unsur passed. ·:·:· * f.· ~- 1'· ><· l<' ·f.· ;t Capital must come where so many natural advantages ex i: t. It i: on ly a qu es tion of time. Rut o ne thing is quite certain: This city i: s ure to grow and develop into a com m e rcial and industrial center and the inuications to-day arc so f~1vora blc to thi s e ncl that it i:; no at all astonishing that ,;o many inquiries arc received dai ly askinl what of the possibilitic;; and advantag,·s uf this favored sec tion o Southwest Virginia, midway bet.ween the froze n blasts of the Nerti antl the balmy breezes of t he S0uth .-(8xtracls from a. long /.-t/,.,. 0 , Snlc111 hy a sin./( N•rrap11111lt-11!.) '* * Salem presents attractions as a place o f locat ion that no ot h er town along this route can offe r. From th<e time o f its bi rth Salem has had just recognitio n as a place of trt1 c refinc111ent and culLu rc. O n account of recent and improved railroad connec tions Salem ha s taken a new lease o n life, and now asscns he rself as one of th e [ Fr(l/11 " 'J'/11· 'f'i1111•s ," l '/u'/wl.-lj>hia, .Jm1t' q. r::)90.] coming cities of Virgini a On every side ca n he sten e,· idences r1 f Com ing east ove r the:; Norfolk ancl \Vcstern Railroad, I wa progress and improvement. Possessi ng as it _doe: a 1.Jeauti.(ul 'v aston ished at the g reat mater ial progress a l ong th e whole l'.ne fron location . perfect drai nage, and healthfuln<:s:; which as prover\Jaal, ~ Bristol to Salem. When we rcac hcu Salem m\· attcnuon wa �J. T. ('({ , \UTREl·:'s l! U ILL>l;>;c:. H OCKMAN BLOCK. ALLE:" BUILD! NG. �drawn w the wond erful beauty of the ,·alley at a point where the y new Salem was marked out along both sides of the Roanoke Ri··er ../::: and the railroad. Stopping here I have carefully im·estigated, and '.11Y wonder g:ows. Salem has leaped from _YOU th to old age, and 1n less than six months has grown from a quiet educatio nal town to an active modern city. The ci ty b uilders a re here and h ouses a r e being built on every side. * * * * * * * The land and devel opment companies are managed mainl y by s ubstantial, intelligent Virginia men, and the perso nnel of the officers of the companies will impress any visitor with the !'.tability of the movement her e. There is a great future to thi s tow n, and th<: m ovement so well begu n. will bring profit to th e promoters and investors , and prosperity to the people. To those see king hom es o r a fortune, Salem offers a fine i,pening. The tide is turn ed sout hwards. Go South, young man ! Go South ! "-(Extracts fr<Jm a rolumn letter on .<:a/em /Jy H. Jf. Colquitt, <Jf Geor,s;ia) I [Fi·om '· Tlit Fo 11111," iVtw Yo,.k, A11,t;usl, 1890.) building just corr.pleted. All around from any hill one may sec a town forming. and though he ca nnot src it grow from hour co hour. it is no exaggeration to say that marked and steady adYa nc cs may be obscn·ed from day to day . -(£.,·trod /r<'lll I/ lc•11,;c1rtidt: ''" Sa/el/I . ) [From flu "A1111•ri(t111 11·:•<JI, Culton , om/ Fi111111dt1! N1'f' rtoi·," fiiitlnn, .\·,·;<• Yt1r/.: a1:1/ Pliilc1ddphiu, Aug 111I 21, rS•)O l Eurrka ! Yes, I han:: round it! J h ave fou n<l a tow n ·mid t':e mountain-guarded. ri\'cr-dividc<l \·alley o f R oa no k e, a valley m o re fertile more beautifu l and m ore h ealth ful th an your much extolled Conn ~c ticut \ ·alley. I have found a town h ere that wi ll be a large and thri\·ing ci iy wilhin the next t e n years. just as surely as the manufactured producis of ihe mineral depos its o f Southwestern Yirg inia continue to be us~d in the ch·ilized world. * * * * * <+ * * n * * * Through th e years o f the coming future. Salem will continue to grow and thrh·e lo ng after she h as fulfilled my predictions. -(Fr<Jm a page arlide 011 S11/t111 /1;• a Jfa./1 r<Jrrespo11d1•11I fl/' ' T/1t• Rc'J'flrfrr. " ) The Roanoke Valley, about forty miles long, is nowhere more [From rlir '' 1lf<'111pliis C11111111erci11/," Sc·/1t,·111/ic•r, 1890] picturesque tbao at Salem. It stretches more invitingly than th e Genesee, and the eye does not feel like resting, but is coaxed o n Some cities :ire remarkable fo r the enterprise :ind prog ressh·e ncss and o n over meadows, streams. knolls and hills, m o untains a nd o f the ritizens; some fo r their natural :id vantages. which bring crags, up to th e b!ue sk y which encircles the wonderful picture. prosperity; anc.l s till o thers fo r a charmin g si LtuHion in the miust The companies are pushing forward e'lery interest so pers istof man v beautiful sce n es of nature. Solem is remark:iblc for all o f ently that one is at a loss to select the feature o f greatesl momenl. these, ~nd he who interests himself here, eithe r for pleasure or Here are g roups of neat, modern cottages for workmen; there is a profit. can l>ut bless the dar of his so doing.-(Frt1111 a !011,i:l.-11.-r /'.1·" costly residence of some capitalist ; there a $25,000 spacious. solid s 1ajf coru.rpo11r!.-11t.) bank-building o{ br ick; t here a !;;7;;.000 hotel o{ modern, pictur[Rir'1111n11d ( Vn . ) "Di.r1atr/1," .lp,.il 3, 1891.] esque architecture ; there an iron furnace ; there the site of a steelplant; th~re _and there iron bri dges _spanning the river; there a If the future of Salem :is a g rea t ind 11s trial cen t e r is not a ss ured . factory with its busy buzz; there a rai lroad depo t; there a summe r ,~ th en hun dreds o f men o f sagacity anc.l capi 1:ll are ulind. These retreat, in shaded Seclusion, and there a ha nd so m e public school men haYe not said WC will tell )'OU what tO UO. UUt have Set an I r 32 �SALEM FURNAC E . :-; E \\' !RO :>: DRID G E ACROSS ROANOKE Rl\"ER . SALEM ROLLniG M ILLS. �example and the money lhat has been put into i_ndustries h_ere y is only an earnest of whal is to come. ~l oney, brains, enterprise, <'~ an d public spirit are here. The cli mate cannot be excelled. The railroad facilities are all that could oe desired. There is a prodigality of raw material at the doors of the town awai tin g the ingenuity of man to turn it into manufactured products. If tha t does not mean continued prog ress there is no such thing as the logic of development. Further it mea ns a continued advance in values. The law of industrial accretion has been strikingly illustrated in 1 Salem since the first step was taken along the road of progress that -opened up before Southwest Virgin ia. Salem did not begin to •develop as soon as some other places, but when s h e did s tart it was 'On a solid foundation which precluded the possibility or collapse \Vbac s h e has she will hold and the possession is a magnet that is constantly attracting. To see Salem is to be satisfied chat nothing that bas been said regarding its present, or predicted touching its future, is e xa ggera[ed. -(From a long lelf.-r on Salem by a stafl correspondent.) [From the 13nltimorc "Jo11r11nlo/ Conzm.:rce," April :i5, 189r.] If therg be a tow n in Virginia more beautifully s itua t ed than Salem, it has not been my good fortune to behold it. The green \'alley through w hich the Roanoke Ri\·er winds is broken just enough to rest and please the eye, w hile the hills and mountains set back a few miles and. softened by the slight haze of early spring, form a picture upon which few can look for the firs t time with hearts unmoved. It is, in truth, a vale of peace. It is a sermon without words, an idyl or nature's own telling. It is the simplest an d briefest statement of fact to say that its beauty is beyond the power of words to express. Every hea rt that beats loyal to the Union rejoices lo see the development of th e South, and Salem is a typical town of the new South , but 1 ~a~no t altoge lh~r repress a pang oi regret at the thought that a fe" ) ears hence t?is charming valley will be filled wilh the smoke :.nd dus t and noise and strife of a busr ci t y. Salem h as well-nigh everything th:it the h eart of man could desire in th e wav of natural advant:igc!'-:l climate healthy and delightful, a co un~ ry ri ch in min e ral and a~ ri cu lt~ra l wealth, and a bounteous suppl)' o f pure wate r fro m a ay!' ta l sp r~n~. . Salem has c ultiv a te d socict\" ancl Roanoke Coll ege g ives h er exceptional educational adva~t~gcs. Durin" th e past eig h teen months her business :nen ha,·c put new life in to the town and pushed it to the front with cvmmendablc enterprise and judgment. T o m e Salem seems one or the best t o wns in \"irg inia. and fe w, if any, have made more rapid strides in the pas t twelve months.-{From a letter by a staff rorrapo111k11t.) [Fr.>m 13ruu'.r '' Soulhwt·st f "iJ:i;ini<t n11d .'>"ho111111l1ml1 1 ·11/lry," publiJ.frd by tlu:J; /, . .I.fill P11bli.rl1 i11g Cam/any, Rir/111101111, r·a., 1891. ] The g rowth of Salem for th e pas t fourteen months has been simply marv e lo us . All of the level plateat1 cas t of the ol d tow n has become a lively sce ne of activi ty in th e way of .er ecting h o tels , banks, o ffi ces a nd n:o;idenccs. All hav e a s u b~ t a ntta l look, and the placing of the n ew ha.idsome passe nger depot by the Norfolk a~d \Vestern Railroad Company in thi s easte rn part of the place will make a lovely town. Pretty \"illas, cot t:ii::es, and brick buildings are going up. while south of the ra ilroad is the great blast furnace for the manufacture of pig-iron. The whole surroundings have put o n the air of activi ty, and so rapid ly has building increased that it is almost impossible to keep pace with it. Souch o f the river, on th e Development Company's land. quite a village is s pringing up, and the large brick woolen mi ll now erected will soon po u r forth its products fro m the raw material, wor ked up by num erous Y 34 �CO RBETT ~l.\ C' ll l ~E \\'OI: " ' · �operatives for who\esa\e use. F orty or fiity houses are now being ~ N e i.'° E n g l a nd Press A.sso ciallons ,·tslt Sal ena. constructed on the p\ateau around, while somebaodsomedwellings .!:!, An excursion party of the M assac husetts Press Association visited are being finished on the brow of the bili above. About the whole Salem l\lay 1 5 , 1 5 90, and a similar pany o f the Suburban Press place there is an air of rapid progress and growth which impresses Association o f New England visited th e t own on the zSth o f t he one very decidedly on viewing the city eve n from a passing railroad same month. Although th ei r stay in both cases was limited to a car. That this improvement will continue there is every r eason lo few hours. they saw enough o f Salem and its people to be most believe, from the fact that in the near fuuue the place will have favorably impressed. Only brief extracts from a few of their many railroad facilities which it docs not possess at present. The Valley kind letters can be gi\·en h ere. branch of the Baltimore and Ohio R ailroad Company is partly That these ,·isits prcved instructi,·e and enjoyable.: may be learned graded from Lexington to Salem. some fifty -four mi\es, and the from the letters written by these editors to their papers. As excoostruction o{ a branch line by the Roanoke and Southern lo Salem pressing the views o f the members of t_hc -~~assac husctts P r ess will almost insure the building of the Baltimore and Ohio branch. Association, th e editor of Tll.: !Jun/.:.-r //ti/ , rm.-s, Bosto~. says : With such railway facilities the place would b reathe with r enewed .. t-;ot only th e r esou rces o f th e count ry but the stale o f ~heir develenergy, if such a thing were possible. opment was a reve la tion, and th e j ou rn ey wa3 made wnh an ease The increase in the population of Salem h as been in keeping with and comfort wholly une xpec tec..I. The social condition. t oo, preher other improvements. From the best evidence upon th e subject sented a phase wholly at varia nce with preconcci.vecl notions gained which we could gather we are satisfi ed that in October , 1889, th ere from various sources. Take n as a whole, th e n , tl wns n o t alone a were some 2,500 people in Salem. About January 1, 1891. th ere pleasure trip for Massachusetts ed ito r s, but for o n e, a t leas t, a were some 4,350, as near as we could fi gur e it, which shows that valuab le and valued educat io n a l expe ri e nc e ... in fourt een months t h e place has almost doubled in inhab ita nts. That Salem will grow into a city there can be no doubt, and mauy [From tilt" "Pnlm i:r J ournn/," Palm<'r, Jl/nss.) think that it will eve ntuall y meet Roan ok e, forming a second At th e s ta ti o n we found carriages ready to t a k e u s f o r a drive edition of St. Paul and Minneapolis. The extension of Roanoke about Salem , wh ose macada mized s tree t s a r e a w o nderful improvewest and Salem east. which is the tende ncy now, woul d seem to be ment over so m e of the streets w e had passed ovc:r. O ur tim e here some ground for the assertion. \Vhile we are su re from th e reasons was s hort. but the arrangements were perfect for making th e most we have given that Salem must conti nue to g row and become of it, and we were t aken about th e t own to some of the s ig htly larger, yet what will be in the future we cannot say. Ce rtain it is , points, where the most charming views were t o be had. It is really that for natural surroundings and climate, social and other privibeautiful for situation , with a charmin g climate which makes it a leges, its present resources-agricultural and mine r a l -its many most desirab le and healthful place of r esidence the year r ou nd, commercial and manufacturing powers, Salem bas no superior that while the moral and in tellec tu a l atmosphere is as de s irable as we know of as a place of residence or business center.-(Extracls 'V would be expected in a university town. \Ye were t ake n to the from ari article t>f dcvm pagu. ) ! college library, where the citizens and ladies met us most cordiall y , 36 �HOLSTEl :-0 WOOl.E'." 'II LI ' \ ~Jl « J n1 Ill'-•• J \ J1 ..... ' . <'I I \I>\\ l l 'K ·1 \\'0-\\'ll t·: ELcR WORKS. SAY.I·:" G;\S HF.ATER WORKS. �b pinned badges upon our coats and presented all with bouquets, mild climate, s tamping it at o nce as just the spot for a growing after which a dainty and tempting lunch was served, all of which educational institu ti on. This co ll ege came out of the furnace of was a pleasant surprise to us. * * * Bui.lding operations are so the war purified and stren!,(thencc.I fur Its w o rk. It has an e n v iable brisk just. now at Salem that the material cannot be obtained half record in the cause of sou ml scholarship. With more money and fast enough.- tBy Cltas. B. Fiske. President Jl:fa.ssaclwsctts Press Asincreased faciliLies the institution has a g reat future befo r e· it. sociation) Much has bee n done by th e pt.!rs o nal sacrifice of a hard worked and [Frum the" Free Pn·ss," T!Valt/1am. :Vass.] poorly paid faculty to g iv1,; it prestige. That the V irginians appreSalem has, it is claimed, added fifty per cen t. to its population elate the blessings of s u th a cullege is seen in the fact that since the within less than a year. ¥, * '" The lower grade of labor is not war eight bequests hav e been mane to air! th e college, six of which much, if any, better paid at the North, but skilled labor commands came from V irg inia and two 1rom New England. * * * excellen t wages. and the man of sagacity and good habits stands a [Fro1J1 t/1e ' 1 _\.~c"lU E11.~/11nd Fi1r111t.·r, · 1 Bost1J11.) show of rapidly acquiring a competence. Houses arc springing up Salem is destined to be a very important place, and m any points with phenomenal rapidity, and the more rapid growth is only held of interest were visited, it being a c ity rich in iron, manganese, and in cho::ck by the lack of carpenters and other skilled labor. Our limestone. -» ·X· * But, as ' ·hope springs eternal in the human advice would be to young, active, pushing, capable men to go to breast," so the South, at least in the sectio ns that I have visited, is one of these rapidly developing towns and grow up with it. They of good courage and is bending its ene rgies to a new life. They are not. booming Southwestern ·v-irginia in the way many towns are tell us, and 1 can well bel ieve it, that they a r e glad that the w;ir being boomed, but the work is being put in in a quiet, healthy terminated as it did, a.nd in favor o f th e Union, which they will manner. * * * To our ambitious young men, therefore, who fight fo r in the future. They hasc a ma g nificent countr y, rich in are contemplating a change, and to whom the West seems from all that goes to make a people str•ing and independent, a fertile soil this distance to offer so many allurements, we would say, Look to abounding in min e ra ls a nd covered with a mai; nificent growth of the Southland. F o r the next decade her development bids fair to timber. In short, they nt:ed Northern rn e n and N0nl1ern money to equal that of the West in its palmiest time, and the man of sagachelp them develop it, and there is money in it to th e careful man. ity and energy will find a highway to success. -(By Alexand.:,Starbuck. Pr,-sidcnt of t/L.: Suburban Press AssociatioJt oJ ]li.:w [F,.om flt,·" City ft.-111," Ly11 11, .1/nss.) Englund.) [From tltc " Springfield R<!publican,' ' Springfield, A/au.] Salem is locate<l in a char min g valley, environed by rugged mountains with beauti[ul scenery In every direction, and reminding us more forcibly than any other spot of a Ne w England vi ll age. There is a picturesque beauty about the valley of Roanoke, with its 'f 35 Salem is desLined to increase in population a nd wealth, as much so as any ci ty in th e South. Her people are hustlers; her lands, espt.!cially th ose which are fn th e boom districts, are high and dry; the sccnct·y o n al l sic!es is indeed beautiful; she h as rich iron mines which mu s t produce millions of wealth, and Lhe introduction of steel works, iron works a nd o th t:.r Indus tries, Lo work up a pan of �t he iron product on t\~c. spot, will, o~ ncl'.LSSity, he of grl'.at benefit. y place in the memory of those they so lavisbl;v, an~ .yet so unpreThe ~lassachusetts nsnors were dnYcn o\·c r ~alem inn procession I= tcnding\y, entertained'? There arc prom1s1og prospec:s of pnvat<: carriages. ahead for Salem. Jc has a beautiful location, ao unsurpassed s01\, attractive hom es, Roanoke College, rich minernl deposits ill close [From th.· " IT'f'rusl ·r Sfl'." II ·,,rr stir, .1/as.r.] proximity, industrial ente rprises, scores of new buildings going up, Salem, s ituated in the \'cry h ea rt of a most beautiful agricultural etc. •a nd grazing country, with the mountains aU about it in the dis[From the "Pawtu.x:et Valley Gleamr," Phenix, .R. f.] lan ce, is a charming place. It is a combination of the old and the * * * Salem has 3 bright future before it. It is a place n ew condition of things, and is a pleasanter town to li ve in than seventy-five years old. True, there is a good college th.ere t.hat R oanoke, a lthough the views in Roanoke are also grand. Roanoke stands well, but simpl y a college will never m~ke a g.reat cJty w1thCollege at Salem, an institution thirty-seven years old, thank::. to out other things to help. The other thing~ are locata~g t~e~e fast. ~he l~e~ of many friend s Loth South and North, is now in a ,·ery ,. * * The population of course is growing. At this w~1un~ the ouns. ~ng condition, and ranks among the best colleges in Virginia. city has a population of about 4 .ooo peo~Je . . In ten ye~rs lt will b e Our visit lo Salem was on :i. beautiful morning, and the drh·e about a great city . ., * * The manufacturing 1n~erests.w1ll of course the town and the visit to the attractive college grounds will not locate 00 the river and railroad, and the dwellmgs will of course be soon be forgotten. on the surrounding bills. It is laid out to be a pretty city, and t.he vim and push of its citizens will see that it becomes what t.b ey 10( From llz.t "Dnil; J1•11r11al." Jfilft>rd, llinss.] tend it to be. Our stay here was altogether too short, and with * * ·:. No wonder the p<:oplc of Salem arc proud of their town reluctant steps we got aboard the trai n with our minds made u p to and its unrivaled scenic surroundings. To the north, sou th, cast, appc:ar in Salem again a t the first opportuni ty. and west, a few miles awny, tower mountain ranges interlacing <:~ch other unt il th ey describe one mighty and ind esc ribably grand LFrom the "Jlfansjidd N~ws," ,Jfans;fdd, .tlfass.] cil'ch:. as if ex ultin g in their power to shut in th<" picturesque little The scene from th e summit of the bluff is picturesque in the tow.n fro m outside intrusion Beneath us is the village, rich in its extreme, and needs the brush of the painter to show it.~ beauties. h.entage of a century's historr. and flowing through it the winding Involuntarily our thoughts recall that other and older Salem, river. \Vhcn did artist's brush e \·er successfully imitate the perfect "beautiful for situntion, the joy of the whole earth.•· Long after beauty and peacefulness of the scene? \Ve feast our eyes as we we left the town did that ride up and down the mountain side descend to the smiling valley again and are driven to the library linger with us • * * H ere, as well as in the surrounding room <>{ R oanoke College. A collation, abundant in quantity and country. property is rapidly increasjng in value, and as the g-rowi ng superior in quality, was served by the most accomplished ladies of prosperity is based on coal mi.ncs, ir~n ore •. varied ~a.n:ifacturi ng th e v icinage . It was a complete ovation of both h and and heart. industries, with superior and 1ncreas1ng railroad fac1ht1es, values ls it strang e, therefore, thl\t Salem nod its people occupy a warm must continue to increase. * * * 'f 39 �[From tlte "Lawrence A11urican," Lawrellcc, Jlfass.] A s hort ride too k us to Salem, a nd h e re w e r e ached the climax of all that not only w as b ut that cou ld b e imag in e d . T h e minutes t detail h as bee n considered . All was settled b efore o ur arriva l ; conseq u e n tl y n ot a moment was lost. * .,. * W e w e re ab le to make a circu it th a t laid befo re us one o f the g ra ndes t view s a n d mos t promi sing cou n tries that i t is the good fortune of man to beh old . [From tl•e "Canton J ournal," C.znton , Jlfa.ss. ] b ro ute th at wou ld s ~it a Ne w E n g lan de r as a per m a n e nt abo de so w e ll a s S ale m and it was h ere that m a ny of u s selec te d ou r ' •cor n e r lo ts" with a v iew to se ttlem ent ,;ho uld we decide to m a k e a change. [Fr om /h e ' ' Cazeth· and Ct1urio·," Gr .:.-11fid d , . II ass.] * * :\lo re bea u ti f ul s ce n ery can n o t be foun d , while the climate is n o w h e re su r p a s s oo . Tl; e o ld town co nta ins th e co u nty co urt o use and h as lo n g b ee n a p la ce o f co n s ide ra b le impo rta nce , n ot o n ly co mm e rc ia lly but as a h e a lth a n d pl e a s ure t' eson. I t is now , h o we ver, aw a ke n ed to its p oss ib il ities as a ma nufac turi n g to wn, and in dus tria l p lunts are bei n g b roug h t in a nd th e ou t ly ing la n ds arc be ing rnpidly ta ke n up fo r n e w strt: c ts a nd b uil d in g lots. The ch a nces for in..·estm e nt we re prese nte d to u s in a v e r y favor abl e lig ht, for F o rt u n e 's wheel is h ere m a ldn g m a n y a lu c k y t urn . * -!<· * ·=- Salem, th e most e nthusia stic to w n i.n V irgi nia , was ne xt reached. W e realized for the firs t tim e tha t it was possi ble in t his section of the land to h a ve goo d st r eets, as we w ere n ow ridin g o v e r s m ooth and comp a r atively h a rd road s. U p to th is ti me i n a ll o ur m ean d e ri ngs t hrou gh Vi rg in ia th e h ig h way depart me n ts o f th e v ari ou s town s s eemed to be n e glec ting th ei r d uty . .,. * * T h e to n e rFrom tit.: ·D,-di1nm 'f rnnscrip t," D cdlmm , 111"as.r.] of the people is e levated , as is ev iden ced by t he ir devotio n to If there is o ne spot m e n : c harmi ng t han th e r e s t o f V irg in ia for a ed u cat ion, religio n, law and o rde r. Possess ing every a d van tage p la ce o f re s ide n ce, that o f Sale m, in o u t' vi ew , t a k es t he l ead. that cultu red Massac~u~et~s has fo~ m e ntal train ing, re li g io.u s ? Bein g simate d a bout l .200 fe e t . above. se~- l eve l, t~ e •e is n e i t h e r devotion and moral d1sc1pline, t he•e 1s no place a lo n g the e nu rc A e-"II'eme heat n o • cold, and t he c hm a le 1s simply deli g htful. 0 ��Compliments c. E. Webber, Pauline G. Webber, Jean Webber Payne, Pharmacists Charles E. Webber, Jr. District Manager, Bristol Laboratories � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pamphlets and Scrapbooks Subject The topic of the resource Roanoke History Description An account of the resource This collection contains pamphlets related to a number of historical and genealogical subjects. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pdf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Salem, Virginia: Its Advantages and Attractions Description An account of the resource A circular of information on Salem as a place of residence, business, investment, and manufacturing. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Salem Improvement Company Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Giles Co. Print Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1891 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No known copyright restrictions. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource booklet Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Salem1891 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/12/2283/RoanokeDecennial.2.pdf 0b178f6660c7c29ab63b6296ac09037e PDF Text Text ~ .. . OF . . . . . -CJTV. ·- · lllRGINI~ . . - ·- ��IJ:]troclb.ctio:q • • • T~ 18th of June, 1892, being the Tenth Anniversary of the existence of Roanoke City, Virginia, was celebrated in a manner , the remarkable success ~f which will be referred to as an epoch in her history. The generous fund sub- scribed to defray the necessary expenses being more than adequate, the surplus was desig nated by the General Committee to be used for the publication of this brochure, as a souvenir of the occasion, to contain a short historical sketch, official statistics and extracts from leading newspape.rs, relating to the Decennial Celebration and order of procession of the Grand Parade. In presenting this pamphlet to the public, the last duty of this Committee has been performed, in the hope that the public, whose interest it has been the endeavor and pleasure of the Committee to serve, will approve of its labor..s. Respectfully, THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. �• ROANOKE. VA. DECENNIAL CELEBRATION . EXECUTIV E COMMITTEE. J AMES S. SIMMONS, Chairmau JOS. T. ENGLEBY GEO. W. RAMSEY J . H . DUNSTAN. Secretary G. L. STEVENS JNO. E. PENN J. ALLEN WATTS W. G. EVA NS HENRI DAVIN CHAIRMEN OF CO MM ITTEES HON. M. C . THOMAS. . . Finance R. A. BUCKNER . . . . Transporta tion MAYO R W M. G. F.VANS . . . . Reception PROF. P. C . LEARY. Music J . 0. HOBBS. . . . . . . . . . . A ~~o.mmodation ED. L. STONE . . . . . Advertisu1 g HON . WM . GORDON ROBERTSON. . Addresses M . T. C . JORDAN. . . . . . . . . Amusements COL . S . S. BROOKE . . . Military GEO . C. McCAHAN • . Orde rs and Fraternities J. H . WI NGATE . . Engin eers and Architects ~OL F. HUGER . Norfolk ahd Western Railroad R. H. SOU LE . . . . . . . . . . Roanoke Machine Works J. G. KNEPP . . . . . . . . Fi re Department ]. A . JAMISON . . . . Manufacturers M. FA C KENTHAL . . Iron Manufacturers WALLER P. HUFF . . . • . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . Lumbermen C. C . SHO C KEY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . Carpenters and Bui ld e rs COL. THOS. LE\.VIS. . . . . . . . . . . Banks and Insurance L . H. BRUGH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Merchants E. R. WOODWARD . Decorations HON . JOHN W. WOODS . . . . . : : : : : : Chu~c·h ~~d·S~ho~l Statistics GEO . L. BENNETT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . City Statistics J UDGE SAM. G . WILLIAMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . Professions and Science CAPT. HENRI DAVIN, Chief Marshal. S. W. J AMISON, Treasurer. �• • • ROf\NOKE, · VIRGINif\ THE • • • city of Roanoke is in Roanoke "The nucleus of the city of Roanoke wild animals came to lick the salt, and all county, in that portion of the Valley w a'i Old Lick, officia lly known as Gainsborsuch places th roughout the country became of Vi r ginia known as t he Roanoke Valley, ough, a stage station on the Lynchburg known as Licks. which lays between the Blue Ridge and and Salem turnpike . " In November, 1870, the Virginia and the Alleghany mountains- a.t this point Tennessee ra ilroad, by consolidation with "Gainsborough was establi shed in 1838, being only a few miles apart. • being inaugura t ed with a considerable connect.in g lines, became the Atlantic, MisIt is 53 miles from L ynchburg, Va.; 219 sissippi and Ohio railroad, and after some boom in town lots, some of which sold as miles from Washington, D. C.; 266 miles high as $250 each; yet in 1870 the v illage · time, having become financially embarrassfrom Baltimore, Md.; 199 miles from Rich- "only contained a mill, t avern, stage station , ed, was sold at public sale in February, 1881, mond, Va.; 257 miles from No rfol k, Va.; 153 two or three stores, three churches and and was purchased by a syndicate of Philamiles from Bristol, T enn., and 239 miles about fifteen private r esid ences, and even delphia capitalists, who afterward renamed from H agerstown, Mel. The a lt itude of the some of these h ad been moved away pre- . the road the Norfolk and Western. "On F ebru a ry 28, 1874, the town of Big city is over 1,000 feet above sea level. viou s to 1882. It is the centre of a g reat mineral r egion, "In November, 1852, the Virginia and Lick was incorporated, and in November, 1881, twenty-nine years after its establisha nd with fine agricultural and t imber la nds, Tennessee railroad was opened, and the ment, contained about 600 inhabitants, and h ealthy a nd salubrious climate , spl endid residents of the neighborhood naturally was the centre of considerable trade, the r a ilroad facilities combined with the liberal gravitated to the vicinity of the ra ilroad i:iumber of buildings of all kinds at this policy of its founders and the enterprise of about three quarters of a mile distant from its people, it h as grown from what was date being 119. Old Lick, and a new village started around " In the summer oi 1881, after the surknown in 1882 as the village of Big Lick, the d epot , and in course of time became with 600 inhabitants, into the city of known as 'Big Lick.' The origin of the vey of the Shenandoah Valley railroad to Roa noke, with 25,000 inhabitants. n a me Lick is from the saline m a rshes, where a junction with the Norfolk and Western 3 �railroad, Mr. Kimball su ggested that the name of the town be changed from Big L i ck to Roanoke- this being the name of the county and. derived from the Indian name of the valley, Raw-re-noke, the m eaning of which is said to be 'sh ell money' or 'precious money'." On the 23rd day of July, 1881, the Roanoke L a ndand Improvement Company was organized. On Feb ruary 3rd, 1882, the act was passed changing the name of the town from Big Lick t o Roanoke . On June 18, 1882, the Shenandoah Valley made a junction with the No rfolk and Wes tern r ailroad, and on the foll0win g day the first through train over the Shenandoah Valley r ailroad ran from Hagerstown to Roanoke. "On January 31, 18&4, an act was passed granting the town of Roanoke city privileges, it having at that elate a populat ion of over 5,000 persons and containing 1,170 buildings. "While the charter changing the name from Big Lick to Roanoke was granted on February 3, 1882, yet amongst the e.arlier town authorities and th e officials of the Roa noke La nd and Improvement Compa ny the junction of the railroads on the l St.h of June was considered the real inaug ura tion of the tow n ." For the y ear 1882 the assesse d va luation of the r eal and p ersonal property in the v illage amounted t'J $353,000; while at the pr e~ ent time the a Esessed y a luatiOll of the r eal and personal property in the city is about $ 13,000,000. These figures a lone t ell of its wonderful growth. I ts industria l institutio ns are varied and great, a nd give employment to a g reat num ber of skilled mechanics. The follow-_ ing are some of its industries :. Employes. T he Roa noke Machirie Works, T hree large Iron Furnaces, T wo R ollin g Mills, Iron Bridge Works, Shelf Hardware Works, Duva l Eugine Works, Carriage Works, Virginia Brewin g Co, Cushman Iron Work.-, 4 1,500 400 400 250 300 100 100 50 25 R oanoke Manufacturing Company, 50 Bower Manufactm·iug Company, 25 Roa nok,e Mineral Wool Works, 25 Fishburne Tobacco Works, 50 Three Ice F actories, 40 Three Brick Works, . 150 Also many small er industl'ies too numerous to mention. It is a lso the officia l h eadquarters of the Norfolk and ,;v-estern , the Shena ndoah ¥alley and th e Roanok e and Southern . r a ilroa ds, in the offices and yards of which full y 800 men are employed. It h as about fifteen miles of street railroads (dm:~m! and electric), fine water, gas ?'nd electnc hght :vorks, three fin ely organized fire compames, two milita1·y companies, severa l excellent public schools, numerous churches of all denominations, fine h.ot~ls, marke~ houses, banks, building associa t10ns, a nd In fact all the conveniences of fill.Ch older a nd large r cities; a nd last, but not l east, the most e nergetic and enterpr'16 _ ing citize n s in the State. �STHTISTIC.S j\.ss~ss~cl Va:l ua:tioI/, ~a:pitatioI/ 0F ~IRCINI:A'. . R 0 :A'.N0KE, PU:bli('. S<'.~oo l s. a:I/<l populaUoI/. 18<;2 . !$8 2. Assessed Capitation. Assessed V aluation , Rea\ and Personal. Year. 1882-18831884- $ 1 885 ~ 188618871888188\l1890189 11892- $ 304 353,364 1,079,012 1,731,5!!9 1,506,210 1,965,367 2,342,109 2,499, 704 3,208,508 4,450,687 10,998, 779 12,645,425 1,274 1, 822 1,608 1,235 1,617 1,983 2,977 3,730 4,813 5, 127 Estim ated Population. Per cen t. to Capita tion. •. 31 No. of T eachers employed, . 2,805 . . 215 No. of Schola rs enrolled, $14,800.00 $1,020.00 Salaries paid Teachers, 85,000 .00 1,200.00 Value of Public School property, 50.000.00 none Value of Private School property. 400 No. Scholars in P rivate Schools, $75,000 has been appropriated to be expended for school purposes in 1893 . T ota\ No. .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .4 .4 .4t 5 912 3,822 5,466 4,824 3,705 6,468 7,732 13,396 16,890 22,861 24,354 .4t .4! .41 188 2. NoTE .-For the years 1882 to 1886 inclusive it is considered that comparatively fewer person s coming to th ~ n ew c ity were accom panied by their families than after 1886. Th e p ercentage of three persons would cover the popula tion . Since 1886 the percentage of families has increased, ai:; evidenced by the largely increased number of dwellin g houses er ected . The p ercentage of persons to capita tion is correspondingly increased. 191 . 390 ;s4,600.00 No. Sunday School Schola rs, No . Church Members, Value of Chur ch property, . l 92. . 3, 896 . 5.718 es17,35o .oo In 1882 the school district was known as Big Lick District , and cover ed much ground which is now outside the city limits . 5 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---- ~ - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~---- - - - - - - - �No. Companies represented in 1882.. " " " " 1887" 1891Amount of Policies issued in 1882" " " " " " " " " Increase from 1882 to 1887, " " 1887 to 189 1, " " Ea17{ls . 14 12 38 $ 768,700 18871891- Year. 1883188418851886188718881889189018911892- 1,186,700 6,239,626 54 per cent. 527 per cent. The above does not represent the· business in full, some companies refusing to make returns. Tons of Freight forwarded, Tons of Frejght received, Express receipts, Postoffice receipts, . W. U . Telegraph receipts, 188 2. r892. 30, 485 37,898 $2,400 1,000 200 147,927 564,541 $96,000 40,000 30,000 Capital . $150,000 200,000 200,000 200,000 200,000 200,000 250,000 400,000 714,000 900,000 Deposits. $ 137,000 160,634 157,048 163,844 267,452 382,295 744,255 936,261 1,569,531 l ,;!18, 000 Bills. $ 209,000 243,711 245,625 256,392 336,552 492,429 806,685 1,138,335 1,947,ooo 1,997,ooo ~~ 6 ----------------------------------------------~~---~--------------------------- �factory. The magic w a nd of capital a nd labor touched the long slumbering bidde n treasures and the earth gave up h er wealth. And right in the heart of this a lmost inexhaustible supply of raw m ateria ls, n estling a t the foot of a beautiful mounta in shrewd and bold m en of brains a nd e n er g; From Philadelphia Press, June 19th. and money founded a city which g r ew and RO ANOKE, V A., June 18.-Ch a uncey prospered until it h as w ell earn ed the t itle of the "Magic City of th e South ." M. D epew after a n extended trip tbrougb the industria l South said: "With the bes~ Located as it is a t the gateway between the picturesque, booming Shenandoah Valclimate in the world, unequaled conditions of health, vast for ests untouched and inex- ley a nd the rich and beautiful Southwest h a u stible veins of iron and COl!>I, this sec- Virginia, the n atura l junction of railroads tion is the bonanza of the futur e." The which now spread from Roanoke as spokes from a hub, .the predestined city b as inscenes and displays of industria l developcreased beyond the expectati ons of the m ent witnessed to-day in this "Magic City" of the Virginia vall ey clearly indicate that found e r s and its foster mother, the Norfolk Mr. D epew's reputation as a prophet of & Western railroad. It turns with a face prog r ess is not second to his accuracy as a full of hope a nd expectancy to a bright and assured future. foreteller of political r esults. Right royally have the good people of A little more than ten years ago the site of Roa noke, now- a thriving industria l city the Old Dominion celebrated to-day the deof 25,000 population, was a wilderness. It cenn ia l of the Magic City, a nd Southern was a country, however, fi lled w ith moun- h ospitality h as been lavishly dispensed tains of iron ore, of coal, of a ll kinds of to a ll who cam e to join in the merrymaking. In 1882 Roano ke h ad 400 people-to-day natural we'l.lth producin g minerals, and vast virgin forests, a ll of which a r e so n eces- she h as 25,000. The c ity's streets were filled sary for th e furna ce, th e forge a nd the with visitors from far and near who came to unite with the citize ns in the festivities. The most impressive feature of the day's carnival of pleasure was the monster parade which forcibly illustrated the growth of Roanoke. Nea rl y 10,000 men were in line, the like of which has never before b een seen in the Old Dominion. Scattered here a nd there in the mammoth procession w ere gayly decor~ted fl.oats, numbering n early 100, a ll indicative of the man ufacturin.g, mercantile, mining, artistic and professional interests of the city. These presented a picture of the varied life of Roa noke, and showed at a glance a story of r em a rkable p r ogress. The soldier boys ad u ed lustre to the line. Military companies containing the flower of Virginia chi valry from all parts of the State, Virginia Military Inst itute lads and the famous Blacksburg cadets, vied with one another in executing maneuvers which deserved ly won the applause of the fair daughters and gallant Southern sons, who with hundreds of straugers, many of them investors in Roanoke' s prosperity, lined the ave nues when the parade marched by . But to the keen students of progress, the striking feature of the parade was the battalion of 1,100 uniformed sturdy mecban- 7 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- ~ ~- -- ~- ~ ~- -- ~ ~ ~- ~- ~~. ~-~---- �ics, employes of the immen se Roa n ok e Ma - stir red the hearts of many a veteran and r ecalle d sce nes of the w ar and those dark chi ne Works, who m a r ch e d in perfect order d ays which are gone never to return. t o the harmoniou s st ra ins of their b a nd, Durin g the day there were sports of all the la tter composed of employes, fam ed kinds and descriptions. Two professional throu ghout t h e S out h. b a se ball t eams furnished a musement for Anot h er p r ominent factor y must ered 200 men i n the line, and t he contented w ork- admirers of the kin g of out -door games. Other athletic gam es and sports were well men of nearl y ever y firm a nd corporation a ttended. of the city joined in the procession. Then The display of fireworks was the event there were 300 wheelme n in line. They came from a dozen cities a n d m a d e a display this evenin g, and as the hea v ens w ere filled unequaled in the history of cycling in this with brilliancy shouts of admira tion, of ap· p roval and exulta tion w ere hea rd. State. The orator of t h e celebra tion was Hon. Over fifty lodges of secret societies from H. K y d Douglass, of Ma ryland . Mr. DougRoanoke and other p oin ts fa r a nd n ear added to the intereet of t he p a r a de. T he lass congr a tulated the people of Roanoke u p on the upbuilding of their industrial city Knights of P ythias, the Red Men , the E agles, an d pred ict ed a b rilliant future for the Virthe Mechanics, and others, fo rmed a sig ht worthy of the retinues of a n cient splen dor . gi nia valley. H e d welt upon the vast r eAll vaid homage to the "Queen of t h e Val- sourses · a nd nati onal a dvantages of the Sou t h , of th e e nterprise of the p eople, ley." The men marched to t h e inspiring and advised a ll who are seekin g for the strains from ten brass bands, some of the m from the State and others from a distance . m ost advantageou s point as a pla ce of r esi• During the day the m u sical fest ival dence or investm en t to look to Roa n ok e . Many of the v isitors depa rte d la t e togiven by a chorus of 250 trained voices accompanied by an orchestra of twe n ty- night, b u t oth ers st ayed over to furth er invest igate the cla ims of the Magic City as a fi ve pieces delighted the visitors. In the afternoon the soldiers pleased p lace fo r i nvestment, so fav ora bly h a d the demonstration im pr essed th em. They w ill the multitude with a sham battl e which 8 examine n a tura l resources of this section, they will a gain look upon the h a ndsome buildings of which there a re many in the city ; they will see the a rmy of men at work and fully realize that of Roanoke the "ha lf bas not be en told. " There is no better place in thi s country for capita l, manufacturing industri es of all kinds and la bor to make mon ey and enjoy all the comforts of city life tha n Roanoke . And Roa noke sta nds r ead y to w elcome all who may d esire to com e. Editori al fro m T he Sun, Baltimo re, Jun e 18th. Roa noke, Va., comme n ced last night the celebra tion of its t e nth a nnive rsary a nd w ill continue"its demonstration to-day. The completion of the She n a ndoa h Va lley r a ilroa d from H age rstown to Big Lick was virtua lly the b eginning of Roa noke whi ch in t en years h a s grown from a st~tion to a hustling, go-ah ead city. In spite of its r apid progress, its prosp erity h as b e en laid on solid foundatio n s, a nd ther e n eed b e no fea r tha t it will sh a re th e fat e of some of the boom t owns in the South which h a ve sp1:uo g up in a nig ht only to disappear as q_m ckl y as they a rose. The " Magic City ," �as its fr ie nds like to call it, b a s b een d eveloped b y t h e magi c of b a r d work , u nti rin g e n ergy, b u sin ess shrewdness and determin a tion, a nd th at is t h e onl y sor t of rimgic tha t a mounts to a nything in t h ese la tte r d ays. R oanoke is a big and lively t en -y ear ol d . May it be twice a s b ig and twice a s liv ely when it celeb r a tes its 20t h b irt h day. From the Sun , Baltimore, Jun e 18th. ROANOKE, VA., J u n e 17.- R oanok e i in a fe ver of e xcit em e n t o ver t h e d ecenni a l celeb ration, w hi ch con1rnen ced t h is even ing wi t h a g r a n d con cer t a n d a n a dd r ess b y Ge n. H . K yd D o u g l a ~s , of Ma r yla nd , a n d whi ch w ill co nclu d e to-morrow with a n in du t rial a n d m ili t a r y d ispl ay, sh a m ba ttle, base bal l gmn e an d h or se r acin g-. T h e city is a l ready fi ll ed ·with visito rs, and to-mo rr o' y t h e cr owd p r omises to be th e la r gest in th e history of t h e ci ty. T ra in s on the N orfol k an d ·w estern , S h en an d oah Va ll ey and l'toa ooke a n d So ut h ern r oads ca m e i n crowde cl t o-day, and to -n ig ht's a rri\a ls p ro m ise to tax tlle h ote ls a nd hoardin g hou ses to t h ei r full est cap acity . Ma ny of t h e c itizens have t hrow n the ir doors wid e open to t.h e strangers, a nd so fa r a s feed ing the crowd is concerne d t h e a m p lest prepar ations have b een made. Th e ci t y is beau t ifull y d ecorate d a n d p resents a strikin g and effecti ve appear ance. The d ecorations are gener a l throu ghou t t h e cit y , i ncluding h u n dreds of p riva t e r esidences. The Secon d Virg in ia r egiment, Colon el J oseph A. N ul t on eommanding , is in camp h ere on t h e banks of Roanoke river . * ' " * The F irst V irg inia r egiment, from R ichmond, a n d the F our th V irgin ia, fro m P et ersb urg and N o rfolk, w ill r each h er e t oni ght. Ge n . Ch a r!Ps J. And erson, of Richm o n d, w ill command t h e bri ga de. a nd his st aff a r e a lso h er e . Th ere a re a lso m a ny pr om in ent m e n h ere, b ut n one comma nd a s mu ch att e n t ion as d oes Mr . F. J . Kimball, th e energeti c a nd sa gacio us preside nt of the N or folk an d 'Vestern r a ilroa d, who has done so m uch fo r the b uild in g up of R oa nok e a nd d eYelop m en t of Virg ini a . T h e con cer t t o-ni g ht took pla ce in t h e D ece nn ia l t a b ernacle which , eats 5000 p eop le, and it was c rowded . Mr . P. C. L ea ry, a form e r Halti mu re::i n , was the m usi cal d i· r ect or, and to him in lar ge p a r t is d ue t h e cr<'d it for t h e g reat su ccess of the concert. Mr. Lear y was a t one t im e lead er of t h e ch oir of St. Pet er 's 1<;p iscopal .c hurch, Bal9 t imor e, a n d is now the leader of t he First Presbyteria n church of thii:; city . He was a pupil of Professor Prevost, and is a fin e musicia n. At this concert, which w a s fre e to t h e p u b lic, t h e chief features were the mos t excellent and fi nish ed r endering of the ch o ruses by a body of two hundred p ersons, a ccom pa nied by an orch estra of twenty -five instru ments and solos b y Mrs . E . B. Silverthor ne, sopra no, a nd Mrs. W . Hodgson, cont ra lto. Particula rly wort hy of m ention was the "In.fl.amma tus" chor u s, wi t h solo obli gato, by Mrs. Silverthorne, and t he splen did contralt o solo, "Oh Thou t h a t T allest," by Mrs. H odg on. B oth of these la dies possess rare and bea utifull y cultivated voices that w ould create pleasure and enth usiasm i n o ur la r g -. est cities. T he choruses were r ende red in splendid st yl e a n d w er e enthu siast icall y recei ved. T akin g into consider a tion the fact t h a t but fo ur wee k s has been given to the ir p r epar ation , t h e execution a nd inte r p r etat io n of th e singers were comme n dable in the high est d eg ree . Take n a,s a whole the co11cer t was a brilliant a n d art istic su ccess. All who participated wer e Roanoke singe rs and mu sicia ns . • I �At the close of the first part of th e p rogra m , Mr. J as. S. Simmons, a leadin g b u.sin e ss m a n a nd formerly of Mar y land , d elivered a n address ot w elcome; a fter which Col. J ohn E . P enn gave a d etail ed hi story of Roa noke . G en. H. K yd Douglass w a s t h e ora tor of t he evening, b is address b eing d eliver ed bet ween t h e first and second parts of th e concert p rogram. H e w a s int r oduced by Mr . J a s. S . Si mmons and w as a ccorde d a h earty r ecep t io n. His introductio n w a s most f~­ lici t ous and depa r ted som ewh a t fro m h is i ntended line of r em a rks at sever a l points b y throwing in some exceedingly appr opria t e impromptu rema rks. H e sp oke su b sta ntia lly a s follo ws : "When I first saw this place, abou t ten years ago, it h a d the humble name of Big Li ck a nd a population of abou t 500, of variou s colors, sexes a nd conditions. T o the world at large it was a lt ogeth er unknown . Now it rejoices in the euphon io u s n a m e of t he City of Roanoke, with a populati on var io usl y est imated from 18,000 to 40,000 according t o t h e imagina tion, mathem atical genius a n d conscience of the p a rtic ula r citizen wh o mak es t h e est imate . When the new r eD'ime ent er ed .,,. . u pon a nd possessed the . la nd a n ew n a m e was a n ecessity, a ltho u gh it was su ggested t h at h er eabouts som e 'big licks' woul d be struck t owa rd op ening up the r iches o f V irgi n ia. B ut w h a t sh ould the n a m e be ? W h en Romulus gave h is name to R om e it was because m or e vultures wer e gath er ed in t he air over bis h ead than th'a t of bis b rot h er R emus . How man y buzzards gr eeted Mr . K im ball, th en presid ent of th e Sh enand oah Valley r a ilroad, wh e n h is associa t es shrewdl y su ggested to gi ve h is name t o t h e n ew tow n , do es not a ppear in histor y or tra dition , but, unaccu stom ed as h e was to giving p a tron ymics, h e waived t h e well-deser ved right and gave to y our city t h e b eautiful n a m e of Roa noke. S ince t h e n h e h as done more for R oanok e t h a n R omulus did for Rome, a nd t o-day sh e is p r e-eminentl y th e most conspic uou s a nd prominent city of t ender year s in t h e South . A little H er cules amon g ' infant industries,' sh e will soon b e sayin g to the ot h er town s of Virginia wha t I h eard a m oJ.est ge n t lem a n of H ager stown say to a P h iladelp hia n: 'You a r e altog ether t oo fa r from o ur city even to a m oun t to much !' "Wh y this m a rvelo u s g rowth ? Upon what food h a th t his little infant fe d t h at sh e hath g row n so great ? Th e tow n was 10 for t u nate in t h e ch a ra cter of th e m e n who la id th e found ations of i ti:! pros p eri ty. It bad fewer a d venturer s, v iolato r s o f t h e law , fi n anc ia l sh a r ks an d monum e n tal lia r s t h a n th e aver age n ew to wn , a lt h o u g h Anania s a nd Sa p phira w oul d not have a mo n opoly if th ey h a d gon e into th e r ea l estat e b u sin ess in this an d a d j a cen t booms. "But y our fou nder s wer e m en o f ab ility, en er gy, iutegdt y and tenacity, w ho h onestl y endeavo r ed t o p r om ote th e inter est s of th e whole commun it y a s well as t h e ir own . They w e r e no t easil y di scourage d a nd did not on ce lose th eir fa it h , ev en during th e sev er a l year s of d e pression throu gh which you p assed so g loomily. " Gen er a l Douglas th e n spoke of t.h e year when the st ock of the L a n d a nd Improvem ent company was not salab le at 70, and empty houses w er e visib le a ll around the tow n; then in a sp e ech from Hotel Roa noke h e tried to comfort the yo ung m e n b y promising to st a rt a fem a l e seminary to furnish th em something pret ty and lov ely and hopeful to look at a nd w ork for. " But th e great p r omoter of Ro a noke ," he continued , " wa s th e N or folk a nd W estern r a ilroa d, its capital, th e capita l it drew, a nd t h e a bl e and indomitable m en who �fashioned its policy. That ra ilroa d company spen t about $i,OOO,OOO in shops, public works and pui.Jlic buildings in th is city. The Roa noke La nd and Improvement Company started, la id out and pushed the town to its success, having spent its 01·iginal capit a l at the outstart. The water a nd gas works h ave spent $GOO,OOO. The Crozier Com p any h ave put 1, 500,000 in this and a djacent counties . I cann ot and need not en umerate other enterpri ses which h ave contributed to its wealt h and prosperity. All this capita l was supplemen ted and made effective by the libera l, courageous a nd unique policy of the railroa d company. "Mr. Kimball's theory, that by a iding a nd developing the country through which the r a ilroad r a n, the prosperity of the road would b e developed a nd made p erma n ent, was untried and unique. This is shown by comparison with the policy adopted by othe r r a ilroad companies who have a lways been unwilling to m a ke heavy expenditures anywhere until r emuner ation was in sight. "I confess I had misgivings as to the daring a nd dashin g policy a dopted by the Norfolk and Western company. Beautiful st a tions a ll along the line, b eautiful hotels, the encouragement of every point of interest, direct a nd indirect assistanc1:: to numberless local enterprises, the encouragement of n ew towns, mines and all kinds of manufactures have illustrated this broad and beneficial policy. "The resu lt has been striking, and while this town h as been building, the Norfolk and W estern r a ilroa d bas become one of the great trunk lines of the country. Stretching from Hagerstown, in Maryland, to Bristol, 'Tennessee; from Norfolk, on the Atlantic coast, across the two Virginias, the Ohio river and into the h eart of Ohio, with bra n ches like iron t entacles in ~very di r ection, it traverses and h as opened up an empire of ri ches, a nd its future g r eatn ess is now beyond doubt and a ppreh ension." Gen er a l Douglass th en spoke of the rich es of Vi rginia in coal a nd wood and ores, its untold wealth and the awakening fai t h and energy of her n ative and adopted citizens, and of the rising towns and the g reat future of Norfolk. "The past of Roanoke," said the speaker, " arouses wonder and pride. H er present is prosperous and hopeful. Her future is full of rich promise. For Roa noke, Norfolk and a ll her to,r:~ s with their new prosII p e rity, mu ch depends upon the State and • legislative policy of Virginia. Virginia has boundless wealth but little capital. This she must h ave. H er laws should be liberal but just. With no toleration of monopo. lies, trusts or corporate control on the one b a nd, there should be on the other no narrowness, no fanatical bitterness, no perse·cution nor confiscation of capital. " \ l\lith her past history and future hopes Virginia should be broad minded . I love this old Commonwealth, my native State, and her magnificent history. I watch with pride and bounding hope her new de· velopment . May Roanoke be t ypical of her n ew life, and pressing forw a rd-in her course may sh e h elp to lift up the Old Dominion to that pre-eminence in time of peace which in the stru ggles of a ruinous war she never lost ." Roa n oke is noted above all Virginia cities for the hustling, aggressive character of its business men and the entire harmony with which they work where anything affecting the interests of the "Magic City" is concerned. Some two months ago a number of gentlemen connected with the Commercial Association of Roanoke, an organization con,posed of leading merchants and �business m en, conceived the idea of app rop riately celebrating the cornple ti0n of the Shenandoah Valley railroad fr om H ager stown to Big Lick, which was virtu a lly the foundation of Roanoke . Accordingly a mass meeting of the citizens was called, and a general committee of more than a hundred of the most active and enterprising citizens selected to prepare for celebrating in proper style the tenth a nniver sary of the city. Mr. J as. Simmons, a prominent i·eal estate agent, was el ected chairman of the committee, and Col. J. H . Dunstan, the first ma vor of the Magic City, was chosen secretary. Sub-committees we re appointed at a meeting of the .executive committee a few nights after its selection to take charge of the details of the undertaking, and since then they have been working night and day to make the decennial celebration a grand success. The splendid opening tonight and the attractive program for tomorrow attest the thoroughness of the work c.f the gentlemen having the celebration in charge . Editorial of t he Sun , Baltimore, June 20th. THE ROANOKE DECENNIAL.- El sewhere will be found from The Sun's representa - tive an acco unt of the concluding proceedings of the decennial celebr ation of Roa n oke, Va. The militar y a nd trades display on S a turday far exceeded t h e expectations of its sang uine projectors and indicated th a t the found a tions for the fu t ure g rowth a nd prosperity of the Magic City , situa t ed in the most bea utiful portion of Southwestern Virginia, h ave b een la id so broa d and deep that the r ecent boom collapses have not a ffect ed it. Indeed, leadin g merchants and b a nkers asser t that the business of the city was n ever on a more solid basis or in a m ore prosperous condition. Even conservative citizens are estimating that in ten years flom now Roanoke will have a population of 75, 000 or 100,000, a nd they a r e a nxious that B a ltimore should step in a nd partake of this valuable tra de by t h e extension of the B a ltimore and Ohio road from L exin gton to Roanoke_ The suggestion is worthy th e serious consideration of the B a ltimore and Ohio railroa d authorities a nd the business men of Baltimore. Roanoke a nd the entire southweste rn part of Virginia is developing at a remarkable r ate, and the trade of that section is n atura lly tributa r y to B a ltimore. But there a re forces a nd important ones at that, which will la~gely !2 divert this trade unless active, a ggressive steps are taken to preve nt it. From the Sun , Baltimore, Jun e 20th. ROANOKE, VA., June 19.-Yesterday was a red-letter day in the history of Roanoke, a nd its decennia l wound up in a blaze of glory. P erh a ps no city in this country of the sam e age h as m a de more d ecided p rogi:ess in weal t h and population, a nd cer t a inly not one ten years of age has ever m a de a more creditable display of great and diversified industries tha n was made by the "Magic City" yesterday. The day was ushered in by the firin g of t en gun s at sunrise, and soon the popula tion was astir, while the earl y trains ca me in packed with people, and ·on all the country roads people 0am e in carriages and wago ns, on horseback and afoot, until by 9 o'clock it was estimated tha t there were a t least 15,000 visitors in the city. This added to the enthusiastic population of 25,000 in Roanoke, which a lmost in a body flock ed to the streets, produced a scene of animation on the principal street s that would have compar ed favorably with B a ltimore, Charles and Lexington streets during the · busiest hours of the day. �Capt. H enri Davin, a hi ghly cultivated other orgaqizations, constituting a most at- have been largely instrumental in building and gallant Frenchman, was the chief mar- tractive and effective display. the Gity up. Some of these were exceedsh a ll of the day, and it was la rgely due to But the most striking feature of the ingly unique and most of them striking hi s knowledge and skill in handling large display was the parade of the workers in and highly creditable. To att empt to indi-· bodies of m en that order was brought out of the Roanoke Machine Works. They.turned cate the most a ttractive display would be the chaos which seemed to prevail, and the out el even hundred strong, their uniforms invidious where all did so well. Suffice it procession m ade to move nearly on the ap- being a buff cap and blouse, black b elt and to say the display was a surp1·ise to the pointed minute. Th e procession move d pantaloons. They bad been carefully drill- visitol'!l, both in extent and completeness, north from South J effe rson and latera l ed for the occasion a nd m a rched like army and reflected credit on all who had part in streets to the music of a dozen bands. First veterans. Marching four abreast and com- the affair. Just as the para de was discame a squad of police followed by Chief pactly, the line extended for three squares, missed a splendid shower of r a in fell, coolMa rsh a ll Davin and aids, the exf'cutive and their happy faces and enthusiastic ing the atmosph1-1re and imparting new life committee and city officia ls in ca rriages, shouts as they swung along with steady to everything. As soon as the soldiers had lunched and Brig.-Gen. Charles J. Anderson and step attested much more strongly than staff on horseback; then came corps of ca- boom lang uage could do the prosp erity of preparations werP. begun for the sham batd ets of the Virginia Milita ry Institute, un- the mechanics of Roanoke. Of these eleven tle, whieh took place on the open plain der the command of Col. Scott Ship and hundreds of the bone and sinew of the south of the city, n ear the banks of the "Magic City" one hundred were colored Roanoke river. The site was admirably se Capt. Ma rshall. Their n att.y uniforms, elastic step and perfect movement caught men, and their fine appearance and- supe- lected, the rising ground on each side of the th e immense crowd, and throughout the rior m a rching elicited applause a nd com- river forming a natural amphitheater, and march they received an ovation. Then mendation all along the line of m arch_ The excellent opportunity for the 15,000 to 20,came the First, Second and Fourth Virginia Roanoke Machine Works m en were fol- 000 p eople who were present to witness the regiments, h andsomely uniformed, with lowed by others from the Crozer and other mimic battle. The participants were all the military in attendance excepting the tbe bearing of well-tra ined soldiers. Fol- large industrial establishments, a ll of them Institute boys, and for about half an hour lowing these were companies from Winston, being well uniformed. Following the procession of workers in the battle raged fast and furious. Eight N. C., Richmond, Danville and Lynchburg, Va, a nd H age rstown, Md. These were fol- the shops came more than one hundred pieces of a rtillery were rapidly loaded and lowed by several lod ges of Knights of Pyth- floats, showing the la rge and va ried indus- fired, a nd there was an incessant rattle of ias, Roanoke's excell ent fire department and tri es in operation in Roanoke and which musketry. Wh en the battle ceased and 13 �I the smoke rolled a way from the plain it was fo u nd that nobody was hurt, and.,thegreat crowd went back t o the city highly delighted w it h the enterta inment a nd glad that it was onl y a mimic battle. At 7 o 'clock in the evening a review and dress par ade was g iven by the. cadet corps of the V irg in ia Military Instit u te to President F . J . Kimball, of the Norfolk & Weste rn r a ilroad. The rev iewi ng par t y with Mr. Kimball we r e Gen. Fitzhugh L ee, Ge n . H. Kyd Douglass, Mrs. Kimball, and Miss Needlt>s, of Baltim or e. T he corps never did anything bett er , and their m ovements elicited loud applause . Mr. Kimball was g'.featly d elight.ed with their movements, and the milita.ry gentlemen were emphatic and enthusiastic in their approbation of the p recision of moveme nts and execution of t h e manu al. The r eview took place on the beautiful law n of the Hotel Roanoke and was witnessed by 1:>everal thousand people. At night, from a commanding eminence in the city, there was a beau t iful display of firewo rks, which concl uded the day' s festivities. The credit for the g reat success of Roanoke's decennial was lar gely due to th e executive committee, which was composed Recently the Roa noke and Southe rn a s follows: J as. S. Simmons, chairma n, J. railroa d has b een completed to Winston, N. H . Dunstan, secretary, and Messrs. Jos. T. U., where it connects with the Cape Fear a nd Engleb,y, G. L . Stevens, Wm. G. Evans, Yadkin Va lley railroad, and this new line Geo. W. R a m sey, John E . :f>enn , H enri promises to b ecome a n importa nt factor in Davin, and J . Allen Watts. These gentle· the growth of the city, the tra d e the road men worked nig ht a nd d a y, a nd backed a s has a lready brought b eing la r g el y in excess they were b y the liberal business m en of of all calcula tion s . the city, a d em onstra tion cr edita ble to a ll The business m en of Roa noke discla im was the result. that it h a s ever b een a boom town in the The assessed valuation of r eal est a t e in genera l acce pta tio n of the t erm, but tha t R oan o k e in· 1882 was $353,364. In 1892 it th e ra pid ri se in prices h as h a d for its basis was $12, M.5,425. The capita l in bu siness on a busy, producing popula tion, con stantly which license is p a id is $ 1,600,000. The increasing , a nd there seem s r eason for this population in 1881 wa s 400. The r egist e red cla im when th e solid r esults achie ved a r e vote of t h e city is now 5,127 against 304 in considered. Eve r y yea r h as wit nessed the 1883, a nd the popul a tion of th e city is a t est ablishment of impo rta nt indu stria l enleast 25,000. These fi g ures speak volum es, t e rprises involvin g the investment of milland a re in them selves a co mpl et e refu tation ions of capita l. Wi t hin t h e p ast t welve of the st or y circ ulated abo u t t h e t im e o f m onth s over $1,100.000 b as h een in vest ed in the boom collapses a t severa l point s i n Vir- industn al pla nts on the la nds of the W est g in ia t h at Roanoke was a lso on t h e d ecline. Roa noke L a nd Com pan y , including a n iron The fig u res quoted, su pplem en ted b y a furn ace which turns out 200 tons of iron vi sit to the numerou s industria l establish- d a ily, a nd the No rwi ch L ock Com pan y , ments, wholesa le business h ou ses, th e . w hi ch b as a capital of $400,000 a nd g ives ban ki ng houses a nd oth e r tra rle barome- emplo ym ent t o 400 p eo ple. Th e Nor fo lk & ters, w ill demons trate t hat the city was W est ern roa d is n ow building a b elt line never in a more soli d a n d p r osperous con- a r ound the cit y on whi ch oth er important d ition t han at p rese nt. industri es will b e located . 14 �Perhaps no c ity in t h e country h as a more ab undant s up pl y of pure water . This is obtained from Crystal Sprin g, which g ushes out from the foot of Mill mountain at the rate of about six million gallons a d ay. This rate is m a intained throu~h summer and winter, a t the same temperature, plenty cool eno ugh to drink without ice, and in fact as clear as crystal. The amount con sumed and w as ted daily by the city is a little less than 2,500,000 gallons, or at the extraordinary r a te of 96 gallons per capita. Th er e is a splend id reservoir on a spur of Mill mountain into which water is forced by powerful pumps. The reservoir forc es an abu ndance of wat e r into t he hi g h est buildings in the city. The works are owned by a water and gas lig ht company. The business men of Roanoke a r e ex. ceedingly anxious for the exten sion of the Ba ltimore and Ohio railroad from Lexington to Roanoke. They a r e eonfident that in ten years the c ity will h ave a population of 75,000, a nd they rightly clai m that Baltimore cannot affo rd to have s uch a trade, naturally tributary to it, diverted to Phil adelphia a nd New York, particularly as the extension could be made at a comparatively incon siderable outl ay when the g reat value of the stakes is considered. The annual amount now paid the wage earner s in Roanoke is not less than $4,000,000. The capi tal invested in ma nufactu ring enterprises is $8,125,000, and in la nd companies about $11 ,000,000. Roano k e has eig ht building and loan association s wit h a subscribed capital of $3,000,000. The banking capital amounts to $2,000,000 and the banking institutions are a ll in a p r osperous con dition. 'l'be church property is now value d at $400,000 and $200,000 additional is now being put in n ew church es. The public schools now have over 1,500 pupils, and h a ndsome and commod iou s bui ldings have been erected. The T e rry Building Co. has just completed at a cost of $175,000 a magnifioent seven story ston e an d brick structure to be u sed as banking and office building. It would r eflect credit on any city. Congress has appropriated $75,000 fo r the er ection of a public b uilding , and a site has been selected. As indicated above the Roano ke Mac hine Works is the la rgest industr y h ere. The plant in this g reat establishment embraces a ll the la test improved labor-saving machinery. There are now on t h e pay-rolls 15 over twelve hundred employes, who turn out fourt een first-class freight cars a day and four great consolidation fre ight engines ever y four weeks. Am,mg the o rders now being iilled is one from the P en nsylvania Railroad Company for 500 freight car s, with a capacity of 60,000 pounds each, and all p rovided with air-brakes. These a re to be used in the transportation of exhibits for the Chicago Exposition. From the Baltimore News. Wonderful has been the growth of Roanoke. Ten years ago it had a population of hardly 600, and to-clay it has one of more than 25,000. Nowhere else than in America would an increase like this be possible. A showing so marvelous is clue partly to the happy circumstances of situation. Then as the population formed, it was made up of p eople of energy, enterpri se and foresight, pro ud of the ir town and determined that it should excel. And so with every passing year Roanoke has gained in numbers and importance until it celebrates its decenniaJ as one of the most striving and pro gressive cities in this country, with a future whose g reatness few would undertake to �r measure. T here is, indeed, no stop ping or halt in the course of a p lace like Roanoke. Onward is the motto of her citizens, and in ten years more she will proudly be able to boast of quite a metropolitan importance. Roanoke is closely connected by the ties of friendship and b u siness with Baltimore, and from nowhere will congratulations come to her more hearty and sincere than those wafted from the Monumental City. From the Journal of Finance. Your correspondent here bas referred several times recently to the app roach of "Roanoke's Decennia l Celebration," and I write now to announce the complete success of the enterprise. Many thousands of v isitors gathered in our city to witness the great est combination street parade that Virginia ever saw. Military, civic, trade and industrial marked the features of this day's business, and t he procession comprising this variety of outdoor entertainment was a distinguished success. The trades display was an actu al demonstration of results, and many creditable floats re presented the industrial develop - ments in manufacture, wholesale and r etail mercantile establishments, statistical information relating to the banking, real estate -and kindred interests. The Roanoke Machine W orka was represented in the display by over a thousand men in uniforms of brown linen a nd blouse, and this was the most impressive feature of the day, as it represented just so m a n y bread winners and marks a solved-problem, the duplication of which goes on forever in our community, thus explaining why_ Roanoke has over 25, 000 population to-day, w h er eas ten years ago she could boast of only 400. The building of a city comprises three essential features- population, employm ent and good government- a nd this demonstration makes it clear to the most casual observer that Roanoke can claim beyond question all of these r equisites. The p a rade occupied part of the for enoon and a fternoon, and later in the day the electric cars a nd vehicles of all d e!!cript ions w er e t axed to thei r utmost in cou veying the throng to the scene of a proposed sham b a ttle. Many of the spectators h a d p a rticipated in actual war, and as the a rtillery roared a nd the musketry ra ttled, r egiments 16 charged and retrea t ed, stormed p arapets and deployed at double-quick into line of battle, received or gave r epulse a nd finally the victory won, we a ll retired from the field with the consciousness that this g reat event bad been fittingly t erminated, for life is a great battle. Fro m the Manufacturers Record. VIRGINIA'S "MAGIC CITY."-Roanoke has long b een known a s the "Magic City " of Virginia, and ce rta inly n o city in the South b etter deserves this title. In t en y ears it h as grown from a straggling village of 400 people, to a big busy city of 25 ,000 inhabit a nts, with good streets, gas and electric lig hts, horse, electric and steam r a ilways, fine office buildings, banks a nd hotels, and industrial interests of sufficient importan ce to support a ll this population and ensure the perm anence of the city. The g rowth of Roa noke, to which attention h as been so fr equ ently directed by the decennia l celebration of last week, furni sh es a n inter esting· object lesson in Southern de velopment. The secret of the s uccess of Roanoke is good m a nagement on the part of those who h a ve h a d a u active part in �11 developing and promoting the city. The iron ore a nd limestone in the immediate vicinity of the city h ave been th e foundation of a great indu stry, and the fact that . the city is a railroa d center has added la rgely to its importa n ce and prosperity. But there a re many other localities in the South that offer equal and p erhaps better facilities for iron-makiug, yet have not grown nor prospered as has Roanoke. And there are numerous ra ilroad junction points with iarger ra ilroad facilities tha n Roa noke has ever enjoyed, yet they h ave not attained a tithe of the a ctivit.y and growth of Roanoke. Why? It is merely a question of management. The city of Roa.noke wa s put upon its feet and set agoing by men who mea nt business-men who formed definite pla ns before they began and the n systematically executed them. The object of these builders of R oanoke has n e ver been to sell a wb·o le county in town lots nor to plant new indu stries where there was neither n ecessity nor opportunity for them. The one obj ect in v iew from the start h as been the establish m ent of a city by n atural mea ns, and this, .after a ll, is the only m a nner in which permanency a nd prosperity can b e assured. Of course the influence of the Norfolk & agine tha n a journey from Westminster, via Western railroad has been very potent in the Western Maryland railroa d, to Hagersp lacing Roanoke in its present position, town, thence via the Norfolk & Western and the progressive policy of this company to Roanoke, Virginia. The route lays is a guarantee of the su ccess of any enter- through Carroll, Frederick and Washingprise to which its aid is extended . But ton counties in Maryland, the three most wheth er it be the Norfolk &Western or any productive and highly imp roved counties other railroa d, the principle is the same, of the state; th.rough Jefferson county . and the r esults accomplish ed remain un- West Vfrginia.; Clark, Warren, Page, Rockchanged. The application of busin ess prin- ingham, Aug usta, Rock b rid ge, Botetourt, ciples, the ~xercise of a conservative judg- and Roanoke counties, Virginia. T her e is m ent and. the a dherence to a well-defined no section.on the face of the earth more proplan a r e absolutely essential in the building d u ctive, more beautiful, more h ealthful or of any city that is expected to h ave perma- more prosperous. Good farm buildings, sleek , fat cattle, fine horses and well-tilled nence a nd prosperity . A disregard of these essentials brings either failure or a phe- farms attest the condition of the agriculnome non of a city that is as unstable as an turists, while a ll along the route there is iceberg that drifts into the warm Gulf abundant eviden ce of manufacturing and Stream. H a d su ch sound principles been mining prosperity. The scenery is unsurmore wttlely a dopted in the development of passed, ever ch anging, ever charming, ever the South there would have been no gi·o und new. After cr ossing the Potomac the route fo r the mi stake n but, n evertheless, wide- is flanked on either side by mountain spread impression tha t the South is su ffer- chains, and here and there iofty spurs rear ing from collapsed booms. One collapse d their forms frotn the comparative level boom makes a louder noise than fiv e quiet- stre t ches. Ri vers wind their course through the valley, sometimes clear, soruetimes ly successful and prosperin g .towns. muddy, sometimes flowing placidly, and F rom t he Democr atic Advocate, Westminster Maryland . sometimes rushing wildly over rocks and A more d e lig htful trip is difficult to im- boulders. �Charlestown, in the lower va lley, and Roar:oke, in the upper, are the substantial towns of that section. The former b as m a de a wonderful g rowth, steady a IJd sur e, developed by the establishment of industries that have weathered the past eighteen months of deprP-ssion. The latter-Roa n oke-bas made the most wonderful g rowth of recent times. Going on up the valley, one is struck with the vastness of the conceptions of those who have started cities. At Shenandoah, Elkton, Sh endun, Basic City, Buena Vista and Glasgow, vast tracts of land have been laid off into str eets and aveues, and lots sold. Hotels of large proportions, of handsome architecture and all modern improvements, a re to be seen at every place. Buildings for manufactories, large and substantial, are monuments of the energy, enthusiasm a nd confidence of their builders. Large business blocks in the most modern style of architecture , stand scattered about upon what were to be corn er lots in busy cities. Uncompleted foundations for manufactories aI.td business h ou ses, and naked frames for residences show the suddenness of the collapse of the booms. It is safe, we think, to say tliat not less than ten millions of dollars have been spent on these n ew towns between Luray and Roa noke, two-thirds of which now seem lost . •• -:+ -:~ ·:f -:+ The Valley of Virginia is one of the rich est sections in the wo rld . Coal, iron, timber, lime, clays and all raw materials for m a nufactu res a re a t h a nd, and the agricultura l lands are rich and capable of sust a ining a vast population . ·:• · <:· " But it is particularly of Roa noke we wish to speak. That wa13 th e objective point of t h e Advocate's repr esentative in response to an invitation from th e committ ee of that progressive city in ch a rge of its decennial celebration . It was Olli" first visit to the Magic Cit.y, a nd we had no con ception of its solidity. T en years ago it was called Big Li ck , with a population of a bout 600. T o-day it is a busy, bu s tlin ~ city of 25,000, and it has struck a "big lick " in r ea lity. Its p ro gressive citizen s cla im that Roanoke was never a boom town, but that its growth h as been steady from the beginning, and continues to-day. During a ll the depression since the fall of 1890, Roa noke has steadil y g rown, a nd a t the present time busin ess houses and resid ences a re going up in a ll parts of the cit y. The style of a rchitecture there is the h a ndsom est we h ave 18 seen. There a r e some bu siness b locks that would be a credit to cities m a ny times. larger, and $25,000 residen ces are to be seen in ever y part of th e city. Roa noke is la id out on a la rge scale, and . enou gh ter ritory is includ ed in h er limit& for a city of 200,000 peop le. No more will be added during th e n ext t en years. The extension business bas e nded, and the development compa nies a re now bending their energies, not to sell lots, but to loca ting new industries, while the city a uthorities are grading and p avin g the st reets. The y · h a ve made good progr ess a lready, a nd the offi cia ls recently elect ed are expected to carry the work forward mo re ra pidly. Th e city h aR many ext en sive m a nufactories, th e chie f of which is the Roa n<jke, Machine Works, employing 1,200 p ersoIJ s . This establishment b as orders ahead all the time, one of the recent ones being for 50() freight cars for the P ennsylva nia railroad. The corupa ny m a inta ins a fi rst -class band among its emp loyes, and du ring the great ind us trial para d e last Saturda y placed about 1, 100 uniformed m en in line, furni sh ing the m en with uniforms. Roanok e h as two mornin g a nd two a fte rnoon dailies. 'l'he hotels are far �above those ordinarily found in cities the size of Roanoke, the chief of which are the Ponce de L eon and Hotel Roanoke. The latter is the leading one and stands pn an eminence, and the two acres of ground attach ed are enclosed by an ornamental stone fence tha t cost about $20,000. The grounds are beautiful a nd w ell kept and the building is a h a ndsome structure with a frontage of about 250 feet. It bas all the modern improvements a nd is w ell m a naged . The celebrati011 b egan on Friday, a nd opened with a g rand concert by 200 voices and two soloists, a n orchestra of sixteen pieces a nd the Machine Works b a nd, of twenty-eig ht pieces. The concert was giveu in the tab ernacle built for the accommoda tion of Sam Jones, the r evivali st, which seats 5,000 persons. The t abernacle was packed, and the concert was a grand su ccess. The musical program was divided into two parts. Between the first and second, Mr. Jam es S. Simmons, m ast er of ceremonies, m ade an add ress of w elcome, Col. John E. P enn gave a historica l sketch of Roanoke, and Col. H . K yd Douglass, of Hage rstown, d eliver ed a n oration. Saturday morning there was a milita ry and indu t.rial parade, about fiv e thousand people being in line. The military included three regiments, the Vrgivia Military Institute batallion, and four or five independent artillery and infantry companies. The floats of the bu sin ess establishments were handsome, .suggestive of energy and enterprise, and gave a fair repersentation of the variety and magnitude of the business enterprise of the city. La te in the afternoon a sham b a tt.le was fought in the southwestern part of the city, and was witnessed by m a ny thousands of p ersons. The spot selected was admirably adapted for the battle. There was a level bottom of aho ut one hundred acres. On one side was a hill and on the oth er Mill mounta in . At the foot of the m ountai n flow ed the Roanoke river , and n ear it the track s of the Roanoke & Southern railroad. Batteries we re statione d on the hill a nd the mountain side, a nd the infant r y particip ating were divided into t hree divisions, one at each of the two bridges spannin g t h e river, and one b ack at t h e base of th e hill. The battle was brought on by t h e L yn chburg zouaves deployed as skirmish ers. Then the a rtille ry belched forth, the repor ts r everber ating among the hills a nd valleys. Th e infa ntry then b ecam e en gaged , a nd the rattle of musketry and the booming of the cannon gave a very realistic representation of war. The scene was an exciting one. The smoke became thick, and through it could be seen the retreats and advances of the contending forces . The bridges were taken and retaken, a nd the usual varying tide of b a ttle w as illustrated. Durin o- temporary lu1ls brass bands could be beard a nd th e bugle sound airecting the move~ men ts. The celebration was happily conceived, well planned and admirably caTried out, cr erlitable a like to the committee in charge a nd to the enterprising city of Roanoke . From the Washington Post. On Saturday and S unday last "f'he Roanoke Times published sixteen page editions giving fuU a nd well-written accounts of the various features of the celebration which was held on the previous days, and which was intended to call attention to the marvelous g rowth, within a single decade, of wbat bas come to be known RS the "M;i,gic City" of Southwestern Virginia. The celebration was evidently a complete success. The address and con cert were listened to, �and the oham battle, the Machine Works a celebra tion that would do credit to a exhibit, and the parade of nearly a hundred much la r ger a ncl. older city, and well su sbusiness firms and corpor ations in so many tained her title of "Magic City of the flo ats admirably a rranged wer e witnessed South." The celebration began on Friday with games and horse racing, ending with by t housands of visitors from abroad. The city of Roanoke has good cau se t o a g ra nd concert and public addresses at celebrate. In 1882 tb.e popula tion w a s 400; · night. Tne concert took place in the Sam Jones it is now 25,000. In 1883 the r egister ed v oters were 304 in number; they are this T abernacle which seats 5,000 people, and it yea r 5, 127. The assessed value of r eal estate was crowded . At t.hie: concert, which was fre e to the in 1882 was $353,364; in 1892 it is $12,645,425. The Shenandoah Valley railroad reached public, the ch ief fea tures we re the most the p la ce in 1882 and its prosperity began . excellent and finished r enderin g of the choIt has now splendid b uildings, churches ruses by a body of about two hundred p er · a nd chools and numerous workshops. The son s, accompa·nied by a n orch estra of amount paid a nnua lly to wage ea rners is twenty fivE! instruments. P a rticularly wornot less than 4,000,000 ; $8,125,000 a r e in- thy of mention was the "lnilammatus" v ested in manufa cturing enterprises a nd chorus, with solo obligato, by l\Irs. Silverover 11,000,000 in la nd companies. Its thorne, and the splenm d contra lto solo, "Oh banks h a ve a capital of $1,000,000 a nd they Th o u that T ell est," by l\Irs . Hodgson. Th e a r e all prosperous. So little is a ll their "Anvil Chor us" was a lso hi ghl y enjoyed. g rowth t he r esult of a " boom' in the illu- T aken as a whole the concert was a brilliant sh·e sense, t hat the p rosperity of th e cit y is ancl a rtistic success. All who partiCipated n ow sa id to rest on a sounder basis than were Roan oke sin gers and musicians. Saturday was a red letter day in the ever before. history of Roanoke and its decennial wound From Carroll News , lin ion Brid g e , Md . up in a blaze of glory. Perhaps no city in R OANOKES DECENNIAL.--On Friday and this country of the-same age bas made more Saturday of last week Roa n ok e, Va., h eld decided progress in wea lth and population , 20 and certa inly not one t en years of age has ever made a more creditable die:play of gr eat and diversified industries than was made by th e "Magic City" y esterday. The day was u sh erd in by the firing of t en g uns at sunrise, a nd soon th e whole population was astir, while the early trains came in packed with people, and on a ll the country roads people came in carriages and wagons, on horseback a nd afoot, until b y 9 o'clock it was estimated that th ere were at least 15,000 visitors in the city. This a dded to the e nthusiastic population of 25,000 in Roa noke, which a lm0st in a body flocked to the streets, produced a scene of a nimation on the principal str eet s which would have comp a red favorably with B a ltimore, Ch a rles and Lexi ngton street s during the bu siest hours of the day. The great feature of the day was the parade and trades display. About 5,000 m en in uniform were in line including a number of milita ry companies, 1,000 men from the Roanoke Machine Works a.nd la rge companies from other industrial est ablishments, wit.h a dozen bands of music. As soon as the soldiers had lunched preparations were b egun for thP. sh a m battle, which took place on the open plain �south of th e city, near th e b a nks of t h e Roanoke rive r . The site was a dmirably selected, the ri sing ground on each side of the ri ver for m ing a n a tura l a mphitheatr e, a nd affordin g excellent opportunity for th e 15,000 t o 20,.000 p eople who we r e present to witness th e mimic battle. The p a rticipa n ts w ere a ll the militar y in a ttenda nce excepting the Instit u te boys, a nd for a bout half a n h o ur the b a ttle raged fast a nd furi ou s. Eight p ieces of a rtiller y wer e r a pidly loa ded . a d d fire d, a n d there was a n incessant r a ttle of musk etry . Whe u th e ba ttle cea sed a nd the smoke rolle d a way from the plain , it wa s found nobody w as hurt, and the gr eat crowd wen t back to the city highl y delighted with the enterta inme nt and glad tha t it was only a mimic b a ttle . .A.t night from a commanding eminence in the city, there was a b eautiful displa y of fireworks, which conclude d the da ys' festivities. The assessed valuation of real estate in Roa noke iu 1862 w as $353,364. In 1892 it was $12 ,645,425 . The ca pita l on business on which license is p a id is $ 1,000,000. The population in 1881 was 400. The r egistered vote of the city is now 5,127 against 304 in 1883, and the popula tion of the city is at least 25,000. These figures sp eak Yolu mes, and a re in t h em sek es a complete r efut ation of the story circula t ed a bout t h e time of ·th e boom colla p se at severa l p oints in Virg inia tha t Roa noke was a lso on t h e decline. The fi gures quot ed, supplem en ted by a v isit to t h e numerous indust.1ia l establishments, wholesale busin ess houses, the bankin g houses a nd other tra de barom et ers, will demonstra t e t h a t the city w as n ever in a more solid and pros p e ~·ous con d ition than a t p r esen t . Within th e past twelve mont h s over $1.100,000 h ave b een- invest e d in i ndu stria l pl ants on the lands of the W est R oanoke L a nd Compa n y , including a n iron furna ce which turns out 200 tons of iron d a ily , and th e Norwich Lock Company, which h as a ca pital of $400,000 a nd gives employm ent t o 400 p eop le. The Norfolk & W est ern road is now building a belt line a r ound the city on which other importa nt industries will b e located. One electric ca r line is in operation a nd a nother is b eing constructed . The a nnua l amount now p a id th e wage earner s in Roa n oke is not less t h a n $4, 000,000. The capita l invested in m a nufa cturing enterprises is $8,125,000 and in la nd companies a bout. $ 11,000,000. Roa noke h as eight 21 b uil ding a n d L oan ossociation s wi th a subscribed capital of $3, 000,000. T he bankin"" capital a monts t o $2,000, 000 a n d the ban k": ing instit utions a r e a ll in a prosper ous con d ition. The church p roperty is now valued a t ~400, 000 a n d $200,000 a ddit iona l is n ow being put in new churches. The public schools n ow have ovei· 1,500 pupils and handsom e a n d commodio~s buildings have been erected. The T erry Building Co . h as just completed at a cost of $ 175,000 a magnificent seven stor y ston e and brick sti"tlcture to be used as bank in g and office building. It would r eflect cr edit on any city. Cong r ess h as appr opriated $75,000 for the erection of a public buil ding, and a site has been selected . N umerous buildings a re in pr ocess of construction in all parts of the city. F rom Danville D aily Register. The decennial celebration of Roanoke on Friday a n d Satur day last was possibly one of the most glorious events that ever b e chroicle d in her h istory. Militar y troops to t h e num ber of 3,000 o r more were en camp ed in the city and participated in the parade, sham battle, &c. ; 1,500 men employed in the Roanoke Machine will �shops, unifor med, joined in the p r ocession 15,000 m e n, m om en and children, r esidents and presented an inter esting spect acle ; a nd v isitor s wer e on th e g rounds to ch eer ca dets from different colleges a n d institu- the vi ctorio u s com panies as t h ey m a r ch ed p ast. tioas of learni ng in t he sta te number ed at On "Friday evenin g t he g r a n d concer t least 500, formed a part of the militar y pom p w a s given , i n w hich music by th e most cula nd splendor. . t u red musicia n s was list e n e d t o by a n a u diTb e two militar y companies of D anville were p r esent,!and added much t o th e occa- e n ce of 10,000. T h e second day of t h e decennia l celesion by t h eir splendil1 a ppear ance. T he bra tion b egan th is mo rn in g at 9 o 'clock w it h Blues, under t h e immedia t e cha rge of Li eua chim e of t h e city b e lls ; t h en the p a rade tenant P en n , were appla u ded a nd pra ise d on ever y side . Captain G eorg e C . Ca b ell , w as formed w it h the b ead of t h e column Jr., was p u t in.charge of sever a l companies resting on south J efferson street. At 11 and had contr ol of a line in t h e procession . o' clock it move d for ward a lon g the lines m a rked out fo r i t s p r ogr ess. T h e m ercha n ts The Grays, und er the comruand of F irst Lieutenan t J. P a ul T ayl or, w ere never ove r - a nd m a nufa ctur er s h a d over seventy-five fl.oat s, and other a vocations we r e well r eplooked or neglect ed w h e n pra ise was g iven for the gentlemanly ru a nne r in w h ich the . r esented ; more t h a n 2,000 sold ier s, four art illery compa nies, n in e fu ll b r ass b a nds, four men conducted themselves. The Danville dru m cor p s, six or eig ht secr et orders, fir e Cornet ban d accompa nie d th e B lu es and department a,n d many oth er a t t r active fearendered t he sweetest of ruu sic w hile tures com posed th e g r and par a d e , which making t h e t rip, a nd w hile in the city wer e alvtays r eady and in place to i n spire a nd was two miles Jon g and r equired a n h ou r and fifteen minutes t o pass . The evening ent huse t he::soldier boy s a s they marched throu gh t he heat and dust in the streets of program was equa lly inter estin g. the magic city. F ro m Spirit of Jefferson , Charles tow n, W . V a. The sham battle which occurred at 6:30 p . m . Saturd a y, w a s one of t h e most interRO ANOKE'S B I G C ELEBRA TIO N. - We esting featu r es of the occasion ; a nd fully last week made o u r fi r st v isit to Roanok e, 22 V a. , t h e occasion bein g t he d ecennia l celeb r atio n of th a t m agic inland city, which t ook place on Friday a nd Saturday. The celebr atio n w as o p e n ed Friday evenin g with a gr a n d fr ee con cer t a nd other exer cises in th e Sam J ones t abern acle, a n immen se buildin g capable of seating 5,000 wh ich was well filled until the close- a fter eleve n o'clock . The open ing pra y er w as made by R ev. D r . W . C. Cam p bell , the histori cal a d d r ess by Col. J ohn E. Penn a nd t h e oration by Gen . H. Kyd Doug lass. The h istorian ·gave a n inter est ing sk etch of th e earl y d ays of Roanoke, when the Shen a ndoah Valley r a il ro a d t en y ears ago tapp ed t h e N orfolk and W est ern at. wha t was t h e n B ig Lick, a q uiet village of fo ur or fi ve h undred in h a b itants, folio-win g w ith d a t a show in g the g ra nd a nd r a pid gr owth of th e cit y sin ce t h a t time. The address of Gen. D o u g~ass was r eplete with humor, good sense and mforma tion, complimenta r y to the gr eat a nd growing city a nd h er @ od p eople . '.1'he par a d e on Sa turda y was a g r a nd affau , a n d gr ea tl y exceed ed o ur m ost sangu i n e ex pectations . Th er e wer e in line abou t fifteen b undred militia , includ ing th e 1st, 2nd a nd 4th Virginia r egime n t s, V. M. I. cad ets, Bl ack sburg cad et s, and com pa- �nies from Winston, N. C., a nd H agerstown , Md. Some ·eleven b ands of music enlivened -the route of procession . The R oanoke Machine ·works turn ed o ut e le ven hundred "Uniforme d men with th e ir own excelle nt band a t the h ead of the column. Th e trades' display w as a magnificent one, and would h ave done credit to a city of muc h older a ud larger growth. A base ball game· and sham battle enlivened th e afte rn oon, .and were witnessed by an immense throng. At night the celebration was brought to a ·close with a firemen' s parade a nd pyrotechnic display. The growth of Roa noke in th e short ·space of ten years ha.s b een marvelous. The population h as increased from four or fi ve hundred to some twe nty or twenty-five thousand . and from a contracted area in 1882 it now covers several square miles, many of its buildings b e ing of th e most handsome and costly character. From Minin g j o urn a l, Frostburg, Md. The old town of Big Lick, now Roa noke, Va., struck its biggest lick last Saturday. That w as the day ten years ago when ·. the Shenandoah Valley r a ilroad linked st eel with the Norfolk & ·western system at t h at pl ace. Th at was th e day, t oo, when the first passenger train over the former line r eached Roanoke. The observance of the occasion b egan on Friday, as the cr owd began to g-row in d ensity-a crowd at first conte nt to v iew wit h curious d eli g·ht the r ed , white and blue drapery wh.ich embellish ed th e extemporized arch, the lofty edifice, elegant r esi d ence and sh apely cottage. At nig ht Sam Jones' tabernacle-an indoor campm eeting g round of over 5,000 seats-was filled by a brillia nt asse mblage, including a tra ined chorus of 200 voices. The musical equipment beside comprised two bands, piano and anvil accompaniment. The choruses were the sonorous outpourin gs of m elody. The Journal enjoyed the honor of g uesthood of the executive committee and sat a few feet from the r eal hero of the occasion, F . J. Kimb a ll, of Philadelphia, P a ., president of t h e Norfolk and W estern r a ilroad company. Saturday opened w a rm and sultry, but at an early hour the country people began coming in. By 9 o'clock, the hour at which 23 . the g r eat combination military and tra des' procession was to star t, e verybody was there. At last the line, over three miles long, began to move. First came 185 Lexington cadets, clean, white and new young fellows, marching with the utmost rythmic precision . Then came other soldiers, abou t two strong reg iments in a ll, and these were s upplem ented by tbe-1,100 employes of the Roanoke Machine Works uniformed and drilled for this occasion. Ind u e time the trades' display followed. The samples of Roanoke manufactm·e shown w ere equal to those of the best in veter a n seats of mechanical handiwork. Their number and diversity are too great for mention here. For the most part the line moved too r ap idl y. It was exactly an_;hour passing a given point. At 6 o'clock p. m . the sham~battle came off. Apparently there were about 2,000 men and 8 pieces of artiller y engaged. The scene was quite realistic. As usual, the "accursed invader" was driven back and the "Battle of Roanoke" was over. In its proper place the Journal omitted to mention the display made by the South- �west Virginia Improvem ent Company- a . cube of coal whose title was personified hy a young lady attired as "Pocahontas" --:--a type of t he grea t est facto r in the material development of Southwest Vtrginia in particular and the State in ge nera l ! The circ ula r accompanying t his d isplay further says : This ·b lock of coa l was quarried out of the solid vein, one m ile fr om th e outcrop and 500 feet under the mountain top. * ·:f * * * This is the largest singl e b lock of semib ituminous coal ever ta.ken out of a drift mine in the United States. It is a cube whose sides are 4t feet, contains over \11 cubic feet, 3~ cubic yards, weigh s 7,000 lbs. , or 3-1. net tons. . All day and night Thursday and Frid~y the Norfolk and Western system poured its heavy loads of humanity into the city, and all of SatUTday, Sunday and Monda;:- day and nio-ht-·it took them away without bustle jostle hitch or accident. Under the circu~stanc~s it was a task of onerous magnitude performed with phenomenal success . From The D~ily Sentinel, Winston, N. C. Roanoke's decennial celebration last Frid ay and Saturday was a great success. What would h ave been in most cities of her size the centenial celebration, w as with the Magic City onl y h er tenth birthday party. The Forsyth Riflemen returned yesterday somewh a t ·fatig u ed but jubilant over their trip to Roanoke. They term t.h e decen nia l celebra tion a m agnificent and successful event. It is estimated that <tt least fifty thousand visi tors were in a t te ndance Saturday. Th e Riflemen p a rticipated in a three hours' march. The Winston compa n y bad 49 men in line, the same b eing the largest number of any company there. F rom the Buena Vista Advocate. If in t en year s Roanoke has accomplished such gr eat progress as h er steady m a rch forward d emonstra t e d in h er decennial celebration last week, who shall cast the horoscope that lim its her bounding movem ents in the m atchless gr a ndeur that styled her the " Magic City" of the " Mother of States." Such a celebr ation, according to 1'he 1'imes of th at city, a nd con curred in by all who witnessed it , in a ll its p eculi a r and popular characteristics, is without a parallel in all our h istory. The cit izen sol-· d iery from many cities and towns. and th e s plendid corps of cadeti:: of th e Virginia Military Institute, at long interval s in t h a t long moving column displaying in hundreds of dev ices and styles of h a ndi craft a nd commercia l distinction the attainments in a ll progress of the you ng city of twe nty -five .thousand people, made a specta d e upon which the thousands of b ehol d er s feasted their eyes and delighted their h earts. Only ten years ago the Shenandoah Valley. r a ilroad quietly and more in dre a mlike tha n as the moving fi gure in inaug u r a tin g the grandest material development that ever threw its b eam s of light acroRs Virginia , planted its southern terminus a t the little hamlet of "Big Lick , that justly boast ed of its good neighborhood commerce and its solid population of genuine worth of only four hundred people. Att.ractive and attracting upon its entry into the valley of the Southwest n ear ly three thousand miles of old a nd new r a ilroads are ringing out immen se growth a nd rich realiza tion for. Virginia . Millions upon m illions of money have been p laced in the State and the m~ gh ty movin g forces of development of la tent we alth are t elling a n ew story a nd making a new history for our p eople. J �- Roanoke, spinging from the little h a mlet, presents the "Magic City" as the first representative of new life. Roanoke is entitled to the full measure of her great accomplishmentf:I, and is gliding in full sail upon tbe current that leads to the highest worth and to that large and diversified prosperity which makes her the exemplar in her people and in her enterprises of all who would aspire to achieve the same r es ults. Buena Vista extends h er sincere and warmest congratulations to the "Mag ic City" of the State. From the Richmond State. Roanoke, Va., bas a right to celebrate her tenth anniversary. She b egan before the \lays of _booms, and h e r phenomena l and solid growth h as in no way been depend ent on them. Sh e went in a business way about h er task of making a city, and by legitimate a nd strong methods not only advertised h er good points but was able to prove that they wer e good points. From Shenandoah Valley, New Market, Va., June 23rd. From a '' Big Lick " came wonders. How a ll has been accomplished is difficult to explain. The fact still r em ain s, that out J. O. U. A. Mechanics band. Their i·endiof Big Lick has been evolved Roanoke, Va. tion of selections from Mozart Weber 1 Han-the wonder of the South. del, Rossini, Gounod and ' other noted Many suffering the discomfitures of a authors, was of a high order and called for melting June sun were wondering why many encores. Roanoke's decennia l could not have come Saturday was the big day and was ush"sooner or later," when there would have ered in by the booming of cannon early in been more tolerable weather; but t he infant the morning. Soon all was a~tir. Roanw as not so born. To be orthodox, birth- oke's 25,000 people turned out to greet its days must b e celebrated at the proper 15,000 1usitors, and their greetings were d ates-"rain or shine," "hot or cold." warm and their hospitality unbounded. Roanoke's decennial proper took place The procession"was several miles long, on the 19th. Its magnitude and success are and was composed of the First, Second, and almost as a stounding as th e growth and Fourth Virginia regiments ; Virginia Military Institute, Blacksburg, Winston-Salem, prosp e rity of the city. Decoration s, life, ~nimation, joy, good- L y n chburg, Danville and Hagerstown cadets, and other military organizations, will and happiness pervaded the entire city. All felt they had something to celebrate numbering about 1,300, under the charge of and were proud of it-entering into the Gen. Chas. J. Ander son; firemen; Knights spirit of the occasion with a vim that was of P ythias; 1,000 men (uniformed) belongcontagious. The stranger vied w ith the ing to the Roanoke Machine Works; a doznative celebrating an event in which e>ery en or more bands and fife and drum corps; Virginian elt a n interest a nd pride: · floats gayly caparisoned, representing the On Friday night the ceremoriies were variouEO trades and industries of Roanoke. formally opened a t the Jefferson street t ab- On one of the fl.oats was the largest solid e rnacle. The vast audience of fully 7,000 piece of bituminous coal ever mined in the United States. It is a cube, the sides of persons we r e treated to a concert worthy of any city. The music was furn ish ed by which are 4t feet each, and was found in Pocahontas mine a mile from the entrance the Ro a noke Machine Works band a nd the 25 - --- - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - _J �of the shaft. The trades' display could not have been more creditable, and it indicated that Roanoke had something more than talk to sustain it. During the evening b. sh am battle took place beyond the city limits a nd was witnessed by 25,000 per sons congregated on the · hill-tops . The booming of canuon, the rapid firi n g of musketry, th e gleaming of bayonets, the flashing of sabr es, t h f- char ges and counter charges, and the c eerin g of troops and spectator s, made a scene of intense interest not often witnessed in these days of peace and prosperity. Roanoke has three r ailroads- N. & W., from Nor folk to Bristol; Shenandoah Valley, from Hagerstown to Roanoke, a nd Roanoke & Souther n , from Roanoke to Winston-Salem, N . C ., and the ir connections; dummy linee to Sal em and Vinto n; about 25 factories, giving employment to some 2,000 bands,- the largest being the Roanoke Machine Works, employing f ully 1,000 persons; electric street cars; fine water works; a splendid fire department ; opera house; court-house, jail, 14 churches, schools, four daily newspapers, etc.; the Terry building, nine stories high, for offices, etc. There are nine hotels- the Hotel Roan- oke and Hotel Ponce d e Leon b eing the most selling lots and buikling houi;es do not make continued pros perity. P eople and somenoted. The Hotel Roanoke is unsurpassed in the State for its beauty, convenience and thing for them to do, at fair wages, are n ecessary to the p e rma.neIJt g rowth and appointments, with the most attractive prosperity of auy place. Roa noke has lived grounds and surroundings. Many of the residences a r e well and atthrough the boom, (though many say it tractively built, with ample grounds, away never was a boom town) and bu s in ess detrom the bu siness centre of the city-the pressions, and now h as about 2,000 mPchantendency being to "flee to the bills." ics actively at work, a t wages averaging One of the leading fe a tures in this city about $2.00 p e r day. Buildings a r e going is its banks. which have b a d s ufficient up, and r ents for dwelling housPs are much means to tide over busin ess m en in times · lessthanformerly, which will havethe ejfect of financial depression. One of them, the of inducing more p eople to locate in RoanFirst National Bank, bas a capital of 100,- oke, as rent s h eretofore have been excessive . 000, and a surplus of $100,000, and although Conservative m en say the indications no interest is p aid, it has a very l a rge line are that now is a good t.ime to make purof depositors. Or: la;t Friday, $ 102,000 were chases in desirabl e loca lities; that the presdeposited on check account, (not emtn·acing ent industries will continu e , a nd new ones the d eposits of other banks) and th e amoun t are likely to come here. Th er e is a better paid out on that d ay was $103,000-mostly fin a n cial feeling in Roa noke now than a on th e pa-y-rolls of the various corporations y ear ago. While property is not as high as of tlie city, and did not include a mounts it was, those who make purchases feel · remitted to other b a nks-ma ktng a cash secure , and th ere will be no depreciatransaction of over $205,000 in one day. tion, but rather g radual advances, an d The transactions of this and other there is d em a nd for prope rty from renters banks indicate the volume of bu siness done of moder ate m eans. by this city. The indications are that this city will Fro m the Rock bri dge Coun ty News. continue to graduall y grow. Buying and As advertised, Roa noke city celebrated 26 �us the tenth anniversary of her existence on last Friday and Saturday. The parade and disp lay were in full keeping wHh that city's enterprise and progress. The most striking feature of the affair was the trade display, which showed hn wealt.h and the great secret of her success. It was estimated that there were 15,000 visitors present. Everything went off smoothly and in order, and our former citizen, Captain Henri Davin, is given great credit for his share in. arranging and conducting t.he procession and making the occasion a success. There is no q uestion but that Roanoke is a prodigy of growth , and this celebration fully proves it, and her people richly deserve the encomiums that have heen showered upon the city for this sp lendid exhibition. From the Lynchburg News. ROANOKE, VA., June 19.-The second day of the decennial celebration began this morning at 9 o'clock with a chime of the city bells; then the parade was formed with the head of the column resting on South Jefferson street. At 11 o'clock it moved forward along the line marked out for its progress. The m e rchants and manufacturers ----= - - ----- - - - - had over seventy five floats, and other avocations were well represented, more than two thousand soldiers, four artillery companies, nine full brass bands, four drum corps, six or eight secret orders, fire department and many other attractive features composing the grand parade, which was two miles long and required an hour and fifteen minutes to pass. The evening progra;n was equally interesting. From the Bristol News. After having enjoyed the hospitalities of the fail- city of R!Janoke-the "Magic City'' of the South-for two or three days, it is hardly to be expecte d that an e ditor can find words to express his admiration of the manner in which the people entertain, as well as the grand scale on which the decennial celebration was conducted. To say it was a great success is putting it in a very tame way. It probably surpassed anything of the kind ever held in the State. The rapidity with which Roanoke has risen from a w a yside station, ten years ago, to a city of 25,000 inhabitants, with her furnaces, great workshops and industrial plants is truly marvelous. It is almost impossible to 27 -- --~---- make the stranger believe that all this bas been accomplishe d within such a short period. It but demonstrates what can be accomplished by united effort and concert of action. Last Sat-urday was the grandest and most glorious day in the history of the "Magic City, " and well may her citizens fe~l proud of the manner in which ev erythmg passed off. The city was beautifully decorated throu g hout. The day was ush. ered in with the boom of cannon, the chiming of bells and the soul stirring strains from numerous bands. The soldiery in their bright and attractive uniforms, the gleam of musketry, flashing swords and roll of drums• gave a military aspect to the 0o-ala occas10n . Fully 20,000 visitors w e re in the city, and with all the j a m and bustle of t h e great mass of people p erfect ord er r e igne d. The parade was g ra nd beyond d escription. It was led by over 1,600 military, followed by the trades' display, making a line five miles in length. The fl.oats were gotten up in attractive styles, without r ega rd t o exp e nse, it seemed. A feature tha t a ttracted everybody was the display of the R oanoke Mac hine Works: 1, 100 of the 1,500 emp loyes were in line, uniformed , a nd le d by the �Machine Works band, the finest in the State. The Poca hontas Coal Company exhibited on a float the largest solid lump of bituminous coal ever mined in America. It was a perfect cube, and weighed 8,700 pounds. On the top was a living representation of Pocahontas, and stationed around the body were severa l miners, in their every day costumes, with lamps a.nd tools. Column after column could be writte11 on what was seen and done,-the musical concert Friday night in the tabernacle, witnessed by over 5,000 people; the sham battle Saturday afterno<;>n, the fireworks Saturday night, the blocks of buildings recently erected, and in course of er ection, a nd m a ny other things that are worthy of special mention, but we must desist. All praise to t he " Magic City" and her progressive citizens. Bristol may well take pattern after t he way they do things, especially the manner in which they pull together . It t akes a big pay-roll to make a big town ; and that' s what's thb matter with Roanoke. When one pla nt can put 1,100 men in a parade the co nvi ction is engraven on the mind of the spectators that that town is going t o get t h ere . From the Henry County Bulletin. When we go tn press the echoes from the decennial celebration of the " Magic City " will have rolled so far that our words of praise will swell but f a intly the triumpha nt song with which her many-throated industrial enterprises granted those who, on the occasion, went to gaze upon her allenthusiastic face and bid her godspeed. That the celebration itself was a dedded succeos is a thing of comparatively small moment. which executive committees, brass bands, quick-witted a dvertisers, cheap r~il­ roa d fare an d military pomp and pride might h ave accom pli sh e d for m a ny a less pretentious town; but that the city stood in that smiling valley, touched to busy life in a single decade by the genius of la bor, was a fact that r eceived more admiratio n than the a rtful desigD of a dvertising floats; mor~nthusiasm than the fl.ash and roar of battle, and more in spiring a nd intoxicatin g thought than the bea uty of fair women or the strains of soulful music. Th at this noble young city of the Old D ominion may go on t o n ew and g ra nde r industrial v ictories, is the sincere wish of every patriotic V irginia n-and the h earty way in w hich the people of sister towns and 28 cities crowded into her gates to extend a congratulatory band, shows that no riva lries, real or imaginary, stinted the g rip of honor, to whom honor is so richly due. From the Bedford Index . The greatest event of the kind that has ever occurred in the State took place in Roanoke Saturday, b e ing th e celebration of the city's t e nth birthday. · Initiatory work with minor a ttractions, su ch as r acing, baseb a ll, etc., took place Friday. Friday ni ght the.grand d ecennial concert took place in the Jones' tabernacle, 5,000 people being present; a chorus of 250 voices, an orchestra of 16 pieces, the Roa noke Machine Works b a nd of 30 pieces, the J. 0. M . band of 18 pieces, besides soloist s of high r a nk, all of which was home talent. To say that the concert was a success would not b e doing it justice. It was grand, and shows what Ro a noke can do in the musical line. W e will not attempt to g ive a ny description of the p a ra d e which took place Saturday. All who saw it were loud in praise. It was over two miles in length and r e quire d a n hour to pass a g ive n point. Military �• 04 ~•' • from a ll pa rts of the State participated floats re p resent in g the differ e n t busines~ e nter p ri ses of the .city we r e in lin e, nine brass b a nds gave hfe t o the occasion, bieyc list s, tra d esmen in uniform, firem e n a nd oth e rs h e lped to s well th e number a nd llia k e a g ra nd display. Undoub t edl y th e most promine nt feature of the p a ra d e a nd tha t which crea ted th e most comment was the 1,500 employes of the m achine works, h ead ed by their own superb band . As a ge n era l thing when cities a nd towns get up ·a thing of this kind the obj ect seem s to b e t o get the p eople t o con g regat e and then let them shift for them se lves, or do wha t is possible to get wha t mone y t h ey have. vVha t a pleasant cont-rast w a s exp erienced in Roa noke Saturday . Ice w a t er in huge b a rrels w a s found at e very corner to a llay the thirst cau sed by the b eat . Every courtesy was shown visitors, a nd priva te houses w ere thrown open to r eceive those who could not obta in accommoda tions at the hotels. B esides, ther e was no disposition to cha r ge hi g her than the u su a l pri ces, just b e ca u se the p eople b a d t h e mon ey to spend, The crowd, which was e normous, was thorou g hly good humored a nd every body w as the re for a good time. g of g r eat k e is certa inl. y deservin Roano " h s b e ce1e b r a . the manner in w h ic cred1 t .for · t h b irthday, a nd h e r n ame is · on t t ed this en to n "'u es m . p1.a 1se . t o-day. tho usa n d s Of "' From t he Norfolk P u blic Ledger. The c itize n s of Ro a n ~ke ~re t o-day e nd · celebra tion which 1llu ~t rates the g~gte . ID oaf p ea ce . Ten year s ag0 th e place vic on es . w a s b u t a srua ll v illage, bdut.tcap1tal and . n bin ed h a v e cause I s mdustries s k 111 COi · t . t ltipl v a nd its popu I a t 10n o m cr ease .o ~~t is ~ow kno wn throug hout t he co unun .. , t try as one of Vi.r~1n1 a s mos p:osp er ou s a nd progressive mties. The P u blic L edger expresses the wish t h a t the future g rowt h of this " .Magi c City of the Southwest " m a y b e a s r a pid a nd s ubsta ntia l as its past h a s b een. The victories of p eace w er e for cibly illustra t ed in the Roa noke celebra tion last S a turday b y tha t port ion of the line of p a rade in w hich w er e see n 1,100 m en who a r e emplo yed in one est a blishm en t -The Roa noke Machine Works. Their skill a nd industry h a v e contribute d la r gely to the u p b uilding of th e " Magic City of t h e S out hwest ." 29 • From the Norfolk L andmark. . To-day w ill be a m emorable one in t h e history of R oano 1,__ e . H er g reat decen mal . celebratio n closed t his eveni ng in a b la ze of g lo r y . _E arly this morning the streets were fille~ with m a rching soldi ers, ba nds of music a nd business fl.oat s. It was 10 o' clock wh e n the processi on moved. T he parade w.a~ proba bly t h e lon gest ever h eld in Vir g1ma, full y 7000 me n wer e in line and n inety flo a t s. The p a rade w a s revi ewed by exG;ove rnor Fitzhugh L ee a nd ot.her dlsting uisbe d gentlemen . The weather was extre m ely warm but n o caim alties occu r r ed . T o-night seven t h ou sand pounds of fireworks w er e set off, a nd t h e outgoing t ra ins w e r e loa de d with p eople r eturni ng t o their homes . It is estima t ed tha t over 15,000 strangers w ere in the city to-day. From the Valley V irg in ian . The city of R oanoke r ecentl y celebrated the t e nth a nniversar y of her nat ivity. T he occasion called for t h a civic and military display hig hly cr ed itable a nd enter taining. W e d o not bla m e R oanoke for rejoicing. She h as m u ch t o be p roud of. H er achievem e nts of a d e ca d e a r e m arvelous, and the �p rom ise of her future is a s m u ch calcul a ted to produce a fe eling of satisfaction in her citizens. Those wh o look ed upon the site of the cit y ten year s ago, a nd n ow beh old t he fruit of a busy decad e are a lon e prep ared t o understand what persevering energ y m a y accomplish. We con g r atula te t h ose w ho, with unshaken faith a n d untiring effor ts, h ave stood by h er in e vil as in good report a nd made of Roa noke what she is. T h er e's a lesson in it to t he people of o ur town. If R oanoke h as accomplishe d so m u ch, what may we expect of Clifton Forge i n ten years . A proper u se o f the adva ntages we have wo uld insure the rea lization of the d reams of t he most v isiona r y . From the Fin castle H e rald . Roanoke's decennia l celebr a t ion, w h i ch took place last Friday a nd Sa turday, was a splendid success. The y oung city may not only be appropriately called the " Ma gic City" from its rapid growth, but this may b e applied t o it on account of the p u sh and v im w ith w hi ch it s guidin g spirits enter into an enter pr ise that they decide u pon . When it was annou nced a short t ime ago that Roan oke int ende d to celebr ate its t e nth a nniversa ry, it was not dreamed that she would m a ke such a sig n a l su ccess of it, a nd h er efforts would result in one of the biggest displa y s of t h e kind ever seen in Virginia, but such w as t h e case. H er people w er e e qua l to the occasion, a nd the thousands of visitor s w ho flo ck ed the re to p a rticipat e in a nd w itness the d emonstra tion, l ef t w i t h t h e m ost favo ra bl e imp ress ion of .the "Magic City. " Sa turda y was the principa l d ay of the celebra t ion, ancl the parade a nd sham battl e wer e th e prin cip al events of th e d ay.T he para d e wai; a magnificent o n e a nd spok e volumes fo r the en ergy a nd publi c spirit which characterize t h e merch a n ts a n cl b usiness m en of Roanoke. While the trade r eview wi t h its u niqu e a n d tast efu ll y gotten u p floa t s astonish ed the visitors, t h e contingent from th e m a chine shops, n u mbering 1,100 m en , wa s a d istinctive feature, and could not fail to impress one with the solid ity and p er man ency of Roan oke 's i ndustria l life . Th e "Ma g ic City " has sco red anoth er triu mph a ud add ed a ddition a l eviden ce of the enterprise of h er citizen s. May sh e ex p a nd and g row until sh e r each es m et ropolitan propor tions . 30 From the Franklin Times. The decennia l celebra tion of Roa noke w as a grea t succes~. The trades displa y, soldie r y a nd firew orks a dded no little to the a ttractive ness of the occa sion. The m a chin e shop for ce, to the number of fift een hundred people, pa rticipa t ed in the p a ra d e. Not less tha n t en thousand witnessed the procession. The sh a m battle which too k place about 7 o'clock Sa turday evening , eclipsed ever yt h ing in inter est, a ttracti ng full y fi ftee n thou sand spect a tors. 1t would not surprise u s if Roa n.ok e w er e o n e of these days to become t h e S ta t e' s capital, a nd t h e t ow n of Ro~ky Mo un t a n acti ve, busy, b ustling little city. Stra n ger t h in gs h a ve oft en h a p pened . T e n year s ago the p opula tion of R oan oke was not as la rge as tha t of R ock y Mount to-da y. Much, however , de p en ds u po n the energy a nd enterprise of their citize ns. F rom the Fred e rick sbu rg Free L a n ce. Roanoke's d ecen n ia l celebra tion opened last Friday . The city was cro wded with visitors. Every busi ness h ou se in tli.e city was gaily ·d ecorated, a nd a large number of �r ·- ·- . private resid en ces a lso. Th ere were baseball games, horse races, milita r y drills, etc. A g rand concert was given Friday ni o-b t t h e re be ing t wo hundred a nd fif ty voi ce~ i~ th e ch orus. Saturday t h ere was a g ra n d .· f mation of t he lin e of Darad e was taken p a rade with t en thou sand m en in line. The The follow ing or k T imes" and" Even ing World ." float s a lo ne wer e two mil es lon g . Th a t from n The Roano e 1st DIVISION. evening the re was a sh a m ba t t le a nd a t ad of 10 Mounted Police. nig ht a g ra nd di splay of firework s. Chief a;!:i~arsbal and Aids: . Roanoke n ever does a nything by h a lves. t ive committee , City Officia ls H er people a re thoroughbreds a nd dist a n ce Decenni~l ~xec~ bed Gues ts in carria ges. and distingu.An s derson and" Staff. n or track ever count against t h em wh en Ge n. . ces. . .M·llitarY Inst itute Ban d , 13 pie they enter a race to w in a ppla use for their Virgmla VIM. I. Ca dets, 200 men. y oung city. 10 pieces . V a·. Fife and Drum Corps, D olla rs a re counte d o n ly as the y a id to 2nd ..Regt. 4 00 nd Regt. va. volunte ers, men. 2 develop a nd increase their city's prosperi ty. Floats. W e k now of no city in the State whose p eople h ave bee n as liberal in the exp endi- Pocahontas Coal co. ; Virginia Brewing Co.; Roanoke Cold storage Co:; Crozer Iron Co.; ture of pri vate a nd public fund s to m a k e Roanoke Sanitary Plumbmg Co. their city g row, and the beauty of it is every -Total, 8 floats. doll a r expended bas broug ht a r eturn twofold t o the public welfare. 2nd DIVISION. Roa noke bas the b est wish es of the Marshal and Aids. L ance for i ts continued prosp eri ty. Richmond Blues Band, 15 pieces . Richmond L. I. Blues, 50 men. Norfolk Battery, 42 men and 8 guns. A. & M. Cadets and Drum Corps, 60 men . Roanoke Ma.chine Works Band, 30 pieces. 1,100 Uniformed employes of R . M. Works. JI Floats. is burne Toba cco Co ; Beu Print· F a ct ory ; Roa noke Milling Works ; Roano~g Co.; H a mmon d 's Printin g oke Min eral W e P a per Box Fact ory; Roa n· dry ; Carr's Bo~ol Co.; Roa noke S t eam L a unPriddy & Dun! li~g. Works , Eng leby Bros.; Mulcare . R a pk, .I! uqua & McMillan: J. E. ' oano e Iron Cornice Co. Uniform K . -Tota l, 14 fl.oats. nights of P ythia s, mounte d , 60 m en. F· h 3rd D I V I S I ON . Marsha l and Aids. 4.th R e gt. Ba nd, 18 p ieces. 4 th Regt. Va.. Volunte ers, 300 men. Portsmout h Battery, 40 men and 8 guns. Floats. Brugh 81'. Meadows; C. J. West ; D. L . Solomon ; A . P1ck!n ;. Copper & Stone; Jennin g s & Body ; .l boma s & Burns; Joseph Cohn ; N . Schlo~s ; H eironimus & Brug h ; Sny der & McBam; Enoch Bros. ; Hughes & Camp; w . C. Thomas. Tota l, 17 floats. Magic City Enca mpment; Elks a.nd o t her orders, 150 men. 4th D I V I S I ON. Marsha l a nd Aids. Hagerstown, Md., Band, 16 p iece s. Hagerstown L. I. Compa n y, 40 men. �5 t h DI VISION. W inston , N. C. , Rifies, .49 men . Lync hburg Zouaves , 35 men. L ynchb urg H ome Guar d , 40 m en. L ynchburg Battery, 38 men and 8 guns. D a n ville Band, 15 p ieces . Danville· L . I. Blues, 40 m en . Danville Rifl..e s, 37 men . Ma r s h a l a nd Aids. 1 s t Regt. B a nd, 2 1 piece s. 1st R e gt. Va . Volu nte e r s, 350 men. Floats. F lo a ts. Brown & Johns ton ; E vans & Bro . ; Nelson & My e r s; M.L . Smith; J.Goldstein ; Webb& Y a ger; Workman & Co . ; B e r lin Auction House ; H. V Lineback; J . M . Tins le y & Son ; H u ff & Angell; W ill. A. Carr ; Roan o k e D a ily Times ; Singer Manufacturing Co. ; Huft', Andr ews & Tho mas; J .M. Gam b ill & Co .; Hobbi e Music Co. -Total, 17 floats . Junior Order of American Mech a n ics, 1 20 men - Wm. R icker s; S k inker & Sims ; Roa n o ke A rch it ects; Sand s Transfer Co.; V irginia Brick Co.; Duv a l Engine Co. ; No r wich Lock Co . ; Cushman Ir on Co. -Total, 16 fl o ats. M e c h a n ics o f a b ove companie s , 300 m e n . Two L od(;!"es I. 0 . O . F., 7 0 m en. 61.'h DIVISION. Mar s h a l a nd A ids. P hillips' Ro a nok e B a n d , 18 p ie ces. Chief and Assi s t an ts R o a n o ke F ire D epa r t m e nt. Vigilant F ir e Co mpany, 4 0 m e n , with S team F ire Engine, Hose R eel, H ook a nd L a dder Truck. Friends hip Fire Compan y, 60 men, w i th S team F ir e Engin e , a nd Hose Wag on . J u n ior F ir e Compan y, 30 men, with Hose Wagon a nd R eel. Floats. Carpente r s and Builder s ; The City S tati stics; A d a m s E x press Compa ny ; T r ansp a r e nt Ice Compan y ; R eal E state Agents; Cha d wick Tw o-Wheeler. -Total. 8 floats . F orty e x p ert W hee lmen. Sever a l hundred calithumpia ns . In conclusion the E x ecutive Committee take great pleasure in recommending the R oanoke Boarci of Trade to the readers and all others who wish further particulars in reg ard to the city, its trade ap.d industries, or any other information that may be required. H a mmon d s Prin t ing Works, Roano kt:, Va. J ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pamphlets and Scrapbooks Subject The topic of the resource Roanoke History Description An account of the resource This collection contains pamphlets related to a number of historical and genealogical subjects. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pdf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource A Souvenir of the Decennial Celebration of Roanoke City, Virginia Description An account of the resource Souvenir booklet created for the 10th Anniversary of Roanoke. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Decennial Celebration Committee Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Hammond's Printing Works Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No known restrictions on copyright. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource booklet Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RoanokeDecennial https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/12/2284/Salem1884.1.pdf e678397123f48d7c785a1d972d9562b6 PDF Text Text - - 1 AND THE [ - - ROANOKE A C l RCL~ LAR OF v ALLEY. I NFOR~L\TIO~. THE .._\ I !:'.\I. \ "lltt. I '\ I.\: \ TIMES-REGISTER OF FiC:::. 1 1SS 1. w • ===•wwaa �.,,,-- " '· .... '"T ~ - - - - - '1 ,.. ~ library. i."3nol.e Rim and '/alley. (B ..11... -~- - · _ • ~ RO AN"OK:E C O LLEGE, SA.L EM, VA. . �- AN D - yalley : The Roanoke ·i 1 A C IRCULAR OF INFORMA TION. Location - R ailroa d F a cilities-B usiness I nterest s - M a.nufa cturing P rospects-Water P ower-Mine 1·al Wealth-Fertile L ands-Healthful C limate-Social, M oral, R eligious, a nd Ecl u cu ti n 1111 \ 138U~D Adv1ctntu g u ::J. BY THE CITJZE~S EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. E D TTIO N , 10,000 COPI E R. ~~so nt FREE to a ny a ddress o n a pplicfltion t o ,}. T , C R AB- TR EE, Secretary o f Commi t tee, Sale m , V a. SALEM, VA. : TJM ES- R E GfSTE H P OW E R PRESS PR IN T, " 1 884. • �4 SALEM, ROANOKE COUNTY, vmoJNIA. 1st t o October 31st, are sold to Salem fro m leading points North and South. Additional railroad facilities may be afforded at an early clay. The Baltimore and Ohio, with the Valley railroad, extends to Lexington. 52 miles Northeast of Salem. More than half of t he construction on this gap has been completed. At its late session (1883- '84), the General As. . sembly of Virginia granted a charter, with liberal· franch ises. to t8e Salem and Southwestern Railroad Company. T his new Company will probably unite with a similar OQe in Nor th Carolina authorized to build a road from Asheville northeast to t ile Virginia line and Southwest to t he Georgia line. Tile Baltimore and Atlanta T runk Line will probably be one of the great roads of tile fu ture. Tllis road would run througll a region rich in miueral resources. forest pro ducts, and natural attractions. To Sulem it would give the great advan. ttige of compet.iog railroad rates. Numerous advantages are herein claimed for Salem and tile R oanoke Valley, as points for the location of maoufocturing establishments of va. rious kinds. These resources anct opportunities have been left so long unimproved for want of capital as well as a lack of knowledge and skill in such industries, on tbe part of the people of this sectio n. The citizens of Salem, therefore, invite the attcn. tion ol' men of the necessary means nntl experience to the advan1.uges of ol t!Jeir town and vicinity. The lib. erul otfcrs, printed at. the beginnin"' of tbis circulur, manifest a. gcnerou~ public spirit. and give nssurnnce tlrnt investers will be treaterl in n fai r nnd liberal manner. The Committee: refer wit h g reat satisfaction to another class of ,ad· vantages to be conside red by t hose who plant their capital in a new lo· cal.ion and take their families to a new home. General attention is bore paid to education. Roanoke College, well known throughout tbe connt r.v as a liberal and progressive instit n· tion of high g rade, d raws its pa tron· age from many States, T he l~ublic G rnded school of Salem has for years maintained a high rank for efficiency. T here are also good private schools. Eig ht miles fro m Salem is H ollins Institute, one of t he leading fe male colleges of the Southern States. F ive denominations, wit h able pastors. bolrl regular relig ious services a nd ma intain Suuday schools in the town. It would be difficu lt to find a place where people so generally attend church, where the religious senti ment is stronger, or the public moral sense higher. T be respect for la w and order is so genera l that t he T own Sergeant, 1.he o nly police officer for a population or 2000. fin ds but little to do. The people of Sale m are broad and liberal in their views and ready to welcome visitors a nd settlers from any and nil parts of our country. T hose wbo come cony fee l assured of a corrlial and hospitable welcome. Further informal.ion will be given and copies of this circular ~rniled free to any address on app lt ca~10n t o t ile Chairman or 8ecretary ol the <...om. mit.tee. Salem. Virginia. �5 SALK:-01. ROANOKE COUN1'Y, VIRGI N IA. LIBERAL OFFERS. ·Furnace nn(l ltlanunlc turi ug Sites Ofl'c rc(l F 1·ce. OFFER OF ;r. C. DEY ERLE, F"'5Q. To the President and Membel'S of the Executive Committee oftlie '1.'01011 of Salem, Vil'gillia. Gentlemen : A:; it ts yon r purpose to 'bri11.,. to notice nnrl c11ll the ntten I ion of i!npi~alh;tsof t heconntry to th i" immcllinte section of Roa uoke connty iu p:1111phl ct form I be" to say t hat I know of no better or su~·er 1~cnns of accompli~hing yonr object than in the way yen propo::e, nnd as .an earnest of my co-opern1io11 in yonr en·deavors. f now state Lhat 1 will clon nte to any capitalist, or or:rnni zctl company, t hree (3) acre::. of land alon::i; side of the western end of the siding of the Norfolk .and W este rn railroad, at Snlem depot, o n '<!onditio n t.hnt t hey will e rect a lift y or one hu ndn~d ton Furnace, and operate the same; una I will nl"o give fi\'e (5) acres o{ land jnst beyo11<l the tirst ~ro.sing ·of the Norl<llk an d Wc~t<' rn r11ilro1ic1 of th e R oa uoke 1·ivcr, a111l touching the track of thi$ roncl si x miles west of Salem, upon thesnmeco11di1ions no. thnt proiposed nt Salem depot. Thi~ is n beautiful site for a11y mnn11 factnri11g establishmen t. 'l'hc fo1111<l1\tion is lir111 :tml above hig h Water mark-an ab1111chnce of river o r spring waler Cl\11 !>c had at both placeslimesto11c Is in any q11a111ity, and, at the latter situ, is no t nion• tha n two h111Hl rcd yards off. Othe'i· parlics here, llO no ubt, nre willing to respond libernlly to auy man11facturing ente rpri~es, and cnpitalst~ neerl not confine th<'111selvcs solely ~o minernls, but Cotton '.\lills, Paper '!14ills, and other enterpritieseo uld bcestabli~h ~. Cotton Is near at h:111d, for thi • sect ion of 'Virginia can almost st retch out her h~nds and gathe r it from the fic;lds of Nc:rth and So uth Carolina. S traw is rig ht herE: -abundan t and chcnp for paper making, for R oanoke ranks nmong the first coun1t!ea iu the State for wheat rai~ing. And now a worcl or two as to the outlets and markets for these cliversilkd interests . (l.) We have the Norfolk nncl Western rnilro11d runn ing through the en tire length of t he Stat<', from th<' city of Norfolk, on the seaboard, to Bristol, in the extreme western part of thl! St11te, gi\'ing co nnect ions with the W estern nml Sonthern States ; nml Lhe Valley railroad, now co mpleted an d ru11ning as far South as Loxington, in Hockb ridge co11111y, Va., (ancl this ro:ul so far compJ('tecl in way of 111:1$onry wo rk and gradi ng from Lcxi11.rton to Sale m that it will req uire but :i s n7nll outlay to bring it to the Jal ter plaet.'), w ithout doubt. in the ve ry near future, will continue its course ~outh warcl thro11irh Salem, and t.hc: ncci on through the connti(•s o( 1!011tgo111c ry, Floycl , Ca rroll or Grnyson to som e point in Xol'th Carolinn. thllS opening up the la tent l'e~Olll'CCS o[ those counties, snch as iron, zinc. and ot her m etals, wh ic\.l exidt in c normon s q 111111tities. and llevcloping forests of choice lumber . This rOall. thu~ op<'ning up n way to :ret at the mineral;; oi the~c counties, can be met at or 1w~u· Salem br th e coke rrncl coal brong;ht clown via Norfolk nnd Wct<tcrn railroacl form Southwest Virginia. These r<'asons, iultlr<l to the beautiful l ocation of the town of Salem, its healthiness nnd its fertile land. all conspire to make it ntt111ctivc and :ulrnntageous in the higl:e$t degree for C;tpita li-<t..~ t<l come and locate their \'arious i11cln~trle$. Jn vie w of all th c~e circum,;tances I am indu cc•d to offo r tlw foregoini; p1·opositio11s, and J mean what I say. Y onrs re~r<'ctfnlly. J. (;. FncCory nncl DEYERLE. Paper 1'Hll Sites OFFER. OF W. l\£ . GRA YDILL, ESQ. Jn a note to the Committee on Publicatio n, Wm . ~1. Gr11ybill snyf' : fn on.le r to e11cou1-ao-c manufacturing in my conu\rnni ty. tQ bnilcl np th e town of Salem, I make the following offers : and �SALEM, ROA~OKF. 1. I will give a site for a furnace ~r factory on my Bclle\·ue farm, on Roanoke river,one-half of a mile from Salem, to any party who will erect and operate thereon a. fllrnace or factory in which they shall invest at least 820,000. 'l'his site is oncfourth of a mile from the railroad, less th>ln one-half of a mile from the depot,and has excellent sand and limestone on the grounds. This is said to be the bl'st natural location for a furnace in thi;; county. 2. I will give a site for i. paper mill, '!\'OOlen mill or factory, in the town of Salem, on the lAke Spring branch, to any party who will e rect and operate such a factory thereon, provided they invest at lens t $15,000 therein. This site is within seventy-five yards of the Norfolk and Western railroad, and has a fine supply of clear spring wate r. Correspondence solicitecl. • Wl\!. M. GRAYBILL. ' Vat er P o wer Fr ee. .ANOTHER LIBERAL OFF.ER BY MESSRS. GRAYBILL AND TINSLEY. In order to encourage manufacturing in our vicinity we hereby make the following offe r : We will give a water-rigbt. including the erection of a dam across Roanoke river, :rnd a s nitable site (not plore than one acre) for the erection of a FuruacP, Foundry, Pape r Mill, Cotton Mill or Woolen Mill to any responsible party who will e;·ect a first-class establishment thereon. Pro\'ided, that the party accepti11g t his offe r will invest. at le~st $100,000 in s uch a factory ; and its ope1.ation and work shnll commence on its ~rection within twelve months a nd pleted in two years. 'fhis site is on e1tl~e 1· bank of the ri vcr, about one-fourth mile 'l'i1e re is excellent sout tnves t Of SaleD1· limestone and a n abnnd:rnce of sand at hand . also large deposits of first-class iron ~re, within a mile from which there Ss a gentle slope to th~ .river. Correspondence so!Jc1tcd. WM. ::If . GRAYBILL, W. H. TI NSLEY. ?O"'- COUNTY, VIllGlNIA . S .A L E As Seen by a l.V.I: I N evv York Journalist. Her Advantages and Attractions Fully Set Forth in the "North and South." The following a r ticle, descriptive of Salem, is taken from the Marcil> number o f tbe No,·th and South, p u blished at Ruffalo, New York. T be: wr iter of the article, Mr. W. Lewis Gilbert, has been the l:iouthcrn traveling correspondent of tl.Je pnper fol" several years. He is a cultivated gentl emen, and is well infor med in. regard to the South. nnd was surpriscct to fin d so many attra<;tions i n Salem and its surroundings: Salem, the county.seat of Roanok . e county, V a., 1s on the Norfolk c..~ Western rail road, six miles f rom auct west of Roanoke, sixty west of Ly n ~h ­ burg, 260 wes t of Norfolk, and 2 40 southwest of W ashington, and with in eighteen hou rs of New York Cit • It bas connections witb a ll parts y • the couutry via Shenandoah Vall:r rail road at Roanoke, and the NorfoJ~ & Western at Salem. The town . . . tile S tnte a I~ one of the prettiest 1n • 0'1 is located in the Roanoke Valle which is situated at the head.wate~~ of the Roanoke river, between th Alleghany and Blue R i<lge, at ai: svera<Ye elevation of 1,100 feet abov the s;a. Roanoke Valley is falllou: for its beautiful scenery and healthy climate. Salem has. a population 2,000, and is a favorite summer re. sort. The town lies iu the beantifuJ or �SALE)[. ROANOKE COUNTY, VIRGINIA . Valley of the Ronnokt'. just where . " the garden spot of the Old Don:inion" is shut in by spurs of the mountains. making its location-,vith its ricb agricultural valley. watered by tl:e Roanoke river, abounding in black bass, broQk tront, anrl red eyes -one of the most delightful spots imaginable. Salem was laid out in 1802, and was then in Botetourt county. It is now Roanoke county, made by taking a part of' Botetourt and l\lontgomery. Salem sl.Joul<l have .been the terni1:1ms of the Shenandoah ValleY. rnilroacl, as its natural advantages are superior to her sister town. The country around Salem abounds in magnificent farming lands, whilst the hills and mountains are filled with manganese ore, zinc and other minerals, only awaiting capital to develop. Her beautiful situation, her superior ad· vantages, her pure wat.er, the farm· ing country, the immense beds of rich ore that exist at no great dibtancc, should insure a wonderful growth in the future. It only remains for her people to recognize ber adrnntagcs. and hy making the facts known, at· tract the attention of tl.Je millions of capital ti.mt is now seeking invest· ment in the South. Keep it before the world-not once or twice, but ' continu. lly. Sl.Je has natural resonr· ces every way. Make it known ancl tile town will increase. Capit1\l brings immigration and that increnses the value of be1· property and tl.Je wealth of ber inhabitants. Salem is growing, but not like ber neighbor Roanoke. Still, it is banl· ly fair to institute a comparison. - 7 Millions of Nortl.Jern capital flowed in there, whilst here in Salem that is yet to come. Bl.t her citizens are beginn111g to apprecitite her advan· tages, and nrc just realizing that there is the making of a·· right smart pince" in Salem. She bas but a few industries. and what there are, are paying. Building material is plenty anci low. Living is cheap; rents moclernte. with lots for sale itl the town at $50 to $250 containing one.fourth to one-third acre each. In the business part, lligher. The principal business is on l\Iain street- a Macadamized road. As a residence Salem is a very attracth·e place, and many gentlemen with tl1eir families from all parts of the Nor th and South -ha,·e selected it as a borne, as th(} surroundings generally are so pleasing. The town is built on a series. of knobs, and is one of the best drained in Virginia. Three streams or branches run throngh it. and this gives good drainage the entire year. Society is refined and el egant, and the kve of law and order is a characteristic trait. The people are social and extend genuine Virginia hospitality to all new comers . .Gian t<> see you, and hope the ~~ttractions or the pince will woo yol'I to remain. The town within tbe corporate limits ext.ends a mile and a balf each way, with well laid out streets and briclc sidewalks in principal parts of tbe Lown. Postal facilities are good, and where one person was able to do tl.Je work a sl.Jort time ago, it now takes three, thus showing in a marked manner the growth of the town. �8 SALE.)[, ROANOKE COUNTY, VIRGINIA. The .t.elegrnph office is in t.~e same buildin g . Roflnoke Colleae is also located here. We refer ~he reader to another pnrt of the paper, in which we speak of it at lengtb. WATER·l'OWER. One of the most remark:ible advnnt:iges that Salem has is in be1· valuable waterpower in the Roanoke river. The altit11<1e or ::>alem is perhaps 150 feet. higher t.h:rn Roanoke; the river mus through ooth places. Here it becomes rnpicl from its great fall. Something nbo,·e three miles from the town a dcc.:line ab· ruptly commences nncl gr::i.clually grows more f'orcible until it pusses out of sig ht at the point where the railroad crosses it east. of the town. All along the river are most com· plete sites for mills. and factories with ample w:itcr·powt'r to run the heaviest nrnchinery. At present tberP are b11t two flouring mi lb and a small founcln· utilizi11~ t.llis. In some parts of the rh·cr t:\•en a clam is not necessary. an<l s imply cutting a race-way woul1l, perhaps. answer the purpose. It is a wond er to a s why this powe r has not been utili~ecl ere this. T here are in this l-Ocality numbers who were aware of this power, hut bci11g of' nn :igricnlturnl turn or mind, clirl not have time to conside r the ndnwtnges tl1at have flowed past Lhci r very doors for years. BcsiclcR. from t.he very na· ture of things, had those w!Jo recog· nizecl this wate r-power l ric<i ton w:iken enthusifl.sm in the m:itter, it would l.ui,·e fallen stillborn. Bnt now t,hing " nre diffe rent. R o:inoke hns rlE'1110 11"1 r:i1 cd 1li :1 t t lii• nill cy is the place for business and manufac. turing enteprises. The estnblisLt. .ment of a number there, anrl more to come, has quickened the pulse of the progres~ive men of Salem, anrl tliey are anxious that her merits shall be known, and as for as water.power is concerned, Salem can offer ndvan. tnges equal to, . if not superior t o, any other :iv:ulnble point. Thct·e are a plethora of sites nlona t'· . b o ue nver anks tlrnt could be utilized and plenty ot' power could he secur: eel without incommoding each other. Tltere is a site ji1st below the small foundry, at the blacksmith S IIOp, that bas a ~ower equal to the wan ts oftbe benv1est mnnnfacturina c on. o cerns. It is just before the r 1·'"e r runs under the coYered brid"e .-,.. 0 • .A.() show_how available this power is "e will attempt to illust.rnte. Sn ' that a dam was consLrnctecl of f y . r Our or even six 1eet high (the latter ti • best). such would not hack up 011 upper dam used by the flour . 11 then build a flume or cut a race.mi • Wav across lhe bend to where the , ~ joins the ri ver again, an<! n fifteen feet coulcl he procured 1·r f . • not more. \Ve are puLtmg these witu· bounds-the fall woulcl be greater ~!\ the estimation of many. The r·\V G•n .... just after leaving tile blacksrnit., shop. corornences to make a curvell rnnning under the co,·erod bi·iao- • sti ll contim•ing tile curve f'ot· 80 be, me <iistance. 'l'b e space across tl. 1 11rojecting land is about 800 yarils 0 wliere the race.way or flu1ne w • Lt • • ou lcl empty in t e nve1· again, afler water lln<l been utilized. or it 0 tllie . 1. 1 f' . I ou d 1>e contmuet inc e 1111tc y. The race. tl:: fa.t•t:<\ :s �SALEM, ROANOKE COUNTY, VIRGINlA . way sbonld beofsutficientcnpacity to admit of a number of industries b eing located tbereon. To increase its efficacy a canal some fifteen feet wide r.nd six deep could be built, with storage reservoirs, say at eacb 100 y ards, that would give a wonderful power for use. We a re not practical eng ineers, but it see ms to us that Salem has a power in the water course of tbe Roanoke river sufficient to run many a mill or fac tory. It appears to be almost limitless, while the land acljacent to the rh·er is leYel anrl woulrl make the most complete s ites im aginable. An ad· vantage here at 8alem is that roads or streets rnn direct to town from these sites, and there they are only a few rods from where connection could be marle with the main tracks of t he Norl'olk & Western railroad, eithe r above or l.Jelow the d e pot. In fact. n ature inte nd ed the points we speak of as sites for indu stries, anrl it only requires capital to build such to re:lp untold profits and benefits to all concerned. T he citizens a re now fully aware that too long has the town remained innctivA. and parties desirous of locatin g will receiYe all encouragement, :rnd s ites will he clo· nate€1 at many points on th e river. The 01.portunity or the en pita lists is here in :::ialem, for sbe possessP.s ample ra ilroa\l facilities :incl conncc. tions with all parts of the country . CLIMATE . We are indel.Jted to S. Carson Wells, A. M., Pb. D.. prnfessor of -mathe.uatics and nat.ornl sciences at Roanok e College, who htis been here t hirty·t'onr years, for t he foll ow ing 9 remarks on the climate : "The elevation of tbe vn ll ey in which Salem lies, though it secures perfect imrnunit_y from all forms of malarial disease, and gives a bracing summer climate, does not t!lake its winters as sever e as either the e levation or latitu<le would inclicate. The bigll wall of the Alleghany mountains, which makes tile northern rim of the basiri, acts as n screeu from the north a nd northerly win<'ls. I u addition to the absence of malaria, the clim~Lte is characterized by a good deg ree o f cl ry ne"S a nd freedom from e xtremes of he :1t ancl cold, g iving, of course. relief in all t.hose <liseases which are :lggrnvatecl by humidity and rnpid nnrl extre me _cl.lunges in temperature. T im sprin g opens enrly, orten in the latter part or Feb· rua ry. I n s ummer, wh i b~t at midday the theromometer may r:mge. as it docs, ror a fe w weeks at a t ime. from 85 to 90 degrees, ra rely a little hig her, yet the nights are always cool enough f0r refresliing sleep . The winters, as a I r ea~l y said, are excep· tionally milrl, ice not often formin g to th e thickness of more tb:in two oithree inches, itnd this for only two orthree brief periods during the sea· son, making the gat hering of tbe a nnual ice supply rather uncert.a in.'• FARMING LANDS, THUCJGNG, ETC. Snch la nds can be procured from $25 to $100 an acre, and the very finest at these prices. The land pro<lnces wheat, corn. oats, bay, tobacco. frni ts, vegetables, g rupes. etc. The elm.meter o r Lhe lancl a1lmi ts or diversified rarruing . and in some cases is macte to pny $25 to $60 alll �10 SALEM, ROANOKE COUNTY, VIRGINIA. a cre . With improved farming this can be greatly augmented. For t rucking purposes these lands are most e xcellent, anrl are s uceptible of a hig h state of cultivation by expe· r ienced vegetable growers. To give an illustrr.tion of what c:in be done on these lands we will cite the c:ise of Mr. Duval, of the hotel. He has a garden spot of not q uite one an<I one-half acres. on which he rnisecl, l:lst season, 150 bns hels of Irish potatoes, 500 bushels of tomntoe~ . 100 hns hcls of turnips . 75 hns hels of beets, 20 lrnsbels of onions, 1.500 hen1ls of cabbage, hesicles p eds and beans enough for the season. and a lot of cel ery. This r r. prcsents at a cash valuation over $400, a nd this is only ono case. If the v1.1 rious farm s hurl each a few .ncr es devoterl to truck. th e increase wo ulrl be very g reat. The above c a se will g ive No rthern farmers an irlea or how prolific and profitable t his section is . It speaks for itself. '" e c:rn 0 11 ly say g o down and see a nd y ou will buy. SU:'lntER RESORTS . T he town of S a lem bas a very fine snmmer reso rt , un cfor the m a na~e­ ro en t of l\Ir. F. J . Chapman, a h_ve man and fully irle nt.iric<I with the in. tare11t s of 8 nle m to a very great ex· . nlso owner of several t e nt. Il e is cl flue farms a nr! valuahl e iron ore ep osits . Th e house is known as the Lake Spring Hotel , and is s itua ted a t th e point from which the town rl ra ws its sup p ly of water. The hot~[ is locnterl on the mnin street and Ill a ,·cry pictureRq ue spot. a nd cnn ncc o m moclnte I 25 g uests; opens for the season May 1st. Some ten miles from Salem can be founrl the cele· brated Roanoke R ed Sulphur Springs, the waters of which are equal, if not superior, to all others, the famous " Monroe Red " not excepted. lo congestions, or other derangements or the mucous surfaces. in gouty diathesis, and affections of the kidneys and blaclcler, in dyspeptic depravities, and especially when the liver is implicated, as well as chronic disorders of the abdominal cavity generally. and in female obstructions, these waters may be hopefully look. ed to for remerlial efficacy. The hotel at this point is located under the shadows of some of the outlying rnngcs of' the Alleg hanies, surround. <'<l h,· n hl'nn tifnl nncl luxuriant growt h ot' nati \"I' t rces nnrt •ever• greens, witb spacinn " g rounn 8 and an elevation of 2.200 l'ee t above the sea level. In con,wquence of this elevation the ground .. are well.drain. ed, cool, dry. and without fogs or dampness. The pure , fres h and in. Yigorating air from the mountain heights, the hig h an d firy location Of the Springs is highly apprecinted b those desiring a chnnge for th o p y ur. po.se of ~t eal th, noYc l t.~.rccrea.tion, nnd to get rid of the wearing activities o(' business life. Ample nrran gernent fo r all orclinn.ry amus ements . medical faculty all o,·er the country speak in the highest terms of this resort, and the testimonials of cures made by these wtiters are s iinply astounding. The way to reach tliese Spring s, and tbe hotel and cottages is via Salem, Va. l\Ir. Chnp1nnn i~ also proprietor o f lbis resor t. ·.r h: �SALEM. ROANOKE COUNTY, VIRGINIA. WATER SUPPLY. The water supplied to the town is .considered the finest known for domestic purposes; having but little 1imesone, it is a soft. water. As a <'!rink it is simply nee\ar. It is secur· ed from a spring a short distance !from Main street. This spring bas ~ ftowing capacity of 400 gallons per minute, which is 24,000 gallons an llour, and in twenty.four hours 1lmounts to 576.000 gnllons. In case or failure of spring, the arrangements are such that the water of the river can be drawn from, affording ample supply nt all times. By its own gravity it liows to a force.pump, locnt· ed on the bank of the river, and which pump is operated by river water power of thirteen feet in a submerge<i wheel, from whence it is pumped back to a r eser voir on a hill that is higher than all the otuers. except Cemetery Hill, and thence by some four miles of pipes is carried throu~h all the steets of the town, nffordin:r running wnter in nll the houses that wisu. Tbe works are ownecl by the corporation. The cost so far hns been about $ 11,· ()00. Tile. people of 8nlem are na· turnlly proud of their water supply, and should be. TAXES, DEllTS E'l'C. Taxes are very low, being only eighty cents on the hnndrcd for both •town and S~atc. Tho 1\mount of per· sonal property taxable is $135.500 ; t"eal estate, $396,500 ;-:\ totnl of $5'22,000. The town has no tloating debt whatever, hut h:i.s a bonded debt of some $13,500. $10,000 of which was incurred in the building of the wnter works and $3.500 in 11 public street improvemtnts. The former at eight per cent. and the lat· ter at six. An offer was made some time ago to take up at par tue water bonds, known as ten.twenties, but tbe holders refused, deciding to hold such as a good investment. A few were surrendered, but that was all. T bey now command a premium of ten per cent. Tbis fact speaks well for her finan· cial standing abroad, as these bc;mcls are mostly held by citizens ot Rich· mond and Baltimore. The $3,500 is held by the bank here. Snlem bns one bunk, kown as the Farmers' National Bank. There are also mon· ey lenders. The court house was built in 1840, and cost some $11,000. Court is held every third l\Ionday, with Hon. Jas. W. Palmer, presiding judge.There is also a town hall and a first· class silver cornet band. FJnE DEPARTllENT, The fire department is a volunteer one, with Major R. W. Page as chief. Tuey ha,·e reels, hose ancl one hand· engine, and sixteen fire·plugs are placed nbout the town, which are supplied by the water works, and cnR readily throw streams of water over the highest buihlings. Snlcm can be consi <lered well prot.ected against fires. ln$un\nce can be ef. fected nll the w!\y from thrce·quorters to one 1H1d a hnH per cent. NEWSPAPERS. In February, 1883. l\lessrs. Crab· tree & Denit purchased the Roanoke Trne:s from l\lr. John S. Piitton. On the 7th of l\farcb, 1883. the paper was issued uncier the new manage· �12 SAUD(, ROANOKE ment as a consen •ative Democratic news paper. T he pnper was enlarged from seven to eight columns, and continued to mo,·e on in interest nnd circulation until Angust 10, 1883. At that time the owners of the pnper bonght out the S:llem Weekly Register, und receiving .Mr. F. G. Webber into partnership. cons.:>li<lated the two pnpers into oue. :in<l were known as the. Salem Tt~1ES·R1':0 1sT1m. This paper is D emocrntic nnrl i nclepenrlent, and enjoys the la rgef11, circu lation of any countr·y paper in this section.The office is one of the best eqn ipped - with a complete j oh clepa rtme nt in this par t of' tile Stnte. The firm now is Crabtree. Denit & Wehber.Subscription price or pnper. $2 per year. The R oanoke CollegiHn is a month· ly magazine of 20 28 pnges. devoted to tlie ir.tere:HS or Ho:inoke Colleg<?. Like all college p:iµ erd. it is puhlis hecl onl.r during the Sl•ssion of the college. Subscription. $ 1 pn yen r. J . T. Crabtree is pnhli•ht>r 1111<1 manager. COU~TY, VII!GI~IA. DUYAL HOUSE, SALE)!, VA. The town of Salem can boast of ns fine a hot.el ns tbe re is between Rich· mond and A tlanta . I t is three stories and hasement, of hrick, with two L's extenrling buck 130 feet and a frontage of 100 feet. It is bent.ed by steam from a boiler in the cellar, with pipes radiating to every part of the house. In s umm er these sarue pipes do rlnt.y by forcing n current ot coin air to cnch room, rnnrlcring snch most cl elightfnl uncl giving 111 perfect system of' ventilation. A gas. works is nlso nttncherl , and altogether thnc is over 50.000 pounds of piping used . There arc between 4(} and 50 rooms, f'nrni s hect. some in regal style. with bath.tubs nnrl runninO' :::r water. T he hnlconies afford a most. beautiful view of the valley :1nr1 lofty monntnin pl'uks, nncl the truck of the rnilroad ran he seen for mil es. Tbe grounds occ11pierl co,·er aliout three acres. wi th uenutiful lawn, shade trees, fountain, etc.. affording a pleasant i·etreat f'or ladies uurl children_ PUBLIC SCHOOLS. This house is nlso a summer resort Education is given consiclernble at- anrl is open all tho year. I t posseses. tention and the white schools of commercial nch•nnt.ngcs, being lo. Salem 'have an ntte:ndance of 225 enter! on . ilJuin street, opposite the scliolnrs, with n c:1p11city of 350. The post.office and telegr::ip!J room; hag. corps of teachers nre of snperior tal- snmple rooms :ind n 'bns rnns to ull ent nnd are arno11g the I.rest people. trains. with n first-clnss lh·ery attacuMarshal l P. Frn.ntz i ~ the County ecl . It has a billinrrl room with Superi ntendent, and \Vm. M. Graybi ll three tnbleP, and wines, liquors an<i President of the white ~ rnd ed school. cianrs are dis pensed at tb e bnr. "'It is tile intention to en large tbeThere is also u lnrge g rncl ed colored school. In the county therenre over office this senson to fort_y equnrc feet, sixty schools. five of' which are grad· tlie floor to be lnid iu tiles, and an, ed bavina excellent facilities as re· aquatic fountain with basins for fish. ga~<la sc~ooling children . Privnte to be located in the ceutre, tbus schools are tolerably well attendeci making it tue banclsomest hotel also. �S ALE~I. R OANOKE COUNTY, V IR GI NIA. officP. in the South. I t certainly is one of .the best appointed hotels in tbe South and rates are low. The hotel has much to do with the repntntion of n town. nnd it is certain t hat the owner anrl proprietor, Mr. W. D . F. Duval, had g r eat faith in the future of S nlem to build such a magnifice nt property- ex· peDding over $35.000 on the same. ROANOKE COLLEGE . GOVER NMENT A ND CURRI CULUl\I. Roanoke College was charte red by the Legislature o f Virg inia in 1853. I t is governed by a self.perpetu ating Boord of T rnst ees. T he curriculum of four yea rs for the rlegr ee of Bachelor of Arts. embraces the studies us· ually ta ug ht in t he Freshm an, Sopho· more, Junior and Senior Classes or Am erican Colleges . F re nc h and German are spoken in the c lass. roo m, a nd stud ents a re required, at th e end of the s econd y enr, to write tl.Jcir e xamina tion p:ipers ;n t he la ng uage st udied. Tile Cu liege con re rs, al so, the d egr ee o f Bache ior of Science. Tlie aim, in all d epa rt me nts, is to g ive thoroug h a nd p ract ical instrnction. Full particulars are give n· in the An n ual Ca t alog ue, wbich rnay be had free on appliciition. PRO.PER1'Y. The Co ll e~e owns 20 acres o f lnn<l, well locat.ec\ in t he town of' S a lem. the c .impns p roper being quite a ttracth·e. The Co ll ege has four lurge brick build ings. th e entire front being 3 13 feet. The Jihrnry . o f 16,000 vol11mes, tbe l\foi eral c~\b in e t, of over 11. 000 s pecime ns, on<l the N umis matic Collection, are umong tile largest and 13' most va luable in the S outh, ancl these are being annually increase<l . A n eat and well a rrnnged brick builcting (i n Got hic s tyle) lias b een erec ted for the Library hy the volunta ry co ntribution s of fr iends . It is ca lled Bitlle l\l6 morial I-Inll, in memory of P r esid e nt Bittl e, wbo g ave t wenty-three· y ears of mos t fa it hfn l ser \'ice to tbe· (:ollege. This Library is second in, s ize a mo ng tile College L ibraries in. Virg inia. The foll o wing article on Roa noke College is r eprinted from t he North, ancl South for Ma rc h, 18514 : This coll ege stands a cen t ra l fig nre in t he history o f Salem , !ti1ll has been the means o f b ringing this bea utif'u 1 town in to conside ra ble pro m. in ence. Roanoke College was ch a r tered in 1853, an<l is governe<l hy a. se If. perp etu at.i ng bo:i rct o f t rustees. L at ely considernble in terest is being taken in t!i is college in tl1e section to whiub it b elongs, a nd at t he Nort h it is a lso becoming bet.tel." kno wn. This is .owing to t he op e ning or t he S he na ndoa h railroad, w l ii l!I~ g ives Sale m con nection wtth all parts of t he cou ntr y . Its nearness to· Roa noke ht1s a lso helped to brin g it. be fore t he peopl e. so tha t at t he pr esen t time t he college is better known. than e ver. I t is most delig htfu lly s ituateci a nd has twenty aures or la nd. wit h a very attractive campus. as will be seen by the c nt g ive n in this issue. T here are four brick. build ings, embracing a n e nti re fro nt, of 3 13 feet. There a re t wo literary society h alls , t astefully nn<l e legan tly a rranged, wbic b wel'e fur nished by s tude nts, a nd in these lu\lls q uestions. �14 SALi:::\!, ROANOKE COUN'l'Y, VIRGINIA . are discussed with an enthusiasm that speaks well for the training that the college afforrls. The library is in gothic style and is a gem. It con· tains 16,000 volumes, and in the collection are books from 200 to 400 years old, with an arrangement so perfect t.hat a catalogue is hardly necessary. The mineral and geological specimens are the finest we have seen in years, but they need a build· ing for the proper exhibition of these. As it is, they are cramped for room, and the 12,000 specimens do not begin to show as tbey would if the col· lege barl room devoted specially to such. Specimens are h<'re from our own and foriegn countries. The numismatic collection is also large. The philosophical and chemical ap· paratus is fine. With another bull<l· in<Y erected capable of containing th: above specimens, and also one for a gymnasium which coulrl be used for lecture and commencement purposes, the advantages of Roanoke College would be greatly enhanced. The courses of study are classical and scientific. witll instructions thorou"h a nd practical. Field prac· tice in ° matlJematics and geological excursions. French and German are spoken in class rooms a nd examina· tion papers are written by students in French and German at the end of the second year. The courses are roost thorough. The coll ege draws its patronage from all parts of ~ur country and the attendance bas lll· creased each session for the past four years. StuclPnts for this session are I.Jere from six:teen States, Indian Territory ancl Mexico, including a number from the North. Graduates are in twenty States nnd Terri· tories. W. H. McKinney of Jn. dian Territory. a Choctaw, took the degree of A. B. last June, and is the first Indian to graduate at a Vir· ginia college. ' The devotion of the faculty of this college is worthy of all praise; they do double work and receive but a scant support. They combine age, experience and tbe enthusiasm or young life. Prof. Julius D. Dreher, A. M .• Ph.D .. is President, and is a most remarkable young man. He is a native of South Carolina; graduated in 1871 and 1878 finds himself at tbe head of this noted institution. He possesses more push and vim than ordinary men, and feels that he bas been called to the work ari<l consequently throws .t he force of bis en. tire nature into the business, and happily with good results. Tbe re. spectability of labor bas always been tungbt at this college and each ses. sion some of the students act as jan. itors to aid in defraying their e~. penses. The aim is to make the co}. lege good enough for the rich and cheap enough for young men of s leu. der means. The location is very bealt.hy and delicate stu<lents become quite robust in a short time. Tue arrangements made for subsisting students are good. Board in gooa fs.milies, including room, fuel aua lig ht, $15 per month; table boar<l, $ 10; good board in clubs, $ 7 per month. Entire expenses of nine months, including college fees, board. fuel, lig hts and washing range from $ 150 to $205; college fees $ 60 �SALE11I, ROANOKE COUNTY, vrnGlNIA. per session of nine montbs. The students generally are earnest, bard working fellows. Taken altogether. this college affords opportunities tl?at are secoud to none in the country.Many prominent Northern gentlemen have participated in the commencement exercises of the college and by their influence helped on the good work. Standing within the classic portals of Roanoke College, we cou Id not help thinking of the sensation that must possess the new aspirant for college honors as be first enters; and again what hopes and fears beset the one who bad just graduated, aftl\r, perhaps, many a struggle in the hard patb of economy. that he might reacl.1 the goal of bis a:nbition. Struggling you tbs, and so deserving! What a monument of lasting fame to endow colleges! H ere is old Roanoka in its thirty.first venr struggling along and maintaining its reputation without a penny of endowment or State aid. The statistics of work done by tbe graduates of Roanoke and the posi· tion attained by the college, alone and unaided, bas been most com· mendahle. She needs an endowment so that the panting. eager youth of the South in pursuit of knowledge may achieve an education commen· surate with Southern pro1rress other· wise, for it is undeniable that educa· tion is the stimulation that builds up barren wastes. Large bequests have been bestowed on Nortllern institu· tions, but few, few on those of the Sout.h, and here is the field for that man with a heart large enough to recognize the importance of this in· 15 stitution to the youth of the South to so endow it that be will become a benefactor to his race. An endowment of $100,000 would place this college in 11 way to do much good.Liberal rich men and women of ·the Nortb, bear this in mind. You have abundant wealth-the South but little. But she has the desire for education. and that fact alone should prove most potent. Those persons whe would wish to learn more of thilil college can procure circulars, maps, diagrams, etc·, together with full par. ticulars, by add res~ing Juliqs D. Dreher. President of Roanoke College, Salem, Va., or F. V. N. P ainter, Secretary. SALE1\I AS A HEALTHFUL LOCALITY. [The following is from the pen of J. J. Moorman, l\L D, of this place. Dr. Moorman has been for forty-jiv e consecuti·ue yeai·s electerl as tbe resident physicinn to the famous White Sulphur 8prings, of West Virginia. He is ah;o the authority of this conn· try on mineral wnters. He is the author of·• l\Hneral Springs of Nortll America," anrl 11 number of other works; was Professor of l\Iedical Jurisprudence and Hygiene in Wash· ington University, Baltimore, and is a member of several learned medical associations.] Snlem is situated not far from the eastern bank of Roanoke river. It is built upon undulating grounrl, gent• ly sloping towards the river, and readily ciirrying thither the surplus water ti.lat may fall upon tl1e soilt.his contributing greatly to the dry. oess and henlthfulness of t.he place. The altitude of the town above the �16 SALE11.f, ROANOKE COUN'.l'Y, VlRGlNTA. sea level, is about l, 100 feet, while the mountains that partly surround it. in their irregular heights, are from 1,800 to 2,500 feet, and from 2 to 4 miles distant. These beautiful mountain ranges in their furth er extension, somewhat after the shape of a double crescent, form a large portion of the rim of the b eautiful valley in which the town of Salem is situated, and include \'ari· ous off.shoots from the g reat Alie· ghany, which itself stretches across the valley te n miles west of the town, completely isolating it in that <lirec· tion. Tbese mountain s urrounrlingl' on tbe north, west, and southwest evidently do mucb to modif'J· the clinrnte of the town a ncl other western por· tions of the Valley. T orn arloes, or even hi~h winds, are unknown here, while the severi ty of winter w inc:l~, common to t his lati t ude. a re greatly modified in tlieir inte nsity in this Jo. cality. Tile ord inary climate during the spring and fall months, is ex. ceptionully good, the thermometer commonly dnring these p eriods vary· ing from the frost point to 50° or 60° Fahr. D uring the s ummer months its customary range is from 75° to 85° ;in the hottest time of the day, it sometimes marks 90° for a few hours only; a temperature above this is rarely esperiencect . Tue nig hts ar:e a lways s ufficiently cool nod the n11· sufficiently e lastic for the enjoyment of refreshing sleep. The winters nre mild for tbis latit ucte, and deci1lectly so wben comp:.tred with the same periods of the year in westerly direc· tions ; or wi tb tbe bigher a ltitudes in neighboring mountainous clistricts •. This is also trne in r eference to t1.1e long. range of country lying east and southeast, known as tbe .Pied mont country, situated nlong and below· tire sontbern slope of tile B lue Ridg e · mountains. The valley in which Salem is situ· a.ted. bas a less :rnnual average or· snowfall; tl1e snows a.re of less. depth than in the surrounding coun· try, east. west, or north; and it lies. upon the g round f'o1· shorter periods. Tbe climate dnrin•T the. winter 0 months, may be strictly termed meclinm. It is a hnppy balanc e be· tween what is generally termed a . cold or warm country. ThE' tbermometer, from the commencement of winter to tbe la tteidays of Decembe r, as a ., O'en eral thin()' o• ranges from a fe w degrees b elow the freezing point to 45° or 50° above zero. January is our coldest month and or\linarily, it furni sbes a fo~ d:iys that a re cold enough to occasion ice for tlle s ummer's supply of tha t valuable material. The thermometer· ordinarily ranges through these ice periods from 10° below freezing, to. zero-and occasionally. at early morning. to from 5° to 8° b elow Weather of tbis low temperatnr~ never lasts longer. bowe\'er, than three or four consecuLive days.and is followed hy much more benr. able temperature. The spring season, as defined by temperatu re, commences cornpara. ti vely early ; often some .springing of ,·e.retntion is observable ID the lat. t er o:ys of February , wltile in tlie mouth of March, a g ood deal or �SALE)I, ROANOKE COUNTY, VIRGINTA, 17 gardening may be done, and especi- brought to the door of every one ally as to planting ol' root crops. that desires it; its natural drainage In all countries of medium latitude of all super fluous water from the sur· marked and spee(ly tuermom- face of ti.le ground ; its free:lom from ·eter clrnnges take place in tem· fogs. low and marshy g round, stagperature in all seasons of the year, n ant pools, and a ll generators of ma· but such clin.nges, though often laria, cHstinctl.Y point it· out as an palpable, esp e c i a 11 y cl u r i n g unu>inally healthy location, and one the fall and winter months, are some· most desirable for a life time re'<iwhat less so here tban is experienced dence; wllilc th e fertile land by on tbe great plains of the West, or wllicb it is surronnded, an<l the ricll ~\·en in the rapidly varying tempera· minerals tbat lie entombed in its snrtnre of day and night at some or the roun<ling mountains.invite the farm e r most distinguished hygienic resorts and the man n facturer to the exin our montains. penil i tu re of industry and enterprise. Tlle locatiou of Salem a!:! a pla ce for The M·erage temperature of the the pleasant enjoyme nt of life and of town and ti.le immediately surround· hygienic safety, has not been entireing valley in each s1>ason of tbe year, ly overlooked by the people of the for fifteen years, by careful tllermo. South who desire a more healthy sum · metrical observation by Dr. C. B. ·Griffi[J, to wlio.m the writer is indebt· mer and fall resi(lence than their own ed for this r,umrnary of interesting homes afford, and hence for months facts, has been ascertained as follows, during tltesQ periods, tbe town is viz : Spring, 56°, summer, 76° ,fall 61, ' generally filled with such, to its utmost capacity to accommodate. winter, 41°. In connection with this notice of Average for tile year 58° Fahr. Salem, it may not he deemed inapRain full d uring tile same period: propriate to refer to tlle ad vantages Spring. IO inches, summer, 15, fall,11, the distant visitor, and especially the winter, 10, wakiug an average of 46° invalid visitor may enjoy by selecting inches of rain fall during the year. this place as llis lleadquarters during Earliest frost, about October 15tll; thewarm season. 'J;'his advantage con· latest. about April 15th. Taking tlle clirnnte of this beauti. sists in the fact or the nenr proximiful valley. all and in all, and with an ty of tbe town-and the easy ap· average ot' tlle entire year, it must be proach therefrom, to mos t of the dis· pronounced very good,- and rarely, tingnished min eral wa tering places ff ever, excelled, for the comfortable in the mountains of Virginia and enjoyment of life and for the preser· West Virginia. vation of health. Its geographicnl location is on the The town and Its surroundings. in very border-it wou ld be no exaggeraconnection with its elastic and invig- tion to say in the very 7ltidst-of orating atmosphere; its abundant what is generally known as tlle supply of pnre, living spring water " Grent Spring Region of Virginia.'' �18 SALEM, IWANO Almost surrounded by, and from but one hour to fonr hours ride by rail, to rehch the most celebrated mineral fountain in this interesting spring district- including the sulphur waters in all their modifications, and among them, thE' far-t'amed White Sulphur, of Greenbrier; the old Red Sulphur, of Monroe, so long distinguished for affections of the cllest; t.he Roanoke Red Sulphur, located on the mountain rim of the valley, and but ten miles distant from the town,-wbich waters have a great reputatior1, little if any short of the old 1\lonroe Red, for irritation of the lungs. Coyner's Black and White Sulpllur, 12 miles distant; and the Mon ,gomery White Sulpllur, 17 miles distant, both by rail. Chalybeate Springs, simple and compound in great variety ; a most excellent. one of the first variety is found at the Roanoke Re<l,-:-and the celebrated Rawley. of the latter character, is convenient.ly reached in a few hours by rail. The only firi:t. class Saline Springs in Virginia are in tllis vicinity, viz: the Blue Ridge, one hour distant by rail, and Alleghany and Yellow Sulphur. in about the same time. Then there are tile Alum, or aldminatad clrnlybeate waters, embracing the famous Rockbridae and Jordan Alum, reached in ~ re: hours by rail, together with se,·eral excellent springs of the same . character of these, within four miles of tbe town that have not been im· proved, but \vbsoe waterti have been often profitably used. To these may be added the famous Hot, Warm, and Healing Springs, with temperatures varying from 85° to 107°, all reached COUNTY, VIRGINIA . from l11~re in a few hours, essentially by mil. The nearness of some. anrl the ease with which all the above named springs may be reached from Salem, give it, we think. additional claims to the attention of summer visitors to this region. THE RO AN OKE VA LLE Y. [Tbe following extract is taken from an illustrated article, by the gifted Edward C. King, in Scribner's Monthly Magazine for April, 1874, page 661-'2. .As the article wlls writ· ten just ten yea rs ago. it will be ·in. teresting to many to note the almost prophetic words ol' the author.] * * 'If "C\1111bingovertllebuge grades which pr1·· luminate the Alleghanies at this point, and passing through the deep cuts in the rock. ribbed hills nenr t.he stations <>'ivinoo t:> <:" access to Montgomery White Sulphur and Alleghany Springs.we came suddenly upon tlle delicious expanse of the Roanoke Valley, [about 12 miles west of Sal.em J batlled in the splendid shimmer of an afternoon autumn sun, and faded into delicatest colored shadows where tile mountains rose gently, as ir loth to leave tile lovely and lowly retreat. The vale was filled witb wheat and corn fields and with perfect meadows, tllrougl~ which ran Ettle brooks gleaming in t he sun. After crossing tlie Roanoke river we came into a region covered with fine fields of tobacco, whicli e~. tenrled up tbe hills ides. Just belo"l"V ii the pleasant station of Dig Spring, to which we llad been graclually de. scending for some time on the high �SALEM, ROANOKE COUNTY, VIRGINIA . cliffs along the si<le of the Roanoke Valley. At Big Spring a profusion of iron and copper ore bas been found. Salem, the site of Roanoke College, is surrounded by charming hills, and stands in one of the richest agricul· tural regions in the U uited States. Throughout the adjacent sections the far mers are very well to do, many owning from twelve to thirteen h,undred acres of land, worth $80 to $90 per acre. Tobacco and the cereals are grown there in large quantities. Salem and Big Lick [now Roanoke city] just beyond, export immense quantities of cereals. 8alem stands at the head of navigation on the Roa· noke, and communicates with Wel· don, in North Carolina. Here, too, it is hoped that a road opening up the Shenandoah Valley, will connect with the Athmtic, Mississippi and Ohio line. The wealth of this region is by no means developed yet. Southwest· ern Virginia proper. which remained so long unexplored, after the Valley and the Potomac shores had been carefully studied, has a grand future. As a field for immigrants who have capital and intelligence. for the bet· ter class or large farmers, and for workers in metal, it cannot be llUr· passed. An empire in itself, with every resource conceivable, it is not wonder ful that that warrior, General Lee, boasted that be could car ry on the war for twenty years from those '!'festern mountains. 19 General Geologi cal Desf' ription oC the Roanoke Valley. BY S. CARSON WELLS, PR. D. [Prof. \l\7 ells has been a residen!;of Salem for thirty·tbree years, during all of which time he bas been in connection with the College as Professor of Mathematics, of the Natural Sciences, of Geology, Mineralogy, &c. He is, therefore, well quiilified to write knowingly and reliably of Salem and the Roanok~ Valley:] The Roanoke Valley, in which Salem libs, is an elipticnl shaped basin, twenty.two miles long by ten wide, lying about a thousand feet, on an a\·ernge. abo\'e sea level. 'fhe basin tilts slightly towards its South· east side, tllerebr collecting the waters by whicb it is drnined, and dis· charging them by the Roanoke river through a gnp in ti.le Blue Ridge mountains. The floor of this fine valley is, in general, of the lom~r 8ilurian formation whose limestones and shales make it very productive in gra~ses and grnins and of easy culture. The sides of the basin are the mountains between which it iies,whicb,belonging as they do to two distinct systems.give great geological variety anrl interest, within a \'ery smull compass. On the east, south and southeast, the Blue Ridge, with its outliers sweep around, giving in those rlirections the (orma· tions well defined and well exposed from the granite core of the former to the valley rocks. The northern and northwestern rim is formed of a triple wall of mountains, belonging to the Alle. ghanies. First and opposite and �~o SALElll. ROANOKg COUNTY, VJRG!NlA. :From this ..,.enera\ presentation it 'Dear to Salem, rises tbe Ft. Lewis. whose dark Devonian rocks, by a will be seen ~hat the forrontions of 1ong and remarkable fault. are this val\ev are just t hose whicll have brought down so \,\mt I.he Siluro conferred wealth anrl prominence Cambrian, at their base, abut against upon all sections of the country and over ride tbem. T hence across where they are found . Going even a narrow va\ley. MMon's Cove, the from the wide n\\uvin\ hottoms across "lofty Catawbas " rise up with I.heir the lal'ge nren or well lying limestone ·southeast dipping upper Silurian anrl shale lancls, we find even the bands. Again, :.fl.er nn interval of bigher ancl more broken lands of ensy the Catawba valley, nn.rrow, but very cultivnLion and offering great advan· ,prorlncth·e, especially in grasses, tbe tages for what are termer\ the "small· farthest limit is found in Brushy er industries." On the escnrpments Mountain. In the southwestern con· of the Blue Ridge andj its outliers, tinuance of this mountain into Mont· wheat, tobacco and apples of remnrlc· gomery county, fine deposits of coal able quality nre produced. On the are workerl. ll ere it bas been much opposite border, on the Southeast eroded hut is still capped witli coal slope of the Catawba.. tbe grape fiour· rocks, with some small deposites. is hes, anti such experiments as ha ,.e The Roanoke Valley is well water. been made in vineyards bnve been ·ed. The Roanoke river flows throu"h successful in demonstrating the ca· • b its whole lengtli, with a volume of pa.city and certainty o f the soil nnd water which is not subject to great climate for production. But though fluctuations, and with a fall wbicll the " a ll ey hns been thus ricbiy ctow· has been alreacly utilized by numer- creel in nil the eleme nts of' agricul· ous flour mills, but whose reserved ture, though every indication points, ·capacity for great work Lias s till to be by the right use or ber greater nn<l developed . lesser intlnst.ries. to a capacity for a In addition to this th('re are a large population ten fol1l greater than it number of lesser streams, some origi· llO"V has, Jet muclt remains to he Raid . nating in bolct springs in the valley, Nature bas been equally prodiO"al others flowing out froUJ the surround. with her in the gift of' miuernl reso:i r· ing mountains to the river. The ces. Within lter borders lie nearly character of tlie suppl.Y of drinking the entire series {>ftl.Jose bands of irou waters is very varied, as migbt be ore \Vhich have anywhere been work. inferred from tile g eological forma- eel to profit. The very accessibility tions. Among these are limestone. of the more rolling lands and the aur. r ou ndincr mountains, togetber witn waters, of varied degrees of strength, the char~cter of their uplift, enables freestone, chalybca.te, alum and sul· these deposits to be developed witb phur. Some of these ha.,·e become comparatively little cost. The com. well.known for their curative po,vers parative freeclom of the ores from and are refe rred to more nt length hurtful ingredients bas been establish. -elsewhere. �31 ed by frequent analyses, by the fact of their bearing shipment with a profit to distant parts of Pennsyl vania, and by the character of the iron made from them at the Crozer Works at Roanoke and Lynchburg. The ores are, here, persistent in their formations, and as these edend around and about Salem we would have a right to expect them. Developments at a large number of points show these conclusions to be well founded, both as to the quality and the apparently inexhaustible riuantities of the ores. At one point in particular rather more than usual developments and examinations have been made. This point is on Poor Mountain, an outlier of th e Blue Ridge, and is about six miies from Salem. Mag netic and brown hematite ores are here found far above water level, contiguous to limestone, and but one mile from the line of the N. & W. R. R:, and in quantities which would seem surllcient to warrant the erec~ion of works for their reduction at or near Salem. The Catawba Mountain, though as yet less developed, will be found rich in minerals. Here are found the hematit.es in several varieties. In one, fossil shells are still lime, and almost abundant enough to flux the ore. A species of dyestone iron ore outcrops at a number of points, with indications of llnge deposits. Persistently a long the whole whole line of this mountain, as it passes through the county, the two more common ores of manganeee. namely. the black and gray oxides show themsPlves at every flexure of t.he strata. The Catawba is easily accessible from Salem, the avel'age distance not being more than six or seven miles, with eMy grades, .\ FR UI T- GROWI XG RRGIOX. BY CHAS. B. ORU'FfN, J\l. D . [The following article, from the pen' of Dr. Chas. B . Griffin, will give an intelligent view of thi11subject. Dr. Griffin has for many years been a lover of this most pleasant and profit.able branch of industry, and knows whereof he speaks.] It is said that God gave our father in E den trees pleasant to the sight and good for food, and that Solomon had orchards and gardens ; yet, after the lapse of more than 200 years, the cultivation of fruits in this country is but beginning to assume proportions commensurate with its vast importance. , The rich and royal man, it is said by Emerson, is he who knows what sweets and virtues are in the g round, and how to come at them. Of the great Southwest Virginia it baa been said that "the eye of a tiiaveller in a day's ride may see the elements of an empire." In developing these vast resources, in the occupation of unimproved lands, enhancing their value and multiplying the comfor ts and luxur ies of life, fruit culture cannot be too highly appreciated. As a n· article of fo.od, fruit.a, especially apples, have proven to be of the highest value, not only for the aliment afforded, but by. adding to the list ~f comforts and luxuries. In fevers and diseases of the mucous membranes dnring warm weather, and for good health at any season, their value is inestimable. For cattle and swine, their use has been proven to be not Jess important than to man. Chemical analysis bas proven apples to contain more aliment than �22 SAT,E)l, ROANOKE COUNTY, VIRGINIA. potatoes, and careful trials show their and two wide (that is to top of mounsuperiority to be as 7 to 5. As to their tain from creek on either side), more market value, it has been shown in than $20,000 worth of apple11 were Pold many sections of the country that for cash to foreign buyers; and the Ferfar mers can make more from 1 -10 acre guson boys sold their apples, growing of their land in fruits than from all on the trees (74 in number), for $500 their other crops combined. Of ap- cash. ples, 400 bushels may be relied on as Peaches grow as well in this section an annual crop per acre, and 40 bushels as apples, but are not so extensively to the tree is not unusual. Peaches, grown, for want of market facilities. plumbs, strawberries, and most other On the Alleghany Mountains and their small fruits, yi eld still greater returns. foot.bills on the west a nd north side of If these figures are ea.id to be unusual, the county, peaches and grapes have it is so for no other reason than that grown for years, and at each end of the good cultivation is unusual. Success count.y, Tinker and Ft. Lewis Mountin this, as in every other farming in- ain, large vineyards have fiourished dustry, r equires the selection of fruits and good wine successfully m ade. suitable to climate and soil, good cul- Through the main valley the Roanoke tiva~ion and eternal vigilance. river flows, from one corner of the county to the opposite. The soil is In Roanoll:e we have the climate and diversity of soils suited to the succf!ss- limestone and alluvial, a nd fruits and ful culture of all fruits, except tropi- vegetables flourish as well as any. cal. Apples, peaches, grapes, toma- where, large market gardens and toes, &c., are being grown on a large peach orchards being located in this and profitable scale in several sections valley. On the river bottom lands, of the county, several farmers having Mr. Jas. Persinger has for years been large and flouri shing canning establish- making wine equal to any of it.s kind ments connected with their orchards, grown anywhere, and has barrels of it and their goods ha.ve a wide and ex - from one to eight and ten years old. tending reputation. On the southside In the northeast part of the valley, and of our county there is a long r ange of on t.he foot-h ills of the mountain, lar ge rough , hilly country, through which peach orchards have been planted for years have been producii ' Back creek £lows. 'fhe eoil of this sec- which . equal to New J ersey or Dela ware. ~ fruit tion is that formed from the decompoW e have, then, in our county all th sition of primary rocks, and is peculiarly the home of apples. Back creek soils of mountain, hill and valll'y b ~ pippins are not excelled by any other longing to the Blue Ridge and A.He_ fruit in America, and Northern men ghany. ran~es, and, in the o~iniou ~ f buy them here every fall and ship them a distinguished P ennsylvanian, \vbo to England free of duty-thanks to traveled a ll over our part of Virgini Virginia's great and good Lieutenant they are far better than simila~ r:~ Maury. This year, from a narrow gions of that State. We have then, as llroveu, a.U the section of this valley, two miles long �SALEM, RO.A.NOKE COUNTY, VIRGI NIA. essentials for the successful cultivation of fruits, and we have thousands of acres of virgin soil cheap for all who will come and help us in this great work. Our own people are being aroused t o the great importance of this industry, and large orchards are being plant.e•' in every section of the county. Since, then, there is no other farming industry that pays so well as this, none so important to health, and nothing that tends so much to the culture and refinement of a people, let all give it their encouragement, and soon we may enjoy in every section" The breath of orchards big with bending fruit." Are Republicans Safe Here? There i:1.re some misguided and misin forroe<l persons in the North and North we::>t who actually believe thi:tt Republicans are not safe in the Sou thj ust as if there were not plenty of them here now. Nothing of the kind is ever even thought of here; but as the at,tentiou of the committee was called to the · frequent misrepresenta. tions on this subject, an iuquiry was addressed to a staunch B.Ppublican, formerly of Ft. WHne, Ind., but now a resident of this county, he having purchased a good farm two miles from Salem. The following is his reply: SA.LEM, VA., April-!, 188±. Prof. J. T. Orabbree, Sec. E'C. Corn. : DEAR Srn.-A number of people in the Nor-th am of the opinion that a Northern man, e:>peJially a Republican, is oot cordixlly received by Southern peoplfl; tl:iat he is just tolerated, and that it is not safe for him to exercise his political rights. 23 I know not the experience of others ; all I can testify to is my own experience; and it affords me pleasure to siy that greater hospitality, heartier cordiality and truer kindness could not be shown to any one than I have met with at the hands of the people here with whom I have cast my lot. As to political privileges, I expect to find them as untrammeled here and as free as anywhere in the North, where I have always resided until recently. Very truly yours, w. H. RUTHRAUFF. AS OTHERS SEE US. FROM MR. CHARLES DUDLEY _WA'RNER, OF HARTFORD, CT. [Editorial "Notes on Viri:;.inia," Bart ford Conrnnt, July lltb nou 13tb, 1883.) After writing at some length of the agricultural ·importance of Virginia., the fertiiity of the Shenandoah Valley, the beant.iful scenery of the route, and the comfort of t.he journey, Mr. Warner speaks of the rrew manufacturing town of Roanoke, at the junction of the Shenandoah Valley and Norfolk & Western Railroads, seven miles east of Salem, and then writes 'as follows : "Salem, a pleasant, old-fashioned villag~ of some two or three thousand people, has more natural advantages as to health, sightliness, fertility and pictnresqneuess, perh~ips, than Roanoke, and equal advantages for iron manufacture and railway operations, · and 1t was perhaps chance or managament tha.t prevented such a new growth there as we saw at Roanoke. But it has mineral wealth all about it, and• its turn of enterprise may come before long. �24 SALEM, ROANOKE COUNTY, VIRGINIA. "The little valley basin in which Salem lies m\lst be something like eleven or twelve hundred feet above tide-water. The Roanoke river winds a.long the hills on the eastern side. It seems to be a very salubrious place, its water supply is from one of the remarkable fountain springs of which I have spoken, the meadows are rich,_the air is pure, and, sheltered by the hills, it has a temperate climate in winter, with little snow ; I should think it might be warm in July and August, but in June the atmosphere was perfect. There are for summer retreat, however, several mineral springs and pleasant resort.a within easy dista.nc~; and half a day by rail and coach "".111 take one to a. place said to possess si~­ gular loveliness and beauty, Mounta.m Lake, a sheet of very cold, pure, transparent water, covering an area of fifty. acres, with a depth of an. hundred feet. It lies near the summit of Bald Knob, at a.n altitude of 4,000 feet, and . surrounded by splendid forest trees, it is said to be exceedingly attractive and picturesque. "This outline is enough to show that the region is one of great natural beauty. Observation also leads u~ to say that it is the . abode of a hospitable, industrious, and highly moral people. Indeed I do not know any New England town in which the moral standard of living is higher. In Salem everybody has the ha.bit of going to church, and most of the leading religious denomipations are rep_res~nted. It is a town \Vhere the domestic virtues thriv~ and there are no scandals." On the return trip, Mr. Warner visited the Natural Bridge and Caverns of Luray. Of these two natural wonders, which far surpassed bis expectations, he gives most graphic and interesting descriptions. FROM DR. A· D. :\!AYO, ASSOCIATE EUrron OF THE JOURNAL OF EDUCA· TlON, DOSTON. [Article in Ibo Journal, Juno 28, 18S3.] After speaking of the setLlement of this section of the, country-" the Virginia of the ju,turc, awa~ting its call lo the front "-and writing at length of the history and work of Roanoke College- Dr. Ma;yo writes of Salem as follows: "We found Sal_em, R?anoke count,y, one of the loveliest villages in Lhis land of wonderful beauty-the mountain region of Southwestern Virginia, situated a thousand feet above the sea. it is literally enc!ircled by a ginlle of the beautiful wo6ded ranges of the Blue Ridge and the Alleghanies, with numerous peaks from two to four thousand feet in height overlooking a meadow and upland region of rare lovelin:ss. There are few college t?wns m our country more favorably situated for health, chRrming scenery and friendly society than Salem. * ~ With one exception Roanoke College is the only institution of the sort in a region a.s large as the State of l\faryland, which is rapidly coming into notice as the mining, metallic, manufacturing, and cattle-grazing portion of the State. The new 'iron town of Roanoke is only seven miles away, and the whole country is alive · with the omens of bright p1-qm,ise (or a. neai; future." �I I SALEM, ROANOKE COUNTY, VIRGINIA. FROllI REV. WASHING'fON GLADDEN, LL. D., 01> SJ.'RINGFIELD, MASS. (NOW OF COLUMDUS, ORTO) . [.Ext met. from Letter in Sprinj?field (Mase.) Re· pnbtlcan, Jw1c ~7. JSS-2.) " The next stage took me down the Richmond & Alleghany road to Lynchburg, and thence to Salem, in Roanoke county, the seat of Roanoke College. The Blue Ridge and the Alleghanies here draw close together, but the valley they include is, with reason, declared to be the fairest and most fertile in all Virginia. Such magnificent fields of wheat as are here now turning to gold would make the farmers of1 the Connecticut Valley open their eyes. Salem is a h&.ndsome town of two thou· sand inhabitants, the neatest and most like New Engfand of any I h,ave seen in Virginia.. The College buildings are well represented by lithographs, and all that I saw and heard convinced me that the College itself is, as a pvominent man in Rich,mond to-day remarked, "the place where more education can be got for less money than in any other institution in Virginia." The Fa.cnlty are men of good learning and high consecration ; they stick to their work on small salaries, some of them refusing tempting offers to better their condition in other places; and they do not, like some other folks, seem to think it a thing to boast of, either. A large sh11-re of the students are, from the middle class, and the spirit of work and of reliance manifested is truly inspiring. In the baker's ~ozen of speeches by these young men m the contest for the prize medal in 25 oratory, and on the Commencement stage, there was a revelation of the temper of the New South that bodes nothing but good tO that section and to the whole nation. W1thout exception, the speeches were brave, manly, f9rward-looking. The fact that a new day had come to the South was the undertone of all this young thinking ; arid it. was evident enough that these hopeful fellows were ready to spring to the front of the new movement, and make the most of its opportunities. National mattArs were referred to by most of them, and not one word of bitterness was spoken-nothing that could have given pain to the most stalwart Northerner. In a literary way, the speeches were much more rhetorical than would be heard at Yale or Amherst, and some of them needed not a little chastening ; but what they lackJd in finish they made up in manliness. On the whole, I waa greatly pleased with the indications given by the young men of ~his Col· lege, representing several different States, of the public sentiment at the South. And here let me say, that during a sojourn of ten days in Virginia, after scores of conversations on' the cars, in the streets, at the hotels, with black and .white, old and young, male and female- with everybody that I could get a chance to talk with- the greater number of which conversations were held with persons who did not know the habitat of the person with whom they were talking- I heard but one speak about the North or natioI1al matters whose words were not friendly and g~nerous toward the people of this section." �26 SA.LEM, ROA.NOKE COUNTY, VI RGI NIA. . FROM THE " ILLUSTRATED CHRISTIAN WEEKLY" (AMERICAN TRACT SOCTETY'S PAPER), NEW YORK, APRIL 8, 1882. " With this sketch the readers of the Illustrated Chris'tian Weekly have a view of Roanoke CollE:ge, and of the upper and narrow part of the Roanoke Val}ey. [For view, see page 2 of coveL· of this. pamphlet. This cut appeare•l jirst in t.h e Christian Weekly.] This little valley, lying between the Blue Ridge and the Alleghanies, at an average elevation of 1,100 feet above the sea, is to Virginia, a State rich in the beauty of its mountains and valleys, what the historic Wyoming is to Pennsylvania. Rev. George Muller, of Bristol, England, who visited the College in 1878 to address the students, remarked that the scenery around Salem strikingly reminded him o'f Switzerland. Wholly sheltered by the surrounding mountains, the Roanoke Valley enjoys a climate milder t han that of the more elevated portions of Southwestern Virginia. It is still cold enough to afford Roanoke students occasional sport on their skating lake on the College grounds. The mineral springs of this sed'tion, with the beautiful scenery and delightful climate, attract hither thousands of summer visitors, principally from the South." Government, Chm·clles ancl Loclges. GOVERNMENT, ETC. The government of Salem is composed of a l\fayor and Council, who attend to the wants of the town. They are live men, and luive the interests of the place in mind. Col. R. H. Logan is the Mayor, with Z. Boon, R. !llcClcllaad, G. J'ones Ligon, A. Francis and ¥,1. T. Younger as the Boanl of Council wen Capt. J. B. Frier is Sergeant of Police, and J . P. Boon, ' Vater Su perintenden t. The court house was built in 1840 and co:t some $11,0~0. ' Court is held ;very third Monday, with Hoo. Jas. vV. Palmer presiding jud9e. There is also a town JrnlJ an<l a first-class brass band. CHUECH DIHECTOJtY. Baptist, Ch!1rch, Rev. C. Tyree, D. D pasto~.-Serv1ce~ first and third Sunday~' mormog and mght, and at niuht on ti ' fourth Sunday. W. R. Whites~arver Sle perintendent of the Sunday School. ' ' u. Episcopal ~hurch, Rev. R. A. Goodwin pastor:-Serv1ces every Sunday, ruornin ; and mght, exr..ept second , SabbaLh of eac l~1 . mon th · R o bert L ogan, Superintendeut f t he Sunday School. o Presbyteria!1 Church, Rev. E. c. Gord pastor:- Serv1ces every Sabbath, mornf:• and mght. F . O. Burdett, Superintend g of the Sunday School. ent M. E. Chn~ch South, Rev. L. R. Greene pastor:-Serv1ces every Sunday, mornin; and night. Jus. Chalmers, 8uperintend g of the Sunday School. ent Lutheran \:hul'Cb, Rev. L. G. M. Miller pns1oi;.-Serv1ces every Sabbath, mornin•; and mght. Wm. McCauley, S11perinte l " of the Sunday School. Ill_ cm LODGES, SOCIETIES, &C. FRO:M HON. DANIEL AGNEW, LL. D., EXCHIEF JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COU.llT OF PENNSYLVANIA, :BEA VER, PA · "I take great pleasure in saying that I visited Salem, Roanoke county, Virginia, in the month of J une, 1881. I ,, found there a liberality of sentiment, refinement, and culture which evidence a high standard of education. OJJe feature struck me forcibly-the patriotic feeling of all I met there." Taylor Lodge, No. 23, A. F. and A. M. meets the first and second Monday uight" 'r each month. :s o Roanoke Royal Arch Chapter N 8 meets on the first Friday aft.er the full 0 ' of every month. on Salem Lodge, No. 44, K. of P., meets th e ~econcl and fou rth Monday nights of encl 1 month. Roar~oke Lodge, ~o.1_00, I. 0. 0. F., meets every 'Iuesday evemng m cacL month. Salem Lodge of. Go_od Templars meets every Monday evenmg m each month. ::i· �27 SALEM, ROANOKE COUNTY, VIRGINI.A.. REAL ESTATE REGISTER. We offer the following desirable properties for sale. All contemplating purchases of Farming or Mineral Lands in this section, or Building Lots, Residences, Manufacturing Sites, &c., in this rapidly growing city or Salem, will find it to their interest to call on or address us at our office in Roanoke, Va. Persons desiriug to sell will find it to their interest to placA their property 'in our bands. For terms, call on or address p_ J_ OELAF:NE.AN & oo_, Rea l E state A gents. Nos. 1, ~ and 3-Sold. No. '1-Price, $11,720; 182 acres. This tract of excellent land lies half a mile west of Salem, on the McArlam road; is in a good state of cultivation, being especially adapted to the growth of wheat and grass. It is convenient to churches, schools, etc., and has upon it 4,000 peach trees, 400 apple trees, grapes, pea.rs, etc. The buildings are roomy and comfortable. This is one of the most desirable properties in the neighborhood of Salem. Minerll.ls reserved. No. 5-Price, $40,000; 400 acres. Withdrawn. No. 6-Price, $3,600; 180 acres. A small farm, two miles west of Salem, containing 180 acres, and immediately upon the McAdam road. Lands are in good condition and suitable for g1·ass, wheat or tobacco; good spring, piped to the house ; ordinary buildings; four tobacco houses; good neighborhood ; small orchard. Minerals reserved. No. 7-Sold. No. 8-Withdrawn. No. 9-Price, $6,880; 172 acres. A tract of land lying on the McAdam road, half a mile west of Salem; one hundred and twenty acres cleared ; finely adapted to wheat, corn and tobacco ; amply watered by springs; about 3,000 peach and 1,500 apple trees. No. 10-Sold. No. 11- Withdrawn. No. 12-Price, $10,000; 95 acres. A tract of land lying sixteen miles east of Roanoke, and three-quarters of a mile from the Shenandoah Valley Railroad; one-fourth cleared; comforlable buildings and good water. This land has upon it large deposits of excellent hematite iron ore, which yielJs by analysis 56 per cent. metallic iron, and is also yery low in phosphorus and silica.. No. 13-Sold. No. 14--Price, &;3,200; 260 acres. A farm five miles from Roanoke, one hundred acres cleared, and one hundred and twenty in grass. Freestone water in every field . Frame building, with the usual outhouses, Lwo tenant houses , �28 SALE:ll, ROANOKE COUNTY, VIRGINIA. and two tobacco barns. Well adapted to sheepraising. Supposed to contain minerals. No. 15-Price, $1,800; 192 acres. Ninety acres cleared, with fifteen in grass. Every field watered except one. Lies one and half miles from the Shenandoah Valley railroad. Large and comfortable log house, containing six rooms; two kitchens ; large barn. Abundance of fruit of all kinda for family use: Indications of iron ore are very good. No. 16-Price, SS,450; 168 acres. A very desirable farm, lying four miles east of Salem, on the McAdam road, and five miles north of Roanoke; nearly . all in grass. Two springs, well and pump. Excellent frame building of eight rooms, good barns, stables and outhouses. Peach orchard with five hundred young trees. This is one of the most desirable farms that is upon the market. No. 17-Price, $4,000; 12~ acres. A very desirable location for a. true! garde~. One quarter of a mile fr.om the corporate limits. of Roanoke, very goo; d wellrng of seven rooms, part brick and part frame, w1t;h stable and several outhouses. Excellently watered. No. 18-Price, ~1,500; 252 ~ acres. Sold. No. 19-Price, $2,800 ; 175 acrPs. Soid. No. 20-Price, $4,500; 146.t acres. Lying. two and a half O:iles from Shenandoah Valley railroad, and one an~ a half miles south of Hol11ns Institute, all cleared except about eight acres. Frnely watered. Seventy-five acres in gr · h iour " a.c;a. Young orchard of apple trees. Good bm·11· c rng wit rooms. Stable and other outhouses. One half cash, balance in six and twelve months. No. 21-Price, $6,000; 1 acre. Sold . No. 22-Sold. :Ko. 23-Sold. No. 24-Withdrawn. No 25-Price <:?JS 000 · 300 acres. Situated iwo miles south of S 1 · ' "' ' ' a em i·ecognized to be one of the best farms in R~aobolke county ;d2110 o.cr"ls in cu lti~ vation and the balance in timber· 150 acres 10 ue grass an clover A.d . ' · lll1rably watered at the house and over the whole farm. Large portion Ro" k .h . d ...no e river bottom land. First rate farm hou:e wit dsu ro?ms a n t~vo ro0018 in the yard. Kitchen, barn, stable, etc., all 1n goo r epair, convement to sch 001s, churches and mills. No. 26-Price, $12,000; 217} ac1~es. T~is f~rm lies upo~ R~anoke river, 3 ~ miles south of Roanoke; 180 acres m cultivation and 25 in tnnber. 80 . . • acre a bottom lands, balance rolling. TbiR farm 1s excellently watered with well springs and creek. Orchard of apple trees. Good log dwelling house of fi ' .h . ve rooms, another of three rooms. Large barn wit gram ga~ners and stabling for eighteen horses, tobacco barns, blacksmith shops, ~tc. Will be soid as a ''(hole or divided to suit purchaser, prices to vary accordmg to the land taken. Ooehalf cash, balance in one and two years, with interest. One-half minei·a.l righ~ reserved. �SALEM, ROANOKE COUNTY, VIRGINIA. 29 No. 27-Price, 82,650; 18i acres. A tract of land lying on the McAdam road, one mile southwest of Hollins Institute and three miles from railroad station. Two brick houses, one with six rooms and the other with two. First rate outhouses. Abundance of pear-trees of all kinds. Two wells and a creek flowing through the place. Also 240 acres of mountain land will be sold cheap. Good indications of minerals. No. 28-Price, $900. Sold. Nos. 29, 30, 31, 32 and 33-Sold. No. 34-P rice, $2,000; 80 acres. Tract of land near Owen's tank; 30 acres cleared, balance in timber; 15 acres in grass; common dwelling; three tobacco barns, good stable, .and well watered. No. 35-Price, $2,500. House and lot on Ohurch street, sixty feet front and running back over two hundred feet; two story frame dwelling, eight rooms, best location in city for residence. No. 3G-Price, $16,000; 820 acres. The finest farm in Franklin county; 1 00 acres in the highest state of ,cultivation, balance in timber, large amount in bottom land; water in every field; five miles from depot; four good dwellings, good barn, 6 tobacco barns. This farm is near Gogginsville, on the waters of Blackwater creek. N o. 37-House and lot containing 2} acres in the town of Salem ; frame dwelling conl;aining eight rooms and all necessary outbuildings. Oan be watered by city water works. Terms, $200 cash, balance in four equal annual payments, carrying 6 per cent. interest. Nos. 89, 40 and 41-Sold. No. 42. Price, $200; 35 acres. All in timber; 8 miles of Roanoke city; no dwelling. No. 48-Price, $1,400; 190 acres. One hundred acres cleared, balance timber; well watered with springs; no dwelling. No. 44-56 acres. Wit.bin five miles of Roanoke city; about 50 cleared, be.Ip.nee timber; all in grass; dwelling, three rooms. No. 45-Price, $890; 1 acre. House and lot in Blacksburg, Va., within 8 miles of Ohristiansburg depot; good well in yard; new frame dwelling, kitchen attached ; good orchard-apples, peaches and pears. No. 4G-Price, ~5,000 ; 100 acres. Fine farm near Cave Springs, Roanoke connLy, Va.; 75 acres cleared, balance timber; two story frame building, five rooms, two halls ; all necessary out buildings; well watered ; convenient to • churches and schools. This is a ,very desirable farm . No. 47- Price, $1,500; 41 acres. Fa.rm three miles west of Roanoke city, immediately on Salem turnpike; watered with spring; frame dwelling, five rooms, kitchen, good stable and spring house. Terms, one-half cash, balance 6 and 12 months, with interest. No. 48-Price, $6,660; 222 acres. Fine tract of land. in Botetourt county, on Bed~rd turnpike, near Lithia c.lepot, S. V . railroad ; 200 cleared, balance �30 SALEM, ROANOKE COUNTY, VIRGINIA. timber ; all in grass; spring in nearly every field ; one mineral spring; frame dwelling, four rooms; stable and granary, tobacco ba.rn and good apple orchard. The location makes this very desirable. No. 49-Price, $9,000; 7 acres. Fine merchant mill, with all the latest improved machinery for making high grade flour ; finest water power in the State; good dwelling. This property lies within a half mile of the corporate limit.s of the town of Roanoke, and it is seldom such a valuable property is offered for sale. No. 50-Marble quarry and six ac~es of land, ~5,000, or 65 a~re.s and quarry, $6,500; lying one mile from Troutville, S. V. railroad, and w1thm silty yards of railroad track; about 4 7 acres grazing land, balance in timber; four or five springs; common dwelling house ; some fruit. We have a sample of the ma tble in our office. · No. 51-Price $1,000; 125 acres. Farm near H ale·s Ford, Staunton Riv about 18 miles from N. & W. r ailroad, 13 miles from Union Hall depot er, Narrow Gauge railroad; abou.t 70 acres clearetl, balance in timber; 15 0; ~~ acres in grass; common dwellrng, four rooms; three or . . four tobacco barns., considerable river bottom land; supposed to con tarn mrnera1s. We consider th. . tr 18 one of the cheapest properties we ouer. No. 52-Price, $2,000; 435 acres. Tract lying on the waters. of Bt:adshaw's creek, Roanoke ~aunty, Va.; 7? ac~·es cleared, ~ala.nee !~llow pine timber and some oak; 8 ~les of ~homas SWJtch, on .N. & W. r~ihoad; ~nely watered and several mrneral springs; good apple 01chard. Thr.; land hes with· ~ ' , . lU IOUr hundred yards of Moore's saw mill. No. 53-Sold. No. 54-Price, $ 1 , 50~. Fine. t~nyard in Salem; building part brick and part frame; bark house and fimshmg house; about 70 tan vats. ~o. 55-Price. 1,000 ; one-half a~re. Lot 101 feet front on Park street, 105 on Railroad avenue, and 105 on wide alley west of Salem avenue. Sold · I ots to sm·t. as a whole or in No. 56-Price, $1,200. Valuable tanyard property, very desirabl l within one mile of railroad; about 80 vats under roof, and all necess?r obca~e~, ·10gir. T erms e11sy. Y u1luNo. 57-Water power on Roanoke river, suitable for cotton mill p . . flouring mill, &c., within three miles of Roanoke city, immediateiy aperhmill , & W. railroad, controlling the water of Roanoke river without a dam on td e ~· afford 250 or 300 horse power. This is a valuable property. For tei:r:: ~ill etc., apply to agency. • price, No. 58-Price, $30,000; 850 acres. No. 59-Price, $3,800; 14i acres. Most desirabie small farm one -1 f . . • m1 e rom depot, all cleared; 13 acres m grass; runmng stream through the pla . 1 did brick residence, brick smokehouse, new frame barn and all nece:~· sp enbuildinge; splendid orchard; fish pond with German carp. ry out- �31 SALEM, ROANOKE COUNTY, VIRGINIA. No. 60-Price, $3,000; 285 acres. Sold. No. 61-Fine body of timber land, mostly pine, south-east corner Bedford county, containing 182 acres, ten miles from N. & vV. railroad depot; finely watere<.l with springs. No. 62-Price, $3,000 cash ; 5 acres. A splendid foundry and water-power; best Roanoke river lann; tho foundry building is a very large one; large shop. This property lies immediately on the Norfolk & Western railroad, about eight miles west of Roanoke. This is very desirable and chea.p property. No. 63-Price, $10,000; 200 acres. A fine farm, two miles west of Salem, on the McAdam road, two and a. half mile~ from Salem depot and one mile from Merchant's mill; 140 acres cleared, 60 in timber; finely watered by springs, well and river; frame dwelling, six rooms, barn, stable and necessary out-buildings. Terms, one-half cash cash, balance one and two yea.rs, with interest. · No. 64-Price, $5,500; about 2 acres. Fine residence in Salem, Va., conlaining 1..J. rooms, and also building with four rooms in back yard, stable, ice, wood, coal and servants' house, 2 vacant lots 80 feet front, running back 300; well water and hydrant. No. 65-Price, $1 per acre; 11,000 acres. Lying from one to five miles of Norfolk & Western rll.ilroad. This land is valuable for timber, tan-bark, etc., and may contain minerals. No. ()6-Price, $25,000; 200 acres. One of the most desirable farms in Roanoke county. No. 67-For Rent, store in Salem, Va., iron front, finely finished, 22 fePt wide by G<.l: long; large dry cellar; $350 per annum. , No. 68-Price, 83,000. Fine business house on Commerce street, 25x76, four large rooms on second iloor. Thia is lot No. 5 (Trout survey), opposite Kefauver'a large building. One-half cash, balance in one and two years. No. 69-Withdra.wn . No. 70-Price, $3,000. Two story frame building, 36x30, 43 feet front, 320 deep. This property lies within 100 feet of the N. & W. freight depot. This is desirable for almost any kind of business. No. 71-Pri.ce, $3,000. Two·story blacksmith shop, 42 feet fronting N. & W. freight depot, and about 300 deep. Also, tenemens house; fine well water. No. 72-P.rice $3,600. Large hotel in ~al em, Va. ; nineteen good rooms; kitchen, four rooms; ice house, stable, two granaries, wood-shed, &c. This lot has 180 fAet front and 260 deep, situated on Main street. The building can't be put up for the money, to say nothing of the ground. No. 83-Two-story frame house on Patton street, new town, Hx20; lot No. 155, 3H feet front, 200 deep; $550 cash, or $600, one-third cash, balance in one and two years. No. 74-Price, $5,500; 1,000 acres. Lying on McAfee's Gap, Craig county, Va.; 100 cleared, 900 in timber, 10 in grass; never-failing stream of water; all �32 SALE~£, ROANOKE COUNTY, VIRGINIA. several springs; frame house, five rooms; grist and saw mill, three stables. This tract abounds in all the various mineral deposits of Southwest Virginia. No. 75-Price, $5,880; Hl6 I acres. Sold. No. 76--Price, $3,160; 185 acl'es. In Layman township, Botetourt county, Va., three miles from N. & W . railroad; 120 acres clet\l'ed, 65 in timber , 20 in grass; springs and creek water; log house, five rooms; large granary, stable and all out-buildings. No. 77- Price, $2,500; 17 acres. Lot in town of Gish's, half a mile east of Roanoke city, 00 N. & W. railroad; good dwelling, wit.h five rooms; good stable, small house, dairy, good pump, good improvements. One-half cash, halance in one and two years, with interest. No. 78-Price, $8,400; 420 acres. Fine grass farm, fou1· miles of Salem Va., eight miles of Roanoke city; 250 ~n gr~ss, balauc~ in fine timber, mostl; white oak; splendidly watertld by spnngs, and runrnng l)l'anch through the place; large portion of the above levP.l ~eadow land ; good log building, stables, &c.; several out-buildings. Terms hber11.l. No. 79-Price, $ 1,000. Lot No. 12, 50 feet front on Salem avenue, 19C f: "R , " Tl. . . eet deep, also fronting on ~ark stree~, .orer s survey. 11s is m the most desirable portion of the city for residence. . No. 80-Price, $350; one-half acr~. O~e mile from Salem, two miles frorn depot, and feur miles from ~oanokti; sprrng and cree~ water; frame house four rooms; office, stable, sprmg-house, orchard select fruit. • No. 81-Price, $10,000; 5 acres. Fine dwelling in Salem, large, brick, eight rooms and basement; c~.al-house, s~oke-~o~s~ an~ all necessary out-buildin 8 This is one of the prettiest houses m V1rgm1a, situated on an emiuen g· mantling an extendt!d view of the beautiful valley of Roanoke. ce com. No. 82-Price, $3,400; 8 acres. Fine flour, corn and saw mill on Cata , Roanoke county, Va.; within nine miles of Salem depot, N. & W. railroad Won., mile of Roanoke Red Sulphur; fine water power, never-failing. This i 'one S VPry cheap. No. 83-Price, $10,000; 98 acres. The finest small farm in the count 11 in highest state of cultivation; all level bottom land; one mile west of syi a on McAdam road, two miles from depot; forty to fifty ac1·es in grass. a em • · · k d we 11·mg, six · rooms; kitchen ' bwe.11 ' spring, m1'll -race, an d nver water; bnc hen-house, good stable, spring-house, fine 1 fruit. One-half cash, bi.tlance \ 11 :~:· twelve and eighteen months. ' No. 84-Sold. No. 85-:-Price, $10,000; 300 acres. Near Cave Springs, Va., 4 miles from Salem depot; about 225 acres cleared, 75 timber, 70 acres gra.os; spring and Lranch water; brick house, 8 rooms; large barn, excellent 4-room out-house stable, spring-house, and all necessary out buildings. There is no more desira~ ble property in the county than thiit No. 86-Price, 3,600; 17 acres. At Cave Springs, G miles from Roanoke ' �, 33 SALEM, ROANOKE COUNTY, VIRGINIA. all cleared; branch, well and freestone spring; brick dwelling, eight rooms and basement; large stable, carriage house, corn crib, spring house, smoke house, ice house, &c.; one· half cash, balance in 12 monihs. No. 87-261 acres. Sold. No. 88-Starkey Iron Property. Situated within one mile of narrow guage road, and within six miles of Roanoke; fully developed, showing very large deposit of brown hematite iron ore, which analyses: No. 1. :i\.[etallic iron ..... ........ ......................................... 57.65 Ph.osphorus..... .................. ......... ...... .. . ..... ......... .86 Sulph ur ........... ................. .. ...... ........ . ............... trace Silica ................ ..... ................. ........................ 3.77 No. 2. 56.63 .61 trace 5.61 No. 3. 52.63 •4 v·~ 1.83 For cheap mining, this property is unsurpassed; for quantity, few equals, and for quality, the analysis ab'ove shows. There are about 1,000 acres of mineral rights in this propert)' in fee simple, and fee simple to 120 acres of land. This is in condit ion to at once commence mining and shipping ore with very little expense. For samples, map, prices, &c., apply to this a.gency. No. 89- Poor J[ountain Iton Ptopcrty. _2,800 acres. This property lies within less than one mile of the Norfolk & Western railroad, in Roanoke county. This land is fee simple, most of which is in timber. The property is very conveniently sit uated for furnace location, having an abundance of iron ore and limestone, both of which can be very cheaply mined. The ore is fully developed, showing the following analysis : No. 1. i\Ietallic iron ......... .... .. ................... ............................. 55.140 Phosphorus ........ ............... ·.····· .................................... 8.4009 Silica ......................... ........... .. ...... ............. ,............... 8.120 Manganese ................... ..... ................... .................. ... . 1.444 No. 2. 55.00 0.30 . 8.12 For samples, map, prices, location, &c., apply to this agency. No. 90-Two lots, 25x97 ~ on north Robertson street, and 170 feet west of Jefferson street. This is a good location. No. 91-Price, 1,700; J acl'e. On Roanoke and Day si{eets, Terry's survey, upon which are two houses, one of four rooms, and one of two rooms; all new. We think this cheap property . No. 92-Price, $3,000; 2 acres. Immediately at Gish's and close to depot; two new frame ~wellings, one with four rooms and one with three rooms; two small bonse~, one room and kit.chen to each, corn house, &c. ; fine rock quarry. One-third cash, balance one and hvo years, with interest. Contains minerals. No. 93-P rice, $2,000; 2 acres. In the town of Gish's, near depot, new two-story fram~ dwelling, two, rooms and two halls; contains minerals. Onebalf cash, balance in one and two years, with interest. No. 94-:frice, $25,000; 503 acres. Near Poague's mill, on head water~ of Back creek, 14 miles southwest of Roal'lOke; 200 acres cleared, 203 in nne 'timber; best freestone water; new frame dwelling, eight rooms; about 5,000 pi pin �34 SALEM, ROANOKE COUNTY, VIRGINIA. and winesap apple trees, 1,500 bearing, balance three to seven years old. Onehalf cash, balance in one and two years. The, owner will guarantee 10 per cent. upon the investment for the first ten years, and after that 20 to 25 per cent. The growing of fruit, so far as tried in thiii county, has been the most profitable of any. , No. 95- Price, $ 1,500; t acre. Good store house on McAdam road, and within a few hundred yards of Hollins Institute, two miles of S. V. railroad, and within one mile of switch; good spring within thirty yards; comfortable dwelling, four rooms. This is a good stand. Terms easy. No. 96 -Price, ~2,000; 29 acres. Five miles north of Roanoke, two miles of railroad ; all cleared, all in grass; spring, and branch running through the place ; common frame house; a ll fenced ; minerals r eserved. No. 97-85 acres. Six mile,s southwest of Roanoke, fi~e ~iles of r ailroad; all in timber; branch ~unning through the place; small cabm. Can be bought cheap. No. 98-Price, S75 per acre; 615 acres. Orie of the best farms in the valle of Virginia, five miles north of Roa~ok~, two m5les. of railroad depot; switc~ on the place· 515 acres cle::i.red, 66 10 timber, 3o0 m grass; creek and sp .· ' · dwell mg, · · 1r · smok A house, sprmg · water . fine brick ter, rooms; b ric house nng t ' . ' wo large barn barns, large 8table, and vanoue out-houses, all under good fence . apple orchard of 1,100 trees, one of 200; twl 0 peach o.rchards, o_ne of 3,000 and one of 9 •000 trees ·• four tenant houses and :i.rge .cannmg establishment ,......... ,,..1ne. rals reserved. The above is the red lands of Tinker creek, and thA very best brick clay. ' No ·· 99- P rice, $7,000.. Two frame dwellings on Commerce street. one of four rooms and one of eight rooms; 73.t feet front on Commerce, and rn . , . f 1 . bl nn1ng back 150 feet to an alley. T h1s s very t esira e property, and well located . No. 100-Two store houses, corner Commerce street a.nd Salem aven u e, 5 ,...I}, feet front on Commerce street, an d 116 f eet f rout on Salem avenue. Tb :· . d ere 1s no more desirable place in the cit7 for any km of business. For price and terms, apply to the agency. • No. 101-Price, $ 52,000 ; 800 acres. Fine farm, lying within 400 ya.rd f 6 Bon.sack's depot; N. & W. railroad ; 600 acres cleared, 200 in timber 500 ? • . ' ~ 111 grass, 100 m wheat, ~ood.well,. two .fine sprrngs, !a1·ge branch running throu h the place, two fine brick dwellings m good repair, 4,000 peach and 350 ~ trees, four. g~od barns and all neceEsary out-bnildi.ngs, good deposit of r.a:~p:~ nese. This is very fine rroperty, and seldom such 1s on the market. g No. 102-Price, $6,500; 260 acres. Fine farm on the head waters of L _ man creek, Botetourt county, Va., 4 miles of depot, N. & W. railroad. ~J cleared, 85 in tim~er, 35 in grass; watered with sprin.gs •. and creeks in ~very field; good d wellrng, 6 rooms, and all nece11sary out-bu1ldrngs. One-third crush balance in one and two years, with interest. Apple orchard, choice fruit, cher~ ries, 3,000 peach trees one year old. 5 �SALEM, ROANOKE COUNTY, VIRGINIA. 35 No. 103-Price, $5.260; 130 acres. One-half mile of Blue Ridge Springs, N. & W. railroad, 6 miles of depot; 75 acres cleared, 55 in timber, 25 in grass; watered with springs and creek in every field; good barn, tobacco houses, and all out-buildings; abuudance fruit of all kinds. $3,260 cash, balance in one and t.wo years. . No. 104-Price, 7,000; 180 acres. Fine wheat and grass fa.rm, 2~ miles of Salem depot, in excellent neighborhood; large frame dwelling, eight rooms; large barn and stables, saw mill house, tobacco houses, fine orchard, limestone on place ; excellent spring, and creek running through the place ; good power. No. 105- Price, $7,000; 190 acres: Six miles south of Roanoke, 2t miles ,of railroad depot; 160 acres cleared, 30 acres timber, 120 acres in grass; frame dwelling, 8 rooms; large barn, 2 tobacco houses, saw mill, good water power, fine prospects for iron ore. No. 106-Price, $4,000; 15n acres. On Yellow Mountain, five miles of Roanoke ; one-half cleared, balance timber, 20 acres in grass, water in every field; good building and all new, good orchard. Terms easy. No. 107-Fine Water Power. On a never-failing stream, less t.han one-half mile of N. & W. railroad, and three miles of Roanoke, with as much land as may be needed for manufacturing or mining purposes. For price, terms, &c., inquire of the agengy. · No. 108-Price, $20,000; 579 acres. Fine farm in Rockbridge county, on James rirer and R. & A. railroad, about twelve miles of Natural Bridge stat.ion, S. V. railroad, on opposite side of the river; 300 acres cleared, 300 river hottoms, 279 in timber, 200 in grass; well watered with spring branches; brick dwelling, containing eight rooms and covered with tin; barn, stable and orchard choice fruit. One-thjrd cash ; two, three or four payments, \Vi th interest. No. 109-Price, $2,500. Store house and lot on Railroad avenue, adjoining Kimball H~ufle, 25 feet fronL, running back 200 feet to Salem avenue, which give~ a front of 25 feet on both avenues. No. llO-Saw mill and engi1..1e for sale; Talbott engine, 20-horse power; Talbott mill, No. 2 ; Dis ton's chilled tooth, 54 inch saw ; all necessary ' tools, belts, etc. ·will be sold cheap. Apply to this agency for price and terms. No. lll-Price $2,500' H acres. About t\,,o miles south of Roanoke, on Franklin turnpike; all closed; fine, never-failing spring, good frame dwelling with six rooms, stable, and all necessary out-houses; fruit of all kinds. No. ll2-Price, ~3,200; 105 acres. On the N. & W. railroad, three-fourths of a. mil~ of Blue Ridge Springs, 4 miles of depot, and one mile of switch; 60 acres cleared, balance in timber; 25 in grass, 35 in wheat and corn; well watered with creeks and spring; plenty fruit; $2,000 cash, balance in one and two years, without interest. No. l13-Price $8,200 ~ 240 acres. On Glade creek, Botetourt county, Va., t,hree miles of N. & W. railroad depot; 140 acres cleared, 100 in timber, 80 in grass; spring and creek wat.er in every field; frame house, four rooms, base- , �36 SALEM, ROANOKE COUNTY, VIRGINIA. ment with three rooms ; large new barn, stable and all necessary out-buildings. One-half cash, balance one and two years, without interest. Abundance of fru it of all kinds. No. 114,-Price, $7,800; 260 acres. Two and a ha.lf miles of Cave Springs, six miles of Salem ' depot; about 150 cleared, balance in timber, about 75 i n grass; water in every field; good frame dwelling, six rooms, and all necessary out-buildings. No. 115- 75 acres. One-half mile of Rocky Mount; GO acres cleared, 13 in timber:, 25 in grass; well watered with three springs ; good dwelling, stables, orchard choice fruit ; for price and terms, apply to this agency. No. 116-100 acres. About five miles east of Roanoke, three miles southeast of Gish;s, N. & ·w. railroad, near Blue Ridge church; 70 acres cleared balance in timber, 30 in grass; well watered with spring in every field; splen~ did new brick dwelling, 6 rooms, barn, spring-house, and all necessary outbuildings. No. 117-Price, $20,000; 300 · acres. On McAdamized road, three miles northeast of Salem; about 200 acres cleared, balance timber, 30 in grass; creek running through the place; large brick dwelling with eight rooms, large barn fine orchard, fine Lithia spring, iron ore. For terms, apply to this agency. ' No 118-Price $2,500. Residence in Salem, located near Lake Spri ng. The building is a new brick house, with six rooms ; good smoke house, ch~iry horn;e pantry house, etc. ; fine well of water. 'fh.e lot contains about half an acre'. This is a very cheap property, and very desirably located. No. 119-Price, $9,000; 170 acres. T~i s is an excellent grass, fruit and truck farm ' very conveniently located, being only two. miles from Roanoke , lrl · . a good section,; has on it a good water power : the buildrngs are gooll, consisting of two residences, well-house, barns and many other buildings~ This is 0 1 of the cheapest farms in our agency, and is offered for less money than i t co~~ ten'. years past. . . No. 120-Price, $6,500. This is a splendid farm, Ill good state of cultivation, very desirably located for roads, churches, schools, market, &c. ; within ,1 four miles of Roanoke and three miles of Salem, and four miles of Hollins Institute, on the McAdam road; the buildings are comfortable and ample; the water is good and plentiful. No. 121-Price, $20,000. Splendid Iron Property ancl Fine Fa1·rning Land. This is a magnificent iron property, fully developed, showing fine deposit of excellent hematite iron ore, very conrnniently located for cheap mining and transportation, either to Roanoke or Sa.lero deppt. 'fhe land is fine whea t corn and grass land. The farm contains nea.rly 500 acres, with perfect title'. the buildings are comfortable ana ample; water very abundant and convenient'. ful"l description, with abstracts of title, on application ; the land is worth th~ ' money for farming purposes, and the iron ore will not interfere in mining with the farm. ' ,. �I ' SALEM,. ROA.NOKE •OOUNTY, VIRGINIA. 37 No. 122..:....Price, $25,000. 2,200 acres on. north fork Roanoke river, in Montgomery county, near White Sulphur Springs; 100 acres of as fine bottom land as is in the State ; 800 to 1,000 cleared and in good condition, balance in timber; the enti1·e farm is fine gra$ land ; a good frame dwelling, 12 rooms, and all necessary out buildings, several tenant houses, &c. This is said to be one of the best farms in Montgomery county; five miles of Christiansburg depot, N. & W. railroad. No. 123-Price, $2,000; 40 acres. One-half mile Coyner Springs, N. & W. railroad, one mile Bonsack's depot; 20 acres cleared, 18 of which is in gra.ss, ' 20 in timber; excellent spring water, branch and creek running through the place ; no buildings. This is very fin.e land. One-half cash, balance in one and two years, without interest. No. 124-Price, $30,000; 422 acres-For Sale or Exchange. One of .the finest places in the South, sit uated on the south poii:it of Dawfuskie Island, S. 0 ., opposite Fot·t P~laski, at the mouth of the Savannah river, and 16 miles from Savannah, Ga.; large new dwelling and out-buildings; fronts on the ocean a mile, and sides on a deep river, abounding in crabs, shrimp, oysters, fish, &c. ; superb ocean beach, hard as a floor, fine surf bathing ; steamboat landing ~00 ya.Tels from house on river side; fine fishing, shooting and deer huuting ; very extensive grounds; eight fine avenues of olive, cedar, oleander and myrtle trees; nearly a mile of beautiful trimmed hedges, four feet wide and high; four large flower ga.rdens, containing quantities of roses, bulbs, &c., and over fifty '' ery large aud finest varieties of Camellia Japonica bushes, which bloom profusely all winter. Great variety1of trees, palmetto, date, palm, orauge~ 'olive, pecan, uut, oleander, magnolia, banana, fi g, live oa.k , &c., &c.; elegant place for hotel ; titles over one hundred years old; no mortgage; pla.ce in fine order. For terms, views, &c., apply to H. M. Stoddard, Savannah, Ga. No. 1~5-200 acres. On the north side of the river, 130 ~f which are cleared and in a high stat.e of culti>ation, naturally adapted to ,grass; the balance in original timber; on this ·is an elegant mansion with eight rooms, twenty feet squase, including double parlors, kitchen, smoke house, dairy, workshop, green house, four-room -cabin and office, all built of brick; also stable, granary crib, carriage house, tenant's house and tobacco houses, of wood. These premises are supplied with a.bundapce of pure spring water, conducted through iron pipes 200 feet by gi:avitation t.o t he house, and thence to garden for irrigation, and to Atable for use of stock. By this fortunate locat.ion of the spring, it is not only available for domestic and irrigating purpo:>es, but with small expense in minat ure water woi:lrn, it could be .made to render au important service in modern improvements and fi re protection. A life of labor and painstaking has been spent on the gronndq and surroundings, and a grove of majestic trees, interspersed by a profusion of ornamental shrubbery, give attractions to this property possessed by few country homes. No. 126-753~ aorcs, on south aide James nver>, opposite .R. & A. railroad, 2 ' �38 SALEM, ROANOKE COUNTY, VIRGINIA. . miles from Sipes depot, and same from Salt P P.ter Cave station, SO acr es partly in timber, and 600 in original gr9wtb, mostly white oak, ~ut some ced~r, po~la r and hickory ; one spring; new house, four rooms. This is a fine body of t imbered land, and very desirably located. No. 127-Pi-ice, $2,500. New frame dwe!Jjng, with seve n rooms, stable and hen house, &c., situated in the town of Salem, Va.; Sl,000 cash, balance three years, with interest. No. 128-Hampton House, Sa.lem, Va., brick, with 24 rooms, nnd ~11 neceFsary out buildings. No.129-Price,$1,200; 100 acres. On Goose creek, Bedford county, Va., 50 acres cleared and 50 acres in timber, ~ acres in gra~!', water in c,-ery fiel<l , good d'velling, three tobacco barns, four miles from rai lroad. No. 130- Price, $1,700; 180 acres. Within one mi le of ;·al em, H mile1'1 from Salem depot, about 135 acres cleared, about 50 acres in grass, abont 45 acres in timber, two good springs ana creek, large fratne house, large barn, smoke house: spring house, gran~ry, and aU necessary out·buil<lings. This is a very conveniently located farm J and crood land in good condition . It is co11 ve. b 0 ment ,to c urches, schools and railroad, an<l may be divided to suit purchaser. No. 131-Price, S3,500; 2 acres. 1hnyard ancl I'laster J1fill. r.1 nmed.iat:ly at depot,. at Bangs, Va., 18 horse power engine (good as ne'I'.-), main bu1 ldrng 82x32, two stores, and one buildinN 5Gx20 two stores. 20 vats, 8 ft. 4 in . x 4 ft. 4 . 4ft 9. 'd b ' ' m. , · 10. , eep, two bates two Iimas two fresh water vats, flne stream ol run~ing water.. The pla.ster ~ill paY,s a ~rofit of over 8300 a year. No. 13.2-Pnce, $300. Lot in Salem, near railroad; one and one-half acres; some fruit trees ; well fenced t N . 'e c. . 1 0 13 · 3--Price, $3,200; 226 acres. Three miles south of Salem, two m iles of Salem dep?t; 100 acres cleared, 100 acres in grass, 76 acres in timber; sever~ ~ood springs, and creek water. brick d welling, large barn and otL er outbmldmgs. ' / No. 134--Price, $2.50; 4,500 acres. Twelve miles from railroad; 700 acres cleared, balance good timber ,. or d"lDary d we11"w t>O' and other out-buildings; . ., fi ne grass and gram land ~nd fi 1 . b d • "' ne y tim ere . N 1 3~ P · ~· o-. nee, ~2,::>00; 30 acres. Three miles from Sa.lem, three miles of Hollin~ Ibnst1tute, s1x. miles of Roanoke .1 22 acres cleared, 8 acres in grass, 8 acres tim er · good b · k : . ric dwelling with six rooms, fine spring, la.rge shop and other out-bu1ld10gs; fine fruit of all k" . . N 0 136-Pr· 1Uds. . · · .ice, $600; l t acres. Dwelling house with six r ooms, kitchen, Pta?le, ~hop with tw~ rooms, and other out-buildings; fine garden and good frmt; situated miles west of Salem, on McAdam r oad. No. 137- Pnce, $200; three-fourths of an acre. A desirably located building lot in Salem, fronting on two streets; plenty large for two residences. ' :wo Free Water Power and Factory Site is offered, very deafrabl;v located on rail- ._ . �SALEM, R OANOKE COUNTY, VIRGINI'.A. 89 road, suit.able for Pa.per Mill, Cotton Factory, Furnace or other manufacturing purposes. Address F. J. Chapman, Salem, Va. Large Iron property for sale low, immediately on railroad, with fine furnace location, plenty of limestone and water and cheap fuel. Iron can be made for less than nine dollars per ton. For analysis, location, &c., &c., address F. J . Chapman, Salem, Va. Valuable Tanyard and Plaster Mill for sale low,-wit.h two acres of land, engine, plaster mill, la rge buildings, vat.'!, water ,, &c., immediately at depot. Address F. J. Chapman, Selem, Va. 11,000 Acres 9f Lanci for sale in ·one body, at one dollar per acre. convenient to railroad. 'fan bark alone on it worth the money. Address F. J . Chapman, Salem, Va. C~pital Wanted to build Charcoal Iron Fur nanes at point that Charcoal I ron can be made and delivered in Pittsburg or other iron centres inside of sixteen dollars por ton. Address F. J . Chapman, Salem. Va. [From the North and South.] Minerals of Roanoke County, Virginia. It is a well known fact tl111,t the sections of country traversed by the Norfolk & Western roalroad are rich in minerals and always have been, but owing va.rins causes have never been given that attention that their great value demanded. ~s regards the richness of the iron mines of Roanoke county, situated as they re a lmost directly on the line of the railroad, there is no question. The open~ng of the Rorer iron mine, or rather the operations of the Rorer Iron Co., and the Dunbar Co., at Roanoke City, has demonstrated, to the satisfaction of every one interested, thB.t the ores in this section are, beyond all cavil, equal to any other rart of the country. Analysis by the' most distinguished chemists and mining engineers all concur in this. These ores have been and are being shiFped to Ohio and Pennsylvania, and this issuffic~Pnt indication of the cheapne08 of p roduction, a nd Rhowa what could be done 1f furnaces were located on the apot. Jn the Bl ue Ridge range of mountains, running almost par rellel with the Norfolk & Western railroad, west from Roanoke, there are immense deposits of ore, rich in iron and low in phosphorus, silica, or other injurious properties, with limestone and water immedia_tely at the plaee, and coal handy . . These properties are fully dPveloped, and are relatively as pure as those mentioned above. One of thc-se deposits is within six miles of Roanoke and one of narrow·guage .railroad, aud the other is jvithin a mile of the N. & W. R.R., and six miles from �40 SALE:\t, ROANOKE OOUNTY, VIRGINIA. Salem. We give a fair analysis of two of them, which, for convenience sake. we will call "A" and "B.'' Of "A" the result was as follows : No. L Metallic iron ................... . ...................... - ......57.52 Phosphorus . . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. .. .. ... .. . . ... .. . . . . . . .. .. •. .. ... .. .82 Sulphur .......... ........ ... ... ... ... ......................... trace Silica ............ ................................................ 6.03 ~o. 2. 56.63 .61 t.rn.ce 5.6 1 No. S. 52.63 .48 183 The analysis of 11 B" is as follows: No. 1. ?\fetallic iron ................... . ......... ... ....... ......... ..... .... ...... 55.140 \ Phosphorus ............. .............................. ..... ........ \ ........ .400 Sulphur ...................... ............... .............. ................. 8.120 Manganese ............................. . ................. .. ................. 1.444 No. 2. 55.00 0.30 8.12 There are points within a few miles of Roanoke Oity where experts claim that good pig iron can be made at nine dollars per ton, based on the calculation that the iron ore necessary to make a ton if iron can be placed at the furnace at $3 . 'the coke at$2.75; limestone, 75 cents; labor, $ 1.50; inci<lenta.ls, 50 cents, and interest on investment, 50 cent-5 per ton. 'l'hese calculations are considered very liberal. Say that the freight on the pig metal to Pittsburgh and other markets is inside of $4 per ton ; this gives an actual cost of principal market.fl of only $13, proving most conclusively that investments in such properties here in Roanoke county are certain to return great profits. The tit.lea are also good and ante-date King George. Prof. J.B. Gifford, of Philadelphia, and Mr. John Fulton, of the Cambria Iron Co. of J ohnstown, Pa., have visited these deposits,' and after an examina.. tion have pronounced them good. Perhaps there is no region where the ad van. tages are-so numerous as at these deposits, and the owners will sell outright or participate in any enterprise projected, or t.he capitalists can control these properties for manufacturing or shipping purposes on most liberal terms. Prof. McCreath was commissioned by the N. & W. and Shenandoah roads to visit all points along the road, a11d secure perfect and positive knowledge of the quality, qu~ntity, and value, so that the roads could be Msured of the exa.ct sources of trafic. The work was well performed and satisfied the roads. Kear these properties spoken of above, sections of from 5,000 to 10,000 acres of undeveloped land that may prove very valu3!ble can be bought for $ 1 per acre; the tan~hark alone is worth all that is asked for the land and is finely adapted for grapes and other fruits. In some sections in Roanoke county the lands are finely adapted for farming purposes and can be bought for fi fty per cent. cheaper Lhan they have been sold for in the past. They are owned by parties who are anxious to have the country settled up, and most liberal terms will be given. Persons wishing to know more of these deposits and lands, will be furnished with full particulars, maps, etc., by addr(!{!Sing t4e o~mera, Messrs. Rorer & Chapman, at Salem, Va. �... !ALEM, ROANOKE COUNTY,_VIRGINIA. 41 / [From the Industrial South, February 26, 1884] A Valuable·Iron Property.in Botetourt. l send a report on an iron proper ty immediately on t-he Richmond and Alleghany railroad; at Buchanan, Va., and near the Shenandoah Valley and Valley roads. It is a ~fraud location for a furnace, having two coal fields to d1·aw fuel from and a variety of ores immediately at the pl'ace, and I feel sure if iron can be wade anywhere at nine dollars per ton it can be made here. C. R . BOYD'S REPORT ON PURGATORY I RON PROPERTY. , 1J£r. F. J Cliapman, Salem, Va. : Dear Sir.- A t your request 1I have attempted to make a minute examiil.ation pf tlie iron and mnaganese ore belt lying on the east side of Purgatory Mountain, in Botetourt county, Virginia., less t han ,a mile from and facing the town of Buchanan, at the nearest point; and in t hat inspection have found the four miles of strictly ore ground explored to be within a mile oft.he Richmond a nd Alleghany railway, on the same side of the river ; the Shl'mandoah Valley railroad on the opposite Aide of t he river; and within a few hundred yards of the proposed line of the Valley railway. • · It was a matter of some surprise to find the rocks and ore. of V & VII 1R CYIII D) so close to the Archren, which shows on the opposite side of t he r~ver ; but some familiarity with the rocks and fossils of the former, and the structural peculiarities of both, left no doubt in my mind of the.t fact; and to t he presence., here, of VIII D may be ascribed the existence of such large quantities of iron ore, with, now and then, a valuable body of manqanese ore. P urgatory Mountain going northwardly, beyond 8ar tmell's Gap, does not again, on the eas t side, excep t near Retreat Gap, present these ore measures , 1:1.nd t.hen not in exactly similar condit ious 1 for that end of Purgatory Mountain is complicated with an obtrusion of Mays Mountain rocks extended southeast in such a manner as to throw a large body of Oriskany ore actually on the east face of Purgatory Mountain, as accepted, and consequently within the bound of your lines. Here, at our sect.ion, opposite Buchanan, t he mountain is capped with sharply arched band of V (a) D ()VR); then going down t he east face, upon which the long . leads of ores shown in the map are situated, t he red sandstones are seen, in which I have several times found, not only one or two cont inuous lines of red iron ore, but the peculiar fossil which determines the geology (Ve (D) ) of t he rock. Then going down the mount ain slope, through nearly four hundred yards of intervening strata, after l eaving the red rocks, we a.re in the ore bands from which will be derived the greater quantity of good marketable ores. This series is composed of three general bands yielding ores. The first one-giving large quantities of red and brown shale ore and manganiferous ore- is apparently just under the rough weathered sandstone of the Oriskany Rocks; enclosed for miles continuously , between well defined walls. The next is the Oriskany sandstone, just mentioned, now and then , giving way t o a. pure dark brown iron ore of high grade- this, in t urn, being overlaid with a band of shale iron ore. The notes of t he Shultz Bank read as follo ws : F ive hundred feet above the level of James river, found Oriskany band of rock ; stri~e north 38' east, dip 65° ... �42 SALEM, ROANOKE COUNTY, VIRGINIA. south 52° east. The ore body-ten feet to six feet of interlaminated shale ore of both· kinds, overlaid with .oix feet of red shale ores ; then 2~ feet of clay · then 3} feet of red shale ore, next hanging walls of sandstone (evidently th~ Oriskany sandstone). An undetermined measure of about six feet of shale ore was next discovered just overlying the sandstone. ThPn going over the outcrop northwardly and eastwardly 950 yards farther, to the Killian ore banks found bacl~ vein of red shale ore 14 feet between wall, with some brown. oxyd of iron and manganese ore in variable proportions, dip, &c., same as last recorded· over this plainly showing is the Orisk<:1.ny roqgh.. sandstone and terlamiMted shale ore and clay shows brown ore, next which six feet of is included in the opening. The going throngh numerous cross cu~ and pits on the outcrop, 11 length of nearly four miles, through Hansbrough s land aud others, nearly to Cartmelrs Gap, but .slight variations from these readingR were observ..d at a.II or the well-opened pits; only, now and then, the dip would be about 78°, and the strike variable, though constant. QUANTITY. All the conditions sugested the idea of constant. and reliable quantity aud cheap mining. A mining breast of 12 to 18 feet width of ore, 400 feet abov level of water in James river, four miles in length, may sa~ely be anticipatede '.fhis body, as stated, will be bro ~n and. red shale .ores, Oris~any dark brow~ iron ore, manganese and mangan1ferous iron ore, with some mmor constituents such as i:!obalt and zince oxide. ' • QUALITY. . It would be difficult .to give a thor?ughly sa.tis~actor.l'.' .answer ag to the quality of these ores. Possibly an analysis of t~e strictly non ores would be-fot· metalic iron, over 52 per cent. average; sihca, 5 to 13 per cent.; phosphorui1 0.100; sulphur, a trace. Some of the manganese ores obse~·ved are up to th~ standard. Manganiferous iron ores form a large proportwu of the ore bod a.f different points. , y TRANSPORTATlON. A mere glance at the map will show facilities of ~ransportation of such a character as to rendet· the property almost unequalled rn ~hat respect. Wheth . it might be determined, on account of the good ~urnace SlteA and abnndance ~~· limestone adjacent, to reduce the ores here or. ship them, the percentage of loe due to handling either the product or ores will be much less than in the majo 1.~ ity of ore districts. Very truly youre, 0. R. Boy ll. WYTHEVILLE, VA , Sept. 2l, 1883. • �SALEM, ROANOKE COl,,'NTY, VIRGI::SIA. 43 [From the Salem Times-Rcgi$tcr, FeLruary 22, 1884.J Furnace Location and Iron Property near Salem, Va. I f f ( We find the following, wit.h reference to the "Bott mines,,. near Salem, iu I.be Industrial Sout/1,, of last week. It will be seen that this report was made by Mr. J. B. Gifford, of Philadelphia, last t.Iay, and what he says of it below pl·oves its value. J\Ir. Gifford is quite a reliable expert, and is now engaged in examining a.n<l reporting upon the iron deposit.CJ that lie on the line of the Cripple CrePk Extension. This unlirnited quantity of iron ore, with all the advant,i.ges it possesses, is wit.bin about six miles of Salem, and fourteen miles of Roanoke. Owing to other vast deposits of iron ore all around this section, it is saiJ by those who should know, that no better place in Virginia could be found for a furnace, than Salem. With fine water power convenient, excellent sites olfered gratis, an<l the unlimited supply of material close at hand, and the completion of the Yalley railroad to this point, why should not some of the present 110 n-paying iron mills of Pennsylvania be transplMted to Salem ? With the y ~dley road completetl. to Salem, and an arm (of only about four miles) branching off to Roanoke city, these two places will, in the near future, afford manufactu1~ing facilities and advantages not to be found elsewhere in this State. Read the following report, then remember that there are several other mines, near Salem, juRt as rich, and you can form a fa.int idea of the true situation f here: I ;lfessrs. Rorer cC Chapman, Roanoke, Va.: f r PmLADEJ.PIIIA, May 8, 1883. Gentlemen-I have made a hnrried examination of your" P ....or Mountain" .Roanoke county, Va., iron. ore property, which is known as the "~ott survey'.'· conta.iniug abou~ twenty-eight hu~dred acres of .land .. and e!llbncmg the base ·ind northwest side of the mountarn from opposite Big Sprmg and ext1mJ.iug ~astwartl for miles along the mountain rangE), in which t.here are stratified seams of shale and brown. hematite o~es ex.tending throt~gh t?e entire length of the roperly, aggregatmg from fifty lo ~fffenty feet rn thickness, and extending ~own to an unknown depth, v.bich, 10 my opinion, is very valuable, not only account of t~o millions of tons of o~·e it contains, but the superior quality of 011 iron that a 1mxture of these ores will produr:e. The ore belts a.re one mile fro JU the :Norfolk & W esteru railroad, and run parallel wit.h the road the en tire lerigt.h of th e s urvey, and have a height, where t.hey crop out, of from 150 to 200 feet above water level. From what I could learn when on the propertv, the dip of your ores is N . W., or with the mountain, which will enable yon to rnine nt a low ?Ost, h~v ing ~ufficient gr!\~e for one-third of a. mile to. operate a. self-acting incline which will r each a pornt from where you can build a tramw~y or narrow-gauge roac~ to the Norfol~ & Western ra.ikoad, the entire distance baing about one .1111le. At. t~e point w~ere yo~ reach the .Norfolk & '\T estern r.:iilrord there is a. very desirable location for furnaces, havtng an ample supply of water and an inexhaustible suppiy of good limestone within a few rods of where furnaces could be built. Therefore, having an unlimited �L 44 SALEM, ROANOKE COUNTY, VIRGINIA. quantity of ore that can be mined and delivered at low coat, which will pr oduce good iron, an inexhaustible supply of good limestone that can be had cheap, and being within res.ch of " Flat Top " West Virginia. coal, which produces the best of col!:e, you could not in my opinion' select a more favorable location for the cheap manufacture of good and cheap iron in Southwest Virginia. Should you desire to dispose of the propedy you will have no difficulty in convincing practical men of the advantages you have over many other localities as to quantity and quality of ores and limestone, and the cheapness of mining and delivery to railroad at the point shown me as a suitable location for furnaces. By judiciou·s management the cost of producing pig iron from your Bott ores at the point shown me should not exceed 'the following : C',ost Jr shale and hematite ore per ton of pig metal, 2 tons................................... Cost of Flat Top coke per ton of pig metal, 1} tons ...... ······ ................. · · ·· · ·...... Cost of limestone por ton of pig met.al, 1 t.00 ...... ........... ................ :................... Cost of furnace labor and management...... ...... ···· ........... ··········· .... ··········........ Cost of interest on investment, repairs, &c.... .•...• ...... ··· · ·· ··· ····· ·· ·· ··· ·· · ······ ······ ... 'l'ruly yours, I 75 •1 1)0 70 2 Ou l -50 - $10 50 J'. B. Gu.-Fonn. Messrs. McDonatd & Lee : Since the above report was \vritten extensive developments have been made showing continuity of the ore lead through the property as practically inex haustible. Two analyses made by Dr. Henry Freehling are a.a follows: No. 1. ~o. 2 .37.521 0.8215 6.030 :Metallic iron .................................... ...... .................•.. 55.143 ~.h~pborus...... .. . . ..... ... ... ... . .. ... . ... .. ... . .. . .. ...... ..... .. .. ... 0.4409 Silica . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . ............ •. . 8.120 The estimate made by Mr. Gifford for coke, we think, is in exce!IS of cost by at least one dollar, on limestone twenty-five cents, an~ labor fifty cent.'! per tou which will brin,g the c?st of a ton of pi$ ID:etal ~t t~18 point inside of nine dol. la.rs per ton. rhe freight on metal to 010c1nnat1, Pittsburg and other iron centers 1s Jess than four dollars. Major Hotchkiss says in his January, 1883, Vvrginias, of this property before it was developed : " All the indications indica~e t~e existence of a very large body of excellent ore above water level and w1thm ea.qy reach nf the Norfolk and Western railway, and a capital location for furnaces on Roanoke river and beside a limestone bluff." I• . , �.SALEM, ROANOKE OOUNTY, VlltGINIA. su~~ER REBO ~ TS . PRICES rTO SUIT THE TI M ES. ' 1 ' !1{. jf11 I IL-- ROANOKE RED SULPllUR SPRINGS. I I ~CrtS- MR. J. L. PA1'TO~, General Manager. J . PATTO~, Eat.ing Department. Miss V. Baoorrs, Linen Department. A ccoMMODAT i oNs FOR 200 GuEsTs. I I n ourd, $40 for four weeks : seyeu days, $12; one day, $2•.">0. S1>('Cl11 l rates to famlltes. 9 .AfJL~ FRQ)I SALEM, VA.; 12 JfILES FRO~! ROA~OKE CITY. ' COOL, DRY, E LEVATED. KO FOGS OR DAJ!PXESS. I OP ENS 15TH DAY OF MAY, E ACH Y E A R. 'I 1 New graded road across mountain, made this season. ' Livery, Billiard and Bowling Saloons, excellent Band of Music, large Ball Room, &c. Good Road, Grand Sceuet·y, Fine Trout Fisliing, Good Hunting Grounds. Stage lea.Yes LAKE SPRlNG, Salem, every day for the Springs. I nvalids will be furnished Easy Going Vehicles. SULPHUR, CHALYBEATE, FREESTO.XE A~D LG\IESTOXE WATERS. We herewith desire to invite your attention to the advantages and attractions of this Watering Place, which has, for a number of yea.rs, been so favorably �I 46 SA.LEM, ROlu"tOKE COUNT Y, VIRGINIA . known, both for its Curative Virtues anll its pleasan t :10J healthful surrounJings as A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT. All the comforts a.nd enjoyments of fi rst class wa.t.ering places are to be fo un<l here. I t is one of tbe most; dee.ira.hle summer resor ts lo be fonnd in the moun tains of Virginia. This water is highly prized for its medical virtues, and is generally conceded to be one of the best mineral wa ters in Vfrginia. N umerous cases of chron ic disenses have ueen reliev.ed b.v its Uf;e. Tbo~e seeking health, pleasure and comfor t would do well to spend the summer here. TELEPITOXE CO~::'\ECTIO:\ W'JTTT R1U LRO.\O. For families it has ma ny advantages, the cottages ha Ye c·onnecting rooms, wit l1 fire places in each room, and thoroughly ventila ted. The lawn is very la1·ge and very dry and well shaded, and no dangerous places for chi ldren, and no railroads to a nnoy. The cottages lrnvc 2, 4, 6 and 12 rooms, separntcd sufficien t to make them desirable. LocATION.-These Springs a re si tuat ed in Roanoke conu ly, \:l miles north of Salem, V a., under the shadows of some of the outly ing ranges of the Alleoha.nies, surrounded by a beautiful and ln:rnriant growth of bnti\·e trees a ncl e~·1;: 1 ._ greens, with spacious gronnds, and an elevation of 2,200 feet a bove sea Jen:!. In consequence of this ele\·ation, the grounds are well drained. The pure, fresh and invigorating air from the mountain heights, the high and dry loc;it.ion of the Springs is highly appreciateJ by those desir ing a change for p iu·pose of health, novelty, recreati on, and to get r id of the wearing activities of business l ife. Ample an'angemeots for all ordinary amus:~ e ntl" . Taken altogethe!', these Springs are a delightful summer resort for fa.n11 l1es . Baths convenient· Hot and Cold Ba ths an<l new water closets. TABLE.-The table will be supplied w ith the best the mal'lrnt afford s. Mus1c.-There will be in attenfla nce a n excellent Band of Mnsic. STAGE LrnE. -A comfortabl e St:ige leaves Lake Spring daily for Springs. MAILS.-There is a daily mail to and from the Springs. Visitors i:hou lJ ha ve their mail addressed Roanoke Red Sulphur Springs, via Salem, V u. RESIDENT PHYSICIAN.-A good a nd competent resident physician. LIVERY.-There will be run, in connect ion wii.h the place, a goo<l liv e1·y a ud line of hacks. Visitors will be met at Salem depot by Lake Spr·ing omnibus. Conveyances can be had at Roanoke or Salem at reai;onobl e prices . TESTHIOXfALS. Roanoke, lloar10l:e Co., Va , Jlfarr./i 22, 1884. M·. P. J. Chap man : Dear Sir-Durincr the past summer, after having been prostra ted for several w~eks with Lay fev~-, I visited the Roa noke ReJ Sulphui: •'prings, and after a tnal of the water for t wo or three weeks, was enabled to return home, with no g.reater inconvenience than the debility naturally arising from long-continued s~ckness. That the water is very efficacious, especially in hay fever, my expenence very fully attests, and it affords me grea t pleasure to reco~mend i t to those thus afBicted. 1' . RORER. �' SALEM, ROANOKE COUNTY, VIRGINIA . 47 ..Assurnption Parish, La., Oc!ober 10, 1883. p J. Cliapm,an, Esq., P1·op'r Roa. Red Eul. Springs : D ear Sir-I have been a g~·eat sufferer fro~ har fever for th~ past n ine years and have not escaped a single summer until the past one, which I spent at th~ Roanoke Red Sulphnr Springs. I attribute the relief entirely to your locat.ion 11.nd water. Very respectfully, tT. B. DUGAS.' Ji[clrose, near Roanol•e City, Ap,.il 8, 1884. F. J. Cliapm.an, E sq., Salem, Va. : It affords me pleasure to commend the \vater of the Roanoke Red Sulphur SJ?rings as a valuable medicinal agent. As a aentle alteraiive tonic I ha\e witnessed repeated instances of its beneficial efle~ts. Last summer I w~ a sufferer from indigestion, resulting in nervou~ prostration aud inab.ility to take customary exercise, or to safely eat any sohd food. While in this condition, I drove over to the Roanoke Red. In about a week, I felt benefitted by the water, and after th~ l~pse of about two weeks, feeling almost well again, I returned home. W1thm a _few d8:ys, many .o~ the unple~sant symptoms again roan ifested themselves. I immed1aLel.Y rev1~1ted the Spnngs, and the beneficia \ ·nfluence of the water wm1 almost 1mmed1ately apparent. After less than a ~uonth's use of it., I w~s entirely cured of '~hat th~·eaten.ed to be severe and onfirmed dyspepsia. rhe prompt and efficient action of the water in quiet~ 1 ,, nervous excitability, in aiding digestion, and bracing up mv wh~le system ~~r~s so apparent and real, that I can confidently .ad>ise its use 'to all similarly tiffected. Yours respectfully, R. B. MOORMAN. ERO~I )IRS. PRITCHAIU'', OF NEW ORLEANS. Salem, Va., Apil 10, 1883. ]ifr. F. J. Oliapman--:Dear Sir: Before leaving Salem, I must thank you for , 0 nr reat kindness durmg my stay r~t, Lim Roanoke Red Sulphur Springs. I ngto improve soon after commoncmg the use of these wa,ters, and I do not h e~i~ate t,o recommend them .to any one. suffe~~~ from dysp"epsia. After a ~ ·t of seven weeks at the Spnngs, I felt hke a cwterent person. visi Yours truly, ELIZA. D. PRITCHARD. f; 'l'h~ late Dr. Genas,. o~ New. Orlean~, La.,. ~ormerly well-known as one of the t rominent physicians ol that city, _ns1ted the Roanoke Red a few years ro~s0 1.[his death, and a short time before his departure ~\"rote, without solicitation, b~ 1011owing to Dr. Osca1: Wiley, who was ~t thu,t time re~ident physician at \ e Red tbouah temporanly absent at the t.1me Dr. Genas left the SJ:?rings: ?. I a~ very sorry you were not at home, when my wife and selt left your ·rn.ing valley. I wanted to tell you how much I had improved by the use cha~] 0 Roiwoke Red Sulphur water. I am now able to eat. an<l digest a rticles 0 f. f ~d which I had not before dared to touch for years, and certainly this is a 0 . ot ain. Yon will also remember Mrs. Jany, who was with us. She was gt ea Jyspeptic on her arrival at Roanoke Red, but after only two weeks' use of very •ater was entirely relieved, and continues so up to this Lime.'' thl'~~e claims of the Roanoke Red, as a therapeutical agent, weN for manv ·ears known to Dr. John H. Griffin, of Salem, Va., who wrote as follows": 10 ~Pfbe public are awa1·e that these waters, which ha>e now for the first time been analysed, have already acquired, fron;i the~· oft-observed e~ects! a. high putation in diseases of tbe chest; especially m that form which is tru1y ~:garded as the beginning of consumption. It is undoubtedly in the early t �50 SALEM, ROANOKE COUNTY, VIRGINIA. observation ancl are upon record, in which they have b~en of undoubted utility in the early stages of that lamentable and deplorable disease. OSCAR w!LEY' M. D. JJir. F. J. Oha:emrzn- D ear 8ir : It affords rue pleasure to testiFy to th~ medicinal virtues ot the waters of the Roanoke Red S ulph ur Sprmgs, which I r egard as among the most valuable natural remedies which flow from the m.ountains of Virginia. 'fhe location has the great ad vantage of being dry , with a uniform temperature. The grounds are well shaded, and t he pure mountain air is always in cir culation. The accommodations for visito1·s are ampl e and comfor table; the food is well prepared and of excellent q ua lity. 'The chalybeate "~ater, nea.r the grounds, are well adapted to a ll conditions of aneamia of unpo1·v1shed blood, resulting from diseased conditions' of the system, or f rom whatever cause. Iron oeiog the great. bloocl 1·estorer, is furnished iu t~e most accep table form by these waters; out the principal feature of the place JS the Red Sulphur w_ater.. 'fbis water is somewhat peculiar and of very great value on ~cc~rnnt of d1oreti.c properties; it acts upon the kidneys, and enables them to eliminate a weater amount of effete material from the system. The mild aperiynt proper.ty_ it p~s~es.ses causes. it to act upon the torpid secretions of the bowels, but its chief medi?1.nal p1·opert1es, and the one which makes it va!uable in so many different copd1~rnns of ~he system, is its alterative J)roperties. These and many oth~r ~mor propert~es, r~nd er the Roanoke Re Sulphur water a val uable and efficient .remedy m ekin disea-ses, the early stages of consumption, and pulmona.ry affections. generally, in dyspepsia., general debility, nervous prostration and vas- c.ular excitement. Experience has proven it to be io va.Juable in diseases peculiar to females, and disordered conditions of the nervous system resul ting therefrom.. You can use th is as you see fit. Truly and respectfully, Jos. .A. GAr.E, M. D. , EXTRACT F ROM LETTER FRO>f DR: ,J. T. '.FORBE•, DATED PANVILLE1 VA·, AI'RJT, 19, 1884. ·" T~e waters made a perfect cure of my daughter's dysr.epsia, a n cl a few such cases, if known, ought to make the fortune of the 'Red.' ' ANALYSIS OF ROANOKE R ED SULPHGR WATER, AS MADE BY l'UOF. :he. B. HARDEN, OF VA· MILITARY INSTITUTE, MAY 1, 1875. Grains of anhydrous constituents iu one gallon of 231 cubic inches : Calcium. carbon a te........... .......... .. 6 53650 Ammomum · · o 0-4M nitrate...................... t> ' 5 L·af1esium carbonate.... ............. 5.83876 Alumina ........... ...... . ................. O 00648 ~r ium carbonate.. ...... ··············· 0.01549 '8ilica......................... ······· .. ...... 0.83951 1 anganbse carbonate................... 0.01624 Organic matter ..... ...... ............ ... 0.7600·'> car obate.. ········ .................. 0.05842 Arsenic.. ............................. .. .. .. trace. 8 aper earl oi;iate ....................... trace. ---Ao rnm .ch oride .................. ........ 0.24401 21.70287 0 i~onmm chloride................. ... O01801 Carbonic anhydride combined with ~~adu: P~~~~hate................. .... . 0.02V31 monocirbouatcp to form bicarB · P1 ···························· .trace. honat.es ...... .... ...................... 5 V6680 S arw~ su phate•........................ trace. - -- 0trl'?tmm sJ°l£hate................. .... 1.71000 27.6696i &d~ium su P ate ......•.............. ... 219142 Cuuic inches gases per gallon: p iu~ sulphate.'........................ 3.03719 Carbonic anhydride .............. ...... J 2 40 S 0~810 1;1 sulphate..•................... 0.32626 Sulphuretted hydrogen .... ... ........ 2.44 o 1um yposulphite.................. O 03046 C:" 1 To invalids these Springs offer waters somewhat analogo\.lS to .i,he Monroe Red, and, unlike most sulph nr waters, increase the volume of t he pulse, while �/ 51 SALEM, R OANOKE COUNTY, VIRGINIA. they dim inish its frlilqnency , and a re not only admissible in pulmonary a{foctions a nd vasc ular c.<citemcntq, bttr..are exceedingly valuable. They are altera.1i,-c by i·cason of tlic i<ulphuretted hydrogen and salts of ammonia. They a.re diul'lrn ttic, ancl, by reason of the lithia they contain, have great efilcacy in the cure of runul, Yes.ica l a11d womb affeclions. There are four kinds of wa tersc:ulphu r, cha lybeate, frePstone a 11d limestone. 'fhe iron water on the mounta in is ,·ery ,·alunblc, and is better ~uited fo r many cures than the sulphur. REFERENCES-We refer to the following parti es : Gov. Ogden, Col. H Vose, Col. "'m. J ohnEon. Capt. TT. L . Fla~h, E . A. Gomez, New Orleans ; James Whitfield, Artesia, :\l i>I'.; ;'\J rs. 'l'riplct, l\fr. uncl M rs. 'l'. J. G ray, Mrs. J. H. Bla ir, :R ichmond, Va. ; Capt. Joh n 7-ent, P rof. E. L evy, E . "'itzman, Esq., l\l em phis, T enn.; J ames T . .Morris and wife, R t:\'. D r. UolnH:l! and wi fe, PetersLurg, Ya. ; Dr. N. W. Littell, Dr. R F . Berkeley, Dr. .T. Shelton Ilill, Baltimcrc, i\Jd.; Rev. J . B. \Viofrce, )fanchestcr, Ya ; Judge c. L. Clevl';nnd, Gnlvcston, 1'exas ; Dr. Osca r Wiley, Col. E.W. J ack, Dr. W. D. Armstrong, Dr. J . J;ruffey, D r. '1'. ll. ll. Dillard, Snlero, Va.; l\fr. and l\lrs. L. D. S mith, M re. GQ,,_n. Page, Mrs. \\"h it tlc, Richard Ernn~, l~SIJ ., Kader Biggs, H on. Joh n Goode, J. G. W omb1c, J. R. Drigg~, C:ipt. J.~'. Taylo~-, J . \\'. M~ r~in, l\lrs. W. B. St-Oke&, Norfolk, Va.; N. D. Buford, J\J:i j. Siinrncl G r11li11, L iberty, Vu. ; I...ev. W. R. Coppedge, F loyd C.H., Va.; E. G. McC'lr:n:di:in, E~c i., Col. CL P. T a," loc,' F . Rorer, Esq., P. L. T erry, Esq., Roanoke, Va.; Prof. A Bnnmnrrn, Haleigh, N. C. ; J . .T. Gale, Esq., Philadelphia, P a.; Burgess Urquhart, B~rtic>, ~- C. ; ) [ rt;. lf. Nutt, :\Jrs. l ' arsloy, Mr. and .Mrs. R.R. Bridi.:ers, Wilmington,~­ C.. Capt. R . R. B ridg~r~, Allan tn, Ga.; Mrs A. D. Banks, Bersheba l::iprings, T enn; Rev . .f: '.r. .Norwood, Ilicl11uo11d, Va.; Mi s. ~I. P . ~etcalf, G reeD\·ille, l\fiss.;. W. c. l\laeMurph y, c.; hnalestoD, S. C. ; R. V. Lyno, Dnnv1 lle, \a.; ~I rs. J ane Lyons, hl1tiS H . G. Garwood, ,J.-, Dr ..Juo. \V . Lawson, Isle of W igh t, Va. ,· Jno. M. K eith • Selma, n.. • Ja . ·, (:. JI. Btnwh, Tu~cal oosa, Aln. Sa Ieu1, "' . . '1 · F. J . CHAPMAN, Proprietor, Salem, Va . �SAL!:ll, ROI.NOKE OOUNTY, VIRGI1'"IA. 52 LAK~ SPRING HOTEL, O.NE l\IILE FROM DEPOT, S ALE:IY.I:. V I R G I N I A . A ccommoda t es abo ut 15 0 Guests . J. W . CHAPMAN, Cl e rk. ~Irss SALLI'F. V . DrnLAK E, E ating Departtneut. MISS S A.L LLE T. STONE, Linen D epartment. Open 1st of May. Convenient to Telegraph, Post and Railroad Offices and Churches. Dining and Ba ll Rooms. Omnibuses to all Tra ins. Teleph one connection with Roanoke Red Sulphur Springf!. A.n excellent Band of Music. Billiard and Bowling Saloons. Hot and Cold Baths for Ladies and Gentlemen. H ealth, Pleasure and Comfort. Board- Per montb (.I \1 eeks), !ittO ; sernn days, $1:? ; one day, $2.50. Speclnl rat~s to fnrnlll es. The desian of the improvements here h as been to adapt them to the convenience and ple.isure or individuals and fami lies who may desire to sojourn, during the summer and fall months, in this BEAUTIFUL and H EALTHFUL .REGION. \Yith this object in view, the Hotel accommodations will be in all respects nnexceptional, combining all the comforts and adva.ntuBes us~ally founa in th~ Mountains of Virginii:i-. The .i;ituation it~elf, overlooking as it does the beautiful valley of Roanoke, 10 foll view of t he Norfolk & Western railroad for miles, and surrounded by t.he Blue Riuge and Alleghany ruonn ta~ns, possesses a scen~r;r unrivalled in beauty and grandeur among the mountams of the Old Dom1mon. The large and commodiouo:1 grounds, comprisiug f!01ae ten acres, well shaded by native forest trees, anJ bei11g tastefull.J' improvPd }Vith special reference to the private amusement of ladies and children. These commodious gxounds, with two handsome lakes of living watel', supplied with boat5 for aquatic amu~ements, with convenient fish ing and buntrng faci lities, arople walks and drives, billiard and shooting galleries, croquet and base-ball g rounds, togeth er with the picturesg_ue charms of the surrounding11, al l combine to afford t he guests of Lake Spriog all rational recreation, amusement and pleasure. Lake Spring, being situated at the extreme boundary of the flourishing l O\rn of Salem, gives it all the advantages of a town and country residence couibined. Upon the premises are good freestone, limestone and chalybeate springs, a nd in easy access are elegant sulphur, alum and chalybeate eprings. Be:;ide~ the privilege of these, the waters from various prominent mineral springs will be kept a.t the Hotel for the use of the guests. Paesengers for Roanoke Red Sulphur stop at La.ke Spring. F. J. CHAPMAN, Proprietor, Salem, Vlr~lnla. �SALEM, ROANOKE COUNTY, VIRGINIA. 53 INSTfTUTE, BOT£T01.:H'l' SPRINGS, \ '!RGIXL\, (Xine miles from Salem.) C'HAB. L. OOCJlE, .A. 11£. LL. IJ., General Supt. Jfrs. E. 8 . OIIIL DB, A ssociate Principal. L ik'1'(111'Y and Scientific IJepa1·tment..~. W'.\!. H. PLEASA.°"TS, Latin, Nat. Science, Elocution. W:-1. TAYLOR THOll, M.A .•. English L anguage and Li terature, H istory. CHAS. L. CocKE, Mathematics. • :\Ins. L . V. T UllNEn, English, Calisthenics. Miss SAJ,LY L. Coc1rn, Latin. M1ss N. B. Bow)tAN, Mathematics, 1Ioral Science. Miss HANNAlI WILSON, History, English Composition. Miss SALLY B. Rsr, AND, Preparatory School. .Jl usic, ..frt,' .Af ode1•n Languages. ILL PAUL£, Piauo, Organ, Ilarmouy, German. 1(. H. HAM=, LL. D, Piano and Theory. CARL EcKBARlJT, Violin, Piano, French, Spanish. )l1i>S MARY P L&ASANTS, Piano and T heory . .Mrs:; A~'\XA V P .t:EllLEil. Vocal Culture. ~Irss .TuuA PoRca>;R, l'iano nnd Vocal Culture. ~llss A. L. ~KI LSON, Drawing 11nd Painting. Do11idstio ancl .Busilncss De.pcwtuients. ;\[us. VnAs. f.J, UocKJ\, Tlelld of Domestic Depart1uent. :\f ISS GER'rRUDE Co01rn, Matron. Mrss BELT,E L ESTER, Supt. Dining Room. · Dn. J . S. To~tPKnoe, Re!.iillent P hysician. GrrAs. ff. CoCKE, Business Agent. .M.iniste?·s for Cur1·ent &ssion. HE>· R. A. GooDWIN, Episcopal. HEV. G. W. BEALE, Baptist. REV. E. C. GORDON, Presbyterian. REV. L. R. GREENE, Methodist. P. 0.-Botetourt Spri~gs, Va.. Depot a.ud Express Office-.Cloverdale, Sh. V. R. R. The current session opened on September 19th, with full numbers. Young ladies pro. g to enter advanced ela...<ses at the opening of the ne:r:t session, September 18th, 1884, ~::id roake s pecial preparation in ll1e following studies: I. The English L anguage-it.s stru cture-its analysis-its literature. 2 . '!'he Latin Language-especially its grammar and idioms. ~~. Mathematics-Arithmeti c. 111entnl 1 wrillen and reasoned - Algebra (Robinson's) l'lement.11ry anrl advanced, �SA.LE M, ROANOKE COUNTY, VIRGI NIA. . CEORCE F . HELLER, "W"holesale Cigar Manufactu rer, SAL E M , V I RCIN!A . Cigars by mail a specialty. Wrile for price list of goods, pl'epaid to any post-uliice in the U aited States. C. _>.. Funnuea, V. Prcs't. ll. C. M Ar.ca.>.NT, P res't. Judgq J . L. Coc 11 1<A N, 'J'rcas·r. Charlottesville ·woollen Mills, CHA R LOTTESV ILL E , VA • .Manufacturers of F ANCY. CASSll:lERES, SUITINGS, KER.SEY S . CADJ.~T G.BA :ts and INDIGO BLUES a specialty. Sam ples mailed merch ants on application. For sale in Salem, V irgin ia, at retail, By Z - JBC>C>N". Wheat and Grass Farm for Sale! 1 will sell my Farm, lying three mil es south of Salem, on the R ocky Mou nt and Sa lcru Tu rnpike, containing 190 Acres, 100 Acres ia clover and blue grass, :JO A.cres in t.imber, Hood Dwelling, Good Barn, Good Spring Creek ru nni ng t.lu ough the midd le of the Fan n, Good Orch ard. P rice, $30 per acre. W . A. BYRD. Cor. Salem A. \'Cnuc aU1l Com merce Sts., Roanoke City , V a ., lo vile t11e attention of Drurgists; Physicians, and Country l.\ferchants throug hou t fhc co untry to their extensive stocks of nrn[s, Momcinos, Paints, Oils, Fancy Articles, And all other articles usually fonnd in a first-class Drug Store. th~~i:~t~~ a~edion is ca~led to the P roprietary A1:ticle:; °: W e' ma ke ·• 8 pec1a 1ty· Remedies. o( 0 manufactui·ed exclusi vely hy A11 of th ese we cord1all v comm end to t.he trade. • Cigars, Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos, Fine Wines, Liquors, &c. A cal 1 is rear)ectfu11). soltc1ted. · · . every respect. Satisfaction g uarant.eed 1n W H OLE S A LE A ND RETAI L DEA~ERS. • , Ko. 1648 Salem Avenue \ti:\d ;i.oi Cou:.unerce S t. A . W. N o VlTNG ,_JR., Businesi; Manager. �I, I 55 SALEM, ROANOKE COUNTY, VIRGINIA. ,L A ND FOROnSALF Norfolk & 'Vestern Railroad, five miles southwest of Salem. FARM OF 163 A CR ES . One hund red in grass an~ grain, (35 Acres in l>ottorn) balance orig_inal Timber, fine fol' Build ing, Boxing, or Rail road Lumber. One large F rame Barn, brick foundation . Two bold Spri ngs. ~ Price1 $5,300. G.. .LOUIS DEY ERLE, Salew, ya. E. 1:--1. STEW A RT & CO., Wholesale & Retail Dealers in Furniture, Carpets, &.c., ROANOK E , V .A1_ " ' ill all goods in their line as low ns the same goods cau be had in th e citie;:, · thereby saving the p11rchase1· the cost and risk of t ransportation. Sllll J . H . SHUFF & C O., Dealers in Staple and Fancy Crocer ies A ND COUNTR Y ,PROD U CE. specialty. ~Flour and G r11in a Main Street, Salen'l.:i Virg·inia. Z . BOON & SONS, Morchant Tailors ana DBalors in Roaav-Maao Glotbin[, GENTS' FU RNISHING GOODS, &C., SA.LE ~, V:Z R..G-:CN"X..A... L IGON & BRO. L IVERY, Main St., Salem., Virginia. ------GEO .. DI. T ERRILL, (Graduate of Univ. P enn.) P hysician &c. Surgeon, Olllce 3 door;; east or H., Main St., SALEJY.L, VIRGINIA. �56 t SALEM, ROANOKE COUNTY, VIRGINIA . "'{!ALU ABLE RE AL ESTAT E FOR S.A.LE. -As agent for the heirs of Wm. L. \ Hatcher, dec'd, I wish to sell the FAR;\1 formerly belonging to said W ro. L . H atcher, dec'd, consistin"' of from Six Hundred and Fifty to Seven .H und red and 'l'wen1 y -tive Acre!', :tbout two-thi~ds of which is cleared, and the rest in timber, with a good L\\"O-story Brick Dwelling H ouse, with dining room and kit<:hen attached, good barn anc1 other necessa ry out-houses, with th ree tenant houses on farm, good limestone sprillg in ya rd , besides other springs on farm. Said )ands are adapted to grain and grass, with good t imber, lying li ve miles west of Salem, in R oanoke county, Va. F or any infor mation in r egard to t his properJ.y, cRll on or address H. 0. HAT CHER, Agon t, Salem, Va. FOR SALE- Price, $12,500. 155 acres. ..\. V ERY FlNE FARM 0 11 Tinker Creek, one and a half miles of Roan oke city, within one-half mile of Shenandoah Valley Raill'oad ; adjoins one of the Hnest merch ant m ills iu th is county ; containing 155 acres, 130 cleared, 25 m timber ; 50 acres in grass ; a fme new Lwo-story frame dwelling, eight rooms, ice-house, aud all necessa ry out-1.mi luings. !t i8 seldom such a desirable farm is offered in such close proxi mity to the city. 'fer ms-Oncbalf cash, balaDce in five years, with six per cent. interest, payable aunnall y. W . H. 'J' INSL EY, Sal em, Vn. ALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.-I offer for sale, privately, my FARM , rilll V lying on the McAdamized road, fi ve miles west of Salem. T he farm contajus (fs 162 acres, about t wo-thirds of which is cleared, the balance in tiruber. T her-e a1·e • • ~ on the farm a good two-story Frame .Dwelling, with water pmn peu dirMLly to the honse ; barn, three tobacco barns, and all necessary ou t-buildings. An excellent orchard, witl,1 about140 bearing fruit trees, is a desiriible feature of th is far m. F or terms, description of property, &c., acld1·ess or call on .JAMES F . GILES, Salem, Roaqoke County, V n. WATTS, BELL & E V ANS, - - DEAI.EBS TN - - Har dware, Coach and S a ddle ry, Shoe Find ings, Gum and Leather Belting, P ainl.'J, Oils, Oliver Chilled Plows, Fitirbanks' Scales, Iron..!. Steel, Nails, Axes, H orse Shoes, Nail Rods, Chains, ~utlery, Glass and Putty, Sash1 Blinds, &c., V IR C INIA. ROANOKE, 1866. ROB INSON, T A.T E ..~ C O ., 1884. Wholesale Grocers, Liquor Dealer s & Commission Merchan ts, 817 MAIN STRRET, L YNCHB URG, VA. 'Ve k eep constantly on hand a large a.nd well-select-ed stock of Groceries, Liquors, ' IVines, Smoking a.nd Chewing T obacco, Cigars, Cigarettes, eLc. Consignments of Country Produce receive prompt and cureful attention. Give us a call. ROBINSON, T AT E & CO. Jno. W. Robinson, M. B. '!'ate, W H. Wren, W. H. McLaughlin . ...--~-- - D. C . STOVER., MANUFACTURER Oll' T in, Copper and Sheet Iron \/Vare, AND DEALER IN COOKIN C A N D H E ATIN C STOVES~ ~c. 1 MAI N S'r REET, SALEM, VA. I �57 SALEM, ROANOKE COUNTY, VIRGIN.IA. EstabUabed Fifty Year& ;\go. H. SILVERTHORN, 912 Main Street, Lynchburg, Va., Importer and Dealer in WATCUES. DL~'?ND..., . •JEWELRY SlLV.ERW.\RE. lJROl'\Zl':S. OPERA 'GLASSES. SPEC1'AOLES. AND FANCY GOODS. On High Street, in Salem, Va., IS OFFERED FOR SALE PRIVATELY. This property front.a on High sll·eet sufficiently lo make ten or twenty building lots of oocI cIep \It · · T he plot co11lains aboul fifteen acres, and has upon ii, a good Rrick Residene1<' ~hrst-c1MS out-bnilclinga and good orchard. Would runke a fi rst-class , Market Garden or Dairy Fa:r1u. A sti:e111n of never-failing waler. runs through it. As a residence the location i11 beautiful 1 and w1lh n. small 011tJa,· and nnturnlly ·illrnctive ' • • can be made one of the hand11omest places in the Vnlley. For fu r ther information, addren :s., P. O. Box 9, Salem, Va. �SALEM, ROANOKE COUNTY, VIRGINI A.. WESLEYAN FE MA LE INSTITUTE, -·~}:..:,~~- "";.;_. ~~ ;~ ":l~~~~ .....~ -=-·-~~ ;.....~r-~ STAUNT01Sr, VIRG-INIAOpeus its 35tL year Sept. 20, 1884. One of the first schools for young ladies in the United States. Over twenty teachers aorl officers-European and American. All departments thorough. Not only sound lea rnin" and graceful accomplishmenta, but orderly habits, re· fined manners, economy in dress whatever gives grace and beauty to christian charactcr are tanght. Buildings elegant, scenery and surroundings beautiful, home cotnforts and cli1.Llate unsurpassed. .Attended b.v 143 boarding pupils from 18 States. Refers to over one thousand pu pils and patrons. T erms ·among the best in the Union, embracing all essential advantages in one single charge, as Board, Washing, Fuel, Gas-lights, enti re English cou1~e, Latin, French, German, Elocution, Instrumental Music, for the half scholastic year, for $119-for the whole scholastic year from :)eptember to June, $!38. For catalogues, write to Rev. 'VM. A. HARRIS, D. D., President, Staunton, Virginia. and BUY YOUR DRUGS, CHEMICALS, OILS, TOILET ARTICLES, And Druggists' Sundries, 1'' ROM -W-. T. YOUNGER, --- SA'-EM, VIRCINIA. - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- ---- OLA YTOl'.'f P . I--10W.ARD, Blii~BE~ ~~~ E!!Atim>~HSS~~~ 8 bamp<1oing an<l 'l'rim miog L:tdies' and Children's H air in a ll the latest slyles. rne at the DUVAL HOUSE. I guarantee all work. ----- -------- ,-~- J.., s~xc~~:LA REPRESENTS T HE Office!' S alem~ V a .. ( 'nll un �f SALEM, ROANOKE COUNTY, 59 VIR~INIA. lFo ]])o Jf([DIHfN§{[DN & §([})N 9 mm•n 802 Main SL, - Ly nchburg, Va. Carry a full line of Diamond~, Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Solid Sih·er and Plnted Wnre, :111d are daily adding ~11ch novelties as th e J\()rthern markets pro<lncc. \Y e h1we recently en larged our en tire stock, an1! each department will he fonnd complete. )fake a ~ pecialt y of Dinn1ond ~Work, and all kind~ of new partg of J ewel ry mad e in our own house. Monogr:uu:on all d<'nominations of roin cxe<'nted in ,.() ,.,. be;;t st yle hy ~ k illt>cl engravers. Wnl<'he11 r<'l.!1iIs1ci1 or repa i:(•tl. Old go ld ::nd si lv1>r ho11;:,ht for cash o r exchange. Ou r new .\ merican Solid Si lver Kcv-'Wi111J1:r for $ 10 Hi, del in~rct.I to any l'. 0. in.the t. S. F. D. JOHNSON & SON, 802 Main St., 1ynchburg, Va. JOHN T. RICE. ' WHOLES.AT,E AND RETAIL 1~0 L o:x:iugto:u. S treet, ,\ II rtion antl .lob l.Ots a S1leclal1 ) . BALTIMORE, MD. Combs, llntlons, Brushes, 'l'hreads, Sewing Silks, Sil k and Cotton Ilruicl:; nml ' )' b .d . Ed . T . . Bindings, '! apes, •,m rOI er1es, ' gwgs, n rummgs, H ead Nets, Suspenders, Fn n~, rortmonnnies, Fancy Soaps, Ties, Corsets, Skirts, Pnper Collars, Hosiery, Ladies' and Gents' Underwear, &c., &c. Agent for Three-Cord Spool Cotton. • iR 1{1L>bOI ' · PA RTfCULAR AT'l'ENTIOX PAID TO ORDERS OUTSIDE THI~ ('J'l'Y. SEND FOR P RICE LIST. iu·rnngeruents iu·e complete lo fill orderi' by mail. J.U Y ·' p. L. please send for Circular anu rice 1st. "'r Persons dt>'iiring to test il will �60 SA.LE;M, ROANOKE COUNTY, VIRGI NIA. JOHN M0 EVA N S 9 Main S treet, S a le m , V a ., wnor,ESAJ~E AND RETAH, Grocer and Con1mission Mercl1a11t DEA.LE R JN Flour, Grain, all kinds of Farm &Garden Seeds, COUNTRY LA RD , B ACON, - An<l Our Own ('ur<' of Hams aml Br.•al\fast Uacon. . •!\. ~ , ·· >--' '. • "*~ Ai;;.. 'f_. _ -;; Off you bE'e;; one tras ..Ji11 g nian vot goes way fro m home, m it. money to $pend, may bf ..- yon better sto p a. leedle at <lot EV ANS', vl!Ie you finds plenty of Groceries mil Brices lo' Suit de Dimes, the PH.AT : - -~ · ~TAN :~11vnys stoocling ri~ht in d e ,·inder rloo r, read y for to vnits on you. 1 buy iny Groc cric~ at do t EvA~S'. J doo·1. BROWN COTTON, C01'TON YAR N, Bro w n's Log Cabi n and Other Manufac tu r ed T o bacco, AL WAYS ON R A ND. GOODS D E LIVERED F R EE . Salem Steam J?f a i1i i1g Mi lls·! N . HOCKMAN, I A~Q~~t@) ~ t @!.BJ.~ ~~ilJ!.@l@>I?~ ALSO, 2\1.ANUF ACT UR ER OF WINDOW SASH1 DOORS, BL.INDS, MANTELS, BRACKETS, Mouldings, Balusters, Window and Door F r ames , H and Railing,. Flooring, Newel P osts, Ceiling, Laths, &c. We are pre pared at our Stearn Factory to supply Carpenters nod others with all k iud s v( \ BUI LD INC MATERIAL, 1 As lo w as the Rame can be obtained in Lvnchburg or elsewh ere. ' Ve a lso manu facture order F URNITURE of all kinds. · Drawings and Estimates furnish ed opon application. promptly and satisfactorily filled. Address N_ t-0 Orders solicited , which \\Till be :S::OOKJY.I:AN~ SALEM, :VIRGINIA.. �61 .SALEM, ROANOKE COUNTY, VIRGL.'iIA. - ·- - - - - - - - -- -- - ESTAELISErED 1865_ JN 0. M. OAKEY, JNO.M. OAKEY &GO., Main Street, Salem A venue, SALEM, VA., ROANOKE, VA., FUNERAL DIRECTORS. • Meta.lie Cases Wooden Cotllos AND A ND Finished on Wood or in ·Cloth of all Grades. · · frompt c/l.ttention {J.i11en alL ·Orders, JYigbt 0 ,. !Day, BY TELECRAPH OR OTHERWISE • . Undertakers.' Supplies at Fair Rates. --·\ - JNO. DI. OAKE.Y, SALEM, VA., Still Continnos tho Furnitnro .Businoss, I . .l:J.T HIS OLD ST.l:l.ND ' carrying in Stock and Making to Order all Kinds FURNITURE &MATTRESSES. GIVE HIM A CALL a nd be PLEASED. �62 SALEM, ROANOKE COUNTY, VIRGIN I A. GILMORE HOU.SE, , Wrig~t Blad, cor. Salem Ave, ana Jefferson St.1 'VICRG Jf N ILAo • Having Je:ised this house and fiLted it up thoroughly in all dep::.rt1oenls, i t being a h1 rge, three-story brick building, within seventy-five yards of p assenger depots, lighted wi t.h g::i~. furnished with water, bath-rooms, &c., I respectfully ask your patronage, :m<l will <'t11 ka v" 1· to make it pleasant and comfortable while with me. :My house is the beat located, has larger and finer rooms, and is nearer th e depot th an any hot.el in the city, and by personal attention, 1 hope to merit your patronage. MRS. THO. R . GILMORE. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. I offer for sale the following property, located on both sidea of Roanok e l U,,er, live miles of Salem : we.~t FIRST-The tract north of the River, containing 190 aeres-60 to / ;j of l.ieaurif11l 111eudc1w lands- and embracing an ELECANT HOMESTEAD, with large number of out-houses, principally or brick. In addition to th e subsL:intia l character of the improvements and the abundant supply.of fruits, water, and such acce.~ ­ sories M contri bute to conven ience and solid comfort, the ornamental and anractive feal.lll'es of this property are rarely excelled by country homes. SECOND-4;J0 acres south of the River-120 all uvial bottom, 40 to 50 h ill pasture. The improvements on this are a Grist and Saw Mill, with ex:cellent w:tter power, a smal l Cott.age and large Barn. More t han 2,000 fruit ttees recently plante<l. \Viii sell either separately. For price, etc., address Dr. JNO. S. DEYERLE, SALEM, VIRGI NIA. •. �SALEM, ROANOKE COUNTY, VIRGINIA. 63 PALM ER & DAME, Court Honse Square, Salem, Virginia, (Box 3 3 . ) Manufacturers Tin ana Sheet Iran Ware. :FIN AND S.£ATE ROOFING, GUTTERRfJYG ANn SPOUTINO P.ROJlfPTL Y PUT UI'. D E ALE RS IN" Agricultural Implements, Fertilizers, Cooking and Heating Stoves, Farm and Garden Seeds, Plows, D. S. Plows, Harrows, Jer& ey and FarmWagons, Fodder Cutters, Pat. Churns, Hardware, &c. SOJ,I': AG K~'l'S l<'Olt UOAXOKt AND AD.rOJXI NG C'O Ui'iTll<}S FOR THE B il/ff'aZo Pitt's Eni i"!"'es a nd Se"l!a 1·ators, pa,;'i;ton Ent ines a nd Circular S aw Mills, Superior Grain D·r ills Victor and Star Hay R a k es, Walter .fl. Ffl"ood, ' r. irie Bin ders, TU1 Rea,pers and Mow ers, Excelsior R eape7's anrl .llfowm·s, ·aph and B L wlceye Cider jJf ills, 61 Tele:::.Zra 1·mer's Friend Corn Planters, Buclc- Thorn Fenoinjf 1Vu ·e., . ~ ,. ltfJfbll Fertiliz~nJ! Co.' s Celebra.ted fi {a Y Arruni onw,ted and .11.lkaline Bone Phosphate, Orchilla Gt.t,an o, Do1nestio Sewing M achin e. WE CARRY A FULL STOCK, AND STRlVE TO GIVE SATISFACTION, IN HANDLING ONLY FIRST-CLASS GOODS. �66 SALEM, :&OANOKE COUNT Y, VIRGINIA. R o:AiNoliE, VI'RGINI:&. F . Proprietor. .RORE R, ~ A .il fPL E A OC0 1lf1YlOD ATIOJ.,T8 FOR. C'OJl{J)[ ERGI A f., TRA V.£.£.ERS. Neat Billiard and Ba r Room Attached . O MN I BUS MEETS A LL PA SSENGER T R A IN S . JOHN CHALMERS, D EALER I N Foreign aQd Don;Jestic ~arclwareJ Agri~ultural Bmplements, SHOE FINDINGS, CARRIAGE AND SADDLERY GOODS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, PUTTY, WOODEN-WARE, GUNS, PISTOLS, SHELLS, . CARTRIDGES AND POWDER. AGENT S l"OR Oliver C~illed Plows, Rowla nd Chilled Plows, D~~ring Mower s, Deering Reapers, Deering Twine Binders, Ad vance" Hay Rakes, Stevens Threshing nlachines a nd Horse Pow ers. M ain Street, Salem, V ir ginia, TAY L OH.'S BLOOK. �67 SALEM, ROANOKE COUNTY, VIRGINIA. DUVAL ROVS SALE:tY.'.C , V I R G I N I A . ·--- - - ·.... 'fho J)UVA f, HOUSE i11 situated in tho town of Salem, Roanoke county, Vno; ou Lhc • rfolk am! ·western Rnill'oo1l, 1.ixty 1uiles west of Lynchburg, in th e beautiful Vl\llcy of ~1: l~ounoke, just where the" Garden Spot of the Old Dominion" is shut in by spurs or t e P'-'hie ititlge and Alleghany mountains, making the location ' with its rich and splendid th ,-·dley, watered by the pearl of streams, the Roanoke (abounding in black bass, brook trout · d i·e<l·eyesj, a ncl surrounded by lofty mountain peaks' interspersed with deen s hadv •\11 · esses oue of t he · I[') f;istn • '' MOST DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORTS IN VIRGINIA . .\ Xc w a1ul llluulsomc .\ddltlon to the Hote l Just Complc tc<l • . u :,KM is a llourisbin~ ~wn of. 2,000 inhabitants. The DUVAL HOUSE is a handSi . 1 conimodious bmldmg, with large and thoroughly ventilated rooms, handsomely ,;oJ'.lle anc is bed. fn rn and P ost-ollice are located just opposite the H otel. 'fclegrap11 • E AUTIFUL L AWN, with shade trees and fountain, affords a pleasant retreat for A .B d in va lids at 1111 hours of the day. I ·1c1ren nn c IJ I t 1 is equal to any house between Richmond and Atlant.a, anll the proprietor is 'fhe to~dethat the house shall be first-class in every respect. deterrn d B \TH ROOMS attached. , II :irrange ' " e ' .11··ng to spend the Summer in Virginia are requested to inform themselves ;18 1 Those d es1 1.10tise am! its surroundings before going elsewhere. · ' 11 0 ] ) uva 1 lo t • f UO'll'<l.-$2 per day, :!ilO per week, $ 30 and $ 35 per month, according lo locn. f{;l( CS 0 ti on of r oo111s. • . . Visitors a rr1· v11· ig ·it ' the Depot will find On1111bus and Baggage Wagon to convey them lo the H otel. W. D. Jl. DU'VA~, owner and Proprietor. j I �I 68 l!ALEM, ROANOKE OOUNTY, Vl l\GI NIA. .mo. E. P ENN. J. H AMPTON HOGE. L. H. COCKE . PENN & COCKE, A..TTC>R.N"E'YS-.A.rr-L.A.'V'V ~ Offices Salem, Va., and Roanoke, Va. Penn & Hoge, Attorneys-at-Law, OFFICE, CHRISTIANSBURC, VA. - - -- - - -- - - - - -- - --------- - - - J. W. BBUFF Y , l\!I. D ., 0FFrCE AT H is R ES ID E N CE , N E ARL Y OP P. FAR ME R S NAT. BAN K , Mclin S treet, Salem,, Ya. 8 W . R. ST~'PLES, La te J udg e or Conrt of Appeals of V11. ll. JI. L OGAN, L.'ltc or J ohnJ!on & L ogan. S T A P LE S & LO G AN, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAVT. Salem, Roano k e County, Virginia. All busiuoss entrusted lo them will receive promt> l nll cnllou. CHARLES L. MAURY, Photogl'apher and Dealer in Picture Frames, CHROMOS, ALBUMS, &C. , Salem, R o a noke County, Virginia. .• {t �G. W. & L. c. H.\NSBROUHT, A TTORN'"EYS AT LA VT, SA L E)f, VIHGINIA. Cv'CRTs - Ro!l.noko, Botetourt, )fontgomcry nnd adjoining counties. D lL s ( ' AR w l 0 J, E Y, S.\L EM, VIH G l.NL\, O ffors his professionnl services to the public. OJ·'FICE: Opposite Conrt-Ho use, above Mr. Bening's Jewelry Store. Mr. J o~iah S immons' . n ESIDE:>CE: D R. .J . JT . ~r oRc A l" , DENTIST, fnvitcs all desiring DENTAL OPERATIONS to call on him. 0FF!<.:E, East i\Iain street, Salem, Va. OFJ'JCE Hou ns, 8 ,\, )I. to 5 r. M. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - ----- J • E. --- n I U G U I V, S l l\DJON;-;• nLOLK, SALE M, \ " A ., D ea l e r in 'F a n c y Groceries, Canned G oods and all kind s of Country Prodn<'e. T. WOLFE~DEN , C. - - DEALER I : > -- Confectioneries, Fruits, Nuts, Toys, Fancy Coods, &.c., COLI,F.GE STREET, SALEM, \'A . F. c. BllHDETT, GROCER, AND DJ-:ALEH 1:\ CROCKERY A~D GLASSWARE, c onrntY PRODt;CE, &c. SAL_El\I, llOANOKE COUNTY, \'A. W p M W. I3.\LL:\RD, 1 · Attorney·at·Law, SALEM, ROANOKE COUNTY, \'A. ti.c es in Roanoke, Franklin, Craig and Botetourl Counties. othe~~f~nds in V irginia carefully investigated. Titles to mineral and REFERENCI<:S-Cashier of Fa~mers' National Bank, Sa.lem; also of Banks al Roanoke city; Snow, Church & Co., Ilalt1more, ~d.; J. II. Hubbell & Co., New Yo1·k. l �--- L "" ... -- C(')ll~ ~gie, SAL EJ.Y.1:, VIRG-TN""IA. C l l..J lt'l'RJJHT> 181';3. ·FACU LTY. Ju LI UH D. DREHER, A. l\I., P H. D., Pat~SIDENT, l'rofceeor or Morn! and P ollilcnl Scleocc. S. CARSON WELLS, A • .M., P n . D., l'rorcesor of Matbcmnti cs and Natural Sl'icnce~. REV. WM. B. YONCE, A. M., Prr. D ., Pro!cseo r or Ancient Language~ and Literature. REV . L UTHER A. FOX, D. D., Prore,;ijor ofln tcllcctunl l'bllosopby and B Hory. RE\', F. V. :N. P AINTER, A. :\1., J. J. .HOOR~J AX, :\I. D., Leet t1Nr on Ph ydlolog y nnd Jlygicn~. ESMOND Y. Di,;GitAFF, .\. i\I., Lc .:t ure r on the Science and Art or 'l'enchl uir. A DOLPH IL SNYDER, .\. B., 'fntor In L:tu:;nngce. l'rorese:o r of M odern I.aug uagci; nnd Llterator(' . JOFIN T . CHABTREE, A . .M., Al!~ietant Profes~o t· or Ancl<·nt Lan:;unge•. RUFF~ER , LL. D., Letturo-r on Fi<"ld Geology and <.:omm t1rd:tl Miu- IloN. W:\1. H . cralo;;y. PERRY R. NUGENT, .\. P.., 'l'nt or lu :.\fat ucn111Ucs. JOH N ff. WYS.E, .f11., Jn ~ t ru<'tor In P eumanr:hit' and Book·KC"c:.plu~. Ann u a l S ession begins a bout th e middle of September, a n d continu e s nine months. Dr;HRf;~ arc M nft> rrecl in two courses-CLA..'<SJCAI. aod Hc:1EN'l'LVIC. [nbtruclicm i~ thorough aod p~aclical, and th <" ~Lambr<l of scho larship /1ig h. The Englit1h Lang uage receives due attention. French ;rncl Ger man are s poken in ihe c lnss-r,i)O lll. Students not :ipplicants for d e"rees mav belecl s tudi es in the Colleg<' cla<;s~. ship and Book-Keeping are ta ught. ' rh c re are, a lso, Preoa ratory Cl ~ses . P enman- The Collt').!e Lihran· numbers l(i,000 volu111 t'I'; tb e Mineral C'abine l 111urc tlian 11/!c"} Ppel'ir11cns. The Liter;u._,. 8ocie1ies rank a nl ltng tb e b~ t in the country. Tl1c Location of t ile College is Uns urpassed! Tlfl.: CLDl.\TJ<: JS HEALTHFUL, T H E COuNTHY JJE.\lTfliT f,, Tiii·: Jar RATES OF Lf\'l~CT LOW;~ Tlie town and CollP)!e a re notecl for good circler and good rum a!s. :unrmg fh c church('>; and Hun<lay-Schools in Salem. . ~tucl c·nts lian: c·lroi<•c T he College fee~ lreing low and gootl b1>nrd cheap, the e.x penc;es of the session are comparati\'ely smal l. The ent ire expenses for :1 se!!Sioo of nine ruonth•, ( incl11ding C'ollege fell!', board, foci, lights and wash ing) vary, with accomruodat ioo~, from $ f.j() lo ~:w;; , The College has been steadily ga ining in tl1e nmnber of ~tudenls for four years. Y ouug mi:n in attendance this lleS~ion (Jl:ix:;. '8l) from s ix teen Stales, Jo<lfan Territory and ~fox i co. 1$"The Annual Catalogue, giving list.~ of tbe Trusl~es, Vi.H·1dty nod Student.a, with Courses of 8tn<ly, Re~11lations all(! m11l'h g1mer.tl inforlllation, wi ll be ~eo 1 free on appli ..alion to the Pre~idcnt of tile College. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pamphlets and Scrapbooks Subject The topic of the resource Roanoke History Description An account of the resource This collection contains pamphlets related to a number of historical and genealogical subjects. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pdf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Salem and the Roanoke Valley Description An account of the resource A circular of information including location, railroad facilities, business interests, manufacturing prospects, water power, mineral wealth, fertile lands, healthful climate, social, moral, religious and educational advantages. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Salem Citizens Executive Committee Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Times-Register Power Press Print Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1884 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No known restrictions on copyright Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource booklet Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Salem1884 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/12/2285/VirginiaRealtor.1.pdf 95205766ef1b1c98eb3722a92decd243 PDF Text Text ~ - %~~<\.~ BUILDING ARCHITECTURE THE .REALTOR SEPTEMBER, 1926 Fifteen Cents the Copy Sunrise Photog raph from the to p o f :.Olill ~louma in near Ro;1nokt.: Bl' Wu.. l . ll &N1tt'Ut: THE DAWN OF A NEW DAY OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE VIRGINIA REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATION 1Numbcew �.-__ _ _ APPLE BLOSSOM TIME IN THE BEAUTIFUL ROANOKE VALLEY - __ • 7 - - - - �REALTOR BUILDING ARCHITECTURE OFFI CIAL ORGAN OF THE VIRGINIA REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATION Editorial Offices: 1430 East F ra nkl in Subscription Pr ice: $1. 00 per year. Richmond, Virgin ia. Single copies, 10 cents. St~et, PUBLISHED MONTHL Y BY T H E VIRGI N I A REALT Y PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. OFFI CERS : TI1omas J. H undley, President; F. Nash Bilisol y, Vice-Pres ident ; S.' G. L. Hitch, Vice-President; Morton G. Thalhimcr, Vice-President; Chas. A. Ball, Vi ce -President; H . E. Norton, Secretary; David R. Wilson, Treasurer. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: J oo. G. Graham, J. Gut hrie Smith, R. A. Poff, T aylor A . Wilson, H. E. Norton, Roy B. Bradley. <R o ANOKE (!;,o NTENTS t.$ PACE PACE Roanoke and Its Won derful Opportunities 3 Roanoke I s an Educational Center 5 One of Roanoke's Annual Events . . . 13 The H istory of Fort Le"is Near R oanoke 15 The Sch ools of Roanoke . . . . . . • . 17 Strong Banks in R oanoke Aid Growth of the City 19 Col onial Dames Present T abl et to Roanoke . . 21 The Churches of Roanoke 23 Some Examples of Roanok e Building an d Arch itecture 26-27 Roanoke, Th e Magic City _ . . 28 Th e Electrifica tion of th e Virginian Railway 29 Roanoke's Colo red Population 31 Roanoke and the Mountains . 32-33 The Hospitals of Roa noke 34 T he Woman's Civic Betterment Club of Roanoke Crystal Springs-God's Gift to Roanoke Roanoke, Gateway to the Great Southwest Views of Roanoke's Public Library T he R oanoke Country Club Sun nnd Storm in Roanoke The Chr istian Associations of Reanoke Country Scenes Near Roanoke Roan oke, a Home-Owning City Virginia Mineral Springs Roanoke's City Cou.ncil R oanoke, Center of Industry Lab or Has No Troubles in Roanoke Ever green Cemetery . . Roanoke Realtors Who Made This Edition Possible Remember Your State Conv ention! ALEXANDRIA, OCTOBER 7-8-9 35 37 39 40 41 42 43 44-45 46 48 51 51 57 59 64 �• �THE VIRGINIA REALTOR V ol. I SE PTEMB E R , 1926 No. 6 ~OANOKE AND ITS WONDERFUIJ 0 PPO R T UN ITIES Including a Welcome by the Roanoke Realtors OANOKE is r ightly called the Magic City, becau se of its miraculous growth and progress from a mere village · in 1884 to a city whose present community p9pulation is approximately 80,000. This expansion has not been attained because of any lucky stroke of fortune, or booms of unstable prosperity. Roanoke is situated in the Valley of V iro·inia between the Blue Ridge 0 ' and A lleghany Mountains; in the midst of a fe r tile and r ich agricultura l distr ict, and at a strategic point for shipments and travel east and west, north and south. Because of these advantages, it has become one of the most important rail centers of the south, and w ith its rapid growth , many manufacture rs have been attracted to the city. All these h ave cc nt r ibuted to its phenomen~ l increase in population and industry. R Climate ~ important feature o f any region considered by the manufacturer a nd the homeseeker, is the climate. In this, -· ·-Roanoke is absolutely unsurpassed. According to statistics recently furnished by Captain R. F. Dell, U . S . \\-eather Bureau, the average per year from January 1, 1910, to J anuary 1, 1926, was as fo llo ws : Average mean temperature, 56.34; average rninfall, 38.23, and average snowfall, 12.50. The figures speak for themselves. The sickly heat, so evident in many of the eastern and southern r egions of the l.)nited States. is noticeably absent, while the moderate and pleasant winters are a ...velcome chanae from the severe and rigorous weather preva~ling in mat~y ·portions of the north and west during these r:1onths. S chool System Educational facilities are not to be overlooked by the homeseeke r. The school system is thoroughly modern. A high school costing $750,000 has just been completed, .and in addit;on there are two junior h igh schools and. ten elem~ntary schools for whites. For the colored populat10n there 1s one Highland Park, Roanoke �THE VIRGINIA REALTOR [4] high school and two elementary schools. This part of the citY.'s activities embraces a total of 14,000 pupils, with 400 teachers. A s to colleges, and the means of higher education, it is difficult to conceive of any means by which the situation could be improved. Roanoke College for men, unsurpassed by anything of its kind in equipment and teaching personnel, is situated within the city, as is also one of the best known and nationally famous institutions for women-Hollins College. H ere is also located V irginia College for \i\Tomen; and the Roanoke National B usiness College. Near at hand, in Lexington, is the V irginia Military Institute, known all over the country as second only to West Point Military Academy in ·military instruction; at Blackstone is Virginia Polytechnic Institute, also a military school, and well known as an engineering college; in Lexington is \ Nashington and Lee University, and at Charlottesville the University of Virginia, established by Thomas Jefferson and rated high among the country's universities as a center of education and culture. .""" '"~·. Banking 'Without proper banking facilities, no city can measure up to a high standard as a manufacturing city. Lack of capital makes satisfactory progress nigh impossible. In Roanoke there are seven commercial banks, with a capital of $4,339,390; a surplus o f $2,343,080; with deposits o f $26,900,400, and resources of $36,891,326. The trust companies, building and loan associations, and industrial loan associations have a combined capital and surplus of $1,754,729, and resources of $2,309,369. Industrial Payrolls In Roanoke there a re ninety various industries, including public service corporations, employing, approximately, 17,000 persons, who receive an annual pay of about $22,000,000, with an annual value of output estimated at $60,000,000. The capital and surplus employed in Roanoke industry amounts to -approximately $24,000,000. SEPTE.M BER, 1926 Agricultural Interests Roanoke is situated in the center of an extensive agricultural district, with a large trucking section producing a variety of vegetables throughout the year. There are many dairy farms. The district is noted as a fruit producing section, and many apples are marketed to the southern and mid-western states_and exported abroad. This is also the largest canning district in the south, specializing largely in tomatoes. Power Electric lighting and power service are furni shed by hydroelectric power and steam stations, possessing a combined capacity of 33,000 horsepower. This plant is located on the Roanoke River about four miles from Roanoke, while the steam station is within the city limits. Both the electric lighting and the power rates compare favorably with those in effect elsewhere . Gateway Roanoke is the gateway for automobile travel north, south and west. It lies at the j unction of the Blue Ridge and the Alleghanies, and right at the commencement of the beautiful Shenandoah Valley. No part of the nation furni shes the motorist with better roads, and the tourist can travel the entire length of the beautiful Shenandoah Valley on hard surface from Roanoke, through territory unsurpassed in historical lore from the earliest days o f the republic down to the present. Many battles of the Revolution and Civil wars were fought here, and the country abounds in colonial mansions dating back to early days of the eighteenth century. If you do come near this section, pay a visit to Roanoke, and any member of the Roanoke R eal E state Board wi ll gladly show you the city. Roanoke Realtors W elcome You to Their City! Photo by Davis. Mountain Aven ue. Lookinll: East. �~oanoke ts • eenter an Within the City and Near at Hand are Colleges and Universities of National Fame-Opportunities for Intellectual Development in Any Fiel,d, A re Unsurpassed Photo b y D a v is. Bird's-Eye View of Hollins College HOLLINS COLLEGE A DJA CENT to the City of Roanoke is Hollins College, nationally knovvn as an institution for women, and fi rst established in 1842 as a school for boys and girls, known as "The School at Botetourt Springs," and later as the Valley U nion Seminary. . In 1852 the school was reorganized for " the higher education of young ladies," and in 1855 named Hollins Institute in honor of M r. and M rs. John Hollins, of L ynchburg, Virginia, who afforded th e institu tion financial aid in its early d ays. ~harl e~ L. Cock e, founder and fo r m ore than fi ft y years president of Hollins, was a p ion eer in the cause of hio-her educati ~n for women. He wrote as early as 1857: "The ; Jan and policy o-f our school must be considered a true one. This ~I an recognizes the p rinciple that in the present state of society m our country, young ladies require the same thorough and r igid mental t raining as that afforded young men." Founded on such principles as this, it was inevitable that the influence of Hollins should be felt in the establishmen t of oth er schools for women in V irgi nia and the South. After the Civil 'vVa r the enrollment, d rawn at firs t from V irginia alone, gradually extended to other southern states, and later to the north and west. Through the influence of Charles L. Cocke and the faculty associated with him, sincer ity o f work and genuine standards of achi evement were maintained .f rom the beginn ing; equipment and standards advanced steadily, and H ollins kept pace with th e movement for h igher education of women that spread through the entire country during the last quarter of the nineteenth century ; a movement in which this instit ution had been a pioneer. In 1911 H ollins was standardized fo r four years o f college work, based on an entrance requirement of fifteen units; the college preparatory department was discontinued, and only students without conditions are now accepted. The present student body numbers 350 and is drawn from practically every state in the U nion. LAFAYETTE LEGEND A n outstanding legend of Roanok e County is told by M r. Charles J ohn ston, who, with a party of fi ve, went westwa1-d on a mercantile expedition. \i\'h ile descending the O hio R iver in a rude, clumsy boat " ·hich they h ad con structed at P oint P leasant, t hey received sig nals of distress from t wo wh ite men on the bank o f t he river. Proceeding to their rescue they , on landing ,,·ere immediately s urrou nded by hostile Ind ia ns. T oo late t hey realized the ruse t he "'·h ite men had been Jed into. Several of t he party suffered tort ure and death. l\fr. Johnston's life was spared until he could teach the squaws t he art o f maki ng co rn batter-cak es. On t his account he was exchanged from tr ibe to tribe, and after passing t hrough t he vicissitude of many changes his last captors threatened to make h im the husband o f an old a nd ug ly squaw widow, and the fath er o f her m.unerous Indian children. This fate was spared h im, however, by t he hu rry and confusion of the arrival o f the t ribe at an Indian trading post, called Sandusky. Here he was ransomed by Francois Duchoquet. a F rench trader , fo r 600 silver brooches. These broodies were used as a circulation medium and also as orna111ems for the Indian Chi efs . �THE VIRGINIA REALTOR [ 6] SEP TEM BER, 1926 Photo by D:wis. H d lins College Mr. Johnston traveled with the F rench peddler for several months and either in th is country or Fran~e he had the pleasure of meeting General Lafayette, who became deeply interested in his t hrilling experiences. lWany years later, in the division of the land of the Prestonville Land Company o f wh ich M r. Johnston was a member, the Carvin Lands with the sulphur springs were allotted to Mr. Johnston. He made extensive imp rovements and established a sum mer resort wh ich became the well-known Botetourt Springs. On LaFayette's second visit to this country, thou gh lavishly entertained from Georgia to New York, he found t ime to visit his fri~nd at Botetourt Springs. On the same day of his arrival a singular coincidence h appened in the coming of M r. Duch oquet. The peddler's habi ts and manner s were very queer, but equal ly amusing to neig hbors and friends . Botetourt Springs became a well-known resting place of statesmen in theil' journeys to and from the national capitol. Its race track offered the opportunity for indu lgence in the national past-time, and its sulphur waters contributed to the health of those seeking its benefit. Its historic back-ground was always of interest for the reason that it was the home of William Carven, a noted pioneer and Indian fighter, whose daring exploits speak from every hill and dale . This ground is now occupied by Hollins College. The old Sulphur Spring maintains its even flow in draught of fl ood t ime, and the college preserves in its educational work the sincerity which marked the character of the p ioneers who in former years strove and accomplished the best. ROANOKE COLLEGE Roanoke College, located at Salem, had its begin?ing in 1842 as the Virginia· Collegiate Institute. The Collegiate Institute was originally located near Staunton, but was moved to Salem in 1845 and in 1853 was incorporated as Roanoke College. . Roanoke was one of the few southern colleges that mamtained their instruction throughout the · war of 1861-65. Through the efforts of Dr. David F. Bittle, the founder and the first president, students who reached the age of eighteen during a given session were permitted by the Secretary of 'vVar of the Confeder.a te States to remain in college until the close of the session. Du1;ng a part of the war, the dormitories and literary society halls were used as hospitals for wounded and disabled soldiers. During its eighty-three years history, approximately six thou sand students have received their education at Roanoke Coilege. In the early days of the institution, a very large proportion of the · students entered the ministry of the Lutheran, Episcopal, Methodi st, Presbyterian, and Baptist denominations. Fifteen per cent of the alumni have entered law and 11 per cent some phase o f educational work. The medical profession, business, and agriculture each claims approximately JO per cent. Twenty-nine college presidents have been educated at Roanoke and seventy-four alumni now hold important positions in American colleges and universities. All departments of the coliege are thbrough'ly standardized. At present, Roanoke College has a faculty of twenty-five with a full-time professor in charge of each department of instruction. The more important of these departments are Languages, History, Political Science, Economics, Business Ad- �(fl ~ >-i t:l ~ tll t:l ?J ...... le 0\ r-i " ......, ~h-1 ""'! ~ <;) ....... ~ ........ ..., ,. -; Photo by Davis. Historic Buildings of Roanoke College, Used as Hospital During Civil War ::i,., ~ h1 ::i,., t"-< "-l a ~ �TfJE V!RC I NIA REALTOR [8] SEPTEMBER, 192fi Roanoke College ministration, Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Philosophy, and Education. Along with the rai sing of the standards, there has been a marked improvement in the personnel of the student body. Roanoke's student body during the regular session of 1925-26 was two hundred fifty-seven. 'With the extension and summer school departments, the total enrollment was five hundred thirty-eight. In the interest of greater efficiency and to render to each student the best possible individual attenti on, the trustees took action in June limiting the attendance for the regular session o f 1926-27 to two hundred fifty. Each young man enrolled at the college is a graduate of a standard high school or preparatory school. Although Virginia is well in the lead in states represented at the college, there are many young men from \Vest Vi rginia, Korth Carolina, Sou th Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Texas, :\1aryland, Penn syh-ania, Xew York, Ohio, Indiana, and A1·kansas, as well as several foreign countries. Perhaps there is no other college of its size in the south that has attracted so large a number of students from distant sections. A lumni of Roanoke College are now found in every state of the U nion. There are thirty acres of college grounds. During the past summe1·, extensive improvements have been made to the athletic field. There are nine buildings, five of which have been erected since 1912. The dormitory system is one of the most attractive and convenient to be found in Vi rginia . \ll/hilc the college makes its chief work the regular A. B. and B. S . courses, it also gives very definite preparation for those planning to study law, dentistry, medicine, theology, education, or bu$iness administration. The pre-law, premedical, and pre-dental courses offered at the college are given the highest recognition by the leading universities. For the past three years, the administration of Roanoke has been concentrating upon strengthening the college internally, and raising an adequate endowment fund. Roanoke College has been inseparably linked with the development of Southwest V irginia. As business men, farm ers, lawyers, doctors, dentists, journalists, teachers, m in isters, Roanoke graduates have been intimately associated with all that has pertained to the welfare of this section. Former students of the college are found m every city and town of Southwest Virginia. There is no desire to make Roanoke a college great 111 numbers, but rath er to give it distincti on both at home and abroad for the quality of work done, for intimate and friendly contacts between students and faculty and for the maintenance o f live, healthy, and flourishing student activities. In the words o f President Smith, "I want R oanoke College to be ~ high-grade ins titution which shall be the cultural servant and the joy o f every citizen of this section of V irginia." R OANOKE NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLE GE Every possible business need has been met in the revi sed courses of study offered in this college. Eight fully accredited courses are offered : Junior Training for Modern Business; Higher Accountancy and Business Administration; Stenographi c; Banking and Finance; Salesmanship and Business Efficiency; Commercial Teaching; Secretarial; Complete Business. with conferring of H . G. B. degree upon graduation. The college is preparing for the beginning of its fortieth year of progress and prosperity, with the biggest expansion program in its history. The wider fields of service which the admini stration has planned fo r the future, combined with a large increase in attendance, have called for a new building, �SEPTEMBER, G9 J 1926 T HE VIR GINI A ·R EALTQR I .,..., ~ 0 u ., :I c ·;;; c i::::i Ci c .:? ;:; z ., .>I 0 c: "'0 P:: I. . . �THE V IRGIN IA R EA LTOR [ 10] S E PTE MBER, 1926 P hoto b y Dav is. VIRGI NI A COLLEGE Ab ove, Y . W . C. A. Bungalow and Gar den Theater . Below, Airplane View of the ColJege. a larger faculty, a larg er curriculum and a greater employment department. The N ational's 1926 Catalogue and Year Book, issued about the first of August, has al ready been proclaimed by both p ress and recipients of copies, as the foremost book of its kind this year. Complete in every detail, this modern book o f business is a veritable storehouse of helpful information for every one inter ested in any b ra nch of commercial activity ; particularly those concerned with business education and the o pportu nities it offers in many lucrative fields. VIR GINIA COLLEGE . \'.irginia Colleg e was founded in 1893 by the late Dr. W ilham A nderson Harr is, a d istinguished scholar and educato r, a~d former P residen t of LaGrange College, LaGrange, Georgia; Mar tha Washington College, Abingdon, Vi rginia, and the \i\Tesleyan Female Institute, Staunton, V irginia. A fter the death of Dr. Harris in 1896, the management of V irginia College was assu med by his two daughters, Mattie P . Harris an~ Gertrude Harris Boatwright, who had been closely associated with him in educational work. From the beginning the co?ege !~as enjo~ed an enviable reputation, its pupils repre.sentmg thirty-two or mor e states, and several foreign countries. Each year improvements have been made to increase the efficiency of the ''-'Ork, and recently a new dormitory was erected to provide fo r the greater number o f students. I n order to meet the growing demands of education, the college library has been enlarged this year, and will have an addition of 3,000 volumes. The Y. vV. C. A. is also enlarging its bungalow in order to have sufficient space fo r a large tea room to be use<l by the college students and their friends. V irginia College is a junior institution, with a course of study conforming to the first two years of college work as given by Smith, W ellesley, Goucher and other leading colleges and universities. The facu lty consists of twenty-five or more coll ege men and women. The manag ement and alumni contemplate, in the near fu ture, many improvements to the buildings and g rounds. Virginia College numbers among its alumni distinguished women who are now fill ing positions of great 1·esponsibility, several of whom are presidents of large schools and universities. In addition to the academic work given at Virginia College, electives are offered in Domestic Science, Art, Music, Commercial Training, J ournalism, Library Methods and Expression. W ASHINGTOJN AN.O LEE UNIVERSITY W ashington and Lee was founded in 1749 as Augusta Ac~demy, a Southern companion of Yale, H a rva rd, and P rinceton. L i!<e them it was independent from the beginning of church and state limitations, ownership, and financial support, owned and controlled by a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees, and financed entirely by the p rivate liberality of public-spirited citizens. It was the first concrete expression of that devotion to learning and religion which characterized the settlers of the Valley of V irginia and the fi fth in order of founding of our American colleges. In the spring of 1776, two months before the D eclaration �SEPTEMBER, 1926 [ 11 ] of Independence, by the unanimous action of the Board of Trustees, its name was changed to Liberty Hall. In 178~ it was formally incorporated as an independent institution, free of ecclesiastical and political limitations. In 1798 it was chosen by George Washington, endowed by him with a gift of stock valued at $50,000, and formally authorized to bear his name. After the wreck of the Civil 'Nar, the institution was re-organized and developed by the genius of Robert E. Lee, who accepted its presidency in 1865, fixed its traditions of courtesy, honor, and patriotism, hallowed for all time its spirit, and bequeathed to its keeping his sacred dust, his matchless influence and example, and his incomparable name. His great kinsman, being rich, had endowed the college with his money. General Lee, having no money, gave himself to the institution and thus enriched it forever. After h is death, the name of t he transformed and re-organized college was changed to Washington and Lee U niversity. In its ennobling memories and traditions no instit ution in America can compare with Washington and Lee. In its location, its history, and its great founders, it seems forever set apart from low aims and sordid labors to serve the things of the spirit and lift young men toward leadership and public service of the 'Washington and Lee type. It is still financed for its great work wholly by private liberality, having no support whatever from tax-revenues or denominational contributions, and for lack of working-capital must close its doors each year to scores of eager young Americans seeking the privilege of its exceptional training. Contributors to its equipment or to its Lee Memorial Endowment become active partners of its immortal president. Washington and Lee University is especially noted for the remarkable number of its graduates who have attained prominence in national affairs since the devastation of the Civil War. Among these are a new J ustice of the Supreme Court, J oseph R. Lamar, class of 1878; in which were also exGovernor Stephens, of Missouri; and ex-Governor MacCorkle, THE VIRGINIA REALTOR of West Virginia. In the Senate of the United States are five graduates of this university-Foster, of Louisiana; Chamberlain, of Oregon; Owen, of Oklahoma; Bryan, of F lorida; and Poindexter, of Washington. The Chief Justice of the Court of Claims in \l\iashington was graduated in 1868, and still other orominent graduates are Thomas Xel son Page, Clifton R. Breckenridge, lately ambassador to Russia, \ Vade H. Ellis, Dr. J as. H. Dillard, the head of the Jeanes Fund, and Julius Kruttschnitt, now prominent as the executive of the Harriman railways. The St. Louis Republic has a theory for this production of famous men. It is this : "The kind of education that makes great men is not merely cultural, technical, or what not : it is a training that unlocks the possibilities of personality." THE VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTI TUTE Patterned after West Point though it is, the founders of the Virginia Military Institute always kept in mind the difference which must exist between the two systems of instruction at the two institutions. They realized full well that the V . M. I. cadet at graduation has no fixed position waiting for him other than that dictated by the law of supply and demand for men trnined in the various arts and sciences. Courses offered include Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Chemistry, and Liberal Arts. Having in the formative period of life learned to obey, the cadet is better fitted to command others, or to be a leader of men. A check of a class ten years after graduation showed that 18 per cent were engaged in mercantile pursuits; 11 per cent entered the a rmy : 10 per cent were engaged in engineering and contracting; 10 per cent in traction and transportation ; 10 per cent were lawyers; 7 per cent engaged in manufacturing; 4 per cent in each of the five following: Lumber business, banking, tobacco industry, medical profession, and educational work: 3 per cent were farmers; 3 per cent in the Main Building Washington ond Lee University �THE VfRGIN I A REAL TOR [ 12 ] SEP TE MBER, 1926 Washington and Lee Chapel Revenue Service; 2 per cen t were dead; and 2 per cent were in j ournalism, t he Navy, ins urance and r eal estate. I~ the words of General Pershing, who delivered the commencemen t address at the Institute in June, 1920 :· " Important problems confront not only this N ation, but other n ations, that will require men of character, men o f ability, for their solution. The solution of these· problems m ust be worked out by the younger generation. You have simply laid the foundation upon which to build ... You have learned habits of study, learned what integrity o f character means, and you are prepared more than any oth ers I know o f to undertak e th e solution of these problems." THE VIRGIN I A POLY TECHNIC INSTITUTE T he Virginia Polytechnic Institute, prominent through out the n ation as an engineering college, was established in 1878, and is situated in Blacksburg, about an hour's d rive from R oanoke. Engineering and agriculture are the t wo main c?~rses of study, and t he engineering school offers cou rses in cr;1J, electrical, and mechanical engineering. Courses in science and business are also offered. The school is famous, not only as an edu cational center, but also as a milita ry academy. This branch of t raining is in the hands of U . S . Army officers, and the school has attained a standing o f O ass A with the government, in effect for the last five years. Gr adu ates are eligible for the U . S . Reserve. The proximity of this famous engineering school to Roanoke aff? rds special opportunity to the young men and women o f the city for study in these professions. For t he last three years the school has been co-educational in nature, and included in the student body are many young women who have elected one of the professions offered as a lifetime work. Attendance at the school has grown from a few score at the time of its establishment, to 1,200 du ring the school year 1925-26. For the coming yea r there have been registered over 1,300. An alumni association second to none has been estab- lished, and in Roanoke alone its membership amounts to 364 men. T h e school is distinguishe·<l for its graduates throughout the count ry who have attained prominence in their professions, and is also noted fo r the patriotic sentiment of · the student body, which, during the· late World War, enlisted or were commissioned, almost to a man. ' This college had more men ·in the U . 'S . service during the war, per capita, than any similar institution 1~ the U nited S tates. MAGIC CITY T he land on which the City of Roanoke stands was granted to Thomas T osh in 1747-1600 acres . .Also a g rant by George II to J ohn Smith in 1756, Smith sold his grant of four hundred acres to Malcolm Campbell for five shillings. Th.is grant was called "Big Lick." I n a portion of Lewis Preston Summer's J ournal of March 15, 1749, we read: "We went to Great L ick, on a branoh of the Staunton River, and bought corn of Michael Campbell. T his L ick was has been one of the bes.t places fo r game in these parts, and would have been much better advantage to the inhabitants h ad the hunters not killed the buffalo for diversion, and the elk and deer for their skins." Can busy, bustling Roanokers realize the land upon which the First National Bank Building now stands was an immense salt lick where the white salt covered its entire surface, thus inviting animals to its feast of salt; or that still many years later in t he summer of 1860 Henry S. T rout, then only eighteen years o f age, plowed corn on this same land and cut wh eat in the field where the H otel Roanoke now stands, and admitted that though he had climbed over the famous stone wall o f Gettysburg. he was frequently driven from these agriculture fields by the bees to the protection of the cool forest where the City Courthouse now stands ? �One of GRoanoke's Annual Gvents Cadet s of Virginia Polytechnic Institute March Around th e Field Between Half&. Thanksgiving Football Game Between Virginia Military Institute and · Virginia Polytechnic Institute Above, Cadets of Virginia Military Institute Marching to Football Grounds. At left, Scene During the Game. Photo by Davis. �THE VIRGIN IA REALTOR [ 14] SEPTEMBER, 1926 �G]he History of I Near GJort £ ewis ~oanoke ~· f HE beautiful Colonial home known as Fort Lewi s is situated on the south side of the Lee Highway about three miles west of Salem, and was so called because it was here that Colonel Andrew Lewis (later General Lewis) took his stand in the protection of the frontier . from the Indians, as directed by General \i\Tashing ton, who had received his instructions from Governor Dinwiddie. The fort built by Colonel Lewis stood at a distance of about one hundred and fifty feet doe west from the center of the present building. l\fr. Alexander \;yhite recollected seeing the rubbish of the fort which was built of logs on a foundation of ·flat field stone, and the remains were not entirely removed until after the Civil \Var. Mr. Samuel White, fathe r of Alexander ·vVhite. bought a boundary of land of four thousand five hundred acres running east and west up the valley between the mountains on the north and Roanoke River on the south, and in 1822 built the present residence just east of the old fort. When iVIr. White was having the cellar dug, the skeletons of. half a dozen men were found buried in one grave, under what is the center hall of the building. T hey were removed and buried elsewhere. He was of the opinion that as these bodies were all buried in one g rave, they were killed at the same time in some battle at the fort . T he b rick fo r the building were hauled in fom·~horse wagons from Lynchburg . Tradition says the original deed to this bounda1·y of land was signed by George III, and was recorded in the Court House at Fincastle, which record was destroyed by fire some years later, along with many other valuable records. It is T known that the original copy of the deed remained in possession of Mr. A lexander ·white until after 1885, when it was loaned to a neighbor to settle some bounoory lines, and was lost. Fort Lewis Chapter "Fort Lewis Ch apter" is t he name chosen by the new chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution organized at Salem, November 18, 1924. This name is most appropriate since about three miles west of Salem is the site of Fort Lewis. a pre-revolutionary front ier fort, built for protection against the Indians. No definite history as to the building of the fort or the e..xact date of its construction is available. Several suppositions may be made from references in the early colonial records. Other historians think the fort was built by General Andrew Lewis who afterwards lived near the present site of alem. The following letter from Governor Dinwiddie to Colonel \\"ash ington is found in the Dinwiddie Papers: "Sept. 11, 1754. I now order you to give a detachment of forty or fifty Men to Capt. Andrew Lewis. With them he is to march immediately to Augusta Co. in order to protect our Frontiers' from the Incursions of small Parties of Indians, and I suppose some French. Order him to march immediately and to apply to Colo. Patton the County Lieut. who will direct him where to proceed t hat he may be most useful . . .. I think you may order "William ·wright to join Captain Lewis when he goes to Augusta." The same day the Governor addressed a letter with similar instructions to Captain Lewis himself, telling him to apply to Colonel Patton (near Buchanan) for �[ 16] THE VIRGINIA REALTOR instructions as to where he could be most useful in protecting .the frontier of the county. \\"addell's Annals of Augusta, in referring to this, say: "On the sixth of October, 1854, Captain Lewis was on his march to protect the frontier. He went somewhere west or south of Staunton, but to what point we cannot ascertain, and built a stockade fort there t o check Indian raids-perhaps it was in Greenbriar county, or it may have been Fort Lewis near the site of the present town of Salem, in Roanoke County." In commenting on these circumstances, George S. Jack in his history of Roanoke County, concludes that Fort Lewis is the stockade built by Lewis in carrying out the Governor's orders. He says : "As the orders show that Captain L ewis was to apply to Colonel Patton, County Lieutenant, who resided at Pattonsburg, on the north side of the James River at Buchanan, for directions, and the further facts that important land grants were given him in Roanoke Valley contiguous to, and about the site of old Fort Lewis, and his final settlement nearby, all lead to the well established opinion that it was here that he built the stockade mentioned. Even the name "Fort Lewis" is suggestive of the fact that it was at this point he took his stand in the protection of the frontier." As to the general conditions in this section we know that when the pioneers settled in the Valley and Southwest Virginia, the greater part of this section had ceased to be the settled home of any particular Indian tribe. It was the common hunting ground of the Shawnees, Cherokees · and other Southern Indians. Here they met in friendly chase and here too they met in deadly encounter with the northern tribes who lived near the Great Lakes. I t is spoken of as the "Debatable Land ," being so fair and valuable that the I~dians were unwilling that any one tribe should possess it. Smee the great Appalachian chain could nowhere else be so easily crossed this was the great thoroughfare between the Northern and Southern Indians and their trail called the "Great Path," passed along near the route of the present macadamized road through the Southwest counties. Since this section was the path "of migration, of chase and of savage invasion," it was very necessary that the whites who came to settle here should have some protection and it was for such service that Fort Lewis was erected. Eve~ though the exact date and origin of the fort cannot be defimtely stated the fort was built just a few yards southwest of the ~resent home of Mr. George Vv. Payne, known a s F ort Lewis. A letter from Hickory N C January 20 1925 wr"t · · ' · ., ' ' l ten b y Miss Fanme Penn White former owner of the Fort Lewis estate, says, "There need' be no doubt as t o the location of the fo rt since a part of it was there when m y g randfather purchased the place and my father had it removed. The f ort was JUSt · west of a fence dividing the yard from the lot between there ahd the stable and in front of the present house runn1·ng t oward tl1e roa d ." A lth oug h no d · has come down to us of this parescn·ptton ticular fort it was 111 os t p ro b a b ly s1m1lar . . .m plan to the other frontier fo rts of the t .ime. ....i.vi.r. .. R · oosevelt who carefully investigated. all that , \as · w ritten · ' · . by the earliest writers about o1~ frontier fprts, g ives a description o'f them in his ''Winning t he ' \Nest." B e says, "They ~ere a square palisade of 1 SEPTEMBER, 1926 upright logs, loopholed, with strong blockhouses as bastions at the corners. One side a.t least was generally formed by the backs of the cabins themselves all standing in a row, and there was a great door or gate, that could be strongly barred in case of need. Often no iron \vhatever was employed in any of the buildings. The square inside contained the provision sheds and frequently a strong central blockhouse as well. These forts of course could not stand against cannon and they were always in danger when attacked with fire; but save for this risk of burning they were very effective defense against men without ai·tillery and were rarely taken, whether by whites or Indians, except by surprise." After the defeat of Braddock in 1755 the whole western frontier was left exposed to the incursions of the Indians. The history of the Valley abounds in stories of Indian incursions and massacres. Located at the very entrance to the Valley no doubt this com.murtity was often harrassed. The following incidents may serve as examples of what probably occurred in many localities. Hale in "Trans-Allegheny Pioneers," says, "On the 8th of July, 1755, being Sunday when all was at peace and there was no suspicion of harm or danger, a party of Shawnees from beyond the Ohio fell upon Draper's Meadows settlement (near the present site of Blacksburg) and killed, wounded or captured every soul there present.'' Then follows the fascinating story of the escape of Mrs. Ingles and of Mrs. Draper. The following account of the Sandy Expedition is given in Pendleton's "History of Tazewell and the Southwest." "In the summer of 1755 just about the time of the attack upon Draper's Meadow, a scalping party of Shawnees made an incursion into the Middle Holston Valley. There were a number of persons killed, wounded, and captured on New River and Reed Creek, by these same Indians who persisted in sending scalping parties to those sections in the summer and fall of 1755 and in February and March, 1756. It was to avenge the outrages inflicted upon the settlers that the 'Sandy Expedition' was projected. The purpose of this expedition was to march to the Ohio River and punish the Shawnees. Col. Andrew· Lewis was commander of the expedition and his forces consisted of about 400 men, including 100 Cherokee and Chickasaw Indians who had been induced to become allies of the Virginians in the French and Indian wars. This small army was composed of Augusta County militia and of companies of volunteers. This expedition was assembled at Ft. Prince George, afterwards called Fort Lewis, four miles west of where Salem now is located. . . . . . !The expedition had been organized to go to the Ohio to look for the Shawnees and destroy them, but Major Lewis and his little army were about to come in contact with bands of these IndiaJ1ls at a point only some 60 miles distant from Fort Prince George or Fort Lewis." Then follows the account of the remainder of this disastrous expedition. Although the records we have of such incursions and of the defense by the brave frontiersmen are very meager, our imagination can picture many instances in which the settlers found shelter in Fort Lewis or in which the militia would set out from the fort to go to the rescue of some harrassed settlement. The citizens of Roanoke Valley will ever gratefully remember Fort Lewis as the place of shelter and protection for th<:ir forefathers. �c5chools of DUCATION, in a democracy, is fundamental, and without it, there can be no self-government. Roanoke · knows this, and with a view ever to the betterment of its ftiture citizens has organized and perfected a. school system which stands superior to · most, and second to none. E The statistics are as follows: Nmnber Schools. White. High ....... . ........ 1 Junior High . . . . . . . . 2 Elementary ..... . .... 10 Evening'............. 1 Number St.1tdents. White. High ......... . .... 1,325 Junior High ..... .. 1,626 E lementary . . .. .. .. 8,060 Evenings ...... '. .. . . 300 Teachers . . . . . . . . . . . 355 Colored. 1 (High and E lementary) 2 Colored. 217 2,272 65 There are more than 400 teachers and special supervisors, and approximately 14,000 students, as . shown by this list. This indicates that out of a total populat10n of 80,000, nearly one-sixth of all are att.ending the schools of Roanoke, and in ~oanoke making this estimate, it should also be rememb.ered that included in this population are the colored people of Roanoke, devoted to the education of their children, and of whom both city and state are proud. The aim of the schools is to afford the children the best of instruction in elementary, junior, and senior high courses, with the additional advantages of extra curricular activities; pre-vocational guidance and evening school opportunities. Citrricula.- In the elementary schools a foundation course of six years is required with supervision of writing, art, music and methods. All work above the sixth year is departmental. In the Junior High Schools a flexible program, supplemented by try-out courses and extra-curricular activities of a prevocational nature, is offered to recognize and meet the individual needs of adolescent students. In the Senior High School a liberal course offering electives suitable for vocational, commercial and classical graduates is offered. And to house all this great industry, and concentrate its activities, there have been erected a three-quarter million dollar High School; two Junior High Schools, and ten eleme_n tary schools fo r the white. One High School and two elementary schools for colored have been constructed. The school system is organized on the 6-3-3 plan, incorporating the junior high school idea. This organization is Jefferson Him School �r, THE V IRGINIA REALTO R [ 18 ] based on six years of required elementary trammg; three junior high years of tryout and pre-vocational courses, and three years of senior high required and elective courses. Curricular activities includes special musical organizations and orchestra practice; dramatic clubs; newspaper staffs with daily and weekly news columns in the local papers; current events and civic study clubs ; health and physical education; Bible instruction, and training in morals, manners, and appreciation of arts. There are Pa rent-Teachers Associations, and these are alive. active organizations of each school in th e city, held together by a Central Council composed of representatives from each association. Jn addition to individual school activities, the association maintains a policy of giving a school pageant or ex hibit annually for the benefit o f the schools as a whole. As for the Evening School, its aim is to afford to those members of the community who have been d enied the pri vilege, an opportunity to acquire the fundamentals of a good grammar school education. and also to teach them the qualifications n ece!'sary fo r a better citizenship and an enjoyable Ji fe in Roanoke. The total expense of the school system in Roanoke. other than capital outlay. fo r the fiscal year, 1925-1926, was $606.837. SEPTEMBER, 1926 GEORGE WASHING TON'S S CALP (T hat might have been) There is a tradition in connection with \Vashington's visit to the forts in this vicinity told by Kercheval in his " History of the Valley." He says: "Several old Indian chiefs had offered considerable premiums to any warrior or set of warriors who would bring out \ \iashington's scalp. Several Indians heard that 'vVashington was on his way to inspect the fort very near Roanoke River. T here were two roads leading to the fort: the one across the mountain was the shortest way; the one on level land the better. The several Ind ians placed themselves in ambush and lay concealed two days and n igh ts but \i\Tashington did not pass. T hey g rew impatient, and their Chief, on the third day, stated that he woul d go to the other road and asce·rtain whether \Vashington had taken that route to the fort, the two roads being only one mi le apart. He gave his men positive orders not to fire at any persons that might pass in his absence. \\"hile he was gone, Colonel \ Vashington, Colonel Lewis, and Colonel P reston, all three passed close by the enemy without being molested. 1 Photo by Davis. The Schools o( Roanoke �~trong • cBanks tn ~oanoke Growth of the The First National Exchange Bank of Roanoke A CERTAIN index of the stability and the growth of a city. is the extent of its banking resources and the vaned services that its financial institutions are prepared to render. Banks, like other business organizations, must keep efficiently organized to render maximum service to their clients. They must have the understanding, acquired by seasoned experience through the business activities of years of growth, they must have the modern equipment of builtlings and devices to adequately serve their clients and above all they must be prudently managed and conducted along conservative banking lines, for in no other lines of business does the time-honored slogan, "Honesty is the best policy," apply so well as it does to the management of financial institutions. Roanoke is indeed fortunate that it has ten financial institutions covering almost th e entire range of financial . organizations. They are fully equipped to render service and ex tend accomodation not onl y to the legitimate business needs of the city, but to that vast and growing territory that looks to Roanoke for financial assistance in developing the resources that have hardly been touched \vhen the magnitude of its possibilities are seriously considered. These institutions of Roanoke when reporting to the Comptroller of the Currency and to the State Banking Department on June 30th, showed total resources of $37.357,211.05. This enormous sum may be fairly indicative of the importance of Roanoke as the financial center of the territory sometimes called "The Mountain Empire." T he deposits of these banks total $26,339, 198.77, while their capital was $4,908,290.5 5, and their surplus, profits and reserves were $2,354,394.97, making their combined capital, surplus, profits and reserves the large amount of $7,262,685.52. This vast accumulation of weaith makes R oanoke the strongest fi nancial center in the state, excepting Richmond and :::-for folk. Business that does not p roperly come under the scope of commercial banking is adequately taken care of by the finance companies and oth er organizations of a similar nature. A large business has r esulted from the handling of automobiles and other forms of monthly notes secured by real estate and otherwise. Closely linked with the banking business of a community is the insurance business, both Ii fe, fire and other forms of business insurance. This field in Roanoke is adequately supplied by local companies of recognized stand ing ani:I financial strength as well as with agencies of the leading domestic and foreign compan ies. _Inseparably linked with the splendid growing resources of R oanok e fi nancial instit utions is the experience of the local bankers and financiers, who through constant study of the fi nancial reEJuirements of Roanoke and environs have been the great contributing factor in the marvelous growth of our city and the great Southwest. sometimes known as "The Great Mountain Empire." �THE VIRGINIA REALTOR [ 20 ] "Progressive Conservatism;· perhaps best expresses the policy of the Roanoke financial institutions. For through their commercial, savings, safe deposit, trust, foreign and collection departments, the· needs of corporations, companies and individuals are taken care of in an entirely adequate manner. Many of the banks in the territory adjacent to Roanoke find it convenient to carry their reserves with local banks. The experience of these banks has been that in Roanoke they secure high class and satisfactory banking service for their every requirement. The policy of the Roanoke banks has been to lend financial assistance to their bank correspondents from time to time and to cooperate with them in every way, believing that in union there is strength and that whatever is good for the banks of the surrounding territory surely reflects the growth of Roanoke also. It is everywhere a recognized principle. that banks are the life blood of a community and that strong, progressive banks SEPTEMBER, 1926 are its greatest asset. This is an ideal condition that applies to Roanoke and the entire territory tributary thereto. For perhaps in no other sections. may be found as strong and as progressive financial institutions. Many of them have weathered the business depressions of many years and are now recognized financial strongholds. They have fostered the legitimate business enterprises of their communities, have kept fully abreast of the times and as a result form the keystone in the arch of progress of Virginia. They have collected the small sums from individuals and others in the community and through skillful handling have converted these funds into large working balances, that flow into the business of our communities, building homes, adequately equipped farms, and contributing so well to the happiness of our country. It is well to remember then that our banks are serving a useful and necessary purpose in the scheme of modern civilization and should r~eive the hearty support of every loyal citizen. THE BANKS OF ROANOKE U pper Row- State and C ity Bank ; Mountain Trost Bank ; Title G~aranty Trust and Savings Bank. Lower Row- American National Bank ; Colonial National Bank ? Liberty Trost Company. �Group of Dancers in Colonial Costwne eolonial Varnes P res.en! G}ablet I to Woanoke CLESTONES in the history of Roanoke were outTablet Unveiled Following the playing of "America" by the band, the inlined recently when a tablet, commemorating the colonial history of the city, was presented by the vocation by the Rev. W. C. Campbell, and the salute to the flag, in which the concourse pledged allegiance to the flag of Colonial Dames of America in the State of V irginia. The exercises were especially colorful because of the colo- the U nited States of America and to the Republic for which nial costumes worn by many in attendance. There were ad- it stands- one nation indivisible with liberty and justice for all, Mrs . Lucian H. Cock e, chairdresses by distinguished persons, a man of the Roanoke Chapter of the minuet danced by two-score girls in Colonial Dames, made the presencolonial costume, with music b y the INSCRIPTION ON TABLET tation speech. Just as she was conNorfolk and ·western Railway The Ta.blet Becords The Charter D ates of The Village of Ga.inesbo1'0ugh cluding her address two little g·irls, band, and singing of colonial songs 1835 the Misses Lelia Cocke and ElizaThe TOWU of Big Lick by the assemblage. The stage from 1874 beth Broun, unveiled the beautiful which the exercises were held was Which Lay Wit hin The Present Boundaries of The City of B.oa.noke tablet. T hese little g irls were atfittingly decorated for the occasion. 1884 tired in Colonial costumes . And Commemorates It was a memorable occasion, M colorful, instructive and enlightening, and marked the beginning of a n ew era, localiy, in the matter of preserving the traditions and history of "The Great Path, an Indian trail, which passed through these lands, where men and animals came for salt from the saline marsh, later callee! the Big Lick." The Grea.t Path, An Xndia.n Ti-ail, Which Passed T hrough These Lands, Whe1·e Men and Animals Ca.mo Por S a lt From The !';a.line Marsh, La.ter Ca.lied The B ig Lick; The Erection of Fort Ma.son, C1•ysta.l Spring, One of the Fourteen Forts Ma.inta.ined By The State of Virginia. To Gna.rd The F1·ont1er Fsom Host ile J:ndia.ns. 1756 The Ma.ssa.c1·e Of P lonee1· Settlers xn The :Roa.noke VMley By The Delaware And lYiingo 1'.ndia ns. 176 4 Placed 'By The Jr.oa.noke ·C ommittee Of The Colonial D ames of America. Xn The S t ate Of Virginia.. 1925 Address of Mrs. Cocke Mrs. Cocke began by sayino- that " we are hete today to unveil a ~tablet which I am about to present to the City of Roanoke on behalf of the Roanoke Committee of the Colonial Dames of Virginia. "This tablet makes record of the charter date~ which rept- �THE VIRGI N IA REALTUK [ 22] resent successfully the incorporations of communities which are now embraced within our city limits, Gainesbor ough ( 1835), Big Lick ( 1874), City of Roanoke ( 1884) . These are distinctive milestones in our local history and should be known by all as a part of the history of the city which we love as our home, and in which we take bec-oming pride. "The tablet, however, further recalls that through these lands the Great Trail wound itself away to connect the valleys of the Roanoke and James with the Valley of the New River, and was the passageway used b y the Indians in their annual journeys from the East to the W est. It marks the heroic sacrifices of our fo refathers who suffered massacre b y the Indians in 1764; commemorates the locat ion nearby of one of the fo rts in tended to protect our colony from the inroads of hostile Indians. These things are intended to bring home to our own p eople a nd their children 's children that the heritage which they n ow enj oy was purchased by the sacrifice unto death by heroic pioneers of wh om they hav e the privilege and right to look back upon with patriotic emotions o f pride and gratitude. "\\"e must not forget that d uring all the years o f tii:: French and Indian W ars the crucial question was whether the civilization of this country, at least that portion of it lying west of the A ll eghany mountains, was to be dominated and controlled by French or A nglo-Saxon influences. This borderland o f ours at that d ate was th e fi rst line of defense to protect the settlers of the tidewater section of the State from hostile aggression. I t is known to aJI men that the stakes planted by ou r pioneer forefath ers were never moved backwards. "This tablet also comml·moratcs some of th e outstanding incidents that happen ed in our immediate Yicinity. They are personal in a sense to our own community and the Colonial Dames are making this permanent record o f them lest we forget. As they are read from time to time as the years go by we have the beli ef th at our p ride in those who have "gone before will be stimulated and a better and nobler citizenship encouraged. Ours is in deed a goodly h eritage, acquired and defended by the blood and sacrifice of men and women who had the courage and the endurance to face the mountains which at times seemed an almost impossible barri er to the progress of Anglo-Saxon civilization which has settled itself upon the borders of th e Atlan tic Ocean. It is intended to preserve in the memories of our people the hi story and tradition of these early settlers that this tablet is erected and to bring home to our own people their stu rdy ch aracter and courage. "Every nation that has become great has its own back- SEPTEMBER, 1926 ground that marked its beginning. Each one can recite the <langers faced and difficulties surmounted by those who had the enterprise and the courage to make the beginning and lay. the foundation of a national life. Those nations which have preserved the traditions of the founders and have followed the paths of simplicity and sincerity practiced by those whose task was a hard one, have preserved their institutions, and have played leading parts in the progress of the world . "No nation which Jacked such background of heroic endeavors has prospered but has contented itself with mediocrity, and those that have fo rgotten its traditions have ceased to progress. "It is to preserve such traditions that our society owes -i ts existence. "And now, Mr. :Mayor, it is my pleasing duty, and one that I esteem as an honor to present to the City of Roanoke and to its people this tablet on behalf of the Roanoke Committee of the Colonial Dames of V irginia, and to express the h ope on behalf of the committee that it shall be a talisman to touch and quicken the spirit of our citizens that our city shall grow in all that is highest and best and greatest in municipal achi evement." -···- - - - - H AWKESDALE (Owned by Col. George Carr) Tn the Belmont section of Roanoke on top of a high hill fo rmerly stood the Mansion House of Hawkesdale. Colonel George Carr, its owner, was not only noted for his superb physical beauty, his intellectual attainments, and an almost unparalleled war record, but also for many idiosyncrasies. It is said that instead of riding his spirited horse over the plantation to give his various orders, he would stand upon the veranda of Hawkesdale and make his stentorian voice reach to the farth est ends o f his domain. It was again said. during his successful wars against the Indians, that when giving his commands to his troops the Indians hearing the unusual sounds would take flight. His humanity to animals was expressed by hi s habit when dismounting of attach ing his bridle rein to his dog's collar so that the horse could graze during his absence. W hen teaching his children the classics he required them to lie fl at beside him on the floor until the reading was over. H e always wore two pairs of trousers when galloping over the winter snows. One morning he tore across country to the call of a sick relation, where upon entering the mansion alone and unannounced, he began removing hi s top trousers in the front hall. Unexpectedly, his sister-in-law enterc::d from a rear door. Seeing the spectacle she shrieked: "George !" "Be calm, my dear, don't disturb the sick," he replied ; " T have on two pairs." �Churches of Woanoke By REV. W. C. CAMPBE LL, Pastor Emeritus, First Presbyterian Church of Roanoke H URCHES are always a factor of the first importance in the make-up of any community. The man who seeks a rl!sidence in a new city with his family, is attracted, not simply by its advantages as a place to secure a fortune, but he must have a place in which to rear his family. The . interests of his children are paramount to every other consideration. No true father in this age cares like Lot of old •to pitch his tent toward Sodom. Then~ is no institution that ministers so largely toward the formation of noble character, correct living and upright business dealing as the Church of God. The Church is a unique institution. It is like a family. Every family is a little commonwealth composed of the father and mother and children. Within this little commonwealth the future citizen is born and reared. Here he is taught obedience to authority, reverence, fiJia l love, and, in fact, all those virtues that enter into the formation of the future citizen. The Church of God is like the family. It is a commonwealth o f restricted bounds and hedged about by conditions that protect, and within which are taught those principles that conduce to upright character, obedience to constituted authority, respect for the rights of others, patriotism and all those .qualities that adorn character. The Church cultivates all those virtues that make safe the rig hts of person and property. In the Church and home. society and government find their stable and most desirable elements. For this reason the Churches in our land furnish C to the government the constituency and support that make righteous and just government possible. It has often seemed to the writer that those who advertise a city give too little space, and sometimes no space, to its churches. They advertise banks and stores and furnaces and railroads and hotels, but the most important institution to the father, who desires to become a citizen, is ignored. He wants a Church in which to rear his children, and where he may worship, and a school in which his children may be taught. Roanoke has always been a city of chw-ches. Even when only a small village it had its places of worship. Then, as it grew, other denominations came, and churches multiplied until today Roanoke has nearly seventy places of worship, representing the three great theistic religions, Jewish, Protestant and Roman and Greek Catholic. All the great Protestant denominations are represented. Baptist. Christian. Methodist, Episcopal, Lutheran, P resbyterian, Reformed, and with a number of the smaller denominations. These are all represented in Church build ings, many o f which would do credit to our largest cities, equipped with every up-to-date method fo r reach ing and training the Ii fe of their people. The ministers of these churches are united in a Ministers' Conference composed of the pastors of the Protestant Churches of ·R oanoke, .Vinton and Salem. This body meets regularly each month. The unity and fellowship and friendly intercourse characterizing this body of men is often a matter of comment by strangers who join it or attend its meetings. Calvary Baptist Church Photo by Davis . �THE VIRGINIA REALTOR [ 24] All matters of spiritual or moral int.erest ar~ considered by it, and its influence is given to every movement for better government and better civic life. In addition are the Y. M. C. A., represented in its handsome and commodious building, and the Y. Vv. C. A ., now about to erect a handsome building for its uses. Every visitor to our city, and any one conteJnplating a residence in it, may be assured of a hearty welcome in any of its churches and by every one of its ministers and members. That one is a stranger, begets fo r him a hearty welcome. Roanoke has always been noted for its church attendance. Any Sabbath Day bears witness to this fact, when one may see the crowds that fill the sidewalks and the number of cars parked near these edifices. We believe that our churches and our schools will furnish to any one who desires to make his home. in our city, a ll the SEPTEMBER, 1926 needed facilities for intellectual, moral and spiritual training, not surpassed anywhere. Come and live with. us ! PR.ICES OF YESTERDAY AND TODAY \Vhen the old Trail became the Stage Coach Route, many taverns \Yere built a long the way from east to west. One bore the sign "Black Horse" and was built nea r the Botetourt line; another in \Vest Salem, "Mermaid." \N'onderful stories are told of these quaint taverns. The Court of Botetourt County about 1770 fixed the tavern prices as follows : "For V irginia Cider per galon, one shilling and three pence. For Bristol Strong Beer per bottle, one shilling and three pence. For a warm dish with small beer, nine pence. For a c"old dish with small beer, six pence. For lodging and clean sheets, one in a bed, six pence ; two in a bed, three pence, three farthings; for more than two, nothing. For corn per gallon, six pence. CHURCHES OF ROANOKE Above. Left to Right- Greene Memorial M. E. Church, South; First Presb yterian Churc h. lnsct- St. Andrews Roman Below-Centrul Chu rch of the Brethren; First Christian Church ; Belmont Baptist Ch urch. �SEPTEM BER, 1926 [ 25 ] THE V IRGIN IA REALTOR CHURCHES OF ROANOKE Upper Row- Melrose Baptist Church ; First Baptist Church. Second Row- Christ Episcopal Church ; Melrose 1\1. E. Church, South. Inset- Belmont M. E. Church, South. Belew- Raleigh Court Presbyterian Church; St. John's Episcopal Church. �THE V IRGIN I A REA LTOR . [ 26 ] SEPTEMBER, 1926 Some of Building and Smithey & Tardy, Architects Home of Dr. William Bran ch Porter Photos by Davis. Home 0£ Mr. C. Shelburne Spindle �SEPTEMBER, [ 27 ] 1926 THE VIRGINIA REA LTOR Examples Roano·k e Architecture Smithey & Tardy, Architects Clu b House and Mosque, Kazim Temple, A. A. 0. N. M. S. H ome of Mr. G. A. Mar ti n �~oanoke, the • IJ . agtc l_,;ity Embracing a Short H istory of This Center of Population, Showing Its R emarkable Growth from a Village of 400 Fifty Y ears Ago, to a Great Urban Center with a Population of 80,000 in 1926 HE first two men to see the ultimate location of the wards became the property of John Trout, where today is city of R oanoke, V irg inia, and to traverse the Roanoke the Ponce de Leon Hotel, a portion of the wall of the old valley were Thomas Martin and John Sallings, who house being used as the back wall of the hotel. in 1726 proceeded u p the Shenandoah Valley, across the During the year 184 an attempt was made to establish a J ames R iver, and reached Roanoke R iver, where they were city at Big Lick, and although lots were laid off and sold, attacked by Indians. Sallings was captu~ed by this band the boom failed due to a disagreement between the promoters of Cherokees, but Martin, we are told, made his escape and of the scheme. When the county of Roanoke was for~ed returned to Eastern Virg inia. Sallings remained several out of Botetourt in 1834 there was much sentiment for Big years in capt ivity, b ut at length securing his freedom, re- Lick a s the county seat, bu~ the addition o f a portion of turned to W illiamsburg, where he met John Lewis, his son, Montgomery to the county made Salem a more central point, and an I rish em ig rant by the name of Makey. To these men and it was finall y selected. T he town of Big Lick, incorpohe gave glowing descriptions of the section of the country rated February 28, 1874, had a natural growth up to the year 1881, when we find it with a population of six or seven he had visited and in which he had spent his captivity. hundred people. At this time came the first idea of the The opening made into this part of the country was a part of "The Great Path" or Indian Trail, which wound building of the Shenandoah Valley Railroad, and from that through the section into the valleys of Eastern T ennessee and time the prog ress of Big Lick into the ranks of cityhood Southwestern Virginia. The course of this trail led across was rapid. The Fight for the Railroad the old portion of t he town of Salem, crossing Mason's Creek just north of Pitzer's Cliff, thence across the hills to Peter's An early issue of the Roanoke Times tells g raphically of Creek to a point near the old town o f Gainsborough, where the fight for the railroad which has made the city. The new it divided into two b ranches. In later years a fter the white railroad extended as far south as Waynesboro, and the Philasettlement ha d been established there was a slig ht divergence . delphia capital ists who were fi nancing the scheme were seekfrom both the V alley and Eastern t rail, in order that pioneers ing a connection with the Norfolk and Western Railroad, traveling westward might reach "Belmont," the home of whhich was then in the hands of a receiver. When the news Colonel W illiam Fleming, on the east bank o f T inker Creek. reached Big Lick, the citizens of the town- lost no time in taking action. Peyton L. Terry had just returned from Salem with news that the negotiations with representatives Origin of Big Lick of the Shenandoah V alley Railroad and citizens of Salem Near this point of divergence of the trail there was a large spring, and the place naturally became a camping had proven unsuccessful, and with T. T . Fishburne, Henry ground not only fo r the I ndians during their expeditions on S. Trout, James M. Gambill, Colonel George P. Tayloe, E. G. the wa r path, but later for 'pioneers and settlers. Close to McClanahan and the Rev. L. L. Lloyd a mass meeting of the spring w as a large saline marsh where deer and other the citizens o f Big Lick met that night at the old N eal H ouse. The posters printed by The Big Lick Weekly News seanimals came to procu re salt. T his was said to be the la rg cured a representative gathering for the meeting, and after est deer lick of its kind in the count ry and soon became some discussion it was agreed that a tender of $10,000 would known to the earlier settlers as "The B ig Lick." be necessary to secure the rights o f way · and defray other The first attempt to establish a town in the vicinity was expenses incident to locating the terminal at Big Lick. The the building of the village of Gainsborough, the name taken question how the sum could be promptly subscribed was after Kemp Gaines, who owned the larger part of the land taken up. In a few hours the entire amount had been subthereabouts, and upon which the village was built. In 1825 it was a mere hamlet, consisting of two frame buildings on scribed. Joseph L. Doran and other representatives of the Shenanthe southwest comer of the L ynchburg turnpike and the doah Valley Railroad were at that time in Lexington, VirFranklin road. There was a group of two chu rches, several g inia, considering a question of a point of connection for stores and a b lacksmith shop, together with a score or more t he road, with the Norfolk and Western, and no time was of dwellings known as "Old Lick" to distinguish it from the new village which had sprung up a short distance west of it Jost by the citizens of Big Lick in presenting their propoaround the depot of t he Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio Rail- sition . In order to accomplish this promptly, Charles W. T homas was deputized a special courier to convey the papers road, and which assumed the name of "Big Lick." "Big Lick" developed and grew about a stone house pledging the subscriptions of $10.000 as a cash bonus offered erected by W illiam Stover in the year 1797, that date having by the citizens of Big Lick to :;ecure a terminal at the point . been marked on the w all at the time in accordance with an desired. Mr. T homas rode horseback throug hout the night old custom. This house and the surrounding farm after- until he reached Arch Mills, where he delivered the paper s T �SEPTEMBER, [ 29 ] 1926 to Mr. John C. Moomaw, who in turn carried them to Lexington, and delivered them to the committee then in session. The members of the committee were strongly impressed and Colonel U . L. Boyce, one of the committee, remarked with emphasis, "Gentlemen, this brings the road to Big Lick." The proposition was accepted and Big Lick was made the connecting point of the Shenandoah Valley and the Norfolk and \Yestern. A visit was made to the town by Frederick L. Kimball and others associated with him in the project of building the road, and an enthusiastic meeting of the citizens was held. Colonel Boyce predicted that within three years the town would have a population of five t_h ousand, and his statement was considered extremely visionary. In January, 1884, Jess t ime than he specified, the population of the town had increased to fi ve thousand two hundred and seventy-six. The Name of Roanoke Shortly after this meeting another one was called in the old Rorer Hall which then stood at the northwest corner of Campbell aven~e and Roanoke st reet, for the pu rpose of selecting a new name for the town. .Among th~ names ~d­ vanced was that of "Kimball," hononng Fredenck L . K1mball, president of the Shenandoah Valley Railroad and later of the Norfolk and \ll/estern. Mr. T. T . Fishburne, however, suggested the name "Roanoke," an_d after some di~­ cussion it was decided to telegraph M~. Kimball to ascertam his wishes in the matter. He immediately replied, "By all means adopt the name of Roanoke." THE VIRGINIA REALTOR Accordingly a new charter making this change and also suggesting the city limits "·as granted by the legislature on February 3, 1882. The next charter \\·as on January 31, 1884, when the legislature recognized R oanoke as a city. The name "Roanoke" was taken from the county in which the city is located. The county name, we are told, was taken from an Indian work describing a system of "shell money" used by the natives. These pieces of shell had holes in the center, and were carried by stringing them on pieces of deer hide. Old records have shown where sales were made for so many "arm lengths of Roanoke." At a mass meeting held January 18, 1884, an enumeration showed the population to be 5,276. A committee was appointed to prepare a charter fo r the new city. The draft submitted by this committee formed the basis of the charter granted by the legislature on J anuary 31, 1884, which also extended the city limits, and appointed Lucien H . Cocke the brst mayor of the Magic City. The reason for the name Magic City as applied to Roanoke is easily seen by g lancing over some of the population statistics, as follows : 1874_________ __________________________ Population 400 1880______________ ___________ __________Population 669 1884___________________ _____ ___________ Population 5,276 189Q_________________ _____________ _____Population 16,159 191Q __________ ____________ _____________ Population 34,874 1920 _________________________________ __ Population 50,842 1926__________________________ __ ___ ____ Population 80.000 Electrification of Virginian Railway H OUSAN'DS of . dollars will be added to Real Estate values in Roanoke trains speded up 10 per cent, and smoke' not·se and ~inder nuisance somewhat . . diminished . by the electrification of one hundred and thirty-six miles of the New River Division of the Virginian Railway. The operation will be put into effect on September 18, w~en many coal bu~ning locomotives will be superceded by electric i:noto~s. The history of the Virginian Railway has been umque m the transportation world. \Vhen this line was completed about sixteen years ago by the late H. H . Rogers and the vast coal tonnage began to move, it was soon demons~rated that ~he largest steam locomotives in the world at that tune were bemg used, and from that time up to now this railway has held the record of handling the largest freight trains in the world. W hile holding this wonderful record the railway world was again profoundly interested over a year ago to !ear~ th~t the V irginian had decided to put in the longest electnc division ever undertaken, and to move mass tonnage per train of 12,000 tons, or about 120 cars, over its mountai1li district with electric locomotives. This startling engineering fact has just become accomplished and on September 18 these monster trains will commence to operate. The division extends from Roanoke 136 miles to Mullins, W . Va., which isl in the heart !Jf the Virgini an coal fields. Steel poles have been erected c.>ver this district and the trolley and feeder lines stretched. T A tremendous power house has been erected at Narrows, Virginia, producing 88,000 volts, which will drive these electric monsters over the hills. This work has been accomplished during a period of a little over a year, at a cost of over $18,000,000. It is considered a complete revolution in the handling of mass tonnage. The successful completion of this great enterprise is of peculiar interest to the people o f Roanoke and Southwestern V.irginia. The advent of this railroad into Roanoke a few years back gave to the city a new life and renewed prosperity which has never ceased since its inception. The city has more than doubled in popu~ation since the line was built, and the coming of new industries as a consequence had caused a phenomenal growth for Roanoke which bears out its name of Magic City. The Virginian opened up a direct line to Charleston, \V. Va., and thence another route to the central slates and lake territory, and developed a new coal field contingent to Roanoke. Also it afforded transportation facilities to the south side of Virginia which had long lain dormant for lack of such facilities. Now with its improved method of transportation, the time on freight movements are to be further reduced and the city of Roanoke is again receiving favorable ~ervice_ ai1d ~d':'e~ising. Certainly Roanoke city is fortunate m having w1thm its corporate limits the wonderful facilities furnished by its transportation lines. �T H E V IRGINIA R EALTOR [ 30] SEPTEM BER, 1926 Hotel Roanoke HOTELS Patrick H em·y and Roanoke Where Roanoke's Hospitality is Afforded Everyone Hotel P atrick H enr y Yes, Roanoke H as a Bathing Beach ! Lakesi de, Roanoke's Bathi ng Beach and Amusement Park �G]Coanoke's eolored ~opulation The Best in the South - Some of Their Institutions Are Shown Here •Mammy loves de baby, S ister loves de baby, Ev'body loves de baby." Photos by D:tvis. T he African Church es �~OANOKE AND Mill Mountain, showi ng Beautiful Drive With Roanoke Lying Far Below At the left is shown distant peaks oi the Alleghanies, meeting the Blue Ridge at the Shenando• �HE OUNTAINS Cloud Effect on Mill Mountai n, with R oanoke and the AlJeghani es in the Distance ,b Valley in the right center of the picture. Nestling in the foreground is the city of Ronnoke 1 ' Photos by D:wis. �r THE VIRGIN IA REALTOR [ 34 ] SEP!EMBER, 1926 I I The Hospitals of Roanoke The High Altitude of Roanoke and the P urity of Atmosphere Render This City an E specially Delightful One for the Convalescent. I II The Roanoke Hospital The Lewis-Gale Hospital Photo by Davis. The Jefferson Hospital �, .b Residence of Lucien H. Cocke, First Mayor of Ro:inoke oman's eivic cBetterment e Iub J ~oanoke o By MRS. LUCIAN H. COCKE, Past President OHN NOLAN, Landscape Architect of Cambridge, Massachusetts, as a part of his report made in 1907, has this to say of Roanoke: J "The people of Roanoke have much to take satisfaction in. Channingly situated on a high plateau a thousand feet above the sea, the city is surrounded at a convenient distance by th~ glorious peaks of the Blue Ridge and Alleghany Mountains: the climate is unusually agreeable, the summers cool, the winters mild the air always invigorating. The center of the ~ity is well ~dapted for business, and . the outskirts are as admirably fitted for beautiful and refreshing homes. ''Both for manufacturing and recreation the Roanoke River makes its indispensable contribution. The famous Crystal . Spring, gushing. f.rom solid rock at th~ base of Mill Mountain, yields five m1lhon gallons of sparkling pure water each day-enough to supply double the pre~ent papula!ion of the .Present city. Stand1.ng on !OP of ¥111 Mountain and lookmg down upon the city !lnd 1t.s magm~cent surroundings as upon a relief map, one 1s easily convmccd that here is yet an opportunity to build a city that ~hall be practical, convenient and appropriately beautiful, w1t.h ade9uate provision for the invigoration and refreshment of its entire population." It was a pleasing picture of retrospect and promise. Much of the promise has been fulfilled, or is now in the making. It is easily realized that only one with an intimate knowledge of the evolution o f this section of Virginia can appreciate the transformation that had taken place since the v illage of Big Lick of the earl y '80s, and the throbbing City of Roanoke in 1906, when the ·women's Civic Betterment Club of R oanoke undertook to lend a helping hand in improving civic conditions. The city had grown so rapidly that its busy citizens had, t o a great extent, overlooked the inadequacies of village conditions to cope with the requirements of city necessities. Lack of many of the necessary facilities incident to the growth and future development of the city were best known to the mothers o f its future citizens. They realized the results, or rather the lack of satisfacrory results, that came from the crowded conditions of our public schools, and each day they were witnesses to the almost tragic conditions that surrounded the city market, and aiso knew that to obtain a satisfactory solution of the health problem, it was essential that a bureau uf health should be established with a competent health officer at its head. It was under these circumstances, and in order to bring about a la rger and more active civic spirit, that meant improvement in every department of our city life, that the Women's Civic Betterment Club was formed, and within a few weeks was functioning with no little efficiency. In their efforts to provide for th e betterment of market and health standards, they threaded every avenue of approach that would lead to the accomplishment of the things that they knew were essential to the growth and proper development of the living conditions in the city. T heir efforts met with prompt response from those immediately responsible for the city's affairs. Their �[ 36 ] THE V IR GINIA REALTOR cause needed no argument. The facts were plain to all, and the bad conditions were admitted. The thing needed was a popular and prevailing demand that would OYercome official inertia, and within the short period of two years many o f the things for \.vhich the women had pleaded had been accomplished and a new standard of civic development had been established \Yhich has been a substantial factor in the continued growth of our home city. O ne other thing, however, was g reatly upon the m inds of the women of the Civic Betterment Club. They wanted, not only that their children should have the benefit of heallhful conditions and reasonable and appropriate school faci lities, but they thought that they were entitled to be r eared under beautiful environments. A City Beautiful was in their minds something worth working for, and their thought was that under proper conditions it was no more expensive to build a beautiful city than it was to permit an ugly one, like T opsy, just to grow up. Our members realized that in order to accomplish this purpose it was necessary to secure studies and plans which could o nly be developed by a landscape architect, and sought from the City Council the funds to meet this expense, and although the authorities had been responsive and generous in meeting most of the proposals suggested by our association, t hey did not see their way clear to appropriate funds which were doubtless needed for other pressing necessities o f the city, and hence the financial burden of accomplishing the purpose was assumed by the club. To satisfy their determination that R oanoke should have the best plans for future civic development. they employed Mr. John Nolan, Cambridge, Mass., to make a surYey and with accompan ying suggestions for developmen t, bu t to do this the money to cover the expense had to be raised. The Jamestown Exposition was closing and they conceived the idea of bringing some of the exhibits from that splendi d collection as a basis for a Southwest V irginia Fall Festival in R oanoke. This festival proved to be a distinct success and drew from all parts of the Southwest enthusiastic visitors, and the financial returns were sufficient to meet the T 1926 expenses incident to the landscape work. It is not inappropriate to say that this report was the first of its kind in this country, and became the technical foundation of this class of d istinct city planning. \Vith becoming modesty ~n<l some ceremony these plans were presented to the City Council. They _w ere graciously receiYed and safely deposited in the city's archives. It has been the source of sincere regret that more active work has not been done looking forward to carrying out the plans thus presented. Though at this time we have the belief that there is a real desire on the part of our people that the plans then prepared shall again receive serious consideration, and that many of the suggestions therein made will finally be carried fonvard to completion. Today city planning is becoming a part and parcel of the development of all progressive communities in this country, and the women of R oanoke feel with some degree of pride that they were able to make a contribution towards the development of ideas which have now been accepted ·as a necessary element in civic work, and have made their contribution to the growth of the tiny acorn which has grown into the spreading oak-a city of health, prosperity and good cheer. It, however, needs the finish in~ touch of the Nolan plans to carry it further forward in its civic development, and this we believe is the judgment of our public-spirited and progressive citizenship. I sometimes wonder if the women will be too big or too timid to say, "I told you so." After years of continued service, the 'Women's Civic Betterment Club became a unit of the Chamber of Commerce. It was determined, however, that this union did not bring about the best results and later the civic activities of the women were organized under the auspices o f the vVoman's Club. It now cooperates closely with the Chamber of Commerce and all other organizations which have progress and development as an outstanding purpose. This club, the granddaughter o f the old Civic Betterment Club. is the outstanding woman's organization in Roanoke. and much o f its success is due to its efficient president, Mrs. Charles A. Ball. Roanoke~A By S E PTEMBER, Music Center CLAIRE McCARTHY GUERRANT 0 BEGIN with, Roanoke is a commercial city-this in a measure is a great asset, but the population also appreciates and loves art, especially the musical expression of it. Music is a very active subject in the city. Already the T hu rsday M orning Music Club has been instrumental in paving the way foI' bigger and better things along musical lines. F ounded by a smalJ group of women with vision, this club has developed into a tremendous organization. The largest music club in the state and one of the largest in the South, its influence extends far and wide. Each season, through this club, the people o f Roanoke and surrounding country have the opportunity to attend concerts by the greatest artists of the world. The R oanoke Music T eachers Association is another organization of much influence, and is composed of music teachers who have raised the standard of' instruction in music. This association was instrumental in bringing about the credits received in music in the public schools. These members have round table discussions, and compare teaching methods, both of which are proven to be most beneficial. The Mendelssohn Choral Club, a mixed chorus, and the Cathrop 01oral Oub, a. men's organization, both under capable leadership, have given fin e programs of a high standard. Many smaller organizations, such as bands, choruses, stringed quartets, trios and glee clubs have sprung into existence the past few years, not only in the city, but in schools such as Virginia, H ollins, Daleville, Radford and R oanoke colleges, and also in the public schools of the city. The Music Memory contests in the public schools have helped to develop an interest in good music among the school children. �In t he Foreground is Crystal Spring, Bubbling out from the Base of Mill Mountain {!!,rystal c5pring God's P h oto by Davis. to Woanoke By HAL E . NORTON. H O EMAK E R once wrote a beautiful poem about a· sailor, lost in the deserts of A rabia, and tonnented unto death by thirst. The agony of the poor man endured until at last, carried on by sheer grit and determination, he came to the scorched walls of the City of Muscat. Upon recovering, in his gratitude• to Providence, he vowed to dig a well by the side of the road, and thus afford every passerby an opportunity to assuage his thirst. Here he sat on his porch through the after years, and praised God when he was able by these means to give comfort to weary travelers and their beasts. But when one passed unappreciative of its benefits, he sighed, a nd shook his head. S And when a wayfarer, weary a nd bot, Kept to the mid- road, pausing not For the well's refreshing, he shook his head : "He knows not the value of water," he said; "Had he prayed for a drop, as I have done, I n t he desert circle of sand and sun, He would d rink and rest, and go home to tell That God's best gift is the wayside well." Crystal Spring, which bubbles out from under the base of Mill Mountain, in Roanoke, may truly have been called, in the early days of the Colony, a gift of Providence. That for some reason God smiled on this shining valley does seem in evidence, when one bears in mind that here is this· cool, life- giving stream, flow ing out from the unknown for many centuries, and in its magnitude now affording sufficient water, a nd that of the best, for nearly the entire city of 80,000 inhabitants. And that, in early days when deer came here to the salt lick, a water of unsurpassed delight flowed hard by. Man and beast, then, loved the spot, and early colonial tradition ·tells us of it. vVater ebbing in this spring is cold as ice the year round, and comes from no one knows where, except that it flows out from beneath the mountain. Engineers say that the entire base of the mountain is situated over a great lake, and that this is its only above-ground outlet. However this may be, it has been as it is now since the earliest of Indian traditions, long before the white man came. Now, since the frontiersman who knelt and drank eagerly at its brink has faded into the pages of histories, this water of Crystal Spring refreshes his descendants in Roanoke. With this in view, water reserve capable of development has been located by the Roanoke \i\Tater 'vVorks Company at other spots beside Crystal Spring, for, to tell the truth, this is a valley of springs. There is Music Sp1;ng, River Spring, Smith Spring, and Falling Creek Reservoir. all capable of reit'lforcing the water supply vvhen Crystal Spring becomes inadequate. �THE -VIR GIN IA REALTOR [ 38 ] SEPTE MBER, 1926 Some Views of the Sources of Roanoke's Water Supply. The Fall Shown in the Center Is Not at Present Utilized, But Will Be When the Water Supply Is Increased �~OANOKE, Gateway To The GREAT By ~outhwest JUNIUS OANOKE CITY is the eastern gateway to Southwest Virginia, frequently hailed as "The Mountain Empire." Roanoke's proximity to the Great Southwest is a real factor in this city's remarkable growth. Roanokers. like to refel" to their city as "The Magic City," but, when all is said and done, little magic has been required to bring remarkable growth to a city situated so close to a section which has developed as rapidly as has the Southwest. Roanoke's ties with the Southwest have been very close indeed. Business from the Southwest flows naturally into and through Roanoke, particularly since Roanoke is the largest city in the ·western half of the State. The Norfolk and Western and the V irginian Railroads, tapping almost the whole of the Southwest section, are responsible for at least a part of this drift of the Southwest's business to Roanoke. Roanoke claims as its citizens large numbers of men and women who formerly resided in the counties to the west of us. Roanoke, a young city, has drawn its population from many sources, but the Southwest has furnished this city with probably more citizens than any other section of this State. Accordingly, personal ties-ties of kinship and of friend ship - have brought Roanoke into a very close relationship with Southwest Virginia as a whole. Roanokers appreciate fully the great possibilities for gro wth in Southwest Virginia, and Roanokers know that the growth of their own city depends to no little extent on the growth of the Southwest section. Accordingly, Roanokers, in their annual Booster trips, have visited the Southwest much more frequ ently than any other one section of the State. Roanokers, for the same reasons, have co-operated fully with Southwestern Virginia, Inc., the highly successful sectional chamber of commerce which is doing so much to stimulate "progress in the Southwest and to advertise the Sou.thwest's advantages to the world. Roanoke's ties are not exclusively with the Southwest, and Roasoke has always appreciated its contacts with the VaUey, the Southside, Piedmont Vi rginia, and with other sections. Accordingly, R oanoke has avoided a sectional point of view and has boasted more of the fact that it is in Virginia than of the fact that it is in any particular section of V irg inia. :'\Tevertheless, Roanoke's ties with the South are probably the closest ties we have had or will have, and Roanoke's future is squarely linked with the future of the Southwest. Roanokers have every reason to expect great things of their neighbors in the Southwest. In few spots on earth are there such possibilities for diversified development. The Southwest is certain to develop industrially. 1 o part of \ "irginia has finer water power. The Southwest can boast of vast areas of coal, both bituminous and anthracite. The Southwest has mineral deposits in great abundance, including iron, copper, zinc, arsenic, lead and many others. The Southwest has splendid lumber resources. The Southwest likewise has R P. F ISHBURN as fine a supply of Anglo-Saxon workers as can be found anywhere in the country; her men and women must be counted as the greatest of the Southwest's assets. Tremendous industrial development of this section is assured; it is already under way, and it will spread by leaps and bounds. The agricultural and industrial assets of the Southwest are mentioned first, purposely and deliberately. The Southwest is too of ten referred to as a vast undeveloped playground. It is true that this section has every reason to expect a great influx of tourists and health-seekers. The climate, the scenery and the history of this section, all appeal to travelers. But in our enthusiasm for developing a vast tourist industry, some of us in Southwest Virginia sometimes forgt-t the great agricultural and industrial possibilities of this section. \ Vithout any tourist business whatever, the Southwest has every reason to expect wealth and prosperity. On the other hand, without any agricultural or industrial development whatever, the Southwest might expect renown and riches through its appeal to tourists. \ Vhen the several types of deYelopment go hand in hand, as they seem certain to do, certainly the Southwest faces an inspiring future. \Vhere else in the whole New South is there such a chance for wellrounded development? Some sections of the South are already highly industrialized, but none of these sections have any great tourist appeal. Some sections of the South have already made a great business of attracting and entertaining tourists, but rarely if ever can these great tourist centers promise at the same time great industrial development. The Southwest offers to the tourist a great variety of mountain and valley scenery. Its mountainous sections are unsurpassed in beauty even by the Great Smokies of Tennessee and \!\f estern North Carolina. The a utomobile ride through the valley from Roanoke to Bristol along the famous Lee Highway rivals in beauty and charm the trip through the world-famous Shenandoah Valley to the north of Roanoke. The Southwest boasts of many natural curiosities; chief among these is the Tatural Tunnel, an attraction which, though little advertised, rivals V irginia's N'atural Bridge in grandeur. In the Southwest counties are many mineral springs. which offer better health to those who visit these places. The Southwest is likewise steepecf in historic tradition, and those historicallyminded folks who come to Virginia to visit our historic shrines will find dozens of places in the Southwest of scarcely less importance than the shrines in Eastern and Xorthern \ -irginia and in the Valley. In the Southwest, the tourist will find excellent climate, good roads, magnificent scenery, dozens of historical attractions. and aboYe all, true \ -irginia hospitalit\. The Southwest, then, has every reason to expect a man~'­ sided development. Roanoke is proud of its position as the Southwest's leading city, and R oanokers expect certain prosperity to come in the wake of the present rapid de\"dopment of the Southwest's vast re:'ources. �THE VIRGINIA REALTOR [.40 ] SEPTElVIBER, Views ·o/ ·Roanoke's Publia Library Here Young and _01~ of Roanoke Taste Daily the Pierian Spring. Garden and P ool in the Rear F ront View Library as seen from a distnnce Photo by Davis. 1926 �SEPTEMBER, [ 41] 1926 THE VIRGINIA REALTOR The Roanoke Country Club \¥here Sport Displaces \~Torry I nterior view of Clubhou se Photo by Davis. The Clubhouse �THE VIRGINIA REALTOR - [ 42 ] SEPTEMBER, 1926 • Sun and Storm tn Roanoke Photo by Davis. �• • ssoc1at1ons of ehristian . Woanoke NEW Y. W. C. A. BUILDING 0 adequately house the growing work of the Young Women's Christian Association of Roanoke, Virginia, a new building is planned by the firm of Eubank and Caldwell, which will be erected the coming year at the southwt:st corner of Franklin Road and Henry Street. Three stories will be built now as the first unit, and the walls will carry an additional two stories which can be built to meet the future n eeds o f the association. This building will contain a large and beautiful lounge with a fireplace at one end, and the information desk at the other end, with a g rand staircase opposite the main entrance. There will be offices, club rooms, an assembly room with stage and dressing rooms, a cafeteria with private dining room adjoining, gymnasium, swimming pool, and the necessary showers and lockers. T he residence quarters will provide for transients and a limited number of permanent boarders will also be accommodated. T Y. M. C. 4. BuildUig When the organization was first effected a house was purchased at 415 R oanoke Street, S .vV., through the g enerosity of interested friends, and last year it was sold for three times wh at it cost, the p roceeds m aking possible the purchase o f a more central and desirable building site. A building ca mpa ig n was h eld in May, 1926, and the goal of $150,000 was almost reach ed. It is estimated that the building with the necessary furni shings will cost approximately that amount. M rs. Joh n 0 . Boyd is the president of the association, Miss M. Belle Jeffery is the general secreta ry, and M r. E . R. Joh nson is the chairman of the building committee. Y. fr/ . C. A. Building THE Y. M. C. A. Since the association was organized over thirteen years ago it has provided educational and gymnasium classes, recreational and social features, aided girls in finding employment, and not only housed many, but also referred others to r egistered private homes where they have been accornmodated with room and board. Thousands of girls and young women have been h elped and benefited by the association, and have learned to live broader lives and also to be of service to others because of the altruistic spirit fostered by the leaders of the Y. w. c. A. More than 1,600 girls ·were included in the Y . "\ill . C. A . activities the past year. These include the young women in business and industry, as well as the younger girls who are in grade and high school and whose activities center around the program of the Girl R eserves. R oanoke has al\\"ays been mindful of the uplift of its young men, and not the least among its institutions work·-ing toward this end is the Y. M . C. A . Here more than anywhere else in the city, opportunity is afforded visiting young men, or strangers employed in the city, an opportunity to m ingle with the best of companionship which the city enjoys, and partake of physical and mental development as well. The gymnasium, swimming pool. and other recreative pastimes offered can be enjoyed to the full . and athletic sports are encouraged. The membership compises young men of all classes and occupations, and equal standing is given to all. Situated in the heart of the city, its location is especiallv favorable for development, and within the last few years has doubled and quadrupled its membership. it �{!;ountry c5cenes �ear ~oanoke �Woanoke, a ome-®wning City H om e of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fishbu rn Roanoke is a city of 75,000 people, 60 per cent o f whom are home owners. Situated as it is, where the two hard surfaced roads of the Roanoke and Shenandoah Valleys converge, where two main lines of railroads, the Norfolk and Western and the Virginian, run east and west, and the Shenandoah Valley and the Roanoke Southern Rail ways run north and south, she nestles like a gem in the midst of the A lleghany and Blue R idge Mounta ins, surrounded by hea lth resorts. Many reasons made her population a home-owning citizenry; hers is a prosperous community because thirty million dollars are paid out in wages and salaries yearly which enable her people to buy homes and pay for them. Her pa triotic and wide-awake realtors build and sell these homes on a small cash payment and monthly paymen ts to suit the salary or wages of their clients. There have been instances where a realtor has built a nice cozy home, put a loan on it, sold it to a Norfolk and Western forema n for five thousand dollars, two hundred cash and thirty-five dollars a month, and every dollar was paid on these homes without a default, and the purchase rs became proud and happy home owners, free from debt. By the time the home was paid for there were t wo or three bright, tow-head tots playing around the front yard, which is covered with blue grass sod and flanked on each side with a bank of gorgeous flowers. Among the wealthier classes there are hundreds of stately mansions. Moreover, the home owning spirit is not confined to the white people alone; a large percentage of the colored people are home owners. One peculiar thing about them is the fact that one seldom hears of one selling his home either voluntarily or by foreclosure. P hoto by Da vis. There is no influence so potent for the making of good citizens as the owning of their own homes; they are then an integra l part of the community ; interested in the civic government and in the moral uplift of its citizens by educational and church influences. Roanoke, lying on the banks o f the Roanoke R iver at the foot o f th e A lleghany and Blue R idge Mountains, is composed of a happy, prosperous and law-abiding people, because they la rgely own their own homes. The site o f Roanoke city seems to have been selected by nature; it was used by animals, recognized by Indians, adopted by emmigrants from the East and No rth as a meeting place, and claimed by earlier and later citizens whose vision and great good common sense followed the lead of Providence and for many reasons found an ideal spot on which to build a great city. The territorial pedigree of Roanoke County is curious. S he is a direct daughter of Botetourt County, having been born in 1838. Botetourt was carved in 1769 from the great empire which used to be Augusta County, the limits o f which extended to the Mississippi River. In the Court H ouse of F incastle may be found a deed recording the building of a jail in whi ch it states that "this jail is built for the people on this side of the Mississippi R iver, as those in the County beyond the Mississippi must build a jail for themselves." While the V alley Turnpike was not fini shed until 1852 nor the present main line of the Norfolld and \l\Testern Railway was not completed until 1855, the Roanoke Valley was always the home of wealth and culture. �SEPTEMBER, 1926 [ 47] THE VIRGINIA REALTOR -"' ~.. ·;;: ..c ~ "' <Q E-< • ,.;i ~ < j. ' . ..; ~~ i:..l "' E-< ..: -..,... ::la 0 ... :s i:: .. Q) c::i:: L �THE V IR GIN IA REALTOR [ 48 ] S E PTEM BER, 1926 Buena Vista , H ome of Mr s. M. M. R oger s Virginia Mineral Springs One of the Resorts Near Roanoke HE journey to ::vlineral Springs is short and easy, less than an hour·s motor travel from Roanoke. Speeding bYj motor through farm dotted valleys up rolling hills, with each moment, one feels the invigoration of drier, cooler air, scented by perfume of mountain laurel and flow ering rhododendrons. Tradition has it that the magic waters of the V irginia Mineral Springs have been famous since the Indians roved the Alleghany ranges. Tribes of Appalachians, so the legend goes, discovered this natural playground with its magic springs. Their medicine men are reported to have done wonders with its restorative waters. This water is offered guests daily at the Virginia Mineral Springs H otel, which is famed far and wide fo r dispensing forth to guests the Old Dominion hospitality. F our of these natu ral springs- W hite Sulphur, L ithia, Iron, and Arsenic- are so close together that they are sheltered and enclosed l?Y a pavilion. All are located but a short walk! from the hotel. T Whatever may be the traveler's favo rite outdoor sport, he is pretty sure to find it here. There are tennis courts which inspire the desire for exercise; ·a w.ell kept nine hole golf cou rse, growing soon to eighteen holes, will delight the golfer. Easy paths and mountain trails for the equestrian abound; horses are available at nearby stables. A modern bath-house and a splendid swimming pool provide fo r the novice and the expert. Rowing, canoeing and all kinds of water sports are available. Here is. indeed a vacation resort. The average temperature for spring is SS degrees, for summe.r 74 degrees, for autumn 62 deg rees, and for winter 40 degrees. The air is soft and dry, permitting strenuous exercise without fatigue. There a re no "best" months. May and June with their laurel, September and October with their days of following the hounds in quest of the fox; nights of music and entertainment- all these abound at Virginia Mineral Springs. Virginia Mineral Springs �I SEPTE:\I BER, 1926 [ 49 ] ~ ~ THE VIRGIN IA REA LTOR �THE VIRGINIA REALTOR . [so ] SEPTEMBER, 1926 �Roanoke's City Council · Just Elected - Under Their I1eaclersbip Roanoke A dvances Oonficlentl~­ Towa.rcl the Future. Chas. D. Fox M ayor E. R. Chick J. W. Comer (. Muni~ipal . Building, Roanoke -- �~oanoke, eenter of c!l-ndustr y By B. F. MOOMAW OAN OKE is frequently spoken of a s " The 1fagic City." It is a beautiful name and we like it, but Roanoke did not spring into being by the ·mere waving of a Fairy's wand. Roanoke is the city it is because of its strategic location, and has numbered, and still numbers among its 65,000 inhabitants, a great many men and women of wisdom and forethought . Roanoke is somet imes called a railroad community. Vl/e immediately recognize the great importance of our two splendid transportation companies, the Norfolk and 'Western, and th~· V irginian. W e could not be Roanoke without them. The coming of the railroad, with particular reference to promotion of the Shenandoah Valley, now an important part of the Norfolk and W estern System, marked the real beginning of the city. The greatest single industrial factor of the city is the Norfolk and Western Railroad, of which R oanoke is the home. Roanoke, however, is now more than a railroad town. It is an industrial center of great importance to the State and South. T he following are several important prime factors necessary to the successful establishment and operation of industry here, which have created this great industrial center: 1. Transportation. Roanoke's two trunk line railroads, going in every direction of the compass, offer industry transI>ortation facilities equal to any community. In travel of Passenger or freight, Roanoke is in close proximity to the great markets of the North, East, South and Middle W est. It is accessible by transportation to great supplies of raw lll~terial , and agricultural products of this section and all of Virginia. The great bituminous coal fields of Virginia and ':'est Virginia, the cotton fields of Virginia and the sta tes to he south, and lumber and iron resources, are at hand. . 2. Power. The city's electric lighting and power servict> R is furnished by hydro-electric power and steam stations, possessing a combined capacity of many thousands of horsepower. Both electric lighting and power rates compare favorably with those prevailing throughout the South. A high tension transmission line on steel towe1:s, and having a capacity of 20,000 horsepower, comes from base power plants at the coal mines in ·west V irg inia. A simila r line comes from a large hydro-electric plant on James R iver. These lines · are part of a super-power project, which, in addition.to power from former plants, gives Roanoke a great supply of electric power for industrial purposes. 3. Labor. A most important factor in industrial development is an adequate supply of efficient labor. The industries of R oanoke have secured locally, without advertising, all of the labor required, and there is yet left in this general vicinity sufficient for a much greater industrial development in the future. Our labor is native-born American, and easily becomes effi cient. Roanoke is free fro m labor disturbances. T here is found here a most cordial relationship between employer and employee. 4. Climate.. There is a direct relation between climate and industrial operation. The climate of Roanoke and vicinity is delightful the entire year. Industrial operation is not hampered by severe heat in summer or severe cold in winter. The city has a number of industries making a great variety of products. Our industry is quite diversified, consequently there is a lack of competition in labor or product. From one end of the city to the other one can see and hear the wheels of industry busy with thousands of employees releasing products of much value. Roanoke is the proud possessor of the largest Rayon Photo by Davis. HILL CREST HALL, ROANOKE The Viscoe (Silk Mills) Dormitory for Girlg. Here are housed 225 girl employes. Every form of reereation is afforded, including gymnasium, basket ball and tennis, with a reading and reception room I �(fl r.1 '"O --l ['l ::::: o:l l'l ~ .... \0 N 0\ ,......, U'l VJ L....o .., ::r: tt1 ""'! ~ c;) ....... ~ ._, ::i... Photo by Davis. THE VISCOSE CORPORATION OF VIRGINIA SILK MILLS. The largest industry in Roanoke, employing 4,600 persons, a nd the largest plant of its kind in the United States. The business was established in R oan oke in 1917, and this !oration was chosen beca'use of the peculiar a dvantages of the section in transportation, lahor and climate. Other plants owned b y tJ1e corp oration are l ocatecl in Marcu s H ook, P a., and Lrwistown, P a., b at the largest is in Roanoke. :::0 tt1 ::i... r-< ..., 0 :::0 �THE VIRGINIA REALTOR [ 54 ] (artificial silk) mill in the world, the largest railroad shops and the largest steel fabricating plant in the south. Roanoke's industries and public service companies work 18,000 people, receivmg an annual pay of approximately $22,500,000, releasing annually products worth, approximately, $65,000,00D. Between the strength of a small cotton twine and the massive locomotive, both of which are made here, there stretches a wide diversity of industry. Roanoke also manufactures, in the largest plant of the kind in the world, the silk which goes to make milady's handsome gown and many other articles for the person and home. Cars of coal, freight and passengers, bridges and structural steel for the skyscraper, pig iron, metal and concrete culverts, castings, cooperage, boxes, underwear for men and women, clothing, printing and engraving, calendars, building material, tin cans, candy, cigars, beverages, flour and feed, flavoring extracts, overalls, aprons and outer garments, gloves, hats, silos, novelties, vinegar, canned fruits and vegetables, bakery products, tramways, proprietary medicines, oxygen for metal work-all are manufactured in Roanoke. Roanoke's industries also include armature winding, industrial machine shops and electric welding. The more recent industrial developments in Roanoke include a large add ition to the plant of the Rayon mill, which cost approximately $3,000,000; a plant for manufacturing oxygen for metal work; a knitting mill for women's underwear; a potato waffle factory for the manufacture of a new SEPTEMBER, 1926 food product, and a plant to manufacture concrete tile fo r building. Roanoke's industries in the main have and are operatin g to approximately 100 per cent capacity, and offer, therefore, a steady employment of labor. H OSPI T ALITY I N VIRGI NIA The hospitality of the Virginia Mountaineer was exhibited last winter when a dashing young bridal couple motoring from ~ew York to Miami, Florida, were caught in a terrific storm in the mountains. An old mountaineer, no doubt a moonshiner, invited them to the shelter of his cabin. The hospitality was echoed by his tall, gaunt, blind wife. "Tuk a cheer and set down," she greeted; then felt her way to the tall mantle above the big fireplace and securing her snuff box, held it in the direction of the New York! girl, and said: "Won't ye' have a dip?" "No, I-I-I don't believe I will just now," replied the guest, striving not to wound the kindly impulse. "\Vhy ?" questioned the blind woman. "Have ye' quit?" "Yes," quickly replied the girl. "\Vaal," as she stirred a stick toothbrusl-6 in the box and distributed an unbelievable amount of the snuff about her toothless gums, she continued : "I've knowed fakes that have had to quit dipping for a spell-but as for me, I've been a dippin' snuff since I wui: a ten-year-old, an' I hain't r:ever stopped,"- she spat prodigiously-"a single day since I fust started." Airplane View, Plant of Virginia Bridge and Iron Company, Roanoke �SEPTEMBER, 1926 THE VIRGINIA REALTOR [SS] . This steel girder, 120 feet in length, and requiring three flat cars for transportation, was manufactured b y the Virginia Bridge and Iron Company for the Spring Street viaduct, Atlanta, Georgia. Magnolia Buildi ng, Dallas, Texas. All steel for th is structure, high est in the South, was manufactured by the Virginia Bridge an d Iron Company �THE VIRGINIA RE AL-TOR [ 56] SEPTE MBER, 192,<;i .....---- -- -- - - --,-- - - - - - -- --:-- - - - - ----- ·--- r I I Roanoke Mills FOUR BUSY CORNERS IN ROANOKE Above, General Store of S. H. Heironimus and the City Market. Below, Peters Market aud Fleck's Store. Photo by Davis. �T The Norfolk an d Western Yar ds, R oanoke ~abor Has No G]roubles tn ~oan' oke • H E labo r conditions 111 the Roanoke district are unexcelled in any section of the United States. \ V'ith an ideal climate which permits outdoor work to proceed the entire year without undue interference or rapid tempera tu re changes, this location makes an ideal section in which to live and work, being blessed with an abundance of m ountain spring water and a very healthy climate. Roanoke is s urrounded in a ll directions with health resorts, some of which are world famed. The labor supp ly is adequate for present and future demands a nd d rawn mainly from the mountains and valleys, chiefly living in the same vicini ty for many generations back. The imported or foreign laborer is practically unknown, as t he district readily supplies all its O\\'n labor. both skilled and unskilled, without the necessity of importation. Negro labor is at hand, and is u sually intelligent, stable, and reliable, reflecting the spirit of the district in which they live. During the la te war the government sent to this disti;ct, as m ost others, agencies fo r the purpose of fostering Americanization and the spirit and purpose of citizenship among the foreign born. T hey were amazed to find that these were not enough in number to form a single class. The occasional foreign fam ily who do d rift in are readily assimilated and soon lose th eir distinctive social characteristics. T One of the largest indust ries in R oanoke was so canvassed, with the result that but three parties of foreign parentage were found to be employed, and these were salaried officials 0£ that company, here since their youth. A plentifu l supply of workers in building and metal trades is always at h and. T he field is particularly fertile and inviting for such industries as might employ textile and furniture workers. The average worker is healthy, intelligent and reliable, and can be readily and quickly trained to suit the needs of any industry, as has been proven by one industry employing several thousand workers in the manu facture of a technical product requiring particu lar t ra in ing. the industry being entir<.>ly new to the State of Virginia. T he labor coming from farms and rural districts provides a permanent and elastic source of supply, furnishing industry with help wh en needed, and absorbing back into the farms the surplus help du ring periods of slack work, there to await again the beckon and call of industry. Among a people coming from these sources, labor troubles arc unknown . Such citizens sympathize little with the propagandist, but are keen to bpth obsen•e and appreciate proper treatment on the part of their employers. The migratory or floating type of worker is unknown. �r-1 I THE V IRGIN IA REALTOR [ 58] Labor troubles are conspicuous for their absence, and many of our industries have never experienced trouble of this n ature. Employers, realizing they are treating with the most loyal and intelligent labor to be found anywhere, are careful o f their comfort and well-being. · H ome owners comprise a large percentage of the married workers. In one representative industry home owners comp rise one-half of the total of such workers. Many are located in the country and suburbs, and oftentimes include small acreage of tillable land. Such homes and surroundings make for a happy, conten ted b ut ambitious people. T he housing facilities are adequate, and are kept well abreast of any demand. Real estate values are reasonable, allowin g the thrifty worker to readily become a home owner. Roanoke is the hub of a vast agricultural and grazing co~try, and as such becomes a ready market and sh ipping pomt fo r their p roducts. This creates low living costs, which fir st attract and then h old the worker. T he school facili ties and educational standards are both ample and high and this together with the high moral standard and excellent health conditions make an ideal condition for rearing of families. SEPTEMBER, 1926 McAFEE'S KNOB In 1746, 300 acres of land were granted James McAfee. Sr., in Catawba Valley on the north side of "McAfee's Knob." An old block house was built on this land for the safety of the inhabitants against the Indians. The logs bore many bullet holes, evidence of its use for defense. A raid was made by the Delaware and Mingo Indians on this settlement in 1764, and every member of every family was either murdered or taken prisoner, homes burned, and stock driven off. Captain Paul of Fort D inwiddie heard of this raid and with twenty men set out in pursuit. They located about midnight a band of these Indians on N ew River; all were asleep except those watching the prisoners that were taken at Catawba. Captain Paul, not knowing the prisoners were there, fired into the midst, killing three Indians, and the others took flight. They rushed forward to capture some of the fleeing redmen. Seeing a woman and thinking she was an Indian squaw, one of the party raised his tomahawk, but just as it was about to descend, Captain Paul threw himself between the assailant and his v ictim, exclaiming, "It's a shame By and large Roanoke and its contiguous territory is a to hurt a woman, even a squaw." Recognizing the voice of good place to live and work. ' Captain Paul, the supposed squaw told them she was Mrs. . During the recen t exercises of the Daughters of the Amer~ Catherine Gunn. Mrs. Gunn had visited in the home of Cap1can Revolution at N atural Brido-e near Roanoke wh ere a tain Paul. She was taken prisoner at Catawba where her husta~let was unveiled, the Rev. Chu~chill Gibson, in ~losing his band and two children were killed. They asked her why she spe~ch of ~he occasion, said : "Washington climbed to this did not cry out; she replied: " I had as soon be killed as not; perilous height and wrote his name on the Natural Bridgemy husband, my children are slain, and my parents are dead. he flung a silver dollar clear across the waters of the P otomac I have not a relative in America; everything dear to me is but th~ greatest th ing he ever did was when he flung a Britis~ . done ; I have no wish, no hope, no fears. I would not have sovereign across the Atlantic." risen to my feet to save my life." She was taken back to Apropos of the above, it migh t be added that in those days a dollar went far ther than it does now. Fort Dinwiddie. A P ortion of Roanoke's Industrial Field �SEPTEMBER, 1926 [ 59] THE VIRGINIA REALTOR Evergreen Cemetery P hoto by Davis . �THE VIRGINIA REALTOR [ 60] SEPTEMBER, 1926 COMPLETE REAL ESTA TE SERVICE SALES N RENTALS LOANS HANDLING REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS, it is essential that the realtor be able to deal authoritatively with three main problems: Sales, Rentals, and Loans. For this reason, the Thalhimer organization is divided into three departments, each composed of men with an excellent general knowledge of real estate and a specialized knowledge of the branch with which they deal continually. Whatever your real estate problems may be, there is at least one man in the Thalbimer organization peculiarly fitted to assist you. Morton Go Thalhimer 1013 EAST MAIN STREET RICHMOND, ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ RANDOLPH 54 - VIRGINIA [JAND Titles anywhere in Virginia fully insured against loss by " reason of _a ny defects o f title. Title search by expert examining attorneys. Insurance policies definitely fix liability. Ample, known resources back of policies. Securities deposited with State Treasu rer for protection of policy holders. Licensed by and under supervision of State Bureau of Insurance. Speedy Service ~ CLaApi~ta!Y$4E0R0 , 0S00T.00ITLE Reasonable Rates INSURANCE CORPORATION ~~ 300-06 Law Building Reserve l!und $200,000.00 ·-· Richmond, Virginia ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~IF1FE1i-~~~~~~~~~~ �SEPTEMBER, . [ 6i] 1926 THE V IR GIN IA REA LTOR ~~~~~~~~~iITdr~~~~~~~~li~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ . COMPLETE SERVICE ~ · ~ BROOKS ~ ~ ~ ~ RICHARDSON ~ & INCORPORATED ~ REAL ESTATE ~ ~ A RICHMOND INSTITUTION OF R EAL T ORS ~ ~ FOUR DEPART ME N T S ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ PROPERTY MANAGEMENT INSURANCE SALE S & APPRAISALS MO R T GAGE LOANS 118 N. Eighth St. Phone Ran . 1390 RI C HMOND VIRG I NIA ~ ~.J "'I ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~1F18FEIJ:IJ:1F1SJJFIF~IJ:IJ:~~~ WE SPECIALIZE I N HIGH CLASS SUBURBAN INDUSTRIAL AND BUSINESS PROPERTY • SALES~RENTS~LOANS~INSURAN OE . LABURNUM REALTY CORPORATION Realtors T Mad. 1621. 924 E. Main St. RICHMOND, VA. �THE VIRGINIA REALTOR [ 62 ] Muhleman & Kayhoe, Inc. REALTORS SEfTEMBER, i 807 East Main Street RICHl\IOND, VIRGINIA 'l{ e have a number of old Virg~nia Colonial Estates for sale, also Farms, both large and -<::::>- SALES small. LOANS J W e Will Be Glad to Work With Other R ealtors ~SURAN CE Richmond, Virginia 108 N. Ninth Street i C.L. & H.L. Denoon, Inc. Builders of H igh-Class Homes B UILDI.l'IG RENTS 1926 ~~~ r=======~ James M~Graw, Inc. We would be glad to have Realtors call on us whenever they have any business to be attended to in this section of the State. \Ve have a number of MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT Beautiful Colonial Homes for sale in Tidewater V irginia, with good hunting, boating, and fishing. U10th and Cary Sts., ~ POLLARD & BAGBY I11corporated RICHMOND, VIRGINIA n n RICHMOND, ''We Keep Plants Running" U J VA. ~~ u SHEETROCK W. D. TIMMONS T he Ffrep1'oof Wall Board Painting and Decorating Phones Boulevard 1105 and 1106 Contractor Floor and Wall Work, Pure L eads and Oils MASSEY BUILDERS' SUPPLY CORP. II Estimates Cheerfully Furnished and Satisfacti01i Guaranteed PHONE RANDOLPH 1002 North 36th Street 1210 Roseneath Road S. T . MASSEY, President 959 RICHMOND, VA. RICHMOND, VIRGI·NIA n MONEY ALLEN-MORRISON SIGN CO., Inc. We have money to purchase well-secured second mortgage notes REASONABLE PROMPT BROKERAGE SERVICE LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Specializing in REAL ESTATE SJrGNS Capital and Surplus Over $600,000.00 If you are an investor ask aboitt our 7% Collateral Real Estate Gold Bonds Virginia Bond & Mortgage Corporation 11th and Bank Streets, Richmond, Virginia. ) 01'iginators and Rep1·oducers of Individual R eal Estate Designs "SIGNS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION" �SEPTEMBER, THE VIRGINIA REALTOR [ 63] 1926 WILLIAM P. REDD A. L. McCLELLAN & SON REALTOR . H ampton Gardens Corporation G,rove A venue Crest Corporation Loans Negotiated, Rents Collected PROPERTY SOLD PRIVATELY and AT P UBLlC AUCTION Room 515 American Natio~al Bank Building Phone Madison 2304 RICHlVIOND, VIRGINIA "'>- 30 North 9th St. RICHlVIOND, VIRGINI A We H .a ve Calls For Chain Store Locations Thruout Virginia WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER? Correspondence Solicited Developers of High Class, Restricted Suburban Residential Property SOUTHERN ASBESTOS MFG. CO. IN•COBPO:&ATED ASBESTOS, MAGNESIA PIPE AND BOILER COVERINGS Asbestos Roofings ; Shingles and Flooring Phone Randolph 1428 CHAIN STORE SPECIALISTSi 14 Governor St. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA A PROPER layout tor your subdivi[ sion is just as important as a good piece of land. Our organization is complete to handle any part ot the work from the surveys to the building of all utilities. Our ARCHITECTURAL Engineering and Construction SERVICE Will Solve Y ou1· ALLEN J. SA VILLE INCORPORATED Engineering and Construction ELECTRIC BUILDING RICHMOND, VIRG.llNIA W e Do Not Buy or Sell Real Estate BUILDING PROBLEMS INDUSTRIAL .. COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL ·~$!~.Go/}· REALTORS- BUILDERS 1001-2 State & City Bk. Bldg. RICHMOND �THE VIRGIN IA REALTO R [ 64] SEPTEMBER, 1926 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· ~ I~ ~ ~ m ~ ~OANOKE 9(EAL TORS ~ Who Made This Issue Possible ~ W . W . AN DERSON & ComAN Y M acBain B uilding R. L. R usH AN D SoN 11 Franklin Road, S . Vi/ . ~. CrL\S. A . BALL Realty Corporation MacBain Building SIGMON AND KEFAUVER A merican N ational Bank B uildinO' 0 ,- ~-d -M · F · CLEATON A merican :>J ational Bank B uilding ~ c~-d "' ~ ~ ~ ,.. ~-d ~.. .., ,.. ~<d ~· ·~ ~<d..J ~ .~ ~ . ~'1: ~ ~ Lib~~~NT,~;t ~~;f~ing CALVIN J. H ARRIS Liber ty Trust Building LILLY LAND CoMP A.NY MacBain Building H MARKLEY lq,Vz .WH.. Kirk Avenue S . R. M ASON L iberty Trust Building MuilRAY AND F LORA M ountain Trust Building NORWOOD AND HOLLANDSWORTH Amet::n£;~:~~tB;;,~;~ding ~ ~ ~ ,. ~c.d ~::::LET::~ ::~:~:g Liberty Trust Build ing R OANOKE, - VIRGINIA ~ ~r~J ~ r~<j ~ r~ J ~ ~r~J T URNER AND T URNER 131 W . Campbell Avenue ~ E. G. UPSON ~ Moun tain T rust Building WOOD, PRATT & Co., INc. Mountain T rust Building 'vVOOD AND 'vVAID L iberty Tru t B 'ld' 30~~;~~~~~~:~: ~ ~ ~ ~ cA:,~!:,:~g::n. sp~,::::::., REAL TOR ~ ~ STRAS AND PERSI NGER 215 S. J efferson S treet • PPO = by the Roa11oke Real E state Board to arrange and issue this special Roanoke number, wish to take this occasion to expr ess their gra titude for the hearty cooperation afforded by those industries and individuals who believed in the project and assisted it to success. CHAS. A. BALL ~ E . w . SPEED L. S. ABERCROMBTE 0 p~ 'o/"~ .&. ... ~~ L MEMBERS OF R O A N OKE REAL ESTATE BOARD ROBT. L. R usu, President r~~ ~ ~ CHAS. A. B ALL, Chairman, v. M . W OOD, F. A. E ADES, M . F . CLEATON, L. J. HINES, J . E•. W ODD, J. A. T URNER ~ ~ ~ ~ r~ J ~ ~ r-~ J ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ �1883 OUR FORTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY 1926 The Stone Pri11ting ai1d Manufacturi11g Co. Largest Exclusively Printing Plant in the South ALBERT A. STONE, President Roanoke, Virginia �CASTLE ROCK, NEAR ROANOKE .......... ,/ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pamphlets and Scrapbooks Subject The topic of the resource Roanoke History Description An account of the resource This collection contains pamphlets related to a number of historical and genealogical subjects. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pdf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Virginia Realtor: Roanoke Description An account of the resource Issue on Roanoke, Virginia highlighting architecture and civic, educational and religious organizations. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Virginia Real Estate Association Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Virginia Real Estate Association Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource September 1926 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No known copyright restrictions. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource magazine Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context VirginiaRealtor https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/12/2287/Hollins1911.pdf c7f8c258530f4af0bd43a1859ac52df6 PDF Text Text ���������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pamphlets and Scrapbooks Subject The topic of the resource Roanoke History Description An account of the resource This collection contains pamphlets related to a number of historical and genealogical subjects. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pdf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hollins Institute, Virginia: Founded 1842 Description An account of the resource Pictorial booklet of scenes of and around Hollins Institute (now Hollins University). Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hollins College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Harwell-Evans Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1911 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No known restrictions on copyright. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pamphlet Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Hollins1911 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2288/Davis2_45.642_ITT.jpg c2402bbe3125f6d9cd317cdcb594e414 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 45.642 ITT Description An account of the resource Construction of ITT Exelis, located at 7635 Plantation Road. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1 October 1958 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-45.642 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image factories Hollins ITT Exelis Plantation Road https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2289/Davis2_45.641_ITT.jpg b739fd8e4436314bbbd2191cdb77fe4d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 45.641 ITT Description An account of the resource Construction of ITT Exelis, located at 7635 Plantation Road. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1 October 1958 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-45.641 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image factories Hollins ITT Exelis Plantation Road https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2290/Davis2_45.643_ITT.jpg 23af73d22984e5a58af2d53d1f7e75be Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 45.643 ITT Description An account of the resource Construction of ITT Exelis, located at 7635 Plantation Road. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1 October 1958 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-45.643 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image factories Hollins ITT Exelis Plantation Road https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2291/Davis2_14.76_Roanoke_Memorial_Rehab.jpg 8919a0e146a3dbb1a288fce36d14c9e3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 14.76 Roanoke Memorial Rehab Description An account of the resource Roanoke Memorial Rehabilitation Center, located at 2017 S. Jefferson Street. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 19 June 1962 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-14.76 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image hospitals Jefferson Street Roanoke Memorial Rehabilitation Center South Roanoke https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2292/Davis2_29c_Calvary_Baptist.jpg 727f1248410d59f40ab901ea26945e1c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 29c Calvary Baptist Description An account of the resource Calvary Baptist Church, located at 608 Campbell Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1 October 1962 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-29c Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Calvary Baptist Church Campbell Avenue churches https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2293/Davis2_28.3_Christ_Lutheran.jpg 8b96f27f18cc714d68f8af76c56e1c12 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 28.3 Christ Lutheran Description An account of the resource Christ Lutheran Church, located at 2011 Brandon Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 25 January 1965 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-28.3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Brandon Avenue Christ Lutheran Church churches Raleigh Court https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2294/Davis2_21.553_Villa_Heights_Baptist.jpg 3b674d1bc367878e78b1972e6e05f962 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 21.553 Villa Heights Baptist Description An account of the resource Villa Heights Baptist Church, formerly located at 1026 Lafayette Boulevard NW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 24 September 1963 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-21.553 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image churches Lafayette Boulevard Northwest Villa Heights Villa Heights Baptist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2295/Davis2_21.554_Villa_Heights_Baptist.jpg 59ec58f1fb9a188cc87bc6e80d6d3d09 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 21.554 Villa Heights Baptist Description An account of the resource Villa Heights Baptist Church, formerly located at 1026 Lafayette Boulevard NW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 24 September 1963 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-21.554 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image churches Lafayette Boulevard Northwest Villa Heights Villa Heights Baptist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2296/Davis2_27d_Holy_Trinity.jpg 22936efd12c1f06c7cb474d25ddd8529 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 27d Holy Trinity Description An account of the resource Construction of Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, located at 30 Huntington Boulevard NE. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 13 July 1965 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-27d Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image churches construction Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church Huntington Boulevard Northeast https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2297/Davis2_19.9a_Briarwood_Apartments.jpg b18d2c808a93aa882e9c0353271e13f7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 19.9a Briarwood Apartments Description An account of the resource Briarwood Apartments, located at 826 Hardy Road in Vinton. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11 May 1965 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-19.9a Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image apartment buildings apartments Briarwood Apartments Hardy Road Vinton https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2298/Davis2_19.9b_Briarwood_Apartments.jpg 1986b414885a0579d9d4a3361b5587f6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 19.9b Briarwood Apartments Description An account of the resource Briarwood Apartments, located at 826 Hardy Road in Vinton. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11 May 1965 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-19.9b Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image apartment buildings apartments Briarwood Apartments Hardy Road Vinton https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2299/Davis2_19.9c_Briarwood_Apartments.jpg 1f105f889fe457853eca9853863a976b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 19.9c Briarwood Apartments Description An account of the resource Briarwood Apartments, located at 826 Hardy Road in Vinton. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11 May 1965 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-19.9c Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image apartment buildings apartments Briarwood Apartments Hardy Road Vinton https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2300/Davis2_63.2_Pitzer_Transfer.jpg 8c83814a8df1ec9c8cbeb7f199f50096 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 63.2 Pitzer Transfer Description An account of the resource Pitzer Transfer and Storage, formerly located at 841 Reserve Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 26 December 1961 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-63.2 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Pitzer Transfer and Storage Reserve Avenue Southwest https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2301/Davis2_36.1d_Kimball_Acres.jpg 621dd6d36fe2129d0455fb5d3e6acb00 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 36.1d Kimball Acres Description An account of the resource Sign at the entrance of the Kimball Acres subdivision. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 6 May 1965 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-36.1d Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Kimball Acres neighborhoods Salem signs subdivisions https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2302/Davis2_36.1c_Kimball_Acres.jpg b60286badb16f7f0001d810dc812f6b3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 36.1c Kimball Acres Description An account of the resource Newly constructed homes along the 500 block of Moran Avenue in the Kimball Acres subdivision. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 6 May 1965 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-36.1c Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image houses Kimball Acres Moran Avenue neighborhoods Salem subdivisions https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2303/Davis2_36.1b_Kimball_Acres.jpg f73cca123ffa705f26518047f8e3dc8c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 36.1b Kimball Acres Description An account of the resource Newly constructed homes along the 500 block of Moran Avenue in the Kimball Acres subdivision. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 6 May 1965 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-36.1b Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image houses Kimball Acres Moran Avenue neighborhoods Salem subdivisions https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2304/Davis2_36.1a_Kimball_Acres.jpg d44d3b0399a358e886085dbbfc2b56c5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 36.1a Kimball Acres Description An account of the resource Newly constructed homes along the 500 block of Moran Avenue in the Kimball Acres subdivision. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 6 May 1965 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-36.1a Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image houses Kimball Acres Moran Avenue neighborhoods Salem subdivisions https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2305/Davis2_35.2_Grandin_Apartments.jpg 129196044c644cc6abe62932893c7569 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 35.2 Grandin Apartments Description An account of the resource Apartments located at 1801 Grandin Road SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 6 July 1966 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-35.2 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image apartment buildings apartments Grandin Road Raleigh Court https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2306/Davis2_47.3_Oren_Roanoke.jpg 8b9d13b3e61ccc467db6cfcaacd75daf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 47.3 Oren Roanoke Description An account of the resource Oren Roanoke Corporation, formerly located at 720 3rd Street in Vinton. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4 April 1962 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-47.3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image 3rd Street Oren Roanoke Vinton https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/12/2308/RemodelingRoanoke.1.pdf 014b426990444be82370a8f6d8d173bd PDF Text Text �ROANOKE C ITY PUBL IC LIBRARY SYSTEM Central Library Virgini a Room ��l l ��I ~~~--~----~--c.-cw --.: - ~ �REMODELING ROANOKE Report to tl1e Committee on Civic I mprovement by J ohn Nolen, Landscape Architect C A 1\1 B R I D G E , J\ I A S S A C H U S E TT S 0 .. �,. �\ .JOH~ ~O LE ~ DS(' :\ r 1-: ~ \.n< 'H I'rE< ·'r 1382 Il nn·nrd Square' I '·' x C'.\:\IHHL I)(; I·:. ~l.\SS. .\ugu st 28. 190i. "' I HS. L t T I E.'\ H. CocK1·:. !'residen t of tlit ('fr it Ueller111e1d ( 'f.t1b. Roanoke. Yirginia. JI !/ /) car J/ ac/(l.ln:- I ha\'l' pkasure in sending yuu l()(lcty In· .\da111s Expn:•ss 111y ltl'purt on th<' H emodeling of H onnoke: l\\'O (; <:'nernl P lans lo the scale or 800' to the inc:h: t\\"U diagrams illuslrnling proposc·d (; roupings or P uhlie B uildings: a plan of P ublic H <:'sen·atiuns and ' l'horoughfares Lo the srnle or one 111ile to lite' ineh . and :1 shed of sedions illustrating Ill,\' rC<'OllllllC'l1dalio11s as lo lhe e \iaraeter Of :\(ain T horo11ghl'ares. TogC'ther t h es<' l'or111 a c:omplek presentation of my ,·1ews nnd s uggestions for th<:' consideration o f ,·our C\uh. Th <' H t'porl. you will firnl. is full~· illustratt>d with photographs of H o a noke and ol her places. 1n order to pn'st•nt cl<:'a rl.Y tht• respeetiYe <1dvantages ol' t h e l\\'o plans for the grouping of puhlie ln1i l ding~. it ap p e:1red d<:'sirnhle to slto\\' tlte infl11v 11 c·e upon the Cit~· P lan : lwnC'e the f11'1J (;C'1wral Plans. Tit<' 1>la11 entitled ·· P ubli<: H eserYations and Thurouu·hrares .. is a11 t' c1ilanre111e11t of the l ' n ited Stntes (~eoloo·irnl Surn'Y :\lajl. so111e"·h;d c• ' sirnplilied lo show 1110n• clenrly th<.• points of import<inc<:' for 011r presen t purpo~w. I n the ahsen<·e of ot h vr 111aps. it is of µ:real nilue. But so far as it allt•111pls to in d ic·ak the lo<:ation of t h<' proposed hip; H f's<·n·ations . it s h ould he c·o nside 1Td onh· T lw main idea i:-; lo t>r<:'se11t . diao·rnmmati<:. .., graphic:ally the desir;ihi li ty of larw' mountaill :111d riYer rest•n·ations. to suggt'sl lh<'ir a ppro:-;i111ak lo<:ati on and lo show thl'ir r<:'latiun tn Hoanoke and th<' surrounding c·ountry. T heir exaet lo<'alion " ·ill. or c·ou rse. d<>pend upon a 11111C'h 11101T careful study of the situation. and lhe <·011:-;idl'ratio11 or a 111111ilH•r or l'a<:tors that ·tlt<' l 111pro\'l'lll<'tlt ( 'omn1illee \\'ill 11at11rn ll y 1101 lake' llj> until lakr 011. ~ �After your Advisory Committee, as a body and individually. ha s had opportunity to consider the R eport, I should he glad to have a full and frank expression of opinion, so that I may correct any mis takes or mi s unde1standings that had crept in and modify the R e port as m<1y seem best for publication. Often, I kno\Y, there are loca l condition s that m a k e changes advisable. In arranging to print, I s hould he pl eased to be consu lted early as to the form and character of th e R e port. for I hcli e\·e I can help you make it serve its purpose more s uccessfull y . I can assist you some \\"hat in deciding upon the best size for reproducing tlie plans (p robably about one-fourth present size), the method lo folio\\· with regard to th e photographic an d Other iJlustrations, etc., <.'tC'. ()j' C' Oll l"SC. you ,rill appreciate th e importance of the illustratiYc material and the necessity• of havino· it as full. clear, and attractiYe as possible. Th e Re1>ort 0 itseJf should be \·aluable as an influence upon publi c opinion in Roanoke. and at the same time a creditable handbook to lcgiti matel,v advertise the city and its plans for the future outside. Before the H e por't is printed perhaps more defin ite name. could be adopted for the P arks and Playgrounds. I enclose an expression of opinion upon th e st reet nam es \\·hich may seem to you \\"Orthy of cons ideration. .\t first I intend ed to include it in the R eport, but it seemed scarcely important eno ug h for that. I do not kno\\" ho''" rapidly you may \\·is h to proceed, nor how important an element time is, but ])lease note that I have a 1>rofess ional eno·ao·ch h ment that wi ll take me to Southern California about a 111011l11 from no\r, and that I shall not return until about the middle of N overn her. Some time in Septembe r, however. probauly early in the month, I expect to make a trip to Philadelphia. and if you "·is h , I can arrange lo visit Roanoke at the same time. I have written to the engineers. ~I essrs. Erncrs o11 and \\' hilm an . asking them to prepare their re port as earl,r as C'onvenic nt. but nothing has come from them yet. It seems to me important for you to get their report 110\\" as soon as possible. It is al so des irabl e lo take ste ps at once to\\"ard the preparation of an accurate topographi cal s urvey of Roanoke and the surrounding sections under cons ide ration. Permit me to thank your Ad visory Committee. :\[r. Ba tes, and th e I J �ladies of the Civic B etterment Club-all, indeed, who cooperated so heartily with me in t he collection of the information necessary for the preparation of the Plans and R epo1t for Roanoke. \Vith all good wishes, believe me, Very truly yours, J OJIN NOLEN . ["] �Street Names, Roanoke, Virginia .-\ strn no·er ,·isitino· n r- Roanoke is 111on• 01· kss lio1wlvss h. · ('O ii fu sed Jiy . lhe fact that each st rcel appears to lwn• t"'o or th 1·cc 11:111ws. a11d h<' soon finds a s he asks his "·ay from om· pla<:l' lo another l lwt lh<' <'itizc•11s tl1<·111 seh-es a re .·car<:ely less hop e le:;s l ~- eo nfusrcl. This result is d11 (' lo c·hanges in st reet names and. of course. is tc1111><>rnn-. . ' l'he onh· r(':tso11 l'or r<'f'errin()'....... to it is to quest ion " ·he ther t he present syste m is a sound otH' a11d \\' h<'llt er it can he pern1a1ie11tl.Y follo\n'd \\'ill1 sa li sfa<:lio n. Its tl11·c•(• 111ain princ iples a ppea r t·o he: (1) To use na11ws li ke ~orfolk. Sak11 1 an d E1 111 for streets ru1111i11µ; approximate!)· ea st and \\'est nnd lo «idl llH·111 .. . \ ,·t·11ues ... regri rdless of t h<'ir \\'idth. (2) T o llSl' 11u n tl1e rs. Firs t. Se<"ond. Third. ete .. for streets running nortl1 a11d south and C'all l he 111 "St 1·e<·ls. · · (3) To diYicle lite city into four q11arlers - ~ort lwas1. :'\ortlt"·<'sl. South<>ast. South\\"esl. 011 t he lines of .Jefferson Street an d 111<• :'\orl'olk & \Yeslern Ha ilway. us inµ; lite sa me n11mlH'rs in eaeh S<'d ion. d isli11g11islt i 11 g tlw streets so nurnhc red hy adding:'\. E .. ~ . \Y .. S. E .. S . \\' . as th<' f'ase ma~· he. Th e objections to t his syst<:'111 ar<': ( I ) Th (' best la ying out of new sections in an irrq.(tilar C'il,\' like llo11nok<' "'"'. ;,.<' . ('ha 11 ,.... l'adieally t hE' clircdio n of :nenues a 11 d streets an d 111:1ke it diffi<·11ll lo fo ll ow the pr<.· sent principle. ('2 ) T l1e 'uml ·· . \ \'C:' 1111e .. used ac·c·1r rate!Y 1t1('ans a wide st rel'l a11 cl it is a pi t,\· 1o los(• the ntltl<' or llt itl tc•1·111 I>_,. nsin ~ it indiscri111i1rnlely for a ll streets sin 1ply hl'('et llS<' tlwy n 111 apprnxiniateh· Past a nd \H'sl. (~~ ) Tl1e use· of the s:1111<.• n11 1nl>cr four ti111<·s in diffl'r<' i; I :· wdions or t lH· C'ily wou ld St'(:' lll to I><.· i11,·iti 11µ; lllllll'(·ess ary <·0111'11sio11. fn Et1l'OJH' . <111d to sorne ex l<'nl in t hi s co111itr y. a <'<'r la i11 a 11101111 t of inte rest a nd clisl irwti,·e ness is scC'ur<•cl I>~· 11s i11g app1·opria teh· a ,·a riel\· of terms for st rl'<'l 11a11ws . For cxa lllpk. in ( ; cr111a 11 ~· ,,.<' 11<1.\'<' St 1·as:-:c:. Platz. :\farkl. H ing. . \ nlagen. dC'. I n Eng lan d. H oad. Il ilL ~q 11 a 1 ·c. Crescent. .\\'<' IHI <' . J> lac·e. Circ·11s. Ito\\'. I>ri H'. T <·n:ic·c•. <'le·. I t "· 0 1t!d sc•en1 as if nian.'· s imil ar terms 111ig lit· lw used to a< h·anta g·c· i11 H oanoke. . I~<'s 1wf'tfn 11 :v s 1ti>111 ill<'< I. .Jo11 :-.: >:01,1-: .'\. f ,<111</sr·u 1H' . I r('/1 ifrr'f. ( 'a 11 rl,ridg·<·. \I ass .. T wP 11 ty-e ig htl1 of .\ 11µ; 11sl. I no7. �'·A . g1·eat subject t.ruly. for it embm('es tlw co11sidcruh'o11 of the whole of the e.dcrnal s111-ro1111cli11ys of th e life of 11w11.· ice r·un 1.10/. e.•wapc fron1 it if we 1co11/d. for fr means the nw11ldi11y a/Ill ollcn 11y to hu ma 11 ·11 ecds of th e 1•cry face of the earth itself.·· "/~ 1 1 e11 i11 ·i ts 1t<t?'l'Otl'l'1' <tsped. in the defaremc11ts of our big to w ns by all t./ud cmnmcrce bri11qs iu itl1 it.. 1clrn heeds it'( 11 ' /i o 'fries to control their sqw1lur aw( liideo us11 ess'!' Tl1 ere is 11 oth i119 lmt tlwuyht/e::;s1u·ss a11d reckles:s11 css in tlt e '/11((/fer: the h clpless11 C'8s of jJCoplr: who don't li N' long c110119h to do a thiny tli c111sc/1l('s. u11d lw1 e 'I/Of mcmlines:s a11d fore.•n'ght e11oi 19h to hegi'11 th e u-nrk. <t n d (>(( ss it 011 to t Ii ose f hat :dia II ro111 e a fir I' I hem . .. 1 \\'1 LLl.\:11 171 :\[otrnrn. �Contents PAGE I. II. III. IY. V. Introduction .. ................. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . The City Plan ....... .. ........ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . . ProYisions for Business ............ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . Streets. P a rkways and T'horoughfares. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R ecreation Grounds ... ... ....... ········ · ······.. . ...... Examples a nd ) l ethods of Ach ievement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Conclusion . . ... .. ............. .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . 9 13 17 23 27 32 38 I �JOHN NOLEN LA NDSCAPE ARCHITECT 1382 H arvard Square CAi\lBRIDGE. :;\!..\SS. August 27, 1907. To the Committee 011 Civic lmprouenient. Roanoke, T'irginia. Uentlemen :- The problem that confronts the people of Roan oke. in the solution of which you have asked m y cooperation, is no less than the remod eling of the existing city and the moulding of the larger area around it so that both may better serve present and future generations. 'fhe task is not an eas)r one. It inYolves an int imate knowledge of the e\·olution ol' t he present city of R oanoke and as \Yise as possible a forecasting of its l'ulure; a firm hold upon fundamental principles of cit.Y making genern lly; un acquaint a nce \Yith t he experience an d actual achic\'ements of other cities, and a capacity to discriminate- to select from a number of poss ible co urses of action the one t hat is, all things considered. unquestionably be. t. ~IorcoYer. it demands imagination. courage. and public spirit. R oanoke is one of the first cities of relatiYely small population to plun for its future in a bus inesslike. co mprehe nsive manner. In this it shows its progressiveness. Large cities throughout the land, from one end of thC' country lo the other. a.re acli\'ely at work. They a re endeaYoring lo eorrccl the mislnkes of the past, to escape lhe inheritance of their short-sigh ted predeces ors, and to do what i<> still possible to provide adeciuatcly fo r the imperatin• needs or large populations. nut few of the small e r cities yet realize that their position today is similar lo that of the large cities a ge neration ago; that they arc to be t he large cities of tomorrO\\'. and that hy taking thought they may axoid many of the difficulties and much of the expense t hat these larger cit ies must n o\\' meet. Roanoke js awa kc. I ts cit iz-:cns seem l o renli r.e that the cit\' is toda\' in a trnnsilion stage, that it has outgrown its plan and its rnclh~d just .. clea l'ly as a healthy child outgrO\\'S iL clothe-. During the nexl decade or t\\'o, not on ly wi ll its boundaries he \'astly extended- as with other ;s ) �progre '$i\·e cities- but eYen th e presenl <'ily will lw la rg<'ly n ·h11 ill. F<'\\' rea lly pe rm a nent buildings a re yet <'l'f'<·l <'d: lh<"rdo r<' . a pel'uliar and rn luable opportunity is no,,· present<'d lo prm·idc· l'or Lhc 1'11t11n• by intelligence a nd fores ig ht a nd to escape in a nwa s un• l'rolll lite li111ilalions of a thoug h ti c. s plan. ill a dapted en •n to a ,·illage . Tit is ,.i<.,,. of Hoanoke ·s future is not ,·isiona ry: it is hard-h eaded <·0111rno11 se11s<.>. 111 1881. Roan o ke -the n the t O\\'ll of " Big LiC'k ··- l1ad a pop11l:1tio11 ol' (i(){): in 188.f. when th e city \\'H S chartered. it had :3.000: loday it lt;is rwarh· -to.000. And this phenomenal growth is not le111porary or a<·c·id<.--nt;i J: it is th e in e vitable result of permanent <td\':tlllagl's or sil11alio11. dimalc· <llld :;cenery. s upp lemented by more than 11sual c·nc•rgy ;111d <'111<-rp ri sc'.* Th e people of Roanoke ha,·e mu c lt to lak<· snlisf;idio11 in. (' h arniing ly s ituu ted 011 a high plateau a thousand f<'C'I :11>0,·c· l l 1c' S<'a. tl1e <'ih· is s urround ed at a conYe nie nt distan ce I>~· lite glorio11s peaks of t lw ritue Ridge and th e ~\Ilegheny -'\Iountai11s ; the eli111ale is 111111sua lly agr<:><'abl<:'. th e s umm ers cool. the \\'inters nJild , th e air al\\'ays invigorating. Th e center of the cit.'· is topog raphically well adapl<'d for lrn s irw:;s. and tlil' out kir1 s a re as admirably fitted for l>eautiful <111cl r<'fres liing hom es. Both fo r manu fac turing a nd recreation Lh e R oanoke Hi\·t·i· rnnkes its ind isp e nsa ble cont ribution. The fa111011 s Crys tal Spring-. g11shin o· frorn solid rock at t he hase of ::\IilJ ::\fountain. yields (he million ga ll o 11 s ~f p u re sp arkling "·at.er ea~h da~·-enough to stq~pl,Y .double lltC'. p<>pt1lation of the prese nt c·1ty. Standrng on th e top of \ f ill \Lo1111la111 :111<1 Jooki n o· d o \\·n upon t he city and its magnificent surrot11Hli11gs as 11 po 11 a rel it~ rmq> , one is easily c·on~1 inced that here is y<' l fill 01~porlunity to l i u il d a cil\' 1lrnl s hall IJe praC't1ral, convenient, and apprOJH'tnlc· ly l><'n 11t ir 11 1. w itli a ci ~q11atc pr<)\'i sion for the ill\·igoration ;111<1 rdn·s ltlll<' ltl or i ts t• n t i re pop1rJatjon. . . . . Bui not\\·1thstand111g its s upenor 1rnturnl adYntllug·<'s . H oanok<· is ioda \'. in co111mo11 witJ1 most .\lllerica11 C'iti<'s. plain. <·011111 1011-pla<'c' a n d. in s;>in e locaJiti e~. distin ctly 1111sightly. It is 110! ns well adapt<'d a 8 it mi o·ltl b<" fo r ll1r c;orn·eni e11t dis1Ja tcJ1 of busin ess. <111d p11l>li<· p t·oyision fo i~ outdoo r pi eas11re and re<·rC"ati on is sc·ar<Tly lo I><' fo1111d . I ts s lr<"els a re na rro"· a nd. in the ln 1si11t'sS sC"dion. aln·ad.'· <'<>ll g <'sl<>cl. I t pos8 t'sses *SN· ('li:ipl<:I' II , ·' F11r1·c::. C rl'aliug Cili1·s." iu " f'rirwi pJt·,., of C il.1 l.:r11d Y:tl 11c·s ," hy H . :\I. lfurd . f 10 1 �no puhli e gardens , parks. or parkways. 110 playgroun<ls. 1w a llractiY<' s('honl yards . no m o11ull\('llts. no puhlic library. no ope n pla'l.as or puhli<: sq iwres. n o wide an:•nues with well grown ll'E't's. no segregated fi1 1e resiclt'nce s0dio ns. l'ree from objectionable features. and no pui>li<: l>ui ldings or di sli ndion. :\ [ or<:' funclanwntal even than llwsc serious short-C'omings. there is no adequat(:' pro,·ision for quic-k. <:'asy and a greeable acC'ess lo the c:ct1l C'r of t he eit~·. and no ski llful. ingeniou:-; reeognition of the topogrnphy in the lol'ation of :-;tre<:'ls and other feature:-; o f public concern. Th e C'ity from its humble· beo·innino· Bio· l ,ic-k to 11'., .,,, .., den:'lo1)e <I l'a))id ly • t'.) h.. from t"' Bio·o'l'r Li c k. It has not . rndi('ally changed its c h aracter. Tlwre are. of ~h <·ourse. 1111rne rous good smgk· huildinµ;s. 11 1<111~· \\'ell pa\'ed. \H' ll lighted s lr<'els. and ot her fealun•s eommon to m ndC'rn commercial c·ities. t'H'll of s inall pop11lation. But t here has IH?en no rt'alization .'"et of the great possibi l ities of cit~·-making. of the iwed to ameliorate city <'Ondilion ' . of \hl' full l'C'CfUirenH:'llls of ('hi Jd life. and of lhl' llt:'C'<:'Ssity for thl' puhJiC' to ow 11 a 11d pr(:'serve i ls most <·on Yen i<'n t a ncl mos\ hea utif11 l rl;'s011 rc·<:-s 111 ,·alley. field and mountain. T he problem is lo la ke th1s nucl<:-us ;1s il is, remodel it so for as possible. nnd plan for ils ex te ns ion a long soun d lines . kee ping a lwa,Y!'i in 111ind t h e limited size, t h (:' p eeuliar situation. and lh<' unique resou1·<·l's ol' llo:111ok<'. I t ca n be firm ly heli en'd that a conserYatin'. wise . and yet Yiµ;orous policy ol' city den.:· lopmenl. intelligently applied lo Roanoke. will juslif~· ils<'lf in the same wn~· lhal a s inlil ar poli('~· justifies it ·elf in pri,·all' business. [ 11 ) �- "~f the grec:t city .to ari.~c here is to be /~1 id out Iillle by little. and ch~efi.~ to swit the views of Land-ow·ne1:s acl71l[J only ·i11<f i 1 id ua t Ly. aud thinlt'ing only of how w hat they do 'ts lo a/) ect tlw /'(ti/l e in the 1~ext week or the ne:i:t.year of the fet~ lots t~wt. e<u·!1 111~1,1; !told at the tinie, the opportunities of s? obeyin9 t/11 s 1 ncl w a I um (for mi/d recreatio?i) as <!t the sar!ie ti11w lo y~ i•e th e Lu 11,r;s a hath of pure sunny air, to gi~e the niind a ~uyg~shon of .1:esl j1~0111 th e dc1·ouriny eagerness and intel~ectual stnfe oj toz.on ~~Jc. will ul ways be fcic to to many, will mnm.mt to 11ofl~111y. . . R emedy for a bad plan. once /mi lt 11/J<Hl. bc111y I/Ills llll/Jr<tdicable, now that we understand til e matter we are surely bound. wherecer it is by any 'means in our ;1ou•c'1'. to ;n·c1·e11/ Ill istukc:s i 11 the construction of toions. Strange to say. l1"l<'e1•er. here ill tlte 1\"ew fVorld, where great to1l:11s by tlie 111111~/red are s7Jringi 11 y into existence, no care at all 1s ta!.·e11 lo <11'0HI h"d /Jiu us. The most brntal pagans to w hom lee lu11'C sent '!'n: 111 issio11a ri es lu11•c ~iever shown greater irufi-f/erence to f lt e su /)cnnys .o{ others tlia 11 is exhib·ited in the plans of sonie of our nzo.\·( JJ1''!!111srny citie.<?, for which men now living in them ore res;ums1ble. F 1n:n1rn 1< ·K L.\ w OL:\I STr~n . 1 ww, L '~I �.. I. The City Plan Underlying a ll suggestions for improvement is the city plan. It determines every la rge question-t he ch aracter of the street arrangement. the location of main thoroughfares. the separation and treatment of areas for manufacturing, for retail business, for homes and recreation. It should, of cou rse. be based upon t h e topograph y . and while taking into account t he present street arrangement. it should be bold to depart fron1 it whe n necessary. The street plan of R oanoke is irregular, as indeed it should be fo r a city with a Yariation of one hundred and eighty feet in it::; elevatio n and with t h e Roanoke River and severa.l creeks running through i t. Its irregul a rily, howeve r, is n ot based upon these topogra phical features, hut often upon ha phazard a rrangement and upon th e interests of pri vate individuals a nd real estate C"ompanies. The res ult is an inconvenient, \\·astcfu l ground plan. the cYils of wl1i C'h are ::drea<ly ap parent. A fruitful com p arison can h e m ade "·ith the city p lan. of 'Vas hington , D. C .. and " "illiamsburg. Yirginia. The fo rmer was adopted when the city had a popu lation of less th a n 3.000, and the latter in 1699. when th e popu.l at ion must have been even srn a ller. T o impron• Lhe plan of the city I recommend t o your co nsidNation the following changes. (See General Plan for the Remodelling of Roa noke.) 1. The " ·idening of J efferson Street , sou th of 'l'a zewell An•nue. to a width of one hundred feet. J effer on Street is now sixty feet wide. but as iL is the main st reet running north and so uth. C'arryinu· two car trncks. an d wil.1 he used in creasingly a s a rcta il business street. this width is i 11suffieien t. At th e present timC' there is scarcely a huil<ling on .Jefferson St reet soulh of T azewell AYenue within twC'nty fr<'l of t h e strC'ct. so that the proposed widening would im·olve the purchase by the C"ity of no expC'nsin:' property . ~The widening of T'azem ."11 :\Yen uC' east of ,J<'f-YC'rson ~1 t'l'<'t to (13] �"width of utH' l1u11drecl l't:>el. 111aki11g it 11 111<1111 lhorouglil'nrc. l'n>111 tlial point connecting direct!~· \\'ith tlw prnpos('d Tinker ('red~ P :1rkwa,·. .\ s i11 the case of .Jeffe1·son Street. t l1i s wide11i11g ".<>1ilcl 1101 r<·c111irc ti;<. p11r<'hase of imprn,·ecl property. 3. The exten sion of Patterson .\H·11ue <'ast 1'1·0111 its j1111dio11 wiLl 1 Campbell AYenue to the intersedion or .Jpff(•rso11 :-;1n·<·t n11d T az<'Well .\ Yenue. This street ha s alread~· a " ·idtli ot' Oil<' liundn·d f<'<'l a11d. 1,,. ('Ollti nuing it to the heart of the ('it.\·- a dist:tll('(' of li11l :1 f<•\\· l1l1H'ks -~1 lwo-mil e thoroughfare of inestimable ,·:dtH' \\'011ld IH' 1·n•at<·d. <·xknditll" from .feffe1·son Street to the P arkwa.r al the \\'('St lio1111cl:11•\' . or 111<· <·ity. . ,.... -J.. (J-reatlr <1s it is needed. it is prnlinlih· . now loo In!<.' lo \\'i d<·n .Jefferson Street 11ortli of ' f'azewell .\n·111 1<..' . B<:'yo11 d tl1<· rai l rnad. ltowe,·er. 1 urge the most serious consideration of lhe pn's<·nl :tl111ost inlol<:'ralilc s ituation. .\II that ar<:'a. "·itlti11 a lllil<.' or 1110n· of Lhe rnilrnad slat io 11 • was originally lieauliful rolling c·ountry with high hills <111d d<'<'p ,·alll'ys. T oday it is lined and 01tashed by a S\·sle111 or straight slr<'ds. ('Ill lllll l'(.'O'H l'' l• • • ,.... ' le::;s of grades. and the \\'hole sedio11 is dotted o\·<'r ,,·ill1 1·:1111sliaC"kl<· negro cabins thaL hung insecurely 011 lli(' s ide' !tills or n•sl in tlte ,·:tll(•ys. H ere, again, ('Onsideration prolialil.v <·orn<·s loo late for 11 <"1l1 11 pkl<' r<.·111edy. It sl1ou lcl lie possil>le. 110\\'ever. lo n·,·ise and impro\'(' tl1<· lo<:alion of 111any of the :tree ts. ope11 up at lea s t on<· broad av<:'nt1<· to lh<• 1101·l11. c·oll necting agreeabh· the heart of th e c-ity \\'ilh llw i><•:111tif1tl n1rnl c·ountr" beyond the Sal~n 1 Turnpike. and set :1sid(• for p11hlic· parks or oth<:,. suital >le use certain areas t h at are c·learly ill <1d:-1pted ror ordinary . li11ildino·...... purposes. )t \\'Oll]d SC'Hl'C'E'i_Y he pOssi hie to lll<tkC' <I \n>rsC' d isposi lion or tliat section than tl1e existing one. <'ill1er l'rnlll lhe point or \'i('\\' or l]I(• public· or the prese nt unfort11nak o<"<·nputils. F o1· <·,·<·ry 1·<·a.'io11 - E'<·o11on1ic:, sanitary. a<:'s llielic, a.nd lt11n1a11itari:-111--adin· steps s hould Ii<' l<1kP11 to radica.llv c·han<>'<:' the ('harnd<·r of tl1<· c·ity i11 Iii<· Old L id: s<·c·Lio n. Th e "'ideni110· ol'n.Jetferson Sir<'<.'! aiicl T aze\\'<'ll _\,·<•1111<· and tli<.· openin~ of the 11t~w 1l1oroughfar(~. " ·liiC'li inight approprialC'ly lie called Trade Street or Ex('h:u1ge Street. \\'ould prn,·id<' l Ii n .. <, I>rond l11111d n·dl'oot an•nues, ntnning 1'ron1 tl1e ltee1 rt of th<· C"ily so11l l1. <'asl. a nd \\'<'sl. .\estl1etical ly . lli<·s<' ;l\' <.' llU<'."i "·01ild gi\'C' <1<·<·<·11t to lhe ('ity plan an i11dispens:.il1ll' l'ac:1or and rc·lien· thl' 111011olo11y of unironnly narro\\' slt·<:'et:-;. . I 14J J �They would furni s h ample s paee fo r transportation. Ye ntilate the cit~· where it most need s it. furnish new l'acilities for retail bus in ess. which is rapidly s prcnding :;outh a.nd wes l. and 111ake a di stinC'l co ntribution lo lh e permanent }>('aUt)· of the citY. ' l 'lll'~· would permit of double car t r;i c·k s. a twl'ntv-fin·-foot road way on e il h('r si de. a s ix-foo l oTa ss stl'i J> . .. ct 1tcl ti clou bk 1'0\\" of l rces with H Ill pk 1'00111 fo1· full d eY eJ O j>lll l' ll l and a IPn-fool sidewa lk . ( 'cC' Section 3. \£Hin .\ n•n ue \Yithin the Ci tY.) These elwnges. and eYen a partial soluti o n of th e eomplex problem north of the railroad. already r eferred lo. would make a large co ntrihution to the improY<'llH'lll ot' th e plan of R oanoke'. ~ �"But there are certain 7Jroblems which niust be dealt with here by comm.on action, and the ecrrlier th e.I) are studied the nwrc successfully and economically can they be met. Th e success of the factories 'Will be lcirgely cle7Jendent 7l pan the economy, con ven ie 11 ee decency and .general satisfaction with w.hicli th eir working pcop/~ are able to live and go to and from tlunr worl.·. . I ml t u·o f ar·tors having a very i?nportant bearing on th ese t1(1() questions arc: F irst. the arrangement of 11uiin highwa!JS and street ca r lines i 11 relation to the factories, to the networl.- oj' stecmi railroad tracks. u nd to conveniently located and agreeable but (·heap resident distriets; a 1t<I. second, the distribution of 7Jarks und other meaus of rc<Teat·i on incltuling occasional shore parks or recreation t>iers ." · FREDERICK L.\ \\' Ou1STED, .J H., 1 klroit R e port. "The artistic value of ci_vic centers is evident. They Y! Ve opportunity for ci g~·an~eur of ~reat;nent'. a har?nony of v arying structures and an effective combination of all th e arts, that is not afforded by one building o?· a. ta;le nu?n?er o/ im.related l~uildinq 8 scattered throitghout the city. 1 he. epect, .one 111.ay say , increa ses in geometrical ratio amd cirous.es ci'V'lC )Jride an~{ }Jat1'iot'is11i tu a rrwrked degree. I t only re91.1n:es <i Little j'orcsight, a 1cell-con sidered plan, and a determination not to be swayed by interests which rnay wish, for selfish reasoJ1s, to ;'',ecure ~he luca t ion <>/ buildings elsewhere than w here planned. 1 he e.nti.re scliC'me does not need to be c01npleted at the m.011~ent, but as buildings are 11eeded and as funds cire secured, ~he pro1ect .may be push ed; 011/y. titer(' must be ci broad r01nprehenswe plan to follow-ci goal to be reached . ., :\hLo R oY ~b LTBIE. �II. Provisions for Business It is a, grave mistake to look upon c1nc improvement as concerned nJain ly, or even primarily, \Yith beauty: at least if by beauty is meant m erely a 11 ag reeable and pleasin g a ppearance- " \\' hat is fair must first be :fit." Scrv icea hleness, as well as charm , use as well as beauty, must always be secured. " 'ithout one city life is inefficient; without the other sordid and commonplace. Both are esse ntial. Therefore cornprehensi\'e and definite provision should b e made for Lhc business of Hoanoke - its retail s lorcs . its manufacturing and its bus in ess as a municipality. At present, the ce nter of retail busin ess i at or near the inter cc-tion of Jefferson treet and Campbell _.\yen ue, spreading gradually outh and west. Natural as thi s general center is, it lacks lhat emp ha i and accessibili ty that are n eeded to insure it rea sonable permanency. The changes in the City Plan , already recommended, form a triangle of s treetsCamphcll .\ venue. J efferson Street and the new Trade treet- that would afford ample and agreeable facilities for the retail bu ines of Roanoke for mnny year· lo come : and the increased acce s ibility of this section. due to the thoughtful development of thoroughfares. without as well as \\"ithin th e city, " ·otild add elements of Yalue and co1wenieuce to both buyer a n d :::;c ll cr. The m anufacturing and wholesale esta hli shments of Roanoke are s ilualcd mainly ca:s l and w est of the cil~· along ll1c Roanoke 11,iYe r, or in close prox imity to the railroad (see Genera] J>ln n) . These are natural :ind hnppy s itualions . T'hey afford wide and a dmirable facilities for all sorts of manufaC't uring. \Yhich are being rapid!~· utili ~cd with the gro,,·th of lhe eitv.* *Care should he taken thnl Third Street, S. B. (Holicfoy Street) . conneding the manufacturing dislrid along lhc rin•r ";1h thnt alon~ th<' Xnrfolk & "·<'~lc·m Hailwny. has suffic-i<'nt width to 1nect thC' demands that the he;w_r traffic- ol' th<' fnlurc will make• 11pn11 it. r171 �If rea sonab le t·arc is taken it is IH'lien·d that ll1l'sl' l'a c ililies 111ay he perfected and almosl i11 cl(~finitely t·xk1Hkd "·it h011 t c·on fl id i n g wit li. the recreatiYe featlll'('S or tlie Hoanokc Hin·r or lli<' l111ildi11 g tip or attrndin· residence sec.:tions. "~o matter ho\\· s111all tlic C'ily. il 11111st !tan· a l'l' w p11l1li c· h11ildings. and their proper arrange 111ent is as 11e('essary lo its l1ighl'sl den-- lopm ent as in the metropolitan <:enter. fnd(•ed. ii is really 11w1·e i111poda 11 t. for a metropolis has ot her dmrms "·" wlii('li lo n·tain its prl's l iµy. 1111! tlie :> mall city has fe\\· to fall haC'k upon. a11d lhl'se 11111st <'crtainly 1101 lie tt<.'glceted if it is to keep its pla c:e and not deC' lin <'. Tl1 e r11ost attrn <'tiY<' l'ily dra\\·s the best class of c: itir.ens. ·· T hi s s lak111c11l ''·'· \Ii lo IL \ l :dthil'. Sc'(Tetan· of the .-\rt Commission of t li c City or :\t·\\· Y ork. pr<'S<'lll s a JH'l'Yaili11~· ,·iew with res ped to the a ch·anlagt·s of gro11pi11g puhli<' l111ildings en· 11 in small er ('ities. T he a rguments for s11d1 adion :ti'<' ddi11itt• and u 11 a 11 S\\·erahlc. (l ) Th e arra ngenw nl of p11hli <' h11ildi11gs a rn11nd a square or pla;,,a. or in some other "·ell r<'lat<•d d <'sign as now IH·i11g pla1111pd for so many .\m eritu n <:itie:·s a dds im11 was11rahly lo tit<' c·o11\·<' nic-nl and agreeable c~n<lucl of bus in ess h et \H'('ll mic.· clcpnrl111e11l and a 11oth e r ' and between the eiti;1,c11s a 11d the C'ity. (2) If <1 rti sti('all y p la1111('d. a nd eonC'ei,·ed in proper sta le and h a pp~· lwn11011.\'. l>11i ld i11gs so rPlal<'d (·onlrih u tc more than any othe r faetor to an i111prcssio n of dig nity an d ap propriate> heauty in a C'ity- an impression whi (·h ha s :i d aily i11H t1<' ll <'l' upon eiti%ens and slrang(•rs alike. Th ere is 110 <·0111par iso11 h<'lwc·e 11 lite no b le effett which the group plan 111 akes poss ible us against tl1e l<wation of eaeh building in different parts of th e city or e\·c·11 i11 the sa 111e p art ii' 01 1 u n related lots. (3) This grou ping of th<· c-ily's l111ildi11 gs l'onn s a ra llying place for the city's li fr. H ere t h <' l>cst i111p11 ls c·s 111a.\' <Tysta liz<.>. ins pired hy the nolilc c.:li~iradt'I' of t he edific-(•s. into cl<.·,·ot<'d adion l'or the p u hli<' good . Barring tlw post-o ffi ce. ,,·l1ieh is a11 illustration of l l1<' 11 11 l'ortu na lc· location loo often seleeted fo r p uh li" h11il dings. Hoa11ok<.· lw s ahead of it tl1e problem or finding sites for prndi('ally a ll its p11l> li(' l>ui ldin gs a t H'\\" <.:ity hall. a fedPrnl «ourt-l1ouse. ;i p11hlic· library . 11 11d <111 assemblY lr all. 'l'lw ti111<' ror Ill e ('Ons id e rn1io11 ol' !'Iris 111altc·r is. lh c·rdon-. 1110~1 opportt 111<•. I I'"' I �The <'onditions C'ontro llin g the selection of a large site in or near the hea rt of t h e citv• nre so c·o1111Jlex and th e real estate values so hio-li. that I 0 present for your consideration t\\·o schemes (see Plans). one having thf' T erry propert~· at the corner of .Je ffers on Street and Bullitt AYenue a"' its nucleus. and t h e oth<'l'. \fa.rket ::::lquare. Ea ch ple1n lrn s its own ml"rit s and limitations. The first plan is, 011 th e whole. th e mos t logical and sat is faC'tory. l t would provide an ideal site in thC' Yery heart of the future city at the <·onYergence of ils main thoroughfares. I t is hig h a.nd commanding . It "·ould <tfford 'fi ne situations for at least six µublic buildings and subordinate s ituation for other importa nt buildings to be const rneted under prope r restrictions. T he ope n square flanked hy t hese edifices would be three hundre d feet hy six hundred and s ixty feet. a.nd cou ld lie den'loped at r<.'11sonal>le expC'nditure so as to se n «' Roanoke 's purposes perfC'ctly. I t 111io·ht lie as fine in its WHY as an\' snuare in this C'Olllltl'Y 0 1· in Eurn1>e. /'"" • • 'I • The objcdions to this sehe111e arC': ( 1) It inYoln's h eavy expen e for g rading and the con sequent cles trn et ion of th e beauty uf t h e T e rry prop<-'rty. and the possibili t~~ of utifo~ing that block for a. publi c garde n . (2) II 1·c..ciuires the purchase of three bloc·ks bes id es t h e T erry property for its arl is tie suecess. (3 ) It does nothing- lo irnproYe t h e approach to the <'ily from t he railroad s tation - a positiYe m e ril possessed h~· t h e seeon<l pla11. Th e :\larkcl :-:>qua re pro pos al appears simp ler. l t furni s h es an id eal site for the City Hall wit h \!ill :\fountain as a ba c kground and a fine ,·ista in front down a five hundred foot ~Hall to the H otel UoanokC' on llie hill opposik and in the distance t he ;\llegh e ny \Lountain s . The Y'ie"· of the City H all itself. looki n g south along the \ l all. would he e n joyed l)y e,·e ry pa:;senµ:er <'omi ng into t he eily by the ~orfolk & \Ye tern Railway . . The Plazn in front of the Cit\". H all would be one hundred and forty f( •(.'[ S<fll<lrl'. the \l:iJI , l\\"C) hundred ft' t't \\·ide and fly(' hu ndred fee l lung w ith four rows of ..-\mC'r ica 11 elm. . Tht'n.· would h e l ,,.o drin'wa,Ys lh i rt~·- fiye feel wi d e. grass planting s trip ten feel "·idt'. a11d sidcwu li.;.:-; nftee11 l'eet. Fo1111 tai11s 011 the a.xis ol' Sale111 Street and in Cily Hall P a rk. t·1111,·e 11i('11l ear s l1 elll'rs l'or use a s t'XC'hange s lntion s a11d 1)th<'r minor ft'atun•s c·o11 ld (';tsily IH' worked lo :tch·nntag<• . Fa ('ing t lw \ ( all llwn' [ l !•I �wo1,1ld -be super b sites for ·four public lmildings. whi c lt would complete the group. If it seemed that all or somC' of t hese bui ldings " '<'re too near the railroad. the :\Lall could be exte nd ed south of the ( 'ity llal l and t h e subordinate buildings placed there in qui e te r s itua t ions. T li <0> l wo g re at merits of this plan not possessed by the olhe r u re: ( I ) 1l wo11lcl not only :erYe as an administratiYe centre, but wo ul d also be a dignific-cl and h a ndsome approach to th e city, g iving th e s tranger hi s firs l impression. (2) It would redeem much property that is now squa lid an d un s ig htl y and which is not likely to improve exce p t und e r th e influC'11<·<.• of' so n1e large public spirited enterprise. ' , ~ l :!CI j .1 �" Frorn the po'1:nt of view of f'nture needs- cornrnercial, sanitary, and aesthetic- it is unfortilnate that cities grow u7J by success1:ve additions 1tnder the stirnulus of 7Jrivate greed and real estcite speculation, witlwnt any cmnpreherisive or well corisidered street pla:n. Tn so?ne insta:nces---notably Paris, London and B osfonv ast smns have been s7Jent to correct what rnight have been prevented in, the original plan of the streets. In rnost cities transfonnationslow and e~pensive if it corne at all- is the only rernecly; but a niended article is nevm· cis good as one 'I< ell 1na.de at first." " The width of city streets is im.portant on account of it.~· i11fi11cnce upon the ease with which traffic may be conducted and also becnitse of ds e'/J'ect 'upon the health arnd cornfort of the people by determining the arnount of light and air w hich rnay 7Jenetrate into thicl.-liJ built-v,p districts. The streets of nearly all large C?°f.ies are too narr<YW , being crowded and dark. A 'l?W're libera.l po/fry in planning streets would probably. be of. pecuniary advcmtage. since th ere 'is usually an enhanced financial value d'ue to 'Wide streets. .A lot one hundred feet deep on a street eighty feet wide ·i.., 11sually more valiwble than a lot one 7111,ndred and ten feet dee7; on a street sixty feet w ide; that is to sciy, within reasonable hmits /cind is 'Usually 11iore valiwble in the street thcin on the 'rear of the Lo~. 1Vid.e s.treets are es7Jecially needed w!iere th~y ar.~ bordered b.11 h1 g h bnil<lings 1n- m·e to ca:rry street railway lines .· I. o. B AKER. Professor of Civil Engineering, Un:1>versity of lllinois. (2 1] �III. Streets, Parkways and Thoroughfa res Streets arr lhr framework or :i c·ih·. 011 tll<'111 :ind :1ro11 11 d tltt' ni the city is bui lt. Therefore. their arrn11ge111<'11L grade. " ·idtli a n d <"liarnc·ter determine as llllH.:h as anything e lse· l l1 e degree o f c·o11\·c·11i<·11cT. hea ltl i. beauty and eYen s1)lendor that a city 111ay 111ake possihlc t'or its <'iti%ens. Since cities were first built streets l1:1n· lw<' n impol'lnnl. l>11t w ith l it e unprecedented growth of urban pop11b1tio11. Lil<' dc·n·lop111c'11t ot' c·l<·c-ti·ic· ear lines. motor ,-chicles. and otlwr l"<t<'ilili<'s for lr:111spol"lalio11. a n d the' increased height of bui ldings. dc·111:111ds 11po11 slrc·c·ls 11:1,·c· 1><'<'11 iindtipJied many lim es. \forcon• r. Ollr ('011 ('<'ptio11 of \\·IJ nl :t st IT<'! s l1ou)d do and ho'Y it should appear is C'h a 11gc•d. Today. we· look Io I lie <>J><'n in()' furnished by t l1 e st reet to provide the li ght and su 11 s h i11 <• i11dispc'nsahl~ for health and contentment : an d al las t wr lw v<' c·o111<• to h<·l ie'«' that :t street which does not possess Hll appropriate l)('<tttty or llj>j>l'Hl':tll(•t' fai ls in one of its fundamental re<Juirenwnts. The streets of Roanoke arc far fro111 satis fadory. T l1c'y 11 1·<· µ:<.>t iPralhtoo narrow , often Loo stee p. and seldo111 li11 (:' cl with \\·ell-grnw11 lr<'es. C'YC';l in the resid ence sections. Further. ir lliC' (;e1wral J>l :111 is c·onstiltt>d. it will be seen that \\'ith tlie exception or .Jefferso n Street. t li <'n' is 110 dit·PC' t provision for through tra,·e l. so t l1 al s tn·<·I <'ars a11d ot h er l'or11 1s of <'Oll,·eya nce for lrn sin ess or pleasure lllll S I :t.ig:r.ag ll1<'il' \\ 'HY frOlll O IH' pnt·t of' the city to anotlwr. This is unforl1111<1 le <llld <'ost ly. It 111ea 11s t lt <o· yea i·h· loss of in ca lcu lable s u 111 s. Th erct'on-. i11 lit<' f'o 11siderntio11 of tlw Cit~­ Plan I ha\·e proposed 11H:'ans of remedying. in part nt lc•asl. t h is diffi('u)t\:, which will beco me in creas ingly grave. l>y pn)\·idi11g for 1'011 r wicl<· a \"l' IHt ~'s radiating fro111 tl1 c C'e11l<'r of t lJ e <'ii.\'. f l llP<'d s <·ar<'<'fy lo IH' sci id l li at this principle of cily buildi11g sho uld l)e appli<·d in ti111e to tl1<· IH'''' s<'ction s ye1 to IJe pl o11<•d. B1 1t to ins ure ,,·ise ~l<'l io11 i11 tli l' fut u r<·. it is 11c·c·c·sst11 .,. lh at regulatio 11 s IH' adopted µ: o,·<·r11i11g llr<' wid1l1 nwl <ll'l'ctJ 1g<'11 1<· 11 t <~I' �-- --- ------ additio11s and suh-di Yisio11s. as has hec11 done ('i l i<'s. * 111 \Y ashi nglon and other Hoa11oke has few good s treet trees and no long aYen ues of thrifty and nrnj est ic e1J11 s or maples s uch as one often find s in New Eng land and al li er sections of the c·ountry. Th is is due partly to th e fact t h at the city is still young . hut pal'tl.'· a lso to a failure yet to appreciate fully th e Yalu <:' of st re<->t lrees a nd to prm·ide definitely for their p lanting- and mainknnn<:<:>. Trees in the r ity ha,·e g reat vnl ue for h ealth in improYing tlw qua lity of th e air. for co mfort in furnishing welcome sh ade from the burning heat of lhe su n. and for beauty in t he glory that th ey often impart when wdl g rown to an otli c>nYise commonpl aee street. The New Y o rk :\le d ical Sociely adopt ed some time ago a resolution stat ing that "one of th e most e ffe et i,·e m eans of mitigating the inten se heat of t h e s umme r months and di minishi ng t he death rate among child ren is the cult iY atio n of an adequate 11umher of lrees in the :>treet... .:-\..nd if frees arc worth h:l\·ing thl'.'" are wo r th planting proµe rly and they should l>e pla ced i.i1 tlw l111 s i11ess sedion, \rlH:' l'< ' the :-;lree ts are most used in lite day time. as \\'el l as i n resid e nce sectio11s. prnvided :-;pace can lie had fo r their h eal thy de vt>lop mc11l. P a ri:> l1 us over a hundred thousand trees o n its street ;111d hnuk\·ct rds outsic k of il s parks a11d ga r<fr ns, and t hey pcn<'trate lo 1lte \'Cl',Y ht•arl ol' l h e bus iness disl rid . l n !tis re port on ( 'i,·ic .\ rt. in .Nort he rn Europe. :\Lr. :\LaJtbie \\Tiks. ·· 'f'h c beauly ol' city s treets is also greatly affected by the charaete r or Lhe huildi1ws w hi ch li n e t hc111 . Publi c lmil ding:s are . of cou rse. n·1·y I':) .._, • l'C'w. c.·0111 p a1·at iYcly. an d if prin1te initiatin' is lo he re t rained an<l dire<:I C'd into prop<.'r ehannels. it mu st he clone largely through s tatutes and e ity ord i11am·es. Prohal>ly l it e 111ost com111011 restriction. l'or il is p rndica lly ll ll i\'('l'SaL is tlwt limiting tlH' heig hts or bui ldings. Generally ii Yarit:•s w ith lhe wi •lt the h1,.rea.ter ''"idt l1 th e !.!.Tt'a'ler heio·ht J><'r'- h of the .stree t·.. h 1nitl<' d up lo ;1 c·erta in 111axi111um. " ·hieh may uot ht' <'Xe-ced ed l1y a11yu11e. Tl1 t• 1·e is 110 ll ('Pd for ::;k)r-scrapers in Hoa noke. nnd t lw p eo plt • ~ J * T he regulation for the 1·i l,Y ul' \\'asltinglon is that .. ~ l> nrw sln•cl 1-;111 ht• llwated lt•ss tlt n11 11i11clv reel in l\'idth and the lc11di1w 11vc1111l'S mus t Ul' al lenst OllC' hu ndn'd and l\\'enl\· f(•l'l widt•. I 11ter~111'dintc slrcels si.xl\' feel wide.t>(-;ilk·d P ln{'CS, are allowl'd within lilo(·ks: uut full ~idlh street,, 111usl bl' loca ted tH>t 1111J'1·c thou six hundred feel apnrl .. �should take the necessary steps to prc,·cnt lhci r introdudion. esp ecia lly in the neighborhood of parks and public buildings . In addition to wide avenues radiati ng l'rom its c:en Le r, a g rowing city needs to provide for a system of P a rk\\"ays.* primariJy for pleasure driving, but serving also to form sections peculia rl y well s ui ted fo1· l he co nstruction of high class residences. I t is especially fort una te w h en the city can make an encircling ring of t his con necti ng park\\· ay, so lhat one may reach it quickly from any part of t h e c ily a nd traxel ils co urse without the distraction of eve ry now and then go ing throug h orc.li n a ry c ity streets. The General l)lan embodied in this repo rt shom:> th e possibility of a continu ous Parkway beginning at t he propose<l Rivers ide J>ark. of which the Gish property owned by the c ity is the nucleus, runni ng so u t h e a st to the Crystal Spring, along the base of :\[ill 1\lountain; th e n fo llo\\·ing the R oanoke River to Tinker Creek; north along Tinker 'reek to ~alern Boulevard; west to about Twenty-third Street, com manding from time to time fine views of the Alleghany .i\loun taim; ;** south lo the Roanoke River again, widen ing out int o a small neighborhood park where it pa sses through the ravine, and finally a long the high bluff ovedooking the Roan oke River with the Blue Ridge in fu ll vie w in th e <lisla nce. This Parkway, with a minimum width of say one hundre d feet. is auout t we lve miles in length and passes through practically n o irn pro,·ecl property. I t is easy to believe that it would surpass the park\\·ay system of any c ity the size of Roanoke. Improvement work is contagious and it is probable thal t he c ity of Roanoke could secure t he co-operation of t he counties of Roanoke, Botetourt, Bedford and Franklin in the formation of a sys tem ol' t lioro ug hfares for the great advantage of all conce rned. 'J'h is sysl<:>m should *"The experienee in every city where an extcnsiYe park and bo 11l ~\·ard. syslelll has been conslruc:ted is that lhc immediate effect is to double or quadruple the \·aluatwn o l property. Pnrks and parkways should be classed as au im·estmenl lo. a city. T hey !~<-rca sc taxabll' Yalua tions, both in the city and lhe suburbs; they altracl a desirable class of <:1hzens; thc-y en<·uu rage t h e building of fine residences along the drfreways; they bring tou r ist~ •. m<.'rc· li:~nt ;; 1111d excursions: but more th~n all else they furnish an antidote t o t!•~ unnatural t·ond1ho11s ~\'l.11e h •.11~1s ~ :tcC'om pany segr.egalJon of large populations in c·rowdcd e1lte~. A future test of <"1v1e spml. 111 ~meri<:a ri c1hes will_ be the care whi<·h they show fo r the phy~1cH I _a11d . moral devclop111t•nt ..ot their people lJr, s.upplymg them with those elements of nature which <·sly hfe lends to d t·slroy . - Uepor/ of flu· C1mic Leag1w of St. Loui11, 1007. **It is suggested that the electric car tracks i.Je trnnsferred fro111 Salen1 Bo11ll'\"ard to M e lrose Avenue. t?: f24] �i.nclud e th e development of the following roads . (See lVIap " Public R eserYations and Thoroughfares.'') (1) '\Yest to Salem; (2) east to Vinton ; (3) east again , a new road along th e rive r in ihe proposed P a rkway to the dam and beyond: ( 4) north to H ollins and around by Ca rvins' Cove and l\ifason 's Cove t o Salem and back to Roanoke ; beyond H ollins this would be primarily a pleasure ground: (5) northeast to Coyners; (6) south into Fra nklin County. The m a in changes wou ld be to make t hese roads wider t han at present. ranging from fifty to one hundred and ten feet or more according to the demands upon them, a nd, where necessary . to reYise t heir lines a nd improYe thei r grades. Some might remain dirt roads; others would he macademizecl or paved. The treatment naturally \\·otild be in accordance with th e character of the road and the use th at \Hts lo b e made of it. Those that were likely to h ave resid ences built a long th eir borders wou ld proYide space for sidewalks and planting strip ; t hose t h at were to be occupied by electric ca r lines ''"ould h aYe an area set aside fo r that purpose and be approp riately dc,·elope<l (see Section 4) ; and those that were to be used primarily for th e conve ni ence of agricu ltura l districts or for pleasure dri,·ing wou ld each have its proper plan of improvement. By developi ng systems of treets. P ark\\·ays and Thoroughfare g radu a lly an d p et·sistc ntly a long such lines as those here ad vocated. Roanoke could take a notable step forward in proYiding for its future. �'' (/'.d.lJ streets are 1msatisfactor_1; JLllfJ-yro1111r L Is for ch ildre11 because of the dwnger , because 11wst yorul r;wn es aN1 aya1·11st the law, because they are too hot in s1111111wr. a 11d IH'<' ft./l.-.·r ! i11 <Towded sections of the city they are a7Jt to be sr/wols of r·ri111e. I n 1•frw of these fcicts. cities should ser·urc a 1vriloble s /HU'<'s at 011r·c so that they may not 'need to demolish blocks of bu il<hnys in or<lf'r to m,a!.·e play grounds . as 1\ ew Y orl.: ha.s lwd to rlo at <1 r·osl of ·11ra rly a 1nillion dollars an arrc. · · J>1n:srn1·: 1 '1' H,oo:::;i;;vF.LT. " Th ere is a power and freedom i11 a yr~al as /Jew/. of uat u re that does not belong to . ci masterpiece of ;)((,int·ing or perha7Js of any other cirt. . is each expression of the hurna?t ·'i pirit has it:-; ow n ;wsitive significance 1inequaled by any other, so each of the 'LYtrious moods of .Vature ha.r; its own 11nap1>roachable gra.nrfour. bcwuty or 1nystery. The ministry of J\T at-ure 1o 1na 11 '.: s pin:t i~ beyond all that ice hcive y et consciously understoorl; nnrl 1, n ::;o placuig ourselves that the f'u lft llment of tliat ministrv 1·s pr~ssibf,e 11'.rs on c o j' th(' -'>ti bt le ser·rets of exalted an rl It rirmonum s h!tn:ng. E ow.\ H.D How A 1u> ( ;, H.1u w-;. I ~o J _, �IV. Recreation G rounds Under this heading 1 Jrn ye included all those public ground s ,,·hose primary pmpose is to refresh , to recreate the people. wh ether they be in th e form of City Se.iuarcs, or Triangles. Playground s with appropri at<:> apparatus, or Parks i11 the more popular sense in which that term is usNI. The Parkways referred lo in the preced inµ; section abo come into thi class. These grounds. alth0twh 0Tou1lcd too·e thrr. a re ,·erY different in th e form ,_, 0 t> 0 • ol' reC'rration that they nre intend ed to proYide.* Therefore, their areas should be selcc:ted disc:riminately and he de,·elopcd by the landscape arc·hilcc t witlt skill an<l taste. .\ 8 lo th e desirability of open spaces in th r C'ily. and parks on the outskirts. no argum ent is needed nowada~·s. Tl1ey have taken their places definitely and pcr111ane11tly \rith otlt('r ind ispe11sable features of ci t~· life: so that tod ay they stand approYrd on the higl1 grounds of h e~lth. pleasure. so und puliliC' fi11a11<.·e. and 1noralily. .\n d it is worth noting Llrnt these grounds be('Ollle rnore aud 111ort> 1wce ·sa ry \\'ith the' fo rm that our civiliialion is taking and the <:ha ng<' in ou r ha hit s and daily life.** Then. too. they arc bei1JO' desig ne<l by landseape a1·chitects to fulfill the ir ,·arious functions with increasing success. No loiwer b Lhcreforc. clo Lh ey. <'all for thruretical .justifi cation. But if a eilr' i to secure large ar<:>as for parks and playgrou nds. art ion 111t1st l>e taken eady. thP land 111t1st be purc.:hased before the aclran c<· of population nnd illl~ * ·· .\ ~ d10ic-c of lnnd for parks is often madc· in a ~adly 1111l111si11es ·likt• way bel·a11 ·l' of t lw " n:al rnril'l,1" ul" t•111 ls wliid1 diffrre11l people l1;1\·1· in mrnd wlie11 tlwy lhiuk nl' ·park:;· and !Iii· ~:l"llt'lll'SS whid1 ('01tf11ses t>lll' park p11rpos1• wil h :111ollit•1'. r i·e u t ltoug h their rl'<p1 in•111t>nl:. 111 ,11 . 1i/'quitc di1t•rse, h•:ulu1g- to Ilic• dwi1·c uf land whieh 111ay li1•yp1frctly filled to nu t)Jll' pu1·pusc:. Indeed, th<• same vaguem·:;s not i111'r~q llC'll 1.1.v l'Olll mis IIn· l;i y111g out nnd iu1 pro1·e1ue11I ol' parks as wt>ll. It is as thn11gh the peoph' ol the <·11.1 W<'l'I' In :'Pied a dozt•n lnls and r rcd 011 thrm indist'l'irnately a dozen l111ildi11gs not dl•1·isNI. lo •.11et'I "'.'·'· s1 ~l'eia l nt•t·1h;.. hut j11,;I ·public· huilding~. · 1111 d 11·er(• then lo put them tu us<', hou sm~ fir<· r11gmes 111 souw. pol]('(.' 1·11111·t:; in olhC'r:,, lht> t·ih colnl<'il and the 1·ontagio11s hospital in another, and !nnynr·;; nfli(·1· and ~l n·t•l ('ll•auillj! ~1:i hlt·:-. j;, tlw lll'XI. " - fl1·pnrf by ()/msfrd Bros. 011 Ormf1•r /J11//1111orr. **St•e " ' l'hr I:.!iJ ~<·w Basis 111' C'irilizali1111.'· hy ~i111011 \ . Pall t·11 . �provement make the cost too great. \Yi th no other <'la ss o f pu hi ic g rounds is foresig ht so essenti al. Roanoke has no recreation grounds . ll is lrue Lh nl lhe city has for a period of years held title to a fe"" acres of properly. hul lhis ha s in n o way been made available for use a nd a public pol iey '"ill 1 1·egard to j t is so absent that its sale has been contemplated to rl'alizc- fund s for quite other purposes; in fact, part of it ha s bee n recently s o ld for building lots.* l\tforeove r, the city authorities have withi n a y ear or l\\·o g rante d a railroad permission to run through the most ntluable pal'l of th is one piece of pa rk property as well as to occupy lh c bank of l he Roanoke River.** Open spaces in the business section of a. muni c ipality \\' h e n it has attained the size of Roanoke are difficult to sec ure. .I ha n .' recorn m e nded the purchase of but three: (1) t he area around whic h lh e c ily buildings are to be grouped- whether they be on J effe rso n Stre<.'l or \I a rket Squa re~ (2) the Triangle at the intersection of Camp hell and P atterson _\ venues . a ffording an attractive entrance to RiYerside l'ark an d recla iming a s pace \\'hich is now and likely to remain m ore or less of an eye- sore: ( 3 ) the property on T aze,...-ell Avenue kn O\Yn a s \V oodla nd Park. In ease t h e City H all a nd other public buildings are nol locate d on J e fferson S treet. as recommen ded in one Group Plan, the T e rry prope r ty, irl\'aluable a s a city sq ua re on account of its size, e levation and fi n e fre e s. s hould h <:> secured for a public garden. And when th e use or the old City lla ll is discontinued, the block on "·hich it st a nds s h o uld , if possible . h e ope ned as a public squ are. These areas, if secured , wou ld do mu ch to r e lieve and freshen permanently the center of the city. Pl aygro uHds and play fields carefully p la mwd for tlH' 11se of c hildre n of all ages an d for adu lts as ,,·ell, are of inestim a ble val u e, and l i·ecom- -*'l'he profit of lhe city on the Gish properly is an inslrLJ ('li,:e exampl e of the value of pu r i·hasing land for park purposes in adnrnce of settlemen ts aroun<l 1l. **·'Out of the principles there comes a rule that a p plies so ofle11 ll~:il ii may h e laid down almost as a prinC'iple : reserve for_park de,·elopmcn_l the_ strca1_11 l~a11ks o f the t·o 1111111111 ity . This acquirement is nearly sure to be p1durcs'IUC!, potentially rf not 111 lad , a 11d lias c·erlaiul\' lhe r<'lief of \'ariely: il is quite likely lo he <l_istincti~·c: aud il is frequently, 1111til th us tnkt-n c·barge of. a menace lo the Jwullli of the commun1ly, f~r 1t 1s low, ':~ter.1. S\\'arnpy. ~·.11 ~1 p rob:•.hly 111 ade a dumping gr111111<I, if 11ot an open sewer, for the neighborhood. Jl/ oclnn ( n·it· . I rt. hy ('lu1rltw Jf ulfortl llobin.~m1. �mend that a vigorous and well directed effort be made to secure about ten acres for each of the four wards of the city. I have indicated on the General Plan the Highl and Playground near the ' Vest End School,* the 1\tfelrose Playground (th e l\1oorman property), the Kimball Playg l'ounds (on Patton Avenue and on the Salem Boulevard), and the J efferso n Playg round (Ta:r.ewell Avenue between Tenth and Twelfth Streets.*) In case these areas can not be obtained by the city for reasonable sums, others in the same neighborhoods equally well adapted could be substituted. I a lso recommend that the thirty-acre level field on the south side of the Roanoke River, about opposite rr welfth Street, S. , Y., be secured a s a Parade Ground and R ecreation Park for fi.eld games requiring a la,rge acreage. l n the selection of J>arks and Public Reservations. Roanoke has a golden opportunity, one that any city in t he la nd might envy. Its rivers. hills, and rural country. its creeks a nd the vie"·s of its surrounding mountain ridges. are sing ularly available and beautiful beyond description . .A.n<l with the exception of th e ravages of the railroa ds th ey are a yet a lmost unspoiled for public use. I t would seem as if an obligation rested upon the pu bli c spirited members of the presen t generation to ecure a reasona ble share of these natural resources of the community before it is too late an d set them apart for the public for all time to come. To this end I rccomm~e nd the following purdiases : ( I ) lloth banks of the Roanoke River within th e city and of Tinker Creek as indicated in the G eneral Plan; (~) l\IilJ l\Iountain, t he sentinel that overshadows the city . It is imperative that the people possess this mountain. both for rrcreation purposes and because of its direct relation to the Crystal Spring and the city's water s upply. There is an opportunity to make of it a public park t hat will rival in beauty, charm and nilue ":\Ct. Royal " in .:\Iontreal, kn ow n as one of the best works of Frederick La\\' Olmsted; (3) an area of t hree h undred acres or more on the Norlh Sid e, preferably in the vi c inity of' lhe new Country C lub. This could be developed as a rural or countr;· park, and althoug h action \\'ith regard to it is not so urgent as in lh e case *Plnygrounds are espeC'iall.v rn luable if C'On11edrd ,,;th p11blh· s<"hools. See ''Constl'lldiw and Pre\'en ti\'c P hilanthropy.·· by J oseph L ee. *It wo11lc.I he an udva 11 tn~e to the l'ity to set·ure the remornl of the dilnpidnted and nbandoned urit·k rnw of houses w hieh the C'OllStruC'lion ol' this PlayRrnllnd woultl rt•quir<·. (211] �I of ri,·er and mountain. it should h(' lak<·11 liefon· llH· 011tlyi11g· prol'edy becomes too valuable for public purcha s e.· i11 large tract s . These' tlire<> parks. representing rive r. mountain e111d ro lling ('ot u1t 1·y. :in· m y main recommendations under th is head. I 11 ad d itio11. it is d esi rn hie for the· city to _take such s teps as may he a<h·is al>le to possc•ss as a n·sen·atio11 for public use the broad s weep o f th e Roa 11oke H.i n·r a hon· LltC' dam. which is the only . section ada1Jted for hoali11g . and to f>n· s en·<· in its intc <rrity and later ope n for more con,·e ni e nl use s orn e n t·arliy hig h mountain. Tinker )lountain (3 ,000 feet) , for c xamp k . which has an additional attraction in the beautiful Carvins ' CoY<'. Who can doubt that these parks would give fia.\'or lo Hoa n oke a 11 d make it distinctive amo ng Ame rican cities . and. in the lon g ru n . fa1· mon· than justify their cost~ The town ha s i11de ed gro\\' 11 a s if hy mag ic . Inevita bly it Ja ck s th e inte rest and c hara <:lc.-1· that com<:>s \\'ilh age. But because of th e ri ch g ifts of nature it may possess a s vs t<'m of parks and pleasure grounds tha t " ·ill ra ise it p e rmanent ly and se<'ure ly bC'yond most cit ies of its class. ~ p!u j �THE CROUPING Or PUBLIC B U ILDING S REMODELING OF ROANOKE , ,.. -· ... Jo h n N cl •f\ L • ~ d • c•pc. A rc.h1 l .. c. \ C • -.bt•d a • M aa• . 1907 L �" ? 'lt e .Uity JJ e~t/utif'ul i~ no. longer a ~lrea.:11. a niere u spfr~1t·ion the zdealist. f t 'lS becom,:wg ut many d1rectwns an accomplzshed }act. laryely because of the great growth of the natiolla.l i·1n7mlse /or ci1•ic 1"m pro t•<mumt . .. . r~/ CLI::'\T01\ R oGEHs \ VoovRUFF. 8cNefc11·y . J m<·ricau Ci uic . Issociation . .. B 1t1 d11riny th e.'Je later n:nturie.., at th e l'ery tim e that the city /1w1 /Jerome d·isf7'11ctly ·i 11dustrial awl daily labor is continually more 11w11otonow> and subch rid ed. tee seem to ltcn•e decided that nu 1n·ovis·i on for public recreation is 11eccssar.'J. Lt ·wo1tld be in teresting lo trace lime far th·is thoughtless conclusion i.\· respo11siblc for flu· 1·icious e:i:citenie11ts a Jlll t.ri·vial cwwsemcnts whirh ?. JJ a moderu <·ity so Larqely take the place j'ormerly sllJJJJ!ied by public rer-reation und ma~d.'j sports. f t. wuul~I be i/~1un_i11~rt!·1~g to. know the ler;itimate f·onnectwn between lac/.: oj publ/(' fac1ht1cs for decent pleasure~ and our ;>resc11t social immoralities .. , ,J., ~ r·: 1:; 1 I .\ l)J) _.\ :\ rs. ll 11// H ouse. ( '/J icuyu. �V. Examples and Methods of A chie ve m e nt In the preface to the un iq ue and com preh ensive vo lum e by P a t ric k Ged des, entitled "A Study in City D evclo p me11 l ," a ppears lh e fo llo wing : " This is the age of cities a nd all th e wo rld is C'i ty building . In a dim sor t of way many persons understa nd t h a t t h e t irn C' h a s e om <:' wlw n art and skill and fo resight should control wh at so fa r ha s b ee n left t o c h an ce to work out; t hat there should be a more ord e rl y c·o11cc plio n of c iYi c action: that there is a real art of c ity m a ki ng a nd t h al it h e h ooves th is generation to master and practice it." H ow wel l t h is s tate m e n t is ill u strated by the history of the last fifty years! I n a ll par ts o f th e \Y o d d old cities have mu ltiplied their population a nd n ew c iti<-'s h a ve sp r ung up as in the night and taken t heir places wit h th ose for lh <-' C'reation o f w h i<'h centuries had been required . A nd th en often , in a vague way p e rha ps. but well enough defined t o lead to con crete aeh ievcm en ts. th ese c it ies have endeavored to use art and skill a n d . to some ex te nt, fo resig h t to provide a suitable a nd ennobli ng environ m ent fo r t he ir inha h i tan ts . ] n this vast wo rk the incent ive has not bee n ch iefly th e impro ve m ent of propel'ty but the betterment of hu man life . The achievements of foreia n cit ies h ave so fa r b ee n t li e m ost notab le. Paris and all F rench cities, B e;li n a nd a ll Ge rm a ny. Vi e nn a a nd Aust r ia. ~~me and I taly, St. P etersburg a nd m a ny En g lish low11s- in a ll t h ese c1t 1es an d countri es the wot·k of city m a kin g ha s proeeed e d p ro dig io u sly during the laf't half century. Not on ly in E u ro pe but in Afric·a. South Ameri ca, in J apan. in Cuba, t he Philippi nes a n d H o n o lu lu - throug hout th e civilized world th e t ransfo rminD' h a nd of en tl? rpri se a n d s ki ll h as d o n e its b.eneficientwork. Yet it isamist:ke to thi nk of l hi:; ir10ve m en l as larg el y con~n~d t_o f?reign countries or as p roceed ing hul s lowl.v und e r d e rn ocrallc: inst1t11 l1011s. I n his volu me on P a ris .* Il e 11 r v Ilav ni <:' \\Tiles: ··It is a ltogether too mu ch of a hahit among peop les to. co rn ;eC't c ity i m pron'- * ·•Paris : Past and Present," hy H enry H aynie, CIH•Yali<-r i11 t !IC' FrE>1wli I ,1>~io11 of 11 011011 r. �men ts with some fo rm of autocratic or mona1·chical government. N othing eoul d he furthe r from the truth t han that idea .. In the whole of Europe there is nowh e re an)· coun trv so much in the .1 to be found whic-h is doino· b way of park a nd c ity improvemen ts of almost eYery kind as in t he l'nited Sta tes ." I n s u pport of t his opinion witness the comprehensive plans for the improYe ment of \ Yashington, D. C., under the. direction of a distinguis hed commission of experts; t he constant a dditions to the already g reat park system of m etropolitan Boston; the projected imp roYe ments in New York City : th e world leadership of Chicago in the building of playg rounds fitted to m oder n conditions; t he elaborate plans for t he improYe men t of St. L ouis . estima ted to cost $25,000,000 ; the huilcling of dign ified approaches to the Capitol at St. P aul ; the splendi d $15.000.000 group plan for Clevela nd, Ohio, now well under way; the elaborate and well-conceiYed park system for G reater Baltimore: a far-reaching metropolitan scheme at Providence, Rhode I sland; the construction of a wide an d handsome Parkway through a built-up sect ion of P hiladelphia at a cost of $6,000 ,000 or more; t he transfor ming work at K ansas C ity: the re building of San Francisco; the great Union Station at Buffalo: t he consideration of radi cal ch a nges in Detroit ; the public spirited moYem ent in S pringfield , 1\fassachusetts; the general plan for the improYcment of Cincinnati; t he development of D enver, a n Diego, and Oakland: the sound pa rk work at \Vilmington. D elaware; t he comprehensiYe plans for s uch Southern cit ies a s Colu mbia and Greem·ille, outh Carolina. C ha rlotte, Nor th Carolina, a nd Savanna h ; the mi llion-dollar awakening of H a rris burg. Pennsylvania; the improvement of smaller cities in New York State-Utica, ' Vatertown , Ogdensburg a nd J amestown ; and the p erman ent commission for makjng and keeping Hartford. Connecticut. beauli ful. rrhis is a long and impressive list, a nd yet it is by no means complete. It gl'Ows m onthly . As to m ethods of achieYements there is undoubted lY so methin !"'O' to • l>e learned L'ro m every cit y's ex perience. I propose. howeYC'I'. to s peak only of t h ree places representing three sum C'w hat diffe re11l n1el ltod~. Thev a re " ' ilmino·ton , D elawa re. H arri s bura. Pennsylvania . and Hart., h for d , Conn<'ctieut- each with a populat ion of 100.000 or less.* the sizP '-1 • *W ilmington bad a popula tion (1903) of 8 1,300: Harrisburg, 5~.n.; 1 : H artford, 87.~:w. [S:l] �that Roanoke, judging from its past g;row t l1. niay re;1sot1ably expect to 11f' within a short period . " 'ilrnington. D ela,\\·are. is a type of t li c o ld 111el hod ol' <'i , ·ie i 111 p1·on·111ent. Tt consisted of a p e rs istent n·r·og11ilio11 of th<' 11c<'d ol' parks :llld later of pla.vgrounds and. as opportunity olferC'd . of' sec ·11ri11 g :111d impn)\·ing them. So far as parks go . the r esult is i11 1na11.'· r<'Sj><'ds gratifying. \Yilm ington commenced decades ago lo a<:<1 uire the i><'autil'ul , ·alley of the B randywine Cree k, an id ea l are a in its lo<'ation and eharnd<'r l'or park µurposes. Th e total eost of acqu iring. i111pr0Yi11g and n1ai11tai11i11g this and its other la rge park lands has bee n a houl hall' a 111illio11 dollars 11 per capita cost of only about six doll ars . The est imated Ya) ll<' of t h esc parks. exclusiYe of improYements . exceed s today t heir total ('Ost in<'luding the im provements. a nd there has h ec11 a d ecid e d ga i 11 to I he <'ily i 11 i 11C'rea secl taxes from the ap pre('iation of adjace nt propc•rty . 'l'lw a111111al <'<>st of main taining th is syste m ol' pa rks a nd p) t'<1S lll'<' gTOll!lds i .. .; aho11I sixl('<'ll tbousand dollars, or t\\·enty-two <.Tnts p<'r <'apil;i. 'l'li<· lilllitatio11s of' this meth od a r e obvious. lt fa ils to take into n<To1111l n11d pro,·ide for many featu res essenti a l fo r th e cit,v's prope1· growth. c.·011,·enie11('e and good a ppearan ce. On the one hand t h e r <' is apt lo h e an u11i11tercst in g <;ommonplace c ity: on the oth e r. t h e beginning of a n attractive pal'!~ system. It is good h:v the old stan d a rd. ln1l 'fllil<-' inacl<'<prnl'<' n<:<.·ording to the n e w.* H a rris burg is quite a diffe rent story. It has IH~Cll i11spiringly 11arraled b~r ~Ir . .J. Horace \kFarla nd , tlie Pr<:>s id<·11t of the .\111eri<·a11 ( ' iv i<' . \ ssoc: iation. in the pamphlet entitled " The .\\\·ak<'11i11µ; of l lanisl111rg ... Il(:'I'<' the stor>· can onl:v he summarized i11 l>rid fash ion. It h<:>ga11 hut six ~rears ago. T he first step was the raisi n g. by prin1k s ul1sc riptio11. of fiv e thousand dollars ("·hic::h surn " ·as doul1led in six 111ont lis ) lo sec u1·e expert advice and to infor111 and en ligl1 te11 the c itiz<:>ns " ·it li r e:·g ard to needed c ivic i111proY<:' 111ents. Th en <«lilt <:' 111<' l'nt 11 k :ind e11crgd ic pr<>s<'nlal ion of the actual issues--t l1 e <:> xtensio 11 and i111prm·e 111e 11 t of tlH.' \YHt<..'r supply and se\\·erage s>1 ste rn. tli<' a('qt1i s ilion of l<111d !'or p:1rks and play*Camb~·idgc, .\f:i ss .. a11d 111Ul'C ngoroll S latio11:-: . 11 ."'·'· hC' p;trk l11slon ·. l ak1·11 ; 1s a11olh l" r ill11 s lrali o 11 o r tl1l' ,.. a1111· lyJ>1·. 11 l1a s a l1111g-1•r IJ111 o ll u ·1· fe:t111n·s c·itY d1•\'(•)op111(•11l I'\ icl1 ·111 .. · 1lt1· ":1111(' li111i or �GVILDlllO twAL'iC.llt.A &• ...... c~~:c-··j e· .,. • l\oAo~.... • 1C.f\A••:W•L.•1 bUfLO'""' ao· ,. e·r;U:::~.... · - --- -- -- t~ _ ______ _ J I.IMPORTANT RESIDENCE STREE'T' 10· ~----- ., •• ____ .,.., ~L .... i3M1'U qoAnw•v ,;';. N~U~WA&.11\f '°" J. ' , 10· - 1 0 - " - - - - - - 4 0' - - - - · : . ao· ... :.. ___ ________ 60' ____________ Z.. PARKWA'( C- - - - - - -- - - -- - - - IOQ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.- 3. MAIN AVENUE. WITHil't CITY SUCCES TIONS FOR MAIN THOROUpH f'ARES~ ROA).©:KE,VA. �grounds, and th e im proved paving of t he streets -the s uccessful appeal to c ivic pride. the solution of a diffi cu lt politica l sit u ation, and Yictory . T'his v ictory canies " ·ith it a.n approva l of the comprehensiYc plans of the experts and a n in c rease of the c ity's indebt edness by the sum of $ 1 ,090.000 (th e full legal limit) to ca.rry them into effect. 'The act ual execution of the plans "·as entrusted lo a new board of public works c reated in ad vance of the Yote on the loan. and consistino· of th ree eminent a nd a ble men. The tangible results in fiye ~·ears are rema rkable. The C'ity has a s upply of twelve million gallons a day of pure. clea r. s parkling wate r. the g reat inte rce pting se\YCI' has h cen completed. st reds lrnve heen " ·ell paved. and a s ple ndid system of pnrks. p a rk\\·a.ys and p l a~·grounds c..-eated. This is not a ll- a ne \Y spirit ha s come to life in thi s little rn uni cip a li ty and it h as a ffordcd an in ·pi ring example to a ll the world. I n su mmari zing th(' res ult fh-e Years after . .:\fr . .:\[cFarland \Hites: ··It is . thc1·efore. \Yith inte nse satisf~ct ion that I briefly detail the prese nt status of th e various movements thus in a u o·u rntc<l in what was 1>rohably the firsl con c rete an d co mprchern;ive ca mpaign for muni c ip nl nchancement ev(' I' undertaken in .\nw r icn. I do not wi s h to be mi s und e rslood in th is s la tern e nt. f or th e vo l umc of impron"mcnls i nvolvecl is not so g rce:1 I compn rcd with thC' many mi llions cxpcncl c•d in t he ]arger cit ies. It is t he method em1)loyecl: that of eno·ao·in o· ex1>e rl ach·ice for the fHL'[J<I ra li on of · o t"> n a concrete plan , ·o th at a ll the need s ol' lh C' town might lie met through a co in cidenth· lffocecdinoand h a rmon ious lv interlocking 1>lan of imlH'OYev n · ' nH•nts . th at c lialle nµ;es altcnt ion. 'Yith Hltra lion incomplete and typhoid lllllrders s till proecedi11g in Philadelph i:i. <li'lc·1· many ·'·e;tJ ~ or elforl. \Yith W('althy Pitts huro· drinkino· ra\\· t'•.. J>hoid -Jadt:•n \Yat er, " ·ith th<' inadeq u acy• b of even great Bosto n in some res pects. wilh the limited succ·ess of pasm o d ie im provem en l mO\·ements i 11 rnn ny o l hcr ci ties. it is d is1i ll<'l ly l liC' mo.st imporla n t part or this s tory to <'a ll attention to th e ent ir<:> an d unqunliried s 11c·c·ess of t his. the first n10Yement u rn lcrlnken upon an harmoniously c·om p I ele and dt' ri 11 i l <' pl n n . · · The H artford plan nrn r ks <1 s till 1'11rt lwr signiriC'an1 :1dnuH·e. It rec·ognizes that Lhe irnproY enwnt of th e c ity is something requiring C'onsta11t, not occusion:il. attention . Thus. it provides und er an .\ d of the ~ t') • t') (3!1) L �Connecticut legislature for a permanC'nt and po"·er l'1d (·0111111ission.* The Act requires that all question s con ce rnino· Llie loC'a lion ol' any publi c building, esplanade, boulevard , parkway. s t re~. high""".'"· ~q 1,'a n·. 01 · pa 1·k. s~1all be referred to th e commiss ion by Lli e com 111011 ('0111H·d I or <·onsidcnttion and report before final actio n is takc11. O Ll1n nw t lcrs may he n.'l'e1Ted to the commission, th e council may dclcgalC' toil such po"·ers a s it deem s necessary and the cily. actin o· throu o-h Llie c·oi 11111iss io11. m:1y <'on d c n111 0 d I . n . . I I ~n ta \:e any a mount of propc1·Ly \\·itl1i11 its ho1111dancs. ~11<·' and <t s l~ noL n eeded for the improYcm c nls . after the.'· lt:t\T IH·<·n ~·0111pl<·kd. the city may resell "·ith 01· witli o11 l rescn«1lio11s <·onC'c rnin g lutiin· use ;ind occ~pation so a s to prntect public work~ and i111prc)\·~·1 1 1c11l s a11<~ their ennrons and to presen·e the Yi c w. ap p eara 11 <·<·. lig ltl. :i1r. and u s dulnes s of such public works. H artford a lread y possc·ss<·s a fit w p:t rk s y stl'lll or twelve hundred acres of \\'ell cl c si<nied ;i.nd "·<'II k<'pl p a rk .-;, <llld it is ca s \' to belieYe th a t und er the \ri se :ncl far-rcaC' li ing i11f111c·1H·e of l his Ill'\\. commission it will become a bclter and helter c ily l<> " ·ork and Ji\'e in. *T he commission is composed b y the A d crea ti11~ it of th<' ;\ l ayor ..who s liall. lip .its prcs~di11g officer, . .. · n <'r·,,. · l'1·c•sidc·1il ol tltl' H oard o l P. a rk. C om. . . the President of th e B oar d o r·St rec l C o m mrssro · o:i1ss1oners, lhe Cit~· Engineer, two citizens, n e itlwr of who111 :<iiall hnld _any <'. tl1<•r oil w~· 111 ~ard crty gon il'tlment, one rnernbe r of the B oa rd of A lde rnw11. and one· 111er11IH'r ol t ~1~· Con1111e111 C o1111<'tl the ll~o lal_te~ being a ppointed by._ the ir rcspeeti\·c. Boards. ;111d tlte I\\"<.> <'~l1z1·11:< ~':'· ll.•l'. .:\ l :1yo1: T comro1ss1on ers sen·e with<>l rt pa \. , ' ~11 ' t ti1e1r . ex. 1w 11ses are lo lw paid .111d Ill< .\ 111.1.\ <' 111plo.' ex. he . per l a d vtce. · r ~" I �"The life history of lmrnanity has proved nothing 1nore dearly than that crowded populations. if they would live in h ealth and lw ppiness, 11i11st IW'l'C s7x1ce for air, for light, fo1· exercise. for rest. <11td)r~r the enjoyment of that peaceful beaut.y of nature which. beccmse it i:'' the. opposite of the noisy itgline.ys of town:; , is so wonderf'ulty rej1·eshv1y to tlie tired souls of townspeople." CH.\RLBS ELIOT, Landscape Architect. . "I have s7Jol.·en of the 'utilization of public reservations as ?f they were to be expected to yield only h ealth. a.nd enjoy11ient, c_rnd improved powers of 7Jerceptio11; but 1 should deal with the subj ect ·very imperfectl lJ if I did not po1:nt out that the right uti lization of public reservat{ons is ct 8i?'ong cigcncy for p1·omoting JJ'nblic nw1·ality, and a lziqh standard of fmnily life. . The a p pro priatc pleasil1'es of forest resen ations or country parks are <.ill ch c<.'riug, refiwing and clecwsfrig; they arc sooth1·ng and 'Uplift1ng; they ::;e7Jarate city men and women from th e squalor. twnidt and lransito1·iness of the lnonan ant-hill. and bring them. j'ace to face ·u•1'tlz things calm. lovely, grand and cnd11·n·11g." 1 \Y. ELIOT. P res ident H arvard University. C11 .\HL F.S �Conclusion In conclusion, permit me to point out t h at t his R eport does not profess to be a complete gu ide fo r the improvement of Roanok e. Some points, such as a rtistic street features, th e establishm e nt of public comfor t stations, and the abolition of grade c ross ings, have not been tou ch ed upon. Others will be cove red in th e R eport of the Sanitary Engineers . Furthe rmore, the su bjects taken up have of n ecessity been t reated in a genera I way. At this stage-\Yi thout topographi ca l s u rveys to work with n or a crysta llized public op ini on to interpret. lead or folio,,·, as seems hcstthat appeared to be the most helpful th ing to do. The main recommendations, howeYer, are clear. Th ey are: (1) 'fhe improvement of th e City Pla n hy t h e wid e ni 11g ol' J efferson Slreel and Tazewell 1\\·enue. th e extension of Pa tterson . \\·cnue. and the opening up of a space of sui table sir,e and agreeable proportio ns at their conj u nction . (2) The grouping of public and sem i-public buildings on .Jefferson Street or in the neigh horhood of ~Ia rket Sq ua re. (3) Th e developm ent of a more ration a l arrn ngem e 11 t of city st reets and the establishment of lh e lin es of main th orouO'h fares with in a nd I:> without the city. (4) The presernttion of the most avai lalJle and beautifu l of t h e natural landscape featul'es of the neigh borhood as a bas is for a systc- m of parks, parkways and rese n •a tion s, a nd th e con struction of s uc h p la.,vgrouncls as ar<? needed. (~rall'ling l'or a moment that llt ese l'eeo rnm en d a tion s are in ge1w raJ approved, a method of l'ealizing the m mu st he· adopt<•d an d thr nec·essnry funds raised. ~\s lo lllt'thod. a lo(·:tl n1uclifi<'atio11 of eith er tlt ut 11secl so sufT<'ssJ'ull y t.ll llctrl'i slH1l'g or lhat rece11Ll.v adopled for H a rtford. bot h ol' which have already heen bri<'Ay outlined, migh t he foJl owed. [38) _Jt �It is believed thnt th e s um necessary to cany out the proposed improYem ents is not beyond Lhe mea ns of Roanoke . I t could be procured hy a ::;pecial long lime loan . a slight increase of the tax rate. and by an e na ctm e nt that would permit the city to include in its purchases. wh en necessa ry . the ad,iacenL property. reselling the same with profit under rio-ht method is by a loan . lffOJ>er rest ri ctions . Th e first an d obvioush· • 0 • \Yhile Lh e city cleht of Roanoke might legally be a bout $2.000.000, it is o nly $~>-t.n.000. Thus a loan of $1.000,000 could very properly be inade. a s all the proposed improvements a re permanent nnd will benefit fut ure µ.·C'n<'ra lions even more than the present.* The city tax is $1.00 per $100 ; Lh c school lax 2:5 cents and lhe state' tax 35 cents, a total of $1.60 per $ 100 , based on a fair. conservati,·e Yaluation of property. Compared with mosl other prngressiYe cities. this rate is low, and it is kno"·n that many c iti ~ens of Roanoke \YOuld approve of raising it. The third meth od- that or securing to the public part of the so-called unearn ed inere mcnl. t he in creased value of a djacent real estate resulting from its improve me nts- has been long followed in Europe and is meeting increasing favor in thi s country. It has been adopted by statute in "..\Iassac:hu setts, O hio. Pcn nsyh·ania, Con necticut. and other states. The Ohio law. pa!':>sed in 190L1, is a ty pical illustrati on. It makes provision that all municipal corporations shall haxe the power to a ppropriate. enter upon. and hold real estate within thei r corporate lim it for establishing espla11a.des, l>ouleva rd s, parkways. park groun ds and public reservation s in, around a ncl lead ing to puhlic buildings, and for the purpose of reselling sueh land with reserYa ti ons in the deeds of s uch resale as lo the future use of s uch land::;. so as to protect public buildings and their <'llviro ns and to preserve the view, appeara nce. lig ht. air and usefulness or public· grou nd occupied by public bu ild ings and esplanades and the pa rkways leading thereto.* The purpose of t his law is n ot on l~· to en nble the muni cipality to fa irly recoup itself in pa rt for its puhlic spirilcd exp0nditure . but also to make tha t expendilure effective. *" F o r t'\' ('I'} t hous:111d d o lln rs judi t iou sly inn~st ed in a p:nk di\'iclt'mls to tlw St'C'on<l gt' ll l' ra - lion uf the <' ili:1.C'11s possl'Ssing ii woultl be 11111d1 la rger tha n l.o lhe fir~ l ; lhe diYid c•nrls lo tlw third ~1·m·ra l ion 1111wh lar~L·r t !tau to t h t• s<'eond. " - Frederick I.a II' Olmsl1•d. * F or lhl! lt!xl or tile l.\I nssal'lrnselts Jaw nnd a full di::,tussion of this whole nrnlter, see Ilo11se Document No. ~88. (39) �There are four stimulating facts to kee p in mind in con nec lio n with the proposed improvement of Roanoke. (1) The property req uire d "·ill never be so cheap as today . The truth or th is statement cn n be easily tested by comparing the present value of rea l estale in Roanoke with tlwL of twelve months ago or even of three months ago . (2 ) Once boug h t: this property 'Yould steadily increase in Yul ue, not only a.s a matter ot assessment, but of actual Yalue for park and othe r recreal in• purposes. For example, consider simply the gain from the p rese rvation and µ;rowth of t rees. (3) The whole experience in Am erican c ities is t h at parks a nd other public grounds far more than pay the cost of the ir pu rc hase and maintenance. (4) The mere annou ncement ol' a so und i1nprove m e nt policy and t he appointment of a perma ne nt co mmission arc apt lo bri ng to the city rich gifts of la nd for public use. Innumerable illus trations could ea sily be given in support of this stateme n t. l\1.ore than upon method and money , success i11 t h is puhl i<: e nterprise will depend upon the ardor an d s piri t with "·hich it is e nte re d upon and prosecuted.· " The Roanoke spirit " at it:s best must he invoked. A conservative, well considered, and whol e-hearted cou rse of action mu st be adopted a nd consistently followed if th e best results are Lo be secured. Finally, we can take h eart in a truth that Andrew Ca.rneo-ie sa id l1ncl bee n b l' one of his supports in life and which he commended to the D u nl'cnn m e Comm ittee in the execution of their trust: " The o-ods send thread fo r a web begun. ·' b R espectfully su bmitted , J o u N NoLEN, Landscap<J A rch1:tect. [ 40) - -- - - - _JI �CARVIN'S COVE NEAR HOLLINS. �\ - �.... . " \ \ 7 / ~ v \. AIO OUT IN IG99 (Coo.i•...to .,• ow >1•""tlv.,.IM'll.!• l::ra) AMt!L l, l90l . .... I PLAN OF WILLIAMSBURG, VIRG INIA. Adopted in 1699. Note the thoughtful location of public buildings nnd the arrangement of streets. City planning is not 11 new idea, nor is it confined to large !llnces. \ § I,•/ A~ OAIGINAl.l. ...~ '' 1:1 ~ �EUROPEAN OPEN SPACES. �BILTMORE, NORTH CAROLINA. The Plaza in front of the railrond station and the chnracteristic nrrnngement of ~tnets. ,._ ___ �Tbe value of a City Square as a noon resting place for busy men. I. --.- - NORFOLK AVENUE. Opposite tbe Roanoke Station to the south on the city side. Contrast with the view of the Hotel Roanoke on the north side. �HOTEL ROANOKE. Immediately nor th of the ra ilroad station of the Norfolk & Western Railway. Contrast with view of Norfolk Avenue, south of station . �ROANOKE RIVER VIEWS. Showing the recent ravages of the railroads. �Present treatment of an im1Jortant street intersection in Roanoke. A better method employed in Cambridge, Massachusetts, uncler somewhat similar rondition s . �RAILROAD STATION. OFFICE BUILDING. Buildings of the Norfolk & Western Railway Company in Roanoke. for the future. Types �A ROANOKE RUSINESS STREET. �" lij 1§ BUILDINGS NEAR THE BUSINESS CENTER OF ROANOKE. JllustratinR tile ~t:.tement :hat t he prese"t structure~ must soon he repla ced by others of n more substanti al n nd modern character. - - - - -- - - - -- - - �1 ARCAf\ED SIDEWALKS IN PHILADELPHIA AND SAVANNAH . ·rh r ! c enulfl be- U"'-f"d to advantage in retnil business in t' ll Southtrn cities. r?~ they are extensively used in Europe. f �A method of tree pla!lting, well adapted to use in bus y city s treets. Trees clipped in t his manner do not shut off the view. light, and nir, nnd , if well k ept, nre very agreeable in appearance. �ABANDONED BRICK ROW. Occupying part of proposed site for Jefferson Playground. STREET SCENE ON FRANKLIN ROAD. An importnnt thoroughfare, s howing the result of ill-considered land s ub-division. �GENERAL VIEW,':NORTH SIDE. NORTH JEFFERSON STREET. Impossible grade for city s treet. �STR EET VIEWS, NORTH SIDE. �... I TREATMENT OF BILLS, NORTH SIDE. �CHARACTER OF BUILDINGS, NORTH SIDE. �STREETS, NORTH SIDE. �'· MARKET SQUARE TODAY. Proposed site for new Citr Rnll. \ �I i ' I l ' ' MARKET SQUARE. Showing Mill Mountain as a possible background to the proposed new City Hall. �The advantages of the "Group Plan," Illustrated in the orrnngcment of the buildings of the University of Virginia . The arrang~ment of the buildings at Hnrvard University is a lso u ustful illustration. ' �THE CAPITOL AT WASHINGTON. Showing the value of an appropriate site for a larg e public hllilding. �~EW RANDOLPH MARKET. PROPOSED WOODLAND PARK . NOT E BILL BOARDS. �I I ( New type of residence in Roanoke whic!l . from nuic_;ances. n~Nls II to be better protected I i I i I j, OAK GROVE. Recently purchased by city. JlluFtratine; the opportunities that s till t•xist for securing attractive prorerty within the city suitnblc for squares nnd plnyr,rounds. ' �NEW PARK SC HOOL, ROANOKE. ' �OGLETHORPE AVENUE , SAVANNAH. A beautiful street , with two driveways, a wide g reen Mall in the center a n cl ample shade from well-planted and well-kept t'ees. �-j PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, WASHINGTON, FROM THE CAPITOL. ( 160 Feet . Wide.) �·1 lllnstration of met hod recommended for Suburl>Rn Righ t of Wny. �HALL STREET, SAVANNAH. One hun dred foot residence ~t reet with ten foo t plnntinc; s trip nnd wide sidewalk on either side. �BRATTLE STREET, CAMBRIRGE. Showing the beauty of c urved s treets. MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, CAMBRIDGE. Illustration of the treatment recommended for m111n avenues within the city. �MUDDY RIVER PARKWAY, BOSTON. A suggestion for Tinker Creek. ( �f ROANOKE M!USE!llENT PARK. lllustrations to show the popularity of and demand for outdoor recrcntion. ., I J �) .•~· .- . .. VIEWS OF THE ROANOKE RIVER WITHIN THE CITY TODAY. Showing its natural character anll u se. It is still possible to pres tr\'C nil this. �VIEWS OF THE ROANOKE RIVER WITHIN THE CITY TODAY. Showing its natural character and use. It is stilJ possible t o preserve all this. �t CH ARA CTE R OF PRESENT "IMPROVEMENT" ALONG THE RIVERSIDE PARKWAY. �MILL MOUNTAIN. ! i ,800 Feet.) �J r Sond gardens are tl•e most needed pro"ision for smnll children. ,I �~ I I II 1 PARKS AND THEIR USE . �PLAYGROUNDS. �• MODERN PLAYGROUNOS WITH SWINGS AND APPARATU!' . �I lllustrnting the effccl ivc use o f n r iver bnnlc ns n promennde. ' ' II ' f t f> t '1 �VIEW IN FORSYTH PAR K, SAVANNAH. The parks of Savannah, established through the foresig ht of Oglethor pe. the founder of the city, have today a valuation of over five million dollars . �THE BOSTON PUBLIC GARDEN. BOSTON COMMON. BAND CONCERT. �CHILDREN IN THE PARKS. �PRESENT SCENERY OF TINKER CREEK. �PRESENT SCENERY OF TINKER CREEK. �" I PRESENT SCENERY OF TINKER CREEK. �A ROAiiOKE BRIDGE- TINKER CREEK. A BOSTON BRIDGE- MUDDY RIVER. �j THE ROANOKE RJVER BELOW THE CITY. An ideal boating and recreation center. �THE ROANOKE RIVER BELOW THE CITY. An ideal boating and recreation center. �THE DAM. Four miles ca st of Roanoke. An impressive fnll of water ol great value for recreation purposes. �BOATHOUSE IN NEWARK, NEW JERSEY, PARK. �-- THE CHARLES RIVER RESERVATION, BOSTON. T he nnturnl benuty of the Ronnoke River surpasses even that of the Chnrles Riv~r. �..... SOJ\t.E "BITS" OF ROANOKE'S MOUNTAIN SCENERY. �SOME "RITS" OF ROANOKE MOUNTAIN SCENERY. �ROANOK E PUBLIC LIBRARY THIS BOOK MAY BE K EPT SEV E N D A Y S THE DATE OF RETURN IS. THE LAS'. r STAMPED BELOW. A FINE OF TWO OENTS WILL BE OUAROED FOR EAOR DAY Tiffi BOOK IS KEPT BEYOND 'flIAT 'l'Th!E. D UE r ~- 1 ' DUE D UE - MAY 1,;: )7 I ������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pamphlets and Scrapbooks Subject The topic of the resource Roanoke History Description An account of the resource This collection contains pamphlets related to a number of historical and genealogical subjects. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pdf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Remodeling Roanoke Description An account of the resource Report by Landscape Architect, John Nolen, submitted to the Committee on Civic Improvement, which addresses the following: a plan for the city, provisions for business, streets, parkways and thoroughfares, recreation grounds, and examples and methods of achievement. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Nolen Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Stone Printing and Manufacturing Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No known copyright restrictions. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource book Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RemodelingRoanoke https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/16/2309/acorn1925.1.pdf c5788839338ed43d6286e83709c79520 PDF Text Text �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Ce ntra l Libra r y Virginia Room ���THE ACORN R FINALS NUMBER 3.75597 :f3s II MAY, 1925 /I . --\ . �,i\ LWAYS BEFORE US .n_ 1883 . From ~corn to we have had , and will keep, these words : ''Integrity'' and ''Service' '-and in our business dealings, these thoughts: Not how .cheaply, but how well, with greatest ultimate satisfaction to the customer. Not how hastily, but how promptly. Not how much profit on one job, but how much repeated patr onage at fair profits. Not how to "just get by", but how to produce work on which we'll be proud to put our imprint. If your present printer has sitclt ideals, good; if not, let us show you what you have a right to expect THE STONE PRI NTING AND D. E. McQuilkin to the Ethel Belle McQuilkin Memor i al Coll ec t io n �THE ACORN PUB LI S H ED BY T HE STUDENTS OF JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL ROANOKE, VIRGINIA MAY, 192 5 �THe .STONe PMmNG·A.'11) n.l.'1.'0CTllllOo; C OMPANY ~ ROANOKe VI RGINIA �I I I "' - ... .. ,. 1 t,) I I r ."'J ... _, 0 I DEDICATION .I <irrilubfr lro11dcrlu11cl has brr11 thr selling /or 0111· /asl s/>1111 i11 our jt11t/'llt'Y toward !!,rad1wtion . ."i'/wrious halls. !'oof , brcc:.y class rv11111 s, u11dilori11111, gy1111111si11111 anti cafdcria- 11111plc fat"ilitics far tire d1·<•cf 11 p1111·nl c~f n11r i 11divit!11al tulrnts a11// las/cs! . I gf ari1111s y1·ar /ras bt'l'll 1111rs i11 ll"1111dala111!. lfro 111sc our 111h•1•11/11rcs rcsc111bfr sn dasrly tlrosl' 4 ... J/frc 4 old" w1· choose lo call this ''1>f umc . !lire in To tire 011c i n our 11cW !tome w/ro /ias t/rc111glr~fully u111/ carc.f11/ly g11 i<lrd our foo/sll'ps, wlro Ira~· 11r11,rd etJ1;prrati1111 u11d tc11111 «•ork in all we !JaN' dt111t' a111/ pl1111111HI, wlro /ra s 11111dc aur joumcy a w little smaol/ra a11d plcusa11tcr, • e dcdicalc tltis, our .'·i l'l1ionlo111. Ji 11ul i.Hllc l~( I/re J0!5 .ICUR.\", 'i<'illi 1'11· Seniors' warm apprccillli11}1 of all Iris ki11d11css,fair11css anti S<Jll<l/'£'// CSS /II tltnn! Mr. Parsons IT'S TO nH: ! .. - �, · · :m Wwwww · ; : j - ~ . ~ EDITORIAL STAFF EVA OVERHOLT · · ··· · · · ·· ····· · · ··· ··· ····· · · · · ... .. . . Eo1TOR-1.:-:-C 1111·: 1 ' 'WARREN HENRY ·· · ·· · · · · ··· · · · ·· · ···· · ··· ·· ····· · .. Bust xEss ANNE McNULTY. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . A ss1 sTA:>1T l\L\ NA C ER Bust NESs 1 \iL\ NAG lrn JOHN M. THOMPSON ... . . .. .. . . . . . ... .... . ... ... . ADVERT ISING MA:-:1 CER \ :MARY SC:LLY HAYWARD, Farnlty . l dvisor l\. o. w· o oD . .. ... • . . . . . . . • . . . . .. .. . .. . . .. ... . . : l ssis/a 11/ .·l dvcrtisi11g EDWARD Ou Lo .. .l!a11 af!.rr . . ........... • ... .. . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sc11inr R cprcsc11 /ali'l.1 c E LSrE i\'l o LR ... .. .. ........ . .... . ... . . · - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'·fr11ior Rcprcsc11tativc J o11 x :\I1c 11.\ EL . .............. . ..•.................... . J1111i<1r Rcprcsc11tath>c r\L r>I!.\ G tsH . . . ......... • .. · .. . ............ .. . . . . . . . . . Junior R r prcsc11l11tit•r R EC I :>:.\ LO G.\ RL.\ :'10 .. . .. . .. · . . . • . • . . . . . FRA NCES S xYDER . . . · · · · · · · · · · L OU IS E DE LA ET. · · ·· · ·· . . ...• • . . . . . Sophomore Rcpresc11tatfrc · · · · · · · · · · · · . - .. . . . Co111mcrcial Rcprcsenlati111· · • · · . ·. . . . • . . . . . . . . · · · · · · S opltom or r l?t-prcscntal it•c ~\tl o rFETT Buw~L\N ....... . · .. · · . . . .. . . ... .• . . . . . . , . . . . E L1uai::T11 D i.; K E .. . . ... ·. PACE Y ou :'lGE. . .. .•. . . . · · · · · · • · · ·. · . . • . . . . ... . ... .. . . . . . . . . . .. ... . . . . • . . • . ..• . Roys' Or ga11 i zatio11s ,. Girls' Orga11icatio11s . . . . . . . . . . ..• I t/J/ct ics AK:\E \ Ic>."' i.;LTY . .. . • ... . •.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • .. . . . • . . . . . . . . . .. . . llappc11i11f!,S Eu..\:-.:OR Hoc.\:-.: ... .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ........... . Poetry Editor FR.\ :\J.: R £ 1 . S .\ R.\11 :\l.\1 1.\ XEY . . . m . · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J akes K ,\ T llR Y ~ E1 :'1STE1x , E1,s 11·: ScoTT . .. . . ... .. .. . E .r c/11111gcs ( 4 ) �0 1195 03381525 MOIR OULO . GISH �~be <?- CL A a:cotn ~=-----~ SS OF 25 OFFICERS President ........ . . ....................... Ivlol?FETT B0\\'1\t.\ N T'ice President .............. . ....... . .. . ... . ELIZABETH DuK1·: Treasurer . ...... ... . ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .... . ] OllN D1xoN Secretary . . . ... . ............... · · · · .. . . · .... VI/ ARR.EN HEN R\' Hi:;loria.11 . .... .. • ..... . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · ··· ·· .. HENRY FOWL.ER Prophet . ........ . . . .. . .. . · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·. Enna CnALLlCE ~Poet . .. ~~ RocAN~ EVANS LEE AKERS R. C. ; J. !.. S .; Ill·\' Evans is one of our Christmas gradua lcs who has been missed \·cry much <luring the spring term. Evans has al\\'ays b een a good, sincere, hard worker and a grC'al s uccess in his school life, a nd J e fferson High gives its best wishes for a continuance of this success all through his li fe . "Good luck!" EDWARD AMBLER A pal as true and loyal as Ed is hard lo finrl. He will a lways be remembered by his many fr iends as a good sport, a true friend, a ncl a loyal membe r of his class. Hi will certainly miss Ed a nd wishes him ve ry much success in civil engineering which is his chosen goal. ( (j) �a cor n EDITH JANE ANDERSON "Precious jewels come in sma!l packages." Yes, Edith is !'mall and shy. but that does not hinder her sunny smile and c heery d isposition. Here's t o a true little friend, that we wish the best success for. PAULINE SHANK ARl'vIENTROUT Polly, the g irl with the dimples and a flashing smile. She is kn own to her fri ends a s a Lruc pal and a joll y comrade. As t o her ~turlics , somehow she slidC's through without much ~~·o;TY. ~ ~·er l.hcm. s.omc ~ay thnt Polly likes the name of I\..al.1c bu t \\'C wo n t say why. ELIZABETH LOUISE ARl\IENTROUT c. c. Louise, wi t h her plea san t smile, always has a good word for c \·e ryonc. She expects to resume her studies next fa ll at Swec•t Bria r and \Ye know that she will make a place for herself in t he hearts of the teacher!; and pupils there just as she has here at J efferson Hi. Best luck to you, Louise. HELEN ELIZABETH .ARivIISTEAD Helen is irresistible with her charming smile and winning ways. She a lways secs the fun in cYcrything. \Vi th her quick wi t and cleve r iclcas, one can prerlicl the biggest and be.st of things in life for H elen. We wish fo r her success and happmess in her life at H ollins. ( 'j ) �acor n ALTHEA BOYD ATKINSO r G. C. Very dizzy, but very sweet, She is cute , t ho ' qu ite peti te. R eady for fun, ready fo r joys, Smiles at troubles, " likewise. the bovs," T o all she's the best fri end and pal,· Here we presen t to you o ur "Al." H asn't decided he r future career, But he re 's" Hi's " best wishes to " 1\llhca." SARA ELIZABETH AUSTIN c. c. We all love Elizabeth Austin. She's the kind of a girl not found often, In her classes she's quiet, ' t is just her way, But among he r friends she has ple nty to say. She's going to college next fall, So here 's the best wishes from us a ll. vVILLIA.M ALBERT BAILEY "Bill" is o ne tation in football lad ies, tho ' it is Best of luc k next ORA BALDWIN Ora's a char ming little maiden, Quite friendly a nd t rue , Doing for others Whatc 'er she may d o. l\!Jay your life be happy, May you many friends make, May success be yours r~ .-,11 v r.11 undertake. ( 8 ) o f Hi's famous athktes, making his re pua nd baseball. So far he has escaped the rumo red he likes the colo r o f " l\lild "red. year a t W. & L. �acorn REBECCA JANE BALL G. c. ; n. c.; S P. c. '22-'2 3 C'HAIR)!A:'\ \VORL.D FELLOWS HIP CO)l)!ITTEE OFG.C. '24 · '~5 Pt:-IA:'\ C1 CO)!MITTEE OF SEl'IOR CLASS :: Coo l'ERA n \"E Co)rn ITTEE BLSl:'\t-:ss :\L\:'\AGE R OF BOOSTER l\ [1:'\STREI. \Vh:1 L "Becky" has given of capable lcndcrshi p and willingness t o help a lmost C\·cry school activity is self-c\'ident. But we cherish most that priceless gif t of personality which h:ts won her m1111c-rous friends. RUTH BARNARD "Precious t hings come in small packages." To know Ruth is to love her, fo r we find in he r a fricncl who is always rca<lv to help. Shl' has \\"O il a host of fri ends , both in and ou t of school-especially :11 V. P. T. :ind \\ ythcville !! l\lay success go with you, fri end o ' o urs. l\IYRTLE BERGMAN \ ' ICE PRESIOE:"T l\fARTHA IVA SHIJ\ GTO:'\ LITERARY SOC-IETY Can yo11 imagine a mixture of charm, hibri ty, a nd common \\Tell, here it is . personified in l\lvrtle. H er \·arious accomplishmen ts keep her b1t!<y twcn ty-rOur hours a clay , of which at lcnst a few arc spent in sleeping. Herc's wishing you the best o f 111ck at Randolph-l\Iacon. ~cnse? WALLACE BISHOP Wallace is o ne o f I l i's foremost athletes, m:iking his le tters in foo tball, basket ball ancJ b:iscball fo r t wo years. Besides his reputation a s a n a thle te he has a long string oi broken hearts lo his credit, tho11gh we sec he has shown a markcJ prcft:rl'ncc recently fo r a P o rd sedan. Best o' luck, Wallace, a t U. l\I. Ole Hi believes in you. ( n) �a co t n AN N I E MAE BOHAK O ne o f our sma llest senio rs. Allho ug h s he ha~ o n ly b een with us o ne y ea r she is liked by :ill he r t eache r:; a m ! d as:; m:1t e,;. An nie is pbnni ng to ma ke a teacher b u l wha t c\· t·r s h e d uC's "Hi 's " best wishes go wi t h h er. CATHERINE BONSACK c. c. Ki tty is o ne o f the sweetest gi rls in t he Seni or Cla ss. Sh e bestows her smiles upon e veryo ne incl ud ing- -? Beca use of her winning disposit io n she has ma de ma ny frie nd s a rou n d Hi . K itty expects to en ter Willia m a nd l\fary College n ext, fall. :i\lay she have ma ny p als a nd ::i grea t success. LO IS EA RL BOND BAS KET DA I, !. 0 2.k . 25 A tlrnctivc d is positi on an<! a real good s p o r t- lhal's Lo is . T a lking abou t a baske t ball g ua rd - sh e sh u ' am o n e . L o is is a commercial st ud ent and is preparing to e nter the b usin c><s world . H ere 's hopin g t ha t Ole Ladies Lu c k, \ Vc:ll th and Ha ppiness smi le down upon you . HELEN VIOLET BOLINGER L ittle lady, call h<:r lhal, ' Cause c\·cry one kno ws iL's a fact , F o r every one she has a smile And that is wha t ma kes life wo rth whi le ; We know not what H elen will do Bu t we hope success will follow her t hrough. ( IU ) �a cor n DOROTHY PAYNE BOON G. C. " 001." is one of the dizziest, sweetest girls in the class. \Vhcnc\·er we feel blue we go to Dot, and a re cured by her n:ad y wit a nd fri end ly sa rcasm. Whene\·er a good time is being planned , D ot is sure to b e the ring leader. She says she is a man-hater bu t we have our suspicions! \Ve a re sure th a t she will be a success in a nythin g she under takes, so here 's t o you, Dot . ~IO FPETT BO\VMAN PRESll)J,;:\T S E:\I O R C L ASS SECl(ETAR\' Jl' :\101( C LASS T 1 rn.\ S l'RER Ht-Y ·~+ - '25 TnEAst· nEn Sl'A:\1s11 Cix11 ·~3 A eon:-; STAFF ' 2+-'25 H o :\ O R C ot' :\CIL ·~+- ·~5 " Tlt1 ladi1•s rn/I him swat, · Thi' s/ 11 r s , as lie treads 011 1/11•111, kiss !tis feet." True ca pability recognizes no rest ric tions. .Prominence a nd h ono r arc tl w l'l' Warcl of fai t hfuln ess. A g racious manner is con t river! o f loft v idt'ab. Sat isfaction belongs onl y to t hose who p('l'ftn·m a d il'iku lL du t \· wt'l l. Success i:; t he least compc n-;atio n t hat t h e d a ,;s t.:Olild wish him. KATHLEEN MAE BRAGG K at hleen is one of ou r quiet seniors , not at all what her s11rna mc implies. She is a true , loyal friend and has a smile for al l. She is a commercia l stude nt a nd expects some da y to hp " somebod y's " bookkeeper. But \\'hatever she docs a nd where\·cr she goes Hi wishes her t he best o ' luck. VrRGINIA ALVARETTA BRATTON G. C. S i,C l(ET .\R\' '.\hRTllA \ VASlll:-ll;T0:-1 L ITERARY SOCIETY '24-'25 " . I 11 ideal J! irl i11 ci• ry way " c The fric.: nd you nl'L l every <lay . That's Virginia . c:iur '• and friend. Ho nc,;t anti sincl're to school stud ies, ho me , fri l'nds . \' i1 inia rc prL'scn ts i\L \V. L. S. aL LJ. of Va .. ·g Lh is W L' know, ,;lw is h ound ftll' su ccl'~S whate \·er her f11 l un.:111ay hl'. Bvst n f luc k , littk l[Ul'L'll. C'la-<sm:1lL' t 11 ) �a cor n LOIS IRENE BREEDE~ G. C . A good sp ort, true fri end, al tracLi,·c, mu,;ic:tl , and ra I her ideahst ic-Ych! That';; Loi,;. Next y ear she inte nds tu go to She nandoah College and here ',; wish in' h e r success. may she realize he r ideal in life . ISABEL BROWN G. C. I sabel is one of our quie t, dign ified seniors. You must go to the d epths of h er heart to know and appreciate h er. She is one of the few who completed Latin a n d French. fsnh cl expects t o go to school in fndiana ne xt year. i'vfay succes,; be with h er. MARY ADA BRU i' vIFIELD G. C . "A 111i11d to plan. a will to do. a11d a /11111tl to cx1·r 111t'" Eve ry one who knows l\ fary know,; a gnocl-locik ing, I oruwneyed girl, whose sweet s mile and congenia l clis pll-<ilicon h:i,·e wo n h er many frie nds both insidl! of school and out. 1-1 i knows and hopes whereve r l\l ary goes she will makl! a su cc:e,;,;. LAWRENCE WJL LTAl\l BRYANT L a wrence has fin ished t he high school course with good grades a nrl high standing among hi,; assoc iates. The Class of '25 is fortuna te in having a stud ent to rc prcsl!nt them in the field o f interi or decorating, Lhc work which he is li kely lo follow afLc r leaving school. ( I~ ) �acorn :\IILDRED l\IAE BUCHANAN Stop! Louk! Lis ten! Who 's here, "Buck." of course. i\lildrC'd i:< indeed a tru e friend, loyal \\'Orkcr an<l good " s pccchi d ie r," if you're no t co1wim:ed . say somet hing against ~- C. and :<cc how far you gel. We know ~he \\·ill succeed l'\'cn if she is a t ypical blonde, \\'hate\·cr ill'r carcl'r , if "Herman" dol'sn 't in terfere. DOROTH Y LEE BURNETT "Du l·· h:t s l>t 'l' ll with u>< 011 1\· o ne \'l'ar hut \'Oil ca n t rulv say all \\'h o k11<1\\' ht·r !• •\'l' hl' r. · T\\'o ·of hl'r 111•.1sl p rn111int'1it talc nl s :trl' mu:<it· and g<•od g rades . Slw cx1wc ts to ent e r Harriso11h11rg T l'al'iwrs ' Co lleg<: ncxt fall. and Ole High \\'ishcs h t·r t lw I > vSl 11f l 11c k . ALBERT B. CAl\IPER R. C . Just a real good spor l. Al is lhc tall. d ark, silent ma n of the class, bu t \\'hal he :<ays mea ns so111ethi11g . as his grades show. H e expect ,; to all t·nd R oa noke Collcgc next fa ll. i\la y yo u e\·cr bc a s succt'ssful in life as at S\.'hool. Al. FREDERICK CARSON Hl-Y Fred e rick is surch· \\'l'll kn own around Ole Hi. \\'c need not speak o f his g o ()( l g-racle,; and popula ri ty for a ll \\'hO know him kn crn· h i.; ,;trcm g point s . Fn·c lc rick lll' \T r gi\·t·,; the Jaclit·s any c nL·o11rage nwn1 ln1t i-. surel y lik t•cl by t hem. \\'e :<t1!'C' hu pl' lw \\'i ll ma kc :ts grt·al a s 11t·n•ss nf lift• :I >' hl' ha>: in Uk I Ii. ( l~ ) �a cor n ~be MARY ELIZABETH CASSERLEY Quiet, reserved and attrac ti,·c is she . ·what more could o ne a s k t ha n t his t o be. Very independent and qui te fu ll o f fun Yet never her stud ies a rc kf t unclo nc. \IVha t she 'll d o now no o ne kn o ws , But success will surely he Elizabe th's whc rc·•c r she g oc,;. REBECCA AR.J.\.BELL CAUDILL CHAIRMAN PROGRAM COMMITTEE MARTHA \.VASHINGTO:>i LITERARY SOCIETY '25 VrcE PRESIDENT OF JEFFERSON H1 GH E CONOMICS CL u n '25 B ra ins , sarcasm, pep a nd grit-t ha t's Arnbell. She is a ve ry pro minen t member o[ t he Li terary Society and has acq uired qui te a rep as a debater. She is ve ry fo nd o [ the Uni vers ity of Virginia. H erc's hoping that in t he future s he will get a ll she wan ts includ ing " oodles o f m oney." 'W ILLIE T . CHAF I She has the winning s mile. A good dassmale a nd fri L·111I. That i~ Willie. In t ho!ie laughing l) ro wn eyes d a nge r lico; fo r we no tice t ha t they .have a n ama zing quality o [ making t he boys st op, look and listen. She in lends to go t o Harrisonburg but- who kno ws . H oweve r, success t o yo u , o ld pal. ELLEN CHAMBER LAYN E I). C .; M. W. L. S. Eo1TOR-IN-CH 1EF J u x10R \VORLD -01 Ews '25 VICE PRESlDE!'T ' 2+ S E C RETARY '2 5 COOPERATIVE C OU KC IL S ERGEANT- AT- A RM S V ICE P RES ID ENT J UNI O R C l.A SS ' :q SEC RETARY G1R1, s ' C r. u o '2+-' 25 If one 's looking fo r t he capa ble kinri, A g irl wit h a broad , in telligen t mind ; If one is sea rching fo r a loyal friend , Whose helping ha nd she is willing to lenu; If one wa nls a good play mate, Someone t o sha re his ha ppiness or fate ; We're ou t of school a nd tales a tell in' 1 >Ne take great pleasure in recommend ing ELLEN ( 14 ) �a c 0 t n EDITH OSBORNE CHALLICE u. ll. c. Co6 PERATIVE Co 1·~c 1L .l l"~IOR WORLO-:\EWS STAFI, '25 SEC RETA RY RADIO CLulJ SERGEA ~T-AT-AR~I S Edi th has the enviable clislinctio n of being l he most actomplished girl in the class, with blue smock and drawing board, she is a familiar figure in Jefferson halls. She has won a place in al l our hearts, and especially in one. so the rumor goes. Wi th her talents and personality combined , nc,·cr a nother Edi 1 h cou ld you find. EDITH PRANCES CHILDRESS (.;. c . "Ila eyes like stars of twili_e,/Jt fair, Like lw ilil(lil, loo, lu·r dusky hair." J oll y , atlractin• and gnocl looking, that describes Edith. She is a loyal fril"nd, always read y to help o th ers and lo do her part. Edith e xpects to eonl inu c her studies at Lynch burg ne xt year. H i wi ~ ht-s yu11 the best u ' !11ck. i\IARIAN ELSIE COCHRAN ~I. \\-. L. S.; IC C.; C. C. PRES IDE~T i\lARTllA \VA::Hl~CTO~ LtTERAR\" SOCIETY ':q \ 'IC E P 1 rns10EST i\[ARTHA W ,, s 111~ GTO :-< L 1Tr:RARY Soc1ETY '23 CHA IR~!.\:" PROG RA~I '!3 CE :-:s oR ~IARTHA \\'AsH 1 :-:l;ro~ LITEUARY Soc mTY "23 \\' ell , here 's Polly. Sh~· is full of pep and knows what a good t im<.: is. She in tends to go to R.-i\1. W. C .. where wc know she will make good. She su re backs rd. \V. L. S. and is always on the job . Best Jud .;, Polly . WALTER COLEi\IAN J. L. S.; HI-\' H erc ' s lo \\'al ter, om• o f our mosl typi cal mcmhcn;. At strumming a ba njo , m aki ng a speech, or mo<>t any old thi ng, \\' a lt er is ri ght th e re . 1-!1· is a s taun ch Jefferso ni a n an d is expected to rec:ci,·e his lite rary lc lt<'r this sp rin" . His sterling qua lities \\'ill i::ain him su ccess any\\'hcrc. ,., t i.; ) �acorn FRANK GOODWIN COLEi\ IAl'\ Frank is one o f our most stucliou,; a nd witt v lJo,·s. 1 1. \ t hough he doesn't study much he certainly gets · th l' grades. H e is very popular with t he fac ul ty a nd stucll-n ts. Frank is going to Vi rginia to study law. We arc sure: he will ht• as successful the re as he has been he re and our bc,;t wis hc,; g 0 with him. MALCOLM COLEMAN "Oue in a. 'Ill ill ion" ''. i\ Iac" is ta ll of stature b u t b road o f mi nd. H e is good lookmg--especiall y when la ughing. Always believing that, when laugh ing, the world laughs with him. When Mac becomes the a u t hor of the world's best selle r, he'll still be the same good-natured , ccirefree fri end of a ll. ELEANOR ELIZABETH COON G. c. If you !.'Cc some one coming with a smile o n the ir face, it's Eleanor. She's a true frie nd ancl a good spor t. Eleano r has a host o f fri ends in Ole Hi, who will never for~ct her. 'liVc wish you the best. of luck, olc pal. J\IIARY EVELYN COPPRIDGE G. C. "To thine own self be true and it will fo llow as n if!.ltf does day Thou can st n ot be false lo any man" She's t ru e to her self and I rue to her friends. H er s weet d isposition and personality will help her g n.:atly in he r a nticipated missiona ry work. H ere 's wishes for success at R. -i\ I. w.c. ( Iii) �acor n LOTTIE CUNDIFF Lol l ic, better kn own as "Tots," i!; one of lhe cu test girls in our class this ,·car. She is an enthusiastic stutlcnt as well as an cnthusia,;t ic 1iwmher of the• · hill bunch." She always stops to pnwdcr hPr nose. and rlocs she tl:lncc? I'll say she trips t he light fanta stic. Sun·css! BERTHA LO UISA FRANCES CRUISE n cnha is <>llt' nf nur qui et ,;cniors, who nc,·cr says much but Lhinks a 1111. Shl' is always the sal11t' no mal ler wlwrc you sec IK·r and is rt•:tdy \\'ilh a smill'. She is al\\'ay;; willing to help and \\'c kno\\' ,;lw \\'ill Sllt'l'l'l'd no matlcr \\'hat phase of life sh e clcl'idcs lu take. FRANCES CURLEY c. c. \\'h" is the lill!c girl \\'ith those beautiful blm· eyes? Oh! it 's France:;. one of the rnlcst seniors what is. She declares sh~· ne,·n· ;<Ludie:; hut ~he always gels the highest grades in class. Fr:rnccs in tt'tHls lo be a stenographer bu t you nc,·cr can tt•ll. lkst luck , old pal. BELINDA LOU ISE DAi\IERO l;, (' . '.q- 'z 5; F. C. ·~-~-'15 "Not too .~'wt!-11ot m·1 f!.tl.V . ·r Hut a c/rnr111i11g girl iu ITl'ry '.(•11y." Louist• is !<\H't·t , a ti r:wl i \' t• an'l i Lhas inclt•c<I het• n delightful tn k now her. She will :1tle11.J t lw Curtis lnstituk of :'\lusic anti we kn"w -<he will 111:1kt· lil'r mark in the musical world . ( li ) �a c 0 t n HASSELL DAVIS Hl·Y; S. C.; J. L. S . • oblc. courageous and true, t hat dcscrilics lfa s~cl l. l l c is a friend to all who know him . Ha~scll is a hard wo rkt·r, a nd has been a real student during his slay al Ole Hi. l\l::ty luc k and success follow you th rough. GOLDIE CORRELL G. C.; GLEE C. One of the most attractive girls in High Sch<;>ol is Goldie, always ready to help a friend in need. Goldie graduated Christmas and has since been attending Farmville State Teachers' College. She expects to become a teacher but we don't think she will continue that profession long as she is very fond of "Cook" -ing. RALPH FOSTER CROCKETT B. ll . C . ; 11(-Y '23-'2+-'25 CAPTAIN OF BASEBALL '25 BASEBALL TEAM '22 -' 23 - '24- '25 SE:-l!Olt SERGEA1'T- AT- ARMS "Cylinder" can <lo anything from p i Lching ~l winni ng baseball game to starring behind the footl ighls in ph.1ys. One of the lea ding me mbe rs of the Big Brother and J li-Y. C lu bs he is interC$tCcl in, and a backer of a ll school aet1v1L1es. "'25" is in<lced proud to cl:.iim Ralph as her own. \Ve hope he will make a great success at V. 1\1. I. DOROTHY CRONK "A liU/e body doth often harbor a great soul." This bobbed-haired, brown-eyed girl is qu ite a student, though o ne wouldn't suspect il by her ha ppy-go-lucky a ttitude. We don't know what Dot expects to do, but Old Hi wishes her great success in whatever she undertakes. ( 18 ) �a cor n l\IIARGARET CROSBY G. C. l\la rga ret's differen t. 'Nuff said, bu t I must say more , 'cn usc she 's just. too sweet a nd brillia nt to let it go at that. I L m a kes t he rest of us asha med, sometimes, to see how she just nat ura ll y walks a way wilh good grades. Her attractive personality has won many friends. WALTER PRESTON DAY FooTnALL '21 - '22-'2 3 CAPTAt:-: '2+ l\lo:-: oc RA~1 C 1xn ' 22 PrrnsrnE:-:T '2+- '25 H1- Y ' 22- '23 PR ES IUE:-:T ' 2.j. /\THI.En c 1 ssoc rAn o :-; Bo1s' RErru:sE:-:TATIVE ' 23 \ PRE SIDE:\T '2+·':! 5 " Ile laughs in ba/111!." The m ost p opular h oy in the class. Sma ll in stnlur(', big in h ear t , broad in mind , extcnsi\·c in friendship. " Scr:i ppcr " <.lescr vcs the b est , fo r he gi,·es onl y the best. l\IINA DAY l\ li ve wire . n n a ttracli,·e g irl. tha t's l\Jina . She has a smile t ha t just won 't ('Omc off. She 's fond of da ncing a nd has lo s t ru t whenever j:lzz stra ins a rc heard. l\lina al ways m:inagcs to gc1 through e\·en if she docs enjoy good t imes. Hi wishes he r success at Virginia In termon t College. PAUL L. DENT F o r fo ur vcars Pnul has d ri ven his ra r fi \·e miles to school which show;(his d csirc lo learn. Pa ul is ra ther quiet bu t his silence shows his good n a ture all t he mo re. H e is a willing wo rke r in L cla ss room and wi t h his "do o r d ie" nllitmle 11·c he expect g reat thin~s from him. Paul expects lo study 1 icinc rn:d a t the Uni ver:;ity o f Nor t h Carolina . ( 1!1 ) �acorn HILDA MAE DICKERSON Good natured a nd allracti,·c. lhal's :\lac . l\Jac was ne,·er kn own to burn the midnight ni l lml she gels• · \\"right" good grades. l\lac has not d ecided upun lwr ,·uc;1lion, lmL may you ever have success. JOHN ROBERT DIXON s. c. '22- '2 + VrcE PRESIDE~T '24 JUNIOR CLASS TREASUllER '24 SEXIOR Cr,Ass TREAsun1,m 'zs Here 's to the busiest chap in school. . J ohn has succ_essfu~l y steered us through two years of exceedingly stormy hnanc1al difficulties and, through his industry and p ep, gained for h imself the title "most capable" boy. We're banking on J ohn and arc confident of his success in life. HELEN FRANCES DOOLEY c. c. No talking rloes our H elen, But, dear, your actions speak fnr you . Your excellent grades, your winsome ways, Y o ur quiet, shy, unOind1ing gaze. You're loyal lo right thruugh thick and thin, In life's big balllc we know you 'll win. MARY ELLEN DOWDY S. c.; E . C. Mary is little a nd cute. She has been with us <)nly on e year, hailing from a high school in "Franklin County." Nevertheless her grades tell for her. J\1lary is undecided a lwut her future but, from all indications, we believe s he will b<: caught up by a "Henry," not a F o rd. ( 20 ) �acorn RACHEAL DRAPER R;-i che;il is only sixteen, which goes to prove she is smar t . She is always" there " in work :111d in play. A real fri end not fo11nd c \·cry <lay. Racheal, we know success is yours if you please the hu,;incss world as well as you do Ole J efferson Hi. Cuod luck! C .. \THERTNE DRE"WRY TTa ppy-go-hwky. full o ' pC'p, fun :rnd mischi ef. lh:lt's "Killy ." E\·t·ry<nW lrnm\·s he r well-known smik. broad er slill wlll'n s he ht·ars good news , probably from \V. & L. Speaking uf study, that's lwyond her, bu t ,;he gels lhC're j11st the sam L'. Kitty t•xpt·cts l o go to \\'illiam ;ind l\Iary, so he re 's tu y ou, Ki tty , \\'hat cn·r yo ur life's wo rk may be. IRENE i\ IARRIAN DUDLEY 1 Boosn:n CLt' ri PREsroE:>:T ' ::q - '25 CouPE RATl\'E COn\ Cl L ExECl!l'l \ 'E co~t ~IJTTEE GIRLS' CLUU REPORTER How nature could ha,·e condensed so much in so little a space is the puz;dc of R.H. S.; more good humor. inspiration, abi lity, looks, C'lc., l o the square inch t han you can find in I ht· a ,·eragc giant. SAi\IUEL HARDY DUERSON Eve r yhncl y likes Sam because he is so attractive. H e is noted for his many fri end s , f· nc g rades and a lways has a good i time, ton . Sam cx p t'cls to go t o \'. i\L I. wh ere we :ill kno w he will l>c :i great succt•ss. Hi extends its b cst wi;.;hcs lo y~H1. ( ~· ) �acorn VIRGINIA ELIZABETH DUKE n. c. "BEST ALL Anou :\o" 1:\ SE:\ I OR Cr.A s :-; VI C E P 1 u:s 1DE:\T S E :-\TOI< CLASS TR E ASU RE R GIRLS' CL U B A CORN STAFF SERGEANT-AT- A IOI S HIGH SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE A SSOC IATI ON FOR PAHENT - TEA C ll ER S The best all-round in the class lhC'y sny. T o go furth e r tha n Lha t we 're he re t o-day; Brilliant , athletic, a esthetic . a nd L , ruc The bcsl in the world, Ole " Li;:," he re 's l o yo u! MARGARET DUNKELBERGER C. C.; BAS KET BALL '2+-'25 Dunkic is o ne of o ur t ypica l senio rs . Just good a ll around. She sure has done her share to uphold o ur basket ball team. Dunkie has plen t y of sense ancl a winning personality. Besides t his she is a n a ll around good spo rt. Luck t o you . GLADYS ELIZABETH EASON G. C. Smart little g irl, full of fun, Afwa· s ltelpf11/, be st old rlt11111; y R ea<ly to cheer you, to fief jJ yo11 in 11ccd, R egula.r proverbial friend indeed. Old pa l, the Class of '25 wi,.;hcs y C>u t he licsL o f luc k whe re\'er you go afte r you leave R c1 no kc High. a JACK ELLER Everyone k nows a nd a pprecia tes J ack, who left our ranks at X mas . We don't know whaL J ack inte nds doing but we arc sure t hat t he same s uccess will follow him during his life that he wen t t h rough Hi School with. The best o f luc k to you, old ma n. �acotn ROBERT ABRA!vI ELLIS J\ good, jolly, all a round fellow, that clesc:-ibes "Bob." He has many friends and "Ole Hi" sure will miss him when he le:l\·es. "Bob" expects to go to W. & L. a nd study law and J. H. S. is cer tain that he will be a success in this fi ne vocation as well as in High. Herc's to you, "Bob." GLADYS FARRIS Gladys is o ne of t he ,;martcst senio rs in our class. She to go l o "Radford Norm:ll" ne xt year and we know ~he will be .iust as succcs,;ful th<'rc as here. Her disposition 1 S\n:ct and qu ite amiable a nd a:; a resul t she lca\·cs many s fri ends. Good luck, Gladys. cxpc<.:~s DALPHINE FITZPATRICK G. C.; 11. E. C. Dalphine is well known in the class. Why? Well, just 'cause she's altracti\·e an' a true sport. She is talkati,·e, amusing and full of fun, gets "top notch" grades and has loads of school spirit. She's all right and she'll always carry '25's best wishes with her. HENRY HAivlILL FOWLER LINCO I.N lll-\'; IC C. P1rns mENT Cou PERATl\"E COL'KC IL '25 PttE S WE:"T J3rc; BROTHER CLuD ' 25 PHES I DENT EFFERSO:"IAN LITERARY SOCIETY '24 CoRRESPOl\1.>1:-:c SEC RETARY }EI'FE RSON IA:-1 Ln1.m ,\R Y Socrnn· '25 PRESIDENT J v :-=IoR H 1-Y J\ ss rSTi\>IT Eo 1TO ll - IN -C11rn17 J UN IOR vVORL0- 1 E\\'S Clli\llHIAN SGNIOR SE RGEANTS -AT-AR~I S SENIOR CLASS HtSTO lllA N l"INAN CE COM;\IJTTEE -'zs J Oll l!E N R YI! ( ~~ ) �a corn MARGARET i\ fANNING FR,\ZI ER (;_ c . "Swcc!e st lilflc girl, t'<'l'ryhorly /mo«•s; Don 't !wow wha t In say a/1011/ her, But she 's 111i1 :hty lil<c a rosl' ." Yes. that's :\largarct, t lw ·•bl',.: lest " fri l' nd a p l' r,.:n n C' n-r had. \ Ve don' l kn ow what c:trl·t·r s he h a s pl:i111wcl f11r h t·1·,.:df hut \\'e e xpec t it is a musi c al career 'cau se s !ll' ,; h.,' ca n t iddl..' the ivori es. Ole j. II. S. wish<.:s yo u thl' b l's l uf luc k. :\l arg:trl't. NELL GIBERSON >Jell , \Yh o has a sweet ,-o ice, is a me mbe r o f th e Jdfc rsun Hi gh Glee C lub. If you rlo nol kn ow her, lhen you have n t reat in s lore for you, for she is one o f the swccle:;t, mos t lovable, a nd mosl atlracti,·e seniors of ' 25. JOH. GEi\ I i\IE LL "Beller !ale i/11111 lltTer." The Cla ss o ( '25 is indeed p roud to h ave in il,.: m idst. s u c h a lal(;ntcd and sweet yo ung ma n. Jnhn i,.: full .,f li ft• an d rt·:uh· for 'most en~ ryth i ng, to say tH> th in~ of h i,.: al1ility as a studen t , especially in E con o mi <.:-; ( ?) Jks t. w is hl's !-:"with him tn V. P. I. next fall. JAMES L. GODFREY Hl · Y '2+; V JCE PRES IOE:>:T H 1- Y Il. 13 . C . ' 24- '25 ' 25 " Tfe treads a deligh(f11l 111earnrc." Origina ll y from Blucficlcl , he ha-; proved a grea t adrli l i<>n to Hi . Asi<ic rrom h is lrJ,·alile d i,;p usil io n, his a U ra <.: tivcnl';;s is enh a nced b y Lhe fac t l ha l he is und ouli L ly th e mos t cd capahh• a ncl ta le n te d boy in t he d:1ss. !Ti is t!xpc<.:Ling g rl':tl t hin gs. ( 24 ) �ac0 t n NELLIE ADRIES GRAY E. C. ":I true f ric11d i11 l'l'ery 1i·ay." One no\ fo u nd e \·en- dav. Cute, s mart, with·, lovable an d al \\'ays ready fo r :i g oo.ti lime. This is Adrics exactly. She ,;nre gd:-: the g rades bu t no one kn o ws the seer<:t. Adries is planning lo en ter Business College ne xt fall . !\lay you al \\'ay,; ha\T ,;ucccss in life a s you have at Ole Hi. ED\VfN GRAYBILL Ed is <>Ill' n f our wi ttil',; t ,;l'niors and a lway:-: npprcciat rs a gn11cl laugh. I k 1 wn·r ,;tu:lil':< lntt a l\\'ays get,; good graues. \Vl· d on ' t kn nw wh:11 hi,; aim in lifv is hut \\'c ic d sure that he will acc<>mp!i,;h it. :\11 l fi j!1i11,; t"gl'll wr in \\'t shing Ed the 1 1t:sl of luck a l t lw U ni n· r,;ity u f \ 'i rg inia and t hro11gho11t life. R ENA GREYER R c n:1 is an e x,1tie li ttle miss with imploring eyes which \\'ill nu t lake "No .. fo r an an swe r. She divides her time in eardree gay<·ly and unfathomable serious nCS$. Those who ha n· pi need her rl'I ict• nce know her to be highly emotional. lkr n1ouo is" :\eve r tru:-:t a m ere man ." Good luck, Rcn:i . 1\IIGNONNE GRIGGS (;. c. J t·:qon \\' on1.n- :\E\\'S STA FF ' 25 i\ li g1111nnt· is "Ill' nf thl' 1110,;t all ra cti,·c ><<• ni ors in the Cla,;;< o f ' 25. J\ trul' pal and . \\'ith her n·ady smik' and jolly di,;positio n, ,;hl' \\'in,; till' lwan,; nf a ll. i\ li gnonnc sa ys it.'s r itlll'r "Randnlph-'\ l :ieon or J [,,1Ji11,; fo r h1:r." i\lay you ha\·L' ;;11ecc-.;<; in Jif<..' . :\lignonne. ( 25 ) �acorn VERA GROSECLOSE Our Class would ha,·e been incompl('[e without \" l· ra. our dignified senior. She gets excellent gra<k-s and is liked hy :Ill her teachers and classmates. She expcc·ts to go lo Radford and specialize in ::\fnlh. Good luck to you, \'l•ra. ENA CHRISTINE HACKLER G. C. Ena-one of the cutest, sweetest, peppiest and d izziest girls in the class. We all wonder how she gets such good grades 'cause she's always at R. l\I. A., V. P. I. 'n R. C. Ena intends to go lo "Penn !Iall" next year-but who knows? GALE BLACKWELL ITJ\LEY Ll~COL:-: Ill·\' Gale is one of the wittiest. boys of t hC' Senior Class and this, together ,~vith his frank and winning l>l'l'"onality, make him one of the most likable fellows in tht• I ligh School. l n addition to this, Gale is a shining light in his das-;l·s ant! :i lways scores the highest grades. li e expects lo :tlll'tH.I \V. & L. University next year and e\·cry one CX f>l:C' l s him Lu hc as grcat a success there as he has been here. RUBY MERLE HASH J. ll. !!. . Ruby is one of lhc most. capable and attractive seniors m the class. She has a charming personality which has won for her many friends in High School. She is an all-rouncl good sport and true friend. Ruby inte nds to be a teacher after leaving school and with her she carries High's best wishes for success. ( !!G ) �acor n WILLIA:\I WARREN HENRY D. D. C. '25; lll · Y '25 Bes1:rnss '.\!.\:"AGER AcoR:" '2 .~- · 25 SECRETARY :\TllLE TIC :\SSOCIAT I O:" '2+-'25 SECRETARY SE:"IO R C L .\ SS '2+- '25 JCE PRESIDE:"T J t.: :"IOR H t-Y '2 +-' 25 0 \ Pep, school spiri t, capability and happy-go-lucky arc wonls that fittingly desc ribe" Peachie." Although he is just a little "Shafer." \Ynrren will leave a big ga p in high school life. J efferson High wishes him t he best of luck a nd success in his law studies. RUTII HENRY Ru t h is Sl'l'minglv quiet and rescn·cd b u t lo those who kn ow h e r h cst shl' is a t m e pa l. H er m otto is " silence is golden" c xt·t• pt whl'n sh e plays l he piano :111d she cert a inly docs makl· h<.: rsdf hl·:trcl then. IJc r ambition is to become a musician. \\' call \\'ish her su ccess. l\ORl\IAN HENSON 1'\o rman is Hi's cutest "wom:rn hater," bul with his looks and persona lit y. lucky is the girl who ropes him in. Let's hope that she full y app reciates his brains, musical ability and many other talents . Old Hi will miss you but here's to you, l'\orman ! FRANCES LOUISE HERBERT Small and prcl ly as can he, \Vh o could hl· mon: attral'li\·c th:m !'he? Swt'l't and happy and a good lint:, But in lwr dasst•s sht: al ways gets by. Can you g11t·ss \\'ho sll(' is? Shl·'s a llll'mi>er of the C las:> of ' 15. ( :?7 ) �acorn \VILLARD H.:\TCJTER \Villard is a bo\· who i:< wdl worth k1111wing. Ill' i,; a g11od sport and a great friend. \\. illanl l'ni11y:< thl' ""11~1m·1~d:11i11n of all good men, and his ll'adll·rs l':tll kstif\' :is 111 h1s l'llu·1<'lll'~· in his classes. \Ye know that wh:lll'\'\'I' \\·ill:in l atll'mpts will be a success and as h e gucs out from 11 i s .. 11,,. ,1 t 111· hv.-t wi:<lll's of his classmates go with him. VIRGINIA ANNE HARPER c. c. Though quite moclcrn, Virginia is the personific:nion n f all that is fe minine , sweet, and :lltracli\'c. \\·e ha,·c hl·anl she is a wee bit dizzy, but whate\·cr it is she has charm. She has not decided where sh e will go to school. Best luck tc> you, Virginia. \V1LLIJ\:\I l !1\RRI S Dutchie, tho' good loo king. is a hard workt•r. B11l li<·C':111,;l' of Ji,·ing out in the slit·ks, Ill' clol·sn't l:tkl' th<· h ·:tt l in :<l'huol acti\'itics. Dutch, tho' llC' has had hi:< J>h\'I, i,; :ilw:I\·,- :'l'<'ll eating :1round the halls. I It-re 's wi,;hing him.:<lll'<'l'='" :11 \". P. I. MARY EVELYN HELM C. C. ; F. C. "Attractive, sweet '11 f!.ay, an ideal />al in every way!" . This pro,·cs that Evelyn is a good pal for she has hosts of friends in ~choo l and ouL. J\ttractivc, peppy, and clcn.-rshe person1fie-; charm . E\•clyn's liwrary abilities han· shone through Hi and will shine through Randc,lph-i\lacon and W ellesley. ( 28) �acor n '\YI LLIA:\ I R . HICKOK "Wild Bill llir/.:ok"' I lieky. as he i_ known, is o ne or .the most popul:lr hoys in s till' :;d10ol. He 1s .hum?rous. and hkah!c. His sole purpose ,;l·•:m,; to he to en.ioy hfc wnh sareas11c smile and to help ot lwr=-. 11c is !101 too bad nor not loo good. F LOY D H I N ES Fl11ycl, J,..,;id\·,; IH"i ng gn11d Jonki ng and al l ractin~ has shnl y 111adt· a hit al < lh• 11i. \ \'lwn I lwre ',; :m y th i n~ 10 he· done, yo u c·a11 rl·ly ..11 Fl11yd and \\"<... \"l' 1111Lil-l'd that he hang:; around thl' " I l :tll '" right 11111 .. h. I krc's wi,-hi11' him the bt·st suctcss and we k111m· hl·'ll l't1tl1t· up lt1 ou r l'Xpcclatiuns. '\\.ALLER HO" .ARD HOBACK D. 0. C.: Ill·\" .I PRE:<IL>E:"\T EFFtrnsO:"\I.\:"\ LITF.R.\RY SOCIETY SECRETARY .fEFFF.RS0:\1.\:-\ l.1nrn.\lw SOCIETY TREASL'RER RA010 C1xo ·:~·-25 .\ss t :<T.\:"\T EmToR·l:"\·Cllllff Ro.\:'\O"F. RO~I.\:"\ ,\,,:snCI ATE ED I TOR Jt':"\IOR \\"QRLD· :'\£\\" S PREslOE:"\T Sc1Esc1' C'1xn '25 STATE DEcLA D IER ..\T R1c11 ~1 0:-;o '25 ST.\TE D1m.\ TER S l,:"\ I O R L ETTER '.\IA:\ 'z - ·:~ Hail t o our hrainit•st ! Gracluating al th e age of fifteen wi th l he highl'Sl honors i,; t>l1e of Jl owan J's achit•\'Cl11Cnts. J\ kadC' r in all lilt' ra ry ;1cti\'ilil·~. a kind friend anti a good sport; · z 5 is proud uf him. EDLTir PHI LL IPS HODGES Sht.'s pn·tt v, swt•\•l ancl hanl lo hC':ll. That"s Edith, l"Xal"ll\". Shl· sa·,·s slw inll'llcl" 1i,•i11~ a ll':td1l·r. hut whl'n we lo11k ii1lt1 lwr 1;t'a111iful him· l'\'t•s-- wl'll, we iu-;t han.' our clrn11ih. Tht• l'la"" 1 ,f '15 wlslws thl' he.st u' lurk to you. Edith, in whall'\'l•r y1111 11111k·nakt·. ( ~!I ) �acor n LEWIS HOFFi\fAN Lewis is o ne of our steady pluggcr~ who ha~ gone rigl11. o n t hro ugh Ole Hi without a slop. \\"l' don"L kn11w l"Xaclly what "Luke" intends doing. it might. he tobacco growing, b ut u ur best. wishes for success go o ut with him. ELEANOR GROVE HOGAN c. c.; c. r-. Our Senior Class would not be complete wi t hout our little class poet. Eleanor is one of our prettiest and cutest senio rs , a good sport and always looking for e xc itement. So here's to your success on the seas of higher education. VIRGINIA WINSTO r HOPWOOD G. C. Virginia is our lit.tic black-haired senior with l he <:hcC'rful smile for every one. As for her good grad e~. W l"l I, we kno w Virgi nia's reputatio n. Virginia is going to L y nd11>11rg College next year ::ind we a rc confide n t that s hC' will win jusl as many good grades and hearts as she did in JdTc rsun I Ii. MARY VIRGINIA HORNBARGER G. C. Virginia is an all-around sport, Yet she has always ::i good report; She's cute, peppy and forever gay, An ideal "pal" in every way. She's going to Randolph-'.'.lacon C ollege And add lo her "store of knowledge." ( 30 ) �a co r n LOUISE SYBIL HORTON "Ahmys iol!y, ahcays gay, A smile fo r all along the way." Lo uise is a good spor t, a t rue pal, and the ideal of our hc;irts. Louise is a commercia l student, but judging from the w ay she likes the " southern clima te " she will have more need for a domestic science course. Herc's to you, ole pal. RUTII HUBBARD T o kno w he r is to Ion! he r, fo r Ruth has a personality t hat no nnc can resis t. lfrr s unny dispositio n and ready smile have w o n lwr ma ny frie nd..;. S he e xpects to attend Ra dfo rd next yea r a nd lea ching is her c ho-;cn professio n. T he Class of '25 wis hes you a ll s uccess, Ruih. LEIGH PRESTO J HUFF HI·\" Leigh is o ne of t he most atlractiYc boys in this year's class. Leigh a l\\'ays ni.1de good grades a nd he was a f:n-ori tc wi th all his teachers. Leigh expects lo attend V. P. I. next fall and Iii wishes him all sorts of success a nd luck. FRED JOSEPH JABBOUR Fred is t hat gnocl lookin g senio r \\'ho ha nd les the Yiolin so well. 1re is li ked b y c \·ery o ne and is a ve ry pro minent member of t he R a dio a nd G lee Clu bs. Fred is going to study medicine at the Unh·ers ity of Virginia. Ole Hi's wishes go with you, Fred. ( 31 ) �a c tn: b e 0 t n EDWARD JACOBS SECRET.\R Y Hr-Y SE:\IOR SERGEA:\T-.\T-1\101s \\"hen Ed graduated :it Xmas hl· h-ft :1 l1ig gap al Old Iii . His cheery manner and go<ul c:o111pani1111ship h:t\"L" \\"1111 him many friends, not a few among thl· "fairL·r" Sl'X. :\lav he be as sticccssful in life as he was at Old Iii. - FRED JACOBS H e came, he stucli<•d, hr graduated. Fred has m:ide his mark at Ole Hi by his hard wo rk and willingness to take hold of anything and make it go. Fred is not sure of h is life's a im but we arc s ure he will make it go with the same o ld success. Good luck. ELIZABETII J:\RRELL Pretty and slt'11tkr, a roving t'Yl' A captivating :<milea11<1 ;1h1>11t li\'l· 'n half high. A regular nl' heart sma... he1 i" ·· l.iz."" A vamp from away 11aek y0111krChampio11 winnl'rof Lhl' Ba" kt'l lbll 'l\·a111111 '.:3. \Vc 'll say that s hl''s a w<->n•k· r. ELIZABETH JENNINGS c. c.; o. c. Whose friend i" she? \Veil, everybody's. " Liz" is always the same, gt>o<l natured, p<.:rfeeily "Frank," friendly ancl unassuming with a bubbling vein of mirth undl'rneath _her quiet bearing. She is what she looks- 100 per cent. sterling. ( :1~) �acorn GEORGE JETT SECRET,\RY H1-Y "Frirndship always bc11cjils; lore somclimes injures.·• :\ true friend is one of the most valuable assets of life. Therefore. ·•Lop" has enrirhcd many Jh·cs. Gracious in manner. intcnsi,·e in cJc,·otion, C:\altcd in thoughl. He gi,·es much and asks but a small return. His future success is a%ured. W J LLfi\l\I B. ]OHI\'SON "Bi.II" is an all-round spnrl and one of Hi's mo:;t populnr boys; hkccl In· l '\"t·n· ont· ancl lnvccl lw-anothcr! \\'hen it comes lu st1uiics, "lit' knows his .;tu!T.'' Bill is c\·cr ready to help a fellow st11< l<·nl. The Class wishe:; \"OU success. Bill, in your p11rsuit of(?). · l\IA:\IIE KATHERY 1 JOHNSTON \\.itty, smart. jolly. and always ready for a good time. that's ~lamie. She doesn't burn the "midniRht oil" but c·omc·s through with good grades ju!>t the same. She is enYicd for her cu riv hair. ~lamic "shine;;" in athletic work, alwa\"S found aro11i1d the gymnasium "whistling." l\lamic intends going to Radfo rd 1\·achcrs" College. Best of luck, olr pal. AUDREY KENNEDY J\11drt·y is om• of our smallt•st and most attr~1cli,·r srnior:;. She is inst a n·al pal and has won a host of friends both in ancl out nf sehnol. 1\11cln.·y says .;he's going to be some one's "stenng" hnl from what Wl' hl'ar of the Uni,·ersity. wd', we have CJllf doubts. l 33 ) �ac o rn CARLISLE JOSEPII KEi'\:'\ETT Ill -\" Carlisle is one of the m osl s tudio u s boys in tht• dass. I re is en•r willing lo le nd a helping hand lo his d:1ss111at~s. \\·c do not kno w what Carlisle's ambition is hut I Ii t•xll-nds its best wishes for success in whate,·c:r h e und<: rtakt·s. ETHEL KINSLEY G. C.; C. C. Quiel, shy, reserved and true, This, Ethel, is a lo:ist to you. A stenographe r you intend to be And a !inc one you'll make, no doubt have we, For your grades a nd your acts one thing docs sho w, Whatever you start you surely make go! ROlVIA LA CKES R oma Lackes, pe ppy, willy anrl full o f fun Altho ugh Roma always has a good time, she never fail s to rnakt• good grades. She's popular with both pupils and tl•adwrs. Rnma plans lo go to Rando lph-i\ Iaeon and "Ole I Ii " ex t<.·nds lo her its best. wishes for a s uccC'ssful future. LOUISE DE LAET C. c .; G. C. A CORN STAFF What more knowledge clo ye seek? Louise for herself docs speak! ( 34 ) �a cor n J.A:\IES ALEXANDER LATTA Lotta wo rk, Jottn ambition. Thnt's Alex. Some dny you'll find :\!ex. one of the controlling powers in the mo,·ic industry, for that's his nmbition nnd we bclic\'e in him. A pleasing pcr,:onnlity and thc ability to make worlh while fri ends should insure success in his life work. Good luck, l\I r. Griffith. l\ fi\RY \ I RG I N IA LEAP G. (" . \'irginia i,: o nl' of lhl' S\\"l'l'l t·sl and cutest girls in our class. qui l't lnll a lway,: n·atl\' for a goncl time. \Ye arc nfraid she has cm c w~·ak nt·,:s a 1id that's "Durham" (not tobacco). \'irg inia 1.·xpt·cts t o go I n Pcahocly C onscn·ato ry. Best wishes, ·•Jinks, '' from the Cla!:<,: of 'z5 . KATH ERINE LEE T o know her. is lo lo,·e her, so "Katie" hns a large circle uf friends both 111 and out o f J. TT. 8. "Kalie" is al wa vs rt'ady for a good time. She is a true friend to even' 01ie. Herc's hoping that success will a lwnys go wi t h her. R EBECCA LYONS LEVI N ~ t. w. L. s. ; c . c . Swct't 'n pretty, that's a fact; Cht•<•rful ' n happy. she's a ll that If you think she isn't sweet J\sk I h t' l1ovs al \\'. 8.: J,. Pcahocly is-iust the place \\'lwre R cht:eca wi th the scalcsean race; ' 25 's best wishes follow you through life And whcrc'c r you go. remember Ole Hi. ( 35) • �acorn DAVID CLARK LIO :\'BERGER, JR. That q uiet, handsom e boy, wh n mak<.•s s uc h gnnd gradl·s. is kn own to a ll senio rs a s D. C. Lio nhc r gl·r. ··))" t'XJ)L'C l s l o con t inue his s tud ies at R oano ke C(1)k~C' . whl' n· ""'"' kn o w he will keep up the good record whic h h1.· h as ma t ll- in .. ()It.: Hi." G ood luck, 0 . C . VlALTER LOEBL J. L. S . S O PH 0 ) 10 RE R E PRES E:-ITATIVE A CO R:--1 S TAl'I' '2 3- ' 2 .j. :\lake a mold of brains , pour in to it an art is tic temperamen t ; mix thoroughly wi th a lo ,·e o f ad ve n t ure ; stir with a good natured, good looking face ; rub wi t h a humoro us po lish; .add a world of friends; mult iply by ten-and yo u ha ,·e him ! JOHN OTE LOO - EY, .J1c )\ Q :-; Q(; RA)I C . ' 23 - ' 2 .j.- ' 2 .); TIC\C K •.? 3-' :?.j.- ' 2 5 ; 11 .\ S l·U-:T 11 .\1.L • 2 3 TR E.\Sl,; Rl~ R H1-Y ' 2 3 \ ' IC E PR ESIOE:-;T H1-Y ' 2 + P R ESIO E :-;T H1 -Y '2 5 C Af'TAI:-; B.\S KET BALL ' 2 + - ' 25 f' OOTllALI. ' 2 J-' 2.j. "IVords ca 1111 ol tlcscrib<· h i m" P rom ine nt in e ve ry branch uf school a <: ti v ilit·s . ()ne o f the best o f good athle tes. "johnn y ·· rc prcst·n ts the lit'st th ings in a nd out o f school life. True po pulari ty ('an l>c a ttributed only to those who d c;;l· r vc i l. rvIARIE LOW G. C. ; B. Ii. ' 2 + - '25 r-. Jaric's Lhc dearest a nd best o f t hem a ll She dances, hikes a nd plays basket ball .' She's happy-go-lucky a nd a lways b ri ght, J\nd ne,·er docs anything that isn' t q uite right. ( :u; ) �acorn DOROTHY LOWE Doroth,·- aurncti,·e. small and lo,·able. She docs not hurn the .: midnight oil" but obtains high records of work. e!'pecially English. She has many friends among classmates anti teachers. \Ye c:innoL mention a ll her traits bul classifr h er as being cap:ihle in many th ings. \re wish her success at \\"illiam and :'\ lary, yes, abundant success. SERENA JACQU ELINE LO\VENSTEIN (;, C: .; I<. C.; ~I. \\". I.. S. Serena is allr:tl·ti\T, fri l•t111lv and al wav;; in a good humo r. clwering every Ol\l' with lll'r s inilt.::. She ·ha:< the brains and is eapalik. athlcLil' and swcl'l. She is goi ng "way down fhulh" and !£i 's l>t'st wi,.hes will follow her LO the Tar Heel State. ALICE BL.'-\>1CHE :\IAGAN!\ G. C.; J. II. E. C. There's no need saying anything al all 'bout Alice 'cause c \·e rybotly knows she's the fin~st pebble on the beach; attrncli,·e and tho;;c blue eyes- nufT scd; yes. and she can paint and dww and wca,·c. \\'ell , anything she wants lo do, sh e docs it. SH IRLEY 1\L\cENTIRE Our "big hlufkr" doesn't hluIT on looks o r popul:uity. They an· ho1h Lill' rL·al stufT with her ! She i-; " entire'' in ht•r l•)Vl' f11r nalurt'. trl'e" and fl owers but parlin11arly a "Brrn1k-il'." I l1•r personality is kno wn at \-. P. L. Pishhunw ancl Ro:11111k1· Col11·gl'. She's the little dancer of j . If. S. �ac 0 t n LORA :\TAl'\SO~ (;. c . Lora is just the kind of friend y1111 always want lwe1m:l' of her lo\·cly disposition and winning smik. Sh..: nl·\"l'r Sl'L'lllS to worry about h er lesson s yet sonll'how l'OtlH.:s <>Ill finv. Lora expects to attend Farmville where we wi:-;h IH:r l1 1ads "f s11n:<.:ss. JOHN MARTIN 111- \'; ll. n. c. '25; s. c. 'zo- ' 21 P1 msmE:->T '23-' :q CHEER LEADER '2 4-'25 John is one of the most capable and peppiest hoys in the Senior Class. H e has certainly boosted up the spirit of Ole Hi by his cheer leading, and always lends a willing hand when there is anything to do. Hi's best wishes fur your success go forth with you. ERNA 1\IAE l\IAX EY c. c. A "darn" goo<i sport through thic:k and thin, In the game of life she is sure to win. And o n every side you can lwar 1 ht·m .-ay , "Our h earts belo ng to Erna :\lav." In look s and grades s hc "s a shining light. \\'hatever she d ocs she'll surdy d<J " \\'r;gln."' LEONA MAYHEW A friend al a ll times, Always on the iob; A charming little pal That's "Bob." Herc's to you. old friend, J\lay success go your way; You're the kind o( a pal That's not found every clay. ( ::s J �a corn :\IARY KATE :\IERCK "To kmr.t• her is lo /o;·c her" Although :\l:try Kate has been at our school only a short time, s he sure ha;; nume rous friends here. If \'Ou don't know lw1· y ou'\·c mi!o;."ed a trC'at. The best wishes of '25 go with you, l\l:uy Kate, in whatcYc r you undertake. 1\!1\ 0ELINE MERRITT . A rarl· l'Xampk of allral'linmcs,;, sweetness and persona li ty combined with ,;ympathy, s ince rity and a friendship worth winning. that's :\laddinc:, alwa\·s good n:lturccl and rc:ady for any f1111, she is a i,:rcat acqtiisitio n to any bunch. We arc expecting gr~·at things' of you at R.-2\l. \\'. C., 21.laddinc. RUBY l\lITCHELL Small, attractive and good looking is a good descript ion of Ruby. She belieYcs in a good time and plenty of home .. Brugh." Her motto is . "If \'Our fun and lessons clash, let the lc,;,;ons go t o smash.·· Ri1by intt'nds to be somebody's littk stenog. The sincere wishes of the Class go with you, Ruby! EVELYN MARIE l\IITCHELL M. W. L. S.; G. C . l\laric carril·s gl)Od looks around with her whcrc,·e r she goes ancl oh, tho,;l· eye,;! \Ve d o not know iust what i\laric ',; inte nti on ,; ar~· unll·ss ,;h e expects to he ,;ornchody's stcnog., .. r to take "dil.:tatio n" from ....... . ? But he re 's to you. "Tee." t :rn > �a cor n ELSIE D'AUBIG~Y :\TOIR (;. c. ACOR:-: STAFF '25 ASSIST.\:-:T BA S KET 8.\1.1. :\l.\:-:ACEI< :q "It talks- lo rrl. how it talks ."' And t:ilvn t ! Slw writ1.·s. dances, draws and sings??! l'c.: ppy and original liut h1.•r pcrsonalily is the thing. Gosh! Girl. yv11'rv s 111as hing lll'arts right and left by making your t·xit. I lt· r1.·'s l11t·k ! ELIZABETH LOUISE MOORE c. c. President of the C omme rcial Club our "Lib" used to b<'. Black-haired , b lack-eyed, slende r, l:ill, a regular witch is she. A wonde rful "stcnog" she 'll make some day, no energy docs it cost her, But we're afraid she'll walk a way with a dear yo ung man named " F oster." AGNES FAYE i\IOORi\ IA N It's fun with J\gn(•s t n go o n a hikt' , T o be seri o us with lwr we.: :dso likt·. /\ta dance or n cil slw's a lll'llt· <if not e A s a n all-a1·011ncl girl she gt·ts niy vol e.:. JEANNETTE SPENCER MOORMAN G. C. Among our Seniors of '25 T.s a. pretty gi1:l with a winning smile, Shes evcryth111g good lhat words express, rn every <:lass she docs her best; H er plans arc not yet maclc, But listen! She'll never b e an "old maid" l fcrc.:'s to ]l·anncttt• of jdkrscm I Ii, The wisht·s of tht· Class <if '25. ( 40 ) �acorn :'\£ARGARET HOLT i\IOSER :\ qui.:-t. capable girl with splendid possibilities. After ll'aving Hi she plans 10 continue her studies al Radford St.-ite T eachers' College. \\"hen questioned about her henrt affairs. she replied th1.' Y were in h~r nati,·c state, North Carolin:i, and no t t roublc;:omc. WIRTIE LEE i\IULLINS n. c.; ~1. w. 1.. s.; s. c. \Virl ic is o rw of the s wl·cl csl :ind n eat est girls in the el:iss. She is loyal and tntl' Io her frit:nd-;, sh e n c,·cr worries, in fact, she is a perk·et optimis t. \\'irtie c xpcds to enter college as she is m11d1 intl·r1..'Stl!d in "B:mking." He r sunny disposition · will bring her sut·t·1.·:-:,;. i\IARY LOUISE i\IUNDY C. C.; M. \\". L. S. CoorERATl\'E Con•c1L ST.\TE DEBATER '25 ~mall, sarc:1stic but mighty sweet, that's Louise. Can sh e talk and debate well? Just ask anyone that has heard hC' r! She is n good sport, a line stud en t and always ready for a good laugh. H erc's t o a true friend, m:iy success and joy follow your through life. LAWRENCE MURRAY Lawn·nc:e is n nt• of I he quietest members of I he Senior Cl:tss hut he gels splt'ndid gradt•s. He is particularly interested in mcc:hanit·al drawing and intends t o gu lo \'. P. I. next yl'ar. I Ii wishes you :-:un·1..·s,; in whatevt·r y uu may altt·mpl anti fl•els assurl'd I ha l you will r1.·ach your goal. ( ~I > �ac o rn RUTH :\IcCRi \ Y Some think Ruth is qui<'l hut to tho,;t· that know h L· r s he is jolly and ;"t!ways ready to enter into any fun ~uin_g on. Ruth's attractive manner ha<; won fur hL·r a l1<1s l ot fnL·nds . She's a sympathe tic and true fri e nd. BL·,;t wi,;lw,; al LL·nora C ollege. FRANCES WALTHALL McGHEE G. C. "The reaso11 we alt love you is because yon're you." Just who could resist those sparklin g brown eyes? The re's mischief lurking in the m . too. But Frances is a wholesome combination o f all that a girl should be. MARGARET l\TcG I NNIS Always smiling, always ready lo le nd a !wiping hand lo some o ne less fortunate, indus trious . lo,·in1:. ,;mart. po pular. a nd a good sport, that describes " ;\ l il'kcy." Ruanu kL' ll igh regrets to lose s uch a good pupil. l>u l i\largarvl has plannL'd lo go to \Villiam and M:try, so here'-; wish ing h1:r s u1x~·ss . GRACE ELLSWORTH McKENDRIE ~weet, attractive and pretty with light ha ir and blue eyes, thats Grace.. Crace ca.me from Salem High a year ago. Although she 1<; busy with her commercia l work here she fi~ds. time to go "Site " seeing in Salem once in a while. ' Old Hi bids last good-bye and best o ' luck, my friend. ( 4:! I �acorn ANI\E AYLETT l\IcNULTY B. C.; ~10:\"0GR,UI C. '24-'25 PRESIOE:\"T GtRLS' CLL"B ':4-'25 c~l.\IR~IA:\" DECORATIO:\" CO~l~llTTEE G IRLS' C LL'B '23-'24 REPORTER FRE:\"CH CLuB '23-'24 Ann.i::nc AssOCL\TIO:\" '23-'24, ':q-'25 '.\L\:\"AGER BASKET BALL '23-':q, '24-'25 EXECt:TJ\"E CO~DllTTE:E CoorERATffE Coe:-;-c1L '24-'25 TREASl'RER \\"I SHEFl' CLL'H '21-'22 '.\IA:->AGER F1rns 1u1A:\" B,\SKET BALL '21-'22 JOKE EDITOR ACOR:\ '23-'24 HAPPE:\"l:\"GS EDITOR ;\ss 1sTAKT Bu s 1:-;-Ess l\L\:->AGER ACORN '24-'25 "Jl:ST IIUCK" GARL1\ND NE\Vl\ fAN Por you. Garlancl, \\'l' do 1101 d:i.re lo plan. \\'c'n• quill' surl· you'll be cn·ry indt :i. man: lh·cau..;l· y o u'rl' luyal, honl'Sl, dc:1n and true, 1 gornl sport through and through. \ 1 :wnd ufT l o do \'o ur best\ .I. I I. S. wislw..; y(1u succl's..; ! SARAH LILLIA1 NE\Vl\IAN Long may <i•r seek before we find A heart so g1•11tle aud so kind. Lillian is _one of the best liked girls of Hi-ch:trmina and c:i.pablc. Bcmg an cxccllc~1t studen t. :i.nd a lalcntcd vioftnist, we arl' ~n rc of ]ter s_nccess 111 lite b usmess world. Here's luck 10 ou r hulc ofhcc girl. IvlILDRED LEE NICHOLS E. C. l\lilcln•d has a smile fo r cn·ryone and is bubbling 1wcr with good cheer. She dol·sn't know the meaning of the word "worry." Though s hl' Sl'l'ms ca refree she rl'ally can be a serious s ludo:nt. \\'c tlon't knuw i\lildrcd's plans but she must he laking the I £011tl' Economics Course for some purpos<.'. ( .1::) �a c 0 t n GRAY NINI T GER The sweetes t girl in the S e nio r C lass, h11 L C o-<h ! That's n ot the half o f it. Gray's ju s t na t urally d1arming- n n o the r wo rd d escribes he r so we11, and wlwn it 1·1111ws l11 s1•n-.;1•, h e r brain is sho ' fun c ti oning. Sht·'s l'harming. hrilliant ant.I attrac tive but, b est s till, s h e has p c.: r sc mality - " .\'11/f s1•df" EDWIN PRESTON NOELL T a ll, good-l ooking , Oldsmobile , good grades, arc all syno nyms o f Eddie . V. P. I. will grow in impor tance when Eddie will have sp ent (our y ears up there if we judge the fu t ure b y the past. Jn whateve r work he unde rtakes h e h a s t he best wishes of the Class o ( '25. JOHN i\f. OAKEY 111· \' CORREsro:-:01:-:c SECRET.\1n· jEl' FE1t so :-:1A:>: L1TEnAR\' SOCIETY V I CE PRES IDF::>:T ]EFFEHS O:>:I.\:>: LITl-:lt .\I(\' Soc1t-:T\' RADIO CLUIJ Ho:-:on Cou:-;c1L j ohn is o ne o ( dun! c harac t e r, dividing his timc b N wccn school liCc and camping o r lishing. I It· has m a ny fri 1·nd,; and is no amateur aro und th e: girls . .John t 'XPl 't 'I S t<> go l o \ '. P. I. a nd judging from his pas t, record lll' will l>t· a gn:al s u c1·css. EDWARD HATCHER OULD, ]R. LINCOLN Hl-Y ]EFFERSONIA1' LrTE RAlt\' S OC IETY ACOR N S TAFF SE RCEA :'llT·AT· ARMS TRAC K ' 25 E d is o ne o f the most popular boys in t h e Sc ni CJ r C lass. Jle has taken an active part in a lmost a ll hig h sch ool activities. We feel sure that he will be a s successful at W ashington a nd Lee as he has been at. Ole lli. ( H ) �acorn EDITH l\IAE PALl\IER G. c.; ~I. \\". I.. S. Edith is a sweet, charming, demure girl, interested and a willing hdpcr in all school activities. She is we11 known in literary work. in which some think her sweet smile is a great a""ct. The Cl:lss of '25 wishes her great success :-it R. 1\1. W. C. where sh e will attend next ye:-ir. LUC lLLE LADOW PARKER ti.<..:. ·~ 3- ' :z.4 - '25; F. C. '24; ~t. \\'.I... S. '23 Peppy, witty ancl dizzy Lucile. But behind a11 this and l~ac k of lwr laughin~ hr<>wn t'Yt'" you'll lind real common sense and 11111krs tandmg. Lueillc likt'" R. C. but somehow wc knO~\' that she'" loyal tu Ok lli. lkrc's 10 th e best pa! c\·er. Lucille. KATHERINE WHARTON PAYNE G. C • .. Ki Uy" is dc,·er. alt racti,·e. acbptahlc. original, a good ,;pnrt and a true friend! :\uf{ set!! Ncxl year she will :Hid hl'r pep and charm In Southern College :\nd here's hoping there'll be just enough shadow in her life 10 dim the glare of t ht• sun . MYRTLE ARLEEN PAYNE i\lyrlk i-; in1ked an attractive girl. She is one of the youngt•sl in the class. She e xpects to go t o Randolph-:\lacon next. year but. we arc afraid her pretty head will not stay in school long. Best of luc k, "little girl." ( 45 ) �acor n JOSIE BEATRIC E PEJ\R SO X G. C . J osic is one o f the best liked gi rls in tlw Cla ss of '25. She m ore than m e rely s weet. sh e has shown grv:11 :1hili1y in h e r classes. She is going t o Jl ollins 11 l'Xl y l·:t r. I Ii wis h es h e r years al H o llins will b e as s u ccessful as t h•>s<.· at .J. 11. S. i~ AURELIA PEDIGO G. C. Pretty, modest a nd s wcclt That's Aure!ia! She's als n friend ly a nd good-natu red and liked by lots o f peo ple around school. Sh e says she is goi ng to be a s te nographe r, but wc suspect I.hat she has other plans, too. (?) SARA.H HYNSO I PE NN c. c. Sarah is a jolly good s p o rt that L'VL· r yo nc lo v t•s t o h e n ear. She never seems to exer t hcrsL'lf to s t11cl y h11l a lways <.·o m es up with the grades. High's m ost s int·c r c wis lws go with Sallie ne xt year to Vvilliam and i\lary whc rc sh e will s p c cializc in D omestic Art. ESTHER ANNE PHELPS The C lass of '25 is fortunate in having E sthe r. She is good looking an< I a grand sport. Esther has h er o wn •Jriginal way of laughing which she uses continually. \Ve have found out she is fond of jewelry, especially "Garnctts." As to her future, don't. be surprised. ( 46 ) �acorn DORRIS EVELYN PILLOW (;. c. Dorris is one of the sweetest girls in the Senior Class. She is always ready to help others. She hns won many friends around Hi with her winning smile and sweet. d isposition. Dorris is nndeeicted where she is going next year, but. she has the best wishes of Jefferson Hi. l\ lERRil\U\N STARKY POTEET Starky is one of 11ur s mallest senio rs . H e has made a goo<i record in a ll of his da~st•s, he is a fine sport ;ind ,·cry popular am11ng h is fdlo\\· students. Starkv is as ye t undecided as to wlwrc he will t·ontinut' his su;dics, but Ole Hi wis hes him the hcsl d luck whcr<.'\"t•r he goes. FRA lCES LUCILLE POWELL ~I. W. L. S . J\t t racti,·e. interesting nnd efficient. Thev c;ill her "Skinny" but she seems to get there just the sarne in ebssroom work and sports. She is Ycry fond of reading; csp<'cially "Irving's" works. H er happiness and success arc assured and the ga ng will a lso miss a good pal. \\TEY!\ IOUTH POWELL Evcryhotly knows \\'t•ymnut h's smik and winning persona li ty, a lso his abili ty to "sdl" things. \\"cymouth is a good sport and a hard workt·r and we know he will make a typit-al business man out. in life. You ha,·e o ur !Jest wishes for luck. ( 4i ) �~be a cor n l\IAi\IIE PRESTO r G. C. \Yh o is that flinging out :tll thns1.: san·aslit· and origin:tl remarks? Oh! that's l\lamic Prc·st•m :tnd 0111.· of hl"r frit.·nds hm·ing a "tete-a-tele." l\lamil' is one flf our indqic nclc nl man-haters. \Ve hardly know what i\lamit· will d o but we kno w she will make her w:ty thro ugh thl• world. GEORGE ALTON PRILLAMAN After being knocke~I around for ~n educati?n, Geo rge decided lo graduate with j c fTe rson High. He 1s lnie nnd sincere to all of his friends, especially o ne; making frequent Yisits to Rocky l\ lount. George expects to enter college·. l\lay he be successful in his career! BESSIE LEE PROFFIT G. C. L ong black hair, dark eyes, attractive, :incl a lo \·al>k· disposition has Bessie. She has won the h1.·art" of lwr many schoolmates and teachers. Al t hough she gl'ls l hl· grades sht.· has outside interests as well. l kssic is g11i11g to Radford :"-1ormal next winte r. l\ lay success lie y1111r,.; a lways ! ROBERT QUARLES 111- Y >lo one has a bctler time in and out of school t han Bob. Fun loving and carefree, a good pal, Bob has won many friends who will never forget him. Although he has his fun, he a lways pulls in good grades. Bob is sure to succeed in whatever he tries. ( 48 ) �a c or n l\IAE QUEEN Charming personality, independent and frank. wi th a l<•\·al h1.:art t o the gang alw:1ys-that's :\lac . She is an inct.":-::-:ant man-hater, l o\'C~s books :incl clogs, and a good time. Eflil·i~·nl'Y anti ability arc h ers, so we know she will be a :-:UlT~'SS . F RJ\ NC ES PREST ON RE E D Fra nn·,: is om· o f l h1· smalll'st and cutes~ girls in the cl:ts;:. All a long t lw mad of 11 igh Schoo l she has \\'On m:rny fric ncls wh o wi ll IW\"•: r for gl't .. d «:i r Ii 'l k, SWt'C'L Ii l l lc F rances." She . is always 1'\!a dy l• 1 lwlp so1111:111w along the ro ugh places of life. T u tl w trncst pal. l\IAISIE BRICE REID G. C. SEctun.\RY-TRE.\SC RER BoosTER C1xo '25 \\"anted: A six-letter wo rd meaning a cute, attracti,·e, popular :rnd good-looking girl! Yes, that's :\ laisie. Ask most anybody at \". :\f. I. o r the _Uni\'e rsi ty, where slw ,·isits right pf t1:n . She also has a great rntrrcst rig ht here in R oanoke??! ! Stuart H all can't kcl'P l\laisie ,·cry long! FRANK LOUIS RETD 111 -\'; ll . IJ . c. J\ cy ni e: tl air i-< Frank',: nwa n s of ('nncraling whimsical humor :i nd an int t•rt"·;t ing pt•rsonality. Often he falls \'ictim to his" 11111ods " hut that's u-<ualh· a ma rk of ge nius or a sign of bc:ing in l11n•, both ht•ing lf'llt' tlf him. Herc's to his_-genius a n<l th<: a1:complishmcnl o f hi:< heart's desire! ( 4 9) �acorn PAUL GEORGE RE\1:\1~1~ Paul is forever true to his studil'" as wdl a-< his friends. He is one of the most. ca pa hie h"ys in 1 hl' Sl'll ic 11· Class an cl is noted for his fine gra<ics and his al1ili1~· lo draw. :\lay you enjoy the success in the fulun: you han· liad al I l igh Sl:hool. FRED TAYLOR RENICK "Little but loud," describes Fred. H e hails from Callaway High School, having been wilh us only one year. He clocsn't, have such an ostentalious air around Hi, but. he's a lways there with high grades. Fred expects to en ter Roanoke College, and his sunny and cheerful disposition will bring him succcss. JOHN HERBERT RfCE 111-Y; ~10:-.:oc1c\~1 c. 'z3-':q-'.:?5 BASEBALL '22-'23 CAPTAIS '2.+ TEA~! '25 BAS KET BALI, '2.+-'25 FOOTBALL ':q "Speak of gods as they an·J\11 t.hings wait. for and di vine him. How shall we Jarc lo malign him?" PLUMA RICHARDSON 0. c.; J(. c. Pluma is ju~t. as sweet as she can be, No one could be more altractivc than she, Her eyes arc blue, her hair is brown, And she's a good sport all 'round. She has not. as ye t made out her hill, But she'll probably decide on "Dan"villc. < ;;o ) �acorn r\ DELI:\E RICHARDSON A !!,irl /Ital is true b/111.: In all that site al/empts lo do. Lo\·al. ingcniou:;. always willing to help-this is Adelincin ,:chCJOI. at pl:ly. whcrc,·cr she may go. One to whom the l'>',:l'ntial things o f life mean more tha n a ll other~. LOU I Si~ S. RfC'IIARDSON Ln11isl' has a smiJ,• for l"\ L'1Tonc and i,: h11hhling ewer with goocl c hcl'r. Shl' is J,,,·a l and i ntL' lu h l'r frie nds and i;; ncvn loo h11sy tn li,:tL·n to ·a tail- of wOL' and sympathi7.c. l.011~,:e has pickl·cl 1111t tlH· ,·n1·a1 ion c.f nmsiL· t L•achin g fnr her hfc work. :\lay ,:ht· win 1111li111i1,·cl ,:11cLT:o:s ! 0 :\IARGARET ADELE RIDER GLEE C.; C. C. "Follow ,·011r instinct ; be vourself, and ,·ou'll be somebody." :\la1: arct is ;;,~·eN . atlra~li ,·c :rnd talented. She gets g ;tlong fine with hc!· fncnds a nd ·~ always readr for a goou la11gh. l\fargarct mtencb to con tm11c hcr st ud ies al a con>'l'l'\·atory of m11:<ie next ycar. So here 's luck lo ou r ,·iolinist. l\,IJ\RY COD\VI r R I DOUT G. C. /\ good pa I in L'\ l·ry way, n o t fn1111d L'\·,·n· dav, llas slw d1ar111 and . has ;_he "pcp"? S11rl'! .\nd ha-<a :<pkndid "n'p"F or in studiL·s s lw·s on lop, too, She's n ot l' XITlkd t'Xn.'pl by few. /\t William an<l :\l ary she'll come throughl\lary Godwin, hen: '::; to you! 0 01 \l' ( 51 ) �a cor n LAWRENCE PITZER RI ERSO:'\ D. D. c. '24-'25: lll - Y PRESIDE ~T R.\010 '24-·25; J. C i.en L. "· '2 ..~- ·25: TIC\CI-( 25 '23-'2.~ - · 25 Ile slolc a glo ncc , flt• won 11 l11·11rl, He 111adc a rep. he did his p11rl, He Pr<rl'ed a frfr1ul, lw's loy11/ 1111d lr11t·, TV/111/ 111orc rou/d a S<' ll ior be or dol La wrence e xpects t o e n ter "\·irg in ia " next r:ill - h.:re 's wishing him s uccess ! MARGARET C. ROBERTSON Who? Why, i\l nrga rct, of course. l\larga rct is a combination of sincerity, nttractivcne!'S, and good sense. :\l a rga1T1, has won mnny friends during he r Lime at High . She cxpccls to attend Harrisonburg and '25 wishes her the bc.<;t C)' lul"kbut still we wonder if she can wait. two years for some one else. l\IARGARET K. ROSS \\'hen a s miling g irl you llll'l'l, Yery altrncti,·e and v1.:ry ,_,,.,•..-1, Reme mber no one hns (., .... ,. I• •st Being a frie nd of " :\I a rga n·I Rn.•,.:." Next yea r lo Radfcinl >'11<' will 1-:"· And s hc"ll do well LIH.'rl·, we :di k1111w. ELVIRA SOMMERVILLE RUDASILL R. C.; G. C. Far ma:y we search before we find A heart so ge11//e a11d so kind. Elvira is one o f the sweetest. and most attractive g irls in our class. She has quite a n ambition, but it all runs in a "l'\loorman" car. She enters R.-'.\l. \V. C. next year. Best o'luck. ( 52) �acot n :.rARGHERITE JOSEPHII\E RUSSELL :\ tall, slender, cl:lrk-cyed girl, with the most cham1ing smik imagina ble. :\largherite is a hard worker and a hard pla\'l'r. She is cxcdlent in her classes as well as the best sport in thl· world n n a hike. Don't know what her ambition is hut it's bound t o be good. J\ IARY JNG LES SAUNDERS (;. c . l\f:1ry is a < hint~· l 1all of 1w rsonality. bou n cing with ,·ita!ily and hft', c:oatl'd with lwallh and compusetl of gcncroslly, S\\'t.;l'l ncss and tril l' fril·11tbh•p . . T_his d1ct·ry hall whil·h has l1l't' n bouncing around Jefferson I Ji will hrntnt·c hight·r 1 h:on l'\"l'I' in the f uturc at college. G ood luck, :\Jary. ARNOLD ALFRED SCHLOSSBURG Arnold is one o f our most intellectual and original students. l k is a shining light in :ii! of his classes and can argue with the 1~·adwrs in order to s.:wc the cl:~ss fr?m .rcciting. ~le is going to \ale and our best w1shcs go wllh 111m 111 C\·crylhmg he undcrtakcs. JUDITII DOEE SCHNURi\ IAN <:. C.; It . C'.; II. E. C'.; ~I. \\". I,. S .; A. C. Jud y ' ,; dintpk·s and -<milt•,; rl' nmYn J\lakl' h er \'t•ry popular around to wn. An atltkt t· she is. \\'t' sa \', J\et·omplishinl{ ,.;p<irt,.; i11 t' \'t' ry w:iy. T" tltt· U. of Pt·nns,·h-:lllia sht• will makc n dart, T o fulfill ltl'r :11111,itio n - art. lksl o' I ut"k. �a cor n KATHERT~E :\[ ~\ E SCOTT Katherin e is a queer mixtun· 11f wit :111<1 h11111or. She is noted for he r sweet and l11yal dispnsi t i.. 11. K:11 l11·rinl' has been wi th us only two yl..'ars Intl lwr grad\·s s1w:ik fnr her. She expects to en ler eolkgc, may shL· l1L' :1s tnt« 111 thL· wurld as she has lo us. ELSPETH GEORGE SCOTT CLEE c. ; G. c .; A. A.; u. u.; ART c. ACORN STAFF SE RCE.\ :\T-AT-J\ R~I S To Elsie , we may say, High's best friend in every way. She is sweet. and she can sing, Attractivc-. capable and c\·crything. T o High School she will .mean n loss;, .. But not to the one who 1 t o be her boss ! s Smart by natnn· : Sarcastic by ha hit; Athletic: by pra<·t in· ; Happy by cust11m. C ou rteous in \\'<•rel :incl dn·d, Ready to hdp in l.'\Try 1wi:d . >; 0 !110rl· ncL'cf \\'t' ,;a \', For we know in li k '; g:imc y O U 'II C<l111(' out <> 11 t11p J\nrl win h<mor ancl fame. IvIARY LOUISE SHE LTON Louise is a jc,\ly goo<l spnrt, ready a nd willing to l'l1h·r every activity, and lCJ help C\'crybocly. H er frie nds call hL'r "_Skinny.': ••'\.hen,!t. cmm.:s ~o grades, she rates among,t.h<· highest. Skinny 1s planning to bt' a stenographe r. I he Class of '25 wishes y<Ju the best ,,f lu<:k always. ( ;,4 ) �l acorn DOROTHY HUTCHISON S?\IYTHE n. c. ConnEsro:-;01:-;c SECRET.\RY or CourERA Tl \'E Cot·:-;c1L G 1nLs' CLun '25 The rare combination of ability. pep, dignity, charm and beauty when found is worth holding. That's why we\·e kept " Dot " thesc four years. Her histrionic ability was demonsl ra tcd in the Pageant and l\linstrcl, and she is equally tak1Hcd in music . We will probably lose her to the stage bdorc long. FR.-\ I'\CES GRACE SOU RS t;. T REASl ' IU-:R :\ I .\R T lt .\ c. \\'.\ S ltl :\GTO:\ '2-t.- . ~ ~ PnEsmr-::-.:T Eco:.-0~11 cs C 1 xn 'z5 F 11 itltful C. mn:ful R11r1· :\l/rtfftiPc L1 n.mA Rv Socn::rv Fl.1•11111rk11blc :\i111iub/1· Clt1·1·rf11l '.'i.1•111 Cute E.Dirir11t Smart Original Useful Rijrcslri11g Smiling Eunrt'sl ~-.cert Thoui.:h C: ran• i.- •uw • 1f 1 hl· youngest seniors and has spent only two yt·ars with u.-, she has won many friends. Hi wishes you success! BESSIE STARKEY c. c. Funny little giggle. cute little smile, Kl·cp us in mind of "Be,;s" :ill the while. Lots o' p ep anc.l sen~e. sweet. litllc waysOh "Bess," you will always win cY crybody's praise. B1 \R 1 E Y STARR Barney . <ll1l' 11f • 11tr takntL·d sl·nior-<, a hard \\·orker wlwn desirous, but n L'\'t•r in .-ud1 a t·ondition, is an artist of grl':it possihilitit·-; in musk. I Ii,; taknl was employed in the school orchestra with ~<>od rl·suhs. Si1we it is his desire lo go to tlw Uni\·crsity of \'iri.:inia Wl' wi.-h him the best of luck :iml hopl' he will lw a t•redi l lo Cl\11' sdwol. �acorn HARRIETT BIBB SJ ff P\L\:\' :>. C.: E. C. RECOROl:\C SECRET.\!<\" I lo~ll·: Ec11:-;0~11 ("..; C1.1 ·11 '25 H a rriett is a combination of dizzim·s..;, g. ·ni11 s. \\'ii. :rnd sometimes-sympathy. "Sparks ·· is ••n<· 11f 1111r nvist dcpc·ndable girls and wi th lwr abi li ty. I Ii l'X)JlTls h<·r t o gain a place in the H a ll o ' FamL·. Only< •Il e <Jhstad v I 1:1rs her fut urc " she sho ' cnn cook." IDA VANDALIA SHORTER Smnll a nd allrnclivc. She is a lw:iys willing t o help o the rs . Although we ne ,·cr sec he r studying she man age~ lo pull in the high grades. \\'e don't kn ow wha t Ida inte nds d o ing hut, from appearances, we ha\"C n good idea. \Yc '!I miss a go"d pal, but our loss is anot lwr's gain. BAI!\ Sil'\CL1\lR To know a fello w, altracti\"t". s marl and 1·11ng1·11ial, 'tis r:1r<', But we surely know c.nc.· for 't:s Bai n Sindair. When he lea Yes Ole 11 i H e's going to V. :\!. T., \Ve h ope there's happi1wss, l11l'k :and stH"l'<""" in s l u re , H o w co11ld t h e Clas-. ,,f 'z5 wi s h hin 1 1111•1'< 0 • El\-fORY FRAVE L SMITH lll ·Y Emory's fri endship is a pride lo all who kn ow him. The old boy studies li ttle yet his grades arc a lways go(J(l, rluc to individuality, which quality i-; most noticeable in Bible Class. H e has a good word fo r everyone which accou n ts for his p11pularity. Emory cxpCC'ls to atlcncl Duke Uni\·crsity rn:xt year where we arc sure he will altain suC'c·css. ( "" ) �l acorn SALLIE STEVE 1S :\ true and 10\·a l fricntl. that's Sallie. Her quiet. sweet n1:m1wr ha:< won :1 ho"t of :ulmiring friends. Although she has h L·t·n with us only a year. that's long enough to prove her good judgment anti dcpendahili1y. llerc's wi<;hing you success in ,,·hat cvcr you undl'rta ke. LOI S DE1\ C'ON ST EVENS t;(. l·: I·: t". ; II. E. C. "Still <.•a/l'r runs dcc/J ." D l' n111n· lass wilh L'Yt'S nf blul', Channing :111tl :tllr:t1·ti\'l'. loo. 111 :\lath. :111d Sl'it·nt'<' sl1l''s quite the stulT In n othing d••t'S this p1•r,.:on lilulT. ll t·r 1ivx 1 n1<1\'t· \\'l' dun 't k11 ow But :<lw'll gl'l llwrc with all he r "go." 11 i wisht·S 111 l'Xlt·11d lk·sl .,· lud• tu y••U, fri1•11<1. ROBERT i\lARIO 1 STICKLEY, JR. '.\larion is one of the n~os t libhle boys in the Senior Class. 1 It- makes fine grades but ts always on hand when there is am· fu11. Tho,.:l' who know '.\l:lrion arc indeed fortunate· for he Is a l rm· friend and a good >'port. l\lay success anti tw.ppiness ht• your>' for('n~r. RUTH STONE Tho11g h r:ilht·r 111i,.;d1iL'\'ou:<, Ruth j,.: a fril'nd to all-goo<! sport, pknty of p1·p. and l':tl1 ><ttrl' hring in the grad,•s.. Ru1h surely did lwr hit f11r liaskt·t l1al1 1his yl'ar. She ha,;d,•cakd It> attt·nd l\lary Baldwi11- th1J11gh Dublin is a li11lc.• 1warcr. ( ~· ) �a c 0 t n ROBERT TAYLOR Another one o f our X mas gra1h1al<·s \\'hn li:i-< t'llll'ft'll life with a determined smik·. Rnlil·rt i-< Jln\\' \\'11rki11g for the :'\ational Exchange Bank. and \\'t• \\'i,;h him :ill kind-< of ,;m·cc,;s and luck in his banking can..·<.'r :ind in anything l'ISL' IK· might. enter. SARAH ELIZABETH TE MPLETON VICE PRESIOEJ'\T l\[ART llA WASHIJ'\ GTO N LITERARY SOCIETY ' 24 P ROGRAM CO)DIITT1m . G rn1,s' CLt:n ' 2 + C H AIR)ti\N CRED IT CO)l)flTTEE. 1\L\RTHA \VA S lllNGTO N L rrim/\RV Soc tET\' '2+- ' 25 CORRESPOND IN G SEC IH!TARY Eco:->O)llCS C u m '25 "Bettsie," loved by the whole cla~s and-a nother!! The best sport that e\'er was, no matter whether victorious 1Jr defeated, in whatever she attempts she al ways comes" smilin' through ." Her motto is" A Good Deed Daily" and she li\·cs up to it. JA:\IES TIIO:\f PSON FOOTIJ.\ Ll, S Qt:AO '22-'23-';q "Fats," "Tommie" and "Jim" all ml'an tlw same thing. They stand for a big hoy all an111nd - l 1i).! in fril•nd:-:hip; sport smanship, especially nn the gridin111; in l 1rn ly :ind mind hut biggest of a ll as a goucl -nat11rl'd friL·nd. "Fat,;" will be a big man at, V. 1\I. I. ne x t year. FRA TCES THO:"vIPSON G. C. She's cute, willy, attractive and very likable . It's not always the most \'aluable jl'wcls that come in small packagl·s, as "Fan" ably demonstrates. Frc1m Christian<;lmrg I I igh she came and has (,('en wiLh us just long enough to win our esteem. She will attain Lhc success that. Hi wishes heL < :;s > �acorn JOH~ :\100:\I.AW THO:?\IPSON ~· o=- oGRA~I c.: lll ·Y: sr. c., TRACK ':q-'25 CArT.\1=- TR.\CK '25 :\1)\"ERTli'l=-G :\l.\=-.\GER "THE ACOR:\ .. \"1cE PRE::'m1,=-T H o =- o R Cot·=-c1L H1sToR1.\=- B1c BROTHER CLt·n \"1cE. P1rnsmE=-T ]\:=-10R CL.\SS ':q Endowed with good looks, Courteous by instinct, County by natur\!, Swift on foot, An all-round good fellow, This is j ohn. VI RG IN !,\ LOU fSE THORNTON II. ('.; (;. C.; 11. 11. A. C. \\"t• an· mnn· tha n proud 10 daim Loui:;r, Sl11: 11111< •1·kl·d u11r !wart:: and ca rries the kc\·s : Slw's giftl·d with talt•nt for mu,.;ic and art, \\.hi d1 for a carl'l'r has gi,·en her a start; Sonw cla\· fur lwr love a man will stri\·c, lkn: ·s l>~·sl wi,.;lw,.; from the Cla:;s of '25! LILLI.AN i\IADELIKE TICKLE c.. c. Brown-r\·ctl , quiet and modest, that's Lillian. "My holilw." she :<a\·:;, .. is Fr.:-nch." As for grades, hers arc amon<> the besl-=-shc is preparing hrrsclf to be a teacher and t•xpn·?s to go to F;w1wilk next ff 11. Lillian, here's best wishc:> fur succcss fro m the Class of 25 . J IAZEL MAY T INNELL :\I. \\" . L. !;. ; \.. C . This liuk girl is quilt• iolh-, \\'ith lots of pq> and f,",Jh·: She dot·-:n·t try tu lilufT. · So "Ct·cirgl··· think,; ,;lw·s quite the :<luff. She',; 11su:illv in tlw t"l"tlll·r of a cro"·d, Yt"l, wi th afl thi,;, ,;lw i,;n't proud . I fasn 't 1kd1kd what ,;Jw·11 do, l3ut ht•rt•',; our hl·,;t wislws to you. �acorn LOUISE TO\J PKI :\"S G. C.; II. II. ';q.':5 Full o' p ep and a good sport. Yl'l1. that·,.. l.oui:<c- thc girl with the winning smile' Play l1:1,;kvtl1a ll ! I nwan she ro mps on 'cm. And she's jus t asgrn1d in plays . h·""' 'n,.;, looks, dispositio n, and gcnC'ral atlr:tL'lion as s h.: is in lia.;kL·t hall. Louise, here's to y ou! ROLLEY BEAUREGARD TRAVIS Beauregard is a very sociable fellow, a nd imme nsely popular among the students . "Bull:warcl" has won his way into the hearts of his fellow students by his frankness and ready wit. Beauregard expects to be a business man, and we know that he will make a success because of his business-like manner. I j I , CLAUDINE TURNER c. c:.; r.urn c. Claudine is one o f our S\\"('l'lc,.;t sl·ninrs. Slw i,.; a I rm· sport and an awfu lly good pal. Cl:111di1w L'XJ><Tt,.; l " ,.;pt'l'ialir.c in music. \\·e don't know just whL'l"l' ,.;lw will go t11 :<d1rn1l 1>11t some day she will thrill an appn.T iatin· aucliL·m·t· in her "old home town." EMILY TURNER G. C. '23 -'24-'25; il. C. '2,l·'25; MO:\OGll 1 C. '24-'25; UI Tltl\CK ':q; Tl~ :\::-115 TEAM '24; 13. 13. '23-'24; krnLETIC 1\ ssoc1AT10:-: BOARD '2.~-·25 CAPTAI:-: BAS l<UT B.\LL '24 Goocl looking and attractive-you het, And as p(Jpular as can be. The best basket ball player yet, Xo wonder she's full of glee. < r.o > �~ fJ e ac o rn ERKEST THOl\IAS UPSON T ake a look, :ind judge for yourself. You would know that T omm y is going to st udy lnw, :ind nl \'. P. I. He is an ael i,·c n11.:mbcr of the Radio Club, and a fasl one on lhc Track 'l\·am. \\"di, T o mmy, \YC certainl y wish you luck in all your L'n lt•rp ri".;;;. L OL' I S i~ \':\ N <:. l'.; II . C . LEW 1\l though l.1 111i:-:l' h:1" 11'1 h('L' ll \\'ilh u,; hut a \"C:ll' , we han' surdy pnilil t·d 1 1~· S:ill'm'-: 111,.:,;. Slw ha:-: the look:< a ll right and "d.,n'1 111i:-:s " u >-i n g 1lwm. Sht• mu"t ,.:tudy ,.:om.; o n the sly, judging loy ht·r gr:1dv,.:, lout ,.:It._.·" therl.' wi1h the goods for fun. YIRGIKI:\ \ 'AN 1 0STRAND "Ginny .. i;; one of ou r most at.lracti\"C and helpful senio rs. :\ lthough she doesn 't ,,·astc much midnight oil she struts out lwr s1ufT in cla:-:". " Ginny" plan;; to cn lt'r R.-l\r. \Y. C. ncxl fall, l>ul from rumors ahoul school- well, we have ou r doubts as to fou r m ore years o f school for her. KATll l ~R I NE PAGE VAUGHAN Vt CE f>tt1·:s11 m:-:T ATllLETI C :\ ssoc 1AT1 0N '2+-'25 C ll 1 \ll01.\:'\ c; rn1,s' C 1xn '2+-' 25 S1 rn\'J CE So funny and JlL'P PY and glad ancl gay, \V<·'rt· alway,.: happy w lwn Page eomes our way. She smik,.:, ,.:hL· dancL"'· she dimples and :-:ings. l n faL·l, she's good at any ol<l thing. ( GI ) �a cor n l\IARGARET \.E:"\ .:\13Ll:: \\'. C.; II. II. C. PRESIDE='T \Y1s11r.r-L· C1xn \·1cE PRES IDl!='T \\·1s11i-:n· C1.1 · 11 H1s TORIA=' BoosTER C1xn DECORATIO:-> C11,, 11ot.\:-> G 11{1.s· C1.1 · 11 Unlimited o riginality, kt·<·n minr ), 111a1·kl'< I ability fo r leadership, abon: all, " c harm·· and mag1wtis11111f p <· rs1>11ality, have won Polly's place in High. Tl11 111gh \\'ith u s o nly lwo y ea rs she has made a la s ting i111prc:-::-:i1111 1•11 11,.: all. CLERIA BELLE VIA D. C.; Gl.l!E C.; C. C. A heart of gold, a s111ile of s1111shi11c, A jolly Iii/le Booster, alm1ys in I ine. This is C!cria, one of t he cleares t a nd swcele:;t. girls in o ur class. She is popular among both girls and boys. :\s lo her future, she has the "Key "-we hope it brings happin<.:ss. AILEEN WALKER Aileen is a sweet little h lac k·hairl'd g irl. in f11r all kind" of fun a nd athletics. She ncn:r St'L'lll" to ,.:111rl\' 11111< h u t she ·'1 gets there some way. Farc wdl, J\ilt·1·11, may ~:1111 lit· :-:u n·t·s,.:fui in whatever you c hoose as yuur li fe w11r!c \\'t· will rt·1m: 111hcr you always. CATHERINE MARIA WEBBER Katie's hair is ff.olden, lier eyes are sparkling blue, She's 11ritfickle like 111any girls, But good and swee! and /rue. H erc's to Kati e, one of the most atlractivc g irls o f ITigh . She says she will enter the !Jusin :.!ss world and we know she will take care of her "Bills ." ( G2 ) �acor n LILLI:\X :\IAE WHITLOW A J!<1<1d old pnl, i11 n·rry way, 011c not f 01111d cl'ery day. :\l at· i:< a hunch of 10\·clincss, ~cnerosity and capability. rnw of the· best friends in the world. Her smiling face and "'H'ct di,:position h;l\'c won her a host of friends at Hi. Best pf 111\.'k, :\lac! FLO R ET\CE W I LEN'SKY I ft.n·',; In Fin, a,; \\'Val l kn n \\', S\\'l'd, attr:1cti\'l', 1111 thl' goShl' can d:11wv and -:hl' ha-: brain,;, :\nd J.ynd1l111rg \\'ill kno\\' hl·r fanll'. \\'ith hl'r l'Yt':', ,;ht· \\'ill ,:urpri,:c :\I :lll\' hva n,; \\'hl'l'l·in ltin• lit•,:. T 11 y; •It, \\'l' ho pl' n 1u \\'ill po,:,;c,:,; 11 j',; lK•,;t \\'i,:lw,; f;1r your :'ll CCC%. RUTH PELTON WTLLIA:\IS G. C. \\'ho 'tis? \\'hy. it's Ruth, our golden-haired senior. Ruth matchc,.: her hair 'cause she sho' is bright. She is sweet and pl'ppy and has won a lot of hearts at Hi. Randolphi\lacon \\'ill he \'cry lucky \\'hC'n Ruth join~ her ranks next fall. I h:n.:'s success to whatcn:r you attempt, Ruth! CLE. 1 N CJ IRISTOPHER WILLIS C l<.: nn \\'illi,;! :\ n·:il ,:port and a good friend lo own! H e has a quit'l, n•,;1·n·1·d nal 11rt·. t.111 i,; al way,: tlwn· with the gootl,: if called upon. I It• i,: follo\\'ing the lim· of ckclricity (yl'p! hc',; a radio hug) and t•xpt·vt,; to en11•r \'. P . [. next f:tll and study to lit• an dt'l'lrkal enginc<.·r. H erc's \\'i,:hing Gknn the !Jest of luck and that he succeeds in whatc,·er he goes at. ( li3 } �a cor n :\IARTIIA BATES \\"ILLS 0. c. \"tcE PRE SIDE="T Grn L s ' C 1.n1 ;:.1· • ;:5 ":\lonnic." cute. atlracti,.,. and pvpp~· i" 1111,. ,,f nur most accommodating seniors. Shl· i" d11ing fur "1 lh'rs , ...11,.tant ly, a lways with a smile. ":\ lrnrnil· " is graol11:11i11g fr,.111 the Commercial Department and \\°l' (•;111 tvrtify ,.111: will make some o ne a good li ttle stl'n ographi..:r. I kri..:'s to your s uccess, "i\lonnic." ROBERT CHURCH \\TILSON , JR. "Bob," ns he is known among his fri ends, is on e of the best liked fellows in Ifigh School. His dry humo r and aUracti,·e personality have won for him many friends among his fellow stud ents. Bob expects l o attend V . P. I. next yea•· and everyone expects great things of him in his college and later life. DOROTHY LOUfSE \ \Tfi'\E A brown-eyed girl with a ><wc·t·l di:<Jll>:<ili•orl, a quil'l and dignified a ir, that is Louisl'. Sht· i" a n :1rti"t aw l an 1·x,·dll'nt studen l. She hns grca I pl:i n s f,.r l h t· f 111111·,. :i nil Wl' an: :::u re she will take" Holt" of hl'r upport1111itil·s. MARGARET VIRGINIA WITT G. C. You would never suspect from this picture that she's a chatterbox with laughing blue eyes. :\Jargaret unbends only to her inner circle of fri ends , but when s he docs! Her pct abomination is studying. She is going to :\lary B a ldwin and has '25's best wishes. < G4 l �I acorn DORIS E. WOOD G. c.: cum c.: ~1. w. L. s. Little. goocl-n:nurecl . carefree. atlracti\'C, with a winning smik'-:i!l t h c:.:c \·ou will find in Doris. \\·c know not \'Our plan,.: for t lw fllli1re . hut with such a personali ty we arc "sure Y• •tt will not be ··:'I Ii,;,;" \'Cry long. I l\ J ARC U ER I T I ~ l! J\TT I E W R IGHT "Smile t111d Ilic <Corid s mile.~ «•itli you." Thrl·<· ,,·,.rd " 1k-:nil1v :'ll a rgul'rill' - ta lkati \·c. good-ll'Oking :ind s milt•s. I kr lr"·i ng di:.:p••:<ilion has won her 111:111y fri ends. She: is f1,111l ,,f :'ll :1th . and lwr I-!'''"' g r:1<k,; an' cenainly c1n-ied. :'\largm·rit« ,.::iy-: sill·",.: going lo ll' ach sdviol: but we arc rl <Jll btful. S1 t l"l:l'"" · "'uk"" lkar! JESS E EARL YOUNG I I One of the most original person<: in the cla~s. H is pleasing pl·r-.:onality and :idaptahility will assurc him success in any lil'ltl o f work whid1 he ,.:hould unde rtake. DOROTI !Y YOUNG V1 111 know·· Dot." of course you do, T o a ll a fril·n •I. d l'a r and t ru e. I low sl w get,.: hy in da,.:sc,.; to-day No rnw knn \\·s-st ran ge t o ~ay . Sl w t rn1 ,.: 11fT to \\·. & L. quite a bit, F o r with I he bo\·s slw s sure a hit. Success to you , ·Dot, old girl! 0 �acor n PAGE YOUNGE ll. II. C. ATHLETIC EDITOR ACOR:\ STAFF :\fAXAGER BAstmAl.L '.:q-'z5 ATHLET I C BOARD TREASL'RER Jn:tOR CLASS sn·oE ST Cot:snL 'zs SECRETARY L1sco1.s IT1 -Y Keen lo learnEnerge~ic lo wnrkSwift lo l on: Slow lo ha l c J\ Ltrac t ive and pnpularThis clc:scrihl's Pag1:. ~- M ~· E M 0 R I E s -~~ ·&-~ FTER many moons and seasons arc passed, afLcr Lhc long arduous struggles wilh the '"orld are well on their way, afLcr you Lh has fled and Father Time wields his devastating scythe, our Gradunling D ays of '25 will be remembered! "Graduation" is the Lime LhnL marks the entrance of untried youth from lhe flowery spring Lo Lhc hard summer and winLer . These days of flurry, bustle, and preparation for the closin g cvcnls will remai n in our memories among our happiest. After the ha rd slrugglc for years, we have, at last, reached our goal. Invitations, gowns, baccalaurt'alc sermo ns, banquets, and, crowning all , commc11ccmcnt will mark the passage of several sco re o r more souls from the portals of old J efferson Hi. Breaking with o ld friends, leaving old landmarks, seeking out new fields-these arc some of Lh c sadder Lh ings we must face, but wherever we go, whatever we are, success or failure, we shn ll always have with us "mcmorics"- memorics of friends, youth, training and, last of a ll, " l\Icmories of GraduaLion Days." - H1~NR Y FowL~R. < 6fi I �a cor n Our Own MOST POPULAR M cNULTY DAY EST ALL ROUND FOWLER DUKE M 0 S T C A P A B L CHAMBERLAYNE DIXON M 0 ST THOMPSON l 6i ) DUDLEY �acorn ~be MOST ORIGINAL HENRY LACKES q ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ TYPICAL SENIORS BALL BOWMAN M 0 ST TUR NC::R I MOIR I ATHLETI LOONEY z z I E I s QUARLES �l a c or s w E E T n E s T GEMMELL NININGER B E S T LOOKING BRATTON HINES BIGGEST BLUFF S GOD FRE Y MncENTIRE BIGGEST CHILDRESS vs. HARRIS CASES CHALLICE vs. RIERSON ( G9 ) �l acot n CLASS HISTORY H ! What a colossal task confronts aforesaid scri n·1wr as lw a llcmpts lo chronicle the many am] \'aril'd achic,·emc·nLs of Liiv 'first · and lJl'st, the Class of '25 ! Shall lhc remarkable evoluLi1111 < 1f Llw Jqwly r::il lo the lofty Senior be told, or shall fame ancl forLunt• \\'hid1 has aec(Jmpanied this class in ils four-year meteoric course be recnunlt•d? In Lhl' firsl year of its existence the Class made a remarkable record in the alh lt·Lie fi t'ld, as n largt: percent. of the teams were composed of men uf l he class . T he sL'l'tmd Yl'nr ma1·king the entrance of our Class into the high school bui lding. J\l thnu gh nnt. rL'ccin~d with open am1s, we yet made an a uspicious entrance; al nncl' Sl'nding rl'prt'sl'ntatives into all literary, athletic and scholastic lines. The Class ha cl fi Vl' re presen tatives on the championship football team thal scasqn a s well as rc.::prL"senlali\·cs on the other teams. Then, in our Junior year our destiny as a famous class wrLs assured. \Ve were informed that we would be the first class to graduate Crum the nt:w high school. At once preparations \\'ere made for our great responsibility in the succcctling year. A permanent, well knit organization was cffcclecl. The Seniors of ':q we1·c helped in e...-ery way possible and cooperation gi\'en lhem. A big cn;nl al. this Lime was the party gi,·en us by the Seniors and one given Lo the Sophomores by us. \ V l' hatl five members on the championship football team, nine mcmh('rs oul uf fifteen on the first girls' championship basket ball squad, fin: uul of LL·n nn the linys' squad and capable representatives in other sports as well as kaclc.:rs in literary and scholastic work, ACORN, JUNIOR \VoRLD-NEWS, literary sociL"Lies, l'Lc. Then cOml's nur last and greatest lap in our four-year course, starling <ml in an L'nlircly n l·w building, with six hundred rats, new fnculty, equipment, <.'LC. .'\ sLupt•111l11us Lask confronted the Class. How was oltl Hi's famous spirit, lo l>c <.:mlim•cl in such a large number o( new pupils so as to perpetuate the ideals o[ citi;wnship Lhal .J cffl'rson Hi has been handinR down Lhrough many <.:lasses? How was 11ld I Ii lo lit· Lhornugh ly organized so that the studenL life and activities wnul d nol suffL.r ? I lt>w \\'as student cooperation to be fostered so that succeeding- years sh<Juld pc 1 i11L lo l <J2.=i as thl' ideal year and Lhc year when big- things were done? Crl'at wen.: the opp1>rlunilies, great were Lhe responsibilities, but just as great woul< I l 1e lh<' rL·w:1 n I. The Senior Class organized anew and cleared the decks frn· at·tion. :\ [r. Parsons caJlcd on the Seniors for help and cooperation in handling Llw m·w difficu l ties and receh•cd a hearty response. Seniors took Lhc leading plun·s in tlw ol d o rganizations and soon they were in ~ood shape. The Ju:-vwR \VoRLD-:"-.f1·:ws ST.\l.. F and the ACOR:>! STAFF, composed mainly of Seniors, started on tlwir work 11f t'l'cating influence and recounLing school life. The Literary Sncic·I ic"'. tlw Radio Club . aml <ro > �ac. o tn the Booslcn;, unclcr Seniors, held up the standard . The Hi-Y and Girls' Club proved vcri ta hk- f orl rcsscs, and g-i·eat was their work in creating high standards and ideals . Oki Ili 's spirit. in athletics \\"aS again manifested with the result of a third consccuti,·c football championship, a second consecutive girls' basket ball championsh ip , n boys' tournament basket ball championship, and a strong team which \\'ill make n. dctc1111ined biu for the fifth consecutive track championship . Seniors were il'ndl'rs in all of t hese. To meet new demands three new projects were begun mainly through instigation of Seniors. A Big Brother Club for boys, to boost things in general, was organized. This has proven a strong factor along "-ith the Boost.ers. Ten Sl.!niors as Sergeants-at-Amis were chosen to keep order in assemblies. This was a great success. To begin student cooperation properly Lhe Coopcrnt.ivc CCJuncil was organized by the school and student cooperation is now an assun.:d t.hing for many yc."Lrs. Altogether, Lhc yea r of '2-l-'25 hus been a howling su cces~ an<l to Lhc C lass of ·25 credit is due. A high precedent for succeeding years has been set. 1 25 !ms proved a. wonderful trail breaker, and now many years of b1;llianl ach ievement, and fame are in store for Jefferson Hi! 19 2 5 To some it was hard OJI(} la some ii w11s 1101 B11t l11 111/ worllr while, !'II sa\'. For wlrat is /(le but a long, lrard slr11gglr? For 1<•/wl is sc/wol but /oil by the day? Jl"/Jc11 fo ur long years haw! passed away, JJ'hc11 fc111r /011g years lrm11• rolled aro1111d; A)/(/ m11c/1 is lf'arned, but some is lost ive cry us one: •· We're liiglicr bou11d! " 110 longer lowly spots, But 11101111tai11 tops we 1icw1 A llCl //rough our college pat/r is .filled IJ'c'/f /a rkle it anew. W e serf..· 111itlt Togetlrcr wc'-.•e passed tlrcsc loils11111c days: Tlrrouglr four 111cJr1• years we'll strh•l' To make tire bes/ of euerytlti11g, fl'l·, tltr Cluss of Twrnty-FiN!! ( iI ) s/l/11cs, �"' < "' J 0 a: Q z :::> ., �l I l r ~ <n <n <( _J (.) w ([ I ( I { ( I I f I ' 0 ~ 0 :I: IL 0 <n �ac 0 rn STEEL C As observed by one of our 1111111bcr u.1'10 f?.rad ualed ) 'in January a'/ld went 011/. to Pill.sburglt lo work Out of the open hearth in a blaze of glory it fl ows, a while h ut sLream. Out o f the bodies of m en it fl ows, little 1;vulets of sweat, running in canyons of soot. Out of t he souls of men it flows, a very \Vater of life , making a mo,·ing thing o( an inanimate mass. Out of the mouLhs of millions it flows, a n ever e nding cry fo r more . That is steel. All night long t he furnaces blaze, flauntin g their power in c ro wns of mulLicolored flames. All nigh t long t he son g of t he mills proclaim a ne\"<.'r ending dis - • cord, crying out to the world, "Wc stop not for god nor man." All night lo ng the work goes on, and a million men put a part of their h earts a nd a part of their souls into it. All night long the world moves on, and wiLh it, m oves civilization-that, too, is steel. -S. lI. CO LE ~\IAN, JR. ' 25 TO YOU Look-iu.g ont across lite moonlit bay, While all the world throbs l o the la v Of love, a11d life seems more gay • Uuder the lovers' m oon, A nd lite soft music seems to p!a y On the harp of night, the coming day Brings us back lo earth in the same old wtty, All too soon. But wit.It caclt hou.r that passes by, We loolz again /.o the ea.stem sk v For tnte love never seems to die- ' , Tho' alt seems wrong. And wit!t each minute com es a sigh For they are tlze minutes t!tat do not fly, The minutes that se parate ·y oit anci I Seem awfully long. - S. H. ( 74 ) Co L£MAN, ]R. '2 5. �acot n ALICE AT GRADUATION K1:--1c oF 111·:.\RT:c;- :\Ir. Parsons \Vn1Tt·: R .\lllllT- :\lr. L:innan QuEE:-.: or: II 1·:.\lns- :\Iiss Board DucnEss-l\Iiss Hayward MAD HATTER-Mr. Bonnotte J\.fARCH H.\Rr::-Mr. T urner Do1rnousr::-Any Rat Tn1·: Ti:.11-:- .\fay 31, 11)25 PucE-High School Auditorium ALICE- Any Sl•ninr PLOT- The: qul'stion hdorc t,he house was whether Alice should graduate or not, for 1\ licc had bl'l'll plnying through grammar school and after so much fun, she had bl'cn sleepily resting during her first two yea.rs at Hi! Visions of g radualion and presents loomed lusciously before her, so Alice awoke, with the <ktc1111ina\.iun Ln make one stab at the goal. Would that unsympathetic group o( Fncully kt her? vVmT I~ R .\BIHT (blvwing trnmpct) : Order! Order! We must have quiet! \Ve arc h ere to decide the question of Alice's graduation. Kr:-.:c OP HE,\RTS: First wilnt:ss speak . \iVirn1·: RABBIT: First. witness! l\Iad Hatter! Krnc or: 1I1·:.uns: \Vha L has sh e done in your classes? l\L\n H.\ TTER ( 111ccldy): Si r , I w::is selling these tickets, so if you'll--K1 :--1c : I \\'<>11.t ! Talk ! \\hat. do you kno\\·? Qut·:1~:-.:: Nnlh ing- orT wiLh his head! 1\L\D If.\r1·1-:1~ (/c>oki/lg timidly at her) : Your majesty, she did well m my classes, and 11<1w if :111y one \\':lnls Lo buy th0sc tickcts-KTNr.: [( lhaL's al l \·ou han' to say, you're excused. !latter exits, wcr i11 g tickets fra 11lirally.) .. \V111n: R.\ BBIT (blows trumpet) : Order! Next witness. (Ma.d Order! Next witness the Duchess. Off with his head. Order! Order! QuE trn : Thnnv him out, h e's clisturbin~ the order! K 1NC: Speak! \\fha t. has she done in your classes? Duc111·:ss (looking at Qucc11): Sh e did well-she never was a li ttle dumbell and the moral Lo thal is- - - Qta:EN: Off \\'i t.h her h ead, sh e's evading !! Duc1rnss: :l'\u! And as Emerson would say the moral is--Kt NG : Y nu may IL'ave ! \ .Y 1u TE RABBIT : Order! Order! Do1n10L·si-: (g iggling slcl'pi!y): �~be acor n DoR:i.1ousE (sleepily) : Lea,·e, order, head off---QuEEN: Expel him, put him out, I say! KING: Next witness! WHITE RADD!T (blows Imm pet): l\Iareh Hare! !<ING: Whal can you say? MARCH HARE: J\Iy watch stopped, your majesty, so I don't knnw. you'll---QoEEN: Off with his head-he's raving! KJNc: Next witness. vVHITE RABBIT (blows lru111pcl): Al ice! f\ow if And lo her great surprise, Alice heard /fer 11a111e called! Herc, here, come up! \'Vhat do you know? ALICE : Everything. Krnc : Well i n - - - QuEEN: Off with her head! She's conceited . Krnc: But my dear! QUEEN: Shut up!! Krnc: Here! You examine her, my dear! Qu££N: What have you done, speak! Do you think yuu should finish? AucE: I do. WmTE RABBIT: The Duchess, the :\Iad Hatter, and lhc :\farc:h Ifarc nll spoke well of her! QUEEN: Shut up! The :\Iarch H are didn't speak. Kn:c: Well, my dear, you wouldn't let him. QUEEN: '!'would-You wouldn't! Ar.rcE: 'Well , I think I should. ( T1m1s lo Duchess) I know all about his tory-you know only English and Emerson! ( Turns lo ,\/ un'/1 .I/arc) r know all about English- you only know history. ( To Queen) I know all about. Latin- you only know l\llath. (To Mad Haller) l know all about i\Iath.- you o nl y know languages! Therefore, I know so many subjects that I hardly lhink you could leach me more, so hand me my d iploma! QUEEN: No! You've slept too 111llch! ALICE: And, therefore, I'm fresh and hcauliful ! vVhy don't you s leep more? DoRMOusc: (sleep ily) : Sleep, more heauly, more-lhal's the life! QUEEN: Expel him! Krnc: Give her the diploma-she has earned it. Youth, as usunl, prc,·ails and we would do well Lo profit by its example. QUEEN: Very well-let the Oonnousc stay. Since Alice has been a llo\\'cd to graduate, maybe he can! After all, g raduation is but a co111111cnccm<.·n L ! The •vorlrl ""~<:idc might fill in the gaps where we failed - Let us hope: so'. - HARRIET S111P,\L\N AND Et.sn: :\Iu1R, '2:> KJNG: ( IG ) I l �acorn ~be ( ;; ) �r l l l J f \ �ac 0 t n Cooperative Council \ m T the opening of the school tcnn, a: strong sentiment was expressed by both frtculty and students for studen t co6pcration and a student gove rning hndy. The outgrowth of t his sentiment was the organization o f Lhc: Cnop erntivc Council late in February. There arc twenty-eight l11Cll1hers n( this C\)Ul1 Cil , five elected from each class, and representatives from the m ost. prominent o rganizations in school. The Council organized with the following o ffi cers : Prcsidcn L . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. H ENRY FOWLER Vice President .. . .. .. .... . ................. .. . . J o11N THOUPSO~ Sccrcl:lry . . .. .. . . .... . ........ . .. . .. . . . . ELLEN Cll .\M BERLAYNE 1\Ir. Pursnns is the advisor o f the Council and medium between it and the school authorities . Due Lo t.hc delay in organizi ng, the Council \\'as not able to do much executi,·c work for Lhc year. 1 [owcvcr, Lhc idea has been sold to the school through publicit.y and assemblies, anrl Lhc Council has made itself felt. "A Keep to the Right., Campaign was imlllh""iratcd Lo rclicYc congested traffic in the halls. A constit~tion was wrilt.cn and aclopLcd hy which the Council IZO\'cms. Preparations haYe been made by t.his yC'a1"s Council for future years' work, and next fall the Council will start on Lhc mark in chaq.~e of: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Cases o f cheat.in~, felony and misdemeanor. Traffic in h a lls . Order in assemblies. Cafeteri a h c h a vior. All fonm; o f stude nt cooperation. May next year's Coun cil continue t he work set forth and follow t he path to high standards of student cooperation as begun by the Council of '25 . �I ( \ l l I ( BOOSTER CLUB �a c orn The Big Brother Club I 'S m·\\· 111·gu11ization u( prurnincncc is closing its first. year of glo\\;ng si 1 ct·t·s~. < lrganiznl last fall a s n parlner of the Girl!;' Booster Club it h ns madv qt1itc a name fur i tself. T o bdong lu Lhc C lub is not o nly an honor lrnt an nppor l un ity lO d o something for your ,.;chool. Thl' s 11pt•1Tis i1>11 of thl' Club for the past year has been unde r t he d irectorship ,,f ;\Jr. Bonncitlt• with t lw fpllnwing officl'rs: Pn.., iclvn l ..... . . .... .. . .. ..... .... .... . . . .. .. . H EXRY Pow LE R St•ndary and Tn:asurl'r . .... .... . ..... . . . . ... . ... JEsSf. C \R TER l listorian. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . ... . . . . . Jon:-< T110~1Psox S01nl' 11( tht· laq.~t·r accomplishments of thi: C!uh the past. year a rc: Organizing a firm, wt•ll -knit grnup c:1pahlt• nf doing things; ach·ertising, boosting and promoting the c:hampinnship ganll' at P ortsmou th with the result that the biggest gro up of I fi motl'rs t'\'t•r known to take su eh a t ri p tra\·cled 250 miles lo help their team win tlw Statt· Championship; sta}...ri ng the " Cha1111 School" under the direction of :\liss J laywa rd as till' first pla y to be ~.;,·en in the new high school; repairing the cups and t rop hil's, tnk t· n s 11f Hi's fame in athletics and litcrar~· work. Th C' l'lltl , will prvscnL these lo the school in l\YO new, beautiful trophy cases tow:ird tilt' dost·• 1f l hl· t vrrn . :\ I; 111 y ol lH.'r smallvr I hi11gs haYe b een clo ne su ch as boost games, sell tickCLs a nd back clifkn•nt prujt'Cls around school. Tht' Big Brnt lwr ClnlJ is proud of o ld Roanoke Hi and 11cw J efferson Hi nnd [or ycnr s tq ('11111<' \\·il l r! 11 :i ll th;tL it can to make ou r school the best in the wurld. t SJ I �CD ::::> _J (,) a: w :I: l- o a: CD <!) CD �acot n The Girls' Club 11 E c; I RLS' CLU B-Ah , how c\·cr~- girl's heart. Lhrobs when she looks l>a('k (1\·cr thl' days she has spent in the Club. and how much I.hose ,. ""~"~'" " da ,·s ha n· meant LO her an<l \\'ill mean in her later life!! ' · The Girls' Club is the connectin~ link between the Y. \\r. C. A. ancl thl' I li).,'.h School. nnd l h c name alone speaks for itself. It is one of thL• l:lrgest 11rgani:-::1tinns in the school , and is ~rcatly looked up lo by al l the girls. During llw p~1st yl'a r the.· Cl u b has dune some fine Lhings, and most of the g irls han· worked hard and faithfu lly to thl' last. The Club prog-rams arc alwa,·s full of fun ;1nt1 Jll'IJ. hut st.i ll h:1xe a d eeper meaning-. E\'ery third mcctin•r the g id s ha\'L' a 1>: 111 qm•l. prepa red al Lh e Y. \T. C. A. with the help of l\lrs. P~lL,-. advisor of l ht• Soc ial Crnnmi tLl'c , and arc a lways occasions of grcnL enjoyment. · EvL·ry yl'a r t h1.· C lub g in.•s a sch o larship to help send a girl through hiKh school. AL C hris tmas it sends gifts LC> the Indians on the reser rntio ns. and h<tskcts to the pow· of t hL· C it_, .. Tlw Clu l, I 1:icks the 1T o11or System to the fullest ex Lent. and is always willing t.n lend a !wiping hand w an;.-onc \\'ho needs iL. The girls ha\·e held se\'c1 asscn1:::-d bl ies for Lhis purp11st'. and l he~· pruYcd to be ,·cry success[u I. T he ( 'hrist mas Tl·a and Sale ,,·as :i huge su ccess, proceeds being used to scnu dclt•.,atl'S lo I hl' sumnwr confl'n'nCc at Banard. ?\. C. 1w 1>f till' J.!rl':ttt•st things that. a gid works for in the Club is a Girl Rcscr\'L' Ri ng. :\I any J.,.rirls arl' \\'Orking for one th!s yl'ar. ancl C\'Cryunc in the Club rl•alizcs \\'hat an h111111r it is to \\'in llllL' of thest• 1111~::>. Tlw Club m\'t•s a great cll'al of its Stlt'Cl'Ss to its prl•sidenL. :\nnc :\Ct:\ult\·. Annl' has drnw sonw fim· \\'Ork ior the oq~anizations and the ~iris feel !-.'rcath· ii1dt:liLL'cl to lwr fur lwr a hie il-~ll krship. · 1\ ncl. aftt•r all. "'hat could the Club !Hn·c do1w without :\liss Pag-c's dficicnt guidanc<'? Slw :dwa,·s has thl' " ·elfore of the girls at hean. and i.,<\,·cs of her best tn further tlw inlt•n·~ts of till' Club. ~__,;o.._;:., , "' 0 I ( 1 I ' OFPIC V:RS roR I t)2+-! ) Pn•sidL·nl . . . . . . _.. . ..... . . . ... . . .. · .. . .. ·. · .1\ :-;i-;1-: :\ Icl\ttLTY \ 'in· Prl'si1 k11l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... · · · · · · · · · . . !\ l.un11 .\ \VIL.LS R t•c·11rd i11g Sl·1·rl'lllry . . . . . .. . .... ..... .. .. ELL EX C11.\~LUERL..\Y:-O:E Corrt•spondin.l!'. Sl'<.T etary . . ... . . . ..... ... ....... DoROTl l \' S~L\'THE Treasurer .... . .... ... . ... . . ... ....... ... .. .. EuZ.\ UETll Dt'KE l\ kmbt• rs h ip .. . . ..... __ ... . . . ... .. . . .... ... .... l\ L\R TU.\ W11.Ls Pro~ram Crnnmilll'L' ...... . .... ......... ...... . .\:om Ln.;s~'O RD Social (. ' 11111milll't'. . . . . . . . . . .. .... . .... . C 11 .\RLOTTE R1 c11.\1rnsux St'n·ic-1· Cnmrnillt'l' ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. · . . . P.\GE \r.\L"G ll.\~ \Vorlcl Fellowship . . . . . . . . . . . ...... R EllEC'C'.\ B.\LL Dt·c·nra t ion Fdlllwship R c·portt·r ... . . - ... .•. . .. :\l.\R\.\RET Y EX.\BLE . ... :\L\ RLE Lowe (~nod lR EXE Dt'DtEY I /! :1 1 �acorn ~be } Athletic Board ll ERHAPS one of the most powerful organi%ations in I l igh School is the Athletic Board . The pOSS<'SSCJrs of a Roanokt• monogram o we them to the Athletic Board in whose hands lit's tlw pmn:r to award or reject those co,·etcd pieces of felt , and whose d ecisions a rt• final. This bod v is elected each spri ng for the fol lowing term I)\· t lw st urkn ts al large. A presid ent, boys' Y1ce president, girls' Yicc prcsi<lcnl. ho)·s' rt' J>rt·sentatin', girls' rcprcscntath·c and secretary arc chosen by them. \I a nagers of the ,.a rious teams who a rc clcctccl bv the s tudent bod,. arc au L oma t iC'a I h· m:1dt· nwml>l'rs ni this group . i\Ir. Parsons is Paculty Ad,·is~>r and Trcasurt'r. · The present Board is composed of : WALTER DAY .. . ..... . .. . ... ....... . ... . . . . . .. .. ... .. .. .. ... P 1 :s1nENT n ALBERT BARNES .. . . . .... ..... . . .. . . ... . . . . ... ..... . . . . \ ' 1n : P 1 :s rnENT n PAGE VA UC HAN ... .... ..... . . ... .. . ... . .. .. ... . ... . .... \'1 <: 1·: P 1u :s 1DJ·: NT WARREN HENR \' .... ......... . ... . . ..... . . .... .... . ..... .. . . S 1·: <:RET.\RY .l\IR. PARSO rs..... ... ....... ....... . ... .. ..... . .......... ... Tn1·:,\ SU RER EAJH. F'lTZPATRICK . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . Roys' R <·p.r{'s~· 1! ~at i ':'-' EMILY TCRNER .... ......... .. . . . .. .. . ... . .\Ianagt·r ( 11rls I (•nnis EDWARD .\L\RSJJ ... . ... . ..... . ..... . . .\l a nag<·r Boys' B askc·l Ball ANNE \Icl'\t;LTY . . . . . ......... . ... .. . .\fanag<'r Cirls ' Haskel Ball BERT K1~ vs1rn . . ... . .. . ...... . .... . . . .. . :\lanag<T Foot hall ( '2(1) C11 ,\RLJ-:S S,\NDEHS. ... . .. .. . . ... ...... . . .\lanagt·r T rad:: PAGE YocNGE. . . . ......... . . .. . . ..... .... .\l anag t·r Bast•liall f l-4 ) �ac o t n F oo tb all ITT;i~~~~ OR the third consecutive year, Roanoke annexed the State football Lille \\"hen she defeated the V loodrow Wilson eleven of Portsmouth 3-0. The 1924 season marked the peak of progress so far when, by ~~~~~- dcfcnling Portsmouth, she won the High School Title, defeating Fishbu rne 33-0, s he won the "Prep" School State Championship and by defeating Virg ini a 1 fi gh of Bristol 13-7, she won the High School T itle of Tennessee. Bristol was the second high school lo score on Roanoke in t hree years . Hi also defeated R. M. A. 33 -0; S. M. A. 14-6; Covington Hi 48-0; Lynchburg Hi 16-0. Only one gan1e was losl a nd Lhat to V. P. I. Goblets 20-0. Roanoke scored 160 points agains t o ppone nts, whi le only 3+ were scored against her. By available records, in sixteen years, R oanoke has scored 2,301 points against 741 for opponents' scoring, and has never forfeited a game. Eighteen were awarcled letters . The Lions Club also presented them "·ith gold footballs. Those receiYing them were Day, Captain; Taylor, Fitzpatrick, Bailey, IJill, \!\Timmer, Simmons, Gilbert, Barnes, Bishop, Looney, ~loorc, l\Ioody, Shickel, l\farsh and Staples, M anager. Most of the credit for this year's winning team goes Lo "Tuck" Carleton, himself a football star and "grad" of R oanoke. i\Iuch to our ~orrow, "Tuck" will not be with us next year. ( 85 ) �1 · I ~be acorn I I I l ~ Track ·' OR the fifth consecutive year Al Slone, Jr., has been made coach of the Track Team and under his most compeLen L LuLdugc Lhe promising material at his disposal bids fair to annex Lhei1· fifLh successive • Slate Championship. In Capta in J ohn Thompson, Looney, Simmons , Britts, Howbert, Oulcl, Shure, Sanders, Eddy, Bell and a host of others, Hi has a Track Team Lhat should have most High Schools outpoinLcd. Va. Tech. Fresh. vanquished Roanoke by only 5 points whi le the first year m en of W. & L. were pushed hard to win by a meagre point an d a ha lf. In the Bluefield College Tri·State Meet Roanoke won over all High Schools com peting and came within three points of having as large a score as J3luefield College herself and will certainly hold her own at the U. of Va. Track Carn ival. ~lanager Sanders' judiciously arranged schedule has helped Lhe team greally and he himself strengthens the team greatly as a pole vaul ter ancl b road jump man. ( 86) �a(0 t n Boys' Basket Ball OANOKE had one of the best Basket Ball Teams in yearsandofgames, lost but 3. Lynchburg Hi pro,·cd twice victorious, defeating Hi 19- 1 7 the fi rst game. Roanoke "couldn't miss for shooting" and won Lh e second contest 50-16. A third game was dropped to the Hilltop• pcrs 8-7. Al though out of running for the League Title, Roanoke entered Lhc \IV. & L. tournam ent and won the High School Title there and played S. M. A . for the " Prep" School Championship, but lost 24-17. Of 2 1 games Roanoke won 18. Coach "Mac" Luck is to be congratulated on such a splendid team and Hi hopes Lo ha ,·c hin1 coach next year's quint. Looney (Captnin) , Barnes, Gilbert, Moore, Bishop, F itzpatrick, Rice and Marsh, i\1a11nger, received letters. ( Si ) �(!t be a ·c o r n Baseball ~~~~~ rTH but four letter men back, things looked had for the baseball team unlil Lhc announcement of vVm. P. "Sap" Griffin's appointmenL as coach. The firsL call for candidates was responded to by about 55 men, and in ten days of actual practice, "Sap" whipped 11 team in to condition that trimmed Bridgewater Hi 13- r. A lta vis La Hi was clowned 5-4 and W. & L. Fresh. tied the Magicians 4-4 in six innings. The V. P. J. Goblets bowed to Roanoke 7-4 in eight innings. Lynchburg is next on Lhc schedule and a stubborn fight is expected. A two-day trip in which A. M. A. and S. M. A. will be engaged will end the schedule with the exception of int.cr-dislricl lca).!uc games. Captain Crockett has shown up well on the moun<l as ha s Britts behind the plate, Wimmer and Pendleton on the initial b~ix, Bishop on the keystone sack, Humphreys at shorl and Rice on the hot corner. Taylo r, Ba rnes and Gilbert compose the outer garden while Coach G1-iffin holds J ohnson, P'ryc, l\ [illiken, Bailey and ~1ays in reserve. ( 88 ) �m: b e a c o r n Girls' Basket Ball :'\I) ER Lhc.• kackrship of Captain Emily Turner and coached by l\liss Cl'rlrudc RaLh, Lhc best "sextettc '' c\"er Lo wear Lhe maroon and while uniform \\'O n their second consccuti\·e Stale Championship. • Throughoul Lhe season in which contests were staged, not one game was lost, while o ne team was blanked . The accuracy of "Flossie" Vaughan and Caplain Turne r , forward s, the height of Ruth Stone and the speed of :rvlarie Lowe, centers, combinc.·d wilh the im·incibility of Lois Bond and Louise Tompkins, guards, unde r the co:1ching o f i\liss Rath, fonned an unbeatable combination. "Crip " D o iel and i\{aq.:-a rct Dunkleburger, relief forward and center, proved to be of Lhc same nwLLle a nd always pro,·ed equa l to a ny crisis. Turnc.·r (Ca ptu i 11 ), Vaughan, Stone, Lowe, Bond, Tompkins, Dunkleburgcr, Dold and :\IcNully ( .llanager), received a "J." ( S!I) �aco rn Senior Letter Men The ability of the Class of '25 is well scallcred alonf!. the line ,~f sport, as is evidenced by their different branches. 1. B1s 110 P, \VALLACE, Football and B asket 2. Bo:-:o, LOIS, Basket Ball, '25 3. BA H.E V, ALUERT, Football, '23- '24-'25 Ball, '24-'25 4. C 1 t0CKETT, RALPH, Baseball, '23-'24-'25 5. DAv, \VALTER, Football, '23-'24-'25 6. DUNKL.EDURGtrn, l\ I ARGArrnT, Bas/let Ball, '25 7. HOBACK, HOWARD, Litcrar)•, '24-'25 8. LOO!\EY.]0111\, Football '24-'25, Basket Ball '23-'z.i,-'15, Tmrk '1.i - '2 5 9. i"vlCNULTV, J\:o1:-:E, j\fa11ager Basket Ball '23-'24 ancl 2 4 -· 25 10. 01.;1.o, EJJWARD, Track '24-'25 1 J. RICE, H ERDERT, Baseball '23-'24-'25, Basket Ball '2-1.- 'z.:; 12. THO~IPSOl\, ] OH:-:, Captain Track '24-'25 13. To~1P10:-:s, L ot: JSE, Baskcl Ball '25 q. Tl.:R:\ER, E~111.v, Captai11 Basket Ball ':q-'25 15. STO:\E, R1.:T11, Ba sket Ball '25 1 ~ YOl.:1\GE, PAGE, Bauball'25 0 C !JO ) ��~be ac orn The Finish Down the home stretch he co m es, C lutchin g ! Gaspin g! Like a fish tryin g to win back the water . Sinews straining ahead the ton-weig hted limhs, Fighti ng away from the menacing spikes b e hind T oward the silvery worsted fin ish l ine and judgcsAll rock ing dizzily- blurred, vVith a final tremendous surg e of effort He drives his spent self across t he goa l--- And wins on 'l'vt"ll / - i\. 1\ . S., I !I~ ) Jr. �~be acorn ( !13) �~~~~'i!ll~!/\li/~~ i ~Jb@ .J. ~o I I I Yo I.PUJ@l]] <l:C])~£!.PJ_l! fi! i ~ DRESS FABRICS, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S WEARING APPAREL AND I I ACCESSORIES ASSEMBLED FROM MOST EVERY PART OF THE WORLD i ~ I ~ II LUMBER CEMENT BRICKS SEWER PIPE DRAIN ~ TILE FtCOoRrRECT SHOES Happy School Days Adams, Payne & Gleaves I I I "THE PRICE IS THE THING" I I I (lNCORPORATEu) :k "Everything for Building Except Hardware" " Quality, Style and Price" ~~ PATRONIZE THESE FIRMS WHO HELP THE ACORN MAGAZINE ( 94 ) ! $ �~©l@.·~~i1!1\%Y©l@l@Ai!l@l@/©l©llil.'@Aw\ill~~ ~ I I THE KIND OF STYLE THAT YOUNG MEN WANT IN SUITS, OVERCOATS and FURNISHINGS 1 J RI C l ~I) ~ I i I AIRHEART-l{IRK CLOTHING COMPANY Home of Hart, Schaffner & l\Iarx Clothes 25 \\"e st Campbell .Ive. Chas. Lunsford & Sons Gen eral In surance Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats a nd S hoes First Natio nal 13ank nuilding I Brotherhood Mercantile Company - -Rooms 20S-20o-207-208-209 ~ i I i RIG! IT. YOL"R ::\10:\EY BACK IF YOU ARE NOT S:\TI SFJED. A CO:.\lf'LETE BOYS' STORE El'\T1RE SECOND FLOOR 107 SOUTH JEFFERSON ST. 'P 11 0NES 319.+ AND W. C. 3 195 BURNS, Manager I ~~~~~~~~~~~-!:-~~~~~~~~~~ ~ A. Bowman & Son ~ ~ ~ STYLES I N - 1 ~ I I I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BAKERS OF 32 C.\:-.1 ruE1.1. An:: ~ur-: BAMBY BREAD ! ; SUITS COATS FROCKS SWEATERS SKIRTS Pure Creamery Butter the Only Shortening Used And "THE PERFECT LOAF" --- MILLINERY for Flappers and Misses 'PHONE 3073 PRICED MODERATELY ~~@1@1©1@1@AMWllW~~~~~ PATRONIZE THESE FIRMS WHO HELP THE ACORN MAGAZINE ( 95 ) �B1cH S c 11ooc PATRONAGE ESP l~C !J\f, L\. ] N\IITED I HEN EB;; CALDWELL- SITES COMPANY & SON I ~z_o_9_J_E_·F-·F_E_R_s_o_N~S_T_R_E_·E-·T~-i-~~~R-o_a_no_k_e_,_v_i_rg-ri_n_ia~~~ I I SMART CLOTHES FOR CLOVER CREAMERY COMPANY, Inc. THE HIGH SCHOOL BOY lVfanu facturcrs o f $25 $30 $35 $40 PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS Milk and Butte1 · CLOVER BRAND Ice Cream E9E9 K.N OX J\ND STETSON HATS 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 'PIJONES 361 Bush & Hancock, Inc. and "The Man's Store" 362 PATRONIZE THESE FIRMS WHO HELP THE ACORN MAGAZINE ( 9G ) I �~e<:i.~<!>0-a.~<:.1c~,i!),'O~iill~a-~'©li?),~~~ ~ ~ I Spaulding Athletic Equipment I I $ !i l and U nifo rn1 s For All Sports G olf C oats and College Sweaters I u Sheaffer and I ROANOKE I J>arke~-~~~~~~~-;.in Pens ancl Pencils BOOK AND STATIONERY co. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 1 ~---------------~ °"'AT1TER C. ~ Kennard-Pace Co., Inc. ~ ~ The Most Satisfactory The Or iginal Michael Bread 317 Fir:;t St.. S. E. 'Phone 507 Plumber s . H eatin g Eng ineers, S h eet Met a l ·workers a nd c,;i R · ~ epairmen ~ i!$ $ ' I 'hone 22 1 MICHAEL D.\K£R OF ~ @ I Wedding, Birthday and Party Cakes a Specialty 129 Kirk Ave., \V. Address all tomm1111icatio11s to P. O. Ilox 366 Rn.\Nn1.:1·:, \ ·rnG1N 1A I ~ 1 ~ l ~~~~ GU~Y-,-S~~- 1 ! I i I § <O> <dl a\)) JLUJIITTHC Jh)) <C iig Bl.JrS Mag a z iill11<es ancdl <Cairncdly H eadquarters for Nunnally's and Whitman's Candies ROANOl{E THEATRE LOBBY ~~~ PATRO NIZ E THE SE F IRMS W H O H E L P THE ACORN MAGAZINE ( Oi ) �RIALTO i I AMERICAN I ·~WOOle~ I §nrirty itrauh I I i Go To The- QJlotfyr!l FO R YOU N G M E N A ND M E N W HO STA Y YOU N G $ ~ ~ ROANOKE PARK JEFFERSON <§1€nn~1JlJlinnich i ~ i I ! TH E YOUNG MEN'S SHOP ~ I Theaters 106 CAl\f PBELL A VE., WEST Kodaks and Supplies I De,·eloping, Printing, Enlarging, Tinting, Framing I FooTB.\LLS, BASKET-BALLS, GvM S u1Ts AND Suoc:s FouNTAl1' PEKS, POC KET Kx1n:s, SwE.\TERS "Everything In Sporting Goods" ROANOKE CYCLE COMPANY, Inc. 103 WEST CAMPBELL AVENUE For McGEE'S P H ARMACY flowers We Serve the Most D elicious Ice Cream Suudacs, Soda and Hot Chocolate AGENTS Fon B1.nc K's F 1NE: CANOtES, FALLON D tWGS, Florist Tort.ET Arnr c t. Ef;, STAT I ONERY, CIGARS, TonA cco A NO C 1cA 1o; rrr::s "Prc.rcriptio11s A Strciaf/y'' 'PIIONES McGEE'S PHARMAC Y 1687 and 1688 101 Camphcll Avenue, \Vest TELEPH ONE 1622 @1@1~~~1"@1?!1<!Wlll~i11!iVC!Vi9'. P ATRO N I ZE T H E SE F IR M S WHO H E LP T HE ACORN MAGAZIN E ( 98 ) I �e~~-©'1!>.~~~~~ I ~ ~ i 1.~ ~ I ~ 0 n. ~~;;~E BRO;·~;~sc~;~AR Bas eball and Football S cores 'Phone 467 Roanoke High Headquarters Corner Campbell Ave. and Commerce St. COOKHEY-.JOH NWl'ON "Electrically at Yow· S e1 ·vice" \ I S<'(lltl'OIL\TJo:l>i ( RADIO HEADQUARTERS) ~ Qtlotqrn $ Suits With Two Pair Trousers I I ~ <» I I ~~ e;i ell ~ $ ~ i ! Pl> ~ co:;:;;·ECL I CIGARS. TOBACCO, SODA, NEWS AND CANDIES I ' ~ Not Expensive ROANOKE, AFTER HIGH SC HOOLWHAT ? 1• rea so1~s : . . r V!RGI~li\ B. FORMAN SONS G'orrcct".Vrwafir ?/6' en m Every young- person plannin~ t o enter College l•r U 11 ivcrsit y should first secure a business c<l11catio 11 ior the following 41 6 SUUTI-1 JEPFERSON. BOXLEY BUILDING _ b" t1 1 IC IUS111CSS SU JCCts, which is a l ways intensive and ve ry exacting, makes fo r a heller s tudent in college. 2. A bus iness cducat ion is a n essentia l education and o ff e r s a rcfurrc in limes o f s tress. "' 3. S tude nt s who find it necessar y to lni~tyself- s11pport in g-._ in " '.ho le o r .in_ pa rt, ) < .re y up on t 1 ir 1 1c msmcss 1r;1111111g as . ra111111g Ill 1 i "' "'~:;~~'~"a~";:siness ~ I ~ ~ I Richardson-Wayland Electrical Corporation 106 Church A venue, Southwest 13 Campbell r\,·cnu c, \\'est i I ! I I I i i College Roa noke, Virg inia ~ @ ~~~~~~ PATRON IZE THESE FIRMS WHO HELP THE ACORN MAGAZINE l !HI \ �@~@1@111Y.Y<1i1@1m1©1\M~1@1@.~.../01a·e.·~,;:~.1e•!!.~0-0 • 1c;. i ! MFM,!;>£s;RJDT ! l'!Si-IoRTHAND~ ~ ~ ~ @> ~ ~ H\Vp~i lllJI' 1 ;E I ~ ! (12 Month s to Pay Balance) ... Ow· Best Students Memoscript Business Institute Next to Fire.: I l 11 tt :'t' I i 0 11 C hurch Ave. TELEl' ll O:\E270 I i I ~ Rq:~,~~;~,~~~;,~? ~~·:90. 1 S< >D .\S- :\E\\ S LL.:\CI I l ~S- l>R L.GS Bl I.LI.\ RD S LH •. \l<.S- 303 I I ~ Yost-Huff Motor Co., Inc. 308 South Jefferson Street " \\" 11£R£ l11 c11 Sc1100L SruoE:-1Ts ::-levER FA1L" PAYMENTS SMALL DO\VN Are Enrollment limited to 100. Applications considered in order received. ~ •· :/ord and ./:incoln REJ\o Not a mere experi111e11t-Not belii11d th e times-Ju.st the best possible 111cthod. (Al'PRO\'ED BY ExrERTS \ Vuo K:-;ow) Our s tudents master Memoscript in half the time required for other systems. Tuition $12.00 a month; includes si x 1co;:;;:~:;:;;~ ~:.~~:ates ·' ~e;:i,m.~ SOUTH ] EFFERS0:-1 STREET Authentic Collegiate Clothes as \ Vorn by Vanderbilt, Pri11ceton, Cornell and Yale Cll/\RLI~\" BOY S/\ND\V !C IIES (A lmos t a l\l l·a l- Try O ne) Young Men's Shoe Department In Connection Meet Your Friends H ere Campbell Avenue Pharmacy ~ i ~ I JUST ACROSS THE S TREET ~ I c:~~ ~:::::·~~,~~~:~~'°:~£ Authorize~,..f:'..~7~'.'."' .v-.·".·,.·.-c-~ I .. ~ 1 CREAM SODAS, CANDIES ANO SCHOOL SUPPLIES Stamps for Your Convenience 1 ~ Allegheny Motor Co. ( 1 :-;crn1 1·rn1 ;\T1rn) ALWAYS De!1Je1· i~ ~ I~ Telephone 1747 WELCOME ~V@lli!lali!l~~!l.'8'1~!V@..1~@/Qll@/@,@/©l@Ail!l@lll!l@/l~@_l@,'@/@ll@l(i~@/@.~!11V.A!l~ PATRONIZE THESE FIRMS WHO HELP THE ACORN MAGAZINE ( 100 ) �CLASS R INGS AND PINS OF QUALITY I i I I I Club Pins Athletic Medals and Trophies Loving Cups Engraved Invitations 11 and \Vedding Announce.rnents COLUMBUS, OHIO MYRON E. S TAUFFE R, DISTRICT M ANAGER, V IRGINIA PATRONIZE THES E FIRMS W H O HELP THE A CORN MAGAZINE u 11 ��J ��t �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorn Subject The topic of the resource Jefferson High School Description An account of the resource Roanoke established its first high school, Roanoke High School, in 1891. Roanoke High School was located on the corner of 2nd Street and Church Avenue. Roanoke High School would remain the city's secondary school until completion of Jefferson High School in 1924. Jefferson High graduated over 19,000 students from its beginnings in 1924 until it closed in 1974. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Acorn 1925 Description An account of the resource The Acorn was the annual for Jefferson High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context acorn1925 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Grace Stossel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/16/2310/acorn1927.1.pdf 94ee9f8dffa9c86b0a5e39d28ddff09a PDF Text Text �ROANOKE C IT Y PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Central Library Virginia Room ���\ \ \ . . " FERSON -HIGH SCHOOL ROANOKE, VIRGINIA . . ·, . . . .. .. .. . . . . . ' 1921 �D. E. McQuilkin to the Ethel Belle McQuilkin Memorial Collection �THE ACORN llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS """'"'"'""""""""""'"'"'"'" OF """"""""""'""'""'"""'"""' JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ROANOKE, VIRGINIA MAY, 192 7 �"Ir,:,.~.,. VEDI@A'lIO:A( B OYS and girls i11 caps and gowns, marching forwa rd on a platform-<ipplau se ! Every parent recognizes his ch ild as th.c mo:>t promising. .Even the casual obser ver \\"ill :<::ome 10 the conclus ion, "that is a splendid bt1111.:h of g raduates.·· Perhaps he will feel a bit of pride in them. a sense of security and confidence that yout h to-day seems to awaken . If one of that grot1p could analyze the many influences that have brut1ght him to h is present position, be would pay tribute to a firm. guiding hand. w hich has always remained in the backgrot1ncl. \\'hose is this hand? \\ ho, among the millions whu watch the coming generation. has had the bravery to stand by them. to lead them. and to make them profit by others ' experience? \ Vhat name. in the amount o f wo rk ancl devotion it represents. is next to " .:\fother" and "Father"? -Our Teacher! Feeling that we have been pa rticu larly blessed by our contact with these TH E ACORN STAFF of 1 927 GRATEFULLY D ED I CATES TH JS , JTS f'JNA L ISSUE, TO THE FACULTY if J EFFERSON HI GI-I SCHOO L �0 1195 03381 475 \ / S ~-a 7 I ri....,-u~·, _-; _ ... - ,] 3 ..:5---:- ~>--(~ ) .:: ;J_ FACULTY 1926-27 SAME COLLEGE DEGREE W. E. PARSOss ... .... . .. . . . , ..... West Virginia Uni\'crsity ............. ..... .. A. l\L Do · l~mory and Hcnrv College .. .. . ...... ....... ...B. A . . . . . . c SAW ........ ' . . . . . . . .. \ .Johns" HopJ,,;ns u·nh·ersity (Graduate Student) ..... . . R. E. :\IARll ................ . ...•. . .. j oh ns Hopkins Uni,·ersity ... ... .............. B. S. s :\[ ' E. LAKEY ........... _.... . . ... . .... Boston Unh·ersity ...... .. . . .. ...... ....... { A~-:-.~: E.G. DARST .. . . . ........... .... ... .. Hampden-Sidney College . . .. ........ ........ .. B. A. R. H. Duse As . . . . .. . .. . .. .......... . Roanoke College .. ..... .. .. . ...... . ... ...... . A. B. A. D. HL•RT .... ...... ... . .. .. •. ..... Roanoke College ......... • ...... . .... .. ...... B. S . .J. P. BmntAS ..... ........ .. ... ..... . Bridgewater .......... . ... . . . .... ..•........ .B. A. W. \V. NOFTSISGEtt . . .......... .. ... Uni,·ersitv o[ Virginia .. .............. . ....... .B. A. H. FELIX SAs DERS ................... Roanoke ·college .... . . ....... . ... . .... . ..... B. S. G. J\. BRAl\SCO~t. J K ...... ... ..... . . Roanoke College . . ...... . .. ....... ...... . ... .B. A. GFOKGE •\LPH \l" S I \nt \S { :'.\lanchcstcr College . . . .... . . ... ... ....... .. B. A. · ' · ' " · ' · · · · · · · · · · · · Princeton Uni,·ersity .... ... . .. . . . .... ... ···· :\I. A. H POTE.ET I University of Richmond . .. .......... . ...... . . B. A. J· · • · · .. · · .. · · · · · · · · .. · · · } Columbia Unin•rsity . . ............. . . , ... . ... l\I. A. 13. H. T URSER . .. ........ ... ........ Un!''.e':~!ty of Ri~~ll~l~ncl .. .. . • ... ... . .... .... · ·~· ~: Unt\ersity of l\lt1:h1g.rn . . . . .• ..... . . ....... · . 1\ · H p \LI WELL · Roanoke Colkgc .. . .... . . . . ............ . .... . A. B. J · ' • " ................ { UniversityofChicago . ......... . .. . .......... A.l\!. \V . I . BA RTI.ETT . • . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . Roanoke Collcgl' ........ ... . .......... .... · · .B. S. W. K. Hu~rnERT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Pcnns)frania .. ... ....... ·····. A. l\f. S. D. Bow~tAS . . ............ . . ... ... l\lanchcstcr College . . . . ...... ... . ... • ..... . B. A. J.P. AKERS ..... ............ .. ... ....... . . .. . • .. . . . . .... . ...... .... ... . ..... . . . .. .. . i'-1. l...1. \\To~1 ACK . , ...•.. . • ... . , . . ..... . ... . . . , ..... ............... - . - · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · \V. H. \\T RtGHT . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . ......... . ......... . . . ...... ..... ...... .... ....... . PHANCES M 11.1, 1rn . ......•.. . . .... ... .. Radford State Teachers College . .. •. . ... · .... · · B. S. MAR\' L .. GuooE .. ... . .. ...... .. . ..... Uni\'crs~ty of .Sout.h Carolina ... . .. . ···· ···· ·· .1'.~. 1~· Nm.Lrn SMITHEY . . . . . . . . . . .Cul11mb1a U111vers1t\' ... ... ...... . . . • · · · · · · · · · · · V11te1s1A G. CAt.ll\\"El.1. ... : : : : : . : : : : .. Ct lumbia Uni\'ersit}· .................. · .. · · · · B. S. 1 r Bridgewater Colkgc .......... ... ........ . .... B. A. l\llRtAM Bow~1As . · · · · · · · · .. · · · · ) Columbia Unh·ersitr ... ...... .. . ... · · · · · · · · · · · · Randolph-:\lacon \\ oman's College .. ........ . B. A. E t. 17..\llETII DA \"IS . · · · · · · · · · · .. { Univcrsit v of California .. . ... . . ... ..•.•... · · · · · · · · GERTRUDE R. RATH lfo!lins ~ollcgc .... . . ......... . ... .... .. . · . \~· -~· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Umvcrs1ty of Texas . . . .. ··· · ·· · ··· ······· ·· · · · ).1 A1JDE CALFEE ... ... . . •. ...... ... .. . . l\l:1rlh:i W:ishin1(tun College . .. . . . •.• . •·· · · ···· 8 · · I J. a· I B. A. V1R\.1NtA jo:-:es . . .. . .. . ......... . .. . William and l\lary College .. ...... · · · ·· ····\ l\I. A. EDITH VERRA!\ ... ... . ............ . .. Uni\'ersity of Tennessee .· : ... . . . ········ ··· ··- ~· .B,.\. r p l'\l ( Randolph-l\lacon Womans College ...... . · · · ···"'· · ~l>ITll '· l OORt~ ··············· Col \IInb"a Un" ·cr·1·t,·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . · · . · · · . A.\!. l I\ s . B ,.\ 1 :\I ARY ELDER BEEllE . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . r~~~~~:~~d· i~s.tit~l~· ~( ~..;;l· ~~cl· De~ig1~ : . : ..... ·....... ·. ~ .. Graduate School of Fme Arts . .. ....... · . · · · · · · · · · · ( Roanoke College . .. .... .. .. . .. . ..... .... •... .B. A. · · · · · " · · } Columbia Univer~itv .... ... ... ......•..... · . l\L A. Ranclolph-l'vfacon \\fom:rn'::; College . ........ .. B . .-\. MARTHA L . K 1 ms · · · · · · · \ Johns Hopkins University .. . ...... ... •.... . · :\1 . :\. Run1 BRt;GH.... . . . . ........... ..... Ramlolph-:\'lacon Woman's College . . . . . . . . · B. A. SYDSEY PE>:S . . . . . . . . . ......... Uni,·crsily o!. ".irginia .. ...... . . .. · · · · · . · :· S. ;\!ARY BELL . . . . . . . ...... ..... ...... College of \\ 1lham and :'.\lary ... .. . . . . . . . . · · · ·A. �NA~IE COLLEGI:: um;REE SmiLhrleal's Busint:;;s Collt:gc .. ... .. .. .. ..... . . . ... . Sot! thcr!1 Sho rt,'.1111~<1 . a nd Business Colll'gl' ... .. . . . .. . E UNICE BOHAN:-10:\ .. . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . Um\·crs1ty o f \ 1rgrn1a . ........... . ....... . .. • ... . . T e mple U ni versity ..... .. . . . ... . .. . . . ... . . .... ... . Uni versi ty of Califo rnia ......... .. .. . . . . . . .. . .... . 'f .S . . H . , [ H ollins College . .. . . . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . . ... . .. . . B. A. " "A R\ Lf,L\ A\\\ARD ..•. • • • . . . . . .. ~ Col u mbia University ...... . • .. .. ... .. . •. ... . '.\!. A. " ·I F J B Farm \· illc . . . . .. . ..... •....... . ... ...... ... .. R. A. >•RS. '. · l.RT . · • · • • · · • · · • • · · · · · · · 1· U~i\·cr:<i ly o f Virg ini a , . .. . ... , .. . ... • . . .• ... i\I. A. E lizabet h College ....... . .. ... . . .... . .. .. ... . 13. :\ . u 111vcrs1ty o f v·1rg1111<1...... . . . .. .. .. . .... . .. . . ... . · · ·· :\.I . DELO .,.. • .\R\ · 1'v · · · · · · • · · • · · • · • • • · · · · Union Pcmalc College . .. .. ....... . ..... . .. . . . .. . . And rew Female College . . .. . . . ... .. ...... .. ... .. . . Draughon 's Business College. :\ tlant:i, Gt•nrgia .. . .. . lVI ARY E . EvERR r n . . . . . . . . .. . ...... { Bowling qrccn Businc;;s linin:rsity, Bowlmg Green, K en t ucky .. .. .... . ..... .. . ... . GRACE HAR1'SOE R0E R . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . Randolph-Macon \Voman 's Collcgl' . . ... .... . .. . 1 . B. \ lVIRS. JVL\RY SL'THERS K 1:-:z1rn .. ... ..... Eliznbeth College . . • ........ . ... . . . . .. . ... .. . B. t\. . { Randolph-i\laco n \Vo111~u1 's Colleg-e . .. .•.. .. .. ... ... SALt.Y 1 \ ELACE:. · · · · · · · • • · • · · • · • · · · Unive rsity o f Virg inia .. ....... ... .. .... . . .. ... ... . • ~O '.'JA~CY E. L ll KE:NS • . • • . . . . . . . • . .. . . .. . Rand olph-'.\faco n Wo mnn's College , . .. . ... .. . .:\. n. RRODA NOEL.I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. Rand olph-Macon \Voma n's College ..... . . .... . . ... . . . 1rg1111a Umvers1ty o f \ f. . . . ........ . .... . ... . . . . . ..... . H a rvard (Summer School ) .. ... . ...... . .... • ... ... . R ODERTA R UTHERFOORO. . . • . . . . . . . . • Cornell ... ... . .. . .. .. ......... . .. • ... .. .. . ... .. . . j I Colum bia .. . . .......... . ... ... . ... . .. .. ...... . .. . Emor y and H e nry .. . ... ... ... .... . . .. . ..... .... . • MRS . i\IAUD STO:->ER ... .... . .... .. . .. ... . . ............. . . . ... . . { Roanoke College . .College ...... . ... .. . . • .. ...... .. .': Natio nal Business . Geo rgia Slate College for Women . . . . . . . ..... . . . MARY FAWCETT .. . · ········ · · • ·· ·· · • Universit y of Sou try Columl! ia . . . ... . ... . . . . . . . • : } Shenandoah Collc):(Ultc Jnf: t 1Luk . ... ... ... . . . . . . . ALTA Ft:NK.HOUS ER .. . .... · · · · · · · · · · · 1 Un i,·e rsity of Virginia ..... .. . .. ... . . ... .. .. .. .. .. : n Radford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . ... . . .1 . \ i\far~lia Wn s hin g to n . . . . .... • .. • . . . . .. .. . ... 13. l\ BLA:\'CHE. H U RLEY .• , . . . . • . . . . • . . . • . I ~~~!~~~iy:: SA RA SP RAC HER . . • ..• . ••.•.. . ..•... . .. J: Harriso n b urg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ::::::::::::::::::::.:::.::::::::::::: E lizabeth College ... . . . .. .... . .. .• ... • .... , . . J\ . B. ~============================================================= EDITORIAL STAFF 1926,1927 Editor-in-Chief . .. . . .... .. ...... . ..... ... ........ . ......... FRANCES SNYDER Bits·i ness A1anager . ........... . . . ... . ..... . ..... . ........ . Cl·IARLF.S HowARD Assistant Business Aianager . .. .... . ... . ...... ... . . . . . ....... A LTON H Al\I PTON Advertising J anager . ............. .... . . .. . ..... . .. .. . .. . . .. . LEST.IE CALDER l! Cirwlation Afanager . . . .......... .. ......... . ........... . ....... JACK CL.- n K r Assistant Cirwlation Alnnager ..... ........ ....... . .. • ... .. . . ... . Su i·: L 1\ WSON FnC?tltj• Advisor .... .. ...... . ... . . .. . . ... . ............ MARY Sur.LY H ,\YWA R D ASSOCIATES . . . . Senior Represe11fa,f1ves . ... { Jmnor R epresentatives. · {"!RGTNTA RANl{JN To~i J'vJooim ALrCE HORSLEY STAFFORD CROWLEY so/111omore Represe11 tawes.{ SYDNl!:Y WE lBAii.UN t' ]Al'ICE Y l'STEI I Exclta11ge Editor ...... .. . LuLu JV[Ay Lv o 1~00K Poetry Editor . . ... ... ....... . LoursE TURNER H appenings Editor . .. GEO RGI I! MAE RA I NE Y �'.. ' ~ c7.Ja.i{~ . ·~ .~... . "'·~· -.r . tlurner , . . 'HJeinsf~irJ ~olj;hroofc ,, ·_.:.".,,,.l"l!-,;;;;> · ~-:...._ ......... w ... �MY HOUSES I built my house of dreu111s Of fa11cies and brig/it duy clrcums. TV ith the mortar of 111y i111ayi11atio11 I faste//ed it together. Tlte p1111es of tltc 1,•i11do1vs were th e 9/ca/JlsT!te iridcscc11t ylca111s nf bubbles. It ,,•as beautiful as are t!tc smiles Of c/1i/drc11 i11 their slccp.·.Jnd I rhcrislted it and prott·ctcd it. For it «•11s fragilc as arc all dreams: But one day tire cold ,,,ind of reason can1r And b/cc.• 11po11 it a11d it ,,•as 'i<'t1flcd "'•'O_\' To the four comers of the 1,•orld. I stood h cartbro/u-1/, for I fwd builcfrd lo119 .·Ind the days of 111y _1•u11tlt ·;.•ere in that house. I 0111 buildi11g a9ai11. b ut 110/ 1vitlt drea111s _\'or fa11cics-111y i111ayi11atio11 is dead. f ltm•c laid a fou//datio" of /rn O<••lrdye . .·Ind 11po11 this I erect th e house of 111.\' lijc. Iflitli the 111ortur of cxpcric//CC Do I fuslc11 it t ogeth er. T he <•'Ori~ goes but s/o<,•ly. for I 0111 1111/aug /J/ ; But the cold, drear -;,•ill(fs of reason ;1/ay ho<••/ aro1111d it a11d tear w it!t th rir clutc/1 11 q I1 i 11 1 /I · " cs As t I1CJ' ,,.1" , f or J a111 b 111'//' l lll!J scc11rc/y. - 1.. ;\ J. L. �0 FI CE RS l~ Class qf '27 J1·:ss1' l I \'I.TU;"\; C.\RTER, JR. Prcsidr11f I RE;"l;E HEGE /'ice Prrsidr11f E1.1z.\11ET11 DELPxr; Sl'Crclor_\' Lt1L'IS Lt O '.'\ll£R (;[~R Trc11s1tr£'r '.\l .\R\' LE\\'IS :\l.\\' llE\\' II istori1111 11 I H .\~I llERUERT Pvct l \Ollll\' li .\RRETT Prop/tel �acorn ZELDA ESTELLE J\CH C. C. J\f. IV. L. S. Z is for Ze al E is for EOicicnt A is for :\c.lorablc L is for J.oi•al C is for Clcn :r D is for Devi lish II is ior llapJ)Y A is for Attractive This is how we kn ow Zdda! RAPHAEL MONROE ALGER J. L. S. Raphael is quiet. thnugh Cricncl ly. and is st uUl ous as is shown by his reco rd. J-lc is capable . amhitiou~ and ori~Ji­ nal and is inclined towarc.l the litcrnry field . Hi s prcscnc£' in Ole Hi will be missed next fall when h<.: is n ••ra t" at Hampden-Sidney Colle.::c. HOWARD ALTIZER Football, '2'1·'Z5; Trark. ' 27; .\10110.~ ram Club; .'icrgeaul at Arms: s~(Tt'IOT~\· and rr,•a surt·r Jefferso11 Coti/lio11 Luck to you. "Fatz." Alabama. We wish y ou much luck nt MARY RICHMOND ANDERSON Mary has blue eyes and dark curly hair a rn· pep, v ivacity :u~d n. channin•.: pcrsona.lity. ' Sh c ·':" ~u~c o f s•ood sport nn.d :lnd Richmond . vc~y popu)ar, cspc·ct:tll)' with \, ,L JOiiy An 111tcrcstmg conversation r . P. J. 1s friend . and a trut:, blue pal. Class of ' 27. Bt:st o f luck to ~ ISl . a good l Ou from the ELIZABETH BAKER ANTR . '· I i\f G ~rIs ' ,Cluv. 1 9z5. •Z6· 'Z7; Soria/ C l 01. 26· 27; Freurh Club. ·zs.·26 . 1 / "11 <11~ '~'Girls ' C-1111• llisloria11 of JJooste; ct<'b 1 l,i11b, '26·'Z7; " r;6 . H ere~ to L 'iz. OnP of Hi·s mo5t " tt - • . 27 . she ccrtnmly has a winning Pt-rs 0 a rractivc sen io r;,,; For will suffer a great loss wh<·n s he- '!a It}'. ~c:fft- rson IIigh year. Best of luck. Liz. goes to Jo::mnvillu next �ac0 t n HAZEL :\Rl\lISTEAD Girls' Club R ett e r kno wn a s " Jun1 ··to h er man>· frie nd s . is demure and <iuicl and is th e ret iring m:-.id whom all '"'"(•. A frie nd in ncc·d is a £ri cnd in ck crl. that"s Jum. H ollins will daim h e r m.:xl. y e ar. Jum. hl·rc's l o y o u. HELE!\ :\l:\RlE :\SH\VELL HclC'n is a lwa>'S. s1nilin>~· Taknl4..'<l , yes. s he can make the piano k eys ring with tunes Lhat. e nte rtain at\ her friend s . eve n "~ic hols ." She i"i ve ry s tud ious and is always willinj.'! to h elp anyont: who is in 1h.:cd . nusincss Co llcg(" Th.· Xt year. \Ve cc-rt ainl }r cnvv National B1.:St o f luck, Hch: n: BEU LAH ATKINS A clark-c F<l b eauty! Beulah is sweet, s po rt y . and always help s you 0\'1.,:r the ruts . She :;,:;prcads wars and r·u mo rs of wars o n C upid's bat.tlcficld. \Ve know th a t in th e foo t b all i;amc o r liic . Beulah will s tay in all th<> tin1c. not ect knocked o ut a nd wiH score a winnini; tou chdown. ROY LEE BAILEY "/'II b.- m~rry . /'// bi• f ru . r11 be sad for nobod y ." Such is R o y's disp ositio n. llis s unny srnik and invariable good hun1o r will fo n:vi:r keep .him in our memor y . His n1athcn1at ical a b ility c an lc ::uJ t o nothing but ~rcatrr a chic vc m l·nts . Altho ug h h e is undt..·c~tlccl as to his future . we know that h e will rc adl the pinnaclC' o f success. l\ I AY 1. BALD\VI:"J Bask et Boll C/!lSS T r1w1. 'l·./- 't!5- ·26; C. C .; lrisltr f11 C/11/• \.c ntlt n1cn n1a y prC'fc r blonclc; , but V. P. T. and R oanoke Coll~gc prcfor this brunette . Oashini:. vivacious . prettr. care free. sh e s 1nil<!S her way throu gh e v1.•rything. A \'CfS:\tilc athlete who passes h er s u b.icc ts a s d c ,·crly a~ sh e plays bas ket hall. S h e has c apt ured l Ii. Fann ville is next. �acorn FRANK l\ llLLS BALLT:\CER Basket Ball. '27 Tbc t:'lll. dil{niliccl. wide-a wake (?) ~··nior-:\llhough h~ say-; that he is a W <.)man -hatcr. we notice th:t t his attr:u: tive. likc:tblc prrsonal itr and his ability to an~uc han: •{:tined fo r him numcro u• friends -W e expect 1:rcat things fro m Frank. l\IARY VIVIA~ BARRY Girls' Club Pretty, attractive and popular-lhat'~ \·ivia11 . Vivian has a rare comUin:uion o f beaut}· and hr:\in~. and by her winning smile nnd attract.i vc pcrson~tl it r has won a host. of friC'nds around olc I fi. \Ve just cou ldn 't get :l!Ong without Vivian and we.: expect great things o f her in tht: future . LUCY ADRIA BEAHi\ l s. c.. '26- '27 13-clO\'C<I. E-nd<'arcd to all . :\-thlctic. lf-::is loads of friend s . ~ J -c..·rry nnd mischievous. EDWIN IRVING BELL J'ite Prest'tlc11f Sophomore Class.· .\!0 1101:ram Club '75- '70 · Big /Jrotlia Club, 'ZS-'26-'27: Tru rk, ·zs- ,.26· - ' Football Tram. ·zs-·z6 · Who in Hi docsn.'t kn~w Oumbcll? A scholar h(' could have been. but wnsn t .. whi~h ga,·c hu:n ple nty o f tirn " to he • 3 tnus icnl n1 an . a :i;hC'1 ~ with the.Jad~cs . and a fulll ~ k the Dig Red Tcam-Quatc a combinat1nn ! )~tc on EDMUND BERKELEY "Acom" Representative, '26- '27 Edmund is one of our new Seniors hut with h 15 I · · r>c.:tson~lit>' he has won a place in t1 hearts 0 r ceccra~~~~ ;,. with \\hom he has come 111 contact . High losc;s a l,ood studen t when Edmund goes to Episc(>p::tl Hi ,I . s' ': . to you. Edmund! t. 1. ucc c ss �acorn EVELYN BERRY E\·clyn is one or our January g radu:\lcS. She i~qnil'l anc\ dignified, )'ct she is cv~r rcacly for fun. 8hc is an ideal c hum and a f!OOd stud ent. She has expressed :\desire to be· coinc a slcno1traphc·r and we know she will succeed . Dest of luck to you. E,·clrn. CARRIE J OSEPHJ~E BTCKPORD Boosrrr Club: lri,hcju Club. '23: 1'urtity lfo.d.·(·t null. '2i; G . .:\ . . \.. 'Z6- 'l7: Glt·r Club. 'Z6; Capto;u Frt•sh Ha sl.-el /iall. '2·1- '15: .\lnnbrrslzi/> Cummil/;'t' G. C .. 'l·l- 'Z5- 'Zfi - 'Z7 '' ltly Bitty.'' an aH-rourut spor:.. Sweet capable anc! sincere. always willini; to lend a helping hand . 8hc plan' lo be an athletic director but !s also interested in tt\•iation. VIRDlE BITTERi\IAN T hose of us who have kn0wn Vin.Ii.._. ha\"C h ccn nlo~t favored. She has brh:htc·ncd our Hi~:h School lifo. We can understand that lift:'s swee test. trcnsurc is the i-!rip of thl• hand of a friend that h:. tried anci tn~c-a n<l Virdic is t hat kind of a fri<·nc.l. JOHN BLADON This John hns been with u s only o ne year (he hails from Cincinnati). We• have had ample opportunity to learn c>f his ability. He is one of our m ost s:u<lious Seniors. but you sure ought to ~cc him play basket ball . john plans to en· tcr Virginia in the fall and we know he will conw through with high honors. WINIFRED susm s. c.. BLOUNT '25-'26 Attractive. friendly, a good stu<lcnt . These h elp to characterize•• \Vinkh.:. · · Her n1ar\·cJous personalil >rand lo ve of music n1akc her one·of our best loved Seniors. "'c expect grNll thin~s from \VinifrNl as she con:inucs her stuc\y in voice. �ac o r n :\J1\RYDELL1\ 30:\ DUR:\:\T C. C.. 'Z5- 'Zt5- 'Zi; G. . I. .·I.. •z15- ·z1: Frmrh Club. 'LJ- '.!I),· .\'ozior I "ll/fry /foll Della? 'Yes. yo u all know IH:r- a real hrunc-ttc. ~he's rat hc:r quiet huL a 1nu.·-lthu.· friend. one ,,.,,rth c ulth·ntinJ:. Odla 's ..:oinc tu Jl ullin" IH.'Xl }'t:ar. cl"(' , \W"1 ' t. \\'(' ntiss her! JOH:\ LE\\"IS BOWERS .\ipanish Cluh. '2.5- 'J/i-'!7,· J. / .. ,-.,· .. '16 - '.!7, Progra m Cmnmilltr·, '2t;- ' i i "Unique'' is the.· best th ing- to :-:,,1y of hint. Ht~ is that in ever~~ way. H e is a ,lt:ffcrson i:.tll, :111d one of the U1.-·:.:t. He hal'I n great rnin<l for sp<:aking, which wil l ca rqr hin'I far. The l:tsl word, :1s a " Jad)'-killcr. '' L ouis is·· iL ' · Final«! JOHf\: "JACK" W1\DDELL 130\\'LES J. l.. S., ·z.J- '2J- 'l'5- '!7: Cltuirmou Puin! Commi!ln' '2/i- 'ti • · .Vo/ too solu·r. not /()() xa y. /111! a rt·fll goo1l / 1•/lo·a: in ~·:·,··ry 1cay. · · This describes "jnck' ' exactly . JI.-• is an cxc1,_•pt innallr J!nnd ~tudcnl and more than holds his o\\'n i!1 rt:ading and ch:l>atc:. J ack anticipntt.:s J~l>ing lf.J R uaru.1k1...· ( <Jl ll'f!t..' and \Ve arc s un_r,f his ~m.·t:c:ss whilt.· LhcrL' , a nd aftt: rward. · HELE:'\ BRTCKEY (;iris ' Club . 'L5-'lli. 'l6- '?.7; Currt'S/wndi11~ .'if'r rf'fary G. C . , 't6 - '27: .\'rrs:canl al ..tr111s. '.!1) - ' l l One· o f our tall. nttr:u.:livc Seniors . "ho play~ till· pian o marvcloush• . Onc:c <.me knows Jfl·h·n. the fri<.·nd ship is lnslins~. Randolph-:"\lacon a\vaits lu.·r arriv::d n1.:xt. fall and with her fine J!rac.Jcs and fri end ly ,,·ars we think s uccess awails her. VIRGIN I A CHARA BROOKS G. C. Vindnia i.:; nnothcr r)f our hriJliant and at tr:t<: th·l! s.._•nio rs. She ha.!' a. sweet and c heerful rlis positi1Jn. Virgin ia is inc"lincd to be a little rni<ichicvo us hut nnywa y she makes fine t.:rn<lcs. \Vhatcvcr you d rJ , Virgin ia. and wherever you go n1ay rou always have the l>c-sl of lm·k. �a co r n ~be ROBERT LA WRE1'CE BROW>! J. I .. S .. 'Z·l - 'ZS : .'iu rcl11ry ·~f J. L. S .. 'Z5; T'usidrnl of So(>/10111orr Cln<s. ·z.1- ·2s: Cniiprrnlfrt Co1111<il. 'ZS- '26; C lwrta .\/rn1brr f!ii: llrotlter C/11b. ·:n - ·15- '26- '21: Radio Club of ·2.1- ·zs: .\lrmlursliip Commiltf't Hi;: llrollta Cl11b. 6 - "!i; Adt..-rlis ing .\11111oga Fi. 13. II ..\/ 11 sirnl Rrl'ttr nf ' 2i Lawrcnc-c i:.. o ne of our sn1alt Senior~ hut his s tature is the o nly 1hing sntall ah..-,ut him. Orig:inn1. winy and capable . ''Bro v1tnic .. i s a true <>port :tn<I a worthy fri<"nd . H e wilt take up mcchanic'-11 c·ngincc·rin n at V. P. I. ncxi year. LILLIAN BLA:'\CHE BRUJ\IPIELD Girls' Clu/1 Pcppr. petite . prcnr and $Ophistict1t ed c xt1r ilr dc scrihcs Lillian. H nn t la111:hing, she is ever ready to do so. which d escribes h er di ... pos itinn . A lways as rc·ady to hdp a friend a s t o share their j O)'S. explains why her friends arc many. l3c5l o f lur k a lways, Lillian. THOJ\IJ\S BURCH lli-Y Whe n r ou sec a good-lookinf! , rl ignificrl bO)' wa\kini:: aro und the halls nurac ting attc:ntion o f l>o th bo y s n.tH,l E;irl s you'll just know it·~ T on1. lie has d ccidc1i to atte nd \\'. & L. Univers ity and we arc sure hc- will make a hug e success. J\!ARTIN PARKS BURKS Don · ~ kno w ·· t\l o nnic ?" lmpnssiblc! H e 's the good - looking, popular. and wc ll·lik c<1 8 C'nior that e ven· o ne ad .. m ire::. P crsonalit.y? Loa<ls ! 1\ t·xt yc:lr \\' . & 1.. dninis our > 'Oung h cart .. brcakcr. Then we think mnybc h c "l1 st.tidy zoology as he 's fond of ··Dears:· LESLIE GARLAND CALDER J. Ls .. ' 2·1- '25; Atfratisi11R Jla11ager, Arnm . "l5- '.H1; l/onor11r)' .\lembrr Juni or 1l"orl<I 1 \Trws Slr1.ff, 'ZIS-'17; A ssistnnl Clurr Leader, '16 - '21 Lesli<:' is ,·cry capable and is alwars rcivl y to le nd a hc-lpin g hnnd. He i~ n good !iip Orl nn<l a true friend alway::-. H e expects to s tudy C h cmi<«ll Enginccrini,: at V. P. l. '' ll nil to the Hi Spectator !" �a(0 r n HULDA PE0i:'\ C ALLA\\.AY . f·lul<la i s o~ r t·cr y s mall ScnitJr. She- ;s vcrr popular w1 t h both pupils and tc:H:hL·rs. t\ncl s m art? Y"-•s. ind eed . l.luld:•. t hcu~h ~he cloc~n\ .scc m t o l>urn t.!tc midnight o il ) o u ha"~ h eard .the ~:1r.1 n~ Li t t le b ut lo :id - t hat 's Hulda e :o;:lc tly. IIc rc s \\'1sh 1ng yuu suc<.'<.•Ss 1n what cvc-r rou unclcrtakc. I lulda. CHARLES WlLLI;\l\I CAl\ I PER Spanish Cl ub . "Bi.Hy· · is a most strikin!! cxan1plc· of a typical seni or . wi th lu s somewhat rc~Cr\'l.'cl 1nannc·r an<I ch:'lrming per· son:ility. H e possesses those atlmirr.b lc trai ts o f ~oorl s portn1 anship :'lncl ability to stud r . which will witho ut doubt guide him th rou<{h hi' caree r. PAGE F. C ARDER Small. with light hair. hlu<" eyes and a winning ::.1nilr , th:1t's Page! Hi~ sunny dispr>sition h as w.on hint n1any frie nds at n ld Hi. lie will allt:nd Un ivc rs1t.)' nf Vindnia nc:xt. y('nr. and we arc su re !lr· will 1na k c a ~ucccss. J. J S . -f. wishes him much happ in ess in what e ve r h e unde rt akes . JESSIE "BUD" CARTER 1-'rcfirfrnt C lflss. 'Z7: /'rrsit/rn l /3i>: lfrt>lltt·r C lnlJ. '.25- '!ri; l'rr.f;idr11/ E l t•c/ /Jig /Jr ot/Jer Club. ·zJ- '2·1: .'-it'trrl<1r.v /Jig Hrotlur Club . ·23- ·z,1; Iii-I' C lub . ·,n -·2s - ·z1S - ·Li; l ·a rsity Football. ·z3- ·z.1- ·z5; ,\ /0 1101:r<1111 Club . ·23- ·2.1; :·:inU.-.rriplion £1!itor . ..tt"or11, 'Z·l - 'ZJ : So plto mo rt• ll<Jll of Fame. '2~1· ·'Z5; CoO'ptrl1lfrt' Cou nc il., 'ZJ- 'L·I: .'\'artlar y CoO/Jrralit•t'. '25- '26; t .. i t t' Prt·s1 tle11/ Junior Class; Prcsidc11f Junior Lio ns . ' l5- '2'5- '27 "A lways sn1ilinf~·" "Dud 's ·· r<'corcl speaks fo r itself. Alabama daims him next rear. B est luc k! AUDREY LOUISE CASSELL Girls' Club; French Club, '26 An unu sual type. A delightful mixture o f nld· fashioned charm and dignity w ith up-to -elate pep. sympathy and abilit y. She 1s one o f the few o f whom it ca n b" tru th · fully sai<I. "She is, 1n the hichest sense . a friend. " �aco r n LOUISE GREGG CASSERLEY G. C.; G. !I. A. l'ar.<itv l!a sk r t Ha ll . ' 2!}- '27 : J1111ior Ha s/.:.·t Boll. 'Zl'i ; Ca piai11 S t•nio r Ha .>/.ul /~all. ' Zi: .\lmw;:ram Club, ' ' Z!}- ' 27 : l'o/fry Hull. ' 26 Up o ne d:i y a nd cl own th <' n ext. So me t im es h:tp p y , som etim es \'e xed ; Likes :ithlctics best oi all. She 's som e guard in bas ke t hall. ~1 o!'t tinlcs sport clo thcs-son1cti1n~s dressr , But always with he r fric ru.1 - l\f:\jcssic. HARRY HASTO'.\! CHEATHA i\l ••Bud·• is a 1311, hnndso1nc St:n ior. rather q uiet. but a J!OOd pal a nd tru e fric ncl. li e is alway ~ in a good humor and ready to le nd a helping hand . Harry h:\s n't ye t d ecided whe re he will att<'ncl college hut good luck to him . FLORENCE ELTZJ\BETH C HICK G. C. The yo u ngest in 'hc da~s-only £ourt ecn . Ligh t hair. blue c r cs and a SWC'Cl. di s po~i tit-,n- thi s is Florc•ncc! Talk about urnclcs! She kno ws h ow to make them. c·s.pccia11)r i n l\l :nh. Flo re nce pla ns t o e n te r William and 1\lary n ext year and '"'c wilt lose o ur o nly ·· t·hick . · · GEORG·E DAVID CHILDRESS Spanish Club '26-'27 ··Bud dy" is on e of these <i uict follow' who t akes in a lot but doesn't talk un lC"ss he c~n say som('thi n~ . ·ro know him i!' t o lnvt~ hini , as h e is witty, full o f fun and nt'vt.·r anr(<:rcd. H e is a J.{Oo<l s po rt in e ve ry way . LAURll'\E C Hil~TO~ La urine is o ne of o ur tall. b lond Senio rs . S h e has " charming p e rson ali t y and a $wcct dis p ositio n. Sh e is always b right and ch eerful, whc n " ·c r s h e goes . and always willin[( t o knd :t h elp ing hand. O le\ Hi wish es you 1~reat s uccess in wha t rvcr yo u undert ake . Best o 'luck to -you, Laurin e . {I< 15 4 �acorn LEWIS j :\ CKSO:'\ C LARKE n;.1·. ·~5- 'Z6-'2i; S11n11ish C/111>; Trt<l StlY<'Y, ' .!(); l'usidwt Z6: .'>c<rt'fary. '21; CnHp ernlit·,· C nuurt'!. ·z.. 1; ' Roa uok~ Roman. '2·1- '.! i: Cirr ulafiou J fnua}(t~r A corn, 'lfi- 'ti' : ' J ,.ck" is t~ c nic knam e for attracti,·cncs< . ability and br:11n;;. Whe n 1l comes· t o grnd<'s . ··jack" 1loc"1·t get left fnr... c.ausc he 's always '' there with th\.· guo<l s ." His a~tl\·1t1cs speak for thcms~·h'cs . Jac k ·s goin 1: to Roano ke Coll cr:c an<I the Unl\'er<il}' and t h e n - h<"'ll be a g rcnl l:,iwycr, so1nc da>~· HEi'\RY S. COFFEV Orchcslra; G'/cc Club, '27 Hc·nry may he c haractcrlzc <l h>· his winning s rnilc and I lis rccorrl at. Jfii:~h. t h<J\1g:h not brilliant . . is t o be cn\'icd . "Ole Hi's " loss is Va. Tec h's f!ain. \ Vc 'rc sure the re's success around th <' cnrm.. r. :ind rnay bad luc k alway• follow }'OU, but nc,·er c atch up with ;-o u. · R'<"nial personal ity. LEW IS RAN DOLPH COL El\ IA:\f Le wis 1nay n o t b e kn o wn hy c vc·rro n <.· . but h e has 3 very winning pe r sonality. J·fc acl;:ipts him self partic u l :irly t.o engi neering :'lnd mcch:in ica l wurk. F o r this reason he e xpects t o atte nd V. P. I. \Vhat<·\·cr )'O U undertake, L e wis. the C lass o f ' 27 feels it will b e a s uccess. RUBY i\JAY CO~ :'\ ER Ru by is the attrac tive little Senior that cn,rybody knows and loves. Sh e is pJanninr: t o be son1 cborl >-':o;. "stcn og ·· \\'<· h OJ:>C t hat she w:ll succeed in c vc rythinS? s h e undertak es ut life ancJ that she will )Jc v<·ry happy . H erc's lo you. Ruby. soon. but we have o ur d o u hts. WALLA CE CONNOLY Highest c red it is du e \Vallace. Th o uRh hanclicnppcd. he has e xcelled in studi es. \.Ve: adn1irc yuu ancJ wis h you every success . �ac0 rn SA LLY IRE:\E CORB I N I rene is a g irl we all have lo ,·rcl. She is :lgood stude nt , "!(rand s port ancl the bc$t p al ~,·er. \".c all hate to sec her lea\'C, but r:ood lu ck and best w 1sh c< t o Sall y . ODELE l\ IARI E CO>JSTA :\TEA>J Frc11<h C fo b. ·zs: II. 1 . c .. 'ZS- 'Ui: G. A. A .. :. Girls' C l 11/, , '2()-' 27: GI...- Club . 'Z7 'L ~ -' L7: Odc1c is one of the qu ie test and lllOSt. unobtn1sivc mc1nbcrs o f the Se nior C la!'S. She is a commerc ial !'tudcnt. makes good gra< lcs a ncl t h e tea ch e rs all lik e her. Od ele is going o ut into the b us iness world and she takes Ole H i's sincere wishes for a successful ca reer. E LLSWORTH COX . uc k to you in eve ry untkrtaking-. L MARY AL ICE CRA D DOCK C. C.; II. E. C. Blue eyes that sparkle with m ischid; brown curh· hair, piqu an t face: and n swt'ct pe rsonality will n\akc up o tlr n1cm orics of t'vt:lry Alice . · · ~l nc ·· makes good J:,tradcs and is a fnvorhc with the teachers. It's har<l t o tc-11 whnt she will do - but s he will inakc a success- we kno w she will! DOROTH Y V I RG I 0fIA CR.'\\\'FORD c. c. ~ow, talking about goo d looks. pep. sportsman~hip. s wee tness and fric nc.llincss ! Jut-;t juggle thcn1 all lOgNhCT and you have our "Dot." Randolph-Macon claim< her next year. \ \Tc don't know wh at " Do t ·· is planning: as htr career hut we <lo know he r ability-and so there! SuCC\!SS always , .. Dot ... �ac0 r n HARRIET .\LICE CRITZ Booslrr Club. '.!f>-'.!i'; Girls' Club \Yhen rou S<'t; a hnbh•:•l·hair<·<I 1:irl Full o f J>Cr> with l<ots <•f whirl. Call her I larril-t. She can danc<" and :dvi" c.·:an .,.inv. Quitt' n rn1111hc r harl a lit ' The first tiinc th<'r m <·t •J11r I l:irril'l. ;\ IARGARET ELIZ1\ 13ET I I CRC JC KETT G. C.. 'Zfl '2'i U1·ror di11g .'irerl'lnry nf 11 ·. C., 'JIJ; Trta~·n rrr . 1 t i ('loss. ' JI> :'\I argarct. is the att rat·t in: hru\\'ll·l'Yt·d S,·nio r who rcprc!'cnts inLt.·Jl h:cnl'(', J kr:o;, ,nalit y an •I s~no•I ~portsmnn· ship. She has won 111anr friend' in Ok II i wh•1 hate to IO$C her but who wis h her the l.ll'Sl •A lm·k in (uttir•· lirl'. 11..rc's to you, '.\l:1ri:arc t. STAFrOR I) CR< J\\'LE\" Chairman .\lnnbrrrhip ('ommilfn· .'\'. C .. 'Jl: ('lz11in1w11 J>iu Commillt"t' ....... C., '..!f: l'rr \idl"1tl S. ( '.. .!0; 0 0 Re(>or/l"r ."'t·. ('., ':!IJ: . l 1on1 ,,·10/f. 'JI, '.!i; Corr1"$pmuli11J: ... i,·trt>tnry J. / ...\' .. 'Jt>: l'rt°.fidenl J. / ... S .. "ti Stair /)r/1ati1111 Tt·nm St.afford. a trpkal S<.·ni11r with a n.•:uly :-111ill.·. li e possesses real c:<<,"("utiv<· .ahilit)". t•X<'t•lknt tlt:nn:nic int e r· prct::ition, :tnd is a fif'C\t-rla~~ <1l•IJatt.·r. \\'(• an· t•onfidt'ni. that with his record and 1JcH·rn1inat itu1 h ..· "'ill t;3in the hichcst pinnnclc of succ<"~S at \\'c't Point. GUSSIE cu :--:DIFF \!'h.at a pit}" n pie tun· cnn 't (·;cpn•.,., f1Ut ...s f1.t·n,.onal.it}'. Gussies w o uld lmbhh..' ()\'Cr with fun ancl '''111n1ng- s.1111 lt•!i. She .has lovelr brown hnir and J1>\ di(•r l1lm· <-y.-s. She is stuchous, too, :tnd wr1 ntkr ,,f "'"111lt·r:-<. ~ht• ~tutlic$ \'cnd1. liarrisonburv, clnhn~ (;us~k rh : :<l )'c.:ar. J h •rt":-o h> you front _ the Class of ' 27. 0 DOR I S CUNN I NG lf 1\ i\ I J?ark brunette of Spanish t)'J')<'. Gcritle. ~tudious and bri11ht, Capable beyond compar<>. Quiet .and cou rteous. spirit rare. Dcsenbc her fairly- no o ne could , Example of true wonrnnhood. -i:o r'?u may the kind fate!< nmply ~t·rvc 1 he life of blcs~incs rou deserve. �acorn H ERBERT GORDO'.'\ C'U '.'\'.'\I'.'\ G H:\ ~ l ( ; r_,rdnn i'i ont· of our <tuh:h_ antl nv>r... clil-!nificd Seniors. •r • lie i ~ rather ..;.uulivu..;. an'\. whil'-' 1111t so out-.pnkl·n. usuallr d cx-s well in da"w11rk. The C'la" of 'li wi<hc·s him much luc;k nnrl grt.'al SUC\"\'='""· I RE>:E !MILEY \\Thu is tlun 1'r u 1H'ltt· wh<J hdml•.!:-; l•> the C iel' C lub . the I l rnw..: l ~c<1tit1 mic:s C lub . :u u t L t ~i rl s ' \ luh? lw :\o nl· ol.lw r l h an lrt..·1w l>a ilt._·>, · t)nt._•..;. ~h e: $l op a t school nciivil.ics? :":o, i n(h:t·tL sh e: i"' ab,, a n ;u.·t ivc worke r in h er churc h. I rem;. She is lt'JOtl · n:nur<·<I and jo ll r EI.I Z ABET l l \ ' l lH ~l'.'\l.\ (; , c. Luck t o you , IJ.\\'l S · · Fh·c f<><>t two, <')'CS of hlm-."-1hat is "Liz.'' She m:i~· he small, hut she s.urc J:t·t°" tlu.· rc! Stc'm(•wall J;:u:koon c1ain1s · ·Liz" ne:u. yc.~:tr :uul lah·r. J lo11in-.:. \Ve s ure wish her the best tJf luc k in whatcvt.:r :-.hl· untkrtakt..·s. \ ' IRC l'.'\I.\ D.\Ll'llE>: E UA\ C:. C.: l'ur <ily lfo</al /1111/, '.!> - '.!6, '.!6- '.!7; l'ia l 'u>idrnt c; . . I. . I .: . llltfrtfr .l1111wKa S. C.; .\/ .,,,o;:rtuu Club Our •• mr;~t. athletic Sl·ni11r... Do '''<: apprcdatc h er at.hh:tic tah:nt.! I 'll Ml)' Wl' t111. Trut• frit·1HI. •!ood sport. :incl x:r t-h.·scrih"-·~ •· 1 )a~.,.. F ar1n\·illl· ratt·~ a .:uh~ J.! irl they'll [Jc pn1ucl •1f 1wxt )'l·ar. I h •rc's to you. " J e nks . " ROSAL!>: !) IJE LJ\:\ I ATER \Vi th her, 01·i1dnali t r h o1<12' its swa y . Aurac:tivc nntl cli?.Z)'. so tht•)' :;ay, !;he' s witty arnl snap1)Y Allll •1u ill! full nf pep ~ot. so stu•li'"1"" hut .;;h~·~ i-:ot tin• n·p So Oh· ll ii:h 's wi~h•-< '""""' lwr 1hr•m)!h, And '.!i's wi~h"-·s of ::tUl'Cf..·:-.~ •:'~''tu \'nu! �acorn ELIZt\BETll ESTELLE DcLO:'\G .\rrrrlary Sruior C/tn': Junior U'nr/tl ,\' r:c~ Staff, "..!<J: G. ('.; ·" 'N'Tf'ltll' .\'• .,.,.,.,,,,,,.,.,. c;trr Clttb, '.!7 "rail. cli~nifh·•I and at t r:u:1 i,..._., tk~rilh·~ o ur ··Typical Senio r.·· Elizaht..·t h j.., 'ilH' ,,f uur 1nust tall•nt cd Sen iors. for s he s ing..;, play:-. tlw piantt anti violin. and is a g rand wril.:r. 1lc r ":\ " gr:uh·' aw l daarrninJ! pt•rsonality E_,.'1\'C R .- :0.1. W . C. a .. j,..,.,.1, .. I rnLE:'\ :\l :\RA:'\U.\ DE:'\ SO:'\ The C la.so;; o f '27 is fr1rtu11alt• in havhtg lh.· h,· 11. She h n.s d ark brr,wn hair anti bh: br' ' '"'' ll t')'t.'S. J l,·h_n llL'\'Cr burns • the 1nid-nii~ht oi l. hut j!t•tK •~'111rl •:radt•:o:. J IL·r s ,,·ee t dis .. pnsitio n and h righ l :-.n•ih· h :n·t· ,,.,,11 hl'r 1nanr friends nt j. II. S. In whatt.•\'t·r you u11dt·rtak . _.. 'l7 ':; lu..•sl wish es go with r o u. BEU~. \ .\ !. l>l :\:\1 0:'\D Dcuna is onL" of our dnrk·hairc.·il St.·niors with a winnin~ J>crsonalitr and rnnkl·c; fri<-1ut s '"11)· th kt'l'fl tlu•m. She is a l<-')'31 hacker <Jf Olt· J Ii. ant) thl· ..,,. h,,oJ will surely n1iss her 5mik after sh« ha.; lt.·ft its J>'1rtab. ~l ar s u cccs;s follow h.-r l h r ou!(h . CEC IL ELJZ,\O ET I I DJ LLO~ Prc·c inus Jfifts t.•01nl· in sn1all J>fll'kas.:t.•s. That is certain I)· true of CL"cil. Onlr fi\'{' ft·et tw(), !-.hl" is onl' 11( the cu t est in th1: ScnirJr Class. Sh<.· alwars ha s :l wr,rtl for C' \'C-r yonc. and is a fril-nd wnrth whill., Ul·St o'h1l·k fr v n1 the C lass o ( '2i. C L ;\ DYS ELIZ1 ET I I DILLON \0 (,'iris' Club G lndrs is th e dappn littlt· lwar1-lirt·ak<'r o r lfi. ~o popular with c-vcr}''HlC. Sht· is $ Wl'l'l , nt tra ..·th·c. ~ood· lookins: and inclepc.•rHlcnt. (;Jacl rs h :u; rn acll• VC'ry good grades at Hi and J>lans to attt·ml \Villiam and 1\lary n ext year. Aft er that we f!uc·ss :du·'JI he ~Ul''-'l·s~ful -ns s h e's alwars liccn. . . 20 ~ �aco r n llARR Y DO :'\:\LDSO:'\ S1>a 11 ish C lub, '.!'> '.ti: l .ifrrur y Sorirty , ·i15- ·zi: II ;. 1·. '.ti Dlond a nd It'""' loukin1~. llis infoct iou s s mile ch ast's all 1tloom ""'">' fm m 0 1 I Ii. I larr r is unc o f the fricndliesl " anct best -liked rnc n1bcrs of th1,_· Senio r \ lass. \\\~ i\.• d s un· that his "rah11lroui · · <li~positiun a nd his al>ilit), wi11 uain s u ccess. Herc 's l <i >'" ". O le Pa l. DOUGLAS P RED E R! CK DOW DY Iii- Y '2 5- '26- '2 7; Foot/Jal/, '25 " Du1t'' is an :•11 -ruuntl 1 W<><I fello w, sociall}' a nd athlc ticnllr. H e is a w.iotl Stu1lc11t a1ul knows his s tuff in :tnr lin e . Ii i w ishes hi1n tnuch s uc.:t·ss in whate ve r he inay do . S I D:'\EY F. DULL J ;-fft>r sn1! 2~~-'"J7'r:~\ ~~~'~ "~·~;,;.~1 ·~~.~;·, . ~?JJ~1~ Romu"· To gh·c Siclncr u1> will 11<.· n luss to Ole Iii. 1Jec3use wc·,-c all g rown to know hin1 anti appr'-''-'iah.~ his friendsh ip. H t.• is one of our n1ost po1 lu1ar bu)'-.< and a favorite with the girl's lx-c3usc of hi~ bhtc crcs and lii:IH hair. O ur loss will be \ ·. P. I. 's, C:tin. FRA:'\K EAK ! :--1 :O.l odcs\ anti liked hi· all. l\ 11 RY l'\IYRT LE EASON \ F. ('., ' 25 '2 /l ; II'. ('., '2·1- ' .!J: G. C .. ' 25-' 26- '27: (; , A. A .. ' 26 - '.!7; .\/ . II '. / .. S .. 'l f> - ' 27: l'roRrum Co111111illt'•'. .\/ . II'. / .. S .. ' 27 ; .\frm uersliip Com m;11n·. C. ("., ' 25- ·l~-'.!i: " Uounokc: Romau .. '25- ' 2/l: J;ditor " /fo1111ok r l< omt111" ' 26-'2i: "Juuior tt 'or/;/ ,\1t"':<'S '.!(> '27 : Senior \ 'ollcs /foll Tr'" "' · '!l> - ' ~7: H 'innt r Cfrits l ' rfre, '25- '.!il: U,•porta G. A. A .. '26-'.?7 00 One or t he roun1:1·st . hrii:htcst and most a ttrnc ti\·c mcmhcrs r,f tht· ('1:1•< fJf 'l7 will be \ he luck)' school . !1.l )'rlh·! . . 21 . . R anJolph -:0.l acon �acorn j.\:\I ES FL<>Y D E.\SC>:'\ Qui1.-·t :uu l n·st·n·t·•l Fl•1\'d ha' J:"uc throug:h his iour }'cars at J. IL S. withi,ut 111ak1n>: uuwh '- .. nunotion . ll o wc\"cr tht: c1a ..... ,,( '.!'i \\'ill al\\'~t)"·• f\ llh.· rnh.·r hitn :tS 3 good sp<.Jrl anti a trut· frh·nd. Fl ovtl h .... alw~t)':; ln.'\.'11 grcnll>· irltt·n•stcd in n:nun· 'l\ulv ~uH1 \\'•· k1111\\' Wt' :-ohall hl.·3r from hi1n l:tte.·r a<.t a J:r ..·a t nalura1i-.t. H 1\R\"EY CR EE!\: \ \"()( JI > ED\\".\ ROS Tra ck, '2fl- '27 Gn•Cn\\'tJod is hett \-· r ku11\\'tl t o his int irnatc•!-0 n s "Old Reliable .·· \\'IH'n cl 11in, : a 1hiiu~. lu· hold s i11 a n ·Sl.T \"C' with which he <f,,,,·n s all 'Jfifi"'iti•1 11. t'' f't'4..' ialh· j .,. 1his l·vident. in the: dassnJun1. lll'c:au'c 11{ hi ..; l•1\'e for the gr"-·at o ut-Of· doors, Grt:cn wo,,cJ wil l 111akt· agri~·ulturl' hi s pr11fl'ssion . :\IARJO RI E :\lcC'LliRE ELL IOTT 1\ contaf!i'm.; l:auuh. a twatUitU! ... anile. :a hit nf noi~e­ cnt<.•r ~l;irjuric. t\ will ,,( lwr u\\'U. an C"!pini•>n tv sh:lrc. ready to h(.·lv. willirH: t'' flan_· a fJ~,uHlc \\'tth hint•\')'\$ and curl}· bubUt:•I hair. Our '''' ' will he ~unu.·btX.l)..s gain. chooses she tu rnakt.· :t h••nlc •>r a t·arcc.. r. JOII'.\I \\'1\LTER E:'\C:LEilY lfo skcl /Jal/. '.!() 'Ji J ohn is k11r1wn tt1 hi..., fria·1uJ -; ;1..; ·· I kl·.·· ,·:o;rh.•,·iallr t o som e Cl'rtain l;ulit.·s. ff l-' i..;. quilt· a l :u Ji,·~· ruau. "Ike '' is vc:q: nthlt:tic , ha\'i11~: n1ndl· Jij, l l·tll'f in ba:-<k,·L hall :ind havins-t hcc n a 111e ruUc r ,,f tht- (q11tl•:ill ant i trat.·k s quntls . lfc.: prcfl:rs tlw Crirns1111 t•1 an)' •1lltt•r c 11l1u·. li e t.'Xfk't..'l~ to nttcntl Alabama. J\llLDRED l::LCZ1\BET IT F:\f,LS G. C. , '26- '27 Herc 's ahn ut 11u1· witlil·*'t. (' Ut <·st. :O-\\'t•ch •s t. dizzil.·Stwhr. she is n1un· than that. "tlu· 1nn!>l lah:ntt•<l'' of the Scr~ior C l:tss. ~Jildn·c1's : tl.tilit y a-.. .a pru 1nisin1-! y o ung artist. :l1Ht h er •11.-·pcndabiliL)• sp1.·ak ft1r lht·1ns1.•h ·,:s. Do th studen ts und t t:adu.• rs us.tree: that J Ii St·h 11t1l "'"ouldn't hnv\! 1 ->ecn comph.:u· withuul .. )J t1htlic." · I lt·r1."s ~1u·t·,·~N. �acorn FRJ\:\CES LOIS f' ,\RIES Fr.; urh Club. ·z.J- '2 5: (ii,./ s' Club. ' Zf5- '2i: .\/(irlha 11'as/iht Klnu J.itc•rary .~·or frly, '26- '21 I lc:rc s h e crJnl cs! Th<.-rc s he J.!Ocs! Kno w that dignified S enio r o f s mall s t a ture? :-\)ways n1akcs c reditable grades ~ has plenty o f pe p and fun. Her n a m e d esc ribes h e r well for sh e is a _fairy elikc p erson with her winning s mile . Luck to you, l.01s . i\ I :\ YTlE FIELDER Girls' Club; Jlo111c Eco110111ics Club ;\ frie nd intlce<I t hai·s :'\I aytic . A c apable and ch:mnin[: p crsonalitr and a s wc(·t. lo vabll" dis 1 >osition n1akc a rosy pathway fo r h er whe re v e r she 1:ocs . She will be missed by man}· frie n ds whe n sh e leaves ··otc Hi.'. fo r having s p ent. fo ur years t ogethc·r it s hard to part jus t no w. DOROTHY VIRG£NT/\ FlELDI>!C C. C.; M. W . L. S . Ah . h l'r<.' is one w e all ado re ! She'll ht:lr> yo u on ce and the n so 1nc 1no rc ; ' l'a11 and di•~nifi c<l is ~he . And quie t. whe n y<Ju m a ke her be ~ Attrac ti ve in b oth c harms an<I look <; Unclccid ed occupatio n. llul who 'll always n1nkc h e r st a tic>n. PERRY FINE J . L. s. Law, at t h e Univers ity o f Virg inia. T'hnt's Al1 1 l\ I ELV/\ FLORA F'ranklin C<Jt.1 nty c an wdl be· pro u<l. Ole Hi can boast som c t oo. But o fwh om ? lllclva! Thai·s who . Oncofthe s weetest, d ear est Sl"nio rs in the C lass o f ·27. l-fc r attrac tive personality hus wo n h e r a h ost o f frien ds and h er srnilc f'IHh·ars h t·r to n il. ~o b e.st wish t·s frc>m Class o f' li. ~t eh·a. �acorn R.\f.1'11 FORBES Still \\'!\U_rs run dl·t·p. · hin1. Bt.·"it wislh_ ·..;, l< :,lph ;, quh.·t but wt.• nil like \\'I:'\ I FR E [) FO~TER Frn1r h Club. '.!·I ' .! . : (,"/,-,· ( '/11h: Hoo,\/1•r ( ' /ub, '.!t>- 'lf: ; Cni/p,·ro tit•t• ( 'ou111 ii. '.!f '.!IJ.· .•.•: ,·rr1·111ry C(-:0pt'rotfre Co1111t il, '.!Ii 'li: .\/1•ml11•t,\hif1 Cu111111illtt Gir/j' Club, '.!5 '.:!ti; C' /wirmaH of l'ublir ity Cum mif11•1· <:ir1 ~ · ( '/uh, ' .!IS '.ti: .....·,., r(fdry of Sophomw·1· ( 'ltt \ \, '.!5 'Jo , \Vllf• 'tis ? \\'ith tho~l' w1r.u l·l11okinHt.'rt.•:o; anc.I a l'Ont~J.dous l!ttlc smih:. Alw:.r ..; s11tHd1l afh·r lJ>· - \V ...·11 - just guc·ss. Sh<.: is ho und t u l>="tra l rzt.· n1anr <•tlwr hc.·art s as s h e hns ours. Su h e re's t11 )'t;u, \\'innh·. ROC ER \\'R lc:I IT FOUTZ //j .. )', '.!ti '.!i: J. / .. ·' '·· '.!i '.!fi '.!i: St'tTt'fdl'_\' J . /_, -"·· 'J(J R uncr'o.; :1.l1t.1h.· d titttt.· of I lif!h & ·huul Educa tio n has expired to the regret (,f hi-; ht,1.;;t ,,f (ricncls. \\.ith the lo v e of his (c:Jl6w studt..·nts. dr:twn t11 hirn I»· hi~ tnagn~tic 1>c:rson:t1it)'. he cntt.:rs tht..· portal"' c,1( a J{n.·:.Llt..·r k:truing nt \~. P. I. Alw:iys :t workt·r fur a w1hh· t•au~t..·. TIUL\IAS ST< >CKT< 1:-: FOX Tratk Tr•u m , '.!IS 'Ji: . I dmi11i,tr11t11111 N.1•r11m, /lo<Jw.>Ju /(omun. '.!I> '.!i ·r·," m is one of r>ur qoit..·t ancl rliHnifit..·t1 St..•11iors who is \·cry capn1'1c, an a1J.r11t111d (.._·lluw uncl a Ul•vtl :->port. l [e is a littly sh}r, but dan1,..•t.•S, pla)·~ h·nnis a11cl is KOUd-luoking. Tom is planning tu t..:nh:r Roanokt· Chlkgt..• nt.·:<t )"t..... nr nnd then t ake up law at. 11nt.· t.J( < 111r lan~.-r uni\·l· rsi th.·s. JESSE CJ\RTER FRA:-.IKL!N '/'rruk Tt·111n, 'J(); A .uistant Footboll ,\/ tllltlJ:t'f, ' .!I> J esse is lhnt. nttrnctiv1..: St•ni,1r that t•\'t..'r)'Ol1 <' !\ro und 91c Hi kno v.ts . J Cc: is u f:o1.1d dant.·t.·r :and very J)opular. J-fc is making a spccia lily "' Lh<· >iltuly "' "\Vuud. ·· l'\la} bc some da}r he will b<' a Hr"at (c1rt.·Stt..·r. Tht..• Univc:rsitr of Alnban1a clairnf.; hint n4.·xt )'t•nr :uul Wt• know ht.-· will Uc n su cctss! 0 . . 24 . . �• acotn :'.\IARY IJA:\ DR I DG E FRA:\TZ (;iris' Club Attractive 1 \ftr""alole :\ctiVl' An1lalth.· Athletic In fact, sh e is nn A number I ~irl. Ador.alih.· DOR OTH EA i\ IAE FURROW W ho is that vivac inus . c url}' · hcadccl li Hlc Sen ior? Why. Dorothea . o f course. She s hu can talk ancl is full o f the joy of livilH~. \Ve know s ht..· will n1akl.' a :.;ucccss of th l.' Great Adventure life, for her motto is, "l,aul(h and th<" world l:tughs wilh >'""·" BERTll:\ GALBR:\ITI! Prl.-cious uih~ conu..· in ~n,all packa~cs. This is cl~rtain\)· true in ··Ben's·· ca~c. Slu.· ha~ \n.· autiful brown eyes and cu rly hair. She ha" a lovdr Jll.'rSUnality and is a .,-:ood friend to cvcr>·onc who kn(1ws lH:r. So ht:rc's tu·· Bl'rt ·· fron1 the C lass of 'li. ROBERT :'.\I ETTEA:\ GARRETT, Class Prophet Jr. A pleasing pcr~onaHt)' and an cn~n..:ing smilt.· make Bobb~· n favorill' with 11oth t...nclwrs and s tu<knts. Dobb)' ha'\ quite a hit. of litcrarr taknt. and hl· can make a l.>anjoukc d o cverrthin1: "~ce pt talk. B obbr stands fairlr high in nll of his l{rUlll·~. 1fl· l':itf)l·t· ts tu l'llll'r \\r. & L. nl·xt fall. \V I LLIJ\l\ l OSCJ\R G J LES, Jr. J, L. s .. '26- '27 \Villiam is :1 jnll>" 110•)(1-natured s . . nio r. lfo is quite popular with both teach ers anti s tud.,nts. He is a good sport ~nd always in a ~!OOd ht11nor. E\·cryl>orl)· has something nice to Ml)' nhuul hinl , ror he has 1 rt a l!Ood record .... al I li{lh School. \Ve'rc quite sure that he will continu,· this uootl record at Roanoke Collei:<" �acorn S\"1.\"I.\ Cll.l.E~PIE l lt.·r,·'s 111 Svl\'i.t, 11ur t"••stlllh r. 1;&1 ..;;ttuh_·nt ! Yes. she ~ays that ~he will ... '.k .1 J,u ...1nt ... ' .-n ._-r. I 1ut nur doubts . a.n. • ba-.t•f) up••n tlw 1:u l th.ti .h,• ' ' J:•;oel f.H1ki11~. SWt--et • ..111n:n..· and - \\Tit. 1• \'t r\·hod\" l•>Vt.., iwr. \\\ _ will enV)' the · lul·kr .n1:t!l. Tht· lu·-.t wi-..lh'' .,, th1 t'I" '"' ,,f 'li ~o with YIJU, ~h·l\"t:l. f{. \J.J>ll (; 1,.\ S(; CJ\\. tJf \Vc 'll t d l y• ,u a .;i·<.'ft'I.. <;ilJ r':-. "''''" 1 ·1·dut'ini!. this fac t h t· h a"i lwt·11 i11 \':tluabll' in :1thl1·t ks . I n spite .:\l :\R\" K.\TllERl:'\I ~ c:oc;(;[:'\ (;. c.; .\/. If". /,. ........ ·.u, :\f a r )'! .\ t•irl ti( 1:irl'' 1-. ..1t1· l'Uh:. :1ttr~u-·1 ivc-. friendly , J)C.'PP>" anti all that! I ' II ':"' c;lw 1' • ~h1·':-o a pal fur :lll\' R:tL ~1n1c ht.·tu·r than the 1:ir1 \\'ith th•· '""" ' ' !'-1nilt.·. Il crc's H> >·uu. vld l><.::1r! ,\:'\:'\: .\ \1.\1:: (;()()I) .. Pr1.--<·i,1us :trtide~ f't111h' iu ... ru:dl v :u ·k:t)!\.'S ''- that is true 1,f .Anna ~l at·. Siu·;, tht· litth- bru1h·lll' Y1 m :tlwa)'S sec s urro undt•t ) hy a gPHlfl " ' fri1 ·1ul.... .\hhuut:h ~he.· i ~ n eon1· n1 crdal s tu<lc.:nt. w1· tlo n ot think , fi e\\ ill'"·' i11 lh\.• business ''''->rid lr>rH! just :l' k J :u,•k! V I 0 f,ET V IRG l :'\Ii\ (;JV \ >J T l..rmg 1Jrt1wn <.· url ..; , l,hu· <')'l''.°'>, :ll l rac.· t i\'l' anti IO\'l•n'blc dispr>sition , ha" Vj,,lt·l. Sht• i~ ' •rw ,,( tht• ~"'"-'"-'ll'Sl girls in ••Ole I Ji. ·· I ft·r s 1nih·" l>rint! ..;un..,hint• und dH·t·r around nil wh'-.Jlll she n1ect..,;, Sht· ;.,. a c·111ntnt._·rd:ll :-. tut.h •nt and plannintt tr> en t ...-r lht· ln1,i1h·:-.-. w•1rld n\aybt• - Ut._·st o f luck. 01..- Pal. �a cot n ~ . EUZ..\T3ETll ll.\R:'\ER GRO\"E Girls' Club .. Liz .. i~ ju~l 1h1: kincl uf f ri.,ncl rou always want be· en.use <1{ her hrh~hl ,Ji..,po....ilinn antl winnin~ ~tnih.·. She is a uoo<l SP'Jrl. 1\l'\'t..·r "'l'lllS tu worry about.. lcs5c.m s. etc .• bul comes oul all riithl in lhl· 1:11<1. ·· 11i .. wishes her loads of succc.·~s at Stunn 1l a\1 and in lwr 11lnsil-at C':lrCl·r. ]011 N Pl~:'\DLETON II ;.1·. CRO\'E ' .!-/ - '.! .; - ·.!~: St'YS:t'HHI "' , \l'Ul .'C, '21J - '2i jtJhn is one fJ( r;ul' 111• 1:-;t popu lar S<: nio r:;. H e is tall. dark. with blue <")"<·:; lh:tl la111:h :1l. or with you , all the time. li e stands w\•ll a\;1•vt.' the a'''-·ragl' in clnsscs. john's ~ccrct of P'J\nt1:uh}' ho; hi ~ frh:n<lship wit.h tht.· boys. \Ve all lik•• him :uul bq:ru1 li:c hi~ aU\'1:1\l frum .. Hi." JULIUS 11:\LPER:-.! Julius i~ n U\l·c.1iu1n·ht.·i•:ht. hnnd~on\C '' ~·oung strip· linJ! ·· of thl' Senior Cln"~· I h . is always '' thl.'rc .. with his · c::hcc:rful. c~~n·frt·t.·. yet. io1tcpt·ndl·1H <ti~posilion. JuHus is :uhtetica11)· illdint.·d. nnd thou•~h n•Jt inctinct\ to l>c studious he i!ClS th1..·rc ju,t thl• sanu:! Lot s o'luck, oh: n1an, at \\":ishin1!lo11 and L""· JOlli': LEE 11.\RNE, Jr. Prrs iclt•11l of Iii · \', '.?5 '.?6. '.!t;- •1;: St<rc'lary-Trra.tur1•r of Hi>: Hrotliu Club, .!f>- .!.7: Ft>otb<Jll, 'Zi: 1!11slat }{all, Zf>- "Z7: S1><111isl1 C/1111, .\fn11t1Rrt1111 C/u/I, IJ. /!. C. 0 0 0 Lovin•! frit-nc1~. n·.,.rwct. anc1 a l:OOc1 word from :dl sinE? louder than thl· 11oc1°' {'CJUl•I of Jh:rsonaHty, worth and 1 naHt\l:li'-'nl. I\ real lt.·arkr fur itood . an athlete and s1l0rts111an. ant\ aht.J\'C' all a tr\tl' friern.I. J twk has won the cslc("-n1 anti lo\'t.• uf · J.7. LlLL!AN FRA:-.JCES HA'.\li\LOND Lillian is thnl lo'''-·:thlt.· st..•nio r with brown hnir. roguish hn,wn c)'t.'" anct tlinlplcs. \Vho could rc~ist her snlilcs? \Ve Sl'C sht· is to.kin~! <'nokin~ nn1I ~tudics very studiously. \V<J1'trl1..•r wh)'? \Vt; arcn'l sun· what hl.'r vlans arc. but th1! i,,,_l of lut·k lfl rou. llrii:hl 1')·~•. �acorn Jt.:LI.\:'\ .\LTCJ:'\ 11.\:\1 PTO :'\ Iii- I ".'.!·/- '.!>; J. / ...' .. '.!/ '.!; . .!f>: S. C .. .!J- '.!6- 'Zi; . l sti_'>/(1111 U!ni11t.\; .\{~!"'It"'· . l t"ru •. / .. f'oys' Cl:oral ( lub. -11 _,; t>rtllt''lrd, - ·"" _() 7.: Capabh:. popular. ,.! utol l11uki11):. u lw:\)'!" sn1il ing- Thnt's :\ IH.m! :\IARG :\RET REOECC1\ lft\RRI S On yuu k1111w ~lan :a r l·l! \Vh y of CfJ\lfSt.· )'<JU dt1, She is very au r:aC'li\'(' ancl p•1pular ltJfl, Yes. cook :ind ~t.·\\', s lu.· c·a11. So just watch o ut f,,r Sf •Jlh' V. P . I . rnan. :\o w. off l!J Colk iit· I 1hi nk ~111· will f!": For gym is h t-·r lu1l>b)' y11u know, B est of luck t c1 Y'>U, ~I arHan·t. d"-·:tr. F'rt1111 the f-il·nior Clas.; this )'l.•ar. S :\ IJ IE II .\ JUU S J ,r~sidtul G .. l. . I.. '.!i.- (,'ir/5' ('/ub: C11f'ltJin Junior l'ol/t'y /Jt1ll. '.!I'>: Juuior Ou,l.-1•/ n.111 .,.t'Ulll, 'l6: ."'t'c11i"r t ',>llf'y /lull Trdm. '.!i: St'11ior IJ1.nl:et /lull 'J',•;1111. '.!i Bu"y ln·rt• :incl l.JU<i\)' lhl•rt..•. You will find ht·r c\'l•r)'Wht.·r"·· CookinJ!- Sf:Wintt: out at 1>la)-. \\'riting shorthand t:. 1\ . •\ . :\lakt:s K<>od J!taclt:s :uul h:t"' fun. t•tft, There's liulc lhal sht.· c:uu1t1l clu, Yc-L fr,.1m n1<.1rn 'til ' la)' i..; tl;ml· She h:as a smill' (<.1r t.•\'t't)'f>flL'. :\l:\RS Jl ,\LL I,. 11.\RRrs 11;. J'. ·25- ·10-·17 ~ J arsh:tll is <1nl' <1( th"· rtll>Sl f ll'P'-'1tdahh._· nwanlJcrs o f the cla.ss, his broad smil1.-· and 11c11'lt..· \.'har:u.·h.·r ha\'l' w on hin1 rnult itudcs of fricncls fJ( boys and •~iri s. J J"-" is a true friend. always willinu tn hdp with tht• ui tl'rn1ost 11roblcn1s. ~f nrshaJI cxpct.·t~ tu t.•11tcr l{ uanukt._· C•1lh:w.· Ul'Xl fall. und a ll of us hate to h id hin1 t!V;,,) . IJ)'. CORA HKl'CH \\'h<,1 says wt.· tlr>n't. love Red Jf uir! �m: b e acorn B:\SCIL 11:\TCHER Treasurer Spanish Cl11h. '27; l/i-1'. '!7 :\carlr C\'crronc at Iii knows l1:1<cil - Th:u i:oocl-looking. attracth·c anfl popu1ar S..·nior. wh'>'-C asscls an._ spark· · lin~ brown cycq nnct n Cri'-·ncllr. winning ~mill-. \\"h.-, could help liking ou r Ba•cil? 1\1111 w,··n· lw:ml he's riuit<' a h eart· smasher. D:,.cil ··rates · well. w ~ (,·cl h ~·s hounJ for success. \' J\'J(J:'\ llJ\ Y?\IAKER Bri•~lll. swc-c~t. :ntrnct h -c·. alwa}'"' r\·ady to \enc' a hclpin~ h nnd and n true sport. She i~ a shulc..·nt in th(· c:o1 1H111:ricat cla~s and is planni1lJ! to HO into t h 4..' hu~irn. .:s~ world when she leaves ••Hi. • lll·rc's to \'i\'inn. hoping she will mak(· a f!rcat su cccs when ~h<' lcavt.'S .. Oh· I h.' · lRE:'\E LOUISE ll EGE Girls' Club: // istnriou /{wHttr Cluh, '.!5 - '.!o: Tr1·a <"r<r Sophomore Clt1u, 'l·l- '1.i: \ 'in· />rr si.lrut St'nior Cl11J . , '!r, '!7 f •• Pcte''-<>ur swe<·tl·~t Senior. and she nu•rit~ her title. Pora JWPP>' CQnlbination of C\'l'r)'lhint! that goes to 1n:tkc a r.:ood sport she's ri..:ht thCrl'· 11.._·r fril'ncl5hi11 is a trcasur~. Randol( "c:ipl" onuthcr priz<•. Sm:.·c'' tn rou. ··Pete.'· RUTll IIEL'.\I (;. c. Ruth is :'.I l)'picnl lilllc Senior. rlii:nificcl. rel mischievous nnd Cull of pep. Just an all-arouncl i:irl Hi hates t o lose. She's plannlnH to J~O to t.'Olll'$t<' nntl wt.~ knO\\' <ithc'll be happy because '>f her s unn}" dis 1>0.,.ition. Best wislw~ of Hi l!O with her nl\\'!\}'S, lllRAJ\I .J EF'FERSON II ER BERT lli-1' '27; J. L. S. '.Ni - '27; Jr. II'. N 's. '27 I l crc's to our Class Poet. I Ii ram hns a pleasinl( pcrso n a1hy, is ver y winy nnd Olll' t1f our niost capable Seniors. His lilcrnry a!Jilily is well known in J. II . S. \Ve hclic,·c his aspirations and tnl~nt:-; sway toward authorship but. what(:vcr he may du succl•Ss is certain, sinct_• it is rt.'info rct•d with all our best wishes. �acorn B E:\ TR I CE ESTELLE II LIL G. C.: (;frc C/111> " lh·a· · i" a 'i rn.' l'rl·. tn.u· frh·n•l and a ~irl o f C:'(cdlent nu·nt:-.1 a~•ililit•"- Sh.- j , ;dw;n·-. \\ illitn~ l•t iwlp with wh:n Sih· ha' J:.lint ti t lw :uhuiration o f ;tll hy la·r s unny .c li-:-P'''iti••n. ''B1·a·· h 11l:inninf! to be n stcno~rn1>hl·r. H1 \\'1'..hl·:-o hl·r tht· bt..· .t 11f hu-k. l'\'t.•r s he' 1s :t'ikt·•I tn ''"· {;()\.. \:\ 1111.L F otJt/1111/. ".1·1 '.!~ '.!'1: I 'i, ,. /'1·1•\l1/n tl / {ii: /\ ro//u•r Club. '.,!7; l 'fr,· l'r1'.H1 fr1tl Ii i· }'; ( '11;,j,,·1 / fr,• Cou11ril: •t1 ,\/111111;:rttlll ( '/ tth Th ose wht> h :'\\'t· fni1 1 t•1 ~ ...,. rih· ~t·:u· ...fnc.'l' p 1ar tnckl~ ·d ha \"l' n.-rta in lr 111 i-.~c..·d i l. I li s wi11i11•!1h'"'~ 111 hdp ha.:-;. cau sed h im to be one: o f th "-· lwSL likt·d 1,11\'S in sd 1or,J. \ ' , ~I. I. can CtH1sMt:r it~d f h u·kr i n t:l·t t ing a 1'' >Y o( hi~ type. 0 L EO:\:\R l> IJ<>L: <; L.\ S lllLL // i- J·. ..!J ',!fJ '.!I: Tr,•t1\11r1·r. ll i- J', '..!Ii: ·' "fu.111; .. J, Cl11l1. 'l6 - 'l7; .'irr1:r11ul al i\ruH. '.!I: . \ ,oru , \ ,fr1•rti(t"11g 0 ( ""'"""'''"· ".!7 ··ouu.·· \'I OIJET 1 Ul) RE \' IJ<>FF'.\l :\ i'\ \ (;. C.; .If. II'. ! .. .'i.; F. C. " T o know hc.·r i' t11 ' ''"" lwr: · Brown. wa\")· hn ir o.nd brown cyt.·~. ,,( c.·• 111r:.;t-• )'OU all kn11w \ 'i111'.-t ! Sht· i~ quain t . ch arm irlJ.! and pctih: - Llw futur• · i ' ... un· t1~ ha\' l' !'lll'<""-'SS in stCJrc for her-so 'J.i \\'i'ht.·~ lh·r t lu· ltt•'l o( lu\_'k. f'R 1 NCJS :\I URR ELL 1IOLDRE:-J \ J rffrr son iau Lilr r u r y .'i"nr frl \', '.!~ '.!I) '11: ·' "fi t111i.v/, C lub. 'lli; Jun ior ll 'or ld .Vr"1t'J;~ '.,ti) '.!i: Chairm r111 /'o.\/,>r ('tJmm i llr''· J . /,.. S .• '.!II F rancis i~ one,,( our l')l><'t s . I fig :-a1hji·c.... f$ nrt· annstly o f love :uul it. SC<'tl1'; that ht· is prc•lt\" \\Tit at·qua in tt.·ci wi th this suhjc·ct 01i at•ctmnt 4J( hi ' n1a11\' lu.'itrl atUh·k s . li e is n fint-· cJ clJatu r nod has s plendid litc rur}' ability. it· 30 ·~ �a c0 ~l:\RY C.\TllERl:'-:E 11<>1.S<>Pl'LE .\I . 11·. / •• S .. '.!1,: /'ros:rtuu C 1m1111itlrr. '.!I: Coullr, '.!I: Litrrary l ,,r·tur. '.!7: c;. C •• '.!h '.!7: (;/,·,· Clnh. '.!i - '.,!()- ..!i: Dramul1 r . J.utiu u111/ . \t/:frt11 Clul" < ll t1 ~,·r \ /11;c 11 ). '!-/ '.!5- '.!r; 0 ~1 arr Cnthl·rilll' hai1 s fr,,m J l :u:,·r ... t• •wn ant\ althnu(!h ShC has htl\y ht'l'1l With U4' a )'<-•ar Wt• ha\'t' J!rnwn tu )Ov c.· her and appn·t·iah· 1wr frit·n•bhi p. ~lw'~ l'apa\Jlc.·, gnc:1tl Jooki n1! and attr:u.:tivt: an itll·al •!irl :uul "to know hl·r is t o lo ,-.: h e r." Cl l t\H I.ES 11< l\\" ,\R]) !311si11css 1 \f111111ucr . The / I <"nr11. '.!1) - '.!7 C url )' \JnJ\\'1\ hair br• 1w11 '')'t"• -lund~ of ''flt hu$iasn l and f)cp - plt.·nty ,,f abilit y inclivieluaHty a gelotl wo rkl·r \\'h en h e so d c:sir,·:; ~ "C'ht1l1 v ' ' is aH thi s. ancl 1no rc. fo r po pularilr is hi ... . t•1'~. ~la r ·h e h'-· a s su1.-·<.·cs:->ful cvl·rywh cn .: a s he ha~ licl'11 i11 I li. EL'CE:'-:1.\ ll l:FP A tru<.· fric.·ml \n t.·vc.:r\'rmc.• Thal 's E u~('ni:t. \\·'-. all kl10\\' lh:n hl·r d\arsnin).! l)l'r"\cutalil )' anti :-.Wt'l'l dist>OSition w-i1l m:tk\!' life sunn\• f1,r h'-·r. llarri"''nln1n! \\:ill c·l:tiln EuJ!t:nia l h.'Xt ).'l ar: hut we know that ' he will suc.·t.'l'l·tl in ;ut)'thin•! o:;}u.· un<h.·rtakc.-s;. \\" c wis h )'OU wdl. ch.·ar ( ril-•1\fl. 0 l':\GE :\l.\RTI:'-: I l l.FF thal tall. hlrmtl S,·ni11rSl'l n :"lruund Oh· Iii. Jh_ha.$ · a winninJ.t 1wrs.11n:1litr ancl l'\'pn•hqtl\' Hkl·~ hi1n. Ill· makt·s wondl'rfu1 i~r:u), ..,. hut IH· i~ t ,•r1ainl)' 1\f1t \'t•ry '' mli•1u:-;. 1 lc._i" · 1,lanning t1J l'l\tc·r \ht· 1m "'i llt''' \\' t1rhl ~1ht·r ll a\'int.{ uk ] ti and we :,11 kn11w hl' will n1akl a S \tl'l't ·~s a~ lhl· ''\Ji•J: bu:-;im::o;:s rn an .'• IJ l'~l 11' hu.·k. Pa•('" l'a J!l-'. 0 0 0 RI C ll 1 \RIJ ll U BB/\RD l<i chard is on\.! ,,f •1ur r••UllH~·st S1.-•1liors. He is a corn. m cr cial s tudc.•nt :uut won a nwdal in t )'fll'\\'rit;n~. Richard i<.; ~t){){) 1ooki nH antl frit.·1H1I >" 1 l i.: i" :t nwmht·r of the. .l <.:fTcrsr;nian l_.,itl·rar)' S 1 H 0\ ) ' . I l t• hasn't ckdch.•rl on his .:h future cart·c.·r. hut \\C.' know tw will he..· "'".:'-·t.."s~ful in whatC'vl'r h e u1uh·nak,•s. t n �a c 0 t n \\'ILLl : \.\ I ll E :\ RY ll UDD LE Dill i~ that ta ll. hand sun1 C' . 1li~-!Tlifkd S enio r who never h as muc h u, say. I It: is indust rinu s . <'llC' fgl·tic. s incere nnd full nf ca pabilit y . ~\11 \\'h'' ~no\\' hin1. k no w him :.sag~ s po r t and a trttl' frn.'lld. Bill expl·cts to attcncl th(' Um· \'<'rs ity o f \ 'ir1-:inia an' I takt· up s urgkal wo rk. H e r c's best o f luc k t v )'v u. B ill. :\L.\f ,\ F :\Y Hl':\T <:.A . ..t .: G. C.: 11 ·. ( ._ ; ... .. . C.: / 1 r,._, ;,frut ,...,· pauish Clu b, '.!i: .""icrrt'f11r y'' N.1m unkt~ 1<011111u .·· ',! t> ' JI: .\/011/1,.,.,,J,ip Cnmmilltt: . (;irl:t' C lub , ·1~ ' .!7: ....:,·r n ·tory .'•:pa J1i.ch C lub. '.!5 - '26 0 \Vho is that li ttle 1Jlon1 h_ that c-ha~c..·s :tr n und the hn1ls · <>f Ole H i ..:i,·in..: L' \'l'r\'1Jr1tl\' :t :·anilt- and a "Hi the re .. ? That's Alma. \Ve l' XJ)t.·c t ilL'r attra ,· tivt.· pc:r~o nnlity nnd Jo,·in g ways l o 111akl' a gn·;:1l "hi t .. at f-';:1n11Yi1lc next )'C':tr. ELS IE \ ' JRCl:\L\ HURD F,.,·11rh Clu b. '.!·l - ·L5: J1111;or l "nl/y l>oll. ' ..!fJ: ·' 'ruior 1 ·ot1:.• /$1111, ' L I); G irls ' ( '/uh , ' ,!IJ - '.!7: // o mr l~ro11om fr..; . ·11; - ·11: (;iris' ..t th/die. 'Jf> - ' !7 Elsie is ve r y ntt r:u.· tivc, wit h b r nwn hair nn<l d:.rk b l ue Sh e a lw:n·s h as a sn1ih_ for 1.-·vt•ryonc anci i-; !1 tnac · El sie is . J-!'>illJ.! to B u s i nc.:ss Colh. ·ge. D t.·st 'o luc k . < )"l'S . : friend . from C l a~s • 'li. Jf JOH :\' H U RT lft·rc's l o th e s weetes t "''>° in l h l' Cl.-ss ; h cs t of luck to y ou . LI\ V l 1\L El\IOR Y JI VET. ] r. F notlwll. 'Z5- 'lt;: /11ukrf J{ul/. 'J5 - '.!fJ - ·.:;: C:aplain, 'l i : J/ j . }"; .\l unOJ!.Ytllll C lu/J " Bus " expec ts tn c n tc- r th1.-· Un i,·cndt ~, of Vi r j:?i n ia next · fall. f\1ny h e d o as much fo r the: Unive r s ity as he h:is clo ne fu r O le 111. \Ve wi ll n1iss you . "Bus . ·· �acorn FRA:-\K JA?\l ISO>; Fra nk h as been with u s 0 n lr o ne year b ut ha~ prove n himsel f s incere and true to his studies an<l t o his fri end~. Frank inte nds t o c nt c r t h e b u sin ess wo rld and we :\ re sure su ccess will be his . GEORGE \IARSHALL jA:\IISON, Jr. J. L. S ., 'Z4- ' Z5- ' Z6 - 'Zi: Tr m .rn rrr .!. Ls .. '!t! : 11; . 1·. '2 6- "Z i: Tr ad.: . ' Zt> G eorge e xpects t o attend V. ;\I. I. n ex l fall where h e will take a n C' nginecrin~ cou rse. Ou r lo$S , V . ~1. I . ' s ~ain. Herc's t o yo u, Gcorr~c. ]. EO\~' ARD JARRELL H e rc 's to E d , o ne o f the s weet est C la.<s . He is a lwars re ady l<> le nd a always has a sunn y s n1ilc with which tn arc blu e . Dest wish es of the C lass of ' l Unive rs ity o f Alaba ma . boys in the Senior h elping hand . Ed c h ee r yo u when you i go wi t h hi1n to the V IRGii\IA JA:"-JE JETT S ergtanl al Arms -S cuinr C la.u : B noslrr Cluh, '.!5- '16 ; St<rctar y and Treasu rer Hoo.fifer Club, '2 6 - .l i: S r f n •tm·y Girls' Clllb, 'Zli- '2 i; Goorl Fe/lowshi(>, C lwirman Gfrls' C lub. ·zs- 'Z6: S cfrctar.v tri1icl1tf 11 C luh. '2·1- ' 15: SctrdtJry Hio logy C /11/1, ·z -1- ·25 It c rc "s t o the Rirl wit.h th a t wo n de rful p Cr!-'On a li ty. who is capable and h as loads <>£ friends. R.-1\1. \V. C. cla im• h er ne xt. y c<.\r and th e y ccrlain1 y will have a trc-a s urc . VIRG I N IA BELL JEFFERSO N Virginia-Sh e s y m bolizes all that is sweet a nd friendh · . Virg inia is a t trac tive . s h e h a s lo vcl r ,,·av>· h rdr and l>h~c eyes, he r :-unb it io n sccnl s to b e scnnC' on<'' s "St('nog:. · · \\'C' kno w s he will be a g r ea t s uc\:<•ss. Luc k tu yo u. Virginia . �a co c n :\!:\:\ JE\\.ELL H Nc 's In )'OU, :\ina! Th t· J<:\\'t•ll <>four d:t!'-<. We will losL· a true a rtist. hut nu r 1•,ss ls \\"t.•!'t · H :..mpton 's gnin. Luc k to pm , Old P:tl. Fro m Cla" of ' 27. P1\ULI:'\E E L IZABETH JOH:"-JSON For you, f>aulinc . we d o not. dan· to Jllan, \ Vc 'rc q ui te sure that. he has take n hi s s tand . Bec:tusc vou'rc honest. clc..·:tn a n<I true. A g()O{I sPort t.hru and thru. A send -o ff to d o your hest, J. I I. S. wis hes you succ<:ss. SHIELDS JOH:\SO:'\ Sophomor e Clos( R1·p1>rlcr,· Junior ('fas.'f Reporler: Srrrrtary J. L . S .. '.?6: l' irc J>rtsitlntl J. L. ·''-· ' l6 ,· Corr tspontling Surdary J. L . .°'J· •• ' 27 : J'rog rum C11m111illtf ll i -l' , '2i: Clu1fr11w11 ~'roc:r'!"' Com111;11rr J: / ;· ;\· '!> C J!n!'rma11 ' tS..:· 1 asl rr (o mm t llt't' J. L . .'i .• -.> - -6 - -': 1~.A1tor U.oa nnkc R omr111. '26- ' l f: J<oa uokr' R ouwn Rep. r csculOtfr,·. ' l li; Ass is/an/ J·;dilor ./1111io r ll'or/,/ Nnl.'$, 'Z6 - 'l7: Ju11if>r ll 'orfri .\'r~'"" .':ta.ff, '25-'l6; ,l.i f alr Vulamatiou NtPrrs1..·11tali1·c DORIS j O;'\ES G. C., '26- '27; E . C.; C. C.; S. C. \Ve have alwa}'S wo ndcrt_·d ""hy · · Gentlemen Prefe r Blonds." Dul when we sec Doris we cc..·asc t o wond er. Sh e is a fun-lovinr: gi r l and as r ou can sec by the elections o f this year. she is d1c bigJ.!CSt. blu fT. \ \f(' don ' l know what Doris is going t o du in t h e f u Lu r t.· , b u L w e s ure c:tn guess ! ROSE TAR VER KING ill . IV./,. S .; G. C. ; If.£. C.; Prrsidtnl .\/. II'. L. S ., '26 : Chairma n Pro;:rum Commi//cr JI. 11·. I . S .. '25; ~ J->rogr am Commi1t1 (;. C . . '.2i: 11 .~sor iate Bdilor ·c Roa110J.:e R oman . 'li: f)1·/u1ti11g , 'Z6; Public Spcoki11g . '25: Coi;pcrolil'c C<>1111til . ' 27; Scrrtlarv /Jom e / fro11n mirs C ini>, ' 26; (ri tic M. Jt'. L. S .. '25 "And so on to the e ncl o f the c hapte r . " �a cot n JONNY WALDE'.\IAR II KLEl'.'\FELD Chairman Junior l?.iuK Cnm millf'r". ' _!(); Pres i1lt11t J. !~. S .• •z6: Chairman :·•, 'tninr U.iu ~ ('r11 nm illf'r". ·11: Clwirman Jurila tiou Committet! . 'l'i: ( '/wirman ,\ltml•aship CommiltcY Big /Jr otlitr: /'rt·~ idozt Huys' Clwrul ClulJ, '.!7 A typical T euto n <l csc rihcs J onny. Tru .. . lo yal . and friend ly with c v c ry'>nc is. Jiw1ny. li e wa$ t wict· Al·o rn reprcscn1.ath·c to Cohunhi:.. Unh:cn-ity. \V e kno w. as a physical educator, J o nny wi ll succc·•·<I. LOIS HALSTO>l KLl>: G \'itr Pn·sidoit II . /~ . C .. ' Z5 : :ioriat Committn: G. C .. 'l7 Lois is one o r our nt,..s t c apab1c Senior~. T alk nbnut playing the piano- Lo is certain ly can pla y! She 1nakc!' friends easily. and her man)' fri<·mh at Ole Iii will surely miss her. But what we los.c Harrisonburg ~!ains. Good luck . LOUIS BERNARD LAND J. L. s .. '26 R oanoke College is the place . Where L ouis intend s t o step a fast pace. His scholastic rep. Is uphel<l with plenty o f pep. A D oct.or h e is inclined to be. A s uccess we kno w \vc 'll :-;cc . Pight y o ur hattlcs hard, unt.i1 you 're throuJ,~h. R emembering J c fkrson Hi's good wishes 1!0 with yo u. ERNEST LINWOOD LAUGHAN /Jig /Jrotlicr, ' 25-'2fi : Prrs id rnt, ' Z'i: Football. '15- 'lfi: Daseball, "ZIS -'27; ,\louo11ram Club, ' lfi- 'l7: Spanish C lub "Gilly .. has n1adc an e nviable record durins.t his year~ at Hi and his d eparture will be a keenly feh loss to the athl etic and social Hfc of t.hc school. \Ve feel certain of hi:-; success :in<l po nularit}' at V. !\I. I. SUE PROFFIT LAWSON President Girls' C lub, ' 2fi-' 27: lfoo.< trr Club: ,\.uistant Cirt ulation. ~\1a11t11:er A ront . 'Z6-' 27; E .\·crulit't.' Committt-·c Jrmior Class: Treasurer ,\1. II'. L. S .. '25; .\lc111bas /1ip Com111i1tcc Girls' C lub. ·zs- ·211: ll ' i sc/i. j u C lub . '2·1- ' l5 SUE P . �ac0 n t :\!ETA LA Y.'.'\E G. C. ~feta is th:it cute littl e Senior who is :1lw:1rs making funn~· remarks. She docsn "t hum the midnig ht oil but she ccrt:irnlr makes splendid i:radcs. M eta is ,·err talent<'d and her winnini: pc rsonalit>· hM wo n h<'r m:rnr friends. ~tar rou nlwnys s u cceed in anythini: you d o . :llctn! l\ IJ\R \ · 1N L El\T0:'-1 T rad<, ·u- ·zs- ·z/J-'27: C111>111i11. ·2t1- ·z1: ff i· 1". ·zs- ·zli- ·21: f'r esidt11/ , 27; llMlat liall . 'Zil-"27: .lfo11o~ro111 C lub 0 M arvin is our mos t nthlc tic Senior Ile not onl)• wins h onors in the field hut honors in the classroom and is n champion winner of friend s. (:oo<I luc k . Marvin. BER.'.'\ARD ABNER LE\·rx Basket Ball, '26- '27 A m ost dignified Senior and one who hns wo n a name. F or friends. studies and Dnsket Dall fame. Good luck. Bernard. in your work. whatever it rn:ir be. Jefferson Hi wishes rou success al \Vas hini:ton nod Lee. VIOLET LEWIS G. C.; M. IV. L . S. How one so snrnll conic! he so capable. attr:lctivc. s~,·ect and loveable 1s one of the wonde rs o f Jefferson H1. ." hen you a rc successful out in the world. d ear Violet- don t ever forget Ole Hi. LEWIS LIONBERGER lli·Y. 26- 27: Jr. L .. ·v: Treasura Se11ior C lass. 'Z7 0 0 Hcrc·s to ou r typic:il Senior, known and lo,·cd by all. Good luc k to >•ou. Lewis. J\lay your record at Roanoke College be as good as at Ole Iii . . . 36 . . �~be HELE~ acorn LO~DO~ G. C.; F. C.; II. E. C.; II'. C. Girls like h er nrc \•er)' kw. Alwa)·s p,ay :rnd never blue; A charmin!! sm ile both here and th e r.·. Winning friends C\'erywherc. This is she- but s till we'll sarShe·s a darn good friend in cverrwa)'. A sweet personality she ha..; (or sure~ And down in her hc:;trt we know she's pun. . HELE N LO:-.JG "Noth inR extra for the s mile . " is lldcn's motto. Hdcn is a sincere frh:nU nnc l is a lways witllnit to help you keep smiHn ~. She is one of o ur 1nost cap:\l;le con1n1c rciril stu· dents. and is going to h1.: so n1conc's stcnog'- 1nnyl>c. llclcn. good luck to )'OU in lhc cc1n1int;t )"t::\rs, antl keep o n s miling. LUTHER I.OWE s. c. Luther is that for a good time. who know him. we know better. Ronnokc College. r.ood-lookinf! Senior who is always read)' He is a 11ood sport nod well liked by all Lutlu:r clairn"' to bl.· :.' wn1nan-hatcr bul Luther will continue his good work at Dest of luck. Luther. KATHLEEN :-.IAHONE A rare cxo.rnp1c of !l.tlractivcncss. swcl'lncss :lnd per· sonality combined with sympath)' . sinccrit)' :1nd a frienJ. ship worth winninu- Th:lt's Kathleen. \Ve do not kno w Kathleen's plans , but we arc expecting grent things of }'OU, Kathleen. GORDO:-.! !\!ANGUS . . 37 . . �acorn HELEN l\IARKLEY (;iris' Club ··I jus ' rnus' ~ct i nto sCJn1c ck,·il nu..·nt... :-\ ow. who does that sound likc?- Rir:ht!- J was sun_. you 'd know it was Hele n. She has da rk bro wn wavy hair. b lue eyes. plentr o f pep and is a r:rand sport. I klt·n will go to l\ntionnl Park ne xt rear. Dest o f lu.:k from the Clnss o f '27. L UDWELL i\IARTIN Dlcssings o n thee. LucJwcll d ea r \Vith hair so reel and c;«:s so clc;ir; Your hc:ut is lo vin•:· kind and tru e. Yo ur te mper is s lii(htly peppery t oo . \Vh ct) yo u leave 'tis surnconc's i_{:tin, Yet life at sch ool won ·t b e th e s ame. Ole .I-Ii wis h es you luc k and j o y; Shes g lad you·rc >"'>U and n o t a b oy. FURMAN MATTOX Furman Matto x a s th e Sen io r C la ss kno ws him is nn allro und good fe llo w. He is al so kno wn for his good looks. F'unnan is going t o R o an<Jkc College this fall though his ambition see m s to be a "Oyer... Good luc k. Furman. Ole Hi hates t o lose y o u. MARY LEWIS l'vfAYHEW C. C. ; F. C.; C hairman Deroratiou Commill<e II'. C. . '2-1- '25; Class J/; s/orian. ' 27 The epitome o f all that is sweet and charm!'.'g· she possesses all o f the sterling qualiti es of th.-_ Ide al Uarl, and s h e has " IT." Mary Lewis has not d cc1<_lcd nbout . her future , but may the god's bequeath h er their rares t mfts. LYLE MAYS Lyle is a good sport. a true pal. and the idea l of our hearts. Lxle is a commercial s tude nt. but jud!Png from the way s he hkcs " Good .. thiniis s h e will have more need for a don'lcstic scie nce course . }·foping success witJ fo Jlow you always , L yle. �acorn ESTHER ;\l<:CLU '.'\ C Girls' C/11&, '27; M. 11'. L. S., '26 H you sec a quiet. g,ood·lookin~. b1u\-"·i..:yt·d S enio r in the halls-that 's E s th<"r. :\lthoui:h sh<' has h c ... n with u s but a short \\'hih.:, her quie t. iricntlly way and <:hct.:ry s mile have won h e r lots of frie nds . Herc' s to you. Esther! ALBERT SYD>;EY ;\1<.;CO\\"~ Football. 'Vi : /JcsSfb<Jll, '27: llo skc·t /l111/ , ' 27 : J efferson CoJilliou: .'iagr'clltl er/ Arm s Herc's to you ··!\lac ," wis hing y<>u muc h s uccess :u V. P. I. LOLA EVJ\~EL L l\kGHEE L ola, b c t.tcr known ac; .. Sunshine ." is o n«: of the c ute little dancing Seniors with ln·own crcs and black ha ir. She ldt u s in January and hns been bnghlcning the onlcc . ns a stcnortraphcr . for o ne of R oan oke's pro1nincnt bus incs:; mi..:n . Lola is very p opular; hut fic kle. so look out b oy s! LILLIAN PEARL l\IcGHEE Her she comes . the re s h e i:ocs. She's a girl that C\'c ryo nc knows. Full of pep and j olly, t oo . A good frie nd lhnt.'s always true. She claims that she's l(Oing to w o rk soon Cl think it's in the kitc h e n. n1orning. niU,ht and noon) . l\fay success always follow h er . ROY l\lELCHER Oh, yes! \Ve all know th is f ellow-medium he i~ht, dark curly hair. attractive no e nd; and he sh o docs µ1ay that piano. B o yt If you've never hcnrd hiln > 'Ou\:c 1t1isscd a great treat. I-le e nters Georgia Tec h next (:di. and it is needless t o say that his success is a ssured . �acorn :\f.-\j ESSTE :\11 LES Ma11at:_< /fo sk<'I /$all. '!7: G. , t ..·t . I 'arsity. '26-'27; Captait: 'r Juni or Bas /..·d Ball. '21'1 : Coptain Comm errial r~·am. ·1; Lo vely :tuburn h ai r has s he. Such natural waves )''"JU scldon1 st.·c. In typewriting, as a rul e, ~!:tjessie is the best in sdH)<JI. Daskct ball can claim her too. She keeps the ball from fallinf' thrr •u f!h. If i\l njcssie rou \\'(Julc.l tease . ' As k h e r where s he 's ldt Luuisl' . BEATRIC E l\IITCHELL A quiet little blonc.l that m:lk<'S good crac.lcs and passes all o f he r s ubjects-that's B eatri ce . Farmville or Radford is going to c1ain1 her next fall. \Ve kno w she wiJl be nn ideal representative o f Ole Iii. lie r :\Ima ~late r wishes hl·r g rc~ll success in all s he au.<.. r11pt s. GRETHEL 1\ i\J:\ NDA :\J ONROE c. c .. ' 25- '.!6- '.!7: .\/.II"./•. s .. '25 - '.!6; R. C., 'z.t-'Z.'i; F. C .. '.!6 Funny little g iv,glc . cu te littl e smi le. Keeps us in mind of " Gn:t" all the while . Lo ts o f pep and sense. sweet. little ways . ··ere~, " }'Ou will always win e verybod y's pra ise. "Grc:t" hopes u, go in tra ining up north. trainin!!?" '' \Vho's SUE GRA YBJ LL l\ IOOl\IA W G. C. Yes. that's Sucl The quicl-looking girl, the prcll)' blond. But watch out-'causc whe n Sue says anything it 's something real. Sue is unus uall y popular ::tnd attrac tive. She p lans to attt-nd Farmville and. fro m h er n :co rd, Farmvill~'s just plain down •· Jucky. · · IDA MOORE Attractive disposition. and a good sport-That's Ida! Her s weet ways and good nature have won her nuut)' friends. She is o ne o f our January graduates and has alr<•nd>· st~rtcd her career in a Jaw)·c r's offiCt; . 'l'hc C lass o f 'li wishes he r succt.:ss . �acorn THOl\IAS REESE '.\IOORE, Jr. S tudm t Council, '2·1- '25- ' 26- ' 2 7: ..l rorn Staff, ' 26- '2i; \ l ice Presitlt nl Orrhf'slra. 'l5 - 'lli: /-1 rr·s idrnt Orrltt·strtJ, '26- '.!7 T o m the m ost tah:ntcd boy in the Senior C!ass. :-\ufT snid ! \Vhc n a <liOlcult task loom s alu.·ad. T < is inH1h:cH· nn atcly sclecttd, because his ahi1ity cri..·al~::.; confi<.h. nt·c to the · nth d egree . WI LLIAl\ ! ELLIOTT :il.IORG AN coOPeratfre Co111itil. ·.zs- ·tt;: Pres itlc:nt Coi>Puatit·t Countil. 'Z()- '27 : Jun ior ll i-l". '2·1- ' l5 ,· Se<rdorv Hi-Y, '25- '26; Trea s ury ll i -1 ' , ' 26- '27: Hi~ · Brotlrtr Clu/J, ' 26-'27 ; F ootb<Jtl Squad , '26; Buscuall, '.!7 "Actions speak louder th:\n wo rds.'· Su " W<·f! Will ie ,' ' hcrc·s wishing yo u the same s uc1.·css al. V. ~1 . I. r ou'n. • had a t H igh Schoo l. MINNIE i\LUNDY c. c. . "Prell¥ littl e , s wee t little . s hy link· !lirl'_'- That ' s ?\hnnae . l· c w have been nblc to res ist h er twtnkhng bro wn eyes . \ \'ith all h e r chanus, sh e is a good stu dent. \Ve cnn predic t for h e r the bigecst an<l best in liic. GAR DNER ADAi\IS 1\LUNDY J \'lanager Foo tball T ea m. '26: A ssis ldu l ,\/aua gu lJuubcJ/I , •26 Gardner is o ne of Hi's w ell -known and wcll·likcd bo»SHc is very p o pular. witt y , at.tractive. and a grand s port. He plans to attend V. 1\1. I. n e xt year and then he'll probably take up" Mason 'ry.' · :-Olay s uccess be )'Ours , Gardner! OLA SELINA MURRAY G. C., '27 Sweet , pretty and aUrnc l ivc- T hat's Ota. Ola d ocs not "Hurt•' hers elf studyinl!· but she always comes out on top. By h er pleasant s n1ilc and winning 'vays she h ns won a h ost of friends at Ole Hi. \Vh a tever h er futu re may be. the Class of '27 w ishes h er s u ccess . .. 41 .... �acorn AUST ! :\ R. :'\E.\ L, Jr. lli- 1 . '25- '!6- '.!'i: J. LS.. '25 ' Oon"t "'" h:ite to ll)sc Au~ tin ? That 1:ood·looking. h::ippr-uo-luc k }·. hlo ncl whu h n~ wo n his w:ly into all our h carts-rt•s. m o n: ea ch · · D:i r. · ' ~ t r! we hat<• to give him o\·c r t o llamp<kn·Sidn .. r. hu t W « lrnu w 11,. ·11 uc n su ccess! NANCY :\OR :.1 , \ :\J EL i\ IS /Joo., lt'rs. 'l5- 'JIS- 'li.· C:t'rl tt' C lub. '.15- '.!6- 'l7: 1' i r " l 'rt s itleul (;. C .. '24 - '.!7 .· ,\! ,·mlu·r .\ ln'p Clw t'r11w11 G. C. . "l ll - ".!7; ll"iulir.fu C/11/1. ".N "15: Gl r .Club. 'ltl- "l7; Frmr/1 C lub. ".!5- "lt> J forc:'s t on rc.:al s ptJrt - t lu: swc,• tc:~ t d i ~pu!-<it ion-scrious s tudent nnd luynl pal. t\l wa)'S in (u r a •~uod ti n1c . e ve r th?u~h tful of o th ers. a nd a IJii: rnr o f Min shi nc. F:1rmvillc "s u:un 1s our l o~s . GUY H AY :.I :\~ :'\ E \\-CO l\ I B G ur is a s m :1ll St:nitJr wi t h hru wn <.• \ ' l_'S a nd b lac k h:air. and a lwa}'S C'arrics a ~mil<.·. lf(' i;; cla~ nu.-<I b )" the Com· m crcial Dc r>artm<:nt nnd is very studiou~. J fc is e nte ring the b us iness wo rld ncxl )"'-·nr a nd n1u c h s u ccess t o yo u . F RANCES AL DEA:'\ ~ ! CEWA R :-.I ER Frances came to u s from Sp rin iifi cl d. 111.. and Ole Hi was certa inly luc k y t Q clnirn he r a s n slud t.• nt, Frances is very s tudio us a nd he r urad cs s h t1w it. t oo. S h e is vc r}~ n t · tr:tcth·c and he r \W1ndt·rfu l p(•rs on :.tlit y hus wo n m:tn )' frien,d s fo r h er. ll a rrisunburH cloi n1s her n c xl )'c a r . So h eres t o you . Frances! O PAL LOY ISE N fC ll O LS Vice P reside11/ /Jo111e Ji.co 110111ic Clu b, '27 Opal is o ur lirunc ttc- who w e all 1o vl• and ndn1i rc . S he is e ver rc-arl y to lcn<J a hcl pinJ! h uu d nnd h ns the re by n1adc many fric n<.J s. S he clairns s h c "s uo inJ,t to b c a " S tl•11o u'' b ul we ha ve our d oubts nbout this. B est o 'Luc k. Opal. �acorn ALL:\:-\ CCL\IER OTEY l .ilrrar\' Sorirl\'. ".!I "! .i ; Jfiu/,;~y ('lull·. '.!I '.!5 A1l:an is on"· of our quit:t. st n<litm·· S1.·niur~. who is alwa)':S read)' to cxtcnrl :'\ hdpin•: hand. lh· i:-: snlaH in s tature..· but hiR in spirit and llt:\'cr hl.·t.·onh.·s an~!'-'n.·ct or prc-judicc<l . Allan's friends wi11 \'ouch for hiln an)·whcr..:. \\ c know he will succeed at R oanukL· (',,H,·1:•· a< he has at I Ii. CJ\RLTO~ LEE OULD l/ i - l'. '.!.' ' .!I> '.!i,· Urrlu~lra, ' .!5: Littrar y Son'rt y , 'l.{ Carlton is that tall. :\ttral'ti\'c \Jo)' with the "kctchin''' s mile and so n Hul)' friL'1ul .;., I h . is a sh;ning ~ta r in all his · classes and is as popular with tht.· facuh)' as \\'ith the 1>upi1s. R oanoke Collc!!c claims him in S<·t>lcmbcr. I Ii< ambilion s run in the line of s ur..:..:r)' und we ha\'c no d oubt:; about. his future. l\lARY VIRGINIA OVERSTREET M. IV. L. S. \\fho is this trlppin~ up with stu·h a winning s rni\c: and such bewitching brown l")'cs? It is \"iruinia. o f cour-.tc..--on"-· of the best nnd lrut·l'l friends we ha'''-' t,.•vcr known. \'iq..tinia has made an excellent school record and Wt: predict wonder· fu\ succcs~ fo r her in the commercial wnrld. ROBERT JOH::-JS0'.'1 OVER STREET 5aretar y Sriruu Club .\'o. I I, ',H; 'f'ra<k. 'l5 - 'U>- 'i!7 just Bob. AUOREY OvVEN G. C. "~o \Jrnin~. but!" Nn.turt• always provicks. ancl with auburn hnir antl such blue eyes what does one nc...·d with brains. Dance- whoo! nnfl let me h . lt )'Ou- you can"t • keep a duck under walL'r. May bad luck follow you all your dn)'S but never ov~rtnkc.· you. Audrey. .. 43 . . �ac0 rn H AZEL \ "IRGl:'-: 1:\ O\\"E.'.\I G. C.. 'Zfi - '17 ; Gl<'I' C/11/J, 'lo- '27 Who 's the i~irl with th<· brown l'}'es nnd hair? \Yh>· I that's Hazd. th<: best-1 .. kinu i:irl in the Senior Class. 11 Hazd is lowd hr n ll, esp,·ciallr - ? She and "Little Twinkle," who arc the l>c>t u ( friends. intend t o be "so me· b od r's s tcno t:s." :\l ar )'UU diml> the ladder of success, H:.izcl. ] 1\ i\ fE S ROBERT PA G E, Rad io C lub; .<:.:cioh·e ('lu b 1 o. Y Jr. I : J f.0°<r.fonitHI l~ ituary Society ; Surrtory l<odio C /11/J, '.!5; Sau tar y Sciwu C /11/J, '.!5; Ii i· V. '.!~; II i- 1' l ' rop,ro m Committu, 'Z6: C hai'r111a 11 /fl' . V /-'r n1:rt1 111 Comm l llet. ' Z6 ; C lw irm11 11 f'rus:r u m /Ji .. ~ · Cumm i llrc, 'l7; Surtttiry Ii i- I '; .\/u •w 11tr Tr11(k "Hey, Dob! !!<J I llll)' 'Ucl'Ch - :\ u t '?" EVELYN l'\JURIEL PARRACK G. C.; G. A. A .; .\! . II". L. S. C olden hair, blue c}·es. and pink e he.,k s describe E\·clyn. F:"·cl)rn is ccrt.ainl.>: n truc·Uluc {ricnd. S he has n sweet dispOsition and is liked uy t:\'er}'Olle. She is rnthcr talcntt"d in drawing. is n very intt.•n·slcd athlet e and nn all -around good sport. Iii'< best wishes attend h c r n lwn}'S. HARR Y LESTER P :\ T SEL A s mall, quit:t Senior with uln,·k hair an<l a m osl c h eerful disposition. s u ch is Hnrr}'. li e is a \'cry s tudio u s co mmcrc inl s tudent nncl his gooc.l r.crndcs arc his :.lsscts. Next year he C'ntcrs the busint..·ss w o rld nnd we all kno w tha t he will mak e a s ucc<·ss. Des t o ' lu c k. Harr}'! LUCY W ALKER PAYNE C. C.; C. A . A .; C. G. C. Lucy is th" individua l girl o r mt:dium h cichL with t he bl:ic k hair and dancinv, blue eyes. I lcr winning pcrsonnlity and sweet dis p osi tio n have mad.: h e r popular here. Her grades-she makes "cm. lier hnubi cs arc mu s ic , nthlctic sports and dancing. Our loss is Southern Coll ege's gain. �a cot n LESTER PEARSO:\ CJ\TllER I :'\E PEDIGO .II. Ir . / . . S .: c;;,1s· C /11/1: (;. A. A . , Srnior U . C. · Catherine hnilcd Cro m llludi cld and the ir loss was our gain. She has ,,·o n rn:u1) fri e nds hr her ~ ood nature and \Vinning sm il e. C atherine plans t o f.:O int o the business world. and Ole Hi wis h es lll·r the b est n f luck in anythinr. she undcrlnkcs . H erc's to rou, ·· Cnt." 0 ER1'EST PE::'\DLETO:'\ Bauball, 'ZS-' Z6- 'Z7 : Ila skrt 11,,11. '.!s- ·.!6: Ca (>toi11. '.!1>: Football. ·zs-'Ui: Iii- I·: /lit; Jlrotl1u Club. ·zs-·.!6-'ll ··Duck" has mndc an en,·inble record in nthletics in High School. Iii• r.,ndr s mile and ch.,crful p~rsonalit y \vOn him mnn}' friends nmon~ both boys and girl~. and also lhc .. most aurnctivc bo>· in the Clnss:· "Joe." ll crc·s to you . l\IJ\RY KEE:'\E PE:\:\ G. C. Why introduce Kccrtl·? Shc·s that c ute. auracti,·c Sen ior that you alway~ look at twice! The f!)'1n sccn1s to hold a fascin:.\tion for Kccnc- :\' o w o ndc•r !- 'cnusc she's a good athlete. 11 i will realize n lnrv,c r.np after Keen e lc:n-cs - Dest to you , Keene I l'vJARlNE VIRGINIA PETERS S orvia Cliair111a11 r.. C .. '.!s-·215 -·z7: Hoostrr Club. •zs- 'Z6- 'Z7: \ ~itt Prt.fitl,.,1 1. Cm·;p,.ratit•r Couuril. "Zt>- '17; Pres i1/e111, ll ' i selir/ 11 C lub. ·z.1- ·zs S lits "" all-ro1111d Rirl. "'"'quilt / 111/ of pep: Jlttractit•c ant.I c ult , a1ul has a gO<k.I rep . So hcrc ·s to" Chunk." mn>· sh e find th e s uccess at Brcnau that sh e h as had nt "Ole ll111h Sc hool." . . 45 .. �acorn :\\:\:IE \"JR (; I\:l:\ PETERS .\ nnil:' i'O r1uic·l anti <":lJKllJJ,., and lr1vN1 hy a.11 who know her. She is :in •·xn·llt"nl ~tu<lt-lll and alwars rcadr to lend a hc.l pin~: hnrul. On.., that srniks and nc\'<"r si1!h s ; the friend you II want to win. l\ 11 \RI J\\: \\"I\: I FREIJE PETTUS c;. c. of coursc th (·y d o. " 'ho wo ulcln 't wh en tlwrc's s u t:h nn at t r:u._· t h ·l:'. :-0.\\'l'C l nnd good· lookins-~ one n.s l\taria1•? Jl l·r ~racluatifHl wi ll be:.. l oss to "(;<•nt1cmco pre fer Olnnct s• · Hi and tht>t1 wt• tln nnt knnw '"'lu·rc she is "Going" next uh rear the C lass ,,r '27 wis h l's lw r lu c k . LEO PLATT Leo is the tall. handsome "Fritz Kricskr •• o f the Senior Cla.~s. A pica.sing 1>c.:rsonn1it)'. an attr:u:lh«~ ~1nilc. and n scholnrlr n1intl. when n1i:<ctl with a Ui t o( inherent wit. n1akc him a (ricncl to all. nn t_•nt..•n1)' to none. Roanoke College may wdl he pmwl "' h<•r "t n°be·st udc111. " RICHARD BUi'\TI:-..'G PLEASANTS ••Dick·· is thnt p.<>ocl·l()okinp.. IJ luc·cr~'<I Senior .. rnth er tall anrl posscssini~ a wond<:r(ul pcrsnnaht}·. He 1s vcr)' wilt>' and bubhling over with lift.•. ••Dick·· n1akcs friends on every han<I anti sc·cms t r1 be in l<>V<: with (?) . H e plnns to attend V. P. I. nl"Xl- year. Success to )'OU.· · D ic k ." MARY DELL P OFP G. C. Of course you k now Mnry. one o f o ur s w cNcst. most attractive Seniors. She is always sm iling. has a plcas:uit w ord for everyone and i~ nlw:l)'S rcarly to help. Y ou r many fricnrl s ot O le Iii hate to lose you. i\l ary. but our best wishes will be wi1h you nt ll ollins. �~be ac0 BL:\'.'\CllE POFF Sweet nnd kind with winnin~: ways. :t ~f)t')(t a\1-round sport. who bc1il•\'l.'S in a w~...c:t tittll' :" wl'lt a-.: good i~r:..d ...·sth:1l's at:1nc h c. Slw i< a m.·mlwr of tll<' '.\!. \\'. L. S. an<I the H. E. Club. She ;, l(r:uh1atin1( !rum tll<' C•J111mcrcial Dcp:trtmcnt :\n,1 intl·ncb to tlo the thin•! 1l·a~t cX\>t.'t"tl~rl. Best o' luck, Ulanclw! GLADYS :\L\ E PREAS G. C.; II . !~. C.. '27 \Ve nl1 know Gl nt l )'~ a .; a wind pal aml spnrt. her mai n chnrnctcris tic is n1aki11g: frh.·tul s an(l kt·l·ping t hl' llL -.·specially one certain part)'. who l.wnrs tlu- ini,ials of ··o.T. '' The· Commercial l)('pnrtnH·nt. dai1n~ Clarl}':-o . whcrl· ~he has p roven hers.elf nn c t11c it·nt an" l arnl $l 0 0 wurkl'r. ~tar success and hnppincs .. t,.._. hl:rs as :-hl' c·ntbarks upon the Sea of Chance or '.\! atrim11nr - Whid1? B.·st ul luck. Pal or our ll i11h School clar~. BRU C E PO\\'ELL WILL I J\:'\ 1 PO\\' ELL Dette r known :ts "llill>"" W I LLI J\l\ I G1\R i\ IAN PROFF IT Garman is that 1lark-hairc1I S cninr ol mc<limn height . good looking, good natured. sturli ous and lull of pc1>. lie Rraduatcd ;n the micl-t.~rni. nannnn is int cn.·~ted in lllt'Chan icnl draftinu: nncl hi )(()in~ lt') tnkl· u11 thtll work. \Ve know thal h e will he SUl't't's<lu l ""'' till' Clas.s or 'l7 wi<hC$ him th e best or luck. r 11 �acorn GEOR C IE :'\l:\Y RAl:'\EY G. C., '.!i: ,\/ . II '. / .. .' .. '.!; '!II; . \ ror n .'1'1jT, ·.!; He rc 's l (} o ne uf the swt•c.•tc.•.;t, UlO~t n.llrac th·c and J)l)pular i:irls in th C' Scni"r (')'"'· c .. ultl }'OU C\'C'r forget that wond erful s mile? 1l nrrllr! Wit tr? \ .-s!- Dut that'~ not all. She i• beautiful hrains i!a lo re . The one word , Personality. d c,criht•< "lri <h l{ a)"' ·· \'t'rsati lc c harac· t c r. "'"I "'" \ ' IRG l :'\ I A FORBES RA:'\K l:'\ ..t roru .';1t1ff, Frru rh ( '/ub,· (,'iris' C lub: Noa nokr Ro nrnu: · .\ Ja111111tr of J1111i11r /lr1 .vkrl /I n/I . '.!.I: Cut>tain. '.!•/ : U 'isrhf"j u C luh; Snrt'11 / C lwir1111111, '.!.I She n1n)' be Virgin in t 11 ~01n l·-hut $he is " Ginna ·· to u~. '' Ginna ·· is a rnixturc of hrai11 . pt·p nnd po pularity- :\ blond anti her pcr~onalit v ha'\ wnn h t':trl~ o f frh.•nds around Ole Iii. Anr Coll<'!:<' wlll he l11 c kr t<J c la im h e r. EDWARD C LE\"EL:\:'\D REED H eres to "E1 ... one of II i's mo•t collegiat e Seniors! i ''Ed ·· i~ ri"ht out there when it conu_·.; to pcr~onality . wit. attracth·cncs.c; :and pt'lpularit)". ~t.·t«linJ:: n splended sport? \Vc'JI name "Ed" ! "Eel's i:rade< ha\'<: been unusually f!ood and h e intend°" tn c;tudy l .. aw aftt·r attending V. 1\L I. ~t:Ly success always l>t.• rour~. Ed ! \ ' IRG I:'\IA :'\llLLER REID II. l~. C. Ginia. oth e rwi se knnwn :1< ";\l ickc>"." i~ that s milin11. jolly an<l wcll- iust " liul c b it sa rcnst1c - S<·11ior that Ole Hi will great ly m iss but i:lad n f the fact that we claimed her for four happy i·cars. She is a s inc<·r<· frie nd nnd pal. o nce a friend always a friend. !\tic.-·kc..•y i!'< 0 1u.: nf o ur co1nn\crcinl graduates nncl we know fro rn past records sh e will ntakc some man a dandr- s tc n<>n (?). Load s o f luc k t o you. Mickey! FRANK REYNOl~ DS Our o nli• Flyer. M ay you O hi!:h in life an<l alwnys r, n1akc a safe lnndinH. ••Con• ac.-t ! ' . . 48 . . �a cot n LUCI LL8 \'IRC I:--; I.\ R llODES Lucille i~ one "r tlw s w<·etc«l 1:irls al 01<· Iii. She has black hair anti beau1iful hrown •">'<'<. Luc ille 110\.'~11·1 talk much but. when ~ht.: •lucs ":\)' su111t•thinJ! '-"'''-'r)'01'l' li$tens t o her. Dest o r luc k. l~ul'ill<-. a nti mar rou hc ~ucccssful in e\"Cr)'thinu rou un<lcrtak<-. PAUL I IE ILI C R I !ODES As a s tudent. Paul is in a n·ahn of hi s own. and the S("'nir,r Class is V4...'r)· (r,nunatt• to a ccl:li1n hint a s n loyal brothe r. A me; n· sclf- rdiant )'i>Ung 1nnn cnnnot be found in the cnt.ircl)' r; f the SllHh·11t- h t1rly. l~cnl.'rOu!> and a fertile brain. Pnu1 ha"l carnctl hi!' 1nun y laurels. LAURA RIFE Laura is a Sc ni<>r who ~raduatc'fl la~l hll. Sh<' has a very kind dis position ancl nn}"Hh.' whn associates with hl·r. loves her. She is vcr)' intc lli•!'-'tll an<1 ~ucece<l::; in an)·thing she umlcrtak~s. W e h OflC Laura will ha\'C the best o r luck in anrthing she undcrtakc• in life . DAI'\ \\"E:'\T\\.ORTJI RICHARDS Radio Clrcb , '.N; R aa11ala Ram1111 lfrf!, ZS- l6; J. I .. S .. ·111-·z; 0 0 Oan--<>nc or th<" ln:s1-n:1turcd and jollil'St frllows in ou r C la..o;s. lie ha-; an unu'\ual hut attractive pl·r:;.onalit)r a.nd has proven hi1nsc1( a •!ocu l ~port :\ntl a true frie n<l to all \\'hO know hint. Dan's itHt..·rcst Hl·S in litc rar)' wo rk and h e is on e o r I li's h cst dd1atn rs. \Vo: feel certain that he will nuain the h ciHhts or S U CCl'S" :tt R oan o ke Co1lc-gc. C l IJ\RLOTTE RIC I l /\RDSON ·1~: (;/u ('fltl>. ' l t> - 'Z7: l'resitlmt /lno,ttrr 'Z7: '/'rta .<11ru (:irl. ' Club. '.!5- 'lll; Soria/ < Clwr'rm1u1 (,'. C .. 'l~ 'li; Riur: C o mmille< f<:tr Ju11ior Clo,\\, '.,!() F. C .. 'l·I C/11/J. ·zr. "Charlie'' i~ sweet. prC-ll)' and h 1.·r pcrsonalit)' will carry her anywhcn•. Sht· ha..; nol clt•ei dt.•cl ) 'Ct. wh('r c s h e will altt•1ul collf.•Ht". but lwl"t u ' luck t o )"Ou, C harlotte. �acorn .\ !Y R ,\ RICll:\ RDSO:\ "To .kn"'w h1.:~ i:-; l~J 11 • \'l' lwr ... S o ch_ · n1ure and sweet q1at.S~lL' 1s :\ favnnt~· with L' \'l'r)'<>11l'. Slw ;$ taking Dom es . . t ic S c 1c ncc . Wt,,· notice and w1,nch:r whv ? But wh : cver u !\Jyra .d'JCS the bL'St. wi s ht..•s of the: Class' of '17 go with h er a nd wis h h L ·· bu s h'-·ls " u f lu c k. ·r CL,\RA DE:\ >: RI LEY .'·) punish Club C lara 's s wt:c:t. $rnil c: an(I afTahk dis.p•,JSition has won for her a host o f frie nds. 1-1~.- r p~: rsonnlity stancls o ut nl>O\'C othe rs and the sc:c r<·l is s hc..· alrn s hi J~ h. \\·c c1o n o t know what sh e rncan s tu <lr> hut we arc s ure s h e will s ucceed . ~ 1\T,\Lf E l !URTU>: ROBERTS Girls' Club; Fren ch Club . '2f>; G. ,J. A . "A dtJ111!.hl<r of tlu l!,tJdsDh·iur!y tall tutd "'" '' 1li!·i11r/y Joir." i\ lauf{h. a c h 1..·l·rr word - and ih·rt· com es J' :n al iel Athletic . good - naturl'd . pupular . capahlc. and pe ppy. \Ve ;ill lo ve her! LELJJ\ LOTTIE ROBERTS00! G. C.; M. fll'. L . .''>'.; G. A. A. \Vith h e r lon J! ll~ht hair. s-.:-rt'}" e y«s and c hcl"' rful ~Jnilc. L elia nla kcs a \·cry rl i1! nifir...-<I Senior'. s h l· is cahn :lnd re· se rved and ve r y s tudi<n 1s . and tak t·s an i rtt l' rl·:-a in a ll :ic tivitlcs o f O le I I i. J\ ltJvc.·ly fri c.·nd c.:ertainlr. T h\. lJcst wh;hcs ()(Ole Hi gu with h e r a l wa)'!"j . 0 LE I LA FRJ\A'C ES ROBERT SON Girls' Club, '27 \Ve il. who is thi s? Surclr )'ou kno w . f'r:1.nccs, She. is o ne o f the s weet est ancl niost loveahk g1rls tn t h e Scn1o r Class. If ynu don "t kn o w h e r j u st s ay " Pl'tC .. o r " V. P. I." and )-'OU '11 S001l hear (rO tll h l't. . Frances ~s a hard-\\'r,rkirt$! st urh: nt. al~o nn1sic::il. Shcc x pccts to s t.tuJy Pipe: Organ at J loll ins College n e xt t cnn . Best wis h es . F'n..tnL't'S. �m:: b e acorn REBECC .\ ELIZ.\BETll R U OT .\!.tr. /H s .. ·z5 '.!() '.!7: c;ir/\' Club. ·1,, '.!i: \"fr,· /'rc "t i•frHI .\ / , 11 ·. / •. S .. ·.!11 : Sarf'lt1ry .\1 . II ' . / . . S .. ".!/: 1:r,.u. l: ( '/ uh. '.!tJ Eli zabe th - ":\ <laughtt.·r 1Jf tlw ~!rn l ..:. -<livin ..·ly tall :ind n1ost tli\"incly fair.·· \\'i th wins1 11nt.· . . 1nih.· . lau~!hin~ "-'Yl'~ and lo ng bro wn hnir. \\'t· h ••pt.• in lift· what l'\_r yo u do. · your drcruns of fanlt.: will all t'Ollh..' true. C L :\R E>: C E R C>UTH Dette r known a s ··B ab-.·.· · 11 ~· 1W\'1: r w a" known to s tudy but ht· a lways S (TTl1' l• • ·~t·l tht· r~ · Ii i ~ a.s piralion lc:ins t o warcl"' cn•!in ..·c rini! an•l lh' will bq..:111 hls pn.'paration for this at \', P. l . 1 l l·' s tall, g:t1rul l w1 kin~! and has a winning: personality. :-i.t ay s uc ...' c ss be.: Y'Hlr~ . · ·B ab"··" E R'.'\ EST LIO'.'\EL ROWELL E . L. finishc.:c1 i n j anu ar~-. \\11..· nlis~ this tall. dig:nifi1..·d S en ior. Grey C:)'l"S . cl~lrk hair' and a typi<-· al ··Lady K ilk·r ... E. L . expec t s to got" \ "a. 'l\·d1. m:xt y•.- ar ancl wi1l '"hunk" .. with . . Sunshine ." ' h is I ri •. St: ho• ' ' bttcltly. Ii tht•St' l WO follows !h ~ct t oge ther aH~dn \" . P. I . bt•lte r l•K·k ' t · 1n u p . Sut:l"t.•:;.s and t.hc b est o f wis h es l•.J )"'•U , (>Id :\I a n . LOUISE DA'.'\FORT I ! SEE ~l ttra c tin:: p crson alitr and a g ood frie nd always - t h:\t 's L •1u is<-. Slw always hns a plea s ant. s1nilc ancl c h1..·~ry word fur you . \Vith her wi nnin).~ ~fa[~;ck~ k now she wH I S llt' l ' n:cl at 1.;ol lt:•-!t' next yt•ar. O t·st. Brown h a ir. h luc.· c:y<:s . :\ swt..Tl. SMvl UEL l>OUCL:\ S Sl!A C l<LEFORI) H erc 's to the oralfff. Uouj~las has mack· q uitt.• :\na me for himself by prov inj.! his a bili' y in th e literary field . · ·Hi ·· is very proud of his s u C<-'l·ss in t.hc "Snuthwt·stt·rn Vir g in ia Orat<">rical c'mtt.·sl .· · J),•u...:las is one of our b('st examples <1f o lc1- fas hi•mcc1 S'>t1lh1...·rn l ' ou rt l'SY ancl C"hi\"a1ry . Success l o yCJu ! �ac o rn JOI!:\ .JOSEPll SllE.-\llAi'\ Orclu·stra, '! -/ - '25- '26- '27 E\'crvL~1dy kn•J\~·::; Jac k! 1'11pular! \:e~! C ood lookinE?? Yes !! \\rhil c at 111 h t: has pr<>\'\-'1l a lu1e s tude nt. so we kno w h e will n1akc ur11JC) al \· . :'\I. (. Ili's wi ~h<$ fo r yo u J ack. arc th a t ynu will s uct.•t.·ccl in l'\'c._•ryth ing y (.111 und~rt:ike: GR:\CE SH ELTO:'\ Everyone knows Crace. lJcc:u1st.· of 1.1~·r S\\'L'Cl disposition. Eve rywhere.: w e st.·c hc.: r W l' set· a s n11hng face and sh e is always in a n ood hu rnnr. <;r:n.'l' is fllll' o f ou r com1ncrci31 StUcJcryt~ . :tnd hl-·I" J..!r:-tch,•s Sh'J\\' t l~al she is rll:tkil'I{! Uood. Ole J Ii wishes her success a11d happ1u ess c \·c.·r . .'.\1 1\RSELE:'\1\ SHELT 00: Cirls' C/11/J "Prec io u s things always co1nt.· in s 111all packag:cs ... ~ta rsc lc na is th<: li ttle liv.ht .. hairt...'<I. blut.· ·\:yc.·d f!irl who h ns wo n such a big pl:1c.·c in o ur tu.. arts . I lt'r winning s mile. wistful an<l l au~!hing- c :rc.·s. s w cc: t and unsc.-·lfish di~11osition. capability nncl s tcrJing wt.1rth , hnvt· Jnadc us re:lli zc what a t r easure we ha,·c. ALICE 1'\IARG1\RET SH ELTON (;, : 1. A .: (.'. C .: (.'. (.'. C.: .1/. II". L. S . R e ally Alice n c·c.·ds. n o intro duc ti'?n :lt _.a ll.. She is wdl knt-,wn aro u1i d Ol e II 1 fo r IH·r draw111•!· sn1g1Jll!. athle tics :incl- he r beauti ful cu rls . Alic<-· c an' t just ckcic.k wh at s he will d o afte r leaving I Ii. but ·w c." rc s ur<· s he.." will be a success in whatever s ht..: n1ar unth:rtakc . SARA OTTOWJ\Y SHIELDS S . C.: G. C .: .\/. IF. /,. S.: II'. C.: ll'orld Frllt>l<'Sliip millt~c (,;. C .• 'l5- '26; c;, c.. J'r()J.:Yt1111 C.:0111- Com milln· '2fj - 'J 7 Sara is n r eal ~tuclcnt nnd a t rut• friend, willing t o lend a h el ping h a nd. F'ull of fun . ready {ur a J.!OOd tin1<'. Sarn has <lark hair and is esp eci ally fon<J o f an attructh·c ·· D ob. " Whateve r s h e may do, '27 wishes h e r luck I �acorn RUTII \I:\ DOLY:'\ SIII\'EJ,V "Prl'tiOu J tlzhz r,:s ni':l'ays comf in $mall (lt1tl..·agcs." She's the i:irl that m ak< a hit. -< Has what ElpH>r (;Jyn calls ··it.'' :>:c,·cr mad. always ll:IY. Jus t n girl that. wins h er war . ~C:VC r W<Jrr)'in t.~ · :llWa)'S frt.:c , So jus t what nirJrc could a ~~irl b...:? j\lQIR LEWIS SHOCKLEY Stu dious. jo\·ial. c..'<Jll•.!c nial is ~t (lir in .:'l nutshell. \Vhcr cvcr h e may bl· Scl·n t.hl"rv is wi th hint his ...:vt:rlasting: s mile \\'hic h glows ,..,·ith s in cerity. :\l oi r s.cc1ns to have a m echanical turn and a tale nt to constru ct . ln the fall he will pre pare him self io r a c:arct.:r vf ci vil cnl{inccrin~. l:'\EZ SLAYDO~ 'l'hat. prctly little b rurh:lll' we St.:•' always with a smil~. F o r whic h Odell. j :'1ck •>r Clan: tu:c w o ulcl walk a rnill~, Fo r one s weet favor of Lhal s 1nilt.-. Dul sh e has n't. th.:ci<lc<I yet. whil_·h she wou ld kt win her A£tcr walkinJ! so far. b ut all the way, i-·\·cr)' day, \Ve will Jniss h er S\\'t·t·t s rnik in c \'c ryway in tht.· fo llo wing days to cc.>mc . ELSIE SL:\YDON Precious gifts coruc i n sn1aH packagc~ . This is ccrtainh· true in t he case.: o f l.f:ls1"-" f;Jw has p retty b luu l!ycs and b rown hair. 111..: r g:oru l Uispr.siticm :'\ncl winning personality have won fo r h er n1any friends in Ole J Ii . \Ve know we shall mi ss lH·r v e ry rnuc.:h. Bc·sl o f success. HELEN ELIZABETH S HITH Hele n is o n e o f n u r n10M popu lar Sl·nin rs . She is a fine st.u<lcnt. ancl makes a hit with c.._•vc·ryo rn.· she 1nccts. H (•lcn will a.ltcn<.l Parrnvlllc n<•xt. fall to learn " T o do un to o thers as they have <lo ne un to h c l'." Oh: I Ii kno ws l ldt• n \\·ill b e a su ccess and wi shes her th e bes t o f luck. �acorn :\I :\ TT I E L< JLT S \ 11 TI I (,'. c. .:\ tn1 t.· fricnd .. a}~111ul ~p11rt - ~l attie L<Ht ! Sht."$ qUitcnn art 1::;t , lOf1- a.nd 1~ :~l \\'a}'S rt•ady t u u s1.· h e r ":trt ··t o h~1J}. If_t_·r s unny d1 "'P'' ... ltl'Hl has w"n 111..·r rnany frit.·nd~ . Along \\'1th lwr ·· Jh · p ·· anrl "wit ·· s ht· ha.:o n1ac1t.· g ood grad~s. _ )Jay all your rln.·:u n s l'tHlh.· tru e . ~1:1tti1.· L• Jtl. RUBY P:\ U Ll:\E S \IITH P:lulint.;, is. [ l J..:f>Oc~ t:~a.1llplL~ of w hy g ..·.rnl..·n.lc::n p refer bl <Jnds. She 1s a lYlllcal 1!1rl with:\ S\n :.._·t c1 1s p os1tto n . She is q ui .... t and w ill i ng tn ht: l p any1HH.'. P ao lin1.: i:; ,·c ry fo nd a ct-rtain ·· Carr.'· f ( i's l nss w ill ht.· \'l.· ry gr1.·nt when the.:~' ) fJSt: Su l' h a gr,ud s pnrt ~ts P aul int.-'. C uod l u c k t O you "Polly." ' o( :1\llLDRED :\l:\RCCERITE S:\IDOW c:. c. ~lil<ln"l is s w t.·et a11d dt.-·n 1ur1.-. ancl has hrown hair. ha zel C}'<:S and a l u vclv (a n:. \Vl· n ..·n ai11ly rl·t..•t•i\·c..«1 :t good !'ltuk·nl. whc: n i\1il;l rt"I c anH· fr11 1n \\'c..·:-:.t \'iq~ ini a two y c:\rS a}~tJ. She..· is a trul· fd 1,,_· 1u l and a •~•>• •d :-:,pHrt. I Ii wi sh es h er S u t.:Cl·Ss at. Farn1vill c nc..·xt year. THOJ\ 11\ S J\R C ll IE S:\0\V P lc nt)" o f sch ,,c.il ~piri t and c apahility. !ittingly e..h:scril?es our b r o wn-c:Vt.:fl s .._.n ir•r. AL J>l"l"~t·nt h e..· IS n ot 1nuc h 0 1 n ''laclit·s ' n1an~ .. but luc k)' wi ll b l· the g-irl who Wc..':l \'~S l.1er ne t. aroun d h inL T o rn is an anlent s upportl·r o f nll lltg h S c hool s ports . f h : i:o' u 1u l t..·cid 1·•1 a .; tu h is fntyrc . but we wish you best ,_,f tu dc Tt-,n l. i11 :d i y o u1· t •1lll·q)r1~l'S. FRANCES DTDCOC T SNYDER C. C. : lt'is eluft! ll C/11/J: .If. II'./•. .':.: Fr<11d1 C l11b: E.dilor-iu Chitf. The .-1coru. "Zf'l - '.l7: trilnur _...;,.,,,,,d f'/nr·,· L'. I 'd . Shor/ ."i l ury Conlr~\ I. '26 : f'1·n .H1r .\/. 11". L . ........ 'LJ; .1\ r oru .'•·i"Ja.D". '.!·I ' J S ·.!t"J "Frances . always bubhli n J..! n v c..·T' w ith j t))". incl ividunlit r • aLil it }"'. wit ~ind life - a c•1J11bin:H.i'111 of p~·r~on n.li t.)' and fasci natio n.·· �trr: b e acorn THESTLE REnEK:\ ll ST:\'.'\LEY .\/. II'. ! .. S.: G. C.: (;/,.- ("111/•: II. /·:. C.: II'. C .. ".?·I: G. C .. '25: 1'1 ru~ram Commiltt't' , '.!6 'Ji: C:lc·t' Club J>re:tidrnt. ' !I> ' .!i: .\I . 1r. / .. ... ·.. ',!5: ( 01<11 r . '.:!Ii: l'rt·<r;il/011. · !i: II. J·;. <". l'uhlit it\' St't rdar.\' , ' ,!() '.!i: Junic1r ll'urltf · .\"t~t'{ , '1"1-' .!i ; 1c;111ur of J.itc·r11ry Lr:tter , 'Li: N,,_p. /'ub/fr Sf'c'1J k · ing, '! 7 ~lagnctic pcr"<>nali1 y. c apabh·. t:dt.: nt'-·11. cl'-'Vl.'r and popular- 'l''hat 's Th cstlc. J l ..: r r ...·t·11rt' ~J>caks for itsel f. Thcstlc p OsScSS\."S a W•>nth:rfl.11 \'11i C\.' and will st udy \'OC:\1 and d r an1:uic art next year at Clnc..·innati Cnns('r\'atory. C LYDG ST:\~LEY H erc 's the ~ofJd-natun.·cl boy. always n.·:ldy t o knd a hclpin11 hand in th~ oOk<-. DUR\\.OOD ST:\'.'\LEY Durwo<1<l is the bc·st-l<>okin•! hCJy in th~ Class o f '1.7 . \Vith his voca\ a h ili tv and his r'-·ac\)' wit he h:t.s won 1nanv frie nds anvm~~ hi" dassmatt._·s. As a llantt:r (cw arc hi"s equal. \Ve will loose: hiln to V. P. I. next. year if Kc·ilh docsn ·t. clailn hirn tlrst. DJ\ISY RA'.'\KI '.'\ STJ\TO>! --ro say what. Daisy has ntc.-ant to ht·r dass :1nd school is almost in1pr,ssihlc. Da is \' ls IJl'W t 1f llll' S\\'~ '\.'t'-·st girls in the Senior C la.s.'{ ancl alwavs ilas a srnik (or .._.Y\. ryo1w. :-\othing is too much trouble . She is rilways willing t o lend a helping hand . \V c wish h er succ"-·ss. 0 RUTIT ST. C LJ\lR Glee Club, ' .!5-' 215 - '27: Frrnr/1 Cl ub. '2.'i- ' 16: /lomt Ji.conomits Club , '2i Ruth has not b een with us \"\.'l'Y long. hut she has tnadc a good r ecord in t.his slvJt·t. tinw. 8hc_· ha" take1 great in· \ tcrcst in the Cle.._. C lub nctivitit:s and has inactc l:!Ood in her classes . Ruth is n ot plannin)! to t.•1lt cr school next fall. but the Class of . 27 wishes h\...·r tht.• bc~t or S\l(.'.(.:t.•s:o; in whatc\'cr s he un<h.: rt:tkt.:-.. ~ 55 . . �ac o rn ]Oil.>: ROBERT STIPP Basl'baft '26 Ro b ert. b e tt e r kno wn a s "flo b, · · is o ne of our most h:'lndsornc Seniors, :lnd n1os l at.trac ti,·c . t oo ! i\ o one knows ho w we mi ssed hirn afte r he: finished in January . .. Bob'· expec ts to e nter the Uni\•c rs it}' C.J f f~ichn10nd in Sc pte n1ber. and we arc s ure he will a t tai11 s ucct-·ss tlh: r( -. Herc 's to "Dob ' '! Hi wis hes him luc k a lwa rs . JULIAN STINSO>l \Ve all know that quiet, inde pe nd e nt Se nio r with n s mile that would m e lt m ost a n}' h e art. Altho ur.h h~'s n o t o,·er· s tudio us he g e ts the re jus t the s"mc . and is liked br all o f u s. Julian inte nd s t o b e a ·· Dus im·ss !\Ian.' ' H e rc 's to r ou, Julian , may s u cce ss s::o with r o u. LETITIA STOKES The s tate ly looking girl walki111! aro und the halls of .. Ole Hi'' is no ne o th e r than ··Tish.'' Sht' is s incl' rc and always willing t o le nd a helping hand. "Tish' ' has made hosts of frie nds s ince s he c :.unc tu us fro rn '' Stc w:l.rt Hnll .'' EDRIE ANNE TAYLOR M. W. L . S.; G. C. An interes ting·· little'· !;c.: nior. whose s1nilc. h:ls wo n our he arts. Full of fun and p e p is s he . Du t th:tt 1s n o t all. he r g rades arc good. too. E<lric is g o ing t o Bus iness Colleg~ next fall , and we kno w s he will nu1kc a good st~nogrnphcr. Dest o f luck, Edric . HAZEL TAYLOR One of o ur s 1nallest and 1nost att.T'activc Senio rs in the C lass, H a ze l has w o n a h ost of frie nd s aro und Mi with he r · winning smile and sweet dis positio n. \Ve do ri o t know Hazel's pl~ns {Qr lht.' future, but we arc sure sh e will pro ve a n a sset. to n ny 01:-l.n. �~be acorn JEN1'\IE ELIZ:\BETH TE:'\ I PLE (;. C.: .\/. II'. L. S.; J1111ior ll'orl.t X"t'S St<tff . '.!il - ' .!i ; ll"iuntr Lifrrury l.tllf'f, ' 2_1)- ' .Zi : l<otJ uol.-t R nmciu S taff. '25- '!6; ll'o rl.t Frllv:t•s hip («w1111illrr G. C. '27; TrttL\llY~Y .\I. u·. / H s .. ' .!n : Clw irman J->r o~ram Commill<t' .\I. ll'. L . .....:., ' 27 Dy h er s n1il c \\'C kn•J''' h1.::-. •· ] l.'t " poss1..·S.sl·s ch:l.nnin~ pcrsonalit.y , con1hincd wi th int.._lkctu;1l ability. pep. and · good sports m a n ship. Th~ cst .._. . _. m wvn h\.·rc Olc:\ns suCcl'SS anywher.:. Clest o f luck at F:irnwillc. Eli za heth. ED\YI~ TERREL L Those who ha \'c n e v e r rn1.:t Etld it· h :\\'1..! 1ni:'scd a trc~ t. True blue, fo ur squa.n_ anrl a yanl wich:. l h . h• ROOd looking · · and o n e of the best of frie nds. \Vlwtlwr W. & L. o r the Univcrsitr get s hin1 is. a s yd.. . an u 1uh:ci<h·d q u estio n. hut h e re's o ur best fo r ynu , l~d . CLARENCE R,\ Yl\10:\ 0 T ESTERi\l :\N "ll Good Ileart's \l'orth Gold" C lare nce is o n e o f o ur qui et antl fric nd lr Scnicl rs. \Ve s incer el y r cgn:l. that we have had Clare nce wilh u s but this year. and wis h it had b ..:i:n nlo1·v. \Ve al1 kno w that h e will make a s uCcl·s.s in any un< • rtnking thnt. h e 1night. h. follo w. ~t a)' the best of S\H.:..:css and the good will of th1.; C lass o f '27 be with y o u throughout )'Our lifo.:, C lare nce. DORIS l\IAYBELLE THOl\IAS M . W. L. S.; G. C. D o ris h as been a great asst·t to Jl'fTc r son Hi as a !oral s up1lortcr of the schoo l ac_·tivitics. She is an i<I C'a\ rep. rcscn tntivc o f tht.: C lass o f ' 27 . \\fl' will n1iss h . .·r around Ole Hi. /\l ay the b est u f luc k h e yours . D o ris. l\I IRIAM FRANCES THOJ\IAS ")11.~I lite 1:,irl you cu n'I fon~tt. The ki11<i you ' re awfu lly glad y ou nut." !\tirian1 is n o t.('d fl) r h l-·r t-!'>tJd di spositio n nnJ for b eing a good s por t. She l(railuntcd in Januarr fro m the Commercial D epartm en t and has alrt'ady heg-tnl h er C:l.rcer in n.n office . H l wi shl·s h e r s uccess. �acor n BEL" 1..\11 Tl Jc J:\l.\S Cluh. ".!n: <:ir/,\ Club .'·ip"11 i.~II B1·ulah i' anuth•·r .,f I la ', ,\,·1·1·lt ... , J!1rl-. \\ho can alw:ws dh.•(•r )'•m with h1·r '11Hh'. I (,•r '' 11111in1.:: l"··r~onali t)' h3.s gainL·cl (t.r ht-·r rnan\' frh·1ul-.. lh.·... ul1·, l>tk1n..: 3 p:l.rt in Sl.' hOfJ) ;wtivitit•..; -.ht-• lll:tlla):1·-. l11 Tltakt• ·~'''" ' J_!r;Hl\. $, n~ulah c.:xpt·cts l'• t.·n tt·r 1·nll1·J:•· 1h'xt \'1·.lr . ( >h_ I (i wb•hL·s lu.·r best · ,,f lu1: k. 0 J,l; I..\ T 11 < I:\ I !'SO:'( (;' Lula is 1J11e ' " llw lll'•'l ('. at ~ra1..· ti\·1· •!iris in thc.• Sen ior Cla ss. T o llll'l°l. h .._·r is t•1 Jn,·1· l wr. :'\l anr ,,r us are going to n1i:.;s a swc.Tl . •~l'lh'fftU"' :uu l 1 11\-eahh.· fri1·11d whe n l~uln h..·:n·t·s u s ,,, J!'' l•, \'in:inia J uh·r111 ..11t. l_,ula. w1· ar~ pro ud uf r u u and know y•1u will lw a 'lh'i.' •"·•s. \·Jc lL.\ J>E.\ RI. T 11< >:'\I PSCJ:'( (;. ('. lf t-•rt.· t't•OH'" tht· pn·tt~· Sl·ni•tr wiah tlH· t•urly i:oldcn h;1ir. \'i<1la ha.; a ,,.,,n,Jt·rful ,11 ,l>'''it 1••f1 whi..·h ha.; won h<'r Jnany frit-·rHJ.;, Sht· is an11tht.·r n:a,11n whr ·· ._:c.·ntlc.·nh.·n prefer hJ1.1nfls. ·• \'iula •·Sp•·t.·t..;. '" allt·n•I \ 'in!inia Intt.·rmo nt nt..·Xt )'c.-·ar. Jh.·'l wi,hc.·s fr•nu tlu,· ('J;a'' uf ' l i '!*> with you. \'it1l:t. ELCZ.\BETI I Tl IC >:'\IPSO:'( Sh(· miJ~ht ht-· Elizabt..·th to s unH.'. hut .. ht· i:-; ··Liz" to us. I n •'Li z ''\\'(.' find a t,_'llOl h inn tiun ,,, P'-'r ...on:ality. v<·p and hrains . \Ve.· h a\''--' ... un·I>· 1ni._,,.f! ht>r dat•t•rfu l ~111ilt· ~inc.: s h<: finislwd C"hri-it ma '\., \\\ _ all lo\'1..• ynu. ·· Li z , ·· nncl · wish you t.hc be~l of l w:k in :1n yth111,~ )'11\1 llf1•h·nakt-•. E LIZABETll Tl:'( NE LL Elizab<:'t.h is t ha l qtdt•t St·ni• 1r whr1 t•v1·r}'o1H..· fall s in lov<: wilh 1il"<:a\1"c ,,f h "-·r kind and ltovinu w:.rs. ·· Liz· · will some cln y lJl· u. j!r<.•a t 111u s il'ia 11 ,,( wh11111 O h · 111 will be pn,ud. At. \Villi :1n1 :\nd :'\t ar)' ntr•)' ... un' t·:-o:-;. lu_ yours. · �m= b e acorn ELIZ.\BETI £ .\R:\ l I STE .\ () TR< >CT (;. C .. ' .!Ii · •;; . \ ''"' ,,,,,. J·:.t,11•1' Uw1uokt' J<M11tlll. '.!I) '.!7: (;, ( .. '.!·I '.!i ''Liz ..--our will'..•1211•· •lant t•r. ••th' "' tlw Ill•,.,.\ auractiYt' St·niors! P <t'-'>t·s,inH unu -..u :'I a11ilit\' :uHI un1h·n;at.lc dt:lnn. ll~parlf, She ha• plcnt>· .,(what E !inur (;t,·n 1 ·al1' ·· 1T ... aml sh<: uses ''it'' to :ul\'ant:.•:l· with '"•th "''Xt''· D11n't we ju"t love h e r? RUTll ('.\RI.I:'\ TUR:'\ER H e rc 's to Ruth. so th.. ar. An at.trac tive S c ninr in th\.· ('1;,~ .. 1hi ~ y,·ar: SwC'ct. capa\Jlc and 1:iftt·•I. t•tt •, T his i.s Ru t h . throu ~:h anti thr• •UHh: Sh e has many a fril'n•l. And lo ts of 1h «n1 a1«· 1ww. \Vf.: hope that sh ,. will wi11 f:t11h-. i:••<'S. with lwr liuk ··01..·1wlwi11." Wherever ' h e C llRI ST I :'\E T li R:'\ER G. C.; ,\/. ll '. / .. ,'\',; ( lwirm•nt /'• " '''' ( 'o mmit11.•1• .II . II '. / .. ·'···:; Cheerful ll clpful Rl'a•lv f1ulivi1lual SWl'Cl ·rru-.tw••rth,· lndn··an11u.;; :" ..·al Ern.·r~t·lic Cr3}'aC)'cc1. hku.·k-hain.·cl 1mc of thal arliS l t•rowt1. ..-\ noocJ fril'nd-<JUr ("hn,liJH·. \\'t.,• wi-.h hl•r lul'k :lt (J ullins next year when.- :-thl· \\' tit 'tutly nui-.ic. G LADYS ROB:'\ETT:\ \\".\DDELL All of U 'i knt1w ''T•n•\ ' ·· with ht·r cla1u·in•! hrnwn t:\'t-'S and swccl s ntill· (1,r t'Vl'q,·011"" T• • kn• '"' ht·r is to lo\'f" h•.:r :incl \\'C wish hcr ~UCl'l''..; in llH• l\u ,int•.;..; \\' 11rld asa •'slt'l\t)g.' ' Uul "TfJ<1l~" \\'on'l ' n· :~ "-.h· 11•1•!" ' lon)~ . :'\'.o, n o t until th e .. sheiks .. arc all 11«:1<1. LU C YE \\' ALK ER lie r nv.1~l obvious C'har:tt.'ll•ri-it it·s arc hl.·r hright sm ile and h er gooi'I dispusltion . Shl· is thnrou~hly uns('lfish and is al ways rl·atly V• l u.-lp th« otht·r fdlow. Lul'Y"-' has g h·cn quite an in1pt·tuo; lt• tlw 'twly and pra\_'licc o f clrarnntic r cadint!. Siu._· i-; an :di rount l •!r .c11I '\por t and bdit'\'CS in hav&nK a w1•1d tinh·~ hut . at.•J\'l' all i..·l.;;l" ~ht,· ha~ idt·als :.tnd lives UJ> 1.0 1.hc1n. �ac o r n \\"JLLL\~I BER"l'<J:\ \\". \ LSJIE \\'illi:-tm is •1r1t: ,,( tlh' ''narh·'t l.111v.,. in the Senior Cln.ss. Ahh,>ug:h lw ,,,,._.... "''' t:1kt· 111udi inH·n.:sl in school :'lctivitil.'s ht· ha" 111any frit·1HJ... I It.· i~ n ..·\·,·r s~ . .~n s tudring but u.,.uall). tnak ..·s \ 'l' r).' hh:h ):radt·:: . \\'illian1 h:ls n ot dcfinitd)' (ft-·<'ickd what Jw will do wht·n lu.· h.·a\'t:S u s . \\' e :Ln· !'>Ure )11.: will ht· -.utTt'''iul in whah•\''-'r h.._. undertakes. 0 C:\ R RIE \\":\RD .\ /. II'. / ...':. : (':1rril· c:uut· tq l / tJ llll' J •:rm1tJllli1 \Cl ub;(,', C . u s durin1! lu·r S'-·11 i11r ~·t:ar fro1n 01n:iha . X•.:br:tskn. Shl· brnlu:ht with lwr tlh' ~11 ap :tnd P<'P of the \Vt·•a. Sia· is a 1!•,nd Sllu h.· n t. i:orn l 1nix,·r. and n good 111 Y'H 1r tr:l\· ..·ls. Carrie , always rt•nh..·mOcr your fric.·nd. S(..1Ulht:r11 fri._·1uls l Tf,\R R Y R.\ Y \ \"EBDER Quit..-'. hut. fun·l uvinH :uul true'. "!'hi~. Ray. i'i a tt,a'it lo Y'"" :\ 'ih_nui!r:tpfu.'r )'fJU intt·ntl ''' lw • · .And a fim.· ont• yuu'l1 1uakt". "'' ,1,,ulfl ";' h:t\'t• we. Fur )"'•Ur J!r:ulc:s awl )'fJllr :at·t~ orn. · t1nu•: tlot:S ::-huw. \\'hau. \'t•r r<•u st:trl ruu will surt•lr 111ak.- •:o. • And hl.· ju.;;t le.in.·~ to vi-.it Juui•1r c,,,,kin•! Cl:i..;,s. IRE:\ E \ \.EO L EY Irc·nl· :s a ,-:r1oi'I fri1·11d tn all ancl will hdp anyone in need. She: is quiet anti vt.·rr ~t·ri,,u,, t ft•r r1·t:onl at Ole Iii is n fint· flll(.! . She: 111akl-'S w1od ill ..·\'t•r)"tlung ~ht• UIH.h.•rtukcs. and i'i likt·d by t:Vt:r)''JIU..·. Jre lh' l'Xlh.'l'lS to ~ tucly al Radford ncxl )"l":\r (ur Ll·ac:hinH. Bt.•st. o' lud< I TELE:'-J KJ\T ll Im I :'\ E \\" EST ( t '!-i I h·l1.-·n. th:tt. SWC'L·t , clark hai1·1·fl •!irl ron1ninH around tht..· halls r1( Ole I Ji wilh :.L win:-oonH· .,.111i1l· and a l way~ Jt•ndinc a hdpinu hand. She..· is planninH t11 i.:v to :'\:atiunn l Dus incss ('ollcgc nc::<l y<-·::tr, hut "'" think it wil l 1>l n "colkg:c ior 0 0 Lwo... B c<.;t <1( luck. I 14.·1c11 ! ~ 60 ·~ �acorn DC>ROT l lY BO:'\:'\ER \\. ll EELER .\I . W. L ..... . : c;. C .: ' · C .: I ;, , /'u •id01t ·'Pattl \ li C /ult. ".!i A s wee t rnannl.'r arul ' Plt·nr\ttl J!r.uk-. t•har:u._·h·ri7.l.' o ur Dorothr. She i' hll\' ,,( "" r "''"\. c:apahle !'l.'11i••r... . Ju'l enough s tudi.:nt, j u ... L «·1111ui:h fun t., 111aki.: lwr a Vl'ry nttrnctivc ·· ~chool .. znarnl." .\11 lu-r fri'-·wl' wi ' h h '-·r the best o'lnck nt I l arri'''nl.un~. E :\RL J:\:'-. 1 E S \\"1 1IT E \Vith uoocl -~r:Hh.· "4 Hild Hk,•r l i.>: all Ea1'1 ha ... J:ltlh' 1hrnugh these four r'-·nrs t J( J t·fT..·r:-., •n 1 lt a lway..; rt::ul \' lt • h:nc l a hclpinJ! hand tu :lll. Earl h a:-. p r1,v1,_•u hilo-tt:I( 0 1w of th1..· most. cnpnUlc S1·ni•1r~ in th'-· C' la ..; ... an1I \\' l' know lw wilt make a big i-.ut'l't·s~ in tht: t' :tn•t·r ht· has t."1111:-.t·n in t h'"~ business \\'Qtld. ( ~tu>tl hh·k lf • \'11u. Ear1. an d ma\' t'Yc.·n· onc know }'Ou a~ <lo yr1ur frie1lt·1.., anti C ta ... -.:1nah·s ·,,j ' !i: St\:\J t.;EL JE:'\:'\1:'\CS \ \. lllTE Sam is ont• •> ''"r hr'>" n·l' }' '-'"1 Sc.·nin rs with li..:ht hair. f Such :i winnillf! s nlih.· ancl l' l'-·a -..irH: 1wrso n:ility is h:u·ci to find. Sanl i<; 5~ui1H! l'' ath "' \', P . 1. nc.·xt Y'-·.ar,t•v,•n though it is h:inl to lwlh: vc. But \'. P. I. will pP 1fit I~}' tht: l•>ss of Ole Iii. FJ\:\:\ I E ELIZ.\BET ll \\.IERl:":GO :\ Sp:ufr1:;h S C'n<1rita! .\ rla ...hin).t, c·aptivatin$! hru1h.'\ll•! Beautiful hair? Oh, Unr! Pannic• i .... '''-·ry popular and a promising youn~! arti .... i. Slh' ha' a hc.·autHul n•nlrallu v<>kc and we cxpl'C \. •• Jwap .... " '•UL• •f ht·r iu the.· futurt,_•. \\' '-• c.•xtcnd our best w io;hL·S arul kl1H\\' ~hl' will he..· a s uc·n·ss in all lwr uml crtaJ.cin~!S. ~label i\ I A BEL B U R K S \\' I LLl i\i\ I S II'. C.; c:. c:. is iu•l as sweet a s s ht- <"an lit·. No one could be n1on..· at.traC' tivt..· th:u \ :-:ht·. I fer eyes nrc hluc. hc..:r hair is br'"''n 1\nd s ht:'s n t!O'>tl ~pnrt. all ar•;\uHL A stenographer sh ..· <·xpt·<"t' t11 IH' Bul- l:Lkc this lil t.h· fr• 11n '"'-". Jn wh:itt·vt·r )'41U onckrtakt..· 1;, <Ju I li"s best wb.lu·s W' wit.h )''•" · ''I' �acorn C IIRJSTI :\ E ELE.\:\OR \\'I LLIS Christine is '-'Ill.' 11f •1ur quit·l . s h,· ancl fl'Sl'r\'cd Se niors unt il Y'•U kno w hl·r. t ht•Jl r'•ll find ht.:r lJJ he.· quit e differen t. \ Ve do n fH k1.1ow what Ch ri stine inlt·nds to do but judgi nJ,? fro m h er dc.. s1n· lf.> walk for ·· ~J i les " Wt.· arc s ure s h e will find happinc·ss . 1l t·n· ':-. lo Y'>U. •· ('hrit. ·· :\J ,\RTI I :\ E:\C L EBY \ H><1D (,'irh' ('/uh, '!.l - '.!t> '.!i : :···: (r:·if'r C o mmillrr. 1f'1',\t'l:r•f1t Cfuh, '.!· / : /;oo. ft'r Club. ' .!n - ·i; , Jl <:rc.·'s lo thl· J.!irl wlu, is s mall and fu ll of Jl"-'P • \\Thr, frJ r ht· rs\._· If has mad•· quilt· a •• n : p." \re h c·ar :-:h l· has a Star hut is quill· fond o f a ·· F'rnnkli n.'' ~lartha. hcrt·'s hL·st ,,· luck to you . j 1\:\IES P L E:\ S1 \:\T \\'OUDS. ] 1·. J. L. S., '.!5: Iii- J", '.!(l - '27 "Jim .. _ ,,r svnwtinu.·s "Sh..·ik" is on.._· n f o ur 1nost attract in: Sc·ni < 1rs. (s h e s tnan ? O h 111)'. yes! l n dancinl? he sho kno ws ho w to · ·!"tl'ut h i!" s.tufT." lti t1n·acis t o lo5:c its Jawrt·r. J)ut - wt:H. anyway. wv wh~h .J irn ··ho n \'O)'af?e .. on his. joul'1H: Y after he lea \' C'S 11 igh School for E. 11. S . . next fa ll. LEWIS FR:\:\ KL!:\ \\'C >ODSO'.\: lli- 1· Did r o u l' \'(•r notit..·t· th ~tt tall. tlignifh-<1-loo kinS? bo y? \Vd 1. t hat's Le wis. hut n.·:tlly hl· is. not cl if.!nifit•d. Tho u gh he doesn 't burn the n1idnight nil 11.._. rnak c!" t• xcdlt:nt s.!rnde-s. Ht· is at prc·scnt inc ·Hn ..~<1 tn st·icntifk t.: xplo it :\ti ons. d e· vo t.inJ.{ a grc:at. pa r t. ,,f hb t irnt-· t o tht...· s tltcly of a i\ t o u n ( fi('id) . JlEJ\:RY BOSL EY WOO L F lli-Y J/i- 1 ; C ha irmnu J>/ay Commillr< ·"'euior C'la.<.t; ' I/wt mo/..·,- tlu· ·u •orld J.:O 'r<>11 1u/ ' ' B oslc: }' is o n e of ou r s n1art and ~111iling Sl.·nior~ . 1-l c hn::brown hnir, gray e yes and is ta ll a nd ~Jim. I le 1nakc~ grades that. arc sel<lo n1 s urpassed . f--l c ha~ l>l'l'll with us o n l y o n e r ear. Jfc plans t'' altvnd c:ollt_•J!l ' Tlt'Xt )'(':t r . prol>ably Emory and ll cn ry . I t's unnt·c «s.:-oa r y to wi :d1 hin1 g ood luck fo r whc·n thc:n·'s t.a lc nl anU harcl wu rk . g ood luck will be fo und. that's Doslq-. "Tis ,,,,.,, /ikr me �~be :'-11 \RTH :\ HI~\· l ~R LY acorn \\"< >RTI I :\\\ ··i Hi's m ost attra\'.'l in_ ·? For Dcvc rl)' ce rtainl y h as a gr,·al 1nanr frit·tHl.... I Ii cc rtninlr will lr,sc nt.·s.t yt·:tr. lh_st • •i hh,'k. Bt·vc.-rly. · wh erever }'Ou J~Q ! '\:Vho<loc"in°l kll'>W nl'\"t·r1}'. ••l\t' :'-1 :\RZ CL:\UY S \\"[.Uc;1n C:ir/s' C/11'1 G ood lookinj.! anti a t tr:tcl i\'t· you lid. and a s popular as can bl:! l~larly s \\' t•ars a s 1nih· i11r \_'\"t>ryunt'. Stw 1tt·\'t•r \VOrrics herself :t.bou1 sttulyinJ.! hu t ~dway:-; l'Clllh.·~ o ut aH right. C~ lacJy~ i <.> planni n•~ to t'lll t•r l lw 1Ju.,.i11t·~s wurltl. Des t o ' luc k from the C'la..;s ,,f '2 7 ! 1 -IER\ 1:\\: BRCCI~ \\"Rl c; 1n S. C.. "25 - '!Ji; S . C. . ".!(1 - ".!7 l h:rman is quiet an d frit·ndty . 1 It· 1wvc·r St•t•m:;. t fl lw bothe red with to'' nua·h :-;tuclring hut h1.· •~"-·nt·rall)· 1nanag1._·:-> t o f!Cl throu~h. I lerman has not ch:c.· idt:d on h is fulurt.· c ~r<:c r. but. w e wish hinl mud t S \W<.TSS in whatl-·\·<.·r he.· undertakes in lif4..!. JOSEP !ll\:E p ,\:\:T()\: \"E:\T\I :\ \: G. C .. 'Z5- .ltl- '!7: l/ umt' J-:10111Jmit ,\ ('(uh , "/i; ll'i.ticllr'fu ('fu". '.!3 '.!·I: .\I . ll '. / . . .....· .. ' ! i '!r. A SWl.'l't. d i, posit.i•Jn ancl a willio.~1h·ss t u knd a ht.·1ping hant.l ha\·c rnack .. J.," 1.uw 1•f lht· ht·:;.t·1nvt.·•1 S 1.·11inr.... Capable. a gc1od s porl , an attract ive p1 ·r so11a1ity. \\'lwrc.·vt..•r yuu go next. rc.·ar. Ji,s cphinc. J Ii w;sht.·s y11tt the grl-·atl.'st success . BSATR! C E :'- ! :\ UDE YOU:\C It has bee n said that. ",\ frit.-nd in 1H__·1.·d is a fri1.·mt indeed," this char:w tc:riz ..·s " Bc.·a." SlH."' is a fr il·nd t o all and especially l.•> a C(·rtain (din,,· in Ohi• 1, "Bl-·:t '· is tlf\l-' of o ur b est. co1nn1l·rcial stutlt·nt' and ht·r grarl t·s t c~ai fy th:..i.t s he will rnakc a suc.·c<.·s!" in th<-· husi 1u.·s.' w o rld. Ohl I Ii ":ish cs h er s ucc l'SS ancl h•ll l l 1i1ll-'$~ in llw t..·t.ining )'t:an:. and m whatever s ht· unch.:rtak1.·s . �acorn BACKWARD GLANCES S we glance retrospectively over the pasl years C1 f scl'111i11gly l'ndless toil. and look ahead to the approach ing event n f our livt's . grad u ation , \\'e are somewhat startled to realize a feeling of sadness cn-cpi11g o \'er us. replacing the wi$h for the time we cou ld leave school and its n11inntci11nus r outine. Of a certain, ou r school ca reer is like a mystic maze thn n tgh \\'h ich we grope a imlessly. But when we are old we shall look back fur a tr casu1·cd g lance on this winding maze and he able to see in it a \\'d l-pla11nt'd path \\'h ich leads us onward to the top of a hill called " Success." B Vile have been blessed in the many phases of wurk pn:sc11tcd tt1 the student body by a beneficent community. \\/ho could \\'ish for a finl'r structure in \\'hich to attend school or what better courses of s tudy cou ld he presented than w ha t our own Jefferson High presents? The facult y . abO\' C all ntltl'r i11tlt1cnccs . sta n d~ as the most decisive factor in our t raining. \\'e knm\· that \\' ith some: of the best teachers in the country to guide us, our edifice s hall not fall. The Senior Class feels that it can never r epay the faculty fnr its untiring devotion in leading us onward and u p\\'arcl. \Ne have enjoyed in our high school days many golden e xperiences . organizing the class after entering the new school bui lcling. buying the l>ah>· grand piano and our import:int feeling when it was established on the stage in the a11clito riu111 are but slight examples. But we mu st go 0 11 and, since we must. \\'C wish to expn:ss our appreciation fo r the splend id training ancl good times we have enjoyed. \\ 'c expect to u se all these experiences as stepping stones to s uccess. Sm-ccss. like .\lore's " LT topia,'' may seem to be ''now here,'' but, if we stri ve to climb and grasp the ideal. \\'e shall rise to the heights of the impossible and s ignal hack a message to Jcffcr son High Scl100J-;;We still love you!" - E r4 1Z.\HETll '27 Class S ccrctc1ry DELn;-;G, �~be acorn Who's Wh o M 0 ST POPULAR LAWSON CARTER TYPICAL SENIORS D ELONG LIONBERGER BIGGEST BLUFFS JONES ALTIZER ST CAPABLE M 0 KING KLIEN FELD �m:be acorn BEST LOOKIN G STANLEY OWEN M 0 S T TALENT E D MOORE FALLS M 0 S T ATHLETIC DAY NO LEMON BRAIN S BUT - OWEN BELL �- ~ ~f)c acorn M 0 ST ATTRACTIVE RICHARDSON PENDLETON SWEETEST HEGE HURT WITTIEST NELMS HERBERT B I GGEST CASES HURT vs . MURRAY JOHNSON vs . EASON �t!rbe acorn SO SHALL IT BE? X "·~s readin~ the •llllcr clay abu11t olcl Hip and his t\\·vnty years' .'·acati~n. hat a lucky break he made \\'IH!11 he pal'took of that s leep111g fluid, thu s putting away t\\'enty year::; of solid sleep \\·her<:as he mi~ht ha,·e been wo rking. If o ne possessed a little of that suhs tann.' no\\·adays . he could g ive his cares and w oes a happy farewell and w is h sc hnol 111a11y returns o f the day. \ i\lith these thoughts running through my 111i11d. cif a s11ddc11 a feeling of drows iness passed o ver me. everything bl'.camc l>l11rn:d. then hla11kI fuu ncl myself thrus t s uddenly upon tile hnardwalk of :\tlantic C ity jus t ten yea rs later. The whirring o f the planes o\·crhead aro11scrl in m e :mch a sensatio n o f dizziness that I slipped blindly for\\'ard. uncLTtain of my whe reabo uts. The firs t impulse which came to m e \\'as t<> locale so111e111H.: whom I kne\\'. a s all the faces seemed strange a11cl unfamiliar. \\'ith this intc n .:st. I was in the act of c rossing the street, wh en l ran headlo ng into a hig. rnbu st C<lp. Lonking up. I sa w him to he no ne other than Fatz .\ltizer. a for111 e r SJK'ctack around o ld Ifi and as big a blu ff as C\'er. I l e in fornwd m e that ht· had at last r eached his long ."ought ideal nf bnyho•>d < lays, and invited me to accompany him to the courtho use, where he said r wnulcl sec sc,·cral old -ti111<: acquaintances. It being quite a con solatio n t o know that. for once. r was to accompany an nf'fic cr o f the law of my 0 \\'11 accord. I accepted his ill\·itatio n . . \rri ving at the city courthouse. we wandered to the cnurtrr•Plll. \\'here who ~ h o uld l see but Judge ]. Carter, hril<ling· his audience s pdlb11u11d w ith his magnan imo us clccisio ns and swoops of the gave l. as he us ed to cln nf ynre. Ire was, at this time, presiding over a law s uit. Dan Richards . a prrnninent pawnbroker , having s ued :\fary Dan Frantz. movie q11ec11. for bre ach of promi se. S hields J o hn son ,,·as the defendant's attorney. and J >oug ~hackldunl the a tt o rney for t he plaintiff. Frances Snyder, "cub" reporter . \\'as bus ily cngaged in jolting do\\'11 each emotio nal trait ,,·hicli was portrayed hy the plaintiff and cldendanl . attorneys 1 \ \ 1 and juror s. Glanc ing over in ward the tear - stric ke n jury. I sa w Tnm Fox. who seem ed to IJe leader of that harmonious c h< > rus : he was \\'ceping hiltcrly. . \111011g a few of the less inter ested jurors . \\'ho . at frequent int e rvals, gave individual inte rpretatio n ~ of a buzzing ~a \\'mil l were J <lhn I !laclc11. ~yrl11ey 1)1111. ( ;rec:n\\'ood E cl wards. Sain vYh ite, Herman \\' right, J ack Clark. nn11glas ~tn 11 e and Lc::;lic Calder. . Thi !' atmosphere of solcm.n1ty soon had it:-; effect 1 1po11 m e . whe n .'upo n I way tuwanl th e exit. O n t ht· wav out, hnwt::V('r. I ra11 intn :\11s tin 111al l e I eall 1 ' !\eal and \ ' irg inia Day. who wore happy smiles . ha\'ing j11 s t !Jc:t'n united in thi.: ii< 68 ~ �a c0 r n P assing by hi s o ffice. T ,.;aw. " ta11di11g i11 li11l' \\'aiti11g fur thl'ir turn. Carlton Onlll, a no ted :rnrgeo n , and ~lit' f .;1,,·,.,.,11, '"Ii" lt:id fttrn1l'rly been hl'ad o f the \\!om en's Auxiliary. Lawn: nn.: llr11\\'n ,.,t1>t1tl al till' 11ftin.· du11r ,.,clling ins urance lo each male victim as hl' pa s,.,t.:d 11111. I Iv in i11rn1l'll llll' that he \\·u nld be cloing Yery well but fo r tht· "( ;ron· :\ l'\' l'r- 1 >il' I 'i lk" disniH'JTd and manu factmecl by Dr. J ohn Gro ve, \\'hich \\Tri..' quitt· an 1111,.; tadc ln hi s in s11rann: sales. l:po n :-t l'.pping i11 t11 l hi.'. .s l rt'l·I 11tKl' again. I was con fronted by Rnse King, no w head uf thc ~ah·ati1111 .\nny clrin.: s i11n: l·:lizabelh .\ntrim. her cuntemporary. had IJecn 111anit:d. l~t1 s l' \\'as sup1ll•rterl by Ed l~ ell, whn ga,·e the big bass drum a fit. .\ lt1111 l la111pl1111 a 11d :\anl·y :\elrns. who sung tl10,.;e enchanting meloclil.':;. o f o ld . an cl C har k s I I• 1\\'ar <l. \\·1111 wa,; taking i11 the co in. \Vhilt.: trying lo l.'.\·aill' tlti,., gn111p. as I \Ul,; 1inancially embarrassed . I heart! a hefty voicl'. ,.;li11ut i11g, "Th 11ily-Thn icl ~u·l·t• t. East :-;itle." L ooking up. I saw Buck l1 c:11< llct<1n pu:>l1ing da cl11kh f11r the Rapid Tran sit l\us Line, who kindly co nsented tn tak e.: 1111.: !11 tii L· ca :> in•• irl'l' < charg l'. 1i In fn111l of tht: ca ,.; irn1. a hl.'.a111y n111lcs l wa,.; hl'in g staged: nuck complained o f engine lroul>lc.:. :>•, lit· parked in f11ll \'il'\\' u f the pn1ce,.;sio 11. S udden ly . I heard l11ud wlio11p,.; L'1•111i11g frurn the judges' box on the o pposite side, wherl' ,.;at t ;ardnc.:r \I u11<ly. Dcnnio d Stanley and l1illy )fo rg an. each p osse s:;ing high- po\\' l'rl·d ll'lt·sn•J>l'S. ::\ecclkss to ,.;ay. \lartin l\urh·:;, prnpril'111r < i the ca..:;i110 , Gillie Laug hom. l hottsc detc.:divc, and ( ;11\·an 11 ill. nu\\' a rd11nrn: r. \\·er e present 111erely w see th at the public urdcr \\·a :; 11111 di,.;tu rlicd. J\lea11ti111c:, ,.;<i11t1Ji11g mu:>ic ( ? ) was r endc:rccl by the "\ I idnight H o \\'lers," fo r whom H oy :'d t.:fcher was pianist and Tom \lt)l> banj nist. rc. Tlira111 l lc rht.:rt . \\' ill 1'1 1 ger,.; o f the day. w as tussing hot dogs a nd pulling w ise c rac ks as ead1 <JtlC: so ld. llarric:t Crit z . Iii ,.; :· 11lk;~guc. a~tral·ted a ll hy h er feminine art o f che\\'ing gum and the 11H:ludim1,.; vrntT \\·1th wl11ch sh e a\h·ert1sl'd the "ho t dorgs." Seeing ,.;o 111 a 11y fa111iliar ia("l'"· hnwen.·r. ha,.; caused so111ewhat of a <li ve r o·cnce from the IJ\.:auty pagt.:ant. \\'hich wa,.; 11<)\\' pa:-:,.;ing- the judges' bo x:, but I ~nust 111c11tion that lla,.;il I latd1cr rl'.ccin~d a black eye irnm hi s wife. \ ' i\'ian Harr v for becoming uver- e:-;citcd. Herc they crn11t•! l\ut w lHi·,; the ka1kr ? 'Tis l lazel O \\'en. the \'irg inia beauty. in her ,.;1111\\·- \\·hitc hathing ,.;11it well c1mtra,.;ting with her coal black hair and dark . ,.;parkling- L'>'L ':'. S h e is c lo,.;ely fofl!J\n·d liy l'harl11tte Rid1anbo 11. the attracti\'C rcpresenla ti\'C o f Fi< Jricla. attired i11 a liathing ,.;uit of a c1111,.;en·ative rl.'d. 1\mung other former wl'll kn11\\'11 beauties llf I Li. " ·ho w ere at that mom ent ,;uccl'.ss fully 1Tta ini11g their rt·putat io11, \\'l're \ 'cn lie Hitter111a11. l ;Jadys Dillon. holy bo nd,.; nf 11ial ri1111111:· liy J11h11 Kleintil'ld. ju,;lice of the peace. •I �~be acorn \'ir~inia Ro alincl Delamater. Chunk f'eter ,;. Elizabeth Trout. J1.:tt and last. but not least. Georgie :\ [ae Rainey. The decision \\'aS rendered amid ho\\·ling prot1.:sts and llying Coca-Cola bottle. . \\'hile :\Tarvin Lemon. manager of a Coca-Cola plant. \\'as busily engaged in picking up the bottles. At this stage of the performance Juhn 11 u rt. Dean 11 f I~ t1annkc College, Elizabeth DeLong. Dean o f H o llins. and Thestle Stanley. ~I usical Director of Converse, arose from their scats, announcing that the l'l'O\\'d \\'as beco ming a bit agitated, whereupon they \\'ithdrew and cmlJark1.:cl \\'itll Frank Reynolds, Ford's most outstanding rival in the manufacturing- C1 f airplanes. in his little seaplan e. The whir of the propellers again caused that sensat ion nf dizzi11 e,;s within me. all around me became blurred, then blank! found myself sitting quietly by the fire, the hook of Rip \'a11 \\' inklc slipping from my hands. Having dreamed o f a ll these prophecies to take place ten years later, I was determined to stick around and ,;ee h o\\' many \\'C l'l' tn IH.' al'tually fulfilled. - 1~nl\11\' l;.\l<l<ETT, '27 Class Proplicl I j I ' �tJ) tJ) < ...J (.) er: 0 z :> ~ ��~b e acorn SENIOR OUTLOOK ID I l E ha,·;.: 1..·11111\: 111 th1..· la:-1 lap 11f 1.ur j;.•urn.:y along the path of knowlcclge. \\"c l1an· :-111..T1..·:-:-i11 lly kit hchintl uu r Fr.::;h111an . • oph omore and . \ 11d 111 •w \\"l' s hall add another a1H\ th.: final link to _I 1111 i11r y1.:a r ,.;. that chai11. Jn a :-1.:thl', ~1..·11i11r'. \\'V ar1..· ,;1..·11\ptnr,.;. l ~ach n ne ni us 111ust prnducc a work-1h1.: \\'1irk 11f lifl·. 1 l aH· \H· n111,;idl'rl'd 1hi" l~n:at Decision? \\"c 111u,.;I 111111 11 11 and ii 1r111 a rl'pr11ductiu11 of m11· li\"e,;. \\' ill our scu lpture be a 1t1a,;tcrpil'lT '•r a lt idl'11t1,;. dl' furtnl'( I. mi,;,;hapcn thing ? \V iii \\"l' IH•r\ra:· hL·auty : \\ "il l ,1u r \\·nr k Ii(.' an in s piration to others? Our fini :-h L·d \a,..k \\"ill • 111ly hl' a,; hl·;rnti ful and l'nduring as o ur foundation is s trong and tin11 . \\"l·. a" ~l·11inr,.;. ha\'C:' had the npponunity to make it so. \Ve havc hacl th1..· (·hi:-d 11f an n1lig-h1L·ncd sn1 lpt11r \\'ith which t Q carve o ur work. \Ve ha,·c 1111\\' a thr1..·,..h11ld \11 cro,;,;, which kads 1t1 l\\'1..1 :;epa ratc paths. \Vhich s hall \\'C d1n11,.;t·- th1..· path kading 111 fanw and ,·ain glory nr the one leading to las ting beauty? Tc 1 "·hich :-hall \\"l' dt.'dica1c 1111r 1t1om1111ems? \\'c: ha,·1..· had a' an i11 -.pirati1111 In u,; th.: guitlancc ;.)f those who han~ c rossed that threshold. Let u,.., till' ~1..·11i1 w l "l;i,..,.; , ,f 11i11ek1..·11 hnndn:d and twe111y-sc,·c11. r csoh'e to he hewers 11f n·al \\"11rth. 1.1..·1 u,.; rc,;11ln.· lei chi,.;cl definitely the katurc of our 11m11u111c111. Lel u,.. rcs11ln: l11 kan· a ckar- cut rcnml in all we u11clcrt:ikc. b.:c11 gui<h:d al1111~ tli1..· higlm·;1y. kt u,; f11l111\\· 1ha1 wny. -El.lZ.\llETll \Ve han' \\'11.sn;.: f MY SHIP t f f I l1a1 •c a shif', a /ill/.- .,·/ri/'. A shi/> of /Jr1·11111s ( ·.,111" Tr111· l/'s thr ji111'sl lillfr shit Timi 1'7'cr .wi/,·d t '11· /o/111·. JI)' /ii/fr .fhif' 1<'ill /on·11sl //,,· <•''"""' , Jud s11il far 1111/ i11t11 1111k11111,•11 S1"C1, t11'7 •1•11/11ri11f/.\/y .\'hip of /ln·a111.<" ( 11111.· " n11·! / • /11 . l11d "''"" J/wuyh tire .<lnr111s 111ay ra.<JI', I I .w1111·7,·ftcrr 11111.1·/ pull t hro11f1l1. ll'itli oil my lr1·11rnl'l's in its holt!.l! y Shi/' 1•/ nrc·11111s Co1111· Tr11,· ! .<oi/iu.'I 1111 /hi' s,.,, nf /if,·. Thr1111f1l1 r11i11 1111d .w11.rhi111'. 1011. I l1t•/•1· 111 r.·1i.·h t/r,· lrcJ111« f't1rt ;,, .l/ .1· .\"Iii/' 1•/ /1r,·11111s c'11111t· Trri.· ! .) 1• �acorn HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '27 X T would be almost im possible to relate all the ,,·rn11h:rfttl things "·hich the Class o f ·27 has accomplished \\'ithin thl· three years it has been at Jefferson High, but I shall giYe a fc\\' i11:-ta11ce-. l'tllll·erni11g it s past history. The Class of '27 has the very great honor a ncl dist i11ct io 11 of heing the first class to have completed the thrt'e-year cuu1-sc 11ffert"d l>y thc 11cw Jefferson High School. In the fall of '24 we entered the majestic portals (• f that h1..•atttiful new building. Due to inAuence caused by s uch s t11-ro t111di11~s . we had high ideals and aspirations in rega rd to the three years ahead 1> f u s. I \u t. i 1111rn.:d iatcly, our hopes and aspirations were shattered to a great extent \\'hcn "our s uperior s" stamped us with that traditional sign o f "Rats... >: 11t 1111ly \\'ere \\' C called Rats. but had a real Rat Day all to ourselves-boys running around franti cally as if urged on by some instinctive fo rce from behind ( \\'hich \\'as aclnally the case) . Naturally, the first thing " ·e were interested in \\'a s thc 11rganiznt io n o f our class. \Vhen that day finally a rrived \\'C had regained 11111st nf n ur former prestige and were now eager to work together for thl' hcst ad\'antagc o f our class. \\'ill we e\'er forget the election of our midgc:t pn·sidc11t. La\\'rcnce Drown ? But Lawrence was small only in stature hc:cau:-c he tunu:d l>llt tu uc a "whale" of a leader, gu iding us thruugh a most s uccess ful yea r. One thing which sta111ls out especially was the presentation o f a beautiful piann t1 > the school. Our Junior yea r was equally as pleasant a.s our Frc:-hman ~emester had been. Having as our leader Kenneth Pedigo . we hega11 t !I carefully pa\'e the way to the last great lap o f o ur high .schnol career! Then began the greatest of all-the Senim- ycai· ! It \\'as llp lo us lo clisµlay our feelings and thoughts, which we had had fro m the \'c..: ry l>egi1111i11g, i11 the form of action. It was a W(Jnderful time! Dut it was a big plal..'.c tu fill because, being Seniors, we were naturally the m odels fo r o u1· 111ulr r c/11ss11111tcs. Hcmember when "l:lucl" Carter gave up the leadership nf !he /Jiy /]rof'11'l'S to accept the presidency o f the class by a unanimou s deci si< of thc Sc..:ninrs? \Ve w ere given m the auclitori11111 all by ourselves for roll call. I lo\\' thri lling it was that we, ''the s uperiors," were set o ff frnm the rest o f the s11r.<1i11y 111 0{1 11f students and were able to carry on our affair s unclisturhecl. \ Ve s uccc..;.., fully l·onlinuctl the idea of weekly programs (w hich was start eel hy o ur prcch:ccs:-ors of last year). giving various musical entertainments, plays a nd Shakt'spearca n :->cenes. Also we have the credit o f being the first clas:- to havl· real ~l·11inr privileges signed by the principal. r\mong the many di s ti11~t1i :- hing idl·a:- \\'as the wearing o f to rtoise . hell s pectacle:; ( minus the glass ) . .. 74 .. �acorn Dul now we ha\'c n11m.· l o the la:'t part o f our high school course, and we look back on.:r th\.· year:' whi...-11 we ha\·c spent so happily together. And it is with sad heart ,- that we think o f bidding adieu to our clear old Alma :\Iater. As id e fr11111 th t· k1111\\· kd~c ,,·hi...-11 we haw: gained in our numerous classes. we han: abo :-t art'-·d in Ii k':' laq.!cSt u11i\'crsity- ll1e Collc!J• of E.rf>cric11cc. :\Tay I kan·n·s IH::-t lik :-s in~:' he with each member o f the Class of '27 as he or she grn:s uut i11t11 tht· \\'nrld uf 1 lighcr Learning-which , in turn, means Life! - \1.\RY LEWIS 1\L\\'llEW. '27 Class H istoria11 SHIPS THAT SAIL 11·,. .<loud 11f>1>11 //r,· llrn·slrnld of ln-111nrro·« '. l" f>11 11 tfr,· hri11!.- of fullror11l.-ss alr lid1111. /11 tire /]11111i11y nm,•11 o;,·.- soil tire sea nf Sorrow . 1 · f>1111 " rou!f/1. sky- rn11npicd pao;·ilio11. ~{.'•111·atlr7t1111/ dose It> slron· or,· c11rli11g o;,•/1ilNaf>s. _lwl sin/.·,·_ tire ,.._,,·!.·.~ a11d . fno111i11g. sift o:.·ay. I Jr,.,,. r11·.-- 111 //r,·rr •· ·ays, as<.•,·. f>.-rl10f's . . ls 111 our das/r 11/ f.if.- ,,.,. nfln1 stray . f . l11d !•'lr1·~1 fir.- _s1111 is Mn::i11!1 111i In Eas/o;(•ard, /111r/111!/ 1~s yl11t.-ri11!1 ru.\·.~ 11f'o11 tire· Ear/Ir; .·l /1.-r "'lrtrlr, /r,· sa ils o'crlrrad l o 11·csl«•ar<I, .·l~rcl /,·ao;•,·s 11s drc11111i11!/. f'la1111i11.<1- -; • oid 1>f mirllr. 11. ,. f,·l/ "" "'"'of .·I LI. n11r triuls 1111d f11i/ur,·s. 1 Ill" 1·~·,·11 11 f SllCC1'SS 1111ti/ 'tis 111a1f.-. \ Hr.rt '"''"'' ''"' cli1111> 111.- .1!111111tai11 of D.-tailurrs11 •' r1·st 11f'o 11 11 111· lt111r,·ls '11,·111/1 111yrtlc- slwd,'. <'/ n 1rtlrl \' lrril lrnn· c/011,· us ,,•di . •·/111/ """'' «'<' suil 11poi1 a tro11l>frd ua. ,')11/ly 'i•'ll~Ts cir1· -;.•,rs/ri11y o 'er tir e aft slr.-11 . -;J~1.d '""''" fir,· daks all 7('<'1 a11d slif>f'cry/ I is 1/11·11 I/wt fro111 tire ca/>i11 0111• mi!]/il p1·owl . •·/11d full 111rd slide i11to 11 [1ri11cy yra••c. But. us tire ·;.·u/1·rs close. tire Ji,·a-..·,·11s SCl>'i,•l, TJi, ·sc sr1111s "T/1ac !l<'<'S " life I/rill Ire lri111.~clf l'011ld sm•1•!" · ~ ,,,. I It.•·I 11d · .· .•l11d -.,·Jr,·11 1111atlrtT duy lras pass.·d 11.< by sl11p ,, ..._,.,_,. !fllictly 011 a rif'p/i11!1 bay. s11l,· "~'!'• 0 d 111r ,·11/ l1Cfarc us is tire sky . l''i'C ll I I I .·IT ,,.;11 let us tlrrn11ylr some· day! - CLASS Po£T, '27. �acorn ALONG AROUND COMMENCEMENT "00 think. o nly a fe\\' mo re day:- and \\'<.' \\'ill ge t 1111r diplcnnas. those little slips " f paper wc\·c \\'orkl·d l'll•\'cll yl'ar-. 111 gl'l ~ It seems ccntmics. hut 1 Ion ; e very 1110111t·111 11f i1"- "Y c111 du;-" "\\'o nder how many will be back next year- I ha,·e heard :\Ir . l'o tl'l' l \\'cntldn't be, lnll I bet h e is !" ' '\\'hu?" ".\o, mr rkar. we cc1ttld11't J.:"l'l alt111g \\'itltcntt hi111-G1:e. the boys need someo ne like tl~at w lt:ad thc111- la;lt ? C >It. s h e is: Tu \\·hu 111 ~ 'vVhat ! I think that is ac.lo rable-she i:- per f l'l°t Iy prcL·iott:- l! i t·\·c ry cme .. _ .. ;\' o . shucks. that's only a j oke.'' " S11re. I am. already liuugltt tidn:ts - lt's gonna he g r eat-th ree u r four acts , cl ()n't r cmcmbl'r \\'hicll ! Sure, a ll til l· Seniors are in the mus ical pro logue-Yeah, J heard s h e \\'as-site 's real nttl'. I l ()\'l~ II> see h l'r dance.'' "\Vhu'rc you taking to the c ;irl:;' l'lul1 :-.t1ppt·1· :-Ist1 't it thl· tntth? f feel su dumb, a sking one, g u ess I'll take- . "You a rc 11111 ! I k's adl>ra hle-1 fo ve th e way he wears his tic-Cu ()Jl, what dn y1111 can:. :- lte doL··m't have any s trings on him, docs s he?" "I la ,'l'11°t <ll'cidecl, hut I thi11k I !'> hall \\'car my n e w urchicl georgcttc-peacock ?-I lc)\·e that-:-;hc is! Site's 111arn:ln11s h1tlki11g in blue- ne ithe r clo l, I feel so iunn\· anmnd thl' ah111111i- drn1 't y1111 kilo\\' it?" "Go ing w C incinnati Consen·ato ry. }:l'ah. aln·ady cnte r t·d . huh:- '1' 1111 arc ! That's 011clerful-yo11'1l love it! \\'hole lot u f 'em. some to l lnll i11:- . lb11d11lph -:'\ lacon. \\' illia111 and :\lary . \ 'irginia, Sullins . F armv ille, Cc111n:r:-c. J:rl'11au. R n:rnukc College, \'. P. f.. \\'ashingtcm an cl Lel'. <;l'nrgia T edi, Texas l · -\' 1.·ah-a ll over the nation!" ' ·Look at the reel rose :\Jr. J'arson:; is \\'l'a ring! I le':- a pcrfcd d ear. so patient, and su willing to gi,·e you ano ther cha11n:. (;cc. 111 c. l•H >-- 1 kinda hate to g ive him up-yeah, :\fr. Layman is a g ood (lld sprn·t. s 11rc cl11 Iikl' .·c111 hoth:\Iis:-. JJaywanl? . he is so S\\'ect and cle ve r- original :- I 'II :-ay s h l' is - I adore her -she has ~uc h a Immel mincl-isn 't site darli 11g ~ SI 1c s ure 1.·a11 tea c h mat h- 1 h ad h e r for 4-. \ A rithme tic and what s h e do es n't Imo\\· is 1111 u se fo r any \ )JI C t 11 t ry and learn." "\Vho: :!\Jc? Thinki1w- dun't I:> vet fu1111\'- rl'nlll· I \\'as ! O h. I:> • • 11othi11g much, thinking about lww nice it would be tu have a "Se nior Tree Day" o ut un the fro nt lawn a nd every yea r have the Senio r Clas:-; jJl'L':-e nt ;i s rnall tree o r shrub to the school to bca11ti fy the gruuncls -wrnildn 't it IK· nil-1.· if the prcs ide 111 nf the c lass a lways made the s peech and as suun a s Lhl' tn·t· \\'a s pl antccl, ha\'l' a ce remony-w ish they wu uld do that-think llf)w beautiful thl· lawn would be! Sure, they wo uld plant the grass , we wo uld plant thl' trl'es !" "Tl> t• duh o ffice r s? Y ou d o! :\fe. too! I think attracti,·e o fficers add s•> mud1 to ~t11 11rg-a11izatin11 !" "l laven't fully clcciclecl, think I'll wear a washablt: c1 'L'p1.·-11111:-L l' \'t•1·y cllll' d ocs, 'cause the gt>Wlh some times fade a nd ruin 'em. " "/ 've nl'VlT "t'Cll so 111a11y p1·etty clrcs::.es as every o ne i:- getting- cutest little sp •1rt crepes. gt·nrgl'l tl' and wff1.•ta 0 \\ . . 76 . . �acorn f . j I e\·ening g<1w1i-.. lac~:y a ftl'rtl• 1011 frocks. linen ;;;uits-aml hats ! She bought that darling o utfit :-he· w11n..· in the fa:-<hion :<ho\\· in the B. D. B.'s :.\lusical Revue, I adored en:ry llltlllll'lll c•i it! \\"asn't Stafford a scream in "Sc\'cnteen !" "Gee, we had !natl:- 11f f1111."' "\\"hat':< l\11tldy giving you for graduation? H ow exciting, J am . ton! .\I 11re hl·anheat:-<.. ~n·rns every LHle is- she is. yeah, T heard her tell him-n:ally :-hL· did... "Tn think . next year this time. we will all be away, rnme here, snm<.: lhL"rl'. hut I kinda hate to go-me. too. I love everyone here and snmchnw cl1111't want tu kaH-, what ! \\"hen ? This is exciting. the first one." "\\ "ell. let':-; cl·khratL' ! :\ligh t a:-; well. o nly a few mo re days and we will be thro ugh, 1111 I 1111 a w ic IL- ra 11gl.· t11 pad dle n u r nwn can0\.:5. I love olc H i. and have lo \•ed h <.:r :-;11 l1111g :-> Ii <:':< li k l! a hig- pa1. ·· "Yc·ah ! $uit~ me. m eet me al the end of the ~ixt h ;rnd wL' ll g-11 t 11 tl w 1110 ,· i c~ ! R ichard Dix is play ing! I think he is d iv in e!" - T 11£STI.£ ST.\N l .£Y . '27 ~ TOWN TOPICS "[\. B. I~ . :\I u-.ical l{l' \"lll.' ... "Come. sec th e !\lack 1:ntto111"-\\-e came. but didn't see it! ''Girls' Cl11h ~11ppn ... "Exterior l1cc11rati11g"- a11cl they had a fashion show al Greene :\remoriat Church! ! "Se,·c11tcc11." ·'.\ l'lay of J .C1\'l'. Y1111th anti 1;1nrinus ~\tllllllcr Time" and it rained and rained ancl then it skl'tcd ! ! "Ly11c h lH1rg's ( ;n 111 w ~ hi11 c." \ ' ictorio u s battle c r y hdcirc the g a111e a nd they k)st! Fi na l scnn•- 23-0 ! "Girls' Club I ' lay." "Come, see :\I 11sil·al I1 11nhHk ! ~l.'l' t h e Sing. Sin~ ( horn ..;! S hort Costumes!'' ;\Jr. Fal\\'cll g"t all l':-.:l·itl·d. \\'C1t t to ;;ee it . anc\ they co,·erccl their knees! ! " :\ch·icc to thl· l ,11\·l.·l11ri1. ·· J:y .\unl Jam-. :111 r.1·r1·ric11n·d lady!" L:11t s he \\'as only an 1111:-• •phistil·atl·cl editor! {!< 77 ~ �C!l ::> ....J 0 a: .... .... Cl) 0 0 Cl �~be ac0 t n BOOSTER CLUB \\'ha t cnu lcl I Ii d11 without the Bno,:ters? Ii ye>u w:rnt pep and enthusiasm the Boosters will certainly lill the hill. Tht·y have tlw reputation <'f putting thing's across and they .h~YC Jived up to tha t rcp111atin11 t•n·r since their nri:::a11izatie>11 in 1923. They arc always willing to scn·c anv n ther nrga11ixa ti11n in l liJ..:'h ~chnnl. and they Boost! Boost! Boost I Charlotte nic1tardsu11 has hl'l·11 thl' ··l!uidi11i:: li!!ht"' nf the club thi~ year, and has ably proved lterscl f worthy 11[ ht·i11g' the leader nf this attracti,·c g-rnup o f gi rls. . t.fi s~ S ully I lay ward is the faculty advi~o r o f the Boo~ters. \Vlmt else need be said ? OFFICERS C 11ARLOTn: Rw11Au 11s o :-: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . .. ..•. ... ..•..•••••••.... . . Prrsidc11t V i RGI:-: I A j~:TT . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . •• . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . • • Sra £1,1ZAlll'.T 11 rlory 011d Trrosurcr A:-.:-r1u ~1 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . .. . . .... ....... . ..................... Nist orio11 MEMBERS $1,;t: LAwso:-; Vrnc1=-1A Pi-:n:us NA:-.:c ,· l\t:1 .~1 s t.1 ART ll A \\'()Oil £\'ELY:>: ~li ss FuA=-:<.:ts lrn::-: E 1-IEGF. E1.1xA11t:-r11 }.lcCu:ARY \'rnc:1:-: 1A D1cf.\\' I L\ltRI ETT CRITX FRA='CF.S BcTLER 111LIJRF.ll °CRQl.llART Lois N 1=-1l'CF.R Vt:Rtllf. BITTER~!.\=' \\"1 ;:.;:-:1£ FOSTER CARRIE BIC K FORD Su1..1.,· J L\YWAl!ll . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . • . .. ••• .•• • Faculty .·ld~·isor BIG BROTHER CLUB This marks the c losc 1•f the third yc:ar in the hi ~t or y of the Big Brother Club. The Big Brother Cluh was s tarkcl in the fall of 192-1 hy a group o f boy:; o f which there arc only three le ft, Buddy Cartc:r. Eel. Uc ll and La\\'rt'nce Brown. These hoys arc graduating this time, and next fa ll there wi ll ht· no o r ig inal members left in the C lub. The past year has hcen a n eve ntful one: for the Club. They ha,·e boosted a thletic ga mes. taken part in civic activitit•s ancl helpt·d in o ther High School. activi t ies. Last fa ll the Big Brothers helped t" p11t across 1hc Lync hburg-R oanoke footba ll game with a bang. They ordered megaphones a11cl s11ld them. assisted in advertising t he game and selling tickets. The Big Uru ther~. with th t• Boosters, put across the Booster-Big Brother }.lusical Revue and made it a s uccess. Last year the Big Brothers a nd 1hc Boost ers g ave the "J" Festiva l together. This year the Big Brothers are giving it themselves. ���acorn GIRLS' CLUB Bui ldin~ ~as been .the und erlying theme ni e\Try uncle rtaki11g 11i llw < ; irb' C luh this vear; bot h the bmldmg of. ~iris and of a new Y. \\'. C. /\. h11ilcli11g oi whid1 the L'luh has had its par~. The adaptability o f t he the me to/.!e ther with the carnl·,t c11111wratio 11 of !-!iris and adn s~ rs has ma~Jc.t l_1~ ~lcvcnth year of the c ~ uh t he !1111,;t s 1u::_cl·:.,i11l 11! it:: hi-tory. The play. our highes t .undcrt.1k111g (of the yea r). 1mt\\·1ths tancl111g the la1:1 that 11 wa:. 1111r first atte mpt at a dramatic ~e rfo;mance-thanks to ~ I r s. Kinzer. 11ltr pr11gra111 a1h·i,.11r :1111! c..ach- was such a sui:cess ~h a t 11 rcl rcvcd us o ! a ll ou r financia l lmrclen"· :.uch ;i,. 1111r Hltilding Furn! Plcclge and se11d111g girl~ to Rockllrnok Conference. T hat Cirls · l°l11h girl, an· 1h i11ki11g a ,; we ll a~ doin rr has b~cn cvH.lcnt. l>y the interest s how n in t he seri es nf di,;cu s:.i1111s h e ld c11;1 r di11a tcly w ith the H r- Y hoys t his year. A g rand fi na le for t his interestin g yl·ar wa s t he F i11a l Ha 11q11l·I at th ,• Patrick Hen ry H otel, . ~ay 21st, w ith a ll of the R o meos a nd J ul icts. \ Ve wis h to l"X JJrl·Ss our gra tef ul app r eciatio n for a ll t hey have do ne for us tu- Mrss Mr ss l\!Al<Y '.M A snx . . C:irf N csc1 Tc Sccrf/ar\' GRA CE HAllXEs 11i,;1<CE11.Farnfl.r ..Jd~·isn.r C. \V. KrxzEll •••... . Program .·ld~ •isor :M rss E1.rZ,\IH:T11 O,w 1s . .lln11btrshi1> ..l1'7•i.rnr Miss i\fAR,. FAwo:rr . . ..... .Social .·ld-.•isnr :.\lrsg SA1<A 11 S1'1lt\CKt:u MRS. .\1 1:'!" l\° 1 . l. IE .:1 S~l IT ll l ·:Y <:uod F.-fli•~· ·shif' ..11fr·isor f\ l1 ss i\I At<Y HEEIH·:1·: .... . n.-r11ralir111 ..ld1•isor .\1 1:< ~ .\l.\u \" D1·.Lns1 ........ S.-r6cr .·l d1•isnr .\J 1 :;~ :\I .\lo" Bow ~I.\ s ... . !'11hfit'il \' .·ld~·isor .\I u,;. J\. ~ . 1'1·:,.-rY .. (;,·111T11f .'iPl'i11(Cltair111011 IV orfd Fr{{omrhip .·Jd·vi.w1· OFFICERS FOR T H E YEAR ' 27 Si;E P. LA w ~os ................. Presidn1/ l\.,scv l\ EL~t s • .•. . •....•.• . Vice Prcsid..,11 V1RGIXIA J ETT . . ... .... l?ccordi11g Srcrrlory Hr.LES BRrc i.:i-:,· ...• Corr cspo11di11g Srcrc/ary LrLLIA:-\ HOCAX ................. Trra.wrrr i\l rLllR EO l:RQUllART .. .. . Progro111 Cltair111a11 VrRGll'li\ P i-:TEll!> •....... • Sar-ice C ltair111a11 ELIZABET II AxTRDt • ...•. • . Social C lrniniw11 VIRr. rsrA Pr:T·n· 11 ·or/d f.',·f/11;,·.<ltif' C hairmo11 C 11.\1<1.0TTE Hw11 .\ 1<11s11s c:11111l Fdfm,·ship C /111irma11 c;El<,\l.llfSE Ji-::-:-:1:-:1;:; .. IJ.- n1r11/ i1111 C hair 111011 \\' 1s1FI<t 11 Fo:-1·1·.1< ....... l '11f 1fi,·if\' Choir111011 : Er.1zM1ET1t T1uwT ............. : .. R1·f>orla HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club has done mor e to build up the m orale . a 11d m c;lcl th". ~harnctc•rs of the boys of Jeff erson High in the past yea r t han a n y yea r prev1ou~. C k-a 11 _ln·111f..:". clea n :;pccch, clean ath letics arc the chief ai ms of H i-Y . T he J li-Y met'!:; l·vcry 'I h11 r:;clay evc11111g-, a t which time there is a supper. Afterward. some clistinguishcd 111a11 liri n l.!:; a llll'S!WI.!'-: t.o the boys . Classes nf Bible study arc he ld in the late cvc11ing-. which arc 111 111s 11:i ll y hl·11l"11c1a l because every yo uth is free tn express t lw uttcranCl'S o f h is heart. . Hi· Y is a na tiona l or ganization reach ing hig-h sc h nn l hoys by nll'a11:; nf t he aid of Y. M. C. A. s tations. Con f ereuces arc he ld throughou t t he :;talc. J !ere t h e o lclc1· boys sha r e their knowlrdgc and methods with one another, strivinA' fnr a g-rcat cam: c. OFFICER S 0 MAR\' l :O: Li-:~10:.: . . . . . . . • • . • • . . . . . . Prc.side11/ GO\' i\:O: l IJLL .• •......... ...• Vice Preside11/ Roo£RT p ,,GE ... ·. · · .... ... ..... . Sccrclar:y,• BILLI!-: l\fouc.A:>: . · · · · ...•.•....... Trra.wrrr ) 0 11 ;-; 111 · 1ff • . • . • • • • • • • • • . ....·,,,.;(If <. tllltlllilln' RollEl<T P A t ;f: . ... . .... l 'rt•.11ru111 Cn mmill<'r ·· J-L, ;-; K .. Tu1 ~ • ,, •.. u ..... N1·fi!fi"11s Co111111i11,·c .\f.!\l(S JIAl.I. H 1\l<l<1:' . . . . !11d11 rli11 11 C11111111 illu �l t r \ ( I I l I i ( ' l �acorn JUNIOR WORLD-NEWS STAFF JUNIOR WORLD-NEWS J Three cnfum11s puhli~hcd daily in tht' l~11a1111kt• \\.nrlcl- :\cw:' RAL~:r<;!f ...... • .... .. .. . . . . . . . . . •.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , •.. • ... . J!dilnr-i11-Clrirf Snm1 Jo11:" so;-.; ....... . ..... • ....... .. ....... • .. • ...•..... • ..... • ... . • .. ·l.~sislo11/ Editor .os ?vf rss RATH •... ..•. • •••..••... . •. • . • •. • . . . . . . . . . . . . .••.•. • •. . •. • •••.••.•. Fnntlty .-ld~·isnr MARY REPORTERS FOR THE YEAR PITT:llAN D 1 \\'IS PA U i.INF. FRANT7. T1n::o:T1.r-: STA:>IU:\· Dor10T rr Y H"n:s ELizAu~:nr BKAI>l. F.\' REPORTERS FOR 1926 ELIZAUt;TU \V1LSO =" S\'O;);EY BF.NTLEY ELr7.ADETll Df:Lo;o.;G EowARD CA:11ot;-.; : .\I Yfffl , f·: Rt ' Tff f ~A:-'0:'\ ~TOKI·: REPORTERS FOR 1927 J I 1RA :11 J lt: rrnt: rff Fr1,,:-;1·1:-: 1101.111·:11:-: J< o:o:t: lh :n :111.E \' l h :AK L L' <11.1.E \V111n: �>t- UJ (.) 0 fJ) >a: < a: UJ t- :i z 0 t- (!) z :I: fJ) < ~ < :I: t- a: < ::1! �tlr: b e a corn MARTHA WASHINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY ~1. The \\". L. S. is pro ud to luuk hack 1111 a y<:ar oi 111111:-u:tlly -111.: c..·l·:-,iiil \\'11rk. The 192i m e mbers hip \\'as. larger than i.L !1as ht:l:n ior :i<:\'l·ral ~·t:ar,, a11<1 a J.!l°l':tt dl:a l tJf promis ing talent. n o t o nly lit e rary hut art1 s t1c. 11111s 1cal and dra111at1c a- wdl. ha , l• l'l'll d1:-C11\•c n·d. Much ha ) bern lca rnrd about parliamt:11tary law. :\ :-h11rt :-. t11r." and a play c1111test ha\'C been h e ld, increa!.ingo the interes t o i the members i11 litl·1·ary c11111p11,iti1111. t\ play ... Seventeen," by the l\~'0 soc ie ties . pro\·cd an_u1.1us u ;~ J s uc~es~: 'Fl!<: pr11e,· t'd ~ ar,· 111 1,.. lhc..·d H• pay th e e xpenses of the literary team t•l the C111n: r s lly 0 1 \ ll'g' lll1a. and to 1kc11ratl ti ll• ~.11.: il'ly J fall where fo rens ic sk ill is e ncourag ed. Jus t nu11". a ll i11tt"rc:-t is co11cl·11 tr:1t \. d 0 11 lit L·rarv e\'cnts that ce nter at C lmrlo tt esvi llc. - i ~ 1 0 0 The c11licers an: as fo ll ows: SPR IN G S ESS ION FALL SESSION RosF: K1xG ........................... .. Prcsitl,·111 ............ ..... ..... T111-::'TL1·: STAX L EY ViCI' l'n·sitfr11I .... ...... • ............ .. l{L'T JI STOKE F1lAXCF.s Sx num •.•.• ••.•••.•.... Cn rrcsrniuli11y :•,",·,·r,·tury .•................. J ·' :-; 1eE BAILE\' GLAUYS D1xox ........... ...... .. .. l<cc11rtli11y San'IHI'.\' ............. ...... E1 .tZAn~:T11 ROOT EuzAnETrr T~:~11•1.f: ........ .. ..... ... ... Tn:11sun·r ....... .. ... ~I \I(\' l'.\T111rn1xi-: 1 lor.sol'rtE ELI ZABF~r11 RooT .......•..••.......... TrtF.STLE STA!'l.f:\· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. · .. ·. · ( c11.wr ... .. .. • ............ ... . Cr.,\lu:-;nA ~l.\ SO !' , JEFFERSONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY • The J t:ff<.:rsnnian Literary Snci<:ty is_ om: ni tlw 11111s l pr11~l°L''" i1·l0 c l.111is in ~lig h Sclyool. At th e meeting-~ every \\'eclnl's clay al t ern<JCJl l, clcl1at1::-. rt'ad111g!'-, p11hli c spc..·ak1 11'°'. o rations, music and current 1.:vc11ts ka tur<: in the programs. Sch O(>I le tters and credit nn l'..ng lis h arc bes towed f11r \. xcdll·11t \\'11rk. This year exceptiona l dramatic ahi li ty was 1:xhihit1:d t11 c iti zl· 11s 11f l ~11a1111kl' in Booth Tarkingtun's "Scvc11t cc11," pro11r1t1nccd n n c of the i>es t plays l'\'<:l' pr11dm·n l a t J e ffc r so n JTig h. Firs t place in Southwest V irginia Ora to ri ca l Crmt cs t and third plat.:L' in l·:11111ry and Henry Dcclamatiu11 Co11tl'S t were w•Jn by J effer so nians thi s y1:a r. Thi: "cl111nl is represented at the State contcsb al th e L" n ivcr!'lity of Virginia 1:v<:ry )'t:ar hy 1m·111i>l·1 of the J efferso nian ·s Literary S(Jcicty. 11r. Fallwd l. as facu lly ad,•isor, h as mnre than cont r ibuted a largl' ,,har\.' uf s uccess to the Soci<:ty liy his capable directing and leadership. 0 The officers arc: S PRING SESSION FALL SESS ION J oH:-. \\'. K1.~: 1xn.w ............ . ... .... Prcsidt·111 ...................... ST1\FFOtm C1mw1.~:\' Sun:w~ J o n xsox .... ................. Vic~ Prcsiclc·111 ......... ............ R1n1 :\Rll T110~1As ROGF.R FfJl:TZ ••••.•.••.•..•••....•...••• •)ccn·/ury ·. · · · · · · · ......... Dol' «l ..\S St11\CKLEFORll J 0 11 :-<:<ox ]A~llSOX ......•.•.• .•• . . . . . . . . . . Trcusuro· .... ....................... KEITH H t::-<:T . .. Corffs/'1111di11y .)'<'cr1•/ar.\• ................ S 11 n:1. 11s GEOKCt:: .... .. :•:,·ry1•a11/ c1/ .·ln11s .. ... . \ �>... llJ C3 0 U) >a: <( a: ... llJ ::i z !!: z 0 tn a: llJ IL IL llJ ..., �~be acorn GLEE CLUB ORCHESTRA �acorn CHORAL CLUB The Cluh i-. 11q.::111izl'cl i11r tht· l'xprl'SS purpose oi iostering and teaching the art oi good music. 111 hl'lp and in-tn1ct tlw giitl'<I tak·m. and 10 urge those interested in the love of mu~ic. to gain a hl"ltt·r i••1111dati1111 iur till' ma.skring and appreciation of the art. From time to tinw prt•gram' an· gin·11 t11 """''. thl' <k·,·d11pllll'lll of group singing and Glee Club work. D11 y1111 n·11w111hl-r t11l· l"XlTlkllt pr11j.!1·am givt'll hy ihl' hroaclcasting station of J efferson llig h School .\111:-il' lk11an1m·11l : The i1htr11ct i1111 h l· lp, :-t11dt·11t s takl' pan iu mus ical 11lays amt 11111sica l comedies and they usually han· tlw ;uh·antagl· ui 11t lwr,: 1111t i11;;tn1ctl'd in 1lw work. It is thl.' aim of the club also to han: recrea1i1111:i l si 11gi 11g 11f the whule stmleut hody at variou~ times which stimulates a larger m e mher:. hip. L'111kr da,:,:11w11 arc t•:<pt·cially i1witl'cl to take ~dvautage o( thi s in ~ tructio11. The C l uh h a,. ;, ,,·.,rt h~· c1111':t it ut_i, lll anti hy-la w ,:. .\I 11cl.1 has bc~n accompli shed under the clilig-cut a11d al1k t l'a~h11.1g 11 1 .\I 1,:,: Bla11clw Hurky. Note rcau111g, writing, s tudy of g reat ma:-tl·r ,.. a11d grtollJI ,111g111g ha ,: hn•11 till' 11ast prog-ram. OFFICERS )011:-: \\-_ K1.1.1:-:1-1.1.11. . . .... . .................................................... . Praidl!11f CLAl' llf. P.H E . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·. · · ·. · ............•••••.•• • l'icr Prrsidr11t RcHtt:ltT I '11.u ,,,. ..................... . · · · · · · · · · · · · · ..... • ......... . Strl't"lor.r 011d Trros11rer R."·~10:-:11 D11.1.t1:-. . .. . ..... ... .. . . .... · · · · · ·. · ·. · · · · · · ........................... . Rtf>ortcr To~1~1Y I I l'c,111-.-, .. ... .. ... . .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ............ ....... .. Librario11 - Jou:-: \\'.\LUF.~IAR ~ I KLEIXFELD, '27 ORCHESTRA OFFICERS To~1 .\lcu11<1-: ......... . . ... ........ l 'ro·id.-111 l{ A\'~ 1ux11 D11.1 .11x . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ·;.-,. / 'r.·sid1·11t R t.:n1 \\' 11.1.1:-: ......... _..,·,.,-,.,·1c11-_1·-Tr1·us1ir1T 0. L. I l n ·n 1,\:-:, J, n, S 11 E.\ " l31.Axt· 1n : J1t...... ..... . .. . Librarhi11 ·';.; •••••••••••••••••• Reporter l l t "Kl.E\' .....•.... . .•••. Dirator Tiu: purp11,;,· "i tht· , .,·ga 11izat i1111 is 111 pr1111101.: the:' 111vt• a11d apprl•cia ti on of music in the lli g h Sd1rn11. MEMBERSHIP r ( ( VIC) LI 1' S - T11111 .\I 1111n·. .\I a\'iS Brnw11. E11gl'11ia Bus h. l lt•lrn Cr11111pcckl•r, Gwc.ndolin Daniel, Ardith P ly l11111. l lilda Stiff. :\laril' Jcffcr so11. Ruth Willi s. l{:iy111011d Dillon, Gordon I larri,.,, (). I .. It uff 111.111, ) r.. L'k nw111 :\1 c(J11ilke11. A1111c Funkhouser. ilcn~rly i\laness, \lary I larri:-.. SA :\( )J> ll():\l·:S- l;ick Sheahan. Joh11 13tnn·rs. Shirly H1111g-h. On·ilk Poff. Sa nford \larti11. · CO i{ t\ ETS- J ac:k F,·affi'. Jal·k Sa1nHk·rs, Richard K <'11nt•tt. TR0}.1130:\ l·: - u_,·de 1Ja\'is. Cl./\ l< I:\ l·:TS- l "lan·11ce I la11p1. t "harlt"S \I iller, Ford I knlc)'. URL,; .\1 - Hicharcl \\·at111a11. 'CEl.l.C )- .\lary Fn·11d1 T11rm·r. PI A NC >- i\larj.,ril· .'\ tc .. 11 . �acorn ~ I ' I SPANISH CLUB SPANISH CLUB "I.Cl Co1ista11cia I la.-,· .ll il11yr11s" OFFICERS 1frss ~frntA~t Buw ~tA:'\...... ... . .... .. . .... AL~tA l-T U:'\T ................. . .. DOROTHY President \ V11E1".Elt. . ....•. .. Vier Prrsidr11/ . .......................... . 1:ac11lly Addsor ]ACK C t. 1\ltK1·: .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . .•. . Sart'lar:i• B A,; 11. J !,,n · 111·:1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tl't"asura t The pn:sctlt S pa nish Club was urga nizcd in t he fa ll nf l'J25 w ith l\l iss l3ow 111a11 a s Faculty Ad viso r, and, ever s ince. has been u nc o f the fort.:most clubs at I Ii . At pn·scnl it has an en ro llment o f about fifty members . It b<:licY that per ... e ,·erann· works \\'01ttkrs and. to be cs alive, it must be actiYc:. The Club meets C: \'Cry t ""> weeks fur literary pr11gram,.,. The ... 1 udy o i the Iitcrat ur c, ari. music, hi,.,tory and :,port Ii f e u f Spain offer s intere,.,t ing and in ... tructin· material fo r literary programs. This year the Club had a gi rls' and boys' basket ba ll tca lll and ha ... taken an cnthus iast ic part in the athlc:tics at Hi. �( r ( ~be acorn FOOTBALL TEAM FOOTBALL, '26 The fo11thall ,..t·a,;111 1 11i ·21, wa,. a1101lwr hig success for R oanoke Hi. \Ve started the season by lo:-; ing to l ;n·t·11hrit·r at l.n\'i:<hurg;. \\·t.,;i \ "irginia. The following week we beat R. M. A. We the n played Salem. Danvi lle and V. ~l. I. Fres hmen. winning from Salem and Danvilk. hut Jost tu \'. :\I. I. 1111 Armi:<ticc Day. \\' c jo11n1t ycd out to Huntington. ' \Ves t Virginia, and played t h at high scht101. that ga me also ended with Roanoke on the short end of t he score. However, these ck-feats did 1111\ h a\'C any bearing on the State Champions hip because these teams were n11t in the League. By def eating l.y11c hliurg. Roanoke \\'un the Championship of the \Vest and the right to play the Champin11.- "f t llt' l ~ast f 01· the Swtc Cha111pi~ns~1ip: The Championship game was played in PcJ1' t s 11111uth late in Dl'ccmher. Tht' spirit ot Christmas was e\·crywhere but old Santa seemed 111 he all f11r P11rbmuuth and so they \\'Oil. This was the first time' that they have w o 11 the title. Of the seventeen lc11cr· 111e11. Cap1ai11·E.IL'c1 Lemon and sc\·cn others will return next year. -Soup �~be a co rn I I I ( BOY~ BASKET BALL t BASKET BALL Opening the season with a we ll-carnc<l victrn·y m·c r Oanvilk., th e ··~fagic C ity Quint" succeeded in annexing eig ht of the fourteen gam es o n thei r sc hedul e hy s uh~tantia l scor es wh ich showed the strength of the team dur ing the season. Due to the su perior ability of Coach .. Hunk .. I l urt. Jcffnso n I Ii pulk·d thro ug h with a successful season. dropping t wo o f their fi,·e defeats to tht: s tro ng Viscusc Quint. \Vith only two letter men hack. Hurt and Settle, J efft:rson I Ii l'llt t:rc<l the \ Vashington and Lee Basket Ball T ournament. Thoug h they did no t co111l· thr o ug h 0 11 to p, they are to be congratulated on th eir fine showing . I The following men composed the sq uad: Hurt (Captain). \\' hatt: ly. Settle. l\f. Le mon, G. Lemon, L'rick, Levin, Evans, Aliff ( l\lanager). During the season J effe r son Hi amassed a tota l of 363 pui11i,., tu their u ppo11cnts' 3-14 points. f { t .. 92 .. �acorn GIRLS' BASKET BALL GIRLS' BASKET BALL Ac:-.r.s AGL'l.Y • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . • . . . . . . . • . • . . . . • . • • •.....• . Caplaiu DoRis Cu:-.-:-.-1:--:r.11"~' ..... ........ Jla11agrr ~Ii;:;: RATH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cooch Fnri1•nrds Guards Cc11tas DA y Tl'R:\ER H1CKl'Ollll Si\ Kl·:R GoGGI ;-; AGL'l.Y BO\\'!-ES C\SSF.Rl.I"' 1\ \ 11.1 :;5 BF.CKER HARlt\G In accorda11cc with the po licy of t he G irls' At hlet ic Associaticlll, the Jefferson High School g irls clicl not l'nll'r thl' Lc-agul' for the State Championship this year. Instead, an inter-class tour11a111c11t wa:-> hc- ld het \\'CCI\ the classes. each team playing eac h oth<.'r team twice. The Sophomores came nut a h ead. winning three of the iour games they played. The best player:-> wen· then chosl·n from the class t eams to compose a varsity team to play two outside )!a mes. This t eam t icd \\'aym·shorn 25-25. and defeated Lynchburg 15-11. The season was co11111ccl :-11ccc:->,; f11I and most enjoyable. CAPTAINS O F TEAMS V o lley B a ll SENIOR ...... .. ........ SYL\' IA G1LLEsrn: JUNIOR ............. ... ... At;;-;Es Ar.ULY SOPHOMOR I·: ............ ~IARY JACKS0:-1 RAT ........................ ZA="A SAKER Basket Ball s F.!\ lOR ............... LOL'ISE CASSERLE.Y JC 'IOR ................... AGXES SOPHO~I ORE ............. . ZAX:\ AGULY SAKER �~be acorn -- GIRLS" ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Organized .\I ay. I 92(1 OFFICERS SAOIE l·IARlll S . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . • . . . . • .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . l 'rcs ido1/ V1RG1:-:1A DAY ............ . ......... .. . ..... .. . .. . . ........... • ............. Vic.· l 'n·sidorl C1.::-::-: 1 :-:r. 11 A~1 . ...... • . . . . ... • . . .... . ... . . ............ • .... .. )·,·rrcfory 11111/ Trn1.rnrcr Lov1 s1'; C\SSF.Rl.F.Y . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . • . . /fr ornfrr of l'oi11ts ?.f1ss RATll ... .... .... . ..... • .............. ....... ................ . ...... . 1:ar11 /ty .-ld<·i.wr Doni s MANAGERS VOLLE\' BALL .................................................. .. .. 1·: 11:'\.\ lh::-;:-:1:-;(;To:-: BASKET BALL ........................................................ .\I A.I E:':'IE .:\111.E~ GY:\l TEA:\1 ..................... . .. .................... . ...... ........ Sn.,·1A l;11.1.r.,;t>1I'.: . BASEBALL ......................... ............ ........................ BE\' El<l.Y BECKER TRACK ......................................... ... ....... ........ ...... . . AG:'\~:,; AGUI, \' HIKIKG .................................... ......... ..... ............. E\"El.Y:'\ PARRACK j �~ b e acorn TRACK TEAM TRACK A large a11cl pro111is i11)! track s quad rt' pn rtccl to Al a11cl l\o rt Stone o n l\farch first. After the pre liminary l1111Sl' rii11 g - up 1w riPd tlw nwn Sl'ttlcd clo\\'n to hard \\'Ork. H a nclicappccl thr11ug '1 lack oi l'quipmC'nt for the fie ld e \·cnts and a schedule of o nly two mc:<.:ts, the rl°C1Jrcl 111ack tn clatl" hardly clPl'~ just ice tn the true ability o f the team. At the tim e: of s.r11 i11g- tn pres,;, J e fferson High School ha s acquitted itself very \\"ell again s t the s trong \ '. P . I. ycarling-s althnug-h this m eet \\·as lost. \\/hat th..: h11ys \\"ill cln a;..:ai ns t high sclHwl tl'ams o i thei r (l\\'11 calibre at the l" ni,·ersity of Virg inia C hampio ns hips yl"l n·ma in,; to he scl'n. But \\"ith such pnilll score rs as Ca ptai n Lemon, Draper. PriCl'. O\'l·rstrcct. F nx. Bo y e r. Duh·. Huff. Altizer and \\'est, it is ex pectantly ho ped tha t the ~t·a:-C> n \\"ill yl"l l'llcl i11 a h l;izt' n f glory. �acorn I BASEBALL TEAM BASEBALL \ Vith a fa irl y good nucleus left from last yt·a r. Coach I lurt l1L·ga11 h is n1 rati n11s t oward w devel oping a haseba II tea m. The loss n f J-1 umphrics f rnm sh11rt s t 11p ca u sl'cf s11111c concern until "Buck" Pcntllcton was fountl to he qui te adept at that p11s iti n 11 . /-h:Dn·itt at firs t and Davis at second loo k like a pair nf vetera11s. \\'h ilc l'ctl' Oak ley, a rookie'. lollk ~ like the goods be hind the plate. Willard Oakley a11d Pink Crnck t·tt ho ld 11p the p itc ltin!!' r 11d n :ry we ll. Jn the ou tfi eld there is a good deal of competition with 0 111'· Lcmnn s ur e of a pos ition. R. AL A. was the first op ponent of the scaso11 a11cl thl·y kt J. •11. S. dow11 to a 4- 1 defeat. But Rocky ).fount was then defeated 7-3. A very successful season is looked forward tu irom tlt i,. t l'illn. it< 96 4 I I �FR IENDSH IP PAGE NAME I BIRTHDAY HAPPY THOUGHT THAT M EMORY SHALL NEVER DIE OF FRIENDS WE MAKE AT DEAR OLD HI ~ 97 ~ �FRIENDSHIP PAGE NAME H A PPY THOUGHT BIRTHDAY - - - - - -- - - -- -- - - ~ - THAT MEMORY SHALL NEVER DIE OF FRIENDS WE MAKE AT DEAR OLD HI ~ 98 ~ �]u ffir11wrimtt C!:lum.i nf 1923 ~ obrmbl'r 25. 191 n ~11hr11thrr 13, 192 6 �u :' "\!\'hat Can Literature l>o 1 :m :'Ill·?" is best le ft unsaid. ~ 100 :-:.pk11di<l l111ok- l111t " ·hat it did inr '* �- DRESS FABRICS Women"s and Children"s Wearing Apparel and Accessories ALSO MEN'S FURNISHINGS, FLOOR COVERIN GS AND DRAPERIES ASSEMBLED FROM MOST EVERY PART OF THE WORLD "THE P RI C E IS THE THING " CLOTHES Wellons & Cofer, Inc. Suits With Two P airs Trou sers NEXT TO ROANOKE THEATRE ( NOT EXPENSIVE ) {>-·<} TAILORING AND Cooksey-} ohnston, Inc. HABERDASHERY 502 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET FOR (Al Lu ck Ave nue) BACHRACH'S cYY.fodern Shoes for the Mo dern Miss ;-.;s11~: "I pa,-,-l'd ORANGE JUICE MADE WITH THE PEEL IN IT, WHICH MAK.ES IT HEALTHFUL "It's made in Roanoke; not shipped in" W e nlso sell HOT DRINKS, HOT COFFEE, HOT CHOCOLATE, DOG -IN-A-BUN, SANDWICHES, CANDIES, ETC. ROUND TOES AND WALKING HEELS A SPECIALTY i\l 1L Jn11 MEN For Your Health's Sake Drink ALWAYS TO BE FOUND AT S111E1.11s _11111~ ~11:--: YOUNG Get them nl 110:::- Campbell Avenue, West, nnd 11 South J efferson Street 0. V . \ ' iq~i l tll·day. Dad." "\\'hal kind uf a car \\'a" lw d1·i\'i11g?" . . 101 .. M ARKS �Agency for NUNN ALLY'S WHITMAN'S and HUYLER'S Ca ndi es You nro invi te d to m nk e our s tor e High School H ea dqua rt ers SODA- LUNCHEON - CIGARS - CANDY "Meet Ne At Gug's,, 1 2 WEST CAMPBELL AVENUE S ee u s for- KODAKS, FILMS, ATHLETIC GOODS ''Every thin g In S porting G ood s " Roanoke Cycle C ompany. Inc. 103 WEST CAM PBELL AVENUE Y o ur Home Should Come First! VALU E COMPARISONS SINCEREL Y INV ITED ARE MOS T Witten-Martin Furniture Co. " G ood Furniture For Good H omes " CORNER FIRST STREET AND KIRK AVENUE, S. W . ECONOMYS BROTHERS & CO. THE HOM E OF PURE ICE CREAM AND CANDI ES HOME MADE SANDWI CHES 2 4 C1101. 1.Y m• 1 mail w rc W E S T I (11\\".\l<I>: CAM P BE ":'\11, L AVENUE ··say. clid yrn1 know that p<:• 1pk arc 11111 g• 11111a :-;end a 11y : .. \\·a-.hi11~t1m l:nJ C r\l<TEI<: L why? .. it< 102 ·~ �FEET FI RST! FEET well groomed get more attention in the right- of-way. It's natural to look 'em over FEET FffiST. PROPST-CHILDRESS SHOE COMPANY Roanoke, Virginia BEAUTIFUL SHOES HOSIERY, TOO! SPALDING ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT AND UNIFORMS FOR ALL SPORTS GOLF COATS AND COLLEGE SWEATERS SHEAFFER AND PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS Roano k e Book and Stationery C o mpany ROANOKE, VIRGINIA "Electrically at Your Service" P/l11c·1(t'r . ._ )E\\ E l.EK RADIO HEADQUARTERS RICHARDSON -WAYLAND ELECTRICAL CORP. 106 CHURCH AVE., S. W. AND ROANOKE, VlRGINIA NOVELTIES /\l~E N t-: \ ' El{ BARTERED !JERE \VE THINK f.!ORE OF YOUR .·. OPlN I Oi" Tl 11\r\ \\'E DO OF YOUR DOLL.-\l~S. T11E SAT I SFIED CVST Oi\ I ER IS \\"Ol{TJ I MORE TO US THAN TIIE SA LES \VE MJ\KE. UPON LT \VE J\lr\KE FRIENDS AND THESE FRIENDS f.IAKE OT l!lo:H S FOR CS. Tl ll ~ TH/\DlTlONS Tll!\T H:\\'£ i\lADE THIS B US I NESS 1rn; /\ In: TOO l'REC I OCS TO CAS T TJlE}.[ AS I DE LlGlITLY. Tll!S I S /\ ~TOl~l~ I~ \\'lll CH YOU CAN PLACL~ T JI E llH;JIEST TI DE1\LS .I.\ CONFJDE!'\CE. ROANOKE. VIRGINIA \ ' 11m1i-: .\lie 1:.: "l'apa. I l\ITTEIOI.\:-\: a11y d1Hlll'~ lll';-;t wi11ll-r.'' (;.id:- . ha:- it \.'lllllC to thi:-?" w••11'1 11l·1.·d "Yl· . . 103 ~ �WHEN YOU T lll NK OF DREAD "If it's done with heat, you can do it bette r with GAS." ToP-N-ocH a nd P AN D ANDY AN S W"ERS THE QUESTION B aked By Roanoke Gas Light Co. M AD D OX & JENN I NGS BAKERY, INCORPORATED TELEPHONE 1707 402 Second Aven ue, N. W. We serve the most delicious Ice Cream Suodres, Soda end Hot Choco late Drugs, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes AGENTS FOR BLOCK'S F INE CANDIES The SPOT, Inc. "Prescriptions a Specialty" "THE HOME OF" F"RIEN OL.Y CRED I T" Mc G EE'S PHA R MA C Y 304 South Jefferson Street 101 Campbell Av enue, West Telephone 1622 ROANOKE, VIRG INIA OLD DOMilNilON FilRJE IlNSURANCJE COO H ome Office, ROANOKE, V IRG INIA I " B uy Yo ur Insur ance From a H ome Company" Dt·1<wc1ou ~-: "That g-irl ha . . dc ln11<1111e t<:<:th. ·· <;11.1.Y L.: ·· 1111w '" ~·· I >t·1<wrn111: ··c ·cm1i11g- 11111.·· ~ 104 ·<- I �JU -.;ow N EVERYWH ERE Go to the- R ea ch Bask et Ball Equipment ??? RIALTO Official Basket Balls Hose Sweat Shirts Jerseys Shoes ROANOKE PARK yy JEFFERSON SPO RTI NG GOODS H EADQUARTE RS CALDWELL- SITES CO. Theaters Vis i t O ur Gift S h op FLECK CIGAR COMPANY Roan oke's Sportin g C en ter C ANDJ ES, NEWS, TOBACCOS, LUNCHEONETTE, SODAS C ORNE R J EFF E RSON A~ D C ll URC ll R e p orts o n All Sp o r ting Events :: 'Ph on es 1100-3941-395 5 RO ANO KE, VIRG I NI A SC HOOL DAYS CALL US! When you radia te h ealth an d h appiness. This is th e time for a portrait, for old fri en ds an d n ew. FOR CAREFUL CLEANING AND PRESSING MILLER Loebl Dy e Works H ave . . . . 1 NCO R P OltA'1'£ 1> MAKE YOUR P H OT OGRAPHS S t udio , 5 C am p bell A venue , W est CLEANERS : DYERS 346-348 Wes t Sa lem Ave nue TELCPHONII 3 7 7 1 TELEPHONE 2 1 2 1 :\!1:-:' l>1-:l.c1";: "\\'hat i:- .\lg-ehra?" "\I \J<\ lh" ;slphalu.:t." 1: ,n, Tz: " . \lgl·hra i:-. j u!'t .\rithmct il· g1"11.· nazy with thl' ~ 105 ~ �FIRST <- Beca u se They -> LAST Chick & Calhoun G OLDSIVIITH ATHLETIC GOODS GROCERS Roanoke Hardware Co. 128 Cani.pbell Avenue 22 W. Campbell Avenue S. BARRY GREENE EARL A. MITCH ELL GREENE BROTHERS CIGAR CO. Cigars, Tobacco, Soda, News and Candies BAS EBALL AND FOOTBALL SCORES WHITMAN'S T elephone 467 ROANOKE 111 HEADQ UARTERS CANDIES Corner Campbell Ave. a nd Cornmcr ce S t. QUALITY FOODS at ECONOMY PRICES TRADE WITH JAMISON AN D BANK THE DIFFERENCE A STORE IN EVERY NEIGHBORHOOD Millinery and Coats "A STf:P OR TW O FOR BETTER VAL UES" First with the Dis tinctive HORNE'S RETAIL DE l'A RTl\I ENT 17 Wes t Church Avenue ·110~~ ROANOKE, VA. s . •rnr> fl'E ltSON STREET I 1~r,:x i:: I L\11.E\": · · 1:ut what prouf ha\'<.· y1111 1ha t this \\ill r1.·dm:l' my \n•ight : ·· S.\l.E:'\I \X: ·· ~fy clear y11u11g- lady, it was thi -. 111:11·\' l·l1111, liquid that made the t"w c: r 11f Pi-.a lc:an:· ~ 106 ~ �.T,Ut W rite THE~ INSTITUTE -t 'Roanok c, v· · or come to irgtru.a, · . '-' ~ .... ~ c:.A BUY A F ORD SEE US TO-DAY FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION and qwckly learn to write the I ~_.,,-- v -? ' new, rapid, readable m'C!thod that secur~ so 7' ~ ~ ---<.:> ~ ' many good positions. No other like it. - - - "__..::> -e - '- Yo st-Huff M o t or C o . c::. -d' & 15 E. Church Avenue If you live in Roanoke, just come to 2 15 R oanoke Street, S. W., where you will find us and many of your fri ends ready to welcome you and belp you b ecom e one of the Real Stenograph e r s - 'Phone 270 The Original Michael Bread the k ind bus:ness men a re willing to pay. Contains a Maximum Amount of Nutriment Memoscript saves money , time and health. Why do double work and get less satisfactory r esults? Not a miracle , but a g reat improvement. PARTICULAR PEOPLE PREFER IT YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Chas . Lunsfor d & Sons AT C6t•11rntl ]mmrmtri> The National Clothiers 119 W. Campbell Avenue Rooms 20 5-206-207-208-209 CLOT HES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Liberty Trus t Building Pay a Little Down and a Little a Week 'Phones 3 194-3195 Wm. Kohen&Son SP ECIALIST S IN WOMEN'S APPAREL COMPARE "Sc.:11 i11r <. ' J;i ... ,- l·:kl·t j, •11-. . .. •• 1•a· lt ie ... l t ;jrJ i11 ~l' tti• •r l ·1;i ...... ·· - W. S. McCLANAHAN President nnd Trcnsurer V. HARVEY B. GRAY nnd Se~rcl~rv Prc~ldcnt W. S. McClanahan & Co. INCORPORATED ESTABLISHED l 693 GENERAL INSURANCE SURETY BONDS 'Phone 116 23 W. Campbell Ave., Roanoke, Virginia a11d l'n·ry girl tl1• 1llgln -.hl· " 1111ld lil· l'kc11·d ! ~· 107 ~ �WHAT A PLEASURE TO SHOP IN A MODERN NEW STORE SUCH AS THIS Stocks are Fresh, New and Style Right and Every Convenience is Provided for Patrons : : High School Girls will Find the Smartest Styles Here HANCOCK-CLAY COMPANY, I Nc . Jefferson Street at the Patrick H e nry ROANOKE, VIRGINIA PATRICK HENRY CIGAR STAND HOTEL ROANOKE CIGAR STAND Campbell Avenue P harm acy APPRECIATE THE PATRONAGE OF HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS (POWE R S & BEAMER ) Ju st One Block from School Come here for your Ice Cr eam Sodas, Candies and Sch ool Supplies Fresh Whitman's Candy Stamps for Your Convenience A SPECIALTY ALWAY S WELCO M E CLOVER CREAMERY COMPANY, Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF P AS T EUR I ZE D PRODUCT S, M ILK A N D B UTT E R CLOVER B RAND I CE CREAM 'Phones 361 and 362 R OANOKE 's DAVIS EXC L USIVE FURRIERS -t 1'" WILL MAK E YOUR Spigel -Levin . Inc. PHOTOG RAPHS MANAGEMENT SAMUEL SPIGEL 'PHONE 7 08 ··sc:nior C:la.;s Elccti1111:-.."" '"Bi~gc:-.l Ca-e""-Shields and .\lyrtlc. and thcy d11n·1 c:n:11 "JH:ak ! i;ay.) . , 108 . . (Sn t hey I �FALLON ~ufenger PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE HI Florist FLO\YERS OF DISTIXCTIOK 'Phones 1687- 1688 Bush-Flo ra Shoe Co. SEE YOUR DOCTOR FIRST, THEN- HIGH GRA DE Shoes and Baggage E. L. BUSH, President E. R. HALL, Secre tary and Treasurer 131 SALEM AVE., WEST Store No. 1- 1216 Jefferson St. Store No. 2- 105 Virginia Ave. c o 1, 1, 1; <: 1 . l 7' J; C l , C>'rlll>S T H AT . l U 1; ('/> '/'O 7'// J> .lll Xl'TR §nriPty 11knt11l C!Uotl1e.s $35.00, $40 .00 and up FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG JOJ Soutb Jefferson S treet STETSON nnd DOBBS HATS M nnhnttnn Shirt s Young Men's Shoes <S lnm-JJlltitm llttti u.er.a tty <!1lotI1e .G $30.00, $35.00 and up GLENN - MINNICH The Young M en's Shop 106 CAMPBELL AVE. 1 WEST draw ?.. \ L\I(" '' .\ T II EIU :"> 1-:: .. . \ I itt lc-\\·hy ?" ST1 \FF111rn: "\\.ell t lil'11, draw a little cl11s1.T:· ST' FF111<1> l·.: "l°;111 _, ·nu it< 109 ~ �FABRIG.S OF 6RIGHNE.SS AND W ORTH Thi-; YOUNG MAN'S store presents the ultra s mart, the preferred models and materials accepted by the s tyle-pos ted young men in the student body and among the "grads ." OVERCOATS -TOPCOAT S - S UITS BUJLT WITH TRUE SPORTSMANSHIP AND HONOR, AWAIT YOUR INSPECTION AIRHEART- KIRK GLOTHINQ 25 WEST CAMPBELL AVENUE COMPANY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA BROTHERHOOD MERCANTILE ··""~<.9·- C 0 MP ANY -· ~·· W . C. BURN S, Mnnn[:cr CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOOD S HATS AND SHOES CORRECT SHOES 107 South Jeffe rson Street "Qusliiy, Style and Price" Spigel's Beauty Parlor EXPERT OPERATORS LN ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE EUGENE PERMANENT WAVE Rent a New Car- Drive It Yourself 'Phone 131 (The Best Wnve Money Can Buy) Roanoke You Drive It Corp. Chrysler Nash Ford Full Head, $17.50 24 Church Ave nue, West Expe rt Bobber In c_,Attendance (OPPO SITE PO ST OFFICE) Men's and Young Men's Smart Clo thes $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 KNOX AND STETSON HATS- SNAPPY AND UP-TO-DATE FURNISHINGS BUSH & HANCOCK. Inc orporated 18 WEST CAMPBELL AVENUE ·· _ part ... rc:paireoJ."" a !->ign 111 a pr<1gra111. ·· 1~ 11a111 •kt· I ln.... pital" · \\":I!-> pritttt•cl \II unrlcrncal h. �HIGH S CHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY CLASS PINS AND CLASS RINGS OF THE IDGHEST QUALITY Strap W atches, Founliin Pens and Suitab'e Gifts For All Occasions Hcl\~<ft~o1'. \ EWE:LE:RS <>~ UIAJ\IOND MERCHAN.J 33 \V est Campbell Avenue High Ideals in Business HIGH IDEALS in business are just as desirable as they are in social life. I t has always been this concern' s aim to furnish the highest grade material possible, and a comparison will convince yo u of our s uccess. Adams, Payne & Gleaves MORE MONEY A s tud ent who stops school with the sixth grade averages about $750 per year for life, and lives in a cheap house that sometimes leaks. A high school graduate averages from $ 1,500 to $2,000 per year for life, lives in a good house and his position is permanent. When he adds a technical education to his high school training, his income is much larger and his chances to rise much greater. After Graduation-enter The National Business College F or a One or Two-Year Course in SECRETARIAL SCIENCE or BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION "h:.l'L'P ( )fj" tht• ( ;ra-.-.." ~il-!!1 011 fro n t -.l'11unl la\\'11-a11d ""-' \\'l'lll up tn nur neck-. i11 rnucl ! 1 ~ 111 ~ �������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorn Subject The topic of the resource Jefferson High School Description An account of the resource Roanoke established its first high school, Roanoke High School, in 1891. Roanoke High School was located on the corner of 2nd Street and Church Avenue. Roanoke High School would remain the city's secondary school until completion of Jefferson High School in 1924. Jefferson High graduated over 19,000 students from its beginnings in 1924 until it closed in 1974. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Acorn 1927 Description An account of the resource The Acorn was the annual for Jefferson High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context acorn1927 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Grace Stossel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2311/Davis2_47.52_Winston_Property.jpg 3ba63d49873f70124415d86b94f311cf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 47.52 Winston Property Description An account of the resource Winston Property Management, formerly located at 930 S. Jefferson Street. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1965 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-47.52 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Jefferson Street Winston Property Management https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2312/Davis2_35.3_Jefferson_Apartments_.jpg 9dabcc999cd5be7f79ec9bd3c79f3e4f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 35.3 Jefferson Apartments Description An account of the resource The Jefferson Apartments, formerly located at 820 S. Jefferson Street. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1965 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-35.3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image apartment buildings apartments Jefferson Apartments Jefferson Street https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2313/Davis2_36.2a_Wilmont_Farms.jpg e0ddc3833c77b1ac4cfb2d9acff3759a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 36.2a Wilmont Farms Description An account of the resource Looking north on 36th Street NW from Troutland Avenue in the Wilmont Farms neighborhood. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 17 September 1965 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-36.2a Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image 36th Street crossing guards houses neighborhoods Northwest safety patrol Troutland Avenue Wilmont Farms https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2314/Davis2_36.2b_Wilmont_Farms.jpg 1bac51f6afc162153bed192ab470069a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 36.2b Wilmont Farms Description An account of the resource Looking south on 36th Street NW from Troutland Avenue in the Wilmont Farms neighborhood. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 17 September 1965 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-36.2b Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image 36th Street crossing guards houses neighborhoods Northwest safety patrol Troutland Avenue Wilmont Farms https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2315/Davis2_36.2c_Wilmont_Farms.jpg 5d23f4a7b514a45b5e25ed2949bb218b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 36.2c Wilmont Farms Description An account of the resource Looking north on 36th Street NW from Troutland Avenue in the Wilmont Farms neighborhood. Safety patrol students from Fairview Elementary School monitor traffic. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 17 September 1965 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-36.2c Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image 36th Street children crossing guards houses neighborhoods Northwest safety patrol Troutland Avenue Wilmont Farms https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2316/Davis2_36.2d_Wilmont_Farms.jpg ec1f8b729e30c4706504167f88ee68be Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 36.2d Wilmont Farms Description An account of the resource Safety patrol students from Fairview Elementary School on the corner of 36th Street NW and Troutland Avenue in the Wilmont Farms neighborhood. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 17 September 1965 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-36.2d Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image 36th Street children crossing guards houses neighborhoods Northwest safety patrol Troutland Avenue Wilmont Farms https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2317/Davis2_39_2434_Charing_Cross.jpg 0ca5653e6ef1242776bcc40d7e72b733 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 39 2434 Charing Cross Description An account of the resource Home located at 2434 Charing Cross Drive. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1965 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-39-2434 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Cave Spring Charing Cross Drive houses https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2318/Davis2_39_3547_Kenwick_Trail.jpg ee5b7ae7b3a7fcd417883b83f21c552d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 39 3547 Kenwick Trail Description An account of the resource Home located at 3547 Kenwick Trail SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 24 May 1965 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-39-3547 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Cave Spring houses Kenwick Trail https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2319/Davis2_39_1847_Maiden_Lane.jpg e4d486b7366b97ba289252e1c0d9f921 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 39 1847 Maiden Lane Description An account of the resource Home located at 1847 Maiden Lane SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1965 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-39-1847 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image houses Maiden Lane Raleigh Court https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2320/Davis2_35.14a_OSW_Apartments.jpg c3bdef7f595f66bdaa0e1450e14d0f7b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 35.14a OSW Apartments Description An account of the resource Apartments located at 217 Mountain Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1 October 1965 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-.35.14a Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image apartment buildings apartments Mountain Avenue Southwest https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2321/Davis2_35.14b_OSW_Apartments.jpg 52e0938cb3ec77b524d0862cfc2fc2d6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 35.14b OSW Apartments Description An account of the resource Apartments located at 217 Mountain Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1 October 1965 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-35.14b Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image apartment buildings apartments Mountain Avenue Old Southwest https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/16/2322/acorn1926.1.pdf 5a26165a73ea587f113921c92615d7c0 PDF Text Text �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Centra l Li brary Virginia Room ��D. E. McQ.uilkin to the Ethel .Belle McQuilkin Memorial Collection �THE ACORN PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF I JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL ROANOKE, VIRGINIA MAY, 1926 �-. r ·~ ·. · . .. ' 1_;•. ; Dedication " .. I T stands as a lig hthouse of true knowledge and learning , shedding rays of that know!· edge upon all its inmates-a superstructure, our dear, new, two -year-o ld High School! \\"e did not rea lize the full beauty <incl blessing of our dwelling las t yea r, but living in it two years has brought to us a keener sense of appreciation. It has g lorified for us our last two yea r s o f High School. \Ve've come to know what it means to have a n adeq uate stage m 1 which to ovc.:r comc shyness. We've developed physical streng th ;111d mora le in its beautiful gymnas ium. \·Vc.:'vc cnjnycd 1vlath, Latin a nd English a little mor e because of sitting in comfo rtab le, airy classrooms. So, in appreciation of th e foresight o[ him who recognized ciur needs-who advocated such an eq uipment as we ha ve-whn made the idea l of a beautiful dwelling pussihlc, we do now dedicate this Final I ssue o f the 1926 A~o 11N to- Mr. C. Ed'l.e:in Michael ... �0 1195 03381533 r. 14 .1.?o, / 9 J.. lo MR. C. EDWIN MICHAEL u ' '> �EDITORIAL STAFF l;J<r\.\CES \ULSO:\ .......................... l:.ditu r-i11- C!ii,·f Y\ .. \:\ Ril'LEY .................... . ....... !311si11css .1/u11119cr CL1F F \\.OO DRl':'d ....... . . . . ..... .·lssist1111/ /311si11,·ss .l/a11a9cr .\. o. \\·oon .............................. ltl• ·crtisi11.11 J!a11a.11cr :\l.-\HY SLTLY ll.\Y\\".\ l·U) ........... . ..... . Fac11!ty .ld•·isor ASSOCIATES JOH.\ :\I l CI l.\EL ......... . ..... . lssista11t .·ldn·rtisi11!f .llu1109cr F H. X:\CES :.\J.-\SO>: ............... . ..... Sen ior Rcf'n'sc11tati·;·c ..\l' DREY \\' 11 ITE ..... . ................. .'-," c11ior l<cf'rcsrnlali<·c FR .\.\ C [S S.\ Y DEi{ ......... . . ...... ... J 1111ior !< r f'r< tut i<·c ·sc11 J UJ I:\ hU~f:\l ; I E U> .. . ..... . ..... , .. .. . I1111i11r lfrpr1·s1 ·11tati·"~· .\.\ .\'E Fl'.\ I\: I IO L.SEI{ ........... .. . S of'lio111 urc lfr('rrsc11 /ut h·1· 1-'r< .\ .\Cl S THL\ f :\f [I{ ...... . .... . .. . Supl10 111 or« l<rf'rcst'11fa/i-i·1· S. \R .\11 :'11.\II.\:\EY .. . . ..... . ..... . Cu111111 crciul Hcf>r1'.1"t'11/ali·<'c :\II LDIH~ D STL.\ l l' .............. . ... . . . . .. ..... . ll111'f'rni119s J...: .\TIJI{\".\ El.\STl ~ l.\ .... . .......... . .... .. . ... . l'...rc!w11ycs �, 26 �~b t acorn IN A PPRECIATION h u PO>: the ho rizon o f o ur life in Jefferson High stands one figure above a ll the rest. F o rsooth, he has been our gu ide piloting ns in all phases o [ o ur Ii fl' as a Class- always kind-always gentles tanding fnr nm rig hts and just in his decis io ns. Tho ugh we ha n· worried him. o ft thonghtlcssly- he has the students ' friend firs t, last and alway,;. \ \' c du not fee l that o ur f'inal Iss ue would be comb Cl'll plete witho u t an appreciation 0f our pilot. F o r. in after years, we shall rem embe r him in all his IO\·eline,;s n f character. \ Vho do we appreciate mo re tha n our- MR. PARSONS ( 7 ) �ac0 rn ALPHA AND OMEGA @ TEP liad..: nn \\' \\'ilh me to the beginning o f this. o ur final year. \\"t:lig hted o ur dead to rches al the a ltar o f KnO\\"lec\ge and Inspira tion and the n, grasping firmly the key o f Oppo rtuni ty . unlocked the doo r leading lo the fu lfill111ent of these. Each painting . adorning the walls of the shining vista nf the future. we have brought into Ii fe a n cl r eality-car rying fearless ly On\\'a rc.I our to r c h. \\'e have madc those u i the l lo no r S ystem, clean a thletics. clubs, ancl activities o f a ll kinds. succL·ss ful. _ g lo \\' \\'ith li f e ~ -\II \\'L· han' passed nrnrnrd across the th reshold o f '26 and fran kly took an inve n tory u f attrseln.:s. finding th ings r eally wo r th while . then, continuing om rescan .:h-u ur fulli cs-nrn\· we ha\'C come to the last scene. the most g lo rious of them all-th L' S enio r aclomccl \\'ith the trn e emblem o f his dig ni ty . still holding alo ft hi s torch. Yes . \\'C arc that Seni11r ! Louk no ''" his ha nd is on the latch o f a door w e haY c not seen befor e. This is thl' d11nr S\\·inging o ut\\·anl into t il e m > rld. Again . in o ur ha nd s is placcc\ a key- hut une, no\\', of g r eater n pportunity- t lrnt o f Succcs:; in Liic. Th is is the encl u f I li Schuol Li fe but only thl' bl'gi 11 11i11g of real li fe . We must pass through the portal o i this door nut intL) the \\'Oriel. holding alo ft onr flaming tn rch. Th is is .\ lpha a nd Omega. 1lan· yon not the key? - FIL\ :\CES \ \ ' 11 .St1:\. '26. l~tlilnr. ( 9 ) �CLASS OF '26 f'rcsit!rnl ................ . ...... . ROl\l ~ RT LY 1moOI( 1·ice Prcsidc11/ . ...... . ............ FR-\:\ U ::S :\I :\SO:\ Trcasurer ... . ... . ... . .. . ......... S ...\R-\ll ;\l:\11.-\:\EY Secretary .... . .. · q • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • ~IJ LDR E D SHAl;ER 1-f istori1 111. ....... . .................. Al\: C; I E T U R:\ I ~ R Pro pit et .. . .. . ........ . . .. ......... 11 E:\ RY 11EA D E :\ Poe/ ... . ..................... . LESLI!~ FU\\' LER . J1c rLO R E KC E GO LDS l\flT H A CH H e rc 's to I7 lo rc11 ~c-:;011e o f. ~!1e t ruest and most loya l fri ends in O le ~·I1. H er s w eet d is pns itio11 has won fo r he r f ne 1~d s amo ng bo th teache rs and s tud ents . S he \\:111 l~c a g rea t s uccess in a11yth111g s he docs. So. C lass o f '2G w is hes her "Bo n V oyage" 0 11 th e S ea o f Li i e. C ARRTE AN N ~ ADKI NS " 1 'o/ l oo sober , 11 0 / l oo yay. \ Nut a true . s1vccl friend i11 r< '< 'I')• wa_\·." Carrie always comes up smiling and is ever read y to he lp those in t roubl e. H er s weet wavs and good nature have won her many friend s. S he e xpects to tea c h school. Jny and success t n y o u , Ca rri c ! { I0 ) �acorn ~11\l~\' F RAt\CE:-; ALD l l l ZER Basket Ba ll. '2(i; (;, C. 0 Francl's? Oh. \'6 . shl' S the tall Senio r \\'ho plays m i th e haskct ha ll kam. S h e is st11dious as \\'ell a s at hletic ancl ha s many friends aro11ncl Ole J l i. Franc.:s ha s decided to becom e a "schuol111ar111" ancl \\'e \\'ish hl·r s11ccess. :'d \' Wl'LE -:\IA\' ALLEY G. C. .. Hri!fhl and s111111y 011d r1oy . She's !111/'/'.I' all the day." "'.\f nt le? An atlractiYc. c11te blo nde. Tho11gh sl'rim;s in school \\'ork and makes guncl grades. \\'h en it comes tu the "f(.,auokl· Colkg-e l311nch." sh1.:'s r igh t t hen:. Shl' can shn' play t he pia1111, too. Sh<: \\'ill s 11rely 111ak1• s"n H 111an happy. .: <~!~ACF. "'.\fAE ALUSOt\ l I. E. l'. At t rac ti vl' di sposition, a real goocl s11nrtthat's <; ra ce. She ha s hecn a chccri11l \\'Orkc r a moll!-\' 11s. Once a f 1·icncl. f ore\'cr a f r icncl. He r laugh cau:<cs much am11sc111ent. b11t mav she lle\'l:I' ftlrg'l'l that it w ill a )\\'a\'S drive care a\\'ay in the i11t11rc as it has ior 11.s in the past. 11 CJJERT ROY AUJOND lli- Y ; Footha ll, '25 1 l11bcrl. in other \\'ords "Reel." ·is o ne o f the most likeable boys in hi s Class. 1 le st udies little hut gets a long somcho\\'. He is a good sport and a true friend. lie e xpect s to follow the line of ek·ctricity and rntcr \ '. P . I. next fall. 11 er e· s t" yuu, •·Reel." C II ) �ac o r n JAl\IE l~l.IZABETll Al\D l ~ RS00: 1£. \\/. L. S. '"/ p111 all 111y 1l'orrics dm,•11 heart a11d sil 1111 1'1,· lid a11d i11 111y smiil'." Janie_ is a ~n e _al.1 -.rou m!. gi;l. taking _ an i11ter est 111 a ll H 1 act1v1t1es. S h e is a lways 1n a gooc\ humor anc\ this qua lit y h.a" won for ho:r 111a11y fric11ds. Be,;t luck at \\. & ).[. ! RUBY PAYNF. ANDERSON \Vo d<l Fellows hip Committee; G. C. Bright. sw_ cct, attractive. anc\ always n:acl~· to lend a h elpmg han<l- that s Ruby. Ruby wiil enter .co llege . ne xt year and yo u can just hct s he w11l contmue her good wo rk. Best \\"i s h ~·s from the Class of '26. · · GAY S HELBCR.t\ F. ARM lSTEAI) Booster Club: C. C.; f. C. ·· C'i'l'r.\'bndy lrwes Gay <111d <•'I' all /~lln-,,. rcaso11 . ·cause (;ay ·'·o••,·s c•·,·ry/Jody i11 1111d St'GSOJI. 0111 \'lRGI.t\TA ~fADISON AR~llSTEAD Booste r Club; (.;. C.; F. C. Virginia has pep, .rnu·ll all agree, Lo ts of orig!nality. She hates to wa lk, She s ho· can talk. She has good look s, But n ot at hooks . She's some bluffer, She's some stuffe r, And s he leaves us full of pains. Por what we lose someo ne ''( ;airn·s." ( 12 ) lire nf �acor n D .'\ \ . I)) ~li.:CARLY AIOlSTROl\(; S. P. ]);l\·id is a11 all-rouud. practical so rt u i a f ello\\·-good lonkiug. sociable. athletic. jully a11cl scholar!\'. Ou the tra ck team tn· to sec his Ryiu!!' feet. \\\· cl11 1101 k1H•\\' Davicl's plans for the future hut we k110\\' \\'hen:n:r he i:< he \\'ill play his part \\·ell. ~ I AE ELIZr\Bl ~TH ARl\OLD S. C. "/lo/'/'.\ ' am I. a11d free, Jf"hl' an· 110/ all .-1111/c111,·d /if.·,· me.'"' Ouict a11cl ·demure is ~I ac. She is expecting to attend Radfo rd . hut \\'ho can t ell. Since s he is so fond of a certain kind l' i ··Bun.'" The Class n f "26 \\'ishes her A bright and happy future. \\"I LLI I~ ~I I LDRED Aini IL"R A l\\'a ys cheerful- ne\'l·r blue. A little mischief -maker, too. Thing s s he docs arc all well done. At home, at school. or just in f u11. \V e hope s hc"ll al\\'ays ha\·c succcs:<, \\'hat could \\' C \\'ish her more o r k ss? O i course. you kno\\' o i whnm \\'C speak. It's "Willie!'" llLCll Lll\\\"000 ATKll\SO!\ "Lin'"- that S\\'ce t and peppy Scuior that e\'e ryhocly hears aucl secs around Hi. He is au c xcclk11t student. l'SJ Wcially in 1\fath. '" Liu" hasn't dcciclecl \\'hich the luck\· school \\'ill hl· Jll·xt ycar. hut best ,,- luck is ·lhl· parting \\'ish .,f th e C la,;s nf ·2r1 for it's "1 110,;t 1ak1 Hl·cl hp_1·." ( I.! ) �acorn J EA!\ Al.l.E:\ AL.ST!:\ ·· / f she w ill sh,· <i•ill t111<I ynu I f shr ;,•11n·1 sh r <v1111 ·1 1111(/ 11111y tl.·1•.- 1 1</ 1•11 _ii.: llw/°s the oul 11[ 1/. If r ou sec a qui et. goocl-lnoking. hl11<;·l'Y<:d Seni or· in the halls . that's J<:an. S h~·· s go 11~g. t o college next fall ancl has t he best wis hes 0 1 2(1. STCART RCCKl-:R /\ Y El{~ S tuart. t he quiet es t. s incerest an d 11111st sym pathetic hoy in our Class. g 1·aduatecl a t midterm. l l e was noted in his classes fo r goodnaturcd acceptance of respons ibilities and his perseverance u11 t1 l the mos t seeming- ly ins -. 111 mountable obs tacles had. hce.n overcome. S tuart plans £01· consul;ll' sc1·v1ce 111 foreig1 1 cou nti·ic · He'll reach his goa l. '" LAVl:\IA l'AT Jll ~ Rli\E BAll.l ·: y Fricncllv. k ind a nd loving is "Uca nia ·· Si is < ·t111·a\ S i\·illi11g to help. with \\' hate\'('[: ,., ()·· 1l' c • • S. I I <..: 1~ asked to clo. . he 1as ga me( thl· admiration ".f a ll hy her su r111y d 1spos1 t1rn1. ~lay he r futur1..: b1..: happy. whatt·\·er s he docs. 0 D OROTHY <~ORDO f\ BALD \\' I N C hairman Scn·ice Co11~111itl\'c: (;. C.; P r es ident. \V1se hcfu Uuh V ic<: One nf I-Ii's S\\'Cetcst and most att 1 -;1cti\'l' gi rls . She is fu ll of pep and equa ll y as studi o u s. "Dot " has much pe r sona l charm \\'hich has mack her extreme ly popular. I lc·1· hea1·t :<C'cm s to lie in Sakm now. Sadly hvr friuids at Ok I Ii s n : her leave. ( 14 ) �m: b e acorn ALICE BA llL DEl~l\ UAl\D\" (.;. c. Yuu k1to \\' hl'r-l'ven ·o11c dues ! One of the swee tes t and most attractive g irls at Ole Ili\\' ell, tha t's Bahlclee n. Is she good looking ? J ust a sk anyh\><ly at V. P. I.! S he has won a host of friends hoth in sc hool a nd out. Best l•i luck, s 'ahldc1:n- we Ins<.: what J lo llins gains! Lll\ A l·:LIZABl ~Tll BARl\ETT G. C. Tall. dig nified. attractive and a h,·ays smiling. That's "Liz"- "Liz" has mad e just loads o i friends hoth in and nut of school. "Liz" claims to be a ma n-hater hut she's always ready to g-n to Bed f orcl. l:kst wish es from the Cla ss of '26 go with h<:r in a ll her und ertaking s. l\ll~LV J/\ !{. FRlEIJLll\ BA R. 'ETT J. L. S .. '26: Treas urer L. S.. ·25 : Declamation Represcnt atin'. '25-'26 : P11hlic Speaking Representati ve. ·25 ; Read ing Rcprcsl·ntat ive. '26. C. : Vice President J. Come-let us pledge the health oi H i's g reat o rat o r. l\lclvin ! l\l ay th e (;ndcless of F11 rt1111<.: conti11111: to s mik on him. L ENA CLAD \' S BI O:Al\ l l ~ R ".· / 7('1'<'. bm111il' lass Iii.· .. n s«'<'l'I 7('ild r os1·... Lena is a shi ning exa mpl e o f the old pro,·crh : .. Pn·cio us a rt icles come in sma ll packages ... S he's ;111 all -round gnnd st ud ent. " Lit tle Bits." popula r , peppy, att r active. da in ty and clewr - that's Lena. Sn here's to her success and fut ure happin1:ss. 15 ~ �acorn EV l·:LYl\ B l:\'l;ll /\ '.\I G. C. : :.\l. \\'. L S . Cu rh· hair a ncl dimples! S weet and s mart! E\'dyn ·pe rson ifies all the hig h s chuo l g irl should. Alwavs f111l of fun. y et s h e manages to make splenclicl g rades and lo e ndear herself to a ll. I (er car eer is . a s y et. uncertain but s uccess always. l ~vclyn . frnm the Cla% o f '26. '.\L ARGAH. l ~ T KEH L F-R B ITTElUl A l\ S. C. ; Booste1· Clu b: G. C.; Coo peratiYe Co uncil. ·2s-·26; Socia l Committee. Seni o r Class. '26. l f you hea r anyo ne t a lking abo ut s w eet people you kno w it's Margaret. But d on't ev~·r think s he's not peppy and attraeti\'e. Marga1·e1 is o ne of th ese nature love1 she is fond of ·sstro lling thro ug h th e "\Vood.'' S h e has made mor e friend s al O le I Ii than m os' anybody. LI LL Y BOS\\' ELL G. C.; F . C.; :.\L \V. L. S . The girl with those ch'.lrming dark ey es a nd wonderfu l per so11altty .- L1lly has won a host of fr!ends al H i. ? he's qu ite s mart. loo, in everyth111g a nd .s ure 1s a gnod clehater. Lilly h as a g r eat mus ical talent- es pecially for jazz. Did yo u e \·er hear hcr play? Bcst wis hes for success at H ollins. FA:t\l\IE IDA BOTSFORD G. C. Fannie- that f ri endly. cha rming, attract i\ 'C little Scnio1·. Just lo ts of amb itio n a ncl a hilit Y and a rea l pal. She's a gond all -r o und s pni·i. just full o ' pep and personality. Jeffe r son Hi wishes Fannie just th e ve r y best su ccess at Hollins and in Ii fe ! ( J6 ) �a co r n (;craldi11l' is Pill' Pf the mPsl i11tcrt·,;ti11g girb \\' C k11 .. \\'. Sht· Sl'l'lll' q11ic1 cn..11gh n n the s urfacl'. h111 s t ill \\ater r11u s dt'L' P and"( ;t·i..-y" ,;lw ' Ii;.,, depth. Sht· lill(b time In pa,:,; her grack' and!!'" ill for a ll pha >t·, oi ,: ports. \\'hat murc c"u lcl une cln ~ ':\11i sccl ! \ 'fl' T OI~ .\111.Ll-:R Lrnu.;1t Track. ·z:; "\'ic." that s11appy Sl·1 1i"r \\'h11 is 11EARD aml SC'l'll ar111111cl J Ii. I k al\\'ays has a )!'Plld time. thn11g-h Sllllll'limcs at tht· expense <li hi ,: tt«idu.:rs. "\'ic' is "extra li11l'" in .\kchanical ])ra\\'ing-. I k ldt 11s at l'hrist111a,: a11d ha ,: turned ""t I" he a clraitsman. 1lappy-gu -lucky. 11ur luck IJ11y. F l~/\\'l' ES El.IZJ\ lrnL·:11HAL'l ;11 C. ( '.: 1:. C.: l'11i.,pnati\'l· l·.,1111ci l J11lly. altrat.:t in'. g1111d 1P"ki11g. t11c1, /\ f r iend \\'ho is trul' h im" thr1111gh a11d t h rc>11d1. ( )nc " ·ho ah\·ays gt'ts 111ore gt1od grade:--. ' A " hi11i11g light i, t his Sl\'l'l't maid. J\ ripping ' m:ccs' ,he 11·ill he ;1t cn lkge \\ 'here ,hc \\'il l add t" hn ,1 .. rc pf k11.,\\' ln lgc. Tu Frances 11· c 111;"· ' a'" Uas' .,f '2<1' ,; he:-1 \1· i,h~·:. i11 L'l't·ry 11·ay . .\I AOE l .E:'\I·: TRE:'\T Hl' l{t ' fl ,, .. c .. ·2-1. ·z:;: <;. ·2c, c.. J\ mag netic pns1111ality- it is a gi ft: llPI 111;111y p"ssess it: a ll \\'h" hai·t· it shPuld chnis h it- and .\la<k h-111' is onc .,f tlll'sc fortu11alt• iL'\\' ! Sh1.: is 1Try pn·tty. a g"llPd s tmlt-111 - it S<.'l'lllS IPP much. hut iI is a 11 I rue. l'11nh1t· -t he sch11nl th a t \\'ill he 111111·l' tha11 iPrt1111ate. ( 17 ) �m:: b e ac o r n vmt;l1\ I A l< A TllR\"1\ cA ;..IPBEl.I. " . I .'f!IOd old f'al i11 ,., .,.,._,. <<'ay : 0 11c· 110 / f o 1111d 1·•·,·r.1· day.·· " ( ;i1111y" is one of th e 111 0,; t attracti,·c g-irb in the C la% of ·zr,. H c1 ready ,;mile has wrn1 for her man,· fri c11cls. \\· c arc sure that she wi 11 he success f 11 I in ;u 1rt hini,.: s he und e rtak es. l·lcrc ·s hoping so ! · HEl'\RY Ll ~ I ·: CAl\1\ADA Y Secretary S 11a11ish C lub. ' 26 H_cnr y is a _goocl: nat_ured a!1<l handsome !)0 , . is ve1_-y bnght 111 l11s .st uc11 cs. A lth ough he 1s. s hort 111, s tat lu-e he 1 th e best ldt- hancl _s pitcher o f 26. Henry is gomg to Roano k e College ne xt fall _ er·e he will ><uccccd a,; wh before. \ Ve know 1t. · ~\'110 SA R AH ELIZABl;:T I I CAI'\ :'\ADI\\' Sarah- one of the 1 !10st capable and . . ••cnt members of the Class of '26. SI 111 1d l1 1 as a ~milc fo r· c~eryone and !s loved by a ll -1~ ~ he r a ttractive ,re rs~)lla !ity she has 1~. 11 ou~ h friends. He1·e s 1111 h111g her muc h . 011 n1 a 11y s college nex t year. s uccl·ss at 1 c;LADYS CAROE l\ Gladys is att ractive. neve r worrie. hut is jo ll y and a lways full o f fun. S he is ":1 r · <l not found eve n • dav. _ Never fai' ls. 10 n c ilt • · • . 1t1a ·c gra nd grades. . \ Ve. th e_ Class of '26. wi,; h h~r g n:at s uccess 111 the husmess wo rld . ( 18 ) �ac o rn CATI I El./. I I\ I·: 1·: 1.1 ZA Bl-:T 11 U\R R 11\C ;TO!\ Ca thcrii1l' is a n·ry attractiYC. una,;,;uming little g irl who is wdl kn o\\'11 for her S\\'C'et disposition. A lthoug-h :<mall. she is not la cking in ahilit\·. Catherine i,- expecting to attend J7armv illc and hl' an (old maid ?l schunl teachL•r. ~lay luck f11lh1w you. clear little friend. Al\l\1 1·: Bl-:L" L. All l'AlnER A nnie has a place in t he heart,; oi all. I laving made Ol ll' of thl' fine:.t rl'corcls in our Cl<iss. she is highl~· e:<teemcd hy her many fr iends and is the ll'acher's sland-hy in her classes. lt will be hard to fill her place. Herc',; hick 10 yuu at FarmYilk. A nnie! BL. l·:LAI I LOL.:lSI·: CA l·n-l·:R A contradiction tu tlw aclag-e "'bl'auti fu l. hut dumb." Beulah i,; hoth gnocl loo king aud smart. She ka\'CS behind her a record of good grades and popularity. She hasn't decided her fut11rl' education but Ok 11 i l'llVil·s lhl· school o i her choice. JAl\E K/\T llU~ll\I·: CA RTl ~R ·zs. Coiiperali\·e Council. '24. '26: ~la rt ha \\iash ington Literary Society. Recording Secretary. ·2-t. Corr es pond ing Sccrelar\', "25. V ice Pn·sicknl ·2s. Cha irman Prug-ra111.Co111111 ittce ·2s. Cha irman Credi t Cn111111it1cc '26: \\! or iel Fell n\\'ship l'o111111ittee. ( ;. C .. '25. "2(,. Sma ll. S\\·cet . attntct ivc ancl al\\'ay.-: smiling. Jane ' s record speak,; for itself. Best \\'isht·s fnH11 the C lass nf "2<> go \\'ith her to colkgc. ( 19 ) �acor n l.C>L · 1:-;1-: 1. 1·:1·: ( ":\W r l·: I' l;. l :\I. \\". I.. S. / ·i-;·,- /110/. /;,·o. f\'c·,\· of / 11·01,·n. ( )/i l111y. :<ho t //1;,_,.,. 1·y1·s """ rln! l.11ui,..t• is ;1 l10111 n:i 11g ha l l "' h t·a lth a11d g t>ud look s . h11 l1hli11g 11n·r \\·itlt Jl«Jl a 11d g1111d l111111or. :-:h(' i,.. q11itc a lt c art - hn·akt·r a n d i,.. likt·d I"· · • l' \'t·ry1111c. < ;,H•d luck. I .1111i,..e ! .\ I .-\1\11 ·: 1·: 11 .1-: J·:>: ( :\ SI ·: ~ · < ;_ C. : F. t ·. ~ l ar i v is 1Jt1t· 11f 111ir ,.. 111art t·.- 1 and tllt>St at t ractin· S"11i11rs . Sill' i,; a pl'r,..1111 111 h t· relied on. is a g1111d s p nrt and has p le nty ni p ep. I la rri:;rn1h11rg- is tht· sclt1111I "· ht·n· s ill' w ill con tinue lt c1· work. \\·e k111•\\· that ,.. h c \\·i ll bc pupul<tr there.:. 1\IJ /\ l , l ~ I ·: c · 11J\:\ J BJ·: l\J. :\Y i\: l ~ J\daltT gm·,.. aJ.111g \\· itlt tltat · ·1 l·;1n·1 h e hothcrcd .. air. and \Tl. t" 1lt11,..t' \\·lt11 k 1111\\· h er. ,..he i,.. th" hcsl l i tt l ~ pal i11 tlt " " ·11rld. Sht· lt a s not ta ken 11111c lt part i11 the ,..d1111 il ael l\'tltt'~ altho11g lt s h e is ju,.. \ a s i111c rc:- lt'<l a:- tit<: 1-c,..t tol her C lass. J\lXJ\ B l·:J\T l.l·:Y l"llJ\:\ J Bl·:J\ l •.t\YNJ·: l\t-purtcr . .I 11uio r JI· or/ti-.\" <"11 '.<. ·2-1 .'25 A%ista11l Ed itor. J1111i11 1· J/ "nrld - X1·~cs, '25-'26 J\ lva i,; t he "S\\-ect<:st Boy .. o i th e S c ni t11· C la ss. 1 !(- i~ nokd fo r hi s wi lli11g-m·ss l1) k11d a h e lp ing h and a 11cl w e k 1111\\' that at l\11a11ok c Co llege n ext year It<; w ill \\' ill 1111111ernus fric 11<ls. ' 2(> is bell i11g 1111 you. A h -;1. ( 20 ) �acorn COJ\:STA :\ l'E F\. A :\Ci\LI·: Cl I ES::\E\' ( ;ll'.., l'l11h: .\I. \\'. I.. s. Cous tancl'. lwttl'r k1111\\'11 i11 111:1· iri<:n(b a,: " Conn ie." is rn1c 11i t hl' ft·\\' \\'hn li\·l' ttp to that 11ro\·c rhia I pltraSt'. " /\ Di )!ll i i'tl'd Senior ... l\ l'\'<:1'l hclcss . s h<: is i 11 II "f f 1111 and Jll'p. a l\\'ay,; r<:ady fnr a go11d tinw. "l'll1111i..:" \\·ill atlt·tHI Rand11lph.\lac on m·xt yl'at'. J. JI. S.'s lo,;:; i' J{. - .\1. \\'. C .'s gain. l".LSll~ \' 11{(; 1;\I :\ l'll l l.DR l ~SS ( ;, C.: 11. E. C. Black l'_l't'"· pn·tty dimplt·,;. \\.t• haH' all kind,; and tYP"' i11 1111r l 'l;i,;,; and it \\'1111ld hl' inc< 1111pkll' \\'it h1111t t It i,; prl't t y. \\'i11,;11mt· hn1nl' l t t· \\'ho 11<1:< \\'<Ht a plan· in 111tr hl'art ,;, l':t•\'l'I' ~t·t•m ,; t v \\' (1rry, h111 i,; bu1111d tu :<11Ct:tT<L PllY l. l.lS F,\· 1 ·:1.\':\ ('1 1 11.D l~ESS l31111stt·r l'111h: t ;_ l '. : F. L'. : :\. l '. They s ay thl' ht·:<t 11i irit·nd,; 11111:<1 part. But. "Phyl." \\'C ha\·t·n't g-ot thl' hc:art. To bid the last farn\·dl to \·1111 . A fric:nd \\'h11',; h l'l'll "" )!1111«1 a11c1 trill'. Yo ur \\'inning \\'ay,; han: hn·11 a tn·al That's mack 1111r " I Ii" ,;cl11111I lift: c11mpktt'. c;1111d l11ck. dear pal! l·:l.IZ !\ nr ·:Tll L' ll~l'l.E C. C.: .\1. \\'. I.. S.: F. l'. "//'Ji,·r.- f/i,·n"s a 1 ..itl f/i,·r,· 's 11 7,•ay." ) ~ liza ht·th ha,; tltt· \\'il l. a ll rigltt. and s lw a lway~ f11ub tlt1• \\'ay. Shl' i,; •lilt' o i !1111' mn~t capahk Seniors. hntlt in cla,;s \l'llrk and athlc tit'>'. She lives up t• 1 ht·r 11a1nt·. "l'i1·rl... " as s it.. 1,: an "all - r111111d" girl. .\l ay ~nCCl':<~ lw hl.' rs I ( 21 ) �acorn C lll~ I ST l l\ I ·: l ~Lli'.AIW Tll l'l.1-::-.IEl\T Prc:tty. jolly. auracti\'t'. "\\'l'l'I. A11d as a pa l shl' ca 11'1 he ht·a t . As a f ri l'11cl she's might\' tr11l' A11cl ne\·l'r seL·llls t o he ·hl11e. A "st<:110g," she sa\·s. so nwcla\· s h L· 'IJ '"" Sh<:'ll he s11CCl'ss i11i. as \\'l' s h;tl l ~l't'. She's one t hat "I Ii" hat L·s l" l"s'" So. "Crip." lwrL·'s le> .""11 ! ESTIE LJ·:J·: curn1·: Good natured and j"lly. that's Es t ic 1.t·e a ll over. Estie Lt·e clc>l'S 11<>t \\'orr\· herself st 1Hh·i11g. but any\\'ay. shl' ma kl's. gnocl g rad e-s. cspccialh· i11 I listol'\'. S he is g-oing; to Sa km College ·at \\'inst<11 l-Sak111 ancl \\'e k110\\' she will make a s 11cCl'SS a,; a schu<>l t<:ac hc r . l lc:rc's luck ! Orcl1l'sl i·a (;11y is 011c of the hard est \\·01·kers i11 this Class-011 Spanish. But he lll'Vc r 11q:(' k cts h is other studies. fo r he al\\'ays pulb cln\\'11 good grades. He is a good f1-iL·1Hl 111 all. !\'ext )'L'ar Cuy i11tc11ds to go to \'. P. I. f<>r a cu11rse i11 :\lecha11ical Engi11ccring. \\' c ' rl' \\'ishi11g h im gnnd luck t hroughout h is Ii fl-. FRANK SCOTT COOP l ·: I~. J1c JI i- Y: Coupc.-at ivc Cou ncil: J. L. S .: !<0011nlt1' No111a11 Staff Frank is certain ly \\'d i k11ow11 around old H i. A ll lik<: him hccaus<: of h is hright smile and checrv wonl for cvcn·onc. C;oocl g-raclcs? Yes. J-1<.: • i11tc11ds to go t<; Virg inia next ycar. \\'c wish him goncl luck thn111 gh1111t h is li ic. ( 22 ) �acorn EUl lRA '.\lARY COX Glee C luh: I!. E. C. : '.\l. \\". L. S. A ttractive. s\\'eet and the best pal cvc·r: that's E lmira. 13csicks this. she sure makes goucl grades. \\'e don't kmnv \\'hat she will dti next year hut \\'e think she \\'ill study 11111sic 'cause she sho' can "tickle tht·m i,·.,ries." Best n' 111ck. musician! SAD I I ~ ELIZABl~TI I CRE\\'S Sadie, the tlignitiecl Senior of all Seniors. the sarcasti c, good-looking blonde o f the Commercial Department. Sadie is an excellent Engl ish s t11clcnt and we find her rcciti11g " Carlyle' ' just any nld time. Best of luck, my friend, and may "Carlyle" alway,; he yo1i'1ra vo rite. JANIE LOC CRC '.\I PECKER G lee Club Janie certainly is one t• f the mocking birds of '26. She is full of pep and is a lively fr iend . It must he said that. altho11gh she studi es little. she certainly gets g-raclcs. 1\Iany st udents a t Ole Hi claim her as a true pal. Best n' luck. Janie Lnu. BLANCllE SLICER CCRTIS G. C.; F. C.: Secretar y r.. C. '26: Junior Exec11t ive Commit tee '25. Is she the one \\'ith curly golden ha ir a11d charming p er so na lity? U bet! A11d that isn' t half. She's got gnud looks and abili t y thro11gh w hich she has wmi heaps o' fr ie11cls. Texas lJ. and the "co\\'hoys" will claim her this fall- Hi wishes he1· grea t success! ( :!3 ) �acorn I~ J ( · 1 J:\I<)) ( . J 1l"I< ! · 11 I I . I. ().·\ I. BY Dick is a ta ll. g1111cl- lrn1ki11g St·ni .. r. and do.:;; h.: mak.: g-und g-racks 0 \\.t·"ll ,a,· lw dtw s ! l lti,; a good pa l a11d tru.: irie11cl . Ti1t-,'t' characteris tic,;, linked \\'ith hi,. arnlii t iu11 '" ht" Ur. LJa ll w. make k11n\\'i11g- hirn \\'t· ll \\'corth \\' h ilt-. R ..anokt· l"olkg l' claim,; hirn nt' Xt. I krl'·, \\'i ,. h irn: n>1 1 tht· \Tl'Y lu:st , D ic k. . • Lts ll"r came t11 th ju,, t t\\·11 yt·ar s agn from \\"t·st \'irg in ia . J k ha,. '""''1 an a sset t o l Ii ,,c h""' \\'ith h is g1•11cl -nat11rcd "'"rd and smile for e\"t·n·.,nt. \\"" ai·t· t•xpectin g grt·at things irnm \"nll a itl'r ,·,,1 1 att,·1 1 \ ". I'. I . and Rich· <1 111011<1 • .\ J,·cl ical (_·,,1!vg1·. c})l' ,,.,~._ d•Ht't d isapp" int u ,; ! FI~ J\ i\ K J\ S 1 1B \" IJ /\ .\I l ·: \\ "< H >]) \\"ho is thi ,; happy -gn -lm:ky incliv!du:~l. w ith t hl' s mili11g fact that ha s lit·c1111lt' "" 1a n11har at l Ii? I t is 11<1 "th<"r than F ra n k. l'Xp1111l' n t of a g'nnrl na t ure a11cl a plvas i11g pe 1·,111 1alit y. I k ha s a hris t nf fr iend, a11111ng t l1<· ,, 1ucknt h11dy and faculty. TJJ\I , DJ\\' / S J Jal is a quid. dignifil'd St'ninr. but you ca n te ll by thl' twinkl e in his t')'C that ht' ha,; a h ig hly clcvdCJpcd ;;c·nsc of hn11111 r . So la· i,; not ,;o di guilic<I, aft e r a ll. I l e i11tt·11<l,; t" fol111\\· t h<' rnnlic::il profess in11 a nd with hi s (ll'L•;una lity \\'l' art· :< u re ht· wi ll s ucceed. ( 24 ) �a co \.lR<;Jl\l f\ STO\. J\LI. DA\"IS Treasurer. S . l ·.. ·z:; 0111: ni 11ur lllC>St clignili<·cl littk hl o11cks i,; \·irg i11ia. I loll" c11uld onc rt·sist her llashings mil c that is so ini1:ctious: Alwa ys in a go,1cl hum or. \·irgi nia has made many f r iends in Ole 11 i. 1 ltr i ranlrncss. sinct·rit y and aclmirahlc charactc r ha \·1: \\"( 111 i 11r her a \\"a rm place in 01tr h1:art s . \\.II.I.IA\! \.ER!\ O .:\ DA\"IS \\'illia111 is n·ry g'•H•d 11at11n·cl and is (1111: of uur s mart es t S1:11inrs. I le makes gnnd grack,; h11l i,; a I \\'a rs rn 1 hand \\. hcn there is a 11\. i un 011 . I It- ha,; 111:11.l\· irit: rnb in Ok I Ii. \\ ' illi;11.11 i11t <·1ub t11 1:ntt·r t ht· hu s in<·s s 11"11rld and II"<· are Slff<' S llCCl'SS ll"ill b1: hi s. 1.0R !\A Bl'Rl\ETT Dl~l\ISOl\ l ;. C.; F. C. As a rnk. s he is \'{·ry quid and llign ificd. But s11ch depth and an is tic ability! l.nrna is tak-11\l'cl and capahk- a trm· pal and a 1(1\·al friend. · \ ' IHCll\IA A."!\ Dll'K l:: l\SO!\ ".·/// 1'1111 i11 7, ·n 1111111 is odor,·d, In llry d1·11r sdf ji11d." 1 ,·,· \'irg-in ia is a si11ct·rc. true fr iend and a g irl 11f cxcelknt men tal ahil itil',;. The kind oi a "l'al" that 11nc dn·ams uf having and \·c·t fell" l'\'c1 lind . \ · irg-inia ll"ill ,..hinc iurth al· cull<·"<' · i11 the near iutlffl'. B e,.. t oi luc k . "t;i1111t·~~ .. ( 25 ) rn �a cor n EVELY!\ ;..1 A l~ CA RET DIL!.Ol\ E\·elyn is one of our quic.:t and dig nified Senio r s who is always true and e ve r r eady t o help her frie nds. She is huhhling o ve r with good humo r and o ne neve r expects t o sec her angry. Evelyn e xpects g-rea t things from lif e and we hope s he will not he disappointed. THEL~ f A Hl ~ R~fll\A DIXO!\ G. C. The lma is a cute. attractive. peppy little b lo nde. S he is a commercial s tude nt and s h e is very fond of "hiking·· w ith n otices . S he .wi~ I make som e man a dandv stenogr a pher. or w ill It he a -- -? Y ou've 1i1issed a lu t i f ynu d on't know he r ! ~!ART! IA r:RANCES DOLD President Boosll"r Cluh. '25-'26. Secretary Athletic Association. '25-'26. Vice P 1·esidcnt l'vl onogram C Juh. '25-'26. Program Committee Girls ' C lt1 h, '25-'26. Reporter Boost er Club. '24- '25. Athletic Associa ti on, '23-'24. Assistant Suhscri pt ion Eel! t o r ~COi< =-=: '2:1-~24. Executive Committee J u111o r Cl<tss. 2 4- 2:>. Va r s ity Basket Ball, '23-'2-l, '25-'26. "Crip." 11 ERBE.RT \V AD I ~ DOY LI ~ Jfi-Y; S . C. Junior Hlorld-Nc1c•s Staff. '23. '2-l. ' 25. \ Vi1111c r State Declamation Contest a t Ri ch moll(I, '2.1-'24. Secretary Radio C lu b, '24. Cor responding Secret a r y J. L. S .. '25. Cooperative Council, '25. Vice President J. L. S .. '25. President J. L. S .. '26. Representative Jntcr·Slate Declamation Conte:<!. '26. \!Vade is that little . happy-go-luck y fe llo w who a lways wears a smile. brig htening the path of tlwse a ll about him. Herc's w i:< hing him success, and plent y n f it. ( 26 ) �a co r n JAl\IE \\"IUIOTll DRAPl~R Jani<:. that cute little Senior with hl'r win11i11g smile. has wnn a hos t nf friends. She intt"nds to lw a sk1iographcr. but to 11,ok at h er ha ir a 11cl C \TS o ld I Ii ha,; her doub ts. l lcrc's hoping- Janil' \,·ill prospt:r. EVA GRACE DCDLE.Y E,·a. who is young. rcsnvcd and attractin'. has a wonderfu l pl' r:<onality. S he is the type t hat every one likes. E"a has e xpressed a clesirc t o become a stc11ographe r and \\'C know she will succct·d in t hi,; \\·rn·k . Be:<t uf :<ucct•ss. E,,·a. }.I I L D!ffD RI!'\ ER DL" "CA!'\ G. C.: l\I. \\". L. S.: C. C. ··Litt le hu t loud. poor hut proud." describes this dainty hall of pt: rsn11ality. bounci11g with vital ity. swct:tncss a11d fric11clship arou11cl the halls of Jcffrrso11 l Ii! \\ \• a1·c sure she will bounce sti ll higher i11 her business career. where wc know she will ht· a s11cc,·ss. ( ;oncl luck! A girl who is smart. at t ractiw ancl loved hy al l. \Vho: (;race. nf cou1·se! Is she peppy ; \Vei l. j ust he w ith he r for a while ancl you"!! find that she is. By her winning perso11ali1y Grace has wo11 man,· friends around Ole Hi. s.,. whcn•vt·r y1111 ~.,: <;ran·. h1•re·;; In yon! ( 27 ) �a c 0 r n .\IOf{f~IS Cl.:\YTO:'\ Dl·:'\.\IA:-\ .f1111ior JI "11rld- X<<<".\". ·2:;: ( ·11rn·:-p11ncling Sc::crl'ta1·y J. I .. S .. ·211 . .\ ( orris is a gc0nd n·prl-,.l·ntatin· oi a high sclu1r1I ho y. A ltlwug h his high sc h o11I lift- is 11nt specta c ular. hl' 1111·a ,. ur l'- up to tht: standard ' in l'\'l'l'I. \\'ay. I It- ha, a \\'<>11<kri11l pcrsnnality and n·;;ll_,. kn11\\',.. h11\\' I<• ,. mik. l\LS ll·: El. I ZABETll DYl·:R l'. C.: .\I. \\'. I.. S. Ca n you i1~1a gim· l"apahility. hibrit ,. and co mmon Sl·nSl': \\"l'll. that's J·:ls il'. Shl' i:; kno \\'11 all o ver O k 11 i for hl'r cltlTry clispns it in11. Elsie has mad l· 11ia11,· liit"- lnn g- irit:nd ships . c:s p c:cia I ly a Cl· rt a i 11 .: i . l· llH 0 11... .\I ay s he al\\'a\·s hav t: th e s m:ce~~ t hat has lotTll hers at Ole j Ii. \TR G II'\JA CAR O Lll\I·: l ~A l~P F. C.; c;. C. Trus f\\'o rthy, d cpc nclahk. ahk and \\'isl'. \ Vor th whikncss shin«s in hl'r hazel eyl'S. Virginia is h e lpful. d l·W•t t·d. kind - ht·art«d and true . She'll d o \\'ith a \\'ill \\'hatt·\TI" i,.. lco clc0. \VIU.fA.\f CAIU{OLI. EDDY IIcre's to Bi ll whost' \\'Ork has al\\'ays ht'Cll of suc h a standa rd that victor\' \\'as a l \\'a\·s in s ight. His m ott o has ht'<: n: . ' 'There a1·e lnya l h('arts : there are s pirit s hrave; Thc1·e arc souls that a n : pure and tn1e: T hen give t o the \\'o.-ld the hl·s t y 11u h a ,·c:-, A nd the bt:s t will cvm e back to you." ( 28 ) �acorn LE\\"I S UA:\lEL FACKLER Let us int rod uce J li's molil•ll picture authnrit\· ! 011c o f uur hc~t Junking Seniors. ll'ith ,,.<;ndcrful hroll'n eyes. Lcll'is is quit e a ll'ritcr and a \'<'ry cliscri111inati11g jll(Jg-c 11i huma11 nature. \\"c a1·c sure that ll'C will hu y one of his "hcst sdkrs" solllc day. \\"c ll'ish him the grcatc~t succes,; ! \\ " 11.LIJ\~ 1 J. FARRIS "24-·25 J\IK~IA:\ s.. L. Knull'n to tht· st udent hPch· as "Farmer." I l e makes ,,·o ndc ri11I grades ior a hoy. starr ing in a ll k inds o f arithmetic, geometry. etc. Aiklllan ll'aS ho r11 in the \\"es t and is a typica l e xample of that section. ).lay the goddess of fnrt11 1 w cnntinu c tu smile nn n11r ··Farme r" in ll'hatc\·er he may undertake. ~ I ARCARl~TTE 111\7.EI. FIELDl!\l; ( ;, l". She b a rare cn111hi11ation of gnnd l11nks. dig1 1ity and originalit y . possessing a host n i friends 'round (lie l Ii. She is planning lo gu to \\" e~ tha mptun next year and l\' C knuw she ll'ill he s11cct-:<:d 11I if she dne~11·1 make lt•o 11la 11y trips lo L". of Va. U I J\l{Ll~S F l :t\DLJ\Y. J1c Trac k; lli- Y " () 11 cilhcr side ,,,. 1v1J11/cl clis/•111,., Co11/11I<' . .-Jia11y1· /11111cls . u11d sli// c<111/11lc. C harles ! That"s him. Argument for arg111rn.:11l. happy-go- lucky. r eady for a gnud laugh. 11 is ambit inn- ci,·il t•11gi1wc ri11g. School-\·. P. I. S"- rn1 your mark ! Ge t set! GO. Cha rlc.:s ! and may you g- ive Iii(• a hard run. ( 29 ) �acorn .\I I I.TC J :'\ J. I.. s .. FI:'\ I·: '25. ·21, Tia· hror1ch11-l111:-tl·r in1111 tht· \\"l':-1. ).lilt. thl' Dt·nn·ritt'. \\':t' a \\'t•k1111lt' add it i1111 to JdT('r:-1111 I Ii . I Ii:- ,..c111 .ia-tk n·1.·11rd i,. crnnparahll' 1111 ly t11 thl' :- hi11i11g :-i ln·r ,.j hi,; 11ati,·c s tate. ).I;"· thl' h1.·s t 11i luck al\\':t.''" i1d l""' him and hi:- \\' i:-h1.·,; c.:111111.· trill'. 0 l\O IU \ l·: l . li'.:\Hl·:Tl l Fl:\!' c;. l'.: ).I. \\ '. /.. s. ( "hair111a11 Pr11gra111 t '11 n1111 iltt'<'. S. t ·.. '25 -'2(1. l~l'pnr·tcr, S. l'.. '2.f1. S\\'ccl. l'ncrgl'lic. 11;1in· and attracti\'l'- that':< :\ora. She i,; actin· in till' ).I. \\·. I.. S. and th<: Spanish Cluh and h1.·r in llt1t·nc1.· t ht•rl' \\'ill linger after she has ldt 11s. Sh1.· i:- g-oing to \\"esthampto11 11ext yl·ar and \\'<.' kn<>\\' she \\'ill he successfu l in h1.·r c.:11llt·g1.· 1.·anTr. <;LAIJ\'S I I El.E:\ F< Jf..'.Hl·:S It ,:eem s a:- if a hl'a p "f Jll' p. k i11d nl',:s. S\\'ec1t1ess and g1111cl l1111ks \\'l•re all combined to make our little l>lo11dt· Scni11r. I ll'l1.·11 i,: jus t a hit sarcastic. A ft('r ll'a,·i11g- I Ii :-h1.· \\'ill enter the business w"rld hut :-he will ,..ti ll hold a place in 1111r h l'ar t ,:. I kn",; l11c.:k. I kk11. Sparrcl is 11nc of the quieter ni<·111hcrs of the C lass. \Vhc11 it cnml'S t11 s tucli<.·,: "Ill' kno\\'S his stuff." He is faml'd as a wo111a11- hatcr hut you never can tl· 11 what \\' i II ha ppt·n. I f g-ood wishes mean anything. tht·n hi:- f11turl' is already assur('<l by the C lass of ·2r1. < ~o > �acorn llE1\I{\" COY FOSTER I las he go t naughty eyes?' Oh my. yes. But d on"t think he·~ frinilous from this. Co,· is anything hut f rivolous-hc has hrains. ~1 delightful personality. good look s. capability and di~11ity. ~I ay we prt"dict a future fnr him next ,·car at V. I'. I. ancl then. a,; a mechanical cngin~er. I low ahout that. Coy? LESLIE 1301{1!'\l; FO\\"LER. ]it. Track; lli-Y: J. L. S. I ler e"s lo our C lass Poet-one o i the mos t talented hnys in the St·11ior Clas,;! Lcslil· not on ly excels alo ng poetic lines hut is quite a mus ician. too. By his attractive personality he has won a host of friends. although he has been with us hut a short time. Best o· luck. Leslie ! EVE.LY!'\ lm "EVIS FRAJ\KLI:\ ~l. \\'. L. S.: G. C. Treas urer. 11. E. C. : S to p! Look! Li:-tt•n !-!'\ o. this is not a railr oad crossi ng-. hut yon certainly ha,·e to take notice when Evelyn comt"s a long. Evelyn intends to he a business g irl. hut if s he continues a s "Happy" as s he has het•11. Dan Cupid. with his little how and arrow. will prevent it . JH-1 l ·: LI ZAUl~Tll GARD!'\ER G. C.. '25- '2(): Pn·sidcnt. 11. E. C.. '25-'26 Jim is as S\\'t•e t as she is attracti,·e. H er witty way and c heerful s mile ha\'e made her popula r among hoth ll'achers and pupils. Jim is graduating from th e Comnwrcial Department and we know she will make some one a good s tenog rapher. Our heartiest wishes go with you. Jim. ( 31 ) �a c0 r It f , I I. I. I :\:\ . \ I. I' I I :\ c ; IS II \\·. L . S.: c; _ c-.: 1 t . : Al 111c-.; Staff. ·2-1 -·2:;_ Scc rdary /t'11011ok,- 1"111111111. ·2.; - ·211. t "11r r c:-poudiug Sl'cn·tan· ~I. \\ ". I .. S .. ·2r,. l-.1i.,pcra ti n : C"11nci l. · 2~ - ·21 1 . ~I. . One 11i 11ur pr l' ll_\". pnpular. takut i:cl aud bright S t·11inr,;. \\"ha1 a ,pJc-11did c11111liiuatit>J1 ! Ra11d u lph -~l a cnu will dai111 hn 11ext yt·ar. i\lplw , h c ri:·, t11 y .. 11 ! J. I~ . ( ; I s I !. J I<. ( h1L· 11f 1111r Ja1n1a1·_1· aud t11 ,;a1· that we 111is,L· d wi th hi,;· c hnuh ic s 111ilc Alwa.1·,; a gond stmlc111. \\'l' an: s 11rc th a t h e will g 1·;1< l11at L·' wa' ./. I~ .. t h at nirh· -lwa<kd hlw ;, p11tt i11i:' it 111 ilclly.! p1·;1ctk;1I. L·Jtcq.:-cticJtc>t han· tn fight iL1r S llCCC,S. JJ< JRC >Tl I\' 1\ I >Ix 11·: :\ :\I·: I; I , :\SS <;_ C.: F . l-_ : ~I. \\-_ I.. S. Edic11r - i11 -C hid J1111ior 11 ·,,,.1t1 .\ ·,.,_..... ·2s -·2r.. \'ice Pn·s idc11t Fn·111.: h I ·111'1. ·211. J1111i11r 11 ·orld-.\'1·7\•..; Staff. ·24 .-2:;. l "hair111a11 SL•Jtic>r J{i11:..:- Cn111111itt<T. ·211. ~l c 111f>cr,hip L"o111111i tt L-c' c;_ l-.. ·2:; .·211. "D11t'· i,; a c har111ing cc>111l1i1 1 in11 c>f pep. at 11r igi11ality and capabi lity. ))11ri11g lll·r c.:arL'L' r al J I i th1:,;e c ha1·;1c1c1·is 1ic,; lt;l1·L· wu11 liLT 111a111· friend,; a11d \\"C knc>ll' she'l l he :-11c.:cc:-sf11I ;i°L \\ "illia111 and .\lary. J3 e, t .,· l11d:. "IJn1.· · ~J/\HY c;. c.. \\'. c.. ·2-1-·2s-·2r.. ·2-1- ·2s. l, CULE <; JU\V l·:S . J1111inr IVorld- 1 ' c«•s Staff. ·24.-2.;.·211 . \ .\ fa11agcr c;;r1s· Ha,;ket Ball. ·2:; . ·211. !\ I o nog ram C l11h. ' 2r,. Coiiperati1•c C111111ci l. ·z4_·z5_ Vars ity Bas k e t Ball. ·25. ·zr,_ Athletic A ss ociatio11. '2(,. H e re· s t o L11c il c - a delight i ul pal. a takntcd .i.::ii-1 .. an all - rrn111d good spor t a11<l - 0111· typical Sc111or ! ( 32 ) �([: b e ac0 Better knn \\'11 as ··j im"- hc is g'nllcl lnoking-. atlracti\'C: a11cl is s11ch a gone\ s pnrt that e \' cryn11 c likes h im . I Ii clnc:<ll t kiln \\' what he expects to do ne xt ,·car. hut is surl· t hat lw will make govcl at whi1tc\'cr it is. J11st th e hcs t o>f luck to yo11. "Jim." nh.: boy! 0 Sometimes k11ow11 as "l~11thie" pr ma\'ht.: "Dizz,·:· Sht.: has th e kine\ o f hrt)\\·11 cn ·s ; .1111 ca n't - fo rg et- maybe s he 's ki11da dizzy. hut ~ he is rca lh· a s i11ce r c fri c11d- R11thic seems to be quite.: lieahhy hut she "Alt::-;" \\' ith "Hart" trouble quite o itcn a11c\ is still having "Pitz." TllEL}. ! A l! AIRF ! ELD T helma is th e g irl io r us. S he is 1n1c S\\'cclcst and mos t orig ina l g irls i11 the C lass. Ther e is a n nld sa yi11 g , " 011ce ;1 a lways a friend." \\'ell. that's Thelma. a good spo rt and capahlc of good \\' Ork. < il\\'a ys makes g11od gTaclcs . n i the Se11io r i1 ·ic11d. · S he is as s he ELIZABET I I FRAl\CES I I A m STO!\ G. C. ; r:. C. Ki11cl, al\\'ays willing to help with t he mnst difficult pro blems . a brig ht sm ile fo r ewryo11e. that's Liz. She e xpects tn s pec ialize i11 m11s ic a t C011n:r sc.: ne xt yea r a11cl her ma ny iri1' nds a t Ole J Ii wis h he r th e g-rcat 1•st s11cn :ss ! ( 33 ) rn �acorn 1n·11y . \1 . 1{ .I·: 11 .\1.E c; . (". That g-1111cl- natun·d. (11\"ahk. t· n ·r-11hlii!'i ng:. s incere friend is n11111· 11t lwr t ha11 ({ 1111\· Ila le. \"1111\·c missed !->11111l"thi11i.:- ii ."•HI ha\-e 1in 1 ~crn hl"r Charleston. \\\· c1111ld \\Till" pai:es about her. hut jus t in a \\Tl' il' \\' \\'11r<b- wc all love you, ){11hy. and \\T ' n· li1·tti11g 1111 y1111 . .\I J\ I{\" C)\\' I·: >: 11 :\I .I . < ;, C.; F. l·. ~fary can s te p. \\Tith lots of Jll"Jl. A Iways busy. Somet imcs di zzy. S he 11cve r w o rries. that i,. t rut·. So tha t is wll\" wc "n· tdli11g ,..,11. \\"c will miss.our .\Ian· llali \\"hen s chool ,.ta 1 agal11 m: xt iall. ·i,. SAi.i.ii·: J{ L"T ll 11.1\~DICJJ'\IJ l". l ". Huth is 0 11c uf the c 11tt·,.1 girl-. i11 thl· Sl·ni c•r C la s~. She is lovca hl c and wilt\'. ancl is cleciclcclly prej 11clicl·d in fa , ... r "f -.. Ll·111nn s." She is a goucl s port and al\\'ays kn<>\\'11 f11r her good nature -he r frit·11rl s hip is ,,·prth gaining. You ga ve th e lies t , may the hes t c11111c hack to you! BEJ'\JA~llN l!Al<l{f:-;O l'\ l! Al'\C<H'K H. <..:.• ·25 Cooperative Co1111c il. "25-·2r1. Vice Preside nt J. L. S .. '25. Pres ide nt J. L. S .. '26. D eba ting Rl·pn:,,l·ntat ivc. Good looking. ckho11air. al\\'ays a11daciou>. claiming to he a \\"<J111a11- hatcr: that ':- I la 11dsom c H ar r y. ·zr,. ( 34 ) �a corn .'\I.ICE l·: \ · Et.Y:\ 11:\:\COC K \\"Im "1b : - l·:vdyn. that prett y and attracti,·c Senior so ll'Cll Iikt·tl h,· hot h st uclents and iaculty. She ha:. ju:.t th e ni cest disposition : she :.ho' has ll'a lkl·cl a\\'ay with our hl·arl:>. \\\: h;l\·e \\'nrk cd with y1111 ancl played with yn11 ancl find y1111 lo h1: a gt111d s port. Best 1>' luck. little ~ir l. RU ' l 1 llA!\K l l\S Ruth is k11mn1 ancl lnn:cl lw a ll. Thoug-h s he isn't short ancl · slw isn't tall. S h e s urely ca11 tak1: h1.:r ph1cl· in g"ym Ami she's a s athk·tic a s a1n· "him ... She's a lwa vs around wlwn · cradl·s come in And we k1iow tha1 slw ll'ill. alwavs win I 11 whall"ver she umkrtakl·s to tin. Sn lo ts of ,;ucc1·:.:. ll'e wi,;h to you. IJABt\l·:Y l'Ol:\UEXTER llARDY. J1i . Oh. \"l':.. .. Dick.. wi II hl· mis,..l·cl f mm th1: halls o( Ok I Ii . I Ii:- winning- smile has \\'l~ll many friend:. who will mi:-:.. him when he enters the portals of V. P. I.. when· he is g-oing to :.tmh· e ng" i11 n ' ri11g. I kn·' s lo you. Dick: ma,· you · have s uccess in ll'hatcvc r ynu unclcrtak~. DOl{IS l.YJ\:DAlll. llARPER This is Doris. cu t e and (ll'titc. She is moclcsl ancl sn tll'al. S he likes to Sl'W and :d11: likes In cook. Therefore. l would prnphcsv that Some day s h e will Ill' th1: · ( ;racious. l'niCil·nt mi:.1n·:.:.. "i A home of h1:r own- all hail To D o ri s. ( 35 J �ac or n 11 !\i'.l·:J. l' : \Tlll.1-:1·: '\ 11 :\ l{l{J S I !azd is a quil't, ca pal 1k girl. h•H·d hy all \\'ho Imo\\' he r. inr s he i:- a iric11d indeed. S he d11es11't talk 111111.:h. hut \\·hat :-hl· ,..;i\·s is wo rth hearing-. I laze! Ji;1 ,.. 11nt dl·c.:i<kd · what her .futurl' \\' ill hl" hut .\\·h cn·n·r ye1u gt>. n ld pal. zr, \\'Js hes you happ1 1tl''" and Sl\C.: C.: l'SS. El.Si i·: \ ' fl {Cl'\I : \ 11 : \l{){IS < ; , C. : :0.f. \\'. L. S. A Ii fty -wnrd hingTap hy i,; toe• ,..J10rt tu gin; th e m ost import ant fac.: t s ahc>lll sn capable a g irl a s l ~ bie. \\'h••Sl' pleasing pcrso11a li ty \\'Ould enabk hcr te1 co11q11cr the \\'e1 rl d . :\l ay sorrows sta\· as far a\\'a,· irrnn her a s till· di s tance het.wccn th e S's iii "smiks." KATHLJ·: I·:'\ \'ll{<;li\ 11\ 11 :\1.tRJ S Dear little g-i d w ith eye,; of h im" to you r frie nds ,;o tn11: . Cute. athlet ic. P<"PPY a11d " "·eel. Talc11t ed . smart a11d "" petite '26 wis hes you muc h ~ u CCl'>'>' . And you wi ll have it \\'l: can g-u ,·,;s. A lwa y~ J,~ L'l3 \' JH:AT I< I CJ·: JI A f{ Rf S \Vhn is that little !ilac k - hairl'd Sc11 ior see n at a ll times a nd cvcry\\'hc r· c ann111d I-Ji las t term? Y es. th at 's "Pete" and slw ',; a mi gh ty gnocl s po r t a11cl r111111i11g over \\'ith f11 11 a nd wit. too . And list en. hoy. she's a migh ty good covk. She expects to h<: a t eacher hlll - - ? 11 i exknds her best wis hes to her. ( 36 ) �acorn BERTA '.\!AR IO K I IART~IA I\ "Hr that has /1afio1c< 111ay 01111/iass a11ythi11s1." Berta is a "true him·" S.:11 io r. A lways clepcndab lc. s he's a j oy t" her teachers and a he lping pal to her class mates. S he lo ves "~lath." and has devo ured all that 1-1 i could offe r. She will b e a success \\'h erc,·cr sht· goes a nd whatever she does. ANKA ~ I A \' (j , TIART\\'ELL c. Secretary of Class, '24.'25 l'vfay is that dizzy lit t le g-irl that we mt•ct and lo ve i11 th<: H ig-h Sch"ol whir l. S \\'cct an' cute an' a tt ractive. too- Hi wishes you luck in whatever you do. RUTH FRA !\'CES HARTWELL This is the g irl with t he oblong -shaped eyes. Although Ruth r eads most a ll of the books and ma gazines in c ircula ti on rather than studying those lesson s. she usua lly m ak < the grade. S he ·s is a good spoi-t and has just loads o i fr it•nds. Ll LUA!\' KOREEl'\ I I A \VKI l\S Can you imagine pep. sa rcasm and common sense t oget her;. I i ""· you ha ,·.: l'\or<~cn . S he sure ly get s good g ra cll·s . hut no one can g ue:;s the secret. H istnry is h<: r i a n > ite subject and r she is cs pccia lly f 0 11d of studying King "J a mes." Ole 11 1 extends to her bes t wishes for thl' future. ( 37 ) �acorn TllO~l :\S 111·: :-.:RY 111·::\DI ~ :-.: l'hn·r l.l·a<kr. '2<•: l ' la ...... f'r .,plll't. '2<1: Ba,..d1all. ·111 Orn: ni tlw hl'' I ,.. p11r1 ... at I Ii. takntcd in most C\'l'I'_\' way. a ,,·.,1ickriul act.,r. a m o re , ,·umkd11l cla11n·1-. and a l wav ... iull .,j lll'Jl. He docs 11111 h11r11 thl· 111 id11ight ;,i i. lull \\T n il know hl' wi ll rn akl· a ,..11t·c,.,.., .,j Iii<" 11111 - FRA :-.:u~s STRC>T J 11 ·: 1~ 111-:i\: RY l ll'l'l' \\'l' i111n1d11l'l' a \'l·r ... atik Sl·11 i11r. S iu: goes in ior a ll pha'l'" ,,,· "P"rt": ,; hl' \\Ti t< f o r '" our sc hool p11hlicati"'1'. a11d. 1111 till' ,; idt'. ,;he makl's n·111arkahl l' g ra<k.... Shl·',; going- to Haml11lph- ~ I a c1111 Il l' xt .n:a r. "l'l'k ing Ill'\\' \\' <'r id,; to c1111qlll'I'. ~lay \\'l' wi,fl h l'r all ,.. uccc,;s ! IU\LPll STO:-.:t·: lll C KS Thoug-h \Try quil'I l{alph j,.. ttll l' oi the 1110,;1 po pular hoy,; in t hl' t ' );a ,..,.. and ;tlso quite a ladies· ( ; ) man. I k lll'Vl'I' sel'111,; tn he h11t hercd wit h too much s t11dyi11g-. hut ht· a lways 111akt'S the g-ra<lc and we· k11nw he wi l l de> th« ,;amc in later Ii fl'. < ~LAD Y S I R l ~ l\ I·'. 1l <>A L (;, C. : ~ I. \\'. L. S. Hoal is Iris h: so is t; Jadv s. J\ pa l w lH• can smile u11<lcr the darkt:!>I c loi 1 d ~ a:< w e ll as t ill' hl'ightest s1111s hi11<:. I kr pt:acdu l n·ading-:< and sto rmy dd>a tcs wi ll be n·n1e111lll'n·d in :\L \\'. L. S. lo ng a ftC'r· ,. ht: j, hriglitl·11i11g ..,...,nH·•)n c 's " hornl'. C JR ) �a c0 ~IAR\" ELIZABl ~T ll ll OBBS (;. c.: c. c. Pal oi my 11 i Sch1111l days-yes. it"s ~fary. S he is a guocl spu rt and a t m e i ril·U<I. \ \"ith her winning s mik and plc:asing personality she has won many f ric ncls aruund Ole Hi. She s ho gets hl·r lcssnns dnwn ··Pat.'" yet no one sccms tn k1111w ti ll" solutirn1. ··Bes t wi:dll'S. l\lary.'" E\"l·:LYI\: \\" 11.1. I A~tS 11000 Booster Club: (;. l'.: F . C.: Recording Secretary G. C.. "25-"2(J: Rcpurtcr B. C.. "25-"26 : Prcs idl'll\ of Orchestra. "25-"2(>: Treasurer Junior C lass. "25 : Chairman Puhlicity Committce. "25-'26 : l·:xl·c111iv<' Committc:e 13. C.. ·25.·zr,. The s \\"el'tl·st girl in th e whulc Uass ! And we mu:-.l acid- one oi the mus t tah: nt e<l. Eve is iamous as a 11111,.ician a11cl till" l"lass ui ·.u. is proud to claim her as their ,·cry own. Cl<ACI·: ~111.Ll ~ R I IORSLE\" ~I. \\". L. S.: < ; . C.: S. P. •·1 c hatte r. c hat ter a s I go.'" l;racciulnl'SS o i carriage. s weetness of spirit. kcl·>mess of min<l, ge nerosity of heart . SWl"l'tness of nature and all- round in charactl·r. Sumchody is g-oing to be very lucky, Wl' think! Ole I Ii will expect gn·at things fro m you! 1'IAR<;A1n:T l~ AKS01'l HOlHOt\ (~. C. : Co i'>perat i \ 'C Cnu nci I. "25-'26 Pretty. talented. attracti ,·c and popularthat's 1 1 aq.~arct. She possesses the unusual combination of hrains a 11d hcant\· but docs 11nt lc:t stuclyi11g interfen· wi th her good timl·s. :\largarct is ll•;l\·ing O il· Hi f,,.- Brcnau College. \\' c will mi:--. yo u. dear pa l, hut may you find !> U CCe" ! ( 39 ) rn �a(0 r 11 1-:L17.:\Hl -:T ll ll<)L·1.·1 11;,;s ( ;. c.: s. c. ·· Liz."' w<:\·l· l·njuyl·d Y"llr wi1111i11g " mil..: and chc<:ry ways ior q11it..: a whi l..:. Yo11r ··f idlo. Doug:· has h..:l·n a t rca t : yn11 · vc made 1111r joy in liie complete. r\ rnl. " l. i:1.:· w..: Cll1t ld ).!'ivt: up m os t anyc>n..: t·xn·p t i11g y1111. D11n·t t·a ll it f1111f or \\T a II In\·.: y1111 . c;1-:0Rc; 1A C ll J\ F l 1\ ll L.DSO!'\ C. C.: (;Jee C luh. '2-1. '25: Orclw,..tra. '2-1. '25 : ( '..:nsnr ~I. \\·. I.. S. Georgia 1s that c11tL'. c 11rk- hairt·cl little Sl"nior hctkr known ;i,.. •• 1h1g-,..." - Slw i,.. Jlt:ppy. attractive and 11rigi11al- l111t that' ,.. 1111t all- :dtt: plays the piano and vinli11 t'XJ>l' rtly. "B11g-s'" plt-asing pl'rsonalit ,. ha,.. w1111 hl·r a hnst oi iriends among hntli iac11h,· and ... 11uknts. \\. t·'ll he with yon, o l..: pal. - I.CL/\ l ~ l.LE1\ 11 L·nso:\ ·· Forc"i'l'I. si11c1•r1· e111d I r111·. ·· These words ccrtainh· d11 d t·,..cr ihl· Lula ior. although sh e has h..:en ,~·ith 11, 1111ly twn yt•a1·,:, she has pron·n lw1-,..t·lf n11t on ly '" lw ,..inct·n· and true t o her studie-<. 1>111 ab11 tn ht·1· sc hnt1l and to IK·r c lassmatt·s . ~I a,. ,..11cCt'"'" and happint·ss he h ers! · I I EU·::"\ FRJ\!'\C l\S 11 L' N Tl·: R c. c.: s. l'. Cuk, swel"I and s mart art• ti ll' thrt•t• adj ec tives charact erizing 1111r I kkn. \\'c all c:nvy hc:r frn· ht·r c:xct· lkn t gradl''· 11<11 withstanding th e little tim e .;lw s p1·11<I -< ,.. tu<h· ing. She sccms 1<1 he intt·re ... kd in .. Hrit:k'· h11i \H' think s he will ,..pt·11<I 1110,.. t of Jwr fut11rc tinw in \\'ashington. �~be acorn J>OIH>Tll\' so:-.IERS llL'RD (;, c "lJ11t" j, cull' aud attractin· and is \'l·1·,· much iutcn:,.,ll:d in "St111w,.. .. and "Rl'd I lair.'· Shl' is i11difTl rl'11t tu ,..1udyi11g. hut ,hl' S a ll rig-ht! \\\ : don't knll\\' what D11t is pla1111i111t to dn when shl' kan·, Oil' I Ii. hut ,hl·' ll hl· succt·ssiul ! I Ill\\' ahout it? 0 0 Cl.A ll{ J;: <;RA\' ll V' l'l·'. (;. C.: F. C. I lt.:rc's to "Husky" !-one of our most attractivt· Sl·nior,. \\'l' all lu\'l' her hut ho\\' can we help it? Fur il'w ha\'l' the sweet <lispositinn aml J)l'l'">11ality that ,.,hl' has. Claire has \\'nn a host of friend s i11 "chool and at \'. P. I. I Ii \\'i,hc~ you Gnd~pcc<I ! PAL'I. \\'AYl.A:\D IKE:\BERRY I Ii· \', '2-l-'25; IJasehall. '25-'2<• Paul ca mt· 111 us 11nly twn years ag-n. Throug-h his winning- Jll'l'S1111:dity Ill· has ''"''11 the f ricnd,;hip of hoth hoy" and girls 11f I Ii. I lis ambition is to he a 111l'Chanical l 11g-i1wn. \\' c arc sure that he will arrin-. l>y that prllfc,;,..il•ll. at till' :<tati nn 11 j S llCCl'>'S i 11 g1111(\ ti 1nc. 0 LOR E ·zo EDWARD JEFFER SOl'\ I li-Y. '2-l. '25. '211: Assoc iall' Editor J1111ior ll ' orld- .\'1·«'.<: l'hant·r :-.lt·mhcr B. B. C.. '2-l. '25. '2<>: St·cn·tary o f Lincoln Hi-Y. "l·'.th11dici11," is 111H1m·11chahly t·111hu siastic. capahk arnl t'llt'l'J.:l'tic. sd i -conf1dt•11t . t'Xaspcrating past ck,..cript ion. hut amiahk dt•spi tc it allaml that's that. r..,. a ll that. ( .JI ) �acorn Young. attractin·. n·,en'l'Cl. fl"""e,;,;ing a personality all her 11w11. \\.11ndrt111,Jy appe:tliui:r to those who k11e1w hl·r. A ,.. t11tll·111. t110. with a spark of g-e11i11,; in hl'r eyl·. I fl.kn l'X(lrl·sses determination to hL·cu nw a law n·r. \\.i th her philosophical hearing ,..Jw i,.. <k·,..ii1ll'd t11 beco me a good lllll'. (;od "Pl'l'd hL·r. C l I A I~ LES Cl ll·:S T l ·:J~ J0110: SON 11 i - \' Looking for a gnocl ,.. p11rt ;- (;.,find "Check"! ( l:suallv the cc11ter 11f attractirn1 in thc cafl'll'ria. J ·I-k's the n· with thL· g11e1d,; i11 haskl'l ha ll. teunis nr what 11.. t ! l'IL·nt\' t1i "l'll"L" dignity -als<i pep. C.:hL·,;tl·1".; many 'iriL·11<b know hi,; cxcclleut record at (>le 11 i- Kn·p it 11(1 ! JOSEPI I I.EE JO 11 :\S O :\ Lee J o hnson is a ,..111cli1111,; ( : ) aud very dignifi ed Scuior. Althoug-h Ill' ha,; a rather s lee py 11aturl'. he mauag-cs t u get his k ssou s. His dis positio11 is hard to rullk. Latin is his "\\'aterloo." hut he cxcdls in science and geometry. I lc ' s tlK· g-ny wh11 s talk s thruug-h the halls. about live or l C'll minutes a ft er nine. J le has been behind hd11re, hut Ill' may he fir s t at last. ).JARIE JOSEPl lI 1\l·: JOIJ1\SON G. C.: Secretary 11. J·:. l". The sweelC'sl s mik., most l>l·aut i iu l brown eyes. lo vable dispos ition and the hl.'s tes l pal ever. That's : arie . Pleas ure dol.'s n't intL•rfn·e with M Marie's s tudies for now that s h e 's "NcHcn" her goal s he is s ur·e to come 011l with tlyingcolors. The hl',;l o' luck. u ld pal. i11 whakn' 1· you 1111cl<: r1ake. ( -12 ) �a c0 Sl·:l.:-.IA KATZ :--1. \\". I.. S.: 11 i ( )n:lw,;tra Sdma is une "i the n111,;ician,; of l Ii. She <dso tak es acti\'l' part in tlw :--1. \\". L. S. and b so mc dd1atl'r. St·l111a l"Xpccts to continm: '"the g'Ood" " w11rk ltl·xt yl·ar at Ranclulph-:-.lactlll. The l"Ja,,s 11i ·.z1, wi,,hc,, h er ,;11cccss and Int,; of it. FA 1\ '.'\ II ~ :--1 L" SI·'. K I". I·'. l\ F. c.·. ··J>r<'1·i1111s j.·~ ...·ls <"11111,· i11 s 11111/I f'11clW!f•"s.°" Yes. Fa1111it· i,, ,;mall and, ,;omt· say. quil·t. hut that dnt·s 11111 hinder lwr chcl·r·y <lispositinn. She nl'\'cr \\"11rrit·,, lwr,;d i ahuut ,;tudying hm a lwa\',, conw,; llUl all right. \\"c dnn't know \\'hat you iire planning iur. hut whatc,·cr you do may ,.,ucccss gn \\'it h y .. u. i ril·rnl 11i nu rs. E\"J·:LYt'\ l.L"Cll.1.E KEI STER ""/'11 !."1111~.· /,,.,. is 111 lo~··· fro·.·· E\'elyn is a true pal and i,; lovccl hy all \\'ho kno\\' her. S he is a11 cxccllcnL ,.,l u dc11t a nd a l\\'a\'s ready to lend a hdpini::- hand. She is the prnve rhia l "friend in 11t·cd."" \\"c wi,; h you th e hcst of l11ck, ck ar pal. :-.JAi·'. l·: LIZABl ~T ll KELLI·'. \" ( ;. <. ·.: Sl·rgl·ant -at-An11s It's a rare thi11g- I<> find so mam· lcwahk qualitics is <>Ill' gir l a,, i,, fuu11d in :-.ta~. S\\'t't t. ' attract i\'c, ,,mart. a good ,;port and true friend. \\"hat's 11 i',; 1 ........ i-< J i111111y",; g-ain ! Sh--! ( .jJ ) rn �aco rn '.\lr\l{ < ;L"f ~ l~ I T E J U. Ir\ KELLY Bnos tl'r C luh: ( ;. C.: l "oi'•pl· r a tin: Co unc il \\"hy. it"s P eg- ! ·:--:ui ,,l·d ! But I nm"t say a true fri end in l' \·l'ry wa y. l'q.:· i ~ a good Booste r and a faithful (;irb' l'lulJ 111l·111hl'r. I kr s weet iCl' n > has wo n hl·r thL" nam l' 11i I Ii"~ prima d onna. JI i's hest wis hl'~ would bl' o nly too little! 1!ARY PEYTON KF:Rl\:S F. C. : (;. C. l\o brains . h11t- \\'li:tt c an·t ~ hl· <h> : She can do big things and \\' l''ll ill' l·X pl'c tin g- them o f he r. Thoug h s he is a ,,.l.l' hit di r.zy - that o nly makes her S\\'l'l't l'r - nu \\' ca n you g'lll'SS '1'hY s he ·s po pula r: It"s hl·ca u sl· s h l'·s ju:<t " Patsy." K A TllRY.'.'\ 1.0L. I S E KES L E R G. C. : Uoo,,t\.' r C lul> Kno w Kitty: S url'. y1 >11 are a s t ra ng.: r at Hi, i f you do n ·t. for \\'h1J co uld 111i ~s that mixtur e o f pe p. s unny clis p11s itil11t. ,; miks -ancl. reme mhe1·. s he is a Hoos tl·r . Kath r vn will s ure ly he missed hy tca ch l' rs and pupil,; n ~x t yl'ar a ite r she has g-n ne to Farm villl'. lks t o· luc k. Kitty! EDITll KATJILlmN K I LLI N ta:: R G. C. J\feet E dith. JI i's s triking- blo nde. us ually found .. hang ing ar o 1111d .. the g-y111. Edith is o n e o f our comme r c ia l s tud ent s. I lowc ve1·. s he will a tt end the l,.; nive r s it y to s tud y arc hikc turesome d ay s he will he planning "uur h1 111ga h > \\·s" for us . H cr e ·s luc k. Edith. ( 4~ ) �acorn Arthur i:- one n i I Ii':- 'martl':-1 :-1mle11b hut is quiet a11cl reM:rn·<I. Arthur canw to u,; irom o ut west. 11 e i:- a nll'mher "i the nrchc,;t ra aud expects to gn to so1111: T ec h ,;chn11l to take up civil engineering. L'l l AJ.:.l.l·:S Track. ·2:;; 1;01~1J()t\ ~ l a11ag,·r KL'LP Track. '.2(1 Gordon is a s tudious a11d amhitinu:- pupil. who is grad uatini.:- with s pkndicl grade,;. I le has heeu a member of th e tra ck t,·am for two years and. although he has nnt clecicled what college he will e11tcr. the hes t wis hes of J. 11. S. g:o with him whe r e ve r he goes. PE!Wll'\l'\I ~ K:\TllERll'\I ~ L:\:-\L':\STER \\'ho\ the diguifi,·d Sc11im? That's just " \\'re11" aucl. really. slH:'s not dignifo:d when you kno w her. Very athletic and s t11di.1u,;. She's gonna he our trained uurSl'. too. so let's all g:t•t s ick; o r better. wdl. Ues t n' luck. gnnd friend! JOE t;J\A \' I.A \\'l\Et\U: J oe is one of cntes t a11d w1tt1est little Seniors. I le is i11 love and. l'Vl'rybody ~ays. he has give n his "I fart - w ell." H e is an excellent s t11cle11t. es pl·cially i11 math and 111,·chanical drawi11g. J oe is g-oi11g to \ '. P. I. next vear <111d gnocl luck is the parting wish of '26 for it's "mo:-t attracti\·e boy." 0 ( 45 ) �a c 0 r n SO I~ I~ I·: T :\ EI)\' T 11 \\". I.. ( ;. l ". ; ~I. I.I·:\"'\. s. \ \ · h<·11 .""II ,.c<' a hohlwcl- ha i n·d g i r I. Full oi pep. with l11h .,f whirl. That"s Sorrcta. Sweet a11cl pretty. ca ll h«r that. ·cause cn·rn•ll« k11n,,·,. it",. a fact. She can pl;;y. dance and ,.ing . Charlc~to11 and l"\'l·ry1hi11g. If Wlll think ,..he,; i,..n· t cntl". A,,k till: hny:< of ti ll: J11,.1 it11l l'. SA ~I U·: I. l·:D\\. 1\1-'. I> I.<>\· 1 LI. ·: Foothall. '2J-'2-t: J. I .. S .. ·2:;: F. l'.. '2::0-'.26 ".')Iii/ ;,.,,,,.,.,.. Student. friend. pal r1111 tf.-,·r." That's hi111 ! At\:\E VAU; llJ\1' 1.L"='SFORO F. C.; Prcsiclcnt ( ;. <.: .. '2::0 -'2<1; Prnj.!ram Co111111itt<·c c.;. c.. '25 ; Pn·,. idl'lll \ ,. ishc f II Cl uh. '23-'24; Sni;:-ca111-at-An11,., ·2:;-·2<1; Executive l'o111111it1cc J11ni11r <.'fa,..,... '.24- '2:i: l·:xccutin: Comm illcc.: ( ;irb' Club. '2:i-'2u. f<ll' \\"h o~ Oh. yo11 k11••\\' /\nnc; cn:ryonl' doe>. ,,he is one of till' niain pn1ps of ). 1 I. S. \\'c cannot ima~inc O le I Ii witlwut /\nnc for she is pro minent in l'\·cry thing- and \\'C' sha ll nol forget her- nu. ll C \'l'L LL.I.A ~ I A\' 1.\'Bl«><>K F. C.; G. C.: "Vates T c mp<·stati:-" !<0111111/.-1· 1"11111111/ \VEET l\IART ARC/\ST! l' OLEl\I N C I I() LAST I C t:CCESSFL"L AN<; L" IN E KILLFL"L IKCERE D.IPLY HIPl'IK<;! ( ~6 ) l>f �t!r b e aco r n ROBEln lTSTIS L\'BROOK I Ii- \'. '24. '23. '.?<> Prc:.idl·tll St·t1i11r l 'la,,.. f-'onthal I. '24-'.23. Track. '24. '23. ·2r1. - ) L'ST "B< >B"- "Boh" L\·1111 is 1111e nf the hest t•ld scunt s in the Se11.inr l ' lass. I It•',; witt '" 1101 tun :.111clin11s. fu ll 11( f1111. and ireckled-·faccd. 13nh expects to allcnd \'. :\1. l. 1wx1 yt·ar and \\'l' an· sure that he ca11 11111 nn·r in !!<><>d ,;tylc any· thi11g he 1111<1<-rtakt·s. I In«·, t11 you. Buhhit· ! S/\1{ 1\ll (;l·:l'llAWr :\1:\11:\;\E\' Boo:.ter Uuh: ( ;, l '.: Tn·a:-un·r St·ni1n- Clas::. '2(1: Secretary J 1111i11r l'la,.,,., '25: Prog'!'am Chair111a11 Cirb' C luh. '2'1: Joke Editor. J\coH:-:, '24 -'23: t'111n111ercial l{cprcst· ntatin: /\nm:-:. ·2r1. Sarah i' 1wtitt• a11<1 attractin.. e\·crn111e k11ow:. and like:. ht·r ht·cauH· ,.he is a true friend a11d a good :-p11rt. Sarah is n·ry fond of cracker:.. t·:.pl'cia l ly "( ; rah a 111 ... .\I AR\' l ·: LIZA l ~ l ·: Tll ~'1 ALOJ\ I ·: G. C .. '2-1-'2<>: .\1. \\'. I.. S.. '.24 -'2r1: R. l'.. '24-'25: J. \\' .-1'-i. S.. '25- '2(1: Chairman .\I usic Commit tl'l' :\I. \\'. L. S .. '23. A rare exa mple t•f attractin'.1tess. s\n•etncss a11d a personality lill«d with ,;ympatlty. :;inccrity a11d a fril'11<1-.ltip w11r1h culti\'ating. \\'c predict a succcs:.fnl futun· for l·: lizaht·th. :\lay sncccss a11d happi1tl'SS he with hn always! l 47 ) �L acorn ED\\":\l<D 1.1-'.I·: ~l :\l<SI I l"l11h. "23. "24. ·2:.. ·2r1: Secretan· and Trea:.un-r ~l 111111gra 111 l"l11h. "2<1: Fooihall. "24. ·25: ~la11agt·r Ba,kc t Ball. "24. ·25, "26: Assi:.ta111 ~la11agt·r Ba,ket Ball. '23. ~l1111ogra111 Light hair- 111i:.c hin·1111' ldue l' \"t·:.- Ole Hi's lir:;t choiCl' ( •II 111a11ag i11g ha:-kt·i hall teams. Popular with till' ladit·' n·:-. ' '' '" k11o w the rntl' we mea11- that n-r tai11 i~d<lie . oi o ur:<. Eddie ~ l ars h - lu ck to y1111 . 1;:1.JZ AB l ~ Tll c;. l'A~llLLA i\1.1\RT I N C. : I ~. C. E lizabeth is qui<:t and dig-nifi t·< I. yl'l s he is ever r eac h · for f1111. She is an ideal chum and a good s tt1de 11t. Slw ca m t· from l~i c h1110nd and has been with us onl\' 1111e )'l':tl'. Johll ~larshall's loss has hee11 J clTl·r:s1111 I Ii'..; j.!ai11. I Ii wis hes you th e hes t of luck. Elizahcth ! J A~I ES STA FFOH I) ~I.I\ RTI :-\ lli - Y He '" olll' of the :.ma n c:-t in the C la ss but 1101 in importallCl' for he s 11s tai11s his place among u s. \\" c'rc wis hi11g hi111 jus t lot s o f luck 11cxl \"car at Hna11okc L"1lki.:-c and the11 at Virginia· Tec h . I< V rl I RA C ! ll·: L MART I N ~ I. \V . L. '2(, s .. A combi11a t io 11 of wit a11d h11111(lr that is so well known at 11 i. Ruth is one o f our m ost talented pianis ts a 11d intends t o specialize in music. Fro m a ll i11<licati n 11s !<h e wi ll excel P a dere ws ki and I Ii, mt·a11\vhik. wis hes he 1 · the bes t of luck. �a c0 SllEIOI:\:\' S.\:"F<rnD ~l :\RTI:\ One nf 1111r ltl·,.. t lnnking and 11111,;1 takntcd ··:.lu: ik:-.·· in thl· Sl·11i11r t ·1a,..,... San ior<I has 011hhcc11 with u' a n·ar h111 in this !'hort time he ha:-. won many 1' riencl,. 11e i,.. an cxcccding-ly talc111<:d musit.: ian and intl·nd,.. In cntn a cons1.:rvat11n· 11f 1111bic nnn yl·ar. 13cst o · luck. San for cl: 1 l{ i\:\'l' l·:S 1.1·: 1·: : ~l i\S O N B. C.: < ;, C.:.: A . C.: F. C Vice Prl·si1k11t Sl·ninr Class. ·2<1: \ icc Prc:<idcn t (;i ris' ('!uh. ·2:;-·2<1: S<·ni"r l~cp rl·scnta1i ,.c i\nuo; S ta IT. ·25- 2<1 : lfrpo rt cr F. C.. '2(1 : Sccr1.:tary \\·. l'.. ·22. ·23: Captain Frc,;hman Ba:-.kct Ha II. ·22:23: Chairman Scn·icc C11111111ittt'l' \\·. C.. ·23.·24. 0 0 Fra11c1:' i,.. a '111all ln111dk ni ,·ivaciousness. p<·rso nality. ca pahility and pep. Thnug'h small :-.he hol<b a laq~l' plan· ill "'lr heart,; and we'll :-.ure hate tu 'l'<' lwr gu. l !\TllEl\l:\'l·: I.El·: :\I ASTI:-\ 0 .. l'r1.:cio11' thing ,.. t:111 1ll in ,..mall packages:· "" we '!-p1tSl' that':-. th e rea:-.1111 "Katc·s .. so s mal l. I !er !>111111)' cli'P"'iti ..11 ha ,.. wun her hos ts of fritncl :-. ar.,111111 C >k 11i. Thou~h she never ,,tudi cs ,.. he always mah'' th e gra<il'. Ill othe r words . ,.. he 's a pri;(l· package. 0 \ ' I O I.;\ 11 : \i\1\l' l·:s ~I J\ \' 11 1 ~ \\. Victory a lway,.., slw rardy mc<:ts d efeat . I 11 th e 111a11y ta s ks s ht· chanc«s tn meet. Optimistic aud fril·111lly ctlll' f1tr all woes. L11,•i11g and lwlpful t" all w h ..111 s he knows. i\mhitioth to hl· tht· lw,..1 ill tlw wor ld . .. Vi1tla" i:. ju,..1 an all -r111111d g irl. ( -19) r n �Qt b e a co r n \\"II.I.I :\~! TIH,c> .\lc\Fl·:I·'. \\.illia111 ~le\ ilT n11r ta Ill'' I and hl',.t look ing and onl' oi our 11111,t attracti\'l'. tun! He cxpech to attl'll<I thl· L'11in·r,ity oi Kl·11tucky and John,; I l11pki11,..- .n·'· y1111'n· glll'""l'd it- he·s )!oi11g to hl' a d11ctor and a ,.ki lliul one. we·ll bl't. I Ii "'ill mi,,. .'"'111 11t·xl yt·ar. \\.illia111 ! Diel yn11 ;i,.k f 11r a prl't t .". at t rat:t i \"l'. cult'. scn s ihlc g-ir l ; \\.t· ll. that',.. l'a tht·rinc ! She·s a g-ood s t11cle11t. 1011. Yn11"il hl·ltl·r not a,;k her about ,;t11dyi11g- ! \\ \· ht·ar ,.he',.. gni11)! to be a nurse. lmt \ ' 1111 ca11'1 lt·ll al11111t that from the \\'ay she',; capt11ri11g ht·art,;. Thl' rl'·,. 11o thinglike a drl'amy. hh1t:-t'Yl'd g id ! "Bill" i,.. that quil't Sl'11i11r wh11 lll'n·r ha,; much to say hlll \\'lw11 he " pt·ak,; his \\'l•nl,; al\\'ays Sl'l'm to pull d11\\·11 thl' g1111cl gradl'"· H e excels i11 malh and s t.:ic·11cc and is planing' t o takl' up m echanical cng-i m·t·ring. I kn.'s lo you. Bill. for ,-uccess in all )'(Ill 1111<1l'rtake ! CLJ\ IO\ VIV I J\ ~ ,\ I cl>O i\: :\ LD G. C.; JI. E. C. Lots of charm and l'xq11isite air. a dash of sarcasm. plenty of pep and l'llthu,-ia,-111. a winning pcr:w11ality. il good -:pnrt. a real fdcncl. Ambitio us? Oh. 111\' . ,.e,.. ! Vi,·ia11 l'xpcct s t o enter Harriscmhuri Ktirmal next fall when: she will fulfil l these a111hi1 i1111s. (so) �a corn ELS IE :\lt\I ~ :\l c l.-:\h'.l.:\:\I J Elsie is one ni o ur ,\\'t'l'll''t g-ir J, , I I n lovahlc di sp1isitio11 has \\'"11 i11r ht' r a h• "t ,.j friends at H i. She is \'t·r·,· ,11uli11u,., a11d a l \\'a' , pulls in t he highest g radt·;. \\'hatl'n·r ,., ht· 111:.1, accept as hn life's \\'nrk. \\'c Jrn .. ,,. , Jw " ·i ii succeed. Best luck. Ebie. 111LDRED l;J·:lnRL'l>I·: :\ lci'\ 1·: 11. c. c. }.[ildrcd - whn,.,e s terli11g- q ua lit it·"· a t t ran in· appear ance a nd del igh t iul J)l·r,.,011a li t y ha,; t·n clcarcd he r to a ll nf u s- is n·ry ck-H· r a11d ;1 fa \·orilc wi th c\·cn·rn1t· arou nd I Ii. Sh1: is a commercial stucle11l. and will 111akl' s1111 K· 0 11t· a fine "S tcnog." I Je r e' s to you. i\fildre cl. \' nu' n · a good sport I }.11\ 0 [ LI :\ I·: El.LE i\ :\II ~ 1\1-'. DI T II (;_ c. Made li11e is one gra11d. gnncl sc11 ut: tlw ki nd the world needs m o re of a11cl ca11't gt·t 1111 without. S he has a win11i11g persn11a li ty \\'h ich has won for he r 111a 11y f ri1:1uk S h 1: t• xp1:ct s t u he a stenog rapher- hut \\'hat ahout th a t CL' rta i11 part y? May sh1: he a l\\':rys successful in i utu rt· years. JOH!\ JI AY\VA I~O t\ ll CllAl·'. I, President lli-Y . '2fr: B. B. C.: Tn·asitrt-r Junior I Ii-\', ·25: Acn11 :-.: S t afT. '2S- '2(r. l\ced we say more oi th e "!\Inst Pnp11la r " I-IC' wh" has s uc h \\·or t h sp<:ak~ ahly for himsel f. All h ail to 11u r \'t·r·y ow n ! boy in the Class; (.' I ) �~b e a c0 r It l\.\l "l l El. 1·:1.1.1·: :\ ~I H "11 :\l·:I. F. l·.: Sn:n·tan· a11d Tn·a ... 1trl·r ,,j Uons tcr l"l11h. ·2s-·2r,; l 'hai1111a11 ni Social Committee C;ir1 ... · l "l11h: l·:xn·11tin· 1,.·.,111n1ittec of B1111;,.tl'r l "l11h: l·:xn:111in· l "11m111ittl'C Junior Ua""· '2-1-'lS. To mt:t:l lwr i' 111 r.·ali7.l" all l'HTla:-tingirit:11d. ( )11l' tha t :-mi ll'' a11d lll'\'lT :-iJ.!h:<: the fri t:11 d _1"1111 ·11 wa11t t11 wi11. c; 1 ·:C>1~c;1·: .\111.FCl l~IJ ~ 111 .1.I KI ·::\, Jtc l li - Y. ·2-1-·2<1: ~l111111gra 111 l ' l11h. ·2-1-·2<1: T1·ack. ·z,,. ·:zr,: F11nthall, Cl·11rgl' j,, 111w .,j 1111r 1n11:-t p111111lar h1H·s to g-racluate thi ,; year. 111- i:- k11mvn as ·good looking and a \\·111ukri11l irn1thall player. I lcrc·s to ( ;eorJ.!l" ! ~I ii) lw a I way,; make a:grt:at a ,.,11cn·.,,, a ... hl· ha ... at <kar ok J. l l. S. !\Tl.A \'11{<;1:\I.\ (;. c. : ~I. \\.. I.. ~llTl " lll·: l.I. s. : " . l ". A typical Scni11r. j11 ... 1 g1111d all ar111111cl: to go further than that. we're hl'l"l" tn ""-'" · hrilliaut, athletic. g-nocl lo11k i11g a11d trtll'. the best i11 the wu.-lcl. .. J\ t la,.. ht: re· ,., t 11 yo11 ! JO 11 1' l'I·::-\ :\ ~I<> I 1 -: John is a n : ry quid 111l' llllll'r nf 11ur C las,; who is liked hy all. I k i,; a g1111d :<port at all times; ht: m·''l·•· k11<1w,; wlK·11 lw ha ~ had e11ough-Lat i11- lll' vt'rt lwk:-.... hl' i,; alway,; there when its time to pa:-:-. a11d pa:-:-l':<. J • 1hn i11tl·ncb to go to Roanoke Colll·gl· 1wxt yl·ar. \\\: wish him success ! ( 52 ) �acorn ~be JOE Fl{:\:"\t ·1:-; :\I< >ODY :\louogram l'l11h. ·2<1: lli - Y. ·24. ·2.;. ·211: B. B. C.. '24. ·z;;. ·21,: F11.. 1ltall. '24. '!.:>: Track. ·2.i. ":\loocl\'" i:- alwa,·, '<'l' l l with a :-mil« and this is wi1y ht· j,. ,;Ill' 11i I Ii',. must p11p11la1· buys, his m11tto h<:ing "y• •II kuuw llll'. g-irls ... ":\luody" lwld a11 <·1ul p11,.iti1111 11n t11<: F111>1hall Team and i,. :-aid 111 11<· 1111<' 11i tht· ht·st i11 tht· S tate. J lt·r ...·s lnck t" him at \'. :\I. I. C \'1{ 11. l'llAl.tl.I·::-; :\ IOR<;:\:"\ Jli- Y; C ltain11a11 l'r11gram l\1m111itkc Iii - \' \\\: d11 n11t ha\'<: t" l11-.1adca,.1 "l\·'s" uaml' around I li- h<· ha ... made hi,. dl'hnt 1111. tlw stage ~cvera l tim<: ... i11 a :-.cri<::. ui r11ll's. l \·ril kan·,; 11~ for Ll'high L'11in·r:.ity- 1hat i:.. ii' hl' pass«-" comprchen:.in::.. \\'e think .ld'ilTS11n I Ii',; rq1 will be -.a i e i11 hi:. harnl .... KATllR\':"\ l·'.l.li'.:\IWTll :\IOL':"\Fll·'.LD (;, c. !\u\\' Kathry11's quitt· tlw :.tnff: th.:: most attractive of girls. trul':-t 11i iriencls and the best of students. A It hough :-h e is n·1·y quid she has a way of maki11g lwrsl'I i kno\\'11. Kathrn1' s going [() Randolph - :\lacun and tlwy ,;ho · an~ gctti11g s11111et hi11g \\'orth while. Lot,; oi luck. i\ I A I{ \' I·'. I. I i'. A ll 1. T I I :\I L. 1.1. I :"\ S ·' S. l'. Some J>t•oplc 111ay think that sill' 1s q11il't hut if yon don't h<.:liC\'C :-he ca11 talk just g'l't her start ed. ~lary is always n·ady i111· inn. a11<1 ca11 s he laug h ? Yet. with ha spo rt. slw cl<>l'S not 11eglcct her studic'. a' ht·r gra1ks show. \Vhat C\'Cr hl·r futurt· may ht· lwr L'lass ui '2<> wishes her ,,11cces -.. ( 5J ) �a corn PLEAS 1\:\T H:\;\TEI\ ~I L. l\PllY \\.ell. yo u. co uld g ue:-s Pat':- .. r~·p .. by the place he won 111 the C la:-:- ~lirror-··:-.: o Brains~L--r: · \\·e think that ht11111r wa:- well placecl to r he .. Docs .... Resembl..:.. ;\la c ~lam1s ' characte r i11 the "fu1111y paper... Hut the re 's the "13 UT .. that m ea11s s o 11111c h :i11d Pat ha s surely 11·on that po pu larity in O le JI i. HARRY !vf/\RVIN N/\f-T ~farvin is 011<.: o f o ur C hris tmas graduate s who has been missed ,·cr y muc h cltiring- the s pring te rm. H e is an exce lk11t s tudent and is liked by both fa culty and s tudc11ts. Ko matter the time o f clay, ;\Jan·i11 always has a good wo rd i o r everyone. I I i·s hcst wis hc:s go with him! ROBERT C AR Y .!\I C II OLS. Jn. Hi- Y "Nick" is o ne o f o ur most attrac tive Senio rs a11cJ no o ne k11o ws ho w we missed him af te r he fini shed at C hris tmas. I le s ure kn o w s his stuff when it c o mes to da11ci11g . /\!tho ug h he is our "bigges t bluff.. he is 11ut hlulli11g 111 Lynchburg. May he be •t h ug e s uccess at Virginia Tech. RAYMOND LEE PAINE Hi- Y R aymo nd is that tall. co lleg iat c- looki11g S e11io r who m frie nds k11o w a ~ a good s po rt. ready to take a j o ke. Ye t. with all his good looks, Ray has a large s ha re of ca pability a11d we feel s u re he wi ll s ucceed i11 h is life 's wo rk. w hatever it may be. ( 5~ ) �acorn ~111.Dl~l·: I> 01.1\'l:\ C;, C. : 11. E . C. Pl~U~ !\I ilclred's s111111y clis po,.i t i1111 an cl ta lkat i \ 'l' manner has \\'O ii a place in the hearts oi many members of th t· C lass. S h1: ma,· he sma ll in sta ture hut not in i11tdligl·11cc- h l·r grad1:s vouch for that. \\' hatl·v1:r lwr futlll'l' 11ccupati11n, \l'C \l'is h hl·r much s 11cc1:ss ! LENORE ELIZAl3ETI I PED I<;o A live wire and an a ttractiH· girl- that's Lenore. She has a ce rtain wav ah11~1t her ,·1111 just can't o verlook. S peaking-. of s tudy. th;1t's hcyo ncl her. yet s he get>- thl·re. \\'e all lo\'l' you. o ld pal. and ll'i >- h ynu till' \'l·ry hl'>-1. LETITIA PEI\:\ \Vorld Fcllo \l's hip Cn111mitt1:c. Girb' Club "Tish" is one nf • 1ur S\l'l'l·tcst and mos t popular Senior,.. I kr c hl'l· ry ,.m ik ancl \\'inning per sonality ha n · ga i1wd hl·1· hl·a ps of i ril'nds. \V. & ~[. gai n s hy I Ii',. (n,.s and \\"<' all km11\· "Tish" ll'ill ca ptur1: all h1:arts th1:rl'. lkst .,· luck. "Tish," olc dcah ! OLGA lvlARGAirnTJ IA PETTERS()]'; "Nnl I nn sn/Jer. 11 11 / /11 !JU,\', R111 a sweet, ln11· lilll1· !lirl i11 ,.,.,.,._\' ,,·ay." Olga is 011e of th o~l' <; \\'l'l'I. quil'I and studi ous gi rls . I lm\'l·ver. >-he ha.~ a grt·at dea l ni full ahout her. Olga's graclt•, arl' a1111111g th e lic~t. Jk,t ,,· luck. li11k· pal. ( ;; ) �~be acorn FRED B :\l{:"\l·: rr l'l·:TTIT Fred i:- one ni "'tr q11i<·I ~<·11i .. r-.. I le seem s to g-et g"nd grade,.. I h1111g h we -.ddn111 ,..c..: him s tuch·ing. \\\· cln 11111 kn11,,· what h l· i,.. planning to tlo ncxl n·ar. h111 Wl· wbh hi111 the b est o · luck in his ·eho:-<·11 11cc11pa1 it11l. L ero,· is 1111e ,,j 1lw 11111:- I :-1taliu11s hn,·s in the C lass. I le 111111,; in lh<· gra1ks. tnu. · He is ever willing tu l<·11<l a !wiping hand to his classmates. \\. <· du 11<•1 k1111w what Leroy':; ambition is h111 her<··, h11ping lw \\'ill rl·ach it \\'ith flying colors ! l!F.:"\RY t\l.FRl·'.I> Pl{ll .l.:\~I :\:"\ Track. '211 Alired has 11111\· l1n·n with '"'a yl·a1-. coming h ere from Call o \~· ay 11 igh. During this time he has made 111a11v f ri<·nds and mad..: good in his s111clies. I le. ha,.. 1111t 1kci<kd his lik·s wo1·k hut has till" he,.. l wi:-lll·s uf Ole 1 li a:; hc co ntinues his s tudies at I la111p1kn -S icln<'y. ~!J\TTlll·:\\" t'AI{( , l { ( l . 11/\l~I)~. JR. \"ice Pr<·s i<knt lli - Y Carl. known hy cn·ry111t<' at I I i as the goo<llooking boy \\'ith hlac k hair and hro wn eyes. mischievo u s and good na t un·d. h e has \\'o n his way into our h ea rt ,.. -.incc hl· caml' from 11aury in '24. V. P. I. \\'ill pru ti t whl'll s lw n·c<·i,·cs so capable a :.tmk111 . c; nod lud' ! ( 56 J �trr: c;1·:WrHL'l>1·: b e a corn P 1\l'1.l:--:E l{fl'llARDSo:--: :-.1. \\'. L. S. t ;, l '.: \\'ith her dark hrtt\\' tt hair anti lon~ly t'Yt':<. she is 111.,,.t atlractin·. t\ :-pkuclicl stucknt. a fine pal. tl'lK' hf11e aucl loyal, to\1; that's (;t•rtr11cic ! She \\'ill rdkct ho111u· nu 0 11.: Hi \\'lll:n s he goe:- '" Far11n·i lk. :-.lay :-llCCl':'S C\'Cr att end her is tt1tr \\'i:-h ! \ ' \ '/\~ LOFT!:--: RI PIS\' 11 i- \', '2-1. ·2:;. '2<•: I{ . l'.. '2-1. ·2:; B11sim·,.,. :-.tanagl'r the Al'ttl(X, ·2:;, '2<1 'l'111tl'»l' you k1111\\' \\'ho 'tis- that hu:<y 1wr:<nn ru,,hing cl11\\'n th,· hall. 1ll''=< lmsit1t'-'" manag-<·r .,( th<.: 1\t 'IJI(:-: and qttitt: a capahk Olll', too. \ ' irginia Tt:ch \\'ill gain 011r hnsinl',.;:: man iwxt yl·ar. l.ttng may Ill' pri• ... (>t:t". l·: l.l·:A :\0 R ED~ A RO L3 ER TSO:\ Prl·,,icll·nt :\I. \\'. I .. S .. '25 Trt·a:-11rl·r :\I. \\'. L. S .. '2<1 One of the dc·\'l'l't:"t girb in the Senior l'la::::. Eleanor is kno\\' n for ht:1· kt:ctt Sl'llSl' oi hun1rn-. her clcvu· tongue and her brilliant mind. \\'c j11sl co11lcl11°l gl'l along' without Ek•anor and \\'C l'X(lt:Ct gn·al thing s uf he r in the f11tmc. I{ CTI I t·:U.IOTT ROBl~tnsox That pretty, dark -haired Senior, al\\'ay:: :-mi ling and cli,;playi11g lwr aclurahlc climpk:<. She's a gnocl ,.pnrt. hut lll'\'<·r ncgkcts lwr 1c,.,.w1s. Sh- fi,.tnt to th i,. st·cn·t-Ruth's sonll'what of a poet. Some day \\'C ll be reacting her pol·nh in llll' n''"'pap<'r .... \\· .. 11. h .. r,·',.; \1 1 Ruth. th<.: bt: ... t o' pal .... 0 ( 5; ) �acorn PJI ILi P 1 I ORTl·::'\~T I :'\I~ ROPP ). L. S.: J1111iur ll'1•r/d- X, ·1..s . '25. '26 Yes. Philip has J>(enty of talent and abilityliterary. musical and dra111atic. I k's rig-ht there with the grades. tuv. I !e's orig-ina l and possesses an interesting per·sona lit y. \\\: arc s ure h e wi ll he successful at the L'ni\'(: rsity next year. 1 len~·s t o Philip! Hi wishes him luck a I ways! CHARLES HAMIL TON SANDERS Track Team. '23. '2-1. '25. :i.ranager Track Team. '24, '25. "Ru~ty" ~IARVI!\ llEi'\RY SAL'i'\DE RS Vice President Spanish Cluh. '26 ~fan·in has 111acle an t·nviahlc record in Hi. \\'ould that we had mun: of his t y p e- clean cut. cneq~ct ic . ambitious . i11d11~tri1111s . dcpl·ndable. o f pleasing personality, an all -around. A-1 student. At collcg-e he wi ll 111akc the fd l11ws in the class of electrical e11gi 1 1ccri11g- sit up and take notice some clay. 1.1ARY LOL'ISE SAL'!'\D l ~ HS A g irl blessed with a high standard along with unhoundecl attractivcncss. cxprc,;s ge niality and good spor·bman~hip. S he is cxceedinglv popular and au exccllc11t cla11cl·r . \Vith these outstanding- traits her success in li fe will be assured. ( 58) �~be acorn \\'ADE 11 :\'.\I PT<>>: SAL' :\OERS Bud. 01k· oi 11ur 111"'' pupula1- SL·nior,-. d oc,; not SCL'lll to ha n· h<1thL·l"L"<I much about hi,; s tudies hut j, a n·ry pndiciL·nt s t11<klll. especially in sol id g-comctry. I Ii wi ll miss him uc:-.:t yca1· hut \ -_ P . I. wi ll hL· hL'llL fi tccl lw the lnss. "'Oh. Bud," here':-: to y o u . 0 1.0 I S C: / \R l.:\:\D 1\1. \\". L. S. : SF:C l~IST (~. C. Tr111· /11 lt1·rsc"lf. True lu /t,.,. fri.· 1 11/"" Tr111· In ltc"r r/11/y 11h,·11ys. J f you :-cc a :-\\'l't.:1 littk hn111l'ltc funny little giggle yuu knt>\\' 11 J. 11. S. will s h<> lnsL· a grnicl :-t ll(kut friend whL·11 ""i)<1c\··· kaVL''· 11.:n··s pal! · aml h ear a s "Docy." and a lnyal t o nm. ok - JIAZl·:l.Tl:\I ~ '.\l :\Y SETTl.I~ Far 11111.\' .,, .,. s1·11rc"!i /1,·f11r1· .,,.,. find A lirarl .w !/<"11//,· 1111d s11 !.·ind. This i:- certain ly trill' of I lazcltinc for she i,; a lway:- gen tle a11cl ki11cl . Sill' is nnc oi ttur mode st. rcsc1·vcd yo1111g- laclics of O le Hi. S he is pla nnin g It' Ill' :i :-IL'lll •gra p lwr. r Ii wi:-:lll',; lw1· hcsl of luck! 7\1 11.Dln :D 1 \:1\T l lRY:\ Sll:\ F l ~I~ < ;, l " ·.z:;. ·.zc>: SL·C1Ttan· Scni111· .. C lass: Chair man Dl'cttration Co;nmitlL'l' : J1111ior / l'orld-.\"·1".~ Staff. ·.zc1: \ 'a1·,; i1,· Ba~kcl Ball. ·2:; -·2c,: ~l<11H•gra111 L'luh: ScL:_ n .: tary \\"i:-hl"i11 C lu b. '23-'2-I: Capt ai11 Freshman Ba ... kl"l Ball. ·22-·n. ·23 . ·24. B. C.. '25-'26: " lkaul\". hrain:- and wit"" an· hn,· happily combined.· I kr grad11ati11n i:- a hiss t•> thL· ~cho la~tic. athktic. artistic and sttcia l liiL· ni Ole 11 i. ( 59 ) �~be acorn '.\I:\:\ IS S II :\ I' I IH > Known to all hi:- iril·n<l-. a-. "'.\la1111\" he is alwa,·s ''there" with hi:- claTri11l. carclrl·C. ,·ct independent. disposit i1111. .. '.\I :tnll\" is ath leiica lly inclined and thoug-h 1111t pr11c.lirn11s towards studying. he g-cts thl·rc ju!-l the samt· ! Lot s o' luck. o lc 111a11. at C. oi \ 'a. 0 0 LOL'IS I·: AC:/\Tll :\ Sl l OFF:\ l·:R 8 . l".: F. l'.: <;, l '.: Tn·a!-url'r F. C. D<:corat i\'<: l'11111111ittl l' ( ;irb' t' luh. '2-1. '25. '26 0 \\'ith charming- wa,·!- and n111dl"•t air .. Pinkl''"' is 111\'l·<l ;.,.l.r\'\\'hl'l'l" Blut· l')'l':i that 111:tkl' y;.u plan and <lrl·a111. Fri<:11d Boh is drl':tlllittg' n11\\' it :-o<'l'lllS. Jtbt the girl y1111 can't i ..rgl'I, Thl' kind y11u l'l' aw iully glad y1111 111t·1. 0 '.\!ARY \'11{<;1:\I :\ SllO\\':\l.TER (;. l'. \'irg-inia i:; onl' .,j 1111r :-o\\'t'l'll'st :incl peppiest Seniors. She is \'l'l'Y quiet hut ha,.; lots of life. She wi ll he mis:..l'd by a ll 11f hl·r friends, but they wis h hL·r th l· \'l'l'Y hl':.t luck . I !l·n:',.; to \'Ou, V irginia! · VIR<;Jr\IJ\ STl·:Plll·'.'.\:S Sl!O\\'Al.TER Full of Jll'll and laughtl'r. always n•acly to hl'lp anyom· in t r11uhk and a hrilliant musician: that's \'irginia. Ii a frit·tHI. a t rm· \\Ill': ncwr wcorryi11g. hut alway-. -.pn·acling :..un,hinc. She i~ hound t11 'UCCl'l'd, ( 60 ) �a corn IS :\()c>ln: Slll"RI~ Track. ·is- "2<1 badorc i:- a ,..11ulinu:- pupil. a,; ;,hown by the fine g-racles mack in all hi,.. claSSl'S. I le is also a track s tar of n·110\\"1t. ha\·i11g- hccn c•n the \"arsity two \"Car,;. badorc will stuch· m edicine at V. P." L a11cl we know that hl' \\:ill be a success whl·rcvl'r he g• •c·:-. KAT I 1H \" >: C l·T I I . I .'\ SU I l" 1.KCL. ~I ( ;. c. An a tt ractivl·. lovahlc and friend ly Sl·nior is "Kit.'" Altlwugh ,;he ha,; hCl'll with us nnly a vear she ha:- made a hust uf friends. She inanag-cs tu g-et fi11c gracks ck-spite ha grn1d times . Jk,.. t wbhe ... .,j "2<1. throug-h life and college, "Kit." 1.0L"ISI·: !·:I.EA >;c >R SDI :'\10:'\S c ;. C. : 11. I·:. C. f'c·/•f'y ctlld ,,·~,·.-.-!. ctlld · ·,.,.y 11c·c1/. ; Tall and stately. nlway,; :-111i li11g. has ll•ts oi friends. That",; l.nni:-t'. J'\ot given tn hare! study h ut :- he ;<ct,; there wit h the g-radcs j u~t the :.amc. Jk,.1 wi:- hc:- ui the L Ja,.s of "2(1. ~l\"~A .1\l~Tt\ S~ llTll ~ l yna is a1111tlwr da1·k - hain·cl Sl·ninL She is a commercial :- t1tcll·11t and i:- ).f11i11g tc• work ior a !.hort t iml· hut ant icipatl·S going tn colkg'c after a few n·ar ... 11i \\'lffk. :'\1 vna is ah,·;"·s ~mi ling-. i:- n:ry l11vahle and attractin·. 1 krc·s to you. :'\lyna. ~lay your li ic he a huge succt•s -<. l bl I �m: b e acorn 1;:n:ln1 i,., that attractin· Sl·ni11r \\'ith hl·autiiul bnH~·n e)'l':- a11d hair. Shl· ha, a hig heart that is o \·crflo\\'ing \\'ith th,· :-inn·rl' <ksirc t o help the othn iello\\'. l ~\'elyn. till' best chum in the \\'nr ld. may y11111· iri,·11CI, in ti ll' iuture ca re ior .""II as y11111· frit·11CI, i11 thl· prt''l'lll. FLOl{l·::\l ' I·: 11 l·:l'Bl'I\.:\ Sl'I :\DI.I·: (;, l'.: F. C.: ~I. \\'. L. S. \\'hat \\'ill I Ii dn \\'ith11111 Flossie~ \\' h ..:11 in ncc:<l of a rc:al arti:-t \'1111 call al\\'a,·:- c:all o n h er lndc:pc1ulent. i11di1Tl·;·e11t. _\'l'l a· true friend.· Florence d11c:,.. n11t hurt hl'l':-d f -.111dying hut she al\\'ays comc:s out ••n lop. \\' l, hope M>me day to ,.,,.c our "nighti11gak" in grand opera. IJOI{< >Tl I\' IT :\ LE:\ A SPEESE c. t'. \\' itty. attractin:. 11rigi11al. lazy and a good sport-'nui ,..cd-that·,.. l talc11a. Studies? \Ve il she s lides thr o11gh. 1 len·'s wishing you succcs~ ancl happilll'"'" in y ..ur Ii k at \V. & ~ l. next year. ltale11a ! !{ L' TI I ST.I\ t'...: 1.E'\' c;. C.: II. E. C. o· cour:-c you k 1111\\' ht·r. She's the goodl11oking hl1111de. \\'ith thl· \\'inning ways. Rut h is ,·cry popular and i' al\\'ays i11 ck111a11cl. especially hy - - ( '.'). Say. ha,·t· y1111 e\'cr lward her sing? Clie I Ii \\'ill he: 11r1111d 11i lwr a' a prima donna. The hc:-t \\'i:-ht·:- oi Ole I Ii go with you. Ruth. ( 62) �acorn \.l\.IA:'\ LECl~l·'.TI :\ STA:'\LEY lien:·,, to "Slat:-." :- ht·'s all right. Find 11" one who has a more at I ract i,·e and bright. charming pcr:-1111ality. quill' iull oi fun; to catch o ne better. \'(1t1'll :-1irt·h· ha,·e tu run. She trit·:to lead a hu~ i 11e:-:- 1if c l;ut \\'C • n: afraid some o ne will claim her f11r his \\'ii c. CA l ~OL Y:'\ S T . CL.t\ IR c;. c. ; s. c. There arc fe\\' of us \\'ho possess such a magnetic per:-rn1a l ity as Carolyn. a lway,; bubbli ng o ver with lang-htcr and ready for a good time. In parting with Carolyn \\'e art· losing a good frie nd. a true sport and a fine student. i\lay all s ucct·ss and happiness be hers through life 1 FRAJ'\ C ES Al.I.El'\ STE<_;ER (;. C.: F. C. \Vho j,, the ta l l. good-natured girl ,,·ith tlw winning ,,mile? That's Steger! She cloesn·1 exert herself ~ tuclying hut s he usually makt·s "75." Althoug-h it's hard tu be lieve tha t Franct•,; is ever scriou:- we arc :-1irt• she \\'ill succeed in her dramatic pro kssinn. Emerson's gain i:< Ole Hi's loss. CIIAHLl·'.S l ~OB l ;:RT STEVEl'\S I li- Y "Stevie" i:- well thought of ancl well liked Ik a lways ~lands \\'Cll in his c lasses <t11d takes an active part in the sc hoo l act iv it ies. '2(1 wis h''" him the hc,,t of luck in \\'hatc\•t·r he u11clerta l-a·,... by ho th hb tl·aclwrs and fclln\\' students . ( (>J ) �~be acorn l<ay1111111<I i:- a fi1tl' 'Jl•trl a11d a n·al iricml to ow11. 1 lc ha, a quil·t 11a111n· and makes good g-radl':-. apparl'11t ly \\'ith11111 dT11rl. ]~aymond expl'cts In atll'IHI tla· L". 11 i \'a. a11cl \\'C arc sure he \\'ill at1ai11 :-ucn·,, thl'l"l" I ll're's best oi luck t•1 y11u, l~ ay1111•1HI. S L'J·'. L'/\ SS I·'. I.I. ST I·'. \ ' I·'.'.\' S c;. ('.: F. L'. The at I ract i \T lu·• •\\' ll•l'\'l'd Sl·11iur. \\'ho rqircse11ts i111ellec1. per,1111a lity a11cl g-nnd sports· 111a11ship. Sht:'s t11tl' of thl' hl·:-1 littk clancl'rS that \\'c k11ow a11d - c;111 ... fw do th<.: Charlc:>ton? \\'ell. we'll sa\' ,hl' ca11 ! Shl· l'X J>l'C t s Ill attl'nd (.;oucher Colfq:e 1wxt Yl':tl'. I kn·'s In the )'Ollll~est of the L'la,:-. ~1/\l~Y 1.0L'ISI·'. STIFF Loui,t: i' <Ill<' ,.j • 1111' l' llll''I and Seniors. "Viz;o·" :-urc i:- -rnm• little She has mau\' frinHI' i11 ( >ll' I Ii who lose her hut \,·ho \\'i:-h hl'r th<' hl•,t nf future life. 1 kre':- I•• -'""1. 1.nni'l' ! J I J\l~R \' B l ·:l\JJ\~ 11 !\ S T O!\I·'.. l li- Y P<'PPic:-t dam:cr. h;ttl' tu luck in )1<. Evc11 if he i~ attractive '11 Cll ll' 11 <' \'l'l'."thing-. he silo knows what sarca'9n is! 1 larr v B.'s hair is of a marvduu ~ hue- rt:rl. A I\\:ays goncl natured. everyone k1111\\'' him. I larry B. inll'ncb to he a doctor- a ,pecia li:-t- ancl judg-inl.!' irom his hil!h school ca 1Tl'I' and ea pahility hl' is :>un.: to succeed. (GO �~ Flx.\:\CE~ . \1.1.1:\1 ·: fJ c ac0 ~T<>lxl-:S All that k11"\\' :\lli11<· <·;1111111t hdp hut !11,·..: her ·can-<· -lw i' j111l~. '' itty. i11ll 11i i1111. :\ trm·r fri<·11cl \\••11ld 111· hard '" lincl. F1-. 1 all 111 we can h<·ar .\lli11,· ,,... 111' ali1111t t11 <·mhark 11p11n t.hat gr,·at ,,.a "' ··111atri111 .. 11~ :· l<·:"·i11g ()k- Iii rure vc·r. l·:clit11r :\c 111< :-.=. ·21,; ~ I 1·1nh1·r"hi p C11111n1ittl·1· <;ir1,· 1 ·11111. '211: B, .. ,,..1l'r l' l11h. l lappl'ni11g:- "24. ·2:;. ·21,. She 111;"· hl' ~I i ldr<·d t•• ,..,11111· hut ,:h1··s ··13ilh··· 111 i1, ! ··Hilh··· i' a 111ixt11n· 11i hrai11" . pep. j111p11larity :end a·ttr·al'lin·n<·,,... :\ hlC11Hk ni a \-cry 111111,11al t.1·p,· and thr1111gh lw1· w111Hkri11l personality ha ... \\'11n i11r la·r ... <·li n·al iril'ncb around 01<· I Ii . :\11~ c11ll1·g<· will he· lucky t" claim l1<·r ! \\"fl . I.I:\~) J:\~11·: ~ ~L.Bf.t·:rr .. Bill"' i:- :11111th<·r 1111<· "i thl' n1iniat11r1· Seniors i11 )wight. l111t n111 in da"r11<1111 standing. "Bill"' i,., \'('n· ,..,·ri111h hut alwa\·,.. rco;uh· tn :'<'<' the fu1111y ,.,i<I°<· 11f a11ythi11g . I le. is n·ry. p11p11 lar ;1111011g hi ,.. da"'111at1·'· ··Hi l l.. l'Xpn: ts t11 d11 a little 111a1111a l w11rk l1vi11r<· g1ii11g '" c111legl'. LI I. LI t\ :'\ <; l·'. Wl' I ~ L'D I·'. SL. lxF :\ t' t·: < ;. 1·.: 1 1. I·:. < ·.: S. l '. "S111ili11g S111...,hi111-." that', lwr. The 111<>,..t happy S1·ni11r: tlw girl "'h" «a 1111· 111 11" "nly three vcar>- ag11, ha ... \\'1111 hl'r wa,· int11 th1· hearh ~if all I Ii'., iand11· a11d ... 11ul<·11I,... 1)11 n•u know why: lh-.·:111 ...1· ,.j· hn l'apahility. ,;111.iks and wi1111i11g pvr,11na Ii'·' . ( (>., ) rn �a corn II EU·::\" I;.\ I·: Tl·::-; Tt-:101 :\ N I kn:·,. a fril'11<lh· littll· 111aidl·11. Lo \·ecl h\· a II wl\11 k 1111\\' lwr wd I. Full oi ·run \ 'l'l S•Hlll' timl'' l·ar11 l·' t. A s her r epo rt card alway:- t l·l l-. She sa \·s shl' w1111lcl not ha n · a "t•a \ 'l· 111a11." Just a · .. I I ill -man" fnr lwr will cl11. You'll alwavs ha \·l· < lk I Ii', lil·:- t wi:- ht·:-.. J lclcn, o ld ; port. lll·n··, t11 y1111. 0 R i\ I..\ \ . 11) :\ TI :"\:"\I·: I. L Ora is \'l'ry Cllk and pl'lik. Hl'r pl'r:>011alit y is l·x tn·nw ly :-\\Tl'\. Ii inf11n11ati11n. 11r anything. you s h ould need. Ask Ora. s hl''ll pr11n· a iril·ntl indtT<I. :\s for a cook. wdl. ,.. hl' i:- a damh·. Ii you d on·1 hdil'\·l· thi, ju-.t a-.k -..Andy:· ~I I I . I >I-! l·: IJ 1.1·: 1 Tl :\":-;l.l·:Y ·: ( ;_ t " : ~1. \\'. I.. ~. ni th<: j11 llil·, 1 and nlll·-.\ girls in thi:yea i..,, l'hi-s . .. ~I ill it·" ha-. \\'1111 a hu:-1 nf friend:< hy her joll y cli:-pn,iti1111. \\ \• dun't knuw wha t co ll q.~l' ,.. he wil l a tt l·nd . 11111 11 i kn11\\':- s he w ill m cl't wit h ,..11ccc:-:-. That':- a iacl ! I )11e .\ I Y RTI Y Bl·> \ T I.: I C l·: T 11 <>~ I :\~01\ C . C.; I I. I·:. t '.: t '. C. Tht·r<: is an o ld :-a .' i11g. ...,llt't• a friend. a lways a irie11<1:· \\'l·ll. that's ~l yr tk. S h e is ,·cry t a k11k<I. a go11d :-p11rt a11d always out for a g'rn1cl tim<:. hut ,..he alway' 111a11ag-cs to i:rct g-ornl g-racles. ~I yrt It-. lwrl··-. wi:-hing- you :<ucccss i11 a11 yth i11g you :11\t'lll]ll. ( <>G ) I I I I �acorn J : \:\I ·: Tl l.C ; 11 :\I :\'.\' t;oud na111n·d and att1·;n: t in: i,.. Janl'. Shl' has hCl'n \\'ilh 11, 11n ly t1nl' .\'l'ar-. hailing- iri•m \\'e:.I \'i1·g-inia. n l' \'l·rthl·lo,.., hl..- gradl'S ,; pc>a k fur he r. Jan e i,; t11Hkl'id cd about he r f11t11r<·. but fro m all inclica1i111h \\'l' hl'lil• \'c• ,;he will he caug ht ;1p hy " "lll' hand ..... ml' ,;h l'i k. IJOl\OTl l Y I.I·:<>:\:\ TO\\'l.ES C. C. : F. t '. : Pn:,icll'nt Frl'lich ( 'luh. '25-'.Zll; 0 Coi IJ>l' l'a ti \'l' c .. 11111: i I. '25-. 2<> \\'hl'n \'IJll.l'l' l>llll' and "k inda" lnnl·,;1•nll'. 11111, "Slo p! L;1t1k ! 1.i,..ll'll !" ior Dur u thy. h ,;lw cute'.' b ,.. h ,· ' marl'.' I 'II ,..ay ,..hl' i:<. 011ro1hy i:one of our ynullgl·,..1 gradttall',; and thl' plac,· she lc:a\'C:- will he hard t o fill. :\1.\1\Y 1;1\ : \1 ·1:: ·ri.:<>L' T (;, c. ( )11c 11 f I hl' "pq>pi ..-.1.. g irb a l 11 i. Ii y1111 don't bc lil' \'l' ,.. Ill' l':t n d a 11n· - jtht a,..k u,... ~lary (;,·ace j,.. l' tll l' and int l'n·,..1ing ; l'\'cryh11dy ju!>' ha:. 111 l11n.: hl·r. \\'. & :\I. i,.. In hl' "(;ran·d" next year hy h l' I' fH'l',..l'n t.:l' and \\T kn .. ,,. ,.. he'll he a huge ,.. ut.:C.:l'"" ! AJ\:<;1 1·: 1·: 1.li'. .'\ ' l'l'l\J\:l·:I\ .l1111i11r 11 'nrfd- .\· ,.,,.,; Staff. ·2r,: C lass 11 i,.. 1.,r·ian. '2<1. c;. C. : \\'. C.: ·.z.;. AnJ.:-il·- that c harming lit1k Sl·ni111· \\'h" i,cap;1hll· a11d tall'll tl'< I. S ill' i.; i1111d 11i litnan· \\'ork a11 d j,.. a c.:11111rih111 11r 111 ti ll' .'\t'rn(=-- . .-\ng i~· ha ,.. th e (ll'fl and pl·r-.11nality \\'hid1 makl· a trlll' iril'1Hl aucl pal. I l11ll i11-. daim' lwr 111·xt _\'l'ar. \\'('' II mi-.,.. yc111 . Angil·! ( ui ) �a co r n l·:l.~11·: .\11·::\D<ll\ TL"IO:ER F. l'. Thl' gnldl·n-hain·d girl fr.,111 Franklin. I lcr t ,,.n H·ar,. at CHt· I I i ha n· n want l11ts 10 her man,: ii'il'n<b. Sht· d11t·,n'1 "" ' ' 111t1l' h in C lass hut :1111(111).:' thl' "h11nch"- 11h. n;y ! l·:bic g'OCS t o Farnwilk lll'X t \'l'ar. I lt'l't' 111 l·:bic. hro wn· l'Yl'd and tnit·. ;1°11 g1111d \\'i,.ht·' g •• t•• ."lilt . 0 ' .\l!\ln· 1·: 1. li'.:\H l·:Tl t TL'Rl'\ER L. C.: \\ '. t'. Is shl' l'ltt L' and 1 111' 11i i1111: \'1111 lw t s he is . and m on:. .\lary",. got pt·r"111ality that's won hl'r mam· i ril'1t<b an1111td < >ll· I Ii. D11t•s ~ he have a good ·time? Ah,.11 l11tl'l y ! Bluff : Sure! But she a lways !!L't,. tlll'rl' itt hL·t· I lucbntt's speed. This hunch of i1111 attd g1111d natttrl' will attend I lullins 111:xt ~Tar. FL<>l\l·::\CI·: c;t\IFFI:\ \ ":\l'<;ll.'\X ( ;, l'.: .\lonogram 1..-Iuh. '2-1. ·2:.. '26: Athletic Assuciatirnt. '2<•: Track. '2-1: Bas k.:t Ball. ·2-1. ·2:;: Captain H:"kt·t Ba II. '2(1. First y(lu t;1k.: a ,. mil t· l1L·witd1i11j!, Two hllll· L'\T,. th at ,.ltitw all da,·. \\'a \'Y g-olck;1 lrl',.,.l.,. ( lu ng. nut liohhed). Th1:11 f ml and laug"h t l'r ga ,.. Add a sudckn s tn·ak nf l ightning. ( ;racl' and ;.pirit nf a ia\\' 11. \\' he n yo u Jiit\ th t· 111 all \11gt·thl't" \' nu will lta\'l' 11u r "Flu:-:-. i1.:" \ ' a11gha11 . .\I A I·: t'ATl lI ·: l\1:\1·: \ '.l\.U; JIA N l'l'p. ;.dtn11I ,.pirit. c:a pahi lit y a nd ha ppy-gnl11cky an; thl· \\'11rd' that dt•,l'riht• lwr. \'cs . you han: !'>l'l'n hl'r ar1111ttd till' halls of Ok Iii with her laug-hitt!! L'Yl'' and \\'inning s mile. .\l ac i,; pla1111i11!! to du :-tt·nogra phil- work hut \\'l' d on't think su from till' ittdic:ati1111 011 h er ling-er. Bl'st .,· luck. ·· Bohhit'. 00 �acorn SL'S 11·: B 1·:1.1.1·: \\' l·:B BER 1;. C.: S. l'. b Su..;il· Cllll' and a11rac1ivl' :- I 1·l·cko11 ~o ! She's alway ... in a g1111d h1111111r and j11,..1 >'l'l'lll" lo bring' ,.1111,hi1w with lwr. Shl··,: 11111 iond of work. h111 ,.. la~ ;ilway,.. c11111l·,; 11111 1111 lop. S h e's a good ,.. p11rl and l11n·, a g1111d tintl'. Far111vilk is th e lrn.:ky ... ch111d that' ll dai111 hl·L C lyde ha ,.. gi\'l·n a grn•d acn•unl •li hi111sdi during his four ."l·ar,.. at ( >k 11 i. I k has pnH'l'll to he a g'rn•d ,.11u ll·111. a grn1d iril·ncl aml a g-11ud !.port. I fl' ha,.n't dl'ci<kd 11n his i11111rl' carl'l'r hut \\'l' wi,.h hi111 11111d1 ''ll'l'l'"' in whatn·cr he 1111cll·rta kl·.; in Iii l'. JL' 1.1 J\ J 1\ :\ \'t · 1 I I t ·: I.I·: ~ ·: F. l '. : :\I. \\ '. I.. \\. I·: DI) E I. I. S. \\'h11 ~ 1l l·kn ..... CClllf,.l'. 1ll'kll is S\\'l'l'I. attracti\'c and "111rrihll·" i1·il·1Hlly. \\"hl·11 it come!. to g11<1cl gradl'" ,hl· jn,.t naturally shinl':'. She is g'<>i11g- t o finish in s11111nwr schu<1l and after that- s ill' i,.n·1 ,.. un·- 11111 hl·n.'s '2<1',: lwst wi~ IH·s f11r happim·,. ... and ,..11cn·ss. AU I A Jl·:A~ \\ ' l·:trnl·:t.I. :\I.\\'. I.. S.: F . l'.: 1; . t'. \\'lwn '"ni l' <1nl· c111lll'" a lcong and takl·s ynur hrcath. thl'll that', )l·an. Shl' 111a1k hl·1· l'X il al U11·i,..t111a,.. ancl ldt ti... gril· ving. J1:a11 i,; attracti\•c. ,..\\'Cl'I. .;inCl'l'l'. diffn·"nt. a ,,·11111kri11I pal. She ~a ,.,.. :-Ill' j, going t11 Ill' a tl·adll'r. hut- .\lay h;q1pilll'" "" ~'<lltr' Iii' girl. ( <•'' ) �acorn :\l:\RY l·:l.IZAIWTll \\"El·: KS l ". l°. Fra11k 1111d i111/,·/•n11/,·11/: t/1111".~ 111.· all o•···r. ··1.iz"" is that c11k litt ll· hr .. wn -t•yt•d g irl ,·ou"n: scc11 aro1111d th e hall-<. S h c"s a g-ood sport a ncl we all lll\ 0 h t·r. "'l.iz·· likes Roanoke l' just a li11J,. hit. hut \\" <' ,,·.,rnlt·r why slw is always g-ning- tu l.t·xi11gl1>1l ! I krt··,. In you. '"Li7.."' Prcsiclc11t Coi'>pcrati\·c l 01111111.: il. "25-"2<1. Rt 0 ]Jl"t·,.t·11tat i \'t• l"11i"l)w rat in· l 0<>u11ci l. '2-l- "25. Ed it or I< 011110/..·1· I<" 1111111. •!.5-·!.<1. St·creta1·y J. I .. S .. "25. Debating T eam. ·2r1. 0 Chairman :\l1·111ht·1·,.hip l 11111111i11t·,• J . I .. S .. ·25_·2r1. '"Jtbt Da\'id"" Yt·s . lw ha, H 0 h1111l 'Jliri t ! !:'1JJ"t·. lw"s a wnrkcr ! Cli c1111r,t·. lw", bri ll ian t 111 and 0111 oj class. and wt· <1..11·1 nwa 11 ma yht·. he · s some litl"1·ary :-t a1·. Ju11i or PA U .I>: I·: \\" l·:l.l" 11 ··Pal of o ur high "ch11ol da\'" 00 - s 11re. it':> Pauli11c. 13t·sidt·s ht·ing- a pal. :-;h~··s <>Ill' of the most efficie nt g irls in th t· C lass. Jw:t call 0 111 ··senict·. p least·."' a nd Pa11li11t· is right the re. :\l a y s li t· ha\'c s 11cct·s" a -plt-nty a ll thr1111g-h life. ET 111 · J, A I.~ I A : \\" 1 I. I) -;: ( ;, l". J kre"s to Et h t· I. 1111t• 11f 11111· most po p11lar. sweetest and hcs t 11at11n·d St·niors. She is full of pep a 11d whercvt·r "he g11t•s " ht• carrit'S a smile. Ethl'l is likt-d h\' a ll and Ok Iii slto will miss h<"r. Oh. you iittll- qm•cn ! ( 70) �I acorn f I I { I AL.DHEY El.IZ:\Bl·:Tll \\'lllTE C. C.; ~I. \\' . I.. S.: 1<11111111/.-1· No1111111 Staff: :\ co11 :-: Sta ff Capable. giitt·d and c har111i11g. t un, Thi,, is A11dl'l'Y through and thr<lug-h; \ \ 'he11ever t lwre· s a nyt h i ng tn he ch •IK'. Call on Audn·y. ,,hl'',_ j11,,t thl· <>Ill'. 'Tis 11cc<ikss t11 ,..a,·. f11r a ll can sl'C. S lw's t·n·rything a· gir l s l11111 ld hl'. 111\ TT ll·'. Al\IW l~SO:'\ \\'lllTF < ; • l'. : 11. I·'. . l .. I la ttit· i,.. a l11yal irit·ncl anti a gnnd sJ>ort. I lattil· plan' 111 hl' a lllll'H' and \\'ill l'lll<'r \\'altt·r lfrl'<i 11 ..... pital i11 ( kt11lwr. She \\'ill lw grea tly 111i""l'<I hy lwr· iril'tub 1wxt Yl'a1·. hut hl'r l'·,.. wi ... ht· ... ir11111 C)k I Ii. ~IAl~Y PAL'! . l:-\1·: \\'lllTE C. C.: ~I. \\' . L. S. Pauli1w i,.. 0 1w ni 011r 11111s t attracti,·c Sl·11i.. r s. S he i:, a good ,.. t111k·11t and alnng- \\'ith it takl' ~ part in the sc hrn.J acti\'itit·><. S h l' is taknll'tl in m11s ic. She is a t rm· i riencl a ncl is h >\'l'll ll\· a II wh o kno\\' her. JdTerso n 1 ligh \\'is h l's. IK·r s uccess at cnlk-gl' next yl·ar. l\1\1\A TJ\Yl.<l l~ \\ ' l ll T~ I Al\ (; , l'.; \\'. c.; s. l'.; l<ot1111i/,•1· 1<11111 1111 Staff. ' 25-'2<i J las ,.. h e c har111. and has ,.. hl· ]ll'p. anti has sh t• a good "rep" ~ \"1111 ht·t ! A gond stmknt. a grand, good !-Jl<>l' t. a I r u e pal- tha t'>< "\\'hit." She has pk·nty of 1 1 ... 11na lit y and ln:ub ni w · f rit·1Hb. Slw',.. a girl i11 a 111illin11. ~lay all ui her <lrt·a111 ... c• 111w t rm·! (ii ) �acorn Al~TllL"R 1.1·:\\· ls \\ " l~l:'\11·'.I~ lli-Y. ·2-1. ·2:.. ·21,; Bit.: Br11th«r. "25-'2<• Ba,,·lia 11. '25. · 2ti Vuiet. dig11ifi,·d ;11ul iril·1ully that·, :\ nhur. I ({' i,; at h kt ic a 11cl P"Pll la r a llh 111g- hot h ho"s :111d g-irb. alt h .. ug h Ill' j,.. ,..,.J<111m H"Cll a 11;1111g- 1h1: iain·r ,..,·x. \\·,. k1111\\' h,· \\'i ll a l\\' a ys Ji,. a c1 «·di t tn ) . 11. S. \\'lwr,. ,·,.r lw 1-!"l'". ,·xa~1 h -. Fl~A \: l" l ·:S :\ \:\: I·'. \\"II.SO:\ C. C.: F . l'.: 11. I·:. \'.: :\I . \\". I.. S.: \\". l'. : Ed i111r A1 ·111 <x. ·2:;. ·21,: l'11rrl·,.. p 1111di 11g- Sccreta n- <; ir is ' l ·1111>. "25. ".~1.: 1 ~,·..:111«ling Seer,._ ta r~· ~ I. \\". I.. S .. ·2:.. ·21,: /\n111111/..·,· f.:111111111 St;; ff. '2-l . ·25: \\"i1111,·r S,·c111u l Stat,· Pri7.(• U1emi:> t ry I·:,,..ay l '11111,.,..1, '25. ~l1:1:t till' l·'.dit11r-i11 - t "hid! :\ ia,..ci11ating-. titian-ha in·d girl \\'ho. i11 add it i1111 t11 h1:i11g- the guidi11g- light 11i tlw /\1 n1<x. i, thl' .. :'\l 11s1 l"apahlc .. g-irl in th,· Sl'11i11r t ·1a". J •,,,,..l.,,.. i11g 11m1s11a t ability and a11 111ult-11iahk d1ar111 oi 1wrsonalit ,. makl':- ht:r a n·r y ra r1· l'11mhi11a l i1111, hut F ranee~.; P""""'"''" l'ach all rilnlll' ! ) :\>:I·: 1·:1.1 i'. :\ B l·:T 11 \\"I I.SC>>: c;. c.. ·2-t. ·25. ·2r,: \\'. c.. '2.1-'2-t: ~I. \\". 1.. s .. ·2-1. '.25. ·2,,: J1111i. 1r II · .. r1.t - .\", ·~.-.~. '.2-l. '25. '.2<1: l<qmrlt·r ( ;jr1,· ( ' l11h. ·z:.. '.211: Pr,..;icl,•nt :\I . \\". I.. S .. ·1:;: <'11air111:u1 Cn·dit CnmmilllT. '.25: L '11rn..,p1111cli11g s,·,·n·tary. ·25: lonpera t 1,.,. l "11111cil. "25. "2<1: C h a ir111a11 l ll\·ita t i1111 C11m111i t llT. '2<•: lfrpn·s,'11 t a tivc P ub lic Speak i11g. '2.11. S lll''s a \\' i11:-11llll'. WlT th i11g. 1 s trik in g' \ appcar a11ce. rvma rkal1 h · al 1i lity . a ,.i,·acious 1 1 w :s1111al it y - l·: li :-:al1l't h ! :\ I .'\ J Y { I .I-: I·: \\"I I.TS I·'. I·'. A1111thn hl111Hk ! ~ I an· 1...,. i' Clll l'. clcn·r :11111 capal1ll'. Slw ka n· ~ a 'Jlh-11dicl record l1chi11d hn and a h"'' .,j iril·1u J,. Slw is ~oi111? t11 I l11lli11,.. m·xt H·ar \\'lll"rl· tlw L'la,..s ui '.20 l·x1w,·h lwr '" c111°11i1111" lwr r l·1·11rcl 11i d1icit:nc)-. (;111,d luck 111 hi·r in lwr i11111r« l'arn·r ! ( i .! ) �I ( acorn J l S .. ·2.1. '2-1. ·2;,. ·2r,: Trt·a,.un·r J. L. S .. '25: Stall' l~t·adl'r. ·2;,: t ·1iairma11 Pin C<1m- J. I.. 111ittt'l' J. I .. S .. ·2-1 -·2;,: Tl'1111i,. Squad. '2-1. For t:apaliility a11cl dl'n·rnt·,.,; I n·in i,; t1lll' of th<: it·\\' St·1ii11r-. wh11 ··1akt· tl11: ca k t .... l.h·ing lill'rari ly i11di11t·d. lw n·prt·,..,·11tl'd ti ll' Schn11l a,; t he B(ly l~l'a<kr. C lur '"'' ' \\'i,. J1t·:< io lJ.,,,. h im. i'\ l ·: \\.T CJ:--; 01.I \ ·l·'. I ~ \\.()())) , J 11. J\dn·r t i:-ing :\l an:q.:l'r :\, ..,,,~. ·2:;. '2<1: :\,;,;i,;tanl Ad\'l·rt j,.ing :\ I a11ag"r. '2-l. ·25: 11 i- Y. ' 2-1. '25. '2f>: Ft11•tl1al l. ·2;,. ·2r1. ' \ I ft· d11t·,.. 11'1 li\'l' up 111 hi,; 11a111,· <ttt<' liulc hit. f11r what Ill' "\\'1u1d" ht· al\\'a\',; d"""· >:. 0. is an i11di,·i1h1al 11i "'mt· p111·p11,;l' a;1d accn111pli,;h111c111. S11t·n·" will llttl l1l' lat:kiug I•• him. whalt'\'l' f' may ill' hi-. \\'111:k. S :\1.1.Y { { 11~1·:>:1·'. \\·onD ( ;, t'. Of cciur,.,·. y1111 k1111\\' ill'r ! l·'.,·l'n·rn1l' d(lt',; ! Thal c11tt·- l1111ki11 g. ;111rat·1in-. littk :=.;l'llittr t hat ha.; ju-.· pk111y 11i pl'p a nd charm. \ \ 'illiam and :\Jar,\' \\'il l la· tlw lueky -.c h 11ttl iu thl' ia ll 11i '2<>. Sccrl'lan·- Tn·a:--11n·r H. H. l '.: :\l ;111age1· Ba,;l·lia ll. .,2<i: /\t (II<~ Staff. ·2-1.·25: · A,;,.i,;tanl Bu-.int·-.-. :\la11agt·r :\t <•I<~. '25-'.Zf,: At h ktic J\,.,,,ciat irn1. ·2s -·21.. f "Cliff" i-. a tall. 1h1111gh nttt a <ii).!'niti,'<1 nwmht·r .,j I It- i-. alway-. 11ut inr· a g<)t>d 1i1111· l'\'l'll ii tlwn· i-. 111111<· to ill' had. I k will 'Jll'ml tll'.Sl ~Tar ill'illg rallnl al \·. :\I. I. ·.zr,, I ( 73 ) �acorn \ \ \\"I I.I.I I·: l.I·: I·: \\"( >< >I>S \\"ill iL' I.LT. t1r .. Billi,·."· '' •Hll" o i our s weetes t and lll<ht d igni lil«I Su1i11r,.. r\lthough s he came to u s in n11r J 1111it1r .\"l·ar tlw C lass would never h a\"l· hl..-n c11 n1pkt l" wi th1111t h er. S he is always ready lt1 hL· lll' lpiul. and is the best o i pals. 1lcre·,. lt1 ""Bi lli ,·''! :\lay s h e r ea p s ucces,; 111 the iu lll·,.1. ST l ~P I I l·:K < ;v l·: I{ I\ :\ :-\T \\"I<)(; I I T ""StL"\'L' .. is 111w (I i th l· Y"11ngl·,. 1 11w111hl•r,; of th e S enirn· C lass. I It- M"l'S thv l111n1llr11us s ide ni en-rything. a ltht111gh hl· ha ... takl·n h is s t11dic:; ,;eri ously and mack g1111cl gradl"' thr n ugh these iour years. I le l'XJ>L"Ch 111 :-tudy d ,·111i,.1ry and we are certain Ill' will hl· a11 ickal ck·n tis t. RICHARD (;Al.f.ATl.'.'\E ll ADE.'.'\ \T:\T:"llAt\ A sp k·ndid pl·r,.1111alitv . \'1111 can fee l his prese nce hef ore y1111 can ~L·e h i 111 . J us l as you can hear his musit: <1n the drum and rccog11izc his heal a nywlu:re. ~.) 11 ih" a S pa n is h stud e11t ! I Ii extL"tlcls her hL·s t wis hl·s l" the f uture docto r! <;LAD\'S :\l .'\ l\11 ·: \'OL'i\t; C. C.: 11. I·:. C.: (; , l'. D o \\' C' love h,.,. ?- \\'di. I rl·cknn ! Dig-11ity. fun a 11d c111111111111 ,;l·n,.,.: that' -. :\lari,., Stl.' llngraphcr tn our fa 11H>11" ,\ ) r. Falwl'll which, o f cotirsL-. is a hi gh h1111or. \\"hif,· :\laric"s co1111 111:rcial training will Cn111,· in h a 11dy \\'L' predict sh(' will ha\"l· m11n· lhl' i 11r lwr cooking. I lcn•'s to you, '.\lar il·! ( 74 ) �BACKWARD GLANCES 11. \T a t:i :- k illr 1111 ,· t 11 c\"c~1 atten~p~ t~1c .':ri t i11 g nf thl·.hi~tnry c1f ~Cl r cIH >\\' ll t·d a t·la:-s a:- the L la:'s <11 211. l h e present ~cm o r Class was ( ) ) :-prinkkd "·itli h11dding geni11scs and athletes c,·cn in those far off Frc!'h111a11 d:1y:-. t ·an .''<111 n..T all tlte sixty tntally exempt s twll'11ts tltat Lt'C' Junior sent r1n:r tu 11ld II i :· 111:-talkd ;11 11lcl .kfft·rs1111 l ligh \\'(,,'"·e n· entitled "Rat s ." to he s ure. \\'ill w e cv(·r fnrgl'l tl1t: n·lit•\'l·cl .... ig-lt \\'e hl'an·cl when :\Ir. Parso ns an11nu1wccl that ther e \\'ottld hi· 1H > .. !-.:at I ):1y" f, ir 11 s . hecaust• uf uur high sd1nlastk n.'c0rcl? \\'ill we fnq~c t tltl' "t·11pptT .. mt·clal that tltt• ~e11inr:- prt'St'll!Cd I t) :\lan·i11 ~aunders? Or thl' forbiclclt·11 .... pir:d • 1f a fin· e scape that \\'<.' :-<) ln\'t•d tn s lick dn\\'11, n r the hig:-t11dy hall \\'ith tltt· :-at-rt·cl ~t·11i11r r11\\· in the middle. ur tit<.· creaki ng stt·ps. nr the u ld ca feteria:- ::-\11. \\'e "·ill not f u rgct them! . \lth1H1gh we wu·e 11ewco111ers w the sc hoo l \\'t• i111mt·diatdy fou nd mirsl·h ·cs a part of that s e11ti111emal glow of di s tres:- wltil·lt hung likl· a n·il nver the old s d1ool. .-\ s w e watc hed the n ew builcli11g n :ar it:- :- tatdy ltt•ad \\'e kit that . after a ll. tht• nl!\\' is n ot a lways the best. The fall .,f '24 mark s 1llir passing frnm the 1)lcl I ligh Sc.:hool into the stateh· hall s ci f th e Ill'\\' J l'ffrr s1111 I ligh-Ju11i L1 rs. \\'t• will n e \·cr fo r get that thrill 0·{ pridc- thL· feeling of ex ultation- that scn sa tin n of al'tttc j oy we experi e n ced . as we pas~<:cl li1:11 eat h t Ill' arclwd dnnr ui t lw Ill'\\' 11i. from which we were to be t h e sccc)lld class t•> graduate. \ \ \· immed iat<.'ly cntt·red into.) all L)f the acti\'ities o f school life.· , and 111:u1y t•mhryn athletes a n d intellel'tt1al s from o ur ranks \\'Oil fame in J,otlt fit: Id s . The ( ' fa s;-; was ()rganized for th e first ti111c. J11nio r Representatin·s were placl'd 1111 thv J1111ior // 'or/cl- .\'c'i,'S and tht• . \ n11c..; staffs. all t)f \\'horn dicl g-ood \\'ork. Th t•n. tc1t1. th1:r1: \\'l'H' Junio r ml'mbers in all ui tlt L· 1 g anizatinn s ancl 1r c lubs , honsting tltt• Ill'\\' I Ii a s muclt as tlwy had th!! nld 1Ht<.'. Th<.· fall 11 i ·2.=, rulkd around and \\'C \\'en.' St·11i1irs. Th e l'lass \\'as nr•-ra nizcd and uff'in-r~ \\'t'l"l' t•kcll'd tu Sll't' r u s thnn1gh th e ~·t•ar 1)i '23'- '26. \\.l' star~ed the \\'ork i11 l':;nH::-t. I )111·i11g- the s pring tl'rm thl' ~e11i 11rs nf '25 had i11 auguratl'd the t'11i'q1l·ratin· Sy .... tl·111 and t '11u11cil. It is tntl' \\'t' ca1111n t dain1 tlw ltn11ur (lf ha,·i1t•Y pi1u11·t:re d i11 tht• li elcl 11f n1;·,J>l'rat i1111, lntt \\'t' 1·:1 11 dai111 thl• h1ll\t1r 11 f h:t\'i1t; ( j 'i I �ac orn followed up the good work of the Class of '25. The Cni·1perali,·e Cnun c il sta rted work in the fall of '25, equipped with a capable Senicw pr cs i<lL'nl. a ch.'a rly defi n ed constitution and last. but not least, the hearty snppo rt ,, f tht' sttHknt h1 uh ·. led Jiy the Senio rs. The Big Drothers. the Uoostcrs . thl'. J. L. S .. tilt· \I. \ \ ·. r~. S .. th.c Hi-Y., and the Girls' Club, mainly composed o f Sl:niurs . ha\·l'. all tl11 n e ,;ple nclicl work endeavoring to upho ld hig h principles o f wnrk and play thn n1glwu t. The ]111l'io r frflo r/d-Aen•s and the Aco10.-. und er the edit()r,..hip nf ~ c ni n r s, h a ,·c improved vastly in size and materia l. :-\I thoug h we ca nnot bo a s t <if the h n n o rs we have won on the field of sports, we feel that we wuuld he d 11i11g- •Hll" steady. splendid teams a g reat in justice if we did 1w t m c nti1111 th1.:ir dt.•knnint·cl efforts . Two things stand out in our Senior Ii il' a s we g la11cc hack 1 ,,·a thuse happy days- Sen ior Roll Call and the programs we gave: e \·e ry Tu1.:sday. It ,,·as a g r eat help to us to have R oll Call together. It sd the S e ni n r s apan frum th e o ther students and created class consciousness. Jt wnuld havL' been p1:rfecl if it h a d no t been for the " Rats" in the balcony. T heir consta nt capn ing a nd g n a wing w as our only cross O ur weekly program was a dmirably pl<u111 l·d-\I n nday a nd Wednesday, closed study h all. Thursday . Sen ior Day. Friday. :\ sscmhly Day, but Tuesday was the red lette r clay to us ! Do you r ecall th e p e ppy pn >g1 m s that ·a were given ? Each one seemed th e best of all. T h ey pnffed tu ht: u f g reat benefit because they furni sh ed a medium of sel f-exprcssio n fur· t• vc r y stud en t. I lidden treasures were brought to light, many o f which \HT<: r1:ally ,·al11alik. l t was a priceless opportunity becau se it was utterly <lemocr~ttic and i111part ctl 111 each Senior a feeling o f personal responsibility. And now we have come to the last lap of nu r jollrtl l'Y a s :-:;L'llil)rs 1) f _IL'ffer son High with a feeling o f great pride and yet o f g rL'at sadn ess that w e 11111 st. s11 suon. turn our backs on our clear old A lma ;\Iatcr and " set o ur faces tm\·anl the shining sun"-the schools of higher learning. \ Ve feel that we h a ' -c hl'l'n i11 ou r new ho m e such a sho rt while-only two years-but we r eali ze clear ly what a w n ncl eduJ advantage it has been to us to be able tu study h er e cn:11 thl'.Sl' kw y ear s. \\·e appreciate the fact that our a<lvance1 rn:nl in every bra11ch uf sch oul Ji fe has hee11 largely due to the magnificent eq uipment affo rd ed 11 s i11 th1: n ew sc h11ol. Dear Jefferson H igh, many have been dropped and m a ny ha,·e h ee11 added 111 our original members, but wherever o ne o f our fl ock may st r ay. may the blessedness of your influence gu ide him always. -Cl.,\ Ss I !1 sTrn< IA :'-I, '2( 1. ( "' l �CARRY ON! /l'/zn1 <('<' raall flz,· days nf yon· 11 ·/t,·11 , ..,. -ic·cr.· rats. a11d 11ntlzi11g 111or1·; 11 ·1z,•11 111/ 1111r sf</'-' 'IC'<'rc 111nd1- i11 f<'ar () f !•11/ ho·i11!/ .1·11111.· ln1d1t'I' dcnr. Or 1110/.:ill!I .WI/I{' !Jrl'a ! 11ior so r e Ny /r,·mli11!1 /()11</ly 0 11 1'11· floor. /11. lfz<'ll <c'<' l crn!Jlr t u tlri11k that H'C .'>.<'11i11rs 11111".~drTs lrm·r n11111• lo br . .· /11d as tlzi• St'11iors of tlrat day. I la<'<' 1·1·1·rythi11!/ tire s..tf-sa 1 111· way. Th,· airs th1· \• 'll'ill'•' as So1iors //1r11 J/ ',· hm•,• fll f Oil,' a/fhOll!J/1 <!'(' A'(I/ , Tho! 'il'1"rc 11n more I/urn rots 51 r on•11 wise, . /11d 111111'1' i111f'orta111 i11 eyes. "//1••t' is it. then. \'t111 ••·o lk the halls l .111111r i11!/ l n1clro"s · fnrnlic /1mds, Str111/i11,11 11n•1111d '«•ilh ha11!Jlrly 111ic11, I/' it lwu l 11 l csso11 i11 \'<Ill/' /lcn11 ?" Th,· r11/s 1110\' sa\'. .' t h. little ones. · Thal is 0111· .> co·1·i 011d. 011011. 11 ·h,·11 \'1111 lre11·1· alsn co1111· to be 1.i.n1/t,·il bci1111s s11clr as 1c·c. l '1111 . /1•0. ;.•iii ji11d I/ro t s1·crcl 0111 . .· /11 d thc11 \•011. too . 161/ start lo slro11 t "/ 11111 a S;·11i11r! (,'fr•c lo I/IC ' "/'Ir' n·sr.·rt d11c <dwt /'7·c co111 1· lo be!" } ' 011 "•ill /11ryt'I the foci tlrol y o 11 11 ·,.,. .. 1111 c1· 011 l111111bfr [1,·i119. loo; For Sr11ioritis ycts 11s oil. /11 .tclznal 1111d collt',c;c. yn·111 011d s111a/I. · Tis a dis1·11.ff '"hirlz 11111!.-cs 11s f>ro11d .·/ 11d holds 1111r lrNrds abor·c 1/rr c/0 11ds. l'1·s. we an· f'r1111d. 13111 . li11f,· mice, J 11sl lt'I us rt1'i'c- wc'1 ·c paid t/11· trice. II '1"<T sl11dinl. 1e11rri,·d . fussnf are11111d. Tryi11y 011r /lest 111 yai11 s1w1r yro1111d .·l.11ai11s/ sf'ri1111 ft"i•cr. daf,·s. a11d all 1'/ic lhi11!/.~ 1/1111 /1•111f'I 11s from t/11·sc halls. 11 ·,.-, .,. t/11111· o ur [J,.,~1. 011d. 1w·w. 11n· fric11ds, It's uf' 11• .\ 1111 lo ta/.-,· fir, · c11ds Of all fir,· thrt'ads /111r • bcy11 11 1• .-I11d " _ 1rry n11 " till the re>/'•' is sf'1111. n (}11r /11111· has f'ussnf: yours j11sf bcy1111; ( ot.-lr 11f> the f on'/1 1111d rnry 011! s .. 0 o c·R 0 0 w,· - CLASS POET, '26. �~be acorn WHO'S WHO M 0 ST POPULAR OOLO MICHAEL TYPICAL SENIORS GRAVES LYBROOK BIGGEST BLUFFS NI CHOLS ARM ISTEAD M 0 ST CAPABLE WILSON RIPLEY ( 78 ) �{[:be acorn BEST LOOKING McAFEE SC HOFFNER M 0 ST TALENTED SHAFER ATKINSON M 0 ST ATHLETIC VAUG HAN NO TAYLOR BRAINS BUTKERNS MURPHY ( i9 ) �~be ~ acorn I I I M 0 ST ATTRACTIVE MASON LAW RENCE I I 1 I SWEETEST CH AMBERLAYN E HOOD ( -.;t_ ( i WITTIEST ARMISTEAD H EADEN l I -.,±_ J I BIGGEST 1 CASES SAUNDERS HURO vs. vs. RICHARDS STONE ) t ( XIJ ) • �acorn SOMETIME LATER f 11·: pr••111i11L·ncc 11r the L'las~ uf '26 had spread O\'Cr the \\'hole \\'Oriel and llll'lllht'r"' ,,f thL' l'lass ,,·ere rccci,·i11g ktters and offer s from all the la rgl'r l'• 111n•r11s. I had n:cci\'cd lcltl: r :< off cring lllL' positions \\'ith concerns in l 'liicag• •. >: L'\\' \'1 1 rk. ~an Fra11L·isc:n and many mnre of the worl<J's largc:-t citi<::-. . \ ftn s tudyi11g each letter carefully . I decided I wo11ld accept the C hiL·ng• 1 p• 1 i1it111: quill' naturally. I at11· iln1tc rny !"ltl'Cl'!":< tu being- a member o f :- O the C la)'os ••I '26. \\ "Jiik tran·li11g' al>11ut 11 \'l' r thL· diffL'rL'lll part:< nf the \\'Orltl it is surprising the 11u111bcr nf 111• I friL·111b ye 111 llll'l'l. \\ 'hill' i11 l 'hkage1 n·n·11tly. I \\'as strnlli11g arn11111l when I saw a familiar figure striding al1e:icl ,,f 11tL'. L'p1111 ru;-;hing up and tt)\ll'hing hi s sh 011lclcr l found I was correct i11 my .... ur111i :-L·-it \\'as 111111L' 1Hhl:r than "fltil)' Lybruo k. n o\\' a natio nally fam<JUS la''".''L·r :t11d p11litiL·ia11 ~ \\ 'e talkL·<i i11r :i few 111im1ks and he in\'ited me to hi!> hotel for cli111h:r tl1at L'\'1.:11i11g. It's amazing- \\'hat a start Ole Jefferson Hi gives a 111<111 ~ 1:.,1i·:- :- till li11lcli11g d11\\'11 prcsidc1Kic;-;. !\ flc r d• dli11g- up in Ill_\' glad rags I pr11tTcdl'd I\) till' lwtcl ancl just as l was enter ing I he;1nl a gay Ja11g-h IH'hi11d 111t:. < >11 turning I found it to be .\fr. and .\lrs. John .\I ichal'i ( f11r111t·rly .\lary I fall>. ''Jt•h11nit• .. is 1ww )ll'l'sidcnt of the .-\merican Fcderati11n uf f :akl·rs and a \Try pn•111i1H:11t hu:-inc)'o:- 111a11. .\lary was just as happy and carl·fn·t· a:- in tlu: cla_ g'•llll' liy. \\.hen I h111nmcd "Dambalina" she ,.)'o tho ught ..,fie \\':I)- in tlH· 1: ........ t1:r .\lu~ical (-.1111edy folk dant·e and began to twirl. \\· hen I Jinally f111111cl I \11h ag-;1in \\"L' l'nlcrcd the dining n.1L1111 and. \\'hile eating. were c11tertai11l·cl l1y I .l'-. lil· 1.-u,,·kr. a fa111P11~ n 111cert piani)'ot. Thcstle Stanley also rendere d sc,·cra l \'<1cal ~l' kl'tin11 s a nd thcst• \\Trl' rccci\'C~d with g reat applause . . \ ftcr di111H'I' \\' t· \\'l'llt t<1 l he .\I ctnipulitan ( )pl' ra 111.msc to hear Yirginia Showalter 111ake her <kl1111 as a pianist. >:l·l·dkss to say it wa:; s uccess ful as \ ' irgi nia eapl 111'L'd thl· hl';u·ts ,,f h l'l' audicnn· \\'ith her playing-. The n<.:~l day I le it fnr I ,Ps . \11g-L•ks. l'ali i11rnia. On tht' way 1 stopped OYer in l(an sa~ City t11 ,-i s it 111y ult! friend. J1 1c l .aun•ncl', 1w\\' general manager of a large m ea t I bull) packi11g- concern. I learned irnm Jnc that it \\'L) tild be to my ach·antag«: to~'' 111 I l•>lly\\' •111d ins ll'ad <1f l ~ns .\ngclcs. J ue also took me to ,·is it >:. O. \\'111 1d. jffl·s idc111 , 1f a large tekph1111c c11111pa11y i11 that sectio n . : \ c ling 111 1 Joe· -. :-11g-~t·:-tit111 I \\"l'lll t!I l lull_nnllHI aud just as 1 was ll'a,·ing the sta ti1111 I heard a hl·au1ii11l ,-.,it·l· say . "\\.di." I knew at once that it was :\I ildrecl Sha fa and -.fu: \\·a:-: 1111irc hca11ti fut than l'\'l'I" ! l \\'as surpr i!->Cd ltl learn that :-.he wa:-. J{id1ard I )i~·s kading lady and wa:- ,·en· s 11t·n:-,sflll in their latest ( :<I �a corn hit '·~Iy Ideal. '' ~Ii l drecl took 111e do\\'n to the \fad• SL·1111d S111cli1•s a11d there I met a fe,,· o f the famous bathing beautie=-. Thl'y im:lwkcl \ I art ha l )11ld . "Pinky'' Shoffner. Dorothy Glass a nd Rachael 'r ichacl. . \ 1111l· l.u 11 -. r..n J "'a..: h 11si n css manager for this large corporation and it wa:" thn111~h h c.:r 1.·ff11r h that th1.•\' \\'ere so s uccess flil. F rances :\lason was playing the kad i11 a laq.~l' l'• i\111.'cl_\' JH'llt.!11cti o 11 and \\'as a \\'Onderful comedian. J'hilip Ropp \\'as art dire1.·t11r and . \rtlmr \Vimmer \\'aS d irector. I had heard that I ltnry Cannaday lin.'cl h e re but on inquiring I found that he was pitching for th e Pitts burgh I 'iratcs. \ Vhile w a ndering a ro und. seein g th e s ig hts, l ran i11t11 < ;1.·11rgc \I ii like n. who owned and operated a la1·gc aeroplane facto r y. li e \\'a' lca\' i11g' f11 r \:cw York in on e o f hi s fastest planes a nd 011 hi s i11vitati u11 I acc1..•pll cl a 11cl in a li1111s t n11 time I was in Kew York. fn l\ew Yor k J visitc.:d 111o re ~a udi os a nd ,,-11(1 cl11 y1111 s uppt1Sl' \\'a s the public idol? None nthc r than "Bill" :\ le \ fee . hand somer and 111111'l' dig11ili<.:cl than ever. With his lead ing lady. l\ l ae Kelly. he \\'as s wcl'pi11g tht.: t'1Jl11Hry with hi s p11pularity . 0 :\feeting a ll these friend s gllt m y brain int n a \\·hirl. s11 I 1kl'i1kd tq find a <lrug s to re and s natch a coca-cola. J e nte red thl' lir:-.t 1111L' I l':tllh' 111 and after pushing my \\'ay throug h the ,·ast crn\\'d l finally n·adwcl the l'tH llll l' r and there had a collapse because the man bl'hincl \\'<l:' 11n11c nthcr 1ha11 "l)id:: " Dalhy. now a famo us d r uggist in -:\e\\' Yo rk. I le im·ited me l11 a1tc.:11cl ll1L' "Fnllil·:-. " with him that e\·ening. I had expected them t n be the.: saml' 11lcl 1:11lli1..· .... Inn I rl'l'l'ivcd a happy s urprise \\'hen J \\'as _taken !11L• 1 mag11iliL·c 11t 11c\\' huildi11g- whid1 had h ecn planned by the famous architect. Loy l·ostcr. :1 The s ho\\' \\'as o \\'necl by .\h·a Chamhcrlayne, L11r<.:11 %11 .kffrr ...1111 and y ' ' an Ripley. ancl the o rch<.·st ra "'.a:-. under th e dircl.'liw1.11f Li11\\·1u1d .\tki11 s11 11 . a famo u s mus ician. \\'hen the curta111 \\'l'llt up J al111c1:-.t cl1ed f<1r th<.: ~]ll l'l' ll 11f the F o lli es \\'as no ne uthc r th a n Gay .\ rmi s tcad and the n111 rl j l':'>ll'I' was I 'hyllis L'li ildrcss. , \ commotion in th e rear of the theater allract cd 111 y at t1.·11t i1H1 and wlw s ho uld enter but L 'u cill c (jravc.:s . wife uf a 111uhi-111illirn1airl'. I 111H kr..;ta 1id that Lur ilk 1s o n ever v Board of P hil a nthrnph y in l\e"· Y ci rk. T he fc;ll owing m o rnin g I vis ited th e famou s Grc<.:11\\'irh \ ' illag1..' and the re , to my great surpri se, J fo und Sa~·a h :\lahan~y in a mag nilin:111_ s1udi.11 \\'nrkin g \\'ith her painting. J have learned ~ 1n cc that this \\'a s h e r 111;1sll' rp11.·1..· e. ~hl' l1ad tra,·eled all ove r Europe. studying unde r the great mastl'r s . bcf11rl' "'tarting it. ~-\t Columbia U nivers ity J greeted Frances \\.il:-.1111. 1ka11 cif wnmcn, and Elizabeth . head o f public speaking. J understand that a ~u11d 111a11y 1,ther s that excelled at Jefferson I Jigh were a part o f the ~11 i vc1·sity fandty lnll I dl·l'iclcd to r eturn another day and greet the m. a-; a long cl1sta11cc call fn1111 Chit·agn rl'mincled me I was a busy man· -L'l..\:-.S ( 8l) f 't{t II' I I ET. '.26. �acorn WHA T'LL WE DO? ( ll"it/1 apaloyics lo lr•·i119 Bcr/i11 ) \i\fhat'JJ \\'C d u \\'h l· 11 they :ire far away a nd \\'e are blue: \\'hat'!! \\'e do? \Vhen C rip, '11 Floss ie . '11 . \1111 c . '11 Iinh. '11 J o hnnie . ·11 -oh, ever ybody. ''Remember the night' ' o f th e I:. I:. :\I in s trel ? <H the Hoo=-ters' ,·aud e,·ille? Dro aclway itscl r L'nuldn 't hna;;;t uf any m o re enthu s iastic "first nights.'' \Viii we be to tally d c n)icl c>f athletic..;? o f Big Brothers? o f Boosters? o f Cooperation? The l>l'OSJ>l'l't i..: a glnt1111y one . hut wait-here's a ray o f sunshine 'cause ''Remember""A lw ays " a:- onc senior class graduates anoth er on e takes its place and we, the Class o f '27. Junior ..; 1111\\· . Jwpc that w e will m ea n as much to Ole H i and to the Class o f '2X as ynu, Seniors . haH· meant to us . -F., '27. '28's CHALLENGE \Ve didn't q11itc klltl\\· what so 11111ch of a ll \\'e 'n, been in the midst o f was about at firs t, hut , ()Jc Jc ffer sun 11 i. wc\·c lived and learned as we've witnessed from o ur balcony scats in a sse111hli cs. The giYin g nut of letters for athletic prowess, o r a Sc11itlr s tunt o n Tuesday 11wrni11g. we've secretly wondered if we, too, mig ht be those proud p crf nrmer~. Yes, "·e arc coming back and show 'em "The :>pirit o f Jeffer son Hi what's really in us -Ju s t watch u ~. the Cla% o f ·z~. has gotten u s ... ( llJ ) �• �tJ) tJ) <t .J <.> IJJ a: 0 ~ 0 J: Q. 0 tJ) �ac orn JEFFERSON HI ID E. in the full realizatio n o f the co11\'e11ic11<."c a11cl tlt1..· faciliti1..•s o f our building, s hall devote thi s s pace t o a cles1.·riptirn1 of the tlcpanmcnts thereof. Each and every department cnntril>11t1..·s !--1)1111.'llting- t1l a phase of our development and a ll, as a who le. make up wlwt 1:- k11 C1 \\' 11 a s Jclforson I Ii. Let us now make a tour o f our building. But. a s 11ur 1i1111: is li111it cd . \\' C: l.'.an o nly cons ider the special departments and cann ot consider it in dl.'lail. First we shall take up th e regular cla ss room s . . \II an.: ;1iry a nd e111nfn rtahlc: all offer opportunity for r eal endea \'Or. \Ve are impre ..;sL·d with thi:i1· c1111 \· enicncc. Next we s hall visi t the science d e panm ent. Fin•t the L'll1.·111i s t ry I .ccturc room with a desk fitted up fo r d em on s trations: and the l'hL·mical I .ah. fitt ed up with individual tables ancl apparatus. >:ext the l'hysical I .ah.: i11 li k1.· 11ianner have th e details bet:n cons iclerc<l here also. T hen the I :iolugy I.al>-.. a 11d dassn 111111:; eombined. Nothing is wa nting to complete their efficiency. O n this same noor we see th e Latin Lah. \\'hid1 1.·1111tai11..; tl1 e wnrk of the Latin students. I lcre we sec a m odel of Cesar's hriclg-1.: and \':trinus o ther things of interest. The Latin JJullctin Doa n! prcsenb a1111th1.·1· ph:t !-><..' ui their w orks ho\\'ing the modern llSC of L atin and :i.Jytho logy in thl..' 1..'\'L:ryday wurlcl. F rom here let us go to the Com mercial Department. <)11L' n i these rooms ts fitted up with thc best typewr ite rs and, in this r oom. dnci1:11ey in typography 1s held high. Next to this room there is the :\l cchanical Drawing r111 1 with spL'L·ial raised 111 desks. Going around t o the o thc·r s ide n f the hall \\'t• s1..·1..· thl..' nu1ms nf the l Jom e Economics Department and those o f Sewing and Cuu ki11~ : IH •th ac\111irahly s uited for the work done in them. The cafet e ri a is also on thi s fl oor. with tables and eqt1ipment for keepin g the food warm. Eating h e re is mack twice as pleasant. ~ow we come to two very impo rtant <lepartmt'nts- f111· till' IH1y s -thc Manual Training and the l'rintin g. The :.\lanual T 1 ini11g r oom 11fh·rs an unlimitc:cl ·a opportunity (or experimentation and skill. 'The 1'rin ting I kpart111cnt L'Ontains a printing press and other u se fu l equipmen t. A nd now, walking o ur way tu the upper hall again. \\'L' t·omc to the lo ve ly gym where it is a delight to use the apparatus ancl ckve l11p phys ica l J>r• ,,,·css. Directly in front of the gym is the big anc\ bcauli ful awlitoriun1 wl1crc inspiring assemblies arc held. The folding doors between the t "'' • ' >Jll' ll 0 11 the s tage. O n this stage much poi:-.c is gained and training in the fidd .,f dra111atics and puhlic speaking. St1ch a n audiwrium is an in!">piration in itsl'I f . Thus we have, in brief, made a tour o f J effer son I I i. but wL·rc w e to go through it a(J'ain we wCJulcl find many 11111rc t hing~ of intere!--1. \\'c ha,·c 111i -,scd them hut l:> • they cannot l ie <lun1.· \\' ttholll . - F. \ V. ( 8<1) �"' \ ' ~: 1. Fron t En t rance. 2. W est En t rance . 3. Audi t orium. 4. Troohy Case. 5. Main Hall. 6. West Hall. 7. Main Office. 8. Librar y. 9. Chemical Laborat ory. 10. P hysical Laborat ory. 11 . Gymnasium ( Out side). 12. Gymnasium ( Inside). 13. Ca fet eria. 1-l . Mot or-Genera tor Se t in P hysical Laborat ory. �a corn FRIENDSHIP Q :\L-L :\IORET w as happy and he had a rig h t t11 hi.'. 11 1.: a11d hi . . l1dn 1lh l.'d. Marie D upre . were on lhcir way t11 Ut1<.'hl'c tu liL· marriL·tl. \11d. best o f a ll , his deares t fri e nd. Pierre La Cra1lg"L". was with tlH.:111. li l.'lpi11g to break trail to c ivili zatio n and the prie::t. Paul sang s natches o f song as he ran behind the clog- s lt:d 11r hr11kL· trnil ahead. T he o nly thing which had m a rred his happiness w;ls the white.: whiL·li had appea r ed twice on :\farie's pret ty face s ince morning. Each tim e thL' twu ll1c11 had irantit:ally rubbed away the frost with s no\\', the painful hut tic..:rcssary n ·111 L·dy f11r irns t -hitc. A ll through the day they had heard the \\'nh·cs ho wling tt(H111 tltL'ir trail. Thi.' beasts were fam is he d because nf the e xtra(Jrdinarily i11ll:11:-I.' c11l c\ 11f tltat lo ng winter wh ich had driven the smaller animals a\\'ay. ln<lians had com e into forts with ho rrible talc:-; uf br11kc11. fr11zl·11 hllnL'S iu und near isolated trappers· cabin s -the r emains n f a gri:-dy hanqud kft liy tli l.' g-rey terro r o f the north- the g r eat t imber-wnl i. Pau 1 grew s ilent as he hear d the \\'til n:s how I 1111 ti ll'i r h:1l'I.: tr a i I. Sni111.:t i1m·s the sound \\'as near a nd som e times far hut sonwhn\\· it :--l'l.'llll'd l• 1 dra\\' al\\'ays closer as night drew o n. They s till felt no fea r, because: thL·y kne\\' they sh• •ttld lie i11 (1\11.:hcc long before nightfall. They both knew the trail, having hcl.'n ovL'r it a th11u . . a11d times. hut the hea\'y sno w had left <leep clri ft s, clecepti\'e to lmth memo ry a11d feel. The trail became lc!--S and less familiar as th<: a ftl'rnrn 1 11a ~scd and niorht drc"' 11 ~ on. Paul kne\\' that they mus t have take11 the \\Tong fnr k in the trail. Ther e were two roads branching o ff the main trail. <)nc kd s traigh t as an a rro w to Quebec and t he o ther \\·mmd its way to the ralii11 11 f a 11 uld \\'I 11)(l -L·11tter. As the night hegan to fall I 'aul r eali zed they \\·cr l.' 1111 tltl' 11ld road , f1)rty miles from Q u ebec a nd te n fro m the old cahin. The \\'nlvcs \\' e re pn·~si ng thl•t11 nn\\'- no time to turn back. Paul c ur sed hims e lf for h is s tupidity in lc1si n g t l1c \\' <I)'. Pierre tried to cheer him !Jul in his h eart lay a cold clr<:ad-the f t:ar of death. I le knew that they could ne ver make the cabin unless-unless s11111ethi11g held bac k the wolves. He thoug ht of Paul, hi s fri e nd , his pal s inct:: ch ildhood. liu w they had played and fought, the sacrifices each hacl made for the u th e r. I le th uught of L'd este. the s weethear t who had d ied. nothi ng but lemclin c-.s in Ii iL- frn· him no\\'. l re thought o f l\Jar ie and l'aul, hu\\' ha ppy they \\' o \lld hi.' \\'hl.'11 thl'y r l·arh t:d Qt1l'UL'c The fut ure-for 1'aul. everything: for him:--el f. rn1thi11g. Did he lo ve hi!-- friend L·nrmgh tu clie for him? If lw did it ml·a11t s aft•I\' and happiness for J'aul and ~raric; if not. their death ;rnd lilig-h t1.·cl h appinc..::-:--. . By the s iue o f an old trail the r e i:- a gra\'e with a littl<: wuc 11k11 ere 1:--;o;. U n thl' cr oss i::. can·ed, .. Pi erre La < range , who died fu r his friend ." - ·i·. J . ., l' RKE. _i J ( 88) �a c0 t n THE LAST WILL AND TEST AMENT ID I·:. thl.' :-;l·ninr l'la::-,; 11i 1926. hci11g •)i :'Olln<l mind ( though rather 1klapidatl'd l ..d•• pr11dai111 this tn he .11t1r la~t \\'ill anti tc,;tamcnt. _\s to 1111 r l""tall' \\'l11d1 \\'1.: p• 1,;scs,; chi \\'e d1sp11,;e of as fnllo\\'s: lluh I .yhn ".].: \\'ill:-. hi s Spani,;h pre::-<.·11c1.: \\'i ll l·a11::-l' hl'r t11 rl'rncmhcr Snrah :\l:d1:11ll".'. rl·qm·sts that t he tumh::-trn11.: t•' n·111i 11 d till' \\'1 11·ld that hnnks tn ~I iss Jnncs- trnsting that their his \\'isdnm Pll the subject. insnipti1'n 1)f a 1hlllar mark he placed ,,n her she \\'as a martyr 10 the cause nf collecting "d11cs." (.'ra11<.TS \\ ' il ,;1111 ::-ays that " · he11C\'l'r s he secs a n oak she \\' ill always think of tltc . \ r11 1{;>.: :-' . l'::-Jl<.'l' ia lly tl111sc 11f '26. I lcnry I k:tdl'n \\'i lls tltl' :-:d11111J a megaphone \\'hich he has christened "Pep." Tlte du11t1r 1!11pl':- it will l>l' used hy future £'l'11Crat i1Hts ~ I ' hilip l{11pp int1.·111b t<> de,·11tl' his life t11 thl· ::-tudy oi the different ,·aricties of fisll - l1i ::- 111:ii11 p11rp11::-1.' is 111 discnn'I' thl' g1•ld in gulcltish . . \n· 11nling 111 I ':11 .... y l'1.·r11'.; \\'ill . the .;;chn11I will rcccin! a hand..;n111e joke bnok. :-,.-,, brain:-, 1>111 l larry St••lt1.· ha . . rdkctl'll a great dt'al 1•i "c1 1l••r" at I Ii. a11tl is planning a ,·er) "brig-ht .. f11t 11n·. lkrt Kvy:-l'I' a1111111111ced that ::-itKI.' he has acquirnl -.11d1 a \-:1st k110"·ledge of Latin ill' \\'ill g-11 i11t11 h1i.;i11c::-::- thl'rL' \\'hen ~dHinl i,.. nut. \\'hen askL"l \\'li:tl parting- \\'11rds shl.' i11tl'111lcd 111 ll'a\'C at I [i. Elizabl'th \\'ilson replied, "~11 '::- _·1 •t1r 11k man!" , L,,on.:ti x11 j L•fh·r::-• 111 \\'ilb hi s pen 11:1111c "l~thudicius" lo nc:-:l year':; .f1111ior 11· 11 r/d -.\'1·-:,.,~ ,..1aff. \ lay tlwy lw inspired a:- he "u:=>cd ll) \\':ts ... . \n iH: l .u1i:-f11n l hids farc\\·cll \\' ith.. /\ f uncl g'• iocl-hy f 11r Jl'ff l'l'SO ll High). l a 1· tltl' (;i r is' l'luh. ti11c and ll'lll', A hi·ays r11k-a:; \\'onwn dn." Cyri l ~l11rg-an :-.ays hL· h11J>L'S ~liss l\11ard will s11tnt•ti111c hc1.·11111c rCClllll'ilccl ln chc\\'i ng g un 1 and 11thL·r pl'ct1liaritics at 1li. I )ur••lhy C ;fa-.-. i::- quill' dis1rcss l·1 1. ~hl· can't figun· o ut h11\\' the }1111ior 11·orld-.\'t'i"S ::- taff \\'ill ::-11n· i\'L \\'itlt1111t "Sl.'lah" next year. 0 Carl l ~icltard-. ka\'l'" Lili:- hit ui ad\'icc: Fl1111k. a11d t hl· Sthn11l 01111k,. with 1·n11- :-;1lllly. and y11u pa:-s ah•ttt'. · l\illy Stun1p dedan·:-. th~tt thl' \\'11r,..1 thing al>11t1t ka1·i11g ::-d10L'I j,.. that ~·1n1 d1)n't have y1111r teachers t11 argul' \\ ith. cs•1 ) �~ fJ e acorn Frank Cooper has been heard to remark that "kn• 1\\'lcdg-c 1:-: P• 1\\'cr and ignorance is zero." As the poet says. ' 'Jn the s pring a young 111a11 s fam·,· lightly turn s to thoughts of love,'' which has been no ted at I Ii . . \bo, the iancic :-- nf 111a11y nf o u1· Senior:; turn beyond Commencement to Summer .~chool. SUPPLEMENT-TO THE FACULTY To i\fiss Su lly I fayward we leave a duck farm near 111 1 lli11:-- l'• dk·gc whc1·e :<ht> may retire after a s trenuous day's work ancl get her "ducks in :1 row ... To ~\fiss Rath we leave a litt le tin trumpet \\'itli whil·h ~he 111ay arnusc fr om dreamlancl any member o f the J1111ior ff "o rld-N1·;,•s s taff \\'h11 skq>s 1111 th e job. To Miss Lovelace, due to her love o f hur scs, \\'l' lca,·c a virgil 111H1y. To our hero, \fr. Falwell, we leave a mustache cup in departed pet. n.'ll1l'lllhr<t11t'l' of hi:< little \Ne hereby declare that \I iss Suthers shall ht· sole cxtT111 rix and 1u1 o ne shall deprive her o f her right. Taken under our hand, signed and sealed. this. the E l l;l ITEE:\'TI I clay of :i\f A Y, 1926. -T111-: St·:;\;1111< l.'1..\ss oF 1926. I j AMBIT ION Therc'rc many things we o ught to du And those we may transgress; But we will never err from our Pursuit o f happiness. ?\ow. many find t heir long-sought goal In their pursuit of pleasure. The greatest joy they have in li fcAccumulating treasure. And some have sti ll another joy. Short-lived- but so e11tra11c ing. They're spending a ll 1heir hig-h sclwol days In ''cutti11g'' and in dancing. Oh ye, who want the wur t h-whik g-ifts That give us true elation, You soon will c limh anothl·r rung-, And that-yo ur graduat ion! \Ve mus t in educatinn risl\ And we mu:-.t gain in k11owlcdgt•, So when we lt·a ,.e ole Jl'ff l"rsun 11 i, Let's s tart ag-ai11 in collt·gl'. - F1<.\:--: n::-; ST1wT11~.k I h : :--;k,., '2<1. ( 90) 4 �acorn GYPSY LOVE X T was twilight. Jn the gypsy camp the \\"Omen \\"e re busy about the camp fi~·c and the men. ~ired .fro m their d~y · s hunt , sat a round sm ol-.;ng their pipes ;111d e xchang ing bit s of ne \\·s picked up he re anti the re. T he little gypsy c hilclrc 11. ex hau s te d f rom play, lay in the cool g rass watching the birds as th ey Oc \\' ah• iut in search o f their s uppe r . . \11 wns p c:acdul and cal m. so it seem ed, but in the heart o f one of the handsom e young gypsy m cn ther e was sorro w a nd anger. mixed with a dete rminatio n fo r r c vt'llg't'. That day Juan had as ketl ~faria. the pre tty daug hter of t he chief, to marry hi111 anti s h e: h ad rd11 sed because Paublo, the villainou s gypsy who had given 11 p hi s n1,· i11 g Ii f1.: a nti the n hacl come bac k to it. wanted he r to 111arry him. Juan knc\\' that ~I a1·ia did 1111t l dn~ Panbln . but he had 111oncy to o ffer he r and the pr etty dark-t'yt.:d gypsy g irl 111\·cd the jingk o f gold. 1 lu w cnu ld ht: win her hack? I k had no money as had 'Paubln. 1Te hacl no cclucaticin anti 111> fi n e 111a1111l·rs. as l'auhlo tlll)ught he had. :\o. he must try to \\'in h e r hy lm·c alum:. Sighi ng deeply. he :irosc from his positio n on the g ro und whl·r1.: Ill' had i>l'l'll watching the bu:-;y " ·01rn.:11 and \\' Cllt inside his tent. He d id not c o 111c ••Ill a~ain. l'\'Cll fo r :--upper. .. \\'here is J 11an ?" :-<lllll' o lll' asked . "( >h. I g-m•..;s hl'' s in hi..; tent sulking." laughed the hard- hearted :'Ilaria. Y l'S . ht: wa s i11 l1is t ent, hut it \\";tS 11 nt tc111pa that kept him there. \\'he n l\ laria':- \\'ord s 1 ad1ctl l1i111 . hPrne Pn tht: clear a ir. the tears prang into his eyes T a nd a faint rL'S111\·1.: 11H>k dt.:l'J> n11 > in hi s heart. t 1 l ast ily brus hing th e tl'il -tal e tears irP111 Iii :; eyes he stalked frum hi s te nt a nd walked s traig h t t11 thl· l1111g tahk und er the trecs \\'here the m e rry band \\'as ha,·ing s upp1.: r . T11ul'11i11g I 1aul>l11 1111 the s l11iuldn he sil ently hut forcefully bade him com e with him. I 1a1 1hl11 1>lK'.\'l'd and they 1>11th ldt the ramp. Tile i11 ci d<.:11t \\'a s fur guttc11 a s the m ea l pn1grcsscd anti the tw o gypsies we re forgottl'll and 11 11t c \·1.·11 111i ss1.·cl in> thl' ci 1Yk anrnnd the camp fire. E ven >.Iaria m forgot thc111 a :- :- h l' pla_\'l·d and flirted . 1:ut wliat \\'a -.. happl·11i11g i11 th e ,,-1H i1b 11nt s1) far fn.> l·amp ? Th e re the gypsy m ri val:- \\'ere h;l\·ing t hl·ir littk party. . \ ft er an angry disn1ssion Juan made a prop11s it i1111. I 'aubln \\'a s askl·d to l'iH111:<e. \\'mi ld lw rather tig ht ior the g irl they bo th lc 1\·cd o r w o uld he lean~ till' place and g in· Juan c\·ery chance o f winning ~laria back? l'auhl11 clH1se till' latter. for he \\"as a l'O\\'anl. and from that time wa:' :-c<.·n 1111 llhll'l' i11 tlit· ra111p..; ni the gypsies. ( \I I ) �acorn All was still and quiet in the gyp,;y camp \\'hen a l1111l· ligurl· l·rvpt into the clearing. Ile walked straight L<1 hi,; tent. entcn:d. 1111 •k np hi -. g-uitar and ... tvppl·d out again into the moonlight. He s tood a moment deliberating. The11 he mm·ed quietly p;1,;t tlw t1.·11t,; until he came to the leader',; tent. J fcrc he pau,;ecl. . \I I ""'" pt·an· i 11 I. I II: l·1111 Id cn:n hear the breathing of the quiet s lccpc1·,;. J:ut \\"<tit-thcrl· \\'a:- ••Ill' 1111t·,·1.·11 hrcak. \\ihat was that? It sounclccl like a sob. Could .\I aria hc eryi11.~ j, •r lli111? I mmcdiately her preference for J'aubl<1 was forgotten hy J11a11 . I le dn1ppcd 1111 hi,; km:l' and, lightly touching his gu ita r, he began tll ,;i11g in hi s mcllm\' gyp:--_,. \'11 in·: " Come, my Ion•, the sta rs arc :-hi11i11g-. Time is flying. Io n ! is :-ighi11g... Immediately a figure appea1·ed at tl1e il'nt d oor. Ju an dr11ppcd hi s g-11itar ; 11 1<1 leaped forward . .\laria was in his arm,;: his al last. :\11 \\'iml \\'a~ :-:p11kt•11: 1111 word was neeclccl. The next day a heauti ful gypsy wedding t·crc.·1111 •11y \\'a s pt·r i11n111.·11. Th1: J, ,,·1.•r,; joined hands under the solemn giant,; nf the inn·st. pkdg-i11g- th1.·111sl'ln·-. 111g-c1hn fore\'er and ever. A MESSAGE OF FAREWELL Oh ye lockers, with numerous cherished Sl'CJ'l'b n11lfi<kd lt 1 ."' nt. y, 111 'II hc fa ithful in that tru st, as you ha,·e been in safely keeping- n111· l·11(11.., and mt1rc material things. Oh ye c lass r ooms, h ow many times hav e w e cru~~ed th y 1hn::-l111ld s with trembling fear, but yet-w h en \\'C think 11f ycn1, <llll'·s lhrnal l>l'l'l •llll'" 1111:1n:11u11t ably choked. F:\RE\\'ELL ! Oh ye well-beloved faculty, 011r clearest frie11cls and \\'11r:-1 t'lll'tllit· .... \\'C t akt• leave of you bra\'cly, but, me thinks, one C\'en lo\' cs hi ..; 1111 •:-t ck-.picahle ll'acher. when one graduates. Oh Jcff<:r-.1111 I Ii, thnugh \\'C ~ay farewell 1111w, may \\'t' t'11111l· l1ad.: t11 tll\· halls, heller for having cume in contact with yo11? May e\•ery nne ICJve y<11t as we du. ( 9.1 J �ac0 rn CONSTITUTION OF THE JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL OF ROA NOKE, VIRGINIA l'r inlt'd for J/11· /,,-111:/it ''.f tlt11sc wlto r/11 11111lto:·r11 rnpy of /It!" Co11stit11ti1111 I I 'RE. \~I r.1.E I·: . llil' , t11dv111' 11i ll ll' Jl'lh·1·s"11 I lig h Sdwul. u f l~ oanoke . \"irginia. in 11nkr 11 1 f11n11 f1l'ltl'r 111c11 a11d \\'rn11e11. i11:;urc scl1uof spirit. promote the g°l'tll'nd \n·l farl' , ,j tlw sd1rn•I. a11d nf each individual pupil. and secure the lill':-:- ing ... ,,j c11i'i111.:ra ti1111 l•• 1111rsdn·:- a11d tn tho=-c fo llowing tis, do ordain ancl e:-tahfi:-h thi s t "1111 :-t i111ti1n1 f11r thl' _kfft•rso11 I ligh Schnnf. nf Roanoke. \'irginia . . \lffll"l.E I. S1·: t'TI< '-"' l . . \fl lq.:·i:-lat 1n· pnwl' r:- fwrl·i11 granted shall be ,·cstcd in the Coiipcralin· ('.. 111H:if 11i _lcff1.:r --••11 I ligh Sd11111l. which :;hall consist o f a representative 11f hig-h s ta11cli11g fr11111 lfil' fan1lty a11d 11i l"l'fH"l'Sl'llt<ltiYes from each class ancl organizati••ll 11f J•r<•111i11t'11Cl' in the Sd11•11l, wh•' s hall he d11ly elected each year hv the :-a id da ... sl':' a11cl • •q.:-a11izati1111s. - Si·:c-r111:--: 2. Thl· t ·,,;»pl·rati\'l' C11u11cil :-hall h:t\'l' the power to establish a depart111<:111 11i t raf°fil· i11 thl· l·111Tid11r:-:. a 1flopart111ent fnr fin'. a department o f 11rd crfic.: ... i11 tl1 e :-l ucl.' a11d a:-... l'lt1l1ly halb and cal°l'tl•ria. S1·:1·..-111:--: 3 . l·:al'11 11H·111hl·r ••I the Cn11ncif s hall han· thl' p 11\\"<.' r tu uphold and 111 ai11tai11 I .a w and < >rdl'r any"·hen: within nr i11 the ,·icinity o f the School. ~1-: t -r111:-.· .+. I·:at·lt 11 I t hl· 1kpart111c11t s in Sect inn 2 s hall ha,·c a :::ec:retary in wh 11111 :- half l>L' 1f1 l' 111 1\\"l'I":- 11i prl':- idc111 f11r that res pcctiYl' clcpart111c11t only anti wf 111 :- hall han· hi s 11r l1l' l" pcl\n: r dcrin·d frn111. and with the consent uf. the pre:-idl'l1t 11i tin· C1111m·i f and t\\·1>-1hird:-: e1 i 1he l"111111ci f prc:-:cnt at the time o f the \ ' tJlt:. . \!.:Tl l"l.E I I. S1·:cT111:-: I. Tiil· l':--:l·c111in· f>P\\Tr s hall lw ,· c,;tccl i11 a prcsi1k11t of thl· Coi.'iperati\'c Co1111cil " ·'11 • :-h;tl l lie duly l'kl'tt•d each year hy till' lllt' lllhl'r,; of the l'ot1pcrati\"C· Cou111:il 111ily. St·:cT10:-: 2. Tl1l' pn·,; idvnt 11i till' l"111111cil s hall hi.' prc:-:idcnt and head of all clcpart111c.:111' L':-talifi..,flt·cl liy thl' C11u11cil. I k ' ' r s he 111ay dc111a11d, in writing. the opinion o f the.: prin c ipal .. n;,·l·r in each dq1art111e 111 11pe111 any subj ect relating to the dutic.:s 11f tht·ir n·-..pl'l"tin· 11flin·:- a11d thl' pn·sidcnl ,;hall ha\"l' pn\\'er. ,,·ith the c<Jllscn l and 11pi11i11n ., f thl' pri11ci1Kif iii th e :-d1n11l. tn pardon any offence against the :-dwol. l'Xn:pl in t hl· l·a-;e n f i1t1peach11w11t. S1-:cr1 c1 :--: J . Th,: prl·:-idl·nt shall havl' the prn\·l·r w app11inl tht• ht'ads 1 any 1i dcpart111l'11l l'"lahli,IH'cl fiy till' l"111111cil . pnl\·ickd 1w11- thirds o f 1he membt'rs oi the ( llJ ) �Qr b e Slcorn Council present at the t ime o f the appointment, which :-hall Ill· 111adl· dll rini; any sessio n o f the Council. concu r. SEcnox .+. The president s hall. from timl' tn tinw. ~i\'\.: t11 I h 1.· l'<1111H:il informatio n r egarding the progr ess o f each dcpart111c111. and 111 n :c1111m11.:11d fnr their consider ation s uch meas ures as he or s he s hall jt11lg-1.· n1.·n·:-:-a n · and expedient: he o r s he may, o n extr aordinary occas ions. cc1n,·e11l' thl' l'11u11ci l : h e o r she shall receive a ll petitions fro m the students o r f acu It y a nil g-i vt· t li 1.·111 t l 11: utmost consideration , and take w hatever s te ps necessary that a r c within his 1\1· her pnwcr. SECTION 5. The preside nt. vice presicknt and a ll 1.·i,·il t1ffic1: r s 11f t h e school and Counci l s ha ll be r emoved fr o m o ffice o n impcad1111c11t f, 1r 111i :-dc1111.·a11ors a nd other hig h crimes. _\wri c 1.E 11 I. 1. The judicial po" ·cr nf the schnnl ,;hall he n•-. te d in tli 1.· Cni.)perative Counc il. having th e principal as Chief Justice and all 11f t hl' l'n11n ci l . except two, as Advisor y 1\ ssociate Justices. From the two cxdll{led a s . \ ss11ciatc jlls tices, o ne ~ hall be appo inte d 1\lto rney-Gene ral a 11 d the o thn hi s a :-::- is ta11t. SECTJO~ 2. The judicial po w cT s ha ll e xte nd in all cas1.·s 11f 111is< k1111.•ano r, fel o ny. cheating, a nd argumcn ts o r mis1mclerstancl in gs aris i 11g 1 >\·er th is C 1111s t it utio n. The A t tomcy-Gencral s hall act a s prosen1ti11g attorney i11 al l ca:-:1.·s nf f clony, misdemeano r ancl cheating. SECTION 3. The decision o r ,·crdict o f the Council s hall he d ec ide d by the C hief justice o nly, a11d any attem pt at coercion o r i11ti111idati1111 :-: hall be held as contempt of court a nd sha ll be punis hed accor dingly. SEcno:-.- .+. A II decis ions ca n be appealed 0 11 ly t <> the S;.:hu11I I \t >an I hut n ew SECT JO:-.i trials may be clemancled fro m the Council. SECTJU~ 5. Any person charged wi t h fel o ny. 111i sd1.·111e a1111r, ll r cheat ing may be uefended by any pe rson within the school. ARTICLE 1\ -. SECTlO~ J. T he Counc il. whenever it may clccm it 11c1.· c.., ~ ary. -;hall p r o pose an amendmen t lo this Cons1itu tio n wh ich can be made an amc11d111cnt o nl y by a two-third s vote o f th e e ntire bod y : o r if two- third s of the c lasses and o rganiza tions of the school clemancl a n amend111e11t. the said am e ndment s hall be serio u s ly cons ide red by the Counc il a ncl m ay be made an amendmen t by a maj o rity vote. ARTICLE v. l. T he Counc il cannot pro hibit t h e frccdo111 o ( :-:pccch o r press, no r shall it be inAuencetl by r e ligio u s views . SECTION SECTlO~ ARTICLE VI. 1. The Cooperali\•e Counci l s hall meet a s o ften a s they deem it nece -sary. Dcing at least once a m o nth. 2. T he Cooperat ive Counc il s hall be vest ed with full a utho rity a nd power to enact an d carr y uut a ll articles h er e in. SECT!O~ ( 9~ ) �~-----~ ' ~1----------1 �CD ::> ' -' u a: w 1- <n 0 0 CD �ac0 r It BOOSTER CLUB 11 E 1:.,,, . . tL·r-. ,,f _IL°f"(LT:-'<111 I Ii 1Tally 11e1:d nu i11tro tlllctio11. They·,·e made 1 h~:111-.l·h"l"'· fvlt f111· thn.:c .n·;u:' and h;1n· play_cd no small p~rt in Ole I I 1 .... l"l'L l"l l l d n·d11p1 nen t. I 11 a :'chn11I o f I h1rtccn hundred students. whe re <tl"I i,·it il a1·l· 1 11:111~· a11d ,-a1·iccl, the nccc:.::' ity i nr s upporting a nd boosting thc~c ,·ariuti.... l"lll<:rp ri -.e-. i:' a 1111 1:-'t imp• 1r1a11t rnw. ~m: h a w o rk has been undertak<.:11 a nd L·arric.:cl tltr1111glt l>y th <: l:<•11:'l L'r l"lllh nf J. 11. S. ino:.:t creditably and cffcctin: ly. Tltl· I :," 1 te1· l "l uh i" a gn 1 :-: 11p •ii _kffcr:-:011 ':.: bc:'t picked g irls . elected 0 11 th<.:ir ;11l - r111111d ab il i ty t11 co111 prc h c 11d a n d get thing:.: O\'C r. The C lub has been a factor i11 1 l1 l· ~L· h• "ii .-. in cl' 1923. and t:ach year ha:' done a bigger and more 0 0 ' impurt a 11 l \\' • •r k . I ts pre.-.i<k11t j.., .\lartlia l )c1ld a11d it i:.: 11cedk:':.: lo =-ay that "Crip"" has carried ..., through :i 111t1 •.t -.ucn•-.:-i1 tl yea!'. I :ut :.:t ill. h ow could the Club have clone 11 without it :- f;11.:111!_,. a1 h · i:-1 •t". .\ Ii :-::.: :-;ully 1 laywan l ? ~ BIG BROTHER CLUB llE l:ig 1:n1thvr l"luli i:-: c<1111pn:'l'd 11i twc11ty- h\"l' o f lligh School"s Jl"p 11 lar '"'.'°'· .\ 111e111l>l'r 11f the l"luh i:' cl111:'c11 hy his popularity. school ~pirit. a11cl ,,· illi11~1H':-~ t•> ,,·,11·k .. ~ l~hl' ai'.1~ 111 the llig l:rnthC:r Clt1b i:-;. fir:-;t, to-.upp()r l a 11cl l1t1<1-.t all 111;.;h ~ ch<"'' act1nt1l''· I hl' <>thcr purpo=-c '"to sen·e a:-; a social 1."11111 f, •r till" 111l·111 l1vr'. OFF ICE R S F O R THI S YEAR JESSI·: l°. \l\Tl·: I..: .............. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .... . ..... . Pn•sidc11t CLIFF \\"(JC ) I) I\ l ·.\ I ........... . . . ...... · · · ............ Sccrctary-Trcas11rcr O FFI CER S FOR NEXT Y EAR JESSE C. \l\Tl·: I\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ · ·. · · ·. · ........ . . .. President j ,\ C l( 11. \I\ \" I·: ...... . ..... . .......................... . Scact11ry-Trc11s11rcr E1 Hi\ l ~ ST I .. \ l. < ; I I <>J..'. ."\· . • . . . • . • . • • • • • • • • • • · • · • • · • . • · ••••.• I 'ice Pr1·sidc11t \ M E M BERS JESS I ~ CAHTJ·:J\ CUFF \\' ()()l)J{l".\I E:-.IEl<SO!\: ll l":-Oll 1 lll\IE~ LA\VRE.!\CI~ BIHl\\"1' EAR!\EST PE.KDLETO.'.\' HOBEln" \\' ATTS h'..l·: :\l\l~Tll PEDH;o urn1·::--:zo Jl ~FF ERSO.'.\' l·: D\\'ll\ BELL <;L·y TA \"LOR JOI I!'\ PEEK l' E\"TO.'\ Tl'T\\'11.ER c;OVAt\ 1111.1. JA CK llARNJ:; l ~ ARJ\'EST LAL"GHORl\' JOH!\ ) ll CHAEL :\RTllL'R \\'J:\t:MER (;u:x LE:'.\l ON HAROLD \\"D1MF:R )Olli\ KLIEi' \FlELD :\11<. I'< rri·:l·:T ........................................... Faculty .°'1d'<·iscr ( 'Ii ) �I l C) ::::> ..J () er J: "" l- o er m (!I m �Cl) ::> ...J u "' ...J er: (!) �a corn ~b e GIRLS' CLUB HE Girts· Club was organized about t~11 ~·~a.r :- ''.g11. ;.111d 1.·vc:r -..incc has been one of the foremost clubs at 11 1. I Ins l luh 1-.. a hra1Kh n f the Y. \ V. C. :-\., w ith a membershi p of ah1111t tw11 hu11dr1.·cl g-irb. The progr am for t h is year has been a good om.•. Ther 1.· ha=- hc:t·11 a Japa n c::'c: Tt·a a n d Sale: a nd m any suppe r s and banq uc ts -i111.'1 11d i11g th1.· \ I• •t lwr- 1);lllgh t1:r ha11q 11e t and the Teache rs banqu d. \ Vith :\ l iss :\ la r y :\lason as th e ( ;irl Reser ve S1:nc:tary 111 k ad ll 11: t ·1 11'1. a n cl :\fi ss G r ace I la rn sbc rgcr as Faculty .\1h ·isur . \liss \ l a ry J a 111.· S 1nh ns a s l ' rng-ram .-\clvisor , :\Jiss :.l a r y Fawcett as S ocia l .\ d vi,.;<ff. \ I i,-,.; \ ·irg in ia c·alcl w1.• ll a s \ \ .n rld J7ello wshi p .\clvi sor , \liss E. \ l uor e a s !- l c111bc:rship .\1h·is•w. \li ss :'\ dl i1.· Srn ithev as Ser vice A d visor. :\ f iss II. Da niels as D ecur a tio n c·ha inna n a n cl :\ l1 . . \. ·s Petty a:; General Socia l C ha irm a n. th l.'. Cl11b is l>11u1 11 I tu ri :-1: 11111 ii it will he 1111excellecl. C? < The officers fo r the yea r of ·2r, a re.:: ANXE Lt.:NSf'ORD ........... . Prcsid.·111 FRAKCES MA SOK . ..... . i ·;ff Prcsid,·111 E \ .ELY N HOOD .... l<aonli11!1 Sar.-tary FRAXCES \\.I LSO!\. C11rr1·spr111tli11y Sn_.y CHARLOTTE RICHARDS01'\. Tr.·o.rnra SARAH ~TAI IAKEY . . l 'ro.111«1111 C/1(1ir111<111 RACHEL ).I ! CHAEL. .. .Soci11/ C/111ir1111111 l·:D S 11 AF I ~ I\. J 1,.,.,,,.,11 i1111 ( ·1111ir111<111 FLOHE1'\l.E SPI :\DI.I~ ~ 111.D I\ c;,,,.., , ... 11......~11;,. ( ·1wir1111111 \ ·1 1 u;1 KIA l'l·:T1·:1<s .. . s ..,.,.;,.,. ( ·1111ir1111111 ELIZABET 11 \\.11.S< >:\ . ...... .. N<'f'11rt,·r ~· Hl-Y CLUB TR nl ~ I ER Si\lITH F I NDLAY STEVENS ~"I ARTI N JEFFERSOK LIONBERGER FOuTZ LE.~f ON CARTER LEMON FOWLER Cj l 81301'EY RlPLEY HILL RCFF I N PEDJCj() .MORGAN "·oon COOPER LF.GRA~D JOKES ~EAL DOYLE SACNDERS IIL.~ I Pl I REYS Er\CLEBY ,· J"'A< 1:., . .· 11L 1 1 ' LOO P E H O \\. BE RT I I A RRI S L Yl.HWOK FR A!\C I S < OV I·: ;l< ST<l !\ I·: ~ll CI J A l ~ L HARKE RE.ED lK Et\B l·: lrnY K Ll.;:I 1' 17 1E LD ~ I ARTIN TAYLOR \VHAT EL y BON D U RANT DO WDY H URT DA VI S ~ I O R < ;A N J rnAO U~Y \\" 0 0 OS R l CII ARDS ITI LL NICl lOLS PURPOSE .. T 11 create, 111aintai11 ancl extend through1111t tht: -.d1rn1I a11d l·11111111t111it\· high •tanclarcls o f C:hri .-tian charac:tcr. .. PLATFORM Uea11 Livi11g- Ckan .\thletic:-.-Clean Spt'ed1-Cka11 Sl·ht1lar-.hip ( 100) �m :::> ...J (.) ~ :r �acorn JUNIOR WORLD-NEWS STAFF Wqe lluninr lfnrlh- Nehts (Puhlishcrl hy tlw St11clt>t1ls ol' .Jefferson S1·11ior Jl igl1 Scl1ool) = TL"ESIJA \" A FTERl\00'.'\. \!A Y ORGANIZ ATION The J 1; :-; roR \ V nR1 l\ Ews .1>came into being 0 11 October 28. 192 1. with Robert Lo<.: h l as Editor-in-Chi ef a11d :.1 iss Maude I I uff, Facult y Acl,·isor. The primary rtaso11s for puhlishi11g this school paper were: I. T o let the public know of lii"s activities. 2. To create a ~tronger school spirit. J. To gi,·c to the Student Body a11 i11tere-.1ing and instruct i,·c sc h<Jol paper. 4. Tn teach inter1:,ll:d st ud1:nb ~omc 11 f the f undamenta b of ncw,p:qx·r """rk. 18. 11>2f, DoimT 11 ,. c; 1. ,\ "" J;dit or-i11- Cliic f Au·., C 11 ,,~r11rn1. .\Y:\ E .·lssis/011/ J:.clilor I<. H ATJI Fac11/ty .·ld<·i.wr (jEJfflll" IJ E /frJ>nrlrr.~-Elizahdh \\ 'ils1i11. Lucilk Cran·,.;, .l\11gi<· Turner·. Elizabeth ;.1 a lo 11l'. Lorenzn Jd'frr,,1111. Philip Rupp. Shields J ohnson. :.lilclr,·cl Shai«r. :.la rv Ra leigh. Pauline· Frantz. Duri11g lhe i11ll11wi11g year~ \\'illiam J>ark«r. E\·elyn Du( 10.?) 1 l:ir1<·y a11d l·:lll-11 t "ham her h \ "Il l " w<· r'" l·'. dit ors. a 11d each n:ar. n111r<· and 11111rc. \\"l' ca1111.: i .. H·alizl' its \"aim· and 111 ap prc"<: iatc it a ., a t r ne a ssl'I to th<· sd1 111d. T h i-. n·ar. much nf th l' ··1ig lH <·r ~Tin" \\'as cul nut oi tlw papl·r and it \\':ts cunn·rlcd i11 t 11 a '"Ill'\\'-." p:qwr. 011 a h iglwr plalll'. hut \\'ith not as n111ch i11di,·id11ality a:. for merly. ~hi<·ld-. J 11h1i-.1111 and Eliza h«th \\"i l-.1111 ''' <"l"l' alhl'llt at llw l inw 1 lw pic tur<' \\'a:< takl'11 and ar.. nut rq>rc.'ser ll<'li i11 it. �acorn M A R T H A W A SHINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY 1 11·: i1111'11rta 11 n· 11i th t: part w hil'h tht: \l a nha \\'ashingto n L iter a ry ~ . •t· i1..·1,. !'I;" ·' i11 tht: Ii i1..· nf kffcr sn11 11 i ca n har dh· be O\'t:r-cstima tcd . It -. plll'J>"'l' 11;1 :- lit·1..• 11 I n ckn·hip the gir ls by g i\·i11g- the m self-co nfidence a11cl 1rai11i11g- i11 1h1..· ar1 ... u f 1khati11g. puhlic s p1..·aking a ncl r eading . Til l' ~1K i l' l _\' i.... 1..· 11 111p11,..t:cl 11 i a grn up n i g irl,.; intc n,.;d y inter ested in a ll literary adi,·it il"-. :111 cl i:- ;1 ck11H 1.· rati1..· '•rga11i%:ati o11 . The ,.;timul\ls fo r it:; wurk has been 1. til t: lit1..·rary 11 11..T l lwl d a 11 1111 ;d ly al l'harlo tt c,.;,·ilk. .\11 d\lring thi :-; past year the mt·ml1c.:1·-. 11:1 \'1..· 11 .·1. · 11 \\'<..-ki ng- \p\\·ard thi,.; go:l l, althu \lg h nmch f\ln a nrl interesting 1. tim e,... ll ;l\·v 111..·1..·11 had a :- \\'ell. I :y co ntc:-;1:-; and d imina tinn :; a team has been cho:-en tu tak e part i11 111 1..· ....1..· 1111..•<:1 :-. Th1..·y. ,,·it h the bnys· tea m. \\'ill represent J effe rson 0 I Ii i11 a tna· \\':t .\ '. TI H· g-i rl .... i11 1l1t: p ;1:-;t y 1 :ar ha,·e hce11 loyal t• i th e ~or i c t y a nd tn the adviser. ~Ir:' . I :11r1. "Ji,• h a-. g 11i ckcl t h 1..·111. Tht·y ha n• pr11n•d the ir lm·c for \I. \\'. L. S. and ha\'\.' , I• 1111..· t·xcl'l k 111 \\' <i r k. T he 11fliccr,.; whn han: lc:I t h1.'. S or iety thro \lg h thi;:; ,·ea r ar1..· a-. i11ll11\\' -.: FALL, '25 SPR ING, '26 f'r 1·sido 1/ .. . . . . ..... . .. J·: l,·;c1111r l{11h\'rt:<1111 / · ;,.,. /'r.-sid.-i1 / . . . . . ...... .. .. . .I ;oil' l 'artl'r Ni·f11rd i11.t1 ,..,·,·,·r ,·/u ry .... . . .. Frann·-. \\'ibt>n l'r.-.< id.-.11 . . .............. . Elizabeth \\'ilson 1 ·;,·,· l ' r ,-.<id.-i1 / . . ...... . ..... Eliza beth Root N,·,·,.n/iu.11 S1·1 ·/11 ry . . . . . .. . .. Edna \\'a llacc ·n t ·,,,.,.,._f/'1•111/iu!f s.·a ,·Jctry . .. . .. . . A lph.1 Gish Corro'f'"11di11 11 ,..,·,., rr'iu r y .. l·'. lizah1..·1h \\'i l,;011 Trn1.H11·0 · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ~Ill' I .a ,,.,;.1 11 Tr1·11s11rtT . ....... . ........ Eka111..1 r Roberts CriJi, -. ... . .. ........ .. . .. . . .. .. ({.,~,· K ing ( c 11 s11r . ....... .... • . . ... . .. Fr;111n ·-. ~11y1 kr ( ·,.;,;.. . . ............. . .... . En. ly11 Bing ha m · C.-.1..-ur . .. .. .. .. .. . ...... . .. .. Li lly Boswell COOPERATIVE COUNCIL U\I :\ 11·: .\ t ·1 :\<; " ·11rk \\'itll the h igh1..·:o; t id eal ~, the l'ni'iperali,·e L'ouncil full y , •pt·11 L'< I it :- .... 1..· a:;1111 \\' it li a11 a :>:-;1..·111hly. lat l' in tile fa ll. at ,,·hich the pr t::-; id 1..·111. I );l\· icl \\'t:i 11:- tl·i11. plca <kcl f1 1 :-11pp11rt a nd c11i)pera tin11 fro m r th e :-;t11d c 111 l>11dy a11d i r. 11 11 till' ia n ilty. l'a111pa ig 11:; 11 f ,·a rio u :.; kind ~ fo r the good o f the ~c ll (lo l \\'1..• r t· i11t n11 l11n·d liy t hl' ,·ice pre:-;id c11t. \ ' irg'in ia l 'ctt•r s. ~Ir . .\l orri:; \l a~i 11lt: r a d 111 i11 i .... 11..·rt'tl t ill· 11a tli u i n1iipt r at i1111 tn tht' :-t 11 de11 t h11dy at wh ich time thi:; p k·dg-t· \\'a -. pra cl ica ll y 1111a11i111t111 ,..Jy a d n p tl'd. J)11 r i11g- ti ll' \\'hole nf t he :-;dwo l yc.:a r the l 'tJ1111c il 1..· 111ka,·11n ·d 111 make .kffer:;n n I Ii t he hc,.;t ,.;dw nl i11 the ~tate. Ca:-e:-; ilf ,·ari1111 -. -.1 1rt-. \\ 1..·n · t r il'd a11d all n ffc1Hkr:- \H're 1kalt \\'ith ju~ t ly. Ji cr it iL·i -.111 i:- i11 • •nkr. t li t· l '• •lllKil :-h11uld 1111/ he critie i-.ed: if prai ~ c . it :-;hl111ld nnt be la 1111l-d: f11r . a ftL·r :ill. ... ucn·....... P r i'aih1r1..· wa-. 111ai11ly in 1h1..• ha11d:-; n i 1..·ad1 imli ,·idua l. Q ( 111.~ l - D. \\'. �1-------~ ~......~ �m= ve a corn FOOT B AL L TEAM FOOTBALL B 01~ the lir:--t ti111L' i11 it111r n:ar => Tcfferso11 lli lost a d1ance at the State footliall tit I~· whl'll J ,y11Chh111:~ ~ I i 1wscd lHlt a J to 0 \'ict ~ry after pl~ymg 011<.: 0 t<• 0 tit· ga111c. "l'asco (1ctllc. the new coach o f this year. whipped a prcu.:t it:a lly 1lt'\\' tc;1111 i11 tn sha pe and it won its first game, 11 to 0. against I{. ?\ I. :\ .. at l k d ford. The set·< >lld gaml' p run·d tnn 11111ch fo r the " :\ragicians" and they lost to the '·Fros h" <lf \\'. & L .. 33 t o 0. T he fo lhl\\· ing week the " nig Red Team" defeated the .Ju11i11r \ ' a1·sity <>f l:Jucficld College . 26 to 0. The next Saturday Ole lli lost again. a ftcr "ut -playi11g the" l~al>y Squad ron" from\'. :\ I. I.. led by :\lbcrt Dames. Ole 11 i's formn s tar. Th<.: fina l snirc \\·as 7 to 0. \'. :\1. l. The next game wa \\'<>ll ca:--ily fru111 l)anvilk I Ii tn the t1111e of 32 to 6. Th<.: fnll11\\'i11g hoy:-- l"l'l't'iH·d the reg11latinn "J": >.roody . encl: \\'immer. tackle a11cl cente r: .\hhott. g11ard: .\liff. center: Carter. g uard: Hill, tackle: Simmons, tackle: l 'l'11clkt<111, l'lld: :\lar-.h. t'111l: .-\ldhizer. tackk: l~ilbcrt (Captain) . quarterback: .\I illikl'11 , half-had;: I.c111n11. h;il i-had:: Ta~·lor. full-back: I lumphries. haliback: a11d l...:L·y:--cr. 111a11agcr. ( I 05 ) �acorn BOYS' BASKET BALL TEAM BOYS' BASKET BA LL @ T.\ t<T I :\C •Hi t \\'ith1111l a lcttu·-111a11 had;, t lil· _ktYn:-1111 11 i qui11t et h ad a very hard scaso1 i. l:ut, co11sideri11g its l;1d:: .,f e:-;peric11n' 1111 the basket ball court. it made a \Try g1J11d t ry a 11 d trit·d winning the last three games . l\\'n of " ·hich \HTC \ 11 rl'dn·111 it sl'if by p layed 0 11 fc>rcig11 n•urts. l'(lach "J oe" F,nglcby sh<JUld lie co11gra11dalt'd for hi s c:-:cc llt·11t Cc>al·l1i 11 g c>f thi s grct'll a11d untried team . It was \\'ith hi s help 011ly that the local l>nys :-lic>\\'1:d up sc> \\' ell at the last. l'cndleton ( Ca{'tai11 J . Taylor. S ett!<: . I lurt. I larnl' . l·:11gkhy a nd .\larsh ( J/o1wger) . recei\'ed letter:--. ( l(J(, ) �acorn ~ ' ii II • \-_ GIRLS' BASKET BALL T EAM GIRLS' BASKET BALL >: an·.,11111 ,.f in ter c l;1........ l·.,n1 pl't iti11n du ri ng- :\o\·c111hcr. practice for a ' ''. ' r . . it y l1 ... kl·t l1al l. t l·a111 cli cl n o t :-.t;irt until t l11.~ lat ter p<t rl Ll f Dcr_cm bc ~: a l'. \'l'll tlH·11 a pract 11:ally Il l '\\' tca111 liacl 11 1 he ln r111 l'cl. a:-> 0111_. "l· lo:->s1e , a11rl " C rip" r l't111·11L·cl irc 1111 la:-t y l'a1"s ,·ar:->ity . hut 1111dcr \I i:-;:-; Ra th':; able r oaching. a team \\'a :' t11n1 c.·cl c111t that I Ii wa:-> l'xrccdi11g ly pnlud n f: a team tha t \\'O il ~c ,·c 11 of the eigh t ganH·:-. p l;1.H•cl. tltat c111c being ln:-> t liy only t\\' O po int ~ . .-\nd . although th e g ir ls \\'C f'l' 11<11 i11 till' league. 111urli intcrc,;t \\'a s :-;ho\\'11 at the game~ by the loyal s11ppcirt l' rs e1f 11i. \ 'aug ha n. l>()lcl. S ha fer . . \lcllii zcr . . \guly. l>ay. (;ra \'C~s and Casserly \\·e re award ed a "J ... 0 RECORD J. I I. .J. II . J. II . J. I I. J. II. J. J. S........... . . ... .. .... . 19 S ......................... ..? .~ S ....................... .. ,;; S . . .............. . ....... . 27 S ........................ . ..?3 S. ................. . ..... . 2~ fl . II . S ..................... . ... 2 7 ( I Cl/ I \\ '. 11. S................... .. . .. 10 I •. 11. S ......................... 27 I .. 11 . S. .. . ................. . ... 6 l ~. - \1. 11. S ..................... . <i \'. II . S ......................... 13 \ ·. 11. S .............. . ......... . 2-i. R. - \ 1. 11. S...................... IX �tlt b e acorn TRACK TEAM TRACK llE T rack Tt:arn, tl111s far, has had a n :r y s11ccvs~i11l ;o;ea~1 >11. Saturday. :\pril 3d, the team 111ct \". I'. I. frc:-;11111\.·11. hl·i11g ddcall:d 1111ly a fll'I" a game struggle. Th<.: follo\\"i11g Sat urday the tca111 l·b:-;l1<.·d " ·i1h \\". & L. freshmen. After a spectacular batik \\". & L. e111crgl·d tli <.: ,.it·tnr hy a fe\\" puint:-;. The rest of the schedule incluclcs t\\·o triangular 111c<:t~ \\"ith \ .. \I. I. a11d U. nf \·a. freshmen; R. ~f. .\. ancl Lynchhurg and the l'hampi()11ship meet at l'harlDltesville. T he J. H . S. Track Tca111 has some \'cry prn111i~i11g 111at nial thi:-; year and hopes to win the championsh ip. The tca111 ha:-; hce11 materially aided liy till' coaching lll Albert :\. Stone, Jr .. former :\ferccr~h11rg .\cadc111y a11cl L"11in,1·:-;ity of \ "irginia star track athlete ancl a 111c111lwr of a :\atio11al Clia1 11pi u11~h i p l{c la:· Team: and :\orton Stone, former Cornell ~t ar hurdkr. ()nee cu11~idnccl . \111nica· ~ best O hurdler. The team hopes lo end its season s uccess fully 1l1i;-; yt·ar. ha,·i11g al\\·ays stood in the first cli\'ision at the Championsh ip meet s. ( l!JS ) �acorn BASEBAL L TEAM ] BASEBALL I l ~ hasc li;dl Sl'<lso11 sta rted nff \\' it h a hang this year ancl \\'hen the call fo r can di dat<:s \\'as iss ul·d it b rought nut a ln1111an fl ood. \\' ith the help o f t h l· last year ll ll'll. "~ap" ( ;rifnn. t he stella r coach. \\' as able to whip t ogeth e1 a :\ l agician 11i 11 c t hat d11\\·11ed Rock~· \l o u11t lli \\'ith a 2..J. to 9 v ictory. · \\'ith only t \\·o \\'l'cks pract ice. The illll n \\·ing Friday the local Hi bo ys Yanq uished H.- :\ 1. . \ .. -+ t o 3 . aitc r a \\\'cl\'l·- in11 ing hattk. The ne xt clay the " B ig Red Team'' bit o ff J11()re t h an it c<1u ld die\\' and \\'<l S defeated hy the Frnsh team of , -, r. I.. 0 15 tu 5. \'.~I. r. l-'i«>:·d 1, \\ '. & l, .. (;rec nhr iar. S. \ f. .\ .. Lynchbnrg lli and Danville 1 Ii arc sti ll <>11 the s d1ec1111c t o he met hy the ll)nt\ boys. The pitching e nd is being u p held hy "l:u 11 11y" :\ lays. "l'i 1 1key" l.'rnckell a n d \\'illanl Oakley, while \\'hite and Schilli11g arc sl 11 '"· i11g u p \\'ell lll·h i11d the hat. The initial bag is held tlo\\·11 by :\ . \\'i m mcr. \\' it h :\ l a st in a n d Lauglwrne o n the seco nd plate and hot corner, res pe ct ive ly. I lu 111p li1·ics. thl· s tar s hort -stop. is still on d uty . Taylo r. Lemo n and l'cnclkt nn an.: in th<.: 1111t field \\'ailing IP call'h a11\· s tray balls that may co me ou t their \\'ay. ( i O•J) �~~~~£08f.~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ $ ~ S ~ ~ ~uck to ~ "OLD H!:.'." ~T Between Jefferson Hig h School and this Company there exists a c lose bond of sympathy. •; ~r And now we are still with you. • When yo ur publication " gets across big" or when yo ur team is c ro wned with a championship- we a re just as keen about it as you- because \.Ve n rl' WITH you. •· ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Not so very lo ng ago, as years seem, we were amnng you as boys ourselves-in the classroom , o n t he diamond, the football fi eld o r cinder t rack- striving, as yo u a re, to lift the standards t o the top. A gain we say " Luck to 'OLD HI' ." ~ ~ ~ $ THE STON E PRIN TING AND M ANUFACTU RIN G COMPANY ~ ~ ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ~ ALBERT A. STONE, P11esm~NT ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~]R[~f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l'1HJFE:':>1rn : " , \llt1w me 111 prc-.;l·n t l 'r n f v~:--•• r l<- - Yu1 · :-; 1; T 111 xc : .. ()]1, pr11f1..·-.-.nr , pl<·a:-1 d<J -,11111v1l1i 11g al i...1..·111 111i11d cd .·· .: ~\Vl, E'l ( 110) �: I l Dress F'abrics, Women 's and C hildren 's Wearing Apparel and A ccessories assembled from most every I part of the world \ (> ~,~ ~ ~:..!)'· C\ "'----' " 'l'l/E J>U1CE IS TIIE TIIING" Bn ~ h-Fl o ra 8hoe Co. Jl[(;II -<; fL \D E SlIOES arnl B ~\(;(;ACE E. L. JI\ "S ii, Presidl•nl Jo:. I!. 11 :\J.L, :"ccrclnry nml T rm surcr CORR ECT SHOES "QU ALITY, ST\"L E AXO PlHCE" Hancoe k Dry Goocls Co. CA:\ll'llB L L A. S . Pflueger AYENU8 Al First SI r ccL " f 11 lite 11 ea rl of the Sltupping JE\VELER IJi:;/rict." :\ I ERClL\ ~ DISE 118 \\'rs! Cnmphl'll .-\yenue OF TH E BETTER 1'1N D \ )::'.-------------~--------·-----T 1: .\Cl l EH: · " l 11111kr:'l;111d 1he :-11 l>\\"a ,. I r;1 i11 ;.. . I ~011 LY-' -": Ill l \\' y1)\I ha\"t' 11111n•d l11 lht• :'nhurhs. ?" .. \\"l'l l, I al \\·ay-, wa-, 111i-,-. i11g ( 111 ) thc111 ." ])l)11°t ---):( \ "t) ll miss �):(--------· COOKSE;JO~~~~TON I I u1ufenger j ( l !\CUil 1'011A'l'E D) P hotograpl1er (ltlotl1.en TO l Suits With Two P a irs Trousers I I , 13 Campbell .·\ \'(•nuc, \\\·st Huddleston Furnitu re C o. LUMBER DEALERS DI CEMENT FURNITURE T elephone 529 I I I i \'o/ Hrprn sivc T'/1e H i f _,,!! 108 BRICKS SEWER PIPE DRAIN TILE W. Churl·h A \'t:. We Serve the Most Delicious Ice Crl'am Sundaes, Soda and Hot Chqcolatc AGENTS FOR BLOCK'S Fl~\£ CA:>:DJC:J; , DR t; GS, TOILET ART IC LES, STATIONE Rr C 1CARS . TOBACCO A ND C 1CAR£TTES "Prescriptio11s A Specially" Ada1ns, Payur & Gl eaves (1:st:n1< 1•n1< \i1·:u ) McGEE'S PHARMACY "Everything for B11ildi11g E x cept IIa rdw a re '' 10 1 Campbell Avcnm:, West. TEl.EPllONE 1622 REN T A NEvV CA R DALBv·s DRIVE I T YOURSELF Studebaker F<>R D odge DRUGS 'Phone f I • :z4 Church A\·e., W. ~---------------- me. \\'E Ford D l ~ l.l\'ER J\NYTil f NC A :-\YWIIERE J\J\:Y Tl\·I E Opp<!site P ost Office -------- --------~ " Yes, ~ ir. l ha\'e a \\'t1nd1.:rful \\'if1:. \\'hy wh<:11 I <1 111 ou t Last \\'inter I \\'as llrl'd and ~ hl' to11k in fl t 1t 1r s to :-.cr11h." ( I IJ ) 11f \\' ti r k ~ 11 l' :-u ppc11·t!- �~-~-----~~--~ i Airheart-Kirk Clothing Company "THE STORE OF STANDARD LINES" 25 W . Campbell Ave. Boys' Store Second Floor f YOUNG MEN'S STYLES FOR SPRING AND SUMMER Suits, Overcoats, Furnishings I WE FEATURE SUCH MAKES AS HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX and MICHAEL STERN SUITS AND OVERCOATS BERG HATS, WILSON BROS. FURNISHINGS Chas. Lunsford & Sons Brotherhood Mercantile Company General I nsurance 0 C.1 0 Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats and Shoes Ro@1s 205-206-207-208-209 First Na tional Bank B uilding 'P m.r~ES 107 South J efferson Street W. C. BURNS, Manager 319-1 ancl 3195 A. Bowman & Son DAVIS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BAKERS OF WILL MAKE YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS BAMBY BREAD 'PHONE 708 You will always find a complete stock here Pure Creamery Butter the Only Shortening Used PIANOS, VICTROLAS, RADIO Records and Sheet Music 1 "The Perfect Loaf" "EVERYTHING MUSICAL" Also Wallace Bread to Reduce Grand Piano Company 'Phone 1291 G. R. HASH, M gr. 309 S. Jeffe rson Street ):;(------ ~~~----------------- -----~----- " I d11 11't ha\'t• 1111 tr11u l1k \\·ith U\'.":I.'~." "Y 1111 ~ l'l' l ll 'PHONE 3073 t•• ll an· a hi t \\'ith yo ur :-;y11t ax," ( 11.1 ) �~~--~---~---------- ! I GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Known Everywhere Reach Basket Ball Equipment ~ Diamonds Jewelry Watches Silverware I I I I -~-----------------~ I I Engraved Stationery Waterman's Ideal Pens HIGH SCHOOL PATRONAGE ESPECIALLY INVITED Rel\~__£~01'. \EWELERS;;:;;tl UIAMOND MERCHAN .J 209 Official Basket B alls, Hose, Sweat Shirts , J erseys, Shoes Sporting Goods H eadquarters J errernoT'\ Street PATRONIZING A Good Store Caldwell-Sites Co. CLOVER CREAMERY COMPANY, Inc. Manufacturers of that sells merchandise of dependable quality at a fair price, is a good habit for young people to get PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS MILK AND BUTTER into. CLOVER BRAND Ice Cream 'PHONES 361 and 362 35 Years of Faithful Service )::(-,--~------·-·---------- D11i.: D.\l.t:Y: L"ov 1:11STElc ·· 1 "l'C when· thC"~· arc ma kin~ .. \\.ell. th1:y"ll la:-t a 111a11 a ( 11-1 J l"• 1rti11-. Ii ktime. 1 1111 11 \\"1111·1 f .,1, 111c-. •• tlit:y ?.. It I I I �~------------·~~-~~~------~------------~~~--~~-~ I I I I ECON OMYS BROS. & CO. THE HO:\IE OF PURE I CE CREAM AND CAND IES I IO lVI E l\IIADE SAND~T I C HES :q WEST CA\lPBELL AVENUE fl\MHV <~ . '.\J, ·s 1•\·. ~latH\J:'-·r I I USE 'Pho11c5J l andJ2 l\ll und y Bros . Livery and 'Transfer Co., Inc. 1/IETROPOLITAN ::\ 10 \ ' E ANYBODY I 11 U L ANYTH I NG \ IT'S J:VIADE IN ROANOKE .HI \\'1~1.1. S T ll E BEST FLOUR FOR SALL> llY AU, G ROCERS .\\"E.'\UE, :\URTllEAST ROANOKE CITY lVIILLS l{ennard-Pace Co., Inc. P..\RTICUL:\R PEOPLE PREFER Tiie 1 1Iosf Satisfactory THE Pl11 111lwrs, lJ1•aling E ngim•t•rs Slu·d :\ktal \Yorkers and fi e pa i rm<•11 I : I ' PJIO): E 22 1 Original Michael 129 1\'.JH K :\ \" £., W. BREAD RoA NOKto:, Y 1n c 1NIA GUY'S I I I I I SODA, LUNCH, CIGARS MAGAZINES AND CANDY H eadquarters for Nunnally's a nd Huyler's Candies ROANOK E THEATRE LOBBY ~---------------------------·------~~---------------------~ \Ir:-;:-; ll11w .\I .\'\: .. \\ .liar·.- tlH.' 111ca11i11g- ,q· ·1all_,·- h11·: .. i\L\l<:-;11.,1.1. l~1 · FF1:x: ··~11rry, l'111111ll 11pn11g-ank11 i111pk11w111 ~: · ( 11 S ) �~r~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~- 1 ~nrirty ~~~----------~ : Go To The- 1Bratth Qilntqe.a I RIALTO AMERICAN FOR YOUNG 1\IEN AN D l\IEN WHO STAY YOUNG ROANOl{E PARK ~lrutt-:!littttirq THI~ 1·orrNG .lTJ~N'S JEFFEilSON S llO I' rrheaters 106 CANIPBELL AVE., WEST SEE CS FOR KODAKS, FIL:\1S, ATHLETIC GOODS "EVERYTHI NG IN SPURTINC C >ODS" f ROANOKE CYCLE CO., Inc. I : 103 WEST CAMPBELL A VE . I FALLON Florist Two Blc.11.: ks S11u lhl·asL f rnm I l i Sdt•>ul FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION Y our P a l ronagL' A pprL'L· i:1lL'd S01J1 S, ICE \ C RE:\~I. SCl lO<JL C:\ :'\()Y SUPPLl l ~S PARK STREET PHARMACY G. 0. S 111; 1•1•i;, 'Phones 1687- 1688 Dr111mbL Marshall Ave. and P a rk $1., S. W . Ro anoke, Vo . -----------------~ ~J 1 ss LO\'El.1 \CE: " \\'ho is the smalle:-L 111a11 k1111w11 i11 lx 1.,, M.\E LY111«1oi.: : "The Roman soldier who :-;kpt ( 11 r. ) a 11l·iL·t11 l1i :- 1.. ry 1111 Iii-. w;itclt." ?" �Baseball and Football Scores 'Phone 467 Roanoke Hi H eadquarters Corner Campbe11 Ave. and Commerce St. BUSH & HANCOCK, Inc. THE 1 lIAN'S STORE UP-TO-DATE CLOTHES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN FULL LI N E OF FURN I SHINGS 18 C'A 1\1 PB ELL A VENUE , \\· . 'PHONE 54 1 "ElectricallJ' at rour Service" (RAD IO HEADQUARTERS) I I Ric h ardson- Wayland Electrical Corporation 106 Church A,·cn11e. Soulhwesl R OANOKE, Y lRGINfA FEET FIRST! You may not leave footprints, but your shoes make a decided impression if you always begin FEET FIRST to dress up. PROPST-CHILDRESS SHOE CO. "EV ER l 'THING I N S IIOES BUT T IIE FEET" ~---~~~~~~----~ Dn1· 11 t ·1m: "f Tarry. do you bclie\'c in aullHmggc~t i\)ll ?" I !.\RR\' STCJXE: "Oh . ye~! Lei's call a taxi." ( 117 ) �·--------~~--~---------------------~ STOP GUESSING LEARN QUICK-MOTION MEMO SCRIPT Prepare for Bigger Thin gs The Shorthand that Never Fails A business education is an essential c:omple m ent to High School training for the most successful career. And then tackle a real job. M emoscript stenographers do the best work and the most. $75.00 PAYS FOR A SIX MONTHS' C 0 M B I N E D C 0 U R S E . $100.00 PAYS FOR A NINE MONTHS' SECRETARIAL COURSE. Vi sitors are always welcome. Prepare for the bigger things in life at the Memoscript Institute Roanoke, Virginia "Where Earnest Students Seldom FaiP' National Business College Roanoke, Virginia CIGARS c SODAS Spor ting Events A N D Authentic Collegiate Clothes as Worn by Vanderbilt, Princeton, Cornell and Yale Young Men's Shoe Department In Connection Rosenberg-Cohn Co. I E Meet Your Friends Here s DRUGS s NEWS JUST ACROSS THE STREET Campbell Avenue Pharmacy (POWERS & BEAMER) Just One Block from School Come here for your Ice Cream Sodas, Candies and School Supplies Tasty " Charley Boy" Sandwiches Try One fo r Your LUNCH B I L L l A R D Authorized c; .... ~~ D ealer , •• u•u v• ••AL OA• Stamps for Your Convenience Allegheny Motor Co., Inc. ALWAYS WELCOME T eleph on e 1747 ~------------------------------LE\\·1s l ~:\C KL EJ{: ·· :.. rr . ·-------------------------~ 11()\\"llla n . do ,·nu k n ow th e: mn,;t d ;111g-L'n n1 s poison knrnn1 :·· ·· \\'ell- er-·· "E111ba\111e1 liqu id . heeau:--c ,\"C1l1 °re ckacl h eicirL· it t uucile:-- \ 'c>11. < :..r1c l\11w:-1.':--:: l.E\\·1:-;: f 111'1 I �Spalding Athletic Equipme.nt And Uniforms for All Sports j Golf Coats and College Sweaters I Sheaffer and Parker Fountain Pens and Pencils I I j Roanoke Book and Stationery Co. t ROANOKE, VIRGINIA WHEN YOU TIDNK OF BREAD TOP-N-OCH and PAN DANDY ANSWERS THE QUESTION BAKED BY M ADDOX & J ENNI NGS BAKERY, ! Ne. 402 Second Ave nue, N. W. PATRONIZE T H OSE F l R MS W H OSE O N THE COOPERAT I ON I ----. . -------- ):(-- A D V ERT ISEME N T S THES E OF OUR ADVERTISERS HAS MADE POSS I BLE THIS I SSUE OF I APP EA R P A G ES " ACORN" -------------------- ---~ :\ I 1 :-;~ l ~ . \T l l: "Some girls ll :'e dllmhe ll s l o paint their cheek=-." :\1 1 \Jn· Tt · 1(:\:J·: 1c "!\lit. :\ l iss R a th, =-0111e g irl s paint their c heeks t P get d lllll he lls .· · ( I I~ ) �Roanoke's Sporting Center Direct Wire Returns of All Important High School, College and Professional Athletic Events Posted H ere 'PHONES 1100-3941-3995 FLECK CIGAR CO. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Corner Jefferson and Church P opula r P rice of lite Beller R incl Styles with Pep For the Miss Chandler and Cleveland Automobiles Each has a diassis oiling syskm. Oils hy pressing a small plungl·r wilh tlw heel. Cars in the forefront of automobile engineering. Valley Motor Vehicle Co., Inc. R O AN O K E, VIRG INIA In and After Sc hool WELLONS & COFER NE XT TO ROA:'\OKP. T llE AT RE ROANOK E :incl SA f. E i\ I , VA . 410;1 Jefferson Street A Sifp or Tu;o for Beller r.al ues T A ILORI N G :md ll A BERD AS fl E RY ~----~-----~~~~~·~~~~~--~~~~~~~- )f1ss ff.ww .\lm: "f'.\T .. ~ll· 1<1•11r: ------):( "Do ynu kno\\" the differl'nn: h<..·t\\·c1.·11 lik1.· and lt1n: ?" "Y e-.. T lil.'C my father. J,111 I /11n· appk pi1.·.·· ( l.!O I ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorn Subject The topic of the resource Jefferson High School Description An account of the resource Roanoke established its first high school, Roanoke High School, in 1891. Roanoke High School was located on the corner of 2nd Street and Church Avenue. Roanoke High School would remain the city's secondary school until completion of Jefferson High School in 1924. Jefferson High graduated over 19,000 students from its beginnings in 1924 until it closed in 1974. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Acorn 1926 Description An account of the resource The Acorn was the annual for Jefferson High School Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1926 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context acorn1926 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Grace Stossel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/16/2323/acorn1928.1.pdf 442ded48b671622d332d35b9fd8aa780 PDF Text Text �ROANOKE C ITY PUBL IC LIBRARY SYSTEM Central Library Virginia Room �.. -. 1928 ,. �D. E . McQuilkin to the Ethel Belle McQ;uilkin Memorial Collection �THOMAS JEFFERSON ���EDWARD L. STONE �0 1195 03380808 L \ J 3 ... B1.·crutse we so great6· appreciate liis lulp in the p11bliwtio11 of our magazine, /1is interest i11 our school a11d activities i11 general; bewuse we fi11tl i11 him Olli irlenl citizen rmd friend; we, the Staff of '28, dedicrtte this, our final issue, TO 1V1R. ED\!\! AR D L. STONE ... ,., ' ��PILGRIMS OF THE SKY ll'hifr )'<'/ tlr,r d11:1111 is thick ~11itll t111•iuUJ 11igli1, s(J/llt' jtllllrt' !tt'fu g11id1·J 011 oirfliip by: ..J11d /ltllllft'. /1111ftll'!J 1/u11, trie.r 01111/u s/rt11g1h OJ mighty f!IJWI t111tl da1111tlns bcu11ts raised ltigli. fl',·, I think, arr 11/so pi/011 of " pla11r. /Jrhi11d- 11or'' 1111l-t11rlw11trd childhood's fro/if G/t(llllJ lciw, 11111i111 ltt11d uf lu11g-forgol/r11 lur•r; //1·~"111d--MJI rtti/111, /i(l/f-1re11 011J n:otfr . . lbnrt till' lt11rtli11g tt•ur/J, higlt 11p, fl't rri1i1t. F111111111ir 1pltnuitl1 plrtnge acru1.<011r cu11r;tJ, Siftini: 1t11r-tluJ1 ,/i1111 our o:w-eagtr ryn, Tlu11. 1rvi11gi11g lriw, W<' war with rorthly fo rro. Sl·y-pui11tt'1l prak.1, rock-barbed, su1111d 11111/1· t!,jiu11rt', ~NI.<, 11by11-blacl'. h11rl II/> tlui; 0/1-1110-lrtlir ClltWt'.f, 'f'lu· air brt'athn lwrslt with /JliuJ """ Mi11di11g Jlor111 , Jim/, tt•if di11.r !tap 11p /mm Jn110111' C(l['t'J. 8111 ()II wr muc•t-1till 011-a11d .w1111 fl'<' /,•11r11 'f',, /,111g!t and, /1111ghi11g. takr tldiglit in striffH ,up!, wlir11 lllJW 1111d tlir11 a m111,· 11111J1 fa!/, . /1 1.I • .r111ili11g, tlt1Jli bt)'Olld tlu rrahn>of lift. Our gual i1 u1-11u/ rni:1u, btyuud tlu 1/ly/1111 firm 11po11 1/i,• ltigli"111d1 uf our t11r1lt. S1r11ighl i11 tlu b11ddi11g 111orni11i1 path it lia . . -/ 111tJrtt1l !ti11d of 111i11glrd pain c111d mirt!.. Snn11 brt1t'dy 11pw11 rd JWap1 flit' 1u:v-born 11111 . Ind drii1n 11w11y tit<' fi11gui11g J'hado of 11ig/i1. l ·pt111 nrir /11uht11r/J /rillJ th~ ao:1111 of tlr1y: ll't rNI, t/it'l1 (J/lfl/Orci willg 11r<'11y-•tfi11i11 w fight! -Ci.Ass PoET, ':iR Gt:ORGE SM ITll �~~~fJ~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~ EDITORIAL STAFF w.,.;,, .o;,1 . . . . . - . . . J9''.-19lH . . .... ""'" '" " w "'" Associate Editor . . .. ... .......... .. . .. ..... , ..... . ......... .\1.1 cE lfmtsLEY Business 1 \fa11ager. . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . .... E\"lrnliTT S. HA:\CoC K Circulation .\fanagcr .. . . .... . ........ . ..........••.• . .. . ....... C 1 \ l' DE P.\CH .. A ssista11t Circulatio11 .l/a11aJZ<'r . .................... .. ..... J1111x C 111•EXH.\ \'El< Faculty Adviser .. .. ...... . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. ... :\l.\llY Sl'l . I. \' ll.\\'\\'.\JW ~ ASSOCIATES ~ ~ Senior Representatives. ~ ~ J1111ior Representatives ...... . . . . ~ ~ U111wT11\· :\loit<i.\:\ . ... - ... . . - Sop/11> 1110rl' Represe11tC1/frcs . •.. · · · • • • · · · · · · · · · · . · · ... · · · • • • · · · · • · · •· · · · · · · · · · , Shor/ ::,·1ory Editor.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , - . $ :\k:'\ l'l."I \" \\"u . t. I A \I Lon s i-: T1·1t:\EI< p ,,i ·1. Pmn-:1.1. l\IAH\'E C1wn·: :'\i(\\' TOX s 11 rn 1, 11s ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ = ~ ~ ~ ~ ~: ~= . . - - - - - - . . . . . LtLLJ.\~ I luc..;.\X ~ ;;:,::~;~~~~~:~~r·"""" .. . . . •· ........ -.·..-. . . . ~ . . . . . '_ ..........C,.''.<::::;:;:;~,~T~;~:~»,: ~ .. · ~~ · - · - .. - - - - - - · · T mmn" "" Commmwl EdU0<. .. .. .. .. .. ~ ~ ~~::~1~~-S J"'"' Loxcoc' c""""''" ~~ Llll S MAX 1:-:r. ~ TtH))IA S PITnt.\X DA\'IS. :'\ IX IXGER . . . . . •• . •. . . .. ~ Joux T ~ 'Wtt.Ll ,\~I SA~ll'Et. Pt.nL\LE, Jit. ~ GE01 tG£ ~ Rl'Tll 'vV\' XNETTA STOKE • ll O\I P:.O:O: .>\)IHI.ER • I f1; 1rnA:\'. S~t1TH . . . . ~ _ __ •· · · · • • •. .. .. - Pm;J,., 1 I 'in• l'rt'Siclc11l ~ ._'it•crelary .. Trea surer llist11riCl11 . . ... . P<wt . . Prophl't ~ • .. . . • •.•.•.....•• · · ~ . ·... ... . . . • . • . ... . . .. .. . . .• .. . .. . • .. • , .. , • • . . . • • . . . . C•E·"'" ~ •.• .• • • . ~HHHHH~'i'.H~:il'.HPr.H:FJ:;JPX;Jf:ii'.~ ��acorn C'llARLES Al"BREY AARON A ubre,· claims memher,hip in that ever-increasing section of the Senior Class, the commercial graduates. In his graduation, the commercia l departrne11t lost" what the business wor ld will gain, a sincere chap of pleasing personality and business- like man ner. \Vt: predict s uccess in whaten·r he undertakes. ROBERT LESTER ABBOT T Foot hall, '2.;.·'.!5- '26-'.!7; Captain. Foot ha//, '27 Bob, the rca>on for so many and lust,· football cheers. Ole mi ss Bob next year, both 011 the classes. Alabama hound, may with .n>u, Bob. ferni11i111: ~mi l es Hi will sureh· gridiron and i;1 good luck s tay LIDA E\"EL.YN ABELL .W. If' . I .. S. , '27-':!/?; G. r: .. '27-'.!8; F. (.'., '28 Lida is the sma ll blond that has just loads of intell igence, hut tri es to hide it with her laughing spirit of fun. Her good sportsm:rnship and loyalty make her a wonderfu l pal. !Vlay all .'·our dream> come tnre, Lida. ACNES LO c-J SE ACl"L. Y Prnidntl, G. .-1. .-1., '26- '27; Basht·t /Jail, '26-'27 -'28; (.'aptai11, IJ. IJ., '27; /Joos/1•r C/uh, '28; Pl'i'/nt (.'01111ril, '28; Girls' {.'/uh, '26-'27-'28; .\1. II' . I .. S., '27-'28 Busy here and hu~y there, You will find her n·erywhcre, Cooking, dancing, out at play, \\' riting s hortha11d-(;. A. A. Makes good grades and has fu11, too. There's a lot that she can do, Yet from mom 'til da,· is dont' She has a smile for c~·eryone. MARY KATllERINE El.IZABETll AKERS G/1'1" Uu/J, '27- '28; .W. II' . L. S., '27 \• \'ho sa~·s we don't lik e red hair? Especia l I,· wh e n it accornpa11it's 'lrch a sweet dispositio11 an~! likab le gir l. Katherine hails from C:rllow:iy Iii and, d11ri11g 011e year, she ha, g a i11ed a lrnst of friends. ll ere's to "Kat." ( 8 } �a co r n ROBERT llERNDON ALLEN Spanish Club Boh- who doesn't like that small Senior with hrown c\'cs and a smile for c\·en·onc? He is ne,·er sc~n >-tudying hut usually mdkes very high grades. Although we hate to lose a loya l supporter we wish him success in whatever he u11dcrt:1kes. JOIIN TIIOMPSON AMBLER Tr1·as1tr1'1', St'11ior Class, '27-'28; lli-Y Cahiurt. '27-'28; l!i-Y Club, '27-'28; Sruior Ri'pr,•sn1/ali<V1', '27- '28 Our Treasurer, can he collect? \Ve mean he can. "Tom" goes to V. M. I. next year and from his record here we predict an excdlent record for him there and more s ucces~ after that. HOWARD LAC'Y ARMISTEAD lloward's genial smile and good nature ha,· e won him a wa\· into the heart of the te:ichers, as wel l as the students. He has a smile and :I kind word for C\' en·bod,·. Here's to him at Roanoke College and i1.1 later life. llESTER \ ' JRCINIA ARTl-ffR G. C.; M. JI'. L. S. Ilel pful, energetic, sweet, trustworth,-, earnes t, ready-that is Hester, a true friend and good sport. 'v\'lrnt more could vou sar? Hester has planned a career. vVearing a big white apron, a. tiny cap, and carrying a thermometer. Hi wishes her success. ROBERT DE LA \'ERG NE A \'ERY S pa11ish Club, '27-'28; G 11·1· Club, '2i- '28 A few good adjectives d esc riptive of Bob are: ~xuherant, exasperating, expositor,-, anticipatory, 11nprovisa tory, incredu lous and loquacious. B~h expects to enter \'. P. I. to study for Radi o E ngineering. Soon Ole Hi will he boastin g . of a second Marconi. Hi's best wishes go with you, Bob. ( 9 ) �acorn MERRILL AYERS Girls' Club A smile, a tear, and a h eart full of comrade,hipthat is Merrill. Regal, jolly, bright and rare, Ev er is this Sen ior fair; None with her can quite compare For she's always found right th ere. GEORGIA HELEN BARGER Girls' Club; 1 Jr-'. L. s., '28 "1. Helen is chock full of fun and a great talker. One thin g peculiar ahout Ilelen is her fondne~~ for studying. She can be mean or act most angelic, however she feels. A line sport and very much sought as a friend. DOROTHY CLETIS BATEMAN Cletis is a girl that we are a ll proud to claim as our own. She has shown her loyalty in the Girls' Club. Cletis graduates from the commercial department and w e kn ow she will he a success as somebody's stenographer. FLORA McDONALD HARCLA Y M. W . L. S.; G . C. If she will, she will, and you can depend on it. If she won't, ~he won't, an <l that's the end of it. ''Flo," our sunny-haired Scotch pal, the kind one dreams of, yet few ever find . Best o' luck at Farmvi lle next fall, "Flo." ESTHER PAU LI NE BEAMER Some chap said, '· Gentlemen prefer blonds," and we know wh y, too, after we've seen Pauline. Gee, you ough t a see the pep she's got, and "it," too. She's a .. wow" of a stenographer and some day she'll rule V.' all Street. { JO ) �acorn C II A RLES KIRK BEARD Some of his many acquiremcnts, as "·c w ill mcntion- hut what's t he use ? li e has too many, and our \'OCahulary is only so hig. Charles usually rates the highest in what c\'cr he enters and \\'C know he will make a succc~s in the husincs~ world. llATTI E MABEL BECK G. <.'., '27-'z S; G . .·I . .-1., '27-'28; i\lt 111 (1g cr1 G . .-I . .-1., '.28 ll i~·i11r1 The ~wcet eH little lad" Ole lli could e\'er hoast of. She's been one ·of those wh om we·,-c al\\'ays thought the most of. Ath letic, full of pep, and a word for c,·cr\'one. So here's to \'OU, dear 1l attic, from now ' iii the \\'Orld be done. HE\'ERL \' MAt·n BEC KER G. C:., '28; Drroration Co111111ittl'I', 127; Corrrspo11di11g Srrrrtary, '28; J'arsity Uas/.:l't Ball, '26-'27; /'arsity /'olll')' Jlall. '27-'28 ; Class f l. II . / ', IJ .; /Jasd)(l/I, '26-';17-'28; Trad-. '27-'28; .·/ pparnl us, '28; Captain, Sm ior 1/ PP11r11111.11 '.28 ; r.aptai11 , l'olfry Ila/I, '26-'28 ; iii/ (11/ fl{!t'r , lla.11·hall, '27; St11d1'11/ (.'01111ril, 128. I lcr record speaks for her. H ere's to "Be,·.'' JOllN ALTON BE LL /li-Y John has an engaging pcrsonalil\· and a \\'innin,:: smile. He not on h · mak e~ friends easily, hut has the en\'iahlc fa culty of keeping them. I l e plans to wkc up the study of nwclicine at Emory and )J enn·. So here's luck to our fu ture Dr. Bell. · SIJ)NEY ll ANSON BENTLE\' G. <:., 26- 27-'28 ; M rmbrrship Committa, 1 1 C. (.'., '27-'28; Glrr Club, '26; M. If'. I.. S., '26-',q; Junior lf/ orld-A'r•ws Staff, '26-'27 "Sid"-al ways happy and full of pep, alwa~·~ ready for a ~ood time, and one of the he~t l'ports ~,·er-that's "Sid." She il' ,·ery d eeply intere~ted Ill \'. P. I. Ma\' success ~o C\'l'r hand in hand with nur always. happy "Sid." ( II ) �acorn PAvLINE AGNES BENNINGTON Paul ine is just the kind of a friend you alwa,·s want. Because of her lo\'ing disposition, she l;as " ·on man,· friends in Ole Hi. Pauline is one of our con=imercia l gradu:ites. Although she has not dcfiniteh- decided what she \\'ill do in the future, we k;1ow she \\'ill make a great success. \\'c wish you best of luck alwa!·"· Pauline. MINNIE ESTELLE BERRY .\1. W. L. S.; G. C. Her sweet disposition and willin gness to help others ha\'e made Minnie one of our most helo\'cd Seniors. To know her is to lo\'e her. Minnie graduates from the commercial department and has rr.ade a good record. Ma,· success be hers in all her undertakings. · RT'TH O'DELL BLANKENSHIP Look at this picture. Say! It !< peaks for itscl f. A few words of description might seem a help. A bundle of mischief, original ity, fun, good looks and sweetness. \Vhy ! I'"c just begun. Space is limited, so, o h wel l, let's m:ikc it snappy- here 's to O'Dell. ROBERT ANDREW HONDl"RANT I Ji- Y , '25-'26-'27-'28; Srrrrlary, '28; Studrnt C:o1111ril, '28; Frr n rh Cluh, '28 Capable, dependable, good looking and no \\'Oman-hater. "Rob" is sure to succeed on account of his \\'inning personality. \Ve arc sorry to sec him leave, hut \'. P. l. gets him next year. Cood lu ck to you, Robert. ROSE MARGAR ET BO\'A Girls' Club A good spor t, s\\'ect, smart and jolly-sure that's Rose. She is a good, cheerful companion. Rose is planning to he a stenogrnpher, hut you never can tell, she may make someone a good cook. Rest of luck to you, Rose. ( 12 ) �acor n MARY SllELOR ROWMAN Mary is one of the prettiest and most attracti,·e p:irl s in th e Senior Class. \Ve all lo\'e Mary because of her sweet personality. \Ve don 't know what she intends to take up hut we wish her th e best of success. I lcre is to you, Mary. REBECCA MARY BOWMA 1 \Ve il , who is this? Sureh· ,-ou know Rebecca. She is one of the sweetest a1~d ·most lo\' a hie girls in the Class of '28. Rebecca expects to p:o in training fo r a nurse. Ole Iii wishes her the best of luck. MARGt.ERITE ROBERTSON BOWERS M . If/. L. S.; SJ>a11islt r.111/1; Girls' Cl11/; Little, sweet and mischie,·ous- that's our " Mag." Act? Sing? No, but, my hea"ens, she sho can talk- and how? Despite this she is known for her p:ood grades and common sense. Herc's best o' luck from '28. EL.IZABETJJ ERSK I NE BRADLEY Roost1'1' Cl11h; Girls' Cl11/,, '26- 127- 128; Program Cha!r1111111 1 G. C., '27-'28; Pror1•·t1111 Co1111111//rr, G. (.'., '26-'27; .l1111ior ll' or/df\' rru:s Sta.ff, '26 -'27-'28; Frli:or-i11Clt11·/, Junior lf' orld- f\'r'l.vs, '27-'28 " Liz" is small hut capable. A grand little sport. and full nf t he jny of Ji,·inp:. . She ha_s ccrta111ly pro"en her sterling worth while at ll1. llere's to our typical Senior. t · DEl.L NATHAN BRENNER .f. I.. S., '26- '27-'28; Junior lf' or/rl-J\',-:z.:.;s Staff, '28; Trark T1·11111 , '28 rctell is one of the most studious boys in the Senior C'lass and he sureh· does get good grades. lie also takes an acti\'e part in school acti,·itics. \Ve wish him hest of luck in the l"ni,·ersity of Pe11n~ylvania ancl in his future life. ( I 3 ) �a corn ELIZABETH HAMBRI CK BRITTAIN E li zabeth- ven· much a li,·e and .c;ettin g: more fun out of hi.c;h school than alrnosr anyone, that is ho w we will remember h(.' r. B11t tlH'n she mak es sp lend id .c;rades, too, and we will not for.c;et her fri endly h elpf11lness. May y o11 alway s be successful, Elizabet h. ELS IE GERTRl'DE BRITTS Social Co111111i ttrr, Ir . C., '25-'26; i\lrm/Jr r ship Co111111illN, G. C ., '26-'27-'2S; (."hair111a11, Pin Co111111 illno. C. C., '27-'2S; IJ. IJ. of S. C., '27; Chair111a11 , Social Co111111 illrr, S. C .. '26'27; Trrasurrr, S. r:., '27-'28 ; Chairman, Pin Co111111illf'r, S. C., '27-'28; f'ianist, S. r:., '26-'27. "Britt s" is just an all-round girl, lots of perso nality, pep and musical ability. I le re's to "Britts." NENA BELLE B ROWN llere's to Nena, the sm iling h lnnclc, with her sparkling hlue eyes which r eveal h er thou.c;h t s. She is an :ill-round good student and loved lw all who know he r. Ma, · had luck fol lo w YOI; , Ne na, hut 1H•,·er catc h yo~1, and your .c;ood drc.ams come true. KATIE RAY BRO\\'N Katie Ray is a tru e :ind loyal friend, admir ed and loved hy :ill. Iler li.c;ht-heartcclness in tinws of frin)lity a nd conscientious effort in times of duty :He sure to hrin.c; h er success i11 whatever li ne of cndea n>r she may pursue. PEARI.lE LOl'ISE BRYANT \ \' ith her sw eet, cheerfu l di sposition, Pearlie has won ou r hea rts. Sh e is a true friend to a II who know her. \ '\'e will miss Pearl ie when sh e hecomc~ ~omeonc·~ stenographe r. Ma.'· had luck follow her alway s hut JJe\'er o,·e rtak e her. ( q) �acorn OSC.'\ R MILi.ER BlTllANAN Mi ll er is 011c of th e· most likabl e hc)\'s in thC' Se ni or Clas>. Il e ha il s frnm \\' elc h ;uuf has wo11 mail\· friends in tl1t· , ·car he ha~ been in Ole Hi. Mi li'c:r expects to a.tt('nd \'. P. 1. n ex t year. \ Vhcn: \' l'r h e gnc> we wish him all s11t-c('ss. MARY \\'IN I FRE 1) Bl 'C' KLAN D <:. C.. Black '27- '2S hair, brow n C'yes, p leasant smile, dc!--crihl'~ "\\'i1111ic·," ,vho:-\c gc:11ial di~po~itlon ha > wo11 h er man,· fri end~. She has not decided what she will d ;1 next 1·car, hut \\'(• w;sh ht'r >lH'CCS> in anything sh<" i'111 d ert:1kes. 1-T(;ENIA OTT: \ \\'A Y IHlSl l II" isd1t·f 11 (.'fu/1, '25- '2(1: G ()O.I Frllo'l.~·sliip (.'0111milll'I', Girl.!' (.'!uh. '2fl-'27; (.'/u1irma11 . P11hli1·i1y, (;iris' (.'fuh,.'27-'28: GIN (.'/uh. '27-'2S: Srn·1·/ary and Tr1·as1tr1·r. C/1·1· Cl uh. '27; Orr/i,·s/ra. '2fl- '27- '28; R rf>orlrr. Ord1nlra, '27; Fri ·11d1 C:/11'1 , '28: .\/. II ' . L . S .. '20'27-'28. i'Vlay 1·011 alwa1» ~uccet'd, "(;ene," r egardlts> of th e ta~k a1 ha11;1. MARY FRANCES "SIS" Bl"rL.ER /Jons/i'r.r, '26-'.!7-'2S; S,·a1·/ary 1111rl Tri·n.wrn, l/o osll'r.r, '27 - '28; G. (,'., '25- '26 -'27- '.!8 Th ey :-\,·ccrer, just n1n re n aturally don't make girls an . · 1 :->ince rt' nr rnore attra c:ti ,·e tha11 Frances. Ful l of pep, good sport, and a ch;1nning persona li t,·. \\'i th ou t fo'rances' origin:ilit,· and c·nthu,iasr;1 11 i will he a lnne~omc plat'~ nc:<t n·ar. M;w the" lo\'(' llt'r at C'nn,·e rse as we do hl.'rc. Il er.e's to our "Booster." T ll ELM.'\ Pll \' Ll.IS CANNADAY \\'nrds are too feeble when one tri es to dc,nibc Th elma with her >park li ng e.1·es which re ,·ca I her thoughts. I I er sterling qua I it i cs see m t no 11unlt'rn11s to mcmion and if there he any fa ult, the\' ha"c not hcen found . lle re·~ to you, comrade, 'm ay your ,11cce~~ co n tinue. ( I 5 ) �acorn JAMES E/\RLE CARNER, J1c !1t1s1·/)(ll/, ':.di Earle i!' a fine "port and a n·al friend. lie ha:< a quiet natun: and makt·!' good gracks, apparently without effort. " Slim" t·xpcc::< to attend the l"ni\·cr!'it\' of \'irginia and we arc !'Ure h e will attain !'l;ccc"" there. llcrc"~ he!'t of luck to you, Earle. \\'ALTER CARPENTER II i- Y, '2c;- '26- '27- '28; //. II.. '.!/- '28; - l1t1St"/;(l(/, '26-'27 7 \ \ alter is one of the mo!'t attracti\'c hm·!' in the clas!'. He ha !' tak en an acti\·c part in °high !<Choo! clubs and ha s shn\\'n a marked athletic abi li ty. \Ve ccrt;1in ly "-ill mis~ him next year. GRAD\' CAL\'IN CATES, j1c 11 i - }' Grady is a \'ery attracti\'(: young man who is quite popular with hoth th e pupib and the facu lty in high scl10ol. I l e expec ts to enter V. P. I. next year to take up e ngi 11 c·e rin g. He will certain !_,- he mi"C'd a t Ol e I Ii next year. Here's to c;rady. \'O NJCE KATllLEE~ C'lllLDRESS E\'en·one k no \\' s \ 'on icc b,· her smile. She is usually -happy, "o she ah"a.' < smil es. She is one of our Chris tma" graduate!' and has al ready secured work in a fa\\'ycr·~ oHict'. Be!'t o' l uck, \ 'o nicc. FRANCES JE\\'ELL Cl.IN(;ENPEEL Coy, petite, Dimples sweet. Chatter saucy, Id eab loft\" Crades ·astounding, Cood will abounding, \.\'hat Miss is this? \V e all k110\\' it's Fr:11a·cs. ( I G) �acorn l'lllL.IP CLORE. JR. ··Phil " is quiet, thou)!h friendly. I l e ts ca pabl e, amhitious and ori)!inal, :ind is inclined toward th e literan· field. "Phil"' inte nd ~ to ~tudv law at Roanoke C'ollcgc for two years, then r;t th e t •nin•rsi t.'· of \"ir)!inia. His presence in Ole Iii will he )!;rt'ath· miss<'ll next ,·car whe n he's a Rat at Roanoke. College. TI !ELMA ELIZABETll COFFMAN Quiet and di)!;nified. E li za beth is one of our commercial graduates and will become smncone\ steno)!raphcr. All her friends wi ll miss her and hope she succeed s in all her und erta kings. May fortune smile on you, Elizabeth. PETER BACOT COI IEN F(}o/hn//, '2i; Sp1111ish r:tuh. '26 "Pete," one of our C hristmas graduates, is w ell kn own because of the excelle nt wa,· in whi ch he held down an end on our footba ll ieam. \V e know he will make some college a good athlete and student. .. Pete," we are with you to the end. N ICKOi.AS COSTANTEEN R rf>rrsr11/ali<t•1-, Rotwo~·r 1?0111<111, Fill!, '2.' Nicko las is one of o ur Seniors who makes good grades. Person;1lit,· a plent.''. I l e is one of our stud ious Seniors. To gi,·e him up will he a loss to Ole Hi, hecaust' we all know him and appreciate his fr iend ship. Iii wishes him g reat HtCCt'ss in th e coming years. PLORENCE ELIZABETH COOK G . . /. ./. ; G. C. Florence is just th e little stcmographer who i~n't going to he ;1 stenograp her at al l. \V e hear that she is going tci ~teer her "craft" on other water~. Good luck to you, .. Flo." �acorn JOSEPI I REE\'ES COON Tall and dark-an ideal t.'· pe of hC'auty. couplerl wit h a "triking JH'r>ona lity. I It-"> popula r -and no wo11<lcr. I i i:< cla>>matcs rc·aliz(' what a fine fellow he i> a nd wish h im a ll th(' >Uccess in the world. CHARLES Rl' DOLP I I CRAM ER Though us ua ll y quiet, when he doe:< sp('ak he i" heard-and heeded. \ \'ith a fine record as a student, high "chool know " he w ill i-:ain a huge "ucce"s in all h e doe". £\'ELYN ELIZA BE.Tl I \RA \ \ ' F ORD JVisdu"fu. '26; Girls' C:luh, '.:q- '28; G/,.,. (.'/uh, '26-'27- '28 Loveh· auburn ha i r ha s she, Such ·natural w:l\'e" you seldom "ec, The mu sic she p lay" i:< vt'ry swet•t, V\' hen it comes to piano s h e':< hard to heat. Here's to Evelyn, ma.'· HICCC>S he yours at Pea hod." ' T ll EODOC' IA POLI.ARD CREASY (.'01111111·,.,-ial f:'ditor, :horn; (,', . I. : I. Lo! A gem, with the sil,·er of speed1, th<: gold of silence, the worth of ruhic:<, the "en•nit~· of amber and th e spar kle of cn·"tal, m:I\· l ife enrich your treasure c h est with al i the jewels "he holds in her han<b. MILDRED \'ALLEY CREWS .H. If' . ! .. S., '27- '28; G. C .. '27- '28 ; G/1'1' Club, '27-'28 Mildred is one of our smal l Senior:<. \ \ ' he rt>ver nrn see her, "he is ready to greet ,·ou with a ~mile. A plea"ing; pt'rsona lity and a ii;ood "porttha t 's why "Mi ll .'"' is so popular. \ \' e'l l miss her nex t year. She ha> our hest wishes for the future. ( I 8 ) �ac o r n SAMt"EL CIDEON CREWS One of our Chri,tma:< grad uates, ··Sa m"' has certain ly h ec: n mis,c:d "ince his departure. Hi ~ many frir1Hb are wi t h him in sp irit in anyt hing he ma _. attt·mpt. , DJ\\' ID l·: l«; ENE CROCKETT flasrhall. '26-'27- '28; I ii- }' (.'111/J, '.18 ; S111dnil (.'01111ril . ·.is; R. (.'. R1·prrsrn la/i'llr '•Pinkv'' is cc:rtai nl v we ll known around O le I Ii and ;111 li ke h im, ~<tudents and fac ulty both, on a ccou n t of his w inning pcrs<>nality. V. M. I. will we lcome: h im next ,·ear. Thr best of luck thrnui-:hout vour life, ··Pinky."" \ "l \ IAN ROSAMOND cnvt M I NGS 0 Girl.<' (.'111/J, '28; Spanish (.'/uh, '27 -'28 : .\1. If". / .. .'i., '28 \'ivian is ta ll, st:i teh ·, attractin? and amiabll', these q ualities ha,·c w;,n h e r a host of fri ends s ince she came to u ~ from \Vest \" irginia two yc: ar' ago. Best wishes from th e C lass of ::?8 go with you, \' i ,·ian, in ,·ou r f u ture lift., ma _. it he , o ne of grc:at happinc:ss and s uccess. 0 C\V EN DOLI N F. I.IL.WALL DANIEL . I ssisla11/ /:"di/or , Rolwok1• !?0111011; G iris' (.'/uh ; ,.-,.,.11r!t Cl11/J; .\/. I f". I .. S., '26 -'27; lf'isd11·/11 . '26; Ord10/rn; Laloka ..fr/ Club H e re's to Cwcndolin e, one of the s w ccte't i-:irls in O le Ii i, and she is liked In- e\·crybody. Ami grade,-w he w-1 never sa": such high onc:s. She a lwavs ma kes n inet,· and thinks nothing of it. l~u c k to yo u, (;":e nd ol ine. Tl IOMAS PITTMAN DA \'lS Iii!/ / fr o/ !trr Cluh, '27- '28; JlaSl'ha/I, '.q ; Foo/ball, '.i6- '27; .'i1·1Trlary , So11or Class, '.18, fli - Y Cl11/J , '26-'27-'28; .11111ior lf' orlcl-/l'rc;.:.;.c Slaff , '27 ; ../ corn .'iltt/J, '28. Actions speak louder tha n word s of "'P i tt' ~"' popular ity, worth and ability. 1-lt're·s tn :l brilliant future. ( 19 ) �ac0 r It SAR:\11 PAY N E DA \"IS ll::ippy-go-luc ky, fllll o' pep, fun and mi schi ef - that' s Sarah. Speaking of 'tu<h', that' s b eyon d her, hut she gets there jll,t th l· saml'. S arah expec ts to ent er th e comme rcial \\'orld, and hcH wish es of Iii go with ht'I'. FRANCES <IE RTRl. DE DA \'IS Gert rude is kn o wn to all by h er keen, talking eyes. She is quiet and s h y , bllt tho;;e who kn o w her best appreciate her flln-lm·ing disposition. Gertrude is l!;Oing to e nt er th e business world :111d we predict for her great sllCC't',s. MARIE SAt'ND ERS DEYERLE \<\' ho doesn't know Marie? She is one of th e most att ra cti vc and s wee tes t p;i rls i 11 the Senior C lass. She j!;raduated at Christmas and ha;; e nt ered the Rad ford S tat e Teac hers' College. \ Ve ce rtainly h:t\'t~ mi ssed her but wi s h h e r s uccess in C\'Crything s he llndc rt ak es. C LA DY S ANN DIX ON Al. II'. I .. S.; G. r:. She is interest ed in m:tll\' phases of high school life. S he excels in th ~ I l omc Economics Department, especially clot hin g . She ha s held office in the literan· societ\' and is c apabl e, selfrc liant and depcn;lable. · Y e t, s h e is ofr..,11 th e cen ter of much mischin·ous merriment. E l "LALIA E LTZABE.Tlf DILLON Our Arkansas gir l ! S h e is a qui e t littl e girl a nd always w o rking. She is going to mak e a bookkeeper aft er s h e spe nds a while at th e Na ti onal Business College. Ilere's to he r. ( 20) �ac0 r n FA YE \"IR GIN IA DOOLEY Girls' Club, ':q-'28 A girl like: F ay e is hard to find, Sincere, swe et, lo \"ahl c and kind. She'll alway s h e a fri end to you, \\'h en ski es ar e either gray o r blue. \\l e' re sur e she' ll succeed in whatever she does, 'Cause she's th e kind of g irl that everyo ne Jo,·es. \'JRCI N IA E LIZABETH DREW lloos /1·r C luh, '26-'27-'28; C . C. Cahinl'I, '27-'28 ; tW. IV. L. S., '27 ; Pr1"sirfr11t, U toka .·/rt Club, '28 A jolly good s po rt and a blond she is, Good looking a11d talented, ;rnd, o h gee \\'hizTalk about draw ing and acti ng-she rates ! So best o' lu ck, '"Jinna," from Class o' '28. ANN I E LEITCll Dl'N CAN those people that supplies a dozen others. Everybody peculiar little walk. Say, use hoping that fate will \\'ill do it any\\'ay. Annie is one of kno\\'ledge for about knows he r by her Annie:, th ere is 110 tre:it you goo d-she MAXI NE ELLETT H ere's to Maxine, o ur petite Se ni o r. ~n.d if \ "O U kno w h er it is no need to sa\· she is amb1uous, .l>Ut just the sam e she took both ·Latin and French at th e same time, w hi ch m ea ns college next year. IDA ISABELL E ELLIS I rre sistihle, S\\'eet A ttrartive, Bo uy ant, E nergeti c, l.o\"ahle, Loyal, E nth usiasticl sabcl le is all th ese and more, To kn o w her is to love her. ( 2 I ) �a co r n ('11 :\RLES ED\\' :\RD E\' : \NS E,·e n ·o11c kno"'' "Ed " j , one of th e 111ai11 fa ctor> ;iround high >chool. .'\ co11glomeration of pep, per,onalit.'', a11d need le"' to "a_v-popularity. Iii, prop c ·11"ity to\\'ard ath letic, ha, 111c·a11t much to the Magician>. Shont th e goal of lift-, "Ed"\\'e'l l hack you . RC' SSE I.I. BEN N ETT FARLEY Ru, "ell i" k1t 0 \\'11 arnu11d Ole I Ii I"' hi " ~ 111111\' ,mile. Ile IH'\'er k ee p, the mid11ight ;.,i i h11r11ini. hut he mak e , good grade>. Ru ,"ell i" expec ting to atte11d Roa11oke Col lege next year. \\'e a l l "'i'h hi111 die he>t o' lu c k. J OllN ROBERT F!\R JS Quiet a11d cn11templati\'e-tha t'" .. Jack." But ,mart, \\'e ll that', 110 11 :11ne for it. 1 >11rd11e will prohahh· claim our n11·J,·- haired Senior 11ext year. ·ll c re\ "'i,Jii11g y;1t1 l uck. ".J a<'k," Ill .-\'er.,·1hi11g you 1111dertakc in lifr. ID!\ MARIE FARRIS G. C: .. '27 - '.!/? Our dignifi ed S rnior. S he coiipn:llt'>' with t he teach er,, and i" a good pal with the· >'tt1dt·111,., \Ve predict >ucce'" fo r her i11 whalt'\'t: r ><lw undertak e>'. ll ere·, to you, Mari e . \ ' ER N A I.EE Fl.E S ! IMA N r; ..r:.; <;:.I. 28 ; Class ·!:· '.t7- '28; Mt11111 11 ,.,., /'olfry fllll!. I r"111s-l/ask1•t Ball, '.18; f'ol/,•y /~all. '27-'.2~ ; U"st'/w// , '27-'28; Tra1·k, '.18; .\n11nr f'n'l.•i!1·r 1· (.'<>mmillrr. 1 \'erna i , an all-ro1111d "port, Yet 'he a I \\'OI."" h:1" a good report. S h e's cute, peppy a11d fore\·er ga_,., An ideal pa l in eVt' n · \\':l\· . To lo"e \' e rna O le 11 .i li:11 ~'• S he'> Oil(' of th e h e>t o f ' :!!!'>'. �a co r n 11/\RRY M:\SON FLESllMAN llere', to Ma~o11, lli's Se ni o r, so sh ort and small, hip; in h eart , tru e in fri e nd ship. Mason is full of li fe, to say nothing n f his ability as a s tud en t, t·s pccially in typewriting. M i1 ~on goes out from 11 i to T ech. n ext fall. Success is assured lw hi s win11in p; ,mile. lli's ht·st wi sh es to you. rvia:-:011. LOTTIE LOClSE f O RB ES " DiJ,!;nified Senior," w e'" c all heard the term and it w ell applit's to Louisc-~tudious, \'ery. She plans to attend Eas t Raclforcl to prep;1re to become a Math. te a c h er. Lo ui ~e bclonp;s to th e ( ;lee C'luh ancl th e Girls' C luh. Best o' luck, l.oui,t-. S YBii. TI N:\ fORMAN Girl.<' Ouh. '27-'28 One o f th e s w eetest and most a ttracti\' e girls 111 the Senior Cla~s. S~·hil has m:ide hersel f hdo,·cd al l around tht' sc hoo l. 'v\lc do not kno w where sh e will con tin ue her ed uc ati on, hut w e know 'ht• will ht· a Sll lTt'SS a11ywh ert'. !RE NE \'IOU;:T F l'RlffSH Irene is a Se nior that' s fair and ~q uare. She wins lots of friends b oth h e re and th e re. She has :1 sm il e th:it w ou ld melt anyone 's heart. She is a ttracti,· e, s w ee t, aud ,·er,· sma rt. Best of lu ck to you, Ir ene, in th e hu ~ i ness wo rld . MARY Bl'R NE R ( ;.'\ I N ES C. r:. l.i1tl c lad y, call h e r that, '('ause e\'cr von e knows it'~ a fact. For evc r\'0;1 e sh e has a >m ile Aud that is what makes li fe worth while. \\'l' know not wha t Man· will do , But w e hope su ('C<'l'>s will foll o w he r 1h ro up; h. ( 2 3 ) �a c0 t n EDWARD SAl.NDERS (;AINES Rilth cr tall, blond and , -cry quiC't, ··Ed" ha ~ made man\· friend" in high "chooL Our· hC'l't \\"i s hcs for· succe'" go with him in an_nhing h..may attem pt. WILi.iE FRANCES MILDRED CARLAND M. If/ . ! .. S., '27-'28; S/>twish (.'/uh, '27-'28; G/1·1· Cluh, '26-'.q-'28 Mildred is a fine fri e nd whn, until w ell kno\\'n, seem s rather quiet. Iler three years in high school have \\'On her a ho"t of friends. She ha s made a good average in her w o r·k and will sta rt for her B. S. nex t fall. JAMES l.INCOl.N CIBBONEY Pr1·sidl'11I, Sn1ior C:lttss, '27- '28: flit/ llrot/11 .,(,'/uh. '.:q-'28; /" ;,.,. J>n·sidn11, //. ii. r: .. '27'28; lli-Y C'luh, '25-'26-'27-'28; f'i tr Prni dn1/, lli-Y , '27-'28: Sf>t111islt (,'/uh. '27-'28; Prrsidt'llt, S. C:., '27 ; f>rr/a l (.'ou11<"il. '28. Our pre:<ident and rno"t pop11 lar hoy ha s a record that "pea k:< for itscl f and \\'l' know that his success a ft er he lea \'l'" 11 :< is ;i,,. u red. (;!.~ORCE \VII.SO N CISll Rir; !Jrolhrr Cluh, '27-'28; Iii-}' , '20-'27-'28 : J \1t11W(J1'r, F oo t hall, '27; .·/ ssislt111/ 1 tll1tl(/1'1', UttSl'httl!, '27 l/ Ceorgc i" a good 'tudent with a tint• di s position. (; c ncrou s, kind -and alwa,· s a friend indeed, reliable and tru s tworthy_:_ lot :< of fun wit'h just enough dignity to lend poi:<t' . May he pro,·e as ,-a luahl c to Roanok e Collt"ge as h e did to Ole Hi. PACI. CODBY, jR. F. C:.; 11 i - l' Now , who is that tall, good-looking hoy with that wonderful sm ile and persona lity? Do you nM know him ? I l e ;,.. no otht·r· than Pau l, \\'horn \\' e all kll O\\'. \\'e \\'ish him the he~t of luck :111d ma_,. he become: a gn·at :trl'hite('I. ( ::q. ) �acorn SAMl ' EL (' llRJSTIAN GOENS Everdw<h l ikes "Sam." ll is read,· smile and cheerful° pcrs.onality ha\' c w on him n{any fri ends ;unong hoth hoy!' and girls. "Sam" will g raduate from the com m ercial department and we know that he wi ll h e a success in th e business world. llALLIE M E AD E CRJGGS Spanish Club , '.:17- '28; C. C., '2i ·'28 Ah! lovely maiden so fair, \Vith your winnin g smile ~o rare. 'Nith an understandin g h eart :ind a hand e\'er r eady, I am su r e \'ou'll ha\'C a great caree r \Vith your. own little Eddie. LILLJA N ('ARY HALL G. (.'. Lillian has the ahi Iity to do many thin gs :rnd all well, especial ly cartooning. Her winning smile, congeniality and pl easant ways hav e won for h er a place in th e hearts of all. Lill ian ma1· attend \'irginia C'ollege to stu ch · Art. Hi 's hes'r wishes go with he r. · E \'ERETT SIIER\VOOD JIA NC'OC' K U11si111·ss 1 anagrr, Thi' .·lroru, '27-'2S W A s our Business Manager, £ye rett has ce rtainly b ee n a ~ u cce ss. A good worker and as good and tru e a friend a~· an,·one could hope for. vVe sureh· hate to see him. lea\'e. He may 1-(0 to LawrenCe\'ille next year, hut we kn ow ~uccess is his where\'er he may go. MILDRED R\'PERT llANC'OC'K G . C.; R. C. " 11 ere she comes- there she goes.'' vVhen you meet Mildred \'Oil fee l that nothing more could he desired. A little bit di zzy, and j u~t terribly ~ wcet, fu ll of enthusiasm, always on hand fo r a "big tim e" and on top of it all-the mo~t since re per~o n w e kn ow. \\'hat more ('llll l d WC \ \ ' ;Jilt ? ( 25 ) �ac o r n M .'\ R Y 0 P .'\ I. 11 :\ RR I S Opal llarri,. that dignitit·d, 'arca,til", goodlooking blond \\'ho,c nn·d i, "\\'ork ha rd and la ugh het\\'cc:n tim e,." S he i, a graduate of the comrnerl'ial ckpartment, j, quit:t and d c pt·ndahle and j, 110\\' '0111chod,-·, 'tenographt·r. I Ii "'i'hc, ~·n u 'ucce"· Opal. llEl.EN C"EC"El.I .'\ (,'. c:.. llART '27 - '28: .\!. 11 ·. / .. s .. "27 - '28 A petite, go ld en hlo11d-tha1·, our I Jelen. A good comme rcial 't udc111 , hut a hettcr arti,t. She i11t e11lb to enter th(' l\tlardarad (n,titute and become a full - Hedged co't;111w dt-,igncr. \\' nrlds of ,ucccs' rn yo u, I l<:lt-11. MAR Y M.'\JH;ARET llENRETT/\ (/. <:., '27- '2S : F. <:.. "/ .ato~·r1·· '2S; :Irr r :tuh, '27-'AI Margaret, \\'i th ""''' nf hi uc. To her a lot of prai'c i, due, She's '"'('Ct, attr:acti,· e , good - naturt·d and gay, S he', th e? kind thar c ha' e' the hltH'' a"'a'" Just a girl \'nu c an't forget, · Th e kind you're :J\\'fully glad you 111t:t. CAROi. YN E Cl.A Y I I El\:SON /J,·,·oration (."hair111a11. fl' iuh,f 11, '2_::; - '26; l'ror1ra111 r:o111111it11·1·. (;i1-/.r' {."/uh, '26- '27. ifrporlrr , Girls' ( .'/uh . '26- 27; /:'xd1t111!/;. Fditor . . la1ru. "27- 28: ./1111ior ff"or/d- 1 \"1·<t;:s 0 0 Staff. \\'irh a n·putatin11 for clc\'erllt»,, originalit\ a 11 cl \\'itti11e''• and \\'ith a \\'illi11gnt·" and tl~~ ability to \\'Ork, "Sloppy" goc:, for ht·i11g ou r id ea l of an all-round girl. MARGl ' ERITE RAY 11 ERBER·1· .\!. If". ! .. s., '26-'27-'28; .Ir. lf". - 1\" .. '27 -'2 S: G .. / .. /., '2IJ -'27 -'28; G. r: .. '27- '28: l'ror1u1111 r:o111111ill1't', '27-'28 ; (.°llllir111a11, l'ro~;r11111 r:r1111111it1r1'. 1 W. fl". !.. S.. '27; R uo;·.li11t1 St'tl'l"lary, .l!. fl ' . ! .. S ., '28 : Sot'ii "Roa11ok°,· /fo11w11" Staff, '.16-'27; /"1,/!t-y I/all T1' f/111, '2 :;'26- '27; . I pparalus T1·tun, '2 6 - '27; l/f/srht;ll T1•a111, '27 ; f),.!Jflti11r1 T,.am, .\If. If'.! .. s .. '28: (;/,·1· (."/uh, '28: (.'0111 mrrl'ia! l/11sA·1 ·f Nall Tl'alll . '26- " .17; fl'innrr of l .itrrary / ,1'fft'r. '27 - 'A~; ff'i1111 1T of . lthfrtit' l .rllt'r. '27- '.18. ' ~ '· ) �acorn fRED Tl IO tVl 1\S I I ESl.EP i\ h ln11dc, of medium ,1a1urc, al\\'a\·, ,mi ling and jnki11g. Thai d e,;n ihe, frcd ntac1h·. Il e cc rtai n h · "'ill hl' mi"cd 1 H·xt n·ar hut he ·carri c» \\'ith him the mo"t >ill C('l'C \\:i,he> of hi , man~ fr irncb frr a hrilli:rnt futun:. RICllJ\Rl) CLAR EN CE 111:\TT \\' c'rc· :-.orry yn u' n • goinj.!; :l\\"a y , \V e \\'i:<h 1ha1 ,·ou \\'ould ,;:a'" C larence: The com m erc ia l cla,;, will ;11i,;,; ~·our "Pll'nd id \\'Ork and "niling face, T hat '" fo rc,· e r c h eni11g h t>art,; of c are . :\11d remem b er to keep that ,;mill· in placl', !\, ,mile,; go t• \·crywherl'. i\ l :\RTllJ\ BROWN lll<;Jl (;. <:.. '.!S \\'hn could it ht' hut Martha~ i\dnrcd aml lo,·cd '"' t'\' t'l'\'f11 H'. !\ttra cti,· e ! \\'ell, I , hould >ay 'o ! ·An id eal g i rl in,., . ..,,.." \\'ay, a tru e fri end :rnd a re a l "Pn rl alwny,;. Ncx l .n·ar \\'ill H'<' h er a "rre,hy" at ll olli 11, . \'IR< ; JN I/\ lll NSO N \ 'i rginia i" that at1ra c ti\'(\ hro"·11-eyc·d Senior genuine per,;ona li t.'' ha" won for her a ho>i of friend,; at Olt• 11 i. \\' e h ate to lo,;c you, \'i rginia , h u t \\'i"h you the ht·,;1 of lu ck. \\'lHbC ROBERT <a>RDO N llJ SE\' (;onion i, th e bright-eyed ho\' with da rk h;1i r a nd \\'inning pcr,on a lity. H e ha ,; a ,; mile fo r C\'H\'OIH... I le will ,;uccet·d in life w it hout a n effor.t :b gnod grade, com e to him \\'itltout a hit of >lud.' " I l e h a,; high amhition,;, hut ha ,; 11 01 .n•t p lanned hi,; future. A good, a ll -round ,;po rt 1h:11 Iii will 1tt'\' t• r forget. ( :J.7 ) �acorn DORIS TATE ll()D<;1·:s Girt· Club, '.16 -'27-'28; G. f: .. ·27-'.1S Doris, how ca11 we do without \ 'Oii? 011e who makes our school so bright, Reading, si11ging, studying, smili11g, In al l these, nn1 arc our light. Surely we rn~1 st part-may luck ht· with you. If vou 'cc someone coming with a smile on her face, it's Margaret. She's a true friend and a good sport. Ivlargaret has a host of friends in O le Hi who will never forget her. \ Ve \\'ish you the hest of luck, old pal. PEARL LILLIAN llOCAN Socio/ C:hair111a11, If" iSl'hr/11, '.1_:,- '26; Trrt1s1tr1T. Girls' Club, '26-'27- 28; Roost a C:luh; Short Story T:rlitnr, .·f ront , 127-'28; ria Prrsido11, Frntrh r:tuh, llistorian. /Joos/rr r:tuh, 28. 1 1 Lillian is a grand sport and always known for her good nature. Besides, she·s a ··\\'riter of 110 mean repute." I ! e r pcrsonalit.' · ancl ability will a lway s take her \\'hcrc,·er she's headed. <;RAC E NO REE N 1101.COMB G. r:. Noreen is the type \\'e all admire. fun, pep, abilit,·, popularity and c harm. Noreen is reach· for the business \\'Oriel and Ole Hi will miss her. \Ve \\'ish you ··loads" of success, Norec11. \ ' JR(IJNIA NEA i. JJOOCE Girls' Club, '27- '28; M. If'. l.. S., '27 -'28 Centleness and sweetness of manne1·, combined \\'ith vivacity-a11 u11sclfish, u11dersta11di11g: friend - a cha rm that 's hard to ignore. It i;. easy to understand \\'hy \ ' irgi11 ia is popular. ( '.?8 ) �acorn J\l.l('E Rl l E A ll O RSL E Y G irls' {."/uh; 11 ·isrft rf11 C:lu/J; Sarl'lary, Frm d1 (."/uh, '28 ; .lf. II'. L. S., '26-'27 -'28 ; Chair1111111, Crrdit ( ."0 111111ittr1'. ill. II' . I.. S., '27 ; Prrsir/,.,11 . .\/. 11·. L. S .. '28 ; .lrom St11jf. '26-'27; . I s.ro r i11tr 1:t1itor-i11 - Chi1·f, '27- '28 ; St11dr11t (.' 01111 t'il. '28. ··C heerio" \\' I LLI A M TERRILL ll O RT ON Be tt e r k11o wn as "Bill"- hc is attra ctiv e and witty. "Bill " i" 'uc h a g oo d "po rt that C\' c ryo ne li kes him. li e is 11nt goi11g to coll ege next ,·car, hut e xp ects to a t tc11cl N orthwestern later. · J u"t th e hcst of lu c k to y ou , "Bill ," o le ho~-. TllOM AS YA N CEY llOl T lll NS Tho ma s i~ o ne of o ur mo"t ene rge ti c and capable S e11iors. llis goocl grad e~ a lone s peak fo r him. li e is g e nial, v e rsatil c a 11 cl a re:il fri end. "To m· • is inte re"tccl in m t'ch:inical drafting a11cl p lan s to :itte nd \'. P. I. Best of lur k, " T o m , " yo ur fr ie nd s at Iii wi ll mi ss you. WARRE N BERK E LEY ll l 'DDl.ES TO N .!. L. S., '27-'28 \V arre n, th e di g nified Se ni o r, t.v pical n f O le Iii. I le is vc n · o riginal in hi s w or k and st:in cb high in hi" cl:1s"cs. \\'arre11 is humo rous a nd you rarcl ~· e \'C?r sec him :i ngry. He ha s not planned hi s future, h ut i, i1H< ·re"tcd in ci,· il enginee ring. \ · 'e k11 nw he w ill mak e a s uccess. \ LOL A AL.\' E RD A I ll'RT Is "h e di g nifi ed ? \\' ell, I g uess. Is s he attra cti,·e? Oh, m y yes. S w eet and pre tty, call her that, Becau se c v e n ·o nc know " it'" a fa r t. Has n't d ecid ed what "he' ll do. \Vi s h he r s uccess? ' Course w e do. ( 29 ) �acorn \"I \"I:\~ R :\ ~DOI.I' 11 11 YI.TO:-.: lmagitH' :tit ttphc:t\'al itt high ><"honl wi t hout \"i\'ian hei11g cn1111cctl'd. You c-:rn" t, i1·,. an impns,.. ihility ! \ "i\' i:ttt i' :tll i11di"idual a11d he· ,.hn" i' nnticed. Y<»-\"nu guc»,.<·d right thl· fir,.t tim C', ··a ladie,.' matt." . Th <· C'l:.,., of '2S i,. proud to claim th i,. rcg11lar fc- ll nw, I ll'fl''> 111 yo u, \ "i,· i:lll. \ ' IR<.ll N I :\ MJ\E IK ENBERRY D cm11rc of 111a1111c·r', prl·tt y of facC', that'> Virgi11ia cx a c tl .' " T IH•rc i,.. 1111 tl o11ht aho11t hC'r ~ u cccs", for a11ywhcre \ ' iri.:i 11ia J..:Ol"> ,..ht· \\'ill h e a fa,·nritc. I.n11 c,.om c 11 c,..,. for fril'rHbhi p. ,.hl' "'ill 11c,·cr k11ow. ROB ERT Fl.ETC'llER I SEM I N ( ; l·: R " Bnh" j,. that tall, hatl(bornt', hrown -c·,·cd dii.:nifi ed Sc11ior who tt<'\'l·r ha,.. 1011 rnul'h to ·"a": li e j,. indu" tri ou,.., l'll{'rgctit', 'i11n·rc· attd full capahilit.'" All whn k11nw hirn, know him a" a gnnd ,.port and a tru e fric·rul. Bl',.t of luck, Rohe rt. of MJ\RY E. JJ\C'KSON Girls' (;!uh. '.i6- '2i : <; . . / . . / .. '2i-'2S: C:t.-r <:!uh. '26- '2i-'28; J'nrsity /'ol/,·y Ila /I T l't1111, '.ifi - ·.q-'2S H ere-,. to Mary, nttc and 1111ly, \\' hett ,·ou'rc with lll'r, ,·n11'rl· lll'\'l'f' ln11c ly. Joking; :--in~ing. :t l \\· ay~.: J.-::1.". And ha,.kct ha ll ,. he 'llrt' ly can pla y A ~ a "po rt, >he-,. ha rd to h l':tt, /\. fi n c friend yn 11' ll llC\'cr mt•ct. ·r LE NN IE <: 1 \RRl·:r r .JE N KI NS (,'. <.. : '.!8 L.e1111i e j,. that " " ' ec• t, dark - hair t'd i.:i rl wh o ,·m1 fi 11d roami r1i.: th e· hall ,. of Ok 11 i with a ~m il e fnr e\'C· ryntH-. \\ ' t• l'Xll'tHI our h e,.t wi,.h c~ to yn11, J.enttil', a11d ktto\\' your future will he ;\ !-<llCC(":-o~ . ( 30 ) �t!r b e a co r n (iER.\l.Dl~E JE~~ l~ CS /"irr Prrsitf,·111. (;ir is' (.'/uh. '-!7 ·'28; (.'/wir111a11 . .\ln11hrrship (.'0111111ill1'•'. Girls' Clllb, '27-'28; (.'llflir111a11, /Jaor11tio11 <:0111111ill1'1', Girls' Club, '27; llnnsta (.'/uh, '.!7 - '28; Frmd1 Club. '27'2S; .\/. II'./ .. S .. '.!7·'.!S; Rrport.·r. 11"isd11·/11. '2:;-'26; llas~·,·t Ila/I, '.16-'.!7-'2,~; /" oil/')' flail, '26-'.!7-'28; . I /•f>nralu.f, '.!S; Pn-frrl Co1111ril, '.!8. Dea 11 j, a true f ri c.:11d a 1way,, a loya 1 pal and a ).(nnd ,port. BERN ICE FRA N KIE JONES \\'hat! \'nu do11't know that awful l." cute, dig11iti ccl Sc11 inr ? Qui1·t? \\'ell I reckon, when th e tead1cr, arc around, hu t otlwrwisc, 11ix. She'~ plenty of fu11, h;" ;1 hri).(ht, sun11~· ~mile, i ~ a good 'Port, a willi11).( h1•lper and, oh hoy, how! CATllERINE SIDNEY JOllNSON G. (.'.; S. <:. Thn· ,;l\' that hc>t of fri1'nd' mll>l part, But,' "Kit," we han·11'1 i:nt th e heart T o hid )!nt>d-h_ to one likr ~·m1,. A pal who's hc1·11 ,u good and true. l11'tead, \\'(''II j11,1 wi'h you happine'" Mi\l'IH: FRANC'ES JOllNSO ' ll'isrhr/u , '25-'.!6 ; (;, (.'., '..!7- '.!S; F. (.'., '28; Pro9ra111 (.',,111111it1N. ,\/. Jr. l.. .\'., '27: Trrasuro', .\/. II'. L.. S., '28 .. A true f ric11d i 11 e,·cry way." Maude j, one of chc >W<'Cte>t girb in che Sc11inr Class and a true fri1·1HI to C\'c n ·onc. \\' e are 'urc thac ,he.: will he a, ,ut:t:t'ssful at Farmvi ll e a ' sh<' ha s hee11 at 11 i. FRANK TllOMAS KELLY Spanish (.'/uh, '26 "Not too ,oh1'r, rwt ton i:ay, But a real fellow i11 e\'l'r." wa."." Frank j, one of our amhitinu> Senior" !Ji, tr c11cl of thoug-hc j, toward t'l('ctricil\' and he expect> to 0111r11d \'. I'. I. nex t fall . to >lllch· electrical c11gi1H·cri11g. \\'c· wi,h him the ).!rt':J lt';t ~urcc~~- ( 3I ) �ac o r n JL>\NITA l\IAE KELLEY (;. c. '"Gentlemen prefer hlond:-," i:- often quoted, And Juanita i:- onc, which \\'e a II ha ,.c noted. She walb 'round the hall:-, :-miling all day, But, ala;:! \\'e hear our hlond will !'oon be ··Uray." 110\\' ARD EARi. KERR II i- 1', '.i8 Tall, li\'cly, i.tnnd-natured. a ho\' who is liked h" hnth gir l:- and """'· T hi" i" ··Red." Iii;: per~n11a l ity i:- a i.tift fe\\' ~·an dude. Chcrnist ry attra ct" him at Roanoke College. EDITll Mil.DRE!) KINSEY .\/. If'. I .. S. Appeara11cc-11cat and :-\\'l"Ct, Charactcr-<"ould11't he hl·at, E,·e:--round and hrown, l)i:-po:-itinn-nicc:-t in town, (;radc:-- my ! how lnight ! !\:- a whole-we think :-he':- all right! E\'ELYN K EYSE R KOONTZ G. (.'.; .\/. If'. / .. S.; Spanish Cluh ··tterc :-he come,, thcre :-he goc,· -that fits £\'elyn. Popularit y with En•lyn i" the thing. Brown, curly hair and, oh! tho"c hro\\'n eye;:. "From a ll indication:- thn'e art• indi,·idual claim"," hut we hope C'o11ver:-e C'nl lcgl' g;eti: hen. 0 EV A JORDAN KREBS (;, (.'., '.i6-'.: -'z 8; Gfrr Club , '27-'z8; /Jooslrr q (;/uh, '27-'28; II' . r:.. '25; Junior If ' orld1 ' l''WS, '.!6 \ (;irl" of _,·our type are rare! You make even·hmh· 'it and :-tare, You dance and ",.wirn, ha,·e ho:-t" of friend;:, You' re what you arc and don't pretend. To ,·ou, l•:, ·a, dear, ther e 're wi:-he ~ of "ucces;:, Frmn Ole Iii, that all Jo,·e he"'· ( 32 ) �acorn HLANC'll E ATTA\\' A Y LA \\'RE~CE S. <:., '.?6-',;q; .ll. 11·. L. S., '2i-'2S Bl:inche is a dip;11ificcl hru11ette. She·~ rather quiet hut a true frie11d. C'apahlc, sweet and studiou s, h11t alwav:- rc:lCh· for fu11. Blanche is taki11g Dornc~tic Science,· w e do11't know why, bm we can gue:-s. Best o' luck. Rl.Tll El.IZABETll LAYMAN Girls' Cl11b, '26-',17-'28; Sl'rvia Co111111i111·•·, Girls' (.'111/J, '27- 128; M. W. I .. S. \V hn doesn' t k11ow Ruth? Jh her frankne$$, loyally and dcpc11dahlc11css, slic ha s made a wide circle of friend s. Ruth is goi11g to Bridgewater nex t fall. Y ou have our best wishes for your success, Ruth. llERMA N lll "FF 1.i; GRANDE Big !Jrolllt"r Cl11h, '.?7- '28; /Jasrhal/, '26-'2i; Mt111agrr, /Jasr/Jal/, '28; Iii-)" Cl11h. '26-'27'28; Trrarnrrr, Iii- ) ", '28; Iii- ). r.abi11rt, '27-'28; S pm1is/J Club, '26-'27-'28; S111dr11t Couruil, '28. Always smilinp; :ind willing to help, ll e r m:in 1s well k11own :incl liked. Small in $tature, but a real Big Brother. li e will he misH•cl next year hy his host of friend~. Be:-t o' luck, ole topper. OLA MAY LEONARD Ola is one of our quiet a11d dignified Se11iors. She is c:tpahlc, st udiou s, a11cl a true friend in C\•ery respect. Ola expects to teach i11 the future, but what ever s he dol's Wl' will join in th e chorus of, "Ola, here 's to you." SADIE INEZ LE\\'IS C. r..; /I,/. II' . I .. S.; SNrrlary, l .atoka . /rt Guild I Jere is Sadie, that witty :111d optimi $ti c Senior, who is alwa1·s making :-onH'OIH. laugh. Draw! ' I should say·! A ver." accompli~hed girl. \\'e :ire sure succe:-~ :iwaits her in whate,·er she 1111dertakcs. ( 33 ) �acorn l\ t .'\RY F RA~ CES l.E\.E l.I. G . C., ·.!7- '.!8; F. C:., '.!8: .\/. If' . I .. S .. '.!7-·.!S; G . . I . . I .. '.!6- '.!7- '.!S; .\/ 111111r1•·r nf llasrbnl/, '.!S ; f"olfr)' /l(l/I, '.!6-·.!7; lla.<J.-,·t flail. ':q-'28; fJasdlllll, '.!7-'.!<'>; Gond /.'d/nr..::ship Commilt l't' of G. (,"., '.!7-'.!8. Light hair, laughing hlu t· ,.~· ·· ' · a winning pcr,onality- th at',.. J\-lary Fra11<'t''· She·,. just abo ut th e hc't pal th c rc i,.., and ,..hc ,.. urc c an :-ing. \\' e don't know \\'h:tt our Ba,...·hall Champion will do-hut we kno\\' ,..hc'll ,..11cTl't'd. MAR(;ARET El.l/./\BETll l.ITTl.EJOll N c;. r:.. '.!7- '.!S : 11 ·is..J1,·/11. '.!6 To know h cr i,.. to l<)\'C her, 'J'hi" ,.. w cN and joll." girl, A" a friend, none can cxn·I h er, S he is trul y h er mnllH·r·,.. pc·arl. In M. \\' . I.. S. and S p ;111i,.. h Cluh, S hl' ;ti wa _.,.. do c,.. lll'r pa rt. , /\nd o n th e Junior \\'nrld -N<· w, Staff, She proudly , how ,.. her art. ROBERT S I I ERM.'\N J.ITTREJ.1. II i- l'. '.!5 - '.!6 Sherman i, that attractin• Senior t hat wc all like. li e cloc,..n'1 hum th e midnigh t nil ,..luch·ing h ut, nc\'crth cle,..,.., hc ge t' fine grad<·.-. Sher.m:rn ha,.. decided to ,..l11<h· de('l ril'al c·nginccring when he lea\'('' Ol e I Ii a·1HI W<' all wi'h him th e hest of .-ucce". L uck to ~ 011, S lwrman. CAR Y r- R I·: () i\ t /\ N <; l . S Fred i,.. one of th e main fal'tnr.- around high school. Il e ha,.. a plca,..ing P<'r"1 >11alit~·. 111ixcd with pe p and humor, and f\;1\'lll'l'd with p lcn t\' of wit. li e is popul ar with th e ho."" and gi rl ~ l;oth. li e i" sure tn makl' hi ,.. way with hi.- winninJ.! di,..p o,ition a t I la 111pdc11 -Sid11 cy n rx t yl' ar. l .C>ENA MARK I IAM c;. r:.: s. r:. Charming pcr"mali t_·- th l' ,..aml' pal to -da y , a" ye"tcrda y-jo lly , and full of p e p; a tru e J effer~on I I igh girl. I .ocna intends to en t er the hu"in e'' world aftl'r lc·a,·ing I Ii. Our best wi,..h e~ go \\'ith yo u, old pal. ( 3-1- ) �~ b e CAROL \\':\ I.TON acorn ~l:\RTIN 1. I .. S .. ·25-'.Hi; II i- Y. '.i5-'.!6-'27- '.!8; Spanish (.'/11/J, '28 Carol i> a fri1:ntl to lw proud of and is liked hy al l in 011: lligh. lk ha, done >plcndid work while herl' and cnqin·t, to go to Roanoke College next ~ .-ar. I len·'> to you, C'arol. JAMES (':\l.\' I N MART I N It is with 111111"11 regret th at we give J immy up just a s we begin to know him. I le came to us la>t fa ll fro111 Roeky Mount lligh School. By hi s quiet air of determination he has won the respect of all. Ji111rny expects to study medicine and ultirnateh· to h1:cornc a surgeon. H ere's luck, Jimmy, we k.nnw ynu will ~uccecd. \\'11.Ll/\M ARTlll'R MARTIN \\'illi:11n i> quiet :111d likahle. Although he is not n~ry "tudiou>, he alway:- gets good grades. "Still wat.-r:- run deep" and that describes \Villiarn perfoctlv. I le is good-natured and we will :-urcly mi:-:- him when he )!;OC> to the l'. S. Na ,·al Acadt·my. ( ;ood lut'k, \\'illi:un. 0 Cl.E:-./NA C'l.J\RA MARTIN ll erc we ha\'e a t•ontradiction to the old adage," "lkautiful hut dumb." Glenna is a rnemhcr of the (;irb' Cluh and Clec C'luh. Best of luck frorn tlw ('la"' of '2R to this "favorite of the gnd:-." \' I O I.A DEl.OR I Ol'S MASON S pauisli (.'/11/1 Ambition, anti :1 dctt•rmination to fulfill it, rharact1:rizl' \'iola. Sh1: i:- lo,·al, hap1n- an<l a ,incere friend, alwav> rcad1· in lend a· helping hand in th e tirnl' o.f need: The C'l:bs of '28 wi,ht» hcr mu<'h MH"<'e>» ( 3S ) �acorn MARTHA MARCELLA MA SON G . :I . .·I., '27-'28; G. (.'.. '26-'27- '28; II. /J ., '27-'.1S Herc come' l\lartha, da,hing through the h;11J, \Vith a smile and :1 word to one and all. C'ute, attr:1cti,·e and full of pep, There\ 110 quc,tin11 about l\'la rtha', rep. CLARI N DA I.EE MASON /'i(I' PrN idnt/, J\1 . If ". I .. S ., '.!8; Tr1·as11r1·r , .\/. If' . / .. S., '27; G. <.'. Litrlc and cut e, daint y and S \\' CN; that's Clarinda. She make, u' all 'i t up and take noti ce when it come, to litcrar\' ahi lit,·. \\l e d o not know C larin d a"s plans fc;r th e futurl', hut Iii extend, hc,l wi,hc, In her little actre''· ll ESSIE MAl ' DE MAXEY G. C. llessic is th e Spnni,h type, 'parkling hlnck en.-, and hlack hair. 'I'hc,l·, cornhined with her o"thcr eHirnahle qualitie,, make an ideal gi rl. H c,,ie is pln1111i11g 011 \\' illia111 and l'vl ar\' next year. Best wi,he, of old I Ii go with her." El"N I CE MILDRED MdmlDE II . /:". (.'., '26- '27- '28; G. (.'., '.!7- '28; .ll. tr . L.. s., '27-'28; S111d1·111 r:o1111ril, '28 Mildred, with tho,c C\'C' M> hlul', \ 'cry sweet and attra c t i\'c, too. 111 typewriting, as a rule, Mildred j, th e hest in " .:hool. She's always true and does her hest. J. II. S. wis hes her load s of sun·c:ss. 0 llEl.E N E l.IZABETll Mc('Al'I,E \' G. r:. ; /J. JJ ., '27 llelen is one who ll C\'er tak es life scrio ush ·. J-J owe,·er, she makes good grades. She talks incessa ntf,· and kept all hc:r tc:achc:rs hus\'. But ,he'll make a \\'Ollderful "Til li e" for. so me wenlthy employer. '28 h(·,tm,·, h(•,t wishes. ( 36 ) �ac0 CllARLES \\'II.SON M cC'O \\'N, JR. Iii- }', '27- '28 Hu:.h-hcrc co me" Charlie. li e'~ c,·cr so small hut n ·cr ,o clc\'cr. \\'c like hi$ grin; we like his grit; w e know he',. a fine hoy; so, here' s to him. MARY ACNES M c DONALD Girls' Club, '26-'.!7-'28; fo'rt'lt d1 C:lub, '.:!S Of co11r'e vm1 know her! That atlracti,·e Senior th:11 ha ~ just plenty of pep. Mary is a loyal friend and :1 good sport. After g raduating from lligh School ,.he will continue her studies at Randolph-Ma con. JESSIE FRANCES M c KENDRI E Girls' Sport R rport rr, Jr. lf'.-1\ ' .. '27-'28 ; G . .·/. :!., '26-'27-'28; G. (.'., '.:!7- '.!8; M. If' . l .. S., '.!6- '.!7- '.!8; 11 01/1')' Ila/I , '.!5- '26- '27; <.'01111111·rri"I II. II. Tl'<lm, '.27-'28; I/' i11111'r of : I thl1·tir and l .itl'rary l .rtft'rs J - 11,t a rc:il fricn d-alw:iy~ g:iy, E-njoy" "port,. in c\'cry wa y. S-illy, just a little hit, S -o we kn ow ,.h e'll make a hit. MABEi. C E R'J'RC'DE M c K EN DRI E Pl'l'sidr nf, Gll'I· C/11/1, '27-'.!8; Captain, Co1111111•r ria/ Drpart111r11t /lask1·1 Ila/I T 1'a111, '28; Spanish (.'/uh ; l/'i1111 r r . lthfrtir L rffrr; Junior and Sn1ior llask1·t I/all au.I /'o/fry fJall To1111 s. '26-'27-'28; G . .-! . ..t.; 1'1·or1rt1111 ( .'0111111iffl'I', (,'. (.'.. '.!7- '.18 C'apahlc, talented, athletic, attracti\'c. Her record ~pcab for itself. Mabel wi ll ~ tudy journalism at O hi o State. Bc~t o' luck. J l'l.IA El.IZABE'l'l I FRANCES M c NEIL lf' ol'/d F1·/lov.:ship r.0111111iff1'1' of G. (.'.; GIN· {.' /uh Julia? Sure \'C111 kn ow th:it "Iii Irish gal." The mo"t attracii\'c µ;irl in the Senior C'la~~. " Pa t's" wit and ch:irm h:l\·c won her :i host of friend~. And ":l\', ,.11<: is onl\' a "tenographer hut ,.he know,. her word ,.i~n,.: ( 37 ) t n �ac0 r 11 \\'ILL.l f\i\I :\:-.:DERSO'.': :>.k:-.:l'l .T Y rir1· Pr..sid,.,11, J. / .. S .. 'J;: Tr,·as11r1-r. J. /,. S .• ·~s Iii- l.. 'JS: S111tf,·111 f.'1t11111 ii. 'JS: - i?ra.li11g R1·pr1·.r1·111111i.;·,._ 'JS; .'\cOK:o.; I (Iff ; R Otl/tfJ ~· , . /fo Ill (II/ '"If · s s 1.adiC',., anti wha1 l'a111<· wi1h .'1111, on thi,. ,.icle is Bill. Bill i,. \·cry qui,·t, ,.1udi1111,. and good looking, acti\·c i11 ,.C'hcml acli\'ilin and popular with the l:ulil',., altl111ugh h<· i,. ",.,._,. ha,.hful. Bi ll is going rn \\'nt l'oi111 a11d lw a ",_nldier hoy." Ncx1 ! ROBERT JO ll N l\ 11·'. YBIN, J 1 1. Iii- ).; ./. I .. S. E"ery hody k110"' " Bohhy, l'l-IH:cia lly t hC' l a di es. BohlH· is rat h l'r fick le hu 1, a,. lw ,.;I\·:-. ii i,. eas ier w gei a new girl th a11 a Ill'\\' Jin<·. · I l e H'l'll1s to he n •ry quiet hut, 1hl'11, "'Ill« knn\\' hi111 h<·t t er than 11th1·r,., IH'rhap ,.. REBECC'/\ C'l.:\l . J)INE !\Il l. I.ER ''Bc:('ky" j,. <>II<' h;H·c i-11nn\· ,.mill':known :tr..;11nd Iii wi,.h her all ""rtout into the world. uf tl111'" pt•upll' who :ilwa,·s for ,.,·,·rumc. She· i,. well :tnd ha, · 111an,· fri,·nch who of good l11l'k ·\ \-ht•n :-he goes :\lwa_ , willing to hdp. , Bl.ANC'llE c;r ·'. RTRl . J)E i\ 111.1.S Bland1e i,. allr:lC'tin-, wi1h lot,. of pep, :\nd a good commercia l had,ing, .·\11d wlH'll it come·,. to fri,·11tl:- and rt'I), I Ii know,. th en·':- 110thing l:u·ki ng. "J\ 11110,.1 dignilicd " - ' ti,. a fa('t, But ,.he sure ,.l'ts lip wht·n 'ht· lu·a1·,. "\\ 'anl" or "Cadillac:." B e,. t o' l uck, B land1<'. JER I·'. K YJ. E MONTA<;1·E, J1c T r1'fl5/trl'I', .I. / .. S., 'J7; f"i!'1' J>r,..<itlt'ltl, .I. I .. S .. 'J8 Kdt' i ~ one· of high :-<'1111111':- 11111,.t humorous ho1·s. · li e ~:1."" that hi,. ambition i,. to n •duct", and that his hohhy i,. t":•ting. Kvlt• ha,. rnadc a gn·at rt·cnrd for hi111,.,·Jf i11 tl1t· j..ir"r,.onian. This will pruhahl.' l1-:1tl tu grt•a1<·r 1hing, in la1<· r lift>, ( i~ ) �aco r n ('ATllERINE El.IZABETll MOORE \\'e all know Catl11: rint"-alway~ >miling and plc:"ant and willin).!; to lwlp. A r..-al friend, she carrie> with her th<· mn>t >inccn· wi,hcs of each of her ma11~ fricmb for n1a11y ,hinini..: >llCCcs~cs. MASTON K l.A IN MOORMAN \ \lhencn: r \'CHI ~cc a tall, b lack- hai red boy comi11g dow1 ·th e hall w ho rcmimls vou of a 1 preacher just 'ay, it" Ma,to11. I l e i ~ a n all'round good Senior who n·crvo nc ad mires beca use of h is friendly qua lities. l'vi°astnn expects a business career. 1lert•'s wi,hing him the grea test succe:-.~. DOROTllY RC"Tll MORGAN C. (.'., '.q- '.JS; lloosl,.,. <:!uh, '.!7- '28 The pedcct llappcr-a '.n1onym for good 'pirit,, pt:p, "i"acit~-. Dot ha:- all the qualities to make her atlorcd lw all-and :-he is! Her ··c,·en· rea1h·'" .. milc :111~1 d:111ntlt•" :-pirit will ht> ha rd -to for~et. j(>llN PAl "I. Mt·nntMAN s. <:.. '.!6- '.q- '.!S P:tul is one of th<»c fellows you just can't help li kini.t. I le has a winning smile that manages to i.tct him 1110:-t anythini.t he wants. JeffcrM)n ll igh will mi,, him next _n·ar. ('lass111ate :11111 pal, we, t he C las' of :?8, wi:-h you :-ucee" in all your life', c1Hlca\'or,. 0 MARY EM ii.\" l\lll" NCF.R <:.. I . . / ., '.!7- '.!8 ; <:. <:., '.!7 - '.iS: f" o/fry Ball, '.!6 - '.!7; lla.rrl)(/// , '27 \ \'hn doesn't know Emilv, 011e of ll i's S\\'t'ctest girl,? llc.-r read~· ,mile an~I cl11:erful personality ha' \\'011 for her man\' frientk She is indeed an ideal i.tirl. May :-iic h~ as ~ urce~sful n·t>rywhcre a' >Ill" ha:- ht·en at Oll' I i i. ( 3<) ) �acorn MAROE IJOPKINS MC'NSE\' G. C'. Bip: bro\\'11 eye:- a11d l't1rly hair , Thai'" "\11ddlc,." Ce11ero11s-hea rted, Jo,·c" to ,ha re, That\ "Cudd )e,,'' I !er teachcrs lo\'e hcr- \\'nlldt·r \\'In· ? Although 'hc'" " '·ec t, "hc'" ratlll'r ~hy. Our "\uddle," p:rad11:Hc" thi" "Pring, \Vc'll certai11ly mi"" the "lil" 1hi11g. SAR:\ G'. r:., ERNESTI NE MYERS '26-'.17-'28; G . . I .. ! .. '28; .l/. If'. / ,. s., '28 ·"J'eeny"-a true sport in C\'(•ry \\'ay, Ne\' er \\·can-, a l \\':H·s ga'" Attract i\' C, charmi 1;g a11~l to me, Sh<"" adorahlc-as nn1 can "cc. She ca11 cla11c c-oh, ·ho_,. !-a11d ho\\', I me:tll " l' Ct'lly quitc a \\'0\\' ! 0 0 "" I.Ol' ELLA MYERS (;. (.',. '28 Lou Ella is 011c of our cute"t do 11't k11ow for "ire \\'hether "he i, >tc11ographcr or bookkeeper, hut we be a kecpcr. 11 i wi,he" Sen i or~. \Ve goi ng to he a thi11k "he may her I1u.: k . JAMES JOSEPll NA.JJl'M, JR. "J immie" attended a pri\'ate "chool before comi11g to u " la,t year. Although new to the """tern, he "onn acq11ired thc I Ii "piri t. I le will c;>nti11uc hi " "tuclie" at Roa11oke Col lep:c and we kn ow that he \\'ill he a' "ll<'Ct'""fu l in his work as h e wa" :it I Ii. . JOSEPl l RICllARD NA]Jl 1 M A fr iend that you can dcpe11d 0 11 , that'" Joe, Handsome, dignified and al\\'ays 011 the go; b he heading for co ll ege? Of co11 1 ·se, yes, And we all wi,h him loacb of "llCccss. ( +o ) �acorn LOIS MAXINE NININGER Roost a Cluh, '.!6-'27 -'.28 ; Proidt'llt, IJ. C .. '27'28; Tr1·as11n·r, Sopltomon· Class. '25- '26; Tl'l'asurrr, ./1111ior (,'/ass. '26-'27; /'i('{' Pr1·siq dc11t, Sn1ior (,'lass, ',; - '28; JI' isrlu'f u Club, '25-'26; Girls' (.'/11/J, '26- '27-'28 ; ffrrordi11~1 SNrf'lary, G. r.., '27-'28; Pr1·fat Co1111ril, '28. '·Bunch." ED\VARD CLAGETT N ININGER J. / .. S.; Roa110A'1' Ro111a11 Staff; Junior If' orld-1 \'rws Staff Here' s to our English friend, 011111iu111 1'1'1'11111a lover of Thacker;l\'. Ed\\'ard \\'i ll specia lize in English and Ame~ican Literature at the ( ' niYersity of Richmond. ELCIN llAMPTO N NININ(;ER lli-Y, '2.;.-'25-'26 - '27 -'28 ; Tr1·M11rn, Jli-1', '25-'26; Big Brotlt1'1', '27 -'28; Tra1·A., '28 Admiration, re spect and a smile for e,·ervone, spea k louder than \\'Ords could, of Elgin's worth and popularity in IJ·igh School. His contribution to the social and athletic life of '28 will he soreh· missed when he l<•a,·es, hut \\'C wi sh him the.best of success in th e future. FOYE MABEL NISTON Fri•11rlt Club, '28 ; Girls' (.'/uh, '27-'28 ~' ho is that good-looking, dark-haired Senior? \~1 hy that's Fo,·c. Al\\'a,·s smiling, liked hy everyone. An •.\-1 girl and a gond spo rt :tl\\'ays. llcre's "'ishing her ~uccess in lifr. R UTH PRESTON NEWMAN Ruth is one of our quiet, practica l girls who neYer lets people know all she can do. She will he remembered in school as a good sport and :t good friend. ( .p ) �a corn l)OROTI I Y OSSR Y G. r:.; F. C'. ··Not ton ..;,oht.. r, not tno ~a_\', But a true, "'·e.-t fri.:11d i11 "'·t:r\' \\':IL .. Dot .. reall\' i, a tru" fri ..,11<1 i11 ~v..,n·· \\'a\'a111iahle, a11ili"itio11' and adorahJ,-. J)oroti1y\ ,·car~ at Iii h;l\·e hec11 a plea,url· to all \\'h O han~ kno\\'11 ht!r'. \\',. hat<: to gi\'<: .nn1 trp, "Dot. .. RICI IARD OWENS Dick, alwa~·~ happy a11d >rniling; and r e ad\' to help a frie11d, ha > \\·0 11 rna11y of th .. m ,ince 1i",_. ha, been i11 high ,chool. \\' c don't 11n·d to wish hirn 'uccc'~ hccau>c \\'e k110\\' he is ho1111d to ,uc;c:eed rt'ga rdt ... ,~ of \\'hat may happ<·11. J !\MES EJ)\\'.'\RJ) OYLER .. Jim .. i, a quit·t, good-11at1trt'd alwa., ·s g lad to help a frit>nd. J f.., tht'll took a p•»t-gradualt' co11r'"· a s uc:ces' in high ' c hoo l and ""' "'ill make a '11<·r.,.,, of a11ythi11g to do. ft.llo\\' \\'ho is grad11att'cl a11d J irn ha~ b ee n k110\\' that he h.., 11 11<lertakes EPPA Cl.Al' J)E PACE, J1c Uiq llrothrr C:luh, '.q-'28 : Iii- ) . r:tuh. '20- '27. '28: r:irntlafio11 .\/1111(1(1,.,.. T 1IE A co10;. ,27'28 : l!i-Y r:ahiul'f. ·.q-'28; <:hr11«1/ C!uh. '20; Tn·asur,.,.-1:·/rrt. 11 i- )'. '27- '28; Trad·, '28. Claude, C\'t'r s mili11g, C\'n \\'illing to help, we hate to ,ee .'·011 go, hut \\'ith .' ·1111 will a l\\';l\·s he our rno't sinn·re wi,(w, fo r a hrilli:111t fi'nun'. STELi.A MAY PATRICK Stell a ,a,·s !.he isn 't a star i11 anythin!!: hut, ,o mchow, she·, n e \'t'r seen among the ksser luminaries. A l"'ays good-nattrrt'd a11d t'\·er n .> ad,· to e njo,· a11,· fu11 . Our ht-st \\'ish- rna\' her ·fri e nd, J,,: a' .1111mero1" i11 tht' f u t un• as a't pn·se11t. ( .p) �{["; b e acorn JOIIN WOODY PATT ERSON Qui et and dignilic:d, h11t very mu ch :llin•that's John. 11is friends arc nurncrnu ~. and ju ~tly so, for he i, sincere and IH' lpful and suc h a good ~ port. J\nd another thing, w e hear th e ladie,.. like him. \' l lH;IN I :\ Lot · 1sE PETTY 11·iu hr/11; ff 'o rld Fl'lfo<t::.1hip r:llllirmtw , '.!.t·'.!5; Proqra111 r:lu1ir111t111. '2.:;- '26; G iris' <.'luh; 11 ·0~·/d Fl'l/o<t~·shi/i Clllli1:111a11, '.!6- '27 ; Sl'r'Vil'I' Chair111a11, '27-'28; c:o;;p1·r"tiv1· r:o1ul(i/ . '25'26; St11do1/ (.' rJ1u1«il. '28. J\ttracti\'e, friendly , capahle-iliat's \·iri~inia . li er pl ea sing pe rson ality and genuine ~r n· icc will he rnissc·d next yea r. PIIOEBE l lENREF. PlllLLIPS (;. r:., '27- '28 : (; . . / . ..1.. '.!l! /\ perfect hl ollllc ( th ose eyes of h luc), A friend t h at' s e \·('r, ;1l w;l\·s lTlH'. /\ girl attracti,·e, tho11ghtf1.tl, sw eet, All fa ll wh en onn~ th e,· Phoebe mc('l. Per haps to Farmville , j, C' wi ll go, They'll lm ·c· he r th erl'; w t' ' ll miss her"" \\'ILl.1/\M STANTON 1'1 1.C'l IER flirt Urothrr ( .'/uh, '26-'27; .\la11"rf 1 !?. U. fl . fl. 'r Tram. '28 : l!i- 1· . '.!6-'.!7; R rpo r/1'/', lli - Y. '27- '28; r:hora/ (.'/uh. '26-'27; .\la11t1(11'/', Tr"d.· Tram. '2S; Sp"nish (.'/uh , '.!f '27 1- Ole, gnod-nalurcd Bill,· ! Iii' renird 'ho ws what a ge nuine a ll - round ,.. pnrt he 1s. \\'ILLJJ\M S/\Mt . F.I. Pl.Y M/\ l.E, J tc II i - Y; (.'/,oral <:!uh J\11 ickal Senior, Bill- a rare com binatio n of che vi,..ion a ry and the practical. 11 is gradesyes, in ph.,·sics especially-are 011tstandi11g. E ,·rn better than thi s, during the ~hort year he ha~ hec11 with 11 ~ hi~ unique per~onalit\' h;1~ \\'011 ou r ge1111i11e admiration and fr i end ~h ip. ( +3 ) �acor n JESSE COA LTER PO I.l..'\ RD \\'ho i> rhi , hu,ine>>·like frllow, \\'irh head >II l('\"<·I? It i> Je"(' ;..:oini.,: fn rth rn rak e llis place in the world. Succe" wi ll mn·t hi111, wt.-re sure, For no o ne ha' heen r n1t·r T o hi > ta>k>, or rauk, hi i.,: h l' r in cla~s. SA R.'\11 El. IZABET I I POO L E /"irr Prr.1idn1t, Sp1111ish f .'l11h. ·~7; llaslc1·t Rall, ':!fi - ':!7·'28 ; G. C., '28; (,'. . I . . I .. ' 27-'28 Sin;..: a >nn;..: of Sarah ',, >lie", not like th (· r es t, Spcaki 11;..: of th e fin e on e,, >ht.-, ahnut th e best. ( ;ood i11 all a thl t• ti t», ha,ke t hall h t·r fo rt e, \\'i tty, c h arm in i.,:, mu,ical, S arah', our h cs t spo rt! ZOR.'\ Ll~ E l'ON D r:. f:.; .\!. Ir . I .. S. llere i~ Zora, gond :ind true, A jolly girl who» never hluc. Awfull.v 'wee r, :ind full of pep, Zora, you know, ha' rh :11 rc•p. Now what >he'll do, no one know!', But we do know >he"ll >UCn·t·d wliern· er s h e goes. DORRENCE M.'\R I E PRIC'E Girls' <:!uh B le,,in gs on th c·c, l>orrent·e, d ear, \ \'irh hair >O hrown a nd e\"t» " ' dt•ar. You r he:irt i> lnvini.,:, kind . and trut', Your temper i, >l ii.,:hrl y fH·ppery, tno. Ole I Ii wi >he> you lut·k and jo·'" S he's i.,: lad .'·o u're yo u :ind not a hoy I M/\RY l>IBR E l.1. IV\ 1. E)(;ll G . (;., '26-'27-'.18: JJ. (.' .. '27-'.dr : /:'d i tor, Junior lf "orld- 1\' rws, '27; F. r:.. '26 "A littl e hi t J.!Ood, a littl e hit had, hut ~ h e'!' first cl:iss company!" B n· a11>t· Ma ry i" so human, lovable :ind 11ndc•1 ·,tandi11;..:, we hat e to think o f h e r lea , ·ing. S uc h qualitie, t·ou ld not ~o far unrewarded - ,o \\'e know >Ill' will he successful and happy. ( 44 } �acorn \'IRCl:--11.'\ l.Ol"ISE RAIKE \\'ith winning way ... and rnodl'>t air. \"irginia i,. lo\' l'd l'\' l'rywhc:rc:. Sweet and charming, call hcr that, 'C'au>c: c:\·c:rT 0110: krww> it» a fact. Alwan chc:~rfu l -11n·l·r hlul', The tnrc>i of pab-"(;i11," hl'rl'» to you! EDCAR MORTIMER RlCll:\RDSON (.'/f(Jra/ (.'/uh. '.!i· '.:8 "The on ly w;I\' to ha,· ... a friend is to he on .... " Mortimer i> one of our quiet, dignifiC'd and studious s... nior» who i" alwa\'> rl':ld\' lO ha\'(' :l good timC'. 11... will crnrtinue his g<)od work at the l'niversit" of Rid1111<11HI 11cxt fall. Ma" success he yours', Mn.nimc:r. · ARDETI I I NEZ RI J)(;E\\'J\ Y ll ow onl' girl can he >tl jolly and ,.wcet at the same time is a 111\'>tcn· tn II'· J\rdl'th i> capable, ~incerc and a tru~ fri~·nd and i,. alwa,·s rl'ad,- to lend a helping hand. She j,. cnterini;: ihe husii1es;: world next year-a good >tcnographcr for some one. \'lRCIE Al.LEN ROBINSON A friend, i11dcc·d-that",. \'irgic. A capahle and charrning pcr,.001ality and a "''' <'N, lo,·ahle dispo:.ition make,. a ro,._,. pathway for her wh erever she goc,.. A ,.tl'nographer she expects to he, hut we have nur doubt,.! I l l'rl''s lu ck from th e Senior Class. GLADYS 1IA NNA I I ROBERTSON G' .. / .. /.; Girls' (.'/uh; /'11/l1·y fin//, '25-'26-'2i; Tr11d.: . '.!7 Our prl'dous Tomh<l\' ! (;J;Hh·s j,. ath letil', a good sport and ha,. pleni)· of eari1estness of purpose and sincerity to go along with it. You h:l\·c our best wi,.hl',. and hclirf in your HlCC<'>>', old pal. ( H ) �acor n PEAR i. CJ.J·:i\ tE NT l ~E ROBISON P c:trl i> ,.\\'CCI, :tttral·tivl·. rril·ndlv :tnd . in foct, ~he i~ mo1kr11. l' l·arl leav1·, "' ti1i ~ , ·ea r to en ter th e h11>i11c,.,. world and we know tf1at she will >11ccccd. Bl»t n· lu t· k, l'earl. in whate,·er you attempt. BESS RO() I' (;. (;. Friendh-. >1vee t a11d laughing, that i>' Be"~· She i ~ on e. or t he h c> t pal,. tlH're i" and \\'C all love h er for her prett y h lnnd1· hair and blu e eyes. She i" a favoritl' with hl·r h·adwr,. and makes grand grade» You ' ll make a w111Hll-d11I ~ch ool ma'am. Be,.,., d ear, he> t or luck from "28. MAIH;ARET ROSS F. <:.; G. C:.; (;/,·1· <."/11/J .ivl ari.:aret-known tn ,.nmc a> ·· P <.'g ..- you know her! EvernllH" 1loc,. ! 01w of the ,.wcet e~t and mo>t attrarii,·e girl' at Olt· I Ii. \Y t>ll, i" ~he good looking ? .J11,t :t>k anyone a t \"iq::inia. She ha,. won a ho,.t of fricll(b, hnth in ,.ehool and out. li er future i' umln·idl·1I. B1•,.1 n· luck, Margaret. \\'II.I.JAM TY i. ER ROSS Bill i,. onc nf tlw mo't intl·lligt'nt and capable ho''' of the Cla,.,. of '2!L !\.mhitinu,. and 111dt1.>'tr iou,., he h:t> won man~· frie nd ,. around Ole Iii. li e expect> to attt·111I \ ", P . I. whl'rc, we kn o w, he will nmtinuc hi ,. t·xn· ll e11t w ork. J.(){ "ISI·: AME i.iA Rl "l. E J.nui>e j ,. one of our tlark -1·,·cd Se11ior". She Im> a eharming pcn-niiality a;1d i" one of the ;weete>'t girb in Ole I Ii . l.oui "t' i,. a l·om m crcial >'tud en t and i> planninJ.: to cnlt'r th e hu"iness world. O le I Ii wi,.hn h 1·r the hnt nf l uck. �acorn A l.I CE 1. E.E SC H ENK Glrr Club; Orrhotrn; Girls' C/11/J; M. If'. L. S. \Vh o wouldn't cl;iirn !\lice Lee? She'~ full of pep :ind orii.dnality. LO\·;ihlc, th:it':- th e wordNot :-wcct? That's ahsu rd ! R. -M. \\'. C'. want:- our willing work er-so do w e. RA C'E l.l.A l'R/\ S ll IMA SA YERS "Stony" h;i s an inordinate ~c n sc of humor whi ch make ~ he r a mu~t lo\'ahlc pal. H er sincerity and sy mpath y ;tlso characterize her. "Stoll\·" i ~ one ur th e finest ~ tutknt s High School has e~·e r kn own. 11 er h c~t wi~hcs go with you, •·Stony." MARG AR ET E l.I Z/\ B ETll SEA \' ER M . IV. I .. S., '26-'27-'28; Glrr r:tu/J, '26-'27'28; G. C., '.?8; Junior ff 'or ld-/\'1·ws, '.?7-'28 Peppy? Yes! Dumh? No! Bound fo r fame? \\' e'll $a\' so! Cle\'er, funny? Y cs, an d h.ow ! Need a frien d ? She':- there right now! 11 i's he:-t wi:-he:-? Oh, \'Oii hct ! Go through life with lVi:irgaret. KAT ll E RY N A l'Gl'STA SC ll AEFFE R G. r:. Do we Jo,·c h er? \\'ell , I'll :<a\· She's jnst a d ear in e\·en· w :l\:. Attrac ti,·e? \' e:-. Ami cio t's s.he rate? Sure thing, and nc\'er late. Always srnilinJ.{ ;ind alwa,·s tru e, So he.re's to th e g irl with c~· es of hlu e. E \ 'ER E'l'T E S I N K A se rio11:-, hard- w or kin g stud ent wh ose loss next \' ea r will he krc nl \' felt lw all who kn ow him. · Ma y success he yours, £,·~ rette, in all you und ertak e. ( 47 ) �~be acorn ll ELF.N ISABE L LE S l.O l "G ll \\' orking alwa_.,., and 11t· vcr ,.hi rking a rc, spon~ibility, llclc11 will he mi~~cd hy her many friend s next year. Bc,.t o' luck. I l clcn. \llR I STI NE \ . IR <.ilE S MITII Gi1·fs' (.'/111!, ':!7- '28 Alw:tys happ y, n c\' cr hlu c. Just a fri end who's a l wa\'s tru e-that's Chri ~tin c. She is a gr:iduate o( th e Commcr<'ial Department and w e kn ow he r future will h e :t ,.11ccc""· \\'hy? Just look at her grades. Best o' l11 ck from the Cla~s of '28. GEORCE llERMA N S MITH Junior /f/ orld-/\'rv:s ( Th e Rationalist); lf'i1111rr of T11F. A coR~ Shor/ Stor)' Coulrs/ George i~ our ;i,.piring a11thor. li e;,. interested in litera t ure, especially in th e modern short sto ry, and helie\'e~. with Fran klin. that " th e pen is mightier th:tn th e ~word." NELSON C LA R ENCE S MILEY The dark -haired hm· of small stature who a l ways has a plca~ani. wore! for C\'crybody. Nelson is a good science st11d c11t and we know he will succeed with hi s co urse at \ ' iq:~inia Tech next yea r. SAMl'EL K E NT SN EDl~ ( ;A R , ]R. Always jokinJ.( and smi ling, Sam is a fell ow one is gl ad to he around. Ii (• rnnkcs good grades with 11 0 apparent tnt'n tal strain so w e know that he will h:ivc success and happiness in anythin~ he may a 11em p1. ll cre's to old "St'a Lapper. �a c0 MARY I NEZ SN IDOW G. C., '27-'28 Mary is that wonderful Senior who is alwa\'s helping someone. She is small in stature, b~11 what a big heart. Say, d on't you think Hollins is lucky this year? I l ow can such good grades be made with so little effort? ROBERT llEBER SOl RS Bob p;oes :iloni:: with that cairn, peaceful air that inspires confidence. I le is an ideal boy and yet, most cxa ~ per:11i11p;ly human. \Vith his pe rsonality and high ideals we know this pal of ours will be succesdul. FLORRIE C'ALVIN SOUTHALL G. C .. 128; M. W. L. S., ',28 Florrie is one of the quiet little Seniors who ne\•cr say \'cry much. She stands for the he$t in hip;h school life and backs the school acti\'ities. Htre's to th e school that gets her next year. MINOR DA\'JS STEWART Minor-who do esn' t know him? The best looking boy in the Senior Class. All the girls arc crazy about him, and how! Minor has not decided what h e will do whc11 he leaves Ole Hi, but he surely will make a success. Herc's to ,·ou, Minor. . RUTH \.VYNN E1TA STOKE 1\1. IV. L. S., 126- 27-'28 ; Junior lf' orlrl-Nrws, '26-'27-'28; G. A. JI., 126-'27-'28; G. C., '27-'28; /?i('(' Prrsirln11, M. If?. L. S., 1 26-'27; Prcsirlr111 1 J\11. IV. l. S., '27-'28; Corrrspo11rliT19 Srrrrtary, ll1. If/. l. S., 127-'28 ; .-I uisttwt Editor, J1111ior If/ orlrl-N rws, 27-'28; Rrrordrr Points, G . .·/ . .·/., 127- 128; Captain, l111uball Tram, 1 27; f'olfry Ball Tram. '27; Coor/ Frllowship Commillrr; G. C .. 27-'28; .·lssista11t ll1a11a9 rr, lliki119, G . . I . .·I., 1.?6-'27; Class Prop/irt. Better known a, Jack. 0 1 1 ( H) r 11 �~be ac0 n t WYND.'\~1 "( ;() NN I E" STU KES "Stoke,. .. i,. I Ii',. cu te>t womnn-hater. He is attracti\'C', cle\'C·r and a good !-port. I !is r epartee i,. superh-a,.k Cle,·e ! E DITll LORA I NE S'J'OPl l EL Edith i ~ anoth e r on e nf our midwinter graduat es; from th e Commcrd:i 1 Cl a ~,. ; who has alr ead y a ccqHcd a po~ition . She i ~ :i quaint mixture of a l oofnc,.~. punctua l it y and per~eve r­ ance. These rare t rait > whid1 ha\' c carried her through Ole Iii we hop e foretell, l>llCCc~~ for her in th e bu ~in c~s world. NATALIE JANE STn : rz M. If '. !.. S., '27-'.J8: G . <.' .. '.!7· '.!8 : F. C., '28; Girls' (.'/uh, '27-'28 A grand ,.port nnd a real fri<'ml you'll find in ··N atalie." She"> quiet and dignified whi ch on h · CO\'ers up a n:i ture of fun and mi ,.ehicf. She'il always get there, no matter wh:it path s h e t ake~. lll'B E RT JAMES TllOMA S One of our January gradu:lles w as Hu bert, and to sa,· we mi,.,.cd that c urh· hl'adcd ho" with his great hig >mile i,. 1rntting i t mildly. I ie w as one of our mo,.t popular Senior,., and is lc:\\· ing us for the hu,.ine,.,. world. 0 0 CEO RCE Al.FRED TRIMMER C co rgc- rnin str cl end man. c h ee r l cadcr" ·cll, w e like to watch him perfo rm. Needless to ~ay, he gets it O\'Cr niftily. \V e w ould like to ha,•e seen mo re of him in oth er ~c h oo l a cth· ities, hut "A Lad y Slipper" orchc>t ra wou ldn 't let us. George's 1-rnil c w e all <''"' Y· Cood luck and happiness to you! \\' c can't imagine you not hcir1g HICCC>l>ful. ( 50 ) �~be acorn FRANCIS W ILSON TRIMMER Pusidrnt, J1·/Jaso11 Iii-}. Club, '27-'28; Prrsidl'ltt, f'ir9i11ia Stall' Iii- }. (.'/uh, '27.'28; Sn1ior Pr1·fat of Puf1 ·ct Co1111cil, '28; /'ic1· Prrsid1 ·11t of /"ir9 i11ia Stat1· O/cf,·r /Joys' Confrrrn cr, IJ1•r1 ·111/J1·r, '27; Tr1·as11r1-r of /'ir9i11ill Stll/1· lli-l', '26-'27; S1·cr.-lllr)' - Tr1'tlS11rrr of /Ji9 IJrothas' C/11/J, '.J6-'27; Iii-}" Club, '2+'25-'26-'27-'.!8; lliy llrothrr Clu/J, '26-'27'28 ; (.'/l(lir1111111, Rdi9io11s Com mitt,.,., lli-r, '26-'.?J; .·I d-t•rrt isi 119 ,\/ <lllll{}1'r, R oa11okl' Ro1111111, '27-'.?8 ; Sophomorr R1·pr1·s1·111t1ti'l.•1·, Aco10: Staff, '25- '.J6 ; Roanol.·r Ro111(l11 R .. p,.,.. sr11tativ1'. '25- '.?6; Foot/,111/ Sq11acl, '.J6-'27; /Jll sl.·1·1 /Jal/ ,\'quad, '27. "llank"- friendly, sincere, all -'round, idealistic. ALMA MAt'RIN E 'JTR NER Friends I ike her a re very fo\\', foore\'er happy, forever true. She's a member of tht' team Known a s "Mildred and Maurine." A ,..tcno~rapher ,..hc cxpccts to hl'. \Ve ha\'c o ur doubts -wait and ~ec. No rnaller what you may do, Our he,..t wi she,.. ~o with you. PEYTON TllOM.'\S 'ITTWILE R !Jig llrotl11·r C /ul1, '26-'.,q-'28; lli - r Club, '26 Alw:iy,.. ple:i,..:int, Tut will study aviation :it K elle,· Field, Texas, next ,·car. Tut ma\' , ·011 :ll\\'ays fly hi~h in life and . at th e tini,..h rnak'e a successful land in~. Contact! MILDRED MAY t · RQl. llART Prrsidrnt, Girls' (.'lu/J, '.?7-'28; Pro9N1111 Chairlll<lfl, G. (.' .. '.?6- .?7 ; ll<Jostl'r Club; llasl.·1·/ llttll Tram , '.?6- '.?7-'.?8; (;, ..t . . /., '26-'27'28; 1 \1. II ' . I .. S., '.17-'.JS; Fr,.,1d1 (.'/uh; TrN1s11rrr, If' isd1rf 11. .J5- '26. 0 0 A11 all - round sport, a sincere friend, an amiable persona li ty, a11 idealist ic character. \\ ' hat more co ul d words ~ay of anyone? Rt SSELI. JAMES l"RQl' llART Ru s~ell i ~ o ne of our m o~t original and \'er~a­ til e Senior~. I l e is not only a capable student, bu t a good s po rt and a dcpcndahlc friend. He plans to attend th e t · ni \'er~ ity of Richmond. ( 51 ) �~be acorn GLADYS PEAR L \"EST A typi cal hruncttt:, with dark-brown, wavy hair a1HI bro w n eye,. By ht:r 'wcet disposition she has won a ho,t of fricntb. Clath·s will be ~ornchody's stenographer and we kno,~· that she will be a s uccc5s. Be,t wi~ht:s, Cladys. MARGARET BEATRI CE WALKER B lue eyes that make you :.i t and stare, And as for h cing attracti,·e, sh e's right th ere. Plent\· J on~ her- cvcrr one. High. sc hool, to Ma rgare t, is lots of fun. Sweet, sincere, tru e and petite, The kind of a girl you'd like to meet. EDNA MARrn WALLACE .\!. W. L. S., '.i6- '.q- '.i8; /:'ditor, Roa11ok1• J<o111a11, '28 Edna has an excellent record as a student. She is a sincere fri en d, alway:. ready to help. She is active in the more literary phases of high school life, and capable in all. WILLIAM BE L \'JN WARD Although quiet, studi<111s and industrious, Belvin has madt: many friends around high sc hool. He will be greatly missed by all of them but we kn ow that an,·onc as ambitious as Belvin will be successful in ' any phase of life. MAR\' E l.I ZABETll 'W ATK I NS G irls' C /11/; ; Frt'l1ch C lub Mary has a smile for everyone and is bubbling over with good cheer. She is true to her friends and is never too husy to listen to a tale of woe and sympathize. Mary's charming personality has won m:iny friends in Ole Hi. May happiness and success be hers. ( 52 ) �a ROBERT FR:\ NC' IS WATTS lli-Y Club, 'z5-'.!6-'z7-'z8; llig llrothrr Club, '26- '27- 'zS: . I ssistlll1/ ,\/ a11ag.·r, Bauball, '26; Pr1·sitf,.,1t , J1111ior Clllss, '26-'27 ; Jli-Y Cabi111·t. 'z7-'.J8; l:"ditor-i11 -Chi,.f, T11 F. AcOlc', '27-'28 ; f:oiip,·rativt' Cou11cil, '26 -'27; Spanish Club, 'z7-'.?8; .\I t111a9,·r, A coK ~ .-/ d'Vatising Ca 111 pai!J11 , '.?7. Bob, a plt:a~in~ pcr~o nality, did hard w ork in e\"ery res pon~ihility. \Ve lose a lot wh en Bob lea\"eS, but we wi~h him a brilliam future. JAMES LEWIS WERTZ Of all th e Seni o rs, who i ~ the best treater? \;.,1 ho is c lean and ke eps the n ea ter? When h e mi s~cs his l esso ns it seems to hurt? Thi s is no o th er but James L. \;.,' crtz. " Say it •with F/oru.:,.,·s" FRANCES BARKSDALE WEST Frr n r li (.'/11/1, '28; G. C., '27-'28; lf' isd11 ·/11, '25-'z6 Frances is a pretty, blue-eyed blond-but, of course, you know her. Always srnilin~ and makin~ others smi le b,· h er witt,· remarks. :\ true friend and :1 ~ood. ~ port, that"s Frances. \\'e know succc~~ aw:iit!> her in whate\"er she unde rtak es. FRANK RAYMO N D W EST Ray m ond is a "radiant" m ember of the ('lass of '28, a staun ch friend, a good spo rt and a willing worke r. In sho rt, an all-round good follow. Raymond's preference is the business world. \Ve expect ~rcat achie,·ements from you, old boy. Best wi shes to a tru e friend. TIIOMAS LEE WIIAT E LY lli-l' Club; Football, '.J7; JJasl•,•t Ila/I, '.16-'27'28; JJig /Jrotltrr Club ; 1 \/01109r<1111 Cl11/J E\'c ryonc in I Ii is proud of our most "athletic" Senior. Tom is very popula r, th ough he doesn' t study much. Torn is a fine football player and one of th e best forward~ l'\"er see n at Hi. \'. M. I. is the luck\' sc hool and Ole Iii wi sh e~ you g reat ~ ucce~,;, 1 :om. ( S3 ) c0 r n �ac o r n ZEN AS \\· 11.l.IAM \\'I I EEi.ER Z-ealous, E -nergctic, N -uhle, A - rti ,ti<-, S - tudiou s. A true friend, who is alwa ys willing to lend a helping ha11d. That", Zena'! Succes' to you. ANN C' AM P BEJ.I. \\' I I ITE Here's to Ann! A tru•· a11 d ,inccrc friend. S he is one of our quiet a11d dij.(11ified Seniors and c\·c ryo11c likes her. Ann is ~tudious, t oo, and always makes J.(t>od J.(radc,. (;ood lu c k to you, A11n! Ll"C'ILl.E \ "IRCI N IA \\'lllT E ..Jssista11t /:"cfit o,. of J1111io,. l/ 'orld- 1 ' ,·v..·s. ' 27; \ ,w. If/. l.. S .• '27-'28; Junior fl'or/t!-N,·<u.·s, :., '27 -'28; G. < '.18; F. C., '28 Lucille pn~'e'~cs th o,e rare attrihutes of friend~hip, ~inccrity and loyalty. She has high ideals a11d holtb them i11violahlc. . . C_de" ;, going to Virginia l11termont next fall. \\'ith her splendid qualitie, we expect J.(rea t thi ngs from her. 1.onsE INA \\'II.LI S Loui~e po~se"c' tho,e fine qual it ies of loyalty, fric11dlincss and , _ nnpathy that are so much admired everyw here. S h •· ha, hcen a good pupil in the Commercial D epa rtmen t. \V e know her cheerfulness will carry her o\·er th e n111gh p l ace~ in life. H ere"s to .' ·ou, l.oui,c. LAI.A MAE WIJ. l.I AMS G. C., '.17-'28; Spanish (:/11/1, '27- '.18 VI' hat d o we hav e here ? \Vhy, charming, sw eet, tru e aml i11dcp e11 tl cnr Lala. An ideal girl in even· wa,· ; th e kind of friend vou don't find every Z lay. · S he manaj.(c' to get. good grade~ despite h er intere't in ··friends." May success :incl h:1ppine'' he with you at I lulli11 ~ College. < s+ > �acorn \.ERA \ . lCTORI:\ \\'11.llELl\l G. C.; .\/. If'. / .. S.; f'i r,· Pr,·si.lmt of (,'fr,· <:I J\ ,.mill' hl'rl', a ... mill' thl'r<'. hl'ing lo,·cd C\'erywhcre. I lo\\' could \\'l' O\'erlook a girl with such a ~wcet di,.po,.ilion and attracti\'l' pl'rsonality. ll cre·,. to \ ·era, \\'hom 1lollins will \\'ill next year. II" 1.oc· 1s 11 !\Rl.O\\' \VII.COX S /><111 i.r h r: I 11 h Louis ha, a kn·11 an:tl\'lic mind and gcniu!< for keeping at a thin g 11111fl it is finished. lie is interc~ll'd in ,cil'nl'l'o l'"P<'Cially in physics. and plan' to hecmnl' an l'l<·ctrical ('nginccr. M .'\RY Bl.RR WILSON llcrc', to till' girl that ha,. that smil<'. That ju,.I 'cclll,. to 111akl' our life worth while. She·s >O \·en· 'Wel'I, ki11d and ,inc.. re, That we will lo\'c ill'r thru :tll thl' coming year~. Now, ha' our Mary got a "rep"? Sht'°> ju,.t pll'n t ~ CUil' and full or pep. S!\RJ\ \"llH;[NIA WILLSON G. C., '26-'.!i·'.!S; c: . .I. . I., '.!8: .ll. If'. I.. s .. '.!7 ..Tt'dn"-with lll'r winning ways. Ila, hel'n thl' pride· of our Iii days. Big, brown eyes and light, curly hair, \\'h en it co111 l'' to rating, sht''s right th en'. \Ve jus' hat e to ,ay good-hye, 'C'ourst' we will 111i,, you lots at I Ii. E DWARD BE NNETT \\'OOD II i- Y. '.!6- '.!i· '.!8 In Bennett, on!' find, 111:111y en\'iahle qualities -attracti\'t'nc,.,., originality, friendliness. \\'ho dot'M1'1 know that engaging smile und er which is found 110 g loom? Iii will ,ec him lll'Xl year until Annapolb i, luck.' <'nnugh to ha,·c him enter her pnrtab. ( ss ) �acorn JAMES LOCKWOOD \\'OOD llig /Jrolltrr Club, '28; Iii- }. (."lu/J. '28 ; Foolllllll, '.!6- '.q Known :111d liked by everybody, Jim will certainh- be missed when ht' J!Oes to \'. M. I. next vear. ~le carries with him th e ~inccrc wishes of all for success in anything he may altempt. CLARENCE ECCENE \\'R IGllT J. L. s., '27-'28 One doesn't ha\'C to he a prophet to sec that Clarence will succeed, if high sc hool Ii fc is a factor to success. In everything Clarence ha s been asked to do he has come out with flying colors. Herc's wi shing he will find an in t eresting life work. WILLIAM ANGLE YOl .N G J. L. S., '27-'28; lli - Y , '2S "Bill" is small in stature but ha s a large mind. He has a winning personality whi ch makes him a friend to all. ··Bill'' ha s done good work in hi s time at Ole Hi and exp ec ts to go to Roanoke C'ollej:!e next year. llcre's to you, Bil l. *RIC'IIARD PATRJ('K COLEMAN Cl1•r Club, '27-'28; J. L. S., '26-'27 Pat is one of the flaming haired members of the class w ith a personalitv as vivid as his hair. Pat is on hi s way to the. top. The profession which receives him may con sid er itself fortunate. Best o' luck, Pat. * HELEN HENRETTA C'Rl"MPECKER Puside11t, Orrlt1'slra, '25-'26; Libraria11, Orr/11•slra, ' 26-'27; St'fl'l'lary, Ordtrslra, '28 /liCI' Here's to our violinist. She's jolly and sweet and al way s r eady to lend a he l ping hand. To kno,,· her is to lo,·e her. She's going to teach so here's to our school ma'am. * Too latr for alpltt1b1'lical i11urlio11. ( 56 ) �acorn •LOUISE FISHBlJRNE FIREY Girls' Club; G . .·/ . .-!.; Snzior Jlasl.·1·t Ball T1·t1111 Jolly and cu te and a sw eet littl e package Ch ucked full of jokes and fun. No one can deny ~he's a treat to the eye; Her smile friend s to h er have won. •FRANCES FIS HBl RNE SHOWALTER G. C., 28; Srrvirr Co111111 ittN, C. C., '28; G. / / . .·!., '28; llllsl.-l'f Ball. '28; .·I pparatus, '28; Traci.:, '28 1 Frances is one of ou r small Seniors, but size is the only smal I thin g about her. Peppy, original, a good sport and tru e friend-that' s Frances. •BERNICE MARCl: RJT E SPEESE G. C.; F. C:. Who? Bernice. Her smil ing face and friendliness will certainl y describe her without mentioning h er winnin g personality. She has plenty of pep and is w ell liked in Hi. She is going to William and Mary nex t year. Best o' luck, Bernice. • T oo late for al plwb1•tirnl i11srrtio11. ( S7 ) �ac0 rn DREAM PILLOWS r rested tranquilly on the beautiful pink spread oft he mahogan~· fo ur-poster bed. I ts soft lacy ru ffles and da in ty satin ribbo n s tied gcnlly i11 th e little Jove knots rested luxuriously in its soft depths . i'\nw it W<1tchcd intently its mistress as she dashed madly from one obj ect to the ot her in the hand som ely furnished room. The ta ll , slender g irl was hap py a s she gai ly prepared fo r her morning canter. The dainty little object o n th e bed spe nt a peacefu l mo rning wi t h its j o lly company, a frien d ly Pekin gese. Toward noo n there was the sou11<l o f ~1 so ft thud o f running feet and the g irl clashed in to the room, her bea utiful face wreathed in sm iles, "Hello, you dea rs o n th e b ed," s he called. After an extended toilet, aided b y an e ffici ent Fre nch maid, the in sou ciant gi rl again stood in the middle of the room s un·eyi ng herself in the king mirro rs. After adjusting a strand o f hair, she left the room ready for the luncheon at < 4uaint 1 little tea room to be followed by a trip o n the p lacid lake in a keen moto r bo:lt. Around 5:30 she burst madly into the room and Aung hl:rsclf, face J o wnwarJ, on the chaise lounge. This time she ha<l no gay little smile n r c h eery wo rd for the creatures on the bed. She sobbed bitterly for about twen t y minutes, the n raisin~ herself on her left elbow she muttered something to herself, her blue eyes flashing~ For a few seconds she put up a brave fight. then ga,·e way to to rrent s o f tears. Sadness reigned s upreme in this small king<lom till she, the mist ress, ctgain put aside her grief and jumped up, heeding her mai<l' s warning, ready to dres s fo r d inner. She lifted her proud head , dabbled at her eyes, put her nose a litt lc higher in tltc air and murmured, "The brute, I ' ll show him ." Again she descendec.I the stai rs and I here wa s a st range si lcncl! in t h e room. T he small creatures still o n th e bed wore g rief-st rick<.:n looks . Th e si lence was so oppressive they soon fel l asleep. Abo ut 9:30 t lte girl went into her room again to <lress fo r t h e d a n ce a t th e Country Club. This time she moved with a quiet <lignitr hut th c rc w as a determined look. a look of battle o n her face. Thus so qu iet th at sh e didn't disturb the peacefu l sleep o f the dog o r his co mpanion . After midnight-a ripple of silvery laughte r and t hey were be in g huggc<l b y :i pair of happy arms. "Oh, darlings, I made him furious just as he m ac.le m e < 1ngry thi s n1o rnin g(a pause) but we have made up now, oooh, and L'm so glad." T hus a rc the manr moods of a young g irl see n hy dainty dream-pi llows, Auffr with lace ruffles and tiny bows. T he pillow is wept upon smi led upon, sha ring alike the bitter sorrows and delightfu l jors of their lov1:ly young mis tress. - ( 58) LI LLIAN Hoc ..\N �~be acorn SEA CHANGE CHARACTERS: j \ ILL Y=--A C o mish fishemian D ,\l·=-aR1 - J\ sea maiden B 1<A~r. WAXA1:-;£-A Comish girl (The scene is laid 1m I hl• Corni-:h l'oa;;t. There is a ;;trctch of sandy beach. a background of high dark roc k-:, coming t·lost• down t11 the ocean's edge, represented by the footlights, a cloudy, gray s ky and oH·r a ll , :i s trangt' grL'c n light. The sound of the dash ing waves can be heard in a lo w unllc rtPnc thr11ughnut t h e scl' ne.) (The curt n in linds 1\ill y n, in dark -grl·en cOn\'c n tio na l clothing of a fishermn n , bnrcfooled, SCLlted o n t h e grnun d, lie hi nd him ;trod;. Beside hi m is a la rge ncl to be mended.) (There is a ;;ilc n l·l· nf a f.._• w Sl'(.:o n ds , <l u r ing wh ich ti me /\ illy n seem s buc;y, lhcn he drops his wo rk:) AtLt.V:": 'Tis ,.;tran gc that l :<lw ultl hi· so sari of hea r t, /\ml yet it is not s tra nge- ftlt· she is fn irA n cl hl'n u ty m;1kl'S Olll' snd . (Pau-;l' , whill' he dreams) /\ ncl t h< she ~m ys 1' She dtll's not Jovl' nll' n o w. I kno w 'ti;; fal!'e. Ah! Brangw:tnaint'. y ou s hall lo ,·e me. I s wea r! (The green light -:ccm-; t o d1ange ancJ ;dmosl witho ut realizing it, the audience is suddenly aware• thut the sea maidl'll ha-; hl l' n standing behind Aillyn. She is beautiful-sle nder a ncl lithe, her mov<•mcnts lik<· those of t!w sea-quick aml graceful. She, t oo, is dressed in green and h er hair, Inns:: ancl light. i:< '"'l'r-('a:<t wi t h thC' green light.) .• \illyn turns. anrl seeing the maiden, rises and goes quickly towa rd hC'r. All. L\"S: I clo tl l')l kno w YPll, fairt•sl one, hut you arc D a un b ri. maiden oi the sea. DAl "SBR I (Suddenly km•ding hcsid!.! h im, as he sits on a rock): Oh! man, Frc.m my bright h ome within the sea , I S•1 w Yo u wt:cp; y1111 arc too beautiful to lo ve A m clrta l maid L' n - h o we vcr fair she is. Am J 1H1L fain·r slill? Lo ,·e me! I'Li gfrc Y<•u kiss<·s l>itlt'r a s Lill' SL'a-hut sweet \t\lithal : I 'II h old you dnse- and let ym1 WC'l'IJ U n t il yrn1 ha vl' f<irgnlt<.'n he r a nd your l\ l t·ck love of lwr. Ami ll1l' n you'll laugh nnd ,;m ile /\nd vnu'll he minl· ! T"ll give you love that's wild A n d p assi,.natc. l\ l a n -Jo ver, come wit h me . A ll .L Y:>/ (Catch es her in h is a r m s , k isses he r lips, still wet wit h the sea) : Ah! Sl'(.: , I ha vt• fn rgnllen her - look, now l\ly lc:irs arc dri ed . I'm through with mortal lo ve! I 'll go wi lh yon and I sha ll a lways be Yonr t1wn-and yrJu will give m e happin c~'<. UA l" :-lllRI ( I lo ltling his IH"acl agninsl he r hrt'ast-her strange green eyes looking toward thr wca): /\h ! Y<'", J '11 givl' you h a ppiness and Jo,·e You'll nnl fnrgl•t, thn' you shnulcl Ji,·e for aye• (During next sp eech, Bra ng w:inaim.• slips in- sh e does not -;el.' Uaunbri, who, to her. is ind:;iblc. Sh1.: hears only /\illyn. Shl· is s kn der a nd Lall-with bl:ick hair nnil l:irgc, passionate', 0 rla rk l"Yl'-;.) �acorn A1LLYN: But a lwa y s there will be a sadness in My hea rt-for love t o m e is sad a nd full Of p ain. F o r I am filled wi t h a d esire Tha t cannot b e a ppeased-my lo ng ing is T oo greal fo r e ven you to bear- and live . And e ven when I feel the stars a rc mincAnd must be minc !-I'll ha ve it so-the re co m es a D esire not to b e filled e xcep t I h a ve The sun-i t is so red a n d b eau t iful , And t hen my ecstasy is burned t.o a sh And rn, I cann ot help b ut weep-I a m So weak! (D a unbri is gone-her place is taken by Brangwana inc , wh o n o w h o lds his h ead a g ains t. h e r hcM t a nd caresses h is ha ir.) BRAKGWANAIN E (T o h erself) : Ca n he be mad from lo v e o f m e ? W h y noes h e ta lk !'O wildly? Ca n !1e I\ot see I love hi m? Au.LYN: So I ha ve turned t o you. (H e t urns to h er, forgets Da unbr i a t sight o f h e r-but witho ut surprise at th e c hange . ) I l o~·e you, Bra ngwa n a ine, BRANGWANAINE : And I lo ve you. H e ki sses h er lips . She docs not resist him, but, with a t e n d er s mile , h olds him closer. ) A ILLYN (Sud denl y reme mbering D a unhri, he rises) : So t his is hu t t h e love you promised m e , Oh! D a un b ri, ma iden of t h e SC.'l. BRANGWA NAIN E (U ncom preh end ing , rises, t oo, a nd catches both his hands) : Yes, Lo v e , This is th e lov e I p romised yo u . T a k<' itOh ! let me m a ke you glad to live a nJ lo v<' ! (r\s t he cur tain falls, Aill yn looks at h er with a s trange s mile o n his li p s . H e draws h e r t o himshc seems to resist, th en y ields-hap pil y .) - AL I CE 1-I o R~LEY, MOUNTAIN EVENING IN MAY Dark pines, .~/ rose-gold s ky A nd f rom green m oss ii b utter.fly ; Black/f/ith shi111111eri11gs of purple. - R uTlt ST01rn, '28 ( 60 ) ·2s �acorn ~be Class Mirror MOST POPULAR L. NININGER GIBBONEY MOST CAPABLE WALLACE WATTS BEST ALL-ROUND URQUHART H. TRIMMER TYPICAL SENIORS BRADLEY PLYMALE ( 61 ) �~be acorn MOST TALENTED TUTWILER HOGAN MOST ATHLETIC WHATELY AGULY BEST LOOKING S T E WART MARTIN MOST ATTRACTIVE DAVIS McNEIL ( 62 ) .I �Ql:fJe acorn SWEETEST LEGRANDE JENNINGS CUTEST STOKE E. NININGER NO BRAINS BUTHENSON G. TRIMMER BIGGEST CASES GISH vs. BUTLER EVANS vs. FIREY ( <> 3 ) �~be acorn CLASS PROPHECY Time: ] une 26, 19+8. Place: That's what I'm wondering. Characters: Stellar lights in Class o f '28 (anJ myself). Q AY Vision! The man-el o f the :-.roc.Jern \\"orld." we re the h ca d-linrs 111 the newspaper. "In,·ented by a hitherto unknown literarr and scientific scholar, George Smith." I gasped and then. hecause I remembe red George Smith as having been 011c of the I Iigh School graduates in ' 28, I became very interested in Ray V ision. That afternoon I recei,·ed a h uge package conta ining- quite so. go 10 the head of the cla~s! George had sent every member oft he Class of '28 a Ray \"ision ).Jachine. It was a cross between a Radio and a Television. Ynu simply twisted the dial to a certain station and you saw the pcnmn who li,·e<l there. I t was ,·cry simple. For example, you looked up the name Hayw;ir<l <rn<l you fnunJ the number was t283. You then turned the dial to each of these different numbers and. behold! in the mirror-like sheet before the machine was :\[iss H ayward. teaching .. H amlet·• to vour children . . I had received my Ra y Vision :\lachine before any of the other class members as George had run out of postage stamps after fixing my parcel for the mail. I decided to rc,·isit mr classmates while they, unconscious of heini.r watchcJ, went about their tasks. First, I gingerly turned the dial to 71 I , J ames Gibhoncy's number. There he was. Oh! he hadn't changed a bit! There was th e same o ld friendly smi lcbut what was he doing? Hold you r breath- he was writing original in:;urance policies, for he was the president of the Lafhard Life I 11 s uran cc Company and was a go-getter. I wanted to stay and watch him , but there we re 01 hers I wanted to sec, too. T turncJ the d ia l Lo 191 and ''Liz" Bradley came intn , ·ic w. She wa s stil l her small, sweet self b ut, oh look, she was dressed in pink gingham, carrying a milk pail in her hand; she was just setting out to inspect th<.: cow. H e r adoring husband sat in the doorway watching her. (Ko, [ wun't tel l who h e was but he was rather tall.) Again the dial turned, this time to bring" Bunch" !\ininger into view, re igning over the most fashionable milliners shop in America. Latlics came into the shop with a frown and the wrong kind of complexion for their hats, but after a few minutes under Bunch"s guiding influence and the deposit of (JllC Jollar (the rest to be paid in daily installments), they came out with smiles, hats and complexions blending beautifully. ( 6~) �acorn hcl<l mr breath and Lu med the dial to see ou r hero, \linor Stewart, the bestlooking bor in the Class of ·2~. He was still holding down that reputation. but what else was he doing? H e was doing what so many handsome roung men finally do-expert acc0un1a111 work for a large business firm. There was a smile on his face , so I guess he c11jp~·cd his work. Then l sa w \lildn:d l"rqulwrt- Prcsident of the r\ational F armers Bank. She wa s hastening from a Directors' \feet ing to another entangling problem. J\t Kew 'i ·o rk. I found "Bob,. \\"atls. He had in\·entcd a new kind of fortunetelling machine and was nnw a most prominent figure on \Vall Street, where he rus hed around looking up figures 0 11 rndium mines. I saw :\Jargucrit c Herbert, Dean of \ "assar and Physical Educator. You can't im agin e a busier pt:rson. Ju st then she was p lanning an outing for her athletic association and w;1s 011 her wa~· to the baker~· to buy roll s. l follo\\'cd her with the Ray Vision anti, In ! Georgt: Gi~h was the baker. The shock was almost too much. so I turned the dial. An airpl<111e hm·crc<l O\·er a field in Texa s. It glided down in perfect form to the back Joor of a smal l cnt tage and out climbed Dean Jennings. She \\'ent into the house afLer examining the f!o\\'cr beds. I found I I.ink Trimmer li\·ing se\·crnl miles away in a small shack on the lonelr prairie. H e had come here for a rcsl from the presiJenc~· of a dozen or so different o rganizations. l le \\'a s \\'riting \\'hen I saw him- writing a book of poems called "Cathedral Laughter.·· I turned the Jial and Ben·rly Becker came into \·iew. She \\'as instructing some girls in baseball anJ l learneJ, after \\'atching her for a few minutes. that she had charge of the best camp for g irls in the l'nited States. I remembered her athletic work done in Jefferson lliiih and knew it 1rns true. E<lna \\'a ll ace was heaJ o f the Language Department at Columbia uni,·ersit~-. During each s umrnt:r she o rganized a group of the best students and took them to R ome. She was irnid t n be th e best teacher at the Cni,·ersiLy. At C hicago, I saw two pcnple. First , George Trimm cr-;1 dctecti\·e. He had his hand s thru st J cc ply in his pockets and wa~ beginning confidently, " \\'el l, it's like this- " I h as tily turned the dial, \\'ho 1\·a~ it ? "Slopp~·" H enson, matron in Chicago's la rgest o rph<tn asr lum . "Slopp~·" was most popnlnr \\'ith the children for s he bclieYcd in lnts o f j:im and airp l:rnc rides. l saw Lillian I logan, the society leader, in Illinois. Yes, she was married and you can't guess to \\'hom ! Oh, no, you don't know eithe r. Lillian, at the time, was leader of the Phil anthropic .\lm·emcnt for Sufferers fro m Cnlone. Jn the same ci t y, Dornth)' .\!organ and Frances Butler had Lhe m~in office for their famous chain grocer~· s lnres. I n Ri chmond, \ ' irginia. H c..:rman LcGrande ,,·as a Aorist. I should ha\·c liked to have seen his wonucrful wife he spoke of. \\'hilc r was looking al his shop a gentleman enrered and asked fo r two dozen ro!:es for his \\'ifc. 1 \\'as amazed. ( 65 ) �acorn but I found that his wife was Glenna ~Iartin; no wonder he fn:q111.:111cd lhc Oorist shop. I n Scanlc, [ saw Elgin l\iningcr, now a jud~c and 1 he hc.:"t-lih·d t•nc in the state. In the same city was Jim \\"ooJ. o wner of a furnit un.' st•>n:. .I im was also the im·entor of sc ,·cral exercises called "Twice Daily I Talf-Dozc.:11." The.: most important o f which was the one in which you breathed c.:n.: nl~· fin· 111i11utes throu1:dl the nose every morning before d ressing. I turned the d ial back to see w hether any of my friend s wc.:rc.: st ill in Roanoke. Yes, there was Agnes Aguly bend ing o\·cr a man who had ju s 1 s pr:1i111.:d hi s ankle. "I am a docto r,'' she tokl him and bent closer to listen 1<1 h is ankk. I lvarncJ thal s he was the first woman doctor that ever p r acticed in Rnannk.l'. Alice Ho rsley was head of the Engli sh Dcpartmcn l i n .Jeffcrsc>n I l igli·s sist<·r school, Wil son High . Th is school h ad been bui lt about ten y1:ars af1c.:r the Clas~ of '28 had scatte red lo the ,·arious sections of the earth. J\lict.' w;1s f;icult~· alh-i::o r of c\·erything in the school that needed ad,·ising. On the R o rer J\\·enue bus, franklin Settle presided as bus drin:r. i'"rank had o rganized a glee club among the bus drivers and was presiden t nf it. I i i:: \\'ifc was- hold c\·erything-Louise Fircy. Eel £,·ans was not dead but was a guide 1n the north w11nds a11d a11 authnrit~· on trout fishin)?. AL :-\ashvillc, Tennessee. I saw the greatest theatre i11 the South. owned by Sarah Poole and managed by \\"illiam >.Jct\ulty. There was a cnnstant stream of people going in and out of the theatre. Among 1he crowd, I rcc11g11izl'd Thnmprnn /\mblcr, mayor of the city. He was gi,-en no preference in 1 he: su rging crowd. but was pushed aside by R obert Bo nJurant, turnkey of 1hc ci ty jail. lt sl'emcd to be a gala dar. [!sic Britts, Eugenia Bush, Odell Blankc11ship a11d Charlotte Coon, who were always ha,·ing their pictures in the Su11da~· T i111c.:s ~1s the four social beauties of the citr, were there. So were.; Virgini:i Drew. \ l ildrc d l lanccic k and Virginia H ooge, who had motored in from \\.as hing1on whl'rc 1ht:y were in charge of variou!I phases of Y. \V . C. J\. wor k. Lucille \\.hitc \\'as explaini ng 10 1--lallil! Beck and Racella Sayers why chi ldren s hou ld not be c·hastiscd. S uddenly. 1 observed a fami liar figure pushing back t he crowd from t ltc t ickct h ooth and stern ly o rdering, "Take yer turn , take yer turn,'' it \\'a s Kyle \ l(l11tag11l', n pol iceman. At lat't 1 was able to see in the theatre. T om \\.h;11ch· \\'a s hcad usher. l ~aw t\\'O more familiar faces in the audience: Elizabeth Brit-t <iin . just rctuml'd from diplomatic "e r vice in South America, anJ \\'illi am Pl~· inak. Ch:1irman nf thl.' '.'\ash,·ille Schon! Boa rd. The show was the best l had e\·er seen , with Pitt D:\\·is. Claude Pace and Pcy1on Tutwiler Laking leading parts. Thc.:rl· \\':ts <ilsc1 n spcci;il attractio11 J cs~ie and ~fab el .\IcKendric anJ .\l:inha and Clarine.la .\lasnn in "Sister Ac ts.,. It wa s a "Cream. the whole thing \\;1 s :i rin1 ,.f cc1lur :ind laui:dttl·r. ( 66) �ac0 r n \\"he n you h1.:ar whc• wa,; a t 1li c head o f the pro<lucin~ company you will not wonder at th1.: ::u~1.:c::,; 11( 1 IH· ,; l111w : i1:: prcsi<l..:nt w as none other than [,·eretl H ancock. Crash! I Jndgt·d a hard. black ball and the fr agil e R a y \'ision .\lachine suddenly nc\\' int o lit I k bit :: . .. F o ul hall. , . s hrieked a ,;mall umpire outside th e window. - R uT11 STOKE Glau Prophet " R OAD SONG OF CRAZY ANDREW .. I t' < tr11:•<l. tr(l:•d, trnr·d b\• T/11· b1·t111tia ul 1/i,· ma~/; l t'r />fliS ,,,,.,,,up (11/r/ ,,..,.,/,,,,.Ill /WI • . I 111/ !t-t 111i11,/ /,,. ft,.art'J gum/. 11111 :t'ltt'l1 /',/ r.-..1 "' t/111/.: or da:1·11 . .I/ \• mind 11110/ mll,<1,-r 1111• f-',.r i r1·111011b.-r 1fti11g.1 1 dn:t•11. 11 / 11 tfuJ ~' ·J .fl.llC1°rity. I /,,·,,rd 11 .rung 1111/ 1111'(11// fflr mr It .rut1r1·d. it slirfr/.:,•,/, t111d /.,1t• '/'/,,· ~ct1i!i11i:, u/ t!1·sir1· IJ11r111'll tf1r11 11glt: I ,//,·d tl1r11 night. aud suF11r _trnr lo·/ I . r1·111,·111b.-ri11g. li1·n r •• /'ft,· ah111·.r of tltt1t .<MIJ! / /'.• madly /1111~ /t and ga ily t!1111"1' : · It's /rar·,·I. /r(lt'<·I 0 11. - RuT11 S·rn1rn, ·~s �acorn SOLITUDE AND SINGING 0, I would sing lil:r tlu linmit tlir1uli .411d d:::ell, like him. apart/11 solitude art' th.: wild nous born That rift' from out liis heart. I long lo bt' all alo11t' with my tliuuglits .-Ind tlie songs my spirit .rings; fly n~uay to thr a/gt• of day If only I liac! ~t•i11gs! I would - L OUISE c. TU llKF.R, ':?9 NIGHT'S CALL A. iglit called to me.t! nd I followed her to a my.rtir land //' lure the moon _floated 'ro1111d 011 ti purple rra. ;/11d tlu stars wae an dfi11 band . .Yiglit called to 111eBut Fear, 011 liis 111id11iglit tliro11e, Sile11ad lier ruliisperi11g voia;l11d I groped baclz to morni11g-alo11,·. -jOSEPl!IKE FREK C ll , '29 /fie tvalk a111011g the fie/dJ togt·ther, Beneath the treeJ we passThe 111oonlir.ht prints our clia11gi11g 1/wdows l n long, 1li111 piclurn 011 the gnus. Only tlze little breezeJ /ind tu Soft i11 the graJJes blowing; Tiu grnf! old 1110011 who don not 11ud Laugh.r at us going. 1u ll'e sau11ter up a hill together; Th e 11ir,l1t is clear-the graJJ Ir darkoud where fall clia11gi11g sliaduws- -Shadows that paJJ. - EDNA \\:ALLA CF., ( 68) 1 28 �m:'.be acorn ��rJl rJl < -1 (.) "1 "" :::;: 0 0 :i: P.. 0 rJl �~be acorn JUNIOR CLASS e ~!ERGING from our " R at" year we began to fc.:cl our i111pnrtancc, as all Junio rs do. J\t the beginning o f thi s yc:1r we elected our c lass officer s as follows : Richa rd Edwards, Pres iden t: R a nny P m,·t·ll. \ "icc President; Ko rris Howell, Secreta rr, and D o roth y Lewis, Treasurer. \\"c co11s i<l e r this a very capable grou p a nd think their selection was very wi se:. \Vh en the St udent Participation :\love m e nt was sta rted wc: fell hea rtil y in line with the movement an d elected as o ur a llo t ed fo ur rcprcsc n tati \·cs the fo llowing: June Gut hridge, J o hn Copenh aver, Edward H a ll and Ruth \ \ . illi s. These people have clone so me excelle nt wo rk on the Coun c il and we a rc ju st ly pro ud o f them and what they ha,·e d o ne in t he name o f t he c l<1ss. In su mmarizing a ll o f the wo r k, we consider this a \·c r y succcssf ul year a nd we move on to our Senior yeu with high hopes of making the Class of '29 a c 1·ed it to both ou r school and city. - >:muu5 l Io w E1 L , SOPHOMORE CLASS O VER half o f the enrollment of J efferson H igh School is ,·csted in the Sophomore Class. An<l what has the Sophomore Class contributed to High School? \.Vith a "Rat" teacher, :\Iiss Gaines, as advisor, a11J these o fficers: Dick Tho mas, President; L e Baron Coleman, Vice President: Clayton .\ l itchell, Secreta r y, and J o hn Noftsinger , Treasurer, we h ave at t ained much success. Acco rding to THE AcoRN staff and s ubscribe rs th e Sop homor e Cl:tss is the most high-bro w class at Hig h School. And what o f ou r footba ll he roes? The sturd y ce nte r o f Jefferson's cl c ,·c n was none other than J ohn Noftsinger. :\!like Dri scoll also hail s from the "Sop hs .' ' Afte r careful consideration, H a r vey H a ll, Ben Smith, and Genevieve Co:1mden were elected to represent us o n the Prefect Council. During no minations for the P refect Council, '.\Ir . P arsons ma<le the annou ncement i11 A ssembly that the schola rship average of the Sophomore Class is above bot h the J unior an<l Senior Class. And what of the future of this insig nificant "Rat" class? One need no1 be even optimistic to look forward to a day when the Senior Class of '30 will be the last and best! - GE:NE:VIE:VE C :\:\lDEX �acorn PREFECT COUNCIL STUDENT PARTICIPATION IN GOVERNMENT In f'ehr11a ry, I 1J 2~ , a gro11 p of Sl lllkn ts, 11 nc kr l hl' kadcrship of Hank Trimmer. realizing th e need o f gn:atl'r rt•s1H111sihilily among lhL· st11clcnts, sta rt t•d a mm·cmcnt fo r Student Participation in Covt·rn11w1H in JdTl·rson lligh. This group with a ft• w fal'll lly acldsors worked ou t a plan o f gove rnmt:nl whid1 was :tl'l'l'plt•d hy the sl11<knts. Then a Pn·fv('l Cnu 1wil in wh it· h was vest('d the kgislatin'. t'XCt·uti\'t' and judicial powers o f the organizalicin was t·k-cll'd. Tlwy an·- SEN IORS: Hank Trimnwr, Senior Prefect, Lois Nin inge r, Gcr:ddine J t•1111ings , jamt•s Cil>hont•y , 1\ gnes :\guly. JU>JlORS: June Guthridge, Junior J>rdcc- l, John Cnpt•nha \'l'r, Ed\\'ard Hall, Ruth \Yilli". SOPllO'.\ IORES: 1 -fan·cy Hall, Ben Smith , Gt·ne,·it·ve C:11ndt•n, S eerl'lary. Tht• F:11.:11lty :\d,·i"ors an•: ?l l iss Duncan, l\liss J\l oorc , J\liss Smitht·y, :\Ir. I l11111hert , :\Ir. \\'omack. ~\ Studtnl Couneil, consisting of one representative from l'ad1 R oll Call, was ekckcl. Thi,; Count·il ;wts as a mC'dium bt'l\\'eC'n the Prefect Coun cil and l ht· st11tk·11t hotly. The Counl'i l, with tht· aid of i ts a1 h·isors, dr-e\\' up the Cnn,:tilution. Tht'y :tn• undertaking only three things this )'l·:1r: Prl·n·111ion of dicnling. onkr in aS:<l'lllhlit•s and onkr in the halls. April 22, 1928, ~tuck•nt Participat ion in Gon·rnnwnt was installl'1l at JdTl•rson Senior High. '.\lay the ina11g11ration of this sysll'lll pru,·e tu he the ht•ginning of a Ul'llCr l·itizt•nship for all who slwll attend JdTerson Hi~h. ( 73 ) �I �tTI: b c acorn BOOSTER CLUB Fnr Ii\·,. y ..ar-.. lh,· B•·• •'l•·r-.. h.1\'t• lw,·n a \'aluahl1..- :l>'>'d tu Lill" lift• oi th l· :'d1001. They ha\·e lin·d up t 11 tlwir 11:111w :a11d 1., .,.,,t,·d till' :al'l i\·i tic:< of Jdf... r:<11n High. \\'ith the help of the Big Bn.thl' r s Lh l'~· ~'<• t up a .- pvt·i:tl trai n fur ~lw Lynchhnrg-.fdfor"nn High footl>a ll game. They hat-kc· I T111·: .\('I H<,. n• •l 1111ly l•y g,·tt in)..! ,.;ul1,.;nipti n n:; bu t al:<o hy c·o1Hrih11tini.; artidcc; for publicatio n . .\mo111g , 11 lwr t !ting,, th•·y "' 1ld ,:d1rn1l ,;tick er,; th at wc rl' \'Cry uniqut'. Th1·y lt:an· 111'1' :and :al1ility 11f 1111 11w:m rt'ptllt' an d arc a ;;pk·rnlicl bunch of girl:: who ha\·c hdpl'd t <• k1·1·p arvlt;ai ,· idl':a" fr11111 pn•\'ailing Pn·r till' .:t mk nl hotly. L' ncl vr tlw ll':ad,•r ,..ltip .. r thl'ir w11rth~- pr,·,;id,·111. "l11111 d1, " tlwy h:1n· hl'ld thl'ir sho11ldcr,; t o the whl'd , try i11 >: l1t ol• • thl'i r l1il. OFF I CERS R1·:-.c 11 :\ "•"""'< F 1u :-;c ,.;,.. n 1... 1. 1-.1< L11.1.1 ,:-; I I 111 ..,:-. :\11 ,.;" S1 ·1. I.\' I l.\\' \\'.\IU! , Prt"sidrnl · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · ..... . ... • ........ . Strrc/nry ...• . ... ....... .. .......... •. ......... . . . . .. . .. .. .. /l isloria11 .. .. ....... .. ..... • ...• . ...... • ......... F11c11//y Adt•isor MEMBERS .\1;:-;1.;,.. .\c :t I.\' :\l 11. l•REll C .\Rt< IE Bw K H 11<11 J.11 . 1.1.\:--> FR \XCES Bt "Tl.1· ll (; 1rn,\l .l> l:-\E DORUTll\' ;\IORG,\~ H .\:-\Clll" K I !11c:.\x :\IAR\' jEX:-\1:-\t.-. Et.I~ \ll E1 II BIUlll . I·. , . '~'"' \"1Rtax1.\ I >1rnw \" 1 Rl;l :-\I ,\ l..\ C \' R t ' Tll "'ll.l. I S D o RoT11' L1rn·1., J•llW.\X KREii,, AT MIDNIGHT ();•,·r //u· 1111m11tai11 .\ / o u nil '"" m 111Jt1 ., //",.,wi11g tnir fo11 rio , f'1·11pli11.~ th1· p1·of.:s If ' ii h I i11/,· n·fl,,· 11 .<11 ii..-. 0 :·1·r 111 \' 111i11rl Ji u:•,·.< ;, r i.rifi 1J . 1 .l/t1 .~·i11p. .tfr,1ni:r mni;ic. l'a i11ti11!!, pi< turr.< Ill\' /tJ:'t· 11 ·1i.,;,, /),.,,,,, /11:-,·d (){ R1t f f/,t• t't1h:t•f/J 11/(Jr<. ,ftli!s. /0 j uiJI f/u llfUill,t, /'11nl 111 :·a111 (lg11111•t 11u1ori11~< 1,f ·''"':r: .Ind .<ti/1 111\' .w 11/ i.< <111c/1ort'd • '/'11 .-or1l1 ,,,id tl11· do:c11. c~.ok•a·. ( 75 ) 11. R.,1.mrn1 :\1 ILOREll L°R(ll'll.\KT s~1n 11, ·~s ��fir b e acorn BIG BROTHER CLUB :'\ot since tlll.' C.:lult wa>' "rgani7.e•l. in 192.5. has it enjoyed :i more succc:<sful year than il experienced this yl':tr. .\lthn11gh l1q!inning in the fall with only ten members rcm:iining from last years' cl uh. we ha,.,_., l hrnugh a -<le•\\' pnirC>'>' nf tle\'elopment, reached our e:ipneity which is t\ventyfh·e tnl'mhcrs. \ \ "e cirg:m iiwtl in l he fall o f '27 with the following officer:<, whieh h:id been elected by the C lub of 'li, l're-<idt·nt , 1311!1 \\-att-<; \- ice President, James Gibboney; Secretary-Treasurer, "Hank" T rimmt·r. The foll nwini.: an· -<1111w 11f lht...• C l11il's ;"tcti,· i ti e~ since '.\lay. '27. I. D 11 ri11g tht• \':ll·ntion 1111>111 hs, gold fnNb:tll s ,,·t:rc bought and presen ted to the team or '26. 2. AtlvcK·:tll'tl t lw t'll·1·tin11 nf vhl'l'r-lcader,: . .). Spo n sort.. • d Sl'\'t•r:d p:t ratlt...•,: h l'fo rt• Big H o me Game;;. 4. Sold thrnughnlll 1 lw st udent body n ea rly fi \'c hundred mcgn phoncs. 5. SponsorL·tl s pt•t· i:d 1rai11 111 Lynch burg whe n the football tenm playc1l there for district title. 6. Spon s<>n•cl th l· a nnu a l Big Brother '.\!instrd from which we elc:1recl nearly $300. 7. Dona ll'tl S I (I() tn I il· 11,:l'tl fur b u ying hook s for the library. 8. " 'l' arl' m:1ki11i..: 11111· plan>' nu\\' fo r the annual" J" Pesti\·al whieh is one of the most outstanding afT:iirs in I Ill: :o:d1111 •I yl·ar. \Ve hopl', hy till' :1'111\"L' aC'li•m". that the Big Brothl'r Club has sufficiently justified its existence in jdfc.rson I li~h Sdmol. \\"L' al>'o rl'alizc that \\'(' han• not entirely ml'nsured up to the stancla rcl which th<: :<t udl•nt I 1ncly ha,: >'cl for us. hut we hope th:it with your assistance and that of the f:lc111ty that the duhs in tlv· futurL' will be able to make High School higgcr and better thnn ever throui..:h tlwir 11ntirini..: dT<>rt s. ~ THE ARCHITECT'S MIST AKE T/i,·rr i.r r1 rc:-,ulrY.t' X11tl1i11g'.r ,r,-1·11 tltrougli flrr(/ 11.rr it' s high in tlu real/; T111J It iglt In ur tlu li::,ltt Gri1·:·c or•,·r t/11· 11101111/oins .Ind sink- I 11,·z• itt1/,/,·- Bt· nN1tlt ilum: T oo high fn J l't' rr·1·11 tltr lra.r 011 the h ill wlta,· .-/Jl(/ri lia Fali11r. /ht' s/(lrs' hot Jl/(/dow on fh1· J>tll:-t'lt/ /11(/J'b/r J/On/'. 8111 1n .. 1 nir,ltt .·Ir I g/n1u·1·d <If tlu rcinda:c•, .')'It uddrri llJ.:, For I tltnught In .rr1· blr111l·111·s.r th.-r1', I JnCll T iu 111nn11 lt1111g low 011 11 sifr,·r rl1ru1d. Tltr <fflr.r .<flllf. . •·/11d as I .rwowd lo tltrir mu.rir T!t r 111no11 ge~wd too . . Ind I l1t·nrd .indr•s rnirr1 fo:•1· !hr rcindu:c. nn:c. - ( 77 ) Rt' Tll STOKP, ·~Ii ��acorn GIRLS' CLUB T he wl'l r k o f t ill' Ci r! -<' Cluli this y c:i r h as played a rnlua blc pa r l in the life of h igh school. I ts innu<.'n n' a m o n g t h l' g irls !w ing rlcc idcdly greate r because thjs year t he C lub has been la rger th a n e ,·c·r b cfn rl', h ;1,· i11g a m c m hc rs hip of 1.'iO girls. The t hem e for the y cn r was the Treasure C hcsl. T his was l :1rri•·1l n 11t hy programs whi c h ha n • b ee n symbolic of d ifTcrcn t trc..-isurcs thnt a girl look s fo r in lif•·· Prngram-<, t•nal 1li11g th e m em be rs l o realize bo th scriou <: a ncl joyous phases of lifc , have h l'l'll gi n· n : it till' 111l'l'tings anrl l>:rnquct s. ln orde r t•, raisl· mniwy , t lw Cl uh gave a drc us in Highland P:1rk. The Build ing Fund Pledge and Surnmt·r C 1111ft•n·111·1· :\ l nrwy \\'t• rc· t:1kt•n fro m the proceeds . F o r thi: firs t tinw. thL' (~iri s ' C l11h w a s h ostc:;;;; to a spring conference. n t. which time delega tes fro m the d11 l1s in \\'l's t1·rn \"irginia e11111e t ogetlwr. :\great d ea l of intc rest was shown ;rnd all the girl-< sc<.' m t.. 1 to 1lt·rin· soml'thing wnrth while frnm th e· confcrcncc. On May Jd. the Girls ' Club hnd C" haq.(l' o f ti ll' d o nr- n p c ning l't'rL'mnny of the new Y. W. C A. 'l'hc year was brought to a clr1sc liy tlw final l1 anq1wl at lhl' P:itri<'k Hrnry. \Ve wis h t c1 th:111k n 11r :ich'i ~o rs whn ha\'C hclpt'<I in many wa y s lo make t he C lu b n success. 0 OFFICERS '.\I JLDRtm u •«:w11.\ RT . . . . • . • • ............... • ......•.............. Prrside11/ J 1;; NNI N ! ::- . Vire President T reasurer Lo is i\: 1s1s c; E1< .. .. .. .. • .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... Rrrording Serrelary BE\'lrnt, Y BEC K E R • . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ...••. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Corrcspo11di11g Secrclary l\ltss G R,\ Cb: l l.\H :o;s 111rn1.ER ..• .. .. . ... . . .. . .. . .... .. .. . ....... .. . Fncully Adt•isor :\llss J\IAR\' :\L\s ll:"' ....••..... ....•. ...... ......... . Girl Rescri-c Scrrelary GE RALD INE LIL L IAN H n <.;A N . . •• • •..•..•••...•. ........................ • ••.•. . ••. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . COMM ITTEES Ch airma n Committee .lfrmhrrship , . . Prnvam .. . . . . . . . GE RALIJIN E jENNl:"'C:ELIZAIJ E Tll B1tA01.1n· HELE~ GLA SS. . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Sar io!, Ad vis ors ......... '.\lRs . l\lAR\' JA~ E K1~ZE R . ......... .. .. . '.\lls:- '.\I AOE L X oEL ... ......... • ............. J\llss l\IAR\' F .\WCETT World Frllowship . . ... .. . ...... l\l1ss J\IAR\' DEL01'1~ Ac;!'m s A c;u1. Y . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . Good Fellou·ship .......... . J\l 1ss NELl.rn SMITH E \' VmG1~ 1 A D 1 rnw . , . . • . . . . . . . . . . . D1'1·oro.Jion , ....... •. ........ ..... l\llss l'vlARV BEIWE: VIRG IN I A PETTY . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • Sai·frr .. . ............... . .. l\ l 1ss l\'lARGARET HERRMA~ EuC E !'IA Bwrn ... . . ... ... .... . Publirily . .... . ........ • . . ...... . /.llss l\lARIE BowMA:O.C A1toL\' :O:E HEN SON , • . . . . . . . •.. . Rrpnrler . ..... ....•..... . .. . ......... . .... . . .. .. . . . J\111.DREll HAN C OC K . • . . . . • . .. Rini( . ... . . . .. .. .. ....... . .. . ...•.... ....... .•. .. .. . R U TH WILL IS. . .. . . . .. .. . . • .... ( 79 ) ��acorn HI-Y CLUB [ t h:is lon·n t lw pka,..11 n .· .,; 1J11 r C l uh to lwar p ra ct ic;illy all o f R oanoke's ou tst:u1rling pastors and busine<;s nwn. ( l11r disl·t1ssit111"' ha,·c l·m·c red su ch subj ec ts as: r:ice, rela tions, wa r, and re ligion. \\"l. ha\' l' :1 lw:1ys l' tlllea ,·or.•d t u kl'l'P j e:-:us at the heart anrl center of our club aeti,·ities, and havl· l11uk ..:cl up1>11 j l·:<us a :< thl' gr ..·at..·st kadl·r. teach er and example of any man in history. Our duh a cti,·i t i..·s h:t\'i..' indud ..·d a spk-ndid Freshman ,\;;.-:cmhl y , at which time we t ried to s how thl·m th:1t Wl' w ..·n· int« n·"'tl·tl in thL'ir training at high :;d1001. We ha ve participated in a number of wh1>k.,mnll' and inn11l·ntial disn1ssio ns with the Girls ' C lub about the proulcms of life whidi we· fac:l'. \\'c h:t\'l' h!'lcl a ,·..·ry :-:m ·\'l•:<:-:fu l fatlwrs' nighl. :1 happy mothl·rs ' night, an enjoyable faculty nigh L, :1 nrl ;. l1 l' \'l'l'· t<1-l 1l'- f, ·ri~ot u: n nigh l de,·oterl to o ur best girls. Besides this we have had one nr t w11 Vl'I'~' fi1w suei:i ls. \\"l' ha,·c· e nt ertained scp:uatdy, the basket bnll anu baseball teams . manifes ting 1111r intl'l'l'St in d1•an athlL'tics and sµuns. W e· spons111·c·cl 111 t lw high :-:d1C1ol the R uannkc Colll'~l' play "Cappy Rick~ ... whidi \\':\ $ successful in :ttnusing tlic1,;..· JJl'L'Sl'nt. At ,·ariuus time.;, "'" had out-of- town speakers al our assemblies or in \ lw h igh svho11l. \Vt• l'nncluc·t cd a Wl'L'k-o f-pr.t)'l'r, at which \'Olttntary attendance outnuml,L·n·cl <1Ur l'XJll'l't:tti11n-.. Finally, in • ,.., k·r that thl' goltd \\'nrk nf this yL':tr':-: l Ii-Y C luh mi:;:ht be of R•rvice. WC' prese nt ed some 25 books, •k•:tl i ng with rd igilln. lo the high schuul. OFFICERS .. , L\:o>h: •• Tl!l~l~IEI< Ro rmRT Bo:-:rw ru :o>T l'rl'.<itfc11/ .•...... , ... .'•it'rrclr1ry JDDI\' G1011o:o>EY . liER~t .\:o> . ....... . l"ice President Lt.::GR.\:-;o" ....... . . . ... Trr11s11ra MARTHA WASHINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY The l\larllw \\'ashingt1m Litl·r;iry Sol'il'ly star1...·d thl' yea r with much pep aml intl·rc~t. An intcnsi,·c· m<.:mht•rship l'ampaign SlTltrl' d thl' largest number uf mcmhcrs the "ut'icty hns C\'t' r had. \Vo rk was begun in111H·cliatdy to obtain tlw ,·cry hC'st rt•prl'><cnt:tti\'<':< to :<C'nd In tht' litt•rn ry c·o ntcs\ h L'ld annually :11 the: Uni,·l·rsity n f \·irginia. Tlw so<.:il't y, und t•r tlw kn1krship n f the ne w faculty ndd:;or. :\lrs. Kin7.l' r, built up remarkably on the· fo1111cl:ati1m la id so th oroughly hy :\Ir:-:. Burt , till' f:tl'uh\· acl\'i:;(lr for ,;o mam· \ 'C:ll'l'. The pr<,gram-. havt• ht•c•n t•xcdknr a nd tlw girls' attcnda ncl' all that- c·nultl he expN·tctl. . . A l t lw prc·sL•nt timL·. a ll our intt•rc•st i:-: n•ntcrcd on the L ni\'t' r.<ily C'Olltl"•t. Tht' rt')Jrl'l'l'lll:ttin•!< ' ha,..... l1l'l'll d1o:<l'l1, h:t\"<' 11wt Sall-111 . \\'lwn• w ..- wun four nut 11i .;ix of till' c:111lll"''"· :ind are prl'paring to gu to tlw L1 11 i\'~·r,..ity. ( $I ) �acorn The society has had an C'Xccptio na lly l'Uccc:<!'ful y t·:t r. Crl·a l l·r in 1l·r• ·'1 h:i -. lon·n manifC's t by the s tudent body a s a whole . our m cmhc rs h:wc <lcn·l11pl·'1 1lu ir n:i111r:ol al>i li t i•·:< a nd h :wc gained expC' rie nce and self-co nfidence. The ••rder in llll'l't in ~~"' ha' 1,,.,.n i111pr11 , .. ·tl a nti p a rli a mentary law c nforcccl. OFFI CERS FOR 1927-1928 FALL or '2i l\[AJtGUERITE HERIJERT .. . .. . . . . ... .. .. I 'icr Presi1fr11t . . GLAD YS O I XO!\ .• . .. . . . . . .• .. . . . . . . . Rccordi11f! Secretary Loi: tsr:: l>F ·2~ . .\1.1c1·: l I OR:'L.E \' I )C ll(t 1111 \' ~:-;E lll,\..\R \1«·1'1'111'1 I' i IEIUl\!RT R 1··111 ~TQ K E ~ l'l{l'.';c; RUTH STOKE .. . . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . ... Prrsidc11t . '.\ I TU R!\ ER . . . . , . . . . .. •. ••. . . Cnrrcspolldi11[!. .\.l'f'rt' lt1ry SA RA H Ol: TltOW . . • . . . . . • ... . . . . .. .. . ... Tr1'11s11rrr . '.\ l.\1 · 11 E ,1 0 11:-;so!' l\'lARGAIUn SEA \'ER . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . Cc 11 sor . . . '.\ I \l<lo.\ 1 <1-:'I L1 ·rn.EJOll!\ JEFFERSONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The J effersonia n Litera ry Sc.cie ty has j u'< t l'<1111pll·t1·d 1111t· ,.f 1h1· 11111-.1 , 11, ... . ,,.f11l y l';1r" in the history o f the orga niz:1tion. The p m grams h;n· ...· l 1 t·cn d n·• •ll·.J. f, •r 1lw 11111,-1 p a n. 111 dl'11:i tes a nd public speeches. This cli\'isic1n of the m1rk is l1d i1·n·tl l • • 1,,. tl w 1111 .... 1 lw lpf11l a nd dlkient in a li terary socie ty . F or such e ffort a bnu t twL ·nly ".!'"" :in · 1·xp1" t 1·tl l " 111· :i wan ll'd. 1\ mong the o uts tanding a c ti,·itics ha ve bt·c·n: a inint nwv1i11;..: wi t h t h 1· '.\l:tnha \\';1,-hingt on Li terary Society, wh ich was we ll aLLC'n rk-cl ; a nwmlwr,-hip C'l•llt .. -.1 1 ,..,,,.,.,.11 tlw twu >'ul'ietics, whi ch the Je ffersonians w o n rin a technit'a li ty; f<>llowing I hi,-, w:i,; :i l 1ig 11 ny in t lw 11 i~h ~chool :1 Gym nasium; compl e te rc,·isicm o[ the con s tituti<•n anti 1 -law,; ; ;1 lit1·r;1ry 111v<.· t with Salem . r e Jy sulting in v ic to ries for .:\larlin, debater, Schnurman , ~pcak1·r, ;111tl '.\lt-'.\:ulty, n·;ll lL 'I'. Under rvrr. Pall well, faculty aclvisor a nd e ri t it·, WC Ct-d sire · in '<:iying 'h:il 1lw 1·n 111i11g S l':IS(lll will be even more suC<'Cssfu l than ever !Jcfnrc " OFFICE R S Office F a ll Session RrcHArW T 11 0~1 A s \VILLIA~I '.\fc:'>: t; t.T\' KEtTfl J) t; !\T . .... ... .. . EDWARO ~ l !\ l !\ {;ER K VLI! '.\10 !\TAGU E AFTQ:-; T ,\ \' LOR . Spring Session . . . . .. ..... . . Prf'sic/1'11/ . . . .. . . l'ia Prrsidt•11/ . .... . .. .Srrrf'lary . .. . Corrf'sprmdinf!. .'l1'crr/11ry • . . . ... . . . . Treasurer . . 0 • . . .... • . . . ... . SerJ!ca11/-11t- A r m s ( S.! > J 1'1. I A:-; ).IARTI:-. K \'I. E '.\I n:n.\Gl'E EnW.\Rt> :'\ 1:-;1:-<GER .. ... PA l , l. PowF.l.L • \\' 11 .t. L\ ~1 i\ IC::-\ ULT\ R .\ t.1·11 Sc1niccs �I ~be acorn MARTHA WASHINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY JEFFERSONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY �acorn FRENCH CLUB Le C'l•rde Franc:'lis fut n: nrgani!'e C'Cllc :inn•"•·. I.a li -:ll' 11, ., .,flj, .i,·r , ,., , la -.11\,·ant c : Pr.:side11tr .. . . . ... .... . . LonsE Tt· R:-.:E1t .'i1·cr.:111ir1· .\1.1cE I l u1t:-1.E \' l'icr Pr.:side11ll' . . ... . ..... L ii.LiA:-.: Hoc;A:-.; Tr.:soriar 1 )<1tHl1 ll\' ~:-.:El>EG.\R Ll·S m cmhre.; <le b Fac11lu~ "co n sl·illcr:<" !'llllt :\l:ulanw F:tlJw,·11 ,., :\l :11l•·m••i -.1·lk K,·rn. Le ('omi~c des programmes conprcn<l: C/111ir111n11: .\1.1c1' Poo1. J 1, AS C'M. 1 0\\' A\' , l\ IAl'Dl:O: ]011:-.:so:-.: =' 1 \TALIE ST t ' LT7. Les programmes sont cntrGmcmcnl in t<· ressmns. L<:s rl·11ni1111 ..; -:11111 •·c,111t11i1 ..s ,·ntiC:•rcmcn( en fran~·ai s. On d<)tmc des pi.'.·ces , 0 11 a des jcux . on l'11a11ll'! On appr"nd "I.a :\larsl·ill:1isl', .. on a rlcs conference<; clc pcrsonncs ayant. ,·oyag~ l'll Fram·,., 1111 j1Jut· du \'i11l1111, "11 dan ,;1·! On \'oit rlc jcuncs cnfants vcnus du Jardin ti' l'nfants de Rugby n<•tt" di -:trairl' :I\·,.,. "11 1"t:ii1 11l1l' l1vrgt•rc" ml "II court, le furc t !"-qtt its rc\'i cuncnt! ~lademoiscllc Kc•rn. t oujour:< lrt'.-s se rieUSl', aµprn·tc tl l'S pla j , ;i n ll'l'ivs l'l •ll- l 111ns mots C')lli font hicn rirc-quand on(('$ :t traduits !. :\larla1111.: Falwell. quand •·lh· <':<l <'X1 ·it t•". ,·arago11i1w clans son jargon nata l, s i vite . quc "eubi, Dieu c t die !"a\·enl l'l' d1Jltt it s ' agit ! T ..111 \,. m1111dl· y llll'l d u sicn . Et. nous se ro ns licrs plus tar<l de l11Jt n· phn tngraphi,· • 1i1 "' .. , , 111 1 11..; n •t rcnl\·,·rons :t\'l' l' nos SOU\'C'nirs communs. Ra p pclons le nou s ! " T out hommc a <ll'ux patril·-: ! I.a 'i•·111 w •· t b F r: 111,·.. ! " REVERIE I JlfJOd rm (I mou1</(li11 pl'ak ol r•arly 1111ir11 in .~ Str,od i:r1=i11g acroJJ tht' Jlt!'pinJ!, :•altr'y. Tiu Ii/Ile bree=c lwd cet1.<ed its ga1111· rif trig. Its playft'llow1, the fr,•CJ, Wl'l'C Jtilt1·d i11 l11·1·111hlo.< .rl11111bn . . I 1ilvrry mist hung ot•rr" 1111Jtio11frn Jtr1·fl111. T iu cal/le (111d hor10 .<lo<11l like /;rmt·11 Jlfl/11 1·.· D1 :f1ly C(lr:•ed from 1he brown and rr'd sr•il: Evn1 thr frogi in the mar.rli /l(ld ba 11 lulled by the ir rr.v11 !ul!tthy t r1 .o ll'l' f>. Such tima (lrt fo r drra111i11gB1t1 al:oays t!tr J1111- the lwr.rli . 1111 i!li1 • 1111 ·t1 Sw i11 gs up:~l(lrd and dri:•rJ aw a y m y p/1<111 /11111.<. 'l't'l/ mr-wi/l j (lll/O! )' f wr:•N /Je J/i(l//ered thus~ ( j. !"~ttTll I !: 1 I �trr:: b e acorn �acorn GLEE CLUB The C lu b is organizeu for the express purpuse of fost<:ring and ll-:11.:hing tlu..· art uf g1111<l music, to help and instruct the gifted talent, and to urge those intc.:rc,;tc.:d in the ll>V1· 11f 111u,;i<.: lo gain a better foundation for the mastering :tod appreciation uf the nrl. The instruction helps stuuenis to take part in musical pbys and mu,;il·al c.:111111.:dies. Do you remember "Historical Fo!Jics" and "Sailor Maids"? The Club has a worthy constitution and by-laws. i\luch Im,; been :1l·crm1plislll't! under the diligent and able teaching o f Miss Blanche Hurley. !'\ulc:-rc:u.ling, writing. s tudy 1>( great masters, and group singing has been the past program. OFFICERS (Girls) G. OFFICERS ( Boys ) P resident Vice President EUGENIA Bt:SH .. .. . . Secretary a11d Treasu rer V I RGIN IA CARDElt .• . . . . . . . . • •.... . Reporter lVIAllEL l\ l c KENDRIE . .. . . . ..... NEIL PAY:-;E , ... . . . . . •• . • . . . . . . . . Pr,·sidenl Roui.;1tT \Voo u,.,u:-: . . . . . . . . . . . l'irc Pr1's ide11t EDWA ltO HALI. .'ir'a c'la r y um/ T r.:asurer VERA W11.HELM .. .... . ... . .. . RICHAtW PE:-;CE . .. - .:\l Au 1 ·:1. Reporter c. >.JcKEs1rnrn. '28 ORCHESTRA The orchestra is our main stand-by. ll is a ka<ling c1rganizati<>11 in mar sch uu l. WL· boast that we have the best orchestra of any school in the State. Under Lh t· l':t pablc s upL· r,·is io n of Miss Blanche Hurley, thi;: orchestra is growing bigger and lJl'l lc.:r. The ord1cstra now t:onsis ts of thirty pieces . Each year it grows larger and larger-what will iL lie tll'xt )'l'ar! OFFI CERS R e porter . . .. . . Libruriu11 Director Preside11l . ............... .. JACK SAU :SDER S Vice President ... .. . ... . O. L. H t;FFMA:S, JR. Stcretary and Treamrer . HELEN Citt;~ll'ECKER ( 86 ) . R ..\ n 10:-10 D11.1.o::-o L 1 SC HE:\K ·:E :\Lil:!': :\I 1-.-. Bi. ASC H £ H uRJ.E \" �a c o r 11; - - - - - - GLEE CLUB ORCHESTRA --- �~b e acorn JUNIOR WORLD-NEWS STAFF JUNIOR WORLD-NEWS (Publishetl liy /hr St11dr11/s of .l<:(T..r.rn11 .'it' ll ior II i~h .':t/1011/ 1 STAFF ' 27-' 28 E1.17.An1n11 B1<Ar>1.1n· J·:ditnr-i11-Cltief L t:C ll .L.E W111n; ........... 11ssis/1111/ Editor Rt:TH STOKE ... . ..•. ... . Jlssist1111t Editor MAl<GARET SEA\'l<:I( .. . . . . . . . . .. . Assemblies SA RAH DUTROW . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . II rtivities A-:-:":' Bi.Al':\ . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . l lctii>ities jEss n:: i\lc l<1·::-: 1 rn11·: . . . . . . . . . Dirts' S/>orts II ssis/11111 J·:ditors, Spriuf!. 1~{ .. Hoy." .\'ports .... Fcaturi'S l'Al 'I. ('0W1 ·: 1.1. i\ I.\ R<; n; l<ITE I IE 1(1! l•:1n :\El.SO':\ 1) 1('1' 1·:':\sl)':\ . . . . . Ft'tl//lft'S . l.ilc'ra ry S11rit'IY . ... II 11111orist . . ( '011tri/J11/or Faotlty . 1dt•isor E l l \\'Al<I> :\ i ':\l':\1:1·: 1< I 101 ,, ;\ I <><> 1n: . . <:..:011<;1-: S)ll T I I . s. I>. BIJ\nt.\ :-; .\:-;" Bi.MS '!8 ... . :-; .\It.\ II \) 1. TtW \\' REPORT ERS UIJELL BRE':\':\EK ;\IARGAl<ET L1TT1 . EJ<>ll" ('\Ill IL\" t·: lfAKOL.IJ i\\'I..., J<>SEPHl':\E Pl(E':\<'11 '-:1-. 1 ' " " jl'l. IA':\ ;\L\RTI-.; KATE S11 : )tll':\ ;-: 1 \\'TO" S111 El. th .. l.tTll.l.E \\'t!ITl.<J('i.; ( 88 ) 11 E':\,.,ll':\ I )ll ' KE':\,.,ll':\ R .\l . 1'11 ;\I.\\ FIEl.I> �~be acorn HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1928 HE .\n ci1.:nt Rccor Jer sat at a long. worn t able. Around him were g rea t maSsL·s nf bcmks- niluminous. dust-laden histories of g reat deeds and sma ll. I l e l\)Okcd at the \\'aning sand in the ho ur-glass as he finished a beautiful book of three d1aptcrs. L"po n the co,·er we re these words in gold: "Class of "2X." Th e C h rcinologist turnc<l ag«1in to Chapter I , unde r the head of "Freshm e n , '26 .. , l lc read: " J effc rsnn 11 i npcnL'll hc.:r dnnrs this yea r with an increasing strea m of bewil<lcre<l ·Ra t s.' T hc.:sc newcomers. tho ug h if!no red. dreamed of the future. Th ey cou ld dimly sec t h emsel ,·cs as Seniors o f '28 . "A f ter a \\'hilc , th e Class was o rga nized with \ ' irgini a P e ters as president. ass is ted by c1t h c r able o fficer s. :\li ss Ethel J ett ga,·c much advice to this formati,·e Group. S h e abo helpe d ,,·ith t he e lectio n of StuJcnt Representatives to the Council. " Th is Class was not long in seeing whcrc impro,·ements could be made. A donation w<.1 s maJL· tc1ward stagc furnitu re an<l the stage was fitted. "During this yea r , the Fres hm en became thoroughly adapted tO the customs and trac.lit ic111s inst icutcd by those highe r up.'" The ;1geJ P enman reacheJ Chapter I I , headed b~· a more assuming ticlc-" Ju n iors. "27. " I lcrc ;i r e some exce rpts as he read them: "The Juniors, this year. showed !{rcat promise of Je,·eloping into a recordmaking c lass. H ard i~ · had the term begun before there was talk of class meetings and e lect ion n f officers. /\ meet inµ wa s called and the ball began rolling when Bob \ Va us \\'a s clcc..:tc.:d President; Fr:tnk Settle . \ 'ice President: 'Bunch' Nininger, Treas ure r, and Ed1w \\'a lla cc . Secret ary. .\Ir. Bartl ett pro,·ed himself a great help with hi s t im e ly s11ggc.:s 1inns. "There wa s much Jiscu ss io n at each meeting with sc ,·cra l resultant. accomplishments: new rings , the first new ones in eight years, we re c hosen; the class coffers were opened a n d final imtal l m c nt s o n the stage furni ture paid off, le;l\·ing some mo ney to s pnrc. "Real magnanimity \\'a s shown wh en J ulin H erri ngdon, t he no minee for vice presid e nt, \Vas wkcn hr death. The c lass sent fl o we rs :ind don:ttcd a page ro he r memo r y in the an nu a l. " Little h y liulc. the mind:; we r e being molded into a more m:iture way of thinking. Long before the year w as o ve r, man~· looked up from their books and thoug ht o f 11 eXl rc:i r ~ ·· T he R ecorder s l ow(~· came ro another di\'ision- thc final chapter. Herc die ink was fresh a11J new. \\ ' riuc11 in hold t ype could be seen : "Seniors, '2H." li e sc:lllnc<l thl' p:t)!Cs: ( 89 ) �a c 0 r 11 "An assembly-the greatest e,·c r-gatht:red in the auditorium 11111pcn anothe r year. All had returned to find the g rounds beautified and ,;cn.:ral new member s added to the facuity. " J umbled masses of Sophomores, J uniors and Senior,; \\'crc fi11:dl~· ,; 1 raiglncnc<l out. T he ' \\'here you belong?' \\"as m issing, but thi11g,; bcc:tllll' st·11kd, 1 ,·enhe1e lcss. ' 'The Seniors now had the a ud itorium- t ha t much-c11\'l· t nl rnll ca ll. · Cntil next sp ring' was soon t he pre ,·a il ing t hought. ":diss H aywa rd, c ,·er help ful , aga in le n t he r han d tn t hc Sc1liPr C la s,;. As in preced ing yea rs, t he re began rumors o f w h u \\'ou ld bt: t he p rc,; iJc11 1. \\'ould t he C lass e lect a boy o r a g irl ? \\' he n t he Class ca m e tngc t hc r. it \\':ts ,;nC1 11 d ecid e d. Ji m G ibboney w as chose n to p ilo t '28 thro ug h h t:r la,; t yvar a t I I i . 1in " H ere Lh e histor y took an impo r ta n t a spect - .\ Sc1 r pa rt y, a:;sc mbli es , fi ne speakers, class meetings! Commi t t ees \\"C.: rc c h usc 11 L<1 Jisc u ,;s pl a n ,; and t o select the motto and colo rs . T hey ,,·e re du l r hea r d f rn111. K idd's Stu dio w as given the contract fo r the p ictures . "Vision o f diplomas, caps an<l gowns \ \ 't'. IT gett i ng rc:d istk . Suggestion s a rose concerning Commencement exe rcises. :\Ir. .\ lcQuilki 11, 11ur Supe ri 11tcnJ e nt. expressed his <lesire to let the Class conduct its 0 \\' 11 <:xcrt:is1:s. I l c 111cl wit h hea rt y appro,·al. The final night \\"as approaching! "From the beginning of the rear, the urge for st uJe11t gon:rnmcnl wa,; C\·iJcnt. Outsiders spoke on the subject, scu<lents lhought, anJ s11n11 it culmi11ateJ in o n e o f the greatest assemblies-the installation of the Stu<lcnt Council! t ·:n'.r~· Sen io r felt the imp ressi\·eness-the importance-of the ceremony. T hat morning, they were exponential in laying a cornerstone to a monunH:ntal structu r e. •'The Class play n cxL came into the limeligh t . All wen.: wcmderi ng w hat it would be like. R um ors went t he ir rounds . but tli l' t:c1111 1ni 1tt:e ti11a ll y chose 'The Goose H angs High.' The.: play afforded an C1pport u11ity 111 dcv1:lnp m ud1 d r a m at ic talent. " \Vhcn t he t im e ca me nea re r , a n<l t he last m on t Ii \\'as g ro wing s ho rt, manr decided t hat leav ing 'Ole Hi ' was no t so pleasant afte r a ll. l•'. ,·c r y m e mbe r o f the Class o f '28 h"L come to love o ur J\ lm a :\fa tcr . They w e r e, a ft e r u ll , r e lu ctant d to leave, realiz ing that some o f the b est a c 4ui s itiuns <1f til l ' t hree yea r:; \\'e r e c hc ri s hcJ mc;mo rit.:s o f the fac ult y an d sc hool. " T he sand had now dwindled away . T he recor d of the C l:t ,;,; n f '28 was m aJe. The Ancient Ch ronologist was loath to pass suc h a fin<: hnC1 k . I fc looked again at the co\·cr- and smile<l ! \\ '11.1. 1.\:\ I P 1. YM . \l. E, ' 28 ( 90) �~be acorn CAPTAINS, '27-'28 Football .. .................... . .. . . ... . .... . RoDERT I BoDJ Basket B(I// ...... . ........... ........... FR ,\:\K1.1:-> !Sw1rnt.::I Baseball.. . ................. .. ................. \\"1L1 ..\RO Track. . .......... . ............ ..... .. ( ')I ) R o B F.RT I Boal AL1130TT SETTLE 0 .\Kl.EY 0\·ERSTREET �acorn FOOTBALL, '27 The ?\laroon :mcl \\"hite opened their fonthall sca ;;on wi1h :i grn·n :incl 11n1 ri ..d H·am. playing host to Durham in the opener. This was pcrhnpo.: the mnsl thrilling ga nw of 1lw -;1.·:tson :md ended in a 6- 6 de:idlock. the '.\lagici:1ns h:l\·ing til'd the: :<t'Ofl' in t ill' final 1" "' minute~ o f play. Da nville• surcccded in winning from Jeffcr:<on for 1lw lir-<l 1inw in :il1111ll H·n yl·:1rs. ThC'ir only score was m11d e on the o pcnini:: kick-off when a Darwilk h:ll'k rd11nwd tlw li:11\ ninl'ly yanls fo r ;1 tou chclown. Lynchbu rg clcfL·atcd th l' ::\l:1roons in a hard-fn11gh t ganw in whid1 t lw ''"' l l'a m s WCl'l' l'\'1.mly matched. R oanoke was the vir tim o f O lcl ?\Jan Hard L11l'k 1111 thi -< day. and g111 s11 nw terrible : breaks. The i\lagicinm:, in their final gamC', did somL·thing that no t l';llll had clone r.... l \\'\) yc-:1r:; ; namely. to c ross the gonl line o f \\'ooclrow \Vi lsnn, 11f P ortsnm11t h. Tlll'y w1·n· d dl·a 1l·cl , h o wever. 26-i. At the close of the scn-;on. Pr~d Ur ic k w;1:; l:icl·tc:d !'aptain f11r 11'11'. Frl'd ha,; pbyed s t:1r football fnr t wo ycn rs an<l nfter rn1 e mo re yC'ar shou ld dc:,·elop int11 1lll' gn·:1\l'" l t:wkk l'\'l'l' t11rn l'd out at j efTcrson High. Those in th e picture, left t o right. arc : S1anding, Powl'll. C'111111i11g ham, Sid.. r1, Carpentl'r, E. Barnett , Settle, Da\'is , \\' hatlcy Fe rri-<, Ril·c:, R• 1l1ins11n. :\lit\o\k R 1.w: l.11d: . Driscoll , Grimes, :\l ast in , R. ~ oftsinger, Ahho tt (C) . Urick. \V()<Jd, J. :'\:11ft ;;ing,·r. ('11\w n. Trimnll'r. Ilnnum R ow: ;\loorman. }\o.:s't Coach; G ish, :\tanager; Black. 1\ -<~< 1 :\lanag,·r; I l 11r1. I lt-:111 ('oad1. THE SEASO:" RECOR I> J. II . S.. ....... .. . J. II . S ... . . . . . .. .. . 6 ...... .. 6 ...... .. . J. (J. ....... . 6 () H. S. . . .•... .•. . . 2-l ]. H. S. .. .. . . . ..... 18 J. I I . S . ..... . ..... . ]. IL S.... ... ..... . J. H. S. ........... . .J. H . S . i 6 ...... ..... 68 . Du rha 111 I> :111\'ilh- R. '.\I. .\ . 6 . . . . . . . . . . Sa lt·m 7 .. . . . . . . . . :"1,rf,11\.: 1.L . ....... .. . l.y1wh l 111rg 16 . . . . . . . . P nr\-:1111111\ h 6+ ...... . . < lpp111w111 o.: ~ BASKET BALL T he i<J28 l1riskt:t h:11l Sl'H S•J!l was thl· most su ct·cssf11 l •111t' Jdkrs<111 I ligh has t•n.ir1ycd in sc,·eral yea rs. r oach l111rt <le,·clopc·d a rnnchinc that swept asicll' l'Vl' r~· 11h:-t :"'k in it " nwrl'h for th e Stall' Championship rmly tn he dc·fr;ill'<I in 1hc fina ls by \\'ooclmw \\'il o.:., n . Thi-< wa,; t lw 1111\y dc•fcat the :\lagicians -;ufTercd. except two at the hands of I he s t rnng \ · iSl'" "L' I ncll'(>l'lldl·n 1:-. :ind o n e hy th e \". P. I. Preshmt·n. !-lfJuston Young, the tall t·cntt•r, whn played hi" li rs l Yl'ar 1111 t ill' q11i1lll't wa,; l'il'l'll•d to kall th" 1c:am for the· 1929 "<:ason. Ht· will have as team-mat"'· a1111111g :hio.; yl'ar':- ll' l\ l'f nwn. \\'ani. Tunwr, Rin· and L'ritk. \\"t-. who mak<· 1111r dq1an11n· 1hi" yl·ar. will lt111k l•al·k 1 wx1 Yl':t r ancl t'XJll'<'t tfl "t:t· 1hc 1'>2<> :\l:igi1·i;111o< n••Wlll"I Stall' C'hampi••ll". ( 1)2 ) �1- trr"be acorn FOOTBALL SQUAD BASKET BALL TEAM �~be acorn BASEBA L L SQUA D BASEBALL The BaS<:l>all <;cn~<111 i-; j11st g<:tting 11ndc:r way a>' T 11 E • \co 1 s gro1 ·s t •, pn ·ss. t The l\laroon a nd Whi tt· sl11gger~ h:ivc met the \ \'. & L. :incl \'. :\I. I. Fr,•sh11 wn :md lost out by close scores in each instan ce:. Ellis, th1: hc:1,·y-hit t ing sh11rt st11p. sla11111 wd <>Ill :t huml' n111 in the game with the U nive rsity rats . The l\ lagicians me t an<l d efeated R . l\l. A. at i\l:dw r Fidel, ..J.- 2. Jrnis was t lw fl·a t 11rc of t his game a lso ; his timely hit in the eighth inning winning the gam\'. Danville noserl out a i - 6 victory over the l\l aroons in t he I wd fth inning nf the.• game, which was played al Da nville. R aymond Ri ce, l\[agician t hinl -sackl·r. sl:imnwcl 011t a h o nw run in the ninth to tic the score after his t eam hac\ been trai ling 6- 5 The remainckr o f the team seems to he m ade up n f T11rnt·r, t ': 1rpt·ntl·r, Cru<:kl'lt, Ovcrstrl'N, Ellis , D. Ba rnell, E. Ba rnell, L11c k, Captain Oakley. Car111: r and I l ash. ( 9+ ) �~be ac orn TRACK SQUAD TRACK The o p e ning nr 1 lw Tr:tt'k "l'a"on fnuncl ><cn·ral of l:t><t y<'ar'" ><t:m; lo!<l hy gr:tcluation. Rl' nr Draper, Captain -dl·(·t cif thi :< ye:1r'>< tl'am, faikcl ln 1Tt11rn t o ~d10ol and this Jrrt :inothrr ha rd place to fill. Bob Ovt·r :-;Ln·•·t wa :-; :-;<'k·c t l·d tn lead the team in plact' nf Draper, ancl as T11E A COR:\ goes to press, the l\ l agi<:i:111:-; havt" cnll'red only <>11l' nwet ahhnugh th(')' h:in· l'C'\'C' r:ll m o rr schrd ulc<I. This meet with \\' . & L. Fn·:<hnwn was <·a:-;ilv \\'O il bv tlll' ''rat :<" l111l the i\laroon am\ White track and lidcl 1111.:11 t·xpl'C' l tci makv another ;tory wh~·n they mt•N team" in their rlass. Besides ( >vn:-;tn·<·l. s<>lll(' of t lw promi:<ing men art• Du kt'. :\iningcr, Scllk, Berry. Bo!'wcll. Pace, Perris, Gndhy , i\ l "shy and Kt·rn..;. - l 'ITT D.\\'JS ( 95 ) �~be acorn GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOC IATION GIRLS' A THLETIC ASSOCIATION The G. ,\,A. is one of the m<1st ac ti\·e dubs in the 1 ligh Sd111111. T lw :ii111 .,f tlw C. A. J\. is Lo promote all ph:1st•« ,,f at hletics not v nly in lhl' Phys il':tl Ed11<·a1i1111 d:is"""· 1>11t aftl'r ><chool hours . It provides an oppor t unity for the indi\·idual to aet in sit11ati<111s that ar,· physically wh<>lcsomc, mentall y stimulating and social1y so und. This c:lub was r1rganizc·d in the year '26 under the 1 1·:ull'r-:hip • ,f '.\I iss <;,•rt rndl' Rath, last yea r· ~ Physical DireC'lor. A large number of girls joined tlw lll'W dul1 a nc\ 1·1111·r,·d int o it s acth·itics cn t husias ti«all y . This year we ha\'C a brµ:t· r nH'mliership :111.\ th1· C l11h is dimhinr, qui ckly to the Lop. \Ve ha\'t· t his year a new rl irec·t11r, \lis,; Page Harrison, wh" has 1·111vn·d into thL' nt:\ i\'itic.:s cJf the Cluh with zeal and has hl'lped o ur Club to a huge sm·1·vss. OFFICERS FOR 1928 Preside11/ . . .. . . . . . . . . A<;:-;1.;-; 1\c;n .\' ... \\' Al.I..\' Scunt..z I ' ice Presid1•11t •. IRE='E G0<..;c;1:-; Srrrclary ci wi Trea.rnrl'r .. Rt ' TH STOKE Ruorder nf Pni11ts \·1rn:-;,\ f-'1.E...,11~1.\:o. .\fa 1111ger I 'olll'y /3alf . . .\fo11ug,rr. I />f•11mt11 ., \J \((<,\ ' Eu ll'E lltrnllElff . %..\:-.: .\ S.\KF.R \I \I<\ Fu,·w·1-:s l.E\'£1.t.. Jfo llllJ!t'T ffo .11•/J11/I .\/1111ug,,.r '/'r11• k '-' .\U .\ll I h'Tl<l1\\' Chr. l'ro~ri1111 Ct11111111t11·1• I ......,..,.,. \lcK1·::-=nRll' .\!111111 w·r ffo .,/:1·1 / foll �FRIENDSHIP PAGE NAME I BIRTH DAY I HAPPY THOUGHT ( I ' f { f ( T H A T M EMORY SHAL L NEVER DI E OF FRIENDS WE M A KE. AT DEAR OLD HI ( 97 ) �II 1 1 -- 6/fe NMo PUG1II C1 ~o l DRESS FABRICS Women, s and Children's Wearing Apparel and Accessories ALSO MEN'S FURNISHINGS. FLOOR COVERINGS AND DRAPERIES ASSEMBLED FROM MOST EVERY PART OF THE WORLD I "THE PRICE IS THE THING " I , ,,- " it I ~ r· : 11 • ~:; n n " " " " " -" ;tll.ll..:t u :t l!E .!l. :t it ;i _ E.M:r nit ~ LET L'S EXPLA10J OUR D0l.13LE PLAN OF' DRY <'LEAK IKG SER\'ICE lt lt t;! '11 .:1 )'I ~ t· C. D. Garland r : : ~ ~ ll " ·= ~ T elephone 555 :3l)3 FR.\~l\LIX no.\D lt [n 1 ;; ~ ~ ~u~ ~uuttn nnnn~A~A.!L~un~n ~n ttntUf " \\"hl·re d1 1 you wish to -.'it - up iro nt. middk or back?'' C t<tTTt·: :-.:uo :-:: " If you pkasl', sir. J'd ralht'r sit down." Us111rn: .J 1 ~DIY ( 99 ) �1888 REO 1928 SOLD AND SERVICED BY ONE OF THE OLDEST AND BEST ESTABLISHED FIRMS IN VIRGINIA Nelson Hardware Company R. G. Edgerton & Co. Forty Years of Earnest Service "Reo Folks Since 1907" LET US SERVE YOU 127- 131 W. Salem Avenue, Roanoke, Va. Telephone 2240 'Phone 919 'Phonc5 1696-1697 Stall No. 20. City Market Pitzer Tran sfer Corp. 0. B. Caldwell Office: 600 Commerce Street, S. W. HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED. STORED AND PACKED CAREFULLY FRESH AND CURED MEATS OF ALL KINDS Heavy Quality and Service Our Motto 'Phones Hnulin1~ nncJ M oving Pianos, Orga ns and Safes a Spccinlty I Offi ce, 209 Freiriht St:itlon, 769 . Coal Yard. 299 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ' P. \V. REED. Pr~•iJent W. C. DRAPER, Scc'y-Trcas. 'PHONES 1067-1068 Chick & Calhoun GROCERS Reed-Draper, Inc. CLEANERS - - DYERS 1607 South Jefferson Street 128 W. CAMPBELL AVENUE ROANOKE. VA . 5 "'~~ Kennard\\ \\ "Hom e of Go od Service" Roy Pollard Tire Co. Pace Co. ~~"· ~1-~~\ ';:·:'.::·~.o,W F~ I~ k\\ \\ 0~ BEAUTYANO PERMANENCE Copyright 1925 ~~1~~~~ 11< ~-·:-- ''· "r.:'.·· I ,~ NATIONAi- A SSOCIA TION UNITED STATES TIRES Batteries - Accessories - Alemiting Roanoke, Va. THREE SERVICE CARS "THE MOST SAT ISFACTORY" "Phone 3094 'Phone 221 Corner Salem Avenue anti Commerce Street SH£ET METAL. CONTRACTORS C u :n :: " \\'hat arc you shivering for ? '' T1>:11: .. I j us t got ;,,croon a maLh. exam. " ( 100) �~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ I ll JfJ']teryou've leJ1t ~ school- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ You wi ll rem emb er that this company wishes to be known for just one thing- its good, hon es t printing service- and t hin gs you see bearing our im print w ill p rove th at our ambition d ese rves fulfillment. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 'J'h e Stone Printing and ~1J an ufacturing Comp a ny R oa no ke, Virginia ' " · l<ERT A . STO"'-· """'"'<"' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ( 101 ) �The Store of Money-Savinr. V a l ues o n Clothing of Fas hion DON'T GUESS AT WHAT TO WEAR-ASK FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN and BOYS Brotherhood Mercantile Co. 107 South Je lTerson Stree t EVERY NEED OF DRESS }{oanokc"s nc:wl· ... 1 t1 e 1• tt1, 1nc11t ~ t n1c, c:iccri u g t o th e n cctls in tla c.· .. ~ ui tl1 c \\'un1:.. 11 and n1i !ts, t•ort.li~1 l1 y invi\ \.·~ )'lHll' c l'iti ca l iu~p,:c tl on . B. FORMAN SONS Co~~fir?l&nett. R. B . BASS CO. 418 S OUT11 JBl'FERSON. BOXJ.£\' Bllll.DINO Incorpo rated ''The Store o f th e Lowest Prices·· 412 South J efferson Street 'PHONE 808 NEW STORE SMARTEST FUR FASH IONS F or Sports 3ncl Campus Wear Walters Clothes Shop SPORTS APPAREL Men' s Wear Thal Men Wear SPIGEL-LEVIN 111 South Jefferson Street ROANOKE, VA. Sincerely, S AM ' L SPlGEL SNAPPY MODELS, ATTRACTIVE PRICES Flowers W e Cater to Jefferson High Mitchell Tailoring Company CL OTHIERS FALLON, Florist COMPLETE Roanoke, Virginia 311 South Henry Street BuB: "Claude, Frances Cr.At.:01·:: '·I s thal so?" sc:nL her love. " Buu: "Al1s<1lutely, here l am! " ( 102 ) �Roanoke Jewelry Co. SEE YOUR DOCTOR Fl RST- THEN RUSSOW and Mc GEHEE Proprieto rs R UN 32 S alem Ave. , W ., through t o 31 Campbell Ave. IGHT TO EED'S PHARMACY 1216 JEFFERSON STREET MANUFACTURING J EWELERS ENGRAVERS AND OPTICIANS 'Phone 40S ROANOKE, VA. Emblem Pins a Specialty for all Schools SPORTI NG GOODS 'vVe plca:-c·<l the 111 la s t year- Whatever your need in sporting goo ds. whether for the individual or the complete team, we hove it. \V c ca 11 µlca ,,c yuu this year. EVERY SCHOOL NECESSITY IS ALSO A FEATURE OF OUR LARGE STOCK Kidd Studio Caldw-ell-Sites Co. Inc. JOS South Jefferson Street The Home of Parker DUOFOLD PENS and PENCILS Roanoke Bo o k and Stationery Company Bush-Flora Shoe Co. HIGH GRADE S HOES and BAGGAGE 131 SALEM AVENUE, WEST E. L. BUSH, Pres ident E. R. HALL, Secretary-Treasurer IS CAMPBELL AVENUE. WEST Things Electrical £or Everyone in the Family SHOES Richardson-Wayland Electrical Corp. THAT APPEAL TO YOUNG MEN 106 Church Ave., S. W . 'Phone 1536 '"Elec trically At Y o ur Service" AND WOMEN I. Bachrach Shoe Co. INCORPORATED The s tuclc:nl.s who an• cunt1nu:.illy lall' lo 9 u'dock classes s hould L•nt yeast cak<:s and rise: soom:r . ( l03 ) �"MAKE YOU R HOM E FIRST" A. S. PFLUEGER REID & CUT SHALL Jeweler FURN I TURE 11 8 Cumpbcll Ave., \Ven COMMER CE AND SALEM COME AN O SAVE AT DIAMONDS W e serve the mos t delicious Ice Cream Sundaes, Soda and H ot Chocolate II. J: .\RRY (; 1u-: 1·: :"1·: l·:.\IU .. \ . ~l l 'l' l' llEl.L Greene Brothers ( jgar Co. Drugs, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes AG E NTS FOR BLOCK'S F IN E CANDIES CIGARS, TOBACCO, SO DA, NEWS and CANDIES "Pr escr iptions s Specialty" Base ball and F oo t b:i ll Sco re~ ROANOKE HI HEADQUARTERS McGEE'S PHARMACY Whitman's C:indic s 101 Campbell Avenue, We st Telepho ne 1622 '! clcphone 467 Corner Campbell Avenue 1111<1 Commerce Street Chas. Lunsford & Sons FIRST <- Because They -> LAST GOLDSMITH ATHLETIC GOODS G e n e ral In s uran ce Colonial National Bank Building Roanoke H a rdwa re Co. 'Phone 2060 22 Wes t Campbell Avenue W ellons & Cofer, Inc. BUY YOUR GROCERIES NEXT TO ROANOKE THEATRE AT HUTSON 'S GROCERY TAILORING AND HABERDASHERY F 0 R Y 0 U N G M E N 1304 South Jeffers on Street On·1cER (to couple pnrkl·d in car) : "Don 'L you Sl't' Parking'?" GEORGI·: : ·• \'t's, sir. and ( ro+ ) till' sign . ·Fin<' for <l).~t'l't' lwartih-." i �I The Customer's Word Is the Last Word MORE and MORE THE llOYS OF " OLE" HI A.RE F I N DING IL is a rule: of t liis :-:tore to make n prompt adj11sl11tl·11L wltc·11e,·er a cu-;t o 111cr is nol t'lllirdy sat isfied with a11y pur< ·li:ts t' 111adc he re. THEIR WAY TO " 'c do 11ol d l'lay, argue. e\·ade or cqui,·ncalc i11 Llil• st•t Llt•111e 11t of any r caso 11 ahk· c-rit ieis 111 or co111plni11t. From our p oint of Yic w, tlte cusl o1111•r is a lw:iys rig h t. Airheart-Kirk Clothing Co. ? -t- C L0 T II ES FOR YOUNG l\lEN The Pullman Luncheone tte " 11 ·e Aim to Please" CIG .\H S - ' on.\ S - CAXDIES )JAG:\Z JN'ES T elephone G7:?8 X ext to Roanoke Thcfltrc ROANOJ\G, VA. Shor I h a nd Course in Six l\fo11lhs Secrl'Lari a l Cour!"C in Eig ltl :\fnnt hs Memoscript S ecretarial School D .\:>:11·. 1. l'kphant? ., CORRECT SHOES '"Quality, Style and Price" {in from 1 Jw country): " :\ nd how can we tell \\"hC'n wc•rC' near an Rosi·: : " Ynu ·11 clctt•ct a faint o dor of pennuts on his hrcath.'' ( 105 ) �R ADIAXTF IR E G ive the kiddies real comforL this winter. Roanoke Gas Light Company 410~ JEF'F'El~S ON 110 CHURCH .\VE::\UE, \\'EST STREET See us for KODAKS, FILMS, ATH LETIC GOODS " Everything In Sporting G oods" Roanoke Cycle Company, Inc. 103 WEST CAMP B ELL AVENUE Men's ~ Young Men's Smart Clothes Go to the- S25.00 - S30.00 S35.00 RIALTO 1r ROANOKE J(_no.x and .Stet.ron H at.r Snapp~' a11d PARK l ip - lo- D a l e Fu I'll isl ii 11gs 1r AMERICAN BUSH & HANCOCK I NCOn l•OnATl~ I > Theaters FR.\~CES : GEORGE: ••How did you losL' yuur "ShifLin~ gears on a 18 \\·E~T C.\i\ll'BELL .\VENUE Lc.:c:Lh, (; cor~t.:?"' lollypop." ( !06 ) �-~~FOR BETTER MILK,, CREAM. BUTTERMILK. CHOC-0-LISH-US. COTTAGE CHEESE AND NATURAL BRIDGE BUTTER Telephone 4327 GARST BROS. DAIRY. Inc. Chocolate Milk Drink We Suggest ""A,, Grade Milk Eskimo Pie A .J" a Veliciau..r Treat After Lunch CLOVER CREAMERY COMPANY. Inc. GUY S . Inc. 1 SODA - CANDIES - CIGARS - MAGAZINES - LUNCHEONETTE "Meet Me At Guy'.s.. GUY'S SERV I CE-Football Scores. Baseball Results, Mus ical Enter tai n ment, Parcel C h eck Station, Telephone Service CET THE HABI T "MEET ME AT GUY 'S" Telephon es 5600-111 5 12 W. Campbell Avenu e, ROANOKE, VA. Sunnyside Awning and Tent Co. Make Your Vacation Pay Turn your spare time into money by enrolling for the Summer Term and preparing for a good- paying position. F. L. TEMPLE, Writ e Cor rrcc catalog M anufacturers of AWNINGS, TENTS and FLAGS National Business College 107-109 Salem Avenue, East ROANOKE, VIRGINIA " I f y1111 k11<•\\' \\'hill I was thin king. ~·our lwnn m111ld turn to :;tone." t • llll\: " :\ net if yo11 l.iw\\' \\'hat I \\'as thinkim!. Y\'u\I llC' a little 'ho11ld\•1"." B11Y : T Mnnog~r ( 107 ) �SOD.\ S C.\:\ D I E~ Arcade Soda Grill TRY OUR SP ECIAL DINNERS, 5 TO 8 334 WE::;T C:\:\IJ>BELL .\ \ "J.:::\l"E ROANOl(_E,S AMUSEMENT CENTER 25 BOWLING ALLEYS 14 POCKET BILLIARD TABLES LUNCHEONETTE l'EH IUDI C.\ LS New Roanoke Engraving Co. )fakcri; or the Enb'T:tVings for "'Tut; .\ COllK, 1!)2," NEW VOGUE CLEANERS AND DYE Inc. RS, ··P.\HTICTl..\H C'LE.\:\1-:HS FOH •• l'IWCHESSl\"I·: l'EOl'LE" COPPER HALFTONES ZINC HALFTONES COPPER LINE ETCHINGS ZINC LINE ETCHINGS 111 Color Plate Specialists .\1.11E~1"1u .~: .\n::-.n:. S . E . Adve rti se rs •• Th l' Acorn Slu ff appr eC'i:t ll's your support. On b<.'half of JcffC'rson Hi, \\"(' wis h \"OU t'OIH i nu eel sue- 35 Ll:CK .\ VE:\UE. \YEST C'l'"S. R0.\:\01\E. \".\. --· :'llR. B1nn1.\~: j ,\CK G ,\RRl·:rr: -- - '-Can y1iu gi\T me.· an <·xampll· of wastl'd t•11t·r~~·?" ·• Yc:s, sir, ll'lli11g a hair-raising story to a ba.lcl-hl'adt:d man.'· ( 108 ) �IT'S A FACT That no trade is a good trade unless buyer and seller are both satisfied. That's why the dominant note at Hancock's is "Quality." There is no substitute for quality-and that applies to all purchases you make here-whether of necessities, luxuries, things to wear or articles for the home. If you place satisfaction above first cost, when planning your purchases, you'll come to this store. :; fn~ 1 · ·· Ji L, r~ ll~ - 1 1=1/% -~~~E~11J1·.~~Q~e3t\i~~~~~~l111:_ = I NCOPPOPATEO 601-609 JEFFERSON STREET One of Virg inia's Larg est and Most Modern Department Stores HIGH SCHOOL AN D COLLEGE J EWEL R Y C LASS PI NS A N O CLASS R I NGS OF THE H l GHEST QUAL ITY S trap Wa tc h es, Fountain Pens and Suitable Gifts F o r All Occ asions Hcn~-~Q)ol\. \ EWELERS ;;4 DIAAIOND MERotAN.Y A m e r ica n Th ea tre B uil d in ~. 209 J e ffe r son S tree t H. S. FLECK CIGAR CO. Corner Kirk Avenu e and H enry S t reet, West Telephones 15- 1180 SODAS - LUNCHEONE TT E - C A NDIES - P ERIODICALS The Sporting Center of the Sou th; Call Us fo r the Latest Sporting Events We Welcome You, Hi gh School Students ROANOKE'S NEWEST C I GAR S TORE " i\ lany a hoy is p r<1of t•1111 u g-h that a gi rl can takl.' a jokl' ." ' { 109 ) �THe STONe PRINTING'AND 11ANUFACTURING COMPANY ROANOKe VIRGINIA ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorn Subject The topic of the resource Jefferson High School Description An account of the resource Roanoke established its first high school, Roanoke High School, in 1891. Roanoke High School was located on the corner of 2nd Street and Church Avenue. Roanoke High School would remain the city's secondary school until completion of Jefferson High School in 1924. Jefferson High graduated over 19,000 students from its beginnings in 1924 until it closed in 1974. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Acorn 1928 Description An account of the resource The Acorn was the annual for Jefferson High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context acorn1928 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Grace Stossel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/16/2324/acorn1929.1.pdf 66fb79208cb43113b8a73f118917c3bf PDF Text Text �ROANOKE C ITY PUBL IC LIBRARY SYSTEM Cent~al Library Virginia Room ��PRESENTED BY D. E. McQuilkin to the Ethel Belle McQuilkin Memorial Collection �THE ACORN · l>u!J!ished by the Class of I929 Jefferson Senior High School MAY, T929 'i 1 t ~·~~ 1·~=='=~--=============================~~ ~ ~~ ~ �\!.\RY SCLLY HA Y\V. \RD II �0 1195 03381 483 . ,- r. '[ r = [ ~ l [ · ' D E DI CA TIO N Because we admfre her ability, appreciate lier fine i11terest and Loyalty and because we have tlwroughl-y enjoyed working with her, we dedicate 1111·s, our final 1·ss ue, TO i\lISS i\lARY SULLY HAYWARD [ \ l 't: = J -, ,J ] ] ] ] ] ~ .5 ~ . :._. �CLASS POEM JJ / clou of dwy. w ltt' ll si11ks lite s1111, 0 11/y la greet another spherl'. L.:avi11g 011 lhl' sl> y its record. Closing a portion of our lit•es. Go we forth 11110 th e portals of maturity; Unseen, ye/ felt , Jlle fru11 imprinted 011 our school c Tiu: bra11d of i11divid11alitfrs; W e take with usu d<'sli11y in the 1110/d . 1 0 .·1s the glorions sun li11gers /o;•i11gly, So are we loath to ca st behind This par/ of our experience. The lesso11s we IHH'C teamed Of men a11d books a11tl life S ho/l lo11g abide. At d11sk, Sol />re pares lo exit into <mother Land of Opporltwity. l !is rays diverge. So separate our paths, The11 are wr lost one to c111other; Yet still a co111111011 lie 1Vithi11 011r hearts is w ri//e11J1:fferso11 . ;ls - V!RCIN I A S L U A:-< ae9\0------~s �82 { 3 - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - ·© ~ ~ l~ Editorial Staff 1928-19 29 Editor-in-Chief . ........... .. ......... . .... . . ..... .. . .. Loi.;1 si:; T u RN£R Business J.tfanager . .. .. .. . ....... .. .. .. . ....... . ...... . .. HARV£Y HALL Advertising Manager . ...... . ... • .... • ... . ....... ...... . . . PRICE RIPLEY Circulation 1 "\!fa11ager . ........ . .. . . .. . . ....... . . ...... . J U N E G U THRIDGE Assistant Circulation i\1anager . .... ....... . ... ... ...... .. . . HELEK GLASS Art Editor ... . .. ... ... . . .. ...... . .. ... .. . .. . . ... . . . ... . . . NEAL PAY N £ . Comm ercial Edi tor .... . .... . .. . ... . . . . . . ..... . - . .. .... VIRGIN I A Bow Er-; Happenings .. ... .... . ... .. .... .. • .. ......... .... . . . ..... . MAU RY T 1ci:; Exchange Editor ........ . . . ... . ... . .. . . .. .......... . ... . JANI CE B AIL EY Senior Represe ntative . .............. . . . ... ......... .. .. A Lll ERT BURK£s . Jm1·ior Representatives ... . . . . . ·· .. . . .. ··•· · ·· · ··· · Sophomore Represeutatives . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i I " { GE N EVIEVE CA ~I D I! :>; l\'1,~ RYE G ROVE. • { HELEN KlTCHEN J OSE PH I NE SHEARER SAM \VALKER Faculty Adviser .. ... ...... . . ·. ····. · ··· · .. ··· · · . MARY SU LLY HAYWARD Officers CLASS OF 1929 .. . .... . • . . . . ... ..... . . . . . ... ... P resident Vice President . .. • ..... . , • ...... •. . . ... .. . . .. Treasurer . .. ... . ... . .• . . . .. ......... . .. . Secretary J OHN D. COPENHAVER . . JOH:-: R. GARRETT, JR . . .. ... .. ... • , . . . . . . . . . . · · · · ..• . • . . . R O BERT A. PILLOW, jR . . . AKN BLAl:S .. ... . .. .. . . . ~ ~·~A======================~===========!l ~ 7:5 ~ -- 03' © �r 3Lcorn. Camd'2.n J(itdurn. �C llJ\RLES RJ\:\DOLPll :\Ll ) RICll Ran<h--tall with hruwn hair and l'ycs to match. "His sincere and serious {?J qualities make him an icbtl senior-hi,; tru,;twort hiness and spirit shapl' him into an ideal friend . .J E\\'EL 1 \LLE:\ Frrn clt Cl11b, '27-'!ll-'29; Girls C/111>, '29; J/. IV. L. S., '27-'28 Jcwel is one c1 f thusc sludl•llls I Ii is proud to have hut sorry lo gin: up. Shl· is one uf our honor studcnts and has quite a talent for an. She has not decided what she is going to do yet. B ILLY 1 N DER.SO~ \ Billy- jolly and good-natured, a loyal pal :ind the best of sports. LOUIS!~ LUCK A:'\ DERSO:'\! Girls C/11/J, '28-'29 Louise is one of our sweetest seniors, shl· has a smile for every o ne, and is always ready to have a good t ime. J\lthough she <lol•sn't b urn much candle light, she always managt•s to gel there. and you can just bet sht·'s some cook. (s ) �K!\Tl·lLEEN B:\ lLEY M. IV. L. S .. '26-'27; Spa 11 ish Club, '27-'28; C. C., '26-'27 -'28-"29; C. A . A., '26- '27 Kath leen is tal l. good looking and atlrac: tin ·. May s he s ucceed . E UG UAL U. BAKER "Eugie " Shor t Sweet Stern Serious Studio us Y es, that's" Eugic, " wi t h a smile on he r face . always ready to do somet hing to benefit others . May success and ha ppinf.!ss go with you wherever you go. LAURA BAKER President S p(111islt Cl ub, ' 28; Treasurer, '2S; Secretary, '27; Wisehefu Club, '27; Girls Club, '28-'29; G. A. A ., '27-'2"? Laura-litt le , hu t full of pep-ma kes up in swcctnf.!ss what she la cks in size. VlRGlN I A BAKER Vi rginia is full of fun, a nd good in her stud ies. She expects t o e nte r Asbury College in t he fall . �.-.- ·-··"\ . .. ... ... ·--... _; ~. , ·.- ... . ...., BERTHA \'IRGl:'\I ,\ BALD\\·1:--.; Docsn\ sing, docsn'L acL, docsn ' L sLudy-hut , talk-hca,·cns! i\lerry and friendly, Bertha is liked by c\·eryon e. I Ii wishes her luck. EDITH ).IURRlLL DALD\\"I'.\: EdiLh is one of our sweet and dignilicd Seniors, who is loved by all who kn o w hl'r. She is a n excellent slu clent and always rl'a<ly to lend a helping hand. The Class of '29 wish es lwr the best of luc k at '.\Jationa l Bus iness Collt·gc nl'xt year. O:\EY GLADYS BARKER G la d ys is on e o f our qu iet, studi ous and dign ified Senio rs. She has been a good sltuknl during her entire school career. \\'e do n ot know exactly whaL Gladys l'XJ.>e<·ts to do after gr:11luation, but we know she will make a sueel·ss in whate,·er she undertakt·s. and lligh's loss will lil' someone else's gain. I lerc:'s to Gladys. ROSE BEVERLY BEAR St11d1•11t Co1111cil , '28.'29; Girls Club, '27.'2N-'2Q; Committee, C. C.. '2l/.'21); Fre11c!t Club, '27-' 28. '29 Rose Beverly is o nl' of the most capable girls in the Class of '29. She has ccrtai n lv donc hl' r part to boost all the ac t ivities o f Hi si11l'l' s he came - I lc rc 's to a li rilli anL collq{v l";ll't'lT , "Rose." ( 10) �..r.· -...... ., ·.·· ~.\"~·~ i\I ARJORLE L OU I SE BER'.'J:\RD Louise has pro,·cn hers<:If a conscicnt ion< worker and a sincere pal. llcr<:'s to her. KEl\:YO::\ Bl:'\GIIA:\I "Kenyon or Bing " -lilllh mean th e sanll'. They stand for a b ig boy a ll aro11 n<l- hii.: in fri endship and sportsmanship; in body and m_ind ; but tlw biggest. of all as a good natured f ncnrl. Herc's wishing you success in whall'\"Cr you undcrtak<:. A '.'J N l\ I. B LA I N 1!.ditor, J1111ior IVor/d-.Vews, '29: President. ill. IV. L. S .. '29; Serrl'lary. Senior Class, '2<J; State Delmti111( Team, '20; Most Capable, '29; ti d;•crl isi11g i\la 11111(/'r nf N.01111oke Ro1111111, '29; Corrcs/>ontlinl( Srcrclary . Girls Club, '!I); Assista11/ l~ditor, J1111ior IVor/d- Nrws, '28; St'Crelarv, JI. IV. L. S .. '28; Second Pfaff M . IV .. I~. S .. P11btir Speaking, '28; Girls Club, '2i-'Z8-'29; .If. II". L. S. '2i-'!N-'!!J; ll"isc/uju Cubine/, '27. Ann- sinccrl', friendly a nd T r ul y, our must capable Sl•nit>r! dc1w11dablc. SJ\:\ I UEL \\'ILSO::\ BLAI:'\ !Ti- l ', '29; Roa nokr Roman Staff, '26-'!i; B usiness il111llC1J!.er , Ro11nok1• Roman, '!8- '!I) ; Boys Glee Club, · z,~-·29 "He's Lall, dark am! handso1m~" - \\'l' certainly won't forget \\" ih;on's ability as an actor ancl student, and \\'l' know sUCl'l'SS will follow our 1k·ar ult! "Daddy Long L L'gs. " ( I I ) ,..., �GRACE COCKERH :\:\I M. W. L. S. Grace 1s carnc:;l and sinccn·- :1 I r11L' friL'nJ. DORIS 1'A>!CY BC);\RD G. C. Attractive, kind, enthusiastic, fric.mdly, funloving, and full of pcp-Lhese a 1·e the words that characLerizc D o ris . High will miss lll'r whe n s he leaves. ETHEL DUDLEY BOARD "Gentlemen Pre fer Blo ndes " and Elhd is :;urcly that. Sin ce re, capable , good lookingthat's E t h el! She is o nt: o f o ur comme rcial graduates. vVe d on't kno w what her occupatio n will b e but we d o kn ow that she will make some o ne a good - - kee per. Best o f luck to you. ELSIE BOLTO;\f The "prettiest g irl" in the Senio r CJa,;,;with pep- tlmt's Elsie. ( 12 ) �i\lt\RY ELIZABETH BOl\DURAl\T i\lary Elizabeth is a cut e little blond who graduated in January. She grad11;1tell from thL ' Commen;ial De partment and has a lready entered the b usiness world a s a stenog rapher. J O HN \V1\ LTER BOSWELL, JR. There will be more than one person in High School who will h e so rry to lose such a goodnatured and conscicn tiou s wo rker when Ja ck leaves u s for R oanoke College. VlRGlNIJ\ ELIZABETH BOWE!': M. W. L . S., '27; G. C., '28 Virginia is a t rue fri e nd. LYDIA C HRISTINE BOWi\IAN Frc11rh Club, '28-'2Q; Fcllmt•ship Co111111illee, Girls Club, '28-'29; M. W. L. S ., '28-'29 Ge ntleness and swee tness of manner pills ,·jyacit y , pep a nd personality m;1kc a fri end who is ha rd tu beat . ,\)though Christine has been here only (•Il l' year, :<hl' has p ro \· en her wo rt h. ( 13 ) �Pr\ULl:\E r\RCHIE B0\\':\1.\:\ .\/. II". L. s.. ·29 Polly. e \-cr dtccrful. friendly and clcpl'llclahk, takes with her the best wishes of thl' Class of · 29. i\!J\RY PEYTO :\ BOWYER Lots of book sense. plenty of con1mon sense, and a good friend a ncl sport in C\'ery way, :\la n· Peyton h:1s certainly shown her ability as student during her sojou rn at 11i: a nrl as assist:t n l editor of the R oanok e Roman she has d0110 her pan in a w:ty lo he highly commcnclecl. Best of lut·k! a WALTER S. BROD I E J. L. S., '26-'27; Cheer Lt•adcr. '2l{-',!<); Baseball, '.!9 \\"alter is one of those tall, clignifil·d Sl'niors with lots of pep. He is_ tall·ntl'cl in drawing, standing at the llt'acl of his dass in :\ll'dtanica l Dr:twing. I k plans to enter cilht•r llw Uni,·crsity nf Virginia o r \ ". P. I. lo st ud\' :\i-chitcct11ra l EngincL·ring. · r\LBERT BURKES Track, '27-'28-'29; lli- Y, '27-'V?-'29 1 \11 cxedlcnt career in Hi. :\n assured su ccess in cnlkgt·. �ED\\.ARD :--:oRGRO\.E CA:\l DE:--: J. IA. S .. '.!fl-'27-'!li-'!(}; Corrrspo11di11r. Srrri·/ary. '27 -'!Q; J1111ior ll'or/tf-.\'rws. '!fl-'!(}; Clircr Lradcr. '2li· '!9 I lappy-go-luc ky, carc-frCl'. goocl-n:it11re1lalmosL a s familiar as Lite school song itst•lf is our chee r leack•r. It's "On to \'. P. I." for him 11t'X l fall. :\lt\RY PRA:'\CES CA0::--:ADAY c. c. !\ rare example o f S\\'eC'lness combined \\'ith ca pability, s ince rity. and friend shi p \\'Ort h \\'in· ning. These c haracterizt• you- :\lary Prances. ELLASt;E \\./\G>!ER CARR c. c.. '! 7-'18-'!Q "1\ ttractin., s\\'cct'n gay. an ideal pal in e \·erv wa\·." That's "Sue ." and it's true, too. :'\ext yt•:tr she will go to Willia m ancl ?llary. LYDIA ADDELINE CARR ll'isr/irf11 Club. '27; C. C.. '.!l?: M. 11 '. L. S., '2Q Our happy-go-l ucky. fun-lo\'ing "Addie" is goi ng to he "!'Omehocl~'s stenog. " Three chet• rs for her-she woul d pep up any busi ness! ( 15 ) �ALICE :\IA Y C1\RTER :\lay is n ot o nly pleasant and compa ni nnahl<: . hut an excellent studl'nt. She has ht·t•n an efficient wo rke r in High School and will t·nntinuc to be so al Farm\·illc n t·xt yt·:ir. ROBERT LYLE C ARTER Iii- Y, '27-'ZR -' 2 9; Font/J/11/, '21 - ' ~N 1 ;:veryo nc k no w s t h at tall hoy so wd l likl'd aro und sc hool. \ Vith h is quiet, unafTt·etcd ma111wr, "Bob " has made many friend s . LOT S C ASSELL Lois is the p ossessor of a m o dest. pleasa nt dispositio n. Me r un assumi ng manner makes h er much adm ired and lcl\'l'<I. \Vlwn t lwre is something to <lo that o th t• rs h esitatt• ahnut attempting. she is ever rc:td)' to try. 11<.•r fine commercial record should 111d1eate that ><uhstantia l success awa i ts her in her chosen t·a rcer. J': IJ?\:'\ il.l<>RE C llES?\EY c. c. E<lna's a true friend and a real pal. She sure knows her English ancl seems lo ha\'C l he "gift of expression." She'~ grand in h e r other st u dies, t oo, a nd nctivc o uts ide as Wl·ll. Edna goes lo Rnndo lph- l\1lacon next ycn r and with lwr g o our b est wis hes. ( 16 ) �ED:'\:\ C lllLDRESS Girls C/11/1. '!S-'2Q E<lna is one of 011 r January graduatcs<:apablC', jolly and likahk. L11ck t o he r. \"IRG l:-\1 :\ RIPLEY CL:\RK M. IV. L. .'>'., '27-'28; G. C .. '?.S-'?.9; G. A . . I., '!9, Choral Club EYcry inch a n iC'c girl is \"irginia Ripky, and there arc a gond many ind1cs as she is one of 011 r tall. dignified Seniors. ELlZ:\BETI! COG HILL Liz has finished her Cnml11l'T Tial Co11rsC' ancl will seek a position in the l>usinC'~ world. \\"c hope she will make good. D/\:'\IEL CO lll~:'\ Danil'l, aeti\'c in all school nC'ti\·ities. 111arvdo11sly lakntecl in musiC'-a rC'gula r Al J olson competitor. \\'. & L. is l'l' rtainly clrawing a prize. ( 17) �PR;\~CES Lt·O:\RO::-\ CO LE:'\! :\\: 1·ice Prcsidr11t, Sn/>ltomorc Class. '!7- ·:?A': ll"isrltrf11 Club, 'Zi-'ZR: Girls Club, '!.Y-'!<J: lhcnratin11 Co111111ill<'t' , Cirls Clu b; French Cluh. '!I); 1 \f. II'. L. S., '2i-'Zl1- '2 1 C/111ir1111111 Cr<·tlit J: Co111111illrc, ,\{, II'. L . .)'., '29: Rc/>rcs1·11tatfrr Roa11nkl' Ro111u11 Staff, '!i-'!N. II i yo u r,.;clr ! REBECC:\ LEE COLE :'\I :\'.\: Rchcc<'a is a trut• friend and a good sport. She is planning a t·arccr (\\'earing a big \\'hitc apro n, n tiny cap, ancl carry.ing a tlwrmonwtcr). \\'c kno w her t·hccrfulnt•ss \\'111 l'arry ht'r O\'c1· the rough places in lift'. I lerc 's to yo u, Bt·c k. 11 ELE'.\: i\LTIIE1\ C'OLL I '.\:S llclc n is lhc cult' little blond \\'ho hails from ;\lassac·h11st•tts. Sht· al\\·ays has a bright smile for e ,·e ryonc. I kk11 grad Ila ll'S fro111 nu r Cn111n1crcial Dt•parlnwnl ancl Wt' knn\\' sht• \\'ill d <.' wdl <tl Virginia Colkge next year. E l ,LE:-\ REBECCA CO:\IER c. c.. '2"1- '29 H erc' s lo you, "Bcck." may you succeed at. I Iarrisonburg. ( I 8 ) �ALBERT \\"t\TSOi'\ COOK Boys Gfrr Cl11b. '27; Iii- r. '28-'29 1\lbcrl! That.'s he. J\ rgumcnt. for a rgu· mcnl, happy-go -lu cky, rt'ady for a good laugh. llis ambition-cngin t•ering. School-\". P. I.On your mark! Get Set! Go, J\lhert.! 1\ nd may you gi,·c life a hard run. 1\1 CL DR ED COO:"J Booslrr, '28-'29: Chair111n11 of frllo<Nhip Co111111it1rr, G. C., '28-'29 . "Coon " -darlin).( girl- bubbling over with life, and that's just why everyone lo,·cs her so. JOII~ DRESDE:\ COPE:\HA\"ER Prcsidc11t of Sr11ior Class, '28-'Z<J; Big 13rotl11'r Cl11b, '27-'28-'29; Srcrrlary-Trrasurer. B. B. Club, '28-'29; //i- 1' Club, '26-'29; First l'irc Prcsidr11/, //i-1' Club, '28-'29: Trark Tram, '29; Prrside11t. .'io/Jft11mon' Class, ·26-' 27: Prefut Co1111cil. '18-'2<J: .lcom Staff. '27-'.!.V: Boys Choral Club: Roa11okr Ro1111111 Sta.ff. '26-'28 . J ohn. our pn:sident. high in our esteem. Success always. \'IRGI:\I.\ COPPRIDGE G. C.. Gl<'I' Club Herc comes the bride! But \'irginia. ncverthrlcss, remains o ur own darling. \Ve shall miss her. ( 19 ) �. ........ .. .. .., -.·~ • •: • '\!' -:. ... Au.Yi j.\'.\IES 1\L FRED COLT!l JimmiC' i,.: a good ,.:ludt·nt with a line dispo;;ition. Gcnerou;;, kind. and alway>< a frit'nd indeed, reliahk- and tru;;twunhy- lot;: of fun w ith just enough digni1y to lend pni:<t·. \·. P. £. wi ll welcome him m·xl Yl':tr. The lit•:<l uf luck throughout your life. Jimmi t·. FRJ\:'-IK ED\\.,\R I) C0 \\':\1 1\:'\ J. L. S., '27-'2N; S/)t111islt C/11/J, '2S QuiC't and rC'st·n'l'd hut nt·\·c·rthdc·,.:,.: a line sport ancl pal, Frank ma kt·:< goncl gradc•s and :<uccccd!< generally, all appart· nth· without cfTort. Ile will he missed n ext yt•ar. - SYLVI.\ l!ELE:'\ 1\ COY:'\ER M. IV. L. S., 'Z7-'2R; Srrrrlary, .If. W. LS.. '29; G. C., '28-'29; Cltora/ C/11/J; / )c/mti11f!. Team Sy! via- ;1 sym J,.,1 of a 11 lha l i;; :<\\'l'\.'l a ncl frie nd ly. William and :\lary will gl't a rt•a \ student next year. DC>R<>TI I Y Si\ RI T 1 C R 1 l\ I \ \ Girls Club, 'ZN- 'l<J; Frr11 rlt Cl11b, '29; If. E. C. D ot, good looking and atlractiH'. e nters Pe nn Hall nc·xl yl·ar, t lwn :<ht· t•xpc·c·t:< to go to \Vcllcslcy. "\\'hal wt· don't know abnut that red Buick roadster." ( 20 ) �:\IORRIS PORTER CROWDER ]\£orris is quiet though frie nd ly. H e is capable and ambitious. He intends to study law at R oanoke College next year, then at Washingto n and Lee. B est of luck throughout your lik-. i\l o rris. CHARLES i\IOSLEY CURTIS Frc11c/z Club, '29; 13oys Chorus, '28 Good looking, qu id h <' snceecd l a nd unaffoctcd. i\l ay C LYDE j:\CKSON DA\'JS H umorous and friend ly, Clyde always has a smile for all. Our trombone player will certainly be missed next yC'ar, when the University of California claims him. ETHEL LOUISE DA\'IS Louise is o ne of our sweetest Seniors. She is a good student, a real friend and, during lwr stay :.it. lligh. has cndl·arl'<i herself to many. lligh wishes her success after she graduates. (:?I) �. . ..- .__.., :\l:\RJ O RI E DIC K Girls Club; (;.. I ..·I . 1-lert·':.: l o i\lario r il'. a n .. th c r rnw ,,f 011r Commen:ia l pupils.· \\"e fvd s ure that. with lwr dignity and pleasi ng pn:.:on:dity. sul·n·:.::.: is lwrs in the business world. :'\ELSO :'\ DI C Kl:'\ SO ~ Ro1111olu• l?n111a11 Rl'jJOrll'r. '26- '27: Fr1·11ch Club '29; J. L . .')., '!S; Jun ior ll"orld-.\lcws , ' '27-'28-'29 \\'c all know :'\:l'l:.:on ht• has lilTnme a rl'gular parl of 11 igh Schrnil. Ht· i:.: :1,.;signment edit o r o f the .Junio r \\l orl d-~ew,.; . a nd an t·xcc-llcnt all-around slluknt. Ht· has participatl·d in a numl ll'r of H igh School actiYitics and prove n his ability along many li1w:.:. GEORGE llE:'\RY DICKSCJ~ French Club, '2i- '!.l'- '29; .'·it11dc11/ C111111cil, '20 Tall. dark. gornl·looking, 1kpl·ndahk·. 11l'YCr ruffic<l, and alway,.; ready l<i help onl· . C l•orgl' is a thoru11gh ly li lwhlc fell o w in t·\·ery way. RJ\Y:\.!O'.\!D J\RTII UR DILl.<>'.\i President, Spanish Club, '28-'2<J; Literury Society, '28-'29; /Ii- Y Club, '28-'!<J; /)t'cor11tio 11 Co111111illee, '28; R t'/>nrter, Orches tra, '27 · !'ire President, B1111d, '29; Rrporter Choral Club, '27; Orchestra, ·26 -·27-'28; Band. '28-'29; Vice President, Orchestra, '27; .')'tudl'11t Cou n cil , '28; President, Orchestra, '2ll. J\ c ti o ns s p ea k lo uder th an wo r ds for" R ay ' ,.; " popularity, talent and ;1liilit y. StHTt·ss t o. ou r musician. ( 22 ) �:'\ELLIE DIVERS J\lthough ":\di'' is very quiet and n'sen·Nl, for a pal we ha\·e found none better. She's a member of the Com1m.·rcial Oepar111wnt and when it comL·s lo grades she's right there. JOSEPH DTXO:\ lli-1', 'l8-'l9 H e rc's the hov that ought to be ckacl, lw has clone evc rythin£ J !is talents include l'veryt hin g from eight musica l instruments, mntlern wise cracks, to hypnotism. His many friends arc won by his good nature, but he has one thing that beats a ll of thesL', "An Honest Boy." \'. P. I. is his new address. RA!'d ON \I I NCENT D ODGE. Jr. Jlj. y Dignified and how! He won't he forgotten soon. If you want someone who is a sincere friencl and willing to hl'lp you out any ol!' timchert·'s Ramon. l IL-re's luck to \'Ou al \". P. J. from the Class of '29. Ramon. · :\IJ\RGUERITE \"IRGI:\I 1 DOSS \ Serretary of 11. E. C.. '26-'?7; M. II'. L. S. '26-'27-'28; G. A. A., '27; C. C., 'l7-'l8 Who doesn't. know l\largucrite? She is always smiling, has a pkasant word for everyone, and is a lways rL·ady to help. H e r s wt'L'l 1x·rsonality has wo n h e r many friends at Hi. l len•'s tu you, l\ larg11eri LL'. · ( :?3 ) �... .. .. ....., ~-.-·~·~ MARV ! >: \\. ES LEY DC l\'L E :\lan·in-pt•rsona li ly, a fi1w sport. and a n·:tl pal. I le plans to study a\·iat!on after k·aving sd1ool. :\lay he rl•ach thl' !wights! 1 \RClllE DUKE Foo/ball, '26-'27-.2N; Track. '27-'28-'20; C11pl11i11, Track, '21J; Iii- !' Club, Iii· I · Cabi1ll' I; IJi~ IJrollll'r Club Archie. the "l>l·St looking boy" in the Sl·nior Class. is one of our star athll'll'S :tlso. \". :\I. I. is his choice. SAR:\ 11 :\. DUTRO\\. Presidenl, ll'ise/11111 Girls Club; G .. I ..·I.; Sp1111ish Club; Assis/an/ J~dilor, Jun ior ll'orld-.Y1·ws Sarah pc rso nifit·s those qualities we dre am in a high sc ho ol girl-one: wh o has l'llk rcd into a ll types of sd10ol ac!i,·ity - li t<·1·ar y and athletic. and witha l, clramat 1call y indincd. She has pro,·c<l to lie a good sport, a fril·nd. L'n· thusiastic and idc.:al istic:. Sill' lo \'L'S lifl·- and she lfres! or HELE>:E :\l :\Y EARP Girls Club, '28-'29; Glee Club, '29 Helene is <Jtll' <J f th e swct•l t•st gi rl s i 11 lhc dass. She 's rather quiet but \Try capalik. Shc's good in he r st udi es. and h o w that girl c an sing! She sh<J' t·an hit t h e high noll's. I lullins is \'cry fortunate in l"l·n:i,·ing 1 !1.'1"1w. ( 2+ ) �RAYi\10:-\D L. EDDY "Pinkey" is known around Hi ror his unusual Track ability. If you do not know him you might think that he is an extra\·agant blusher, but not so-it's his t·ompkxion. Though his manner is gran>, his spirit is playful. Hi wishes you the best of luck wherever you go m:xt yt•ar, Pinkey. RICH:\RD TllO:\l:\S ED\\".\RDS President of J1111ior Chtss; Iii- r Club. 'J/."!8· '29: Secrl'lary a nd Pro)',ru/11 Co111111ill1·1· Chair· 111u11, '28-'29; Big /Jrolhl'r Club , '2S-'!9: B11si1u·ss Ma11a!',1'r, IJ. 13. 13. Rt:<' lll', '!9; 'f'ratll 'J'cn111, '29; .St11d1•11/ C111r11cil, '2N. Ric hard is our m ost typical Senior; that's anoth er reaso n why we're proud to he St•niors. BEIR:-\ E ELUSO>J A fine pal and a good sport. lkirn t' still manages l o "arrive." apparently without muC'h t'fTort. ;\I a y ht· l'tm ti nuc tu do so! i\IARTlT:\ ELIZ:\IJETH EU.ISO:-\ Editor Roa11oke R o 111a11. '29; G. C.. '!,V-'!9: Jl. E. C., '29; Roanoke Ro111a11 Sia.ff, '27-'28 i\ lartha is quil'l and S\\'Cel. 1 kr :<plcndid grades ha,·c mad t• ht•r outstandin g in the Class or '29. ( 25 ) �:\l:\RY ELLISO::-.: Girls C/uh, '28- '29; .'i·ar1•tur\' Roa 11()/..•c Roman, '28-'29 · :\re vo11 looking for a typi<:al St·nior? .-\ po;:s<'ssor of capability. chock full of poise and common sen st'? :\liss Sl'arclwr. nwl'l :\liss E llison. Congratulations, RandtJlph · :\! aeon! :\1 1\R GUER ITE ELIZ:\C3ETll l~ARR :\R :\largucrilt' is an ideal fril·ml. \\·l. fL'l'l su re she will contimw lo makL· as good gra1ks nl Radford Stale Teachers' CulkgL' as s h .: has made at J Ii. IR:\ IJ\ IRE::-.:E FERGUSOX M. 11'. L. S., '17-'28-·29; C . ~1. A .. '27-'28-'29 lrma is a finl' pal. a good sport, and a loyal workl'r. Sht' will he missed 11L'Xl yL·ar. RICHARD FERRIS Football, '27-'28; Track, '2ll "Acid" is always found with a smik>. H e 's a big (!J football man and we'1·L· sorry to lose him. ( 26 ) �1\1:\RCJ\ RET GR,\lfi\1'1 FIELD ER Spn11ish Cl ub, '28-'20; Girls Cl ub, '28-'20; Orchcslr11, '29 :'\largarct is o ne of I li's most talented musicians. She has wo n lots of friends h\' hl'r friendly ways and wc wish her luck. - WILLIA:\! EDW1\RD Fl:\K Orchestra, '26-'2i-'2S-' 20 ; Fr1'11d1 Club, ' 2,~- ' 20; Band, '2S-'29 Bill is one of ou r dignified Seniors who lakes C\·crything with a smill'. I k is a friend to all. Bill is expecting lo attend \'. 1\1. I. next fall and we wish him su ccess. EDI\:,\ EARLE FISHER E<lnn is t h <: girl with the snnppy brown eyes so full of pep and laughtl'r- fricntls flock lo her-and slu: makes good gradt•s, too. :\lath is her specially. ROBERT LEE FlSHER Ili-Y Good natured, alhktic and full of pep. that 's R obe r t! I le is n mcml ll' r of the II 1- Y a ncl sla nds wl'll in his classes. 11 i will he l?roud lo own you, whcrt'\'t'r you go! ( ~7 ) �LO TS REGIN:\ P I TZJ>:\TRI C K Lo is is one o f the sweL'tL·st :incl most s ince re girls in the Senior Class. She is n·ry quil'l and makes good grades. Isn't that enough? EDITIT ELLE:'\ FL.\:'\.\G:\:'\ (;. / I . !1., ' 27- '29; JJ11s/a·t 13a//, Jfosl'lmll. l 'fllfry IJ111/ a nd ;I f>fJ11mt11s, ' 27- '28 ; W isclu:f11, Girls Club a11d M. II'. L. :·; .. '27- '28; Glee Club, '29; 1Vi1111er of 11/ftletic Lcttas. Better known as "Pll(:h." RAN DOLPH FLOR:\ !l i-Y, 'ZR -'29 "The most attracti vc lwv" in the Seni o r Class- what more eou ld you -ask fo r ? :-\ORTIIIE F08TER Booster, '2ll-'29; C/111in11a11 Pr<>J(rttm Co111111itt1·1', Girls Club, '28-29; French Club, '27-28; Glee Club; I/ice President, ll'isl·hefu, '26-'27 Nor thic's many achievements in IIig h School have been accomplished by interest and enthusiasm for tht• school and its aeti\'iL iL•s. ( 28 ) �:\!.\BEL ELIZ:\BETll FOUTZ :\label, tall, blond and hl11e-l'yed, with her winning personality, will t·o nq11 cr l'\atio nal B11siness College in th e fal l. 1lc rc 's l11ck to our st cnoi.:ra phcr. I!:\'.\! PTO>: PR:\ZI ER Quiet, dig ni fied, likl•S him. lots of brains-everyone llELEX FRAZIER C. C.. '28-'29; Gire Club, '1<) "Such gushing forth of co11 st1111t prnttlr" If we sho11lcl a>'k !Teien her a1h·it•t• o n how to prolong life, she would answer "Ji,·c o n the s unny side o f it"- and this prindplc she carri es < ml to the 11th degree. l lcre's hoping sh..: e ndures lo a ripe old age ! \'IR G IXI:\ ELLA G:\ I NES \" irginia- swcet, kind, altrat'lin', humorous and gay. ( 29 ) �K:\TllLl~E:-\ \"IRC l:-\1 :\ <~ .\R:-\ETT Kathleen is a comhinat ion n f s wc:et tl L'SS and exl'C11li\'C abilit y and we find lwr always ready to lc ntl a hdping hand lo srnrn: dassmalc. JOII:-\ RJ\:>\))(J LPll (; :\RRETT Ili- l', 'Zi-'28-'2<J; St11d1•11/ Couwil. '.!S; Vice Prc'sidc11/ ..'> f'11ior Clnss. '.!tJ 0 \\'ho could forget Jack! :\!ways 0 111 fo r a good time, Jat·k has ('l'l'Lainly mack man\· friends around Hi ancl wc'rt• sun· he will make as many mo re al \" irginia nL·xt yt·ar. R UTH ELIZJ\13ETll CI L BERT G. C., '28-'.!9; S t11t!c11/ Cn 1111ril, '.!8-'.!0 O ur Ruth- sim·cn., atlradi\'L' and popular. \Vh at more can you say! DESSIE G IL ES A smili ng face and fril·nd \i m·ss wi ll cc• rlainl y descr ibe Bessie. ShL· is going tu enter the b usiness world, and we predict suc.:n:ss. ( 30 ) �r.:"". T:-: r:: ... · •• !.'"' • :. • • • ·~ - - ....... LOUISE \ 'IR(;l:\ I.\ (;II.ES Treasurer, Fr('// rh C/11h. '20: Giel' C/11b. '27- '2.\'-'29: M . W. !.. S .. '! f> - '!7 -'!N ; ll'is1•/11'f11 Cabinet, '21i-'27: Girls C/11b C11bi11cl, '!8-'29 Lo uise is t h l• kind of girl l'\Try dass is proud of-a g rand sLlHll'nl. a gca1d spnrt , and C\' Cryonc ' s f ri l'ncl. R. l\I. \ \". C. 'l<l 's h <.·s L \\'iSlll's go \\'it h h er t o 11ELE:\ CLASS C. C., '26-'27-'!R-'!9; Prrsid1•11t. G. C.. '28-'29: Sncial C11111111it11·1· Chair111011. '27-'!8; Booster C/11/1, '!N-'!9 Helen is capahh· and studi1111S- hl•tkr still. she is sincere and t rtll' ~'\'l•n·onc's friend. She \\'ill cnlcr \\'illiam and '.\lary iwxt fall. LE SS I E IRE:\ E COGG I:\ President, G . . I. II .. ' 28- '! tJ ; ....il'rrrtory-Trrasura, G. II. A., ' 27- '28; l 'irc Prcsicfrut. Gier Club, '28-'29; G. C .. '2i-'!8- '!9: lf'ischcfu. l"oflcy Baff. Basket 13afl. !311 scl111f/ a11d Track. '2i '28-' 2 9; Captniu, !Jaseball . '!i-'!8; Fre11ch C/11b , '28. Jus t "Pudd." LI LLlt\:--1 R< > S,\i\100:1) COLDSTEI :'-: Al. II'. L. :·i.: G. C. 1 olh er o ne nf those• t'11lt' and attral't i\'l: \n girls, short a nd J>l'f)fl)'. a l\\'ays with a smik for c\·c:ryon<'. "i\ l onolog1w"- that is Lhl' key wor~I to lwr f11 t ttrt'. Lillia n int<.·nds to become a dramatist al \\'a rd-Bl'lmonl. ( 3I ) �SUS IE \\.(HJDR<>OF c; R :\ \.ES c . c .. '27 -'28-'20 ;\ lo \·a l fri c nd, a girl tr11 c and s ince re. and good a\. ·he r \\'Ork. She 11 1.• \'t'I' n e gkc1s du ty [or plca surc . a ncl s h e ' s c h eerf ul all th c \\'hilc. Farm\'ill c claims S us ic . i\JJ\RGUERITI~ ELIZ:\BETll CR :\YBlLt Girls Club, '2S -'20; Cfrc C/11/J, ·2s.·20 Blue eyes, b lack c url y h a ir- t h e.· kind vo u ca n' t forget! l\largucrite is going l o lie a nurS'ca nd we prcuict lengthy con \·aksccnce:.:. \V I LLI 1\ i\l F H ,\ '\ C IS c; RI c;c;s J. L. S., '27; S/)(/ 11islt Club, '215-'28 ; !Ii- l·, '27-'28-'29; Orrlt rstra, '215- '28: ffo\'s Choral Club, '28; BC111d, ' 21) · Tf you arc looking fnr· a capa l ik. l' ncrgctic, lo yal and tru e lio y - herc h 1 is . : Aili is talent.Cd in various lincs- s inging, fi clclling ancl ho rn tooting . Ri<.:11m o ncl claims him n\'xl year. B est of luck! SARAH FR 1 \0:CES C R< >\.l':S C. II . II .; G. C .. '2l?; M . W. L. S ., '28: F. ( ., Baseball, '28 -' 29; l 'nllcy Ball, '28-'2<J; / I pparatus J\<.:tive, spc1rlive, peppy an d l'nthu>'iastic . "Frit;1," is o nl' of th c gayc;;t, merril'st. m os\. ;1ttrncti\'C g irls i n lligh; athkti"s i" he r main inte rest. ( 32 ) �LILLI :\:-\ \"IRCl:-\1.\ GU :-\:-\ G. C. . '27-'2N "Dignified SL'nior,.. wL·\·c· all hcarcl I he term, and it well applies Lo Lillian-and don't forget that sdwlast ieally she stands high. Big brown eyes and a plc·asing pl·rsonality. that's why Lillian is so popular. Lillian is planning to enter the· business world and a pn:dil·tio n for the futurl· cnuld but include the lwst th;it li fe has to olkr. :-\ :\:-\CY LEE GUSLER "Gussie" is onL' of our most dependable Seniors, ancl. with her ability, I Ii e xpl'Cts hc•r lo gain a p lal'l' in the llal l ,,- Fanll'. Shl' i:-: planning to be soml't>11c s stl'nograplwr hut we arL' afraid she is t oo fond of .. Pry-ing." 0 J U:-\E G UTHRI DCE !Jig Brothrr Club, '2.V.-29; Iii- I' Club. '27.-2.V_.29; Prrfrrt C<11111ril. '2.V-'20; Arom Sta.ff. '2l?_.2Q; Roa11okr Rn111a11 Rrprcsr11/11ti1•r, '2S: Sr11ior Pr1·frrt of Prrfrrl Co1111ril, '28-'29; J 1111ior Pn'fal, 'ZN; Iii- I ' Cabi11<·t, '2ll_.29; Cirrnl11tio11 1 lfa1111gcr of T11 1 J\cou:-;, '2S-' 29; Ch11ir111a11. ·: Senior Prfrilcf!,t' Co111111ill<'t', '29. Talented. o ptimi,.:tiL·. SWL'L'l and allracti\'l'that's "Sonny Boy." \\". & L. daims ou r most eapable Senior next year. DOROTllY EL!ZABETll lli\CK\\"ORTJI G. C., '27; ,\J. tr. L. S., '28 Herc's lo "Dnt." our linlc hrown·t' Yl'cl SC'nior, and the hc t lcr half of "the biggest l':t~c. " ShC' is VC'rY l'apahk, and i,.: often st'l'll in thl' e1111king and s<• wing das.; we• don't h:t\'l' to womkr why. ( 33) �.. ·.· ·~ ,.... LETTIE R :\ :-\ DOLPll II.\ I RSTO:'\ Girls Cl11h. '1"1- '!7-':!8-'.!<J; Sorin/ ( '0111111 itta, G. C., '.!7-'!N; Clu1ir1111111, .\'111· iul ( '0111 Ill illt't'. '.!N .. ';!f) Lcltil' is ollL' nf 1111r m11s1 clignifil·tl Sl·nior:;. 1n her high sd1011l t·a f'l'l'I' slw ha,; won many friends ll\· ht·r s wt·ct 1wr,;nnality. Slw is a good student ;~nd also a good spnn. \\'l' wish \'Oil ,.;un-css at \\'illiam a ncl :\lary m·xt Yl':tr. · \ "JR<.; J:-\1 :\ ,I U:'\E 11 .\LE .If. II". L. ....... '.!/ -'!.\'-'!() \'irginia is ,;mall and quil·t 11111 a good sport and a steady workl'r. EDWARD R :\Y:\ I O:-\J) 11 :\LL Jfi. }', '2.V-'29; Prt'fl'rl Cn111ffil. '!8-'.!<J; /Joys Choral Cluh. '26-'27-'28-'.!9; ]'ire Prl'sidn1/, '29, P11/Jlir Spe11ki11/!.. '.!tJ Ca p al>k• a ncl pcipular. Eel ',; pt·rs unalitv has him many fr il· nd,; a round 1 li g h. 11(•. i,; an ardent supportt·r of Studl'n l ( ; ..,.,... nnwnt and has done goocl ,,·ork 1111 l Ill' Pnoft'l'l Courwil. Ed will cntl'r \'. P. I. in the fall. \\'on 11 :\R\'EY TIIO:\J,\S 11 :\LL. ,Ir. /fosi11css .\!a11af.cr, I I corn. '!R· '.!<J; Pn·sid1·11t. Bir. Brother Club, '2S-'29; Pr<'frrl C11111ll'il, '2R-'29 :' ffi. l', '215-'27- '28-'29: Bif!. lfrotltn C/11/1, '27- '2R; C/lllin111111, Iii - l ' S11ri11/ Co11 1111it11·t'. '.!7-'28 If to lht· sum of Rig Brotlwr. I l i-Y. Prl'fec-l Cou m:i I :111d Busi nt'ss :\I a nagcr of 1 n 110; vou add \ Caesar raised lo t ht· 11 th dl'grt't' : 111ol th ~· resul t lit· mulliplkd by an t•ngag ing smik you ha\' t' an ideal Scnitir. I larYt'Y I l ; dl. ( H) �:'d .\R Y FR:\:'\CES 11:\:\I :\10:'\ D Girls Cluu, '!fJ :\ will o f lwr o wn. an 11pini1111 to sharl'. rl·ady to help, willing to clart•-that's :\l ary Fr:tlll't'S. \\'c know sun·t·ss will follow lwr as slw k:l\·cs the portals of I Ii to ('Iller those of Sweet Briar nt·xt yea r. Bes t wislws. KATllERl:'\E ESTER II:\:'\COCK c:. c. Kalhc rint• is a quit·l yet \'ery wi lk·a wa kc St·nior. Thost• wh o know lwr best apprt•t'iatc her good natun• a nd happy disposition. \\'c wish you ht·st o' luc k, K atlwrinc. at R andolph· :\I aeon. GLADYS 11:\Rl:'\C (; Jatlys has during her work at I Ii. co nw up lo nur higlws l sl:lnd a rcls , l1nth in studi es and in ath lctit·s. In a ll. sh e has sho wn hcrsdf a good sport and t'\'t•ryont"s frin1cl. BETTY lli\RR IS B lm• t')'l'S, golcll' n hair. fair <·omplcxinn a nd a s wt·Cl d is p<>s i t ion cha raelt•ri~e Bel I,.. S he intends lo major in :\lath at \\'illiam a n;I :\lary. ( 35 ) �... . ....,. .-, -:;~:":7"""" .... . \"IR C l:'\I.\ 11.\RRIS \" irgi nia is one ,,r tlw prdtit·st girb in the Se nior Class. a nd \\' t·'rl' ,.:nrry l o s<'l' h1.:r g o . I\".\ H:\SI I Quie l and rl'sen·t·cl. hut S\\·eel and allra tt i,·c :ts sht· can l>l'. "ur "T\\'in" \\'il l l it• gn·:it ly missed next year. E\"A H :\SI I " ll'!tc 11 yo ur frir11ds a nd lessons t' /aslt . Lei flt< lesso n s J!O · lo Sl!1u slt." So sa \' S E\·a - and \\'l' kno\\' ht•r llH'IT\' n1anncr \\'ill lake her anywht·n· shl' l'IH><>s<·s le; go. CLARE:'\CE C<>RDO:'\ 11 :\UPT Orchestra. '26 -' 27- '28- '29; lJa 11d. '28-'29 ; Boys Choral Club , '26-'29; J . /,, S., '28-'29 In C lan.•nt't', Ok· I Ii possl'sst·s <>Il l' o f lwr h esl sl1rclcnts. I l a\'l' yo u l' \ ' t •r nnt l'd hi s \\' i t? I le is om· of I ligh "s m11sida n s. Claren tT plans t o enter Ro:tnok<' Cnllt•gt• n l'xl fall. ( 36 ) - --- - - - - --- �*RIC llARD P:\L'.\IER KELLY Bcltcr kno\\'11 as ·• l)id,." RUTI! l IE:-\DR IC K SCJ:'\ JI/. II'. L. s .. '!9; (;. c.. '!9 Pretty h lat:k l')"l'S and a d1L·t·ry smile- Ruth. We don't knuw wht·rc yu11 an: going, Ruth-but we know \'Ou will alwavs ht· wit!.: awake. \\'c will rcmc1i1ber you as lht· girl from "Sa km!" ELEA:\OR FE:\TO:\ llE:\EBRY Girls Club, '27-'28-"!9; Prn~r11111 Co111111illrl' a11d .'-ior i a I Co 111111 i Ifr1· E ll'allor- our dark ht·a11ty with tht• tlisarming s mill', who m t'\"t·rylindy I.:nu\\'S and t'\"(•ryhody likt·s. \Villiam and :\lary is till' lucky schot•l. ,\ IORT I l\ I ER II ERRICK J. /,. S., '!8-'!9; Trark Sq11111/, ':!<) EarnL·s tncss, an c..•nclto;t\"Or lo do right . sincerity, and a markt•d capacity fur making fril'nds- all thcst• things d1aractcrizt• l\lortimcr. Hl'rc's wishing him SlltTcss un lift'':; highway. •TC)() la\e for alphabclh.·al in.,."·rli•m . ( 37 ) �C ECIL \\".\[)UILL IIILL J. /,. S . . '!S -'! 1J :\ cLiH· in l'\Try phast· "f h igh sch ool life, Cecil has playl·d his pan n ..... diwhly in a ll. H oa no kc Colk g<• \\"ill «l:tirn him for SL'\"eral \Tars. and from thvn.: hc- \\"ill .iuurrwy t o the U nin·rsity <•f \'irgi ni:1. FR:\:'\Cl~S RICE 111 LL G. C. Frances is a g""" spon . quil·t and studious. R <l nclnlpl1-\Iacon gl·t,; hl·r nvxl yv:1r. Good luck! E\'ELY:'\ L<>Rl~TT :\ llC>EL "f'olly .. ,\f. II' . L. S ., '!S; C:. C.. "!9 I lcn.:'s lo E,·clyn. lil'tllT kno\\"11 :ts" Polly .. _ not so \'l'ry stuclious- liu t S\\TL'l :1 nd a Lt rac liYc, an<I a lwa ys sc<.:11 Wl'ari11g a s111ill-. Yt·s. s l\l' 's a hnnH.:lte wi th sof t hrow11 l'Y('S and curl v hair. She has wo n a hCJs l of frit·nd,; :1t Ulv I-ii with he r sweet pt·rs<J11al it,.. \I a y ,;ucn•s,; follow you always, "Polly ... JR IS I IOLL:\:\ [) Frie ndl y, kind and lcJ\·ing is Iris. Always willing to help in what«V<'r s ht· is nskcd lo do, s h e has gainl'd till' admiration of many hy her s unn y s m iil'. \la y her future he happy in wh:1l l' \" l'1· ,;h e d <>l's. ( 38 ) �LC >U ISi~ I J(Jl'\\"CHJ() c. c.; .\/. Jr. L. s. ··I !oppi~ " lon·s horsd>ack riding and is parlicularh- i11lt·n.:stt·d in St·it·m·t·. :'\t·x1 fall slw will l'tHt·r i.y11d1h11rg Coll t•gt•. SlllRLEY .\:'\CUS llOL'Cll Ordws/rtt, '.!/:Baud, '.!S-' .!t) Sh irley. as a st ucknL of jL'ffL'rson I Ii. has dnm· l'Xl'd knl work. :\rnll'd with t h t• higlwsl of amhilions, he will all;wk William and :\lary 1n the fall. :'\ORRIS 110\\'ELL Optimistic. happy-g.,-lucky. B t•sl wislw-: for a lirilliant futurt•. o. L. 11 UFF:\1.\:'\, Jr. Orrht·slra, '.! i- '.!S: J . ! .. S .. '.!i- '.!S; Ii i- I', '.!i-'.!li'-'.!9; Choral Club, '19 :\lttl' h mighl h L' said of 0. L.'s mus it·a l lalc nl and alJilily, hut il is l'll<lllgh thal he is a sinctn ' and cou rtt·nu s fr il'ncl, and a lrm· gl'ntkman. Sc1n1t• clay 0. L. plans to havL' an i\I. D. al lad1C'd to hi s naml'. ( 39 ) �J1111ior 11'orld-.V1·ws . '2S -" Z9 : Iii- }' "By ion:: ! If it is n" t Lynn , dun'1 ynu kn o w."' Didn't he m a k e a 1·ippi11g UJ g<>"d Englis hm:ln tho ugh? :\nd hc"s laknu.:d in al'l. :tlsu. BERi'\ARD C OLLl:"\S II U GllSU:"\ Attrac li\·c , inte lligent and fri cndh·, B c rna1·d is the b est-nature d buy in l llL' S c l1ior C!nss. The fu ture loo ks b ri ght for him. ED'vVARD :\LBERT J 1 \BB<> UR J. LS., '28-'21) \Vide awa k e and al l ra<: l i\'<: ' Y<·s. Besides, Ed's record a~ a slu~lenl may l!e em ulat ed by anyoll(; . He 1s a d1hgc nt pupil and plan:; t o enter R o ano ke Colkgl' in l h l' fall. \\'ith his Hi school 1 ·cco rd a s a foundation lw c an't help l1ut get ah ead . E. SUSIE J .'\ CKSO >: Wiseh<'fu Club; (,'iris Club; (;. :I. A.; Frl'urh Club Susie-our S\\'Cetest Senio r, prl'I t y. t ooalways h appy - fri end ly. a real idl':1l of young girlhuud . ( +o} �•.. RUTH jE:-\:-\1:'\CS Spanish Club. '28-'29 \\"c rcmcmlu:r Ruth as a dcpt•ndahlc girl o n all occasions . swl'ct and si n c.:L•n_ a nd a lwa,-s • willing to lend a helping hand. T oo. W C recall her a s a clcl ightful ho,;t c,;s in cooking dass activitic:<- for Econ omics i,.; ht· r sp l·t·ialty. I lc rc 's wishing her happim ·ss in lift'. A LI CE JOll:\'.'\ SE:'\ I ligh school certainly is coming altmg with its Commercial g ra d ual cs. E,·cry year they arc nicer and nicer- a nd the crt•am of this \Ta r':; crop is Alice. \\'ith h e r gaiety ancl busy " ways, wh o c.Jocs n ot kn o w and Jo ve her? LOU I SE JOH:\:'\SE:'\ J\nothcr blond y o ung mis,.; as capable as she is at tracti vc. Louise is t ht• Commcr<·ial Depart . mc nt's pride a nd joy. Good lm·k to you, J.oui<'t·! FO\\'LER J O I I :'\STO:'\ Fowkr is o ne of o ur numerous b londes. too. I le is another January graduatt'- \\'l' wish we had more like him. \\"c kn ow he will he a Sllt'Ct'S." in anyth ing h e umkrtakl·,.;. ( ~I ) �:'\I EL\ .. \ .J< >'.'\ l·'.S Gfrv Cl 11/1; Frn1rlt ('/uh. · ! 7 - · !S- · .! tJ: 1·ire· Prcs idc11/ of Fr1•111 Ii C/11h i11 '!S :'\kh·a is a typil':t l .\ 11wriv:1n 1 YPL' in spiri t a s \\'di a s looks. Slw is ad111irL' d J,,. all of her t:1:1ssmall'S. l 1l'i11g \'l'f'~' ,.: I 11 cli r111 ,.: ;,,., \\'L'll :\S fril·ndlY. :'\kh·a i,.: griing tri l kr ..:c in SL'plL'111Ut:'r and k1111\\' s ill' \\'ill I •v a "'""Ii 1 I• , 1 lw111 a,.: ;;he has been to I Ii. \\'c FI.< >H. I '.'\ E I'.\ T Z ( 'ftoml ( '/ 11/i E\·l·rvl1t1ch- lik"s Flnrinl', slll"s anxinus 'lo Jidp t·\·t·ry111w. Sh" :-\ational Busin"s" ('rilll'gt· :llld "'" \\'ill pron: as d1il'il'nt in lll'r "" •rk has hcrl" :'\l.\RIO:-\ Ll~O:-\.\RJ) s11 j11ll y :'lnd is going to fL·t·I th at she t lwn· as she KEF.\l·\·ER "(;uod 1111t11rc 1111d J!.011d sn1s1· 11r1· 11s1111ll\• l!.""d r11111p1111io11s." • TllL' Class .,f · 2'> is fond of l.t·nn:t n I. I IL• is :'1 good all-round fl'llri\\' :tit hriugh ht· has been unahk to lain· :t \'t•ry :tl'li\'l· part in o utsid e school at·t i ,.i l it·s d Ill' t 11 ot lll'r d 111 it·s. He l'Xpl'l'lS tC> alll'nd ,._ :'\I. I. :111d \\'it h him go tht· wishes of till' Sl· niur Cla ss of 1')21) fo r :l howling Slll'l'l'SS. DE.\:\ KE S Ll ~ R A seriou s, h:1rc] . ,,.,,rking s tu<IL"nl \\'host' Ios;; ne xt yea r \\'ill hL· kl·t: nl y kit by a ll \\'ho kno\\' him. ;\Jay Slll'l'css iil' y1111rs. I )t·an, in all yo u underlakl·. ( .p ) �B I LL KESSLER Iii- r. '!n-'27; ·21.'!li' "Bill·• 11l'l·ds no introduction. \\'l' think of him when we want thl' thing do1w d1iciently ancl find that mayl>l· ill' might. (;ood lud;:you s hould makt· gnod. GLE:'\IS LEE KO:\:'\.\C.\:\ Clcnis is all right. :\lay ill' SlltTl'<'•I. :\l:\RC.\R ET LE\\'IS KREBS /Joos/er C/11/1, '!8 -'!IJ: (;iris Club,'.!.\' -'.!<); Frl'll rlt Cltrb, '!8-'J.9 ",\ dancing nymph-an imagl' gay To haunt, to startle and waylay." Yl·s. she's our dant'l'r-hut that's not half t hl· n·ason \\'l' \o\'l' her ,;o. S\w's our t'lllt•st Sl·nior. and kt's hopl' she'll danl'e into nthl'r lll'arls like she dicl into ours. \'IR {;l:-\1.\ :\. L.\C Y /Joos/er Club. '!7 -'!8-'!IJ; Girls Club, '!.V-'.!Q J\n intcn;sling lillk· s,·nior with c harm and a swcct personality. \Ve 'll miss you m•xt year. l111t congratulations lo R. ;\\. \V. C. ! ( ~3 ) �-::~ .......... ... . •••...·.a.-1• Tall. inlvrl·s ting and h111111..-1>11s. Kyk is the :-:tar \\'ho shtill<' .,11 las t \'t·ar's Tr:wk sq11ad. He in tends to s t11dy 1m:clicinv at I l amp•k·11-Sidncy. CR E E)) K l :\( ; l.E:\ 1<> . :" J r. President, I ii· I ', '!8-'.!<J; f~rt',(1·1 t ( '1111111·i/, 'J,\'.'!9; )'ice Prt'Si1frnt. /Ji)!. /Jrotlios. '.!.\'-'.!<> : PrPSi· d e nt . .'>'t11ft' Iii - I', '.!N-'.!''; Iii- 1· Cabinet, '27 ·'28. "Kacey." l>l·s t all -aro1111d hciy, ha,.; made quite a record fur himsl'lf s inn· lw t·a11w lt) Hi, and we certainly \\'ill mi,.;' him 1t< ·xt ~--·ar. CLE:\ 11.\:\1 PT<>:\ l.E:\ J<I:\ Fnotbull, '!5-'Jfi . '!N: !Jrisk('f !foll. '!7-'!9: Baseball, '!n-'.!7 -'!<J; .l !n11t1J!.t'r B11s<'bull. '29; Bil!, lfrollll'r, Iii - I', '/'r11r/.", 'JO Voted thl' most :tthll-t iv in h i,.; da,.;,.;, Glen rates high as a s ludt·nl. :ind has till' practical a bility to m:tkl' go"d in l ift., DOR OT ll Y 1\ ;\1;\; L E \\'I S /Jooste'r Club, '.!7-'28-'29; Trcu sun·r. '.!8- '.!<J; (;iris Club. '27- '28-'.!I); Tn·11s11ri•r J11nior Class, '.!8; .'>'t11dcnl ('01111t"il. '!N-'.!<J jus t a littk· girl r11nning an111nd making lots f11r a good tinw anJ a l\\'ays ge lling il lhal ',.; "[)111." TlwrL"'s no use saying thal ,.; h<·'s l' lltt· and " "'l't' L 'caus.: \\'e all kno\\' that. uf fricncls - al\\'ay s out ( -~.1 ) �('L<J \.ER I.I:\ IM). IOOD She mav lw C lo\Tr to some. h11l ,.; he',.: "Lind,·" t o. many of 11,.:. "Limh"' i,.; a mixture of brain,.;, pep. 1iopularity and ;;ttracti,·cne,.:sa hloncl of a ,·cry unusual typt• and ha,.; won for herself 111a11\' friends around Ok I Ii. Rest wishes from i he Clas,.: nf · 29. f1L:\:'\ C llE \'. Ll:\DSE\' G. C., '!7-'.!S-' ,!IJ; C /1rcr Ll'adl'Y Piftct•n rahs fnr our dwt•r lt-ackr! .. T11hb,·." - allracti , ·t'. stylish. 1wppy and so pop11iar. .\gncs Scoll will he till' l11d;y school. REB ;\ EL!ZM3ETl1 Ll:\DSE\' One lose. 11f I ! i's Cn111me1Ti:tl st11<k11ts ,,.,.hate to ).l.\R \' l.ITTLEJOH~ i\lary is om• o f 011r qui e t. slt1<lio11,.; St•niors , and \\'hen ,.;he d n('s a t hin g ,.;Jw docs it \\'l'll. She plans to go lo I lullin,; 1wx1 fall. ( ~5 ) �.. -··:""' ....... .....:"'":." •• . .:..0\#1 ROBERT LLT.\ l )<l R o b l' rt is o n e of th ~· mos t dlicil' n t o f o ur Co mmercial g radua t t·s. ( ' apahlv ;111d conscil'll t io us. h l' ha ,.; s p l'c i:di z<"d in .\lat 11. in te ndin g late r to tak l' up ek-<:t ri ca l ('11gi1 wv ri ng. BE\' ERL\' IR\'!:'\ .\l.\:'\ESS " Bl' \'." yo u h:1 \'t' luck. " ' "' \\'i sht·s f11r t h e I l\:sl o f Ck\'(' is <>Ill' of t ht' most pnp11l:ir girls al Hi (not to mcnt i< 111 \' . .\!. I. ). Sh<' 111;1kl's good grad es, Loo . ancl \\'l' \"i s h lwr \\'di. \IJ\RY :\ :'\:'\:\ \l :\RTJ:'\ ,\{. W. /,. S .. '27- '28 ; (;. C .. 'lS-'lO \l a r v is anothl' t· s \\'n ' t a ncl att r at' li\'c Sc niDr, <nit' licsL w ishes go \\'i th hl' r. ( +fi ) �RUTll E\"ELY:'\ .\!.\RT!:'\ c:. . Girls Club, ·zs.·z,J: I. ,1 .. '.!i- '!8-".!9; ll"iSl'ltrfu. '2i: .\!. If". / •..'i. . '!i- !.V-'Z<J; Prn.i:rt1111 Cn111111ill1·1'. '!8-".!'J; /Jas/.:1•f JJall; 1311scbull 1111d Vol/ry /3111/. '28: , ( />/>11rt1/1ts, '21): ll"i1111cr nf .11/tfrtir 1.dfrr; Cltor11/ Club, "!i -'!8-'!I), 0 Cult'. lcwahl<-. full of fun and laughl t· r- a good ><port and lt'llt' pal - :tl\\'ay>< J'l'ady to do her part. She \\'ill g .. lo I [c1lli11s tll"Xl ycaL JOSEPll FR:\:'\C lS .\l :\TER:\ D11n'L :is k? It's J oe. Shn, it wn11ld lit• Joe, and \\'C all know him h\' his dark hair, a nnc Iii' old smile and wholl' ht·aps of d1ct•rf11l won!,; for C\'l'ry one. \" l'JJ ! he is .i usl a not her good fellow for the Coast G11anl .\<·adem\· next \'l':tr, and Wl' all ho p e SlltTess wi 11 ru 11 righ.l a long· \\'i th him . i\ l i\HY \'IR<:l:\ I :\ ill 1 \TTHE \ \'S Bnostrrs, '28-'!Q; Pu/J/irily ('0111111illr1•; Girls' Club, '21: R1•rnrt!i11?, .'>'l'rrt•/11n•. Girls' C/u/', '!li-'!9: Riuf!. Co111111illr1". '!'i-'!S; Studc11/ Cn1111ril, '!8; ll'ischt•fu, '!i. \'il'j~inia-a gnocl s t 11dcnt. a good fri<.·1111. ancl a good BooS\l't'. \\"hat more t·nuld you :-:ay? ED:'\:\ BRO\\':\ .\lc-CLE:\R:\ Edna is so pll'asanl and agreeable that \\'C a lways <'11 iov a talk wi t h h e r. I lcr wi lt v remarks l'a n t:llt'C't' ·up t h C' mnsl down-hl'a rt eel. \\'l· a ppreciatl' her \'CIT m11eh for wl' don't alwa\'>< meet some one who ii; lll'\'l'r t oo hu,_,. to bl· fril•ndh· . This \\'ill help lwr in making ·lwr C'omm~·rl'i;1l \\'Ork Sll<'l'l'!'~ful. ( +7 ) �.... ,,...,,,_ -.· ~ One of the attracti\'<· tw ins \\"t· s ,.,. arou n d the halls c ,·cn · da\'. Slw i,.; so fril'nclh· a n d helpfu l toward ~ hcr t·b s,.;-111at,·s tha t "rl'a<i y and willing to aid'" seL· m :-: to l a· lll'1· mot tu. She goes about h e r work in a dilig,·nt ma111wr "" we kn o w s he will make guod aft('!" f"t11i :-: hi11g her C o mm e rc ial Course. 0 C ARTER :\lt-Ul~IOI< >TT Y ou · ,·c• st·en that quil't. gnod-l1111ki11g Scniorthe ladies ha,·e- wl'il. it's <. 'art t-r. I Iv has o nhheen with u:-: :-:inn· Ja1111ary. 11111 lw has ma de lots of friends. ROY :\ lcF:\R L.\:'\ I> Prh-ilrv· Cn111111ilta nf ':! tJ H crC''s to R oy. cinL• of our aclmirahlc St•nion:. H e is never wi thout a smill- 11r kind word fo 1• all his cla ssmatL's. and i:-: hdtt·r known 11y them as "i\ lac." H e is :i\ways rl':tcly to :-:h arL· in fun . and so, wh t·1 ·t·,·t·r you go :1 nd what t·v er y ou unde rtake, ma y s ut·c·c·ss l tl' yours, ":\lac ." IIELE>J 1\ U(;UST 1\ :\k(;EE (,'. C.: (;. , J , ..! . Herc's ltJ H ..:kn . ou r Comnwr('i:tl st ude nt. Yes, she savs t h at s lw wil l ,.;t·«k a l1us incss ean:t:r. hut --"~ ( -1-R I �~ -- ...... :\1.\Rt;.\RET !.\":'\:'\ .\kl..\L"C;llLI:\ (;. C.: S />1111 is/i Cl uh ·• :\t·,·er h11rrv :111•1 1ll"\"lT w1 1 rn··· st·<·m,.: tt> be lhe lllrtllo ..(th i,.: li11lv ,·11rh· 11,:ad with the mischievo 11 s 1,r.. wn ,.,.,."· :1 nd · Y<'t ,.:lw a 1ways gels tlwre- in grack,.: ·and ,.,·vry~h ing ds~'. :\t·xt la1111an· ,.:lw ,:t an s 1n 1r:11n111g a t St. Lukc'S: in R i,:h11111ncl. F< JR EST .\ I<·:\ EER ./. ! .. .'i., ".!S- '.! 1J Fon·sl is all right. and .J,,,...; lw know hi,: Civics? .\sk .\liss D1111("all. \\'ith hi,; pt•rscvcrance and furn· 11f <·har:tt"lvr <H' l<TI ,.;11rc he 'll s11c:n:1.·d. CLE.\! E:\T .\ldJL" ILK I:\ Orc/irstra. '2fl- ·! i -·!<J: Ac mo; Rr />nsr utatfrr. '!fl- '2i; Clinrnl Cluh. "!.\'- '!Q; l'rrsidr11I. Orrhrstra, '!IJ: l.ilirari1111. Choral Cluh. '!O: f! i. v. ' .!8-'!I): J. ! .. ........ '!f>-'!i. ".\Jae" ka\"t•s I Ii with a ,.;plvnclid rn•nrd of fu11r yea r ,; of d1id t·111 st11dy. I 1.. is a finl' s port, and a n·al fri,·nd ind L'l'<I. and lw will he gn·atly missed nexl yt·a r. IIEl.E:\ .\IEl.C llER 0 Ci. C., "!"i- !.V -'!11; C. C .. '!N- ·.!11 lld t· n i,.; tlw c·ap:thk Svninr wh1, s uppli,•,.; the nm· ft·m inine de nw nl in till' priming dep;1rtnw111. Slw is a g<1ocl ,.;tudt•n1 and :1 good frivncl. with a rk-al 1,f fun st11n·d away in th:tt prn·isc littk: head of ht·r,.;. ( -1 'J ) �:\l.\RTI I.\ FR.\:"\Cl·:S :\I ERR ICKS ••J'i11k·· Trn1surcr nf ll" isc/1t'f11 Cluh. '! 5- '.!r>: .\/ . W. L. S., '!5-'!(): Frt"l/t/i C/11/i lfr/,,.r/r'r, '!/ .. .!.\': Girls Club. ·!1-·.!s-·! 11; Choral <·1111> Rrpor/a, '!7-'!8: J1111ior 11·or/d-.\°1";,·., .'>'tu.ff. '.!s-·10 "l'ka:-:11n·,.; lill 111\· \'11111 hfll l \·var ,.;. l)r"p :-:111cly.i( it inlvrl\.'n·,;.·· :\l:\RY f)CIR.\ K.\TII l ~l.l:"\E :\Ill.I.ER :\Ian· i:-: :-:mall. :-:wct·t. and 1nak«,; g11nd grades - ·n.. ugh :-:aid. :\L\RY Lil.I.I.\:'\ :\11:"\ll'll.\:-\ Girls Cluh. 'JN •..!<J: .\!. W . I .. .'i.. '!7-'!S -'!9; Gfrl' C/11/i. '!N-'.! 1 Sp1111is/1 C/11/i, '.!IJ 1; Big-lwan ..tl and I nw I h:11 '" "Dool ;;.°' \ \·n· a ltra t'lin· :incl l11\·;d1lv. s lw ha,; made :1 l{"'•;I record in "Iii." and thl· Inn·. l'>'ll'•'nl :inti grn,cf wislll'" ,,f a h11sl nf sd11• 11 fril'tllls will r..11 ..w hl·r '" \\"illiam and :\l ;1ry. :'\.\:-\:'\IE \.IRCl:-\1.\ :\11:-\Tlm :"\ann i(' is ;ii,.;" quil·l and clig11ilit•11. She lik<-s the na1111· (a nd \\'h:il g11l',; \\'ilh it ) of "J11y.-e." C:1111d hwk in h1 ntsl·kl-vping! ( 50 ) �Rt:TI I :\l.\E :\1 ITCl IEJ.L Full of p l' p. snap a11cl \\'it i,; Ruth, loyal and lo,·alJlc. S!w plans tn l'nt1·r Farnwilk, hut shl' is uf a do11ws 1ic turn t.f 111i11d. and \\'I: \\'011•kr- :\ l i\R(;.\J.tET llt::-\T :\l<>IR s. C.: (;, c. :\largarl'l - g<1<11l ln11k,;, dn-.·nws>' and pC'rsonality. \\' hat mnrl' l'n uld y11u \\':till? C orn I luc k t o our lillll· an isl! lli\RR IET SI :\I :\ICl:-\S :\100:\1.\ \\' Tht' jollit•s(. most grnul-naturl'd pl'r,:1111 al Hi is I larri <:t. ht·llt·r k1111\\'11 as .. I la m." S!w':< 110~ only a good st uclt·nt. l1u t a 1110,:t 1·ntl'rtaining girl. I las slw npini1111,: 11f h1·r o\\'11? Ask '.\Ir. Layman. J\ftl'I' graduating frnm Farm,·ilk ,:Jw pl;111s lo lit• a 1l is lory l1·:1l'lwr and li\'l' in hl'r belcJ\'l'd Finl':tst ll•. C \I{OLJ:-\E .\[).\:\IS :\ICl<>RE (; , ('. \\'c- sh11 d11 hat1· t11 gin· Carnli1w up 1w:xt ~Tar . Sht.'s popular \\'ith l1111h l 111y,: and girl" and ius' t lw ,.,,·1·1·tl'st n111· \\'\' know. Con\·1·r,:1• dain~" lwr n1·:xt Yl':tl' ancl I Ii wi,.Jw,: lwr >'\llTL'"-"· ( 51 ) �..... • ... -;·----, .•. ···-·.a ,.• ..... _. ';'""';" ~~ ...r. 1.L"L.\ .\l.\R<;.\RET .\II ll >RE Lula is a grn11( s p .. rt and frivml. .\l ay s he gd 1lw lit· s t "11 t 11f Ii ft·! RI CI I.\RU .\l<><>R.\1.\:-\ Sl11dn1/ Co1111•il. ".!tJ Rid1arcl 11l'\"vr gvls l>l'l<>w 11i1w1y. I h >wc,·cr, he has th<: a l •ilit\' I<> makv fril·nrl s as wdl. llis f11t11rc is undl'l'i1kd h11 t if hL' makl·s as grt•at a s11c·cess in lifl· as hl' did :11 I Ii w•· han.· nothing l<J fear. (;. c.. "!7-"!.\'; .\/. II". / .. s .. ".!,\'. "!() Full of lifl' and pq1 :ind s mil,·s . Sarlil' will be missl·rl 11l'Xl yl'ar whvn ,..bl· g"l'>' t .. t·onquer Rad fr ml. :\EU . .\I.\ RTll. \ :'\ .\f.I L" .\I G. C .. ' !N-'! <J :\t·ll is a ""n•wi<·nt i1111-: w11rkl·r d11l' It> her :\ w .. rrl with :-\di is a sure sunny cli:<p<•:<it i••tl. curl.! for the bl m·-.. ( 5.? ) �C" :\ R () LY :\ .\ D :\ :\ .\ I' I ER Caro lyn is the y1111ng lady with tlw n:ry 0ashing hrC 1Wll (•\·l·s. :-;IH" is l"ll'\"lT anti S\H' is sarc a s t ic - b11l Lll(·ll, "' •nw l'«"l'k- can gl't away with it! 13u t lhl' C"mnwrcial lkpartn1L'nl knt•\\'S he r worth. R UT ll :\ l :\ l :\C; 1 m Booster C l11/i; Frc 11rh Cl11h: (;iris Club A rea l Booste r and a tl'lll' friend. 1 \i ',.; hl'sl wishes go with you to \\.illi am and :\lary. , \]) _.\ :\OTTER :\oL l.<JCJ slnd iCJus. s hl· s till gl'ls :d ong. Li,·l'h· t\ nd s wee t :incl loyal, ,\,);, is a fri l· ncl \\'l''n· prnu:1 Lei c-laim. '.\II LLICE:'\ T ELLE:\ ounm M. I I'. L. S .. '27 -'28: (;. C.. '28-'29: Glee Club, '28-'2<J; Sp1111isli Club, '!8 -'!<J " :\l ilh·" is pkn ty cutl', :111d d"<'" shl' m:1kl• those gra~ l es' \\'l' \\'etn'l furg\'l hcr an,· tin w S f;O Jl. ( 53 ) �E:\ 1:\I.\ LLTY G. c.. '.!S-'.!IJ: < >\. El<'.STR El ~T c. c.. ·.!s-·.!1> Emma is <•Ill' o f 1111r 11111,.;1 v: q 1:tl1ll' ,.; t11dc n t::. IJ111 ";t)l work and 111 • play" is llt1t lwr mollo. Suiting hl·r m11111J,. '" till' '"'"a"io11, ,.;lw has a kt·l·ll Sl'll"l' ,,f h11m1 •r whid1 will « nahlt• h l·r to gl·t lhc 111..,., 0111 .. r lit\·. E\.EI. Y:\ LC >L. ISE < >\\. E:"\ (;iris Clt11r11s. '.!r1 -'.!i-'.!S- '.! 1 J; (;/1·1· Club, '.!S- '20 E,·l·ly11 i,.; :1 g1111d " Jl"1·1 with a d i,.;pn"i t ion ,;\\'t'l'l a 11d a t t r:wl i ' " ·. CJ11 i1·t s ill' is \\'IWn \' O il don 'L k1111w lwr. I 1111 wlH"n ~., 111 do ,.1w·;; a "n·g·lar fdkr." ··For Jltnt' is11 '/ 11 spak 1~( /o~fr i11 11 hit of {/ """"' "" ir .. :\11IH1 r11 ha ir :i nd l1r11\\·11 ,.,.,.,. h as E ra. and a \\'01111l·rf11I pt·r,.1111:ility. lk s t· 11f l11l·k from tlw Class d '2<). E\':\ EL\l:"\E 1'.\l,:\Jlm Sinl'cri ty :ind ad111iral1l<· d1arav l<" r. that':> E \'a. Slw i,; 1111t· of 1111r C'1111111w1T i: tl gradual<'::, and ,.;hl' s un· k111 1w ,; IH"r ,,·.,rd-signs. B l'st wi,;lw::. ( 5+) �ELIZ.\llETll l'.\RKER Eli:t.alil·l h - (': q 1al •k. :111r:1<·tin· :i nti g•ococ lnat1trl0d a'< l·;111 l •l'. S1tn'<':<s 111 lwr. :'\Ell. c;tl.l.\' l'. \Y:'\E Iii- J', .'·,·orit'fy . '!" : .'· 'ports R.rpor/1·r, J 1111i11r 11"11rld-.Y1·~·"' .'it11jf. , '28- '29: Pr1.,~idt'l1/ . Ho,·~ (;/,·1· Cluli. '!S-'!IJ; 1lr/ l·:ditor, :\( ' tll(:'\, 'l8- '! tJ ; '/'r11 d :. '!f> -'!7 '2«i-'2 9; .' I ssis/11111 .\/111111 J!1 , '/'. 'I'.. '! ''· 'r ' 2·1-'.!5: ./1',f{t"rso11i1111 l. ift"r11ry ·u:-·21J: Corrt'S/)(J11di11 J! Sl't'r1·t11ry. J . I•. s .. :\I 1·1·1 1111 r h:111d " "111<' y .. ung :i l'l ist ! l D.\ BEi.LE l'lmK Srrrrlttr\' a 11d '/'r1•11.rnrl'f, (,'/,·,·Club. '!(-'!.\': (,'iris Cluli, '! 1J Ida !kill' . t h v p rl' tty. li1 1l1'. d :1rk h:iir('d t ·..111 m e re ia l ,;ttu kn l (and :i gnnd 111w) . 1>11 1 " '" \\'01i.kr if thi s w ill clt> lwr any J.:"'"l e :-n .\llhough " Ida ll " j,; \Try '<mall . ,;h ,· i" 1..-ally g•·tting "Old." Cc1111lby,., gyp:<y! J O ll :'\ :\I. l' EE K 13i£ Brotlll'r, '! 7; 'f'r1•11 s 11rt'r. ,\'n 1ior ('/ass , '2.\' : Iii- )-. ' ! 7 G ood -looking. fril'ndly. ('ar .. k "s ancl g••nuindy likalil1., J t>hll will l •1 · miss,·d w h l'll Ill' k:I\'\ ',; 11 ,.: for Ct·11rgia Tl'l'il. ( 55 ) �ELLE:'\ LLTI LE f>ET l-:RS Lu(' ile is a1111t lwr tilll' .. r "11r C11111111L'l'L' ia l grad uatL·s wh11 has w1 •11 h vr f;1111'" at I I igh through lwr ability a,; a typi,;t. \\· v know ,;11LTl'S$ is in slort· f11r lwr n111n:tltL·r what ,;fi,. 1111d,•rtak..:s. Bl'Sl , ; lm:k l11 yc111. l,11,·ill'. IS.\BEL !'I I ELI'S .lf. II'. / .......... 'l7; (;, c.. 'l.\'.'ll) I lt•rc·,; a f1111 -l11,·i11g girl f11r y<111. l ,;ahvl. l'Xpl'..:l grt·:tl thing,; .,f lwr in music ROBERT .\LLE:'\ I'll.I.<>\\". \\·c Jr. l/i- 1·. '2N-'!fJ; Tr"" s urer. Clu.H '!fJ: ."it1uit'11/ Co1111cil, ·2.v: /Jn\'S Cltorul Club. ·!6-'!7-'!0; Secrdary a11d ·f'r1' 11s11rl'r, Cl111rul Clufi. '27; Preside11/, 13. C. i11 Fall, 'l7; l·:xprn;sion, '!fJ. -· "B11li" " 11r trvas11rt·r. <J11i l'I. u11:1ss11111ing. p11p11l:11· and dign!lil'd .. "B~1l1's" rt·,·ord slww:< lw s capabll'. \\ L' wish h1111 all l he s11c:cc::<>' possihk and ,,.,. k1111w hv will 1·111!..,·l his "du 1•,; " al \· . I'. I. in lhc: fall. BL.\ IR l'ITZER // i-1'. '27 -'.!l(.'!fJ: Bil!. Brothns. '.!N-'.!fJ: .-l ssista11I 1 \!anager 1'rark. '!7; .\fu1111f!.t'r, Fon/ball. '.!N I lappy-gn-ltt('ky st·xcs, a lw:1ys gn·vts aniuncl thl· laclit's ht· will ren:i,·c him 1wxl nlair, p11p11lar with ho th y1n1 wit h a s n1 ik - 1l11n1gh laugh,; 11ut lt111d ! \'. '.\I. I. year. ( ;Ii ) �-.. ...-· ......... ....·-·__ _,.. _ \....- e;..• ~ ... •i .. ..:.:;.._.:;_.;._ .\I.FREI> l'C >\\"El.I. llappy-)~" ·lu d:y. L11ek t o yo11. ""''"'·II g,·1 i.·r:dly :1rrin·,.:. ::\I J \RY ELIZ.\BETll l '<J \\"EI. 1 . Her sw,·<·t di-.p11.;i1i ..11 and willing1w,.:,.: t11 hc:lp C>thcrs han· m:1.J,. Eliz:tlwt It""'' uf t111r lllDst bcl<J\'Cd s .. 11i111·s . Eliza I >l'l It h:1,.:11"1 .i.-..idl'd wha~ she is g"i ng t" "" l 1111 wv prt·d il'l "\!""""" for h er in wh:ttl'\'t·1· s h" un d l'rt:tk<"'· f>.\L: I. .\ ))){!.\:'\ l'C >\\" El.I. J. L. S., '.!7-'.!S-',!<J; Junior Wor/t!-.\"1•1''.~ . ' 27-'lN-'.!IJ; Iii- I', '.!N-".!<J ; .'iop/i o11111r1· R1•/>r1•s1•11fttlfr1• of .\ cot<~. "!/-'!.\' Though quit·t and .-,.,.:,·nTd . f>anl ha,.: i11t-:i,.: a nd h e <.:a n l'Xp rl'S:.; th ..111, t1111, t111l'<' ht• g• •t,.: s tar ted. c;l'llllilll'h· lik:il1lc', 11,. h:i ,; lll:tll\" fril'nds who will n:rt:iinh· 111i-<-. him wh<•n lit• ll•:l\'CS us r.... R11:11111kt• Cc .fkgl'. ::\IEL\'l:'\ SI.IC ER IUIKES ::\ kh·i n is " Il l' <,f 1111 r h rn111r .;t 11dt·11 t,; and I k is 111w nf the youllg<·:.:t mt·mlwrs ..r 1111r das,;, and will re: a l izc: wh a l l'\'l' r lw 11111 kn a k<·,.:. surdy gets away with g"rnl grad"'· 5i �:\;\;\:\ CERTRL'l>E REI~)) ,\ grand ,;pr 1rl. with a cl i ,;pu,;i t i.,11 h:i ppy yet ~ympa tlwti c. i t i,; 111.1 c: .. r1i .. ·,; t:tl .. 111 fnr music :don1; tha t ha,; 111:11k hl'r ,;,, ,;11 n'<•,;,;f11l :it Iii. "C'11t1;s t Bo \'" i11 S .. ni"r C'l:t:<,;, ,·our fir,;i i mprl·ssion i,; of;·, sm:d I. q 11 ivt. i 11t<'l'l':<ti 11 g-loo king ' person. Tht·11 lw ta lk:<. Il l' gl·,;tin1latcs. lud icrou:<ly . hi:< ,;lv111'cll'r:< ,;hrng. hi:< l'Yl',; hcam. he: radiatl·,; li f1; hl· f:i.;dn:itl':<. < ltw thing y o u slwuld knc1w al><Hll Frank i:< that Ill' i:< :<pk11clid in :\rt. Girls Club. '!N- '!fJ; (; . . I . . I .. '!S- '!tJ; Serrrt"ry of Fu111 It Club. '!fJ On<' <Jf thost• ,;niuu,; s .. niur,: with that "I t·an't l1l' ltotlwn·d" air 1•111 <>lll'l' a frit•nd . alwav:< a friend. c:wvntll' i,; \'l•ry a111lti tious a nd has made an l' Xn·ll ~·11 1 rv• ·urcl in. h igh :<dtnnl. :\1 1 Y \R Lim R II >l >LE J\l. JI'. /,. S., '!7; (;iris Club. '!N :\lary Lt'l' ! I lt·rt":< hopi11g yo u t': 111 gn t hn)ltgh life merrily. Shl' daim ,: slw i,; g11ing l o hl' a "wond-olog ist" as right now ,;Jw i:< in tt'rl':< t t•d i11 "Twigs." ( 5R ) �DL·\·.\111. ll<HJ:'\E Rl()(;\\'.\Y (; .. I .. I., '!i - '!S- !IJ; (,"iris C/111> /fos,.1>111/. ·1i: 1·otfry !foll, ·!s 0 A g11c11! " l"•rt. a lrtH· fril·11cl. and a gr:incl workL·r i,.; 1)11,·ahl :\lath i,.; lwr "PLT ialty. :\l ay " 11n'l'"" i.:•• with lwr! E L! Z.\ llET l l C>C: l. E RIDOL"I' 0 ll'ist'/1t·f11. ·1n-'!i: (,"iris ('(11/1. ! i-.!.l'-·!o · French Cluli. ! i- '!8-'!() 0 "Li~·· thl· granck,.; t 11lixt11r<' .,f ,.;n·io11,.:nl'"" f1111 f.,r 1lw pr«:'<"tll. al lc:1sl- pH·cli1111in:il ing. \\\·,.;hall mi,:.,.; hn. and frin•litv. with th« EL!J.\11 PRICE RIPLEY ll!- 1·. !i- !<J: Iii- 1· ('11/ii111'1. '!i-'!Q; Iii-)' 1'rt•11surc•r, '!S- '!IJ;. l1fra/isi11.~ .\/c111<1.r!.N. 0 0 : \CoH:-0:. '!N- '!() Prit"l' i,.: a i.!""'l ,.; p11rl ;111cl ; 1 trm· lril't1d. lh· has work<·d hard fnr till' clifT<·rl'lll organization:< lt> which lw livlcing..;. l I<- ha :< pr<>n·cl hi,.; ckpcnd:1l>i lily :incl willi11g1w ,.:,.; tci hdp at al l tinw:<. Pril'l' will l'llt<·r \ °. I'. I . 1n·x1 , ·..ar. llv:'I of luck. "oil- t11ppt'1'." · .I.\'.\ I ES R I Z<>S }. /,. .<.,·., !N-'!<J; 1·;,-,. l'rt'sit!n1 /, .I.!.. S .. '!CJ: S/11tl1·11/ Co1111ril. '!N -'!tJ ; l<"c1110kl' 1<0111c111 .'it11Jf", ·!.\': J 1111 ;,,,. 1l°<1rltl- .\'1·;.·s :·.-i111T. !'' 0 0 Fril·nclh· and sinn·n·. Ja 111l',.; will <'q11:il \·. !'. I. hi·,. linv n·n.rd hl:n._ I 5'1 ) ;it �\"l('TCIR SllEIOI.\'.': R<>Bl·:RSll'.\: Glt-1· ('/11/1. '!n-'!/ -"!S-"! 1 Frn11/t ( irrl1". 1; "!.V -"!tJ; ./. / .. .\', , "!S- ',!tJ; " /'r111·k 0 \"kt111" ,.; wh"lt- ai111 in Iii" ha,; hL't'n the 111.taining ,.f a-< 111a11y ;111d vari.-cl i1on11 ,.: of knowk•dgL· a,; p11,.;,.:il11l-. I It- i,.: knnwn fur hi,; illlL'l'l"Sll'cl ;incl dll'l'l"Y ; t11i111cll' 1.. warcl all. :\l.\R Y BESS I{< >BERTS :\l:iry II<-,;,.: :11l"n"' :\lath ;111d hnr,.:,•s. and ,.:he Sw<"l'll1riar i,.: h,•r hancllL·,.; 11.. th ,.:ph-nclidly. l'h•1it'l'. .\L'BREY KYl.I~ R<>Bl'.':S<>'.': .\11l1rt·y is g11111l al drawing and 11n>'urp;i,.:,;t•1l I l igh in :\lan11al Tr;1ini11g. Th•'"" who know him. kn11\\' him;,,.: ;1 n·gul:or. hit hf11l ft·lluw. anti \\'lll'n he k;o\'l",.; I ligh. 11\11" 11111,.;1 s iJH'l"l't" wi,.;Jw,.; go \\'i l h him. al \"IRCl'.\:I.\ R<><>I' Cir/s ('/uh. "!<J ; Frt"llf'lt C/11h. "!8-'!9 \' irginia hail,; fn11n l.t·xingl11n. \\"l' arl' all glad shl" <"artH' 11111 ,;.,rry ,;hl' S g ..ing In ka\"t' u:: 0 ~·· StH•n . �11.\R()J,I) llClLTlll.'-:S RUSS Har0ld is 11nl' .,f 1111r Tllttsl st11clio11s Seniors. By his qui l't air and dl'tl'rmination Ill' has \\'l >ll th e rc:<pec t of many. I 11.: is vspl·l·ially intt'l'<'S\ccl in li terar y acti,· i ti"s. I [ (• J><•SS('""<'S t lw rarv qua lity of always hl'ing <kpl·ndahl l'. and thi:-:. co m b i n ee I "·it h his ('< 1ns ic kr;1tic 1n c>f ""''1'\' o nt·. wil l add to hi s StHTt'ss at R n;t11nkl' Collq.£1· next fall, W C kilo\\'. llETTI E FR.\.'-:CES R< !Tl !\\'ELL F ra1H:c'<, s ma II i 11 stat lll'l'. s t 11din11s. S \\'l'l'l ;1 nd lo,·able, i,; gning to makl' u s . aflt' r nmqm•ring Farm,·illc . anothl'r "harming school -111a'am. \'!RC I.': I :\ IR \'I.': I·: ROT! !\\'ELL \'irgini a, pkasant. dwerfu l. <" •111po,;1•d, and alway s fai thful. \\'il l makl' th" l•vs t ttf n11rsl's \\'C arc sun.:. T ll EL\ I ,\ R L' LE Brigh t, S\\'l'l'l , ;1ttra<'l i'·" ;111cl al\\'a\·s read\· lo l cn<I a hdping hand is Th t·lma . ·s1 \\' il l w cn ntinttl' her g111ul ""'rk at I la rri sc1nli11rg nt·xt year. ( r,, ) �. LCJL' IS T. 1n·ss lfo s/.:d /folf. '!.\' 1lappy·g•··ha·ky and l'arl'fr,., .. L1111i,-· care· lt·ss 111an1wr c111w,·:tl:-: :1 11 111111:-:11:.lh· 1...·,·l'f he:'ld. T ho11gh Ill' lll'\'l·r :<<"<'Ill"'" h:l\'l' :1 11y "'"rrit':<, we s uspLTL hv ha>' i1k:1s in"' t'·acl. L11 <.· k tu him! %.\:-\.\ S.\ I' ER (,'. :I. . I .. '.!i · '.!8 -'.!IJ: .\/1111r1J!.t'r /111s/.:t'I /foll. '!S: .\/ 11//llJ!.l'T Trr1tl.: . '! 1 I 'o/fry /Jt11!: lfos/.:1•/ /311/f: J: /3asclmlf: Trw·I.:. '! i · · .!.\' · ·! tJ: (;. C.: 1·ire />rl'S it/1'11 I. .<ip1111 ;,,/J Cl 11/i. ·!.\' · · .!tJ: . 11/Jlcl ir .\!ti1111w·r. S. C .. '!.\'.'! 1 J: Fr1•11rlt C/uh. '!8. Zana i,- 1111d1111litvdlv "Ill' nf th<.· nin.>'l and ' hest lik<.·d girb in Ii i. Sh" g11<"' tn Bn•nau next y...-ar. \\'ILLl.\\I S.\:-\l>RI Dc;1~ \\'illi am. th.,' qui v t :111.J st11cli"t1>'. has all the qualitiL·:< whi< ·h i.:•• t11 111ak,· an :dl -arn1111d good kll11w. I It- i:-: p11p111:tr :tlik" with l1nth the :-:111<k11ts ancl th<· fanilt '" I I i:-: rn·.,rd in 1 Ii ha ,; hl'l'l1 l'll\'j;i\,)l-, I l j,; r11t.ll l'l' j .., llllfll'l'idL'll. J :\\JES \\'ILL! :\\! S.\L1 :-\D l ~RS Pr1·sidn1/ of Ju11ior Clr1ss. '!.\': Trod• '/'rt1111. '.!0; l3iJt. /~ro/111•r ('/1(/1. '.!.\' -'! 1 lli- 1' CIHI>, J: '.!7-'.!N-'!IJ: .\'1·N1'/t1ry. lli- 1', '!N. '!<J Bill,· j..; •11w .,f 1>11r 111ns t 1·ap: 1hll' Sl'nior:<. I re ha" l>l'l' ll Hill' .. r t hl· ••11t:<tanding l l':t<kr:; of the ll i- Y and Hig Brntlwr C'l11I•"· ( f1.'! ) �B Y R < l :\ SC' I l l 1. LI:\ C; 11yron ',; frivnd,; around I Ii ha \'l' lil'l'll altmc:tc:d lo h im h,· hi-; dit·•·rful 111:in1wr. I It· nC '\'C'r lo,;t·,; any slt:t·p 11\'l'l' hi,: l 11><1k,; liu t tlt' \Tl'thekss he makt·,; g11111I g1·adt·,;. l ie- i,; \'l'ry much inte rested in all that p1:rtai11,; 111 magic which is hi s takn t. \\'lwn y .. u k:l\·t-. Byr1111. y1111 l:1kc w ith vou t hl' lw,; \ wi,;lw:-: that ynu lit•t'11111t· a s u c:c:essful m ag il'i:tn. 1 BERT c:1·:<1RC:E SC !l :\L'R'.\1.\:\ \L Litcm r y '/'f'<1111 i11 / 111/1lit- Spc11J.·i11~. '.!S-'.!'J: J. / .. S .. '.!A'-'.! 'J: ! 'fr,- l 'r1·sitfn1I. '.!.\': Prcsid l' 11/ , ' .! IJ : .\ /J1111 isli Cl u h , '.! " 0 Th e "'.\ l os t Tah· nt l'cl B .., . .. in t lw l'la:-:s. .\ gen tlema n ;111d :1 "''h 11l;i1· in ilw higlw:-:l "<' II"'' "i the \\·on l- ancl :in all-1.. 1u11d lu1y. \\',\I.LY CE RTRL. D E SC l l< >LZ l ' i rc Pr1·sid1'11f. (; .. I .. I .. '!N: S arl'l11 r \·· 'f'rc11 s11rcr . G. 11 . A .. ' .! 1J: F rt·11r li Cl11 h . ',!,\'- '.!tJ: (;Ice Cfuh Heporlcr. '!(); (;iris Cluh. '.!,\'. '.!'J: 1·11rsity l ' offry /311ff. '!1-'!N: C11/>l11i11. l'11rsity 1111d .<ir11inr I 'offn· H11ff. '.!IJ; Class '/'l'11111s . H11sl.·t·t Baff : .-l pp1ir11t11 .•: /J11sl'l1t1ff: Tr11.-k: (.'iris .'ipor/s R1·porta. J 1111ior ll'orfd-.\'c7;•s . '! f/ " .Ju:-; t \\' ally .. .I l ' LI L'S S I I.\ l'l Ro Trw k 'f'c11111, · .!IJ Julius i:-; ont• 11f t lw ,·.,ungt·:<1 liov:< in t lw Senio r C lass. and :il,.:1 1 ...11 .. 11i t Ill,' s111:11·1<·:<1 me mbe rs , ,f t h:1t h111 ly. l>•·n tis1ry i,: hi,: go;1I. ( 6~ ) �-.. •.• ·-"" -:· ~ Tll<>.\l.\S El>\\'I:\ Sll.\RI' \\·l. intrrnl11l·t· tn ,.,.11 111w 11f l ht· most quiet and tranqui l indi,·i;lu:els al R11annkl· I ligh. Though P"J>11lar and vxn·,·dingly \\'<·11 likt•< one l. \\'oulcl 1wv,· r clis1·11\'tT it t hr. 111gh his modp;.;t ,._ H L' dovs his l 1t·st. and cl"":" i l \\'vi I. i 11 ':'·,·ryl hi1ig he unclL'1·takvs. da ss<·S 111vh1•k-d. Snml'thing nt•w a lways intl'rt·sts him. :incl \\'1· prl'llit·t for him su <..·ccss in his t.·hnst'll p1·ofvssinn. \"irgini a has _i11,;I l1<·1·n \\'it h 11s a y<·ar. hut in that t inw sill· h:cs pr<l\"1·11 lwrsdf le• "" n1w of the hright<"sl st11dt•nts in I Ii . . \ft,·r a y,·ar al Bus· i11L'ss Collt•).!L' shl' \\'ill gn to Ra11cl11lph· .\I aeon. l.E\\"IS S.\I \"Tl I LL'"·is has t:dl'nl, a l>il it y. a ncl a good di ~­ posi tion. I Iv is \\'di lik<·d l>v "'·,·rvhodv and has spkndid p<>ssil1ifitil'S f111: lh t• (11111r~'. Jn fal't, Wl' an• satisli<·cl thal lw \\'ill 111akl' a suec.:cs:; al whatc.:vt·r he.: uncll'rlakt·s . l)OR<JT l lY Z\l.\Y S:\ El>EC.\R "1. II' . /, . .c.,·.. '.!.i -'.!.N-'.!. IJ: l'rl'sidr11f. '!<J; l"icc PrNid1·11f, '!.N; (;.. I . . I .. '.!.i-'.!.8-'!IJ; .·lflrfrfir 7't'11 111s: l'o/11·\• /foll , '!N-'.!<}; !foskcf Ball. '2N-'21); , 1 fJ!)11raf11s. '!i-'.!N-'!IJ; /311scl>11fl. '27- '28- '!<J: Trnrll. '!i - ·!N- · !<J: Frr llt'/r. '!.V -'29; Trl'11S11r<'r, '!A': (;iris C/11/i, '!N- '!IJ: Rl'por/fr 011 J1111ior W11rfd - .\'1•7"s .\"/11./T. '.!<J: ll "i11111'r of .·I lhlrtir Ll'llt•rs. ( 6.+ ) �~ c-:,,.• .....~ :..::,. ,;:;,.'): - ...... "'·:- ·•' - • ............ ...:---·--- ":..· ·- I.Ell..\ ST.\J.l(E){ s .. '!.\'-'.!(): T ri't/\llTt'T, '.!,\': (;, .I. .!.. '28-'!Q; /fo sk1•f /fo ll .'!.\'-'.!": Jl'1,t'f1d11. '!/: Girls Cl u h. · !'J: J<oa 1111/.:1· 1<01111111 ." '.!.\' ,\/. Ir. L. You ng, hright :t11d had i,- J.,·ila. :1,- l'\'i1knl'ed by a childish pa,-,-i1111 f11r l11llip11ps. i11l'n·<lihly !ugh grad0s . and a misl'hil'\·1111s . irt',·si,;1 il>k grin whic h is inddibly i111prin1,·d 1°11 lll'r <' ht·<·rful co11 ntc nan c<.-. U>CISE ST:\:'\LEY G. C.. '.!,\'. '.!IJ Louise' s ahilit y lo at·q11i n· frin1cls. and lwr dcpcnclahility. s1wak for t lwm,-d ,.,..,, l'\lt\RIE TILLETT ST:\l'J.ES G. C.; .\!. II'. !.. S. :\laric ("Tillie " ) is small and l'1tll· \\'ilh h ig blue eyes a nd a gay dispo-:itiun. Cood luck! PAuL:\ ST.\RR £t is trul y saic] that Sl:trs :trt• l'XC('l'ding)\· bright. This ruk is also tr11t• in n·gard to Paui:1. She has distinguished lwrsdf in 1lw Cnmnwrcial Dcpartmt·nt. ( 65 ) �...• ...... _•• •. ,_ ••• +--· .• . • ·· ·-~M.- "1' "' . ..;.!-,. .··~·.! ~ .:. • ..... ~~. "t: HILD:\ STIFF Glee Club, '29; G. C., '2N -'! 1): Orrhrslrn. '27-'28-'29 Hilda i:-: th t· q11 il·I l itt ll' l>f<>\\'tl · hairecl Senior who plays the \'i o lin so \\'l'll. Farn1"ille is her cho ice fo r nc x t yl:a r. CLJ\RE :-\ORTO~ STO>:E Girls Club , '27-'Ul-'20: ll'isrlu'fu. '26-'27; J\fembrrsltip Co111111il/I'<'. G. C .. '27-'28; Program Co111111ill1·<". G. C .. '2N- '29: M. II'. L. S .. '26 -'.!7 G ood looking . c·a pah k. talente d. winning p e rsona lity- that's C lare. If y o u \\'ant t o h ear som eone \\'h o can r<:a ll y :-:ing - g L' L C lare . Rand olph-:\lacon's G k c Club is luc k y! WARRE:"\ E. STO ::-.:E An earnest a n d s incC' rC student. p o pular with school-fello ws and fat·11l t y alike . His record made by fo ur y ears of c mcie nt study sh o ws \ Varrc n's loss will b e greatly fdt nl'xt y ear. l\ I J\BEL STULTZ !\ l abel is o ne o f thost• rare indi,·iduals with an unde rs tanding h eart. She is a g ood friend a nd s p o rt. ( 66 ) �f"!";1':T-r'" tr.-1'-· ... t:"f'll,,·:-:. a,:.<;. ••_ I • --· • .·..... -• ..• . .........: -.... - . •• • \\"\".\ TT \11 I.T l l :\ T.\ T E \Iii t on, IK• tl t•r kn .. wn as "llill" ' " " 11" ..i lligh's mos t ca p a l •ll' st ud .. n ts n·r..;at ik. ).!<'llia l. enjoyab le and 1 :11111pani• .na i 1k. :\FTO :\ I.EE T .\ YI.< lR 1. L. S., '27 -'ll•- '!Q : Trl'll.\ttrl'r, .I. / .. S .. '!.\' : i Tra r k '/'1'11111. '! i-'.!S Afton - ma \· lw l1l' as ,., ...,.,·ssful in Jif,. a.; iw has been in l it~rar\' :wti\'iti,·s : 111a\' ill' "arrin·" as well in th e \\'orl;I as ht· h as in t ,::wk! IRlS 1.0 lJ IS .\ TlllERR\' Wisrlie/11, '111- '!7 : (;, C .. '!i-'2S-'.!O fris-a ll \\'ill ing1 wss . frit·ndli1ll'ss t ractivencss. \\'t· li ke hl'r. :ind at- f I R USSELL ED\\',\RI> T ll <> \l.\S Yep, it's ou r o ld fri t·111I R usst·ll. I Iv's th<' !Joy whom wc all know 11\' his ""'""t .;111il""' and cheerfu l words f111· t' \'t'l'\:.,,H'. f{ u,.;sdl is wdl liked by a ll, and h e sfi., t ir ings hc111w l hos« ninety-fives. I k c x pt•t' l " to <'lll<T 1{0;111nk « College next year, and ,,.,. all kiln\\' that S ilt'<'<'"" will be his. ( 67 ) �.. ·-. ·~ . . . . . . :"IJ. . ''"' • ..:: •.• ••n.11\.t-•.":"• '.\l:\L" RY TIC'E .\Cott:-= .\"ft1JT. "!fJ: !<1111110/.:r /(0111 1 111. "!8 : JI. W . ! .. S . . '.!N: W ist'/1t'f11: (;. C.: /Jrnmt1fi1 Cluh. ·j11 E,·l'ry l1t1dy prd<·rs t hi,; l 1l11nd ! Tin· i,; a sy no· 1ty111 for pt· p and lll'r:<11nali ty <ph t:<) ! Shl' c\is· playl'd dramatil· :t11ility as ··Julia·· in ··Daddy l.11ng ·Ll·gs. ··and lwr,; is that admiralik comhina· tinn of a g11od spon and an itll<·ll<·<·tual student. '.\lotto? ·· K<·l·p nv•,·ing."" .\ ml1iti11n?-ln terior 1kt·11rator. Spl'ciall i1·sf Tl'xa -:. "I.io n s" ancl R. '.\I. ,\. ! '.\I.\ RCELl.L"S F E:\TO:\ Tl:\:\ ELL " .\{OS('S •• Prrsi1/r11t, Orr/icstm. ·2s: .\fr111b1·r of O rrhrslrn , '!6.'!9; .\/rmlll'r /Ja11tf . '!S-'!<J; '.t. L. S .. '!N- '!Q ; St111fr11t Cnunril, '!N ~kre's to our mu:<i<·ian and lw's all right n ot· \\'ilhstandiit).! th e fal'l l h at wh vn an ar).!umcnt is s tarted ht' doesn' t ).!i ,·<· up unti l lw is ce rt a in you ' re <·on,·in t·cc l. \\"it h his Jl<'T'Sl' \'<'l'l'llCl' he's surt' to make a splt-ndid ard1itl•t·t when h<' finishes al \". P. I. C' llRI STJ'.'\ E TOPI!.\'.\! C:. C. Cahinrl. ',!,'(. '!9 ; Frt•11rlt Club : .\!. II'. /, ..\'.; ll'i.w·lll'ju Christi Ill' is a ltra1·t i\T and ,;mart. too! icka,;? Slw has tlwm. I Jollins dailll!' lwr nex L ~Tar. C)rigina l Girls C/11/1, '!N-'!Q; Frr11r/1 C/11/1, '!.\'.'!<); Chnral Cluh . '!N-'.!11 Shirky has a S\\'t·t·t li tt le smilt• fn r t'\"l'ry one . big l>1"<>\\'ll t•ycs and lo\'dy hair. She j,; going lt1 Pal"t11\'illl• 11<..'Xl yt·ar. ( 1\8 ) �o...... .• ~-=-: !.:"'·-~· .. • ' ... -: --... --·- -- ·-·· ].\;\I E JFR .\:'\('l·:S TCl<;\ER Clu/I; G . . I. . I.: 1·ursity Basket 13all T1·11111, '!i; .'•:11p'111111or1· /fos/.:t'I I. oll, f '27; J1111ior BasJ:l'I /foll Tc11111 . '!.\' : Ct1 pt11i11, Sen ior /Ja ;/,t'I !311// r.·11111, ·!'' French Clu b; Girl; Yes , Frands n·r lai 11ly l'all play lb,.:J.;,·t Ball and s in g . l oo! \\\ .: <'41 ll gralul:t1v whal L' \'<'1' ""'· lcgc gets h e r ! LU U I SE l' 1.E\\' El.I. 'IT R :'\ER Edilor-in-Chfrf. :\ <:1 11<:-:. '!S- '.!O; .\C1>1<:-: St11 if, '26-'27- '.! /( '.!'J; Girls C'/11/i. '! i .".!S-'.!9: Cli11tr· 111011 Ct·rc1111111 i11/s. ·.!S .'.!I): .\I. II". 1-. S .. '26-'27-'2N-'1<J: Ct1rro/>1111di11~ S1•al'f11ry. '.!i'28; 1·icc l 'rt·sidn1t. '.!<I: l'rcsidnl/, Frc11t'l1 Clu b, '27 - '.!N . '.!'): .\'p1111ish C/11/1. ·.!; - '!S: Stale Ctm/l·.~t l<t'/>r<'>1'11/ati;·t' i11 N.nuli11g. '!Q . .. 7"/t,· \' -;..·Ito lta;·,· TOSt«S .\',·;·;., llt'I'" "'"""· . • Ilillic- an as::-<· I lu 1lw ""IJ.,.,1. \\\·It •n· h,•r. ;\:\:'\C:Y I.EE 'ITR:'\ ER J>11hl icil\' ('1111111111/1'1'. c ; ;r1.~ Club .. .!7-'.!S: Clwir111i111 1'11/Jlio't1·. c:irls Club . '.!S-'!IJ: Fr1' 11rh ('l,;i., '.!i .".!S- '.!o A li Ltk- .-hv hut inlinil•·h· ck:ir. Always l1rl111mi11g with 1 »righl th •,.:,.: a111 l c'lll·<·t', :\ttra~·tivl., ta l" nl l'tl, i111vr,.,.:1 i11g. l"'" ~an<:y IA'l', Wl··r,· >' p vaki ng ..11ly uf y 1.•11. ( R UT ll \· 11H:l:'\l.\ TYRE!: Capalilc, l'l'atlv for fu n. altr:u:t i\-..'. <·:1rdn·<· and fric:ndly th:i1 i-< R 111h. I In al1ili1y fur winning frit·n d .- in I lig h \\'ill v••nlin1t<' lu lw an aSSC:l :tl :'\ation:d Jl1t >'illl'>'>' ('1>1ll'gl' ll('XI fall. =--:o cl<1uht .-Jw will Ill' a :'llt'l'l'>'" in 1lw h11,:in<·,.:,.: wurld. ".l' wi.-h lwr J..:"' 11 1 f11rt 1111<' . �.............. - i ·-~ ~ ;·-.....:.·. ::; FREIJ CRICK Football. '!6-'2i-'!N: C11/>l11i11. '.!S: Basket Ball, 'Zi-'2.'i-'29: S/>1111is/J C/11/1, '!n-'2i-'28 "Happy-gu-h1ck,·" i,; Fn·d. 11L'lll' r kn o wn ns "Freddie" to hi,; fril'1Hk I ft. i,; one o f Hi's best athlete,;, and ll<'\'l'r fail,; I" gi"'' tlw ladies a treat! :\Jay hl· play t lll' gallll' of li fe at\',!\!. I. as he has at Ole j cfkr:mn. :\IARG:\RET C.\:\l l'BEl.L \':\R:\ER G. C.; .\!. II'. / .. S. It's a rare thing lo find "" many IO\'ablc qualities in one girl a,; ar<· found in :\largarctsweet, attraL'ti\'l'. a good sport and a tru<.· friend. \\'hat's Hi's loss is Fann\'ilk-',; gain. FR:\:\ C I S \':\L'C;ll.\:\ One of m 1r hn>\\·n · l'\'l'd h"Y" lhat always get,: there. Suce<.·s,: 111 you: Everyone knc,11·s .\l\'a - al ka:<l. lh<.· hoys do (especially J ohnny) . :\o. ,:hl· i,;n't a blond . She's a type a ll hl·r own wilh 11lavk hair and blue eyes. \\'e' ll always n.-n1l·111lll'r lwr. ( 70) �1:-\EZ ELLE:'\ \\'.\ITZ G. C .. '!b'-'!<J; Frt'11d1 C/11/J, '!S 1n cz has le "·d \' titian hair and m a "'"' fine grades. \Vhal 11101:1: t'l>tild yuu a><k fvr! SA ;\! U EL P :\ I,; I. \\' :\ LK ER Paul, wi th hi,; rri1:mlly ,;mill'.; ,, that a1tracti,-.: Senior wh o ha,; donl.' Su l'h ,;pknclicl work in l he Commcrci;.ll Dcpartnll'nt. :\l:ty he he t:qually successh1l in th e busint·><s world. C l l.\R LIE \\' :\R [) Our footbal l tt·am would ha\'\' l)l'en no m o re complete than our lm><kl·l hall h'am without Ch:irlic's good playing. .Ju,;' 1 h1· ""'''l'h'><l buy we know, and he.· kan·s I Ii with our bl'><l wi shc.·~ for success wh c rt• \·c r ht: may gu. DORIS \"IRC:l:-\1 :\ \\'EBBER G iris C/11/J Dot's a hl<Jnd - and . ,;pl·aking of style, shl''s got "it." Sh1:'s g<1ing lo Fann,·ilk ll l'XL y<.:ar an.I her ambition is lo i,,. a Latin tl'adwr (?). Cincinnati is her ra \'ul'ill' 1·it y - we \\'under why! ( 7I ) �.. .... ~ ..... :-• .z.• . wt - P:\IJL Ll:'\\\"()(JI) \\"JrnBER Paul is a tall, hand so m e l1lo 11d wi1h a smile. who makes good gra<ks. <.':\ IHI.IE \\" E BST ER 5'panislt C/11/i, '! 'J; C:. C., '.!!) Carri e is a h appy-go- lud:y girl. with c urly bro\\'n hair and l1ig hro\\'11 <'yes. \\"e \\'ish you luck, Carrie! \\'ILL:\R D KEI T ll \\·1rnsTER Frl'nrlt Club, ' .!I) I-It-re's to K t·i th. tht· li11J,. boy \\'ith th e bright. smiling fan·. I I t· is a pal lo all and speaks a goud \\'orcl fur a 11. K t·i l h is \' t•ry :-:t 111 lious , and :a s l a r pupil in a ll of h is t"l assL"s. l lt•rt• 's hnpi11g \' Ou much success in your future yvar:-:, Kl'i t h. - :\ 11 :-\T JI ,\ 1 \:\:-\ \\"ELD 13oosler Club, '!8- '29; (;iris Club, '28-'.!9; Fre11rl1 C/11/J, '2H- '!I) :\Jintha i\nn seems a l\\'a ys happy- h e r life so full. Slw makt·:-: it that w:av 1>,· her o wn Jo\'ablc and sun11y nature. Life.";; lit•st to you at Con\'crsc, :\I irnha t\nn. ( 72 ) �l , :\.\:\('\" IU'T I I \\'El.1.S A friend in lllTd i.; a lrivncl incln·cl I hat·, Ruth. She i,.: :1 grad11:11l' ••t tlw ('••n1111u·,·i:tl Dcp::irtml·nt and lwr s1w"""' is :1:<,.11n.,( in thl· future. Bl'st ,,f luvk. ,,,,. pa l. f-R.\:\C 'ES \\'11 IT\I.\:\ Booster Cluh. '!N-'!'J : Fn·111 h ('/uh. '.!S . '.!fJ: Girls Cluh. '!S -'!'J H erc conws th ,· liridl' ! .. \\'h it 111:111" i:< certain!\· a typi l·: tl •olH' g'''"' f. u1 ki11g and attracti\·l·. ll.. ,.:i.f«s I ... ing an :1«l in· lln,1:<1,·r. Fran('<:s ha:< lwn1 I !i's p.-rpvt11:tl hri•h-. and ii practiel· 111ak1·s pl'rf.-l'l w.-11 ! 1!111 (" 111n·rs.. will claim hl·r 1wx1 yv:1r. 13oost1•r. '!N.'..!'J: r,,.,, _ ,11r1·r. (,"1r/.- Cluh. '!.\'.'!tJ; ll'i:icllf'/11 Cuf1i1wt. '!I>.'!/: .\'t11dn1/., Ct1111 ii. 1t '2/1: Girls Cluh. '! /.'.! 'J: (," . . I . . I .. '!/.'!'J: Basefm/I .\l1111a ~,.,.. '!.\'-'!'': I '11/fry /l11// t.-.1111. '27-'!N; /311.\1·h11/I Tct1111. '!.\': Sc'cr<'/11r\'. Ort"'"'" . ~.~~ l Bl·sl all-r111111d girl in th,· das:-: . . \thh·1i,., musical. talt·nkcl in m:111y linv.;, :111d 1111in·r:<ally popular. ( ER:\EST \\'11.1.1.\\IS Iii·}' Cluh: Foothall. '!.\'; /fo"c·l,,11/. '!O Ernest is !ti's gCJ111l -l<>t1king. :ithkt i1· S1•ni11r fr<im Florida. I It- kan·>' I Ii f,.r \'. \I. I. 1wx 1 fa JI (() frillt>\\' l hi' f,,. •hll'JI" t1I hi>' hn •l ll<'L ( 73 ) �\\.IL'.\! :\ E\.ELY:'\ \\.!LLl:\'.\I S .\!. II". L. S. En:lyn, f!Uiet and :<tudiou:<, always b rings in the hi ghc-sl grades. Iii wi sh~·s y1111 th e best o f luck at Farm,·illc. E\.A R U TH WIL LI S Boosters, '27·'2"/-'!9; Prl'sidn1t. B oosfl•rs . '28-' 29; Prefect Council, '28-'!0; 1·iff Pr,·sident, Girls Club, '!S-'21); Clwir1111111, ll"orld Fdlowship, G. C., '!7 -'!8; R o11 1111kc Roman S ta.ff, '27-'28; Orcltestr11. '!fl-'!7-'!N: ~arl'lary­ Trras11rer, OrcltNlru , '.!() - '!7: Frc11rlt Cl u b, '27- '28; Ri11f!. Co111111illl'I'. '!8 -'!IJ: Chairman, Prof!.ram Co111111illt'I', ll'iscltcju. '!6- '27. "\\'illi,;"-swcct, t·apal>k and a friend to a ll. SARA I! \\'ILLS G. C.: G. .·I. A . Sun•- «v<:ryonc lik~·s "R"cl ·· and why not? She's the kind of a girl that smik:< her way into your llt'art and t h L· n s!H··s tlwre for good. SUS:\:\ j:\~E WITHERS Girls Club, 'J,1(. '!9; ll'ist' /11:(11, '27 Tall and stately is J ane. ; 1 perfo:ct "dignified Senior." i'\ot the t ype for hard :<t 11d y , :-:t ill she gets the gra11l-s. Best wi :-:h~·,; tq ynu. ( H) - - - - - - - - - -- �( r ~·-4 • m~.· ~ "' \.: r ....... :- : ·.. .. DOROTll\" JE.\:-\ETTE \\'(l:\J.\l'll A real s port, a tnw frivnd. and a cbrling girl. BL.\:-\CI I \\"lH JD Blanch is our qui,·t, digniti<-d s,·ni,ir. hut a real sport. Spl':t king uf hl·r g"11cl gr;tc k s - y''"· she makes t ht:m. too~ Slw ha >' a S\\'l'<'t di,-pn>'i t ion and, incidc:rHly. lon·ly l>l11nd hair. RCJnERT S. \\'<H>))S<>:-\ lli- }/ , '2S-'29: I 0ir1· Pr1'.; it/c11/. 811\•s Gll'c· Club. '!.Y: Secretary and 1'r1·11.rnr1·r. Hoy.s c:l1·1· Club. '! O; J e.fferso11io11 !.itcmry .'im frty. '.!/-'.!S-' !tJ: Preside11/, J. ! •. S .. '!S: Clwir1111111 !'lay Co111111ittcr, J. ! .. .)'., '!<J; !kd1111111tio11 Rc·prcse11/ulfrt'. '!IJ. Robert has bt·l·n 1111>1·,· ••I' kss l'ngag,·d in all Hig h School ac ti\'it i,·s. 1 lis al1i li ty in dramat i,·s has atlntctt·d tlw at tl·nti1111 of all, and his chccrru lncss u f rnan 1wr has l'mkarL'd h im to everyo ne. EVELY:-\ !\: :\ T l I Im\''.'\ \\'CH JI)\' Girls Club, '27-'2.Y- '.!<i: (;/,.,. ('/11/i. M. II '. ! .. S., ..! I · ..!8 J\ sweet. and tn1<· '.!/ -'.!8-'.!0: frivnd - that's En·lyn. ( 75 ) �( f DUR OT II Y YOC :\C attral'li\·l'. S\\Tl"l . friendlv Seni or is ·· Dul," and listl·n- ·slw can Sl'W a straight scam. and Oh Bm· ! hnw slw ca n cook. Studious? :\ol so n:ry-- what·:< th,· II~<" lo In:? She gE'.tS thcrt· just the sall\L Bt·-:t " lm:k to you. Dottie. in your future undertaking-:. :\n Irvin go(.'s into e,·...rything with a "clo or die" spirit. and so Wl' fed sur,· this good natured sport will clo wdl in his st udy of law :tt the U. of Pinsburgh. :\I:\ E Zl :'\ 1:'\IEIOl:\ :\ (;. C., '27-'!.V-'!IJ; .'ip1111i.~1t Club, '!7-'!8-'!9; S1'rrt'l11ry. Sp1111islt Club, '19 Quit·L and SWl'Lt ancl dwc ry. i\ lac has hl'el\ ' the 111c1st faithful of s tudcnts. Th L· Spanish Club knows hcr worth. *P.\TRICK llCEST<J:\ \L\YS "Pat" is th:•t l>ro\\·n-hair,·1 1. liro\\'11-Cycd boy 11·e sec arl!1111d thc hall of< lid I Ii so mueh. Pal is a lways willing to hL·lp anyl>ody al all times. for l his rcas"n lw has 111:11 k manv frit•nds. He is a lmy of great.ability and WL' knim· Ill' will make i.:ood in anything he undt·rlakcs. ' �..- ~=-tt'l#-." .,. • •·.-·• •• ·•. ..r..- ....... .... ... _ .. . .. ':':",r,.•• • •• ~:.. :.-=..·.- •nESSJ E J :\:\ E l'.\R KER EOkicnt and \\'illing :i-. sh<· can lw. our attracti,·e f3t·ssil' is fairh· 1111 the \\'a\· 111 make someone t hl' gra rn !<-s t , ;r .. st .. n ..gs." • l.11('k lo her. *GORDO:\ H.\RRIS .. !~111,fr'. "Short and swt•et ."' that ·s ·· Eugie." :\ ,·cry attractive pcr$Onalitv. For when someone is cute. sarca!'.tic. and i111crcs1ing, too-\\'cll. you iust can't help liking him . He plans 10 go 10 Roanoke Colkge and be a doctor. *JliLfA:'\ '.\JART!:'\ President, J. L. S .. ·28; .1fr111bcr J L S '!7-JS-'!O; Track Squad, 'l9;'.r,;,,;~, · 11 orld-Xr:.•s. '!8: ,\frmher Litemrv Trams of '27 and ·23 · *8 Ui'\Y /\'.\ R ;\:\ DOI.Pl I BRC:\ I PIELD Julia n intends to study law next yc:-11~ and his literary abi lit y !'hould carry him far in 1hi!' field of cndcaYor. Success to you, Jul inn! Hi 's blessings on you. "JACK PETTYJOH:'\ "CllESLE1C;11 11 :\RDY jac-k hag a splendid record for his yc:irs at Hi. He exc-ds in d:t««t'>' am! i!' liked l>v the !'tmknts. · Chcslci!:h is nnt• of nu r Jan11a ry gradualcs-dcpcnclal>il' :incl t·or1scit•ntious. ( 77) �HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1929 :\IIDDLE-AGED man sat comfortably by a glowing firl'. Tlw sett in~ was serene. It afforded an opportunity for t.hought and n•collt·ctinn- and lhis was his pleasant memoryOn a typical September clay in 1926 a g roup of students c nterl'd the porwls of Jefferson Senior High School. After being duly o rgan ized . wiLh John CC>pC'nhnn.'r as their president, they became the Sophomore C lass of Lhal institution. They were received by the upper cl:issmcn, but without any sho w ()f enthusiasm. The term "Rats" was applied to them, much to their dislike. At once the ideal that loomed before Lhe Sophomores of ' 26 \\·as Lh:it of Seniors of '29. Their huge class comprised O\·er half of lhc entire cnrullmcnL, :ind so they realized the importance of making the best of lhc s iLuatinn. Thl'ir accomplishments consisted of the collection of class dues, prcscma t ion of a fC'w :iss0mblies and the class picture in Tm: ACOR.'.\'. The following year they became Juniors, a nd the fcl·ling nf n·sponsibility increased. Richard Edwards was chosen as presiclcnl nf this class. Nwncrous class meet.ings were held, at which Limes t he businC'ss o f collecting dues, selection of t he class ring, and representation in nu;ous acti,·ilies was carried on. Near the close of this year Student Participation in Gnn·rnmC"nt w:-is instit.utcd in High School. The different classes elected Lhei r r('prcsC'n ta ti n.·s to the Prefect Council, the Junior Class being represented by four. Th(' inlrrnluctinn and establishment of this new system was certa inly a big factnr in the dcYclopmcnt of the students from the standpoint of honor and responsibili ty. A more vivid picture is brought to mind aL Lhc n pcning of schnnl Lhc next fnll. At last the dream realized, al last that exalted feeling o f being superior. IL was an actual fact. vV e were Seniors of the Class of '29. The excitement was intense as lo who should be the c:lass prcsidcnl. After a rather exciting election, John Copenhaver was again chosen as th<.' lc:icler of his class. Jack Garrell was elected Vice President, Anne· Blain, Secrl'tary, nnd Robert Pillow, Treasurer. \Vith these able officers Lhc Class was organized with the assurance of success. Immediatelv following its organization , the Class plungC'd inln the business of deciding Lhe. many maLLers anrl problems lhaL lay lwfnrC' thl'm. l\ kl'Lin~s were held as often as possible, al which times the various c.·omm illcx·s wvn· appointed and their work begun . J �l , ( Plans for the :\ nnua l "·c·n· made . Kidd's Studio \\'as aga in awarded the contract. for Lhc J"Jic LurL·s. ('l,·1-.: .:.· 1 Ill l'S " .,.. re c1cc1'dcu upon, anc] t h e announcements .·- .. .:i selected. During all this time a hi.i.::h sd111last ic stanrlinR \\'as maintained. ' I • I / His not boastful tn say that C':tC'h class has certain outstanding characte1istics as well as marked a<T<>mplishnwnts, and this C lass \\'as no exception. They seemed to show a pn lcn1a I :dTt'cl i011 f, 1r l he lmn·r classes in g11 idi ng them 0 11 ward by sctti ng the proper cxamplC'. Student Parliripatinn in Cm·crnment still remained as the most outstanding acti,;ty o f the Cbss and the school. This Class is proud of the fact that student participation \\'as so su c<.·l•ssful during its y ears in High School. In Dramatics, ccrlain nwmlwrs nf the class displayed unusual talent. They were well rcprcscnt c·cl in t ht· ,·arious stage prod uctions. :\fuch credit is due t he committee, 0.liss Hay\\'ard :md :\Iiss Black in selecting and directing t.he class play, "Nothing Bu t the Tru th." The Clnss anticipated an unusually successful producliun. As t he time g rc \\· l-ihnrle 1· unLil commencement, plans for that memorable occasion were mndc . The Clnss decided lo lun-e nn outside speaker, with the necessary s tuclenls taking a sm:lll pnrt in t he exercise. Through a ll o ur failures and su ccesses, ).fr. Parsons stood by us. His kind advice a nd supcn·ision !wiped us through. The Class is deeply indebted to him for his interest. and helpfulness . At last the dn·am of g-raclu:1tin n hec:unc a realization . \Ye were to accept our diplomas with t he feelin g- th;lt the three years spent in Hig h School were not in vnin. IL was with a feeling- of cxuhcrance, and yet. reluctance, that we thought of leaving that dear o ld pl:lcc and the teac hC'rS who had h elped us to prepare ourselves for the problems of life afterwards. . The vision fadcrl. The (>bjecls in the room became ' ' isible to the middle-aged man seated comfo1·tably b y t.he now dying fire. Plcnsnnt memories those-sleep, and dreams- . - } vl\E GurnRIDGE Class Hisloriau ( 7'1 ) - - - - --~----=--= �-·-·--, .... .. • Class Mirror MOST POPULAR COPEN HAVER WILLIS MOST CAPABLE BLAIN GUTHRIDGE BEST ALL-ROUND LEMON WILKERSON TYPICAL SENIORS EDWARDS MATHEWS ( 80 ) • • %1'J'll'I �I' I I MOST TALENTED TURNER SCHNURMAN MOST ATHLETIC LEMON GOGGIN BEST LOOKING D UKE BOLTON MOS T ATTRACTIVE FLORA WHITMAN ( RI ) �SWEETEST WARD JACKSON CUTEST REID KREBS NO BRAINS BUTBARLOW MERRICKS BIGGEST CASES HACKWORTH and McFARLAND ( 82 ) LEMON and WILLIS �CL.l. \SS PROPHECY J>l:tcc: Tht' hand nf Eternal Shades. Tinw: 1999. ( 'h:1r:1ctt'rs: Elysian Spirits . . I II tltrsc lfil'ir 111irt/J 1111d p!ca.1 ·11rc 111adr 11 ·i1/1i11 t/11· plain F.lysiau. '/'/11· fairrsl 1 11tt1d111•• tltat 111a\•bc ll'it!t c1/I grl'/'11 frag ra11/ /recs fo r shade . • • . <- llROL'f) J~J) with 111i s ts and doucls is that land, the ground shake n with pC'nl up ,·:1 p11rs and 111ysterinus sounds. a country cleft with chasms, ' s lwl'r al >ysms. ck-q 1 and nwlanchnl~· streams and balcf ul marshes, yet a place, too. of sp1in).!. sun lig ht. h:ippint"ss and snn).!. "fare, pll-:1st· :'-:11, that is t lw f1.·1T~- to thL' Rq..,rion of T onnent- Y es. this will take you tt1 tlw Elysian Fields step li\'l'I~·- ... Pr-ice Ripley rcmo,·ed the coin from his nviut h and n ·l u ctant ly hanckd it tn tlw squalid. )..'l-im ferryman, Robert Pillo w, wh1i Jwd hut n·n·1ttl~· h1.·l·n taken into the Cnmden-Edwards Seaboard Corporation, whi<'h npl'rat1.·d a systt'lll nf water crafts for the purpose of transporLin~ the s ouls e1f tlH· dq 1a rll·d across the black Ri\'C' r Styx. The jou rn t·y com plt·tt·d. I he hnat doekl'd and the passcn~ers. who included Helen (;lass, C'hristi111· Tnpham, < >. L. l!uffman. :\Iikln.·tl Coon and Prank Reid . s tepped out 1111 a l:111cl "'hl'rl' .. Such snft light etern:llly shines, as in si h·cr t1mn1s of June , bdrirc· tlw sun h:tth di111lied the s ky . .. :\\\·ell-known crowd was waiting Lo rccciYc Lill' Ill'\\' arri \':tis hut n hon' the laug hs and lOkl'ns oi greeting, a familiar and uft n·pl·:ltvcl yvll 1-i11~s out. "\\"l' ,,·ant Ripk~-. \\'l' wnnt - " nnd we recognize Blair Pit.zc1-, Norris I fn\\' vll, Bill l(eskr , DaYis Bnrlm,·t• nnci Charlie Wnrd. Ao;. many as pcissil>h· finding seals in Jack Garrett's car, sonw riding on the fenders and lht• .Span', I Jw lll'\\T(lllll'rs \\'l'rl' taken 011 ;) lour Of inlroctuction a ncl inspection thrnugh tlw Janel ni' the Eternal Shade's, the blissful reg ion where they were to dwt ll fnn•\'t'r mnrv. On the rriad the·~· p11sst•cl t lw :\ n~ds' ..-\ thletic . \ ssnciation out fo r n jolly hikt' to :\It.. Olympus . Lt·li:i !-'t:ilk<·r. ( ;1:1<1ys I la1·i11g and \\'ally Scholz shouted for a ridC'. but in ,·ain. Tht· building 111 t hv ri~J11' \'t' -; :\lar~· :ind :\l nrtha Ellison hn\·(' cstahlislwd a boarding hnusv tlll'l'l'. .\11cl a block farthl'r un you will see till' fine Ill'\\' school building we han.: 1>111 tT<·v11tl~· ninstn.1t·ted for t11l' chilcln·11 \\'ho died heforl' ~ �they received an cducatjon. D orothy Lewis and Fran ces Hill teach l he kindergarten department, and R ose Be,·erlcy Bear and Billie Turner instruct the a<lvanced pupils in Latin and French, rcspecli,·ely; Lo ui se I L 1>pwo11cl is hca<l of Lhc Science and lVIath D epartments. That Oowcr-cnshrinC'cl '·Lon· 0:t•st ' · is t he ho me of Frances Whitman , and Virginia Lacy is the proud <>Wlll' r (Jf l h C' t <.·a ro1>m o n the left. John Copenhaver has only yesterday been made' judg1.• on·1· th<.• court. which renders the decision as to where the m orta l whose li fe Lhrl'a<.1 the thi rrl P ate has snapped shall spend his eternily. Jupi ter seems Lo think a g reat cknl of J o hn . vVe had some real excitemen t down here Inst. m on th. .Jupi ter fo ll in ]O \" C wi th our own reality, Elsie Bolton, and jea lous Juno fo und it out. 1t. is al l right no w, though-for the great god promised once more to remain true lo his cJi,·inc wife if she would cause Elsie, :viarga rcl Krebs an<l N'or thic Foster , ol hers who had smitten him with the tender pas:-;ion, to become minor gnddc:sscs. The neat litt le farm is the abode of Annis Wilkerson. Pl'lt• i'\oftsingcr is helping her to drive in the cows. June Guthridge and his ukulele a re essentials to Cupid's outfit , and you will see the two ahY ays together no w. H elen of Troy is here, a nd you could never guess- Archi L Duke and N e il ' Payne are both as ardent lovers as Paris ever was . ·Robert ·w oodson is directing a play lo be given at Ed Hall'~ church soon. LeBaron Coleman, Sarah Du trow, '.Vil son Blain and Lynn IT ug h son a re a mon ~ the members of the cast. Ruth and C . I<.? Their mansion looms u p o \·cr th e wnndcrl hi 11 in front. Clare Stone and Clarence H au pl have lhc:ir o ffi ces for \·ncal nncl instrumental musical instruction in the building on the com er. R aymond Dill o n is the leader of t.he Elysian Jazz Band, and Tubby and Clc\·c arc dnnring instructors . The Editor of the Elysian Herald? Yea, Nelson Dickinson. The Elysian Fields, t he la nd o f poetry, bea uty and songO antique J11blesl For a Iii/le lir,ltt Of that which sltincth in you ever 11/(lrc To cleanse the dimn ess f rom ottr weary cyrs 1l 11d bathe 0 1tr oltl world w ith a ·11 cw s urprise Of golden da w n e1ilra11ci11r. sea and s/l orr. : \ :'\ ;-.;i.: B L~\ 1 N �~-. Sr::NIOR CLi\SS WILL \\'c, tht: Sl'11i11r Class nf '29 of .kffcrson High School, do hereby make and publish um· last will a11d ll'stamcnt : Firsl : 'J'p t lw schnnl \\' C IL'a n .• and bequeath our everlasting good-will and loyalty , with the lw11t· 1 hat the 1ww students will do all they can to make Jefferson High th e IJesL in Lill' Stat1.: ; Second: Tc, .\Ir. J>ursnns and the faculty members, who hm·e helped make our paths easier a nrl ha n· ,1.,'11 idL"d u s riRh ti>. , we give our deepest respect and grati t.ude; Third: Tn thllSl' wh11 \\'i ll Ill' Senio rs of '30, we Jca,·e our dignity and quiet, and a lso a11 impnrta11t ~if L till' fnm t scats in assembly; T o the: prvs<.:11t Frvslrnwn we ka\·e nil our good grades in Latin, Chemistry , Physics and .-\l ~t· I 1ra \\T know thl'y ";11 need them; F ourth: \\ l' nu \\' han· a ft·w indi,·iclual bequests to make : To RaymfJnd Rin· . Frl'd L"ri ck lea,·cs his fooLball and basket ball prowess, Charlie \\·an! lt ·: l\·<'s Lil I !oracc.: f-'i tzpnlrick his surplus heigh t, T o Billy Coffl'r, .\n·hil' Duh· hcquc.:aths his position on the football team, T o jaml's l'alnwr .. \ll>t·rt Schnunnnn lca,·cs his pO\\"Crs of public speaking, T o Osca r T ic:t· . t lw place uf school corncctian is left b~· Da,·is Barlowe, l\lartha l~lli son and \l;1ry Pl'yton Bowyer lcaYc to the needy their high grades, T o Buddy l larris . Raymond Dodge Jca,·cs his quiet a nd rcsen·e-Buddy ncc·ds it, To jamt's Palml'r , l\"1.:lson Dickerso n lcaYcs his po"·er of arguing, To D1)r0Lhy Stiff, Elsil' Bolton lc:n·cs her beauLiful complexion, T o Hay 1rnmJ Rin., .\ rl'hie Duke lea\'t:S his good looks and "way with the 0 win11ncn, '' T o Dick P t'n cc, C ha rli v \\' arc! leaves his sweetness, To Richard Poag'l1v anti Jackie Jackson, June Guthridge anJ Ann Blain leave their capab ili ty, C . K. Le mfln and Ruth Willis ka,·c the abil ity l o fall in lo,•e Lo Julian Rutherfo rd and j ost:phim: S h t•:trl'r, T o Sam \Va lkt•r, juhn C opt:nha\·cr leaves his popula rit y, To Earl inl' Pic rct• . I rt:n c.: eoggin bequeaths her athleti c ability, T o Clarc:nc:e Blank1.:ns hip, 1\fton Taylor wishes to bequeath his ability as weight man on Lhc track team. T o \Varrcn i\lonlaguc, R t·m · Drape r lca,·es his speed on the cinders, and 1, Edward Camden, wis h Lo kan.: LO a nyone good-natured enough LO accept them, my position on lhc ju n ior \\.urld - ·cws and position of Corresponding Secretary of t.hc j. L. S. - P er EDWARD C.-UIDEN ( 85 ) �DREAM POOL The scene is a fores/ /Ital ne;·er ;1.:11s: ils sli111 yc11111g lrNS 11ri• dd11'cl '"ilh 'lw11i:,i 11 g s /111do;.•s. and lf1t•ir sifrcr-/i11ed h•at•es are softly lrt:11111lo1ts. It is 1'1<' tlrl'11111 /11111r . 111 /he foregro1111d is 11 d"rk (I/Id lovely /iltlc pool, lw/1/ i11!!, I/Jc· sl11r/i1 .,/.:y i11 it.' l'Jnhrw·,-. l'iarol is silting by ils edge, pale faced a111/ boyis/ily h1·1111tif11/. /fr i., />n1.,i;-.· 1111d 11 /11/fr sad: his ,.,.15, . as always, arl' filled wilh /o;•e 1111d dr<·e1111s. · From lftc dep//1s nf lftc woods rom1·s //Jc• so1111d o.f si11i:, i11!!,. t/1e·11 Cul11111/Ji1 t1pp.-11rs. u// yo1t/h.ful 1t' mirth and lot·eli11ess, rxq11isi/1· e1s 7''1' rou!d ;1•is/J ""'· dt'lirn/1·. g1· 111!.- 1111d t.-11t/,.r. Pierro/ gree/s her adoringly u11d lnki11r. he'r /11111d. "" fr11cls /Ja /11 t/J,. ""'''''· PIF.RllOT: I t is a lovely t hing . . . I rlrcanll"d <ill<' night Love com<.:s to those wh u IN i ts ,;il \'<.:I' l11twh t lw111 . (Drawing her eagerly lo ils i:ery brink ) : Look, sweet ! The sl:irs are fallen in thl' wa1t·rThey !~med too far from 011t thl· dark 111 kiss y1111 Oh, darling-how I ll'ish l hat l migh 1 gi , ... y1111 This tiny o ne,- so little yuu nn1lil h11lcl it \Vi th in tht· cun·c of you r Lwti small whitt· hand,:! (Ile dips his hand i11 //Jc waler lo lake it; !'11 s11rf111'1' ruj/ft'S. a nti 1'11• ·'lt1rs 111/ · /o /;er. u11d lftey sil doa-11there1111d ,,..ail .fur ii /11 slill. J g11 '""''·'" /fr motit1us (m11singly, afll'r u "/ll0111e11/ ): They an: so shining and so qu i!'t ll!!\\' The water wOLtld fee l C(iul upon my lips . f t would be very beautiful tu drink Those stars .. . . ( Forge/ling lterself. site puts lrer cupped /Jt111ds i11 1111· p1111l 11s //Jt11t.1!'1 ·'"'' :.·1111/d Jill 111<'111 and drink l/11m she s11dde11ly jumps up a11d looks at Pfrrml , w ftn f/llS ris1·11 ttl.11. i11 :.·u11da.) \ Pierro t ! PIERROT (tenderly): Cot..i:Mnll\£ 1 (li e cQl.•ers her ~11et /Ja 11ds w ith kisses.) Cnt..U.\llll l'E (soflly) : Pil'ITOt .. I lo \·(' ~·n u. (With a litll-e laugh and a kiss, she flees. PIERROT Ile s/Clrls 11/J ajler !ter. l (pleadingly) : Oh, stay, my sweet, till I h3,·e looked at you In the still grey before th e cl:iwn and found You real. . Nor go at dawn, dear hcart--ah, not Till many dawns-for a ll eternity Is but ~· fleeting hour in whic h to love! ([le follows lter b/i11dly a lillle way; site pfudes him , (I/Id he slowly re/11rns lo lite 1·dg1• of 1111· ;rn/,•r, drops down a11d sils s/aring i1110 ils depl/Js. ) I �(tlrrnmily) · (J night oi rapt 11rc and ,,f '"'""ta><y ! It, i,: tlw p ool, .. t lie poul . . ShL' lo\·t· ~ 1m· ! . Im·,·:< lllL' ... . ( lie re111a i11s tlt11 s , 111otio11!1'.<S. 1·11tr11 11,·1·d. 11or d ot's lt1· 111111·1· at d11<t•11. T ltl' ligltt gro<t'S stro11grr. Jt is d ay, n 11d n/ta " wlti/1· ( '1 1/11 111/Jin <' is san ro111i11J! qufrtly lhrouf!.lt th1· fo rest. P ierrot does 1 101 d i.-rot•cr her 1111/i/ ~/u· is 11!111t1.,/ 11J>t>11 ltim . but at last !tr ri.w·s to gr1·1·/ her, a11d they gotowartl the pool togrth.:r. ) P11rnROT P IF. IO<<>T : IT ow lovdy and !t11w -.t 1·a11gc you :<t·,·111. h,·lon·d L ikt· the ,.1i111 <.:rt''t't·nt 111111>11 that \\':tlk,: at day . \ cr0,:s the ski.,,..Crn. t· ~1111 :-;1.; (surro;o/111/y. ~.-itlt c1 /i//fr ,,.11111frri11g r<'/>ro111·h 1: Pivrr11 t ~ Y<>u ><pl':tk of lllO<ttl:<? Of moons :i 11d nw~ I think yo u slept all night Bcn c:Hh the 111n<•ll . a nd it lt:1:; mack yuu 111:icl .. PI E RROT: Thc·n c ,·e r. "" ·vvt . h:t \'I.: I lic« ll 111acl. I karFc1r always l lt:I\'<' t·ril'd for 111' •on,: :ind you . And lc_,ng,·<l f(,r y<•11. :1 11 d l<1n·d you wi l h a In\'<" Too satl and ltOpl·l<•:--; tu be t·allc·d d,·,:ir\'. But nvw my h<':t rl i;. winged with y ..ur ki""'"'· And you, ck·ar. an· 111y ,..k~-~ Co1 .11~11H:>:E I 1111 /u1ppily ) : 1'11or. p1111r Pi r rrnt D ea r d r c;1111,•r 11t:tdc ft) J" sorrow. louk at Ill<' B u L n 0L wi tit C)'l'S t hn I. \\'('\r,.:h i p :::o- fnr t lwn T s hall bu we ak .. :tnd l 111 ig ltt fa il . . . P il'rrnl 1 do n c.t. h "'c y<J1 t. It wa,.: just t h e nighl l 'crhap,: t lw p11ol . .. \\\•dra nk tu4l rnnd1 p11rt· 1..·a111y IL is :i strvngcr wint• Lhan \\' i,:c men dan" i\ nrl [ was 111:.•,·1:.·r l ruly your,:. PicrrnL, Pur r w~1 ,.. nc,·cr 111cant. for you . . Then.· i,: A slrangC'r. drcss<·tl in pal<.:hC!' nf bright t·ulur,;. J l i:; n ame i,.: l larlcquin - he has a m~rry mouth. H e caught me, whi r led me rou nd u n til, UC'\\'il1kn·d. \ Vt' la n dt·d , l;111ghi ng, in the puol t.ogctl u.:r ... Th e fa t.a l pool . . .. (She sto/>S, her /rn11ds /Hl'SS1' d to h er /11'11rt i11 a ro11f11s io11 of fee li 11gs.) PrnHllOT (da:;ed ty) : You \\'ill be happy. then? (f!.ently): Y cs. I was bc.rn. Pi1..•1To l, not for· your dreaming, Bul gaiety and dan..:ing and light bughter.\11 he can gi,·c .. \ ml so, farewell , dear loYcrA n d I am snrry that 1 broke ~'our heart. (Sire s/if>s aw11y. a n d Pierrot is lrft sit1i11J!. 11/011l' , head bo'a·rd i11 his /wuds, in the grmoiug durk.) Co1,UM01NE - BI LL IE 'fU RN trn �INTRUDER l t11r11t'd ll<L'UY us yo11 '''l'lll by. A 11d gaily li11111111t'd 11 littfr 111111' Why is tht'rc a/71.:uys in tltl' SA'_\' }'our darlin g /wad aguinsl flit• 111111111 / - L. T. 'l'> THE UNATTAINABLE , I p11rt' white rose ()11 u th or II y bria . I rl thou lo mr. Tlti11r 1111s1•1•11 7c11rsliippa. \._ K . ~. '30 - <:. c. '.H) MOON-MADNESS .\fad lm·erl ll'hy do ynu sit tlwrt' , (;u-;i11g /011gi11gly ul the moon , 11'/ie11 yo11 know lltt' sihoa star J!utlt lter heart? ANSWER The m11rki11g Fates, tltal crmt'netl my l11'11rl 7.•il/1 In~.~. llu!!e e••e11 l11r11ed lo 1w11xh1 111y s111 rifiri·: Noot• Jill the cup and drop lite f>ll'Wtfrr.- in 'Tis stru11gt' oblit•io11 has so rht'<I/> 11 pr111• ( 88 ) �. I I r ' I 1 �-1 (j) (j) < ...J u er 0 z :::> .., �THE J UN IOR CLi\.SS ~. \JER<~l:\C ir.1111 our Snphnmon.: YL':tr . the Junicws entered Hi 1:1.st fall ~~ ~~ \\'ilh hi).!h :1spir:1l in_11s_. . \\'l' l'll'L:t<:d as ~ur class oll1ccrs . Billy Saunders, ''~ prvsi clv111 . .J nhn :\ 11tts111;.:-cr. \ 'ICC president., Rene Draper. sccretar_'», and Catlwri 1w \I c 111111n ''" t rL·asurl'r. Tl1C'y ho \'L' pro\·c<i i11"n luable in lending us thruugh our J1111inr yt•:1r. ;\s St1phnmc 1n·s, 1lll' Stwk11l Partic ipal ion in High School GO\·crnmcn t was begun. \Vt· t•lt" ·11·c 1 :1s c1ur S11pl1<1murL' rcpn.'scnLali\'es, Genc\·ic,·e Camd en. Ha n·ey H a ll a nd Jk11 Smit h . Thl'y \\'L'n' a lso our Junior Prefects, a nd Red Shields \\':lS acl d l'<l to t ill' 11u111lwr. l'pc>n Red's resig n ation . "\Vccsic" l\kl\u!Ly was e lected to fill Llw \':tt·:11H' Y. Ju11i11r ( 'l:1ss \\':ts "·di n·p1 TsL·ntt·d in high school alhlcLics o( Lhis year. Our footlJall hc:rc>l's. t hv :\11ft,i11gt·r hnnlwrs . Frankie :\last in nm! Rnymond Ri ce han· bt't'il 11 ut s wndin i~ . whik Captain Huston Ytiun ~. "lkc·y " Thornhill nnd the Turnt·r L\\'ins h:1\·v upltvld 1111r parL 1>! the BaskN Ball team. (;cnt·,·il·,·c Callldl'll. lk11 Smith and C. B. Thornton. all Juniors, were.' spcak<.'rs al the.: \·ariou..., lit1·r:iry llWl'tS. \\'c.: ha\'l' l'lli11y1·d :1 smn'""ful yt·ar, :ind if the Class of 1930. :ls it mo\'C~S on into its Senior yvar. k1·1·ps up it s sta11danl o( till.' nLhl'r twn ycnn; while nL Hi, it bids fair to be nllL' .,f tlw ht·st ~r:1duating dasst•s that has C\'C'r passed thrott).!h lhe statl'I y ha! Is 111' .I d'krs1111 11 i;.~h. The ETERNITY t·:11·m 11 y I ''' /1111 ~ . lhiu thing 11·11'1 <.·'1it11 I 1111'11.qm· 1/11· « 11il111c 0 /irf";._•1·1• 11 111r;~· ~111r/ 111y r1•/1•;1St' l-'rt//11 !11t /JI !! 0 yt111. B. T. \ () I ) �en en <: ...J 0 w a: 0 ~ 0 :r Cl. 0 en �I • I I ' THE SOPHOJ\1IORE CLASS CR higgl·r s i,;t l·r,.; and lin1tlwr,;. the Junior,; aml Seniors, tell us that ncycr 1 .>dnrl' ha" thv S11ph111111in: Cla,;s at Jt'lkr,;on lligh School gathered such a good start :t" 1lw:-· did thi,; >·t·ar. \\'c \\'<.'l'l' lucky in the choice of officers who kc:cnly 1·< ·l·ng11 i z('d ;111d :ipp1·l'l'iatl'd tlkir responsibilities, and ha\·c guided the Class throu g h t hl' firs t third nf I l igh Schnn! with lllarkcd succC'ss. A num lw r i11 <Jllr g n 11111 11 : 1\'l' pbyl'd imp11rtant parts in old High 's acti,·ities L Prefec t C 11u nC'i I lw s 1H '( •11 rt'( llTSl 'll ll'd h y Die k Pe nce, Betty Michael a nd he Sam \\'alkn : T111·: :\ n1 1~=' St:1ff h y .f osL'phinl' Shl' :tr<'r , Sam \Yalker a nd H elen Kitchl'n, ;111<1 tlw ,I uni• •r \\' 11rl d - ~ v\\·s hy qu itv a m1mher from our grou p. The.: sign ilkam·l· , >f S1q1h• 111111 rl· participation in Stud<'nl Acti,; ties can hardly be o,·crstressl'rl . \':du:il >ll' t'XJll'l'il·nn· gained thi,; >·cnr will mean a stronger and mo re experil'nc-ed Juninr Cl:i;-;;-; 1wx1 y<'ar. and we arc inckbtcd. to a laq.~c extent, to ou r capable nflin·:·,.; f• 11' l ia <'k ini: u;-; al\\'ay;-;. T hey arc : President . . Vice Prcsiilc11t . R I ( ' II . \ I< ll I )ll. \ (; I . I·: .'\cacfury . . . . . . . . . .. S10NE\' At.LEK . I )w h 1'1·: ='c1-: : Trt'<1s11rrr . . E \\'IN P.\R SONS ELF-DREAM 1 •.-islt t '""" ,, titl!c /fr11n1flt t1 ,·zr /ta7('(/ton1 frl't' . I - drl'11111i11' liflfc l'~/i11 drc11111s llm•• fm·l'fy it 7i'Ollld /11•1 'f'J,..,, I ;;·011/d t11J•1· my 1·~/i11 f111/1• . I JI. pfc1 ·' ' II II 1•(/i II //I/If . . I ff //, 111 1111' S7('t'<'I 1111' ~iii-try l fr11rath 1111' sifrrr 1110011. ( t) 3 ) ��ST lJ D~NT P4 --\RTICIP ..--\TION IN GO\rERNJ\1ENT I .\ t 1lw l1..gi1111i11g ,.; 1111' iall 1.. r111 ,.f 1' 111'. 1lwr.· \\"l'fl' many minor tlt•tai l,; to It' mtC'111kd ll• bcf(JrC' (Jiff ,;1 11•1\-111 g••\'(•rnnl\·111 "'""ll'111 «<•11ld <>pt·ratt· nn tht• hig)w,:t dq,:n·t• of proficiency. The ma in i•k:t'- and 1<tt1li11 ..-. ,,....... .-:irrit'l l 11n·r frnm tlw ,:pring tt•rm. Tu us \\'t·rc ld1. a:; o rganizi ng \\'Ork. Lill' d<'<'ti••1t ,,f llw :-;1tt•ll'11t ('1•111wil. tht• dv<'tion <•f the S1ipho111on· mt't11hC'rsof LhePrcfccL Cou 1wil :111d th .- i 1i-.1:tlbti1111 .. ; :di th .. "llin•r:< ,.f Stndt·nt Gnn·rnmt·nt. T h t•,:t• project!; were ,:p cedily :1l'l'"ll1 1'li,.. lwd. 11,.. 11111s 1 n•ol•''''"rthy ,.,·,·111 lwini.: thL' in :.: tall:nion of offic:ers. \\'hi ch was p c rforrrn.:d 11"1,.rv 1IH· l' ll lir•· ,.111<k11t l uu ly . :ind ,,·1tid1 wa:.: a v1: ry im prt':<l'i\'l' C\'Clll, intlccd . Studt"nt l':ir1i.-i p :iti• •ll. likv .. ,· .. ry 111rnkrn an·o111p li:.:h11wnt. lwnditl'tl by its m ost excl'l lc nl a nd s \\'ift .. rg:111iz:11 i• .11. :i nd :1 t 11111·1· tll'd d11\\'J1 111 a ,:u·aoly \\'nrki n g pl:nw. F rom time to time . lhro11gh1111t t ltt· y<·:1 r. t l11·r" ha,·v l•vl'll \'ari ..11s as,;l'ml1liv,; :>p1111:<1H't'tl hy St1111t'nt Go,·crnmcnt, al wh ic h wt· h:t\'t' '""'" pri,· il q,:"d t11 li -:1 .. 1t 1.. ,;11(')1 mt·n a,: D r. C'harlt's Smith.of R oanok eCol\cgC'. Dr. Rid1ard I 1"·"11 " ... 1 l iglt :-;, .11 .... frit·nd." Dr. Spt·m·1T Edmunds. Dr. T. K. Young. ::ind m:t1w Qth crs. Thl... l' 11w11 h :I\'<' l :t 1k• ·d l 11 t lw :> t udt·nl :< <'< lfh'l' l'ni ng hun11r and right nimhll'l, :rnd we h:l\.'C taken :iw:iy fr•,111 tlw-.1· :1-.-... 111l1li .... 1h,•11gi11,; 1ha1 ""ult! l>l· in:<pi1vd 11nly hy s1u.:h intl' rc;aing m e n t; n s u c h \ ' l l a I ,.;11 l ii• ·1 ·t -.. Thl'n· h:r'- 1.....n :r l•i'"'" rq1n·-.•·11tali\'t· .,f Sturlt·nt l'artil'ip:itiaut 1111 llw Juni 11 r \Y<•rl<l-'.'\ews SwlT. wh11 h:r-. pul1li-.l11·d :1rth k -. :rlm11:<t daily. ap1w:rling t" till' sludt•nt In watl'11 t·ardulh· th~ link· things whidi will• it lwr m:ak" "r 111:11· tllt'ir high ,;dtn11l li1\·. Thl' "'hi11111g ltgh I • ,( t lw "ha •h- 111·11gr:11n \\-;1-: :->t wknt Cun-rnnwnt \\"t't'k. whil'h \\':t:; h clcl during lhc wt·t·k 11f _\pril ~th I .?1 h. Thr1111gh,.11t thl' ''""·k. lht'l'l' w.. r,·n•pit•:;of till' rq~ulatiliit" nn<l nm,;iituti<m uf St11d1·11t c; .. ,-.·n111t<'nt l""'1"d in «al'h ru.. m. :ind tlw :-1mlt·11ts \\'l' l't' 11rgt•d tn familiarizc l hemsl'I \·t•,.; with t I 11 • i• 11·:1 I-.. Tlll'n· \\'<·n· \':tl'i• •11,; d:i-<,; llll't' t ing:< a ntl gt•1wr:tl a,;sl·mhlie:<. whic h had for tlwir d1i1·I 11!111·1·1 1 h .. i111l•1ti11g 111 a t«·dini.: n f n·:<pnn:-ihility in t'\'l'ry s1111ll'n1 of Jl'fTt rson ' Hi. This \\'t•1·k '''" "' \\I'll 111.11l1h"I. :111.! it; .. ""nain 1h:11 it has a,; its r'l·-.1111 :1ltt•ltl'I'11111k•r:<t:inali11g of tilt' :>\'St<'lll liy I lw who ola· ,.t 1tol<'lll )11 uh-. Frr11;1 tht· l 1q,:i1111i1tg ,,; t lh' l:tll 1vn11 .,f 1112:-; t11 1lw pn·-:1·111 timt' . llll'rt• h:l\"l' h <'l'll .'ill l'a~t'<: lricd bef11n• 1lw l 'n·f1·l'I < '111l1wil. whid1 h:l\'l' lwt·n t·:irdul ly thought o\'t'J'. :ind ,i ust ly dt•:ill with. Th e " ' '.ilTti\'l• .,f 1lw-.1· 1ri:1 I-. h:i -. 11111 lovvn ll • i1wri111in:1 tt• <>I' l'Plt\'it·I anyom· of ll'l'l'llgdciini.:. hut t<i liui lrl 11p t·h :ir:wtl'r :111.I l1111111r i11 t lw st 1tdl'11 l lu•dy :it l:ir).!t'. Th e 111v111 l 1l·r..; u l' 1It .. l 'r"'" '"' ( '1•111wil 1'11r t hi' p:i ,.: t \'t•ar ;11'<': "'°' r,- :-;i-;>: I< )I{ c;, T1 11 <11u.i·: . .\'1·11111r l 'r•',/;.,, ('11 1•1-::-= 11\\ 1 1 .. < R l"l 11 \\· 11.1 . 1-. E11\\'.\IW I l.\1.1 . {'. K . LE'111' j1 · ~ 1 .. s.,~1 jo11 ~ \\·,,1.1, tell E1. 11.\11 En1 :\l1r t1 .\ EL R1nt .\l{P Pt, :\l'E .1 l ' '\ I c 11< Uh~ <: 1.. ' :-;,I 1111 . .I 111/111/ h \ ' I I'. \ ... ( . \ \ I I •I· ' . ,..,,,., ll.\l(\J', \ F.\tTLTY .\D\'ISllRS ,.,,._,,.,I E111111 \lo11KE. "/ory ll\l.l . I.ell 1-.i.. :\II :\1 CJ1.11r111.111 :\El.I.IE S~tt rll\ \l.\ll\ lh ( ~ E1 I Rt .1. : I.I\ ( 115 ) :O.l'.\:0- I..\' \I .\ ' �THE BOOSTER CLU B There is implied in lhc wo rd "b110,;t." the act of :<ttppo n ing anything L' ll l h11,;ia,;1 ic:-ilh· with a helping hand. \\"c find this e mbod ied in a ~roup o f vi\'at·ious, 11p-l11-datc high :<l'hnol gi~ls cnllcd the Booster Club. At the bcginni ng of lhc school yl'a r t lll'y c:1111 paigncd fo r :<11l1!'«rip1 i1 ins le' T 11 E . \ c:oit:-;. During football a nd baske t ball season they led tlu: pq> :-isst·mlilil'>', .;.,)ti s tucknt ti"kl't s . 1kcor:1tcd :ind sponsored two p:iradcs to :\I a lwr Field ancl one l o Salem. Thl'y \\'t· n· in1t·rv:<ll'd t•11n11gh to h:tYC High School stickers mttdc, :111u Lo sdl tl wm tfl the s tudc nl l11.1cly. T he b iggest and most s uc1:cssf11 l thing tlwy 11ndcr lonk "·a,: p11ttinJ.! 1111 the Big Brothers. :i mus il·n l re\' uc with This has truly been t he most SUl'CCssful yc>n r tht· l3n111< ll'r,; h 11 , ·c l'\'l' I' had . .\ b right future is in store for them in that they ha\'t· tlw c1pp11rt unity to l1L' 1·c::1111nsil1l l· f11r ~prl'a ding thc atnlOsphcrc of school s pirit a nd scl11Jo l loy:ilty. President . . ... . . ... . ..... . ... . . . R1·n1 W1L1. 1s Secretary-Treasurer ... .. . . ..... . I )nrtnT ll Y L E w1 s ii/EMBERS V !RG l;>;IA LAC\' DOR OTIW LE\\'I S RL'Tll \\'IL.LI S DOROTHY '.\IORGA:-; Vmc1:-11A :;\L\TTJrn w s A:-::-:1s \Y11. K1rnso:-; Rl. T H '.'\ 1.:-:1 .:-:carn '.\J 1:-.-T ll A ,\ ;-.;:-; \\"El.II P1iA:-:cEs \\T111n1A:-; "BAnc" KREus '.\J 11, D1t1rn Coo:-: ll ELc:" Ct.Ass ;'\mn11rn Fo;.·rER ( 9fi ) \'rnr.1:-;1.\ CARDER :\!.\R I O:-; Bl'Tl. ER I 1 :-.-1·: \\'uon 0-: (; 1 ·:=-1·:\'rn n ' C.\~tn E:-: 11 1 ::-: LE~I O:'\ ".1· "\\ '1,s:-IE" '.\lc'.'Jl't.T\' �I BOOSTER CLUB �CD :::> ...I (.) a: J: "" l- o a: CD Cl CD �/fie BIG BROTHER CLUB H1 \J!\.EY c. K. jOI!:" T. / l.\1.1. . J 1c ... . . .. .... .. . . .. . . .. . . ..... . . • ... ... Prcsidr11/ ........ .. .. , .. . .. . .. . ... .. l'ice President LE\ICI;-\ • IJ. . ......... . ...... .... St'rrf/ary and Treasurer Cl> l'l ·. :-..11.\\· r-;J( • \ l<C 1111·; 1{1('11 J 1' :'\E I )t l'J-. \IOI Ell\\' (;I Bl..\IR P1u1m \1<11' RI C ll.\RJ) PO.\(;J' 1111< I I IC .J·. B11.1 S .\l":'\OERS .Y • \ RT ll l ' R S~llTll (:1.1-.:" 1.1-.\111, 0 \\ Ctl.\Rl . EY Tt• R:'\ t:: R .\ l ! l l h ' . \ I t " I \t.I I ·. R .\:"11111.1·11~111· 1-.1".i ·. 1~ jllll:" ~Ill· Cll.\RLES \\'.\RI> I l1w,;To~ Yot·:q; 1-.1;-..c.i·. I< ( ·. B. T111rn:'\TO:" Th1: Big Brc •I lw r ('Jill , w ;, ... " l'J..!:1 n ix<'d in I tJ25 l>y a gnit1p ,,f :<ll1tll•nt ,: who rcalizl'd th e need of a cluh of its kind 111 f'I" ' "'" ' " :cll h igh ,....i1... . f :wti\·itil'" :111d cn·:tll' a ,:trong fril' ncl::hip a mong th e leade rs. Th<: rn t·ml1l'l'Shi p 11f d ecll'cl . lilt' .-JiiJ, i ... li111itl:ol t•• l\\'l'llty -li\'l·. and L':td1 nw111lwr mu:<t be u11;111i111ou~ly <Jn t·of thl' 1111 1..;1:111• li11g .. \·1·111 -< ,,r tlw ('l11l1i:-: till' " .I " F1·:-:1i\·al \\'h id1 i::izi,·rn in honor of the lc.: tlc r nw n. Thi s is 111:11!.- 11p ,,f :c pe1pul:ir l'kvti1111 liy thl' ,:111dt•11 1 l>ody and a linal banquet, at whi ch th<: win1H·rs ,,f 1lw1'11 ·• ·1i1111 :cn· :1w:1rclvd 1rt1ph il',.:. Eac.: h mv111hvr i,.: h11n1.r 11111111.J t" 11phc.Jd :e ll lhl' l'l11h and sl'11u11I n •gu lation:< l11l his at·ccptance into the Cl11l1. ( .,., ) �I I t f I �"""'· G IRLS' CLUB This vv;1r h:1" l ;1·t·11 1111<· ,.(till' m••>'t sut'<"c:<,.;ful yl':1rs 1hc Girls' Club has ever known. In organizing 1;1,.;1 f:dl. :111 dT .. n \\';1 ,; 111:1dt· In makL' th<' nwmlwrs hip !<malk·r and m o re compact; in thi s \\':ty 1hv ('11111 h as 1rit·rl t" rl':1d1 L':td1 g irl a nd get hl'r int1·rl',;tc·tl in some pha,;cofClubwo rk. Tn tt-·re,;1 -gn 111p pr11 j,.,·t:< h :l\'t• livvn w nrkl'd o u t. :lml fo und to be mo;;( ;;uc:cL·ssfut. Thr1111 gh 1lw iJ1'111 hw1inn " lbl1," 1lw Cl uli rc:1lizL'Ll cnu ugh monc-y to meet the expensc·softhe C luh, and 111 :-:1· 1111 d l' k g:1l<'" t11 l·1111fl'rvm'l'>' l 101h in Lync hhnr~ :ind at R oc-kbroo k. All<1gL·thvr :i..; :1 f11111 ·1i1111i11g 11rg:111iza ti un inr the lkvctopmcnt of o ur members, we [\.•cl that the )"L'ar has I w<·n 1111" 111 I •v pr1111d of. OFFICERS President . .. Vice Prrsitlrut . Corres/Jond in}{ .'i1•rr1•t11 ry Recordin}{ .'il'rr1·t11ry . Treasurer . ..... . • • . . . . . • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ll ELE :'\ GLAS!" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .•.• . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . Rt'TH \\"n.. 1.1s . . .... ... .. .. .. ..... .... .................. ..\:'\:--; BLAI:'\ . . . • . . . . . . ... ..... • .. · ...... · .... .. \"1RGl '.'\I.\ :\I.\THEWS .. . . . . . • . . .. ••. •. • 0 • • . . . . . . . . :\:'\'.'\IS \\ 1Lf.:ER$0'.'\ C../Bl :\'ET l ll .\lll.\11·::-.; 1 \fc111brrship Soria/ . .... Prol{ru 111 . . ,\0\'l""UK<.:; R1· n 1 \\"ru. rs ........ • · · ....•.... ...... ;\Ill:-:. K1'.'\7ER .. .. . . . . L1·:TTIE J-l.\IRST0:-0: ...... • ................... i\ IRS. PACK . •.... . . \:c11n111r-: Fo,.;nrn ................ :\ l1 ss KATll .\Rl'.'\ E CRA \\'LEY . . . . . . . . . . . B 11. 1. 11-: T1 ·R'.'\rrn .......... . ••• .. . ...... :\ l1 ss Cr.A l<.·\ BLAC K ~ 1 · s 1 " J Ac t.: so:-; .... . .......... .•... .... :\l 1ss i\IA l<Y Dl''.'\C A:'\ L1H ·1sr-: (; 11.Es ... . .... .. .... ••...... . .. . :\ l1ss En1T 11 I\ l ooRE . :\ .\~C \' LEE T1· R:-.:1rn . ... .. ............ :\l1ss ::\A:\C\' LL' K E:\s Cere111011i11/s . . . Decor11tio11 . . . . Vocations . . Public ity . ...... . . ,l fusir . . ...... ..... . ET1tli1. Dn.: E.. . • . . • • • . • . . . . . . . . . .. :\ l rss PAGE STO:"E Fellowship :\ I 11.1m 1-:11 Coo:-; ..... .... ...... .. :\ l1:::s :\ELLIE S~11Tll EY Girt Rrsert·1·s .\'1·0·1·/ary, I'. II'. ('. . I . . . . . . . . .. . . .. ... ....... . . .. . . ..... \l1 ss :\IAR\' :'llASO:\ Faculty , 11/t-isor . .. . ......... :\l1ss :\l.\R\' FAWCETT ( IO I ) �m ::> ...J () ~ :c �HI-Y CLUB c. K. LE~l<I:-.' Joti:-." Col'E:-.-11.\\· 1·: 1< Jl":'\E Cl "'l flf<fl)(,f•: /'n·sit!n1/ Fir.,/ 1·,.,.,. l'r.·sidl'11/ :,;,.,out! 1·;,,. l'r1•sicfr11I .... R~·rordi11g Secretary 811.1.y S.\1·:-rn1ms Correspo11di11g Si·crrlary . . . . . . . .. . ... Trc!ls11rer RKlt.\RD EuW.\RIH P1uu~ Rt 1•1.EY. Thl· jdkr,.;.,11 Iii-\' C'l11l1 ha,: ,·11j11ynl a mo,:1 hl'lll'lil'ial and pro:<perou:< Yl'ar. In lhl' fall WC" rcr1rg:111i:wd with tit,· larg'"'t 11w111lll·r,:hip in till' hi,:tory uf till' Cluh. Tlw main thl'tnl' during thr year lta,.; I1l'l'll \" wa t i"n:d C; 11 id:111n-. < ltll" 0111,.;la nding work wa,.; lo :<pon:<or a \\'l'l'k of prayer crmdu(·tl'd l 1y ,.;11111 .. .,,· t lw p:1:<lnr,.; of 1lw ,.j t y. \\" 1.• h:l\·1.• mo,.;1 ,•njoyahly l'n ll'rtainl'd our mot her;;, fatlwrs, tl'adll·rs :111.J ,..,,.,.,·1 ln·m·t,:. :incl 111:111y of lhl' kading mini:<tl'n' and businl':;s 111l'n of the cily ha \"l' ltl'l'll wit It 11 s i 11 1•II r , I j..,.-11ssi1111 :t nd dl'\'11tio11al llll'di11g,;. \\\• f,•,•I l ha l our ta::k of maintaining anrl l' Xll'tHling t ltr<111glt1 •lit t lll' high ,.:dlt•11I highl'I' standard,.; pf Chri:<tian Ji,· ing ha:; hl'l'll done to lhl· la·s t 11f !Jiii' :'11ility. ( 103 ) �. ~· "llllQlllJUI >- I- LI.I (.) 0 en >a: < a: w I- :; z < z 0 en a: w lJ.. lJ.. w ...., �" THE JEFFERSONLt.\N LITERARY SOCIETY Till' JdT< ·rs •.nian Litv r:iry S<11·i,·ty is <itll" "r tlw IL ·adini.: duhs in Hig h School. ((. hns fo r it s purp• •Sl' t lt v d l'n· l11p11h·nt • ,( vv1·ry rnw t1f it :< llll'llllJL"r,;. Thl· Society meet s C\·cry \\'cdncsdav aft,·rsd 1 l in tl w ~, ... i,·ty hall. and program:< gin·n 11s1111 1ly l'Onsist of readings, public :;pcechcs. d~­ rn1 l1atl·s. a111 J s1m w l'n1,·r1;1i11ill).! 1\·at11rl',.:. s11d1 a:-: music-\'L'l':tl a nd instrumcntnl-humorous r<:ading:< and ,;1 11111 -< .,f ,·:iri••ll" f11n11,:. T hi,: yl':ir 11t.. Jdl"·r ...11nia11 .... 11nd,·r tlw kad,•r:<hip of \\"oodsnn am! Schnum1an. with thcnd,·ice nf ~Ir. Fallwdl. ha\'l' ··xpvri•·n1·1.. t om· of thc hc,;1 ~'l'ar,: in till' history of the Socict\". In the 1klt:it1· diminati11tt with t ""girl,-, till' boy:< 1·:11111· 11111 with an l'\'Cll score . In the co~tcst with Dam·illl· and L ynd1lt11rg. t lw l111y,: ""'n t ill' p u blit' spc;1king con11·st, and both of the 11cbating teams mad<" the t r·ip 111 t hl' final,: 11f tlw \'irgini a Lit,·rary :tnd .\ t hkti c League at the Uni \·cr,;ity c1f \'iri.:i11i:1. Thl· ,;dtt111l yvar , ,f '11\ -' l<J wa s i>l'g11n ""i th ;1 juint party with the ;-.(. \\·. L. S., whil'li wa,: a h11gt· ,;11,·n·ss. Tlwn 1lw J . L. S .. t 111· :\I.\\' . L. S .. and t lw Dramatic clasi;l'i; ga\"l' the play" Dadd ,· LtJ llg· L <·g><." Tl w pby \\';1-.. a l1ig hit :111d pro\'l'd a triumph li11a11tially. Tlw t\\'C> ~orit•til:s plarnwd ..;(• \'l·r:il uutill).{' l hi ..; sp ring . and pk111y nf fun w:1 s <'ll.illYl'LI. Thl' JJ'"""i>'""L" f.,r 1wxl ~Tar lrn•k 1·:"1"l'l'<lin~ly guotl ><itwt• 1110"1 of the hest mateiial of this yl'ar will n·111rn . <>FFICERS 1:,\1 . I. •.! -; ({ll llE l<"I \ \' 1JIII>:-><1:-; 1\1.11 E 1 n t\F'I ();\' Sc 11;o;1 · 1 01.\:" T.\\'l.11 1< S l'RIX<; . Prcsid1·11/ . . I "frl' Prcsidl'11l . . "Frc<1s11rer . • ·.•.. . ·· .... .\LOE RT '19 ~C llxl' RMAS . .•. . .• ..... •. . . ... jA~IE>< R izo:< · · · · · · • · .. · . .... . . BES S M l 'rll . .... Drci' PE:o-'CE .'i'ari·tary . . . · · · ........ .. Eu CA M DE:\ • I nus . . . .......... .. YIC TO R Rnn t:\:'Ox J1rns ;\L\ !''f'EH !'OX ...... ..'il't"n '/tlry J>Al ' I. ('Cl\\"l-: 1. 1. ( '11rn •spo11di11 .~ j ,\~I E!:> I< I Zo:-- . . Scr~1·1111/ 11/ ( 'h11ir1111111 />rt>.~rttlll C11111111i11n· .....•........ Jt 'L I.\:'\ :\l.\RTlx l·i1ndty . I 1/;>isor . . . . . . .... :\I 1c P.\l.I. \\'ii i .I. ( 105 ) �MARTHA WASHINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY MARTHA W .c\SHINGTON LITER ,--\R Y SOCIETY Literary s<1t'il·ty work is net·l·ssa ry training iur any l'arl't·r a gi rl 111;1y "h''"""· This s<;l'icty is likl' a largl· ind11 s trial plant. \\'lwn girl ,.: t'< •lllt' inl• • llH· 11rga11iz;11i1111 llll'y art' li ke raw mate ria l. By working with <1l1kr and more L'Xpl'r il'11LTd girl,.:, 1111s11,.:p1"<'ll'd 1;1\tonts arL' clisto\·erecl, hiddL·n pL·rs rina lities :1wakL·n . and rinally thL·rl' l'l11l'rgv,.: 1tw li n i,.: h!'d pr11d11ct. The :\lartha \\';ish in gL<m Litt· rary S"eivty has sl'l till' \'!'ry lt iglll' >' I ..;1a 11d ;1n l fur i t,.: pre1g ra111s. ll has Lhr<:e prrij<:c:ts , wh il·h are: T o t<:al'h ,.;L~tgt' prcS!'llt'l'. poi,.;l' , :111rl :tl1ility 111 s p1·ak in public: lo gi\'(! in its meetings s<Jrn<:thing th at wi ll l>L' l>cndkia l "r part in1 l:1rly i111vn·,.:t i ng 111 it ,.: tlll'llll wrs: and lw;tlv, Lei e ntertain. But mrirt· ad\·antagc•,us and w11rtlt wltill' than llll'"I' i" thv fdl11w,.;hip in working ~rith girls who have the very highest idmk The li terary so<:iety is imp<,nant nr,t •111ly to tlw incli\·iclual l•ut aJ-:,. lo t lw -.vl1111•l. f11r it fur· nishes the ckliaters. pul1lic s peakers anrl rcadl'rs f1.r tlw ,.:tall' n111tt""l at lhl' l'11i\·1·r,,i1~-. How could this yt·ar havl' hl·1.·11 ••tlwr than s 111·l"'""f11l with I h1·,,l' .. ni1·1·r-.~ -..p1u:-:1; z9 FAl.I. '2B .\:-::-: BL.\1:-: .. Prrsidt•11/ . 1Jo1wT11\' S:-:1wm. \k . 1•iri• />r('sid<'l1/ B11.1.11·: T1 · R:-:1rn GE:-:E\'IE\'E C .\~1111-:" S\ I. \ ' I \ ( '<>Y='ER . lfrcort!i11J!. .'>·1·1·Yl!t<1ry .\:-::-: Bl,A I=' .• S .\ IC\ 11 I h 11<0\\' Correspo11di11.~ Sur1'111ry Lt"CILl.I' \\'11111.CJ(" E111111 S 11 .\:-;i.; ,.: .. Trrasurt'r . LEll ..\ STAI.Kl-.!( ( 106 ) �CHORAL CLUB 1V1LJSI C"'' \ L D E PA RTlVI ENT Thl! (lll'l' ('Jitl1, ('h11r:d ('!11!1 :111d <Jrdwstra. thi-o yc:1r. h;l\'l' ill'l'll out><Land in g. Tlw main 1111,il'l'li\'<'>' ,,f th""" cirg:i11izati1H1" ha\'l' lwr n to gi\'l' till' nwmhrrs an apprrciation of 11111,-ic l1y l hl· s tudy .. f r':.1111111 :< 11111,-il'ian,<. and tht• prrsl' lllation of mu ~i(':ll program.- at a sscmlJlit·:< . pbys :1111 1 l'11 1l1 111v111TnH' nl . C l ! O R.-\ L CLUBS c; I R I. ~ Director . ...... . President . . Vice Presidr11f Secret11ry 1111d '/'r1·11 .,11ri-r Reporter . .. Librari1111 . L11.1. 1.\:-> Rn1; E RS ETl ll·'. I. . Ln1 · 1-.1·: I ) l ' KE l l1111su:-: \\'.\I.I.\' Sl'HOl.Z .f 1·:-. 11"1·: 110\'S l'r<'sid1·11/ . . . . . .. ... ........ :\1rn. PA \':\ E I 'ire Prl'sidrnl ............ Eu\\'.\IW HALL .'i1·cr1'/c111· 1111d Trt'11s11rcr . . Rou1mT \\'oou:;o:-: R1·port1•; . . . .. ......... CAHl.A:\U \\'1L1.. l.\)IS Libr11ria11 . . . . . . . Cl.E)IE='T '.'dcQt·11. K1:-: . Jll .. \'.'°( ' 11 f fl'Rl.E \' Ct ' T"H .\1.1. <>RCH ESTR.\ . Cl. F.)1F.:\T '.\l cQnt.Kt:-< President Vice Prcsid1·11t Secretary 1111d '/'r1•11.,11ri•r Reporter Librarian . '.\l.\HY r:'NF.:"'CH Tt·N:-:1rn . . '.\l.\R\' '.\Ill. LEN '.\I.\ NCE!. l.l'S T 1:\:"'El.L Ln1 1,..E H ouso:"' 107 ) �GLE E CLUB ORCHESTRA �JUNIOR WORLD-NEWS STAFF JUNIOR \i\' ORLD-NEWS - 1928-1929 Fa culty . I tl;·i.wr E.d itnr-i11 - C'/1 irf A ssislt111t J·:di tor . . 11ssist"11/ J·:d it or /l ss iv111u•11f J·:t1it11r Bnys' .';ports . . . .. . . . S . I ). BmntA:>: . . . •\:-::-: BL .\t:-: . . l'.\l ' L Ho\\' El.I. . . S .\J<All l )\ ' T Rcl\\' :'\ 1: 1.,.;o:-; Dw1' 1:-:so:-; . . . . :'\1-:11. P :\\':>:E Girls' Spnrts . . .. . . . . . ..... . WALL \" SCH OL Z Or!!,1rn i= 11lin11s . ... . . • .. . Lt 'C ll. 1 E \V111TLOC K . .. I II El>. S TALK E R JI i t all< umor · · · · · · · · · · · \ i\l.\R\' Donn F1 uri·s . ·at . . . . ... • .. • . . . .. .. ],urns Rizo:; St11d('11ts' 1'11ic'c . . . • .. . .. • . . LY l'I:-." 11 l 'GHso:-.- REPORTERS J E:\:\ S ll .\FI::R Dll, LA Ill> (_'I(.\ I .I. I·: .JosEl'lllXE SHEARER H 1·:1.E:-.- l<IT('llf·: :-: I )OROTI I\' S:" ED El;:\ R Ern1. Y~ :\I n ms 811. 1.11-: C10\'.\:'\ :" <> :- 1 \ [AR\' BALD\\'I :--; JAC K SO:>: B E X S ~ll T ll BwrT\' :'\ 1-:1.~i-. E1. ' "' \I 11. 1.s LIL.A L EE FJU~C I S B E ATl<I C' E \\'11 . l . l :" C.fl.\\I ED\\' .\IH> C:\~IDE X ::\l.Ull E C .\t'l)I LL Rl ' ll\' \\"1- ,\\' E I< : j .\ l' K \ l l L l. E R J ,\:\ E Pll E~ IX Six nwmlwrs nf t h .. pr..-:1..· 111 :-:tafT ha \'l' l>l'l' ll anTptt·d h y Ql' ll. L and SCROLL, the '.'\a tional llom, rary S11.-i1·1,· (,,,. ll ig h S .-l1rn1 I J 11urna li:-:t:-: . .-\ loea l d1aptt•r ha:-: ht't'n o rganizc.'d in J cffrr><on St·ni11r ll igh wi1h .\ 1111 Blain. pr,·:-:i11"nt: :'\d:-:nn l >i,·kin:-:011, \'it'<.' prt•:<idt·nt: Sa rah Dutro\\', s<.'Cretary-tn·a:-:un·r: and S. n. B11w111a11. fan11t,· :1th ·i:-:or. Thl' chartl'r nwml wr,; indmll'. in addition l<.J till' 1111i1·t·r,;, l'a 11 I 1'11wdl. .Jam,·,: Ri zo,: a ;1d Ben Smith. ( 109 ) �:z 0 u; V> w a: n. x w �'" . EXPRESSION DEP,L\RTMENT , 11 E l·:x prvssion J)l'partnwnt uf _kffnson 1 ligh School is composccl of fou r ft!; :.·, s m:lll 11rg :111iz:1tie1ns. The..;c nrL': Expression, Public Speaking, DcbatinCT . • , . b VJ)_ ;,'.%1 :111d Dr: 1111:11 il·s . 111 Exprl'ss ic m prnpl'r. llw s tudent is taught poisl'. :rnd learns h ow lo express his informal idv:1 s :111 r:w t in·ly. Public ~peak i ng 1--ri,·cs the pupil a confidence in himself \\'hich lw hit lwrtn l:wkl'd, and ckcpL'ns his capacit~· to think coherently. It trains hi111 111 put :HTnss :1n idl'a in a few well-chnscn, wclJ -dircctccl wo rds . The third gniup l)t'l1:11i11g dl'n·lops a kt·en wit. an nctin' mind anrl a resourceful memo ry and 1 IH·s<' :1n· n·ry imponanl fa etnrs in a student's lifr. Dramatic work is prc1h:tl 1ly tlit· 11111st p11p11la r of thC'SL' o rganizat ions. It consists of sc,·cral differl'nt dasst·..; 1·l:i~· 1•rnd1w1i11n. make u p . cnstumL' cksign. etc. Each phase is most intl'J'('st i111~. This y t·:1r has "·it Jlt's-.:vcl ;1 spkndid play. ·· D ndcly Long· Legs. " and frequent muc-h -:i clmin·d :is"<'llll 1lit·s . prnchwe d liy the Exprcssinn D epartment. ThC" play, as you all kn n\\'. wa..; :1 hit: hit. l 1 \\·:1" t he result of cou11tlcss rclwarsnls, diligent s tudy 11f d1:1r:wtl'r p:irt..; . and d l't:t il plannin).!. \\'hen one sC'C'S n plny g-i,·cn. it Jnoks 11~<1ur:il :111cl si111 11ll' c·11t>11gh l111t. oh. tlw \\'n rk behind it to gi,·c thnt cffc:cl of 11:1t11r:tl11('..;s'. Thv :1ssv111hlil's. llL'l'dlc•ss tn say. were grn n cl. \\rhcn it got al1ru:1d 111:11 \liss Hl:1C'k \\':t s gi,·ing an assc 111hly. studcms \\'Clll i.zladly, amicipaLing an t·1111·r1ainin g t i111l'. and 1hey gol it. \ lo n o lngm •s . skits, clinlo1-.'11Cs and c,·cn danc·t·s f111 111d t h<·ir ,,·a.' · 1111 thl' prn;'.nlrn . So you sc·c-. s t udt·111 s . it nwa ns \\'!irk. liul delighli'ul work. tn Lake part in Exp ression, ancl 1111 s nf f1111 is t·c 111 111·c·tl'd ,,·ith it. Iksicks. think llf the ,·alue il is lo you Lo he· alill· '" c·:-:111·t ..;s ·' ·c1ur..:vlC in :111 indi,·idual and attrncli\'L' mnnm' r. \Yc'll \\'ager th:1 t if ."' •ll 1:1k<· :1n i11tl'n·..;1 in sunw pktst' nf Expn•ssion next year you \\'ill find a ;~rcut ill1prr>\"< 1n1·111 i11 y11ursrlf. l 111 ) �SPANISH CLUB SPANISH CLUB F.\l.L, 1928 RAn1o;o.;o Du.1,0:-; . . ZA:->.\ SAKC:R •..... . '.\IAE Zrn~11::R~tA:" (JF FT C l ~RS . /'rl'sidt•11/ 1·icr Prl'sid1·111 Srrrdnry . . Trrns11rt·r Fac11fly : l tfris 11rs -.1•1<1:-; c. . 1 9 ~9 R .\ Y~1u:-;11 D11.t o :-; % .\:'\.\ S .\KER '.\l.\11E1. E\·.\:-; s ( ;n1u11 >:-; I I 1·:-;nm E~11 1. \ . ll.\ RK,..l>ALE K .\ T ll .\l( l :-; 1·: l 'R A \\' 1.EY Spain and tht• Spani-;h-..\mt-rirnn t•11u111 ril's han· f11rnwcl t IH' t IWllll'S r.. r t lw llll'l'l ings of l he Spanish Club this yl'ar. Thl' hist<.ry and the eust11111s of till' p<·11plt- prra\Td intt'ITsting matlt'r for discussion, and thl' seririus talks han: l>t·cn int t·r-,pt·rst·rl with ganll's pb yl·d in Spanish. The meetings have, in the main. hcl'n t·ondm:tl'd in Spanis h. :inrl thl' 1m·111l•l'rs h:L\·l'. tn son1t• L'Xlt'llt. been ab le to use that language in l"l•ll\Trsatinn. Among the high lii.:hts tJf t he year Wl'l"t' t he C'hri-<l ma-: pa rt y :. ncl t lw 1•as k <'l h: t 11 g:1111t·s wi 1h the Frenc h Cluh. :\l the pa r ty '.\Ii-:,: Barksdall' Sl'r'\'t'l l ty piv~tlly Spa 11 ish r,·fn-shnwnts. \ht'l'L' wa!; a talk nn the tJlist·n·anee ,,f Chrislma..; in Spani,.,h <«•untrit·-<. and t lw C lub i11im·d in singing Christmas carols. The tw!J basket ball tt·ams. l':qJ1;ii1wd l•y /'.:111a S;ik«r and ({11l ll'rl (;illl'spil', had a most successful S(•a-;rn1. Th e officers o f Lhc: C lul1 art· to I ll' <'<1111.(r:tl ulatl'd " n I h l'ir "" irk. f" r i l is t hn nigh t lll'ir effort s that the work of the Clul1 has ),(:en t·a rri1:cl on . ( II :?) I �- ...~,.. - •-v .. .. t-; ..... .........__ .......... .. .. .;,._ ~~ - F REN CH CLUB FRENCH CLUB Thi:< has l1l'l'll a \'l'I'\' :<111Tl'S:<f11l \'l';11· for the FrC'nch Circle'. The nttcndnncc has been good and th e o rganii\:tLi1111 s t ,:<>11).(l' I" th;111 ~,·er. The programs, nlways ca rri l'd on in French, ha,·c had vnricty and din'!':<i ri l·d inkn•,;t. Song,;, games, readings in Frenc h or on France, poemi;, stories, stunts-all h:l\·1· l'<•ntril1utl·cl in g i,·ing 11:< a better idea of thC' languagl'. the inhnbitants of PrnnC'e, th e: c:11slo111,;, t lH' p11i 1 1l:< ,,f vit'"" a ll that makes a m o1 kr11 bnguage n living clement beside the dry stu dy of d a ily gra111 1 r n •<·i t at ion:<. 11a \ Ve han• IK'l' n fort11na t1· in ha\' ing d is t ingu ished guest s, either fro m our own Faculty or from outsidt·, to gi,·t· 11 :< t lll'i r 1·xpl'rit'll<'l' or make us enjoy their taknts . Besides meeting regu larly the first and third :'\l1111da\'s 111' l': tch nwnth. we have hnd our o wn pnrtics-\\·ccnjoyed the "Pete de :-Joel," in whid1 somt· ;,f ot11· mcml>l'rs danced for us gracefully. whilt' others tried on us their bC'st Fren c h and 1 lwir ltl':<l jok1·:< - hanlt•r than eYcr to und erstand. \Ve want to Lh:i nk 1>111· prt·sidt•111 for her work, and \\'C wa nt to tell ht'r how \\'C shall miss her n ex t yC'ar, and hopt• ,;lw will 1·011w hack to ,·isit us- l 'iv1· Billie Tumer! For t lw lir>:l I inw in l ht• hi>:lory of o ur C lub, we arc gh·ing to till' puhlk a program in which our mcmht·rs ..;ing tlw :\l arst·illai>:l' and gi,·e dialogue;;, monologul'S, and a piny-in French! Of course, you ha\'t• l11 k1111w F rl'tll'h to unrlc>r;;tand it-and then wc arc no t w surt•! Our Cluh will tTllt'\\' its tnt'l'ting,.; next fall, with a rcgrl't for thMc ahSl'llt, hut a dc~irc to do as well as t lwy did. 1 ·;,..,. It' Cade Francois de J,·Jfrrsm1 lli!llt. ( II 3) �.MISUND£RSTA:-;ornc- Paddy, t.he dog. had hecn killccl, and :'.\folher was trying to break the news gcnlly. "I hate to tC'll yo11. Son, but Parkh· is dead." Thinking he had not hc}lrd, as he went off whist.ling, she suid again . .. -Pa<!cly, t.hc dog, is dead." "Oh," said the young one, bursting in lo tears, ''Why dirln 't you tell me? I thought you said Daddy.'' LrTTLE BoY (rushing into Lhc dentist's office): "T want a tooth out, and I don't want no gas 'cause I'm in a hurry." DE:-;TIST: "That's a brave litllc boy. \Vhich tooth is it?' ' BoY (producing small brother): "Sho"· him your Lonth, :\lbcrl." LAnv : " The goblins will gel you !" Bov: "Oh, no, they won't, I 've a lready signed up to pl::i.y ful lbnck for the Third Ward Alley Rats." OLD St.r,\LL " l s he a distant relative of yours?" RUTH: GE~E C.: "Yes, why?" R unr: "I thought hc had a far-away look in his eyes ." SARAH: ''Your petticoat shows." "vVhal docs it show?" "That you're old-fashioned." ELIZABETH : SARAH: DoT CRi\:.\1: "Nly brakes won't work. \Voul<l you mind dragging your foot. along the pavement a Jillie?" Four reasons why .l\ Iaury goes to Texas so often- Goo's Gr.PT TO THE EoJTO lt: A Scotchman. ( I q) Roy, Joe, Bill and Tom. �- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ______ _ i CAPTAINS '28-'29 F ootball . ...... . .............. ....... . FRED URICK Raske/ /Jal/ . ... . . . ................. H USTO N YOUNC Baseball .. ...... .... . ... .... ....... DAVE BARNETT (Acting Captain) Track . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ... . . ... ...... . ARCHIE D UKE '' I I I 'I '' l!===----- ~--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- �FOOTBALL SQUAD State Champions 1928 �FOOTBA LL, '28 Un•kr thl' 111t11r,;hip tif Ct1al'lll':< Hurt and :\loo rman and Cnplain Urick, Jl'fTcrson entered the Sl'<1,;t111 wit '1 :1 11:111)!! Rand11lph-l\l::it·on went do\\'n as the first victim to the tune of 36-12. And thL·n L ml' t lw \' i l'I • 1ri1111s 111:1 rl'l1 t hat ll'd lo championship. Dn nvillC' came up trying to rcpca t ':t h e r last yl':ir',; ,.i,·t11ry - Dam·i llt- \\'L'nl down 33- 0. :'\ext the fos.t-stcpping l\hury team-another scalp f11r <>It- I Ii',; hdt. 13 - i. Sall'm tril'd lo slop our march-Salem got stopped. Petersburg could m:tkl' 1111 ir11prt·..:s i1111 un tour linl' nor stop the backfield. making fou r straight "A" League ,·ictoril's ft,r jdTt·rs11 n. TiL·d with J.y111·hl111rJ..: l11r Stall' Champions.hip! "Thl· :\l:in11111 :ind \\"hit L' - \\'L•'ll hal'k you t o :aand :igain:<t thl• brst in the land"-and b efo re.· a rl'cord n'11\\'d, till' :\laroon and \\"hitc s.tood-<lcfc:iting Lynchburg for State Ch:impio nship! State: Ch:1111pi1o11:<hip. Rah! R;1h! Rah! .\:oft,;ingc·r. the.· li111l dog midtlll' man. wa,; dcctctl l':tptain fur '19-to Captain :\"oftsinger we ll'an: pan 11f t hL· d1:1111pion:<hip tl·am and o ur hcst wi:;hc:>! Tht· f111l11willJ..: n·•·11rd is hard to ll!'at - onL' tk•kat, and that hy a largt• 111ilitary school-<Jne tic, and s ix \' il'l 11ric.·:-! Jdkr-:1111',; :<l'11rL' tripled the o pponL·nt's. SE:\SO:\ RECORD J. .J. .f . II . S. 36 11. S. 11. S. 2 .J. II . S. 33 .J. .J. II . S. . . . . . . . . 13 .. .. ....... .. .. 12 11. S. <> _I. 11. S. · · ···· · ··· .w J. 11. S. J. I I. S. i 119 R. :\I. i\ .. .. . . .... . .. .... 12 Grl•t•nhriar . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 .Jnhn :\larsh;ill ..... ... . .. . 12 D:uwillt- .... .. . . . . . . .. . .. . U i\lnury ... .. ...• .. • . ..... . 7 Salem .. ... ...... . ... . ... . 0 Pctrrshurg i Lynchburg . 0 Opponents ( I 17 ) ..... .. . ..... -i..i �BASKET BALL SQUAD BASKET BALL Aflcr lh<: brillianl suct·ess uf our i<itJlball tc:am. om· l'<tuld hardly han· h11pvd for any l11!1n.' viclorics. Bul right along th1:y t·am1: in thL· l'ham pionship l o:iskl'I I o:tll l •·:1111. Ft0r111 and speed were shown at Llw very firsl o f the s1:asnn in their ganws with l"l'al t1·a111s . \\' ii h Captain I ln uston Young playing n great ccnlcr, Charley Turner :ind \\'arcl al tlw tw1> guard p11si 1ions, and Th.11·nhill and Rice renrlcring g n.:aL help as forwards, lhl'y swept through a lirill iant svas1111. \ ':d11alile aid was given hy the fine suhstilutl'S, Uric.:k and Lemon. Our firsl c.:onferl'nce fue to fall was Salem, with a Sl'l>l't' 1of 1<1 11. ,\f ll·r l h at l'al1lt' llw hartlfought game at Lynchburg, (Jll' Hi winning by the narr<1w margin ,,f I ~ 1 i aflt·r l \\'o t' xl ra minute periods had been playccl. :\ext came the surprising cidl'at by Da1\\'ilh"s ..;\r<>ng quinl. lwrt· fir!'t, and then al. Danville. But midscason form was again sh<>wn wlwn wv 1kft•alt•cl Lynd1h11rg lwn', and then won the western distriet champicmshi p by cldea ling I h m ·illl' 20 12. :-\ t'X l c:anw l llC' harcl-fought gamt' with :\t•wpr1rt :\ C:\\'S for the CJa:<:; ".\" d1ampi1111ship. Thi..; was won hy JdTnsnn High, after two extra periods had been played, liy a sc11n• of I i - 1X. Thu..; l lw haskt·t hall ll'am of '29 has ma<lc its rcconl at ()le JcffcrsfJn Hi. ( I 18 ) �BASEBALL SQUAD B-LL\SEBALL Tht· J vffvrs1111 S" 11i11r I l iglt 11;1,.;di;dl :<quad :<lar kd the spri n g training grind with till' prnspccts of h:"·ing ••Ill" ,,ft lt v l1v,- 1 l1:1:<l·l1:1 ll ll·a111" in tht• s tat e : hut OL D :\ I:\:\ :\\'ER:\GES soon blrtsted this h1Jpt-. Tlw cl;rily pr;1t·1il'v" h; 1d 11Pt go11c· far hefnrL' sonw nf last year's veterans were forccri tr• drop < •Ill lw1·;111:<l· l lh·y h:1cl 11<t1 p:1s,-l'd 0 11 t hree sulijel'ts 1:1:.:t fall. Then tlw re ports ca m e o u t , a nd a ft·w 111<•n· ha d 111 clr11p <>11t l •vl':tllSL' nf sdinlastie dclieit•neies. Lal 1oring t1 111h-r tlwsv h a 11cl i1·aps. tl w tL·a m lit·gan the season with t lWdL'tl'l'mi nationofevcning as many g:t11ws :i,.; p11s;.il1lv. 111 t lw first ga m c of t lw :'t'a,·on t ill' te:1m 111l't R . :\I. A .. of Bedford. :ind ea me out 11f 1liv g;11111· with 1 lw s 111all t•nd o f the score. :\ ftt•r the R. :\I.:\. game the :'llagicians md R ocky .\11111111. \". I'. I . Fr";;h11wn. l >am·ilk. \\'. & L. Pre,;hnwn and Sakm in succcssi, ·e games :111d in :ill ,,f 1Jw,.." g: 1111v ... t lw :\ l;1gic·ian:' nwt ddt•at at till' h;111d,.; of their oppo11l'nts. Tlw :\ l:1gi1·i:111s tunwcl th« tidv. ht1\\'L'\Tr. with a ,·it-ton· t>f C) - (l O\"t'r \"int nn. so tht'\' arc not di5hcartt•m·d and cl1111"1 f.. rgi't. if wt· 11111~· hl'at Lynd1h11rg. the :'{'a~un will hl' a s11c<'CS~. ( I I? ) �-.·--""\ ••· · .- ~ !II, .... . "', 11.-r. TRACK SQUAD TRACI( The ). Jagician tr:ick men slancd t hi,; "l':tson with 11nl' • ,f 1lw sl n •llgl·-<1 1<·:i111s in the hi:.:111ry 11f Jefferson High . .\ grt'at many nwn wh11 had gonL· 111111lwr ~d1•1<•ls had ""llll' l1:u·k :ind pn•mi:.:L·d a bright ~ason for ()Jc Hi. The \\'itd1 of Bad Lut k nutwittL·d tlw ). Jagicians. th1111gh. a nd :'L'\Tr:ol ,,f thl' nld ",:1:md·hy',: " r;f years past had to relinq u ish thl· \\'ingl·cl J. i\1111111g tlw rold 11wn1lwr" l'11111 i11g bad-: \\'L'n•: Godbey, Pricc, B<iwyer a nd Paynl'. :\11t rrnc •>f tllt'>'l' ra 11 l hr1111J.{h t lw whi •h- ,.:l·; 1,.:1111. F rnm ncw m<.itcria l, Coach Ll'm•m b uil t a 11l' W :incl t·11111pl' l l' nt t 1·:i111. l >:ty a flL'I' cla y t lw recruits improvccl and mundc.J into gcocid shape for t lw 111w11ing llll'L'l. The first m t'Ct was with the\'. J>. l. Fr('shnwn. Tlw "C11l11ilL·r,:" lw:it l•y a n .. 1-t110-largL' lllargi11. The ).lagicia ns put up a gaml· liattle. Pa}'lll' was high-point 111an lwrl'. :-.:ext the RfJanfJke runners mc:t the \\". & L. Fn·,;hnw11. Tlw Litlh- C;,.11 .. r:il,: l1L·at hy a \\'l'llearned score. wi T hen our lioys faced the \ ' . :0-1. f . F rL·shnwn. T lw B:ihy !"q 11:1dr1111 1><·:1 1 l1y :i vcon ,·i1 ng )'l't hard fough l count. ta kin g mr1s l •1f Rr ia no kc "s puin ls. In the meet with the pv\\·erfu l Y. ).I. C. 1 . 1t•am , t ht• .J dkr..:1,n i:111s ,:h 1o\\·1·d 11 p \T r y w d l a gain s t \ these former sw rs nf Hi. D11 l:11wy. Uukt· and Smith \\'t•n· .i.. int hiKh ptoi111 1m·11 f.,r Jdkr,.;nn. Consiclering the age, siz<: anrl 1·x1writ•J1t'l' of till' '•Pt>••n•·nl s 1lwy had 11wt, Capt;1i11 1>11kL' kd a very s uccessful team thi~ yl·:tr. 'I', , C. Smith . . \. Smith. l>111:t1wy. Edw. 1rd ,.., C n pn1han•r. Taylor, Ke rn-;, Draper, C•o<1pl'r anrl Furrow the tl'am i-. 1·spl'<"i:illy indd11i"l. ( 120) �"" - GIRLS" ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GIRLS ' _.-\ THLETIC ASSOCIATION Tlw (;. :\ . . \. i,.; 11111· ,,f 111<· n111:<l at·tin· organization,: in the lligh School. Ilic· l1q.:i11ni11g 11f tlil' tt·rn1 thl' (~ .. \ . . \. wa:< di\·i1kd in to two lc'ams. and Captain,: were d1osl·11 fr, r v:w h. Thi ,; l' IHktl i11 a party gin·n hy tlw Jn:-:ing ,:ide. in Pl'liruary. .\1 Tlw :.i11111( till' ( ; .. \ .. \ . j,.: 111 Jll"PllH•ll' all pha:<c':< o f athletics not unly in ihl' Physkal Education C la ssv,.:, 1111 l :i ft vr ,.:\"11"1 ,J h1111 r :<. l t pro,·idv,.: :i 11 11pp11rl 11 nit y for t hl' i ndi \· idual Io act in ,;it ual ion,: Iha( art• physically wholesonw, 111l'111al l ~· :-:t i11111l:iti11g :in.J :<1wially sound. :".liss 1':1gt• l lan-i,.:1111 li;1 :-: t•nll'n·d in 1lw al'li\·itit•:< uf till' C l11 h with 7.t':tl, ancl has hdped Cl11l1 l11 :I h11g1· :-11\'\'V""· < >FFJCERS Prr., itlrul I ' ire P rr·., itfrul .'>"errrl11ry '""' Trrt1s11r1•r Ranrcfrr nf !'11111/, .lfo11t1Krr J "o/lt-y /fol/ FOR 1929 Jlu11t1grr. I pp11ra/11s l.t"Clt.l.E \\'JllTl.OCK Jla11agrr Busk1•/ /foll G1..\ln·s llARRl~G .\fo11agrr Trad· . . ... Z.\:\ .\ s.\KER .\J1111ager Basel>all .\:\:\IS \\"1LKERSO:\ Chr. Prngra111 Co111111illt"t" . . S,\IUll Dt·nmw l 10·: :\1·: (;(l(;,;i:-; \Jo1·:-;F1El.ll \J.\11\ . \\" .\1. 1. \' ScH01.z < ;1 .. u \I 111..;E C .\l<TER Et 1. .\1.I.\ I l.\\':>;E:- ( l1 11r 11 l ) �FRIENDSHIP NAME BIRTHDAY PAGE HAPPY THOUGH T - THAT MEMORY SHALL NEVER DIE OF FRIENDS WE MAKE AT DEAR OLD H I ( 1 2Z ) �F RI EN DSHIP PAGE NAME BIRTHDAY - HAPPY THOUGHT - - - - - -- -- ~- -- - - - -- -- 1- THAT MEMORY SHALL NE\ "ER DIE OF FRIENDS WE MAKE AT D EAR OLD HI ( I! j } �l I DRESS FABRICS W omen's and Children 's W earing Apparel a n<l A ccessories ALSO "!EN'S FUflNlSHlNGS, FLOOR COVETUNGX AND ASSEl\lBLED FROM l\lOST EVEllY I'.\ l<T DHAPE H IE~ OF TllE WORLD "THE PRICE I S T H E THING " ~lt J! l<ilt HI< ~;l llj l.Utl! I! t U It It II.It I It II It U ~1t'.':f'1t ti] ~ :l Mahaney Rnt.rong·h & ~ :l Stone, Int. r:i R [ttl EVERYTnI NG FOR i\JEN AND YOUNG MEN )t ~1 SOM E1'HI NG D 1FFf:Jll::NT I N FUl!l\ISH l l\GS )t Fi11cllfey llal11-Cuslam-Made Clllthe;; :t tj fit It 7 Cliurch Avenue, W. Roanoke, Virginiu ~ ~ :t :t lt lt lt it ::(Jt tr~ J:t 11] [aj fJ : ~ L ill ~ ~ ~ ·~ )t ':t ~ [~l : :.t l1°U.!U!._lt l:t :(Xf1(;;_ i: ::1t STREET C ,\J~ Co~DUCT O R: " :\Iadarn, this transfL'r has l'Xpin·d. " \I RS. K1N7.El!: " Wt:ll , what can you l'Xpcct, with the c:ar so p11urly n•ntilalt•d?" ( 11-l ) �Miss Douglas Hn1nphries E xcha nge Lu1nber Co. (.\ C'orpurationl Teacher of Ballet, B1 · 1Ll>IX(; ~ [ ATER l :\L J nlcrprcli,·e and Slngc Dancing Tekplionc GSSS-11' H oa11okc, Yirginia StutJio: 118 Campbell Avenue, West FOR QUALITY AND SERYICE FOKE FLECK l~OR FUEL H oh-.om l>e ·~ r . J.. ~!eat 1\Iarket Nos. 1389-1390 110 1.t 'IJ~l llJ·:. l'rowil'l11r 'J'd1•11h1111r I I 5 ST.\1.1. :~. C ITY Fleck Coal Co., Inc. :\I.·\Bh'.ET Ynr<l, 12-1 llollidny S treet, S. E. B ob's Lunch eon ett e CHICK & CALHOUN I :!S Crn11tJi11 H o:ttl C igars - Soda - GHOCEH . andics - l\ fagazines FHt·:J·; D.\l\C:J:-:t: l'IU\' A Tl': UOOTll S \\'ITll M uS IC S pc ntJ you r ll'is urc I imc with us 128 \\"ES T CA1\fPD ELL A VENUE G e n c r n l Eleelri c.: H efrigcra l ors MOIR & TilOUT CO. Jt will pny you to i11vcstiµ;nle the product of the world's laq..;est electrirnl TVholasale Grocets <'Olllpnuy n o ANOIO; , VlllOINIA '' Qufrl-S i111 pl ifivd '' 'Phone 1740 H . G. J , OC'K\YOOD CO HPO I L\TIO~ DI ST ltJOUTOllS 0 1 •' ]() Fra nklin Hond C'oe J>1.1 ·; : j l.'STIC I•: : Q uEEN oF l\:A N::>AS "Fin· dollar:> fo r a marriage? ··\\'<'II . I can giw· ynu a trial ( 1.!5 ) Fi.ourt \Ye h:wen't th:H much . Judgl'." for lwo and a half." mmTi a~c �'Phone !JIU Stall ::\o. :.!II, City '.\htrk1•t Fifty Years Ser vice to R oanoke 0. B. Calchve 11 ,. * FHE::;lf .\XD CUl! l·:D '.\IE.\T::> • OF ALL Kl:-\[)!-; TERRY BUILDING BARBER SHOP Quality :111d St·n·ice Our .'.\10110 110.\ XOh'. E, \' 111(;[ .'.'/I.\ Pitz e r Tr a n sfe r Co rp. Ha ir Cuts, 25c. Office: 600 Co111111l•n·c St l"l'l'l , ::>. \V. JI OUSE ll OLD noons '.\10\"IO:D. STORED A~IJ PACKED CAH8FULLY SIX DARilERS / /r(ll'!J llo11/i11q r1111/ ftl1i1 •i11(/ l'it11111s, Coloniu l Nntioual Bunk Building and (Basement) LIFE'.' PR DfB X ECESS f TY 811/1·.~ Organs r1 Swciolty 'l'honl·s: Ofll1·1•, 20!); Freight , 'tntion, 7G!l; Con l Yar<l. 2!!0 IS \VATER Men' s and Y oung M en 's Srnart Clothes R oanoke W ater W orks npany Co1 20 S.\LE:\I .\\"E::\CE, !-iOl"T llE.\ ST :ff Pf'Lll:S IT J{ ~OX IX .\Bl"XD.\XC'E a 11d STETSON H AT S S nappy n11cl l'p- l o-Dalt' FL O\Y E H S F11rnislti11 gs FALLON, Florist BUSH & HA NCOCI( R oanoke, Yirginia 208 sm:Tll JEFFEl!S()N :-rrtmET Lnn.E c.,:-.::-:113,\1. \T 13 .\.:>;C)l" l·.T OF ST1·: w1rn \f1ss1o:o; haYc sonwthin~~ h('sick: tht• pHrs1111 's n1Js<:?" ( I;! (, ) \I{\: .. \lorn. ean't I �'ec us for I~OD .\KS , , l11111-il F 1L1[S, .-\THLETIC GOODS '%cc,,"lhiug In Spo•ling GooM' ~~ Roanoke C ycle Company, Inc. ,. ·· 103 ' Yest Campbell A \·cnuc \\'. S. ~l<:C'LA~All.I~ T'n·sidcut nnd Trc:isurcr 'Vt• pkn sed l li c If I lasL yea rc·;1 11 pkase you tl1is year. '"l' HARVEY B. CHAY \'ico !'resident nnd Secretary ,Y. S. -:\IcClnn nhnn & Co. I ncorporu tc1l Estnbflshcd 1803 GEXER:\L INSURANCE SURETY KI DD STUDIO llO~DS 23 Cnmpbcll A1·cn11e, \\'est, O\'ct Ornnt's RO:l~Ol\E, VIRGINIA Telephone I Hi ~EE Y<>l'H IHlC'TOH FIHST-TIIEX Roanok e J e we lr y Co. Ht:SSO\\' nnd R Proprietors rx I(; 11'1' TO EE l> 'S Pll:\R:\L\ CY :\l.\:\l"f.\CTUHT:\0 JE\\'ELER E:\G!UYERS .\:\D OPTICIANS 'Phone 40J E111blc 111 Pins and 121l\ .JEFFEHSO~ STHEET S f JOHTI l.\ :\I) i>! 11ow 1111 l'llSY subjctt. \Ye aim To11 .. h 'l'ype writin~ . llookkccpinj!:, Bunking. Eni.:lish. Spc•llinµ;, l'"11111a11.-:hip, l\ l ullip;rnphin ~, l\l int(Oi.:rn phin ~, Elt'C'lri1·1d :\ la(' hinc Hookk1•cpi11g nnd l3usi11css Corrcspo11dc111·t', Et t'. Our :<I ud1•11 1s arc 1110:;1 s111•1·1•:;:;ful in securing positio11s. <'l :ISSHS ~ llOA~Ol\B. Hi110.~ 1·.1. a Spccioltu f or All Schools t <'ad1 J)A } ' ~ltGElllm. anti bTE1 l.\'G CLASSES Y MEMOSCHIPT Is more simple 0 -...) ~ and more accurate l ...._J c? dtld can be written 1 .....-"'.'.-A_ C OO K :-; 110H1'JI.\ X l> COLLEGE ~e~..41Jllli~ C"a111pb1·ll .\ n •11ut· aml Ho:tnoke \I tc :'\: 1. \\ :\l~s. Str~et .. Da rl iIl g' . t lwrc ·s som cl hin.).! qm•t•r a hou t t his bluc.•beJTy Iiit• .' · :'\:1·: \\'t.\'\\l·: n: "\layhl' I pul l\\'O much hluin" in it." 1. \ \\ trn: ( I!. ] ) �" "E A. S. PFLUEGER \\" EJ.< 'O~IE YOl . TO RE ID c CUTSIIALL ]eu·el<!'I· •· DcJie:tlctl to llcl lt·r DIA MONDS o t·n :\ E\\' 11 0:\1 E I l8 Campbdl Ave., Wcsr llu111l'S · • 200-'ll 1 ( 'a111pl1l·ll .\ \"1'1111\'. \Y1·sl Roanoke P a per Co., Inc. R.\ D I . \ :'\ T F I H E (;i,·c Dis lriln1 I Clrs lite J1'a111011s Ll11: kidd ks l'l':tl ('011 1l'orl ll1is \\'i11ll'I'. \ V A!';llJ NG'l'ON . "t:h ool . 'u pplics workc<l eyes; smooth finilih, cnsy 011 the nerves R oanokl' (; as Lig ht Cmnpany 1'ry T/11111 ond Sec llw Dijfnn1cc 110 C lll"HCll .\ \ 'E:\l'Jo:, \\ E:-iT nuting nm.I color <lHTcrcnt, e11sy on O\'Cr· Chas. Lunsford & Sons l"I BST - Uc1·1111sc Tht•y --+ L.\ST G 0 L D S.\ l l 'l'Jl General Insurance ATII 1.E'l' I(' c;ooJ>s Colonittl Nutionnl llnnk Building R oanoke H ardware Co. Telephone 2060 22 \\" est C'11111plicll .\ \'cnue YOUNG FE LLOWS! IIERE TII BY ARE " HI SC I-I OOL " UO YH ,\:\I> (ii ll 1.:-i 1'11'0-'l'ro11.ser 8 ni/.~-L11/e.~l Fash inn They nre Styled nn<l Cut to Fit Your Shnpely Forms Hrol11cl'hoocl ~Ierca ntilc <iO TO lloanoke Shoe C orn pa n y Co. l~ SOl"Tfl JJo:FFJo:llSO:\ HTHEET l Oi South Jcfferson St reel llualily nl I.ow Cosl 1L\R\'l•;V 11.\1,J. (makinl{ a SJ'<:cehJ: ··I with whom I would like t11 shak<: hands." ( uR) SL'C' man,· 1ww fa<'<·~ ht're to-night �J)O:\ 'T :-:.\Y Btn:.\D, SAY Airheart-Kirk Clothing Company TCJP-N-OCH Tli c Bread "o D clighlf11 lly Differen t STu"DENT FA\"ORED CJ.OTIIES ;II.\ DE II\' l\I ad<lox & J ennings Bakery 25 C.\:\IPl3 ELL AYEN UE, \\'E!::>T I« 1 .\:\< lh:E, \ ' I HC 1:\I A SPOHTINC GOODS \\'hnlcvcr you r n ce~I in sport in ~ goods, whet.her for t he iudividunl or the com plete tcnm, we hnvc il. Ei•1·ry Sc/1oul N<ussity is A /so a Fcal11rc llf I Intel P once de L eon Tl 1t· 1 l nlt·l lo ~top al " ' hen in Ho:111okc Our La1·oc Stock G . \\". :'1111.l.EI! , :\lannger Caldwell-Sites Co., Inc. 105 South J c!Tcrson S t rc~t The llo mc of l'arker lJ L'OFOLD l'E::\:-i and Cawley Furnit ure Co. PE::\ C I L~ l ncor(l(lrnlcJ H.oanoke B ook an d Stationery Con1pany - " '1.'he Fair Price Furniture Store" Iii C.\:\ll'BELL .\\' EI'\llE, \Y E!:iT ROANOKE, VIllCJNTA 503 South JclTcrson Street Q UA LITY FOODS AT TH A DE WITH ECON0~1Y JAMISON PRICES A.KD BANK THE DIFFERENCE .\ STOHE IN EVERY NEIG1m on11oon f )J...\1.1· 1~: En. " l lt'n· i:-; an <'q11t•:->trian statue oi Joan of .:\rC'. " ".\ 11d is the hor:-;e made 0f the same material?" ('.\;\I l> t-::-; : ( 119 ) �Dislinclfre A71 parel .. Exclu-<irt Mill illl'ry 1888 Nelson Hardware Con1pany Fo rty-0 11<• Y ea rs of E11 rn c·,; I ~c rYiCP 406 .feffcrso n Sl rrc l, South Telephone 4424 Our First l\furlgngc Hrn I tnte Ilonds Pay G C/0 In tcrrsL 'l'h n11;·,; I (i!Jli- l li!I/ E~­ S:\L\RTE:-;T Fl. H F.\:-; f 11 0:\~ S /itlf/.~ F 11r 11111/ ('11 "' I"'" II'u11· :-; PORT:-; .\PP.\HEL Denominations $100, 8500, Sl,000 l\fature l , 2, 3, 4 a nd 5 ycn rs R oanoke Securities Corpornlion SPIGEL-LEVIN C:1pit:d , S:>00,000.00 13 Ch urch Av<'lltlf', \\'t·st F'EET F'I RS1~! FEET we! I grno111<•d Go to the- µ;l'l. 111 RIALTO alle11lio11 Ll1e rig Ii t-of- \\·ny. JW>l'l' I L\; 1rnlural lo look '<'Ill OY<'r FEET FI l{ ~'l'. ROANOK.E PARI{ AMERICAN Propst-Childress Shoe Theaters Con11)any Dca11lif11l Shoes CHA"RLIE : FR .\NKI T~ : llos i e r~" too! " D un"t ynu know yriu shnulrln't, h iL <1 boy \\'lwn lw':-; d o wn?" .. Wl1al <]I) y<>n t hink r grt \, him cJqwl) fl)r? ' ' ( 130) �T\\'O BLOCI\S FR01\I HI SCHOOL Bush-Flora Shoe Co. Sodas, Ice Cream,, Candy School Supplies l!IGH GR11DE S IIOES .·LYD 13.IGGAGE Your Pntrouage Appreciated I 30 ('.\:\ I l'B E /./. A\. E:\ UP., \YEST Park Street Phannacy G. 13. SllEPPE. Druggist E. I.. 111'~11. l'p·s. l\Iarslrnll A venue and Pnrk Street, S. \'\'. E. I!. llAl.I., f' ..c·r-Tro:s. HO:\XOKE, nnGINIA W <.> Suo·o·est ,....,,...., " A " Grade ~1ilk 6 Chocolate l\!Iilk Drink ~ E skin10 Pie . \ s a Delicious Trrnt A.l'tn Lun ch CLOVER CREAMERY C0~1PANY, Inc. GUY'S , Inc. SO D.\ C.-\".'\DlES Lli:i\CHEONETTE CIC .-\H S : :\I.\.G:-\ZI:\ES "l\ l rd :\le At G11~··s .. CiliY'S SEH\'lCE- Fo11lba\I Scorrs, Bnscball Results, l\lusical Entertainment, l'arcC'l Ch erk St al ion, Telephone Service CE'f 'ffrn HABIT "l\I EET ME ,\T GUY'S" 12 \Y. Campbell A, ·enue, Uoanoke, Va . Telephones 5600-111 5 (2()S~,._.13AUM7' ~ .:\La11y H oa11okP Exec:utin·s ladies' gained the kno wledge t hat lends fT earing I HO ~ ~omh to t'l'CCESS - HEH.E - whcre Apparel JolTcrson f:trrol 110.\~01\E, 1·.1. business i-l)eeinlisl s girc ins Iruc- tion uuri\':iled in the f)oul h. Cor11plclc Cou rsl'S / )ny und El'cning Classr.~ Xn lion al Business College C'oP: LY:'<~: "I k~· . you're ma king fort\' miles an hour'." "Oh , crflicer, I can'L bl'- l've only lwl'n .~crne twenty minu1e:;." ( I 3l ) �\\'E SOLJCIT YOUH BUSINESS A::\D APPflECIATE YOlill PATRO::\AGE The Willia rns Co111pany H ome Furniture Co. Inc. DEPART:\ I E~T STOHE :\ CO:\IPLET E " ll"ht ri• Bcmw111y 123-125 West Church Avenue ' l'ho11c 2fli·I T elephone 4Gl l.J. E:i sl C'an1phell .\ QUAL ITY-SlmVJCE-SATISF:\CTIOi'r H enry Street Pharmacy \'t'll ll C ADAMS, PAYNE & GLEAVES, In c. Opposite Post. Office MAilT !N J. f'ATSEL /(u/1-.~" W. r. HAYTH "Rroistcrcd D1·11ooists" E \"EH YTl ll NC: FOH B\JILDl?>iG 06l - Tt:1,t:r11ost:s-39i3 SUPPORT 110:\IE I NST ITUT I OKS TH~~ T ll E ID~e OLD DOlVIINION ROAN OK l~ ~rI~IE~ iRounoke 11Elod!)-Nettt.s Yaluahlc aid s fo r s l uclcn ls in a 11 hr:111c hc;; of Lhc ir work. IS TllE OX LY Fjre Insurance Company WITll llO: E OFFICE M JN CLEA N, " ' IIOLE S Ol\IE PAPE HS ROANOKE for Lhc l1omc nncl e \·c ry phase o f bus iness li fe. Cap1'tal, ·S1 ,000,000.00 "Dir\ anyone ever tell you that you w1·n· ordinary?" ToM: '·Sure-extraordinary'." \ IRGr:-:1.\: ( 1)1 ) �WE FURNISH TJIE COl\IPLETE JIO~ill Crystal Spring Laundry Company W e TVash E verything lml the Baby Phelps & Arn1istead Telephones 828-829 CO!lli\IERCE AND KIRK 720-722 FRANI\'.LJN ROAD \\'llEN BUYING )-0tLJ .Jes FL AVOR I NG EXTRACTS STAPLE AND PHOl'HIETATIY DllUG8 8 1•1·:c1H"'" None lJcllt·i~J·'t•w Motor • Vehicles "I 11s Good ~ MAOt; II\' A1\TERICA'S LONGEST LASTJNG A UTOl\IOBILE R .. G.. Edgerton 4X Co. S. P. HITE COl\IPANY ~ - Phone 1.J40 Honuokc, Yirginill __.::..... ,.,,...,~,'°' .. ~ '"":~ l'i; .. 1.)1 w. Salt.m A• ;:--Boaaoke, Va. Planning Ahead! No one ca n foretell tbe future, but where foundations arc la id upon the rock of knowledge, there cnn be bul one direction, and that forward. Tl1e Han cock-Clay store is building for the future by c:trcfully slu<ly ing your needs and by making this s tore n bcllcr place to shop day by day. Tlanc ock-Q!~y_@lll:pany INCORPORATED 601-609 SouTH J EFFERSON ·D nris is J.!Oilll! to call ht>rself '· ;\finutcs " when she ~cts to Fannvillc 'cause minutes a lways pass. ( 133 ) �l!JB»»»~B------------ 6:~«€« 6:1!1 I~ c .In the Vang uard- I~ Stone's printing for schools a nd for students assum es the mantle of leadership by right of its artistry, dignit y and good tas te. ~fh e Stone Printing and Manufac turing Company A LB ERT A. STO N E, Presiden t Roanoke, Virginia l\ ~ ~~~~~~========~~~m ~-----------~~~~[!) ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorn Subject The topic of the resource Jefferson High School Description An account of the resource Roanoke established its first high school, Roanoke High School, in 1891. Roanoke High School was located on the corner of 2nd Street and Church Avenue. Roanoke High School would remain the city's secondary school until completion of Jefferson High School in 1924. Jefferson High graduated over 19,000 students from its beginnings in 1924 until it closed in 1974. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Acorn 1929 Description An account of the resource The Acorn was the annual for Jefferson High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context acorn1929 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Grace Stossel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2325/Davis_106_Golden_Jubilee.jpg 04c0d7c20ea6905d3b9815eb68b5ae94 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 106 Golden Jubilee Description An account of the resource Spectators gather in front of the Municipal Building on Campbell Avenue to watch the Golden Jubilee parade. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 31 January 1934 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis106 anniversaries Campbell Avenue Golden Jubilee municipal buildings Noel C. Taylor Municipal Building parades https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/16/2326/acorn1930.1.pdf 8f48a3f1e419bc320f52cb1f8731fc0c PDF Text Text �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Centra l Library Virginia Room ��D. E. McQuilkin to the Ethel Bell e McQuilk ln Memori~l Collecti o n �' .. THE ACORN Published by the Class of 1930 JEFFERSON SEN IO R H IG H SCHOOL ROANOKE, V IRG I NIA June , 1930 ��0 1195 03386128 V thj.~~ -n Js.sJ?L ;' J 356a._ I '7' Q) ��- TT I .. - . ...., -- --~r-,J..... IlJedicalion S t 11cll·1ll Ii fc in J efkrson II igh has mani f cstccl that same courage and initial ivc that lives in the hearts of modern yo11th. Its characteristics have played no small part in making our year an intl'rl·Sting and vital onl'. Throughout it all we have ha<l an i11va l11a hlc aid in those who haH' been comrades. counci lors and friends to \IS. 111 appreciation of their splendid g uidance. we tkdicatc this . our final iss ue of T11 t: AcoR:-;, TO .71ze :7acultr of' 1930 • I , - �Editorial Staff Farully .·/d-;·isor ..................... . :\l.\l(Y St·1. 1s I f.\YW .\tm Editor-i11 -Cliicf.. .... . ... .. ... ..... .... . C.\T 11 .\f< 1 :-; t·: :\ l c10:--1.' w .-lssis/0111 £ditor-i11-Cliief ....................... S .\.\J \\'.\1. KEJ< ) . Ed' I J . \:'\ l l'E (\.\JJ.E\• .• ss1sfa11t • 1/ors ....... · ·. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·11 -Ol'ISE.\I l'.'\l . 1.TY · '-' Business Jfa11a9cr ...... .. ... ............ ... .... I !11.1.Y Cc>FEJ< .·Jch•crlisi11g M a11agcr . .................. . ... .. LY .\I.\ x HI l'f.EY Cirr11latio11 Jfanager .. .... .... ..... .. . .......... D1cK I '1·: xn: rlssistant Circ11lat1011 Jlanagcr ........... ... .. . j.\.\ll·:s I ' .\t . .\I El( Co111111crrial Editor ... ..... ................. l s.\111-:1. 1.1·: C .\SSEl.I. Exrha119c Editor ........ . ........ . ......... l<.w :\Id ;111.111rn· K Joke Editor ........... . ... .. .......... ... .. .. \\ '.,1t1n:x . \Yrn:s \ r11.1 m i-:u 1 rcms1.1·:" S('11ior Rt'frrese1 ta t1".-cs.......... . ......... 1 . ·~· J11111or RcfrrC'sc11ta/1, C'S • • . • • • . • . • • • • • • • • . I: . .) c 1.;so:-; { \f.\H\' .\l<YE.\ (;rmn: \l post-:1'11 l Sop!iomorr Repri•scntalfr·cs . ................. . ~ ~1·: ~ ~11·;·'.1~1·: 1: <>J·.< 11 <1.J·. h 1·. 1 ·.s1·. ., S.\ .\I f :..; EEL J'EYT<?:: ~;.I<.:\: { S .\I(,\ LI I I:-; S I.I-.\ L\ZEI. S.\J 1'1' 11 �~ / MOOMAW PGNCG GRA Y WALK ER..._ _ __ _ GROVE M<:GOLDRICK. �C. B.THORNTON P residen t Senior C lass Officers of Class '30 Preside11f .................................. C. IL T110R:->To:-> 1·ire Prcsidc11t .. ........ ................ ... H .\Y :\lc<;ou>Rlt"K Secretary ... . . ... ....... .. ...... ... ........ . .JI·'..\:'\ Treasurrr..................... ... ............. . ] c .\).1,(1\Al .\Y .\Cl' ::\Tos1n: �JIELE:'\ \"IRGl:'\I.\ :\BBOTT Girls Club IT elen- thc same to-da v. t <Hnorro\\' and fore,·er. H e r ability for w:nning friends ,,·ill continue to he an asset at William and :\lary next foll. Su~·cess t o y ou, H elen. ?\llLDREIJ :\BSllIRE Girls Club, 'Z8-'29; .\f. II". f .. S .. '.!8 '.\lilclrccl is a vcrv attrat·ti,·c. brown C\-Cd little girl. She is one i>f tht' Fchrnary graduates. During the time :\lilclrccl was at I Ii ,:he matle m;iny good friends and t'X<'Cptionally good grades. Hi \\'ishcs lots of hid:. E:\l!L J O H:--: .-\D:\:\IS Iii· I', '30 Emil came to Hi last n·ar from Tcnn<',:scc. During one short term lie ha-. made many friends. H e intends to go to :'\:ition:il Bu,:incss College next foll. \\"e \\'ish you the best of luck. LLOYD 00:'\t\LI) AKERS J. L. S., '!9 ; Iii- I", '30 l.loycl is going lo R oanokl• College. \\'c know he will be as suC'eessful al lOllt'gt• as he has been at Hi. H e is a fine fell ow and Roanoke Colk·gc is fortunate in gl'lt ing him. Luck to you, Lloyd. �O'.\:A LOCJSE ALIFF Chnrcil, '28- '29 Lou ise the c ut e"t li ttl e flirt. i\l\\'ays sm iling q u it e al e rt. P opular \\'ith the girls anrl l><)y><. Fillini:: C\'Cry day \\'ith ,inys . DOR IS GERTRUDE Al.LE>: Co111111rrrial Club. 'JO Doris is hle!'Scd wi th t h C' r;t r e a tl ri bu tc o f being able to seC' t h e sih·cr li ning o f th e darkC's t cloud. T his sunny n ature wins and keeps a m11ltit11rl c of fri t• nds . \'ER:'\0'.\: .\LLE>: J. !,. S. Ve rn on makes fri e nds \\'he n~ ,·er he goes. H e is a ca pable student and could make a stra ight "E" if h e tri er\. G ood hKk. \ \• rn o n. HELE:'\ FRA:'\C ES .i\ LLE:'\ M. W. L. S., '27- '20 - '30; Girls Cl ub, ·20 .. '30; ('0111111crcia/ Club, '30 Hele n nur happy-go luc k y Senio r . with plcn tv o f pep a nd amhit inn . ;'vlay s h C' mct't with the sam e s uccess a t Frcrlcric k sln1rg t hat s h <' has at .Jefferson Hi. �1 \LBERT.\ \\"RICllT .\:\DERSO:\ Ir. .\/. L. S .. "!7-'?R: Clinml Cluli. '!7-"!8-"!<>: Clio Cl11b, "30: (;iris Cl11b. "30 J\lht·rta is one of our quil·t SL·niors. who takt·s in a lo t h11t rlocsn°l lalk unk'<s slw c:rn sa \" snmC'· thin).(. Slw is onC' n f the fl'\\' of whom, it. can be saicl, ··She is a Fl'icncl. .. >-\ PLET:\ LEE 1 SH \\"ELL \ Fleta is one of our February i::raclu:ll<'S. She's efficient an<l full of pep. \\" C' will miss h<'r wi th h<'r sunny smile and happy disposition. ..... '~ '- JA:\I C E LAl\IBERT BAILEY Baile,·- a smile for all-anrl a friend to all. She lca,·rs us to enter a conscn·atorv of music. :\la\" she ha\·c as man\" fri<·nds ancI as much success l here as she has had hl'f(' ! ~ ~ '""' '- ') ~ ~ BOWYER BA IR D Bowyer-our cheery littI<' enth u siast who has knl such pep to our basket hall gam<'s. Slll"t"css a I ways! 11i rrr '\ ~' "~ }., " ~ �CAROL\":\ BALD\\"!:\ "Still water runs <lccp." Studen t, friend and pal. That 's Carolyn. :\ELLIE B1 \LD\\"J :'\ :'\cllic is o ne of our rl'hruary gra<luntcs. She was a commerc ial s turlt'nl and is now working. She was a good wo rkl' r in st·lwnl and \\' C belie v e s he w ill continue t o h e in h L•r p1 -csL·nt p nsitio n. II ELE :'\ REBECCA BARKSDALE Co 111111erria/ Club, '.10 That altr:H.:ti,·c liLtk· St·ninr who fairly bubbles over wi th life and who has a most con tageou s little laugh. Slw is a enmmc rcial grncl u atc and will make someone a spkndid "stenog.'" JUJ, JJ\ F R A:'\ CES BER:'\J\RD "r.listrcss of hcrsdf. Though the s t a rs fall" J\ most allr:tctivc p erson-Frances-Light brown hair. very expressi,·e eyes a n cl really charming to know. �DA\.JIJ PORTER BAR:'\ETT Basrball, '27-'28-'29; Ii i-}·, '20- '30 A good haschall player- a goocl stud ent-a good friend. ROBERT EUGE:'\E 8:\R:'\ETT Football, '27-'28-'29: 811uball. '2i - '28-'2Q; Trark. 'JO: Bi!! Brotltrrs, '29- '30 "Gene" is a friend to n·L·n·nnl', an<l i:< o ne of the besl foothall players w~ han· c \·er had. E\'ELY:'\ GERTRUDE !JARTLETT Commercial Club, '30 \Ve have found that En·lvn is a lnu.• fril·nd and a good sport, and with tiiis. tlw ,;11nnic:<l of disposilions: but then why n o t, with such twinkling brown t'yC's? \YI LLIA~ l GORD O:'\ flAR:-.!J\RO Gordon is a good sport, who has many friends. H e greets e \Trvone with a friend!\· \\'Orel, but is rather shy of girls. He sueeccds a ll that he undertakes-may he continue 10 do so throughout life . in •.;\ I I t... �.. ,.-._... .... .. ..... '"'"•-.l 't•.,. I :\1 1\IH~.\RET RVl"ll IJL:\CK (;/cc Cluh, '30; Girls Cl11h. '!9 '30 :\largar<'l is our lit tic S<·n,.rita from :\s he,·illc. i \11 nf Iii wt'lc·om<·d her. Shl' is atlr;w1i,·e , unique. popular and fun-lrn·ing. 1 il-r S~·nior \'Car has been a irn· 10 11s all. :\la,· sut·t·t•ss lw \'ours ;tlways, Se11(>1·lta. · • HAZEL \'IR\,1:\1:\ BL:\C KBL:R:\ Hazel's genial disposition has (•ndt•ared her to the mcmlwrs of our dass. H e r ahilit\' to look on the "Sunny Side" is o ne of her · \'aluable assets. \\'c hdic-,·e in y o u, Hazel, and wis h you wcl I. JEA;'\ 1 \LL1 \:\ PRESTO:\ IJO\\'LES J. IV. N. Slaff. '.10: Girls Club. '29 - '3(); JI. IV. L . .'·i.; Shor/ ,<;1nry £11/ry i11 S!alc Cn11tcst J ean. fun-lo\'ing and bright. n . member o f ou r dass of whom we a re proud . \\ <' know her ;ts a writer. a s 1 wakcr, an artist, a I rue fri end and a good -;port. JOH:\ BO\\'ERS A fine. frank sort of a fell o w. �DORCAS FR:\'.\: CES BO\\''.\I.\'.\: IViuhe/11. '27-'28: .\I. II'. L . .S.. '27-'2l{: G. ..t. A .. '27-'28; Frwch Club, '28- '!9: Girls Club. '28- '!9- '30 C urly hair+ blue eyesX IJrains -:- fun = Frances -A plenty cute kid! EZR:\ LEE BO:'\ D \Ve all know that "bluc-t•\·cd" &•nior. Ht• is a loyal supporte r o f the ·· '.\l;;roon and \\'hilt'. " Herc's to him! The busim:ss world will daim him. ~ .L i I I BEULAH BO'.'\DUR:\:'\T ~ \.. Choral Cl 11b, '28- '!9- '30; IV is1•/u•fll Club. '!S; Girls Club, '29- '30; Glee Club, '!9-'30 Beulah is an atlractin·. swt•l'l a n d dignific<l & nior. Her scholasti c record is \'erv commendable anti she is assured of future sutT~·ss. !\!ARION STUART BRAN C H The humorous and friPndly St·nior who a lways has a broa<l smile fo r t•vcryom' . Stuart's hobby is building radios, ht• intends to take a course in radio e ngineering. \\'e arc assured of bl:lll'r radios in the fu t urt•. ") ~ ~ �S:\R:\11 LE:\lf nRE:-\:-\ER .lf. IV.LS., '2/l-'29- '30: G . ..t . ..t .. '.!8- '29- 'JO: Girls Club, •!9- '.10: l~x/Jr1'SS ion, '!ii'- ' !9- '30; Choral Club, '!9- 'JO: Co111 111l·rriu l Club, '30 "Sis ," happy-go-1\le ky. t·:tn:-fr<:l", with lots of pep, c xpc<:ts tu go tu Sullins lll'Xl fall. High wishes her lu t:k . 0:\:-\ I EL OR ESL!:-\ II i- l ' Blac k hair. blm· l' Vl·s- l1l:1._c. "Jrkc d IJe ,·ond \YOrd s " by C:tl·sar a'nd his R oman bridges. :\ builder o f airy (':tSt ll·s. a eo nn o iss1:ur o f art with more than a di le t tank kno wkd!,!l' of antiques. R :\ Yl\10:-\ D STA:-\ LEY ORO DIE Dreamy dark l'Yl'" ality = B rodil'. + dark hair + p e r:wn- ELSIE FOU :'\T,\ I:-\ BROW:--.; Co111111Nr ial Club, '30 ~l sie' s. intc lligl·nt·l· is '.mly .t'.xC'elk-J by her a vo trdupo1s . A scrt·nc d1 s p us1t 1o n made inte res ting by unc xpt•t· tcd fla ,;he" o f mt•rrimcnt. �KATllRY'.\: \'I O I.:\ OR()\\''.\: Girls Club, '.!<) Kathryn i,; that quit'l li ttle Senior with beautiful cu rly hair. C utl' and attracti\'I.' de scribe h t· r. Kathry n i,; guing lo Harrisonburg to study l lumc l~t·u nomi<",; W l ' thi nk. Tht•n she'll b e prcparnl for h~·r carl'~·r. 13c.:st of luck. TlIOr-- 1:\S C':\R l.YLE BROW0: T o m is the quil·l rather dignifil•d Senio r, wh om C\'cry o n e su s pc<:ts o f having ideas. \'. P. I. is Tum's ch o i('c, and we arc sure vo u will ha\'C world's u f su ccess. - HAZEL F'RA:'\C ES ARUil:\KER Girls Club, '29- '30; Co111111(•rcial Club, '30 Ha7.Cl- Y o u kno w lll'r, always s miling. willing to hdp every 0 1w, and especially LO brighten lhc m up. Sh1.: is an t·xccllcnl commercial student, and 1.:an s he write shorthan d? 1 -krc 's l o you in your business wo rld. Luck , Old Pal! VI RGINI:\ CAT I !ERIN E BRUr-.IFTELD Girls Club, '2<J- '30; Co111111t·rcial Club, '30 Ancl t his is \'i rgi nia Brumfield, that g irl with th ose devi lis h eyes. She expect s t o be a nurse and we kn uw sh <: will h a\'c su cccs:;. �\\'JLLl:\:\I GOODE BL'CIL\'.':.\'.':, jR. Iii- J', '30: C11pllli11 .\fidgt'I l~askt'/ Ball T,·0111, '30 Y{·h. it's "Bu«k 1" T h:it littll' fdlow with till' ready ,.;rn ik a nd thl' l>ig lwan . 'Tt•1.: h s ure will gel a gL'm . GR:\'.':\'ILLE BCSSE Y Sp1111isft Club , '.!8- '.!9 .Joll\'- rd ialik- gcot1t l sp•irt . JOI I:\ JEFFERS(>'.': B Li T I.ER St1ull'llf Co1111ril. ' .!N- '.!9- '30: Iii- !'. '.!.V- '.!9- '30· Foo//;111/, '!I); J. / , ..\., '.!8; Fr<'J1 c!t ('/ub, ' 28 ' "JaL-_k ," s pokL'n '!f only in lhl' s upcl'l:ili\'e f-ft. ha s lhc ni CCS l <>f smiks a nd is 11 i's nH •Sl ;tt l r:it· t i \ 'l' buy. d<:gl't'l' , I S th{· l > L'Sl <if spu rt ,;. :\!:\RIO:\ (' :\'.': >:< l'.\: B UT LER Bonsft'r Club , '.!N- '.! l)- '30; (;iris Club '.!7- '2ll'29 - '30; RinJ!. Co111111i1te1', '.!.V- '.!< /: C h Fa Lrnde r, ·.!9- '30 The c urtain ri ses s luwly - t h t· :<ma ll dainlv figure of a dancer appt·:irs. Slw rc.:mains poised upon he r l<>l'S for a mu 1~1L·n l, tht·n as if swayed by a gl' n tlt· " l'l.'L'ZL' - l11t -.; :tL' l'USS lht..> s \;1ge:\lariu n ! ••• •••"'• Ill �JE:\:'\E llEl.E:'\ C':\1.LO\\':\Y Girls Club, '19- '30; Sp1111ish Club, 'Ut-'29; Chairman l'rOJ{rlllll Co111111il/1•r, '29; French Club, '27- '28- '20; .'>'rrri•t11r\', '28: .'>'cu ior A 1111.0 1111rr 111<• 11 I C.:11111 111 if ft'<'. '30; Ser ri:tu r y Sc 11 ior Class, 'JO "l\ lontana " - t hl' m;,,.;t attra(·tiv<: g irl in t he Sen i<•r C'b s,.;. GENEVIEV I ~ C':\ '.\ I DE~ P res iden t Girls Club, '21)- 'JO; .\'errrtarv Pnfert Council, '28-'29; A mm St11.tf, '28-"29; l' ict• President, 1 \f. II'. L. S., '2.V: Boostrr Club, '28- '21}- '30; St11te C/111111pio11ship Public Speaki11J{, '21); Debate, '30 ") -- \ A l\lay day in CharloltL'S\·illc-:\ slender figure simply dressl•li in rl·<I silk. :\s she speaks of gypsil·s , tlwir musiL· and ro mance pass before our <.')'es. J\lary Elizabeth- a ;;vmhol of all that is tru e and all- that is <:ouragcou s . She has a quaint sense o f humor. Al thouJ.{h ?\la1·y has o nly been with us a yt·ar s ht· has won her way t o tn1r hl'arts. V I RC I :-\ I A PRESTON CARDER Boosll'r Club, '2ll- 'l1J- '30; Girls Club, '21J- '30 i\n adt1ralill• little facx·- a small doll like figure. bobbing around m ost anywhere-" Little Carder'' ~ \. .:L 1 - "\ ""- ~ ?\IARY ELIZABET II C:\RR - ~ ~\ ( ~ ........ "' �\\.ILLI Ai\ I \\':\ Slli>:GTC>:'\ C.\ RRI:'\CTO >:, jR. Iii- J", "JO Ri ll is a q ui et, uno!Jt r usi\·l• s<>rt o f a b oy. Bes idc·s being an <Jutstanding s t 11<1l·n1, h e is · a gom.l sport and a real fril·nd. - i\ IA :'\l lE CAUD ILL A very dignified Seni<>r. sma ll in stat u e a nd mighty sweet to en· ryliody. I n i\ Iamk• we find the keynote is t·apa!Jility. :'\IARGA RET OL:\IR C' II:\'.\IBERS 5,,·eet·t,t•mpl'red, kind-ht·artl·d. and Jo,·able, i\largarct 1s always fl·acly lo assist whe re she can be of help. Slw boosts an!! make" a success of whatcn·r ~Ill' unck·rtakt·s. Slw. has w o n many fri ends at H1 and has the µnim1sL· of hundreds more in thi: futun:. I i\l J LDREIJ JOSEJ> l!J:'\E C T!Ai\IBERS I Girls C/11/J I A ~uod spurt- .1\lil dn·cl is - and is she modern? Y es, very. and s.wL·t·t too. \ Ve wis h her success, and a g()od tmw, plus plcnt\· o f fri l'nd s at \\'ill i~1m and :-..rary 1wxt year. · I I �DOROTllY LCJUISE C HRISTI.-\>: "Do t" g oes a long with that "I can't be hothcn:d air." She has plenty of wit am! persona lity , pa,;se,; hl·r gradl·s. anti goes in fo r u ll ph,1,;cs of ,;pm·t,; an d Wl' lih• he r. Nuf Sl·cl! THOi\IAS i\IYERS C IIRISTIA:"J "To m" is om· o f o ur must altrac:ti\'C' Senio r::. H e finished in F c:hruar)' an<I ha,; been greatly mis!led . H e is a good sp urt and makes good grades. H e is continuing his work al Georgia T ech; study ing ~lc:chanica l Engineering. l, \ "\ ' """'( JA~rns l-. "' llE>:RY CLEi\IER II i- l' James is o n e: of ll i's bovs who kn o ws what ~c .wants. He ,is " cry inten·stetl in biology, an<l 1s JdTcrson s hopt· tha t James will ha ve the best of lu ck in this Helli. 1t WILLIA!\1 THORN T ON COFER Big Bro/her, '29- '30; l/i- l ", '29- '30: J . L. S., '29- '30; Business J.Ia11ag1•r , l co m. 'JO "Billy " -competent, p opular, moclcst - ideal ! L..___ -----~ �.. .. . " ...- . •. . . • • • ..1.1. . . One of lhl' quiL'll"sl l1oys in th,• dass is slecpy-blue-L')'L'd Lynn . Lynn is a g11od math ,;tuden l. I fl· is 11111 ll·l'idl'l I as l u wha l hL· wi II do after lea \'i ng sd1uol. E:\R'.\!EST ELL\'SO:'\ C'<>LE.\IA~ Ii i- l', '!S: J. I.. .'i.. '.!7 '.!.V '.!IJ; Sp1111ish C/11/J, '.!7- '.!b' T oot! T ool! llt·rL· l'OlllL'S our saxaph o nc plaver! And ea n lw si ng! Elly,..1>11 is g o ing t o UL' imt· tif lhosL· rt·ally gu"d l> ank,·rs . .\11:'\:'\IE .\I.ICE ('<>1.Ll:'\CS .\/. JI'. /,. .'i., Frn1 r h Club Shy. afTt·t· tionale, s p11rting and l1righ1. If you say .\li vt'. Then you \' t• g11L·,.;..;L·d it right. 0 ESTllER C'<>XE (;iris Club, '21J '30; 'l'r1·11.,·11ri•r ll ' isc/1('(11, '!b'- '29; Clio Clu/1 . \\'c: find that E ,.;th L· r i,.; ; 1 l1'11t· frit·nd. capable o f res pon,.;i!Jiliti.1.:s . and "'·'" a l{l'nia l di s positio n. Sht· is truly a girl of ,.;11.·rl1ng wc1r1h. �;\l:\RY CAL\ "1:-\ CR:\ ((; This is o n e of our c·hoin:st spring selections, medium we ight, attral'ti,·c colors an<! the latest wort! in stvlc. Slw h as thrt·t• principal troubles, :rn<l a ll o f them, good looking. l i\ 11\R \" ELE:\ :-\(JR C RA \\'fo'O R D c. c.. '28- 0 29- ".1(}: .\/. ll'. !.. Girls Cl11b, '!9- "30 s .. '!0; Eleanor may st•t·m q11it·t and rt•st·n·ed but to those who know ht·r. ,.:lw i,.: quite .io\"ial. Although she has been al Iii only two n·ar,.:, she has gained many frit•nd,.;. • · "\ ~\ ... }., ~ Dig clown beneath R oy"s reserve and you will fincl a surprisingly fi1 mind and a ,·asl w amount of knowkdgt•. \". P. I. will he tht: scene of his mt•ntal labor,.: next yl'ar. REA CULPE PPER R ea hails from Ri e hmo nd. Tie has made a numbe r of fri ends at I Ii beeausc of his attractiw'n css, likeable ness and good nature. ~ ..... ~ ~ ""\) ~ ~ ROY \"OCEI. CRE,\S\" ~ ..... ~ -, ~ �• • "· I • I . ' • ... ::.-.•-i • • . • · - - ,.,. •• ...!'.•. ,~ :\IARTI:'\ CU:'\:'\ I:'\(; I IA :\I /\ m:q.::11 i fi t·t• n t fnnt h:d I man. ZCI.:\ ('L':'\ l>I FF .II. 11'. / •. S .. (;. C. .. :'\"'w h11t ht•rs1•1f Can ht· ht•r paralkl." CR ,\CE BE\'ERLY (TSTER Crac:c is o n (' n f 11 i's mns1 all ra c·1 i \'e Seniorss mall. swt•ct and always laughing. She seems to smile her way int1> 011r hv:1n s and stay there. :\l ay s he lea rn t hl' kl·ys l " ha ppinc ss o n the typcwrit C' r o f time. I SA REI.LE DA\' I S Girls Club, Choral C/11/J I sahcll C' possc·sst·s tha1 raf(' qua li ty of being the same wlwrt'\'t•r yo11 st•t• lwr. and is a friend to a ll. v\'c an· f<ind of lwr and hate to sec her I C<t\'e ll S . �\\"ARRE:'\ \\"E:'\ DELL DA \"IS That iolly fun-Jo,·ing hoy is \\"arren. His midrllc name is ":\lischief." Although he ne,·er loses any sleep o ver his st 11dil'S, he always makes good grades. \'IRGI:'\IA P:\\':'\E DE:\:'\:\ .\/. II'. L. S .. '29- .30; F.xprrssio11, '!9-'JO: Choral Cl11b, '30 A girl of noble cha ractt•r, whose friendship is valuable to all. Her will pO\Wr and determination will make sure her succt'""· She will certainly be remembered hy lwr dassmatt•s. ED:'\A :'\ IAE D I:\;\10:'\ I) licrc is to Edna who possesses that rare quality of being a friend in t Ill' true SL'nSL' of the word-full of fun anti mischit•f. Great is the loss of High but greater is the gain of the world. :\l ay you be successful in all of your under· takings. l\ I JLDREIJ DIM. IO:-.:D \Vhcn you sec a quiet a ncl cl igni fiL•cl young !arty around High School, that's J\lildrC'rl. She makes friends easily and en·rybody likes her. Hi wishes her a wonderful fut 11 re in wha te,·cr fiC'lrl she en I ers. �SH IRLEY C<>t:l·n':'\ EY DICK I :'\SO :'\ Student Counril. '2<J; .II . 11". L. S .. '2S- '29; Girls C/ u/1, ':?9 ' .10 \\ c a ll kno w C 11t1rl1W\' full of fun and misc hic\'<rns1wss. Slw's an ~>1 1t s ta11<lini.: s tud e nt in all of he r classL·s a nd is a grand s p n rt. S u ccess at Harrison b urg. Cm11'lllL'Y ! IJOR< JTI IY DI Ll.1\R D D orothy, 'th<>11i.:h \'t•ry q11ict and m odest makes grand gradt·s. I l a \' L' you L' \'t• r heard her tickle the piano kL·ys until tlwy f:iirly h o p up and down with joy? :-.IILDRED L<>L' IS E 1> 11.LO:'\ '.\lildrcd Dillon is a p(·titt• maiden in wh o m the s un urH..·casingly st•t•ms 111 ,.:hin <'. She may t ruly he called an all-ar1111nd i.:il'! . .'.'\IJ\R Y U< >DD S tudent Co 1111cil , '28; J1111inr ll'nrld-Nrws S ta.ff, '29; Girls Glee Cl u/1 , '28- '29- '30 1\Jary is noted for h t• r mu,.:i<'. She e xpect s to g o to \Vash ington Uni,·cr sity and w e arc s ure that if being quiet, gt·ntlt· and sym pathetic aids on e, Mary 's su ccess is guarantt·c'<I. �LE\\'IS JOSEPll l>!>LL:\l.\:\, JR. Orclicslra, '!N- '30; "Thi' T11m1c11/ors." 'JO: Boys Choral C/11/i, '30; J. L. S .. '!8- '!9- '30 H e rc's lo Lt·Wis, who has what it takL'" lo he popular: fricnclly disposition. gnod danct'I', efficient in st11dil'S and lots of pl'p. Lewis will attcnrl Roanoke Colll'gl· ncxt yt•ar. ET ll EL LUC I L L E DUKE 1Visehr.f11, '2/i'- '29; Prr.~idr11/, Clrorul ('/ub. '28'20; Prrsidrn/, Gfrr C/11/i, '20-'30; lfoosler Club, '20- '30; .\'t11dr11/ Co1111(i/. '29- '30; Trea s. Girls Club, 'l<J- '30. Because of lwr qualities of kadnship. her dramatic capabilitit·». t•mpha»iznl hy indi,·iduality, Ethel is known as our lwst all-around girl in lhc ~k·nior Cla»s. FR,\:'\K I>L' l..\:\E\" True~', '20- '30 Besides being a gt>ocl trat·k man. Fr;1nk holds a record for making fril•nds. \\' l' arc "ure that he will be as s11cccssf11l al \'. P. I. as he has been at Hi. ! - ~ i\11\ R \ ' !-iU E I )U i'\l'A'.': Gire Club, '28- '20- '30 I The S\\'CCtest girl in th<: Senior Class-tru!Y "She lives in a h o11st· l>y the side of l hl' road. ancl is a friend to man." i\ l ary Sue is going t o be a J\ ledical l'\l issionary to India. W e know that she will brightt·n tlw way of those about her. I I I �TIIEL'.\IA FR1\:\CES EA:'\ES Frank, High's c \·c rlas t ing fri t'nd . is m odest ·ind rese n·cd, but rcalh· charming in h e r wav. She is alwa ys "Painti1 the C louds with Sunig shi n e. " \.'/c know she will bl' s11ccc,;sfu l at the \\'al te r R e id Hospit ;11. R UB Y E.l\STER In t h e short tim e s h (' h as been with us, Ruby h as pro\·cn hc1·sc lf a tn1c friend and a deep thinke r. HELE:'\ \ ' JR C I:'\1 :\ EDDY Girls C/11h , '30; G. A. A .. '30: U. W. L. S., ' 28'29- '30; l'nl/ey Ball, '30; Buskrt Bal!, 'JO; Baseboll , '30; / I /Jparotus , '30 H<:lcn ',; 1-eccinl p 1·n\'l'S s hL' i,; splendid in athelctiC's. Bcsidc·s that she is a friend to e ,·cry one and ;1 good spo1·t in C\Tr y sc n ,;c of t h e \\'Ord. GE:\E\'I E \ 'E EL \\'A :\GER Girls Club "Sis" hails from the c·ommc1-eial <'lass. As a typist she s ure· knows he r · ' t nuch '' system! Her colori ng? Al i1 >11rn h;1ir and l>ig liro wn eyes! Hi wishes her hco.;t n f luck in the <'ommcrcial world. �'.\!ABLE RUTll E\"A:'\S Girls Club, '28-"Z9-".JO; Frrurlt Club. '!7-'!l?'29; Chairman P rnr,ram Cn111111illl'I'. '!8; l"irc Prcsidr111. '29; Spn11islt Clu/1, '2N- "29; Srrrclary Spanish Club, '!8; Clrnir1111111 Spanish Club, '29; Ron11nkc Ro1111111 Rcpresc11/11tfre, '29-'JO J\ young rad ical, clear sct·ing. t·lcar t hi nking -hiding behind the demu 1 t of expressions. Ts ELIJAH THO:'.\ IAS FA \\TET"I' /Ji- J", '28-'!9- '30 "i'\ever too serious, never too fri,·olous. hut a rare goocl fri end." T om's Irish wit and jo,·iality have endeared him to all. I !is cardrcc smile and smiling disposition will make him many friend s . ELLIS FERRIS E-rncst in all his und ertakings. L-oyal and true to Ole Hi. L-ots of fun and full of pt·p. I-deal Senior-always willing to try. S-ueeecding quickly step hy step. EDITH 1\11\UDE FORBES Girls Club, '29-'JO: Decorali<>11 Com miller, '!9-'30 I Jere's to "Edie" the little girl who makes gn. at big grades. '.\lath is hC'r spt•ciality. '.\l ath ' and helpfulness. An inhC'rcnt characteristic in Edith is lo,·ablc n ess. .... ""\ -'iC~ ·~ ""' '- ) ~ '\ "' ~' �.. - ....... ,.. ... .. ••.. - • _ .~ · • · · " ' .. ~IA . . . • · .. ~.- ..! .- -..;.·...~·-~ CER.\l.f)J :'\ E :\le·(; Ell EE FOX Exprrssion Cluh, '2.\'; Girls Cl 11h. ' 2Q- '30: .If. II'. I .. .<,·., '2N ; Frl'l1r/1 Cl 111>, '29 \\'L' Ct>uld say n"thing 11111rl· typit·al of" Jerry" P ox than s hl"s a d:ill l"l" I' a nd a pknty c ute g irl. \'. J>. I. hnlds pknty of fast·inati"n. LIL.\ urn FR.\:'\('!S ( 'la s .1· i rn I :'.:\ ) ( ~. ( ) (1~ -J;_ (, ll'isr!rrf11. '.!N: (,',.I. : I .. '2N: .If. 11·. L. S., '28'29- '30; Girls Cl uh . '.!<J '30; .l/1111111i Editor of Junior ll '11rld-.\'1•<1•s, 'l'J- '.10 - Lila LL'•: l1t·t tl'I' kn11w11 as "Fr·ankic" a g irl that's always Pl·ppy. Slw's a gond pal lo a ll: she makc·s till' gradt•s ton! Shl''s sure: to make a go of "Lif1·." DC JR! JTJ I\' :\I :\\' FR:\.'.\: KLI '.'\ Girls Club. ~ '3() Dorothy. though q11il·t. is t !it· kin.cl of girl from whom w1· 1·x1HTI gn·a l I h111gs. She being studious rart·ly t'\'t•r m isst•s a kssnn. The' 1.·ollcgc that gets her will s u rl'ly lit· ll H·ky. \:<JR :'11 1 EDITI I FR 1 \ \:'\K LI i'\ C. 11. ,1., '2 7- '21!'; ffo skrl 13ull. '27- '!l?; Girls Club, '29- '.10; C!tom/ C luli, '!i?- '30 :'\orma is <irw of 1Jt1r t ypic·al Sl'niors, all around and s inec·n.. :'\c·xt y<'ar s lw e xpect s to enter· Fan1n·illc-. \\'t· wish lwr s 11c·1·c·ss. �RUTH Ll:-\1>:\:-\ c::\1:-\ES '1'1'11111, '!.V: .\f. II'. I .. S .. '!7 - '!S'29- 'JO; Girls Cluli, '!l)- '30 Apparu/us As a loyal llll'ml1cr of our dass we will always remember Rulh. Skadfast, true· and always ready to shan.: tlw n·sponsil1ility whe!1l'\'c'r it com<;s. \ V<; predi<'l a fniitfu l f11lurc· fur yo11, follow classma le. LUCILE C:EORCI:\ C:\R:'\ETT M. IV. L. S .. '27- '!N: Girls Club, 'JO: Co1111111•rci11/ Club. 'JU Lucik·, a rather qui\.'l girl. l mt with a thoroughly charming personality. 1 -kr many fr;encls at Hi hop<.! lhal l'\'<.!ry ambition anti dream of hers will come lruc. Thl· nursing profc•ssion is certainly gaining a n:al gc·m nc·xl yc·ar. ROBERT TAYLOR CARST "Bob" is no shark in his studies. Intl he surch· makes it up in his friendliness and good nature. His quiet ways :ind pk·asing mannl'r ha\'e won him many fril•ncls. I l e will be missl·d lwre next year. ROBERT LEE GI L LESPIE T!i- Y, '29- '30; Bil'. 13rolhl'r, '!()- '30; Foo/ball, '!Q; Basket Ball, '27 - '!N- '29- '30; Trark , '30 ''Bob" - one of I hl· hL'St-naturcd and iolliest fellows in o ur cluss. Such a winning smi'lc and pleasing personality as his is hard to find. Bob is going to attend \'. P. I. next fall. Go<ld luck to you! �BALLARD PRESTO:'\ CODBY Ballard is our b lack-hairL'd, blue-e y ed &:nior who is always wise.: ~Tacking. I h :n : 's luck t o \'Ou Ballard, in whalL' v cr fic.:ld yuu L'lllcr. • r,, = ~ ( ( - - "\l -- FR.-\XCES :\LET I L·\ CR.-\ H.-\'.\I G. A. A .. '2"1; .If. II'. L. S .. '!S; Girls Club, '2 9- ·.Jo; l l rorn A<frrrtisinK 1·ca111, '30; Choral Club, ' ! I) I kre's to the happy-go -h1 t·ky little girl with the curly hai1:. Prances has eute. lo ,·ab)e ways an cl is a tru e frH.-111.I. .\l ay she h:.t vc.: "bon voyage " on the sc-a of higher ~·du eatu m at Farmville. HERB ERT PH ILIP G R.-\STY H e's just "Phil" to everyo1 wh o kn o ws w him. He s milL's his way intt> yu ur h eart. B esides b ei ng g ood- looking he is popular, and an e ffic ie nt s tud e n l too. BERTHA 1\ IOZELLE CRH. I Girls Club, '2Y- 'JO; Co111111rrria/ Cl ub, '30 Here ·s to Bertha , the sweetest little pal a friend ever had . Short, full of pep, and p le nt y cheer fo r e ,·cryonc. Big b lu C' <.-yes that s imply ta lk fo r her. I �" Girls Chow/ Club, '27- '!l{; C1w1111t'rdal C!ub, '30 To kno w her is to ltwl· hL'r. That·,. bahclk. one of Hi's s weetest Seniors. Ltl\'l•d hy many. admired bv al l. HL'rc's lud' tu vou. babdk·. J\ lay SllCCCSS ancl happi11l'SS flJllU\\'• \'U\I throughOUl life. . l\IARYE GRO\.E Boos/er Club, '29-'3(); l'ire Prt•sid<'l1/, Girls Club, '29- 'JO: .'>'111de11/ Co1111cil. '!l)- '30; Arom ::>ta.ff, '27- '!8- '!l)- '30 "Tickets-Tickets for tlw hanqut·t " -a white figure in Girl Rcscn·L· uniform dashing around the halls- Tht' \'i ce President of thL· Girls C lu bhavc your d1angL' read y - hL'l'l' sl11: l'<lllll's! ELLEN l\ IAY ELJZAOETll 11 ,\i\IER Choral Club, '28-'21)- 'JU ; Girls Club, '20 - '30; Frf'llch Club, '!N- '!I) "Good nature and good work :tt'l' good companio n s ." Ellen's beauty and personality makl' her one of the most popular y o ung ladies uf our dass. but that isn't all, she is a \\'und .. rful s lulkllt and an a(·complished musician. \\'l· prL·tlkt a brilliant career for lwr. ELIZABETH DEE IT:\N COC K Girls Cl ub, '!l)-'30; /~.\'pr1•ssio11, '!8- '!Q High up!-a rccl-c:Jad figure puiscLI for a din·! J\ flash of red through the air-a s plash-" a bt'autiful dive," is heard from all hystandL·rs. �S1\.\IL'EL ED\\".·\RU 11:\R\.EY \ \.ho d<x:s n't know that fun-loving Senior whom we '<t·1.· around thl· halls so much? Sam is one.: of I l i's most l·apalik and hcs t liked students. I k p lans lo l'llllT :'\ali<1n: tl Busi n ess Collt•gl• next fa ll. SUS IE \\'J:'\ O :'\ :\ I L\ R \.EY Girls Club, '.!!l- '30; W iscli1Ju. '.!8; Choral Club, '.!'J They '<:ty th1.· h1.·-;t ,,f fril·nds must pan . But" :'\onit·" we ha\'en't g<>l lhc h1.·an Tu bid good-bye lo one likl· yuu, !\ pal who's been su good and lnll'. Sv from th<: dqH hs uf our h l'a n s w1." ll sa v. Success lo you in l ' \'lT)' way. · FR:\ :'\(' ES I.O R:\ I.:'\ II :\ TC II ER G. C., '.!<J- ' .W \ \'h1,·s till' l'llt1.· littk girl with :di th\.' personality and lo\'abk· ways! CH t•oiirsl'. l l s Franct·s. I kr flashing hh1t· 1.·y1.·s and 111.'r frie ndliness ha\'l' won h1.·r a host of fril'nds at Ok' lli. ET l lEL \. I RC:l>:l:\ 11:\TF I E LJ) (;11'1• Clu l> , '.! 0- ' 30; G irls Clu li . '.!() - ' .10; Chora l Clu b, '!li'- '!IJ- '30 Ethel is <mt· of llw S\\'t•t·ll·st girl,; in th1.• c la ssbcttcr still sh1.· is alway,; in for a good timecveryonc 's fri 1.·n1 I. SIK"s good i 11 lwr st udics, and how th•tt girl <:an sing! She -;ho' 1.·a n hit thl• high notes! Hisl<• ry is lwr S})l·dahy . .,~ !l2 ~:- �_ ,.. ..·- ... - ... -. .. . . .. ,_ .. ..... ! .· ... RURY LOU 11:\\\"LEY Ruby Lou. o ur nurse , is the type we all arlmirc-shc has al,ility, aml is a goml sport. He r smile wins hc:r fricn<ls wherever shl' J!OCs. Such a fri1mcl as she, cannot hi." found l'\"l·ry day. EULALIA ELL E :'\ H:\ Y:'\E8 Volley 8111l, Basket Ball, 811st'ball Class T1•t1111s, '28- '20; 1 l/all(tf!,er l'olll'y Ball, '!tJ; Te1111is, '30; Co111111t'rri11I Club, '30 j oll y, swt•ct, mischi c ,·u11 s-a regular palthat's "Teddy ... She has a wa y o f her own with everyone and kn o ws how to USl' it. Sh<' i:> planning lo enter the businl':>S world hut her thoughts flow t<Jwanl thl' ··Seay ... \\"omkr Why? LUC ILLE C L:\R:\ :\JAE II:\Y:'\ES Lucille is one of our February Commercial graduates who wo n her famL· at Hi thru her nbi lity and cfficiency. \Vl· kno w Slll't'l'SS is in store fo r he r n o maltl· r what she un<lt· rtak es. Best o ' luck to you, Lucille. l\ l ay you makl' as many friends in life as you h an• at school. C ARLOTTA l\!AE HECK Commerrilll Club, 'JO A jolly girl, a cheery word, a merry smile. a helping hand, to acquaintances new, to acquaintances o ld a friend, who can understand. Compet ent, orig inal am! n ea t. a t ru e-blue spor t , you bet. A comrnde tru e, int<:lligen t too, o n e of the best we 've met. ..j 3!3 t• �\·IRCT:'-:1:\ '.\1:\E llECK'.\1.\:-\ Shl.'',; full o ' pep and lot:-: uf go. One look out l'\'l•,; and your hl·:trl gol.',; nucy ! "jenny" n ot o nl\' ha:-: tho:-:l.' c\·1.·:-:. lmt ;1 :-:w1.·t·l disposition that l.'\:<.· n·on l· era \'CS. :\ nd la I k a hou t personali ty - w<:il \\'l· wo n't stup tu l.'Xplai n. \ Ve wish )'OU much SllC.:C.:l.'SS . nf thost• .\IA\.:\ KATllERI:'-:E lllCl-:::\1:\:-\ ll'ist>hdu, '.!il- '.?9; Frnuh Club, '.?8- '.?9; . Girls Club, '.!9- '3() Just a lillk· hit of a girl. \\'ith grl':tl big serious 1.·y1.:s, .\la\':t, sparkles like a .icw.:l, :\nd has 1wrso nality and wit - galurc. R :\ :'-:I)() I.PH II IL 1.S .\ I :\'.'\ J. II ..'i.; Bu11d: Onht>slra l?iligt.·n.t in a~lcntion:. ~ll.'_\'<?ting thoughtfu l l"<>ns1dcral1<1n lt1 his work: I his 1s Rando lph. H e ~,·ill _gi~·c imp0rtant things an. important place 111 his life. I le plans tu cni._.r \ . P. I. next term. :'\,\~CY ELLE:'-.i llli\IES lll . IV. L . .\'., '.!7- '.!8- '.!9- '30; Girls Club, '.!S- ':!9'30 ; Frt· 111·h C/11b. '.!8-'.?Y- 'JO; .'>'t1ufr111 Council Re presenlul ii·t>, 'JO Sweet. sinn.•r(· and a rl.'al frit.•nd, describes one of Hi's nwst typical Sl.'niors. Alwavs cheerful and a{'tiVl' in all phasl's of sd10ol lif~. �('LYDE llOAI. J efferson 's ht:st wish t·s tv ym1, Clyde. LOU !SE I IOBSO:--.: Glee Club, '29- 'JO; Orchestra, '20- '30; Girls Cl11b, '29-'JO; S t11dt'11t Cu11 11cil , ':?8 "That's Louise," is the cry when the piano begins to talk. \Vc'll surdy miss l.ouist>',; musical talent when she lca\'cS fur '.\lary Baldwin. JOH:\ THEODORE IIOC'K "Tcdo" is a happy-go-luc:kr boy. He <loes'nt hurt himself studying , but gl'ls by. H e hasn't decided as yet what hc will do next fall. VIRCI'.\! IA ISABE LLE lTO l.LAi\ D Blue eyes, goh.h:n hair. fair com pll'xio n, attractive and a sweet disposition-tha t's Isabelle. Although s h e is vcry small indeed, one can never lose sight of ht>r. H i wish es you suoess in the busini.=ss world. <l\!i 35 t.• �-- - ................,. 4"~~ FR:\:'>: C ES REBECCA llORTON A friL·nd to v\"t·ry <1 th.'. :\!ways willing to do h e r part- and l1H1rv. kind - lh.:anvd , generous ::ind gorn l-n;1t11n.·d 1 hrn1gh 11f ;1 quid disposition. Sh(.; is : 111 can1l·s1 . L'<>llsciL· nti o us !<l\1dc nt, as h e r gr:ult:s l L·stify. \\"(.; h npL· s lw will l'Ont inue h er goc1d ,,.. ,rk at Fann,·illl' this fa l l. .\ ! :\RY 11<>\\':\RD Girls Club, '29 - '30; G. .·I . , 1., '28- '29-'JO; J f. II". L .'> .. 'l8 - '2<J; Fnnc/i Club '2 ; l"ollt•y !Jal/; lfosl'l)(I//; ll'innt'r of Atlzletic and Literury l.cltc rs ; Choral Club , '28- '29 Smiling alway,;, a c h ee rfu l w o rd for all. tha t 's :\lary . She gl'ls goud g r ades, t oo. F arm,·ilk- will In_. thv rt'L'ipil'nt u f hL"r sunny disposit ion. LOUIS!~ FR :\:\C'ES llUDCl NS Jf. 11'. L .'>'., '30; G . .·I. A., '30 "Ct:n tlt: in n1annvr: fi n 11 in rcalitv" L<,ui st: is gay, h " p vful and has ·a s weet disposition and a chl'L' rinL·ss wh ic h wins h e r many friL'nds. F1·t·< k •ri1: k sburg claims he r this fal l. :\LE:\E J UDSO'.\: IIUFF .\!. II'. L S., '2S- '29 I fappy -gu- Lu<'ky, full of wi t anr.l humo r intn1ducl·s unv uf I ! i ' s l>L'Sl liked Seniors. A\w:iy"$ grL·t"ts yc1u with a d1<.·t·1·ful s mile whi ch is oncof hl'r d1id L'harac t1.: 1·is t ics. ~l' \'Cr too busy t o lend a helping hand. I Ii t·onRratu\ates the <.:<Jill-gt· that c:lai111s hL·r this fa ll. �\, I\IARY .. DO:-\~IE \.IRGl~Ii\ IIU'.\:TER Virginia is just lhe kind of friend you always wa nt because of her lovely disposition. She is a rare example of altractivcnc:-:s, s weet ncss and personality combine d wilh sympathy :rncl sincerity. \<\Thal m ore can we say fo r we all know he r. B csl of luck a lway:-:, Virginia! VIRGL::--:1 ;\ El~LA 1IUTCHERSO:\l Exprrssin11, '29- '30; Choral Club, '29-'30 A hlontl- mischicvous, pleasant willing helper- that·s Virginia. ALICE E. and a llYLT O~ M. II'. L. S .. '29- '30: G. JI. JI., 'JO: Folley 8111/ Trn111, '30; Baseball Team, 'JO Quiet and reserved, a lo,·ablc girl Always calm in the midst of the whirl: R eady and willing l o hdp one in need, 1\li cc is tru ly a friend, indct·<I. \,\IJ\RREN PEN:--.! IRVIN Student Cn1111ril, '28; Boys Choral Club, '27-'28 \• arren is our bcsl-lonking Senior. His corV dial and sunny disposition make him one of the most popular boys in our class. !\fay his future achieveml•nls he a s bright a!' they have been here with us. �.\IIC HELLE JOH.'\ J.\BBOt: R Frrnd1 Club , '29: J. L. 5:., '!li- ' 29- '30 ".\ lik t"' is a hanrls•nne b rnn <'tt. Ile is acti,·e bo th in li tn:i n· and ath ll'til' :tC'ti\'itiC's. ".\like " pla ns to enter ·Roanoke C o llC'gc next fa ll. .\l.\RY BALD\\'!.'\ j:\CKSO.'\ EdilM J1111inr ll'nrld-.\'ews. '20- '30; A rort1, '29'3(); (;. C. Srr .. '29- '30; .\!. II'. L. S., '!8 - '2 9'JO; C. A. A .. '28- '20 "Jackie .. fORES T J OH .'\ JA .\ I ISO'.\; St11de11/ Cn111u·il. '28- '29; Exprrssio11, '28- '30; Orr/Jrslra, '!7; A ssista11/ ,\ fa11n{!rr Foo/ball. '29; J1111inr llfnrld-.Vrws. '20; 1 lla11agrr Trark Tram. 'JO; Jfanaf!.er .')'e nior Play, '30 .\!ways rC'ady to gi"e a helping hand- kind and thoughtful- that's ".Joe." .\l ay his ci rdc of friend s always he as large as it has been at Hi. EL IZl\OET I I C O .'\WA Y .J EPFRIES Wisrhefu Club; Girls Club; Frenrh Club; .11. W. L. S. Dclil·atl' strains of music- I hC' mus ic o f a n organ - fall o n the car. O n e guess ! �FERG CSO:--: .10:--: ES Ferguson's alhklil', scholasti c and litl'ran· ability will carry h im far into the realm happiness and s11ccL·ss. uf GOLDIE '.\IAY J O:\ES M. W. L. S .. '28- '29: Girls Club, '29- '30: Co 111111rrrial Club, '30 Goldie is an ideal Senior. iolly and alwa\'S ready to help anyone. She su.rel ~: makes good grades. too. Goldie a«pir<'s to be ,:omehody's "Stenog." LAR UE KEIFFER An excellent stuclcnt - always ready to contribute her share of happiness and good will toward oth ers. LaRuc is to e nt <'r \\·alte r RC'id Hospital for training. fortunaw indc<·cl will be those who comt• in contaet with he r ready s mile, capable hands ancl congcninl personality. GENEVA SU'.\!SHli\:E KE'.':DRICK Comml'rrial Club, '30 If you sec a litt le girl with a great big s mile, That's Sunny! Next lo smiling she likes-! You'd be surprise<!! It's a dark, deep secret. We'll !cl you guess! �.\llLIJRED KE:'\:'\EDY Jf. II". L ..'i., '30 i\lilclr·ed's scri<1 u s1wss and <ll·tcrmination arc he r ch id chara1·tt·rist ks. She is quiet and reserved Lho llgh sonwt il11l'S s ht• "hobs up" to :i grc:il e xt e nt showing th(' llll't"l"i ~·s t or jokl'-loving nalllrcs beneath her c:dm t•xtt• r11•r. 11 ELE'.'\ I I A IOI/\:'\ I{ ERA :'\S Helen has only lwt'n at I Ii one st·mcslcr, and yet she is <Jilt' 11( t lw most popular girls in the entire class. Tlw Sl't·n·t is that she has personality, devt·rnc:so.; and wit. Slw is a ,-cry efficient student, too. \\'I LLl:\.\I .J 1 \.\I rsc ):'\ K ER:'\s /Ii- I ', '!N- 'Z0- ".10; Trl'a suru. Iii- I", 'JO; Track, 'ZN- '!9- '.UJ Billy is a happy-g1>-lud:y hoy who has won many friends in the dassro11111 and o n the athletic field. In the Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of 111\T - so has Billy's! 110\IVARD FRANK KESSLER A ready and willing lwlpt·r to all his fricnd sthat's H owa rd. He is loyal, ll"tll' and a capable Senior. H e docs not know what he will do next year, hut we know it will he a success. Good luck, old pal. �. .' • GRA YDO.'.! KEY Sj)a 11ish Cl ub, '28- '29 Gra ydon has mad e a real rccnr<l at Hi; he ha;: never missed a day from sch ool. Graydon is a splendid student. especially in math. H e i::: endo wed with the.: gift of frit·nd linl'sS and consequently count s many amnng his fri end s . ERVE WESLEY KIDD, jR. J. L. S., 'ZS; T3a11d, '2N; Orcllf's/ra, '28- '29 E. \\7.- joll y , goocl-nalurcd and hl';:l of allcoopc ra t i,·e always . \'. J\l. I. i;; thl' lucky :<Choo!. Hi follo w s y ou ,,·i t h best wis hes fo r succcs:<. JAJ\IES \:ELJ\IS Kl:-J CA>JU \: James is o ne of our sma rtest micl-tl'rl11 graduates. H e is very q11il't. He has plenty o f sense an d we kn o w he will he a su ccess in nnv th ing h e unde rtakes. · RANDOLPH KRAIGE "Still wate rs run <lC'cp." .. '" 0 •'""';""::\ 1 · 7~ I' • �... ..,,. .. "' - - ·-· ,..-_ ..... ..... ..._--- ~ •• \\"JLLl.\~I ... . , ••• ~ . -· .. •. . . . . . ~....::11. '!"f lllLL KL"LP Iii- 1·. '10- '30; A ssislanl .\fanager "f'r11rl.: "/'1'11111. ·.w "Bill\'·· is Sl'ri1111 s al rinws , hut is always 1 ·cach· fo r fun. I Iv is ,.,." r willing t(• h e lp someo n e . - and c-"11 s<·q11<·nt ly i:-: wt·ll liked by all. "Bilh·" is und t•<· iclt•d a s 111 whid1 sC'h ool h e will attcnC-J n t•x t y ea r l>11L rnw will h t· lu c ky. ELIZ:\BETll L :\ C KE S .\ splendid girl. II i I ikt•:-: you t rcme ndo u sly. JOSEPll II :\ ~DH>'.': D LA C Y S panish Club. "lli' '.!O; Orrltr.<lrn, '18- "29; /fond, ' ,!<) "A man nf s ilt·n c·t· i:-: a man n f se n se " has won ('Om nwnd:il 1lc Sll t'C'css at High S c h0ol a n d is k nown for hi s irwc nti,·e ability. H e is also a musieian nf n o te . .J oe i:< p la nnin g t o conti nu e hi s sc·ic· ntilk s tudies \\'ith the \\'cstinghousc Elt·t· t ri<: Com p a ny. Joc l\!ARY n 1m K ELEY LOT ll ROP G. C.. '30 "Precious things t·nmt• in s mall packages ." An d H o w! Evcryont• lo\'cs J\ la ry 's su nn y smile a nd g ood natt1rt•. \Vt• mu s t not forget t o m e nti o n h e r wo nd e rful r1:1nc·ing. cit lwr. She e xpect s to attend Parm,·illc in t h c- fall and giYc H ampdcnSidney < l>re:1k. II i wi -< ht•s y o t1 the best o f luck, • 1\l;u-y. -_,....---- ~m �HAROLD P. LAl!GHO'.'\ If you don't kn o w Harold vou \ •t· missed a lot. 'cau se he surdy is o ne of the most attract in· boys in the St•ninr Class. Gnnd grades, smiling disposition, and :1 pc•rsonnlity-thcsc defi ne Harold. RUBY JA'.'\E LA Y'.'\E Herc's lo ou r litlle versatile blond. Alw:ws full of energy and pep. Although she is going into the busine-;s world, we think she would make a better cook.{?) LEOTA LICHT Choral Club. '28- '29- '.10; C. C., '!8- '29-'30; Glee Club. '28- '29- '30; l"ice Prcsidr11/, Glee Club, '29- 'JO; lldvertisi11f!. Tram of A. com, '29-'.10 Leota, one of our clignifit•d blonds, is noted for her frankn ess and capahilitv. \Vith all her charm sh e is a lo,·nblc fri end and good stu dent. J\ IATTH EW L. LONDON Happy-go-Lucky- that's " !\ l at, " always greets you with a smile . Hi will lo ng remember V. P. l.'sgain. l\l:iysuccessfollowyou. ••• LI �;\lt\RY ELEE:'\ LLlC:\ S Elcl'n has t ha t 111111su:tl t·ombi nati o n o f attrac:ti,·crwss and qui t·l m·ss. wt• wish he r a successfu l fulttrl' and 111:1y happiness be with her always. , __ ~ r ( )l ::::-. ;:__ ) __:- - 1) J!)fj ( ~ )'~ (- ~ (. )!.)~ \ .., ) ~\ :'\A:'\ C Y LEE L YBROC>K (;iris Club Quiel :incl gentle is :'\arwy, om• has to know hl'r to appreciate hvr. In wh:tlt'\Tr she undertakes, she does hl'r li1:sl. :'\:im·y is planning to be a nurse ancl we know that s11t·t·t·ss will always he her's. FRt\:'\CIS \'I CT<>R :\J:\IJ<>OD St11dr11t Co1111cif. '2N '!9' - 30; J. L. S. Franc:is--<1ur ind11st rious St•nior. Al read\' he has enter('cl lll(' t.usinl'SS world. H t• expects to alt l'ncl V. P. I. nt·x t fa II. :'\ n·clk;;s t o say, we know he wi II ht" a hugt• Sllt'l'l'SS. Our best wishl's will always f11llnw him. SARAI! l\ I AIJ l:':L l :'-JE J\J,\R SIIALL C. II. II., '.10; J\I. II'. l,. S. '29; Girls Club, '29- '30; Frl'llclt Club, '28- '29 Under her smile thert' may hl' many wo rries. She will nc\'er let lht• rt•st of 11s know it, though. �.. ,,,. .. JOH:'\ :'\OR'.\I:\:'\ ~IJ\SON lli-1', '28-'29- '30; J. L. S., '!l?; Class .\lirror, 'JO He rc's to "]. :'\." Hi's cutc·st S~mior! His su nny smile and sweet disposition haYc made him \'Cry popular al Hi. And whl'n it coml's tv singing and uanci n g " j . ~." can 'l be beat. Which ever the luck falls tn, Tedi or l lam p tlcn Syclncy, we kn o w he will make goml. FR:\~K HOLDEN l\IASTI:'\ Football, '26-'27- '28- '!9; Busebull, '!fi-'27-'28: Track, '30; !Ii- 1·. '27-'!8- '!9- '30 Always happy, always snappy. always rarin' to go. In athletics and a c ti,·itics he has pro,·en himself an :.tll-ro un<I good sport. \Vhatc\·L·r college claims him , we wish him pll·nty uf lut:k. ..... "'\ ~ , _'i / (~ t ' '( JOH>! P. l\IASTERSON J1111ior World-News Staff, '28- '29; J. L. S., '!,~; St11de11t Co1111cif, '28- '29; Track, '!l~; Correspo11di11g Secreta ry, Glee Club, '28; President, 8a11tl, '29; Orchestra President, '!9; Business .\tanager Acorn, '29. "A thoughtful man is always original.'' C LINTIS i\IAE l\IATTOX "Clcnis " - " Clicntis " - "Ck mis " - so u n cl s li ke Creek, doesn't it? But that 's the way Hi's teachers pronounce a lX' rfcctly gooc\ namcAnd that name means laughing brown eyes with a world of mirth behind tht•m- a shy upward glance that contrasts with clever wit. re Clintis isn't your friend you're mis.-;ing a lot. . "" -,l I I ' ') ~- "\ -.. ~' '-. ~ " ' ~ �SALLY BESSIE ::\IAXEY Clia Club, '?9- '30 Swt·et personality an<l full o f \'Crs."l tility, that is Bessil·. I rn:speeti ,.c of what college she may ente r we predict for her t hl• highes t of achic,·cml·nt s and s ue<:css in th.:' v oca rio n she likes bcsl. SUS IE LOIS ::\f:\XEY .\·pani:sh Club, '28- ':!() Susie possessc-; a winning determination and a smile which cumbine<l win h l'r cause for he r. With he r high aml>ition and abi lit v we read s uccess for h::r al Harriso nburg. · Tl IEL:\I:\ LOU\'O:\ IA :\fA YS She decl'ives her naturl· ! To th.:' o uts ide world quiet, rcscrn:<l and scrio us -t o he r friend s happy-go-lucky, care-free. :\: B. C. cla ims her next year and we hope she will succeed there as she has at Hi. JEA\: i\kCOY "Kimi h ea rts arc more than co ro nNs . And simple faith tha n Norman blood." A kind and since re friend- that's J ean. She is a good sport, living up t o th e high ideals she holds of li fe. j ea n plans t o enter the business wo rl d . �RA:"lJOLPH \\":\RD '.\ft.CO\" If \'OU haven't SCL'n a handsonw. 1.:k,·~·r and fast stepping Senior, thL'n yuu han·n't ,.:ecn "Ranny," a rea l prize. :'\ELLIE '.\!cD. '.\l<:CO\\':" Girls Club, '.!9- '30 IAyal. energetic, <lepcndahh: anti sweet arc the characteristics that arc outstanding in i\:ellie. \Vi th these qualit it·s we know that i-hc is bound to succeed . HAZEL L EE '.\lcD:\\: !EL M. IV. L. S .. '.!7; r:. C .. '!IJ- '30; Commacial Club, '30 \Vho is this S\\'CL't, tlark-hairL'tl. hlt1,•-l•n·d girl? Oh, it's Hazel. one of our best t·ommcr~ial pupils. She is a conscientious worker who has won the hearts of the faculty anti studt·nts alike. A word with her is a sure c:urc for the blm:s ! LOUISE l\IC'DAi':ALD Girls (.'/ub, '29-'30: (; . ..t . A., '!O; M. IV. L. S., '28- '30 :·Whatever the weather may he" say,; lw. '\Vhatcvcr the weather may he, It's the pieces ye play. and thl' smile yl' wear, That 's makin' the sunshine C\'t•rv wherl'." Just bubbling over with lif,,; laught,•r and enthusiasm-that's Louis<-! �--.. ~ ....-;r: .... • 1' . '""7:l~~ ..... •... c.::....... :\L\RY ELIZ.\BETI I :\laclJOWELL Social Co111111illcc (;iris Club, '29- '30; .II. II'. L. S .. '30 "Gn.: ta " - i\rc-aclia - art - and m:.ikes ''Peggy.'' J' ~ ; ) ~ that i\>!>!:\ LOI!-' :\kF:\RLA:--JD ~ )l\ • ) music , J[. IV. !•. S., '27- '2/i'; Choral Club, '27-'ZS- '29- '.10; (;frl' Club, '29- 'JO Jolly, yet se rious, Fun-lo ving, yet sint·l·n.:. One who ncn:r turns lwr h:t<:k, But marc·ht.•s straight forward to SllCTe::s. ~lil - )~ ( "\ " y~\ Vice Prt'sident, .'>·rnior Class. '30; l'rcside11t, J. L. S., '.1fJ; Pr1..~ide11t, Clio Club, '29 - '30; II corn Sta.ff, '29- '.10; Tor1111•11tors, '2Q-'JO; lfi- V, '.10; J. I .. S., '29- '30 ; Class 1 llirror 1\11 actor and u dreamer. 1\ll\RY L<lUfSE l\ l c;\/U LTY Boosta Clul>, '29- '30; Pr1·sidt•11t Boosters, '30 Prefect Council, 'J(); Quill and Srroll, '30 Girls Club C11bi111•t, '.10; A com Stajf, 'JO Her sparkling l:rnghter and rc•ady wit brighten any class room. "\\'cC'sic" possesses the qualitiC's of k('t'n pcrt•e ption and friend li ness which arc so necessary for modl·rn day achievcmcn t. �LOIS FR:\:'\C'ES '.\IE.\DOR G. C.. '!9-'JO; Exprt'ssio11, '!9 '30 "Rcd-on-the-he:ad" nufT said, but \\"l ll ;;ay more. She is Lhal charming, pn:t'odous, redhead ed , blue-eyed child, that l1luslws at. the slii:htcst provrn:alion. And thus•· gu(ld gra <ks ! Yes, she a lways makes t lwm. 00 El\IILY JUDD '.\l E:\DO\\"S Girls Cl ub. '!9-'JO; Choral Club, '!9: Expression, '!O- '3() ~ Quiet, re<l-hai reel Emil v. S..·l<lom ht·;1nl h ut often seen strolling clown °ll1l' halls al Iii. "'' -'- '-. <)'\...' ELVA BER:'\:\DE:\:"JE :\ I ll.LS G. C., '20- '30; .\/. IV. L s .. '!9- '.lO; Junior IVorld-.Vews, '27-'!8- '!IJ- '3(); G. . I . ..I., '18-'29-'30; Latokah Art Club, '!i-'!8 She's the peppiest thing cn•r. C'huck full of wit-she has what it takes lo make a bu,;iness success. ...., '"' I ~ arc are this will i11 " ·~ \.. l\ l ARY ELlZABETII i\ 1ITC' IT El.L lligh School's Cummcn:ial Craduall'S certainly impro ving. E\'\:ry Yl'ar they sweeter and sweeter-and l he crt·am of year's crop is ).lary. \\" c all know she make some one a good "Stt·nog." ~ rrr �JOH>: \\.:\RRE:'\ :\10:-\T:\GUE Pn·si1fr11t Iii- l'. '! 1 '30: l'r1'fat Co1111cil, '2{)J'30; BiK Brotlwr Cl ub , '!IJ- '30; /Jovs Choral Club, '!fJ ; Iii- 1· C11bi111't, '!ll- '!9; Iii'28'29- '30; Trad" '!9- '30: J. /,. S .. '!7- '28'!fJ- '30: Class .\firror, '.10 r. \Varren--c.·ap:tlilt., trusL11·orthv. t:fficient and, above all, a guitk·rnan in thl· 1ri1l' sense of the wo rd. l\ I. C:\Tll :\RI :'\E :\IOOl\IA W Edilnr-i11-Chit'f, ~1 c11rn. '!Q '30; .'frcrelary, Prefl'Cf Co1111cil, '29 '30; /Joosll'r Club, '29- 'JO; ·student Council, '28- '!9- '30: Girls Club, Cabinet, '29-'30; (Ju ill 111111 Scroll. Booster. writer. Editor-in-Chief, \rtist. aelor. 1·agal1Cmd, I hid, At school-dignilil·d. t'our ll·o11s. intelligent, Al home-a Spanish Dt1n- a 111t·<lie,·al knight. 1 Kt\TllLEE:'\ E:\RLE i\IOORE Gil-<• Club: Cirls Club Things ha,·c.· not bel·n nl·arly so peppy si nce Kitty lcfL u-; in Pdiruary. S.he is o ne of our best commercial st ud ents and 11·1 11 makl' a fine business woman. ELEANOR PR.l\>:CES l\IORRIS Girls Club: Gll'l' Club: G. A. A. E-ager lo r<:ae h l IH.' goal. L-oving as wc.·'ve all been l ol<l , E-arnest and a sim:ere fricn<l, A- lways a pal to tlw end. N-othing sht• (':.111nut do 0-thers sht· l'a n pull through, R-eal go11d s t11dt·11t, hail t o you! �.: ·:· JOH:'\ T. :\!OSBY lli- Y, '27-"28- "29- '30; Big Bro/her Club, '29- "30; Treasurer Senior Class: Trad:, '28- "30 "j:H;k" :\IARY FLORE:'\C E l\IOU.:-.JPIELD P opular, cute and a peach of a gal. No sweeter friend, no tn1t·r pal. As an athlete in Hi- can't he beat Boy! She's the kind they like to meet. 'Ole Hi says lotso' luc k,:\ lary, al Ohio Statt•. -~ ....: ~ '- ~(\ i\fICHAEL J . '.'!AJJ Ui\ I J. L. S., '27- '28- '29- '30; Tnasurer, '29 J\ perfect gentleman and a real friend. Allho l\likc i-; quiet and unassuming in manner, hi,chccrfuln css and r eady wit. and warm-ht'artc<l sympathy have made many frit•nds for him at Hi. ...... . "' '\) '"'~ C . (l l "\ ""\ " - '-- ....., ( ~ t: ~ J OSEPHI NE GLADYS N IC ll OLS • I I Herc's to the g irl whose leaving Ole "Hi .·· J osephine how we hatc to say good-bye, You 'vc been a friend so brave, so true, \Ve wish you success in anything you do. \Ve wish you luck in the busincss world, Because you're just that type of a girl. I ••• Ill rrn �E:\IJLY >:I>:J>:CER ll'is1'h1'f11; (,'iris Cluh; Clio Clu b; .'it'rn·/ury Ro1111ok<' Ruman Swt:t·t alld allr:l<.:li\"t' , \\'i t h la r~t· brown eyl.'s : \\'it Ly and l.'leH·r. So wo nd e rfully wise : J\ li n e st· ns<: of h umo r. Tha L L'V c n ·orw knows. \Vc ' re wi si1in~ hL'I' fame \\' h crc \·er sht· go('s. J O H~ BOYD NCJFT S !:\!GER Football. '2i- '!,\'; Ca/Jl11i11, '29; 1'rark, '29-:30; Bil{ 13rolher Cluh. '2ll- '29- 'JO; Iii- JI, '29-'30; Spa n ish Club. '2i- '28- '29; Tnas urr r, Class '28; Vice Preside11/, Junior Class, '29 H erc's to our Footliall Captain. \ \le certainly arc proud of the n.·cnrd he J1as made in athletics and activities. \\'e know that whatever college gets him will have the best of athletic teams for four years al least! EDGAR 11:\R.'.'\ESS OLl \' ER H e rc is Eel, :rnothl·r one o f Hi's "Prince Charmings." H e's handsome and a good sport. \Ve don't know what Ed's goin~ lo tlo, but by his record at Hi, we know h e will s ucceed . JU NE YETEVE ONEY Girls Club, '28- '29- '30; AI. W. L. S ., '29- '30 June is the ad o rable li ttle Senio r with t he most characteristic walk. She has a se ri ous expression until she s mil e!> and then her great, b ig, blue eyes laugh. A good pal. Luck t o you at New j ersey \.Voman's College next fall, Jun e. �LlJClLLE O\\"E:-\ Choral Club, '28-'3(); Girls Cluh, '30: S111de11/ Co1111cil. '30 We hale to sec Lucilll' kan'. hut hc:util\" congratula tc Farn1\·ilk for g•·l ting one of tlic sweetest girls we know. :\ ph.•a,;ing pt•r:o:onality, talented and studious. CIJ:\RLES LE\\"lS P:\L:\l ER Charles Lewis Palnwr. Jr .. i,; ht•t ter known as" Dull." H e came tn jdkrson from :\. :'\!. :\. in the fall of '2<> with a spkndicl n·conl. "Bull" possesses 200 lbs of uniqm· pt·rsonality. being well liked by all with whom hl' coml's in contact. ;:>--., ""\ J. ~"- L ( ' ~ D ILLON W EBSTER P:\Li'l l ER J. L. S., '27-'!8- 'ZfJ Dillon hails from Franklin Count\". One of his marked characteristics is tt·nacit v ."his stickto-it-i\"c-ncss is \"Cry oh,·ious. He 11as n politc manner and happiness tran·ls with him. RO.NJ\L,D AUGUSTUS P.l\RRACK One of our February graduates who was one of High's best pupils. Nl'xt fall he will resume his studies at R oan oke College whcrl' he is planning lo take a Busim·ss admini:-;trati11n course. l\lay luck be with you. _I~ ' I \... ~ -· ., '., I II --...... �Tl 10:\IAS Pt\'f'TERSO:'\ This is a S1:niC1 r I I i ha tC's t o give up, indeed. His plea sing manne r has t·ause<I him t o obtain manv fri e nds here. \\'e kno w that he.· will o btain just :1s many. late r in life. SJ\R 1 \ll ;\ I ARG:\R ET PAY:\E )lA ( _ ,, Girls Club. '2fJ- '3(); C. A. A.. '!8- 'Z9- '30; Sccrr /11 ry. (;. II. .·I., '28-'2fJ; I 'ol/cv Ball, '28-'2 9; Ba sket Ball. '28- '29- '30; Ba seball, '28-'29 - "" )_-- ~ ~]i] ,] (i ) Alwa y s s miling. p e ppy and gay. R ead y t o help. wh c n e ,·er s he may She li kes athletics and a good tim e , t oo Bes t wis hes , Sarah, here's to y o u. BE1 TRICE PETERi\IAN \ "Bec " - tha t c·ap t ivat ing littk b undl e of at.t racti\'e n css who h as wo n the afTcctio n s o f all. A witty. dc,·c·r and lo ,·ahlc li ttl e girl. Our treasure s hi p St'ts sail fo r \\'illiam a nd :'\l:uy n ext fall. W J LLIE J\IARGARET PEARr-- I AN Girls Club, 'Z9- 'ZO; Co111111r rrin l Cluh, '30 "Bill" may be seen e,·ery day fro lic kin g up a nd d o wn the h a lls of]. H. S. She h as a might y g ood h ea rt. "Bill" rloesn't seem t o kno w the m ea ning o f wo rry . ' �..... ,, ... ............ .0: ,, ....... 1 , • • ... . ..._.. . " ... .. "':"' -~_;" .~ ..·.. t'"......· _ . : THEODORE OR\' lLL E POPF Orrhcstru, ' ! .V- '!Q Orville-our cpiil't, l'apahll· and 11111:.:it'al Sl·nior who hails fro m the C o mml' rt'ial De partme nt. His t;ilcnts will make him s1tt't'l"<sful. \\'l' kn o w. VIRCl:-.l lA GERTRUDE POI:\ DEXTl~R Secretary Commur iul Club, '.10 One of our Comnwrc ial st11<knt:.: :i nd a mighty good o ne· too. I kn"s wishing y o u Jots of success "Ge rti <.'," in l' \'c.• rything yo u clo . ALI C E SCOTT POOL Prof!.ram Comm itlre Frr 11rh Clu h, '!7- '.!9; Girls Club, '!IJ- '30 An ide al pal- quite mus ical plea san t. s tudious and ASHFORD \'ER:\O:\' POOLE Iii- }' , '27- '28: Co111111r rr ial Cluh. '30 Herc's to Ve rno n, one o f Hi's mo st typi cal Seniors , with a dimpl ed smile an d greetings for c\·er y o ne . \\'<.• a re sure lw will m a ke a great succe!;s whe n he en te rs Ca rn egie T ech. ~~ 55 ,_ .. .; . .:;:;;: .... �. . .... r R. \ :'\ C IS _ .. ·-r.---, ·~.· • ; 1.: .... · - • ...,. __ . ···"I·..-......... ..; .: • .. ,..v.n ~,. ~- C:. l'C IR TE R fl EL[) .If . W. L. S .. '!l{- '!f) '.10; (;iris Club . '29-'JO; J\'n/ur<' /~ssny Pri::r ll 'i11111·r, '28; Chornl Cluh, 'llJ- '.UJ <;.,ncJ na t u rl' and g"'Jcl ;;t•nsc a re.: g ouu compan iuns. , I :.\JARGA R ETE KE(; f,EY POR TERFIELD G". C.. '30; Rr/Jorlrr. Junior World-.Yru·s. '!9- 'JO; 1 \f. 1 1'. L. S .. '29 'JO; Chnir111n11 Dl'(oralio11 Commillt'l', .\I. W. L . .">·.. '30; Choral Club, '29- '30 :.\largarel('-lt1 y<nt \\'(' bid far<:\\·e ll. \\. i L n parting kiss in an i\·i t•d tlcll; h \\.hilc fant ast ic mists si lho11C't l<' the moon, You lc;i\·c, yu11 kan-, :\It ! All to ;;oon. :.\l:\RY K:\Tll RY:\ PORTERFIELD (;. C., '!9- '30 ; C. C., '30 \<\' ho doesn't know "Kay ?" She's the goodlooking girl with the big hl11C' cycs and curly auburn hair. Thc cnmm t•1 ial dai<s will be inT com p lete without her. ;\ s a "Stc n oi::." we are sure she wil l be a big s11t·t·css. Best u f lm:k, "Kay." HARUL IJ CR1\ \ 'ES PR ICE I I I I I J. /,, .<i., '29- '.10 Eve ryone knows 1larold. I k is a \'Cr v studi ous pupil and always willing to lend hi·s help. He is inte rested in radi o and plan s to take it up at V. P. I. n ext yt•ar. �llELE:\ f>llE:\IX "Sparkling l'Yl':< and laugJ11,·r rare Gain hc:r frknd sh ip l'\'l·n·wlwrc... The more \'!>It know lwr tlil' mon· \'Oil like her. That's a ·prt·t ty good way to lw, ·i,:n't it, llclcn ? JA:'\E PllE:-\IX IV. C. Rrporlrr, '2R; J1111ior World-.\'rn•s, ' !8'29; C. C.; Gier Club Our youngc:-:t- i11st liftl'l'tl hut m o1<t dlkil'nt. Jane is also on e o f I Ii',: t·11tt•s t and mo,:t takntcd danccrs-so-"on with tht· clatl\'l'. .. Jane! ...... '\ ' -r - "'~ -'- "'-- "- "'\.._ ~ DO::"\ QC I :\ :'\ ~ ~ 1... /Ii-}', '28- '!9- '30 Y ou all kn o w Lindbe rgh? \\'d i hl··s good too! ... I ~ CLARA LEE REii) Cn 111111rrrial Club, '30 W ow! .Just tht· girl you arl' looking for, att ractive, snappy and vt't'y witty and winning. All who know lwr likl' lwr and all who d o not arc missing the <:ham·c: of their lin·s. rrr �.. .._&, ... •··· . .•. ·.·.·.a- .... ~- 4,-~ ll :\\"I.IS R EC'TO R lfoo.<ll'r C/11h. '.!tJ 'J(J; !<f'fJorll'r C:irls Cl11h. '.!IJ '30 Soft lirown hair. \'c•ry fair t·n mplcxion . exprcssin· t•yc·s a clt•t·p purpil· drc•,;,; Oa dis Rector, pale but ,.,,1 rful. .. · C:\RLOS :\1/\1.UE R I C'E .\[. II'. ! .. .'>·.. '.!O '30 ; (,'ir/J C/11/1, '!9- '30 C:1rlos- capal1lt· :incl arti:>ti<'. \\'hat t•\·cr you may !Incl yo11rsl'lf d11ing in tilt' f11111n·. lw a'<surcd Hi's best wi·dw,; an· with you. I t has hC'cn a rc;tl pleasure kni1wing you! R ;\ \" :\10:'\ [) R :\:'\ I>.\ LL RI C E F ootlwll. ·21- ·v~ '!O: lfo .fkrl !foll. '!li- '!O; Bu .frlmll. '!N '! 1J; 'f'm r k, '30: Iii- 1", '!R- '!IJ 'JfJ; !Ji1:. /3rotltrr. '!0- '30 R ayrnond n t·t· cl,; llfJ in I rnc hwt inn, as C' \"C' ryonc know:> our fontloall. has lH·l hall and tra ck c ha mpi o n! I l igh will c·t·r1ainly miss this o ne wh o has brought so lll1tl'h fallll' lo t>ur school. ELJZJ\13ETJI .J <>SEl' JI I :'\E R J(;c; 1NS T o know El i~ahl'th is : 111 inspiration. Her wise a nd willy sayings ha\'l' di s pt·lkd manv a gloom y thought. Sht' is planning tn C'ritC'r F a rmville ne xt ycar. 'I ' �,. , ~· ELIZABl::T ll JE:\:\ RO:\DC:\P Girls Club, ' 29- '30: .II. II". /•..\·.. '!R: Girls Athletic Assoriatin11, '!N '!<J '30: Bas1·ball, 'Z8-'JO; 811.~kct /foll. '?<J; "f'mrk. '30; Sr11ior Privi!eges Co111111illl'I', '30 . ,\heart so 11right and tntt', A smi le for C\'t•t'\'f>nt·, ton J'\Olhing fo r \"Oil slW \\'01tld'nt <in Old R oady. · TALt\IAGE EUGE:\E ROBERTS His abi lity has dearly shown itself in many lines, and we know ht· will smTcl'<i . hcrt·aftcr. LILLIA:\ R<K~ERS Girls Club, '27; C. II. 11., '27- '!8: President, Gier Club, '27- '28-'30 Lillian, the best looking girl in the Senior Class, a good singer and an C'X('l•llcnt student. Will Hi miss ht•r? Yon lid! ESTHER CRACE ROOT Girls Cl 11/J "Her air, her mannt•r, all who saw admired; Courleous though coy, and gentle though retire<! ." \Ve 'll always remember E sther Grace as one of the most attractive girls in the Senior Class. And, another thing, she is a perfectly splendid art student. �..... ·~ ,.._....... _)"'\~ .I-·· ....::. __ :· ····=.. , :'\ :\ :'\C\' ~lad.:< >R KL E ROSS Fre11rli Club. '!S- '!!J: .\!. II '. L. S., Prcsidrnt. '29; Clin Club, ' !IJ; P rof!r11111 Commillrc: .\/. II'. L . .'i., '.10 1 happy gri n - :1 lla,;h o f hro\\'ll l'Yl''i. Always \ dashing to nr from ,;;,nwt hin g - :'\anc·)" E LI Z:\ BET ll \\'(JOI)\' RUCKER Elizalwth i,; another reason \\'hy gen tlemen prefer blond,;. 1\ ttrat·ti\'l'. <.:apabk and sweet. She is takin).! cooking- wt• \\'onclcr \\'hy???? Best \\'ish to you. SARAI! SJ\L':\DERS Boostrrs, 'JO; Girls Club Cabinet, 'JO A big bro\\'n ht·ar chut·kling c.·ontagioush·! \\'ho ever lwarcl of a bear C'hudding? \\'h y iis o nly" \Vook·y" in her liig coat. ,. ! THOMAS l)A.\llEL Si\U :\DERS Ili- V, '29- '30 Tommy is one of 11 i's typica l St·niors, \\'hosr personali ty has won him frit•nds. H e enters Roanoke College n cx t fall. f �I TRE:\C Y SCI I L'Y l. ER C. C., '29-' JU; G .. I. ,t ., '!.V- '!9; Jf. IV. L. .'i.. '28 A brilliant, sweet and sympatlwtic girl. ShC' has anothe r desirable charat·ll'ristic- that of neatness. Good Luck! :\IATTIE LUC'! LLE SCR L'GGS "A pair of spa rkling blue ey1.:s, A sunniness that never tlil:s, J\ head adorned with golck·n hair And the result is Lucillc- 1- don't-can: !" ~...;'.'\ " ~ ~ - """ ~ {.{'- '- '(i -""'G lLBERT LOU I S SE:\ \' Gilbert has been admiH'cl by l'Vcry one. and in consequence, his popularity in lat~·r life will bring him success. GEORGE SE IG L ER "G. G.," you're a goocl scou t. f .... . 3 - ~ ~ 'I ~ ~ ~ �EDITII St. CLAIRE SHANKS M. IV. L. S .. '29- '30; St'Cretary M. IV. L. S., '30; Treasurer M. IV. I.. s .. '29; Girls Club; Clio Club: Prefect Co 1111ci/, '29- 'JO : Editor-illChirf R0111iok1' Ro111a11, 'ZQ- '30; Latin To11rna111e11/, '29- '30 Edilh has cn<karcd h c rsclf t o both facu lty and s tudents. \Ve: h eartil y g i,·c h er our best wishes. VIRGINIA SHELBURNE "Sis" lon~s to play ball, But shrinks not at all Assignments regarded as irksome. i\ jolly fine pal, She's a lovable gal Sociauk, stylis h a nd winsome. l\JARY LOUISE Sll\Il\JERJ\·IAN Full of pep, full of fun. Louise sure is a s nappy o ne ! Happy-go-Lucky, smart and clevE'.r as they make them. The re 's n o end to her .iokes and spirit. (Even if s h e is a Chinaman :ind likes Ri ce. ) C LAUDI 1 E SINK G. C., '28- '29-'30; Ari Club; Tor111e11/ers That funny. attractive, talented little girl who dashes around a ll over the place and forgets wha t s he is looking for, is our Claudine. She plans to study art at W illiam and l\fary. then New York University. Luck! �FRA:\!CES L OU ISE SL:\YIJO:\ She ' s a s wl'll olc girl. The re t·o11lcln' t Ix · a bette r pal. But s he has one wea kness- her deligh t in talking- :t rath e r ~·harming fault. FRt\~K SL EDD Frank <l uesn't loo k like h e is fo nd o f having his picture ta ke n. I t is a n o r<l o.:al. isn't i l? ARTHUR EIJ\VARD Sl\JITH Pres1"dent, Big Brother, '2 9- '30; l'ice Presidenl , Hi-Y, '29-'30: Basket Ball, '29- '30 ; Captain Track, 'JO; lli-Y, '28-'29-'30. "0Jurmi" BENJAl\IIN WARPIELD Si\IJ TH Prefect Council, '28- '29- '30; Senior Prefer/, '! 9'30; J1111ior Prefect, '28- '29; D1'bati11g Tt•11111, '29-'30; President, Quill and Scroll Clwpll'r; Junior World-Nt•ws, '28- '29- '30; Managing Editor, 'JO; Slude11t Co1•er11111e11/ Ed itor, '28'29; Corresponding .'>"ecrelary , J. L. S . Fall, '29; Treasurer, J. L . .S., Spring, '29; Hi- }", '29- '30 B en - A s ymbol 1;f Lcadns hip. �• • .. • 'l'.I • ... . . .. '-r:: -.· .., - ·- - • u_ .. .. • ...r.•..... C:\R L \ 'ER:\O:\ S.'.\I ITlf 'l'rark Tn1111. '.!7 '.!8- '.!IJ- '30 Curly h:iir, l>lu1· ,.y,·s and always smiling. Ca rl 's a sinccn· frk·nd. good s p o rt ancl a \'aluable tra t· k man. Hl'n·'s Hi your st11Tt·ss! 1111.D:\ .'.\J:\E S.'.\l!Tlf ( ~ )l ~ - ~t - '-j ,~ ~ iJj :~~ I I I Hilda is alwavs A dandy frit·ncl. · 1111 h:ind fur a "good time." .'.\l :\RCIE LO UISE SPESSA RD St111!t-11t Co1111ril, '.!9- '30 ( I Girls Club. '10- 'JO; (,'. .·I. ..I.. '18- '29-'30: Baskt•I Ball, '.!7- '.!9; I 'u/fry Ball. '28-'29 "l\lonnic"- n·ry origi n al - ratht·r sarcastic, ::incl a splendid sport. Sht· hasn't decided what she will clo in t h t· future hut with that personality of hers she c•tn d o most anything. BUR NICE THO l\ JJ\S STEPHENSON, JR. JI i- l ' T ommy- o ur id ca of fun, good humor, serious ness an<l wit, a ll rolled into urw. Bes t of luc k, T o mmy, whcrcvt•r yo u al'(:! �DOROT l lY JE\\"ELL STE\\..\RT Yon will alwavs k1111w ll11n1thv hv tlw smilL" she has for C:\'C:r}:. 1lll'. Sill· has 1":._.n ·a nL"di t to th e Commcrc:ia l l>l·part llll·nt. and an acti,.,. member in the: C.:0111111l·rt·ial Cl11h. JOSEl'I! R . SI.JI. LE:\ l>ER //i- 1' H appy-go-Lt1<:ky and l'ar,·-fn·'" "jol''s" mann erconcc:alsan 11nus11alh· ),·\·L"I lt,•ad. Th.. ngh he neve r seems t11 ha ,.L' :l11\: w111Ti,·s, "''' suspl'l'l he has ideas instl·ad. < >i1r wish",; f<or y1111r success. T· _'- ( llOWARU P .\RR Y Sli:\I PTER Boys Cliorat Club, '19 '30: Public Sp1·11ki11J!.. '30 Howard has just l'<Jl1ll' ll• us from L,·xington but he's been here long l'llough for u s to appr,·ci atc: his scholastic l·ITw·ts. ( ~l \\\: wish him all kinds of s uccess at \\". & I.. lk r,·'s tu unr versatile musician. ('-. ( -" ~ '- K ITTY SYIJE:\STR I CKER Girls C/11/J, '.!IJ- '30 Kitty - our qu ivt. dignili,·cl S~·nior. Sh,· hai ls from Staunton and ha,.; l1l'l'll with u s o nly unl' term, but it didn't takl· 11s lung t '.> find out what a sterl ing charactl'r s lw t :>. Succcss-:H Randolph l\lac:on. I I I �...........re;--. ...~~~... . . •; . \.JR{;l'.\'.I :\ :'\1.\RIE T:\LBOTT :\ ttrat·li\·L·. s wL·<:t 'n gay. way; that ·s \'irg inia. :111 it!l.':tl pal in C\'Cry DWIClllT COi. LiER Tl!Oi\1.-\S Don't m: lw tl.' 111 hJuSl.' Dwigh l? His pleasing personality and rL·acly smill.' wo n him many friends among liuth buys a nd g irls. ;\ly ! we hate to give him O\'l.'r tu \' . P. I. Hi wishes him best of luck. j:\:'\IES LOU IS Tl!O:'\IAS Iii- }', '!Y- '.10 Han<lsotn l· . \Vinnin g a nd unusual, •· Jin1 '' is indeed a Sen iur \\'l.' arl.' proud to o wn. 1\ trLDR EI) LE:'\ORA Tl!Oi\lA SON Good looks. goc <l scn sl' an.d a plc:is:int manner should win for J\ 1i Id red th e sam e recog nitio n in the business :ind social wo rld thnt they have wo n fo r hl.' r in high sc h ool. �LO U IS E E\.ELY>: Tl It J:\I PSO>: Commacial Club, '30 Louise is an ideal girl in <·n·ry wa\·- th.: kind of a person l ha l is n ut i ..u 11< 1 l'\'<:ryday. C'. Il. TITOR:'\:Tt >:'-:. J 1t. Presidr11/ Sn1ior Class. '30: J>r1•sitl1•11/, Big Bro/Jiu Club Full. '!IJ: l 'frc· l'r1•sitl<'l1/, Bi!!, Brnthrr Club Spri11r,, '30; // i- l'; J. !.. .'i.. '29-'JO; Debating Tt'um. '!IJ- '30: l'r1•sid1•11/, Stale Iii- l', '!<)-'JO "\ " "He possesses l o an 111111s11al dq!; n.:l· l hat intangible asset c: alll·d p.:rs1111a Ii l y." ......... ~ '- OSCAR \\'I LEY TICE Manager, Football Tl'am, '!IJ; Basc'iiall, '.!IJ- '30; l/i- l' , '!8: Clu Club, '!N; Ch<'•'r L1·111frr, '!9- 'JO: Class .\lirror, '3() \Vhoop ce, nobody hut ol<· Os,·ar! Hi: is otll' of Hi's g()()cl-louking littk f1.·llows who sports around her halls. His in t1.•n.:st i n al hktil·s and his jolliness ha"" wun him many fril·mls . •'~ \.. I ~ "") ~ DOROTHY WALTO:'\ T l :\I :\ 10:'\ S Commercial Club, '30 A saucy little mai dc: n - slw 1wve r scc•ms t o he burdened with any car1.· lik1.· th<· r<·st u f us. Sh1."s the fin est friend anti chum. H l·r._.·s to Dorothy. 11 rrn �FLCIR:\ ELIZ:\BETIJ Tl .'\SLEY G. C.. '.!IJ '30; .'>.t11tfr11/ Cn1111ril, '!S- '19: Frou-/1 Cl uh, '.!S ·10 TIH: t•pit .. 1111· of s wl·l·tness. Cull' and pctitcs h1: has takt·n till' sd1<ifl! with her taking w3y:;. lier red-g .. ld hair and t:Y•-'" arl' \'t•ry unusual. DORC>TllY IS:\BELL TROUT Fr1·11r/1 Cluli. '.!N- '.!9: (;. C., '.!S- '.!0- '.10: .If. IV. /,. S., '.!/'1- '.!9: (;lt'1· Club, '.!lr- '30 Sun: s lw is rl"d lwadt"d - with thl• good old c haractc:ristics that go with it- her good nature is the must outstanding. She get:-: :dong rather wc:ll with ht•r tt":1d1t"rs, ton, and ,,.,. all kn ow what that nwans. I I I I , . 1 l...::l _____ CECJRGE EDWARD TRO UT "Ed" is w<:ll known fur his studious nature and wonderful personality. He is quiet but a frie nd with a smile to all. High's loss is Ccorgi::i Tech's gain. B<:!;t wishes c\·cr, "Ed"! �... .,........ . :\llLIJRED TROXELL \\·c know this hrurwtte hv lwr swcl't dispositio n and willingnt·:<:< to lwl1) otlll'r:<. :\lihlrcd hails from Lht· C<1111111t·rcial l>l'pa rtnwnt. whcrl' she has prnven hl·r ability as a s tmk-nt. Bc:<t o f luck. CH:\RLI E Fl ELD TUR:-.: ER r. '!O '30: Baseball. '!7- '!.'?- '2Q; Fnotlmll, '!8- '!Q- '30; Basket Ball, '28- '!IJ- '.W; .\'t11dn1t Cn1111ril. '!8-'!9: Bif!. Brother, '!N- '!<J - '.W; Iii- ., \ " Tenn is, '30 Charlie is likl·d IJ\· l'\'NV Olll'. I k i.- one of the best all-round athlelc~.: in High School. "\\ -'· l-. ~ ~ Girls Cluh, '27 'Vi '!O- '.W: Frr11rli Club, '! 9: J\[. W . L ..'·i., '!<J- '.W ; Orrhcstrn. '!i - '!S-'29; .'-it11dr11 t Co1111ril. '!Q- '.10 H erc's to ril1l' of I !i's lil'SI 11111sil-ians - our cellist. Bcs l of luck at Pl·ahudy. ~ \.. ) ""> RJ\vVL EY FLETC llER T UR:-.:rm Basket /Jal/, '.29- '30; // i- l ', '!Q- '30; Tennis Tram. '30; BiJ!. /Jrntlirr. '2Q- '30; St11tfr11t Couwil. '20- '30 Quiet, at h I ct i <· . intc ll<:(' t11al ancl popular. Rawley forges into thc spotlight o n the stage of High School - sm Tcss. 1i rrr �R!\ \".\10:\ I> TYLER .J e ffe rso n t•xtt'ncls t o Y"ll it-< heartiest best \\"i,;hcs. \\' ILLIA.\I \ "AliGHA:\ "Billy" small. sli"'ht St·ninr with a thou ~n nd littk wi ts (nr an escort. Ckn-r. o ri gi nal. ~a r­ c;1st ic.:- 1111fT scd ! \"IRGl:\1 1\ .\fAY \"IA Glee Cluh. '2N- '2fJ; 5irrrrlnrv nnd Trrnsurcr. '.JO; Girls Club, '29- '.10; St11d1:111 Co1111ril, '28- '29 One o f Hi's s wc·cte,;t and ni c<"'1 girl!'. H er great music.:al a11ility is hC'r hC'!'t kn o wn talent. \ " J\" f /\;'\ \"J/\ "\Vlrnt is m ore u,;dul than c;ilcncC'. I t nc,·er b et rays you." A talen t ed :incl t•a pahlc girl. ..JJ 70 Y.• �w:~: ... .. j:\:--: E \·f..\R Commerrial Club. '3(): .\f. II". ! .. S .. ·2s- ·20: Girls Club, '!<J- ·.w Chi rup ! Chimp! Chia•,•! Jam· d1irps in tlw mosl \\'insomc mannl·t· ll111 that ..;oft clra\\'I of he rs is <lreadfu l\ ~· fascinating" \\·hen slw 's a s tenograph e r il'Jl come in handy tu tame some irate di cta t or. H :\ ZE L \\.ADE 1\f em ber of Girls Gire Club, '30: Choral Club, '28-'29- ·3(); Frrn rlr Club. '2S- '!9; Girl.~ Club. '!IJ- '.10 A dark, lithe t·rl•aturc. She n·minds ve rsn til e Gypsy. 11..; .... of a ( '"\ '\ -" ( l.... '(~ · LO U IS ED\\'ARD \\':\LTERS Clin Club "A s ilent m a n that <t<'l'O t11pli..;hC's 11111 d i." I' ==' r J..;:: ' 'l ELIZABETH LOU I SE \\'/\ :--:SOR Wh o is tha t girl wh o dashes through the halls with a smill' a lways nn her fa l'e? \\"11\' Elizabeth of course! [<;n't it a shanw th;it pictures can't exprC'ss om•'s l><' rsonalit \·. HcrC'':o: luck to you , in wh a tl'\Tr yn11 do. · -iii ..~ 11 I> rrn �..... ...... , J:\:'\IES l/()\\':\RD W.\TERl-IOL"SE Businrss .\fa1111wr. Ro1111nk1· Roman; J. 1.. s .. ".!tJ- ·.w :\lay h l' sail CJll lht• Crnicl Ship of ,\mhition. :\nd andwr into till' I f;1rhCJr uf Sut·t:ess. <hll' <>f JdT1•rsu11's most studious pupils . lie is always smiling ;111cl willing to hdp. J ames. Iii t•xpcet s gr<'al things fmm you. Our best wisht•s and luck. 1\:'\:\' IE :\IYRTLE \\'EEKS :'\ot too st•rio11s, and not ton gay. hut always just right. Thal',: :\fyrtle. Slw is always in a ~ood humor and loafing is quite strange to her. \\'c 'n• surt• she 'II ma kt· som<" on<· a -.wd l "Stcnog. " Best of luc k . o lc 1kar. S. FOREST \\"llE1 \T Forest, one of our FC'b ru nry graduates, that we we re sorry to sec go; but fed assured o f his sucet•ss in C'\"ery 1 hing lw und t'rtakes. F orest has won many friends at Iii. J\IARY ELEA:'\OR \\'HEAT Mary is qu iet, but to those• who kn o w her s he is a jolly good friend. Her wo rk at school has heen chara cterized hv industry and th or o ughn ess. · · ..;( 7'1. J... �BESSIE :\I.\E \\.ll!TE ,\f. IV. L . .•.; .. '.!i '.!S '.!'': St11dn1t Counril. '!,\': Girls Cf11/1, '1 1J '30; t·:xpn·ssio11. ·!t}- ·.;o; Roanoke R.0111C111, '.!i '!.\' l\ darling girl. S lw'"' 1 hat 1"''"1y p<·r:.:nn that you look al 1wil'l'. 1 \nrl " h" ha" that ran· l'nmhi nation of l1ca11t v and l1rai11,... \\.illiam and :\Ian· gets th e hrca k 1ivx t fa II. · ll OSTC>:'\ \\'lllTI~ One nf natun··,.: 11.,J,k11w11.- a trul' g,·ntkma n, in wh<1111 sin<"l'rity and l'"n,.:i,.:IL'llL'Y predominate. - ..._,, '\ _ l, t:. ' ~\_ - -..... _ ~ '- A:\:\I E ELIZ..\BETI I \\.11 ITI.< l\\Annie grad11a ll'd in Fl·l 11·11a ry a nol kft 11:.:, reluctantly. She wa,.: lltll' .. r 1111r hl·:.:t :.:hnrthand students and i,.: planning t" l•v a stTn·t;1ry. \Ve wish her Slll't'l'"" in t lw I 111si 11v% world. , ~ ~ ~ ~ '- ~ '::, 1\ ll mL1\ \\'ll l TL<>\\. Black hair, hrown vyl's, rat lwr quil'I and reserved hut SWl't'l and alt ra c ti,·e that· ,_ :\krla. Ole "Hi" sim·l·rdy wi,.:lll's you good l11l'k and happiness in the future. ... II �.. ... . ... oJ'" o .. . ·- .. ._ : .... t' "- • o · DORIS D. \\'11 ITSELL .If. II'. L. .'-i.. '3(); A ssistr111/ Etfitnr, Roan oke Rn111f/11, '.W; l~xprrssin11, '29 \\'h y can't a pic t un· t·x press one's personali ty? She typifies intdligerH·c• and dC'terrnin:ition. Her (•yes sparkle- with mi~chic-f. She is a wonder of \\'ondc-rs bcc:iuse she mastered \'irgil. llELE:\' LUCILLE \\'llITLOCK G. A. A .. '!i- '!N- '29- '3(): .If. II'. l. S .. '27-'28·29- ·3(): G'irls Cluh. '!7-'!l(- '!9- '30: ll'isrhr/11. '27: Cnrrnpnmli11f!. .<..'arl'l11ry, G. A. A., '27- '!N- '29- '30: .If. II '. /.. S .. '28- '29; J. If'. .\'.. '!i-'!N- '!<J- '30: .lfn1111f!.rr Appf/r0:11.<. '!<J: (;irt.< Spnr/.( Etfitnr. '2fJ- '3(); llnss 'f'ca111 s; I 'ollry Ball; B"s/;rl Ball; Basrbnll. Jus ' Zip. :\111,DRED \\'ILLl :\~IS J\ t iny bit of im pC'lllOllS sweetnc-ss.- thnt's ~liklrccl -hettcr recngnizt•d as "Joe " in old Hi. ,\ cheery greC'ling and a bright smile for c•,·en·onc arc jnc-'s lc-ading c haracteristics. Penplc ha \'C to k 11ow lwr for a while before they can apprc-ciatc her genuine S\\'eC'lness. 0 GRACE ALT ll EA \\' JLLfJ\:'\I S Wisehefu Club, '27- '!R: (;iris Club, '29- 'JO; French Club, '27- '2l(; G'lrr Club, '27-'28; Class 1 1/irror A chccrful sunny nature; a rc:idy compli:inec with the wishes of nthcrs-Grnce. \\'e a rc incli ncd Lo helie\'I' that Eld rid g<' is destined to be unusually fortunate and happy. �L HAZEL C LA YT<>:-\ \\.I LLl :\'.\I S Hazel's cheerful manner ha >' hdpctl m:rny a gloomy clay a lo ng. Sht· lo v es mm:ic and will study next year at St. Lo uis Con,.:crva l o ry. CLI:-\TO :-\ RAY \YILLIA'.\l S A happy ca rl'· frcc >'tu ck nt \\'h fli<l' mntlo i>' : "Smile and lhe world will s mile \\'ith you." '\ (' -'- '\-., ~ ..... l\., EVELY:-\ '.\ IJ\DE:-\E \\'!'.\DIER G. II. 11.; Cnmmrrcial Club "She is life wilh all its fun :incl wo uld coun t a day ill s pe nt t h at's ,.;ccn no mi,.:d1ic f d o ne ." ELIZABETH WILLI S Commercial Club, 'JO H ere ' s to " Li?.," one o f th ose quit't. sweet persons who is always willing to ll-nci a hdping hand. Her loss to I Ii is the bus iness world's gain . f""'\.. )' ~ i:. •• •• •• ~\ ~ ::::::-- ~ �··~~~~ ~ ~~: ~ ~1 ' JUI.A.f "'~ k~-~~t, 7-nn17/11 - JA ~1~ <' ' . . \ I p-" .r~::. t' ·u.:· ~·~'•.it .,,, . ., , ...... ........ ....... ··''··· -('·• .. .•.• ,.,''·""'. ;.,?:'?.°'J... ' <;. . ...... .. • if.. ":>-. ....-·-r r~-:-. .. -.· ... / ... ."P. .r,· :~· . ~ . '\.if...·$ . ..."'.... , .. ,. • ,.. _ c;:,,'":..-..:.... : ..•• • • ••• -· •• -;••• : l!Al. IL ~,.. ::>l '. •..., ••. . _,_ - .••, -~~ ,•• ' :.)"·~·· --~ -.... )~· • • . . :. : . . ·:· ..... · .• ..... ... :;;.' ,.,,,,..... ......, ~"'(!.·... ·- ... ~~,,... ~ . \I.ICE E\ .. \ \H >ODSO:-\ C. C ...!Q- '30: G. A. A .. ·30; C111111111·rriaf Cfuh. '30 "1\llil'" i>' a >' \H'l'l. peppy lit tk· Sl·ninr with a great big "m ill- fnr l'\·l·ryonL-. Slw graduatl'S from th e Cnmmt•rTial lkpar111wnt and will make someone a mighty good " S tc nog." ==i' l"' r "''"" ( ~ --...r ( ~ .. )1 --- ~ , - ~- l) ) ( i ... J. I .. S .. ·1N- ·Jo: Spa11islt Club. '!O \\'l' all know .Janll's for his pep and rep. His smik- is alwa \·s welcoming. his clut v :tlwa\·s fulfilled. · · · 1 i)J~ '\)~ )» - .J:UIES LE\\.IS \\.RJ(;f--J'f' . .JR. ~t ..... \·IR Cl:-\ 11\ WRIGllT Cltoml Cluh, '!N- '19- ·.M; G'ft-t• Club, '!0- '30; Wisrftrfu, '.!IJ; C:irls Club, '!8-'Z<J- '.10 "Ginic"- :r <'apalik· student - an nttractivc girl. She go<·s to \\.ashington Uni,·crsity in St. Louis next y<'ar. \\' c hop<' you soar as hiJ!h as the "Spirit of St. Lnu i><. ·· THl"::LJ\ IJ\ RJ\ZE0.'A V IGllT lR Co111111ercinl Club, 'JO Thelma's heart is as good as gold, and \\'C' ha,·c enjoyed our friendship with her. It has been a real pleas ure to ha,·c kno\\'n her. Iii wishes you the best of luck. 11~ Ill Ill �():\LT<>~ R. Y<>L·~c; Boys Glee Club, '.!i '30; l'ublir Sp1·11ki11g, '30; Presid1'11f, Co1111111·r.-i11I Club. '3U Dallo n is <>nt· 11f u11r l'lll'rgvtil' anc\ capable Seniors. I li s good gr:1cl<·,.; alu1w sp<·ak for him. He is genial. \'cr><al ii<- and :1 rv:d friend. Dalton expects to attL·111l l~111 11rv anc\ I lvnn-. Su h<•st of luck, Dalton, y1111r fri .. 1icls al I Ii \\'iii miss you . ll:\ZEL l>E:\~ YOU~C Treu s ur1•r, ( '01111111·rrial ( 'lub A charming pL·rsonality ancl stunning hrown eyes play a lari.:•· part in I lazvl's makeup. Sh.· will be missed. jEv\IE LL J\~0.:IE Y<>U~C Girls C/u/1, '.!9- '30 "A p<.:rfcc L \\'oma n. Nobl y planm:cl, To warn, to L'on1forl ancl t'<11n1n;1nd." �..... --- - _.- C3!ass Poenz .lly fri.·11tf. faci11!f th.· 11'.·st. /l'it/r fht' 11/0l'llill!} Siii/ {J,·hi11tf ,\'tlll, .'>'llt'dtfi11y its rays of !f<>fdt'll /wf'1' 11/11 the ll/flll1tfai11s a11tf t/i,· ,\'t'll, .\larl.·i11y the tu1,•crs of s/1·..t 011d s/011<' ll'it/1 crysta l sifr·,·r a11d f111111i11,11 .<Joltl0 ( .l!y fri,·11d of h of'•' 1111d fir,'. ll'c bid adi.·ll. Tlwll!fh lu111d i11 lr1111d lo-day 1.•1• sl1111d. I s1•1·k th.· liusl a11tf .\'Oil tire I I 01'.1'/.-l11tl 1''i'•'I' 1111r ,,·ay.~ shall f'11rt. 1'1·/, ,,.h,•11 th1· spirit nf play Fills 11f' 011r hearts 7,•ith /i!fhft'.d t/11111yltts, In 0111· q11ick flash nf 1~11.~1. l/ 'c shall rt'1111·111b1·r days pl11y1·d loyt'fh1•r . .-/11d 1"/11·11 the 11iyht is roof. Aud a s1101 ..-capprd 11101111tai11 Fad1·s to a 111t•111 ory of l>llll', i<wcd hills, //'e are h1•r1·; .·I 11d so it is. liac/1 Oil•' of us hid<'s i11 his /r,·art Tit,· f rayro11f 111.·mory . .\'of of 0111', b11t of all. -~L\t<\' BAl.llWIN JACKSO;>;. /I {I I �Histo ry of the Class of '30 K OT lll ~ I{ YE . \I{ ha s l'hq>sl'cl ~ ince the.llld, g-r;:~y- bean.l ecl chronologist ha.~ scan111:cl till.' yell11\\· pages 0 1 the ··111s wry 01 the llasscs of]. IL S. The ti ml· ha:- c111111..· i1 •r him tu revie w that au:-:piciou s book once again. l L is s l'en lali11ri11u s ly p1illing the l111uk d1nrn irum its sheli and blo wing the e <lus t from it:- ti1rn.:- w11r11 c• l\·1..-r . C rackle! C rackh.: ! 1 D1m't mistake these crackles for burning brus h. 'tis only the :sound 11f the lc;l\·e,-, 1111t when th1..· wind blows them together in autumn after thc:y hav e dried. lmt the pages 11i the said buuk.) The firs t things to catch the eye o f o ur h eni an: tlH.'.s1..· f1..·w. hut 1n1ts ta11ding words inscribed on the top o i one page ... Soph11mor1..· Cla:;s. ·2K.. I le has auainecl his goal-this is the page for wh ic h he h as be1..·11 l1111ki11g-. C >11 f11rth1..· r rcacli11g. he 11\)tes the action s of the Class timing it s m ost tr yi n g n :ar"\\·e. th <.: Snpho111111 :es 11f '28. lwping to he the Se11iL1rs n f '30. who. have no" '. entered the portal:- of J. 11. S .. d11 hcn.·L,· 1kda re o urseln•s an essential part 01 its syst e1!i. t >ur 11a111l' ·g11c:- tk1wn i11 hist; > r~· as bein15 the tirst c2ass to ha,·e th ~ present lnrm o f St 11dl'nl 1'a rtil·ipat i1m in l ;lwl'rn1111:nt in o ur Sophon~ ore year, thus having it th ree y<:a r s. I 11 t h e s pring of this year we held the election of the members f1>r till' next _\"l':tr·s I 'ref1..·1. · t Comu:il. During this . o ur greenest and hardest year, \H' were kd hy I >ick Thuma,; , m 1r p resident."' . . . ~lore l'. •·~u.: kle ,; ! Tile lt.:a n.'..s arc s lowh· \ltrned b ,· the chronolog1st s pals1 etl ha n d . •-\nu lhe r h eadl ine eatdll's his l'H'. this unc i,;. more interesting. fo r now the ' ·rats" havt:' bee• 11111..· uppt.:rl'.la,;sme;1Jl. ~ I UR CL.\SS. '.:!.l) " \ \'e have now l'n tcrl'd tht• h 1..•st year 1lf onr high school life. \\·e ar~ 110 longer ig11orn11t 'rat-.." ~ l'itlier arc we requir1..·d w Le a,; dignified as the Se111or:;. \ Ve have st ruc k th1.: happy lll l'diu111 and art· 1ww ·jully Junio rs." At one of our tirst c lass meet ings Uilly Sa1111dcrs wa,; ckcted presid ent o f the Class. Later we chose ou r tlass rings."' SE:\ H m U .. \~~. ·30 " At last . after sc i m any ~-1..• ar s uf waiting . we han:· acquired the dis tincti ,•c name of ' Se;:nio rs ." \\ 'c: m11vc around tht• halls with o ur heads in the air not deignin&" to know t\1 ust: h iwly and i11sig11ilirn111 p1..·r:m nages called ' rats.' Dur!ng our Sem u r yea r ma11y thing-:; ha\•e happened . The first. o i course. was the elecllon of o ur Class presi1k11t. l·. I:. TIH>rnll l1L \ '1.:n· little happened during the au tumn but in the !'pring- there was c111111g-h 111 fill ;i. library of an inunensc sizl'.'. Then: were the e lections to the Cla-:..; :\lirrnr. the ~cni o r pictures. the Senior Class play, try o uts-a 1 ~d. li 11ally. C11111111c111..·eml·11t uprn1 tis. and all that goe,- with it. Thus ends u ur l11g h s d 11111l car ee r a111icls t mam· la111t·ntatinns and sighs." The c hru n o lug-i s t has ti11i s hed rl'adrng- the la s t !-enten ce. Q uietly he closes the book. 1\ :- h1..· 1~ ~11..·~ a llurry •>.i dlt--t issul's from it. I le carefully place::; it bac.k upo n the s hdf. S1ttlllg up u 11 111:-; \\'11r11 leather diair llllcl' 1m> re. he resumes 111" mcclita~ion s . J lis h ead i-. Sl'e11 t 11 n u cl lllll'C- twi ,·('- a 1 1cl s lowly- slo-wl-y he-f alls -mto- a <leep- sle ·c -e-e11. 0 - \\ EES IR :\k:\ct.rY. '30. �>- f- ..J :::> 0 ...; .... ... l?~,~~~~,P.~ ~ I �L Th e Mirror of 193 0 Bo)• .1/ost Popular c. n. T110RsTos J/ ost Tafc11tcd Best J,.. 11.1.1Ar-: H.ota·:Rs Lool~i11g \VARREN lJt\'l N Best ...J!l-Ro1111d CllARI.'£\" TURNER �Th e l\1irror of 193 0 B oy Girl .\lost .·lllraclin! Culcsl Most A l!tlctic ~IARY M ouN flELD �The Mirror Bos (;ir / T yf'intl S rnior .Yo B rai11s B utO SCAR Tic& II" iflicst J"CK;\l ose\" .l!ost . lttra cli«'<' Co uple (I) ( .? ) F 1.nH A T1 N Sl . l·~ Y (;RACE \\"11.l. IAM S P 1111. ( ; RAS1' \ ' E t.URI UG f; \Vt~t MEk �Speaking of Perso nalities A LO\V CRY o f distress. Some one called for help. 1\ pitiful ligure lay huddled up on the dark steps outs ide the auditorium. She leaned back. holding one ankle. and groaned . A gallant J :oy Scollt. Hilly K .. coming up in the nick o f time. handled the . ituation coolly. I le made a wild run to the drug store for bandages and things. Skillflllly. he strapped the poor little ankle. Its owner was game and battled back a few tears that w o uld keep coming. It's a rather vacant feeling to mis s your step, isn·t it ? "Gosh . these rocks are heavy! And J \ ·e cut m y linge r o n th at bo ttle in the c reek! But- come on, we've got to fini s h this s tretch a long h e re. The little Ford will ruin itself in these dugouts." E lizabet h hean:d a rock from the c reek and dropped it into a yawning ho le. Road-building by th e fair sex is something new in the way of accomplishments. It is especially to be admired when indulged in on a hot summer's clay. The garme nt worn, in this pa rtinila r instance. was a misleading mus tard-colored bathing suit. \ Vhich reminds us of a delightful bright bllle sweate r 1lcn has been wearing. O ne day we glanced into a S ophomore assembly and saw him s tanding on the stage be fo re the s tudent body. The Sophs looked drau. the light was drab. That bit of blue was mighty encouraging. It was quite s ymlJnlic o f his s peech-true blue--honesty and ideals. It would be nice if all people wo re co lo rs l o s uit their personalities-perhaps. Jack is, from all appearances, just about the s heikics t of s heiks . I l e is even giving C. B. strong competition. ::\ot Jong ago he w as s tanding m11 in the hall surrounded by fifty o r mo re females. The p oor boy. with a frantic air and disheveled hair, was actually fighting them o ff. But they . d e te rmined bodies a5 they were, clung on. Some of the res t o f us wo uldn't mind trying o ur hand at collecting S enior dues. Y ou know, we' ve o ften heard some one say something. in a mo re o r less jovial way, about "breaking the camera." But a ll j oking aside . th e thing really did happ~n. i\Jr. J ewel, at Kidd's, was s tepping a ro un d in hi s c haracteris tic w ay. pushing away a bit of scenery, pulling up a shade o r two . and crnrki ng jokes about unfortunate love affairs to make one of our fa ir Senio rs s mi le. The g irl s miled ~t i\lr. Jewel, M r. Jewel smiled at he r. Fle pressed th e bu lb. a nd his face fe ll. "ome of the camera's insides had gon e wrong. 1\fr. Jewel turn ed to poo r 1\I., \ Veil ' my dear, : · vou certain 1y couldn't have clon e that. ' ' \i Y ou ~now, this thing of being a model for artis ts mu s t be frightfully t edious. V~J got wind ·of a rchoice story about one. 1\ancy R oss, that du s ky . happy-lookin:r l c 11 < was ~, G posing or one o f the art classes. She wo re the garb of a picturesque . ypsy-a gay, many-colored affair. One struggling s tude nt was having a hard t;me 0 ~ it. The instructor looked over the artisfs s hou ld e r. She admonis h ed he1· t 1l1s: ':\Ty dear girl, ahvays sketch in the big things fi rs t. ::\ o w the feet- " .f"1.. J I ' 'I I ' �Clubs and Classes �tJ) tJ) < J 0 a: 2 z ::> ., I �!;lo' .. f,: · · ~ ·· ~· ,, , ·· ""-'~- . . . .... ..... •. ... . .. : : - . - · . .. . . The Junior Class l IE l'l{E~J·: :\T .f1111io r Uas.: re111nted to Jefferson High in the fall ch:tcnni111: rl tn 11ph11ld the good rcpu1atio11 made in its S ophomore rear. The lirs t stl'JI to\\'ard this end \\':I s the selection o f officer:; who \vere en th 11s ias t ic in t ht: admini :-t rat il •n u i the dass business. and \\'hO f cit deeply the r e s p o nsibility placed 11p1111 th1.·111 . Those ch:ctecl were President. Richard P ence : \·ice Prc:sidcnt. ~I tt rgaret Sicb1.•r: Secretary. l ;regg :darks : Trea sure r. Dick Poage. Tht:se o tli1.Trs ha n .' sCr\'ed \\' Cll and made the C lass a stro ng and dficient orga11 izati u 11. Thr\i11gh thl.' cff1irt;.; u f the treasurer. the linancial condition o f o ur C lass is. IJy iar. bc111.·r than that o f any Junio r C lass for seve ral y ears. \ \' e wen: well rcpres1.·nted l> the I 'reiect C1.11mc il this year. the Junior n memuers ht'ing- Dick I 111ag-1.'. Juniur llreiect. ~ l argaret Campbell. Richard Pence and \\'arre11 ~l o 11tag11e . Th1.·.-c stud ents han· wo rked faithfully and they a re la r gely responsible iur the success of ~t11dcnt I 'articipation in Go\'ernment thi ;; year. :\n as s cml>I~· fnr tht: wl H1le sc1111l>I \\'as gi\' l.'ll by the Juniors and they also coo pera tc:d with l he l 'a n·tll-Tl.'ndwr:; . \si\t•1.· iatio 11 in putting on a stunt. \ \ ' 0 1·ki ng with 1he pres iclenl. the Ring C ommillce selected the Senior nngs. which arri\'ecl early in 1h1.· s pring 11.•rtn of this year. ) uni o rs made pos itions nn every athletic 11.·am put on the ftelcl by J e ffer:;ou High this year. ( >n the fu11 tlJa l1 squad there \\'ere ten Juniors. Eight o f o ur class mem lJcrs \\'ere 1 m t he basket hall squad, and ll'n made the track squad. The large m1111ber taking part in literary a ctivities is equally impo rtant. S ix a s si stant editors of tile Junio r \\'n rld-:\cws . a nd s ix mem bers o f T im ArnR :>: s taff arc from the J ttni~1r Class. There are also six reporters o n the Junio r \\'o rld-:\cws -.taff. \\'e plac1.·d thn•e nwmbe rs o n the Literary Team which competed in the allllltal contes t uf \ ' irginia Literary a nd .-\thletic .\ ssociatio n at C harlo ttesville. Fully ha! f o f 11l1.' nH~mbers hip n f the J e ffe rsonian and the ?\Iartha \Vas hingtu n l . itl-rary ~ m· i1.· ti es arc Junio rs who ha,·c distinguished th em sel ve~ by their line w1 >rk. The Class uf J<JJl l1111ks bac k upo n the reco rd it has made. then fo rwar<l to the next yea1· a s an op111H·tt111ity tu fulfill the pro phel·y o f success made by the faculty and hig her clas,;e:- at it -: cnlralll'e to Jefferson High. Each Junio r looks forward to gr<u luatio n a ,; a m~111ber n f 0 111.' u f the largest a nd best cla· ses which has ever passe d through tilt: f)llrtals l l( Jefferson into the wo rk o f the wo rld. T Arbutus • I /11•,·nt/1 uf pi1 ay11 i 11sl d· 1'/i,• "'"'' Mad• 1 /1•11rt _./ siy/1 of lo-:•..ti111·s.c I.aid lo~" /11'11, ..·,·11 /1,•11 r ork.(, l !.u .-11c.· Cl/ sf'ri11y cn11yht I 11 u fi m _.,.,.·.( .w11f. F or I '11 ~ "•'Cl/' \' 1\'t111d1•r,·r · 1'1• f'f 11 c /.o• .·l11d thnn.· 11 <. ·11 .1'. ..~ S7 }.. ; - :.\!. B. ] . �VI VI < ...J (..) w a: 0 ::!: 0 :I: 0.. 0 VI �,-.. . '-··" · ·-· . ~ .. ~~,.A...;...._ . . . .. ~ ·-· ··- · - The Sopho1nore Class TllE !-'ET Of TllE SAIL ( /111· slri/' drfr·,·s 1·11.<I . 1111d n11r d1·i<•c.f 'it 'l".fl, Hy /Irr .,·(/f.rn 111r 1<'i11d tlrnl h/<101'.~; /1".< //1t· ul 11j tlrr .<nil.<. n111/ uni tl1r qolrs. 11 ·1r;,-1r i1,.1,·1·111i11«s 1/11· <• 'ct .1• ii .1101·s. · - ll"i11ds nf Fnlr. Ry liU..\ \\" HIO: r.LER 0 \\ !LCOX. E :\ YE.\ R ~ . \ < ; ( > the p~·cscn t Snphonll~rc l"!as:; ~ f .Jc fferso n High School ;; wncd up thl' ladder 111 k1111wlcclgc. 1 he hr;;t tew rung:; "·ere eas\· to reach and l11 he rid. 11111 the more we adnrn1.:1..'cl th1..· harder the cli mb became. Some cnu ld n'ach a n111g-. 11111 "·ere nnt ;;1rn11g ennugh to ho ld it and. therefore. had tn dr11p liat·k while the 11thcrs advam·cd nver them. Some ha<l to give up T climbing the lacl1kr ni k1111wkdgc and start 1!1, ing t.heir part in the working world . . \ ftcr g-r a111111ar sd 111nl. t·amc 11ur .Ju11H1r l l 1gh years and then. Jefferson l l igh. the plan· wt· ha''<.' s t ~·1\'l'n tt.1 rcarh. an~! l1<n·c won. Our ol~lcr brothers ancl o; is t c r ;; accc!'tcd 1~;; an~l with 1h.1.•1r al1.l~· ~;;s1~tanec we cnter~cl 111to our regular school rnut 111c w1.1h ,· 1111 illl~I ,·~g-11 r. l I.1.1 ~ l la ;;~ ha;;. dnnc its !'hare in helping put m·cr the. ,·anu11;; 1:rg:u117 a t1011'. \~ tth _a ~ pkn.~hd reco1:ct behind them the Sophomore l la ~' 1ir11n11:-l: :- ~ill' l>1 J111 >t 11<>r l l as~_.kl l cr~1~ 11 I Iig-h has e\•er seen or e,·er will s1.·c . .\ltKli necl1t ,, due 011r capable officer;;. I hey are : Prcsido1t ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l·L.\l~KE I I l · :11 rHREY:; 1 ·ia P1·,·sitlcnl . . . . .. .... .... ... ........ . ..... \\. 11.1.t.\:\t PR1 rE S1·c n·/orr ... . . . .. .. .. . ........ ...... ... .... I .\:\!ES I l.\ :-.:curK Trcu.w rrr .. .. . . . ... . ....... ... . ............ ~ .f.\:\11~:' C.\Bll.\RT Silve r Birches Tlic 111111111 11 ·a.< tla,ri1111 /11~-.· .w1111s I >rr /11·r f1·u111/1· ,1111/dcn /111,- . • 1111/ sl11•r,•1·r1·d '"' f lt,· l•irdtt".< .•;,,,,,,. sih·1-r sfarlik,. 11111,-.~ " /wl 1111111/r,·d/ . / 11d f'/11y1·d '"illr fairfr.< • /111/ t/1111,-,-tl i 11 /'•" ' '". ·1 lr1· If ol li11lrl. f ri·,·.< , ..,.,.,. 1·/ d1t·d ·1r,.,, 1111· c/r, •11111 lr1•11r <;,•it 11 sifr·1.,. .-111111· 1/1111 rriy/rl. - G. (. �_J () z ::::> 0 () f- z II.I 0 ::::> f- CI) 0 z < f() II.I II. II.I a: ll. �Student Participation 1n Government L-HI.'\<; Tii i·: p;1-.t year ~tt1dc11t (;11,·cr11111e11l h as played a prominent part in higlt --ch 1•1 .J liil• . . \t th e l>cg-i1111i11g of the fall term. the Sophom ore!' \n·rc int n 1d11l·l·d t1•' 111 r s~· ... tcn1 nf :-;1t1dcnt Participation in Govern ment by pamphll-t-... wlticlt wen· gi'·l' ll thl·t11. a11cl which ga,·e a full explanation of ho w 0 1ir S_\'!-tcm 11f ;.:• ,,.lT11111L·111 fu1w ti1 111s. Th e lir!- t h11s incss o f the year \\'as th·: election o f the ~11phl1111 11 rt· 11H:mlH:rs •lf- the l'n:fect Council . the eleciio n of the S t ude nt Cou n cil and th l' in :; tallati•H1 nf the nflicc r s of S tude nt Gove rnment. The ins tallati u n ,,j tlt c ,,flln. .., \\'a ... a l'l'rc11m11ia l \\·hid1 set iorth the ideals of T S tu de nt < ;m·c n11111.·111 . . \ ~ thL· l\:11igl1l ~ 11 i 1'.ing .\nhur's Round Table werr. charged to uphold all that \\'a..: g01ncl :1 11d beautiful. so \\'e re the o ffice rs of Student Co\'(:rn1111.: 11t d1a 1 ·j.!'cd to 11phtild it!' ideals. Th e officer.; 11f ~tud1:11l < ;n n·n1111 e 111 at n1Kc settled dil\rn to hard \\'Ork. from time 111 t ime thn111g-hn ut tlw )Tai· there ha,·c been n1rious assemblies spon 5or c d hy ~t11rk111 < ;,"·L·rn111c 11l. at which time w e 11<\\·c had the pririlege of listen ing to som e ,·cry illtl'rL':-:1 in g and i11-.piri11g- spt·akcrs. :\t the npl'1ti11g 1lf tht• ~pr in g t crlll n:prcsc11tati,·cs from Jefferson lli CTh \'is itcd t h e '1111i11r ~cl1 11<tl -.. and ~pukl' 1111 St11de lll l'articipation in Govern111e~11 in o rde r tn- g-i \·L· 1t l'Wt·111m: r s tu high ~d!PPI all idea 11f IH)\\' Student GO\·crn111cnt f11nctin11s. Ou r d1icf 11l1jccti\·l'. thn1ug-ho111 the .n·ar ha:: been to create an atmosphere o f fcll o \\'s hip and t1l i111ln1c a fcl'l illg 11i rcs pn n s ibility in e\'c ry st udent in Jefferson 11 ig-h SdHJnl. T11 c:trry 0111 thi:-: aim the Student Council members h ave ke pt hcfon.· the ir roll l·;tll s tl1 c idcab oi Stuck111 Go\'C.'mnietll and ha\'C urged th e m lo cniiperntc. .\f 11tt11l'S. which 111 i~hl prnyc helpful in keeping before th e s tud e nt the id eals 11i ~111dc111 ( ;P\Tnlllll'nt. han~ hee11 posted in e,·cry classroo111 thro ughout the 1>11 ilcli1 1g-. 111 cnTy \\'<I_\' pn~:-: ihlc we ha,·e tried to bring about a better 11nders ta11di11~ , ,f Student < ;m ·cn1111c111 \\'ithin the s 1udcm body. Frnm the lieg-i n11 i11g- ,,f th e fol l te rm n f Jtl.?I/ there ha Ye hcen case$ tried befo re the l'refct·t l'n1111cil "·hid1 ha,·c liccn carcinlly l·nmiclered and justly dealt with. The obj l'Ct in: n I t hcsc t ri;1 b has Ileen 111H tn innilllinatc or conYict auyonc fo r wrong d o ing. hut tn lmild up l·haract cr a nd hnnor in the s tudent hocl_r a t large. D The 111c1111Jcr~ n f the H ~: :-; l 1 rckct C11u 11 cil ior the past year arc : SOPJ 10;\IORES SE:\ IORS Sn1i11r l 'rrfrt'I S~ 1 1T11. .'\ =-:q: CATfl,\Rl :-.:F. :\1 011~• ·'"· .\·,·o-.·1111· 1· f;1.;:-.: 1 ·:\'Tt·:n ; l ":\ ~I PEX • L <H ' ISF. :\l d \1 I.TY KI Xl°t\XXOX :\ ,,XI \' Et.1.l~OX l ;o1wox Tin: E1<1 T 11 S11Ax "" J L" l'\ I () I\ !-' FACL.l.TY AD\"ISORS 0 1< i.; Po ,\1.~:. J 11ui11r l'rrf,·1· / I\ l 1s:-. E111n1 :\lno1n:. Cltnirmn11 I\f >SS 1\ 1·:1.1.n: S ~l ITH l·: Y :\! 1:;,; ;\l.\KY Dn•l·Ax A•! AJ«; 1\llf·:T (° ,\ ~11·11 1·: 1.1. \\.MrnEx ;\l oxT ,\1.i · ~: D1 c i.; P~: x1 ~: ;\IK. (;F.rnu;F. L\Y~I:\'.'> -~ !I I l:• �al ::::> ..J (.) a: .... "' (J) 0 0 al { �The Booster Club <>FFlCERS I' rcsid c•/1 I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \ \" El,SI £" .\ fc >;' l"I,T\" Scc rt"!" 1·.,·-T r1·as11 r,·r .. ............. .............. lREx E \Vooo Fac11/ty . · lcl~·isor .............................. \l1ss H.\YW.\RD .\IE.\1 DERS .\I \I( I ( I:-.: I : l . TI.EI< C.\Tll.\R IXE .\£00:'-L\ W \ :ETTY .\(ICll.\Ef. ( ;1·: :-: E\"I E\"I·: l 0. \ :\I Ill·: :-: \l.\RYE GRO\"E ] I< I·: :-\ I·'. \ \. (lUll l I nt·:x I I l·'. l.E :-.: I .1·: ;\I 11 :-; Ym1~1x1.' '"\\"EE:-'11·: '" .-\:-1ni::nso~ Ursox ET11E1. Dn:E .\11°>:1·1.TY .\f.\lff .1.\:-:E .\[t: QL"ILKI:\ l\ .\Yl. IS ih:Cn>R ~ .\IL\11 ~.\l " :\DERS \I .\IH; .\JffT S1 l·'.BER )(ISEl'lll:"'E S11E.\RER JJ E l:<>O~Tl·: R l..Ll" I\ is an organization for the express purpose oi upholding :--tandanls of loyalty and n1i.)peration by stancling behind all school activities. During this pa:--l yc.:a1· th e l\uostt'rs have baC'kcd T11E AcoRK by acting as an adverl i!-ic:mt·nt cu11H11ittcl'. -..nld largt' and ,;mall J. 11. S. stickers. spon -ored parades b e furt· l10111c: ful>thall games and. with the llig Brothers. have g iven a revue. the prun:cd,.. of which will go toward some..· needed impro\•ement within the sch ool. T �m :::> ..J (.) a: 111 :I: l- o a: m Cl m �Big Brother Club ( >FFICl·:R~ /'n•sid,·11! . . ... . . . ........... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. \Wrlll'R S~IITll / 'i1·1· J>r,·sitf,·111 .... ... ........... ... ........ . c. .c.,·,·crt"lo ry 1111t! Tn·as11rcr ...................... Rrnt.\ltn . \wr111 · 1~ ~:\1n11 <.". I~. Tll<>R~Tll~ 1{11 · 11 . \l~ll 0 \\ .\ lrnl ·: ~ I n. TllORXTO:-i 1111. \1:1·: :'. l 11~T . \l:t ' I ·: l111 "...;T11~ Yc>l · :-:1: C11.\Rl.EY Po.\GE Tntxi-:u R .\\\' l.EY TL'R:-\1·: 11 ~ .\'.\I ~l~EL J .Ul E:' l '.\l.:'.11 ER ( ;lffGG :\1.\RKS En;i-::-:E IL\RX ETT R II' 11 . \ IW I •Jo:~(' I·: JI 111 :"'\ _l .\l'K Hrn:ERT G 11.1.ESPIE .'\ ll FTS I :'\ l; I·: R :'.l11SI:\' ~ . \:'.II \\ °.\I.KEH I{ . \ y :\11t~r1 ]{ ll' I·: J 11·: I: I (; I: I{< >TI 11·: I~ C l. L· 1: wa,; nrganized in 1'>23 by a g roup n f stud ents who realized tlic..: lll'l'd for a duh oi its kind to promote all hit.rh school activitic,;, an cl crl'all' a ,; t r1111g- frit·111bhip a111u11g thl' leaders. ~ The ml'111l>cr,; hip 11i t lh: l'lul1 i,; li111itt·d to twenty- live. and each member T must he una11i1111n1,;ly ekct1.:d. The "J .. Fc,;ti,·al. g-in:11 in lm11ur oi the lclll'r lllt'll. is the bi(Y en~nt of the yea r . 1\t the l>a 11q1 H·t tniphic,; an: awarded tu the :'d o;-;t l 'npul~ r l\ov. :\lost Popular < ;irl. l:C,;t 1:1•11thall l'by c..:r. l:C,;t l\a:;kl't l\all l'l<lyer. ne,;t Tra.ck :\Ian and the I k,;t I :ig I :n •titer. Tlte:'t' h111wra1·y pn,;itinns are rcccivccl bv vote from the cntirt· studl'nt h11t1,· 11f lc:ffer,;1111 I l ig-h. · The I:. I :. I :. I~ 1.·~· uv. ; pnnsnn•d h_,~ I he I ~11!lstns and I lig- llrothcrs. carries with it the idl'a 11i e:-:prcs .... i11g- ,;tu1knL taknt and prm·iding c11tcrtai11mc111 for th t• s t11dc11t \J11cly. �/ /. d .,, ...J a: a I 1• I 1 �Girls' Club <..".\1:1 :\ET .\lc111b.·rsfii/' .. ............. .. .......... ... .... \l.\tffE GRO\'E P ro!frcl Ill . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ALICE GL,\SS Prujcds............. · · · · · · · · · ...... . ... '"\\"1ms11,; .. :\[c.: :\ ULTY P 11blici/_\' . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ...... . .......... :\.\NC\" ELLISO:\ / )ccoro tio 11s .. ................... . .. .... .\l.\R\' ] . .\fcQ u 1LK1::-.r Social .. ... ... ... .. .. . ... . .. · ...... .. ...... S.\R.\ 11 S.\U NDERS ( ·crc111u11ials .. .. . .... . .. .. .. .. .. ... ..... l".\Til.\RIXE .\JooM.\W Ncporlcr . ...... . .. . . .......... ....... . .. .. .. B.\YLTS RECTOR Faculty. /d;·isor . .. .. ... . ... . ........ ..... . .\l1ss K. C R.\WLE\' G irl N,·s,·r;·,· ....;,.,·r,·tary. ) '. II'. C. .-I .... ..... .\I 1ss .\L\R\' ).f.\SON Prl'siilc11/ . ........ .. ... ... . .. . .... .. ......... Gi-:xE C.\;\IDE:-; .\I)\ " I SUl~S .\IR:->. l'. \\'. f'l:\ZEI{ .\I rss .\I. D1-:1.11:,a; .\I rs:-> I ~ . I :.\RKs1>.\l .E .\ I 1:->s >: . I x K i-: :\ s >: . S :\1 1T 11 E\' .\ 11 S:' .\( IS S S. .\( I SS SPR.\l'llER .\l. F.\LTl·:T C.AR. \\ ". \>: .\I< )\ ' Ef) sluwly acrus:- th e horizon and s topped at intervals for an <.:vl'ning 11 f ;-;u ng- and da1it·l'. u r quiet di scuss ion s about the tire. It was the G irls ' Club f()ll()wing- the gypsy trail u i their dreams. O ne evening a nH: rry l·a rni\'al \\'as hl.'ld . . \midst the feasting. strains from a toy symphony m·chcs t ra \\'1 r1.: hl·a nl. h l•ra lding thl' approach o f a marionette .: theatre. Pilgrimages w ere taken tn \\"ashington. I:luetield and Pulaski to attend G irl Hesc: rve Con f c rc:11 ccs. O ne w h o le \\' l' d~ \\'a s 1kn1tl'd t n l'll ll ~ lntctin g a '" S tained C lass \Vindow" ior an improvist'cl l«.llhl·dral. Thruughout the y<:a1· many 11 ew trail s ha\'e bet'n discovered and new interests develo ped whidt han· ai<kd i n thl' gni \\·th llf the y oung girl in body. mind anti spiri t. A ..~ !l7 }:.. �----------------------- ~ �........ ~~ ... . .-.__._ . ...... . ,.. . ........ ~ :_.. - - -.a.~ " :- . ~. ' ... C: l_ F_\ .'.': SPl·'.E\" II C:LEAX SCIIOL.\RSHIP CLE.\:"\ Ll\"I >:1; CLE.\N ATHLETICS Hi -Y Club < >FFIL"l~RS Pr,·siclc11I ... . .. .... .............. .... . .J. \\· .\RRE:'\ ~ToxT.\CL"E J "frc / r1 ".fid1·11/ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . :\RTlll.R S~ tlTII 1 Tr1·11.wr1·r . .................. . ... .... . .... ... .. Btt.LY KERxs Rr1·11rdi11y s.·1·r.-111ry . . ............ . ..... ..... R1c1t .\RD Curr.-sf'u11di11y .'>-.·o·..te1ry ..... .. .... . ... ... \\'. T llE ll ·:l·Tl·: l..:S< >:\ PEXCE AL\"I:'\ }Ol!NSOX 111 - Y l ·1.L·1: has ,,·itm•,-,-ecl a 1110,-t prosperous and c;11joyalile .'Tar. .\ Ja,.,ti 11 g fr il·1Hlship ha:-; been established l>y our weekly meeting,.,. Ch1r 111.: w 111l·111l>er ... \\·erl· 1.·an•iully d10se11 and we now have as fine a group u f buys as !111.: • 1rga11izatiu11 lt:1s ... ,.n had. The regular llleetings have been intc:r<:sting as wdl as the "Jll'l·ial 111el'1i11gs. . \t thl' latter. we entertained our moth er:>, father s . faculty . S\\'l>t:tlteart :' . . \. R. E. IL l"lub. \ "inton lli-Y. newsboys and 111a11y 011tsta11di11g 111e11 11f this city \\' ltt1 spokl· ll1 us in our derntional meetings. The C lub \; two 11111st 1111ts ta11cl i11g a1.·ltievi:111i:11t:' ui the yea r ha,·e been establishing a \·inio n 11 i- )' l "l11li and ,.,tll'n·,.,,., it1lly :'J>1.> nsori11g the ni:,·er-lo-be forgotten play. "Polly \\'ith a l'a ,.,t." To the liest ,,f 11ur ahilit,· \H' lta,·e carril·d out our purpose: "To create. 111aintai11 and e;o.; te11d t11nn1gltuut the ,.,d11l<.il and t·n11mn111ity. higher standards of Christ ia n char•11.·tcr.'' For o ur li11al llllTti11g tilt· l ·luh " ·e11 1 tll l';unp Juhn:'tou. \Ye had a gloriou;; time. J t w as a pk;i,.,;u1t l·111li11g fur tlw pleasant year we have had as members of the I li - Y. .t;{ !l!l j~<- �>- 1UJ (.) 0 VJ >- a: <( a: UJ 1...J z <( z 0 VJ a: UJ IL IL .., UJ j �e,..::;;:~, :-:~~~ : :""""'\.""';.;"'>!'"... ~",,_ '! -- ~........... .; __ • • ;..._ ..· . .... o \ I •f J e ffe rso nian Literary Society < >FFJL· l ~R~ FOR F. \ LL TER;. [ I'roidntl .. ...... . ........ . .... . ..... . .. . .. Jou)< :.L\STERSON I "in · rn·sid .·111 . . .. . .. . . .. ... ....... .... .. .. . R rCllARO PEN .CE St'Cr<'lory . ......... . .. . ........ . .......... R.\Y :\lcGOLDR!CK Corrcspo11di11f/ .\.·0 ·1·/ary . ........... .. ... ... ... . . BEX s~ll T!I Trcns 11 rcr . . . ... .. .. ... . ... .. .. . ... .. . . . .. :. 11c1t.\EL N.\ JJL'M Scr!Jconl-ol-.1 ri11s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . .. FR.\XK SnELTO~ Hr~ l l ·:FFl·:J<~< >:\I .\:\ l.I T l·:R.\RY ~OUETY is composed of o,·er Ii fty imys. The :--oci1..·t y has just passed 1hrol1g~1 one of its most successful yea rs-succc:ss iul h c1. a11 s1..· L"a1:h 111t: 11th~·r h ~1 s p ut !us \'Cry b~st into. the work. : James I 'almvr n .·prL":--1..·1111..:cl t he snnety 111 th1..· annual public speakmg contest at E m o r y a nd I knry l"cilkg-c. I k \\'nil s1..Tond place. Out of the c.·iglll high sd1nnl stud<·nts that represented l Ii in the State lite r a r v m eet six \\TrL" frn 111 t he Jl'ITer snnian Literary Society. They are: Ben Smith· Richan! I '1..·nn·. l'. I\. Thnrnto11 . R a lp h .'.\l aylicld a nd Jam es Palmer. :\ fay 13. at 1h1..· suggestion 11f the .Jeffersl)llian Literary Society. the two societies held a jc 1i11 1 mcc.·ti n g- in I h e sl·hnnl a ud itor ium. T he purpo:;e of the m eet ing" was to i11tn1cl1Ke the lite r ary ten111:: tn the public. It was an outstanding su ccess. t\11 outing- is hci11g- pla 1111ed hy the l\\'O soricties. This will be held about the fi r s t of I un e. The. aim of the ~rn·icty i.- !11 dc,·clnp th e indi,·idunl. T On ( >F FI U~ l ~S r:nR SPR JXG TER ~I ? r esid c n l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . .... ...... .. R.\ y ~IcGOLDRlCK I "ice Prcsidr11! . ...... .. ........ . ... . .... .. ... .f.\;'11 ES r.\LMER Sccrrtary .. ........... .. ....... .. ........ . .. RKl!.\RD l'E)<1.."E Co rrc.1·to 1 i11 y .')'ccrrlury .. . .............. .. .. .... n1LLY (01~1.m 1d Trcas11 rcr . . .. ....... . ........ .. . .. ........... ] L\RRY C.\IU'ER Scrgc1111/- 11/-. I r111s . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. ... .. ........ . .. s.\M Scorr ~JI 10 I )::.· �CD :::> _J (.) z c;; <J) w 0 cc 0.. x w �... ~ The Ex press io n D epartment E ' , , Xl'l~E~~IC>~· i:- ll••t the .:;11111.· thing as o ld - fa,;hitmcd elocutio n. The aim of the l·:xprc.:,;irn1 I >l'part 111 e11t i,; 11111 tn dc·,·ch)!) a~·t~rs and actr<'sscs, but rath er tc 1 11l-n·l1 •p wcll-r.11111.Jed. wcll-halam:cd 1nd1ncluals. A lth ough it i,; tnll' that dramatic,; io nn a large part o f the co urse. the real aim to ward whid1 \\T ,;t ri,·t· i,; tu kad1 ,;tud1..•nt,; hm,· tn conver,;c intelligently: to expre!'!' tl1 c111,;ch·1..·:- \\Tl!. and to lit> able 1< 1 put m ·cr the intended message with clearness . intt>n.:s t and i< 1rn· i11l111..·,;s. O n Dcn:111l11:r I-Ith a ri:l·ital ni th1..· tini,;h1..·d w o rk a cco mplished in the Department ,,·a:-: pn·.:1..·11t1:d t11 th1..· pt1lilir. The sucn' ss o f the Yentnrc canno t be cons idered fr11111 a li11a 1H·i;d :-:ta11dp11i 11t sim-c nn admissio n was charged. ]t ,,·a-; a decided sm·c1..·..,s . lie 1\\·1..·\·1..·1·. in that it :-h1 1\n•d the p11hlic a n o ss-scctio n o f the outstan ding """rk acni111pli,J11.·d i11 th1..· 1..·las sn 1 11111. Ht:ct:ntly ·· Till' T o r1 11l·11t 11r:-:." a <lra111 atic 1..· !111 1. ,,·as fl1r111ecl in the classes. A prcsicl<..:nt \\·a s 1.·lt-1..·tt-d lr<1111 caclt das :-. Th1..·sc pn·si1h.•111,; iorm the ho ard of the C lu b . <)11ly th1 1 1..· i11 th1..· I kpart111L·111 \\'ho ha,·1..· pl·rf11nnctl outstancling wo rk ... arc eligible f11r 111c111l1n-. li ip. Tltl' aim 1•i th1..· Utth is the prnmotion o f better dramatics i11 th l· high ;-;c lH" ii. T he Depanmc11l ha-.. .t:r"''·11 ir11111 1'2 11l l'tlll11..' r :- to a mcmhc rs ltip o i OH ' r 180. This unu :-;ual growth has lil'l'tl clue 111ai11ly tn three things : First. interes t s ho wn 011 th e part 11i thl· s t11dc111.: and s chrn>l at large: s C(n1111. the untiring effo rts of ~fi ss C lara J:lack. till' i11..,tr11ct1 1r: t h ird. t hl· IH.' l' d inr such in,;trnctio n. The motto '' f t hl' I kpa rt 111L·111 j.., : .. I 'rc.:ent only that ,,·hkh is best in dra m a of to-clay and of f<ir11tl'r ages . " �· v. r Martha Washington Lite ra ry S o cie ty '30 '29 Ross ................ . ......... . Prrsidr11f ......... • ........... ~I A ltc:,\IHcT C1\:>tPn r.1.r. Virr Prr.<idr11t ......... • ........... FHA:>:n:s G 1u,1 A~I HtLEN A:>:ni::R;;o:-.- .................. Rrcordi119 Srcrrtary .......... . •• ....... En1T11 S 11A NKS BETTY Nt;1.~1 s .................. . Corrrspo11di11y Srrrcfory .. . • ...... • .. . Jo:;E1•1111'"1;; S 11F.Ml F.R Trra.rnrrr ........... ... • ........ Ho:;A1 .11-: J o 11x sox FALL, NANCY /\S AN OUTSTANDING o rganization of Jefferson Jl ig- h. the !\lartha \\'a,:hington Literary Society works with a definite purpose in mind. First. it t eaches stag-e presence. poise and ability to speak in public. Second, it cultivates an interest in lnc<i l. state and national affairs, and rcnccts the students' reactions to thci r opcra t irn1s. La stly. th e Society presents a phase in high school life which offers whnlesomc cnll·rtai11mc11t ancl s rknclicl chances for development. During this year numerous and enjoyable pro~rams ha ,.l. hl'l'fl prl':.<'llted every Tuesday. each carrying out a chosen theme. The Jeffersonian Literary Sncie1y g-an· a ddig-ht f11I party. because we won in the spirited members hip campaign las t fall. Tht· most important thing- of all has been our wonderful victory at Charlottesville. The entire litl·rary l l'a m triumphed over Salem, thus gaining a trip to the Virginia Litl'rary ancl Athll·tic l.cag-11(· r-.ket. held at the L"niversity of Virginia. Herc. the affirmative <k·haling t«am ""' " a\\'arded thl· State Championship, and the girl readcr was <lcclarcd Champion of l'la:.:-. A. In all, the year has been a most successful onc unckr thl· l'Xt:l·llcnt g-uidance nf .'.\lrs. Kinzer, and the leadership of our capable officers. fl �JUN IOR WORLD- NEWS MAKES A SUCCESS AS STUDENT NEWSPAPER QUILL AND SCROLL CONTESTS ATTRACT STAFF MEMBERS \\'lw11 tlw JdTcr:<on Hi Chapter of Quill The Ju11i<1r \\'.,rld - :-\,·ws lta,; g1111c o \' l'f :111d Scn~ll \\'a" formed. its member s little th e t11p at la ~ t. and "''' lt a,·~· a dai ly "chool dreamed of the g reat adpaper wit ic h is at t rar t i11g vantages such a chapter much fa v n r a hit- co11111w11t would bring. T he Quill throu~ hn11t tlw S tatt· ! Tlw . / ,/~ ·i.<t • I' . • • . . . . . . S. n. llow ~· ;.;: and Scroll standards. ancl s talT has c nlar).{l'd it s "'"rk /:.fi f HI' ... .. ,, ... .. ,, :'\( ARI' Jl. JA<" K~O S th e interesti ng in fo rmation so that s tml c nt ,; 1H>\\' \\'ri t t• .\/ounfJ;,,!l 1:.t1 i ltl1 .. ...... .... B ES s ~llTll rcc~· i\'cd through its magathe h t:a d s. pn·pa rt: th e • ~ .<(.<iy 11Hlc' H(.~ . . . . . . . . • • 1 l t;t.F.N .\~!>F.RSO N zine. ha\'e prO\'Cd invaluable ,\ ('.,r t.< .. •. , .. .. . . . . . . . \\ ALTER I t • l\SER dummy a ncl C• >\'er IH:arl y · . { 1'\1c 1101.;.s 1'1·,:11 to tho5e working on the a ll o f the i111p01rta111 m·,,· ~ () '!/ain~atunas . · · · · · l oser u1~ t ~ llEAREll Junior \\" orld-N ews staff. by pre limina ry a :;~ ig11 11H·11ts. ·' '" '' ''H I <>ri11i.•n. l1 11°Enf: :'.\1,; Ct.Al'GllERTY Staff members have enter ed . ,,,,,,,,,;,, . . . . . . . . . . . . LILA L EE FRAS Cl !'t The m n~ t 01 t1 s ta11d i11g' ad / u/1•r ,, ,. J, ,lp/ •\ c"H'.( . .. , , . 1t W ASITA il0WF.S the fnur c0ntests sponsored ' "111ce has lwe11 mad" In · Co 111r;1ruu .... .. ... .. .. Ii El.ES RRtTTA1 s lw the o rganization. O ne t h e s po r l :- 1kpart llll'11i. ,,,,,,,,., • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . l{A YMOSO SWAS ":ritcr won third place which has k ept the :-t 11dt·11t /\',·;·;,,,,,. ... . .. .. .......... JEA s Ho wt.ES among the national winners ,\,·Jr.,,,/,·tt··.t, , . . . . . .. ... ll Et.ES KtTt..'llES body i 11 f n r m l' <I 011 the in editorial writing. g r eatest ,;pri 11 g' athkti c f\t'f' t1Y ft.' I"$ }.t.:mbcrs of the staff program c vt:r t:illt' r '·d h y l·'.1 \ ' \ :'II 11.1 . ~ llt'FllRO :'\l<':-\ EER a b n attended the S. I. P. Jc1Tcr so11 I Ii. Sti ll further J A < K :'\J 11. 1.E lt fl EATRIC""E ~ltl.l. tiSG11 *\\I A. con,·ention at Lexing11 11.1 l'1t1 l' E E1.LES l' t.l' ~ K •:TT plans arc hcing> made for H t.rn:, <'A l I Lo :'II Ak•: AkET P OkTERFI El. I) ton. and have come back uti li zin~ c\·cry mi1111ll' oi Ll' l'l l.1.E \\' 11 I TLOl' K J EA ' '." ASll £1111 of enthusiasm an,\ the timt: pr11vickd f o r ~ta ff f ;t XF. Dt • MA:'\.D ~ J O$E P11 I SE l'ASLE\ plans for the future. work . 0 <i 105 ~)- �The Orchestra OFFICERS President ...... . ......... . . . . ..... . . ........ . . S.\M 0 \\ .\ T.1'ER f 'ica Prcsidr11 I ..... .. ... . . .... . . . . . ...... ..... G 1·:cmc1 REESE ·: Sccrrlary ........ .. . . .. . . .. .... . . .. ... .... .. f.q 1·1:--1·: I lo11so:-.: T l IE. ORCI I ESTR. \ is fu ll ,· conv inced that this has hc(' ll thr m ost successful year it has C\'er had. Each member realized hi s J '('Spn11sihility and the spirit of cooperati011 was excellent. It is a twcn ty-picn· nn:hcstra. and at C\'ery practice it was practica 11 y fu 11. Clas!>ical and semi-popular music \\'ere s tud icd tho rough Iy. T he orchest ra rendered programs for bot h Senior and Sophomon: as.;t·111hlic.;. They also participated in a great m11nher ,1f o uts ide concerts. .\fiss Hurley, the director, is largely responsible for this progress ive year. ..:-{ lOCi ~· �T h e Co 1nme rcial Club l 'r,·xid1·111 . ... ... .......... . • . •• .. .. ...... ...... ........ . . DA1.rox Y ocKG Virr J>ro·id1·11 1 . ......... . . •• .•.• . . .... ... . • ..... •.. · · ... RL'T 11 SELAN nl'R C11rr1·sf'm11/i1111 ,..,·,.,.,...,,,,.,. ... ...... • ........ • ...•...... . LL·c11.u: \VnrTLOCK f<,yr11·di11!f :•;;., r1·/c1ry . ..· ............................ (; F.RTRL'1'F. Poi :rnf.XTF.ll Trra.01r1·r .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ....... ... ....... . .... HAzr.1. Yot.:xG .·l<fri.wr . ... ... .................... .. ... . . .... ..... . . ~I tts. ~LH·n W STOKER E. AJ3.I·: c;l ./\ D t11 _wl· k11111l· ti.ii,.. nn,· cl11h _i11tt• the actiYitics o f the Hig h Schoo~!. l· or a l1111g t111w th e l 11111111t·rnal St11cknt s ha\'c felt a need for add1t1onal ac tiYiti t·s f11r the dt'\Tl11pnw11t .,f their ckpartment. The purpose of this Club is to create a rea 1 pr i1 II- i11 t h1· l ·, 111111wrc ia I l ·• 1111',;t'. t11 t t•ach B11si11r,;:; Ethics and to prepare its memher s f 01· ka<k r ,; h ip i 11 t hl· ,,. .,r1c1 "i l '• 1111111l'l'Cl'. The C luh ha ,.. a "'"rt hy l'1111,.. t i1111i1111 and hy- law,;. 1 !11ch ha,; hcr n and will be accomplish ed under th t· diliJ.!«llt a11cl ahk h-:11kr,hi1 11i :\Ir,;. :\l a11cl Stom·r. Regular meetings will be held 1 e\·en· l\<l 1111da\· aitt'F IH><lll i111111l·diatt•h· aillT ,;cht>PI. ·Pla11s arZ· lll'illJ.! madt· i11r 111a11y. i11tl IT-<ti11g prog-rams. i11c l11ding S<•cials. hikes. assemb lies. plays a 11d 11th cr f11r 111,.. 11f t'llll·rta 111 11H·111. :\! any h t•11dit,;, a,; wdl as murh enj oym ent. will be <leriYccl frnm thi ,.. l ' luh. I .argl' hn s i1w,..~ t·~ 1ahl i~h11 w11ts aho11t t he ci ty w ill he vis ited in the near future. I . in·,.. 11f 1111r gn·a t«,.. I h11,;i m·,;~ 111c11 \\'i ll h..: :< tml it•d a11d iinpnrta11t h11 si11 ess men of our ci t y \\'ill lie i1will'<I t11 ,..p~·ak 111 thl' l'luh. Evl'r)' l'ff11rt wil l hl' 111:11k to 1k\'d11p ini t iatiH'. lead<·r:;hip and character a11d to b('tler fit th e mcmhl'r,.. 11f till' C lub for rt·~p1111~ihi lit ic,; whe11 tl wy ~t• iorth t o take their places in th e busi n l'SS \\'11r ld . ~·1 107 1:.. �The Glee Clubs OFFICERS Pr.-sidl'J1/ ETHEi. Di.:K~: .. . ......•.............. . Virr Prcsidn 1f .. . . ......•.... •• ...... Fr.on• STllXTll x VrnG1N111 Vr11 ............... . .......... . Srcrrtar\' ... . ........... • .. . ... l.-1 1/\:'\K O'Dnx:'\r:.r.t H r:.u;:-; K1TCH1':-; . . . . . . ••........ ... . . .... f<rf>ort1·i..... ... . ..... . . ..... . .. l·:nll'.\l<Jt T11 l' 10 1A:-; Vmc;1:'\I/\ Coo K. l.ilirorio11 A1.Tox P 1 \l<K ER, W in .1<>2.l. it \\'as 1•pc 11 In all thos~ st udents who had off periods. N o prog-ram was carr.'<'d •.>11t a11d nnkr .was ~1 nr r.cqu1~cd. .All thi.s has been changed. Music 1111\v ho lds its ~· 1ghtfu l yl ~t Cl', 111 H1g-h School life,. f hc 1 11struc.ll?n and plc:asure that mus ic- lo ,·ing- stud1·11ts ~a 11.i fron.1 1t 1 111valu~.hlc; s J !EN THE Mus ic Department was fir st organized . T o heighten th e sprnt of advancement and cqmpetlt wn. a Bny,; <1ll'l' t luh and a l.r.r ls Glee Club have been organized in recent yea r s. These C lubs a r c crn11p11s\·d nf ahout thirty members each. which arc chosen from the- Chnral C luhs as a wh11le. Tl wy ;1n· l' hn~c 11 from the standpoint of po ise, cxpressir111 ,, f th e face and express ion gin·11 to the ll'c1rds. hreath control and other re<1uiremen ts. The first l>ijl' thini,; und~rtakcn by the .\lus ic Departmc 11t . "'"" _" 1 li.~t~>ric Fn!lil·~:" 1~he .. g reat success with which this was met prompted th e unclcrtak111g' ol Sailor .\I aids. wluch was presen ted last year, and "The Luckv Jade." th is yl·ar. Thl· <;kl· (.'lulh and Orclu:stra have an important part <Jll the Commencement prog ram. \ \\· ha n· hlTll a 'kl·d "l'\'l·ra I times to broadcast and assist in civic meetings. The ~fusic Deparlmtn t gets higger and better each yt«tr. a11d l'Very tl·rm 11111rl· i- tmknt ,; take advan tage of the va~t opportunities it offers. �Athletics �• • Football Squad 1929 -.T" • • ..- .· ......_......... • • ...,,.,,._ .......~~ - .... ···-· - • • • i>.~.::::I �Football T.\ RT I >: ( ; t hc .-1..·as1111 n·ry mm:h handicapped by a green squad. the fuutball ka111 wn1·ked its way u1~ and arri,·ecl at the end o f the schedule itt tint' styk . . \ Jarg-1..· J>l'l"l'l"lllagl.' o f the m en w ere new and this. togethe r with the pu;-;tp1me1110.::nt ui thc 111w11ing of sd1onl. gaye the coaches a lo t o f wo rk to do. After Jul\·i n g Just 11ur t"1r;-;t twu lW three games lo prep schools , the boys began tu get p\m·cd. and s tarll.'.d \\"t)rking together. lint it seem ed that luck was agains t u s and. 1h1..)ugli the team ga \'e a ll the tight fo r which Jefferson Hi's teams are fa111 u u s . 1me bad bn.:a k in th e biggest ho me game o i the year mined the h o pes fur a champiu11ship. . \ fter this game the tl.'a m played good football to tie o ur rivals fr11111 ~alcn1 and Lynchburg . thus l.'ncling the season with four ga111cs \CJ S I. l w o w1111 and t wn 1ie1\. Thru ughu ul the ... ca s1111 l"aptain J o hn ~oftsinger led the team where the figh t was thickest and always held his pusition well. Raymond Rice pro\'ed his worth in e,·ery ga1110.:: uf the seas1..1n and was an o utstanding pla)·er. Paul R o utt, (; Je n .\I attl11::ws and Uwrlie Turner als1l shuwed som e fast ,,·ork in the backfield. ".'tick" J lumphrics and 1:11rtkss played a '"whale of a game"' at Lynchburg a 5 well as in the other ga111c:-. l:arnl'tl, l'edigo. \\' immer and Seifert supplied the bee f fu r a s pkndid li1w. Coache::; I l11 rt and :\lrnH·llla11 arc to be cong ratulated o n the team which was turncd o ut o i the 111ato.::rial at hand. a nd the Clas::; o f '30 hopes tha t the bad brea k s whic h camlc' thi s s1..· a -:1111 will bt' enough to last fo r m any years to come. Besl o f luck t u next year':- tealll. S H. [SL ' LTS OF SE.-\SU:\ 6 Jc:ffcrsu11 11 i..... . .. . .................. 0 I largra \' I.'. ... ............. .. . . ......... J cffc:r:-.t111 Iii ... ... . . .... . ... . ... . .... .. h C rel.'11br il.'r.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 J dTcr,.111 1 II i . . .. .. .. .. . .... .. . .. ... . ... 46 JdTc:r:.1111 Jli ... .. .. . .... . ..... . ........ 0 Juh11 '.\larshall. .. . .... ...... ...... . .... 32 Jcffc r :-1111 11 i... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1'\ l' \\"(Jlll"I l\ l.'\\"S. . <> Da11,·ill.:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O • • •• • • . . • • • . • • • • •• • • . •• lJ 0 Jclkr..,.,11 Ii i ............ .. ...... . .... .. (1 \ ' i11(l111 ......... . . ......... ... . ........ JclTCl"">"ll I [i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (J 5;1km. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 J cffc:rs1J11 11 i ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 l.y11cltburg.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O �Basket Ball Squad, 1930 State Champious SE.\SO:\'S .1n:cCJ Hl> S \' i~cosc l n1kpc11 d <'nl s · · • · · · · · · · · • · · • · · · • · · · · · J eiTerson I Ii . . .... . ... . ........ . .. . . . ...... .. 2 J Jc iTerson I Ii..... . . .. .... ..... . ... ... . .... ... 25 .\lunrni ......... · · · · · · · .. · · · .. · · • · " · · · · · .. · Jefferson Jli. ...... .. . .......... • . • ...... . ... 42 \ 'iscosc J11tl c J1t.: 11dt: lll !\. · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · • · · · · · JeiTe r~on I ii . ...... ... .. ...... . . . .... ........ 25 1{;11ulolph· ;\l au>11 .\ <·a•h· n• >"· .. · .. · .. .. • .. · · .. · J efferson Ii i ... .. ........ .. ..... .. .. .. ...... . 35 Salem Iii s .,1,.,ol . .. · ...... · .. · ...... · · • .... · Jefferson I Ii ....... ........... .... . .......... 40 v. ;\I. 1. ( Fn·s1i 111c 11 J . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • • . . . . • • .. Jefferson I Ji. ......... . ................. ..... 26 Ly nchlmri: I Ji ... · .. · .. · · · · · " · .. · · · .. · · · · · .. Je~erson /l i.............. .. ... .............. J J \'. I'. I. ( Frc< h~1<· 11 ) ... · .. · .. · .. · .. · · · · • .... · 1......................... .. . ..... U effcrson Sa lem Ii i Schou ·.; · · j .......... • · .. • ...... .. 1 JJ e Terson I JI !......................... . . ... . .. .!l R;1111lol 1• h · ;\la co 11 . <';)"<·Illy.· · · · • · · · • • • · · · · · • · • . e t _erson 1............ ........ .......... ... 28 \\'. & ;\I. ( Frcsh ll'"" · .. · · .. · · • .. • .... · · · · · · · Jellerson 11!................................. 43 \ "i111 0 11 Iii Schou!. .... · ......... · .... · .. ·· .. · Jefferson 111. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -1 2: S:..lc111 ( ' rc:..n1l·ry. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Jefferson Ii i................................. 36 IJ;rn villc Iii ............... ······ .. ········ .. Jefferson Iii.......................... . .... .. 37 l>anv illt: Ill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jefferson Iii....................... ......... . l4 l larl(ravc ;\I. .\ .... ..................• .. .. ... Jeffcr~un I Ii .. ....................... ........ 32 l>e ;\I olay .................................. . Jefferson Ii i................................ . 9 Lynchhurg I J i. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jefferson Iii....................... .......... 34 :\. & \\'. Cavalicn........................... . Class .-1 Titfr JclTer.un Ii i................................. l5 :\c"''°" :\""' Ii i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. S tal<' Cltam f>iuusltip Jclfrr.tJn Ii i ......................... . ... .. .• 36 llnchanan Ii i .......................... ...... ..:{ 112 ~~ :?9 36 2j 17 17 20 ~~ IJ .! I 3 .! j~ 10 17 .!6 lO 17 .!.! .?4 .!3 �-.;.:---S'fr'·• ....""' ... ·: : :.--... ,.. - ·~ ~·- ···. Basket Ball, '30 T IIE l'J.m B:\S1'1~T BALI. :>1:as<111 was1111c oi ihe greates t and most successful that till' ia11:- 11i J<·ff<·r s1111 I ligh han· 1.'.\'l'r witnt:s~ed. L"11ad1 I lt: rt dl'\'<' IP p l·cl a m achilll' that outclassed e very high sch ool in the S tate u i \ . io: i 11 ia I 1y a la rg•· ma rg i11. This c la11 of mighty 1-.lagicians swept every obs ta de t o mnr ch t u tlw Stal<' ~ ·1~a111p i•111:-h.ip, anti s1:1. aside th~ "Roaring Typhoons" of Newport Kcws hy a :-mall hut ,.11f11c 1<·111 marg-111 "" the :\ewport l\l'\\'S Roor-2:> to 2-1. The Magicians met 111ai1y ... tnmg "Jli>_t•m·nts :1111! h ad thl' handi cap 11f mus t g-a mes close tOgt!ther. They lost onlv fin· g-allll'" 11111 111 a total 111 1w,·11ty-111\l', and on ly om~ defeat at the hands of a conference t1:am. thi s hl·i11g l.y11chh111·g- I l igh Schnul hy a score ui 17 to 9 . The remainder of defeats was due t o th<.: s 11pl'ri11rity nf c111ll'J.:'l' ~rl':-h111~11 an<l military ;icadem ics. 011 th is s plendid team we have JJ layl'r:- "'"" 1111tcla,., ..d many 111 tlw Stall' and wlw were regarded as s h owing outsta ndi11g s p11rbma11ship. H 11usl1>n Y11rn1 g. llw tall. clark -c11111plcxio11ed c1:11tcr. who played his third vear on the Jeffl-rs on tl·:tm. playl'd :111 ci11ts ta111li11g' hra11d 11[ hall. He is mos tly famous keeping a cool hl'a<l in thl' rally ui 11pp1111l'11b. H .. has hall thl' 1 >leas11rc oi being Captain of Jefferson J Ii ka m i111· t\'' " c1111s,·cuti\'l' y,·ars, which \\'Ill\ th1: Class A C h a mpionship this year. His first yl'.a r "" thl' tl'arn ~a w lh l' m rum1,·r:- uµ, 1111ly t P he heakn by \ Voodrow \ :Vilson High. P ort!>1rn•uth. \ ·irginia. Ray1111111d i{i Cl' i~ a1111th~·r big- gull •HI thl' quint. He was one of ~he o uts tanding scorers rJf t he hig-h ,;c h11o ls >11 t ill' S t ate. It usu;dly tm1k tw11 m en tu cover lum on the floor and he has IJcl'.11 cn·ditl·cl wi1 h ,;l'\'l'r;d win:-. A 1111111t;:.. 1 lt )t,·r,; . i~ Cha rl il' Tuma., _whn C•~!t rilmt('C~ a J?reat. :rn!otmt i!1 the winning of the S tate I 1tlc . I k f11r111l'd th e grL·a t I 11nwr - J,1c1: pa:-s 111g combmat1on which puzzled manv. :'\:1:w to 1111r c11ach thi s yl'ar. \\'l' ha\'l' "::;anuny" N1: d. H,· hrnkc up many o[ the opponents' hopes of vict11ry h.1· his skiikcl "snowhircb." "Sammy" cou ld he seen e\·crywherc 011 the floor al O\ICl'. Lnst, hut 1111l k·a s t. \\'l' h:\\' l' !{11hl·rl ( ;i ll t.:spil·. rnic nf the h1:~t g uards ever to wear a maroon an<l whit<.: u11ii11r111 . J k. t1111, taml'.<I thl' 11p111111c11ts h11p1:s a s they came do wn the Aoor. ()11 thi s s quad "''' kn•t· a in,· rt·liahll- s uh,;ti tut1:s that ,;hnuld receive a large hand. a,; t h e ,· Wl'r<: a lway,; a11xi1111:- and H':tdy 1t1 help L">ac h Hurt wi11 the gam e for "Ole J efferson.'' T h~\' arc K Turi ll'r. H. Th11rnhill and A. Smit h. Of the light men who receiYed letters 1Jl1ly. two. J'\ 1:l'I a nd Th11r11hi11. w i 11 n·111rn. hut gl1ud men will wke t heir place from t he ~ trc mg- Junior \ 'arsily. Jl.•l' Tht1rn]~~ ll is t.:aptai 11 -clcc t inr. next .year. . . Aitc r we had "'"" thl' Swll' 1 atlc thl' r l.'. was sum l'th111g sa id aho ut gomg lo the National l11tcr!>cl10 la~tic T1111r11a1m·11t i11 Chica!!••· The fait hful Alumni <If Roano ke donated enough m o ney to m ake till' trip p ossihk. In thi s T11urnamt·nt we met so mc of the best teams in t he L"11itNI Stall':.. I n thu fir,.1 r1H11tcl \\'\' \\'l'rl' matched with th e \\' heat la ncl. \Vyo ming . team antl lrJs t 27 111 14 . A itl'.r thi!> cldt•at. \\'l' \\'l'fl' all11wcd to enter the C-011solatio11 Round. \\·c wen t into tl1l'. ,:l'1ni - fi11al s in th is 1111ly 111 hl' lll'all'll hy lhl' strong Hayter School, of Tennessee. and thl'I\ """' ir11111 l"lll'lw:1. ).la:-;;ad111s l't t s. f11r Third Place ho nors. or ranking about !.cvc:n th in t hl' T111ir11a111l'11t. Tlw scon· 11f thc "l\1urna m ent was as follows : for Fir.tt N < nt"d }t:ffcrsu11 Iii . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 14 \\'h ea1l;rn\I, \\'roming .............. ,_,,,,,. .. 27 Jcffers1111 11 i ... . , · ..... · · • · . · . · .. · ..... .. · . . . .IS ~lnq:a11 Pnrk i\r..\ .............. . ........... 23 J clfcr""' 111 • . . • •. • . •. .. •· ·•· ..•..•...... .••. JO l.:1nl..111, ):..r1h Dal.ula . ... .... . ...... ........ 21 c ·,, 11,ft1latit'" Round Jcffcr~on Ii i ..... · .. • ... - · . . . . . . . . . ... .... 17 llaykr. vf T~nuessce .......... . .. .... ....... 25 (. ·,,,,s,,la1i.,t1 Rtntnd JcfTcrsrin I I i .... , · · · · · . · .. · . ... - .. . . . . . . . .... .!ll 1'11di.c;1, :\lt1>sach11sc11s. ............... ....... 20 J n th is Tour11a111l'11t Morgan Park I\f. A. Ra~ 111umJ Rice was indi,·idua l high ~corcr with 21 po ints aga inst �Track TIE TR. \ C K SQC.-\D had a n exceptionally good st'a sun . . \lthough this was Cua<:h I lurt's firs t year of ti-ack coachi ng a nd an almos t \.'lltircly new squad came: o ut. th ey did except io n al Iy we! I. i\ 111011g the new 111e11 who sho wed up well were \\' ilkerson, Ca rper, Ci llespic and Harn et t. In th e firs t meet with \'. r. l. o ur boys were complt.:tcly outclassed. and we re s wamped under a large sco re. \ Vilkerson. who w1111 h(lth <ias lies . kept Jefferson from being held without a first place. Jn the meet with \ ·. :'II. I. " O le I Ji" came o ut 0 11 top. : \ ga in \Vilke rso n w o n both clashes. but Hice took a tie for fi r s t and third place in high p o int hono r s. At the state meet at the L·niversity o f \ "irginia th<: squad came second with 32_0 points. Ca rl Smith was the st a r. I le lead the t e am in th e number of po ints scored. with eight. a ncl broke the s tat e re<:onl for the hig h hurdles with l/A scconcl-.. \\"ilker:-.o n came second in the clashes . l't•1·n s and l~ it:e were seco nd ancl third. in the high jump in which th e state record was bro ke n . T ~ I J.I f.<- �... .. .. ~· <· 11 ,1•1.rn T1°1<:<1·:• R ,\\\'l. f. ' ' T u11.sER Sl<llt' ( ·11a111pio 11.< Te nnis T 1~. Tll E r,r ,.. t 1i11w i11 1lw hi:<tury ni Jcffrr::nn Iii that a tennis team has been ~ UPP"rt cd. Thl· 111akrial wa-.. l·xcl'lknt. Thn'<' of th <.' m<.'n \\'('re ranking plavcr s in JI IS the city- Charlil· T11n1<·r. l~ awl<'Y Turner and Lc::tcr L<·c. These, and \Vatter Lee, made up th l' .ll"al1l. . • . It was p1c~ccl hy a tnun1a111 ~·11 ! wh~ch tl.1c ~chuo! spon::or cd . l h ~ wmners oi the doubles. th e Turner twn i-... \\Till t•! , th<· L n1n·~;-1 ty 11 1 \ 1q.p1~1;~ to tak<· p~r~ m th e ~tate Literary a11t.l Athletic Lc< _1g-11c crn11t:st. I hey n w t \ 111trn1 tn h<· chg-1hlc I ll pa rt1c1patc a t Charlottesville. and won in s tra1 g l!t _ sl"I:-:._ A t th e L 111\Tr:< 1ty th<· ,..C••I"<'" Wl·n·: First r nuncl. JdTn·snn beat Daiwillc--6-0-6- 1 · second ro1111d. Jeff<·r,..<•n heat ~laury-(1-l -(1-3-<1-.l. Thi :: gave th<·m the Class A Champion~ s hip.Thell 11ey < erc·a t l'< I l ·11lt<111 l·' .. rg« lnr t Ill' :-.tat c l'I 1amp1t111s 1 . J I . ·. . . . 11p. 1·1 1e sco re was : 6 1-6-2i6-3. \ Vith ,.. uch a11 i111p.. rta11t Y<'ill", 1l'1111is will. in till' inturi:. u11do11btcdly, ha,·e an in1plll" tant place i11 Jcffcr:-:011 I Ii athk1ic,... �G. A. A . OFFI CERS FUH l (J30 Prrsidn1/ . .. . ......... . . . ~IAtff ~l oL''l' r E1.11 Vier Prl'sid1·111 ........... .. . E 1<Lr s~: P1rnn: .1!111111!/•'r 1 ·,,11,.,. /foll R1·cordi1r!J Srcn·/ary ........ . S .11<Arr P ,1\':-.:F. · ~L1rn· J ,1:-.: F. ~fcQvu . Kr:-.: Corrcspo11di11!1 St'fl'<'lar.1·. L1x r1.1 \\'nrr tuc K .r-: .lftt1111!J1'r /111.,·/,,·1 !loll .. .. 811.1.11·: tj 10,·11:-.::-.;u:-.:1 Trca.rnrcr . .. . .. . .. . . .. V 11<G r :-.: IA s ~n:1.1Jt.: 1<:-.:F. .\/111111.</<'J' . J1•/•11r11/11s .... l.::A TllU\'N l 0FF~IA:-.: R aordl'!" of Poi111.r ...•. ... E1.r.11:-.:ml Mmrn1 s .1!111111111·r /fosl'i1 ....... . Ar1AL1:-.:F. \\' r ~1~1F.1t 11// C/wirmw1 fJroyra111 Cu 111111illcr .1!111111;,,.,. Tr11cl.' .. ...... .. ~I ,11<1' S 11 L' LKl" U ~l D mwr H1· D ,11·1s .1ftt1111.111.,. ·ro111is . .. • ..... . J·: v r.;11. 111 JI " 1'1' r-:s Chair111a11 Poslrr Co111111itt1•1• .l/a1111!/<T II iki11y . ..•... < ;1·:1(11 1.111 :-.: '' GARJJ:"l f( ;( E1·r.1.vs Tu<:-.:F.1< /Jir1·t"for . .... . ............. PAc:r-: l-L11rn1soN 0 T I I E G. A. A. is om: of the must act iv(' cluhs i11 High Sch1111l. T h i' ( "Juh \\'as urga nized for the exprc~s puri>o~e of fuskring and teaching a ll pha,_l. , 11f atl1ll·tics. n ut o nly in Physical Education classes, but afto:r sc huo l h1111rs. A large number of gi rls joined the Club a11d have emercd intn ih al·ti\'itil'" l'lllhu:.ias ti ca lly. At the first o f the term the girb ""Id arm bends for thl' f11othall g-allll'' and, lall·r on. :;old emblems lwarini; "lfoanoke IL S." and pres.:nkd a banner lo the ,chool. H ikes, sociab and good program~ ha\'e hl'C"n givl'll \\'hich ha\'l' carril·d o nt th.: aim o f the Club. \\'e have ~Ii;,;, Page Harrison ivr a dirl'Ctor. ShC' ha~ ctrll"rl"!I i11tu thl' a(·ti,• itil·~ o f the Club and has helped it to bt cx trcmcly ;,ucccs,,ful. ·~ ] )6 t..- �Advertiseme· ts n �OPERATING EIGHT DEPARTMENT STORES IN v1n.c;1NIA .. .,.,.,..,..,.,, .. ., ., ., Merchandise A ssernbled frorn All P arts of the World for Y ou ,.. ..,.... ..,.,.,,., .,..,. "TIIE PRI( 'E 18 'l'llE 'Tll! Vt:" Go to thcQuality RIALTO RCJANC)KE Service PARK AMERICAN Let Rube Ser ve You '\"ith Your ;\'ext Theaters KUPPENJJEIMER SL'IT REGAL SHOES, STETS02\T H AT MAN HATTAI\ SHIRT Roanoke Paper Co. Inc. Better Clothes fo r l\Icn, Young Men , Women, You ng Wom en, Boys nnd Girls ' Vuo1.,EsA L E P APVin, STATl<> NBllY A ND Sc 11 001, S u PP1 , 11~s Will Always be Found Herc I 17 :'\orfolk AvPnur, \\" c11t OAK HALL SINCE 1889 ' J>hnnps ({)XO - I fiXI ROANOK E, VIR G J XIA Distributors of lhc FA ~IOt · s \\"n11hin1?;to n Linc o f Srhool TnhlPl!I .Jefferson at Campbell "Are his feet hig?'' " I don't know. I never saw him with his shoes ofT." ~'.I 11 fl I> �Tiu: Oldest Barber Shop in R oanoke, in On e of Roanol1 N ewest ·c's Buildin gs GUY 'S, Inc. Soda : : Cand iC's : : Cigars Ylagazines Lunchc-onette ••••• Colonial National Bank Barber Shop Guy 's Sl'rv i<·t•. F ool liall ~l'<>rt•s, B :1sc Ball H t•s 11ll s . :\111 s i<'al En krtni1111wnl, P an·t•I <'hl'ck Stal ion , ' l\·ll'phonc :-;('!'\' i' 'I' ILun CuTs, 25 CENTS ......... SIX EXPERT BARBERS ..,... Colonial Xntionnl Dank Building 12 \\·. C'11 111plll'll .\,·1·1111 ... l!Cl.\:-\01\E, \",\. (Bnsc mcnt) TELL :\lOTHER TO TH:\DE " ' JTll JAM ISON s AKO BAN K THE DIFFERENCE Th <'rf'·s On e 111 J'o11r Neighborhood qt ·.\ LITY FOOD AT ECONO:\IY PTIICER FLOWERS FALL 0 N , Florist HO.-\KOKE, YIRGl NIA S 1rn v,\:-<T: "Th e clnC'tor's here. Sir .. , "I can't, ~cc him. Tell him l'm ~ick." Ans..::-:T-J\ l1 :-:n 1: n P1HlFEsso n: - <! 11 !l ~> �Drink More Milk FOR)! THE H AD JT Now A:-;u " "E \YELCO.\l E YO l . TO OUR ~ EW You REID & CUTSHALL 0 " JLL E !'"JOY LJFE THROUGH O LD 110.\I E .\ c i:: "Dcclicn!C'<i lQ Ddt cr Jfl) nlC's" 20!J-•21 1 Can1phl' ll :\ n 'llll(', W es t BE SURE YOU GET GHADE " A'' PASTEUillZED MILK . Thurma n & B oon e Co . .,.,.,.,, FOH IT'S SAFE .... FlJ\E F L"R :\" ITL"R E DR.\PEHIES R\ DIOS Garst Brothers Dairy \'!S IT O l"lt ( : I FT S ll OP Incorporated " HI SC H OOL " BOY.' AXD GIRLS CO TO Grade "A·· M ilk:: Ice Cream. T oo! Roanoke Shoe Company 1 akes Cnm plrte }'our J /rn 11 1/ l 13 SOUTH JEFFERSOX STREET C lo ver C rcan1er y Co. Quality at Low Cost Learn to Play the " Don W arner" J Fay Al\1PLE PAHKIN(; SPACE A modern course in Piano for those who want to piny popular music and whose tim e to learn is limited I nsures Lite success of your lrn nqu ct , party or S PECIALIZING IN S YNCOPATllJN AND RHYTHM IN THE BASS d a n ce al Dci;i11ntn T3ughL in Six Mouth! HOTEL RC)ANOl(E DO~ WARKER ROANOKE, \"J f!GI " I.\ Studio: 11 8~ \\'. CumpbcJI Ave. 'Phone 71 J.t "A m I the first girl you ever kissed?' " "No, but I'm mnrc particula r now than I used t<J he·." •:-1 120 I> �Chas. Lunsford & Sons Old Don1inio n ~-, ire In s ura n ce Co. General l nsurance IS THE Colonial Xntional Bank Building Only L <'fJOI R cs<'rrc F ire l 11si1r<11 IN' Company II n 111 <' f ~ f!fr l' Telephone 2060 ?11 ilh 11' \\'. S. MtCLANAllAN and Tre:uurcr Pr~idcnt R oa 11 okc HARVEY B. GRAY Vice Prcsldcnl nnd Sccrctnr)' W . S. McClanahan Incor11orotro & Co. &labli..hcd ISD3 GEKERALI NSURANCE SURF.TY BONDS 2~ Campbell AHauc, Wt'llt, Ortr Oronl'o Capit :tl . $ 1 ,000,000.00 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA HIGH SCHOOL i:nincd the knowlcd~c thnt lcnds to S l"C'C'ESS - ll EHE-wh<'rn hul"inNtl" ~pPrinli!<t !< s::iH' instruc- tion trnrinllcd in the <·0~1 l'L ETE EATING THE ~outh. Co u mms Original Michael Bread Day a11d Ew11i11p: C lasses S POR' r'I :\"C~ Whatever STliDE~TS Are better qualified to coons la kc their tests be- you r need in spor tiniz goods, whcthrr for the inclivid1111l o r the romp lctc ten111, cause of lhe high nutri tional we hn,·c it El'rry Sch11nl Nrrr.~.~i111 i.~ :1/.~o Yalue of lhc hrend n F rnturr nf 011r /,,nrur Stnrk which makes brain Cald we ll-S ites Co. , In c. and b rawn 10.'i S1)uth .JefTer;;on Street "\\'hn broke the trapeze? .. ·· I did, mister, \\'ith my little aet5." R1 NG :\ l. \STER: Ac-ROll.\T: ..,, 121 ~~ �Airheart-Kirk Clothing THE ROANOKE TIMES Co1npa ny 25 Carnph<'ll A w•nuc, \\'C's t @qr i&oanoltr Borth-New.a ,, ..... FEATt:rnxc: fll-Y l'HEP Sl"ITS FOR Valunble a ids for students in 8'1T DE:\'T S Lord a ll branches llochr.~tcr :-\lyling for :'l l cn of their work . Di8ti11ctiue A pparcl .. Exclus1'11c ftfilli11rr11 CLEAN, vVHOLES0 1 \1E PAPERS for tbe home and every phase of business life. 406 Jefferson 8 1reel, South Telephone M oney Saved 'is M onev jfade We Offer You 1\Ioncy-Saving Values in FASHIONABLE CLOTHING ·~·1 24 Men 's and Young Men's Sn1art Clothes For l\Ten and You ng Men Come, Sec and be Convinced $25.00, $30 .00, $35.00 Brotherhood Mercantile Co. 107 South Jc!Terson Street KNOX AN D STET ON HATS MAHANEY & STONE SNAPPY A N D Ur-To-DATE Incorporated F u n N rs 11 r NGS EVERYTHING F OR MEN AND YOUNG MEN SoMETHING DIFFERENT JN FURNISHINGS BUSH & HANCOCK 1ncorporn.t.ed Fi11chley }{ots-C1utom-Jlfode Cl-Otltes 7 Church Avenue, W. 208 SOUTH J EFFERSON ST REET Roanoke, Virginia "Was J ane's wedding a swell affair?" "Posi tivcl y. They even used Puffed Rice." -(-{ 122 I:'~ �cm1PLl!\lEKTS M EMOSCRIPT \V m. Kohen & Son UNIFORM· MOVEMENT EASY-CONNECTING EASY TO READ Light-Line Fem:inine Apparel of SHORTHAND - I ndivid·uaHty - ....... Ie a better eyetem; more simple 0 - ___::/ ti--. ...__) ;:>._ and more accurate, and can be ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 1...._)~t/­ writt.eo aod read more rapidly .../(,_, I ..JJ ..._) .A_/ There Is no other method like it. c:.JL..- ~ '-"<...;> __./t {, CO;\IPLl l\IENTS OF Shorthand, Typewriting, Secretarial and Business subjects tho ro u ghly taught. The I\.lensall Company $ 15 a month. Aelt for bulletin. Incorporntcd COOK SHORTHAND CO LLEGE •••••• The Virginia Secretarial School ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 'PnoNES 661-662 CHICK & CALHOUN Ne" ' ' ogne Cleaners a n<l Dyers GROCER J11<·orpor:t I cd •••••• 128 W EST CAl\lPBELL .AVENUE Ill .\LBE:\IAHLE .\\' P:~lE, S. E . Exchange Ln1n ber Co. (;\ CMporntion ) B u 11,m :--:n J11 c;11 C:11AoF. .:\L\ 'fEn. 1A1, '.\I 11.1. \\'nnK A Crystal Spring Laundry Company JVc JV ash E1wrytl11'.ng but. f he Baby 8PF.C1Al/TY Telephones S2S-829 Roanok<', Yirginia 720- 722 FRAXKLIK ROAD \V1 sE : " \Vhat. a rc you running that steam roller over the field for?" Guv: "l 'm 1·nisin g ma shc<l potatoes this year." ~~ 12:J ~.· �FfRST ~ Btcause They ;;,r+ LAST 1888 ]f)2!) Nelson Hardware Company GOLDSiWITH ATHLETIC GOODS For ty-Uric Years of Earnest Rc n·icc Roanoke Hardware Co. 22 West Campbell Avenue ' I' hones I (i!}(i W!)7 Copenhaver-Cawley, Inc. FUNERAL-HOME ' ' 'c pleased th e HI a~ain last yearWe can rleasc ~·o u this ~·ea r . • Church A venu e, S. W. 130 Formerly To...ncs-Cawley Funrrnl Homo, Inr. Funeral Directors and l:ndert.akers KIDD STUDIO Ambulance Service Day or Night T elephone 430 Qt:ALITY FHESJI A~D Cl'RED .:\! EATS ' ~ ~ $;,-$1 Holcombe·s l\feat l\farket H OLCO!llBE & " 'AT SOi\', Proprietors Other Parkers $ cis.g 1'r/rplt1111r 115 A. S. PFLUEGER STALL 3, CIT\' :\IART\ET 118 C11 mpbell Avenue, West General Electric Refrigerators J eJJerson H igh },/ernorv Book It will pay you to investigate the product or the world's largest electrical company Photograph of Jefforson High and Emblem oo Cover ''Quiet- Simplified'' Lockwood-Embree Sales Corp. J!l FRANKLIN ROAD A WONDERFU L CIFT Roanoke Book and Stationl"ry Company, J nc. Notice on the Country Club bulletin board: Lost, a red sweater \vi th o range stripes between the eight h and ninth holes! ·~ 12·i f.<· �THE UNIVERSITY SHOP OF ROANOKE <'~~~g.p-~:~!!!cl\ S«ie/g:JJrmzJ Clollzu S'l'YLE IS THE 'l'HING tlanc ock-(!\<1:1]_@111:'Pa~y INCORPORATED GOl- 609 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET " ROA NOKE'S )-lETROPOLITAN DEP :\.RTME NT STORE" Folks like shopping nt HA NCOCK'S nut only becnuse of the varied stocks but nlso because it is a friendly, courteous store where one feels nt home DEPEN DABLE QUALITr TO .-\. \\'.-\. Y\\'.-\.RD HEART Poor hcort. I tl1011yltl _\'Oii rmdcrstood Tirol f oolislr yr11111• .1·011 p/o.wd. }·,111 sho11/d hm•r lronrrd yo11r /rsso11 IN Dl.-\i\IONDS : OTflER STONES .JEWELHY : WATCHES and ~JLYER\VAHE c>lrrc. .../11d 7,•itll 1111• .dw11/d lro· .•r sloycd. o C luss Pins, Class Hings, Engraved Invitations nntl Engraved Personal Cards HE NEBRY & SON 8111 1rvi. • yo11";-c nm away agai11: .-I11d ro111 i' bark all a/011e; .·./iid sli/111 11 ~.-isc. )' 014 tillfr i1np . I 209 South Jefferson Street ~<'islr yo11 i,•a,•11'1 111y 0".<'11. "Mary has finally consented to marry me.' ' "That's what you get for being so darned persistent." S 1rn: "He sure wears snappy clothes." H1~ : "He ought to-he buys them with rnbber cheques.'' Doc.: "You cough easier this morning." ' ' l ought to. I've been practising all nite." PATIENT : V 1s1TOR: FOND iVIA: "And why do you have such a high crib for Willie?" "Oh, that's so we can bear him when he falls out." -ol!i 125 f... �:Jfandling the Printing oj~ the high school students has been one if our 1nost r01n the pleasant tasks .f time the Roanoke High School was first established. eur interest, therefore, in the J efferson High School publications cannot be measured in tenns if dollars and cents. The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co. Edward L. Stone, President Rormoke, Virginia 'Phone I6.J.J "Yes, sir, this is the very handkerchief used by William Penn." "Oh, I see. The original pen wiper." ..~ 126 Y.•· ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorn Subject The topic of the resource Jefferson High School Description An account of the resource Roanoke established its first high school, Roanoke High School, in 1891. Roanoke High School was located on the corner of 2nd Street and Church Avenue. Roanoke High School would remain the city's secondary school until completion of Jefferson High School in 1924. Jefferson High graduated over 19,000 students from its beginnings in 1924 until it closed in 1974. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Acorn 1930 Description An account of the resource The Acorn was the annual for Jefferson High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context acorn1930 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Grace Stossel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2327/Davis_65.023_Vinton_Fire_Department.jpg a1c2d47d564ed5ed4689e60a00aedc95 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 65.023 Vinton Fire Department Description An account of the resource Members of the Vinton Fire Department. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis65.023 fire trucks firefighters firemen Vinton Vinton Fire Department https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2329/Davis_2.249_Pythian_Building.jpg 76e66d116ea81435a7f580c54366d688 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 2.249 Pythian Building Description An account of the resource Knights of Pythias, Oceola Number 47, located at 5 Franklin Road SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1950 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2.249 Franklin Road Knights of Pythias Osceola Lodge 47 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2330/Davis2.241_Elks_Lodge.jpg e4aae32ed1f551d1943bd860acffc951 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 2.241 Elks Lodge Description An account of the resource Roanoke Lodge #197 of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. The lodge once stood on the corner of Jefferson Street and Franklin Road. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2.241 Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks BPOE Jefferson Street Lodge #197 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2331/Davis_2.242_Elks_Lodge.jpg 178d1ae145ead127f60dd608ee4e8fcd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 2.242 Elks Lodge Description An account of the resource Roanoke Lodge #197 of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. The lodge once stood on the corner of Jefferson Street and Franklin Road. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2.242 Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks BPOE Franklin Road Jefferson Street Lodge #197 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2332/Davis_2.243_Elks_Parade_Car.jpg 4bdf887d145c088470cfcb8fb7b6e4e7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 2.243 Elks Parade Car Description An account of the resource Car decorated for a parade with Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks regalia. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 7 April 1947 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2.243 Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks BPOE floats parades https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2333/Davis2_2.2491_Melrose_Lodge.jpg 9545ff13af64e6d4baa5b38614e670a3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 2.2491 Melrose Lodge Description An account of the resource Exterior view of the former Melrose Lodge #139 of the Freemasons, formerly located at 21st Street and Carroll Avenue NW. The building is now part of Williams Memorial Baptist Church. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1955 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-2.2491 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image 21st Street Carroll Avenue freemasons Melrose Melrose Lodge #139 Northwest Williams Memorial Baptist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2334/Davis2_48.39_Warehouse_Row.jpg 548ced0c2970f349281724bc3ca54af0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 48.39 Warehouse Row Description An account of the resource Warehouses along the 100 block of Norfolk Avenue SW, including C.B. Halsey Company and Old Domion. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9 May 1958 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-48.39 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image C.B. Halsey Company Norfolk Avenue Old Dominion Warehouse Row warehouses https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2335/Davis2_44.5h_Goodwill_Industries.jpg 1ea010acf0ae0e717b3b10fd1c3d878c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 44.5h Goodwill Industries Description An account of the resource Goodwill Industries workshop and storefront, formerly located at 3125 Salem Turnpike NW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 14 September 1966 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-44.5h Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Goodwill Industries Northwest Salem Turnpike https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2336/Davis2_47.76_Roanoke_Electric_Steel.jpg d979045548616be28f8b08267f4af509 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 47.76 Roanoke Electric Steel Description An account of the resource An aerial view of Roanoke Electric Steel, formerly located at 20 30th Street NW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1960 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-47.76 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image 30th Street factories Northwest railroads Roanoke Electric Steel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2337/Davis_15.617_Gainsboro_Branch_Library.jpg f72a9807a679ba0fd24092cd901ae0ce Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 15.617 Gainsboro Branch Library Description An account of the resource A female member of the US Air Force at a children's program at the Gainsboro Branch Library. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1960 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis15.617 children Gainsboro Library libraries programs United States Air Force https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/14/2338/MP_38.0_Rivinus_Room.jpg fcfb15a3bae1b92c17239969452147b6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Miscellaneous Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MP 38.0 Rivinus Room Description An account of the resource Patrons use reference materials in the Rivinus Room at the Main Branch of Roanoke Public Libraries Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asbury Photography Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 28 December 1963 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MP38.0 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image interiors Main Library patrons Rivinus Room Roanoke Public Libraries https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/14/2339/MP_38.1_Williamson_Road_Branch.jpg 49ec35fbbbf7f3e6d78df92c879bba0f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Miscellaneous Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MP 38.1 Williamson Road Branch Description An account of the resource Staff members prepare the Williamson Road Branch for opening. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asbury Photography Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12 December 1964 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MP38.1 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image interiors Roanoke Public Libraries Williamson Road Branch https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/14/2340/MP_38.11_Williamson_Road_Branch.jpg 4a1257bf2279485bc77f7be853204b63 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Miscellaneous Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MP 38.11 Williamson Road Branch Description An account of the resource Unidentified men set the cornerstone at the Williamson Road Branch Library. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asbury Photography Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1 December 1964 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MP38.11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Roanoke Public Libraries Williamson Road Branch https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/14/2341/MP_38.12_Williamson_Road_Branch.jpg 275dd26039842e8f305888083db105dc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Miscellaneous Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MP 38.12 Williamson Road Branch Description An account of the resource Architectural rendering of the Williamson Road Branch of Roanoke Public Libraries. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asbury Photography Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1963 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MP38.12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Roanoke Public Libraries Williamson Road Branch https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/14/2342/MP_38.13_Williamson_Road_Branch.jpg ff1066b830dadd0caf44b3508c4dfdf3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Miscellaneous Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MP 38.13 Williamson Road Branch Description An account of the resource A newly completed Williamson Road Branch Library. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Steve Brody Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource December 1964 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MP38.13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Roanoke Public Libraries Williamson Road Williamson Road Branch https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/14/2343/MP_38.14_Williamson_Road_Book_Station.jpg e3a459d3da6ad310e545a2b16653fc69 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Miscellaneous Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MP 38.14 Williamson Road Book Station Description An account of the resource The Williamson Road Branch found its beginnings as the Williamson Road Book Station, formerly located at 2919 Williamson Road NE. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1960 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MP38.14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Roanoke Public Libraries Williamson Road Williamson Road Book Station Williamson Road Branch https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/14/2344/MP_38.01_Time_Capsule.jpg 798c7d20796cc6670ec8188e6f58fdc9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Miscellaneous Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MP 38.01 Time Capsule Description An account of the resource Contents are placed into the time capsule in front of the Main Library during the Diamond Jubilee Time Capsule Ceremony. The time capsule is not to be opened until 2032 for Roanoke's 150th Anniversary. Claude Settlemire, City Librarian, on left. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 17 June 1957 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MP38.01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image anniversaries Claude Settlemire Diamond Jubilee Main Library Roanoke Public Libraries time capsules https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/14/2345/MP_38.02_Time_Capsule.jpg 0076f355925c79ac1b6e7a65b97d1617 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Miscellaneous Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MP 38.02 Time Capsule Description An account of the resource Contents are placed into the time capsule in front of the Main Library during the Diamond Jubilee Time Capsule Ceremony. The time capsule is not to be opened until 2032 for Roanoke's 150th Anniversary. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 17 June 1957 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MP38.02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image anniversaries Diamond Jubilee Main Library Roanoke Public Libraries time capsules https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/14/2346/MP_4.45_Church_Avenue.jpg d35721f492371f4d3da5592f165170b9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Miscellaneous Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MP 4.45 Church Avenue Description An account of the resource Boyd-Sweeney Company Hardware and National Business College, formerly located at 9-11 Church Avenue SW. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MP4.45 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Boyd-Sweeney Hardware Church Avenue National Business College https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/14/2347/MP_4.44_Salem_Avenue.jpg 23a7075db05a603955a878e5e0933811 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Miscellaneous Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MP 4.44 Salem Avenue Description An account of the resource Looking west from the 100 block of Salem Avenue SE. A horse takes a drink from the Dog's Mouth Fountain, visible at right. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MP4.44 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image buggies Dog Mouth Fountain horses Salem Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/14/2348/MP_4.43_Salem_Avenue.jpg 038299d1932d7744789bca082447beb5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Miscellaneous Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MP 4.43 Salem Avenue Description An account of the resource Looking west at saloons along Salem Avenue. The Silver Moon Quick Lunch, Raleigh Cafe and Brady's were located at approximately 20 Salem Avenue SW. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MP4.43 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Brady's buggies horses Raleigh Cafe Salem Avenue saloons The Silver Moon Quick Lunch https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/14/2349/MP_4.42_Campbell_Avenue.jpg cda04c4d28d6459e35ab3f5f48c647a5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Miscellaneous Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MP 4.42 Campbell Avenue Description An account of the resource Looking west on Campbell Avenue. Sheen's Cafe was located at 119 Campbell Avenue SW. The building in the right background with balconies was the original Ponce de Leon Hotel. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MP4.42 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Campbell Avenue Sheen's Cafe https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/14/2350/MP_4.41_Jefferson_Street.jpg 1c4da7c0a0957ceb041c4ea2e54d5f8f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Miscellaneous Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MP 4.41 Jefferson Street Description An account of the resource Looking north on Jefferson Street from the Church Avenue intersection. Construction of the Liberty Trust Building can be seen in background. Sign advertises J.H. Marsteller's (a car enthusiast and businessman) "Model Garage", formerly located at 16 E. Church Avenue. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MP4.41 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Church Avenue J.H. Marsteller Jefferson Street Liberty Trust Building Pettit & Company https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/14/2351/MP_35.0_Police_Inspection.jpg a8c3f1cbffb3bbdc3a809765b2018fb4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Miscellaneous Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MP 35.0 Police Inspection Description An account of the resource Roanoke Police inspection at Maher Field. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 16 July 1942 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MP35.0 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Maher Field policemen Roanoke Police Department Victory Stadium https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/14/2352/MP_57.0_Roanoke_Police_Department.jpg d4a95fa4ec5537ddecdb3366e7d17f04 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Miscellaneous Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MP 57.0 Roanoke Police Department Description An account of the resource Roanoke Police Department in front of the Municipal Building. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1935 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MP57.0 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Campbell Avenue municipal buildings Noel C. Taylor Municipal Building policemen Roanoke Police Department https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/14/2353/MP_58.0_Ole_97.jpg db97bc94bb50066b5083b6c2e9df955f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Miscellaneous Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MP 58.0 Ole 97 Description An account of the resource The aftermath of the wreck of the "Ole 97". Due to excessive speed in an attempt to maintain schedule, the train derailed at the Stillhouse Trestle near Danville, Virginia where the train careened off the side of the bridge, killing eleven personnel on board and injuring seven others. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 27 September 1903 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MP58.0 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image accidents Danville derailments Fast Mail Ole 97 railroads Southern Railway Stillhouse Trestle train wrecks trains https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2354/Davis_47.43_Loebl_Dye_Works.jpg 8d0344fb6209f4c2f04b93e1c14aa7da Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 47.43 Loebl Dye Works Description An account of the resource Loebl Dye Works, formerly located at 348 Salem Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 15 February 1934 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis47.43 dry cleaners Loebl Dye Works Salem Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2355/Davis_47.431_Loebl_Dye_Works.jpg f6dfcbd085e5afa7baeff07ad5ae2d0d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 47.431 Loebl Dye Works Description An account of the resource Wet cleaning department at Loebl Dye Works. Men from left are: William Staples, Robert Loebl, Walter Morgenthau and unknown. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis47.431 dry cleaners interiors Loebl Dye Works Robert Loebl Salem Avenue Walter Morgenthau William Staples https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2356/Davis_4.211_American_Viscose_Parade.jpg 7751370b229638471460943e5e9ddaac Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 4.211 American Viscose Parade Description An account of the resource American Viscose employees with decorated car for World War I drive parade. Norfolk & Western shops visible in background. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1918 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis4.211 American Viscose Norfolk & Western shops parades Red Cross World War I https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2357/Davis_4.212_American_Viscose_Parade.jpg 7981fe6f94e776b88dff95fcd72d4d09 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 4.212 American Viscose Parade Description An account of the resource American Viscose employees with decorated car for a World War I drive parade. Norfolk & Western shops visible in background. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1918 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis4.212 American Viscose Norfolk & Western shops parades World War I https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2358/Davis_4.213_American_Viscose_Parade.jpg ab1aa59349182a4baca6829290c463d0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 4.213 American Viscose Parade Description An account of the resource American Viscose employees at a World War I drive parade. Norfolk & Western shops visible in background. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1918 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis4.213 American Viscose Norfolk & Western shops parades World War I https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2359/Davis_4.214_American_Viscose_Parade.jpg 895b7fd838ca27a2126c8a43ff327384 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 4.214 American Viscose Parade Description An account of the resource American Viscose employees with decorated car for a World War I drive parade. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1918 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis4.214 American Viscose Norfolk & Western shops parades World War I https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2361/Davis_44.4_RT_Construction.jpg b5322ca050c788183d4fec5a2c9aab9b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 44.4 RT Construction Description An account of the resource Construction of the Roanoke Times & World News building located at the corner of 2nd Street and Salem Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 26 September 1947 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis44.4 2nd Street construction newspapers Roanoke Times & World News Salem Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2362/Davis_44.41_RT_Construction.jpg 311d36fd76758655ba8b9704ae74cfc1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 44.41 RT Construction Description An account of the resource Construction of the Roanoke Times & World News building located at the corner of 2nd Street and Salem Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 17 October 1947 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis44.41 2nd Street construction newspapers Roanoke Times & World News Salem Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2363/Davis_44.43_RT_Construction.jpg bfa1b4519695ae68e0e12b58c6175cca Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 44.43 RT Construction Description An account of the resource Construction of the Roanoke Times & World News building located at 2nd Street and Salem Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9 January 1948 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis44.43 2nd Street construction newspapers Roanoke Times & World News Salem Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2364/Davis_44.45_RT_Construction.jpg caaf2a8678169d293469e2f08a4f570c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 44.45 RT Construction Description An account of the resource Construction of the Roanoke Times & World News building located at 2nd Street and Salem Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 28 February 1948 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis44.45 2nd Street construction newspapers Roanoke Times & World News Salem Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2365/Davis_44.47_RT_Construction.jpg 2394d11908e3a87067632a708231813b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 44.47 RT Construction Description An account of the resource Construction of the Roanoke Times & World News building located at 2nd Street and Salem Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 30 April 1948 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis44.47 2nd Street construction newspapers Roanoke Times & World News Salem Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2366/Davis_44.48_RT_Construction.jpg d996aeefbb110319ab5a7e1f574534b1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 44.48 RT Construction Description An account of the resource Construction of the Roanoke Times & World News building located at 2nd Street and Salem Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 29 May 1948 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis44.48 2nd Street construction newspapers Roanoke Times & World News Salem Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2367/Davis_44.49_RT_Construction.jpg 59112f6fd40aa52d08040f2fc3ef9d58 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 44.49 RT Construction Description An account of the resource Construction of the Roanoke Times & World News building located at 2nd Street and Salem Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 30 June 1948 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis44.49 2nd Street construction newspapers Roanoke Times & World News Salem Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2368/Davis_44.412_RT_Building.jpg b953ddd206abc0f536e639a965915b8a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 44.412 RT Building Description An account of the resource The Roanoke Times & World News building located at 2nd Street and Salem Avenue SW. Although it has gone through changes over the years, the building is still used by the Times. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 17 February 1949 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis44.412 2nd Street newspapers Roanoke Times & World News Salem Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2369/Davis_11.8_Andrew_Lewis_High_School.jpg b54e0367ac979faaeeb5c1564b430273 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 11.8 Andrew Lewis High Description An account of the resource Andrew Lewis High School, (now Middle School) is located at 616 S. College Avenue in Salem. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1940 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis11.8 Andrew Lewis High School Andrew Lewis Middle School Colorado Avenue Salem schools https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2370/Davis_11.9_Classroom.jpg 4b6654cd6875e5674fe195dcb994e2f2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 11.9 Classroom Description An account of the resource Typical classroom of an unknown Roanoke school. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photgoraphy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1940 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis11.9 classrooms interiors schools https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2371/Davis2_11.921_Lord_Botetourt_High.jpg f13856e346deffd6b0fd2ef9f758d9a9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 11.921 Lord Botetourt High Description An account of the resource Lord Botetourt High School, located at 1435 Roanoke Road in Daleville. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-11.921 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Daleville Lord Botetourt High School Roanoke Road schools https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2372/Davis2_11.651_Jefferson_High.jpg dd78cee1304b93023ab3489c8a6573f3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 11.651 Jefferson High School Description An account of the resource Jefferson High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-11.651 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Jefferson Center Jefferson High School schools https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2373/Davis2_11.43_Monroe_Junior_High.jpg f3b92e747fadb38153b4a49c52bf353f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 11.43 Monroe Junior High Description An account of the resource Monroe Junior High School, formerly located at 1122 19th Street NW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1960 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-11.43 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image 19th Street Melrose-Rugby Monroe Junior High School Northwest schools https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2374/Davis_11.31_Norwich_School.jpg d8bcabd99d9b0a7f2e72615be59898dc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 11.31 Norwich School Description An account of the resource Norwich School opened in 1891 in the 2200 block of Roanoke Avenue SW. The school was closed in 1979. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1940 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis11.31 Norwich Norwich School Roanoke Avenue schools https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2375/Davis_11.45_Woodrow_Wilson_Middle.jpg 5e58866476a1a34a05c1e00f7a4195fe Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 11.45 Woodrow Wilson Middle Description An account of the resource Woodrow Wilson Middle School, located at 1813 Carter Road SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1930 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis11.45 Carter Road Raleigh Court schools Woodrow Wilson Middle School https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2376/Davis2_8.31_Fincastle_Presbyterian.jpg b1e636e4cebddd50ef39b6a4b833ff06 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 8.31 Fincastle Presbyterian Description An account of the resource Fincastle Presbyterian Church, located at 108 E. Back Street in Fincastle. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-8.31 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Back Street churches Fincastle Fincastle Presbyterian Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2377/Davis2_8.5_Botetourt_Court_Courthouse.jpg b72e132a3460a9e461c14b767edbd9e7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 8.5 Botetourt County Courthouse Description An account of the resource Botetourt County Courthouse, located at 1 W. Main Street in Fincastle. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-8.5 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Botetourt County Courthouse courthouses Fincastle Main Street https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2378/Davis2_7.22_Downtown_Salem.jpg 5802b95934a40259040764dc3e198270 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 7.22 Downtown Salem Description An account of the resource A view of E. Main Street from the Market Street intersection in Downtown Salem. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1960 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-7.22 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image E. Main Street Market Street Salem https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2379/Davis_11.22_Morningside_Elementary.jpg 2921ee167afb545af90eaeaf190b5b73 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 11.22 Morningside Elementary Description An account of the resource Morningside Elementary School, located at 1716 Wilson Street SE. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1929 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis11.22 elementary schools Morningside Elementary School schools Southeast Wilson Street https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2380/Davis_7.211_Elizabeth_Heights.jpg d73077b885fab4e3d78eb94734182fec Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 19.82 Denniston Apartments Description An account of the resource Apartment complex located in the 2300 block of Denniston Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9 January 1952 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis19.82 apartment complexes apartments Denniston Avenue Raleigh Court https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2381/Davis_7.212_Elizabeth_Heights.jpg 1a71c0324eaac2873e0e7a091384736f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 7.212 Elizabeth Heights Description An account of the resource Elizabeth Heights Apartments, located from the corner of Idaho Street and Illinois Avenue in Salem. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9 January 1952 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis7.212 apartment complexes apartments Elizabeth Heights Apartments Idaho Street Illinois Avenue Salem https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2382/Davis_7.213_Elizabeth_Heights.jpg 861d809e92c1bc48850588bbdf15f9a9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 7.213 Elizabeth Heights Description An account of the resource Elizabeth Heights Apartments from the corner of Idaho Street and Elizabeth Avenue in Salem. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9 January 1952 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis7.213 apartment complexes apartments Elizabeth Avenue Elizabeth Heights Apartments Idaho Street Salem https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2383/Davis_14.01_St._Charles_Hospital.jpg 7eccdcd62654a8a4179487f1ed35d9ca Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 14.01 St. Charles Hospital Description An account of the resource The St. Charles Hospital was located at 533 Mountain Avenue SW. It was opened in 1913 under the direction of Dr. J.C. Burke. It closed in 1934. The building is now used as apartments. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1930 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis14.01 Dr. J.C. Burke hospitals Mountain Avenue Old Southwest St. Charles Hospital https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2384/Davis_14.331_Jefferson_Nursing_Class.jpg eff298fea0f9746efdcb7472d3a23ffc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 14.331 Jefferson Nursing Class Description An account of the resource Jefferson Hospital nursing class of 1944. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 15 August 1944 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis14.331 graduates Jefferson Hospital nurses https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2385/Davis_14.34_Jefferson_Hospital.jpg 17e5e75fc261c74c49ffca886b6d88da Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 14.34 Jefferson Hospital Description An account of the resource Jefferson Hospital, founded in 1907 by Dr. Hugh Trout, was the predecessor of Carilion Roanoke Community Hospital. Formerly located at 1313 Franklin Road SW, the hospital closed in 1967 and was later razed. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1930 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis14.34 Franklin Road hospitals Jefferson Hospital Old Southwest https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2386/Davis_14.47_Lewis-Gale_Hospital.jpg d98876c21ef11c8f91fd450eed559072 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 14.47 Lewis-Gale Hospital Description An account of the resource Lewis-Gale Hospital was built in 1909 as a partnership between Dr. Sparrell Gale and Dr. J.N. Lewis. The original hospital stood at the northwest corner of 3rd Street and Luck Avenue. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1945 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis14.47 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Stephen E. Fox 3rd Street hospitals Lewis-Gale Hospital Luck Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2387/Davis_14.51_Roanoke_Hospital.jpg c8d24f9d06faa7efa765e5233a105e1f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 14.51 Roanoke Hospital Description An account of the resource Founded in 1899, Roanoke Hospital was the predecessor to Carilion Roanoke Memorial Hospital. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1925 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis14.51 Carilion Roanoke Memorial Hospital hospitals Roanoke Hospital Roanoke Memorial Hospital South Roanoke https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2388/Davis_14.84_Catawba_Sanatorium.jpg 470642846f6d9f88bfba6ab8805ee517 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 14.84 Catawba Sanatorium Description An account of the resource The main hospital building at Catawba Sanatorium. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis14.84 Catawba Hospital Catawba Sanatorium hospitals https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/16/2389/acorn1931.1.pdf ad956b75b838c15d76d6321be37d1fce PDF Text Text VREF SC 373.755791 J356a �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Central Library Virginia Room D. E. Mc~uilken to the Ethel Belle V.c~uilken Memorial Collection ��'' ��THE ACORN ' ii I I Pub/is/Jed by tl1t! St11de11ts qj Jeffe rso n Se nior Hig h Schoo l R oanoke, Virginia I I I I I FI NAL I SSUE I I Jun e, 1931 I I ��\ 0 1195 03386375 f 11 -'ppreci. .,t/011 . .,(Ins 1.. Je11t1 /ntercst ,ncl ..::\11tl co11nscr . . hcc. .,usc o/ tf1t: sf 1tLle11ls · 2'.l~ 11 /r.._, f /011 ...>inc/ f'l'S•'rc./ f . ~r fn·n1 . tf11:'/ 1 our we JeJ/catc ye21r!)i..1ok/ to ... �T he Aco rn Staff EDITORIAL STA F F Editor-in-Citic[ ....... . . . .................... S .\ ,\t I'. \ \'.\l.K 1.1t L iterary Editor ............................ :\ l.\RY B. J .\l' KS•>'-' Literary Editor . ............................ ( ; 1-.oRC: E Ru . ~'" ( ;• Poetry Editor ....... . . .. ................... :\l 11 . 1>RE I> l l<>RSl.1 -. Y Exchange Editor . ......................... J os E 1•111 ~ 1-. S 1 t 1-.. \It 1-. R Humor Editor ...................... . ...... . . . \\'.\IOU ·. "' :\nu .. ~ Senior Represen tative .. .. ...... ... ... .......... :\ I 11.1m El> I rn·1 :--: Junior R epresenlativr ........................... I l.\Zf'.I. Sophomore Represe11tr1tive.......... ... E1.1Z.\l\ETll :\ I ol S .\llTll :-.: ·1T.\STl.t-. Soplto111ore Represrn tative . ..... . . . ...... ... .. ( ; EltT R l ' JJE l Artist .............. . ...................... :\ l ,\R \ '1:-.: Literary /ldviser ........ ................ ~ l 1ss :\ l. S. '01 t I·: :-: ' J ' t · R:-.: Elt l l.\Y\\'. \IU> BUSI:'\ESS STA F F B usi11css JI lannger . ..... . .. . ...... . ...... .. . R 1c If : \IU > F. I' 1 :-.: l' E ·: A ssistt111t l.J usiness ill annger . .................. . .f "-\ 1 ES I I.':-.: coc K Circulation 111nnr1ger .. . .. . .............. . . \ V ,\l.TER L. ' J' t · R~ ER Assistant Circulr1tio11 111nnnger ........ . ..... R ..'"'"o :-.: n \ V11.1n · R :-.; Advertising Al anager ........................ . . . L Y.\t.\:-.: R1l'L E Y Assistant Advertising Al anager ..... . ..... ...... ~ 1c 1 tnt .. \S f> t · c;1 1 Assistant .-!dvertisin!J J lla11agrr .. . .......... C 111S\\' ELL Co 1.E.\J.\:-.: Business /ldviser ........................... l l. F ELIX S . \~DERS �H ~ARD IRVIN · W.'rtJRNER SMITH COH CN i1Pl..EY �:\IR. \V. E. P1\RSo~s, Prin ripa/ �,. The Faculty Miss ET11F.1. \\'.\I.K ER, St11d1·111 .·ldvis r r l\ I R. \\'. E. P .\RSO:-.-s, l'ri111ipa/ l'\·IR. G. II. LAY~!.\!', . f ui.<t1111t l'ri11 r ipaf Miss MAF. MORR1swn, SNrt lary E~GL I S I I DEPARTUE~T l\I ISS 1\1.\RY Sn.1.Y 11.ww.\RO Miss l\ llss l\llR1.\M How~1.\:-.- l\11ss Roc11r.1 MR. S. D. Miss M .\R Y L. GOODE BowM .\!\' R m.\ D L·o1.EY l\l1 ss R u n1 RRL·r.11 Miss MI SS M 1 LID C.\l.FF. F. \ Miss S.\ R.\ N :\ !\'C \ ' DL'PL'Y E. LFKE!\'S S r>R .\ C ll ER Miss C'L.\R.\ G. BL.\ CK :\IATH E:\I ATI CS Df.P:\RT:'\I E;\! T l\l1ss NF.LI . IF. Miss s ~11 Tlllff I\ 1R. l\ I R. (;. /\. BR .\ !\'SCOM l\IR. L. c. I L\ Sll J\IR. M .\X Q. Kr.I.LY C'OFF~·t ,\:-: Miss MARY A1.10 Fl':-:1'110L"SF.R /\. l\ l 1 Eurru Moo Re ss J)i;1.o:-.- c l\11ss M .\n Et NOF.L Jl lSTORY MR. (.;, A. L.\HI.\!\' MI SS M .\R\' ELDER B EF. UF. Miss MoLLYc DR1:-.-K.\Kn Miss M .\K\' D1.1 :-.-c.\:-: DEPART:\IE~T l\IR. J. 11. F .\l.l.\\' El. 1. Miss SYD/\li\ P i;~~ Miss R o 11ERT.\ l\IR. B. 11. RL' T ll EKFOORD Tl ' R~1rn �SCIENCE DJ·:PART:\I 1-:'.'.'T MR. J. l\11<. \\'. \\'. :--:01 S I -..:c: E I( P. BO\DIM.; MRS. F. ]. BURT ivlR. MK. MR. ROCF.R MARTZ MR. Cr,,,uoi; MooR~1A:-: II. F1: 1.1x II. I.. S .\:--l>FH S \\ ' 0~1.wi.: Mic \\ '. 11. \\ '1t 1c 11 r FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPART.\IE:'\1T J. MR. B. H. T uR:.:ER MRS. Miss E~uLY BARKSDALE Miss s ,,1.1.1i: J.m·E1..\cE Miss MIRIAM BowMA:.: Miss RH ODA NoEr.r. MRS. R. M. CARPE:.:TER Miss II. F .\1.1.\\' El . I. EDrr11 \' ERRA:-.' COMMERCIAL A'.\fD IND USTRIAL ARTS MRS. MR. MA U DE STO:-.'F.K J. D. AHRS Miss MARY ELl)rn BEEflE Miss Eu:-:1cE Bo11A:-.::-:o:-.: Miss V1KGl1"IA CALDWEL i, Miss MARY EvERIUTr MR. \V . IJ. 'NRIGI JT NON-DEPARTl\.1 ENT AL MRS. Lou G. BoLL1:.:c, A tte11da11ce Supervisor Miss BL/\:.:CHE M uR U£Y, Mi ss fRA:.:CES Mll,LF.R, Music Director Librarian Miss MARY FA UCETT, (,'af1•/1·ria DirN'lor Miss PAGE H ARRISO!', Girls' .·I thfrtil's MR. A. V. ll uwr, /J oys' .·lth/1·1io �Class Poem W e have know n So much of all the joys That life can giveW e have felt the thrill Of leamingTh e w armth of friendshi'/>And a love of living. What, of all the things T hat we have know n, Shall we rem ember best f Will it be the w ords That we have heard Uttered by learned men f Or w ill it be Th e soun.d of many feet ll nd v oices -gay chatter 11 nd happy laughter f The thrill of victoryN ot for ourselves alone. Th e v iew of cloud-topped mountains I n the distancef Th e know ledge of true friendship ? Though we wander farAnd per/ orm great deedsN ever can we for get Those first affections-th e essence Of our lives In y ears just past. -~1ILDRED fIORSLEY- �n •ao n ·~ '.\UM\ '.\"'\\\ l.'{Ot '.\1\\ \\I) \o 1hum o'G -Wi~ l\tYl '.\\\\ \1)1\'t \\i"\1\\ '!11\\ \h\ '!1111)1\ 'l'\\\ -~ ni1nl)'1\ \() --tti1\i\)n'li·,\ \o .~niui\ 1\\tW\l)".)J '11\ 't \o 'l110\ i~ni1\\ '!11\\ \\I) I) \ )I\\\ \o ,\n1\ ~ ,muon~ '.\'11)1\ 'l\l.J \t11\ T 'ht'!IQ "\'llQt\l'.\1"'!1"\ '.\\U \\M\'G i\)"\()'J.J '!ilh \nM1\ ~ 1nm '!!\\ ft \\i~ '!1'11)1\ '!l\U \M\ 't 'ta h·w\\\ \J 'll\\ \r \\\·u "() h'lltnl)'.\\ \'\'.\\ '{nt)m \o h_ nuoi '.\1\'t "\'l\\Mh '(.l)~-l.'l')\ou \\" h. ~"\'.\\1\~ur.\ 'tl\l\r.1\ \H, \\ ~"\O\'li11 \o \\i"\1\\ '11\'t . '11\0\I) 1'1\Jht·\\tO "\O\ \o ii\ inil'i\1mont h'lc.\l\o\-huoh \o llJ'li11 '11\'t ~'.\'l lll)\iih 'l1\\ 'l\;i1hh 1t'ln\ 'l u"\\ \o 'l~h'lh10"~ nl 111\'t - ·\\)\ "\'l\-i1m·u '.\'.» 1\ ~uo 1\'t -'1.h'l'I\) \\)'.\"\~ IW\ 0\"\'1(\ \)uh h~"\O\ ~.11' 'l'.llt'lU') 1\1.)') 'ln\-inoih'ltl) 1i"i\ l.'}IJi\ "\W'.\ Vi. 'li<.H\ 't "\\10 \ () .\ml\; hu\ '1."\IWt n l ./IJIROH: <J3ROJ1ll - �R1cH.·\RD CL·:-:01n Po.\GE Prrsidrnt of thr Srnior Class �Officers of the Senior Class President ................... . ........ . ....... Rtcll . \IU> l'o.\GE Vice President . . . ....... ..... ............. . .... \ V,\ y ~ E J I 1c; 11 Secretary ...................... ............ :\L\RG .\IU-:T S1 EllER Treasurer ..................................... C1n:r.r. .\L\RKS lfdviscr ..................... ......... .... :\I1ss Ln1T11 :\IooRE �... .... · ~ K.'\Tlll.E EN El.IZABET II AKERS Killy ( ;;,.i,· C l uh, '30-'3 1; Martha \\ ' a , Jti nj.!t1111 I.it c r:ir.' · SoC'ict _,., ..!9'30-'3 1 ; \ ' in· l'n·,id,·11 1, M:ir1ha \Va ~ hilll!· 11111 l.iC<'l': t I'." So,·i" ' ·' ·· ' 30-'3 1; Expre~~ iott, 3 t. .·I lll'llt ti'l't', i111dli!tl'll/, di!Jlli{i1·d \\' i >clidu, :? <); 0 .\C .\llF ~t IC BERi(.\ co1.1.Er.f JO ll N T. ALD lll ZER .\I i1 l·1')' Frit'l1.lly. i11.!11strio11s IW.\:-;OKf. COi.i.EGE .\t' \Ill' ~Ill' JOI IN i\IAJ.('0 1.i\ I AJ.J)RIC'll lli - Y, .:?R-'1•J·'30- ') 1; St111k11t Cnullcil, ' .:!S·'.:! CJ; Bu."' (;J "c C' luh, :?S. 0 , \t' . \llE~t i l' 1 \RClllTECTUR I·. Bl ' R N \\'El.I. EI.TON AJ.JFF F unt h :t I I, '..!+-'15·'.:?(i-'::?;; M:inag~r. B:i,ht Ball. '.:!f. ; 11 i- Y, '.:!5 - '2f.·::?7; Btl! Brntlwr ( 'l uh, '..! 5·'::?(.. F or1111·r /'l'fl111i11t'll/ S1·11iflr v:/Jo lws rt'111r111·d to f/ l't1.l11t1/r Al'.\111' M It' ,,._ ,s111...:r.ro..; ·' ='" 1.F.i: �S ID :\'EY t· Tll.\:\ : \I.I .I·: :\ : Sitt11y /loy St·('f'l'lar.' , Sn plw11111r" <' I:"'· · .:?~ • . I t1r111 ti'l. 1· 1111.I ,/,·11,l/y -1·y,·.I 0 . \C . \ll lC ~l IC \\ ' 11.1.1 : \;\I E : \RI. .\1.1.E:\ lli-Y, '30-'31. /J1·/,,,1111ir, 11111s i111/, 111/t'/1/,·,/ .\C.\111' ~I IL ' \ '. I'. I. JAMES 1\l.l.E N ii (/f/tn l s / •or/ . H '. \llE~l l l' Rl ' 'J'll l'/\l'l.INE 1 \1\.IRllEl:'--i R 11tlti1· Cirb' C'luh, ' 2 •J-'30- '3 1; Spa11i,..h Cl uh, '2l!-'29-'30; ( ' hai nna11, /\11110111wt·11it·111 ( 'n111mi11ec, '3 1 . Our of our most dir111i/i1.,/ <111.I typiotl S r 11iors 1 \C,\l>l'M IC 11 . \KK IS <>=' ll l ' KC �llELEN MORRISSETTE ANDERSON Editor, Junior lf'orld-1 \·,·:i.:;s, '3 1 ; State C'ontt·~t Represe111:11i,·e, P uhlic Speaking, '30; Read in~. '3 1; Secret ary, Girls' Club, '30-'31; SecrNary, Martha \\' ashington l.itaary Society, '29-'30 ; \'ice President, Quill and Scroll, '30-'3 1 ; Stuclcnt Cou ncil, '29-';o-'31; Roanoke Roman Staff, '28-'2930; Boosters, '29-'30-'31. Pl'ppy, loyal AC.\DE:\llC RA:-:00 1.1 '11·:\t ACO:-: \'IRGI:-.11.-\ MARGARET A NGELL R1·d '30. G. A. A., '29-'30; C'ommcrcial Cl uh, S'l.,·l'l't, Mtra rti<t•1• n11d a loyal fril'ltd C:O :o.1 :0.1 ERC:IAL \\'ILLIAl\t S. ARGABRI GllT fl ill lli- Y, '29-'30-'3 1; Glee C'luh, '28-'29. sl'l'l'll{', 1·11i9 111ntit ACADEMIC V. P. I. ROBERT A. ARMISTEAD Pl'tr ll o11rst, /ri1'11dly a11d pop11/nr 1\ C, \OE~t IC V. r. I. �ETllEL CLYDE ARTl!t·R Jim Di!Jnifil'd, quil'/, /rinully CO ~I ~I 1 ; s1:-.-1·:ss w u R1.1> n ERC IAJ. IRENE ATKINSON ('h(lral C luh, '29-'30. Trnly di{ 111ifil'd and likahfr :\CAllEMIC \V ARREN D. A \"RES Sfrw lli-Y, '27 -'28 -'29-'30-'3 1; Exprc~sion, ' 30-'31; ACOR:-: Staff, '29-'30-'31; Senior Pla y Com mittee, ' 31; A ~s i stant Mana~er, Football, '28. ,111rartivl' ACADEM IC v. '" I. FRANCES E LIZABETll B A I LEY Franuir Cirl ~' C lub, '29-'1 0- '3 1; Senior Play Committee, '31; Presid en t, Exprcs~ i o n, '30; Public Speaking, '31. 1' u sati!r, allra l'tivt', indiv idual ACADEM IC OE:-.-1s11 ,n\':-.- OA:-.-cr:-.-c SC ll OOL �11 :\RRI J rr · : SH;()l "RNE\' BAILEY // "illy. "'"""''" j1n·i11/ t'll.\1 ~11· IJL'Sl:-:E SS WORLD IH"l.\I . l':\l "I. l.El.:\ND B:\ILEY Ila ii ,·y r:u111101ial. f/11)' ""'' .\l" \II~ a !/rt' tl/ !Ill)' \". P. I . ~Il l" RI(' II :\ IW II 1· 'l'J.E R B:\ l.T I JlS /111 />/> )' Ha,la ·1 Hall , '.?7-'.?8-'29. lla11 ,/su1111·, happy , \l' . \111':~ 1 \\" 11.1.1.\~1 IL" l.OIS CORI •El.I:\ A:-:D ~!ARY BARNES /111r111·y ( ; jr1,· ('l11h, '29 - '30- '3 I. .. <."laJJ •\ l" \111' .\ l ll' l1011t/)'" l'.\K~l\·11.1.1: S. T . C. �.J E :\ :": EI.I%.\ HE I"! I IL \ RR Y /I r1rry ( ; i r1, · CI uh. . .! 'J - ' ; o." 3' . . I 1tr111 tir...·1', 'luu · 111i11 11 , , /, ·-: ·1·r \("\Ill ;\Ill " K :\ I{ I. 1 . \ H :\ S I I < >R .\ \' I.\ 1'1 0:-.1 Tl! Ol\ l.1\ S B.·\ Y N E (;ulf T eam, '30-· 1 r. . I /r111 · /ri,-11.! .\L",\IJE~I I C Cl "RTI S \\" EST A N DERSON .<.,"r1 11ir1 1'0 1:-:T BEAMER Fuo1hall, '30; Ba "kl·t Ball, '30-'3 1 ; 1 li Y, '30- '31. RO .\ :-:OK E CO i. i. EGE �. --=r ....-=""'""· .. ·-·· ·..:.:-• . • \\'11.l.IAM L E \\'IS BEC K E R, jR. Rill \I. P. I. AC .\DE~l IC WILLIAM JOll N BEC'KES /Jill 11·i11y, /ri1•11rlly AC. \OE~l IC U ~l\.ERS I TY OF vrnc 1~1.\ OWEN BEU. Frio1dly, m isd 1ir'l!011s, jo<vit1/ A C.\O E ~l \'. P. I. IC llAZEL EDITll B ENNINGTON C'om1n crcial Cluh, '30. S<U-·rd. diyuifird CO ~! M E RCl .\ (, ll U SDIESS WORLD ·>.~ I !l ):~ .. ... .... --~t---:-""'\ .. . • _;, ••• .f.l.'fll �<;E<>RCI·: l;. BF:-.: I ', .Jdf .. ,., .. 11i:111 l.i1 .. 1 ·:1n Club, Scw i.-t'; Spa11i,.h ·..!~ . .\l'\lll J1<. ~Ill ' \'. I'. I. Cl! :\Rl.E S l.Ul ' I S Bl·: :-.: !'I.FY ldf .. r-011i:111 11 i - \', s .... i .. t\. l.it .. rar.\ 30- '31 p. Fri, 11.//y. jolly . .rtuclious ~lllRE .\C .\IJb .\t l l ' D .\:".tl : :\I.FRED BER:'\! :\RD . II S111ili11r1. 1 r11·,·fr<'1' . \ l'. \ll E ~t I<.: !I A%EI. E \ 'El.YN BIS l!UI' (il t't' Cl11h, '30 - '11; Cid,.' '30-'3 1; Expn·,.,.io11, '30. Cl11h, '29- lla :r1 - lo·1·ri/J/,- a11.I /0'1. •1-.I ·l C O:>J .\ 1 ..:{ 20 r... ~: Kl'I.\ I. ~ llK 111 l' \l(lll.I' \ s ·1 .\ n : �i\lART I IA BISllOP }{Ill (' Pri·lfy 1111d S<U:/'l'I CO ~l~l f.R(."1 ,\1. MAJU;ARET ELIZABET! I Bl.ACK S tud ent Counc il, 'zS; Commercial Cl uh, '30-'31; \ ' ice Pr c~idcnt, '30. /Jiy 11ifi1·d , si11rrrr. cent ~1 l:RC IAI.• JA ' ET ROSE BO ll N Capab/1· and s<U:NI 1 t:ADf. MIC \ 1.0l- JSE E L\' A BOND lf' ras!'I . //lra r ti'i!f', frinull)', quil'I .\ ('.\ DI' ~I IC :-:x11 0:-: .\ 1. o u s t :-=F.SS COLLEGE ..~ 21 l:<· �RC >BERT B :\ R >: :\ R )) .lolly . / 1111 - /rn·inrt . \ C \DI· !\I le· :'vl !\R Y El.1% .'\ BET! I BO \\' ERS l'vl:ir1h:i \\ ':i,.h i11gt1111 l . itt·r:11·, · S•wict'". 1 1 Clio Cl uh. ' 3 1: l·'. xpn·,.,.i1111. "30- · 3 1. · .///n11ti'l·r', .<t11dio11 .< and a111'1itio11.< .\l'.\ ll E.\l I C IHI . \ '( OJ.: E .J E .'\ N IIE RR t"Ol.1.EC:E B E I. F< >R J) (!11il'f. / ril'l111/y .\ C \l> E !'.t IC 11/\1.1. E Y S. BO\\'IE l . i/1·h11oy F 11 r r (t l'f i <', ;\(.: ,\l>EM IC / ri ,.,, ,//y, q 11 it"/ v. r . I. �ROBERT Dt"~C'ANSON BOWIE I li - Y, ' z 9 - '30-'31. . \ C.\llE~t IC L1 :-; l\"1-:RSITY OF ,\I •.\ ll . \~I.\ JOllN OTTO BOYD, jR. St11d c11 1 Council, '30-'31; lli - Y, '30-'31. (.'npnb fr, a tr111· f rir11d llAMl'Dt; :-;-SYD:-:F.Y AC.\llf.M l l" l.t"Cll "S l\IASS IE BOYD .\ C. \ll E~t IC \CJ1t:-> ERY E LECTR IC ITY A:->0 M 1 II El.EN I.Ol"ISE BRADLE Y II' rrsir (;irll-' Club, '30-'3 1; Martha \Va~hi11 g­ t1111 Lit t'r:t r y Society, ' 30 ; (;. A. A., ' 30. . I flrartir.•r, rapahlr and artistic AC.\ll E M IC �\ . llH ; I :--'I :\ \ ""llr. Ball. 1 0 (;. /\ • .' ., \ (iirl,' ('l11J>, 0 BR :\ I H . E \" 0 .!~ · .!'1: Choral J0• i I • .:?•J: 0 lb-..krt ('luh, Hall. 0 .!9: .:?•J-·30-"3 1 0 .\! i.ff lti1''l'Ot1.<. lo·;·ahl1'. s«~·,.,· t .\ l".\l>I· ,\Il l ' M /\ X \\"El.I. BREE ll I·: :-.- '" .\/ Frir11.lly, 1n11rto111.<, /J11si11,·sslil.·1· . \l".\l>E:\l l l" DOROTll\" i\ l /\Y BIHH>KS / Jot (Juirt """ lo'l•ahlr l'OMJ\ ll'R l'l.\1. C'llARl.ES C'ARHOl.l. BRO\\"N <:llflrlir Jti - Y, •\ CA IJf..\111.: 30-·31 . 11.\R\"ARO �•" -·~... ;i_.__;.. _ :.! [ {'t._ J[cO'm rl)he ..-// )-:·~:~. . ~- <.:;;.~\. ~:! ·'~~-~- ... DO ROT I I Y BRO\\'N / Jot ,,. illy CO~l ti/Id flll/'fl f li<t•/' B USI :-;ESS WORJ.ll .\I t·: Rl. 1.\1. ERN l·:ST S ii El.TO 1 BROWN /lrov:nir .I elf «r'<111 ian Lit<·ra r~· So1·ict.'" '30 . . I 111/Jitious, ro11r101i11/, rorr'l.'t«I .\C . \lll.~1 \'. r. IC t. \\' !\l.TER i\I E l.\'I N BRYANT . I st11dn1I, 11 ~:.:i:rnrd V. .-\ l'.\ llE ~1 ll' IWBERT .'\ woon s P. J. lllTKL AN D /l nl ( ;jrl.' C'luh, '.:?9·'30; l\lanha \\'a~hing· Ion l.it t't a r.' Srwiety, '.:?R· '.:?9-'30. 1Jir111ifird, a111/Ji1io11s •I ~:; }'.<- . �( lrdu·-t r:1, · :!.•J- • ;o- ·.; 1. . I 111·11,li'l"'. .<1 lto/11r/y, 111/1· 111,·,/ .\ l".\111 .\Ill' C'l..'\R !\ :>.1:\R<; ..\RET BYRD Expn·--inr1. '>o: C'rnnnwrci :ti C'l 111>, 3 1; l 'r1·~i1k11 t, ';o. . I llrtlf li'l't ', l'IJ .\I 30- !/ fl)' t111.I '""'""''' ~!I · \\ ' l~ STO~ l( l" l .\l . Bl'RTl.ESS Foot hall, '30-'3 1. lli-Y, . I tlilt'fit• . \ l'.\l>E~l IC M 11.DR ED BRITT !\ I N {)II if'I, .J i f/ II i /i 1·,/ AC.\l> EM !(.; �Bl-TL!\ll i\IARCARET CAMPBELL IVl artha \\';i shin~tnn Literary Societ Y, ·2s-'2<1-'30 ; \·i ce President, Gi°rb' C'luh , ·30; Student Counc il, Prefect Coun ci l ; G . :\. .'\.. ':?S-':?9-'30 ; Clio Clu b ; Juni or 11 · nrf d -1 ,·r.;.·s. \' (;nocl-11a/11rrd, i11t rff i!l r11 / .\C .\lll'. ~1 IC :-;.\TI0:\.\1. ll L'S l:\ ESS COl.l.EC~ E Jiii.D A R.'\Y CAR D E R Cir),..' Cl uh, '29-'30-'3 t. .·11/rarli'l•t", r ulr AC.\DEMIC Rl-BY S.'\1.E CARDER Ruddy ~;Jee C'luh, '29-'30 . . I f11 /11 rr 1 :·11r1fish and llislor y ltad1cr COMM lrn C IAI. 011 IO STATE llARRY f'. CARPER AdYc rti:<in~ Team of ACORN, '30; Frenc.:h Club, '29-'30 ; J. L. S .. '29- '30; Exprcs~ion, '28- '29-'30; 11 i- Y, '29-'30-'31 ; ~tuc.l e nt Counci l, '29- '30 ; Public Speaking, 2 8- 2 9. Dark, ha11dso111r. thorou(lhfy fik r ablc ACADEMIC V. M. I. �l)OROTllY : \:'\::'\:( ·.\R S <);\: (;lee Cluh, 0 ·2•) · 30. (.'11f'a/Jft- 1111</ f'IJ.<Jt' .C.Ct'.< 11 'l~'/lll/11/f/ />1' /'JIJflll/ity t'O ,\ I .\I l·. Rl' I.\ I. ORc; .\ :-.; IS'J' (;f·: IU\l .l> l~E ( ':\R l'l·: R (;, 1\ . .'\ .; (;, ('.; J\1. \\·. I.. .. • !l<tt.:11 )' s s. (; , . ,.,, , .. AC,\l>E.\t I<..: 11.0Rll> .\ NONA \ .ERNE l.l. E C:\RTER r f'lr i r A coR:-.: Sta ff, ' 3 r. f .nyal f>a/, sinn·r,. /ri1·11,/, 11miahlr />l'f'SOllll/ity COMM ERCl,\I. s ri: :-.:O< ;R.\PllER IS AHELl . E Cl.ARK CA SSE i.i. . l llra r li<t•f' , frinrdly CO ~! M J; R<..:IA I. 1n·s1:-.i-:ss \\' OR1.n �. ·................., . ... •.......... JAMES WALLACE CATES Iii-\', 0 31. ,\! 11siral. rnj>ah/1', ro11511·11 ial V. P. I. CL.'\ IR MARY CJ\l'D I LL Uro'l.1.:11 -1·y1·d, frin1d!y, r1ood sj>orl CO ~! :VI nust~ESS ERCl .\I. \\'ORL.D JO ll N \\'. C llTLDRESS Foothn 11, '30; Basket Ball, '3 1 ; Hi-Y, '3 I. .-1thftotir, studious, r1ood-11al11rrd .-\ CADE MIC DOROTll\' LEE CLOYD Dot S tud e nt C'o1111cil, ' 3 1; Cl io Club, '2930; Expression, '29- '3 0-'3 1; Choral C lub, '29-'30-'3 1 ; \\'iseh efu . .\! usical. rhl'l'r/11/, good-/111111ort•d t\CADE~I IC F .-\RM\' IL.l. F. "'3129 };~ �Jl"l.I:\ C:\TllRY::-1 COOK Cir! ~' C'luh, '30-'31; Expn.,,io11, ' .!•J·'30'31; Cho ral Cluh, '28 - '30-'31. Fri,.,1.f(y , 11111sioif and 111·at \\' .\Slll:-.:1 ~TO:-.'. l ' :-.'.l\'FKS I IT MARY \'JRCINJ/\ COOK (,'ookir Hoo~tcr ('luh, 30-'31; Sn·rt·t:rry, 30'31; Girb' ('luh, '.!•)-'30-'3 1; \ "it'<' l'r ..,i<l .. nr, '30-'31; (;ll'c Cluh, '21)-'30-'3 1 ; Librarian, '29-'30; S .. nior Pla.v C'ornmittl'l'. 0 Drpr11dt1hll', adoraM,., fo'1.'flM1 • ACADEMIC F .\R!\ I \'II .LE lll"Gll llE NR Y CO\"ERST0::-1 Blossom Basket Ball, 3 1; Track, '3 1. /:'111·rr11·ti c, frirndfy t\C.\DEM :c ROBERTA MONROE C'RA n DOCK lll'rfa Girls' C'luh, '29-'30. Swei•t, attrnrtivr, si11o·n·, 11111flitio11s ,\C.\DEM IC :-,'. ,\ T I0:-- ,\1. lll'S I ' l'SS C<ll . l.EC.E �K:\TllRY N ALI C'E C'OfTl\IAN \ 'ir... Presidl·n t, G . A. A., '30-'31; Captain, Basket Ball, '29-'30; Basehall, '29'30-'3 1; \'oll ey Ball, '29-' 30-'31; Manager, App;1ra1 11s, '29-'30; C horal C lub, ' 30; French Cluh. .·l tlilrtic ACADE ~tl C WI LLIA M FLETCHER CREASY Rill lli-Y, '30-'31; Football, '29-'30. .·I tltlrtir, digui{t1•d CO ~t M E RCl ,\ L llUS l:\ ESS WORLD THELMA LEE CREASY Girls' Cluh, •30. Capablr, lovnblr n11d si11rrrr CO ~t MERCI,\ L STE!'OC:R,\PHER HAZEL ANN CREWS J/nzrl //11m oro11 s, al/ra r ti·<'I', rflpnbfr sn; :->OCR.\PH ER �JESTl :'\ E '.\l :\RIE n · T S ll.\1.1. 0 l' rc:-itk:u, \\·i,<" h<·fu. :!.<J: S111d<·111 Co1111ril , 'zR-'29-'30: Rn :111t1k<· l<nr11 :111, · 2~-·29 : c;irb' c ; lc: (' Cluh, · 2~- ·2c1 -'30-'3 1: c;irb' Cluh'. '2•1,-'3".·' 3 1: (':1hi11<',I· '30 - '; 1 l·:x- pn_, ... 1011, 28· · 3 1; Hcu1 ... tt• r, 3 1. Frin1dly. si11t1·r. -. i,/,.t1! .' .\C.: ,\IW .\1 IC.: l>l' KI' ED \\' .t\ R () l. E \\'I S () :\ 1. B Y f:'d Tall, , /11rl.-. llf111.lso1111· .\ l'.\l> E .\1 IC.: C':\RI. l> :\ ~:-:ER (,'//{/rli1• AC.: . IL>i(~l IC.: \\'l'.S f'I ~<; llOl ' SE El.EC.:TKIL' P EA RL ANITA DA \ ' l ])SON P1·arl c;;r1~· Cluh, ':?•1-'30- '31: '3 1 ; M. \\'. I.. S., '30 - '3 1. <;lt·c: Cluh, (.'a/>ttbfr. af//'fu ti'l'•". aff n/Jfr. BE i\ l ' l'.I\ l'Ol.1. l·: c; E �nOR OTll\" ANNE DA ns Dot Ch:1irma11, Project C'ornmittee, Girl~' (' luh, '30-'3 1; Sec rctar.' " G. A. A., '30-'3 1 · \Vi seh c fu Club, '27-28. ' . / l/ra rtiv ;" 'l.L'ilfy a11d vivacious . \CAD l( ~t IC FAR~l\'ILLF. JESSE LAl!l"Gll DA\'IS Di911ifin /, quit'!, rrsrrv1•d B USl~F.SS \\'ORt.D SARAI! LOl' ISE DA\'IS Expre~,inn C'luh . .'\q,c1·1·/ , rapahlr a11d al/ra rti'l.•c COMMF.RC!.\L \ ' IRt; JN IA DAR E DA \'IS Ci11 M. \\' . 1.. S., '28; Cirls' C'lub, '29-'30'3 1; Stud e111 C'ouncil. '29-'30-'3 1; J1111ior /l'or/d-1\ 'rrws , ' 30-'3 1; Exp res, ion, '28-'29'30- '3 1 ; Cho ral C l uh, '29. /l'illy, talr 11/t'd, a /rttl' /rit'lld ACADEMIC ->.:( :l!l 1> �;\l :\RY FETTERS l>E~T /)I'll/I)' f), ·p,·11da/J/,., rapa/J/,. a11d C0~1 . \1 .r<t~.,· , · t EKCl.\J. CECii.iA ACNES DESMOND (.',·,· l frt111ti/11I. r1ra r1·/11/ an.I lo'l.•ah/,, CO~I ~1 EKl' I .\I. RAYMOND FRANCIS DESMOND Stu.I ACAUE~ll C :-.:OTKE U ,\~1 1' ALEXANDER Dl ' MAS I>ES llAZO .\'"(II/~· it' ,\CAJ>EM IC \". P. J. �IIAMPTON H. DEYERLE //am ,.\cAnE~ l IC RO.\ ~OK E COLL EGE B EN DIAMOND ACADli MI C ROA ~OK I·: COi.LEGE \ 'IRGINIA DICKENS L. S.; Expre~sion; Junior 11·orld- 1 \'1·ws; Debating T eam, '31; \\' inM. \\'. ner, St<J tC' C' hampi on~hip in \'irgin ia L iterary :111 d Athleti c League \' e r~e C'onte~t, '3 1. A 11 idralist B F.RT ll A \ ' IRG I N IA Dl LLON lf ' illing , r/liriml, dl'j>nuloh/1• COMM E RC I AI, �BLJ\ NC IIE Dil.I.O N Dizzy P oss,.ss i11r1 i11t1·llir1 r11r 1· and i11di'l·id11ality Al'.\l>E~1 J0 J. L. s., IC 11 N P .'\ l . J. J) I X 0 N '29. r:o11gn1it1!, r t1j>ahl1· AC.:ADEM IC \'. P . I. CECIL \V. DOSS R onny V. P. I. ,\CADEM IC JIAZEL KATHLEEN R1«l noss /11 hl'r 11/most rir1ht111·ss, lhl'rl' is a truth ACAOE.'vll C 1.EW IS·C:A l .E II OS l'ITAI. �ll ELEN REBECCA DRAPER ff' rr ff" re . l 111/litious, loyal COMM F.RCIAL M ORTON LEONARD IH"DLEY Dud J olly , good sport ,\ CA DEMIC WILL l ,\M :\!'D M ,\KY JACK ORMOND E llRKE St ud Foothall , '28-'29-'30; Bask et Ball , '29'30-·3 '· : I 111 odrl athlttr \ ". P. I. ,\ CADF. ~ll C B ETTY ELLIOT Girls' Cluh, '30-'3 r. F1111 -lovi11g and n11 idrnl pal ,\C,\DEMI C �FREIH:RJ('K 1111.1 .!\ l.'\:"1 El.I. JOT (j11i1·/, r1'Sl'l''t'1·d , frit'lrdly . \ l:.\l>E~ 1 IC TllOl\l.'\S ('()).(;:\TE El.I.JOT '/'. < :. f:' 11 ta/(/ i II i II (f .......;II y .\ l'.\lllc:>l IC \'. I'. I. NANCY (;J\'ENS El.l.ISO:-.J l'rcftTl ('01111l' il, '29 - '30; Student Counl'il, '2R - '2<J; Sn·rctary, M. \\'. I.. S .. '30; (;jr),' C'luh Cahim•t, '29 - '30- '31; Sc11in1· ('la" l'rc,c111;1t io11 Co111rni1tcc . .\'1'da11" 'Lvilly. i111t'llir1,.,11 .\l'.\l>E ,\ 1 IC ERNA MAE ENCl.ISll Clwral Cluh, '30- 'p. /Jilir;nrl, d1·pn1dt1hlr, a111iah/,. .\ C\ll~. MI C 10 .\ S I K .\n FORO �R.'\ YJ:\IOND WI LSON EP l.I NG Ray Jli - Y, '3 1. (,'fi,.rr/111, 1·111'rgrlil', srl/-rt'lia111 \-_ P. I. .\C.\UEMIC Ml l.DR ED LEAll EPPERLY Clio Cluh, '3 1. S<i;;r.-1, nllra rli•:r nut! n rrnl / r i n1d F,\R~I .\C.\OE MI C \"II.LE CATll ER I NE ETTER Killy Lil/Ir a11d ru l r ACADF.M IC CU !\STO!\ llAl.l. MAR<;ARET ALICE ETTER \ StU.·1·r 1 a11d s111 rrrr AC,\DFMI C 11 01.LI -.:s COLLEGE �MYRTLE R.'\E E\'ERETT {)11i1·1 nutl /rn•<1blr <.:O~ I Ml\KCl.\ t . ROSA MARET!\ FARISS Pri 111 Girt~· C'luh; Frcnd1 Cl uh . . / llrt1 r li<t•r, ro11r1r11it1! t111d drf>r11dahlr .\C.\DBllC !':.\TIO!': .\I. Ul' SI ~ ESS COl.1.EC.E (;ARNETT B. FER(; c·soN \ '. P . I. ,\C,\tH:M IC Jc· ANITA FE R(ll"SON r:11pa/Jlr, t1/lrar li<t•r a11d frir11d/y COM~ I F.K C l ,\I . ~ KF.llEKICKSOl' K(; �FLORENCE FINE Clio C'luh, '30 ; (;;r1,· Cluh, '30; !\I.\\'. I.. s.. '29-'30-'3 1. . I l'fo m p/ishl'tl, /ri1·111/ly RllODF. ISL.\ ~D .\ C.\llf. ~I IC NE Li.iE E\'ELYN F ITZGERALD . I siuri-rt' j>nl CO~I ~I F.RCl.\I. RICllARD R. FLESll!\IAN Iii - \', '3 1; Fnothall, '29-'30; Track, '31. . I thlctil', jovi11/ , r1ood-1111f11rcd \'. M. I. KA'l'llRYN E LIZABET ll FLORA ( ;irl,' \luh, ' 29-'30-'3 1. . I lfr11rti't•r, taln1trd, i11trl'l'Jfi11g .\C,\OE~l IC �CLA RA E l.I ZA B ET I I F ORD Slipprry . I llr'f11 ti<1•1· CO ~! ~1 1111.I C:apahfr BL' S l :-.'ESS W C)R l.D ERCl.\I. \'JfH ; JN I/\ \\'llATl.EY FOS TER (;ill Dar ill(/, /111111rirn11s a11.! 11ffratf i '1•1· CO ~! ~1 F.RCl.\ L CATll ERINE ll AZE I. FRANC I S ( .'nkr Girt~· Cluh, '30-'3 1; <;.A. A., '30-'3 1. J'i'IJfl ( iOllS, affra cfi'l.'I .. sill r l'rl' ,\ C ,\fJl·. M IC Wll.1.1 ,\M ,\:-.')) MARY MARY FRANCIS Fre n c h C luh, '2R-'29 ; Cirl ~ ' Cluh, '30'3 1; Expre~~io11 Cluh, '28-'29 -'30. Swrrt 1111,/ drp1·11dahlr Al' ADE M IC �Cl.!\RI N D.'\ EL LEN FRANTZ ,,.,.,. IJ' t'l' (;irb' C lub, '::?9-'30-'3 1. Bi's/ . \ C. \DE~l a/l-ro1111d fAR~ t\ ' 11. 1.f. IC ROBERT FRANCIS FREIS Jloh Orir1i11al RO,\XOh'.F. COLI.EGE .\ C .-\ DE MI C EMORY /\. FRY . I llra rtir.·1· 1111d v.:r/1-lifrd V. P. I. AC .\D EM I\; ELI/.:A BETII Fl'LTON S<i1.:t·1· t and t1// radi'l.•1 · .\CADEMIC �JAMES LEROY CABBERT Ji111111ir Treasurer, Sophomore Class, '29; Glee Clu h, ' 31; Expression, '30. Sophistit'a/Nl AC,\01:-"1 lC ROBERT LEE GAINES Bobby .·/ sport a11d a frirncl ACADEMIC MAZIE GERALDINE GARDNE R ll'rry M. W. L. S.; Cl io Club; <; .A. A.; \ 'olley Ball; Basket Ball; Apparatu s Teams; Junior If/ orld-/\' rws, '30; Girls' C lu b, '30-'3 1. Co111prtr11/, but i11diff rrr111 ,\CADEMIC WILLIAM A!\'.D MARY CHARLES HALL.ER GIBBONEY Big Brother, '30-'3 1 ; Hi - Y Ca bi net, '3 1 ; Chairman, Membership Committee, Hi- Y, '30-'31; Business Manager, Roanoke Roman, '30-'3 1; ]. L. S.; Football, '29; Track, '29. A ff ablr, si11(f'rr, rnpablr ,\CADEMI C SEWA!\'.EE �llEL.EN MARIE GILLESPIE M. \\'. L. S., '29; Spani~h Club, '29: Cir!>' Cl uh, '30; Choral Cl uh, '29-'30. Quid-, 1"011sidat1tr and d1t1r111il1!/ ACADEMIC OT IS MATHEWS G ILLIAM Rl'd (;Ice Cl uh, '30; Exprc~sion, '3 1. Strni9/itf orwt1rd, /ik,·ab/,· ACADEMIC A l.I CE FRANCES CLASS Durky \\'i,du:fu Club, ' 27-'28: Treasurer, '28: (;i rl s' Cl uh Cabinet, '29-'30; Treasurer, '30-'3 1 ; Senior Ring Committee, '31; Class Play Committee, '3 1 ; Student Council, '30'3 1 ; Booster, '30-'3 1. ll1·1111ti/11!, d,·p1·11da/J/1', lovabll' B LANC' ll E LY NWOOD GLASS Billir M. \\'. L. S., '28-'29; Expression, '28'29- '30. Qui1•/, dig11ijil'd AC .\DE~ll C l'URSE �J E:\'.\:ETTE :'\1. \\ '. I.. (;ERTIU . J>E s .. 0 0 ;!<)- <;01.nSTEI'.\: 30. (.'f,·'1.•1·r . s/11, f ious, r11/1 · Al".\llE ~1 l l" llL' KE 1.E\"I BE.'\J\.I Choral (' l 11h, '::?9 - '30; <.;(){)() J. I.. S., 0 ::?9. ,\t;.\Uf.~111: ~I L'SIC KATllERINE E LI ZABETll COO()MAN Killy fr.-11ch '30-'31. Cluh, 0 ::?9-'30; Spaui'h ('luh, lf' in.101111·, h11111oro11s. clu1 r111i11 r1 AC.\DE ~l IC llERE .\ llEl.EN CLADYS c;R.'\\'ES \\ ' i"' l11:f11, '::?8-'::?9- '30; (.;irb' Cluh, '3 0'3 1; M. \\'.I.. S., '30 .. ·31. /Ji !I" i/i r.I, s1 hot t1rf y, .I1· j>l'lt ,(a (JI 1· ,\(.' .\IWMI C �J F.:\:"I·:rn: ( ;F. RTRl " l)F. (;()I.()STEI :-..; M . \\'. I.. S., 0 :!•J·'30. r:l1·'l•1'r, st11.lio11s , 111/1· ,\t',\l>E~l IL" lll " KE 1.F.\' I BE/\l\I ('lwral C'luh, ':!9 - ·30; (;()()J) J. L. S., ' :! 'J . •\C.:.\Uf. 1\111.: 1\l L"SH.: KATI ! ER! NE EL.lZ /\BETl l COODMAN Hilty Fren c h ( 'luh, '29-·30; Spani'h Cl uh, '30-'31. ll'i 11 S1J1t11'. l111111Qro11s, r ha r 111i11r1 llERE.\ II E I.EN <;I.ADY S (;RA\"F.S \\'i~ .. 1icr11, '28-'29-'30; (;irb' C'luh, '30'31; M. \\'.I.. S., "30 - 3 1. 0 J)i!l11i/i1·.I, s1 holarly , .l1·p1·11 ,/a/Jl1 · .\ C.:.\l>I· ~l ll" �.:' ...- \\'ALESKA Cl.IN:--1 Jr illi1· Exprl'"io11, ·2 s: Cirl>' C'luh, ·29-'30. C:o111prt1·11t, faithful, s11trt'r1' ll llS l~ ESS CO:\t:\lf.RCl.\I. EILEEN 11:\J\SE t: i/1'1 '1/ Fr.,11ch Cl uh, 'z8-'z9; \Vi ~chefu, '28; Ci rl>' C'luh, '29-'30: P ro~r:1111 C'ommittl'e, '29-'30: A11'· .. r1i~ing Cornmitt<'<', 30-'31: <.;ll'e C'luh, 29-'30: Exprc:>~ion, '29-'30: l\llirror C'ommi uee, '3 1. Talr11t1·d, allra rti'l.•1', popular AC.\llEl\l IC t:O l. U l\1111:\ U~l\'EKSITY ROBERT TYLER llAIRSTON l/larki1• ,\CAr>EMll. \'. P. I. l.Ol'ISE 1 IALE .lacki1• <,;;,.1~· Club, '31. S ocial- 111ind1•.I, non-co11for111 isl, d ,. pr11d"""' COl>I M l'Rl'l ,\I . llUSl~ESS WORLD �Tll El.:VI :\ M :\ E 11 :\ l.E Th,·/ ma Sri.~·,,.,, s1·ri o11s """ .!1·p,·11dah/,· AC . \l>E~I l l. :-; .\ 't11>:-; .\1. 111 ·s 1:-;Ess L·n1.1.Er.E K!\TllERINE \ '. 11.'\ NSON Tul.•ir (;oo.I sport , lo<i•1 ·r of lit1·raf1tr1' . \ C.\ llf.~I IC lll'St :0.. ESS l '.\REf.R C I I.I\ RI.ES II AR DT ( .'/wrlfr l .ik,•ah!t-, f11·11i al AC.-\DEMI C RO.\ :-;OK E COl.l.EC:E M AR \ ' ETTA I IARl.O\\' f.'ff {/ Jolly, u 1f>i1hlr ""'' af/nu ti'l.·1· .\CAOEMIC :-; ,\TH):-; ,\t. l!l' S f\;ESS cot.t.f.C:E �KEN N ET!! ROGERS llARPER Tr11r ,\C ,\DE~l IC ELBERT I !ARRI S B11ddy \ 'ice Prl'side nt, (;Ic e C' lub, ':?9 ; P ubli c Spl'al;inµ;, '28-'29- '30; President, '28; Fr('nc h C l uh, '29 . .·/ l/ra ctivr , rt~·l'll- lil·nl AC AOEMI C F RANK LUC IAN ll ARR JS ()11il'f, 9ood-nat 11r1·d MAR\' ELIZABETH llARRIS M. \\' . L. S., '28- '29- '31; 'French Club, '28-'2 () · Exprtssio n, '30; G irls' C'luh, ' 30· •3 I. .·I ttradivr, $<wt'!'/ and $i11rl'l'f' ACADEMIC �. . ·'· :\ ;-.: ;-.: E II :\ R 1· Cirl,· C'l11h. ·.:?•J_.30-"> 1: Bo11,t<-r-. 31. / 11/1•/li(/ t'///, .f1•1/lllrt', I (//> (//J/1• .\ C.\111; .\t t t• 'i\\' I I' I J() 11 N \\ ' I I.I . I A I\ I llRl.\R 11 :\ R \ . E Y /till .I /ri,.,1.I. " />al C0.\1:\11-Rl"I \1. 0 Rl SSEl.I. J:\ SO;-.! II ESS Ta/1•1111·.I. stu.liuus. fri1 ·11 ,l/y AC.\UE:\tl <.: , \\ ' l.\TJO~ 0 Hl B\' A<;NES ll ESSE Puhli c S pl·aking; <;. /\. /\., '.! 9 . (J11il'I, 111f>t1hfr. AC.\Ut;M IC .;( 50 1·:- s /u , / ious II \RRI SO~ Bl'ttr. �11.'\ZEL llt" NTER llICKS P1·11 r h . 'tt1.:i·1·/ , 'l•i 'l'lll'iO ll .f, i11tt'f/i{/l'lll \ CO~ l~I ERC l.\I. F R.'\NC'IS \\':\\'NE llIGJI 0 Bil{ Brotht·r, 'jo-'31; Iii-\', :?9·'30-'31: Trt'a~ura, '•o-'3 1: Iii-\' Cabinet, '30-'-; 1: \'in Prt·~ith·111, St·nior Cla~~; Student ~·.'11111cil', :?9-'30; Pn·frct Council, '30-'3 1; I rack, 3 1. .\/11r111t'li<. f11·11i11/, i111t'llir1··111. d,·pmdabfr 0 .\C .\U~ ~I \'. IC ~I. I. CARNETT El.JZABETJI JI ODGES <;, C., ':!•)· '30-'31; Expre~~io11, ':!9-'30·3 T. (.'11!1', tnlr1111·d a11d 1111i111t1/t'd . \C . \ll H ~l IC \1"11 .1 . tAM ,\ :>;D ~t A l{Y FRANCES C JIRISTINE HOLCOMB r: hri.r 1\1. \\ '. I.. s.. '31. J.oyal a11d <i •rt'Sttlif,· ,\C.\01 ~ttl' ~ .\ 1'10'7 .\ I. BL' Sl:>:ESS COLLEGI: �S \'J. \ ' I!\ IRE;\!E llOI.< ' Ol\ IB s,.,.,·111· """ lnfr11/1·,/ ACA l>E~ l l C Rl ' B\' MAR\' llOLl.!\NI) I lo111·y f .O't'flb/1• an,/ 111/rtu /jr,_.,. CO ~t ~I ERl' l ,\I. llL'Sl:>:ESS \\'OR l.ll M/\R\' CLEO llOR(;f\N \\'i M: ht:f11 , ':?<); ( j jr(,' (' J11h, '30-'31. . I 111hitio 11 s, 111/r11 r tir,•1· i\Ci\l>E.\1 I C MILDR ED ('A BELL ll ORS l. E \' AcoR:>: S taff , ':i9-'30; P ot• t ry Editor, ACOR:>:, '30-'3 1; (iirr~· C'l11h, ':i9-'30 ; Cabinet, '30-'31; St'11ior Mirror Com111i1tt't', ' 31. "Too.frluu .'" �R l ' Tl l \ ' IRCINIA ll ORTON M. \\' . I.. S., ' 29; S tud ent Co unci l, '29'3 0 ; \\'i ~ chdu, ' 2 <); Cirls' C'l uh, '3 0 -'31. . I 111i11hfr, 11ttrarti't•1" i11trlfir1rut Wll.l, I.\M 1 \:>:D ~ 1.\RY El.IZABETll llOlTIIENS D i::::::y \\'i>ch cf11, :?? ; Cirls' Club, ' 30- '31. . I 1tr11 rti<t•1-, r ap11bfr S U L.Ll!'S . \ (' .\lll: MIC A N NE !\ !OSLEY llOl THINS . I ttrac ti't•t'. taint /I'd 1111d s111 ffrr . \l'. \llE~l FA RM\' 11.1.E IC Al\NA BERNICE llOWELL llr rn ic'r ( ;, A. /\ ., '30-' 3 1; Orchestra, ' 30; G. ('., '3 1 ; B :~>('h all , '30- ' 3 '· Si n art' .\ C: \ O ~ ~1 IC ST. l.C K E'S �.i\ :--; :--; E l.I/,:\ BET 11 11 ()\\TI.I. . I 1111 l\f. \\". J.. S., :!.<); ( ;, ( ; . .i\. A., :!.<J - · ~ 1 ; \ "n l le.' Exprc,,io11. 0 ,\ C. \l>~. . \1 :!.<J- 30I; Ball, ' 30-·3 1; ( '.. 0 l l' 0 0 0 _; s r. 1.1 · "' i:'s M/\RC!\RET I IU\\'El.I. \\"i,ehd11, :!.<J; (;i rl,' ('luh, 30-' 31. 0 . / 11 rflf I i'l. 0 1', ca pa hi, . .\l . \l>~. ;\l IC: F.l. \\'Y N l\.IARI E 11 l " DJ)I.ESTO:'\ ,l/ ,.,.,, (;irl~' C'l11h, 0 0 :!.<J- 30; Frl'lll"h ('luh, 0 :!.8- ,\ffJd n t, r r/i11r,/, kin.I AC.\fl~; , \11<.; :-' .\ 1'10' .\I . lll ' S I ~ ESS C:Ol. l.E CE (' llRI ST INE \ "JR( ; JNl.i\ lll"DSON <:!iris Sprllrr, M . \\ '. I.. S .. 3 1; ExprC',,in11 . /11/rllir1n1/, i1111.,.1·sti11r1 <111.I drpn1dn/Jlr ,\ (.".\l)lo~l I<.: ~ . \K;\1\" 1 1.1.E �........ .. ........ ... ·; · ~·.-· -~ K.'\TllERINE \"llU;JN IA Jll'FFMA N Choral Cl ub, '28; Girb' Cluh, '30-'3 1. f.O'i.•a/Jfr, ,/i!/11i{ird an./ SV.:l'l'I .\ C ,\DEMIC .<\I.FRED K. 11n.;11sON Fr1·d Clcc Club, '30- '3 1. Gnnd-11a/11rrd, si11r1.,-1· ,\ CADE ~! IC NELi.IE MAE Jlt'GHSON 1 rll \" . I qood /rin1d to all q.1.:ho know hrr C0~1 M ERCIAI. OT IS 11 ( 1 NT .\ C ADEM IC �ASll PRINCE II t·sE .·/sh Ba ~ kct AC.\OE~l Ball, '28-'29-'30-'31; lli - Y, ' 3 1. llOSTO:-.: ·rnc11 IC WILLIAM PETERS IKENBERRY nilly Hi-Y, '30-'31; Secretary, Clio Cluh, '29: Tre·1surcr, Clio C'luh, '30. Good-11at11ri·d . raf>ahlr a11d .1i11o·n· AC,\l)EM IC MILDRED IRENE IR\.JN Student Counci l, '30-'3 r; Cirl ~' Cl uh, '30-'31; ACOR:" Staff, '30-'31; Clio Club, '30. ../II rl''VO i 1' lll.:Sl~l,SS CO MM E RCJ ,\ I. V<ORl.D MIR I AM LlTILE JAMES <;iris' C luh, '30-'3 1; F.xprcs:< in11, '29-'30'3 I. Full of f u11 �DO NA i.)) .IO II NSON 1 C1 \ \DEM IC \\'ALTER A l.\"I N JOIINSON Ili - Y, ':::8-':::9-'30-'31; Corrc~pondinl! Sccrct:-iry, I l i-Y, :?9-'30; l\ l emhcr. lli-Y C'ahilH'I, :?9·'30-'31. 0 0 .\C .\OF.~1 IC 1.0\"F. HF.l.D. 0.\1.L.\S, TF.X.\S WOODROW \\'II.SON JOllNSON Quirt. r1oo d -11n/11rrd ACAl>E M IC l.lTll.LE E\"El.YN JOIINSTON (!uil"I t111d lt1ln1trd AC,\I>J; M IC �Rl ·: HE<T!\ l.Cll'I S I·: .JOI l:"STO :\ t 1111·r 1·.r1i11 r1 1111d i111,.,.,·.r11·.t . H: . \1>1 ; ~11 c El>N!\ i\I /\ Y .JO:XES f :'ddir A-.-.i,1:1111 10 l. ihra ri:111; C horal C luh, '2R-'z9-'30·'31; Exprt·,,i1111, 30-°J1: <;Ice Cluh, 'z9-'30·'3 1 ; l' arli:1111t·111ary I.aw Cluh, 13 1. l'rnisr, 1111>11'1/1', .<11111'/'1' .\C . \l>E~l IC R /\ l.1'11 M O RTO N ] . l.. s .. .\ C.\IH: M IC KATZ ':?9·'30·'3 1. \\' ll .1. 1.\:vt . \~() ~1.\ l: Y JAMES RI C' lf /\ RI> KENNE TT /) j, k Dick wa' -.1rickc11 \\ilh i11fa111ilc para(~._ in 1929 whirh prc,·c111cd hi, i.:rad11a 1inn in 1910. lie ha-. hccn li1d11i11i.: 111 rcgain hi~ hcahh. -.j-. \l' \Ill ,\I I(.' �•::- 4 - · · - , .. _ . . ... .. .. ESTllER El.IZ!\BETll KEN N.'\ RD 29. l'r 1 y. /rimtlly, jo lly ·/t \\' 11.1.1.\~t .\~D ~1.\RY \\'II.SON KENN E TT r rintdly, .rinarc 1\ C .\ll E~t IC l\ I ARY E LIZABETH KIBLIN GE R 1 (I/')' 1! \\ ' i,rhdu , ':!8; (;ir is' ('luh, '29 -' 30-' 3 1 ; So cial Cnr111nitt C'C', :?9-'30; Prog ram C:omrnitte e, '30-"31; Expression, '27 -'3 1; Choral C lu b, ' 27 ; R epo rt er, ' 30. 0 lf "itty, /1111 -lo·7.'iil{f .\ C . \ DE~ l l l' 1"1.0R.\ M ACDO~A l. D LY I) I!\ BELL E K [() D (;i rl;..' ('(uh, '30- '31. I\ ind, i11f/'l'Ofi1111, d 1·pr11d11/Jlr .\C.\D EMlC ,- · ;·.-;>:··:· t .. .,. '".• ' . ' , • .• , l'H �J, \\'II.LIAM .'\ . Kll\ll\IERJ.JN<; fl ill JI l ' SJ :-.' ESS ,\C.\UEM IC MARY llE l. E:--.' K I T(' ll E~ P rarh AcoR:-." Staff, '2R - '29; Junior lf'nr/d1 \'1·ws. '28-'::9-'10; c;ir1 ~· ('luh. 30-'31; R<'portcr, '30; \\'iH·hdu, '2R - '29: Reporter, '28; Expre,,ion; M. \\'. I.. S., :?8-'29; Snrihomo rc Cla ~~ Repnrta, '2!t - '29 . 0 . I flrarti'i."t', a11i11111/1·.I, 11111/1itin11s . \ C, \OIO~I ~ll SS IC tl.l.~I .\ :-; 's S<.:11001. llELF.N MARC /\RET KRAICF. Exprc~,ion, '30; ('n111111crl'ial, °Jo. Prrfly, rapti<t•111i11r1 and rap11h/1· COMM E Rt: IA I, KARL CAMPBEi.i. KRE<;J.OE Karl t\C.\OEM IC �J!\l\I ES M I NOR KTLP .\/ ajor Iii -\", '30· '11; Track, '29-'30·'3 1; S., "29-'30; <'lio Cluh, '29- '30. J. L. I 'iri·ntious. nllrarti'll1', frit'lld/y AC.: :\DE~11 C \". M. 1. J\::-.lN:\ C:\Tll ERINF. LAKE Kay M. \\'. I.. S., "28; Expression, '30. S po11ta11ro11s, <1•,·rsati/,· and vi'Uarious ACADF.~llC DEi.TA I.E E 1.Al' DERMAN llooki1· Lihrarian, '30-'31 ; C. A. A., '30·'3 1 ; Bad!!c C'om1·~1. '3 1; Baseball, '29; \"nll .. y Ball, "30; M. \V. L. S., '29-'30-'31; <:. C'., '29; Exprc~~ion, '29-'30·'3 1; Public Speak in!!, '3 1. A~~i~tant 11/ondt', f>rlitr, gay AC.: .\DE~l IC MEDICAL W ORLD Rt 'T ll El.IZABETll LAYMAN \\'i ~l" hdu; 1\1. \\'. I.. S.; Cirls' Cluh. I/ 11111oro11s, bright CO~tMF.RCL\L �..... :. Kl.LP J.'\l\ lES MINOR ,\/ ajor ! Ii - ~ · . ' 30-.· ~ 1 ; : rra c~, '2y-' 30-'3 1; ]. L. S., 29- 30; < llCJ <. luh, 29- 30. 1·irva rio11s, al/ra rtirv1·, fril'lldly ACA l> H ~ll C \'. M. I. AN~A C :\Tll E RI NE LAKE Kay M. \\'. I.. S., '28; Expre~~ i on, '30. Spo11t11111·011s, <1•rrsatifr t111d rvivacious ACAoE~ l IC D E l.T:\ I.EE LAl.DERM.'\N /J ookir A"i,1a11t l.ihraria11, '30-'3 1 ; C. A. A., '30-'3 1 ; Badge ('nnt t'~t. '31; Baseball, '29; \ ' oll«y Ball, '30; M . \\'. I.. S., '29-'30-'3 1; (; . ( '., '29 ; Exprc~~ ion, '29 -'30-'31; Publi c Spl'ak ing, '3 1 . lllu11dr, prtit1·, gay AC . \llE~I IC M EDICAL \\'O RLD Rl . Tll E LI ZABETH LAYMAN \\'i,«hdu; M . \\ '. L. S.; G irls' C lu b. l/ 11muro11s, bright CO~I M ERC l .\L �·,. I J El.I·: ~ l.E:\10~ FR :\:'\( TS J . , · 111011 (;ir1,· C'luh. 0 C!•J·°;o-·3 1; B11ohl<" I" Club. ':?9 - '30-'3 '· Stt:..·,·,·1. \ C \l>I' tt.·1•1·t1111111 .r, all1'<1t ti·1·1 · ~Il l' Jl":\~IT:\ \'1Rc;1:--:1 :\ 1.EO:'\ .\Rf) ,\' itn C. /\. /\., ' 3 1 ; Ch11r:il C'luh, ' e! <J · °3o -·;i; Expn·~,io 1 1, ' 31; (iir1,· C'luh. ' ; i . .\lo.lot . .«1.:.·,·,·1. ath/,.fi, .\ C .\lll ~I IC l.lTll.LE llH'. :-.:E l.E\' f:-.: c;irl>' Cl uh, ' 30-'> I; 1\1. \\'. I.. s .. 0 '!<)- '30-'31. • / f/rt11 ti'l t". 0 s•1x1°1°/ 1111,/ .<lilt,.,.,. ,\ C.\fl1·: .v11c 1111 10 ST.\ TE ()OROTll\" l.:\MBERT Shy , co~ 1 ~11m c 1 . \ r. r1·.r,.r•1'1'< l H 1 ·s 1' l! S~ \\' OJI I .I> �. -. ... . ,.. ··~· RO<a~R l.E\\'IS l.INDAi\.IOOD l .i11dy Orch n tra , '2c1 -' 30-'3 1 ; Track, '31. Faitlt/111. lruslr..l·urllty. 1 ft,·,·r/11/ .\C.\U~ ~t IC C' 1.:\ \'TON 1.EO N .'\RD r:apah/1', i11d11striu11s .\l'.\ l >E~ l IC J.ORR.'\ I NE J.E\'Y 11·,·r11i1· l.0'1'(1"''" J't(.'t't'/ CO ~ ! ~t liKC L\I C ll ESTER J.1.0\'D Di/J1·r1·111 .\C.\nn11c ... ...... t �EDYTllE MAY 1.0\.E R:-.l Fri,·11dly, ,.,./iahfr, 'a/•a/JI,· CO~! ~I ERCl ,\I. (;l · Y J.tT.'\DOO Shy. rl'Sl'r'Vt'd, dif111ifi,·d ACAUE~ ll C KIRK IX NSFO RD Jli - Y, '29-'30-'3 1. ,\C,\UEMIC u:-: 1nrns n T OF \ ' 11((;1:-;I.\ R I C llARD BRlTE MAC'<;t. RN /11/ atguru ll' illy , pfrasaul, i11trlligt'l1t ACADEM IC Jl l ' 51 ' l·.SS COl.l.EC:E �JOllN ALEXANDER MAllOOD /Jooty Stud en t Council, '29-'3 0. Quirt, rhl'rr/11/ and a 'IJalua/Jfr /ri1•1u/ AC.\O~ ~l IC : V. P. I. AGNES M. MAIN : I !lfJ Y Dig11i/ird, nvrrt CO ~l~l f.RCIAI. l.OUISl' ILLE TR.\1:-;1 :-;c SCllOOL fONDE OREN MARSllALL Dirk Sp:tni~h C'luh, ' 28-'29. o.·1rrmi111·d, 111od1•s/, 9ood ·l111111orrd A C.\l>l(~l IC l>REXI". I :-;sTIT UTF. LELIA Rl" SSELL MARS HALL l.t'lia t1cio11s, 1frp1'11da/Jlr f' i'l1 ACAL>f. MI C BUSl l'ESS SCHOOL �CRECC MARK S /lappy Jli - Y, '28-'2<J·'30-'31; Secretar.". 30-'31; Big Brother,, '3 0 -'31; Sccrct:tr." · Trcasurc r, 30·' 3 r; ' J'n: :l !'->Urcr, Senior C la s:i; , '30-'3 1; ' Secretnr.". Juni o r C'la~s, '29 - '30. G'ood looking, shy , rf/iril'lrt ACAOE.\1 IC AC DREY LOl"ISE MART I N Dig11 ifird , quit'/, sw1•1•f CO.\! .\I ERCIAL FRANCES I NEZ MARTIN l.ittlr IJit Rooster, '30-'3 1; Cirli-' C'luh, '29-'30'31; Stu<l e11t Council, '30- '31; Se11 io r A11nouncem c11t Committee. P.-tit r, swNI and gay ACADEMIC F1 \RM\'IJ.l.F. JAM ES EDWARD MARTIN Doc I .ik1·ab/I', a /nu /rinul AC,\DEMI C ROA:-:OKll COLtEGE �NELSON EDW ARD MARTI N Coif Team, '30-'3 1. .·/ 111/Jitious, rltrrr/11! and poss1·ss1 a •s v.:i1111i11y prrso11ality COM ~1 F.RCIAL ,\ \' IATIOX F.LIZAB ETll llAR\'EY MASON \\'i ~chefu Libby C l uh, '28 ; Girls' Cl ub, '29- '30-'3 1. Cult', a/lrarli'Vc WILLIA M t\XO MARY CLENN TllOMAS MATTIJ EWS 11 i-Y, '30-'31; Football, '29-'30. .·I thlrtic 1 C,\ OEM IC \ RALPH FR EEMAN MA Yr!ELD 11 i- Y ; Stutlent C'ounril; Team; President, J. L. S. Rrlifl,,lr. prrSl''l!rri11g AC1 \0F.MIC Literary �SlllRLEY AMOS M!\YF I ELO Sam Frinu//y and u1pahfr AC A DEM IC J. Ot "ISE AMIE MAYS .\lisrlti1·'<1011s , si1111·1 ·1· C0.\1.\1 EKCI.\ I. 1.t"l .!\ FRANCES !Vk<;llEE Fritz Sv.:rrl, d1•p1•ndahfr, f rirndly ACADEM IC ELISE M c M ll.l . I AN Ediwr, Roa11oke Rorn;111, 1 30-'3 1. llrillianlly a n 0111 pl is ft I'd ,\C.\Df.MIC DUKE �Bl'FORD WALLACE McNEER Boo r Ii J. I.. S ., '29-'30-'3 1; Secretary, "; 1; '30- 1 31: C'hairrn:rn, Publicity C'o111111i11cc, Junior lf' orld-/\'r<tus, '30-'31. . I mirabfr, rapririo11s, rffirir11/ .\ C .\OE~llC RO.\~OKE COLLEGE MARY JANE M1:Q ll ll.KI N B oo~tcr C l uh, '29-'30-'31 ; Prc~idC'11t, Girls' C lub, '30-'31; Cabinet, \ 'ice Prc~:­ dent, \\'i ~ehcfu, '27-'28; Student Council, '28-',29-)0: Man:il!:cr, \'ollcy Ball, G. A. A., 29- 30. .·I typirnl Sr11ior DUKE AC.\DEMIC ]Oii 1 C'l'RTIS MERKEL lli-Y, '3 1: Tc11ni~. '31. . I lhl!·tir, '!.~·illy and ro11r1mial .\ CA OF.~t Sl'1 \ltT.\ IC ~ SC llOOJ, MARC.jJ\RET ELIZABETII M IC'llAEL B rlly . Bon~t e r C'luh, '29-'30- 1 3 1 ; Cnrre~po11_d111g Sct· rctary, Cirl~· C l uh, '29-'30; Ch:iirman, Social Committee, '30-'3 1 : President, <;I ce C'luh, '30; Reporter, '31; Prcfrct C'ou11cil, '29: Student Council, '28. Sinl'l'J'I', s<t::rrl, al/ra rliv1• AC .\Df.~llC ("0~\'ERSE �1.0l-I SE MARIE !'vi I J.:\N M. \\' . L. S., ' 30-'3 1; Clio Club, '3 0'3 r ; Cirl ~' Club, ' 30. (.'/wrmill!/, s df(J/11rly , di!111ifi1·d .\ C.\Dl'MI C P O RTER TAl.IAFERRO MILEY !filly Mana~cr, Track Ti:am, 3 r; Bi~ Brothe r, ' 30-'3 1; lli-Y, '28-'29-· 30-'31. .·/ llra l't iv r, ro1111n1ial t111d sinl't"rr AC ,\ DE MI C E \'ELYN LEE MILL E R " _l1'1.J.Jt1)"S just ri!tht" COMME RC l ,\I . STE :-.- OGRAPllER JACK McKNICllT MILL E R J11 ck ]. L. S., '29- ' 30-'3 1; \ ' ice Pr e~idcnt, '31; Treasurer, '3 1; Publi c ity Committee, '3 1; Junior l //orld-1\'rv.:s, '2 8- ' 29- '30. Frin1dly, r11pahfr and ht1/>/>Y AC;\Dl'MIC ROA :-.- OK E COi.i.EGE �ROBERT BYRON MILL ER ]. L. S., '30-·3 1; Trca~11rcr, '3 1 ; G lee C'luh, '30-'3 1 ; Orchc~tra, '3 1. C: r11ial, vivarious, co m prlcnl ,\ C.\IJl! ~t IC ROA :-:OK E COLLEGE TllELMA MAY MILLER nro•u:uic Siucrrr, arlislir, rf!iriml COM ~I f.RCl.\I. 0 \ STf.:-:OCR.\Pll ER 101.ET J.Ol" ISE MILLER French Cl 11h, '29 ; Orche~ tra, '29. lf' illy, (/Nllrl'I, si11rrri· 1 CAOEMIC \ RA l.Pll WYATT MILLS J. L. S., '30-'31. Frirndly, rf!irin 1I, jorular ACAOEM IC RO.\ XOK E COLLEGE �MAR\' BEi.LE M I NN IX Cirl~' C l11h, 30-' 3 1. Lflv 11h/r, st11dio11s, r11t1·rtai11i11r1 CALLO\\'A\' MONK J\1011k . I r1'11/ /rinul-i11d1·rd ACAOF.MIC !'\ ,\TIO!'\ .\I. IHJ Sl!'\ ESS COl.1.F.(;F. EM E l.\' N EARLE MOOMAW S.; Cirl~' Cl11h; Exrrc~~io11. Chora l C l11h; M. \\' . L. (.'11p11hll', jovial, sin crrr 1 \<.:,\PEM IC DOROT ll \' Al.ICE MOORE Dot f.'npa/Jll', sinffrr, atlrart ivr !'\URSl!'\C �. ~· KATllRYN ELIZABETJI MOORE Q11 il'f, aflrnrtivr ,\C.\llE~lll: \\'OM A:-; 'S MEDIC,\ l. COLL.EGE MARY LO l'I SE MORGAN Louise (;Ice Cluh, 1 31; Secretary, '3 1; \'ice Pre,itlenl, Clio Cluh, 1 29-'30-'31; M. \\'. I . S., '28-'29-'30- 1 31; \\'ischefu, '28-'29; Girls' Club, '29-'30- 1 31; Student Council, '2R-'2q. Drpnulablr, iutrlligmf, siuurc AC.\IH:M ll: ROBERT IR\"I NG t-.IORRIS Rip .l 11111si11r1. cfrvrr, litlp/11/ ,\ CAfll! M IC ELECTRICAi. F.)o;Gl ~EER MAl"l>E SCARBOROl'GH MOUNF I ELI) \\'i~r hdu Cluh, '29; (;iris' Cl uh, '29- '30-'3 1. . I flrnrfi~1r, dignifird ,\C.\llF.MIC \\'tl. t. l ,\M A)o;D M .\R\" �KATllERINE SCOTT MO l. N T \.'\STLE Kilfy \V i ~ehefu, '28 -' 29 ; Cirl~' C l uh, '29 - "30'3 1 ; M . \\'. L. S., '29-'30; C lio Cluh, 30. 3 r. DUKE .\CAOEMIC EMMA Ml"ND Y G irls' C lu b, '29-'30- ' 3 r. Srrious , r1ay, sttv1·rf ,\ CA DE MIC Rl'Tll FRANCIS Ml"Rl'll Y G. A. A., '28-'29; \\' i~eh efu, ' 28-'29; French Club, '29 ; Chora l C luh, '28-"29-'31; Girl~' Club, '3 1; M irror Co mrniltet', ·3 ;. Swr•rf nnd f u ll of J>1·J> J\CAOl;MJC CHA RLES \.\'ESLE Y MYERS I I i-Y, '29·'30 - ' 3 r. G"ood looking, vrrsatilc, raj>ab/c ACADEMIC �E. E \ 'EL YN MYERS Junior lf' orfd-Nrws, '28-'29- '30 ; G. A. A., '28-'29; G irls' Club, '29. Sp11 pat!trtir, srmi-Sl'rious, sociable AC ADEMIC NAIDA FOSTER MYERS Girls' Club, '30-'3 1 ; French C lub, '29'30; Expression, '29-'30; M. \V. L. S., '28~2 9. .·/ 111hitio11s, fo'Vabfr, alfracti'Vc AC,\ DEM IC JACK GARRETT NASH lli-Y, '28-'29-'30-'31. AC ADEMI C U 1'1\'ERSITY OF FLORIDA JEAN MIGNON NASII Girl s' Club, '29-' 30-' 3 r; Student Council, '30-' 3 t ; M. Vl. L. S.; T reas urer, '31 ; D ecora ti o n Committee, '30; C'l io C lub, '29'30-'31; Pre~ident, '30-'3 1 ; Junior lf1 orfd1 1«ws, '29 -·30; G. A. A., '29-'30; Cho ral \' Club, 28-'29. Jrrrsisti bfe AC;\ DE MIC �SAMl.E I. JU:< ;J STER NEE i., .Jtc Sammy Pre~ idC11t, St:itc Ili - Y, 30- '31; Big Brother, ·30- '31; Sl·rtior PrcfcTt, ·30-"3 1; Hi - Y, '29- 30- 31; J. I.. S., ·30- '31; Publi c.: S pc:iking Rcprt'~t' lltatin", '31; Prdt'ct Council, '3 0-'31; S tu d t'rtt Counci l, ' 2 9-'30; Tr:ick, '30-'31; Foothall, :?9-'30- 31; Ba ~ k c t Ball, '29 -'30- '31; AcoR~ S taff, :?<J· '30. /11/l'lli!/l'lll, a/Jahfr , a.'l radi'l't' 0 0 0 0 0 ,\ C.\DE .... 11<.: i::-.toR\' . \ ~ 1> 1n: ~ t ff ANNE ELIZi\ B E'J'l I N ELMS ffrlly \Vi ~e h e fu, '28 -'29; \'ice '27 - '28; ./1111ior ll'orld-1 \'1·u·s; M. \\'. L. S., '28 - '29; Corrc~pondi11g Scnt·tar\', '29 - '30 ; C'hor:tl Cluh. ' 29; Exprl·ssinn, '28- '29 ; french Club, '2 8 - ':?9; ( ; , /\ .A.; C. C'.; \• ischefu C'ahi11ct, '27-' 2 8. V Pres ident, Prc~ id en t, Cr1pahlr, /rirnd/y F .\RM\' 11.1.E LEN\\.OOD JOllN NOfSINCER Gn1ial, q11i1·t, f>l'rsistrnl llOM E R JOSEPH NO \\'l.AN, ]R . ..f /I/OS / 11d11strio11s, jolly and c11t1· ACADEMIC \' . r. I. �ETllEI. BERYL OBENCl-IA IN II ill;,. Clio Cluh, '30-'31. AC.\llEMIC Sttt:l'l'I, d!'1111irt• TIEKEA COLLEGE WILLIAM PRESTON OTEY Rill Q 11irt, rrur<vrd AC,\Of.MIC BENJAMIN 0 \'ERSTREET ll 1·1111y ()uil'f, /1111 -/oving JOllN ENGLISll O\\'EN Srarh rad Spani,h Cluh; Choral Club. l ' 11ro11q11rrabfr AC .\llf. /\t IC \'. P. t. ..~ j j ):•· . �ANN ELIZABET ll OYLER Liz .·/ r1ood />lll CO:.IMEKCIAI. \ ' IRG I N IA MAY PACE Ip M. \ V. L. S., '30-'31; C irl s' Cluh, '30'31; Clio Cl uh, '29-'30-'31; St-crcta ry , C'lio Club, '30; (; Jee C' luh, '30-'3 1. .·I llrllr fiv1-, nao 111 pl ish1·d ACAOEM IC EAST MA:-.; 's SC ll OOJ. OF M US IC JAMES C DW AR D P ALMER Big Brother, '30- '31; Iii-\', '29- ' 30-' 3 1; Declamati on, '30-'31; J. I.. S. ; \ 'ice P res id en t, 1 30, Presiden t, '3 1 ; Lit e ran· T eam, 1 31; AcOR.:-.: Staff, '30-'3 r. · E lor; 111'11/, J>lrasi11r1, 1·/Jirir111 ACADEMIC LA\\' ZELPll A MA\' P ARR Glee C lu b ; Ex pression C'luh. /111 rllir1r111 , ca pab/1', r/1,.,.r/11/ AC ADEMI C <-\ 18 t:<- FARMVILLE �ALTON B ER NARD PARKER Prc, idc111, G lee Club, '30; Vi ce Presid ent, '31 ; Secretary-Treasurer, '2 9; Librarian, ' 28. Capa/Jlr, a1tracti'V1', musical A CA OE M IC SCOUT EX EC U TIV E JOllN WESLEY PARKER Tutz ir . G l e~ C'lub, '29-' 30-'3 1; Junior lf"orldf\ rv:s, 29. G ood sport, good mi.wr A C,\D E ~llC E WI N C'l"TC'HI N PARSONS Willie 11 i-Y, '28- '29- '30- '3 1 ; Ma nage r, Track, ' 29 ; T rack, ' 28-'29 ; Stud enl Coun cil, '28' 29; S panish Club, '2 9 ; Treasurer, Sophomore C' l :i ~~. '2 8-'29. /) r pn1da/Jfr, 1 ·011gr11ial, u1pa/Jlr "· ?-1. ]. ,\ C,\DEM IC MARG ARET JOS E PlllN E PASLEY Jo Stud ent Council, ' 30-'31; Girls' Club, '29-'30 - '3 I; M. \ \I. L. s.. '29- '30-'31; Tr e a ~u rer, '3 0 ; J1111ior II' orld-Nrws, ' 29' 30 : Clio C l u h, '2 9-'30-'3 1 ; \ ' ice President, '30 ; F.x pres~i on Departmenr, '28- " 29-'30·· ~ 1. L' 11t1 ss11111i119, lova/Jlr, sru:rrt ,\ CAOE MIC �• 'II'- • ---~ • .,. • • ·-·. \. ~. ~. ~-- , -1.-••• MAR(;!\RET P!\TTERSON Pat /\., ·29-'30-·3 1 ; Ba~ki:c Ball, Track, '31; M. \\'. I.. S., '30-·3 1; \\' inn er of Literary and Aclil «1ic Lclt c rs. C. A. Ba~t'hal l , 1'1·tit r, ath/,·tir, tafrnlt'd 1 \C:\D F.M IC If .\ RR ISO :-.; Ji ll RG ANNE B l . DD J>. \TTO N 1 Pat Ro:1nokc Rorn:111 Scalf, '2 8-'29 ; (;. A. J\., '28. 1 11si ral, !Jay l! ACADEMIC \I.II.I.JAM A:-.: n ~IARY llELEN Lot·rsE PAYNE v\'isd1ef11, '28- '29; M. \\' . L. S., '29-'30'3 1; (;irl:<' C l uh, '29-'30 ; Expn:s:<ion Di:p:1r1me111, '28-'29-'30-'3 1. .-I mhitious, 01j>ah/1· ACADEM IC 11' 11.J.JA ,.,,I .·\:-.:D MARY EMMA C LARI CE PEARMAN Si11arr', w illin g , ch1·a/11! ACADEMIC < 80 It<· i NU RSl1'G �JEAN EL.IZABETll PEARSON G1·111·y .·I ttrllrtivr AC.\Ol(MI C \\' JLl.IA~t ,\ ).:0 ~!ARY RIC:llARD FRANKLIN PENCE Dirk Pre,itlent, lli -Y, '30·'31 ; Business M:111agcr, 'J'11E ACOR)>;, 'jo-'31; P resident, Junior C'la,,, '29-'30; \'ice Preside~t, ;>op!iom.ore. C'la,s, '28-'29; Pr~fe~t <;our~crl, 28- 29- 30· 3 1 ; Secretan', 111- \. 29· 30; Big Brother, '29-'30-'3 1 ; Quill and Scroll, '30-'31; J1111ior lf 'orld-1\'1•<u:s, '29-'30-'31; ~ite.rary ::cam~. ·~o-'3 1; J. L. S.. '28-'2930- 31 ; \ ice Pres1clent, '30. .·/ srholnr 1111d a /radl'r 0 ACAOF.~llC U )-:1\'F.RS ITY OF \'IRGl)>;IA SALL\' PETTY Quit'!, studious ACADEM IC l' RENTIC'E M OZELLE PlllLUPS Poraho11tas Ro:uwke Rmnan, '28; Art l1t'partmt'nt, '29-'30-'31; Secretary. '31. Stt1.11·rt, i11divid11alistir AC \Ol'M l l' FAR ~t \'11. LE ~I s1 I.• �ESTllER ERI.INE PIERCE f:'arly c;. A. A .. :? 8 - :?9 -'30- '31; \'ice Pres ident, '30; \\' i11m·r of Athlt·tic Letter~. (;ood-11at11r1·,/, athll'tir 0 A C.\OE:\llC 0 :'\'. ,\TJO:'\'. .\I . lll 'S l:-.-E SS COi.I.EGE EMILY PITZER Pitz 1·r P o pu!tir, s fy l is It , t1/lrar l i<t•r ,\c_•,\l> E :0.1 l C ERNEST SAMl'EI. PLEASANTS Piyy y \', P. I. 1\ CAOEMI C MARY CARLE EN PLYMALE S istrr G ood -11al11 rl'd , all ra rt i'V1' COMM E KC l .\ J, <I !:i2 }:+ S J'E:'\'.OC:KA PH E R �LEWIS CEORCE POAGE lli- Y, '29-'30-'3 1. Rl's1·rv 1 <111d sinrrrr ·d AC.\DE~l BUSl:\ F.SS IC RICll.'\RD Cl'NDIFF POAGE Dirk Pre~idt·nt, Senior Cl:is~, '30·'31 ; Pre~i­ d.,nt, Sophomore Cl:i~s. '28-'29; P refect Council, '29·'30·'31; Junior Prefect, '29· '30; Student Council, '28·':?9; Hi-Y, '29'30-'3 1; Bi~ Brother, 'z9-'30-'3 t; SecretaryTn·:i~urer, '29-'30; Trem•urer, Junior Cl:i~~. '29-'30; J. L. S., '30-'3 t. .·/ INulrr-/oraful, <1/fnblr AC.\Ll !; ~l U!'\l \'F.RSITY OF RICllMO!'\D IC JOllN Al.EX.'\NDER PORTER .-lire r:o11r1r11iul, socia/Jfr RICllMOl'IU M EUICAI. COLLEGE At'.\OEM IC NAOl\11 PORTERFIELD .\Jo.ll'SI, shy, co111prtr11t co~· ~I l'RCl.\I. BUSl!'ESS WORLD �ST<>0:E !'RICE f)i, I.· :\l.\" :\11 Ba,kt·t !:all, '30-'31: Iii - \", ' 30- "31. . / llrllt t;'.,.,., 1110,/1·J t, . \ l' . \l>E ~l .'\ !"BREY /ri ,·udly l l" I.El..'\ l'IUC'E t: oh l . o'l.•t1/1{,., f riot.ffy . \ C.\ll E ~.l l l' ROSI·: PRC >FFITT SA l>I E Sl1·1·/• y .lolly , rt1 r 1'/r«<" , fr io1.lly l' O~t ~I l " Rl'I.\ I. N ICllO!.A S \\'11.1.1.'\M 1'!«; 11 , Jtc 1 i r·I.· \" Pre,i d e nt, Big Brnth e r, '30 - '31; Editor . ./1111ior l/ 'orld -1 '1·.u,·.<, '30; Prefec t ( 'o un c il. \ '30 - '3 1 ; AcoR~ Staff, '30- ' 3 1; Iii - \", '.?9' 30- ·3 1 ; C'ahin e t, '3 0-'31; lh·lia1i11 g T ea n~ . 30 ; Uu ill a11d Scroll, '30 - '31 . .\1 rl it11 /o11 s , ,\l',\DE:VI IC 1· fli r i r•11 /, t1 Ir11,• f ri n1.I �CEOR<;E COETllALS REESE l! i-Y, "30-'31; A coK~ Staff, '29-·30-· 31: Roa 1~nkc Roman Staff , '29-'30-'3 1: \ "ice Prc"d c111, Orchc~tra, 30 : Quill :ind Scroll. '30-'3 1 ; \\'in11c·r, \la~~ "A" S hort Sto ry , ' 31. lf"illy, r.:arnlifr. pnp11/fl r .\ C.\Df.MIC u :-:1nrns 1TY OF \"IRGt:>:l.\ l'At"I. EDWARD R E YNOLDS II i-Y. '30: Fnnthall, '28-'29-'w; Ba~e­ h:•ll. '2R - '29; Chairman, Senior Pl:iy Committee, '3 1. Po p11ltlr, (1/1/"ll rli'l.'t' \'. ~I. I. AC.\Ul( MIC AN ' IE PII.1.0\\' RllODF.S .·/ 1111c ( ;j r1,· ( 'luh. '29- · ~o-'3 1; Chor:il Cluh, 0 0 21)• 3 \\' i,C' hcfll, ' 28. /)ir111ifird, si11 arr. 1·11 /rr/{li11i11r1 I ; AC.\Df.M IC ANNABE i.LE KATllJ. EEN RICE <.;. /\ . .'\ .; French ('luh. Cnrt'/11/, rffirin1/ .\(.',\lll· ~lll" ... UllSl!'-ESS COl.l.F.GF. �·- !',.A• •• <;RANA)).'\ BE :\TRICE RIC'llARDS0:-1 (!ui1 ~" /,ind, lo<t·ab/1· C..:()~ t ~ I EllL"l.\I. !JELEN J.Ol'ISE RIJ>C\\'!\Y M . \\'. I.. S .. '2<J-·30-'3 1 ; <;irll-' C'luh. '31; S tud en t ( 'nuncil, '29; \\ 'il-d1d11, '29; Exrrc~l-ion D cpar t111 c 11t, '211. ( : lwr111i11 r1 . scho la r ly, t!ir1 11ifi1·tl ,\ C.\IJE~·ll C..: F.\R~l\ - 11.J.I ( ARAMIN'J'J\ \ ' IR< ; I N I.'\ RI L EY M. \\'. L. S., '29-' 30-'3 1 ; \\'i><'hefu. '29. /J!'j>r 11da/Jlr, lo'i:ahlr, fhouf!hf/11/ COMM !i R<:l.\ I. LYMAN II L' S I X ESS \\'ORl.0 I IOD<;J·:S Rll'I.EY Ii i- \' , '2R-'29-'30-'3 1 ; /\ <:OR\.' Staff, 29'30-' 3 1; Ad\'crti>ing Ma11:1gcr. '30-'3 r. Good-1111t111·rd, 1arr/r1'1', /1111 - lrn•i11 r7 ACADEM IC ·ol 86 ~.. \', I'. I, �HERMAN E. ROBERTSON lark ill usical, capa/;lr, 1alr11 trd V. P. I. ACADEMIC IRIS l.hMAYNA ROBERTSON Dimplrs /11t rllir1r111, loyal, co111pa11io11ablc STE1'0GRAPHER COMMERCIAL JESSI E MILORED ROBINSON Middy R rSl"rvrd, but /ovablr COMMERCIAL FRANCES !RENE ROCK 0 p1i111istic, ki11d COMMF.RC IAL BUS11'ESS �I.ENA <;A YNEl.l.E ROCK C. A. .'\., :!<J- 30-'31; \ 'ollc,· Ball, na,kct Ball, Ba>chal l Team~; ·A th lcti.: Let ter, 30. 0 Si11 rn·1-, !.·ind , dU'n·/11/ CO ~I i\.t ERCl.\I. E \ 'EJ.YN (;Al.E RODENIZER Rody Student Counci l, '30- ·31. 1'1·a(l'/11!. 1lto11r1ltt/11!. sv.:,.,.1 ,\C .\O f. ~1 IC RAfHORO MARION El. I ZAHET I I ROOP C horal C l uh. '30- ·31 . l/011orahlr , tlto11r1ltt/11 I. si11an· COMMF.R C IAI. STI; ~O(;R ,\ P II F.R .JOllN Rt'SSEI.I. RO\\'J.AND T1·xas /J rj>nrdahlr, jolly .\ C .\Ol : M IC RO .\ ~OK E COl.l . FGF. �:. 1.l"l.A !\ IA Y Rl ' l.E (!11i1·1. di(111ifird CO ~t ~t flll S l ~ESS F.RC J,\ I • \\'OR l.D .JC'l. IAN ll Al\ I ILTON Rl " J'JIERFOORD Oopy lli- Y, 30-'3 1; Track. ':?9-'30-'31; .1\ co1i~ A<h·l·rti>ing T e:im, ' 30. J),·f11111nir, <t::i11s11111r, ur/)(1111· .\ (' ,\ Of. ~11 (' llAM 1'01( :-.--s,·o~ ~:y JOSE Pll SAl\ll 'E I. SC'OTT Sam J. I.. S., 30; Chora l Cl uh, '29. ( .'af>nhll', fri rn dl y .-\ C'.\DE~l \ ', p, I. 11: ADD I E l\I A RIO N S(' Rl'( ;(;S P osir S<tc1·1 and 11/lrt11 tiq•r ·/ C'O~I ~11 l:l' I .\ I. nt SI ' F.SS \\'ORl.0 ••. I �CLAYBORNE II. SEAY \·ar~ it\' 1 30 -'31 ; P it/fly Foo tball, '29-'30; l 'c nni ~ . G ll'c C l uh, ,3 1. Good sport, popular, modrsl AC,\DEMI C MAT-RICE JI EN RY SEAY Capahfr, jovial, lfllr 11lf'd COMMEl<CIAI. REJ\'ES \\'11.1.IAM SEAY c hil'k Fril'11dly, allractivr, athtrtir COMMERCIAL OUS l:>:ESS MARG ARET LAl "RA SEE Mid·ry Digni{ird, allrtu·fi<t•1 rapahfr ', COMMF.RCIAL R USI:>:ESS \\' QRl.O �JEAN SHAFER Junior lf ·or/d-f\.rv:.s, '28; G. A. A., '28; \\ 'i>ehcfu, '28-'29; Cheer Leader, '30-'31 ; <;irl>' C'luh, '30-'31; Prc~idc 11t, Exp rc~~ion , '3 1; Prc» idcnt, Choral C'luh, '31 ; Pre~ident, Clcc C'lnh, '31. Tt1/n1/rd, allriutivr AC.\OE~l IC.: ST. 1.U KE'S llOSPITAL JOSEPlllNE CABELL SHEARER Fmy Prc,idcnt, M. \ \'. L. S., '3 1; Booster~. '30-'3 1; ( ;jr1,· C'luh C'ahi 11 ct, '3 1; Exchange Editor, Ac.:oRx, '31; Student Council, '30-'31; Quill and Scroll, '30-'31; Roanoke Roman, '30-'31 ; ACORX Staff, '28'29- '30-'31; (;irl>" Cluh, '29-'30-'31; M. \\'. L. S., '28- '29-'30-'31; Corn·~poncling Secretary, '19-'30; .f 1111ior If' orld-N rtt<:.s, '28-'31 ; /\,,ii.:nmcnt Editor, '31; \\'i~chcfll. '17 -'28'29; ncha1i11i.: Team, '31. /)y11amir, lflflf/lll'lir, 11111iohfr .\ C,\OEM IC Rl.ACKSTOXE CRACE II. SHEL.OR I.. S., '28-'29; G. A. A., '28-'29'w; \ 'ollcy Ball, '29-'30; (.;ir1~· C'luh, '31; Choral Club, '28- '29-'30. ~I.\\' . Rl'liahfr. wf>ab/r, f/ay ,\C.\UEM IC RICHMOXD FRANK IH'R ELL S ii ELTON .J. L. S.; Orrhc~tr:1. Frin1d/y, .si11r1•r r, rr.srrtt•1·d c; lcc C'luh; ACADF.~ll C �t" ·-.· MATII.DA SI I El.TON Gnnd l oo~· i11 r1. s triA·i11r1. r1ay .\C\ DE.\1 1<.: R.\DFORlJ l.EO M. SllENKO fl 11 d ")' .\ C ,\DEM IC .\\· 1,\ no~ LE\\'IS \\'ALTER S I IROPSI I IR E Band, J. I.. S., '28 -' 29; Orchc~tr:i, '31: Tr;ick. '31. '29-'30-'31; Good-1u1t1irrd. frin1dly ACADEMIC JOHN JOSEPI I S ii l'l.KCTM Jo r .J. Boy ~. I.. S ., '29 - '30: Frcuch Cl11h, '28 - '29 : Choral, '28 - '29. Good spo rt , AC,\DF.MI C 1100.! dt111o·r \ ". P. f. �I' M 1\Tll.DA S I I El.TON Gnnd lonki11r1 . s1riki11r1. 11oy .\C.\DE~l IC R ,\DFORO l.EO M. Sl lE NKO lluddy .\ C ,\l>EMIC ,\ \'( ,\ 1'10:-0: LEWIS \\'ALTER SI I ROPSI I IRE Ba11d, '28-'29; Orchc~tr·a, .:?9-'30-'31; .J. I.. S., '31: Tr:ick, '31. Gnnd-11at11r1·d, /rir11dly 0 .\(; ,\l>EMIC .JOI-IN JOSEPll S lll.l.KCTM }01· ]. I.. S., 'vr'30; French Cluh, '.:?8 -'.:?9: Hop, Choral, '28 -'29. Gnnd sport, r1nnd d1I11n·r ,\C/\l>EM IC \ ' . P. I. �...\·.·r.-:-t .. MARY \'IRGINIA Slll' LKCTM (;, C'.; (;. A . .'\., '29-'Jo ; Expre~~ion. 'Jo. Sru:1•1·/, si n al'I', <1 1'1'<11 frit'lul ~IF.DICl~F. DREWRY Slll'MAKER Dri·:i.t.: l .oot•ab/t', rapa/Jfr AC.\Dl'~l IC MARGARET R OT llROC'K SIEBER Sccn:ta n ·, Senior C'l:i~~; Secret:iryTrea~urn, 'Prefect Council, '30-'31; Girls' C'luh C'ahi11ct, '30-'31; Pre~iclcnt, M. \\' . L. S., '30; Boos ters, '30-'31; M. \\'. L. S., ·~9'30-'31; Girls' Club, '29-'30-'31; \ 'ice Presid e nt, J 1111ior ('lass; Stutlcnt Council. ' 29-';o: Roanoke Roman, '2S-'29; Represe11 tatin.', Public Speakin~. '31; Chairma11, Se11ior Day Committee. f' l'rsalifr, si11c1·rt•, 'l.•ivarious ACADl::~l IC \\'ILSO~ JAMES H ERMAN S IGMON Sig Track. '3 1. II' illy. good-/111 morrd ,\C , \Df.~t IC KO.\ ~OK F. COLLEGE �MJ\E MORRISON S IMM ERMAN II a/,,· Good lookiuq, r100.! sport, S'!.::f'f't />t'l"SOl/{l/ity AC.\DE~t IC JANICE MARC c·1·:RJTE SINK P1·tl· Student Co1111c il, '29-'30; Choral Cl u h, '28; Commercial C'luh, '31. Good sport, lwppy-qo-lud·y, 111isd1i1·'Vo 11s CO~IMERCIAJ. STE :-.-oc;RAI' 11 ER SIIIRT.E\' AC'GCST I NE S I NK Doqqi1· I. o'Va h fr a 11 d fr i nully COMMERCI Ai. STE:\OC:RAP llER HELEN SM ITII Girls' Cl ub, '30-'3 1; Glee C'luh, '30-'31; L ibrarian, Glee C lub, '3 1; M. \\'. L. S., '28-'29-'30; v\lisehefu, '28- '29; <;. A. A., '28; Expr ession, '28 - '30-'31 ; Reporter, Expressio n, '3 r. Capahfr, d1ar111i119, nrf'om pli.rhrd ACADEMIC WIJ.l.IAM ..\:\0 M ,\R\" �MARION AGllS1TS SMYTHE P rtt: Hi-Y, '30-'31; fo'ootha ll , '30. F1111 ·lo'Vi11g, ral't'frrr ACAOF.~llC ROA ~OKF. COLLECE AL.FRED JACKSON SNAPP Orche~1ra, '28-'29; Band, '29. i\C,\OEMIC' V. M. I. CATllERINF. FRANCES SNODDY Snoh .·/ nw·1·1, frnr frirnd ACAOEMIC XUKSE MARY BLANCHE SNO\V Bu/as Swrrf, d1'pr11dablr C0,\ 1 M l>KC IAL AKLl~CT01' HALL �. ...,. ., MARY \\'ARD SP RADLIN So lly .-I 11rafliv 1 J<z.~·l'l't ', CO.\ IM ERC l,\I . s-rn~or.RAP llER J\l "RELIA J. STANLEY S11111111i1· Stt::at, r a/111, rl1ar/11/ 1\l:.\U E ~l IC: \ "IRGI ~I .\ I ~ ·ri;R~IO~T MARIE ELEANOR STANLE Y C:lcc C.: l uh, '27-'2ll; Sp:111i,h C' lu h, '27'28; Ci rl,' C'l 11h, '29. Swl'l't, al/radivr, lovahlr AC::\Oo~ l IC FLOYD T. STA NTON Bo)'' (;l ee ('luh, Spcakin~, '28-'29. AC.\UE~ll C '29 -· 30••3 ,; Puhli c ~1 1.;SICA I. \\"ORLD �ELIZABETll ANN STAPLETON II I"/ I J' M. \V. l.. S., '30- '3 1 ; Recorder, '3 1 ; <;irJ,' Cl uh, '30- '31 . .·/ /lahl1 n•·1'1'/, i1111·llir11·111 '. AC .\t>l( ~llC f·. \R~l\"ILl.F. MARCARF.T Dt . K E STARKEY ,\'1arl.·1·y Cirl~' C'luh, '29-'30- '31. ill o.rl allrw·ti~ir ACAllEMIC DORA YETTA STARR Doi M. \\'. l.. S., '30. Prf"/ly, quit'/, frit'l111ly COMM t(l(CI :\ I. JANICE FTQL"\ STATON .·I 111bi1i<-11 s, sv.:NI 1111d i111rlli111•11/ .-\l' .·\UE~ l IC TECll :\!CIA:\ ~~ 97 I·· �DOROTllY STIFF /Jot (;;r1 ~ · Cluh, 'z<J -' 30. l'rrlly, f>1·f>py ,\C.\l>E.\l IC KEARFOOT STONE F oots l l i- Y, '29-'30 - ' 31 ; Studt'n t Council, '28 29; Foot hall , "30; Tra ck, ' 30; J. L. S .. ':?8'29; (;h:c: Cluh, '30-'31. l'olitl', joq•ial, v.·illy 11.\.\·l l'D E:-..--S YD:o.;EY AC,\tJEi\'l I C IXTllER KIE STE R STONE l .oo pi,· p,,ppy, in.l11strio11s, f/oo d-nalurrd OUS I :-.; ESS \\"OKLO AC.-\ OE MIC REBECCA MAE STRA TTON A<.:oR:o.; Staff. Sw1•1• / , 1 ·aj>ahlr, drp1·ndahfr C.:OMMERC IA L FREDERl<.:K SOU KG �LEWIS ALEXANDER St"BLETT Lrw r:o11gl'llifll, sorifl/Jlr ACADEMIC \\"ESTI :\GI IOUS E ELECTRIC WILLIAM HAMILTON SWA I N 1iflm r:arrfrrr, frin1rlly IWA:\ OKF. COLLEGE fREDERICK JORDAN TEMPLE Bi~ Brother, '30· '3 1 ; I-I i- Y, ':?9-'30·'3 I. .-l mhitious, amirahfr, romftl'lt'/// llAM PDE:\ · SYD:\EY ACADEMIC RALPH LA \\'RENC'E THOMAS Tommy Bas ke t B:ill, '31. .·/ futnn· rlutrirnl r11{1i111·1 •r ACADEMIC \". P. I. �R I ( · 11 :\ R I ) S I. I FE R T 11 0 l\ I A S / )j, /.: . \ l'. \l> E~ t \ ". P. 1. I L' JOEi. !{ OBERT T llOR~llll.J. I ~·•')' Foot hall. ' 29-'30: :\II - State Team, '31; Ball, .?•1- '30-'31; Cap ta in, '> 1: Iii - ' '· '29-'30-'31; Sl·nior Pre~ent:ttion C11111111ittl·t·. lk1 ~kl· t 0 .I 111111''1•,·ln us ath/,·1,· \'. :'>I . I • .\l',\lll' .\I IC \\'ll.l.1 1 \M T ENCl l '1'1<; 111.MAN Hill . I tr111 · / ri,.,1.! ,\(',\l> E.' .I l l' SC IE'.'\ CE FRANCES ANN 'J'll.l. ERY Ti/Iii· (; , A. A., '30- '3 1 ; (:lee \luh, '30-' 3 1 : ('luh, '30- '31. c:ir1~· r : /1'<1!1'1', S'U.'1'1•/ , \C:.\O~: M IC 1111.! ( lto·r/11/ FREDERtCKSlll' KC �KATHL EEN MAE T IMM ONS .·I v.:i1111i11g j>rrsonality COMMERC I AL. SARA CELESTE T INSLEY AcoR:-; Staff, '30-'31 ; Girls' Club, '30'3 1; Art, '30-'31. .·I rtistir , apj>rN iati'l.•r, crrativl' !\CAOEMIC LEONA GERTRl'DE TROXELL Exp re,~i o n, .I Sil ' 30-' 31. prrlativl' r!lflrartrr DUSl='ESS CAREER ACAOEM IC lffR NE LL AYERS TCCKER Thin/.:rr, (IOOd /r/IO'Lt! AC.\ OE MI C -+:-{ 101 )L <- �E\'El.\'N MAY 'lTRNER '/"111'//1'1' ( ;, A. A.. 2'1·'30-'3 1; !\d\'C·rtii-ing; !\l:rn:q.,:cr, '30 - '3 1 ; !\ I. \\'. I.. S., ' 29 ; G. C .. ':?•J; ('11111111l'rt'i:rl C'luh, ' 30- '31; Comllll'tTi:rl C'luh R cpu rtl'f' , '30 . . I 11ra1 ti1<·1-. 1 rJ11r11·11ial, /1111 -ln'l·i11r1 l'O~ D! Elll'l.\I. lll'Sl'.\'ESS \\' OKLD J\IAR\' IN l. EON!\RD ' JTRNER ('0111111<'rl'i:tl C'luh, 29- ' 30-'31; Pre,.id cn l, '3 1 ; Sl'nt· t :1r.' . '30; J. L. S .. '30-'31. l:'j/i< il'ltt y, prrsnnality, /,-11.las!t ip l:O ~I ~I l:O ~I ~1 Flll' I.\ I. .\ll\'EllTI SI :0-: C l(lll'I.\ I. \ ' JJ{(;IN I A 11.t\ N ( ' ()('K ' JT R NE R Exprr,,ion , '.z8 ; Choral Cluh. '28; Art, '.z!l-':?•)- '30. .\/ iS1lti1·'l•n11s, 'L~·ilfy. 11rti.rti c AC. \llE~1 IC \\' A l.'J'ER l.t-:S l ' El' R ' I'l'R NER, jR. lli - Y. !Vl anaj!;<'r. '31; Spurt:. Editor, Ju11i nr /l 'orld-1\'r~·s . '30. '30- '31; C'irl'11l:rtin11 '1'11~. A('OK,, '30-'31; Uuill anti s .. roll, /111lu11rio111, 1apa/Jfr \'. P. I. <I 102 1.. : �l.ILY MARY T UTWILER Tut M. \V. L. S., '29-'30; G. C'., ' 30-'31; C' l11h , '29 . S p :rni ~ h . I llrac 1iv 1 J<t1,;c·1•/, i11dl'/>C'ltdo1/ ', JlARR ISO ~ll URG \ ' IRCINIA MAE l" PSON Gin Cirl~' C'luh, '29-'30-'3 1 ; \V isehefu, '29; Boo~t er C'luh, '29- '30-'31 . '28- .\/ nynl'tir, i11trlligo1t, nllractivr .\C.\Of.~1 IC SULLl~S l\IER E DlTll SA l ' 1 DERS CRICK ll11/I f.'ooi hall. '30-'3 1. .·I cliJti11r111ishnl athlrtl' \'. M. I. ACAllEM u; ELS I E Sl'E \'ACGHAN S milfy 1\1. \\'. L. S.. ' 29-'30; G. C'.. '30-'3 1. Swrrt, srrio11J, si11arr .\(.' ,\[)~. ~Il l' 11.\RRISO~llURG <1 103 y... �.. -r-~ DOIH>TI I Y ;\l :\R< ;:\RETT E \\"ADE /J ot (; . .'\. ! \ ., '31; ExprC'"io11, ' 30- ' 3 1. Chora l Clul>, '30- '31; / .wrahfr. i11.ll'f>1 ·111fr11t. il'r1·.<f>o11.rihlr l' :\ 11·E RSl'IT O F t.:T.\ II .\C.\Df..\11<.: Ei\ I ERY \\ 'AD I·: lli- Y, 'p; .J . L. S., ' 30-'> 1; Spani>h Cluh. ·~·J· Caf'ahfr. i.lnilistir . \C.\llE~l \\' EST 1'01:\T 11.: .'\I.EX .'\. \\' .'\I.DROP Storm (,'n1l'ro11s an.I 1'f1Jy-1oi11 r1 , \(.: .\ DE~11 t: \\' 1 S lll:\GTO:-.: A:-.:n I. EE \ ELIZ/\BETll ('/\ROl.INE \\'Al.KER / ;'/i z a M. \\'. I.. S. Si111 r r r, sym f'alhl'ti r, orir1i11a/ . \C.\IJl: ~lll.: . \\. ~Rf. I I E t"Ol.l. F.C.F. �SAM POLK WALK E R Sam my Editor-in- Chief, ACO R~, '30- '3 1; Big Brother Club, '30-'31; Quill and Scroll, '30 ; President, '31: Prefec t Council, '28' 29; Presid en t, Orchcstrn, ' 29-'30; A~~is­ tan t E dito r-in -Chief, ACOR!\, ' 29 - '30; I I i-Y, '29-'30-'31; C'o rrc5 ponding Secre· t ;!ry,. '3?-' 31; Student Council, '29-'30 ; "Tcnnt s, 31 . .-/11 rditor, ii tliinl•l'I" a11d ii 11111s1oa11 ACADEMIC LAW HERBERT HAY WALL ../ f>/rnly 01/r />f'l's011ality ACADEM IC MEL\' A BETTY WALTON Jlfob Exprc~5ion, '29 : Commercial Club, '30 ; M. W . L. S., '29-'30. Sincl'l'r, capablr, /ovabll' COM M ERCI AL COY WARD Girls' Cluh, '29-'30-'3 t. S tril.·i11 9, 111111rnal .\CADEMIC �noROTIJ\' HEl.l.E \\'.'\\'NICK /Jot C. C., '29·'30·'3 1 ; Exprc"io11, '30. . I 11rnr1i-.•1· , prf>/>J' , \ ('. \ll E ~l F.\K~l\'ILLE l l: Rl"H\' \\'A 'LESS \\'E.'\\'ER 11111ior tr orld-1\ '1·•u:s, '29-'30. !:'fiir ir11I, alf ra rti-.·r, d rpn1,/ ah fr CO~! STt-::-;OGR.\PllF.R M F.KCl.\1. Cl.EO Jl ' ANITA \\'EEKS To11y Sttulcnr \oum:il, '30·'31 . . /11 artist and a drramrr l'OM M EKCl.\I. RO<:ER DA \ ' I I) WELLS C r11ial, lrustwortlty ,\ C AOF.MIC 1\\°IATIO:-; �GLADYS HELENA WERTZ l/nppy P1·titr and d1nr 111inr1 i-;ATIO:O.:AL CO ~I MERCIAL E\'EL Y N V.'1-JJTEHEAD Q uirt, studious COMMERCIAL Rl'T I I !RENE WH I TESTRl' C K M. \\'. L. S ., '29-'30- ' 3 1 ; Glee Club, ' 31. Dizzy, darli11r1. da11r1tro11s AC \DEM IC CH ICAGO ART 1:0.:ST IT UTE RAYMOND N. \\' I LBl 1 RN Chuck ll i-Y, '30-'31 ; C:ihi nct, '31; Big Brother, '30-'3 1 ; Chairman, Mirror Comrnitte c, '31; ]. L. S., '28-' 29; A coR:-: Sta ff, '30-'31. l nhrrn1tly rapab/1• and truly amiwbfr .-\ C.:.-\DEMI C U:O.: l\"E RSIT\ " OF V IRG l~ h\ �JOSEP ll O\\'EN \\'II.KERSON J o,· Font hall, "30; Trat·k, '30-·31; Capt ain, . I 1/t!rti1·, r1011d- 11<1/11 rt'd, /rin1dly .\ C.\f>l; .\t IC l·: :>:c;i:-.:EER l'.' G I.A \\' RE N CE BLACK \\'El.L \\' I I.KER SON !lilly Qu irt , d 1·p r 11d11hlr, / rir 11dly .\ l".\l> H.\1 IC <iARJ.AND ll AM ll.TON \\ ' ILLI Al\ IS Jllur lli - Y, '3 1 ; J. L. S., '30- '3 1. Si11rrrr, Nll'll /'S/ <111d d!l"n ·/111 .\(.:,\UEM IC R IC.: llMO'.'t> U :\ l\'ERSIT \ ' BEATR ICE LOl"ISE \\' ILl.IN(;JJAM IJ 1 ·11 Commerci:il Cluh, ' 3 1; J1111ior /\"rws, ';?8- '2•)· • 30. /f'orld- fl'ill y . jo'l: ial, a/Ta hfr C'OM .\I hRt"l .\I. ll l "S t :q ; 55 W OR LD �C.'\ L\'JN Jll"RST WILSON l'11 rlt: Q11il'I , studious, !/OOd sport .\CADE l\llC JACK POLLARD WILSON II i· \', '28·'29-'30. /'o/atifr, 'Vt'rrntilr \\"EST ro1:-:T ACA1ll'.~11C F.I.DR IDCE lll"FF WIM MER •.J lt'C Iii - \', :?8·':?9-'30-'31; Big Brother, '300 3 1 ; S 111d 1:11t Counci l, '28; Fonthall, ':?9-'30. Good s port and a//rartivl' ACADEMIC \\'II.LI E ADELINE WIMM ER .., hi1: Co1111111tr<·ia l C' lu h, '30-'3 1; \'ice President, '3 1 ; ( ;, A. A., '29-'30-'31; Man:ii::er, \ 'oll1:y Ball, '3 1; Manager, Basehall, '30. ",\'0111• likr fin·.'" CO M~I E RCIAI. �MARION COBH WI NDLEY .\! ario11 Hi-Y, '29-'30-'JI; Ba~ket Hall, '30-'31. <J11i1·t, studious. r1·s1·r<z.•f'd <.EOKl':I.\ TECll AC.\OF.:\llC STERLING WII.Bl'R WI NN .·/ {/{/ F oothall, '30; Ba~ehall, ' 29 . .·I rtiv1•, athfrtir, goo.I sport ACAOf.:\tlC u· c y FIELD WITllF.RS II' !'r11i1• Student C1J1111c-il, ':?9-·30; Clio C'l11h, ':?9 '30-'31; M. \\'. I.. S., '29-'30. /li'l.•tlfious, irfrnlistir, cfrf'l'l1d11hlr l'AK.\l\' 11.1.E ACADEMIC JRF.NE WOOD Boehler Cluh, '28-'29-'30-'31; l'rt•s idl'nt, '30-'31; Cirls' Cluh, '29-'30-'3 1 ; Chairman, Pre>entation C'ommittet', '3 1. (.'/wr111i11g. /ovab/i>, f'of'ul<lr ACA OE.\1 IC �WILLIAM GLO\'ER WOOD Quif't, studious, d 1 ·p,·11dn/Jfr AC.\Df: :>.1 lC \'. P. I. FRANK BANE WOODS Slim 11011/'S/, /riNully, r1ood-11nl11rrd :\CADf: MIC \'.I'. I. ROBERT WOODS R ob .·I /Jahfr, cnN/r f'r ACADEMIC EDNA lN EZ WYNN Small, allrt1 rtivr, u1pt1blr ,\ CAOE MIC Wll. l.IAM ,\)ID MARY ..~ 111 t:• �·~-· .,. ......... . . . --:;··::-:·-:·: ,q., ~··· ;J ,,S'J : \I.BERT YOS T }· osty ] . L. S., ' 30-'31. Ca/>ah/,., i111..tlir11·111, .-\ l' . \ll E ~t f 1111 -lo'l.•i11r1 IC l.Ol"ISE BR :\Dl. E \" Qui rt , di.rti11 r1 11i.rh1·d Al".\ll E :'>t IC CRACE COCKRELL (;Jee ('J uh. Taln1/1 •d, i1111'/lir1 1 ·111 Lll.l.IAN C I O\.A NNONI Jlilli1· ..t th frt ir l ' OM M ERl' J , \I . �BEATRICE C:RE.GORY (.'t11>ahlr. i111rllir11·11t ACADEM IC BANKS lll"DG INS Quirt, rrurvrd AC.\OF.~1 IC WARNER JAMISON . I 111l>itio11s, dir111i{if'd ACADE MI C llER~l.'\N MF.ADO\\' Si1111·ri" quirt, dir111i{if'd �I I ''w1MMff\ amt_ ftis WOM£-N 11 -- · . --,, =ii ·--· --=--=--= ---· -----· -···· --, ---!!! c-e rr.: ..:: ::=.:& "*'Afl D f"XI T l =-~ \\ L 0 Af--f~ s II tlf; ,3:00 II �(.,,'loss Bn111ty R\RXES 1 ost Popu!rlr 1! \ Yoon fll'sf ,.///-Ro1111rl FRAXTZ �Jl/ ost ,-Jthlt> tic THOR:\' HILL ill ost Srholarly ;\le:\! I LLJO:-; Ty pita! Se11 iors Pt:CH McQt;ILKI~ �J llosl Talr11 tcd SIEBER ' VALK ER /l'illirst D AVIS RE ESE 1 osl Ca/J(lb/P 11 SH EA R ER ...~ 117 }:• �ill ost ,J //roctive AYRES STA RKEY Xo Broins. ButSHAFER Bigg<'S l Coses TH OR7'HJLL \"S . Wooo H L"SE vs. B 1s11ol' �1 1/osl A ttmrtivr AYRES STARKE\' So Brains , /JutSHAFER /Jiggrsl Cast·s THOR:'\ lll L L vs. \tVocm H L'S E vs. B1s1101• ��The Junior Class OFFlCERS Prcsidl'l1f .................................. \ VJLl.IA;\I P. PRICE 1·ia Prf'sidrnl ... ...................... P11 EBE ~ lcC1.,\ L·G1-1 ERT\' Sarrlary . ...... ... .. ...... . .. ........... .... . H . \Z EL l'rt•as11rcr . .......... .. ....................... STEl. L .\ S:.t tTH B1s1-1 0P ,./ ssistnn I Trt'as11rcr . ................ ....... f: ,.ER ETT TH L. R:\I :\" .-ld~ ·i.ra .................. ... .. . ...... :u1ss ..JI 121 1:.. E:.11L \ . B .\RKSD. \LE �\~ \I> \\IS \I .I· I· .\ t.. I· R ~ \l.JIRll><.I \I I •Ill/I I( .\ RI .I 'l!IUl,11"1 . \R' \LI. \TK "S \\I· RS II \r,BY II \I.I.• ll II \l."111 IS II \R"·.Tr Ill.\"' I· '!'>II II' 1. l!J-:1.1. 111.111 ·yr .\ . 111· 1.1 . 111111111 ' 1\11111 HO:l'I· c;. lllSIJl>I' s. lllSllOI' llC lllTlll· J•. f1<1STll' I.. llO!'TO' 1111\\' ' 11111\:\1\' llK\1>11\\1 flRI< t.. I'. \ 111w .1 n '' u .r. llRITl"\I' " 111(11\\, :\I. llRI I \ \ ' II llRll\\' '\I 1m1 \1111·. l{I; 11){1 :\!I'll· I.I I �llll "l l \ ' ' ' II \l \ll; \RI>"· I{ J\l SI I \ \Rl'I· R l \~SI · I.I. l llll"I-. l "llRIS:ll \:'\ l ' . CtlLE:ll.\' I> \RS r COi.i l:'\S l"C>l.""I·: I>\\ IS t ·l11>1>1:-.:l;n1:-.: l "lll'F" I\\ l.R Ill· Y l.,Rl.I· l"(l'\ en< an · R' lllSI ll ' l"R \ll; 110\ I· I{ l l 1111· ' l"l ' " l HF \\. l"Ol.E:ll." Ill ' ' I>\ I· R I>'<;!· RI I· \l>l·S R 1· 1.1.ll>IT l ;. l· ll.lllll" I RI! I· \l I.IS I \l U, " ' R Fl·. R<a SO' Fl· RR I-I . I Fl'"'\ FISlll· R �llTZ< ,I· R \Lil II l'ITZI' \TRI < I\ I.. I ITZI' \TRI<. K HIRI> l· R) c •\I.I·. <:l·.ORC;I·. C:ll.l·:S <:!LSI'' c;< JOI >I·. c;ool >Y KCJO'.'.TZ G R.\Y GRl:\ I 11.\l.EY II \I.I. 11.\1.1·: 11.\l.1'1·.R ' IL\:"C.«JCK II \RR II. 11.\RRI S \ . 11.\RRI S ·. II \ RTlll·. R<;1 R 11 \RT:\I." II \R\ l·. Y II \!'II II \H 111·. R (°. lllC II llll""S II. 1111.1. \ . 1111.L "S lllY1"<1' J. 111 >ll.\ t "I\ :\I. 11< 111.\CK I I< >11,\ t "K 11ooc a·: 110\H. l.L '· �Ill 1111\IU > 111 Fl':\I.\ ' ( Ill t\ll'llRIFS I'. Ill :\ll'llRll·.S II. Ill RI> :\1. I IL Rll ·. 111 S I· 11·: \\"FTT IREl..\:'\D JOI 1:-\SO:'\ I \ COBS 1\1-:ITll j .\RRETT "E:'\DRIC"lo; I.. IF''l:'\t;s "l·:,El>Y t\I. ) E':'\"<.;S l\E:'\:'\EL>Y I\ 1·: ' 'l·:rr lo; FRSTl' I '\'. I.I·~ ' " 'l" \ '0' "IS i- R 1.11•sn1 111 :-. I. \:\IHI· R"I L.\R:\11' R l I.\\\ \:ll \ , llE I I \\I :. ti,,, '·' '" : \ l \ ' ' " l; :\1.\IHd.I· \ \I \IH..S F. :\I \R"I'" II. \l \RT" R. :\I \RT 1' �\I \I \In" :\IHTIER :\II· \ ' Ill' \I \Sil' \I\ n llH\S :\111.1.1-.R \1 \\I·\ :\llf.L..; \l.C I. \I I ,J IJ l{'I ) \JCll.l· R \11liJ· R\t<11'1 :\lti<llU. :\IOR \...; :\II I.I.I'S :\II \.I IY \II 'SI· \ \II RIUY :\ll SSl-.1. \\ 11 rn .. '\J II \l '-l-.\\'('()\111 ' " " ( , J· R \ ( I \ I"• 111~1 .. ,s11 '" CJ'IJ()' '1-:1.1. R . O~SR \ s. ossRY I II\ l· J( S J JU I R <1\l· lbTRI I II\\ I· ' 11:\11· R l'\Tl'l-R~••' :\I. l'J-.1>1< a 1 \ l'l· llJ<;11 11. l'I· Riii F l'l· IU>l I· 1'1" 11-.R-; ... �l'IT.\I ' ' l'l.l ' " I· 11 l'Rll I· l'Rlll· Ill. R \"I· \ I>. IUl II \RI >SO' I·.. Rll .11.\RI >~O'\ IU l' i,, 1-. \' IUl;l."S Rl llll·'. RT:'O' l~I >S I· ' llF Rt, ST. l ' L \IR Sl"l 1.\1-.FFl·. R Sl ' llUl!'SllERl ~ Sl' lllll.Z ~l'fflT Sii \ \' SI ll LI. :-1 " ' S.\I \I.I.\\ llOI > II S \11111 l l. :-.\llTll Sill '111 \I.I. I·.. :-1•11 · i,, \Rll I :;I'll i,, \RI > SI' \l' I VS ST\ I'll' :-I'\ I IZ ~ :>\\ \ ' R. !'-\\ " I \ nTl·RRll.1. ' I llll.\I \ S Tiil R\I ' ' T" "'I.I Tl,:--1.1·\ �·1 K.\YLOK \\',\l>I·: TIR,EK I \rn~. K C l·. R \ \I IJ~' \ ·"lJl, RGRffT \I\ WAc;:-..ER \\',\LTERS ""'"" \\'.\ \\'Urn \\'EB BER \\'EHSTEK \\.JEST \\'El.l.F<>RIJ "1·.1.1.0-..:s \\'llE.\T \\' 111::.\TLEY IC \\ lllTI-: R \\'lllTI·: \\'l I."- l·.R:-.< i-..: C. \\'I I.I.I \;\IS I'. \\'II.I . I \;\ IS \\'I LI.IS IC I· I IC \\ \\I 1.1.S \\ II l.S \\ I 1.:-.o' \\I I.Sil' ''' \\<>I.I I· \\'()(lf) we >111 >S \\'I>< >I >Y WRl<:llT YE \Ti\IA-..; \'Ul >.G �3Jn :£1r11torta111 ir(atlFtriur <!J. <!1.raw lry ti.lorn 3Jmmary Li. 18 !1 !1 IDirll IDrrrmbrr 12. 193 0 �V"l V"l < ....l u c (/) �The Sophomore Class T' IE SOPHOI\IORE CLASS of 1931 " ·:is organized with a membership of five hundred anJ fifty-six. The cl :iss is one of the most outst:inrling in the history of High School, excelling in athletics and litcrnry n·ork as well as scholastic standing. The achievement, ability and lt·adcrship of this class conceal within it a \·cry brig ht and unusual future and promise to p ro<luce the jolliest Junior and the best Senior C lass ever to fig ht the battles of Jeffe rson Hi. Tlw President, Benjy Smith, led the ''Sophs" in a most capable and gracious manner. J le c:1Jkd meetings regularlr and the programs rendered \\'ere usually n~ ry entertaining and enjoyable as well as beneficial to the whole class. The other officers held their respect ive jobs \\'ith ns much east• and success as did the President. The dass \\':ts represented in the Prefect Council by Bill)' )lcQuilkin, P enn R uthcrfoord and Dan ;'\ Iontaguc. Their \\'Ork \\'as quite represcntat i,·e. OFFJCt:RS Pr1".1itlr 11/ .. . ............. . ................... Il E':'\JA;\1 1:\' S;\llTH /'in · P rl'Sit/1•11/ . .. .......... . . ...... · .. .. ... .. Bt 1.1.Y J\ I cQ L' 11. KIN S1·ff1· /ury . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... . . . . . . . . . :\lARTll :\ J A.:-; E CoPEl'O·!AV ER 'rn•nsi1r1·r . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . '.\L\RI ON D L.R ll A :\ I Fam/ty •.Jt/7iiser. . . ........ · · · · · · · · ·. · · .. .. . '.\Irss i'IIARY Dt.:NC.<\ =" ..~ 13 1 f.~ �:r ~ ::r: "" 2 ;...: :.J --. r.:.: . r! .....) v: v: -:;; ' cJ r.:.: "" s c ""' -;; r.:.: :z: f.... ----- ------ --------- ------ ---- ------------- ------- -- �The Sophornore Class of L ee Junior T HE SOP H CH IORE CLASS of Lee Junior is a 11e\\· organization , formed at the desire of tlnec hundred ciml sn ·cmy-one Sophomo res who " -e re unahlc to attend J efferson Hig h because of rhe crowded conditions at t hat institution. ']'here has alw:iys been fc:lt a m·cd fo r some s11cl1 club bv those who han· been clcpri\'l'fl of partit·ipa~ing in high school acti,·ities. Consequerit.ly, 011 :\la rch 6, 1931. under the c;ipable guidance of ~liss Cassyc Young. the L:-'.r J uniors drew up a fo rmal class o rga11izatio11, in order to acq11ai11t its members with high school c·xtra-curricular an i\'ities. A sscmhlics lw\'e bet•n hdd at which rcprescntati\-cs from J effrr::>on H igh ha,·c ou tlined the purpost•s and at-complishmcnts of the v;rrious clubs, and on :\lay -tth the elass sponsored "Sophomon: St1111 t D:iy, " in whid1 se1 ·enty students participated . .Especial intcrc<;t has been ma11ifcsted by the Sopho11101Ts in Student C o,·crnmcnt cis no w in practice at high school. Un til something is done to a lle,·iatc conrlitions at J efferson High, the present ci rcumstances will rnntinuc to exi~t at Lee J unio r, and they mar be admirably met by thl' extenuation of this thriving org:111iz.:ttion. OFFI CE HS l'ri·Ji11t 111.. . . . .. . ...... . .................... .. . Lot 1s H .-\ xcocK I 'i,·r Prnidr111 .. . ......................... • t\Rcll rr i.t." T1-1t1R:'\T01' S1 •1-r1•/nry . .• . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . ... · · · .. · · · · • .•... . .. E .\IU.. S \l!TIL 'l'ri•11s11ra. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . · . . . . . ~ E :"X CTH l-'a(l(/ /y A rh•iscr . . . ........ . · · · · · · · · · · · · .. . . :\ l 1ss FrrzG ER.\l.O L'.\SSY fi Yot XG - --- ·~ 1:3:3 );<- - - �·! ·! / ! f f ! ./ I I u ....: �®rgautiattntt.a �- ---------------------- - �"' Stude nt Pa rticipation in Gove rn1nent T I n: YEAR 1930-1931 has bet•n :1 most successful C~o\'ernment of ./ cffrrson Hig h School. Oil(' in the life of the Student The Prcfrct Council, acting :ts a cen tral facto r oi wor k, has tried numerous cases during the pa:.< year, \\·ith thr thought al\\'ays in min<l to build the character all(! , b.r correnio11 , to de\'c•lop it for tutun: yc:irs. The Stucknt Cm 111cil. scn·ing as a constan t m ed ium betwern this !!roup and tlw studt·nt bocly. has kept tht·se ide:ils i11 t!w minds of the Stlldl'lltS. Assemblies ha\·e been presented at \'arious intcn·als during the year in onkr to g i\·e the student boclr a deepl'I" insi1.d1t into the ,·a lur of Student c;U\'Cl"llnlCllt, and to ac411aint them \\'ith those stamlnnls " ·hich th e Coum·ils are s tri,·ing ro m:iintain. As the piom·n in the gro\\'th of Stttdent c;O\'Cl'lllllellt in \ 'irginia. J efferson H i~h has n·tTin·d 1intiona l rct·ognition in lwi nir extended :111 im·ir:ition to attend the con\·cntion fo r nation- wide St11clcnt ( ;m·ernmem in high schools. By thr rn11ti11uous upholding of sr:i11d;1rds 1111cl t ht· dccidt'd efforts to iu l1111 the )·ear's purpose. the S rucknt C on :n11ne11t of Jcffrrso11 High h:1 placed the s1:hool 011 s a firm fo1111dntio11 of horwsty a nd squareness i11 nil ph:t..-es of \\·ork. Th<' nwmbers of the Prdt•1:t Council fo r the past yea r arc : SA ~t SENIORS N1 rn1., S1·11iflr Prrf1·rt l'Vl.\1tr..\1U:T Sn:nr:K, ,\'rrrl'lt1rJ1 \\ ' .\\' XE ll 1r.11 PL1 C~ l I RI Cll .\Kll P E'l:C:E RJ Cll.\ RO P o.\l:F, /:·.,. N ll"l 101..\S 0 \\ o gi,·io so r1 IO l\IOR ES Pr. :-.' RL l' ll E IU'OOl\11 B11.1 y l\kQL' ll .KI ' n .\ :o. M o:o..-T.\l.L'" Jl' N IO RS Ax'I: K1 xc.\ 'l:Ox • ./1111iur Pn·/ a P11 E11r. McC'L.\t'r.llERTY t ;oKoo-.: TtcF. F.1.11·.\; Pl.l' XKF.'IT 11.1,l.\M P RICE, /:".\· Of/trio HE:-:J Y s~trl'll , h'x Offi,-iu r:AC' l ' LTY .'\11 \ ' ISEHS l\ l 1ss En1n1 ~looRr., l.'l111i111u111 M iss N1;1.1.11' S~11T 11 ~1· l\ llSS i\l.\K\' Dl XC.\\ t ��The Booster Club T HE " Rooster Club" is a group of ,·i\'acious girl leaders "·ho c11thusiastically back a ll activities. T he membership is limited to t\\'enty and a 5/ 6 \'Otc of the C lub plus the apprornl of the faculty committee is required for entrance. Scholarship, leackrship and popularity 11·ith both faculty and student body arc the essential qualities of H "Booster." During the past yr:tr the "Boostrrs" \\'Oii the contest to secure ads for THE ACORN by obtaining iJ90.oo. T he Club h:is dccorateJ and sponsored se,·ernl pnrades to :\J ;1he r Field :ind has led in pep assemblies. The most successful accomplishment of the year was t he editing of a Sou ,-cnir Program for the Ro:inokc vs. Lynchburg football ~a111c . OFFICERS Proid rnt ................ . ..... · · · · ............. . . IR ENE \ \Toon 0 St•rrt• /w')' - 1'n•f1s111Tr . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \ IRGt :"'\I.-\ Fnrulty ,./r/,iisrr.......... ... ..... · ....... ~IARY CooK SULLY HAYWARD :\ !E:\1 BERS IRENE wnon HELEN LEr-.ION HETTY M ICl!A EJ. llELEN I\NDERSON \'IR<JI N IA l'PSON l'll EBE M cCL/\CG I IERTY ! NEZ MARTIN ANN Kl NCANON !\NNF. 1-JART MAR\" JANE l\lcQULKIN \ 'IR CINIA ('t>OK i\ l .'\RCARET SI EBER FENY S I IEARER Dl'CK Y GLASS MAl' RINE MARTIN JESTINE CTTSllALL r:R.'\NC'ES !VIARTI N 11 :\ ZEL SMl'l'll �:,_, �Big Brother Club T HE BJG BROTH ER CLl'B has t\\'O purposes, to strengtht•n the tics of friend.ship :i111011g the boy leaders of the school through intimate association and to l·11th11siastit·ally support C\ 'l'IT st udent activity i11 Jefferson High. Tlw Cl ub ardently backed T1-1 E ACO RN subscription and advertising campajgns. s11ccccding in obtaining morl' subscription promissory notes than an~· other organization in th e contest. ~rill' Big Brother R enie featun•d both facu lty :rnd stucknt t;dent i11 humo rous roles. I 11 the past on I y a th le tic lettl'r men w ere i m ·itcd to the ".)'1 Festi \·al. 1-1 m1·e\·er. this year the members of the rnrious liternry teams were ou r guests at the climactic C\'C ll t of the yea r. Trophies \\'ere a\\'arded to the :\lost P opular Girl, .\lost Popular Hoy, Bc:;t F ootb:dl Player, Best Basket Ball Pl:iycr, Best Track :\Ian and Best Big Brother. Tht• recipients were chosen in :in clct•tio11 by t he entire st udent body. OFFI CE RS l'n·sit/1•111 .... . ............ .. .. . ...... .. .. .. . .. ~I C H Ol..-\S PL"CH /" ire l'rl'sitlr11! .. .. ..... . . .. ........... ..... ... .. ..... S..\ .\J :\' EEL S1•( r l' /nry - T r1•11slfrt'r . .. . .. .. . ... ...... ...... . ...... (; R ECG :\L ARKS Farnlty Ath•isl'r .. . ........ , .... ..... .... . . .. :\IR. IL F. SA~D E RS .\I E.\1 B El~S NIC'll()LAS Pl' GIJ S AM NEEi. CRECt; M.'\RKS WAY NE lllCll R I C'llARD P OAGE RAYMOND \\' ILB t: RN C'l I IS \V ELL COl.EM:\N JORDAN TEi\IPLE SAM WALK ER RI C'llARD PENCE PORTER M ILEY E l.DRIO<..;f~ WIM:\IER CHARLES GIHBO:-:E \ JOE h.E ITH \\'11.T L'\..1\ 1 PRl CF JAMFS llANCOCK. JAi\IES PALi\IER �::: �Girls' Club T HE GIR L S' CLUB has completed a most beneficial and prosperous year. At the reorganization in the fall, the C lub started out the term \\'ith the theme "Trailing the Seas." A most successful membership dri,-e \\'as conducted in which attractive assemblies \\'Cl'l: presented by the cabinet. During the course of the year the mothers, fathers aml faculty \\'Cre entertained, and the Club held a joint parry \\'ith the Hi-Y. One of the most succes f ul projects undertaken by the Club was the presentation of "The Boomerang." Another outstanding feawre of the \\'Ork \\'as sponsoring the inspirational scr\'ices, conducted during the \Veek of Prayer. T\\'o nwmorable week-cn<ls spent at Camp Tree-Top and the annual Sweetheart Hanqut·t brought the ye:ir to a successful conclusion. CABINET' Prrsit/1·111 .............................. :U ..\RY J.\~F: :\kQL'ILKIX /'ire Presitll'lil ...... . .......... . ........ . ........ VtRGINlA CclOK S1•crrlory .. ............. .. ........ . .... - ..... HELE:\' ANDERSO:" 'J'rrfl.1·111·1 . . ......... .. .... ............. · · · ... · .. . At.ICE Gt..-\SS ,,Reporter .................•............. PHEBE l\IcCL.\l!GHf!RT\' MILDRED IIORSLEY JOSEPHINE SIIEARER JESTINE Ct'TSll/\LL MARCARET SIERER NANCY ELUSON NATALIE DYER HETTY MICll.'\EL DO ROT II Y D.'\ \'IS AD \' ISERS MISS MISS l\llSS J\II SS NF.LT.IE $MI.THEY JH.ANCllF. lll' RLf:)" EM IL\' BARKSDALE R(lTll BRl' <.;H 1\1 ISS MISS l\llSS MISS CLARA Bl.ACK. MAR\' DELONG NANC\' 1.l"K ENS S\'DNE\' PENN �- ;_, - :t �., I Hi-Y w r~E:'\' Sl'~\-:~:·1:\'G tl~is year's program of the Hi-Y, 011~ is impr~ssed n.rst b) the mulr1pl1c1ty of projects entered llpon, and rhen by tllC' dispatch \\'Ith which each one \1·:1s SlllTessi u 11 y cornpktl·d. Though the 1930·3 1 Club has consummated a mor(' <1mbitious program tha11 has e1·er been attempted by its predecessors, the year's \\'Ork has bl'en most enjoyable as ll'ell ns benellcial to the indi,·idual member. ' l'he boys han• cntt•rt aincJ t heir fathers, mothers, faculty and sweethearts in the soc ial activities of the Club. In a more purposeful nwnner the Roanoke Club \\'as host to a large group of selected boys from Salt·m. Bedford and Fincastle. Our of this meet came the orga11i:1.ntio11 of H i-Y C lu bs in the commu n ities represented. '!'he C lub's purposl'-"To crentc. maintain nncl extend throughout the school and l'On11m111 it)' higher standards of Christian tharacrer"-has been manifest in certa in acti,·irics. Among thesl' are The \Vc1·k oi Prnyer, rlH' Four-\Vcck Bible Stud) Campaign and the Round Table held nt Camp .J oh nston. CAB I>: ET Prrsit/('11 / •••••• • ••• • • • • • • • • •• ••• •• • • • • • • • • • • ••• R1 c 11 A RD PEXC'E /'ice Presit/1•111 .. ............ . ............... . .... . ... SA:>.r ~EEL St•n·t•fnry . . ... ... . . . . . . . . . . .. .... .. • .. . .... . ... . GR£CCS :'II ARKS Trrornri•r . ............ . ......... . ......... . ..... \ \/.\ YX E H ICH Corn•sjlol/fliny Sart'lary .... ... . .................... SA;11 \VALK ER Fnrnlly A1h1iSl'r................... . ......... .'.\I R. H. L. \ Vo;11.'\CK R I C' ll !\ RD l'OACE C'llARLES Cl BBONEY N I C H O LAS Pl"G H A T.\'I N JO ll NSON R:\ \'MONI> \\' IUH"RN K E.·\RfDTT STONE ...~ l.W f.+ WARREN AYERS JAMES HA~C'OC'K JL>RPAN T~MPL E ��Martha Washington Literary Society TJIE~ LARTH~ \ VA S Hl~C , TO~ '.ms LJTER_ RY SOCIETY A taken.a g'.·eat step ton,·a rJ tl11s past year 111 becommg one ot the most ourstand111g orga111zat1ons in Jefferson High. \\Tit h a membership of approximate!) ninety girls, this group otcu pics a most favorabl e position \\·irh the student bod y. At the beginning of the fal I tt-rm, the system of membership tr~·-outs was in augu rared and has pro\·en a benefici::tl aiJ to the Society in that literary talent has been brought to the front. After an abunJancc of excellent material had been carefully su n ·cyed and tested, the Society plat·ecl two girls on the debating te:1111 and was represented by a pu blic speaker, a reader and a speller at the \ "irgini:i Literary and A thletic :.H eer at the L' ni\·c:rsity of Virg inia. After the most successful year of its l.'xisrc11ce, the Soeicty concluded its acti\·ities by participatin g in the p roduction. " The J ade Cod," a joint banquet with the Jeffersonians and the presentation of the litC'rary repn:sentati,·es in a public recital. OFFICE RS r :\LI. T ER:\f SPRI:-.:C T ER:\I SrEBER Prt sitlf' nl... .. ... . _I OSEl'lll:"E SHt::\R ER /' irr Pr,,sit!1·nt . ..... }-(.-\ 1'1I1.£EX AKERS Sari•t flrJ• . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ .\X C Y Eu.rSO:" S£'t"refar.1• . ....... .. H El.£:\° A'°'DERSOX Pn·sitli•11/ .. . ..... . . :\L\RCA RET / "it-1• Prn id1111 . .. .. . K\ TH LEE:\' AKERS Tr rflSl/r/'r . . . . . . . . . J OSE l'Hl:\' E P .-\Sl.EY 'l'rt'l/S tll'f'r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R f' j>Orl l'r .. ..... . . JoSE l'l l l 1'"" s~u,.-\Rl!R R1•porfl'r ......... . 'F'R A"'C'ES ).L\R'rl :'.\' J EA:\' ;-\ASH FaculfJ' ,.J,/iiiser .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. ..... :\l 1ss '.\L\RY ~ 1-1-7 ~.. D rrLoxa �;.... t u a ;.... c:: �Jeffersonian Literary Society Q :\ E 0 F T 11~·: .ioremos.t aims of ~h~ .Jefferson'.an Literary Society is to represent .l<'fft'rso11 111 111 all literary act1nt1es. During the past year the Society has an-0111plishnl this :um hr furnishing four of the nine studems \1·ho represented the sd1nol in the State J ,itcrary .\fret at Charlottcs\'illc. These represcntati,·cs were .f:111ws P:tlrne r , :'\ick Pugh, Dick Pence and Sam Neel. The nrga11iza ti on also worked in ccnj unL·tion with the :'i far th a \ Vashington Literary Society and Expression Department in presenting "The Jade God," a myste1·y play, which prm·cd a s111:ct·ss. T h e Slll'l'l:ss nf tlw past year \\·a~ dimaxcd with a banquet held jointly \\·ith the .\ I art h a \ Vashington Literary Soriety on :'.\ lay 13th. OFFICE RS Sl' Rl:'\'G, '31 F/\LL, 'JO PrNirlrnl .. ........ R.\Ll'H :\I,\YFIELIJ I 0 l'rrsi1/rn t . .......... DrcK PF.~C'E irr ,\'rrrrt11ry . . ... .... ... R ,\Y:'\IOND SW.\:-\ Prrsidl'nl ... .......... ].\i\I ES PALi\1 ER /"irr Pri·sidrnl ......... . j.\CK :\l1LLER Sr,.,.rlary .. ......... BL FORn .\ l c :'\ E ER Trr11.r11rrr ... ........... JACK :\lrLLER Trra.r11rl'r ... ......... Bnw:-; .\1 ILLER (,'or rrs pr111tli 11 !I S1·,-,·rtary .. ....... B l Corrf'.f pond i 11(I 0 f"l)RI) .\ rc:'\ EF.R s,.,.!/l'fllll-11!-.-lr111s . . ... . g, ROX :\Ill. I. ER Srffrlnry .......... R St'rf/l'fllll·fll-.·l rms .... "'.\It LTO \: SDtPS():X Fnntlty ,-ld'l.•iur ....................... ·. · · · · · · .. ·. · .... :\lR. <I . \Y:\IO:'\O S\\ .\~ U!J ).:· J. H. F.\1.1.\\ ELL ��The Expression D epartment o :'\E 0 F THE most interesting and \\'Orthll"hilc of Hi's extra-currinilar m:ti\'itie$ is the Expression Department. This Department, which perhaps docs more than ;iny other tO\\'ards developing the i11di1•idual rcrsonal itr and origirrnlity of each of its members. i11dudcs courses in public speaking, debating, Parl iamt•ntary la"· and the art of "make-up," besides the stage practice and vocal training which is a part of the regular \\'Ork. Thus each student is gi1·c11 an opportunity to dc1·elop his especial talent along the lines best suited to his ability. The Department is especial ly fortunate in ha\'ing <ls its instructor ~Iiss Clara Black, who. in addition to her training for the \\'Ork and 1·alirnble experience in directing amateur productions, is keenly interested 111 the \\'Ork and the studen ts 1\·ho take the course. Besides the regular classroom 11·ork, the students :ire usually gi1·e11 an opportunity cl11ri11g the term to take pan in one or morC' of the stage productions g i1·r11 hr the school. This term the classes collabornted 11·ith th(' litC'rary SOl'lCtics in gi1·ing a mrstcry pl:iy. " The Jade God," 11·hich rccrin•d much fa 1 ·orablc rn111111e11t. ·~ ].jt f.~ �Quill and Scro ll H r: 1930-3 r Quill and Scroll lt:an:s in its \\'akc res1tlts rn111 1 rn·11s11rate ,,·ith the best organizations at J efferson High. The activities of t ill' sncic·ty 'n' n· rrprrsr11ted at both the Southern lnterscholastic Press Associatio11 a11d th e Col11lllhia Scholastic Press Association. I 11 the contest fostered bv the latter T11 E AcoRN " ·or1 fourt h N atio11al and second Southeastern rating fo r ;naga;1,irn·s. Participation in th ree group co11trsts has creditC'd the socil't)' with eight places Ollt of nine entries. Representatives h;n-c "·011 0 11<' second p l arc·. :"I ational ; th reC' (i rst pl aces, Sou thcastcrn ; one fourth pl ace, Southeastern ; 011e sc\'ell th pl an·, Sou the astern, and t\\'O first pl aces, St ate. T OFFICERS Prrsidr11/ ....................................... . SA~r \V Ai. KER 1·;,·r Prrsitlr11 t .. ........ ....... ............... 11 El.I;=' A=--nrnso:-: Srrrrtnrr .. ...................... .... .. .\(,\Ry B1\l.l>\\' t :-; J,,ci.:so;o.; Fnrultr A fh•isrr . ............................ .\ 1R. S. D. Bo\\ .\I.\:--: .\ IE .\IBERS D IC'K PE:\CE ~ IC'K Pl'Gll \\'J\J.TF.R "JTRNER JOSEPll I NE S ii F.ARER HAZEL SMITH FRANCES MARTI N l'llEBE Md'l.Al ·(;lfE RT Y llEl.EN BRITTAIN <;f-:OR<;f·: REESE �. .; ~ ..._.,_.,.,-!. ..... ' ·- Glee Club 0 L' R AL\ 1 is to foster a larger intert'st in grouping throughout the school, to a rouse a love and :tpprcciation of good music and intl'l lt·ctual future pursuits. and to have at heart the fello\\·ship of its members. l\Icmbcrship in our Clubs is open to any student \\'ho passes and complies "·ith the entrance requirements, this student ha\·ing been sclcctec! from the Choral Clubs by a committee of the Glee Club. Thl' membership of the t\\'O Glee Clubs is limited to sixtr members, allowing thirt\' members for each Club . .Thr (;Jcr Clubs furnish music for the commc·ncement exet'l"ises and pro\·ide r11tntai11111c11t for the studrnts in the iorm of \'arious programs gin·n throughout the yea r. GIRLS .J E.\:'\ OFFICERS ROYS ........... . .. E \ 'ERETT THL"R;\IA~ l.irr Prrsidrnt ....... ....... . .. Al~TO:-\ P ARKER LO L' IS1' :\lORC.\:'\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Srcrrlnry-Trfnsu rrr ............ .. PAL' L REY:-:OLDS B F.TT\' l\ I1 c 11.'\EI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. R Pportrr ..... . ......... .. DA~ :\l o~TACL' E H ELE:-.' s .\llTH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Librarian ................. . BYRO:" :\II LLER ])iru t or .... ... .... .. .... .. ..... ................... :\l1ss BL,\:"CHE HL' RLEY SHAFER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Prl'sirlr11/ J F.STI J\'E CL' TSHALL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ 153 t:<- �T he Junior Wo rld-Ne,vs ff/'1Jr/rl-.\"r1!'s is a u11 iq 11e high sch ool papn puhlishl'd h~· st11 dcnts of J effe rson High. The RrH111ol:c IForld-.\'t·u·s g ives ro tilt' hig h school threl' l·nl11m11s of its paper dail y in order that hig h school activities may ohtain mon· <i nd hctter publicity. In this \\·ay, real up-to-t he-minute 11t'1\·s is furnished to the stu dents and the public. The \\'Ork of preparing ne\\'s, head I in es and 111 akc-11p for the paper is done; by a staff of editors and reporters \\'ho arc appointed by :\1 r. S. D . Bo\\'ma11. F acu lty Ad vise r. Jn recent Quill and Scrol l contests, various nwmlw rs of th e staff han· \\ ' Oil many events, showing that they ha vc devd oped real j 011 rna I istic a hi Ii ty. The .I 1111 ior f1/orlrl-X nn received rccog11itio11 and commendation in the April issue of the (}uill n11d Srrol/ i1lngnzi11r in an article \\'rittc11 by J ack .\J iller, l'lltirll'd, "Journalism Students Edit School Page in Da il~·." T H£ Junior THE STAFF, '30-'31 l:di1or-i11-Cliir/, 'Jo.. ............ :-\ 1c i.; P l:r.11 f:di1or-i11-{.'ltir/. 'J I ...... . . I I F.l.F.!' A !'llF.RSO!' . l ssir111111r111 f:'ditor .... . .. . jnsEr111!'F. S11F..\Rf.R fl' f'W1 J;ditor.......... P11F.nf. McC1..11,;r.11F.RTY Sports f:di111r .. ..... .... .. ..... J ,\CK M 11.1.F.R Rrportrrs-CtR'TKVUF. Cn11r.!', \'1KCl~I.\ D .\\' IS, P f.r.m· T110.M .1s, D,\\'m ARr.E!'BR1<:11T, Sc1111n· FF.R, <;F.R .11.ni!'F. (; ,1Ro:-.- ER. II radli11rs . . .. .. . . .... . . ... . ) l '.\ ' IT.\ Bmn:s 'p ... . . .. . .. . . ..... .. R.1 n1o~n Sw.1" .\1nl·r-l'p . lssislt111/ ...... . . .... I l.17.F.1. SM 1T11 <:oraspo11dr111. . .. . ...... . . . fR.1~n:s M .1RT1" l.ihrnri1111 .. . .. ..... .. ... C.1 Tll f.RI =' F. STIJl.T7. \ "1Kr.1"1.1 D1ci.;~: :-.s. B1.Ho1rn McN hrn, D1 ci.; P F.~CF. , M .1Rr..11<F. r C \M l'Uf.1.1 ., E1.1 f.:-; P r.u:-. " f.'l"I', F.u~oR .\/ akr- l Family .ldvisrr ....... . ............ . ... . ...... .. ............ . .. ... ... . .. MR. s. n. BO\\' M .\~ �The Orchestra T II I-: A l:\I of the On:hestra is to st imu late lo\'C for and npprcciation of. good lllltsic amOnJ! all pupils, \\'hether going to college or into commercial pursuits. :\I usic is about us all the t ime and \IT like to think of it as a strong \\'ind. a soft clo11d , or a 1110vi11g tide, that carries us out of 011r e\'eryday seln·s in to a " ·o riel of p111T thoughts, of happiness, of sympathy, of fu n , of aspi ration, and then brings us back agai n rdrc·:·;Jll'd a nd better able to do our \\'Ork in tlw \\'Oriel. :\I usic is furnished fo r \'arious school acti\'itics sud1 as assemblies. school plays and l'Ollllltcnn·mcnt exercises. OFFICERS Prrsit/1•111 ....... ELIZABETH LEGRA:'\U f 'i /'/' Prl'.fidl'fl l .. .. . . ELLE:-: Pt.L'N KETT Stt'rtlary-Trtasurrr. L OL' IS SHROPS H IRE /'inlius El.IZAHETll Lf.l;RAND RO<;ER l.l 1 DAMOOD ll ARRY JAC'ORS DO ROT I I\' FERCt'SON (.'/11ri11rls MEl.\"IN BROWN .JONES KELLER R rportrr ............. Hnw:-: :\l1LLER Lihrarinn .. .......... :\1 EL\'I :-> BROW~ Dirnlor.. .... :\11 ss BL.\:'\CH E H L"RLEY :\lE:\IB ERS . /Ito S11.wip/1011rs Rl'TH IH'TNER H ARR\' M.<\NN BYRON l\111.LER Tn1 or Saxoplio11 1·s EDWIN WELFORD F RANK SII ELT0:--1 <{ 155 t.~ /l(ISS Rt'SSELL Tli\NEL Pia110 ELLEN PLl'N KETT .\' ylo pliour S(IW FRANCES lll'FFl'\IAN nrr1111s BILLIE Al'STIN �• - . -:-• ~ .. - ·• . .- ~---:_.r- ., ':: .. ... The Commercial Club A LT llOl!C I I this C l ub has been organized 011ll 011c yc:1r, it has lllade ,,·on de r fu l progress and has met an urgent need of the Co111111c:n:1a l Dt'part111<·11 t . The progrn1rni han: hrc n beneficial and arc always ty pirnl of th e: bus iness w o rld . .\Jany visits have been made to business organ izations th ro111.d1011t the r ity a n d th ese trips ha ve inspired the members to give thei r best to the \\'Ork they have 11 nderta ke11 so that they may soon become a part of the commen:ial \\'Or ld. Aside from the "Business T heme," this Club has sponsored ma11y forms of rerreation and its members have enjoyed a number of pleasant social actl\·1t1es. This Club \\'as organized to de,·elop character and leadership, to promote business interests among its member!- and to create a real prick in rommerrial work. Jt is oncn to all commercial pupils \\·ho have passed as man y as three s11 hjerts the preceding term. OFFlCJ·:RS Prrsirlrnl ....... . ............................. .\ IARn:-: T L·R:-: ER f'i rr Prrsidrn l .. .. ........................ ... . AoEl.l="E \V1.\l~IER Srrrrlary ....................................... i\ I ARY B 1\Ll.OL' Trrt1.wrn-.. - · ..... · · ... ... .... . ................ LEO~ARI> AR:\"~ Farulty / fdviser ........................... . .\!Rs. :\ I At' D ST<>:-.'ER ~~ J;'j(j ):• _ �Wisehefu Club I IE \VI SF.flf.f'U CLUB \\"as organized to instill good fello\\"ship and character i11 the Sophomores. This year a t\\"o-fold accomplishment has taken place; along \\"ith good fello\\"ship and drnracter, the \ Visehcfus ha\"C learned to have real clean-cut fun and a thoro11gh rea lization of the necessity of good sportsmanship. T OFFICERS Prrsidr nl .. .... . .... . .. .. ..... . ... ...... .. .......... MARY FRA1':CF.S P .\RSO'\"S J'iu Prnitfr111 .......... . •. ..... •. .. ... . . .....•........ MARC:.\RET l ' ROLJHART S rcrrtnry . . ... . . ....... ..•.. . ........... •.. ..... .. ..... ... G ERTRUDF. Co11 EX Trt'fl!llr l'I" ... . . . . . . • . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • • . . • M .\RIOX DURll.UI CABI'.'IET Pror1rnm .. .....• ................. .... .... ............. F.1.1Z .\DET11 S111rr1.E1·r .\/ 1 ·111brrsl1ip.. .......... . ............ • .. · ........ · ..... M .\RC:.\RFT l ROL' llART Srrvifl• . ..... ............ •. ........ · ... . ......... · . .. · · ....... Boxx1E l..\XE 0 IJ1•rorfllio11 ..... . ....... • .............. · ·. · · .... · · ........ ST1nt1.1~c: KKECLOli S orin/ . . ....... ................. ..... ........ .... · ........... E1.01sE R11 oots Sports ..................... ... • . ........... ····.·· . ...... M \ RG.\RET C'.\RPF.R Publicity ...... ... ....... . ....... ··· ·· ············ · ... · ...... PF.CC\' II.I E\ DI~ .\l11si1 ... ....... .......... . .... ....... · · .... · · · · · · ..... 1\1.\K Y L EWIS PLYDO~ Girl R1•s1•r<111·s Surt"l11ry. l". //'. I ...... ·· .. . · .. . ... . 1'-l1ss T11E1.~1 .\ Loc1u1.\x r. .. Fnrnlty .-ldvisrr . . ................ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·. Mts.s Eo11n ~ 157 f.• \ 'ERR.\X �I· • \ "sc+1 OLA.f..S hy . the. DO~E N 1' .I "" CL ASS \TH E- -flf\T in tV<, UNUSUAL .POSf- 11 \\ L OA.-rt--11-.S II ''ou~ CA.PTAINS 11 �AtQ lrtir.n �:\IR. A. D. H L"RT Dirrrtor CJ/ ,·f tlilr tirs �:::: < :..... ..: ..: �'·. .. T Football 111·: 1930 football team had a fai r ly succes.~ful year 111 the race for the Athletic LC" ague title. "\ V c lost our first game to \Vi Ison High, oi Portsmouth. and ddeatt·cl Dam·illc H igh, in t he Tob:1cco City. q.-o . A trip to the seacoast resu lted in a SL"on·lc•ss tic "·ith the "Typhoon," of :\'ewport ~C\\'S. On ~o,·cmbcr 15th we ddca tc·d Salem on College fie ld. and t he follo\\'i11g ,,·eek dropped a hard-fought ganw to LynL"hbu rg. ending the season ha,·ing 11·011 t\\'o, lost tll'O :md tied one conf C.'l"Clll'(' gallll'S. l ' ntil his injury in the Roanokl' Colkge Fre$h111e11 g:une, Capt::iin Burtless ,,·as t h e outstancli rw man 011 the team, being most 1·aluable on the dcfcnsi\'c. The \l'ork b of Thornhill, Scar. Seifert, Fleshman and Creasy in the lint' \\'as notc11·orrhy. The p1111ti11g of Rernol.ds and the running of \\'immcr, \Vilkerson and :\latthews icatured in the ba~kfid.<l. RES ULTS OF THE SEASO~ J dfernlll 11 igh.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 .I dfer~nn 11 igh.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o o J..lfor""' ll igh..... ..... ................ Jdfer>Oll lligh ......... . .......... · · · · · · q. .I dfer,nn II i;.:h. . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i .l1•fFt•r,011 lligh ......... . ................ o J•·lfn~nn o J•· ffer~1111 J t•ff e1·~m1 lli,!.!h.......................... ll igh...... ............... .. ... 11igh. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 o \ "incon ll ip;h............... .... ........ o <;rcenbrier Milit:iry Sclwol. ........... .. -14 Pcm~rnouch High. .. .. ... . . . .. . .. ... .. .. 6 D:t11,· illc ll igh... . ..... ........... . ... . . o John l\f:ir,hall lligh .. .... . .... . .. . .... . 3:: Nc\\'pnrt News lligh... ................. o Rn:inoke College Fre,11111('11 .... ....... . .. :?Ii Salem I I ii:h......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 L.\ nehhurt:: l li!!h................. .. .... . I:? ��Basket Ball Ill·: ~\lA(;J C l A~ hasketcers ha,·e an excellent record this year, \\'inning ten and l osin ~ four scholastic games. Pla~· in g \\"as consistent all through the season. and hut fo r the " jim:" of one team, \\'e " ·011ld ha,·e played to defend the State title ht•lcl b\· ll S fnr t\\'O \'Cars. ' I :ht· \\'urk o { P ;·ice and Kci th a:; gua nls, Sink as center and ~cc I as fonn1rd \\·as notahk all throl1g:h the scaso11 . Captain "Ike" Thornhill, for\\'ard, \\'as the outstanding pla yn, horh i11 lloor \\'Ork ;111d in scoring . 1 is nC'ditcd \\'ith q g points, a large -k pc n ·t· 1ita;,?;l' of all those scored by the team during the season. T RES ULTS OF THE SEASON 11ligh.......... . ...............· "' igh . ........... ...... · · · · · · · I I Ii • 1 .29. , :1~:~~:::~:::: : : ~~:~ ::: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :: : : : :: : ~~ ,I l'fh· 11 igh •o I l'fftr"'" 11 igh:: ::::::::: :: ::::: ::::: ::: ~9 J<'lft-r,nn 11 i).(h ....... ................... 31 lligh 1df l'r-1111 I lii.:.h: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ;o J dr l'r,nn jl'ffl·l'~Oll !l'lrl· r~n 11 r~o 11 JrfF<>r~•111 .,7 .J l'ffl 1 n11 I I' I » 0 jdfmn11 11 i~1:: :::::::::::: : :: :::::::::: 30 q. ll·Orr~.111 I li gh . . ....... . ..... . ...... . · · · 35 holl<·r~nn I I' I llip;h.. ............ ........ ... .. l.ynchhur,:: Lex9nJ:ton 59 13 12 20 6 25 19 30 29 17 3+ 25 13 lli~h ......... . ... . ......... .. 1 7 Dan\'illc ll ii:h ......................... 19 Salt'rn 11 igh.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 R :1ndolp h - ~ 1~u.·on :\ c:idcnl\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 \ 1 Dan,·illc I li j!h .......... .'............... 1.ynrhhurp; lli,::h........................ ·Ji·fl :::;:~:·::::::::::::: :::::::::::: ~~3 : ~::i~:~::::: igh 1 •r,on II \ ' i ~co~~- ............. . ............ • . · · · · C lo\'l' r C're:1111<'r.". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N. & \\' . ('a,·a lic n ... ....... .... ...... .. Alurnni .... . ... ............. . . .. . .. .... \ ' i11ton Akxanclri:i lli i:h ................... . ... Rand o l ph-M neon Academy. . . . • . . . . . . . . . Ro:11wke C'ollcp;c Frt'~hmcn .............. Salem C rt'amcn· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Salmi Hip;h .. : .. ............... .... . .. . \ '. P. I. Fn·~hmcn ...................... ll igh ........................ ~Im~~:~:~ l:!~l~ ~ ~ ~: ~; ~ ~ ~ ~:: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~:; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ \" i ,co~r .....•............. 1S 21 . .... . ........ +5 Spa n:i nhu rg. S. ('., ll ip;h ............... z9 <£{ ] 65 )5'- ��T rack T HE TRACK TEA:\I is making a better reco rd this year tha11 i11 the past five years. Three dual meets ha,·e been held a11d .J efferson I ligh has won each with a large margin. 011 April 15th we met Randolph- :\lacon Acad(·my and defeated th em 8 1-36. The Saturday follo\\'i 11g R. J. R eynolds High, of ' Vi 11ston-Salcm, ~ - C., ,·isitcd us and returned on the lower e nd of a 65 ~r50 ' z score. On April 25 th "·e met G lass H igh, of L ynchbu rg, in Lynchhurir and came out on top "·ith a 72· -tS scon~. As Ti 1E .AcoR:--: goes to press the team is preparing to enter t he State Track ;\Iect at C harlottesville. They arc expected to make a c reditable showing. Se,·eral men on the squad ha,·c been doing good work, 11ot:rbly C:1ptain ' Vi lkcnmn, J ohnson, Cooper, Neel, Ruthc rfoord, Fl eshman, Phipps and Akers. < lti7 t, .. ,lf �0h.e/ A-(lV J!c«Jm ~'~ . . ·. ;;~·~\.~~~::····</ >:_· ?.~ . STATE C11A.\ll'!O:"S T ennis WITH THE possibility of repeating the sm-cess o f the team of last yea r, a tc;1m \\';IS tc11111~ organized of the se,·eral hest men 111 the school. As in the past, this team was chosen by tournamrnt. A boys' doubles team, composed o f Archcllc Thornton and :"cl so11 Carrol, ente red the State Tennis Tour11ament, at Charlottl's\·i llc , on '.\lay 8th, a11 d in the first match met Lane High , of Cha rlottcs ,·illc, dcfcati11g them 6-3, 6-+. They then deicatcd '.\Iaury 1Ii~h , of :" o rfo lk , 8-6 , 6 -8, 9-j, for the State C hampionship. Boys on the team arc: C;irrol , Thornto11, \Valkcr, 1 Iuntcr, '.\Iason, '.\ Jcrkel and Seay. �Golf H E C~O L F TEA:\ I of 193 1 is the second in the history of J efferson H igh School. T his year a school-\\'ide tournament \\'as held and the six best men \\'ere chosen to make up the team. T he gol fers, led by Captain \ Valtcr C lement, have held three dual meets \\' ith other schools. 1 11 the first, held \\'ith Salem, \\'C ,,·011 ll>~ J-7 ~.! · \ Ve defeated Petersburg by the margin of one point and T lost to l\ I aury 12-6. On :\l ay 16th, the team entered the tournament at \ Voodbcrry Forest and 011 l\Iay 23d it \\'as host to the Second Annual State High School (;olf Tournament. I t is hoped that from this meet \\'ill ..:omc the firm establishment of golf as a hig h school sport. The six men on the team arc Clement. Creasy, ::\lullins. Bayne, Robertson and ;\I artin . �.. . . . ..... ;-. :•. G. i\. A. HE C. A. A. is Oil(' or the most actin· dubs in high school. A lal'i,((' 1111111her of girls joinc<l the club and ha,·c l'ntered imo its :icti,·itirs entln1siasticall)·. This yea r the club has organized C. A. A. in all J11nior 11 igh Schools, and t\\'o n·pr<'sl'fltatin·s of each school form the City Council. The President of the Jefic:rson I I igh ( ;. /\. A . automatirallr btTomt:s the President of tht· City Council. Another a t-ro111plish111rnt of the club is the (~. A. A. Hamlbook. This book contains tht· Constitution, the.· point S)Stem and the C. A. A. songs and yells. :\Iiss Page 1larrison is the Di rector and has led the dub through another .;un·essful year. OFFICERS T .. . ..................... ....... .........•....... ........ . ... .. B 11 .1. 11, <; 10,· ' ' '0:--1 C'fHHL" .\11111119,.,. Ha.1/ut Ha// . . ... .. . \ ' rnc:1'\1\ CncK E S1·1 rrlary • .. . .. .... . •.... ... DoROTllY l>,\\' 1S .II 111111r11T of . I f>/>lll'llf/IS . .... M .\1<'111 .\ 11 .\R\' EY T1·1·lls111·1·r.. ...... •....... .... R L..111 M <JRC.\ :-: .\I a1111r11·r Uastl}{//f . . ......... .. . 1.0 1· 1s1 : SnHT /? ,., ur1frr of P11i111s . ..... ..... .. . . Ax :-.1E \ ' I.\ /\11111 11u 1·r Tra rk .. ... .•.•.•..... M .\1u 1 I l 1 1rn ., : r:t/(/in11c111 P1ur1r"111 r:11111111i11,.,., . R1rnF.cc., 01.1> iv/111111 9 ,.,. T1'1111is .... • .. •. .... I I \1.F1. 1\1.\ Rl'I:\ Pr1'.1itf ,.,11 . r;,,. 1'1·1·si.ft.111 . ... • ..... . 1~ ,1111n:\ r :t/{/ifllllll/ 1'11S/1•r .\f 111rnr11T I '0/11 )' f .'1J111111illl'l'.. E\'EJ.\':\ /t111/ . . • . T l'R'\F. R . .'\i>Fl.I' F. \\'1~nn.R ,\ft/11{/(/I T /liking .. . ....... . . . Sl~l I. \ BIS11Cll' f)irr!lor .. ... . .. .... .... ~ 11,-. I' \1,1 11 \RRI~'" �- Ahttrrttnrmruts - - - - - - -- - -- ---- - - - --- �A HOOD STORE- SERYING A GOOD PEOPLE HOOD M~RCHANDISE-AT GOODLY SAYINGS " Til e Price I s Til e Tiling'' A. BOWMAN & SON BAKERS OF B U ILDS BODY (I II H o n1 e L e ad e r Br e ad d, Made Rich IVith Pure Sweet Cream 1\I USCLE .... ..,.... FOR SA L E B Y A LL 0 R O G ER S TO BE 'Y ELL DRE SSE D , B EG I N 111rrt 111trst TO DRESS UP ~ PROPST-CI-IILDilESS SI--IOE COlVIPANY " B emt11ful Shoes" l fosier11. T oo .I PLEASE PAT R ON IZE OU R ADVERTISERS L111 nv : " \\That m a kes yo u eat ~·o ur ice c ream first and your soup last?" J K E : "~I y stomach's UJ>SCt. so I eat my food back,Ya rds." -~11 173 )~ �MEMOSCRIPT - S. & W . RM-· MOVEMENT Y-CONNECTING EASY TO READ Lig bt- Line CA F' ET J~~ I~ I AS SHORTHAND - -- HJ>AN(>KE :.\fo11y Jrffersort J!igh Grnclu:itt·s have t11kc11 our C I I.\ H LO' l"J' E , 'pecial Secretarial Course .for II igh Schoul Graduates H.\LEl (; JI a11d now hn vc good positions K >.'OX \'ILLE .\ S ll EY ILLE Tui!io11, SJ5 :\fonllify1 or 8100 for Ei;tht i\fo11ths' Scholarship Cook 8hol'thaud Colleg·e "Th:! Virginin f:L'Crct:irial ~chool" .\ TL.\ :\T A "Nl'arly Four )/i/lio11 J/ ,.((/s (I J.('(//' .. Uoa noke Paper Co., Inc. \\" 110Ll~8Al.E PAl'EH. STATI Oi'\El!Y Ai'\D Sn100L .'t; l'PLIE~ Ekctrically al Your !"1·r1·;,.,. H i <· I 1a 1c o 11 -\\·a y I H11 (l · Is ElP<' tri <'al ('orp. I Ji Norfolk .\1•e11uc, \\'es1 .... Rlecl r ita I 'l'houcs J(j.'-;(}-1 CS I ,. J~ 11(Ji11 <'t rs u 11 <l 1 ( 0 11 I ral'I ors Ui~tril 1111 11r1:1 of !hr FJ\.\JCJuS \\':1shi11gton I.inc of ScltrJ<J I Tablets JCJU Cli11rch :\ vt'., S. \\'. Uoanoke J effelry Co. JI LSSIJ\\' ' t~ ~l1:t:l-: ll "E. , '( 'JI OU J, OF (' /,. 188 1( '. I/, f'r.,,,,;,.,.,,, .\l.1~1.Jl'A! "1UUl .~t: .J i:;1n 1.1ms, t:\'t:UAVt: rt-. ; JJ . I N ( ' JXU ,\ -.:11 Ol"l'H 1,\l'JS ~~ li,1lr111 hrnur, II'. , T11rnu!b In 31 f'arn~hell .hrnue f ':u111•1 ,.·tl 1 \\••uuc J•:utri•lll'C Tt1rt1Ucl1 l'•"•l,f.-'3 T1 11 pho11<· St:i1io11 \\"l)f\,I :\11"\ H., 11).j Hoa11ok1 Va. ·, Studio l IK C:1111pl11•ll . \v1•1 111t', \\'<'>:< l JJru;t Swrc Ti•ll plume 2iSO PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR AOVERTISERS STt l> l' :\ ·1: " f)r; . >u l1clic\T u in dulis for 11· 011H.'ll~ .. \I re F \J.J.I\ r· r r.: .. Yt·-;. if kindness fails.' ' Ht s id.. 111'~· 'J'ho11c i 11 ti �SUCCESS COMES W ITH BUSINESS TRAINING ... Han cock-Clay Co. I ~COlll'OllATtD 1101-GO!l SOUTll JEFFEfli'OX STHEET .....,. ..... Under the 1 irroscope ! 1! Acco11n tin!!', llnnking:, Business Acll inn, Sl·cr cla riu l Scicnccwi Il t•nnhlc von lo rcnch an ''xccuth·c pos ilicni t•ur ly in life, paying a 111 i11 is t rn HIGHER SALARY Writ e today f ol' 14 page catnlog 1111d .11em· book "Y." ROANOKE, VIRGINIA C0 :\11'1.l~IE~T~ ~OUT ll ~e tTi ng just such i111porlnnt details. The Jl ancoC' k-Cla~· lalicl on lhe mere ha ncl ise ~·011 huy here ca nies the as,;u ranl't' of dC'pt•11tlabilily and . ound, honc.<; l ,·aluc. OF A~H f1~ H C l 1l~A N ER ~ HY ~H~, lut. lliOi H you enjoy sl1oppi11g nl th e H a 11cock-Clny Store: ii' L scn ·icc is hc hclpl'11l and pru111pl; ii' lhc answe rs to ~·our inqu iries arc i11l clligcnlly giYcn, iL is hcc:n1sc our snlespcople arc trnin ed , nn<l lwcausc a minoscopc of Ni t icism is co11sta n t 1~· ob- AND .IEFFrmso" STREET NEW CHAIR .\~D LAJIP EA:::;\' OX TllE BOl'\Ef'-E.\ ~Y OX T llE EYE~ .,..,,. .... 'fELEPllON lc 10G7 "DPJicnteu to Het tor llo mes" DELl\'EB\' ~T !19]..'ll!l MEATS I.J. ~~. $;.-$1 OSBORNE FHl~:-; 11 A~D Other Parkers$ '25.P ClJHE D l\IE.\TR :-ltull 14, City i\Tnrket H0.\ :\01\E, Yll!Cill\J.\ A. S. PI~LUEG-E R I IR C'ampht'll .\w•nu!', \\'est PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR AOVERTISERS f )It'h:: " I took ~I I r:11np lo Salem ycstcnby. ·· Ci:N1·: : " 11 id ~nu k:1\·c him llwrL'? " �BUSH-FLORA S HOE CO. IIig!t Grade Shoes a ml llagyage "S11111111.vi1ft. ,\/ 11111.• <)twl.ty" Sunn ysicle Awning and T ent Cornpany 107-IO!l S:il1:111.\w1111c 1 S. E. 'l'lionc 11 ~.; 130 Campbell Avenue, \\'esL Dia1nonds W atches and J ewelry Lei l"s C Jc1111 nnd lt1•110,·:11t• Your \\'inclow Slia<lc.~. Satis f1ll'tio11 < :uar:i11t1•r<l C otnp li 111t•11 [..; of 'Ym. Kohti11 & No11, luC'. \\' E Sl'ECJ.\LIZE JN Hoa 11olw 's Laq.(('-;l Exc·lusi,·1· Ladies' H<•:td,,·- 1 \ 'c•a r SCJJOOL JE\VELHY ~IOOSE & DEXT ~hop J eu·ders 207 Sout h llenry St rect ".~ T/ OP o -' A'Ol/ f;,\ ...'l Fl U.'lT .. The 'YA YNlUK ('AlHLLAC ca.,Yley Furniture Uo. C07\IP.ANY, ln<'. l11!'0rP<1rateJ .)l'[/ (,' uara 11lce <111!1 M {li11llli11 FINE FCHN ITURE for th e 1101\IE (', W. J'IJ\l'l,;J\S CA UIJA,:\C' AN D L.\S.\LLE A U'l'Oi\IOBI Ll ~S 11'. 1. llEAMElt Campbell Ave. Pharmacy ('JI .IS. I. LIJXSl'OIW 1\1111\ 1.l" !'H~FOIW Jt1S. J 1)1,\IW Uha. •. Lu11~f01·d & "A Good Drug Store" N011~ Ge11erol l 11sm·a 11ct• F1 t111lai11 011d l.u11rl11011fllt .':i1·rvicc 50 1 Campbell A,·enue, Wes t C1)lo11ial Naliuual Hank B11ilcli11g- 'Phone li!?3 Tclcph1111c '20GO PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Ct' HTJS: "w~Liter , <lo you ser\'C; sh rimp hen·! .. \\" \ 11 1rn: .. \ '""· J11 st kt•c·11 y11ur "t:aL." ·~ 171j I> �Jtt.c5Jhee~qter eompany R 'Pllonea 1900, 1901 OANOKE Snlem nt Fourth VIR G I N IA 'l' ll E l N I VER S I TY S H OP OF ROA N OKE '~~~g.p-~~~!c\ Socie/g23rnn'J C/q{/zu S TYL E I S T H E THI NG GUY'S, Inc. S OD.A ·· Ll" N C H E 0 1\ C A N DY ·· C I G AR S A Complcle NUNNALLY'S CANDY D epart ment Yo u r p r r sencc at Guy 's ul wnys welcome '' Meet Me At Guy 's '' Bridge Inn \\"c pleased the III aga in last ~-ear­ \ Ve ca n please y ou this year. S E Il \' I C E 'f 0 ".IN ' Yith out " 'il hin KIDD ST UDIO Open rrom Cl A. l\l. to 2 A. M. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTI SERS J)w ~: "J)o you lrnO\\' \\·hat spinach is?" S.\ ~•: "Sure; it's L lan gunge hc the~· ~~ speak in Spain ... 177 }.> �Sturdy Oaks fron1 Little Distim:Lirc A p7111rcl .. E:rc/11 .< i1• M ill i111·r y r Acorns G row BUT Quality Made Us Popular and Service Made Us Grow 40G JelTcrson Street, South Telephone ·1424 FJJ)\\'EHS ,L\I(. HAI -l C!/2lJSOJthiffll, esons, ' L O FALLON , Flo rist At Jefferson and Campbell S ince 1889 CHICK & CALHOUN Salem Theatre GROCERS JVHERE SOUND S OUN JJ S JJE8 T 12~ FfHf;T \\"EST C A?lf PRELL A \' C:N U C<; ~ Because They i;JJ-+ LA!3T G 0 L D S ~i I T H Conti11uo11s 8 lo 11 Mnt. 15-30 Nitc 20-40 ATHLETIC GOO DS Roanoke Hardware Co. 22 \\'esl Campbell J\ vcuu e .BA HCA IN llOIJ B, fi to Ii l'. l\ !. Chil<lren, JOc. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Bt LJ.v : " I wnn t to t ry on Lha t pair of pa n ts in t he \\'inclo w ." C U . RK : ''Sorry, sir, you'll ha\' C to use lhc clressin i~· room ... 1\dul l,.~ , 2£iu. �S~llTR f(HY.\I. ('I.I'll 11.\TI' SMART SllOES ANNOUNCINGorR STl"DEXT DEPART~lENT FE.\Tl.Hl:'\G CLOTHES AND n·R:\'ISFIINOS IN TllE 0:\'IYERSlTY :\I.-\XKER Airheart- Kirk Clothing Co. 2£> Campbell AYe., Wesl \1' 11 $0~ llltl)!< FllllN ! Slll ~ns 1.()110 llOCllESTEll STYJ.!NG " I-II S CHOOL '' Art Print ing Company BOYS Al\D GIRLS Ercrylhi11g i11 Pr i11fi11g GO TO Pu1NTJNG ENGRAYING R ULING J . A. MAN UEi.. Mnru1gcr R oanoke Shoe Co1 npany J3r:->DING 1:l :-=.o uTu .J EFFEnso~ STREET Q1111lity at. Low C(lst <lll.\LITY FHESll .\:\'D Cl.RED ~11::.\T::> 2J-2i 1'I rm Telephone lOi .\ \' E., \YEST RO.\XOKE, \'A. Dixie Indoo r Golf Course Da!'enacnt American Theatre Dldg. Ho l <· ombe · ~ Meat Market <2,it'- 18 II OLES- Q:3c 1101.CO:\ l llE & \\'.\TSON Pn111ri1:tnrs C hildren under s ixt een yc.'lr~, l.ic per game from !) A. J\l. lo(\ P. l\l. T c/11 h1111c 115 ' 1 • 'l' A l.L :1, C I TY l\ Lo\HK ET \YEATll ER J\IADE TO ORDEH H i-\RR IS lVII LITARY I NSTIT UTE R O.\ NOKE, VIn Gl NI.\ TI I G II S C HOOL and J CX I OH COLLEGE { Excellent Junior Dep3rl111ent. You n~ men prepnrcJ for nil College.:; nnd l"o i,·ersities and the Go\·crn1ne11t .\ r11tlemic!;. Terms reasonnblc. COLO~ E L Cata'oguc on request. C R .\ WFORn H ULVEY. l'resitlenl PLEASE PATRO NIZE OUR ADVERTISERS J'm afraid I'll ne\·er sec you in hcm·en. ;\ ! EREIHTIJ: "\Yhalrlta bec:n cloin' no\\', pop?" ->.l 17!) l> l".\ T ll ER : •· m~· son." i > �SPORTING GOODS ROANOKE COKE \Vhatever your need in s porting goods, whether for the individual or the complete teami we have it. CLEANEST AND i\JUST ECONO:\llC.\L FUEL Every School N ecessity is A /sou, Fca/11re of Our Laroe Stack Caldwell-Sites Co., Inc. 105 South .Jeffe rson Street W. S. McCLANAJIAN HARVE\ B. GRAY President nnd Treasurer Vier !'resident 3ml Sccrclnry 0 Roanoke Ga~ Lig;ht Uo. 110 Church ,\venue, \Yest THE DIANA Xew anti Up-to-Dale CONl"~CT!O:'\ .\ ltY W. S. McClanahan & Co. .Eslnblishrd ISU :! uncl LUNCllEONETTl~ lncorpor:tlc'.I GENERAL INS~RANCE " M rel l"u11r Frir111/s II ere" SU HE'I'\' BONDS 2:1 C3rn phcll Avenue. Wes!, Ol'er Grn11L'a Telrnhonc I00 ROANOl\E. VlltGl:-llA ~Ien ' s a nd You n g l\:Ie n ' s S n:i a r t C lot h es S25.00, S30.00, S35.00 P . L. M ung-er & Co. 511 S. Jc1Terso11 f'lrect PATRONIZE PATTEH So~·~ SODA FOUNTAIN DEl, I CIOUS TOA STED ~ANl>ll"I CllES JU\OX AXD STBT.'ON H.\TS A !\' O SNAPPY ANll U P-TO-DATE FURNI SHINGS S uNoM:s ...... Bush & Hancock, Inc. P atterson Drug Co. :ZOS Soulh Jefferoon Street 308 R. Jeffcrlion St rcet Style Th at Goes Places and Does Thing:;! Tl1e s tyle !hat. young rneu want in th eir CLOTHES. \Ve have it K E WEST Ml)DJU.S I nsures lhc success of .your hanq11cl, pa r ty or dnncc a l .Nt:WER1" PATTEll NS BROTHERHOOD MRCANTILE CO. E 107 South Al\fPLE PARKING SPACE Je fTer~on ~treet H OTEL ROANOKE R0ANOl<F., VfHC: I Nlt\ P LEASE PATRO Nl 4E OUR ADVERT ISERS r C H A RLJ F. : .. passed LEL I.1: " Tl· an ks .. , hv y nur hrmse last night." �H cqut•st You r :\gent to Write Your Insurance in lhe 0 Ll> lHHI IN l 0 N FIRE IN8URANCE COMP.ANY, Inc. HO..\:\OKE, rmCI:-IIA Only Fire Insm ancc Company with Home Office in Western H a lf of lhe Slate Car;it.al a 11d S1117Jh1s Alore Than One ~~Million Dollars L r·rtr11 lo Play th e '·Do11 JVam er" TVay Exchange Lumber Co. (A Corporntion) .\ modern course in Piano for those who wanl lu p lay popular music 11nd whose I irnc to learn is limited B u 1Lo1NG l\l<\.TERIAL :-' 1•1·:C l .\l.IZl:q: I S S\C NCOP.\TION 111\I> Rt1\'TIIM 11> 1·11 E B11ss H1c11 DON \Y:\RN ER Stuclio: 11 8~ Cn.\DE l\ f11.L \Yoni;: A SP1:c111LTY R oanoke, Yirginia \Yest C:1mpbell A\·enue Copenhaver-Cawley, Inc. Loebl Dye Works, Inc. Fu ncral TIomc C LEANERS :: DYERS 3..i.G-3..i.8 Wesl ·1 C ll UHC ll :\ \' ENUE, S. \\'. :-!0 F 111wral Din'c tors and Underta kers 'Phone 2 121 ........ A111h11l1rncc Scr\licc D11y or Night TEl .EP llONE alem A \'enue 130 1 Wcnr J.OEBL Cleaned Clothes JEFFERSON ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc. 21-23 FRANKLIN ROAD 1 ( 1111/rac/ors' :: Telephones 4-125'4-126 11pp/.ics, Lighting Fi.rlures, Radios, J. B. C. JI ·ashers, .Alnlor Repairing "El.ECTRTC.\LLY WE SEHYP. YOl.,' PLEASE PATRON I ZE OUR ADVERTISERS 'T'1·:.\ c 11 ER: •· Lalt' a~ain !.. C u : N: ·· \' cah. So :1111 I." �Drink More Mi lk Fon~r TllE lI AnlT Xo,,- l·:.\T II A~D Y oL- W1LL El'\JOY L IFE T 11ROUGI! 0 Lo Aci:: TC)P -N-OCI-1 Bread BE SURE YOU GET GRADE ".\" PASTEURIZED i\IJLK .\IA])])OX IT'S SAFE (~ ,J li: ~~ l ~(~H HAK li~ HY , ...... H O. \ ~ OKE , Garst Brothers D airy 111 < " YA. Incorporated STOP li\ AT ~IcGEE' 1 DRrG 8TORE FOR THE ~IOST DELICIOL::-3 HOT AND COLD . 'ODA f: t(l(/r Hot Luncl1es, Sandwiches, Cant.lies, Tofmcro and Cignrs, Drugs Prescri7Jliuns a Specialty 12G \\".Campbell Avenue ... I . . .l/ ilk : : fr<' <'r1·t1111. "ll u/.-<•s ('u1t1 11ft'fr } °i111r Jfc111t C lover C rean wr y Co. 'P hone Hi'.12 DEPENDABLE Qu.\UTY AND STYLE Hel\~b~ Sol\ II0 1 E OJI 'N l~ /J-llOJI J•; ll OPE U . I 'J'E /J JEWELERS Class Rings, Pins, Engraved In vilations nnd P t•rso11al Card;; ••••• Fl:\E WATCHES ICKoR M MACK CASH TALKS A RE.\ L HO.\:'\OK E J:'\STI Tl . TIO ~ PLEASE PJ>,TAONIZE OUR AOVERTISERS (J~E OF T rrE '1'1111 Srn·:'<.,: •· You\·l! lJruki:n my ht·:1rt '." fr..; 1 y: "You've IJrokcn my tr::i ining ." ·; ! �Our inte rest in J efferson "Hi" is more than civic pride because n1embers of our office p erso nnel have served the old school in the fol lo\vi ng capacities: T1c•o B11si11ess Mmwgers if 1'l1e Acorn l\lfa11ager if Basket Ball Team Manager q/ Baseball Team Track Coac/1 far Si•·veral YMrs Football Varsity Team Basket Ball Varsity Team Baseball Varsity Ten111 Bes t luck, Jefferson "Hi"! We're with you! The Stone l~rinting and J an11Jactu.ri11g Co. llf Edward L. Stone, President Roanoke, f/irginin 'Phone I6-f3 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS P1·:.\1·11: •· \\' h:1l 111:1kcs yo11 breathe so fnst?" .)1 ,\1: ''i\fy lungs ." �AN HEIRONIM US ODE TO THE HIGH SCHOOL GIR L T'111i11lde. twiul;le. little star, On the S'i<lclines, ichere You are; Boys mustfiyhl mu! II old th al line, Y o-i1., my clear. n eed Only lihine! Football on lhe fielcl an<l fashion in the stadium; st ars on lite l<'am and s tars on the sidelines ! One is quite us imporlant as Ilic oll 1t•r. \Yi· suggest that lhose who would "shine" amo11g young wo11ie11 d u llH'ir shopping on H eironi1J1us' seco11<l floor, where cn:ryl11i11g slw \\'l':trs is hoth new an<l authoril.al iYc. s. H.HEIRONIMUS @ •' Roanoke's Leading D epart 1J1e11t Store ., The Oldest Barber Shop i n Roanolce, in One of R oanolce's Newest Buildings THJ£ ROANOKE Tl1'111:~ wl1e 1Soattoke 1W fodll-Nr1u.a Valuable aids for s t ndl'nls iu :ill l>r11n"111·s of Colonial National Bank Barber 1~hov HAIR CUTS, 25 CENTS llt l'ir work . CJ_,RAN, \YJI OLESO~LE TYTYT l'A P EHS SIX EXPERT BARBERS for lhe liomC' an1 l <'\'N phase or lrnsiness life. Colonial Na tional Dn11k Buildi11g Y (Basemen I) PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS SA~1: '' l 'm crm~y ~IJout you. " K .\THld<tM .. : " 1<.un a long then - wll:.tt do you think this is , :1 11 ·:~ HH Ji<· in ~~1n c ;1s;.·J11 111 :, .. ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorn Subject The topic of the resource Jefferson High School Description An account of the resource Roanoke established its first high school, Roanoke High School, in 1891. Roanoke High School was located on the corner of 2nd Street and Church Avenue. Roanoke High School would remain the city's secondary school until completion of Jefferson High School in 1924. Jefferson High graduated over 19,000 students from its beginnings in 1924 until it closed in 1974. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Acorn 1931 Description An account of the resource The Acorn was the annual for Jefferson High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context acorn1931 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Grace Stossel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2390/Davis_16.415_Patrick_Henry.jpg 193fffe0b7af6643654a349dd1e8ed5e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 16.415 Patrick Henry Description An account of the resource The Patrick Henry Hotel as seen from Elmwood Park. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1927 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis16.415 hotels Jefferson Street Patrick Henry Hotel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2391/Davis2_16.423_Patrick_Henry.jpg 90cd4acbce77421a6e21ed2e69d6ecb8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 16.423 Patrick Henry Description An account of the resource The Patrick Henry Hotel as seen from Roanoke Public Library. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1955 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-16.423 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image hotels Jefferson Street Patrick Henry Hotel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2392/Davis_16.422_Patrick_Henry.jpg e1b0b15462bd972954b17ea46e133eed Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 16.422 Patrick Henry Description An account of the resource Close-up showing main entrance to the Patrick Henry Hotel on Jefferson Street. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1935 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis16.422 hotels Jefferson Street Kimmerling's Flowers Patrick Henry Hotel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2393/Davis_16.4311_PH_Coffee_Shop.jpg ee251af5a698076e5ea7876e92f6f915 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 16.4311 PH Coffee Shop Description An account of the resource Interior view of the coffee shop located inside the Patrick Henry Hotel. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1935 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis16.4311 interiors Jefferson Street Patrick Henry Hotel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2394/Davis_16.4321_PH_Dining.jpg 6946c10de7a1efdd936658545a942fb0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 16.4321 PH Dining Description An account of the resource Interior view of the Terrace Dining Room inside the Patrick Henry Hotel. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1935 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis16.4321 interiors Patrick Henry Hotel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2395/Davis_16.434_PH_Ballroom.jpg 4a7376711d10e3182d6a583d001775e6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 16.434 PH Ballroom Description An account of the resource The ballroom of the Patrick Henry Hotel. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1935 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis16.434 hotels interiors Patrick Henry Hotel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2396/Davis_16.435_PH_Lobby.jpg 667de17a97bf471da34c2ac73276b1bd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 16.435 PH Lobby Description An account of the resource Lobby of the Patrick Henry Hotel. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1935 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis16.435 hotels interiors Patrick Henry Hotel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2397/Davis_16.436_PH_Guest_Room.jpg 9dc3a5e30dd54b1b06ad51c0b1bf0ce1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 16.436 PH Guest Room Description An account of the resource A typical guest room in the Patrick Henry Hotel. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1935 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis16.436 hotels interiors Patrick Henry Hotel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2398/Davis_16.437_PH_Kitchen_Staff.jpg 349555f8d1a11582fbea03d1aedb9a40 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 16.437 PH Kitchen Staff Description An account of the resource Unidentified kitchen staff in the ballroom of the Patrick Henry Hotel. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1935 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis16.437 ballrooms chefs cooks hotels interiors pastries Patrick Henry Hotel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2399/Davis_16.6_Air_Castle_Court.jpg 3b4afd3bc1f86302fe06404638b4dc00 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 16.6 Air Castle Court Description An account of the resource Air Castle Court Motel, formerly located at 7121 Williamson Road. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1950 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis16.6 Air Castle Court Motel hotels motels Williamson Road https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2400/Davis_16.75_Motel_Hollins.jpg aeac359a181559e7913cae6abfcd46db Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 16.75 Motel Hollins Description An account of the resource Motel Hollins, formerly located at 1231 Lee HIghway. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2 August 1951 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis16.75 hotels Lee Highway Motel Hollins motels https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2401/Davis2_19.11_YMCA.jpg 0d906fab9db0f540d812602944eab8ed Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 19.11 YMCA Description An account of the resource The Railroad Department YMCA, formerly located at 1201 Shenandoah Avenue NW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1910 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-19.11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Norfolk & Western Northwest Shenandoah Avenue YMCA Young Men's Christian Association https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2402/Davis_21.11_Belmont_Baptist.1.jpg 3f20fde6cfef5e9f820018445ce6dd48 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 21.11 Belmont Baptist Description An account of the resource Belmont Baptist Church, located at 825 Stewart Avenue SE. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis21.11 Belmont Baptist Church churches Southeast Stewart Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2403/Davis_21.209_First_Baptist.jpg a526fd1a6748c0d6ec47a9301f9d7ccf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 21.209 First Baptist Description An account of the resource The old First Baptist Church, formerly located on opposite side of 3rd Street from the new building. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1920 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis21.209 3rd Street churches First Baptist Church Luck Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2404/Davis_21.215_First_Baptist_Church_doors.jpg b4eca8f75e6cd3b62953e2c87fb4be5d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 21.211 First Baptist Description An account of the resource First Baptist Church, located at 515 3rd Street SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1930 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis21.211 3rd Street churches First Baptist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2405/Davis_21.212_First_Baptist.jpg 0d1feff4be966e4330256b06cdad5e16 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 21.212 First Baptist Description An account of the resource First Baptist Church, located at 515 3rd Street SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis21.212 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1935 3rd Street churches First Baptist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2406/Davis_21.309_Calvary_Baptist.jpg 10486065e018fad4a09047707e6e841f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 21.309 Calvary Baptist Description An account of the resource The old Calvary Baptist Church, formerly located on Campbell Avenue between 5th Street and 6th Street. This building was used until completion of the current building in 1925. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1920 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis21.309 Calvary Baptist Church Campbell Avenue churches https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2407/Davis2_29d_Calvary_Baptist.jpg 341f31f510c1c0fccf5784e757a4593e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 29d Calvary Baptist Description An account of the resource Calvary Baptist Church, located at 608 Campbell Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photogtraphy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1 October 1962 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-29d Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Calvary Baptist Church Campbell Avenue churches https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2408/Davis_21.411_Hill_Street_Baptist.jpg f61777c7decbe82b9f6a5df561057421 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 21.411 Hill Street Baptist Description An account of the resource A group of children in front of Hill Street Baptist Church. This building was located on 5th Street NW. It was razed in 1978 as a result of "urban renewal". Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1933 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis21.411 5th Street children churches Gainsboro Hill Street Baptist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2409/Davis_21.52_Vinton_Baptist.jpg 42fc216bc17124aefdeef1eabfc27a7f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 21.52 Vinton Baptist Description An account of the resource The old sanctuary of Vinton Baptist Church. Completed in 1923, this sanctuary was used until 1986 when it was razed for the new sanctuary, located at 219 Washington Avenue. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1925 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis21.52 churches Vinton Vinton Baptist Church Washington Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2410/Davis_21.521_Vinton_Baptist.jpg bc54f593ec27e0907b50e90baf80e475 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 21.521 Vinton Baptist Description An account of the resource The old sanctuary of Vinton Baptist Church, Completed in 1923, this sanctuary was used until 1986 when it was razed for the new sanctuary, located at 219 Washington Avenue. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1937 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis21.521 churches Vinton Vinton Baptist Church Washington Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2411/Davis_21.54a_Virginia_Heights_Baptist.jpg 48692a60fbc153439ca7bdb828de2c64 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 21.54a Virginia Heights Baptist Description An account of the resource The first sanctuary of Virginia Heights Baptist Church, located at 2014 Memorial Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1925 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis21.54a churches Heights Community Church Memorial Avenue Raleigh Court Virginia Heights Baptist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2412/Davis_21.542_Virginia_Heights_Baptist.jpg 0ed5d27c7513df3b4b4c6fa6d084a582 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 21.542 Virginia Heights Baptist Description An account of the resource Interior view of the current sanctuary of Virginia Heights Baptist Church, located at 2014 Memorial Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1940 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis21.542 churches Heights Community Church interiors Memorial Avenue Raleigh Court sanctuaries Virginia Heights Baptist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2413/Davis_21.545_Virginia_Heights_Baptist.jpg 44cbf92e6b64e865a11e13ff724396d1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 21.545 Virginia Heights Baptist Description An account of the resource Interior view of the current sanctuary of Virginia Heights Baptist Church, located at 2014 Memorial Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1940 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis21.545 churches Heights Community Church interiors Memorial Avenue Raleigh Court sanctuaries Virginia Heights Baptist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2414/Davis_21.55_Villa_Heights_Baptist.jpg 0af32f423212c114f95c42953eb1f158 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 21.55 Villa Heights Baptist Description An account of the resource Villa Heights Baptist Church, formerly located at 1020 Lafayette Boulevard NW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis21.55 churches Lafayette Boulevard Northwest Villa Heights Villa Heights Baptist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2415/Davis_22.1_Tazewell_Avenue_Methodist.jpg 26eaf25ab54f5101e8ce9d45644535df Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 22.1 Tazewell Avenue Methodist Description An account of the resource Tazewell Avenue Methodist Church, formerly located at 401 Tazewell Avenue SE, is now part of the Rescue Mission. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis22.1 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1930 churches Rescue Mission Southeast Tazewell Avenue Tazewell Avenue Methodist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2416/Davis_22.15_Lee_Street_Methodist_Episcopal.jpg 43c193124ed9cf835c5e063ef526b908 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 22.15 Lee Street Methodist Episcopal Description An account of the resource Lee Street Methodist Episcopal Church, formerly located at 3rd Street and Harrison Avenue NE. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1920 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis22.15 3rd Street churches Harrison Avenue Lee Street Methodist Episcopal Northeast https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2417/Davis_22.16_St_Pauls_UMC.jpg 80b6a01c7e836ba70f5cc2b0996045cc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 22.16 St. Paul's UMC Description An account of the resource St. Paul's United Methodist Church, located at 502 Gilmer Avenue NW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1920 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis22.16 churches Gainsboro Gilmer Avenue St. Paul's United Methodist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2418/Davis_22.2_Greene_Memorial_UMC.jpg 5a72ac6efca87fd4898a1989091de2a7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 22.2 Greene Memorial UMC Description An account of the resource Greene Memorial United Methodist Church, located at 402 2nd Street SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis22.2 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1910s 2nd Street churches Greene Memorial United Methodist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2419/Davis_22.21_Greene_Memorial_UMC.jpg 29a4e3dc7adb798203a8db0c6b15eea0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 22.21 Greene Memorial UMC Description An account of the resource Greene Memorial United Methodist Church, located at 402 2nd Street SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1945 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis22.21 2nd Street churches Greene Memorial United Methodist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2420/Davis_22.3_Melrose_UMC.jpg 5894035de6f70e5acfadf1dc01624ba9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 22.3 Melrose UMC Description An account of the resource Melrose United Methodist Church, formerly located at 1301 Melrose Avenue NW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis22.32 churches Melrose Avenue Melrose United Methodist Church Northwest https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2421/Davis_22.32_Melrose_UMC.jpg 72bcfc95670694396f1ef5078a9fed70 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 22.32 Melrose UMC Description An account of the resource Melrose United Methodist Church, formerly located at 1301 Melrose Avenue NW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis22.32 churches Melrose Avenue Melrose United Methodist Church Northwest https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2422/Davis_22.34_Melrose_UMC_Choir.jpg 0a4b4d8e738cd17cd3fbe4a9f0270eca Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 22.34 Melrose UMC Choir Description An account of the resource Melrose United Methodist Church choir. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5 May 1946 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis22.34 choirs churches Melrose United Methodist Church portraits https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2423/Davis_22.4_West_End_UMC.jpg 70f5bbb94bcf057edad2be3d28c9a776 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 22.4 West End UMC Description An account of the resource West End United Methodist Church, located at 550 13th Street SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis22.4 13th Street churches West End West End United Methodist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2424/Davis_22.41_West_End_UMC.jpg 1069d501d7916f4924f3069a75760585 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 22.41 West End UMC Description An account of the resource West End United Methodist Church, located at 550 13th Street SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1920 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis22.41 13th Street churches West End West End United Methodist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2425/Davis_22.42_West_End_UMC.jpg c467ce08893c0485b77b9d32de9d2724 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 22.42 West End UMC Description An account of the resource West End United Methodist Church, located at 550 13th Street SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1920 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis22.42 13th Street churches West End West End United Methodist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2426/Davis_22.5_Belmont_UMC.jpg 1ff331df1fa3174cdf4f0c3342471a27 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 22.5 Belmont UMC Description An account of the resource Belmont United Methodist Church, formerly located at 806 Jamison Avenue SE. The building is now used by Metropolitan Community Church. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1920 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis22.5 Belmont United Methodist Church churches Jamison Avenue Metropolitan Community Church Southeast https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2427/Davis_22.51_Belmont_UMC.jpg 223725e7dbfbf641ec4038ae67930761 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 22.51 Belmont UMC Description An account of the resource Belmont United Methodist Church, formerly located at 806 Jamison Avenue SE. The building is now used by Metropolitan Community Church. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1920 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis22.51 Belmont United Methodist Church churches Jamison Avenue Metropolitan Community Church Southeast https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2428/Davis_22.6_Trinity_UMC.jpg da4878edde70db558fd0f0f85c3678ac Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 22.6 Trinity UMC Description An account of the resource Trinity United Methodist Church, located at 305 Mountain Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 14 December 1946 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis22.6 churches Mountain Avenue Old Southwest Trinity United Methodist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2429/Davis_22.61_Trinity_UMC.jpg 4d448c46a141d8cf7e75992832c0b135 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 22.61 Trinity UMC Description An account of the resource Trinity United Methodist Church, located at 305 Mountain Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 14 December 1946 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis22.61 churches Mountain Avenue Old Southwest Trinity United Methodist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2430/Davis_22.621_Trinity_UMC.jpg 6d60e592be9d74d54726d44282438e45 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 22.621 Trinity UMC Description An account of the resource Trinity United Methodist Church, located at 305 Mountain Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis22.621 churches Mountain Avenue Old Southwest Trinity United Methodist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2431/Davis_22.622_Trinity_UMC.jpg 31e8d98ab0b39e6d9b7151f9040f69b7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 22.622 Trinity UMC Description An account of the resource Trinity United Methodist Church, located at 305 Mountain Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis22.622 churches Mountain Avenue Old Southwest Trinity United Methodist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2432/Davis_22.71_Raleigh_Court_UMC.jpg 98832cad8405b6a8a9586fee5999834e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 22.71 Raleigh Court UMC Description An account of the resource Raleigh Court United Methodist Church, located at 1706 Grandin Road SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1923 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis22.71 churches Grandin Road Raleigh Court Raleigh Court United Methodist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2433/Davis_22.711_Raleigh_Court_UMC.jpg 6d18cd34c1c14668d38b75867343ee9c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 22.711 Raleigh Court UMC Description An account of the resource Raleigh Court United Methodist Church, located at 1706 Grandin Road SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1923 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis22.711 churches Grandin Road Raleigh Court Raleigh Court United Methodist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2434/Davis_22.712_Raleigh_Court_UMC.jpg 73a9ece3a037a6002390a488316ade39 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 22.712 Raleigh Court UMC Description An account of the resource Raleigh Court United Methodist Church, located at 1706 Grandin Road SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1929 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis22.712 churches Grandin Road Raleigh Court Raleigh Court United Methodist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2435/Davis_22.713_Raleigh_Court_UMC.jpg 3eed82dc7dc35d4f2df2570cdef1d668 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 22.713 Raleigh Court UMC Description An account of the resource Raleigh Court United Methodist Church, located at 1706 Grandin Road SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1929 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis22.713 churches Grandin Road Raleigh Court Raleigh Court United Methodist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2436/Davis_22.716_Raleigh_Court_UMC.jpg bbe475fd0dc5da289108939717f3a813 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 22.716 Raleigh Court UMC Description An account of the resource Raleigh Court United Methodist Church, located at 1706 Grandin Road SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis22.716 churches Grandin Road Raleigh Court Raleigh Court United Methodist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2437/Davis_22.717_Raleigh_Court_UMC.jpg 1e081180be7ce3c443ce12c3994a6c0d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 22.717 Raleigh Court UMC Description An account of the resource Raleigh Court United Methodist Church, located at 1706 Grandin Road SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1923 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis22.717 churches Grandin Road Raleigh Court Raleigh Court United Methodist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2438/Davis_23.11_Old_First_Presbyterian.jpg e5631df79651fdd1dbd208f5e51ad7b6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 23.11 Old First Presbyterian Description An account of the resource Old First Presbyterian Church, formerly located on the southwest corner of Church Avenue and 3rd Street. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1920 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis23.11 3rd Street Church Avenue churches First Presbyterian Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2439/Davis_23.213_Raleigh_Court_Presbyterian.jpg 7ce4acd8198efa1ac91014367a093af4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 23.213 Raleigh Court Presbyterian Description An account of the resource Raleigh Court Presbyterian Church, located at 1837 Grandin Road SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1925 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis23.213 churches Grandin Road Raleigh Court Raleigh Court Presbyterian Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2440/Davis_26.11_Beth_Israel_Group.jpg 3d50ec5721fc3986812875efc2b9cd31 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 26.11 Beth Israel Group Description An account of the resource Beth Israel clergy on the steps of the synagogue, located at 920 Franklin Road SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis26.11 Beth Israel Synagogue clergy Franklin Road Old Southwest synagogues https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2441/Davis_27.11_First_Church_of_Christ_Scientist.jpg f4c0c596abc39972a189837c9897054b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 27.11 First Church of Christ Scientist Description An account of the resource First Church of Christ Scientist, formerly located at the corner of Church Avenue and 5th Street. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis27.11 5th Street Church Avenue churches First Church of Christ Scientist https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2442/Davis_27.22_Belmont_Christian.jpg a23816efdf7a3b0df818310e8f96d936 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 27.22 Belmont Christian Description An account of the resource The old Belmont Christian Church sanctuary, located at 11th Street and Jamison Avenue SE. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1940 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis27.22 11th Street Belmont Christian Church churches Jamison Avenue Southeast https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2443/Davis_27.27_Melrose_Avenue_Christian.jpg b6656177a8dc244907861c8474cc3db9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 27.27 Melrose Avenue Christian Description An account of the resource Melrose Avenue Christian Church, formerly located at 2126 Melrose Avenue NW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1930 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis27.27 churches Loudon-Melrose Melrose Avenue Melrose Avenue Christian Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2444/Davis_27.57_9th_Street_CoB.jpg 6ac61e0ea7921a4da06eada0c6f8aeea Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 27.57 9th Street CoB Description An account of the resource Ninth Street Church of the Brethren, located at 1103 9th Street SE. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1930 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis27.57 9th Street churches Ninth Street Church of the Brethren Southeast https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2445/Davis_27.571_9th_Street_CoB.jpg 3fac4484b2b75464bfaff1040013fe8f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 27.571 9th Street CoB Description An account of the resource Ninth Street Church of the Brethren, located at 1103 9th Street SE. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1930 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis27.571 9th Street churches Ninth Street Church of the Brethren Southeast https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2446/Davis_27.53_First_CoB.jpg 23120076cac644d2b63b90272cf0ca16 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 27.53 First CoB Description An account of the resource The old First Church of the Brethren, located at 730 Loudon Avenue NW, is now Loudon Avenue Christian Church. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1930 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis27.53 churches First Church of the Brethren Loudon Avenue Loudon Avenue Christian Church Loudon-Melrose Ninth Avenue Christian Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2447/Davis_27.54_Troutville_CoB.jpg 1d30f2baefbbf120505fb6e56f18c3b2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 27.54 Troutville CoB Description An account of the resource The old Troutville Church of the Brethren, formerly located in the 5100 block of Lee Highway. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1930 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis27.54 churches Lee Highway Route 11 Troutville Troutville Church of the Brethren https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2448/Davis_27.63_Glad_Tidings.jpg a397ff2ecd74cdeb1ea3e010de3e48ff Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 27.63 Glad Tidings Description An account of the resource Glad Tidings Assembly of God, formerly located at 1217 Maple Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1945 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis27.63 churches Glad Tidings Assembly of God Maple Avenue Old Southwest https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2449/Davis_27.631_Glad_Tidings.jpg 9463fe7b9844a3f1389631a8bfdb6d2c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 27.631 Glad Tidings Description An account of the resource Interior view of Glad Tidings Assembly of God, formerly located at 1217 Maple Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1945 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis27.631 churches Glad Tidings Assembly of God interiors Maple Avenue Old Southwest https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2450/Davis_41.251_Thrashers_Mill.jpg 19e62ad97aadbac9b51e7badf42ac29f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 41.251 Thrashers Mill Description An account of the resource Thrasher's Mill, also known as Waskey's and Obenshain's Mill was built circa 1848, shortly after the establishment of the town of Jackson (now Springwood) in Botetourt County, The third story was removed in the 1920s. It is now used as a private residence. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1920 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis41.251 Botetourt County mills Obenshain's Mill Springwood Thrasher's Mill Waskey's Mill https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2451/Davis_43.311_Bank_of_Virginia.jpg 29dc39541201492b1ac7010a58693e55 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 43.311 Bank of Virginia Description An account of the resource Construction of the Bank of Virginia, formerly located at 102 Church Avenue SW, is now First Citizens Bank. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1948 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis43.311 1st Street Bank of Virginia banks Church Avenue construction First Citizens Bank https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2452/Davis_39_RMH_Nurses_Home.jpg e267eb92bc8f197fa1c1f3e5603945ac Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 39 RMH Nurses Home Description An account of the resource Roanoke Memorial Hospital nurses' home, formerly located in the 1600 block of Belleview Avenue SE. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1940 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis39-RMH Belleview Avenue Carilion Roanoke Memorial Hospital dormitories nurses' home Roanoke Memorial Hospital South Roanoke https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2453/Davis2_33.31_406_Day_Avenue.jpg 0ebbf8c02b3daea1ed1cbc24d0757143 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 33.31 406 Day Avenue Description An account of the resource Home located at 406 Day Avenue SW. This was the home of the photographer, George C. Davis. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1940 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-33.31 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Day Avenue houses Old Southwest https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2454/Davis_44.2298_Auto_Spring_Bearing.jpg 7323eeb8b567fa02a59ba4511c25f4bf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 44.2298 Auto Spring & Bearing Description An account of the resource Looking east at Auto Spring & Bearing Company, formerly located at the corner of Luck Avenue and 1st Street SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis44.2298 1st Street Auto Spring & Bearing Company Luck Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2455/Davis_44.2299_Auto_Spring_Bearing.jpg 0d7927d5fc851a25b7eec96880608afd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 44.2299 Auto Spring & Bearing Description An account of the resource Auto Spring & Bearing Company, formerly located at the corner of Luck Avenue and 1st Street SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis44.2299 1st Street Auto Spring & Bearing Company Luck Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2456/Davis_44.322_Leggetts.jpg c0f4669e45571ea7582173eeaddd8cf4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 44.322 Leggetts Description An account of the resource Leggetts decorated for Christmas, formerly located at 112 Campbell Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1950 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis44.322 Buick Roadmaster Campbell Avenue Christmas department stores Leggett's https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2457/Davis_44.325_Finks_Jewelers.jpg 9b261e1442ebc12edf815641d1ea7403 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 44.325 Finks Jewelers Description An account of the resource Fink's Jewelers, formerly located at 310 S. Jefferson Street. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1950 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis44.325 Fink's Jewelers Jefferson Street https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2458/Davis_44.326_Taylor-Rutrough.jpg d5eeb80e859eaa21525bfb5aa7862bb4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 44.326 Taylor-Rutrough Description An account of the resource Taylor-Rutrough Menswear, formerly located at 28 Church Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1950 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis44.326 Church Avenue Taylor-Rutrough Menswear https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2459/Davis_44.327_Berts_Shoes.jpg 44c39ca9e41d40aa86a88655bf6470d1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 44.327 Berts Shoes Description An account of the resource Bert's Shoes, formerly located at 9 Campbell Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1950 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis44.327 Bert's Shoes Campbell Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2460/Davis2_44.328_Joy_Shop.jpg 323e9da4c07fe120369dd2913b24e886 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 44.328 Description An account of the resource The Joy Shop, formerly located at 27 W. Campbell Avenue. It would later move to the corner of Jefferson Street and Campbell Avenue. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1945 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-44.328 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Campbell Avenue Joy Shop https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2461/Davis_44.329_Heironimus.jpg 5e648430aab229d7a3afae05a53ae010 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 44.329 Heironimus Description An account of the resource Heironimus and Company when located at 34-38 Campbell Avenue. The history of Heironimus downtown follows: Heironimus and Brugh Dry Goods started in 1890 at 110 Commerce Street and later 206 Commerce Street SW (2nd Street). A new building was erected at 37-39 Campbell Avenue on the northeast corner of Campbell Ave and Henry (1st) Street and occupied it in 1898 (this building was later razed and Pughs Department Store built here. The firm and its successor, S. H. Heironimus, remained at this location until 1915. In 1915 S.H. Heironimus moved to the Thurman and Boone Building at 401-403 South Jefferson Street and shared the building with Thurman and Boone Furniture. Heironimus also added an annex to the Coulter Building (601-605 Jefferson Street) from 1930-1935. In 1935 they moved to 34-38 Campbell Avenue, which previously was McBain Dry Goods Company. In 1956, they moved back to 401 S. Jefferson Street to the Thurman & Boone Building. This time they owned the entire building and also purchased the old Woolworth building next door to the south on Jefferson Street and used it as the Menswear Shop. The entire building was refurbished in 1956 and was one of the most modern stores in Roanoke. It closed in 1996. The building seen in this photograph was razed in 1956. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1925 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis44.329 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Stephen E. Fox department stores Heironimus Jefferson Street S.H. Heironimus and Company https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2462/Davis_45.512_Virginia_Bridge_Company.jpg 598025b26b3b218088856fbbd47f03a9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 45.512 Virginia Bridge Company Description An account of the resource Virginia Bridge Company shops and yards. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1924 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis45.512 factories manufacturers Northeast Virginia Bridge Company https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2463/Davis_46.21_Renick_Motor_Company.jpg d3986b31bf0d6f7d64481815de90cefb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 45.21 Renick Motor Company Description An account of the resource Renick Motor Company, formerly located at 2239 Franklin Road SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 19 May 1950 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis46.21 cars dealerships Franklin Road gas stations Renick Motor Company service stations Texaco https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2464/Davis_43.231_Antrim_Motors.jpg 1a4cedd6e3859453dab31e1a364295c1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 43.231 Antrim Motors Description An account of the resource Antrim Motors, formerly located at 510 McClanahan Street SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11 March 1951 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis43.231 Antrim Motors cars dealerships Dodge McClanahan Street Plymouth https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2465/Davis_46.421_Willett_Esso_Tanker.jpg b4225f31c0e85aef61fa76dc0c77aa43 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 46.421 Willetts Esso Tanker Description An account of the resource Willett Brothers Transfer tanker at Williett's Esso, formerly located at 324 Orange Avenue NE. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis46.421 gas stations Northeast service stations tankers trucks Willett Brothers Transfer Willett's Esso https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2466/Davis_47.221e_C.L._Fielder.jpg 0583f7d142abd173f2755af037f55428 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 47.221e C.L. Fielder Description An account of the resource C.L. Fielder Structural Steel, formerly located at 745 Norfolk Avenue NW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis47.221e C.L. Fielder Structural Steel fabricators factories manufacturers Norfolk Avenue Structural Steel Company https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2467/Davis_47.221f_C.L._Fielder.jpg 5a99682ae2d88d8d4e4b765f802b5c93 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 47.221f C.L. Fielder Description An account of the resource C.L. Fielder Structural Steel, formerly located at 745 Norfolk Avenue NW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1948 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis47.221f C.L. Fielder Structural Steel fabricators factories manufacturers Norfolk Avenue Structural Steel Company https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2468/Davis_47.231a_Southern_States.jpg 32b4848414f99ac30039acf289f77ebd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 47.231a Southern States Description An account of the resource Southern States Cooperative Mills, located at 1003 Walnut Avenue. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis47.231a Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958 mills Southern States Vinton Walnut Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2469/Davis_47.231b_Southern_States.jpg 9ccb2b22a7e7367bd70d9c87f1957781 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 47.231b Southern States Description An account of the resource Southern States Cooperative Mills, located at 1003 Walnut Avenue. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis47.231b mills Southern States Cooperative Vinton Walnut Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2470/Davis_47.231d_Southern_States.jpg 2b7cf0afc311ff34cf636ec4c7815261 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 47.231d Southern States Description An account of the resource Southern States Cooperative Mills, located at 1003 Walnut Avenue. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis47.231d mills Southern States Cooperative Vinton Walnut Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2471/Davis_48i_Kroger.jpg 45d7da21f5f14c6c36da2fd06ce1ba20 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 48i Kroger Description An account of the resource Kroger formerly located at 828 Jamison Avenue SE. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 20 April 1950 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis48i grocery stores Jamison Avenue Kroger Southeast supermarkets https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2472/Davis_48j_Kroger.jpg 4434e0d35f5099c65c8533e2b1333ec6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 48j Kroger Description An account of the resource Kroger formerly located at 604 11th Street NW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis48j 11th Street grocery stores Kroger Northwest supermarkets https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2473/Davis_48k_Kroger.jpg d79f05d01aa01802caa2b407a4f3d3a4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 48k Kroger Description An account of the resource Kroger formerly located at 305 1st Street SE. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis48k 1st Street Bibee's Supermarket grocery stores Kroger Mick or Mack Southeast supermarkets https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2474/Davis_62.121_Biplane.jpg 997bdcf1d93c6fd55aa885b0e0e1239a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 62.121 Biplane Description An account of the resource Clayton Lemon poses next to a biplane. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1928 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis62.121 airplanes airports aviation aviators biplanes Clayton Lemon Roanoke Municipal Airfield Roanoke Municipal Airport Roanoke-Blacksburg Regional Airport Woodrum Field https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2475/Davis_62.123_Biplane.jpg 64249413a28428532fa9844ac6f8186c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 62.123 Biplane Description An account of the resource An unidentified man poses next to a biplane at Roanoke Municipal Airfield. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis62.123 airplanes airports aviation aviators biplanes planes Roanoke Municipal Airfield Roanoke Municipal Airport Roanoke-Blacksburg Regional Airport Woodrum Field https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2476/Davis_62.124_Biplane.jpg 8636c3ebe51d6d2ec32ab8f0f3a857a4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 62.124 Biplane Description An account of the resource Clayton Lemon (left) and an unidentified man stand next to a Waco aircraft. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1930 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis62.124 airplanes airports aviation aviators biplanes Clayton Lemon planes Waco https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2477/Davis_62.1312_VPA_Biplane.jpg 22a00a5bff7159f006835e03d767af09 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 62.1312 VPA Biplane Description An account of the resource Volunteer Pilots Association Waco biplane at Roanoke Municipal Airfield. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1930 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis62.1312 airplanes airports aviation biplanes planes Roanoke Municipal Airfield Roanoke Municipal Airport Roanoke-Blacksburg Regional Airport Virginia Pilot Association Woodrum Field https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2478/Davis_62.133_AA_Mail_Plane.jpg cac61d1d5074ec8693c8451408db4eef Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 62.133 AA Mail Plane Description An account of the resource American Airlines airmail plane at Roanoke Municipal Airfield. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 18 July 1934 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis62.133 airmail airplanes airports American Airlines aviation planes Roanoke Municipal Airfield Roanoke Municipal Airport Roanoke-Blacksburg Regional Airport Woodrum Field https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2479/Davis_62.1401_Anchor_Post_Fence.jpg 1cc917f1b8ae3830bc991d434ee644d8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 62.1401 Anchor Post Fence Description An account of the resource Anchor Post Fence Company plane at Roanoke Municipal Airfield. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis62.1401 airplanes airports Anchor Post Fence Company aviation planes Roanoke Municipal Airfield Roanoke Municipal Airport Roanoke-Blacksburg Regional Airport Woodrum Field https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2480/Davis_62.143_Reynolds_Frank.jpg 28d1b38de8b151591538398dac925423 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 62.143 Reynolds, Frank Description An account of the resource Frank Reynolds with his plane. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1935 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis62.143 airplanes aviation aviators Frank C. Reynolds pilots planes Roanoke Municipal Airfield Roanoke Municipal Airport Roanoke-Blacksburg Regional Airport Woodrum Field https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2481/Davis2_62.1521_Frantz_Boots.jpg a80e5a358f6698459526e20aba65a3c1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 62.1521 Frantz, Boots Description An account of the resource T.E. "Boots" Frantz with his plane. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1940 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-62.1521 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image airplanes aviation aviators pilots planes Roanoke Municipal Airfield Roanoke Municipal Airport Roanoke-Blacksburg Regional Airport T.E. "Boots" Frantz Woodrum Field https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2482/Davis2_62.152_Roanoke_Regional_Airport.jpg c4c18feaea8c4fb90dbda826c56281ff Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 62.152 Roanoke Regional Airport Description An account of the resource A view of the terminal at Woodrum Field, now Roanoke-Blacksburg Regional Airport. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1965 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-62.152 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image airplanes airports aviation Piedmont Airlines planes Roanoke Municipal Airfield Roanoke Municipal Airport Roanoke-Blacksburg Regional Airport Woodrum Field https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2483/Davis_62.16_Roanoke_Municipal_Airfield.jpg 9200e1523bef91c0e1ed2e6a0f86119a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 62.16 Roanoke Municipal Airfield Description An account of the resource Grading improvements being made to the runway at Roanoke Municipal Airfield. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1945 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis62.16 airports Roanoke Municipal Airfield Roanoke Municipal Airport Roanoke-Blacksburg Regional Airport runways Woodrum Field https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2484/Davis2_62.1342_Airmail_Service.jpg 6b4b52b1214586a10cf4f39f5664e665 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 62.1342 Airmail Service Description An account of the resource Local officials celebrate the inauguration of airmail service to Roanoke. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 18 July 1934 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-62.1342 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image airmail airports aviation Roanoke Municipal Airfield Roanoke Municipal Airport Roanoke-Blacksburg Regional Airport Woodrum Field https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2485/Davis_65.511_Fire_Station_5.jpg d275178e66c0e8996fb41c1f50ce65a1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 65.511 Fire Station #5 Description An account of the resource Firemen of Fire Station #5. Station #5 opened in 1911. While no longer used as a fire station, the building still stands at 216 12th Street NW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1920 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis65.511 12th Street fire department Fire Station #5 fire stations firefighters firemen Northwest Roanoke Fire Department Roanoke Fire-EMS https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2486/Davis_65.6_Fire_Station_8.jpg ab83d4690d9e98b46885802625e077ea Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 65.6 Fire Station #8 Description An account of the resource Fireman of Firestation #8. Located at 2328 Crystal Spring Avenue, Station #8 opened on 23 January 1929 and still serves the community today. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1930 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis65.6 Crystal Spring Avenue fire department Fire Station #8 fire stations firefighters firemen Roanoke Fire Department Roanoke Fire-EMS South Roanoke https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2487/Davis_65.64_Fire_Station_8.jpg 893ce0a7911183604c7b20c397186d89 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 65.64 Fire Station #8 Description An account of the resource Located at 2328 Crystal Spring Avenue, Fire Station #8 opened on 23 January 1929 and still serves the community today. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1930 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis65.64 Crystal Spring Avenue fire department Fire Station #8 fire stations Roanoke Fire Department Roanoke Fire-EMS South Roanoke https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2488/Davis_66.213_Wasena_Bridge.jpg 4ae65e247cdd8635794b86a95f980a62 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 66.213 Wasena Bridge Description An account of the resource Wasena Bridge shortly after completion. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1940 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis66.213 bridges Wasena Wasena Bridge https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2489/Davis_66.216_Wasena_Bridge.jpg 7cda69349402ad0b5a7126a9ec0cb1dd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 66.216 Wasena Bridge Description An account of the resource Wasena Bridge shortlyafter completion. Roanoke Ice and Cold Storage visible in background. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1940 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis66.216 bridges Roanoke Ice and Cold Storage Wasena Wasena Bridge https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/16/2490/acorn1932.1.pdf a58e906cbbd349eeb0ae4352f78ba5a5 PDF Text Text VREF SC 373.755791 J356a �ROANOKE C I TY PUBL I C L I BRARY SYSTEM Central Library Virginia Room D. E. McQuilkin to the Ethel Belle McQuilkin Memorial Collection ��ex ~fbris �Published by THE STUDENT BODY JEFFERSO!\ SE:\ !OR I ll Gll SCHOOL RO.\'.\O K E. \ · 1RG I'.\ I.\ STAF F H AZE L SMITH .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EVERETT T11 uRM1\N . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ~LARY SuLLY HA YW/\RD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FELIX SANDERS .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . •.• .. . . 1:·ditor A/a11agrr L iterary .·ld~·isor H11 si111•.rs ,.fc/,··iso r �THE ACORN OF 1932 . • : ~. FINAL ISSUE June, 1932 �CONTENTS B oo!< I B ook I I B ool<. 111 B ook 1111 Classes Organizatio11s Athletirs - Advertisevtents ' �, 0 1195 03384065 A ,. •.• ""\ r. l) ,.... DEDI CAT IO N Rcwuse of !tis _routliful iuterest , !tis uuendiug patience aud ltelpful arh.:ice, we dediwte this, our _rear book, lo l\ lR . H. F E LI X SAN DER ' �--- HANCOC.K,L. Mc:QUILKEN ' ·- �ACOP..N f-11\A~Y OUP.HAM �l\lR. \ N . E. P /\ RSO:"S PriMi p(I/ �The Faculty .\flt.\\". (·'. . .\ lie c;, .\ . l',\RSCJX" ....... l'ri11 ri pal .\ l1ss Eo1T11 \ \",\1.1> 1-:R. ........ . S1 udo11 .!d:·isnr !'ri111·ipal .\ l1 ss .\LH: .\ lo1rn1scTT . .. . . • . .. .... . Sa rc1ary l .AY.\IAX . . . . • ••• • ! H i .'l illl/ E'.\GLISI I DEl'.\RT.\IE'.\T .\l1ss .\!ARY S1·1.1.Y l LnwA1:n .\l1ss .\ l 11u ,, ~1 s. n. Bow.,1A:\ .\lis~ R EnA Dl·n1.1-:Y .\ l 1ss Roc1mT Dl'1'1 iY .\11ss .\IA R Y .\l1 ss Rt·T11 BRt'C:ll .\Ifs.; :'\AXC Y .\I 1ss .\ IAt·o i-: CA1.n :t: .\liss SAJV\ SrR.\ Clll.R .\IR. .\IR. Bow~tA;\ R . .\I. L. G ooot-: E. l.t'Kt. xs C.\Rl'l·: :\TL R .\I. \Tl I 1-:.\1 .\TI CS DEl>.\RT.\I E:'\T .\lhs :'\1:1 .11.. s~11T111; y .1 .\l1e (; . .\ . .\I R. .\l 1ss .\l1e .\ .I I A• ll BRAX SCOM I.. C. Co 1·T~1A x .\ I Alt Y .\IR . .\!Ax Q. K EL1,Y lh :l.o;.;c; .\ liss Eorrn .\loo RE JI I ST ORY DEP.\lff.\I l·XI' .\IR . G . .\. l ,,\nlA X .\ l1 ss .\IARY E LDtR B1.h11t. .\I 1ss .\ lo L1. ,. D10x 1-A1 w .\I R. J. 11. f ,\l.L\\ HI. .\( 1,~ S Yo:\i::Y .\l1 ~s Pi-:x;.; Ront:RT.\ Rt·T11 1 1ncH•Ro .\ l1ss .\ '""" Dl':\C\ :>. �SCIE:'\CE DEP.\RT.\tr:xr .\IR. J.P. .\IR~. .\111. \V. \\". Bmn1A:'\ J. F. B u 1~:r .\I 1t. 11. .\TR. R OGER .\IART'l. .\ 111. JI. I.. .\lie C1.Au1.n: .\looR~IA:'\ .\I rt . \\ ". :\01•"f''IX< ; 1 ·.R FI·: I.Ix SA x l>l;l\S \\"m 1AC:K 11. \\' 1w; 11 r FOREIG.\.: L.\.\.:GU.\GE DEP.\RT.\1£:\T .\lrss SALLIE .\lrss Eml.Y .\IR. Lon1.AcE .\IRS. J. 11. FAr..l.\\"t:LI • .\ lrss .\Ii RIA~t BARKSDALE R. .\f. CARPE:'\TER .\f1ss Bow~tA" R11 00A :\0E1.r.. 0 .\l1 s-; Eo1T11 \ ERRAX CO.\I.\lfRCIAL A:\D l:'\ DCSTRl 1 1\RTS \I. .\IRS. l\L\UDE STO:-IER i\J iss l\IARGAR lff BtTT Ef\M A:-1 l\Iiss .\ I ARY ELDER l31m ui;; ?\ I1 ss Eux1cE Bo11AN NO N l\hss \"mc1 :-1 1A CALDWELL ;\l1 ss .\IARY EVEl\E"fT .\he \V. JJ. .\JR. \\11\I C llT \V. \\7. IJUNT :\0:\-DEP.\ RT.\11-::'\TAI • .\IR<;. l.ou G. l~ ()Lt.1:-:1; ....••..•..•• • /11n1da11cr .\11 ss BLAXCllE I l i;R1.t.v •••.•... • .•. . . . . •ll111ic .\l1ss Fu1:-:ct.:s .\111.1.t.R .. . ....... .. . librarian .\liss .\IARY FA vc1:1 r . ... .... • .... . .. Caf•·taia .\ l1 ~s f>AG~: llARRI SfJ'I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1/ tltlni1.< .\ I R.. \. D. 1luwr ....... . ............ ,/1ftl,·1iu �@LASSES BOOK I �J\(_ ew FoR ~ovenzent TH r: CL,\SS OF 1932 You 1/1r11 nrc· htintl, sing. }'(Ju that "rr deaf. tla11ct'. You that havc 11ev1·r /!1nn1. ttd-1· u·i11g. J est all tifly: Phifos<Jpliizr. srt111t!alizc, t/i('(Jriz1·. But (I/! 11ight. pmy. Strei the /irr, 0 st(lit/. lioncsl 1111'11! /11/u thr drat! i11sj>irt' Light, trulh. You tlwt are pr1111ilcss. P t1J• toll. Give for scr11rity, 11ellrl, soul. Lift your co/1111111s s1'llrrhi11gly. St(lr-higlt, Etn11al/31 i111111ortully. , You u ·ill 1101 die. Alake yr111r liws A rrhitulurc; S111·lt tllflt 1('i/I upinml ris1· S11111 p/1011 iwl I)'. - B L'RKf: Po1tT ERFIEl.l1. �The Senior Class OfF I CERS l'rrsidr nt . ... . ..... . . ..... . .. . . ....... . . . ... . ................ .. l"icr l'rl'sid1•111 . ....... . ......... .. ... . ..... . ........... ].\~! ES S1•cr1•tary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . ...... P11 EBE T r1'<IS 11 r1·r . ... P111L H.\RR H .\X COC K :\ lcCL.\ L'G ll E RT Y P i::x:-1 R t1Tll ER F OO R D :\l 1ss :\' 1:: 1. uF. S :\11 T 11 E Y Farnlty .·ld~·isor �( jfie 1 f.Ll.IE M .\f. AD.UI S "Nrll" Commercial Cluh, '31; (;ir1,.· Cluh, '31, '32. CO.'.\I .'.\I ERC IAI . "JJ ill" \ \ 1 .\RD El .l>Klllr.E AKt( RS "DN/' Stuff" ll i-Y, '32; Glee Club, '29, '30; Foo1hall, '3 1, '32; Track, '29, '30, '3 1, '32. ACADE.'.\llC M .\RG.\RET LEE ALDlll'l.ER " 1 igs" \11 Chairman, Senior Play Committee; Expression, '301 1 31 1 '32; M. \\' . L. S., '3 1, '32; Choral Cl uh, '30; An, '32; St'nior Play. ACADE.'.\1 IC DR .\ M ,\"I JCS �M.\l"UE E. ALll RlllGE "Po o/i,·" \\' ist>hdu, '29; Cirls' Clu b, ' 30; Expression, '3 1. AC. \ UE~! IC RO.\ '.\"OK E COLI.EGE jn11:-.- JosE 1•11 A 1.1. E:-.- "Jo1·" .-\C,\llE ~1 IC RO .\ '.\"OK E COL I. EGE D .-\\"lll ARW, '.\"llRIGllT, jR. J. L. S., ' 30, '3 1, 'p; C'nrrespondinJ); Secretary, '3 1 ; \ ' ice l'resideut, ' 3 1 ; Secretary, '32; Junior ll 'orld-1 'U'S, '31; Choral C lub, \',. '32: Senior B:inquet Committee. .\C.\llE ~1 IC RO.-\ '.\"OK E COi.i.EGE AC.-\DE~·l IC �.( ACADE.\IJC CO ~I MERCI.\ I. S l· CRET.\Rl.\I. \\"ORi;: ll AZEJ. Ari;:1'\s Spani~h Cluh, '29. '30; f\I. \\' . L. S .. 'J:?; Exprc~sion, '31, '32 ; \\'i,d1cfu, '29, '30; Girls' C' luh, '3 1, '32. i\CADl(MJC Noi.A~o \'. ArnRY COMMER<.: IAL �{ 't Ro\' MooK~t .\l> .'\ \'EKS "/lobby" J. L. S., .\L'.\DE~l '30, '3 1, llAK\'ARD IC F1u~ci:s \\'ESTON B ,\CllY "Fr1111kil'" C'horal C'luh, '30; ( ;ir1~· Club, '31, 'p; Expn·,~ion, '30; l\I. \\'. L. S., '31, '32. AL'.\OE~l IC \\' 11.1.1.\M Al>D MAK\' M.\t<\' G. B .\1.1.ou ( 'nmm(•rcial Club, '30, '31; Secrclary, '31. ll US l :-11\SS \\'01<1.D L'OM M !i ltC IA I. L\'l>\\'OOD BA\'NE ACAOl!MIC �I C1.onrn 01.E~ BE.\Kll " II' hisl:rrs" ,\ C.\OE ~1 IC ". /. B." \'. p, J. t\C. \ DE~11C jOSEPJI T.\~~EllJl . I. HEl.I . "JoL' 11 \'. I'. 1. AC.\OE~11C GILLIAM c. BE~Tl.f.Y From F1Tr11111 Tra i11i11(J Sdlfiol lloy~' <Jlee ('!uh, '3 1, '32 ; ('horal ( '!uh, 3 1, ' 32; Presid ent, (;I ce ('luh, 'p.; 11 i- \ ', '3 1, '32; J. L. s., ' 31, '32 . .\C.\ OEMIC ·:'I '" :·:. �E1.1zA11n11 YF.AT.\t.\X Bulll "L ib" G irl ~' Cluh, '30, '31, '32; Social Committee, '3 1, '32; M. \V. L. S., '30, '31, '32 ; l'v!emhcr~hip Commiu cc, '30, '31; Expression C'luh, '30, '3 1, '32; Trea ~urcr, '31 ; C horal Cluh, '30. MARY B:\LDWIX CATllF.RIXF. ESTF.Ll.F. BISllOI' "Strlla" G. A. A., '30, '3 1 ; G. A. A. Board, '3 1 ; \' ollcy Ba II, '3 1 ; Ba~kct Ball, '3 1 ; Treasurer of Juni or Clas~, '3 1 ; Girls' Club, '31, '32; M. \\'. L. S., '3 1, '32; Senior Banquet Decoration Committ ee, '32. TF.CI IX IC!:\ X ACADEMIC Ci.:\ IU: XCI( \V! LLl.\M B l..\ XKEXSll ll' "Du mp" Foo1hall , '30, '3 1 ; T rack, '28; Iii - \', '3 1, '32; ACOl\X St:ilf, '3 1, '32 ; J. L. S., '28, '29 ; Spanish Cl uh, '28, '29. A C:\UE.\1 IC SOUT ll ERX C:\L.IFOK XI :\ AxxA Luc11. LE B1.ouxT "Crlie" Commerci:tl Club, '3 1. C0.\1.\1 EKCl.\L <I rn l> �(....- ,.. /fie l . rKASc1; s M1 SOK Bomin·r \Vi seh efu, '3 1; G irl!'' Cl uh, '3 1 . CO ~BI EKCl.-\I, L OU ISli BOOSE Glee Club, '29, '30, '3 1, '32 ; \"ice Pres i· dent, ' 31, '32; M. \V. L. S., '32; Girl~· C lub, '3 1 , '3 2; Expression , '30, '3 1, '32; Choral Cl uh, '30, '3 1 , '32; \'ice Pre~idenl, '30; Secretary, '3 1; Sen ior Play. ~I USIC .\C.\OBllC M ARC.A KET Ass Boo-r11E "Booth" G. A. A., '29, '30, '3 1, '32; Pro~r:un (' h;1ir· man, ' 31; Girls' Cluh, '31, '32; P roject Committee, '31; Roanoke Roman Reporter, '29; Expression, '30. ACADEMI C L11,1.1A:-1 L EE Hos-ros G. A. A., '301 1 3 1, '32 ; lliki np: Manager, '32. �l I I //'( t l j_ PEARL RO\\"A);A B OST0:-1 "Prtr" G. A. A., '30, '3 1, '32. COMMF.RCIAI. j UA );ff,\ GLADYS BOWEN Junior l f/orld -Nrws, '29, '30, '3 1 ; M. \V. I.. S., '29, '30; Com mercial C lu b, '29, '30 ; Choral C lu b, '29, '30. COMMERCIAi. MUSIC COM M ERCI Ai. FREDf.RICKSJIUl<G Ji.:GRAM DON BR,\OllAM ACADF.M JC �( ff(! 11.\DIOS L!OE BRICK~. \·, JR. ]. L. S., '3 1 ; Sen ior Mirror Cn111111i tt cc . . \C.\DE :'-1 IC E.\ST:\t .\S SCllOOI. 01 · :\l l"SI<.: SlllRl.EY M .\Y BRICJIT\\'El.1. "Shirlry'' \\l isch cfu C l ub, '29, '30 : Cirl~' C l11 h, '30. '3 1, 'p; M. \\'. L. S., '30, '3 1, '32; Clio Club, '30, '31; Trca~urcr, Clio Cl11h, '31; Parliamentary Law, '31, '3:?; Senior Ban qucr Program Co m mi tt ee. V.\RM\'11.1.E ,\C.\DOllC Quill and Scroll, '3 1, '32; J'rc~i1k11t, 3 1, 'p; J unior l florld-1\'rv.:s . '29, '30, 3 1: Compiling Editor, ':?9, '30; A~~ii.:11111c11t Editor, '3 1; ACORS Staff. '31, '32; Student Council , '30, '31, 'p; Ci r1~· C'luh, '3 1, '3:?: M. \'\' . L. S., '29, '30, '3 1, '32; Rrportcr , '32; A~~i~rant Editor, R oa11nkr Roman, '31, '32; Senior Banquet A rr:111gcmcnt Committee; Salutatorian. ACAOEM IC R.\DFORD ST,\ TE Tl·:.\C ll ERS COi.i.EGE "/luddy" J. L. S., ACADEMIC '31, '32. Tl· M Pl . E L' ' l\"ERSI I\. �11.\RRY BRO\\':\ St ud ent Council, '30, ' 31. AC,\DEMIC RADIO ME1.1·1x \Vu.so:-: BROW1' ELECTRIC.\!, AC,lt>EMIC Osc,\R R. E:-.-C 1~· EERI X G BRowx " llroq,::11" Parliamentary La\\', 3 1 ; Corrr~pond in J:?; Secreta ry, J, L S,, 'p; Public Speak in i,::, '30, ' 31; (; Je(' (' l uh, ' 31 1 '32. .\C;\flE~ f RO,\ xoi.: E COl.l.ECE IC Ax:-:.1 MAE BRt;MFlELD l'OM ~·I ERCI ,\ L STEXO<~R ,\l'llER �( jl)f "T:ppir" Cir!>' C l ub, '30, '31. AC .\OE~l IIF.J.F.X IC B1 •. \~c11r; B uc 11 .\X .\~ \\' ischefu, '29, '30; Commercial Club, '30, '3 I. co:.1 MF. RCI.\ I. MAR<:,\RF.T \\'11 .\RTO" COMM F.RCI ,\I. ~,\TIOXAI. I IOWJ\RI> B l ' RKS OUSIX l(SS l'Ol.1.ECE L. B US I! " I .ill fr NI a11" 1 \CAOEMIC OU SIXESS ,\DMl~ISTR.\TIO~ �l E1.1z.\0F.·111 DELO IS BYRD ".I arJ.:ir" co:-1 :.1 ERCIAL \\' tl.l. L\:.I BYRD "Bill" AC .\OF.~1 CYRL'S /\. IC C.\<tl'F.R, JR . .. (.'y" T rack, '30, '31, 'p; Ba ~kl't Ball, '31, '32; lli- Y, '31, 'p; Orche$tra, '31, '32; Senior Mirror Committet', '32. ,\C .\OEM IC :-:ATIO:-: .\L. ous1:-:F.SS COL.L.tiGt; Al',\l . t·: XA CARTER ".Ibby" Rt'pn rt e r, l?oa110/;1• Roman. 30, '3 1 ; C'n· Editor-in- Chief, R111111okr Ro1111w. '31, '32; C'ornment·('nH'nt Exerci>l' Program C'gm· mittee, '32. �c ll El.1·: :-: .\ C . \l<'Jfil( .. Ju/J;"' R eporte r, Roa11ol.·1· Ro111a11. 30, '3 1 CoEditor- i11 -( ' hid, Rr)(/110/.·1· Rn111<111, ' 3 1, .>-, C'omme11cemc11t Excrc i~c l' roi,:ra111 C'ommittce, '32. .\ C. \ll E ~l IC ; . .Ii111111 ir"" Choral Cluh, ·29, ' 30. CO ~! /\I ERCI.\ I. :-; .\ Tt0:-:.\1. lll' S l :-:ESS (.'01.1 . EC:E M ,\RGARlff C'.\ SSEl.I. "A l argi1"' CO ~M ERCI.\ I. LA URlli L EIGll'l'I)\,' ('fl E,\TI 1.\ 1'I AC.\ OE M IC ~.: '.l(j i~ �C'.\~11'111\1.J. I IOL' STO:\ CllRIST~1A:\, JR. "Christmas" AC .\01( ~1 IC .\C .\O"~l IC E:\Gl:\EERl:\G \\'.\1 :1F.R .'\Rl.F.S C1..\RK, J1c RO.\ :\01.: E COLLEGF. "lluddy" Coif T c;i rn, '30, '3 1, '32; C' l a~s Mi r ror, 'p. ACAllEM IC W. & 0 \ IRC l :\IA L. C'oci.:E \V bchl'fu, '29, '30; C. A. A., '29, '30, '31, '32 ; Man ager, B;i,kct Bnll, '3 1 ; Mnnager, T rack, '32; \ "ulley Ball, '29, '30; Ba~kel Ball, '30, '31; Track, '3 1; Apparatus, '30, '3 1 ; BaH·hall, '29, 30, ·~ 1. 0 AC,\Df.MlC �( ;le A:o; E1.1zAnET11 Cor.nt· R~ Studc11t C'ou11dl, '3 1, 'p. ,\CADE~llC COX\'F.KSE l'Ol.l.F.C.F. CF.RTRUDF. C'OllF.X \Vi ~c hcfu, '30, 3 1 ; Secretary, 30, 3 1; Cirls' C' luh; M. \\'. L. S .. '31, 'p; Choral Club, '30, '3 1 ; Sophomore Rcprc»cntati ,.c. AcoRx, '30, '31; A!<,oci:11c Editor, AcOKX, '31, '32; Junior 11-'orld-/\'rv.:s Staff, '30, '31; Senior Pl:t~'. ACADEMIC Sn.n ,, Choral C'luh, BF.ATK1l· 1 ; ' 29, Co11i;:-.- .30, .JI ; Cirl;.' C'luh, '3 '' '32. A\:ADEMIC llOl'K l!' S EoxA MAY \01 . f.MA~ Commercial C'luh, '3 1 . COMM F.K\:1,\1. �MAL' RY Pn:~idcnt, C111swf.1.t. C'o1.B1Ax Bii..: Brothers, '31, '3• · \"ice '3 1, '32; Prdcct -Council, '3 1, '32; /\th·c rti ~in~ Manai.:cr, ACORX, '3 1, '32 ; A~~i~tan t , '30, '31; Student C'nuncil, '30, '3 1 ; Big Brothl'r, '3 1, '32; Iii -\', '3 1, '32. l'n:~i dcnt, Iii - \', AC. \DF.~l t:X l\'ERSIT\' OF \'IRCIXIA IC \'. M. I. 01'.\I. M.\E Co1.1.1xs "' l't1!" CO MMERCIAL. \\' ARRE X L. COLLI XS Cnmmrrcial Cl uh, '3 1. CO~I M F.RCIAL �/ "Tools" C horal C'lu h, '::?9, '30. t..\ROK .\ TOR \ ' TECI I~ IC I.\ ~ CO ~! ~I f. RCl.\I. CO ~! ~I E1:ro~ EKCI.\ I. l .. CL· ~n 1FF ,, f:'lly" J. L. s., 'p. \'. P. I. ,\C,\l)EM IC Sus1E C u ~o1Ft' ".\' 11r'' M. \\'. L. S., '3 1, '32; \\'ise hefu, '30; Girls' Club, '31, 'p. AC .\DF.MI C �( ( R. C'.\10. J) ,\RST "Stud" AC.\UE,\1 IC.: M ROA :\OK E COl.1.ECE ARG.\RET \ ' ll{GI :\I.\ D .\\'E\' '' /) 11rv1·y" Choral Club, '29, '30; \\'isclH'fu, '29, ·~o; Expression, '29 '30 '31; (;. / \.. ,/\.., '30, 31, '32; (;iris' (_')uh, '30, '31, 3:?; l\ll. \Y. L. S., 1 1 1 '32. AC.:.\Dii~llC DU KE A:\:\ D.\\' IS M. \\'.I.. S., '30, '31 , 'p; Puhli<'ity Comniittee, '31; (;iris' Club, '30, '31, ' 3~; Prnjc:ct Cornmi11 ce, '31, '32; Expression, '2 9, '30, '3 1, '3 2. AC.\l>E.MIC RIC ll~IO:-in S .\R.\11 MEDICA L COLI.EGE M ,\RG.\RET ]) ,\\' IS Cir1,· C"luh, '3 1, '32; Exp ression, '30, '31, ' 32: R l'pOrtt~r, '32 . ACADEMI C DU KE <I :n :·:· �( jf:r j .\:>lf. S l> F. L O:"'I: "Ji111111i1·" ,\ C ,\Df.~1 RO .\ :"' O K f. C Ol . l . EC:E IC I ( .\ROLD /\. Df. S ~!O:"'D "S p1·r,/y ·• . \ C .\ DF. ~1 IC :"' .\"llO S .\l. ll L"S l Sf.SS CCll. l. f.CE FR.\ SCES I )E \"l( Kl.E ( ; irb' C'luh, ' 30, "3 1 ,\ c ,\Df. :>l IC I.mun; 1 CADEMI C \ ; Expr<"~~io11, ' 3 1 , '3:!. K,\ lll O RIJ ST.\ Tf. ·n .. \ C ll f.RS CO l . l. ECf. 1)1 ,\M O:-." ll l' f. t\ nouY l s STIT U T E �( '7t 'Ot ll ;. , Lois .r. ER:-<ESTI~E D1s11u~ C OM~IER C IAl. \\'11 .Fo1rn C'. Dowxs "Buddy" V. P. I. ,\ C.\l> E~l IC Expression. t'vl11 .DREll Du1 u11x "/)urhy " (;irl>' C luh, .!<). '30; \\'isrhcfu, '29, '30; ('la's 1\1 i r ror, 'p. 0 �!\:-.::-.:E N .\ T .\l.IE l h' EJ( \\'i><c·hdu Cahill«l, ' 29, 'Jo ; ( ;jrJ,' Cl uh Cahi11c:t, '30, '31; St<11 ior Play ('0111mi1 1n-. \ ' JJ(C;J '.'>J.\ J'.'> TEJ( ~fo--: T l'OJ.1 . FCE M .\J(Y E 1. 1z.\111·:T 11 Dn;1-xr 3I : M. \\'. I.. S .. ' 30, '31, '3.!; Tr"a"1n·r, ,,,,.. . Cirl~' Club, '3 1, \\'i ~eh d u, 32; ( ;In· Club, ' 30, .') - . '30. At'. \l>E~l IC FR .\'.'>CE S D E J.. \1'1..\ '.'>E E .\llES " Fad rs" \Vi~t'hefu , 29, 30; Program ( 'ornmittl'<', ' 30 ; (;lee C lub, '29, '30, '11. ' 32; Chora l Club, '29, '30, '31 , '32; (;jrl,.' (')uh, '31, '32; Social Committee, ' 3 1, ' 32; M. \\'. I.. S., '31, '3 2; Expre:-;:-iion, '29, '30, ' 3 1. '32; Se11inr PJ:i,· ('ornmit t c:t'. AC .\l)E ~l JIJ( E'.'>E .\ 11 IC A 1. nEKT Ec1101.s " R rd" St ud c·111 Cm111ril, '30. C'OMMEJ(('J ,\I. '.'>OTltE llA~ll-: �C1..\11Ys E1.1.1orr ·· /lohhy" t"O~nl sn::-;or.1t.\Pllf.1t f.KCl.\I . R un1 I L\K~1 A:-; E1.1.10-rr '' R11/11s" .\C.\llE~l ll' AL·sn:-; EPPEKl.Y "Ski/>f>y" KO.\ :-;1)1\1( ('01.l.f.GI( .\C.\llE ~1 ll" DoKOTllY C .\TllEK1:-;r-: EKn "Dot" Student Council, '30, '3 1; Girl~' Club, '30. ' 31 . 'p; \ Visehefu, '29, '30; F.xpre~sion, '29, '30. '31. '32. sn.1.1:-;s .\C.\IJl'M IC �(-/fie .\C \llF ~I IC \\' 11.1 . 1.\ .\I F.\ 1.1. 1 ~ " l'rr;f,·ssor" S111drnt Co1111r il , ' .!<J , '30: ll i - Y, 'p : _I. s .. ' p; .'\ cOR'\: Staff, '1 I, 3.!: s.-11ior : \ 111wuncrm<·111, 3.!; (;Jn· Cl uh. '>.!: Expn:,,io11 D<·par111w111, '3 1, '3.!; \ ":rl,·dic1nr·ia11. I.. 0 0 l'<l~ I ~IFRCI Rll \ " " ' Ii ('OI l.FC:J' \I . Rrr.\ E1.1.F' F.\lrn lir.r. ,\ ( \ll F~ l '. ll ri"t1· ]. I.. s.. IC C'1.. \1· Frni: i ·so'\:, _) re '31, 'p; f\rl l h-p:rrtllll'll l , '3 1, .\l' , \l> F ~l IC J.! . ,\l{'I" Sl' ll()O I. �l\l 11t1.\~1 B1..\11t F1rn1ui 1.1. \\ 'i>l'hdu._.':?9: '~o ; <,;In·. C'lu.h, '30, (>1rb C luh. 30. 31, p . ' 31; .\t' .\llh~ l H.: "Fon" .\t'.\111 ~I I ORESTRY IC I\ l.\1t1:.\RE 1 F1 s111 K . \C.\U E~ l I\ 111.UltEIJ IC i\l.\E F111:1;Ht.\l.ll .. Fit:::." l 'O ,\I ~11 IH'I \I , IUt.:1 DIO:-ll M ld>ll'.\I. \,'01.1.1(<:1; ~:1 :17 �l l oRACE FrTZP.\TRI C K "Fitz '' A ~~i ~t ant Foo t hall Manager. 'z8. '29, '3 1 ; Mn na gcr, Foothnll, '30; M a n a ger, Ba~kc t Ball, '29; Adverti~ing Team, .'\ COR~. '32 . .\C .\llE~l W.\Sllt~r.TO~ .\ ~I) IC I. EE L\T rrI .\ FITZPATRICK M. \\'.I.. S., '31 , '32; (;irh.' C'lu h, '31, 'p. COM ~IERCI.\ 1. ARTll lJ R \ \' . Fr.ES ll~I.\~, .JR. ,, ../rt'' lli -Y, '3 1, ' 32 ; Ad\'crti~ing T C'am, ACOR~, '32 . .\C.\UEM IC \', M. J. "Sp irky" C . A. A., COMM ERCJ.\I , f 30, '3 1, J:? . STE ~OGRAP JI ER �01 11 0 ST .\ TE .\ C.\l>DI IC Student Co unri l, ')o. •\ C ,\DEM IC M1~rn'"' \".,~n: FRY (;J ee:- C l uh, · 30, 3 1, ' p : S tucl rnl Cou nc il. '29; (f ../\. / \ .• '29 ; Cfirb' C~ l uh, '31, '3:?. \\' 11.1.1.\M .\ ~D ~t ,\R\' .\ C.\ll EM IC T11E l.~I ,\ L OU ISE Fu1.c11ER ('omme rC" ial C luh, ') 1. cn~ 1 M ERCJ .\ I. llE .\l''I'\' Cll l .T LI RE COURS I.; �R .H.Pll (;,,r.r. i\ <.:oR:-.: Sta ff, ·32. ,\CADE~ ! IC l. L'tT \ 'rn c;1:-.;1.\ (;EORl:E Girls' Cluh, '30, '3 1, '3:? ; Art , '31: ('hural C'luh, ':!'J. CO ~! ~I ERCl.\I. "/Jillir" C. A. A., '30, '3 1, '32 ; Repor te r , 3 1, J.!; ( ; . A. A. Board, '31, 'p; \'oll <'y Ball, Basket Ba ll, B:" chall, '30. '3 1, '32 : .l1111ior l f/arld -/\'1·v:s, '31; Spa11i>h Cl11h, '3 1, '32. ACAOE.\1 IC RAllJ. 0 1(1) ST ATE TE.\l'l I ERS t'O l .l.ECE "Joh1111y" ,\C.\O F. MI C <f 4~1 1~ ll l.l' EHl-.1.11 t'Ol.l . El.E �t t j 'llcortz ' .\C.\Dnt IC Ill · nEJff R. l ; J..\SS, I JIC "Dut"l.-y'' Football, '30, ' l'c1111i!- 1 '31; Track, '30, 'J 1, ,,....,. J-' '32; () rchc:->t ra, '31. .\C.\llE ~I JC i\l .\R1·1:-; I.. C1..1ss "Jll'rh" .ll'.-\ll E ~l IC C.\R :-; EGIE "J'ECll I I II.I>.\ " 'ADE COODE G. A. 1\. , ' 32. CO~t~ I ERCIAI. �.\ C.\ l>E ~ l F .\R~l\ ' 11 . 1. E IC CO~I ~ I R OBERT ERC l.\ I. A. (;Rll 1 1 111 , '' /Jo h" F rom Rohe rt E . L<·~ 11 igh Sdwol, l'hiln· rn:u hean l.iteran· Snci<'t\'; F r<·-hrnan C'luh; Editnr-i n-('hi<'f:Elcct f1;r 'p. AC,\l>E MI C I I OKA C E I'. GR IM " P rll'" ,\ C.\ DE ~l ·.: I:! :·· IC .\\' 11 I IO ~ \ �l l.\ RRY M .\lffl~ ll .\l·TE~. JR. "lla/Jnt" lli - Y, 'p; Track, 31, \'.I'. I . . \l'.\llDl 11.: "ll11tc/i'' . \ C.\ll f. ~1 IC \'. P. I . E1.1Z .\ flE lll K ,\lllERl~E IL\1.E " l .ihby" CO ~I M ERC l.\I. �C'OR !' l·: l.J.\ i\ f.\ Rlli c . .'\ . .'\., CO ~I ~I FR.\!'K lf.\ 1.1, '31, 'p. ERCI.\ I. A. I !.\I.I . " l'n rr" .\ C .\OF.~1 IC \\ 'tl.1.1.\~I E11\\'.\l{I) 11 \I.I . ''llil/" Big Brntl11•r, 3 1. 'J=?; ll i-Y. -; 1, S tud <·11t C'ou11 c il , 3 1, '3!. .' . ,_. 11 .\ ~I l'll E !' - S Yll:O-: EY Z1, 1.D .\ I I.\ 1.1'1\I(' M. \\'. L. S., ' 30, ' 3 1, ' p; \ 'in· l'rnidt'1ll, '3 1 ; ( ; ir l, ' ( ' l11h, '.30; S~11io 1'. /\11,111n11~n· ­ mc11t ('mmnittrc:; l·. xpre''"'11, 30, 3 1, 3! . AC.\DF. MI C •f .. 11. l> t:OlTllER �( lfc G J_ t J .\~I f.S I l.\XCOC,_ "Jimmy" l'n·,id t·nt, I Ii - Y, '3 1 , 'p; II i- Y Cabinet, ·30, '3 1; IJi - Y, 'z9. '30, '31, '3z; \ i rcu- l:1 ti1111 Man:ign, !\cORX, '31, '32 ; A~~•~tant HmitH'" Manager, J\l'Ol\X, '30, '3 1 ; Big Brn tht·r, 30, '31, '3:? ; \ 'ice Prc~ident, St·nior ('l :i>~. '31, '3:?; Sl'<'rt· tary , Sophonwr; <:la>': ' :?•). ' 30; Funth:tll, '30, '3 1; ]. I.. s., 3 1. j.?. . \l' . \llt( ~t f. ~ IOR\' ll' J\ 1.\1( y .\ XI> llF.XR\' E1.1. E x I l.\IWI x \\' i>t'ht'fu, '30. \l'.\lll' .\111.: l ' Xtl'f. RSlt\' 01' .lt .. \11 .\~I.\ 1'11 It . I. ] f.\ KR l'rnid t·11 1, St·niur Cla>~, '> 1, '3:?; I Ii- Y, '3 1. 'p: Iii - \' ('ahi1lt't, '31, 'p; Big Brother, '3 1, 'p; J. I .. S., '3 1, 'p; Studt'n t Cou nc il, ':?9, '30, '3 1 ; Ex-Ottirin, l'n•frl' t, '3 1, '32: lh·hating ' l\· :1111, 'p; Chairn1:i11, M ember· >h ip ('0111111it1t•t·, ll i- Y, 'p . .\l'.\llF ~t It' .\ EIWX.\t ''t l l'.\I . E\'(;tXEERIXC: I l El.E:--' E t' C:E~ I.\ I l.\ RIUS t'O ~I ~11-. Rl'I. \ I. COt, U M ll l.\ 7!corn ,, �NOi·.\ j .\~I·: 11 .\RRIS ,\CADEM IC U~l\'E R SITY OF ,.IR(;l~ !A L EE \. I RCl~ I.\ ll OSl'ITAI. ll.\RRI S (;iris ' Club. COM MER CI.\!. DoROTllY JVLu: I l.\RTnERC.ER ''D ot" \\'i ~e h efu, (;ir1 ~· C lu b, 3 ' · '3:?; M. \V. L. S., '32; Expre~~ i on, 3 1 , '3~ ; Choral Club, '3 1, '32. '29, ' 30; ,\CAO EM IC F1.0R1i ~c1·: A1·.\ ll.\RT1r C. A . A., '30, '3 1, '32. COMMERCIAL >.; U R S l~C �\ '11u:l'I.\ ff\RD1.\ -.: · '31. !hill\ . ' (' Ul ll lllt' It··1 ·d <'!uh, '30, l'O~t ~I E Rl' l.\I. .\C . \l>E~t l <.: . ST.\'.\' l.U . <.'REY ' I i .\S ll .. /1011/,·" I I.. s.. '30. S~·nio r Pia~'. AC.\UE~t j . ,; 1 . ( ' hora I ( '!uh, '3o, , C:EORC:I .\ Tl'Cll I<.: .\~I ES \\'11 .1. 1.\M 11 .\Tl'll I·: R, .IR. " .limmir" ll i- Y, ACAIJl~ i!\1 JC C lll'n J.ead n, 'p. Il l) KE �r <Jf!e ( t. M .\l"llE ( ;11·E:\lllll.Y'-" I l .11n11m "Snool.-s" \\ 'i;l'lidu, :?<), '30: C i rb' C l uh. '3 1, 'p: M. \\'. I.. S., :?<), '3 1, 'p: Exp r"''ion. ':?9, '30, ' 3 1, '32; Chora l Club, :? •), '31, '3.?: Rept11"1l'I', '31; Librarian, 'p: Cln· ( 'fuh. 3 r, '3;?. 0 0 0 1 ~1.\RY .\ C.\l>DllC .\C.\1>1 . ~l 11.\1.ll\\ ' l'-" lll ' KE IC Mirror ('11111111i11n·. \ ". P. I. 1 \C.\Ul(M tC En1111 Lot 1s 1. I fi..L·K "1/1·1 ~·" ,\C.\l>EM IC ~I I llll" \ I. I l· l"ll' (l'I.\" �( /fie MYRO~ EucE~E HE~DERSO~ Choral Club, '32; Boys' G lee Club, '32; C lt1ss M irror, '32. AC ADEM IC MEDICDIE KATHERYN MAE IIICKS "Killy" COMMERCIAL B1.A~CHE E. HIGHF!l.l, (( B l'IN:" Expre~sion, '29, '30, '31, '32 ; M . \\'. L. S., '29, '30. A\"ERETr COLLEGE ,\ C ADE MI C B1'TSY MORT0:-1 IIILL Girls' Club, '3 1, '32; Class Mirror, '32. ,\CAOEM!C .,,1 .1 I> .n �,.IRC:J:q ,\ Roi; 111 1.1. \\'isehdu, '29, '30; Girl,· C'luh, '30, '3 1, '32 ; Choral C lub, '29, '30, '3 1 ; I·:xpn:"io n, '29, '30, '3 1 ; 1\11. \\' . I.. '3 0, ·3 1, '32. s.. AC.\OF. ~ll C 11 .\RRI SO:-.:BURC: ] A~rns EARi. II 11.1.s:-.1.\~ AC.\on11c V. P. I. "Rr111.·'' COM '.'vi F.RCI ,\ I, ::-;,\TJ0:-.: ,\1 . nus1:-.:1·:ss c.:01.1...:r.i-: "Jo" \Visehefu, '29, '30; C':ihinet, '29, '30; G. A. A., '29; Glee Club, '30, '3 1, '32 ; l.ihrarian, '3 1 ; M. \V. L. S., '3 1, '32; C i rl s' Cl uh, '30, '3 1, 1 32; M u ~ic Com m ittee, Pro~ram Committee, '31, '3~ · Senior Mirror Commi11t•e, '32; Sen i~; Commencemen t. ACJ\OF. MI C M US IC �CURTIS HOOCES ACADEMIC ROANOKE COLLECE /\CAOE:>tlC DOROTHY PITZER lJ OOCE " Jl ooge" Glee Club, '29, '30; \Visehefu, '29, '30; Girl~' Club, 1 30, '3 1 1 '32; Social Committee, 1 30, 1 31, '32; Senior Banquet Committee; Senior Play. MARY llALOWl:-1 ,\CAOt: ~llC MARTHA BOYD l I OOKER " If ookcr" Girls' Club, 31, '32; Art Club, Secretary, '3 1. 1 '31 ; ART ACADl>MIC �Ri.;Tll N.\O:>ll l lmn:1.1. l"i( Ellf.R IC i.: sn L•RC: M ,\1n· F.1. 1z.H1f.T11 Il u nnARn COMMf.RCl.\I. C. FR ,\~ CES 11UF I ~I.\~ Orchestra, '29, '30, '3 1; M . \\' . r.. S .. J\C,\Uf.M IC \\'. CL.\R" ll UMl'llREYS "S1irk" Pre~ident, Sophomore Cla~~; II i- Y, '29, '30, '32; Foo1hall, '29. '30, '3 1 ; Captain, !, ootball, '3 1; Pri1tti1t).{, '32; Puhlic SpeakUlJ.{, '32. AC.\Of.!>1 IC Rl<.: 11 ~10~ U �C'11ARt.F.s Gmmo~ llu~TF.R lli-Y, '31, 'p; f"oo th:ill, '30, '3 1 ; Tcnni~. '3 I. ACADF.MtC \·. E1.tZMllfflt ~I. I. Ii USE Girb' \luh, ·30, '31, '32; Boo~ters, '32; Senior Commencement Committee. .\C:~Es sco1·r .\C.\t>r.MtC BF.~1'Y JESSE ll n,TO:\ "Rrd" Mi<li.:et Team, f"oothall, 30, '3 1 , ·32; Manai.:er, Midget Team, Ba~kct Ball, 'p.; Boy~· Clee Cluh, '3 1. COMMERCIAL LF.ROY llOW .\RD IRF.L;\11:0 Glee Cluh, '29, '30; Pre>itknt, '31. ACAO l·:M IC :\CCOU ~ Tll'C �M 11.oRED JAeons "Ynrob" M. \V. L. S., '31; \Vischcfu, '28, '29. F.\R~I nu.E ACADEMIC MARCARf.T j EFFERSON LETA ELANE Jr.:-;:-;1:-;C.S ACADEMI C ;-..'ATIQ;-..'.\I. nus1:-:r.ss COi.i.EGE MARC.ARF.1' jA;-..'f: }F.;-..';-..'l;-..'CS \Vischefu, '29; Girls' C'luh, '3 1, '32; M. \IV. L. S., '3 1, '32. ACAOEM IC �\"1Rc1x 1A LEE jE\\Trr " J c1111ir l.rl'" XATIOXM. RUSIXF.SS COl, LF.GF. ACADf.MIC \\'11 .1. J,\.\I M A U DIX jOll XSOX C0 M.\1F.RCl,\I, R1 c 11ARD A1.1 .Ex Jox F.S ·· Diri·" C'ommerci:il Cluh, '30, ' 3 1; j. L. S., "31, 'p. <.:OMMF.llC IA L R U BY ED NA KEE N COM .\I ERCIM. XATIOX,\I . BUSIXl·:SS COLLF.Gt; �r f!te tR.\!l:CF.S N.\!l:!l:IE K E).."r>R ICK \ ·ollcy Ball, '29, '30; Ba~kct Ball, '29, '30; Girls' Cl11h, '3 1; (;. A. A ., '29, '30. ART .\C.\on11c Girl~' Club, '3 1, '32; Exprc>~ion, C horal ('luh, '30. '30 ; COMMF.RCl.\L 0:-:1ff. \ BEl.l.E KE~!l: ETf "Totsy" Girli.' Cluh, '30 ; ('hnral Cluh, '32; Expression, '30, ' 3 1, '32. ACADEMIC C'tlARJ.l; s LO U IS KER STEI~ "Charlie" J. ACADEMIC ..;l r,1; I> L. s., '30. V. P. 1. �7!corn c }fie ;.. , LUCl;\1' ,, ....·. 0. Ki:ssu;I(, JR. Comme rc ial C' lub, '3 1; Public Speaking, '3 [. CO MM ERCIAL A!\1' ELIZABETH K11'CA1'01' Girls' Club, '30, '3 1, '32; Pre~ident, '31, 'p ; S tudent and Prefect C'ounc il, '29, '30, '3 1, '32 ; Junior Prefect, ' 30, '3 1 ; Booster~, '30, '3 1 , '32 ; M. \\'. L. S., ' 30, '31, '3z; G lee C lub, '30, '3 1, ' 32; Secretary, '3 1, '32; ACO R1' Sta ff, '3 1 '32 · Vice Pre~ident, Parliamentar,\· Law ' Cl '3 1 , '3z; Quill a nd Scrol l, '3 r, '32 · C hairm a n, Ring Committee, '31; C'l a; s Mirror. ul>, ACr\DEM IC WEST ll i\MPT0:-1 COLLEGE C' ll AL MERS C ,\LD\\'ELL K11'C C horal C lu b, '30, '32. ACADEMIC R0r\1'0KE COLLEGE \VARR E1' LAn1'DER K11'SEY Stud ent Governme nt, ' 31 ; mence m ent. Senior Com\'. P . I. �\'1n .\x M .\1> F.1 .1xF. K1sF.R G i r l ~' ('luh, '31, '32; Exp re,~ i o11, ' p. ,\CADE~llC Sl'l. l.l~S ER~F.ST D . K IWI.I. ,\CM>li .\l IC MISSO U RI St' llOOJ. OF ~ll XES llF. 1.F.X El.IZ,\llf.' 111 J.,\MllERT CO~ l ~l f.RCJ.\I . MAl\'1'11 ,\ A~~E LARMER " .\I u!J!I>'" \Vi >chefu, '29, '30; Girl~' Cluh, '30, '31 , '32. ,\l'Al>F.MJC SUl.l . l ~S �Al . IC E CAM l'llli l.I . LAW AC ADEM IC \\' 11.1.1.\~1 M. LA Fo ~ " fl illy" •\ Ci\OE ~l H.: C:REF.~llR I F.R ~111.rr.\RY sc 11001 • CR EE:->E I I O\\' .\ RD l..\\\'SO~ "S11·11111boa1" I l i- Y, ' 30, ' 3 1, ' 3:? . •\ C .\l>EMH.: l' ~l\' l( lt S I TY OF 1\:0RT ll C.\ RO!.l~A .. Ji1111y'' C i r1 ~· C luh, '3 r, ' p. ,\ (,.'.\Ill'• IC " 1101. 1.1 ~ s �'/ft'O! !l / ]!:I.I.\ A ....-....- L E\\.IS "J11li1·" \\' i ~ehdu, '29, ·30; StTrctary. 29. ·30; Chairman, Social Cornmi11cc; <;irl >" Club, '3 1, ' 32 . .\C.\OE~l IC RO.\ !' Of.; E COl.l.ECa; ll OWARll Ll( \\"IS AC ,\l>F.~1 ) L"l.I.\ !'< IC J. 1c; 11T A CADE MIC S.\R ,\11 \ ' t RGl.'\1.\ Lll'SC0.\111 "Gi11' 1 M. \\'. I.. S .. '3 1, ·32; Choral C'luh, ':?9, ' 30; ACADE ~ll C (;ir1 ~· Cluh, '3 1, '32. !'.\ T IO:'\ .\I. llLSI .'\ ESS <.:01 .1. l((;E �/f!c I.ms ME1.n1.1.1: Lo~c: \\' i,l'ht'fu, ':?9, ' 30; Cirb' C'luh, Expressio n, '30, '3 t. A C. \DE~ f ST. 1. l •.-i:'s llOSPIT.\L fl: K.\TllERl~I·: I.YO ~ "fluh/Jfrs" ARCll IE 11. L1.:C.\S "L11k1·" CO~ I ~f El\Cl.\I . ARC lll F. El.OISE M .\ CTIF.R \\' i~l'liefu, 1 29, '30; Cir!,· C'l uh, '30, '31, '32; ( ; ll'e Clu h, '29, ' 30, '3 1, 'p; P re~ id e 11 1, '31, ' 32 ; Expre~~io n , ' 32; l\.l irrnr ('0111 · lllitlN', ' 32. . \ l:.\Of. ~t IC llOL.LI ~ S �0 ll MOff L OUIS M .\SS "/Ia11k' 1 Band, 1 28, 1 29 1 30, 1 3 1 ; Orchc~tra, '20. '30, '3 I. 1 AC.\D E~llC RO.\ SOKE COi .i. EGE llA Z l( l. I RESE M .\ SSIS(; CO:>t ~I ERCIA I. SECRET.\ RY M .\RC:.\R l(T L O(.;ISE M .\RKl.I( \" " ill a99ir" \Vi sehefu, '29, '30; Girl~' ('!uh, '30, '31, '32; D ecora tion Comrnittt-c, '30, '3 r ; Social Committ ee, 30, ' 3 r, ' 32. ACADEMIC DUKE J. L. s.. AC1\0E~ll C ..:{ G2 f,-- ' 3 1. ;\l'IAT I O~ �c;. A. A., '30; G irls' Cluh, '3 1, CO M~I ERC I AL ACAOll MIC MARGARET E1.1zA MA·rr 11 H\\'S l~?Mt ers, '3 r, '32; \\'isehefu, '29, '30; (.iris' Cl uh, '30, •3 1 , '32; ('h::ii rm:rn, D ecorat ion C'ornrni u cc, ' 31, '32; M. \\'. L. S~, ' 3 1 , ' 32; Tre:i~ure r, '32 ; Ci rls' Glee ( luh, ' 30, '31, '32; Reporter, ' 3 r' '32 ; Art, '3 r, '32; Senior C'ommencemenr Committee. 1 C ADE!>llC \ r.OUC llER '' J i1111ie ,, \f ACAl>E MI C RO\ 1'01\ Ii COl.l .F.C:f. �(.]fie llF.RO f.RT D. M .\ UCK '" llrrh" V. P . I. AC .\DE~llC MARY Cl..\DYS M .\XF.Y G irls' C luh, '30, '3 1, '32; Clcc C'luh, '29, '30; Frt<11c.:h C lub, '31, '32. ACADEMIC MARY E1.1zAllETll M ,\Y ACADF. MIC P11 F.nE \V111T~F.Y FRF.DE RH.: KSUURC McC'1..\ ur.11F.RTY Secretary, Senior (');1 ss, '32 ; Student Council ; Prefect Council, '30, '31, '32; Sec retary-Trea~u rer, Student < ;overn m ent, '3 1, ' 32; .l1111ior /flfJrld-Nl'WS S taff, '29, ' 30; Qui ll :rnd Scroll, '3 1, '32; Secretary, '31, '32 ; \ 'ice Pn-,iclen t, Junior Class, '30, '3 1 ; Cirls' Cl uh Cabinet, '30, '3 1, '32; B ooster~. '30, '3 1, '32; Sccretar\' -Trea~ur c r, '3 1, '32; Chee r Leader, '3 1, •j2; Chairman. Scoi.or Ban'luet Program Committee; Cla s~ Mi rror, '32. ,\ CADEMtC Wlt.1.I A M A~D M • .\RY �. ( { ( :\CAOF.~1 IC V. P. I. MAR Y McG1rn1rn M. \\'. I.. S., '30, '31, 'p; (' hor:il C'luh, :29, '30; Exprl'>>ion, '29, '30; (;iris' Club, 3 1, '32. AC.\D fi MIC FKA\:CF.s X .\TIO x .\I. llL' SI X ESS COl. !.F.C.F. F.1.1zAnn11 M c KF.x7.1E Roo>ter,, '32; \\'i ~ehefu, '29, '30; Girls' ~luh, '3 1, 'p; Public ity C'om111i11e1., '31, 32. ACAL>EM IC U X l \ EKSl'l'Y OF 0 B1;.\ T K1 c::F. C'u uo1:-rn ,\ l . AIJ,\~ f ,\ M 11 .1.F.K Choral C'luh; Girt~ · C'luh. CO MM F.KC I.\ l. �DESSll-'. A ~O.:ETl'E M II . I. ER CO ~l~IERCIAI. R 1\YMO~D l101.1.1s CO~! ~1 M 11.1.s RO.\ ~01' E COi.i.Er.i': ERCIAI. En1F.1. MAY Mo~-rco~1 F.R \" Expre~sion, '30, '3 1, ' p.; Cirb' C'luh, '31, '32; Memhaship C'ommittel', '31, '32. l .lllR 1\IH.·\~ ACADEMIC D OROTllY FERREi.i. M OORE "Dot" Student Council, •3o, •3 , , '32; M. \\'. L. S., '32; Girl~' Cl uh, '3 1, '32: Art, '32. ACADE~llC �SAll,\11 R UTll MOllG.\:-: G. A. A., '29, '30, '31, '32; Treasurer, ' 30, '3 1; \ ·ice President, '31, '32. II US !:-; ESS W ORLD N.\:-:c\· ] .\:-:F. Moll.\!' Student Council, 'Jo, '31. CO ~! ~I F.llCt.\ l . M11.nllrn M u 1.1.1:o;s " ,\10011" \\'i,chcfu, '29, '30; Clcc C'luh, '30, 'Ji, '32; Lihrarian, '31, ' 32; (;iris' Club, ' 30, '3 1, '32; M. \\'. L. S., '3 1, '32; Expre,sio n, '32. JI ,\ R ll ISO!\ BURG COMM t(l(C tAt. E\·,\ L ots M u !'DY "Sparky" C. A. A., '30, '3 1, '32. CO~l~IF.RC! ,\ L ~:1 (ij }:> �l l\l.\l<Sll.\ E. l\lt"''SI'\" lll ' KF. .\C.\llE.\1 IC Fl<.\ "CES L t.;C\° M L•tt1<.\\" \\'i >t·hdu, ·~'); ( ;irl>' Cluh, '30, '3 1. C0.\1.\1 El<CI.\ I. IIE1 .E" FRA" ci;s Mi ·s .-i:TT ".\/ 11sk1·11" ACADIC.\llC IIEL E\; \ [l((;l"l.\ 0 Ml' SSl.E\\' lllTE Commercial Cl uh, '3 1. COMMlmCL\l. <\ liH :» ~ �ETllEI . B.\Rll.\K .\ .\C . \llE~IH.: N.\JJ U ~I KO.\:-:QKE co1.1.1;C E SA:-:FOKD B. NEISTEK 1-'uhlic S pC':iki11g '30. 'l r, 1 3~; ~rrc a ~ ure r. 'p; J. I.. S., 'p: Senior Commencement. 1 ,\ C:.\DEM IC E :-:Cl :-:EERI :-;r. ll' E\' M .\E NE\\'COMB "1 llci" Chor:il C luh, ':?9 ; C. I\. A., COM~I EK(. IAI. 'J:?. s T1; :-:ocR .\Pl l EI{ ".\fo11ic" CO MMERCl.\I. �( . ·c R t:Tll ('11 .\Rl.TOS 0 .\1\lff Girl~' C'luh, '30, '3 1, 'p; Sndal ('ommitte<.', '3 0, '3 1; Puhlicit,· Commit le<'. '3 1, 'p; M. \\'. I.. S., '31, ;F; Exprc>>ion, '3 1, 'p; Junior /Vorld-1 \·1·v.:s, '32; A »i~t:tnt Spo rt s Editor, '32 . Wll.1 . 1 .\~1 .\SO ~!.\RY .\C.\OOtlC fK,\SI\ LESTER ()'J)osSF.1.1. Boy~· Chora l ('luh, '29, ' 30, '32; St•crc tary, '30; Pr<»ident, 'p; Puhlic Spt>:tkini..:, '29, '30, '32; \'ice Prc>ident, '32; Reporter, '30; J. L. S., '29, '32; Student ('m111dl, '3.0; Boy>' (;J ee (')uh, 'p; Ili -Y, 'p; P :irl1amentary Law, '32; Reporter, '3:?. ,\CADE~1 '" IC ~I. I. "Tt•r'' G. A. A., '29; Chairman. Prn~r:11n C'ornmittcc, '31; Junior /l orld-1 ·rv.:s, Reporter, \ '29; Editor, Student Opinion, '30; Cirl~' C lub, ' 30, '3 1 ; M . V.'. L. S., ' 32. JOUKS ,\l . ISTIC ACADEMIC SF.I.MA OssRY M. VV. T.. S., '30, '3 1, '32; Exprc,,inn Dcpartmc111, '30, '3 1; Choral (')uh, '31. ACADF.MlC ,1 10 I> �RE~A OsSRY C horal Cluh, '29, '30, '31. S l~AI COMMERCIA i. llOSPlTA l. " Pnt'' Girls' C lub, 'p. 1': ,\T!Q:-; ,\]. nus1 :-; ESS COLLEGE MARY F RA:-; C[!S 01·ERSTR 1 ;ET Exp ress ion, '3 11 '32 ; Orchcstrn, '30, '3 " 1\CAt> EM IC ALBERT 0wE1' Boys ' Choral C lu b, '29, '30, '3 1. ACA UEM IC �Cjfze . "· / r· .,. t.r - '"1 • d l•l 1 . to •. - "(_ ;i1111y" (;ir is' Cluh, 'p; M. \\'. I.. S ., 'p. FK EDE K H.: K Sill I R(: ACADE~llC \\' ,\\'~E Mmu1.ETO~ P .\RK S '" f'. I. E:---rn FK.\~CES PEPl'r~ Girl~' Cluh, '3 1, 'p; Decoration Co111mitter, '28, '29, '30; M. \\'. L. S., 'J 1, 'p; Rcprc~cntati\'c, Roa11ok1· Roman, '3 1, '3 2 ; Attended Maury lligh School, Norfolk, '28, '29, '30. ACADEMIC 1:0.\ ~OK E COi. i.EGE J)o1us PE 1 Wt'E COMMERCIAi. �"- {' l ""· Do1us PETERS "Di111 />" \\' i,l'hcf 11, '29, '30 ; Sccret:iry, '29, '30: S tude nt Council, '3 1, '31; Girl~' Cluh, '3 1, '32; M. \\', L. S., '31, '32; Secretary, 'p. 1 \C,\DE!-l IC FAR~ll'ILLE Rm· EowARn PF.TF.RS ]. L. S., '30, '3 1, '32; Public Speakin~. '30, '32; Choral Cl11h, '30, '32; A~~i~ tant Circul:ltion Man;1gcr, ACOR)..', :\ C ADf.~llC EOITl!\G Exprcs,inn, '32; Choral Cl uh, '32. ACAOEM IC WILLUM A!\D M ARY D U RAD £\',\ )..'T P LYRO!ll ACADEMIC tJ . 71corn ' . -. �,\CAl>E~t , .. P. I. IC " Pnrlr r· 1 Cirl~' CO ~t ~t C'luh, '30. RO.\ ."Of.: E COl.l . f.l;f. f.RCl.\I. \ ' 1R1:1."1.\ Nmu l'nRTER ,\ C,\IH' M IC l) ,\\' IJ) B l: Rf.:f. P O RTER! lf.l.D ACAllF. MIC l ..\W �E1.1.E:-; P1. u :->KErr "l'/1111 /all" (;iris ' Cluh, '30, '31; Student Council, ' 30; Prcfoct Cou1H·il, ' 31; Orche~tra, '30, ' 31, '32; Pre~idcnt, ' 32; NI. \\I. L. S., ' 3 T. .\C .\llE~ l IC STO:-.'E PRICE .'\1.\' .\ 11 " Dick" lfo~kct Ball, 30, 3 r, ' 32; Captai n, ... . ..., 1li-Y, '3 r, '3::?; ·re11ni~, ~J::?. ACAllE~1 IC . .) .M l \'. \\' 11 .1.1.\M PO\\' El.I. ~!. I. PRIC E "Bill" Pre~ident, Student Bod.", ' 31, 'p; Pre~i ­ de11t, Junior C la <~. '30, '31; \'ice Pre~i­ dcnt, Sophomore Cl :"~• '29, ' 30; Pre~id e nt, State Hi-Y, ' 31, '32; St'nio r Pre fec t Council, ' 30, ' 3 r , '32; Stude nt Counci l. '29, ' 30, '31, '32; \'ice President, Big Brothe r~. '31, '32; Ili · Y, '30., '31, '32; C'ahin et, ' 31, ' 32; J. L. S., '29, '30; .l1111ior /lorld- J\'1''1.t.:s. '29, ' 30; Track, ' 3 I, '32; r oothall, '30, '31; Co-Captotin, '31 ; Chairman, St'nior Prest'ntation Committee; Class M irror, '32; S e nior Pia _ ,._ ACADEMIC llAMPOE:-> - $\'0:-.'EY MARY ETllEI. PROElll. COMM ERC IM . FREDl·; RI C K S ll U RC~ �f l"jfN!_ / .;:.. ,.,,, ~ f , 1J.. -. ... ~Ifc"O I'll :.. "' Sno.r.A l\l11 .1>1um R .\1;1..1 ~ 11 STE~Ol; R , \l'llER J .\CQ Ul( I.\'~ FEK~ R.\~1; y "lt1r~·i1"' J1111iflr ll orld- X1·<u:s S1alT. :!'J, '30; c;ir1~· Cluh, '30, '3 1 ; <;J ee Cl uh, 3 1. · p . •\ C,\lll-. M IC ('11 .\Kl.E S 1>1w1;1..1s R E iii " IJ011r/ ' \ '.I' ACADf..\11 C I. j .\M f.S 11.1~11•10 \ Rll'E .\ C.\IH.~111.; <( 7G ; • 11-. ~l 1'1.I! L' ~ l\' f.KSI I\' �'/ / Ba~l'l>all, ACAJ>E~·l It !l '29. ll: 1(0.\:\0KE COl.l.EC':E Enrn1 R1 c 11 .\K1>so :-.A C. \f>E~l AC.\DE~l IC l l: I Iow.\Kn Dt <KE \\' 11.so ~ R1 0;1; y " Rii"k" Foothall, '30; l' l a~~ Mirror, ·32. TEMPI . Ii lf~ l\"E R S ITY �Dmuus EL·u1.1.\ R1c;r.1 :-:s .. If' illir" Cirls' C'luh, '3 1; C. A. A., ' 30, '31 . .\C.\DDllC !\' .\TIO!\' .\ I. 11 l ' SI !\' ESS COl.l.E<:E I I MrnY LE1r.11 Ron1:1nso:-: "Stud" Foo1h:ill, '31. \\'.\SllJ\;(;'10!\' .\!\'D I.EE .\CADE:.llC ]011:-: 11. RouElffSON "J. //. " J\C,\11E:.11C P rn:-; 11( A:-::-: RonrrnTSON 11 ACADEMIC Pr1111il'" BRlllr.E\\' ,\TER CO i.i.EGE \ �Er.E.\!\OR F1 E1.ns Ronr:-:so:-: ' ' /:"'' Cirl~ ' C' lu h, '31, 3::?; Art, '30, '3 1, '32. 1 AC.\l>t·: M u.; CO.\IM ERC !AL ART Er.srE j .\:-:tc RosE:-:nERC M. \\'. I.. S., ':?9, '31; Girls' Club, '31, '32; Choral C'luh, '30, '3 1; Expres~ion, '29, '30. COUCllER ,\C.\Df..\1 IC ]011:-: Pt·::-: :-; R UTllERFOORD Student Council, '30, '3 1; Prefect Council, '30, '31, '3:?; Junior Prefect, '3 1, '3:?; H i-Y, '3 1, '3:i; Tre:n-urer, Sen ior Class, '3 1, '32; ]. L. S., '31, 'p; Rcadin,::, 'p ; C ha irman, Sen ior Ba11<1uct Commiu ee, '32; Senior Pla y. AC.:All l·: .\l! C U !\ l\"ER$1T\" OF \'IRCl !\IA Er . 1:-:oR Sc11.\EFFER Pre~ident, Boo~ters, '3 1, ' p; Girls' Club, '30, '31, '32; ·rr easurer, '3 1, '3:?; ?\1. \V. L. S., '3 1 , '32; Student Council, '29, '30; \\'i ,ehefu, '29, '30; J1111ior Jf'orld-J\'c'tf..·s, ':?9; Commercial Editor, A COR!\, '3 1, '32; C'h:iirm:rn, Senior Banquet 1Jecora1io11 Cmn111i11et', '32; ('Ja,s Mirror, '32 . COM .\I l'RCl.\L �r Jl!e . ~7/t Otll ' Do110T11Y Run1 Sc111.oss111:11c: "Dot" C horal C luh, '30, '3 1; G irls' C luh, '3 r, '32; M. \V. L. S., '3 1, '32. ,\C.\OE~l IC !'\ORTll \\" f.Sn:Rs i; !'\ l\"f. RSITY E111c11 \V ALTF.R Sc11or.z "l\f itz i" Bi~ Brother, '31 , '·p; 11 i- Y, '30, '3 1, '32 ; Football, '30, '3 1; Ba~ket Ball, '3 1, '32 ; ·rrnck, '30, '3 1, '32; Captain, '32; Senior Presentation Committee. V. M. I. AC1 \0EM IC ]011:-: ,\C , \OE ~1 IC SCll U YL f.R, Jl:ATIOSAL BUSISESS COl.l.f.CE R ALP H ,\ CAOF. MIC ]11. Scoi-r ROAl\O KI': CC. I.I . EGE �( l En\\'.\trn SEt. t. EKS "llro 111 0" lli - Y, 'p. • (; .\lll·. .\t I(; \ Ot' lll \ L EE SE .\ " l'EI( "/lilly" .\ l'.\ll~ ~• •<.: 1 Kt;OF.KIL'l.:Slll'Rr. FK.\:-;n.s E1.1Z .\t1ET11 Sil .\\\' "/Jays/11"' ( ;h·<· ('luh, '3 1, 'p. l'0 .\1 ~1 El\l'l.\I. :-; .\TI0 :-; .\1. 111·s1:-;Ess COi.i.EGE Ft .OIO\"t'F S11 \Y "Slu1y" M . \\ '. I.. S., '30, 3 1 , 'p; Stuc.l,•111 Cnunc:il . . 30. '1 1. \l' \Ill· ~ 1 IC �!'VL\ ru;.\RE T E1.1Z .\ll E T1 1 S 11 1·1.Kc1 · ~1 ''J laxi,·" A C .\llE~l IC I :--"TERIOR ] ,\:--"E AC,\OEM IC S ll U TE :--"ATJO:--' .\I. UL.51:--"ESS CO l.1.E(; I·: ].\ME S D u R\\'ARD S r:--'K ACADE:VllC P .\ Utl:--'E SM .\1. 1.WOOD COM ~IER C l ,\ L <f 82 k· ll ECOIL\'J'I :--"<: �l l C'Ol.t::O.IBlJS PF.XROSF. S:>.11Tll J. I.. S., '31; Public Speaking, '31, '32. ,\CAUF.:0.llC RO.\XOKf. COLLEGE 11.\zf.1. s~1 n11 AcoK-: Staff, '29, '30, '3 1, '32: Edito r-i nChief, '3 1, '32; Girls' Club, '30, '3 1, '32; Chai rm an , Progr:trn Committee, '3 1, '32; .!1111ior ff'orld- Nr•u:s, '30, ' 31, 1 3:? ; Assignmt·nt Editor, '32 ; Quill and Scroll, '30, '3 1, '32; ' l "rcn~urer, '3 1, '32; Booster~. '31, 32; M. \\'. I.. S., '3 1, '32; Reporter, '3 1, '32; Student Council, '30, '3 1; Secretary, Junior c1a~" '30, '3 I ; President, \\'isehefu, '29, ~30; Cl:t~~ Mirror, '3:::?. 1 .\C.\11~. ~1 F.\RM\'11.l.f. lC l.\ u1u \'rnc1x1 A Soun1.\1.1. ''.links" CO~ IM EKCIA I, "Bill" Footh:dl, '29, '30, '3 1 1 '32 ; 1Ii- Y, '3 ', '3:?; Capta i1i Elect, Fnoth:1ll, '3:i. AC.\DF.MIC �'/le F .\'.'\ :\Y SO\\'lil<llY \\'i"·lu:fu, '29, '30; (;irl >' C'luh, 31, '32 . .\L'. \l>E~l IC FK.\'.'\C.:l\S I KE:\E Sl'JCl-> .\Kll Cirb' Cluh, '3 1; .\ C. \DE~l <;, !\. :\ .. '30, '31, F· \\' II .I.I n1 ,\ ' ll IC /\1.1. ~. ' \ \'.\ ' ITS ~1.\10 ' S 1.\1' 1. I S "lluddy" J. I.. S., '2<), '32; Track, '30, 3 1, '32. ,\CAflEM IC: Fl<A '.'\CES ST.\T()'.'\ (;irl>' C'l uh, '30, '31, L'O~ I !.I EKl"l.\I . 3~. �NEnR .\ LE E S-r. Ct..\rn "1 \'1·d" M. \\'. L.. S., '30, '3 1. RO.\:\'OKF. COl.l.loC:F. .\C.\DF.MIC .\ C .\llEM IC l'O~ I C'.\fllFRI"' M £Rl' l.\1. P .\l l . l'E Sn 1. rz "Killy" \\'i,l'hefu Trra,urer. '29, '30; <.;irb' Ch.th· 30, p; M. \\'. I.. S., '31. '32; .f11111or lf orld- /\'rv.:J. '30, '31; Expre"ion. '3 1, ·p . .\C.\U EM IC �( t C11 .\P.\1.\:-: l>on:1..\s T .\ 1 E lli-Y, '29, '30, ·3 1, "p; Sccrc·tar.' , "31, :p; Bi~ Brothl·r, 'p ; Quill and Snnll, p: 1. L. S., "3 1, "p ; Trca,urt•r. ' 32 ; Junior /Vorld-S1·ru.: s Editor, ' 3z; Committee. S taff, '31, 32; lll·adlinc Senior Banquet l>crnra t ion .\1.\KS 1111.1. .\C.\Df..\t IC CO.\l.\l f.Rt" l.\ I. R o11111i, Z .\:O-- .\ T ." 1.nR "/Jobbi1·" .\C . \D ~ M u: "f.tw" lli - Y, '3 1, ·32; Foothall, ' 30, .-\C.\Df.~1 It.: 3 1. \' • ~L I. �FR.\~CES 1.0L' ISE T tt O ~l.\S CO ~! ~I ERCIA L ;,To111111y" .\ C . \llE~l IC DU h'.F. " i'l'!J " i'vl. \\' . L. S ., 30, '3 1 , '32; Pre:.ide11t, '32 i Me111hrr, hip <'0111111iuce, 3 1; S t udent ('011nl'i l, ·2~/, ' 30; (;jr)~' CJ11h, '3 I, '32; l\1111, ic Comm itt et', '3 1, 'p; Juni or ll 'orl~l 1 \'1·<t:.:s, '3 1, '32; New~ Crit ic, 'p; Quil l a 11 d Sc.:rn l l, 3.:?; /\<..'OR~ Staff. A~~i ~tant Editor, '3 1, 'p; Senior Co111 m e 11c.:c111e11t. 0 .\ L'.\ llEM IC RO.\ :\OKt; COl.l.EC:J; \\' 11. 1. 1.\ ~I El"ERETl"E T1 1 t:K ~I.\=' 1;11'i 11e" Ma n ager, Aco R:--- , '3 1, '31; Trea~11 r er, Junior ci..~~. '30, 'J 1 ; J. L. S., '29, '3 0, '31, '32; 'l'rea~urer, '31; Pre:-;ident, 32; <iln· C'luh, '.:i9, '30, '31, '32 ; R epo rter, '29 ; Pre~ide 11t , '3 1; \ ' i(·c Pre:-: id C' rH1 '3:?; l.ih r;1ria11, 29; Iii-\' , '31, 3.:?; Cahi11 e t , '31, ,_, Chairman, Nlirror C'nrnm itt ee, '32; St"11ior Play. 0 ,\ <,. .\llE~l ' IL' L'l' RT ISS 1:-.STl'll'TE OF ~I US I C �( tl( Prefect Cou ncil. '29. '30: J . I .. S .. 'p : Chairm:111, Se n ior Ex .. rci ,c C'o111111ittl'C; Senior Cornrnt'nn·rn<'ll t. . \t'.\flf( ~f ~1.\ SS.\ Cll IC l"Sli' l"J S 'J't(C ll " /luddy " . \t'.\l>F~IJC "l .ois"' .\l". \U f. ~1 RO.\ ' Ill\ f. l 'O l. l.El:I' IC "Dirk" .J . .\C.\OE~ f IC I.. s .. ' 31, '32 . DUKE �t. l C.\TllEIU~E T L< R~ E R "Killy" S tude11t C'n11 11cil, ':?9, '3 0, 3 1, '32 ; G i rls' Club, ' 30, '31, 'p; \Vi sehefu, ':?9 ; C'Ja,, M irror, ' 3~. .\C.\llE~ IC E.\ S'J' R.\DFO Rll Exp re,, io11. '29 , '30, 'J 1, '32; Choral C luh, '29, '3 1.' 'p,; <;I.cc Cluh, '31, '3.2; M.__ \\' : I.. S. , 30, 3 1 32 ; Sccr<·t~ ry, 3 1; ( 11rl ~ Cluh, '32 . 1 .\ L',\l)E M IC RO.\ l' .\l' I. .\ ~OK E COi.i.EGE l 'M S'J'E.\ll "Polly'' ( ; ;r1,· Club, ·~ 9 . 30, '31. .\l'.\J>EMIC O U K F. K .\ TE ll.\MJ.J ~ \'ArnE~ "Killy" Cir1,· Club. '3 1, ' 32; <; lee Cluh, 'Jo, '3 1. '31; C h o ra l Cluh, '30, '31, · 3~; Commercia l Club, '30, '31; \\ ' i,chefu, '30. COM M ERC l.\ J. SL' Ll . I ~S �". / 1111'' (;. A. /\., '29, "30, '3 1, 'p; l'rc>idC'llt, G . or !\. /\., '31, 'p; Rct"ordcr l'oi11t>, C. /\ . .'\ ., '30, '3 r; Captain, ( ;irb' \ "o ll cy Ball T ea111, '31; Captain, (;ir1 ~· Ba,dial l Tl":tlll, '3 r, 'p; (;ir l,' Ba>kt:t Ba ll , Ba,t:hall, .Trac~ •. \ ',o ll·l".'" l ~all 0 Tt::'.111~ . '7~1. _'~o: '3 .• . p; (11rl ~ ( luh, 30, 31, 32; ( rtrl, I e11111~ Douhk, C'ha111pio11, "3 1; l'rngr:11n ('0111111i11rr; ( ;. C'., ' 3 1, 'p; l\I. \\'. I.. S., "31, '32; \\' i,chcru, '2•1. '30. •\C .\ll E ~l IC E\\"~: 1.1. T llf.OUORE \\' .\DE Exprc,,in11, "30, '11; J. I.. S., '3 1, Choral, C'luh, 'p . RO.\='OKf. COl.1.f.l:E •\t'.\f>~. ~l IC .\ C.\Df. .\1 IC "' - ~-' :-.; • C. COi.i.Eia·: FOR \\ ' ()~! E~ _I Oii =' ('_ \\' .\1 .1••\ CE, j IL ]. I.. S., 'p; ('horal {']uh, 'p. .\t'.\l>f.MIC ,\~I ERll' .\ ' l' ~ l\' ERSIT\" �K .~TllEIUX E F AY E \\' .\ 1.1.EXFEl.SZ "1'11dy1·" Stud<" nt C'ou11cil, ':?9. . \C .\l>E~l l C RO.\ :-;OKE COl.J.Er.E M 1R1.n1 \\'ALT ERS l'v l. \\' . L. S., 'p; Cir1~· Cluh, 32; C'hnral C'luh, '29; O rchest ra , '29, '30. . \ C.\OE~l IC RO.\ ='OK E COl.J.EC1; _l .\~IES \\' .\Y='KK (;lee C l uh, '28, '29; \·i ce Presid<'nt, ':?9 ; l' uhlic Spea ki ng:, '29, '30; Pri11ti 11g, '30, '3 1, '32; Manual '!'rai nin g, '32. ,\\.:..\OEM IC \\ 'i~rh ef u Cluh, '29, '30; Cir!~' C'l uh, '3 1, '32; M. \\' . I.. S., '3 1, '32; Exp ress ion, '29, '30, '3 1, 'p; Treasurer, ' 30; Chora l C'luh, '29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; 'J'r ea!" urc r. '29. .\l'.\OEM IC BREXE .\L' �( I.HI, .\ \ .. \\.l'llS ll R .. ,,.,.,J.f,,.,. .. · ~ '), ·30. °31: B:"k«I Ba ll, °J 1. '31: ·rc·nui:i-, '32: \'nllc. · B all, '3 1. ' <;. !\ . !\ .. M .IRl .1.'\' J l".l.'\'IT.\ \\ .EllSTEI\ Cho ral Cluh, ·30. ·31, ·p; (;h·t· Cluh. ' 30. 3 1, 'p; <i irb· Cluh, °; •. p . ~1 •\ C.\ll E ~l I<.: l S U.: J i:s si; D .11 1s \\. E1.1.o , s , J11. " Sprrd' lli - Y, '3 1, ·32; ( ';ihine l, ·p: B ii.: Brothe r,, 'p; Ba, l.. 1.·1 Ba ll, '3 1 ; Trac-I.., '> ;?. ll lJS I .'\' ESS .\l'.\IH. M IC N 1: 1.1.1E \\'JI EAT · ,\ C . \OE~11<.: llO~ l l·. H. O,O~ll l' S �\' ('II .\ It I. ES \\' II E.\Tl.E\' Clio C'luh, ':?<), '30; Exp r e!"~io n, .J. I.. S., ')o, '3•; '29, '30. \', P. I. .\l'.ll>E:.t IC R .1c 11i-:1. BYRD \\' 11rrn l'O~I :.1 EllCl.\I. R.1Y:.10~1> C11R1sT1.1~ \\'11rn: .f. T.. S., '31. .\C,\llE:>f IC l.OL' ISE \\'II JTE 11 L' RST .\C.\JlE:.1 ll' FARM\'11.1.E �C.\IO'l,1.·JE.\:o.':o.'E \\'ll l'l'S'l'Kl'CK !\I. \\' . T.. S., '32; Anm:-> S 1a ff, '3 1, '32; Exprc~>io11, '3 1 ; l' rc>idc11 t, ' p ; Choral Club, '3 1 ; \ 'it'<' Prt·>i d1•11t , ' p . i\L'.\llE~ l IC J.Ot ' IS l\l.\J>J>CIX \\'IES'I' l' uhlic Speaking, 'p; l'a rlia1nt•111ar." I.aw, '32. .\ l'.\llDllC l ' \'l\'EKS IT\' or \'IRr.J-.:1 .\ l. 1·c11 . E K .1T1 11;1 tY-.: \\ '11 . K1\'so:-: " / ,1·ridir" Slil.1.1 KS NE1. 1.1E 1.m · 1sE \\ '11 . i.:1:-:so i.1 .. j\' 1'11" 1 C,\llf ~I IC \ �''Tud·" OrC'ht'stra, '3 1, 'p; Track, 'p. ,\C .-\llE~! IC ROA'.\OKE COl.l.EGF. P:\L'l.J'.\E FRA'.\CES \\'11.J.JA~! S "P1·r1r1y" Cirls' C" luh, ' 3 1; C'hnra l C' luh, 'p; Exp ressinn. 1 32 . CO~I ~I ERCl.\J . F.sTEt.1.E \\'11 .1.s C' l :i~s Mirror, 'p. ACA llEM IC R v llY Go1wo'.\ \\'1 L1.s Commncial Cluh, '30, '31. C0~1ME RC l.\L �l ~ l J .' . e t { l 1 s ! t i .'\..:..:.\ jf...:10:-.:s \\'1..:-: ":l 111111 11 I :. Ill ' lo: f. .\ ('.\DDI IC ~ ) \~ Ar.nEKT \V1 si:1.n· CO~I M f.KCl.\I. 1 1I O\\' .\ Rll ( I ;, \\'c11.1 E "If' of fi1• '' <ilt'e Cluh, '30, ·3 1; Tr:u·k. 3.?. I .\ C.\U EM IC Bon> \\'0 1.1 ORI> E nw1 :-.: •, · " lt1rk" J. .\ C,\llh~1 l.. S., '29; IC Ord1e~tra, 31, 32· I '. I'. I. �c /l!e 7fL 'Ol"ll :. ~ , I l E. Mo:-.:Tl·:z \\'001> ' C'omrnucial C luh, '301 1 3 1. r CO~I ~I ERCIA I. I J JESS E l ~ 1 1 ' c. \Voon ''Stony" ). L. s., ':?9. r\t:.\l>F.~ll C PR Arr j JI .\ ROLD \ VOODS, JR. "/I id·y" .\ ('.\!> ~ ~ I IC : • i I f t I 1 En: R1T r THEODORE \\' R1G11 T S111de111 ,\C.\DE~ l Co1111cil, '29, '30; ). L. S., '31, '32. IC RO.\ !\'.OK E COLLl'.GE �EJ.IZ .\ll E 'l 11 P.\rl f.KSO:-> Yi-: .\T:-1.\:-> "I.i/Joo" C'horal C'luh, 'p; ( ;Ice C luh, CJub, 'z9, '30. 32; Gi rl s' co :-1 :-1 EKCl.\I. L F.w1s Lrn Yo u ~c AC.\01'.MIC FKl'.OKI CK Al.O IJF "Frrddir" J. ACADEMIC ..~, !J8 /l<· I .. S., '29, '30, '3 1. KO.\ ~O" f. ("01.1. El.F. �C.\RST Goonw1x H1s11or Puhlic Speak in)!, '3 1, 'p; Cheer Leader, '3 J. ROAXOKF. COLUcCE AC. \DF.~llC LORITA ARTl .lP BORDEN "Rita"' (;iris' C'luh, '28, '29; M. \V. L. S., '28. :\C,\DEMIC jOS1'Pll BRUM llERC "Jor" J. L. M .\RY s., '30, '31. C'AROL Cl. ARK ACADf.MIC �r /f?e { t Jft '<Ji[ I J. ,\C,\llE .\ll C S111de111 Council, '29; I Ii- Y, '30, '3 1 , '32; T .. am, '3 1, '32; T rack ·r ..a m, '32. Tenni~ ACA Df..\l IC N .\~ C \' I l.\R.\I A~ I l ofl .\ CK \\' i ~ehefu, '29, '30; Gir ls' Cluh, ' 30, '3 1, '32; Decoralicm Commiuee, '30, '3 r, '32; Social Comrnilll'l', '32 ; l' roi:.:ram C nm- rniu ee, '32 ; Mu ~ir C'ommiucc:, '32; M. \\'. L S., '29, '30, '3 1 . '32 ; S tud l'nt C'ounril, '29, '30, '3 1, '32; (;l ee C'luh, '30, '31 , '32 ; Li!)raria n, '32; Senior Ann< cc rn ent ComH111 m11tee, '32. .\I LJSIC AC.-\DF.M IC \\' 11 . 1. rAM A. j ARRE-rr " Jf/illi e" lli - Y, '31, '32. AC.\DF..\llC RO.\ ~OK f. COl.l .f.C:F. �·;fL en c /f!e G 11.Es llouc1 rrox Kmo ,\ CA llE MIC \'. P. I. Orchc,tra, '30, '3 1 , '32; Prc~idcnt, '31; \ 'ice l'r<»id<'nt, '3:?; Art, '30, '3 1, '3:?; Glee Club, '3 t, '32. M USIC PRAXCES M .\RTIX Prc,idcnt, t-1. \V. L. S., '31; Ecli tor-inC'hicf, .!1111ior ll "or/d-f\'rtt(!S, '31, 'p ; Roo!'-ter~. ·31 '32; Girl~' Cluh, 30, '31, '32: Secretary, '3 1, '32; Student Council, '31, 'p; Quill and Scroll, '30, '3 1, '32; \"ice 1 1 Prr ... itlcnt, '3 1 '32: M. \\'.I.. S., "30, '31, 1 p; ('orrc,pondinp: Secretary, '31; \"i ce Pr('~idcnt, \\'i~eh efu, ':?9, '30; C'heer l.('a dcr, '3 1, '3:? ; Se nior Banquet ProJ:!ram C'ommittcc; Cla~~ Mirror, 'p ; C'orre~­ pnndcnt, .!1111ior ll'o rld-f\'rv.:s, '30, '3 1. .\C, \llf.~t IC DUKE M.\ U RlXI( M.\RTIX <;irl>' C'luh, '30, '31, 'p; \ 'ice Pre~ident, '31, 'p; Junior IVorld-f\'rtt~·s. '3 1; M. \V. I.. S., '3 1 , '32; Senior Ha11quct A rranp:c111e11t ('m11mi t1 c('; Boo,ten., '31, 'F; Cla~~ t-lirror, '3:?. .\C.\OHll C HOLLI XS <~ IOl J )- �( /fl( t MMUE l l.\RRIET Mor.rm "Sd111zix'' CO~! ~1 /\1.MA ERCl.\I. M. Mrrc111-:1.1. "Lollie" G. A. A., '3 1, ' 3:!. ; Track, !'vi ana~er, '3:!.. :-; U RSE ACADE~llC " / 1111o rc11 c£·" COMMERCIAL L OU ISE REBE CC,\ 0vERSTltElff •• Sq1u·rzic'' Student Counci l, '3 1, ' 32; ~·:x prc~~ion, '3:!.. ACADEMIC <I 102 t ~ ST.\TF. TE t\ l ' llERS COi.i. EGE �j ,\~IF. S DA!\"IF.I . RtCll .\ROSO!\", JR. (;Ice Cluh, '3 1, '3:?; F.xprc~~ion, '31, '32. 0 C l!\"Cl!\" !\" ,\TI CO !\"Sf.Rl ATORY OF ~I US IC ACAllE~ll C MARY G11.1. RIFE "Cillir .. CO~! M F.RCI.\ I. !\".\TIO!\".\I, ll US l!\"F.SS COl.l, EGE BF. .\TRI CI\ C'l.ARA T110~11·SO!\" "llrr" Rt>porter, Roa noke Ro111:111, 31; M. \\' . I.. S., '29, '30, '3 r, ·32: Exprc:i-~ion, ':?9, '30. 31; J1111ior llorld -/\·1·<u.·s S1:df, '3 1; Secre0 ~:!ry, Roanoke Roman, '3 1, '32; Latin .1 our~1:11nc11t Represen1:iti1·e, Third Year. 31, l·nurth Year, '32 . .\C,\Ol\ M IC K.\D FORD ST,\TE TIL\ C ll F.RS COLI.EGE \\' 11.1.t .\M \°A SS ACAl)l(MIC �,,,..- c !!1e .. t.·~ .. ·~ J ~ ,,.._ i\.. ••! .f! - .. ~!IL 'Oi'!l .' ' ~ IJE:->10" \\'II. I.I.\~! \\'El.Cl! COM ~I ERCl.\I. fR AXC ES \\'II . I.I S \\' i;.ehdu, '29, '30; ( ; irb ' Cluh, 30, '3 1, 'p; (;iris' C luh C ahincl , '3 1, ·32; R oanok e Roman S laff, '30, '3 1, '32; St ud e11 l C o unc il, '30, '3 1, '32; <Jl cc ( ~ l uh, ·2,, , '30. '3 1; Boosters, '31, '32 ; Se nior Banquet Arrang<"mcnt Co111111iuec ; Senior Cnr11 111cnccmcn t. !IOI.I.I XS .\ C .\llEMIC lnA H1; 1.1. \\ ' 11.sox Choral Cl uh, '30, '31 ; ( ;Je<· Cluh, '.> 1; Class Mirror, 'p; Senior Play. ST.\ TI·: TE.\ Cll ERS COl . 1.ECE R OBERT \<\'. \\'oouy "II' ood y" lli-Y, '3 1, AL\ DEM IC 32 . RO .\XOKE COi.LEGE �> c ·J/f.re . .... " ..... G' t 1 '\..:·- E\"liRE'IT \ \'RICllT 1\1.\RT ll.\ \\' \ ' .\'IT 11011.\CK \\'i,('hdu, '29, '30; (;, !\. A .• '29; Clio \luh, '29, '30; M. \\'. L. S., '29, ' 30, 'J 1, "32; ( ;i rb' Club, '30, '31, 'p; Decoration ~·om!nitte(', '31 , '32; Prop;rarn Committee, 31, 32. .\C.\l>li~l Ff\l;tlliRICKS!lU RC IC Ron ER r Gu.Es "/lob" i\ l a11agrr, S('11inr Play, 'p; T('1111i~ Team, '32. .\C .\U~ ~l . IC V ~ l\"f.RSIT\' 01 \' !RGI~ l.\ -~~ 105 1-:.- ~l!cottl :. �( '. MOST POPULAP, PP.,l(f8E-ST .&EST ALL-P.OUND ALL-AOUNO KINC.ANON HAP. P.. TYPICAL Sf-NtOP.S �.. ( THUP.MAN HAZfL SMITH MOST TALE-NTEO MOST TALfNTf-0 H ANC.OC K. MOST SCl-4~A~f=. fP., MOST ATTll.A<TIVr MAP.TIN C.APA BLr HI l- L P.UTHff\FOP.D .M0$T SCM O LAl'LY HfNDfP.50N MOH ATTl\A<.TIVE- �'lk·or11 ; .. ' T €-P..P.. IL L W I LLS WITTIE-ST WITTl"ST .SHOLTZ · VI A DUP.BIN 6lAN.K€-N S H IP 61\AINJ WILSO N-RICKEY lllCTvUT C.MH 6UT - TUR NfR- T l lllNfLL 8166cST (A~ES �.·, 'l The Junior Class OFF ICERS l'rnide 11t . . ... . .. . ........ . . . . .. ...... . ... . . . . . . .. . . . . ... B11.LY f' ia />res ide nt . . . . .... . . . .... . . . ..... . . .... .... . . ..... . Lours S rcretary . . ... .\fcQu 1LKI:\ HAKCOCK . .\L\RY FR,\:"ICES P .\RS01\S Treas 111·er . .. . . . . ... . . ... .. . . .... . . .\l1 ss Enrrn .\IooRE Fae ult\' . hl:·isor . . Bonin· SowoER �, _/. s . AoA~t$ ,\t.Ol:f .htMEX .\XIH.KSOX ,\STKIM AYERS, E. .\HRS. D. BARllOL'K BA1n1. 1::rr BA% BA l'~IGAKDX ER Bt:.ATLY BEST BEX SOX BOARD B oxu Bo1.L1xc: BROWS lk·11.~. R Bv1w CAXXAll1 \Y C1\l. 11<w:-1 CAl(l)\\'l-.1. 1. C,\IU'I '''I(. CARl'l . X l'l. R. CARR C 1 11-.1( \I( C1.1 \lu., CAl(l'l:.R Cm. KRl·. 1.1. S. B. Con'> COL'Lrl-. 1 ( Cox!'. C1wx" Cl(l)("l(J·:TT Cvx1>1H _ _ _ _ _ __ _ ,L �' .. { I. CUNDIFF DAVI S DEA!' DIA~IO N t> Di e KERSO N DILi.ARD D I LUt ON D1c1a: NS IJO\\'DY, E. Dowov. 11 Dowr-;s D U KE DuR IIA~I EDDY ELMORE EPPEH.LY FALL IS FALLS F AR IS F EL.TY FI Sil\\' I CK F1. ES IIMAN Fi.ORA, c. 13. FLORA, c. [.'ORBcS Fo1rn FRAZER F1n; :-:c11 F1tY F1u:>: GE R F LI RROR GALE GARD>:ER GARRETT, (~ ARR ET GE~IMEL A. �,.... ( Jf e 1 ,, (;1~1)(,(,1:\ ( ;(J(J())'l((Jl):\ .l 'l I L\LL I IAl.1-. (;l<AH (;RA I' I :\ 111\.\Dltll~ l.l-. \' C1u.Y lfAHI·: :\ ''"'" I'""' J l1:.xoi::11sox / ..r:. f~ tf! ~-·-~ . I lo1Ju-. I 101.l.A:\U. \ . I frJL l.A" IJ, !'. ~-i 'O 1:1 . ' 111 · .,. ·1 1.11 I A~ll ...11" )1.. :\ l(l ;I;,, 11 ()()\'~. II Ill :\ 'I I I 011·A 1111 . .J . I l o11'1\1t11 • .\I. I I1rn 1·. 1. 1. }1:-; I -.., \ . Jl u u1M1U> 11 ILTON .I():\ I·. ~ . J loon.11 .I11 11 x-,ox. I .. I"".,...,,'" I·:. I111< IH I" .KA1•1.1 N l.\1·. l-.N. K 1·. 1. :-; . B. I.. K1· 1111 1.\ 1." IJl<HK I l I �K 11t11Y K 10-:1: 1.0 .._ L<n 1:-;1: i .l'C.\S ( .,, Fox J .IXKE-.; 111>l'E R !.,'""'" J.yxx. I'. J. yxx. 'I'. l.\oX. I ~ . I·"-"'" J .oXL l.YOX. S. :\L\SOX :\ ! ARKS :\L\TTOX. (). :\lt FARl .AXll · :\le:\ ~: 11. :\ld.)l ' ll .KIX :\ 1h \'Ill:-; :\J., rre1:1. . R. :\1 1s·m·K .. :\ ]cl:1<11>I· :\ ) II .TO:\ :\llXTh l< :\)l' l.l .I XS :\ 1OO IU-: :\I()\' XT(',\ ~T l F :\)llXTAt:l ' E \ ln1rn1 .; :\11:->XIX :\ln1.1xs \ i l' XDY \IYRE!> :\AFF :\F1..;o :-; �(J ' fl ~Al\ S l'AKK"-1\ P~:n-Y (kw Owt.ss PAkS <)SS Pt.Pl'IS PF.YTOX Pi><; P111 Ov1msnn:F.T PEkOliE P111::1. i>s PE:->DLETOS PATJ'Ek SOS P1NKAkD. E. 0VERSTIU: t.T, PAL.\IER L. P1-.so1.wros. R. J>1SKARI>, f.. P1.v11os Po FF PoRT1.. 1nn.1.u, .\ . PC llffl-.1\HI l.IJ, i'\ . Pow 1 1. 1. .. l'Ol XIH" XT~: R R EMSlll'Rli R1 n :. C. l'klTCll t.'rr l'Rl(' I" RIC t: . E. () li l Sfo.N lll'. RRY Root.RTs, :\ RA ~~11 ·o;<; 1'. X Rout.ins , V. R Eii> Roo 1 ' r. �Ro111rnTs ROl.A:'\l) RuT11ERl'001rn Scorr, Jo:. SCOTT, c. Scorr, K. ScoTT SCHOFF:'\ ER S1:::'\Tl::R SllEl."l'O:\ S1111•1.E·1-r SmT1 1, \\" . SlllTll. Sl11n1, :'\I. 0. SOWDER SPl-:1-:CE SPRADLl:\F. SP I C KA RD s,.~:n: xsox STi-::->so:-; S\\AX T1xxt:LL S\\ARZELI. T1xsu v : SY01·:xsTRlcK1;R l"RQL"llART TERRY F.RELLE T11 0M,\S t;ST STEEL TH OMASON STUllP STRICKLA:\D STOKI-: 0 \ 0 \ \\°ALTERS �\\'AUU-.K 0 \\ AY:'(f{ K \\'I 1.1.0:'(S \\"11 ~.E l.EK \\"11-....T \\ 11.l IA\l 'l, ,\, \\" 11.1.1A~1 s, \\'ILl.IA~I S \\"II.LI S \\"rrr \\"oou, 0 \\ l)IJ1), R. \\.ooo, P. \\"OOO llAL \\' tOC.llT Yo i;:-ic; C. .\I. .\r.i.E:'( .\t;t:K<; • \ l"S"ll :'\ Jh; l.L Bo~1n.1. 1 . C1n. A" '" F1.0l<A (;I· All\" Cr .A'"· C . (;Ill 1.11 I IA -.;<;ot K 11t-.; { 111 I· l.n;-.; \I 1.,11> SAKl·. I~ S1.· crrr S11A (." Kf.El• OK1l S1-.;i; S ·1 E\"I· " ' " " S·11 F~ �,, .PALS II '\.~15 ON~ ANVON\..Yn i.__.._ ~~~~~~~ ~ '' \.(Y\ff-R S 11 ��The Sophomore Class Q r: all the o rganizations of High, t.he Sophom.ore Class has pro~~ssed more 111 the de,·elopm ent of leade rship, capability and Jependab1liq·. The~· ha ,.e soa red high in t h e athletic world. There were four" Sophs ., on the .. Big R ed'' team and the s tar right halfback was a leader in the Sophomo re Class. On the track t ea m nea rly o ne-half were Sophomores. In the literar:· field the Sophomore Cl;iss has far su r passed ;iny others in the past ) ca rs. The G o ld S t a r .\fedal, from the Rich111011d T i1111·s-Dispatch. was wo n by two Sop ho mo re debaters. Th e class wa s led most successful!:· b;.• their President, J ohnn:· J ohn ston. The o ther o fficers sen ·ed eq ual ly as wel l. The class was represented on the Prefect Council by Oorot h r J enkins. J osephine Duke and George Armistead. OFF ICER S l'ren'd1·11t . . .......... ........ ...... ... . . ... J o 11N JoH:\STON f'icr Prrsidc11t .. ............................... l'\Eo GotJ C ll Srcr;·/ary . ..................... . .... . ..... . Lou1sE .\JoRRt S Trcasur~· r . .................................. Boa SPESS.\RD F aculty .·ld~·isor .\li ss :.\li\RY D uNCAN �I I I 1 t r ' l 11 ~ l' I I l �The L ee Junior Sopho1nore Class T H de,· clnpn~e11l I·:. u f the Sophomore Class at Lee J_unior h~s been unu_s uallr rapid. Organized only last yea r under the leadership o f .\l1ss Cass~·e 1 oung. th e s tud e nt s al Lee Juninr ha,·e bccon1e more closely united with their fell ow classmen at Jefferson. The class sponsored a pla~· in ~larch. "' all~· Lunn .. , the proceeds o f which we re used to bu\· lift,·-fi,·e new p;1rnllel books for the Sophomores. I t is generally felt that the excellent lraining recci,·ed in this class c1rganizatio11 will make fin e r upper classmcn for fut ure Jefferson classes. OFFJ CERS Fall, '.F R o BERT Spring. '32 Sr.11T11 .. .. . . . . . . . ll ELE:\' .\l1LEY . . . . . . .. . .\ 1., RY P resident .. ... . ..... . .i\ni:: D .\:-<IELS /"ice Prt"Sido1t . . .... .\hRG.\RET ll o wE PRI CE . . . . . . . . . . . .. Srcrr/(lry . . .... . \ ' me 1~I.\ P .\ UI. COOPER . . . . . . . . . . . . Trt'tlSll fff .. .. . . . ~lrss C\sSYE Y tn•;q; F f1(1(//y .·ldr·isor ·d 12 1 ):• STUTSJ.I.\ :-; . .. Bt'DDY s~IJTH �c1J11 JHffenroriant ~.enjm11i11 ::Ynsepl1 'illurn cr ~rabl! .:fil.1 ill er ]o~n ~· !IRe\i �fJRG ANI ZATIONS B 0 OK I I �····--·••im•··-- �Stude nt Participation in Government Jl'\ 1928, the stu~cnt s of J~ffe~so n l}igh ~choo l, ":ith _the hel p of the facult~· fo unded an all e 111b rncing o rg<1 111zatto n. t hi s o rgan 1zat 1 n the~· ga ,·e t he nnrne ''Stuo Jent Pnrtic i patinn in Gcl\·ernm ent. " 0 11 e nrnllmcnL i11 Jefferson Hig h e:tc h studen t au to m atically becom es a member o f this n1st o rg:t nizat ion. Student Go,·ernment co mprises th ree Ji,·is io ns, first the J>refec t Co unci l, in which ;ire ,·cste<l the legislati,·c, c xccuti,·c anJ juJical po,,·crs o f th e o rganizatio n. Its members, fifteen in al l, a r c c lecteJ fro m their respecti,·c classes. Th e presidents, of the three classes, a re ex o ffici o membe r s . There a rc cluce faculty aJ ,·isors to the council. The ath·i sor~· po w e r s o f the o rganizatio n is Yested in a Student Council, composed of members elected fro m e ach roll call roo m. Thi s council acts as a medium between th e Prefect Coun c il <111d s tudent bo <l\". Th e third di,·isio n of Student Go,·crnment is the student bo dr, the mass of peo pic wlll)se coliperatio n has hel ped make Student Partic ipatio n in C o ,·ernm c nt t he essenti al fa c to r it is t o-day . Thi s ~ ·ca r S tudent CO\· e rnmen t has rea li zed its highest :iims-it has fo rged ahead, m ·crcon:ing a ll o bstacles and pu \·in,e 1 he way for bigger n nd better things next yea r. ro T11 E .\11-:MUERs o i: T11E P R1::FECT Coui'\ctt. FOR THE P., sT YE.\R i\RF.: SE;\JORS Stnior Pr1f1·ct P1t EBE .\lcCL.\UGHERTY.:1·a1·tt1ry Co 1.E~L' N, !\ NN K.1;-.; c .\NX o x, J.' ~1 Es H .,xcoc K. P1t11. I l.\RR. BtLJ. PRI CE . . . . . . C111 s \\" E 1.L E.,. Oj/irio J l":'\TORS . . P ENN R uT t1 ERFOORD . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . } 11111or Pr1:ft"ff ;-..1 ,\RY P .\l(SLINS, STE Rl.1:\ C KR E<~ l.OE, LULi ($ fl.\ :-ICOC'K, Bll, LY 2\lcQ L' tt. K l N, F. E r Oj/ir-io SOPI 10.\ !ORES D oT } £?\KINS, .l o Dn;: r-;, GEoRc.;E .-\ R~11sT E.\ D, .ct 125 r· J o 11 N J o 11xsTo::-1. f:x Oj/lciu �;.) ~ u �The Girls' Club Y.following "The Gleam" faithfullr and diligent!~', th: members of the Girls' C.:lub ha,·e completed a highly successful rear. During the rear mothers. fathe rs ant! faculr~· were guests at banquets. At these times a deeper and closer fellowship was felt with those in whom we came in contact in our daily li,·es. :\Ian~· gleams fell from our candles, among them represenlati,·es to the Dam·ille Conference an<l the week-end at camp. Lo,·elr and inspirational ceremonials ha,·e been written anJ presenteJ. T'hc long anticipated and much desired "Sweetheart" Banquet brought the yc:1r tn its successful close. B CABINET l'r1·.ride111 . ........ ... .. , ... .. , ..... ..... ... ... . ANN K1NCA NON l"icr Prrsidt•111 . . • ........ .. . ..... • ........... i\ L\ U RINE .\l.\RTIN S1·crtlary ..... ......... .... .......... . ... . .... FRANCES .\lARTI N 'l'rra.rurcr .... ........ ~ .... . ..... . .. .... ..... E1.1NOR Scu.\El'FE R Fa o tlry .4dt•i.ror .. . ................ .\I1ss NELLIE S1111T11 EY }". //'. C . •-!. Secretary .... .... ... . :\I1ss T11Et.111 ,, LOC K:ll ,\N (.'hair111r111 G. R. Board .................. . :\IRS. G ,\RRETT STERLIN<; KR EGLOE B oNi-;11-: L ANE .\ L\R<;.\RE'r .\ L\rr11Ews Pt-IEBE .\fcCt..\ UGHERT\" .\hRC.\RET l°RQ U H . \RT .\L\RY FRANCES P ,\R SONS fR,\NCES \\ ·11..1.1s I h7.EL S:111T11 AD\ ' ISORS .\I 1ss 1·:11111. y l3 .\ R KSI>.\ l, E .\l1 ss R uT11 BRut:11 .\ l 1ss .\I.\ RY D1d,0Nc .\f1ss .\lARY D uNC.\~ .\IRS. J. H. F . \Ll.\\'El . I. :\l1ss l\.\NCY Ll'KE~ s -<:~ 127 ~=-- .\l1ss Ruoo.\ :\oELL .\l1ss SYoiXEY PEKN �--- ------ -- - - - ----- �The Hi- Y Club T iii< fl i-Y is composed of boys attending Jefferson High and has a limited membersh ip of sc\·ent \·-li \·e. T o become a m ember the bo\" must be \·oted o n fi r st b ~· a rnc111hcrshi p com.m ittce a nd t hen by the club. . T he year's c lub has had a most successful program. Talks ha\·e been gi,·en on Bible stud~ · . \·nca t ional guid;tnce. sex life. friendship, going to college and other top ics nf interest to t he h igh school boy. I n the social line we ha,·e entertained ou r mnt he rs, fa t he rs . racu lt ,., al umn i, newsbo\·s a nd sweethear ts. Du ring Christmas. t he l Ii- Y cut and Jeli\·e red loads o f wo~d to need\· fami lies. and ga\·e the boys o f the :\nrwich Bran ch . o f the Y . .\I. C. 1\ . , a part~·~ The Jefferson Hi- Ywa s the first club in the state t o hold a ·'Ro und T able.·· T o end the year \\·ith a bang the c l uh spends a week-end at Cnmp J o hnston . OF FI CERS Pri·sid,·111.. ... . .......... . .. .. .. ........... ... J.n1Es 11.\xcoc i-: !' ice l' rt'.fid1·111 .. ........... .....• ..... . . •... C111SWELL Coi.E~tAN Secr f'l <1ry .......... .. . .. . . .... . ........ .... ..... C11.-\PMA1' T.\ TE 'f'rt•a.r11r1·r . ..... ... . . . ... . ............ ... . .......... ]OE KEITH Corrt'.I ponding Sf'ai·tt1n· . ............... . ....... .. \ ·rcTOR .\l ,\RKS Farnltv ..!dr•isor ...... ·... . .. ..... . . . .... .. . .\ I R. H. L. \\·o~L\CK } ·. ill . (.' . .·/. :..,·err1•111ry . .. ... . ..... .... .. ....... C11ESTER FR,\XCIS Bnnuy B uT t. E R l.ot11s I l.\ ;-o;co<:i.: P1111. 1 1.\RR B11.1.Y .\ rcQu!l.KIN P £:-IN RLJ'l'llE!H'OORll B I LL PRICE E\"ERETT THCR~!.\:-1 \ \ °.\LTER R EI() D .\\"IS \\ ELLOXS 0 �w �The Booster Club T iii·:I_3~o!HC·r· I C lub ~s composed of a g ro up of girl J_eaders who .back all sc110~I act1\·1t 1cs . hesc girls a re chosen no t on ly for t heir scholarship but fo r their lea<lers hip ;1 b ilit~· · T he membership of the C lu b is limi ted to twernr membe rs. For members hip it is 1 1 ccessar~· fo r each name to pass the appro,·:d o f the foculty, a nd the \'Ote of -' 0 of the club. This yea r the Boosters sponsored the cheer leading group and planned " pep ., assemblies for all athletic games. The Club sponsored parades and edited se,·eral Sou,·enir Programs for the most outstanding football games. The Boosters sold season tickets for the home football games. The~- also entered into the ad\·enising and subscriptio n <lri,·e fo r the Acorn. The Club sponsored an act in "The Grab Bag,., fo r the benefit of the Athletic Association. The most successful of their accomplis hments \\'as the designing and selling of our high school stic kers. T oget her with the .. Bi g Brother Club" t he Boos t ers sponsored the .. Sk~· Rocket." OF FI CERS Prnidt'111 . . . . . ....... . ... .. . .......... . .. . . ELJXOR Sc11.\lff F E R Secretary- 'f'rn1s11rt'r. . . . . ................ P11 EBE ~ IcCL.-\l'G llERTY F aculty .-lth•isor . . .. . ......... . . .... . ~liss ~L-\RY SULLY HAY\\'.\RD ~IE~IB.I.::RS J nsE P l ll NE C .\ l.E \ ' 1Rc1:-1 1, \ Co ucJJ l •:1.1z, \l3"T11 Arm l l 11:-;1-: K1 NcANON STERLt:-l<; K1u-: <;1.<n: FRAN C IS .\L\ltT J N ANN N ELSON .\L\ ll RI NE .\J.\RTIN J \L\RY FR .\ NC'ES P ,\RSOl\'S ;\ I A R G. \ RET .\ L\ TTJI E \\'S ELINOR Sc11 ,\EF FE R P11 E B E .\lcCL,\ll(;JIERTY H .\ ZEI, SllllTIJ FR,\N CES .\kKt::N'/.IE FR \NCES \\ ' 1LL1 S "11 131 )-) ��The Big Brother Club SI:"_C r·: 1_ 1 12.~ the Hig Brother Club has been an import.ant sch~ol org.anization. I t h.1:-. t" 11 fundamental purposes. ro strengthen the tics of friendship among the ho~· leadns through inrimatc association. ancl to enthusiastically support e\·err student aCli,·i1r in Jefferson High. 1·:111 husiasticall~-, the club backed the :\ coRx subscription and ad,·enising camp<iigns. and for the second successi,·e ,·ear obtained more subscriptions to the ,\ coRx I han any ill her organi zation in the c~ntest. :\ sih-cr cup was alsn all"arded the club for prcscntinR the bes t nne act play in the ·· Grab Bag." ··The Sky R ocket ·· p resented in collaboration with the Boos ters featured both local and s t uJcnt t<tlcnt. .\ s. in the pas t . the" .J" Fei;ri,·:.il W<l S gi,·cn in honor of the ath letic letter men T rophies were awa rJc J the most popular bo~·. most popu lar g irl. best football pla~ er, h est bas ke t hall p la,·c r. best track man and best Big 1 3rothcr. The recipients were c h n::;cn in a 11 election b~· the entire student bod~· . OFF ICERS Co1.E~l.\:"i /'in· l' rNidt'ltl ...... . ..... . .......... . ......... \\"t t.Ll.\~t PRIC E .'-i1·crr1an·- T rrns111·,-r ...•...... . • . .. • ...... . •• . • ...... . Jen: KEITH / R oc;t·: R 1 ro ir/011 . ........... . . .. .......... . ...... . C111s\\' 1·: 1.1. . \ 1.1.1-:x \II·:.\ IHI·: RS Lons J l.,xcocK Bon lh·Tl.ER P 111L C1111 .1. 1t-: Cot.E:\1.\X I I.\ I.I. j .\;111·:~ 11 \'\ (.llCK t·:R1 c 11 Sc1101.z Lons K c:i-:x J oE K EtTll BI I .I. B 11.L y H .\RR (;1.:o ttc:E ScoTT C11 \ 1 >:\I.\ :\ >. lc:Ql "l l. 1-: 17' B11.1. PRtCE <~ l~l~l P E:'\:\ RL'TllERllH>RO l> T \1'E t) \\.IS \\ E Ll.0:'\ S �;... i- w �The Nlartha \,\T ashington Literary Society T 11 E \ I. \\". I.. S.. is a club fo r all literan·-minde<l girls o f f efferso n. the onhmcmhership requirements being a written o r an o ral p resentation. The point s~· s1cm is usetl fo r all work done and a letter gi,·en fo r twch-e points . . \t I he beginning o f the yea r 193 1- 32 the enrollment o f the \I.\\·. L. S. was fifty members. :\ t the close of the fall term. '3 1. the members hip was do uble. At the end c1f the spring term of ' 9.P the membe rship stood at o ne hundred and twent~·-fi,·e. :\ n11Ll1cr success o f the societ~· was the p resentation of ·'A Bunch o f Roses.. , o n .\ pri ] I . T hrough th e effort s o f this soc icn·. students of J efferson ha,·e th e oppo r tunit~· 11f c11111pc 1i11 g in contes t s , d e bates anj such , with students fro m other high sch ools. t hu s wid e ning th e ir tho ughts an<l experie nces . OFF I Cl ~ RS Fall, ·.?! S pring. ·32 F 1 :xcr·:s \ 1., R'n :x ........... .. . f'r 1·sidr 11 t . .. . ...... . ... . . PE GGY THO~IAS u i'.1·: 1.1>.\ I l.\1 . l'I-:R N . . . . . . . . • . . . . . /'iCt' Prrsido1t ... . ....... • .. . A~i'\E :\ELSO:\ Jr·:.\:-.: l ' ;\1 B ER<: ER . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . Sffrl'fan· . . ................ D O RI S PETERS T ra1s11r;·r .......... \L\Rt; .\RF.T \L\'ITllE\\'S R ,·porlt'f . ... ........... H E Li:: :\ BRITT.\I:\ 11 \R\' EY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ra orda . .. .. .. . ....... \L\RTH .\ H .\R\'EY \ l .\ R Y l ·: 1.1Z.\BET11 DY GE:\'T . . . . . . II \i'. 1 1. ·: s~ ll Tll .\ l.\RTll.\ .............. . . . .\ l 1ss :\ 1., RY DE Lo=-0 F arnlty •./dt·isor �v c v: �The Jeffersonian Literary Society TI I I _I·: .J effersonian I .it c ra r~· S ociety. the first bo~·s club o rganized in Jefferson l1gh. en t e red its acti ,·ities with the largest membership on record . The club ·s prog rcss thi s ~car has been ;in epoch in the club·s histo r~-. The club c reated an cxccu t i\"C~ hoard. selected a pin an<l nm,· has inclu<leJ it in the dues. The club hec:1111 c sclec ti,·c with a membership limited to se ,·cnt~·-fi,·e. T o become a member 1 lie prn::pcct must gi,-e an o riginal public speech " ·hich is judged by the facultr :11.h· i sor. Thi s yca r the club helped sponsor a musical comedy and a lso sent a litcrnr~· tca111 10 Charlottcs,·illc ;ifter mee ting Salem . \ "into n, Bluefield , e liminating t ryou t s. 'l'h c c h1h <.: rcat ed a s ub-c lub mcctinQ at fou r o'clock fo r those boys ha ,·ing la te classt·s. ,. O FFJ C l·:RS F11/L, "31 R.\ Yi\lo ~ 1> SW.\~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pr«s idr'nl . . ...... ... l ·~v£RETT THLIR~IAN D.\ ,., D t\ 1H;1·:N llRt l ;IJT . . . . . . . f"ia Prts idn1t ........ . .. l ·:o \\'.\R D DowoY R n fl i-: RT \\ · 11.so :-.: . . . . . . . . . Sarrwn-Trrasu rt'r . ..... D,\\·1o J\RG l~N BRIGllT I·: ll \\'. \IU> Downy . . ..... Corra ponding St'actary . ........ Osc.\ R B1tow:x .\ I 11.To:-: S1111 Pso" .......... S t'argotl <ti . Inns .... ...... ..... P11n. H .\RR EXl·:C.TTJ\ "J·: BOARD ( ;II.LI \i\I l h: :XTl,EY R or..\:-:1> B111 1.i-: . \1. 111-:RT Cot· 1.TER P1111 . 11 1-:oG .\R \RR .J ox1·:s R.\ I.Pit J.oxt: B1 Ll.Y .\ JcQL111.J..: I:'\ .gj 137 t.:• D.,:-.: \ foi-;T.\GL·E R O \ " P ETERS BER~ .\RI> \\ "on1rn .\I . ��The Expression D epartment TI I I·: l·:~p n.:$~ io11. D epa rtm en t , under its n1 rious hcad.s: Pu~lic Speaking. D ehat1ng. Parl1amc1Ha r~· L1w. . \rt. \lake-up and Expression. enhances Lhc sc hool cu rri c ulum in that it interest s a wide ,·a ricLy of students, most of whom ;ire kee nly intcrcsl c d in the \\·o rk. This is easy to sec when one realizes, that while . hcn:Lnfnrc, Lhcre were about eighty interesLed, there arc now m·er Lhrcc h und red s luJc nt s in Lhc department. Besides a general stu<l~· of the stage. :in d its necessa ry tra ining for any dra111a1 ic \\'ork , e a c h cl:iss has its progr;uns, in which the sLudent portrn~·s his spcci;tl tal e nt, o r talents, in effort Lo entert:iin and t each his fellow students. During I he sp ring 1 e r m t he dep:irt mcnt. under the direction of their capable t eacher, presented "Ou t of the Band Box. " a recital proYi ng the t:ilcnts of 11 ig h S c hool pupil s, and Lheir abili ty in drnmatic st ud y. <f 1:39 1.. ; �The Girls' Athletic Association The G. :\. :\. started its 1·ea r 11·ith a membcrshir d ri1·c. \\"c t ricd to impress upon the gi rl s of high school, ·the im portance and ntluc of P h~·s i ca l J ucat io n and ·:d :; ports. . . During the yea r each manager took cha rge o f her sport and credit 1s d11c th e 111 fur their able leadership. The G. J\. J\., sponsored a Facultr basket bal l g;1rnc. 1n ll'hich both men and ll'Omen members of .the. faculty pla~· ed. . . i\t the close of the year the class ll'll1n1ng the g reatest number of pn111ts 1s presented a si lver loving cup. Each class ll'orks 1·cn· hard to secu re this honor. Letters. numerals and sta rs are presented to ihc girls ll'inning the required number nf points each year. OFFICERS PrNidr11t.. ..................... . A-.: :-:11-: \" 1.1 r;,,. Prrsidmt............ . ... R t:Tll MORI;." <;,., ri•t11ry . ................. M .IRTll.\ H .IR\'F.\" Tr11is11r1·r . . . ............... I 1.17.F.1. :\11 .\RTI" lfruirdns of P11i11ts ........ Ans \\'11.1.1HIS, CoR-.:F.1.1.1 I l.11.1. / '1,/fry Ila/I \lt111ft!/rl" ..•.. R1: BF.C<:.\ \Ol"KRF.1.1. llask1·t !:all .\/a11a11rr ..... . ll F.'\RIErr.1 Scm 1 I /'f't1rnt11s .\/1111t191·r ........ f1<.1"CF.S Lo0'1:\ llauhall .\111111191'1" . • • . . . . . .. . 1\1 FRl.F jOl1'SO'\ Trnrk .\/ a11a9rrs .. ........ \ "1Rt:1' 1.1 CocK F., Mrn.'11F.1.1. 1111<1<1sn..;. A1.M 1 Tr1111is .\1111111111'/S .• • ..... :--1 \K\ . Mll.l>REO TL'R '~: R lliki1111 .\/1111ttf/1T... . . . • • • l.11 .1.1 " BoS'lll'\ Prtlff ffl 111 f."1n11111 it11·1· <."l1111r 1111•11 . .. ~1 \Rt:.\ RF. r . llooll/f., ll \ZFI. SllEPllERU Post,.,. ( .'11111111i1ta r:l111ir1111111 ...••.. -::: l l lJ :·- FR\ '\CES KP"l>RKK �The Glee Club . The par<1rnnt111t aim of the Glee Club is to c reate throughout the school a Jcepcr interest and lo ,·e for mu sic. The members a rc bound together in ;1 strong bo nd of fcl lo \\'ship thro ugh mutua l rega rd fo r mw;ic. \l embership is ope n to an~· student who complies \\'ith th e e ntrance requirements, th is st ud ent ha ,·ing been chose n frnm th e choral clubs lw a committee of the G lee Club. \l crnhership is. limited to thi r t» girls and thin~· bo~·s. T he Glee Club in coi>pe rati o n ,,·ith the music department p resented ·· \liss Chcrr~· Blossom" an unique musical coined~· \\'hich prO\·ed to be an unusual success . .\lu s ic fo r Commencement \\'as also supplied b~· the Glee Club. OFFICERS G~ &p 1 RCJ 11 E \ L\(:T r1rn . . . . . . . . . . Prl'J idrnt . ......... Gr Ll.1.\:II Bi:: :-=i·1.1"· \ Lou 1s1·: BooN . . .... . ..... /"i(I' Prf'Sid,·11 1..... . E\' E R ETT E T11t· R~L\:'\ J\Nl'\ K.1 NC.\ 1'0:'\ . . . . . . . . Sar,·tan·- 'l'r,•as111.,·r .. , .. .. i\1.l3ERT Cot' l.TEr~ JosEP ll INE l l crn,\ CK .... .. . .. f,ibrarian ..... . ..... . D .\ N \ l oNT.\ c:v r·: \I,, Rc: .\RET .\ L\TTll r-; \\ ·s . . . . . . Rf portrr . .... . ........ Enc;.\R .\l1 ss Bu:--: c 11 E I lt 1RLEY F aculty .'td~··isor <l 1-11 t.• Jo NEs �The Orchestra T HE J cffc rson High School Orchestra, 11 rult:r tht' di rt'rtion of _ riss Blanche Hurl ey, has advanced iar into the \\'Orld of JllllSil'. \ The progress of the Orchestra has been so marked that it has bern g reatly ronm1e11tcd 011. Ellen Pl 1111kett is the pn·siclt•1 of this orga11i1t zation. ·~ 1.1 ,~.. .2 �i The Wisehefu Club T h e \\"isc hcfu Club is the " littl e sister'' o rganizatio n of the Girl s' Club. It is compose<l of S o pho m o re girls and prepa res them for membership in the highe r o rganizatio n. Th e high ideals and aspirations of t he club. together with good fello\,·s hip ha,·e endc:lrcd it to 1 he he art nf c\·cry member. OFFTCERS l 'rt"s id,·i11 ... .. . /"fr,· l'rrsid,·111 .. . . ,\,·cr1•/(lry. . • . • . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . ... . ELlZABETll SEIBER . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... BETTY l ' RQL'll.\RT . . ....... • . ........ . . . . . .... . HELEN \\' EL.Cll 'l'rt'<ISllrt'r . . .. .. ...... . .. . ........ . .. . ... . ......... BILLY Fa culty Adriisor . . . . .. ... ....... . ... .. \ l1 ss \ .ERR.\N } '. II'.(.' ..4., S rcrt'tary ........ ... ... . \I1ss Loc K~li\N ·~t H3 f"" PEi'\l\ �The Junior World-News The Ju nior lrorld-Nerc.J is a student publicaLion which appears daily as a part o f .. Th e R oanoke fllorld-News. The purpose o f the paper is to publish nc\\'s of a ll student activities fo r the benefit of Lhe st udents and citizens of Roanoke , <tnd i n order to give J efferson High mo re and beucr publicity. Th e preparation for publication, that is the reading, headline \\'riting, and makeup is done entirely by a staff appointed at the beginn ing of Lhe \·car I)\· \ I r. S. D . Howman, the facultr advisor. · · Th e j unior World-News also hel ps establi sh creati,·c wriLing in high school h~ ­ advenis ing and encou raging the nation-wide contests sponso red b\· the Quill anJ Scrol l, :\ational Honorary Societ~·, for high school journalists. · STAFF, 13 11 1 32 T:ditor-i11-f:ltirf. . ... ...... . . FR,\ ~CES M ,\RTI:'\ . / ssislt111/ .. . . .......... M .\In"" Jh:1.1. 'E \"f :-.:s .lssista111 ...... .. ..... ........ Bo:-.::-.:1E L.\SE ll rt1tlli111·s ................... ('11 .\PM .\" T .\TE . I ssi911111r11/s . ................. I L\ZEI. s~irfll ,\fll kl'- ( 'p .. ................... l..\l' R.\ SWEET . I ssista111.. ............... A~"" LEE F.tMORf. Or9a11iz atio11. 11 t1:11 B .\R 11. 1. rn: , J LI.I .\ 1101< ro:-. 1 'rv.:s r:ri1ir ........ • ...... ... PF.GG\" T110~l.\S \ Sports .... ... R l ' llJ 0\1.:I'\", Mii .TO\: Sl~IPSO" ASSOCIATES NE\"fl.1.1• A~B1f.:-. ].\Cl.: FtSlf\\"fl'I.: 11 td .f.' M 11.DRED ( ;F.ISES BRI fl ,\'\ S .\R,\ j Ht ISO' M .\L"Rf'~ M .\Rll\ Fa111/ty . I dvisu1· . .. ... ... MR. S. J). llmn1 ' ' 1'111· 111' McCi .. \ l i:11i:1<·1 Y Bl'R , .\Rt> \\'oou11 \I �------- ---- ~THLET/CS BOOK III --- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- �0 _. :.3 Cl V) �,, f. (" Football F i\Cl·:D \\'ith a serious shortage of letter men the rather green Jefferso n High ~c~10ol footba ll squad \·aliantlr battled their war through numero us defeats to a brill1<111t e nd. The resu lt of the Lrnchburg-Jefferson game was in<leed a memo r~· \\'ort h~: to he ca rried close to the hearts o f e\·err spectato r . .. .I c fl c rso n s u fferec.l defeat at the hand s of Bluefield, Norfolk , P o rtsmouth and \ 1n ton, but \\'a s \·ictorio us o \·er Da 1 ille, Salem, \\' in s to n-Salcm, Cl ifton Forge and l\· L ynchburg. Captain I Ium ph ries, halfback, proved his wo rth in manr games . The wo rk of I l untcr, Nininge r, Price, Sowder and Han cock in the lin e was outstanding. The runnin g o f J o hn s ton \\'as e xcellent. Schol2. T:irpler :ind \\'ill iams were spectac ul ar in th e backlicld. · R au/ts of the Srn.rnn JEFFERSON .JEFFERSON t·: FFERSOl'\ t-:FFERs o:-1 lffFER SON El· FERSOK .J .I J .I I I 1c11 . . . .. . . . . . . 1 + J--l IGll . . . . . .. . . . . I + f liGll .. . . . . . . • .. O I I 1c 11 .... . ..... . 13 1 I IGll. H IGll . . . . . . . . . . . 7 . . . . . . . . .. 0 j1·: FFERSO:\ ) f 1Gll . . . . . . . .. . . 7 ., FFFERSO:\ H IGll .. . . .. . . . . . 0 J1·: FFERSO:\ ll1c;11 . · · · · · · 7 COVINGTON . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 0 S .\LElll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . \ "Jl'\TO:'\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 7 7 D .\:\\'ll.LE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .\L\L' RY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :?8 P oRTsM o uT11. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . q Ln1c11BvRC ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . o Bl.t l EFI E l.I> . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 \\'1 :"\sTO:\-S.\1.E~I 0 ....... . ... �T1J E B ,\ S KET B ,\ J. L SQ U ,\ D �- Basket Ball T iii·: J effe rson High School baskeL ball team c:1111c through a ~·e;ir uf hard hrca ks defeated in score but noL in spiriL. The work of Dick Price. Captain. ha s been un11s11all~ · nulstanding. J le was high point mHn in nearl~· e\·cr~· game. T he pa ssi ng at tack of Reid . fo rward. added thrill~ LO man~· gaml's. Kei th ~ll1d Shapiro were :tlso stead~· and competent pl ayers . !:'1·a.ro11s Scorr.r I 1-: v1-- 1mso1\ :/EFFER SON l I 11; 11 . . . . . .. . . . . .u ll1 c 11 .... . . .. . . . 1 ;; l~ OC'K Y ~f oti ~T .. ..•.... · · · · ~ D .\;'1:\ . 11.LE . . . . . . . . . . • •. . . . . 27 / cm:-: \l.\RS IL\l.l. .. . . . • . . . . . 3(> l ·:FFE R ~WN f I 1(;11 .. . . . • . .. . . I ~ )1- vvERso:\' H1 c 11 . . . . . . . . .. . 1 :-{ : J EFFE RSON H IGll . . . . . . • . . . . 12 s .,t.£:\1 ·/1·: Fv1mso:-> 111<:11 . .. .. . .... . 28 S .\l.EM CRE. \.\IERY . . . . . . . . ./1:. l' l' l·.' l> ,,,'(J.X f-flt '. ll ," PoRT:>~101·n1. .. \\"OKI.I>-:\ E\\'S.... I ., , . , 1'1-:RSO x ·1El rim.so:-: ., EFFEKSOX .. . . . . . .. . 27 . ........ 37 11 !(;II . I I H:11 . . . . . • . . . . I I 11; 11 . . . . . ..... . \ ·. P. I. F1tos 11 ........ . ... 2:-> . . . . . . . . • . . . . 21 2 1 I .YXCfflll ' RC ; 30 Ro.\:-:oi-.:1·: l'o 1.1.1·:t.1·: ) 1 FFERS01\ lll Gll . . . . . . . . . . 1 7 ·: ] r-:1 ·v1-: 1tso:-: l lic 11 . . . . . . . . . . 11 ., 1 1 I ERSOX I I 1c11 . ·: . ....... 12 ., ,..,. ,.-1·:1tso:-; H1 c 11 ........... :-: . . . 2(l . . . • . . . . . 25 . . . • . . I (1 .J t · · · · · -.? .~ :x1<>1<:-. 23 I)\ ;'l:\"11.1. E . . . . . , . . . . . . S .\J.C~I • . • . . . . . . . S \l. E.\1 . . • . . . . • . . )., :'\(.tfBl' Rc : . . . . . . . 1+ ~ · · · 17 .?.:; ��The Track T ea1 n T I I I·: J e fferson 1 l igh school track team s uccess ful!~· closed thei r season b~· winn ing second place at the Charlo ttes ,·il le Literary a nd Athletic League. T he.\ I agician trackstcrs lost to \\'inston-Salcm b~· a margin o f o ne-ha lf a point. l ·~· n ch burg was also ,·icto rio us o \·e r the Aeet red tenm . C apti1in Sh o lz <listingui~d1ed himself b~· his hurdling. Hnffen with his high jumping and Tarplc~· wi th his throwing of the jn,·clin. Cnrper, \\'ard Akers. \\'alter Akers, G ough, J ohnston- J effersnns speedy runner and Shackelford . ..;;{ 151 t.> �--.file l '' \..£-T J G-0 11 �N.W. P~gH. CO. \\ ·1-: T ,\ 1,1-\. 1.0\\' PR rc 1·: s BEC!\L.SE PEOPLE TAKE QUALITY FOR GRA:-\TED J\T Pl.CH'S ROA NOKE'S SHOPPING CENTER '' The Price Is The Thing ' ' Al\\'n~ -s First to S how t he N f.WEST in Ladies' Read y -to-Wear, Shoes, H osiery, Etc . .·IT I'OPU l.4 R PR ICES SPIGEL'S WOMAN'S SPECIALTY SHOP 27 C.\ :\ I PIH'. LL .\\'E:-.lllE, \\'EST Sl TI'S l 1:\ TS A irheart-I(irk Clothing Co1npany Y OUTI 1 DEP.\RT:\!El'\T s· FEATU RI NG II I-Y PREP SV ITS FOR Tl IE HIGH SCI !OOL SIIOES :\IA~ S\\'EJ\TE RS �Salem Theatre WHERE SOUND SOUN D S B EST 'PHONE 33 SALDI, VJ\. Accn11ntinir, n11nk inJ?, B us inl'SS Ad- Continuous J to I I rninislrntiun. Sc·crcl11rial Sdc·ncc·\\"ill 1•n11hlc you t n rcnrh nn ('Xl°C11- !\ i te 2oc-4oc :\lat. 15c-3oc li\'c positio1i 1·11rly i11 lifr, paying a HIGHER SALARY Writr today for 74 7>a.111• r11/11lllft cm cl !f <'<l r 7 1f111k ·• .\". ·· BARGAI N HOUR, 5 to 6 P. Children, 10 cents ~I. Adults, ~ 5 cents ROANOKE. VIRGINIA Bo'ic/llan' s Bakery Products Are Full qf f\'011ri.r!J1m111 f or your stomach's sake call for them by name ;n r ou r i:rocer's A. BOWMAN & SON Telephone 3073 T he Shenandoah Life Insurance Co. Protection for E 'l.•e1yo11e < .i 151· ).> �Drink More N!ilk Co111pli111rnt.r of Roanoke's Newest Movie Palace Fo101 TllE lhmT !\ow AXD You THE GRAND I N '\"11, 1. ENJOY LIFE PRICES AT ALL TI:-.!ES T1mouc11 0Ln AcE A.oULTs, 25c CHILDREN, 15c Continuous J p. m. to I Ip. 111. C01'\iEt\ I E:\T P.\RK!~G BE SURE YOU GET GR:\DE ":\" P.\STl::UR 17.ED i\!I LK TYT•"T IT'S S:\FE ,.,.,. r:.YrfcPhee r:.YrCotor (o. Inc. ' PHO NES Garst Brothers D airy I nce>rpo rn tcd A rt Printing Co. "EVERYTHING IN PRINTING" f:.'11gravi11g, Ruling and Bi11di11g J. A. l\!i\NUEL, l\!nnager 1900-1901 ROANOKE, VA. Salem at Fourth The Oldest Barber Shop Roanoke, in One of Roanoke's Newest Buildings 1n Telephone I Oi l.'i- 27 KIRK 1\VF.NUE, \YEST RO.\:-.!OKE, VA. Dian1onds W atches and Jewelry WE SPEC!i\UZE JN SCI IOOL J E\VELRY MOOSE & BENT Colonial Natioual Rank Bft.rber Shop HAIR CuTs, 25 CENTS S l X EXPERT BARRERS ••••• }1'':<•.:las Colo nial Natio nal B:ink Build ing 207 South I lcnry Street ( lhscmcnt) �l HANCOCK-CLAY COMPANY "The B est Place t o Shop After A//" - Th e S. Galeski Opti ca l Company \ 11-:l>I C.\ I. \lffS lll'll .ll l " C J f.Fl' r.RSO:\ STREl~T .\1 . . FR.\:-\1'1.1:-.1 RO.\D Roanoke Paper Co. Inc. \ \*11 0 1 .r:S,\l. F. p ,\P E R. S T .\Tl ();\ F. R y . \ :-I D Sc110 0L Sv PPLI E S IW .\ \'(JK I·:. \ · 11H ; l \' I.\ Quagy~=~ Tim~ Pieces . I Ii \°Mfolk .\ \'C~nuc, \\'c-•a 'Phuncs 16l\O- i 6SI I of die F.\ \IOCS \\'a~hin~ton Linc of School Tahlcrs A. s. f)i~1rih111nrs PFLL"I·:cr·: R J E WE LER JR F l RS'I' \\·1·"1 ~ CA\l l'll~: l.I. . \ \ .--:1·~: Bn:iu~c- Tiu·~· --+ I. \ST GOLDSM ITH 1 \Tl 1u·:T1 c Grad,,"'. / " ,1/ilk :: !er Cr1·u 111 . Tnfl! :\lal.·r.r ( ,'11111pl r 11· ) "1J 11r 1)/ /'/ Ill coons R oa noke Hardwa re C o . Cl ove r Creame ry Co. T l!en/s rlll j-111110spl!ere .. 1/;r Hold Ron11oke . )/(/ . .. that \\'il l make any banquet. rarty n r Janee a SllCC'CSS !\ mrJe ga ra)!C' and nutdnnr ra r king srace ('< J\ 11'1.I \ 11·::-\T S O F Peoples Ice a nd Sto rage Company ( .111 .~ ~llll ,tl.,.111 Rc-«r1'i11i11n· 311d _ \rran!i!C· mrnt< . .16 F l RST STlffl'T, Sill T l 11·: \ ST = f !OTI·:L ROA>:O KE · Phones 921{ <J2<J �l( IDD ST U D IO Six Nelson H ardware Co. succc~si ,·c ~·ca rs· sen· ice fo r T111-: : \ <:oR:\ h:i,·c maJc o ur pi\.·tures T.\LKIES 1888 - }orty-Fo11r Y t'nrs-1932 \YE .\R E OLD PEOPLE I?\ .\ ?\£ \\" 110 :-.JE 2 1 \HSI" C.\:-.IPl3El.L .\\.E:-\U.:'. T1.. 1.1> 1•11 0:-; 1 > I)() Rit!t• R emember u s whe n ~· o u want H1 \RD\\':\RE 253 I8 Local NOT lllTCll -lllKE Stort!s-~i.11 R otwokt! 0 '". C llt!d Bwsn to a11tljim11 school Stn'1 t Cars anti 1 RO:\:\OKI-: R .\IL\\"t\Y :\:\D I-: 1.1-:CTR IC CO. _:ind 'LCht!ll vo11r 'cash tfllks" ht!rt', it f,7/ks sa'ui11gs .for you! S.\FETY \IOTOR TRA:\SCT CO RPORATlO:\ ~d~2!clt Soricl!J Jlr=J CM/u.r Ru.\ :'\11K1·:, Brotherhood Mercantile Company Ti m Ci.oTnEs T ALK ABOUT For ~den :rnd Young i\lcn STYLE :: SERV ICE :: S.\TI SF.\CT\n:\ \·11<~~ 1 :'\I.\ 111; Sou th Jclfcm>11 ~trcct R o1\:-10.- 1 , , S TYLE IS T lT E Tlll'.\lG JefFe rson T11EY E l ect ri c Co. \ ·A. BUSH - FLORA SHOE CO~lfPANY I /l:C(IR l' O K ATliO 2 1-23 FR.\l\KLIN RO.\D 'Phone~ llig!t Cradt: S/to,·s a11C/ Baggage .i.u.5--14 1<1 C1111t ra, t••r~· Supplit's, Li)!lll ing Fixtures. lbJ io~, A. B. C . \\'aslicrs, l\ltltor Rep:iiring "El.ECrRIC,\1.1.Y \\"E SE R\.£ YOU .. ·<I 130 151 I:~ C.\:\IPBl:: LI. .\\· E:-;UE, ' \ ' EsT �"J EFFERSO~ \Yu E:-> S PORT I:\( ; ( ;oc )))S AT CA.\IPBELL" CLOTHES \\"hatc,·er you need in sport inc i;:oou<, whether for the inJiviJu:il or the complete te:im, WC h'1\"C ii. 1 RE TH E Go,\L \ E:rr v ,•.;,-/,,,,,/ .\"1·rn.rit\' i1 ./1111 '' Fr111uu 1 1( · Our I.fl~{:/ ,\"11,,·k PuT s 1T O v E R \ V 1T H " B ANG E vcrn Y Ti:.m "S I NC E I. 889,, 105 Sn111h .Jclforson Si rcct EAT When n1arried, let us furnish your home TOP-N -OCH BREAD :\IJADE W JT IJ 1\ ll LK R EID & CUTSHALL 209-2 11 Campbell An~nuc, :\IADDOX & \\"es1 DEPENDABLE QUALITY A:\D STYLE Di1ti11rti::r . /pf>aul J 1". N. ' 1!\G S :: l:\t!11ri:·1· .1/illi11t'ry Hel\ebry'& Sol\ ~ JEWELERS Class Ri ngs, P ins, Engraved 1 n\·itation~ and Personal Cards -106 J cffcrsnn S1n:cl, Snu1h FI NE W ATCHES Cll ,\S. I. Lt:NSVOllD 'l'clcphvnc ·1-1.l.J. PATRON I ZE l',\' IT E RSON'S J\JltK J.l':\SFf>JW J .\S. J IZAltU SOD A FOUNT A IN U has. JJunsford & ~on~ Dt:L1uo1 ·s T o l\o;·11m Sl\:\l>W ll 11 f:~ 11=--1• S1J;o;11A~.s General I nsurance ....... Colonial :'\atio nal Bank Building P atte rson D rug C o. Telephone 2060 30~ ..;1 158 )> S Jefferso n Strecc �The Spirit of Jefferson High Tt I E ACOR>!" Staff is endeavo ring to faith full y p o rtray the Spirit o f Jefferson High. Show yo ur loyalty by coo perating in every w ay poss ihle. As in th e p ast, we , the p rinters, w ill devote o ur bes t efforts to ass isting th e S taff in th ei r wo rk. THE STONE PRINTING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY EDWARD L. STOXE, Pra ido1t T£LEP110 :-.:Es 16n - 16-i.+ ...:1 1:i!1 ~· R o ,, Ko 1 . \ "m c 1:-;1' rn r~ �To look yo ur best . th e part of :111 .\111 1.:ric:111 qttlTll. Get clothed at Ifeironimus, \\"C ad,·isc. \ l iss T n ·11. Fort \·-o ne \· ca rs, fa s hion's stun· w t: · \ c: k1111\1·11 . Clothes that a rc smartest, h c: r~ ynu can ow11 . \\'hil e bo•;:; on the court win n•ur :i J111ira t i1 •11. You on the sidcli 11cs will rc<.:d,·1.: th1.: ir :1d .. r:1 1j,111. Knights an d he roes will proclaim ~ Clll r wil~· a n. \ Vi th .Heiro nimus t o aid with ~· · 1 ur cc 1st 11111t: pan. Clothes fro m Heironimu s vou .11 find a l\\·an ril!ltt. While ou r ser vice and hclr;f ulncss it will lfcli1.d ; t. 7\Iake no mistake as to where ,·uur clnt li i.:s cc111H· f rc1111 And t o Heironimus ~· o u ' ll alw;;~- s cnrni.:. sH.HEIRONIXUS@ ''Our ll'ord l s Our /Jo11cl" Roanoke's Leading Dcpart111c11t St(lrt: and F:1slii c1 11 I lt.: :1clqu:1rlL·rs "The Acorn" Urges the Parents and Students of Jefferson High School to Patronize Its Advertisers ·>~ I GO ~.<· ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorn Subject The topic of the resource Jefferson High School Description An account of the resource Roanoke established its first high school, Roanoke High School, in 1891. Roanoke High School was located on the corner of 2nd Street and Church Avenue. Roanoke High School would remain the city's secondary school until completion of Jefferson High School in 1924. Jefferson High graduated over 19,000 students from its beginnings in 1924 until it closed in 1974. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Acorn 1932 Description An account of the resource The Acorn was the annual for Jefferson High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context acorn1932 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Grace Stossel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/16/2491/acorn1933.1.pdf 951e153b1319a46457a2c497fc38aa99 PDF Text Text �/ ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Central Libra ry Virginia Room �Final Issue 1133 R 3. 1SS91 JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL ~5 ROANOKE. VIRGINIA VOLUME Xl 11 NUMBER FOPR �D. E. McQuilkin . to the Ethel Belle McQuilkin Memorial Collection �EX LIBRIS �..J 0 0 :c (.J en :c 2 �J U N E. 1 933 �INTRODUCTION The Staff has worked long and.faithfully to present this annual to the Class o.f' Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Three. U/e wish to thank the entire student body far its splendicl cooperation with the Staff. U7e hope this,youryearbook, wzil meet with your complete appro'Val THE EDITORS �... I I' 1 ""I •- J. 'I j .9 JI / 0 1195 03384081 - ,. r. DEDICATION 13euwse of /Jet willing advice, because of lier untiring ejjorts for our welfare, and because of lter ready encouragement and inspiration, we dedicate t/Jis, our )'earbook to M I SS NELLIE SMIT H EY ::;-, �STAf-f I 9 S 3 \ �STAff 193$ " �:\1R. \V. E. PARSO~S Principal �...... , ....... ' The Faculty '.\IK. \\' . E. P.\KSO ~ s...... .. .. . . .. . . Prin cipal l..\nl.\~ ...... .. lssiJ/11111 l\11<. c; . .'\. J\l1 ss ETll li l, \\' ,\t.KER ...... . S111dc11t 1/d'llisor Priu ripa/ 7'1Rs . J\I. E. l\!0 1<RISSE'l'I'. ......•... . Srff'rlary ENCLlSll DEPARTM ENT J\ llss M .\RY Scus 11.\YW.\KD M R. L. C. CoFrn.\~ '.\I 1s:; l\·l 11u .\:-.1 Bmnu ~ Miss RocnET Dure \' J\ I K. S. D. 13 0 \Dt.\ ~ J\!1 ss M .\tff L. GoooF. MI SS R l1Tll BK UCll l\ ! 1ss N .\~ CY l\ ltL R. 1\1. C'ARPf: ~Tl:R Miss S.\ K ..\ E. Lc K E ~s SPRAc11rn l\l 1ss C1 •.\ tt.\ B1 •.\ CK J\1.\TllEJ\IATI C'S D E PARTME NT i\!1 s l\11<. l;, A. M !SS M K. A. 1£.\ Sll N E! I.IE S;\t!Tl l E \' M BR .\~SCO;\J E l\IR. M .\X Q. KELI.\' ,\RY DELO~C l\ l 1gs Ai .To Miss Eo1 MooRr. T11 Pl'~KttnL•s rn l\ I 1ss MA Ill(!, Nor.1.1. lllSTORY D EPAlffl\I ENT 1\11<. c;. A. 1..\Y'.\t.\~ MR. Miss l\ l 1ss M .\RY EwER B EEB E l\ l1 ss Mo1.1.n: l\ !1l. J. 11. F.\ LL\\" !01.1 . S1o~ F. Y D1u~K A RD l\ll SS l\IAR\' D. \\'. PERSll\"Gl: R l\ I 1ss Pi; :-::-: Miss RoRnRTA R UTJll\RFOORD R rn.\ n v m .i-: Y D u:-.C.\ N �DEl'ART;'\IE~T SCIE NCE J. P. IlOWMA:-: MRS. J. F. IJ URT MR. M ic CLA UDE M OO l\M A:-: 1\ l 1c 11. I.. \\ 0 11.\1.\l"K FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTM ENT Mrss S.\LLIE Mrss MRS. EMIL,. BARKSDALE J. Mrss L OVELACE R1101M No1·:1.1. II. FM.I.WEI.I. Mrss ·Eu1T11 MR. R. M. CARP!i:-=TER Miss \ 'ER1u:-: DoROTllY Cou r.T l! R COMMERCIAL AND I NDl"STRIAL ARTS MRs. M AUDE S-ro:-:F.R Miss MARY Er.om BEEBE Mrss Eui-: rcE Ho11A:-::-:o:-: Miss Vrnc1:-11A CALowi;1,1. Miss MARY Ev1 m1tri-r MR. \V. I l. \\'Rl(;llT MR. ROGER MARTZ MR. R. C. Mon.i;y NON-D EPARTMENTAL MRs. Lou G. B0Lr.1 i-:c .... . .. ..... .·I lt1'11dan ce Miss Miss BLAKCll ll Il u Rr.i;v . . . . . . . . . . . . •. .• l\1usi c Miss Miss FRA!\ICES M11.1. 1 R • •••••••••••• Librarian ! MR. ~ 10 )-:<- M ARY f ,\w<..:E'1 r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ( .'a/1·1t"ria · P Ac.F. l l A1(1u so:-.: . . . . . . . • • . . . • . . . lthlrtirs A. D. II URT .•..••••••.••.•• .. .·l thfrtirs �CLASSES �Builders (9N A SHEER, lofty pi11natl1' Gr1rl s1"11rl.1· "fo111· 0ver!ool·i11g the b11ildi11g of 01tr souls. As once /-l e u·at cft ed our t!tilrlisli fli'lio11s , Now I-le sees our lives 1111fold. fie l·11ew of every frzlteri11g sfl•j>, a113• a/11' 111J>t 1 H·ortl, Nlt' !t 111·H· th ouyht. ·tl Blazing its p(lt/i across the 1wtrotlri1'11 pos.W!Jt'S of r1tll' minds. fie, (I/one, of (ll/ our ivorltl, 1111tlfrslr11ul.r 1'11• fmhio11i11ys r1f our souls: 1-low each new idea 'l.WIS marle, How each v irgin plan 'L('flS laid- H ow u :e grasped and boldly rlai111nl Dreams and ideals fresltly gninrtl. So up u·e rear, tier on tier, A monument of e•;1ery transient 3•er1r, Framed of thoughts, actions, drPams-<'V<'ll / Pf/rs. Until i a see, upo11 111111111/able hrights, The goal l o u:hich ice Pr<'ss-it's hul-011i11g From the gleaming toicers of God's div int' forlr ns. Perfect our plans, 0 Fath er , lift us !tig h1' r Upon our oi1.m small peal·s. For unbounded vistas stret ch IHfore u sIn alien glories that 'You th may S<'l' A'. /Jut conscious, 0 God, th(ll 110 11/((1/l'J' 11•hn1' We may be, D eep w ithin our private h earts, lf/e are still just children lo Thee. - RAC ll E l. P E~l>LET<>:-.:, '33 . �The Senior Class OFFICERS Prrsidr11/ . . ................................................... LEWIS KEEN Vice Prrsitlr11/ ..... ..... . . . ... . .... . ....................... . ]OE K EITH SrcrrtnrJ• . ....................................... :\lARION D U RHAi\I 'l'rrnsurrr . ........... ... ..................... E .\RL RASl\I USSE~ �;\ 1.\ RY 1 R. \~(' ES . \ D .\:-. t S : . f flrtlt fif1•1· . .<fy/i.</1, '1'< 0 T ,<tlfi/1· 0 C0 :0-1 :0-11 Rl l.\I. 0 \\' I I.I . I E I H ll . ( ; !..'\ S :\ J) .-\ ;-. I S If · ill)'. / rio1.ll y. / 1111 I o'1.·i llf/ .\L\l>I .\Il l " ' ·' 110:-: .\1 . fll ' S l:-:ESS COi.i . EGE IRIS l.1"<'11.1.E ! \ KER "f rish"' f.'1111-. t1/lrt1tli'l. 0 1', h11111oro11s Exprn~irn1, ' 30, '31; Chnrn l Cluh, '30, 31 l'O .\I 1\1 ER<.: IAI. RO<;ER \\ ' INST ON /\ I. LEN . 11/r(l(fivr, r fr'l.•rr, /rir11dly l're~ idcnt, S 111dt•n 1 Body, '3:? , Broth e r~, 'p, '33; ll i-Y, '3 1, '3 2, ' 33; Big '33; ll i-Y (';ihinct, '32, '33; l'rcfc-ct Council, '32, '33 ; S tudent Council, 3 1, '3:?, '33; Senior P resentation C'ommittc•c; Roo110!.·r Ro111a11 Staff, '30, '3 1, '32; ('l;i ... ~ 1\11i rror; Senior Con11ncnccmcnt Pro~ram. UNIVERSITY OF VIRCI:-:IA �El.GENE WILSON ALLEY "Gr11r 11 1:·11a9rtir, s111dio11s, plr11rn111 U~ l\"1-:t\ S IT\' \ CMlEl\I IC OF RIClll\IO~ll M!\ DELI NF. A l.Ol' F I I 11111nro11.<, 111/r11/rd, 9r11rro11s C'horal C'l11h, '32, '33; Exprr~~ion, 'p; G lee Club, '32, '33 1 CA llEl\11<.: \ G I Ell ~SBORO COl.l.l(C I·: { JOl l N NE\'lLLE AMMEN, JR. (.'hrrr/11!, lt1lr111rd, st11dio11s Boy,' (;lee C'l11h, '30, '3 1, '33; ll i-Y, '3 1, '32, '33; Corre~ponding; Secretary, '32, '33; Big Buddie,, ' 32, '33; Senior Play Committee, '32, '33; J1111ior lf/orld-Nrws, '31; Sen ior Play • .\CADE MIC EM ILY Tl'BMAN ANDERSON r:t1pt1blr, 9r11rro11s, f rir11dly Assistant Editor, Roauo~· r Ro111t111, '32, '33; M. \V. L. S., '3 1, '32, '33; Exprcs~ion, '3 1, 'p ; Girls' C l uh, '3 1, '32, '33; Salutatori:111. ,\CAOEl\l IC �.JOll~ :\~TRI;\I, ,IK. /J r/Jn nair. 1/u1r111i11!/, i111111t11ufa1,· S t11d c11t ('01111cil, '30, ' 3 1; S1·11ior !'l;i_, ; S<·11ior A 1111m111t·<· 111 .. 11t <'011 1111itt1·1· AC.:.\l>E~l l ' >.; l\' EltSITY JC.: JO I.!\ MJI.l)IU: n 01· \ ' ll((;J ~!.\ J\R(; ,,\BRJ<;11T Frirn.lly, si11ri·r1', fiJ:a/J/,· Commercial C'luh, '30; Choral C'luh, .>-• '33; Exprc:-:-ion Dcpartmcnt, '30, '3;?; <;Ice Cluh, '32, '33. C O~I ~1 ~: K<.:I .\I. C'ARl.IS 1.EONARD 1\RNN . I minhlr, rl'liahlr nn.I 1111ass11111i11!/ l'rc~idc111, C'<1111111crcia I C'l uh, Fa 11, '3 1 C.:OMMERC.:1.\ 1. 111\ROLD J.Ol'IS ATK I NS "/ 1111ocr11t" . I 111inhll', v.:illy, tho11ghtf11/ �: . ..... , . OLl\'F. MAY J\TKI NS ..J minblr, modrst, siu rrrr 11.\l''l lST llOSPl l'Al . \\'ILI.IAM RA N DO LPll Al.STIN "nilly" Chl'l'rful, drpn1da/Jlr, iuduslrious Prc~i dcnt, O rc:h c~tr:i , F:ill, 'p; lli -Y, Fall, '3 2, '3 3; Orche~tra, '29, '30, '3 1, '32 Y. 1'. J. ,\ CA l>EM IC DOROT ll Y HRt·c 11 AYERS .·I 9ood sport . \ C . \OE~l IC \\'11,1.IA~t AXO MA RY MARY E LIZABETH AYERS Jornlar. d1Nrf11l, ro111pa11 iouablr \\'i~ehc fu, '3 1 ; I.::xpre~sion, '3 1 AC,\ DE MIC Wll. LIAM AXD MARY <i 17 t... �,...., CEC'l I. P. B .'\1.1)\\' I:\' .. ll/o11tli1·" . I rrfll /'fll CllARl.ES Ef)\\'/\RD B .'\ l.'l'lllS, JR. "Shrimp'' So·i ous, likn1hfr, ro11s i,frr(l/1· lli -Y, '31, '32, '33; S,•11ior l'Vlirror, !VI i r ror AC.:1 \I>EMI C.: 33; C lass A:-.::-.: .\POLIS LAETITIA ME/\f)E B.'\RBOl'R .·lllrfl ctivr /irrso11fllity, tafr11t1·cl. loviuq Student Co1111cil, '32, '33; <iirb' Cluh, '3 1, '32, '33; Exprc~~io11, '3 1, '32 , '33; Senior Pl:ty ACADE~ t H.: SWEET DRIAR ANNA FRANCES HARNES .·/I/ra t tivr, frin1dly, prtitc ACADEMIC.: F,\RM\'ILLI! �DOROTllY E. Bi\RR.'\NGER .. /Joi'' S<t~'l'l'I, al/rt1rli'l.•1·, lrl'v<1'1fr ll lJC ll RA \'MOND BARTLETT "S11rlio11" <:apa/Jlr, srl/-rrlia11/, i11d11slrio11s J. L. S., '3 1, 'p, '33; P re~ident, J. L. S. 31 ; J 1111ior \l:t>> Rcprescn tati,·e, '31, '3:?; Scri;:cant-at -Arms, J. L. S., '32; J1111ior ll'orld-1\'r~·s, '31, 'p; Reporte r, Parliamentary I. a\\' Cl11h, 'p; Puhlic Speaking, '30, '3 1, '32 . Addition, 0 •\ C.\OE~l IC RO.\='OKF. COLLECE DO ROT I I Y BROWN BASS "/Joi" s~·r1·1, /rir11rfly, rltl'l'r/ul C. A. A., '30, '31; \ 'oll ey Ball T eam, '30, '3 1; Baseball Team, '30, '3 1; Baske t Hall Team, '30, '3 1; Girls' C lub, '32, '33. CO MMERC IAL BUSI NESS I IORACE ANCEL BASS ..t rlislir, q•rrsf//ilr, rrsrr'Vrd AcoR:-- Sta IT, '33; Senior Play .\CAOE MIC ROA ='OKF. COLLECE �/\l.fRED i\t. BE:\TTY "H raf/J'" Good-11at11 r rd, /rin1dly. r1ood sport A C:. \l>E~I I C: \\'11.1.i\RD /\NT ! ION Y BE i.C i I E R "Slim" .\C.\DF.~I IC: V. P. I . J~ Tll E I. P ER \ ' I S BELL ACADf.M IC NANN I E K A TI I L EEN BENSEN "/\'an" . l 111ia/Jlr, ro 111pa11io11t1hll', t11fraoivr Cirl s' Cluh, '32, '33 CO MM F.RC: l 1 L \ ..;( 20 }-:<- �L E WIS ELWOOD BERNARD " L1·tu./' Shre:u.:d, lu111dso1111', rarrfrr,· UN l\'ERSl"l'Y OF MEXICO AC1 DEM IC \ MARY f.RASER BLAIN " Fray" .·/ rro 111111odt1ti11g, si11r1'f'I', af/ruistic Girls' C'luh, ' 32 , '33; D ecora ti on Committee, Cirl!<' C'luh, '32 ,\ CAUEMIC \ ' IRG I N IA A. BLAND 1 'Joa11" .·/ l/rtirfi'Vr, lr111prra111r11/al, sv.:rcl AC ADEMI C BUS I N ESS COLLEGE \'INC ENT B L O C "NT, JR. "Pi11kry" R1 'sav1•d, disti11y11ishrd, co11r1r11ial ACAO El\1 IC UN l\' ERSITY OF ALABA M .\ �C. I .. IHJ l.TO:-\, J1c KO .\:-; O l-:E COi.LEGE ,\C.\U E:".t IC CO'.\!:-.: lt·: ALT:\ BO.'-:D Diq11ifi,·d, 111/rwtir,.•1'. a111iah/1· Chura] C'luh, '3 1, '32; Expn-,,ion, Spring, t\C:.\llE:".t I C JI El.EN I'/\ t"l .I NE BO\\' E N Fri n1dly, sv.:1·rt, raj> ah/1· .I\ rt, '30, '3 1, '32 , '3 3 CO MM ERC l t\ I. WILLIAM PA<;t·: BO\\' l.I NC, JR. ''/Jill" A llra ctivr, raj> ahfr, i11d1·J>n1dr11 t Footba ll, '31, '32 ; ll i- Y, '32, C'ah i11 c t, '32, '33 '33; ll i-Y KO .\:-:OKE COi.LEGE �CARROLL EDWARD BREEDEN ACADF.~llC MAR y McDONALD JmI< ;Gs .·/ ry u mrnlali'Vr, h11111oro11s, co11yn1inl Girls' C lub, '32, '33; Exprcs~ion, '30, '31, '3 :?, 1 33; M. \t\' . L. S., '32, '33; lVlak c-l~p, '32, '33; Public Speak in ~. '30; Chora l C lub, '30. ACADEMIC MIAMI U~ l\'E R S ITY MARGARET CORNELIA BRITTS Taln1trd, i11trrrsti11!/, lo'Viny ACADEM I C GORDON CLEVELAND BROOKS Frinuily, n pal COMMERC !Al, ·>:~ 23 }:<· �MARY LOl"JSE BRO\\">/ ·• /1 i·,·si,·" .·I ttrat"ti«·1-. ~;oy. r100. I sport Stude11 t Cou111: il, '30. °3 t; \\'i ,.e h du, 3 1; Expression, '30, '3 r; Choral Cl uh, '3 r; Girls' C lub, '3 r; Commcn: ial Editor, Acn1t:--;, '33. C0~1 ~1 E llCI.\ I. Cil.BERT l·TCENE Bt "TJ.ER "/Joh" Iii-\", '31, ' 32, 33; Prcs idertt, lli-Y, '32, '33; lli-Y, Cahi11et, Sprin g, '32; Big Brothers, '31, '32, ·,3; Studc11t Council, '3 1, °J2; Prefect Cou11ci l, '32, ' 33; Foo1hall, '31, '32; Clio Club, ' 3 1; Rr)(/110kl' Roman R eporter, '30; Senior ('):i,.,. Mirror, Mn,.t Attractivl·; St:n ior Play. ACADEMIC: A:"-;:--;,\ POI.IS MAR(;ARET BYRD .Jolly, studious, /ri1·11clly vVischefu, 30, '3 r; Cirls' Cluh, '3 1, '3:?, '33; M. \.I/. L. S., '33; Exp r t'ssion, '30; Latin Representative, '33. ,\CADEM IC J. JEFFERSON CAIIILL "/Jinq" Gt'nia/, <'horitahlr, likl'ablt' Football, ' 31; S\\'imrning ' l"earn (Landon High, Jacksonville, f.lori dn, '29, '30) i\CADEM IC �.. c.· .;.., .... \\'ILUAt\I S. C:\l.l IOl" 1 JR. , "/dg1"' f 'ivacio us, jolly a11d /ri1·11dly 1 CAl>E ~I IC \ V. P. I. WILLIAM EDWA RD CALLOWAY "Rill" Si11ct'T"r1 v1vac1011s and pfrasi11r1 J>1·rso1lllli1y ACAOloMIC v. ~t. 1. CHARLIE C. CAMP I 11,/1 ·pr11d n1 I, good-11a/ 11 rnl a 11d ro 111 pr! n1I ACADEMIC HOWARD BERKLEY CANNA DAY Hi-Y, '3 1, '32, ' 33 ACADEMIC KOANOKE COLI. EGE �. . ... ~-- , ·~· "',,.... M I LD R ED F J. O IU : :"-iCJ·: C':\Rl\ 11 :-.!ES .. .\I illi.·" R1·s,·rv1·.I, r.-lia/JI,·, '"""'•' ,\ CA DE~! D U KE IC Sl E 0 C.'\RY C!\Rl'J·:'.\! TER C1ufrrst1111di119 , arr1·sti119 an.I popular \Vi se hef11, '30, 3 1 ; (iirl>-° Club, '32, '33 ; S t udent Cou n ci l, '31, '3 2 ; Chn: r L ead er, '32, '33 ; Senior Clas>- l'vlirrur C01n111ittee, '33; Class Mirror. AC.\L>E ~l FAK~l\' 11.1 .E IC WJl.LIAM BOXLEY C':\Rl'EN T ER "/lilly" .\If a9111·t i r, indiv idual, s tylish Exp res~ion Cl uh, '29, '30, '3 1, 32; Senio r Presentati o n, ' p . ; l\llid~et Ba >-k« t B a ll, '3 1, '32, '33; .Exprcs~icm !'lay, '33; Mirror ('0111rnittec, '33. \ '. 111. I. ACADE MIC MARCiARET LYNN CAR PE R Swrrl, d1•p1·11clabfr, lik1·ab/c Chairman, S p o rt l' C'ummittee, \\'i sc hefu s, '3 1; C. A. A., '32 ; Advcnisernent Co rn m ittcc, !Vt. \.V. L. S., '32; Recorder, M. \ V. L. S., '33; Advert bemc nt C omm ittee, <.iirl s' Club, '33. AC.\L>EM IC +J{ 2G }':+ FA KM VII .LE �NOR W OO D GREER CARPER, JR. "(.'/iris" (.'1111di.I, fl111hitio11 s and tafr11t1•d G lee: C'luh, '33; Iii - \", '33 ; J. L. S., 'p AC.\D E!\.1 IC 1 ERO:-: A U TICS \ noROTl l Y l'i\( ;E C'!\ RR "Dot" Girl:;' C'luh, '3 1 , 'p, '33; l' rnjcct Committee, '32; Mu ~ic Committee, '32, '33; (;iris" Glee C'luh, 'p, '33; \"ice P re~ident, '33; M. \\'. L S., ' 3 1, 'p, '33; C'la~~ Mirror. .\C.\Of.!\.l IC l'E .\llOll\' CO~SER\'ATORY SAMl"EI. \ 'ENA BLE CARR I NG TON Frit'ltdly, good sport lli- Y, '33 ACAl)EM IC \'EST A MAE C' ll EAT llAM .·/ l/rartivr, dig11ifi1·d, studious C horal Cl uh; Art Cl::ii<s; Clee Club CO MM ERCI AL �E L\"J N RICII 1\ RD ClllC'K. jK. ··/I u , /" Frrwl·, sporti11r1. lw11dso111,· ·~9 Public Spt·akiug, ' 32, '33; ). 1. . S .. .\C:\DF.:.t IC fiERTllA S LI CER C l.ARK .·I /lrrtio11a/1 ·, rapa h/1·, tru s /tU:orthy Prc:;idctll of ( ;j rl R c~l·n·c~. COMMEKCl,\I. '3 1 11 l "S I X ESS COi. i. EGE \\'AYT Pllll.I.ll'S C'I.:\RK .·I thlt'lir, a111irahfr, lik1·ahlt- Foothall, '3 1, '32; Track, '32, '3 3; Ball, '33; ll i-Y, '33 Basket V. M. I. ACA DEM I C DA Pll NA BCRKS C I. A \"TOR "Daff otlil" Di911ifi1•d, studious, allra r tiv1· ACADl! M IC <128 ~.. UX I V EKSIT \ " OF \ "IK(;I X IA ll OSl'ITAL �.···...,... r ·....· ALYCE JOYCE CODY Clrvrr, si11rrrr, popular Girls' Cluh, 32, '33; Social Committee; M. \V. L. S., '32, '3 3; Junior lfl'or/d-/\'1·ws, '32, '33 ; New~ Critic, '33; As~ i ~ tant News Critic, '32; Clas~ Mirror. ACADF.-'llC ~ORTllWF.STF.R:.i U~ IVERSITY MABEL REB ECCA COCKR ELi. "llr r~·y" \\' i~ehcf11 Club, '3 1; G. A. A., '31; Mana~cr, Cirls' \ 'ollcy Ball Team, '3 1; Girls' Club, '3 1, '32, '33; Social Committee, Girls' Clu b, '32, '33. ACADEM IC llARRISO~RURC NELL L UC II.1.E COFFEY l.apnblr, s<u:rrt, studious COMMERCIAL AL\'JN CO H EN "/\' utzir" f"i vnrio us , nffrartivr n11d frir11d/y t\C,\DEM IC U~ l\'ERS ITY OF MARY!,A~D . ·- ....._. �JAMES ERSKl>JE COLEl\IA N Co 11 gn1 ial, d,-pr11dah/r, aflrarti'!H' RO.\ ACADE !'.ll C ~OJ..: E COl .t.EGF. Bl I.I. COl.EM/\N St udious, ambitious, i11dustrio11s l'~J\'ERSITY ACADEMIC OF MEXICO WILLIAM O\'El{BEY COMPTON "Hill" Co 119r11 i1t!, drp1·11d11hfr, v.:ifly ~OTRE ACADEMIC MAIDA VIRGINIA CONNER Talr11t1·d, f> r titr, 01/r C h o r:tl C lub, '32, '33 ,\ C;\DEM IC ·>:J{ 30 ~<- DAl'>·t F: �\\'II.l.IAt\I WARREN Al.BERT COl"LTER "/lO(JfJ" / 11d11strio11J, r11paM1·. drpn1dahlr Boy~· Choral C'luh, '31, 'p, '33; Boy~· G lee C l uh, '32, "33; Sct"rl"lary- Trea~ urer, '3:?; \"ice Prc~ident , '33; Puhlk S p c·a kin ~. ' 31, ·32, '33 ; J. L. S., ' p, '3:?, '33; C'ahinct, '32; B11 ~i11 css R nt111fll·1· Ro1111111, '32. '33 ; ACOR'.' S wff, '3 1, 'p; A coRx l.ilcrary Slaff, '32, '33; Quill and Scroll, '33; \ "aled icto rian , '33. M:rna ~c r. B11 $il1 C$~ ACAOE~ ll C RO .\ '.'O K E COL.LEGE JOSEP ll \\'ENT\\'ORTI I COXE, 111 ''Jor" r:as11a/, rosmopolitrw. adrpt ACOR~ S1aff; Quill and Scroll; Roanol·r Ro1111111 St:tff '31 ; Sc·cretary, '3:?, '33; Student \01111cil, '3 1, '3:?, '33. U~ l\"l(RSITY J\C.\OEMIC OF \"IRGIXIA MA YR ELLE CERTRt:DE C'RA \\' FORD "/\lay" Jo vial, 1011yr11ial n11tl I ova bit ACADEM I C ROY c; 11.L CREASY .. r:rrrpiny " .I miobfr, st11dio11s, <willy Golf T eam, '3 1, '32, '33 1 C.\OF.M IC ,\ \ ~O l"OM ~I f.Rl"l.\I. RO.\ XOKF. COl.LEGF. �r.... c.~~; :.• •• . · -·- ·: r. ••• ~ -o.• .•. FRANCES CRI ' ER "Fran/,;,.·• lwi•inriblt-, <frpn1dt1hfr, dif!rrt'lrl C . .t\. A. CO~I ~I RIC 11.t\R D ERCIM. BENSON CROWLEY "/Jid:" /11d1·p1·n1frnt, Jauint1ti11(1, drhonairr SO U TllV.R~ ACADEMIC CALIFOR:O.: IA S/\l{All El.121\BETll CTNDIFF Subt/r, uda11-, sophisti ratrd ~'isehefu; M. \\'. I.. S. ,\CADE MIC WINFRED JOll ~S ll OPKl:O.:S KEITI I C'l "N DI FF "lri1111y" 1'1•titr, studious and intrl/r rt 11a/ J. 1.. S., '33; Public Speaking;, '32; Midget Basket Ball Team, '32 AC,\ DEM IC V. P. I. �r·-.-... , . •• .. t: ,,... ~ •ot "-:-: .. _. ..... ...... ·-- ·-· •• r •• ~ . • .. J. T. i\ IE !) : \ .. .Ii Ill " ' it' .. Forrncrly of ACA llF.1'1 IC Sakm I li ~ h and M ilitary Sdrnnl Crccnhricr l":-.' l\"l:RS ITY OF . \ 1.. \ll .\~I.\ 1.11. Y TAY 1.0 R D !\ \"! DSON .. I .ii'' .I 111iu1/Jlr, r fl/'flhl1· """ J1·dotr \\' i~chcf11, '30, ' j 1 ; Cirl ...' Cl uh, "p, '33; l\ I. \\', I.. S., ' 31, 'p, '33; Choral Cluh. 'n; Expre~~ion, '30; Clio Cl11h, 3 1 ; Senior Play. 0 R .\ :-.' l>Ol . 1'11 - ACADF.!\t IC ~!.\CO:-' CEO R< ; I·: \\' 11.l.IAM D A \"I S (:ood Jf>ort , r1n1no 11J, r l'liablr Mcmhcr of AC .\ DE MIC Orchc~tra ROA:-.'OKE CO i. LEGE I MJ\ STE l.l.J\ DEJ\ ' S .·I l/rll r livr, f rirndly and Ji11 rrrr \\'i~ehcfu, ' 3 1 ; Cirl!.' Cluh, '3z, '33; Memhership; Exprc!-~ion, ' 3z, ' 33; Trc:i~urcr , ·33; !VI. \ V. I.. S., '33; D eco ration. ,\ C ADE !\! IC F..\ ST R.\DFORD �. ... Al)J\ El.I. :\ ANNA an.I Cl11h. ·3:?, CO~I -"'~ 1i11r1·rr 33 :-1 I' RC!.\ I. \·1Rc;1:-:1A r: af't1/Jf,.. ~v I >I :\ :'-. I 0 :"' D (."1111'. 11111hitin111 Choral ·--- ~ .. .. -- - ·- DICKERSON lllfl(/llt •fi, · tlll.i .5lll r 1·r,· ('hairrnan, l'rt''l'lll:tlio11 ( 'ornmittcc: Girls' Cl11h, ' 3 1, 'p, ' 33 ; I\I. \\ '. I.. S., '31. '32. '33; c;ke Club, '3 1, '3:!, '33; C'hnr;il Club, '31, 'p, '33. \\. 11.1.l.\:1.I .\:-;r> :1-1.\R\' Mil.I.ER A. Dil.I.!\R D "Mi/Ii,"' ( ,'nf'ti/111', (/l'ltial, 111100/lt 1 C ,\l>EM IC \ BARBARA E LL EN DI X ON "flabs" ll ' i11so1111·, 11t1i'l•1-. dult-is Cir! ~· ('l11h, '3 1, '32; Chor;il Club, Ex pre~~ion, '32, '3 3 ,\ C,\O E MI C ..~ 31- y... \\ 11 . 1 . 1 .\~I . \~£> 3:?, '33; M ,\R\', RICllMO:-:O 01\· • �KARI. DOERI NC J!\MES ASllFORl1 1)0\"I~. jR. " .\/of/,,.,-" .\I r /a11d10/y, flllra,-fir.•1 and jolly ' ,\ C \D F.MIC l' ~l\'l(l(Sl'n' OF .\ 1. .\11.\M .\ I IORA\E \\'. DO\\'ln· lf'ilfy, plrasi11r1 fl'rsouality and d1,.,·r/11/ ]. I .. S., 'p; C h oral C'l11h, '31, 'p, Cl ec Club, '33 AC,\IJE~ 1 ,,....., ) ) ROA~OKF. IC . ' Boys· CO l.l, f.GF. IU'ITS ED\\'A RD DOWDY "/'.d" f' rrsatilr, srholarly and idralisti1· J>rc,idcnt, J. L. S., Fall, '32; \'i ce President, Sp rinJ,.t, '32; J. I.. S .. '30, '3 t, '32, '33; Student C'o1111dl, '30, '3 1, '32, '33 ; Lit erary T eamsl>1:ha1i111:~1 '32; P11hlic Speakin g, '33; Roa11ol·r R o111f111 Staff, '30, '31, '32; Bu,inc·:<:< Manag;er, '31 , '32; Circ11latio11 M:11t:\gC'r, Aco1t~ . '32, '33; A ":<ig111nc111 Editor, .!1111ior !Vorld- Nr<Lr:s, '33; lli-Y, '32, '33; Big Buddie, '33; Senior C'ommc11cc111c111 Program. ACAOF.MIC l' ~ l\' F.RSl1T OF \'!RGI~ IA �Cll.'\RJ.ES \ \ "ll.1.1.'\l\t 1)0 \ \"NS "(:ha.rs'" .!o- :ial, n>ttf/1°11ial and fi,·/ f>ful < ]. L. S., 30, '31, '32, '33; Exprc,..sion, '3 1, '32; 0 .!1111inr llnrld - S1·r..1.·.<. · ~- · ·~~. Or~:inization Editor, 'p, '33; Quill and Scroll, '33; Senior Mirror ('omrnittt·c. Al'.\DF.~1 V. P. I. IC 11 ERBERT DO\\'NS RO.\ JOSEPH ED\\'IN ~OK I! COLLEGE DRISCOLL "Hd" {}11if'I, ro11s1'J"V<1li'l•r and assu r r.L ROA!'OKE COLLEGE ACADEMIC MARIAN RCTll D l"l~llAM J'n·satilr, 01pa/J/r and l11/nt1n/ Treasurer, Sophomore C lass, '3 t; 'J'rca:<urer, vVisehefu C' luh, '3 1 ; ACOR~ Staff, '31, ' 32, '33; M. \V. L. S., '31, '32, '33; Chairman, Puhlicit,· Committee, Sprin,i::, '32; Prcgiden t, Fall, '32; Chairman, Socia l Committee, Sprin~, ' 33; (;iris' Club, '32, '33; Senior Mirror, "Most C'apahle"; Debating Team, '32, '33; Booster, ' 32, '33; Quil l and Scroll, '32, '33; Treasurer; Senior Commencement Program. ACADEMIC U :" l\' f( RSIT\' OF RICH MOXD �11:\ZEL LEE EADES "Pinl.·y" .·//lra rtiv1·, dainty. tt~·i11so1111· Choral C'luh, '30, '3 1 1\C .\OE~l FREl>El\ICKSBURG IC ESTELLE EDDY .·lllrartivl', ll't11Pl'ra11101tal, sttv.·,•t C. A. A., '30, '3 1, '32, '33; \ 'ice President, '30, '3 1; Captain, \ 'ollcy Ball, 'p; Captain, Baschall, '32; Baseball Man:q..(cr, 'p; Tenni$, Basket Ball, Volley Ball, Haschall Teams, '3 1, '32, '33. AC,\ OE~! IC\ :-; f>Ol . Pl l·~IACO:-: IC A~NAll LEE El.MORE "Pris" l.'0111 p1•tr11t, a/lrarti-t•1', frin1dly S tudent C'o1111cil, '30, '3 1 ; M. \V. L. S., '30, '32, '33; Reporter, '33; Quill and Scroll, '32, '33; Vice President, '33; .!1111ior ll'orld-Nl'ws, '3 1, '32, '3 3; Sports Editor, '3 1, '32; As~istant Editor, '32 ; Organization Editor, '33. 1 \0EM IC: \C1 :-:ATI0:-: .\1. ll U Sl'.'\ESS COi.i.EGE \' ERA ENCLISll .. 1·'' Fait!t/11/, amia/Jlr, 111is1 !ti1·vo11s /\CAOEM IC ART �E t"( ; E ~I .'\ l . RB :\'.': E EI' I' ER I. Y .. (; ,.,,,.·. ( .'/i,·,·r/11/ , ftJ llSt j,·11ti1111 .<, i\I. \\' . I.. s .. ,\l'.\IH ' 3 1. ~1 11/truis ti c .l-• '' 33 l l' DOROTl l\' C'O l.l. E\. ll.l.E ETllRIDCE "/)o/" //'illy. 111f'11hfr. p;_~·,·,·t C. :\. :\., 3 1, '32; \\'i,<·hdu. '3 1. C'!uh, '32. '3 3 .\l'.\llE~l ll' l ' ' l\'El<Srl \ ' 32; Cirls' m · KCll'llESfEK BETTY JANE F : \( ' Kl.ER S v.;,·1· /, 11//rat'li'l.'1'. d 1·f'1·11,/a/,/,· E xp n:~~i o11, 3 1, '32; (;irl ~· Cluh, 32 , ' 33 ,\ l'.\ll EM I C MARCARET OSS IA N • / 11j11/flf t•d, Ill j!/ 11011, c;;r1,,· C'luh, '30, '3 1; Cle~ ( 'luh, '32, Pf:t y ('0111111 i tt t't" Al' .\DEM ll' 33; FJ\. l.I.J S II f' /•1·11/ j II(/ Expr<'>->-io11, '32, '33; J.ihrari :111, '33; Senior ~1 EUil'.\ I. l'Ol . 1.EGE �C l IARLES M :\SON FALLS .\C.\llE~ t IC JANET FARIS Srdatr, sv.·1·1·1, artistir \Vi~chcfu Club, '30, '31; Cirb' C'luh, 31, 32, '33; M. \V. L. S., p , '33; Art, '3 1, '33 KOA ~OK E COi. i.EGE .\C.\lJEM IC FLORENCE FELTY ACADEM IC ETlllLENE MARY F l.EISl lMAN "lark'' S<ti:l'rl, jolly, trust'l~·orthy COMMt;RC lA I. �..,,.,. ..,, .- -. - ..- ···- ........ - .. :-----:'\ · -· · DO ROT I I y l~ :\TI - • • • :-,,,.o#o.U.-:s;J I ERi.i >: E FER< ;t· soN .. /J ot" CO~l~I ERCl.\1. ] l\CK !': \I.MER FISll\\'I CK .·I 11alytir11/, 1-r11dit1", /orr 1·/11/ ]. L. S., 31, ' 3 2, '3 3 ; Junior llurlc/ -N ,·ws, '3 1, '3 2 , 33; S port' Editor, '32 ; Or,..:a11i z:11ions, '33; Quill a11d Scroll, 33; Expre~~ion, '3 1, ' 32; D c hati11g ' J\·a111, ' 33. AC . \UE~t ROA :--:OK E COL I.E GE IC llOR/\('E Fl ' J"ZPJ\ ' J'RICK "Fit z '· ' J\11fl(!11a11i111o11 s, 1·/11· n ·/ 11 I , s 1·11ti1111· 11 t al AcOR:--: A~h·cr ti ~ i11g Team, 3 1; A~~istant Manage r, football '!'cam, '29, ' 3 1, '32; l'vlanager, Football ' J'cam, '30; Manager Bas ket Ball T eam, '30. AC.\DEM IC ROA :--: O KE COi.i.EGE CA RL B. F LOR A Si11 Cl'l't', dig11ifi1•d, ("0 11/ f>1•t 1·11t ACAllEM IC RO A 1'.'0KE COLL EGE �CllAR L ES CEC IL Fl.OR:\ JJig -ltrart,·d, /rit'ltdly, /111si11,·ss -li/.:,· Iii -\' Club; AcoR:-: Advn1i ~i11g Team ·\CAll!C!'.t l C \'ERA ELIZABETll FORBES T art/ul, <vi'l.larious, yN1i11/ AC.\l>ICM!C :-: U RS!:\(~ HELEN ELIZABETll FORE ··.J.'' Oriyinal, trusfri,~·ortlty, tU.'illy EAST RADFORD ACADEMIC RACHEL BLONDELLE FO UTZ "IJ/ondir" Prtitr, attrarti'l.11', rapa/Jfr Choral, '2!!, '29; Exprn~ion, '28, '30; Secretary, Sophomore C lass, 1 30, '31; (;Jee Club, 'p; Dramatic Cl uh, '3 r, '32; C horal, '3 3. 1 \CADEM!C Wll.l.l.\M A~D MARY �.... --. . • J) !\:-.; I EI. .... .J' . . .. .. · ·- P 1111.1 . 1I' FR : \\; · · •.._.,,,..... . ~.-~ ., • ... ...;. • • r.,.· :.:.'""'1..".lJ!I KI.I~ '' / )an" /!'illy, jolly, f/t'ltinl , \l'. \llE.\l IC \'. P . I. EBE~ 1li -Y , .\l'.\l>E.\1 IC ~ El.\IS FR:\>!TZ ( hd1<">· I ra, 3 l RO.\ :---OK E COl.l.ECE KATllERl>JE l.Ol'ISI·: FR:\NTZ S<:.~·1·1·1 . fri1·11,l/y, 1111,/,.,·sta11di11r1 Cirl ~ ' C'luh, '3 1, '32, '33; M. \\ ' . L. S., '3 1, '32; \\ ' i~ehdu Cluh, '30, '31 COMM E J(CJ.\I. MINNIE :-; ,\TJ0:-..- .\1. llLIS J:-;1.:ss CO i.i. EGE BEATRICE FRASER Ur/"'"•lahfr, /rtll', ro m j>a 11io11nh/1· AC.:,\l)EMIC.: :-..- .\T!O:-;.\I. Bl' S l:-..-Ess COi.i.EGE �. ...... ... . .. .. ...:-.......·-···.... . ··' . ~ ·~ • • •·• ' .r ..._. : .. ~ . •, ,, ~ /),·p,-,1da/J/1', 'l''illy , tt•'lllS0/111' Exprc,,io11, '3 1; \\'i,chdu , 'p; '32, '33 ( ~ irl,' Cluh, Al. DREY Fl'RRO\\' Sy111pat/11·til'. 11/lrt1tlitt•1', si 11 ft'r1· Cirb' Club, ' 3 1, 'p, '33; !Vkmh ... r,h ip Cnmrnillcc, M. \\' . L. S .. '3:?, '33; S1:11 ior !\lirror C onrn1ittcc; Cl:bs !'vii rrnr. ll.\ ~ 1>01.1' II - ~I .\ CO ~ BESSIE I. EE Fl'RRO\\' "/J1·ss" .·lttra cti'V1', a111i11h fr, 1'11j>11h/1• C()!VI M E ll C' l.\f. JOSEPlllNE CA L E " )01·" R rg11/, '011 St'in1 I iou s. ri·/ rt'Shi" !I Trc:burer, C irls ' Club, 'p, '33; C. C'., 3 1, '32, '33; Booster Club, '32, '33; Sccrctary 'l'rc a" 1n·r, Boos te r C lu b, 'p, '33; Clee Club, '3 1, '32 , '33; Scc rc.:tar.' " (;In· C'l11h, '32; M. \\'. I.. s., '3 1, '32, ' 33. 1 C.\l>EM IC \ ~ .\TIO~ . \I . l' .\KK SE~ ll~ .\KY �·1.·-- :\l"DREY :-.t : \Y Jolly, />•' /'/>)' t111d . ~ J •• - ·.. - . .. -.· ........ ..,,- ~ .... . l.. - • • · "•-'-" ... . (;:\R~ETT t1 tru,· pal AN>JE :'vlAC'f)O\\'El.I. <;:\RRETT IJ ,·/ i !th I/ 11 I, ti II rt1 rt i'l•,· !:L' :-;sTo:-; 11:\l. L FRANCES <;ARRETT (.'11/1 •, ,\C:\l>EM IC «ir'l.•1·r , coy RQ,\:-;OKE CO i.LE GE Rl " BY MAE C:At 1 1.DIN Frit'lttlly, quil'I, <willi11!/ CO MM 1 rnc1 ,\1. �JAMES JE W E i. CEA RY Frinully, rnpnh/r, nllrnrti'l·1· lli - Y, 'p, '33 ACADF.~IJ C \\',\ S JJJ:-:c:To:-; .\:-:D l.EF. JAMES Dot·c;J.AS CEJ\l i\I E L.L uJi111•J .·l mirablr, industrious, tnlrntrcl Boys' C horal , ' 31, 'p, '33; Boys' Clcc Cl ub, '32, '3 3 AC1 \DEMI C \'. P. I. GEO R GE ARTlll'R <;11.l.IAND Jolly, frinrdly, humorous Boyi.' Choral, '3 1, '32, '33; Boys' Clrc Club, '3 1, '32, '3 3; President, ( ;Jee Club, '3:?, '3 3 M OO DY'S 111111.E SC HOOL CO RBI 1 <;I.ASS .·I llra rtivr, jolly, i11frrrs fi11 g 1 \CAOl( MIC U:-: t\' EltS ITY OF MIC lll GA:-: �. ·-- ·-- - . :-.111.n1n: n . ~ (;c>FF .. N 11111 />S .. r:nmhusti/J/,., t;,1.·i11y. Cirl ~' ('luh. n, s1111drt•")' Exprt·~-in11, Speakin~. 3:?; Publi c 3:? .\l.".\llE.\1 IC RO.\ :-:O K E COl.Lf.GE ! .o'l·ablr, t!ir1ni(t,·d, 0 1pahfr Choral Cl11h, "31, '32; 1\1. \\'. I.. S .. 31, 33; Junior lf nrld-1\ ",·<t:.·s. ·3:?, ·33 KO.\ :-.:oK E COl.l.ECf. .\C.\OE.\1 IC ROBERT/\ (;O< >l>Y KOONTZ •· 11oh11;"" / 111p11/si'l.''" 'l.'i<t.•id, assurrd ROC KFORD El.IZABETI I (;()SNE Y "l.i" .. . I r;nnd spnrl, 0 S<T.L 1·1·1. lo<t.•ah!r :-.: .\TIO:-: .\I. Rl"SI :-.:Ess COl . 1.EC.f. �(;n1ial, alhll'fi1·, sin,,·,.,· lli-Y, 'p, '33; Iii-\" C'ahi11et, 'p, j .>. Yin· '31; Fnntha ll, '31, Ch:ii rrna11, I I i-Y Mcmhcr,hip Committ<'('. Pre~ic!~lll, So~hornc,'rt' (',1:1>,., '32; l r:wk, 3 1, 32 , .) .) , AC ,\DE~1 IC \'. ;\1. I. Poisrd, s1ril·i11r1, /"s1i.lio11s Student Counci l, '30, '3 1, '32, ' 33; c;r1,· C'l11h, '30, 3r, '32, 33; Bnn:--tt·r:--, '31, 3.:?. '33; i\-1. \V. L. S., '3 1, '32 ; C las' t\lirror; Senior J\11 rHH111c.;crnents Committcc. 0 1 1 A C.\OE ~l IC 1101.1.1 :\$ ELEANOR Bl ' RWEl.1. <;JV\FF IJrrorous, ro111f>1·/011, 1111flss11111i11r1 Boostns, '32, '33; Cirls' Cluh, '31, '32, .»• C'ahi n ct, 'p, '33; M. \\'. I.. S., '31, '32, j j , Tre asurer, 1 32; President, '33; (;iris' (;Ice Club, '31, 'p, '33; \'ice Prcsidc11t, '32; Ex1>ression, '3 1, '32, '33; \'i c<' !' resident, Parlia mentary I.aw C luh, '32; Senior l\1irror Com- mittee; C'la~s Mirror. AC A DEM IC 1101.1.1:\ S ROSAi.IE C'LJ\IRJ·: <;RJ\\'EJ.\" . / llrarli'1.'t', v.:ilfy, s1111'tTt' Expres~ion, '3 1; C'hornl, '3 1, COJ\1MERC l.\ I. '31; (;irJ< Cl uh, 32 STE:\OCR.\PllER �.· --. - -:.'-:-:~ . FOREST \\" : \T so:-.: l;R:\Y, -- .... JR. "llnntJ" (),/,/, fort 1·/11/, prn!Jn·ssi'!•r J. I.. . \ C. \l> E~ I s .. '31, 32 E~IOR\" IC \ " I \ "JA N .\~D llE:\RY \"IOL:\ <.;RECOR\" (J11i1·1. u1pahfr. sq_~·1·1·/ R.\DFORD ST.\TF. :\OR~l.\l. ROBERT !./\\\"S ON I IAFFEN "I/ fl/>/>)'" lf "illy. frin1dly, allrarfi'l,·r Art, '32, '33 Al"Al>EM IC ~.\T I O~.\ L fl US l~ESS \" I I.REE El. I ZABET I I COi.LEGE I IALE .. ,,.;11;,. .. . I l/rarli'l.•1", rap a/111", S'l.vn·/ (~. A. A., '29, '30, '3 r, '32, '33; Pre!'idc nt, (;, A. /\., '32, '33; Sc-cretnry, C. A. A., 1 32; Captain, (;irl:-' \ "olley Ball Team, '29, '30, '3 1 ; C:ipwin, (;irl:-' B a!'ke t B:ill Team, 1 29, '30, '3 r ; Captain, (;iris' B:i !'chall Te:im, 1 29, '30, '3 r ; (;irl:-' Ha~kt't Ball, \"olk~· Ball, B aschall Team:-, '29, '30, '3 1 , '3 3; Track Tt>am, '32, '33; S.ncial Committee, '32; Program Committee, '3 r. ACADf: M IC BEAUTY CULTURE �Cll :\RLH ;NF. l\1ARI E llAl.I. " ll ahy Ray'' . I miahlr. jolly. siurrrr '.!~. Dr:unat ics, '28. ' 29 : Choral ( ' luh, '29, '30; Exprc"im1, '30; Public Sp<'aking, '30, '3 1, 'p; Parliamc111ar_. I.aw, ' 3 1, 'p: Makc-l'p, , '33; M. W. I.. S., '33 ; (;ir b' C'luh, '33. ACAOF.:O.ll C JOSEl'll \ ' INCENT llAl.EY ••Jo r" Popular, {load sport. 1·011r/1·011s Foothall, '3 1, 'p; lli-Y , 33 p, .\ C.\DBllC '" r. 1.o n s I. llANCUC K "L11kr'' Dy11a111ir, 9r11ial aud nsstll'rd Pre~idcn t , Hig Budclic!-, '3z. '33; Big Buclclic~. '30, ' 31 , 'p, '33; ll i- Y, '30, '31, 'p, '33; Iii -'\' Cahinet, '32., '33 ; Prcfcct, '31, 'p, '33; President, Lee Juni or Sophom ore Class, '28, '29: \'ice Prc~i cl e nt , Junior Class, '31, 'p; .'\ ssistant Circ ulation Managcr, A coit:-: , '31, 'p, '33; Football, '3 1, 'p, '33; Cl<•c C'l11b, '31. '3 2, '33 ; ( ' hairm:rn , Mirror Committc(', '33. •\ CA DF. MI C F.:'>10KY .\!'D llF.!'KY !\!AR Y ANN llARl\tA I "Red'' .I 111hitio11s, sopltistirat1·d. f'0 1t{lr11 iof M. \\'. L. S., '33 ACA DF.:'>ll C 1'1111 ••\0F.l.Pll I.\ GE:-: EK.\1 . llOSPIT.\L �.. RAC 11 !\EI. J 1·'. !\ 0: E ' l " I' 11 :\RR El.I . . lttr11rli':.·," s111 ili1t !I· t1u·,·fr,·,· Student Council. 31, ~-, Expn•,.,.ion, '32; Trl':l"lf' t•r, '32; :\lake-t·p, '31 '3 1, C.:()M .\1 ERC.:1.\1 . 110\\'.'\RD S1\ 11TII 11 :\KRI S, JR . .. .I 0/11111 )' .. t:o11yr11inl, s111, ,.,.,., n111hitio11s S111dl·111 Co1111cil, 2 9, '30 MARY %:El'lllN!\ll 11!\RR I SON Fri n1d/y , jolly, hn/>/>)' (;, A .•'\., '29, -;o, '31, '32; Cirl R e!<er\'l:S, ' 29 l ' 0.\1 /\! ERC.:IAI . C J.At ' DIE 1\1 .'\ YE llARTMAN �....... .•. ... . ......... , ••vt ."' JAMES BRO\\ .ER 11.'\YES .. Ji 111111 i I" •• St11dio11.r, sinrrrr, lil.:rahlr ]. I.. s., '32, ACADEM 1<.: 33 llO.\ ).;OK f. COl.t.f.Cf. IIE N RY CA RI. llEl.B((; , J1t. "II ally .. Studious, sri.-11tific. roil /ri,-,1,/ AC.\DE~llC Tlll-ST.\Tf. MARY l.Ol'ISE llER N Prtitr, tU. i11so1111·. 0 ro11r101inl Girls' Cluh. '33; Expre!-~ion, 3 1, p, 33; Secretary, '32: Reporter, ·33; M:ikc-t·p. '3 1, '32; Senior Exerci~e P roi.tram Comm itte(' : Senior P lay. 0 CO MMERC l ,\I. MARY llICK S Si11rl'l·r, amiah/r, dainty S1ude111 Council, ' 30 ; Chor:i l C'l11h, p �.. - .... • •• ..... ~ "' ~ "''-"..aac'"" .... . •...... ...... . . (1' • ;\IERl. E \\·E ~ l.EY .;· ~ 1111\f ES " P o/.:ry" .\ L \l lE C\1 IC JOll~ f\ fl NOR lll NC H !Jif!o·r111, t·a/111, fl.f.rt11·n l S tudent Council, ' 3 1, '3z .\ C.:.\l>~. C\l lc.: l " ~ l\"ERSI f Y OF \"IRGl!'> I A JOSE PI I \\ ' OODRO\\' 1 IOAL " lfiJndi1·" . I llrflr li'l.>r, pltilosopltirnl, v.:illy Exrre:-:-ion, '30, ' 31, 3:?; \'ice Prc~i d c nt . Parli a111cn tarT Law, 3:? ; Prc~icf c nt, J3oys' C'hor:il C'l uh: '32 ; Boy:< ( ; Ice Cl uh, 1 32 1 ' 33 i S tud e nt C'o1111('il, '3 1, 3:? 1 '33; Jli-Y, '33; 0 ]. I.. s., 'p . Al.ICE ./ACK 1101.1.:\ ND f.'flfah/,., lfl!r11trd, pop11/m· ( / irl ~' C'luh, ' 3 1, '3:?, ' 33; Memhcr~hip Com· rnittec-, '32, '33; M. \\'. I.. S., '3 1, '32, '33; Puhlic S peaking, '3 1, '32, Law C'luh, '32, '33 . ,\C.\OEM 1<.: 1 33 ; P arliamentary RQ ..\ ~O K Ii CO i. i. EG E �JOllN 110\V ARD 1101.LAND ACADEMIC PAPI.INE rL\ZEL HOLLA ND "Polly'' .·I II ra rt ivr, ro 111pa11i011 a bfr, Sl'd at,. Girls' Club, '33 t\CADf.~1 IC :-.:URSl!'G \'IRCINIA CRACE 1100\'ER ACADl( :\l IC llELF.N LVC'ILF. H O R G AN "I I rg" Good-11aturrd, artistic. f rir11dly (;iris' C'lub, '31, '32, '33; Publicity Committee, '32, '33; Expression, '30; M. \V. I.. S., '32, '3 3· ACADEMIC �JE :\ N l' :\< ;J·: 110\\":\R D "J, ·rr;"' . I lll'tlf ,;,.., ., lfllt ' llft' .I, JIJl(' t'I'{' (;ir1~· Cluh, '3 1, 'p, '33: M. \\'. L.. S., '3:?, '33; Expn·"io11, '3 1, '32, ' 33; Chl'l'r Leader, p, '33; St·11ior 1\lirror, '33. , \(.' ,\l>E~t ll OLL l~ S I(; MILDRED 110\\':\RD Cl l/\Rl. ES (;I'll/' ro11 s, \\ ' lllTE 110\VELL l'O 111pa11io11 a /1 I'" fl ood-11al11 rf'd ,\ERO:-./ AUTICS K/\TllERINE 110\\'E LL "II loud ii'" S'U..·r1·t , 'U.. i11y, p1·ppy 0 c. /\. /\., '30, '3 1, '32, '33 ,\<.:.\l>El\1 I C �PRI S \11.1.A lll "BBARD Dni111 y, al/ra rl i~·r, d,·111111",. Choral C'luh, '30 COM~IERCJ.\1. JOSEPll lll "DC I NS Cn1rro11s, 11llrtll"li1•,., r1n1ial ACAIJ l( MI C U:-; ll'EKS IT \ ' OF .\1 .,\JlAM.\ LESTER 11 l "DC I NS ,\ CAllE M IC JA M ES CLYDE 111.MPllRIF.S, jK. "Pflt" /I llrn rt iv1'. gr11it1l, soi ia/J/,, lli -Y, '3 1, '32, '33; Foothall, '29, '30, '31, '3:! �·<oor-.r ... - - '-::·~ ... . .. ·... .o -- ·- · . •.·... ~ <:l·:ORC;JNE . I llrt11 ti'V1 ', KATllERINE fl">" lll"NT tlt'liylttful pasonality Com1111: rcial C'luh, '3 1; (;,A. A ., '30, '31; Stu dl'rlt Coun l'i l, '30, '31 l'O :\l:\I ERC I AI. Cl..'\ RENC'E S II EI.B 1 · RN 11 l. NTER ".\'lt1·//1y" /11d11 strio11.r, fri1·11,//y, ambitious : \ <:O R:-' Ad \' l'rti,in~ Tl':11n, '3 1 ; J. L. S., '3 1 ; J1111ior ( ' la:-' Rl'!Hl',l'lltati\' l', '32; lli -Y, '32, ' 33 ; Rl'l't• p1i o 11 C'omrnittl'<'; lli - Y C'onft.rence. . \ t'.\D h :\l IC V. :\I . I. LEONARD JR\'JNC HYLTON 11 i - Y AC.\ll li:11 IC .-\ERON.-\ UT ICS N I N A Rl "H Y llYLTON .. /\'inn" S <tL't' t' I , pi'Jllllll f , {fi'TJ//1• c;, A. A ., ' 32, ' 33 ; Ha,d>all, ' 32 ; \' olley Ball, '32, '33; Exprl',~io11, '31; C'horal C lub, ' 3 1 A C Al>EMI C �.. I JA~tlSO N SARA CARO l.I NEA S1·r,·11,., J'l~·,·1·/, rapa/Jfr Jl' urld- f\',·<t~·s, Ju11ior '3 1 ACAO ~~ll C MARY MILDR E D JANNF.Y "r.ltar/i,," S triki11[/, C0:'-1 ~I EKCI.\ I. JtU:t'l'I, 0111/Jitious 11 .\KKISO!'fll'.Kr; STATE TE.\Cll t:Ks' COl.J.Er.E F LORE NS !REN E JO HANSEN .. T ii111 py11" r.0111pa11 io1111hfr, ta rt/11/, i111,·llign11 Orchestra, '31, '32, '33; s . . c r ... 1ary -'l'rt'as11rer, '31; \'i ce Pn:,idc111, '32; M. \\'. L. S., '33 ; Exp rc,sio11, 'p, '33. AC. \U ~M I C P EABODY l~ STIT UTE LA\VRF.N CF. l> I ETRIC ll JOHNSON •• 1 .0 1111i1•" Dir1 11ifir.I, /111111oro11s, /rin1dly Boys' c;1,,... C'luh, '30, '3 1, '3:?, '33; Boys' Choral, ':?9, '30, '3 1, '32, '33; \ ' ice P resident, Boys' Choral, '29, '30. 1 CAO EMI C \ V. P. I . �... ,• • . ..-..,.,.,._-~·»·' ' "" - ~, , -("""'.""~•-'( ·~ .U>.• ' SIDNEY C'ORNEl.ll"S JOl l NSON JO ll N \\'ESl.EY JO ll ~ST0:--1 .·/ t/,/,·ti1-. !/t"11ial, allrat"ti'l-'1' Prei.iden t, Sophomore ( 'I a:-~. 3 1 , '3:? ; ExOfficio Member, Prefl'l' l ( 'nuncil, 3 1, '32; ' J' rack, '3 1, '32, '33; lh·i-t !\ 11- R nun d ~!'ra ck Man, '31, ' 32; Foo th all, '3 2, '33; lli - Y, '31, '32, '33 ; S t11d c11t Co1111l'i l, ' 32, '33; C lass Mirror, '33. .\C.IDEMI C r.EOKC: !.\ TECll \Vil.LIAM El)C;!\R JO:--IES .. /:',/" F 11rryl'tir. 11111ira/Jf,-, ttift1·tl . Ili - Y, '32, ' 33; At:o1t:-- S taff, '3 1, '32, '33; Ad\'ertii-ing Ma11agt•r, '32, '33; A~~i~tant B usiness Manager, '3 1 , '32; J. I .. S ., '3 1 , '32, '33; Treasure r, '32; S tud e nt C'o11ncil, ' 3 1, '32; Boys' Clee C'luh, '3 1 , ' 32 , '33 ; Junior l//orldN1•ws1 '33; Senior l'la y; St·n ior Mir ro r. 1\CAl>EM IC E MOK\' .\!\'D llENK\' H E L EN ODESSA JO l ES Lovablr, int l'lll'rtllfll, yootl-11a/11r rd Chora l C'luh, '32, '33 1 CAOE MIC \ KAD FOR D �VIRG I N IA ANTllOl.l)IE JO)IES Co 111prl t 11I, orir; i1111/, 11111t1•·11ial C. A. A., '30. '31, '32, '33: (;. :\ . :\ . Board, '32, '3 3; \" alley Ball, '30. 3 1, ,_ , Ba~kt·t Bal l, '30; Apparatu~. '3 1, '33; Ba>'l'l>:dl, '31 , '33; Track, 1 3 1, 1 33; T r:1t·k l'Vlanap·r, '33 . ACADE~1 lC :'\ .\TIO :-> .\I. lll ' S l :->ESS l"Ol.l.ECE LOl ' IS llE:"RY KEEN, J1c Fril'11dly, lr11slv.:orthy, r1ood- 11a/11r1·,/ Pre~ ident , St·nior ('f a:-~. 'p, '33: Big Brother~. '32, 1 33; \'i ce Pn·~ id.:nt, Big B ru th cr:<, 'p, '33; Ex Olncio, Prc•fcn C ounci l. 'p, ·33; lli - Y , '3 11 1 321 '33; lli-Y Cahint·t. 'p, '33; !\~~i~tant C irc11latin11 Man:q.~cr, Ac:oR:->, '3 1, 32; Senior Mirror, '32, '33; Senior Co111111t·11ct: m t·111 Prog ram. 0 ACADE MIC l':-> l\"ERSI I'\" OF \ ' IRl:J:'\I .\ JOSEP ll C I.I NE KEI T ll "}cu·" . I lhll"li r, popular, 1 in11 '/fit Football, '3 11 '32, '33; Ba,.ket Ball, '301 ' 31, 1 '32 1 33; Captain, Ba>'k<' t Ba ll, '33; ll i- Y, '30, 1 :3 •, '3 ~, 33; Trc;~~un:r a1.1d <,'ahin;t. ll i-Y, 32; Big Brother>, 30, 3 1, 32, 33; Sc1·rctaryTrcas urcr, Bi g Broth er:<, 'p. ; S tudent Council, '30, '31; \ "ice Prc~id e11t , St11ior Cl:i ~~. '33; Senior Mir ror, '33. ACAl>E!VllC ' lJ :'\ l\' ERSITY OF RI L' IJ M0:'\11 JO NES KEL I. ER " D or" Gr11ial, r1ou d - 1111111r1·d, 114·i11y OrcheMra, 1 30, '3 1, '3.?, '33; Set·reta r.'· and '32; \ 'ice P rc~ident, '33 Trca~11re r, C0.\-1 M ERCl 1\ I. !' .\ TI0:'\ .\1. IH IS J!'ESS CO l.l. EC.E <i 59 }-:.- �J\ 111. DRED KEI.1. NER Siut 1•r1· , . \C .\IH'. ~1 Jt;.t·1·1· / and 11/lra r tiv,, IC FAR~l\"ILLE MILDRED j ;\NIF. KENDR I C'K ...\/ illi1"' . I spirin9, .soplristiu1t<.I, 1alt'111t"d Expre,~ion, '29, '30, '3 1, '33: Choral C'lub, '29, '30, '31, 'p, '33: (iirb' Cluh, '32. '33; M. \V . I.. S., 'p, '33; Clt·c C luh, 'p, '33; Secretary -Trea,urer, '33; St·ninr Pla y Committee, '33: Puhlie Spt·akin~. '32; l\ l ake-Fp, '32; St·11ior Play. .\C\DE~l IC .\/\!ERI C.\:-: .\C.\UE MY OF OK:\MATI C ARTS RICllAR() 1.Y NN KF.NNF.TT .. s J>1 •1•d" J. L. S., '30; Choral Cl uh, '30, '3 1 \C.\IJEM IC: DUKE Rt"SSF. LJ . ART ll C"R KINC (;Of/ {/ 1'1/ j a/, ,/1 />I' fl,/ o /J/,o, ' ,\C1 \l>EMIC lllf f"(I rt i v1• :-:A ·11 0:-:.\I. 0\ IS f:-:E SS CO l.l.l·: <:E �THOMA S A . KIRBY "Tom·• Sporti11y, ro111f>1wi n1111hfr. likrnblt,\ C. \lll( ~t IC SARA I! FRANCES KIRKWOOD Fran~· , d1"f>r11d11/Jfr, <1•1·ru1tilr Girb' Cluh, 'p, '33; (;It·~ C luh, p II .\ IUUS O :-.; fl L' R(; i\Ci\Df. MI C DA\.ID FRANCIS Kl.I NU " Prt r" Si11rrrr, rnf>ah/,., dl"f>nttf11h/,. lli- Y, ' p, '33; Big Broth e r~. KATllERINE KNl< i l!TO ·33 1 " Killy'' LMJrly, lovahlr, laz y ACAl>F. MI C 11 .\RRI SO:-.:RL' RG �-. El.I.A El.IZABET I I K::-.:O\\'l.ES . /lfra1fi'1°1', 11111io1hl1'. 11111iahfr , \L' . \llE~1 It' \\'INIFREI> STERLIN(; KREGLOE "Kn·r1" Si 111 ,.,.,., f tUf f 11/, d yua 111 i1· Bon~tcr~. 3 1, '32. .>.>. 1-'rt~~ideu t, 3z, '33; (;irb' C'luh, '31. 'p, ' 33; \'in· Prc~iclcnt, '3:?. '33; Chairman c·,·n·111011iab, '31. ';::?; Prefect Co1111dl, '31, '3:i; ;\-I.\\'. I.. S., '31, '3:?, '33; \\'i~chc(u C'nhincl, '30. '3 1 ; R oauo/,,· R oman, '31; Exrn·~~ion, '30, '3 I ; s .. nior Prc~cnt:ttion Commiucc·; Senior l' la~·. 11ou.1:-:s WAI.DO S JIO\\'A l.TER LA FO I ,, /f (i//y" l .ikra/Jfr, ra /•ohlr, 11111/Jirious EI)\'\' AR I> \\' ESl.E Y I. AK ES "/:',/" Senior Play {}uirf, dili!Jrllf, rrliahlr RADIO �''· ,.. \ " •'" EMi\1:\ BONNIE L!\~E Rndirnl, r.n1h.-rt111f. hrilli1111t Prc~idwt, Quill and Scroll. 'p, '33; <;ir1,· C luh Cabinet, '31, 'p, '33; Chairma11, Projects Committet'. '31, 'p; Rt·portl'r, 'p, '33; Aco10: Staff, '31, '32, ·33; \\'i,d1cf11 C'ahi1w1. ' 30, ' 31; Chairman, Cl'rt'llloniab C'n111111ittce, ' 30, '31; Boo,tcr Cl uh. 'p, '33; i\1. \\'. I.. S., '30, '3 1, '32, ' 33; Reporter, ·3:?; Junin,. llorldNrws Staff, '3 1, '32, '33; i\"i,tant Editor-in C hicf, 'p; Ex chang:cs, '3 1 ; New, C'riti,-, '33; Senior Commencement l'rng:r:11n C'o111111ittrc. ' 33; Exprc"io11 Dcpartmcnt. '33. AC.\Of.MtC RO.\ :-:OK E l:Ot.1 . EGE JAMES BERTRAM LEONARD 1 ' Ji111111ir'' Football, '31; Stag:<', '30, '3 1, '3:?, '33 1\ C.\OE~l IC KO.\ :-:OK E l:Ol.t.ECE BYRON \ ' INCENT LESCl ' RI·: Frir11dly, •u.:iffy, popular ,\CAOF.1\.1 tC llEl.EN LOt "ISE LESTER Ki11dly, p/ra .ri11r1. studious �1.ENOR/\ E l.IZ/\BETI I LEWIS "/'\ orn" .'I lff'flt ti'l.·t', .1nphiJtira/1·d , lo'l·nblr \\ ' bchcfu, '3 1 ; ( ;irb' C'luh, '32, '33 R .\ AC.:AIJ t·: !\I H.: SARAll ~ 001.Pll- !\tACO!\ l·TN I C' E J.I N KE N ll OKER "P119" 1'1·n1 raldr, i111t"llir1r111, tnll.:nli'l.·r ~ (;EOR<;E ED WARD l.O(;\Y OOD .. f:"d " .\111,<irn/, jollr. v.:illy H o ,· ~· C hora l C'l11h, '31, '32, ' 33; Bon' Glee (' lu h, '3 1, 'p, '33; S111cl c n1 C'ounc.il , ' 32 AC.\ Oli M 1~· \\' ESl.EYA~ \ " J RC I N I A METllODIST COi.i.EGE LO\"ING ' I �r · ."";,......'!',., 11·' '-...·-·• • . r, r• ,!." t• o I ol. 1:,.0.,_,·,.. rl...0 ·• • . ' 0 - • • ... '• !\IYRTl.E Ull"ISI·: l.lT:\S (;t1y, ultnlnl'ly \\' i>chcfu C'luh, '30, '31: !\h·mhl'l',hip C'nm1nittcc, ';2 , '33; (;ir1 ~· C" l uh, ' 3 1. '3;.? . .).>, M. V\' . I.. S., '31, 'p, °33: l'uhlir Spraking, '30, '3 1; Exprc~>inn, '31, '31, '33. CO:'>DI ERl'l ,\1. J Ei'\NI E LYNN Clwr111i11r1. 11111iahl1·. stri~·i11r1 <;irl>' C'luh, 'p, 33 l'OM ~1 ERl' I .\ I. TIIEL!\ I!\ \\'00() l.YNN S<u:1·rt, quirt, i11d11strio11s C.:OM M ERCl.\I. TR.\l'.'.\ l '.'.\C:-sc 11 . \~ I OKE'.'.\, I':\. BELLE <;ERTRl ' 1)1·: LYONS "fl rl/" l'll'a.«111/, dr11111rr, nmiahfr -:.'{ li5 l> �--:·--"'\ .. .. -. .. j.'\J\ I ES J\ l :\ :-::-: 1 ~(; .'\ I .BERT .. . II" Snrinhfr, /nyal . r:.~·hi111sir-n l \', M. I . •\C.:,\llE 1'1 IC.: M ! \RCl ' ER I TE :\ I. ICE 1\1 :\ RT I >l .. r:i1.,;,.-· r:1·11ial. d1 ·x1,-,·n11s. optimisti c l> l'KE .H.'.\l>F.:>llC.: Rl<'ll/\RD U ~l\' F. R SITY ED\\ ':'\RI> MASON .. /:", /" /l rlf'/11/, tn nsidrrn/r', i111f'lligr 11t l'0 :>-1M 1 -:f{l'!.\ I. MARY E\'E LY N !\.!.'\SON " /:''l•t')' .. Shn.,u.:d, allrt11ti'l·r, '""'t C.:OM M J: RCJ ,\I. ~,\ ' I ICl ~ .\I. 11 l ' SI ~ ESS COi.i.EGE �.,,,.. .. .... ... 7 ........ :.~ ~~ I. _ •• : - : . . . ...:- ............ ... ·-·-- .. 1.0ln::-n: 11 l · 1 i: :\ I :\ SON : Joros1'. };ind, propitiou.f Expresl-ion, '3 1, '32; ;\lal..1·- l ·p, '.;r; ('horal Cluh, '32 CO ~ ! ~I Eltt' I .\I. OPAL DEL!\ I A i\IATTOX "()fr" Sympathrtir, lo<i·a/JI,·, d.-lir1ht/11/ Girl Rcscn·c,, '30, ' 3 1 ; T r«·:1'lll'l'I', '30; Choral Club, '30; J.ihraria11, '31; Rt'pnrt..r, 32; Librarian, '32; L.ihrarian, ·33; (;J .. ,. Cluh, ' 33. CO ~! ~I Rl'l~Y ERC.:IAI. \'E L :\IJ\ i\ I ATTOX r:lr'1.•1·r, atfr (lt ti'l.'t', darli11r1 (}irl Re~crn:l-, '30, '31 ; Chor;d ( 'luh, 30, 3 1 ; l'rel-ide111, Choral Cluh, '32, '33; l' r~:-ide111, Gl ee Club, '32, ' 33; Cla'' Mirror. co~ ~ I r I DO ROT I I Y ERCIAL ELJ~/\BETI I McBRIDE "lll'tty" lf/ in so mr, a/Jailfr , .rn,·iah/1 · G. A. A ., '30, '31; Manage r, Ba~rhall, '29; Cl;i,, Ba,kel Ball '1'1·arn, '30 ACADEMIC II .\ RR ISO:'\ BL'R(; �... i\ 1:\R \" K:\Tl IR\":-.: • ·· - · · • • ...: . . .., . . l J\kCORi\ llCK "A.itty" CO ~I ~ I F.RC IAI. JO I! N L. McC'O \\' N ' ' i\111r" {Jui,·t. rf'liahlr , f/'11.<f'U'Orthy \C.\IJ F. ~1 \.f.ORGI.\ TF.Cll IC ROHERT !\. J\ l c NE.'\ L "/lo/J" l .11y11!, p/ra.ranf , ro 111prtn1/ ACAIJ I MIC \ '. P. I. \\'11.J.IAM T l lOM!\S McQl. IL KI N "/lilly" . I ltruistif', ,·apa hfr, tlili{}rnt \· ice Prc~i d c11 t , Sophomore C'Ja,~. '3 1; P rc~ i ­ d c11 t, .f 1111ior C'l a,~. '32; Prcfrl· t Co1111c il, '31 1 '32, '33; l l i- Y, '3 1, '32, '33; \·ice Prc~ idcnt, Iii-\" '33; Bi~ Brother' (')uh, '32, '33; ]. L. S., '32; A,,j,1;1111 B11,i11c" Manager, ACOR~, '32. .\C.\Of.MH; - �.... ....... ... r:-.'-;"T._ "!_ ~ ·­ :. LOl'I SE :VIAXl:--;E ~IE :\llO\\'S J"i-t•tu ious, amia/J/,·, , 1111· CO~l~ I ERCJ ,\I. )<;.\'110-.:.\I. lll ' Sl , ESS l ' Ol.l . E<a; ( MAR(;:\ RET J:\~E ME\'BIN "l't '!/!I y" : I /fah/1', 11al11ral, allr111 ti'1'1' \Visehdu, '30, '3 1; (;irb' Cluh, 31, 33; Art, '30, '31, '33; Choral Cluh, ' 30, t ... • Decoration C'on1111ittn·, < ;irl,' C'luh, '3 1, '3~ . ,, . ~ ..\C.\DE~llC ~l.\R\' 11.\l.D\\' I:-; C O RDO N \\'II.SO N 1\111.1.S Strong, ro 11rar11·011s a11d 1111ass 11111i11r1 lk~ t \\'Ork in \' OC"ational art, ACADE.\l IC 11 S. COAST CLl.\1(1) . :\l'.\llE~t\' I i ROBER T l.E\\'IS M 11.1.S "/Jizzy" l '11ro11q 111•rall/r, r111'f'ff1·ti1·, 0'1•1·rpo'l.l'1°ri11r1 ACADE~llC I \', ~I. ), �~ • • • J ~ . .• "'"~·-·.a---=- . ~- S. \:\11 " El. I.ESTER l\ 111.1.S, JR. ,\l' , \l>E~t \"IRCl:'\l : \ I t.: 1101.:\ I ES l\lll.l.IKl:-J ( Jri!1i11al. / a n·tiou.<. rt1rr·fr,·,· ( ' hnr:1I ('I 11h, 3 1 ; Ex pn·"ion, 3 t ( ' l11h, 3:?; /\ " i" ta11t ('0111111t· rcia l .'\ t·•m" Staff, 3 ~. 33· l'O ~t ~I Girls' Edit or. ERL'I.\ I. ( ' ()l{!H~E <il.J\I>Y S ; i\111.TON Sr.c.,·,·t. 1111nf!, ·1/,·,/. 1 ·0111 pn11io11t1/J/,· <;ir1 ~ · Cl11h, ·32, Socia l C'11111111ittt'<', ' 3.:? , '33 M. \\'. I.. S., 'p , ' 33 ; 11.\RRISO~ll URG MJ\RTlJJ\ El./\ I NE MIN T E R 1 "t1i'I'•'. \ ,.g;, irnt, f/1'1111i11r· 3:?, 33; Exprl'~~ion, '3 1. 'p; Mah-l ' p, '3 1, 'p; t;;,.1,.· C lub, '33 S 111d <."11 l Co1111l'il, '3 1, 0 0 COM ~I EllCI ,\I. �t'.'"' "'r.!IC";"-- b:,..• ~.. !.. • ''"' -h • -- - --·· - · · - - J\1.'.\I :\ '.\I. :'\11 I TI I El.I. "/.o/li,·" {."011/•1.,.t1li'l 1 , 1 llll f/1'1t it1! ' 0 G. A. J\., '3 1. ' p , '33: (; , :\ . :\ . Board, '31. '32, '33 ; \ 'ol l"y B:tll: lb,kt·t Ball: Ba~l'hall: Tra ck; lli ki11J..: l\ l a11:tJ..:•· r: 'J'ral'k l\ l :rn:ll..:n: T c11 ni ~ M:tll:IJ..:l'r: Sol' ia l C'ot11111illt'<·; Program C'ommilll'l'; I liki11 J.! <'11111111i1tl'<'. 11 !\ZEl.l.E ('l.E<> '.\100~ .. .\/ 111111i,·" Sporti11r1. !/l'l1ial. 1apa /J/1· Pre~id cn t , Frl''h111a11 Cl:t", <;r:ih:un l ligh, '29, '30; i\vt .,mlwr, S1111kn 1 ( 'num·il, ( ; rah:tm llii,:h, '29, '30; i\ll'rnha, Cirl Rt·~t·n' "'· E. C. Gia~~ lli i.:h, '30, '31; l\lt·1nha, <;ir1~· Cluh. Jeffcr~ou I li J..:h, '3 1, 'p. ,\C.\l>l!~t OEl.t .E'.'\'.'\F IC C'l'ZETTE 01.1\'I:\ MOORE "S l.·1·1·z ix" l .O'l.)(/h/io, talr11tl'il, 1111,frrsta11.li11r1 Chora l Cl11h a11d F. xpr<·,, ion CO MMl!RClt\I, I· ltEl>EKll'!,;S llUKC I.AKE \ ' IR(;fNIA MOORE i\CAllEM IC II l ' SI-.; ESS <.:Ol.l.EC:E ·:!:! 71 j;':· �- ::--·- : ..._- --.. ._ . ' \ .. .... .. . - ·.:~ ~' S llER\\'()()I) llER~DO~ MOORE .. ·'(),.,. .. ' , \l'. \llE~ t KO.\ :-:OK E co1.1.1; r.E I t' EJ.IZ .'\ BETI I STt. :\RT l\ICH ' NTC'ASTLF. "f .i" .. J'l'f'snlif,·. i11.Ji<?.·i.l11nl, roy (;ir1,· C'l11h, ' p, '33; Cahint·t, '33; \\'i sehefu, '31; i\·I. \\', I.. S., '31. '3.?, '33; \'ice Presiden t, '3 2 , ' 33; J>11hlic Spt·aking, Rt'prnent:1ti\'e, ' 3:?; Bou~lt'r, '3.?, '33; A l'OK:-..- Staff, '31; Chairman, Senior ('la" l'la.' C'ommittt't'; Exprc~s ion; St'1ti11r ( ' 11111tllt' IH't•111t·n t l'rogratn. .\C.\ll~. ~t I IO I.I . I :-. - s l l' ]!\CK 1 1mo:\l)l)l 'S l\ll"NDY f:'11//'l' /<1i11i11f/, 111i.r1/ti1·'1•0 // S, fi/."1'tl/Jf1• lli · Y, '31, '3.?, '33; !\,,i,1:1111 Manag e r, Foo t· hall , '3 0 , '.>•· '3.?; Mirror ,\ C:. \llE~t \', l\I. I . IC El.SIF \ ' IRCI N IA l\ICN DY "Sh o rty" r :o 11111·11ial , v.:illy, .Jainly C . A . A ., '31 , ' 3 .? I O~ I ~t t.KC:I.\ I. STE :-..-OGRA PHER �ANITA \"IR<;INI :\ '.\IY E RS S<t~·,·,·t, ro 111f>1'/1 •111. /ri,·11,/ly Studen t Conncil, '3 1 ; \;i rJ,~ (' I ~1\1, M. \\'. I.. S., 31 , p, 33 j 1, 32; .\ l'.\llE.\t l l' DA\"ID WI N TO N /; "ffit-it'ltl, N :\ FF f/t' llttillt' C'horal Clnh, '30, '31, ' p , '33; .J. I.. S., >-, Clcc (' \uh, '32, ' 33; S1:cr1:tar.'" (; )l..- ( ' lnh, ' p ,\ (.'.\llE .\tl<.: l')..' J\"EKSl'I'\" OF IU l' ll .\10)..' fl :\~NE 'E l.S0:--1 Si11!}11/ar, diuri111i11ati1tf/. 11 ppr1·1 iati<t·1· Editor-in-C hi ef, A coK:-.:, '32, '33; St aff, 3 1, 33; !\I. \\' . L. S., '31, '32, '33; \ "ic.:c Pre,i <h-nt, '32 ; Dehatin~ Team, '32; Boo, tc r Clnh, "32, '3 3 ; Cirl>' C' lnh, '3 1, ' 32, '33; l' ro~ram Cha irma n , 'p, '33; J un ior ll orlcl-1 ' ,.<ti·s. '33 ; Sl·11ior C'om\ rncnrcmc11t Prog r a m . 'p, '33; Un ill and Scroll, 'p, AC.\DF..\tl C 0 K.\ )..'UOl . PI I · .\I .\CO:>: JOSEP ll ED\\' ARD NE \\'M.'\N AC AD E M IC �~. .. <;:\RI.!\~ J) N I ~I --· __... . __ ....;; ...... -,,- ~·~ --...... ._ ~~,,... NCE R I.AMBERT BE !\TRI C'E NOEL "/l,·,·" f' f ,·asa111, p1·til1". s111111y t"0 :\1 :\11·. Kl" l.\I. FKEUEKICKSn U RG JOSE Pll 11 ECKMAN NOEL "Joi"' Tall, h1111dso1111', C lct· 11111si<"al C'luh, '32, '33 Al. . \llA~1A ,\ CAl> l·: M l l' JOllN JO SE l'll O'llEARN, )K. l\ C Al>E1' 1 I C �DOROTllY st •E on .n "/Jofli,·" P1•rr,·pti'i:r, i11r101io11s, ftrtll ious Cirl,' Cluh, '31, ·32, '33; l'rograrn Cummittt•t·. '31, '3:?; l\!'-:--ociatc Editor, :\t'OR". '3.'.?., '33; Boo,tcr C'luh, 'p, '33; i\I. \\ '. I.. S., '30, ·31, '32., '33; Trca,11 re r ·, ( 'm11111it t lT, '32; · r rca ~11rcr, '33; \ViH·hefu ('luh, ·30, '3 1 ; Prog r am C'otnmittcc, '30, ·3 1 ; Uuill and Snoll, '33 . .\C .\01'.~t IC llllY:\ E\'E.LY~ ~1.\Wll I.Ol . lSE O\. ERSTREET ·· 1:·11s i1·" s~..::n·t, lil.·1·11/J/1 .. <.:0 ~ 1 ~I lrtlt' ERCI.\ I. PASCAi. B. OWEN "P. II." (,'011uir11tio11.1, cl1·pr11cl11hl1·, n1paM1· Studc111 Counci l, '30; lli-Y, '33; J. I.. S .. 33; Spelling Represe11 ta t in', '33; Senior Exnei~e Program C'omm i tt <·<., AC .\Dl·: ~ t IC \\'.\Sii i :\<;TO:\ A :\D 1. EF. All.EN Cl.ARK PARKER Sv.;r1·t, al/rt/( tiq•r, / ri1·11dly Cle<: Cl11h, '3 1 , '3 2, ' 3 3; 1'11hlicity ( 'nmmittee, '3 11 '32; Project Co111n1itte<', '31, '32; Social Committee, '33; Art, '30, '3 1, '32. COMM l\ ltl'lt\I. �-. --- ....-..._._ ..... ...----. •' . ..· --- - FR:\~CES '.\l :\RY ....... .~ l'.-\RSO:'.\!S /Ji.rti1u1i,.·,·1 i111p111.ri'l 1". id,·nlistic 0 l'rnid1·11t, Cir),' (')uh, 'p , ·33; ( ; i r1~· C'lul> ( 'ahi11t·t, ·31. 3.!; ( ' hairi11a11, P uh li c it y; Pre0 ft·(·•. '3 1. '33 : ~t·crc:c:1ry-· 1 · r·t.·a :-- u rer, Stu· dt•ll ( ( io\·c:runu.·n t, 3.:!, '33: R c:pur tcr, '3 1. '32; 0 3.:?, 0 Hrn»t<'f', 'i 1. 3 .! , '33; St·<·n·tary, jun ior C lass, ' 3 1, J.!: C l:"' J\.l i r n•r. '33; l' n·,. id <•11t, \ \'isch du, 30, '3 I ; J\.1. \\ ' . I.. S., '30, '3 I , '33; Se11i11r . \1111m1111·1· 1111·11 t C'o1111 11 itt r<" ' 33 ; P arli a1111·11t a ry I .:1 \\' (' I uh, 'J 1, 3:?; Sc ni o r C'orn11 11·111·1·1111·11 1 l'roi,:ra111. 0 0 0 0 .\l'. \t>E~t \\'II l l' El.E:\~()R ( ;r·: OR< ;r E 1.1.\~I :\~0 lll:\R\' P .-\TTERS0:--1 .\ l',\tl l' :II IL' l I i JO I I N I I ENR Y l'.'\TT I SON ,\l' ,\tlt-::1 11 <.: c;Et>R<;E KRIETE PA T TON "/)11/.·1"' Jl 'ilfy. 111t11111rtir, p1·rs(111ah/1· lli- Y ; Studcnt ('01111\"il, '31, '32 ; P re,;ident, Puhli c- Spcaki11~. '3.!; !\"i,.1:1111 Ad\'crti,;ing Ma11ai,:cr, At'OR, , '3.!, '33; ('):1"" Mirror . . \l'. \U~ :II I C l ' ' l \' ERSJ IY OF \ ' IRGl:-:1.\ ' �l- :.· .. -· ·.7-· .... • ... -:- • ........-..:-- ..... ---r.-~- ~-::-~ - :..;,,.,-. ~ JOll:-.: \\"RE'.':'.': l' E. \Rt" E (;iflrd, ori!1i11i1/, ta·o1h/,· A~sociatc Editnr, Al"nR~· .. '32. '33; J. I.. S .. '29, '30, '33; l.itt"rar\' Tl';11n, Short Stnr. · Rcp1 rc~c 11tatil'C, '33 ; Junior llnr/,/ - /\'1·'!.l'.<. '30; Public Spcal..i111.~. '30; C'l a,, 1\lirrur. ,\CADE.\llC LARRY PENDi.ETO N AC.\l>E.\1 IC MARTI I A -ANNE RAC' ! I EL l'E N lH .ET<>N Ci111did, phifosophirn/, dis1i111 ti<1.•r lh~ociatc Editor, :\ cmo:, 'p, ' 33 ; Boo~tcr~. '32, '33 ; M. \\'. I.. s.. '31, 'p, '33; \"il'C Prc,idcnt, M. \\'. L. S., ·33; Quill and Snoll, ' 33; Student C'o1111cil, ·31, '32, ' 33 ; Cir]~· C'luh, '31, '3 2, '33; l'rngra111 C'n111111itl(•C', Cir(,' Cluh, '33; Rnn110!.·r Ro111n11 Staff, '31, 'p; \\'i ~chd11 , ,\CADE.\llC '30. R.\ !\ UOl . 1'11 • .\t .\CO :-; DOI.LY 1\IOURE P ENN 0 pti111istir, st11din11.<. f/l'ltin/ Choral C'luh, '29; (;irJ,' Cluh, 3.! AC,\DE.\llC 1101.1.1 :-;s :-·· ,::__ -····.·~~·· ... - ..:.. .. ·~.:; �Al.EX:\:--; DER ( ' I . I FFtlR() PEPPI N "/lo nts .. OirJ11ifi.-.I. s /11,/io11.<, rn 11 r; o1ial .J . . \ t:. \l> l( ~t !.. S., '3:?; Track, '33 re :\ \"l:\TION E MORY !.. l'ERIH' E "l'i1 ·" . lthfrti 1. amiahfr, ro 11r11·11inl AC.\1> 1 :-1 rc ·: I' 11 YS I C.\I. EDlJC.\TIO:\ \\ ' 11.1.1 :\M i\B NE R PE"J'TY .. /lilly" Gr111·rn11s, si111 , .,.,., ro 11r1,.11inl lli - Y, 'p, '33 KO,\ :-;OK E COi.LEGE ACADl( MIC Rl ' SSELL PEYTON .. l'rr/011" Studious, lilu·ahlr, loyal AC1\D EM IC V. P. I. �llELl·'.:'.\1 IRE:--;E l' ll E l. l'S l .o<t•rly, a/Ira <liq·,-, i11d,·p,·11d,·111 OrchC'~tra, '32; (;irb' C'luh, 'p, t\CADE.\1 IC [ 33 1101.1. 1:-.-s SllER\\'OOll SETTLE l'l I l l'l'S "Phipps" A lhlrlir, 11/lra1·1i<1.·1'. lm.<i111·.<.<-lil·, · Football, '3 1, '32; Tr:it·k. 3 1. , , , lh·la y Team, '3 1, '33 ; Iii - \', '3 1, 'p, '33; Iii-\' Cabinet, '33, and Trt':lHlf'C'r, '33; 1\-l t'mlwr~hip Com mittee; A1111011nt'C'1ttt·1ll ( '01111nittt' t'. ACAOE .\!IC \". I'. I. LOLl l SA \VI I.TO:--; 1'1:--;{' K !\Rl> .·I miablr, quirl, n·srr<1.•1·d Art, '32, '33 ACAl>EM IC EM I L\' PAI.MY R A PINCK:\RD Art 1 \CAOEMIC �!\l.'\RY 1.E\\'IS PI.YBON Trilntlf'.I, d1 ·pn1tiflhlr. plra.rinq \\' i,chcfu. '30. '3 1: Chairman, Mu~ic Com' 30. ' 3 I; rvt. \\~ . L. s .. '3 r . '32, '33; C'hairrna11, Social Cnrnm ill <'<'. '32: (; ir1 ~· C lu b, '3 1, '3z, '33; Mu~ic (~on1111it t cc. '31, '32, '33; Choral Cluh, ' 30, ' 31 , 'p, '33: Clee Club, 31 , 32 , 33: Exprc"ion, '30, '3 1 ; A rt Dcpartrnc 111, 33. 111ittce, M US IC .\ C.\OEM IC JOSEP Jll NE \\ ' lllTE POI NDEXTER .. .I 0" 1 \'a/11rfll, amiahfr. jolly \\' iH·hdu, 30, 3 1 : Cirl ~' C l uh, 31, ' 32; Dcl'nratinn ('nrnrniltC'C'. '31, '32; Projec t Committee, 31, °J2 : M. \\'. I.. ~· · '31, '32, ' 33; Seni or Program ( 'nmrni tt cc, 33 . AC.\IJE~l l.IBR.\R Y SC H OOL IC LEWIS \\'11.l.IJ\f\.1 POLI.AR D "Polly" . I mia/Jlr, f'O lll/>a11io11a/Jlr, ftdp/11/ RO.\ !\'.OKE COi.i.EGE .\CADE MI C..: J\RT lll .R R. PORTE R l"IE I.D "Pill" (; f'llifl/, fllll/Jifi()11S, f'/Jif'if'lt/ ll i-Y , '32, '33 .·\C ,\flEM IC WEST POl!\'.T �1\!JNNI E 110\\'E POIUTRFI El.D (:11/1 •1 llfl,.llt tir:. 1'. I Oll f/t' llia/ 0 .\ C.\O O ll C :-.!ANC:\' Cl.A 1· n1~E l'ORTERFI El.D (.'11(1', r;~·i.rtj ul . .rr..~·,·,·t (;ir1~· Cluh, 'p, '33 CO~IM IORC l.\I . lll ' Sl ~ ESS C llARl.ES \\'11.1 .1/\1'1 l'O\\'El.1. , \ l'.\f>E~ I IC ;\lAR\' E l.I ZABET ll l'O\\'El.1. / Jl'l'(l/,/r, fl'/11', f\1. \\ '. I.. S., '31, 'p, '33; .\CAU~. ~1 IC 1'1'St' r<l.'1't/ Exprc~~io11, '3 1, 3.! �,. .'\)iN.\ EJ.IZ :\BETll PRICE f"i<i•t11·io11s, /ri,.,1.lly. hrillia11t M. \\'. I.. S., '31, 'p, '33; Girb' Club, ·3 3; Exprt•:--:--io11. '33 . \C . \DE~I IC R.\D H>IW S l'.\TE TE .\C: 11 ERS ' COi.i.EC~: ;\I.'\ RC.'\ R ET l.EO)i .'\ l'R I T\11 ETT /Jr11111r1·, t n11!11·11ial. si11rrrr ( ;irh.' C lu h, 33: Choral C'luh, :-ion, 3 3 33; Exprcs- AR.'.\101.D IH ' R\\ '.'\RD Pl "C KETT St11din11s, amiah!t-. rn111j>1·/1·11/ t'OM M EIU: IM, JA M ES ED\\' ARD Ul · 1sEN BERR\" ,\l'.\l> EM I t: •:f 82 J> l �I ! I LIL.1 .1.'\ N P EARi. <21.ISE:-.:BERRY /11/ rlli(Jl'll/, dif111ifi,·.I. ln'l ·nh/,· Senior . \ CAOE~ l l Excrl'i>c Pro).(ra111 ( 'n111 111i11 ,.,.. C la» !'vtirror, ·3 3 1<,; \\' 11.1.1.\~I 3 3; .\ :-\ll ~1.\1\Y DORRIS RAIKE .\(.. ,\l>E~l IC EARi. R!\St\t I ·ss EN, jl\. f:npah/r, Nfin/Jfr, lafr11/1·d Trca,urcr, Sc11ior ('1:1», '33; Bii.: Brolhn, '32, '33; lli - Y, '3 1, '32, '33; Sc:nl'lary, lli-Y, ' 32, '33; A~,i~ta111 M:111a).(l'r, Track Team, ' 31; Manag;cr, Tra<·k T(•arn, '3:?. l . :-\1\.ERSITY 0 1· \'11\C;l:-\1.\ \\'11.1.IAl\1 l'I I E l.I'S REED " llifly" . / 9rrrnhfr, 1 ·ffi1iu11. /Jlond KO.\ 'OK E COi.i .EGE ~ I �~- .. . ....... - - 1,..- ...; .. ~ \\ . .'\l.TER SCOTT REID "Oir1·· . I llrt11 tir,.·,·. a1ft/,·1i1· . .ri1u-1.,.1· IIi - Y, '30. '3 1, 'p, '33; lli -Y Cabinet. '31 1 ·p; IIi - Y f\ l t·111ha,hip C'ornmittcc, ·31, '3::; .'\ co1t'-" /\d,· t·rti,i11 ~ Tea111, ·3 1. · 3:? ; Football, '3 1, 'p; Ba,ket Ball, '30. "31, ·p, ·33; Cl:i~s J\,1irror, ' 33; S1•11ior l'n·"·11ta1io11 C'ommittcc. E.'\10RY .\C .\llE.'\t IC . \~I> KO. \~OKE .\C.\111· .'\1 ll. llE~RY COi.LEGE El.OISE HR<)\\.:'\ RI IODES r:nr.!i11/, 11~·i11so1111', /11111.f/l(tl Student C'o111wil, '30, 3 1, P; \\'i!'chcfu Cabinet, '30, ' 3 1; Exprr,,io11, '30, '31; <._;irll'' C'luh, 'p, '33; ( ;1,·c Cl11h, 'p, ·33; Choral C'lub, '32, '33; Boo~tt•r, '32, 33. ~. . \ C . \llE~1 IC ('f l / \IH .OTTE MAR I E . llfr(/(/i'IY, A C.\lll. 1'1 IC jolly, c. c. \\". RICE lllflf/tll'lic K.\ 'llOl.1'11 • .'\1.\CO~ COLLEGE ' �I ... t r llARRY E l)\\.:\RI) RI C E " {j 1: ·t1" .. 11 ·i11y , , hnr111 i 11 r1 . u 1f>t1h/,· ~ I CO ~I ~1 1\ K C I.\ I. \'. P. I. M :\R Y B. RO H FRTS Si11,,·r,., q•·i11so111,·. <llf'n/Jf,· Cirb' Cluh, '33; l' rojt·l't, ·33; ;\ l ,·111lwr,h i p. '33; Puhlici t ~', '33; .'\rt, ·31; 1\ 1. \\·. I.. S .. '3 1, '3:?, '33; <·hainn:rn, :\ d,· .. r1i,i11g ('0111mittec, '33; f'o,tt·r ('0111111ittn·, 3.!; Exprn:-iou. '30, '31, 'p , '13; Choral Cluh, ·.P. ·33; Secre1ary-' l'rt·:r-11rt·r, 33 . 0 •\C .\l>t:~l IC 1101.1.1:-.'S M ll.l>R EI) :\ C:-IES RO BERT S " .\' i.1t1·r" C ir! ' ('luh, 'p , '33; Proj ..1·1, n , !'vlt-111hl'l'' hip , '33; J>uh lid ty , 33; E x prn:- iou , ~ -, l'uh li c S peakin g , 'p, '33; R c pol'll' I' ; M. \\'. !.. S., '32, ' 33; ( 'ha i r111a11 , .'\dn· rti:-iug ('0111mitt c<:, '32; C' hora l ( ' !uh, 'p , ' 33 ; l'a rl iamc· niary I.aw (' lu h, ' 32 , '33; R1·1H1r11 ; : \rt, ·r '3 1. AC. \ll E ~l IC 11 0 1.1.1 :-.'S \ ' IRC I N IJ\ ll J\R RI S ROBERTS Tr111•, t!to11r1!tt/11I, tafr11t1'tl \\'i~ehcfu, '3 1 ; Exprl'"iou, '3 1, '3.!; Ari, '3 1, '32, '33 ,\C.\Ul-..\ l lC • .\RT - ••.--, •":ill •.• ~ .:·. : �llENRIETT:\ l. i~·,·ah/,-, 111is1 hi1·'1!0 11s , <:.~·illy l'O~ f ~f ERl'I.\ I. • (;EOR<;J·: 1~:\TTERS0:-1 ROWLAND ··Pat" . \l'.\I)~ ~1 RO\ ~OK E COl.l . F.G E l l' EM I I.\' llR.'\NCI I ROOP "Pir1!Ji1·" { '11iq111·, /;incl, s1·rio11s ~URSI ~G ,\(',\llE • f I L' " JAMES BERNARD RCTKER "Jo"" Tall, d r p1·11d11/Jfr, lu1ppy-90-/11rky \'. M. I. �.-..._ TllOl\1:\S D0\\':":'-1:\:'>: Rl "Tl I ERFOORD '. '/'()Ill .. Pre>idc11t, J. I.. S., '33; .J. I.. S .. "31, · 3.?. "3 3: J. L. S. (':ihi11<·t, 'p; :\"'"·ia tt' Editor. ACOR!', '32, '33; lli -Y, ' 3 1, JC!. '33; E'<prt·~­ ~inn, '32, '33; S t11clt·11t ('rn1111'il Rq1n·H·111ati\'l', '32, '33; Prc~ idl'lll, l':rr li:rrll<'lll:rr.' I.aw Club. '33; Quill a11d S<·roll; lh·h:11i11J.! ' l\·:1111, ' 33; \\/inner nf C:olcl l'vlt·dal i11 Ri1 /11111111,/ Ti111.-s Dispatrh Dch:rtt·, '32; Sl'11ior ( '1111111H·1H·t·11H·n1 Program . 0 •\CADE)\f f C l!O ,\ " I I ' E l'~ f\ ·~ R SI : l'O f.t.1-. C:E I\' 01 · \ "lRCl\;f.\ MARY STE \\':\RT SC'l l\\" : \RZEl.1. "l'ris" r:l111r111illf/, '/,-q_•,·r. 'flllf/•' llit1/ Expre>>i1111, '30, '31, 32; Choral, Food,, '33; M:rkt· - l'p ('Ja,~. 31, 32; ';.? .\C,\DE!\l IC ll E~ RI ETTA AJ.t\1 :\ SCOTT "St 1J/ty" /) r/ight/11/, 11th/1·tir. 111w.JJ11111i11!/ C. A . .'\., '3 1, '32, '33; ( ;. A. !\. Board, 31, '32; Ba~kct Ball M:111aJ.!l'I', '31, p ; Captain, Baske t B:1 ll, '32, '33; / \thlt·tin, '31, '3:?, 33 ; C'la;,s Mirror, '13. AC.\lll!MIC -.; . \TIO~ .\I . B L'SI ~ ESS COl.l.EC;E CEORCE Cl.ARK SCOTT, "St 01ti1·" JR. DrpNulahfr, lil-.·11/J/r . .tilif/1'11/ ll i-Y, '3 1, 1 32, '33; P uhlic SpcakinJ,.'., '31, 31, '33; St11cl c111 C o1111eil, '3 1, '3.?, '33; Bil-'. Brother>, J:?, '33; lli -Y ('ahi11ct, '32, 33; Secret:iry-T n·:i~urcr, Hii.: Brothcr~. 32, '33. RO.\ ~oi; E COi.i.EGE �... ..._... ~ \ ' l){( ; l:-\1 :\ (' :\TllERl:--1E ..... SCOTT " /\iffy" J'i11.•11, iflll .f . rr..r.:hi111.riral, lurz.•tJ/J/,· <;;,.i,· Cluh, 33 .\l'.\ll E~ l l l ' ()REXEL J:\l\ I ES \\':\1.TER SE:\C l.E ,\ L'.\Uf ~1 l l .' El.IZ.'\ HETI I SECRIST .\l'. \llE~l IL' 1.0 I S C'.'\ TI I ER i NE SENTER J:111/111sia.f!ir, .lashing, siuo•rt• V.' i~c.-hdu, '30, '3 1 ; P ro~ram C o mmittc.-e; i\I. \ \'. I.. S .. '30, '3 1, '32; (;ir1~· Club, ' 31, 'p, '33; Exprc.-,,io11, '30, '31, '32; .'\ l'OK :-; :\d,·e r· 1i,i11J.!: ('n1n111i11c.-c.- , '32. ,\(.' .\tl f. ~l ->J{ 88 ~... l l' HOLLINS �. .... ,~ ·~ · .............. ~· ... ·:-• . \\'II.I. S I I.'\( "KI.EFOR() f:,·11,·ro11s. , ""r11 ·11i11l. 1ho11r1h t/11/ Iii- \", 30, '3 I, 3:? , '33: T1·:1,·k. "p. ·~3: .J. I.. S., '31, '3 2 : Senior l\lirrnr Commit tee 0 0 J.CH"IS SllEl.TO:--: (; t"/I rrOll J, /rll J l<t::or/ Ji J' , {/QQ, f · 11<1/ II r1·.f KO \ '\Of.: f. Clll.J.f.(;I' ,\C.\Of.:0-t IC Mil.TON NED S llENKO ".Hi/1011" : f 111iah/1', t 11/111/i/1', /11111101"0/IS l'O~ I ~I EK~" I.\ I. F.l.IZABETll PRY SI·: SlllPJ>l.ETT (.'h11r111i11 r1. 1111i'I''" pois1't l S1mlent Co11n<"il, '30, "3 1 ; \\' i~ehd11, "30, 31 : Chairman, l' ruJ.!;r:tm <"ornmittee, '30, '3 1 ; 1\1. \\I. I.. S., '30, '3 1, '32, '33; C'hairm:rn, D ec·o ratiott C'urnmittel', '3 1, "32; ( ;ir1~· Cluh, '3 1, '32, '33; Chairman, Til"ket Committl'l', °33; Exprc~~ion, '30, "31, 'p, '33; A coK!" .'\dverti~­ in11; C'omrnittel', '32; Senior P re~l'nta1io11 C'nmmiucc, '33. ACAOEMIC HOLLl!"S ...~ 89 ):.. �r.::..-·• . JOll:'\i :\ I. BERT SllERERTZ '"Sir John'" .\'pro,;.,.,., f ri,.,1,1/y. 111pah/,· t'0.\ 1.\ 1 ERl'l.\I. 'J'.'\ Y l .01{ 110\\':\RD S lll\'El.Y ··.\;/Jjq,,•'' ,..,.;,.,1.lly. i11tdlif/1'//f, <:t°illy .\l.:.\f> E .\1 IC.: RO.\ '-'01> E COl.l.f.GF. M :\ R I :\ :--.: S 110 FF N ER r:1tar111i11f/, d1·-:·1·r, pt'fit1· Cirl~' C' lu h, p, '33 F :\R M \'II .I.I: .\ C.-\ UE.\1 IC.: E LI ZA B ET I I A D A l.I NE SI I O RTER .\ t'.\IH: .\11<.: �FRANK IE :'\1 :\E Slll":'\I :\ Dccor:11io 11 Advcrci,in~ Girl;' C luh, G irb' C'luh, n: :'\1. \\". I.. S.. 33 ; C'ornrnirtn·. :'\I. \\". I.. S., ,, , '32, 33; :'\le111l..-r,hip ( "11111111i11t·<', Con1111it1tT, ' 33 . ,\C.\DF.~I IC kO\,Oi..I· l"!ll . 1.ICF J\BRAllAM S lll "RE .\ l".\l>E:O.l l l" 11 El.EN MARIE S IC!\10:-..: I fr/ /1/11/, dif!a,.,11. d1·'1.•1·r Cirl~' Cluh, '3 1, ' 32; Roanol.-1· N om an S taff, ' 32, '33; B u~i11e"' l\lla 11agt·r, R oano~·,· R om an. '32, '33 ; .Junior /1(11·(,f. ,y,.'Ll..J , 'p, ' 33 . 11.\kll.ISO'\lll" ll.I~ ,\CAOP.MIC ROBERT Mil.TON S IMP SON r:onql'ltial, i11t1·r1·sti11r1. u 1f>ah/1· Football, '31, '32; J. I.. S., ' 30, ' 3 1 ; S ergt· a11t at-Arm~, J. I.. S., ' 3 1 ; Bo~,· l> ..-ha1i11g Tt·am, ' 3 1; ./1111ior llorld- 1'\ 1·'!.l.·s Sports Editor, '31, '32 ; /\~~oc iatt' Editor, '32. AC.\DEM IC \". J>. I. �B ENJ : \l\11 :-'1 S ITE S, JR . •\ l'. \IJ E ~t I C El.S I E M : \RI E S I. ED () " fl II /J /JI t'S " Smooth, 'l'l'i't10011s, lo't•t1h/,· Cho ral Cluh, '3.:? l'll~I ~ I F IH.'1.\1 . JH ' RK S Dl 'D l.E\' S l.l'SllER . I /Jt1'1fr . 'tt.:i11y , i111d li(1•·111 ,\(.: ,\IJE l\ 1 I C 1(0,\ ~ OK E C Oi.i. EGE E L S I E \\'.'\T SON S:VllTll Jl 'i11so1111', rnpnh/r, pfra sin(/ Expr..:, ... i1111, '3 1, '3.:?; Cho r al C'luh, '3 1, '3:? ,\ C \l>I· ~I IC FAR M \'IU, f: �jAi\IES BENJ.\i\11:\ S i\llTII .\l',\l>l·. ~ 1 ll" _,. I I. E ll.:\ 1101.i\I ES S 7'1 ITI I . l 11111si11r1. s'IL.,.,., , 1111r11 , 1i<1.·, · .\C ,\D l-:~ 1 IC.: llRE~E . \l ' OJ.ETA \ ' IOI.ET Si\ l ITI I . /11r111·1ivr. t!u1r111i11 r1 . S<tl'rl'f 1 \CAOl\MI<.: l lE .\ l ' T\' l 'L' l.TL' RE ANNABEi. I. EE SN I DO\\' C.:OM ~I l' Rl"I .\ 1. �. . ..,..""'1·..~ ,, EDR I E S PEESE ,\1;, \IH . .\t I<: l'i'l·tuirms. s triki11r1. 11111i11hfr ( ;i rl:-' C'luh, ' 3 1. 'p., '33; M. \\ ', I.. S., '32, '33; Choral Cluh, '30; M:ikt' - {'p, '32, '33 DKISCOI. ,\(.:.\l)f..\11<: \"llU;INI.'\ ESTER Sl'RADLIN . I lloirti'l.·1·, lo'l.•ahfr, {/llJ' \\'II.I . IE JE \\' E l.I. S PRADLIN "fl illir" . I llrt11 ,;.,.,.. 1 !trrr/11/, s1111 ,.,.,. ,\ C\llf.M IC �/fie 0 \ El.l\L\ I. EE S r:1,.,..,.,., 'l.l·i11y. CQ.\1M EIH:I.\ I. I l'.\~1.EY flll (/ t'lli11/ 0 ~. \ 110>; .\J. J:l S l,l' S~ COl. J. E<:E \\'II.I.IE El.1% :\ BETl l ST:\l B 0 . / 11r11rti'l.· r. <t~· i11y. 11,-,1i11/ Choral Club, '33 Cll.\l.\IERCl.\1. C'll/\RLES <;11 .1.ESl'I E STEEl.F, J1L /11quisiti'l.·r. 11111i11hfr, ft11111 .<i11r1 J. L. S., ·3 1. '32, '33; Expr «,:-.io n, '3 1, '31 . .>J• P;irli:11nc11tarv Law, '3 :? , '33; .l1111ior 11 ;,,./.lNrws, '33 . · . \ C. \ll E ~ l IC llER MEN I : \ S I TBBS 0 ·· ,'1 r11ift .. <juirl, ro11 rl/" 011s, ft111hitio11 s C<J~I M ERCl.\I, -o.:j !J:) l> �l __ ..,,_... -.·-·- ··-.. . :. . . .:..---·· · . . -.-~ " :'\..·~ ~ :'\l :\RY 1.ITll.l . E ··~ ST l~ SO 1 "Si.<" . I f11"t11 ti-.·1, , 11p11/J/,·, s111<"1·rr .\l'.\111• ~t 11.: ' ·' I EDITll 10~· .\I. fll" S l~E SS i\1:\IH; ;\R E T COi.i.EGE STOKE ··s1f)~·,·y" . I 111i11hfr. 0111/JitifJtt.<. 0 1pnhfr \\ 'i,chcf11. ';1, 'j.!. ; 1'11hlici1_. Ch:tirm:tn: !\I. , \\'. I.. !'.. 3z. '33; : \d,·t·r1i,..i11,:: Commi11rr, ~- · S 1 ·r1·1ar_, ·,,. .. , <;irb" Cluh. 3z, '3;; 1'11 hlic·i 1' ( 'n111111i ll<'<': <;irJ,_' .<;kc _<"luh, _'3 11 J;• 3~. 3 I , '33. .\t:.\llf· ~I ("hnr:d IC.: C"luh. 31. 33; J xprc:-.s1011. .:. 1:0.\:-., 0t-:I. l'O l . 1.EC:F. -P . \1.~IER SL' llOOI., C.: lllROPR.\CrlC \\'.'\RRl·:N \\'11.1.1.'\!\t S S T OKE "Irish" lf ' ifly. ro11/flltfir. di/Jrrnt l <;Jee ('l11h, ' 30, '31, '3z, '33; Pre~i dent, '3 1 ; \ ' i1·e l' re,..icle111, '30: St't'n' tar_,., '3z: Exp r,·s~ ion, ' 301 '3 1, '3 ::! , '33: Reporter, '3::! ; Pre:-idc nt, '31. .\ l'.\ IH. M 11.: 1)()('(;1..'\ S BEST STRATTON J)i!J 11i/if't f. 11·ur'l'f'1f , tn r it11r11 .\ C ,\l>t. J\1 t l ' R0.\~01-:F. COLLEGF. �SARA l.<ll"ISE STRICKl.:\:'\I) (;,.11inl, 11111hitifJt1J, tt'i'l'll' in u .r \\' i ~c hdu, .\C.\UE~l 3 1 ; (;irb' C lub, '3 1, 'p, M. \\'. I .. S., 3 1, J.! 30, l l' 33 ; 110,\ '\OK E l'Ol.l.E<:t·: R:\Yl\IOND P. TllOl\l!\S .. S lu1 .Ior.:: .. (.'/r'l.•,·r, tnln1/1·.I, ro,·r-.·".I C'horal Clul~, '3?· · 3 1, ~-·. ~?, l ;lt-t· t'luh, 3 I• 3 3 ; J. J.. S.. JI MJ\R(;J\RET T l 101\ I ASON .\C .\UEMIC \ \ ' l l.l.IAM ES T ll.I. TILSO ' Jtc "l .011 r ll'olf" ,\\.:.\01' !\I IC ·:JI 97 l> �.. •• r• .. ···~ - ; ' t -- ·- R< >Sl·:1\ l !\R Y ,J< >SEl'l 11 NE TINNELL ( ,'nfnhfr. /n.<!'i11nti11r1. lo'l.'<11"1' ,\C ,\lllL \t I C .JOSEl'lll:-.iE K/\'J'lll{YN TINSLEY 1\IAln \ ' lfH;JNI/\ .. . \/(I/' )' TINSLEY .I(1//( .. . r:ollf/l'llinl , q,·ifly, i11d1·j>r111fr111 F.\KM\' 11.LI: .\C.\llEM I (,; JAMFS MORTON ' ITRNER ,\ t '.\llEM I(,; �('A RT E R (;. "JTT\\"11. E R •••,. 111 · · R rsrl"'lll d , t1tl rt1 tl i'l ·1·. d 1· p 1·11 ,l t1h l 1· 0 I li - Y, '33 .\ t".\l )E )>1 I <.: M ARGA R ET . I 11i11u1/1·d, II. 1 011d111 l' IH2l' ll !\RT iq•, ·, fat ,·Jious \ "ice Prc,idt·111. \\'i,,·hd11 ("l11h, 30, 31; C'h:iirman, l\-!11,ic C11111111i11,·,·; l ;ir1,· Cl11h. "31, '32; M. \\'. I.. S., "31, 3:!, "33; s,... r,·tary. Girt~· Cl11h, "p, "33; (;1,.,. Cluh. 31, "31; Booster,, ·32, '33; S<·niur l'la.' . 0 0 •\C.\DE).1 11.: ;, 1.\)>1 1 ORI> 110~1'1 l".\I. ROS A M A( ; D A I. ENE \ "AN D E Rl ; RI F T !:"fliri r 11t , lri'1..·11 h li', f/ tl)' C ll A RJ.O T TE RAl\ ISEY \ "ERE l.l .E "Fr1·111 hy"' /Jiff rr ntl, r11·111·11111s. 11/Jah/1· Exprc,,ion, 'z9, 30, ' 3 1, 3:?, '33; Choral Cl11h, '31, '32; c ;irb' Cl11h, 3:?. 33; M. \\'.I.. S., '32, '33; Makc-l"p, '31, 3:?. 0 0 0 0 0 llREXEI . �\'EST ll ! \%EI. DOI{ ! \ . I /lr(l( ti'l·,-, dir111ifi,-,/. trur ( 'hnral Cluh, '33 CO.\I ~I K i \KI. ERl' I.\ I. \'JAR .\l".\l>E~l IC M/\R\'JN ED\\'/\KD \'J/\ •· /1 ill .. l;'ffirio1t, 1 ·011r101ifll, fl<'< 0111111odati11r1 .\C .\l>EM IC l':-.'l\' ERSITY OF \'IRGl:-.'1.\ JESS IE TllEI.M/\ \\'/\l.KER .. F111111y .. S n1timr11t11/, r11 t /111s iflsl i r . r1a y .\ C.\UEMIC ,\ l ' ERET'f �... ETllEI. El.IZ :\B ET ll \\" :\1. S ll E /'/1•f1Ji1tf/ , 11fl11/J/1', 'l.L'ilf)' Wi ~ehcfu, 30, 3 1 : ( ;i rl >" ( 'luh. 3 1 , __ . , Deco rati11).( ('111 11111itc cc: ('hur:il ( ' luh, ';o. '3 1. '32; Exprc:i-:i-iou, 30. 3 1. J.!. . I C.\ll f. ~t \\l l.1. 1 \~1 IC ~1\KY ,\ , I I TllOM/\S M<H>RC'ROF I' \\':\l.S llE \l'.\l>l . ~t ll' FRA N K Md ' I.l'ln: \\ ':\1.T E RS, JK. " .\I ad·" /:'r11dil1', cl1 •/1111wir1 ', 11111·111 ti~·1· Student Co11 11ril, '31, ' 32 ; .J . I.. S .. '3 1, ,_, '33; Prc>id(·1tt of Addition, 'p; .Jokt' Editor, Ro1111 ok1· R o1111111, 'p, ' 33; St·n ior Mirror, '33. KO .\ ~Ot-: ' ' l'lll.l.ECE ( ' I !ARI.ES II A ROI.I> \\' :\TSON 1.a ·t'a/J/1'. , 011si1frr1111., l'O ~t ~1 .t..p1·11.lahl1· l' Kl't \ I. -· ...... . . - .·-~ :•.-:: �-.··. HEl'l.:\11 Cl!RISTl~E . -....... . . . .. .. ,- ;·-~ \\':\CCO:--!ER Si111 ,.,-,·. p!t-11.<i11 r1 . ' 0 111p1111io11ah/,· ( ' ()~ ! ~ t El<C l.\ I. .... .\I IOX ,\ I. lll' S l .... ESS COl.1.l!GE BER~IC 'E i\llSC:\1. \\' :\( ;~ ER "(.' /iris" I Ji· 1111tr1'. 1111, /, ·r s f 11ndi11 f/, 1 ·/u1r111i11 !I . \ t'. \l>E~l l l' l'OXL'Ol<ll S'l',\'l'E TE .\ l' ll ERS' CO i.i.EGE S:\ R :\ \\' :\ Y N I CK 11· iffy , l'i'1.·111·i o11s, 11ffr111 ·ti'1.•1· 1 ('la ":- Mirror ,\l' . \IJE~l l l' FAl<~l\'11.1.E Zl'LA F R ANCES \\'EHBER "Y-oo" P fr11si 11r1. r1r111·r11 11.r, n/f ahfr (;iris' Cluh, 'p, ' 33 ; \\' ist'i1du, '3 1, '3 2 l'O MM~ IH' I AI. : <C-( 102 t.<· �r-y11e '· ;,,,- LAl . R :\ FR:\~cF:-; ./ \\' EJ.J.u~:-; £ffirirnl, id1·ali.r1i,. "" ·'' ntan.li" !' Girls' Cluh, '31, 'p, °33; ('ahi11«l. ' 3.!. , , . Publicit\· C'hair111:111, <iirl·· c·t.,h: :\I.\\·. I.. S., '32, ' •33; s.,1· 1««:1r~. 3.! ; :-;111d1· 111 < "'"11 .. il. '3 1, '32, '33; Bon•t1·r•, 3.! , 33 . 0 0 0 •\C.\ 1> 1!:0.1 lC Li\l.R:\ MO~T :\Cil 'E \\'ll EEJ.E R lfr1111ti/11/, si1111·r1". 1 ·//i1 i<ul l\f. \\'. I.. S., 'p, 0 33; (iirl•' Cluh. 3.!, H .\l'.\111· :0.1 l<.' ROY \\' llI'rt-: "11 ay.r1·1·, /" .·I .Irn11111· r /\CAD EM l C (j~ ROBERT EDW I N l\'E R SlTY 01 ' l l.OIUU .\ \\'lllTEllE:\D .\ l'.\lll' :O.l tl• <! 1 03 Jl.. �-;·- --. : \\·tl.1.1 :\M Rt .S il ... .,, •"- \\'lllTJ\l.·\N · · ( ,"r i :: .. ··Iii/I"' l/'r, 11"111 - /"'"',.· llft/'f'Y · r1 0 - l11t ~·y. droll II , \~ I \l . .\l>J·.. \11 l" 1.01·1 sE C' ORli':~E .\'r.~·,·, · 1. . \l" . \llE~l I'll E ~ ·S \'D~ E \" \\"IERl:-J<;o fo y11!. 111/1·111,-,/ I \" 1101.1.D/ 3 CllARI.l·:S \\'11.1.1 :\!\I 0 0 ll u hhi,· ' \\ ' IEST 0 Si111·,.,., ., 'f/111 p1111io1111hfr. s1·11si1iv1· . \C . \llJ ; ~l ll' J E!\ N 1 1:-.11' ER S l'I \ ' OF \ ' lR(;f:-;J ,\ ' J":\l . f\.I.'\ IH ;E \\'11 . DM:\ N . I 111iahfr, s in u.,.,·. ddir1'1t/11/ \Vi~ .. ht-r11 Cl11h, ' 30, 31; Cir1~· Club, 31, "p , 33 ; l'11hlicity C'ut11111itt< < M . \\' . I.. S., '31 , ' 33. 0 0 0 0 ; ,\ C. \DE~l IC A \IERE'J"J' �I .. I .. ····· I :\\' IS O~E :\I. \\' I I.I.I :\'.\IS .. . I" . lllrt1tli·1·,., t1111iah/,., <1/lt/,·1i, C. A . .'\., ' 30, '31, 'p; Rn·ordn· of Pni111"· '3 1, '32; \ 'oll cy Ball ' l \·a111, '3 1, ' F; Cap1ai11 . Ba:< kc t Ball T ca 111, °)2: T,·1111i, ' ( \·a m , '31, '32 ; Cir!, ' C' luh, '3 1, ' 32 , '33; S,·11ior Mirror C'omm itt <·c. ( I J !\ l\ I ES .. ' I \\ '11. 1.1 :\l\IS , \ C \U E :0.1 IH>B ERT IC.: J. \\' 11.Sl lN . I 111io1hfr. f'••rsis1, ·11/, <1111bitio11s J. I.. s., '33; s..cn·1ary, j:?; PuhJi,· Spt·aki11g, '3 1, ( 'l uh, '32; Parlia111t·11tary '30. ·31, '32, Ser~ca 111 -a t -Ar 111,, ' 33; '32, '33 ; Choral Law, '3 1, '32, '33. KO .\ ~OK E l'Dl.l.E\.E R EC I NA l.I> C. ( ; , \\' I T T "R 1'f/fJi1" ' Ori!l i11 al, ru.·illy. 1 ft'q•,·r J. I .. S., '31, '32, '33 V. P. I. <i 105 f.'<- �' JH>t"C;J ,:\S JESSE ... . \\.()J\ l .·\CK ,\l· \Ill' .\I IL' C'l.:\IJH>IC\JE \\ 001) 0 S •w1·1·1. ta·oi/J/,·. 1111r11rti·1-.· \\ 'i,d1d11, '30; (;jr),· Cluh. prt· ...... io11. 3 1 \ l'.\l>F.\l l l" 3 1, p; \\. II.I.I \.\I .\ \:ll Ex~l.\RY l'JIYl.l.I S l'vl :\R :\l.ENE \\'001) "J>hyl" . I fir"' ti'l.'1'. 1 i1 ·111, ·//i1 .ll'lir1ht/11/ MARY /\I.ICE \\'OOD l'oiud, ,fr/ir1h1/11/, a111iahlr Cir!;' Cl11h, 'p, '3 3 ; S111d.-11t C'o111 wil, . \(.; .\Ill' .\111.: ..4 106 }L<· 1°.\R.\I \·II .L E �I •• II':'":. ~~ r:: ...• ... l':Y'-:~·.:. c.; • • .._ • ....... . BER~ARD r: """"'". \\' . \\" l)() \) :\111. Ill i Jflfl)' ll is Ii ... /nJJ i II t'SJ · Ii k" B11~ill l'>" l'v1 :111 :q.~<'r , /\ 1..· 0 1 , '32 , "33; Editor 1, in -Chi t:f, J1111inr /f i11·/,/ .,\ ' ,·r.;.·.1. ',-. ·,,. Organ iza tion t\l:tn:l).~<' I'. ' 3 1. ' p ; J. I.. S., '3 1, 'p, ' 33; \'i t"<' l'r c,. id <· 111, '3.! ; lli - Y, 'p, '33 ; C:ihi11 ..1, 'p , ' 33 ; Bi g Brothl'I', ' p. ' 33; Quill :ind Scroll, ' p , ' 33; Sl·nl'tary , 'p, ' 33 . AC.\ OE~1 JOl" K'> .\l.I S ~I IC / 11triy11i11r1. si11u·r1·. b.-e1111i/11/ G irl ~' ('\11h, '32, '33; l' rograrn C hairma11, Senior : \ 1111111111n·m<'lll'.' Se11ior Cla"" :'\l irrur. ,\C . \ OE~ l Committee; ( 'n111111i ttet'; S\\'EET llKl.\K It.: ('1 IARl.ES (;RA \ ' El.Y YOl · N c; . \ t.:.\ l>E~l IC I OSCAR E l>\\' ARD YOl "NC .\ CAl>E !'>l IC <I i o; J:.. �l ---- .- .,._._._, ROCER DO!"Cl.:\S \"Ol"NG .\lo.lot. 111pahl1'. 111J11SJ11111i1Jf/ . \~ '. \11 1-'.~ l ll' !.;:.'\Tl 11. EEN ZOl.1.1\ 1:\.'./ "Killy" . I 111i11/I/,., i1J.l111trio11 J, 11111hitio111 .\l'.Ullo ~11t· ~ IC;J IT SC I 1001. !..'\CY )) E \ ' I N E CRONK . \l '. \UE~ l l l'. (;EOR<;1.: BERN :\RD DILLARD �· · ~~-- ,, ,,,..._,,, ~~.~~ -~ .. : ---...-·-·~ E \" ELYN :-.tARI E Quirt, 1t1f>nh/,·, <;. A . .'\ .. IH >R:\:" J<1.~·,·,·1 33 ACA 0f.~11C 11 . \ R IU ~O\: ll l" R< ; WIJ.l.IAM R.'\ YJ\.IONI> E.'\NES "Jae/.:" r:11p11h /r, fri,.,1dly. s11111·r, · co~nl ERCl .\I . MI S IC ll El.EN AR I. A E <;Ol.FF " Il a hr" ri't.'ll<inus, />I"/>/>)'. 11111i11hl1· I .\ C,\DICM IC 11 .\RRI SO' lll"K< ; .I 0 II N Fl.OR/\, J IC "./11 r l"' . l rcn111111od111i11 r1. o pti111is1i1. 11/lr111ti<t·r Cla" .\ CAOf. MIC :-.1ir·ror RO \'Oi.;1 l"OI l.H;J- �FR: \:--:( ' I S \111 .Bl ' R:-: FREEl\ I AN "Fr1·al.:" . \ t ' \l> E ~f I C l·:t' ~ ICE <; :\RI./\ N n .\C.\l>f. ~I IC l\1/\RI ETTA < ~OOD . I t1r11l'ti'l•f', 'npahlr, lo'!•ahlr Choral C'luh, '33 CO M i\f ERC l.\1. Rl ' Tll IRENE (;QOD ( .'11tr, nllrt11 ti<t•r, 'l i<t•11rio11s 0 CO~I ~I <! 11 0 l> EKCl .\I. �BE\'E Rl.EY llE :\ T\\'Cll.E "fl, ·h" l'r ppy. 1frlir1ltt/11! f>1·u1,,11i/i1y. 111/.-1111·,/ ,\C,\O I0 :0.1 IC CAROi.i~!·: I.. JURl)O:-\ . / qrrn1hl1'. 111fr111 ti'l 1". 11111,/i,/ 0 <;;r1,- Cluh, M. \\'. I.. S .. 3 1 , ).!, \Vi ~chefu , '30, '3 1 ; p. p. 33: ;; ,\ C ,\O E:O.I IC ll ERBERT 1' !\l'I..\:'\ \ ' I C''J'OR MARK S ;\ CAD E MI C <1 1 11 :::- �- . ..,,.. --- ...... . .. ···-----··· .., - • .:.•.-4.t1. .... ESTEi.LE ~-- :--~ . -._ - ... . E \'I . Y:" E SCOTT "S1ntti1··· S,-.la/1 ·. h1·a111i/11!. nllrt1,·ti<t·1· CO~! ~I trnl'J .\I , !.<WISE :"\1 :\Bl. E ST. Cl.A I R . / l/rrulir.·r, f Ollf/1' llit1/. (/OOtf•lltl //11'/"d (iirb ' C'luh, '3 1, p /\J.f\1/\ E l.l :l/\BETI I \\'/\I.KER .. '/'illi1"' /Jf'!i!Jftl/11/ 1 I l'O~ t nfn/Jfr, dtNl'/11/ M E R L' l.\I . A ND RE\\' \\'O O D ,\ l'. \l> E~ I •".! 11 2 }> I L' �C' ll.\Rl.ES 1.:\:-:1)(>\: ( ' :\R l'ER . \ L'. \ l ll . ~1 IL' ROBERT T !\l'SCOT 1· ('.\RTER L' ll~I ~11'. ltl ' I . \L' ,\llE~l \I. It ' I .l' I..'\ i\ I .'\ E (' R l . S II L'll ~I .\11-:ttl'l .\I . �... ...... L-EAOERS TH£: """· .STUO<NT CODY J (A,.T. l'l'le s. G. 8AS KE T8ALL c. PRU . QUILi. <HtC SCROLL ,.l\C S . BOOJT C l\S P.l\C'. M . W'. L .S �MIRROR , Of . 19)3 CL .A l l ·~""TV WOOD ti.UM MOST CA"l'• "fTf:... . POl'ULA1' ~t!:ITl-C " �-· �.--r·-":"""":"'I ···-·. ·: ..... ~ ··11t :•..w ...,.J �7fcorn '1 JC / ;..;.\ ' ,_ ··:.. l.JITTl&$ T COOY P AT TON MO.S-T .f<OTT .. _.. .., ,1 CUT E../'T M A "'fTOX Biii..TH IJ • : " .. •• ,.. . . .. �.. ~,.~. r file .,.,. The Junior Class OFFICERS Prt·sirlf'11I .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... ... . ................ . . BOBBY Sow oER / ' ia JJn·sir/1·111 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .... . ... ............. . E1.1Z.\l\ETH SEIHER ,<..'t·1T1•/nr.r .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B11.1.y 1~ 1CE ' /"rrr1 .. 11n.,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . .. ..... . ..... . R .\Ll'll Lo:-:c �... ' ,: .. A1rnRs B ,\1,1.ARO Bow1,i;s ALORICll BAR:-.1:s BOWLIXG B URGl!SS Bu1t:-.-Err ('ARl.'IOl\ ("i\1(1(, C JJl'f'WOQIJ CllK IS'flA.'\ K. Ar.u,:-;, M. E. BF.ArrY BRICKl.A.'\D C;.i.OWF.1.1. CARR, <1. CLOY DE A1.1.~:x, M. j .'\ 1•1•1.1-. Boo r11 Bo ·.\ . c: , BKH:lf'I WI· I. I. BK OW.'\ (',\Mlll',, C.\MllE:-.., C .\lfl'J;K C'J.AY I·:. , .'\1<.\l ISTE.\I> Bos\\ El.I. BRY.\.'\ I.. B. ('11 ,\l'.\I.\:-.., ('Ql· I M \ ' ( '.\M PllEl.I. ( '11.\ Pl\I .\ ' , ( '1<AIG I'. �C'1wuc11 I> ICK l> UK E, E. ,. . E1 .1.11n, Fn zr;Et( .\1.1> cf(,\,. ( ' 0111>1:-.1:10, l>lt"Kl ltSI" 1>1 · KE, .J. I·: 1.~t01t" ( '.\KKKO I) l\"loKS, 11. l)L· :-,1..\P F f.' tU I II \;Gl.ISll Ft 'l.TO:-.-, ( ;1t1-. t.. ,l\()()I) l;1u t:cs D.nrnwooo D1\"f.RS, F. DYG.\RT F .\\'11.1.E E. I.. Fu1 : rox, GROGAN D .\\'IS, F. DOWDY ELl.IOT, A. F1·:ATllf.K '" CARS l' f IAllO:JEl.O D .\\' IS, P. DOWl\S El.Lf.T, E. FERGUSOlGRAl'E flAl. L �., CJtte_,, :; c~~\- !; 7fcon1 i .· , " l: }1 . . . . ..· :/~ ..-;_. ·. . -<";."'. "'"'!:~~ i}-, ··-. - ' 'lo - . ·!. ' • ! 1 I 11.\l\K llOBACK ll USTP.D J V.l\Kll\51 F. l<f.F.N l.l !l: DSA \' llAKl.OW llons ox, M. lf UMl'llRlff J<mxsox, F. KEl\NARI> f.oxc I I.\\' x ES L llEl.U.I< 1111 .1. ll ousox, P. 11 uTc111 xsnx I lll lJl' lll'S I l.\l<KIS I lllt l'lll'S, I\ I. I I oca; j jn11,so,, \\ '. Oil :\"SOX, KESSLER Li.;t:K I.. K 11>1> f.1 · \SHll(I) II I :\"SO'\: n. ) I· ' ' I ' I ;s, E. .Jo11'""'· H. J E' KI , KitW\ I . \ss1 rER I.\ ' ' J\.l .\KSllAI., 11. S, KE .\1< 1\'S �( M ,\1< S t1 .\I., N. Mt:l '!>OE M11.1.s N 1t:11<>1 .s f' ,\l<K l( R, II . J' EK" I ~S /fie :'vi \t<"l I ' . E. k\fL"( ;l'lll: F J\,I ORR ISll' () ,\KE\ (' \ R K 1· R, 1'111 M .\ ' R. :--J \Kl'I!\ , 11. McM nrn.w PF .\RS.\1 .1. l\l.\SOX, I). M E.\DO\\" M u 1.1.1xs. R. 0 n : RS' l'K I( 1\'I' 1'1rn1c;o l'ITZER Poi; ~l u 1.1.1xs, () J'F:Y <'. :>.l.\SO!\, M E.\RS N ,\l'lliR R. l\lcDOX.\l.D l\l~:X IH" E N1 i\"l'\S (J.\CH J>.\l.~IER l'l·: XN P OINDEXTliK l'!!ROl' E PRICH �I J I 1 Puc11 REMSllF.Rr. ROBf:SON SllAW SMIT/I S'f'F.V"NS, L. R.\IXF.Y RosExBhKC SA us SllEPPE SWEF.T STE\'E:\S, M. R ,\S.\11,j$SES REYS Ol. IJS S.\liXllEl!S SJHlEK SowoEK S PICKAKIJ Ri; ,\ R1c;ca .E Scm T SJC:~10:-.. St,\J· IOJW S ·1"" ' " R" m, (;, R11111 .. KSI" S11 ,\1<1• Si . l Sll~ I{ REiil. L Ro11E1ffS Sll .\PIKO S .\ J 11.E\ S ' ICJ'"· (', S 1•1.. ss,\R1J s "' " '!'.\ J'E '· J\ I. I �·r ,,, 1.01{, A . T11 .1.1rn \ · 1.\ , J. \ \' II. I.I S, 11. · r"1 0R, , ._ T 1<1>x 1 1 1 \ ' 1 ' · R. T \ \ 'OCH. \\ I ' I·. B\ 1 1-1< ;.\Rt >, •· R 11 '"' • •· R~1." '· 1.. T ICE 1\1. 'l'1n: RM"' A. Y.\UCllX, 11. \ · 1.\ , II. T 110M.\ S, n. \\'F.l.Cll \\' 11 rrt:11F:.\ll \\' 11.so'\, J. \\' 11.sox. l\ l. \\'11.sox, S. \\.RI C llT \ \ ' 11.1 I S, B. \ \'()() II 11 0 :0.t.\ S, , . . \ SS \ . l.\R, .-\ . \ \ ' 11 . l . I.\ ~I S Y OL' '\C \\'R l (;lrl', ] . \ -_\ l.'Cll.\ X, • I I.\ :-.1 ~I ER Sl.F.Y, 11. l\ tel\ l.\11ox Ron t· Rso-..· : \\'lllTM.\1' Zr.ti.ER S n rn:o.;STRICKER �0 (/) :.-: 0 en ::t: .. .. t.;J I I I I I �( /fie ~· The Jefferson Sophomore Class ·nil' Sopho11111n· Class oi .ft-ffrrso11 High has had a vny sun:e:;..; ful yc:ir. Generally, this class is tlw Ii r-.t wlw11 tlH' st11dc11ts an· organized into distinct d:isses and are trained i11 ..;l'I f-gt1\'l·n111w11t. lkc111st• oi this e:trly or;!anization, the students arc \\'ell trained i11 class 1111it~· h~· thl' time they become Sl'niors. a11cl arc required to act as a unit. J11 1•132 a11d 1•J.U this class has ht't'll ably repn·st·11t<·d in the Prefect Counci l, the J\c<>lt:-0: Staff. tlH' St11dn 1t l'm111cil a11d i11 man~· othl'r ani,·itics. they arc trai11('d to 111akl' 111111suall~ · l':xn·ll l·11t St· nio r Classt·s. ln this " ·ay, l'r f'sir/rnl . .. · · · · · · · ... ... .... . ... .. . ...... . .... ..... .. .. :\loSHE\' \ \T1t.LlAi\ IS J'it'r l'rl'.l'irlr 11/ ... .. . ...... .. .......................... . FRED \\l1-11TLOCK Srrn •lfll'J' ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... H ETT\' URQl' H ART '. f'rr·r1.1·111·1·r .. . ..... .. . ........... . ... . .. ... ... .. .. GENE KESSLER •.J rl<t•i.l'fJ/' . . . ......... ...... . .... ...... .. .•. D. \ V. PERSINGER .. l 2i 11 F,.<- ��/ .::1-- ;.~ c -~·--·:·; ~ · ·, !::::r"-.· '"'·;- .• :-;1:.:;•••• ...___ ........ ,,,,,_ •• The Sophomore Class of Lee Junior B ccansc of t·o11ditio11s at .!t-ffcrson , the re is :t large group of Sophomores at Lee Junior who were u11ahle to avail thcmscl\'cs of the organizations of high school. 'Thcrdon· , :\I is~ Cassye Young, fee ling definitely the handicap being placed on them, 01·g•111ized this group i11to a class \\"ith the same privileges of the class at J effcrson. This yea r's class is an cxcclk11t one, and high school is looking forward to their enroll mc11t, and l'Xpectin~ a st rong class of Seniors in 1936. Presidcul . . . . . . . . . .... . .. .... ... .. . ........ ... .. . ...... FRANK l\IIcQu n.K1 N V ice Prrsitlcnl .. .... . ................ . ......... . ....... THERESA S rrrr ltlr)'. . ....................................... DOROTHY GRAFF PORTER Trrt1S111·t·r . .. .... . ..... ..... ....................... Al'DY CoxE -'1!1 120 r:<· ��ACTIVITIES �0 - - c; �:,., __. ..,. .. _..... C"!'-"!. r.,._. - ~. Student Participation 1n Government S t utk111 (;11vl'rt1111<·111 "a' ,..1:1rtl'd :11 J dft•r,..1111 in 192S throu i.:h the exerti ons of both the faculty a11d ,..1udl'1tl hod.' . 11 ,.. purp•»<' ha:< ""''" w i.:i,· t' each ;;tu<le111 :1 voice in the gon•rnment o f th e ~c.:honl, a11 d to i11,..till a ,..pirit of hnn<'>t~· and c(liipe ration in him. To attain thc>e aims, a P r efec t and a ~11J<lc111 C'nu1wil '"''rt' inaui.:ur:llt'<I. ln the former arc , ·este<l th e l<'gi~lari,·e, cxecu ti,· c and judicial pm' <'I'> of till' orJ!at1i'l:ttio11. \t,.. members. fifteen in all, are elected from th e rc ~ p cct i \'C cl :t >>C>, t lw p rn.i dt·111 of l':lt' h d a:<~ hl'i 11g: :1n "t•x-oflicio" n1 emhcr. The ad d~ory powers nf the nrJ!:i11iz:t1io11 :trl' 1·011 1:1i1H·d in thl' Student Counc-il, a group compo~ed of one m cmher from eve r y rol l ca l l. Thi:< cnu1wil i,.. tltt· 111<·diu111 ht•l\\'<'Cll the Pn:fc1·1 Council and the stud cills 1hem;,c\v c:>- ' l ' lwrl' :irt· fou r l:u·11lty :t<h i:<nr:< to th <'"" co uncils. ll ow cn~r, none of the abo,·e groups would he o f a11y i111port:111t'<'. if it \\'t'rt•11't for tht' coo p<'ration of tht' ~tudent body. A~ th eir coope rati on h a> hl't'll t'Oll,..i>tt•JI( a11d l'llth11>i:t-1ic tlurin~ the pa>'t ye:tr, S tud ent Go,·ernm ent has attained ii,., highe,..t aim>, and we: look for ward to it>- an-ompli~hmem of more and better things in years t u cm nt-. l\ I El\IBERS OF TllE PREFECT COl':NCIL SI·: I\ lOl~ S R or:EK Al.l.E!', M ,\ln· Bon lh.:-n.1 rn Prt'S i.lt'ltf FK .\!'CES P .\KSO!'S, S1·crl'lary LEWIS Kl.E!', / :'x Btu. Y l\lcQ L'1L..:1x OJ/it io L OL'lS I l.\x COCK J U XlOKS ('o:-. !' IE B01111\' STOSE , SCJ \\'UER, Ftuxcus Jux..:1xs E1.1zAn1 rr11 SrnllliR Junior Pr1'/t'<'I /:' x () /Jirio ( ;Eem cE .'\ tt~ ll STEM), R1·j>orf t 'f' SOl'l l l)~IOKES Mos11 HY C.\Tlll'Kl~t: L FMOX \\' 11.1.1.u1s, / :'x Offir io ;\l.\R\ j .\ XE H OL'ClllXS I KE!' I·: \ \'EA\'EK F .\Cl' l. I'\' .\ll\' ISOKS MI SS l-:11 1111 i\ loCJl( E J\ll 1ss NE1. 1.1 E SM1T111\\' l\ i ISS 1\1.\ R\' D U XCA:-:' i\ l 1 n .\\'lll P1rns1XGER c �/ �The Girls" Club Thl' morning 'lln ,.hot it,. gleaming ray:' up on th e trail which wind:< along through the hill,.. Thl· trih,· of lndia11,, tran·ling upon th<' trail, left ht>himl th em a rt'corcl of their unusual achieveml'nt,. 111 in,.pir,· th,· .'"<Hinger tribe,. following them. The Indian,: fir,.t added new members to their trihe and ,.et out upon thl' journey in l'arnt',.t. During the seasons of Thank~gi,·ing :md C'hri,.1111a,., the tribe ga\'l' thank:< to tht' (;real \\'hit c Spirit with ha,.kets 10 those Indians less fortunate. During tht• t·ady part of winter a great confrn.•ncc was held in Roa noke and all the y1nt1h,. a11d 1naitl"n" of the ~tall' attendt'd. At the \\' eek of Pr:iyer before Easte r, ou tside ,.:ige,. ,.pokl', anti ;.:a\'l' 11,. nt'w idea:< of Manitoba. Our chit•ftain, Mary Frances Parsons, led the band :tlo11g thl' path,. and l'ou11,.,·led often :11 the puwwow,: and fr:ists, to which the mothers, father,. and ,.weet lH·art,. of thl' trihc m<'mher:< \\'t're in\'ited. But 1111\\' the ,.1111 i,. lowering into the we:<t and the trail near,: ii,: encl. A5 we join h:111ds and gatlH·r :1round the fire at Camp Tree T op for the la ~t time, our hearts arc fil led with the knowll·dgc that thl· trail has endt·d in r eality, hut goe" 011 forcn•r in our memories. OFFICERS l'r1·sicl1•11/ ........................................... . M. f. PARSO:\S f'i o· l'rl'Sicll'nl . .... • ....•......................... STEkl.l:\C KitECt.OE ...,',·r r1 ·tary . .......... ........ . .. ............... l\1 .\IH':.\Rlff t.:ROUllAlff Tr1•as111·1·r. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ...... ... . ............... . jost::Pllt:\F. GAL~: Proyr11111 ......... . ................. . ...................... Nt::t.SO:\ ,\/ r111h1·rship . ........ .. ....•........•..................... KR ECLOE .\'ut'ia/ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ................................ ll Ol.iClll:\S /)1 ·1 oratiun .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . ........ DU:\L.\P Puhli t'ity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... . ........... \\'El.l.O:\S Projl't·ts . . . . . . .. .... ............. . ....... ................. .. C'oo~ Sports . . ............ .. ...... .. ............................. GRAIT ,\/ 11si1· ..................................................... StEBER (.'n·1·111011ial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ ........ ... . C.\MOE:\ ��." .....· - The Hi-Y Club '!'he I li - Y Cl11h o l ·3 3 ha ,. l'X\><·ri«nc.,,\ a 1110,..1 ,..ucce,..~ful year. Nc,·cr hefore in the his tor} of high ,..c hool ha' an oq.!:tni;ratiun 111Hll'rtakt·n and C'arriNI 0111 sud1 a p rogram as did the lli- Y C lub thi" year. 011 Frhr11ary 10 th, 11th :md L! th the Jefferson ll i-Y ente rtai ned :i co1n-c111io11 compo,..cd of Roo hoy,. and girl> from :ill un·r \ ·iq!inia. During this confe rence, th e ,· bitor> cnjo_,·cd lt•c111rc,, di,..c11,..,..io11 group:<, a play, :in i111 cr11:11ional tea and a m emorable banquet in the high ,..chool g~· n1 1111 tht· uight of Ft'l>ntary i 11h. Bnhhy Butler, th e Presid en t, de"cn·c, mu ch credit fo1· hi ,. untiring aid in putting thi :< acr us:< and making it a succes:<. T hro11 1.{hn11t tlw _ ":1r th " I li - Y Cluh ha s hl'artl and t>nj oyed prominent local speakers and , lcc tur('r" at it ,. ,..llpp n mt'ctin ~'· h d d l'V<'ry Th11 r,..da~· night :ll th e Y. I\I. C. A. The acti,·ities, m arking t hl' ,..ocial eal .. ndar, " "r" h:mq ul'l s h rhl fnr the hoy,.· motht>rs and fathers and the faculty. A t Chri,..tma,.., th" duh gan· a :<up per tu :-omc underprivilei::c<I hoys from Norwich, at which titnl' they 1-{an· th l·m <.'hri,..11nas prc:<ent s :ind clo th es. In th e sp ring of the year, th e hoys held a ro1111d t:ihk :it Camp Joh11:<m1, and , :11 the clo:<c of the ,..ch ool, spent :i w eek-end th e re. Another cVl'llt a t ca111p "'" ~ .. l:idi«:< night," at whic:h time e,·ery llll'lllher rnok a g irt up for ~upper-. The 11 i- Y .,.. a ,..eh•t·t duh and the new mcmht·r~ an; rnk cn ill h y :i two-thirds v ote of th e o ld mcmher,... OFFIC'ERS J'r,.si.l.-111 ... .............. . ............... ..... ...... B ouuy Bun.E R 1 ·i n· J>Nsi./,.,11 .. . . .. .. .................. . . . . • .. .. . B11.1 Mc Q un.Krn .v S1·1rrlnry .. ... · · . · · · ...... . · · · · · · · · · · · · ... • ... - .... l ·:.\RI. RAS ~I USSEN <:orn·s pu11.li11!1 .'in rr lnry . .. .. . .•..........••. . ...... NE\'11 .LF. f\~1MF.N Trn1s111"< ·r. - ... · · · · · .. · ·. · · ...... · · · · · ... · · - ....... S11F.RWOOD P HIPPS L nL· 1s I I.\ xcocK L EWIS K F.EX B1 m~ .\ Ro \\'000.\11 1, R OGER Al.I .EN <. ; Eo R< :E Scon· Nim Goucn \ \ ' I LLl,\~I Bow1.1Kc ��The Booster Club Ori!:a11izl·d a f(·\\· ~Tars :tJ.!O. this Club is rnmposed of a group of girl leaders to 111cn1lwrship hy a fin·-sixths \"Ott• of the members and ;1 sufficiently high scholastic sta 11 di r1J.!. The maximum 1lll'111bcrship, t\\·cnty gi rls, has been reached this yea r. '1'hc 19.P -3 3 l·haptn of the Boosters has had a very acti,·c year. They solicited ads for the .1\cor~:-:. lwsid (·s pl:i1111ing: and sponsori ng numerous "pep" assemblies, parades and so1t\T11i1· programs ior the football and basket ball games. \ \ ' ith tlH' othn orga11izatio11s, the Booster Club aided in putting on the " .J cffcrso11 Jig Sa,,·." C 11dcr the abll· ll·adnship of Sterling: Krc;!lOl', the Boosters of this ye:ir have had a plcasa11t a11d prospnous year. who arc admitted Prrsidl'lt l . . ..... ......... • .... . ... •. ........ . .. . ......... . STERLIXG KRECl.OE Sr f rrlary - Tr1°aJ1tr1-r .. ......... . .......... ........... ........ JOSE l'lllXE G.\l, E l\IE!\IBERS 1 R .\CllEI. 1 1' '9>1 . EIOX :\t .ICF B .\RXES l>OIHJTllY 0L"l.ll l\ l.\ R\" FR.\ XCES P .\RSOXS M11.111um PE1t..- 1:-:s I.ms ( ·.,:-m1·::-: E1.1/. .\llET11 Euz .\nE·r 11 S1Enr; 1t su E L IJ :-: SFOl(I) Er . E .\\'Oll <;llAFF F1u -.:cEs \\"Er.r.oxs Fll,\XC.:E S J EXt-;11'$ l\lot:xTc,,sTt.E l;ouc11 l\ l.\RC:.\RET l RQ U I l.\RT \ "11u:-:1x 1.\ 0 l·:1.01sE R1100F.s AxxE NE1.so:-1 Bo:-. xrn LAxE 1\-1.\R\OX DURll.\M ��:;., .......... - The Big Buddies ' 1.IH' p11rpost·:- oi this nr;_!:t11i;-.atio11 arc t\\'ofolcL First: 'The organization attempts to strt·11gtht·11 tlH' ti\·s ni irit· 11dship a111011g the boy leaders of Hi by intimate association . Second: 'l'l1t· Big: Budd it·s e11thusiastically support all student acti,·ities in Jefferson 11 igh. Tlw Big: B11ddit·s. orga11izt·d since 1925, ha,·e since their formation been rq!ardc:d as tlw hn11or nq!:t11izatio11 ior bo~·s in Jefferson. 'J"liis ~Tar tlw Big B11ddit·s backed the " .Jeffe rson Ji ~ Saw." The annual J-Festival was a11other oi tlwir projens. ' !'h ey abo n·paintc<l the letters on the auditorium Aoor. rrhis yt·ar has hct'll a det:itkd Slll:n·ss ior the Big Buddies. OFFICERS Prrsirlrnl ............ .. ....... . ..•............... .. .... . ........ .... ..... .. . Louis HANCOCK l'io· Prrsidrnl .. ........ ..... . .. .. ............. . .. ...... ..... ............. . LEWIS KE 1'N ..... f'l.,.t' f(l/')' a11cl ' f'rt'ft S /11'1'1' • . . • • • . . . . • .••• ••• •• • ••••.• • •.•• • ••• •••••••• ••• GEORCE Ftlf 11/ty . / ,/r,:isor ... ... ....... . ... .... .. ....... . .............. . 11. MEMBERS Rot: ER I\ 1. 1.E :-.: NE\' 11 . 1 E .'\:.1:.11-. :-: Bonn\ DA\' 10 KLtl\C GRA1. l'.\X LIXDS.\\' Bt · 11.EK Rll .1.Y J:I, l c Q ut LKll\ l'ow1·. 1.1. ( '11.\1':.1.\:-. H11.1 . Y E 1> E 1 \Rl. R.\S:.t USSEl\ D1cK1:-:so:-: GEORCE Scorr Dow1n· Bon SPESSARD F1om E1.1.10TT CONRAD STOXE Jo" BERXARD \V. \VOODAllL KEITH ..C{ Bl }-~- Sco·n· FEl.IX SAJ\DERS �/ u c U) �r Jfle The "Martha ""1\7" ashington Literary Society ' l"h l· .\l:i rrh a \\ ·a-.h i11µ:to1 1 l.i t n a r > Sm·iery lwga n t h e school year w ith a mem· bers hip dri\'\· a11d :-01·ial. a11d d11ri11g tilt' year illnt•ased the enrollment from si:<tY t o 011<: hu111ln·cl ;111d thirn·-s1·,T11 111e111lwrs. ' !'h e fa l l pro~rn 111 i 1·:.1t1 1n ·d a ··'J'ran·logue ," \\'hich conducted the ~fartha \ Vashingt<> ll I .iterar>· S ()v ic t >· pl;11 H·. tlw S-+. o il a " ·o rld -\\' iclc tour of the places of lore and i11 te1Tst. ( )111· oi tlw m1t:-ta11.li11J! factors of the spring program was the original Pe 11 d/l'fr,11 JJ/11.n --de\'\·r rake-o ffs rn1 rlw lin·s and habits of the great women of history w h id1 the So1·in>· ""'s :-.t11d>·i11g. Th rough t he ll1l'clium of the :\l artha \ Vashillgton Li t era1 ·y S ocil·t>. snTra l µ:ir is ,,·0 11 places Oil t he literary team and rcpresentcJ J efferson l l igh at<. 'harlottes,·il k. A l l llll'lllhcrs of this vl11h participatt•d \\·ith l!reatest interest and cooperation i n a ll of its ani,·iti1·s wi t h the resul t that a pproximat ely t\\'Cnty-two girls received lette rs o r s t ars. rj" hc phras(·, "a Slll'l't'SSfU] year." Illa\· \\·ell l'OIH:fude the ancaJs of the ~farth:t Washi n gton I ,itt·r;11·>· Society inr the y1·ar of 1932-33. OFF I CERS Fall, "3:? Spring, '33 . l'roidnrt .. · · · · · · · · · ....... Et.EA~OR GRAFF f' il'i' />rrsidrn t . · · · · · · . . . .. RACllEL PEl\llLETO~ f-'1< ,\ ' t"ES \ \ '1-:1.1.11:-.s . . . . . . . . · · · · · · .Sarrl t1ry . · · · · · · · · · · · ......... EDITH STOKE E1.E .\:0..1>11 c ;,t.\I 1 . . . . . . .. . . . . · · · · .. T ri·t1sui-..,-. · · · · · · · · · · ....... DoROT1n· OuLo Ho:-=' 11( 1..\ :-.. E . . . . • . . . . . . . . . .. • . . . . lfrportrr............. . AXXAll LEE £1.MORE MAR< :.\RET ( ·.\ftl'J·: R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . · · .Rt"1orifrr.. · • · · · · . . . . . . . . ~l.\ RGARET CARPER l'vl.\ltl<•' Rl··111 1)1 · 1u1 .\:1.1 . . . · · · · · · · E1.JZ ,\llJ·: n 1 i\- 101 · , rc.\ s ·11.E .. . · · · · ��The Jeffersonian Literary Society The .l«fTn-.1111ia11 Lit erary Society wa,.. tlw !lr,..t hoy~· o rg:inb:a ti on formed in hig h school, and i,.. co111pu-.,·d of a ro11nd ti ft~· hoy,... Tlw Society scn t to Ch:irlottc,..,·ille thi s year two d ebaters, :i rc:idt·r, a 'Pdlt·r and a p11hlic ,..peaka to contc,..t in the S tate L itera ry :rnd Athletic ~1eet. Thc,..c wt· rt·, i 11 n·-.p1Tt in· onkr: J a.:k Fi,..hwick. Tom Ruth erfoorcl. Ron:ild Rible, Pascal Owen and Ed Dowd .' . ' J" h ro11gho11t ti ll' ~ 1·ar till· Snl"iety di,..e11,..,..e1I gn' at men, i:o,·crnmcn tal affairs and countries. They pr<''l'll l< ·d <h-h:11,.,.., ,..P<"<Tht·,.., pnt•m,;, ><to ri e"· hum or and short skit". Often the members w ere <·11tt·rtaint·d h~ ,-.,1·al a11d piano ,..electi on ~. In tht• "prin)! of the year a joint banquet w:is h e ld with th t· !\lartha \\' a ,.. hi11gtn11 Literary So,·it•ty, which i ~ comprised of girls. The p11rpn:-t· of till' .Jdft·nnnia11 l.iterar.' Society is to rulti\"ate >t:tt::e presence :ind ability to !>peak ll11<·11tl y tn :111 audit'IH"<'. Th t· Soeit· ty of thi ,.. y t·ar wi,..ho th ..- 1H·x1 y..-ar's club the he"t of luck and ~ ucces~. OFFJ\ERS Spring, 1 33 Ell \\" ,\JU> Dow11y . .. . ... ....... . .. . Prr.< i,ft'ltl . . .. ..... ..... .. T OM R u nrnRFOORD B 1m :-.- .\ 1rn \ \' 0011 .\ 11 1. . . • • . . . . . . . . . /" i r,· Pr,·sido1 / ............ l'vl cC't.U RE \V.\LT ERS Co:-; 1 u11 STn:-.- 1 .• •••• •. .•••..•.•.. Sar1·t11ry ... •. ... .........• .. • R At.Pll Lo:-.-c ; R .\l.1'11 J.o:-.c . . .... ..... . . . r:or1"1"S/>Olldi11!1 S rrr.·/ary ........ .. .• • R O!\".\ LD BIB LE Enc:.\ H Jo:-..•· s .. . .. .. .. . . .. .. ... ... Tro 1<11r,.,. . ... . .............. Co:-.-R.\D STO!\E . 11 L "Cl l B AHTl.E"l'I' • • . . . • • •• •.•. . Si"1"[/t <111/-t1!- . /rm s .............. R ODERT 0 E XEC C l 'l\"E HOARD En D o wuy Ro~.\1.0 BrnLE B EH:-," ,\HO \\'OODAllL H UCll B .\RTl.ETI' J Al:K CEORCE AHMISTE1\0 FtSll\\"tCK jOll!' \\' IL.SOX C' MARI.ES Dow~s \\'11.50~ �/ �l'\ l1ss Cutt.\ Bi..\cK J)jr,·ctor 1: .\'f>l't's.<in11 Drpa r fmrnt The Expression Department One of the 1\lnst acti\'e of the extra-curricular departments is the Expression Department. Jt includes ,·cry helpful classes i11 public speaking, "make-up," parliamentary la' '" a n d dchat illi,!. ~I 'he irn.Tcast· in the number of members and the interest evinced in the classes 1s 1-cadily sho\\'n hy the fa ct that in the first year of the department's existence there \\'en; about eighty 1\lcmbcrs. At the present time there is an enrollment of about three hundred 1\lembei-s. The dcpa1·t111t·nt is a n enthusiastic backer of all high school productions, playing a large pa rt in tlw ".fig Sa""" and putting on a recital of their own in the early fall. ~rhis spring their play, 'J'hr 'J'oJ• I fear/, went to Chadottes\'ille to enter the Virginia Li terary a nd At h k tic L eague. ~!' h e dcpartnH·nt is under the competent and delightful instruction of :\liss Clara G. Blac k, \\'ho is largely res ponsible for the success of this department. ' Ve expect fu 1 c1· g1·cat things oi this department, and are confident that our expectations \\'ill ·th be fu l fi ll ed . ��Journalism The .!1111i11r 11 ;,rf,/-X,·1~.c i-. thl· litl'rar.v n.·nt.:r of hi:;h >Chool. lt is the channel through which the duh-. 11f .Jdf,·r-.1111 I ligh 1·111111111111ieatt> with th e puhlic. The ,.t:iff cl:iily edits ::i section in t11e e'·l·11i11J.! p:qwr, ·r;,,. 11;,,./,/-.\"1·<:.es. Thi,. l!rn11p of hi;::h ~chool journ::ili,.ts writes ~ports news, edi t orial-. . .-1111> 11<·"'· f,·atun· ,.tnri<·,., n•l11mns. intcn·ie"" ancl Nhcr intcre>ting articles. The life of hi;..:h -.d11111I throb-. thnmi.:h ii" '"·in,.. Student-. 1111 t!H· -.t:ilf :1n111in· an :wti,·c knowh·d~c of journalism. They le:irn en~ry ph:tH' of uew,.papl'r \\11d,, 1111t only by daily practice, hut al~o in th e journ:ili>m classe, conducted hy the ~1th· i-.11r, ;\1 r. S. n. Bowman. Thi,. .' l'ar, llw p:qH·r ,..-nt n ·prl'Sl'llt:HiYteS to the Southern lnterschol:l,tic Press Association Cu11vc11ti1111 :11 \\ ':"hi11;..:t1111 and Ll'l', in Ll·xington, :ind also co11d11cted :l straw vote for the election of th l· l'r,·-.id1·11 t of th<· l "nill'd St:H<'S. The Quill :111d Sl'rnll j,. :111 i11ta11:i tion:il honor society for hi ~h school journalists. The rnc111hcrs arc ,.111dl·111,. th:t1 han· :t hi;..:h scholastic st:111din l! and a brilli:int record in writing hoth 1111 Al' OI\'>: a11d .l1111i11r lli1rlil- 1\"1"1~·s Staffs; a selection of their writin g is passed by a com· mit!ce of Co l11111hia 1 ' nin'l',.ily hdnn: 1hey attain llll'lllhe rship. 'l"hi:< nrg:111i'latic111 ,.p1111,.ors writing contest~ th rou~h thC' ."Car. ln an international contest the !-.ix th hc:~t l·di1e1rial i11 t ill' l"nitcll S tate~ was \\Tittcn hy a member, Alyce Joyce Cod){. J\,1a11y nr,.t pl;11•t•,. i11 lt1:adli11e writing, llCWS :<toric~, a11d edi torials, h:t\' C been \\"Oil i11 the St::tte con test:<. ' J"h c llll·111h1·r,. :t l'l' : Bu1111i1· Lane, President, Bernard \\'. \\' oocla hl, Anne Ndson, Dorothy Ould, Joe Coxe, ' J"11111 Ruthl'rfonrd, Charil·~ Downs, Albert Coulter, Alyce Joyce Cody, Edward Dowdy, Mary Prin·, Jal·k 1: i~hwil"k, Rad1d Pendleton, Marian Ruch Durham and Annah Lee Elmore. .ll"J\"IOR JrORLD-l'l'El/'S STAFF J:di1or-i11-(,'/,i1-/ . . . . . . . . BER:<. MW \\'. \\'oooAHL .-lssis/011/s. M .\IO 1'1Ul"I' .\'I> (;EORCE ARMISTE.\D ,./ ssi9111111·11/s .... ..... .... . . .. En\\".\RD DOWDY .·I ssistaul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boxx1E L\XE Nf'ws r;,.;,;, ............... A1 . n:E JOYCE Cooy .·/ssislf111/ . . ..... ... . . . ... .. l\l.\RC.\RET STE\.ENS J ri/.:1·-U /> .••....•...... l\ L\RG.\Rlff McMuRRAY \I . / ssislnul ......... .......... C'ORRINE J\IcGHEE Orga11iz ntio11s ..... ],\CK FtSllW!CK, ANl\.\ LEE ELMORF., Cll.\Rl.f.S DO\\'NS ANO L\UR.\ SWEET R1·port.-rs ... EDG,\R ]ONES, llEL.E N S1GMON, To~1 110\\'ELl., l'\ I 11.01u; o T URNER, CHARLES STEELE, •:i 149 !-:<· Y1Rc1x1.\ Gocc 1x, l\l.\RTll1 BELL NEnN' A:>D \ Bon Dlii\ NS. �... • • •• ~ '•eo\ t..•+ ..... The Glee Club The primary aim of the Glee Club is to inculcate in the students of Jefferson High a keener interest in and a better appreciation of good music. Contempora ry with this aim is that of creating a better spirit of fellO\\·ship among music students. The girls limit their membership to thirty, \\'hile t he boys make no limitation. The members are selected from the members of the Choral Club by tryout committees appointed by the president. In addition to the regular routine, each club has conducted a broadcast. The boys also exchanged programs with Radford High. The greatest achievement of the yea r was the Annual Recital presented in April. OFFICERS Ronv MArrox ..... • ............ . President .... . ............ GriORGE C11.1.1A:-co DOROTHY CARR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fia Prrsidnrl ..... . . . .... . ... ALBERT COULTER Mu.DRE(> KE N DRICK ...•. • . . .. Sureta ry-Trrasurrr . ...... . ....... Co:-- :-c 11: STON i; Run1 Hn.L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Rrportrr . ] ONES ]P.AKl'.TTE Du N LA I'. . . • . . . . . . . . . . .. Librarian .... V\'1:-rroN STOK!i Miss BLAKCllE HURLEY, . ... .... . ... ... ..... EDGAR NAH', WARREN Faculty ,-/ d'Visor ...:f 150 r:<· �C-'::"":7..t' ~ { 1~ · ·~ - "~· ~ ; .. • - • .. ..-- . ... The Orchestra Th e J t'ffnso11 H ig;h School Orchestra, under the direction Hu rl cy, is com posed of the most talented musicians in the school. has added mu ch enjoyment to the different activities of the school l\lcmbcrs of t h e On.:hestra, "·hilc in high school , are being that will be of bl·11dit to them after their high school days. R eba \Vi1111 is pn·sidcnt of this organization this year. of l\Iiss Blanche The organization by its music. trained for "·ork �The Girls' Athletic Association The G. A. A. is one of the most active clubs in hi g h school. A membership clri,:e ~egan tbis year's program, and the large number· of girls who join ed, have ente red enthus1ast1cally into the club'~ actiYitie~. During the fi rst of the season, a " Jumbo Scrap Book" was started i11 which has been noted the different events and interests that the club has upheld. The G . A. A.'s took a g reat interest in selli ng ti ckets to ball ga:nes am! p lays sponso red by the hi gh school. S\Yimming, which comes under the Phl'sical Education Department and G. A. A., was also instituted this yea r. · The club's purpose-to encourage the g irls of th e schools in all phases of physical education, to promote good scholarship and school spirit, to establish the idc:rl of health, and to deve lop the true spirit of spo rtsmanship in all its members-has been manifested in a ll activities. OFFICERS President .......... .. ....... .... . .. . . ............... . . Vil.REE JIALE Vice President. .. . ................. . .......... . MYRTLE McC ORMICK Secretary . .•....... . ... ...........•............ . .... ll i\ZEL S1rnPAIW Treamrer . . . .. ... ................................ MARY OVERSTREET R ecorder of Points. . . ............... ..... .... _ . . . .. MARY CAM PD ELI, Chairman of Program Co111111iffee .................. GEORGIA WALKER Chairman of Poster Committee .... ......... . ......•.. DIXIE W ALKt;R Director ................... .. ....... .. . .. . .... . Miss PAGE HARRISON �The Wisehefu Club Th t: \Vis(·hdu Clllh is com posed of Sophomore girls. This club prepares the girls for membership in the (~iris' Club, \\·hen they become Juniors. \Vith the advice of :\Iiss Lockman and i\Iiss \Terran, and the high ideals of the C lub, which t·ach member stri\·es to live up to, the C lub has had an enjoyable and prosperous )'t'ar. OFFICERS P n •sidt•11t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .... .... .. ........... B ETTY L ACY ]ON ES I ' i n · Prnirfr11t .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ... ELE:\~OR D U K E Srrrf'fr1r.1 · · . . . . · · · · .. · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1~ 11 ERESA GRAFF '.f'r t't1s1trr•1-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . PEGGY L AYi\IAN ·>1{ 153 r.-- ��ATHLETICS �A. D. H U RT Coach �The Football Squad Tht' .ll'ffrrso11 gricldcrs were the victims of bad breaks for the most of the football season , but in the final f.!anws they staged an inspiring and thrilling comeback to pro,·e thcmseln·s a truly p:rt·at team. A smashing defeat of Lynchburg, Jefferson's ancient ri,·al, was the di max of the season's play. The consistent ability of Captain Sowder, I I aky, :"\iningt'r and Keith in the line, and the stellar play of Johnston, Clark, \ Villiams and Tarpley in the backfield, were prime factors in the 1\lagician victo ries. T HE SCORES J. I I. S .... • ............. ..... 19-Radford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 ]. Ir. S ............. . ........ . II . S ...................... . J. 11. S ...................... . J. 11. S ...................... . J. 11 . s ........... ........... . J. 11 . S...................... . J . I I. S .... . ................. . J. H. S ...... .......... ... ... . J. 11 . s...................... . J. 11. S ............•.......... J. ' l'O'L\I. .. .. . . . . .. . .. . . . q.-llampden-Syclney Frosh . . . . . . 7-Norfolk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o-Dan"ille .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o-Salem ....... .. . ..... ....... o-\Vinston-Salem . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-Ashl:tnd ........ .. , ..... . ... 7- Ri chm oncl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19-Bluefiel<l .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26-Lynchburg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32-\'inton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 I -~[ 157 ,... o q 7 o + 33 13 7 o o TOTAL . .. •••..•........ 87 �JOttN~TON· ti.8. W ILL I AMS· Q.G. NtNIN6~11.- l\:T. �c-...... ' • v- • .:.• •J:;..: ........ - · · · · ....... . __ OOL~I N~ • L:r. H UMPHf\11:.S · LT Gouc.H - L .CO. TIC-£- H. Q K£ ITH • l\ ea. HANcoc~- STOCKTON-G c.. SIMPJON· L:T. ��. ... . The Basket Ball Squad rl'hc :'.\I agic ians han: a~ain proved their worth by dmn1ing their opponents in the majority of the g:aml's pl ayt·d th is season. Out of twenty-n ine games, they w on twentyonc. rrlll' work of Captain J oe Kl'ith, Spessard and \\Teddie is c:;pccially commendable. SCORES J. II. I I. J. I f. ] . 11. ]. 11. J. S ... . S .... . S . ... . S .... . S .... . J. I I . S .. . . . ]. I I . S .... . ]. I I . S ... . . ] . II . S .... . J. II. J. JI. J.l f. J. I I. ]. I I. S .... S .... S .... S .... S ... . . . . . . -~+- \' . M. C'. i\ ..... . .. .... . . 11 20- \ ' i ~co~c ..... ... . . ........ 16 J. 27 J. II. S..... J. 11. S.. ... 3+ 19 11. S..... +S-W. and L. Freshmen ...... 21-D :uwille lligh .. ........ 27-Salem lligh ......... .... J. 11. S..... 59-R:111dolph-Macon Academy J. II. S ..... 30---Salem Creamery ......... J. II. S ..... 18- l ' ninrsi1y of Ri chmond . .. J. II. S .... . 53-St. Andrew's Hig h ....... J. 11. S. .... 35-\'inton llig h ... ......... ]. II. S..... :?3-Lynchburg High ......... :?7-Clov e r Cn·a111ery ....... . 18 +o--S all"m C're:t ml·ry ......... 36 :?+-Champions of ':?9 . ....... 35 31- \ . i111u11 I li ~h .. .. . .. . . ... 13 '.! 9- \\'. an d L . Frc~ l11m·11 ..... . +2 17- Danvillc llig h ....... ... +3 23- \ '. P . I. Frt'~hlllt'll ........ 20 +:?-Salem llig h .. ........... 19 J. II. S ... .. 30-Clonr Creame ry .. .... . . + 2 -Ran<lolph -M acon Academy 12 j. II. S..... 28-St:rnclard Oil ........ .... '.!:?-\'. l'. I. Freshmen ........ 18 J. I I. S ..... p-Shawnee ................ 4 3-Sa ll' lll Creamery ......... 3:? J. II. S .. · · · 32-Y. J\1. C. A ... . .. ... ..... 32-Ports rnouth ll ig h ..... . .. 37 J. 11. S .. ... +s-CJo,·cr C're:imery ........ J.11. S ..... 19- Lynchburg llig h .... .. ... 11 12 3+ +2 12 7 10 16 26 37 :?S 30 ��The Track Squad Captain J oh11ston led' Jefferson's track tcnm through a successful and active season by t\\"i1.·c bt·aring the state records for the 100 and 220-yard clashes. Follo\\'ing closel y 011 the captain's heels callle \Vayt Clark, high jumper, nnd t\\'ice breaker of the s tate n·cord for the javelin thro\\'. Ned Gough did a most thorough job of hurling t h e littl e round plate kno,,·n as the discus, and distinguished himself in thl.' pole vau lt. ~rh c re lay team , composed of Akers, Johnston, Robertson nnd Phipps, attended the Penn R elay at Philadelphia and " ·on honorable recognition. Al th ough the team lost its meet "·ith the Techmen, it conquered the Keydets of V · ::\I. I. , boys from C li fto n Forge, and the ancient rim!, Lynchburg. F rhe team , at the time this \\'as \\'ritten, held high hopes for the outcome of the Statt· :\1 et•t at Charlottesville. R ECORD ). II. S .................. . .. 6 1,0-Lynchburg .......... . ...... ). 11. S................ ..... 6 1 -Y. ~I. I. ......... .. ........ J. II. S ..................... 5+ - \' . P. 1. ........ .. ......... ). I I. S ..................... 98Y.J- Clifto11 Forge .............. ..:4 163 f.•· 55 Jli 56 63 18% ��ASHER CLEANERS AND DYERS, Inc. 1607 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET TELEPHONE 1067 "SERVICE THAT SATIS F IES" "THRU THE BLOCK" QUALITY CLOTHES FOR BETTER DRESSERS, MEN, \VOl\lEN, BOYS AND GIRLS ASK ABOUT OUR STUDENTS' DISCOUNT STETSON HATS O IJ.l?OS@iiii:i.J £:SOI§.' AK HAl.l REGAL SHOES "SINCE 1889" ATl.~NTIC GRE!~lJND 4.:t 165 }-: .. �Powe ll D ance Studio Specialists B ALLROOM AND T AP D ANCING 4 12}{ Soun1 J EFFERSON STREET ., ., ., ., Brotherhood M ercantile Company Clot/zing for lvlen and Young JV!en who want stylish sui.ts; and two pairs trousers, niind you! 107 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET Roanoke's P ioneer Dance School Art Printing C omp any "EVERYTHING IN PRINTING" Engraving, Rul£ng and Binding J. A. MANUEL, ROANOKE. V1RC INIA SPORTING GOODS \Vhatever you need in spa rrin g good s, whether for the individual o r the c:o mpl crc team, we have it E very School Neceuity is A/Jo a Feature of Our Larg,· Srock Manager Telephone 107 25-27 KIRK AVENUE, WEST ROANOKE, VIRCINIA SAFETY FIRST Always .. A ll Pf?ays The D ependable, E conomical Way to and from school is by Trolley or Bus R OANOKE R AILWAY AND ELECTRIC COMP ANY 105 South Jefferso n Stree t T here's an Atmosphere A bout !Iotel R oanoke . . ... that will make any banquet, party or dance a success. Ample garage and outdoor parking space Call 3400 about Reserva t io ns :in<l Arr:ingeme nts HOTEL ROANOKE SAFETY MoToRT RANsrT CoRP. Kenncll1 R. Hyde, 1\'I nnager PATRONIZE PATTERSON'S BEAUT IFUL FLOWERS SO D A F OUNTAIN ARRANGED PROPERLY DELICIOUS TOASTED SANDWI CHES ., ., ., ., AND SUNDAES ., ., ., ., Patterson Drug Co. 308 South Jefferson Street FALLON Florist TELEPHONE S 1687·1688 �Grade "A" 111ilk, I ce Cream, Tool Nfakes Complete Your 1\1enu. CLOVER CREAMERY COMPANY T11E UNIVERSITY S110P OF ROANOKE R oanoke Paper Co. Inc. f!Vholesnlc Paper, Stationery and School S1pplies 117 Norfolk Avenue, West 'Phones 1680-1681 ROAXOKE, VlRCIN I A ST YL1 ;: Fl RST ~ IS T HE IlECAUSE TH I N G THEY ~ LAST GOLDSMITH Distributors of the FA:\IOUS Washington Linc of School Tablets KIDD STUDIO ATI-ILETIC GOODS Six successive yea rs' service for THE AcoRN have made our pictures TALKIES Roa n oke H ard ware Co. 21 WEST CAMPBELL AVENUE 22 West Campbell Avenue TEt.EPllONE TOP COATS 253 HATS Airheart-Kirk Clothing Co1npany YOUTHS' DEPARTl\lENT FEATURING H l-Y PREP SUITS FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL UAN SHOES SWEATERS �When married, let us furnish your home CHAS. L LUNSFORD KIHK LUNSFORD JAS. J. ! ZARO Chas. Lun sford & Sons General 111.mnmce REID & CUTSHALL Colonial-American National Bank Buildi ng 209-211 Campbell Avenue, West T elephone 2060 EAT FOR J EWELRY OF ALL KINDS SEE TOP-N-OCH BREAD Renalds & W o~dson MADE WITH MILK Manufr1 ctu1·ing J ewelers and Watclt Repairing •••• 5 EAST CHURCH AV ENU E MADDOX & JENNINGS We sell, guarantee and maintain Cadillac and La Salle Automobiles WAYN I CK-CADILLAC C o. INCORPOJ\.ATED ROANOKE, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF Park Street Pharmacy GEORGE B. SHEPPE DRUGGIST • R OAN OK E, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF Peoples I ce and Storage Company 526 FIRST STREET, SOUTH EAST 'Phones 928-929 Art Barber Shop 2 10..!-{ J E FF E RS ON STREET E 1c11T BARBERS (W111TE) We Specialize in Sport Bobs for Ladies Corner Marshall Avenue a nd P ark Street T£LEPllON£ 1000 Men, 25¢ .. . Ladies, 35¢ �- c.r LEARN TO PLAY POPULAR MUSIC IN SIX MONTHS DICK MARSHALL T EACHER OF POPULAR AND CLASSICAL l\IUSIC S TU DIO TELEPHON E 1861-J AFTER THE DANCE OR PARTY ELECTRICALLY AT YOUR SERVICE STOP AT Richardson-Way land Electrical Corp. XXX Thirst Station Jl!:FFERSON STREET AND \V J\LNUT AVENUE Chick & Calhoun <;;rocers ...... Electrical E ngineers and Co11tracto1·s 122 CHURCH AVENUE, If ' . •~. .'1 rf.l anaha n P r tJ /d , n t WEST llan•r1 B. GraJ r lrt Prr1. o nd Stt~f IV. E. McC/anahan , T rra1 . W . S. McClanahan & Co. l ncorpor>tcd E STA B LISHE D 1893 General Ins urance and Security B onds 23 \Ves t Campbell Avenue 128 WEST CMvlPilELL AVENUE TELEPHON E 100 R oA !\OK E, V1Rc 1!\1A Bow man's Bakery Products Are Full of Nourishment GUY'S, Inc. For your stomach's sake call for tlicm by nnmc at your grocer's CANDIES ... SMOKES LUNCHEONS A. BOWMAN & SON .., ., Telephone 3073 ' '.tVlEET ME AT Guv' s " \VELLONS TAILORING COMPANY TAILORING FOR YOUNG .lvIEN �THE OLDEST BARBER SHOP IN ROANOKE IN ONE OF ROANOKE'S NEWEST BUILDINGS ....... y ........ Colonial-American National Ba nk Barber Shop Co LONI AL- AMERI CA N NATIONAL BANK HAIR CUTS, 2Sc Roanoke Jewelry Co. 32 Salem Ave. Through to 31 Campbell ,\ve. Campbell Ave. Entrance Through People's Drug Sto re Official Ifigh School Rings Gift Department TELEPllONE 405 ROA NOK E, VIRG INIA Bui LDING (BA SEMENT) Six E xpert Barbers JOIN THE RANKS OF THE WELL-GROOMED MEN 1!fitchell Clothing, Inc. ROANOKE, VIRG1NIA T he She nandoa h L ife In sura n ce Co. Serving Roanoke Through 27 Evfodern Food Stores T1rn KROGER GROCERY AND BAKING Co. Protection far Eve1yone "The Acorn " Urges the Parents and Students of J efferso n High School t o Patronize I t s Advertisers �The Spirit of Jefferson High S taff is e n de avo ring to fai th- TI I E ACORN f ull y p o rtra y th e Spirit of J effe rson High . S h ow yo ur loyalty by coo pera ting in eve ry way p ossi ble. As in t h e past, we, th e pri nters, w ill devote ou r best effo rts to assisti ng th e S taff in their work. THE STONE PRINTING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY EDWA RD L. STONE, Praide11t R OANOKE, V I RGIN I A -- ·- ·- ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorn Subject The topic of the resource Jefferson High School Description An account of the resource Roanoke established its first high school, Roanoke High School, in 1891. Roanoke High School was located on the corner of 2nd Street and Church Avenue. Roanoke High School would remain the city's secondary school until completion of Jefferson High School in 1924. Jefferson High graduated over 19,000 students from its beginnings in 1924 until it closed in 1974. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Acorn 1933 Description An account of the resource The Acorn was the annual for Jefferson High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1933 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context acorn1933 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Grace Stossel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2492/Davis_66.821_Franklin_Road_Bridge.jpg 9e32d02f89318ca228f80a903731cfbb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 66.821 Franklin Road Bridge Description An account of the resource Franklin Road Bridge. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1937 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis66.821 bridges Franklin Road Franklin Road Bridge https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2493/Davis_66.822_Franklin_Road_Bridge.jpg 1ce98e4e1227a38dd68986ed794cf3a7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 66.822 Franklin Road Bridge Description An account of the resource A view of Franklin Road Bridge as seen from Reserve Avenue. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1937 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis66.822 bridges Franklin Road Franklin Road Bridge Reserve Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2494/Davis_71.184_Craig_Healing_Springs.jpg eae7acaceb183009262a5640c6712fa2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 71.184 Craig Healing Springs Description An account of the resource The central office at Craig Healing Springs. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10 August 1952 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis71.184 Craig County Craig Healing Springs hotels resorts springs https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2495/Davis_71.11_Craig_Healing_Springs.jpg 9fe6f52c9aa4eb53b340c062c302a6bb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 71.11 Craig Healing Springs Description An account of the resource Entrance gate at Craig Healing Springs. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1930 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis71.11 Craig County Craig Healing Springs hotels resorts springs https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2496/Davis_71.14_Craig_Healing_Springs.jpg 7df5290e66e4643e6e76bdad74f712d4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 71.14 Craig Healing Springs Description An account of the resource Guests in the swimming pool at Craig Healing Springs. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1952 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis71.14 Craig County Craig Healing Springs hotels resorts springs swimming pools https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2497/Davis_71.212_Craig_Healing_Springs.jpg 4ba4af0489b097a04542131430f2f540 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 71.212 Craig Healing Springs Description An account of the resource J.W. Ould Cottage at Craig Healing Springs. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1952 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis71.212 Craig County Craig Healing Springs hotels resorts springs https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2498/Davis_71.214_Craig_Healing_Springs.jpg 306caa75e3028f8ba09ae831d2925e46 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 71.214 Craig Healing Springs Description An account of the resource The Salem Cottage at Craig Healing Springs. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10 August 1952 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis71.214 Craig County Craig Healing Springs hotels resorts springs https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2499/Davis_71.223_Craig_Healing_Springs.jpg ee5c5e80247e42d18fce60990070acfa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 71.223 Craig Healing Springs Description An account of the resource A view of the grounds and guest cottages at Craig Healing Springs. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1952 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis71.223 cottages Craig County Craig Healing Springs hotels resorts springs https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2500/Davis_28.33_Virginia_Heights_Lutheran.jpg a5add4071fd7bc083d7de29229598c01 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 28.33 Virginia Heights Lutheran Description An account of the resource Virginia Heights Lutheran Church was the predecessor of Christ Lutheran Church. This chapel was located at what is now 1320 Grandin Road. Built in 1917, the chapel was in use by the congregation until 1948. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1920 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis28.33 Christ Lutheran Church churches Grandin Road Raleigh Court Virginia Heights Lutheran Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2501/Davis_28.34_Virginia_Heights_Lutheran.jpg 532cc20d09e56706999099f092854801 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 28.34 Virginia Heights Lutheran Description An account of the resource Virginia Heights Lutheran Church was the predecessor of Christ Lutheran Church. This chapel was located at what is now 1320 Grandon Road. Built in 1917, the chapel was in use by the congregation until 1948. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1920 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis28.34 Christ Lutheran Church churches Grandin Road Raleigh Court Virginia Heights Lutheran Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2502/Davis_21.22_First_Baptist_Gainsboro.jpg 45d47f6f27a52075155323a28c40a82c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 21.22 First Baptist Gainsboro Description An account of the resource First Baptist Church was located at 407 N. Jefferson Street. Built between 1898 and 1900, it was used by the congregation until a new sanctuary was built in 1982. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. The building was destroyed by fire in April 1995. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1925 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis21.22 churches First Baptist Church of Gainsboro Gainsboro Jefferson Street https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2503/Davis_23.5_Fifth_Avenue_Presbyterian.jpg f6048c51eb85eac08c43810aa91b5718 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 23.5 Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Description An account of the resource The old Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, formerly located at the corner of Patton Avenue (once 5th Avenue) and 3rd Street NW. The stained glass window is the Jackson Window, installed in 1905 by Rev. L.L. Downing, the pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. He had this window installed because Thomas J. Jackson taught the Reverend Downing’s parents to read and write and instructed them in the ways of the Presbyterian Church. Though this structure burned in the 1950s, the window was unharmed and was installed in the new Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church located at 301 Patton Avenue NW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1925 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis23.5 3rd Street 5th Avenue Presbyterian Church churches Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church Gainsboro Jackson Window Patton Avenue Rev. Lylburn L. Downing https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2504/Davis_21.7_High_Street_Baptist.jpg 3e7e6f0903a827c358790decffe8e432 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 21.7 High Street Baptist Description An account of the resource High Street Baptist Church, formerly located at 23-25 Centre Avenue NW. The congregation built a new sanctuary at 2302 Florida Avenue NW in 1971. This building was razed in 1974. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1930 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis21.7 Centre Avenue churches Gainsboro High Street Baptist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2505/Davis_21.8_Melrose_Baptist.jpg 72bb30578b5ba906052b3f7e57a1db70 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 21.8 Melrose Baptist Description An account of the resource Melrose Baptist Church, formerly located at 1130 Melrose Avenue NW. The building is now used by Holiness Tabernacle Church of God in Christ. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1930 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis21.8 churches Holiness Tabernacle Church of God in Christ Melrose Avenue Melrose Baptist Church Melrose-Loudon https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2506/Davis_21.531_Jefferson_Street_Baptist.jpg 539ac2a6b2da697ebe58d7fd5288bfc3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 21.531 Jefferson Street Baptist Description An account of the resource Jefferson Street Baptist Church, formerly located at the corner of Jefferson Street and Wells Avenue NW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1925 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis21.531 churches Gainsboro Jefferson Street Jefferson Street Baptist Church Wells Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2507/Davis_1.31_Walnut_and_Jefferson.jpg 37479a154fe44527a3d3dab2c92e8052 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 1.31 Walnut and Jefferson Description An account of the resource Corner store formerly located at the intersection of Walnut Avenue and Jefferson Street. Walnut Avenue Meat Market, Hutson's Grocery and the American Cafe were among its tenants. The Bridge Inn is just visible at left. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1938 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis1.31 American Cafe Hutson's Grocery Jefferson Street Southeast Walnut Avenue Walnut Avenue Meat Market https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2508/Davis_1.32_Carlton_Terrace.jpg 99505a4b99bf12c868cd646820ace101 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 1.32 Carlton Terrace Description An account of the resource Carlton Terrace apartment building, formerly located in the 900 block of Jefferson Street. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5 November 1951 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis1.32 apartment buildings Carlton Terrace Jefferson Street https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2509/Davis_1.321_Carlton_Terrace.jpg b514cff86d40ac7c5ce454b86ac5f50b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 1.321 Carlton Terrace Description An account of the resource Looking north on Jefferson Street in the 900 block, Carlton Terrace is on the right. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5 November 1951 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis1.321 apartment buildings Carlton Terrace Jefferson Street https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2510/Davis_1.322_Carlton_Terrace.jpg f159a84b33c43e1bd8992790fdf54817 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 1.322 Carlton Terrace Description An account of the resource Entrance of Carlton Terrace, formerly located in the 900 block of Jefferson Street. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5 November 1951 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis1.322 apartment buildings Carlton Terrace Jefferson Street https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2511/Davis_1.81_Tinker_Creek.jpg 59649492374508361ef141d230f82363 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 1.81 Tinker Creek Description An account of the resource Looking east on Orange Avenue NE at Tinker Creek. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1925 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis1.81 Atlantic Gasoline Northeast Orange Avenue Route 460 Tinker Creek https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2512/Davis_48.6233_Garlands_Drugstore.jpg bce5f515cf13d39a015d050a6a0b2a82 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 48.6233 Garland's Drugstore Description An account of the resource Interior view of Garland's Drugstore, formerly located at 1327 Grandin Road SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 30 March 1953 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis48.6233 Garland's Drugstore Grandin Road interiors pharmacies Raleigh Court https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2513/Davis_48.712_Archies_Lobster_House.jpg aed55180cc6a6c6b717bcffb3402b860 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 48.712 Archie's Lobster House Description An account of the resource Archie’s Lobster House, formerly located at Williamson Road and Peters Creek Road, was Roanoke’s first seafood restaurant when it opened in 1947. Until 1978, it was operated by Archie Parrish. It was razed in 1981. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1960 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis48.712 Archie's Lobster House restaurants Williamson Road https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2514/Davis_56_James_Rev-2.jpg f5ff93a3a15690c5990ad22229d80fd7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 56 Rev. James and Parishioners-2 Description An account of the resource Reverend A.L. James (fourth from right) of First Baptist Church and parishioners. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10 August 1947 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis56-James-2 churches First Baptist Church Gainsboro Rev. Arthur L. James https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2515/Davis_48.6232_Garlands_Drugstore.jpg 32cff4416dd7a02753596f00fa35dde1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 48.6232 Garland's Drugstore Description An account of the resource Soda fountain inside Garland's Drugstore, formerly located at 1327 Grandin Road SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 30 March 1953 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis48.6232 Garland's Drugstore Grandin Road interiors pharmacies Raleigh Court soda fountains https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2516/Davis_46.334_Bower_Esso.jpg 9fbbe6b2f7a4d565a7729935e9f066ff Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 46.334 Bower Esso Description An account of the resource Bower Esso Station, formerly located at 101 Commonwealth Avenue NE. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1950 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis46.334 Bower Esso Station Commonwealth Avenue Gainsboro garages gas stations service stations https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2517/Davis_46.333_Vances_Esso.jpg 560bb9448d41b2293578e43c1adbc537 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 46.333 Vance's Esso Description An account of the resource Vance's Esso Station, formerly located at 108 Commonwealth Avenue NE. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 18 January 1950 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis46.333 Commonwealth Avenue Gainsboro gas stations service stations Vance's Esso https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2518/Davis_46.321_Peters_Creek_Esso.jpg 5f5c1471fd849b3bca39f81bc03cb080 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 46.321 Peters Creek Esso Description An account of the resource Peters Creek Esso Station, formerly located at 2700 Peters Creek Road NW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis46.321 garages gas stations Northwest Peters Creek Esso Station Peters Creek Road service stations https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2519/Davis_46.811_Larry_Dow_Pontiac.jpg 5c8accf5090de2ae8dd45d3084d0b88b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 46.811 Larry Dow Pontiac Description An account of the resource Larry Dow Pontiac, formerly located at 425 Marshall Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 7 January 1950 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis46.811 cars dealerships Larry Dow Pontiac Marshall Avenue Old Southwest https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2520/Davis_46.81_Larry_Dow_Pontiac.jpg 8205045792cb5804e853ebb5fea4d05d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 46.81 Larry Dow Pontiac Description An account of the resource Used cars on the lot of Larry Dow Pontiac, formerly located at 425 Marshall Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 7 January 1950 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis46.81 cars dealerships Larry Dow Pontiac Marshall Avenue Old Southwest https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2521/Davis_45.311_Strietmann_Biscuit.jpg 4ef032c7284a77796f339b0949eebef7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 45.311 Strietmann Biscuit Description An account of the resource Strietmann Biscuit Company, formerly located at 1600 S. Jefferson Street. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 20 July 1951 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis45.311 bakeries Jefferson Street Southeast Strietmann Biscuit Company https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2522/Davis_68.91_Philpott_Dam.jpg 8c8917f8d337763a7efe24bd7af5bc7d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 68.91 Philpott Dam Description An account of the resource Philpott Dam on the Smith River. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1952 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis68.91 dams Franklin County Henry County Philpott Dam Smith River https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2523/Davis_68.9_Philpott_Dam.jpg a7809ba8a3ddd52b056dbd35d4ea12a5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 68.9 Philpott Dam Description An account of the resource The Philpott Dam on the Smith River during construction. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1951 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis68.9 construction dams Franklin County Henry County Philpott Dam Smith River https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2524/Davis_44.714_Kroger.jpg b9d4b996201a398950b27340e560ee36 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 44.714 Kroger Description An account of the resource Kroger, formerly located at 1319 Grandin Road SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 26 September 1949 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis44.714 Grandin Road grocery stores Kroger Raleigh Court supermarkets https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2525/Davis_44.713_Kroger.jpg 9b76f76c8463f4d0de30db0cc0d85105 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 44.713 Kroger Description An account of the resource Kroger, formerly located at 307 Market Street SE in the Wigmore Building. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 26 September 1949 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis44.713 grocery stores Kroger Market Street supermarkets Wigmore Building https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2526/Davis_22.95_Mt._Zion_AME.jpg 401eb44cbe50b91e969d82872ac35b7a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 22.95 Mt. Zion AME Description An account of the resource Mt. Zion African Methodist Episcopal Church, formerly located on Gainsboro Road near Rutherford Avenue NW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1925 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Images Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis22.95 churches Gainsboro Gainsboro Road Mt. Zion African Methodist Episcopal Church Mt. Zion AME Rutherford Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2527/Davis_22.45_Pilgrim_Holiness.jpg a822425711402bf04779123a41bd430f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 22.45 Pilgrim Holiness Description An account of the resource Pilgrim Holiness Church, formerly located at 599 19th Street NW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1940 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis22.45 19th Street churches Northwest Pilgrim Holiness Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2528/Davis_22.97_St._John_s_AME_Zion.jpg e20cb9fa3021192281d71fe47c14b58f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 22.97 St. John's AME Zion Description An account of the resource Originally Bethany Presbyterian Church, the building was later used by First Methodist Episcopal Church before becoming St. John's African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, formerly located on Gilmer Avenue near Commonwealth Avenue NE. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1930 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis22.97 Bethany Presbyterian Church churches First Methodist Episcopal Church Gainsboro Gilmer Avenue St. John's African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church St. John's AME Zion https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2529/Davis_24.2_Christ_Episcopal.jpg 6bcbde5dce507262d81c4d94bbcde9c6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 24.2 Christ Episcopal Description An account of the resource Christ Episcopal Church choir stands next to the church, located at 1101 Franklin Road SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1930 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis24.2 choirs Christ Episcopal Church churches Franklin Road Old Southwest https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2530/Davis_24.215_Christ_Episcopal.jpg f26b5e898251c2bf1fc4d32881db6c51 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 24.215 Christ Episcopal Description An account of the resource Mural behind the pulpit of Christ Episcopal Church, located at 1101 Franklin Road SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1930 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis24.215 Christ Episcopal Church churches Franklin Road interiors murals Old Southwest https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2531/Davis_24.18_St._John_s_Parish.jpg b91fc3e0450d9abe5406a0b8129a0feb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 24.18 St. John's Parish Description An account of the resource St. John's Episcopal Church Parish House, located at the corner of Elm Avenue and Jefferson Street. The church was constructed in 1892. The Parish House was constructed in 1922. It was remodeled in 1957; stone replaced the brick facade seen in this photo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1922 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis24.18 churches Elm Avenue Jefferson Street St. John's Episcopal Church St. John's Parish https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2532/Davis_23.611_West_End_Presbyterian.jpg 97a74a8e67f0a6dbb9a452e8e49a305c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 23.611 West End Presbyterian Description An account of the resource West End Presbyterian Church, located at 1200 Campbell Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1945 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis23.611 Campbell Avenue churches West End West End Presbyterian Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2533/Davis_23.61_West_End_Presbyterian.jpg a93407e259b0ed9734704dc34c576244 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 23.61 West End Presbyterian Description An account of the resource West End Presbyterian Church, located at 1200 Campbell Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1945 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis23.61 Campbell Avenue churches West End West End Presbyterian Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2534/Davis_23.52_Second_Presbyterian.jpg 031735a68e926da22d8c19f238f6b802 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 23.52 Second Presbyterian Description An account of the resource Second Presbyterian Church, located at 214 Mountain Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis23.52 churches Mountain Avenue Old Southwest Second Presbyterian Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2535/Davis_23.51_Second_Presbyterian.jpg 0adad100dfb4cc91cbc6e9c2b859bf5f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 23.51 Second Presbyterian Description An account of the resource Second Presbyterian Church, located at 214 Mountain Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis23.51 churches Mountain Avenue Old Southwest Second Presbyterian Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2536/Davis_23.41_First_Presbyterian.jpg 60689e25ed3004cf615cad19bd818bb8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 23.41 First Presbyterian Description An account of the resource First Presbyterian Church located at 2101 Jefferson Street. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis23.41 churches First Presbyterian Church Jefferson Street South Roanoke https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2537/Davis_23.34_Belmont_Presbyterian.jpg 9871abe5bfb0614518ddd1b95f9ff29d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 23.34 Belmont Presbyterian Description An account of the resource Belmont Presbyterian Church located at 1005 9th Street Southeast. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis23.34 9th Street Belmont Belmont Presbyterian Church churches https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2538/Davis_23.31_Belmont_Presbyterian.jpg b3be838e7791f5b0dd3281578bc3ff0d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 23.31 Belmont Presbyterian Description An account of the resource Belmont Presbyterian Church located at 1005 9th Street Southeast. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis23.31 9th Street Belmont Belmont Presbyterian Church churches https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2539/Davis_23.216_Raleigh_Court_Presbyterian.jpg 2c8e8ac43954ee66b5f3b2f23aa6fd8c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 23.216 Raleigh Court Presbyterian Description An account of the resource Raleigh Court Presbyterian Church, located at 1837 Grandin Road. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1950 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis23.216 churches Grandin Road Raleigh Court Raleigh Court Presbyterian Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2540/Davis_11.73_Oakland_Elementary.jpg aed9291b73e4848eb21b6682f2678426 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 11.73 Oakland Elementary Description An account of the resource Oakland Elementary School, formerly located at 3229 Williamson Road NW. Oakland is now the Noel C. Taylor Learning Academy at Oakland. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis11.73 Noel C. Taylor Learning Academy Oakland Elementary School schools Williamson Road https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2541/Davis_19.821_English_Gardens.jpg ba33ed4a122bf48a78c34f95407f1a46 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 19.821 English Gardens Description An account of the resource English Gardens apartment complex at the corner of Memorial Avenue and Fauquier Street SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9 January 1952 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis19.821 apartment complexes apartments English Gardens Fauquier Street Memorial Avenue Raleigh Court https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2542/Davis_4.41_FNEB_Sign.jpg a50bf941f219e63f5e442b866d4ae331 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 4.41 FNEB Sign Description An account of the resource First National Exchange Bank billboard on Grandin Road near the intersection with Bluemont Avenue SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis4.41 billboards Bluemont Avenue Grandin Road Grandin Village Raleigh Court signs https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2543/Davis_2.1313_Barr_Brothers.jpg cd262fb26a27ae0fe9686d2ffd904927 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 2.1313 Barr Brothers Description An account of the resource Barr Brothers Jewelers, formerly located at 4 Campell Avenue SE. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1950 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2.1313 Barr Brothers Jewelers Campbell Avenue Joy Shop https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2544/Davis_2.121_Jefferson_and_Franklin.jpg b8fe29351990ccfaeaaaeb05de730354 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 2.121 Jefferson and Franklin Description An account of the resource View of the building on the corner of Jefferson Street and Franklin Road. Among the businesses occupying this area were the Jefferson Street Pharmacy, Morgan's Restaurant, Katheryne Marechal Beauty Salon, John Norman Tayloring and the Park Theatre. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1945 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2.121 Franklin Road Jefferson Street Jefferson Street Pharmacy John Norman Taylors Kathryne Marechal Beauty Salon Morgan's Restaurant Park Theatre https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2545/Davis_1.81_Tinker_Creek.jpg 59649492374508361ef141d230f82363 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 1.81 Tinker Creek Description An account of the resource Looking east on Orange Avenue at Tinker Creek. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis1.81 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1925 Orange Avenue Route 460 Tinker Creek https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2546/Davis2_49.22_Roanoke-Salem_Plaza.jpg dd7005b985bf594ecf98a61fae03a33f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 49.22 Roanoke-Salem Plaza Description An account of the resource Roanoke-Salem Plaza, formerly located at 4600 Melrose Avenue. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1962 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-49.22 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image malls Melrose Avenue Northwest Roanoke-Salem Plaza shopping centers https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2547/Davis2_48.621_Garland_s_Drugstore.jpg a509f615f724c9af6e0e5f49bef982f5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 48.621 Garland's Drugstore Description An account of the resource Garland's Drugstore, formerly located at 1327 Grandin Road SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-48.621 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Garland's Drugstore Grandin Road Grandin Village pharmacies Raleigh Court https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2548/Davis2_44.7141_Kroger.jpg c7a2e95a6199c0e938bc8e521a4bfea7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 44.7141 Kroger Description An account of the resource Kroger, formerly located at 1319 Grandin Road SW, now Roanoke Natural Foods Co-op. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1955 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-44.7141 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Grandin Road Grandin Village grocery stores Kroger Raleigh Court supermarkets https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2549/Davis2_44.7144_Kroger.jpg 0f35c62a90222c5e751315cf8eaa5718 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 44.7144 Kroger Description An account of the resource Kroger, formerly located at 1502 Williamson Road NE next to Sears Town. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1958 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-44.7144 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image grocery stores Kroger supermarkets Williamson Road https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2550/Davis2_49.412_Sears.jpg 3f47f14065d6a6cfaf15ac424fe178a1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 49.412 Sears Description An account of the resource Sears Town, formerly located at 1502 Williamson Road NE. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1958 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-49.412 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image department stores Sears Sears Town Williamson Road https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2551/Davis2_49.41_Sears.jpg 77dc940faace2fed1f7270fa2a8d196b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 49.41 Sears Description An account of the resource Sears Town, formerly located at 1502 Williamson Road NE. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1958 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-49.41 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image department stores Sears Sears Town Williamson Road https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2552/Davis2_49.4_Sears.jpg a1e6e47d2df011307fbddc8d97618015 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 49.4 Sears Description An account of the resource Construction nears completion on Sears Town, formerly located at 1502 Williamson Road NE. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1958 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-49.4 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image construction department stores Sears Sears Town Williamson Road https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2553/Davis2_46.516_BF_Goodrich.jpg 570debd546a506d4aa45872b26981fa7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 46.516 B.F. Goodrich Description An account of the resource B.F. Goodrich Home and Auto, formerly located at 3520 Williamson Road NW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1955 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-46.516 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image B.F. Goodrich Home and Auto Williamson Road https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2554/Davis2_44.13_Caldwell-Sites_Company.jpg 4b0cf8e44c1515747606926d341a7968 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 44.13 Caldwell-Sites Company Description An account of the resource Caldwell-Sites Company Booksellers, formerly located at 105 S. Jefferson Street. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1910 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-44.13 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image book stores booksellers Caldwell-Sites Company Jefferson Street https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2555/Davis2_43.51_Williamson_Building.jpg 3066d52ed4c228f2472298e3a7f77594 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 43.51 Williamson Building Description An account of the resource The Williamson Building was located at the corner of Church Avenue and Jefferson Street. The address of Graves-Humphreys Hardware was 311 S. Jefferson Street. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1910 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-43.51 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Church Avenue Graves-Humpreys Hardware Jefferson Street Williamson Building https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2556/Davis2_5.21_Aerial_of_RMH.jpg 22524e65714e05d376bff6141e45b5b5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 5.21 Aerial of RMH Description An account of the resource Aerial view of Roanoke Memorial Hospital. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1960 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-5.21 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image aerial views Carilion Roanoke Memorial Hospital hospitals Roanoke Memorial Hospital South Roanoke https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2557/Davis2_2.13_Campbell_and_Jefferson.jpg a04b3074ccc2eca1e9dd964967191d58 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 2.13 Campbell and Jefferson Description An account of the resource The Rosenberg Building, formerly located on the corner of Campbell Avenue and Jefferson Street, was once the home of the Joy Shop, Barr Brothers Jewelers and Oak Hall Clothing. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1955 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-2.13 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Barr Brothers Jewelers Campbell Avenue Jefferson Street Joy Shop Oak Hall Clothing Rosenberg Building https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2558/Davis2_2.133_Hardy_Shoes.jpg 2750b435eca2e6e22e5f9dc14521e829 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 2.133 Hardy Shoes Description An account of the resource Hardy Shoes for Men and Boys, formerly located at the corner of Campbell Avenue and Jefferson Street. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1955 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-2.133 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Campbell Avenue Hardy Shoes Jefferson Street Manhattan Restaurant https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/16/2559/acorn1934.1.pdf 0d0c9ceb9cf6be7c27c1a65f7d0b62c3 PDF Text Text VREF SC 373.755791 J356a �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Central Library Virginia Room D. E. McQuilkin to the Ethel Belle McQuilkin Memorial Collection �EX LIBRIS ~~ I ~'{ -- 7? �...l 0 0 v �~THE FINAL ISSUE, JUNE, 1934 �TABLE OF CONTENTS BOOK I Classes BOOK II Organizations BOOK III Athletics BOOK IV Advertisements �0 1195 03387985 DEDICATION B EC1\ USE OF II I S I NF I N IT E P ATI EJ.'\CE, WI SE COUNSEL, ,\ N D UN D E R ST.\ l'\D I NG OF T ll E S T U DENTS, I N W H OSE ESTI MATI ON HE R ,\ N K S HI C ll , WE DE DI CAT E THI S , T HE YE .\R BOO K O F Tll E C L .\ SS OF '3 -t-, TO MR. D . W. PERSINGER ��..:{ 7 f:<- �:\IR. \\". E. P ,\R SOI\'S Prhzcipal �THE FACU LTY :\Ju. \\' . E. l'ARSO XS .\11<. G .. \. LAY~IAX •• . . . •.••. • .• • . • .. /. , •. . .. l'riMipal i;111111 Pri11('ip11! :\l1ss Ent Et.\\' . \\.At.KEtt .••• • <:11icl1111ct :\I its. :\I. E. :\!ORI< tssi.:·rr . . . . . . . . . . . 1'1•11dur s ..rutary E:\Gl.ISI I DEP.\RT:\IE:\T :\l1ss :\IARY Su 1.1s .\I tt. I.. 11 ,\YWARI> :\l1s,.; :\l11u1 1 Bow~1Ax u :\I 1c S. D. :\l1ss Bow~1Ax Rl ' Tll c. COFF~IAX .\I 1ss Ro c 1n:T Du 1·L·Y :\l1ss B1w1a1 :\L\uY L. Goooi:: .\lt$S :\J\xCY E. LL' Kt-.xs :\l1ss :\L\ LIU CAu·r-:1: :\l1ss SArtA SPRACllt.:R :\ l :\TI 11·:.\ l.\TI CS I WP.\ RT.\ I Jo::\T :\lt,;s :\ELI.IE S~llTllEY .\IH . . \. I IAstt \lie G . .\ . BRAXsco~1 \ltt. :\IAX Q. K l::LLY .\l1ss .\IA1<Y D t.: Lo x<: .\l1ss EotTtt F . .\l oo1<t: :\l1s s .\1.To Fvxi.11oust:R :\l1ss .\IAHt L : \ oELI. : 11 ISTOR Y IH :P.\ lff.\1 1 ·::\T .\IR. C . . \. I.,,ntAX :\IR . .J. H. F.\1.1\'t: l.I. .\l1ss .\IARY E1.1n:R lh: E111: .\l1ss SYoxEY Pt:xx .\l1s-; .\101.1. n ; D1ux1u1w .\IR. .\)1,;s Rr-:nA .\liss R ooEttTA RLT ll 1'.Rt·oo 1 w J)UDl.lcY .\liss .\IAltY DL' XCAX ..:{ !) )'.• D. ,,.. P ERS IX C: t·: lt �SCIE:\CE DEP.\RT.\ll·Xr .\IR. J.P. .\IRs. .\IR. Bow~1A:> r. J. .\I 11. \\". \\·. :--.;.,, 1 "' ;o;< . t.I< BuRT .\11<. 11. F1.1 . 1:-.. .\11<. II. I.. CLAUDE .\[QQK)IA:\ SA=-'l>EI<-< \\· n~1An> FORE IC:\ l..\:\C l.\CE JH:l'.\RT.\ 11·::\T .\llss SALLIE f.o\"ELAcr. .\11<-;. .\!Jss F.)llLY BARKSDALE .\liss J. 11. F At.\\'l.1 . 1• .\Ii-..; R11ouA :--.:01·:1.1 . R o oERTA R v T11ERrooRo C0.\1.\1 ERCI.\ I. DEi'.\ RT.\ 11·::\T .\)1-;..; .\f,\l<Y J•:\' EIUUTT .\lrs s l.1-.1.1A .\l1ss .\IARCARt:T BrrTt:101A;o; .\l1ss EvxrcE BouAl\XOX .\ lrss T 1n:1.)1A C11MmERS ST,\LKEI< .\I "..; . .\ L\ 1 · " S rn :-; ..: 1< PllYSIC.\I. 1 ·:1)l;C.\'l' IO'.'\ .\ I 1 . \ . I ) . I i l · r<T 1. I IOCSEI 10 1. D .\ lffS DEJ'.\R'J'.\ I J·Xr SPl·:CJ.\J. SL:BJ ECl"S .\l1ss .\!ARY ELDt:R Br.1 ;0£ . . ..... ... ... . .. / rt .\liss CLARA BLAC K . . . . . . . . . . . ..•• /:'x pre11ir111 .\[J-;., .\IAUO CAl.f Et: ...... ..... .. . . . . ... Biblt' .\ IR. R. C. .\lorr1.1-:Y... ... ...... . .. Hlectricity .\!1ss B1.A:>c11E I ll'1u.1 . ,· . . . . .• . . . . . . . . \/ tt i it' .\11<. \\' . J f. \\'10<;11T .. . l'r i11tiug .\(1<. C. \ \'. 'J'110~IA '> .\lt1111wl Trai11i11J!, a11d .\/,., l1t1111-,·t1! /)ra~ci11g :\O.'.'\- Dl·:P. \ RT.\11·::\T. \I. \I Rs. L. C. Bo1 .1.1xc .... .. ... ... . .. . !1temla11re .\11 ..;., .\L\rn· .\llss FRA:\Ct:S .\[11.Lt: 1< . . . . . . . FA\\' l l . l'T . . l.ilue1rie111 . . . .. . <:af,.1,·ria �BOOK I CLASSES �HAS WE GO" IS COJ'v/P l.H1'/~·. ll't: (tr<' du111' l fl?'th all; ou r quest is r<-·011 . So soon, we say a11d g!t111ct: about Silently wondering 1/ ':t't' should shout ,,/ 11d sing glad songs for subdu,•tl .wars Or grant t1ccess to bercildat:d tt'ars. For we lwu jol/o-:t•t'd a 'Ntrio11s :-cay T o embrace the drm·n of this gay day /Ind now as we t111chor Childhood's illusio11 /fie find bliss dimmed by hurt co11fusi(J11. But only a mo111e111- 1his hour'J· /o(J gr,·at To knock with regret at tht: Fuuu/s grl/1'; Y et, as we go or where we gu, Th is much is true, this 11111ch ·:t'1' low~·<·, Th at in the going we shan't forg1·1 T hose with whom we'z·e a silt• 111 d,·bt: Or those who wait our spaces tu ta~·,, Jll fien we're pur.rning some 11r·:t't'r stak,·; Nor yet, thou darlings, who, a ~·igil krpt Jllhile we were climbing, step by s tt•p. //11d as we go tur111'11g T o-111 orro-:t•'s sod, We'll kneel for lot't' from the liz•i11/!. God. fr �SENIOR CLASS CLJ\SS OFFICER S 1934 J>rrsidr111 . . ... . ... . . . . .. .. .. . .... . ... .. . ... .... ... . ... . ..... RoN ,\LD BIBLE /" icr l'rr.ridr11 1.. .... . .... .. ... . ... .. .. . ... . ........ . . . .... R ,\1,P11 LoN<; ,)'rrrrtary . ..... . .... . ... .. .. . . . . .. . .. . ... . .. .. . ..... SuE L "NSFORD 'l'rrasurrr . ... . .......... . ................ . . GEORGE J\Rl\tl S TE ,\ O .\IR. D. \\". P ERS l!\ CER \ li ss >: ELt.IE S M1T11EY �<.:If R I ST I :-.; I': .\ I. \I': .\ J) . \ .\ I S •• 'l·innit " ./rr:-.•tir , ,,,,,·tic, r1ltr11i•tir .\!. \\'. I .. S .. ' 32, ';,;, Chairrna11, l )en,ratiPll E xprc.· ... -.. lnn, ' .\l, '3.; t ' .;.i; (.'01n111lttct· , ';.i ; (.0\l~ll : l (l.I ,\ I. 110\\'.\ R]) Bl'FOR I ) .\DK I ~S Shy, rnt'rJ!.rlic, 11111 • fral Cho ral Club, '3 1; I·:xprc~~ i c•11, ;1 U.<">1 \:" 0 t-.:I: <.:O J. l . LC.C Rl ' lff llL'FF .\KERS lf'illy, lo:·ablr, a111bitir111,< C ho ra l, '3 .~ S O('IJ\I . ~1-.CRETARY ACAOE~llC \\'.\LTER 111~0: RY J\IZERS ". ·11.:ry" F1111-fo•·i11 J!., rarrfrrr, rhrof ul Track, '32, '3 3; Relay 'J'ca111, '3 :; ; P enn R clar~. A C ADE~ll C <:{ l~ l> '.u \\';\ S lllN GTON /\NO LEI·: �G \\.F.'.'\DOLY'.'J JL'1 \i'\IT\ .\LDRICll "G~u11 ·• Cu11ge11ial, 1i11rrrr, likable \\'ischcfu. '> 1. '>z ; Expressio n. 'p. ·33 ; Girls· Cluh, '33, ;H; :\!. \\·. I.. S., '33, 'J.J. C: lll\ ISTIA N COLLEGE, )ll SSOl'l\I :\!:\RI O '.'\ \ . IRG l'.'\1.\ .\LLE'.'\ .-l mbitio111, 11r<1t, dig11ijird Girls' Cluh, 'JJ, '.H COM~! 1mc:1A L :\L\RY 1 IZ.\ BETI I .\LLE:\ 0:1. 11·;,1y, lo:onblr, nllractir:c \\'isc hcfu, '.P ; Girls' Club. '3z. '33, '.H.; :\!.\\".I.. S .. "l3, '34; 1\ coRN :\ d\•enising Team, '33 ; l~xpression, '3 1, '32, '33, '34. ACAl.>EMIC AMF.ltl CAN i\Ci\l)F.M\" OF Olti\)IAT! C , \f\TS ROBERT TllO:\!PSO'.'\ .\:'\DERSO:'\ "Bob" Con.re in1tio1u, wrll-ro111ulrt!. a.< piri11::. �. .. . lmiablt", si11crrr, co111pt111i(J11ablr J\CAJ>E.\llC FR.\i\Cl':S .\ 111.DRED .\PPl.J·: Si11arr, whimsical, a111iabl1· \\'ischcfu, '3 1; \I. \\I. L. S., '31 . '_p, '33 , ' 34; (;iris' Club, '32, '33. '3.~; Clcc C luh, 'J_;, '.H ACAD l·: ~11c CO:"\· 1 RS E ·: c1·:cmc1·: C l..\YTO>: .\ R\l!STE.\I) Co11.rcir11fi(J1u, tft-pc11tl"blr, .r11u/i()11J Treasurer, Senior C lass, '3.~; President, J. I .. S., '33 ; Co-Editor-in-Chief, R1w11Qkc Rn111a11, '.Li• '.H ; President, Quill a nd Scroll, '33 , '3.~; Big Bro1hcrs, '33, '3.~ ; Hi-Y. '32, '13, '3-Vi Cabinet, '.13. '.n; Prdcct Counci l, '3 1, '12, '33 ; Rcpo ncr, '32, '.n; }u11ior fllorld-!l'c~uJ, ':;2: '33; .\ ssistant Edi10r, :\ s$nciate Editor; Student .\lanagcr o f :\c1 i,·itics, '33, '3.~; Senior Class \lirror; Debating Clu b, '33, '3+; .\ co1<;o.; ,\d,·cnising Team, '32, '33, '34. r tiled ictoria 11 ACADloMIC ROA:"OKE <.:OL l.l·:c; 1·: l ' :'\ l \"1-:1\S ITY OF \'IRG l:"I A JOH'.'\ .\:\THO:\Y .\ YERS, .f R. " j ohn11ic'' S ocial, i11trrr.r1i11[!., happy-g1J-l11 cky J. A CADEM IC ..~ 16 ,... L. S., '3 1, '32, ' 33 ; Track, '33, '.H \'. P. I. �.. . E.\RL JEFFERSO:'\ B:\LD\\"l:'\ "'Earl" CEllTll'ICO l' U llLI C ACCOl.;>;TA;>;T !-1.\RY FR.\:'\ CF.S B:\LL "Ging1·r ., .!1trt1rtit·t, ro11gt11ial, s:vat \\" iochcfu. 'p; Girls' Club, p, 'jj, '.;+ Senior Class !.lirror CO~ I ~11.llCIA I. !.111.DIU:D l~!.llLY B.\LL:\RD •' llflllnrd" Good-11t1111r,-r/, gr11inl, rapablc \\"i$chcfu C lub, '31, '32; Girls· Club, '13, ·34; Chor;il Club, '.12. 1.lJ. '3.~ ; ExprC$Sion , 'p. '3}: ·34; !.I. \ \I. I.. S., 'p, '.u. 'H; .\ co 1 .\ d,·crtising l ca111 1 rn 'J+· ACAD EM I C J\OA:\ O KE C.:OL L .ECI:. O PI IF.LI .\ BUTLER B.\ J.THIS ".\I i11 Fa'' . lllralfit•r, ln:•nblr, i11trlligc11l CO~l~I ERCIAL �C:\RL VII\SOi\ B.\RBOL"R " Cu:ubuy " Co11gn1ial, good-11at11r1 positi:•c ·d, COM~tl::RC I AI. J(.\UI O JESSIE PA ULI N I·: BARl\. l·:R Ce1lllc, 111odcst, court1gro11s ACAIJE~llC \\' ILLl:\:\l J\. Bi\R l\. Sl),\LE S crc111·, s incere. aloof ALIC!". 1rn.1\I\SCO:\IE BARN l·:s Attractive, genial, co-operative Treasurer, Girls' Club, '33, '34; \Vischcfu, '3 1, ' 32 ; Student Counc il, '31, '33, '34; Boosters, '33, ' 34; Expression, '31, '32, '33, '34; l'vl. vV. L. S., '33, '34 . ACADEMIC ROANOKE C O LI.EC !~ �".II" Co11go1iof, wpobfr, ol/roctirr ACADE~l!C V=" l\'ERS ITY OF VIRGl:-.IA TllEL:\1.\ .\IJ\R IJ·: B.\RTO>: Gn1rro 111, s:crrt, 1i11ure (; .. \ ..\., '3:?, '33; \\'ischcfu, '3:?, '33; Girls' Club, '33, '3+ ACAUE~ l! C BEAVE R COLLEGE \ ' JRG I L 13!\U.\IGARDENER lln 11d10111r, 11111.ricnf, f r ir11dfy ACADEMIC SA RAI l ARLENE BEATIT Cute, formbfe, witty A CADEM I C �SI !MW :'\ AR0:0 1.D REI.I. .-ltfr(IC/i:or, i11trllign1t, gnu ro111 Expressio n, co~·~· ·:u EltCl1\ L L. C.\RLTO:'\ BE:'\:'\Err .·l 111ict1blr, co11go1ial, J(fll pulori.r IRR :\ \\·1LSO:'\ BE:'\T "Brul" J olly, 111i1c/1irf-/o...,i11g, <w1biti'1111 CO~l~IERCIAI. RUTH BER0:ARD Origi11al, allractivc, wi1110111c \\·ischcfu Club. '.1 1, '32 ; Girls' Cl u b. '.LI. ' 34; Choral Club, 'J:i ; f':xprc~~ion, '.i.! AC A D!o:~llC Sl:l.t.I :XS �RO:\.\l.D \\l.\LLI:\ BIBLE Capablt', ro11gt11ial, ro11Hit111io1u President, Senior Class, 1 33, 'Hi President. J. L. S.. '33, '34; Corresponding Secretary, '32, '33; Cabinet; 13usiness .\lanaHcr, Roa11olu Ruman , '33, 1 34; Hi-Y. 1 '33, '. i BiH Urotl1crs 1 1 3), 1 14; Student Council, 32. H '3.1. '34; Prefect Council. 1 33 . 1 34; Senior .\lirror; Debating Club. Commencement Program. ROANOKE COLLEGE ACAUt:~l l C U Xl\.El<S ITY OF VIRGINIA Ct.::Cll.L E Dt.::l.OIU:S Bl..\1\K.E:\'SH!P " /Jaby" l.o!•ablt', co11gt11it1!. /rank CO~l~I BAXKIXG t:RCIA L TllO.\l.\S LE\\'IS BLA1\K.E'.'JSHIP .fllilt'lir, f rio1dly, C11pab/t' CO~l~I ERCIA L K.ATHERINE BLUNT .·!ttraftiru, 1wu1, frio1dly CO~l~IERC IAL �WALDEN ELDRIDGIO: 130:\RD "Buddie" Fri1•11(l/y, good-11a/11ral, J. L. 1 i11cat' s., '30, '31 v. ACADE~llC I' . I. GENE ELLEN BOl ION "Genie" Attractiv,·, co111pete111, rlr:pn1dablr• l\I. \V. L. COM~I s., '33, ':i+ UU S I;>; ESS ERCIA L l'v!ARY TREGONING BOllON "Bou/J" Tale11ted, a 111bi1 io1u, ca pa bit! Expression, ' 3 1, '32, ' 33 ; G. J\. A ., '31; Repo rter, '31 ; Glee Club, '33, '34; Comrne11cernc11t !'rogra 111 Committee. ACADE~ l l C EVELYN FRANCES BONDURANT "Bonnie" L ovable, compete111, 1/iy CO~IMERCIAL �\!:\RGIE LOUISE BOOTH "Toots" .·lmial>/e, talo1/Nl, al/ractiv,· Expression, '3 1, '31; G. A. A., '31, '32, '33, '34 ; Girls' Club, '3 r CO~ l~l E RCIAL \IILDRED LEE BOOTHE Co11ge11ial, reliable, efficie11t ACAOE~llC NATIONA L BUSI NESS COL LEGE ISAAC PEYTON 130\VLTNG "Navy Bl1u" .t!thletir, co11gc11ial, agrl't'ablc Golf Team, '32, '33, 'H ACADDtlC DUKE JO EL CRIST BO\V.\lAN Drpendable, amiable, witty CO~ IM t::RC IA L CO~l~IERCIAL �I S.\BEL BR.\DLl-:Y / 111/i:r idual, lo:oabl<', good-!ook i11g Cirls' C lub ACADE~llC: J E:\:\l.\!CS RICI l.\IW BRJ·:J·:DE:\ " Jill.\,, ..Jtltll'lir, 111111irnl, friou/ly Glee Club, '33; Choral Club, '33 ST~: :-;oc; ("0~1~1~.KC IAI. KA Pl! ~ K '. R I CI l.\RD Cl IE.\TI 1.\:\1 BRE\\"l·:R "Did.·" Fri1•111//y, ro11ge11iol, agrNt1ble AC"ADIDllC U;>; l\' EH:i lTY SOUT ll t:K=-: CAL l~" OK=" IA \VII.1.1.\:\I EDG:\R BRI G ! IT\\"EI.L .. ll ill" . l111 iablt, tl.-potdablr', likt1bl<' lli-Y, '33, '34; Big Bro thers, '33. 'H AC"ADt:~llC: �llER~I.\:\ GUY BRrLTS S111dio11 s, ro11gn1 ial, /111111oro11s CO~l~ I ERCI AL ROA XOKE COLLEGE O:\ISY LOUISE BRl'ITS Frinu/ly, 11111iio111, cifpt'lldable CO~t~I ERCIAL ~IILTO'.'\ GLEi'\1' BROOKS "£. / ." Jl' iuy, good-11<1t11rtd, 1nu1:11or1hy CO~t~IERCIAL NA'l'IONAI. llUSIXESS COLLEGE \'EL0:-1 ~I:\E BROOKS r i"tiario111, a111i<1blt, 1i11ure G. :\. :\., '32, ' 33 ; ~!. \V. 1.. S., 'Hi Girls' Club, '3+ CO~ l~ I ERC I AL NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE �C /l ,\RLl-:S S.\:\ l li l-:1. BRO\\ .:"\ F rioully , ch1·o j 11!. 1i11r 1·r1· ACAOE~ ll C RO,\:-;OK I·: COl. l. ECE B EU J..\ 11 K .\'f 'll E IU:\I·: BRO\\':\ " K i11y " ///illy, muJical, ~·<"rsati/,. G irls' Club, '3.j.; Chor al , '3 0 , '.> 1 CQ~ I ~IE I IOUST O. l<C I ,\ I. J. EROSS lrn.O \ \ ':\ I·: ' ' liro-:vnit·'' Clll't'l/111, a111bi1iu 1 1i 11co·,, u, G lee Club ; C horal C lu b ACA DEM IC LYLE Sll E PI IERD BRO \\'N Co11ge11 ial, 1t 11dio1u, J1'rt'l1e Orc hestra , '3 r, '3z, ' 33, ACADE M I C '3.~ H.C>, \ NOKE <.:OJ. t. E<:E �.\llLDREO \"IRGl:'\l.\ BRU.\ff!ELD ".\/ii" Frioul!y, jolly, cute co~ nl ERCI,\ L STE:-iOGRAPllER ELE.\:--.;OR J .\~E 13RY.\:'\ Petiu, n/1rnc1ivt", loynl Girl;' Club, '3+; Chor:il, '31 ACl\DE~llC FRA~CES RODES BURGER Good J porl, witly, good 11utlo1L G. J\. J\. NU HSIN G l\CADE~llC S.\RAII AN:-J BURNETTE 01111 poken, vivncio111, i11u!ligeut Cheer Leader, ' 34; Girls' Club, '33, '34; \Visehefu, '3 1, 'p l\CADE~IIC TECllNICIAN �Rl.iBY .\DEI.1:-\1·: Bl"l':-\ER /11d11 .1trio11.r, i111po,1iblr. aggra:•ati11 g A"Ul ' K\' l ' O l. l.EC:I . CO~l~lt:RCIAI. Cl l.\RLES '1'110\1.\S C.\l.ll<>l':\ "Clwrli.:" \' .... I. ACADE~llC ELIZ.\Bl·:Tll \l.\E C.\\IDI·::-\ C/iar111i11g, dig11ijiNI, llllrac'li:•r' \Vischcfu Clu b, '31, '32; .\I.\\'. L. S., '32, •,' .l.'J• · Girls' Club. '33, 'H ACAl..>t:~llC LOI S .\. C.\\IDE:-\ .,/millble, i111p11/Ji:•r, pr•till' Preside nt, Boosters, '33 , '34; Girls' Club, 'p, '33. '34; Chairman, Ceremonial Cornminee, '3~. '33 ; Chairman, .\lusic Committee, '33. ' 34; Student Council, '32, '33, '34; \Vise hcfu Club, '11, 'p ; Chairman, Pro11ram Co mmittee, '3 1, '32 ; .\I.\\'. l.. S .. '3 1, '32, '33 ; Expression, '3 1, 'J:!, '33, '3 4; Seniu r Progr:1111 Commi ttee. At' ADUllC ·~ 28 }:.. �:\!.\RY El.IZ.\BETll C.\:\IPRF:I.L ·· Si r ' • / 111 iab/,-, rn p"/,/,·, dt pt 11dablr (; . . \ . . \ . . ' ; 1. '; ; . ';; ; T r:tck, \ 'nllc,· Ball. Jb , kci B:i ll /\ ( ,\lll . ~tl t: . FR 1: 11 ~; RI C K ~ ll l'R{, ~IEIXll . 1.1-: SOY.\RS C.\RI CO ·· fl11 < "' trr J olly . f riri1d/y, lilwblr TllO :\l.\S R EED C .\Rl.TO :--; ' • (;rrrny · · . lthlrtir. f rinully. likahlr A C: Ar>E~ll C \'. ~I. I. O:\:'\IEL llE:'\RY C.\R:\11:'\F.S '' Dnu·• Capablr, .<oriablr, happy-r,o-lruky ll i- Y, '.1.l , ' H; T rac k, ' 33 A E R0 1'A l;TI CS �GL"Y RL"ITS C.\RR " A: id" .lttracti~·r, 011,·rt<1i11i11s; , .1t1rt a .iii•· I li-Y , '3.1 A CAIHD ll C C.\RL C.\RTl·:R R.\WLEY RICI l.\RI> C.\RTER "Dick" (;uud-11aturrd, J!.rlll"ru111, ambit i•111.1 CO~!~! A \ ' IA' I Oil t:: R CIA L ROY ELLIS Ct\UDI LL Fra11 k, dependable, 1111<1JJ 11111i11J!. C O M~ t t::llCIAL �11. l'O\\ 1·: 1.1. l'l l.\l'.\1.\:-\. J1c .. /'al ... .. 11. I' ... (.'ap<1Ut'. ra r,1r<'«, poi.rt'd N"""''~.,. f.: ,,111011 S1:itL '_;;; St11dt·11t Cnuncil. _;; . '; -;; lli- Y. ',-;;. ';.i; l'11rrt"•l'" "dinl! Sccn·tary. ·'·" Bii.: Brnilll'r~ . · ,,. 'q; l' rnid<·111, '_;:; ; .\c.:010: l.i1n:a r~· S1atf. ·.n. '3.1: l·:di1nr-in-Chid. '33 . '1.1: .\d n·ni,i11i.: '1'":1111 C:11'tai11. '_;;. '.n; Ck<' Cluh. ·.u; J. 1.. S .. '_; 1. ';;; (Juill a nd Scroll.',; .~; Scrgcantat-. \ r11", '3 .1. »;. 0 1\(. , \ IJ h:\1 1\ ,,' R .\ :\:IH> l. 1'11 Cl llT\\'()( ll> .. S1111xy ., Tt1/,.11t1·d, , ""IV'"""· t1b.to1t-111i11tl<'d I li -Y. '_q; .\toit:-; l.i1 c·r:1r~· Staff. ':;_;. '34; .\co1t:" .\dn·nisi111: Tt·a111. '_q; Puhlic-Spcaking, ',;_; l ' :\:I\ L RSITY o..- \ ' IRC J:o;I ..\ .\:-\:\: .\ 1-:1.IZ.\Bl':Tl I Cl IRIS.\1.\:\: " 1.i /> .. l~".\'fll, 111111.•,,11n1i11J:,, ~· i:·o< iu 11s Al"Al>l·: .\tl <.: ELIZ.\BETll B ll.1. Cl lRI STL:\:--! "U1·t.ry " l.ilwblr, ntlrnrtir·,·. ~uitly <.:iris' Club, ',i;, '33, '34 Al.AIH. ~llC \\"ll.J, IA~I A:"O MAR\' -~ 31 t.<- �I: I .\RTllU{ .\10:'\ROE Cl..\Y. J R. Taln1ud, airracti:·r. n1/rrtai11i11g I li-Y, '32, '33, '34; Cilpt;iin, .\ co1 0; .\ ch·crti$ini: Team, '33; :\ssiHant :\ d,·cnis in g .\l :\llagcr . . \ coR:-:. '33, '.1+ ; Football Sq u;id, '33. ART ACAOE~llC E.\IORY CLIFT O:\' ED:\',\ FR ,\:\'CES CLOYD "Fa1ty" .·f//racth·c, a111icoblr, fo :·ablr Gir ls' Club, '3.~ l . I RR/\RIA=' CO~t~tER("JAL SADI E ADELAIDE COC KE Frin1dly, JW<rl, drpr11dablr <.:OMMERC l/\I • ..:~ 32 ~.. �OOROTI IY LEE COD DI:"\GT0'.\1 .4ttrnctit'r, rf!frt•rd, JClzol<l rly l\L \ V. L. S., '32, '33. '.H; Girls' Club, '32, '31, '34; Ron11oi:e Rom<ln Sl:ilT. 'p, '33, '3 4; }11 11ior ll'orld1 \'nw St:ilT, '33, '3 4; St:ite l.:ilin T ou rnament, '32, '33 , '34; l·:xpression, '33, '34; AcoRx ,\d vcnising T eam, '33 ; Comcsl Rc:iding, ' 34; Senior ::'\lirror, ' 34. Salutatoriflli RAXDOLPll-~IACOX A C AOl·: ~ll C EDWARD OWE:--J COFF::-.1:\ N J. L. S. ; Boys' Glee Club ACADE~llC ALVIN COIIEN Frie ndly, likable, good-11nturrd A C AD E MI C VN I Vf:RSITY OF MA RYLi\XD ELOISE COLE:\IAN �Gl·:< m(;I·: Cl.I FFOIU> <."<>I.I. I :\~ ··<:f1jl' 0 Jt()f, KKl . l : rl It (()~ 1~11 . lt(."l ,\I. El>ITI I I Rl-::\1·: COJ.\\"l·. 1.1. L o:·nblr, q11i1·1. c ••111 f >tll1i,,11ahlr Ul~l.\11 . ltl I ,\ I. E'.\111.Y FR.\:\CI·:S CO:\:\OR " f "r1111l·i,·" 11·;11-y, m1rnr1i:·1·, 11111r,r11inl CO ~l~IERC l l\I. P.\L"J, STUCK.TO:-: COO P l·: R ''/Joe'' Frir11d/y, rr.rrr:•rd, """" 1i:·1· Treasu rer, I.cc Junior Sop hom o re Cla ~~ . 3 1, Public-Speaking , '.1.! ; Choral, '3 1, ' _ p l\Cl\ llEM I C _;;; Wl\ S lll NGT ON AN IJ l. E I·: �\I:\ Ry I. I'\ J) 1':1. L cm· 1'\GTO '\ /Jrillia111, al/ranir·,·, n111i<1blt· 1-:xprcssin n, '.>3; Chor;il, '33 ACAIJE~l l C l> IJ K I~ V XI\" l:'.R~ITY Il l.G il C R:\ FT K:\TI I F R l '\I·: FR:\'\ CES CR.\ FT Sim pf,·, s~t·n·t, studious J·:xprcssio n ACAOE ~ llC S T . LOll l S ~lll S I C COXSER\ 'ATO RY K .-\TllLE E'\ BU RK E C R.\ IG " K irty" C1ur. at1ra«tir:r, t·i~·at iou .r \ I.\\'. L . S., '.P, '3 ;, ·.H ; Girls' Club, '33, 'H A C Al>E ~ll C DAKCIKG <i 35 ~- �HELE:\ TERES.\ C R :\:'\K " T rrrJ<I .\/ ar ., ..Juracti:·r, 1opftiJ1iu1trd, :•fracioru Choral, '30, '3 1; Expression, '3 1; Cirls' Club, Parliamcntarr I .aw Cluh, '33 .)_,,. ,.., ., Dependable, lilwblr, allrt1ctit-e co~·~· !;RC IA ~I,\RG:\RET I, I IU'.:\I·'. C Rl:'\ER "Sool.:y" Co11ge11iol, taln1trd, lrt1Jl•Qort fty Orchestra, '32, '33, '34; Reporter, '32; Li b rarian, '32, '34 co ~·~· STt:NOCRAPll l::R l::RC !AL PARTEE \\"ILS0:-.1 C ROl.iCll, jR. " l 'ot" Subtle, amiable, di/c//011/e J. L. S., '32, '33; Public SpcakinJ!, '33, '34 ACADl::MIC UN I V ER S ITY 01' VIRGINIA �1-:1)\\ .. \RD RLTKER lT:'\DI FF f,<Jyal, quin, Ji11are A C AOl·: ~ ll C KOA:-;OKE COLI.EGE C l l.\RI.ES DIXO:'\ CU:--1:'\ l:'\G I l :\'.\I Q11it't, JIJc iable, 11111 iable Orchestra, '33, '34 v. r. ACA O l::~l l C 1. 110 \\':\RD DALBY "/Jud" lla11d.ro111t', co11gt'11ial, i11tt'llige111 ACADE~ l! C AUGUSTA E LIZ:\BETI I D.-\'.\IE\VOOD "B.-uy" 'l'a/011.:d, capabfr, .ri11ure \V isehefu, '3 1, '32; Girls' Club, '32, '33 . '3+; Choral, '32, '33; Glee Club, '32, '33, '3+; '.\I. \V. L. S., 'p, '33; Athletics, '32, '33, '3+; G. :\. :\., '32, '33, '3+· ACADl::MIC HA RRI SO); BURG �JU.I.\:\ Tl 10:\1.\ S l>.\\. I S f)ig11 iji1 ·d, tru .d:~ ·vrtlry , ,.,, llJ~ r' 1tial K I C. ll ~IO:-;u ' A C AD E ~ ll C P:\U .1 1'\E :\ICJ IOl.S D .\\ ' IS .., .,.,.,,,.(' .. . ·lrtiJt ic , ~f!.r'nial, J in ce •rr Girls' Club, '33, ' 3-1; (; .. \ . . \. , •,, .>A C ADt:~ ll C DE:\:\ JS DOOSI:\(; IHYDS Cllt'oj ul, pol, ro t/11/ A\"IATI ():-;, S PARTA:-; S C H OO L O F A E l{Q:-; A UT I CS \\"ILLl :\:\f :\:\DRE\\. D JCK J:\ SO:\ "/lilly .. '1ulr·p1·11dr•111, impr•/1011, r·r·r.rntilr· J li-Y '32 '33 '3+· Bi1.: Brrn hers 'p '33, '3+ ; Stud~nt C~unch, '.1i, '3~; \ "ice l' rc; i<lcn{ D ebat in g C lu b, ' 33, '3+ ; R oanol.·,· Rr1111t111, '32 ; Cu-editor , '33, '34; Secrernrr, J. I.. S., '33, '3 +; .\ ssis t a n t Busi ness .\lan age r, t\c.:0 1 <:-;, '32, '_33 ; .\ ssis tant Circu lation .\ lan agc r, 'J. , '3+ ; Dcba1 ing T eams, '3 +; Chairman, 1 Commencement Pro gram Commit t ee . Senior :\lirror; Commencement Progra111 . A CADE ~JIC �j .\\ 11-:S \\". Dl l.1.0:\ •· /Jud:" G vvJ-11a/ 11r,·d, /rio1dly, ACADl-.~llC ct1pt1blt' KOA:->O JO: COLLl:.Ct: 11.\IWl.D Cl·:Ct 1. DI \ ' ERS .. Slidn" • ·/ /1 ract i:·t', co 111po11 io11t1h11·, f;t' 11 ial \ ·.\1.1-: Rt.\ 11.\ZELTE E:\ 01\'l::RS .!11racti:•1", lo:•oblt', i111dligo11 ACAD E~ ll C S\'l.1.1:->S .f .\\IES :\\! OS DODD " JI U QJt• '~ •.f1tra<'ti:•1', (lg rNabf,., r1cti~·e C o if T ea m, 'J+ co~n1 1·: K C IAI. LI :->COL:-> A VIATI O~ COl.LECI·: �JOllN BASKERV I LLE DO\\":\" S " J ohnny" Capablr, J/1ulio111, rn 11 gn1ial J. L. S., '32, '33, '34; Vice Prcs iJe nt , ' _ 3, '34; 1 Secretary, '33 ; Cabinet. '34 ; :\ctin f Pres ident. J. L. S. Add itio n, '34; Public Spe:iking, 'J2, '33; P:irliamernary Law Club, Pres ide nt, '32 ; junior /Yorld-1 · ws, '33, '3 4; :\ ssocia1e Edi 1nr. '33, '3·Vi \", Assignment Edito r, '3 4; Quill and S c roll, '33, '3.1; Treasurer, '34; :\ co re-; Advertising Team, '}3; Debating Club, '33; Senio r .\lirro r C o 111minee. \". I'. I. ACADE~llC ROBERT .\l :\LCOL.\f DR L".\1111·:1.I.ER /Yilly, fla shy, wln1trd Basket Ball. '3 r, '32, '33, '34; .\II -stat e , '34 URIDGl::W,'\"rl::R ACADE~llC ELEANOR JI.I ,\!~ DUKE Digniji.-d, rocrv1·d, capab!tSecretary-Treasurer, Cho ral, '32; Vice President, '34; Vice President, \V ise hcfu, '.12. '33; Prefect Council, '3 3, '34; Girls' Club, '33, '3 4; Expression, '34; Boosters. '33, '34. llARRI SONJ)U RG ACADEMIC JOS EPHI NE DUKE "Jo" flivacious, a/tractive, popular Girls' Club, '32, '33, '34; Cheer Leader, '32, '33, '34; G lee Club, '31, '32, '33, ' 34; Cho ra l, '32, '33, '34; President, '33, '34; Expression, '31, '32; \Visehefu, President, '30, '3 I; Prefect Council, ' 3 1, '32; Senior Class Mirror. ACADEMIC ·>~! 40 }t<· FARMVILLE �DOROTllY DC:\Kl.E Y "/)u1" / 11d,.pnu/011, <11/rttelfrt' . ; i11art' 0 Gir ls ' Cluh, '3;. J.1; Boos ters, '33. .14; Student Council, '31. '12; \\ ' i, ehcfu Cabinet. '3 1, '32; .\ co 1 1:-; .\d,·cnisini.: T eam, '33; R ot111 0 J.:,. Ruman, '3 1, "3z; Senior \li rror. 0 ACAD E ~ll C \\ ' ll.LIA~I A~O ~IARY J EA:'\:'\ J·Tl'l-: LO:\G Dl':\J..\P .·/ 11imalt'd, cu 111pa11io11nbl1-, s i11cat' Chairman, D ccorat ion Co mmit tee; \\"isehcfu , 31 . '32; Student Co uncil. '.> 1, "31; \I.\\". I.. S .. ',;t. ' 3z . '33 ; Deco ratio n Co mmittee Chair111an; Cho ral. ' _;t. '32, '33, '3.~ ; Girls' Club. '32, '33; Parl ia111cntar~· Club, '3 1, '31 ; Vice !'resident, Glee Club, '_p. ·.;.;; Expressio n, '3 1. '31, '34; Co-chairman, Social Co 111mittcc, Girls ' Club, '33, '34. ACADE~ll C llOA:-;01a: CO t. u:c.;E ELSIE :\1.\1 :\ DYGERT ,-/miabfr, j ocular, loMb/( \ Vischcfu , '32, '33; R epo rter, '33 ; C horal, '32, '33. '34; Glee Club, '32, '33, ' 34; \I. \V. L. S., '33, '34; Girls' Club, '33, '34. ACADEMI C 1(0A :>;OK E COl.t.l::CE Tll EL\ l ,\ LEE E:\NES " Du(k)' ,, F1111 -fot•i11g, s i 11cert', f riouily AC A DEM I C NUllSlNG �El.DE:'\ 1':.\R:'\ EST T t1!n1!t'd, / rio1dly. tnut:corlliy Cho r;il Cl11h. '3 1, ' :;,;; E:q>rc ssio 11 , '_;1. '33 ; (;lee Club, '33, 'H JO! I:'\ G IUCSl.EY EGG I.ESTO:'\ "Jack " Capab/,., do111i11ari11g , c/i,•,·r( ul A~:""APOLI S ACAOE~llC ELIZ.-\ JH:TJ I WOOD El.LET!' "Libby" l~o11g«11it1l, t!llf1·r1ai11i11g , J' i11 ti'rc• \Vischcfu, '3 1, '32 ; .\ !. \\'. L. S., ' 31, '33. 'J4; Girls' Club, '33, '3 + 11 01. 1.1 :-;,; A C AD E~ llC ANN J l li.\IE El.LICJIT .·/llrt1ctiw , willy, s in cere .\!. \V. L. S., '32, ' 33 , 'H; G irls ' C lub, '33, '3 + ACADE~ ll C \\'ILLIA~l A:>:O ~IARY �l.L.I..\ \ · mc t:\1.\ El.l.IOT I' °'}r'llll)'" <:c1p11Llt", (lt/r11rti:·r, si11ua co~·~·· · !<( ' IA I . :\O R:\l:\>l L::L:\IO RE C l.O:\:\IE :\R'.\JET L'E El'\GLLSll "R,.d" C{/p(lblt', (l//r(lc/ic·r, lo:•(lbfr co ~·~· ~:RC IAL Kt·::'\:'\l·:Tll R.\Ll'll E:'\GLISll " Ru nt'' <.'u11gn1ial, l111111 oro 11.r, c 11/r C olr T eam, '33 , '3+ A CADE~ ll C WA S lll:-IGTO X AXO L l' t: �KATllRYN \'IRG l'.'\ I:\ F.\RR:\R " K i11y" Likablt-, capab/,·, a1ftl,·1ic \\lisc hcfu, '31, '32; G. :\. :\. , '32, '33 . '34; Board, ':;:z, '33, '3-1-; Basket Ba ll .\lanagc r; Base ball; \ 'oiler Ball; Tennis, Tennis Champio n; Sw imrning . llAIUU SO:>;OURC ACADE~llC NO RVELL E VE RET!' F.-\RR .-\R "F/,·e" Friendly, a tftletic, !tumo ro u .r ACAD E~ llC 1\ NNE Lli\:DS:\Y F:\ VILl .E Co 11ge11ial, cart'fret!, gt!11 u i11t• Girls' C lub, '32, '33, '34; Boos ters, '33, ' .3-1; Scnio 1· l\ lirror. ACADE~IIC llARCU:\I LURLENE ·w ooD FEATHER Sweet, .rtudio u.r, al/ract ivt COM~! ERC I AL STENOC RAPll l:: R �llE LE:'\ C .\Tlll-:Rl:'\I·: FERGL.SO:'\ T aln11,-t!. tlllracti:·r, rongrnial Orches tra, '_;1, ';.:.. '_;;. ·q: l' rc,iJ.-111. ·.;;;Repo rter. '34; Expressio n,·_;;. ' ,q; (;ir1 ~ · Cluh. ' _;_;, ·3+ ROSE El.l·:.\:'\OR FERRIS .. .\'t1 P"lron" I 11:·i11ciblr, cn11gn1ifll, unique (;. ,\ .. \ ., '.;.:. '.;+ 1\ C1\1JE~ 1 IC OSC:\R 11.\RRISO:\ FISllER /';·r1 iJtr11t, i111p1tl.•i:·r", d,·bo11flirr 1 li -Y, ',33, '3+ L UC ILLE FR:\NCl·:s FLUKE " Fran~·ie" F rir11dly, rr11t·1·r1-, J:r>od s port ACADEMIC RADFORD COLl.ECF. �j.\.\ I ES I fl .BERT FR .\:'\CI S Ct1pt1blt', (/1/IVlflfJll '. :·,·r.t(/fifr II i- Y. "; .;. ..q CO~l~ILllUAI. ROBl·: RT E. 1.1·:1·: FR \:'\CIS Optimi.rtir , h11111or<111 <. Jrinrdf.v A C l\OE~ll C F rir11dly, /,,ya!, ~1,11d- 11a111ud fli - Y , '.ii, '3.J;Trad:. ' .i i ll CAOE~ll C ELL.\ LEE FCLTO:-\ Si11arr, i111pu/1i:•r, nllrnrti:·r Wischcfu Club, ',; r, '32; Girls ' Cluh, ·3~. '.u. ·34; .\<!. \V. L. S., '32, '33. '34; :\lcmlwrshir C o mmittee, Girls' Club, '34; Ari, '30, 'J 1; Chornl, 'J 2. l\ CAOE~ ll C �:-.1.\RY \ "IRCl:'\I.\ ITl.TO:'\ ·· F11 !1"11" 0 \\.ischcfu. ·; 1. 3.!; (;jr) ..: l"lul'. '3;. '33 • .\ 4 ; \\·. I.. S.. ·;;, ·;_; . ·.;.i ; \ 11. ·.:o. · .;1; Chor:d. ';; :-.t. ,\ (._.,\Ul. .\ t I C IC\ ~ I Hll. l'l l · ~l.\ C:O'.': CO l . l.J . (., J. C.\Rl. (; ,\DDY l>OROTI IY FR .\ :-\K (; .\RST C lr:·rr, t1/lrt1rtir·r. :cilly CO~D I E l\(. Ii\ I. :-.J . \RC I.\ :-.1crn: ro:-.: GOOCll ".\/art" . / //rar t i:·r , i111dli1;r·111, d 1a r{11/ Cirls' Cluh i\ C 1\0 E~l I C 11 0 1.1, I Xl' �ELIZABETll 1.E:\11 CR.\1 1:\:\l ;\ CADE ~ll C :\l :\RY Pl·::\RL GR.\\"t·:t.Y 1\CJ\DE~ tl C i\ IJ\ RY \"I RGI >: l :\ GR,\ v i-:rr "Ci1111y" Curr, 11//r11rtfre, 11!trui11ic :\!. \V. L. S., '32, '33; \\'ischcfu, '3 1, '3z; Expression, '31, '32, '33 CO~l~ IF.R CIAL FRED L. GRAY Smiling, likable, J inarc A C AOE~llC �:'\ .\:'\CY Cl..\I>Dl:\C (;R.\ Y l .11ynl, fai1ld11/, s:cat (;( n· Cluh, '.;~ . '3 >, ·.l .J; (~iris' Cluh. '.l.J. l ). \ :'\ 11·:1. l'l.1:\1·: 1..;R.\YBll. L "!Jan" ACAO r:~t IC \', I'. I. Ll 'L' I I. I.I·: \ ·1Rt.; I:'\ I.\ (;REE:\ \\'ODD •· S,·al" l.11ytil, r/,·:·,·r, a/lractfr·r E xprc~sin n , '.u. '.H i Girls' Club, '33, '3+ ST E :-; OC RAl'llEll :\1:\RSII.\1.1. Cl..\RE:\CI·: GRIGG~ //ti 11d.ru111r, lt1!t'l1tuf, atco111111odMi11g 1. L. S., '.P. '.; l; Clc-c Cluh, '3z, '33; Exprcs$ion. ;33• '.Hi I l i- Y, 'U. 'J+i S111dcnt Council, '3.1, '.;+; Senior Play. �ROBERT 1'1111.IP CROC .\>: .·lmiab!t- , .r i11 o ·a, I li-Y, '33, '.H; Biµ al/ract i~·r Brother ~ . '33. ' H A C Al>E~II C LOUSE .\ll>:I·:TI"I·: CRO\"l·:S A1trac1fr,., /o;,abl,-, c ft,·,·r ( 11! G . .\ .. \., '3 1, '32, '33; Base ball; \ "n ll e ~· Ball F It EDE IU C K S 11 IJ HG A C AI>E~llC DILL:\RD LEI·: GRl.iBB "}i11A·1' ' /!11111 oro11s, mu sic-al ROA :" O K le COl.l.t·: 1;E ACADE~llC ETHEL .\IJ\J-: J 1:\1 RFI F.LD '' 1~00 1 .s ,, Swee/, till ract i<>c, loioabfr Girls' Club, '33, CO~l~IEltCIAL ··~! 50 }',.<- '3.~ �:'\1.\Rl.\:'\I \ . IRG l:'\l.\ 11.\LL l daili.rtit , .ri11c.-r1". wf.-111.-d \\'ise hcfu. '3 1, 'p, ·. ]; Girl~' Club. '32. '33. 'H; 1 :'\I. \\ '. I .. S., ':;.z. '.n. 'H; 1.it er:iry T c:im. '33 ; t:xprcssipn, ' 32, '.13; .\ co1ts .\ lh·cnising T eam. '33 \.I RGIC'\T:\ 11.\1.1. .·/11mc1it·t, cnpnbt.-, witty C0:\1:\1 ERC IA I. XATIOXAI. ll USISESS COLLEGE llE N R\" DELBERT 11:\:'\l:\II·:RSl.l·:Y ".l l uu" De prndnbl.-. fil·nbf,-, t!iligr111 .J. I .. S., '32, '33 ; Public Speaking, '32. '.l.i ; J.>:t rl i:uucn ta ry l.:n v, '3 :! ACADE:\11(; ROASOKE COLLt:CE \\' ASll l SGTO:-: ASU LEI; I·:L\\'OOD I 10\\i.\RD I IA:\ l:'\l ERSL EY, .)1t. " //nm" Co11ge11inl, origi11nf, <111ife1ic Bil? Brot hers, '33, '3+; Sccretnry-Treasurcr. '.;+; I Ii- \", '.12, '33 . '3+; C;1binet. '33, '3+; Footb;tll , '31, '33; Baske t Ball. '32, '33, '3+· ACADEMI C �JOH.'\ G l.E.'\ I !.\.'\ES Good-11a/11rt'<I, c011g1·11i(I/, 1t1ulio 111 I li-Y, ';)3, '3+; Srndcm Co1111cil, 1 j3, '3+ ACADt;~llC j.\CK PERRY 11.\.'\Kl.\:S "lla11/.:i111 " Couro ru, frinully, char/11! v. r. i\Ci\DJ::~llC 1. ELIZ:\BETI I .\1.\1·: 11.\'.\:'.\:.\1 I "Bruy" Sincere, big-hc"r/1 c/1caful ·d, TEAClll:'>G \.'0~1 ~11::1\Cli\L LuCILLE G:\R'.\:l·:T 11.\RK flhuiuil, rclit1blr, t1111bitio1u \\' isc hcfu Club, '3 I, '32; Sccrcta rr-Trca~urcr, 3 I; Girls' Club, '33, '34; Orches t ra, '3 1, '32, '33, 'J + A CAIJIO.\JJC C IN C I N:'> ATI CONSE l\ \ ' ATOJ\Y OF ~1USIC �ETllEL 11.\RLO\\" S-:i:NI, t1111bi1iu11.<, t1/lrarti:"' CO~t~ll-:RCIAL \V.\1.1..\CE I !.\SI! ACAIH:~llC SI 11 RLEY ELSIE I IE.\T\\.OLE "Shirl" Clua/11/, i11tl111trio11.r, at1ractit1e ACADE~llC :>;ATIO:>;AL UUSl:>;ESS co1.1.1·:GE :\!.\RY I !ELLER Capablr, allrartive, ruilly \Vischefu, '3 1; Girls' Club, '3z, '33, '3.i-; :\ L \V. L. S., ·~2. '33, '34; Advertising l\!an:ii:cr of :\CORN, '3.i-; Expression, '32, '33, '34, Senior Pl:iy. ACADllMIC �11ER\\' ELL I IE:--:DERSO'.' "Bu ., l. iknb!t-, ru 11gn1ial, r 1111· ACAOE~llC 1 ·:-;I \ 1: 11,;1TY OF 1uc11~10:-: D 0 VIRGl'.\:I.\ llE:'\DERSO>: ACAOE~llC WILLIS .\IERRl.\J.\:-.: llE'.\:DIUCK.S "Billy'' ////ractfrr, loyal, s inrt"r<" Orchestra, '33; I li-Y, '33, '3+ ACADE~llC' UN IVEll S ITY OF Vlll G I NIA \VILLI1\.\l THO.\ IAS llL·:>:DRICKS "Bill" JJnslt/11/, frin1dly, :vu111t111-lw1u ACAD E~ll C \'. P. I. �I.AU R.\ :\ I :\ I·: II ERB ERT .·/11rar1iv«, wpab/,· \\"i ~chcfu, ' 3 1; Clcc C lub, '32, '33; Cirls' C lu b, '33 ACAOE~IIC RUTI! :\L\R'l'l>! l l lLL Si11rt"r1·, 01pabl,-, :1 i 11ario11s \Vischcfu, '32; Girls' Club, '33, '3-1-; Cabinet, 'H; C h airman. Deco ratio n Committee, '3.i.; :\!. \V. L. S., ' 32 , '33, ' 3.i.; Recorder o f Po ints, ' 3.i.; Expressio n. '32, '33, '3.~; Cho ra l. ACADE~llC Cl! I·:STER 1)0\\ll'\EY 111\ IES, .JR. "Gump" Frio1dly, capablt", j olly Football, '33 ACAIH·: ~llC U:-: J\"ER S ITY OF \"IRC l :-llA j:\\IES D.\\' IS IllNCllEE "Snipe" Bri,j, witty, atliletic lli-Y, ' 3 1, ')2, '33, '34; Football, '33; Basket Ball, '33, '3.j. ACADE~!I C U:-<!VERSITY Of Vll\ C I N IA �I IELE:\ I IO RTE:\SE I lOB.\ C K Charming, Jina r,·, •cin.romt' Girls' Club, '33, ';+; :\I. \\'. L. S .. '.>3· _q; Expression, ' 33, '3+; Student Gm·ern111ent. '33; Prefect Council, '3+; Literary T,·am. ',; ,;. ',;+; Chairman Senior Pia\' Co1n111ittec; Senio r Class :\lirror. · l\OA :"(()KE CO i.L EG E i\Ci\DIDllC :\l.\GD:\LE:\E \'IRG l:\I.\ I IOBSO:\ "Di 111 plt-1" Co111cio11io111, 1•v1·r1, s inr,·rt G irls' Cluh, ' 3.1 . 'J+ '.';lll\SI :"iC i\CAD E~ ll C :\f:\RG:\RET B:\RRY I IOBSO'.'\ " Prg" /'ersatile, w itty, t•i: mcio111 \\' isehcfu, ' 3 1, '32;Cirls' Club, '33, '3-1; \I.\\'. L. S .. '33; Chora l Club, '33 ; Expressio n, '.!J, 'J+ A C AD E ~llC l'A C KJ\l\ll SE (' l\ETJ\IUJ\1. SC ll OO I. \!ARY VlRG l '.\!J.\ llOC.\;\; "Ginger" Sincere, al/raaivr, /riendly Girls' Club, '3+ \\' 11 . l.l,\ ~ 1 A~U .\IAl<Y �S.\\llTI. 11.\RRIS llOCE, Ill Shy, j ully. a/,/,. I WI.E:\ 1100\.ER ACA l > l ·: ~llC \1.\RCERY \IOORE llOL'CIIl:\S JI a p py-gv-lucky, clijfero1t co~•~• i-:11nA 1. :.\l:\RG .\RF.T llOUCl!l:'\S .·/ ppr,•riatir·<', clt-pou!tlbit', 11011rlrnla111 \\·ischdu, '31 . '32; Girl~' Club, 'J2, 'J.>, 'H; J\I. \V. L. S., '32, '33; Cho r:ll Cluh, '32, ',13; Gk-t· Club, ' . z, '33; Expressio n , '3 1, '32, '33, '3+; Bo1)S tt'r ; Club, '33, '3+ ; Assistant Circu l:nion \I:111agcr of Aco11:-;, '33, 'H·· FAR~l\'11.1.J; �:\llLDRED C:\ TI IERINE 1IOUCI IT:'\S " 1 illy" 11 /\"aivr, dt!mur,-, lot•ablt.· \Vi se hcfu, '1 1, '32; Chairn1an ::\ fcmbcrship Commiuee, '3 1, '32; Girls' Club, '.1:?, '33, '34 ACADE~llC SU I.I.I:\::> CLARA ELIZM~ETII IIUBB:\RD S11ulio11s, f rit'ltdly, vasm ilt- Expre$5ion, '32, '33 llAl\HISO :\U U HC. ACADE~l l C LESTER BRYCE I lliDG l:'\ S " 1 ud" 1/ If/illy, /rit:ndly, at!tf,·tic Football, '32, '33; Tr;ick, '31, '33 CO~D!ERCl,\ L UN l\' El\S ITY OF \'lllC l :-llA BEVERLt:Y DAWN ll UDSON "Be11" Amiable, a1trac1ive, rrur:•ed \\'ischefu, '3 1 ACAD E MIC �\l.\RC .\IU'.T I.Et·: I I CGI IES /),· pn1tlablr . .<:crrt. n111gr11 inf C:O~D I 1: 1t<:IA L \l.\RY COR:'\1·:1.1.\ llU\IE ACAOl::~llC \\·11.1.l.\\I ROl..\:'\I) I ll,;\IPI IREY '' 11·;11;,.;· ·• Cmp ., Sclwlarly. co 11g,-,1 ial, f rio1dly }1111ior lf'<1r/d- .\",·~t·.f, '3z; .\ coil:-; .\ J,·cr1isi11g T eam, '33; J. I.. S., '33; P rogra m Cn mmittcc, CO~ Dll::ll C I AL 'J+ TH.1-STA'l'E EO\\'.\RD 1.L::\\' IS l I U:\LEY / 11tt'lligt'11I, rrliabh, ej/icit'l1t COM~ll::llC IAL �EDl'l'll ~1 1 1.DRED lll ":\T ".\/utt" Sport frr . .<1Jr iablr. c/,· po1tlab/,· C ..\ .. \ .. '.>•· ',p. ';,;;\'ice l'r<·~idc111. ',;_;; \'ollc\' Ball; B:i~kct Ball; lbscb:ill; T rack. C1p1ain · ACADE~llC JOI I:'\ ED\\'I :'\ II L'STED / 111rospa1fr.,·, a11nly1ic"l, CfJ11ft'io1/i1J11.< Public Spc:1kini:, '3 1; Exprcssio 11, '3 1. '_;;:; Parliamentary Law, 1 32; Dcl>:11ing Club, '.13; .J . I.. S .. '3;? . '33, '3 +; Co rresponding Sccrc:tar~'. '3.1; Sccrc1arr, Extra Di,·isio11, '3·Vi )1111ior lf/orlcl-.\ ·,·:1•1. '33, '.l+i Roanoke Ro111a11, '32; :\co1t:-; .\ ch·crtisi11!! T calll, '33. ACADE~llC CL:\R.\ 1-:I.DR I DGI·: IIL'TCIII-:SO'.\: r/llrarli:•c", rl1Nrjul. 1a!t'l111'cl co~nt F.RCIA I. STl ·: :-;OGRAl'll~ R ; ELLEN J IOB,\RT I IUTCI 1l f\:SO;\i Swrel, amirnble, a//ractivr Chora l, '33, '3 +; Girls' Club, '33, '.1 + ACADE~llC A l.\"11·:1'1·: �\\"11.1.1.\:\1 .\.'.'\IH: R SO.'.'\ IR\'l:'-J, Jr\. " !1il/y .. .·I a i:·r , 1111 p py, I ii:twfe ACAOC~llC co~ntERC IAI. ART K.\TllRY.'.'\ ll UF F J .\:\llS0:'-1 /),·bu11air , stylish, lur•a/Jfr ACADF~llC." SWEET BRIAR UOROTI IY Pl 11 PPS J 1~1'\ l\.11'\S /"it-ncio1u, 11ai:·r, stylish Prdcct Council, ' .\ 2; Student Council, '33 ; \\"ischdu, '32; Girls' Club, '3 3, '.H; Expression, '32, '33, '3-1, Senior Play. A C ADE~I IC FR.\.'.'\CES ESTl.'.~LLE J E :'\Kl:'\S .-ljfnble, comfuto1t, sincere \\"ise hdu Club, '31, '32; G irls ' Club, '33, '34; :\I. \ V. L . S., '31, ' .P• '.>:!• '3.~; Sluclent Counc il, '3 1. '32 ; J unior Prefect, ' .P. ':;~; Ron 11ol.·r R o111n11 Staff, ':; 1 , '3 2, ' 33 ; .\ ssis tant l·'.di tnr-in-Chicf, '33, '3 4; Booster Cluh, '33, '34; Ch:tinuan, Senior Dcc1•ration Committee; Expressiou, '3 1, '32, '33, '3-1; AcoR~ .\dvcnising Team, '33, '3.i.. ACADE~llC \\"I I.LIA~! A:o;O MARY < 61 ~· -! �"Ed" Lilwbll', fltlractit.,·. rfjicir111 \\"ischdu, '31. co~·~· '.n ERCIA I, Fl.OR.\ .\:\:\I·: .1011:\SO:\ Dig11ifird, r•rrsati/,·, ambitious Girls' Club, '32, '33, '34 ; .\I.\\'. !.. S .. ',) :?. '33, '.i.i.; \ "ice President, '33 ; Soci:il C hai rman, '3.~; ExP!cssior '33; Boosters, '33 , '3.~; Aeons .\ th·c rtisi ng > I cam, 33. 011 10 ~CAOE~llC STAT !·: lJS l\"ERS ITY J.ORE:\E .JOI l:\SO:'\ '' .1/ik,·" Clirrrful, ro11gn1i<1/, al/rtu1i:·1· G .. \. :\., ':;z, '33 \VILTO.'.'\ B.\LDWI:'\ .JOll:'\SO.'.'\ " /fl ib" Fril'111lly, quirt, fl111hiti1111 s I li-Y, '34 ; J. I.. S., '3 1; Choral Cluh, ' :p, Glee Club, '33, '3.~; Sccrct:iry-Trc:1surcr, ACAOE~llC 'p. '}+; JJ, .!+ �Cl.YD I·: .\11·: 1.\'I:'\ .10:'\ES C11111:r11i11/. f>"f>rtla r. r11pablr J. I.. S .. ' 32. ' 3 ;. ';.i: St·n:<·an1 -:u-.\rn1,;. Fall 33; ·rrea s un.·r. Sprint.: · _ .l ; ; E xpn.· ~~ inn. ·_;.! . ' 33 1-:1 . E .\:'\OR \ ' I RCl:'\I.\ .ll'S'l'IS •. <;;,, .. c.· O~DI l·; llt.' I.\ I • . \1.1:\1·: \ ' llH i l:'\1.\ KE.\R:'\S Si111·1·r1·. /i;·,·ly. g•mtl .< port C . . \ . . \ ., '3 1, '.P; \\'i,;d1cfu . '.> 1. '.;2 llARRIS Q:'(llUl\l: ITCE:'\E .\llTC I !ELL Kf:E:'\ "l?uddy" J/' it1y, <11/rar tfrt, /(ood-11aturrd I li- Y , 'p, '_13, ' J+ A C ADE~ ll C AXNAl'O l.I S �RL.. rl r ELLE:'\ORE K r·:r·::'\.\:'\ " Zi pp" r i :·m·i o 11J' drbona ir' ff1 /l ~l'll ial \\ 'ischcfu, '3 1; ( ; jr1 ~ · Club, co~·~· ERl I A L ·.n; (J11ill and Scro ll l "I t: U.<.. Jo: S(."11001. OF Hl"°' I=' E S ~ l'llll ... Al.> £L l'lflA I.ESTER BE:'\j.\\11 :'\ K El.1.Y "Sliip:cra/.: ., , /11111ro 11 .<, amicabf,-. i o:·ial J. L. s., ,.>-• '33; l':irl ia111 c 111ary I.aw, ' ~ ,,.. . . . ."I..)) T rack, ' 33, 'J.+ AC:Al>E~llC ltOA='OKE COL L .EGE 1.0I S \ ' JRC l :'\1.\ K l·::'\:'\ .\RI) T ar t/11/, cy11ir al . ..J1Tl':cd Girls' Club, '3z, '33, '.H; Expre~s io n. J\CADE~llC Cll ,\RLIE I.El·: KIDD St111fir1 11 .• a111bitio 11 .•. d 1°f>t'l1dah/,· ·, J\C:i\DE~llC I.A\" �\ "I IU; I :--1.\ C:.\TI 11-:R I:'\ I·: I\. IDD ·· K i1ty" Fri d:_\", j"lly, c ute l·: l.IZ.\Bl·:Tll KIRBY .\li •c-hic:·o u r, co 111pa11io 11abf,-, lo:·ablc· XATIOXAJ. lll"SIXESS co1.1.~:c.1·: ROB I·: RT 1-TCE:'\I·: I\. IRBY, J IL "K i .•by" .l.r.r it/11011 .t, d,·1rr111i11rd, t!1·pn1dablc ROA:-;OKE COLLECJ; c;t·:ORCf:\ BER:'\ICE KCLP . fllracti:-1·, ambitious, pl1·as i11g Expression, '30, '31, '32; Cho ral Club, '31; Public Speaking, '33; .\ 1. \\'. I.. S., 'F, ·33, 'H; Girls' Club, '33, '34. ACAIH:~JIC l '=' l\' l'.R'<IT\" OF \"Jl(GIXIA HOSPITAL �Frit'11</I.\•, <11tr111 ti:·,·. 1 pal>/,· • ·a C:O~D I t:ltt' IA I. I J l·: J.I':~ El.Ii'..\ IH:T I I l..\TI I.\\ l G{J(11f-f,,,,ki11i:,. i111dli;:,,-,1t . :ci11y \\'ischcfu, '; I.',;:: (;irJ,· <.:luh. ' 3.!. "33. CO~l~l l-:Hl' IA I. _;~ \ ' ;-\I\ l·~ Jt-..ITY 4'(H'TJll·. lt'\; l 1\LIF01'~I,\ RICll.\RI> l .. \Y~I ·: I J1tdlii:,n11. t1!1lr' . _lrit"11tlly J\l'J\llE~llC c;1·:cmc; 1.\ J.LT11.1.1·: 1.1·:.\1 \10\: .• 111bi1i111t.<. a/fra1·ti:-1·, l•1:'<lhl,/ <.:<>~1~1~. IH l1 \I. '>1\1 . \ 'J\T JO:-: 1\lt~IY TltAl);I);<. COl.1.1-.<.I-. �1IU BERT S.\ l !Tll LEON.\RIJ "fl ubbit" .lmicablt·, ablf, di/igo1t I li-Y, ·~3, 'H; Student Council, 'J3; Prefect Cou.ncil. ·3.i-; Choral. ·H; Glee Club, ' 3-1-; Chairman, Senio r .\nno uncement Co mmit tee; Senior .\!irro r . v. .r\ (. A I) 1 ~ ~1 IC " 1•. J • .\l.\RG.\RET EL!Z.\Bl·:TI I LESCURI': . !111iflb!t-, tlii;11ifird, 1i11crrc UEA U TY CULTURE \ ' IRC! N I :\ .\1.\ 1 l .ESTl':R ·: "G'i11gu" ./1tmr 1ir·r, /o:'flblt , wil1y :-:ATI O ='AL nus1:-:ESS CO Ll,ECE Cll .\RLl':S GR.\Tr.\ N J.INDSl·:Y, .J1c <:n1ifll, 111ttic11/o111, r rrmp/ary J>re sitlent, Big Bro thers, '. . 'H; I li-Y, ',13, '.1-1; n Reco rding Secret ary, '33, 'H; Cabinet, '33, ·~.i-; .\ <:011 N ,\ckertising T eam, 'JI, '32, '33, '3-1-; Captain, '.u, "q: Assistant'. Bus in ess .\la11a11er, i\coRN, '3~. '33; Cin:ula1i n11 .\l:tnagc r, .\ co1tN, '33, '3.i.; Senior .\lirror Committee; J. J.. S., '3 1, 'p. A C AIH. ~ll C.: llA~I rOEN-S \'ll N I. \ • �\'IRGl:\I.\ El.1%.\BETI I I.I PES "Sli or1y" Co11gn1ial, t111r11cti1 ,·11,·rgdi1· ·1-, 0 G. :\ . . \ ., '32, J .>. '3+ CO~ l~ IEl\C li\I . 1 \:->I) 1 \Ci\l>EM IC BUSl:->ESS R:\l.PI I BROSI L'S LO:\G T(l/e11trd, frir11dly, loy"l Business .\l:inager, . \ co11:->, ':u. '3+; .\ssi~ta rll Circulation .\l;inager, '32. '33; :\dn:nisin g T eam. '32, '33; I li-Y, '33, '3+; \ 'ice Pres ident, '33. ':>+ ; Vice President, Senio r Class, '33, '3+; Big Brothers. '33, 'H; Seeret:try-Treasurcr, ' 33. '3+; P refect Council, '33, '3+; Editor-in-Chief, R ot111ul.:e R o mt111, '32, '33; Public Spcakinj.!. '31. '32, '33; J. L. S., '31, ' 32. '33; Co rrespo nding Secretary. "32; Sccrcurr. '33; Junio r Rcpresc ntati\"(:, '31 , '3z; Junio r Class Treasurer, '32, '33; Class .\lirro r. i\CADE~llC 1 :R,\'.\! C l·:s LOOt'\J·:Y DOROTI JY KATI IR Y:\ LO\"l·:Ri'\ "Dut" Frirmlly, (lf1rar1ii-c. coy A CADE~llC �AN. E \V.ELLfORD LUCK .411rac1ivc, ruit1y, loMble \Vischefu, 311 '32; Girls' Club, 132, '33, '3+; Glee Club, '32, '3 . , '3·Vi Vice President, '3+ 1 1 swt:ET BRIAlt COLI.EGE SUE FRASER LUNSFORD A pp,..ciative, 1111ders/011di11g, co11ge11ial Student Council, '32, '33 ; Prefect Council, '33, 'H; Girls' Club, '32, '33, '3-1-; Boosters, '33, '34; Sec:·cwry-Trcasurer, '33, '3-1-; Secrct:try, Senior Class, 33, '3-1-; Roanoke Ro111a11 Staff, '32, '33; Chairman, Senior Presentation Committee; Senior ~lirror. CONVERSE ACADE~llC PllYLLIS LY1 N CO~ IM ERCIA I. \1.\RG:\RET ANN :\IAclNDOE "Peggy" Co11gc11ial, 011i111t1trd, gay Girls' Club, '33, '34; :\1. W. L. S., '33_. 'H; .\coRN ,\d,·enisini; Team, '33; Expression, '3-1ACADEMIC KEUKA, :-/. Y. �Dt'tt'r111i11,·d. "/,·rt, mtrt1oi:·,· J\CAOE~ ll C .\:'\IT.\ PRESTO.'\ \l.\RS I 1.\1.1. .·l ttmcti;i,., ~uitty, /1,:•t1'1/,· \\" ischcfu Club, '3 z; (;iris' (Juh. '31 . '33 . 34; \I.\\'. I.. S., '3.j.; S t udt·nt Coun(·il. 'j .j.; E xpress io n. 'H · R A :-; IH >1. 1 •1 1 - ~ 1 Aco :-; AC A Ot;; ~ ll C Ill':\!.\.'\ .\ . \l.\R S ll.\1.1., .J 1c I 11tlt' p<'11do1t, / rin1d/y. ,-,11att1iJIi11;: C lcc Club, '32. '33 ; Choral Clt1h. '3 1. ·3!. P reside nt , '33 ; I li-Y , '.l.J; St·11 iur l'b y AC.:A Ul·: ~ll l' Tll EL\l. \ C.\TllERl.'\E \l.\R S ICO r.1111 gr II j(I/ , tfr p1· 11d(I/,/,-, f' il f>t1/J/,• _.,_, , �.\I.BERT R.\ L PI I '.\l.\RTI:\ "Bull" Frin1<1/y , mltlc'lir, urio11s C0~1 ~1 EKC 1AI. l>.\\ ' 11) llOL.. I' '.\l.\SO '\ " Dm•1·" .lt1mrtit·1•, :Ol'rJtllilt, clt'po1dablt' 1li-Y , '.B. '.;+ ; Correspo nd ing Sccrctar~·. 'H; C a b ine t , ' 34; Bii: Bro1hcrs. '_;+; Junio r Varsity Bas ke t Ball. '.13 . '34; Sc ninr C lass '.\lirro r. A C" AUE~ l IC '.\1.\ 1.COD I '.\ 1.\ SO:\ j ,,l/y . .rt11tlio11 r, frit'l11/ly ETI I El. l'.\ L' l.I i'\ E '.\I. \ SO:\ "Polly" Popufor, JWNI, mtraair•t C . . \ . .\ .. '; 1; \\'is~hcfu Club, '1 1, '3 i; C ho ral Cluh. ' 3 1, '32, '3:; ; '.\I. \V. I .. S., '_p, ".1.1. 'H; G irls' Cl uh, ' 33 , '3 4. AC:AT>E,, ll C \\' 11.l. J,\:'\I A N D MARY +.:{ 71 t... �RUTII LI LLI:\N :\! :\SO:'\ '' } i111111ic:'' //l/racriv,., capabli-, co 11 gc11 ial \\'isehefu, '32; G. ,\. ,\ ., '32. '3 3, '3.~; 1\!:tnagc r, Volley Ball; Basket Ball; T ra ck; lkise ball Ull S I X i-: ,;,; CO~l~IERCIAL MARGARET :\li\E :\IJ\STil\ P1·1ite, seda te, coy A JU.l:'\ GTOX HAI.I. ACADE~llC ROY LEONID,\ S ?-. 1:\STIP: Cute, 11ait•e, alLrt1ctivc ACADE~llC U:-l!VERS I TY O F RIC'll~IOXD NETII ERLEN D1 \VlS l'\li\Xf.Y "J \lac" J::11erge1ic, studious, n·liabft> VOCATIOXAL �J :\\IF.S BOOTH \lcCl.URE A CA OE~llC \IYRTLE \IcCOR\IICK A CADE ~llC 1\ !ARC,\RET ELIZA13ETIT i\ !cDONALD "Belly" 1'a/c11tcd, charming, capable \Visehefu Club, '1 1; Girls' C lub, '32, '33, '3 +; i\ !. \ V. L. S., '31 , ' 32, ' 33. '3+; Chairman, Finance Committee, ' 34; Executive Board; Treasurer, 'H; Expressio n, '32, '31, '3 +; Senior Commencement Comm it tee ; Senior Pia~· ; Senior Commencement Program. ROANO KE COLLEGE ACl\DE~ ll C IIENRY lVIcfALLS COMMEHCIAL �COR l :-\:\ 1 C.\ Rl'ER \lcCl·:l ·: ll·: r:: Dir,•c/, c1> p<lt'lll, gt'l1in/ 111 \I.\\". I.. S., '3 1, 'F· '. . '3+; ExerntiH l~nard. '3.1; n Chair man, Decora tio n Co111111it tee. ';2; Recorde r. '33; Repo r1 er, 'H; .\h erna1c. l)('bat i;tl! T ea111. ' .H ; .\ I. \\·. J.. S. Deb:1tini.: Tea111, '_p. ' 3.~; Student Council, '31. ' 33; Junior ll'orld-.\"," :c.r. '31, ' 33 . '3 4; 1\ ssis1an1 Edit o r. ' 3:;; \la kc- L' p F<l itn r. ' 3+; Debating Soc ic t~", Rc pc1rter. ' 31. '3 .1; .\ co10: . \ dn· ni ~­ in)( T ea m. '31. '.H; \\' iselrdu C luh. ' 3 1. '.P i (;ir is' C luh, 'J:?, '33, '34; Senior J)c,_· c;<1ra1ic1n ('n1n 1u i tt~l'. J\CADE~ ll C \\' 1 1. 1.IA~ I A:'\D ~L·\l <. Y I IELJ·::\ B.\RRO\\ . .\I d ;1 1El·: "flo//i,· ., ,\ CA D E~l t C C0:\1:\IE l<. C I A I . A l<.'I' \l.\RG.\RET \ ' I RCI:\ I.\ :\k:\ 1U RIU Y .ijfflb/1·, .ri11c,·r,-, ,/,·po1dah/,· Quill and Scr(Jll, '.n. 'H ; Secret arr. 'H; \f. \\·. L. S., '3 1, '32. '13, ' _ q; Rt" po rte r. ' 13; Dd>ating Team . '32, '33. '3+; Secretary, Deba ti ng C lub. '. . '3 +; n Gir ls' C lub , '12. '\ 3. '3+; }1111ior ll tJrld-.\'1·rc·.r, ',;!, '33, '3+; \lake-1.;p Ed itnr , 'B ; ,\ ~socia t c l·:di tor, '13 ; .\ssisrnnt Ed itor. ' J.~; Se11 in r Pr<'se nt ;i ti on Co mm ittee, :\ c;o 1<N .\d vcr tisin g T eam, '33 ; S enior C(J mrncnccmcnt Prog r;irn . 0 J\C i\DE~ ll C NE\\' Y OJ< K uNl\' l ·: l<SIT Y j i\:\IES ED\V.\RD :\IE.\DI·: "Ed" Co11g1 •11ia/, 111·a1, 111r)(/n1 Student C c1uncil, A CAOEi\llC '.P �BE\.ERl.Y DA\"IS \ I E:\ DOR '' ll<'v" Cft,-,·r(11l, lila1bl,-, mt,· Council, '3 3; Gi rls' C lu b, '.n. '3+; Orchestra 'p •,' ' +· Scne 1a 1 ' 1 ' +· Expression ':>2 T '33~ ·· .. ~ a~ ~~;.,. ~, :33· r ·' _, ~ ' .> ' ' ' S111<lc111 0 0 0 ll;>; l \ 'ERSITY OF ~l ,\RYl.AXll \IYR.\ C l I l~ISTI N E \ I E:\RS .-1111bi1io11.<, f(lf.-111,·d, i11d1•p1·11d,·111 \ 1. \\". L. S., 'J .l , 'H; Girls' Club, '_n . 'H; G .. \ . :\ .. '.n ; Exprcs~ inu. '_n, ':i+; Choral Club, 'H A C A IJ E~ll C OlJ KE IIE:'\RY ED\\":\RDS \IERC REDY, J11. "'.\ Jar" ANNAPOLI S A C ADE~ll C BI I. I.\' STOVAi.i. \IF. NEF EE ( ;,.,u·rrJlt.r , f ri,·ntlly, tru.c1• orrhy w ACAllE~ ll C 1'\A TI O :":'i\I. B US INESS CO i. i. EG E �Ri\Y:\10::\D Rll'\C :\ll·:SSICK "Ray" / lthlt'lic, f.t'l1ial, ':'ir-ario11s J. L. S., '3 1; Foot h:tll, '33 V. P. L, AEllO:->At l 'flCS LUCI I.LE :\111.1.S JOSEPII OEX'l'L·:R :\111.1.S "Dec" .4111bi1io11.r, drl'tr, =uilly Bors' Choral Club, '32, '33, '3+; 13oys' Glee Cluh. '32, '33, '3+; .J. I.. S., '33 ; Expressio n, '33, '3+ i\ CA l>E~llC 1\ E llO:->A UT ICS :\l.\RG:\RET VICTOR! ,\ :\llLL.S " illagg it" flusatilr, willy, likable Girls' Club, '33 , '3+; \ \lisehcfu Club, '3 1. '_p ; Orchestra, 'H; Reporter, '3+; l·:xprcssinn, '33 i\CAlJEWC JtA N DOI.I' 11- :\IACON �EVE LYJ\ FR.\>: CES .\IILTON " 1'"rt1 n,, Sweet, likable, s i11cere Expressio n, ':p ; \\' isc hcfu, '3 1; G irl:;' Club, ACADE~ ll C \ VIL t~ t A~I A:\'.D '3+ ~l,\RY Cl.I FTON .\lLTCl lELL " .lfo11k" Quiet, f rin11lly, car1Jra Track, '3+ ACAD E~ l IC V. P. I . DO ROTl IY OPEL L.\ .\lORG.\ N "Dot" . /1trac1i:•1', prtitc, co11ge11ial CO ~t~1 l·: H.CIA L EVELYN REBEKAH .\'10RG:\ N '' Tiare " Rocrvrd, w illy, i111rllige11t \ Visc hdu, '3 1, '32 ; G . :\ . . \ .. '32, '33, 'H co~ nlERC:IAL ltOANOKE COi.LEG!:: ..;;( 77 f.<- �K.\TI IERl:\E Rl .BI J·: .\ IORC . \~ l .11:·ablt , :·i:·ac i111i.r. s prighlfy \\.ischd11, '31; (;iris' Cl11h. '33 l'llrnt'E St' ll lJO I. OF lll ' S J :-; ES'<, Pll 11.AUl·: t. PJllA CL' lfflS l.l·:J·: .\!ORR IS " K itl" . f 111/Jit i1111.r, _,,.{/-.rot i.rji,·rf, r J,,·,·rf 11! t'O~J~J l. lll' I A I. ~I:'\ .\ l.Ol.ISE .\!ORRIS .\"fli:-t, mlran i z·1-. {>l"lilr Chnrn l. '32; Expression, '31 ; \\' i<1·hd11. 3 1; (;iris' Cluh. '.P ; Sccrc1arr. Sophomnrt· Class. 'p; C heer l.c:1dcr, ' JJ, '3·Vi Stud<'nt Co1111cil, '3z; <..."<H11111crci;tl \ Editor, 1 co11N, '33, '3 .~ . l'0. ~1 1 ·. lll'IAI . \1 J·:l.JZ,\IH·:TI I \ ' I R(;l\:I.\ .\IC >RRISO~ "l:"bbir" C1 111gn1iaf. '1t1ir 1, Jiur crc �11 l·: R\I.\:\ \HJODRO\\' \IO YJo:R "S111Juk,·y ·· (.'apab1", ~i·iflJ', frir11dly \b na).:C r, Basket B~ll , '.11, '33, '_;+ C0:\1:\I E1tCb\ L R.\l.l' l 1 \\' 11.1 .. \ IW \l li l. 1.l:\S ·• .\fuo11 ., Frit'l1d/y . li111101, dr·pr·11dab/1· J. I .. S., 3:, .l.l J\Ct\I) l·::\11<.: V . I'. I. 111 1.l·:>J >1.\SI I ·: ll 'i1:y, n 1p11bl,-. a/ir111·1i:•,- l'l .. \R l·::--:c.: 1 )011:\S():\ :\l·:n:sS.\lff ·: " Ruddy" Rdia/,/,-, .flluli1111 .<. (ri.-udfy L'0.\1. 1 E ltl'IJ\ I. \ �\1.\RTI I.\ BELLE :-.:1::n:-.:s J>oiHd, likflblc, s i11a rc .\coR:-: SwfT, ';13, '34; Associate Editor; Girls' Club, '32, '33, '3·Vi Cabinet. '33, '3.~; R eporter. }1111ior 111orld-.\·,.:u1, '32, '33, '3+; :\ssociatc Edito r; l'\cws Critic; :\lumni l·:clito r; \I. \V. I.. S., '3 1, '32. '.iJ, '3·Vi Expression Department, '3+; Class \lirror. ACADL(~tlC :\IAltY UALO\\' I=' DUROTI I\" \l.\IU~ . \RET :\ICI IOLS "f),,1·· Gmcrfrd, n11moi:·r, !IJ:·ab/,· CO~l.\11-: llCIA I. FR.\:"C:l·:S B.\YER >:ICllOl..\S "Dud·y ., . I II met i:·r, lo:•abl,-, f ra 11 I.: .\ I.\\'. I .. S., '32; C. 1 . . \., '3+; (;iris' Club,'_;+ \ C.:O~ IMl~ llCIAI, ROBl·:RT Tl 10\1.\S >:!Cl IOL.\S "lla-y- Fc1 •rr" l.011gr11ial, prppy, talo1tal 1- L. S., 'n, '>+; Clcc C luh. 'n. '1-1-; Ch(lral Club. ;JJ, '3+; f>"uhl.ic Spcaki11µ, '3j; '3~; P:1rli:1111c111:1rr J~aw Club, '_q. ACADEMI C -;:( 80 ::. • I �.\~N ELIZ:\BETI! NOEL Cute, n111111i11g, sweet i\rt, '3+ ACADE~l IC \VILLIA~ I AKO ~IARY \ "lRG ll'\I :\ .\Nl'\E l'\OEL "Dabe" I meru ti11g, Ji11rcre, i11ge11io1u ACAOE~llC Pll\"SIOTllERAPIST \'lRG l:-\l.\ O.\ KEY "Ot1key" /"i11t1rio 1u, impu/;iot", enudid G . . \ . . \ ., 'p, '33; Basket Ball; Swimmin i::; Life S:wing; Student Council, '33, '3+; Expression, '33. ACAIJE~ll C llJ\H.llJ SO XU U H. G STATE Tl::ACll t::RS COLLECI:: CI IARLOTl'E O'H:\R,\ Tnlr111td, origi11nl, petite ?\I. \V. L. S., 'J.1, 'H; G .. \ ..\. , '32; Tennis Team; .\d\·cnising Team, '33; Expression, '33; Junior Represcnl~lli \·c, '33; } u11ior l f?orld-.\"e:vs StatT, '33. i\cORN A CADEMIC llARRI SO Xlll' RC -<:{ Sl I> �FR.\:'\CES 0 :-\ EY "1·0111 u . f 111bitiQ11J, ropoblr, r11troetir-c· ~llC lll GA:'\ ACAOE~llC S TATE l;:'\ l\' F.RS IT Y .\l.\RY O\"ERSTREET ".l!urdy" Co11gn1i<ll, en pab/,·, at/t!,·thG . . \ . .\., '3 1, '32, '33, '3.i; President, '3_; . '34; Treasurer, '32, ';3; Baskel Ball .\lan:igcr; \ "ollcy Ball; Basket Ball; Baseball; Track; Senior .\lirrc r. CO~l~ll:ltCIAL j.\.\ IES RUSSf:LL P.\CE U jiJJl ll/)IH I 11trrrstint;. 1unt, nllractfrr J. L. S., 'p; Expression, '32, '33, '3 4; Track, '.P· '33 ; Choral, '32, '33, '34 ; Glee Club, '.P. '33, '3 4 ltOA:'\OKE COLL l;G 1·: :'\ORTII\\'ESTER:'\ EILEl·::--1 LE!"\ORE P.\L.\IER "f>r:.·i'' //'illy, de pc11dablr, a//rrurfrc co~·~· ERCIAL DUSl:'\ESS COLLEGE <{ 82 j;.> I �'.\!ARY Cl I!LTO:\ PAL'.\ I ER Friendly, jolly, co111panio11able Wisehcfu, '30, '3 1; Girls' Club, '32, '33, 'H ; '.\l. \V. L. S., '33, 'H t:O~ l~II::R C IAL HO\V:\RD DOA:\E P :\RKER, jR. "Sandy" Friendly, 11011-111isogyni11ic, capable Lt\SALI.~: ACADE~llC '.\lAD~LlNE P:\RKER Kind, friendly, good-110/ured COMMF.RCIAL ROBERT PLE\\'ES p,\RK.ER "Bobby" Dynamic, 0111Jta11di11g, talt11tcd President, Jeffersonian Literary Societ)-, 'H; Corresponding Secretary, '33; Cabinet, 'J+; J. L. S .. '32 '33 'H; Junior 111orld-.\'"1•1. '33, 'H; Treasurer, J)ei>ati;1g Club, '33, 'Hi Public Speaking, '34; Choral Club, 'J+, Glee Club, '3-1-; Senior Program Co mmittee, '3-1-; Parliamentary Law Club, '34; Debating Team, '3-1-; Hi-Y, ':;-1-; Senior Commencement Proµra m. <-{ 83 r.-- �llELE:\ CL.\RE P.\RKS .·/ 11rat li1•t, loyal, Exprcs~ io n , sru1•r•/ '33 \\"11 .1. 1,\:\f A='O ).IARY D U DLEY T CCKER P.\RRI SII Dig11ifirtl, a111bi1io111, t·n·1atilc ACAD E ~llC Pll ,\TT ELIZr\H I·:TI I P.\ Y:\J·: Da1/ii11g, all11ri11g, clwr111i11g ACADJ::~ll C VERA G ,\ SK I N PED I CO Sweet, a//ractit·r, dif!ar111 Choral Club, '3z J\ CJ\l>"~tlC �:'.\IARGARET JEAN PEER:'.\I:\~ Si11ure, quic:r, friendly COM ~I ERCIAL NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLECE BILLIE FRANKLIN PENN 1/111inb/,-, n good friend, piqunni Wisehcfu, '31, '32; Treasurer, '31, '32; Girls' Club, '32, '33, '3+ ACADEMIC BUSINESS COLLEGE llERSIIEL D.\\'IDSON PERDUE "/lashry" Cr11ao111, co11gn1ial, d.·pendable President of Choral Club, '32 ; :\lidget Basket Ball T eam. '3 1, ';iz, '33 ; '.\l:1nager, :\fidget Team, 'J3; j . L. S., '3 1, '32. ACADEMI C ROANOKE COLI.EGE :'.\l lLDRED ROSE'.\IOND PERKIKS "/\I ii/it!" Crtd1do11s, talentnl, charming \Visehefu, Chairman of :'.\[usic Commitcee, '31, '32; Expression, '31, '32, '33; Student Council, '32. '33; Choral Depanment, '3 1, '32, '33, '34; Girls' Club. '32, '33; Secretary, '33, '34; Glee Club, '31, '32, '33, '3·Vi President. '33, '34; :\I. .w. L. S.~ '31. '32, '33; Boosters, '33, '3+; Scmor '.\l1rror; Senior P lay. ACAOE~llC HOLLIXS COJ.LEGf: .."' 85 t:<- �\ . ERE LE.\1.1.\ 1'1111.1.l I'S .•!J,,,,,, .. . fllr<u-ti:·,·. lt1:·11U,·. frin11/ly Choral Cluh, '34 J E. \:\' J·:n:LY:\' J>l 111.J>OTJ' Si11rerc", rapabt,._ 111i1«/ii,·;•tJ1tJ CO~l~I ERCI A L C:\RRll·: LY:\':--: 1 J>ICKRO:\' ·: .'I 111bit io111, "111 irabll', mtrm·t i:·r· Si udcn 1 Cou ncil. ' 3 ~ . '.U CO~ l~IER (' IAI • . \:\IT.\ .\1.E:\'E l'ITJ'.\I.\:\' .fl/rt1(/i:·1-, .<:<'t·r•/, 111riti/Jlc• CO~ l~ IEllCIAI. �\\"ILLl.\'.\l CL.\Y Pl'IT'.\!.\:'\ "Bud" Good J port, 1clioltirly, 1'/Jifio1t J.L.S.,'31 ROA:-;OKE ACADE~llC COLL~ :C E GEORGE LE\\.JS P ITZER / / 11rac1frr, willy, f ikablt l li-Y, '33, ACADE~llC '3~; Assistant '.\tanager, Football, '33 u:-; 1\' ERS ITY OF \ · 111c 1:-;1A DODSON POE "Dod" 'J'all, broad, ha11dso 111t J. L. S., '31, '32 ; Quill and Scroll Contest \\ .inner. Ric/11110111 Ti111es-DiJpa1d1, Essar '.\lcd:il / \\/inner, '3~. ' 3 1; ACADE~llC RI C' ll~IOND RETll !.\ PO l·' F .l1hfr1ic, a111bi1iu111, flllracli':'t' C'O ~l~I ERCIAL u :-;1nmSITY �O:\EID.\ POl:\Dl·:XTER S111dio1u, a111bi1io111, lih1blt: ACADE~llC :\ !:\RY EL:\li\ P OI.l..\RD Lady-lik,-, rflirient, dt'ptndable \\'isehcfu Club. ':1 1, '32; Girls' Club, '32, '33; ~L \\I. L. S., '32, '33, '3+ CO~l~I EltCIA L ACADE~llC :\!ARY V IRG IN IA PRICE Singular, ex1·c111ivr, t1111bitio111 Edito r-in-Chief, Junior /Forld-.\ ·,·:uJ. '31, '3+; Associate Editor, '33; Organizations Edito r, '3 2; President, :\I. \V. L. S., '33, '3+; Boosters, '3 :>. '3+; Quill and Scroll, '32, '33, '3+; Reporter, '3+; Chairman, Senior :'d irror Co mmittee; Girls' Club, '32. '33, '3+; \\lisehcfu Club, '3 1, '32; Senior ~lirror; 1 co1tN ,\d vertising Team, '3 3; Debating Tea 111, \ '33, '3+; Senior Commencement Program. 1\0ANOKE COLI.EC!> UN I VER,;n y OF V IRG I N IA EULA :\IILDRED PliCKETr Co11gf'l1ial, swat, al/r(lrfit•e co~·~· ERCIAL NATIONAL DUSINESS COLI.EGE �:\ELLIE :\l:\RG:\RET PURCELL "Shorty" Cuti', vi:•acious, co11gn1ial CO~l~I ERCI AL CLARA ELDRIDGE R:\l::\EY .·ltlrarlit•t:, gouroru, vasat ile CO~l~IERCIAL DORIS ETllEL FLORENCE R:\S:\IUSSE::\ "Dumb Dora" /'i1J(lcio1u, popular, allracli:Jt' \Visehcfu, '3 1, '32; Dramatic Club, '3 1, '32, '13; Prcsidc111 , '3 1, '.12; Girls' Club, '32, '33, '3+; Cheer Leader, '33, '3+; Senior C l:1ss }.Jirror. SULLI NS ACADEM IC JOllN REED ACADE~llC ... �J ULI :\ .\ G'.\!ES R E ID ".·Igg ie"' Capab/,•, Jw,·,·1, i111dligo 1t <.:O ~n lE R CI AI . G I::O RGE 1.EW !S RE ID " Dody" Likable, rnpablt·, / rirndly A CAD E ~llC U ;>; ! VEl\ S ITY O F \"I l~ C I ~ I A I.E\V IS IU:I D " Luke" h u/,·p.:11dc 11/, JClw larly , va .ratil.· Hi-Y , ' 33, 'H; Big Brn lhc rs. '33 , ' H ; Golf T ea!" • ' 32, '3 3, ' 31; Stud ent Cou ncil, ' 32 , ' 33, ' .H i Sc111 r o Ann oun ce rn en.l Commiucc, ' 31. A C AD E ~ ll C C II E~ II C A L I·: :-i C I ;>; E E HI :-;c; , U ~IVEl\ S I TY OF V I l~ G l ="IA D:\V ID \V I I.L I.\ :.! JU: Y>:O I. DS " Prte " u, Frinully , go1ao 1 r"pabf,· A C ADE~l l C �'.\ ll LDRl.::O RICE REY:\OLDS . ! 11rnctfr·r, 11tar, /o;•ablr C0~1~1EllC I A I, NATIONAL DUSINESS COLLEGE JOE RICC: ACADE~llC NELLIE RUTH RIDGWAY Dr•pnulablt', lo:•ablr, 111iJcliicr•o11s ROANOKE COLLEGE ACAOE~ll C J.\1\ET llAZEL ROBERSO:\ Capablr, <11/t', frit'l1dly Art, '31, '32, '33, '3-l· ACADE~llC �HEN RY G.\RL.\i'\D RO BERTS. Jt<. Dt pnulablt', inct/ ul, rn a :·ol CO~l~IERCIAI. PR l:"T J :-;(; EVELY:--1 EL:\IER ROBERTS J::nagttic, loyal, s in rrrr Girls' Cluh, ' 33 , '34; G . !\. A., '33, '3.~ A C A DE ~ll C ll A R Ill SO '.': B U RC JOll N T.. RO BE RTS Depe11dablr, s i11 ctrt', rliar/ 111 \". I'. I. A CAD E ~llC :\IARGli ER ITE LOUISE ROBERT S l'i11acio111, aflractive, s i11rrrr Expression, ' 30, '3 1, ' 32 ; \ Visehe fu , '3 1, ' 32 ; Cho ral, '32; .\I. W. I.. S., '32 , ' 33, '3 4; G irls' C lu b , ' 33 , '.H 0 FA IUl \ 11. l.I·: ACA D E ~ll C ... �ETHEL ROBERTSO N "Skeeter" /f/iuy, 111/ractive, carcfru S TEXOGRA l'H E R COM~I ERCl /\l. CHARLIE j A:\IES ROBERTSON "Jt'.nnny" ; / 111bitio11.r, mtractiv,-, dt'pe11dabfe CO~IMERC I AL LURLINE :\JACI E ROBISON Lil.:abfr, qu.itt, 1wassu111i11g COMME RC IAL :\N lTA JANE ROESENER Talented, co11ge11 ial, capable Expression, '32 ; :vr. \V. L. S., '32, ' 33 , '3+; Girls' Club, 'p, '33 ACADI;~llC ll ARRIS0 :-113URG <-! 93 Jt<· �'.\!,\RG.\RET ROSE:\Hl·:1u; r a1ati!t-, a//rarti:·I", ro11go1i(I/ \\"isehdu, '3 1, '32; \I. \\'. L. S .. '.;;: . '3.;, '.Hi Expression, ' 32, '33, ' Hi Girls' Club, '33, '3.J. GOL"C ll J:R ACADl::~llC EVl·:LYN RU\!13URG "R((l" Jlar, 111·1ic, al/ractit·r, ~ci1110111r CO~l~ll::l~CIAI, FRED S.\KER Quiet, 1waJJ 11111i11g, 111odc1t GLADYS SO P! 11.\ S.\ U\l l'i::acio1u, 111iJClzi1·:Juus, lo:•t1bfl· \\"ischcfu Club, '31, '32 ; G . .\ . . \ ., ' p . .>.,. '3.j.; Volley Ball; Basket Ball; Baseball ; .\ I. \\". L. S .. '33, '34; Girls' <;lub, .'3.J.; , Orchcs Lra, '.P. '33, 'J·~i Reporter, '32; l.1 bra nan , .J-~i SccrcLarr-Trcasurcr, '33. ACADJ::~llC llAltltl SO:"llUR<: �LOIS S.\UNDERS ACADE~llC JOY :\::-\~ SCH REC ~ Graciou.r, atrrartivc, co11gr11 ial Choral Club, '33. 'H; Girls' Club, '33, ACADE~llC \\' ILLIA~I '3+ A='D ~IAR\' GEORG[ lm\VARD SC01T "Seo/lie" ,l/ i.rd1ie~·o11.r, dy11amir, ~vilfy j . L. S., '31, 'p, '3 3 '" r. ACAD E MIC ~1.\RY i. Pl IYLLlS SCOTI Atirartive, vivacio111, lo!'tlblc Girls' Club. '33. '34; :\ C?R=' .\ d\'crlising Team, '33 ; Expression, '33, '3+ ACAD E MI C BUSI NESS CO LLEGE �j.\CK Sil.\f>IRO Football, 'j t, 'j2. '33; Basket Ball. .> -· -'·" ' _ q; Trnck, '32. '33 ; Big Brother. '33. '3 4; ll i- Y. ':; r. 'JZ, '33, '34 ; Treasurer. I li-Y, '33, ' 3.f; Student Council, '33, 'j4; Senior :\I irror. A C1\Dl-:~ll C FR.\:'\Kl.I:'\ POl.1..\K Si i.\\\" J. , f " lr'al."'" '' fl11,·lligr11l. /,,ya/, amiah/,· L. S., '33, '3 4; Senior Decoration Committee ACAUl·: ~llC \ ' IRCl:'\I.\ l.Ol' ISE Sil.\\\. "J i11/J ;,. • , \\"ischdu , '3 1, '32; Girls' Club, ·. . '34; Cho ral. · .12 . n '13. '3.f; l.ibrari:111. '32 ; Clcc Club. '.)2 , '_>:; . 'J+; f·:xprcssion, '33, '3-1-; :\1. \\'. I.. S., '33, '.>+· CO.\DI EllC IAI. 11 1 \Hltl S O:":Bl.I(.(_; XOU.~1At. t JOll:'\ Slll·:l.TO:'\ <~·,111 .1rit 11ti"" ·'· <lltrar1i:·1·. C0:\1:\11• ll<.1 1 \L c/,·:·,· r �,I r l H:\ZEL JANICE SHEPARD "Shep" Siuccrt", 11011chala111, a//ractive C . :\. A., '32. '33, '34; Chairman, Program Committee, '32; Sccretarr, '33; \lanager, Volley Ball, '3-1-. COMMERCIAL ROSAi.i t:: \ ' IRGlNIA SH I::PPE .·fllra ctive:, talt-ntal, .rwat \\lisehcfu , '3 1, '32 ; Girls' Club, 'p, '33, ')+; ;\I. ~V. L.. S., '32, '33, '34; Roa n o~·r Ro111a11 Staff, 32, 3.1; l~.xprcss i on, '.n, '3.~; Choral Club, '33, '3-1-; Glee Club, '33, •34. ACADt;;~ll C 110LL11\S COLLEC1': .\RLENE FR:\ l\CES SHORT D1·pe11dabll', lilrnblc, atlractive CO ~DI E R C IAL \!.\RY ELIZABETH SIEBER "Liba" Sincere, idealistic, tale111i:<l Girls' C lu I), •3 2 '33 '3 • President '33, •3-1-; Clrnir. .c c ' ' . ... ., ,n1·1n • ' l t1s 1 · om mit tee '·2 '31' ' Pre fect counc1, ' ·' 3 2 • '33, ' 34; Sccretnn·-·h-c"a;11re;-: Student Govern:ne nt, '33, '3-1-; Vicc:President Junior Class, '32, , )3; Boosters, '32 , 33 '3+· President, \\lisehcfu, , .lt, ',.32 ; Su1clen1 Cn.u11.cil, ,'3 1, '32 ; :\I. \\I. L. S.. J i ,_ 32, '33, '>+; Expression, '3 1, '32, '33, '3 +; Se n1or Pla y Committee. ACi\DE~ll C \\" I l, S0:'-1 COLLEC I·: �E\.,\ '.\1.-\Y SIG'.\10'.\' Ca poble, rfr(Jrioru, dr f>t'lu!oble \\"ischcfu, '3 1, '.P; G. :\ . . \ .. '.1 1, ',p; Basket B:ill; lhschall ACA1>i;~t1C l\OA!':OKt·: <:01.LE<a: 1..\\VRE'.\CE FR,\:'\ C IS S l'.\K "S11(Jh·" Plea1i11g, 1alr111rd. f rinrdly ACAO~:~ll C I:'\ EZ SK I:'\:'\ El.I. COM~l~: R C lt\I . II E:'\ RY SI..\ Y DO:'\ COMM l·: RCIAL .:; 98 1-:.- �D ILLARD HERBERT SLEDD Co11grnial, capable, witty COMMERCIAL JOHN PETER SLEDD "Johnnie" Capable, plra;i11g, 111ras.rumi11g STE ~ OG RAPH ER CO~OIERCIAL JA.\'1ES i\'10NROE SLUSHER "Jinim·y '' Congc11ial, poprtlar, admirable COMMERCIAL BRIDGEWATER COLLEGE MARGARET ELIZAB ETH S.\1lLEY A real pal ACADEMIC HARRI SONBU RG S TATE TEACHERS COLI.EGE �BE:'\j:\.\11:'\ REED S.\l lTI r "8e11jy" I !trndsomr, 10/011,-d, det·er President of the Sophomore Class, '3 1; Student Council, '3 1; Fbsket lhll. ':1 •· '32; Track . '3 1; Hi-Y, '3 1, '32, '33, '3-1-; lli-Y C:ohine1. '3.1; J. L. S., '3-1-; Deco r:ition Committee o f the Seninr Cbss , '3 -l-· ROA;>;O to;I·: CO l .t.l·:C E \\'ILI.1.\.\1 l·:.\RL S.\ l ITI I " If .illii' " /lm iabh, idaili11ic. :·1·nmile Secretary, Sophomore Cl:is:;, '3 1. '.P; Choral. '32, '33, '3.i-; Secret a ry. ';p; President, '3-Vi Clee Club, '3?• )}• 'J,.i-; Pr.esiden~, '3~. '.1 ~; B,asket Ball, '32 ; I Ii-'!, 33, 34; J-.xpress1 11, 32, 33 , 3.~. 0 A C AIJE~llC .\L\13EL Bl:'\ Kl.EY S.\ l ITI I "S111i11ie" Cutr, f rin1dly, mlractiu \ \'isehcfu, '32, '33; Girls' Club, CO~ l~t ':u. '3 -1- 1-:1\CIA L JAK E \VILI.1.\.\1 SOWD ER, I I "Billy" l ikablr, 1i11ccrr, i11d11strious ACAl>EMIC �ROBERT WOODS SPESS,\ RD "Bob" Popular, mlilr1ic, capable I li-Y. '32, '33, '3 +; P resident, '33, '3+; Student Council, '3 1, 'p, '33 ; Prefect Council, '33, '3+; Big Brother, '32, '33, '3 4 ; Treasurer, Sophomore Class, '31, '32; Football, '32. '33, '3+; Basket Ball, '3~. '33. '3+; Track, '32, '33, '3+; Senior Class :\l1rror; Senior Commencement Program. ROANO K E CO i. i.EGE \\'A Slll NGTO:S AND I. EE ACADE ~ll C FRED DAV IS SPICKAR D ,,/11raclive, wt!ll-lik,·d, si11cat? ROANOKE COLLECE ACAOE~llC CLARENCE BEL:\ IONT SPI LLAN, J11. //lh!elic, p/e(IJa11t, lrnmorous J. L. S., '30, '31; Track, '32, '33, '3+; Expressio n, 33; P:irliamentarr Law, '33 V. P. I. ACAOE~llC C l IARLOTTE ELA! E STAFFORD / 11ge11110111, sopliis1icatcd, dynamic \Visehefu, '32; Girls' Club, '33, '3+; '33, '3+ ACADEMIC ).I. W. L. S., KATllERl:SE GIBBS SCHOO L �BE'ITY R UTll ST:\:\J.EY "Rufus,, Deprndabl«, capablr, lo:mblc Expression, '3 1, '32 CO~t~lEl{C:IAL EDNA ST:\NLt-:Y "Edd" / / t/ractiv,·, cap<1bfr, humorous CO~!~! ERC IA I. VERNON ODELL ST,\NLEY Co11gc11ial, pluisanr, st'lf-co 11 Hio 1u J. ACAUE~l!C L. S., '32, '33 ROA:-;OKI~ CO LI.E GE J\ 13RJ\\1. ST APL ES ACADE~llC ..;:-{ 102 ~::<- U:'>!VERS!TY OF VIRC:INIA �:'.'JORRlS GLENN STAPLES Friordly, lovable, a1trac1iot' \Vischefu, '3 1, '32; Girls' Club, '32, '33; AconN Advertising Te::1m, '33 co~nl DUSINESS COLLECE t::RCIAL EVF.LYN '.\IARIE ST. Cl.:\!R "JJ11bbll'J" ~lttractivt, sclrolarly, witty \Vischcfu, '32 ; i\l. \V. L. S., '32; Expression, 'JZ ACAD1':~11C JOHNS llOPKINS llOS PITAL, l);URSING JOHN OSBORNE ST. CLAIR " Brick" J. L. s., '32, '33 COMMERCIAL i\IARG.\RET LESLIE STEPllENS Junior World-N1·w1, '33, '3-1-; M. W. L. S., '32, '3.1, '3.J.i Chair111::1n, Pin CommiLtcc, '33, '3.j.; :\co 1rn Ad,·ertising Team, '33; Girls' Club, '32, '33, '3-1-; \ Visehcfu, '31, '32. i\CA D t::~ll C ROANOKE CO l. Lt::CE UNl\'~: l<Sll' \' Of' VIRGINIA �RALPI I BARBER STEP! 11·::\ SO:\ "SJ.i1111y', : Original, op1i111i.r1ic , ch,.af ul J. L. s., '32 A CADE:'l.IJC J !A ROLD CLA YT0:--.1 STE\ ' E>: S "St1'V1'" A11rac1ivt', co11ge 11ial, 1al1·11ft'd ACAD E~ ll C ROAXOK I·: CO i.L EGE LUTII ER STEVJ·:~s Capablt', quiet, resat•t:d ACAOE~llC LOTrJE \llLDRED STEWART / ltt ractive, f rie11dly, indu slrio us COM.\ tl; llCIAL �\ .\l:\Rl t\N CHARLOTl'E STIFF . !itrt1c1i11,·, ta/01 /rt/1 sweet ROA:\OKE COLI.EGE ACADE~llC .\J,\RG:\RET ETllEL STOKE "Srokty" ·. f' it•<1cio1u, sinau, bonny G. :\. :\., 'JJ; Runner-l.: p Sin~les Tennis Championship; Tennis Doubles Championship Team; Baseball; J unior lf'orld-.\ 'c,us, '3+· ROA ;<;OK E COL l.EGt: A CADE~llC .\llLDRED ELI ZABETH STONE ",l/il " lf'it1y, frioully, pleas ing paso11ali1y G . . \ ..\., ':p; \\'i~ehefu Cluh, 'p; .\l. \\'. L. S., '33; Girls' Club, '33, '.H NURSING A CADE ~llC WI LLl.\.\1 COl'\R.\D STONE "Co1111ic" Sturdy, reliable, dynamic President, Student Bod,-, 133. 'Hi Prefoct Council, '32, '33, '3+i Student Council, '3 1, '32; \ 'ice President_. Student Bod y, '32, 133; Hi-Y, '32, '33. :J+; Cabmet, '33, '3+; J. L. S., '3 1, '32 ; Secretarr. 32; Big Brother, 133, '3+; Football. '32, '33 ; Glee Club, '32, '33 ; Chor:il CIL1b, '32, '33; Scnio.r ~lirror. A CADEMIC 11;\;\I POE:O:-S YON EY �JESSIE :\l:\Y ST l.i LTZ lfli11y, Joriab/,·, m1r11rtit•1' Choral. '32, '33 CO~l ~I El~C I AI, .f:\:\I ES SYLVESTER STU.\ I P "Sy!" T ale111t·d, i111ellign11, t1111iab!t- G lee Club, '30; Expression, '30, '3 1; AcoRN Staff, '33, ' 34; Senior Prese ntatio n Committee; Senio r :\lirror. ACADE~!IC C0 ~1M EH.C IAI~ V IRG I N L\ ELIZ:\Bl\Tll STCT S :\1 :\0: " ~\'/ ut:." Relit1bfr, c11/atai11i11g, f rit'lully .\ lirror Comm ittee, '3 4; Secretary, Sophomore Class, Lee Junio r, ' 32 ; l\ f. W. L. S ., '32, '3:i, '14; Vice Preside nt, \Visehefu, '3 1, '32 ; Girls' C lub, '34; Junior lflorld-Ncws Staff, 'H· ACAD EM IC Wll.l.IAM AND T ULA Jo:. 11 :\ZEL SUT P I I I N Reji.11t'd, witty, patio11 A C ADE1'11 C ~IARY �FREDERICA SWANN LAUR:\ :\:\INER SWEET !11ditlirl11nl, rliscrimi11nri11g, imt>r/110111 l.i ternrr Team, '3J.; ,\ coRN Literary Staff, '33, '34; Vice President, Quill and Scroll, '33, 'J+; J1111ior ll~orld-1\"ews, '32. '33, '34; :\fake-Up Editor; Organization Editor; Headline Editor; ::\1. \V. L. S.. '32, '33, '34; Secretarr, ':n; Roanoke Roman Staff, '33, '34; AcoRN Advertising Team, '33 ; \Visehefu, '3 1, ' :iz ; Girls' Club, '33, '34; Expression, '3 1; Senior D ecoratio n Committee. RANOOLPll- MA CON ACADEMIC CARL E:\ifORY TARPLEY " 1'nrpo" Ducky, ltu111oro1u, tnln1trd A C AOE~llC TENNESS EE WESLEYAN l\lARY VIRGINIA TATE "Tate" C<1pnble, immncrt!ntr, ro mpoud \V isehdu, '3 1, '>z; Girls' Club. '32. '33, 1'34; i\l. \V. L. S., 'j2, '33, '34; Choral, 'p, 14 A CAOEMIC VIRGINIA iNTEllMONT �AUDREY VIRGl:--11:\ T .\Yl.OR lfli11y, al/ractive . likable Choral Club, '30, '12, '3.1: Cirls' Cl ub, '.P. '33 CO~IMERCIAI. STE NOC RAl'll EI' JA:'-.'I ES V:\ UG ll:\ N T .\ YI.OR Capable', hard ~.11orkt:r, lr11 stworthy lli-Y, '33, '34; ]. L. S., '32. '33; J\co1t:--i :\ th·crt isi ng Team, '33 ; :\ ssis tant Business :\lanage r, 1\ cORN, '3 3, '3 4; Senior Play Co mm it tee, '34. v. ACADE~llC ~I. J. LEWI S Tl !Oi\l:\SO>i "J i11u11y" Genial, sweet, lazy ACADE~llC A:-.J~APOl.JS VIRGINIA THORNSBURY Capable, sincere, / rinully ACADEMIC �DOROTllY T IIO R>!TO>! CO~l~ I ERCIAL \\.lLLl.\.\I PRESTOK TICE "Billy" .'lmbitious, ntlilrtic, nllrnrtioe Junior Class, '33; .\lanagcr, f ootball, 'n; Track, '32, '3.1, '3+; Expression, '33, '3+; Hi-Y, '3+ Sccrctar~-, ACAl)E ~ll C l\OANOKE COi.LEG E U1' 1VE !I S !TY OF VlRGll\lA DOROTllY E l.IZ.\B ETl l TILLER "Dot" Frie11dly, loi•ab/e, studio us Expressio n, '32, '33 ACADl!M IC .\lAR Y SllEl.LY Tl:'\>IELL . / 11rnctfr.r, co11gt11ial, blnu Choral Club, '3z CO ~l~ l 1::1\C l/\L �LORENE '.\llR:\ND:\ TINSLEY " l //cinnie" ; frtistic, c11gagi11g , vibra111 \Visehcfu, '3 1, '32; Cho ral Cl ub, '3 1, '32; Expression, '3 1; Girls' Club, '33 ACADEMIC CARL CONR,\D TROUT J. L. S., '30 RADIO ENG INE Ell!NG ACADE~llC OLG,\ SIBYL TROXELL /I 111bi1ious, capab/r, a 111 iabfe .\ !. \V. L. S., ':P, '33; G. /\. /\., '32, '33; Girls' C lub, '32, '33 WILLIA~! ACADEMIC AND ~!ARY EVERETTE GARNER T URN ER "T11..rner" Genial, dependable, amorou.J J. L. S., '12, '33, '14; Glee C lub, '34; Parliamenrnrr Law Club, '32, '33; Expression, '32, '33, '34 COMMERCIAL �\'IRGl:'\I.\ :'\llLDRl.m TuR:'\ER f"t'untilt, nthlnic, nllrnclivc :'\I. \V. I.. S., '32, '33, '14; Girls" C lub, '32. '.n; G . .\. :\., '3 1, '32, '33; T ennis :'\ lan:iger, '32; Singles Champio n, '32; Do ubles Champion, '32; \ 'ollcy Ball; Baseball; Basket B:ill, Captain, '32. '33, ' 34; Expression Dcp:irtmcnt. '33: Aco11:-1 Advertising T e:irn, '31; }1111ior lf"orlil·,\·,.,,., Staff, '33, '3+ llARRI SO XBU RG A C AUt ~ u c : t·:UZ.\Bt-:Tll 111-:\\Trr L"RQCH.\RT "/Jt"tly" .\"ntural. / rir11dly, si11 rrrt" Girls' Club. 'p. '33, 'H: :'\!. \V. I.. S., '32, '33, "34; \ Vischdu , '3 1, '32 ; Student Governme nt, '32, '33, '1.i-; Senior Cl:iss .\ lirro r, ':i+; Secret:1ry, Sophomore Cbss, '32, '33; Boos ters, '33, '3+ A CAlllDllC \\"11.:'\ I ER SCOT!" \":\SS Studious, ((lpabfr, drprndablc ROA!'>OKE CO i .LEGE ACAl>l::MIC GEORGE ASI ITO>! \'.\ UGI !Ai'\ "Dick,, H11rrgnic, f rir11rlly, t 11/arni11i11g A CAUcMIC �HELEN FRAt\CES VI.\ /lttractive, co11ge11 ial, /ova bit· ACADE~llC JOH:\ llE:\RY \'I.\, jR. Studious, (lmicabh-, d.:pe11d(lbh· J. L. S., '31, '32, '33, 'H; Student Council, '3 1, '3::, '33, ':i+; Expression, '32, '33, 'Hi Parliamentary Law Club, '32, '33; Treasurer of J. !.. S., Fall, '33; Boys' Choral Club, '33, '3+; Glce Club, 'J+; Senior Presentations Committee, '3+; J. L. S. Cabinet, Spring, '3+· ACADEMIC UX I VERSITY SOUTH CAllOL. IXA AUDREY \\'.\TI'S \ ' I.\R Co11ge11ial, a//raCJit•t, willy ~f. W. L. S., '32, '33 XtJRS IXG ACAOt:MIC ROI.AND VIAR A C AOE~llC �D IXIE l\fcG INN IS WALKER "Diddic" Studio111, witty , likablr G . J\. J\., '32, '33, ' H; Board , '33 ; Chairman, Poster Committee, '33; Swimming; Expression, '32, '33. AV ERETT ACADEMIC G l~O RGI.\ EVELYN WALKER Co11genial, sweet, sympatlulic G. A. t\., '32, '33, '34; G. :\. t\. Board, '33, '.H-; Chairman, Program Committee, '33 ; Secretarr, '33 ACAD EMIC A="D C0~1MERCIAI, l.IEAUTY CULTURE RUTH :\1.\RGARET \\':\LL:\C E Attractive, capable, ambitious ACAUl::MI C u :-;1v ERSITY OF V I RCINl1\ PERCY \VASI I Obduralt', tlir•rrsijitd, at/1/rtic Jun ior Representative �FR . \~ (.' l ·:S .\I ) . \I . I ~I·: \\°!·:.\ \ ' l·: R .'-i:t't't'I, /r1;'(1/;/,·. t (/ f>t1h/r CO~ l ~ l hilt J, \ I . 1'11 1LI.I1' 11.\R \ · 1·: Y \\ ·1·: 1rn · ~ l'-nut~.1 · ' /,i~·a/1/,._ :·,·nt11il.-. :cilly Chnral, ';;.';~;(;lee: Cluh, ' ;;, '_q; \ "ice: l' rl·,,idc:111, '_;+ · · llOA :-;oi,: E COJ.t . 1 C.:E -. 11.\ROl.I) lll'FF \\ ' l·: BSTl·:R (j11irr, Ii~·,,/,/,·, rt1f>"h/,1\ CA JJ E~ ll C Tl<l -STATE I J1·: 1.1'.'.J\.: LOL' JS.\ \\'ELCI I . lllrur tir.•r, rn po/;/,·, a111h itio11.r \\ 'isehefu, Secretary, 'J 1, '32; Cirls' Club. '_p, ·' ·" '3+; Ceremonial, Chairman, '33, 'J+; .\I. \\' . L. S., '32, 'JJ, '34; SCJcial, Chair111:111, '33;.Stu<lent Council. '33, '3+; Senior .\nn n11ncc111cnt Commit tee, '3+; Boos1ers, '33, '3+; St·nior l'l :1y; Scninr .\ I i1-r0r. ACAUEMI C �13EVE Rl.l:'.Y \V l~ LLS "Btv" Frir11clly, 1:nuro111, ((lpable Orchestra, '3z, '3 3 UN l\' l~ R S ITY Of" ALAIJA~l 1\ JOSEPll ELDRIDGE \\"EST "Di11l:s" Fri<"11clly, .rpurti11t, c/1rnful 5TENOG llAl' ll Ell CO~ I ME l l C l.\I. T l I EL~!.\ CL.\ U DI N I·: \\ 'IILT:\KER Sinaff, lowblt, dl'pr11dab!tco~·~· ERCI;\ L NATIONAi. UU51NES5 COLLt;GJ; \"I RGI:\ I.\ J.l': I·: \\'11 ITEll F.:\D "Gin" ,·/ //r(ll·tivr, lrwablt , carrfrcr l·:xprcssion, '3 1; Girls' Cluh, '33, '3+ CO~ IMl-. RCIAL �FR EDERI C I IO L.ST O:'\ \\.11 ITl.OCK ' · Frrd" .·! 111bi1io11J, good-11nt11rrd, co11~r11ial 1 li-Y, '32, '33, '34 ; \ ·ice P re~ idcnt, So pho mo re Class, '32, '33 ; Stude11l Council, '}2, '33 ; Foo tball Team, '3 1, '3 z , '33; Co-Captain, '34. l\CADE ~ll C BL:\:'\C I II·: \ .I \ I.\:'\ \\"II ITl.O \\ . 0 .11trncti:•1·, rapab!r, -'"·,·,·/ co~rn ERC l l\ I. :-\,\:'\CY LOU I SI·: \\.I I IT'.\ 1.\:-\ ",\ .t111kit:" Friendly, good-11a/11rrd, clt-111 ur,· G irls' Club, '33, '34 l\Cl\UEM IC ,\ LI C E :\! :\ RI E \V ll .1. 1.\ :\ IS Co11ge11ial, t•frarimu, .ri11crr£" .,:{ JI G )' ... �:\!ELBU R N S!IERRELL \VlLLI A:\IS Frit11dly, nmbi1io111, wi1ty J. I.. S., 132 ; Track, '3+ V. P. I . ACADE~llC ::\!El.VIN ARTHUR \VII.LIA:\IS ".\11111 " l 11telligt 11t, 1t11dio111, capable CO~l~ I ERC IA L AXD ="ATIOXAL DUS IX ESS COLLEGE ACADE~llC :\10Sl3 Y WILLl:\:\IS "Prte" l li-Y; 1-'ootb<tll; Basket Ball ACADE:\llC WASll I XCTOI> AXD LEE RANDOLPH ESTEESE \VILLI.\:\lS "Ra1111y" /'er1t11ile, friendly, fUilly Expression, ' 301 '3 1; O rchcstr:i, '31, '32, '33, '3+; J. L. S., '33 1 '3+; Ser~e:rnt-at-Arm s, '3+; 1 Tr:ick, '3+; AcoRx Litcr:irr Staff, 1 33, ' :;+; }1t11ior 11 orld-NtwJ, '.n, '3+; Cheer Leader, '33, '3-1; AcoRx ,\dvertising T ea m, '33; Senior .i\lirror. ACADEMIC GEO!lC IA TECll �R li B\" FR:\0: C l·:S \\ ' 11.1.l.\~IS /l llrarli:'t:, capah/1-, r1111uiriu11 • A C ADE~SJC I IODI00: \\ ' II.I.IS, .J 1c " II illy" //;illy, tlll rt1rti~ 11·, J i11c·r·r1· I [ i ...')~ , '3z, '33, '34; Senior J)lay A C ADE~ll C If A~l l'I> E :'1:-S YONEY G J.E\:>! OTI S \\ ' I I.LS " C'urly ., l flit1y, f rit'ltdly, r!t,.,-1/11/ Pu blic Spcaki11g; ParlianH·nt.ary I.aw A C AOE~llC JOI l:\i ~l:\1.1\JSO>: \\'I !.SO\: "Cirro ' ' Dilign11, amiaulr, c/,·pnulah!t- Hi-Y, '33, '3+; J. L. S., '.> 1, '3 :? , '3 3, '3+; Co rrespond ing Secrcta r~·, '3 'l; D e batin)! C luh, '; 1. '.H; Prc$i<lc nt, '33, '3 +; Trac k. '33, '3+; Student i\ lanagcr, :\ ct ivi1ic$, '.13, '3 +; Se n ior .\ l irror· C u 111111it tcc . A CA llE~ll C ROANOKE CO l.l. E\.E \ ' Nl\' ER S I T \ ' O F \ ' lll\. I N IA �\ IARG!\ IU:T ET.IZ:\RETlf \V II.SON CO~ !~! NJ\TIO;>.;A !. IJUSI ;>.; ESS CO l.LEG F. ERC'IA I. SUSAN 11!\Y \Vll.SO>l "Sue.·" Swrn, loyol, f(l/c111rd \I.\\'. I.. S., ' 32, '33; Girls' C lub, '32, ' . 3· 'J+: ! Art, ':l.l· '34; Acott;-.; :\dvenising Team, '33 1\CADE~llC .\!ARIE \Vl>!GFI l~ l.D "Tommy" ll'i1ty, rapab/,· , at/il,·rir \\' i>chdu, 'p; G .. \ .. \ .. '3 1, '32, '3:1, '34; .\tanager, Track ; \ olley Ball; Basket B:ill; H:isc:h:ill 0 CO~ IMER C IAI . 1.0UISE \\TIT . litrartiw, nrpable, s111tlio11s ACAD!o:~llC �FR E D \\·ooo ' ' IIere" j olly, rnpable, f rie11clly A C A IJl:: ~ll C VIRG ! >l l /\ LO RR A! l'\ I·: WOOD Cnpnb!t-, st11 dio111, amicabl.· AC A Ot:~llC 1IE1'\ RY C :\IU .A:-\ 1) \\'OO L\\' I:'\ E " /Yooly" Si11rrr1·, f rit·l/llly, 111isc/1it-vuu1 ]. L. S. , '3 1; Sltlclcrll Co unc il, '.12 1 '33 ; Ex prcssic:m, ·~3, '3+;.l li-Y, ' 3.~; Senio r P la y Co111111ittcc ; Senio r Class .\ lir ro r. ACADEMI C l\O A NO KE COLl.EC:E BUFOR D \\' RJ\Y �" DOR IS llEl.E:-\E \\"RIGHT F foacious . co11gr11ial, capab/,• \\lischcfu Cabinet, '31, '32; Girl~' Club, '33; :\1. \V. L. S., '33, '34; Choral Club, '33, 'H co~nlER C IAL ' SAl.E~I HOSPITAL, ~IASSACllUSETTS JOSEPI I CLARENCE \\"RIGHT ''jot'' Co11grnial, altrl, ambitious COMMERCIAL CHARLES AUGUSTUS YOU!':G, jR. rersati!t-, co11gt·11ial, ha11dsome Orchestra, 'J2, '33; 1 li-Y, '34; Track, '3-1A C ADE~llC ll AMl'DEN-SYDNEY co 1. t.E(';~; KATI IER!:-.JE E. ALLE:--1 ACAO E~ llC ·~ 121 t.• �.\ !,\DEi.Yi\ COO:\' "Coo11i1!" Radical, i111rig11i11g. ron scio11in11 s President, .\I. W. I.. S .. '3-1-; Treasu re r. '33 ; Chnirman, Executive Co mmittee, '3.~; .\!cmhe r. '32, '33, '3+; Girls' C lu b, '31, ' 32, ' 33 , '3-1-; C hairman. Project Co mmittee, '32, '3.> ; Cha irman. Social Committee, '33, '3-1-; i\coRN Literary Staff, '3;, '3·Vi Senior Invitation Co111111ittcc; Expressio n, '32, ')3; Boos ters, '33, '3-1-; Commencement Prog ram. ACAD£~11C ll Ol. l.l NS STUART DICK Orches tra, '32, '33, '3 .J. ACADl':~llC FR:\ NK DOWDY ACADEMIC LOU ISE GERTRUDE DOWNS Sinarr', loyal, r1/1r<1rtive C0~1~ 1 £RC IAL ~ 122 t..<- \VIL..l.IJ\1\1 ANO MARY �l..\UU :\l.\DGE 111 LL C,,11gn1 ial, roy . .<o ph isl icnt,·t! Girls' Club. 'p. ',n; :\I.\\". L. S.. '33 ou1rn ; \ (",\I> E~ l IC JU.I.\ K.\TllEIU\E llORTO:'\ 'l'a/01/«d, 11rigi11al, littrary Student Council. '31. ' .Pi \\" ischcfu. '3 1, '32; .\I. \\". L. S. , '.! 1, 'p, '33, ':; ~;Girl s' Club. '33 . '34; }1111ior lf'orld-1\-,·:u.r. 'p. '33 ; Captain :\ COR:-1 :\th-c nisin g Team. '33; ,\ co10: Literary Staff, '33, ' H· ~ I UST C t\CAI>E:\11 C \\' 11.1.l.\.\I l .. \ SSITl':R "/Jill" A C /\IH:~llC l:\EZ SK.I:\:\EI.L CO~ l~I EltCIA L �.\f,\RSH:\I.L DOf\OVA:\ S.\ 1ITI1 l ~ R S "Smitty" Co11gr11ial, studiou s , capab/,· ACADEmc U :-;IV E l\SITY OF \ ' I RGINI,\ ROBERT \V:\LKER SOWDER "Bobby" Frit 11<lly, allraciive, li/;ablt: 0 l-l i-Y, '31, 'p, '33, '3.j.; Prefect Council, '32, '33; Treasurer, Junior Class, '11, '32; President, Junior Class, '32, '33 ; Football, '32, '33, '3+; Class .\lirro r. ACADE~llC v . ~·· FRANK EVERE1T U.\IBERGER Friendly, luyal, ub,·dit:lll COMMER C IAL MARGARET DRAPER W ILSON AcoRN Literar·y Staff, '33, ' 3.i ACADEMIC 1. �MOST Po Pu t.AR SowoER. BEST SPESSARD URQUHART A 1..1.. 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TA'l' l.rJtt 1>0110T1n· TEtttttLL 1-:t>G\R THt 1u1'~ 0 lh:l:l&<"f'\ \ J \U lh:LE~ \\' \11£ hi:• W111:r lloL'"" W111n Bc11su E W1Lt:Y P£Gnv \\'1u.1l\ \'rnOJ"\I\ \\' 11 '·'"' Ct.:onG•! \\"oon Do110TdY WooD:< ll•LPlt W111011T llc...:1u.v Yo1 so JM~ Tree ~I 1u.uu:1> \"tPPErtllAS JI \ZEL \rATKISS J'\l 1,1:q ; \\' iLl~\ltD llO\\ ELL Woon Ew1sc Yot"so �CHEE'R LEADERS fROM THE ToP CbwN LITERARY TEAM fR I ME SvcTt ON HOV N D fROM THE. BorTOM {] p �0 :../) �The Jefferson Sophomore Class The Sophomore class of Jefferson Senior High is made up of students from all sections of the city; t hey came from Jackson Junior High, Lee Junior High, and Woodrow Wi lson Junior High. When they reached Jefferson High, the process of amalgamation began. Soon the members of the class met for the purpose of organi7.ation. Se,·cral meetings of the class were held during the school year at which times there were discussions on student go,·ernment, class dues, and other high school acti\' iti cs . The officers elected for 1933- '34 were: Presidc11t. ................ . .............................. ]ACK XOFFSIXGER Vice President ... ... .. . .................. ... ............ . PHILIP SHAFER Secretary . ........... ... ................ . .. . ..... CLAIRE URQUHART Treasurer . ..................................... }ACK SHERERTZ Faculty Ad~·isor ................... ..... l\lRs.]. \\'. FAL\\'ELL �C/) 14 a: 0 ;:; 0 ~ 0 Cl) a: 0 % :::> ......., w w ~ -- ------- -- --------- �The Sophoni.ore Class, Lee Junior The Lee Junio r Sophomores, prospccti,·e graduates of Jefferson for 1936, met early in the spring o f '34 to begin the process o f class organizatio n. Around two hundred mem be rs were included in this first organization. The following officers were elected: President .. . ... ... ....... . . ...................... . .. . ......... R oY CARTER f/ice P 1 ·esidc111 ........ . ... .... .... . ...... . ..... . . .... ... . .. Roy KIN SE Y S ecreta ry . ........ . ........ . .. . .... . . . ... . .... ... . IRr.rA CA RI'ENTER T rt:t1s11rrr .... . ... . ..... . .. . ......... ... .. . KATHERINE I\looMAW Class //df•isor ....... . .... . ... . i\li ss C/\SSYE AvERETT YouNc -0.1 139 t> �CHARACTE.RS AT RANOOM FROM • THE PrRATE SHOWBOAT ,, �BOOK II ORGANIZATIONS ��Student Participation in Governn1ent Student Go,·ernment was started at Jefferson in 1928 through the efforts of both the facu lty and the studen t body. Its p urpose has been to gi,·e each student a voice in the go,·ernment of the school, and to instill in him a spirit of honesty and cooperation. To attain t hese a ims, a P refect a nd a Student Council were formed . In the forme r are vested the legislati,·e, executi,·e and judicial powers of the organization. I ts members consist of five Seniors, four J u niors, t hree Sophomores, and the President of each class. T his bodr is aided br four Facultr Ad,·isors, who meet regularlr w ith the Counci l. T he ad ,·isory powers of the organ ization are contained in the Student Council, a group composed o f one member from e\·err roll call. This Cou ncil is a medium between the P refect Cou ncil and t he students themseh·es. The P resident, who must be one of the Senior prefects, is elected by the student bod~· at large. PREFl':CT COUi\CIL Senion CON!u\ D STON1>. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . Sn1ior Prrfrc t ELI ZJ\UcTH S1EUER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Surt'/ary Bou SPESSARD HUUERT L EO:\ARD Ro:-:ALD Brnt,E, SuE L UNSFORD Ex Ojfido }1111ior.r RoDE !l T Pucn ................................ . .. ...... . ...................... . Junior Prrf at ELEA:\OR. Du1rn JACK T1cE HELEN] IOUACK \\'At.TER SlllTI[, E\ Ojfifiv So phomoro lh:·rrv 0 }ACK \\ llll!ER HARR l\fARY G 1. rrnN STO:\E ,IACK l:\oFTSIN\.t-:R. f:x Ojiio'o Fnt'ltlty .ltl:•isor.f l\ f1 ss :'o. fAIW DUN CAN .:\ f 1ss Eo1T11 .:\IooRE :\lit. D. \\'. I'l::RSll\CER .\I1ss N El.I.IE s~ll 'l'lllff ��The Girls' Club The Girls' Club h:is held a most successful ye:ir, under the able guidance of Eliznbeth Seiber, the President. :\s the usual custom the opening nnd closing conference was held :n that secluded spot of unforgotten memo ries- Camp Treetop. The t heme has been o n " \\"ings" and the dub has soa red hi g h abo\·c the clo ud s to view the land fro m the sta ndpoints of Internationalism, \\'orld P eace, and related topics. The social side of 1 he year ha s been quite as successful as the mo re serious side o f the progra m. The ba nquets, includin g the Father-Daughter, :\!other- Daughter and Friendship banquets were well planned and carried o ut with enthusiasm. T he year closed with the Sweetheart banquet, the prin cip:tl social event, to whi ch all the members looked forward. Probablr the most enjoyable part o f the rear's program wa s the annu a l co nfere nce whi ch was held this year :n Lynchburg. There were enrolled th is rear a total of o ne hundred and sc,·ent)· members, whi ch makes it the largest organization of its kind at high school. Each member worked under one of the following committees with their rcspccti\·e chai rmen : Program . ............................................... . .. :\fA RCARET I !ouc111:-;s Cern11011inl . . .. . ...... . .......... •..... ............... . ........... 11 1::1.EN \\"E L CH 1 1uic ... ......... . ....... .. . ........................... . . . . . . . . . .. Lois CAMDEN ll Publicity ....... ..... ...•.. .......... ......... ....... • . . ......... TuERESA G t{J\l'I' Decoration . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . ...... R u Tu I Ii 1 1. , Social ............. .•. ..................... ... ... ..... .... . ... . .. :\ I AD ELYN Coax ] EANX ErrE D u xLAr Sport1 ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 13 £TIY LACY Jo:-i£s Projrc/J .... ................................. ... ........... :\!ARY 1'EELY R osEDRO J/embt'nliip . .................................. . . . .... . .... . . . . . BETTY C'RQUllART OFFICERS Prriide 11 t .... ........... . .. ......... ............... ... . . .. ... .. ELIZADETll Sr EDER /"ice Pre1ide111 . . .. .. ............ . ........ • . •.•.... ......... .. . . . BE1- rv URQl' llART Sccrernry . .......... . .. . ..... ......... ..•......... . • ............ 1.011 El) f> t:Kld NS \fr Trca; ur.:r . ....... . . , ......... . . . ..... . . . . . ................ . . ... . . . ALICE BARNES R eporter . .......... , . . ... • . . ... . . . . ...........• ... ... .... . i\fArtTllA B1il.t.ll N l·!\' I N$ Faculty Advi1or ..... .. ... . . ..... . . . ... . ..... . ...... . ....... . :\f1ss Ni::1.LIE SmTllEY Girl Rocroa Strrtlary- l". IF. C...J•• •••••• .•.... . • . • ••••••• . .• • •••. i\ 1ABELLE +:-( 1.1-5 }:.. FAKR �The Senior Hi--Y Club Under the leadership of its President, Bob Spessa rd, and its able counccllo rs, th e Senio r I Ii-} - Club, composed of a select grou p of Juniors and Seniors, has had a most succcssful r ea r as to sen •ing its purpose of creating, maintaining and extending throughou t its school higher s tandards o f Chris ti an ideals . It has carried out t his plan throu gh its Chapel services, \Vcek o f Prarc r, a nd Bible Swdy programs. The Hi-Y Club has been inspired, throughout the year, by num erous speakers who have , at the wcc kl~· supper meetings, tried to advise t he members upon certa in questions that arc constantlr confronting boys of th is age. Othe r than these rel igious activities the Hi-Y Club has on its program, such social events as: :\!othe r' s and Father' s ni ghts, Ladies' night, Faculty banquet, Budd ie banquet, and Alumni banquet. OFFICERS President ... . ....... .. . ............. .. ... . . . ... . ...... . .. • . . . . .. . ........... . .. Bou Sr ESSA RD //ice President . ................ . ..... . . . .. • . • . .. ... • ..... . . . • ... • ..... . . .. .. RALPH Lo NG Secretary .... . ... . . . ........... . .. . . .. . . . . . .. • . . .. ... . ......... . .. . GRArl'AN LIND S AY Corresponding Secretary ... . .............. . . .... • .. . . . .. . .. .. .. • . . ... DAVID 1\JAso~ Treas·urer . . .. . .... .. . . .... • .. . ..... • . . . .... . • .................. JACK SHA PI RO GEORGE ARMISTEAD ]ACK TIC E HowAttD HA~tMERSLEY CONNIE STONE ROLAND PEARS ALL BENJY SMITH �The Junior Hi--Y Club The Junior I Ii -Y is a new organ iz;nion at Jefferso n I I igh. Tt is the firs t club or its kind to be organized i n the zd I Ii - Y Dis1 rict or \ "irginia. Th e sta rting or this club wa s undertaken as a project or the Senior I li-Y , who with the help or Chester Fra n cis helpLd the charier members get started. The ten charter members drew up a constitution and took in more members 1hroughout the ~·ca r until .\ lar when the members hip to ta led fony-onc. Thi s C lub was alliliated with the Vi rg ini:i Sta t e l li -Y in Janunrr :incl in February se111 ten delegates 10 th e Danville Co nrerence or 1hc zcl Hi-Y District. Th is club hns s hown grc:11 prom ise o r being an outsL anding club fo r t he Sophomo re and Junior b vys o r Jcfferwn 1 li gh in the future. OFFI CERS Prl'Jidr111 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • ..... ... .. . . . . ... .... .... ... ... . ......... • .. . P111L1 P S11AFER /"icr Pre1idn11 ............................... . ... . • .... .... . ..... .... . ........ . BILLY \\.ELCH Sar.-wry . .......... ... ... .... .. ....... .... .... . ............. •.... .. . ..... FRA:->K :\lcQu1LKIX Trnuurrr ......... ..... ..... ... •.. ............... ... ...................... . JACK l'\o~·FslXCER CC1rrt!!po11di11g Srcr1·1ary . .·......... • ....... ..... . ........ . ... ........... ... ... . .\!ORRIS TvRXER Faculty .ldoi1or ........ ... ... . . .....•. ....... . . . . .................... . .\Ii<. CL,\IJDE :\looR.\tAI> 1· , /doisor ..... ..... ....... .. .. • .... ... ..... . ....... .. ............ . ... . :\hi. Cni::s TER fPAXCIS �·:.---..., ..,.._ -m . ' :;, ~ (\\ · �The Booster Club The Booster Club is composed of girl leaders who, for their work in school activities, arc admitted into the Club br a five-sixths ,·ote of all members. These must all be approved by the faculty committee. The Club enters into all school projects during the yea r, endeavoring to foster school spirit among the students. The Club sponsors parades and assemblies for this purpose. OFFICERS l'roidnit . . . . .......................•........................... . .............. Lois CAMDE:> S ccre1a ry-Trtas11rcr . ... ..... .... ... .. ...................... ...... . . ........ SUE Lv:-sFORD Faculty .·ld:Jisor . .......... ... ........ .... .. ... .. .... ........... l\Itss Sv1.L\" I IAYWARD 1 \!tmbat ALICE DAl\NE S BETTY LACY ]ONES Lois FLOR/\ ANNE ]OllNSON C,urnEN SuE LuNsFOJID GAYLE CAMDEN '.\IADELYN COON i\I1LDRED PERKl1'S D o ROTllY D UN KLEY :\!ARY PRICE E1.EAKO R r\:om :\!ARY !\£ELY Dv1rn R osEIJltO ELIZABETH SIEBER FAVILLE BETTY U1tQUHART T11£R ES/\ GRJ\FF HELE:\ WELCH :\lARC ARET Houc11rns FRANCt::S j EN l.:I NS .,:-( B9 }r• ��The Big Brother Club The Big Brother Club is an honorary organization for outstanding leaders in the Junior and Senior classes with a limited membership of twenty-five. The purpose of the Club is to back a ll student acti,·ities. This year the Club promoted interest in athletics through "Pep" assemblies and by honoring the State Champion Basket Ball Team with a final game of recognition. This yea r's "J Fcsti,·al," the outstanding social e,·ent of the school given in honor of all letter men, was the most brilliant in the history of the Club. OFFICERS President ............ .. ................................. . GRATT AN LINDSEY Ffre President . ............................... . .......... FRED ELLIOTT Secretary-Treas 11rer . .......................... H OWARD HAMMERSLEY NIembers GEORGE ARMISTEAD RALPll LONG RONALD BIBLE D1 v10 :\L\soN , BILLY BRIGHTWELL R OLAND PEARSALL POWELL C11APl\fAN ROBERT " ' INSTOI'\ CoLE!IIAN LEWIS R EID P ucH BILLY DICKINSON P AUL RICE FRED ELLIOTT JOHN SHAFFER PHILIP GROGAN ] 1 \CK SHAPIRO HOWARD H AMMER SLEY Bos GRATTAN LINDSEY CONRAD STONE ]ACK TICE ~ 151 r... SPESSARD �(/) < �The Martha Washington Literary Society During t he past year this societr achie,·ed a record membership of one hundred and fo rtr. In the fall interesting programs were gi,·en on mrthologr, while in the spring term miscellaneous programs on current topics were presented. The Program Chai rm an received such a good response from the members who were asked to contribute to the program that approximately twenty-five girls recei,·e<l letters o r stars. 1933 - 1934 marks just one more milestone in a successful:\!.\\-_ L. S. career. OFFI CERS Fnll '33 Spring '34 ~I.\RY Pn. 1cE ... .... . . ..... ....... President .... .. . ... ........ ~ IADELYN CooN Ffrc President ............ . VIRG I N ! /\ STUTSMAN Secretary . ............... BETTY U RQUH 1\RT ~fADELYN CooN .................. T rearnrer ............ ELIZABETH 1\lcDoN.\LD ~ fARG 1 RET l\Idd UH.RI\y . . . . . . . . . . . . R rporter .. ...... ....... CoRtNNE i\ IcGE11E E \ COR I NNE l\IcGcrn1:rn . . ........ . .... Rnorder . ......... . ........... RUTH Ht LL FLORA ANNE ] OllNSON .. . . . . . . . . L,\ UR1\ SWEET . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ��The Jeffersonian Literary Society The Jeffersonian Literarr Society has added another successful yea r to its co lo rful history. Organized in 1 9 1 1 , this societr was the first bors' organization formed in high school and to-day has a membershi p of about fifty. Four of the members represented J efferson in the \·arious literary contests held at Charlottes\·ille. They were: Billr Dickinson, ~ Ielvin Black, Jack roffsinger, and R obert P a rker. T he Society cooperated with other organ izations in the presentation of two high school d ramatic productions, "Smilin' Through," and "The Pirates Showboat." Problems in recovery, forms of governments, literary masterpieces, and the achie,·ements of great men were thoroughl y discussed from all angles on the programs o f the Societr. Debates, public speeches, poems, piano selections, and hum orou s sk its have also helped to develop the members of the clu b in the art of public speaking. Th e year's acti,·itics were climaxed bra banquet with the i\lartha \Yashington L iterary So cictr. OFFICERS Fall '33 Spring '34 G EO RGE A1ut1ST EAD .. . ... • .. . . . . . . . ... . . . . . Presidem . . .. . ..........• . . . ....... . R OB ERT PARK ER J o 11 N DowNs . .. . .. . .. . ...•.•.•.•.•. . . .. r iu Prn idn11 .. .. .. . .... .... ....... . . . .. j o 11N DowN s J OUN \ V1LSO N . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . •. .. . • • ••• Srcrelary ........... . ..... . ... ..... Bu.LY 01cK1NSON J o 11N \ 1A .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tr1•0111rtr ............................ . C L\'D E ] ON ES R o uERT PARK E R . . . . • • . • . • . • •.•••.• . Corru po11di11g Su rrtary . ...•.. . . . ......... . . . . ] om; H usT ED CLYDE J oi-; ES . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . ... . . ... Sugu 111/-al-.4rn11 . ..• ... •• .•. . . . . . . . R 1 1'DO t.1'11 \\11LLIAM S \ 0 Cabinet RONALD Bw1.r-: . ...... . . ..... . .• . . .. . J o 11N \\lrLSO N ... . . .. . . . . . . . . ... G1w RCE ARMI STEAD j O ll N V 1A .. . . • • • • • . . . . · •• ••·· . . •..•• .• •..• . . • . .•.•. • .• • •.. • EDCARTllURMAN ) 1 C K :'\oFFSINCE R \ ��:.1iss CLARA BLACK Dirtrtor Exprt'Jsio11 Drpnm11r11/ The Expression Department Expression aims to teach those who seek general culture, how to form clear ment;d impressions and how to gi,·e fitting expression to their thoughts and emotions by intelligent, artistic use of the ,·oice and body. J\n accumulatio n of facts is not education; no knowledge is worth while unless it gets into the blood and can be passed on to ou r fellow-man by some means of expression. The Expression Department seeks to awaken in the student a realization o f his potentialities and br direction to help him to attain the highest expression of them. Therefore, the Yarious courses in this department are commended to I hose who wish to give o f their best to any occupation or profession. The Expression Department has been responsible for many productions this rear. Notable presentations were: "Smilin' Through," which was given three nights; two e,·enings of one-act plays; "Showboat," a two-night performance; and three Friday afternoon Revues. The play, "Pater Noster " was se nt to the Un i,·crsitr of \ "irginia this spring compete in the state contest. "Quality Street," by Barrie, was selected fo r the Senior P lay. to ��Journalism J ournalism at hi)!h sc hool is composed of two fac1ors, the Quill and Scroll Socie1r and the Junior lrCJr/tl Xr·:t•;. Of the two, the ]1111ior ll'orld Xr·:v; is the more acti,·e org:inization. This o rgani:1.:ni o11 is composed o f students who write up the school news for the part of the Ron11oke IFor/d .\ ',•w; which is :1llotted to hi gh school items. Through 1his work 1hc students gain concrete knowledge o f the ,·ario us t~· pes of journalistic work such as editor ials. feature stories, news and sports articles, columM, and intcn·iews. Besides the dailr work, practical ad,·ice is given by .\Ir. S. D. Bowman, the Facultr J\d,-iso r. This rea r SC\' Cral members of the sta!T attended the Southern ln terschol:istic Press Associ:ition Conventio n at \ Vashin gton and Lee. The Quill and Scroll is an international honor society for high school jou rnalists. To gain membership in this socictr it is necessary for the student to ha,·e done outstanding work on some literary staff ;1nd to ha\'e <1 schol<1rship standing for the current year. Onlr Juniors and Seniors arc :idmitted to membership. During the school rear the club spo nso rs severa l contests in editorials, headline writing, feature stories, news and spons stories. J\fany J efferson students have won high places in these contests. The members arc: GtmRGt:: At~MISTt::AO . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . • . . . . . . . .. . .••••.•. . . . ..••.. .. . .. ... .. Prnido1t l'vLutY PRICE l'vlAl\CARET J\[c l\IuRl\AY PowELL C11Ar~1AN joHN DowNs LAURA SWEET CORINNE :\kGEHEE jun ior World New; Sta.If Edi1or-ill-C!tief .. .. ... ......... .. :\!ARY PRICE ,,/ uistnnt Editon .. .. . { . .\lAR GAR t-:T .\fc.\IuRRAY RoY DAvts Assig111111·111 Editor .... . . .. . . ... .. JO H:" DowNs //s;istn11 t. ... ... .............. R o;u:1n PA1tKElt News Critic .. .......... . ).L\R GARET STErH E:SS //ui;1a11t. ... . ... .. .• .. DOROTHY Cooo1NCTON illake-11p-Editor .... .. . . ... Col\tNNi; i\IcGrni;E //ui;1<111t .. .. . ............... . . j o HN Husn:o Boy'r Sport; Ediior .... ... ... ... R OB E RT lhrn .111iJ1a11t . ....... . . .. ........ .. LEON THOMAS Cir/'1 Sport; Editor .. . .... . . :\hLDRED T UR :" l-..R . .fssi1tt111r . .. ............ . .. ~ I ARGARET STOKE Jln11//i11e Editor .. . ............ . LAURA Sw1n:T . { "IRCINIA STUTSMAN .-lsJIJtlll/tS .... . . ... ...... •\t.\ ' IN COHEN .·l/1t11111i . . ...... ....... . .. .. .. ;\[ARY PARK ER .1/u iJt(//11 ...... ..... . • . . • .. .. HUNTON DowNs �The Glee Club The primary aim of the Glee Club is to inculca te in the st udent s of Jefferson a keener interest in an<l a better appreciation of good music. Contemporar~· with this aim is that uf creating a better spirit of fellowship among music students. The g irls limit their membersh ip to thiny, while the bors make no lim it:nion. The members arc selected from members of the Choral Club by tryout committees appoin ted br the presidents. This rear's club activities included radio broadcasts, participation in s tatc-wi<lc contest held 111 Richmond in the fall, furnishing of commencement music, the annua l recital, and the presentation of many programs before loca l civic and church organizations. OFF!CJ·:RS Girls' Club B uys' Club Presidn11 ..... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . f.i\l\L SMITH . ... •.. . .. . riu l're.ridenl .. .. • . . . ..... KEN;\f::Tll F1·rzCEllAl.D :V11LDRED PERK I XS . . . . . . . • .... • . . . . . . J\NNE LUCK ......... .. . S ecretary- Treasurer . . . . ........ . . . \ V11.TON Jo11N SON ..... . . . . . . . ..... .... DEXTER :\111.1..s . .. .... . Librarian ............. .. .... .. 011MER !\In.TON B 1.Axc11 i; ll no.EY, Faculty •.J,birnr :VIA1w NEELY R osEBRO . . . . . . . . . . YfARTllA KoHLE .•.••. .. .•.•.. .. .. .. . Rttpor1er . R uTll H1LL .. ....... .\11ss -itj IGO t> �The Orchestra The J e fferso n Senior I li g h School Orchestr:i, under the directio n oL\[iss Blanche Hurl ey, is composed or l11c m os t t:dcnted mu sicians in the school. .\Icmbers o r the Orchestra, whi le in hi gh school, are being 1 rained ro r wo rk that will be or benefit to them after their hi gh school clays. They ha,·c thi s )'Car broadcast over the rad io, furnished mu sic for the I ligh School Plays, for Com111c11ce111cnt, and presented numerou s outside programs. OFFICERS l'r1·1idt 111 ........... .......•. . ... ....... . . ......... . ............ . .. . . ..... Fn.1\NK :\IcQ u1LKIX riCt' l'usid.-111 ....... . ..... ...... .... . . •. ..... .. ........ • ... • .............. . ]A CK CARDEX Sl'crrt<1ry-Trr(ls 11ra . ....... ...... . . ......... ....... . ................ Bi::vERLY .\[EA.DOR R t"porr.·r . .... .. . ... . ... . . . ............. . .. •. ............. .. .... HELEN f ERGusox L ibr(lria11 . ..... . ............................................. . . Gt.A DYS SAu~1 -:,:j 161 t.> �The Girls' Athletic Club The purpose of the Girls .\thletic Associatio n is to encourage the girls or the schools in all phases or physical education, to pro mote good scholarship and school spirit, to establi sh the ideal o r health, and to develo p the true spirit of sportsman sh ip in all its members. The G. A. A. is considered one of the most active clubs in high school. The year was started off with a big membership drive. The loosing side entertained t he winn ing. The G. A. A. helped s ponsor the two plays given this year fo r student activities. One of the most interesting parts of the years' program was a basket ball game between t he gild and faculty. There was also an interesting game between the midgets and football squad. Just before the closing of the Spring Term the Club enjoyed a week-end camp. OFFICERS OF THE G. ,\. A. Pru idn1t . ........ ....... .. :\lARY Ov·ERSTREt:T Ma11agtr of r olley Ball . ...... . I IAZEL S11El'lli\RD r iu Prnide111.. ............. . LELIA SAUNDERS .llanager of Ba1ket /Jail ....... KATHRYN 1-ARRAR Secretary ... ..... ......... . . GEORGIA WALKER Manager of /lpparatu s and Track .............. . , ,\ [ ARIE \ VrnCFI ELD Treasurer ... . . . ... . ... . ..• .. . JosEPHI;>;E Scorr J\la11nger of Baubnll ..... . G1m1, 1.01NE Ilouc11 1Ns Rttcorder of Poi1111 .............. Vrn.c1N1A L 1PES .l fa11ngu of Tennis . ... . ....... l)oROTllY i\l{u.. Ls Chair111n11 of Program Co111111ittee .. B EAT1uc1; Pon· .llt11tt1ger of J/ iki11g ......... EM~li\ D. \V111~E t. ER Chairman of Poster Commillu . ...... .... MARIAN llu:n <{ 162 t:.- �The Wisehefu Club The \Visehdu Club is :i junior org:i nization of the Girls' Club. composed of Sophomore girls. It was orµanize<l in 1931 with the purpose of preparing the !?iris for membership in the higher club. \ Vith the help of t he ::id,·isors, \liss Ve rr:111, i\fiss Farr, nnd l\liss Brown, it is felt that the high aspirations ::ind ideals o f the clu b ha\'e been cngraftcd in the hc:irts of :ill the members. OFFICERS Prcsid.-111 ................... . .......... . . . ............ .. . ... • ......... • ........ . BETSY s~11TH Viet· Prt·sidl'llt . .............. • .......................................... l\fARCARE1· CARR Secretary . ............. .. . ........... • ................... • ....... l\fARY GLENN STONE Trca111rcr ....... .... ....... . . . ........ .......................... l\ fARlt: ->:{ 163 t> BEllELER �i �BOOK III ATHLETICS ��l_ The Football Squad \\.hilc the :\lagicians had an unlucky season, so far as scores were concerned, ther were not clowned easily. The team, handicapped by being composed for the most part o f new recruits, did much toward whipping into shape some excellent gridders for next season . \ Vatch 'cm! l\ f a in stays o f the team were : Captain \Yilliams, Tarpley, Shapiro, Tice, Spessard, Hoback a nd Craig. RECORD .J. IL S ...• .. .. . . . . . .. ... .... ... . . ... J. I I. S .... . ... .... .. .. .. .. .. .... .... 19 19 J. I I. S ... ... • .. . ... .. ... .... . . . . . . .. 6 j . IT. J.11. .J. I I. J. I I . ]. 11. J. 11. J. I J. S.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 7 S .. . ............ . .. ...... . ..... S... ........................ ... S. .......................... .. . S... ........................ ... S................... .. ....... . . S.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 7 12 7 0 o R:idford .. . ... . • ...... . .• · · · · · · · · · · · · 7 ]3c:t \1Cr . . . . . . . . • ...... .. ... . . • · · · · · · · 20 Salem . . . ... ........•. ············· ·· 20 Dnnvillc ..... ....... • ...... .. . · · · · · · 1 3 j ohn .'.\farsh:ill ............ •. .... •. ... 12 Vinton .................. ············ 13 R. J. Rcrnolds ............. · · · · · · · · · · 7 Woodrow \\'ilson .......... . ..... .... · 6 :\!cKinlcr ........................... 12 Lynchburj:? . .. .............. · · · · · · · · · 7 �1934- OTATE COLE MAN- F OR WAR D1 The Basket Ball Squad From the beginning of the season, Jeffe rson's basketee rs, under Capta in Pete 'Williams, showed consistent abil ity. Consecuti\·e \·ictories res ulted in the State C hampionship. "ice work, boys! P a rticula rl y praisewor thy a re : Will ia ms, S pessa rd, l~ ll i ott, Smith , Drumh e ller, and Rice. Out of seven games w it h college freshmen teams we were \·icto r io us \\'ith !i\·c. Bluefield, o ur sole out-of-state contender, was defeated twice, o nce by a la rge margin and again b y o ne not so large. Lynchburg, age-old r ival o f Jefferson, was twice defeated to t he t une o f 35-10 and 54- 10. In the :field of near neighbors Salem was twice de feated by a la rge margin , wh ile Vinton was downed on ce to the same v ictor y march . The \lagicians twice defeat ed Dan ville, the first v icto ry being eked o ut at a small margin of o ne point , 25- 24, the second being somewhat better fo r t he \lagicians at 33-18. Turning Eastwa rd, the i\Iagicians seeking new teams to conquer d e fe a ted Suffolk at 48- 20. We traded w ith Suffolk, losing the second t o them 24- 32. P o r t smou th , we twice defeated at 34- 9 and 26-25 . In t he East we a lso played I\ewport News, beating them 23 - 22, tak ing t he State Championsh ip . \faury Hi of Norfolk was ta ken at 42- 16. I n post-season games Jefferson Hi's Championship Team of '28, met the State C ha m ps of '34 and eked out a one poin t v ictory of 27- 28 . ;\ Ieeting i\lcK inley Hi in the W. & L. Sout hern Conference Gold \l ecla l T o urnam e nt, the .\ ragicians lost 29--0. The i933 - 1934 basket ba ll record is indeed one of which the boys may be j ustly proud . �CHAMPION~ l"\OSE . Al>"I' RVMHELL E R - FORWl-\RD Tl1e Season 's Scores J. 11. S .... ..... •.. . ......• ••. . .... .. :?S J. 11. S .. . . . .... ..... ............ ... +6 J. .J. J. 11 . S ... ............... . ..... . ..... 38 II. S ... . . . . . . . . . . .. .......... 18 11. S.. . . . . . . . . ... . . . ........... . :.5 I· 11. S. .. ... . . . . . . . . . .. . .... . . . . . +o ,1. 11. S .... . . . . .... .. ... ... ... 37 J. 11 . S . .. ....... . ......... . ....... .. J.~ .\ lumn i ..... . ... . ... . . ............... 28 Salem ... . .. .. ......... .. . .... . ...... 18 Bluefield ......................... ... :?6 \\' . & I....................... . . ..... . :? ••••..•••••.••••• • • •••••••• z+ \ ' inton .... .... . .. ... ........... . . .. . 11 Dan,·illc ,1. 11. S. . . . . ...... .. ... . . J. 11 . S. .... .. . ... ... ...... ... .. :.s Roanoke ... ...... .......... . ..... ... 19 \ '. .\1. I ...... .. . ...... . ...... .... , .. 23 \ '. l"l. 1. . .. . .... • ..... ..... . • ...... .. 23 +S Suffolk . ............ • . . . • .......... . . zo .J.11.S.. ... . . . .. .. . . . . . ... 35 Bh1clickl .......... . •...... . ....... .. 33 .I · 11 . S.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Salem ........ . ..... . ...... . . .. .. · ·· · J. J. .J. J. 1 1. S.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :;.~ l't' l'l ~llHlll l h .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 . S.. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 . S . .... . .... . .... .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . 11 . S . ... . . . . . . . .... ... ..... . .... . ,1. 11 . S . .. . . ... ... ... ........... . .... 35 J. 11. s .... .................... . .. . . . 3 l 11. S ..... ... .......... . . . ... . .. .. . zG .J. 34 JJ +1 <:( 169 9 9 .. . . ... . .. . .... . ...... 10 l ........... . . ....... .. ....... . 26 Dan,·illc .... . .. • ........... • .. . .... . 18 \ '. P. I .... ...... . ......... . . . ....... zo \\' . & I. .. "••"•" .. •• ••"•• • " " " .. 38 l. ~· nchbu ri:: .... '".\I. Portsntouth . .. . . ............ . .. ...... 25 J> I ��I. The Track Squad The Fl ying :\ lagicians had an e,·entful season under Captain Tarple~· . Despite defeat in some of the meets se,·eral new records were set and at the time of this writing high hopes were held for the State meet at Charlottes,·ille. The work of R ober tson, Tarpley, Spillan, and Spessard was especially commendable. RECORD J. r 1. s..... .. ........ .... \ ·.:\ I. I ............... . ... 7+1 3 Clifton Forge ..... . ....... +3 Lynchburg . ... ........... 63 4 2 2.; J. H. S................... 7+ J. 11. S . . .. . . ... . ...... . . . 5+ 1 5;v.l' poi n ts \\'Cre scored in Charlottes,·illc meet. This was fourth place for the State in track. The winning places ,,·hich ,,·on these points were taken by: Spillan, Tarpley, Robertso n, Akers and N'eel. <I 171 Y.~ �T ENN I S T EAM GOLF T EAM �STATISTICS Compiled by 1Yatt :L Jobb in ronf!'rcnrP with How!' I. :\ehr & Prof. )Jistl>rniu. Public Accou11t:111t:; I Cot:nsEs I TrN: or lxn:1.1..:n I I TnT,1L~ S.:x1on CEx,;r:; Ac~d. C1: . :\Ioron) :\l:wlm:1Einst t•in,: Ur1•ads C:u,·s PLuppy lsmoothie~I (' ra:: J(•r,: Dalk · · o,·rr;: - - -- - - -- - - - -- - - -- - - - - -- - - - --------JlomC.'<lS . . . . . . . ......... . 1-13 :-.o J 2:? I 0 :?0 I 1.'iO 13 x I :?!) Julil'ts . ............ . .. · · · .J3 :!Ii 0 !I !I 0 ·Iii :!·Hi 0 ., (iii I:? II x I .j/ 131on<ll's .. . . ..... .. . .. · · · · 0 I:! '1 x x I :?-12 2 0 -10 :nno {I !)!)!)!) I ;3 I so :!O x l!J :11 J(j ;j2 0 i;:3n (j ..\ 10 ·I 0 I :! :1 .') 1-1 0 (ii!) :!IO x H!J 12 2:35 •J 3 (j1 13 1:! 0 !ll 37 :!·I ~G !)3 12 :!7 0 .l(j J:3 0 0 x 1 4 lifi!I li70 311 :!:j 0 307 ·187 I 12 :?7 Ii l{j 0 0 Hi !JO:! (II i !J I /,') .1 :~ .'ji) :lS (i 10 20 JO 0 12 !JI:! 7 !J I Ii I .llj !) 3 ·Iii I!) 0 X."i :; 3~ 2!) ·I IOCi f..7(i JOI !182 0 2·1G 2 TO !-\TATH:iTI C:::>: X- l' nable to <·ulculntc. 72 O!i {i!) 12 .j J.J -10 r; liOI 701 0 3 13 ·l!J !13 GI .') Jlj Jlj)'I {I !JI 21) 14 l!l CiR 1 I :iO ;3_ 1 ·I I :~a .j!) I 20:! x I x 2!1 I~l 1:! 7777 (j !)0~ '27 1:?3-1;) 118 :{!) n 7 IL ·!O 7 l:l 3S Ii 3 H n22 JG 7 11 '.j :x :! 1:3 :! I0 71!) :!!) l I !J Iii .. * 10 () :! I !J 1:20 0 J(i:l 001 H 10 x 81 x l\l~Y :!!) I :30 0 :?3 I !) 2fi 31 11:3 7 I i!) ~3 !fl 2·1 ·1"2 I !l-1 7X :! 21 18 -l:W ;j(I :!8li s 77 2 71 32 57 s IG ;j4 [18 l !) 20·1 !)7 78!) ·102 N- l lnlac·ard of. G -1 G~2 1'7 .;.; !Iii (i:i ·llO !II 0 2 @-All. .JO ii\ :?Ii 2!17 0 '8I •120 ·l .J7 -lfl !J3 3.1 2 -17 208 Gl !l:! :x :x .J!J!)!) .IJ 0 l.J 21 J!l8 11111 ? 398 SO!J _, l"0 5:3'1 !l:!78 Ii-I 1:3'..'0 H !12:! '2:! ·I 10 30G x 13 :x I :?:!:! fl 193 2.J .JG .J5 8 10 513 2 JO 3G7 :!O JfJ Xii ·1 :~~ fi7 3 .J.I 63 x J ·13(i5- :3or; 2 22 G 1-17 0 31i -IS LC.i!)l 35 2 !l77 78Ci 0 81 GI 23 fJO !17 -1:! 11:\mb CorM·t :i 0 l :?:! ~., Brunettes .... . . .... ..... . 43 •) 'ood peck<'rs .. .... ...... · :i.vi ng C: u n Boats .. .. ... .. 1.J ?ngth of Gun Boats ... . .. 15-13:? ean Poles (Over Ii ft. ) .... . 2 unts (l"n<ler 5 ft.). .. . .. .. -JO T1r>tal ] feil-(ht ..... .... .. ... 12-13808 1 .i\Icthuselahs (O\'er 20) . ) H ) Total Yen.rs . ... . ... . . 10000 !) I forsehidc Chasers... ... Pigskin Lovers . . ....... 23 Xurmis ... .. . . .. . .... . J :! Paucrews kis . .. ... ..... Shakcspearcs .. . . ..... . 1 Ch11riot Owners . . .. . _ . • Owners' friends .. ...... Future Airmen ... . .... 13 Cancelled Airmen .... .. l @ ) future Presidents .. .... OimfTcs . . . .. ..... .. . . 2-1 !) Bnnnnn X oscs . .. •.. .. UlufTers ............... 0 ) Pilots or lines . . ........ 20.50() Lions ................. GO L<trnb!I ................ 12R Poets ................ . 72 ) )Jn Bolling's Chums ... . llR llall Strollers .......... 20 Library Loarcrs . ...•... 113 Early Birds . ...... ..... 0 8ocial Outcasts ...... .. 29 I~ Backyard Smokers .... . :) ruture Burns ... ....... 01 Jn their ow11 opinions ... 0 In th~ir lPll.C'hl'r's x OJ>inions .. . ....... ... - - & - - have grown whiskers .... . 1 Olcl !l:JG 122 356 1010 ' :rn x x 17 :!·I .'i i :!.'i i 10!1 GS3 <f.1 :mo Di II 0 <;:3 ·12 G II 23 333:3 !JI x I:) •JOO 3 ISi 212 lilO l!I :! ti:-.i I:?:31.ili ;jfii !JSili.i :!3·t:i!l l:!O n :!:!:!:!:? 10 l·l!l ·I :.JOii ·1-1 !)!J!J!l\1!) •lli:1 I:! l·I :n !I:! 0 l:lO .Ji ·102 !JO SIO!l 0 x • 0 fj li·I !)..l!J.I!) 2 !l09 J ilQl GUG !l-1 3Ci6 ... 0 *-Ten.ch era. 12:~ �_j OVER THE STICKS WITH SPILLA!v AND ROBERT SON ? ? ? ... ..,( 174 t:.~ �BOOK IV ADVERTISEMENTS �COU RTESY . . . ESl(ELUND'S BE A U'f Y SA LO N NAIVIE................................................................................................................... AD DRESS............................................................................................................... . TEACH ER'S NA:\ TE................................................. ............ ........................ C ut this coupon out a nd exch a nge fo r a courtesy cill'd en t it ling ~·o u t o a d iscount o f 20% on se rvice in ou r Econom y D c p art 111cn1. ·:::\ J7(i :::- �FEET FIRST! Knowing t li:1 l shoes set the pace for her whole costume the woman who is l ruly smart considers her FEET FIRST. \\·hen they're style:> br P ropstChil<lrcss l hey :;ct that pace corratly- each shoe a triumph of design and style. ( :\fosT STYLES $7.50 TO $10.50) PROPST-CHILDRESS SHOE CO. RO.\~O K E. c OIUU-: CT V IRG I N I A See U s fo r I l ():\I E F u R ~ Is I I I :--: Gs GUY'S Pl 11 LCO R.\ D IOS \\· 1 ·:s-r t:-.; c; 11 0 'S E REFRI GE R.\TORS Down-Town 1kadquartcrs for Rl"(;s. R.\:-.:GES. STOn:s. ETC. JEFFERSON I II RE ID & CUTS H A LL R oa n oke Optical Co. TOP COATS HATS A irheart-Kirk Clot hing '' C()111ple1e Optical Compan y Serr:ice" Clot/1i11g for You11g J V!e11 133 \\' E ST C .\i\IPBELL AVENUE P o 11cc De 1.eo n I In tel Building SIIOJ·:S S PORTINC GOODS \V hatevcr your need in s porting goods, \\'hcthcr for the individual or the complete team, we have it. J::r•O)' Sdw11/ 1 \"aosil)' i1 Ah11 '!I U11r L111:t~" Storl.: 11 F,·,1111r,· SWEATERS Waynick Cadi ll ac Co. I NCO K l 'OKAT~: o Sell, Guarr111tee r111rl Mr1i11tr1i11 C.\DILL.\C. L.\ S.\ LLE .\i\D OLDS~IOB I LE .\L'TmlOBILES S .\l.ES ;\ND SER\"ICE 105 South j dTer~on 105- 107 FR.\'.'IKl.IN R OAD Strcer -~t 177 t> �Grade "A " J!llA', I c1· Crt'o m , 'f'oo, J llalte Com pll'li' }"our .ll1·J111.' CLOVER CREAMERY COMP,r\ NY AFTER THE DANCE OR PJ\RTY STOP AT JO I>! Till·: R !\~K S OF TIIE \\ ' J·: I . 1.-G R OO.\ I l·:D \11-:N xxx THIRST STATION Mitc hell Clothing, I n c . J EFFERSON STREET.\:'\ () \VAL'.'\ UT AVl·:>JUE BEAUTIFUL FLOWER S FOR EVERY OCCAS101 Qua lity C loth es FO i{ Bl·T l 'l·'. R 1rn.1·:ss 1-". R S :\I E:'\, \\ '0:\11·::\, BOY S .\:\I) Cl Rl. S FALLON , Florist ' ]:> HONES { . . 1687 1688 · ·s 1:-ccE 188</' Art Printing Company '·EVERYTI lli\G IN PRI NTl:--:G" Engraving, Ruling and Binding j. i\. :\l:\ 0/CEL, :\TA:-:AGl~ R TELEl'llO'.'IE 10 7 25-27 K 1RK J\ve:., \V. R0.\0:0KE, \! ,\ , S T Y L I·: I S T 11 I ·~ 'l' I l I N G �Co:\rPLnmxTs OF Peoples Ice a11d Storage Co. 526 FrRST STRE ET, SouTIIEA ST 'PuoxES 928-929 Gifts The Shenandoah Li k I nsurance Co. UN usu ,\L G1FTS FOR ALL OccASIONS R oanoke Jewelry Co. 107 CA:\!1'13ELJ. J\\"ENUE, \Y E ST Protectio11 } or E've1yo11e Hi Rings Kidd Studio \\" £ GOLDSMITH o~· T ll E K.1 00 STl'o •o w1 s11 TO TllAN K T ll E P l>RS ONl\E L OF Tll E A' rI I LET! C GOODS ACORNS R oan o k e H ardware Co. 0 1' Tll E l'A ST S f.l' EN YEARS l'O R '!'lll; U: l'A'l'l\ONAC E A N D FIN E 10 9 \Vr~sT C ,\ Ml'UEl.L. J\\ "EN L" E co6 1•1mATI ON R1 c 11~10 :rn LATEST STYLES FOR YouNc l\ TEN I{ ~ R oanokt!' s N ewest Clothing Store P o Nc£ D E LEO :>: DAN VILtE The S. GALES KI troLLq ·•' {D J '--'(,L R OA NO K E \\' 1l'i o\TON·SAL E~I ~ 11 B u 1w 1xc < 179 ;{ • OPTI CAL CO. f... 3z Fl<A l'i K l.I :> RO.\ i\01' E. \ 'I RGI:'\!.\ DI CA I. A RTS lll"I LOIN C. R< Av �HOTEL PONCE 0 1·: LEON ROANO K E, V IRG I!\fA THERE'S AN AT~IOSPHERE ABOUT HOTEL ROANOKE , . • T JIAT \\' (l,L ~IAKI' A1'Y £lA 1'Ql' 1 T , ; PAl\TY O il DASCE A SUCCES • . J\ \11' 1. E CA ltAC E 1\NO OUTDOO lt PA RK I ~<; SP,\ CE . Scn·i11g R n ;111okc 1liro111.'h Twc111y-Sn·t·11 \f,.d t·r11 f.',.,,.J S1u1cs Call 3.100 about R nervationf and ,./ rrnng,·111~1111 HOTEL ROA T OKE K ENNE'll l R. Hvtrn, T11E KRO G ER CROCJ·: RY , \:\0 1 f n11aga l 13 , \KJ :\c SAFE.TY FIRST R oan oke P aper Co. , Inc. .. A ii ltf/ ays Always .. lf"ft olcsale Pa per, Stalio11 cry and Sc/tool Supplfrs T11 1:: DEPENDABLE, Ecoso~11 C1\1. \ VAY To AND v1<0~1 Sc1100L 1s uv TtWLLEY O il Co . Bus 11 7 NottFoJ.K : \ v"Nl ' E, \\' 1·: ~ r 'P1 10s ~:s 16tio- 1l>H 1 ROANOKE RAILWAY AND ELECTRIC CO. IJ I S'l IUll \' T O l< S OF ' I ll E F:\\IOUS \\':\Slll:'\GJ'O:'\ LI:'\!·: <W SAFETY MOTOR TRANSIT CORP. SC I !<JOI. T :\Bl.l·:T S I V. S . .\/t.Cltnwlwn. / 1rr·st'1frnt llarvev /J. (;rav. l'i<c President nnd .":h·1rc•lar y · II'. /!.. ;11<Clcr11aha11 . Tre11rnra LOOK :\T ,\Lf. 'J'IJJH:E FIRST W. S. McClanahan & Co. PLYMOUTH I 11ror porated E .HA B l. IS ll F.D + + + + 1893 K ey -A ntrim, l 1H.:. R oano k e Auto and I mp lement Company, I n c. Willis - Ell iott Motors, Ln c. General Insurance and S 11 rety B onds :n Wt·st Campbell 1\ venue TELEl'llOSI' 100 ROANOKE, VrnGIN IA FULTON Inc. Sl:RVI C J·: SALES RO ANOKE'S EXCLUS I VI> VO JlD UliA l. Ell <~ ] 80 )~:· T E L E l'JJClNE 1900 �.. T hl· Store o f G rea 1er \ ' alues " Bro th e rh ood Mercantile C o mpany Good C lotlll's for NJ m ) ·011ng lll t!n fll/(I B oys To High School Graduates T elep ho ne .+53 W hat ever you plan to do a fter grad· ua tl on-wh el her you plan fo r college or business-your men tal development mus t conti nue. 1'111• Xn lionnl (' JI M; I. J .l f'. J . (~ h a s . l~ .\l!ll f ,un sford & So ns Cnll r):'c i~ n ,11, tinc· C'OllHttl tl<'Y p r:\t'l it·{'. ~clrt'lion of n ro111111rrd:ol hu~inc~~ fl'a ining i~ of \ illl l G eneral fn s11nmcc The \·nu. niob. Co l o 11i~d - J\merica 11 l\ationa l Bank Building Telepho ne Tin•inr~• 1h,.., pri\':tlC .:c-11001 o f IH'Ofc ~.!'> i on nl t:railc. ]lay and C \'Clli fl~ ('Olll't.:('S pr.:•J\lH'C hig h ~dtool J!'l':t<l11111N' for i111m~dil11 c t:irrlluµ-:-:. ,\ hrny ,::rnduat f's wl1 lt:1\1• :u ·qu irctl c~pc ri~ 11cc arc n JIO\\' prci-: itl cut ~ . \'i C'C· J l 1:.:i4lr 111~. l':& ~h ir 1 s. :-: cc~ H tc1nl' ici-:. tl'(l:l~t11·cr-.: nu•I c·i·11u 1oller~ 0 £ l:lr,;e <'Orpnra1 io11i;;- 0 1l11•rs :i re in ~uc-c·cs~ iuJ :i c· 1\llll\ LCl\ SFO HU 1 x :-; ~ r:n 1 w " ·ho11I for ~·our hnporrnncc to Write lor b<':11111fulh· mu.tr.1lcd ca l· . National Business College Roanok e, V i rgin i a Acc redited by National Association of Accredi ted Commercial Schools. 2060 T /11: Oldest B c1rbrr Shop Roanolu, i11 Ou e of R oa110/a 's fllew cst B 11 ildi11gs Hodges Cjgar Store 111 Smokes : Dri11ks : L1t11c!teo11ette Fine II 'iues and Beer ,; c : ll t:N RY S rn t:E r + + + + Colonial National Bank Oppo~ i 1 c Shc n~ndoah Lift' Bu ilclin~ Harber 8hop p ,\TRO:--! I Z I~ 1r,,11t CuT s , 2 5 ,\ No 35 CE NT S P:\n ·rn.SON'S SODA F OUNTA IN + + + + D E L IC:IOl lS T OA'ilf.I) SA NDWI CllES S I X t·: XP E R T BA RB E R S ANO Sll lW AE'\ ... + ... + + + + + Colo11i:1l ~atinn:d Patterson Drug Co. Ban k Buildi ng (Basemen t) 308 South J cfTcrson Street -:~ 181 j:.. �ASHER CLEANERS AND DYERS, In c. 16o7 SOUTH JEFFERSO:\ STREl·:T TELEPHONE 1067 "SER \I ICE TH J\ T S /\T J S Fl I • I I·: S '' STL D l·::\TS ! E .\T AT I -HAMMOND'S - J\ l cGee's Ph a rn1 acy 1 :?.6 C:\\JPBEl.L + + + + S.\:--:D\\ "JCI Jl·:S A. S. PFLUEGER .. 11 8 I>Rl'.'\KS ]rJVJi,!_, h~R. C.\\ IPB ELL ,\ VEl'\UE, \\'I-SL" ROA:\OKE, V 11\CJ:\ [;\ "The Acorn" Urges the Parents and Students of Jefferson H igh School to P atroni ze I ts Advertisers <( 182 ]l<· �The Spirit of Jefferson High Ti m Aco Rx STAFF is endeavo ring to fa ith- fully po rtra y t he Spirit of J efferson High. S ho w rou r l o ral t~· b y cooperating in every war poss ib le . As in t he pa st, we, th e p ri n te rs, will devote o u r b est effo r ts to ass is t ing t he Staff in th eir wo r k. THE STONE PRINTING AND MANU FACTURING COMPANY E D\\..\RD T.. STO:\E, Pmidrnt R OANO K E, V 1RGIN I,\ ->J[ 183 J;.. �THE PARKER STUDIO 308 ],i SCJUT ll JEPFER S<.l:'\ STR EET "Photographs ef Q11ality" Th e photo~raphi c wo rk in t hi s annua l 1s an exampl e of ou r work The following studcnls rcndc rc<l \·a lu ublc assis t ance t o the Staff br sell ing ad \·er tisi ng :;puce in the 1933 3+ J\coR;--:: Si.;;:o:y C111Two"1' \ .,\l<t:" '' :-; T ,11· LI Ill LAL. RA Sw 1 1 ·: ::T Pi::cc Y LAn1A :-> R o Y DA\' Js :\ANCY GRAY ~IARC,,Ri::T Sn-: r11 i:: :-; ~ ~[ARY PRI C E RA:->DOLPll \\. JLLI J\ ,\ I S G ,\llRY CLAY \ · rnc1:-11A BAR:->ETr Co1u:->:->E ~Ic(;E1n. 1 : l'owi; r. 1. C11A1·~1AN .\ :->DIU:'. W f'A CE JRG INIA ST U TS ~JA:-> Do1tnT11Y Co1> 1>1Nto·rc1x j L' l.J ,\ (( ORTON EJJ GAll 'f'll U IO l i\N PAltTE" C1toL·c11 .\I AllY 11 ELLER l. 1:fl N T 1 1fl~1 .1 ... l.1i 1-; C.1 ~11H. N T111m1··' " (;1t,11· 1 · St ' E l.1 · :-; .; vr11u1 C1·:nKcE . \ 1t~1 1 -<-r 1·.,\1> 10 11 :-; \\ . JI .SON \L1R< ;•\l<ET I (rn ·c111 ;-; ,; l\. JttK f f A~l .\ l OXJJ .\llTl Jl' ll C 1.,\Y 0 \ 503 Reduction to Jefferson High S chool Students . . If yo u m enti o n Ti m Ac(rn.>-' when mak in g ap pointments we will give you the "CREAM OIL PERMANENT WAVE" wh ich is the latest creatio n from the g reat French a rt ists o f P aris, full of ch arm, sma rt, silky an d lasting fo r $3.25, reg u lar pr ice $6.50, and we give you 25 o/c. off on a ll bea u ty serv ice m o ur regula r shoppe. "PA RISIAN" 26 WEST CHCRClI i\VF: -E E. P . SCHRECK, Tl·:Ll·: PHONF 4006 PR O PRI E TOR ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorn Subject The topic of the resource Jefferson High School Description An account of the resource Roanoke established its first high school, Roanoke High School, in 1891. Roanoke High School was located on the corner of 2nd Street and Church Avenue. Roanoke High School would remain the city's secondary school until completion of Jefferson High School in 1924. Jefferson High graduated over 19,000 students from its beginnings in 1924 until it closed in 1974. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Acorn 1934 Description An account of the resource The Acorn was the annual for Jefferson High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context acorn1934 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Grace Stossel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/16/2560/acorn1935.1.pdf a0b9e61a4375e00a26a871d778af0749 PDF Text Text �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Central Library Virginia Room �~ .JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL r 3.7S'~97 3S '"01.U1'1E XV ROANOKE, -VIRGINIA N lJ ~IBER FOU R �D. E. McQuilkin to the Ethel Belle McQu.ilkin Memorial Collection �ex J:!,bris �,__ ,__ :.-: ... if 1 i - -, I . •,.r l ��:Foreword h rE MODERN HOME, RECREATION, T llE COl\DlUNlTY- THREE OF THE OUTSTANDING INFL UENCES TllAT llAVE .MOULDED THE ROUNDED HIGH SCHOOL DOY ANO CIR !. llJ\V E J'URNJSllED Till': THEMES FOR OUR THREE FIRST ISSUES OF Trrn Aco ro;. THE FOURTH INFLUENCE, THE TJIElIE OF OUR 1935 "OuR Sc 11 00L," \\"E PRESENT .\S ANNU:\L. JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL llAS PROBABLY J3£EN TllE GREATEST I NFLUENCE OF ALL IX OUR OE\"ELOP~mNT. IN ITS P ;\GES \\"E HAVE E:\DEAYORED TO PICTURE OUR SENIOR CLASS, lTS FACULTY, SOllE OF ITS ACT l \"ITJES, i\ND SOME OF ITS TASTES A~D ,\SPIRATI01'S. IF IN A S:llALL \\"AY \\"£ HAVE SUCCEEDED, \\"E \\"ILL IlE PLEASED. DEAR SENIOR, YOU ARE THE CENTER OF TREATMENT! THE 1935 ANNUAL BE TO YOU 1\ MA y R l~CO RD TJIAT YOU \\"ILL \\"i\NT TO CJIERISll. FAITllFULLY, YouR EDITOR - I N - Cu r 81" BILLY HOBACK <I ~ /'.• �,, . 0 1195 03380865 l'~..:1.1 r. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Contents ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ $ ~ ~ BOOK I Administration BOOK II ~ ~ ~ ('1"1 ~ ~ 5 ~ Classes ~ ~ BOOK III ~ ~ Orga nizations ~ ~ ~ BOOK I V {N% ~ Athletics ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ BOOK V Features ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~;ff~~~~~~~~~~~;ff~:df~~ �You have brou_ght us to the H~lnv.i_gs­ of Life--.!Jau have_given us- wist' counsel, the stdrt, at least, of findin_g our.srlvc'5, and s3111pathetic undrrstandinB · · ·· First R ow: M 1ss BA R KSDAI. E , 1'1 1ss J31TTE 1 1A:-;, l\ l 1s s H LA C 1 , l\ l 1s,.; B o I L \:-; :-;o;-.; . .\ l 1 0 .; b. Ho 1.1. 1 N <;, M R. J. P. Bo w~J A '." . Second R ow: M i ss B o w~J AN, Mic S. D . Third R ow: MR . B 1iA NSC0 ~1 . l\I1 ss B o w~1 A:-; . Bn liGll, J\! RS . 8 u wr, .\ J 1s,.; ( 'A J. l> \\· 1·: 1.1,, [\ l 1,.;s ( 'A1.F 1·: 1·:, .\ l 1,.;,.; CHA~IO E H S . Fourth Row: M R . COFDIA.:\, M rss DELO:-;(; , i\ l1 ss Mrss D uPuY. Fifth R ow: M rss E v ER IHTT, M R. H ASH. D R INKAIW, l\ J1 ss D u 11u ·: Y , I\ Ji,.;,.; DL· ;-.;c.\ N , M R . F ALWELi,, .:VI Rs . F'AL \\' ELL , .\ 11,.;s Coo111-:, J\ 11 ,.;,.; l-l A1<1< 1s nN , �l.o !JOU, belo11td F.irult_s,wl10 lwut bm1 to us 'G.tcl1£r,Cou11sellor,J11d frirnd, mr dedic.ttf tltis, our lli11etm1 Tl1irt'_!J Five flCOR.n •......... . ...• First R ow: l\!1,.;,., I l.\\' W.\IW, :\J1,.,s Ht"llLEY, l\!R. Hnn, :\lie KELLY, l\IR. L.\nl.\~, :\Ji,,,. LO\' El.ACE . .'i1-ro11d Rfl<,•: l\!1,.,., Lt11.;1·:;:.;,.,, :\llss l\lcG.\n>CK. Third Nm••: !\fl..,,., J\ ll LLER. l\11..;s l\lomm. :\IR. :\lornrn.\;:.;, :\IR;;. :\loRR 1ssF.TT, l\IR. :\loTTl.EY, :\lls-, :'.\IAHEI. :'\OELL. Fourth Ro<I': :\11:-.:-. R11mM l'\0..:1. 1 l\lR. ., ::'\oFF::H::\1.•ER, l\IR. PARSO::\s. :'.\llss PE:\:\, :\IR. PERSINGER. F1fth Row: l\lu. SAKnF.Rs, l\ilss SmTHEY. ::'\hss ST..\LKF.R, :\!Rs. STO::\F.R, :'.\lhs \\'.\I.K ER, l\IR. WRl GllT. �.. ··- . ... -· ... . . .- , ... . .· .._-:---- ~- · To the .Yfaculty Youth is a ship, and each of yo1t Have steered it for a day, Have helped to straighten out its course And send it on its way. , -.. •. _,. . r .. . • ;.• ..·t·:t..· ~ . �STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE C.STA.Dt.ISHl:D 1884 F A RM V ILLE, VIRGINIA 'J'llE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, AT FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA, EXTENDS GREETINGS TO THE SENIORS OF THE JEFFERSO.'\' HIGH SC HOOL AND TO W ISHES cor-:- G R.\Tl ' LA'J'E THEM UPON HAVING TRE RARE PRIVILEGE OF .\TTENDJNG A SC HOOL THAT MAINTAINS SUCH HIGH ST.\l"D.\RDS X~D DOES K~OW SUCH EXCELLENT WORK. WE THE EXCELLENCE OF ITS WORK THROUGH ITS GR.\Dl' .\TES. WE RAVE HAD THE PLE.\SURE OF Ht\Vl:\G M .\ NY OF THEM WITH US AND THEY H.\VE M.\DE .\ SPLENDJD RECORD--M.\KY OF CJUTST.\KDING STUDENTS. THE~! WE BEIXG .\MONG OUR W IS H YOU W ELL IX E\'ERY PRESENT AND PROSPECTI\' E ACTIVITY .\ND H OPE TO JI.WE THE PLEASU RE OF KNOWI~G M .\ NY OF YOu P ERSON ALLY. SINCERELY, J. L. }AIUIAN, President. �3 i>3..J..J O:> 2s:t3HO A3 T 3TAT 2 A IHI QfUV .3 .J .JIVMAA, -$U'I ,::1. 1,ll'/lf.Sf/."i Tll. .3;)3J. JO') 2 sr::1TI:)l.3T 3TN r e :;1 II T :·11-11' < 10 C! SfOl :132 3HT OT ?.0'111T'.'13$!0 2 (1 V.':IT Y. :Ol - %0') OT 23 H 2 IW 303.11 '/[j{q ~Hf/-.5{ 3HT OlfA .10 0 Il'.J2 NOIH J . f't1 l ;) V.0?. $f:,f <l"'J3 r . ;) i '!l '//. 11 ;;ioq 1 lli 3 HT ; r rt .• l 'J'f / . ){;) 1 H;)!ll li:'.>'J2 2 %!1.TZil .lf. T/. ll T . IOOH::>2 A ;)Y{ lU X::ITT / . ''J O : 1'11 ~TJ .;.fSIQW T%3J. l:·DX:-f H ::>UORH T )f j:{()'I/ Jl')U2 ?, T f ·-1 0 ;)% rt1.H ·-10 3H'J?./ .3, [q 3HT ( I/. fl I . 30/ .lll 3·11. H 'f:'I H T 0'11 / . ?.300 0 Y. I :'l '.) 'l!: U.13') Z: 3 ?.U :·1 H ·11, llTI VI 3W ?.<JHl.<J V. / .T ;.: :-HI T w o :r. /I .?.: rrt.'J ( f/.>f;) M3 HT "IO '{'/i i . I~ WJ O ~) %OM1. ;)V.I:'Ia i.rn irr -.10 ·1 >1 1.M--osro·.):,1sr n ta 'll'.'1. 1<;1 <: %1 .J.J3W tJOY He1w ': W J .P. T ~:'IQU TC! . ;)V. LO V. / .T?.TIJ IJ :-l <JOH Cl %/. YTJ'I I T::.11, 3'/ l'l")Jl'l?.OSIC£ O llfA TVt3?.:·0f' l ·10·1 ':10 "/ V. /.M Oi'i l W O IC •l ·10 ::HrU?./i3 J q :.: n1T 't>f::J'/ 3 ::1·11. H OT .YJ.l A'l'l OG }(:-1'1 ,YJ3jf3') Z 12 .\l\'~hi'?.~"\C\ .'%1. V. .IJl.l . .J .T_ �cJIdm1Tt1strat1on �--._, ... ,. . w . E. P A RS01"S Pri11c-ipal . ..:.; .. , �. -···· ... . :;-.~ "'.-:-·-~-:-':"".-?""'-··· r.· - ~ ~ • , .......:,;.: ;;__;_~ :..·.·..:;-.·.• ....- ''"'' .. ··.- ~~-.~ ...,... , ··~· ,• ... •• .., ,,,_!~.. LI , ' I The FacultY . :\ l 1<. \\". E. P.\l<so:-;s ............. . ..•... .. .. . ........................... ...... . Principal :\11<. C ..\. L.\nl.\:\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . Assista11/ :\liss ETllEI. \\". \\".\t.K EI< . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . Counselor Pri11cipal and Guidanre Teacher :\l1<s :\l.\E E. \lo1<1<1SSETT ...... .. . • ..... . ... . ..... .............. ... ... ... .... . •'irrre/ar)• E:'\GLISH :\11,,s :\II<. L. Sl'l.l.Y H.\\'WARO :\l1s-; :\l11u .,~1 Bmn1.\x c. COFn!A:>; :\l 1ss Roc11ET Dn'l' Y \l1ss R1 ·-r11 Bl<l"Gll :\l1ss \L\RY L. GoooE \I 1ss :\l.\l ' ll C'.\l.r >EE :\I 1ss :'\A:->CY E. 1.1· KE:->s :\l.\TI I E:\l :\TICS :\l1ss :'.:1·:1.1.1E s~11TllE\' :\IR. :\. HA Sll Q. l<EI.L.\' :\11<. G ..\. 81<,\:-;scmm \IR. \IAX \ l1 ss \I.\ 1< y I )I.: l.o:rn :\ llss Eon11 F. \I ornrn :\l 1 .\1.To Ft' NK1w1 ·s..:1i ss :\l1ss \IAl1EI. l\01-:1.1. HISTORY \11<. C. :\. \IR. L1 \HI.\:\ :\llss ;\lOL.1.\'E DRIXKARD J. :\ 1tss H. FALL\\'ELL. SY01'EY PE!\:-> D. \\'. \l1 ss RtrnA D1 •01...:Y \ l lL \l 1ss i\IAR\' i )UNCAN :\l 1 RoaERTA RuT11E1<FOlllm ss l\llss \ I AR \ ' ELDER BEEDE PERSl:\Gl-:R �SCI E:'\CE .\11<. J.P. Bmn1.\:-: .\IU. \\· . \\·. :'\11F-.J:-:<;J·. I< :\ I 1 F . j. lkwr 1s. .\11<. II. F1· 1. 1x S .\:-:11E1<s .\11<. C1.Al·u1-. .\1<111101.\:-: FOREJG:'\ L.\:'\Gu.\CE .\I 1ss SALLIE Lov1,1,.\CE :\l1ss .\IRS.]. H. FALl.WEtl. .\l1ss Ruot>.\ :'\111·:1.1 . .\l 1ss RonEl<T.\ E~111.v B.\11Ks11.\1.1·. R CTllERFooRt> C<l.\l.\IERC'l.\L .\lrss :\IARG.\RET BITTEIOt.\:-: :\lrss Eu:-:rcE Bo11A:-;:-:o:-: .\ l 1-;s L 1 ·.l.I.\ S r .\l . KJ·:u .\flss T1mt~1.' C 1t.\~1BE1< s .\I 11s . :\l .\t 0 SnJ:-:r-:11 1> PHYSJC.\L El)l;('.\T ll >:'\ .\I rss PAGE H .\l(J( I SO :\ .\ 11 . \ . I ) . I I I ' l!T <. l :'\ DCST R J,\L :\ RTS J\I JL \V. H. WRIGll 'f .\ I R. c. \V. T 11 tH1:\S • i\11<. R. (', .\ IOTTl.E Y HOUSEHOLD 1 \RTS .\I rss Vmc1:-:1A CALDWEr, L .\l1ss Er>ITll \ . EURA:-< SPECIAL SUBJECTS .\I 1ss .\IARY EtoER BEEDE .. ..... ...... A rt NON-J)EP1 RT.\I E~T.·\ L \ .\I Rs. L. G. Bo1.1.1:-:c; ... J. If. . . I 1te11da11ce .\J 1 CLARA BLACK . . . . . . . . . . .. . Expression ss .\IRS. .\lc;(; ,\VOC K . Cafeter ia .\l 1ss BLA:-:cuE H uRJ.E\' ............ .1I11sic .\lrss F1<A:-.c1·:s .\I 11.1.1-.11 Lihrnria11 .\IJss .\IAuo CALFEJ-• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bible �ROANOKE COLLEGE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT SALEM, VIRGINIA ·ro Tl IE )I EMtnrns OF THE CLASS OF 1935 OF JEFl'ERSON JUGR SCHOOL ltO.\NOKl:i:, VIRGINIA: lT JS .\ rLP.ASURE TO EXTfu'ID A GREETING AS \' OU COME TO THE CLOSE OF \'OUR HJGH SCHOOL F.X PF.RI EN CE. l'ROM N'OW OX, YOC: WlLL BE LARGELY THE o m ECTORS OF YOU R owx COURSE I N LIFE. I DO NOT SHARE THE THO'U GHT TH.\T YOUTH T00 .\Y I S DISILL US ION ED . \XD HOPE LESS. YOU HAVE .\ 1' I ~\'ES'OfENT T O MAKE IX LIFE .\XO LIFE .\W .\I TS .\LL WHO WlLL )1.\KE TH E nn-ESTMEN T WI SEL Y. IT DOES N OT OFFER ::<I V CH TO THE CAREL ESS OR THE JXDIFFEREXT, BUT T O T H E OX ES WH O .\RE STRO:'llG AXD COU R.\ GEOl.'S IT OFFERS HA PPINESS THROU GH L.\BOR .\XD Lo n :. I SH.-\LL BE GL.\D TO BE OF RELP TO .\XY OF YOl" W H O M .\Y C.\LT. l: P0:-1' M E. F.\ITHFU LLY, Ca.\s. J. Sl\trrn. Prcsicfr11t. �3i:>3..l..IOJ 3)40 "'1AOJ! T"IBOlzaJl<i B HT '10 B:>l'f'IO ,. Jl.1 1L>A 1V , 11.!lJ AG "'IO 22A.JJ 3 HT ~io 2 s1::1tl l li::11r. :'Ill T OT .100H::>2 HOP£ "1"0<:}f ~l 'l 'i :·1t "10 c t Ql : A lYfJ;)SllV .:'DCO:-J:/,()){ 21. ;)~JT33JIC) 1~ Oi".3TY.3 OT ::1Sl lJ2 A~·l ,l'l / . ;;:1 'l'J JOOH::>2 HOIFI WJ0·1 "'10 3~0-1 :> 3JIT OT :H f.0') uo·1 aa J.JIW 'JO.l •. ~ o VIO \I! l fi0j{'.( .::1 ::>X:-f I >f::l<J Y.:I ·"'H..1 V.T 32Sl.:JO'.J ZWO JCJ O'f "10 ;',S!OT 'J:·IHICI ::1 ITT -OT HTuo·t Tl.HT TH;)'J O HT ::IHT :.. HJ. Tl ?. T OY.. O<I 1 ·/'.13;)${/d 3 '11. H 'JOY .223J3'i0U a v. 1. m1 Y.O l ~T J.l . ll ~ J(I ~ I ·(/,Cl :·l'il..l <l'l./. 3"JT.T %J :iDi/. lf. OT T~rn r r.1 ?.:1 ·1 v.1 Y.. I. T>'.311.T?.3'/Y.T 3 HT 3 )f/, l/; . 1.llW C)J I V/ . 111 'i-.T l/. Vfl -~Ml.') 3HT OT H T Jlt: )f 3 "'f< l0 1·0';1; :.!~H>Cl Tl . ·1 . 1: 1?.1 vt OHW ?.3Z O 3HT OT T ::JK .T%: U1 ::1' 1' ll0 % 1 ~lllT )fO ~?.:I.I -l'l'Jl. H ::!113"1':!0 TI 'i-.'JO:l ;) l . Sl'J O-J Cl'/'./. ;) % O SI 1..- :-ISi/, :018 ,lJ/.H?. I .3'1 0 .T Q 'l. / . lfOfl/.. I Jl:)'JOS! ll T ;.:~~ % f/.M onw uo·1 "IO .,,.,, o-r •1. 1:-111 "fO :·IU OT c11.. 1:> .:-r M . •t , l.l'J"J ll 'l' J/.~ .HTI11;2 .h1")b'1 -i.'l"\<\ .T. . ;;:/. JIJ Y.0'1' J .t.11 .:> �AD:lll:\lSTR ,\TJO:-< l1t: l l.DTXG. IWAXOKE COl.LE\01·: Glasses �·.· . . . • . . .. . · .. Understanding To youth, /if~ is a boundless sea . .-1n ocean of eternity. Lost is lite vastness of its slior<', Jvlute against its 111igltty roar, Mere alo111s of /111111anity , J' et, bursting, 11iglt, w ith vanity We stn"vc to pierce i11ji111"LyT o comprehend divinity.' . Ind fear beca u se we ra1111ot sec; Because we know n ot -what shall be.' Imprison ed by our .fi nite minds. W e clia.f!a11dfret in our conjincs, lVe seek to soar . but only J ail; . I ud, helpless. k11o'w not ·whom to call. ,11 u a uswer to a 11 u n 11w de pl ca Com es out of dark i11ji 11ity, . I clap of Ih1111der is each wordr et, tliunder f elt, uot t It under hcm·d! "G"od gives the lily raim ent fair, 11 jlow'r is burdened with no car <'.' lie marks the fall of every bird; A nd tells u s in His fl oly Word To lake n o tltougltt of a to-111orrm<.1 , Or any future care or sorrow - - '' . 1n answer w itlr such comfort fraugl!t That alt our ravings see111 as 11 a u ght. Th e burden of divinity. The presrnre of infinity, fl ave all rolled off into the sea 11JI([11ow, at last , the soul is fre e. fE. \ N 11 L/l" TER ~· .r. �FITZGERALD ELLIOTT SMITHEY · HAYWARD KENNETT Senior Organization FRED ELLIOTT . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. ... .. • . . .. . . . . . . President KENNETH FITZGERALD .. . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . VVALTER SMITH ... . . . . .. . . . . . . • .. .. . ... . . . . . . • . LEWIS KENNETT .. .. . . l' ice Preside11t . . . ... Secretary . ..... . . ... . .. .... . .. .. . ... Treasurrr l\hss l\ l ARY SULLY HA Y\\.ARD l l\ I 1ss NELLIE SmTHEY ( .. ... . .... ... Faculty . ldvisi:rs <E{ 15 !i;· �COM M ONWEALTH OF V I RG I N I A :0 0: C .. O: GOVERNOR· s OFFICE RICHMOND Geo. c. P e:ERY G O VCRNOR May 15, 1 935 Mr . William w. Hoback, Editor, The Acorn, Je..ff'erson Seni or High School , Roanoke , Virgi nia . M dear Mr. ·Hoback: y I t ake this occasion to extend my of.ficial and personal best wishes and greetings to The Acorn, the attractive annual of the Je.f.ferson High School , and to the Seni or Class of 1935 . Deeply interested i n e ducation in Virginia, I have b een gratified at t he valuable service rendered in this line by y our school . I wish .for the graduates of 1935 , the Jerrerson Senior High School and The Acorn continued and prolonged success , and congratulate you on your enterprise . Cordially, GCP : llli ' • '" • T 0 0 0 Y f • .. 0 '" �1935 .:.~.. . ... .:.•. - . ED\\.ARD STEPI-IE:\S :\D.\.\I S "Jol11111y .. Likable, friendly W • .\:'\D L . AC .\ Oc~ ll C JOH N QU l:'\CY .\IJY\IS "Tar=an '' CO~DIF.RC l.\L CO:'\ RAD HOL .\IES .\KERS "Co1111ie" .'l thlctic, 111agnrtir, sincere Footldl, '.ll, '32 , 'JJ, '3.J.; Track, '3.J., '35; BiR Brother, '3.J., '35: lti-Y, '33, '3.J., '35 l ' :-\ 1\. ER S IT \' OF <;OIJTll C AROl.1:-\A AC:\OE~ l IC ELIZA KATE ALDRIOGE R efreshing, al/racth•r, amiable Girls' Club. '32, '33, '3.J. :o-l'J .1.1:'\S COl.Lt-:l•l:: ACAUE~llC' JUA~lT:\ R UTH ,\ L LEY "JVita" J "im rious, allractfrc, rcrsatilc \Yisehefu, '31, '.U: Girls' Club, ·33, '3.J.: .\f. \\·. L. S., '33, '3.J., '35; \.il'<' Prc,:idcnt, Fall ·.~.J.: Se nior French C'luh, Reporter. 'J.J., '35; Junior Jl"orld-Ne.£•s, Assistant Editor, '3.J., ·35; .\cou:-: Literary Stall, '3.J., '35; Expression, 'J..(., '35. :\CADE~! IC 1935 �.. -.-.1 1935 .1 or r :--.1 .\LEX.\:\ I Hm .\:\ l >ERS():\, JI ! Fa ,·oritc pas time : Fis hing Friendly, toyczl, i11dfrid11al .\CAOE~llC \". I '. I. ELE1 \:\CJR K :\TE i\101 BR LSTER "Katie" Studious, dc/> cll(/abfr, f ri('}11/I y \ \'ischcfu, '31 . '32; Gi rl s' C l ul>, ' 33, ·.~ ·I , CO~D!ERCIAL '.IS ='. \ T l <>=' .\I. lll ":-- 1='1·:,.;,.; C <l l.l. El;J.:: Tl!< J:\l:\S EJ> \\'.\R IJ .\SB E R R Y "Ker- />11m!t " Jovi<il, roma n tic , friendly ACADE~l lC v. ~ I. I. K :\ T HERIJ\E E\'EI,\':\ .\TKl:\S "Shorty" .)"t11dio11s, culc, generous CO~DIEHC l.\ L FJ< i\:\C l ~S .\Tl< I :\S Jolly, good-11cit11ri·d, dig11iji£'d AC,\DC:~ ll C .\ -~ is r> \ ' J.\ TIO~ 19. �1935 1935 PEYT<>:\ CL.\Il10R:\E .\UXFURD "I'<'ylr11" Repo rter, J1111ior ll"orld-.Vt·:i•S, '.B .\ C.\llE\tlC JOl "ll:\.\Lt :rn S.\R.\H FR.\:\CES B.\GRY F:worilc p:tstime: C roquet Oig11ificd, quid, plcasa11/ CO)n!EllCl.\L J.\:\18S \\"!:\STO:\ Il.\RKl.E\" 1'alt'11tcd, al/rarli:>c, good sport Boys' Glee Clnli, '.ll, ·.u, '3.J, '3.~: Program Committee, '3.J: Boys' Choral Cluh, '32, '33, '3-1, '35; .\l'companist.. for lloys' and (;iris ' Cllee Cluli, 'J.J, '35; J. L. S. , '3.J, '3.~; Expression, '3.J,' 35: Orchestra, '.~5; .\rt, '33, '3·1, '35 . •\C.\Dl.DI IC LESLIE \"lRGI:\l:\ B:\R:\ETT "Jiuksy" Poised , loyal, .4111bit ious \\"ischdu Club, '3.!, '.U; Chairn1an of :\lemhersh ip Committee, '31, '33; :\I.\\". L. S., '33, '3.J, '35: Cirls' Cluh, '33, '3-1, '35: :\lemhership Commillee, '33, '34; \'i re President, 'J.J, '3.'\: .\ con:-; :\ch·erl is ing T eam, '33, '3-1: .\('Ol!N Roll Call Representati,·e, '.'4, '35: Gxprcssion, '33, '3-1, '35: Treasure r of Parlia111entary I.a\\' Cluh, '3.J: Boosters, '3.J, '35: Fleur-de-Lis, '3-1, '35: Prc:;idenl. '3·1, '35; Student Cou111.:il, 'J.J, 'J.'\; Cabinet :\lcmhcr, '3.'\ . !< .\:\ llOl, 1'11· \l.\ CO:'\ •\C".\ l>E\l IC EST.\ B.\R:\H.\RT Si11n-rc, capable, lm·ablr <lirl,;" Cltth, · .U, 'J.J, ·35: I >t-.·orat ion Commit l ee, '33, ·3-1; Ca Iiinet. Chairman l'rojl'<' l Cnmmil tee. ·.q, 'JS: Ex p rc-ss ion, '33. '3-1, 'J.=i: :\I.\\°. I.. S. , '.'-'. '3.J. '35: Social Cnmmittc<'. '3-1: Fkur-cle-1.i:-:. '3--1 , ·3:;: Scl·rct:1 ry, "3-1, .\ t".\IJE \I I<" ·.t~: Bt,n:-:tc'r~, '3 -1. "3 ..~: ~ecrctary-'Trl..a~urc..'r. "3 l : Prc:"idcnt, "31. '3S. R.\ :->llllL I'll · \I ,\ l ' t >:-\ �1 i\l:\R IO:\ ISABE LLE B:\RTLETT ., Qul'eu ,. Cule, nllraclii>c, im /Ju/sfrc A C ADE~I I <.: PAUL I \!E ELIZ 1\B I ~Tll 13.\T J·:\I:\\: "!'oily" Ge11ero11s, .failliful, H illi11g Girls' Basket Ball T c:im 0 ;\! ARGARET B:\ C \ I C :\ RU\: l~R "Baum" Willy, allraclit•e, 1 ri1•u<"io11s AC AD E MIC I. A\\" l\ 11\\llE VIRCl \:! 1\ DEC K\:ER "Ge1111ie" Swee/ , shy a11d lov ah/c CO~Dll ·:l< C ! AL GEORGE \\"ALL RELL, Jrc "Dini!, !Jollf!." Friendly, willy, lale11/ed Trac k, '.)4, '35 COMMERCIAL \ ". P . l. ·:t { 20 o It<· �..,., . ,.•·. . ........ ., -..----. 1935 •..u•.:: 1<>11:\ :\:\DRE\\" flE()Dlff "Jad.:" .J. I.. S., "33, "3-1, '35; J. \\". :'\., '3-1, '35 Y. P. I. .\C.\llE~I IC JOSEPII[:'\E '.\l:\RGARET BERRY ·•Jodie" ,I ao111111odal i11g, 111/rnclfre, loMblc c; ..\ .. \ ., '32, '.U; Comme rc ial Editor, Aco R~, 'J-1, '35; Girls' Cluh, '32 UUS l~ ESS CO ~DIFl! C l.\L HELE:"\ R01313T:'\S nrnB "Bibb" S•••ce/ , (<t /Jabft>, allrarlh•c C irls ' C'luh, '33 , '3-1, '35 AC.\ 111·: ~1 l l.\ RR I SO NOU IW IC HOR:\CE BLACK Quit'!, ro111prehe11sh>c, clig11ified CO~I ~I L' l! C l.\L '.\l.\RGCERITE ALLIE BL\CK\\"ELL " .\Iargie '' . I //rarl h·P: 1·imriv11 s, sym palhclic Student Council, '32, '33 ; Cirh;' C lub, '33, 'J-1, '35 ; '.\I.\\". L. S., 'JJ, 'J-1, '35; Trc:isurer of'.\!. \\". I.. S., '.15; Expression, "32. '33, 'J-1, '35; ··Little \\"omen·· .\ C.\llE\ll C F .\ R~l\' IL LL' 193:)- �1935 ELBERT BL1\:\KE:\SllIP Quiet, reser;'l'<I, dig11ijil'll .\C .\IJE\ll C HJLD.\ KEITH Bl,.\:\KE:\Sllll' ..l/frnrli;-e, 111111s1tal, si11fl'rr :-.:x110:-.:.\L 111",;1:-.=1- ,;s COLLE<;J·: : :\!.\BEL ER:\ESTl:\E BL.\:\KE:'\Sll I I' "li.ko" illfmrlh•t', si11rcrc, l11M/Jfr CO~ D IEl< C l.\ I . :\!.\RY ELIZABETH 13L.\0!KJ~0!SJ 11 P il111icabll', capable, altrarlfrc CO~DIERCl.\I, S TE:-.:OGH.\ I'll ER EU.\L :\IATTHE\\. BJ,.\1'\KE:\Sll IP "Pal'' Friendly, lruslwor/11')', gnod -11alur1•1/ co~nrn1<C1.\1. �... 1 935 1935 BETTY \I I LDRED BLE\.I :\S \\.11.l.l:\\I HE:\RY B()H'.'\ .. ll'ill" (J11i1'/, fra11/:, CO~DI la~y N.\TIO:\.\I. llUSl:\ESS COi.i.EGE EHCIAI. llll\\".-\ RI) BOLEY Serious, willy, si11trr1• CO~nl E llC l.\L \l i\RY LOU ISE BOOi\E Fa\·oritc pastime: Drawing S/11dious, quiel, coopera/it•e ,\RT SCHOOL OF RICIDIO:\D CO~DIEHC" I AI. El.IZ.\BETll .JORD.\:'\ BOS.\:\(~ . I I/rat/ fre, ra pablc, f rit'mll· y ACADEM IC ~m~1osCRll'T Sl'OCRETARl.\I. SCUOOL �... : ....,. :\RTIJ UR L EE BO\\.LI :\G lli-Y, '3-l, '3.'i A C ADE~l IC KATHER l::\ E BO\VLL::\G Quiel, reserved, frfr11dly A C ADE)ll C C J\THERI:\E BOYD Frit:udty, sincere, jovial CO)D IE l! C IAL ESTHER BRE::\'.\:ER A llraclive , lalenled, ftu111oro11 s G irls ' C lu b , '33, '34-; :\!. \\'. L. S., '.B, '34; Expressio n, '32, ' 33, '34C O~IMEH C: IAL J OH~ WILLIA:\! BR I TTJ\f>! S />orli11g, co111/>r 111-ionable, lilwble AC AOE~ll C �1935 1935 BEATRICE LESLIE BROOKS A 111i11ble, studious, original Senior l;-ren<'h C'luh, '3-l, '35; :\I. \Y. L. S ., '3-l, '35; Art, '3-l, '.35 ,\ C o\O E ~l IC ~IUS IC C AROLL EUGE:'\E BRO\\':\ "Red" .1frrcurial, stubbom , i11divid11al AC AOE)llC C LETUS R . BRO\\'~ "Dub" Cher1 :f11l and likable l\ fember of Golf Te:im, '35 AC Al>E)ll C )IECll AN ICAL DRAFTING C LI :'\TO ~ SO:\r::-.1 ER BRO\\':'\, JR. ·•Cow Bell" ll'illy , happy-go-lucky, dt•pl'lltlable l'. :;, mLIT.\ R\' .\ C.\OF)I\' AC.\l >E \ll C SID:'\EY j .\CK BR U :\IBERG "Icebug" Talt-11/ed, likable, ll11111oro11s CO)IMtmCl.\L TllEA rRICA L WOR i; �1935 1935 DOROTHY f:\.IOGE:\E BRYA:\ /Jot" H l1111bitio11s, dependable, lik11bfr Girl5' Club, '35 ; Chor:d, '3 .5 CO~IMERC IAL C:\RL ODE LL BRY:\:\T " 1Jertlt11" Co11ge11i11l, w itty , <tllracli<'t' ACADE ~l l C W. ANU I.. THO;\l:\S R IC lf:\RD BR\'1\i'\ T .\'fre, lilw/J/e, ag,rc1•ahlc ACAOEMJC LUCCLLE BUCK Friendly, individ uul CO~DIEHC f AL JJOROT HY :\ELL B UCKLA:\D "Dot" 11 miabte, poised, winsome \\' isehefu Cabinet, '32, '33; Student Council, '33, '34; Exprcssio11 I > ., '33, '3-l, '35; (;iris' C l11 h , epl P rogram Committee, '33 , '34·, '.15 ; :\I.\\/. L. S., Social Committee, '3-l, '35 .\CADEMIC UOANOKE COLLEGE ·:£~ 26 I> �' 1935 : E:\IILY :\LICE BCRCII II llmrli;oe, humoro11s, iutellige11/ G ..\ ..\., '33; \\·isehefu, '32, '33 AC.\OE~llC ROA!'\OKI': COLLEGE OLJ\"ER PERRY BURCH "Ollie" Sincere, willy, studio11s Orchestra, '33, '3~ AC A DE me R!)])ERT R,\\" Bl"RCER "C11!11111/111s" A l!tletir, qufrl, mod1•s/ V. P. I. ACADEMIC CARTER L. BURGESS "Burgess" 1flilly, rapablc, si11rrre Expression; '32, '33; Parliamentary L;1w, '33; Sergcanl-at-.\rms, '33; Junior Committee, '33: Choral, '32; Librarian, '32 ACAOIUI IC PERRY Bt.:RKS ll' illy, rule, difrll1111f1• ACADl·:~llC �.:·-:.:·-·-: .... · 1935 . ;·· "'' J OY CE SAUNDERS B UR:'\ETTE .-1miablc, W/Jable, si11rcre Girls ' Club, '3-l, '35; Sport.s Comm ittee; Expression Department, RADFOIU> C<>l.LJ ·:c ;f': ACADE~llC FRED Ll:\"\VOOD BURTON , Jrc "Freddie " Athletic, sincere, 111u.g11et-ic Foot.hall, '33, '3-l; Trn r k, '33, '3..J., '.15; Hi-Y, '33, '3..J., '35 ACADE~llC U Nl\'E l< S I T\' OF S <> llT ll L \IHll.IN.-\ A . L. DUSH Quiet, allracti!!e, sinrcre JAMES BUT:\fER " Iim111 ie " lflitty, conge11ial, energetic CO~I MEllC IAL !SATIONAL B US I NE SS CO LLE G E LADIE BETH CALD\IVELL "Beth" Winsome, capable, individual Student Council, '32; C . J\ . J\. , '33; Chora l, '34, '35: G lee C lul >, '3-l, '.15 ; Gi rls ' C lul1, '3 -~. '35; Senio r Prench C lu b , '35 ACADEM IC 1935 �........, 1935 _,__, 1935 ETHEL G .\YLE C:\:'. !DE:-\ ·• J3ot1/s ·· Pt1iscd. c11/t'rlai11i11[!., 1111ass11111i11.f! Proi,:ram Chairman (;iris' l'luh, 'J-1, ·35; Pro ject Commit tee, Girls' Club, 'J3, ·34: Decoration Chairman \\'isd1ef11, '32. '.U: '.\I.\\". L. S., 'JJ, '34 , '35: Sl'<'retary, '.\!. \r. L. S., '34, '35; Student. Council, '.33, 'J-1; Frcm·h C l11l 1, '.\4, ·35; Expression , '32, '33, ·3.1: Boosters, '34, '35 . .\ C.\OE~ll C BR.\:-.:Cll J.\ C KS<1:-\ C.\RDE:-\, "Jar/.:,, .J1{. .\[11sic11l. lfrdy , gond-lt11111orrd r>rc-heslra, '.U, '.1-1. ·35: C'hor;il. 'J-1, 'JS; F ooth:ill. '33, ·3-1; Track, '34. 'JS: Iloys' Glee Cluh, '34. '35: l'rcsiclc nl o f On·hcslr;1, 'J4. '35: Prcsicicnt Choral Cl ub, '34, '35: \'it•c President Boys· Glee Club, '.\-1, '35; \ ' ice President, Choral Club, '35. ACADE~ 11 C U:-\1\"lm:<IT\' OF \" ! Rl~ l;.(I.\ JO I!:\ :\10\'LER C:\ RPE:\TER "Jolt11 11 y" Po /)/(/a r, co11ge11ial, willy Senio r lli-\', 'J -1, '.lS: ,I . L. S .. '33, '3-1, '35; Sc-ri::e:rnt-nt-Arms, Fall,',!·+: Vice President, Spring '35 A C ADE~1 ~1. 1. \', r. I. \", IC GEORGE PI:\SO:-\ C.\RPER Hohhy: :\l odel making .J. . I 111iablc, l111111oro11s, qui:=irttl L. S., '3-1, '35; ]1111ior ll"orld- .\"ri<'s. ·35 .\ C /\1>1 ·; ~1 IC' '.\I EL\"l:\ Dl1R\\"OODE C'.\RTER "Cltillic" Co11gc11ial, i111p11lsfre, t•crs11/i/1· Senior Hi-Y, 'J.\, "34, '35 �1935 1935 .\IELVI>: G. C:\S ll "J ll11t" Talented, a111bit£011s, capa/Jfe ]. L. S., '34, '35; Boys' Choral Clu b , '35; E xpressio n, 'J5 ACADE~IIC AEHOSAl'TI C;o; BETTY C HJ\PMJ\~ !I miabfe, aflract· ve, fa::.y i CO)DIERC!AL :-:ATIOSAL l!USISl·:ss COL LEGE CLARE~CE \\TLLI J i\ l CLAPSADDLE, \ JK. "Pete" IVitty, defJe11dable, .frien<lly Hi-Y, '34, '35 ACADEMIC WEST PO !l'T fSA TELFORD C L1 Y \ S\\'imming .lliscltievo11s, i·ivacious, lo•·abfe \\·isehefu, '32, '33; Girls' Club, '3.J-, '35 ; \1. \\'. L. S., IJc,·ot,ional Commillcc, ' 3·1; SclTct:1ry, '35; Expression, '32, '33, · 3.J-, '35 ACADE)llC KESTL'CI<\' EA ST E HN STATE JOHr'\ G.\RRY C LJ\ Y °Carry 0 ACADE~llC .,3 30 ( I> �1935 ., ,.. ·. "'. . . . ... . . . . 1935 . .. - .ll".\:'\IT.\ SllER\\"llCl() CLl:'\E " 1 \"i/<£" ~ 'ii11rcrc, t·h•11rio11s , c11f>ririo11s CO~ l )IER("l. \L SEC l<ET.\RY .I <JI I :'\ BYROi\: CUC KE, J1c "5io1111y" ( '011gt•11 iol, st 11t!io11s <;1cc C lub, '33, '3-l; Urchcslr:i, '3-l, '35 .\ C.\DEmC :\ 11 LI >REI> COFFEY .. natrd" .11/rarlfrc, q11icl, s/11dio11s A C.\l>E )l IC J<> l l:\ R! C'Hi\10:'\D C'OGBL'R:'\ Si1,,-t·rr, ro11ge11uil, liknbll' Senior H i-Y, ·.;.i, ·35 U:-; l\' E R:' IT\' O F Sl.ll'. Tll CAROi.i:'\ .\ AC1 \l>E)1fC 11.\ l{l) J. ll CDl l E:\ . I thlt'tic, fric11dly, rn/m/i/1· /\< ' A I H·: ~l IC <{ :n J:- �1935 193: J\'.'\'.'\E FLE:\11'.'\G CO LE "Aune " Original, q11i:;:;ical , inde pendent \\"ischcfu, 'J3, '34; Girls' Club, '34, '35; Frenc h Club, '34, '35; :\I.\\·. L. S. , '34, '35; Choral, '35 ; Expression, '34 , '35; P:1rliamcnlary Law, '.H ACAOElllC \YILLIA:'\1 \\"J'.'\STO>: CO LE:\!.\'.'\ "Dogc11rs" A tltletic, ca pablc, genial Hi-Y, '33, '34, '35; Big Buddy Club, '34, '35; \'ice Preside nt, '35: Student C n ,·(Tnmc nl, '33, '34, '35; R oanoke Roman, '32; Football, '33, '34; Aaskcl Ball, '34 , '35; T 1.·nni :<, '34, ·35 , . . ll. I. ACAOElllC ZEL>:A RUTH CO LLl NGS "Gene" Sweet, affrartii•e, sin rere Chora l Club, '3 1, '32 , '33, '34; Glee Club, '33, '3 4; Expression , ' 33, ' J ·i ACADElll C CHARLES CON~E R " C !ta rlic " Quiet, sincere, ca/>able COllll~RC I AL :->AltO:->AL 1.11 ·s1:-> Ess COLLEGE JGLIA KATHRY>: CO'.'\.'.'\E R "Kiffy" A ffra ctive, st11dio11s, sincere, umial>le COllM ERCIAL ST E:->OGRAPllER �1935 1935 r n I LL\' nRcrrIE CO:\:\OR •· o· Co1111or .. Studious, quiet, simple Chornl Club, 'J-l; Public Spe:iking, AC.\IJE~1 'J.j IC .\:'\:\IE \'IRGI:'\T.\ COOK 111trlligr11t, .m•eet, sympnthrtic \\'iselwfu , '.l2, '.U: I >ct·oratio11 Committee: Girls' Club, '33, '3-1, '35: '.\lcml 1cr$hip Commi1tcc: :\I.\\'. L. S., '.,3, '3-1, '3!'; Program Committee, '33, 'J-l; Treasurer, '3-1, '35; .\COR:'\ .\d,·crti~ing Team , 'J.~ . '3.'i: Rr111110J.:r Rn111a11 StafT, '33, '3-l, 'JS: Reporter, '33, 'J-1: Secretary, '-'-l, '35; Expression, '32, '.B , '3·1, '35. ll.\ N llllLl'll·~l .\ CO:'\ AC A l)E~l IC :'\ ,\:'\C Y '.''1.·\Y\\'OOD COOPER Dancing Petite, A 111 frable, industrious STT; N Ol~RAl'HER COMMEltC I AL :\:'\DREW SYESTER COXE "Andy" J. .. 1llrarffrc, adroit, assiduous L. S., '33, '3·1, '35: Ju11io1· 1:-li-Y, '33, '34; Co-Editor, A(' AllE~llC '.\IAR\' ELLE:'\ CRAFT Hobby: '.\lll!:ic II'illy, friendly, si11ccrl' i<<1ll1Wkr R111111111, '31, ·35 �1935 R UBY :\IARIE C RAFT "Cmfty" A llraclfrc, popular, lalc11/crl. ACAl)E)l!C JACK CRJ\ Jc; Senior Hi-Y, '35; StLJ<lcnt CoLJnc il, '33, '34; J\ CtJ R<' R c prcsc11tati,·c , ·.u, ·3.1 AC.\ DE MIC \\'.\"111:-;1 ; n>:-; .\:'\I> LEE L UC JLE l\li\Rll:: C R 1\ IG I1E,\D "Bobby" Friendly, willy, cute Expressio n, '31 ACADl~)llC GEORCI A FRANCES CRE1\SY Willy, cute, a111iable CO)IM ERC IAL ~·r 1 ·:N t >l ; 1~ .\Pl 11 ~ 1~ LEWIS ALBERT C REJ\SY Hobby : St;imp t.:oll ccting a nd chess Ca pable, r!Ppemlable, i11dttstrious ACAnEMIC \". I'. I. �1935 1935 r BER:'\ll'E LEBESTEL CR l :'\ER I loltliy: Spon:; . I I/rat tfrr. s~cccl, ro11gc11ial CU~DIE l~ Cl.\ L IS.\BEL l '.\\I PB ELL C ROCKE TT "Babe" Fric11dly, i11dfrid1111/, si11crrc :\1. \\·. I. . S., '.U, ·.1.1, '35; Scx·i;ol Committee, 'JS; Girl:;' C lu b, 'JJ, 'J-1 \\" ILi\l:\ R OSSIE CRO\ I ER AC ADEMI C l\URSJNG EL\\"Ul>l> CCLLE :\ S "ll'oody" (Juict, loyal, assumillg CO ~DIERCl .\L Bl' RT .\IX!\: C'L':'\DIFF "Frauke11 " Quid, /11/l/SSlllllillg, ~i'Olllllll·IU1tcr COM~I ERC IAL ..st 35 I~ �19s 1935 MILTO>J JOSEPH CUN:'-: I NG II 1\:\I " 1 \lilt .. Quiet, si11cere, dcf>e11dable \\' .\ ,.; 111:-; <;nJ :-; .\:-:l> LE£ ACADEM IC .i\IIRIAl\I DAVlDSO:--: " kUm i" Vivacious, al/raclive, winsome ACADE ~l IC J OHN \~7 ESLEY D 1 VI S \ "lVeslern" I !appy-go-l ucli·y , rare-frce ACADE~llC ROY LEONARD DAV IS Hobby : Journalism Caj)able, modest, dignifie<l Editor-in-Ch ief, l1111ior World-News, '34, '35 ; Assistant Ed ito r, '34; R eporter, '.B : J. L. S., '33, '34, '35; Program Committee, '34; French C lu b , '35; Debating Clu b ; Exp rc::;sion ACAOE~llC SAR A YOU NG DAVIS Petite, musical, vivacious l'vI. W. L. S., '3.3, '34, '35; Wisehefu Cabinet, '32, '3.3 ; G irls' Cl uli, '.B, '3.J , 'JS; :\lu!->i<' Chairman, '34, '35; ACORN Advertising Team, '33, '34; C h or al C lub, ·:;1 , '3.+, '35 ; (;Jee C lu b , ·.n, · .~ -~ . .\S: Librarian, 34; Boosters, '34, '35; C heer Leader, '34, '35; Orchest ra, '32, '33; F renc h C lu h, '3.+ , '35. ACADE~IJC �1935 1935 . CL.\RE>:C E :\I.BERT DEYERLE Srr.:11.:, ujfubfr, c/1t'crf11l PARK'S AIR COLLEGE .\RTHUR DOBIE "Dopy" ()11id, s/11dio11s, im possibltO rchestra , 'J-l, '35 \"IR GINIA ACAUE ~ll C :\:"\ 0: :\ \'IRGINIA DOERI0:G II Ji1111ie' ' Resen•t·d, 111111s11al, willy Wischcfu, '33: '.\I. \\". L. S., '33 , '3-l, '35 ; '.\!. \\'. L. S., Finance Committee, '3-l; Girls' Club, '33, '34, '35; i\l cmlicrship Committee, G irls ' Club, '34; Expression, '33; J1111ior ll'orld-News, '35. WI LL IA~! ACADE~ll C BL:\>:CHE HU>:TER DO>:O\':\:\ " Bia 11ch fr" 111/raclfre \\"i"chcf11 . '32, '33; (;iris' Clul>, \U, 'J-l; Expm;sion. '32, '.B .'-:iucrrc', ~<'illy, ACADE ~llC ->:-{ 37 •=-- AND ~!ARY �1935 ., · l :'I I I LDR ED FR :\:\ l'ES J)C H 11.E \ . " Di p/Jy" Friendly, w illy, petite ACAD E m C A1' 0 CO ~t ~ I E R C l..\L E VE LY:'\ DOU TJ-1:\ T 111/rurtii•e, f>etite , artisti c ,\rt, '33, '3-1CO ~OI ER C t AL DOROTHY DO\\ ' \: S Friendly, cute, i 11tcllige11t N U R S l >IG H U :-\T0:--1 LEAC HE DO\\'\:S "Gus " Cou gc11ial, witty, rn /Jllble Presiden t,]. L . S ., Spring , '35; j. L. S., '33, '3-1-, '35 ; C abinet, '3 -1-, '35; P rogr am C o 111111iLt ec , '3-l , ' 35; Junior World-News, '34, '35; Assis ta nt Edito r o f Al u mn i :'\o l es. '3-1- ; ,\ ssistan t E di lo r-in Chief, '34 , '35; Stud en t Bulle tin Commi ttee, '35 ; Senio r P' rc nc h Cl u b, 35 . AC AD E~IIC \" . P. I. .JEA\: \• H fTE DR 1 PER V \ Capab!P , co11 genial , cu te \Visehefu, '32, '33 ; G irls ' C l11h , '.B , · .~ .+ ;Prog ram C o mmit t ee, ' 3-i; :'I I . \\'. L . S., ' 3-1-, ' 35 A CAIJE ~ t re 1935 �1935 ---- ----...... l c; EURG E DR LSKELI. CO~DIERCL\L SI I ER \\"OOD D!CKE:'\SO:'\ Dl' Dl.EY .. Dud fry" Junior Iii-\", '34; Senior Hi-Y, '34, '35; :\lanagero( Football, '34 ( '011gp1ial, i11tdlig1•11t, original AC.\UE~ll l' \\':\Slll:\GTO:\ A:\D LEE D< IRUTH\" \'IRG!:'\I.\ DULL "Doi" .·I 111i11bfr, co11gt'l1iol, scd11tr ('0~ 1 ~I :'TE:SOGRAPH F.R E l<C J A I . DOROTHY :\. \\'AR\\'lCK EADES '· Dot" !JiJ/'rrl'lll, 11111lt:rsla11di11g, 1'1fr11/islic nQ()slcr, '3-i, '3:i; i\I. \\". L. S., '33, '34, '35; Socia l Committee, '34; President, '35; French Club, '34, '35; Choral ('111\i, '32, '33; \\'ischcfu, '32; Girl,;' Club, '33 , '3-1, '35; Decor:1tion Committee; Play Proc\11ction, '.U, '34. '35; Rcprcscntati,·e, Charlottes\'ille Play, '33; Student Council, '33, '3-1; 1\co11;.; .\d\'crtising Team, '3 3; .. Little \\'omen," Chairm;111 Senior Play Commiltec. ACAL>l·:~1 ~! ARY JC OALD\\'l:S :\1.\1:\ DORIS E:\SO:'\ "Doi" ('41puble, frit·mlly, ambitions Cirls' Cluli. '34, '35; G. A. :\., '33, '34 FAR~l\' ILLE 1935 �1935 ,. .1,. .; • 1935 •• \\'lLLI 1 \:\I EAR.NEST E:\ TO:'\ " IV-illie .. Hi-Y, '3.J. '35 ACADE~ll C SARAH IRENE ECHOLS ''Rene' ' Swee/, sincere, al/racli11e i\L W . L. S., '34, '35: Girls' Club, '34, '35; Choral C h1l ,, '.33, '3.J., '35 CO~l.\ll; RCIAL AND AC.\D£~11C NATICl:-:AL Bl ) :< l1'E ,;,.; COi.i.EGE JOH:--.! EDDY "Eddy" Friendly, lale11lcd, reserved ACADE~ II C V . P . I. FRA:'\CIS ALEXA:-.JDAR ELLIOTT "Ellet" Good-natured, clteerful, congenial Student Council, '34, '35; Senior Hi-Y, ' 35 FREDERICK PHELPS ELLIOTT "Fred" 11 /hlelic, s/11dio 11 s, depe1ufo/Jle President, Senior C lass, '34, '35; Big Buddy, '33, '34, '35; H i-Y, '.B, '3..J., '35 ; Ca liinct, '33, 'J .~ . '35; Student Council, '33, '34; Prefect, '34, '35; Footb;dl, '32, '33, '34 ; Basket Ball, '.B, 'J.J., '35. ACADE~ ll C :-:ATIONAL uu,; r NE,;,; CO l. LEl;E �1935 1935 < IH >BERT WE:\\.ER El.LTOTT "Bob " atldctit:, origi1111/ < ·,,,,~,·11i11/, Senior Hi-Y, '3 5 ACAIJE~l RO.\:-:OKE COLL EGE IC '.\!:\RY JA:\E EL'.\IO RE "Baby lt111e" ( '11 pabfr, amiablt•, tr11st-•Mrtlt.1• AC.\IJE~l ~l.:R S l:\G IC IRE:\E EPPERLY 5iwt'cl, lt11111oro11s, siuar.· AC AIJE~ll C C EORGE ED\\'AR D E \YART J11t!11slrio11s, co11scir11lio11s, ogrccable Hobby: Stamp collecting ]. L. S., '34, '35; Chairman Point Commiltee, '35; Senior Frent•h Club, '35 R OA~ O K E ACAO E~l l C DOROTHY FA\'RO "Dot" nrpc11dab/e, si11cere, artistic F a,·orite pastime: Swimming: G. :\. _\., '33; Ex., '33, '35 co ~nlERC I AL COLLEGE �1935 .. C''"':""""""':'-"..- : . , "":·~~:~ ~ . ..... ~- ·~·: · · : . .. :. -· ... 1935 RALPH VERJ\0:.J FERGUSCJ:'\ S tudious, friendly, ca/Jnb!e Favo rile pas limc : Sports CO ~l~lER C IAL ED\VI .1\ ?\IARCEAU FITZGJ:::R,\LD Friendly, willy, dependable ACA0£~1I C KE\J NETH POE FITZGERALD "School boy" VersaWe, f>opu!or, affable Vice President, Senior Clr1ss, '34, '35; P resident, Boys' Glee C lulJ, '34, '35; \·ice President , Ju nio r Class, '33, '34; Vice President, Boys' Glee Club, '33, '34; Tre:isurc r, Sophomo1·e l'l;1 ss, '30, '31; Student Council, '32, '33 ; Hi-Y, '34, '35; Big Brothers, '34, '35; Expression, '30, '3 1, '32; Chora l, '32, '33, '34, ' 35; Footholl, '32, '33, '34. ACAD£MIC R O.\:-.I O KI': COLLE GE JOH>! FITZPATR f CK J. L. S., To Ie11/ed, all ra ctive, w n bitio 11 s '34, '35; Expressio n, '34, '35; P lay Production, '35; S enio1· Play Comm ittee, ' JS, "Little Wo men," Choral Clu b , '32, '33 ACADEMIC ALTHEA i\lAE FL1\G G "Doll-ie" JI ones/, Cnpa/Jlt•, Si11rere Hobby : Swimming CO~I MEll C I Al, LA\\'YER ·)~ 1 }:r-· .2 �1935 1935 < 'ITRXER Fl.ESH\I :\:\ ( >11 id, (rie11dly, i 11d,·pe11d1"11/ ALAB • .UIA GERT RL'I JE FORDES ·• Gutie" Frfr11dly. atlraclfre, lm:ablc• CO~nt ERCL\L LOIS K.\TIIR\':'( P'l)RnES "/\illy" /11tl'lligc11!, rl111r111i11g, rt•so11rCi:f11l lfo1111r1k£' 1?011111 11 Slaff, '33 , '3 -l ; Girls' Club, 'J-1. '35 ACADE~ll C BRIDGE\\' ATER :\1 1 RY ,\:\N FOX \ Sinare, '1(•illy, a//raclfrr Fa,·orite pastime: R eacli n~ \I.\\'. L. S., '3-l, '35: C:irl:;' Cl11l•, '.l5; Expression Department, 'J.1, '35; Sccrct.;1ry, History Class, '33; .\rt Department, 'J-l, 'J.'i ACADE~llC :>;.\Ttll:>;AL flUSl:\ ES:' COLLEGE \l:\RG.\RET FRA:'(C'rn "Boots" Clt"<•l'r, 111/raclfre, s:;·rd cn~DIERCIAI. �• 1935 1935 ]J\\IES BUR. ESS FRITH "Hi-Jumper" Talented, ll'/llbitious, athletic Vice President, Jeffersonian Literary Society, '3-!; Cabinet, '34, '.35; Reporter, '35; Chairm:rn, Program Committee, '34, '35; Point Committee, '34; !\ l cm hc r, '3.~. '34, '35; A coR:-; :\d\·e rt.is ing Team, '34; Junior World-News, R epor ter, '34, '35 ; "Little \ Vomcn ; " Track, '34, '35 . ACADE~l!C \". P · L l\ l1\RVI 1 FRITH "Smoot/tie " S uave, sophisticated, im/Jossible ACADE~ll C EAR~EST FURBUSH Earnest, conscientious, reserved COMMERCIAL ROBERT EDWARD GAINES Congenial, good-natured, energetic CO~IM ERCI AL SA L ES~ IA N S H IP R ACHEL VIRGINIA GARST " Brown Eyes" ll ttractive , co11ge11ial, lnte/lige11t COM.\I ERCIAL NATIONAL Uu:> IN ESS COL LEGE �1935 1935 Tl!< J:\l.\S QLT'\.IT S G:\RTH, J1{. "T. Q." Junior lli-Y, '33, '3-l RO.\~ OKE .\ CADl·. )l IC l>E\YEY '.\I I C HAEL COLLEGE GEOR(;t~ Quiet, likable, capable .\ C .\ OEmC ED\\'!:'\ EUGE '.'\E GEORGE, JR. "Eel " JJrjJl'lldablc, co11 ge11ial, i11tclligwt PIUNTl!\Ci ACAD!>)llC \\'I LLJ,\l\I GEORGE ''Bill" Quiet, si11ccrc, loyal .\ C.\OE)l IC \.IR G l'.'\I:\ ELIZAB ETH GlB~O'.'\ ·• Toolie" nrpe11dable, co11ge11ia/, 11llr11rtfre $Ii:CRET.\R \' �1935 ' \•-· f"RA~ CES ELLE:\ GUGC I :\ T a lking Fra nk, amiable, lo ya/ 1'1. \V . L. S., '33, '34, '35; G irls ' ClulJ , '3-t; Expressio n, '32, "JJ, 'J-1 , '35; Sc11inr French l'lul>, '35 .\ CAOE ~ll C 1(0.\:>: 0 KE COLLEGE FR1\0: C ES E. GOOl) l ~ Sweet, quiet, sincere CO M~lfo;RC I AL :\1 1 \RGJ\RET G< H >D I·: " Hlink" 111clcpc11de11/, J11n-lovi11K, t•ivociou s G irls ' Cl u b, '31, '3 2, '33 ; G lee Club, '31, '32, ·.u CO~IM E RC l.\L E L EA :\O R i\ I OZELLE GOUGII l¥i11somc. capable, a miable Wisehefu, '32, '33; Roauoke Roman R epresentative, '32; G irls' C luli, '33, '3.+, '35 : :\ l cmlier shiµ Committee, '33; Decorat ion Committee, '34, '35; J\c crn:-: Staff, ',q, '35 i\CADl! ~llC T ll ERESJ\ J\:-\N GR1\FF " T. T . " n c/>l'lldu/>/r, WllJ!.C 11ial, allra clivr Girls' Club, '33, '.l4, '.\5: President, '34, '35; Cabinet, Pu b lici ty C ha irnwr1, '.U, '3·1: \\"ischdu Club , '32, '33 ; Secretary, '32 , '.33; Vice President, Sophomore C lass, '32, '.33; :\I.\\'. L. S ., '33 , '.H, '35; P in Committee, '34 ; Finance Committee, '35; Booster Cluli, Snring. '3 ·1. '3 5 : l ~x prcssio n , '33 , '34, '35; Chora l Club, '33, '34; Roll Call ACOR N R cprcscn tali\·e, '34, '3.5; 1\ c ot(:>: Adver tis ing Team, '33, '34, '35; Edgar Allen P oe Lit e rary Society, '32, '33; Sl'nt'l;iry, '32 ; ( 'hainna n , I )ramatic Committee, '33; Senior C lass Mi rror. ACAD l:: ~l! C HOLl, I NS COLLEG E �. (~,....,,,...... . ( /fie / _;[ }: < !fcO'm: }! ,.--.; . .'. i:: ft .· _, ' 'll . . .·:... · "''?:~~~~ -- r , --- .~· ··. 1935 1935 ·~ FR:\\:CES ll\.ELD.\ (;R.\\"ELY ·· Sliado;c ·· /J11ri11;.:.. r11r1:frcr, 1111i1111•· Dl"KE \:.\\:CY I l<>L LEY (;({.\ \" .. Gray·· 1· fr11rio11s, fri1'11dly, 1111frc \\"isehefu C'lul•, 3l' 33; CahinC't, Spons, Chairman, '32, ·33; Expression, '32, '33, ',i·I. ',)5; Boosters, '34, '35; Sc.'Crelary-Trcasurer, '34. '35; Cirls' Cluh. '33. '34, '35: Sports Committee, '33, '34: Decoration Committee, '34, '35: :\I. \\·. I.. S . , '33, '3-1 , '35: Recorder of Points, ·34, '35: :\coR~ Business StafT, '.H, '.l5; .\<"e11co.; .\11\·ertising T eam, '33, ·34, '35; Captain, '34, '35: Prcnch Club, '34, 'JS; Cheer Ll'adcr, '34, '35. FARM\. ILL E ACADIDllC S:\R:\11 P:\RSO:\S (";RAY 1·crsatilc, Frirndly, Si11ari· \Visehefu, '32, '33; :\I.\\'. I.. S., '32, '33, ·34, '35: Reporter, '.l5: Girls' Club, '33, 'J·l, '35; Fleur-deLis, Vice President, ·.l·I. · .l.'i: Boosters, '34, · 35; J 1111 ior ll"<>rld- .\"c;i•s Staff, '3-1, '35; Senior Associate, Assistant ll eacllinc, '.\-!, '35 : :\c irn~ Literary St;1ff, '34, '35; .\ssodalc Editor, '34, '35; ACORN J\d\'erlising Team,'.).\, '35 ; Expression, '32, '33, '34; :\rt, ·32, ·3.1, '34, '35; Quill and Scroll, '34, '35. FLORA MCDOKALD COLLEGE ACAIJE~llC :\1.\RY LI ll. ISE \.REE:\E .. Grecuie" !>r/Jt'11tlt1bfr, t1/lrorlfrr, CO~ IM E I« p1·r.w1111/ity llEAl. T\' Cl ' LTl"RE 1.\1, LEE :\l.\RSH:\LL GRESH:\:\I CO~DI ERCl.\L ~ .\TIO~ .\L nt·::1~E~S COLLJ::GE �1935 193~ t-· .-~· .. ~~ ::: .. -... .. . . :. PAULl>JE VJRGC:'>J T GRO\. ES J\ "Polly" 11 thletic, e11th11siastfr, lovable G . A. A. , '33 , '34, '35 COMMERC IAL ATHA LUCILLE GRUBB F avo rite pastime: Reading Hu111oro11s, capable, lovable COM ME RCIAL DEA UT Y CULTURE ELLIS HALL "1 '1ark" Congc'llial, pleasing, ·i nteresting ACADEMIC EU:\IICE ONEIDA HALL Viva cio11 s , lovable, cu Ie G . A. A. , '34, '35 CO ~IMERC I AL :'\AT! ONAL B US ! Nt::SS COLLEGE DALLAS K IRK HAl\Jl\10:\ !) Sincere, talented, modest Hobby: \Vood worki ng AcoRK Staff, Sophomore Business ?v!anager, '33, '34; C irculation .\l anager, '34, 'JS; Acorn; Advertising Team, '33; Captain, '34; J L. S., '33, '34, '.35: Cabinet, '3.i, "35; Expression , '3 1, '32, '33. ACADEMIC 11 A~I POEN-SYDNEY �1935 1935 11 E:'\RY \YOODSO:'\ H.\R\"E\" ··Bus" Co111pctr11/, l111111oro11s, amiable Senior lli-Y, '3-l , '35 .\ CAUi(~! iC l":" IY ER:-ITY OF RIC IDI O:"O JOI!:'\ 11.\R\"E\" .\.illfcri', likablc, i11tdlir,rnl .I L.LI.\ \\".\LLl:\GFCIRD H.\R\'E\" "Judy" /111/)ltfsi;•1·, i11dcpc11dc11 /, i11dfrid1111f SLudenl Co11ncil , ·34, '.lS; (;iris · ('Jul>, '3-~ . ·35: C h ora l CI11h, '3.l, '34; President, Spring, ·33; l'resiclcnt, Spring', '34: llomc :\ lanagcmcnt, ·35; President, 'JS: \\'isehefu, '33 :\:\TIO:\AI, lHiS l:"ESS COLLliGE J OH:'\ DRUHA RT HATCHER "Arab" A lhfclir, fricudfy, allrarlfrc Stud ent Council, '32, ·33, '3-1: 1 Ii- \" , '33, '34, '35: Big Buddy, 'JS: Expression, ·32, ·33; Foot hall, '33, '34; Trac k, '34, '35 .\ CA UE~llC \ '. ~I. I. E\"A JOSEPHl:\E HEL:\ I ·· F.ddir" Lombfe. friendly. al/rarti1•1· Ed~ar .\lien Poe Literary Society, '32, '33: G. A..\. ·.B. 'J.j: Expression, ·31 ACAOE ~llC H.\RRISO:"Bl. RG �1935 _, • ·'~-- ....... .,,, ...,, .- •• • I ~·.,.:.J,l'1 BEULAH CHR ISTl:'\E HE\JDRLCKS Cl T'cen,y'' Amiable, sincere, winsome ,.,TEKO<; RAl'HER CO MM ERCIAL WILLIA.l\l .l\10:\TGO~I ER Y H ERl3ERT "Bill" Choral, Spring, '34; j. L. S., '33 \". M. I. ACADEMIC THO.l\lAS A LA:\ HERRICK St11dio11s, quiet, rcsen•ed ACAOE~llC WILLIJ\i'd H. HIGHFILL, JR. "Bill" II thletic, likable, allractive Senior Hi-Y, '34, '35; Tennis, '34, '35; Basket Ball, '34, '35 \\'JLLIA~I ACADEMIC AKD ~IAR\' ELIZABETH Hll\IES Friendly, lively, allractive Hobby: Radio scrap books Girls' Club, '33, '.34; Parliamentary Law, '32, '33, '34; Expression, '32, '33, '3-l ACAUE~II C FAIDl\'ILLE STATE TE.\CHl~RS COLLE G1': 193: �1935 1935 FREl>ER ICK .\ . IllJ>P EY ( "011.~c·11ial, ra/ml>lc, <C'illy J. .\C.\ OE~l L . S., '3.J, '35 ; Senior Frcn.-11 Cluh, '3.J, 'JS IC \', ~I. I. \\"11.1.1.\:\1 \\'Y .\TT ll<lB.\C K .. 13illy .. . I tlifrtfr, sincere, intdli[!.1'111 Editor-in-Chief lh<' .\111111:.J, '3·1, '3.'i; Big Budd~· l'luh, '3-1, '35: Student GO\·ernment. '3.J, '.~5; Senior lli-Y, '.U, ',q, '3.'i; C:tl1i111•1, ·.;.i, '3:'; Roa11ol.:c 1<11111t111 R eprc,;cnlali\"(~ 1 ·.~2 . '.33; Co-Eclitorin-Chief, 'J.J, '.l.'i; F o111l1:ill. '.U, '3-1: Tr:wk, '35: Senior Fre11l'h Cluh, '3.J, '.35; Senior '.\lirror Committee, '35; <Ju ill :inti S1·roll, '35 . ACAOl~ ~llC t;N l\'ERSIT\ OF \'IRGl!'il.\ ' :-..:w1101..\s 11.\IRSTl>:-..: llOB BIE ".Yfrk" Ca p tain .\n>H:-\ .\1h·crli,;i11g Team, 'J-l; :\ ssis!anl Foolhall '.\Ia11:1ger, '3-l ACADE~ IJ C \" , M. I. IC 1-'ttfS 1 ' l l11l1l1y: Football, basket hall JJ.£/ly, Cl/ft', /o<•t1b/c Wisehefu, 'J.2 : :\I. \\'. I .. S. , '.U , '3-1, '35; l ; iris' Cl uh, '33, '3·1, '3.'i: Cheer Leader, '3.J, ·35: .\ch·. Expression Class, '33 , 'J-t, '3.'i; .\cc >R :-; :\11\·ertising Team; \·ice President, Senior Cookin~ C lass, 'J.J; Choral Club, 'JJ. CEt >RCE :\LL.\:-..; HOO\'ER ·• Fra11ke11slci11" Exprc.c;sion, 'JJ, '3.J, '3.'i: \·i,·e J>rc,.;idcnt , Bo ys' Clee Cluh, '3-l; Boys ' Glee Club, 'J-l, '.35; Boys' Chor:d Cluli, '3 -l. '35; St utlcnt Council, '3.J ACAOE~ll C m.:s1 c �·- ..... -.. 1935 ·~· LYN:-\ l\IJ\SLI1' HOO\.ER "Stepanfctchit" Friendly, la:;y, lively NAVY i\ 11\RY JJ\i\I:: l!U UC ll l :\S Vivacious, friendly, ingenious Prefect Counci l, '32, '33; \\·isehefu Club, '32 , '33 ; G irls' C lu b, '33, '34, '35; Corresponding Secretary, Girls' Club, 34, '35; Boosters, '34, '35; l\1. \~r . L. S., '33, '34, '35; French C l11l1, 'J-1-, '35; Expression, '32 , '33, '34; AcOR:-1 Ach·ertising Team, '32, '33, '34. ACADEMIC THELMJ\ LOUISE HOUSE:\ ! ,\:" Sweet, congenial, allractivc co~nlERCI AL BUFORD RlLEY HOWELL "Boots" 11a11dso111e, debonair, blase ACADEMIC 11.\R \';\ RD :\JARGARET HOWELL Poised, enterlainin~. prclly ACADE~l!C <€{ 52 le:- �• 1 935 1935 R L.T l l HO\\" ELL ·'"'~ •,·,·/ , s />or! i ug, a llrac/ i:•t• \\·isclidu t '!uh, '31; Cirls· Club, '35 Tl 10:\1:\S J. H O\\. ELL .. £gg111011/lt .. 11·i11y, brillia11t, /d:;y ACADE~ll C LAW llE:\RY L:\:\E HCBI3:\RD "John llc11ry" Frit'11clly, sl11clio11s , op11:111islic Student Council, '35 ACADE~llC V. P. r. R:\l.l'IT D :\:\ I EL Hl'D D L EST O:\ .. Jifrkey" Quiel , /a:;y ~IEU I CAL E\. ELY:\ ll L. DG l :\ S ...'i~«l't'lit' Pfr" .'i;<'ct'I. 111ul11fl', fo;•ablc CO~DIERC l.\I. STE:-;OGRAPH ER ·>~ 53 ¥.= · �1935 1935 ALICE :'dJ\RTJ>.! I·IUFF:\I.'\:\ 1 1!11sic11f, willy, u//mrliil(' F:H·o rite pastime: S\\'imming Or<'hestra, '.33, '.3.J., '35: Senior French C'luh, '-"+. '3.'i; \I. \\'. L. S., '.H, '3.'i; Student Coun<'il, '.B, ·34 ACADEMIC X URS !X (; ,.;c 11<H>L, 1.:1' 1\'E l{SIT\' OF \"IJH ; 1:-:1A H OSP ITAL RUBY ARLI:--.!E HUGHSO:'\ ''Lene '' A //ra ctivc, sincere, fric11dfy CO~I MERC !AL \IILDRED HU:\:\ICUTT Demure, 11//raclivc, cule CO~J~trmc rAL J1 \:\IES GJ\IJT HU:'\T "D· jJpy" i I11drpc11dcnl, original, sy111jJa//11•/ic G lee Club, '35 ACADE)IJC NATIUNAL BUS I NESS COLLEGE J\[1\RT AN HU>iT "Red" Allra.clive , vimc· ous, popular i Girls' Club, '33, '.34, '35; G . A. A., '32, '33, '3.J.; G. A . J\. Board, '33, '3.J.; Ra scl1all, '33, ' 3.J.; Captai n, '33; Basket Ball, '33, '3.J.; \·oll ey Ball, '32, '.U CO~DI E RC IAL J'R l \'ATI': SECRETAR Y �1 935 1935 l E.\ :\ PORTER I! L. :\TER . I llrarti;·,-, si11r1•rc, t11fr11t1·d Pastime: Tenni:-: \\'. L. S., '33, '.~-I. '35; R cportl'r, '3-1 : \'ice President, '35: Rot111okc Ro1111111 Rcprcsenl:tli\·c. '33, '.34: Business ~l:inag<.•r. '3·1, "35: .\crno: Staff, :\:.:sociate Editor, '3-1 , '.H : J1111ior ll"orld-.Yews, Secretary, 'J-1, '35: Cirls' Clul1, '33, '3-1, '35; Parliamentary Ln.w Club, President, '33: Debating Club, '34; :\rt, '32, '.U, '3 -1 , '35; Expression, '33, '3-1 , '35; President, Quill :ind Scroll, '35. ~!. ~IARY ACADEmc B.\LDWI~ CLIFT():\ HL:TTS Clt1 ·1'rf11/, f rfrndl y , i 11d11strio11s 1 ~:1\·ori1 e pastime: Swimmin~ :\L\":\IT DUKE U:S J\"ERS IT Y ACAUl-'.~ll C DE>l:--.IIS I~GE ll' itty, sincere, q11 il'I FLORI:-\E J:\CKSO~ Cl1c1r111i11g, c11/111, p11rpos1•.f11l l>O~IESTIC LIFE \ 'f\"I:\'.'\ :\ '.'\'.'\ ABEL JA;\I ES Persisto1/ , Capable, gracious Expression, '.B; C:hnr:il, '.B; Edgar :\lien Poe Literary Society, '33 cml ~IERCl.\I. llRIOGE\\".\TER COLLEGE �1935 .. ~.·- ·- ·_;_, __ . . ~ -, ~ !\:\:\ :\ :'\IAE JE:'\:'\EL L "Toolsie " P elilt', co11ge11ial, a.f!eclio11a/1· G . A. A., C lub, '3-1; Expression , '3-1; C h oral, 'J.+ ACADE ~ll C DOROTHY LEE JE:-.!>IINGS "Dot" Capable, lovable, sincere \I. W. L. S., '35; Expression, '32, '33 , '34, '35; F r c nC' h Cluh , '3S ACAOE~ll C GEr\EVIEVE JOH>IS Hobby: Dancing Friendly, sincere, lovable CO~DI ER C IAL NATI ONAL B US I NESS COLLEGE :\ELLIE BEATRICE J OHNSON "Bee" A llraclive, congenial , lovable \Visehefu Club, '32, '33; Expression, '33, '3.+, 'J S CO~lm~RCIAL EILEE>l JOHNSON Dignified , stuclious, critical Favorite pastime : R eading Orchcs Lra, '33, '34; Frenc h Club, 'JS; Glee Club, '33 AC,\0 £.l l lC ROA :-.: OKE COL L EC;E 1935 �1935 ' • c .....-r.- t:;..,.. .. -· ~ ' . --·--· ': 1935 R< >BERT J>.\:\lEL .JOll:\SO:\ "Bobby" C11/,11blc:, sinccn', frfr11dly C'hartC'r :\h•mlil· r, J11ni<">r Hi-Y, '33, '.l4; Senior Hi-Y, '34, '35 ACAOE)\IC 11< >I.BROOKE G.\RST JOH:\STO:'\ ·· 11o/J" Fric11dly, ill(/11strio11s, artistic V. P. I. J.\:\lES D:\\"ID JOll:\STO:'\ .. Ji111111fr" I Vilty, si11are, 111tracti111· Senio r Ii i-\' , '35; R11111111ki' Ro1111111 Staff, '3-l, '35; Joke Editor, '3-l, '35; Expression, '3-l, '35 ACADE ~l lC J E,\:\ :\l UDGETH JOl·I'.'\ ST Oi\ Co11sr"ic11tio11s, umiable, 1111<1ss11111i11g Wisehefu Club, '32, '3.l; :\I. \\· . I.. S., '33, '3-1, '35; Chairman Decoration Committee, '35; Girls' Club, '33, '34-, '.15; c:irls' C'hil• l'aliinct, Chairma n PubliC'ity Committee, '34, '35; Senior Frcn<'h Club, '3-l, '.15. AC.:AUE~11 C :\!:\RY :\IJELl:\E JO:\ES .Yeut, cure/11/, industrious Choral, ·31; Girls' Cluu, '3-l, ·35 S .\TIOS .\L lll' :-.ISESS COLLEGE ->!{ 57 It<· �BETTY Lt\CY JO:'\ ES U 1111 s11ul, mugnl'I ic, 1111ders/11 //(Ii llJ! Wisehefu Club, '32, '33; President, '32 , '33; Girls' Cl ub, '33, '3-l, '35; Sports Ch:iin11:1n, '33, '3-l: Ceremonial Chairman, '34, '35; :\ I. \V. L. S., '32, '33, '.H, '35: Ceremonial Ch:1ir111an, ·3 .~ : Program Committee, '35; ACORN Litera ry St:1ff, '33, '3-l, '35; EdiLOl'-in-Chicf, "34, '.35; Bov:Hcr Club, '33, '34, '35; Pres ident, '34; Expression, '32, '33, '34; .-\ CO R:O-: 1\d,·crti:;in!{ Team, '33, ' .l -~: Senior :\lir ror Committee, '35 ; Quill and Scroll, '35. ACADE~HC llOLL!NS CEC IL \V. KEESLI :'\G "Kid" Provessfre, willy, i11trllir.<·n1 ACADE~llC , .. p . I. HAZEL :\1 1\E KEC::SLT:'\G / I 111iable, c11/>ablr, allractitoc Wisehefu, '32, '33; Girls' C lu b, '33, '3-l ; Girls ' Choral Club, '32, '33, '3-l, ACADl::: ~uc ·.~5; Girls' (;Jee Cl uh, '35 \\"II.I.IA~ ! AND ~IAR \" PRA>iCES DEVf'.'JE KEGLEY Friendly, lovable, clieerf11I :\[. \\'. L. S., '34, '35; Girls' Clul1, '3.f, '35 ACADEMIC J UA:\ITA VIRGI:\iIA KEISTER Friendly, miscliievous, .\"ii'eet Favorite sport: Swimming \Yisehefu, '32, '33; Cir-ls' Club, '33, '3.f, '35; Senior frcnd1 C luli, '3-l, '35 ACAOE~llC :0-:AT!ONAI. Bt;!" / :0-:ESS COL.LEGE -~ 58 t.<- �r 1935 t• c. ..... ~ :::-.....·.:.-:...... ""'¢ .. ... --· ·- 1935 ·~ llE:\RY l.E\\"I S KE:\:\ETT "Pd<'" I 111/ ijfao1/, lw mlsumc', 1frpou"1blc Treas urer, Sl•nior Cl:1ss, '3·1, '35; Trcasure1·, J unior Class, '33, '3-1; lli-Y, ·.~-1 . '35: Student Cuun.:il. '33, '3-1; Expression, '.U, 'J-1; J. L. S., '32 .\ C AUE~l It' Bi~ Buddies, '35; \'. :\I, I. :\l:\RGCERITE R ULLO K ERFOOT ".\Jarjorit:" Tul.:nted, a/lructfre, f ric:nd/y Cirls' Club, '3-1, '35; :\rt Department, 'J-1, '35 A C Al>E~ tl <,; Al;NES SCOTT COLLEGE ERA \\"Y>:DOLA KESLER .·I llraclil'e, fr iendly, «·illy H obby: R eading ;\I. \\". L. S., '3-1, '35; Expression , '33, '3 ·~. '35 NATIONA L UUS IN ESS COLLEGE AC:\ OUM lC ER:\EST P. KESLER "Bing" Pop11lnr, o llractive. tale11/Nl B oys' Choral C lu l>, '.U, '3-l, '35; R epor ter, '35; Boys' Glee C lub, '33, '3-1, '3S; Librarian, '3-!; R epo rte r, '35; j. L. S., ' J -1, '35; Junior ll'orld-.\"e«·s, 'JS; :\rt, '35; Expression, ·3s ROA:>:OKE COLLEGE ACAIJE~l l C '.\1.-\RY \"T>: ES KESLER nepe11dabk, co11ge11ial, lomble Expressio n, '32, 'JJ, '3-1; Girls' Club, ' 3-1, '35 ; :\I.\\". L. S., 'JS; French Club, 'J-1, '35 ACADE~ll C \\"ESTHAMPTO:\ �1935 1935 ELSIE BELLE KIDD "Kid-dy " ;lfodesl, /Jojmlar, sludiou s G. A. A., '32, '33; Girls' Club, '32; \\'i,;chefu, '33; Dr:imatic-s, '.H cmnlERCIAL BUS l:-> ESS RUBY K£DD P11rposef11l, reserved, a111bilious COM~IERC IAL LO U IS KIMBERLfNG "J(im " Good-looking, impressive, ca rejrcc ACADEM IC W ILEY B. KLING Attractive, witty, amiable Student Council, '33, '34; Secretary, Junior Class, '33, '34; Senio r Hi-Y, '3 3, '3.J., ' 3 5; Big Buddy Club, '34, '35; Senior Hi-Y Cabinet, ' 34, '35 ACADE~IIC D U KI': MA RTHA JEAN KOHL "Marty" Poised, tale11le<l , 11.11ass11111ing Wisehefu, '33; Gi rls' Club, '34, '35; Student Counc il, '33; Expressio n, '.B, '3.J.; Chora l, '33 , '3·1, '35; Girls' Glee Club, '33, '34, '35; R eporter, '33 , '34 ; \'ice P r esident, '35; " Li ttle \\"o m e n;" Cl:tss Beauty, '35 . ACADEmc FA RM V ILLE ·>:-{ 60 le<· �1935 r ,... 1935 .. .... ··-· ·- EARL KOH:\ Quiel, frie11dly, rcscr«cd AC.\OE~ll C BER:'\ ARO PE:'\:'\ KL LP "Rooster"' Tho11f!.litf11/, sympathetic, courteous .\C-.\IJE~t IC \-. M. I. RALPH LI:'\\\"000 KYLE HKi" Sportsmonlike, co11gcniol, sincere Senior Iii-\', '34, '35; Junior Hi-Y, '33, "34 ; J. L. S., 33, '34, '35; Corresponding Secretary, '35; Cabinet, '35; J11 11ivr W orld - .Ve<i•s, '34; Expression, '32, '33; Aco1 Ad\'ertising Team, '34. rn ACADE~ll C ROANOKE COLLEGE ELOISE BURl\ETTE LACY "Putt" Studious , sincere, copablc \\'isehefu, '32; ~f. \V. L. S. , '34, '35 AC ADE~llC ~IJ\DELl:'\E GILLI..\'.\[ L.-\:\DSR:\TH "Snake·· Attroctfrc with perso11olity plus Art, '33, '34, '35 .\CADE~! I C' PEI\:\ H.\LL �1935 1935 JOSEPH Pt\TTERSO :\ Li\ \\'SO>! "Joe" Carefree, amiable, ori.l!,inal Hi-Y, '33, '34, '35; Basket Uall, '34, '35 JI A~ t l'llE:-\-S\'DKI~ \' ACADE~IIC PEGGY LOUISE Li\Yi\li\i'\ "Peg" lVinsomc, artistic, i11dc/Je11dc11l \.Visehefu Club, '32, '33; Treasurer, '32, '33; Student Go,·crnmcnt Rcprcscntati,·c, '32, '33; ACORN Advertising Team, '32, '33, '34, '35; ACORN Starr (Literary), '3..J., '35; Businc,;s Staff, '33, '34 ; Girls' Club, '33, '34, '35; Cabinet, '34, '35; Boos ter Club, '34, '35; :\I. \\". L. S., '32, '33, '.H, '35; Social Committee, '33, '34; Art, '34, '35; Expression, '32, '33; Roanoke Roman Rcprcsenlttli\'e, '33; Quill and Scroll, '35. ACADEMIC FRANCES ESTELLE LAZENBY Talented, sincere, rlcpc11dablc Wisehefu, '32, '33; Girls' Club, '3,3, '34, '35; l\f. W . L. S., '34, '35; Scnio1· French Clul•, P ulJlic ily Chairman, '34, '35; Art Department, '33, '34, '35 ACADE~llC 1\RT CHARLES GORDON LEE "Streaky" A 111bitio11s, good-110Lurcrl, sincere Football, '33, '34 ; Hi-Y, '34, '35 ; Big Buddy, '34, '35; J unior Hi-Y, '33, '3-1; Cal1inet, '33 , ·3.1 ACADEMIC U Kl\'ERSITY OF M ICH IGAN GLADYS C1\THERINE LEMO~ "](itty" Naive, atlra.ctivc, i11tell·igel/.t Prefect Council, '32, '33; Student Council, '32, '3.3; lVf. vV. L. S., '32, '.H, '34, '35; Pin Committee Chairman, '35; Wisehefu, '32, '33; Girls' Club, '3.3, '34, '35 ; Choral C lub, '33, '34; Expression, '33, '34. ACADEMIC RANDOLPH-~IACON ·~ 62 ~:· �1 935 . . ...... - .-;,,..-~ !"" - 1935 ~- ... ..... Rl"Tll RUSS 1.E\\<l:-\ s,·t/11/1", sy111/milt1·tfr, lik11bfr \\"i ~chdu, 0 "31, '33; <:iris" ('11111, ·.).!, "35; Choral Clul>, 33; Exprc:-.sio11, ·32 Sl:LLl ~ S t >I.I·::\ FR.\:\KLI :-\ LE\"ELL ··o. F . .. c:1111d-1111/11rnl, frfr11dly. rn/mbfr jc!Tcrsonian Litc1·:1ry S<,.-il·ly, ·.u, "3 -1, "3.'i; I.cc Junior Edgar .\lkn l'uc Litl'rary Society, "32: Tr:Kk, ·35 \ ". P. I. l~Ll>R l ~<;E SC<lTT LE\\'IS .. l'frklc .. I 111/11slrio11s, so/J/1 islfratccl, lta111/s11111c I>.\ :\ LI:-\ I > \ \ ()( ll > .\ '' Carso11 '' .II 11.\inil, rl'Sl'/Tl"cl, i11clfric/11al Chor:al ( "luli .\C .\DE)! I C J.\\IES \111.L.\RD 1.1:\DSEY Si111·t·r1-, dcpc11dablr, /r11.tl~•·<1rilty Hobby: \\"ooclwork (;Ice <."!uh, "33, '3-l; Choral Club, '33, "3-l CO)DIER<:l.\L �.. 1935 · - ~-~, • ... -- · ~ ,_.,.. • •• __ .., •• • N. ., . . WALTE R :\ IJ\RTI'.'\ LIPES "Lips" Congenial, vivacious, j>ersistcnt Pub lic Speaking, '33; Expression, '34; Choral, '.34; Clcc l'luh, ·3.i. HOANO KI~ ACADlDllC AND CO)I MERC I AL COLLEGJ;; >JELL .i\ !J\YS LY():-\ "Jim mic" .\hsckievous, Lovable , vi1• io11 s oc Expression, '32 , '33 CO~I ~I ERCIAL :\ 11 \RY :\ !AX l:'\ E :\ I ALO'.'\E " J c" \fa Friendly, capable, a111bilio11s ~ I EOICAL ACADEM IC PAY~E .i\fl\ '.'\ESS "Bicll" Naive, vivacious, intrig11inK Student Council, '33 , '34 VIRGINIA COM~I ERCIAL S E C R E TARY GLADYS ODELL .i\IANN l i'\G "Jackie" Lovable, cute, amicable co~rn ERC!AL :-;TE:-; OG R APHER .,4 6·'· r> 193S �1935 1935 .JE.\:\:\E EJ.IZ :\RETll :\l.\:\L"EL Co11sidcr11/c, 7;·illy. sill(('rt' \\"ischd11, '32, ·33: :\I. \\". I.. S., '33, '3-1. '35; (;iris' Club. '33, '3·1, ·35; Cahinct, '3-1. '35: Boosters, '34, 'JS; Junior ll'orld-.\'1·7;·s. '3·1. '3:'>: .\ (.'O R:-> .\<h·crtisinj:! T eam, '3-1, '35: Expressio n, '31, '33, '3-1 ACADF.~1 ll.\:'\llOLPll·~l .\CO::o; It: \"IRCl:\I.\ :\l.\RSH.\ LL . I rtistir, si11rcrc , 11111i11blr .\rt, '3-1; (.;iris' Club. '33, '3-1 CO~DI E RC 1.\1.. \']Re; I:\ r:\ LEE :\l.\RTI:\ .'i7;·crl, 111/rnrt·frc, «•illy \\'ischcf u, '.32. '.U; Cirls ' C l11l1, '33 , '3-1; G irls' Choral C lub, '32, '33, \) -!-, '35; Girls' Glee C lu b A(' AllE~l I(' E D:\A LEIGH :\I ASS!E .. ,','/,ippy .. Frit-11dly, 1111frc, 1frbo1111ir \\'ischefu, '32, '.U: C .. \ ..\ .. '3-1; Ba,;kel Rall: Swimming-: Cirl,;' Cluh. 'J-1, 'JS::\\.\\". L. S., '35 :-:.\TIO:-:.\L lll' " l:-: Es,; COLLEGE S.\ R.\ II I. I I.LI.\:\ :\!.\ L" l'I :\ Si11n•rr. 111/rartfrc. capabfr \\"ischefu Cl11l1, '32, '.U; Chairm:tn Puhli<'ity Commillee: Cirls ' Cluh, '33, '."!, '35: Senior Freneh Cluh, '3-1, '.)5; Exprcs.-;ion, '3-1, ·35 F ,\ ll ~I\' l LL E ACAl>E~t I C: <:( 65 )::- �... ·----...... • ....• ~· . ..J .\l :\RGCERITE .\LI SE \1.\YS "8111!," A l/r11clfrr, s71·cc/, si11ri·rc Girls' Club, '.'3, '34; Cho ral C lul•, '32, '33; . \r L, '3-1, ·35 ACAl>E) l I (' RUBY .\IcCOR \ I ! CK Quiet, lilwble, s~•·ccl CO)DmRC 1.\1. .\ 1..-\ RL\.'\ \' I RGl.'\I:\ .\l c :\ ..-\ .\IEE '' .S"l<celtt '' S<i·ecl, 1111frc, lrot"/111>/c \!. W . L . S., I'a ll, '34; Spring, '35; Girls' Club, Spring, '3-1, F:tll, '3-1, Spring, 'JS: :\rt Class, Spring, '35 cmntERCIAL .\RT AC.\ DE~ ! Y ETHEL .\ 11\ Y .\lcl'H ERSO:\ , J mb· tious, ki11d, friendly i Pastime: Reading Expression . '3 1 ACADEMIC F.\10 1\' li, LI~ FRA.'\K RCSll .\lc(Jt; I LKI.'\ "Ti/)/)y" Capable, co nf{eni11/, /11/to11fctl Junior Hi-Y, '33, '34, Charter .\l e mber; Secretary, '.B, '34; Cal1i11et. '.U, '34; Seni ur Hi-Y, '34, '35; Cabinet, '35 ; Student Government, '.34, '35: Student (;o,·e rnment Cal•inel, '3..J., ·35; On:hcstra '33, '34. '35; Presiden t, '34, '35; ]. L. S., ' 33, '.14, ' 35 ; Secretary, '35; (.';d>ine t, '35: l'rcsidcnt, Le~ Junior Sophomore C lass, '32, '33; J\ccrn:-; A,h·crtising Team, '33, '3..J.: Expression, '35; "Little \\' omen." ACADEMIC E~ll >R\' A:-;n ll ENR\' 1935 �1935 ........J: T •• ....,• 1935 •' !:"!I::"'. . .. 'llJ.:.~ •._ .... .... ·~-- · -·- • •• TRILBY .\:'\:'\ '.\IE.\DO R .\I 11si,·a/, 1,.-tilr-, ~.-i11sn111e \\"isehcfu, Fall, '32 , '.U: Cirls · Clul>, ·3.i, 'JS; '.\lusi~· Committee, '3-l , '35; '.\I. \\'. L. S., '33, '3-l; Choral, '33, '3·1, '35; <;(('(' l 'lul•, '.U, '.>-l, '35; .\s:;istant Se<:retary and T reasurer, Fall, '33; Secreta ry ;rnd Treasure r, '.!·I, '35: Expn·ss ion, '33, ·3-1: Senior French Club, '3-l, '35. AC.\DE~l IC :\.\TIO:-:AL UliSl:\ ESS COLI.EGE J.\'.\IES \\'. '.\IE:\DO\\'S Cll)D\ER C l.\L (' 11.\RLI E .\I.LE:'\ '.\11 L.\:\l F1111-lo«i 11g, •·11crgc/ fr, 1 p1·11dab/c fr I l uhh~· : Swimming STE L L.\ '.\l.\CLE :\:'\ '.\l l LES "Turk" Frfr11dly, " 'illy, s/11dio11s \\°ischcfu, '32, '33: l<o111wk1· !<o111a11 l< cprcscnt;1t j,·c, ·33; \I. \\-_ L. S., 'Jl, '33, 'J-l, '35; Girls' C lul>, '33, '3-1, 'JS; I )(•nir;1tiu11 <.'•Jt11111 i11cc. '33 , '3-1: J>ro jc\' t Committ ee, '3-l , '35; Chor:1l, '3-l, '35. A CADE~llC Rt).\:\ Ot:E COLLEGE EL'.\IORE '.\llLL ER !1ig-ltmr/1•d, kind, frfr11dly CQ)D fERCl. \L UUStKESS �... ., -·.. -.-... . ·. · - ........ ""I .\ I :\ SO>: i\11 LL ER' J IL "Juuuy" Hobby: Swimming ACADE)IJ C R<J.\:-;<JKE COLLEGE DOROTHY ELI%J\BETII .\I ILLS "Doi" 1 \1iscliievous, P.11terlai11i11g, fril'l1rlly Wisehefu, '32, '33 : Spor t Committee; Girh' Clu b, '.B, '.3 -~: (;. :\ . . \. , ' 32, '33, '3 -1. ·3:;: .'.\lanagcr, T ennis, '33, '34; President, C. A. A., '34, '.35 ; Baseh;tll, '32- '.B , '3.V34, ·.q.'35: Basket Ball, '32-'33, '33-'34, '34-'35; Volley Ball, '32- '33, '33-'34, '34-'35: T e nnis , '.U, ' 34; l ~:qH'Cssio n , 'J2, '33: Chora l, '32, '33. f'RA0:C IS .i\l I L LS "Fro11kie" Swee/, J1 mioble, lot•ablc CO )IMERCIAL THOi\ IJ\S \VOODROW .i\I I LLS Loyot, competent, relioble F a vorite pas t ime: P laying gol f Golf Team, '35 CO)OI ERC IAL ETHEL :\IAURY .i\ I rLTO:\ "Bet" Co111 pu11ion11ble , petite, i•fr111·io11 s .i\I. W . L. S., '33, '34: C . A. A., '33; i\ l anager Apparat us , '33 CO)l)!ER C: I AL -f.~ 68 j> �I 1935 1935 C ll.\RIJ >TTE :\l.\E :\11:'\TO:'\ I 1ulc'/Je'IHfr11t. rc·sa;.,·d, /mis1•d \\'is<'hcfu, '.l2, '33; \\'i s<.'11 d11 Cal•illl'I, '31. '33; t:irJ:.:' Club, '.U, 'J4, '35; Choral Clnh, '32, '33, '34, '35; (;k·l' ('11111, '.l·I, '3S; Expr~·ssion Department, '32, '.U. '34; French Club, 'J4, 'JS F.\101\'ll, l.E :ff.\TE TEACHERS COLLEGE ER:--: EST BER FORD :\1 ITCllEl.L •'f31tfk" 111111111ro11s, ;;•illy, CO ~I ~I E IH' I ,\ 11/ ltfrt ir nusDmss woR1.n I. (;t >R DO:--: :\I ITC H El.I. nII Silll'SS·f ikc, dc• /Jc'lltfctbf 1• AC ADE~ llC :\l..\R \' :\l :\D:\LE:'\E :\IITCH ELL l't'lite, a111biti1111s, s;('t'<'f l l ol 1by: Swimming Cirls' Cl uh, ' 34, '35 !'WR~\ING (.' 1..\1 E :\IARCL'ERLTE \I LTCl!El.l. f 11/t'rcsti11g. 111/rnrtirt', H obl1y: /df1•11/1•d Swimmin~ \\'isehefu, ·.u, ·34 \\'ILU.UI .\:\D ~l.\R\' �1935 1935 \'lNA PE>::-.: \!OJH. Vivac ious, cult', j)Oj)l(/ar Wisehefu, '3 1, '32; :\f. \\'. L. S., ' 32, '33, '34: Parliamenta ry La \\' C lub, '32: Expr essio n D e partment, '33 : G irls ' Clul 1, '33, ·3.1 ACA0£~!! C SO l'll 11 ;o.;E\\'('0 ~1 ll ·: WILLf1\.\I P . i\ l OU:\ FIELD ' 'Billy" Co11{!.e11i11/, 11//1/1'/ic, 111/ral'l iN• Hi-Y, '34, '35; Footli:tll , '34; lhskcl Ball , '33 ACADl':MLC v. ~I. I. VERJ\O :\ B. \LOU'.'ITCJ\STLE.J1c ,, 1 \[01111! '" A 111bitio11 s, energetic, lik11blc Junio r Hi-Y, '33, '34 ; J\d,·er t ising \lanager, , \(.:rn<;o.;, '34, '3 5; : \ co H;o.; Edilo r-i:il Sta ff, '34, '35; Alternate, Debating Team, '34; Debating Team, '35: DclJati ng C l11l 1, '.U, '.~4; \'i ce P r c::;id c nt, '34; Expression, '32, '33, '34, '35 ; J. L. S., '32, '33, '34, '35 : <Juill and Scr o ll, ' 35; Sen ior H i-Y, ' 35 . ACADl': ~!I C ~IEDI C INE ALI C E IJORE'l'T1\ \I ULLI :\ S "Ilwnpy" T alented, indiviclua.l, witty COM~!ERC fAC C LI:\E 1\LLEN J\ I UN DY Hobliy : i\lusic CO ~! M 1rnC I.o\L �I 1935 1935 ;; El.E.\'.'\<lR 1.<>RE'.'\E '.\ll"RR.\\" · · .'';11011/..·s • • (··'/"'Ii/,·. ~.·,·ll-ro1111d,·d, 11111biti1111s Cirls' Cl11l., '3-1. '3.'i; Expn·ssi• •ll I kp:1n lllL'lll. '31. '33, '3.J, '3.'i: l'arli:11ncntary Law Club, '32, '33; '.\I.\\". L. S., '31. '33. '3 -1. '3S: RL'<Tl': tlion ( ' ommittcc, '35: l>l'h:11ing Cluh, '33, 'J.J, '35; Debating Tc:11n, '.\.J: Frt·m;h ( '1111., '3.J. '3.'i. \\"E,.;T ll .\)ll'TOX COl.1.E(;E, U:\ l\"ERSITY OF RICH)IO:\D ( _1.\'.\lES '.\l.\DISO'.'\ :-\.\CE '/'11/..,,1,·t! . !>1·/>1·111/11/ifr, ,.,, pabfr lbsch:d l lSpon ) .\ C.\ Dlnl IC t I T l l:\1.1.\ '.'\.\ 1'1 ER J 11di;·id1111!. al/rarlfrt', «•illy CU)l)IER Cl.\L LE\\" JS '.'\.\TKI >: XATIO)';.\L llUSl:\l!:SS COLLEGE FERRELi. Tlll>'.\l.\S '.'\E\\"'.\1.\:-\ .. Sli.-1,"' I i 1 (;1111t!-11a/11rnl, lr11slwor//1y, f!l'11t'r1111s ('O)l)l 1-'.R('(.\L <I 11 :· ;~ �1935 1935 CHAR LOTTE :\ \: \: E \: I C I !<>1.S "Sh-i1111a" Student Counril, '33, 'J.+; 1111!,ClliOllS, /Nfitr, 11flri1rt ii·1· Depar tmen t , '3-1-, '35 ; (; iris' C'l11l1, ' 3.+; \\'isc hcf u, '33 Dra111~1ti <.: ACAOE)llC :\I ARY LUCILLE ~ICITOLS "L ukey" Co11gc11i11l, i11dii•id1111listfr, 11111 imld1• A C.-\DE~llC AV I AT I OK HA RRY ELKC :\ S :\ OFTS ! :\C ER "Ducky" Cupable, a111bit-io11s, loyal J efferson :\!idget Bas ket Ball, '33, '3-1-, '35; J1111ior ll '11rfd- .V1·«•s, ' 3S CO)IMERC I AL H OA :\O"E C Oi.LEGE IRi\IA LOU ISE :\OPTSl:\GER A tliletic, capable, dC'pe11dable Treasurer , G . J\ . A. , '.35; G . A.:\., '33, '3-1-, '3.'i co~rn rmcur. :\ATlll:\At. 11 u,.; 1:-11-: ,.;s ('01.L ECE ~I. 0/\KEY, "Bur/." CLJ\RE \:CE J t(. Cougewiol, J!.Ood-n11t11red, otltfe!itHi-Y, '3.+, '35; PootlJa ll, '32 , '33, '3.J.; Basket Ba ll, '33, '34; Chora l, '3.+. '3 5; (;lee C'luli, '3-~ . '35; State Pia~·. '34; Expression , '31 , '32 . '.B, '34 ; "Little \\'o men" ACADE~ll C \', .\I, I. �1935 1935 I Et::'\ICE '.\l:\E m·ERSTREET Fr in1dly , 111/rartfrc, Ctt/)(lb/c Pastime : \ [o ,·ics CO~l~I ERC I Al, STE:\OGRAPHER JESSE m·ERSTREET .\frtin ilous, 111/rnttit•t', rcsni•t•d AC ADF~l IC: ROA:\OKE COLLEGE R U nY ESTHER m·ERSTREET Cvngen iul, capable , sincere Fa,·orilc pastime: Swimming Expression, '35 l AC ADE~IIC I :\;'\;DRE\\. P:\CE ".·Indy" Jfrscr:·l'll, /11<frpe11denf, 111rtic-11lv11s I I I 1 A C Al>E~!! C TRl· STATI~ COL.LE(;E ROBERTA :\:\:'\ P :\GE Da ncing '.\!. \\·. L. S., '35 A C ADE~l IC HOLLl:\ :i ->t-f 73 Jr<· �. .. . ..... 1935 ·~··-., FRED P:\f:'\TER "Pa-int" Ta 11, da rlt , hr1111/sr1111c .\(°.\ l>E)l IC HELE:'\ \I:\ Y P:\ RKER "Biflic" A f/rru:lfrc, jm·ial, 11111irnbfr CQ)OI E RCI AL FR:\:\K P ARR Q uiel. f)llrposeful, f ril'11dl y ,\CAllE)IJC .\I ARY H .\\I PT< l:\ PAY:'\ E Versatile, congenial, n111ic11blc Wischcfu, '32, '33; Choral Club, '32, '33, '3.J.; G lee Cluli, '3 3 , '3.J.; Expression, '32, '33 , '3-l ACADE~llC DUKE PATT IE FR1 CES PIERCE \:'\ "Pat" Sweet, Jrie ndl y, rn />a /Jfl' ACAJ)E)ll C 1935 �( ,. 1935 1935 11 ER l \ERT RC>\\.!..\:\ I > l'E.\RS:\LL ··!'res " .\lu .~ 111·/i,-, President, ll i-Y, '3-1, '.'.'i; lli - Y, ·.u. '3 -1, '35: (':il•inC'l, ' 3-1 , '35: Sindent Co uncil, '33, '3·1: Prefect Cou1w il , '3-1, '35; Big Bndd ~-, '.>-1. ·35; Foot ball, 'J-1; Track, '35 ACADE .\ ll C 11 .\~ll' DE:\'-;;YONEY \l.\R\ ' jl·:.\:\ETTE l' E.\RSO:\ c ·urcfrcc, 1111i11111trd , 11111i11blc \Visch cfu, '31, '32, '33: c;irb' C lul>, '33 . ·.;.J, '3S: <;lee Club. '32 , '33. '3-1, '35; Choral Cl ub , '31, ':\2 , '.).l , ' 3-\ , '.L::;: l·:xpn.·:'~in n , '32. ' 33: \1. \r. I....~ .. '32 , '33, '.3-l, '35 ACADE~l !C S IMM O NS \\' JJ. 1.1.\\1 STE\\'.\RT !'E EK "l'if..·1·s Peel:" .·I tliletic, si 11rcrc, cfrpc11da b/c \ ' 1 ·/11·1·r,{11/. 111/rat"/i;•,• lli-Y, '3-1, '35; T e nnis , '3-1 A CAOE~ll C Gf.:ORG !A T EC H ( j :\ '.\ l ES \\'ILLL\'.\ 1 l'FLl' EGER r St11dio11s , i11q11is·i lit·r , g,ood-11 at11rcd "Bill" Stage, '33, '34U :\'l\' E RSIT\' O F WA S HINGTON ACA DEM IC l':\ U L J.\\IES PH I PPS " Phi pp:;" !~ 11crgl'lfr , dc/>1·1u/,i/1/c, fric11dly ]. L. S., '.B , '3-1 , '35; Cal1i11c t. ·3-1: Trc;i,;urC'r, '35: .\!'nRN :\< h·crlising T~un , '3-1; Senior :\ coRx R eprcscn tali,·c. '3.+, '35 : .I 11//ior IJ'or/d- .Yc'«•s Staff. '3-1, '35; St udC'nt TI11siness :\lanager of ,\ ct iviti es, '34 ; :\lanagl·•" T r:wk, '35; ~vn i or Hi-Y, '35 . 1\ CA D E M IC v. l'. I. �1935 - .. ···-- -"•''.. : . - - -"'"I .••.v.r:J rRA:\ C ES BR:\ :'11 BLETTE PITT:\!.\:\ "Pill" .<;«'('('/, jHelty, a111/Ji1io11s c o~ntEl< C I AI. t.IARSHALL WALLER PL U :\ KETT " J 1fike '' Tacilum, dependable, relfrc11/ Hi-Y, '3-l, '35;]. L. S., '3-l, '35; T rac k, '3-l, ' 35 ; Se nio r Fre nc h Cluh, '3-l ACADE MIC 0 111 0 ,.;T ,\TE l ' Nl\' ElblT\' CLY:'\:'\ POPF Dignified, quiel, /111 siness-li/u' ACADEM IC J OU R NAL f ,.;M HAZEL VIRGI\il:\ POFF "Pat" Lovable, taleuted, dej>end11hll' Orc hest ra , Spring, '33 ACAOE~llC DOROTHY LOUISE PORTERF I E LD "Dot" A 111·i cable, unus ual, debonair E xpression, '32, '.H, '34; :'IL ,V . L. S., '34, '35; G irls' C lu b, ' 3-l, '35; \\' ischefu, '33; Sec re tary So pho more C lass, '32, '3.3 ACADE m C' 1935 �' 1 935 ..- - . .,.. .-- . . . .....,,,, 193:>,. . -·~~ ..4 •• • • • , .:...-,,. .. . : I !.\%EL Ho:--:nR PO\\"El.L II "illy, frir11dly, si11rcrc Hohhy: \lusi(· .\CAl>E~l IC RO,\!\ OKE COLLEGE RL"Tll \"IR G L~I.\ PO\\"ELL ··Boots'" . I llra1·tfrc, fric11dly, dcpr111/ablr Student Council, "32: \I.\\'. I.. 8 ., ·35 c n~rn ERC l.\ L l.i-:R< >\" \\"ESLEY l'O\\"ELI. Sincere, atltfrtic, studious Pas time: Flyin~ Foot liall ; Basket Ba ll; Golf; '33, ·3.i ( La ne Hi) l "N l\"E RSITY Of \"IR GINI.-\ ACADEM IC J i\ ~ E \I E R Rl \ \ "ET HER PR I C E Studious, c/cprr, am bitious Hohhy : Athletics 0 4-1-1 C lub, 32, '33; G . A.:\., "3-1, 'JS ~IE~I OSCR I PT ACA1>1': ~11 c ROBERT BE\'ERLY ·· Bohby .. PL<~H J11dcpr11dr11/, allrartfrr, mclirulous Vice President, Student ( ;on·rnment, ·.u, "34; Hi-Y, ·.u, "34, "35; 8cactary, ".14. "35: Student Council, '.B: Prcfcd Coun.-il, '33, '34, "35; Secretary-Treasurer, 8t11dcnt Go,·crnmcnl, '34, ".~5: flig Bro ther, '.l4, '35; Sec retary-Treasur er, '34, '35. l"!\l\"ERSIT\ Of \'IRlaNI.\ 0 ,\C.\llEM IC <I 11 1 > �1935 • ·-: . . . · - -~ · ··.r· · ... .. .. . . ....., ·--· · .....~:---·_...,.. •• :.•."11: :\.\Dl:\E ETIJEL P CTT "Pull" l,ovablc, a/lraclfre, 1111 frc \Yischcfu, '32; <:iris ' Club, ·35 .\,.; 111..\ :-:ll, 01110 ACADEMI C GEORGE \\". C l:\:\ JLi Frie ndly, qll'icl, lfrcd Hobby: Electric ity J. L. S., '3.t; Expression , '3.~. '3-1 ,\CADE)llC )!EC ll .\KICAL DE!'T!S TRY \-ER S1 , R :\ G L :\:\ I) \I " Hogs" A Yf!.11111c11tfr1' , fric11dly, co11rleo 11s CQ)l)ll;I( C.: IAI. FR1 \:\C ES J UA :\ITA R A IKE Fa 1111ie" A llra ctfrc, a111i11&/e, co11genial 41 SU LLI NS BL:\IR ] UDSO:\ R1 SEY \\I l<i'S('f<'l'd. sill Ct'rt', F~1 \·or i te CO)D I E HCI AL ti II Y<I(/ i ve past ime : T en nis N.\TIO"'AL lll.S INE:SS COLL EGE 1935 �r. r I I 1 935 r"'°"'"':- ---.. - . ,..._. .:- .,.,~· ~ -·.:. .. _,,.,_._..,,..,. 1935 -··· ' I l .\ \.I I) \\.!:-\FR EE REED · ' I >m·<'.' ' lli-Y, '3·1. '35: C;t1 1i11('l, ·35: Basket Ball, '3-1, '35 I HE:-\RY \l. REES "Red" l ) i I t; :>:l\'EllS ITY OF \ .IRG l:>: IA ACADE~llC Friendly, 111'01, si11trrc S111dcn( Council , '33, '3-1 ACAPE~l l C V . M. I. \l.\RC.\RET JIELE:-\E REE\.ES .'it 11dio11 s , <"fracious, si 11ccr1· \\'ischdu Cl11h. '32: .\rt, '32 , '33, '3-!, '35 CO ~IMER C IAL TRAPllAGEI\ SCHOOL OF FASlll ON, N. Y. Rt >BERT FR,\:\KLI:\ REJI) "Rob" , 1111icublc, ambitious, ro11sidcr11lc Junior ll'orld-N1·«·s , '33, '3-l: Sports Edilo 1 '35: Stage, '33, '3-!, '35 ·, \', P . I. ACADE~llC ( P.\L'J , \\.. \ S l-IT\GTO:-\ RlCE . I thfrtic, 1·1·rsatilc, allractfrc Jli-\' , f I ( I _ '35: Trc;1s11rc r, '3+, '35; Big B11ddy, 'J+, '35: PrcfccL Council, 'J-l, ' 35; Foot.ball , '33, '3.+; lfo s k l't Ball, '3.J., 'JS; Capta in, 'JS; Tennis , '33, '3-l �1935 1935 DA\'JD R l C H :\Rl>SO:\ '' Da1 •c '' Quiet, friendly, studious A C ADE)llC ;\JARY FR,\:\ C ES RI C ll :\ RDS< J:\ S incere, kind, j olt y P astime : R cad i n~ :\I. \\'. L. S., '35; Expressio n , · 35 ACADE)ll C llARJu,;o:-;11 u R G JOH:\ 0. RIDER "Pokcy " Friendly , versatile , [(t/e11tcd Hi-Y, '33, '34, '35; Chora l C luli, '34, '3 5 ENG I NEE RING \', P. I. :\JARG ARET .:\A:\>iETTE RJDC\\'.\Y A /tractive, 111ischiet• o11s, i•fra cio 11 s CO)D!ERC I AL :\J A RY FRAN C ES RICCLE Cute, dignified , sincere ,;·ri-: NO G RAPllER �1935 r ""T.-•,,.. it•• ,;..• .. • • • . '...,:--• • l . ! 1935 RIJBl~RT { I ( •• .....:.. ._.......: - .. , _ ... - .. ~.: :.;-~·.:.:.- TllL"!OI.\:\ R IL EY, .J1c ·· J,in1/01<111/ ·· .\'a/11r11/, /111111<1ro11s, rdiabfr ucsr:rn:;s CO~l~IERCIAI... J.\\ I ES W O RL..D .\LBl~RT RUBERTSU:\, J t{ . . . Ji111111y .. ( «1/mb!t-, ~•·illy, a/lt/l'lfr Football, '33, '3-l; Track, '32. '33, '3-l, '35; Be,;\ Tra c k \I a n, '3-l; Captain, '35; Penn R elay, ' 33; lli-Y, '3-l, ·35 l,;:\ l\'E R:ilTY OF ACADE~llC RIC ll~IO:\O JC.\:\LT.\ c;oRI><>>: ROBERTSO :\ " .\'eel .. , J l/rn r/i«c, al<1of, ad111irablc J1111ior 11.or/d-.Yrh'S, ',H, '35 ; Girls' Sport:; Editor, '35 ~llLLIGE:\ ACAIJE~l IC \\'I L Ll :\\l \IEL\'l:\ ROBERTSU:\ .. .\!1111" '· ( 'c1 /"'blc, frfr11dly, ro11rtco11s AC .\ l lE~l IC T l 1 l ~ L \I :\ EL I Z.\ BETH Rt lBERTSO:\ Fric11dly, si11ccr1', ~;oilly I lohhy : Talking I I CO~l~IEl<C 1.\ L �... • • -i.•. f"..I HAZEL RODEFER Neat, sweet, charmin g \ "JRG IL LEL(;f-ITO>J Roc;ERS Con11.cnial, 7i.-•illy, si11cne J. L. S., '33; P resident, '34; Cabinet, '35; Senior Hi-Y, '34; Reporlc1 ·, '3S; ll cadlinc Editor, J1111ior World-News, '34, '35 ACADE~ II C ROA:-:UKt·: COLLE GE A miab/e, ca /Jable , sincere J\C/\Dl': ~I IC '.\IARY 1'\EELY ROSEBRO E,.fficiwt, reserved, original \Visehefu Cabinet, '32, '33 ; '.\!. \\'. L. S., '32, '33, '34, '35; Expression Ucpartm c nt, ' 32, '33, '3-L Chora l, '32, '33, '34, '35; President, '.14; Secretar y , Spri ng, '35; Glee C ltt lJ, '3 3 , 'J-t, '35; Sec-relary, '34; P resident, '34, '35; Fleur-de-Lis, '34, '35; Girls' C lub, '33 , '34, '35; C:tl iinet, ' 33, '34; Secretary, '.34, '35; Boosters, Spring, '34, '34-'35; Art, '35. ACADEMIC BEULAH '.\!AV ROTHWELL Lovie'' Frieiully, musical, agvessive F,xpression Depnrtment, 'J3 : l\ la rtha Washi ngton Literary Society, '3-t 1 ' ~l vS IC ACADEMIC ·~ 82 In:· 193' .J �1935 1935 r I .. ,\I.O:"\ZA THEODORE RO U :\TREE, jR. "Teddy" ( Gc11rro11s, reliable, athlctir \ ]. L. S., '35; ll i-Y, ·.;.1, '3.5; Footkdl S'111;•<l, '33; Track, "33, '3-t, '35; Student Government R eprcscnlati,·e, '32 A:\KA PO LI S l I ELTA RUBLE Q uiet, i11tellige11t , atfractfrc CO ~l~IERCIAL FLORE:\CE ERLE:\E S.\Pl' 1 '' \Tic. II A ltrarli<•c, friendly , illtellige11/ COM~I ERCIAL S8CRlnARIAL WOR K RUTH SAPP Qu iel, sl11dio11s, artistic ( C O~DIER C IAL I llELE:\ \'IRCl:\T:\ S.\TTER\\'lllTE ! I I I . I llrarti;·e. co11ge11ial, amiable H obby : Tennis co~n!ERC IAL BUS l:-\ ESS COLLEGE <! 83 }> �1935 f-L\RR!ET ELIZ.\HET JI S.\L:\ 1 " ..)·ouuy " ll"illy, f1111 -/o;•i11 J!,, 111/rnrtfrc Student Council, '33 ; Expression, '.l2 CO~ DIEl< C l.\L f-1 (_! \\"ARIJ S:\L"'\ l ) l ~ RS " I lilu"' 11//ractiroe, i11tcllif!.C11f, <'11cr.~dir CO~DI E R C l.\I. L E LI :\ BOOT ! IE S. \ Li '\ I >ER S ".')"uookic •· Saio11s, a good />11/, si11ar1• \\"isehefu, '3 1, '32 ; Girls ' C lul,, '3-1, '35; Senior F'rend1 C lu l1, '3-1 , '35: < ;, .\ . . \. , '.'3 , '.l-1 . '35 : Trad' i\ la nager, '33; \·ice J>resiuen t, '3-1; Secrct:ory, '3-1 , '35 ; 13:tsket Ball, '.l-l: \' <> ll cy Ball, '33 ACADE~! I C J( O .\ NOKJ·: COJ, LEvE JUIJS(J:'\ RO\\'L:\'\D S.\\\'YER Cra:;y, us1:(11/, l1'111/)era111c11tal F:1\·orilc pastime: Deck tennis CO~DI ERCl.\ L l'l(,\l{,;U:>; l!l:,._I :-;1-; ,;,._ sC llO< 11,, PlllL.\ DELI'lllA J<>SEPHl'\E Sl'C>TT .. Jo" Petite, 111/rorlfrt•, «·itty <J .. \ .• \. ( CHD I E l<Cl.\I. �1935 '"' ,. 1935 .. .\f 011 j,· .. . I II r111 Ii;·", ti" f>c·11tl.tl•I.-. ,.,, /111Nc· c;irb' Cl11h, '32, 33; (; . . \ .. \., '.'1, ·33 Cl l~ I Lil.I.I.\~ ~l E RC I .\L El.IZ.\BETll SE.\Y ·'I.if .. . I 11r.11·1fr,-, ""/mM<'. ~,·illy C;ids' ( ·1111., '34 , '35; Choral, '34, ·35 CO~ DI EH( ' l.\I . J!>ll~ D . Sl l.\FER "Jo/11111y" . I tlill'lic, ;·1·rs11tifr, 11111/litious Presiden t , l3i1: llucldy C l til i, ·,;.1, '3.'i; St•11ic>r I ii- \'. ·,;,;, '3-1, '35; Iii-\' l'ahinel, 3·1, 35; Football, '31, '.)3, ·.)-1 ~ 't'r~1l· k. '34, '35 ACAl>E~llC EL<>L'ISE SH.\Rl'E ( ·011c.rni11', siu,·rrc . .illraf/h•t• ( ; kc l'lul •. ·,;,;, '3 4: c;irls' l'l11h. ·33 ACADE\l IC . \~~IE ~l.\E SllEU>R C'ari:fr,·,., -'f>t111f1111,·1•1!s , si11.-crc F:t , .• •ri t <..' A('AllE\IH ~1 u > : rt ~\\· i111n1in~ �1935 { .,.... 1935 ELIZ:\f!ETH :\L\Ll:'-:1>:\ Sll l~L<lR "J.i/1hy"" Cny, w i11 sn 111l', i111j)ff/sh•1· Cirl,;" C'lul1, '.lS ACA DE )IIC DOR OTHY i\l :\Y SIIER:\L\~ "Dot" 1Je/>e11dable, f ric11dly, «•illy CO )l)I ERCl.\I. \'IRGI:--.:f,\ IRE:'-:E SllORT Frie ndly, si11cerr, nt/1frtic HoblJy : Talking Expression ; G . 1 :\. \. ACADE.\ II C \l.\\"tl llROTll Elb II OS PITAL fRA:'-:CES JU:'-:E S llORTER " S horte r" Swee/, al/mrt·i vr, i 111/>ossi/Jlr ,\ C,\ IJE)ll C E LlZ1\l1ETH SHUrr " I I Ufi1•" Refreslii11g, allmctii•e, s11 p/1istirnted co~ n11mnA1 . �--- .. ·~~-- ~--:'=' 1 935 "" RL'TH E\.ELY:\ Sl:\K .. S iu /.: " F1111-lm•i11 g, rt1lt', i11ll'lli~1· 11 / :\ ATIO:-I AL BUS IN ESS COLL EGE CO ~DI E RC l.\I. :\U :\ K:\TllERL:\E S ISSO:\ "J fitchcy" : I 111ir11blc, c11/1', si11 a re \\.isch c fu, '3 1, '32; Choral , '3 1, '33, '3-l: Expression , '32 , '33, '34 :SATIO:\AL ll lJS l:\ ESS COL L EGE C II:\RLES B . SLUSH ER, jR. "Slo />/>y" I 11 /df i gc11/ fr iendly, 1111a ss 11111i11 g 1 ROANO K E COLLEGE ACADE~l! C :\ E LL FR :\ ~CES S).IALL\\'000 ''Sa 111111ie ' ' Pl'lilc, qufrl , likable CO ~! ~I ERC I A!, :\DRIE:'\r~ E S).llTH .. :\rl i st i.;" l 111i'n·sli11 g, 111111s111if, sophis/i((l/i'd nnDIER C I AI. 1935 �. .. ·.- --· · ··-1·---··, .· ., .... 1935 • . ·- . . ·. . ·~ ~ ;•.;.u.y. , C :\THER l :\E P:\L: Ll :\E S\l lTl l " l'o/ly" ;Jl/ra ctfre, fric11d/y , si11r1'r1· G irls' Club, '35 A CADE~ ll C EDlTH \\"ILLI1 \:\IS S:\ l! Tlf Petitt', gru cious, t11/e11ted Hobby: \Jusic and art \lartha " ·ashington Litera ry Society, '34, '35; I )c ,·o ti onal C'nmmittcc, '35; Exprc,.;sion Depar tmen t, '32, '33, '34, '35 1' . \ T IO~ . \I, ACADE m c lll' S l~I ·:,.,:< CO l, L,ECE FR ,\:\CES R U TH S :\ l LTll ll'illi11r., fr-ie udly, cn11.~1· 11ia l Hobl>y : Rea din g (; iris ' Cl ub, '35 ACAL>1·:~11 C SAR:\ FR ,\:\CES S:\ J ITH " S mi ll y " Fasci11at·i11g, sophisticated, talented Girls' C lub, '33, '34, '35 ; "Little Women ;" 1\r t , '32, '33, '34, '.lS; \ I. \\'. L. S., '35 AC 1\D E~ llC :'<>I' ll IE :-1 EWC<Hlll \o\'1\LTER 0. S:\I I TH, JR . "Buddy" Carefree, atlill'tic, shy Hi-Y , '33, '34. '35; Cabinet, '34, '35 : \'ire Preside nt, '34, '35; J> r·dcn Co11rH'il, ' 33 , '34 , '35 ; Student Cou ncil, '32, '3.l: Presiden t, .J u nior Class, '.H, '34; Sc«retar y , Se nior Class, '.14. '3 5; Football , '33, '34; Basket Ball. '33, '.l4, '35 . ACA DE~! re -~{ 88 1~" 1935 �1935 r • .-::y..-·.. -1, t:; ~ ...• • • • ~·=-}•! ....... - ·- .... •: --~ . . • 1935 • \l.\RY .\:\:\E S:\YDER :. .·111001'1 , .rnpliisticat,·d, />flp11lar ,\ C ADE~! COLU~IB!A IC K.\ TI I L EE:\ J E\\"ELL SPE:\ CE R Jo; ·it1!, 1·x1·111/>lary, i111/>ossiblc l lol 1l>y : Pl:1,·ing ten ni s TECHNICIAN co~ntEH C 1.\1. .J.\\:I·: FR :\\:CES SPESS.-\RD .• .lt111 ic " ( '11/>11'1/c, tc111/>crn1111•11/11/, )m·i11! :\I. \\'. L. S., . ..,. .' .,, '3-1, ·3:;; l'n·sidcnt, '3-1: Scwia l Committee, '33 ; Girls' C'luh, ' 33 , '3-1, '35; Tre:isurcr, '3·l , '35; Exprc~~inn , '33; :\rt 'J.S: Boost<.'r:-;, '3..\., ·35 1 AGNES SCOTT ACi\ DI ~ ~! IC LlT I LLE ST.\\:LEY .. Citic" , I /tractfrc, co11.~e 11ial , i·fracious l l nl1by: Spor t:; AL\ DE~! I (' . I 1tr11ctii·1', i·ir·111'io11 s, lo:·ablc 1hnl'ing ('(l~l~ I E IH ' l.\L �1935 1935 :\IARY EUZ1\BET H ST E\\':\RT ".\'nno/.:ic" Cracl'ft1/, ;•h•11rin11s, di:ffl'Yrn l Student Counril, '33, '34, '35; \I. \\' . L. S., '32, '.U , '.l-1, '35; Prog ram Committee-, '33 ; Girls' Club, '33, '3-1, '35; Oehnting Squ:•d, '35; l'uhlic Speaking, ·.u, ' 34: lkl 1ati11g Team, '35 ACADE~llC LAW GEORG IE RUTH STE\\·r\f~T "Red" Willy, allrart·i<•e, defer111i11cd Choral, '32, '33, '34 : E . A. P. Li tera r y Society: \\'iseliefu, '32, ., , . ).) CO~DIEllC IAL 11 llSI ::>: ESS LE\\'JS Hi\Ri\£00: STO>: E, "Stone" J1L Lilw/Jle, si11are, i11fl'llige11 / Junior Hi-Y, '3.3, '34; Choral , '3.1, '34, '35 ; (;fee C lub, '34, '35 ACADE~llC \". CHARLES :\f. ST O\'ER "Busfl'r" F.11rrgefic, ho11esf, ge11!11-111111ily CO~DI ERCl.\I. R ,\ Y:\10:-\ D PACE STULTZ Co11,l!,l' llial, reliable, faillt/11 / lloJ,1,~·: CO~IMEllC"IAI. Radio ~ !. !. �1935 t. • \l.\RY J :\:\E T:\YLOR "Janie '' l 11.t!.t'llious, l h.'ario115:, allrarlh.•c Cir\,;' ('l11li. '33, ',).\; Chnr:tl Club, '.H 1 CQ)DIEHCl.\I. Sl'LLIN S COLLEGE \'I RC 1:\I:\ SUZO :\ TEETER 'f't1l1·11/cd , cfrlighlful , gracious H obby: Poetr y ).lartha W ashing ton Literary Socie ty, '.H, '35; [)e,·otional Committee o( l\L \V. L. S.; Senior !'lay Committee, '35; Expr ession, '32, ' 33, '3-l, '35; "Little \\'omen" AC AOE)IJ(' . \~ I) ( ' <J)DIEHCl.\ I. DRJDGE\\"ATER COL LEGE ( A)IERI CAN SC HOO L OF DRAMATIC • .\RTS) ;\J..\Y?\IE :\LICE TE'.\IPLE Taln1/ed, c11f/11rcd, gc 11 cr o11s Hobby: l\ Ju sic Express io n, '35; Choral, '33, '34; Glee C lu b, '33; \\'isehefu, '33 NATIONAL BU S l:-I ESS COtLEGE CO)Dtl·:R C IAL 1)OROTHY Kll'\G TERRELL \Vischcfu C l11 h, ·.n, "Doi" Co11g1'11ial, a_(Tabll', si11cuc '33; \l c 111l1e r·ship C ommittee ; :\ corn: Ach·ertising Team, '33, '34 ; Girls' Club , '33, '34; \l cmlicrship Committee; Ex p res,;io n ('\:1!;S, '33 RANDO l, Pll-MACON ACAl>EM IC LE0:\ 1\ BELLE TERRELL : 1111/t-lic, willy, lilwbfr c. CO)DI ERCIAI. 1 , /\ ., \ '34, '35; '.\ l :inagcr, \ 'ollcy Ball, '34; '.\lan:igcr, B:1 sebnll, '.15 :-1..\TtO:-IAL BUSl !\ESS COLL E~; i,; �, ...., 1935 ·:-- --i ·••••:..•. 'ffJ :\EYS:\ l3L.\:\CHE TIIO:\l.\S "!3iflic" Allrac/i;•I', ori;1.ina/, fJoi:u·d Girls' Club, '34, '35; frcnc·h Club, '3-1, '35 ; \I.\\·. L. S., ·35 ACAOE~llC LEO:\ i\. THO:\f1\S "IIiller" Capable, depe11clable, co11.v,c11ir1l Pastime: Rea<ling and ,.;\\' immin~ Public Speaking, '32, '.33, '34: Choral C luh, '32, ".B, '34; Jeffersonian Literary Socicl~", '32, '33, '34, '35; Program Committee, '3-1; Aco1<:-.- :\ cfrc rt.ising Team, '32, '33, '3-1, '35 : J1111ior 11·orld-News Staff, '34, '35; Assistant Sports Editor, Spring, '3'!; Spo1·ts Editor, '3-1, ' 35; r\ coR:-.' Rol l Call Reoresentati,·e, '34, '35; Assistant Stud ent :\bnager, '3-1, '35; Senior lli-Y, '.l-1, '35; R eporter, '34, '35; Track, '32, '34, '35 . ACADEmC \', I'. I. ER:\EST BOYCE THR:\SHER, j1c '' J,;. B." .<iincPre, St11dio11s, cap11b!t: St:1ie L:i t in Tournament, '33 ACADE m c JHlA :-\llK E COLl.E\.E :\ l i\RGARET !\;.:.:\ THRESS "Tess '' Sweet, defJe11dable, witty CO~DIERCIAL EDGAR AUG UST!:\ E TJ-IU R :\Ii\:\ ".'5cotcl1y the Ila11e" B11si11ess-l-ike, De/Jendab/e, 111isclzic;·o11s AcoR:-; St;.iff, '32, '.33, '3-1, '35: Lee Junior Heprcscnlali,·c, '32, '33; :\ ssi,.;lanl :\ch· cnising \l:ina gC'r, '33. '34; Business \tanager, ·;q, '35: .\nrn:-.- :\ ,h·cnising Tca m :<, ' 32, '33, '3.+; J . L. S., '32 , '33, '34, '35; Ca binet, '.33, '.3-1: Chor:il Club, '32, ' 33, '3.J., '35; c;lcC' C lub. '.)3 , '3-1. '35; ExprC's;;ion . '32, '33, '34, '35; J\ ssisl:int Ru sin e~s \ lan:1j.!er. T ra ck, '3.J.: Junior .\,;si,.;tanl .\ c-ti,· ity :\I :in;iger. '33, 'J·L ACAOE~llC l ' :-.'l\' El<,.. IT\' Of' ALABAMA 1935 �1935 t"'".'".T"'"." . • • r..,,.,.. :-- .. r ~ ~ l·:l >:\ll':\() J.\CKS\l:\ T I CE .. .f11d·" 1-.·rsat i/,·. 11/hfrtii', s i11r1'Tt' President, Student Hoel~" ·3 ..1, '35: l'rcfcl·t CtHtnl'il. '33. '3-1-. '3 5; Student Council, '32, '33; Football, '32, ' .B, '3-1: C:1pt:1in, Footh:1ll, '3-1: Tr:wk. '3-1. '35: Iii-\". '33 , '3-1, '35; Hi-Y Cabinet, '34, '35; Big Buddk·s, ·3 ..1, '35. V. M. I. A CA DE)t I C K.\TllERl:\l~ L.\\\'R E:\ CE TILLERY .. I\" "1". 'f'111·it 111'11, l'l'St'l'l'<'d :'1 1. \\'. I.. s .. '33 . '3-1. ·35 Cl 1)1 )I t·: l{C 1.\1. \\'I LL\ . \:'1 1 TO i>J-l.\:'1 1 .. /Jilly .. . I llrn(/fre. "•illy, /i11m1111 Expression, '31, ' 35; 1':1 rliamt•ntary Hi-Y, '33, ·3-1, '35; AcoRx Representati,·e L:1\•: . '31: \'. )I. I. ACAIH·:)t IC IUH:\ 1 3:\KER TRE:\T . 1111in1bfr, opti111istit-. sagarious JloiJhy: Rea cling .\ t tended j cffcri;on only one year ACA()E)t IC IH >.\X OKE COLLEt;tO: ANL> l'Nl\'l·:R:>IT\' OF \'!IHOIXIA I !.\%EL C< >RRI :\ E TRE\\' Si11«1•re, 111iSt"liin•o11s, frir11dly l l o l 1l 1\·: \ Jo ,·ic:; �~ 1935 ·• . ... :..,;. 1935 .- · .. - 1... - : ...... ·•• ... MARGARET VlRGI:\!1\ TUCKER "Baby" Quiel, winsome, ollraclfrc Wisehefu, '32, '33; i\I. \\'. L. S., '3-1, '35; Girls' Club, '33, '3-1, '35; l'rnjcd ('om111illcc; Senio r l-rcnch Club, '.35; Choral, '35 ACADE)IJC ,\ . .\!ORRIS TUR:\ ER "J['' Capable, 11eal, a111/r£tio11s H i-Y, '34, '35; Big Buddy, '35; Student Council, '.B, '3-1, "35; 1\rL l ~clitq1· of .\coR~. 'J-1, '35; Junior H i-Y , '33, '34; Correspon<ling Secretary and Cabinet, Junior I li- Y, "33, '3-1 \ ". ACADEMIC ~I. I. i\IAURICE LAl\ 10 :\T \ 'ERJ\l !LLIO:\ "Pete" Quiel, dc/>c11dable, likable ACADEMIC V. P. I. EVELYI\ CHR ISTI:\E \"Ji\ '' G"hris '' Friendly, cap£ible, ajfcclio11ate BRIJ>l;EWATE R SARAH REBECCA \'11\R "Becky" Sincere, houcsl, cougeni11I �1935 •. F R:\ :-\ K :\ LTO:-\ \\": \ DE " ..Scroo.r:.c" 11.illy , ;•crsalilc, 111<>dcs/ Glee C lu b , ' 32 , ' 33, ·,q., '35: Trca,;urer, '35 : ] . L. S ., '34, '35; Jun ior Hi-\", '34, '35 .\ CADE~t IC.: ROANOKE COLLEGE J< > E l'll l 1' E S 1 D .\ \\'.\ G:-\ER "Jo .. .\l odes/ , lrig/r -11,.i111frd, i 11 gl'11iM1 s G . A. A., ' 32, ·.~3 . "3-1, "35: Benni :\l emher ; Girls ' \ ·ollcy Ball, "32, '33, '34; Sophomore Captain, G irls' Bas ket Ball, '32, '33, '34, "35; Junior Captain . Girls" Deck Tennis, "33, '34; Champion, Girls' Basch:oll, '32, ·.n, ' 3·1, ' 35; \\"i.-chcfu Club, '32, "33 ; G irls ' C lub. '34, '35 ; French C lub, '34, ·.~s . ACA l)E ~ll C llt\l \ "E RSIT\' OF \"IRC l :\11 \ :\:\ :\LY:\ \\":\LKER '' S'il'ret'' 0 • 'ii"C(' /, a//raclii•e, st11dZ:Ous .\ C:\DE ~!I C \\" l L LL\ l\ l P:\ U L \\" .\ LL:\ CE "B i ll" .·ltlilcti c, good-1111/ 11 red, .fric11dly i\CAIJE~t IC ED ITOR I AL CLEO JOSEPH i l\:E \\' ALTERS .·11/racliioe, 1111us11a/, studious Hobb~· : Read ing CO~Dl E RC I AL STENOGRAPHER <i 95 )t:- �l ~ -.·- -·""! ... 1935 .. . u . .. HELE:\ ;\l.\R(; :\RET \\'.\RE ;\ lo\·ics / I llracli«e, frfr11dly, cajm/Jfr \\'isehcfu Club, '.B; Cho1·al C lul>, '33 CO ~I MERCIAL ED\\':\RU FRl~ :\ CH \\'.\RRE:'\ UEd" Quiel, co11gc11ial, alltlclic ACADE~l!C 11 1\ZEL t\E LIEL\E \L\TKl:'\S /Jai11I)', /><'lite, si11rcre P<o!'timc: Reading Expression , '33, '34 ; Girls' Cl ub , '34, ·35 CO)l l\IERCJAL STE =" 00 1<APl l ER n. \ \ ':\TSO :'\ "Jess" .Sincere, allroctivc, vi;•acious JESSIE CO)D fERCIAL ST E1'0GRA {' I I E R \1"1LLI:\ \I \\' ATTS .. 13illy" Junior ll i-Y, '33. ' 3.+ AL\ DE.ll! C V. P. 1. 1935 �1935 f);,,..:::·.1'.-·- ~~-. ~:-~.:.;_:..:·.-.-.~-- - :·-..:_-·: . . . ...: __ ~: . .. 1935 -·- ·~ -· ·· '.\1 11.()RED IRE:\E \\.E:\\.E R ,, ]'' Si11 et'rt', Poised , 1·crs11tilc \\"iseh efu C lul., '32, '33: l'rng 1·: ·111 Co111111it1 cc. '32, '3 3 : G lee C lu b, ' 33, '3-+ , '35; \·ice P resident, '34, '35; Prefe('t Counc il, '32, '33: l~xpre:<sio n, '33, '3.+ , ' 35; P ub lic Speaking, ' 33; i\L \\._ L. S., '32, '33, '34, '35: P in C ommittee, '33; C h a irm:in , D c ,·otion a l Commi ttee, '3-!; G irls' Clu b, '33, '34, '35; Cer em o nial C o mmitt ee, '3-l , '35; Fre nc h C lu b , '3-l, '35; Booster C lub, '35. A C ADl~ ~t IC RA1' 00LPH-~t.- C O:-: \ JOI!:\ K. \\.EBB, J1c Jl'i{{i11g , i11lacslcd , bibf.iojJ/tilislic FanJri t c Pas time : R eadin g wi t h CO ~t~IER C IAI, , :i p urpose F. Dt:C ATI O N A C :\ l l l ·:~tl C \\'ILLJ:\i\I i\l:\RTI:\ \\'ELC H "BiUy" Talented, si11r erl' , likabfo C harte r '.\l e rnl> c r, Junior Hi·\', '33, ' 3-l; \·ice Pre side nt, '33, '3-1- : Junio r Hi-Y Cabinet, '3-1-, '35; Ex pr essio n, '.B , '3-l , '35; J . L. S., ' 33, '3-l , '35; Serge< >nt-at-:\rms , '35; J. L. S . Cabine t, '35; Literary Tea m , '.15; :\ CoR:-: :\ ch ·c rtising T e:1 111, '3.+; F le ur-d e -Lis , '3.+, '35. ACADE~l IC ROA1'0 KE CO LLEGE ROL:\:\D H:\R\' EY \\.HITE Frie ndly, COllf!.Cllial, 1i'i{{i11 g H o bby: C rooning Stud e n t C o unc il, '33 WA:ill!N GT ON AND LEE ACADEMI C i\ I \'RTLE .-\:-\ :'\.\ \\'HITLO W 'j 1 \lyrt" .·I miabll', :·ersatile, loyal Expressio n, '32, '33; G irls ' C lnb, '35 CO~l~lt::RC IAL S T E NOG RAPHER �-. 1935 ......., • ... •;•. !" l:\EZ Jli :\:\IT.\ \\'ILE\" IJ11i11ly, i11dl'Pl'1td1·11/ , si11o·ri· Ho bby: Swimming Program Commit tee, \\'isehefu, '32, '33: Program Commillcc , c;jrJ,.;' Cluli . ·.n. '3-l , "35 : Expression Dc p:i r l mcnl , '32, '33, '3-l , '35 \\" J U . l.\~I ACADE~llC .\:-;II ~JAR\' J> AU LI :\ E STER LI :\ (; \ \' I LL.\ R J > "Polly" l ~ovable , alfra clii-1', r e frc sl1i1tJ!. \Visehcfu, '32; Cirls ' Clul>, '35 ACADEMIC PRA:\C ES EL:\OR:\ \\' I LLJ.\\IS Quiet, kind, reliable Pastime : Reading co~ntERCIAL FRA0JCES MABEL W ILLl 1\\IS Friendly , amusing, al/ructive Pastime: Rea.ding l\I. W . L . S., '35 ACADEMIC LJBR ,\RIA:-1 ETHEL PAULI:\ ! ~ J<O.\KOKE COLLEGE \\' LLLJ.\\IS "Penie " A /fm c!i:Je, lm111oro11s, G . ,\, 1\., '33, '34; CO~DIERCIAL si11ccre \\'i~c h ef11, '32, '33 1935 �1935 1935 11 :\ZE I. D.\:--; IZE \\"II.LI S Fric11dly, b11sltf11/, dctcr111inrd Pastime: \\"adng hai r BE~UTYCULT~RESCHOOL CO)DIEltC l .\I . :\l:\RG.r\RET E\"..\:--;S \\.lLLIS ''Peggy ·· 1·ers11tifr, rrspo11sfrc, al/ractfrc Cirls' Ch1l,, '3-1, '35: (;iris' <.:Ice Club, '3-1; Expression, ·3-1; Choral, 'J-1 ; AcoRK Business Staff, ·35 coL·cHER .\ C.\ Ot·:)ll C \. I R(:t:--;r.\ \\.ILLIS "Ccnger" 111/ractfrc, a 11i111atcd, tafrnlNI H ol>hy : ~lusic- Fa,·oritc p asl imc: Going to sho\\'s \\' isclw(u, '32; (:iris' C lu b, 'J3, '3-1; Exprcs:;ion, '33, '.l.J., '35 .\ CADJo'.)llC JOH:--; 1-rn:--;RY \\.lLLS •• Jo/11111y" « 'iinCl're, f ricnd/y, agrcrnbfr Pastime: Reading and dreaming AC.\ DE)Jll" HELE:\ ~l.r\RIE \\"!:'\:--; "Billfr" (,"ra.-1:{11!, 111/rnctfrc, 1•crs11tifr (;iris' Cluh, '33 , '3-i; .\ rt, '.>-1, '35 Jl ,\RCOI .\ C.\ lli£)11t· -:;( 99 :·, �.... : ' -:'"--:"°:' .· · . ......._..........., 1935 ~.- ·.•.:_.. . .·.. ·.: .: ~· ...w.- . HO\\' ELL JESSE \\'ClOJ) Friendly, de/,c11d11blc, sinarc ACADEMIC \". I'. I. l\IELVI:" POS:\ ER \\.O< >D "Woodie" Co11genial, versatile, a111ica blr Expression; P u blic Speaking, '33; President, Expressio n, '33; Pul1li« Speaking; P:1 rl i:11ncnt:1 r y Law, '34; Debating; Expression, '35; :\fidget 13:. sket Ball, '33 , '3-t AERONAUTICS \". I'. I. :\ I I LJ>REIJ H. \\'OOJ)S "Duc/l y " A I Ira ct-ivc, willy , rclia ble BUS I N ESS RA LPH ROSS \VRlGHT Capable , f ricndly, de />rmdable Track, '34, '35 ACADEM I C HOANllKE COLLEGE ELVIE KATHERINE YATES "Tof>sy" Allractivr , !t11morn11s, fril'11dly Expression , '32; ;\ f . \V. L. S., '35 A CADE~l ! C -:"( 100 k· 1935 �f I I I . ..... ....,... .. ... ' :-:.-z.-~.- ~ -~:io..;.;.r,:_~ h:-· . . . . .. . .. .....; .... · - - - \ I BE\.ERLY ~\RTHGR YOL.:'\C ·• 1.i111t· ll"impy·· ( '1111.11,l'l1i11/, good- 1wt11rcd, lr11st~c11rtliy OUSl~ESS K.\TI I LY:\ ELOISE Y OU :'\G I I I I "Lois" .'ii11ccrc, .f!.l'llial, 1•crsatilc Expression, '32, ·33; C;iris' Club, '3.i, '3.5; Fre nch Club, '3.i, '35 /\CADE~! IC FAl(M\"ILl. E T l lEL\I:\ \ I YRTLE YOU~G Si11cere, a111irnblc, tra11q11i/ AC.\DE~llC E\·1~1 ;y:--; ROSE\10:-\D ZELLER " J>eJc" Considerate, friendly, pretty 1'.\TIO~AL Ol"SIN ESS COl.l.F.l;E �. :.-·---- ...... - 1935 ,\BR:\l\[ V . D,\ N I EL "Jibe" Capable, jovial, co11ge11i11/ President Sophomore Class, Lee Jr. , '31-'32; President C'h01·al Club, Lee .J 1·., '3 l -'32 : Vice President of Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society, Lee Jr., '31-'32; Student Coun c il, '32-'33; Glee Club, '32-'33 and '33-'34; Choral C lu b, ' 32-'33 and '33-'3~. J\ CAOE ~ll C LOIS GER 1 \LOI NE 1 JUC l 11NS -f( "Jerry " S tudious, depend(l/Jfe, al/raclfrc Expression, '31-'32; C. J\. :\., '32-'33, '33-'3~. elected Preside nt for A CAl>E~ l ·3~_·35 IC IRENE LEGRAND De/>endable, si11r.ere, carefree CO ~OI ERCIAL ROBERT RIPLEY LEI\ ION 11 Juice " Cond-1t(lf 11red, f ric11dly, r1111hit in us l~O ,\i':OK E ACADE~llC 1 \NNJ\ GRJ\CE WEfC;J\N D !I llractivr, sincere, filwhfr A CADE~ll C --~f 102 IL:· COi.LEGE 1935 �CLASS B£AUTY MARTt\A MOST KOtlL l>04>ULAR TH ER-ES A GRAFF TI C-E -BEST ALL AROUND FRED £LLIOTT JANE SPESSARD �·.-;·--:--"I ... ·.·· '' "" . BETTY LACY JONES JOtiN SHAFE-R MOST TALENTEI) KENNETti flTZGERALO \ MOST IN L OVE -BUD SMITH PAULINE WILLARD MO ST ATTRACT I V.£ P£TER K£NN€.TT A LICE MOST TALENTED .J EA N -HUNTER "·...V•'fl �f I , "·- . .,.~.,.,.. .... ~ :.-#.:. ............ ·- ..... . ~ ~ . .... . __ I MOST AT+IL-E.T IC PAUL RICt - DOROT-HVMILLS BEST LI NE. BEST LI NE -FRED BURTON MOST LEARN-E. D MOST L£ARNEO ANDY COX£ NO BRAINS BUT- MADELINE LANDSRA1tl - CARTER BURGESS �1 . . .·-·--, . .,,.. .. WITTltST SIDNEY BRUMB£RG - C UTEST CUTEST DOT £AD-ES CO NNl-E A KERS MOST CAPABLE MARY NEEL Y ROS-EBRO -FRANK McQUILK-EN ~:r 11H; l> �a •• ,,.,.,_ ... ""·. NOFFSINGER FITCH Junior Organization ... . ..... .. .... . . . ........ ....... President PlllLLll' S11 ,\FER . . . . \ V1LL IA l\1 . . .... . ... . .... ... ............. Vice President Poi·: ... . Er.tZAll l·:T ll F1T C ll . . . . . . . JA C K t\' () F F SI NC I·: R . . . . . . Miss r ( r ( f f E1>1T11 l\ I ocm 1 . ·: · ... .......... . ................ Secreta ry . .. . . . . . . . . . . • . •• . . . . . . . . . . . .. Treas 11rer . . Fa culty . ldvisl'r �cu~STRR AUJ'ISS. V t 014A AKl::M:~. ~1Af<\' 01 ..\SU Al<;\11:-0l 1 ,\U, K1u•;t:r.01..: At 'S I I~. Ssoo~~ ! BARKSDALE, El.17.AllF.Tll BARSETT . Top RcrdJ: .'>'econd l?mv: GAl<l':1~·1 ·r B 1\H.n . 1 .::·rT. l\11:-.:;-.;:1H Kise Il1 \SS , V 1•<c:1s1 .., BN...... Ti ·: •~ f(J 1.1. Tliiril BEARD, MA1u1~ IJHflRLt~ I(, ALLA Bmo:m.r·; v. l<cnu: Gt:\' BA SllA~I. E s·rn1.1.E Dlll. KIS. JOllSSTOS DESS WIT, V1Rr.1s 1A Bu.1.;At'F.1.1.. ~I 11..nR F B1u1ut'~. 1'1 11.n REn Bt' M::"'E 1 r. .::u <:. n,, v s 1.; , l ... 1 n .,..,.,.; 111 ·1 II .I( . s ·r.\Sl. l·:Y 111111. ..:. PAl'l..INE BuRs1.;TTE, VtRGISIA O uus 1 1, OL l\'A C 1 n \l.l.AllAS. RAc.· 111·: 1. C~\;\toH:r-:. FK \"li:t " ' ' CARPESTRR, ~1.ARGARBT CAR l-'tm. ~1A1<t.1\UIO CARR , ~I.AN.TUA C ,\f( 1 r-:t<. Fourth R<r..v: CAKTEt<. DoROTH \ ' CA-,.st-:u4. Ht· 111 CASSF.u .. FRASt ,~... C'1t ,\~t1u·: R1 ••, vsE. C 11AM BEK ... , So1•111R Ass CHAP;\tAS. At.KIO: C1. 1~ \·m ....,:-..:u. IJ~TI\' C1.1s 1~. Fifth Rcr.c: Ro\' Sixtll Row: A1.\'1S G. C o1rns. '.\IA11>:1. CoLEMA S, '.\IARI E Crn. 1. 1n 11~ . B gTTY Coo l<. C'' 11n. k1~ t-: C111<1 ... 1 1s 1·: CROSIER. HA?.lll. Co · s111FF. Ros11, AS1J DA:>:<..E, lf i:c 11 DAv.-.. St:•mtl1 R cr.v: !\I Al<GARllT DA\'IS, Ass 0 11. l.A IW , 0-.cAk D11.1.""· Dff11<1111y Doso\·As . E1.11.\IH·: ru Dov<:1.As, V 11<c 1s1 A Dovt.E. JA;-.;sc · f~ D l<APl~ I<. P.i/:hth Row: E 1.17.Alll!111 ()111.ASY, J t:sum El.I. I·. Ir, V 11u. 1s1A E1<11, !\I Al<\' E sT 1·. -. . E111J11 E''''""· <t 108 It> �r ( I Tut> l<t.'"' lh.v1~1.h\" F\I 1.1.... E1 " -'""''" P .\l.LS. JE.\:<:<1Hn: P~:1u.n.o:<. ll>:u;:-; F1:<..:, ELIZA l'1 TCll . El·:-.;1l 1 F'11?l '.\lkH to; . { Sri om/ l<ua•: ( ;.\ YOI. ,\ r c;t ...-\sc;()\\'· F't<I ~a.1·. K. l>u: K ( ; .\RL.\SH. Rt· 111 { ~111...,U"'. DtlROTll\' C t LLESrlE. E1.. tZ.\HBT1t ~l .\ Kt .,\H.1-:T (~R••Sl;:( ' l.OSt; , {.;1,.,,\ll\' ~ Glt ,\\"HI. \'. Third R o-u:: F1< hi• <~ IU;\L E1.1<..\ :--;01t I L-, ~, c.: . \'1 tu;1 ;o.;1 ,\ Hl.1 7.A IU~1 n l l.\l. L, Ent TH H .\Mt.HTT, \'t l(G l ~I•\ 11 A:<n>l' ". JI 1 1 E:< 11.,:-:..:1:-;,., R E.\t>E H.\1<1>1:<. W "'"' II " ' "'" ">ER. ; . 1:ourth U ow: (" Au: 1.o .... J l.\1~1·..: 1t. 1\..: 1 1 v 1 L\l<R. L .\\ ' R.\ 11.-\ttl{t ~ . L\ 't.-'lt .l. E I I.Huus . C H .\RLOTTE 1-h :s1.m•. J .H ' I< '"'"'· j1 ·1.1 ,\ :< ll.\lt' lll•'. I<, R""":< ll.Hl' lll( 11. Ft/ th /.: o;t•: L.c.u · 1:-;1.; l l.\\'I·:..;, ~l.\HY Cou H ll.\Y\\'.\IU1, ~t.,1u:.\Ht-:1 llmnt1\'t.: , .f .\SE llE;-.;n1.;1~~0~ . Dtuu:o;. 11 ES1< Y. E1>1 111 I I A1 .1.. E1.1 .., \\' .\l . ..:1rn H 11 .1.. K .\l' lllt\'S 1111 .1.. ,\'ixtlt Uu:c: K .1·: s:-.01-: 111 lltHl\' Ett, BE\' ERl.EY llt·w.n, 0:-;: mn.\ ll\'l.To~. \"tRt.a:"t.\ lRnY. Ootu~ J A~I·:$, l\l.\1<\' J .,s 1 J 1·::<s 1r-:i:-.. l 11 .\1<1. E,; J < ·: 111:-:,;o:<. Lt' \'I.\ Ju11:-:s o:< . .'fr:·e11tlr Nm(·: \\' .\I . I 1-:1< J u 11 ssos. F 1<A:<n; s J1•:<1·:-<. Sn; Jos1·:s. Ji·:.\:< K1n.1s. R o nERT H. K t:SLEK . 0 L ol.: 1 ~ 1.; K1 :-.:s11·. 1<. Ro\' J..:1;-,:•.q.; y, /·:ii;lil/r Now: F1t.\ N..: K1<1·.1 .1 m·: . Lon.. t.1..\ L .,Fn:<, ll A11; 1. L .\:<rnK. W.\l.TER L E1G11 , M .\RYI:< L ose . -::-{ i o 9 I> �Top R.<ti.ll: H.u.:u AklJ Lo\\' h, 1'1-.11y \t., .... u-..:, :\,, ;-.:c , . ~l.\I 111E,,....,, 111·. lt \I ,\ ~ l .\ 11 us. Tn~t \ l .\ltll!':. Stcond Rtr.i.:: E ,\JU. \J A\\ ,:\L\1t<:.\10·: 1 .:\I\\°. c · 11u1''''h :\1 .\v .... En\\ \ltl• :\1 F \Po\\·.... E1>1 r 11 ~1':1~\_g ROBERT .\IE"EH: I~ . :\°"'" \' .\I< C'cJI 1. 1 '1. . Third Rou.,: L ou1s 1-; \J ( 01t11>1·•• C~.At<:"h 1 r .:\l< 1' EE \ 'I•. "' . <>•<' '"' \I 11 . ......... ~I 11 nH ED \I 11 1.1 ~ ... ,~, C ,, 111 H IH!':~ f\.f11.1.~. \lrLoJo..:o .:\111. 1 ."· f:'\t<U.1""'''" \11 1.1-; .... . ( ) 11,11-.1< :\lr1.1 os. I h.; STt-:R J\fp..:ri·;H , ( ~ .AYSh l .l.1·: :\lnc111·:1. 1. , J( ,\J JI El<J :O-:h :\ l oo~L\\\', l .. nl<.\Su A'i'J~ !\I 00 R1.:: . JASl~ I ;\fOORE, \ Jt(1,1S J,\ :-\fJIH<I , , :"\l .\l(IOS ~IOl{l(l ........ El I . Fourth R mu: \lon;\t.\\\' , 0 Fifth Rtr.c: KATllERl"E .\li:1.1.E-..:. Ro y .\11 ·1.1.E""'· 1·:1 . 17.\ltElll .\It ' "" '"'" E 1 111~ 1.Y" " .\Jt ·,..:e<tl\'E 811. 1.Y ~ASU .j.\()i: :"01°1• .... l:"•.Ek. ~l.\H:Y K .\1111·. IO"''" :\1"''"''·'· k. E1t1111 ()\· 1..~ ....TR 1..: ..:1. p,, ''' • \\,fl.l.J.\:'\I (h' hk...,tk l-.J·.r . E1 h\,1Hc k , l~t "'"'Y J•\t<~•·- k. :'\l .\R\ E. P\J.:~F•~. ~l .\Y A~~ PAKJ.\.EI<, ~l.\ H\' l<1 · r11 P .\10.. 1-.1< . Fi< .'"'', . ..., 1•,111-.1c..._.,, , Ji· ''°' 1'1..i<t.: 1' '· Sixth Ru.1.•: .\ ·,·1·e11th Rmv: l..t:c11. 1.1>. Pn. 1 h, j1 ·1. t.\ :"' 1'11'1.'"'· B111 . 1'•11· . .l,.11"' Pn 1"'u1-. , 11-.u. \\ .\ tiE Pu1 .r.,\H. t>, <e Rov J>o 1. LA1< 1 A r. t.M Po rn Et<i· 11-.1 .11 . J, t ·:iglt/11 !<ow: B uF01w IC\f.:1'.'>111.'"" '.\1.\11111.\ 1<1..~ '""· \'"" · " ' ' I< '' 11 'I<' " · :-\1rn 1<1 1·1 . E\'. Lorr11·: R1c1o:~'""· 0 ~i l I o ;·:. �I l I I ( l '/'of> l<tJ;C": ~ .\,,a y I( t St . . t ~ 1.. ....; ,., , .. \ Re nna·: Rs. :'\l.\ 1-e\·1 S' R o :-\1'. ~ .\S\.'Y Rl·~uu. 1·: \", FRA:"oOCl~S L1·:li: Rt.·ssow. .'\r<u111/ l<tnc•: ~1-: 1 .,os S,,, · :..;na-:1<~ . S.\R.\11 A:..;x S c.:.\H' ll.\H:n. 1101'1·: 8l'lllH::l"~ . 11.\RR\" SCRVCGS. E1.1s1-: Sh i·; . P11u.. 1P S11 .\1· 1 R, l· R.\:"<..:1.;s 511.\FF1.:.c ·: .. f T/11rd l<rnl·: \\" 1s .... 1ns S11A 1u•1.1°; \ ' , :'\l.\RTll.\ S111~ 1.TOS. <.;t::oRta~ Sn 1n•1•a::. JR •• ].\C~ St1HRt-::T1. Bt..\IR S110\\',\l , 1 hH. <._ ' 11u1s 11 s1·: S111u >l'~1111<1-:. E 1..... 11·: ~1..,vno:-0:. \\·n.Ltt: S;1.uT11 . Fout"' N o':l.1.' El. 17..\ Hh 111 S;\lt 111, n~ rsY S;\11 flt, :\L\RY P. s~n'TllB. Et. 17.,\lllo:TH ~1., x1:-.:1~ S 1·u~ 1·:t.. 1311.1. \' S1•1 1.1..\S, :\lA~Y l~Lt-:ss STOSE.. Ssooov. T0;\1 SPIC):.\ RlJ. F1/ ll1 l<nw: ~I ' " ' ••\I( 1.; 1 S r Y SE, \\"t1 . lll.!:1.;\\IS,\ S\\'.\SS. \'tRt~l"°'I.' ~,,...; 1n, SL\l.'FORO T .\\' t..OR, C t.,\RF.S'CE T..:10,,· , \\'1 :-.::-.:11·: ·r11 R.,s11ER . . -\:-.;ul{..:\\· T·, ·as..:R. A1.nE1n \'' ·'· ·' " ' " Nuw: n ....., ... , ...,. <"t<hl•:I> L"1u,>l"ll.\I< r. E1. 11.\1•~: 111 \\" .\ Uli. Joli:<'<\" \\"Al. DROI'. Jli.\S \\".\Tl"$, 11 ... , "'" 1·. \\'1·. \\"1·: 1<. t :1·: 1< 11u·u1-: \\"1-:.\\·1-:1c E~1M .\ U. \\"11~; m . mt. E' 1-.1 , . , \\'11111-. . T111-:1. )t ,\ \\'11111·:. TlE1<:<1< B \\" 1Lt::\'. \\'.\l.Tt::R \\'11.11JlL)I, Gui :<:<,\ W11. 1. 1 \ )I .... l'Rl• ll \\'" ·"""· Bt-:1 ·1 .\II \\' 001>. . ' "Rlllh N m c: i.; ,, 11 rnn 1:<E \\'t><n•. J .\'< t-: 1 \\'<><.li t, t 't..\l"l>I.\ \\'1<1Gll r, l'.\1111:'.RI:<" \\'\''<=""· BliTTY FltA:< l t.. .\e:·.-uth N•>:.-: .,~{ 111 It:· �;/! Vl I < ...: u t:l I I ' e: 0 ~ c .... ~ 0 (/) ;.-: 0 IJ) ::::: t -.. t:J . �... o.,.• ~., .-.. .. !"'f':V .. .. r:r..::i. • ............ ·~-- · - · - The J efferson Sopho n1ore Class , I The SophomorL· C lass is rnw o f the l:irgcsl in the history of the school and ils possibi liti<;s in leacll'rship :tnd ~1 c h il'\-emcnl h:t\"l' not been surpassed. The members of th is <'lass h:t n· entered heartily into the Ya rious activities of the school, b oth lite rary and athletic. and h:-tn~ shown marked ability in scholnstic aUainmcnl. They ha Ye l'Xhiliitt'd a spirit of lo yalty and coi>pcration in upholding the high standards of h o 1wsty and justice in Student G overnme nt. The class was 1·cprcscnLcd o n the PrcfccL Counci l by Buddy Boone, Frnnk Filch. Rosalind Dance , and Edna \\'hitc. Presidc11l .... . .... . . . . ....... . . . . ........ . ... ................ R OBERT NEEL Vice President . ... ... ....... .... ..................... R USSELL AMRllEI:>: Secreta ry .. .... ..... . ....... . . . . . .................. .. . . EDNA F.\LLS Treasurer . ...... ......... ... .................. ESTELLE CREASY ->:-{ 113 } > �'F. :r. ....i u �The Sopho1nore Class of Lee Junior The Sophomorl· Cl:1ss al Ll'l' Junior has acquired a certain prominence and group consciousnl·ss \\'hich has not hccn cYidcnccd in the years past. This is d ue not only l o its unpn·<T<knlnl sizl' \\'hic h is approximately two-thirds of the whole student. body hut lo a conspicuous spirit of in terest and cot>peration on the part of the students llwmsl'hTs. The class was o rganized in thl' l'arly fall with the fo llowing officers: President, Billy Dickerson; \"icl' Prvsiclenl . Rl'l>a Rumbley; Secretary, E leanor D ull; Treasurer , Thomas C. Smith. 1n ad<lition l o lhl' m eetings allcnclant u pon organization, the cl ass met. once to hl'ar sp ca kl' rs from Jeffe rson Senior High School, a nd 011 a nothe r occa sion Lo h e ar an outside s peake r. M a ny o f the m c mhl'r s of th is class hav.c been \·cry nct.ivc in the recent Student Governm e nt. Organization al Lee J un ior and have demonstrated in ma ny ways that they arc w o rthy o f responsibili ty and capable of leadership. We trust that they shall cont.i n u c Lo li,·c up Lo t.hc standard wh ich th ey have set for Lhemselves. President . ....... .. . . . . . . . ... . . .. ............ . ... . ....... BILLY DICKERSON llice Pres idc11t . ... ... . . . .. . .. . . ........ .. ... . .. . .... . ... REBA R UMBLEY Secretary . .. .... .. . . . ..... . . . .. . . ............. . .... . ELEANOR DULL Treasurer . ... .. .. . ... . ... . . . .. .. ... . .. . ...... THOMAS C . SMITH r :\hss FRANCES COOPER Fa culty A dviscrs . .. . ................. ) i\ Irss KATHERINE CRALLE l l\IRs. R un1 o. s~m·H -~-{ 115 t> �- . --·:· -·· --- • ·• SHAFE'R I -;~ 116 J :.· I I -----........, . • •. •'ft• • .,. • ... • .:.· l;.f:r 1 ... �V IRG INIA M ILITARY I NST ITUTE LEX INGTON , V IRGIN I A l>l~.\R GR .\OU ,\TES: THE f. .\ S T FOUR YE.\RS H.\VE BEEK FOR YOU YEARS OF WORK .\ND P LEASURE M1NGLED IX Tll.\T YO . 11.\VE HEEN sucn PROPORTIONS SUCCESSFUL IN T IIE FOR M ER WITIIOL"T S .\CRIFIC LNG T HE L.\TTER. YO u l< OIPLOl\f.\ J S EVIDEKCE OF THE EX CELLENCE 01' YOl"R AC:CO~I C El \" I ='IC PLlSll l\1 ENTS; THE S.\TISF.\ CT I01' OF RE- HAS PROBABLY G £YEK YOU THE GREATEST IT T lllHLL YO . H .\VE EVER H.\D. W H ETHER YOU GO TO COLLEGE OR E:MB.\RK AT ON CE OX YO U R C.\ REER, LET THE THR I LL OF SUCCESS AGAIN" BE YOU R GO, \L. RE~fEMBER THAT .\T THE END OF .\XY T .\SK WELL DONE THERE JS A S.\TISFACTION WH I C lI .\LL T HE MONEY IN T HE WORLD CANNOT BUY. WlTH ~lY SINCERE CONGR.\TULATIONS TO E.\Cfl OF YOU, J OHN A. L E J EUNE, S1iperi,,te11de11t. �3TUTfTcW1f YRATl..J IM A Wll~ fHV Al"11C>AIV ,lllOT C:H 11 X3J : ?.'·IT/ ·1u1. u:i >11 ..11 1 GH1.:1v ·;c1•t HO'I z ::nu :;1·l1.ll ?..i:orrn oqosr•1 u·J u?. u::r11.110"'1 ;11rr z1 zx ?.$1 1.:-1'( WJ<n T?./ .• I : 1 WI m 1.1:lzJM ,1 w1~ 1 ..1. 1•1 c1z1 . .n-:t?.?.~1 J?U% . SJ:i!TT/.J ;rn:-111 :·1·11. 11 ;.010·11 ..11 > ·Jt>'t T t . ll T :OIHT : n' J'Jl '•IJ.Sl 'J/.% T'JOl l TI II "'IO :nz:·1J.13) Z3 3flT ·-10 3'J'l.3QrJ"1 ~r I /.ll().l<Jl(I WJ()'/ - ;u1 -.10 'l.OlT'J/.-.1?.JT O: Jr:::IT/,3.11;) 3 H T 'JO-/ :·IHT ; ?.T/';Jlt.11 %1. l'lll.llT)/. V :i 'IJ;) ·( . 18'!.ILOSl'l ;-.1 II Tl WJOI :>Z 1·11;·1 I .O / .H H::1 ·1: 1 ; 1·11. 1r . Jo·1 . 1. 11>1 llT :n zl) 'I'/. /IHU!l/!3 51() :·tO; IJ. 10'.) OT();) UO'/ >l:OllIT3fl VI 'IS: "11.01. ?.C:3:)'.)U2 "!O J.lHHIT JIHT T ; t . I , >t ; r:-IH I.') WJ O t /.0 !'"/./. "IO u:-;;1 :OIHT T/. TA HT Sl:3U Jt.:-1 IO IH .• 11. 0<J SJ' Jll'/ .l.11. WJlll"ll 'l.OIT')/,":J ?.J'r / .?. I. ~ ( 3 .H:'IUT :'IZ()C1 . l . T:f.'11 ;,J~ /.'I . lTJ8. TO'l."11.:.> f f) 1 ;1 l)T o.tsrow : 1UT ?.%0JT/ .. l'JT U{;)l10'.J :'IH~l :>i;l l ~ !Ir( Y:'l'l.OM :J llT " flf. l!TI W , 'J ()'( ..,.) �fJrganizations �l Cl.AV ·:'~ I I H )'-· �IDm~v)lm L-AY~N ~~ . G~Y . M~ �t- z ... �~~- ·- · - J e fferson Student Gove rnment In 1928 tht· f;w11h\' ;111d ,.,1111k11t l1ody of J dT<'rson High united to orRani7.l' a Student Go,·ernmenl. It consists of a l'rdl·•·t :111d a St uclent Cou1wil. gi,·ing cad1 student a YOit'c in the go,·ernment of tht· sd1ool :111<1 in.-t illing i11 him a .-pirit nf honesty and 1·ooper:1tio n. In th e Prefet·t C'omwil a rc \'Cs tcd till' lt•gi,.,l:1ti\T, t•xt·•·11t in-. and judil'ial po"·ers o f the o rganiz:1tion while the Swdent Coum·il :H·ts a .- an :u lYi>'<>ry luuly and i.- :1 111cdi11m between the l'rcfc<·t Co11ndl and the students them sci vcs. The wo rk of Studt•nt Con:rn111ent at J effer son High St"hool is not limited to fostering a spiri t of honesty a n<I promoting I 1t'l ll' r •·i l i"-enship. E ad1 year the mc:nhers work upl)n \'arious proje-~ t s. The poinl. system w:1s for11wd to di.-trilmtc more cYcnly th e ,·ario11s onkes of student act i,·ities and lo prevent any one >'t wlt-nt. fro :n an·cpting m o r e rcsp::m.-ihility th:rn he can perform eflkiently. The ll :rnrlhook . p11hlislll'd l 1 th e St 11de nt l'o unl'il. has helped :-:t udC'nts to hcl'ome acqua inted y wil.h the SC'hool :ind it .- :wt i ,·it it·.-. < >ne of l he m ost impo rtant oft lwsc projel'tS was the organization of a Sta LC S1.11dt•11 L ( ;,,,·crn m c n t . \ ,.;sn.- ia t inn. J: 1d.; Tice . Jcffcrson High',; a hi e President or Student Government, was :tppnint c d ( ;o\'er nn r o f St 11clcnt Co,·crn :11e11t in \ ·iq,:-inia by th e :'\ational Student Covern111cn1. .\ ss1wi: 1tinn :it thei r 1·011 ,·c n tion h eld in \\'a s hington clurini.: the latt er p:1rl o f June, 1934. S E~ ! OR S ,I A C K P.\ UL T I CE, l'reside11 / Rot1El<'l l' t '<:l l , .'>'erre/11ry- '/'rensurer \\' ,\l .Tl·'. H S~11 T11 Rll\\'I ,.\ :-11) PE .\ l! S.\1 .1. R im E 1.1.toTT, /~x OJ!icio .l-'C' K '.\:11FF>' IS<:l-:I<, 1·ic1 l'res irlt-11/ • Ro,.,,\1.t:-:11 I >Ar-:n·: j.\CK S111m1·:1nz ,l.\ C' K \\'tM~ll-:R P11t1.1.11• S 11.w1rn, R I CE P Oj/irio .x S( lPI !<I\ lOR ES En:-:.\ FltANK F 1 1(' 11 B tJ l)l)Y Buo:.; WHIT E Romrn r :'\1m1., Ex Oj/icio :\D\.ISERS :\I 1ss E1> 1T11 :\loutrn :.1 1 SA1.1.rn l.ovE1. A CE ss \l 1ss Rt.:Tll BR UG ll ...:1 121 t:<· i\ 11(. D. \\'. PERSINGER i\IR. G ..\. LA\' M.\N ��Lee Juni o r Stud e nt Govern1nent During Lhc fall of 193-1-. thl' studl'nt body of Lee Junior began to think seriously of o rgan izin g a form of studvnt participalion in go,·ernment. \Vi t.h the help of seven facult.y ad \•iscrs a workable plan has been completed. The purpose of the organization in Lee: Ju nior is to promoll' the idea of sclf-go,·ernment among its members a nd Lo cn.~all' in lhl' slucknt body a deeper sense of responsibilit.y. EYery pupil, upon his cn rollnwnl in school. becomes a member of the organization. Student Government. func-t.ions Lhrough Lhn.·e diYisions: T he Prefect Council, The Student Council, and The StuiknL Body. The powers of the Prefect Council are lcgislatiYe, judicial, and t•xt•cu Li H'. I ts membe1·s a re fin• Sophomores. four Freshmen, and the president. of each c lass. The Student Council is composed of representatives elected from each ro ll ca ll and lhesc councilmen act as a medium between the Prefect Counc il and st.ud cnt l>o cl y . The m embe rs o f both councils h:lve given generously of t.heir time, and have carncst.ly and <.·nthus iastically wodzccl Lo make this organization a success. With t he continued co<">pL·rntion of the teach ers, councils and students, we fee l that Student Governme n t will continue to be a leading fact.or in the school li fe of Lee Junio r. The members o f the P r<.'fcct. Council: President. Pete Strickla nd; Vice President, R a ndo lph Pillow; SL'crdary-Trcasu rc r, Jenn Board. The members from the Sophomore Class: Bill y Dickerson (President of the Class), A. B . T e rry, Jenn Scott, Judith Hun ter. Bunny Pendleton. Jean Board. The members from the Freshman C lass: Thomns Old (President of the Class), Susanne l laywanl, Jimmy Elliot. \\'alter Otey, Randolph Pillow. The members of the F aculty: l\1r. Chas. H. Reinhart. 1\Iiss Katherine Crallc, Miss Frances Cooper, l'vliss Lucy \Vingficld. l\ Iiss ·ancy Harrison, l\Iiss l\Iary Obenshain, l\frs. Huth 0. Smith. ��T he G irls Club .\nothc.-r Yl'ar has .-.mw :111<1 g1111" and in the c:irl.- C'luh annals a mark of succc-.-s has been put clown. I n work :md pl:iy l':wh girl ha:- kq•l in her hl•an and 1rie<I to li\·c up to the creed. ''\Ve-II to look up and up - to drt·:im 1111d:11t1lll'd <lrc:1ms :dnud. and stu mble tow a rds th e stars." This and the theme of l h e yc.-:1 r. " D t•\'l'lnpi 111-: P l·rs011:i 1it y. " h :l\'C gi\'en food for though t during the year. F rom the opening 1·.,nf(·n·11l'l'. through the :\lol lll'r- D a ug htcr. Father-Daug-ht cr. Faculty, Fric nclship, :1nd Sweet h t·: 1r 1 1>:111q1H·1 s . L'\ ·c1 m eeting and c·,·cry social p:a th ering- has served to ·y join th e Clul> in bonds o[ frit•11t l-;hip. Tht: <·nopt:r :it ion ,;o nt••·c,;s:1 r y in m aking a ny undertaking a surccss was t'C \'C' :t le d i n I he u·a Ill wnrk s h ow n b et wccn the ..:om mi 'l cc chairmen :ind their com- m illccs. < lFF I C Prc~itlc11/ . . . . . . ERS . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . \lice Pn·s i1fr11/ . . R ccortli11f!. :·.,·ccrclary . . . . . Corrcspf/11tli11f!. Sccrc/11ry . Trcns11rcr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R cpor/£'r. . .. . . . . . . .. . .. . . . • Fa c11//y / I dv is1·r. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (;. R ..'-:i'ecrc/11ry . ... • . . . .... . . . (' /111 fr Ill(I II . . ... . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . TtrnRE,.__ GR.\FF , . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . •. . . •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . \' I RGl:-il.\ B.\R:-iETT . . • . . • . . .• . . . . • . . . . . . .. . . . . • .•.. . . ~L\RY :-\ EE L\' . . Ros1mRo . . •. ... . . . . ....... ... •• ..... . :\lAR\' j .\:-il·: ll<lUC lll:-iS . . . . . . . . . . .... • . . ... .. .. • ......... J ,\:-;m SrESS.\R I> . ... • .... .• •• . . ..... • ..... . .. .. .... j EAKKE l\lAKt:EI. . . . .... • .............. •• .... . . l\l1 ss Et.L il·: S~llTllE\' . . .. • . . • .... • • ..... . ..... ... • .. .. .... i\l1 ss GENE CA Ml>t·: :-< CO:'\l;\ IJ TTEE \'11<GJSI.\ B .\t<:"ETT . . . .. . . . .. . c; ,, \' t. 1·: . . Jfr mlicrsltip .. . .. ......... .. .. . :\ltss EDITH :\lOORE . l'r11~ri1111 . . . . ... . .. .. :\!Jss EmLY B.\Rh'.sD.\ LE C1·ri·1111111i11I . • ...... . . .... ~ii,.;,.; S.\1.1. 11-: L O \'EL.\ CE CA~wi-::-; . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . Btn 'T\' LM' \ ' jo;-.;1-:-... . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . L\ \'~I.\ :" . . /J1·1·oralio11 . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ;\hs-; C l,.\R .\ Bt..\ C K . . . . .. .. . :-.;,,l'ial . ....... ...•. . ..... ~It ,.,,: N ,\ NC'\' LL'KE:-iS .. . . .. . .. . . Pl'tUl'l'l . . .. . ... • ... ... • . . .... l\ lt SS R11 0D.\ :-i: OEL . . • . . . . . . . • ... .. . lla1ulit'r11.ft . . . • . .. . ..• . .. .. ... l\l 1s,.; Rl'Tll BRt! Gll B E T S \ ' s ~11T11 . . . . . . . Sport ......... . . . ... . ....... l\ltss l\ I A 11 i;1 Nom. , SA l tA D .\\'1 ,.; . . . . . . . . .1!11sit .. . . . .. . ...... . . . .. l\ lR,.;. J. 11. FA1.1 \\' ELL , J1·: AK Jo11K:·rros ... . . .. .. . ... .. . .. . 1'111>/irily . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. l\llss i\I IRl.\M Bow~L\ N Pi-:c.1 :\' . . . . .• . . . • . . • . . . . . . . Ros,\1 .1:-:1> 0.\:-;n-: 1 ~~T1\ B ,\tt:-;tt.\HT MAH\' C 1.i-:r--; :-; STo;o.; 1 : �- ....... .,..,.,,.. r---. ~ ... • • • .i. ._rt The Senior Hi -Y Club CLEAN S PE1 ;c11 t·r.1-:.\:-; SnmLARs111P "To create, 111ui11tui11, a 11d extend tltro11J!./1011I lite srhuol Christian character. " 1111d 01 1111111111 ity h i!!,h«r sla 11dards <>f C L EA N ATHLETICS CLGAN LIV I NG .'~he Senior H.i-Y Club of 1934-35 has enjoyed a rnnst s un·cssful :ind pros pe rous year while striving to fulfil11ts purpose a nd to carry out the four planks o f its platform. The pro.gram~ al the meetings have been varied and interesting, 1·onsis ting us11al.ly of shor t tal.ks and d1scuss1ons led by prominent men on problems that a rc ('Onstant ly confro ntmg boys of this age. Throughout the year the Hi-Y Club has carried out S\ll'('Cssful ly many projc<'ls, some of whic h are :. Week of prayer, Christmas party for under-privileged children, flib le s tudy course, chapel service every Wednesday morning for whole school, projects to impm,·c the school, and banquets for Faculty, Mother, a nd Sweethearts. C ,\RINET President . .............. . ... ..... ..................... ... ...... • .... R O WLAND PEAR SALL Vice President ......... ...... .. .... ... ... ....... ... .. .............. ...... Buo S)JITH Secretary .. . . ............ . ....... .. .... . ..... . ..... . ..... . ... . . . . .. BOBBY P UG H Corresponding Secretary . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... ... FR ED ELL I O T Treas11rer ....... . . . . . .... ........ ... ...................... PAUL Ric e: J\fess Sergeant . ... .. ...... .. . ........................... . DA \' E R EED 'WIL EY KLl='G jACK T ICE T IPPY McQUILK11' jOIJN S H AFER PlllLIT' S 1tAFER jOllN W ALOR O P BILLY HOBAC K <~ 126 r.· �. ., . T he Juni or Hi -Y Club The sc•·o1Hl y1.:ar of lhl.! J1111ior Iii-\' ('l11h of Jdkrsnn llig-h School was \'Cry successful. The programs prcscnl1.' cl d11ri11g l he year were intcrc,;t ing and bC'nclidal. Talk s were gh·en on the d ifTc rc nt. planks of our pbtform. \\"ith the help of sc\·C'ral p ost ers, a Bib le study w:is held for fo ur w eek s. J\ \ ' Ol'a t ion a 1 C u idamT <'<Hll'>'C wa,; held in whi,·h m e n of dilTcrcnt professions spoke of th e a ch ·:ultagcs or d i ,;: 1d ,·a11t:1~~cs of I h e ir professions . Baskets \\'Crc gi,·cn to the needy :it C h rist.mas ancl 111:111~· 111embv1·s :ti tended the Ois tril'l Hi-\' Conf<'rcncc hC'ld at S:ilcm. The soci:d :l<"th·iti 1.•s of th e C lu b ··onsi,;t cd in ,;e\-cral banquet s fo r thC'ir parents, who wcrethc 1~ucsts of the C l uh and :1 Ladies ' Night w as h e ld at Camp J o hnson. UFFICERS Falt Spri11g BILL POE Jou:-; \V1 1rno1• .. . \l, BURK"> VIA . . . .. . . . .. Prrsidc11t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . TOM l\L\RTIN . . . . . I "ice Prcsidc11t .. .. . . . . . . .. .. . ... FRAl\K \\TALTON . . . .. .. . . . .. .. . . Secretary . . . . . .. ............. LEW IS RICHARDSON REID HAIHl lN . . . . . . . . . . BUOi)\' LONG . . .. ... .. . . .. .. . . ...... . Trea surer ...... . . .... .... ... . ... . C ll .\RLE \' . . .... . Corrcspo111li11r.. Sart•fary .. . .. ...... . ...... . KEITH -::~ 127 l> HURT WILLI S �, ,., ,,., , �.....4,y,~ .-.....•Cor"·~ • ... • o-.~~ ·-· The Booster Club 'The BooslL·1· Club is an honora1·y org:inizalion for oulstnnding Junior and Senior girl leaders, who. frn· tlwi1· work in sC'hool :icti,·itics arc aclrnillccl into the club by a five-sixths \'Oll' of all n1L'mhvrs. ThL' membership is limited to twenty and the members must he appro\·L'd hy thl' faculty committl'l'. The purpose of thl' duh is to hack student aeti,·ities and cnde~n-or to foster sch ool spirit :nnong the sll!lknts. The club this year sponsored football parades fo r the games, sold prog1-:11ns. and gaYc a pep assembly. The club also sold school colors and slickers and at ll'nded Lhl' hask l'L-ball games. The year is closed with the a n n u a l banqu1..:L al Ll w Cuunt1 Club . ·y O FFI CERS President . ... . ....... . . .. . .. ...... .. . . .. .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ......... . .. . . . EsTA BARN H ART Secretary -'f'rc11s 11rcr . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . .. . ...... ..•• • •. ...... . ....... . NANCY GRAY Faculty /I d1•is1·r. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..• • . . . . .... . l\ fJ ss SULL Y HA \'WARD 1\ 1 E l\ 1BERS \'11<1:1s 1.\ l ~ .\R St·:rr SAR.\ GR.\Y l ~:-.TA I L\l<S l t.\l<T l\IAt~\' JANE HOUClll:\S CA\' l. E CA ~l l>ES Bwrn· LAC\' Jo:-ms L,, nl.\N BETTY COOK PEGG\' Ros,\l.1s1> l),\scE JE .\N:rn SJ\ t(.\ ,;\ l.\ln· N EEi.. \' RosEBRO UA\' I .... OoT E ,\1>1·:-. '.\L\NUEI.. ,IANll·: Sl'ESS.\RI> l ~ l. 1 % .\llET ll FITl'll l\l.\RY T1 11m 1- s.\ (; 1L \ FF : hrnNE \\'IU\'ER N 1 \SC\' C IC\\' T1m1.~1.\ \Y nnE -~-{ 12 !1 ~==- G 1..ENN STo:-m ��' ; : T he Big Budd y Club 'The Big Buddy Club i:-; :111 honorary organization for boy leaders in the Junior and Scnio1· Cbss<..:s. I ts purposl's a1·e lo p romote school spirit. throughout the student body and lo l'nthusi:islically support all student acti,·itics. This yc.:a r thv Club was c·omposed of a truly illustrious group of boys. The members. bcsidl's h:l\·ing tilt' kaclership. scholarship. and popularity essential for membership, \\"t'rt'. for thl' most part. the most outstanding athletes in school. Thc..· Cl uh promotl'cl interest in athletics by sponsoring ''pep" assemblies and painting lnrgt' signs. :incl was doubtless responsible. in a large measure, for Lhc keen spirit which rl'sul t<.'<l in Llw specLacular football ,·ictory o,·er Lynchburg. The year was c limax<.:d, as usua l. hy llw "J Fcst i,·al," the most elaborate social CYcnt of the school. giv<.:n in honor or a ll lcttcr men. OFFlC ERS Prcsirlc11/ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... ..• ...... . . .............. ...... ..... . joHN S1MFl>I{ Vire Pr<•sidc11/ . ....... ... . . ... . .. . ............. . .... . ... . ...•.. .. WINSTON COLB)IA!'\ .'fr1·r<·lury.'/'r<'11s 11 r,·r . . . . . . . . . • ............... . . . .. . ............... Bonov Puc1-1 l·i1 c11/ty 11dviscr .... . . . ... .. ..... .. . . .. ........ . ...... j\[ IL H. Fl':LlX SANDERS .i\lEl\lBERS Co:-::-: 1E J\1.:1 .. 11..; R o \\'L.\NI> PcARSALL \V1:-:~Tll:>: ( '111, 1., \l.\1' "1.. :-: l\ ET ll BILL Poi·: Bonn\' Pu011 P.\llt. R 1C'I' ,lnt1N J 011:-\ SllA1'1'R LE\\'h K1·::>:NETT \\111.t..\ K1.1N1. J .\CK S11£Rl(RTl .f,\CK C:OltllllN LEE '.\IORRI,:: TUIDlhK F1t1 ._ 11 l ~ 1 . 1. 1o·n F 11 /.I .J·: I< ,\l.U D. I L\Tl"lll'. R Bll.t.\' I l11t1 .\l. " ] .\ C l.( I P111t.ll' S ll .\FER OFF..,11'<ol-:I< Tiet-: JOllN \\".\LDR OP -::1 131 1-::- �.,. ... % % �:;.., .. ~- ... •' -- ·-· M a rtha \i\1 ashington Literary Society The school yl'ar 193-l- 35 pron~cl a most successful year for the Martha "'Washington Lite rary Socil'Ly. Th1.· membership was inc reased to one hundred and fifty-six membe1·s. To cJcmonstrall' lill·rary merit the students who join must pass oral or written tryouts, judged by th1·1.·l' nwmbers of the facul ty. At the encl of the yl·ar Idlers arc awarded the girls who haYe twelve points. Approximately l\\'l'nly-fin' girls will rccciYe letters. The society \\'Orked in conjunction with the Jeffersonian Literary Society to present two assemblies and Lo hold semi-annual banquets. In 193-l- lhl' li terary ll·ams won Class A Championships in debating, spelling a nd verse :d so Class i\. and Stale Ch ampionship in boys' reading. In 19.15 the li ll'rary learns won the State cup in after-dinner speaking and debating al R oano ke Colkge. At Radford we received the piano award and placed in r eadin g. A s tro ng li terary team is going to represent us at Charlottesville, so at present, we a rc waiting for n1o rc plaques a nd cu ps to add to our laurels. Th e 1\llartha \ Vashington Li terary Society is an outstanding club in Jefferson Hi gh School ; its members show a fine spirit of friend liness and loyalty to each other and to the school. Fall Te rm OFFICERS JANll~ SPESSARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Spring Term President ........ . ........ DOROTHY EADES Vice President ...... ... ........ . JEAN HUNTER GAYLE CAM DEN . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . Secretary .... ... ................ . I SA CLAY ANNI F. V1Rc1 NIA Cooi..: ............ Treasurer ... ...... i\L\RCUERITE BLAC KW ELL JEAN H uNTEH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Reporter .................... . SARAll GRAY NANCY CI{ A\' . . . . . . . . . . . . •• . . Ruorder of Points . ...... .... ... . . NANCY GRAY JUA N I TA ALLEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . +:{ 133 K .. �:,.. .::::: ..-: .::::: ... :..._ ' �.. Jeffersonian Literary Society The .kffl'rsoni:rn Litl·1·ary Society, one of the oldest organizations 111 High School. is <>pl'n ln eH·ry hoy \\"ho \\"ishcs to join. Its main purpose.• is to teach its members stage presence and a comprehension of all 111:1te1·ials which an· hroughl before the Society. Practically cYcry boy who enters this o rganization feds. as he graduates. lhal the J. L. S. has contributed som ething lo him that will he i>cnclicial in after life. To dale, then· arc about sixty boys who a rc in good standing and who attend meetings rcgul;i rl y. These boys a rc permitted to enter all contests which a rc held for Roa no k e.· College an<l ChndottesYille. Al llw c-on ll·sts at R oanoke College t his year. our affirmative debating team. composed o f \'e rnnn :\ Io untcastle and Betty Cooke. rnpidly eliminated the other team s lo ), ring h ome the Debating Cu p: while Jack 1\offsingcr, our after-dinner speaki n g 1 ·epn..:scnla ti,·c.·. o usted three opponents lo clinch the cup for J efferson . g ivin g the e n ti re.· day's honors to t hose rcprcscn tatiYcs of Jefferson High School. Every h oy s hould think that this Society is not onl y for a chartered few, bu t for e very h oy who dl's ires lo make the most of his opportunities. OFF ICERS Falt Rol;1 ms .. .. ............... .. ... Pri·side11t .. . ............. . . ... .. HUNTON D OWN S Bu 11 1'E!:->:> Fl!JTll ........... . ... . . .. ... I "ia President . .. .. ... .... . . . . .. . . Jou:-: CARPE:-ITER }AC K NOFFS J N<.1'1< . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . Secretary .. .... ..... ...•. . .. . . . FR:\:-IK 1\lcQu1LK I N LEJG ll H 1 NES . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . Tu·11s11rer . . .... . ..... . .............. PAUL P111rrs \ !'\!EL V I N B1. A<.: 1.:: . . . Corrcspo11di11g Scrrl'fury . ............. .. .. . RALPll KYLE J 011N CA il 1•1·:!':T1·:11 ............ ... . S1·rgca11/·at-. l n11s ..... . ..... . . ... . . . .. BILLY \VELCH T11<n1.\::< F1s111m .. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . l?c:porter f GEORGc EWART, Cliair111a11 Point C'0111111itt1·c . ..........•. ... . ........ •• .......... ~JACK BEOOO\" VIRG I L l KIRK H .\~l~IONO �/. ... ::::: 6 I I �. ~Ii:<:< (LAIL\ - ----. -.. --, Bl..\n: 1 >11-.·c/111· F..rpr.-s.(it111 D.-p111·/ 1111·11/ Ex pression D epartment ". I s Ille 111a11, so is his sprrcfl" Such training as 01w rl'<:civcs in the Expression Department is i1waluable: The specially giflL'd strnknts arl' given thc technique :rnd training that \Viii enable them to <k:n:lop thl'i1· taknts. for their own benefit and for the pleasure afforded others; thc a\·erage arc gi,·cn t•xcrciscs :rnd opportunities perhaps a little less fonnal and public, that will t·nc0tll'ag<.' and dc,·clop their resourcefulness- qualities of character. so necessary lo-day for the success of all phases of human endeaYor; the less gifted arc giv<.:n exercises togctlwr with reassuring nnd hclp(ul advice that will re\·eal to them Lhc possibilitic<> of ga ining normal expression . In this department all students arc helped to equip t 1 1l'tnsclvcs for t heir individual vocations and for efficient c itizenship. The Expression Dvparlmcnt has been responsible for many productions this year. Programs han· been prepared for banquets. club meetings, and other schools; three Friday afternoon rt·,·ucs ha Ye been giYcn; two CYenings of one-act plays under Lhc direction of the :1<h·anccd expression students; and the quite successful presentation of .. Litllc \\'omen." "Growing Pains," a three-act comedy, is in rehearsal; a on<.:-acl play is being prl'parcd for CharlottcsYillc; and the senior play- which has nol been ~c l cctccl- wi ll complete the year's work o( the Expression DopartmenL. �3Juuinr lDnrlh-Nrht.a ('Published 'Daily by Stude nts of Jefferson ffi) Perhaps the most active organization at Jeff~rson Senior H i is the J1l11.ior WorldNews. lt is t he only high school organization that holds a meeting every school day. Each morning from n ine to ten, staff members gather in the Junior World-News office to prepare the paper to be published in the Roanoke WorldNews that afternoon. At th is t ime t he staff engages in many different phases of journalism . The greater part of each issue of the Junior World-News is given to current news events around the high school. Through its editoria l columns, students can express their oninions, both pro and con, on important high school happenings For the purpose of efficiency a staff is organized each STAFF' Faculty A dviscr ... S . D . Dow man Editor- ill-Chief . ... . .. Roy Davis Assistant Editors .. . J uanita Alley . Hunton Downs. Thomas Fisher. Jean Hunter lleadli11c Editor ... . Virgil R ogers ..I ssistanl . . . ..... .. .. Sa ra G ray .\Jake-Up Editor .... Mary Ruth Park er Boys' Spnrts . . . . .. Lc·on Thomas Girls· Sports . .... . . . . Juanita G. Robertson Orgo11i:atio>1 Editor .. .. . . Frances Shaffer Alumui Editor .. . . Louise Ki nnier Senior 1\ ssociates . . . Jac k Bcodrl y. George Ca rper. Virg ini a Doering, Ernest Kesler, Jeanne Manuel . Harry l\ortsingcr. Paul Phipps Junior . . Luo . . . Ivlinnic Kins;~ Bass, 1\l<·lvin Black. Alvin c; . Co hen. Ella Walke r llil l. Richard Lowe year. At mid-term this staff is revised to reward any improvements made b y stalT members Each member has -('{ 138 ~~- a n expressed duly w h ic h he is su pposed to perfor m Those w ho wr ite he;idl ines ho ld o ne o f t he most im p o rta n t positions on the staff 1\ headline w r iter m ust possess a good vo<'a b ula r y and the ability to ma k e h eadlines co un t o u t exactly H eadlines can. m ake or b reak any paoer , s ince t h ey a r e m ore noticeable tha n a n y thing else in any ne wspaper. T h e p ur pose of the Jun ior l'Vorld-News may be div ided in to fo11 r mai n heads : I. To let the public k n ow of H i 's acti,·it ies. 2. To neate a s t ronger school spiri t . 3 . To g i,·e the studen t body an interesting and instructive s<'hool paper. 4 . To tead1 inter ested studen t s some of the fundamenta ls of newspaper work . �Quill and Scroll The <Juill and Scroll i:< a national honorary society for high school joumnlists. Thirteen students of Jefferson High have the honor of membership in this society becnuse of outstanding work on THE J\ co1tr-:, J1111ior IVorld-News or Roanoke Ro111a11 staffs. They wear the gold pin of the Quill and Scroll as a badge of membership and receh·e the magazine of the society. The Quill and Scroll al:<o sponsors journalistic contests which arc open to all students. Jefferson High S("hool en tries ha\·c ranked high in the national contests this year. The o Oke rs and members of the organization are: Preside11t . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • ..... ............ . ..... ............. . . . .......... ]EAi' HUNTER Vice Presidr11/ . . . . ...... ... • ........... ..... .... • ................ BETTY LAC\" ]ONES ,<.icrrclary . ... . ...... . ..... . ... .. ...... •.. .... . .. . .......... .. ... JUANITA ALLEY Treasurer . . . . . . .......... •• ........... . .......... . ............ SARAH GRAY ELEANOR GOUGll BILLY HOBACK .\St>\' COX E ROY OA\"IS H PEGG\" LA\'~IA!" ER1'0N i\Iou:-:TCASTLE U:>:TON D OWNS 0 T110:-1A s F1s11 ER \ FKA!'OCES SHAFFER �The Glee Club Under t he direction of M iss Blanche Hurley the G lee C lubs ha,·e added a n o ther chapter of success to their book of ach ievements-keeping the ir aim of inc ukating in the s t udcnt s of ] e fferson High a keener interest in, and a better appreciation of good music , t hey ha,·c so;1rcd l o n ew heights. .Members of the chora l clubs are ad mi tted to the Glee Clubs after p assing t est s judged by tryout committees. T he girls limit their membership to t hirt y wh ile the boys make n o limitation . The clubs' activities this year included radio broadcasts, participation in a state-wide con test held at R ichmond in the fall, the presentation of a can la ta at C hr istmas, an af te rn oon entert a inment, furnishing music for commencement, and the a nnual spring r ecita l. O PPI CERS Girls NlARY NF.E LY Rosc: ono . MARTHA KOHL . .... . .. ... Boys . .. . .. . . ... . Presid1•11f . . .. . .. •••• ..... . . K1-:r-; :-;i-:T11 Fnz<;1rnALl) . ... .. . ... Vice President . . . . ... ......... . .. .... . . Roy C AR Tim M TR IL D\' 1 EADOW .. ... ... • . . . . .. . .. . Serrefory-Treasurer... ...... . . . f O IDIU llI!NO Y B ,\I( s;: ,.; l)ALE FLO E l\lJLTON \'1RG!NIA MARTIN . . ....• . . .. ... . . .. . . . . Rej)Orfer . . . . • .. .•. . ••.. . . . . . . . . ER:-;1-:,.;T KESSLE R J EAN PERK INS I CHARLOTTE M I NTON . . Li/Jraria.11 s . . .. . . . . . . .... . . f C tARENCF. OA KEY . . . . . . . . .. . . Sergeanf-at.,J n11s . . .. . . . ... Bu1 u<s \ " 1A �The Orchestra The Jl'ffcrson Senior Jl igh School Orchestra. which is directed by Nliss Blanche Hurley, is cornpo~<.:d of the most talented musicians in the school. Members of the Orchestra, while in high school, arc being trained for work that will be of benefit to them after their high school clays. This year the Orchestra has furnished music for the H igh School Plays, for Commcnccml'nt, has presented outside p rograms, and has brondcast on the air. OFFICERS President . ......................... . . .... ............... FRANK McQUILKIN Vice Prcsidr11/ . .... ...................................... HARRY AKERS Srcrclary- Trca s urcr . .......... ........... ........ EuZ,\BETll SNODDY Rcporfrr . . . . . . . ..... .. ......................... ]ACK ' VIMMER f "/ ,1 · ALICE H UFFMAN N£\\'TON ira rw11 s ..... ........................ \ How ARD �The Girls Athletic Association The purpose of the G irl s 1\thlet ic .\sso<'iation is to enl'ouragc the girls of the l-whool in all phases of Physical Education, to promote good scholarship and Sl"hool spirit, to e:-;tablish the ideals of health, and to de\·elop the true spiri t of sportsmanship in all its members. The G..\. A. is considered one of the most act i\·e dubs in high s<"h oo!. The year was s tarted off with a big membership drive. The G. A . . \. helped t o spo nsor the t wo p lays gi\·cn this year for student acti\·ities. One o( the most in te resting parts of the ye:ir's p rogram was th e R ecr ea tio nal Tourna ment between the gi rls' clubs in J efferson. The Physical Education Depa rtment, with the help of the C lub, sponsored a play day for the High and J unior High &-hools in and around Roanoke. The program was di\·ided into t \\'O parts. The first pa r t was a recreational period. This ofTere<l wholesome so<'ial C"Ont:u:t and was of recreational value to the gi rls. The second pa rt wa s a c\is<"ussion of the ideals and s tandards of girls ' athletics. The year was ended with an instrurti\·e week -end camp. OFFI CE RS l\ l1\ N1\C:ERS Preside11f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... DoT 2\ltLL S Secrewry . . ...... .. . . •.•...... L E LIA SAt;!'DER>i Basket Bull . . . . . .... LE1<a1TON STE \'E:>i s Volley !foll . . . . .. Josr-:r111 xE Sc<lTT Treasurer . ... .. . ... • . .•...... . I IOIA NOFT S l:-I C. EH Recorder of Priuts . . .. ..... . . \'rn0 1N JA IIALL Faculty Adviser .. .. ...... . . M iss PA GE HARRI SON Chairman of Program Camm i/fee . . L OU I SE PAINTER Chairman of Poster Commilfee . . J OSEPH IN E WAGXER ..:{ 142 f.:· /Ju srbult . . . . . . .. . ... L Ec>XA T 1rn1111.L Trarl: . . . . ........• . .. . \1mrn CA ~t PllELL llikillf!. . . .. .. .. .• . ... P .\ l1 'L INJ.: (;IW\'ES �"Fleur de Lis" Tl 11·: SE:"-: JoR ,\l\D JU\ !OR PRE::\Cll C'LL'RS Tht: Fn!nd1 C h1bs \\'Crc organized this year under t he i.:uidance of l\ lrs. Fallwell and l\liss R uthcrforc \. 1t w:1s dcl'i<led that there should bet 1\'0 dubs; one for the acl\·:11wed st 11dents, and a Junio r C lub for t lwsc s t 11dc11t s st udying first-year Prcn<'h, since they t'Oulci not unclcrstaud the language so r c:nlil y. T h e primary aim or the C lu b s is to familiarize the pupil with t•on1•crsational French and acquaint him with interest ing fal't ,.; about France and the French people. The president speaks in French when call ing the meeting t o o rd er , and the minutes of the meetings :ire in f'rench, also. . The ('tubs 11·t•rc h onored by ha1·ing outside speakers talk to them about Fr:1ncc, sc1·eral of whom wt•rc nat i1·cs of that t·ountry. OFFICERS ."'i1mior \·m co tN J i\ B 1 \ltNETT . . . ..• • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . Presitleul SA It.\ C It A Y E-.TA B ,\H:"llAltT i\ltt~. . ... . .. . ........ . ..... ..... BETTY Co0t;: 1·ice Pri•sidcul . .. .. .... . ...... . .... ...\:-ir;; '.\IOORE . . . . . . Secrelan· . . .... ............ B1·:TTY FR.\:-IT7. .. . . .. Trea s11r1 .... . .... . ... . .. . ..... BURKS \·1A :r . ... Faculty .-ld:oist'T ...•.. . . i\J 1.;;s Rt' TllERFORD . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ...... F 1tANK i\l c:<Jt: ll .KI:" .... . ... FALL\\'El.I. .. . . . . . . . ]1111ior �...... -:·--.., · .· :..·. •/ The Wisehefu Club The Wisehefu Club is a junior organization of lhc (;iris C lub, <'<>mposed of Sophomore g irls from Lee Junior Hi and J efferson Hi. It \\'as organized in 1931 with the purpose o f preparing the girls for membership in lhe higher club. With the help of the :1dviscrs, J\liss Camden, J\l iss \' crran and Miss Brown, it is felt that the high aspira tion and idea ls of the Club ha,·e b een engraft ed in the hearts of all the m ember s :ind th ey ha,·e succeeded in car ry ing out many interes tin g , enjoyable a n<l helpful pro jects . (JFFI C ERS President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . .• ........ Lou tsE GLENN Vice Presi<leu/ . . •.. . .... • ...... ... .... . ... •. ....•... .... .. .... ...... .... BILL I E T 1K SLEY Secretary . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... L ou 1s 1; PAINTER Treasurer ......... • .... • ........ ..... ................. .... . ........ R1·:TT\' JANE B1Hw11v CAR i i'\ ET Program Chair11111 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . • • . . . . . . . . E1>NA WHITE Sert•ire Clwir111t111 . ... ......... ... ..... .. . ... ........................... \ 1RGIN IA YOUNG Social Chairman . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •. . . . . • . . Do1tOTl-IY ELLETT Decorntio11 Chair111a11 ................................................ . Jo:-EPlllNE D U NLAr Publicily Cliair111a11 .... .. ................. •.... .......... .•.... ..... JANE H E l\ DERSON .'·iporls Clwir1111111. . . ........... .. .............. ... ... .. . . . . . . . Al\C \' L EE M cC'ou. u ~t J\f11sic Chairman ..... . ... ..................... .......... .. .......... \'11H;1:-;1A K ELL \' 0 �:,• 'JL~· •• The Literary T ea1n The 1935 Literary Team, of Jefferson Senior High, is one of the brgest in its history . .\t l ~mory and H <;nry College, February 22d._ :\lelvin Bl:H'k, our school representati,·e, placed sc(·ond in a dcdamauon t•ontcst among the e n t ri es of many other schools. . :\lard~ 16th, at Roanoke College, sixteen schools were entered in a debnte contest, and four in af ter -dinne r speak ing l'Ot1tcsl. n etty Cook and \'ernon :\l ountcastle won the lovini.: C'llp in debate C?'·cr S uffo lk in the fina ls : while Jack :'\offsinger annexed the lo,·ing e11p in the after-dinner s p eaking t·ontcst. ;\I ar<'h 30th, :\ 1isscs :\Ian· I )eLong and Clara Bbck look six gi rl representat ives to R adfo rd C?I· lcgc to compe te in ,·arious <'<in tests. Sara Da,·is wo n a key for placing first in piano; Theim:~ \\'h1 te pla<'cd in recitation, l'Ompcting with t we nty-three other entries; the debaters, Edith Smith and J ean Hun ter, \\'ere ad\·a1wccl to semi-finals. Others making this trip were \-irginia Teeter and J can Perkins. . c>ur dchaters met those of George \\'ashington High, D:111"ille. here, :\larch 23~. :ind ''~on the right to go to Charlottcs,·ille. These a re: Cook-:\lountcastle, and Shnffer-\\'elsh; 111 the \\estcrn district meet at Ly1whh11rg .\pril 26th, Leigh Hanes and Thelma \\' hite ,,·on first place in Readinir .\ ndy. Coxe won sct·ond pl:wc in Spelling, and :\leh·in ntack \\'On second place in Boy's pul~hc spcak111~. These students will make t he trip to Charlottcs\·ille to participate in the crowmng event of the v ca r. :'\l a ry E st-cs' poem" R <'<·l11sc" a nd Sarah G ray's st ory, ''Straight Prom He:n·cn" were named a s the outstan<ling o n es of the year. . :'\I a rt ha R ector, I )nrnt hy Eades, Bud Oakey, George Hoo,·er and .J:imes J oh n!io n ha,·e won the n ght lo r epresent us at the Stale mc<'l in a play, "The Si11gapore Spider." Those placing in the Rich111011d Times /Ji s/)(l /cli Conte$l were: i\lary Eliznhcth Stewart , Elizahet.h J ackson, Bedford Bbck, B etty Frantz , :\nnic Virginia Cook, J ean H unter, J ames J ohnson, a nd :\larga r et Carper. �A OAY IN \HE LJ-l=E Or WU AS SEEN TH~OU64-l T-HE C.AME4tA '5 -EYE •Ho, HUM! ANOTHER DAY!" THROU6H HALLS I SKIP, TO CLASSES TRIP; HUR.RV VP! IT'S CrfTTIN& LATE! LUNCH IS QUICK-JUST A SIP OFF TO SCHOOL-ANYWAY (THAT'S WHAT t'M SUPPOSED TO ~Y) ~ I WONT Bl' LATE AC.AIH TODAY. OFF TO THE C,.AM£,OFCOURSf, NOWATHOME I TRV,PfR.FORCE ,.. \,.,,,... TO STUD);- FOR &HTFR OR. WMR.SE. , A BITE OR. TWO, AND THEN I SllP AND YELL UNTIL IM HOAR.SF. JUST tNTtME TO 6RHT MY DATE, 8VT ME DANCHLIKEA llUNK Of HAD· BACK HOME,MrAtN - TO BED - 0s MY CORN RED!) WHAT A DAY! GEE, l'M DEAD! (tll!IYCOlllPLEXION Pvr OH SlAAIOMti) TAU,OAAKAllO MANOlOMf -MY FATE? (,fT OFFMY•oor! <{ J J.(j f.<· �VIR G I N IA P O L Y TECHNIC INSTITUTE O P' P'I C IC 0 .. TMIC ..... IC.IOICNT BLACKSB U RG . V IRG INI A l'O LYTl~ C" ll N J<.' \ .ll<(; I XI.\ JX T JJ E . \ ;-,: !) lll~\·l- .0P ME :-:T :1 SE.l<\ ' J · t-: .\1\LE 0 1: 1 )\ . 1'lTL" T E .\ N SEEK S I NTELLTGE~ T, C' I T l ZENS Hl P . PR E P .\R£D TO .\TO "t: PRIGBT TO MEET Fl'Tl' l<E PRO g l. E '.\1 :-' IX T H E l'.l F:ST W .\Y F O R TITIDI SEL\'ES IXO l\' IDl°. \LLY . \ N O FO R T ll E lR Fl::L LO W:\l E X. TH I S COI.- Ll ~C:E C ll E R IS H ES T ll E MEM O n Y o t-• T ilE )\{.\~ \' CAP.\ BLE JEFFE H S() ,'\; l ' .\ l<TNE I~ ~ Jll (; ll S t: IJ OOL (; R .\D · . \ TES \\'IJ O U ,\\"E BEEX \ -V l 'l' ll U S 1 1' THE P.\ ST, .\ ~ 0 w ..: .\RE H.\PPY IX .\ :-> T.I C I P . \T ION OF TH E M J\ N Y MORl:O: F I N B O NE S WHOSE 1-'E C l.OW S llll' \'O l ' HE WE S Tl .\U. . \Ul ' N O .\ N TL\" l ~ :-<DE .\\'()l{ S EK J O Y l~ SLICC ESS FL'L TH E JN F t;Tt,;R E . ::\1.\Y . \LL OF YOUR ! J uLT.\ N A. B U RR ·ss, Prcsidc11t. �3TUT1Tavu :::>IV1H:::>3TY...JOq A lll1 1c:>s:llV T HJIO l aJUI .. JIHT '10 Jl:>t'l'IO A lll'l lC>RIV .C>RUSa>t::>A.J S QI/ OT 2/1:~::12 ::n·1nT~%l TII~l,SJq'J ; rz'.'I DIJ J3TV, I T::I:-tM OT CJ3S11.q:;:rnq ')lYi ll '.)'.·l 'f'( J Oq /. I Yi l ;) ~tl '/ /./. ' 10 TVt3 M q ().13"/:l(( :Ol JI T ,qJJle.'1:0l SC'fl ") 3.lff/.3:J l"/>l::.I?. z. I H Z/ ;:3"/.J3~1f."IHT HO'=! ·11: 11 T?.: IU ~lllT V.I ?.ll.'.'.1.TaO>l'l ; 1>1'J'l''J "I -.10') 2IHT .Z3 V.WO. l. l:ri IH: lllT S! O';( Q V. /.. "/J.J/." JCJl "/!<111. l :~IJU/.q/,') "/Y./ tL 3HT 'iO "/S!Olf.3M :'JUT ?.'.illl e 1>1::t J (') : i:>::J. I Z33JJ :'l "//.IJ OHVI ~:iTl."J O/, S!;) . IOOU::>Z JT;)I£{ ZO?.Sl3"'l"J '.'I ( %1 '/q<J/.11 -'UI/ . 'Wll (JZ/ . ."f?./.'l ::J HT 11 1 2U H TJV/ ?.}1:-I YiT>l/.'l 320HW i::3ZO l1'/.J"t :-Hl0 14 '/¥U . 1f. '.ilH T "'10 Y!OlT / .<fl ') I TZ/. '//.llf .:IHUTT'l -'I HT Zl 'lO{.i'i. ::r .l.11'. H 2 '.·IW •nH?.WU. 1. 1:01' 1 WJO'l ".'JO .Ll/. %1 SH2'!:-r n •J?. "/.lTYl /.QVi' U ~f/. ;in ')()'{ ! ?.SJ0'// .'.·111 z :-1 �dthlet1cs �GENERAL ATHLET IC A SSO C IATION WASHINGT ON AND LEE UNIVERSITY LEXINGT ON , VIRG IN IA To t h e Athlet ic Teams Roanoke High Schoo l Roanoke, Va. Dear Boys: I wi sh to take this opportun ity to congratulate you upon the record you have made at Roanoke High School. It is not merely a record o f contests won bu t also a fine record of clean sportsmanship and manly conduct. It is grat ifying to note that you are learning the real lessons of Athletics which teach self sacrific e , and develop a spirit of cooperation as well as a will to win. With every good wish for your continued success, I am Cordially yours, W. E. Tilson Football Coach ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION VIR GI N I A POLYTEC HN I C IN S TITUT E BL ACKS B UR G . V IRG I NIA "Congratulations, Jefferson Hi gh, on your football record for the season of 1 934. While i t was not my good fortune to see you in action I have heard from a number of sources that the team as a whole indicated by its play that it had been carefully drilled in the important fundamenta l s of blocking and tackling and that this together with a fine team spirit was entirely responsible for your success. " Yours sincerely, H. B. Redd Coach, Virginia Polytechnic Institute l!Hrgtuia j1lt1 il itaru 1J11.atttutr l\tf1lrtir l\.asoriatiott L EXI NGTO N. VI RG I NI A I cons ider it a p rivilege to be allowed to extend greetings to the Class of 1935 and especially to the athletes and students interested in athletics. While at V. M. I. I have had occasion to see many Jefferson teams i n action, and your teams have a welldese rved reputati on for hard, clean, s port s manlike play. I have also coached or come in contact with former Jefferson athletes during their college careers and have always f ound that they have lived up to the fine traditions of your school. I have only to add that both competitors and rooters have learned a lasting lesson when they absorb the principles of sportsmansh i p and fair p lay from properly conduc ted, mentally and physically beneficial sports. W l iam C. Ra fter y il Head Coach, V. M. I. �Acom Snnps of Hi " Athlctea s 2lthlctic ~pccial May, 1935 J EFFERSON I-ll G ll Sc n ooL FOOTBALL HEAD CoAcH "HuNK'' HURT AND ASSISTANT CLAUDE MOORMAN 1934 FOOTBALL SQUAD Accounts and Records or Athletic War ROANOKE, VIRGl l'.l.iA �2 ATHLETIC SPECIAL JOHNNY SHAFER Left End No. 74 John Shafer, one of High School's most outstanding athletes, proved his ability as a real football player this past season. Although Johnny has been on the team two years previous to this he has never made such a splendid record before. He played regular left end very efficiently and, whenever necessary, was shifted to the back field where he played left half back. In the back field position he proved himself to be one of the best kickers and ball carriers on the team, with an average of nearly five yards toting the pigskin oval. Johnny was also a very able pass receiver, and was a main cog in Jefferson's passing attack, which proved to be so successful. Johnny has brown hair, blue eyes, weighs 164 pounds, and is six feet tall. CLARENCE "BUD" OAKEY No. 78 Left Tackle Possibly no man deserved a football letter any more than Bud Oakey, more familiarly known to the boys as · "Radio" or " Loud Speaker." Bud is eighteen years old, six feet tall, and weighs 185 pounds. This was his third year as a member of the squad, and for two years has been a regular on the team. He participated in all the games of the past season and escaped injury. Bud declares that he has no hobby, but many of his teammates say ''loud and frequent speaking" should be given as his hobby. This·is Oakey's senior year and he plans to graduate in June, 1935. H e has paid his last respects on the J efferson High team, and must say " Adieu." �ATHLE TIC SPE CIAL 3 FRED " R UM-D UM" BURTON N o. 72 JOHN D. "NI G" HATCHER No. 71 Left Guard Another brilliant football star and letter man is "Nig" Hatcher. H e is a senior this year and is eighteen years old , five feet, seven inches t all, and weighs 148 pounds. J ohn D. was injured early in the season in the J ohn Marshall game. For t he next four games he was on crutches caring for a broken leg, but in the r emainder of the games he returned t o his old form and did splendid work. He has p layed two years for J efferson and filled the position of left guard. Hatcher and J. Shafer, left end, formed a blocking team which could move the best tackles in the State. J ohn D. was probably the meanest man in the line and spread terror in opposing back~ fields. Center F red Linwood Burton, one of the outstanding members of the team, played center for "dear ole Hi." He, incidentally, is the only member of the team who played in every game without a single substitution. Fred is eighteen years old, is five feet, ten inches tall, and weighs 163 pounds. Fred was on the squad last year and received a letter; he also received a letter this year. " H unk " Hurt commends his line for its wonderful work, and especially F red for bis accurate centering and fine blocking. Although Fred was in no position to make touchdowns he always contributed to them by centering the ball exactly where his teammates expected it. May his football career always be as successful as it was at "Hi." �ATHLETIC SPE CIAL 4 ' BI LLY "PRIMO" HOBACK No. 79 Right T ackle Billy Hoback, a senior this year, is one of Jefferson's fightin'est players. He played right tackle. He made first team the first year he was out and has earned two letters in two years. Although the line does not get much newspaper publicity, it plays a vital part in winning games, and such players as Billy help make a successful season, such as Jefferson had this year. Except for a sprained ankle, received in the game with John Marshall, of Richmond, be had no injuries, and was able to play in every game of the season. No mere football hero is Billy, but an excellent student as well, combining brain and brawn. He takes a leading part in many school activities, and is well liked by his teachers and fellow students. >' .:':.:.·,~,..~iijli!~~ ~ ,, \ JOHN " I RON MAN" McGINNIS No. 68 Right Gttard John McGinnis, playing right guard on the Jefferson team, has been made captain of the team for next season. This is his second year on the team. Unfortunately, in the second game of the season, rivalling J ohn M arshall, of Richmond, he broke his nose. He had to wear a mask, and was nicknamed "Iron Mask McGinnis. " But this did not stop him. He played hard in every game of the past season. Also, McGinnis acquired the name of '' Snozzle.'' He is eighteen years old and weighs 153 pounds. As he was elected unanimously as captain of the team, we are sure that he will be a good one, so we say, " Good luck to you and your team next year on the gridiron, Captain 'Snozzle' McGinnis.'' �ATHLETIC SPECIAL s FRED " BLONDIE" ELLIOTI' CONNIE No. 82 "LITTLE HERBIE" AKERS Right End Connie Akers well-known Magician end, was· b~rn in this city J uly 11, 1915. He has been on the squ ad for four years and has had the privilege of being in every game for the past two years~ winning a letter each year. Connie was one of Coach H urt's most valua.ble linemen, proving more than one ti~e that he was a player worthy ?f pra1~e .. Through his excellent ability ii: re~e1vmg p asses he earned the d.istmct1on of being the best pass receiver on the team. Connie is very modest about his glories and prefers to be talked about, rather than to I He has brown hair and blue eyes, and weighs 150 pounds. J c[crson will miss you next year, Connie. E11d N o. 76 Fred Elliott, one of the main factors in this year's football team, held down the right end. At this position Fred showed amazing intelligence in diagnosing the opponent's plays, as well as figuring in more than one touchdown play himself. Going out for football while at Lee Junior, Fred has been on the squad three years, as well as being on the Lee Junior and Jefferson basket ball teams. In spite of the fact that be weighs only 150 pounds and is only five feet nine inches tall, Fred played regular at his position this year and gained a permanent berth on the team. By clinching the Lynchburg game with a touchdown run, Fred gained for himself a position among the heroes of Jefferson High School. �6 ATHLETIC SPECIAL PAUL "FOOTS" RICE No. 70 Right Hal/ Back Probably the most outstanding and consistent man in the backfield was Paul Rice, 155-pound right half back. This was his third and last year as a member of the squad, but his first year as a member of the first string. H e was the heaviest man in the first string backfield. His ability at throwing passes, and consistency at place-kicking was directly responsible for victory in more than one hard-fought game. In two games his points after touchdowns brought victory. Against Salem he threw the lateral pass which won the game, and his long pass in the Bluefield game was directly responsible for the only and winning Jefferson touchdown. He possesses the enviable record of ten conversions for points after touchdowns out of thirteen attempts. JACK "JAKE" TICE No. 64 Q1tarter Back J ack Tice, this year's captain and ~uarter back, was one of the main reasons for J eiierson High's successful season. I njured most of the season with a dislocated shoulder, J ack returned in the Lynchburg game and so revived the team with his spirit that they played an inspired· game and emerged with an 8-0 victory. H andicapped as he was, ''Jake'' watched his team plow through a difficult schedule, and when he did get back into play he was the chief sparkplug of the J efferson machine in their struggles with teams of superior weight and experience. Weighing only 154 pounds, and being only 5 feet, 8 inches tall, Tice has been a regular for the past two years. He will leave behind him, at J efferson, a record of a great quarter back. �ATHLETIC SPECIAL 7 JAMES" JIMMY" ROBERTSON ( Fttll Back No. 62 Perhaps no person in Jefferson Hi better deserves their football letter than 19-year-old Jimmy Robertson, the "mercury-heeled" half back. Jimmy was on the football squad for two consecutive years, and both seasons he earned his letter. Despite his ability as a football player, Jimmy's first and favorite sport is track. After attending the Pennsylvania Relays in 1932 as a member of the team, he has set his heart to be a track man. Last year he averaged fifteen points in each of J efferson's t rack meets. Jimmy attributes his success in both football and track to his strict observance of training rules. He plans to enter the University of Richmond next year and study to be a physical training director. WALTER "BUDDY" SMITH Left Half Back No. 67 Walter "Buddy" Smith, better known as Bud, was born May 10, 1916, making him nineteen years old. He is 5 feet, 7 inches tall and weighs 130 pounds. He has the distinction of being the lightest man on the squad. This year was his third year out, and he played full back most of the time. Buddy is one of the most dependable members of the team, having played in every game this year, and he nev~r was injured. He is best known for his ability in passing and signal calling. Bud's athletic talents do not stop at football; he has been a member of the basket ball team for the past three years. Buddy will be an asset to any college be may attend. �8 ATHLE TIC SPECIAL THE SEASON Jefferson's "Fightin' Magicians" experienced a most successful season in football this year. Having, perhaps, the lightest team in the State, they consistently outplayed heavier opponents, winning six out of eight battles on the gridiron. Combining speed and intelligence with expert coaching, they romped through their eight scheduled games under the able generalship of Captain Jack Tice, with flying colors. The Magicians opened their season with Radford, on September 22d, entertaining that eleven at Vinton. The Magician team smothered the heavy Radford team to the score of 41-0. Coach Hurt used practically all of his reserves, who still plowed through the opponents. Tice, Rice, Robertson, and Smith contributed the points of the Magician victory. The following Saturday, September 29th, the Magicians upset the dopebucket by defeating the highly-rated and heavy team of J ohn Marshall, of Richmond, at Maher Field. Hampered by injuries to three players-Captain Tice, Linemen Hatcher and Hobackin the early part of the game, nevertheless, the "Fightin' Magicians "gained a one-point margin through Paul Rice's place kicking and held it, after they had scored on a pass from Tice to Rice and a long run by Robertson. The Justices, of Richmond, lost t he Magicians' first Class " A" tilt 14-13. J efferson's Class "A" tilt, on October 6th, with Danville High was canceled because of heavy rain. The Magicians met their ancient rivals from Salem High on the next Saturday, October 13th, at Maher Field. The game is always a clash between the deadliest of rivals. Both student bodies turned out in an array of color amassing a crowd of about 2_.500 people. The Magician team continually outplayed the invaders. The Jefferson li!le was at its best, stopping all Wolverine threats of scoring. The Magicians scored bu t once in t he game on a very tricky play. Rice, taking the ball from Smi th , flipped a lateral to the fleet Jimmy R obertson , who galloped across the goa l line stand ing up. Rice kicked a perfect place kick, making the score 7--0. The M agicians thus won their second Class ''A '' tilt. Saturday, October 20th, the "Fightin' Magicia ns " met the Terriers, of Vinton, in an exciting game. The Roanoke boys literally ran away with the Terriers, trouncing them to the tune of 27- 0. In the opening period Smith carried the ball off tackle to make the first touchdown of the game. Rice place kicked for the point. The Magicians scored again on a pass from Rice to Akers in the third period, with Rice making the placement. New players sent in by Coach Hurt again scored on a pass. Jimmy Robertson ended the scoring with a sprint of 37 yards for a touchdown. The next Saturday, October 27th, the Magicians went out of the State to defeat the smooth-running Bluefield team. Lacking Captain Tice's quarterbacking, the Jefferson team gained a one-point margin over the West Virginians and held it. Rice passed to Akers for the touchdown and made a perfect place kick for the extra point. T his was a hard-fought victory for the Magicians, the teams being almost evenly matched, bu t the Magicians emerged with a 7-6 victory. November 3d marks the highlight of the Jefferson 1934 football season. It was on this date that the magicians defeated their bitterest rivals of Glass High, of Lynchburg, on Maher Field before a crowd of 5,000. More spirit was shown by the students in this one game than all the rest. Pep assemblies, parades and a bonfire were but a part of the exhibition of the stu dents' enthusiasm. The Glass High team was rated to give the Magicians a terrific defeat. This was .the championship game of the Western District. Captain �ATHL ETI C SPECIAL Tice returne d to the Roanoke High line-up and a ided the "Fightin' Magicians" in obtaining their 8 to 0 defeat over the Hill Toppers. The "little" Magicia n s' line battled the heavy Glass High line to a standstill, every man playing an excellent game. The Magicians' firs t score came in the second quarter when Tice tackled a Glass Hi back in the end zone, gaining a safety. The game proved a see-saw affair after that with both teams playing close football. In the last few minutes, E lliott intercepted a pass and made a beau tiful touchdown sprint to clinch the Magician victory 8-0. This was the third Class" A" tilt Jefferson won, putting them in the run for the State Championship. The Magicians were due for a defeat next Saturday, November 10th, in a game with Portsmouth High on Maher Field. This was the State Championship tilt. The Magicians went down fighting gamely against terrific o<J.ds. They were forced to play at 1 2 :30 m the afternoon, in a drizzling r ain on a muddy field, against a team that outweigh7d them by a great margin. The Presidents scored three times 00 the M a gicians, and left the field with a 19-0 victory. This loss put J effers?n out of the race for the championship. The next ~aturday the Magicians met Maury. High, of Norfolk, in their last gam~ , m Norfolk. The Magicians were agam defeated by a narrow marg in of 13- 7 by a team that defeated the power ful Portsmouth team in a future game· The light J efferson team battled the heavy Commodores to a close score, but w~re unable to stop their powe~ drives. They scored once when T ice pulled a clever reverse. Rice kicked the extra point. The 1934 J efferson High School football team proved to be an example of perfect te.am work. I t was made up of a splendid group of boys, known over t~e ~tate for their clean playing on the gridiron. They seldom were penalized for over twenty yards in one game and hardly ever for a personal foul to another p~ayer. The line, made up of {ast-chargmg, clever p layers, out- 9 played heavier lines with surpnsmg ability. Capable ends were found in Akers, Shafer and Elliott; powerful tackles in Hoback, Oakey and Kiser ; fast, tricky guards in Hatcher and McGinnis, and a perfect center in Burton. A splendid ~t of backs composed the backfield, led by Captain Tice at quarter back, Rice and Smith at halves, and Robertson and Fitzgerald at full back. These boys showed their capable ability of offensive and defensive football. Although the J efferson 1934 football season was not adorned with a state championship, nevertheless, it was the most successful that the high school has experienced in many years. Jefferson High School Football Team, 1934 First team lineup, which started most of the games, and the two most capable reserves: SHAFER, JORN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Left End OAKEY, BuD............. . Left Tackle HATCHER, J ORN D ........ . Left Guard BURTON, FRED .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Center McGINNIS, JOHN ........ . Right G1tard HOBACK BILLY.......... Right Tackle AKERS, CONNIE . . . . . . . . . . . Right End TicE, JACK (Capt.) ...... Quarter Back SMITH, BuD .......... . Left Half Back RicE, PAUL ......... . Right Half Back FITZGERALD, KEN . . . . . . . . .. F11ll Back * "' * * ELLIOTT, FRED . ................ E1W, ROBERTSON, J IMMY ............ . Back SEASON H igh . ..... 41 Radford ... ........ 0 High ...... 14 J ohn Marshall ..... 13 Danville Canceled. High . . .... 7 Salem ... .. ........ 0 H igh .. .... 27 Vinton ............ 0 H igh .. .... 7 Bluefield . . . . . . . . . . 6 High ...... 8 Lynchburg . . . . . . . . 0 H igh ...... 0 Portsmouth ........ 19 H igh ...... 7 .11aury ............ 13 Total ..... 11 1 Opponents.St �10 ATHLETIC SPECIAL �ATHLETIC S PECIAL 11 MAG ICIANSRETAIN STATE CAGE TITLE, 28-24 R LEADS QUINTET ICE TO SPECTACU W LAR IN OVER JOHN MARSHALL C APTAIN TURNS IN 17 OF POINTS Richmonder s Go Scoreless in Late Minutes as J effs Tuck Game Away TILT CLOSE ALL ALONG Gymnasium R esounds to Ch eers of H undred s as L ead Changes Many T imes A stout-hearted ba nd of •.fagicians last night r~ched •o the bottom of its bag of ·ricks and pulled out four ?(lints in the last three minutes . f play that provided a 28- 24 jctory over John M a rsha ll ff igh, of Ric hmond, a nd re ·-.ioed the s tate class A b asket i,aUchampionship for Roanoke 'or the second straight yea r. With the count deadlocked , t 24 points, three min utes to ;.0 and a howling crowd of i,OOO, suddenly silent, nervy Less than four minutes be· -,m Kaplan, Jeffer son high rorward, stepped up to the foul fore the final whistle, however, •jne to sink a free throw tha t there was many a J effersontJroke the tie and sent the bred heart that skipped a beat \fagicians into the final and and many a foot that tapped the floor nervously as the '1eciding lead. J ustices took time out with a Victory Clinch ed 24-22 lead and the confident Another free throw by Cap- mien of champions-to-be. w in Paul Rice and a climaxing B ut just as the Magicians 'icld goal on a short, crisp toss have been doin~ all season, i)y Fred Elliott clinched the they found again that they hampionship of Ole Virginny could depend on their captain. ;IPlrkmg the fourth time 1~ Rice, already with 14 points to - 1ifle years that J efferson high h is credit, scored in one of the cagers have brought home to most spectacular exhibitions of coach A. D . "Hunk " H urt the championship play to be seen taurel wreaths of cha m pions. o n a high school floor in years, tied the score immediately after the time out on a follow up toss after Kaplan had missed a free throw. A moment. Inter Rice rimmed the hoop on a long. arched heave from midcourt but the ball refused to ~o down. It was at t his point that Kaplan fouled by R udy Boschcn, John Marshall guard, redeemed the free throw he had missed a moment before and gave the .Magicians their 25th point of the night, and the point which turned the tide conclusively in Jefferson's favor. After this score wit h Jeffer- son in front, 25-24, it appeared for a moment as if the J\fa. gicians might be headed for another of their traditional one-point championship victories, but Rice and Elliott took no chances and added the other three points before the timekeeper called a final halt to a game that had aroused the packed house to a fever pitch and that at times seemed to be ready to take off the roof with its cheers. The l\Iagicians last year defeated Newport News on the latter's court, 23 to 22, for the state cage championship. �12 ATHLETIC SPECIAL THE BASKET BALL SEASON This year we had, perhaps, one of the best basket ball seasons in the history of Jefferson Senior High School. From the very beginning until the whistle blew closing the last game, the team played not as a group of five separate members but as a single unit. Each man cooperated with his fellow sportsmen. As it was last year, so it is this year- the team "clicked." The school spirit in the games this year was very good and .is to be commended. A large number of season tickets were sold and the games were well attended. The championship game with John Marshall, which was played on March 6th, was the best and perhaps the most exciting game of t he season. It was exceedingly close with both teams running neck and neck. At first John Marshall took a several-point lead. After several goals Jefferson rallied and tied them. At the end of the first half the score was fifteen to fifteen. At the end of the third quarter it was twenty-one to twenty-one and about five minutes before the game ended, John Marshall led by three points. By this time the crowd was going mad with excitement; the yelling and cheering were terrific. Then Jefferson made several quick, flashing plays which placed us in the lead with a score of twenty-eight to twenty-four andthe game ended. Then the crowd rushed on the floor and within a minute the team was swallowed up. Several boys lifted Captain Paul Rice upon their shoulders and carried him out amidst yells of cheering and applauding. With this game t he team brought home for the second consecut ive year the state championship tit le for our dear old Alma Mater, J efferson High School. Jefferson won fifteen games and lost eight. The games, with results, are as follows : Jefferson 30-Y. M. C . A. 33 Jefferson 31- Alumni 29 Jefferson 43- Green Wave 35 Jefferson 23- Y. M. C . A. 32 Jefferson 21- Beaver 31 Jefferson 35- Danville 20 J efferson 34-Beaver 27 Jefferson 21- V. P . I. 30 Jefferson 42- Salem 17 Jefferson 33- Lane 16 Jefferson 41- Vinton 15 Jefferson 29- Roanoke College 26 J efferson 13- Washington and Lee 34 Jefferson 29- Lynchburg 19 J e.fferson 49- Lane 19 Jefferson 24-V. P . I. 27 Jefferson 40-Danville 26 J efferson 22- Portsmouth 23 Jefferson 46-Vinton 19 Jefferson 34-Salem 19 Jefferson 39- Lynchburg 14 Jefferson 31- Washington and Lee 42 Jefferson 28- John Marshall 24 �ATHLETIC SPECIAL 13 THE TENNIS TEAM The 1935 Jefferson High Tennis Team composed of, McGinnis, Coleman, Rice, Highfill, Leech, and Gibson, have experienced a very successful season. The doubles composed of Coleman and Rice, Highfill and McGinnis1 and Leech and Gibson, have consistently defeated opponents. The Magician Team crushed the Danville High Team 6 to 3, in a match held in Danville, April 26th. The following Saturday, May 4th, they defeated their ancient Glass High rivals in Lynchburg 9 to 0. The scheduled matches ended with the Glass High clash with the exception of the State matches held in Charlottesville, May 11th. In this meet Paul Rice and Winston Coleman swept through the strong opposition of Charlottesville, Maury, and Danville to take the Class A Doubles Crown, Charlottesville was defeated 6- 1, 6--0; while, the Maury team was downed with a 6--0, 6- 2 score. Danville lost to the Magicians 6-3, 6-4. Suffolk High was defeated 6-2, 6-3 for the state crown. This meet ended the 1935 Tennis schedule which was climaxed with the State Championship. Much praise goes to these boys that brought home such an honor for Jefferson High. Surely, the 1935 Tennis Season was more than a success. �14 ATHLETIC SPECIAL �15 ATHL E TIC SPECIAL THE TRACK SEASON J efferson's Flying Magicians e.xper icnced a very successful season u ndet· t he generalship of Captain "Jimmy" Robert.son. The Magicians t ook three out of five meets easily and were defeated by t he strong Washington and Lee F reshmen a nd Lynchburg High School. The 1935 M agicia n track season op ened Murch 6th with the Virginia Mili ta ry Ins t itute Freshmen in Lexington. D ue to ra in, all events were somewhat. poor as lo time and distance. J efferson's Flying Magicians emerged from the encou nter with a 64 to 53 v ictory over t he " Little Keydets." T he following Saturday, April 13th, the M agicians met th e husky Clifton F orge T eam in Salem. The meet was a complete v ictory for Jefferson. The Flyin g Magician s tumed in a net score of 80 poin ts to the visitors' 28. Nearly a ll events were won easily by Jefferson m en. Monda y, April 22d, the team met the s trong W ashington and Lee Freshm en in Lexington. The "Little Genera l's" team scored a slow victory over t h e Flying M agicians. The Magicia n s put up a game :fight, but were una ble to cope w ith the Washington an d Lee stars. The "Lit tle Generals" t ook t he meet with a 75 to 42 victory. T he Flying M agicians met George W ashington High, of Danville, the following Saturday, April 27th, in Salem. This proved to be an easy victory for Jefferson. The visitors were completely outclassed in practically all events. The Magicians carried off the honors of the day with a 93 to 24 victory. On April 4th, the Magicians journeyed to Lynchburg to meet their ancient rivals of Glass High. In a thrilling meet, the Flying Magicians were outclassed by the fleet and powerful Hill Toppers to the tune of 38 to 79. This meet closed the scheduled track meets with the exception of the State meet in Charlottesville, May 11th. In the State meet the Flying Magicians took 7}~ points to take sixth place in the meet. Woodson, Akers, and Neel were the contributors of these points. The 1935 track team was indeed a successful one. The members of its team deserve a great amount of praise for their efforts toward its success the past season. SUMMARY Jefferson . . Jefferson. . Jefferson .. Jefferson .. Jefferson .. 64 80 93 42 38 Total ... 317 V.M.l. Freshmen. Clifton Forge. . . . Danville ......... W.& L. Freshmen. Lynchburg . ...... 53 28 24 75 79 Total ..... . ... 259 �16 A THLETIC SPECIAL THE GOLF TEAM The 1935 Jefferson High School Golf Team was composed of a group of excellent golfers. Melvin Humphreys, Ralph Mills, Wade Pollard, Cletus Brown, Harry Farris, and Wesley Bowers made up the team. The headquarters of the team is the Blue Hills Golf Course. The team was late in the season getting started. On May 11th, the Magician golfers met the Wolverine team of Salem High and were defeated by that outfit. The team has a pending meet with Richmond H igh and are planning to enter t he State Golf Tournament, Saturday, May 25th, a t Blue Hills Golf Course. The Magician golfers have won t he tournament three years in a row and it is expected that t his year's team will make a credit able showing against the strong Norfolk, Richmond, and Salem H igh teams they will meet in the tourney. �SWEET BRIAR COLLEGE SW EET B RI A R . V I RGINIA TO TUE 1935 GRADUATES OF THE JEFFERSON S E N IOR HIGH SCHOOL: . YOU COMPLEJ.'E THIS STAGE OF YOUR EDUCATION AT /\ C H.\LLENGING T I ME, A DIFFICULT TIME, BUT ONE TIIAT OU GHT TO STRENGTHEN YOUR MENTAL AND MORAL FIBER. YOU WILL NOT BE ENT I CED BY A PAMPERED LIFE, QU I CK MONEY .-\ND All\ILESS H IGH-SPEED W ;.\ N OERIXG, TO DRIFT ON THE SU RF.\CE OF PL'EASANT. •THOU GH "C N S .\TJS FYING. Ll\.JXG. YOl' WILL F!XD YOURSELVES PRODDED TO A SSESS THF: P OSSIBLE \ ' .\Lt; E S OF YOUR LIVES AN D TO EXERT L.\RGE EFFORT OF SPIRIT, MIND AND nooy TO .\T'f:\I N TREJ.L YOU WILL FI:-;o E\'ER\" PROCESS OF TR U E EDUCATIOX ..\ HELP I~ YOU R T .\ S K, WHETHER IT BE T H ROUGH A LIBERAL COLLEGE EDt;C.\'rTOS , A PROl~ ESS IO N, :\ N J\PPREXTICESHIP. OR THE ~f.\:'-H: ,\\'£NUES OF ADULT ED U C.\TION NOW OPEX TO US, BY WHICH WE M AY L E AR N TO DO OU R WORK .\~D TO S :\\'OR THE WORLD I N WHIC H WE LIVE. M A Y YO U HAVE A SH.\RE Jr\ )J.\KING A BE1'TER LIFE PREV.\I L . :\lONEY ENOU GH FOR .\ HE.\LTIIF v L, SELFJ{ES ?ECTINC LIFE OF YOUR OWN, .\XO EYES TO SEE WH .\TS OF.VF.R THINGS ARE LOVELY. ~1ETA GLASS, President of Swut Briar College �3 ~ 3.J .J O :J fi Al fi8 T3.3 W 2 A U.1 1C>R).V ,RA tR8 T33W2 %02Sl3"1'l3l 3Hf "TO 23TAU(IASIO · : .roon::>a 2.£Q [ JJOilI 3tlT OT srorz:32 T/. 'l.OITA..>Uilll KtJOY ~JO 3;JAT?. (? JUT 3't:3~1'lll0::> 'JO'L TUil , :ll~TT TSJ")I';['1J0 A ,3 MIT ()J:J;)V.3.rJ / . H :) f\ O'llh . II.TV. JV. HUO" f '/ .3£1T;)/f:HIT2 01" Tff;)\JO Tl. H T -lf. A'l /. yg Cl.3")1T7.3 3U T0/1 .lJIVI UOY .H3ffl"l .11.no v. m13q2-J{;)l l! ?.?.3J ti. II. CCZI. '13 i'!Ol/L ;.J'.)IUQ ,~l"'IT..1 Q3.ll3<f ,TV. /.2/.3.lq "10 :n1."'fff J~ '.H fT z o ro1rno OT .oz.1 sr30 °;1[/_.V/ -1WO'l OZl'f JJl'/I :.JO"f ,.)'l.l /J. l .:>Z J"l':J2 IT/.2Z."T H:i'.JOH'f• WJOY 'iO ?.':I"JJ/.·/ 3Jffl?.?.O<J '.-llfT ?.?.'.-!?.?./ . C)T 030009'123"/J~I ?. CJZ/ O'l.11" .Tl$11'!2 "'10 T HO'i"'l'.3 ;l:)ll/ .. T TSl3Y.3 OT OZ/. ?.3 '/J . l ?.e310Sl'l ·1sr3·13 ct%n . lJl"lf JOI . tr.3HT ';1Tl.TT/. err ynOIL ll'.-t H"L·lllW ,)f ?. t .T swwr z r 'lJ'.H J 1. YiO fTA::>:J03 3·;.srT <JO :mo -ollq / .• %0l1"/ .:J"JQ3 ::r;J'.·1.1.10") . 11.Sl'.'llH.1 / . H ;);J()H I I T : If( Tl ?.~tlJVi:il'fl. VV.l.tf.. :·II I T HO .'Jlll?.'.·l")JT\'1 3ff.qq 1, "/./. ,V.0122:·t<L 3 W JI ..>HIV/ '18 ,?.·; 01 Z:f<l() '110 ~ 'l IT/.'.)'J03 T .l"J CJ/\ ':JO .O rf HIO 'N :'Ill I' HO"il·.?. 01' <I%! :A>fO' ll Sl'JO 00 OT 'l.Sf/.3 J '/Alli. .'·l '/t.l 3 W Jl')IllW :t. I ! l"IJ. I SJ:nT3U I . ;)Zl){/.ll /.1 : IHI. Ji ?. I . 3'//'.H. :io·( ·11. ir. -'f ..13~ ..i"HHTJ/ .3H ~- )10'-I Jl ;)'JOZ:i "/3 ZOV: .. JJ/."/::J WJ -T / }!"I/ :13?. OT ~3"f3 OZ/. . Z'llO w10·1 "'10 3"1 I J ozrr?:t'i?.'.'IH .'( J3'/ 0.l 3 SlA Z:) ZIHT sr::t •/ ; IOP. ·1~»\\o'J ·rn\'\S. \Y1•,•<- \o hn\)"11,~·,C\ ,a211.1;) 1.T3lf. �:\R C :\DE~, S WEET BRIAR COLLEGE <;features �If You D on't Wanta Read T his 2lcorn ~prouts Get Som e one to Read i t to You G rown by Frances Sm ith PRICE-LESS WORTH- LESS WRO N G NUMBER- VOLUM E 10 GALS (ANY GALS) LADIE-E-S AND GENTLEMAN Local Gal Makes Good Miss Cutie Eades, better known as Dot, has become quite a famous a ctress after taking Dr. More Pains reducing powders and now she says it doesn' t take a Mathamatician to know figures. The young lady has a host of ardent fans whom she uses in summer months, but her mail is heavier around t he fi rst of each month. Ladies ;ind gentlemen, cries Um:le Pinch Pe1my, a nnouncing the rc,·icw of the the;it rical production, Little Women -that dramatic, colosal, and suspendous play written by Louisa A. when l was j ust a young one in the Civil War days. But in lhe fol lowing paragraphs we're going to show you what the four "Small Size Dames " woulda looked like in moder n times, especially during t he Depression when skirts went up and stocks went down . 'Tis remembered t hat J anie S . ll':t ~ asked (when w;1 iling to show her dramatic ab il ity for parts of Liitlc Women) what she meant by trying o ut for Lillie Women . T hey say that J ane d idn' t show up for t ryouts any more. W hat the Modern Li ttle Women would haYe looked like had t he book been written in ' JS. J\tfay, Joe, and ./\my a r e pictu red . The one absent is Beth-she wns a lways a t riAe delicate and j ust couldn' t take the nig h t li(e. T hey 're doing a little number called T rees- yo u k now, wavi ng the limbs, etc. -----~---- Magazine Section Ballyhoo . . . l\ b deli ne Landsrath Literary Digest ... .. . J\ ndy Coxe Christian li,ndeavor . ..... Theresa Graff Trite Ro111a11ces . . .... Ni na l\l oir Cu rrent Events . .. . . Na ncy Gmy La dies JJ0111 e Companion . . .... F red Burton T he Town Cr£<'r . ... . Sara Davis Vov1e .. . ... l\l a r y An n Sn ydor Scien t·i jir MontMy . . R hea Wade Physical C11tl11re . ... Jim my Rober tson (Conti n11cd on Page J) ! �ACORN SPROUTS I I I Here's our Joe, in real life Louise Glenn, becoming the life of the party nfter learning to dance through a six weeks' correspondence course. Even though in our prehistoric production she burnt a hole in the one and only party dress, she managed to keep her back to the wall and .. pull" up a good froot. 1 \Ye couldn't help printing this exclusi,·e photo of Bud Okey (l\lr. Brook) taken one of those early spring afternoons as he strolled across the grass strip backstage with his lo,·ing wife, l\lei;. She, of course, is not pici.ured, but remained demurely in the background, just as t he handsome Bud likes them when he's around. lf you really wanna know how the snow (confetti) kept Callin' in Act I. just take a look at this photo made for us by Sanders, Inc. You see l\lr. Jack Sherelz with limbs gracefully around a backstnge rafter. Across from him was l\Ir. Julian Hatcher, not shown here as you see. When this w;is snapped, i\Ir. Sheretz had just called Julian. in undertone, things we really couldn't print, and in tum, Hatcher hurls the boxes of snow he c.1rcfully scraped up. The snow (confetti) whirh Shcretz had thrown at him in the same offense. l\Ir. Sheretz will again slide down the pole, gather the snow, and throw it again at l\Ir. Hatcher, pro,·ided his ,·ocabulary doesn't run out. So, on into the night rages the snow storm. Ja ck Noftsinger disguised as n Bird of Par:idise sings as he did in Act 1 1. J singLi/~e 11 bird i11 lite Spring Jllh e11 Estelle's waiti11K Bchi11d i11 the left wing. 'Tis Twins' Talk Here's n real action photo or proud papa Brook n. ~ak<.'y rushing to tell the world about. lw; new arrin1h;. 1r he gets up th is much speed LO tell, of l\Vins, s uppose it had been ql1intuplets? Ile \VOuld ha ,·e broken the world's 100 yard record. This is a sketch of an embarressing moment for Tippy ~lcQuill,;n (Pro. Bc.1r) a moment when he wanted to light a l\J urad- for some thoughtful soul mo,·ed the sofa off stage just as his big lo,·c scene was due, and he was forced to confess his 10\·e for the glamerous Joe from the floor. Frank later declared it was lhe first time in his years of lo\'e-making he had to do without the couch, nnd resort to lower places. �ACORN SPROUTS It's a clean corner that holds no dirt, but this isn't a corner, so on with the dope. ==========================:::;::::============================-This is what collegiate Katy c ndccl \\'hen somebody asked: HE: ·wanna go swimming:. SHE: I don't S\\'im. rlE: Wann:-i go ri d ing? S11E: I don't ride. HE: Wanna go bathing? Sim : l don't-aw, shut up. I ---- ~------ i\l1ss LO\'El.ACE: \Vhat is PUPii-: Budd\· 1-;mith ;111d Willard. M r. Ima Fake, the magician, holding three of our football heroes, Tice, Robertson and H oback, whom he has turned into hard boiled eggs, announces "One of them is cracked. Which one?" "I think all three a re," came ;1 Yoice from the rea r. a l'asi:~ · ~ --- Bullieve It or Not ----l:i----- ,\ gent in a ssembly called us a J 11 nior II igh S"hool. ,\11 \h· C oxe eombcd his hair. l\lar·y :\nn Snyder missed a dance. Vile· ha,·c a Bing- C rosby in school. :\ny studc·nl ca ught studying in St ucly Pe riod will be expelled for l:wk nf \'Ollsidc ra t ion for fellow st ude n Is . CnnniC' :\kcrs grnd uales this \"Car. :\Phi (;:imma .\!11 dance went ii1 the hole. Scoop: Lc\\'is Thurman sha\·es. The boys say the Pinr-11cc Wi1whcc We wonder whoThe hall is n't. Lo\·crs ' Lane any Dances :arc Paradise on E:1rth. •·Yes, t11tJfC. Carries Pinchee Winchee signs? say the gi rls- they lca\·c a biu im Burl< > ;1kcy got in a football game. C. B. pression on us." Who shines at D ances? E. C. Put Kesler on the radio? XO! XO l::f- - ~ -Stands by and for her Alma Mammy. N . G. Gets a ha ir cut three times a year. ]. M . Smokes Wings. ?n Sleeps in English class. l\11. F. ls a sucker. B. D. Takes lessons from Charles Atlas? W.N. Is in love. F. S. Likes to study.-- Tippy l\kQuilkin in 1940- his dream come true. -~~-~~-~Magazine Section (Continued from P<ige 1) L0 ST AND FOUND Good Housekeeping . . .... . . Billy Winn Vanity Fair . ... ...... Eleanor Gough LosT: One heart-Jack Tice. Cosmopolilion . ...... . H umpy Mullins Fourrn: One nit wil 5 ft. IO in . high, American Boy . .. .... . . Morris Turner J 45 lbs., answers to name J. Robertson. Judge . . . . .......... Sidney Brum berg Lo~n : Hook, line, and sinker- if Readers Di{!.est . ... . ... . . . ... . B. L.]. found notify Fred Burton . Comilry Life .. . .. . ... . .. . Billy Welsh L OST : One champion foothall g;1mc. Child Life .... .... ...... . Joe Mastin Please return to J cITcrson High School. LOST: Two boy friends. 1f found - - -- !J·- - - before Christmas return to Nina ~Moir. Miss Goode: A Giraffe has a long FOUNIJ: One football letter. <lwncr ne<'k so he can get dates from tall trees. come to see T hressa Graff. Gosh ! Says Dumb Dora, he makes FouNn: One Pind1ie Winrliie /)111"'" a little neck go a long way and date. Sign-Owner, see Mr. Layman . I'm a Singing Fool sez Carol Bro\\'n. I don't know about tl~e singing, rC'lurn,; Prom-Trotting Snyder ( l\lary ,\n nl. \\'ho doesn't unpavk her trunk;:; and s tay home long enoug-h (or I he folks to gel used t o sC'eing her around . �Advertising ~ ITE !\CORN S'I'AFF, in behalf of the students of J efferson Sc.• n io r Hig h School, gratefully acknowledges the cooperation o f t h e fo ll owin g firms in making our m agazine possible : 1 ArnttE.\ltT· K110: C1.0T11 1xr. Co., Txc. !\ 1n l'1u ~ 11 xr. ('o. l\l uNnY CtGAR Co. N.\ TALIE SHOPPE A s 11 ER <.'t .E.\XERs .\Kn DYERS, lxc. NATIOK.\L B USINESS COLLEGE A 11.,\:\TI C Ct<EYllOUKn LIK ES NE1.sox H .\RDW.\RE Co. B KO I'll EIU IOOI> l\-1 EKC,\ KTll . E C'o. O.\K H.\Ll. HL ·s11 .\ XU IL\ xCOCK C'AJ.l>\n:1.1.-S1Tf.S C'o. PARISI:\:-> BF.AUTY C'11 .\ s. l.t ' Ks101m A:-.o C111cK ,\:-.11 C t. A\' So!'\s P ATTERSON D RUC C'.\1.11ot· x J :\I EKIOK DE COKATIXG Co., I xc. FAJ.1.0X, Ft.ORIST l'vt oni1< C'o., C.\RST Btws. Co. P K0PsT-C111LDREss SnoE Co. C'1.m ·ER ( 'R..:A~ 1 ER y C'o., I !'\C. Cm.ox IA 1. N .\ 110!'\ AL BAK" B.\RBER S11or I) .\ v mso !'\ 's D., ,·1 ,,xo STEP1tt;KSOK, ! Kc. s Eo u rr.\nt.E T.1 ..-1·: 1:-.suRAKCE Co. OF low A Ft• t.Tox Snor PARKER STUDIO R O.\NOKE CITY MI LLS, 1 1\C. R o.\NOKF. HARDWARE Co. Ro.\xOKE OPTICAL Co. R O.\NOKE PAPER Co., I KC. R OAKOKE R.\1 L'''''" AND ELECTRIC R UTROUG ll'S Co. S.\M UEL SPIGEL IKC. DA11n-, 1:-ic. CI.EN x - M I :-1 N IC ll ( i U \"S Si; ,\RS, R oEnucK AND S. H. ll E1RoK 1M us S J>1G1 ·:L's Co. Co. \VoMAN's SPECIALTY S110P ST. CL.A 1R-NoFi:stKGER T1 RF. Co. ll E:-:1mRY Al\D SON TH E DAIRY F OUNTAI N I lon1111; BROTtttrns 11 OTEI. R OA 1'0Kt; Tm; S1tENANDOAll LtFE b:suRANCf. Co. J o 11 :-: NoR~tAN, TtiUR~1AX AND BOONE KENX CRA IG l xc. STLlntO 0 1 }.\ZZ MLISIC : K EY-AXTR l~1 , 1:-:c. K1wr.i;1< 's M .\RTll .\ T11E STONE PR1NT1l'IC AND MFG. TR IPl .E xx.x THIRST STATION YI A TAILORING Co. \'1Rc1x1A BRtDCF. AND \V ASlllKC'ION CAKnlES M cC trn's l' 1tAKM1\ C \. l\IEM OsCR ll' r SECK Jn"ARL\ L Sc11001. l\1 rJ Cll ELI. C'1. 01111 KC, I KC. Co. Co. IRo:-i Co. \\'. S. l\lcCuN.\11AN AND Co. \VAvK1 c .- C.\DILLAC Co., l Nc. Y Ol' NC l\ I EK'S CllRISTIA N ASSOCIATION �ASHER CLEANERS AN D DYERS, In c . TEl.EPllO:"IE R~27 ''SERVI CE TH r\ '1' SA ·1· J S I ; 1 I~ S '' HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS You are Cordial ly Invited to Inspect Our Selected Missy Styles in Dresses : Suits : Coats ROA HOKE VIRG INIA ~aJ\911&'> L.u<~CSI Rs"dy·to-\\'ci\J' ~ Millil\_Cty Stoic The re's an Atmosphere About Hotel Roanoke Virginia Bridge and Iron Co. ... that w ill make any banquet, party or dance a success. Ample ga rage and outdoor park ing space. Dial 73~ 1 for Reservations and Arrangements. HOTEL ROANOKE Kenneth R. Hyde, Mdndger Grade "/Jn Jvfill~, I ce Cream, T oo, NJ al<e Complete Your J_l,.f enu I CLOVER CREAMERY COMPANY INCORPORATED �II'. S . .\l<Clnnahan. Pr11iJ1nl Hnrr:ry B. Cray, l'iu Pr11iJ1nt anJ Sttrtlary II'. E. Jl<Clr.nnha n, Trtasurtr Chick & C a lhoun W. S. McClanahan & Co. l:\ CORPORATED Grocers E sTAn1.1 s nEo 1893 G r11aal I11s11rc111t"r n11cl Surety JJ011ds • • • 23 \Vest Campbell Avenue 128 WEST CA11PBELL AVENUE D1,\1. McGee's Pharmacy 6 16 1 KEY-ANTRIM DRUGS, SODA, SAN DWICHES A TD CIGARS I NCORPORATED DODGE PLYI\ IOUTH 1n:X.,\LL RL\TEDJES l >LJ RETEST PRODllCTS 126 \ V. C.o\:ltl'D~:1.1. An:. Ro1 NOKE, Vrnc 1N1A \ DrAL 2-2096 The Oldest Barber Shop ill Roa11okc, in 011e of Roanoke's Nc1vrst USE Metropolitan Flour B11ildi11gs • • • Colonial National Ba,nk Barber Shop H AIRCUTS MANUFACTURED BY L.-\D IES Roanoke City Mills ) ="'CORl'Ol~A 1'EO 0 0 11 G ENTS 25c • • • SIX EXPERT BARBERS • • • Y 35c • • • Colonial National Ba nk Building (Basement ) r II 0 111 e I ndustry ..:1 111 }-:.. �FEET F I RS 'r ! Knowing that shoes set the pace io r he r wh01e cn~t ume. thl' wuman who1 is truly considers he r FEET FIHST Most STYLES $7.50 To $ 10.50 ~ man PROPST-CHI L D RESS SI JOE CO\ I P :\ \:Y ROAl\OKE, \"IRG IN I :\ CHAS. T. LUNSFORD KIRK LU:-.JSFORD JAS. J. IZARD DI A L 95'>7 Chas. Lunsford & Sons Roanoke Optical Co. General I nsurance 133 \VE ST C1 \ :II l'l!ELI. A1·r-: :-; UE Colonial-A me rican Na tional Bank Building Pu:-> cr-: 1>1~ LEo:-> Bu 11.• 111:->G DIAL 7301 E'l·ery tlt i119 fu r lit e Ey es UP-TO-THE-MINUTE SECR l ~T. \ Rl. \I. TIU l :'\ l :\'G O l ! l{ SJ>ECl. \ LTY STYLES f.[onth~ ' Stcnn~ r;1phi c 6 fo r COURSE ~ MEN AND YOUNG 1IEN f.l1111tlis ' Sccrl'larial 1llt'1110.~ai/•I BUSH & HANCOCK Slir1rt!t11111/ i.~ .~i 111/• l.·s/, best Me moscrip t Sec reta ria l Sc hoo l Tlte Man's Store 22 W. CAMPBELL AVE. 215 Third St., S. \V. ] EFfERSO~ H I CLASS R I:\'GS E quita ble Life In su ra n ee Co. of Iowa Watc/1es-Jcwelry-Cifls f-'OUXIJEU Hel\~~Sol\ 1867-D i·:S l\[0 11\ES "011/sla11cli119 by .·/ 11y Stu11d11rd of Co111 f'arisu11" ..JEWELERS C. 209 South Jefferson Street ~f. VAl'GllAN, ,, /y<'11cy 1 1/yr. 609- 11 State and City Bank IJ ldg. FULTON MOTOR CO., Inc. SALES 400 SALE~f AVENUE . . ) SER\' JCE HOAXOKE'S EXCl.USJVE FOIW DEALER ..~ 172 t.<- T E:l. E l' ll O:"F. 8863 I �K ELLY-SPRIN'G FIELD TIRES THEY CosT No ' Phone Us fo r Road Service 1\lloRE ST. CLAI R-NOFFSI NGER T IRE CO. DIAL 2-2968 11 0 WEST CHURCH AVENUE Brotherhood Mercantile Company GUY' S Soria L 1111 c h eo 11 C: o 11 f ec I i o n ery P erfect F itting Cloth£ng f or 1\1.f en and Y 0 11119 M en Dow11-Tow11 H eadq ua rte rs fo r J EFFERSON HI •• • " l\ I EET 1\I E A T GUY'S,, ROANOKE, VIRGINIA FIR ST ~ lh:CAU SI'. T H EY -">-- LAST BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION GOLD SM IT H ATHLETIC GOODS FALLON, Florist R oanoke Hardware Co. • • • 109 \ vEST CA :II !'DELL A \'E:-1 UE 'PHONE 7i09 V ia Tailoring Co. 138 W. CAUPB ELL A VE. • • • Sen·ing Roanoke through Twenty-Seven Modern Food Stores If o 111 e of Good Clot/J es T HE KROGER GROCERY A1 D J\lfnd e to Your Lihug BAKI NG Co. Safe, Co11vc11ic11I. Comforlabh· Srn•icc 'PHOl\E 73-15 ->:{ 173 t> �SPO RT1:\G GOODS PATRONIZE PATTERSO N 'S SODA FOUNTAIN SAi-;nw1c1n:s D ELrc rous ToASTF.D ANO SUNDAES \ \'h~tkn: r yo ur lll'l'cl in s pL1 rti11 g goods, whc thl' r fni· thl' imli,·icl11al ,,,. the complete t<.:am. WC haYC it. L<·cry Sc huol N c·c.·ssily is .·I/son F,·olt1ri' o f 0 11r Larve Sloe!<. J11cl11d i11u 1 cc//(111 ical D raw ing \/ Scls • • Patterson Drug C o. 308 South Jefferson Street 105 South J cffl' r s o n S tred SAFETY FIRST . . A 11 ff/ ays A !ways . . THE DEPENOABl.E, ECO:-.'O~l!CAL VVJ\Y Art Printing C o rnpa n y "EVERYTI JING IN PRCNTfNG" TO AND FROM SCHOOL IS B\' TROLLEY OR Bus ROANOKE RAI LWAY AND E LECTRIC CO. SAFETY M OTOR TRANSIT CORP. The Shenandoah Life In surance Co. I nsurance in Fo r ce I 34 lVII LLIONS E. LEE TRINKLE Preside11t THE UNIVERSITY SHOP OF ROA KOJ<E E ny ra'l'ing, Ru l ing a nti B in d in g ]. A. MANUEL, TEJ.El'llO:-:E 25-27 KrnK Av1·:., \V. MA:-.!ACER 2-022-1 R 0:\1'0KJO:, VA. The High ScluJu l Students o f R oanoke arc always welcome. Our delicious sa ndwiches and ref reshing drinks wi ll appeal to you. 'vVe take pride especially in our real Mexican Chi li Con Carne and sizzling "Steak on a Bun.'' Triple XXX Thirst Sta ti o n Pio11cer C11ru Scr;.•ice Dealers i11 Roo11oke and So 11thwcs/ Virginia JOIN THE RANKS OF THE \.YELL-GROOME D MEN Mitc he ll C lo thing, Inc . ROANOKE, V1RGINIA STYLE IS THE THING ROANOKE, Vrnc1NL·\ �W ayni c k Cadillac Co. I ·coRPORATED .)'l'll, G uaranl t!e a n d },f ai11tai11 CAD ILLAC, LA SA LLE Al\D O LDS1£0BILE AUT0}. f 0B I LES Dt.\L Roanoke Paper Co., Inc. 111 h olesale Pap er, Stationery and S chool S 11pplies 11 7 No1irn1.K AVENUE, \ VEST 'P 1101'E 2- 1226 9275-9276 nJSTRlllUTORS OF Tli E s.,r.Es ·' "'o SERv1cE 105- 107 f'RA!\ KLTN ROAD Join the Y. M. C. A . S 1 ia l classes for high school s tuclcnts wc in Baskd Ball, Volley Ball, S wimming and other s ports Hate for 3 months ...... ... .. . ... $3.00 Hate for 6 months. ........ .. .... 5.00 l\atc for I year . .. . .... . ......... S.00 Spccia I l Ii- Y l>oys .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.00 Hobbie Brothers FAMOUS WASHINGTON LI NE OF SCHOOL TABLETS F I NE FURNITURE SIN CE 1893 THURMAN&BOONE COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1896 Davis & Stephenson, Inc. • • • G eneral l11s11rn11ce STEINWAY PIANOS • • • 11 2 K11u-: AvE., S. W . DrAL 85 11 A i rheart-Kirk Clothing Con1pany, Inc. Clo thiers and F urnish ers • • • ST U DENT DEPr\RTi\fENT 1\f AIN FLOOR CASTLE H A LL C ollegiate Clot hes fo r Y 011119 1 en \1 �To High School Graduates Furriers W ha t ever you pion t o do oft er grodu a ll on-:-w he t hcr you P ion for col lege or business-your mental de ve lopment must continue. Costumers 1'11<' :\~lin11al ll1l'im•ss ('nll"i,:c i< a 1li•linc· t h1•, J•rhn1f' ~c-lwu l uf prof1.. :.:!' iu11al ,.:1u d c . U:ay a111I t:\'c:uin,.: ••••11tl"~·s JO•'JIHrit..• l•il-{lt :wlwul 1 N elson H ardware Co. 1888 47 Years DIAL 9248 J.!!'ll d 11a1.. ~ for l111111t'dl!lll• c:arrli11J,.rs. )Jany \\tu) lw' 1- a4·1p1in_ I cx11t·1·ie 11 c·c arv •• now prcsidc111s, \ 'h:C•Jll'f'!"iii 1l t..•11ts. c·ai-.l1i••rt-:. sec· 1etaric.•s. tl'l'lht1 rcr,., :uul c•1J11l1nJl c.•n.: uf l ar~..._. <-orpo1atiu11 "'- nclu-rs arc i11 :-.t1c«·t•:-:-.fu l ac .. 1935 J!l lld11:11+·s ('0Utttu l lt'Y JU'Ui·t kc. RAWLINGS SPORTING Gooos Tloe se lo·d i1111 of n C'o111111<·n·iul s!'l1n"I f<,r rour KROYDON GOLF CLUDS lm~ifl<•:-...; 11·ai11i11i; is mu. ~lo~. BANCROFT T ENN IS RACKETS ARMOUR TENNIS STRll'GS or \ ilal i11q1ur1a11c • to ;. ll'ril c tor lw:1111 lf11lly ill11,t rated 1·a1 . National Business College BROOKS ATHLETIC SHOES Roanoke, Virginia RE~llNGTON Gu:-1s Ku:Al'BORE A~DIUNITION Accredited by Na t ional Association of Accredited Commercial Schnols. Self-Setting Perman en ts resembl ing natural waves and curls, n: ry all ra cti\·c, just the kind of wa,·e you want for the su mm e r. Special price for J effe rson High School st ud c n ts $3 .00 com plete, if you mention the "ACORN" ffi ffi ED PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP 26 WEST CHURCH AVENUE E. P. SCHRECK, Proprietor DIAL 2-2765 �Th e Right Clothes SEARS, ROEBUCK & COMPANY T o Tl ear RETAIL STORES For Iligh School ••• Girls and B oys TVa Serve the N ation Shop at Scars a11d Save •• • S. HHEIRONIMUS @ . "Our /Vord is Our Bo11d" 10 EAST C11uRC1£ AvENUE "A111use Yourself, D elight Your FriendsM ake Your Ene111ies Green with EnvyPlay Jazz Piano f" I will guarantee completion of course-a finished piano player in six months ! See inst ructor at once in regard to special Two Weeks Trial Offer to ] efferson H igh students. Kenn Craig Studio of Jazz Music 1180 \ VEST CAl\IPBELL AVENUE DIAL 2-6071 �JOHN NORMA N, In c . S T E T SON D. SUI TS 316 SOUTH JEl'FERSON STREET ( Up,; t;1ir:;) Garst Bros. Dairy, Inc. CORR ECT PR E P OR COLLEGE CLOTHES A /r,,cays at ~uPr.n.rr.sr Dairy Products S.\~D \\'J CI Strict Laborato ry Contro l I ES The Dairy Fountain Scientific accuracy g uarantees the purity a nd pasteurization of a ll Ga r st's products. T o increase your ENERGY and improve your HEALTH drink a Q UART of Garst's mi lk each day. You w ill like Garst's Dari-Rich Chocolate Milk Drink. It contains 50% more caloric value than straight milk and is not to be compa red with other chocolate mi lk drinks. Insist on being served with DARI RICH at your School Cafeteria and all fountains. DIAL 5501 ROA NOKE, VJRG!NIA SOD1 S \ I CE CRE 1 :\ I \ NATAll~S·H()PPlE S pollsori11g S111art A pparr/ for iii<' School Miss 30 1 Soun1 J1 ;i:i:irnso:-: DIAL 2-0678 SrnEET �'"rrrnu CLAY THE BLOK" QUA LITY CLOTHES I NTERIOR DECORATING COr..tIPANY, h~c. f.OR BETTER DRESSERS ~IEN , ARTHUR M. CLAY \VOi\IEN, BOYS AND Hotel Patrick Henry Building Roanoke, Virginia GIRLS As!.- . lbo11/ 0 11r S111dc11/s' Discount 1 CIGARS STETSON TT 1\TS MAGAZINES REGA L S HOES MUNDY CIGAR COMPANY • • • Sporting Ce nter "SINCE 1889" SODAS LUNCHEONETTE THE PARKER STUDIO Portra1·ts by P hotography .. ESTABLISHED Sl:\CE 1900"' IJlAL i96i SCI IOOL .\ND COl.LL::GEAl\NU.\LS .\ SP l~C lALTY 308,H S. ] EFFERSON ST. PORTR:\lT, CO:\l:\IJ.::RCIAL A:\D IIO:\IE PORTRAIT Pl IOTOGRJ\PHY ROANOKE, VA. Once more we ha vc had the pri vilege of being the Photographer of one o f the most outstanding books in Virginia . The photographs in this book were made by our highly trained staff whose specialty is School and College Photography. The uniform and clear cut reproductions represented in this ACORN p ro,·e what an impo rtant factor photography is in building a successful annual. You, too, can ha ,.c the same type of photography in your annual by getting in touch with us . Our representati,·es will be glad to go o\·er details \\'ith you. There is no obligation or expense for this sen·icc. �Acorn Staff, Felicitations/ Following the splen did preced e nt estab li sh e d by the Acorn Staff of 1 934, in w innin g two First Priz es for School Publica tion s, I fee l sure you will devote your ta lents a nd e nergies to still further accomplish m e nts and a ttainn1 ents, and I shall continu e my wat c hful inte rest, lending the facilities of our Organization in helpfu l cooperation. President Th e Sto ne P rinting and Manufacturing Compa ny Roanoke, Virginia ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorn Subject The topic of the resource Jefferson High School Description An account of the resource Roanoke established its first high school, Roanoke High School, in 1891. Roanoke High School was located on the corner of 2nd Street and Church Avenue. Roanoke High School would remain the city's secondary school until completion of Jefferson High School in 1924. Jefferson High graduated over 19,000 students from its beginnings in 1924 until it closed in 1974. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Acorn 1935 Description An account of the resource The Acorn was the annual for Jefferson High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context acorn1935 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Grace Stossel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/16/2561/acorn1936.1.pdf f8c13783a029240864023f1b368fc6e4 PDF Text Text ACORN 1936 VREF SC 373.755791 J356a �ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM �i i . ..J G) . I • , } ' j ') -J (f) ' I 1 \ I I · . 11 II Ir I I \ii )I ,v' \ . .Ji I' yr - ' • ~')1 ., I ' .... �T11E }EFFERSO~ SE~t<JI< Hrr.11 S1 · 111u1r. �The ACORN , N i11t:/eeu H1111dr ed and Tliirt v-Six I ~ • -::' I rJ : . I (. _..,( /r' .. ..__ <>- ·- _) F I N AL IS SUE •' P ublished by the ST CDE>JT BO D Y J E FFER SO K S ET'\ I O R ILI G H S C H OOL R oanoke, l"irgi11ia VO L U J\I E S I XTEEN 1'\uJ11 0ER Fo u R • Julia M. Wood Roanoke Methodist Home 1009 Old Country Club Road, N. W. Roanoke, Virginia 24017 Katherine L. Wood Roanoke Methodist Home 7 RF 1009 Old Country Club Road, N. W. Roanoke, Virginia 24017 �:Foreword Ix TlllS \"OL"I< 1936 .\xxL· .\1.. T iii·: . \l'l>I{" :-;T. \F 1 1·1n:s 1 .\: ·rs Till·: .. ·: FOL:l<TJI PJl .\ SEOFT llE \"<Jl"TI! T llE'.\11·: F<ll< Tii i,. \'l ·:. \l< - . \< " 1111·'. \ "l·: '.\tE.\:T. Ix.\ L.\H GEI{ sExsr-: \\"E 11 .\\· 1 t<r·:. \ C" Jll·:n ·: 1: 1..r 11.\: 1 ·: '.\111.1·sr11x 1 u.\: ·: ITS HO.\D. Ix .\ X<> S.\l.\U.ER HL"T 1.1-:ss J<E \J. s1 : xs1·: . Tiii;-; \ "111.l" .\11·: 1n: r:1.r-:cTs ..\cr11E\"E:'\JEXT FOi< TllE S1: xH11<s \\"Ill> 1:1<1 xc; ·111 C.\ XT PEIOOD OF Gl<O\\"T II .\XII lll·: \"l·'. I.! II' .\IE." T. P.\(;E~ \\"ILL HEFLECT ~0.\11·'. OF Tll E ' 1· 1.11:-:1-: ·' s11:x 1 v1- 1-°11 I< T 11 I·: .\I \\"I·: I JI II' I·: I TS 1;11. \1.S .\I .\11·:11 .\T. Sll.\11·: 111 : T ll I·'. llOPES, .\.\IBITIOXS. IXTEHESTS \."IJ l·T X t•F 111 1;11 Sl" ll! Hll. 11\\'S. SE\"El<.\L SPLE."DI D l.ETTEl<S .\ C llJE\"DIEXT TX \"11< Cl ."I.\. PREIDL\X, .\ l"TI!OR OF ··J~. 11 .\\"I·: 1:1-:1·: :--: SL"l " ll E. .\IE.\: Sl ·. t "l"l<Ell Fl<!l.\I .\S f,1·:1·:." l)r w-r11R 1)111·1;1. .\S l~I C ll . \IW S. l'.\STCJI< OF C.\L\" .\l<Y l l.\ PTJST C111·1w11 . . \C-: 1> :\l 1<. 1·: 1>\\" . \l<ll PnESJIJEXT CoMP.\X\', \\"r-: or: T111·: ST<ixr·: l'1<1:--: ·r1:--: r: . \x11 '.\II·::'\ 111· S11l "T ll . \1.1. ( )\\"l ·: xs. L. ST<•."I·: . :\l .\ _.,.,. ,..,,«Tt ' 1 u."1: Jf.\\"E 11 oxo1<E1J 1·s. ll OP E YOC w 11 0 TllO L:C l lT T l l.\T T 11 1 \' ,: .\In: .\In: S 1 x11rn s ·: l'l·:l< SIJX .\I. w11.1. 1n:. \ 11 -r11 1 .\ 1 ,,· 1-r11 ·: .\IE SS.\ c:1-:s .,., , \ ".\f.l".\IH.E .\U\"IU·: .\."I> WISl>().\I T l l .\ r oxr.y i\J I·: :-; 1w \'!II' , T ii i·: c'. \lrn\'IXC; 1 .'\ 1•1·: 1 ·: . ·: <11 .,.1·1·: . \J<I·'. .\BLE TO C l \"E . YocR Accmx \V1 s 11 Es Fo1< \'111· .\I .I. .\X .\ 1:1 · xr > \i'\('J ·: 1w 11 .\ 1•1• 1·" 1-:ss . . 1\1'\D FOR T!JE LE.\DEHS .\~\102\'G \'(Jl', 10,:.\1 , J\('11 11,:\' E ,\ l l·:C-:T. �0 1195 03723536 Presenting BOOK I School BOOK II Classes BOOK III Organizations BOOK n · .Athletics �s \I.I.II·: S .\I" "l>EI<:-- I .t1\"l·: l. . \("I-: :\I l~S ~"a.rs arc '""-"s of plr11s1111/111".(.(. a11d all lier f'11/ lis arc f'1 ·11c1··· ··11cr �D edication llEl".\l.SE T:\ .\ CIL\:\G l :'\G WORLD S llE 11.\S STL\11 11.\" 111".D lll-: FORE T ill;; s·1 TUE:'\ T S THE l:E.\l . T\" ANll Sl·:HE:\lT\" O F Till': l"L.\SSl\". WE. 1' 11 E .\COR:'\ ST.\FF. nEDlC.\'J'E Tll l S 1936 .-\:\Nl.. \ L TO Miss Sallie Saunders L ovelace �The Take-fJjf 0 111odem birds ,_.110 soar lite s/;y, Sy111bols of <11J1bitio11 ai111i11y ltiylt. J"o11 011ce stood rcsli11y 011 /o1,•rr yro 111ul /Villi 011/y liopcs. bci11y 11/"<>'anl bv1111d. So 11.•c sta11d 1101". all(/ <1.•aiti11y. /011y To fr_v our 1"i11gs ! Our heads lift 11pr1.•ard ,,./ 11d < :isio11 s 71.'e .ffe .-ls Ifie years roll by 0 f Ito<>' great 7,•c'fl he. .-/ si11gfr 71.•islt CCIII bri11g /IS 1/(11/fjlll. } 'cs, 01/CC 110{ /0119 (lfjO . 0111' (ll'{S Lay j11111blcd lil.'c a11 acropla11c 's parts. S!.'illful drsig11rrs laid ()Ill' plans Our talrnts 1110/dcd r.•if/1 maslrr lta11ds . f-1011.1 ·well tliis -.,·or/" 7,•as rrnlly done If' e'll 011/y lmo7,· 11.•ltr11 t ltc r1oal is , ,,011. Each scrc<1.', cac!t bolt fi,·s 11m1.• i11 plar1· 11 ·hcthcr r1.•c11 /" or slrollf/. //1ry'-;·r /ur111cd a hose. Our 11.•i11gs arc do1111cd, /fir 1110/or '111111.c:. The day is cii'ar, 11.•ilh <•oriels 111i/mo<1.'ll Tha t sire/ch befort 011r rar1r1· c.\·, ·s To Ilic bolfl111lrss li111its of tltr skiN. To soar!.\' o grrata thrill is lmot.•11 Titan flyi11g farther 11ta11 otlirrs fta7·1· t/0•1.·11. To achic<:c! Xol ricltrs. fa111c or yold . But lit e i1111er .\'1•ar11i11ys of 011r sottl. -i\ L\ln· J·,STl·:s. - - - - -- ---- - �,, • l'/t-'Y i; , • //{~ ;;jlei' ('Y:f"/'(f'HN".) yr·N h~n 1 f" h~rf'/,,/tn'r)17y vro /~ ;-r~,,J';#J1.JN1 1 (.#r_?/t ;;:,, ,71'f'/'r/r I' .. .. ,, t I ' ~· '.4 /,:y:.:l'f' ,y r•N • ��MR. J. D. RIDDICK l'ri11ripol of Jrffcrso11 S<11ior lligh Srlwol G REET I :'\GS, l\ lR. R IDD I CK! Ir e are happy to haPe been your first Se11ior Class at .Jefferson H igh School B0 0 K I c:School ��L11m.\ln- C\'l\1:'\ .\~ll"l\ I ->,~ 11 )> �.., (.\ FETEl<I .\ <l 12 1> �The Faculty :.II\. _11111 ::-: I)_ l~ 11J1>10: . . . . . . • • • . •. . . . • . . Pri11cipul '.\I 1,;,; 5 L· u. Y 11 A \ "\\°.\Im '.\I 1,;,; '.\l11<1.D1 Bnw~l.\X '.\111. S. D . B1nn1AX '.\I 1,;,; lh:HA D u n 1.EY RnnrnT 0Ul'll\. '.\1 1,;,; l\l.\RY Gon11r. "'.\l1ss .\11 ,;s l~ l·T 11 l31tn;11 .\11,:s :\ .\:\ L"Y Ln:t::-:s .\Ir,;,: "'.\J.,l·1• .\l1s,; Lt:1 1.\ ST.11.KF.K . C.\l.FEE .\I 1,:,; .\l.\RY DFl.O:\G .\ I ATI I E.\1.-\TICS .\I 1:-:- S :\ t.1.1.1 f. \I IT 11 l·:Y .\11,.,; :\1 .T11 Ft· xK1111t":'ER .\ I IC :\ . ( J.\ Sll .\IR . .\l.,x CJ. Kt:1.u:y .\I 1:-:' E111T11 F. .\l uoRt: .\I 1,;,: .\J.\UEI. :\Of.I.I. ll l STORY '.\l 1:. (; _ A. l. .\Y~l ,\l'i .\I 1,;s ;-.1.,1n- Dti :\cA:\ .\11<. J. JI. F.\Ll .\\" 1·:1.L SClE!\CE °:\I ll. \\°. \\°. i\cWSIXGER '.\111..;. F. J. lll-1«i1 '.\IR . L°L.\l•l>t: l\l uOR)I.\:\ i\ l R. H. FELIX S.\Xllf:l(S ·~ 13 t.. l\ (1{. D. \\". P1m:::1:>:Gr.1t l\ l 1:<:' ] Ill .. \ I I A. RI C l l.\ IUl :'O'.'< ;>, I is,; l\1.\RY E1.111m B 1 1-:nE , �I , - ' . .\I 1ss SALUf. Lon:1.An: .\lits. J. H. F ,\LLll"f.l.L ..::-: ~• .\I 1,.:s E.\111.v B.\ltKs11.\l.F . .\l1ss R11n1>.\ :'\t>i:1.1. CO.\n! E.RCIAL .\T1ss Ecx1n: Bo11.,xxox .\fR. G. A. BRAxsco.\1n .\f1 ss .\[. E1.1ZAllF.T11 BRowx .\[1 ss T11F.1 .\1 ,, C11A.\!BF.1ts • .\hss .\fAkY En:kklTT .\fiss LF: l.IA ST,\LKt-:1t .\fRs. .\L\l·u SToxrn .\[1ss .\L\HY S1.\1.\10:-:s PH YSICAL EDUCATION .\I tc A . D. 11 v trr IXDCSTRIAI. ARTS .\IR.\\". H. \\'1m.11T .\I I<. R. .\!1<. C. \\'. T1111\I.\ " c. .\[OTTJ.F:Y I I Ol.JSl~ l IOLD ARTS .\I 1,.,s \ · 11« .r x J.\ CAL1111·r.1.1 . .\Ir,,:-, E1111 If Vt-:f()(AX SPECIAL SU~JElTS .\ I 1-.,. .\1.\1<\' ELliF.1< BFF.HF.. .........•....••.•....•........... . . .,-/rt .\l1ss CL.\l<A l:k.w i.: ............................ . Sf>1·1·c/1 lJt'f'arlm<'lll .\Iiss 81.A:-.=t tf F. J lt'ltU.Y............ • .. • ........ .... .. ... ... . •\111sic J\:01' - DEPAWl'.\I ENTAL .\l1ts . L. G. Bo1.1.1x1 .... .. ........·llli•11(/u11ct' .\l1<s. .\Ln: E . .\lo1oo s,.,1 ........ . Sari·tary -:rr .\Jr,,,; En1~.1. \\". \\ Af.KF.1< .(;11ida11ce T<·ac/re,. .\lies. J. H . .\lc(;,won: ....... . .. . Caf.-t.·ria .\fl :;~ FR,, -'CE~ ..\111.1.F.1< ........... Librarian 0 �THE RICHMOND NEWS LEADER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Z7t~ April, l~lG. or tho Claes ot 1936 o!' the Jotrer1on Sonlor Hlth Sobool1 lly tellow... \l\rg\ ola1a 'fou .... 0 followed. natural \cpuho \'O dnot\ng th\• luuo or your aap1\ no to "•oh\1ncrcont"'. Uko your rootball teu1 ln tho woolc1 that precode your g·raa t g-a?:tG , you ha'fo bun \n t ralo\ng. Th" oontaat h about to 1tart1 you want to win. You "111 do!'\ no t.ch11no::ont, or o,1 ,r10 , tro you uolc lt, t.nd you wtll ol6r\l'y that dorlnlt1on o~ory yo&r or y:»Ur lhOG. Jn tho ond, J th\n~. you •\ 11 r\nd that roal achhvoi:ent dou not oonoht to r:-.a1dng a \ h~ng l:nat \a rtn4\ac - way or l\'f\O&· That c:Hn• tho o:ploy:r .ont or your apt\tudo1 aad th• do.,olop:nont or your r\c.ut \ntoroatt to tho r..n J \~ \n tho o\roU1Utaoooo or your \ndh\ dual l\re. Count >:oyaorl\ nc told i:.o oncio that he thou°'t ono cu1to thr·t out 'by roootnh\a& tho thln&s ::ine c!lluld not ohongo. "l"hoy oon1tltuto," H\d ho, ..n\Q&ty per cont. of tho c!)ndlt\on• or llfes yet w\ t.h\n th• eoope ot the thlnt • wo con ehAn&• • thero h \ufl::llto opportunlty, juot ••· \n tho oa.rrow ron&e Of t )Uftd OO'H r Od 'b)' tho twenty.a\% lottor1 o( the alohabet, thore \I tlbbor\lh ..... and Sholcotpoaro ." J t-h\n~ ho lfaa rl&ht, but l Am 1uro you can fled happ\OOH •nd tOUl•l.&t\of')'\D.C •ch\O'fO::Ont wlthll'l thl rHlD whorl t&Oh o( you M•··•• biO"W not 1'hy·-aoco apoolal e.b\l\ty. Seek that ny or lh\Dc;. the mt.lo& or aonoy and the 'W \tm~D& or ra.ee oui;ht t ' be noth\n' =ore then th• by· produota or do\OC the th\O&I lo •b\oh !>DI h \ntoruhd. You cennot &•t to tbs top ot U\ll U:ount:a\n et• etncl• loap, tn•t you w\11 not ta\l to t•t t:hero H eto-p roUO'll~ ah9. Do not be dhhoart•'D•d b•c.auu, -.hen yDu at.art . the ttra·t ~t•? teer:u abort and prou••• h tlow. Cro•t. opport.wn\tlee • l \ l aoce , but only booa.u11e you ha-.e cad• tho •o•t or th• c»ll opportun\tte e. Tho per•on •h!> Ug..hoh th.a h . or opporlU'1\ty, wa\t\ng for t.ht u hrgor, never has lt: he ,.h, dooe a ~11 job t, t ho boat or hh ab\l\ty d•· ••lop• tho •bll\ty t.o do o. la_rgor job. You belong, 1 'belh"•• to •• rtne • ,eaor•t\on •• \f\r g\n\a t'f.r ha• pro ... duoed . fbe dtrrtoult\ee t.Mt you oac.,vntt'r , t.raougb r••l end t oc.l:ire, art •~11 oo:a.-,red "lth those you.r cr•ad1'lthe r a o'ferca:. artor the war between th• atate1. Lt\'& p\Jt oo tho Slue R\dce 1 thou dtrflcultlu wU \ dtuppoar ta tho 1wl\'ht Of hono1t e(rort. L'.a\e tho tffort ~ -end \ea'fo tho rost to Ood &Dd t.\=ol Y our fol low-"or~er, H0 0 K I I Glasses �SHAFER HATCH E.TT DELONG ~ER SINGER FITCH SHERERTZ Senior Class Officers Prcsidr11/ .. ...................................... ..... .... 1'1111 . 11 • S11.\FEJ~ / 'ice Prcsidr11t ...................................... H.A .\ 1():" Scrrrtary ........ . ...................... ........ 1 l .\TCJIJ·: rr l ~1. 1z .,111·:·1 11 F1 n· 11 Treasurer . ................. ... . ............. .. J .\CK S 11 EH 1·:wrz • . l·arnlty .·ld<•1scrs ......... ........... · · · · · 51\fJ<. l'J ·:J<SJ;\'l.EI< I i\ 1i ss I ) 1.:Lu:"<; �~- • J.\l·1,: \I. .\llFl.I. .\ f tlt.!llt•fl(, ttJll\ldt'Tilft' . \ llllt'Tt' S111d,·11l ( ·,,.1 11• ii. '.l·I . ' 35. ' .H>: 1'11i1ii,· Spl';tking '3-1 : Expn· ........ 11oi1. '31>: '11111.,r Ii i- \ '. '35: s,·11ior ll i - Y. '.Hi. 1'•>1.1 \1111 \ 1' =-'J\'ER,_ J f\ . \ { '. \J)f.,, l J( \ ('llESTE I{ .\1 >1'1:'>:S Sm iln /J/ 11' f r1·1 kfr, /' I u' />c'r '"11<1/ it y 1·q11t1ls ( ·1iotc'r < ; , .\ • . \ .. '3·1: Fn·11d1 . '3.''. '3<> .\ C\l>I·. \I J( ' 11 .\1.U./. Y T . . \1-:l·:Rs .. lfrd .. . I r/t"lir. 11111ic1bfr. t'ra:;y < Jrd1t·,., tr:1. '3-1: \' i•'l' l'n·,..idt·111. Sp1·i11g. '35 \ ', I' . I. ,\('.\J))', \ 1 J( ' \'I< JI..\ \I.\ I{ I E . \ 1' ER SJ ( 'a /mli/1·. r 11l!'. r011r/1'1>11s Wiscll d11, '.B . '.\ ..I : S p vl'<'i1 I h-pan 1m'11t . ·33. ·3s: Chora l , ' 33 , ' 3-1. '3S. '.l(>: \ I . \\'. I.. S .. '36 : Cirl s' C l uli, '.Hi. A CADE ~l J( ' 1-:IJ(;.\I{ 1.1·:\\·ls .\I.I.I·::--: l .ikahle, allifrtir, rare.free Foot I •a 11, 'JS AC:\DE~l IC ,._ I'. I. ..:t Ii )> �IC\TH ER I>: E ELIZ:\ BETH T :\LL E'\ U1111s11al, allmcli<•e, so/>h isticated St11clent (;o\·crnmcnt. '33, '3-l CO~DI ERC !AI. ;>;EWS!'APER W ORK VIRGJ>: I:\ BELLE :\Li\ JO'\I) D(fferent, talented, atlt/etic AC.\DE~l IC RU.\;>;ClKE C<H.l.EGE P:\ULL\E JE1 \'\ :\LC>UF "Polly"' Fr-ieudly, reliable, courteous Choral, '33, '34; Cirls' Cl11l1, '33, '3-l ACADE~ll C NAT J<J;>;AJ, IJl"SINESS COl. l.E0E :'\IJ\RY BL1\~IJ ,\R:'\lJST l ~ ..\J) Witty, co11ge11ial, <i1:fferenl Girls' Club, Social Chairman, '35, '36; Wi ~ehefu , '33, '34; i\l. W. L. S., Soci;d Chairman. '36; Girls' G lee Club, '35, '36: Lihrari;in, '35; Frenc h Paper Staff, '36. ACADE~l IC IIOLl, IN S RACH EL i\11\RY 1 \SHW< JRTII !Je/>e11dable, co11ge11ia/, a111bilio11s f'hlc){ar Cup, '35 ACAL>E~I IC �... .. .._. , HERi\1:\:-.: \V. :\VERY Co urleous , quicl, sincere Orchestra, '34, '36 G l,NE f!AL \VILLI:\~! CLARKE AYERS . l 111bilio11s, co11rleo11s, cooperative Football, '35, '36 LA\\' AT \\'ASlllXGTOX AXD LEE WILLI:\'.\! '.\l:\RSH:\LL B.·\IRD j 1 NE FERN BAL!JWl:\ \ , ( //ra cli11e, co11gc11ial, alhlelic Girls' Club, '36: Speech Department, '36 ACADEMIC F:\ IOI VILLE S. T. C. LOUISE B.\LD\\11:\ �C.\1-t<JLY:'\ B :\RKE I{ .·lllrarti1 •e . ro11~e11i11!. si11o·n· Ex press ion. '34 ACAl>E\1 l l" FL<JL"R:'\<>Y 11:\\"\I ES B.\Rl(S l l.\1. 1 ~ .. l'i11/."y .. Brief. c11p11hle . t11fr11/1't! .-\ co1<:--:. '35. '36. Business St;dT; '35 .\<h-cnising Tcam :J~_oll ~a l l R c pr·c;-<cnt:1.ti~·t".':q· '35: Pr.cs_!· dent . .b: Sc,-rct:in·. 34. J.); I rc:is urcr. 3.'> : Vice !'resident. '36 ; Cho r;tl Cl u l• . '34 '36; (;Jee Club : Junior· I i i-\", '34; Senior I i i-\" . '35 . '36; j.L.S.,'34 . . \C.\D E \1 IC \'. \1. I. E . L.\\.l/RE:'\ CE B:\R:'\.-\R I ) (Juiet. acli;• /rusl;<•orthy (', ACADE\11C ELIZ:\B!~TH TH<J\1:\S IL\RRETT Swee/, allraclh•e. frie11t!ly Cirls' Chrl1, ' 34, '36; \ !. W. L . S., '35 , '36 C0\1 \I I·: RC I A I. Fl< EDEi< I C t< SB t; RG WESLEY B:\RR<>vVS �RUO\' c; ,\R:'\ET B:\RTLETT Shor/ (11td m•eel: Iii/le /111/ likable Expression. '34: Puhlil' Spcakin)!. '35. '36; lbschall. '34: Volle\' Ball. ' 34 : Basket hall, '36 : DeC'k T enni s, ':14. · AC'AD l·:)l I (' FR :\:'\ C ES A:'\:'\:\ A:\SH.\i\I l '111lrrsf(l11di11J!.. alfrarlil•e. lomhle Expression . '3-t A C'.\DE)l I C :\11:'\:'\IE Kl:'\(; BASS Si11rere, i111p11/sfre. co11ge11 ial \\"ischcfu. '33. "34: Chairman Dcc·oration Commit1cc: Cirls' C lu h, '35 '36: :\I. \V. I.. S .. '34 'J6: J1111inr ll"or/d-News, '3-1, '35: Expression. '3-t. 'J6: Senior Class l\lirror. \\"ILLl.\)I ,\ (',\DIDI I C .\NU )l.\R\' WILL I S SPURGE<>:'\ B:\TEl\I :\:'\ . I rapahlc, de/er111· 11ed a11d likal>le person i J. AC.\llE)t I C' L. S., '36 .\ STRONO)I \' j.\:\I ES PREST< I:'\ BE.\TTY. JR. Carefree, 11111biti1111s, likable ('0\f\I FllC'I \I . �.\l:\RIE :'\El.SO:'\ BEllEl.ER "ll'eedie" /11divid11alistic. willy, talented \Vischcfu, '33, '34: Cirl s' Cluli, · 34.' 35, · 36: .\I. \V. L. S., '35, '36: Expression Department: Class .\lirror: Treasurer, '.H. 1\~IEIU CAl\" SC ll<J OI. OF 11..\1.1.E T A'.'\IJRl~W JO ll :\STO:\ BE:\:\ETT, J1c '' Joli1111y" 1l 111ialilc, carefree. ~eilli11;:, Junior Hi-Y, '33, '34, '35: Senior Hi-Y. 'J6: .\lidgel Oaskct !Jail, '34: Trad•, '36 .\ C, \OE~llC ETH El.EE:\ KEE:\ BE:\:\ !~TT 111/rnclitoe, /ovalile, 1•imcio11s Cirls' Club, 'JS, '36: .\I. \V. L. S .. '35. '36: Choral, '34·' .)6: Ex prcssion, '3 5- '36 AC ,\ n I·: ~! It' Al.I.A 13ERKELE\' Bo1111 y, individual, t>ivacious Girls' Cluh, '34-'36: C. 1\ . :\., ' 34, '35: '.\lartha Washin~ton Literary Sol'icty, '.34-' 36 Dl'KE ACADE~I I C VIRCl;>.:I.\ '.\l:\E BER:\.\Rl> "Gi1111y" Friendly. al/ra ctit'e, mu sical CJrt'h cstra, '32· ' 36: Expression, '33 (;E~J ·: J< .\1 - ->~ 22 :> �..-· ST:\:\ L EY C. BITTLE ,\/usiral, talented, amiable AC.\l)E~l IC OL'S l t\ESS COLLEGE LECJ:\.\RD :\I. BL:\CK ACAOE~llC ROBERT J. BL.\:\ 1)1:\G Full of f1111, sports. and la11gltter, B11.ti11ess first, pleasure after Foot hall: Basket Ball; Senior Hi- Y BL"Sl:SESS l)C>RCJTHY VIRG l r\lt\ BLAl\KE:\SHl l' '' /)nt" .';;c·ert, fril'ndly. cn11rlen11s GENER,\L l'.\l:L llE:\R\" BL:\:'\KE:\SHll' Cn11rlr<111~. co11ge11ia/, effirienl co~1~rn1ic1.\I . unw• nss coL1.1-. G1·: r �T. J. f3L:\:\KE:'\SH l l' Friendly, ambitious, rner11rtic AC'AD l·: .\ f IC RUTll '.\llLDRED BOBLETT "Mict.:y" Capahle, /ru J/wortlty, friendly 111< IOG E \\'.\ TE R .\C .\DE~llC ,\(;:'\ES no:--: J) c R :\ :\T J>1\ ULl:'\E EVELY:'\ BC>ULDl:'\C Friell(lly, 11ooli-11at11red, quiet COMMERCIAL REBECC':\ f311WERS �.... .,.,, r· '""t I'\ ••• •• J \'IRCl:'\I.\ :\l.\l"DE BREAKELL Ca fmblr. si11cere. a//rac/ fre \\'isehcfu. '33. '34: Girls' C luh, Cabinet. '35, '36; Fleur d e I.is, '34, '35; Choral C lub, '36 ll OL tl:-iS DORIS L L"CIL L E BR ITT Capabfr. lomblc. 71•ilfy CO~l~IEl~C L\I. JOH:'\ ROBERT BROOKS Quiel, fric11dly, athletic Foothall, 'J4, '35: Traek, '35, '36 .\C .\ DE ~ll C DE:-iTIST HERBERT EARL BROYL ES Qufrt, studious, athletic Football , '34, '.36; Trac k, '34- ' 36 0 111 0 ST.\ TE ACADE~IIC EL:\! ER BR \' .\:'\ T �••t ELIZABETH 13L:RKETT :'ll lL DRED CA LOTA BUR:\ETTE "Tida" C11le, 011ls/>oke11, i11le/lif!.e11/ \Vischcf u, '33, '34; Student (;o,·crnmcn l. '33, '34; 1\CORN Rcprescnlali\·e, '34. '35; :\d,·crtising Team o( Roanoke Ro111a11, '33, '34. 1101,1,1 :-;s VIRGl:\Ir\ ELl;:J\:\OR BUR:\ETT Pelile, al/raclive, friendly Choral, '33, '34, '36; Expression, '33, '34. '3 ~; 1\1. W. L. S., '34. '35, '36· Fleur de Lis, '34- '3:>; Wisehefu, '33, '34; Girl/ Clu b, '35- '36. C llEVY CllASE GEORGE TllOi\IJ\S BUTCHER A !lilelic , carefree, likable Poothall, '34, '35; Junior Hi-Y, '34 ACADEM IC ROA!\ O KE COLLEGE EDITH :\EECE C.\LL:\H1\:'\ A llraclfre, capable, i•imcious \Vischcfu , '.3.3: Cirls' Club, '34, '35 Gl•::-il-:RA L �. ·--~· OLIVIA SCOTT C:\1. 1.AH:\ :\ ,\lignonne, capricious, coy Expression. '35: Clcc Club, '34- '36; Girls' C lu h, '3.5, '36; Choral C lu b, '32, '33 , '34, '35, '36. SECRETAR \' CO~D IEH C I AL R:\CH EL :\01.N CAl\ I DE:\ Sweet, f rie1ully, dcpc11dable Public Spcakin~. '33: Choral. '34, '35, '36: Girls' Clul>, '34, '.35, '36: Expression, '3-1, '35, '36: \Vischcfu, '33, '34: :\I. \V. I.. S., '34, '35, '36: Prcnch Cluh, '.14, '35. .\CADE ~llC RO.\:-:OKE COLLEGE .\DDIE CAl\IPBELL i\ l ARGARET BJ:'ff<JRI) C:\l\IPBELL Retiring, failhful, debonair CO~l~IEH (; I A I . BUSIXESS FR.\:\CES SHEPHERD C.\RPE:\TER "Panky" .11/ractfre, candid, disti11ctfre \Vischcfu, '.U. '34: Girls' Cl uh, '34. '36: :\I. \\'. L. S., '35, '36: Fleur clc Lis, '35: Studcn1 Covcrnmcnt, '35. '36. A C ADl·: ~llC FAIOl\'11.LE --1.._-:-:i · ··~ . . ,.. �IR:\I/\ :\l:\YO Ct\ RPE:\TER Allraclfre. .~wee/. sincere Choral C l11h, '33 , '34. '35: (iirls ' C lub, '36: Edgar Allan Poe Lit<'rary Sol'iety, '34: \Visehefu. '34: Secreta ry or Sophomore Class ( Lee J 11t1ior). '34 . ;\ C A01(~1 IC FAH~ 1 V I I.L E :\IARG:\RET H EL:\IS C:\R PER A 11111sinJ!, amicah/e, indc/>endenl :\1. W. L. S., '34: Secretan-, '35: Chairman or De,·otions, '36: Cirls' Club, "34: Speech D epa rt ment, '34: Pla\· Production, '35, '36: Choral. '32, '34: Roanoke Rn111n11 StalT. Secretary. '35. '36: Literary Team, Spring. '35; Wischcfu, '33, '34: .\coR:-. ,\d,·ertising Team, '35. AC.\DE~llC ~I.\ Hy llA I.D WI:-; co1.1 .Ec;1·: :\1.\RC:\RET .\:\:\E C.\R R l 11dcpe11de11I, en />able, lika!Jle Wiseheru, '33, '34; Vit·e President. Wiseheru. '33. '34: Cirls' Club, '.14 - '36; Treasurer, '35, '36; Choral Cluh, '35 , '36: i\I. W. L. S., '34, '36: Prench Cluh, '34, '35; Specl'h Department, '34 '36. ACAOE~llC ji\:\l ES R<>Y C1\RTER, j1<. Versatile, f rn11k , J!Ood-11at11red ~lee Ciuh, '34 , '35, '36; Vit'e President. '35: I reasurer. ' 36: Choral Club, ' 32- ' 36: President , '35: junior I l i-Y, '34, '35: Cabinet, '35; Senior H1-Y, '36: Senior i\l irror Committee. '36; Edgar Alla n Poe Liternry So<'icty, '33, '34; President, '~3,'3~; Pr:sident or Sophomore Class (Lee Ju· nior), 34: 1 :..xpression, '34- ' 35. :\IARTI!,\ JA:-.:E C. \RTER 1 I 1illsome, a/tractive Wisehcfu, '.U, ',14: Cirls' Cluh. '35. '36: Clee Cluh, '35, '36: :\I. W. L. S .. '33, '34. '35. '36: Expression, '3.l-'36: Chnr:il. '33: Reporter, '34, '35: I.ihrarian, ·.16; Frend1 Cluh, '34, '3.'i . .\CAUl·.MIC <I 281> \\'11.1, IA\I \ NI> ~t ,\lt\' �I H >RI >Tl I Y C. \RR< >I.I. C.\SSEl.I. .. /)of" . I llrnrlfrc. sincere. lale11/t'd c;irh:' C lul•, '.B. '34: :--1. \\'. I.. S .. '.H. '35. '36: Expn.'ssio11, 'J4. '3S, 'J6: Scninr '.\lirror: Senior l'la\' C n111111it let· : C hairman, '36: "1'1·ide and l'rc)uclil't" ': "Crowing Pains " : Choral Clul 1. '32. ' 33: St111k11t l )irt•ctor of "Sixth K ey." ,\( ' ,\l>E~l 1( ' ,1.\:--IES FREl>RIC C.\SSELL . I rlislic, £<10J-11aluret!. <i•ilfy ('O ~DllrnCl .\I . t ' :'1Yl·:l{S ITY OF 11.\\\'.\ll // /_1 IU.Tll :--J.\R IE C .\SSELI. J .. Ru fus " G11od-11u/11red. prelly. lm·able (;iris' C lul•, C:O ~l~l l·. 1( (' 1.\1. · .~5 . '36: Choral Cl 11li. '.B. '3-1 Ul' S I:"'E ~S C:\TllERl:\E :--1:\E CH :\:--IBERS 1·h·acio11 s , i11de/>e11de11/, friendly Wisc hcfu, '34: Cirls' Cl uh, 'JS, '36: Choral C hil>,'34; :-- 1. W . I.. S., '35, '36: Expression, '3S C<>~ DIEl< (.' l Al . Sl'Ll.I:-\S COL.I.Eta·: c;Ee>RCE \\'lll TE C ll.\:\EY. JR. l>e/>e111/able, a//raclfre. a111bilio11s Ju nior lli- Y . 'J-1. '.15 : Senior ll i- Y. '35. '36: Student (;ovcrnment, '3-1. '35 : Edga r .\llan Poe l.i t era rv S<wi<'l , .. ,\( ,\Ul ·. ~l IC I �·- SOl'lllE :\:\':\' Cll:\P:'\I.\:\' ll'i1111i11K, no11chalanl, i•o/atile Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society, '33, '3-l; Wisehefu, '33. '34; Girls ' Club, '3-1, '35. '36; Choral, '32, '36; Glee Club, '36; junio r-Senior Prom Committee, '36; Senior Dance Committee, '36; Freneh Club, '34, '35. JI OLLI NS ACADE~ll C LLOYD l\I. CHE:\TH:\:'\ I "Buck" Versatile, friendly, a111hitio11s J. L. S., '33 u1,;s1;-.;1·:ss :\l,\RG,\RET VIVIAN CHOCKLETT Friendly, a/lractive, lol'Oble co~nlER C IAL STE J'>OGRA l'li ER CHR I STOPHER j 1 CKSO:-.J CLARK II \ A 111bitio11s, air-111i11ded, likable Junior lli-Y, '34, '35; Senior l-li-Y, '35, '36; Roanoke R.0111011, '33 , '36· Business :\lanager, '36; Choral, '34. ' ACADE~ll C RANDOi.Pi! FIELD BETTY VJRCl:>.:I.\ CLl~ E Friendly, 11.ood-11a/11recl, dependable ~~iris' Cluh, '34- '36; :\I. \V. L. S., '34 - '36; l reasurer, :\1. W. L. S., Pall '35: French Club, '34 '36; Exprc-,~ion, 'JJ, 'J-1. ,\CAIJl·. ~l IC RADFORD COLLEGE �:\L\'1:\ (; lm.-\1.D COHE:\ Journalistic, lika ble. ambitious Orl"hCstra, "3-1, '35; j. L. S., '34- '35: Junior ll"orld-Nl'1i•s, '3-1, '35: AcoRK. '35, '36 : Sports Edito r ·· :\11n11a l." '36; P11hlicity ;\lan:-iger of :\th lcti e,;s, '35, '36; Quill and Scroll, '36. A C AOt·: ~l IC 0 1-:0 RLlE WAS lll1'GTON l":o;l\'E R S ITY i\l:\Bl.E COLE :'\1.-\:"J Talruted, popular, dependable :'\!. W. I.. S., '35, '36: G irls' Club, '35. '36; C ..\. :\., '3-1; Clcc Cl uh, '3-1- '36: Expression. '3-1, '35: Play Prod11ction, '36: Wisehefu, '3-1 ; .. Pride and Prcj11di1·c," '36. AC.\ 01·:~1 IC :'\l:\RI E COLLETT Fickle, i11depc11de11t, lldt•e11/uro11s :'\!. \V. I.. S .. '3-1. '35, '36; Pleur de I.is, '3-1, '35; Choral Club, 'J·I. '35: Expression Depar tment. '3-1, '35, '36: (;iris' C l11l>. Social Committee, '3-1, '35, '36: Etlgar :\llan Poe Liter:-iry Society, '33, "3-1, Wisehefu C lu h, '33, '3-1. A CAOE ~l lC" OlJKE tJ :>l\'ERSIT\" R :\Ll'H EDW:\RU C<JLWELL BETTY CO()]{ f'uleulcd, popular, t•ersatile St ate C hampionship in Debating. 'JS: .\cu11:-; StafT: .\ssociate Editor. '35, '36: S111clent Co11n1·il, '31 'JS: (J11ill and Scroll. '36; TreasurE'r, '36; Winner in P11hli1· Speaking, '35: French Cluh, '35. '36. President, '.lS, '36: Roanoke Roman Staff, '33 '35; Boo!>l~·rs, '35, '36: Wisehefu. '32. 'JJ: Chairman Program Commiuee. '32, 'JJ; Glee Cl11h, '32 '36; Seaetary-Treasurer, 'JS; :\I. \\'. L. S., '32 '36: Chairman of Pin Committee, 'JS: <:iris' Cl11li, '34, '35, '36; Literary Team. '32, '33; Speech Department, '32 '36; Dehatin~ Club, 'J-1, 'J.5: Secretary, '3-1, '35: Choral, '32, '36: ,\rt , 'J4: Senior Class :\lirror. ,\C.\IJhM I C Ml"S IC,\I. �·- JOH:\ ROBERT COOPER Stalwart. af!.reeal>le. ahle :-: .\TIO:-iAI. 111 ·s1:-:1·:ss COi.i.EGE AUDREY CLEO CORZl:\E A llractive, willy, friendly C0)1)1l-:l<CIAL l'IU\'1 \TE SEC HETAR\' STA:\LEY FRANCES C< Jl.i :'\TS Friendly, 11011chalant, artistic :-:EWSPAPEI< \\'OR K JACK CRA I C Athletic, wrefree, ,friendly 13asket Ball, '34- '36; Senior Hi- Y, '34 '36: Student CounC'il, '33, '34; J\co1rn Representative, '33, '3-l. \\'II.LIA)! A!'D )L\H\' ESTELLE CR l ~.\SY 1l 111bitiou.~. vivacious, f!.Ood-11at11red C irls' Club, '35, '36; Treasurer of Sophomore Class, '35; Glee Club, '36; Sc«rclary of Junior Class, '36; Speeeh Department, '35- '36; Junior Representative of ACORN '36 · Wisehcfu C lu b, '.l4, Chairman of l\ l w;i.-, '34. ' t;l-.N l., f<AI. A l- VIENI·: SCHOOi. OF' T iit·: THEATRE �.--.. ., •• HELE~ CREWS I 'fracious, energetic, ambitiou s t:ENEHAL HO.-\NO KE COLL EGE .-\:'\D llN IV lrnSIT\" OF V I RG ! l\ IA I.AW C ll R IST I >IE CROSIER l' imcio11s, friendly, depell(/able Speech Department, '33-'36; Girls' Cluh, '3-l, '35, '36; :\I. \V. L. S., '35, '36 SECRETARIAL co~• ~11-:HCIAI. HAZEL CU:"DIPP Jntellut11al, independent. original ;\I. \V. L. S., '3-l . '35; Choral Club, '33, '3-l H.\:'\001. Pit ·~I .\ CO:'\ .\C.\ l)trn IC RCJSi\L l :"\D D:\:"CE Ma~netic, tac~ful , loya l Wisehefu, '33 , '3·1; Chairman Sen•ice Committee, '33 '.34: l'rcfc<'l, '3-l, '35; \ I. W. L. S., '34. ' 35. '36'· Gi rls' C luh, '34, '35 , '36; Chairma n Sol'ial Co~1m i ttce, '34, ' 35; President, '35, '36; Choral Depar tment, '33, '34, '35; Glee C lub, '34. '35 ; Speech Department, '3-l, '35, '36; Booster Cluh, '35. 1\("i\OE~llC" I MAH \" 11.\ l.D \\' I:'\ llUCll \IORTO:'\ D .\\'IS 1l 111bitio11s, friendly, energetic Sd1ool Hand AC \L>l(~l IC \ '. I'. I. ·~ 33 Jt:· ~ . 'ffl �DET.\ DE:\IC >R I S DE:\ C <>:'-: Petite, co 11~e 11ial, r1111hitio11s <.a·::-:1-:H:\I , ROBERT ER:\ EST l>E.\:\S ll'ill y, />ersisteut, studious Junior ll'orld-News. '33; E)(pression, '33, '3-l J<O.\:-;U K E .\CADE)llC LEO:\.\RD j:\Ch'.SCJ:\ DEEL X eroplti/011s, n111/iitio11s, rece/Jtfre. a111bfra/e11t CQ)l)IEl<C IAL ESTELL E STEWA RT DEWITT De/>e11dnble, ·i11d11strio11s, capable CO)l)I El<CIAL SEC I! l·: T:\ H 1,\ L \\'ORK (Stenographer and Bookkeeper, also Scc1·et:.iry) LOIS l.'.'\EZ l>EYERLE /Jepeudable, />elite, cute CO)DIEl<CIAI. ucs1:-:1:ss \\'Of<Ll> �.·. SOL0:\ 10>! DIAJ\10 :\D GLADYS DICKERSO:\ ''Pee Wee" . I llraclitoe, lomble, mischiemus co ~ntERCIAI, \". P. I. :\0::\ DESH:\ZO DILL.·\RD J 11/e111 , ge1111i11e, belle Frcm:h Paper, Ed itor, Pa ll, '35; G irls' Cluh, '35, '36 ACADE~llC WILLIA~! A:-:D ~IARY HORACE DI LL,\RD ..lllrncli11e, energelic, good spor/ ROA:'\OKE COLLEGE <>SC.\R IHLUl:\ Capable, s/11dio11s. 11111sical Ord1estra, '33, "34; j. L. S., '34; rrend1 Club, '34 AC.\Dl.;)llC ROA:-:UKE COLLEGE <135 ]'> �RL'Tll ELIZ.\llETll l>ILl.<1~ Ct111J!.l'11i11/. cl111r111i11J!. />crsmw/il y. /o;oa/,/1• Choral Cluli, '3 2. '.B: c; . . \ . . \ .. '.U, '3-1: ExprC><><inn , '3.'i \ 'I >C.\I. \\.ll l< K 1; 1·: ;>;El(.\I . JOll~ F. IJl~C;:\t.\~ I.CHS ESTllER IJ<>l>I> " t·:sta " Ca/mhle. ct111J!.e11ial. 111iscfti1•7·011s :\I. W. L. S .. '3-1-. '3.'i, '36 CO)l)IEl<Cl.\I. :\ I VWl'LE L. D< >I >l J COllJ!.l'llial, caj>ah/e, 11111/Jilious C E;-.;T IC\ I. , ;-.; CO)l)fEl<C' IA I. L.\WRE~CE DO(;.\.'\ C �DOR<>Tl-1 \' Fl:'\ KS DO:'\OVA :'\ A rlislic, dependable , co11ge11ial W isehef11, '33, ' 34 ; :\rt, '34, '35, '36 . \ CAl>E~ l IC EDW:\R() E. DOOLEY ll'illy, co11f!.e11ial. oxreeable Trad:, .\ CAOE~l ·.~s. '36; Foothall, '35 IC '" r. t. \! :\RY E l.I Z.\BETH l)OUGL:\SS J11spiralir111al, m·rel, capable \I. \V. L. S., '34, '35, '36: Choral Cluh, '34. 'JS, '36: Secretary-Treasurer, '34: Glee Clnh, '35. '36: Student Co,·ernment, '3.'i. RO.\:-;OKE COi.LEG!( V JR(;(:'\I.\ ()(J\'LE Co11f!.c11in/ , lcw11/i/1', crt pable j\ I. W. L. S., '35, '36; :\ rh ·crl ising- Com mil tcc. '36 ; Girls' Clnh, '35. '36: (;kc Club, '36: Chora l. '3-!, '35 , '36; Report er, '34: Vil'C President, '35: Expression, '34, '35, '36: Roa11oke Roman Represcn tati,·e, '33, '34 . . \C. \llE~l IC \I IL l>REl> FR.\:\C ES l >L'IJL E\' C11j>11blt'. 111/rar/itot', 1•11/husiaslic .\ CA1 >1 ·:~ 11 c , �COR:\ ELIZ.\BETI! !KL.\:\EY Cn11~e11ial. ;•i;-a(ious, 11/fractfrc Cirls ' Cl 11h. '35. '36: c; . .\ .. \ .. 'JS: Wisc hc f11. '3-1 CO) f )IEll C J.\I . C H ,\RLES H J ;::\RY 1 )1..i:\C.\:\ 11tliletic. rn/mh/e , sincere .J . L. s .. '34, '.)5 l«J.\SOi-;h Rl.:FUS Pl..iRDl.::\1 ELLETT. JR. Tho1tl!,htf11/, calm. aminhle Junior lli-Y, Cahinct, '33. '3-l: Senior Hi-Y, '3-l, '35, '36: Stu<lcnt Co111wil. '35, '36: .\clll<S R epr e sentative. '34, '.)5, '36: Fren ch Clul1, '.H, '35: Choral Clul1, '36; Clcc Chtl 1, '36. V I RCl:\li\ i\IJ\RIE ERB l11divid11a/i.1·t1'c , alfmctivc , sincere Expression , '33: Choral, '33, ' ,34, '35; Wischefu, '33, '34: Girls' C lul 1, '34, '35, '36: :\1. W. L. S .. '34, '35, '36: J\COl<N ,\dvertising Team, '33; Prcnch C lu b, '34, '35. ,\ CADE)ll C S l'l . 1.IXS COLLE<>E i\ IJ\ RY FR J\ :\C E S ESTES A 111bitin11s, co11ge11ial, af/ractfre \Visehefu, '32, '33; Girls' Cluh. '3-l: i\I. W. L. S .. '34, '35, '36; Rc<·reation Committee, '36: G. :\.A., '34, '35,'36; Tennis :\lanagcr.'35: Program Chairman, '34; Prcnd1 P:tpcr StafT, ',36: Student Co\'ernmcnt, '36; .\co1<x Rcpresentati,·e. '36: Junio r French Cluli, '35; Chor;d Clul1, 'J.3. '34, '35: Litcran· Team, '35· .\coRx .\rh·ertising Tc:1m, '36. · ' ACADl~ )llC I<.\ XIJOl. l'll · M .\COS �1' D:\VI)) :\I. ETllERI DGE, jR. Carefree, original, <i•illy .\C.\DE~l IC .\ Pl'.\l.ACll 1.\:-\ STATE TE.\CllERS COi.i.EGE EDITI! ELIZ:\BETll EV:\:"\S Capable, co11f!.e11ial, lomble '.\I. W. L. S., '3-l, '35, '36: J11nior French Cluh, '35 . \ Ci\OE~l IC L:\Vl:"\I.\ F:\IRClllLD Friendly, ambitious, .m•eel .\ CAOE~ l IC BEVERLEY VIRG l:\l:\ F.\LLIS Jdmlislic, dy11a111ic, ro 11sla11/ .. I '.\I. \V. L. S., '34 . '36: Play Production. '35 , '36 ; (; Jee Cluh, '34-36: l'rc~idcnt , '35 , '36. SEC l!ET.\l!Y CO~D11rnc I.\ I. ./ . , E\'ERETT HAR< >LI) FARISS . I 111icable, .tlllllin11.~ . .flalle11 .\CAOE~l IC ~·1·:oic: 1:-m, Rll.\:-;OK E COi.i .i-:( .!'. '~ 39 ;:. -. ... �.·. ·. K :\TllERl:"\E l..\\'ER:"\:"\E F:\RR.\R .-I 111/1ilio11s, l'llNJ!.Clir. 1u/11ra/Jlc (;Jee C l11 l1. '.\6 . \CAUE~ll C C l.EC JP.\TR.\ FEK.\S .11/rncti:oe, a111ic11bfr, ca />able Gl·.:>:l·. l<.\I. S 'l l ·. :"Ot;R.\1'111·.R JE.\:'\ :'\ ETT E EST.\ I.I:"\ E F ERC CS<>:'\ .-I llraclfrc, cn/>allfr, c1111J!.e11ia/ \\"isehcf11 . "33, '34; (;iris' Cl11l1, '3-l, '35, "36: Junio r Frcnd1 Club, '34, '35: :\1. \\'. L. S .. '.B . '3-l, '35. '36: (;iris· (;Jee C l11l1, '36: Chora l Cl11l1, '33. '3-l, "35, '36: .\C"OH:" .'.d,·crtising' Team, "3S, '36. .\ C. \l>l ·: ~l IC: s1·1. 1. 1:-: s C <Jl.l.EGE HI LI . IE FERRELL Ca/Jnb/e, nmiwb/e, jolly (" ()~DI EHC'l ,\I . J .\ C J< FIC;c;.\T l -~ 4U J> �II ER BERT Fl:'\E C/ei'cr, lt11111nr1111s, a111icable (;E:-; Ell.\ I, RO.\ ;>;OK E COLLE(;!·: HELE:\ FR:\:'\CES Fl :'\K l "imcious, allraclfre, fric11dly Expression, '3-l: Choral Club. '33. '3-l, '35: \\"isehefu, '33, '3-!: Girls' Cluh, '35. '36: French Cluh. '.~-!. '35: :\d,·erti,;ini.: Team of Roa11oke R.0111011, '33: . \coR:-; :\ch-ert isini.: Team, '33: Vil:e President of Choral Cluh, '3-1. AC\ DE)t IC 011 10 ,.;TATE EVEL\":'\ ELIZ:\8ETH Fl:'\:\EY .·I micablr, cn/>able, al/raclfre .\rt, '3-!, '35. '36; Girl,;' Cluh, '35. '36; Ed~ar .\llan J>oc Literary Society, '33, 'J.j t;1-::-;1m.\L F.\R)t\'11.1.E ST,\T E TE .\CllERS COl,LEta; TH0\1:\S ClJRRY FISHER, "Su~rir JR. '/'it" .\lisog~mistic, 11n11p/11ssed, facelio11s J1111ior IFor/d-News, '34, '35. '36: Repor ter, '34: :\ ssistant Editor, '35: Co-Editor-in-Ch ief, '35, '36: Quill and S('roll, '35, '36: J. L. S., '34, '35 , '36; Cahinet, '3-1, '35; Reporter. '35, '36; L'F.c/1(1 de Roa11oke, Business \lanai.:er. '35, '36; Senior lli-Y, '35, '36; French Cluh, '36. \\'. ·' I.. \VILl.1.\\ 1 C <lll:'\C ll . F ISl! tm <l -I I ' ) .. �ALICE ELIZ:\BETH fo'ITClr "Liza" Po/mlar, sincere, dcpc11dah/e Booster Clu b, '34, '35; Prefect Council, '35, '36: Girls' Club, '34, '36; Vice President. '.35, '36; Senior Play Committee, 'JS, '36; \I. W. L. S .. '34- '36; ACORN Advertising T e:1m. ' 34, '35 : Speech Department, '34- '36: Sc('n.:tary, .Junior Class, '34, '35; Secretary, Senior C lass, '35, '36; \;\T isehefu, '33, '.34; C hairman. IJc('orations, Junior-Senior Prom, '3.5; Chairman Decorations, Senior Dance, '35; Choral. '3-1. '36. SOCI,\l. SEl!\"tCE GF.NER ,\t. EU'.'\ICE LEE FITZl>:\TR ICK J11/e11/, frt:e11dl· , jocose y :\I. \V. I.. S., '3.5, '36: J1111ior ll'nrfd-Ne:i'S, '3.'i. Prench Club, '35; Expression Department, '35. '36. ELSIE KATHERI:--.!E FLl:\C ll U\ I A 111bit·io11s, ca/>able, 111iscliie11n11s l\1. W. L. S. C0~01ER C 1 ;\L NATIUNi\1. 111 ·s 1~1·: ss C01.l.l·:l; I·: HARRY W1\LKER FLl:\CHC\l Allracl1've, depe11dnble, co11r/1•011 s Choral, '33; Expression Department, '.B v. GENERAL C HARLES R. FLOYD, JR. ~I. I. �,.....--- .. -·-· ....- :-. I. U R:\ :'llADALl:'\E PORBES "D ick " A llrnclit•e , J!OOd-11n/11 red, ambitious O HI O S TATE l ' :\IVER S IT\' :'1 1:\V IS FO UTZ J<rliablc, f riendly. i11telliJ(e11t (;iris' Choral Club, '36 STE :\OGRA I'll E R Cl.I FFORD FRACK ER 1'a/e11ted, a111bitio11s, co11f!.e11ial ,\\'I ATI O N \".I'. I. BETTY FRAl\TZ Wiseheru, "33 , 'J4: Girls' Club, '34. '35, '36: Ca bine t, '.35: C horal C luh, '33, '3-l: Junior French C luh, '34, '.15 : Senet a ry. '34. '35: Expression D e partment, '33, '34: Pla y Prod11<·tio11 , '35 . '36: J\c rnrn Starr. '36: Literary T eam. '35.'36; :'II. W . L. S., ' 34 , '3 5, '36: President, '35: Treasurer, '36. ACAD l ( ~tl C S \\'E ET ORl.\R C.\ \" OLA FRI~GER Goy, lolenled, dependahle Ord1e~tra, '33, '35: President. '36: Girls" Glc<' Cluh, '35, '36: (;iris' Choral Cluh. '3-l-'36: :\I. W . I.. S., '.H-'36: Cirls' Club, '35. '36: Roo11oke 1<0111011 Starr. '33, 'J-l . •\(',\ IJ l ( M IC" �"··- :\I.\ R V I :'\ E I )( Sil:'\ F R I TI I :\l.\Rc;.\RET l'.\l"Ll:'\E I-Tl.I.ER .11/roclfre. a111/1ilio11s. frit'11dly Expression . '.33. '36: :\I. \\'. I.. S .. '36 . \ C. \UE~I I IC RI C II.\RI> E.\RLE c;.\BLE • llltlelic. £fltlcl s/mrf. frie11clly Tr:wk. '36 GE:-:Elt.\I. 1· :-:1v1·: 1< s l T\' OF l<ICIDtO:-;I) l)ICK C.\R L .\:\I> <.:11/m/Jle, 111/racli«e , 11riJ!.i11aL Student Co11n<'il. '34: :\ l idi.:< Basket Ball, ·l '34, ' 35: Sen io r Hi - Y. ·.~6 1'11.\101 ACY .\ C A 111·: )1 IC \VILl.J.\:\I FREDERI C K CE:\l lEl:\IER, j1c J.011£, lean 1111d lanky .\ C .\l>l·. )IJC <I 44 J» ,\Cl< IC l l.Tl l<1·: , \ ". P. I. 0 0 �Rt.:TI I BR<>\\'>: 1>:e c;rnso>: I 111lt-prnde11/. sincere , al/ractfre (;iris' Cl11l1. '34- '36: :\I. \V. L. S .. '35' .~6: WisC'IH'fu. ' 3.~-'34: Orchestra, '33- '35 . \('.\ 1 >1·: ~1 1 (' Wll .l. ! A ~I A :\ D ~ !A R Y 1)( IROTll \' R:\ E GI LL ES Pl E ,t /Ira ct itoe, de />e11dablc, likable UOOKKE E!'ER ELIZ.\BETll FR.\:'\CES CILLESPIE Sincere. 111/ractfre, dependable c;, .\ .. \., '34: Cirls' Club, '35. '36 :\ I. HER T l' lllLll ' (;I J,SIJl lRF, j 1i. Courteous, frfr11dly . likable C> rdwstra, '35- '36: Boys' Choral and G lee Cluh. '36: Senio r Hi-\': Tra\'k T eam, '36 ,\('.\ l>E~l IC .\:'\ l>RE\\' C. (;!..\SS ".Indy" I<i!!hl ready, prime . .11.oode.f!/! Football. '35; Traek, '35: J. !.. S., '34 ,\ (' \ l>I• "ll' \ll· lll('f-.:1', l ' :\l\'FllSIT\' OF \'IRGl:\I.\ <~ 45 ):<- �BILLY C L E>:>: Versatile. good s/Jorl, al/rac/i;•c Junior Hi-Y, '35 PAl{ K S ,\II{ CO LLE G E G EN E RAL EDITH CODSEY BEVERLY 'l'J:WR:'\TO'.'\ GOLLEHU'.'\ "Ton y" Friendly, genero u s . a111bitio 11 s ACADEM IC ROA KO KE COLLEGE L' N IVER S ITY O F VIRGINIA i\.IJ\RGARET COOi> A ttracl·ive, willy, frie ndly Gi rls' C lub, '33, '34; G lee Clul>, '36 ACAOE.\llC FREOERICKSD U RG STATE TEAClll'1<S COLLEGE WARRE>.: C LYDE (;R ,\ STY J\!fu s-ical, w·i lfy, 1i.111bi1io11s Choral, '34, '35, ' 36; Glee Cluli, '34, '35 , '36; Speech Department, '34; Public Speaking, '35. GENERAL NATIQN ,\ L IJ US INE SS COLLEGE �;. ... .: ===( (;EORGIE ROBERTS GR:\\"ELY Pre//y, willy, talented CO)n fE l!CIA I~ J C L:\ l)YS i\ l :\E GR:\VE I.Y /Jepe111lab!P. fril'lldly, attract£;•e CO)DIEl<CIAL STE1'0GI<.\ I'll El< j:\:\IES i\ 1:\RCUS GREGORY '' l/011est, l ain't la-.;y, 1'111 just dreaming." Boys' (;Jee CI11h, '33. '34, '36: Public Speaking, '33, '34 ELECTR IC.\I. E1'Gl:"'IEEI< l 1'G FREDER ICK W. GR ! i\ I ll'itty, J!OOd-natured. congenial ACADE~llC L'. S. :-:.\\'.\L .\ C.\OE)I\' 11 El.E:\ \ I:\ RG:\R ET GROSECLOSE I 'frocio11s, friendly, m•eet Cirl s' Cluh, 'JS, '36 ~~I 41 ' .- _fl. . �l'.\L.LI ~ E FR.\~CES (;R< >SS J11depe111le11/, allmctfre, frie11dly C'hor:il Cl1111, '3 5 C<>)Dll-:J< C l.\I. El.E :\~()R :\l:\RIE II.\.\(; .11/rartfrc, fric11dly, si11ccre Student Co\·crnmc:nt, '.15, '36: :\I. \V. L. S .. ·3.i, '.36: (;iris' Cl11l1, '3-l. '36: Flc:u r de Lis, '3-l, '35; Spcc:d1 Department, 'J-l. '36 .\ C.\UE)l I(; \\"11.1.1.\)1 A:"\O )IAl<V \\'ILL:\R() 11.\C KE Chora l, '35, '36 ='ATl<l=' .\I. lll. S l:"\ ESS COLI.l·:t;i·: J l :\1:\1\' II :\(; ,\~ l'nsalife, lalkntfre, J(O(I(/ sport GE:"\El<.\I. l'I I< IT! 11; I<.·\ l'H El< llC<;11 II.\(;.\~, j1<. Char111i11J(, i11dit•id11al. se11sr of li11111or lli-Y, '.).'i, '36: Chairman lndunion Committee, '35; Spccd1 l>epartmc:nt, '35, '.36: French Clul1, '35: J. L. S .. '35: Junior lli- Y, 'J3. '34: .\coRr-; Litcran· St:ilT: .\s,.,<w1:itc Editor, '.35, '36: Choral Cl11l1, '.B: <Juill and S.-roll. '.)6: l'resident, '36 . .\C.\ t>l·. )t I( ' l ' ='IVl-. t<-,11 \ CJF \ ' 11<•;1:-;1.\ �l·:LJZ:\13ETII 11:\IRFJELU C11pable, lr11sl<!•ortlty, fr ie11dly Choral, '34, '35; C lee Club. '35; Orl'11es1ra, '35, '36 ('0~ 1 ~11(1(('1 , \ I. ST.\:'\1. l~ Y :\l.\R'l' I >: 11.\ISL l l' "Stan" C1111.~e11ial, likabfr, lalkatfre Choral, '.32, '.B, '34 \'. T'. I. EDlTll S.\R.\ H.\LL / 111le/>emle11/. charming. friendly \Vischcfu. '34; (;iris· Cluh. '34. '35, '36; :\1. \\'. I.. S., '34, '35, '36; Fleur de Lis . '35. . \ C.\l> E~1 IC K:'\ O X SCllOUI . (; J·::'\EV.\ 1 --:.\TllR \' :'\ IT.\ 1. 1. C11p11/Jfr, atltletic, willy c; ..\ ..\., '3-1, '36; Haskel Ball :\ l ana~cr. '36 .\ C.\1>1D I IC \llR(;J:'\I.\ ELIZ.\BETJI 11.\LI. .llhletic, ca/>able. sincere c ..\ ..\., '.3-1, '36; ProgramCommi11eeChairman. 'H '35: Re.·ordcr of Points, 'J-1. '35: Prcsidcn1 , ·~\s: '36: .\1hk1ic Board, '35, 'J6: Spccd1 Depart· mcnt, '36. ,\(',\1)1·: '1 IC' I h I [ 1 1 1 ! :'\l"l<S1 :'\G �\\"ll.l.l.\\1 l'. ll.\\l\IERS!.l·:Y •. 1/11111 •• Frfr11dly, 111!tfr1ir. ~1111d - 1111/11rcd .Junir>r I i i- \", ·.u. ·3.1: ("llarl<T .\ll"11il1L'r. C;d1i nc t: Sc11ic1r ll i- Y. '35 . .H1: ll:iskl'l ll:dl. "3 (1: Senior \ l irmr. 0 .\C.\l>l•: )t It" I«>.\ ='' >KI·. ('I >1.1.1·: 1; 1·: LI·: I (;II II.\:\ r-:s .. r 11. ··/fork·· Ca /m Ide. /Jl"f.\l'l'l'r i 11 ~. I il.:u Mc .J dforson ian l.itt·r:iry S11«il'ty . ·3.1 °3(1; Trl·:1s11rcr. 'JS: l'rt·sid,·nt. '3S: Tn·a s 11n·1·. '36: l'11l1li1· Spt•aking. '34: Dd1ati11g Cl11l1. \'in· l'n:sidcnt, "J-1: Expn.:ssi<Jn. '35: .f 1111ior II i- Y. '34: Senior Iii- \" , 'JS, "36 : l.it l'r:11·,· Tt·:1111. "3.'i. "36: Student Co111wil. '34: l'refl:,.t Coun ..il. ·3.1: State Ch:impi"n R t·aclcr. 'JS: S~·nior .\lirror. "36. II .\~I l'IH·: :-; ·S Y p:-; E Y .\ C.\ llfo.)11(' llELE:'\ E.\Sl.EY 11.\:\Kl~S l>i'.!.111/iet/. i11tlt' />e11tlf'11I. allmclfrr \I. \V. L. S .. ' 34, '35. "36: SpL'L'dl I >cpartrnent, 'J2 '36: Ch<>ra l, '3S: C;iri s ' Cluli. '36 .\CAUE)f JC RE1\l> I·: 11 :\RUI:\ ll'illy , ol/racti;• , l)(/shful c Student Covernmcnt. 'JJ. '34: junior Il i- Y. '33, '34: Trcasurt'r, '34: C;tl1i111.:1, "33: Scnio 1· lli-Y, '35, '36; Cal1inc t, '35, '36 . •\ CADE)f JC E. W.\R I> 11.\f{ l\:H.\l >!·:1< . I 111 icu Ide. ca /Ju /Jlr, ,_.;11 y .\ CAUt·: )f fC ,._ I'. I. �i\l:\RG:\RET ELIZABETH H:\R>.!A:\ .·11/rac/ive, sweet, sincere Prench Cluh, '34, '35: l\l. \V. L. S., '35 , '36: Girls' Club, '35, '36: Choral Club, '3-l- '36; G lee Club, '35, '36. .\ CADE~! IC DUS I NESS COLLEGE CA RLOS SAl\!UEL HARPER Capable, sincere, i11de/>e11de11t J. L. S., '3-l- '36; Cabinet, '35; Boys' Glee Club, '3-l, '36: Boys' Chornl Club, '3-l, '36: Junior Prench Club, '3-l, '35. .\ CAOlrnl C :\ ATIONAL DVSJ'.';ESS COLLEGE BETTY FR:\:\CES HARR Congenial, dependable, allractfre Student Government- Student Counc il , '33, '35, '36: Prefel'l Council, '33, '3-l: \Visehefu Program Chairman, '33, '34: G irls ' Cluh, '35. '36: Ceremonial Chairman, '35, '36: l\1. W. L. S .. '33. '3-l , '35: Devotional Chairman, '35: Vice President, '36: G lee C lub. '3-l, '36: r\coR:-;, '36: C ho ral C luh, '3-l, '35. '36; Speech Depar tmen t , '33, '34, '35. FAR~I VILl. E A C AOE~ll C ELEA NOR CAROLINE HARRIS Qwiet, amiable, 1111ass11111i11g C horal Club, '34 A CAD E~ll C NATIONAL B USINESS COLLEGE !RE::-\E LOUISE 11.\RR!S Allraclfre, friendly, good sport G l•:'.';ER :\I . �l..\L. I<.\ .\l>.\\IS 11 .\l< l< IS C11pahlr, o.'l!!_lll 1il. art/ ., /i<' Ci1 ' Clulo. l'rog r :1 111 Ch:1 in11:111 . ' 3.'i. ·3(, : \I.\\'. ·ls I.. S .. ' 34. ·3.=;: l< l'p•>rl<T. ·3(> : Spl'l 1·h I k·p;1n ll1l't1l. ·3.i. ·3<>: Cll<•1·:il. ·32. ·.u. '3-1. '3.'i: (;Ice Chil o. '3.'i: .\Ct>l<:O-: .\d\·(·1·1i,;i11 g Tl':ttll. ·34 , '3S . 0 . \ (' \lll " l I< ' I. LT I I. I Y /11 tlr•/>1•11rfr11t. I I.\ I< I< I S r11/ 1', /i/.;a/,/,· \\.is d1d11. ' 33. '34: Lirb' Clu l •. '3.'i. '.'~(>: \I. \\· . '.~S . '3<>: SJ><'l'•· h I kp:1n111v111, '3 ·1. '3(>: Ck<.' Clul,, '36: C ho1·:i l ',q. '3.'i. · .Hi. I.. S .. H l ' !"'\ IS ESS ('(>~l~ ll ·. l<('l.\l. J.\CK 11.\l<T . I 111ic<1hl1•. t1//rr1cti;·1• . d1,1·if - 111<1y -1·11re J unior Iii - \ ', Spri n g '3.S : Sl'11in1· Iii - \' . F ; tll. '35, '36: :\ ssis t:int B11,;i 11l·,;,; \ l :111:1gvr of : \C'<ll<:O-: . ' 35, '36 . \' . .\ ('. \llE~l IC' \111.l>R l ~I> ~I. I. 1'.\L'l.1:\1 ·: 11.\l<TSlHll( 11 ·;11_v , 11111hiti1111 s . f ric11tfly T\'l' I ST W.\l.Tl·:I< J L'l. l .\:\ 11.\T C l! !·:R , J1c .\'i11rert'. 1•1•r . 1t ile . n 1pahlt· w l'rcfc"l C<>111wil. '3S. ' 3(>: S<'n i or Ii i- \' . '3.'i. ' 36: .Jun ior I Ii - \ ', '.B ·.~.'i: \ k ,;,; SlTge:111t . '.U. '34 : Track \l anagcr. ' 3-l: Stucknt Coull<'i l. '3 -l . '3S : Spce<'h D e partment. '.B '36: St:1gc . ·.u '36: \ l anag e r. ' .34 '36 : l ~lc<'t r i 1· i;1 11 . '3S . '36: F oo t loa ll , '33: T r :wk, ' 36: .\ ,;,;i,; t:int \1:.11:.gl' I', Tcwk. '3.5 . , \C' . \l>E~ 1 ~~ 52 :··· IC \ :0-: N .-\ I'< 11.1 ,.; �R.\k\10:\ \\' .\ LI.ER ll ATC llETT Neat, ca />ablc, ma~11cfic Senior Class, Vice President, '35, '36: :\ cOJo.;, i\ ssociate Editor, '35, '36: 1 co1n:, :\ ssistant Co\ 8\1siness :\lanager, '35, '36: Chora l Club, '35, '36; Glee Club, '35, '36: Junior Hi-Y, '34, '35: Senior lli-Y, '35. '36: :\lemhership Committee, '35, '36: J>refet·t Counl'il, ·.~5. '36: J1111ior lrorldNews Reporter, '35: Literary Editor, '36: ,\ ssemhh · Committee, '35, '36: :\co10: :\ch·ert isini:: Team, '35, '36: Class Edit o r , French Paper, '35, 'J6: 1\ C:OllN, Roll Ca ll Rcpresentati\·e, '3$: J. L. S .. '35, '36: C ll and Snoll, Vi!'e J>rcsiJui dent, '36. .\C.\J>E~l l'Nl\"ERSITY O F \'IRWNI .\ IC :\IARY COBB H :\ \"WARD A flractfre, frit•olous, 1•fracio11s Student Council , '34, '35: Girls' C lu b , '34- '36; Class l\ l irro r, '36; French Club, '34, '35: A CORN :\ ch ·erl ising T ea m, '34. 11 01.1. INS FLOYD 0. H E:\TH Rcseriwl, d£sf i11J!.11islti'd, c11 11ge11ial CCl~I ~ I l'AllK S .\IR COl. l. E(;E E llC'l A I. LE:'\:\ G 1\~ ELLE llECK Friendly, w ifly, r/Jccrful G .. \ ..\. , '33 CO~Dmll Cl.\I , Wl:\FREI> SHEIOl i\0: 111 ~ 1.\ I S " Posy'' . I rapa/1/c. <«illillJ!. a11d arfisfir person Fl.I'(' I'll IC \I, EN<; IN El'. R IN C, .,,;f 53 ),.· �.\L:\I :\ DORIS llE:\RY CafJflhte. sorialile . lm•ahle 111 ·s 1:-;i-:ss rn1.1.1·: t; 1 .: GE:-EIC\I. C ll.\RLCITTE L<>llR HES LEP .-11/ractil'e. de/>emltthlr. s incere G ..\ ..\. '.H; C irls' Club. 'J4 ' J6: :\1. \\·. L. s .. '34 '36; l)ccoration Co111111i11C'e. '.'6: French Club, ',H, '.)5: Expression. '34. 'JS: Choral. ·3s, '36: \.iris' (;Jee Cini>, ·.3.'i. '36: :\ cou:- .\1h·er· tisin~ Team . •\ C,\ DI·:~! IC ELIZ.\Bl~T ll ROSS llESSE , 1111hiliflt1 .t , inlel/if!.t'11I. ca/>nhle :\I. \V. L. S., 'J4 ·.~6; SpC'c.. h I kp<irtmcnt, '35, '36 .\ C\ IJE~l IC WILLl,\:\I 11. 111c; 11 FILL . .It< . / ltlilel ic . co n J!.enial, cn11rteo 11s Basket Ba ll. '34 ' 36: T ennis . '.34 ' 36: S e n ior Hi -Y, '34 ' 36: Treasure r, '3 6: Student Council, '36; Senior :\l ir ror, ' 36. 1·:-; f\·E tlS ITY OF l<I C ll.\I 0:-;11 ACADE~llC ELI#:\ \\/.\LKEI~ llI LL 111/raclfre. friendly. sincere \Vischcfu, '33. '34: (;iris' Club. 'J-l. 'JS. '36: :\I. \\/. L. S .. '34 '36: }1111inr lrorld- .Vr;;·s. '34, '35: fo'rcnd1 Cl11l1, '34, '3S . .\C ,\D E~ ll C <I 54 ).:· fl Ill. I.I :-; s �L UC I:\:\ \V. Hl:\ER Cll />c1blc, i11depe11de11I, ~•·illy (;Ice C luli. '33; Poothall , '34; Cross Country, Trac k, i\ lanagcr, '35 , \ C AOE~t \". I'. I. IC S\V,\:\ SO:\ i\I. Hl:\SH:\\\" Cl!/>able, dignified, i11tcllecl11al . \ C.\1)1 ·: ~1 Bt:S l:\ ESS IC KE:\:\ETll L. HOOVER f,ikable. a111/litio11s, comely Junio r lli- Y. '34. '35: Cabinet. '3-1. '35: Senior Ii i· Y, "35, '36 lllfS l:\ ESS CCl~t ~IEl< C l.\I.. <:REV S. H UDG J:\S : I 111bitiv11s, capable, popular ,._ P. I. ,\ C AU l ·: ~f IC :\llLDRED :\l ,\BLE HCDGl:\S Friendly, 1•imcio11s, 1..illy c ..\ . .\., '33- '36 CO~DI EKC'l.\I. nt·s1:-: Ess COLLEl·I·. -:~SS l> �S.\ I >IE 11 l" J>S< >:\ C11 /111 {1/c. CIJ~ D I El<C l.\I . si 11rrrt', fric 11d/ y :" .\ .11 0'.'\.. \I . JH 's 1 ;-..;J ·. ~~ T l! O:\ l. \S \\". l[ l"(; ll ES (J11frl, 11111!.itio11 .', .\11/(t'r<" Cn\t \I 1-. l< C I.\ I. :\IEL\'I:'\ Z\Cll.\R\' llC:\ll'llRl·:Ys •• . h II llU/// ffti11/;rff1, SO i .\ ftt'"' Fontl1all. '3 2; Tr:wk. '3·1 '3<> : ( ;olf, 'JS ('() \1\11 ·. l(('l.\I. :"<l' f I(,., fl .\ \1 1-. L<JL; JS BER:\ :\RI> ll C :\T (J 11 ict, ro 11}!.e 11 i11 / , 11//fl discrrrf 1 !11.\ :-O:OK I·: ('()J. l.f ·:< .f·: BE\'ERLY \\"l:\FIELIJ llL"RJ> A' i I/(/ . . \i11rrrr. 1111.forJ!.rff n hfr j 1111 i• ir Ii i-\". ·.u, · .~-L Senior Iii - \" , '.q '36: ScnTlar~-. '.~:;. '.H1 c.1-.~l ·. I< \I . , .. ~I. I. �RCRTO:'\ G.\RRISO:'\ HCRDLE . I lfrac/ i1•e. f rieudly, sincere lli-Y, '35, '36: Basket Ball, '35, '36: :\l:lnai!Cr , '35, '36: .\thlct ic Board, '36 ,\C'.\llEM IC OSC.\ R I.EE ll L.TCll ERSO:\ rn11J!.e11ia/, a11d studious /~11crgelic, ,\C.\llEM l C" Cl:\EIJ).\ F.\\' HYLTU:'\ ra/m/Jlr, J!.oocl sport Cirls' C l11 h. '3.'i, '36: :\I. \V. I.. S .. '3.J. '36: \\'ischcf11. '33: Prcnch Cl11h. '3.J. '3.'i: Frcndt To11rna 111c11l, ' 36. .11/rarlfrr. ,\C .\l>E~llC n 1 11.i:-;1' 1:\ TE101t>:-; r !.l :\HTH.\ VIRCl:\1.\ JRBY .·I /lt/clic , s/1ulio11 s . f riendly 1~1 c11rd c I.is C lu h , '3.J. '3 5: n. :\ ..\. , '3-l- ' 36: Scerctar~ .. '35, '36 : i\ I. W. I.. S., '35, '36: French ( ;m·crnmcnt, '.36. .\C.\ IHI.\ 1'01; E COl.l.E(;1·: l> E~l IC S.\R.\ FR.\:\CES J.\CI >BS Sl11di1)/(S, .~i11rcrr, s~cal :\ !. \\'. I.. S .. '35: ,\ ('.\ D l'. ~1 JC l~x prl'""ion. ' 3.'i �· :-···;/ .. :\>:So>: .J.-\\1 IS<>>: /Je/Je11dable. pleasant. co n~r11ial Junio r Hi-Y. '.H , '35: Senior lli - Y . '3 6: j. L. S .. '3-L '3.'i ACADE~I I C \l:\RTJ-1 :\ ,\>:>: J.\\ l lS<>>: Ca/Jahle, fr iendly, «•illy Student Counc-il. '34. ' 35: D el•at in)! Team . '36: !.'Echo de Roanoke SL1fT. '35. '36: l?orrn okc Roman, Trcasurc1-. '36: Fre nch Tournament . '36. AC . \DE~II C ('.\l< S<> :-; - :--:1·: \\' .\ I ,\:-; DOR I S LUCILE J .\>:ES Def:en:lcible, co 11~e11ial. sr/10/aslic Wisehcfu, '.33; \I. W. L. S .. '34 . '36; c; ir ls' C l11 h, '.34, '36: Spcc(' h l )cparlm cnl, '.B. '35. .\ CA DEM IC l((J.\:-;<JK I·: COl.1.1·: (,J·: THO\ I AS GRJ\ VELY j EFFlrnS< l:\ \IARY j 1 \>:E J E>:>: I >:CS Sincere, dependable, idealistic Wischefu, '32, '33, '34; (;iris' Cl 11li, '34. '35. '36; \I. W. L. S., '33, '34, '.36: Expression, '.B, '.H. '35, ' 36: Sec-retary of \I. W. L. S .. '36. ACADE~llC -:;[ 58 i> HA N llOL Pl 1 - ~t AC< 1:--; �-- ..-;---..--· .~ - ·~ . ~~ .. ... -·:-·· -.. C I-L\ RLES JOH:\SO:\ EDITH J OH1\SO:\ A 111bitio11s, lovable, i11depe11de11t Girl Rcsen·es, '33; G . ,\. :\ . '33 CO~IMERCIAL FR:\t\K IBE'.'J ~\ JOH:\801\ V. I'. l. GENERAL 'vV:\LTER S\ l ITH JOH:'\SO:\ l 11depe11de11t, self-re/ia11t, co11rteo11s Juni or Hi-Y, '34. '35; Cabinet, '35: j. L. S. '35: Orchestra, '34, '35; Senior Hi -Y, '36: Speech l )ep;utment. ACADEMIC NORTHWESTERN B I LLYE FRA:\CES JU:\ ..\S Depemlable, ca/>a/1/e, cu l e P'1·end1 C lub, '.34, '.35: G. :\. :\., '34. '35. '36; Assistant Program Chai rman, '35, '36 ACADEMIC �. . .. SU~ ~ ..-:. ll L.\IE .J<>'\ES Crt /Jn hlr. s7crcl , «·illy (;ir is' Club. ' 3-1 '.l6: \\'i schefu. '32 - '.B: C lil)ral C l 11l1. '32 '3-i : Spt·t·,·h l kp:1rt111 t·111. ' 3-1. '35: FT"C:nd1 C lul1, '3-1. '35 . . \C.\ lJ 1·: .\ 1 IC S.\\ll,;EL l\:.\l'L :\'\ Senior 11 1- Y. ' 3.'i. ' 36 . Fool hall, ' .B '3.'i: lb skt'l Ball, '33 '.16: C aptain . '36 . . \ II -St.Ile. '36 1<<>.\~(11'..: cc>l~l . E<; f·. \l:\RTI I:\ IR I·:'\ I·: I\: ELLER Sincere, com /><111io1w/1lr. clwr111i11 .~ CO~Dl 1'1<(;1 ,\1. STI ·: ;>; 0(; IL\ I'll I·: ll STCt\R T H:\\I I LT<>'\ I\: ELLEI< ll11111 oro11s. tillilelic. ambit ious CO~DI E l<CIAI. ST l·:;>;o<;l<A 1'11 l·: ll J I ~. \'\ I'.\ (; I~ 1-; I·: LL\' Talented. i11de />ende11I , cute Cirl s' C l 11l1, ' 33 '.\6: \I. W. L . S., ('h:i irn w n l>c('nr:ttion Cnmmiltcc, '3.'i : Spcc•·h l lcp.irl mcn1, '.\.l : Chor:il Cl11lo. '32 '3.J: V\'i s chd11 . '32. '.B . 111 -. T1t .\;>;\' co 1. 1.1 ·: 1; 1·: �.. :\1.\Bl.E KE.'\ DR ICK .11/raclfre, c1111ge11ial. capal>le :\ATIONAI. ll l 'S l:\ ESS COLl.E<;1-: :\1.\R\" .\I.ICE KE.'\T .I /1 orlislic a11d a111/iilia11s l'i11/011ian .\ CAUE)l IC 11.\KIU SO:\Bl 'IW · IH >BERT 11.\RRIS KESLER /Jepe11dable. sincere. serious I.. S., '33 '35: Cho1·al Club, '33 '36: Glee Cl11l1, '35 , '36: Spccdt Dcpanmen1. '35. '36: .\rt, '36. J. RA:\OOLPll-)tACO:\ EVEL\':\ K i i )]) :\l.\RTll.\ LOUISE K l .'\.'\IER /111fJe/11011s, friendly, allraclfre (:iris ' Cluli, l>e('oration Comminee. '34. '35: \\Tischeh1, Scrvi<'e Commiucc. '32 '34: :\I. \\'. L. S .. l'rogram Commiuee. '34: Reporter, 'JS: J1111ior ll'orld-News. Reporter, '3-1: .\lumni Editor, 'JS: .\ssignmcnt Editor, '36; Frenl'h C'lul>, 'J.J, '35: Spe('(·h Department, '33- '36: St udcnt Con•rnmcn1. '34, '35. F'AR)l\'ILl.E - ::- .:._·.-~ �VJRc;1:-.:t.\ I.EE KISER . I 111iaMc , deter111i11ed. s in cere C ho ral C l11l >. '.H '36; (;kc C lul i , '.3-l -'36: :\I. \V. I.. S.. '35, '36: (;iris' Clul>, '35 , '36: Frc n('h C l11l1, '36. A CADE~I IC j.\CK KEITll K:-\l(;llT<J:-\ . I 111iable, cheerful, dt•pt•mla/Jle .\C.\DE~I IC \'. P. I. C H ,\RI.ES j lJ :-\I< Jt;S KR :\ J(; E Quiel, co11raxeo11s, deter111i11ed CU ~D!Elt C l.\l. 13 ER:\:\ R () PE:-\>: KU LI' Sy111 pathetic , co urt eo u s , friendly A CA l)E~l IC E:-JG l:-.1 EER IN G :\!.\RT! I.\ C<JR:--: ELL L.\C\' Friendly, sincere, ambitious CO)l)IEl<CIAL. ..~ 621:" �L OUEL L \ L.-\FO t\ Pet-ite, ca/Jable, bla se Ci rls ' C lu b : :'II. vV. L. S.; Speech Depar tment : Glee Cl u b: Roanoke Roman Staff. Business :'llanager '35: French Paper Staff, :\ ssistan t Editor, '36: Wiseh efu. ACAO E~ll C AGNES SCOTT 1-1:\ZEL VlRG I NI:\ L:\>JTER lovable, pleasant. carefree G irls ' Club, '35, '36 co ~nl E llC I AL. S T E !\OGRA PH ER :\ :\Dl>.!E ELIZABETH LA:\TER Fr-ie11dly, dependable, reserved Girls' Club, '35 , '36: Choral Club, '33- '35 CO~DI ERC I AL. STENOG RA I'll ER WALTER EARL LE IGH J\fus-ical, helpful, w-in som e Speec h Department, '33; Chornl C lub, '33: G lee C lub, '33; Student Council, '34 ACAOE~ llC RO ANOK E COL.LEGE i\L\ RTH:\ LE:\I i\!Ui\i De/>eudable, f rieudly, lale11/ed Orchestra, '35, '36 COMMER C IA L. SA LVATIOK AR~I\' TllAIN ING CO L.LEGE �. -~: .::"". \ IJ LIJRl·:IJ JE.\:'\::'\:ETTI·: 1. 1 -:scL· 1 1·: -: Genial . disti11ctfre. s hrc•"" ,_l ·'. C I< l ·'.T.\ I<\" C< >)DI Et<Cl.\ I. S. C .\llEl.I. l .E\\" I S CtJllKt'11ial. amhitio11s. 11/hfrtic Junior I i i-\" , ·3.1_ '.35: Sc.·nior Iii - \". 'JS . ' 36; Tr;wk, '3-1. '3S .\ C. \l>E~ l \\" 1 1. 1. 1. \ ~ 1 IC . \ :>;IJ ~l. \ R\" I).\:\ LI :'\: I> :\ \ I< >< >I > Rl.iTH :\C:'\: l·:S 1.1:'\:K<> L.: S Capa/1/e, lr11sh•·orthy. frfr11dly C <J~l.\ I Et<Cl.\ I. \l :\RC :\ RET I'. L< >:\ ))< >:\ Loved liy 111a11y.admired byall. '""-" 11ut? f.oolt al her C0 )1 ~ 1 Et<C I A I. �l\ IARVIN LO>JG De/Je11dab/e, f rie11dly, well-tiked Junior Hi-Y, Corresponding Secretary, '34; Representative, '34; Senior Hi-Y, '35, '36; :\thletic Committee, Chair man, '35, '36. :\CORN V. P. I. ACADE~tlC WALTER NELSON LOt\G .·I miable, a111bilio11s, literary ]. L. S., Secretary, '36 RICH,\RD LOWE Facetious, friendly , depc1ulable Junior Jllorld-News. '34, '35; Headline Writer, '36; Junior Hi-Y, '34 , '35; Student Government , '35. '36: Expression, '35, '36; ACORN R epresentative, '35. ROANOKE COLLEGE UN I VERSITY OF VIRG l:XIA ACADE~11C ~IEDIC I NE THO\IAS LUNSFORD, JR. Dependable, co11rteo11s, likable CO~D! ERC I AL Bl"S!:XESS l\ 11L DRED FRANCES i\IARSH.-\Ll. DepcndaUe, allrac/'ive, congenial CO~L\I ERCIAL NATIONAL OUS I NE;;S COLLEGE �J)Ol.i( ;L,\ S :'\1:\ RS I CU K een , .friendly, /i11111 oro11s C O~DfEll C I A I. ELI Z:\ BET II LLiC I LL E :'\l :\R S JC <> Sincere, a/lracfil1e, agreeable CO~DI 1-:J{C I AL j.\:\E :'\ l :\RTI:\ Practical, />ersei·ering, picturesque Choral Cluh, '32, '33, '3-l ; \V ischefu, '33, '3_-l ; Girls' Cluh, '35, '36: Roanoke Roma n Stall . ACAl>l·:~t IC JWY i\l :\RTI:\ W I LEY .\l.\RTI:'\ ~166 l> �.... i\I ERLE ED.'\:\ i\I :\SOX GENERA i, WESTllA)IPTO:\ PRESTON ?\IASO:'-J Willy, likable, easy-going Junior Hi-Y, '34, '35; Senior Hi-Y. '35, '36. Corresponding Secretary, '36; Basket Ball, '36 ACAD E )llC E)IORY Al\D HE:\RY W OOOROW S. i\L.\SOX ..I mbitious, jolly, friendly GE~ERAL !~AR LI NE L ILLlAN i\ l:\SSEY Capl1ble, willing, def>c11dable G. :\. A., '34, '35, '36 GENERAL RANDOLPll-)IACO:\ :'\::\:-\CY K:\THERl.'\E :\l:\TTHE\\"S I11depe11de11/, sincere <: ..\. :\ ., '32: Girls' Club, '36 N.\TIOl'i. \L Ul'S INESS Cot.LEGE �IIER'.\I :\ P:\t.:Ll'.'\E :\l.\TTOX Friendly ..m•eel, 111/ractfre e . .-\. ,\., ·3.1 , ·3s, '36 c; 1 1rn ,\I . .::-; E:\RL :\I.\\' GE:-;EfUI. l:=' l\'Ef< slT\' OF SOl'TJll·:t<:-; C .\l.IF<>f<='I.\ l.OlJISE VIRCl:'\1.\ :\!<'BRIDE . lltractfre, frie11t!ly, i111/frid11al Choral, '.H: '.\I. \V. I.. S., 'JS. '36 UL'S(:-;Ess COLLE(.;!·: J. HJ\ I< RY :'\ Ic 13 R or J:\I , J1L l ntel/ if{ent, a111/Jit in11s, sincere Gl·::-:1rn .\ 1. J. T.\TE '.\lcBR< H J:\I .l1111iitio11s. honest. co111pete11/ .\C.\Ul·.~t IC U t:SI :-.; ESS �,- 4 · ~ ------- E.\RL KE:\TO:'\ :\lcCALL Crn:y, n11111si11g. li/.:ablc \'. P . I. BEVERLY R. :\lcCLURE ".\ln11k" II'illy, 11!/rnclfrr, ca pablc \'. GEJ:\ER.\I. R L'BY ~lcCUR:\l ~(. I. ICK ; .1 EA:\ E LI ZABETH ~lcCOWl\ C11tc, willy, f ric11dfy Cirls' Cl 111i, '34, '35 , /~ ~ ~ i ·· , ' ROl1ERT BE\.ERLY :\lcDO:'\ .\LD. JR. ··Ber..,·· . I 111illbfr. gomf·11a/11rcd, fikahfr J - . ... > �JOH.'.'/ HE:'\RY :\l cGI:-\ :'\I S /ltltlelic, ambitious , capable Poothall, '33, '34: Capt;1in , '35: Basket Ball, '3-1, '35; T ennis, '32, Captain, '34- '36. WIJ.1.1 ,\~I AND ~ ! ARY ROY C L ETUS :\IE:\ DE Sociable, depe11dahle \' P. I. :\I I I.TO:'\ :\IE:\ ()OR E IJW1\RU L. :\IE1 \DOWS Jun io r !Ji -Y, '33 '35 : Senio r Hi -Y , '36: Student :\lanager of J\<·tivities, '35, '36: Ath letic Council, '35, '36; :\lanager Bookst o re . '35, '36. V. P. I. .\IARY WILLl.\;\IS :\!EADOW S Cute, cn1111.e11ial, i11depe11de11/ (i. A. A., '3S- '3(1 CO ~Dll ·. R C l.\L ! ' O~DI E H C IAL �ROBERT WALLER i\JE:\EFEE L. S., '34, '35: Play P rod uction, '35, '36: "Pride and l'rej11rli c-c," '36: Choral,'32 , '33, '36; Expression , '32, '33, '35, '36 . J. .\ CA IJl(~1 IC I :\IUC E:\ E S. i\1 1LES /)rrorous. iudcpemle11/, amatfre Cirls' Cl11h: ill. W. L. S. t:E:-iER.\ I . <>RVI :'\ :\le LE:\:'\ :\llLES "So1111y" Br ill ia 11/, Im s i 11e.ts-I i ke , f rie11dly , .. I'. I. AC M>EM IC S:\Ri\ 11 i\ II LE\' Fli~ /t/- , y atlractitoe, si11cere \Vischef11, '34; Girls' Cl11h, '35 .\ CA DEM IC C:\ROLl :'\E \VOOO :\!ILLER Talented, l'ital . loi·able Expression: .\CORI', Asro<>ialc Ecli1or. '35. '36; :\I. \\'. L. S. : Pia y Produd ion : Chora I .\C.\Ut·:~t IC COR :'\El.L �:'II I LDR ED COURT:'\ E\' :'II I LL:'\ ER "Miflie" 11llracti:•e, cn11.f!c11inl, s~•·ee/ CO~! ~1ERCIA1. STE :"o<;RA Pl! ER C:\T l!ERI :'\E I S:\13ELLE :'II ILLS "Killy" Mischi<r.•t111s , allraclive, amicah/e nl'SINESS :'lllLDRED :'II.\\' :'lllLLS l11di1•id11r1/, willy. i11tef/iJ!.enl c;. A. A .. 'J4. ·35 CO)OIERCIAI, VERA Cl~:'\EVA :'-.11 LLS 11/tract-ive, i 11de/Je11dc11/, will-;.• G. J\. J\., '32, '33; Girl RC'scn·cs, '.32 GENlillAL OH:-.IER '.\JJLTO:'\, jR. Ta11/11r11, neat, a 111tn11111n11s Aoys' Clcc Club; Libra rian, '.34: Treasurer. '35. '36; Student Counc-il, '34; junior lli-Y, '34, '35: .\coR:-; Represcnlali\·c. '35; Business Stall of J\<"li\·ities, '.36; Spcec-h Department. '35, '36. ACAUl'.~llC �,. -... , . -....... .. ~- -- · -· ~ :\IARIC>0: FRANCES i\1 1:\:\ I X Si11ccrr, a111iablc, nllractfre Expression, '33 fllJS ll\ ESS COL L.Eta~ GAY:\ELLE C IIRISTl:\E :\IITCHELL Q11 iel. al/racl fre , debo11a ir CO ~DIEllC l .\I , Bl'Sll\ESS K:\TllERl:\E KLl:\E :\100:\1:\\Y 1Jepe11dable, capable, studious \Vischcf11, '33, '34; Girls' Club, '34-'36; Glee Club, '34 -'36; Li hrnria11, '35; :\1. \V. L. S., '34, '36: Advertising Committee, '36; Speech Dept.. '35, '.36: Choral Cluh, '33, '36; Vice President. '35. ll OLL ll\S Ll>R:\:'-iA TILLi\IJ\t\ i\ 100:\IA\V Capa lile, e11/h11s1·aslic, ambitious i\ I. W. L. S .. '34-'36; Pin Committee, '36; Girls ' Club, '.35, '36; Play Production, '35, ' 36; Expression , '34, '35: "Pride and Prejudice," '36; Puhlit· Speaking and Debating, '36. ,\ C AOEM IC FARMVILLE STATE COLLEGE A:\l\! S:\l:\SBUR\' :\IOO RE Ca ndid. creative, color/11/ \Visehcfu. '33, '.34; Girls' Cluh, '34-'36: Clrnirman Dcl'oration Committee, 'JS: :\I. \V. L. S .. '34 -'36: Chairmnn Social Committee. 'JS: Fleur de Lis. '34. '35: Vice President. '34. '35: Student (iovernmcnl R eprescntati,·e. '34, '35: .-\coRx Staff, '34-'36: Assofr1tc Editor. '34, 'JS: Editorin-Chicf, 'JS, '36: .\CORN Advertising Team. '34-'36; Quill and S<"roll, 'J6. GENEllAI. LITERARY �]1\:-\ET .\IOORE Talented, f 1111-lo1•i11J!. e11erJ!elic \Vischcf11 . '33; Girls ' C lub, '.H, '35: Cabinet, '36; .\I. W. L. S., '34 -'36: P11l1licity Chairman, '35: rlcur de Lis. 'JS: : \ CC})IJ\'. 1\0\' Crtis ing T eam. '36: A eon:-; Business StafT. 'J6: <:. 1 :\ .. '35, '36. \. l. ,\ SEl.I. CO l.l.l·:c; 1·: .JOI!:'\ 1)():-\,\[,[) .\lOORE <.a·::-; ER,\ I• .\!:\RIO:'\ ROBERTS .\IORR!SSETT Uknhle, loynl, a111hitio11s \'. .\C.\ [)EMIC ~I. I. ER:'\ l~ST E. :\ l OU:-\T S N. B. C. l<ATllARl:'\E l ~L IZ:\BETl-I .\J U LLE:'\ Sweet, lnyal. si11cere Choral Club, '. ; Expression. '34, '35: H .\I. \V. L. S., '35, '36; Girls' Cluh, '35. '36: Wisehcfu, '33 , '34. co~· \f ERC IAI. r\AT IOKA I. lll 'S l:" ESS COi.i.EC.i>: �... ----~-· ·-·:- JESSE '.\I ULLl:\ S BEVERLY \V. '.\ I UNDY, jR. Senior Hi-Y, '35, '36: Roll Cnll Representati,·e, 'JS, '36: 1\ccm:-;, :\nnual Sports Photographer, 'J6 . .\CADE)ll C \" . )I. I. ETHELY:\E i\IUSCROVE J lfisc/1iin•o11s, allraclfre, sincere Girls' Cluh, '36: G. A. A., '34, '35: Girls' Basket Ball Team !l:ATION.\L lll"SI NESS COLLEGE JOSEPH NACKLEY "Nack" A /r11efrie111J, Joyal pal, a nd a good sport .\C.\l) t·:M IC \ ". )l. I. OR \\". & L• \\'OODRO\V :\ACKLEY ".\like" :I friend in need, b11.<ine.<.<·like. st11dio11s •\ C.\DEM IC O XFO RD, PH. D •. Lt •. D . <I 75 }> �\\"IJ.J.l.\:\I .\I.BERT :-.:.\S H ll'illy, al/r11rlfr<'. <'11/1·rt11i11in;: Junior Iii -\', 'J.J: Sl'nior Iii - \" . 'JS, ' .16: Tr:wk, '3.'i . '.ff1 1' :->l\'E ll•l"I Y OF Fl.01(111.\ ,\ C.\JI E .\ l IC :\l.\R\" J..:.\TllRY:-.: :-.:1:-.;1:-.;c;ER . lllmrtfrr . ;•imriou~. "s;<·rll" \\"i;:ehefu CJ11li. '.B, '3·1: Chor:1 l CJ11h. ·33; Speed1 J>cpartnwnt. '.B: <:irh.' Clul1, '35. '36: Frcnd1 Clul1, 'J4. 'JS . . \ C,\ IJ E ~ll C ~f.\I(\' fl.\Lll\\'I:-; J.\CK R. :-.:oFFSJ:-.:c:ER t11lc11tcd, cncr11.etir Sophomore Class J>rcsidcnt . '.B. '.H: J 11nior Class Treasurer. '34. '35: Junior I Ii-\", '33 '36: Treasurer. 'JJ; Senior lli- Y, 'JS. '36; j . L. S .. 'J3 'JS. Senctan', '34; Bm·s' lfr:idin~ (State). '34: l'rcfcc·t . '.B.'36; l'rC'si'c lcnt St11dcnt Body, '35. '36: (;Jc•c Clul>. '.B ' 36: Spcct'h I >ep:irtment, 'J4 '.36. . J ml>itinu.<, .\C.\ llE~l IC V J R <; J :-.; I:\ :-.; c >RR IS Petite, al/ractii•e , a111iah/e (;iris ' C luli, ' J4 '36; <>r<'hcstr:i, '34: Expression J>cparlmcnl, '35, '.~6: :\I. W. L. S., 'JS, '36 C0~1~1 ERC IAI. NAT IO NA i. lll ' S J:->E SS CO l. l.l·: c;1 ·: \\'.\LI.ER LY:-.::-.: C>'J)():-.;:-.:ELJ. '/'/1111111.litful . .\)'lll/>a//ic/1c, courlcou" CO~D I -:~ 7(j )':• EH<:l .\I . ('( 1\1;\l l-. RC'IA I. �:\LICE LOIS OLD ..I l/racli1•e, capah/e, likable CO~DI STESOGRA I'll IC lo: l<C 1.\1. J< >II:'\ SI:\I ~10:\S OTEY Tliou11.litf11l , faitlif11l, friendly .\CADE~llC c;E< >RCE ~I.\ YllLO:\ OVERSTREET Quiet, s/11dio11s, co111pele11/ CU~DI 1-.l<Cl.\I. \V I Ll.l:\~I R. OVERSTREET .. 111rr1cli1>e, ca/)ab/e, otliletic Senior ll i- Y, ' 35, '36; j. L. S., '3.f, '35; Student t;ovcrnmcnt, 'J4 '36; :\coRN R eprescnt ali,·e, '34, '36; Puhli1· Speaking, '3.f, '35; :-\ co1<s .\ d,·crtisinK Team, '35. \". ~I. I. JL':\E LL'CILLE O\YE:\ Co11ge11ial, sincere, capable c;irts' C l11li, '.>5, '36; ~I.\\'. L. s .. '35, "36 ('O~DI hRCl.\I. CO ~IM ERCl.\t. �. ---· ;."'~. S:\R:\11 ELE.\:'\:< >R l':\L\I ER !11depcml e11/, willy, amiable Wiseh efu, '33, '34: (;iris' C lul 1, '35, '36: Speech Department, '34, '3.5: \I. \V . L. S., '34, '3.5: FrenC'h Clu li, '34, '35. t\C,\ DE~ l IC FA IOI V IL LE \l:\RY ELLE:-\ l'.\RKER 1'ersatile Wisehefu, '33, '3-l ; (;irh;' Club, '3-l '36: \I. \V. L. S., '33 '36: Choral, '33, '35. '36: Expression, '33 '36. . \C.\DE~llC lt ,\:-;OOl.1'11·~1.\CO;>; \\'0~1.\:-;' s COLLEGE \I:\ RY R uT ll l'.\R KER / 11/e/ligenl, conxen ia/, ambitious J1111ior World-News, Alumni Etlitor, '3-l: \lake· Up Editor, '34; ;\ssol'iate Editor, '35; :\ ssis tant Editor, '36: \I. W . L. S., '34 '36: Girls' Club, '36: Chornl, '36. VIRCl:-.J l t\ l':\Rl<ER "/31111ny" Wisehefu , '33 , '34 : Cirls' C l ul1, '35 , '36: ;\I. W. L ; S., '35, '36; Girls' (;Jc(' C lub, '3.5, '36: Gi rls Athletic 1\ ssol'iation , '35; Cheer Leader, '36; Speech Department, '33 '36: Choral Club, '33- ., '36: Roanoke Roman , '33. GEJl:EJ(A I, f-R.\:"\ K B. P:\RR, JR. �SHIRLEY OTELIA PARRISH Friendly, dependable, co11rleo11s CO)DIER C IAL CO)DIERC IAL EDWARD HARVEY PARROTT Good sport, friendly, allractil'e GENl".RA I. BEATRICE P:\TTERSO:\ "Bee" Friendly, willy, different ACAOE )ll C FRANCES PATTERSO:\ Friendly, distinctit•e, allractfre ACADEMI C HOWARD ILEIT.\ ELl~E:\ l'ATTERSO:\ Friendly, capable, sincere G. :\. :\., '33, 'J -1 , "35; Girls' Cluh, '35 CO)DI ERC IA L •Jf 79 l:~ �WALTER P:\Y:'\E Tho11J!J1tf11l, /a:;y, 11011chala11/ v. AC,\DE~llC ~I. I. BEVERLEY PERDUE Quiet, different, lrus/ti•orthy Junior Hi-Y, '35 ut.:s1::-.-1-:ss CO~DU-:RCIAL• .\l:\RG:\RET PERDUE "1\largie" . . A II ract itoe, i 11depe11de11t, 111 iscl11e11ou s ACADE~l IC !'\ l' RSI ::-.- G R<>SCOE ESTER PERDUE Quiel, reserved, dependable ]. L. S., '36 Auended Stewartsville High S<"hool, '32- '35 GEKERA I, JE.\:-\ BRY:\~T PERKl:'\S l·:.ffervesce111, ge11ui11e, exce/Jlional \Visehef11 Cluh, '33, '34 ; Committee Chairr?1an, '33, '34; Cirls' Club '34 '35. '36: Committee Chairman, '35, '36; Spee1:h, '33. '34, '35; Glee Cluh , '33 '36; Treasurer, '34; Librarian, '35, '36; .\1. \V. L. S., '34 '36; Pres ident, '36; Cheer Lea der, '34 '36; Senio r .\lirro r, '36. AC AUEMIC ~:f 80 f'.<· �I .. r JA?llES H. PETERS Gifte<I, accomplished, versatile Editor ol Roanoke Ro111a11, '35 AC:\OEMIC AVIATOR :'-1/\RY LEE PHARIS Dependable, amiable, hkable GENE RAL NATIO'.'\AL Bl'S IN ESS COLLEGE LUCI LE :\I r\:'\SO:'\ PIERCE St11dio11.t, dependable, amicable :\I. \V. L. S .. '34- '36: Roanoke Roman. '34, '35 : StafT Representative, '3-l, '35: Girls' Club, '35, '36: Speech Department, '3-1, '35: Latin Tournament, '34, '35. GENER ,\I. HARRISO'.'\Ol'RG EL I Z.\BETJ-1 PI LLOW "Libby'' Jolly, a111iable, a//mcti11c NATIONAL l! l'SI NESS COLLEGE JU LI A~ EU\V ARD PIT:\1.-\:'\ "Pit" Conscie11/io11s, allrac/it•e, friendly junior Jli-Y, ·~4, ,'35; .Senior Hi-Y, '35. '36: Stmll'nt Comw1I, 34, 35: .\c-ORX Roll Call Representati,·e, '3-1, '35: Prefec t Council '35 '36: Senior :'>lirror, '36. ' ' ,\C,\OE)l IC r I l \', )I. I. ~.- ·.· r• ... -.~-- : . ·. ......... ~ �\\llLL!.\:\I UU:\1..\1' J'()E 111/ractit•e, capahle, alhldic Junior Hi-Y, Preside nt., ' 33, ' 3-l: Senior Hi-\", P resident , ' 35, '36: J11nior C lass, Vi"e President . '34, '35 : Prefo<'l Council, '35: Footbal l, '3-l, '35. 1\ CAD l ·: ~ll C JCJll:\ K. J>Ul:\l>EXTER, .J1c Friendly. st11div11s, quid \ '.. I'. I. .\ C.\01(.\1I C R()BERT .\. l'Ul.L.\RI> C11pa/Jle, a1111Jitio11s, ~.·illy .\ C. \UE~l \ '. .\I. I. IC R(JY R1 1)()1.J> ll J>()l.l.1\R I), JR. \i'\ Allracth•e, willy , ca/>aole J effe rson Literary Societ'" '33 ' 36: C:d 1 in<;t, '35, ' 36 : Corres ponding ~:fccrcta ry , '35 ; C h ~11 r· m:u~ i\ lemlien;h ip Commit.tee, '36: . :\c~1<r-;. ~11smess St.arr, ' 32, '33; P11l1lil' Speak1nj.{. 32: Expression '36· Fleur de I.is '35; Litera r y Team, '36.' ' ' .\ C.\IJ E~ll C w.\I >E JOHNS ll Ol'Klr-;S J J,\ ;\J l'TU:\ l'ULL. \RI>, JI(. "lla11k" Allraclive, depe11dab/e, welt-liked GoH Team, '35. '36 ACADE~llC 1'UTKE UA.\JI'. �.\LD:\ PORTERl~IELD Versatile Roanoke Ro111a11 StafT, Reporter, ',34, '35; :\I. \V. L. S., '34, '35, '36; Girls' Club, '35, '36; Junior ll'orltl-Ne«·s StafT, :\ ssistant Editor, '35, •36; Expression, '3< '35. l, ROANOKE COLLEGE ACADE MIC RUSSELL :'\OR:\I.\:'\ l'R:\TT .·I mi11ble, /Jersr.•eri11x. reser~·ed .\KT GE:\EK.-\1. :\IARY ELLEN PRICE .·lllractfre, 1 •fracio11s, 111iscl1ie1.1011s Girls' Cluh, '35 STE:\OGKA PH ER 01'.\L R.\CL.\ND ll'illy, ca/J£1/Jle, carefree :\ l. \V. I,. S., '35, '36 llL' S l:\ESS \\'ORLIJ BLTORD H. R.\KESTR.\\\' "Rake" / )t>/J1'111ht/Jle, friendly, c11p11b/e Football, '.lS v. I'. !. �- .•. v ED:\:\ R:\Tl.I FF '.\L\R'J'lli\ RECTOR 011tspoke11, clean cul, discri111i11ali11g EdKar :\Han Poe, '33, '34; '.\!. \V. L. S., '35. '36; Pin Chairman, '36; Speech Department. '3-l-'36; Play ProduC'tion, '35, '36; French Club, ·35; Roanoke Ro111a 11 StafT, '35; Joke Editor, :3~; Chor:il Cluh, '35, '36; Charlottcs,·illc Play. 3.); Literary Team, '35, '36; .\co10; StalT, '35; \Vischcfu, '3-l, '35; Girls' Club, '3-l-'36; Reporter, '35. '36;" Pride and Prejudice," '36. S W EETOK 1.\ K A ~I El< IC.\ 1' AC.\DE~I Y DK.DI.\ T IC A l<T AC.\OE~tlC ji\CK REES, J1c Cood-11a/11retl, tale11/cd, studious .\ C.\OE~l .\ \'l.\TIO:'\ IC CEOR<: t~ l'AUL REE\'ES . I ssidu1111s , s11111•e, rpseri•ed J1111ior lli-Y , '.~4 , '35; Scnior ll i-Y, '3.'i , '36; (;kc Club, '36; Student Cou 1 :. '34, '35 : J. L. S .. wi '33, '34; Roa11oke Ro111a11 Staff .. \ ssistant Edi1or, '35; Edito r, '.36; 1\ CoRK Staff, :\chertising : \ ssistant, '33, '.34. ACAOE~llC l<A:-.:l>Ol.1'11-~1 AC<>:-: R.\Cl!EL '.\l.\CD.\LE:'\E RHODES Frie11dly, dy11a111ic, willy CO~DIERCIAI. ..., 84 }l<- :-: \TIO:-:.\t, IH 'S l1'1·.s-; COi.i.Eta·: �......,..-·-·-:-·~. r.-·" . LEWIS CEORGE RI C H :\RDS, JR. Oe/>el/(lablc. a111bitio11s, ca/Jable I-li-Y, '34, '35, '36; ScC'rctary. '35: rootball, '34, '35: Boys' C ho ral Cluh, '36 ACA UE)l IC ll AMl'DEN -S \'ONEY AND )IEOtC AJ. CO LI.EGE OF VIRG I N IA I ):\ V I D RICHARDSO:-\ Quiet, i11telli1!,C11/, st 11dious .\C.\DE)llC CIV I L ENG IN EER \'JRC:I:'\I.\ C.\ROLIX,\ RICH.-\ROS J"cr.rntile, al/ractiloe. w111!.e11ial C:irb' Cluh, '34, '35. '36: !\I. \V. L. S., '35, '36: Prench C l11h, '34, '35; Student Council , '36: Speech Departmen t. .\ C".\ l>IDI I C t "Nl\'ERStT\' OF .\l. .\D .UI.\ EVELYN LORE EN RIGGS C<1 111f.e11ial, ca pab/e, 11at11ral I NTER IO R DECORATION X.\XCY Rl:-\G Nnfre, s«·eel, al/raclfre Student (;O\·ernment. '3.t, '35: Speel·h Departmt!nt, 'JS. '36: Choral. '35. '36: French Cluh, '3.t, '35; Wischcfu Cluh, '33, 'J-l; Girls' Cluh, '34-'36. AC .\llE)ll C GE RNSTON 11 .\LI. �. .... __,. -;1 >:1-:JI. >: . Rll'LE\' ··Nip .. C11/mlilr. 11/(IJ!.lll'lir, fr inl!lly C h<> ral C l11l1, '3 2-'3 6: c;1cc C'lu l •. "3-1. "35. '36: Secretary, '3.5: l'rcsiclcnl. '36: Senior I i i- \'. '35, '36: Junio r -Senior l'rnm Cn111111it1cc. '35; Chairman Fin:11wc C n111111ill t'C', '35 ; SpeC'«h I kpart m c nl: .\ c o10; Staff, '.I-I, '35: .\ssis1:1111 .\11'·cr1is i11g :\l:111agc·r, ' 34, '3.'i; l '11l 1li<' SpC':tking, '3-1. '.~ ·I. '35, '36: .\rl. '.1.2, '33 ; The .\c:or<s :\ch·crti s ing Tl':tlll, '3 -1. '3.5 . '3(1 . '3.5: Stage C re w, \". I'. I. .\C.\f) l ·: ~11 C < 1sC.\R Rr 1H1·:wrsr 1:" '· .\'krrtrr · · /Jrpr111fflhl<'. fric11dly. 11111f1ifi1111., c;1·. SEIC\I . \\' I LL/.\ ;\I I'. IH >Bl >:sn>: . .I re "13illv" !11trlli::,r11/, frir11;/ly , ::,0111/ ·' fmrt (,1 .. s1·: 1 \I. c c;E:\EV1 l ~S TELLI ~ I{< >I JCEHS \ Co 11::.r11i11/, nl/rnrlfr<', cfrpc11dnl1/c ;\I.\ RV I >: (; R . \ \' S< 1 >: ({ < I>: K ll'illy , poetir. li/.:tJ/i/c .\coils C0 \1\11•. IH I \I . -:~ 86 J > .\d\'crtising Tca111, '.15 J'l• l!\l.\ Sl· :-.1 \\\\"I· ._1 . 1'1'1.\ < n. �01.LlE :'\l:\Y RO>:K l>cf1c11da/1/r, al/raclil•c, frie11dly vENE ll.\I. ll US INl·:ss COLLEGE N1 \i\CY ELLl~N RU'.\IBLEY !11tellil(e11/, independent, willy \Vischcf11, '32, ',\3; Girls' Cluh. '3.t, '35, '36 111.iSl:\ESS C.\REER FR.\:\CES LEE RCSSOW flldepcnde11/, original. ;•frncious \\"ischcf11 , ·.u, '34; Girls' C!nh. '34, '35. '36; .\COl!N .\1h·crtising l'<'alll, '34· Speech Dcpartm<'nt, '34, 'JS; C'hor;1l , '3-1, '35; '.\1. \\". I.. 8., '.l·I, 'JS, '36; C ..\ ..\., '3·1, '35. Sl ' LLl:SS C ll 1 \RLOTTE ROSS RUTROUGH Tale11/ed, friendly, 111ag11ctic Wischcfu, '33, '34; Edg:'\r Allan Poe 1.itcran· Society, '34; G irls' Cl11 h. '36 l>.\N C ING .\N D P.\ I NTl:\G .\LFRED I.EE ST. CL.\IR Friendly, quiet. lru s/<1·orthy ,\C ,\llfll IC �.. .,;_ .... __. ;·.-:. •; :\!:\RY ETllEL ST. C L:\lR L:\ WR E:\C E :-J El.SO:\ S.\ U :\ DERS ll'illy, athfctir, co11f!.e11int '.\lidi.:et Oaskel Ball, '3-1, '35 S .\TI O:>IA I. lll'S IS ESS COl.l,EGE GENEl<,\I. S.\R:\ :\:\:\ SC.\TCl-11\RD A llraclive, perso11alily. tnle11ted Wisehefu , '33, '3-l : i\l. \V. L . S.. '3-l, '35, Choral, '33, '34, '35, '36: (;[ec Cl uh, '3-l, '35. Vice President, '35: Sct" retary, '36: Speech partment, '33, '34, '35, '36: Girls' C lub, '3-l, '36: '.\l u~ ic- Chairman , '36. .\ C. \DE~I IC '36; '36; De'35. Al. VIEKKE SC HOOL OF Tll EAT l< E l,EW ! S SCH RA DER Qll'i:ct, · nd 11 slrio u .~, 111isOf!.Yll'istic i GE!-11;1~.\L D US INESS H Ol'E llEl.E:\ SCH REC K J \lusical, demure , 11011r.lrnl<wl .\CAOE)llC ..Jf 88 Irr c 1:-:c 1N NATI CONSlmVATOH Y OF )ll ' S I C �ll<>SKI:'\S :'11.\LU>RY SCL:\TER .1.ffa/Jlr, dili~cnl, intcllige11/ French !'aper (L' l~clw de Roanoke) . Ed itorin-Chief, '36: Senior Hi-Y, '35, '36; ] . L. S., '33, ' 34. AC.-\1) 1·:~ 1 I C llAMPDE>l·S\'DKI·'. \ ' FR.\:\ K SCOTT Friell(l/y, al/ractfre, tru sl~«orthy ACA l>E~l IC t•l\IVERSITV O F \"IRG l:\I.\ ELISE SEE . I ttracl fre, dependable, friendly \Visehef11, '32, '33; Girls' Club, '34, '35, '36 STE!\OGR.\ Pl I IC I'll I LIP S. SH.\ PER . 1111ilitio11s. 1 ·ersatile, independent President, Senior Class, '35, '36: President, Juni or Class, '34, '35; Vice l'rcsirlent, Sophomore C lass, '33, '34: l'resiclcnt, J unio r J-li -Y, '33, '.)4; Prefect Council, '34. '35, '36: Senior Hi-Y, '35, '36 : l' rcsidcnt, G lee C lu b, '35, ' 36; Cheer Leade r. '34, '35: St11dent Couneil, '33: Rig Buddies, '34, '35: Senior :'d itTo r. AC:\DE~l IC l"Nl\.ERSIT\' OF n nGt :-11.\ FR.\:'\CES :'II:\ Y SH:\FFER "Lad3• " I 'rrsatile, imlustrio11s. t•fracious Wisehefu, '33, '34: :'II. \V. L. S., Ad,·ertising Chairman. '3-1: Point Recorder. '35. '36: Dehat· ing Sq11acl. 'JS.· 36: Junior lror/d-Nt"<cs Reporter, '.3-1: Organization Editor. '35: Co-Editor, ·36: Q11ill and St·roll, '35, '36: Cirls' Cl11b, '35. '36: Choral, '33, '34: (Jn·hcstra, '32- ·3.i. Frc1wh !'aper, Joke Editor. '.35 . .\C\llEMIC URhNE.\l" COLLEta·: ..~ 89 l> �-...--..., • • • • • .• .> \Vl:'\STO:'\ S. SH:\Rl'l.EY l"ersatile, discri111i11otiuz, i11terc.fti11J!. 1'11hlic Speakin~. '32-'35: J. I.. S., 'JS, 'J6: Vi«c Prcsirlcnt, '35 J!H' l<:-:.\1.1~~· ,\C.\ ll E~l l C FR:\:'\CIS BEVERLY SH.\RTZl;;R f,o:;y, J!.Ond- nntured, friendly .\ C.\ IJE~l lC l>:\\11)) \I. S l-IELT<>:'\ CO MMERC J,\I. GEORGE BE:'\j:\\11 :'\SH EJ>PE, jR. Self-relia11t, friendly, altroctitte Studenl Coun<'il, '34, ' 35: Senior 11 i-Y, '35, '36; C.lec Cluh. '36: C horal Cluh, '.16: .J cfTersonian Literary Society, '34, ·35: \I iclgcl Basket Ball, '35; :\CORN i\<lvertising, '35 . .\CADEMIC - HERBlm.T J 1 \CKSO:'\ SllERERTZ Caj)(lb/e, sincere, attractive Prcfec-t, '34, '35; Sophomore Cbss Treasurer; Junior Hi-Y, Cabinet. '33- '34; '34. '3.'i, '36; AcoRK SlafT. '35: junior Class Reprcsentati,·e: Jeffersonian Litcra n· Society, '34: Corresponding Secretary, '35: ·a. R .. Treasurer. '35: (~Ice Cluh, '34. '36: Vi1·e President. '35: Senior Class Treasurer, '36; Junior Class Chairman, .J 11niorSenior Prom, ··3:;; Senior Class Chairman. Senior Dan..e. ACADEMIC �LOIS WOODRL:ff SHICKEL ..J 111bitio11s, co11J!e11ial. allractfre (;,A.:\., '.H, '.l:i, '.16: i\I. W. L. S., '35. '36 AC A OEM IC nHIDGE\\'ATER COLl,EGE ED:\i\ RUTH S HIPfLETT Friendly, 111iscl1ie1!011s, 11011cl1ala11/ GENERAi. ST. l.Ol' IS ~1n;1c co:-: SER \ '.\TOR\' llELE:\ FR:\:\CES SH I PLETTE , 1rcn111plis/Jr<I. sarcastic, sincere Choral Cluh, '.H '36: (~lee Cluh, '35. '36 C-OM\IFH('( \I. BL:\JR TIPTON S HOWALTER / I 1111iitio11s, self-possessed, 10ersa1t'/e Clcc Cl11h, '34, '35: JcrTcrsonian Literary So<'icty, '34; Cabinet, '35, '36: Trnck, '34, '35, '36. '" r. I. :\lELB.\ CHRISTI:\E SH ROPSHIRE . I 111iahle, pnisrtl, t•ersalile Spccd1 I )cpartmcnl: Choral. '33 '36: Clcc Cluh, '3-1 - '36: :\I. \\'. L. S., 'JS, '36 1.1•. Nl>ll .\I . S llEN.\l\D0.\11 COl, LEC;F ...~ 91 J> �. "" . ··-..,,., ---· ll E.'.'\R \' \Vll(ll>Y S l.'.'\K , jrc Friemll· , Cfl/>nhlr, d c1•if-111a y-ca re y v. CO ~DIEll C L\I. I'. !. ELSIE SL.\\' D< >:'\ JO I!:'\ Bt;Rl)ETTE SLICER, j1c . I 111bitio11s, i111111ac11fat11. frieudfy rrcn<'h C lub. '35: j. L. S .. Cal1inct. '36: Junior Hi-Y, '35: Senior Iii - \' . '.36: Speech . '36 . \ C.\OE~l -- ~11;.;1 sT RY IC B lnS Y S:\l I TI I Precoci ous, cute, i11depe11dc11f \.Visehefll, Presiden t. ' 33. '34: ( ;irb ' Cl u li, '34, '36; Cabin et. '34 : Student Covernmcnt , '36; Spce<'h Department, '.36. ,\ CA l>E~f 1(' :\l.\RTH.\ ELJZ.\BETll S:\ l IT!-1 . I ttractitoe, frie11dfy. 1·it"Ocio11s Choral Cl11h, '.B, '3-1 , '.35: Clcc Cluh, '35 .\C.\l>E~l IC.' �Pllll.11' L. S:\ llTH Roanoke Roman StafT, '35: J. L. S., '35 . '36: Cabinet, '36 ACA DE ~! I C \VILLl.\:\I WY.\TT S:\llTH Trustworthy, reliable, friendly CO~DI EKCIAL X 1 TIOX .\L Bl'SIXESS COLL.EGE \ WILLIE OLEA~ S:\llTH Friendly, willy, a/lractive c. :\ . .\., '34, '35 STl':XOGI<.\ I'll EK CO~DIERC L\L :\!.\ RY PE:'\l)LETO:\ S:\ IYTHE .. l't'l/11 y .. Talented , 111/raclit• si11are e, Wisehcfu C luli, '34; Cirls ' C lu h , '35. '36: (~ I ce C luh, Sprin~. ' 35, '36: i\1. W. L. S., '34, '35, '36: Speech Department, '34, '35, '36; Choral Cluh, Secretary, Fall, '35. AC.\DE~l IC ST.\GE ;\l.\RY ELIZ.\BETII S:\ODIJ \' ll 'illy, talented, friendly i\I. W. L. S. , '35, '36; CJn-heslra, Secretary, 'JS, '36; Choral, '34; Vive l'rcsitlen t, '35 , '36; GIC'c Cluh, '36, CO~DIE R C l.\I. STENOGl! Al'llE I! �:\I.BERT E. S:\YUER .\C,\ DE ~t l<OA:-;O K E COLL EGE IC f)< JRRIS CR El·::'\ I·: S< J\'.\RS IJefJeudablc, af/raclfre, frient!ly Choral, '.l6: Spccd1 Department, '36 CO~DIERCl.\I, FAIOIVILLE IWBERT I.. SI'.\ U Lf)I :'\Ci, J 1<. Studious, quiet, frieut!ly .\CADE~l IC' CllE~IISTR\' C :\Tlll. Y>J Sl'EES I ~ Co11g1•11iol, stow, 111/rnctfioe El>ITll Sl'E:\CE �, ... ·- . .... . :. . . ...... . ..... - ~. Tll<J.\l.\S B. Sf>ICK ..\RI> •. '/'0111111y" C<t/)(lb/e, quil'/ , dignified Boys' Choral Cluh. ' 32, '33 . '34: Boys' G lee Cl u h. ' 34 : Expressio n Department, '35: :\coR:-: St afT. :\rt Editor, '35, '36; :\r t Department. '35, ' 36. ACADE~ l IC SA l. ES~ IAN , P. C . .\l :\X I :\E Sl'l(;E L .'ii11Cl'rt'. /Jt'rs1111abfr. dra111alic \Vi,;d1d11 Clul•. '.B. '34: Cabinet, '34; Speech l)cpartnwnt, '3;'i, "36: .\I. W. I.. S .. ' 35. ".36: \lie..: l'rcsidcnt, '3S; (;iris' Cl uh. Cahinet, '35, '36. GE!'IERAI. COLl.i~IBI.-\ t.:'.'\l\"ERSITY Wll.1.1.\.\1 FR.\:-\CIS SPILi..\:\ . llltfrlic, umiubfr. a111bitio11s Foo Lhall. '33 '35; Trad:. '34. '35: Tral·k .\lanaKC' r, '36; Senior Hi-\", '35, '36 .\C.\Ul·:MIC \' . ~I. I. C l 11 I ST I :'-:E .\ l.\RC.\ RET Sl'R.\DI.J :'\: { •. 'l"i11 y" C11 / 1', :.•illy, frie ndly CU~l .\11-:l< C L AI. IH1 S JNl·:ss .\L\TE II. ST. \LE\" s~.·eel, capable, sympal/Jelic A \ "l .\TION <{ 95 r... �I \'ERO:\:\ K.\THRY:\ ST.\:'\LEY /Jependab/e, s/111/iou:;. lomblt' CO~D I SEC l<ETA l<Y El<CIAL :\llRl.\:\I ST:\l'LETO:'\ LE l (; HTO :'\ E L JZ :\ 13ETI I STE V E i\S , J /lt/elic, viioacious, 1•1•r.rnlile C. 1\. :\., '3-l-'36; R ecorder of Points, '36; Basket Ball :\lanager, '35: Chor;tl Club, '36: l'residC'nt, '36; Speech Department, ',15; Winner of (;iris' T ennis T ou rnament, '35. ,\C . \OE~l IC .\l<:-.:111.1> COl.Ll·:GE R L:Tll V I RC ; I :'\ I :\ ST l ~\V.\R T Friendly, a11 i11111/ed, fra11 /~ ,\ \.,\ l)E~ l IC NURSI N G ED\VI :'\ ))( n ; c;I..\S ST! FF •. l~d .. . ltlt/e/ic, co11r/e1111s, frir111/ly Boys' (;Jee Club, '35 , '36: Junior French Cluli. '3S: junior Jl i-Y, '35; Senior Ii i-\", '36: Football , '.W, '35: Boys' Chor al Cluli, '.B-'36. l 'N l \'hRS l 'l'Y O F l<I C ll.\I ON D �ti ' .\l.\RY GLE:'\N STO:'\E l 'fracious, willy, sincere C:irls' Cluh, '3.\-'36; Secretary, '35, '36; Chairman Handit:ntrL Committee, '3.\, '35; Booster Cluh, '3'~ . '35; Wisehefu, '33, '34; Secretary; : \ COR1' Business Stall, '35, '36: Student Go,·ernmenL, '33, '34; PrefecL, '.33, '3.\: Senior Representati ve, '3S, '36; l\l. vV. L. S., '33-'36; Cabinet, '36: French C lub, '3.\, '35. ~1.-\ 1{\ ACADEMIC llALOW IX llEl.E:'\ VIRCl?\l.\ STRICKLER Neal, sincere, fomble CO~DIERC IAL .\l.\R(;,\RET .\:'\:'\ STY'.'\E l' fracious, i111/e/>el/Cle11/, a//ractfre :\1. W. I.. S .. '3-l-'36; Wischefu, '32, '33; Girls' Cluh, '3.\-'36; Speed1 Department, '3.\-'36; Choral C lu h, '3.~; Fleur de Lis, '35, '36. .\ CAD EM IC llQ.\XOKE COi. LEGE l{OS.\ 1. UCIL l.E SU?-.\R :'\El.I. .\l.\Y S \V.\J;-.: nepp111/able, /omble, rnle GFI' El!.\ I. X .\ T I OX.\ L BUHXESS COLLl!:l;E �\\' I I.II Ef.:\11 :\.\ \\'ELI.ES S W :\:\:\ . I llmctfre. carefree, .m•eel \Vischcfu. '33. '3-1: Decoration Committee. '33: (;i ri s' Cl11l1, ' 34-'36: :\I. \V. I.. S., '34-'36 : Fleur du Lis. '36: C horal Club, '33. JD ll ;\",.; ll Cll'K l ;\" S l 'N l\' El<S I T\' .\ C.\ Ul·:.\1 1<;· -- 11.\RR \' I':\ UL T.\ \'f.C>R, _lie . I 111ia/J/c>. depe111/ahl1'. jm•iul ' ~ \ '. GE:->Elt .\I . ~\. I. ST:\ FF<>R J) T.\ \'I.OR friendly . /111111uru11s Student CO\·crnmcnt. '3-1. '35: Junior Hi-Y. '.3-1. '35: Senior Hi-\'. '35. '36: .\co1<:-> Business Staff, .\ssistant Business :\lanagcr. '3-1. ' 35: Co-Business :\lanagcr. ' 35, '36: .\COi<=' .\cf\·erlising Team, '34, '35: Captain. 'J6: Chora l Club, '35, '36: Frcnd1 Paper, '.35, '36; Cl:1ss Editor. /~11erxetic. \'. ,\C.\ DE \ I IC ~I. I. R :\LJ>l-1 ll E0:RY TERRE L L , J 11111ilio11 s , lilmble. frie ndly CO~Dl l.:l< C l.\L l:\'. S l'l<AN C E AGENT CL. \RE'.\: C I·: E. TERR Y 1111/y. frie11tlly. 1.·ill y .\C.\Uh~l lC �FRANCES LOUISE THO:\I AS A l/racli11e, w illy, winsome G. A.!\., '33, '34; Girl Reserves, '33 BUS I:\ ESS W:\LTER V. THOl\IPSO:\ Art ROA1'0 KE COLLEGE :\IARY VIRGl'.':IA THRESS "Je1111y" CO~IMERC !AI, ]. LEWIS TH URl\IAN C:\RL G. THURSTO:\ Co111pele11t, 11111icable, t•eracious ACADE~llC Ut:Sl!'IESS .\OM 1:\ ISTRA TIO:\ ·>~ 99 k �J< ll f :\ Tl :\Sl.E\' l ' Nl\'l·:HSITY OF SOl"l'lll·: ID; C Al . IF O l<NIA W.\l.TER I{< JBERT Tl :\Sl.E\' " C/111111 /1 " Jm''"''· al/racli1•£'. friendly J unior lli -Y, 'J.J., '.35, Cal1inel: Senior H i-\', '35, '36: Vi ..c l'residcnt: Football, '35 .\C .\l>E~ll C Cl.OVER ;\l.\:\CL'S TRE:\'I' l.oy11l, allractfre. carefree St 11clcnt C:ovcrnmcnl, '3.J., · 35: .f unior Hi-\', 'JS; Vil·c l'rcsiclcnl, '35, '36 J<O.\NOKE Col.I. EGE GENER.\ I, .\:\I JIH:\\' L. TUl<:\ l·: I<. J1L Neal, i11lelliJ1.e11/ , oriJ1.i1111l .\ ~OH_N l311sincss Slaff, '36; J1111io r Hi- \', 'J.J. , '35: .D1sL1wL Cal,incL, '35: Scninr I Ii -\', '36: " Grow1111{ Pains," ',)5 : Choral C l11l1 '33 -'36: Clec Cl11li, '34-'36; Expression, '3.J.-'36.' ACAllE~l l C '" )I. l. F,\;-.:(' II E l< TER ){ELI. TUR:\ ER ll'illy, 111/raclfre, /Jerso11aldr ]. L. S., '3.J.: Hi-\', '36 , . . )I. I. �J .... :\!ARY :\DE LLE TUR:\ER ..Illracti<•c, carefree, frank Wischc(u, '.14 CO~I ~11rnc1 ,\l, :'\IARY ROBERTI~E TUR:\ER Petite, aUractil!c, 1lijfcre11/ 13l.iSI!\ESS CO~IMERCl.\L D:\VID K. U:'\ IB E RGER "Da1·c" Co11ge11ial, :;t11dio11s, dependai>lc A C Alll-.~I J C NORTll C.\ RULi !\.\ ST.\TE CREIJE URQU ll 1 \RT ].\CK V.\R:-\ER -Ii{ 101 I> �:\I.BERT CEC IL \' I ,\ Trus/1('()r/liy. relirihfr. sincere L. S., 'JJ. 'J-1: Choral. '.H . '35 Ckc Cluh, ' 34 , '35 J. ,\ (',\ DE~I It' ll U R KS .\l,EXA:'\: l>ER V I :\ , 1111hitin11 s, J!J'111·rn11s, ca/>nblc Senior Ii i-\', '35, '36: Junior lli- Y. '33- '35; Cahinet, '33 '35: Se!'retan· , '34: (';Jee C lu b, 'J3 '36: Sec rrlar\', ' 35: C lioral C lul 1, '.H- '36: Vi ..c President, "36: Foo tloall :\ lanai<er, '35 : Tra<'k. '34 '.36: .J. I.. S .. '34, '35: Student Coun<"il. 'J6: Spced1 De partment. 'J4 '36: Senior :\I irror Committee. Chairman. 'J6: I unio r Frend1 Cluh. '34, '35: Fle ur de Lis. '3~. '36; StaJ.{C ;\lana ger , 'J-1 '36. AC .\Dl ·:~ I IC .\ ERO:-;A l'TICS Cll.\R LES ED\V.\RD \"I.\. JR . .\ly a111hilin11 is In he n K,fnhe-lrol/er. 1;•riler (I ltd e.\'fJ/nrer Junio r lli -Y, 'J4 , '35; Senior Iii -\'. '35, '36 ,\ ('. \DE~I IC ' " r. I. :\I I LDRED Cit\ \'NELLE V ll 'PE IO l :\1'\ !1111iable. sin cere , 1111/>re/e11 1£o11s Cirls' C hil i : Choral: Expression . \ CA DE~! IC NAT IC>N .\I. lll'SINESS COLLEGE ELIZ.\ BETI I \V 1 I >E \ \ 'it•<1cio11.<. K,ood - 11a/11red , r1111inhll' W isehcfu. 'J-1: Cirls' Cl uh, 'J5. '36: :\I. W. L. S .. '35. '36 : l'ulili<' Speaking, '36: Choral Cluh, '.B, '34 . ROA KOK E COL LEGE �.:.. : ..... , • Si\1\IUEL RHEA WADE Friendly, ?°11lelliy,e11/, reserved Hi-Y, '35, '36 UNITED S TATES NA \ .AL ACADE~I Y , ANNAPOl.! S LEWIS C. WAI D A lhlelic, /ruslwor/11y, congenial Senior lli-V, '35, '36 ROA:SOKIO: COLLEGE JOll:'\ BEAR WALDROP ,l/lt/elic, a111hilio11s, snappy Poothall, '34, '35: Track. '36: Senior Hi-\", 'J-l'36: Vice President, '35: Cabinet. '3-l- '36: junior lli- Y, '33. '34: Vice President, '3-l: Cabinet. '3-l: Co-Busine~s :\lana,::er of AcoR:s. '35. '36: Stu· dent Coutll'il. '34, '35: f3ii:: Brother Club. '35: Fleur de Lis, '34. '35; Expression, '3-l- '36. ,\CAOE~t IC EPISCOP,\L llJGll i\l!\RY RUT!IERPORD WALKER "Pleas11re .fills my yo11//~ful years, Drop study if it ·i nterferes." (;, 1 A .. '34, '.'15, '36: Girls' Club, '35, '36 \. GENEllAJ. NATIONA i. ill1SINESS COLLEGE :\10:\':'\:\ WALKER 1'ery athlelic, a//raclfre aud gay: persouality plus Frend1 Cluh, '35, '36; Glee Cluh, '36 \'IR GINJ .\ JN TER~IONT -:;:{ 103 )> -·· t �..... _...._~··· ~ .- .::-~-··-t ..•, _ _....--~~ ..,., . ·-- . ..:...... .. ·-· .: ....._.. ~, _______,. r .\LICE :\JOREY \\'.\I.Sil I·: ll'ilty, oriyJ1111/, nllractfrc Speech Departmen t, '35, '36 .\C.\111-:~1 IC Fl! 1'.1)1(11 !CK~ Ill ' JH; I GECJRGE .\. \\'.\I.Sil, J1<. Tale11ted , a.ffable. ;•er.\{l/ifr Senior Hi-Y. '35, '36: J. I.. S., C':il1inct, '35: Play Prochwtion. '3-t '36: Choral Clul•, '3-t, '36. .\ C.\ DE~J l C 110.\ 1'111' 1-. Cl 11 . 1.l·.<,1·: WC\ ~!.\TIC,., CLEO JOSEl'Hl:\I·: W.\1.TERS .'>'<<"eel, depemlrtMc. /ru.• /•,•nrtliy co~D• 1, 1«.:1.\1, IWELY:\ ELJZ:\ BETJr \V :\R:\ER JI 111iablc, sincere, rletcr111i11rd .\CAIJl·:~II C .J E.\:\ Sll1ELJ>S \V.\TTS Sincere, friendly, lnyal Specl'h Department, '.).) '36: :\I. W. L. S .. '3-1, ' 35, 'J6; Cirls' C l11li, '35, ·.,6; Choral, ·.~5. ' .36 . .. �.. t ....... llE.\TRI C I ~ ELLE:\ \\"E.\\'ER Fric11dly, c/1crrf11/, sincere \\"isch cf 11 Cl 11l1, '33. '3-1: Spcct·h Dcp:irtmcnt , '.B '36: c;)('c C l11l1, '3·1 '36: :\I. W. L. S., '33 - '35; C:irls' Cl 11 l1, '3·1: Fn·nd1 Cl11 l " '3-1, '35 .\CAIJl·. ~l IC ER:\EST R:\LPH WEBB ''Curly" I 'cr.w1tilc, .w1phislira/1'll, reliable ta-. Nl-. H .\I , FOREST SER \'ICE .J.\:\1 ES R. \\'EBB, JR. l.11yal, 0<•illy, friendly Choral Cl11h, '36: .J. L. S., '36: Speech l)cp:1rt111(•11t, '.~.'i. '36; Cheer Leader, '35, '36 .\ (.',\I Jl-.~lt<' E~1111n· .\1'11 ll E Nlff l ' Nl\'El<SIT\' OF \"ll< G INI.\ C l l i\R LES W1\RR l~ i'\ WEDDLE (J11icl, sl11dio11s , al/rarlfre AC.\()E,\l IC :\l ,\RCEREE .\C:'\ES WEDDLE .11/ra<lfrc, amiable, ;•iMrio11s (.' 11~1\ll• I(( 1.\1 . STENUC;R .\ 1'11 1-. I< ..:~ 105 }::· �I ·~ ... ... , ""' . . FLORE:\CE EVl~LY:\ WELLS Friendly, si11are, h>i•fllile Wischcfu, '33. '34 lll"S l l'ESS \\'Olli.I> C-0)1.\ J EJ(<.; JAJ. J. R1\:'\DOLPH \VEST Carefree, likable, willy .IC\l>J:)ll C l'NJVEl<SIT\" OF \'lllGISIA L.111" LUCILLE ALICE \\"EST II hmys J!.reets you <1!illi a smile, 1l 11d 11e1•er meets a slra llf!.Cr COM)!E({C f,\I. NATIONAi. lll'S IKE SS CUI. I.EG E ti I J\ RV C 11 RI ST I ;\; E WEST Co111!,e11ial, dependable, amiable ACAOE~l lC E:'ll:'llA DUDLEY WHl::ELER l111p11lsi1•e, t•it•acious, carefree G ..\ ..\., .\ppar:Hus :'llanager. '33. 'J-t: Cirl,;' Club, '34. '35 C'O)IMEJll'IAI... .,~ 106 t;.· �,.. ........ . ~ :-· EVELY1'\ JOY \.VHITE Sweet, J?.en ia/, al/ractive Girls ' Cl11h, Spring, '36; Expression, '33, '35, '36 \.l·:NEHAL LEWlS j. WHITE Congc111:a1, cute, ambitious Spanish Club, '34, '35 A CAD l ·: ~t IC R O.\X O KI~ THELi'.!:\ RUTH WHITE Friendly, sincere, capable Girls' Cluh, Corresponding Secretary, '35, Wischcfu, '.33, '34: R eport er; Prefect, '35, Student Council. '33, '34; Girls' Glee Club, l\1. W. L. S., '33- '36: Speech Department, '35, '36; Roosters, '35; Litcran· Team, Frend1 C luh, '34, '35. · ACADE MIC '36; '36; '36: '34, '35: DR .\~t.-\ TICS BERNICE G ILL WILEY Dilellanle, 111iscli-icvo11s , vivacious G. A. 1 '34; Gi rls' Cl11b, '35, '36: \., Wisehe(u, '33 GENERAL SOUTHERLAND COLLEGE, FLORID.-\ DOLORES VER:'\O?\ WILHEL:\I Capable, amicable, determined Spccc-h Department, '35, '36 co~rn ERC IAL N l'RS IN G ....~ 107 J> �:::- t.· ..._ .. --:·-.-..., ... ..... ···-· ,, . ......; ..... . ·.. .·-. :· ..........:"'. ~ ,:_ ;..- W.\ L TER L. \\1 11. ll EL:\ I , .Ire Sincere, t!eliri1111s, a111l1iti1111 s .l 1111 inr ll i - Y, 'J.f , ' 35; Senior Ii i -\'. ·.16 .\ C.:.\ I JE~ l l<I I.\ I'< IC.: JI' I·: L'C Jl .Ll".1 , (·. :\JE()() f E K .\TH ER I :\ E \V l LKES Setia Ir, a II ra rt frr, ca f>rt hfc CO~DIEl<C.:1.\1. RL"B\' VIRCl:\I.\ \\"11.Kl:\S .11/ractfrc, e<z/>a/Jlc, lc111pem111r11/nl Junior Frcn.-h Clulo, '35: Fn·nd1 T1J11rnamcnt, '36 .\C.\IJE~l IC.: I« I.\ N< "'I'. CUI.LE\;!·. CARO L Y:\ BURDl~'f 'TE \VIJ.SC J:\ ! 111pl'111011s, cilari11ill~, vi1•acio11s J I. W. L. S., '36; C i rls' Cl111>, '36; C lcc C lu l1, '.~ 6: \ Choral Cluh, '36; Speech IJcparlmcnl, '.36 . \ C. \ DE~l IC.: 11' 11 , l .l.\~ I .\N il ~1.\K\' FREIJERICK JOSEl'll WILSO:\ Friendly, rn{Jable, scie11tijic Junior Il i-V, 'JJ. ',15: Sludenl C<Jurl<'il, ',B· '35: Cat.incl, Senior Iii -\', '35 .\C.\Uh \I IC <[ IU8 ;.:· 1·. 1. 1·.C" 11< 1< .\I. 1". Nv 1N1·.l".K 1Nl; �JC>H:'\ E:\STER \VJ:\ 1:\I ER .-Illra clil•c, de/>entlab/e, fr iendly Junior l l i-V, '33, '3.J.; Senior Hi-Y, '35, '36; Roanoke R11111a11 Staff, '33-'.16; Prefect Council, 33-'36. llOA:-IO K E COLL.EGE :'\:\:'\CY ll <>l'E WI:'\CF I ELD Frfr11tlly, ra/>ahle, 1/e/er111i11ed ('o~nlEl<('l. \I. Ol'Sil\ESS FR.\:'\CES ELIZ.\BETll \\TITE:\ .11/rarlfrl', a111iable, t•imcious \\lischcfu, Cabinet, '33, '3.+: Girls' Cluh, '3.f-'36: Fleur de Lis, '3.J., '36: :\I. \V. L. S .. '35, '36 l ) l ~X 'l'ER SNCJ\V vVOHLFURI> "Mike" S i11cae, frif'lldly, ca/>able N . fl. C. :\l.\l~Y CORREi.LE \\'OOD.\HI. . I 111biti1111s, resert•ed, i11/el/ige11/ vEl\El{ .\I, Dl"SIXESS v \_ �.. . .... . *·- ~ •.•.·.· .. ..... ~ : ·.~ BEl.iL:\II CHR J ST l~E WU<>l) Constant, reticent, e.Uicient .\!. W. L. S., '3-l-'36: G. J\. :\., '3-l-'36 .\CADE~ ! IC IJHIDGE\\'ATER COLLEGE ELE:\i'\< JR i\IELV IA WOOD Cute, amiable, sincere cmDIERCl.\L IW.\:>OKE COLLEGE GEOR(;f'~ II. WOOD, ju. Loyal, ambitious, independent j. L. S., '33, '3-l; Spee<"h Department, '3-l COl<NELL C:>IVERS IT\' JA:\ ET 1IA ~l I l ,TCJ:\ WCJOlJ Naive , sincere, likable Girls' Club, '34-'36: Choral Club, '33-'36; :\I. W. L. S., '34-'36: Fleur de- Lis, '34, '35; Speech Department, ' 35, '36. A Ct\ l)E~I IC \\'ILi. i A)! AND )!AR\' �\ I KATHE Rl :\E L UC ILL E WOOD Sim ple, sweet, st11dio11 s ?\I. W. L. 8 ., '34- '36; Junior French Club, '35 F rcn<"h Tour namen t, '36 :\C.-\UE)ll C F.-\IO!VILLE ?\IARGARET ATTIE\V:\Y WOOD Te111pera111e11tal, self-relia11t, analytical ACADE)l l C \ \ ' l l.Ll.Ul AND )JARY COL.LEGE '.\l:\RY ELIZABETH WOOD Impulsive, cane/id. indi1 id11alistic G. :\ . . \., '3-l, '35; :\ I. W. L. S., '3-l- '36: Junior French Club, '35 1 ACAOE)l lC ) IOUNT SINAI HOSP ITAL. R UTH l\ IA R I [~ WOOD C11te, optinl'istic, a111-iab/e NURS I NG �I : ··:----.....~ . ...... ;·.,.. .;:.::--, I WILLl :\ :'1 1 I T. W<H>DSO:\ , f 111ia/Jle , alhfelic, 0111/Jilio11s ll i-Y, '35 , '36: Tra<'k, '3.'i , '36 ~IEU 1 C I NE AC"A U l ·: ~1l C C' l .. \U l>I.\ 1.ET ll l.\ \\'RJC : llT . I 111i11/ile, tfrely, loq1111ci o11s Cirls' Cluh, '35, '36: ;\ I. \V. !.. S., '3.+ -'36; Speech IJc1>art111en1 '3.+- '36· Fleur de Lis, 'J.+'36. • . F.\ ACADE~llC \ R~ I \ 'II.LE . -~ \ .. .. • .. .... \ ~ \ ' 1 ·. ' .., . •• .:' , 1.0IS STE\IE:\S \\'RLC: llT >\ Pclile, 111isc/1ieM11s, serene I Speech Department, '33, '3.t C<l~DI •' ERC IA I • .. .... JOE i , L. W \ '.\T T Frit-1111/y , ~11od- 1111 / 11red, at/ro il t:ENE lt A I, v l·:O R G I A TEC H I ~.1 11 2 1:~ I �11 .\ ROLD WYl.IE C.\THER !:\ E JR E:\E WY:\:\E Frie11dly, a!lractfre, sincere \Vischcf11, '33, '34; Girls' Cluh, '35, '36: G lee C l11h, '36: :\I. W. L. S. , '33 '36; Choral, '33-'36; French CJ11l1, '34, '.35. .\ (.".\U E\t t<..: :\.\Ttm:.\t. lll'Sl:\ESS COLI.EGE .JEllL" W.\SllJ:\{;TO:\ \"Ol.i:\(; '·Lefty" Friend 1111d pal to one and all GE1'ER .\t. 01110 ST.\TE l':\l\"ERSITY WIL l .l.\l\I i\ H )RRIS Z l l\ l i\ JERi\1.\:\ ���DOROTHY CASSELL CLASS 8 EAU TY 1936 ...... --· --==--== :::..-- ! ==--= :--=--:a· :.•••"::'.: ~ ~..... I I ! ---e!; --MOST POPULAR FITCH WALDROP STEVENS-McGINNIS MOST ATHLETIC STEVENS McGINNIS �. . . .- -- .... ·-. -:-·· ,.. .. MOST TY Pl CAL M. G. STONE~BI LL POE SCHAFFFR BE ST ALL AROUND PE:RKINS - HIGHFILL �IN L. 0 VE PITMAN WHITE L INE FP ITH CUTEST �MOST TALE.NTED .. CAPABLE MOST DANCE HANES WITTIEST DEANS NO BRAINS BUT- �T11 TllE )1':\lliR:-i : \\·c e~tend 1111r g1111cl \\·i;-;hc~ f11r a ~c11i11 r \'t·;1r tha1 \\i ll ht· t·\·cnt iul and \\'11rth-\\'hik. l ·nder 1he i11!'pi 1· i11~ lcaclcr..,hip of ttur principal. :\Ir. l~iddick . you han• a chance to rt·alize nmc.:h. :\ot \\'ithout reg-rel:' cl<1 \\'l' rt'linqui ... h to y1111 1111r plan·-. a-. St·11ior;-;. The c.:omin~ .\'l'ar ... hnuld ht· t ht· l>t·,t i11 y1111r -.c.:hriol c.:art·cr. _Jcffcr;-;11n I ligh ha:- llHKh 111 11fft·r al1111g ••1'p11rtu11itics for clc\·elopmc1ll 111 kadn-.hip . 1t·an1 1\·11rk. a11d ~·11 1d -..pcirl:-:mam-hip. Fi nd y1111r i11tere:-l. .!.!" i11 a 11cl \\·11r k hard. ;11 1d .""Ill' ~v11i11 r Yt·ar \\' ill lie a .t;lo rious o ne ! <{ 120 }"· �·.· ··. ~. ~ HARP MARTIN MOORMAN BOARD Juni o r Class T ill· J 111 1i"r l·la" 11i JIJ.l:i -3C> \\'a, ullL' ni thL· h,·,( i11 11t,• 1ti,1c1ry ni thL' " :h""l. Tlwy ha,·c lt,•art i i ~ 1·11t1·r.. cl i11t11 all litnary. a thlt-1 ic ;111d "'cial ani1·i1 i,·, 11i till' ,cl1<1111. aml han· ,h"\\'11 11111'ta11cl i11;.: a hilit y iu ,chola ' I ic att a i11111l'11 l. Thl·ir :-pirit nf loyalty In till' ~c hnPI and c1•ii(lcra t iu11 \\'ith il·ll1111· -tt1dl'llt' a11d ia n11t~ hahl'l'll th•: l'lii1: f c h:1ract.:ri,t ic oi thi~ tii1C' cla~~ . Tht· 1111t, 1aucli11).!' :ieli,·ity n i the J1111iur Ua". t he J11uit1r Dann'. 11·a, gi\l'll i11 thl· I ligh ~l'ht111I ( ;y11111a,i11111. ).l ay 30th. Tlw C:y11111a~i11 111 11·a, <kcnrall'd i11 till' high ,ch"''I l'"l11r'. 111ar<1Pl1 a11<1 11 hill'. ;111cl 11wmhl'r' oi thL· fac11hy and 'd1n11\ hnarcl \\'l'I"(' rh:qwr1111-. Tlw danl'<' \\'a, n :ry :-t1L'n·--i111. and 11a' thl' k;!cliug ,,1cial 1•n•11t ni thl' t\111mw11n·11w111 'l'<1'Pll. Thi· rla" wa' ,·xcdk11tly n·1ir,.,,.,11,·d 1111 1lw l'H· in·t l'111111cil h~ l.1111i'l' t ;1,·1111. -' '"'· phi1w I l1111\ap. J:uw l kud1·r"111, a1H\ ::\ I ik' Smith. ( lnin•1, ni the cla'' \\'l'I"<': l'r1·sidt'l1f ........ ............. ..... ............. . ...... . .. ... .... .......... .. To\I '.\l.\lffl' 1·;..,. l'r1·.~id,·11/ ........ ............ . ... .. ... . ..... • .............. ........ . ... .. R11 LY l l.\KI' . .\l"i'l'i'fary . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. · · .. · .. · · · ·· · .. ·• · · · .. · · · · .... · · · " I E~n.1.1 E C1<n,_,._,..,11 l Jn•1r11 lh'"Tt'. R- Stri1111 /'r,·as11r1T ........ .................... ................. ........................ J t ':-. Bo.\ RI• ·= i 121 ) :· �'' ~ ~), - -::::- . , .. \ ,. • ~;f~f_ / e; '\!AYO \'JCTOR .\0A~1s. ·(W; PA\n11m .\KERS. GERALOIXE J\Lcox, V1v1A:s ARGABRIGllT, .-\RMISTEAD, KREGLOE Al"STIX, \ I A1n; 1·E R ITE BALDWIN , ]ACK B 1 T111s, \l. jR., :\IAl<JORIE J\YERS, .-\xx t\R~llSTEAD, ;'\IAX I NE BAKER, :\ l 1LDRED BA 1 no:-1, Guy BASHOR, j 1L, Booov i\L\Jur·: BAS~;· J.n11·;s BE.\R. Ev1::1.vx BECK. C1·:c1L BERTIE, JEAN BoARo. :'.IARVll' BOLEY. RonERT Boi-;oURANT, BESSIE BosTox, RcssE1.1. BoYJJ, C11R1ST1:->1·: BowLF.S, '.\IARGARET Bi<ADY. \V ooo ROW BRIGHT\\'El.L, PEG(;\' B1<0CJ<WELL, BOYDE!' BHOOKS, PAt'LJNE BROOKS, T 11 EUl 1 B ROTll l·:RS, HA llH \ ' Bl<OWN . \ LA v 1·:1.1.E B1u 'Gii . H AZI". BnY .\XT, VrnGINIA BL·c 1<L,\:-ID, C1\l<01. I NA CA uAxiss, V 1RGI NI'\ CALDWELL, 7 C.\TIJl-.1<1:>:1' CASSlol.J.. JOS..\ CAl!l.TOX, ROSEi.LE c,\RTER, 1.01s C 1.ow1ms. ,\LICE CLl':\ E .. AND. '.\IADELINE C<>C KE. STROCT0N C<HJl'EI<. FR ,\XCE!> COF FMAN, ALFR1m CARIUNGToN, C1.ACY Co1.1::, 131.t\IR CooK, �.. ... ,·ti .. ti (; ;: ...,, / .(. ____,. . , ,, -- -... .; 4 ~ ~~~~" . t!A 1. II ~ 0""--" - u - :r-- -~ .- .. "' • ~~ I }~ f. (._. t;: ~ :~-=::;:::; -~:~ _--.,. . _.(.~ -~::: , I .• u~ 'U· 'tck... , . . . . ~ 4. - Ct. '· i;::l, Jl).u........._. ~J ~ F1 O\'O ' . "' I ~_... C"""''• DA\'IS, , .,. ~ o · 1 ·:P11 1K E ~:""" PATHICI.\ Dt ' Nl..\I', E'''"'" C•o"'"· I''-"'" C•o,., ]"'""NOR Dl. LL. C•om. DC>RIS DENTON. B. L. DE\'ERLE. ELEA C•oXR, DE SIL\ZO, Lois EGOFF, R1c11ARD E.\Knl. DoROTll\' E1.L1nT. FRANCES ELLETT. - 'Y.NC\' ENGi.Eii\', E1.1z.-\D1::TH ERGP-NDRIGllT. P.n· 1.1K10 FAR1 ss. :\l.\IUE FARRAR. FREEDA FERRIS. ~ L\R\' FETT\', S.\RA FLETCllER. FLORENCE F 1KNI".\', FR.\NK F'ITCll. Rl'Tll F OGLE. i\IA01 soN Fo:-:TAINE, BLAIR FULTON, :\L\RION Ft'N K , w .,RREN c;,,RL.\ND. GER .\LDIN E GARST. j~­ ;1·. 1 f /,I :\lozi..1.1.E (;ARRETTsoi-:. JAMES GRA\'ES, LIKD<'N (;l'l~I. jo11K GEORGE, FRANK GREGORY. KENETll Gl'SLER, LonsE GLENN. C11ARLOTTE Gooo. INEZ GR.\NT. :\IARGl'R ITE GREGOR\', j .\KI C"E GRO\'E, JntMIE GRIFFIN. Lois H .\I SLEP. BETT\' HAU:, Lois llALI•. J.m· 1sE H.\LL. ·NELi. llALI.. B ETTIE HAl. LIBl'RTKE. ).J.~DOLIN l-IANN .\U.\ SS , R1100,1 H .1RD11', PRA1'KLIN HARLER, .f· I >0R 1s H A HRELL. B 11.1.,· HARP. CAROLINE l-IAHTSOOK, .\N!\A lfo1n·E\, j1MM\' IIA\'Es, l. o u s1·: HAYES, \'1RGIK I A HAYES, \V\'NELL HEDRICK. l.on sE l-IARl.E\. �.. ,. .. ~ ; J-. J' r .. ~ L /. .. . i .J "1·. 111·. ,1>1·. R<oos, .\l.\Rc;<mIE lli-:xi-:11RY. K .H111·:10:-:1·: llll"KOK, \"11H.1-.1\ E1. 11..\1Jl·.111 lh11<'>1,1; \· , l'.\1·1. jACKSOS, fl\ ·:-:-r. Jn>1T11 lll"STl-.R, l>cJRIS ].\XXEL jE.\:>: J1·:x:-:1sc;s, .J \\II·.>- C11 .\1<1.11·. llw1: ..... R1 · ,,..,1· 1. 1. 110.\1., lit in, E\111.Y .J1111:>:'iTo:>:, 11<~1.\ fl.\1rn\ lxt;R .\~1. Jo11xsn x. J1·. 'i..,ll· J<>XI·...,, LEWIS joXES . .\I. EC joXES, VtRci:-11.\ j<HWA:-1, :'\1-.1.1. K1·.1.l.I-.\", FEl.IX 1\:1-:1.1.\, 0 11H."I\ llow\1<1) \ 1\:1·.l.I.\. K1s<ER, HELEX KERR. H1 · n1rnT K1xr.. Rll.L\' KESSLER, CR ,\CE KESl.EI<, \'rncas1 ,, Kise,, L1·.X,\ K1111xc.1·. R, .\l.\l.COl.~I l'E\', Ern ni 1-\:1(.\11: 1·:, \\'11 .l.l\\I LASFORI>, jo11x l..\\\"SOX. BEVERLY LADIAI', ()()ROHi\ l.E\IOX • .\l.\R\" LESTEI<, c;Ro\'1·.R L1cc;ox. BEcKw1T11 lxc.,no, F1<Axc1s Ll·T1xs, Joi·. I.\ xN, :'\ ,\IJINE .\l.,x:-11:-.:0, To\I .\L\RTIN . .\L\R<.,\1<1-.T .\I A Y. .\: AXCY LEE l\lcCoux~1. ] 1 \N1·: .\lcCoRKt NDA1, 1·:, Et.E ,\NOR .\lcLAtx. �p • r .... .._.;-r .0 I >11 1«11 11\ .\I 1-.:-.-1.. F 1 1-., 1. 1 ·. ·:nN :\l 11.1.1rn, 11 t ' NTER \l1NTEI! , .\ODIE i\IJTCllELL, CARLl£TllN \lnn11·: 1.1., Fti .\Nn .. ,., \l11n11·.1.1 . • \l.\1<1;1-. RY .\looRE, E\'1·:1.\:-; .\l11.1.1Ns, HEtloN \lt'LLINs, Do1t0T1w :\u\'ER. l{o\ \I I lu1us .\l.\R\ • t · 1.1.1N,.,. 111 ="Tl-.R 1'.\l ' l.INE :\I 1•sT.\RD, .\l.\1>ta·: l >v1-.1<ST l<EET. .\l.\IH ; .,1<wr l'.\YNE . l'i..1w1· 1 ·:. .Jo11x 1.on ,.,i-; Eo1.E\' l'Avt-:, CR.\\ PAt' I. , l'E-r1 .. 1 <soN, \L\RY Oo1 .. :-;c11.\IN, l.m•1s i-: :\l.\R\ HAKR\ <>~·,.,.\ , J>.\11\TER, 1.m· 1s1' PETTICREW, P1·:cK, R1·T11 \\' \l .TER \l.\RGAl<E'I lh' NN\' l'oFF, Un.\. P.\S Kll ., l'EN01.1; ToN. CnRDllN Powm. 1., \ l .\I<\ l.01 i-.1 .. l'nw1 .. 1. 1., l1H. NE 1'1<1TCllETT, BERN.\RDR .\KSONI (, P .·\l ' L l l\ER.\ \ E, Hil.IJA RE\NOLDS, l<1" n1 R1n1.\1m,.,11:-.. S ..\\11 1 1. 1<11.1-.\, T11ml.\s RooERls, FR.\NCES RosENIH l<l;, · 1111.1. v S.\Nu1·: Fl ' 1 <, I! 1mN 1('1-. s .u · 1., Evi-:t.YN s ., t· t., C 11.,1<LOTTE S.\L' NnERs, R1-. n .\ R1 \tOL\ , FR .\NCE:s S.\1 NoE1b, .\NN1.. Scon, jE.\N Scon-. ll.\IUH Sc1<t' Cvs, HATTI SECRIST, EL\\'\N Sio:L.\:-O:DER , .Jo11N S1· Nnrn, 111-.t.i..1\ S1111.1.1r-;c, .\NNI·. Suci-:R, \l..\R\ SLICER, Li-.~: SPI CE!!, F1 uN1; Su 11 1 t<'i, j .\Nt-. · Sr. Emu ND SowER , F1ii-:n S111.Tz, C1.A 11<, K .\ THER INE Sn;p11F N'illN, ll ARRh STEP 111.. :-..;, R1rnun-., STuN t· .. �'I ~ ... I I ('' .' J SA~I E. ELLI OTT, H 1 RB E RT :: HJCK ES, Hous1 ; ~1AN, F1<ENC11 ]E1<ALD )~~ · l\lu1.uNs~ ~ ~1 RL"TI! RICHARDSON , DOROTll\' LEE TENCll , Ons UPDIKE. Eu. SHORT. KATHERl l\ E STEWART, PETEY S-rR t C Kl, Al\o, V1RG1N1 ,, SwEET, :\AN T.\\·LoR, Al.I CE T ll U~l .\ S, WALTEI( TllOMAS, W t Ll.IA~I THOMAS, BILLIE T I NSLEY, f(ATHERI NE TtNSLE\', HAIWLIJ Tt<ENT , LENW()OI) VA UGIJN, A l. VI N VEST, L 1 \lfl(A VEST, E1.1zABET11 w ,,1.1>RON, PRANK WALTON, :vi AH\' \VAN SOR, BILLY WARREN, E 1.1 NOR WA-r·1s, \ H :\l tLDR ED WE,\VER , BLANCll E Wrrne, Ronn,· W1.,1.c11, :\I YKTL1.. 1. \Vi-:KTz, W1mo 1 .E, EocA R W1 .. 1>1>LE, V1RG1Nt '' EoN.\ \V111 ·m. VERl\E HoKTEl\SE W11.u ,n1s, ]A l'NITA \V11.1.1A~ts, Ci-: 1 c\l,O WtLLtMt S, llAZEL W11,1.1 A~1s. T 11Eo W1LSON, R. f<E1T11 I<. W11.1.1A~1s, W11. 1 1s , . P1111. 1. 1s W11.1.1,u1soN , i\L\l<vAl< E T \V JNN, 1.0tr l SE Wooo, C HRISTINE YollNG, VIRGINIA Yo uNc . j uu A \Vi-:Lc 11, \V11, K EKSON , PRANCES W11, 1.1.n1s, DoucLAs W11.L t ARo, Wooo, i\ TE 1 mn11 \Vooo, • A �L • • Tc> Tll E ~· nl'llO:'llORES : \\'c m•n'r meant to ignore our little sister:; ancl brnthcrs- ln fad. never beiore in our I figh School Scheme has a Senior Class felt more ke~'nly the aclrnntage of imercsting your group in the affairs of school. . \s .I imiors greater opportunities will he yours- I 1igh :-;d1ool need,; all that yc1u can gi,·c. Your value as Seniors is ~reatly dependent upon the use you make of your Junior year. \ 1ay it be a happy. succe:-;s fol one! ..:-1 127 t~ • .....-...... • ~ ... : · . . . ..;1.~ �) ~ ~ ' 'ti ) ..'i ..\ £ ~ --}. I ~ ~ )--'.. . " I , J 1 t-- ~ ~ 'fl :f. ~ ...: u t:..: c ;:::: -~ \. 0 ;;:: 0 (/) :.--: ;-;_ ... .. .:>:: ·~ �I I The Jefferson Sophomo re Class, 1935-36 Representing a g reater nurn be r of :-:tudt>nts than eitlwr the Junio r or Senior Classes at .I clkrsnn this year is the last oi the Sopht)lllorc Classes. 111 prq>aration inr the g randest ~·cars nf high sdwol-the Juni1.> r and Senior uncs -thc Sophumnrc year gi,·es us the IH.'ccssary hat·kgrot111<l. It "s no hca \'Cn being i11 tlw ~ophomo re year. hut rather an underdog :;ituatin11. :\ut\\"ithstanding this \\" C ha,·c n ur part in our srhol)l, in 0 11 r citv, in 011r count ry. and cn·n in the world ! So \\"ith " a n t·yc to the future and an ca~- tu the gnn111c1" we 'll put n u bounds 0 11 l1t1r :1111bitio11s . . \!tho ug h this is the last Sophomore C la:--s in Jcffl'rs1111 I lig h Sd1 onl. its spirit will long- he rcn1c111bcn'<I. It was wl'll n .:prl":'l'n tc cl in I 'n· k1:1 l'11u11cil hy Randt>lph 1'illuw, I lenry 11..'hcnbc rry. :\lartha .\rmstro ng . and J·: dwanl Dance. The Sophomo re clam:c uf :\larch 28th addecl greatly tn the en joy ment of th e :;chool. and g-rcatly incrl.'asccl our school spirit. ~Tay the ~ophom o rcs prolit by their past yl'a r. ancl makl' hC'llt'r J1111ims tha11 ha\·c C\'er bdllt"C attended J efferson. �I I 11 I\ I I I 11 \ I 11 \I• :1 \ II ·r. ·r. .... :_, l 1\ 'i I ., -v. ~ /. ~ I ... ... ~ \ ·I I· '· I I �Lee Junior So pho1nore Class The Snpl11.i111o rl· Cl a,;s of Lee Junior I ligh Sd1ool \\'as reorganized in S eptember. j(J3:i, with th e largest e nro llment in th e history of the school. This class h as s h o wn great pnss ihil i ties i11 leader,;h ip and i ls ac-h ic\'ements ha ,.e been cn11,;picuous i11 a 11 part s uf school li fe. The Sophomor e L'lass h as held the 1111.: ctings necessary to the class organ izatio n and i11 ;1 i ti o n has i11 trod uced se\'eral o ut side speakL·rs \\'hu add re,;setl the schuol dd u 11 the :-;ubj ccls o f ho n esty and good gnn:rnm ent. The ~ophumurc Ua% has sh o \\'n g reat interest and cui'>perat i1 in in sl udenl participation in governme nt and voted tl) donate, as its parting gi ft 111 the sdwul. twenly-r1,·c dollar,; to he u sed as the lirst paym ent on a mo,·ing picture 111achine. T h e class \\'as r epr esented 0 11 the l'n.'fcct Cou111.::il by Julia l'ete rson. R idia r d { ;riggs. Kitty Taylor, Ceorge Fulton. ! ~ ill y La\\'. a nd Jimmy Elliott. \\'e fee l su re that the officer s a nd m embe r s of the Sophomore Cla,;s will carr y the h a bib of sd f-control an cl good go\'crnment formed a t Lee Juni or nut o nly thro u gh h ig h ,;choul and college l>tit a\:-;u thrnllgh the harder :'l'hl)nl of life. / 1 rcsidt'11f ............... . ....... .. . .. ...... ................. l'.\U. C1w:->11·: R /'ice f,rcsidr11f .. . ....... • ... . ... • ....................... . 1•:1 1\\'IX l'-tllll SrrT<'fary ..................... . .. . .. . .... .. . . ... . lli-:1.i-:x >.kl~1.· 1R t-: '/"J't't1 S11rt'I' . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:ur11/ly .·ld-.·isor . . ....... . ........... :\ 11:-;:; ..J{ 131 1.. : J 1·: .\X :\lcGL'l lff Lt' l ' Y \\ '1 xc;F1ELD �PARKER S M I TH ' SH ERTZ. Mc.COLLUM WEBB HEN ORSON •· �eow,, RD. L· s roN e . Tl:r ~~1tr l"d111i1t!! .mJ r-.1.1111!f."wr111gComr·''~\' u6•1J! XJt1A)r_tj1r1o:.iSttu1. R.OA:-..:\l.-E • \'llU.ilSIA f'i ncan«.h ot Apri 1 l D 3 G To tho '-d1 tor or Tho Acorn. all Jerror~cn 1!1~1i"""10hoo l ~t~dont:- , t\J"ld f'ar\.i c-ularl>' t."to Clc!SC of '3ti: T'ho tt-.or-cu: tor tho t hroe ;:-rccodit:.i: hr.:uo' o!' The Aocrn: ""~outhorn Youth", "lntornnt.ior:.nl Youth" , "l"o!"T.Urd GlCt.nooa" CH'O ::;plaod~or tho fourth, your Yca.r Dool:, ''Ach1c\"Oront" ic ti. fittiof. co.p£to~o. 't,1dlo \'1rr,1niG. !n f'o~.or yoa.r: ha.; produce~ ?M.r,y oon or c;root n.ohJovonont , t:horo thour,ht.:;. oot.1 \1 t ioi:i . nr.d nococpU :;h.~n~· = h&.\-e pro roundly a!'fcctod tho pror.rooc nnd \~ll-boln& of' our country ~ () r.holc , thoro h runplc ovtdonct:' t.ho.t. tho Youth or th(i r.ront. old Cornomrcalth or today t'.tUI cquo.l or r;rootor opportun.1 \;y ror cor•."ico Md nchic\'et"IOnt. T:JUch 'rlll bo cot"lporablo to tho boot thn'- hilt pr 0\1ouo1y cont r\ butod to thct Qut:;h.nc?!nr. po:s!tion e r i.ho Cli Vor.:i1n1on in 1.t.ll Unoo of qndcnvl'lr, 'vhothor oco.nordc, poUtica.1 , r oliriou~ . o r oultur nl . '""at "Tl\y coll, i r tho•.a aontir.uo ir. 1 t. c r oi--: i but if tho\I Koop r.ot to it , it boco:i.o:i v.vo.rteo::.o." - Ari E'a: lorn SD.GO . tn doc1dJnr. upon a career or tho di rection or ono'1 1ndh1.dut\l ootivitlo1 Md tu:1.bit1on , H h icport11nt to kl"op 1n clnd ono ' G nl\tur al incHnc.tlon . hlcnt . and abi J1 t y , n.nd then Y,ork e.nd etudy thou:htl\Jlly, onorc;ctlcally, procrruh-ely, And poroovcr\ncly tor t ho c.tto.!n::.ent- ot tho obJoct1TO . ''t'ollOTJ th.rOUCh"t An'bltion chouJd not be tor reNcnt.l clory , but rather for tho at.tair:if"nt ot knor.ledco . lrl:do::., excellrnco. cxpcrt::.ca. ;\r.y por:;;onal clory that :Ml' bo duo Y!'Ould cor:o naturall)• · float corJ t. h r.rcat.t:... in c!Cl"".!Vod ~nc! t-r!"-G lh &:"'if le rot1.rd • .\ biU t:t \o oarr. = ..S.~h i\:I olla."'Plt' to:- o\h<"r•• ia " lh1.nr; to 1:--.porton! , b'llt lca:--r.Jr..,. how to lh"C, nu~h ~oro l~rtant. To the oor.bor~ ot tho Ste.tr c.t i'bo Acorn , who han eohl•~d tho!r lc=odh.te L-.bltton with \.ha A""1lr11 a.s •uec!aHctc~Coluebla !:chola•tlc PNaD Auoohtlon, Uaoro cu~t to.an: b<'cn en &pl"ireclartcn of \ho tria!t.c . tr0r1· • atudy , otrort, M-d tclt-dh:clrl1r:.o that oro ttoco~sc.ry C~ r .Achie\'l'r:cn:. r.o aro in a ohoncinr. T-VrlC du~ to acco:i;H~h:X'nt. t1..".l.d aohle\"Oeont in 1"'3"1 dlrnct1cno: • o1tneo tn choo.htry o.nd cloc1.rldty, in"l'DntJon , odvcai.lon . ud 1ochl do-.·elopmnu: . o:.hi t'h r.11ltioly tht' oppo:-tunitica f'or ad\lU\CO:ton\, acoo::'.plhtriont, M -1 aohl~rnntnt. ln o\"ery di roe ti on. 1 ho\'O O\"Ory oont'ldoncc that the Y"uth f.'I!' cur lo.nd 1dll :r::.ouuro up to lt.c raopon'l b\ 11 t101. Vory ainoorely and hul'!'lbly , B 0 0 I I l fJrganizations �S TAFF BUSINESS SANDERS FACULTY ADV I SOR 19 3 ·s TAY LOR - - -- C0-8USINESS MANAGER HART-ASSISTANT HATCH ETT-ASStSTANT STONE BARKSDALE. Iii DO WALDROP CO·BUSIN ESS MANAGER TURNE.R �'~-: ·~· ... - HAYWARD PACVL.TV ADVISOR COHEN COOK HATCHETT RECTOR MOORE E l>ITOR• IN·CH IEF·ACORtl MILLER S PICK.ARO SPORTS EOITOq Of THE A"NUAI. HICKOK HAGAN MARTIN S. HAYWARO TINSLEY HIGHFILL GRtF"F"IN �-. �.. J e fferson Student G ove rn tn ent I 11 1<J2X t he fan11t \. a ncl stttdl'nt hlJ(h' c1 f Jdfcrs1111 united to organize a Student <;, •\·crn1111.·n1 \\'hid1 l"c.111sists of a I 're it-~·1 a n~I a ~tuclcnt Co1111 cil. The purpose of s~11clt•1!l p_anicipati11n in g11\·ernment in kfferson I ligh Schm>l. as is stated by the ~ o11:-:tttltt1nn uf thl· organizatinn . is to p;·11111ote the idea of sl'ii-~oYernm~n~ .among tt s llll'llll1\.'rs and lo create in till· student hod\· a ckcper sense ol respu11s1l11lny. ln till' I 'rdvn l'u1111l·il ar1.· \'l'Sll·c l the Jc« i s l ati\'C~ : cxc<.:ttl i\·e and judicial p111\·crs of t he 1 irg;ini zaticm \\'hilt· the ~t11dt•111 Cnm~·il arts as an a<h·isory li11cly and is a medium lil·t \\T<'ll t hl' I ' r ef lTI Co111wi 1 a11d the .-111dl·n1s 1h1.•msch'cs. Tht· \\'11rk of ~lttcktll orrn·cniment at )etkrsPll I li~h :-;d1e1ol is 11111 li111ited to fo st e ring a spirit pf h11n~sty and prnnH.Hing better ~it ~zcnsh.ip. Earh yea r the 111~111l1crs. \\'c_irk 11p1111 \·a rinus prnjens. The C"urtl·sy la111pa 1 .was pu_t 011 by g11 !his year:-- Student < ;m·en 11 ncnt. Thi~ was 1111 1 :;0 murh a l·m-rcrt111g of laults a-. it \\'as a deti11i1i1111 of n111n1.·~\· and hcl\\ \"italh· i1 1:111Kt' rns our srhnp] liic. T\\'n of tlt t· 111a11.\· oth t• r projt.•cts t·iirric:d out In· ch (.; \'l'ar's St11<11.·1 ( ;11,·l'n1111cnt \\·ere H iletcn ni11i11g- cn11clitic111s o f l'liu·ihil it ,. inr st:ho111 oi"tit·ers . clcrtinn n1etlwcls. etc .. a nd rt'g11lati11g- traffic a 11d rondt1c~ in a i'1d al111ut the building. SI~\: /'rt'sidrn/ I" 11 11. 11• ~ 11 M' l·:1~. Er ()fiiri11 I~ .\ \lo;>; 11.\Tl'IH:l"r. ,\'11/1. 1:.1· nflirin ./ 1 \ ' K :'\111· 1's1:-;c:1·:1 \ t. j l ' l .I ,\ '\ J 1· 1.1 .\s IO RS T1n.1. ~1.\ \\' 111 n I l.\Tl" ll Ell J , \l 1'1nl.\ :-; i; \ \' 1\1 ~H: I( Jl"\:lnRS To\1 .\l.\111IS.1£.r Oflirio J "~: 1I FS lll-. H:-11 :-. . •~·,-..,-,·ferry l.11 1· 1,; 1 I ;u: ss. 1·;ff / 'r1·.,ido1/ J11s 1-. l'11 r s~. ()1 · , 1..\1 ' . ~t l-:11\\ .11<11 .\l 11n11 ., w11< n1c mi::s I >.1 ' ' ~. 1£.1· ()fli,·i11 A1n1 ~r1n1:-;1; H .\:-illlll.1' 11 1'11.l.CI\\ f l ~:"n . \D\ ' l ~ l ~ RS .\I 1~~ .\111 1:- ( ~lllT ll .\l1111KE "' 1.;i , .- f J..F:-ill~Rlt\ :-;\ll TH �.; ... ... �,..r .........-~ ~--; ·- . -·.- · . -l . 1 ee Junior Stude nt Gove rnm ent I ,l'l' J11ni11r's Sl'cond ~Tar of St11dc11t I 'articipati1111 in < ;o\·ern111c11 t has been a dt·l·id l'd s11rrt•ss: nH1rl· th an f11l ti lli11g till' h11pcs nf its organizers. ( lut:-tanding icat11n·s 11i till' .\·var's \\'ork \\'NC the l'c11irtt·sy I lri\"C and I loncsty \\",.:d.:. In hnth ui thl''l' acti\·itil's stttdl'nt participati1111 \\'as l'ntirl'ly \'nluntary. Tlw re,pntl"C 1111 thL' pan 11i till' s111cle11t hucly \\'as 11111:-t gratii~· ing. St11de11t <;e1\.l'rtllllc1tt h11Ktio11s through t\\'11 st11dc11t agencic:-: till' l'rcfccl <. ·11111Kil. cxnrising kgi:·dati,·e. jmlirial and c:"\CL'llli\'C~ pmn.'rs. is com1H1-.ed oi 1l11·l'l' 1:n·:-lm1a11 ;111cl tin' Sophomore rcpn•scn1;uin.•s wgl'lher \\·ith the prl•-.icknts of 'Ille two rla:-sc:-: the Stwknt L'ou11ci l, fu11ctit>11i11g as the medium bct\\'ccn the I 'rl'fvn C1n111r il and the s t1 Hk11t hndy in an a1h-iso ry capacity, is n>111p11;.t•d pf om· rt•prescnta ti \·c ckl'lcd f rum cad1 m il cal I. The l'1Tsiclcnt nf the I 'rl'i cct L'muwil ; .... also I 'resid ent nf tht' Student n ocly. The 11f1in-rs for this year arc: ! 'resident. Jack ( h·crstrt•ct : \ ' ice ['resident. 1 larry I ·~II i 1 11 t : Serret a ry-T rcasll rcr. .Jn lia I 'ct er=-011. Sop\ipmore Rcpre:'ent at in•s : l'a11 I l ·rosiL•r. l'n·,idcnt oi ~upho11111rc Clas'. l~i rhanl ( ;ri~~=-· Killy Taylor. l;corg-c h1lt1111. Ji111111y l·:lliotl. llillY La\\'. Fn•sh111a11 Rl'prc:;cntati,·cs: \\'(•ifonl I IPhhic. 1 I 're-;ick11t ni 1:resh111a11 Ua~s. I Jarry l~lliotl. Charles \ "t•nahlc and l anl ~111m·~ifcr . .\I is' l; r a 11n•s L'nnper is Chairman oi Fa~·11l1y .\dris11rs. < hher fan1lty 111c111lier-. a rt• .\Ii-.:- I )11rc1tli.\· Tnrill . .\Ir. \\' illia111 F igi.:a t. .\!rs. l·:11Ja I ;1 Tl'nl' . .\Ir'. !\11th ( l. S111ith and .\Ir. 11 . J. \\' i111111cr. ~:t t39 } > ��•·, •::r- .. ~·--<:.""t·•..,..-..... ~~--= • . ·-:....- .... • • .• - ., •.• • • . . . . . ?! -·::.'.:"_, Girls' Club :nit• llll'mher;; 111 llll' Gir ls' l' luh stril'l' L11 hl·t·u1 tlw lwst Jll'r;.111~ pnssihk• thrl•ugh :1 pn>~ram m· \\'Inch lht·y tht·nbl'l\'t'' plan. in accord;111cl· \\'ith their 1111'11 <ksirl's aud nt·l'd~. The (;iris' Clu l> b st1~ic1~y it1r high schnnl gir ls. )'l't it i,; a riart ui rill' 11·orld-\\'ide 11rg:anizatin11, tht' \'. \\'. C. A. lo_nlt·~·t·nct·~ an: ill'ld in till' :<pring and in thl' su mnll'r where ll'l' tTIL'l'~ ll'iLh gi rl; Pi si milar "rga111za11011~ 111 t•tlit·r part, 1ll· the c11untn-. In tht'>t' mt·t·ting:- l'XP<:l'll'llet· ... an.• cxclt:111gert. i riL·1td s hips arl' made. aml ins pirati1111, an:. gatlu:rl'll. irom ll"hich iuturc ll'Prk 11i till' clnh i:. plaimt•d. Thl· t lirb' l'l11h, lwcnu>t' of its ,i%l\ is di1·idcd i11t11 tcn cum mittcc·:-. in 11 hich t·ach mt·ml><.·r may lincl an <'lltlt·t fnr llt'r inkn·sl. Thl'.~c cnmmillct· chainm:n. ll'ith thl' pl'fii:crs. ma kt· np the cahi1 w1. Thl'rl' i,; a tacnh.1· a1h·ist1r chust·11 i11r t·ach crnnmillct'. OFFICERS l'n-.ddc11/ . .... ..... .......... . ..... . ................................ ... .. Rn,..\I r .'11 D IXl'F. 1 ·;,,. l'ro·id1·11/ ..............................................•.. • ........ E1.1z.111F'l'H Frrn1 N,·,·r1n/i1111 .'l1·.-r,·/11ry .. .....•. . ....•....... • .. . ....................•... :\l.11n l;L~ '\ '\ ~TnXF. ( '1 •rl'1'.~/•1111d ill!! S1·rr1·/1 '" ..... , ........ . .......... .. ..•...... ... • ......... T 11 EL~1.1 \ \' 11 rn: 1r /'r,·a.•·111·,·r . . . . . . . . . . . . . : ..............•.•....•...............•.....•...... :\I .1w1 ;.1u~:T l·.\l<ll /1'1'/'fll'/1'/' . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . . • . , ..• .. .. , ... ..• . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .. :\J .1R1'll,I 1'H'Tl1R ,..110tlty . Jd;oi,,·,1r .................... . ... ............................ .\ I 1:.::-; 1\1-:1.1.IF ~\11 T llt~\' (; irl N1·s..,.~ ·.·s s ..,.,... tury . .......................... . ..... . .............. .\I 1:.:-. ( ;E'\ ~ l .1 \l llt''\' nnDILTTEES (',1111111il/1•1• ( firtil'lllllll E1. rz .\11~:r11 FITnt ..................... ..11..,11 1r,·r.~11 ;r . /tf-;·tH/' ... ................. .\Jr ...... .\l1111ui: I l.11m1s ...................... . .. .. /'1'111/1·11111 . . • . . • . • . . . . . • . • . . . . .\Jr,.,,. :\.1x1 \ Ll i..~:-., ... lh:rn· Fu .\XTZ (rt«igm·d) I (····· .\1 () \\' Pi:11sJ\t.l· K Br·:rr\' 11.iHt< I .. . .. .. .. . .. . 1111111>11111 / . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. 11. . . ... 11 11.1 th Tt""LF.\· ..... • ........•..•..•.... .. S 1i 1·i, 1J.• .•• •••••• ••.••• .\!1,;,; \ 'r111.1'\1 .\ l ' .11.1 1111-:r.r. l.1w1:-~. I ;1.i:.....- . . .- ..... .. .................... l'r, 1j 1·,·t ........... ....... :\I'"" F \1 ll.\' lhuK~P \l.F :\l.1:-..1-.:t· S1·11 .i-. 1.. •.... . . . . . • • • . . • ••...•.. ni.~c1....-si,,11 .... •. .•.. ••. ...... . . . :\11-..-.. :\I 110· t.1111111 :\ . . .- " :\l111rn1· ( n•,il!1wd I I . I 1 . . .- i:r :\lrnun I ..... .. . .... . .. /l,·.,.,"''"'11..... .. . ... .. .. . :\tr ...,. :\l.111\ ()1 ·,, 1-.: E1111· 11 l.1 · u" 11 \·11,1,1:-;1' Jo Ut 1!111-:.1Kr·:1.r ... . ............... ..~·r·cia/ .\',·r:·i1·,· • • • • •• •• • • • •••••• '\L\l'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . /'11/t/id/1'. .. . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . ./".IX l ' EllKt ,' \,; ( l't•Sil-{llt•d) s .,u 111 A"'" S ci-rcn., 1111 1 . .\11,:,; l·:111r11 \ 'r· 11111:-. :\lh-. I.vi 1 ~·r11 hl'K J · · ··· · .... ..... .1/11.<i1-. ................ .. ?dt"" Ht 1,, 11..- 1111<1 n �~· ..... T he Seni or Hi -Y The <.:hid purpose of the 11 i- \' i..; t11 crl'at<:, maintain an d t:.X t<:11d tlt niug ltu11t the sd11111l and co1111111111ity highl·r standard..; of Chri;-;tian rharndcr. Thi-. aim has b<:l'll Co11stantly in mind during the s.:=-si1111, nor ha\'<: tit<: pn111111ting 11i g-111id iello\\'ship a111011g- the 111c111hcr..; and good il'<:li11g- thro11g-huul the s<:h11ul i 1u:n iorgotten . 1'11<: 11H.:mbership this \·ea r, IJl'gi llning with t \\'Cll \ y old liuy;o;, ha=- gro\\'11 111 ;d11i11l eight.' . The clulJ trit:- t•i sen1r<: all the bl·:--t hoy:- in "dwol ;i ... 111emlicrs. but \\·ith -.1wh a large <:nrollmcnt -.1Jn1e g-rn1cl material 1111i11rt1111atl·ly j.., apt tu Ill· u\·t:rl111Jkl'cl. Th(· ... l'ni11r 111e1111icr:-. han· tht· ... a1i ... ial·ti1i11 11f k1111\\'i11g- that the I li - \' i:- kit i11 alik hand:-. fur 1w.x1 :Tar. ..:~ 142 l> �The Junior Hi-Y Club Ouri11g t he t h ird year ui !he J unior l l i- Y Uuh 11i J<:ikrson I ligl1 Schu,11. it has 1>,·c11 very succt·ssftt l i n a ll of its ac! i\'itirs, bui lt socia l ly a nd \'d tt cati<111ally. In th,· iall there were many u11t s ta11di1tg ta lk<:rs and cducation;.tl projt·cts . The pr<1grams reac hed a c l imax al Christmas, \\'h e n a ba11q11l'I was g i n:u for the puur. yu11ng. uniurtu nak boys n i this city. Tht· s1 ing w acti ,·i t i,·s started \\' it h a st•rics ur four talks calk<l "Disccw1:ri11g .ksw<." t\lth"ugh thl'n· was a l it t le i11lt·1 Tupt io11 <i11ring rkction o f onicrrs. the cluh 1\·cnt into full S\\'ing hy h;l\·ing a Falher,· llanq11l'I . a T ruth Lun fcn·11c,-. and a Ladit·s' Nigh t at Camp Juhnst on. - l;llHHnx \\'11.u s. R u ll Call- Cafc 2 C AB ! l\FT h1 II Spri11,c1 F1n :1 ~·1T1.T z ... .. • . • ... . • . . . . .... • ....... l'r, .., ;c1,111. . ... . . . . . . . . . • . . 1 . .. t ;111<1>t>:-O \\' 1u.1 s ( ;1.m·i-:1< T1< E:>; T .•.. ..• ... . • . ...•• . ..• • . 1·;,.,. l'r<,,idt'11f .. ...... . . . . . .... . .... . . B11.1_y ;\J L' xu1· 0 1.11·i-:R A~tRMElx . . . . • . • • . .. . • . • ..••. .. . S,·<rt'fary . . .. . .. . ..... . ... . .. .. . ... .. L'. II. ~ .\lfTl l l~1 ·ssi-:1.1. A~rn1 1 i-:1:-: ....... • ........... .. . Tr.-11.rnrc'J' .......... . • ........... PEn·: STt<H ' KLAxl• Tfl .\ I R ou1·: wr :; . . . .. ..... . .. • .... .. . (' 11rrc'.\f't>11</i11y s ..,.r,·Jury . . . • ..... •. . . .... . J l)l.1 L':> ~[I :-.'Ttl:-0 �l :..- ... :....... ... ' ·r. --: ....... ....... '· i I J �. . ~ .. . ;. M artha W ashingto n L itera ry Society For the cu rrcnl SL'Ssion lhis society achil'H'cl a ml'mbership of onl' hundred and fifty-si x members. To demonstrate literary merit. the girls who join must pass l ryou ls which arL' judged by one faculty 1111.:mbcr and two society nwmbers. The society endea,·ors lo gi,·e its members wcll-balancccl minds through the programs planned by the girls Lhcmseh·es, on Yaricd and intcrl'sting topics. L:1st fall the society presented an assembly program a nd hdd one party \\'ith lhc boys' litcra1·y society. This spring l hL·y gave, in conjunction with Ll1e boys. "The Sixth Key." a mystery play. This is one or our four. mnjo r high school productions. Each girl trics to ea rn lwch·c poinls in a session in o rdl'r to rccl'i\'l· a monogram. 1935- 36 marks jusl on e more milestone in a successful :\I. W . L. S. c:trl'L'r. OFFICERS .-..;pri11r.. /036 .J t-: .\ ~ P 1·: 10-: 1::-::; MAXINE SPIGEL .... . . . . . . . . . . .. l.icr Presidclll ............ .. .. . . 13ETT\' H .\RR MAUGARET CARPER .. . • ...• .. . .. . . Sccrelarv ...... . .... . l\I.\RY j.\:-\1·: J i;:i-; ~1:-;cs BETTIE CL1N 1 . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . Trcasl/rt~r .. ... . .. ..... . .... . 13E1" J'\' F 1 .: n:-:TZ Lou 1sE KINN I ER .. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . Reporter ....... ... ......... L ,\l' R.\ ll..\1rn1:-; FRA!\CES SHAFFER . . . . . . . . . . . . Recore/er of Points .... . . . . . . FR .\ NCE:' S11AFFl·:R Fall, 1935 BETTY FRANTZ . .. . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. Prcsirfrnl . ...... . . .... ...... I ...~ 1-15 , .. �~ ... �,,.. ~- .. - -:-· - ----.. .. .. _ ...... ·-~--:- t" ..... ... -- ..:-:---..........., J efferso nia n Lite rar y S o c ie ty Tlw jdrt·rsonian Literary Society is the litl'rary o rg:i11iz:itio11 fllr hnys . Fnundl'u in 19 11 it has bl't'll functioning succ·l'ssfully vad1 yt·ar thl'rL·:tftvr. This YL':tr was suctl'Ssfu 1 in spi le or a sma 11 ll1L'll1 hL·rsh i p. The sotil'Ly. in collalJOration "·ith the girls· lill'rary organizatinn. prvsl'llll'd a play, "The.: Sixth Kl'y.'' It also pn:sl'nll'd l o thl' sltldl'nl hotly ~111 assL·mlily showing l hv typvs u f programs givl'n in Lhl' lill'rary society. T lw prog~·ams consisll'd o l° talks. clvl>atl's a n d musical Sl'kt:Lions by Llw 111L'l11 hvrs, wit h an occasion a 1 011 ts: dt· SJ)L'a kl'r . The yc~t r's acli,·ity was climaxl'd l>y tlw svlect ion of thv litl'rary ll'~t111 011 w hil'11 .J . L. S. membl'l's SC.'l'tirc.•cl p ositions as clcbatvrs, pulilil' spvakvr, rvackr :tnd spl'lkr. Full, /1)35 .'·ipring. /<J.io LEI C ll ll.\NES, jH .. ... . . \ViNST01' S11 .\l~Pl.l•: \" .. \\' ILLl.\~I T11<nt .\S ... U1·: 1<1',\Hll R .\1'S01'E . Rov Pou ..\1<1> . Gt-:OHCE WALSll T110~!.\ S F1s11 ER l'rcsidc11f . . I ·ia Prcsitlcnl . .\·ccrcl11n· . . TrcosurtT ( ·orrcspo11tli11g .'• ;ccrl'lary .\"crgcc111f-at- . I rms Rrporlrr \\'11.1.1.u1 T11u~1.\:-; l~ER:\° .\RI> R .\:\°SU:\~ . \\" '1. n , R l.1-. lt:ll L u :\"G 11 \:\" E:" . I >1111.11> .IR - !S~l I T ll Ht"RllV I Tl· Sl.ll"I· R ~111-. Hi< \l<U \ l OSFL \ �' '' \ ' ,... /: ... ��3Juutor lforlh-N rbta ('Published 'Daily by Students of Jefferson (Jn Octoher 28, I 92 1, the Junior World-News came into JU:'\IOR \\'ORf,D- :'\EWS existenc·e with Roben Loebl STAFF as the fi rst Editor-in-Chief. Frances ShafTcr Co-J:rlitnr< Thnn1 as Fishl"r Jt meets now as a class '.\lnry Ruth Parker e\·ery day, <ind is organ ized as . t Jsislonl '.i Al<la Portcrfi¢ld a regular paper with an editor, ..I ssig11mr11l \·irg:inia Buckland Editors Lr.iuisc Kinnier assistants and other repreLilerory Ram<>n 11 atc hctt sentatives. F.,fitors 1 Rand•ilph Pillow The J1111ior World- News of. llradlhu Et/i/(Jr ~ Richa:d Lowt> · Jean Shdtun fers journalistir- tra ining that ...tlumui P.ditnr~. \·iq(inia SwcC't Phil 1-l ighfill n1nnot lie derived from any other publication. On ly one 1 .I/ akt· I · p !:rlilor.Shc-rrard M•"h' y Furnlty •\ rlt-isor . . S. D. ffowman hour 1s given to collec t the news and prepare it for print. I .-\11 type~ of writing a re 0fTered, sto ri es, head lines, and leads. such as news stories , feature This organization necessitates I I ·>~ 150 l> fli ) quick think ing and ;itTttralc interpretation of tru e fads. :\o better training can lie gi\·cn Lo the mind tha n newspaper work, e \· en t hough it lie on a small scale. Fo r fifteen yea rs the J1111ior lf'orld-News has sen•ed first. LO let the pulllic kn o w of the activities o f high sehoo1; sc..ond to CTea le ;1 stronge r "School spi ri t " ; third . to gi\·e the st udents :rn interes ting and instrudi vc papc1; and fou r th, L o teach in terested pupils some of the fund: 11ncnta l prinC'iples of newspa per wo rk. �Quill and Scroll Ten years ago at the Iowa U ni,·crsity. the Quill and Scroll. an international honorary society for high school journalists. was founded. The society was formed io r the purpose o i recog nizing the talents of high school wr iters. and o f encourag ing other:< in the journalistic fit- Id. ln 1929. a chapter of th is honontry society was formed in Jeffe rson Hi. T he 111c 111be1·sh ip \\'a ~ has cd on the i1111wnved writing o f members of the staffs for the school pub lica tions . O ne has w be a Junior or Senior. have a good sc holastic record. and be dependable in cha.-acter tn hold members hip in the society. This yea r's club, which has enrolled a lar ge number of Ju ni ors. has anwng its 111L' n11)('rs represe ntatives from the four Jefferson High School publications. There arc tw~ editor s irom the French pape r. L'Eclio dr Rnc 111okc. two editors from th e .lirnior ll'orld- .\' r~vs . the editor and selected members of the A CORN Staff. and staff mcmher s oi the Latin paper. Roaiwkc Rn111a11. Co ntes ts sponsored by the national headquart ers arc open to all hi gh school students. Members o f the club have won severa l hig h places in thcst· contests. OFFICERS /'rcsidcirl . . . . . ....... • ..... .. •. .... - . · .. - · · · · · · - . .. ......................... l-l L' GH HAGA!' Vice Prrsidrnl .. . . .... .... . . . . . .. .. - .... · · - · · · · · - .... • .. . ... . . . . . . .. R ,\ ~ 1 or-; HATCHETT Sr(rr lary ............ . . . • . ..... - - · ·. · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · ...... • . . ...... .. AN:-< DI L LAIW Trrasuro· .............. . - . · - · · · · - · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · - - ... .... . • . .. BETTY Coo1 : a l\! nIBERS VrnG1:0.:1A BL-C K L A:o.:n THOMA >' f'ISllER A1.v1x G. Co HE1' \\-.11 .TER T11n~1A s RAl' OO LPH P11.ww F RA Nn:s S HA FF1 m l\t AH\' P ,\llK ER I-Io:; " 1 :-.: :- SCI.A TEil BEn HLE\' L A Y MAX : 8 1:."TTY FRAl'iTZ VIRG I NIA S 1v1mT K ,\THERl:O.: E HICKOK ] EA :0.: S l·I El.T01' AN x l\• ooR r. f A Lilt\ P ORTERFl ELll .i.:1 1s1 Ii!- �The Wisehefu Club The Wisehefu Cl uh is a Y. W. C. A. organization for sophomore girls. There• a rc t hrcc o rganized groups in the Club wit.h gi rls from Lee Junior, \Voo<lro w Wilson and jal'kson Junio r. Each group has its own officers and meets separately except for sud1 joint activities they plan togcLhcr in an inter-cl ub m l1in<.:L. Pivc delega tes were sent to the (;irl Rcsen·e Conferen<'e held in Danville in .\pril. They ha\·e as their p urpose " T o find and gi\•e the best. " thro ugh wisdom, scrvi\·e, health, and fun from which they gel t hei r name Wi-Se-l!e-Pu. OP FI CERS First Group, Lee J unior am/ J efferson President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Program Chairma n , Jdviser ... . . . ...... . l'. W. C. A. Secrt•t11ry Sert•ice . /Jecoratio11 Social . ... Sporf> Publicity . .) 1 \:-:E OGDEN ... Second Group, Woodrow ll'i!so 11 I )O IWT ll\. Cl.El':'\ :\lrnt A ~t B.\ttrn . :'llAH GA RET Cosso:-: .. .. REBECCA SMJTll . . . . Cll ,\ C F 'N1KC llEl.I . JANE Tt:'\S l.EY . . ,\1. t<:E I( I NG . :\ I 1 E1.1zAnETll FlRO\\.N . :\I 1 :\ I AE I loov 1rn ss ss . . :\l 1 C1·:N E CA ~IDE N ss :\IAJH;ARET 1\UBITT JEANNETTE WADE Js.\111•: 1.1.A F3R1 C K1 ·:\". F11 \ NCI•:-. I )t n · 1.1·: 1"1. 11 i 'ETl'. l( Sfl N . \ :\1 1 \IH,AllET Bo\\. LJN<; llOI A CtlOFF . E1.17.1 \lll ·.lll W1~DIEH :\ ]\I<\ .\. :\lo1u;.\N l.ons1·. R 011E1ns JE.\N lk., 1:-i .. . JEAN l kKE . . J �Fleur-de-Lis • The rleur-ck - Lis is composed of 111e111hcrs o f the F rench deparlment. munbering o ve r three hundred, which is heaclcd by ~Irs. J. H . Falwell with the assistance of :\fiss Roberta Rutherfoonl. Hesides the ir u:->ual course of study, these :;tudents have presented one o f t he 1110:-;t interes ting and cd11calional assemblies o f the year, \\'hich showed a g reat ueal of wo rk and concentration no t only in the French language itsrlf h11t also in his torical and m odern Fre nch backgro11nd . . \not he r , and pe rhnps the 111o:::t important of the activities of the Fleur-de-Lis, is the little i:t·cm:li journal CF.rho de l?o(llt0kr. Thi~ miniature new:'paper i~ edited and \\Titt e1 hy th e F re nch student:; , a nd pri111cd hy the high school printing 1 d e pa rt111e11l. Cn11l ai11 i11g current ly inte resting artides \Hitten in French. it is the un ly o ne of it s kind in the S tate. +.f I53 ~--· ., �--: - v c (/l :f. < �Gi rls' Athletic Association The purpose uf the (;iris :\thletic .\ ssocialion is to encou rage the girls in all phases n f 1'liys ical J·:duca l ion . to promote cYoocl scholarship a nd school spi ril, to establ ish t he ideals of healt h. and to cle,·el~> the true spirit of sportsmanship in ;di its members. The year "'a" star!t•d off \\'ith a membership dri,·e . . \11 intra-mural sport program was t·crndm:ted in a di ffercnt sport cad1 season. The G . . \ . . \. helped to sponsor a pla \' this vcar for stucknt activit ics. The 1 'h~·s~cal Ec°lucation Department \\'ilh the help of the G.. \ . . \. sponso.r~cl a play day lor the lunior ancl Senior I lirrh 5chools in and around l~oanokc. 1 his offered "·hnkso111e 'stKial contacts and \\'~S ni recreational ,·alue to the girls. The ,-arious ~ommittccs for the play day and the \\'eek-end camp. "·hid1 ended the year·:-: w o rk. offer valua hie 0 pport unities for leadership. OFFICERS Prcsidc11/ . ........... . .................................... Y1Rc1:-: 1.\ I l.\1. L 1 ·irc' Prrsidc11f ........................................... ~I .\RTll .\ STE\'E:\s :\~ccrclary . ................................................. \1RGI :-: 1.~ l RHY 1 rcosun·r . ................ . ................................ lrR.\CE kEsl.l':R Ncrordcr of Points ......................... .... ......... L i-:1c 1no:-.: :;TF\'E;\s For11/f\' Ach-isrr ....... ... ............................ ~[1ss P .\C.E 11 \RIUS!);\ Clrnini/(/11 of Proyr11111 Co111111i/11·t . .. ..................... £1.17..\BETll J \n:s1l;\ l\ L\ I'\.\ GE RS f "o//r v !foll ... ..... .. ... . . ............... . \DDIE C.\1\1 PDEl.1. Bosl<rf Roll ......... . ........ . .. ...... .. K .\T11E1n:\' 1~ Il.\LL Bosrbnl/ ........................ ........ JosEPllT:-<E :'.\Jiu.s Traci• ................................. .'. E\'ELYN (R0~1c1·: -Q 155 J:h �The Literary Team The first contest o f the year was the one at 1-tadforcl, :\larc h 28th, 1936. Betty F rantz and E lizabeth Jackson represented Jefferson in debate; l\etty \ Vinchell in recitation: L ()ra11a :\loomaw in oration: 1 :ranccs Shaffer in I 'iano: a nd l:everl ey 1:a llis i11 vo ice. l:everley was s uccessfu l in bring ing hack a key as a re ward for pla<.:ing- firs t in the ,·oice contest. (Jur debaters, E lizabeth J ackson a nd l:erna rcl Ra nsome. affi rmative: :\Tartha .\1111 Jamison and \\'illiam Thomas . negati\'e, were cli111i11atccl in the district contests 011 .\pril 17th by And rew Lewis l ligh of Salem. O n April 18th at Lynchburg, Leigh I lanes represented us in boys· speaking ; ~lartha Rector. in gi rls ' speaking; Hetty Frantz in girls· reading : Roy l'ollarc\ in boys· reading. Roy Pollard won the right to go to Charlottes,·ille, to enter the State meet in ~lay. ( >11 .\ pril .25th Jefferson·s debaters took pan in the clcbate tournament of Roanoke College. \'irginia ~,,· cet represented our school in after-dinne r speaking. Ramc1n I fatcheu·s short story .. You :\e,·er Can Tell, .. a nd Katherine I lickok's ··Sonnet'' were entered in the State c011test. The cast for the play .. The \ 'alianf' has 1101 yet been chosen. This play will be <'11l<'rcd in the I 'lay Contest at Charlntle!'vil l(' in J\lay . ..-;f 156 }:• • �Orchestra The J cffc r.;011 Senior 1..:1igh School O rchest ra, which is di rected hv l\Iis~ Blanche i I Iu rk~· , is 1.:omposcd of the m ost talented 11111~icia11s in th e school. Iembers of the or1.:h cs l ra. \\'hilc i11 I figh S d1ool, arc be ing trained for work that ,~·i ll be o f benefi t t o th e m aft e r th e ir hi g h school days . This year the o rchestra has furnished music for high school plays. for com111c11ccm c11t and assembly progr ams. The orr h<'sl ra also part icipated in t he Spring Hecital. OFFICERS f>rc'sidc11t ........ .. ... .. ...... .. ... . . .... ................ G.\YOL.\ FRIXGER /'ire President .... . . ..... ... ... ........... ..... ........ Rosl.\·x )ltLAl\ s Cl' l'I'/(//'\'- T l't ·as II rer . ....... .. ... ..................... . \ L\I.\ \\.ERTZ N cpo1 :1,•r .......... ..... .... . ................. DoROTllY ?\o,·ER . • } \ ' 11H~l:-\I.\ Bt::RX.\RD I . il>ra n a 11 s . . . ........ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · I \V u.u ., ~1 L., x " FORD �Glee Club L:n<ler the direction of :\liss Blanche Hurley the· Glee C lul1s ha\·e added another cha pter of success to their book of ach ievements. K eeping their aim of i1wult-atinl{ in the students of Jefferson High a keener interest in, and a better appre"iation of good musit', they have soared to new heights . i\I embers of the Choral Clubs are admitted tn the Glee Clul1s after passing tests judged by tryo ut <"omm iuees. Then: is no limita tion to mcml Jcrship in either clu b. The clubs' activil.ies this year included assembly programs, partitipation in •• stale-wide contest held in Richmond, the presentation of a Christmas cantata, a musical comedy, the annual spring ret·ital, a nd furnishing music for the baccalaureate servi ces and for commencement. UFFICERS Girh Boys Hl-.Vl·. KLE \ F ALL I:> SMC\ .\NNE ScATCltAKO DOROTHY :\o n .I< BETTY COOK SAKA .\NKL:. SCAT CllAKO . Preside11/ I 'ice l'reside11/ .... Secretary . j fo.AN PE RKIKS :\11 \ll\' 8LMW .\ll)llSTE.~D Treasurer Jl Reporter O I T lt M l NTEH .'\ANCY .'\ 1 \FF C.\'I HERIN F. :\luml.\W librari£111 l P1111, 1 p SHAFER .'\EIL RIPLF.Y jACK SllERERTZ Fl.Ol'RNO\' BARKSD.\LE .'\EIL RIPLE\' BURKS VIA FLOl' RNOY BARKSDAb}i Roy CART1rn RAMON l-IATCllETT 1-1. i\I. W EBBER PAl:L R EE YES �It.• O•utut.UN.O..a 0 L- 10 &.DA!rt nc.o.w.ASa.tun.o' s~­ r-•••- MaS COU. Y. au:cri.&. Sw . - . , .. ..............,,. ,,_ AlWTW NO W U.L <lialuary 1Bapti.at alqurdr JUCKAR.D S. OWtKS. Pu l•1 &o.aaotr. l lf9l11LI Aprll 27, 1934. To tho Or&dua tln' Cl.a•• or 19S6, Jotter100 Slgh Sohool, Ro• nok-9, Vtrc\nta. Tou •r• l\'t'ln' u ow, not •ln:ply pnp•.rlog to lh •. You oa.n ne'Hr t\lnl 't>aok tho pa£•• Th• 7oe.r1 •111 ooly pro.,lde opportuntty to l\• cor1 etteo• u t\• 1)7. But tho r;a1t can beoo=o ln•plratloo, equ l p::.ent and dlrtctlon. Tht earth tra n1wto 1 the t oll•&• •nd nower a or ttu pt.at tnt~ tb• bt•\ltJ and trut t or the pro1ont. I wt eh tor ttoh ono or you tho ttnut th&t c an bo a ohh•1d to 1 H o. and the l ar,o•t 1er1'loo po1a\blo t o your capae\ ty. Al-..ye bo opon. t:o truth. "'hore•or y~ rtnd tt reoop\11 lt e s the manlteetat\oa or Ood. there ba a ncrier bHn , nor wll l t h9ro •••r be, an,y conrt tot betwooa ao\eno• and rel \gtoo. All oo::ie fro:. th• aa.:e hea-.enl7 hther. A ch\ld b1ow1 t h•r• \a • d\fferonoe bot. .•n hh C-.thtr•a ptnoll and h ll • toll, but ht ne-.er doubta that both bolan' to h h r ather . Ne-.er be a tr.\d ot ._..., truth. Be • ur• you do core th•n •••k tru::h. Fta.d lt. I t t • not the aM.roh tor food that bu\lda the body. but tte ••al=ll•t\on. Zt h tape,..the tMt yoM b o U••• a o::i.• thing.a aa rt~y that they booccs • po.rt or y ou . St.blllt7 h rootod lo lotogrtty. Bon.or • .,lrtue, oo.vngo e.cd taltb aro tt"oraal .,lrtvu, a nd •\ th)ut thea your llte • lll h & oo:sprO':)hO . 1 bolh-.o you ha•o •• f'luo qualttloa •• ..., ~"'• auret:y to tho hop.ea or a ny goaer•tl on. You face th• wor ld a t a p• rlod or •rr.. tln.c quuttooa , dltttou:lt problc.11, and a r-eetleae aoolal order. Tot• lt h a porlod or gowth. holdtnc before you tho ch.all •~• wh.0.1-e tor.on d r.and your beet . Le t that alngtac l l no rro::a ? •E!Jl.yao-a' • ldylla or tho llag atay W'l th you ... to tho r oyal la. thyaol r. ~ ~o Lo)1' l Slaoorely your !?lend • ..I BOOK I V ~th!et1cs �If you don't take part zn a sportwell) be one) anyway J I J ��A.GICIANS KAPLAN DAV I S GUARD CENTER POE BROYLES TAC.KL!!. CHO SHORT ENO BLANDING ELLIOTT HALFBACK STIFF FULLBACK N EE.L <i)UARTERBACK QUARTERBACK �l\1 EET No. I YOUR TEAM Tackle No. 28 SHORT AYRES \Ve wish lo present T ho mas Edward Short. the Re ntl eman on Coach Hurt's l\J:igi1·i:m footba ll tea m thut holds duwn t he posit io n of right end . "Ed." as Thomas is ni1·knamed, is playing hi~ first yc:1 r on the Jefferson squad. Last year Short attended William Byrd Hi gh St'hool, of \ "into n , l\'hid1 he represented on both the grid iron :incl hardwood rourt.. Beside foo t ball and basket-ball, Ed. plays tenn is :i nd is an excellent swimmer. Short does not at a ll lit. his name, for he \\':ts the tallest man on the :\l agi;·ian sq uad. He measured six feet one inch in height and pushed around the s1·alc hand 'til it stopped :it o ne hundred ancl se\·cnty·fi\·e pou nds. Ed. has light b rown hai r an<l da rk brown eyes, ;1 nd in t hr \\'Ords of many, "he sict:ps :incl cats football." Ed. trlls us his hobby is a t hleli!'s, anti he spe nd s his leis ure time bea r hunting. l ~d.'s 0 11t s t:111ding \\'Ork on the team \\':ts noted b\· manv, and for this reaso n he was \·o t t~ I an l;onorablc m ention in t f1 c ":ill -st:1tc hii<h sd1ool le:1m." Short \\'ill be bad' next year Lo help Jefferson in ht'r g ri di ron ma rd1 to stat e famt:. William "Bill" Ayres, a t wo-year letterman of Jefferson football fame, stands a li ttle oYer live nin e and tips th e scale at 1i5 of all -man. Bill was one of the few weight men Coal'h Hur t. had to \York with this past season, :incl since weight is a big fac tor in any football te:1m Bill had plenty of work to do at his position right tackle, which he al trrnated with \ 'Villard K iser . Ayres was a nd will al w:1ys bea man of few words. but \\'e h:we noticed t lwt o n tbcfieldheisag randspiri tbu ilderof team \\'Ork wh ich is a miiin factor in winning ball games. B ill was n hard man to get down, and the opponent backfield tried \·cry fe\\' run s around left when he went into :1ction. Bill plans to at tend National Business College in the fall sinC"e he has played his l:tsl g:ime for Jefferson. --~ '\o. 11 K.\PL.\:\ Guard Sam Kaplan, lh c :\lagi1·ia11's first string left gu~trd and weo rer of t he maroon Jerse~· :\o . ·· 11" has been pbyi ng -----..~·---foot ball for Jefferson High for two Center years, hut he finished the '35 seaso n on !).\V IS :\ti. I.I the l1ench nursing- a slight co neussion The I oy in the m i<ld le o f lhe :\lagi- n[ the brain rel'Ci\·ed in al'tiun from a c·ian att:wk lhal s11:1ps th e pigsk in lo th e g-ame early in the season. li:tddidd for those winn in g loud1S ::1m has heen outstanding in ath d o wn s, is none other than Floyd Robert D:t\·is, 15.'i-pound i·enter on j elT- leties around Ro:inokc for a great er son J-l igh 's 1935 hall to ters duh. manyyears. 13esidefoothttl l,$amplays Finni enters into ma in- fields of ping pong, how ls, :ind catches for the at hlcti1'.s, liul he admits tl;at he 1·an ''Kroger B lue Ue \·ils'' soft liall le:tm. play football helter lhan :mything Sam a l::;o cap tained the :'d agi1·i:1n dsL'. He I •ox1:s, swims, nms o n the hasket-l•al l team for the past season of t rad-: team, and a lso plays h:1skct-h:d1. '35, •36. Floyd has played foo tl •all for Jefferso n Kaplan s prn1h; his leisure timr at fo r two yt·:1rs, and JlrL'\·inus t o th is he play!?d ;.t'ntcr fo r l\\'O lm·al sand-lot t he\·. i\ I. C .. \ .,for re1-reation, a nd he team s . slat(•s that the rest of the time o ut of In hi s off t ime Da \' is likes to Jist en ~whool is spe nt doing home \\'Ork for lo the radiu and K" to shows. Flonl is his math t eat'her. fi\'C' feet eight i1whcs tall, ha,,: ·1,Jue Sam scn·ed :1s "field grneral" for 1:,·cs :mil lirown hair. Ilis nc\\' jen;e\· the :\ lai,:kians on the g rid iron th~1t is. 1;uml1cr is" 13" (his own lud;y l'11oi,·e), he del·ided o n the plan of :it tad; and and hi s old number \\'aS "7 7," th e fam - defense. vus RL·tl C:r:t11ge sig11:1lurc. He is 5 feet SJ 2 inches t:ll l, weighs l>o vis r!?l'Ci \ ' Cd o ne of th e highC's t 16-1., ha:; lilad; cu rly h:iir a11d brown I1onurs t ha L ' •:1 11 lie hcsto\\'cd on a high s..!1001 ath le te wh en he \\'as d1osc11 o n eyes. How he ha s esl'apecl lleing nil'k1he " all-stall'" h igh s1·hool foml 1 ;tll namcd W<: do no t. undrrslaml, l111L his latest o ne is "Eppe ·· \\'hid1 we dare ll'am , t his fal l. Flu1·cl \\'ill l 0l· al ]L'lfrrson :111othrr say will nut ;:lick. ',·ar 1,;f11r1: ht: L'nlt• rs I >u l;e L' ni\·C'rsi11· Sam will )!u to Ruanokt! Coll<:ge tn iu s tudy l111si1wss ad111i11istration . · sl udy l'rt:-med. in lhe fo II. 0 i\IcG1NNIS Guard John "Ironman" Henry .McGinnis, capt:tin of the " i\fagicinns" of '35. h:is been p laying footbn ll for Jefferson three ye.'lrs. John sta rted his athl etic ca reer when he was only eight yeurs old, playing footbal l with the Rinky Dink Club in sandlot competition during th e fall, and enteri ng t ennis tourn::iments at Highland P:irk in Lhe spring nnd summer. M<·G innis measures li\-c feet eight inches in height, a nd \veighs 152 pounds. The "lronman" has bro\\'n h::tir and brown eye~ On the g ridiron John ran be distinguished by h is fast blocking :tnd tackl ing from his position at right guard . Last year Capl:1in 1\kGinnis broke his nose in scri mmoge, so no\\' he weo rs a nose guard in all g:m1es which makes him look like a eha1w·ter from Bill'k Roger's 25th. l'entury ad\'enlurc. John 's jersey number is ··2~," and hi s hobby is attcm.ling western pic tures. In the fall, J o hn will enter William and l\lary to study PhysiL·a l Ed uca tion. ---o/--:'\o. 16 l'<>E Tackle That L'Ompet it ion 1s the spice of life L·el'l ninl y figured in on Bill Poe, left tackle o n the .\lagil'ians '35 footliall tea m, for Bill had as 111:1ny appll,·:mts for his position a s J t'ffer,;on has footlia lls. Poe worked, and worked and li n:dly made Lhe ~radr, alonK with 110..: Ril'i1a rds :L11d Cran?ly Jefferson. his running m:tLes. Bill was re:dly an oulst:mding- man of [ooth:tll for Co:t.-11 Hurt this season, for his fasl li!od;ing and l1 rilli anl hr:1in wo rk e:1 rned him ihe letter th:,1 all high ~d1ool ath letes \\'Ork so hard for. l'oc tips the s,·alcs at 161, an'l lllC;tStlrt'S 11\·e feel L']('\'l' ll illdlt:S in hright. This is his sen>nd and las t yc:ir un t lw Jt·ffersnn :;quad. Thl' ~irl,; will l'l'rt:1inly miss thusl' squa re shoulder,,, l •ruwn eyes and l 1ruw11 hair 1111 tit,, g rillirun uf hi g h sdiuul next year. �MEET :-Jo. 24 BROYLES YOUR TE AM NEEL Left F.11d No. 29 Herbert Broyles is another sile nt man of football that held down a permanent position on the Jefferson hall team of '35- the position of left end. Rroyles was prohahly o ne of the lightest ends on any high sd1ool team in th e State, since he weighed only one hundred and fifty pounds. But Herber t made up fo r his weight in all around football ~d1i\ity , and height, He stretc:hes a little under six feet and was many times on the receiving end of passes thrown to him and against him. Broyles has a surprising ability to get in the wuy of passes that were thrown lo gain yards for his opponents. 1-Itrl.erl says hi s hobby is reading and he does not have any leisure time. Sinl'e he has received his last "J" he plans to attend the Cniversity of Virginia to stud y lmsiness. <Juo rla /fo rk :\ u. 3 Presenting the ' ' lifteen year-old ;\l:ty ll't' prn-i:nt a l fill' ).!l'll t leman boy wonder of J efferson Senior lligh of fonth;d l, l{llbert .Jaml·S Hbnrling;, .. , . I om· of Co:1.-l1 .\. I>. " I lunk" llurt's ShooI , R o b ert" H e f ty ., ce. qu :1rll'rc 1 . . . . . . ·' 1 O\ll;<land 111g l>;wk;;, whn ts pJa,· 111~ h is IJaek an d at} Iete perso111 1 1 1cu. . . . . ·. · . ,. .. . . , fi rst yea r lor kllL·rs11n I l 1 gh ;;1111T \11s Heflv ret:e\\·cd. l11s l1ll kn:111w I :1r rl\·: l 1 rrui n I .. ;t1l~111g. .\I H ' I 11g: ll1. • . " . · . 0 from the \\'ay he is l>uill: he stands <>Ill' inch under six iect, and weighs uni: hundred and sixty-sc,·en p01mcls. I lis appea ralli·e is stocky c, ·en Lhough he is tal l. Neel has blue eyes rind brown hair, and if he were nol so <J ul sta nding in hi s game, few would know there wa;; a Neel, for "Hefty" rarely s p eaks un less questioned. Robert is pla,·in!{ his se«ond ,·ear nn - · · the i\ lag irian squad. Last ye:1r h e wa s o n the Lrnek team and did lhc ,.<.:11 · Lury dash in I 0.3 sc..oncls. His hobby is reading and spor ts takes all his leisure time. ~cC'I <«Jmcs b:wk next yea r to 1·apt~tin lh<:: l\l:1gi1·ian learn along with the aid nf hi s assistant-captain, Willard Ki st•r. •• B.,1>" ;,,; lllll:- L R 11 lll'rts arL' ":died (and thi s is 1111 i:x 1·i:pt irn1J is trul y lhl' :1thli:ti1· ty11e j1111ior, fu r Jw s tands li\'c fee t l'ight i11.-J1es t;tll , :1rnl tips the Sl'alcs \\'ith illll' h11111 lrLd and sixty-li\'l' pounds of hrawn . l 1n11L'. :ind p k11ly uf u r:1 in:;. lksi<ko fnutlJall, ll"b \\';1s <Jll the baskd-li; dl sq11:t11. pla ys t l·nnis a111 l basC'ball, and he .-an ;;wing a \\'i1·ked ldt when \\Taring t lil' g\< l\"l'S in ;, ring en1·11unt i: r . l<ulwrt ' s 11 11111''" is a 1 h kt i1 1nd he spends his k•isun: tinw n·ad ing spo rt s st o ri l·s. 11 L· ha s br11wn h;ti r :1 ncl g ray l'\'l'S whil"h st·t many a fl·minim· high sl'h11nl hi:arl a -llulll' I". 0 ELL IClTT Ilulf Back We would like you to meet this outstanding gridder of J efferson High, M r. Sam" Ju mbo" Elliott. Sam plays half bal'k on the l\lagic-ian football team. When the Jeff's oµponents ki ek the pigskin du ri ng pkty, after they have found that yard gain:1ge is imµo ssi ble, the J\lagi1·iiin runner who receives the ball and comes rushing up the field like No. 26 ST I FP' °"· : I I l Tiit·: S<JL".\ll OF l'J.1 5 I "rs. 1111 3 .l !'11sil i1111 End <)11:1rtl·r T :wklc Full lt;11·k C:uard 11 all l 1:wk Ci:ntl· r I l :11f load; ( iu;1n I C iuard 2 No. ----<!> - - - :\o. 23 Ill..\:\ DI:\ (; C e nl ~r \if Ill/cl I Full /fo rk I :; In t rod ucing the "d<1rk hrJrsc" nf (J the Jefferson-Radford !{<Jmc. the \la - I 7 gic- ian full back that Sl'Ored the nnly 8 touchdo\\'n that Ka,·c Cnat·h "Hunk" 1 <) H urt.' s ball team lhE-i r li rst win of l he Ill 11 '35 football season Ed\\'in Dr111gl:1s Sti~ 12 l 2 2 I 13 l'oe W:ddrop 2 1 l End Taddc I !a l( l1ack Taddl' l ~ nd c;uard 1l al f l1ac k l l :tlf l1:wk l~u. Stiff. �...,_ ~~~~ ~"AN ~~' FooTn.\U. ERs oF 1935 J.... ~ "1~ TINSLEY ' �FOOTB ~-\ LJ .1 THE MAGICIANS' SE.-\SON morn i 11g. I l :11n p t1111 ··:1 111·t•l l·d 1 hi .., 1·1w111111ll'r SC:\'lT:tl cl ay s lil'frn·l' ii wa s In l•t' p l:1\'l'1 I. I n tltl·ntllt'r ni11l' ga1111·s pb\'l•d, tlw :\l;1gi · l'iano.; wnn li,·t· an<I lq,;\ f1111r. a;td t ltl'\' 11i1ll'ly·n11t· pni111s whid1 w:1s ""l'I' d• ;111 ·k· I 111.: fm1rty-1wo s1·11n'< I l•y thl·i1- "l'l"'IH'lll S. . \1 thl· end of tilt' Y<":tr, wlw11 t ht· ".\11 -St:ttl'" high s1·hnnl ll':t111 w;1,; pi1·kc·d. it wa s Jtoa r nl•d ll1at Floyd I );"·is wa s sd1•1· t1•d :is lirst ><I ring 1·c11lC'r, :11111 R11l1t·rt :'\l•<•I , lnhn :\Id ;jn11is .. 111d Ed . Short \\'l'fl' gi \'ell im1111ra I 1lc· llll'lll inn. This satislil·d lll'Js \ :di 11f r111r luy.d -:11 pp11rtl'r-=. The :\lagirians of .JefTcrson High. l\\'entyse\•en st rong. finishi ng l he seaso n o f I C)JS. left a record that only we of high sd1rJ<Jl 1111dcrswnd. To the a,·cragc person the rl'•">n l is the number of games 10,;1 ancl won, the 1111mher of points :;<.·orcd hy 1heir 1c:1111 and againsl their team. l~or him, we give lhe following """n·rl clat:i: Jefferson High had sc·hcdule<I for its I '!JS sc:1!i0n ten games, the final to l•e played against Hampton in .\:orfolk 1)11 Thanks)!i\·ing RADFORD FALLS IN FIRST G ,,-\~IE JEFFERSON PRESSED TO DEFEA T R A DFORD, 6-0 The alt0\'C st reamer hc11CJ line \\';is <'arried Ill the ITI!)rning paper after the h<Jt Salurd:1y afternoon of Scptcmlicr 2 1. This was 1he first game of the ~1son for lhc :\l ayi<'ians, :incl although a larger S<'orc w:is cxpc.. 1cd. a win was a win no matter what 1he sl'ore w:1s. The game wasnl)tar all imprcssi,·e, and many ;1 fan left di~appoi nted l1e1·ause he harl n<Jt seen a helter l1rand of fol)thall played. The t·o:whcs and players themsch·c,., nolit·e<I the dini!'ulty, an<I two weeks <Jf hard \\'Ork \\·as put forward to imprn,·e l 101It l he )!:1me and style in whit'l1 it was played. <In < Jdoher -L the j efTs lined up against the .J uslires of joh n :\larshall in the Capitrol City cm a hot afternoon. Com·ening the break'> of the gamc inVJ l<mrhdmm-:. the john :\larshall l:1ds turned back the lighte r but no less s!' rappy :\lagi1:i:ms U to 7. ThejefTsdid no t look even theghos l of I he team l hn t had taken l<J l he field a few weeks loef<>re against Radford :'\l)w they had organization thC\' were a te:om, working :1s one I101lv. :,tthough lhev were fllll - wciglwd. lhc ,l cfTs pu t up a strrm1-: 1.1d to go clown 11<.'fore " stronger Rid1ml)ncl team. The :\ lugic·ir.ns tncd .23 tos~es, 1·ompleting i for a total gain •Jf 51 ya rtls. The J ustircs tried four t<> 1·flmplNe ohly one for a gain of 12 ~·:mis. jcfTl'r~on ll)st only 10 yards nn p<"naltics l<J the 20 \'ar<ls l<J:;t 11\ R ic·hmrmrl. Fumli lc,;, howrver, lost lhc i{ame fr1r 1he Ro;innkc l1nys. one of whil'lt ga \'C the J usl ires a tlJttC'h<l'l\\ n. ·<:-j 166 This ga11H' \\':ts fairly t·xpensin-. 111 tlt:11 1t n1st the .\ l agi!'i:111s ll\l ll k (; il•s1l11, 1l wir li r st s l rin)! p:1~st·r \'ia. lltl' l1rnkl'11 wri s t rout<'. <>n the foll<>wing Sa111rd:I\' lltl• ldTs n·\11rnc<I to home ground-. 111 ~r1111p ..l\'t'r lht• \\·nh-crincs of .\ndrl'\\' l.c\\'is I l1gh, S:ill-111, 20 to 0 in a rqiil i lion of \\'h:t l h:1d h :q lp<'ncrl l hl' year l •efore. 11111 loy a g r l·: tl l' t· 111:1rgin . T lt e '34 S1'<H'C \\':ts 7 Cl . The \l:igi1·ians :tllrm·t·d t hl·ir llld ri\·al s a net gain of nnly two \':trrl .... with S.1111 K:ipl:tn and \\'illard Kiser I •:wking up the li1w. Boh Rlandin)! kt! the :;1·oring :tll:wk wi1h a pass to :\eC'I in t he 11 p e11i n g q u artl'r l h:tl d i1·kcil, :ind another p:1ss in thl· las l qnarlt' r 10 Capitn th:tl s1·11rl'd, lt1>WC\'l'r. :i fl·w mi1111tl'S licforc, Blan1ling- s1·11n·d hi111;.clf \\'ith a smashing play m·cr right l:ll'klt-. On the fol lowing \\'Ct·k · ('nd a 1ill s l'l1edulcd with C liflon Forge \\'as 1·a 1 wclccl, and nm· \\'ilh \lvil liam Flemin)! was ,;uli,;tit 111ed. Thl· Jells look an c:1sy 26 tr> 0 \'i< ·tory. The Flc111 i!1g ele,·cn \\'as <"nmpk11.:ly 11u1playl'<I in the hrsl half, ;ind thc :\l:1g1• 1;,11 \' :ir-.11 ,. pikd "I' 20 p0111b. Cn:wh I I 1 1rl sent in :1 ,;t ring 11f rcscn·c•s wh<> sc·o rcd :ofter a hard liglt1. 1'111 in t he la t lt·r parl of the fnurth qnartl'r Fkrning opC'lll'd a rlri\·e rln\\'11 I he lidd I ha I rnlll·d up 1 hn•c lirsl do\\ ns and wa,.; still gning :-trong when the Anal whistk stoppl·cl thC'm on tht' :\lag-i ··i:.11>< l 2-y:ird linC'. 'l'hl· l1:U' k,; \\'L' rt· cif 1·1 11t1'l:'l'. 011tstanrli11g, sin"e I ht· line· harl 110 n•al trnuhlc in h<Jlcli11v thl' \ \'illiam-.on R11:id l111ys in d1c1:k. i> �The :\lagi1·ia11s \\'Clll inln \\'est \ "ir,,inia lhc l'oll nwing S:1t11nk1y lo trip the 13c:·~\·ers o~ Bl11el!elcl. 13 lo 0, the JelTs swept to their \"ll'lnr~· m the new municipal stadium. The\· pus.h<'d m·cr a to1whdow11 early in the init i:il pcnncl and a second. later in the final quarter lo l:1ke .-har).!c of the seoring for the cla,· and ass11me 1·omplele maslcry of the Hea,·e;·s. Bl11cfic!tl 's famous running atlaC'k hogi.:cd c!nwn •.ag:11nst the hard d1ar$,!ing Roanoke line. I he: Bc:l\·ers st·orcd onlr two first clnwns w1 th passes. and at no ti 111e did t he\· re).!iStt'r :is llltll'h as ten \'ards on a rm;hcrl I •all. · • < >n l he following Fl'icl:1y whid1 f<.-11 on :-\o,·emhcr I, the :\l:1gici:111s went to Charlott($\:ille to meet ~he Cl:iss ... \" Foothall <:hamps of 34, Lane I ligh. La n e strul'k a tartar in its quest for another title when the,· howed heftJre the :\lagic·ians, 7 to 6 in a ·hard fought l1atllc. .\ftcr :1 nip and tu.-k fig-ht in the lirst quarter, the JefTs rct11rnecl in the sc..ond to la111wh a 45-,·ard dri,·c to a toul"l1do1n1 with l ~IJ i oll •·arry{ng the hal l. :\fake placemen t and Stif~ S('Ore<I the one point whi .. h later spelled \'tl·tory for the l\lagiri:ms. E:1rly in the fi nal q 11:1rtcr Deane. for L:111C', ..J1ar)!'l'd thirty yards through taddC'. .\fter the :\lagi.·ians line held twice :t).!:tinst their plunges, llll' Charlnllcsville lacli< look lo the air for a short p:1ss and a lntu·hdown. l larris' try for the extra point failed. This game was prohahl.1· the ruination of wha~ had hcen one grand hall t'luh. Earl C:qnto. who had hecn on the rcl'ci,·ing end of so m~1ny winning passes was eliminated 1Jc,.a11sc o f the a).(c lirnil. Sam Elliott f:1st running l.:1l'k and hero of the game, was ladded off sides and l-racked his knee on :i I1l·1 wh nr. ,~·:it er. hu<'kN. This put Sam ou L of I he :\lag1nan hnc-up for the rest uf the scasnn. IL was not known at the rime. hut Sam Kaplan, the JcfTs "Field General," recei\·ecl :r blow r111 the he:id that eaused a s lij!ht con<'llssion; this put Kaplan out of th<:> game for the resl of 1he se:1so n. l;-lm·d 1);1\·is, the Jeff's 1·c11 lcr, \\'as ;tlso takl'll 'from the g:11m: when he was st ilT-;1nnccl in the fal'e ..\II in all, this rc:dly ruined the foot hall team for th<:> rest or the season. Proof of this statement can lie seen in th<'. resul t of the Danville game on the followmg Saturday. IJam·ille scored in the first quarter to heat the :\Iagicians 7 to 6. IL look I he JelTs three qua rters to get started, hut before the\· co uld ndd a not her touchclo\\'n to I he on·c :\eel scored in the last few minutes. the final whistle sounded. The :\ lagicians \\'ere scheduled lo win this $.!:lllle. Some say they knew this and that is \\'hat caused their defeat. The real cause was the loss of three cxpericnC"ed 111en. The Crimson W:H'C of Petersburg c;1me to Roanoke on the followini;: Saturday. and .JelTcrson entertained them in a sen of mud. Petersburg was known to be st rOn$.! and to ha\·e a ,·cry swift passing attack. hut. in ronsiderntion of the condition of the field, little but slraig-ht footba ll \\'a s played. Three periods went hy hefore Petersburg's fullback, .\loss, srored . This touchdown \\':lS I he result of a 59-v:ird march clown the field. Flo\"CI Dads for jclTerson and Capt."lin Boisseau of the Crimson Wa\"C shared honors for outstandini.: \\'Ork. The :\lagiC"inns, still on the down-gratlc, were turned hack by the Hilltoppers in l.yn.-l1h11ri:: on the following Saturday, 13 to 6. Pla\·ing on a wet and cold field before a small cro~,·d. John \Yaldrop SC'orcd for the :\lagicians an<I Gluss stngetl an 81-yarcl dri\·e to &'Ore Phillips. Wright hlol'ked a punt for Jefferson. and .\loscly S('Ored. The Hillloppers 011tpl:l\'!XI their traditional foes from the s tart the gnme. hut tailed al half time, due to the alert follo"'ing oi the ha ll h~· the :\ lagicians who l'om·cnccl two fumhles into a toul'l1down in 1 he sc.-oncl quarter. The Sca~on: 011 of J cITcrson . Jefferson . ldTcrson 'rctTcr,;on ·1 cfferson JeITer:;on fetTerson 'Jcffrnmn . )effcrson •:{ 167 Jr.. 6 Radlonl . 7- john :\ l ar~hall. .W Salem . 26 \\'11li;1m Flcmim:. 13 Bluefield . . . . . . i - Charlott es,· ill<:> 6 D:1 m·ilk . . 0 Pctt·rsli11rg 6 Lrrwhh11rg. . To r.\t,. . • . . . . 9 I n 13 0 ll 0 b i 6 13 �• �ltOANOl(E TIMES-11\nanokr llforlb-Nrtt111 FOLLOW YOUR TEAM THROUGH HEADLINES Jefferson High School Basketeers to Play22-Game Schedule --0---- OPEN SEASON vY ITH ALU l'd NI D ECEMBER 27 Th ree Overnight Trips Arranged- N ew Unifo rms Orclcrccl BASKET BA LL IS OFF TO BIG START IN NE\i\' SEASON ALUi\1 II FI\•E DO \~r NS ---~--- H URT TESTS OUT T~T O QUINTETS JEFF TEAi\1. 37 - 1i - -1> - - > KAPLAN, JEFFERSON CAGE CAPTAIN, IS LOST FOR SEAS01· .... 169 t:<· ., Shapiro and Drummy Lead Attack--J uniors Bea t Visco Quin tet �,, ROANOKE TJMES - il\0111111hr lllurli:l-t°l:l'l11n JEFFS TRAM PLE BEAVERS OF BLUEFIELD PRINCETON IS FOE TONIGHT IN CAGE TILT JEFFERSUN BE/\TS BT.-l'EFIEJ,,D. .\ lagic:ia n s C ul Luose in SL'< ·1111< I H al f to Pile L'p Ltwl Highfill Sets P ace as Magicians Win, -l-9- 32 Ju niors Bcalcn 011 Bc;1 vcrs ).J AC TC.I ANS i\ f EET JEFFERSON N IP$ v\T. & L. FRESl-L\IEN CLASS ()N FRI DAY (~:1111c wi ll h:t\' t• l111po rla11l Bearing on \\'l'stcrn Di st ri cl. Ti t](.' B rigad ie rs Stage IJclC'rrnincd Dr1,·c at Finish Before Losing, 34 to 3.1 -----: ®· -- JEFFS TO PLAY LE\\'IS FR 1Di\ Y JEFFER~< > \IEETS N CLL\SS HI TO NJCHT ll ope to Repeal 103.1 \ 'ieto- Den ton Plans Shift to In crease Team's H e ight rics ( h ·cr Lh c Po \\'e rf u l J Iillloppcrs Jefferson Defeats Lewis, 42-14; Engage Lane Toni ght HC GE C R<fWD IS EXPECTED AT T \\'IN B I LL C L1 SS HICH BE~-\TS \ JEFFERSON, 38 3(> llil lLoppcrs Coun L D eciding Two Points in t h e: J:t)'\'Ct:S l\lcct Ch risliansburg Hig h -Highfill, Ke ll y Top Scor('rs Extra Period ·· - - - -~ ·~-- ~IJ\c_,; ICIANS DO\V N LANE HICH., JEF F E RSON RO:.\IPS ()N L ANE, S..J. TC> 7 -- - - 4 -- JR - 1 ~ - JEFFS NO'T' YET OUT UP TITLE RACE Crowd o( 1 ..100 See Magicians \Vin Third Straight in Conference ·>i':-( 170 le:· �R< l:\:\ O KE Tl 2\1 ES - i!!11n1111t;r IDnrli:l-Nrlus Jeffs D oub le Score on Salem ; Play V . M. I. Frosh T onight \L\(~JClt\NS Fr\CE LYNCHBURG TEAl\I L< H ll( T< > T I LT JN llI LL ClT Y FEB l ~l'i\ RY 21 Will Ddcnd t93S Slate Cage Title 0 11 E. C. Glass Court Tonight, \\·uln·ri11L·s Fall. SI 22; Jvff .l:tynTs \\"in hy Sin).!lc f.>uinl JEFFERSON TRTi\IS L YJ.JCHBl"RG , 35- 29 J lighlill and Kaplan Count \·. \I. I. FRESH\IEN !)()\\":'\ \l.:\CICL\NS To Put :\lagicians Back in Dist ricl Race J ~~ FFS Pl ,,.-\ Y D ~-\N\r ll_JLE \t\TEDNESD.--\ Y :\lAGICIANS \lEET IJA l \'JLLE TONIGHT J\ I :\ C~ I CI.\ NS T<> S I ! ORTE TRIP E i\ !:5T I\lusl Emerge \"iclors tu 1lavc Chance al Pbyorr with Lynchburg :\ l:ty I 'by Only ' l\H> C:ttll('s :\kl't Lvnchliurg- i\g:1i11 ;'\[~11.-ch 3 JE FFE RSON GAINS TIE FOR DISTRI CT TITLE IJ1\0:\" I LLE T1\l(EI\ I :'\iTO C_\\IP, 29 26 JEFFS TREK E.\ST FOR T\YO G:\\IE ---:· >--- RICJJ:\IO D \YINS OYER JEFFERSO:\ (;;1nw \\" ith llilltoppcrs tn I )t·1·i1k Championship set Frrsh1m'n Edge Out 38-37 Triumph Highfill and l~nplan Stnr For Trn:sday <i 171 };.c. �ROA:\OKE Tl .\IES- i!\onuoltr ID11rl1\-:.\rb1s Jefferson Tramples Glass, 30-22, to Win Crow n in Di strict KAPLAN STAR IN i\IAGICIAN JEFFS DEPART FOR N <>RFULK FI\'E·S FICHT 1 \ Rid dick ;i nrl Sa nd l'rs J\ccornpa ny Squad Cl:1ss I Im; !k;ilcn i\laury T eam Plays i\laury 111 :'\orfolk Saturday - Win Means Til l H ere .Jl•: F1:s BE:\T :\!AL. RY .\T ~ORF<>LK RY 2-l- T<> 19 J EFFS LEA\'E PR IDA\" FOR :\L-\l"RY c;,.\\IE ArTlrJ:-: S1111wx r:-: D BI C; T I LT J~.~H.1< ,.ox [(;1plan ;111<1 I !ighlill T op S<'orers \ ·1cT11ri1· On.11 <':1 l 72 l> ~ I A1 · rn J l rr.11 �ROA:\OKE Tl'.\!ES- i!:11111111f;r IDorli'l-Nrh.,; J l.ST!CES Tl l .:\ R RI\"E 'l'O\ I ORRCnY JEFFS HA \'E PRACTICE AT Al DITORilr ~r Richmond Team Arrive Today ror State Title Game Friday Sl'L'k lu Turn Tables on .kffl'rson. J)l'fl'nd i ng Sta l l' Ch:imps M agic ia n s l)e fe nd State Title T onig ht Against Ju stices J EFFS BOW TO RICH MOND IN TITLE GA ME .l oh n J usl ic:es Swc~'P Easy 38 12 \\'in ;\I a rsha II ' s to ED. \YEDDLE TO CAPTAIN K :\ J>l,AN :\!AKES ALL-STATE TE.i-L \ 1 "~ 17.l : . JEFFS OF '3 7 �THE SQUAD If #/ CAPTAIN BI LL WOODSON MANAGER S Pt LUA N THE S9UAD T 11 1·: IN ACTION .\1 .\1: j( I \ ' T I< \C K \, ,. ' �...... ... ,. ·~'• ' The ~1agicians Ra cqueteers' Season Jefferson 11 igh's Tl 1111is tc:im for 1936 \\';ts <'<HllJlOSl'd of John \kGinnis. "Runk"< ;jt son. Rill Highfill, 1-:: cn \V illia1ns. {;, C. Flint, and Zane· \\' illi;1111s. \lt'Cinnis, Gil ,son, a nd ll ighli ll arc lc:tternwn rel urnin g from l:ist )'l':t r. The :\lagil'ian racq11Clcl'rs entered three meet:< thi,; se:t:<o n, and emerged the winner in the lirsl I \\'O, hut dropped t ht>ir 111atd1 at Charlottes,·ille int he Stale mee t. Jefferson \\'Oil lwr lir:<t mat<'h of the se;1son :ig:iin:<t .\mln.>w Lewis High of Salem. 6 to 0. The \\' oh·crines offl'red \'l'ry litt ll' l'OlllJ>l'I il ion lot Ill' 111111'11 st roni:er \lag-il'ian repre:<ental in~s. who took :di the sets they cntl'J'{'ll. Thl' team s ..ored its >'l'<'<>nd ,·i..tory hy dcfr;1ti11g E. C. (;Ja,-sof l.yn..t1h11rg 6 to I. :'o.kl;i1111is ddcated Canll. Class, 6 .!, 6 I in the tirst single111a1"11. \\'right. Cbs:s. defeated t:il •son in the Sl'<'<>nd lllatd1 -I 6, 7 5. 7 5. and Highfill defr'.tl<'d I lttingt'r of Ly1whl1urg. 6 l. 1 6, 6 1. K. \ \'illia111s, and F lint also \\'O tt singll's agains1 B1·iggs . :t11d .\mold rc:~pC<'t i,·cly. In t he do11l 11l•s \k(:i1111i s p:1in'd withCil so11,andsnm:d:1wi11m·l'r \\'righ1:1ndC:antt,6 -1.2 6. 6 .J.. Hi gh fill and z. \ \/il lia111s defea ted< lttinger and \ laso11 in lhl·ir doith lema tl'h \\ith 1hts..oreof 6 2, 7 5 , ;ind 6 I . \kCinnis and llighlill rl'prl·sen1cd Jdl'er:<o n a l th<' Slall' lllC'c:t, h11 t lost to \l:lllr~· t)f :'\urfolk, s traight sets, 10 12. 6 I . •\II in all, the :\l:1gil'ians ha\t' had a rath er good lt'lllli~ ~L'.t"<lll. 0 •.{ li.5 , , �T he Golf Seaso n Members of the Jefferson High Golf T eam for the season '36. :1rl': I la rry Robertson, Andrew Rober tson , James !3c:c:knc r, Wade J>ollarcl , O tho Pricl' , \\'ilbur :\lason, and Mc:lvin Humphreys. Pollard and I lumphn:ys we re.: nwmbcrs o f t lw last years' team. This year's scheduled meet with the \'. P . I. Freshmt:n was cancL·kd becau se.: of kid weather. hut at a meet held early in the season with the Stalt· Champions of :\ ndn·w Lewis High of Salem ended in a win for the i\lagi<.:ians. Plans arc under way at present lo hold tht· Stale l nlcrsd10laslic :\latch aL till' Blue I !ills Course on :\lay 16th. Six lc:ading schools of \ 'irginia \\'ill IJf..: 1·L'Pl'L'St·ntl'( l _ ~f 176 J. �0111· A Llve1·tise1·s Till' .\co1c..; Staff, in behalf of the students of J effer son Senior 11 igh ~clH 1<>l , grn tcfully acknowledges the cooperation of the following li n 11::; making o ur m agazine possible : . \ w111 .\ltl · l\ 11e" L·1.11r111~i; lei. .\I ow,:nrn•r Sr.nuff.\ltl.\1. .\I ETkOl'\il.IT.\X Ft.Ot.:lt .\I 101.\1:1.:;· B.\KE.nY . lxc . : \ ·1J. .\ ' r 11· ( •1ti:n1111 · x11 L1:--Es •\ . !"-'. I '1 I I 11,r.1< Sr 11 001. . \l<I l!\1<1:111 S11111• .\l1n·11t:1.1. C1.c1T111xt:. lxc. : \111 1'10,11,,, t·11. .\fl· x11\· BROTHER:> TRAx:;n. k CoR1•0R.\r1ox .\It fll{Ctl llfltll111111 l \ll•\\Hl. · S11f:- I<< \~Tit E lo. :\.\T.\1.IE SllOl'l·t: B.\lnwu S11m• :\ .\Thlx.11. B1·:- 1,. .:.~" C111.u :1;r. :'.\ f:1.::ox l l.\ROlr.\Rt: Co. 0.\ K J l.\l,L P .\Tn.1<:-11x DRL"G Cu l"ct. l · " ·' '· l.1 ~''"'w ·'"'' S11x:: l ·, 11\1 K l l<I. \ \I 11< , . l "c 1. 0 l ·11111'1" - :\ .\1111~ .\I. B .\'\K 1>1<. l ·'. 1··· \It . \1111.\\I I: " .I.II~ FI 111(1 ,., 1'Rul',:r-C1111.11Rt:!':- l\r.rn F1"1.::-. 1: 1 I ' " " <; .\l11 r11 1 < l"cl .• I:--.-. .\ l " " " "l l :- 0 Ru.\ xni.;i: P .\l'Ek I I 11 11· I. I '.\T im .J I111 ' " 11 F'\11\· Sf:.\ u~ l~1lldh°l' K .\ XII C11~11•AX\ S. 11. ll1;rn11x1 \IL":' .\ I . ( ' ·' " •·: \ T11" P.\RKtm Srr1110 T 1 1~ S. 1; .,1.r.~r.;1 <k1KA1. L'o. _111 11 ' " " ' t ·11 1 \1<111 .1-: -r ("mo•. · J (l,.E I' 11 1-: I \ • :\ " S1•11.1·.(. .\I Tur. Ill \I J,1<111.11< < >11111 1 11\ Cu. Ix 1·rmw1.1 1- (;11. 111::1rr .\ f umt<~ s., ~1 n:i. Sr1 1:f:1. l~ll\ :"11 1.; F. ll tl"IFI Co. Co. I ~ l .Tll11l"G 11 ~ l ·o. · 11••\11 ~T.\TlllXt'.RY l\o.,xu i.;I( R,, 1 ·' '" .1x11 E1.~crn1c Co. 1.11 111· "1-. 111<Y ·' :>:11 S11x l CL·r:rn.\1.1. 13uui.: .\Xo l~1•.\X11KF. H .\IUJ\\" .\H E ( ;111111 1 111 II Sil.\ l·.lffO\\";I; STOllF.:.: 1 11111( .J ,. .\ Xll Ro.\x nKE \ l<:-'I 1:1wr11111, 1;11, , S llut: Cu. R.\I :--no Htit:.\n \:XI• H .u.;1~1. Cn. \l<I " \ \ \ . \ ' " " ..,... :-; l. ·.," ""'" ,,.n11 1'111,n 1<:- .\I .\I c ( ; I I •.._ I' II \I( \l.\l \" .\I 11.1111,· 11 .\\ 1.:-.. l =--c. T11F \"1.1 S1ff'i: .\'\1111.111 l.n' t. 1:-;:-l'll.\XCF L"o. STnxt: P1uxnxc; \xn .\I..-<;. Co. T .\IUIRIXG \\"" X•<" Co. C.\1111.t.\l Co.. lxc . \\"nDIFR BRclT llFR:i \\-_ S. .\lt:C1..1x.111.1-: .1:"'io Co. �Spalding Athletic Equipment Sheaffer and P arker Fountains MA IN TA I N GOOD SERVICE BY USING IT R oanoke Book & Stationery Company Dial 8103 211-213 Henr y Street !WA NOKE, VIRGI NIA •• It requires 76 Street Cars and Buses and an organization of 200 employees to maintain Roanoke's Transportation System. \Ve are at your Service 18 hours per day, every day in the year. Roanoke Railway and Electric Co. Furriers Costumers Garst's M ilk is Safe Milk Milk Drinking lfelpJ to Prolong Youth Safety lVIotor Transit Corp. R1 c1;1 ~10 N o RoANOl<E WIN STON-SALE:.! DA:>:VtLLE The S. GA LES KI OPTICAL CO. Medical Arts Building, 32 Franklin Road 'Phone 2-1064 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Insist on GARST'S M ILK from Roanoke 's Most Modern Dairy DIJ\L 5501 Nelson H ardwa re Co. 1888 48 Years 1936 Goldsmith Sporting Su/iplies Kroydon Coif Clubs \ Ve Have Served Your Parents And Grand Parents For 48 Years. T o-day Vve Offer You This Same Service ' PHO NE 9248 �The Pride Appeal \ Vith economic conditions ste<ldily imprO\·ing, more people become conscious of true quality. Such people arc responding to promotions of STYLE CLOTHES. '""fhe~· can wear these suits with pride. I\ li t chcll Styles are made to be worn with pride .. for they arc certain to satisf}- • Mitchell Clothing, Inc. Shenandoah Life Building Roanoke < l 179 :·~ �W e Fill PRESCRIPTIONS Right To High School Graduate s Whatever you p lan to do after urnduatbn-;--whet her you p la n fo r colleac o r business-your mental deve lopmen t mu st conti nue. The N"atiou:ll Hw·:ine~s Se ll co tt on, bandages and ffrst- i~ :t tJi :-.ti11c ]1roic."i~io11a t g"l':ldC Collcl;c th·c . pthttlC . sr1wlll Of D:ty :tHd C\'('11111~ _<:uur~~~ vn··parc:: h igh sl'111Jo l g1·n1Ju:1\flS ~r:u1uau·~ ffJr and 1tnrncd1a 1 c.~ e11 n1111~"l. ~1a11y aid supplies, t oo who how• tu·quirl!, l c.x1,c rit'nee :lrc now 1Jres irle11fs, ,.ic.'C· JH"f'~i, J cnls. «a-..liit·1s , ~t'•'· l'Ctorie~. lrC:'a:-urc-r.~ ~ wl c•nitroll<.:rs q£ lar~1' eorporution~-01 l1•·rs arc in slu-c ·t!~sju) • at· countant')' Jirndkc. 'fhe sel<·ction of a. cornmf'lrt'ia l sf·l1.,o l J,w ,·• mr busiuc~~ traiJJlng is of vil;t l iwp1,rt:trw~· to r ou. WJ'ite fur bt'am ifully illu~trntcd c:l t · a log. National Business College Roano ke, Virginia Patterson Drug Co. 308 S. JEFFERSON ST. Accredited by Na.t ional Associa t ion of Accredi t ed Co mmercia l Schoo ls. Airheart-Kirk Clothing Compa11y STYLES AS SHOWN BY ESQUIRE �T he O ldest B arber Shop i11 HO DGES CIGAR CO. Ronnof;r , in 0 ne of R.. onnol·e's Newest Buildings 302 H enry Street •• Sodr1, Cigars, Luncheonette Colonial National Bank Barber Shop All Latest Sporting Results by Wire DIAL 2-02 14-2-9242 H AIRCUTS L ADI ES 35c GENTS 2 .) C f.1 nK') •• •• SIX EXPERT BARBERS 2 12 S outh .Jeffers on Stre •t Coloni:i l National Bank Buildi ng (Basement) CHAS. I. LUNSFORD CHAS. P. LUNSFORD JA S. J. IZARD FOR C has. Lunsford & Sons G en eral Insurance C o lon ial-American National Ba nk Building DI AL 7301 ENE RGY AN D VITALITY E at The re 's an Atmosphere about H o tel Roanoke l\ rI C HAE L'S BREA D . . . that w ill make any banquet, party o r dance a success. Ample garage and outdoor parking space . Dial 7321 for Reservations and Arrangements. A l\\'ays F res h at Y o ur Doo r ~1 i ch ae l's HOTEL ROANOKE Ba kery l i'\CORPORJ\TED George L. Denison, Mdndger <":t 18 1 ;·. �To The Class of '36 We are looking forwa rd tn g rc<ttcr f ri c nd s h irs with you, who a rc looking tnward the future. I f you are planning to go away tn college, we hnpc you will g i\·c us the pleasure and pri\·i lcgc n f helping you to select: t he m a 11~- tlii11gs you \\'ill need . Our forty-s ix years' expe rie nce \\'ill aid yn 11 i11 c h no~ i11 g the correct appa re l, luggage, beddin g and furnishings for ~ · ou r rn11m. Be sure lu ma rk c\·t:ry thin ,_. wi th C.\S I 1·s \\"()\ ' E'.\ ;\;,\\lES,Qnc dozen free with nn .. rder !1 f three dtozcn. S. H. HEIRONIMUS @. Cam pbell- 1I en ry- Kirk 3 1-; 11trn 11cr.r �Goodrich Silvertow11 Stores 16-18 EAST CHURCH AVENUE D1~L 7766 SPORTING GOODS HIGH SCHOOL G I RLS \.Yhatcvcr your need in sporting goods. whether for the individual or the complete team, we have it Ever)• Sc/zoo/ Ncccssit31 is Also a F eature of Our Large Stoel~. /11c/11di11g You are Cordially Invited to Inspect Our Selected Missy Styles in Dresses : Suits : Coats M eclza11ical Drawi11g Sets 105 South Jefferson Street Co11fide11ce i11 Your Printer /lifca11s Much! Dial 2-7427 for BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION "CORRECT PRINTING" Master Printers C. A. KASTENDIKE 205 Franklin Road ROANOKE FALLON , Florist •• 'PHONE 7709 Via T ailoring Co. 138 W. CAMPBELL AVE. • • • I-f. ome of Good Clothes JJ!Jade to Your Liking Serving Roanoke through Twenty-Seven Modern Food Stores TH E KROGER GROCERY A;\JD B AKING Co. �Match Pa clwrd One T1ven ty against the field 1 a car th at is different in appearance and conslrnction ~fie Solicit !"our Potra1109e REID and CUTSHALL "Dedicated ta Better Hames'" Furniture, Rugs, Radios, Draperies Rutrough-Gilbert Niotors \Vestinghouse R efrigerators I XCORPOKATEll Roanoke, Va. 327-335 Luck Ave., W. JOHN M. OAKEY INCORPORATED National Selected NI orticians Telephone 6283 124 Campbell Ave., W. ROANOKE, VA. and Ranges HOME PORTRAITURE School and College Annuals a S pecialty-Portrait and Commercial Photography The P ark er Stud io ''Portra its b:y P!tolography" 308 S. Jefferson S t. Dial 7967 Brotherhood Mercantile Compan y QUALITY CLOTFIIERS Fo r 'JI![ en, Y oung 'f.!f en and Boys 107 S. Jefferson St. ROANOKE, VA. Roanoke Hardware Co. SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY RETAIL STORES I N CORPORA TED 109 W. Campbell Avenue 218 W. Salem Avenue " 1' /ze II ar dware Centern Dial 6246 ROANOKE, VIRGJN TA /Ve Serve I he fl at ion Shop at Sea1 ·s and Save �THE FORD V-8 FOR 1936 Styledfor To-Da;; and To-Morrow . Proved by the past .. . Improved for th e future .. . The car that led al1 others in 1935 has been made still better for the new year. • FULTON MOTOR CO., I11c. "Roanoke's Ford 'Dealer'' • N ew Car D epartment Used Car Department Sales and Service Better Values 4 00 vVest Salem Ave. Dial 8863 347 \Vest Campbell Ave. Dial 739 1 �MELODY HAVEN, Incorporated MUSICAL INSTRU~fENTS Professio11al !llstrrrctio11-Sheel Music INSTRUCTORS: PROFESSOR CHARLES A. Row£, PROFESSOR L. R ,\\' LAYMAN 416 Co~IMERCE (2o) ST., S. W. DrAL 2-5260 ROA NOKE , VA . Art Printing Company "EVERYTHING I N PRINTING" Engraving, Ruling and Binding J. A. MANUEL, TELEPHONE A. S. PFLUEGER MANAGER 2-0224 25-27 KmK Av£., W. j Ef///ELER ROANOKE, VA . •• KEY-ANTRIM INCORPORATED 118 W. CAMPBELL A VE. •• DODGE CLASS RINGS PLYMOUTH for •• Jcfferson Senior High are made in Roanoke by Hel\~Sol\ DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Dial 5127 ..I ICWICLICRS 209 J EFFERSON STREET Safe, Co11ve11ie11t, Comfortable Scrllirc 'PHOl'E 7J-IS <( IRG l:· �NATALl~HOPPE Sponsoring Smart Apparel for the School Jl1iss Remember when you are eating a dis h of Clover Brand I ce Crea m yo u are getting one of th e best foods. Always cal l fo r it by name. 301 Sour11 } EFFE.RSON StREET DIAL 2-0678 Wimmer Brothers "C LOVER-BRAND ICE CREAl\11" Service Station 1517 S. JEFFERSON ST. Clover Crea1nery Cornpany For Service DIAL 6261 DIAL 2-5319 Roanoke P aper Co., Inc. Tf/ holesa le Pap er, Stationery and School Supplies 117 Nonvo1..K 11 11 QUALITY CLOTHES FOR BETTER DRESSERS MEN, WOl\IIEN, BOYS AND GIRLS AvENUE, \VEST 'PnoNE 2-1226 r>ISTRIBUTORS OF TBE PAMOUS W ASHINGTON LINE OF SCHOOL TAB LETS TBRU·THE·Bl.01' 11 sk A bout 0 ur S111rle11ls' Discount STETSON HATS FR EEl\IAN SHOES Costumes and full dress attire sold and rented Collegia te Clothes for "StNCE Y ou ng P.1e1z ..~ 187 t• 18891' �1936 Chevrolet Master D e Luxe Sport Sedan Master D e LJuxe CHEVROLET he Only Con1 plete Low-Priced Car P.\Y:\JE:\T~ TU SlTl" YOL"R PL.RSE Johnson Chevrolet Corp. 366 CAl\ lPBELL AVENUE, WEST Twenty-Four-Hour Service TELEPllOi':E 6239 �VV AYNICK CADILLAC CO., Inc. Sell, G uarantee and Maintain CADILLAC, LASALLE and OLDSMOBILE S AL ES 9274-5 McGee's Phar1nacy DRUGS, SOD A, SAN DW ICH ES SERVICE 9276 Art Barber Shop 210~ Jefferson Street AN D C IGARS 01•er Fallon Florist Re.mil Remedies Nine barbers (white) assure you of PURETEST PROD UCTS quick service 126 \V. CAMPDEl.L AVE. DIAL 2-2096 DIAL 58-11 �Feet First.' Knowing that shoes set the pace for her whole costume, the woman who is truly smart considers her FEET FIRST (Most Styles fq.50 t o $10.50.) Featuring "Artcraft" "Foot Saver" and ' "I. Miller" Beautiful SHOES • Propst-Childress Shoe Co. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA THE BUSINESS SCHOOL For 1-ligh School G raduates Thorough prepa ration for business in a much shorter time and at a much lower cost. Our courses average from six to nine months in length, depending upon the course selected. Special S11111111er Co11rses Six Mont/is' Ste11ograpliic Co11rse Eight M 011/hs' Secretarial Course Nine Mo11tlrs' Bookkeeping and Accom1ta11cy Co11rse Courses for Part-Time St11cle111s We teach Memoscript Short hand exclusively, a modern, simplified system originated and publis hed by us. Th is shorthand does not resemble Gregg or Pitman, can be learned in a thi rd of the time usually required to master shorthand, has only f orly characters and thirty rules, is easy to write and to read, is rapid, has been thoroughly tested, and is superior in every way to other systems. Our graduates are holding many o f the best and most important positions in Virginia. and elsewhere. Here only the latest tex ts and result-gettiflg instruction methods a re used. vVhy go elsewhere, take a much longer ttme and pay much more money, with no advantage gained? Enter at any time of year. MEMOSC RIPT SECRETAR_IAL SCHOOL 215 Third St., S. W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA <f 190 ::> �106 WEST CAMPBELL T he Shenandoah Life Insu rance Co. A. VE NUE EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITIED D r. Edgar Abram Insurance in Force Optometrist 147 M ILLIONS 404 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET E. LEE TRINKLE Preside11t Dial 2-6294 W . S . McC/annha o, Pnsidtnt llarvty 8. Cray, Yirt Prtsidtnt and Surttary W. E. M cC/a naho n, Trta1uru ROANOKE, VA. H otel Patrick Henry W. S. McClanahan & Co. "Th e Meeliug Place of Roa11oke" INCORPORATED COFFEE SHOP-A Specialty E STABLI S llED 1893 General Insurance and Surety B onds DIAL 23 West Campbell Avenue 6161 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA _~ US_ E -~ .._ . _ __ ::--_ . H ave you r bridge games afttr luncheon or dinner at no extra charge A. B. l\.fooov, Mana'" . . - .... -t~RO':'OLlrA 11, . the' 13~S'f' FLOUR · -;~ 19 1 l> �MUNDY BROS. TRANSFER CORPORATION Local and Long Distance 1 IOVING, STORING, PACKING SHIPPING GENERAL WJ\REIIOUSE :\ ND POOL C:\R DlSTRIBUT 10N LONG DISTANCE fREICIIT DISTR IBUTI0'.\1 30-32 \Veils Ave., N. E., ROANOKE, VlRGli':IA ONLY ON~ OF OUR nl!~T 0~ D IAL 773 1 V A NS it a privilege to place a t you r disposal our more than fifty yea rs ex p erie nce in sc hool and college printing. ' The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Cornpany Eow. L. STONE, Roanoke, f/irginia Preridt:11/ Printers of the AcoR~ �1 1 1 1 111 ~1m~111r1i1 imrn1m;i1~r111 1 111 1 0 1 1 9 5 03723536 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorn Subject The topic of the resource Jefferson High School Description An account of the resource Roanoke established its first high school, Roanoke High School, in 1891. Roanoke High School was located on the corner of 2nd Street and Church Avenue. Roanoke High School would remain the city's secondary school until completion of Jefferson High School in 1924. Jefferson High graduated over 19,000 students from its beginnings in 1924 until it closed in 1974. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Acorn 1936 Description An account of the resource The Acorn was the annual for Jefferson High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context acorn1936 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Grace Stossel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2562/Davis_11.28_Back_Creek_School.jpg 4484008eaafe1a15deaf7bc89b1edcb7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 11.28 Back Creek School Description An account of the resource The original Back Creek School, located just off of Route 221, was used until the current Back Creek Elementary was constructed in 1937. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 18 June 1936 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis11.28 Back Creek Back Creek Elementary School Route 221 schools https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/8/2563/Davis2_48.34_Toms_Potato_Chips.jpg 1f2201c400442cb6b3bb089f7b6aa935 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records - Series 2 Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis2 48.34 Tom's Potato Chips Description An account of the resource Tom's Potato Chips and Farm Credit Association, formerly located on the corner of Sycamore Avenue and Williamson Road NE. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1955 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource negative Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2-48.34 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Farm Credit Association Sycamore Avenue Tom's Potato Chips Williamson Road https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/16/2564/acorn1937.1.pdf 1ba230eb83fa2fa00ce8e47e7c3dcd1b PDF Text Text �ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY / VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM ��COPY~IGHT 1837 �~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~oo~~POOOOOOOOOPOOOOOO PUBLISHED IN NINETEEN THIRTY - SEVEN BY THE J£fftRSOn 8£n10R ~I G~ P () () () 0 0 0 0 O () 0 () R 0 A N 0 KE. V I R C7 I N I A ~ <::. <::. STUDENT BODY SC~OOL ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ '<> ~~ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, �In th is we strive to g ive yo u sornctli i11 g new 111 ACORN Annua ls. We th ink you'l l noti ce the c han ge <lf make-up, the mo re lav is h use of pictures, th e fcatu1-cd snapshot sections, the m ode rni stic faw11s w hi c h capc 1 · th rough its pages, t h e sil ve r and p in k and magenta <>fit. But more impo rtant than format, more s ign i Rea 11 t t h a 11 make-up, is the sp iri t of newne ss wh ich we h a vc t 1·i c d to imp art to this, our final pub li catio n o f the ;>ca i-. ACORN g reets the g raduating c lass with a pro- found and sincere wish fo r its s u ccess in whatever fi e ld s of service its res pective members c h oose . �0 1195 03723551 sc~oo L Cl~SStS ORGfin Z~T on~ ~T~LfT CS �Because he has had the fores ight and imag i11 at io 11 to d r ea m a splend id d ream for J efferson, beca use he h as had t h e courage a nd loya lty to t ry to pu t his ideas into effect, and b ee a u se t h ro u g h hi s ab ili ty and perseverance we a re rea li z ing the idea l o f a h elle r schrn ii , we ded icate, with respect and adm iratio n , th i:;, o ur a1111u a l, to h im who has ma de it possib le, o u r fr iend an <l princ ip a l, J/1r. Jolzn 9J. !Rtdc/ick ���THE SCHOOL_ �·', . t p t .. " ~~ { [ �l --. -· �J o 11!\ D. R 11>1>1CK, l' rin r i p al .\IATHE.\ I :\Tl CS DI·: f> :\RT.\ I E:\T l'\c:1,1.1E S;-.11Tll EY , //,-ad of D1·part111011 I·: I) IT II .\I()() 1u-: .\L\KY D E L o :-; c .\ I.\ II EI. : \ <H : I. I. L E ll.,\ S T .\l.K E R L A :\G L":\C E DEP.\ RT.\ I E:\T S .\LJ.I E L o \ "E L .\ C E. 11 E :->RI ETTE L E WI S f ,\1.\\"EJ.l. I I O FF:\1.\:-; // ,·ad of /), ·pa r/111011 R11 o n .\ :\01::1.1. Ro1n: icr.\ Rt:T11 ERF O ORD RL·-r11 \\ "11.1.1 .\:0.t s o:-; E:\CLI SI I D l·'. PA RT .\ I E:\T SL"LL Y H .\Y\\ . . \ trn , 0 \\ 11.1 ,1,\:\I 1\1nt S TR O:-;<; llrnd of D ,·pa r/ 111 011 R oc 11 E T D v Pl "Y f R ,\ :-;C I S B E RKELEY .\ L\R y .\J IRl.\:\I Rim .\ R uT11 J30W:\I J\ !\ R1u; c; 11 .\J.\ Li D E C.\L F E E C O OIH: l-l .\ s 11 :\ .,:-; c y L u Ki-: :-;s \ " 1RC!:>;I .\ .\J.\TTll E \\' S �SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTi\IENT GEORGE J\. /l ead of D epartment L A YMAN , .\L\RY \\'u.1.1 ,\r.1 B1s11or r. s. D uN CAN SYDNEY PENN CRM'T D AV ID \ \' . PERS I NGER 11\DUSTRIJ\L J\RTS DEPJ\RTi\IEI\T K u H:r Sc 11 NEIDE R. EDGAR B ENNE R J\. 0. /lead of Depa rtment CRAWLEY \\'. H. \YRI C llT SCIEl\CE DEPJ\RTi\IENT \\'. \\'. NOFS I NGE R, !lead of Departm ent CLAUDE .\lOO R !'vl AN R. c. \I OTTLEY ROB E RT PL,\TT F EL IX s ,,NoERs JIO.\IE ECONO.\llCS DEPJ\RT.\IEl\T V1RG 1N 1A C ,\LDWEI.L. s ,\LLY ANN KuRK ,\ lit-ad of Depa rtment V 1LL ETTA P OWELL �CO\ l.\IERCIAL DEP.\RT\11·::\T .\L\UD STONER. ll t't1ci of /),· p art11101t J sEBEL L . \ P .\ CE .\ll'SJC Di':P:\R'l'\11·::\T j.\'.\IES BYRl.EY Bl..\:-\CllE SPEECll DEPART.\11·::\T C1.,\RA B1..\ C K l I VR l.EY :\RT DL·: P .-\RT\IE>:T \l.\RY B1·:1·: 111-: PHYSIC,\L FDLT:\TIO:\ Dl·: P.\ RT\ I E>.:T A . D. I I u 1n P.\c;1·: l l.\1uu soN D oROT llY \\'.\Tso :-:, l.ibrarit111 FRANCES .\I 11.1.t::R. ,-/ ssis t<111/ l.ibroria 11 1L\RDE:-\IA l.oG.\:-\, SNrt'/(lry to l' rinripal .\IAE .\(01uusst::'l''I', F El,IX s .\NDERS , .·l ss i.rtont S,•c rt!tary Dira tor of .·hti~· itirs R. C. .\loTTl.EY, Dirrctor of f' oc"tion"I G11id"11a :\IRS. J. II. .\lcC.\\' OC K, Dir,·ctor C:of,:t,·ri(I �CLASSES �BLANDIN(;, - BLACK GLENN Senior Cla s s President . ................................... ..... Bi L LY Vice President .............................. BoB B1.A!'\DD:c · Treasurer . .................. . .... . .. . .. C11ARI.1E Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J_,o u 1 s E C Sponsor ................... . Miss CLARA Sponsor . .. . . ........ M iss NE 1.1.1 E ~I Hi I~<· ] -J AR P I- fuRT 1. E :-: :--..; BLACK S:-.11T111·: Y �~7 J;j:P~f \f.\YO . ' . J\l) . \i\IS PAW!\ EE PATRICIA AKERS ;\ I m ost c\·cn·onc look s up G . A. A .; Girls' Club; \I. \\i. L. S.; :Kewspaper Representative. On her quiet brow is the wreath of sincerity, in her eyes the gleam of mischief and her heart is as pure as gold . Her smile opens with the bea uty of a morni ng glory, and her \·ery being emanates good-will.))-(; to \I ayo- he·s 6 feet , 3~~ in ches tal l. His happy-golu ck v attitude is a definite marl~ of d istin ction. \la yo likes music a nd is a crooner of no mean abi l it~-. I le \\'as manager o f baseba ll in '37. His striking characte ri stics ha \·c made hi m a popular member n f the Senio r Class. µ_/. 1? J)t ~·.:,4£ ti;/ 'I R uT1 1 T . \YLOR J\1> ,\:11 s rY Ruth came to u s from Lee Junior. SJ1c is<: S\\'CCt, friendly, s tu d ious girl, and she's \·err fond o f sports and is a mcm ber o f the C . J\ . .1\ . She is one ol our co mm ercia l students and h as become an exce llent student. \\ ·e arc sure she will ha \'C much success 111 rhe business world. Rov \ '1ot.ET LEE AKERS \ ' iolet came to us from Lee Junior H igh School. She is attracti\·e, friendly, lo\· able, and cler-enda ble. Ah\·ays will ing to help a ny one when she can . She has taken a General cou rse and plans to be a beautician. \Ye \\·ish her eYery success . GER.\LD11'E ALCON 01., \ 1'\ 1>0 Ac;Ei:: For two years "Ji n ks" has filled the halls of High \\'ith her laughter, wit, and charm. She brought from LeeJ unior a pleasing manner \\'hich has \\·on her a host of fri ends. Here's wishing a fine girl indeed . lots of happiness and success in the busi n~~· ..__.____ _ -1. _/\-1 / J) - .. <:::} JV" { y �Rl ·ss 1 1.1. ·: JOHN RusSELL ALDRIDGE C11 .\RLES . \ :>. t RIJ 1 1:>; ·: Russell is "One in a !vli!lion" and lucky in lo\·e. Russell came to Jefferson from Lee Junior. He is liked by every one who knows him. He is the happy-go-lucky type and he always has a cheer y smile. His pleasing personality and cheerful outlook on life is sure to bring him much success. _l u11ior :111<.J Sen io r Hi-Y; \ "ice · P rc ,.; id c11 1 o f Sopho111< •rc Cl:1s,.; : Basc bal!: F ootball. Ru ssel l is a happygo- l11ck,· n1cn1h c 1· o f o ur c la ss . ., .. 1 )r th rec ,·ca rs he h:1 ,.; t :1 I knl ;1 nd la u-ghed his ,,· :i~- thn)ugh J efferson High Scl1ool. Th e Sc h ool will tt11ss ynu. R11 ,.;sc ll. CECIL ALL~IAN CL . \l"l>I.\ Cecil is a dark complexioned boy with dark hair and eyes. He is liked by all because of his friendly and courteous attitude. He is always smiling and happy. He is trustworthy and makes friends easil y . Good luck, Cecil. We know you are bound to succeed in whatever you may attempt. Jizi-::-: E : \:>; OERSON I1 -c:11c ca 1 nc to u s from I .ce J u11inr. She is dependabl e a1H.I congen ial. Sh e is c;q~a hie of t ru e fri e ndship and dc,·<>l ion to th ose with \\'IH>111 she is closch- ;1ssociatcd. : \ rt is her ·110bb\•. She cx1'ccts to att e n d Busi11css ('<> llcgc to st ucJ,· b ookkeeping :ind ;iccounting. OLIVER AMRHEIN ()IC\;\ ! Oliver, better known as "Wookie, " has d istinguished himself in High School in the sports' field, especially in Footba ll and Baseball. His ready sm ile and winning personality makes him an asset to any group. He belonged to the Hi-Y and was very active in other activities. 1 \~ DERTON (ha 111. th o u g h not cspecia I h· s tu dious, h as b e<""o rn e quit~ sk illfu l in racing p 1gco 11 s. I l e is also interes t e d i 11 t r < 1ck wod:.. Oram p oss<.:sscs a pc1·so1wl i ty that is <1dmircd Ln- a ll those who know hin1 , a·nd we ar·e sure h<.: wil l e xce l! in any field he is <..ktc r mincd t o enter. .:g( 18 ~> �RoarrnT F1s11ER ANGELL "Ruddy'' came from the \\"est Coast to Ri chmond, then to Jefferso n. I le belie,·es that nature designed us t o be of good cheer, for his winning sm ile and ne\·e r failing good humo r has wo n fo r him ma1w friends. " Buddy " is one o f Jefferson's best dressed men. V 1v1 ,\ N LUCILL E ARGt\13RICllT \"i vian has wo n her way into the hearts o f e\·ery o ne who has been assoc iated with her. Those who can co un t t h emseh ·es in he r ci rcl e o f fri ends h a,·e fou nd her to be o ne of the most co nsiderate and co ngenial perso nalities that t h ey have had th e pleasure o f kno wing. DoLP11 ATKI NS ON D o lph is a Yeritable " R ock o~ Gibralta1·." He is quiet and not easi ly disturbed . "Life speeds up its wheels fo r no o ne. \ Vhy shou ld l hurry?" Con tent to be happy . D o lph is a great fellow to ha \·e around. J\ big heart. Those who kno"v him, know him to be a man. " K" has a genial, carefree a nd friend ly nature. I·Iis sense of humo r makes him entirely a t h ome where\·er he goes. He has what it takes to get a long in the co m p lex (?) affairs of the hea rt, too. Fro m all appea ranees, he' ll do mo re than just "get along" in life. \L\RJORIE E LIZABETH AYERS \\"hen you see a cu te, sweet, b~own-eyed, brunette g irl in the halls of old Hial1 it 's :\Iarjorie . She . is "" ' energetic, lo ,·a b I e, \·1,·acious and a mbitio us.. H er cha rm and persona li ty attract ma ny . Girls' Club: Spanish Club; Art; Expression : \\ "isehefu; Stage Crew, and Student Counci l. \IAXl NE BAKER Sweet serious and stud i' \I ous-yes, that ' s ·' - ac . " H er winning smile and helpny ing h and has won her ma_ friends at J efferson . ..\h~xm e has been mi ssed a t H 1 fo r t he past few months~why? Because she \\"HS a I·cbruarv gradua te . \\"e ,,·i.sh yo u the best of luc k 1n the future, ;\ lax ine. �I ){ I s \ I I I. J) ){ 1-: I> B. \ R K E R I ris ··S ho rt\' ·· h as a c li:1rlll i11g pcrsc;n a lit y . S he i,.; ;11 n h i t it1 u s and possesses a , . i , · id im agi n at io n. S h e is ;1 ls1 • cap:1 h ie of r ead il y ;1d:1p 1i 11g h <..T SL' lf t o h e r e n ,· i rll lllll L'n l ,,· ith h e r fri c n d li1 1c,.;,.; _ \\ . i t Ii h e r dctcrmi11at11 >11 a 11 d initi a ti,·c s h e ' '" ill l i k<· h · pro , ·<: :t s u ccess i11 li f... . ALICE :\1IA RGUE RITE B ALDW I N She' J a "peach " of a girl And J/ze'J not s uch a "prune" That she won't have a" date" By the light of the m oon, She refuus to "pear " Jor J/u'J afraid Picking a " lemon" in the garden of love. ] AC K L YNN B ALTlll S , , .. \:-; . \:--;:--; F1.1Z. \B E Tll Student Cou ncil; Junio r Hi-Y; Senior Hi-Y ; Circula tion .l\Ianager of J ejfenon NewJ; Assistant Stu dent .l\Ianager of Acti vit ies . J ack has the reputation of being an honest and dependable fellow and a fri end to everyone. He has a pleasing personality, good looks and is very popular. B .\ RR O \\ "S (;. :\. :\ . : C h o 1 ·al: E xp r c,.;s in n . ' J'h e g irl \Yi t h a p lc :1s i11g f 'c r so nalit~ · and blo nd h:1ir is kn o ,,·n n r o und J cffc rso n as · ' Bl o ndi e . ., Sh e ~ s at t r a<..: t i , ·e . 111 ischi e \·o u s, a n d \\' it t , . . Lik e m os t hig h sc h rn ,J g ~rl s s h e is p o pul a r \\'it h t ii l.'. b o , ·s. \l ost o f a ll, s h e r es ent s -b e in g teased . SusAN BARKSDALE \J1 1. 1>Rl·: D J, LJC tl.l.E J3 ,\RTON Sue graduated from high school in February and left us reluctantly . She has a quiet disposition, but is a jolly true friend to all that know her. In Sue we find the keynote is capabil ity . We wish her great success and a good ti me as she cl imbs the hills 1n the future . ·· :\ friend in n eed is a fri e nd i nd ced ," t hi s d esc rib es .\ li g, a n att r acti ve br u n e tte . Sh e c a m e to u s fro m L ee Juni o 1 a nd estab· lis h e d h e rse l f in t h e c o mm e r c ia l d e p art m e nt. Sh e t oo k a le adin g pa r t in th e c h o ral a c ti,· iti es . High will m iss .\ Jig and her p e r so n- . :;;~~.~ ,Cf· l ~ y- �G u ...- B .\ s 110R , JR. \lanager , Junior \ "a rsit \· Basket 13a ll -Team; Assi s t:ant \l anager luni o r \ "a rsit y F ootba ll -'r eam : J. I,. S. Cabin et; Stage Crc~\·; and Book sto re Staff. Guv is wel l kno\,-n and likable beca u se h e is ahn1ys ready to help . ·'A friend in need is indeed ," and a fri end " J o hnn y o n the spot " describes him perfectly . B o nn1E \I.,1uE B .\ ss Bobb ie , in the classroom is quiet, but obse n ·a nt. Sh~ is_conscie ntious and alway s g1,·cs h e r best . She lik es peop~e arou n d h e r and people like to be around her. J\ ~I in a ll , sh e is a good friend, a har<l work ing st udent, a li kable pe rsonality, and "my best bet .' ' R OBE R T CL.\RK B ,\ TEi\l ,\ N "I l e who wo uld be a man must b e a no nco nfo rmist " J\c:oRN Bu siness Staff ; J. S.; News, Associate Editor· F lcu r-de- L ys, R eporter'. Robert p refers Sci en ce a n d \l at he m atics. His hobb y is stamp collecting. His <~m­ bi tion is to b e an engi nec r, ei ther c i\·il o r c hemi ca l. L. BELL BECK sunny disposition , v ivaci t y, and a iry m anne rs a re a delight to her compan ions. She never has the "blues" and her cheerful persona lity is a n outstanding characteristic. You will find her in the upper half o f he r class, which pro,·es tha t she can go p laces and make good. CECIL BERTIE Cecil is k nown to all as an extreme radio enthusiast. He's a radio buyer, listener, fixer and seller. From electric train in kindergarten to radio shop in high school. Ceci l is a mbit io usly bound for l\I. I. T. He belonged to the Junior Hi-Y. "Let highest ambition ne,·er fade." \LETTIE ALi\L\ B IBLE \lettie has auburn ha ir, brown e~·es, and a tai r complexio n. She has a pleasing persona li ty and her charming smile wins m any friends, she p ursues her work with mu ch enth usiasm. Her fa,·ori te sport is tenn is. She is full o f life. and a good ~po r t in all her un derta kings. �RICHMOND BIBLE Richmond Bible has black hair and brown eyes. He is congenial, versatile,and has a pleasing personality. He pursues his work enthusiastically. His favorite sports are hunting and basebal l. Richmond's talent lies in his ability to sing and dance. A real pal for everyone. ROBERT J. .1 !-'. .'-.'." Vice President, Senior Class; Footbal l, '35-'36; Basket Ball, '36-'37; Senior Hi-Y, '36-'37; Treasurer; Expression Department; Fleur - de - Lys; "vVhen Knighthood \Vas in Flower." As his quota tion, Bob submits," A good reputation is more valuable than money." He's a millionaire! ] AMES :.IELVIN BLEVl:'\S ,\Ielvin Blevins came to us in 1935 from Jackson Junior. His delightfu l disposition, pleasing personality, and friend Ii ness have made him popular with teachers and classmates alike. :.Ielvin's ambition is to become a florist and we are su re that he will succeed . P11 \· 1.1.1s 13 o_.\RI) ....-' :.r11 c c urLtin rises . 1 ; mall fig ure ;1ppc;1 rs. .\ l0 mcn- 1 :1ril~ · s l1 c- is p<>i scd on her t"1.:s . :111d t lien. as if swa\·cd h~· a breeze. flits acn>ss ·the s ta ge. I le:- rc1·so nalit\" h1..·ams. T he: curta in falls. Ba ck s t ag1..·. s h 1.· rc\·c;ds her sweetness \\· hich has 1 naclc .I e;111 I he idc;1l of many. P 1·: T BLAND!t\C ,, -~"" - I·: R C. Bo 1ss t·: .\ u "P. C ... c;1m c to us from \\ "<>udrnw \\ .i lsnn in t h e SJ>ri n g of 1 <)3.:; . Si nee t hen he h:1s hccn 111c: wcl l- kno\\"n and \\"Cit - lik ed. I k is \\·iny, hu11H>r<>t1s .. h appy. ca r e free, helpfu l, friendly. and gene r." u s :1 11 d Ii a s . 111 ;_i d c 1 n n y 11 frie n ds. 11 c 1s 111 t crcstcd in all sports hut likes base- ball hc.:st. .\ I.\ R \ . I :--.: I I .\ IUC \ I I B 0 LE y .\lan· i11, kr H)\\·n as just .. B< >Icy," is a friend to C\·cry <>11<.: a11d has a ~m i le for <'\'Cr~· fr iend; Pu hlic ~ p <.: a k i 11 g , 1': x p 1· c s s i o n . SI agccraft, a nJ P ia,. Pro duct io11 ha,·e been h~ s acti,·i~ics. ll is motto is '"Su1.·cess w i ll cn n1c to t hos~ ,:';°i21)" �RoBERT F1u·:1n:R1 c K BO:"D U IC\'.\:T "To he trus Lcd is a g rea ter compl i m e nt th a n to be lo , ·ed ." F ort unat e is he wh o possesses h o t h the lo ,· e and con fide nee o f his fel lo w-man. Such a o n e is R obe rt. l li s i nn ate cou rtesy and in te ~rit;.· p roclaim him a gentle man. \ la,· life bring him s u ccess an~l happi ness . .~ 71ff;!:,-' OLE.:-.: E B ooT11 "!'\ e , ·e r wo rry and n c ,·er hu rry," that's t h e motto o f Olene, one o f o ur sma llest sen iors . \\' it h her spa rkling s m ile, and fri e nd h · mann e r; s h e h as ga in ed man y close friend s . I ndeecl , in Jun e, t his sch ool will lose o ne of the sweetes t person al iti es it h as CYer had . C 11 RISTINE DI L LARD B OWLES ' ·Sh e's here, she's there, she's c\·erywhere,"-that's Christine. She may be little, but her friend ly m anner an d attractive feat ures ha,·c \YO n her many friends here at J efferson. \\.herever she goes. o r whate\·er she does, she wil l always be the tops with e,·eryone. Bowl\IAN Di lattents in stud iesCon noisseur of at hletics and actiYi ties-Eyes that g irls lo,·e-P erson ality that wins -A fel low fo r a fri endDreads not the da y just passed-Looks forward to tomo1TO\Y. He smiles through mud on the gridiron and at the teacher's jokes in t he classroom . } Al\IES R ussELL R ussELL R oBERT BoYn BOSTO N She 10\·es to dance and lo \·es her grand t im es, the type o f g irl the boys like to find . Ole Hi won't seem Lh e same in t he years to come w ithout h e r YiYacious ma nn e r, charming person a li t y, a nd wit. H e rc's a ll t h e l uc k in the world to a true fr ie nd , a n<l a swell girl. ~~ ·c, BES S ! E ~ ~ d..k:, ~~ ~~~~~ Football, '35; Track, '35, Coming to us in '3 4 from J ackson Junior, R ussell , or better known as "Boneheap ," has been a friendh· and popu la r fig ure here a·t Jefferso n. Active in sports, especiallr football a nd track-and wit h pep and unmatchable enthusiasm- he has won man;.· friends. '-,6. I=> 1'\: ~ VJ \)) \ \ �WILBUR WoonsoN BoYo Football; Track ; AcORN Literary Staff; Sports Editor. "Fou r-forty" divides his time between all kin ds of sports and creative writing. He adds up his friends by the hundreds, keeps multiplying them. His wit could not be subtracted from the AcoRN without dividing its val ue. \f..\ LI....~!> B1u·: i-:0E1' ( ; r;1cc is a pa l t o C\·c r y <111c . Sli c i ;; fr ie nd],·. co 1~­ gc 11 i:1 I ;111d !< \\' c<.: t. . She is l iked I)\· all h<..:c.:ausc s h e is al\\· a~·s ·th :: sa m e . (; r ace , \\' i tli h er la u g hin g bro ,,·n c \ ·cs :111d li1 1-h 1 ,,·n h::lir .d1 ·0 Ii.as ()CCUJ' i ~d S<..: \ ·<..: ral pos i ~ ti n n s i n o ur cl ubs . .\l a \· l u c.:k he wit It , ·0 11 al w ays, ( ;ra cc . VJ \}!\\ 1.J < ;,c , c 1·: K 1 1.1-:R ·:s ('..Q \..\ I' . LLOYD EVERITT BRACY Lloyd, you may rest assured, is a quiet, easy-going senior, who loves a good time. He takes a part in commercial work and also in shop work. He is greatly interested in pri nting and more so in wood work. He might be summed up by saying, "Still waters run deep." .\IARGARET V JRGl:-l l A BRADY ;\la rgaret came to us from J ackson Junior H igh . She is five feet and one inch tall and weighs one hundred and ten pounds. She has black cu rl y hair and brow n eyes. Her leisu re time is spent in reading books. She also enjoys swim ming, baseball and basket ball, as well as other srorts. \ \ . ()()1)1{()\\ . l { 1 1:11 u C .\ RI.ISLE l"\\'EJ.1. \\ ' lH lClf'CL' . IH>h o d~ bu t nlc.: \\ . ()<>dni ,,- ~ li e is o n e o f I Ii "s good looking fe llo w s ,,·It o spor t s ;1round h e r hall s . I li s plea s in g pl· 1 ·so11 ality and r each · sm ile ha\'C w o n him ma f ri c 11ds am o ng b ot h lio y s and g i1·l s. \\ 'c hate t o gi,·c lii111 <l\Tr to>:. B. C . 11 i wislic;; 11 i m I u ck . 11;· p E <: <: y B I{()<.: K w 1-: I. I. s 111 ilt", 1u·ron· . ·I hca ,._.. a fro~c 11 a h a J> f> _ -:ch1•11 s h e's \' aro1111d .'..;;, ,. lia.r p/01ty of J> t"[>, 1s f 11// of _(1111 .·/11 d -:cho1 gi·N· 11 a ta s l<, it's as good a .r d o 11 ,· () 11 /,, · r r l1t1r 111 s o 1u· 11 n ·d 1101 d:c«II H 111 h,· a .r.1"11rn/ . .r/i,·'.r .rim ply H Z't' I)' 0 11 r ' .r s·:ct'LI '• /• �Eu,.\ Bo vnE1' BRooKs /\ssoc iate Ed i tor , ) rjfcrson Nt':Ts; Publi city \ lanager, I: E cho dt· R or111oftt; Fl e ur-de-Lys; Speech D epartment. Boy den is ambit io us, t hough t i u l, e ne rgetic Her high a nd capable. idea ls a nd o th er fine qualificat io ns will bring he r s uccess a nd her lo ,·ely pcrsona li tv will win h e r m an y fr iei1ds . H ,\RRY BRO\"lN Junior and Senior Hi-Y; Junio r \ ·a rsity and Varsity Basket Ball. II arry Brown is liked by all, Not only 'cause !te plays basket-ball. Ju niors ~cdl miss !i?'m in the fall F or Roanoke College is h:is call. \YTLLI E L.\\. ELLE BRUG H Jo11 :-; \ · 1rn:-; o:--: BROOK S \ ·ernon is light-h ea rt ed and in du s trio u s. I li s qu ietness, po li te ness, and m od esty h a \·e m ade him wel\li ke<l b v both cla!>s- ma tcs anJ tca.chers. He d oes n't wo rk \·c ry h ard until h e h as t o, but then he can wo rk ,·cry dil igently. l lis fa,·o rite sports a re fishing and hun t- J.~jj_in~~ ·~?~"f ~ -, (! .- (I "t!J,_._,,,y,,,.1~"'} La \ "e\lc is an attractiYe nineteen yea r old g irl, slender and of medium height, with brow n eyes and red \\·a ,·v hair. The statement aboL;t red heads being hottcmpered is not t rue of La \ 'elle. She is tale nted in \'Oice, and interested in sports and n u rsing- her recently chosen Yocation. .- ( T11 EL:\l t\ EsTEL l3RoT11ER H ,\ZEL C.\THER I XE: B1n· ,\KT Thelm a cam e to us from Lee Junior l~ligh. /\!tho ugh she did no t ta k e pa r t in an~· o f the school acti,·i t ies, she is very fond o f sc\·era l s ports : te nnis, swimm ing :rn d d:rnci ng . She is a co ngen ial pa l to a ll she meets and took h er work and act i vit ieg n~ ry geriously in sc h on I. Hazel is an a lert student, \\'illing to cooperate, always depend able. H er friendly dispositio n a nd the pleasant sm ile she \\·cars are reason eno ugh fo r t he large ci rcle of friends she has . To be a competent sec re tar~· is her ambiti0n: \\·e kno\\' she will reach her goa l. �(_' \ R c l I. I '." I ·:. \ C. \ T 11 ER I:-; E C \ I L\=-' I SS RI CHAR D BUCHANAN ' l"li is \ " l \":tCIOUS and :ltt r:1ct i\·c s.:irl w ins C\·c n· o n e ' s Ion: a11 ~l ad mirati o 1~. In Sfl it e nf '11.·r ga ict~ ·. s h e is \·cry cn 11 sc ic 11 ti( > s <1 bout u scr io 11 s t lii11gs. l,l e r s w eet, c h ee rfu l 111a 11 11er 111:~kc s her an ass et to an~ · gro u p . Sh<.: lwl")lgcd tn (;iris · Club; F k 11 r-de -1 .~·s : Speec h Dcpan 111 c 1n. Richard, better known as " Silly" is noted for his tendency to be rath er absent minded , as well as for his curly hair. He 's rnngenial and a swell-all-' ro und boy. Don't be shocked, but his chief interest is electricity. Silly and his "crate " wi ll go far together. I \ · rR C: l:"I.\ F1.1z.\BET11 C . \ l l.\:-; I SS ·· Jc 111l\· .. h:1 s a \ "C IT winning p c r"so 11alit~· \\·hi c h h as wo 11 h <.: r man\· fri e n ds. !\l o ng \\·i th tl;i s s h e 1s humoro u s and :1ttra ct i\·e . .. kn11\-'s ·· fannit c h o bbi es a ;·c S \~· i mming a 11J t e nni s . S li c is u 1H.lcc i.dcJ as to her futur e hut h er fri c 11ds k11 ow that h e r wi1111ing s mile wil l be h e r s u ccess . 0 \ ED1TH ] A:-l E IRC:l:-.;J ,\ I .EE C ,\L DWELL \ "i qz inia is a g irl \\·ith a ni ce pe rso nality , <1nd wel ll ikcd h\· a ll- teachers a nd pupi ls ,; like . S h e is a conscic11ti o 11 s pupi l, anJ wi ll be mi ssed b\· th ose vvh o ha\·c h e r in ·c lass, as she is a grc.:at he l p i n th e c la ssroom. She is s w eet, s in cere ;i11J f ri<.:ndly. Best o f luck, Bn:uM Once there was a little girl. She had a little curl All around her head, And she also looked well fed. Friendly, attractive and jolly Y ou w1:li always find her. For never a tear does she shed. She's fair and square and Will never lead one to folly . Girls' Club, '3 7. p a l. ·~ 26 ~- �B1·:RX .\RJ) llE?-:RY C .\l\IPl3E J. L , J1t. J\thlc t ic and studi o us. Be rnard ha s blu e e yes , dark hair, a nd is a good friend to c,·ery o n e . \I e mber of the Tra c k T eam o f '3 7. T ook t he comm e rcial course and had his first e xpe rie nce in th e bu sin ess \\·o riel last summer . Ambition is to be a business e xcc uti,·e. E RN EST VE R NON CAPITO Ernest, commonly called "Ern ie," is ,-ery popu lar among the boys but he is a "one-girl" man. His red head is a brigh t spot in anv cro\\'d . He is shy, we.II mannered, and a good sport. He is endo\\'ed \\'i th the abil ity to fini sh whate,·er he starts and to succeed at it. GR.\CE Ct..\UD I XE C.\:\I Pl3ELL Claud in e ca m e to J effcrson from Lee Jun io r Hig h School. She is capable d ependable a nd fricncl lr. She is a lway s \\·illin g t o hel p in any way she can. She has been a good commercial student and wil l be an asset to the bu siness world. Luck to yo uClaudine . J osA \ "rnc 1K1 A CARLTON T\ ews Editor of J efferson Nr;cs; Girls' Club: :'d. \\·. L. S. Commi ttee Chairman. She's here, she's there, and eYervwhere. By m any her schoiarship may be obtained, b ut her poise, charm , ~e rsat il i ty, and gracious"!) , ,)l!S are her's alone. THE q--: _:~~bo.<iip1ent of t hat one 0~ Friend . r*' :\L\R I E F .\RR.\ R C,\l\)l.\l),\ Y :d arie ha s d o ne excellent work as a member o t the Student Co unci l. She w<1s a member of the Chora l Club and the Glee Club . \l arie is intellige nt, fai t hful, true and always will ing to lend a helping h and . \\"e know that wit h these qualiti es s uccess ts he rs always. !\ELSIE JosEPll!NE CARPE R J oseph ine came to J efferson from Lee Junio r. She firmlv establ ished he rself in high· school taking part in athletics and com mercial \\'Ork , she is sincere, lik eab le witt\' and a true pa l. H er ' hobln· is collecting ch ina dogs: She hopes to en ter the business \\'Orld next ~·ea r . �C ATH ERl=" E ELIZABETH CASSELL Girls' Club; >.I. \\i. L. S.; W isehefu; Expression; J efjerson News-News Editor ; Senior Presentatio n Committee. Catherine with h er sunn y na ture and famous smile plus her great pep and enthusiasm, will a lways linger in ou r memories. Her frankn ess and cooperati\·c generosity ha\·e and will ma ke her many friends. J osEPlll NE :\bRG,\RET C.\T1 \SC,\ Her laugh, which is p leasing to the ea r, trickles and runs with the freedom and gaiety of a mountain b rook . She is always " Ready, W illi ng, and Able" to please her fe llow students . These qualities wi ll ma ke her well li ked and carry her through life. ER:\EST D. C1.Y1>1·: I \ ._\:>; C' l l.\:\IBERS ·· \\ "h e re th ere is s m o ke, t h erc is llre: · Thi s makes quite a lit tin g qu ot ati o n for Ch·d<:. fnr his ability is n o t fui°h · sho wn in his rcse n·ed cx1(·ril>r. I l e is a l ways trusl\\·ortll\· . lo \·;il , and dcp e n dahk. · I le. w i ll _ be _:i success so m e day \\·1th his qui<:t. perse\·er i n g nature. C\YTO:l That happy-go-lucky hoy who is seen dashing here and there with a cheery smi le is none other t h an "Spider" Cayton. H e a lways has someth ing witty to say. A boy li ke th is is sure to succeed . Here's wishing yo u lots of. luck with yo ur future studies al V.P. I. l .. R . \:"\CI-:S C11 . \:\IBER l..\YNE 1:ra11<; (."s < anH: I n u s as a .: sop l1 o nH >r(." . Sl1c is s i nce re, S \ H'C t. a11d \\·il li n g t o le nd a h el p i ng h ;1nd. She \\·a s \·cry a cl in: whil e in I l igh rnking pa rt s in dramat ics, i11 the Choral Cl uh. and th e \\"ise hdu . She is a S\\·c ll g irl ;i nd w e knnw s h e wil l succeed in !ife . \\ . JUIER l h; R'.'\ETT C L ,\RK \ \ .ilm c r is a qu ie t clwp . Tru s t wort hi11c ss :in<l dep e ndabil i ty arc t\\"O o f his inbor n c ha ractc ri st ics . He is IO\·al t o h is friends :l nd couri<'ous to all. Ile is a witt y 11atu 1 . and he can ·c ;tl\\·;1,·s think up a g ood <t ll S \\.-cr. I I l' ,,·n u Id he a c n .:dit to any h igh scl1onl. �ALICE BERRY CJ.E\"l~L .\;-.;D EVERETT LEE COFFEY Edgar t\1\cn Poe Lit erary Society; \\ "ishcfu Club; Girls' Club; \I. \\ ·. L. S.; Choral Club; Fxr ressi011 Department; Fl eur-Je-Ly s; /\coR:-: Liter a r y St a ff, Humor J·:d i tor; R oa nok,· Roman Staff, Joke Editor; /.'Echo de Roa nokc, Sta ff Reporter; } t•_Dcrson N ,";cs, Columnist; J\co 1 0: 1\dY crtising T eam . Lois f.,·erett came to us from East Bend High School, l\'orth Carolina. He is a hea \'y-set, blue-eyed, brownhaired bov. His chief interests are.poetry and weight lilting . He is a member of "La Tertulia," and won second place in the Public Speaking contest at Jefferson. E1111i.Y CLOWERS HELEN FRANCES COFFl\IA'.'< J\ <l a r k m i s c h i e \" o u s , E\·erv one of us IO\·es unselfishness sportmanship and wittiness. Frances is a rare combination of all these admirable qualities. Jefferson ''"ill miss the smile she had for e,·erv one. She belonged to the Girls' Club. Here's hop ing that smile carries her a long way. pleasingly p lump and wit t ~­ sen ior bids farewe ll to o ld J efferson lligh this s1'ring. She ha s been in t h e Commercial Department and p lans to study nursing. So let's call on Lois when we begin to ieel a pain. l Ine 's 1uck from] efferson's Seniors. R ooE RT BEVLil'\ CoFnrnK That laughing carefree fell ow is R obert. He is musical, and has an interesting pergonality. He has college ambitions and we hope he succeeds. He plans to stud\· med icine. He is a membe~· of La Tertulia, and also takes an interest in other school acti,·ities. \L\DEL!NE LUCILLE COCKE Just a ln"t old-fashio111'd, And everv w hit rl'(i llt'd Is th1's oid pal of ·011 rs. She's full oj fuu and lauf!.hw· She rcttll\' ·i s a tr11r friend P.::u· ~t< / '"6Y' Amo" ~ '."~d <;, /, -·~ 2!1 lr<- �CLARENCE LEE COLE Senior Hi-Y; Stage Crew; Assistant Football l\Ianager, '36; Football ~Ianage r, '3 7; Student Government; Athletic Board; Junior World-News; Expression D epartment; H ouse Committee. Clacy is a swell friend to everyone and one of the most dependable boys in High School. fY' 'P., l<>aj II STOCKTO:\ PRE S T O :\ CooP J·:R Stock t o n ha s made good grades s ince h e came t o R oa n o ke . 11 c is a hard \\'Ork e r, s mart and quick . One o f h is major s ubjects is b ook k eep in g. I l e \\'ill make a good bu s in ess man. H ig h Schoo l \\'ishcs him much s uccess and goo<l fo rtune in th e future. ~ -~- "\"! BLAIR LEE CooK Versatile, musical, dependable, ambitious - all are characteristic of Blair. He plays square with everyone and always gives the other fellow the best of the bargain. We wish the Class of '3 7 had more members li ke him. Success in life awaits you, Blair. CHARLES :\lELVJN COOPE R State Public Speaking, '3 7. :delvin is quiet a nd dignified, though he sometimes breaks through his "coat of nonchalance" with a delightful pun o r two for the benefit of the class. His future is undecided but hi s interests lie with the sciences and public speaking. F urn.. \ CERTR U DE CIC\ I (; 11 E . \ D Fl o ra , n ick nam ed "Flo," has an art o f fo , ·i ng a n d h c ing lm·ed by many . S h e is sweet, m isch ic n 1u s, and cute and s t ill reta ins that c ha ractc 1 ic·ist I k110-:(•, �Jo11N \ \ " 1L1. C R E .\ S Y Public Speaking: [>] ;1y Produclion; 1 \n: Stage C rew , "\Yh e n K11ighthood . was in Flo we r. ' ' Jack 1s outstanding in both Drama I ics and Art, tak i ng Art t h rougho u t his high sc hool ca reer. H e p lans t o major in it. "i\ w ill to do, a mind to scn·e, and a hand t o execute." VENKE \\"11. EY C1u: ,\ SY \\"h ilc Venice is amhitous a nd impuls i\·e, she ha s a \"cr y pleasing personality. Her fr ankness, ge nerosity, and \·i\·id im agin ation ha \·e made h e r pop ul arity unanimo us. J\ s a student takin g t.he com m e rcia l course she has pursued her stud ies e nerget ically a nd has great plans for th e f uturc . FRANCES NEL LI E CRONK Frances with her mischie\·ous, fun-lo\· ing personali ty adds e njoy ment to the Expression Departmentand Girls' Club. She's a promising you ng secreta ry, a true fri end and swell pa l. She's sweet, attractive and an allrou nd spor t. J efferson will miss her next year. fLOYD CRONK Floyd a for mer pupil of L ee Junio r has been at J effe rson i or t.he past two years. He likes camping, reading, dancing a nd all kinds of sports. He is now working at the Ha rris Hard\\"OOd Company and expects to go to 1\ational Business College in the fall. EvELYN GRi\CE C1wK1cE E 1.rzAnET 11 /\NITA C R1:-\ E R J\ b lo n d senio r with that pleasing personal ity you a ll love . Her talen t falls into th ree g ro ups , dancing , art and expressio n. She ha s studied the commercial work and is p la nning to become a scc retaryi4!'.J:'ll]e rson will mi ss ~1 c~au"" ?~g_ · hl 1c> eyes and JOI! · )J 1 c. ~{)P (' £ ,·eln1 a Febr uarygraduate, is ;·err frien_dl~·, ath letic and sweet girl. Her charming persona lit~· h_ lpcd c her occup~· se,·eral positions in our clubs . Her black hair and dark brown e~·es ma ke he r an a ttracti ,.c friend. She is also a Yery good sport. a �<7.'~~ --.----J--...-~· ~DOL.YN J /r \J\VC l' ALYSEE cuNDIFF Gwendolyn, the fun lo,·er, the mischief-maker, must now turn her back on Jefferson. Like most of us, she has man y indi\'idual traits; unlike most of us, her tendencies to do many things, wise or otherwise, are ,·ery prominent. i\a tiona l Business is her aim. our hea rt ·,v \ · rnc1:-.:1.\ D EEL P a uline: is j c)\·ial , s tudious, a11<l attracLi,·c. She ' s a re al friend to h er fe llo w s tude nt s, and cage r to h e lp l hem in c \·ery poss ibl e w ay . She is i ntcres tc<l in the schoo l as a wh o le , being p articularlr int c 1·cstcd in th e commerc ial fie ld in which s he is part icularl y P .\L · 1.1:-.:1-: . ~ " \ 1nl'\ '"I ·:; James has given a good account of himsel f during his high school years. He has proven to be a good student and a loya l fri end . Quiet, dependable, industrious, we predict for him a successful business career with all the trimmings. FLOYD DA VIS Floyd, better know n as " Stinky," is our "Footba ll Hero." P laying at center for the season of '3 5, he made "All-State." J\ 1 though " Stinky" doesn't seem to be ve ry studious, he gets the grades. J efferson will miss you next year, "Stinky." talcntc:J. Do1u s 1':1.1z,\BET11 DENTON Dori s is a j o ll y pal in good luck o r baJ. T!er g iggles arc plentifu l, especially in b ook kee ping , vvhere th ey are o ften h ca 1·d to huhhlc o \·e r. She is fore m ost as a fun -ma k e r, and is lik ed b y all. She is an a ct i,·c m e mbe r o f th e Girls' Club . �;V111 , --~ I nn. YI J.Y ) ~~- ~~/ \ J. \RY ·' /1 'itli ]) I·:;>; .\ ,1 ; J·), -~ p EoTI.H LUC I LLE DEYERLE ]) E \ ' I >: Lucille is rather tall, has blue eres, brown hair, and a very pleasing smile. She likes music, and a ll kinds of sports, such as S\\·imming, tennis, and fishing. S he is especially talented in art. She has a winning persona lity, and a ll of her fri ends lo,·e her. btaf'k t ' )'t·s, and cl jlaslt1~1g s111il,', · J:'asv r, rac,: in 1/i,· latrst st.\·lt. Radiant cltar111, s p rrad lik,· "(l\' )//{/I/)/{/ ' J ust an all J!,t'I, fruit .Jro111 ft t' <IZ•e 11 , Tit a 1 1's 1 a ry De11 a IJ1·t•i 11." 11 FRANCIS DICKSON Junior Hi-Y; Senio r Hi-Y; President of Sophomore Class. Senior Billv leaYes H i with a splendid record ot fou r yea rs of efficien t study. His personality has won him manv friends at high school. Lots of fun with just enough d ignity to lend poise. C111usTINE B u 1 s DE \\ .tTT u.:. \YrLLIAM Ch r istine cam e t o us fro m Lee Junio r I ligh Schoo l. During h e r sta y he re s he ha s ma<le man\· true fr iends among tcach e1:s and sc hoolmates. 1 faithfu l st udent, \ indu st rio us, pleasant, a nd dcpcndab le . ;\ o w e nteri ng t he business w o rld, ~die hopes to ha ,.e a succcssf ul ca ree r. \\' 1Ll.l.\l\I G :\LE DICKERSON B U RNETT Li::t:: DE Y ERLE J. L. S.; Choral Club; Fleur-de-Lys; AcoRN Staff; Printing Club; Cross Count 1T; Expression . He is tall, la;1h and likable. Sir Philiip Sydney must ha,·e had him in mind in defining a gentleman: "H igh erected tho ugh seated in a heart of courtesy." Gale e xpect s to enter \ ;. P. 1. F ootbal l ; T r ac k ; l ~askct Ba ll· Baseba ll; Sen ior ll i-Y . "B. 'r...." is a "Champio n' ' in m ore way s than o ne. but chieAy as a spa rk pl ug . T o know. h im is t.o like him, for hi s sm ile c annot fai l t o warm thc cockles o f yo ur heart . r\o\\', \\' ho's go nna pl;iy ce nt er? <-{ 33 Jn:· �REED ALDREDGE DILLO N Reed was a good student and finished high school in February. He is a ver y likable person and makes friends with a ll. His radiant personality and honest policy will take him places in the world as it did in high school. Good luck to you in future life, Reed. T111-: 1. :-.1.\ \ · 1Rc:1:-.;1.\ D oss \ "irginia, the o ri g inal fun lo \·e r. Y o u arc :ittracte<l by her fr ie ndh· smile and her lo \·a b le pc.rsonality . 1 lcr dependab il ity an<l ambitio n wi ll take h e r ' 'p la ces ." Because o f h e r Jo , ·a l n· and unselfishness a s ·a class mate, she is the type o f girl " ·ho is hard to fo rget~ .. ~ -1;~ /v 1;_,(_~ J osEPH D AVID DOMINI CI Joe came to Jefferson from Woodrow W ilson Junior High. He m ade many friends during his stay with us. He was very successful in his school acti vities and h is studies. He plans to carry his studies far into the fiel d of engineering. We wish him much success . J E , \)'\ ETT E DR .\ PEL . \ "Texas" came t o Jeffe rson I ro m I lo usto n, rl'exas, where she attcnde<l school. She is the girl that caused much exciten1ent hereabo ut two m o nth s ago . /\!though she has bee n h e r e o nlv a short t i me she has bec~me a \·c r y popular g ir l. \\·c ·w ish her happiness \\·h e rC\·er s h c goes. V1R G !NL\ F1.1/. . \l3ET ll EvELYN AR LIN E D oo L E Y Evelyn is quiet and reserved . She is w illing to help her friends whenever she can . To say a nyth ing more about her assets would be understatement, fo r such rare qualities cannot be fitted to mere words. DR U 1\1 II ELLER Virginia came t o us fro m L ee J un io r. Since enteri ng High S c hool, she ha s p r ogressed in the commercia l and e xpress ion dcpa r tmen ts. She is also a member o f t he C. J\. J\. She is o n e o f the fin est fricn<l s a pe rso n could ha\·c, and we w is h he r loa d s of lu c k in the future. �L'.:LE.\:>:OR l .ot.; 1SE D u u. Gi rls' Club; Glee Club; Fleur-d e-Lys . ·' ff"c all k11o~c 1':fra11or, wpabl1· (/Jld ki11d. A 11101'/' clit't'1f11 l pal is hard to Ii nd, For (1 r,ood sport a nd faithful f ri1·nd, 11 'r ~oish luch and ha pp iness to th t' r 11d.' ' I E VANGF. LYN K•LLUN ~ D uNc:M.; En111gclyn is o f a since re, ~ ~ympat hetic and unse lfi sh ~ /'- na tu re. She h as all the 1ecessarr characteristics o f ~~ true fri e nd. S he has taken an academic co urse in I lig h School. Science is ~ ~ h er main inte rest. She "'a plan s to majo r in this at ~ ~ Roanoke College. She is ' ~ also a n ature lo ,·er. ·1 \L\RY Josi:: P1 11J':i:: D uN L1 \P Girls' Cl ub; \\'ischefu ; Cheer Leade r; P r e f c c t Counci l ; Student Counci l; /\c:oR!\ Rcprescntat i\·e. >"ou'rr ht're, you'rr thcrr, you 'rr rrir ry~l'hrn·, l! dpi nf!. rzicryo11r w ith the utm ost care ; Dr j>f'lldabl1', ca pablr, ch arm·111:!, too i B est 1'Pt'r- J o - that's rcho.' RA Yl\! OKD GORDON DU TRE l\IBLAY R ay came to u s this year from Long Island. He has identi fied h imself with m any school acti,·ities, made the school baseba ll team, and has made many friends fo r himself. W e w~sh him success in all he undertakes a nd kno\\' tha t h is cheery smile wil l pa,·e the wav. ~c~ t,t;;,~~£,,,d' He has been nickna med " Di ck" by t hose who like hi m. ' 'Dick" is of med ium height and we igh t, has dark hair and other aspects of a n att racti,·e appearance . He is \'err e\·en tem pered, and is \\'el I li keel by e,·err one. I may also acid t hat he has a distinct way with t he lad ies. \ L\RY E1110GEKE EDDY This bubbling pe rso n al i t ~­ came bursting into J efferson her sophomore year changing the atmosphere of quietness to one of Hrh,·th n1 and ron1ance ... , Yet despite the hilarious t umul t she created she attai ned hig h scholast ic rating in the academi c field . �VtRCINIA KATHERINE EDWARDS Virginia came to Jefferson from Jackson Junior High School. She is q uiet, studious and observant. As a member of the G. A. A . she has proven her ability as manager of the Volley Bait Team of 1936. Her hobbies are reading, spor ts and movies. DOROTHY BELLE ELLETT W isehefu; Girls' Club; Cabinet; Expression; Play Production; Fleur-de- Lys. Dot's easy-going nature and her delightfully crazy attitude toward life in general have won her a place in High School. Her hair is indeed a reliable index to her personality. I lo\\".\ RD \\ · 11.1.1 . \:\ t l ~ t.l.I OTT I Iowan.I is capable and thorough i11 a ll that he un<lcrtakcs. I li s persistence and dependability guarantee him success in any ,,·o rk h e may do. He is a loyal friend and will be missed bv t h ose who kno w him. I !i s- major sports arc hunting, fishin g, and tennis . SA:-.t " Ju:-.1no ' ' E1.1,10T F ootball, '3 5-'36; Baseball, '37 . If you s h o uld sec some one wa l king around the h a I ls, ta II and at hletic in appearance, but in no hur-r)· t o get any p lace, then that's Sam Elli ot . Sam is d ignified and quiet, and he doesn't worr y much about his work . \\'e predict great things for Sam. FRANCES LEICH ELLETT Girls' Club, Vice President; Art Club, President; StudentGovernmentRepresentative; G I e e CI u b; Choral Club; W isehefu;. I. W. L. S.; Fleur-de-Lys; Expression; Stage Craft; Play Production. Between popping her gum and other activities "Liggie" has been busy here. \ L \ RCUS EDWARD ELJ\lORE, 111 \larcus is a dependable fr iend, working hard and succeed ing at eve rything he undertakes, which is a great d ea l. I ! is ready smile and willing s piri t assure him success when he lea , ·cs High School \\·e wish him the best o t luck. �., 12 £f; . re ??( i7,e e e I f/.J..-· ' ,' L' I • . ·1 ,;- . , . ,P R' .c?tZ t:? e tt? 2eLP c:r c? .<:?tZt:?a ~ jiWU r----- --..---- - 1\":-:cv ST,\PLE S :\IARY ELLEN F ELTY Et'cLEBY Little lady, call her that, Because everyon e knows it's a trne fact. For ever ybody she meets s he has a. cu te h'ttle smile, · And that is what makes livi11g worthw hile · H'e know no; what fl// ary is planning to do, But we hope that success will follow her thro ugh. \\"iseh e fu; Girls' Club· Stud ent Council, J ejferso1; News Rep resent.ati,·e;Senior Play Committee; \I. \\' . L. S.; Speech Department; Roanoke Roman St a ff; J ellu so 11 Ncrcs J\d,·ertising Team; Librarian · I-lead usher; Feature Ed i.tor, ]1'J/erson News; C lass \I irro r Com~1it~ '~ eee t? e V ,1 ~u 3- V' '"' " ~~w~ . . i:S!'.... _, "\t' \\,)., / ~ ~L l i'.A!3ETII NAOl\11 JACK BERNARD FERG US ON ER CE XB IUGllT Berna rd F erguson, better kno\\'n as Scotchman, has a Yery cha rming perso nality. He is a friend to e\·ervone because of his sinceri ty~ Although he is of a quiet nature he is well liked bv all \\·ho know him. I-(e hopes to study scientific agriculture at Berea College next year. ·~' .J,.c11,o r:t1 Club; Glee Club; "~ ' ~G11:l s, Club ; La Te rtulia. i)\ 011 ve heard of th e g irl on ~ ~ ~...~ the pol-ice f!.CLU'lle ~ But h ere's one yo u' ll like 0-i ., better, [ bf't · 0 ~ , ~S ' /ic's co11rf.rnial, lowtl and ~ ahca \ 'S 'no/itt · ' ""~ , . ·. r . , \)>' ~ l11 s, dt'ar f ru"11ds, drscrib,•s V~ ~ ' f,~·b' Ergc11bright." ,.,, / °' ~~,~~ }\ PAlJl.11'£ CL A RA FAR I SS \I.\\'. L. S.; Girls' C lub· Fleur-de-Lys; E xpressio n; Cl~ora I. They say p reci o us things come in small packages. That's Paul ine. Her personality h as made he r a fa,· o rite at High. \\·e belie,·e she will go on t hrough life with the best is. J\ Good looki ng, depend- L A_ " able, and s\\'eet, best de- "~ scri be Freeda . Freeda is a friend to e\·en-o ne who knows her at J efferson High School, and we're sorry to lose her and her su nn y d isposi tion . J\11 of us wish \ ' OU success \\'here,·er vou and in whate\·er you.do. go ~Z '~ ~~.:/ ~ s. _ / · e.~ <1 37 ~- �FLORENCE SuLLENDER FI NNEY S. \IC \11 Girls' Cl ub; G lee Club, Secretary; Choral; Spanish Clu b, Secretary; Play Product ion; Expression; Art. Florence's sunshi ny disposition is an unfailing delight to all who know her. "A little body doth harbor a great sou I." CECIL R. 1>, . \:-;J ·: F1. E T C JIER ··Laugh, and th e \\·o r kl laug h s with you." \I.\\ ·. L. S., \ ·ice Pres id e n t; C horal Club: (;iri s ' Club : Clee C lub . R e porter; l·:xpression: Stage Cra ft ; Pi a ~ · Pro ducti o n : R e ad i 11 L{; S t u· den r Co\·e rnment; \\.iseh cf u; 1\ ss ista11t Di rector . ·· \\ .h e n Kni gh th ood \\. ;tsin Fl owe r.· ' 1': \ FISHER 0 E LY:'\ REID F1.11'PI:'\ E\·ely11 is :t quiet g irl with a p leasa nt disrosition . S he is a ,·c ry friendly sort, and has been ,·e n · s uccessful in h <:r wo rk. ·she takes a g rea t i11t c rcs r in Span ish and is a member o f "La T e r tu li a." She a lso takes an int erest in sports and is a mem b e r o f the C. 1\. /\. Track; Cross Country; J unior Hi-Y; l ntra-\Ju ral Track :..Ieet. Truly an old friend who slaps you on the back and means it. If he goes as fast in business as he has on the track team, h e ; r;y..;,ach his goal. ~ c~- y t~ OM~ · 'P-/ 0 FRANK HAMMOND FITCH R vT11 His best friends call him " Fitch ." He is long, lean and lanky, being seventythree inches tall. He has light brown wavy hair and hazel eyes; which may be why he is always seen escorting some fair damsel here or there. He never studies, but seems to get by- ou r modern mystery. \·rnc;1:--:1.\ F oc: LE "Smile and th e w o rld s mil es with \·n u.'' Thi s is t h c mot to g.i , ·e n R u t h b ~ · her friends. She is th o ught fu l, s ince r e and trust\\·orthy. an admira b le combi na t io n . Ruth is a member o f the C. /\ . 1 < \. tnd C h ora l Club. She has a future \\·orth loo king for\\· a rd t n . ·. �BLA I R FISHBURN FULTON ](,\TllRY:-\ LOUISE FOSTER Kath ryn is a ,-cry quiet an<l sincere girl. Read ing is her fa\·oritc pastime, although she is fond of music. She is an interested spectator at the Lennis and basket bal l courts and rarely misses a baseball game, a lt hough she is not person al ly acti\'C in sports. Blair is quiet, very resen-ed, and well liked . He is noted for his dependab ility and also does very well in literary fields. The Jeffersonian Literary Society, being unable to find an honest man for treasurer, p icked one who could not run very fast . ~ ­ c ah,~ l\1AR10N FRANCES Fu:>!K LoREl':E FouTz // quiet face and lovely hair, A serene appear·i ng maiden fa·i r, Scarcely heard, but always seen, Need ·;vc say- 't·is Lorene. \\"isehefu, Choral and Girls' Clu bs. \\-e think of :\ larion as one who holds her friends bv her attracti \'e, likable ·and versatile personality She mo,·es around in her own winsome way, always helping someone. She will be successful in the future, as she has in t he past. :\[oZELLE hrnGENE EvELYl': LEE FULLER G_ RRETSON .\ Some people find E \·e!yn to be resen ·ed and d ignified, but her friends find t h at she is also mischievous, friendly, and vi\·acious . To e\'eryone her sinceri ty and her lo,·e a t t he better things of li fe is apparent . She loves music, and p lays the p iano. Her fa,·orite hobby is reading. :\Iozelle is sweet, attracti\'e, and a sincere friend. She came to Jefferson from Lee Junior, and has been a good student in Com mercial. She is dependable and very capable and has an excellent personality. I am sure these qualities spell success for her \\'herever she goes. �CARRIE LOUISE G,\RRETT Lovable is the word for Carrie. She came to Jefferson from Lee Junior. Carrie is congenial, sincere, and capable. She has been a n excellent commercial student here at H igh School. Our loss will be an asset to the business world. Success to you, Carrie! :f; ~ (/'( ,A I) 1 / GERALDJI:\E GRET A G ,\RST "Gerry" Garst is a very attractive girl with green eyes, blonde hair, and fair complexio n. These features 11are substantiated by a nice 1build and pleasa nt manners. ( Her disposition is very changeable. "Gerry's" favori te interests a re mo\·ing p ictures and a Hargrave Cadet. ~~:ATES GARTH "\ :vra ·ates Gar th has a ~ta d quiet personality . ~~'..tlf. r served in her manne1. To know !s to .10\·.e \ her. Her dest111ct1ve, 1nd1v idual look will carry her to the heights. She is a member of the French Club and is \·e ry fa ithful to her class room dut ies . 1\f\I ~I ~er Jo11:--: J•:nw.\RD CEO R cr-; E d ( ;eorge, \\·ell - known t h rougho u t J e fferson I ligh because o f h is smile an<l constant good humor, \\·as c hose n a mcm bcr o f b o th Junior and Sen io r Hi- Y' s . The ad\·enising staff o f the } cjfnso 11 N,·:·cs has be ne fitred greatly by Ed's w o rk and hi s cheerful presence. J\ fter graduatio n he plans to attend \ ". \I. I. J\~( ES C 1 13$0'.': Ou r fa \·o ritc artist's actint1es spea k fo r t hcmseh ·es . J. L. S . , Corresp onding Secret;:i r y; J 11 ·11ior11 ·orldN fil'S , ;\cl \·ert is i ng; Ca r toonist o f } cfla.ro11 Nc·;t•s; Art wo rk for J\ c:oR;.;; State prize in 11 igh School Poster Contest; Seni o r Dance Decorations Comm ittee ; J\rt Club Secretary . \\. 1L1 . I :\~( Hcnr~· J I E1'RY C1l3 SON possesses a n a mi able characte r. I l e is a ,·e rr imm acu late person a nd has a w itty, potent cha r acter. 1-lc h as a qu ick adaptab ility and a lways lca\·es a fa\"C>nth le impress io n o n a ll li e comes in cont act with. l lc ts \·cry capable and li kclv lo m:1kc good c\·cry \\·hc1'.c . �CL,\RA LOUISE GLENN BERN.\RD K1TT ER1\l 1 l'\ \ \Yisehef u, President; Student GoYernment; Prefect Council, \ 'ice President; " La T er t u 1. " P res1.dent; 1a, "L a T ertu 1 " Secretar y ; · 1a, Secretary of Senior Class; Jo in ·'Lit tle \Yomen ·" EHu1bfth in " Pride and Pr~­ j udice;.' ' 1 1/arv Tudor in ··\Yhen Knigf1 t hood \\'as in F lower;" Charlottes\·ille plays. G t L LESl' l E Bernard, better kno wn a~ "c.illi e,, a mo ng his ~ncn<ls is \·er~· popu la r. I le 1s carefree and \·e n· fri end Iv "G illie" is un ce rta in abot1 ~ his future, but he has the ability to . sec a thing through. \\ c fee l sure h e will make a success of wh atever he undertakes. DoRoT11Y \I ERLE Gt t.l. ESl' I E OLIN \',\NCE GLIDDE?\ \\·ischcfu; Girls' Club · A r t Club ; /\rt Department'. Th is spring a n attracti,·c, ta.l ent~d, g<;>od-natu red girl will bid adieu to J efferson . She h as a swel l, t op-notch perso na lity. These characterist ics we sec a nd sha ll continue to sec in Dotty as she "draws" he r way to success. Olin has a ,·err brill iant personality. He took a commercial course while in High School a nd we are su re that he \\·ill make a huge success in the business world . H e wor ks Yen· ha rd and is a swell fr iend for anr one to ha \·e. He was on the Stage Cre\,. 'J,,)- ' 6 . 3 , 37. , , BERTJJ.\ GLOTZER AKKE ELIZt\13ETll G L ASGOW "Bert" is a good pal h a\·ing a S\\·ell sense of humor. She dances well and writes short stories for her own amusement, and the enjoyment of her friends . H er taYorite baton \Yielder is Andre Kostalanctz. H er reliabilit\· \\·ill assure her success (n office work. T he world smi les , but the h appiest and j o illcst smi le o f them a ll i$ El izabeth's . She h as a chcerf ul \\'Ord for all who pass her. l lc r attracti\·c persona li ty will carry her t o her dest inat ion . Glee C lub; \\'i sehcfu; Girl s' Club; Student C o ,·crn mcnt · :\ f. \\'. L. s. . ·~I ·1 ·1 J> �/ ELIZABETH C11ARLOTTE Go1 \D "Smi le and the world is at vour door." That's Cha~lotte ! Her happy, affable disposition has won her many triends . She has achie\·ed high honor grades in the commercial course. Cha rlotte, continue your splendid work and you will be a great success in the business world . ]:-.:1·: z 'bi,Jr .\L\RY LO UISE GOAD Lou ise, an active and well-known member of the Senior Class, came to Jefferso n from Jackson Junior. She is a S\reet girl , has a charming rersonal ity, and is lo,·ed bv all \\·ho come in contact' with her. \\'e think she has a \·e ry promising future awaiting her. \ ' 1R <;1:-.;u CR .\:-.:T Cho ral; Cl ce Club; J• :xp ress io 11: (;iris' Clu h. 1 ne z is ;1 l o , · c l~ · . pe tite brun e t te, lo ,·ed b,- m a n\· a nd admired b ,: a ll. S l;e is artistic and mu ~ i ca l h· tal e nt ed. R egardless o f ·t h e ,,·o rk s he ,,·ill foll o w in late r li fe . we k no w s he will he "'tops ' ' and \VC w is h fnr he r the best o f e\·e r y thing . \p)t- oJ,~. ~vlf., - j.\:'11 E S o s L. \R G 1u \ 'ES Student Go ,·e rnm e nt; Cor resp o nding Sec reta r y o f Senio r lli-Y; Prese nt a tio n C o mmi t t ee o f Senior C lass; 1\ co1c'I Bu s iness Sta ff. J ames is o ne o f ou r o utsta ndi ng senio rs. Y o u ca n sec him anv mo r11i11 g ass is ting in '~orking up t he absentee lis t. J Te ha s been in se ,·eral assembli es. \\ '.\ 1.TER CL .\RKE G1uy \\'alter came to us fro m \\'oodrow \\ 'il so n Juni o r I le is n ow fallin g H igh . in to the bottomless pit of chem ist r y . /\!ways quiet a nd in good hum o r, w e a s friend s know him to h e o ne o t th e best-natured a nd most dependable boys in schoo l. �F1u1'K L.\:11K.1:-; C tz E (; o izy Juni o r] li -Y ;Sc nio rl li-Y; Expressio n Depa rtm e nt; I .ook ing for\\'ard, we sec Frank as a great m ilitary gen ius. 11 is p e r so nalit~· makes fri ends, \\'he rc,·e r he goes . Thro ugh thi s sessio n , he h as been o ur o fficial Aag-ra iser, "'hich explains his ta r diness t o roll ca ll. Fun-lo,·ing J an, sunnysm iled, tops on the danceAoor, a mermaid in t he swimming pool, makes a personali ty of a striking indi,·iduality. She hails fro m California, and came to Jefferson in '35 . Here s he has been a n asset socially, scholastical l ~-. and artistically. \ L\RG UE RITE T l.\R G R OVES C R ECO RY \Ve ha,·e in \lnrgucritc a girl o f sterl ing qual it~-, stro ng p r inciples, and common sense . She ha s a dash o f temper , a Aash o f hu mor, is an out-door g irl , and o ur ,·er y loya l friend. \\.i sehcfu; Gi r ls' Club; \I. L. \\'. S.; R eporter, J ej}erso 11 Nr":cs; Flcu r-dc-1.ys. T11oi\t.\ s · L. C1uFF1x Student Cou nci l; Tuni o r ] li-'i'; J\coR1' Staff. \\·cal l kno"· Jimm y as a ,·cry talentc<l person. J\ s a poet and a s inge r, he has ma<lc hi rrn;elf famo us at I Ii. \\' ith t h at ,· o icc he \\'ill d o g reat things . \\' hile here, he h as distinguished himself in many \\'ays . As .. Dick Dc:1d-Fre" he was at his heigh t. L 1:-; oo:; Lous Gu1:\i'\ L indon, or " Zeus," is a ca pal· le, honest bo~· ~d10 Ions a II spores. He 1s a member of this Year's baseball team and a lso the Frenc h Club. His fine qualities ,,·ill enable him to be a most su<:ccsstu I graduate, a nll one of " ·ho rn _Jefferson ma~· \rcll be proud. �CL,\RA GULL EDGE Clara, a striking blond with an attractive sm ile, is liked by all he r friends and she has quite a few, too. She seems rather quiet and reserved to those unfamiliar with her disposition, but her charming manner attracts all her fellow students. Luck to you, Clara. FRANCES PA U LIXE GusLER "As true ol heart, as sweet of face, with gay and girlish air." Glee Club; Choral Club. F rances has a charming manner t hat all respect. She is a jolly sport, and an e\·erl ast ing friend . Her merry smile is a cure for any blues. H er ambition is to become a superior stenographer. GENEVIEVE O''\:EJ\L HAILEY Genevieve came to J effe rson from Lee J unior. She soon became firmly established here and made many \Vhil e here she friends. took a general course hoping to become a good stenographer. ''A sincere girl. \\'e must ha vc reason for speech, but we necc.I none for sile nce." Ru t h is th e g irl for us . She is o ne o f 1 he S\\·eet est and most o ri g in a l g irl s in the Sen io r Cla ss . Th ere is an o ld sa ~· in g , " Once a fri end ah\·a\'s a frien d ." \\'hich :1ppli~s pe rfect ly to Ru th . She is a good sport and is a lso capab le o f a hig h gra d e of \\'Ork . 1.o i s K .\Tf!Jo:Ju:-.:i-: Il.\I S LJ P C horal; C. J\. J\.; C irl s ' Clu b ; \\ 'isehcfu. L o is is a capable, busin ess-li ke pe rson . \\'hn h as a l readv demo nstrated h er abil(qr in the business \\'o rld. 13)·. th e t im e s it e recei\·es h e r d iploma s he \\'i ii ha ,·c been \\'o rkin g as J\ssist ant S t enographe r a nd Book keeper She pla ns to o ne year. contin ue i n this fie ld . lf11.D ,\ E1.1Z . \l3ET11 I-LuE " Hetty, " a ,·i \· acio u s, st riking b run ette, came to us fro m Bl ueticld J-1 igh School the last part o f he r Junior year. J\ member o f the .\I. \\'. L. S. and G irl s' C lu b, she has e ndea red herself to J effer w n l li g h. \\ 'e p redi ct g reat t h ings for "Betty" :1t Il nl lin s . �RR RPRRR2RRRPRR RRRRRRRRRR~~RP~ ~j:Y~V r ' \I1LORED F 1 u:-:u·:s lT . \1.EY Beaut\· lasts 1orcvert h at's \lildrcd wit h her bc;1utiru l hair, eyes, t<.T t.h, and complexion. 1 lc r n1;1gnetic personality, and enchanting sm ile ha,·c made her many li felong friends. \\·e wish her success in all s he underta kes in the future. S he participated in th c \ I. \\ '. L. S. ; C . 1\ . 1 . ; \ Basket Ball; and Art. \L\RTJ J,\ LO UISE J f.\LL A \. i ,. a c i o us, st. r i king brownettc, Louise has won her way in to the hearts ot man y at I Ii. Being o ne o f the famous "l lal l twins," she is natura ll y popu lar and it follows that "to sec her is to fa ll. " L ou ise has devel oped he rself not only mentally but social ly as wel l. ;\ L. \\·. L. S; G irls' Club; Flcur- de-Lys; Expression Department. jf~ ~ NELL Sur: I L\LL Gi rls' C lub; \I. \\'. L. S.; L::xp ression. l\ell, an allaround good sport, is kno •vn around school as one o f She's t he "Hal l twins ." cute, she's sweet, she's vi,·a cious, and she's different . I lcr ever-rcatly sm ile and charming persona li ty win the hearts of many. Lois KoRINE H . L u Lois, during her davs at J efferson Senior fl igh School, has been a member of the Girls' Club and the G. A. A. She is just a ne ther one of ou r independent but goodnatured Seniors. Here's luck to the girl with dimples as she continues her work at l\.,. C. \) rl /ofer- ~ IBETTY HA LLIB URTOx ~ Betty, at first, is rather resen·ed, but when vou gain her fri endship vou'\·e got something. She ·is talented conscientious and sincere'. Student Go,·ernment '"'6· Girls' Club; \I. \\-. i. Cabinet; french Club· Glee Club, '37: Play Prod~ction Class, and "When Knighthood was in Flower." ·s.; :.\L\RGARET \ - iR GI!\I A H ,\NCOCK. A car1.jrl't, cl'f!l desen•iug girl, Not hmitiug her thoughts to hor.c her ha£r curls, But thinks of otht>rs, her future, her books, trorries, about cookiug, aud serci11g on hooks, .rl 11 a.tt ract irot' br 11 nette, ~l'h o gets around, Trho co nquers her battles and hotds ha gro11 nd, illore po;Ter lo you.1 Good luck! Adieu.' �:\IADOL!N PEARL R o Y I !.\RP, jR. So p h o m o r e 1 3usincss .\lanagc r o f :\ u rn:-:; Student Council: \ ·ice Pres ident o f .Juni o r Cla s s : Senior lli-Y; Prefec t C o uncil· Pres id e nt of S e nio r C lass'. \\·e shall 11 0 1 soon fo rget ou r co rd ia l pres id e nt. C nass uming and candid, possessi ng rea l m e ntalit,· h e m erits hi s hi g h pl;ice i·n' o ur affec tio n s . . H AN!\ABJ\SS \\ · 11.1.1.\:11 In l\Iadolin we have a senior o t \\·horn we may well be proud . She is attracti,·e, friendly, witty and viYacious . Her interests lie in man y fields . She wants to do something different. Girl's Club; Wisehefu; :\I. \\". L. S.; Fleur-de-Lys ; Stage Crew; AcoRN Staff; AcORN Ad,·enising team; Exchange Editor. J l ~ ;__J. • R1100,\ V1 RCIKIA H A RB I N -· · J /I ~~ ~_,,,_,_v~, ~ ~ ...J)1'1 -fs"'-lrns - a· ha pp ~·-go 1uc\q-. ~ i speiri c>n wh i.cl.L ~L..1 I:' • mrtk e's- neT ;1 fine - ff ic 1 .- - l'°; )J She is a co mmercial g radu- • ate and \\"ill make som e2.!).e ,__ H sple ndid "Stc nog'hl 1~1C r. feffe rsnn \\"i s h es her t h e bes t o f I uck 1 n the comm ercia l field. Rhoda is a lo,· able, witty, imaginati\·e, and since re pa l. She is a repo r ter fo r the J efjerson News; a member of the flcur-de-Lys and sw imming class, and has taken an active part in the chora l class. Rhoda plan s to ente r t he medica l fi eld. Here's luck , Rhoda . C11 !\ R L £S E:11:11£TT • ~01.E:-.: I l.\RR EI.r~ ~...../ , J 1.1.1-::-: l I.\ RTi\UN \ Elhcrl ha s finished his hi g h sc h ool \\·nrk in :; I~ yea rs. I le aspires tn cont inue hi s di li gent st udi es at \". I'. I. \la ybe you think him a nice quiet, \\"c llhc ha \·ed, un so phi sticated ge ntleman. Th at \\"Ould be lx ·ca use rou ha,·e n't bee n in his st ud v hall. Y o u'd kn o \\" th e n. · ELBERT H ,\R L£R Emmett came to J efferson tro m Lee Junio r in 1934. He enrolled in the .\lechanical D epartment o f high school, in which he was \·erv in terested and found to he beneficia l. He is a well· liked boy with a willing sm ile fo r all. ·' J\n o unce o f sunshin e is worth a pound of gloom ." ~14·6 JE:· �c ,\ ROLl:-\E I-L\ RTsooK " P ie" is bcucr knn\\" n to e\·eryonc as the · ' I Io n ,. an_d "Sug" g irl. Her h o hh~· 1s catching Aics fo r her pct tu r tle, '.\i codcm u s. Some day she hopes to m ake a \\"Orld cru ise . Success to rou, · 'Pie." \\.isehcfu ; G irls' Club; Nt!~l's Staff ; French C lu b. J ,\l\!ES H,\YES Junior I-l i-Y; Senior Hi-Y · James Haves-I-le's that ~mall senior, (precious goods come in small packages) who rushes madly into home room in a semidazed state. Yes, there's a reason . :\laybe J immy will take a P. G . course next year at Jefferson High . ~ - ~~ V10LET Lou1ss H.\Y ES l IA RVEY :\I. \V. L. S. , \ ' ice Presi- As a singer , ao artist, and a friend, no one· can su rpass Anna . Sh~ is depe ndable, congenial, and abo\·e al l attracti\·e. T he desire ot all Jefferson is 1 hat she \\" ill reach \letropoli ran some day. And we arc sure that \\·ith that beautifu l \·oice o f hers, she w ill do j ust that. dent, '36; Treasurer, '37; Student Counc il, '36, '3 7; \Yisehefu; Girls' Club; Play Production-" Pride and Prejudice," ·' \\. h e n Knighthood \Yas 111 Flower;, . French Club. Don ·t look no\\', but when you see a lo\·able, friencll r, and attracti\·e personal itr trucking along, that's Louise. j\N1\.-\ h.OREN'CE \ .JRG!l'\I.\ C.\TM ERINE H .-\YE S \. I R G I LO U ISE \ I AY 11.\R \ 'EY J\ true a nd loyal friend, that·s Louise. She is rather quiet and resen·cd \\'ith st r a nge rs, so to real ly appreciate her, o ne must kno\\' her well. That's why all her friends IO\·e h e~ so. 1lcre's wishing he r the best of luck in \\' hateYer she undertakes in life . >\ I A H .\ Y E s ·>:I ·t7 t:<- for for for for for for for for for for for fo r for \ "irncious lntclligence Reliable Gracious I ndepcnden t :\ai\·e Ideal J\ tlracti,·e. Humorous :\ mbitious Y outhfu l Energetic s\\·ect �~ l A R GA RET VIRG I NIA HEDRICK ~fa rgaret hailed to Jefferson Senior Hi fro m Lee Junior, and has made man y friends here. While she was interested in ,-a1ious acti ,-i ties. she has made the library a 'chief hobby. She is known by all fo r her pep, good humor, an imation, blended with a ready smile. Lois \VY!\'ELL HEDR IC K \Vy nell is a very capable, stud ious, attractive girl. Coming from Lee Ju nior, she has since been k nown as a very intelligent st udent and takes part in ma ny acti ,- ities, such as the \Visehef u Club; Girls' Club; Fleur-de-Lys; French Pape r Staff Reporter ; Choral Club; Expression Department. \L\RTll . \ j , \:\E IIEl\O ERSON Sec re t a n · < nd 'I'rca s ur·cr l o f Stude1;t C n , ·c rnm ent; Prefect Cou n c il. Chairman Cra de Syste m Comm ittee, Stu<le nt Council; A coR1' R ep r esc nt ati ,·e, ,\ co RN Bu s in ess Staff; rlcur- cleL~ -s ; Speec h D epa rtm e n t; Pl ay Prod ucti o n; \\ 'isehefu Publi c i ty Chairman; \I. \ V . L. S.; C:hcer Leader. " ~ ot t oo sober. n ot too gay, an a ll-aro und g irl in e,·e ry way ." \L\R JOIU I': 1 L\RTt G,\N JIE:'\ EB RY \\ ·isehcf u , \ ' ice Pres ident; Girls ' Club ; \I. \\'. L. S.; l':xprcssio n ; Stage C raft; Pia~ · Pro du ct io n; Fl c ur-de1.ys; "\\' h e n Kni ght h ood \\ 'as in F lo\\· c r;" 1\ coRN R cp r ese nt at i,·e ; "Ghost Tra in ," Publi c i t \·. In the hall she winks ,;nd flashes a sm ile ; in the class room s he's capable ; a n y whe re s h e ' s attracti,·c. Rt.:S SE l.L RuT11 I-l E:"OR IC K Frances, better- known to her High School friends as "Brown-Eyes," came to Jefferson High from Lee Jun ior. She is a very talented girl of independent nat ure with a ,.i,·acio us, charmi ng persona li ty. She might wel l ha,·e t h is as her motto - "Keep Sm ili ng." Best of luck. FRA:"CES GR .\Y J ({. 11 E N LE Y , I ligh School has know n Ru sse ll 's cheerful g 1in fo r two yea rs . I I c is , ·e ry intc rcsted as well as talented i n mechanical drawing. He h as s uppo rte d a ll the sc h ool acti,·iti es . J le is a depe n dab le s tude n t a nd int e res t ed in hi s ,,·o rk. Ru ssell is fun lc)\· in g and a g oodnature d tcasci-. �KATHERINE VIRG IN I A H 1cKOK Poetry Ed itor, J\ corrn ; Colum ni st. J efferson News ; \I. \\'. L. S. ; Gi rls' Clu b ; Fl eu r-de-Lys ; Quill a nd Scroll. Katherine's horoscope shows a radiant, rh ym ing star. J\s poet la ureate of Jefferson, she has inscribed her verse u pon the hearts o f a ll. \Ve wish her the best of luck . PHI LIP H. HIGHFILL j un·ior fflorld- News, Re- porter; A lumni Editor; J efjei-son News, Colum ni st; "La Tertulia," President; Vice President; AcoRN, Ed itor-in-Ch ief; Associate Ed itor, Business Staff; Aco RN Advertising Team; Cross-Country, '3 5; Jefferson ian Literary Society, Cabinet. HERBERT \\"J LSON H1cKs Herbert, a n attracti,·e, friendly and sincere student came to us from J ackson . Being ambitious, he will go far in. his ch~sen p rofession, r~d10 operation . \\"bi le at H1, He rbert has show n a great abil ity in this field and in elect ricity . Ju st to be ~iffe re n t he is interested rn a,·iation. . ? Happy Ian <l mg. HARRISON BERRY Hn.1Es Berry came to u s from \\'oodrow \Yilson. He was soon o,·ercome bv laziness and h is g rades descended. He took part in ,·arious school acti,·it ies, being the qu iet sort of pe rson . He is shy, capable, likable mischieYous and witty. '/!.~ 1· ~ ~ ..J- -(_... - ----'I - . - ,,__ '"}--'~ ~ 4)-.:_ '-1-~ J J- r- / _ _. ~ L ~~ ~- _.._ -----=- - .............,......,... __ R ussELL HoAL , . ~ A p leasing combination of fr iendl iness and seriousness. Ah,·ays ready with a qu ick sm ile to brigh ten and wa rm the hearts of all. His likahle personality and carefree spirit ha,·e won for h im many friends. l'sua lly quie t and rather shy, he easily conforms to anr situation. �~i1m11nu D UNCAN H O BA RT \! O RTO :'\ lf01'E Yl\I A K Du ncan Hobart is a wideawake boy who has done well at J efferson . H e possesses outstanding qua lities of perseverance and det ermination . H is good humor and gen ia l manners ha ve for hi m~n J.riend s ool. e w1 s 1m the f · if a''- to,offer. \ lo rto n ha s b ee n a fam ilia r f1 g urc aro un J J e ffe rson' s h o n o r a hi e h a ll s e \·er s i11 ce h e c ame t o u s fro m Lee Juni o r. l i e ha s b ee n a m e m ber o f th e Se n io r Hi-Y. th e Jeffe rso nian Lit era r y Soc ie iT a nJ o f th e Fle ur<le- L\< . I l e h as <i lso ta ke n a 11 a ~ ti,·c p a r t in F oo tb a ll. .... / r:t' '. ) M 1 '\ \ ~~CE 1 'i " \ .11 ~ ~·· MARVIN HO BSON T rack T eam, '36, ' 37. oyce has curly hair a nd blue eyes. Always laug hing and joking, he is a loyal and sincere friend . A val uable track ma n, he is a good sport and fi ne pal. In t ~e vocation he chooses, be 1t law, business or sales manship, here's wish in g him luck. 1':101 ,\ L uc i J.L E I l oovE R Th e re's one g irl in the cla ss wh o b e li e ,·es in the say in g "be t t c 1 la te t h a n · n c ,· e r ." Tim e Jrifts avYay from h e r befo re s h e ha s tim e t n lrnrT\". Bu t w e think h e r Ji s p os itio n , h e r abili ty at ta kin g <l icta t io n , and h e r s p eed at the typew ri tc:r wi ll ass ure h e r s u ccess. \\ e w is h y o u happiness, Erm a . K A THRY N \"1R G I N L\ l J oRSLE Y PAUI. BOLIVAR HOLCOMB He is tall bu t proportionally bu ilt, wit h dar k hair and eyes . H is attire is neat and becoming . He is incli ned, is musica ll y accompl ished on the gui t~r. His sk ill in math fits him to prepa re fo r _ ca r~e r of the civil or rad io engineer, where he shoul d be "tops." Girl s' Cl ub , '36, ' 37; Fl e ur-de-L ys, ' 35, '36, '3 7; \\' ise h e fu, '38 . Virg inia's ind epe nd e nt sp irit, her hum o ro u s c a re free na t ure, ha , ·e m a d e h e r a delig htful add it io n to hi g h sc h oo l acti,·it ies <lur in g h e r t wo yea rs a t J effe rso n. li e r a ppre ci at iv e a n<l coop e rati,·e att it ude in the c lass room h as as ~'ure d h e r pop u la ri ty. w . ~~r �CHARLES LEOl\ ,\ RO OREN ELwoon HunsoN Houc1-1, JR. Interested in mechanical drawing and civil engineering, E lmwood has de,·ote<l much of his high school career to these subjects, in which he has attained an outstandingskill. Heshould have a successful future in this fie ld . \Ve wish him the best of luck always. Charles came to Jefferson from Jackson Junior in '35 . His interest lies ma inly in the lines o f radio and electric ity. He shou ld ha,·e a brill iant caree r in eit her of these fields. \\'e hope he will be as successful in the fu tu re as he has been in 1-1 igh School. :\ L\ R vtN tC~, f ~ \ ' 1RGJNI,\ H ELEN HuEI.s OoELL I-toJ~•1,'k :\ larvin "Perk" Howell came to Jefferson from Jackson Junior He has been a superior student and h as ta ken a great interest in our school. He is a lways ready a n<l will ing to do hi s work a nd we know he will make a ,·ery g reat success. He is a member o f the newl y fo rm ed Span ish Club. ,J j/ • J I) / CLAYTON - - ,,_.,. :(.~ ~ _,, //' .J/ Yirginia is· a ,·ery p leasant and attractive girl. She is happy-go-lucky and has a certain something t hat is different from the aYerage run of girls. She is energetic and well-liked by eYeryone. As a good allarounci sport, s he's tops. N u rsing is going to be he1 prufession · 7 - ').J& 1/ "/ ~ . 1.:· ./ I ! I - ... , ,, 7._..-/../ • •, / '..,&_::./-(_ , ~ 1 L\RRELL H uDSON, ]R. C layton is a quiet and studio us fe llow. He is one of those few who en joy Sh a kespearean plays. I-le h as taken the lessons o f the biology and chemi stry departments to heart. Someday, he h opes to accompl ish his life's o ne ambition, to he the wo rl d 's greatest surgeon. H UFHl. \ N Band, C ross - Country, Junior Hi-Y; Fleur- de-Lys . Jake's hobby is hunting his pointers. . Al o~g the line of sports lies his ambitio n the career of forestn-. ' He is to begin his studies at \". P. I. Besides beina a member of the scho~I band, Jake is studying ,-oice. ] :\COB BR,\ I N t\RD "'£::& 1 ~ 9~ '' �c I I .\ R LI E JUDITH LEE Hu NT ER Secretary, Junior Class; Student Council; Girls' Club, Ceremonial Chairman; Jefferson News, Feature Editor; Glee Club; Reporter; :\£. \V. L. S.; Fleur - de-Lys; L'Echo; Wisehef u; Presentation Committee Senior Class. J udith's abili ty has made her a poi:-ular school leader. I) I·: u E I. 1I u RT ' .J R. Treasu re r, Se nio r C lass; Vootbal l, ·35, ·36; Senior l li- Y , ·3(>, '37; Cabinet, '37; Junior I li-Y , ·3 .), '36, Treasurer. ·35; La T ertu li a , '36. Charlie is an amiable, likable fc ll o \\'. I le is a sw ell fri e nd, and as t ru st \\·ort h y as they come. T le has cflic ienth· fi lled hi s rosit ion as class treasurer. ERl\l,\ \"t\"1. \1' l:'\GR ,\:\I Erma has blue eyes, hro\\'11 hair, is li\·e feet. four in ches tall \\'ith one hundred poun d s of h ea lth, v ivacity and lo \·e. 1\ s s h e mo\·es 0 11 to better things in li fe, "'e of Jefferson wish her all the beauty a nd happiness in iuture life that she has g i\·cn us in t h e past. PA U L HE:-iRY HuNT Here is no other than Paul Hunt, better known as " Bloady." It is understood that after he finishes this last nerve-racking year at Jefferson, he will attend National Business College. His attractive personality and scholastic record have ~ed h~ populari t ~ (./av/ , ~._/ Eui'., \B1·:T11 l l.\RW r-: 1.1. j , \CKSON Prefect Council · Secreta r y -Treasurer, 'st ude nt C cl\·c rnment; D ebate, Charlott<.:s \·illc, R oanoke, Radfor d; \\.inner. Ra<lford Oration; Cirls' Club; Program Cha irm an; P rops :\lanager. " \\ .he n Kni ghthood \Yas in Flower;" \I.\\·. L. S. Cab inet; C. J\. J \. Program Chairman. Our most capable girl. j? . 1!/J LCNwooo HuRo Ernest came to Jefferson igh School from Woodr Wilson . After finishing w;en io r year here, he plans o c:~ttend Roanoke Col lege for one yea r. After that he hopes to enter the Coast Guard Academy. His favorite spo rts are footba ll, baseball and tennis. ERNEST ~,_0-;--/~ / ~ ~ ,,.,.,,,-.# ~~ ' r- /# /lA/ ~ ~ /J /" .._ . ,, ...,11../ ,,F;-7 '\,_;-(""-' , I', ".//~~ /) - ~LP~ �LAWRL·:1'cE Hur-F J . \CKSON Lawrence is a t ru e sincere friend. \\'h ilc in high school. he \\·as a member o f the Senior H i-Y., and played Footba ll. He has a quiet, yet appeali ng pcrson al itv : 'So runs the double t r ack; quiet, rese n ·ec\, tac iturn on one side, o n the other, a swell jocul<lr · rotten egg'." \ '1rnNo:-\ FR ,\:-\ K ]ENN 1Ncs \ 'crnon came to Jefferson from \\'ood row \\'ilson in 1914. 1-l e was a good student in t h e Commercia l Department a n d finished school in Februan" " \\' im py, " as he is kno\\;n to h is friends. is a congen ia l and good-natured lad an d expects to attend Nationa l in ~ I T _G irls' If you are looking for , someone to pal a long with you, Harry is the boy. At High, he is noted for h is friend ly fun and Pranks. A good sport and a player of sports-just tor the good t imes' sake-a friend through fair a nd stormy weather, he is tru ly a !ikable boy. RuT11 ET11 ELAN JoHxsoN (;_....:;:" Surprisingly different, 'Ruth possesses a delightfu l ~ sense of hu m or and c h arm,. '"'4..4..... ing indi,·iduality, \\'hich '"1."'"J.. unite to form a unique personali n-. She h as taken an acti,·e . part in many high school projects, and is sure to a t tain success in the future . :'day happiness be hers! . ~~~~(·~~' ~ HARRY GRAVES j OHKSON, }R. Club; Program Cha irman; French C lub; \\ isehefu; Fxpression D el'artment; P lay Production; " \\'h e n Kn ighthood was in Flower," Sa les \fa nagcr ; ''Pride and Prejudice" Props Comm it t ee; · 'G host Tra in" Publicity Comm ittee. Jean is o u tstandi ng for her abi lit\' and charming pcrso11:d i1.y. El\!ILY \\' ,\TTS }OHl\STON AcoR:-; L i terar~· Staff; Co-Short Sto ry Editor; Roauoke Roman Staff, Assistant Editor, ' 36; CoF.ditor- in-Chief, '37; :\I.\\'. L. S., Social Chairman; \\'isehcfu; F l<:>ur-cle-Lys; G irls ' Cluh . Emily is no t ed for l iterar~· and scholaslic abil itY. Her grace of manner is ro be admired. �• ~~liHlllRll~ ~ 'if ' ~~ J uu AN C ARUSLE JOHNSTON ian ca ~~ to u.s f~o m \¥ood row \~ 1 lson in ~ 5· ~ l th o ugh he 1s rather qui et m ma nner, we a re consta nt ly reminded of his friendship a n d int ellect. Julian, we know tha t your insight wil l make life a pleasu re fo r you and for t hose with whom you co me in contact. -~ - >\~ ' ;) V • .fo )v . pr-~ RE GE NA ELIZA B ET II J OH:-<STON R egena, with her quiet att ract ive ways, is a peron whom evervone likes. ,. _.,She is a very serious-minded person, inclined to be mo re or less s ubt le. She is a sweet girl and an all-a rou nd spor t, and makes friends wit h every one. She is known to her fri ends as " J ean ." Z '-·~ ~ r ALFRED /\ LEXJ\N DER yO>> ~ <r~/ )_/~ J o xo.o s _:.: J essie \ l ac is the kind o f g i1 I c \·c r y o n e li kes . She ha s a , ·e r~· S\\·eet di s pos itio n ;llld a bri lli a n t p e rso nalit v t hat s tand s ou t a nd a t.t ra cts a ll who kn ow he r. S he is an < tt rac t i,·c l and lo ntb lc g ir l. Sh e ta k es c ho ra l and h e r ab ili tv h as wo n her a p la ce 11; th e Girls' Clee C l.ub. JI: ~;,1 . ..__~. a-LU-u..._ / u\._... "/' ./~__.. · ~ \l.\RY El. 1Z,\B ETII JO K ES~ Sh e is o ne o f th e fo re m os t h o no r st ud ents o f Je ffe rson. I fe r b rilli an t at t a inm e n ts h a , .c mad e h e r a lea d e r a mo ng he r classm a t cs . Sh e re prese n ted the third yea r La t in C lass i n t h e L atin T ou rnam c 11 t at Ra11 do lph \l aco 11. /\ fin e g irl - "a faul t less h n dv a nd a bl a m eless mi11 d ." · JOJ:\£$ Jun ior H i-Y ;Senior Hi-Y, Vice Pres. ; f ootball; B usiness :\Ianager l 'Echo de R oanoke; Business Staff, J efferson N ews; T rack :VIanager; Glee Club; Stage Crew; J. L. S. "Alex" is a dependable and likab le boy. He has taken an active part in organizations and is a cred it to Hi. )'( ' "" 0 l/ ~ p.. I w 0 J I •"-> Pl R u -r1I \ L\R S IL\ LL J o ;-.; i.-:s Ruth cam e t o u s fr o m Lee Junio r. Sh e is a s we et, lm ·a bl e and dep e 11d a blc g irl. \\"ith th ese qu a li t ies s h e h as m a d e many unfo rgett a bl e fri e 11ds a t Jeffe rson Hi g h Sc h ool. T hc·v a rc all go i11 g t o mi ss h e r ,.e.r v mu c h ne xt yea r. \\"e a ll ,,:is h h e r mu c h s u ccess in th e futur e . ~ ' �. HELEN V1RGINI 1\ ]ORD1\ N ~ LIL A :\L. E KEFFER \ "Lovely to look at delightful to know"-·a' description of one o f J efferson's prom ising students . J effe rson will miss th is attractive blond with georgeou s blue eyes . "J inny," as she is know ~1 to most people, came to J eAerson from Lee Junior. Good luck, old g irl. Friendl iness, sincerity and loyal t y are in Lila's personality. D ependable and t :ustworthy, s~e is an attract1ve commercial grad uate of Jefferson High School. As she is interested in • stenographic work, she will be most likely to succeed in work along t h is line . J NEL L CONSTANCE KEGLEY LEONARD :'d1 YNARD KANE \ ,.l, J' cJ. ~ i Nell is a sweet and attrac- ~ tive girl who may be seend~ 1Jt;.,' ~!ways with a smile. T here '1:\1"""" 1s no doubt that she will O I. succeed in life. Nell belongs _:;;: L..,J) to the Girls' Club and the '/ YFleur-de-Lys, and is interested in music. Here's wishing you lots of luck, Nell, we a re certain that you will be a success. 4 Jefferson High doesn't know what she is losing. Leon ard, better known as "Pat," is tall, slender a nd attracti,·e. He has a charmingpersonal ity and an ability to ma ke friends, but who could resist that sm ile? \Yi t h these qual it ies he'll ha,·e no trou ble. SuE ALVA KEISTER ELIZABETll ] ANE KEATON ?/j J\n outsta nding personality, with big brown eyes /) ~ and a ready smile intrort; duces Su e. She is fr iendly, ' loYi ng and willing to help any one she can . The wellk no\Yll t itle "Svveet Sue," describes her fittingl y. SheJ has taken an acti\·e pa rt '. i/ in the G irls' Club; C ho ral J,t,lv Club, and the E xpression Department. ~ • "Libby" is a ,.i,·acious b rownette. Her am iableness a nd. capabil ity in Jefferson High has made her many friends. Her favor ite past-times a re dancing and read ing. Besides bei ng a good sport she is a good student; "Libby" is goi ng to ach ieve wh ate\·er she undertakes. J';# ·>:! 55 tJ:· �~ ~~~../'__.c; ..q~ LUTHER FELIX KELLEY Fe lix is a well-mannered and nrsatile person whom we shall all remember. His ,·oice rings with sincerity and his actions bespeak themselves only too well. His efficient and businesslike method of surmounting difficulties will do much to assure his success. - ~~~ ~f~~J l l EI.E'.' LoL· 1sE KERR l l<.:lcn came tn Jefferson fro m l .ec Junio r. She is attracti,·e, s incere, joll y. I lcr greatest desire is to be secretary t o a han k o flicial. She \\'i ll specialize in th is ,,·o rk at a secretaria l school. She is a m e mber of the \ \ .ischcfu C l ub: the Cirl s' ~~• ra~~Club f \\"11.1.1.\~1 l·:nwi:--: K1-:s1.ER B illy is one boy of \\'h o rn \\'e arc al l ,·c1T fo nd . \\"e arc proud t o · ha,·c him graduate fro m Jefferson . I-le has so much school spirit that h e r adiates it with his pleasant persona l! ty . \ \ ·c hope thi s boy '~il l makL· a huge success since \\'c kno\\' he ha s the abil i ty. V IRGINIA ] AM !SOX KELLY " Ginny" is o ne who com~ bines the gaiety of a P ag-iJ \ ..~· liaccio and the sagacity of ,.r ~ an up-to-date Solomo n in to °' a techn ique a nd stvle essen,Y / tially hers. She sa'ng in the .,I • ) Glee Club Trio ; was Wisehefu i\ lusic Committee Chairman , and belonged to the Girls' Club a nd fre nch Club. ~ bf.\fi' ..Y E1,1z,\BET11 Ros.\ Kr:ssLER Elizaherh came to Jcffer~on fro m Lee J u11ior bringing along with her a bri lli ant pe rsonality. She is liked by e,·ery o ne who k no \\'S he r. She is ,·c ry d ig11itied a ncl ~1bo, · c ;~II tak es a great 1ntl"rcst 1n a ll o f her school \\'ork. S he \\'a S in th e Fleur-de-1.~· s, ' 3 .~, '3(1, '.P · ~ ·~ �., R~e~~ceeP 2 ~ c~ce~2e#eeeeeee~eea ., .. 1._, ,u.F",/ J' J .I .-~·.. ~. '·_,.i ~ ~ ' ' r. .6- v J1 . ,Ao/ ~ ~;_---------.. • - - - - - - - - - . , . '~ ' I ,,, ]ESS IE CLA U DINE KEY HuBERT R ALPH Jess ie came to J efferson from Jackson Junio r. She brought with her a personalitv \\'hich wins her man y ·fri ends . Being Ycry attracti,·e, it fo llows that s he would be pop ular as well. In the future, Jessie wants to be associated wit h the pub lic. THOi\L\S J ESSE \lalcolm ca me to Jefferso n fro m J ackson with a sm ile an d a steady flow of con,·e rsation . He is friend ly , courteous, a nd the possessor o f a rea l sense of h umo r. " \lac" was elected to the Junio r Hi- Y, and later became a cabinet mem be r. He played Basket Ball for the Junio r \ 'a rsity . J\ lt hough Tom towers abo,·e the rest of us as far as statue is concerned, he is knom1 a round h igh school as a Yen- friendly bov . An athlete, ·a good sport : a pal, \\'e are mighty glad T om \\'as ,,·ith us du ri ng our senio r rear. HoW,\ RD E uc;c:KE K t NCER \ ' rnc 1:-;1.\ ::\L\RY L EE Kri'\ C The lof tv a mbitio ns of a scie n ti fic. mind bcsFeak themseh·es. Howard is making pla ns to attend \ledical Coll ege and st udy surgery . \\'hile in high scho<\l, he h as anticipated th is wact ice by d iagnosin g sta~1p.,.s and by pe1fform i 1w_, oissections o n \ ce rta i·QJ YC\Ullg ladies' hearts . \ _.A' / ",.,....,. ,.. .~ ;fr ~(~ JR. Krnc Basket Ball , '3 +-'3 _; '35) '36; Track. '35 , '36. '3 7. \f.\J.COU\ I \ [ E RL E KEY , Krnc, Senior H i-Y: Student i\Ianager of · Acti,·i t ies ; Bookstore \ Ianager; Student Go,·ernment; P resident, '3 4. \\'e' ll long remember this dependable and capable one who has so faithfully helped in school acti,·ities and ath letics . His efficiency in issuing to us those precious things called books remains his onlv fa ult. · \ ' ,-iyacious I intellectual R radiant G genial I interesting !\ na1Ye I inc\i\·idual J\ att racti,-e C hora l, ' 34, '3_:; : Art, '3+, '3_:; , ' 37. \ -:~( 57 J > �Rov K1xsEY R oy is a ,·ery intelligent, popula r, a nd a good looking boy that graduated from high school in Februa ry. He took the Academic course whi le in school and was an acti\·e member in the J un ior Hi-Y. R oy intends to en roll at R oanoke College in t he fall. Luck to you, Roy . \\.hen b ig brO\\·n eyes \\'i t h lo ng lacy las hes look u r at you , \\' hr d ocs vo u r hea r t go p it - a- pat? lk causc it's E d ith a nd \·ou k now the b eaut \· o f ' h e r eyes s ho \\. t he be a ut\· o f h.c r pe rson a lit y . too . · \Ye feel su re t·:J it h \\·ill ha , .c no t ro ub le li n <l in g her life's \1·o r k LE:q ALICE KI TT INGE R F R .\:\K LE WI S KR EG I. OE Lena is a cute girl wit h a personality that ne,·er grows t i resorne. She is noted fo r her dancing ability -what steps she can't do aren't wor th doing. Being popular with both boys and girls makes hers an outstanding personal ity. G irls' Club; Exi::-ression: Choral Club. '·Con k y." /\. good looking boy t hat e \·e r y one li kes . /\!tho ug h he cloesn 't a l\\'ays ma k e his best app ea ra nce at sc hool. h e is a n inte rested person t a k in g a n a c ti n.: pa rt in a ll t h e act ivit ies. I le re's w ishi ng a s we ll bov lots of luck th at he is su ;·c to ha\·e . E DITJI \"JR C: J:\( ,\ \\ "11.J.J,\;\ J \\' 1LLl1\'.\I ]011:\ K.\RJ. l\:.R ,\I GE L ,\ N K FOR D K arl is p artic ul arly no t e d fo r h is d istin ct i,·e stvlc o f J has p ia no p layi ng . been ap tl y i-:o r trayc<l as talen ted, fri €' n(UY,_ ~n cere and trustworth y ,,.Pf -le was a m ember o f hc CrossCou n try T 111 '3(>, an d a 1 a m ' , er n f t h c I-I i g h so Schoo~ cchcM ,·.-'.' ~ KLJ:\E "Ah, make the most of what we yet may spend ." And truly this student will make the most of his oppo rtunities. He is q uiet in his manner and efficient in his work. f-I is tarn1 ite past times inc lude p rinting and radio. le ·>'JI 58 r.;,. �JosEPH LAYl\IAN Editor, L' Echo de R oa11oke: Assiitant Edito r. R oanoke R oma.•1; Revie\,; Editor, J\coRN; Quill and Scroll; f rench Tournament; ]. L. S. BeYerly's quiet sincerity and w inn ing personal itv ha,·e endeared him to us a il. His keen intellect, resourcefulness, and reliability will go fa r t oward bringing hi m success . Boo L \N E Bob, better known as " Squash ," h a i I e d from \\.oodrow \\"ilson. H e has a n interesting character combination of genial ity and s inceri ty . Fie is as yet undec ided as to hi s career. He finds a great deal of pleasure in baseball and pigeon rac in g. Bob plans to go to \ ·. P. l. BEVERLY CoR?'EL IA FLETA LEFTWICH Cornelia came to us from Jackson Junior H igh and e ntered the Commercial Departmen t of ou r school. She has been a promising student and we k now she "·ill succeed in the business \YOrld . She is a sweet, sincere, and attracti,·e st udent with beautifu l golden ha ir. R OBERT /\i\I OS L \ NE R obert's tanned and indi\·idual is ti c ~etures ha\·c p laced h im rgh in t he estimatio11'2 l al l. J\bo ,·e t hese, ,.ri'v~c ,·er. h e has imp r~<O.l.1s widli. his s implicitv a 1(n\ d .f-t re n i t y of ch· ·ader.~ His stra{ghtfo rward hHtnner wil l win hi m ( J:lrnny last ing a nd inAuential fr iend s . V 1R Gl?\ I,\ LAV EN DE R "Still water run s deep ." This aptly c h a r acterizt>s Virginia. l-ler indigo eyes golden ha ir, a nd pleasing persona li ty ha ,-e made us a ll lo,·e her. She takes great interest in her st udies a nd we feel qu ite su re t h at \ "irg ini a \\·i ll succeed in anyt h ing she undertakes . .,($.J :\h RY K .\TllER l:'\ E LESTER Expression: Choral ; J\ rt; :d . \\". L. S.: Girls· Club. :\Jan· is attracti,·e and indidual ~ st i c. She has a fun lo Yi ng spirit and sh~ is talented a long man~· 1111es. In an,· tie Id o r profession her $U.ccess is assured . i~_,'' 1/(}j ' ·'ii 59 1-~· �_\f. GROVER LIGG AN B1·: CK \\Tr11 Luc,\DO lkc k\\·ith , better known ;1s "Beck .. , has a truly amicable disposition. I le is a commercia l stude nt and is most interes ted in ci,·ics and \\"ood\\"ork. I le is fond o f o utdoor spo rt s . "Beck .. is dependable and co nse n·ati,·e with perso nality plus! I lc's b o und to go far! C 1.Yn1·: Gro ,·er was winner of the Cross-Country Race in '35 . It was th is training and experience that pro\·ed helpful in gaining him a place on the Track Team in '36. He r laced second in the Cross-Country Race in '36. He was unable to go out for track this season . BESS I E P .\ULl:-I E LINDSEY \\"hen a girl is capable and efficient and besides that, sweet, lovable and attractive, life is sure to bless her most bountifully. J\nd so Bessie will find the pot o f gold at the end of the ra inbow and the gold will be real and the colors will last forever. .\lARG;\RETTE LORIXE L11\0SEY \\"hen you see (or hear) a combination of pep, attracti,·eness, frivolity, enthusi:ism and misch ief yo u know that's Lorine. Her sweet smil ing face has won many friends at "Ole Hi." She plans to be somebody's stenographe r- Lucky man! I Jere's wishing you the best o f luck! FR . \:'\K D . \\.I)) l.t lC.\D O I 2 !;rank Lucado ha s g i,·en a good account of himself in all o f hi s high school \\"Ork. I l e is a hard \\"Orker, independent, likable, a n d a !oval friend. I l e has a ,-erv ni~e perwnality. \\"c fee l sure that \\"hate,·c r w o r k he chooses t o ente r he will be \ "C IT successfu l. Fiu:--: c 1·: s J3E,.E R1.Y LuT1L'\s "/fappy a111 I ; ;rom <·a ri: /' /11 ( r t'l'. l/" h.y arr11 't. thf'y ail CO lllt'llff'd like /lit!?" Frances is c Je,·c r , sweet and s ince re, cute as s he can he, fu ll o f fun and has a grand sense of humor. \\"h en you know her, you' ll h e lic,·c "liest things come' in sma ll p;tck;igcs." 27 27 27 2J 272127 27 13' 27 27 27 £:3' 27 c:7 3 \d' ~~2' 127 ~- --'-~ \ . '- r ' ;:::::' �]OE R. L\l :"'N, JR. Senior H-\·; J\coR:-.; Staff; Alumni Editor; ]. L. S . FI cur- d c-Ly s; Roa11okl' Roman Staff; Co-Editor, Roanoke Roman; French Tournament ; Track; Swimming. Joe is fo r tunate . He possesses o ne of those rare personal ities in which arc nai,·ety , ingeniousness, and humor- an irresistible combination. NANCY \ L\RG,\ R ET \ L\llt\DY L i terary C lub; Latin Club; Debating; Cirls' Hiy; Expression. I\ancy has done most of her club work in Blacksburg High School. Howe,·e r, during the li ttle time she has been at Jefferson, she has pro,·ed herself a good student. HELEN NAD I NE \L\!\N l !\C Nadine, one of our quietest Seniors, has light brown h air, blue eyes and a fair complexion. 1\lways she has a cheerfu l smile for every one she meets . Nadi ne is attracti,·e and also dependable. Her charming personality an<l fa,·orable scholastic rating assure her success . VAUGHN BENJAMIN \L\N NH\C Vaughn is. of a friendly and ~111assum111gpersonality. He 1s very faithful in his studies and maintains average reports. His ability to grasps things easily and his tenacity of purpose will assure him success in any field which he chooses to enter. VERSELLE ANDERSON ::\lJ\NNING Verselle, better known to h is friends as " \loose " ca me to us from Lee Jun i;r where he was an active athlete, ha,·ing played on the Basket Ball team two successive years. '·::\loose" is a ,-ery likable boY and has made many friends while he has been in High School. Lou1sE \l.\RSIL\LL Quick, capable and friendly Audrey came to J efferson from Lee Junior. \Yhil e at J efferso n , she prO\·ed her dependability and sincerit\' . Her admirable traits ,~·ill do much to establish her in her chosen field of business . J\uoREY �0jv/ _;~ ~ !Y' / .\ L \RY FR ANC E S >.IA RS H A L L T his twinkl ing-eyed g irl, wit h her charming pe rsonal ity and attractive s mi le took he r st a nd in co mm e rci a l work. H er ta lent in a rt will some d ay bri ng he r fam e a nd fo rtu ne. I I .\ZEI. C .\Tll E Rr ;:: E \ L \ RTI N l l a z <.:I is in fo r all t hat life ha s t o o ffe r her. Sh e docs we ll in h e r st u<l ics a nd is a fr ic n<l tr) all. \\ ·c o fte n sec he r s trol ling abo ut t he ha lls with a \ "C IT attrac t i\·e y o ung m a n. I l ~ r o p t imism a n <l care fr ee na t ure w il l c a r r r he r fa r in a ny fi e ld s he mig h t c hoose . 1 H EN RY T11 0 i\L\ S \ f ,\RTI>! , jR . Pr es i d e nt o f Stud e n t 13o<l y, '36- ' _ 7; Pr c f e c t 1 Coun c il. '3:; - ' 36; Pres ide nt of I unio r Cl ass; S e nio r I Ii - -..;- ; J un io r I I i- 1·, Presi<lc n t; s·tud c nt C o uncil , ' 3+'3 :;; \ "ice Pre side n t o f S tate Stu<l c n t CO\·e rnm c nt Assoc ia t io n , ' 3(>-' :p ; Pl ay P ro d u c tio n, ' 3(>-'3 7; " \ \" h e n K n i g h t h o o cl \\ "a s in F lo w er," ' 3 7. T11 E L;\I ,\ / \ t'\N \ L \RTIN GARLi\:\D ELDR I DGE .\ L \ RTIN A good sport with a ready smile a nd a pleasing personal ity - that's Ga rla nd . He is e ver willing to help a friend, a nd co nsequently is liked by all who know him . He is undecided as to where he will attend school next fa ll, a lthough he is plann ing to ta ke an engineering cou rse. Fl e ur- d c- Ly s; / ,' 1:.,'cho d t' R o a no k e S ta ff ; F r e nch T o u r n a ment. T helm a is e ve r ybo<ly ' s fri e n d . \ Ian y, m a ny people h a \" C recei\·ed th e b e nefi t s o f he r e Ye rread y , e \·e r- h e lp i ng h a nd . H e r m a nn e r wi ll ca rr y h e r fa r in h e r c arce r- w hi c he \·e r s h e m a~' fo llo w . \\"e a ll w is h h e r: the b est o f lu ck . �, - IRGINI A ELIZABETH \\-JLJ.IE LO\\"ELL :\L\RTIN :\ L\UCK Willie came to us from Jackson. He has been engaged in man y school activities, pro,-ing his capabi li ty to hel p o thers. He has shown great interest in sports, especia lly Basket Ball and Footba ll. He is identified by his persona lity and re<1diness to help others . \ "irginia is one of the most attractive carrot-tops in high school. She is of an amiable character with all the spice of personality. Her fa,·orite hobbies a re : dancing, cooking and \-arious sports. Her ambition is to become the efficient secretarv of some business man . • ~lARGARET ELIZABETH ALICE l\L\Y :\L\SO N Blue eyes that make yo11 sit and stare. And as for beiug attractive, she's right th ere. Plenty love her-every oue. 8eni.or lligh S chool to Alice 1's Lots of fun. Sweet, sincere, true and petite, the kind of a gi rl vou'd like to meet and wis h her the best of luck a lways. \\11 LBUR RAN0 1 \LL :\ L\ SON Wi lbur is a great golf enthusiast- a member of last yea r's and also this year's Golf Team. He does not, howe,·er, let this passion interfere with his commendable scho l ast i c standing. Friendly and congenial- \Vilbur is bound to succeed. :\foy Cheer Leader ;Girls' Club; Corresponding Secretary; Student Council; \\"isehefu Club; Speech Department; E xpression; Pl ay Product ion; i\L \\'. L. S.; "La T ertulia;' ' Chairman AdYertising Committee, Senior Dance; Senior :\Iirror Committee; AcoRN R o ll Call Reprcscnta ti,-e. ;,\:-< CY LEE :'dcCoLLut-1 Chairman, Sports Committee; \\'isehefu; :d. \\". L. S.; Girls' Club; Student Council; Cheer Leader; Speech Department; S~age Craft· Play Prod uct1on; ''\\"he~ Knighthood \\'as in Flower;" f\eu r- de-Lys; J ejjnson Ne~cs _Representati\·e. "Attractffe, personality plus, \·i,·acious ." �R ,, :-; DOLP JJ \l e ! VER Tra c k , '3_1-' 36 - ' 37; F ootbal l, '_j_:;. \\ ·c know him b est a s ju st p lain "R and y." Il e ha s <tttcnd ed b oth th e C corge \\.a s hington and the R. J. R eyno lds 11 ig h Schools . Li,·ing a s though life were j ust a bow l o f cherri es, ··Randy's" ;1 S\\·c ll guy and b o und to g o far. :\ 1.To:-.; THELMA AL IC E \Icf ADDE :\ \\'e lo,·e Thelma fo r her quiet, calm and serene nature. \\"herever we see her, she is the same . She a lways has a sweet smile for every one she meets. \\'e truly fee l that there is much in store for Thelma and t hat she will make the best of her opportunities. fERNE .\fcGHEE .\feet the qu iet, demure and petite ferne .\lcGhee. She is a bonnie lassie in mannerisms and appea rance as well as her name. Her major interest is in reading, and she shows extraordi nary talent in discussing the material she has read . She is interested 1n medical training. :\lcL\I N \\"isch efu. S tu dent Govern men t,Ci ;.ls'CI u b,\ L \ V.L. S., l·_xp rcssion D epartme nt . : Ela 111or"s ~cilli 11 r, n css and ELE .\:\ OR \L\JUE C f l('CI' J akr us ~cish shr \/ "'t"rt" al- fl' a \ 'S /, t" /"/' ; Good .luck , ofr J!,al, and don' t jO l'J!.t' t Olt' }. II. S. n a ds yo u yet. B ,\R!'\EY :\I END JTC I! C o ld :\l ed al \\"inner, Intramura l Track ~d eet; Tra ck T eam . Barn ey vv as ne,·e r known to get to school o n time, ye t h e is plenty fa s t - o n a track tcu m. J\ good fel low to know and an asset to the school. L uck to you, B a rney! �LEE \I E:'\EFEE " Dot" e ntered lc!Tcrson She in her Junior yc;ir. took an 1\ ca<lem ic Course and is interested in Pia\' Product ion and Dress Designing. l l er extra-curricu lar acti\·ities included: Student Co unci l at Lee Junior; \\ "isehcf u Club; Girls' C lub; Glee Club, '36, '37; Treasurer, '37 ; Fleurde-Lys. DOROTllY LEo:--: \111.1.ER Leon en me Lo Te ff erson from Jack son Jun~o r Jligh School. I-le is taking a gene ral course and pla ns to continue his stud ies in an engineer ing co urse at R oanoke College. \L\vo1J,\ Lou 1si-: \111.1.ER .\ layola, a c h a rming and attract i\·e girl, is known and loved fo r her kind and sympath etic manner. \\"e h;l\·e always fo und her willing to lend a helping hand. \\"c will m iss h er, and w is h her a ll the success and happiness in the future. R1cH ,\RD ScoTT \liLLIKtN They call him Dick, a nd he came to high school fro m \\"oodrow \\"il son Junior High. He eelonged to the Junior Hi-Y: and Senior Hi-Y. He had many friends and was full of laughter. D ick expects to attend l\ ationa I Business College next year. ' ' He yam what he yam and thats all he yam ." fRAKCES .\I. .\J ILLS f ranees is a person pos- sessed of a 10\·elv character -friendly, depei1dable. sincere, trustworth~-, capable and helpful in e\·er)· ,,.a\·. She is interested in those things o f the highest and noblest type. She has mam· friends because she is friend t o e\·eryone. a JosEr111NE EoN.\ >.!1LLs Always laughing, always talking, that's J o. Always ready to take a S\1·ing at a baseball. Incidentlv she usualh· hi rs it . This fr~endh· perso 11alit~· will be m issed at }-ligh. lt is usually a person ,,·ith a ·'Happy-golucb· '' attitude that succeeds. �CLARA Lou1sE ·M ILLS Louise is short but sweet. She is excellent in athletics and studies, and is now president of the G. A. A. She's also a member of the M . W. L. S., and "La Tertulia." She plans to enter the business worl<.l and with he r determination she will succeed. C .\ R 1...-0 :-.; ' l ' u R :-.; E R \I 1TC ll ELL Ca rlt o n h a il s fro m Jackso n Ju 11 io r and has d o ne \\'ell in th e Com rne r c ia l D epa rt m c nt. T al l, b luec ~·c d , lig ht-h ai r ed, he is a c ti\·c in \·a ri o u s sportspan ic ulad y ba s ket ball g'.1~f, tennis and S\\' imming'. I· nendh- ;ind lik able he . . ' rntc nJ s to e nter a loca l o flicc aft e r g ra duation. F1u :-.; ci::s \ · 1 R G I NI. \ JOI-JN HUN TER '\I1NTER " Slew " is a boy full o f life and stuff that everyone admires. Besides taking an active part in his studies, he is also a "Casanova" with the gals . Here's wishing lots of success to a boy who is bound to make good in a big way. ·.;.. lP. (3- "Z..lil w"' 11. f'\ 1..c..,. \I I TC.: 11 ELL ' ' Diddy, ' ' tha t ' s \\'h at \\'C cal l h er! She's a ttracti\·c, carahle a nd fri e ndl y . Sh e h as taken the comm e rcial co urse, and is a member o f the \I.\\". L. S· Cirl s ' Club, Express ion Chor a I D e pa r t m en ts . She rlan s t o fur the r h e r secr etari a l stud ies at N . B. C. \\' h c r e\·cr she goes, s h e' ll hnd :1 pla ce fo r h e rself. and "I ,_, 1--~J~~· ADD I E BENNETT :-. I1TC H E LL Add ie came from Jackson Junior High . She completed the co mmercial course at J efferson. Funny little giggle, cute Little smile, Keeps us in mind oj A kkie all the while. Lots o' pep and for ever gay, An ideal pal in every way. fl ere' s hoping you find s uccess in every day. Jo11:-.; J\IJ:\"-1 - r--&:;_, ,, :\l1TCll ELL~ J o hn' s act i,· iti es includ e J . L. S.; ·'La T e rtulia ," a nd t h e stage crew·. J-l e is am~) i t_ious and \·c rsatile. John 1s 111terested in co mme r c ia l ar_t and c i\·il e n g in eering . \\ e know that h e will s u cceed and lie ha s o ur best \\"is h cs . �~ 1~--/d!-.-~ t:r~z;::~ . 7 DOROTHY ).f ozzELLE). Coo RE Dot b lew clown upon us from Oxon hil l High, >.Iarylancl. In the little time that she's been he re s h e ha s shown us that s h e's a perfect athlete, a good sport, and a swel l g irl to cal l "pa l. " Her ambition is to become a Physica l Educat ion Director. Luck to yo u, Dot! ~ ." l\'L\RJORlE AcNES \IoR GAN l\Iarjorie is a lovable, impulsive blonde. If you've heard a "swish" and seen someone streaking past, that was lVIarjorie rushing to class. Her favorite pastt imes are reading and dancing; her favorite studyHome Economics. Success to her! 1}°' , - ~ ~ ~~~~~ _ j~~ E l\foRR IS .: .; l\ lARGARET l\ fARl ------~ .#_.,I SuE \foottE i\ lary Sue is a sweet, lovable, att racti ve girl. Her outstand ing persona li ty will do much to carry her up the ladder to success . She is a talented pian is t and is one o f the students J efferson will one clay be proud of. Luck to her! 0.IARY All of us know l\farie a-s-...a cute, Yivacious, a ttradJ.ie senior. She has taken .:Jn --;;---=.__~ . active part in various acr..---. - • .: tiYities at Jeffersonproving to us that she is capable and dependable. Therefore, as father time marches on, we are sure we will find her " head o\·er heels" in success. _:----c--....__., \fARGARET \ "IRG IN!A \foSELEY Rov P ,\XTON ).JooRE, J1c Roy is ve ry energetic at spas modic inten ·als, and he is a lways ver y '.Vitty. He is fond of the movies, reading, and all sorts of sports. Here' s wishing a swell boy loads of success. President of Freshman Class, '33; member of Girls' Basket Ball S<iuad, '3" '3,. ... ' J)• member of Girls' J- 'T ~ ,.. Club, ' 36. i\largaret came to Jefferson from Bed fo_d . r She is a \·ery a ttracti\"e girl. Her gentle, cas~al manner gi \·e her those traits b~f~;~;,~ �EvELYN PRESTON i\IuLt. I NS Jh:R:--: .\IU> .J. \IY E RS F oot ha 11, · 3 _:; -' '.)6; Track, '3 s-'3(1-'37 . \\ "c kno\\" him hl'st as " l ggcy ... li e ha s takl'n a genera l course nnd ha s ambi t ious p lans to en ter the roma n t ic liel<l o f a\·iat io n. \\ "e \\" is h him mu ch success. Glee Clu b; Gi rls' Club; "La Tertulia." Quite the jolliest girl we know, Full of pep and lots of go; Siu plays and sings, Makes loads OJ friends in everything; Hasn't decided what she'll do, Wish her rnccess? OJ course we do. Roy \\.11. so:--: i'\" , \S JJ EARL \IuLL I NS \\.i lson is the b oy w ith al l potent iali t ies. r le is conge ni:tl , in<lustr io us and adm i rc<l b\· c ,·c n · o ne . In hi s last ~-e;tr, h<.: .lrn s sho\\"n u s ,,·on d e rfu l p ros pects o f s u ccess in hi s future ca ree r. \\ "il son is hctte 1 k nown to · hi s friends a s "Litt le \Ian." Cod sp<.:<.:d in t he future . Roy, better known to us as ":.loon," has established himself as a ,·ery good friend to every one. His humor has carried him far into the midst of Jeffersonian laughter. ".\ Ioon" pla ns to enter V. P . I. to pursue a course in Business We are Administration. sure he will succeed . WILEY S. :'duNSEY R OBERT LYNWOOD Wiley, better known _ s a " Buss" is nonchalant, d1stingui~hed and full,. of fu~; Between classes ·Buss could always be seen carrying signs and walki_ g with n a member of the fa irer sex . The Gniversity of Virgini a appeals to him after leaving Hi . \fore power to you, "Buss." J\" I C l I 0 L S Sta ff, J\ ssista n t Bu s iness \ l anager; C;1pta in J\coR!\" J\ <he r tis ing Team; j ''.flerso n N r;cs, AJ \"~ 1:ti s i n.g T eam . " \ l y am b1t1o n is to fill my yo uthful yea rs with pleas ures, Drop st ud y "·h en it in te r fe res." J\<.:<>R=" -~~ 68 J t:· �DoRoT1 1Y J\ N =" 1-: ~ ov 1m DORIS BEATR I CE OVERSTREET Presiden t Glee C lu b; Student Governmen t: G irls' Cl ub; .\ I. \ \ .. L. s.; c . J . J\ . ; \ O rchestra . l s Dot s~l'l'l't, can sit e play and sing? A11ractivc, capable, and cveryt /11. ng. J efferson will '/lliss ha rec all k11orc, But s he'Lt be a success ~vh erl'ver she' ll go . Chnrnl Doris, better k nown as "Dot," is t he unassu ming, dependable, li ttle blond of efficien t , commercial wavs . Her chief interests a re da;1cing and reading. She has been president of her Home Economics C lass. \\"h..,- so much interest in this ciass? \\"ell. we ha,·e our thoughts. · D oris. C l ub ; TJ~-t Doooth~} k1~0\ n~~~1cr DowrnY EDITH ELIZ.\BETJ! O \ ·ERSTREET 1 . high sP,t :1~1c sta ndin g , has t ad JC , · th of honor h school days . l.)eca us?pf he rle rsona Ii.rt. a.ttrc t \\·cn~ss.(" _<fl!o/ ~fn­ c1e 1 · \", s he;,s) ci(1 1n sT>jrn{1o n a11y g1 p'iti) . D of:o:xpects o bc faL~cc reta ry, so here's wi s~}!J'Vg.her the l~est of luck! Edith came to us from Lee 1unior. An acti\·e stude ;H, she is a member of t he G . A. J\. and for three years has gone out for ,·olle,· ball , basket ball. and baseball, making first team in each si:;ort. Shc·s a s\\·ell girl, bubbl ing o,·er \\'ith personal ity. ·c1~hcr ~1· /:i,, {f' I LOUISE E .\RLE P.\11'\TER Secretar~·, \\.isehefu, ·34- '35 : Student Council, ·3+·35 ; Girls' Club; Secreta nRoa 11oke Roma 11: E xpres- EDLEY SPENCE 0BENCJ J,\I N She is as steady as t he ebbing Aow of ri vers; J\s true as t he sky is b lue ; J\s much fun as a circus . .\ l ay al l Life's interest ing, h appy momen ts come her way . sion : President, Fleur-deLn. .. Little Duck," capable, brilliant in studies. and socier ~· , plus a pair of hea \·cnh- Iucio us, bro wn e,·es. Result : An adorable g; rl, to ps in popula rity . ·:et 69 r> �~~7 ~ 4-.,- ~~ ~ ~ ESTELLE P A Ll\!ER Estelle came to Jefferson from \.Voodrow \Vilson, a carefree, unassuming girl. If ever life in t he schoolrooms became monotonous it certainly was not her fault. She real izes fu ll y the force of Hamlet's despair in saying, "But break my heart for I must hold my tongue." DoROTllY L EE P ,\ SC HJ\LL "True to herself : True to her fri e nd s : True to her dut y a l\\" a\·s ." That's Dorolln< Qu,ict, un ass uming, no.t gi ,·cn to making a displ<1~ ", hut. ,,·i t h all , determined. D oro thy's record at J efferso n shows t\\"O very en,·iahle qua lit ies , conscicn- 4! "';T, jr~ \ v )6 Lo~s~ O ::\fARY ANN PARKER M. W. L. S., '34-'3 7; p ,\ SKILI. Reporter, '36; Presiden t, ' 37; ACO R N Literary Staff; Co-Short Story Editor, '36' 37; J unior World-News, ' 35; Girls' Club, '34-'3 7; Hobbie Committee, '36'-3 7; Fleur-de-Lys; Public Reading; Choral Club; G. A. A. \f argaret came to us fro m J\ndrcw Lc ,,·i s High . She is tall, dark and you ha,· c guesse d it - goodloo kin g. J\ fine pal and a true friend. She is o n e who we fee l certa in \\"ill h a ,·e success in anyt hing she u ndcrta k cs to do. She is a member o f the Girls' Club. ALFRED LEON A RD PARRISH, JR. J I, \ZEL P , \ SLEY J Iazel ca m e to Jeffc rson D oROT llY Alfred's work in school has been witnessed by faculty and students alike as energetic and enthusiastic . Although the spectacular is m issing from his high school life, those who know him real ize his ardent support of a ll school activities. Good luck, Alfred ! from Jackson Junior High Sch ool. She soo n established h erself in J efferson, making many fri ends . Her classmates know her as a q uict, s tud io us, and fine girl t o know . H er Ja,·oritc pastime is read ing . ·>JI 10 r > �BERNARD LOWE P ,\TT ERSON Jeffersonian Literary Society, '35, '37; Sergeant-atArms, '36, '37; Junior I-Ti-Y, '36; Senior Hi-Y, '36, '37; "La Tertulia," '36, '37. Bernard is one of those quiet, unobtrusiYe people whose inAuence is s ubtl e hut non the less powe rful. l 1is motto seems to be, ·'There's a time and pince for e\·erythin g." I le picks the right time. \J. P ,\TTER sol'\, JR. "Pat" is o ne of those people who just seem to fit into everyth ing they do. Endowed bv nature wit h a good physique and a beautiful set of teeth, the credit goes to him for shaping t hem in to one o f the mainstays of the footba ll tea m and the most dazzling smile a round old high. O ne of the best is Pat. 0~1 ,\R ROBERT R ,\NSOlll PATTERSON Robert, a lthoL1gh he hasn't engaged in student acti \·ities to a great exten t, is greatly interested in public speaking . His hobbv is collecting letters from ·the many rad io srntions he hears. 1<.adio engineeri ng appea ls to him as a \·ocation, success to him. GRAY PAUL ews Editor, Jefferson News; Assistant Editor, L ' Echo de Roanoke; Fleurde-Lys; Jefferson News and AcoRN Advertising Teams ; Speech Depa rtment. J ohn Gray has been outstand ing in Journalism here and we hope he finds an outlet of his talent at V. l\I. I. next fall. JOHN \IARY HUNTER PAYNE ·'Scoot," at first appearance seems quiet and resen-ed, but that's where she fools us. She has personality as well as vitali tv and is e\·en more at home in water than on land. She's mighty attractive with those big blue er es and that slow, s \Yeet smile. \l.\RY \ larv LOUISE PECK Louise, abo\·e e\·erytl~ing else, is a true friend . Her influence, though of the unobtrusi\·e Yarietv inspires those around· !;er to do their test. Co nscientious in her studies, she usuall v makes good grades. A, true friend and a true student make one fine combination. �Lol · 1s 1 PET E R so ;-.; ·: R ,\ L PH C A R LT O :'.'< P E DI GO \:Ve, who, a re in R alph's presence day by day ca n a t test to a jovial natu re an d an envia ble fri e ndli ness which we believe mark him for leadership a nd success . H is greatest att ainm ents a re music, Glee Club, swimming a nd te nni s. H e expect s to exp lore t he realm of accou nt ing next. B u1'Y,\X " B u x::-1Y " P ENDLET OX Junior H i-Y, '3 5, '36 ; Cabinet, '36; Sen ior H i-Y, '36, '37; J unior-Se nio r Prom Committee, '36; P lay P roduction, '35-'36, '36-'3 7 ; ' 'Pride and Prejudice;" " When Knighthood \Vas In f lower;" Captain Cheer Leader, '36, '3 7 ; Se nior D ance Committee, '3 7. (;iri s' C lu b , Secre ta r y, ' 3(1, · 37 ; \I. \ \·. L. S, \ ·ice J> res; d c n t, ':;(i; S t ude n t C ) un ci l, '3(i-' 3 7 ; Pl ay Pro du c t io n . · 3(1, · 3 7 ; " \\' he n Knig h t hood \\ .as J 11 Flo w e r;" S e n io r J 11,·itat io 11 s Co mm it · tee; 1. · 1~·r h o d,· R oa 11okt·, '3 5, ' 3(i; F le ur-de- Ly s; \\ 'iseh e fu , ,3.+, '" 35 : I·: xp ressio n, '34, - ·~ ) .). . \ f.\RY Jo: 1. 1i'.. \l1 E TII I> ETT I<.: R E \V Ex p ress io n ; S tagec raft ; Pl a y P rodu c tio n - " Kn ig h th ood In Fl o w c 1· ;' ' \\.is he fu ; G irl s · C lub ; J\coRl\ J\d,·e rti s i ng Staff; F le ur-d e- Lys. " II a t i 11/ t' is s pn11 at 1 ·. il l . I . l/ '/1e n \'Oii d o n ' t sa her Ji ,,,.,. (11 Ii i A good o/, ·' ~al, s-:Nct a11d trur, G ood !tt ch 011r dra r 1 1/iss I ' t'fl i c rr :C' . · · PAULI:>lE TlIO)l ;\S P E R DUE Pauline's the dea1est and best oj them all; She dances, hikes, and plays baskei ball. She's all futl of fun and always quite bright, And never does anything that isn't q111.te right. If a ppy-go-lucky and usually serene, Surely you too know P auline. T11 0 :-1.\ S I l. \ R \ .E Y PILLO \\" I l a n ·c, · is t ru ly o n e o f t h e fe w ·n~tl u ra l blo ndes o f o ur /\I m a .\ l ate r. Bes ides be ing a p la t i num, h e ha s g rea t track a b ilit y a nd is no " · the nw n e r o f t\\ 'O t rack le tte rs ;in d h o lde r o f t he sc hool C ross C o un t r r record. I le is a s tra ig h t g uy . Bes t o f I t1 ck t o o ur " \ le rc ury !" �EL1ZABET11 Louise Pn·TMAN Sincerity and friendliness are qua lities admired in any one \\·ho may possess them . E li zabeth has both and that is why she is esteemed by all her classmates. \\" ith her abilitr we are s ure she w ill find a profitable position in life. So best of luck, E lizabeth. RonERT T. P 1 Tn1,\N, JR. Robert, better know n as " R os \·,' ' has tru lv benefited from ·his high scl~ool career. His man\· friends and admirers w~ ll long remember him an<l his radiant personal itv . I lis indomitable will a;1J sparkling \·ersati lity will establish hi m in any fi e ld wh ich he may enter. RuT11 J\1, 1cE POFF R ecipe fo r Ruth \ lix wel l a flas h ing sm ile and a pint of garru li ty . J\dJ a dash o f temperament to season. Decorate with two brown eyes and curly black hai1>~~jn~ "'~'?1 will 1;"1;jf6?r-;;:~ t"; J ~ ~~CY EvELYK ),JARIE POLLARD "Dolly" is one of the attracti\·e brunettes in high school. She has a pleasing personality, is ambitious, capable and studious. She is an asset to our commercial department. The height of her ambition is to be an efficient secretan·. Success to her always. · GORDON B.\RKER Po WELL, JR. '·Dancing feet'' are tniical of a lot of Seniors. but Gordon takes the lead . Besides his dancing abilin· he is a hard worker. so w.e feel sure that he will succeed . Good luck, G ordo n. �~l1m11m1 y~ ~ ~~- ~~. RuoOLP~loSBY PRICE 1-: R:'\EST \J o KRO E PR OFF IT Rudolph came to J efferson from Lee Junior. Since his arrival he has been ta king an academic course. His avowed ambition is to be a pharmacist. His motto " When bigger and better pills are made Price will make them." "Earnie" came to us fro m Lee I Jigh. H e is nry bu sin ess-lik e . T he g irl s sa y he is the m ost in d iffere nt o f the y o unger heart-sm ashers. l le h as no t as yet decided \\"hat \\"o r k he w ill fo llm \·, hut is \' itallv in terested in a ll phases cabin et-making . WILSON THORNHILL PRICE Co 1.E :-L\K Br-:RN ,\R D R.\ i': SO i'\ E, JR . 'Wilson P rice, better known as " Little Willie," came to us from Lee Ju nior High School in the fall , '35 . He specializes in the commercial course, but his main interest lies in art and Miss Beebe(?) . H is timely wit, personality and good- naturedness have made him popular with all. ~~ ~GnE ()¥. ". ~p;~TCHETT > 0 V C IRENE F air-~aired, blue-eyed, slim, petite, Agreeable ,friendly and sweet; Not too industrious, B ia are many of us? A senior shoutd be dignified, act B ut tliis J can'i be denied: This young lady needs it not To make her be just wliat she ought. of Jeffe rsonian Litera ry Socie ty , ' 34-'37; T reasu rer, '35; \ "ice Pres ide nt, '36 ; President, ' 36; Repo rter, ' 3 7; Studen t Go\·e rnm ent, '35 , '36; I .iterary T ea m, '36, '.'7; Flcur-cle- L ys, '35, '36 '37; Speec h Department, '3 7; S e ni o r P lay Committee; /\coRN L ite ra ry Staff, Hum o r Edito r, '36, '3 7. \IARY P J\ U l. ! NE R AY Cirls' Cl ub; R oa11okc R oman Staff. Pauline's skill in danc in g h as made he r a welcome ad di tion to a ny High Sch ool gathering . Her indu s tr y , dependabi li ty, and in telli ge n ce h a\·e g iven h er s uccess in I-I ig h School a nd th ese qu al ities, we think, wi ll guarantee he r s u ccess in life . �EvELYN R uTH RrcHA RDSON "Carefree and gay, gets there in a big way." Hilda with her blue eyes, blond hair and eternal neatness is regarded b y a II as a good sport and t rue friend . She is admired and lo\·ed by her many friends because o f her since re and frank disposition. Rut h came to us from Jackson Junior High School. She is greatly interested in music and nursing. She plans to follow the latter as a profession next September. With her determination, honesty and kindness we predict tha t success in this field will be her end. i\fARY I RE NE R110DES Irene is fi\·e a nd a ha lf feet of hazel-eyed, climpledcheeked brunette . She is of a m ischie\·ous nature but you vvill find her rathe;. bashful when you first meet her. Her ambition is to be a school teacher because o f her love for children. S ,utuEL SwnzER Rr LEY )r "Sam" came to us from Jackson Junior High. Every one likes Sam for his wit and loud \" Oice. A care\ ' free young fellow, he likes C'sports and participates in A/ them. Keep smiling, Sam ,1 v ~/ we \Yi sh you a happy and successful fu ture. ~ 1 ~ '-' ~ RI CE LO Rl r\E ELBERTA R OBERTS i\fember of Girls' Club· M. W. L. S . i\lartha is on~ of those even-tempered people who says little and t~inks a lot. She is a loyal friend and a dependable student. There is an unsuspected gypsy streak in her make-up and she looks forward to life in a trai ler. A friendly, cheerful, blueeyed brunette, sweet, lo,·ing and capable. She's willing to help and anxious to please. Her chief. interests are sports, cook111g, and sewing. Her hobby of hair wa,·ing may point to her p rofession in later life. .:\lARTHA CATI! ER I N E �C. \1u .. \Ln:'\ R ul3LE :\h·in came t o Je fferson from J.ee .Junio r llig h Schoo l. \\ ' hilc here, he has made ma fl\' fri e nd s bv his charactcri s iics o f h o n'c sty, s ince rity , and attracti,·eness . \\ 'e arc s ure th at he \\'ill be most successful in life, a nd \\' C k11 0 \\' that h e \\'ill \\' in fri ends \\'h e re ,· e r he goes. H 1\RRY BERKELEY R oBERTSOl\ Harry came to J efferson from LeeJ unior High School. in '3 5. He \\'as a member of the Jefferson High School Golf Team of '36 and '37 . He is a fine acti,·e boy who has done well in Jefferson, and we a re sure that he will be successful in whatever he undertakes. LEw1s Col\xr£ RoB£~TSON Le"·is, better known•· as "F ats, " possesse§ • ·' · ·a magnetic, witty\ J)erfona lity. If you hear a roar of la ugh ter' you'Jl 'know that Le'.Jis- has been airing some of hrs ri btivl!ting humor. w lthough A he can be facetious," fats" is reall y intelligent and personable; he'll reach the top . BERXICE fRAXCES Ros£?<1B£RC \I. \ \'. L. S.; Girls' Club; Fleur-de-Lys; \\'isehefu Club. frances's humor and a ttracti,·eness ha ve combined to form an intriguing personality . Her abili ty and efficiency ha,·e made he r a welcome participant in man y high school activities . \\'c know that success will always be hers. '~ R .\ Y:-.10:--: 1> R un 1. E Raymo nd graduated fro m sc hool i11 F c hruan-. \\"hilc in sc hool, he pro ,"cd himsel f t o t o a ,·cry c:1pablc and e ne rgetic hoy . I lis winning persona lity s t;111ds out among his fri e nd s . \\ 'c \\'i s h ,·ou the b es t of luck, Rav;nond, and hope tha t yot1r life wi ll be full o f happin ess . REB .\ c; . R u :-.IBLEY \ ' ice-President o f Sophomore Cla ss; Girls' Club; Re po rter; Di sc u ss ion Chairm<111; Choral; Gl ee C lu b; Express io n ; f\ewspaper Rep rese 11 ta ti ,·e. R e ba is a pe rso n \\·ho m e ,· c ryo nc likes a lot b ecause s h e ' s s uch a grand s po rt. She's a t t rn ct i\-e h;1pp\·-go - l11c k\' and a fine 'girl. · ·' �' ;J./ ;' vr t:? e I I ' ./ J/ f l di ?? ,?? a I /" . 1._ / 1:2 e e .e 12 ,et:? e V' t? eL? "./ · 1 ct/ 1 1i~BE1u-;1n. 2'l.\E s ,\ U I. Berni~e is a \~·itt~· and "" :J"L .Toby 1s \·e r~· wit t y, friendly and likable. He was an acti,·e member of the d ramatic department taking Expression, '35; Stage Craft, '36; P lay P roduction , '3 7; member of Stage_ Crew, '36, '37, and was 111 the play "Ghost Train" and "\\ihen Knighthood was in flower." HERB ERT Sc 1 -rAFFE R, JR. H erbert is one of those likable chaps, generous to the n'th degree. During hi s high school years he made many friends. and we are g lad to be called his friends . Although he did not pa rt icipate in many high school acti,·ities, he was a member of the Junior 1-li-Y. s,\ U L \Y1 LLL\:\l \\·c characterise E,· elrn as stud io us, business-lik e, friendl y and s incere. She appl ies herself full y in all her undertakin gs and thu s, he r efficienq· . Her attitude t owa rds he1: task s and her abi lity t o dispense with them wi ll t rul y establi s h her. \\'c know success will be hers in the future. s ,, u NoERs . Wischcfu, ' 34, '3 5; Girls' Club, '3 5, '36, '37; Fleur'3 5, '3G, '37. d,c-Lys, I• ranees cam e t o us from Lee Junio r. She is sincere, lova ble and highl y attractive. J\ good - s t i ft , a 1de true friend, a gra 1 girlthat is Frances. \ know FR,\ NCEs ANN , J;l; v:c ' y~ ' ,! ·' ~ r::t.t s,~UNDERS LJ swcet g irl. She 1s ah~·a ~·s ) dependable, a good mixer, makes fri e nds easily , and is liked by c,·eryonc who knows her. She is a co nscicntious ,,·o rkcr and capable o f carrying t hrough whate ,·cr she wishes to u n<lerta kc. These qua Ii ties are su re t o bring her rewards. LO U ISE µ RonEh CARLT~~- v. r EvELYK a.£{ 1:N C? c? £?t:?t:??? ~) ~ ~ r· /1/ · · . ., ' / e e,e t:? e AKDREW J u oso:\ Sc11 u YLER £ ,·er yone likes Andv. He came to Jefferson fro1n Lee Junio r, and his cheerful ways ha Ye made him <l mul t itude of friends. He is o utstanding fo r his scholast ic abilit\' a nd his courtesL \Ye a re sure that success ·is \\'aiting for Andy, and we ,,·ish him the best of all. top, <I 11 1:~ �YvETTA LEE SCHWARTZ Yvetta-sympathetic, attractive, and sincere- all qualities that will spell success for her. She has been a n outstanding member of the Commercial Department here at Jefferson, and we are certain tha t she will make a place for herself in the world of business. ScoTT P lay Production; \-I. \\". L. S.; Expression; Chora l; Girls' Club; Girls' Reserve, Anne is very '33, '3 4. capable. She has been an outstand ing commerc i a l student and has also been active in the Speech Department. We have seen her in several one-act plays. ANNE McCONNELL FRANC IS Hu;-.IE ScoTT, ] £ ,\:-; J\RI'OLD Scorr \\"isch c fu , '3 +, '3 5; Girls' C lub , · 3 5, '3 7; Prefe ct Coun cil , ' 36, '3 7; Speech D e partm e nt, '35, '36 ; Play P rod uctio n , '36, '3 7; Cha irman , Assembly Comm ittee, ':17;StageCre w, '3 7; " \Vhen Knighthood \ Vas in Flo we r. " J ea n is cute, ,.1\'ac1o u s, witty and liked by all. S ,\~tUEL S11ERwooo S coTT Sh e rwood ca me from Lee Junio r in '35 . He has done wel l in J e fferso n, especially in ma the matics. I-le is ge nial, sincere and capable. \\"e arc !'u re that he possesses all the qualities to m a ke for a success in life, whereve r he m ay go. H ere 's luc k t o you , She rwood! 1u Cross-Count ry; "La Tertu li a," '36, '37, Treasurer, '37; Spelling T ournament. Francis, genera lly known as " Scotty," is one swell boy, always will.ing to oblige. If there's a wise crack to be made he's " Scotty"-onthe-spot. He's a nit with plenty of wit and that a in't all . con t in uous see him d ay . ~ J ~~ 272727272?ZJ2" 21272'21272'212?<:~~2?2?3'3,,:? ~2? 27272" 2?77 �DoRoT11Y lIELEC-: SE,\Y "Dot"- we al l call her that- is a true frien<l. She is attracti,·e, sympathet ic, and pleasure-lo ,·ing. She is taking a general cou rse here in Jefferson and plans to become a nurse. Jefferson wi ll miss you, ' ·Dot," but we all wish you uck in your nursing. cJ,,,.,,;~ .,~~_,r JOHN CALVIN SENTER, JR. "La Tertulia," Vice President, '37; Senior Hi-Y; Student Government Represen ta ti ve; Senior Class rdirror Committee. John is a most versatile person . Not only is he dependable, but adds life to any group of which he is a part. John has won many friends at J efferson. LORRAINE SHART7.ER Of course you know her! That attractive brunette Senior that has just p lenty of pep and charming personality. Lorraine is intelligent, good looking, witty, determined, a loyal friend, and a good sport. Old Jefferson wishes for you much success in future life. ELWYN L. SELANDER E lwyn is one of the fo remost students in I-ligh School. He is interested in athletics and he does well in t hem. He intends to enter college to study Business Administration . " le all know that he has the qualities of making a brilliant business executi,·e. Here's luck. • :\l..\RTH.-\ SHELTON President of Orchestra, 'q; \ ·ice President, '36; AcoRN Staff; :\L \\". L. S.; Expression Department, '34-'36; Gir~ s· Clu~ . ~I~rtha is attractive, 111telhgent and determined . Bv these qualities she is known to e\·eryone at High School. To her we wish the best of lu ck and success in life . �H E LE:>! D O RI S S J11LLJ 1'\G H elen, know n to her frie nds as " Spa r kie," ca me to ] efferson with t he highest numter of honor point s in Ju nior High School. She is sincere a nd wittv. She has take n lessons 0 1~ t he p ia no for ten yea rs, and expects to cont inue at \\"ashi ngton Cn i,·ersity a nd a b road . 11)<111\" C .\TIIERl~J·: \ \" JL LL\ 11! A LTO!\" SIZ E R \\"illiam, better known t o his fr iends as "Cy" o r "Bi ll ," ca me to us fro m Lee J un ior High School. ' ' B ill" has made many fr ie nds during his stay a t J effe rson. He is ,·en· ,·ersatile, lik able and w i tt~r. \Ye wish him t he ,·er/ best of I uck in whate\·er he may attempt. \ "1R G l 1'l 1 \ S:--1 1T1 1 Cath e r ine , a s weet brue t t e , b e tt e r kn o wn as .. Sal ly,"' h a ils from L ee J unio r. \\"e'y e fo und h e r to b e tru s t\\"o rth\· anJ lo ,·a h lc . Sh e fin.d s mu c h p leasure in bi c y cle riding . Sh e is a gradu a t e fro m the C o mm e rc ial D e partm e nt o f lc ffc rso n a nd wi ll mak e a 11 ~lepc nda hlc scc rctar~· . J\~~E B RITTO!\" S LICE R J\nne B ri tto n, t hat sincere and good- natu red student, came to us from \\iood row \\"ilson . H er two years with us ha ,·e proven her abi li ty alo ng many lines. She plans to major in History, her fa,·o rite subject. \\"e wish t his lo,·ab le girl much success . \ 111.1-:s Q ui-: xT11'\ S1111-r 11 Prcfec L C o un c il ; J. J.. S., Sec re t a ry , ' 3); .Junio r Hi- Y ; Publi c S p ea king . \tiles cam e to J e ffe rso n fro m J a c k so n .J u n i o r i 11 '3 +. J\ t sch ool hi s p e pp y p e rsonali ty h as \\"O il many fri e nd s t o Being a n excell e n t h im . s pea ke r, h e ha s ta k e n an act i,·c in t e rest in drama t ics . .,4 80 lt<- �\\'ALTER FRANK SOWERS T110l\US CL,\YTO:--: Sl\llTll · Readr, willing and able. Though usua lly qu iet, when he does speak, he is h ea rdand heeded. \\.ith a line record as a srudent, high school knows he wi ll gai n a huge s u ccess in all he does . He h as made his mark here nnd will elsewhere too. In tel 1igen t, earnest, popular, Frank plans to be a great medical exr;ertsomeday. We know he will make a success at whateyer he undertakes, for he has the personality and the abil ity necessary to succeed in life. He has shown this throughout his school career. Luck to you, frank. ~ 1.,o . '-"1""~ - -.\ J . VERT!~ \ i\n·rn ~E SORRELS G. J\ . J\.; 1- lcu r-de-Lys . " If she w1·Ll, she ~viii, a11d you may depend on it, And 1f she won't, she ~co11'1there's an eud to it ." :\I a rie is p re tty a pt to succeed if high sch ool records are any indi cation . She has the g ifts of loya l ty, comprehension, and mu ch ability . I I ,\:\IMON o EoC11 UN DSON SOWER, JR. Ed's dark hair and brown eyes are known to all of us. llc is a good sport and a steadfast friend. Ed has an outstanding personality wh ich makes h im popular among all o f his fell ow classmates . F,·cr y one that knew him wi ll rcme1 nbcr hi m fondlr . JoYcE STALLINGS She is called "Aggie" for short. You can always find her ready for fun and any kind of ·play. She is mischie,·ous and ready to tease. She is short physicalh· and mentally, so her fri~nds sa,·. She is slow but sure, and. like the tortoise, she gets there just the same. AGNES ]Ol·IN STANLEY "Smile and the world smiles with you;crvand you crv alone .,,· John ·is indeed fo~tunate in that he has a character combination of capability and persc\·erance. These qualities arc sure to make his school career at \". P. I. an enjoyable and beneficia 1 one. �RACHEL NAOMI STANLEY Rachel came from Jackson Junior to ] efferson two years ago and is a friend well thought of. She is a member of "La Tertulia ." You will find her goodnatured j olly and lovable. We are' sure that R achel's outstanding ability will assure her success in whatever she may attempt. J L\RJUS STEPH ENS Ha rris came to J efferso n High School in the fall of I93.)· I le \Yas a member of the Junio r and Senior Hi-\. and of the Jeffersonian L iterary Society. How shall we describe this popula r figure? \\ .ell, how about that classic phrase, "m il , dark and handsome?" ] 1 1\I ES \ r IRIS D EANE STARKEY IR ENE FR,\NCES STEVENS ( . Glee Club and Choral Club. Sincere, understanding, ambitious and Joy~!. Sincere to every one and 111 all her work; understands and regards the righ ts and fee lings of others ; has a ambition to do something worth-while; and loya l to the end, regardless. Irene is a sweet. quiet, friendly g irl with a yen for d ietetics. She is stud ious and capable, and has made a fine record at Jefferson. \\"ith her ab ili ty we may confidently expect to see Ire n e at t he top of the ladder. She clcsen·cs the best. B. STEPHE N SON Impulsive an.cl oft~n sarcastic is she, but with all a fine, dependable girl. Her independence and cheery disposition will take her through life in a happy and successful way. All who have known her a re so rry to see her go. \ L\RTll 1 R. STEVENS \ \ ·ice-Preside n t of G. J\. J\. for two years ; member of the Senior Teams in Volleyball, Baseball, Basket Ball, Track and Tennis; o n the J\coH.N Literary Staff and member of F leur-cle-Lys and \I. \\·. L. S . \lartha, known as '' \l ot," plans to take up nursing and later surger y. CATHERI N E �K ;\T ll RYN F,\Y STEW,\ RT Petite Ka th ryn is \vel I known among the Seniors for he r friend ly, vivacious ways. She has been a member of :\I. \V. L. S., the G irls' Club, and F leur-deLys. Any organization recognizes her as o ne of its most dependable workers. l ler abil ity wi ll stand her in good stead. PETE STRICKLAND Pete was active in many organizations during his high school career. He was the t reasu rer of ] u nior H i-Y in '36. President of Student Government at Lee J u nior, on the Student Council at Jefferson, a member of ]. L. S. and a cheer leader who really made us cheer. l'vfay S T RICKLER Her ways a re ways of pleasantness. \Vhenever you meet her she is always in a cheerful, happy-go-lucky state of mind. She would rather have a laugh to make her merry than experience to make her sad . Her disposition is surpassed only by her thoughtfulness, kindness, and good sportmanship. ELIZABETH FRED ALDEN STONE Fred came to Jefferson from \Voodrow \Vilson and Lee Junior, a nd has been a good student in the Commercial Department. He is an attracti\·e and sincere frie nd with a remarkable p~rsonalit)~ wh ich will ca rry him far 1n t he busines ~~ ~~~ Becca 1s as good as she looks but she h as managed to be not only ornamental but an add ition to high school life. She is one of those rare combinations of beauty and a few b rains and we dub her one of th~ best gigglers. She's "good to the last drop." Good luck, "Becky." l\ I ELVlN BERNARD SWARTZBERG A congenial, happy-golucky, person, popular among the students. :\Ieh·in, while not active in school acth·ities, was always ready to help out when needed. tdeh-in plans to enter the field of reronautics when he finishes school. So long l\leh-in; lots of luck in the future. �~~ r-tL~ ~ .~f-?:: RRY ~ " \ I1 1C " w ea rs " t IHit sm1 t..: ( . ·1 R-1~ , ! -- VrRCIN IA BrnrNGER SwEET W isehefu; Girls' Club; Reporter; ~I. \V. L. S., President, Secretary; Fleu rde-Lys; L'Echo de Roanoke, Class R epresentative; Quill and Scroll; J unior 11/orldNews, Co-Alumni Editor; J efferson News, R eporter; Literary Team; Student Government; AcoRN Advertising Team. t h a t ,,·o n't come o ff." He is interes ted i n ro ll er skatin g . ice s ka ti ng and hoc key. I l e is d e pendable an<l a lway s ready t o work and help a fr ie nd in n eed . I-l e is cspcc ia ll~· good in m ath cmat ics . I [i s ambit io n is to he a mechani ca l e ng inee r. ~I~ r,~ J -.. f''J~ 'f:.J .-r _ . ~. 0' ~:J s(~~~o~· E ,\fl G L A DYS MA RIE SYKES 1 l a r ol<l, kno wn to his fri e nds <I S "Checz ~·," 1s a ta.lcntcd , fun-l o ,·ing, and fri e nd ly young man . \\. hi lc in schoo l, h e wa s a m e mber o f t h e Cho ral Club; Glee Club; Student G o \·e rnmcnt; and E lectrica l Departrnent. -J laro ld is interested in radio engi neering a nd · broad c astin_g . ~) G ladys is another attracti ve brunette who graduated in February . W hile at high school she took a Commercial Course and did excellent work . Next to her studies she was interested in sports and was a member of the G. A. A. She is determined and we hope s uccess is hers. / , r' I ,. I .. /:,.C- ' r:. • \ ,[_.;(_ . '' j - ., --- D OROTHY LEE TENCH She is intelligent, since re, and very capable in her Always soci al activities. quick in her divisions. She is independent, original and has a pleasing personality which enables her to make friends easily . Keep it up, Dorothy Lee, and we know you will always succeed in everything you attempt to do. ALJ<:I·: :--L\Tl Lf),\ T110l\L\S Capable, dependable and sweet- th a t is A lice . J\lice came to o ur school from Lee Junio r. She \\'a S a fr iend to e,·ery one at O ld High . \ Ve ar.e sorry t o lose yo u , A li ce . \\ e ho p e you succeed in wh a t c ,·c r yo u do . Y ou' re a swell g irl ;i n d w e arc g lad t o h a,·c kno\\'11 you. ·>JI 81: } > �ceece~e eee£2€PP~Pe#eeeRe~cpcp~ a~ BILLIE LOUISE TINSLEY T110:-1,\$ Student Council ; Prefec t Council; J. L. S.; Quill and Scrol l; R oanoke Roma n, Editor, '36; J\coRN Staff. \\"alter's able, thoroughgoing mind, his genu ine sincerity, and hi s amazing capacity fo r accomplishment ha\·e made him a person a lity liked and respected by al l. Not too serious, not too gay, but jus t sincere in every way; the ideal girl that's not found every day. President, Girls ' Cl u b; Social Chairman , '3 5-' 36,VicePresident, W isehefu; Student Government Representati,·e; Speech D epartment; Student Director of "Ghost Train; " Choral Club; Art D epartment. \VILLI ,\ll! HOLBROO K KATHERINE TINSLEY T110lll :\S AcoRN Literary Staff Assistant Editor, '37; J efferso11 News Staff, Columnist ; .:\I. \Y. L. S., Secretary, Fall, '36; '·La T ertuli a," Repo rter; Fleur-de-Lys a nd L'Ec/10 de Roanoke Representati\·e: AcoRN Roll Call Representati\·e, '34; AcoRN a nd J efferson Ne-:t•s Ad\·ert is in g Teams; French Tournament. \ \1;\LTER GR ,\Y His characteristics epitomized proc laim him to be assiduous, cogitati\·e and Incl minded . J. L. S., President, \'ice President, Secretary; Debating Team; Glee Club, Sec retary; Choral Club; Cross Country; Student Council; ·'The Sixth K ey"; "The Ghost Train." Jo11N T110:-1r>soN John is known fo r his serenitv and nonch alance in school and out. He is an ardent naturalist a nd deri\·es quite a bit of pleasure from his studies and obsen·at ions of birds and their habits. \\'e ha,·e a great dea l of faith in John and we feel that it is by no means ground less. E . JEWELL TR El'\T Jewell has br ightened Jefferson just a~ her na!ne indicates. She 1s an act1\·e Kews Editor of the J efferson N ews and a member of the .:\I.\\'. L. S. One of her ambitions is to be an English teacher. \\"ith Jewell's abil ity and charm \\"e a re sure she will reach the pinnacle of success. �HAROLD FRANCIS TRENT Harold came to us from Lee Junior, and has proved to be sincere and vivacious. He likes all sports, particularly swimming, footba ll, and baseball. His hobby is building models of famous airplanes. Subjects he likes best are: 1\!Iechanica l Drawing and Algebra. Harold's Et.SIE \l.\E l 0 1'RUE ,,-/t1ractir·1-, since"/"/', s 111ili11g and t ,.,,,._ }·es, you'n· right, it's ·· ill azir" U 11r11 e. A good co111111Ncial student, Our any 111a11 ~could employ, f:'voi 1'1 011!!,h sh1' imitates J\/yrn·a /. oy . #. ~;;chani- ~%~D s. RICHARD TURNER VJ.('~'~D~ck" A,J- ~ lY y . O"- A,J' 'r has black hair and blue eyes. He is a good sport and has that quiet boyish air. His pleasing personality has won for him a wide ci rcle of friends . Not only his friends, but the teachers, too, will remember him in years to come. OT I S LEE UPDIKE Senior Hi-Y, Corresponding Secretary; Jeffersonian Lite~ary Society, Secretary, President; AcoRN Literary Staff, Feature Editor; Literary Teams; Latin Tournament; F rench Tournament; Fleur-de-Lys; Assemb ly Committee; Choral Club; Expression; Public Speaking; Debating. C11t\R LOTTE \ · ,\ '.'\ DC:RCRI FT Charlottr- a q11it•t girl, liked bv all. 111•1: ryes aff gray; s/l{''s not very tall. Sh e ~crars a s111de, 11ever {!,f'l.f 11/(/d . Capc1ble, dcp('l1dable and a 111or•ie Jan. If you happcn to peep ~vh1' ll sh1· thinks she is alone src ha ·imitating Dolly Dawn. } ·011'll T110i'\J,\S 1-L\RCIS \"1::R;'llJLLJ O:-.:, JR. Thomas, better known as is \·cry congen ial and h as many friend s, and all who know him find hi m goo<l-nature<l and lots of fun. r le is attracti\·e, neat in dress, polite and in teres t ed in at hl etics . " June'" cxpccls ln c11lc r th e busi ness world and we wish him kits o f luck an<l success. "J unc," �ALWIN D . VEST "For he's a jolly, good fe llow " - that's J\hvin Vest. \ Vhen that yo ung man comes aro und, you are aware of him . He's o ne of Jefferson'5 most depen dable students. J\ s fa r as persona lity goes, he's tops. In singin g, he's a second "Bi1_1g ." His hobby 1s mus ic. R U BY VIRCINlA \ VAL L ACE Ruby is witty, attractive, and an excellent conversationalist. She has a wonderful appreciation of music and art. Ruby enj oys dancing and skating. She has three rema rkable qualities: Studiousness, capability and efficiency, which assures us that success will be with her. 0 R OBERT \\ J\CG 01' E R . R ober t h as a ,·e ry fn en~ l y, unassum ing personality . Although he h as not taken pa rt in school activities, he ha s m a d e a good s ho win g in hi s stud ies. He is dependable since re . ' an cl serious. These traits will assu re hi s successf u lness in his chose n ca reer busi ness . ' GERTRUDE GRACE WALKER Gertrude, in her dignified and quiet way, has made herself popu lar with all those who know her. She always remains sweet and sincere. She plans to go on with her sec retarial work, and we know that "as charm and grace accompany her," she will surely succeed . ] O ll N HOBE RT \ VJ\GONE R IRA FRANKL I N \ VALTON, jR . _Hobert is o ne swell fell ow. Hi s flashy sm ile and good natu red la ugh are always !·eady to break forth. H e is leaving J efferson t his yea r, but t hese h alls wi ll long echo the jo ll y fun of Il?bert's fri,·oli ty . \Ve w 15 h_ much success a nd fu n to him. Ju nior Hi-Y, '34, ' ~5; Vice President, ' 35; Senior Hi-Y , ' 36, ' 37; Vice President '36; Football, '3 4, ' 35, ',36; C horal_ Club, •,,, 'J 6· President, 35· " ' JJ> Without frank, the football team would not h a,~e been complete. He is moody, but a good si;ort and lots of fun . ;34, �c I·: wnu •1>1-: "Pete," that lovable girl, with a big smile and a happy-go-lucky disposition, has been a member of the Girls' Club and F leur-deLys, and has ser ved on L' Echo de Roanoke. She is an ambitious French student. If you don't believe it, try conversing with her in French . Jo: \"I·: LYN 0 \\ E.\ \ ER ".'-ihc is li11/r, .rhc is shy B11 1 illt'rt• is mischil'j ·i n her l'\'t' . Sht;'s a flirt ." Gertie has t:1ken an act i,·e part in al l the spor ts ar Jefferso n. She is full of sport ing b loo<l. /\cti ,· it ies : Basket Ba l l; Basebal l ; Volley Bal l; Deck Ten nis; G. J /\ . \. BILLI E \V,\RREN \ '1 1. DRED Radiantly har;py, carefree and joyous, yet sincere and tenderly sympathetic, are some of the attributes that have won her a steadfast place in the hearts of all who know her. 0. \ \°EAVER 011frt fa ce and lovely ha·i r , Joyous, carefree maidenja:ir, II appy am I ; from care I'm free, lfl Jiy aren't 1hry all conl1:nted hl<e m e? B1.,\XC:llE ! RENE ELEr\XOR VIRGINIA \VATTS Eleanor, a tall brunette whose dark brown eyes, black hair, and facial features are but fe w reminders of her beauty, is truly the typical young woman . Her sweet nature and instant smile combined with her understanding sympathy are outstanding marks of culture. \ V ims Clee Club; Chora l Club; Art Department. Th e life oj !he par1y- jolly and gay, Rt'adv to help i11 rvery way; S,r9ut a11d loyal- stn"ki11g vl too , No 111a1tcr wha1 happens she ' '// l'Vt'I' f!.t' / S blu C. .J'1rr rh1•nf11t s111ill' is r-/ './ 011c Iha/ f!,I'" t'I r Hach anil'vt'ry 011r slit 111rr1s. �EDGAR KENNEDY \YEDDLE Ros,\1.rE \\ .EBSTER \ Visehcfu Club, ·3-~, '35; Gi rls' Cluh, '3(>, '.\?;Chora l Club, '36, '3 7. Lo \·ed by man y, admired by a ll: \\"hr not? She's humorous, sweet and friendl y . J\lways greets you "·ith a sm ile, and is trustworth y <Ind kind. Senior Hi-Y, '36-'37; Cabinet, Senior Hi-Y, '37; \ "a rsi ty Basket Ball , '36'37; Captain of t he Basket Ball Team, '37 . As t he fore-going acti \·ities show, "Ed," as he is commonly called. was one of our leading athletes. And does he play o ne sweet game of Basket Ball? Luck, ''Ed!" \l.\RY EILEEN \\"J::ODLE 0 Lewis is a mighty good fell ow. ] lis in dependence, self-rel iance a nd thoroughness will make him a success in any form of business he enters. He says he wants to be an accountant. \Yell , we won't ha \·e to wo rry about him because he sure!)· knows his "riggers." · Eileen. cetter known to her friends as "S hadO\\.,'" has been an acti\·e member of the G. A . A . and the Girls' Club. She is wittv and ah\·ays ready to ha,:e a good t ime. After she completes her course at ?\. B. C., \Ve knO\\. that she will make some one a good secretary. } UL IA ELIZABETH \ "1RC l ;-\I.\ GERTRUDE \Y1LLIAJ\l LEW IS \\ El3STER \ \TEDDI :-.IGTON 0 \\ Elizabeth \\"cdcl ington, \ Vest \"irginia horn, came to this school with her nati\·e accent a nd cheery personality. Good in grades and music, s he ha s much with which to make herself and others happy. She was a member of the Spa n ish Club and the Orche~nra. ELCll \ "irginia"s sunn,- smile and l~waHe wan· win all hearts. She is .witty and scholarly, being esr ecially talented in English. She was treasurer of the .\I. \\·. L. S. and belo nged to the Exrression and Debating Departments: the Clee Club: G irls' Club: and Flcur-dc-1.\·s. ~ IJJ~~ t:l/~~ (. i·~ �AlARV!N KENNETH \ \"EKO:-\ ,\ WELLS L EE \\ "11EELER 1"Iarvin came to us from Lee Junior. He quickly established himself and became o ne of o ur finest pupils. Although he worked and was prevented from taking part in any social activities, he is well liked by enry one who knows him. He is fri e ndly, cour teous and studious. Depa r t m e n t; G lee Club;" La T err ulia ." First o f all, \\ ·enona is a s tudent. She takes a Yitai interest in her studies and mak es good g rades . She is inte rested in m us ic a nd a rt. H e r ambitio n is to he a secretary. She wo uld mak e an efficient and d e p e nd able o ne. l\IYRTLE THELl\! ,\ WERTZ I fo,v ,\ RD \ V111T E P rcfect Cou nci 1; S t uclen t C o uncil; J\coR;.; Rep resc ntat i\·c; ' ' Pride a nd Prejudice,' ' Student Director; Clcc C lub; \\.isehefu cabine t; Cirls' Club, Treas ure r; \ I. \\._ L. S.; Debating Team ; a nd } 1'.fJrrso n Nt":vs R epo r te r. Edna alsosta r red in '' \\ ·he n Knighthood was in Flo we r. " /\rt ~_jr EDZ\.\ G . A. A.; Orchestra, Secretar y; "La Tertu lia," Secretary. i\onchalant, yet dependable- that's \Iy rtle. She has been interested in her work and acti\·e in many phases of high school life e \·er since she entered Jefferson. She is sma rt and is li ked both by teac he rs and classmates. HELEN V1RGl:-1 ! A J o11;.; E.\RLE \ \ "111TE V\i11£ELER Fleu r- de- Lys; /,'Echo de Roa11ohe S ta ff; J. L. S. Here is a boy \\·h o con\·erses intelligently o n any subject, wh o has s in g u la r m e nta l a b i I i t y \\. h o ca n gr a s p qu ick !); ; ncl work hi s proble ms . E a rle, we know you w ill he more than ab le to maintain your positio n in f u t u re I i fe. I . ~:;: Helen has one of the sweetest personalities in high school. She is very attracti ve with her Iova ble nature and s mile with which she greets every one. Her wit is well-known to her frien ds. Her ambition is to be the efficient secreta ry of (0 ..... . . .·-:\ ~~ jY ~ UO I> ; ; 21 27 272J2J 272J2J d' 1:3' 21;;:? 27 t3' 27 27 271:3' Z7 t3' 27 21 2127 �i\·IIL DREI) ELEANOR GERALD l\IL\RS HA LL \\"111TLOW \lildred, a February commercia 1 grad u ate, C<;me to Jefferso n with ho nor grades and co ntinu ed this reco rd throughout her high school career. I I er pleasing personal ity a nd winning sm il es ga ined he r man y fri e nd s. She is no w holdi;1g a posit io n in the b us in ess v\·orld . \\"e wis h her s uccess . VERN ELL,\ \\"JLK E RSO N Those who know he r consider this sweet and lo vable lass "the tops. " Her scholastic record g i\·es he r t he deserved title o f a schola r. Best o f all, she has '·foun d a nd g i\·e n the highes t and bes t ." \J. \\". L. S.; Roanolu Roman Staff; L' Echo de Roanoke Staff. \ V ILLI A MS -- Gerald will make his mark in this life. Of fine character and strong determination, he has a ll t he markings of a real business man. His chief interests are t ennis, swimming, and choral club. He is planning to study accounting. \ Ve will not be disappointed in him. · S~~~ /~ ~ · ~,...i..;i-4'J"L.\ZEL :\IcGu mE f_ \\'1 LLI A ? ; ! - r The world moves arou nd e \·ery day, but Hazel ne\·er changes. She is ahvays the sa me friendl y and loYable person . She will soon become a pa rt of the business world and will make someone a \·err competen t secretary, fore \·er willing to do more than her part. HELE>= FR1 \NCES \\" 1LLIAMS CECELIA HORTENSE \\" ILLIA~IS Hortense, a talented and fri endly girl, is known to all thro ugh he r music o n the acco rdio n and t he piano. Sh e was a member of the Girls' G lee Club; G . A. A. ; Cho ral Club. ~he is major~ ng in ~ec re tanal wo rk and 111 mu s ic. Success t o her! Do blondes make good nurses? \\"e think so. At least here is one that pla ns to do so. Helen's cheery disposition has won i:i-any friends and her efficiency makes people depend o n her. and the~· find that she is depe ndable. \\"e hope she succeeds in her work. �JUi\l\ITA AL ICE \ V1L LI J\MS J uanita is a girl who is always ready to join in the fun, is full of ,·itality and friendl y to all. She is interested in the welfare of all whom she knows, and has a grand personality, which radiates from her sparkling hazel eyes. \Ve are all sure she'll succeed . LEAL/\XD \\"JLLJ ,\l\I S Lealand is a happy-golucky sort of a fellow. He is attractiYe and always eager for fun . He is a lover of music and dancing. His gene 1al make-u p constitt1tes what we woul<l call an all around good sport. \\'e are sure of his success in th e business world . PH YLLIS .\loxROE \\'I LLLUI SO:'< Phrllis is an a t tract ive, petite brunette. Her fa \'ori te pastime is read ing, but she is a lso fond of dancing and swimming. Iler winn i ng personal i ty and friendly attitude will win recognition for her in her future commercial work . Lots of luck to her! DOROTllY R OBERT,\ \\'I I.LETT Dorothv, an attrncti,·e brunette,· has won many frien ds becau se of her pleasing personality, tactfulness a nd lovaltv . "Dot" is an all-aro ~1nd ·good sport. Her ambit ion is t o be a good secretan-. fortune fa,·ors her in ~any way s and we a re su re she wi ll succeed . HELE>: E1.1Z ,\BETll \\'1LLI S Helen attended Belmont and Jackso n Junior before com ing to Jefferson Senior High. She is a true frie nd that you can really depend on in time o f need. \Yith a quiet, studio us and reserved nature, success is hers. "J\ reputation complete and fair wit hout a Aaw." KEITll \\ ·1L1.IS Edgar /\lien Poe Literary Societ y, Spring, '34; Junior H i-Y, Fal l, '34; C o rresponding Secretary, Spring, '35; Senior Hi-Y, Spring, '36; President, fall '36. Spring ' 37; Junio r \ 'a rsity Football , Fall '35; \ 'a rs ity F oot:xpression ball , F all '36; J• Departm e nt , Spring '36. �~hRY F RAK CES THEO DAVIDSON \\"JLSO!'\ \\ "rLLS Theo came to us from Jackson three years ago . His smiling personality and his simple good humor ha\·e gained him many friends and will continue to do so. H is determination will carry him ahead in this game ot life . We are sure he will go far in the future. "To know her is t o lo\·e her. " \lary is a person of remarkable character and lornhle disposition . She is one t o whom yo u can go with all your t roubles . Being kind and co nsiderate of everyone, s he will set an example for others in any work she may fol low . Guv \ VtLSON Guy is a somewhat mysterious ch a racter. I le is a good sport and a good friend if you once get acquainted. He is quiet, dignified and attracti\·e. He is interested in al l spor ts, plays on the school baseball team, and has played footba ll, also. He is that rarity, a studious athl ete. \IARCARET VIRGINIA \\"IN)! Girls' Glee Club; Choral Club; Art Department. \largaret is stylish, attracti\·e and sincere. She also arrests the attention when she sings . \Iany surprises a re in store for :\[a rga ret, but her certain success ·wi ll be no surprise to her host of friends . \ fI LDRED \\"ooo ''All the world lo\·es a worker." That is why Julia has made many friends during her school life. She is always the same cheerful, friendly girl to whom you ma v go \\·it h all your proble1n"s. Her later life will be a success because of her sunny disposition. ]ULIA HAZEL D LDE!\N \ \'1LSON Countess of curls, Good sport among Sc-ion of merr·i111e11t, Frolic, and fun, /;f/e think that size's The cu test one. girls, ·>31 !)3 t~- �Lou1sE ST. CLAIR ' Vooo Always late but worth waiting for! Her win ning smile and charming man ner have won many hearts. If you don't believe it, ask some of the college boys. Louise has artistic beauty, refinement, and poise. She was a member of t he cast of " \.\.hen Knighthood was in F lower." C1rn. 1STINE YOUNG "Chris" has one a m b it ion- to sen·e herself and others, by patience in t he achi c\·eme n t of the s m a ll t hi ngs that ma ke the g reat t hin gs poss ib le. This ideal is one t h at e \·e ry one appreciates a nd wi ll carry its possessor to g reat heigh ts. Ev A H £ L £N JOHN PAYKE Wooos John is ready, willing, and able. Ready for what? Anything. \\iilling for what? Everything. Able for what? Anything he's called upon to do. That's what you call nrsatili ty . One would never think he had a care in the world . He's good for anyone's d isposition. Y ou Ne "Fea rl ess in youth , she tempts the h eig h ts of k nowledge ." T h at is one way o ! descri b ing the blond energetic Helen. iot hi ng is toe: b ig fo r h er to attempt, nothin g too ha rd . \ Vith such a c ha rming p s,onality and sweet m~t) · s he c· should make · s ccssful g raduate ~n w re su re she wil l. \ 9 V 1Rc 1N 11 ANN ,\ Y o u NC \ S1 \MU£L BowE N \ \.oo os Sam, as all Jefferson can testify, is a friend ly fellow. People say that he is one of the best natured boys that they ha ve ever known . He has participated in the activities either of Jun io r Hi-Y o r Senior H-Y for the past several years. Attract ive, carefree a nd \·ivacious, Virgin ia h as won ma n y fr iends at high school. She was a membe r of t he \Visehefu Cabinet, t h e Student Council , a nd the G irls' Club. Sh e a lso took a pa rt in the p lay, " \ \' hen Kn ighthood \ Vas in F lower. " !\lay s he a lways be so h appy-golu cky! ��C LASS BEAUTY ELEANOR WATTS MOST PERSONALITY TIN SL EY MOST ATH LETIC BLANDING HARP �GIBSON ol.>J ~ OST PERSONALITY JON ES I. ,._ r2'"'":JJ '- ~j\p·. ~ · ~...QJ M OST MAY STE V ENS t.hlL• �BRAINS UPDIKE PETERSON . .. MO ST IN D EM AND WITTIEST CLEVELAND WALT O N MOST VERSATILE WH1TE SMOOTH EST PENDLETON �8 RAINS J A CKSON MOST WITTIEST S CO TT SMO O TH E ST PET T I C REW 't ().., MOST V ERSATILE MARTIN ~ ...-.. ~ ... '--"It!) . ~ ~~~~ ~~ Q~~ I~ D EMAND D U N LAP • �~illll1Rll OVE~S T REET ARMSTRONG I BARKSDALE .J ENG LE BY Junior Class President . . . . .... . ..... ....... . .. . ... . ...... . J !\C K f/ice President .... . . . . .......... ... . ... .. . B O VE R STR EET ETTY W1i'\c11ELL Secretary ........ ... . .............. Vrn.c I NII\ 131\R K SDALE Treasurer . .......... .. . .... ... .. . .. J J\ KE E ·c LEBY Sponsor .. . ... .... . ... . . . l\IIR . W. A. A 1n1sTR01\'G Sponsor ... .... .... . . ..... . M ic S. I. ..~ ioo r:<· CRAFT �I I Fir.rt Rorl~ '.\I. :\13131TT, T. Ac:-rnw, G. : \KERS, \ ". AL E XAX OER, '.\I. ALLE N,. \ . •\LTIZ ER, .J ..\NGELL. JR.; Saond Rm,•- R . . \ ~ 1 ~1£:-1 . . \. :\R~t STRo xc. R ..\R~t STRO X G, J. .\ SE Y. G ..\n;1x so x. F. A·nELA, :\ . . \Y E Rs, B . . \ n ms • .\!. :\YERs; Third R ow-S. BAIN. '.\I. BArnD, B. BA1. ow1N, .\I. HALD\\' 11', \ ". BARKSDALE . B. BARNttAtn. J. B ARR E TT , \ V. BATER. B. BEA,.;I.EY. 0 . BEAS L EY,'.\!. BELL; Fourth Row- .\1. BENNINGTON, B . B 1rnK1·:Lv, 0:. B ER KEL\', E. BINNS. '.\I. B1xxs. E. BrncH, D. BLACK. J. B LA IX, K. BLA'.'IDIXG, T. B oAT\\'Rt G 11T, '.\I. Bo 1 1.1NG; Fif th Row-G. BOLTON. '.\I. BoxouRANT. B. B osANC. C. BosANG, R. . B os A'.'IG , 13. B O Y D, 13. B o n s . S. BREAKt': 1.1.. B. BRt CE . B. BtU C KEY.j . BRIXKt.~ : Sixth Roru- .\l. BtuTT, : :Y .\ I. T. B tuTT!', 13. BR nO Ks . 13. BtW \\' N, D . Btt0\\·x . J. l31n· ~tl3l ' RC . S. BttYAX. 13. T. BitYAXT, C. BR YAxT; .'i1·w111h Row- .\ I.:\. Bunting . C. lh1 R(: t~ R, \\ ' . lh11tc ER, G. Bl'RN ETT, B. BL' RX E TT. I I. Bn:n,C. CAUANIS S. 0 �Fir.</ Ruw- R. CAJJANISS, K. CALLA ll AX, P. CALLA H AN , S. CALLAllAN, B. CA~IPUE J.J. • .J . CAND I. ER , II. CANTREi. i . ; ."-iarmd Row- F. CAIOll:-IE, B. C A RPER, . \ . CARR, G. CA ilTER, .1 . CARTER, T. c,\RTER, M . CARTER, V. CARTER,.\!. CASSE LL; Third Row-D. CAUIJE L L. J. C H ANEY, T. C L AY, I>. C1.E\"El.AN 1> , E. C1, JNARD. S. Cu:-iE, \V. CLJXE , D . CLARYFJNE. G. CoLE, f f. Co 1.E, C. CoLDIA'.'\; F ourtl: Ro~c­ S. CoLE~1A:-1, .\ I. COLT, T. CoxNER, .\ !. CoNOR , .\I. CooKS l'. Y, K. Coo;.;, I f. Coo r'ER, C. Co1rnEN, .J . CoRNEl.L. B. CR1\IGHEAD, R . CRAW J.EY; F1/1h Rrm1- JI. CR1 SP 1E, f f. CnncK ETT. T . . C1wcKETT, P. C1ws 1E1\, T. CROWDER, \.V. C vN l>IFI', !3 . DANCE, S. DA1· rn s oN . f). l >Ans. I·:. (),, 1· 1,; , C. D An,;; Six1h Rr1w- I l. D EANS, I•:. DEERIN G, J. D ELONG, I·:. DENT, I' . DE S11M'.< i . I·:. D r c K1·: 1<.;oN . . \ . 1> 11.1.A rw . S. Du.1.ox , J. D OOLEY; Seven/It Rr1w- DoR1 s Do u<; 1.As, D<H\OTll \' f) on;1.A ,.; . 1-'. f )oY r. i-: . I"' f ) RA l' EI<, V. J)1U'. WERY, 0 . DR I SCOLi., .\•!. D l"l'F Y . �D u i.:E, G . Dl' N CAN , R. D u xcAN, T. D u RllAM. R. 01.:TR U ~lllt.AY. P. 0EYERL E. )-!. EA1> E~; EASLEY, H. Ec1101.s, F. EoDY • EocE llILL, T. E 1rn'ARD. E. ELLIOTT. E. ELLIO-rr, E1.~1 0 RE, l•:NGl,EBY; Third Rori-13. EN c1.1s 11 . P. EPLING, R. E \ 'ANS. E. E\'E RSOl.E, E. FAIRClllLD, S. F A1.1., R. FAVILLE, B. F ELTE R~. :\I. F ELTY. E. F 1s 11 , R. FiN NELL; Fourlh Row- .\. f1s11£R, F1s1-1ER. C. Frrc 11 . E. F1TZGERA1.o . B. F1TZPATRICK, D. F t.ORA. F oR~IAN, :'\. F o\\'1.i.:s. :\!. F oN . D. l· RAN c 1s . L'.. F RE1'c11; Fifrh Rorv-G. F ut.TON, :\l. F uN K, R. GARRETT•. \ . GDn1E1.1 .. 13. G1::0G 11A:-<. 13. GETTYS. B. G 1LL. 1!< r•11:: . i). GLENN , B. G t.ENX, B. GoD,uL, 11. GODFREY; Si.\'1/i Ror1~C. Coo DE. F. GRAFF, C. GRA ST Y, C. CRAI ' . C. C1u-:c:O RY. F. G1rnt;ORY, 11. GREGORY. H. GREGORY. D. G1occs ; St't11·11rh Row.). GuT11RIDGE, B. J I AGEN, Bouuv 11 AGE1', :..i. l l oAG, .\. l1A1. 1::, \\ '. HA1. 1., \\'. I IALL. Firn Row-J . .J . S,,1·011d Row- T. J. J. J. .J. .J. 0 �\ First Row--'t\.. I IAXCOCK, (;. J IANt:CJC:K, J. I IAXES . R. I IARK • .\ . I L\RKRA J WJC F. I 11\JU.ER. J. I IA101A N; Second Row-D. I IARI', S. I IARI', r·. I IA llR JSS. J. I IAIU<l .;s, B. 111 : \\\'K JNS, R. J L\WKJX S, 11. D. I IA\\' f.EY. S.JTAYARD, V. llt-:A'l.El. ; Third Rr,~v-l . ll i-:cK: F . ll EF J· 1'1rn. l lEr.~1 s .. \ . l l r·:Rs fli\\\', C . l l 1c Ks . P. 1111. 1.. 13. HINES, W. IJouurn, J. I louurn, J. \\'.I ln1H;1·:s, .\. 1101...-i;R; Fourth Rr1:v- l I. I f o1· v~ 1 AN. T. I ln1.1.AN 1J , G. IIOLT, S. Jf u1J1Ji\RU, E . Jl u vv, F. ll u..-..-, S. lll ' FF. F. I l 1 1 F..-~t i\N, D . I l i;c11i-:s,' 1\ . I ll-<;11soN . F. I l urn cu·1-r; Fi/tit Row- T. I kxT, T. I l v1t1> 1.1·:, P. J li •t<T, J. I fl-·1T J1 f<;ON . T. I I ll'l'Ts, T. 11t''f'TS. 11. 11YI.TON. J. lln11""· H. I KEXBERRY, V. I KE1'HE1rnv, II . l ;.;cRA~r; Siuh R1,;,·- \\ '. I N<; 1(J\~ 1 . \I. JAM 1s<>:-1, B. 1 jENKit-:s , R . .) ENNlx<; s, J. Jo~; r,, ,C. .J ou:-is , F. J o 11 ;.;sox, . I. ,1011:--isoN. R. Jo11xsox; Sct•1·111h R11:1\ G. J ONES, S. P. }ONES. J1c , .\. joR1>Ax, B. J<>RIJAN, I). Jo1wAN. I·:. K1-:1. 1.1; Y, \ '. K i-:ss1.1x<: . �- , # Ru~v-13. K1~~1. Fir.rt K EY. D . K11m . •:. KIDD . .\. 1:->G. B. K OHL.\-_ K oio:ocAss; Seco nd Row.\1. LAN E, B. LAW, C. L EE, F. L EE. T. L EE, .\!. LEs 1.1 i:: . B. L tST E R . H. LE WI S . B. LIDDLE ; Third RowE. L1NK1to us . E.LoNc . .\1. I.ONG. J. Lo \\'1·:. E. Lo Yu, B. Lt1 v. \\" . Lu ~1 P K IN . B . L YONS. :\ . .\l ALCOL~1 . c C. .\IA1.co 1.~1 . .\ I. T . .\IA1.co 1.~1 ; Fourth Rorv-.\1. :\lARSllA LL. B. T . .\IARTI N. C. .\IARTIN . G . .\IARTiil: . .J . .\IARTI N, .J . .\IARTIN, L . .\IARTI N. T. .\IA 1 , .\I. E . .\IASO N. .\L .\IASON. T . .\lAss1i:: ; Fifth Rowt-r1x .! . .\ IASTI N, D . .\ IATTll E\\'S, E . .\I i\TTOX, I. .\IA y . F . .\IA YS, .I . .\IA YHE\\' . .\I. T . .\ lcBROO~l . T . .\lcCORK1NDA LE. C. .\lcCow N, C. .\lcCo v , C. .\fcfADDJ:: N; Sixtlt Rorv-S . .\ lcGE H EI::, H . .\lcGvrnE. J. .\ lcGnRE. II. .\ lc lN 1 JoE. F . .\ T 1>ss1c i>. II. :\l 1c 11A EI.. R . .\111.A:->, R . .\ I n .Es. T . .\l1 LLS ; S,-ro1tl1 Row- R . .\111.1.s. F. :\l 1wn rn . ,I . .\IINTON, T . .\l1Tc11 i::1.1., .\ I. .\ln-c11 i:: 1 .. I.. .\l oo~1A\\', \V. :\looMA \\'. .1 �Firs/ Row- L. \loo1 \ I. \looRE ..\ !. S. .\ looRE, I~ . \lo1wv, C . .\(ORCA:-1 . \ I. .\ . \l o it<;A:-:, B . .\ l n1rn 1s; u:, Second Row-1 \ l o 1rn1s, I ~. \ l ou:-:TCASTJ.E . \ I. \ Ju 1. 1.1 :-:s . I I. \ l u 1 1.1Ns . B. \ l l ' NDY, J . .\l t ' NDY , 11. ·:. , .\ I L: NC1; 1<, L. \I usTJ\lrn, G. \ I YE its ; Third Row->:. i':A F F, S. i'\ r.1.~1 s, B . i'\ 1c 11 0 1.s, 11. :\ 1c Ko1.s, I) . No 1.0N, .J . OGDEN, J. CYKElffFE, T . Ou;, B. O·n:v, ]ACK OVERST REET, j u A NIT/\ OvE RSTlrnET ; Frmnh Rnw\ .1. OvER STR EET , J. OWEN, K. PAnci::-rr , K. P A I NTER, B. PATTERSON, L. P EARS.ON, B . P 1::0 1co, C. P EN:-1, 1 PERD UE, 1-1. P1mot:E . J. PERRO W; Fifth Row- II. PET ERS, J. P ETER S0:-1, I••. P1111.1.1 Ps, 1\. Pr cK i-: :-is . -.. \I. PIERCE. R. P11.1.ow. I I. P1TTS, -:\. P1:t' :-IKETT. \ I. Pc11:-1 T Z, j . Povi:. \ '. Po FF ; Si.nh N1,w- C. J>oo 1.i,; , \ '. · PR1 cE, J . P1uu. r ~1 AN. J·:. REED. J. R r. r· n , I\. R1 c E, .\ 1. Rrc 11 i\1<1>S . V. Rr c 11 A1wsn:-i. V A. R ru rArwso:-:; : S,•an11h R11w- I·:. R 1oc 1 \\'AY,.f. RrrH.1.,11 AY. J R r1 v, II. Rr LEY , J·:. R o u1·:wrs. I .. RoB1·: w r s. T . R ouERTS. ·: ' ·:. .E �Fir.rt Ro(11-C. R on 1NSON, D. RoE, T. ROGERS, J. R O RRER, F. ROSEl.IRO, B. RL.THERFOORD, i'\. SA 1 E; . Sao 11t! Row-.\. S A l"DI; RsoN, J. SAPP. J. SA LINDERS. I!. SAW YER. C. ScoTr. £ . ScoTT . .J. ScO'J-r . :\ L ScoTr. \ '. St:orr; T hird Row-E. S11ARI' , :\!. S11ARP , C. S11ERTZ. _I. S1rnrrE. R. S111'BERT • .J. Sm· 1 K cl' M. C. , S1~1 MON!', 11. S 1~ll';';ON, c. S 1:->K, R. S 1N 1 R UT ll S1NK; Fourth Row- I I. S1ZER. 11. S1.l'"ll E R, c. s~llTll. >. s~11n 1 , J. SM1T11, :--1. s~1n11. 1 s~1 1T11 DEAL, , \. SNEDEGAR, E. S"" 10ER. L . SP 1N t:E R, ·:. S1• 1cKARo; SPRINGSTON, II. STANLEY, E . ST. CLAIR. S T. C 1.A1R . E. S·n: n :Ns . G. STE\ ' ENs, B. STO<:KTON, ~_\'. STOCKTON . SL'M~IERF I ELD, .\. SvT11ERLAND, TAYLOR; Sixth R ori·- 1-'. TAYLO R. K. 'L\\'LO R, \I. Ti,:1urn1.1 ., G. TERRY, H. TERRY,:\ !. T 11 0MAs , I.. T 11 0~1PSON . P. T11 0~1 r>:<O N . E. THt"R- 1 ·:. ED. Fi/tit Ro(u-:\1. ~ I AN; S 1·(101tlt Row- F. T E. 1Nl"J>1.1., J. G. . J. T 1NS l .EY, '.\!. L. TitEl'Y, D. T u RN ER, \I. Tt.: RNi::R, \'. TYREI,, \I. l'rr. �Ffrst Row->.!. S. \ '1\ X ll ov, \ ". VAuc11x, C. V1~xE RABLE , W. V1mN oN , \I. .1. V 1A , :\I. I.. \ " 11\, R . \ "1,\; Second Ro:v- P. VuRNAKES, G . WADE , B. WAI.TON, j. WARD, L. \VARD, .\. \VA1u<1o: x. J.. \ VATKtNs; T!tird Row-C. WATSO:-<, l\. WA·n·s, J. W A YNI CK, C. WEAVER, R. \ VE 1rn. B. \\ ELC11 , C. \\' E1, c11, .\. \V1;wrz, :\T. \V1m-rz; Fourrli Rw.Q-B . \\'urrn. D. \Vmno. E. \ Vu1TE, K . \\' 111 TEFJE1.n, C . \ Vu1TESE1.1. • • \. \V 111n 1A N, 13. \\"1 1.KJNS ; F1/1/i Row- R. Wll.l. IAMS, E. \.\"1L1.1s, G. \\111.1.1 s, I I. \\ "1u1 s , J. \V11.1.1 s ; Sixth Row-.f. \\· ll.sm1.T. \VDJMER , B. \V1Nc111;i. 1., C. \V1 N<.: 11 E 1.1 .• \I. \ V 1N N, J. \\' 1;q·o:-.;, C. \\"1s E1 .E Y, . \. \\"1TT, R. \\lnT; Sevenrlt Row- I). Woov , D. \\"1o c 1rr, 11. \\IR 1C 11T, J. \\'RI G llT, R. \\ · 1u c 1rr . E . \\ ' YATT. G. ZIR KLE . 0 �ORGANIZATIONS �l ffERARY t STAF~ TINSLEY RANSONE. PHIL HIGHFILL lltdl HAYWARD EDITOR- I N-CHIEF ADV I SOR H AYWAR 0 19 JOHNSTON j CLEVELAND 37 BOYD STEVENS UPDIKE RUTHER.tOORD LAYMAN LYNN THOMAS HANNA8ASS COULTER WOOD AHL GRIFFIN BRYANT H IC KOK DAVIS PARKER HARRIS COOPER ELM 0 RE �-· PAUL CROSIER B U SINESS MANAGER TR I NKLE NICHOLS ASSISTANT ASSISTAN T BUSINESS STAFF HOBBIE ASS I STANT D ANC E BALTH I S AD V E R T ISING MG R. CIRCULATING MGR. FRANTZ LEEJUNIOR REP. GRAVE S SENIOR SANDE RS ADVISOR REP. �LlTl; l\i\R Y STAF F Jefferson News J efferson's long felt need fo r a school p ublica tio n t hat wo uld reflec t t h e curre n t interests of the student body has been successful ly met in th e J efferson N ews. F o r a number of yea rs a class p ubli shed a da il y col umn in t he loca l ne wspape r, bu t th is did not satisfy the dema nd fo r a n a nna l of school events p re p a red , rea d , a nd s upported by t he students . T he J efferson News is a new school activ ity t h at bega n las t fa ll w h e n the first issue was publ is hed o n !'\ovembe r 12th . S in ce that t ime twen t y issues, t h e year' s quota, have been p ublished at specific inter va ls. Th e pu b licatio n o f t he newspaper is regula rly t he u ndertaking of t he newspa p er j o urnal is m c lass, w hi ch is o pen t o students showing writing ability . T he class meets da ily , w it h the cl ass ho ur being p roportioned bet ween journal istic study a nd p u b lica t io n o f t he n ewspa p e r. From t he class the staff- ed itor, associate ed ito r, news ed ito rs, fea ture ed ito rs, columnists, sports ed itors. reporters- a re chose n. Durin g t he yea r t we n ty o th e r persons who have d isplayed a bi lity in jou rn a list ic w ri t in g a re selec ted fro m t he student body . The st aff acts as a "clea ring ho use" for a ll news received fro m s tudents, while each st aff member also has as a pa rt of hi s respon s ibi lity a d e finit e ..:1 112 j-J:· �Ho~IE Rom1 REPR ESE:-<TAT l\"ES "beat" which he must "cover" weekly. In this manner an effort is made to contact every student and department at regular intervals. Two thousand copies of the firs t issue of the newspaper were distributed free to .the s ~ud e n ts and in t he junior hig h schools, while a third of the school subscribed immediately th ereafter. At the beginning of t he spring semester a subscription d ri ve was held a nd the st udent body reacted favorab ly to the publication b y raising the number to over 900 weekly subscriptions. On the eJe,·enth issu e eve ry copy was sold and the presses reprinted all extra ed ition to meet the demand . An average of 1,100 copies were printed each week. The newspaper met with unexpected success at the Columbia Interscholastic Press Association at Columbia U ni versity when it took thi rd place honors in national competition with over z,oooother high school newspape r publications. At the time o f the convention only five issues of the J efferson News had been comp leted! Th e business staffs of the two school publicatio ns, the J efferson News and the J\co rrn, have been coordinated this yea r into one staff under the di rection of a st udent manager of publicatio ns. \ Vith the aid of the start already made, t he J efferson News will und oub te?l~­ do bigger things next yea r. Pla ns are already under\\'ay to begin publicat ion ea rlier in the yea r a nd continue them at more frequ ent inten·als . ..:~ 113 ~- �Jefferson Student Government Upon entering Jefferson, all students become fellow m embe rs in a st ud e n t government organization headed by t he Prefect Council wit h t h e Student Co uncil as an intermedia ry between the Prefect a nd the students. Th e Pre fect Counc il ha s the supreme legislative, executive and judicia l powers o f the organ iza tion . In addition to acting as a centralizing agen t for the school by co(i rdi n at ing the various phases of school life, the Student Government Organizat io n ca rri es many projects to completion d uring the year. Among others we re s uch things as orga nizing two new clubs for high school, t he .\Ionogram Club and a chapter o f the T ational Honor Society, arranging for m usic in the ca feteria <luring lunch ho ur, a nd sponsoring a dance a nd a play . In .\l ay severa l students were sent t o a S tate Student Government meeting at which Jefferson was honored by the e lectio n o f Go rdon Will is as president fo r the ensu ing yea r. The Co uncil meets every .\Ionday to disc uss the va rio us affa irs an d problems which are sen t up to it by t he student body . Th e g roup is d ivid ed in to seve ral committees wh ich a re intrusted to do certain wo rk such as tht' grade sys t em com mit tee, the poin t system comm ittee and ot hers. �SEN IOR OFFTCERS Pro id,•111 . ................. .. .. To~1 :\IARTIN Ex-Officio ill tt mba . . . ... .. . .... ... Bn.1Y HARP . S a rda ry-Trt!t1.rura, Spring. E LIZABETll JACKSON \\'ALTER T110~1As, JEAN Sco1·r, jANE HENl)ERSON .JL'!'\IOR OFF ICERS rice Proid.-m, Spring ........ EDWARD DANCE /'il't' l'roidi'llt, Fall ( resigned) ..... .......... RAN l)OLPll P1LLO\\' l:'.1·-0jjicio . .. . . ....... . ..... JACK 0 \'ERSTllEET S,·a,:tary- Trt'as urcr, Fall ( resig ned ) ... . .. . ...... ;\li11n- STONE :\looRE BE·rrv I .ucv SuSANNE l l.1YWARD G1·:01<<;1·: F u 1.TON 1311.1.v LAW, Fall ( res ig ned) PA UL CROS IER, Fall ( resigned ) .I ULIA PETERSON, Spring \ ' 1RClNli\ BARKSDALE, Spring GORl)ON \V11. L1 S, Spring .·ldvi.rers \TR. CRAFT !\Ill. [hllKELEY \ I ll. SANDERS \Ii ss STALKER :\IR. :\!OTLEY �The Speech Department The D epartment of Speech includes courses designt:d to rHo\·ide a k 11mdeclge of and proficiency in public speaking, debating, o ra l read ing , spe ll i11g. a n d dramatics, which includes acting and producing. This year the department h as been e nlarged to include special classes in each subj ect . Th ese were for those \\·h n wished to specialize in a certain phase o f the work. This year t.hc debating class has presented an assembly, and sent a team to Char lottcs\·ill e . Th e public spea k e rs, both boy and girl, were awarded Class J\ championships in the State Contest . 111 spel li ng, the State Championship was won by the High School R eprcscntatin.: . The dramatic classes have been d iv ic.lec.I into Express io n, Stagec r;lft a n d Play P roduction. A student is requi red to first take Expression. This gi\·cs him a basic knowledge of the subject. After that he advances to the Stagecraft course. where he learns such things as costuming, set designing, < rnd t he buildi11g of sets. The m ost advanced class is the Play Production c lass for it d ea ls mostly \\·i t h acting. J ncluded in this course are voice and diction, make-up, and interpretat io n of the drama. In this class the students learn cuttings from p lays a nd th ese arc g i ven for �a group o f students, for Parents' Night, a nd before out<>ide groups. Several oneact plays and a three-act p lay, "Lady Spitfire," were given. T he Department as a whole presented severa l assemblies, a member of which won the best assembly trophy. One of the most outstanding presentations was the play, "l\.Ioor Born." This play was sent to Cha rlottesville. The climax of the year's work was a fouract play " \\.hen Kn ighthood \Vas in Flower." This \Vas a historical play and presented excellent opportu n ities for t he pupil s to apply their knowledge in costuming, make-up, set designing, and acting. There were two casts for this production. This was to give more students a chance to test their talents. The cou rses in dramatic art serve as a laboratory workshop for all students who are seriously interested in a ny of the theatre a rts. The aim is to emphasize actua l theatre practice a nd to assist t he student in arriving at theories of acting and productio n through careful study and practical experience. The success of the Exp ress io n Department p lays show that the aim had been completely accomplished. Th is department is under the most com petent direction of :\fiss Black, who has not o n ly directed and produced t he majority of plays and stunts at high school, but also has given the expression, stagecraft, and play production students some inva l uable t raining. �Dl1191 Fleur-de-Lys The F leur-de-Lys Club has for many years served the purpose of binding together the many French classes into a sing le whole where good fel lo wship fffe\·ails. In line with this aim, two delightful parties were given : The first, an open h o use, at the Y . vV. C. A.; the second, a lawn party , at the home o f Frances R osenberg . 1 n addition, it has presented an assembly, a radio program, and a library ex hibit. The Officers: Louise Painter, president; Shirler C a llahan, ,·ice president; Otis Lee Updike, secreta ry; J ane Tinsley, treasurer. <I 11s ;r_:. �L'Echo de Roanoke /,'Echo de Roanoke, ]. H . S.'s unique French pub lication has, in the three shor t years of its existence, undergone many improvements in both typography and general content. At t he last meeting of the S. I. P. A. L'Echo was awarded an All Southern Honor Rating, a signal honor fo r so youthful a paper. Its pu rposes arc : T o furnish pleasant adva ncement in the use and appreciation of French to both those who write for it and to t hose who read it; and to familiarize French students with French life and setting, present and past. Its Staff : Beverly La y man, editor; John Gray Paul, assistant editor; Alex J o nes (fa ll) and l\I illard Long (sp ring), business managers; J ane Tinsley, assistant business manager; Boyden Brookes, p u b licity. �The Roanoke Roman The Roanoke Roman, which wa s first p ubli s hed in J ()2.) b~ · th e L at in D epa rtment of J efferson High School, is publ ish ed four times a y ear fo r th e b enefit o f the Latin students. This yea r, for the first time, the R oa11oke R o 111a11 b ecame a member o f t h e Columbia Interscholast ic Press Assoc iatio n . The pa pe r was e n te red in the nati o nal fo reign language contest at Columbia in Ap ril , an d wo n th ird pla ce . T he purpose of t hi s pape r is to help cu lt ivate in t h e st ud e nt s' minds an appreciation for the finer t h ings in life and to d evelop a broad e r u nderstand i ng o f social and political problems o f today. The priv il ege of contributing to the paper is open to members o f t he La tin classes of J effe rso n High Schoo l, Lee Comme rcial I li g h School, Jackso n Junio r, Highland Park, \fo nroe Junio r High Schoo l a nd \\.ood ro w \\'il son. J\ppropria te themes a re selected for each issu e o f the p a per in o rder that the Latin stu de n ts ma y b e com e better a cquain ted w i t h the colorful background o f Greece and R o me. The present edito ri al staff consists o f: E mi ly J o hnston and J oe Lynn, co-ed itors; Lo uise P a in te r-, sec reta ry; Alice Cle vel and, j o ke editor; \ "e rne \\.il k e rson , bus in ess m anage r; and the senior staff : Sara Cline, E lizabeth Clark, \l ay \ Vertz and P a ulin e R ay . ·>'.ii 120 j(.<- �La Tertulia Although La T er t ulia is an in no,·ation at High, it has "caught on" quickly, a n d has secured th e interest o f Spa ni sh st udents by its program of acq uainting membe rs w it h Spa nish life, customs, a nd literatu re. The meetings, which have included studen t d iscu ssio n o n va rious P an-American countries, music of Spanish origin, a nd info rmed guest spea kers, are bi-mon t hly. A nother facto r in the success of La Tertulia is its officers. l'nder Louise G le nn , president for t he fa ll te rm, and Phil H ig h fi ll, leader d uring the spring, the cl ub h as been firml y esta b lished . The p rog rams h ave been under the su per\' ision in the fa ll of I\ Ir. Hig hfill and, at p resent, of J ohn Se n ter. The secreta ries have b een ">.lyrtle \\'ertz a nd Louise G len n; t he t reasu re rs. Flo rence F inney a n d F rancis Scott . \\.enona \\' heele r a nd I(atherine Tinsley ha \·e held posts of cri t ic and reporter, respecti Yely, for bot h t erm s. ·>:{ 121 t:<- �I.: ~ 122 I> "/? ,c;::7 27 L:3' ~ 27 27 27 27 2J �Martha Washington Literary Society The purpose of the Society is to encourage literary endeavor among its members, to give t hem experience in creative work and public speaking, and an opportunity to win a monogram by participation on the programs. The members achieved this yea r was 104. Prospective members must pass a literary t ryout, either oral or written . The l\tf. \V. L. S. held a ba nquet this yea r in conjunction with the boys' Literary Society, and gave a one-act play in assembly in the spring. A new feature of the Society's policy this session was the adoption of an amendment to the Constitu tion which provided for meetings on the first and third Tuesdays of each month, instead of every Tuesday, as was previously the case. 1936- 1937 marks another milestone in the progress of the l\ I. \V. L. S. Advisor . . . ....... . .... . . . .. ............. . ............. l\liss \! ARY D E LO NG FALL, '36 OFFICERS SPRING, '37 VIRGINIA SWEET .... . . • .. • . . . . . . . . President ..... . .... . ... . i\lARY ANN P A RKER Lou1SE HAYES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice President ...... . ........ . SARA FLETCHER KATHERINE TINSLEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary . ... ......... ..... VIRG I NIA SWEET VIRG I NIA \ VELSH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer . . .... . .. . ........ . LOUISE HAYES \tlARY ANN PARKER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reporter .............. VIRGIN I i\ BucKLAND V I RGINIA BuCKLAND . . . . . . . . . . Recorder of Points ........... VERNE WILKERSON ... l:l!J ~ J t,:- �Jeffersonian Literary Society OFFICERS Fall PreS?.dent ......... . . .. .... .. . . . .... . ..... ...... .. .. . . . .. BERN ,\RD R .\ NSONE //ice President ... . ... .. . . . . .... . .. . ... .. ... .... . .. . . .. \\.11.u ,\J\1 T11ot.1 1\S Treasurer ... ...... .. .. . .......... ..... . ........ . ... J ,\l\11·: S ELl\IORE Secretary. . . .. .. ... . . . ........ .. ...... . ..... OT1s l" PDI KE Corresponding Secretary. ... . .. .... . .... C , \RL S 111-: 1u:RTZ Sergeant-a.t-Arm.r . ..... .. ... .... ... . lh: R 1' , \Rn f> ATTE R so N S'prinr, President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ... .. . .. . ...... OT1 s U PO I KE //ice President. .. . . . . . . .. . .... . . . . .... .... . ... . . . FRED Booov Treasu rer..... . ..... .. ........ . . . . . ... .. .... ... l.31.1\IR FULTON Secretary . . ... ...... ..... . ... .... ..... .......... . T11ol\1J\S CLAY CorrespondinJ!, Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... JJ\ MES P J\ YN E Sergeant-at-A rm.s .. . . .. . ....... . . ... BERN ,\ Rn P J\ TTERSON <~ 12.1 . }r:- �The Jeffersonian Literary Society T he J e ffe rsonian Litera r r Societ)· this year, :is in )·cars past . has pro,·ed a training g round for the litera ry -m inded boys o f the student bod)·. T he success of this training placed se,·eral of its members o n t he li terary tea m. Some of the me mbership of the socict)· has this year been usurped by the recently o rgani;:ed debating and public speaking classes. J-lo\\·e,·er. we fee l that the socict)· still fills a definite need of t he st ude nt bodr not o n! )· as a tra ining ground but also as an agent for creating fe llowship and school spiri t. Th is past te rm h as see n se,·eral changes in the organizat ion of the societ)·· These changes include t h e set-up o f oral or written t rrouts as requ iremen t s for membership and the adopt ion of a bi-monthly meeti ng sched u le. The last ment ioned change prO\'idcs t hat the societ)' meet C\'e ry second and fourth T hursd a)· in the mon th in Society I !all instead of meet ing weekl)·, as pre,·iouslr. . . An in no\'ation in the line of en t ertainment was the mid-term banquet he ld in collaborat1on with t he :vr. \\'. I.. S. \ Ve hope th is will be continued by futu re societies and will in time become :in annual affa ir suc h as the joint banquet at the end o f th e term. This fina l banquet is one of the high points of t he fellowsh ip prog ram of the society and was held nea r t he close of school. Besides the two banquets me ntioned . the j. L. S. participa t ed in join t meet ings \\'i t h the \ 1. \\". L. S., and has presented an assembly program to the st udent bod)'. Berna rd R a nsone and 0. I .. Updike sen·cd as presidents this ,·ear. \\.illiam Thomas and Fred Bood )· we re the \'ice presiden t s; 0 . L. l'pdike and Thom:is C'l:1y, tl;e secreta ries; James Fl111ore :ind Bla ir F ul to n, t he tre:isurers ; Bern ard Patterson. the sergeant-at-arms ; Bobb~· Batcm:rn and Bernard Ransone, the reporters ; Carl Sherertz a nd .J ames Pa)'ne, the corresponding secretaries. �The Girls Athletic Association The Girls Ath letic Association holds as its purpose the encouragement of girls in all phases o f physical education, the promotion of good scholarship and school spi ri t, the establishment of the ideals of health, and the development of the true spirit of sportsmansh ip in all its members. Besides t h e regular spo rts program, a n individual game tournament was sponsored with about 100 g irls competing. Pins were awarded for the first three places in the sports, deck ten nis, shuffle board, a nd ping p o ng . Th is year, for the first time, two tenn is teams both in s ing les and doub les, we re selected through match p laying among approx imately 40 girls. Cups were awarded to sing les and doubles w in ners, and pins were given to those of the second, third and fourth places. The annua l pla yd ay sponsored by the Physical E<l Department was held May 5th. Several outside schools, Wood row W ilson . Jackson Junior, W illiam Fleming, Lee Junior and _\lonroe Junior IIig h were invited to join in this entertainment. During the week-end camping trip, which ended the year's work. the new officers of t he Gi rls Ath letic Assoc iation were in stalled. Th !s trip p rovided hea lthful entertai nment and valuable training in s tud ent leadership. ..;: 126 ):.. ~ �OFFICERS PreS1:dent ........... ... ... . EuvIYRA BuRCH F·ice President . ............... MARIE THOMAS JANE \IcCoRKIND:\L E . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary . .............. . RACHEL CABINESS PEGGY BROCKWELL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Trearnrer . ................. ALMA \ VHITlllAN RuTJI AoAi\IS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Recorder of Points ............. PAULINE SCHOLTZ LOUISE \fILLS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . \ L\RTHA STEVENS . . . . . . . . . . . ... CATHERINE Gonw1N . . . . . . . . . . Program Clzair111a11 . . . • ........ \'1RGINIA FRENCH \IAN AGERS l'olley Ball ..... . .. . ... . i-.IARY SuE VAN I-foy HORTENSE \\ "1LLIAi\IS . . . . . . . . • . . . Basket Ball ........... . ..... SHIRLEY P r ERCE ELi\IYR:\ Bu RC II . . . . . . . . . . . .• .. . .. . Baseball . .......... \IARGARET OVERSTREET FRANCES \IAYS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tennis .... .. . ............ . BETTY RAMSEY \f YRTLE \ VE RTZ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Track ............ . ........ RuBY WRIGHT \"rn.c 1N 1,\ EDWARDS . . . . . . .. . .• . . . .,:{ 127 I:<- J �Girls ' Club The outstand ing c lu b for high sc h()ul girls is the Girls' Club , spon sored b~· the local Y. \\ '. C. :\. Th e Club is di,·ide<l into about t\\'<.:ln.: commit tees, \\'ith a faculty adviso r over each o ne . I ts purpose is lo li11d a11J gi,·c the best in life. The li n :s of it s nH:mhcrs arc c 1 1rich<.:d physically, mentally, socia lly and moral!~· . I 11 aJd i tio11. through their various programs, the g irl s gain ;in int<.:rcs t in t he commun ity, the natinn and the \\'hole \\'orld. TINSLEY l\"ever befo r e in its history has the (;iris' Club undertaken such a project as it did in April wh c 11 the mcmb<.:rs c 11t e r1ai11 <.:d abo ut 350 girls representing 8 different cities o f \ ·irginia and \\.e s t \ ·irgi11 i;t. During th is co n ference experiences were exchanged, friends hi ps made, and inspiration s ga th e r ed for future individuals as well as c lu bs. Th e c 11tcrtai11111<.:11t consi s ted of a banquet and dance at the Hotel R oanoke. . J_ . �The week-end at Camp Tree Top was a concluding inspiration for all. As the senio rs stood in the installatio n service, a part of the memorable week-end, their hearts were filled with the knowledge t hat their part in the Girls' Club was ended in reali ty, bu t that its influence would linger forever in their memory as others ca rri ed t h e to rch forward. OFF I CERS ]'res ide nt . ......... . .......... ... .. .. .... . ....... . . .. ...... B ILLIE l' fre President ... . ..... .. ...... ... ... .......... . . .. . ... FRANCES Rernrdin{!. Secretary . . . ..... . ... ... . . . . . . .... . .. . . .. LOU ISE ELLETT PETERSON Corresponding Secretary . .. . .... . . . . . . . . .... ..... !VIARG,\RET Trt'as11 rer . ........... . .... .. ........ . .. . . . . .. EDNA TINSLEY 1VIAY \ VHnE �The Senior Hi-Y The Senior H i-Y has been particul a rly active this yea r under t he ab le leadership of President Keith Will is. Early in t he spring the Club lost a m ost capable vice president in the person of Frank \Va lton . H owever, Alex J ones quickly and efficiently assumed Frank's offi ce and duties. Warren Garland faithfully kept the Club records, wh ile James Graves handled outside co rrespondence. Bo b Blanding masterfully kept the finances in the blue. The H i-Y likewise owes much to l\ Jr. P latt and .\Jr. Persinger, who have served as advisors to th e Club . .Most noteworthy among th is yea r's activities were the delivery o f Christmas baskets and a supper for a number of the city's underpri v il eged boys . These did not, howeve r, overshadow the ann ual faculty N ight. Nea rl y eve ry m e mber o f the faculty was p resent and was royally enterta ined. The Tru t h Con feren ce like wi se proved as successful as the other en terta inments sponsored by the Sen io r Hi-Y. The Annual Hi-Y Ladies' "ight was held on l\Jay 29th . ext yea r the constitution of this Club is to be tota lly revised under th e leadership of Buddy Otey. Also the State Convention fo r the H i-Y Clubs is to meet he re in R oa no ke next year, and delegates fro m Clubs all over th e State will attend the meet ing . ...:-{ 130 }-:<- �The Junior Hi-Y Serving as a Junio r departmen t of the Hi-Y work in the school, the Junior Hi-Y h as undertaken to spread the principles of Christian living to the students o f the sc hool. The Club meets regul a rly on Tuesday evenings at the Y . l\L C. A. for a supper m eeting, when spea ke rs offe r constructive suggestions to the members. T he C lub has - -members. One o f the lirst events o n t he program for the yea r was the Christmas banquet, at \\·hi c h clu b members served as hosts to a number of underprivileged boys of the city . Later 0 11 in t he yea r a n an nu a l fat hers' N ight banquet was held . The Club lik e wi se met at Camp Johnson for the annual Junior H i-Y Ladies' N ight . Th e Hi-Y att ri b u tes much of its success to the constant guidance of l\Ir. Bishop as facu lty adviser. Billy Trinkle has successfu lly led the Club in t he office of president. George R asm ussen has likewise fulfi lled his d uties of vice president. Tommy l\IcGraw has been the sec reta ry o f the Club this yea r, Richard Griggs t he t reasurer, and R oss Lemon t he corresponding secretary. T he p urpose a nd a im of the Junior Hi-Y is, among other things, to promote clea n spor ts and higher principles o f li ving. �~m11m1 The Literary T earn The Literary Team opened its season ·with the interscholastic contests at Radford. The debating team consisted of Virginia \\"clch and Susanne J layward, affirmative; Betty Beasley and Ann Brittain Slicer, negative. Betty \\.inchcll represented Jefferson in recitation; Elizabeth Jackson in oratory; Jeanette \ \.ade in piano; and Anna Harvey in voice. Elizabeth Jackson and J\nna Harvey won first place. In debating Bernard Ransone and Wi lliam Thomas defeated S<dcm, which gave them a chance at the Charlottesville cup . Elizabeth Jackson and Edna \\"hite were eliminated. At the Roanoke College tourney in debating Jefferson was 1·cpresentccl by Bernard Ransone and \i\filliam Thomas on the negative; and Elizabeth Jackson and Susanne Hayward on the affirmative. In Charlottesville, \iVillie Thomas and Bernard Ransone again represented us in debating. In play was Louise Glenn, with \ 1 lary Sto ne .\loore introducing her; in reading, Betty Winchell and James St. Clair; in pub lic speaking, .\le lvin Cooper and Margaret Ann Bunting; and in spelling, 0. L. Updike. Jefferson brought back a Class A victory in boys' public speaking, girls' public speaking, and State Championship in spelling. Katherine Hickok's poem, "Debutante," and Bette Lee Bryant's story, "Duty Bound," were entered in the State Contest . ..:i 132 f.<· �The Glee Clubs T he G lee C lubs unde r the d irection of :\liss Blanche Hurler added another year of success to their hook of achieveme nts. Keeping their aim of inculcating in the students of Jefferson High a keener interest in and a better ;tppreeiation of good music . .\ lcmbers o f t he Choral Clubs arc admitted to the Glee Clubs after passing tests judged br tryout eo rn m i ttees. The acti\·it.ics fo r the year included: Broadcasting ; State Wide Chorus at Richmond; presentation o f C hristma s Cantata; two assemb lies; participation in three programs for Thursdar :\lorning Music Club; program fo r :\a tional Youth Admin istration; special Church program; annual Spring Recital, a n<l Corn rnencemen t m usic. OFFICERS I )n1tOT11Y :\onrn. .I !' A:-: BOAIOJ :\A:-:<.:Y :\AFF . ..... . .... . ...... President .. . ...... . • .. . ... .. . . . . .. { fc;H~\-~~~t~\~~R .. . . . . . . . . • . . . . .. • . ... . .. , •.• let- p ren.den/ ... •. .... . .. . ......... R Al\. DOLPH p ILi.O W . \\'111TE ) S· . , F 1.01u,;:-:c1:: Ft :-::-:r·:Y r · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · reritar) · · { \\'1LLIA~1 THo~tAS Dn1t OT 1t Y \\ '111Tt·: E ~DIA B r:-::-;,- l joE GuTHRIDCE · · · · · · · · • · · • · · • · · · · · · r«asurcr. · · · · · · · · • · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · foR~!J\l\ i311.LY LAw · · · · · · · · · • · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · . l. rbrarwns. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · { JACK J-IAR~!A~ JACK \ VARO :\A:-: c Y :\ ,\FF } DottOTllY \lt·::-:EFEE l•:!J:-:A · ··• ·· · ·· · · ·· ·· · ··•· ·· 1' . { Jou:-; . �~~HlllI91 The Band The Jefferson High School Band began this year in o ne o f the greatest undertakings of its history, a drive to buy new equipment and ne\\' uniforms . Th e student body responded promptly to it and, by selling magazines, were abl e to gi,·e th e band their new maroon a nd white uniforms. The band, under the direction of \fr. Byrcl~· has establis hed a city-wide repu tation. It was present at all of the Jefferson footba ll g;tmes; it ha s pa r t icipa tee.I in several assemblies. marched in several parades. and has b een engaged in \"<tried work outside of the school. The band consists o f members not onlr from Jefferson, but from several of the junior high schools- Lee Junior, \\'oodrow \\ "i lson, .Ja ckson Junior and others. In a recent parade the Jefferson High Band was judged to be the most uniform musical unit of the parade. Last ?\o,·ember 21 they marched dcHn1 Jeffcrso n �Street in their crisp, new uni fo rms in the school parade, p receding the football game. On t h e tie ld they colorfull y formed t he perfect letters of]. T-1. S. and G. H . S. (G lass High School). Last :d ay the band went to \\"ashington to pa rticipate in a contest sponso red b y the George \\"ashi ngton University. The contest itself was held at tw ili g h t and all the contesting bands played both singly and simultaneously. J effe rson's band, competing against bands from all over Virginia and the District of Colu mbia, won two cups : one for the best uniforms, and one fo r the best music. The cups were formally presented to the drum major. The b and h as as its mascot a young drummer from a junior school whom they are tra ining for next yea r. The rehea rsa ls a re held in school during the sixt h period . The band activity ha s been a n d wi ll be in the fu tu re a great part of J efferson. All who are interested in th at type of work a re invited to give it a try. �The Orchestra The J efferson High Orchestra has Jone quite a bit o f active work t his year. They have not only played in various assembl ies, but likewise have furnishe<l the music for plays and activities outside of school. T he orchest ra is unde r the direct supervision of Miss Blanche Hurley. This yea r they will have an active part o n the commencement program as they did last year. All those with musical talent and interests are heartily urged to j o in in with the school orchestra. OFFI CERS President .. .. . .... . .... ,.. . . . . . . ... . . . ... f/fre Preside1 . . . . . it . .. .. .. . . .. . . R n s 1.'1· ti ;\ 111., \N . . . . . ... . .. ... . . .. . ... . ... ...... . HL A K E B1to w N S er retc1ry - 1'rt1t/J u rn . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . i\ I y w r1.1.; \ V 1 wrr. ·: Reporter ........ .. ....... . . . .. . ... . . . .. . ...... . Br-:vERLY FELTY f,ibra r-icm .... . .... . ... . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . . ... . ENID Die KERSON .[-{ 136 13<- �ATHLET CS �\V1LLJ\IW KI SER " J IE FTY " ~ 1-:EJ . Th is li ttle and insullic ient space is taken to consecrate and gi, ·c a s m a ll n1eas11rc of app reciation to a ll that is fa ir and clean in athletics. Robert :\eel represented t hat. I le was th e t n'c o f leader whose unblemished actions inspired fa r mo re th a n that " so u nd a nd f11 rr ., w h ich signiffrs nothing. \Vhen the football and track teams lost thei r ci1pta i11 thro ugh a 111ino r hea rt disorde r. then a ll ath letics here suffe red inju rr . l': ve11 wo rse, now we ha ,·c los t his pleasa n t con1p an ~'. for he has moved from this city ; but J'm sure that he will live in ou r hea rts as lo ng as we li,·c in hi s. �Our fnothall t ea m! Long after the moths ha\·e eaten up their uniforms, and even longer after they ha\·c b ee n pushed o ut o f s ight by T ime's in exorable march ; they can look back and say " \ Ve played football. " Ca11'1 you im agi ne Cranclpap Ki ser wit h the little boy on his knee, saying, " \\'ell, son, as I recollect, 't\\'as back in '36: an<l the score was 7- 0- -." J\o doubt Kiser would go on to tell the more gruesome details about the games we won, and only touch lightly the sore spots. ' nnecessary as it may seem, \\'C feel it best not to do that. The reason for this lies in the fact that we were frequently playing our best hrand of font ball when we lost. \\·he n the score was against us we really opened up and fought. Somet imes in \'a in, but we always foug ht. At the open ing o f t he season e\·en " llunk " ad mitted we might ha\·e a good team . The last t im e he sa id th a t \\'a s in 1928. whe n we wo n t he state championship. This time he had only finished closing hi s m o uth wh<.:n th e o ld injury jinx hit us. I t got off to as good a sta rt as we did, only it sta rted earlier. lkforc C\·cn o ur first kick-off \\'his tle, \\'C recei \·ed the unmerciful news that we were to lose our captain, " H efty'' :'\ eel, through a mino r heart ailment. From then on we went down like ducks in a shooting gallery. Frank \\"alto n. regular guard, was lost for the season through an injury to his shoulder. Henry Kiser, playing full back, follo\\'cd su it with a brok<:n ank~e. These were just minor injuries compared t o the o ne that occurred wh e n '"Egg" J ackson recel\"ed his report card. It mar li<t\·e been a bloodless o n e, but t hat did n ot s ub tract fro m its fata li t ~· . Li t tle "Egg" \\'ill long be remembered for his spectacular running in th e Salem game. The fnur wins nf th e seaso n \\·ere taken from Bluefield, Salem, Lynchburg (Good ~·-goody), and Charlnttes\·illc. T he four " ·e didn't win fo und \\.illia mson, \\"est \ ·irginia. Richmond, Da1n-ille, and Petersburg on the lnng end o f the score. The net result of the game \\'ith Portsmouth was nothing. in fact, no thing to not hing. F rom this you may draw your O\\' n conclusions. They should be: I. \\-e plared nine games. 2. \\·e won four. 3. \\·e tied one. 4. Ch-\\"e played nine games. J_r might be included. to help inOucncc your conclusion, that at last reports, nobodr had asked for their money back on their sea son tickcL. I I • �COACH 1-l uR'r :.IANAGLrn FOOTBALL J cfTe rson .. . . . J efTe rson . .. . . Jefferson .. Jefferson .. Co1.E C0A c 11 :.1 00 101A:-.: scoru:s 18- Blucficld .... ... . . ./ cffcrso n. o- John .\l a rs hal l . . . 1.! o o-\Villiamson. \\". \ ·a .. 10-Charlot lcs,·illc. o 25 Jefferso n . . 7-Salem . . .. . . . .. . o Jelfcrson . . . . . . 6- l) a rl\·i llc . 7 o-Portsmou th. o J efferso n . 7- Pe tc rs hurg .. . ... .. . . J 1 Jefferson .. .. . . 2-Lrnchhurg . .. . 0 �The Wearing of the "J" " 1 3ad J im" B ea r , im mO\·ablc guard . .J o linn:· \Y aynick, s hifty half ba ck. CapLa in \Yill a 1·d Ki se r, all -s tate tackle. 1-'rcnch I louscme n, fifth man in the other team's ba ckfield. " Bunk " Gibso n, triple threat at half back. " Bo b" 1 31anding, full back pa r excell ence. Ru sse ll Boyd, in ever:· pla:·. " D oc, . Short, m an and a half at end. F loyd ' Stink:·" Da Yi s, Yersatile lineman. J immy Bowman, fast-mO\·ing back. F ra n k \Y a lto n, tenacious as a fireplug. I Ie n r y Ki se1·, red-h eaded t error. Ru sse ll Amrhein, stop sig n at end . K eith \\i illis, one-seventh of a good lin e. Sam " J umbo " Elli o tt, pun te r, passer, runner. Oli\-c r " L o ,·e r" Amrhe in , the g reatest of them all. " B. L. " D eye rle, dyn a mite at center. " lkv" Fi tzpatr ick, sh ort, sturdy and dependable. Ch a rli e l lurt, unrelen tin g, immO\·able and dependable end v\ 'il bu r B o yd , a lso got a letter. �SCORES JcfTerson .. 18-.\ lumni . ... .. . ... . . .. • .. . 25 J efferson .. J efferson .. . J efferson .. . Jefferson . . . Jeffe rson .. . Jeffe rson .. . Jefferson .. . Jefferson .. 39-Charlottesville . . . . . . . . . . . 35-0a1 l\'ille. . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . 21 - Vinton . . .... . . . . . +o-Salem . 26-l.ynchbu rg ...... . 39-\Villiam Fleming . . . . . . . . . 21-V. P. I. Freshmen .. .. 19- 0anville.. .. . ... . 9 26 17 17 17 28 z+ Jefferson . . . Jefferson .. . JelTerso n . . . Jelfc rso n .. . J effe rson . . . Jefferson .. . Jefferson .. . J effe rson .. . J efferson .. . 26-J>ortsmou t. h . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16- \\1. & L. Frcsh 1 11en . . 22- S;tlem . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25- V . .\I. l. Freshmen . . 20- l .rnc hburg .. . . .. ... . .. . 3+- \ .inton . . . . . . . . . ..... .. . . 39- \\ 'i llia111 Fle min g . . q -W . & I.. Frcsh 111e n .. . .. . .. 17- Roano ke College Freshme n. 1b ·Li 17 21) 28 7 2<> 34 .J efferson .. . .. . . . .. . . • . . • . . .. . ..... . .. . . .. 19- Lexington 11igh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Jefferson . .. .... . .. . ..... . . • .. ......... ... 34-.\Jonroe 1 ggies . . . . .. .. . . · · · ·. · .. . ....... . . 3') \ �Basket Ball Basket Ball has long heen Jefferson's most successful sport. \\'e ha\·e been district champions so ohc11 the t•111:r:n·crs can inscribe our cups with their eyes shut. but this year we slipped. But while we \\ere :<lippi11i:. \\'e h:i<l the rest or the teams in t he league quaking in their shoes. Lynchburg. especially, col :I\\ rul \\OrrieJ :<< 1111c1i111es. and hoy. could they worry (sec picture in lower !cft hand corner). They must h:t\' C col son of mad :ihout something. though. because they came up here :rnd won the next game. This ~ c:1r's team real!~· turned in some tine performances. \\' hat with blisters, and mumps. and ~tu ff. it was on ran· occ:isions that the Startin!? line-up started. In fact. nobody is real sure just what the staninc li1w up was. Th e high sco ring for t he season was dh·idcd between Caprnin Ed \\'cddle. Rex ~I itcht·ll. and I I arr~· Brown. Bob Blanding played an excelknt floor j!a111e; hut whcnc\·er he found himself alone wi1h Ilic hall. and couldn't help shooting. th e 111an t hat was !?Uarding him usually fainted. •· 1·:111111a B 1111k" Cihson will long be remem bered for his originalit~· on the hardwood floor. There is a rumor th a 1 he just got tired or shooting at the same old basket and couldn't resist taking a shot at the 0 1ht·r tt·:t111 ' s. Th e o n!~· rub comes in the fact that he made it. That's no W:t)" fo r a four letter man to do . Th e :<t'ason closed with our being entered in t he \\'ashin1?1on and I.cc T ou rn:unent. I !ere the cor1qw1i1io11 was r<':tfly fe roc ious. l)cspitc this a nno~· inf? fact we s l:\y cd two rounds. Jn th e first. we beat l.exi111: 10n J lig h Schoo l 19 - 15; hut in that second round. the :'l lo nroc .\ ggics from J :nvj:i just pu nched t h e addin g 111achi n c faster than we d id :ind bc:it us J9-3+· �Track 'Track in 0n the ups wing-I This }"t-ar w e \WHl two rnc·cts . and 1tt:~t. . .. well, ll.'t it prove it.st.:lf. and it will. Undc..·r thl· s~·1npa thc~1c an<l co111pclcnl cvach1ng <if l\l r. Craft. l\lr. llu rt. an<l 1\lr. Plalt , 11\· tcrcst was arou$C:d in sunicicnt quantities tu cause u s to rc :lllY try. Other schools in Virg in ia have tu rned o ut rn c-n o f above a,·er:tRC quality , while o ur rccnrds become chillccl. These coaches h:w~ spon sored a reco rd board l o be bettered bi· e a c h returnin g tr~c · tcnm until we arc stat.c cha1n1>i o n s ::1g:ai n. \\ ith thi s fine found:\t.10 1 { the re is no rcasnn why we should no t be slcpp111g o n the h eels o every school in the State pretty soo n. Now that the bright prospects have shC'<l a mdlo w li gh t o n tr:ic k. \VC will el ucidate on the past season. \ Ve touk two lllL'(' l S , Clifton ~rear Forge by a cornfort..-..blc 1nargin , and S alL" nl l1y two grunt.:;; :tnd :l deep hrc:.ith. VVc lust. t o the \\lash;ng-to n an<l Lee F'rcslunc n nnd Lynchburg. Seven lll l' n fn.Jnt J e fferso n went Lo the ~talc ni~ct. '"1~ C har1 o llcsvi11c. five o f who n1 ,,.t·rc juniors . Thf..• rl-·asun fo r this \\':\.:) to gi vc e xperie n ce, {or W t.: arc always look int{ into the future from now o n. H e rc arc th e r~cords set this yc.·ar fur next. year's tearn t o knock d o wn (if they can) : JOO yard < as h - 10. 2 . l . ..... . . .. . . . .. B uDD V RAs>1us~ 1·::< 220 yard clash- 24.<>.. . . .......... C1;c 11, F1 s 111m 440 yard dash - 54.0 . . . ... .. .. ..... . . . .. \V11.o u 1< 130\'D 8811 yard run- l :J0.4 . . . . . . . . . . . • ... , . . . TllOMAS Jl u1u>1. i> Mile run- 5:02 .. . .. ... ... •. .. . .. .• . . . •. ... ll AR\'lff P11. 1.o w 120 >'ard hurdl es- Ii.<) . .. . .. . ... .. • . .. ~ ... . (~01.tuoN lll c;11FJL1 · 220 yard hurd lcs- 2i. i .. . . .. . . . . . • . . .. ... . 11 OUSTON 517.EI< P ole vault- JO ft . .~in . . ... ... • . . . • .. .• . . . . . Ro111mT C ART E" High jump- 5 ft. :\in. . .. . . . . • . . ...... 1311.1. \V111.1AMS Broad ju111p-19 ft. r, in . .. . . . .. . . . .. .. ...... T o ,1 K1r-:c: Discus t hro w- 105 ft. (, in. .... . . . ... . . . . . TOM Kn<G Shot put-39 ft. 6 in . .. .. . . ... •... . . ... • ... E1.,11m Grnso:< , JavC'lin thro w-158 f t . i in . . . . ... . • ......... T110MAS McGt<A\\ �Baseball Tiu· fir,L ··•"'""" ..r ha«·l"'" aL Jdfrrson •rncc l 'l2S has come prctt\' close to being a complete succe•s. A fell sched· uh· ,,f liht·l'I\ , ~:un.._·s wa" pla\'\.•tl . of which w'-" won tl-·n and lo~t fl\·c . ln those fi(tccn games we scored onc hundrednnd M'\'t·nh·t•11 run s whih_ tlh· utfH·r t,·:un:-:; wt.-·r~ ~athcring o ntr s ixty·l\\'O. ''fhc o ntr t c:\m to defeat u s twicc was Danvil1c. · and aflt: r 1,qth 11f thus "'· 1h-ft..·:tt~ . th1..•y knl·w that thl.·y had bl.-'c..'n in a l>all gnm~. The other three we lost were alt to .. ,,Jl,·t~\.' fn·.,.h11a·11 ti-:un .... ~lr. Uish11p has hu il t a sound nuclt~us fo r tlt.'Xt yl':tr't:; tc:\m , and this yt·ar's team has gh·en t )H•ll\ s 1 1 11H.: thint~ tu !"ht 111t Jc·IT c.·rs1 "' . . . .. , . . . . . Jt·fTl·r :i• JTl . . . . . ~ . . . .h· fTt·r...;.; 111 • ....... ·I at. Da1l\·ilk . ... . . ...... . . 4 \V . & L. f>rl $hmc11 .... . <1 - V. P. I. Frc·sh mc·n .... . 0 J l•fTt•l'NI tll , , , , , , . , 1.5 - Salc m .. ... . . ........ . Jl'ITl·rst 111 , . , , •.. , . .l c·fTt.·rs, Ill Jl'ITt·1·s11u ••• •• ••• 3 - \"1ntu n . ....... .. .... . $ - \ 'i11lc , 11 . . . . · · · · · . . · • · · •J - \ Villi:un Flt.·111in•-! . J.._·fTl'r.,.on .. . .. SCORES ll .IefTerson ..... .. .. . . 20-Willinm Fleming . . . . . . 5 J ellerson ... .... . .. . l ~Lcxi1111ton... ......... 8 Jefferson ... . , . . ... . 1 2 JdTcrson .... . ..... . ~=t~~~f}~~·p·r~S1~n;c;; .' .' : : _l('ffc rson ..... ..... . 6- V. M. I. Freshmen .... .fcoffc·rson .... ...... . 7- V. 1\1. I. l'reshmcn . . . Jcff<'rso11 ... .. . . ... . i -Covinuto n.. . <•- D:lnvi11c . . ..... ...... . 3 0 ~ ll J 5 �Te nni s The procedure best suit ed to lc;l\·ing a good taste in )·our 111011 t h is co start with the wo rst and sa, ·c the hest unti l last. so he re goes : T h is )·car ma rk ed Je ffe rson' s first defeat 0 11 the cou ri since the on:anizati o n of a team si x yea rs ;igo . . \n d beca use 111iscr,· lo ,·cs co11q,:i11,·. we up ;ind lost two of them. Da!l\·ille was o ur lo ne 1·ic ti111 . wh ile l.n1c hlrn rg (Gr-r-r-r) took o ur sc:tlps :tnd the \\ 'ash in1: to11 and l.tT Frcsh ;11e11 wok what was left. These last two 111:1tches were plared will10u t the scn·ices o f our numbe r two man. l.:tnc \ \ .illiams, who had se n : red con nec t io ns with t he school S\'Stem at t hat time. But on to the State meet. On somew h;;t sogg)· courts . o ur doubles u:a111. consis ting o f .\brcus E lmore and" Bunk'. Gibso n. wa s el imin:tted in the li rH round b1· l .n1chburg ( z G- r-r-r-r-s) . Such wa s not th e fa te o f ou r singks e11.tr)< The illustrious .\Ir. Gibson was not elim inat ed at all. I le took the Cl;1ss .\ title from a ma n who had ne,·er been defeated in hig h school compe t iti o n, and then went o n to take the State ti lie fro ni t he p ri,·ate sc hool cha mpi o n. J ust at p resent t here are h igh ho pes that it ca n he arra 11 1:ed for h im t o atte nd the nationa l tournament. L.;nder the direction of .\ Ir. I loffman . th e tenni s tea111 has de, ·clopcd nicely. \Vith onl)· two \'Ctera ns he b uilt a tea1n that was as good ;1s an)· in th is district. E,·en if th ey did let I .rnchburg I .\ s 111a n)· ( ;- r-r-r-s as you li ke, but with more fecl in:; ) h eat th em. STATE C11A~IPIO:\ �Golf U nde r the tutelage and g uidance o f :\Ir. Persinger, the gol f team has shown a d eci<l ed imp ro ,·e ment o ve r las t yea r. There has been a ma rked improYement in both tournament and match play. The fi rst t im e t he team was under fire was in a matc h with t he alumni. They were defeated by a narrow margin. Th e second t ime t hey s wung their clubs in competition was in the State High School T ourna ment at Richmond. Last year in this sa me to urn ament, on o ur ho me course, we took s ixth place ; a nd this year we came up to seco nd. \\ .ilbur :\lason was the th ird low indi,·idual scorer fo r the tournament. Th e th ird agregation we met was Galax, from whom we won easilr. The next and fina l rournament was held at \\"oodberrT F orest. It was the State Jnterscholastic T o urnament, in which there were both high schools and prep schools. l lere, in spite of the stiffer competition; we again won second place, and only three points out o f first. Ja~es Beckner w~s the s.eco.nc.I lo~v .score r for the tou.rnament. I !ere also, we entered (,eo rge Fulton 111 the Junior dnnng contest, he being under sixteen. I n this di,·ision, he won first place; and as an added attraction also won the senior dri,·ing contest. T he team this year consisted of Otho Price, James Beckner, \\"ilbur \Ja son, Harry Robertson, Andrew R obertson, and George Fulton, Jr. �Cross Country Cross country, one of our most recentl y o rganized spo rts, ha s n o t . as y et, enjoyed interscholastic competition . Despite this t he re has b ee n an i nc rea si ng number of boys interested in this form o f running in the la st t\\·o years. lt ha s provided excellent training for the distance men o n the trac k team, an<l g i, ·es an opportunity to those desiring and enjoying this form o f recrea tio n. Th e t ea m this year was under the direction of \fr. Benne r, vocatio nal teacher he re . The only run of the season wa s an intramural e,·cnt hel d bet wee n th e hah· es of the Jefferso n-Lynchburg footba ll game. Th e two mi le co urse contained l\\·o hills and various surfaces. The time was v ery good consi<lcri ng the course and th e weather. The race was won by Harvey P il low, with Gro,·er Liggan and \li ll ard Long in the place and show positions . T h is was a lm ost a rc ,·e rsa l o f la st ~·c ar's race, in which Liggan took first and Pillow second. J\ lo ,·in g cup is g i,·c n the \\·inne r each yea r and his name engraved o n it. J\n engraved medal w as also g i,·c n ea c h man placing. ·with this foundat ion, cross country should soon become popular with the studen ts. It is hoped that next year it will be possible to sc h ed ul e meets with o utside teams and thus improve o urs. I t would make it m o re interes ting to all concerned, and it is certain t hat Jefferson cou ld m ake an excel lent sho wing in th is s p o rt, judging from past performances. �Jayvee Basket Ball .\Ir. Bishop may grow old before his time, hut that Junior \·arsit~· Basket Ball T eam was worth it. They e\·en generated enough glor~· to partially atone for the p!iilanderings of the Junior \ ·arsity Football squad. Durin~ the season they lost but three games, the b:isket ball team. l me:in, o r did ~·ou guess. The three they lost were to te:ims superior both in age and experience. .\t the close of the season, they entered the local Gold .\lcdal T ourn:1 111ent. They went down in a blaze of glory in the fi rst round, losing to the .\lcrit Shoe Comp:111r of Salem, 16-26. B1s11or The loss was permissablc for _\ Jerit Shoe had am ong its luminaries se\·era l Roanoke College aces. The game was reall r closer than the score indicates, too. They should really do something next ~·car, because this year, s-h-h-h, they beat the \·arsity a couple times in practice. The high scoring for the season rests on the l:iurclcd locks of "Wild Bill'' \\.illiams and "Red" Boston. Thomas .\lcGraw and Jimmy Hayes put in cheir two points "·orth e\·er so often. too, to help the cause alon~. Eo1TOR's ~on: : T here was no squad picture taken of the Junior \·arsit~· Football team because the members of that organization ha\·e personal reasons for desiring to keep it a secret. �McCALLUM HENDERSON STRICKLAND C"EER LE~t>ERS I PENDLETON MAY �1937 Chevrolet Master De Luxe Sport Sedan Master D e L., uxe CHEVROLET FOR 1937 '1'he Complete Car-Completely Nerw The H ome of OK'd Used Cars and Trucks Johnson Chevrolet Corp. 366 CA1 i PBELL AVENUE, WEST Twenty-Four-Hour Service TELEPHONES 8894 AND 2-+912 �ADVANCE STORES CORNELL TIRES CADET BATTERIES 51 000 Al"TO NEEDS The South's 011tsla11di11g ?} 1ilo Supply Stores 503 Soun1 ]E FFERSO:\ Srni;~:1' ROANOKE, \!A. JOHN M. OAKEY INCORPORATED Na tional Selected 1VI orticians Economy Oil Co. JNCO Rl 10 RATED "1 \/ori: .\lilt"S for r our SER V I CE STATIO NS 1704 Sou th Jcff.:-1-,1111 S trc-t'l zoli (;r;111di11 Rnad z31r. Ml'lro~e J\\'e1t11<' Nloorman Rnad :11nl (;ilmcr : \,·t·1111c KNOCK ! 1.;.NOCK ! \VllO 'S TllERE ? PllEl.l'S ! PJIELPS \\' 11 0? Phelps & Ar111istead 111 C .\:VI l' OE l .t. Telephone 6283 ,\[(J//1 ' )'" A \'E . Tltr Fi111 ·.rt F11rTTil11r1· Storr rz+ CAMPBELL. An;.1 \VF. ST ROA:\OKF. 1 VA. Exchange Lumber Co. ROANOKE, VA. Phones: Office 8188; Mill 8180 iu RoaTToh·.1 Irr Solicit }·n11r l'atrnut1g1 · REID and CUTSHALL "Dnlirnli'd lo l frtlt'r I/ om rs"' Furniture, Rug;~, Radin~. Draperies QUALITY LUM BER A 1 0 BUILDING MATERIALS \,\'cstingh ou~e Rcfri~cratnrs and Ra11~cs 11 Iund y Nlotor Lines ARTHUR-lIARRIS RELIABLE SERVICE M01,0R CO., Inc. NEW Y ORK- B .\LTJMORE DistrihulfJrs ROA~OKE NAS H Jarrett- Chewning Co. L,\FAYETT E lNCORPORATED 360 Luck Avenue, S. ~'- DI AL 7757 L uck A,·e11uc :u1d I lcnry S trcl"l Wn SnLr. ""o G LJA R1 NTEE \ STl.: DEBAKER CARS AND \ iVHITE TRUCKS Ph one for DN11011slralion Telephom·~ 5191 · 5191 ROANOKE, \' JRCJ N JA �Roanoke H ardware Co. 11'CORl'OR:\TED BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASIO>r 109 \ \' c·~t 2 18 C:imphcll A , ·enue \Vest S:ilem An~nue FALLON, Florist •• "T Ii e 1 la rd'lca r e Center" PHO;-\E 7709 R O.\XOKE, ,.IRCI XIA 'J'hr Oldrst Bnrhrr Shop in R onuofr, in Our of Ronnol·r' s J.,T rU'rst JJ11ildi11gs FOR ENERGY AND •• Colonial Nationa.l Bank Barber Shop VITALITY En t H:\TRCCTS .\IlCHAEL' L .\ DJ ES S IX 35c G E.:'\TS • • EXPERT BARBERS • • Colonial N:ition:il Bank Building ( n:i~ernent) BREAD 25c Alway· Fres h at You r D oor Michael's Bakery l:\CORl'ORATF' J) �MAINTAIN GOOD SERVICE BY USING IT •• It requires Buses and an employees to Transportation 76 Street Cars and organization of 200 maintain Roanoke's System. \ Ve are at your Scn·ice 18 hours per da~·, every day in the year. Hotel Patrick Henry "Thr .ll n·tiny Pla 11· of Rot11r oh·" H :t\' C you r bri<lgc games after luncheon or dinner at 110 extra charge \. B. i\ J1~u u\·, .l l rztw i;rr Roanoke Book & Stationery Company SCl!OOL NOTEBOOK S Ol·' E \'ERY DESCRIPTION Roanoke Railway and Electric Co. P.\ RK~: ll ,\:o-'D SllE .\FFI"( P E:-<S ( ;ifts for !:'<1 .:,.ry O rttl.fit111 Safety Motor Transit Corp. 2 11 -2 1 3 J)J ,\L 8 103 ll l'1try S tr~cr RO .\ :o-'OK E, \ ' rn r. l =' l A Campus Togs Styled for the Fellow the Other Fellows Follow Mitchell Clothing, Inc. �Describing the Ford V-8 for 1937 S m ar t, Safe, D e pen dable, E co nom ica l, :\lodern, Good L ooking . Easy to H an d le, P erfo rmance Second to None. As k tu d ri ve o ne o f th ese cars. D emonst rators available a t a l l tim es. No o bli g a tion to buy. FULTON MOTOR CO., Inc. "Roanol<e's Ford Vealer" N I·'. \\' C. \R D EP..\RT:'\ [ EX T St1frs and Sa'l1 ia .+L>O \ Vest Salem A ,·enuc D 1.\L 8863 USED C..\R D EP..\RT:\lE:'\T Beller f"nlucs 3.+7 \ Vc~t Campbell .'henue 01.\L 7391 Airheart-Kirk Clothing Company STYLES i\S SHOWN BY ESQ U IRE �Safe , !.01M.1 1·11ir11t, !.0111/ ortable s ,·r~"icr. PHONE 7H5 "TI IRG-TI 1£-B LO!\.' ' !Ve Se riie t h e N ation QUALITY CLOTHES FOR BETT ER DRESSERS :.\.IE~, \ i\70:'.\IE:\, BOYS A:-\D GIRLS A sl· .d bout Our Students' D isco1111t SEARS ROEBUCK A ND COMPANY STETSOX fL\TS S h op at Sea rs and Save Costume~ an<l F ul l Dress Att ire Sold and Rented RET AIL STORE OAK DALL 10 E as t C hu rch Ave nue PHONE 6249 LOOK YOl;R BEST Fine D ry Cleaning and Dyeing DIAL 5 16 1 3-1-6-3-1-8 " ' · Salem A ve. PONT IAC BUICK When Bette r A utomobiles are B uil t B c rcK W rLL Bl·1w THEM Tiu: Ch ief r;f th e S ixrs Sa les Service Blue R idge Motors, Inc. 701 Patterson Avenue, S. VI' . Dial 7379 �South Roanoke Lumber Company W-. D. AM OS G ROCERY JI a1111/art11rers Wholesale and Retail Dealer5 in Our (;rorrrirs .Irr U11c Q1wlity- llt1· BI'S/ :? \\'al1111t A\"t'., S. E. Lumber, Lime, Cement nnd Plaster Sl'<wl'r Pi pr, Firr Brick a11d Clay Otlice and Yard: Franklin Ro:id South Roanoke Dial i363 P11o~I'. 5768 (' lli\S. I. LU:-\SFORD C ll/\S. P. Ll..i :-\SFORD Ji\S. J. IZ,\RD Chas. Lunsford & Sons General Chick & Calhoun l11 s11m11ce T!i e F irst Grade Grocer Colo11ial-Amcrica11 National B<lllk B uilding I 28 CAJ\ IPBELL AVE. DIAL 730 1 MAGIC CITY A. S. PFLUEGER L AUN DERE RS AND C L EANERS. INC. JEWELER 900 Thirteenth Street, S. \V. •• Dial 8111 - :- Salem-10000 11 8 \\' EST C'.\MPlll'.Lt Ano:'iVE HERRMAN'S, In c. Wi1n1ner Brothers C LEANJNG- DYEING Service Statio n • 1517 SOUTH JEFFERSON ST. BOVll\ I AN'S BREAD • BU ILDS HEA LTHY BODIES DIAL 2-5319 "Call for it by N nme at )'011r Grocer's" ..~ 157 l'> �1 0& WEST CAMPBELL JV. S. Jl!rClnnalian . f'uJi1ltnt l/ar-:.-ry 8. Cray, Jlicr Prni1ltnt AVENUE The Shenandoah Life Insurance Co. 11'. £. ,\/rC/nnalian, Tru1111rtr W. S. l\1cClanahan & Co. l:"\CORPORATED l11s11r([fl re in Fo r re EsTAr.1, 1s11rn 1893 G eneral lnrnranre and Sure!)' Bonds 159 l\ IILLIONS 23 \ Vest C:imphcll A1·enuc E. LEE TRI NKLE Ro.1:-:01-:E, \'lf(c1~1A Roanoke Jewelry Co. Prrsirfrnf Sanders Grocery Co. HI RI NGS "Superior Food ServiCl's" Gifts for All Occasions +07 107 \\'EST C .IMPllEl, L Al' E>:UE f if th Street, Sou th Roanoke ROANOKE, \ "A. ROANOKE, \ ·A. A'T 10·2 & ->:[ 15H )> �Sl'ORTING GOODS 0 / : \\' hatt•\"t' r .' ·o ur llt't"d in >po r1ing good$, wh l' th l· r for til l' indi\"idu:tl or the t·nmpll' tl' t eam. Wl' ha\"c it 'l'• ry Sr h oo f 1 \"1·.-1 ·.ssity is . I !so a Fratur.flf Our l .arr11· Storl.·. ln rl11di11y .\I 1·r/11111ir11l Dra<:;:i11q S1 ·ts . New Jeffer son Theatre " R oanol·r's Family Th eatre" PR IC ES AL\VAYS THE SAHE A 1n: LTS 2oc C Htl.OR E:>: lOC 105 S outh Jrffrrrnn Street II IC 11 SC H OO L CIR LS E. I.. Bus11, P/'l'sidr ul A. L. Bus11 1 f"io· Prr sidmt Y o 11 arc Cordia ll v Invited to 1 nspect 0 11 r Sdected :\I issy Styles in /) rn sl's : Suits : Conls E. R. l l.\r.1. 1 Su'y- Trr as. Bush-Flora Shoe Co1npany HtGH CRAOE S 11 0Es A ~ o R.\ CC. \C E 130 R e m e mber when yo u are ea tin g a dis h of C love r Brand Ice C ream yo u a re ge ttin g o n e of the best foods. Always cal l for it by name. Campbell A venue, \\-est To High School Graduates Whntcver you PIM to do niter grnd· uatl on- whcthcr you plan for collcgo o r business-your mental developmen t mus t co~tinue. The Xnt ionnl llusi11c,s Collci:-e is a disti11C· H,e, prilatc ~t·hou\ of 1i1·ofc"ionnl g1u<1e. D:iy nut! C\ cninJ!' t~our~c~ urt:p:tu~ high F:clloo: j:1'~clunr~s for in1111edinle cf1rnh1i:$. .\lnny l!'l'nch1nle~ who h:iw :1ec111irccl e•1•erience are n ow prc~i1lc11U:, \i< ·~·Jl.r:-hlruts. catthil'rs. sec· ~lnri~ •. 1n.1s11rers a111I conhollers of Intl!(! cor:1ornUor1,. o"lh'" nre ht successful nc- " C LOVE R BRAN D ICE C R EAi\l " countanc\' ur:u•1ke. The sclcefl<'n of a commrr-einl "thool for ,·our hu,h1<'s..;: trainin~ i~ of \'ital imtlOrt:t1u•e to \\"rile for h •o ntlfufh· itlu,lmtcd C3t• nlog. • ' 'OU. Clove r Creamery National Business College Con1pany Roanoke, Virginia Accredited by Nntlonn l Association of Accredi t ed Comm crcinl Schools. DI A L 626r ~:: 15!) J:· �Feet First.' Knowing that shoes set the pace for her whole costume, the woman \\·ho is truly smart considers her FEET FIRST. Styles $7.50 ( ;\lost Scn·ing Roanoke th rough Twcnty-Sc,·cn M ode rn Food Store~ Tl IE KRQ(;ER GROCERY .\:\"D to 8.\KI~G Co. $ 10 .50.) Featuring "A rtcrafr," ''foot Save r" a11 cl " I. Mille r" Beautiful S HOES. Art Printing Company "E \'E RY'J'lll NG lN PR INTING" Propst-Childress Shoe Co. E11gra1·i11g. Ruling and Binding J. A. Mi\ Nl'E L, M .\ ~ ,\ CE R Tl'.l.l! l'llOX E 2-022+ ROA~OKE , V IRGI:'.':IA 25 -2 7 Kirk A \'C" \\'. Roanoke, Y::i. There's an Atmosphere about Hotel Roanoke ... thdt w ill make any banquet, party or dance a success . Ample garage and outdoo r parking space. Dial 7321 for Reservations and Arrangements . HOTEL ROANOKE George L. Denison, Mdndger HORNE'S Crrators of f:orrrrt .llillinrry We Fill PRESCRIPTIONS Right and 11 ,\f'S M .\lll'. TO ORDER 11.\l s Rf.BLOCKF. O ,\xo REsn·1.rn 1-1.\TS RF..\OY TO \\' E,\R .po Sou th ] efferson Street Sri/ r.011011, /1111u lagrs a11d First-. I id Supp/;,.s, too Patterson Drug Co . 308 SOL'T ll Jrm· F.RSOx STREET �Brotherhood Mercantile Company Q UALITY CLOTH ES For Al en~ Y 0 1111g iv! en and Boys 107 SouTH J EFF ERSo:-: STR EET F or Sa tisfacto ry F l E LD AN D GARDEN SEE D S, FLO\IVER SEEDS AN D B ULBS J. M. H A RRIS & CO. 30 1 NELSON STREET Thorough Time-Saving j -1111 rJro Prod u cts Exclusively BUSINESS COURSES Srcrrlarial Trai11i11g Our Spt'Cialty CLI NTO N BA LTHIS SERVICE STATIO N Franklin Road and Commerce Street ROANOKE, \'lRG I NI.'\ Six and r:ight-.l/011th Co11ruJ Sprcinl S11111ma Co11ruJ Memoscript Secretarial School ROANOK E, \' JRGINIA LASTING GIFTS OF J EWELRY NATALl~SHOPPE CO ·vENIENT TERl\IS Sponsoring Smart ;J f>/>arc/ for t/11· Sc/t ool ill iss Sl'c O u r Complt'te Stach 301 SOUTll J liFFl!KSO:\ STRRET T h e Southern, Inc. 10 EAST CAMPBELL AYENll E THURMAN & BOONE CO. " Fin e Furnishin gs fo r the 1101111/' �R1CH~'IO:'\D RO:\:'\OKE DA:"rltl.lt \V1:-:sTO:-:-S.\1..n1 CLASS RI NGS The S. GALES KI /or J cffcr~o11 Senior 11 igh a re madi: in Roanoke h.'· Hel\~Sol\ OPTICAL CO. JEWELERS Medica l Am Bldg., 32 Frankl in Road RO.\XOK f., \ 'tRCIXl,\ 209 JEFFERSON STREET N elson H ardware Co. 1888 .J.9 Yea rs 1937 Goldsmith Sporting Su/>f>lies Kroyt/011 Golf Cluh.t \Ve Ha ve Served Your Paren t~ and Grandparents For +9 Yea rs. To-da,· \Ne Offer You Thi $ · Same Service PHONE 92+8 Costumers F11rril'rs Alter !Jracluafion Wlzat? \ Veil , \\'hen the excitement dies do11·n a bit, you will begin to plan a vacation, either by air, ll'ater or land. ~o matter ho11· you go, let Heironimus' Luggage help you to enjoy the trip. And 11·hc11 you return a nd begin collecting you r srhool 11·ard robe-remember H eir011 imus has the smartest Fashions, first . Bon !'oyflgl'I S.H.HEIRONIMUS @. - 7 �Richard son -Wayland Electrical Corp. 1 HOBBIE BROTHERS 9 C'lll'RC'll A\'ENl.E, WEST zz \Vn1 Church A ,·c., Roanoke, \·a. D ial 6266 Dralrrs i11 Cnirra/ £/atric and II' rsli 11glio11sr Rr/ ri9aalors Roanol.:e's I-Ieadquarters fo r Evrryf hing il l usirn! ALSO ELECT RICAL CONTRACTORS BE I NG W E LL DRESSED MEANS BU YI NG FROM \'! SIT ot·R \.ARSlTY C'llARWOOD SHOP Garst's Milk is Safe Milk il/ill.· /Jri1d-i11g lll'/f>s l o Prolong Youth JEFFERSON HI RI NGS f.1 n~') 212 Sou.th Jeffe r-son Street Seller~ Ki1chen C':tbine1s, Foster and Maje:<1ic Range~. u,·ing Room, Bedroom and Dinin~ Room Furni1urc of better qua I icy. MORGAN-EUBANK FURNITURE CORP . .. 'fhl'll th!' 11/ofk" '+ E. C'amphell Aven ue Insist on GARST'S MILK fron1 R oanoke 's Most Modern D airy DIAL 5501 Phone 7357 GUY'S, Inc. Sod n- L1111rh eo nelfe Con f ec tio 11 ery L? \\'F.ST C'Af\IPBELL f\\"E •t•E " 1 ,•et "fil e al Guy's" \f �E DEEM it a privilege to place at your disposal our fifty- three years e x perience in sc hool and college printing The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Company Roanol·e. T7 irr;inia EowARD L. STO~E, Presirll'lll Pri11/l'r.f of T11E At:o 101 �' , �. .. ~ I �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorn Subject The topic of the resource Jefferson High School Description An account of the resource Roanoke established its first high school, Roanoke High School, in 1891. Roanoke High School was located on the corner of 2nd Street and Church Avenue. Roanoke High School would remain the city's secondary school until completion of Jefferson High School in 1924. Jefferson High graduated over 19,000 students from its beginnings in 1924 until it closed in 1974. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Acorn 1937 Description An account of the resource The Acorn was the annual for Jefferson High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1937 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context acorn1937 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Grace Stossel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/16/2565/acorn1938.1.pdf 76e2805c0c4577dd8d447dcf96c3752d PDF Text Text �R1tttA~P ~ ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM �~~~ ~ -~ -~. .I I ~ v l . ~ . - . .. , . - �--- at 1· o a r1 o k E. by tht, stu0t.r'1ts of --- J �- -~ • t h t, jt fft / 1· so n s Eri i o ,. h i gh sc hoo I �w 0 0 Now has come the time for the staff to present the Senior Class with a final record of eleve n yea rs of achievement. The book is planned in the divisions which will reflect the Senior in his full years at Jefferson - School, C l asses , Organizations, Features, and Athletics. Hi s wo rk, his attainments, and his interests arc all reco rded for posterity's eye in this, our yea r book. Jn format, the ACOR:'\ has become l arger and more st reamlined with the aid of candid cameras, modernistic designs, and varied co lor schemes. To th e 1938 Senior, then , in the name off riends, fac ulty and school, the ACOR:'\ staff bids yo u Godspeed. 0 �0 1195 03723502 n E s '.u E n T I n ~SC-HOOL ~L LO SSCS ~ FEQTU~£S ~Or1 G Or1 IZOTIO r1 S ~SPOf1TS G �£0 1COTIOr1 MISS NANCY LUK ENS You , ~ I iss L ukens, in your quiet, individual way, have been a steady, gui<ling h a nd for us in all ou r ve ntures. Yo ur unlimited ene rgy and interest have been a challenge to us w h o accept yo ur counsel. Your un se lfish spi r it has been an inspiration in al l we have do ne. To yo u, then , we, th e 1938 ACOR'.\' Staff, dedicate this, our final iss ue. �'- �A Senior's Ouest Stay.' 11 "/iitlirr goes/ tliou. 0 . lone. courageous I ra•·r/er .' "Tis one step 7·c11t11rcd. one /lrcatlt dra<>·11. .-I 11d tltou ,,.i/st trod tltc road alm1cThe past is 11c'cr 1·c1111·111bcred 11m,·11 ·hat thou ltast done. o•·cr and foryot. 'Tis 011/y "'Do" that lite· <>•orld acec·pts. T'101t. 7,•ith ardc11t s111i/c a11d co111111crccl fear 11 "i/t face it i11 tlty youthful arrof/1111!°<'. Jf"icld the a.re. fell tht 111iyl1ty fort's/. The strc11yth. the tool. the -;,•ill arc i11 thy h1111cl . I 11d tlt o11 ,,•ill d o //i,• res/The ,,•ay? Oh. yr·s. 'tis /1111r;. (//If/ s/117,•, <111d ro11!Jh. /I "it/i fai/i11_r; sfrCll.<Jlh 11.ilt 111011 be tc111ffed c'l'll To cease Iii\' •·alia111 cli111b . l 11d rr·st a/(my the 7-'ct_\' i11 s<,·ccf rt'f>os1'. 11.ith of'c11 lt<'arf a11d /lo/d('I' sfrn1yth Tltou 111"er ,,.i/t sfoof' lo coolcr .l'lt11d1". 13111 /?('('/' !hr COlfl'SC sll'lli!Jlit for';,'(IJ'd 'i1°i/lt "011. Oil . Oil ." .-I 11d slill re111c111b('I' i11 tlty dari11f/ /'liy/1t. The ,,·nrld-so i11fi11ite--hath \'el resa;·rd . I place for t'11·e to fill· 'Tis 0111\' 110·«· lo brush flit' othas /I\• . . I 11d f ecir!t-ss. lake thy ln11!J m,•aitni f!ot1! "Tis there. The 'i,·orld doth rd1isf'cr so/II\'. .. C{l/llC !" 'Tis for t/1c sfro11y. · This, co11ccaled 11•i//1 •·eilcd 11di 1·rsit r. Is t!ty hof'c/11/ l'.ldorado . · 0 St·S.\XXE . \1,\1.\ I l . \Y\\" .\IW . \l.\T l ·: I~ 0 '/ 0 \'•Ill. 1111r. /111!11 .llatc'I', 0111· h1·11rf.1· 11·i// (' 1'/' /i(' f/'ltl' : . 111 ;1 sn. ·;,•it/1 !ifll'cl :·oio·s . .,,.,. si11y 1111r f'r<1is1' to .\·011 . .\till fhro11yh lhr hulls,,.,. ·;,·1111il<'I'. 1 1 fri1"111! y111t'll a1<,·11ys /•1· : J· orcn' r ,,.,.·11 /11 · faith/111 . tl1·111· .l<•J(rrs1·11. lo !'1 1'1'. ��.... :' I ,.. }' ·" ·" .{. {i: ,·~ r ~-· ll .. ,·~ .I ..... \I ·' : :' -·· .... ...:.,... (' ; ,• ' ; / . • �.... \ ~ ..:';.:~.:: ' " .,,., . . ...... ·- ... .... •.- .. ~·-... ' I ·.\ \ .., ~ ; ./ :.• .. -..... ~ ' \ ) L. ... !(: .. / I .•/. .1 • /. / . ...r· ./ ,,.. I /' ~ - .( . '\ .-. { i ... ···· · . . ' .... ; ..... ·,• '·.· '· .....\'' \,. \ �J111 1 :" )). H 11 111 1«K f'ri//Ci/'11/ \lie J{IJ)J)JCf.;, 111 ·1< l 'R1 .' \1 ' 1J'.\t . • . \ .-.: 11 1: .\('l' l .T \' \11 ·: :-.11: 1 ·: 1~:': \\ ·l. c;1rr:· away memories q f :<ou. ll()t 1J11h· a s g11idl's a11d i llstrt1l·tn1·s. hut also as fr iends . You \ -c lic\'11 a \·it;tl part ol 11 11r da;•s al _lclh-rso11 . For y<>ur interest a nd ltelp we -,]la ll ah\·a:·s k1: l ;1 las t i11g g1·at it 11<k. �I . \ :\GC.\GE DEP.·\ RT.\TE:\T of nrrar/11101/ F .\l.l.\n:1.1. Li-:w1s I loFF:\t.\>-" R11n1 -:1n-.\ ~ .\I.I.II·: Lm"El..\l°E. llcnd I l i-::-.:1~11-:rri-: I\ 111111.\ :\oi-:1.1. .\I \Jn· E:\CI J SI I DEi'.\ RT.\I E:\T I l.\\'\\".\lm. llcnd of /)crnr/111<11/ ~1"1 . 1.Y FR .\:-.:; 1s 1:1-: 1a:1-:1.i-:Y .\I 11u Rv-r11 U<11<sEY Rcw111-:-r Dt·Pl"Y .\I .\RY G11t>DE 1:11w:11.\:-.: \:II 1:1u:-.:1 ·1 -:s Rl ·T 11E1\Fornm R1n1.\lm ST.\1.1.1:-.-c;s I >i-::-.: :-.- ,. 1:1-:1n-.\ lT.\RTl\f .\N l\1-:1:.\ l f.\ S ll :\ .\:-.:CY Ix 1.:1-: :-.:s l\l DLE. .\f.\t·n C.\l.FEI·'. .\ l .\TI 11·:.\l.\TICS DE l ' . \RT.\1 1 ~ :\T !lead of /J1·rart1111·111 l·: 1.1Z .\ lll·:Tll I !IHI \\':-.: [ . 1 1.\ ST.\1.1.:1 ·'. 1 -:1. ' E111-r1 1 .\I <>Clim .\ I .\ HE!. :\0 1-:u. Y I h : I .11 :-.: t; :\ 1 -:1.1.11-: ~:111 T 111·: Y . .\ I."' SCI l ~ :\ CI~ DEi'. \ RT.\ 1 1~:\T llc"ac/ of /Jcf'ar/111r11 / \\'. \\". :\0Fs1:-.:1:E R. l 01..\t · 111-: .\111<1101.\:-.: I\ . ( '. .\ l u-r1.i-:Y Rn11ERT P1..\TT Fi-:1.1x S .\:-.:m:Rs S<>U.\L Sl" l l·::\CE DEl'.\RT.\IE:\T lfrad 11/ ncrar/111.·11/ (;1.:111u;1-: . \. l..\\':11.\:-.:. .\l.\R\' lkx c \:-.: \'rn1ax1.\ .\l.\TTllE\\"s l\11 · 11 .\lrn 1:1n'. \XT Sc \;--1 . 1·.\ <. ' 1i \Fr s,· 11:-.:1-:Y Pi-:xx D .\\"11> \\'. l't-:Rs1x1a·:R I:\ IH .STl\1.\1. .\RTS DEl'.\RT.\I E:\T //cad of fl1·p11r /11 11·11t ]. D. I l11l'K I XS 1-.: 1·1n- Sc11:-.:i-:11ii-:1c 1·:1><:.\1' :-.. Fl~ I :1-: x \\.. I I. \\.JU(; I IT 0 : r1-:1rnY L 1-:1-: Ro111 -:1rrs \\ 't·'. llS"l l· li ( ll 1'ISOI \:-.: Dl ~ l'.\RT.\l l ~ :\T .\R T Sl'l·: l·:<. ·11 l>l·:l'.\l\T.\11·::\T <. ·1. \lu I : 1..' 1· 1 .: 1 1111\ .\1 ' 1 l\.\SS ·: 11< >.\11 ·: l·:C0 :\0.\l l l'S ))1·:1 1 .\HT.\IE:\T \ "11,1;1 :-.: I.\ l'.\1.11wi-: 1. 1.. I lcacl of t>rr(lr/1111·111 E 1>1Tll \'ER IC\:"\ n n1 .\1l~RCl. \ L D F l '. \ HT.\ 1 1 ~ :\T //1·ad of l>c/'<1r/1111·111 ( ;. . \. I :1 xsco~1 .\I.\ 1 I· n :1n:rr u n- : :\l.\1· 111 ~ ToxER . -: I S .\ llE l. I. I' \1;1 -: .\1 l .Sl C DF. I'.\ l\T.\11 ~ :\T t R111:1·:wr (;1,1 FF t·: Y l'llYSlC.\I. EDl"C.\T I():\ . \ . I>. I I 1 · 1i r I '.\c ;1-: 11 \ 1m1 Sii '- l)rnwT 11 y \ \ . .\ ·1Sil:-.: . I. ihraria II .\I.\ I·: .\I 111w I ~~ETT. ,\ °Ct"r1'/11 n· Flc\X<"l·:s .\I 11.1.1-:1c. lssista11/ l.i/lra1·ia11 F i-:1. 1x S .\:-.:111-:Rs. nirt"(/or .1t-1h·iti1·s I l .\IWl·: :-.:1 \ I .Ile; ' " · .\·,-.T('fary lo l' ri11cif'11/ R. l". .\lcrrt .FY . !>iralor of/ "on1tio1111l (;11id11ncc :\1 t<s . 11 . .\Id ; _ ,,·rn · i.:. /Jircc ·for of C. ·af.-trria o/ .f. �StJ'JIOll DA 't' ��0FFJCERS 0 1• Tl 11;-. · President . . ...... . Vice PrC'sidc11t ...... . Secretary . .. . . . Treasurer . ... . . . , JSSIS/all I Treasurer . . ... Ich:isers . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . Page Si>:leP.n �:>.!ARY ELIZADETll A DA:llS Pink . •. Lil>b:;"' :\cOKS 1\rl Contributo r \"IRGl:\!A FRA:\CES .\LEX.\:\DER Ga•denias. Da11ri11~ . I ·. P. I. Girls' Club; \Vischc fu C:ub, 'J:;, '36; Roanok' R oman Staff; Girls" Athletic Associatio n. '.34·'36 SARA ELIZABETII ADKl:\S ··Libby." Ctorge !fall. Tornis :\IILDRED ALLE::\ l;irl." Club Soup. Uniuersit:; oJ .\lu ry/1111J ACOR_~ Staff; Girb" Club; :\lartha Washingto n Literaq• Soctct}": L:1 Tl'rt ulia ; Jeffu so11 S r!'JJS RcPQrtc r A='=" E .\GEE Pink, I/al l\c•mp. Tt'nnis Girls C.:lub LORICE J OA::\ ALOUI~ Guy Lombardo. ~ktZt111g Girls' Club (;ERTRUOE l\IARIE AKERS ··Jud)." LOt:l~E L>u11<i11~. Old .\Jill l'R O :\K :\LUER :\I A:-; /J;J , , b11ll. ( d fr.t111g / lu~s C LAUDl:\E lRE:\ E :\>IDERS0:--1 Roses. Ct.•t'm" ng HAZEL :\1.-\RIE A:\GEl.1, l1<111ana P11JJ111 g. •· ..t llJ:t/ •· Pa.;ie Seven teen �'• ~:EDRA :ll AR IE A:\ C ELL Pi uk, Teun;s, ••...tn gd'· /(u\11 \, \ ·• / '. (~i rl ' C ~lt·l' I. Club: .\ C"a p pt:ll a <"h u; r Lt;C JLLE '.\IA O EL I :\ E ARE Y " .'J liort :."" Daucing Girl'' C lub A:\:\E AR :ll !STEA D /' 111/, Ro1u. l /ollms Collegt Gi1ls' Glee Clu h; .:i.. C~ppella C h ir; f . 'E< lw ti< Roanokr S~aff. '.li; Flcur·de-L ys ; :II. W . L. S .. Secret a r)'. 31! JESS I E I. EE AL:S-J'I :\ / j,• ,, uy c:uodm d tt , .... ':..·1111n11ug. k r'd li ng ( ~irl··: C1ul> :llARTH A A:\:\E AR :ll STRO:\G Gardorias. Paiutiufl, Swimmhrt Gills' Club; St!'dent Gov<:rnm<:nt; J ejfrr<1m Srour Rcprcscntaun: Fteur-de-Lys; Wio;c,hcfu; Ex · pn.""Ssicm; Prek-ct Council: A rt Dev~rllncnt. C'h••ral Clul1 SA RAH AR:llSTRO:"\C Clr11 Cray. Dul!~ Cnfrusity Girls Cluh. '36. ·3;. '3!< ; Ch<,ir. 'Ji. 'JI\; Glc« rluh. '37, 'JS; Student Cr,un<il. 'Ji.· U!; /, ' h t lw k<:ptc>t:ntauw. 'Ji. 'JS: W1s<:hefu , 'l'i· Ch<,ral ( luli. 'Ji; Flt:ur-de- Lys Class R~pre,.;ntat1v<:, Ji. JS Page Etqhtoen E l.l;A:"\OR A:"':"\E .\ \'El< ~ ''011u· I 11 . \ lt 'Jiit,-·· (~1r!..,' C"lul1 Cabint:l. 'Ji. 'JX: Stucl•·nt <~"'°'-·rnnH·n\ · Flcur-de.--· L)'': J<ouuokt' J<tJm tlll. ·.tt. : \V 1...t•lh. (u. · t~. ',J6: C1rt ...' Athh·tit :\~:"-1,..,: i:ltiun. ·rr,-a,ur•·r. (,'uttlr111tH. · 4~. ' j (,, ~:tll••nal ll •Hl••r:ir·r s .., 1"-•t\· :11.\:ll l E \·m1; 1:-;1.\ .-\ \' El<S ( '11lfl \'. J<~;J /Ill!( fun11..1 r ( 1..&'"'ll~tl l..cui.(u•·. ( ·h 1•r<.t 1 ( lul•. · \ .~ �I -~r' . ,~· 11· ~· ,~,c;.Z"~ ::\OR:'\I.·\ I. EE ~'ERS ~-'~· "//;ppy." /Jcuny GouJnwn, J/urvou Student Gt1vt'rnnH?nl: G irls' Club E::\ I D l::\EZ BABB Bouball. Collating China Dogs RUBY LEE BARKLEY Tt·nui s. FrnJ ll"arhig. Rose,• G lee Club \'IRG!::\IA SUTHERLI::\ BARKSDALE \'el/ow Rous . I'. .11 . / . Pretect Council; Student Counci'.: Sc<.·rt:tan·. Junior Class; ACOR:-> Rcl?resentath·e; G irl s' Chib; W ischefu Club : A Cappella Choir ; Expression Department; Cast . · · Ghost Train ... S,nior Play ; S tudent Din;ctor . ":llr,;. :'\l oonlight" :lllRJAr-.1 IR I S BAIR O Gt1r./enias. ··.\Jib . ···· Alwoys onJ Al·u-ay~" Girls' Club. 'Ji . '31!: Fl .. ur-dc-Lrs: \Viseh eiu. \ rice Prcsid ··nt. 'JS. 'J6: Play Pro<l\1 ction: C hairm an of Stage Ct c:\\' fvr "~la s. ~loonlight .. JEA::\ BARRETT \ · iofrt. Guy L o mbdrtfo Gkt: Cl u b: P.c:ur·dt: · L rs~ Exprc.,si\->n Dc.:partn1c.:n t : Ch• ,r:-il Wl:\IFRED ELIZARETH B:\ KER 5;·wimmi ng. lluld-nwo n s . Da nc:. iuK Jl' ::\E ELIZABETH BF.ARO Bir.-. oascbult , Oogs Girls' Club; Fleur-dc-L }« BETTY 13EASLE\' L. B L A::\CllE BALD\\'!:\ " 'h<'P" Fidds. Danril!g L oll.v-~tiggiug. Da ne iug. BrcHs L-lutlo n s G i rls' Clu b. ·3.c; _ '3<>. ·3;. 'JS: Jt1tfersc.>11 Scw•s: ...\coK:-.: ; Fku1-dc·LYs : :'\l a rt ha "°'a~hin~ton Society. '37; Deba ting T,·:-im . '3i Litcr:u ~· Page Nineteen �lfi- RUSSELL R A.0 r . "t, ..• '>::VIS u y L ombardo, II .est Po · G 111t ,, i' u'· :l/.1.,;,_.r •, I ,., 'f"·/-r/ V ' V"' ·1 i€ ~ ,<l.(i(._ GERALD P. ADK I:\S ~ . Hal Kemp V . . · · P. I. l'ORREST DOUGLAS . "Frosty·· B G · )'rn . . AKERS aseball ·.u •. 38 L ~adc r. PET I E A P OSTO L (J U I lorar1• II e11 1t . />fr . · • I Ba <kd Uall ' ·i - - . JX: WILLIA:'\! PAG L ALLEY G . ra ) '. Cab C:a'I <Y<vay . Suflball • ALBERT R · ALOUF . R cadi11;:. Pltologra phy, Un iversity of ~, 1rginiu ..,· Page Twenty �PH I LIP Al'DREW ,\Rl'OLD Tennis . .V~wy 13/ur FRED HA:\!\AH ATTALLA D uke Un it·o·sity , Trout Fishing GLY:\:\ DA\'IES BARRA:\G ER Tennis, \ '. I' . /. FRED JACKSO!\ AVERY Elutrfral E ugiurrriug . Draf ting. Stamps Temporary !\l anagcr. A CORS . ·3;: :\dvenising ~tanager . '37 -'38: Assistant ~l anager. St.,a·s. ·.~7' J~~ Jcffcrs.onian Literary Soci('ty. '. i: TrCa$urc-r . 3 ·.,8; Senior Hi-Y . ·31.'J$; Ca!-'t . .. S~vcntccn": Financ ial St aff . Bas ke t Ball ; Publ ic Spcakin~ W I LL IAJ\ I !\IAX\VE LL BADER 1', />. I. . ._...·... r d mnrr 'nc. '' l/cr m ic" LEE BARTI:\ I KA S "Sir k."' L EDW I N LA VO :\ BA I LEY (;11.v L o111bc1rdo . Uillinrd<. I'. .\ /. /. M. I .. Jl"ay 11c !;.in ~ JOH:\ 0. RARTO:\ l'igt·ou Rat'i ng, Hob's /'hlft' Page Twenty-One �~!ARIO:'\ ELAI:'\E BECK Silt-rr. f.i/a( <, lfot Do~s l'lcur-dc·Lrs ~!ARY MADELl:'\F. RELL Roses . I '. P. ! .. Saapbooks Girls' C1ub. '36. '.li; Xcw;papcr Represtr.t3tiw·: Piny P1oduction; Ticket Ccmmittte for "~I~•. ~lo<mlii::ht" U 1J{A R l·: i.l.E Ill.A IR If olku1R ..\"1Jf11111,1/ JEA:\ ~IAY l'ioltts. F11":y Kittms ACORS Staff: Girls' Glee Club. 'J.>. '1fi. '17. 'I~; A Cappclla Ch'>ir: Roanokr Roman Staff; Sturlent Go,·crnmcnt. '.!5"36; Girls' Club: Juni•,r Cla~sical (', // ......... 1ir11us A:--:;-.; BL<>L':"\T lilur, I rllltt\, /' ,111\lf"\ League \lll.))t{J.:1> ,.., DOROTIIY ED:\,\ BL.\CK "Dot." B/11,, Da11Cf11;: J>llYLLIS At:DRE\" BLAC K\YELL c;,,y LfJmbardf) . .\/rr. ·if~. Gflrdt'niar :\cwc;pap<·r Reprf"sP.ntati\'f": ~turlf'nt (i1H'<·rnmrn1. Girl• Club; Public Spcak1nf: Page Twenty-Two J:u e. n1r ~ , BIRCHALL J<,., ,."'· . . • l/,.\llETll Ill.Ill' '\;T 1'11rm:·1/I# .. I/ ~ . . , , J..· ... .. . �Ki\ TllER I:\ E BOSA:\(; ISABELLA BRICKEY J)ra-:.L'inl! . (;ardrufo .~ .. 1.drouomy A<.:OR" Art SwfT. '.IR:/. '1£rlio dr /?01111okr StafT . ·3;, '38: Pl cur-dc -1,ys: Art Department "Ru.Dir." A pp/r Pfr. T o mmy Dcu·u,y Girl• ' Club : Fkur·d<'-L)·s: \Yi•C'h<'fu Cabinet: Ex· prc-:-;sio n 0('J)aruncnt-: Chairman of Props . Senior Pl ay DOROTHY LOUISE BOWEi\ !'ink. T'fr l11rcs • .. Dot" :\A:\CY BR I TTS Singing. Cnfrcrsity of u·i.~co Hs in .. 7.l'i mm i uJ: Girls Gle<' Club: A Cappclla Choir: Cirt s · AthlMic Assoc iation GERALDINE BOWE:\ /l/11 e. "}al'y ... \"air GLADYS PEARL BROOKS /l o mr . .\'utionnl Bus inr.'-'S Collr,?r ' Gnrdcnia ..;, Sammy \Vi~ch C' fu t'ah;u<·t: nay,~ C'on csponrlinu S('c rC'tnry nf Girls' Club: StutiC'nt C <n·t·rnmC'nl; Sf)<..'<.'t;h 1Jepar1 mcnt ~ Plcur-dc-L.ys 11!!\E LUCILLE flRADY (;11y Lomba,.do . 1'11/r. Golf LYO\ ,\ P•.\l'Ll:\E BROOKS lily. \ 'a.ts ar ALICE l\IEADE RRO\\":\ Rlur. 1 -. P. /.. " {irm:·uit.•" Faa e T w<" n tv Th r"'c:> �GROVER J,. BEASLEY Blue. Football BE\.ERLEV AR:\ OLJ> n O YJ> 1-1/uc, Truu;s B<,rs · Glee C lub; C h riral Ch1h ; Ar o"" St:lfT. ".i ; . · ;s JAJ-IES LEE BECK:\ER Blue, Golf . .\,f m•ies ROBE RT ~! Of'F,\T T BRlf'E Kay K y .ser . Tlir C rtt1df'I . F nf., lhall Jun io r \·a rsi t)' F not hall . ' I<• :-IA UR ICE EARLE BO:\DURA:\T Footboll. New York S;'mphon y ROD::-:~:y AL FRED :\ORWOCJD BRl'TT T €1rnis . Y ..\l.C.A. LAWRE);CE BOO KER /31uc. Guy l .<>mbardo, I '. P. /. Hi-Y ROBERT r;ARLA:\0 BRCJC;A:-.; /Ja s kcl I.Jail, "/iob" CHARLES EDWIN BOO:\ Radio. "Da11iel, " V. P. I . Page Twemy-Four Vrl/m,,;.:,"'Tcnnis . .\l micl \irf>lfl n f \ �:\OEL E. BUR:\ETTE. JR. Bl,AKE I I. BROW:\ S·wimmin~. f'ir. 1'irgiuia S-:l'iuJ!'\/frS Urch<-•t ra: Jun ior Jli-Y: Senior Ili-Y; Band; Foothall; :'\1 .--... nogranl Club . ~1 ... CHARLES PERRY CARDE;( JOSEPH BRUi\IBERG .lfot•ir.< . .\lu sic, "Clz11bb.v " Ha sebal/ , Coroa 1111t Pie .Jefferson ian Litcrar>· Society; Glee C!ub FLOYD POWELL C:\Ri\l l;(ES S:d1111ning . ..I f>f'/rs . l/orarr llridt CHARLES H. BURGER ,, . Scn inr Hi -Y : Bo,·s' Glee Club: A Fleur-de-Ly• · Carr~ll:i Choi r : /fruuy Coodmau . Ua.tkt'l Rall . Fruit ARTHUR 00'\\·;-:;,1A:-.: CARTER 1 \VARi'\ER L. BURt:ER /3ouboll . .\J v:1irs. Jc,· Cream .\111 .<i< , I'..\/. I. l'1uh; Orchestra; Dantl: Stage Crew Spani~h Swimming. Jimm ir Lun.~j<>rtl Sf'nior Play. SC'C'nCr}" ~lanagc-r: Uni ,·er:-:itr of Soutlwrn Califon1ia: ~P~l·ch Ot.·1x1.nmc11t: ·· l\I rs. i\loonHght ··: Ch:ulottc.:~\'illc Pla r R . DALE C.\UDILL Haul)al/. \ ' . P. 1 ...-,1c·sta Paqe Tw en ty-Ftve �\ DOROTHY BROWX T t mris . "Dnt," Bw11y Goodma11 Girls' Club ELIZABETH BROYLES Lily of tire l 'allty, Swimmi11g jt,;A~ITA BRUCE Bastbal/, Porn. S tale CECILE BRYA~T ll'ay11t Ki11 ~. Pop Conr a11d Pink L,.11,,11ade Libcr Club :.IARr.ARET A~~E Bt;:-.:Tl~G "811rury." Garifrnias. Kai-Shtk Cirls' nub. Secretary; :\lartha \\'ashingtrm Literary Sr.,i<:t}' CalJinM; Student c;..,,vcrnmcnt; Girl•' ,\1hl~tit Aswciation: Exprcss.,,n Department. Cla" A. State public ~pcakinl( Crmtc't, Orati()n, Radford College: :-.: ew,papcr Staff . Pago Twon\y-Six <~LAIJE lll.'RXETTE 7,."''"· .\for\' <;,.,,. ('lul, tt ·,,,,,,,,i:tun �~ 0t. ~ '-\ \ \\,.. ~ .... ~ \., "'- \ \ ... \r.:: ....~ {" ~ ~- ~ \, v llo/li11s , ll ik i11~. IlL :\:-\ C ll E CARPF.R t ' io lrts /Ja11t i11R. t '. .II. I. Uirls· Club: ELLA R 1\ C' Ht~ L Exprc~sio n Department: Sc ri.lOr ~l irror C AB i\ l'I SS ·""'it'imm i 111: ..l lus ir. Girl SroutiuJ? St u rlcnt Cou nc il: C.irl• Club; 1 •roe ia tion: Flcur-dc-Lys \ Girl s' Athlet ic AILEE:-\ CARR nmrtiu~. l '. P. I .. C:arrfruins l;irls' Club. ·37 Pll\'LL IS A:-\:\E CA LLAH A:\ J>aun'uf:, t '. I'. I .. So n11n.'' Ka .vr 1:irl• ' Club: Student Go,·ernnwnt: Fleur-de-L,-. R eprr-~('titative: Vic~ President. Girls' Ath1<'lic A 'isoriatio n; A CO RS R cprcs<"ntath·c \ "l\"IA:\ CA RR OLL ··rrllir.'" I'. T'. t .. t a Crra m JEA:\ ELIZARETl l CA:\OLE R lt 'a.\'ur 1'\iuK •\1 11sfr . ~tu.-knt l ~n\'l't11me-nt. '35 E\"ELY:\ '.\tl"RIF.L CARTER Riry. It R1d1u&. R oses. Fur1m ille llARR IET C A:-\TRELL 1Jn1t(l111"t<. Tom m y n Ol's.-y A< OR '< Staff: Fea tur<' Edito r: Ros trum Editor: Fic tion Editor: Wis<'h cfu; Girls' Club. Report('r; HM11okr R o111a11 Staff: Flc ur-d<'-Lrs: Jrffrrso 11 S <:t'J Staff. Re po rter:·· ~! rs. 1-l oonlighl " Rou ~ . " .\ "r1·11.'' 8p:uii~h Club: Sprin~. '.1$ " \: ' 1'111,0REO ALICE BYRO , \ \ "-\..-...,) ~~ // J/.f l. .\"oltmwl l·h . . 11u~ 1;. ( 1ll/tg·· Span1'h Tournament Rcprc<t>n t;lll'"C Page Twent y Seven '- \ \ ' �C L.\RE:'\<"E LEE COLE JERRY Sllt!TH C HA:'\l::Y S tam p Collcc ti11 ~. V . P. I. Senior Hi-Y; Ad,·c rt isin g Sta ff 0£ ACOR:< ; J<Jfersnn News; Se nior R epresenta tive of ACOR:<, 'J7-'38; Participation in Assemblies WJ\RRE:'\ KE:'\T C L! :'\E " So1111y ," V . P. I. J efferronian Lite rary League Nlur. /Juk;• l 'nfrr r .o;ily Scnlnr Hi - \": Sta\.!C Cn·w; :\ ...,:-;i.., ta111 F t1<1lhall \1 au :l ' ~ (' r. 'J7: St11d1.: n t (~1,\·1 · r1111w:11 : Athl<·t it B oard: Junior l1°1Jrl1/ . .\"r-;r.\ ; Expn·s~i,,11 IJ1.: part11u: 11 t: H u u s<: C1>n1n1it l t·c HO BERT CEOR1;1-: CO LI·: . Joe Bntn y Gnar/mau, Tr nn i!i . U ufrl">' \ ify oJ 1' in:inia Society ; Junio r C lassical CARLTO:'\ \'. COJ.E:>.IA:-.: " C a sey," ! ' . .If. I . H O RA C E HE:'\RY COCHRA:'\ G o lf T eam T ommy Dorsey . V . !'. /., Football LLOYD PER C \" CO'.'\'.'\E H :>.!lJR RA Y OTIS C OCHRA:'\E (;11 -y L ombardo, Bask et 13all, \'..I/. I. Hi-Y \\'ILLJ S R U D OLP COl'l'!ll1\ '.'\ te1111 i.1, (;ray. Old .\fill Page Twenty-Eight f 'ar11<1lir1ll\. lt 'o i:hiux ton '"'" J.;·r Juni, ,r C lassical L1. ·:11!t1<.· : l<int ntJl~t· C'hr, ral Club SA!\1UEL l' R .-\:-\K LI'.'\ ('()'.'\'.'\ER l<n mrt ll S I :dl: �, -~. EDWAR D HIRAI\! J l u sic . ll t1rr y 0 7('c'n S, /J/ur' CHARLES L U C IA:'\ (' ROCKETT Tnznr'.-. , .\/ u s ;r. T ommy D orsey Gb· Club::\ Ca pell" Ch oir: Se nio r Hi-Y; F k ur-deLys ; l .'Edw dt' R uanoJ.:e IIILL RODGERS CROCKETT / frnu y C:oodmd11. Tonli s . J>hoto.t:raph y l~l t.•t..· Cluh. 'J i. "JO " B uddy, " !:;hips Prcsirll"nt n f SophonlCltl' Class: Tu n io r l·ll· Y. ·35.'J6 : Senior Hi -Y. 'Jtl- 'JS; :-\ cORN R cprt..·sc-n tat i,·c . '.!5-'36 : Ad\'ert ising ~ la11'1ger. ·,;o.-,;;: Prdcc t Counc il. ·.;.:;.'JS: \'ice Pr~si dent of Stud(\nt GovPrnmcnt. 'J6-'3i: President o f Stud(>nt Go vernntent. '3i - '3S: Se-n io r ~lin er RICHARD FRA~TZ OA\'JS T o mm y Dor.<t')" 01<1 .\Jill Expression Oe-partn1t..·nt. 'J6: J c fTt""l'Sflnian Litc:rary Socil!tY. 'J6-'3i: Cabinl""l. '3<> ; Junio r C1as~ii:a' L eague ; A l'OR~ Litl·rary Slaff: :J i.'.;~ ; Pl•i.:try EUilor. "Ji - 'J8; At._·or.c ~ :\ch·t'r\l:i11\g T~arn \\'ILLL\l\I HE:'\R Y D.- \'J S \ HAROLD BRACKE:--:RIDGE CRO:'\ !SE Kc1\· /{ ysrr . S"<l.'immin~. ·· B ill.'' .\Jinn: /'fr, Foolbt1!1 (_)/, / .Hill ROBERT H:\ I RO DEC KER P:\UL IIF.:'\R Y C ROS IER l l'u/ki11g. S tom p Col/,•cli11g. 811."ball J unio r Cla.;::-;ical LC'a gl1t.~ J/ nm-Putoloc'S-Cru1·.v. :\'ol iuw1/ Hn si>h"SS Col/,·g,· Prt.:s itl<.' nt of Sophomore C l:1ss ( LC<' J.unior) ; Junior Hi· Y: 8l·nio r Hi-Y . 'Jj . 'J8 ; Bu~tnc:ss ~ l :mag..·r nf ' J(,. '.0 ~ f\u si ll\.'SS f\lan UgC'r Of .J({raSOll 'JC• -'.l'i; Prd 1,.'\' l Cuu1wil ; Stu~ll'nl Conn('il: J\ t ' Ul{!'ii, X1·1"'· 0 \' in ." Prt:s id.._·nt o f Sl·ni••r Cl a~s ; St..·niL i\l i,-ro r •r ELBERT CL:\\' DIC'KERSO:'\ HillfordJ. l '. .\/. I .. !-'du/ 11 'ltilondn \ 'ice Pn~sidc:nt o t' Slur\cnt Go\'~ntm\""n l: SC"cr"·tar)' oi Jun ior C!as:> Page T went y Nine �( E\'ELY'.': '.11.-\E l' llE CK LOIS E. CARTER J<w11ukt Culltgt, •· Jfo1111y." flu/ I{ 011p St.·cn:t:iry ,_,f St.·ni11r Cl:i.;;., :At Lee Jr. Roses.\'..\/. / . :llARTHA CARTER SA IC\ FR ..\'.':CES C.: Ll'.':E Bonty (;uod m o n. L·nfrersity u/ .\'ur lh Curulinu Studen t Govt:rnrncnt; Editur vf l<v<J n uke J<u 111t1": Prtsident Jun1ur Classical Lt.:ag;u~; Assu. .:1att." Editor ui Jtjftn<m .\'n<'>: Girls' CluL; / . Jt' Ruanuk< St;itT; S-.:nior ).Jirror; ;\;lt\onal H•>n<,raq.· S<.J(_·h:t y Da11ci11g. I '. P. I .. Be1111y Cood1111111 Girls' Cluh, ·3; ·1 1.., ,, '.\!ARY ROZELLE C ..\RTER Skali11g. lJtllll) Coodma11 llELE'.': FRA'.':C.:ES C l.l'.':l;E:>:PEEL '.11EDI'ORD JUA:\ITA CARTER Ruses, 'Te1111is Girls' Club; '.llartha Washingv,n Literary Socict»; :\ cw~P"l"'r Staff. ·3 i, ·38; Cr,mmercial Sen·ice Clul, ll'liitt Ru« Girl"' C lub ..\LICE C.: C..\Y C()(;BU IC'\ " l'1rnk. ·· G11rdt11w s Girls' CluL~ Stuth:nt (;,,vcrnmt:nt: Jt'Ut'r\u,, .\"r"u.•s Rcprc~entativ<:; Fl<:Ul · de·Cy-. W1 s <:h«lu Clul; : Sµt:t-<·h Department \'!RGI:\ IA CARTER Rost l, l'i<. Puppies Spanish Cluli , '3 7. '3X; Lu lfrv11tu Staff. '38 Pago Thirty Spani~h '.11:\R(;..\RET UJU I S E C'<JCL::'.11..\:'\ 'fournarne nt ; W1u. · · .\I/or~< .. �OOROTl1Y LUCILLE COOPER ·°'":,•immin", ( "o/frd;ne S<m~·euir s l\l arth a Washing ton Li tc rarr Societr: Girls' Club: Ch<Jir: S panis h Club; Gi rl•' G le" C lub SktJlins: . .. Si.f .. I RE:-;E ODE LL COOPER R.oSr'.t, 1\.<.1y J{ yur. Dairy Fmnztuiu llAZEL IR E:'\E CO:'\LE\' l!. mory unit lfniry. Benuy Goodm<.111 JEA'.'\ \'F.O'.'\ETLE COR:>.IELL llumburgt rS, S·u i mm ing 1 JVA:'\ITA LUCILLE co:--;:-;ER ·· StltJ ," R o11e(, IJcJni ing KATllLEE:'\ COO:'\ t:irls Club . '.I!!; Fkur-<l•·:Lrs. '.l~; Girls Athletic A~sodntion. '.\ i; Pn·su.knl y~ Junior Clas$Sumkr. S. C .. llh:h s.:hool. .<. :>.1.-\JH:.\RF.T AL:>.IYR.\ cosso:-; ~ (llUH. R Q"i('\ , ( :irh' Couh. ·.1;. 'JS: F'lt-ur-de-Lrs. 'J 7. 'JS: Jofa· ""' .\ 'ewf. " Ji: Exprc..·s.::.iun D,~1>arlnwrn. '.47 RACllEL LOUISE COO:'\ /)0111 uu:. (;t1rd1•1tiut Club. 3,,, .r; . ' 3S, \\·,.,.,.h,•iu. '35. ·3(,- Fh.~ur· (~ 1 r\s' 11"-L'·' SL'E JEA:'\ETTE CROTTY Mt''"'" Goo lmcHl , Rt•<Jdiui: Page Thinv On.,, �t{ i.\- .s LEO:-: E . Dl:-\ G :'>!AX S :ui 111mi11g, Blue, Sleeping F uolbrzll. l · . .1/. / . . T u mm v /J 1.y , ,·\· R OGER DOUTHAT JA:'>I E S \\'ILLIA:'>I ELLIOTT . J1c Rtd. S trawberry Shortcake . Swimmin g VER :\0:-\ S TA :-\LEY DREWRY Roses. Roa uoke College T rack Team, '38 ; Cros< Cou n tr)', '3 7; :0-l<mflg ra m Clu b; Ju nior Classical League !ilue . Jfr ,1uy <:tuJ1!mr111, /J ait y F 11uult1 1u J un i•Jr Jli - Y . ' JJ- '.\f• ; s~ ·nir 1r Jli - Y . 'J/ . ' O< : ~ atiu 11 :.tl Jl <,n r1rar» Sr1c i cl)' : S u u h:n t < ~ 1 1n:n11n t· 1ll. · 3 ~1 - ·3,, (~ERA I. D LI:'\\\' ()() U ELL IS S purH , ll 'ill () , /1u Y'1t' Baseb:tll . S 1 i11g . '<X >r LUCIA:-\ ARC HAMBAULT DURHA111 , J1<. T ommy Dorsey , V. M . I. Jun ior Bi-Y. '.35-'36; Circu lation Manaf!cr. Aco R>1 . '38; Sen io r Hi-Y. '37 -'38 ; J efferson News R c p r<·sentative , '37-'38 '3() .. 'J i; ACORN Ad vertising T eum. JA!\I ES W :\f{JU-: X EL:\ l ORE J>oelry . .\1,-1/uu• l'ifJ "' . :·i lumm i nJ! t' A<.:01{ '.' S taff. 'Jf,_ '3X: J c tTt.·1·s1111 ian Lil 1•ra ry !-'•J«_ t y. 'i'-· Trcasut t· r : B'J}'Sl~ h.: c..: <'l u h. ]{ '-' ('' , .., t•r: :\ 0 C ':q.JfJt:ll a C lH,ir : Plt · ur ed 1..-·~ L y .... ; T HO'.\!i\ S EARL EDWARDS Rose. II . .\'/. I. , " .Wa ster Prin!er " Track. '36, ·3;. '38: Stage Cre w. '38 ; Cms< Co un t r1· . '38 Page Thirty-Tw o E D WI:'\ R . E :'\C] LI S JI ·· J<ed ," /Jl11 r. Jli- Y ··si x t h Kt•y · · �JA CQ UES l\I. F:\LLWELL ·· Counlr.\' ... /Jai .'ii rs. /j{ue S tu(lt:n t l~o '·"-'n11111..·11t Ros«s. JJan.·"rJ {.; aii't'r sily Fleur·clc·Lrs : L'E.rho <le Roa11okt Staff PAUL \\'ILLJ.-\).l FARISS \V ILLIAi\I STEPHF::\ E:\l; LI SH. JR. 1-'ig,.ons ..\l r"nnt'solo. ()::r"e .\i··lson Junior H i-Y; Senior Hi-Y C HARLES :\ UST!:\ E:\:\IS /l ot J\emp. Tennis Rost•s, \ ·. I'. 1 .. 13t'nuy Goodm<Ju Junior Hi-Y ; Student Fkur-de·L)s Government . 'J4-'.i6; JAl\IES S. FAUCETTE Rauball. Photogra p/1y. 1•. •\I . J. Hi-Y BErnRLY FELTY ~~ ~ S11111/ha.·d 'itc<1k. C slur Club JcfT~·;-son1~n .Lit1..·r~trr So~·it'ly U v<e'<. I'. P. I .. Baseball 36 . 'Ji. ~..i~. 111:!_:· .. 6 . J,. J$: Spc.:ch Dl·parlmcot. 3.:t. 36, ·" 'JS. Choral. '36. 'Ji : Orchc>tra. 'JS . '.lo. ' .ii 0 9. ' I-Al';'~ .A K3..Jl/l /.. ROBERT FRA:\KL I :\ Fl:\:\ELL II. l'ERIL PAIR C HILO I«""" I'. J/ . I .. Foo/bull . T(nni s , Chop Suc.v. Stomps Tennis Team: Bo ys' Glee Club Page Thmy Three . ( ) d-- R_74~ L, t �~!ILDRED ESTHUS CU :\ DIFF "Troubles." Guy Lnmbardo. Carnations Public Speaking, '38; Choral Club. ·3;.·31:1 11 ,\ZEL ll ()l'E lJEA:\ S T111nm y IJur \ t'}'. .';-;c;mm i11K. / , <;i rl°'' Club; Fh:ur-dt·-Ly..;· Litt·r;.i;ry ~'"°il·tr t' ( ·,., .•,,,,, :\1 :lrtha \\' a..;hlngt., 11 ' VIRGI:\IA DARE CU:"\DIFF ••Jenn y,'' Tennis, Dancing Tt•n n is. l fruny (;,J,_ /111 1 n 111 Girls' Club. '36, '.37, '38; Choral Club Chi,~al Ch~b: ~la ~~ ha . \Vash i n.~l<J ll Litt._:ra~}' S 11'-·i.1.-·t ~·~ ( , It·"-· Club: ( nrls :\ thlt..·tk· :\ ss1 u ·1al10U: (_ ' 1111 111t..·n..·\;:t ) <'l ub H ILDA FRA:"\CES CUSTER Roses . Sttak. "/lilly" JEA:\ EL I:\ OR DELA:\ EY ..1 PPk l'ie a la .\!wit', .,·,u·imming . Girl-.;' ClulJ , 'J i-'.\X : Fhit..·r-dt..·· L vs . 'J i - · .~x : ./1•(/ r•r'\011 ELOISE DA VIS "J,Vetcie.'' Te1rnis Secretary of Freshman Class; Student Covi:rnm<:nt; ~ational Honorary Society~ Roanoke Roman Staff; J uniw Classical Ltague; Fl cu r·d e· Lys; Gi rls' Cl ub QI,A MARGARET DEACO:\ "Red," Jiikiug, V. P. J . Paqe Thirty.four ,\',·w~. ITi l'!1l. :"\t,_•\\'' :.~7; tat l\'l" 38 Edil(• r . 'Ji; l~xprt·~sion Stag:t,_•t· 1 t . ·af 'J8: A" 01.cs EL IZ ABETH ALBERT:\ llE:\T S'i..l limm iug, GorJen io\ PAT RI CIA VIRGI:\IA DESI I..\Z<J f<u~c·bud L ·· J->d t " l)c.-pa i t · Hl · pn·~t..·n ­ �DOROTHY PAULl:-\E DEYERLE " l 'ully:· Cc.>llf'd111g Phturr:s E :-\ ID BE \" ERLY D IC Kl :-\SO:-\ LOR A :-\ELL DOOLEY Bowy Goo,/mau , Dandni Girls· Club DORI S '.\IAE DOUGLAS Tommy Dorsr',V. Tc•uuis flamburgcr s. K ay K yser Girls' Clu b: Xa tional Honorary Club; ~lartha \\'ashinttton Litcran · Society; French Club; L' Erho cfr R0<111okc l~cprcscntath·e; \\'ischcfu: Usher. Ji; Orchestra, 36-'Ji Wise hdu. ·35; Girls· Club: Soc ial and Project Comm ittee, '36- .!1: Girls Athletic Association. ·35; Stage Craft. '.Ii: Pia,· P roduct ion . '38; !'>lake Up. 'JS; '.\l arthn '\\'ashmgton Literary Society; Progmm and Poster Committee , ·.i<>- .li 0 0 0 0 AG :-\ES LOUISE DILLARD OOROTHY LOUISE DOL"GLAS T ommy Dorsey. ·· V ot. ·· .l/o:·1c·s Wisehefu. ·3~, ·3~:. '.\l a_r.tha_ Washini;ton .Lite1:3rr Societ y . J<>. J1: (,iris Club. J6 . .37. JS: Expression. 36; Stage Crnft. ·3;; Play Production. 38; !'>l ake Up. 'JS 0 0 l!LIZABETll AXX O I XG~ I A :\ l "ellow. t rcJyn¢ J \iug, t". P. I . M artha Wnshington Literary Society ; Girls' Club ; Librar)' Squad Lll.LlA:-\ JOSEPlllXE DOOLEY 8/rc<. Ru>~ LOIS DOWDY Blue. flomc ELIZABETH FRA:\CF.S DOYLE Gtorge flu// , ·· Fra11kit. " .l fov1<> \Yisehefu. ·.is. 'J(): Girls' Club. ·.10: Glc" Club: Ji: Girls Athletic Asso.:1.ttion. ·.;:;. 'Jo Page Thirty-Five �JA CK FR.\::\TZ EDWARD BURKE F'I::\::\EY f~c>ses . Jou Garber." .\l1111:· l~eading. I'. .I/ . I. HE::\RY TYLER F'l::\::\EY, JR. l< n St' '\ , Gulf . . \ir.l>iJYl ROU:\EY JOSEP II FIU::\GER Swimming, Dartmouth.·· Jo-J?'' Spanish Club GROVER CL£::VELA:-\ D FL! :\T WILL IA i\I KE:-\::\ETll FULCHER "G. C.," .\'c>tre Dame. C11b Calloway Ba seball . Spring, ·3;. Spring . '38 ;\IJLTON FOX flu/ /(011J>. 1·. !'. I .. " Foxey" Senior Hi-Y: J unior Hi-Y; Student Gr•\'E:rnmc:nt: F'leur-de-Lys GEORGE IIE:\RY FULTO::\. 1-'n:l~ct. Cr1u1~C'i l. ~ ~ 01'Jt :.{5- 'J6. Page Thirty-Six ',J 7 -'.i~: Juni11~ Jll - Y: H1 · Y . .iX.; Jun1r,r \ar ~lty l•oolhall: Vars:ty F ..... utllall. 'J7; l~ c,lf . 'J7 -'JX; 1\l u 11<1gra111 Club DAVID WESLEY FRA:\CIS Football , I'. .\'/. I. Flcur-dc- Lys j1<. Golf. /'fr a la .\fo,fr RICHAR!) JAi\IES FUNK "Uic/.:," '-;p1.Jrl•i . Ice ( 'r n1 rn �I_ WARRI'::\ LEE (;r\RL\:\ O, J1<. DE:\:\IS F . GOODE ' " /'on/," / laski'I /l(ll/, I' . .II. I. ' .!c.-·.1~ . ~C'11ior Clas~: .J uninr Iii -\' CabinN. ' .IS; Senior Hi-\'. ~tc·Ct('\:'lry, Tl'e:ts.urrr~ St•c1·ctan· Junior \ 'arsity Baskcl flail; Oa~k cl Dall , '.ls: Football. 'JS O L!\'ER L. G E E I'. / '. I .. Ba uball. Spi11ach Ha st·ball. Pie Dascball. \;;.·.;s R . AR C \11!;; l~OODE Si11gi11g , Collati11g Golf Halls Baseball . '.lR KOSSE :\ GREGORY ··Jake" Tommy nm·sc.v Flcur-dc-Lys RC'prcsC'ntati\'c. ·3;: Senior Hi-\'. '.l8: f'l:lf?C Crrw, '3h: ·.~~: WILLIA~! FRA:\ CIS 1;£0GHA:\. JR. Sprwt.~ . n uJ..·r U nfr,·rsify . Good Foods Junior lli-Y . '.16-'3i; i::enio r Hi-\', ' J/.'.l~; F !eur- dc-Lys L'J~dw 1/t Expr<·~sl on Rtttuwl~t· Dcpart 111(-'nt. ,,, . H eprl'stntati \ 't..'. ·-"; .lc:OCrso11 St''il'S Bu:--ine!"" ~t::lfT. ' 3 8 RICHARD ~!EADE GRll;l;S S7.i.•imming. l rilfic.Im au<f .\l ary Student Council a nd Prc fN·t: l ;1c~ Club and Choir: Expn•:-:;sion Department: Jnninr l I i- Y. Cf\rSl·<·r,•ta1 r and Tn.·a~ltr<•r: !"-\l•nin r Hi·Y . \' let.~ Prt.•$i<h:1u; Fkur·<k· LY:-;; L'C.d:o c.fr Non1:oht" and .-\ ( ·01;:;s- R cpr('-.;C'ntati,:(•: Bookston""': Schoo l D :u'!cf• Commillt•cman; :\~;;;oci :.HC ~rnior Tr..-asurer n·sfH""l11ding: llAR O L D DER:-<A RD l;JLLESl'J I :: "Fan1ffr." Blue". /Ja1'rl,all Stud<'nl. Govc·rmncnt. JOE \\'I LE\' GUTllRIDGE Football. J(!rasou ll ig h l ;l~c DRYA1' T RUSSELi, l;ooD ..\LL Cluh. \ 'ice Pr\.·~i<lent. '3i-·.H~; their; Cht:>cr L-.•a d ('1'; Ro..;in<'~:-; l\lan:lt!('I'. .l({it'fSflu .\'t··tt•., ; 1-li·Y: Bu~inc~s Sta!T. .--\ ,·nR:-:; St:'nior i:\lirn•r: Exprc~~ion Dl'pa rlment; .. ~lr~. l\l onnlight." JcITe1·sonian L i terary So..:iC'tY; Stage Crew Page Thirty-Seven �( - ~' - \~. ? JEA:'\ A:'\:'\E DUKE 1 ' Duke.'' Tom m)' Dorsey Secretary of Wisch eiu; Fleur-de-L ys. '.3i; Scninr Play , '38; Girls' Clu h. '36 . '.H. '311; S tudent Government; :0.1 arth a Was h ington Literary Society. '37; Speech Department. '.36 . '.17 , '.ll!; Glee Club. '36; Chairman of Co ntact Cnmmittce for .. M rs ..Moonl ight .. SALLIE DULL Kay K ,·ser, "Bu shie .. Girls' Club FRA:'\CES BEt:LA ll E DD Y 11/w. ('1111.fy . r .. u u i r ~ l arlha \\'a-.h in).!t'm CJa,~i<-a1 L ... :u:uc L :t c r:i. r }' : ~,.c-- i t · i y: J u 1li11r ET H /\ J'l :'\E EL L IO T ' ' /'111t')' . •· Collrcting DI?;.:.., , Rn (;r•hnll (;irJ• (' luh: ('h"rnl Cluh GWE:'\DOLY:'\ DU:>:GA:'\ DU:-:CA:'\ Gardenias. Tnrnis. "G-a.·eny·• Girls' Club; Student Go,·crnment at Lee Ji. LOt; ISA PERKI:-:S EASLEY Blue. Candy Student Go,·cmmcn~: Girls' Club: R1Ja 11oke Rm11a11 Staff: :-=ational H <>norary S<>cicty: J un•••r Classical League: Student Dircct(Jr . . . ;\Ir~. ;\l r...,nlight .. ; Senior Play Sclcctir;n C<ommitl<·c :\JJ\l{(; ,\RET ODE L L ELLIOTT 7 'ruu,~. ''Fhp" ~1 ortha \V tt. ... hinf!H>n Lit <"r:t r ~· S oc-i<"tv: <~ir1 ..., · Cluh; r;kc Cluh :\IARTllA \'1){(;1:'\IA El.1-IOTT H AZEL ECHOLS /liking. Rradi>ig, .llaroon Cjirls' Club: :O.lartha Washingtrm Li terary Sr><1 cty; Girls' Athlr·tic .\ s.<;rJciati<>n; \'r,Jlcy Ball; Ba<k <'l Ball Pago Thirty-Eight '.\IARY l'H.\:'\CES EL'.\IORF. �I_ JA:"E E='GLEBY .'i"·wimmin t: . Roouokt Colfrgt· Tr('asurcr . Ju ninr C lass ~ Student ROBERTA HAZELTI:-;E E\".\:-;S S f.:ati11g, Rous (_;o,·crnmC'tll: Girls' Club; P rof!n\m Cha irman : /, "1'rl"' ffr /~nt111 ok~· Rcpn·scn tativc : Fleur-clr- L\'s: ~ntional Jl o nornry Socirty: Play Prod uc t fon; f\lirror Conlmlu t•c; Se nio r Day Conunittcc BER:-;JCE EVE LY:-: £:-\GLISH R/11r. Rradi11~ PEARi~ BR1\='1IA:-; EPLl:\G 11"/1itr Orrl1itl1. Ra11dolp/1-.\laco11 Ji:ffrr'>ou Rcprescntnth.·c: Che<"r L<'adcr: (;iris' Cluh: Senior ~tirror Com1nittrC'; ::;enior f\lirror; Assist an~ Business f\l an:>cer. A CORS; 1 \""1'"' \Vi <ehcfu ELEA:\OR CA TII ERl:-;E l'.': \" ERSO LE S·u:immiug, Dra,win~ Girls" Cl ub. '37-".18; Junior Classical Le:>guo f\lartha Wash ington Literan· Society. "."li -'.1 8 =' ational Hon<>r Socirty; ~Ice Club. ".1(1-·.n Fleur-de-Lrs. '.li PAULl:\E FAIRCHILD nauring. Gardoua~. ·· Pn!I> .. Girls" Club: Glee Club l\IARTHA ;\:-;:-; EARLEY Lily of the· \ 'ol/ry, Tomm .v t>nrirry .'•tw;mmin~. •• .·\Ii," Rosts LO IS f\IA RC:UARETTE EVA:-;S Tr1n ,;J , ··.,·uook.'f ... nor:" t;irls" Cluh: Glee Club Girls· Club. '.l6-'.l!I; A<'OllS Rcprcscntath·c; Speech Dcpur1mcn1: W i•~hdu l'l!OE13E E. FA VILl,F. Ripr Olil'rs. ··"/'Irr R11hm11:· 1 ·rr~1111a·s U",·<t Ru11.~r Fleur-de-L~·s. ·.n-·.1s: Girl• Club. ·.;.;.·.1s: \\·i~hcfu Paqe Thirty-Nine �ROBERT CA1\I ERO:\ HA GA:\ " J oke," Tennis Senior H i-Y: E xprcS<ion De partmen t . '36-'.38 : F leur-cl<•- L.> . ' 37; J.' E.cho de R oa noke. ' .'17. '3)(: ·s A cOR:< Home room Represen tati ve , '38; Dance Decora tion Committee ; J cfftrso 11 X e'i.L'S Staff ; :\atio nal Hono1 Societ y JA C K E l,H l>R'f JI ,\ :\ ES (f "i/ t! I ris . .·t 11 u u/1nl1 ~ Iii - \' , ' Vi': F l <· ur- d «- L y ~ . ' .! i. '.IX ER:\'E S T FR:\ :'\ K Lr:\ JI :\ I< L E I< / '/a :.a . ,...,/;~e pin r, S(·n inr Hi- Y : ALV I :\' CROY HALE t\ c:;c;;;i~ t;:in t F ri r1t h:tll '.\f :. n ag,.. r Ros-.. Blue. R eading JA C K ALEX A :\'DER H AR :l t A:\' . J R. RALPH :II. HA L E R o<r . \ '. I '. !. Bo>·s' (;Jee Club: J11nin r Iii - \' ; ll;i, k c-t B al! : P n<> •b all; A Ca ppc!la C'lv •i r Grccu. Swimm in~ . Read ing RO BERT JAC KSO:\' HA:llRIC K .. !Job." JI . P. I ., SwimminR BOW :llA:\' :\ EWTO:\' JI A RR IS l!"h itc. '/"11lip GORDO:\ PAY:\E HAC\ COC K . ]R. Rose.<. ll't sl Point Fleur-de-L y~. '.l i . '.li< ; F IN11 -rlt>- Lys Re prcs r n ta- ti,·c·. 'J i ; L'Fr lm de Page Forty Roano~c Rcprcscn tad ve , '38 JA1\ll~S LEWIS 11 1 l<RIS \ Ttrnnis . /'a rk s .\ ir ( ,; ffr;! I'. /'h 11f ui:,111 p l 1\ ' �I_ '.\l :\IXOL'.\I EARL HARRIS 13/uc. F ooll>all, I'. .\ /. I. \ \'!:\FRED H. HART. JR. ll'ay11t /{iu g , Tulip.<, Pliotograpily < hoir CLIFFORD ALLEN HARVEY JA~IES H OR AC E H/\\\'KI:'\ S --°'";l'imming . "!lardy .. JULIA:\ HEC K Truuls . /Joil' y F <m 11lai11. 1·. P . /. Student Gov~rnmC' nl. "J6 FRA:\K HELYESTI:\E. Ill Oulu l:nfrrrsity . .. S tooge" Duke Flli11glo 11 Stage Crew. ·3s \Y!L'.\IER RAY HI C K S JtJJt Ctwhcr. ·· Toddles ... c;,·an Junio r Hi· Y; Student Governm ent LAURE :\ HIJ\IES Jlrou·u, F is/Jing JOH:'\ W. HODCES. Ji.. llER~I:\:\ DEWEY HA\\"LEY . JR. Footbdll. 1'. P . I. Hi -Y: Clwcr J.,ca<lc1"s R cprcscn tat i \'C L'h:\llffCur. ',H>: Aco"' Page Fo n y 0ne �:O.IARGARET FETT ERS .\'ary Bl1u, ,\ 11drc Kost~lantt= KATlll.EE =" l>.\\·1·:Y FISllER · · l\. 1tty.'· 1·. /'. /. HOPE HAl\llLTO:\ F IGGAT I'. P. I .• Da11ci11R Jtjftrso11 News Rcprcsentati,·e: Stu<lent Gr,,·rrn· ment Repre•cntath·e; Corresponding Secretaq· of Girl Reserves EVA Pl::\K Ripe Figs. Clratti11". Swi11gi1111 Rridgrs Pleur-de-Lys; G irls" Cluh: !\la rlh a W:;shingt()n Literary Society; Wischelu: Play Pmrlucti'ln EUGE::\ IA r\::\ ::\ PISllER ·· Fi< ," Blue, \liolels /1 ~~rls' Club; Martha Was hin1:t9n Litr rary S<Jci~ty. JORESSA jliA::\ITA FISHER Mo11tedear. Da11ci11g Pago Forty-Tw o EL\"l{[A El.IZ:\llETll FITzc;ER :\1.1> ·' .;:·unm1u J.:, /' o dr y , .. Fit:. .. ( •1r1 ... · <"lub. ·.\t,: Ch,,r,11. . 'L . \ :::., '.H• D i:O.IPLE :O.l:\1;1l1·:1.1:-.;i-; F l . 1:-.;c · 11t.::"-I ''_ Hlriudir ,'' No•rdolfth-.\/ tl'" " 'nr1 ,· C'l\d,, ".H. PRE:-.;TJ('(~ !'LORA <;uy /. 11mh11rdo R o.,r\, lltilltt1\ I ;iris' Clul, · �"' ' . H ..s; f'llYLJ,IS l'\AD l :\E FOUT / {rnn .v Good man, R(adiug , Farmt'illt !\!nrtha \\tnshinn• on L itt'rary Society ER:"EST l !'\ J; COLE!\ IAN FOWLKES Swrrtheart Roses . Pi 11k (;irl• Cl nb C HRISTl:\E BELLE FR:\:>:KLI:\ lfrnu .v (;omfmau. "Treuic. · · I rr Crrom . l\l ARGUERITE COR l:\:\E FULCHER Rt""·'' Goodmnn, Srropbooks. Rc·oding ~l nrllrn W nshini:lon l.i1crarr Society: l;irls Club ULESS FULLER \ ', P. !., Rous. Hrnny Goodmon l\IARGARET FU:\K nandn;.. 1·. P. / .. Bruns C<>CNlmau Girls' Club: S1udcn1 Go,·crnmcnt: W isehefu Club \'fR C;1;-.;1A t ;JBBO:\EY PRE:\ C H Rlut. Snapdragous Fl<"ur-ctc--L)'S, Pr<'f'idcnt; \.irl~· Athletic Association. '.H, '.l8: L '£<110 dr Roo11ok' Staff: !':ltional ll nnornry $oci("ty Rn(tf. ··Tony... Pit Club (~iris' JEAN FRA:\CES PRET\YELL .\·wimnuug, Tomms Dors<).'. /l ot Dogs Girls' Club. 'J6 lllLDA ALLE:\E GARRET J!r1111y GO<>d1111111. "Bill~-." BMcball Page Forty Three �EU:\TCE A:\DERSO:\ HOEL "Lefty," Red. T11•[<ey DUDLEY J-l\j(;c;1:-.-s Roses. \'. .\!. I. !. Hi-Y TROY WILLIA~! HOLLA:\D Cray, H yaci11th JOH:\ GORDO:\ HOLT Art Dcpartmcnl, Ra11dolPl?- .\laco11 College \\'ILLIA\I ELBERT JIU:\C;\TE f$/11e, Girl Collr<liug FRED !\I. l!U:\:\ ICUT T Rlut , R oses. [~rnH)' Good m a n · Hi-Y, Secretary: Football FRl:'.:\ CH .L EO:\ HOUSE:l\'IA:--1 Sam my Kaye, Football Fo<>thall. '.3.5. ':16. ':li . Captain. 'Ji; Baske~ Ball. ':16. 'Ji, Captain. 'Ji. '.38: Hi -Y. '.35 , '.l<i, ·:17 , JACK HU:\TER J/ouutain L 11urrl. (;' 11 i1•c.,.5 1/ y of. \ lt1bt1mtl '.38; .M <>nor:ram Club. '.37. 'JS; Senior Mirror THOMAS c;RAY HUR OLE l'.M.l .. Trnrk FREDERI C K WALE:\STEI:\ l·IUFPMA:\ Playiur. Trumpet. Hal Kemp, Swimmin g Band . 'J4. '35. '36. 'Ji, 'J8; "Gypsy Rov<'r ," '.38 Page Forty-Four Cabine t Monor.ram Club . '.18 ; Tra«k T C'am. '.I f>. '.>i. '.18; Junir.r Hi -Y. 'J<>. '.17: Sturl<'nl (;nv<'rn· mcnt, '36, 'J7; Fl c ur·rlc· Ly s. '.H,: Cr.,s:-:: CfJunlrr. 'J6 • �.._, . -~ -·' L E STER HUTTS R v bt·rt Tuylor. nn111y Goodn:an :\«ws pap «r R .,prescntati Ye ; Cho ral Clnb. ' 36 . 'Ji; G lee Club. '36. ·37; Cho ir. '.l I ; Fl eur-dc-Lrs . '.Ii ; Speech Departme nt; "Gyps r R o ,·cr" TRUXDEN HUTTS LEWIS ALBERT JO:\ES Gc •orge II ult , Stra:<•bary S horlt al<t llE:\RY C . 1KE1\BERRY. C HAR LEY R . JOH:\S T ennis . Photo-:rc 1pl:y Bor s' Glee Club; A Cappclla Choir ; Flc ur-de· Lrs; A C OR:-< Staff; J,•tfcrso11 .Ye:i·s $ ta.ff; :\a tional H onor Societ y R oSc's , \'. .\1. I. F'lc nr-de-Lys ; L'Echo tfr Ro1111okt Staff JR. :•;·wimming . Uu iva s ity of V irginia Pn·k c t Counc il. ' .!S- ' 36; Ju nio r lli-Y. '36-':\i; .!'\ atio n al H o no 1 Socit.' l :>' ; Senior P iny . '' 1\( rs. l\l o<>nli ght"; Lite rary T eam. '38 ; Speech Depart me nt ; Je ffe rsonian Literary Society; F'lcur· \VILLT..\l\l R OBERT J O:\ES flor t'tJrd . 1·iolds . Lo ur's Ar mstron t? . S ta m p Co!lrYl i ng tlc-Lrs CLIFTO N FRA1\K KEFA U \'ER. JR. BILLY W. JA>l!ISO:\ B illiards, R<'d. RoS< ll'uodwork. I · . .\/. I. EUGE:\E K E LLY J U UOUS !lt OUl.CA:ll JER:\IGAN fl ops, \'. .\ /. I. Cro~s Count ry , 'JS ; l'oot ball, 'Jo Page Forty.five �LE:-.;A REBECCA GARRETT 1:-.IA IRI S GOAD Rosr . 13/iu L 'E.rho de Ruu nuke Rcprcscntativt.:; Girls ' Rese rve. '36 ETH EL LORE:\E GAULD!:-; H"illiam and J/ary, George /foll, K11illi11g Choral Club \'IRGl:-.;JA EASTER GAULD!:-; Grnn. ''Ginney ... I/al Ktmp Ch1,ral Club ! RE:--:E EL IZABETH GOAD "' /<tu y , .. 8111e. Rose, Co/luting Tie Pins Girl5 ' Reserve. '35 LO IS GOA U Rou . Ba sket Bull Comnu·rcial Ser-vice Club CATHER l:--:E LU CILLE coow 1:--: BE\.ER LY ,1.:-.;:-.; GETTYS ·· Brt'. ·· Talismau Roses Girls Club: Student Gc.vcnimcnl. 'J6 ; A<.oks and ·· T111y" or ·· .\ /"''·" L"111t•<rS1ly oj l' irguuu Girls' Athletic Associatio o, 'J6. ·3;. 'J8 JrOrr uu XeU.'.S Reprc:~ntativc JIOIA DOUGLAS GRAFF ~IARY G JBSO:--: ·· I\ illy. ·· Tt1111is, Red Page Forty·S!x Wischdu Cabinet, 'J6; =--:ewspapcr R eprcscn1auvc. '.l7; Girls' Club Cahinel, '38; M a nh a W ashing. 100 Litera ry Soc iety. ·3 7; Cabinet. Spring. 'J8: Glee Club. '37; Choir . 'JX; Chairman of Com mittee fur Senio r Class Play �,. 0 \ l\llR ! Alll El,JZABETH HAAG mGl:'\lA BELLE l;RA:'\T Ctzrdi•nius, /3r1111y Goodman :llnrtha Wnshington Literary Society Cabinet. ·3s; Gi rl s· Club. '36, •37. 'JS ; Junior _Class}c~I L...·nguc: Jc:[f,·rso11 Nt.:'a·s R eprescntatt\"c?, 31; " When Knighthood \Ya• in Plower.·· •3; H/11,., 011k( l'11iiwsily, R<11Ji11g l'AT ll ER!:'\ I~ \'lRGl:"'lA GRASTY Nos(S , /Jrrkc• U11iversilv Girts· <;tub Rcport.,r;. t\lartha Was hington Literary Soc1ct >'; Public Speaking t-1 ELA:'\ IE PRA:"\ CF.S GR:\ YBILL FRA:'\CES JUSTl:"\E HAILEY J~eU U \' C:oodmau, /Joufiu~ ..\T. r. C. Tr-t'tH.urcr. ~lartha \\Tashing:ton Litcrarr Societ}': • JJ/11r. Skali11g. J>ir Expression; Choral Club t:1rt s• Athh·tic Association. '36. 37; Choral. ·.1$. ·.16; Expressi~n Dcp:\rtmcnt; Play Production Prop. Comm Ht.-.;·. •· :llrs. 1\loonlight; ·· Flcur0 <k· L>·• GLE::\OOLA PAUl.l::\E HALE llEl,E:'\ F. t:REGOR Y srJutt. J/arri'(Ollli11rg . .. Polly .. Hl1u•, Roanokt> Pn:Mdt.•nl. Jal·~son Junior; Prt.--.c;ith:nl, Girl Re· ~rv~s; Prc-s iden t \\*ischefu; \'ice Pres,dent nn,t President. l\lartha \V35hington Litcraq· Soc:1ctr; Student Director Senio r Pia)·. "When Knit:ht · h o<>!l \\'a~ in Plower; .. Senior Play Committ<'<'; &mor :. ti rror 1\ 0 . \ :11.\E 11.\LE Pi11/.:. llorubuck R1J111g. 1J,·1111y Gvodmu11 l;(,E::\::\A CO::\STA::\ CE GROW I'. I'. I .• Cvllct1i11g S11upslrols Flc:ur -dc:·Lys , 'J7 l;ERTRUDE IIAl,L ·· G,•rti-t. '' Rt'tJt1"uil Page Fo1 tySeven �DA:'\IEL FR• .\:'\KL!:'\ K ERFOOT Brow11, l>aisv WA LTER DOUGLAS KERFOOT Br<ram. F. P . I. ELTO:\ LEW IS KEY While , I". P. I . HERBERT LEWIS KEYSER .\laroo11. Ha skel /foll GARY WARD 1.AUG !IO:'\ ··zeke'' /Job' s / '/ua WJ LLI Al'-1 TH O J\! AS LA W J'hologra plly. I ". /'. I . Student ( ifJVt:rnnh.·nt; Pr..·ft~c·t C,.tnwil. · .it•; < ilt~t.· Club. Pr('si<lt..·nt. 'Ji. 'JX; Ch11lr; Juui• 11 ;t1id Sf·n i(,r l I i-Y; S p1.:c~:h Ut·p:.i rt n1t·nt: =' .._.,,.,pap ...-r R c p rcsentatiVt'. 'S7: "(i yp"\y Rc.1v..:r" EDWI:'\ A. KIDD 1'<1111is, I '. I'. I . !·Jc.mo R oom Rcprcscrttativo; President :\ali<mal Hvnor SociHy; Juni<,r Hi-Y; Senior ll i- Y: :\ Capp clla Ch<,ir : Sccrciar>· B< ,ys' Glc:c: Club ; Spctch D cpart mc:rn; "Gyp-;y R ov" r" Page Forty.Eight j(J J-1 :'\ K E R:'\ L A \V SO :'\ 1/11/ K,.mt>. Fuufbo//. '\' hoolinK / 1 tJ,1/ Hi - Y. 'J/.'JX: ~:<pr't•s"'i,,n IJt. IK•rlJ1wnt, '.lS. '{<•. 'Vi, 'JI!; Cl1•,1a l C lub. 'JS. '.If>: (.'h ,·c r L<·a• kr. '.Vi. '.II< 0 �EUGE~E S~t·im m ing, l .. . P. 1 · J unio r Classical L<·aguc 1£,tt_,/ ~CHESTER - --0" - LO~G. JR . I ce Crta m . .\!. I · T . .,\cO R:< Sccretarr ~ ational Hohner_ J 'S ' · t . ·'°"'" Photographer Photograp er• 'J)'?~;;o;,. · ROSS L E i\10:-: ~ i.~ q ~/ Te~~l 3,'1·.·,~·. bC ~~~·s' '" ~ -ct ~~ p.-V-" R. T o 111 is . :)trawbar y Sl:orltak_e \ ' " t1· R askd 8311 . . . . . ,:-., un1 r o .. . ..... . . T <·nn l\; J.3 6 _'Ji ·' a r~1 Senior l-1 1-\ • ,•S, FR.-\:'\K l\ll LLARD LO :\G. JR. .• . . 'Jo- 'JI: Stu<lc!\t Track 'Ji -".18 : Crv;s l.•>unt(;) >: at ivna\ 1-lon 00 ~~·,u~\an~g,;r · 'f L' Et h a de Go.vcrnrncnt: fi'l'! 0 o r Sorictr:'Ji; us• ~ C» i \,... Junior Hi-\'; Roauokc. ' e ur·<-C· · ::., Gil-I ('/11.i s.·r . TrMk Senior Hi-Y ;h· 11 AE :'\J A'.111 :-\ l·!. L EST E R ~ /luutin~ . l '. P . I. , r oo tball . '31: B:iscba\I, JS KE:-.: >: E TH LO:\G Bl11«. Coif R AY'.11 0 :\ D LO:-.:G ;\ll LTO:\ S. L E WI S l3t1111y Goodman , Football Bob ·s J>/aa. P i 11k J.-U IES AL FRED LO\\"I>. JR. BROWDER i\IOSBY Ll :'\ KOt:S Photogra pl1y . I '. P · I. l l'orkiug Alt]t'bra. T,»zn i:s . L' '<"<' Club. 'JI. 'J8; Ch u1 r. '· Junio r Clnsskal Le-ague 'J i; ; Chural. 'Ji. 'JS: Page Forty·N111e �DOROTHY HAZEL HA;>.IBRI C K Blue. N. B. C. Student Government. '3 7 C H ARLOTTE ALEE:-.:E HARKRADER /J';n1) GoodmcJn. Dancing,·· 13/Qndie .. Spanish Club 1 ST ELLA HOGA1\ l·IARJ\IA1\ Pr'Jhing. \ 'irxinia fl a m :'\A:-l::\IE MAE HA:VIILTO :'\ JJ usic, •• ~Yanntlt.e .. l\lnrtha Was hinriton Literar)' S ucicty, '.ll;; Latin Department. ".l 8 E LIZABETH AG::\EW HARRIS U'hite Orchids . .\lediterru uran S J.: frs . Su mm)' l\ uye :'\A::\CY LEE HA:'\COCK Rous. B~nny Goodmau, Dancing Feature Editur of ACOR'.'< Staff. '3(>. _'37 . 'Jll_: Girls' Club: Flcu r-dc-L1·s R cprescntauvc: W1~ch~.fu. ·35: t\lartha \\fashington Lnc·rarr 5,,<·1.:t )' Cabinet; Jefferson .\Tews Rcpn:scn t at1vc; Usher Committee BETTY C LEO llAWKl::\S LOIS HARB!:'\ &igt, Garde11ia ROSE~IARY HARK .. Ro"Y·" Talki11g Student Government. 'J6-'J8 ; Martha Washinp.t<Jn Literary Society Treasurer. 'J7; Play Production: ::\ewspaper Representative . '37, '111; Girls' Club, '36 . '37, '38 Puqe Fifty Gardt11ias. Potato Chips Wi"·hdu. 'J.l.-J4: Girls', C!ul>. ':15-:.16 : ~fa ~tha Washington Literary 5<~1':'.ty ( alnnct, ..17 - .~II; Juni'n Cla~sic.:::il League. 31: Jeff~rsun .\ f1t'\ , J7 SUSA::\::\E llAYWARU ...~11:y," C1111Jid Co111tras A~OR:< Staf!: A~sr.><:iate Edi~';'r; Edi1or-in·C!)1...C: Prefeu ( <mnc1I; Del>at1ng I carr!: Jejfe"'!" ..\ '"'" C<Jlurnnu;t: A~scmbly Comm 1llcc: . :\n!1onal llm1orar)" S<JCic,ty; l ntram~ral Ti:;nm~ ~ham­ p1on; Senior t\Jirror Committee: Girls ( lub �MARY REBECCA HE :'\ DR ICK White. "Becky," Dancing EFFIE GEORGIE HERBERT Benny Good111a11. Gardenias, "Herby " E L NA \'IRGI:'\IA HOUCH!:\$ Ben11y Good111a11 . H ot Dogs DOROTHEA HUGHES Tommy Dorsey, Rose Girls' Club. '36. '31 . Fall, '38; Chor.a•. '37, Spring, '38 ; Wischcfu. '35 ; Fleur-de-Lys. Fall , '36. Spring . '37 ALl\!A MAE H I NSHAW Swi111mi11g, " Shorty," George H all ll!ARTHA E LIZABETH HUGHES Bicyrl.: Ridt'ug, Bl1u 1\IARJOR!E HlLDRIED HOBBS Car<lenias, Raymond Paige: Girls' Club, '37 CHRISTl:'\E SCOTT HYLTO:-: Gardenias . ··Jerry" \'IR GINIA PA IGE IKE:'\BERRY FRA:'\ C ES HODGES R oses.\'..\/ . 1 . Expression . '36 R oSt's. 1'. P. 1. Spnnish Club Presict~nt . '31; Reprcscntati vc._• .~1~ Spnnis h Paper. '3$; Latin R epresentative, .3 ~ Page Fifty-One �CHAR LES F\ . :ll ALCOL :ll. Ju. S:\ :II Li EL :\ A T llA :\ P hotography. Tenni s THOl\IAS J. '.\IALO:\E. JR. I.CCI.·\:\ A. '.\I:\SS IE. j 1c . \ ~ricullu ra/ Basket Ball. Col!ecli11g .\lalcli Cot'crS J'u.·u s Basket Ball H i- Y; l'•;vt!Jal l: Fre nc h Club CECIL C. '.\l:\RTIX a nd .\lt•dwuiu zl Collf:'K':". Fc1r1t!wll j:\'.\I ES C..\R :\E:\L '.\ IAXEY Bruwn . /'anlies. Cub CallVdlay Glee Club LEWIS K. '.\l:\RTIX B enny/ (;oodman. R.idiug in Car FRA:\K H. !\kF A DDE '> 'J'ulr p , l: u ivt•r s ily vf t · ;,.~ , ui..i WAYXE C . l\IET C:\ LF ~ l r\RlfJ.'.\ IR \'IX l\IASOX ·· 1 " .\llus1 , ( urnuli&" m Paqe Fifty-Two (;rl'l' Jl. T o mmy /hJY ' t'Y A <.u•-t " S 1aITi ~puni..,h C' lul1 �HOWELi, llOUSTO'.'! I\l l C HAEL. Ill Tali s mfl11 l~o.<r. 11·m Osl){)rne Junio r J-li .. Y: SC"nior Hi .. Y; Stage C 1c-w; Expressio n Dcpart1ncnt; "'\Vhcn K.nighthood was in F lower"' RALPH i\J lLES L. FRA:'\KLI:'\ :\IOORE. JR. Baskrt ll111/, F ord 1· -8 Senior H i- Y : Junio r Classkal Lcaguc : $pccch DrpartmC'nt LOREl'\ZO O . i\IOORE l/al l\rn1p, Dairy F"'rn tai" J unio r Hi-Y Basrball, Fislzi11g ALLE:'\ l\!OORHOUSE PRA1'K i\IADIS01' !\!ILLS F ootball . .\/odd ·I ir pla ,,,·s F ootball, I ' . I'. 1. Band SUEl'POR 0 DER'.\! 1'1 1:'\TER C HARLES \\'l:'\TERS '.llORG ,\:'\ l?<>scs, l..: n focrsi ty nj 1·;r ginia Ttunis . .. n oP•'.v," 1· . P . 1 . La Tcrtulia. ·3;. 'J~ J UL!US A'.'iORl'W !ll l NTOl\, JR. Pans ies. \ · . .\1 . I. J-1;. Y. '.\.I. '.!5, · J() . ·31; Cnrrc<pond i ng Secret M}', 'J6 ; t\t o noQram Club, 'J;, Scrr~cant ..at·A rms ; Track T ea m . '.l7, 'JS; Football, '.16. 'J 7 JOE :\LLE~ ll!OIH.::\:'\ "/)11.<I_\', .. " ' .\/ . 1. Page F ift y Th ree �RUBY HAZEL l:\GRA/\f "Srte," Rose, Reading .'.llAX!:'\E JQH:\SO:"' " .\Iac," Rnses :\ADIJ'E JAMES Hiking, "Jimmy" Girls' _Club., '35;_ Jllartha Was hington Literary Society. 36; :\ewspaper Representative, '37 :"'I:"'A IRE:'\E JOH:'\SO:"' !3/11e, "Billie" BETTIE ASBURY JE>:KI>:S Hal Kemp, Horseback Riding Girls' Club. '36, '37. '38; Flcur-de-Lys, '31), '3 7; Speech Department, '36, '37; Senior Play FRA1'CES JOH:\SOI\ Rosts, Radford THALIA MAE JOH:\STO:"' "Foy," J3icycli11g, Tulips MARGARET JOH>:SO:\ "Tention.'' Rosts Exprc•sion, '37. '38 Page Fifty-Four RUBY JOH>:SO>: DI CKIE JO:'\ES Ben11y Coodmo11. R/11e. Rasrl>oll .\1 /adiso 11 College, Swimmin£ Girls' Club �i\1 H ..S. l;APHRED J O:\ES Ra uauos. .f..,"u·immiuf! BLA:'-1 CHE JUSTIS SJwting . Blue. Gnrdrn ias l\l usic D e pn rl1ne nt.; Speech Departme nt ; Junior C lassical Latin A~sociation ETHEL ED:\A KEE:\A:\ f\IARY EJlllLY JOl'ES Garde. uias . S whnmi ug " S horty."' Bridgewater Girts ' Club; St'nio r Play VIRGI?\I.<\ KEESLI:\G VIRG I NIA JONES Rosr. " S hort S lo p" 13E\"ERLEY .JORDAN \ 'iolcls . 1·. P. 1 .. c..: nfrcrs it y of Ritltmmul Girls ' C lu b . '.16 , 'J7. '.lS ; Jllartha W ashington Lite rary Society. '.H. '.IS; Ch oral. ·,1 ;; Wi<eh efu. 'JS; f'leur-dc· Lys , 'J7. 'JS DORIS JORDA:--l S 1t•immin g , \ ". P. I. \;\cc Club. '.H. '.38 ; C h oral Clu b; C h 0ir , '.lS: N' atio na1 Ho no rary Soc ie ty, '38 "Jnwy ," ll"il/ia m a11d .liar.\'. R ed R osr. Bc 1111y Gnodmo1t Ch oral Clu b , "36 ; Gi rls' Clu b . ·3; . ·3s JA:--l! C E KE:\LEY Blu e, T ommy Dorsc.v G irls Club: C ho ral C lu b BARBARA Al':\E KEY Tn111is . Raw/ol pll .. .\Jatou. l;ir1~ · Club: Mar tha \Vashington Li tera ry Soclc~y: Junior Classical League ; A COR!' R eprescntat 1vc Page Fifty-Five �J "· GARLA:'\0 A . )!OSER ·· .\1ose:· Fishing Tr:td: SHERRARD THO)! AS ~!OSELEY l ' irgi11ia. Swi11gsters. I '. P. I. Band. ·35.· 3K: Orchestra. '.lS- '.l;; J~ffors..,nia n Literary Soc iety . 'J.5. 'JfJ: J;n1ior lf'nrld · .Ve"·~ Staff, '35; L'l'.c/10 de R oa 110Ju Sta!':, ·.n BER TR.A ~I SID:--:E v ~IOSS "Berl : · Bryant Colle~c .\-;vimmi u;: . l~n111\' {,"o,>dmuu, ( 1 001/atr t•1,· 1 J<.. fTc rt;1mian l.it<'raq· :-;.,Jl'ic.> ly: (·hairrna 1l ,,f P ·•ul 'o;:; C'>nuni lt<:c: JI ORAC!> EUC:A R :'\ICllOLS. J1<. 11 ·ayuc l\.hlg, .\'tamp Cnllcrtiu~. u ,1tfio J•iol T 1, ·i~ti11c; \\"Jl~f,l,\~! R. ~IU:'\DY. JR. Fr,n!/Ja/I. I'. .I/ . I. Cheer J,cadc r. 'Jr., ·3; . ·3l\· Juni'lr Iii -Y. '.l.', 'J6 . Page Fifty-Six 110\\'.'IRD BE RKELEY '.' IC ll()J. S ·n �· ' Wll,LJA:-t \'Al' C E :'\U:'\1' . JR. JO H ::-.1 E ST E:\ PADGETT . JR. R ost" . .\fa ,.0011 . .-\n naf>t.,Jis "RbOJ.·ir.' ; l 'frginia I-frig/its J c fT,·r~on Lit erary Societr. '.36. '.Ii. '.lS: Cross Country , 'J6 JA l\IES O 'Kl;:Ef'J>E. JR. CRUTHARD ROLIUS PAl:'\ TER S (>Ol'/S, \ ' ••\/.I. Cabinet , T r!'asurcr . Junior Hi -Y: Senior Hi-Y: Aeon~ Rcprcsc1~lative ; Jr.f!crson 1 Yr;r.'- R cprc· ~C'tltrt ll\'<:" : Vnrst t y Basket B:llli ~1 onor.rarn " Cooly," \ 'irginia S1cin,i;:~ll'l'S Band. '36 . ·3;. '38; La Tt'r't.1 lia. ·;;;: Glee Cluh. '.3.:'\, 'J6. 'Ji C lu b ; / _' F rito de R on 11ok c StafT; Sports Editor . .li:U1·rso u tYt"ics; T re:.1surc r. Sc-n ior Cl;tss: Dcco ra~ tion Committee . Sen ior Dance KE :'\T PA I :\TER THO:-tA S \V. O L D /Ja < ll. I' . /'. I. rl>a P rc::.irknt, Fr C'~hman m C'nt; l~l~e Ro,·cr" l.,'nh'rr.<ily of X orth Caroli11a. B.1skt'I Hall Class ; Exprc.· ssion C lu b; Choir; "Scvcn1ccn· · ~ WALTER 1\IAY1'ARD OTEY. Student. t~<>\'C'rmnc.·nt. Depart· ·· cfypsy Hi-Y. '.I.>. 'J<>. '3i. '.Iii ; :- lonogram Cluh . '3 il; Bas ket Ball . '.l<>. '.Ii. '.>S : Baschall . 'Ji. •.;s: Secretary Sophomor~ Clas~. · J~ Ji<. 'JS; Jr.:[fcr son Nr;cs . Advcr- t isint:!. '36: J unior Hi-Y. 'J6 ; PrC'sidcnt Sr nior Jli- Y. '.1i-'.18 ; l\l onogram Cl ub; A Cap1>clla Choir, ' .Ill; Se nior Play; Srnior Dar C:o111- 111 ittc<·; \ -:11-sitr f'ootball. ·:ii J ACK S. 0 \-E RSTRE E T l~ odnokt• College, Swimmiu~ Sen ior ll i-Y . '.!(>. '.I i . '.IS: Prefect Cou1Kil. ' 35 . '.lh. '3i ; Prc~id cnt Lc-C' Junio, Student <Jo,·rrnn11..·11t: Chairn1a11 Stude,1t (~ o ,·c·rnmcnt D:utcc . 'Ji: Jun- ~IARTI:'\ CABE LL PAR K S " A rons," Eating , l'. P . I. PR EDERI C K BROOKS P:\TTERSO:\ Brun_,. Goodman . 1'c.·uuis illr \'nrsil r Fou1ha1l; P resident Jun ior Class Page Fihy·Seven �DOROTH Y CATHERI:\E KI DD "Dot ," Gardenia. l ee Cream French Club, Fall. '36 . Spring '37 , Fall , 'Ji, Spring , '38 . WILLIE t\l ARIE KIDD " Ree." Strawberries Representative French Club. F a ll. '36· Fren ch Club. Fall. '36, Spring , ·3 ;, Fall , '37, Sprin g , '38 U>:A C ATHERl:-JE K ITTS Georg• !I all . "K ntc" President Civics Class VIR GI >: IA MAY KO:\:\A G A:-1 "Jenny." Blue ALMA KROMER FRAXCES IO:\E Kll\G T e uuis . " S nooty " "li<ic," Blue HAZEL KI:\ G M I LDRED A:\N LA MM Gcor1:• I/all," Mici<y" Da11ci11g, "£gg" S. M. U . CATHER!l\E HEWLE T T LEE :IL'\RIO:\ LORRAI:\f: KI XC; Blue. Abe L ym a11, Lily of Ille Valle)' , Bir)'Cle Ridi11g, \". P. ! . Page Fifty-Eight "Kittv." Mc>Vies < jirls; Club . '37-'38; Flcur-rle- L ys. '.l7 -'.lil; Speech Depa rtment; Cast o f "Seve nteen " and .. R o m a ntic by R e<iuest .. �\ J EAN ALICE LEFFLER Blue, 8w 11y Goodman DOROTHY VIVIAN LEMON Gnrdrnia , V . P. I. THELMA LEONARD HAZELTINE ELIZABETH LOC ~YOOD Roses . Bicydiug Girls' Club; Glee Club r-IARGARET ABIATHIA LO.KC Gardenias. Tommy Dorsry . I'. P. / . Girls' Club; Choral Clu b E UGENIA LOYD Sa111111y Kaye, Da11ci11g Girls' Club; Martha Wash ington Literarr Societ y Tcn n;s . Rlur, C roclzttiug LELIA JUAKITA LUCAS Skatii:g. Ricli111011d LOUISE FLORENTIKE LESCURE "Baby ," William n11d Mary Girls' Club BETTY ALLEN LUCY Full M oous , Popcom ELEANOR LESTER LI:-\KOUS Roses, 1'. P. I. Girl s' Club. Vice Presiden t ; Prefect Cou.nci~; Scnio~ ~1irror · Jc·{Tcrsou. N.;ws R c prcscnta.uvc . AcoR~ R c prcsCnt:itivc; Student Council ; R<>~<! 11 ?J.·,· Ro 111 a11 Staff; L'Ed10 " " Roa uok" Staff: P rc'1drn t Student G ove rnment, Woodrow Wilson Page Fifty-Nine �) .,. . C ARL ::\OR!\IA::\ E. PATTERSO::\ c;. PERFATER ··Perk." S/rrpi11i: H o me RQon1 Rep re sentative R oses , Southern California HARRY WHIT?\EY PA Y::\E Red, Tw11is JOE E. PERROW. JR. Tcnn r's . Rtuny Good man Senir,r Hi-Y . 'Ji- .lR; J<-ffor~0ni :in Litc:ra r;- So cie ty. ·.l<J; Junio r Hi-Y . "Ji 0 JA~!ES WILLIA~! PAl::\E, JR. ll iki11g , l!"riti11g Podry Dehati.ng .Team; Crnss C0t:n t ry: Je.ffersrm .Ve·ws . E d itorial S~afT; Jeffersonian Literary Snc ic ty. Co rr,esponding Secretary. Vice President. Preside nt RA?\OOLPH PRESTO:\ P I LLOW Quill an<! Sc roll; Li t<' rar)• Editor. Junior ll"orld i\·rws : Editnr· in · ChicC. Jr,ffi'r.\u u .\'c• s : Seninr w Mirror; Pre fec t Council; Vice Prcsid<'nl. St udcnt (~overnmcnt: J effe rsonian C ARL SHARP PEDIGO Football, Ren11y Good1111rn C HARLIE LEWIS POWERS ll11s etwll. Chitkw EARi, TAYLOR PERDUE FQ()tball. T ennis Page Sixty Literary Soci(" t y; J. C. L .. President. A I1>ha ( hap tc r; P'l<'urd e -Lvs ; Jun ior H i-Y; L iter:lr)' Team; Vice Prcsiclent v ie<: Cl u b; Dcda111atinn llOL!\IES \VESLEY PREAS Ila/ Kemp . Football 0 �GEORGE W. ·· T outo." StwJying ."•i pa nisl: La T crtulia JAMES OTHO PRICE Golf. ··Joe" RAS~IUSSE:\ Jlal 1\.rmp. Football !llo nogram Club; \ "ice Presiden t. Junio r Hi-Y; Se nior Hi-Y; Football; Track JOSEPH \\'ARRE:\ REED Sw;mmiug. Benuy Goodman Stage Cre w. .. Ghost Train·· JOH:\ O . PR I CE Jee llof kt•y. 13t:nn y Goodnunz ED\Vll\ G . REE \"E S Bt•nn y Goodman. Girls l\IELVI:\ FRA:\ClS PROFFIT · ·R uh," Drums Band GARR!SO:\ W. ROBERTS Plto lograph y . Lonon Pit THO!'-IAS !IJ..\TH ER ROBERTS FREI) C H ..\:\ DLER VU I LLE:\ .Shep Firlds . l3usc··bCJli Su.•imnu·ng. ~tommy JJor st:. ' ' Junior Hi-Y. 'J-1 . 'J5; s~nior Hi-Y. '.l6. ·_; ;.'JS Page Sixty-One �BER=-'ICE :\'1ABRY Tenuis , Da11d11g Expression Department GER=-'ELL MARTI:-: Co/lecti11g E lephants, Roses FRA:-/CES l\IAE MASO:-: Red R ose. Swi111111 i11g Student Government IDA KATHRY:\ MAY Tulips. I'. P. I. Girls' Clu b FRA:\ CES ARLEE:-l MAYS S 11apdrago11 s. L y 11chb11rg College Martha Washington Literary Soc iety; La Tcrtulia; Girls' Athletic Associatio n; Manage r Girls ' Tennis T eam . ·3;; Girls ' Club MARY LOU ISE M c BROOM ll' ill Osborn e. Dunti11g YIILDRED ~J ASO:-: Swimming, 1· . NI . /. Girls' Club ; Martha Washington Literary Societ)•; Ple ur-de-Lys ; Junior Classical League ; Usher; Wi sehcfu; "Seventeen," Student Director; Speech Department VICTORIA DOREEN MATTHEWS Talisma11 Roses. Blue Stud ent Council ; Girls' Club; Martha Washington LiiC'rary Society; Wisehefu; Fleur-dc-Lys; Girls' Glee Club; Choir ; Cho ral ; Honora ry Socie t y Page Sixty-Two Girls' Club; Martha Washingto n Lite rary So.: ictr Cabinet ; Junior Classical League; Student Council; F leur-d e- Lys ; Speech D e partment; Wisehefu CATHERIXE LOUISE Mc.:COW:-1 Baseball Games . Pickles CHRYSTELLA M cCO Y Tenn is. Chocolate Ca>1dy �ALICE MARIE l\lcC RAW IJu><b11/I , R<atli11g ;\IARY JEAN l\IcGU I RE Orrhi1ls. Capt Coil Girb' Club: Speech D<"partmcn.t : Aeons ReprcsenVIRl,;lNIA DEAN l\1<.:00NALO tntivc · Flcur-dc-Lys: \V1sehefu; Trca-;urer Sopho~1orc Clas": "Scwnlecn." Student Director B lue, Bc•nn)' G oodman A:-\!' LEE l\I cG llEE "S-i,·c·clit'." Brt·nau. Gardt·nias Girls' Club, '36-'37; JePerso11 Ne-.i·s Rcpresentati,·e. '37-'J!!: \Vi sehefu. '36 JA:-\E FRA:-\ C ES :llcG l:-\:-\IS GorJi-111'u s. Tommy Vorse)' Wisehc!u : Girls'_ Club; J:ll_artha Washiniiton Lil<'rarr Socaet~· ; Jumo r Classical Leagu<>: J~fferso11 .\·,,,.s R epr<'Scntati\'e, A<l''<'rti<ing Staff; AcoRs Re1>reSl'ntati\'e, Business Staff; "Se,·entttn": ":'\I N. 1\l oonlil!ht"; CharlotteS\·ille Dramatic T ourn:ln1c1H; F'lcu r-dt'- Lys E l, EA:\OR J\IESSIC K Rous.·· /Joottfr " Girls' ("lub R OSLY:-l :lllLA:-\ Rose. IJotuy ( 1 °00ti111un Girls' Club; Play Produl·tion; Cle<'. Club: Orchestra DOR OT II Y GR.\ YSO N :\JILL:-\ER Pi11k. Furmrillc' Girls' Club: Ptl•sidt.'nt Ci,·ics Cl:lss llELEN l\ll:GU!RE Gurdwias. Roa11oki Colfrg• Girl s' Club; Mttrth3 Washington Li1 ... rnn· Societr: La T e nulia ; Secret:ur So pho mo re Class: Student Council; Wisehefu; Expre'\Sion BLA:-\Cl l E Bi>LL l\l lL LS Gurdc'11 ias. Coll-.ti11i: JJog> Page Sixty Three �CHESTER LOUIS ROB ISO:-\. JR. Sammy Ka y<. Ohio S tate Glee Club. '3 6. ·37 WILLIA;\( D. ROE B , Goodman. \'. .I/. / . Photograph y, Cllll~ • L'tc rary Sr,cicty · 'Ji Junior Hi-Y; J effersonian ' REESE RIDD IC K R Ou :-\ T REE . . . '/k S hake ( l'u111/la) . . T ommy Dorsey ..'11 .. L · d Spitfire··; .. ( , host S ch Department; . a ir onr :\Ian"; ...wh .. n · " • "Rich :\fan. .. ... Seventeen K~~nhthood was in Flower ' . pe~f RIC HARD WAY:-\E RUBLE Green. Beuny Goodma1i \' f :->(' E :->T ( ' . S<'C>T T /'//f,tt;/:;<J p// \'. J •111 ( ;,IY/•«r ll"r L a 'I\ .. nuli;: .-\c c,1-t :-.; P h., t• •J! f:t l' REX RAY:'\-10 '.\D RU'.\YO:-\ J<u<e. Bus/<et Ball Fleu r-dc-Lys Page Sixty-Four :-.;i;c;£:-.;T SIL\:>::-><>:>: SIL\1<1' I\. IJ)' 1.: .\'' t'r, l '. / >. I ,. 1<..tdtu �_,.s. t-\~ ·. 111:\SO:'\ GR:\ \' DO:\ P. Sl:\K "Boo Bvo." Cliickm. Ra11do/pli-.\/oco11 Speech Department. '36; Spanish Club. ·3;.·s:; Dromatics , l1't1sltiugto u anti Lre "Wh~n Knighthood was in Plowe •": "Se,·entecn"; '" l'\lrs. Moonlight"; Band . President. '36. '.!i. Sergeant. 'J8; J<:ITcrsoni:rn Litc-rary. Socict):; Correspond ing Secretary , Scclctary, \ ice Prest· dent. Senior 11 i-Y ; Aeon~ and :'\.:wspap.:r 1 ROBERT EDWARD Sl:'\K Pi11k Carnatio11s. R oa noke Colkge Glee Club. ' Ji-'38: "Trr It With :\lie«": Ch oral Club, 'Ji -'38 Adv'-=rtising Staffs \Vl l,L IAt\I \VATSO:-< SHER ~IA::-1 ROBERT EDWARD SL:\ YOO:'\ Busci>all. /fol /{cmp JA~IES WOOD S l!UFF Duke U11i:ws ily, LouJi11g llERBERT \\"IL.SO:\ Sl~ l PSO:-< AL\":\ S~l ITH Roses. X<1t iouuf /3u si u·· s~ Cvlh'~c· . Boa:ling Stud..:nt Govcrnn1cnt; Si:nivr Hi-Y ; Puh1ic Speakinis Fvotbc1//, I '. /'. I. ~ntional 1 -fonor SC't.:it.'t}". ·3; .. 'J8; ltj}"erson .Yews Rcportc:r. Col umnist. ·3 i- 'J~ ; J.:.oa11vlu l~omou . Business i\lannger. •3; .. 'JR: Junior Classical League, 'Ji-'38 ll.-\RR\' PAUL S~!ITl-I · · S m illy." L oafi 11it Page Sixty-Five �I\/ . !\!ARY L ILLIA>I MILLS T1tlips , \/, P. I . Girls ' Athletic Associa tio n 1 .j,, . + \'IRCl'.\'IA EILEE'.\' :".1 0()'.\'EY Pupcorn. "Ginn y ," l illl /\011 p Girls ' Club :\L\RGERY l\IOORE MILDRED GWE'.\'DOLY:\ MITCHELL Te1111is , Reading JULl:\E KATHERl:\E MITCHELL Roses. V. P. I. Library Assistant EM!VIA AMA:\DA :VIQ:-:ROE Blue. ·• Du ck ." S 'tvimming " i'an/.-,.,., .. .\l cH Sa, hu s dts I 1Hlilufr uf Tt·r hnology Ae on:-; Starr. '.!7-'.111: C: irls' Club . '.IS - '.lil: La 'l'<.. . 1tul in. '36-' .\i: Fh:ur-ck-Lys, 'Jf, _'JX: ~ I ri.rtha \VashinglfJn Litl.·rary !->ot.·ic t>'. '.\~-'J8: !\tarth::L \Va~hinf{Hn1 Lite rary Sc,c ic t}' Cabin1.·t : Rost run1 Edito r, '31:1 MARY ST O:'\E l\IOORE " Stum·y ." (;unfruit1 S Vice Pre-.;idt...·nt. S c,ph<Hn, ,fC Cl a~" : Sc.·c rl.'taryTn:a s urc.·r. Stuclt..•tH (~ t JVt.•rnn1t..·tH: (~iris ' Club Cabinc:t : Jun i11r Clnss i<.· al Lt·a~ui · ; Charl o tt c~ ­ . vilh: Play;" Whe n Knis~hthr>•>d W<l "" in P'l o wc:• r;" · · f\· rs. M oonlight~ " Chai rnl ,H\. Senic,r Pin>· l C< munittl·c: M irn 1r Girls' Club. ' 37 RA C HEL !\IOORE \"iolets . VIRGJ>:IA JARVIS MOOMAW Swee/ Briar, "Dolly" :Vla rtha Wash ington Literary Society : G irls' Club: Junior Classical League ; :-:ational Hr,n<,rary Societ y; A COR:< Staff; Speech Departme nt ; ACOR:< R<:prcs<:n tati vc Page Sixty-S ix Sl eepiu~ Wis<:h<'fu: Girls' l.lub : J,.g·a so11 .V,•w s R<·purt"r ··c;r11i~~ ... l/ o/lins Girls ' AthlPtiC' A ss4,da ti< . 'J(, : ~ l artha \V a $hing · n'I t 11n Litc:rary S 11Cil ·t >' . ·J<, : Chr1ral. ·3 ..J . · . ~S �JAXI C E ROBERTA '.\I ORGA X Blut'. 1Jtn11y Coodmuu A~~E J\IARIE '.\I ULLE ::\ R ou. Bm11y Goodman Flcur-<lc-Lrs; Girls' Club; Choml: Roanoki R um<J 11 Representative l'A X '.'JIE 1 ,,:STE LL E 1\IO RGA:-\ B/11e. 8 <1111 )• Goodman HELE:\ ELIZABETH '.\! U LLI:\ S ... \/0011" E\"EL\'::\ DARROW 1\IOR RIS 'J"e11uis. Designing Girls'. Club, '36. '37, 'JS: :\la 1tha Washin!ltOn L1tcrari: Societ}', '.!6. '37; "J\lr~. '.\l oonlight"; ~><prc~sion ; Stagec~aft. 'J 7; Play Pro<iuction. Jlt; Ar~ ; :'\~w~paper Adwrtising for Senior Pia>·. JS: :S nttonal H onorary Society J?·. E\'EL\':-\ ROBERTA :'.!ORR IS Hlue, Dt1Ut)' Goodma n Girls' Club; J•f!a scm S e-"·s; Student G<)\'cnuncnt j:\:\ICE LEE :l!V::\ DY .II 11s1<. Baseball HEL E:-\ O\\'E::\ S :ll U::\GER .\lllsu. ReaJillg ..\'a/1011al 811sin«s Colltge Student Co,·cmmcnt JE:\:-\::\E EARLE '.\I URRA Y FRA::\ CES C HAPLIX :llOU::\FIELD OrchiJ, Do1ui11g R tJ. D11ke E/li11gt<>11 Girls' Club; Student Go,·emmcnt Paqe Sixt} Seven �ROBERT EDWARD S:O.llTH Basket Ball, "Bob" EDWARD 0. S:O.IITH DEA L . JR. Football. Sammy Kuye Senior Hi-Y. ·.% -'38. Secretary. '.37; :'-1<.mogram Club. 'Ji-'38; ACOR:< Representative; f(JotLall , 'J7; J unior Hi-Y. 'J5; Fleur-dc-Lys, '36, '37 JOSEPll STA:-:EY. J1<. S-;.l';m m iug, Cufrrrsily uf l'ilf~ iJurgh !·Ii-\" . ·.1 1. 'J5 , 'J6. 'Ji. 'J!:! 11:\RRY C . STA:-:LEY. J 1 c \'IRCIL H. SPE:-:CE Gray, Dodgi 11g Girls TllO:'-!AS B. STA:-: L E\' LEO:-: SPIC ER /Jenn y Goodman, /Jumhur~ers (HA RLES S. SPRADL I :-:. Ju. Bm11y (;wd111a11. /3111ebull. I ce Creum Page Si:r.ty-Elqht 11:\ROLD :-; ELSO:-.i ST . CL.\ IR Wue, Bu .'ket !foll �.J! \. ."-- ' ~ ~ -- ...~~ .,_ ~, _) I ~t.. ._ ~'&'~ l..-:...--c-1---' .._.....) ~~~ Li~_, ' - ,_ L ._._, _.0 ~ ' 1- - - / \..vt .. f '""- -- - , - ~ Jr.- '- :-1 · ' ..... ' ; -~ II ......_, 8-9_.. JAl\lES ROOERT S T. CLAIR. JR. l '/(l\'ing ":\o Pi~uo Sabe": ··unkno wn Din1 c nsion"~ Train''; " \Vhcn Knighthood ac:; ~ ~ I.'()-~~----· J\llCHAEL B. T A :\:\ER s~~~ S i11g:' 111:. Collaling Sou:•.:ufrs a1lfl Com posins: . Dromalits ··Gh o~t. in Fl owC' r··: Play Produc tion, '36. '.\; , '.Ill; L'E( /JO de I<oa11okc. '37; Lite rary Tc3m, ·3;_·3s THOl\IAS LEE TAYLOR .. Old .\Jill. Frcrklcs - GEORGE WESLEY TERRY. JR. 1·. P. I .. Drfriug. llascboll JAl\IES !'\EAL STRAIGHTIFF L~ltu·. Lemon J•;c HOWARD l;REGOR\" STULTZ JOHK VAOEK TERRY "Snaky," Pa11s i,·s . /3asi·bal! Sirak. lfost·bal/, Loafi 11~ Bns.'ball Team , '.18 Al\IBLER G. SU TIIERLl\:\D "Slf·cp_v.·· /l o t Fudge Sruulat. Girls Footha'1 . 'J6-".0; Track. 'Ji.:3~ : Junior and Senior H i-Y ~ Ro<uwkc Roman; Cast of " Seventeen " l\!ARTI:-.: p? /~J~ \\'ORTH BAGLEY STO C KTO'.'l R ose. v,;;~ ?"~ <:-/' ~~ ~~- \\':t!' "ll"Qrthlcss.'' S w immiuR. Ooir,v Fo untain Glee Club. •3 i; Hi -Y. '.16 , '.Ii ; J c fTc rsonian Literary Society, 'JS; Flcur-dc-Lys. 'JC>. ·3; ; F ootball . '37 , '3S .., _ THA~IES J/usfr. H. G CX)dm an l; ler Club. A Capdla Choir. Expres>io n . :1tagc Crew. ""G ypsy Ro,·cr"' Pag e Sixty-Nine �H ·.S 1 I \ :'\:\:\CY FAHEY :\A FF So111 111}' K aye. Sheping P resident, ~hoir ; S~ud,enl Cou ncil ; :'\ewspape• R <'P· rcsent?-uvc; G irls Club Cabinet: Scn1nr P lay Selection Com m illcc: Vice Presid ent. G lee Clu b; lllartha Wash ington Literary Socie t y Cabinet; Sen io r ~I irro r EVELY:\ MARGARET :\ AJJU '.\I "Sugar." Swimmi ng Girl•' Club; Orchestra BE T T Y JO :'\ ICll O LS /!111•'. ('nl/rrtiu ~ Sn11 1·,.11 ir<, •· J1·1t .\• Hn·· DO R OT II \" K EL LE:'\ :'\IC! l <>LS '. ) t.ll LDRF.11 LOU ISE :'\J C JI O LS · · .\lt/lir," .\ .ot1nual R u <i Jt l'H SYLVIA HAMILTO:'\ :'\E L'.\I S "Sibby;· Swimming. Kay K·yscr '.\fartha \\'ashin111on Liu:rarr Sociel}': Girls' Cluh. Roauok' Romou Reporter. '35: Expre-;sion an<I Play P~oouclion: :'\ational Honorary Socict>" '.\1ake-l,.;p. "'.\!rs. '.\loonlight'" Arlveru,ing. Senior Play ' .. Dar <y .'via, ,· Dogs Pogo Seventy , , ; 1101 us u;i> :-;o w L1\ :-; (;nr dtuia, JfHt (;nrhrr 1;1rh' Cluh. '.ii-'.lll; Spec<'h 11<'panmrnt. ·.17-'.ll<; W1'<'hd11 Tum m y /)nrH'\'. (;11rtft"111a'> w"".hC'fu. Pn-<i_<l<'nt: Corls' Cluh. S<K'tal S('r\'I( (' <ha1rmar:i. OOIUS .\I AR!E :\ICE'\\"AR:'\ER ; Cn/l r~r JEA:\ CHARLOTTF. :\AS H Rtadillg . .l/rui< Student Council . St·• ·r<'taq·: .Fkur-<lr- L ys R<'pre~<'n· tallv<·. St-·c n·tnry: / .. / ·.,ho dr f<oanoJ..•r Staff .lf*jff'rHn1 .\"n1•( R<•t•~<·sc-n•:ui,·t-: L'~lwr. Ch11ir; .:"at111nal ll11n' r.a ry ~'H tt·ty: J>l:-1\· Prrtrlu,·tann I �r I I LILLIA:\ JUA:-: ITA PEARSO:\ !'-1,\RY Et,IZAOET ll OTEY J.illrt, Swimmiu1o: Fk\~-i~~l~~l~~· 'Ji. 'JS: Speech Ot•p:u·tmen t , 'JS: ··Lil." Gortit'nia .t French C'lub: Gke C' lub; A Cappclln Choir: Pia}' Production FRANCES PERDUE Rnscbnll. 1'0111111y Doru." JEA:\ JEl'\:\l::\GS OWE:\ lliki11g , 011kr l'11frrrsity HAZEL :.lARIE PETERS KATl!LEE:\ P/\O\:InT Rosrs. Truuis Expression Department, '.!6. 'Ji ·· /1n10<rurr," Os<ar, \ 'iolrts Choral Club: Expression '.!6. 'Ji. 'JS: S<iua<l. '.I<>. 'Ji; Glee Club Library JULIA ELIZABETH PETERSO:\ ~lAR(;ARET RUTH PAGE c;artfruia.,., R on nokr Col/egr Expn•ssinn Dcpartnwnt: Stage Craft: Play P roduct inn; (;ir1~· Club: Flt>ur-de-Lys; Choral Club c;irl• Club C'abinl't. '.IS. 'J6. '.Ii. '3S: Prcicet Council. '.._J(). '37. ',ii\: Sec-n.· tary· Trc:..~ur~r. Stucknt Go,·enimcnt.. '.!~:.'JS; Ticket _Ch'!ir· nrnn nf "!'\Ir-. :ll oonhght : Senior ln\'ltal!On Selection CommiltC'l." Chairman; Convention R<'l'<.'r\'ation C'hainnan FR:\:\CES \'!Rc;1:-;1A PHILLIPS IH'Tll \'IRl; l:\I A PATTERSO:>I H.osr . l '. T'. I . .\kati11g Ri11k. Oairy For11rloi11 c;irl s' Club Page Seventy-One �J<JE FIL\\,;KLl:\ TOl.STO:\ COU RT:\EY A. TllO'.\IA S ::,'wimmiuK. O;;rolhy'.~. Listening to R11'1if'> WJLL!A'.\I ROL:\:'\D THO'.\IAS .. Slim. ·· Swimming. BaflerS(Ol</1 P it'. C nfrcr.'tify of H awa ii FRA:\C IS KYLE TOTlllLJ, "H/11ndir ... nu kr l . u fr,•r f, 1fy Fleur-de-Lrs \\'ll,LlA'.\1 Sf.\"!ER TR!:'\Kl,E LEO:"ARD :--1 0:'\ ROE THO'.\l ?SO:\ .. .lla11aRer ,"' .lfooies. lfomt J efferson ian Li terary Soc iety , ' J i: Track. '.H; Trade !'llanal(cr. 'J!I: Ju nior Cia <'ical League· \V!LLIA:--1 JOSEPH THRASHER "'Billy J oe," l c•1ti11i:. Gr,/f Fl~ur-dc-Ly s , 'J6-'.3i-'111: Student "3.'i-"J6; Coif T eam. '38 t; o '"crnmcnl, Page Seventy-Two S'·n ir1 r \f itr<-,r : ~ational f( 111111r \Ja11a..:c:r ).J aH:t7.inc· (':lnlpai1~n " ( '(Jltrm,'' Tr1111 i 't. llo mhurJ:.ITS ].>. :--1 ES :--1. Tt: (' KE fl .\IJ \,;OR E tDrU D<;E TJI U R.\!A:>: (;Jc(· Cluh, ',)<;, ·:ir,: Fr,rJthall , 'J.'i. . . / lilly"" Student (~'•'' 1 ·r11fl' l'lll : l h1 ... i nc·..;~ :'\lan :1w·r , . \1 01~....:; PH·s icl1.-·nt j uni11r IJ i-Y. 'Ji: C"1 . - F11 t b:1ll \la nar1 HPr: \l 1J1vmr:..1 111 Cluh: LA T c.- rtuli:-i : ~t·niur 111 ~ Y: '.~6. '.n S •w i1:lv ; · '1'1'1111i < (o u r/ �RODERT H. T UR :-;J.;:R. Jr1. .. R ed." Bas rball KARL F. \'Al\CE "Do pey." F ootball WALTER LYl\\VOOD VA UGH .'\:--: "Ox." Footba ll. Sa mmy K aye C HARLES WALKER "Soopy .·· Baseball. Oystt·rs. Radio . \ nnuuue,t'Jrg CEC I L 0. \\"AR E Ice C»ra 111. S k ating R ink. Lo<J_{r 11g LEO F. \YATER~!.\:-; F ootl>all. 1•. I'. /. F ootball. '35. '36. '37; Bas ket Ball. '.l6 ; T r;:ick. '.36. ·37; r.t onoi:rain Club ROBERT L. \\' EA \' ER R adio. Football . .. Bobby" HARRY \V. VEST Loafi ng. Radio SIDKE\' AR:-;OLD \VE!l'\STEJ:-; ll 'ashi nglon a ud Lc.'t'. · · l1 'i n/.:lc" ' PETE E. \'URNAKES Bcuny Goodm au. Pc1111:•yfrauia U uit•c1 y , I'lzoto·st'l graplry Stage Crew; F le ur-dc -Lys. 'Ji Jefferson ian LiH•1 ·a.ry Soc:l('t~'. '36. 'Ji: Colum11i~t. .lc:{fason _! Yr"U's: A~~istant Ih1sine~s ~lanagl'r. Ji:trr1·sou s,·~c.~: ' ' l~hO~l- Trai n"; '' \ Vhcn Kn i ~dH · hood was in Flnwc r": ·· i\lr:-'. :\l oonlight"': Pl:ly Product ion . '.l6_.J8: CharlOllCS \"illc Debate T eam. 'JS Page Seventy-Three �I ' I / Girls" Club : Ma ke -U p. ··.M rs. t\! ()on light"": Flcurde-L ys: L"E.clw de Roanoke Swff. ·3r., ·.3 i. "J!!: Glee <;:tub. "36. ·.li; A Cappella Choir: Tic ket Commit tee. ·· :\!rs . Moonl ight ··; :0-l a kc-U p, '"Gypsy Ro \'er·· VELMA POFF Read;ng. DanGing Choral. "37 ; Art . '.17 LOIS :-:A0:0-11 POFF Pink." S horty•· Glee Clu b FRA:-: CES CELESTE POO LE Gllrdt·uia s . l~fue .<...kics . S·wi mmiu s: • :0-I ARGARET t\I ARTHA POWELL (;iris ' Club: :0-lartha \Vashin~ton Litt'rary S•)Cicty: D r<lmatics : (; ll'c C lu b : A Cappclla C ho ir \'lRGI:-:IA !,E E PRICE E..a ti11g , Cllrlcr R oad Girls' Cl ub Cabin e t : S p eech O('p a nmc nt: Stude nt Govc·rnmc nt; Ivta rtha llELE:-\ LO UI SE PROFFIT DOROTHY A:-::-; POWELL Page Seventy-Four \V ashingto n Litt: rarv Society R e po rter, ·.i;; T ic k e t Chairman. Scnitfr P lay nanci11g . Fruit //al K em p. U lli••ersit y of Virginia Girls' Club ; Ma k e-Up. ··Mrs. Moon ligh t "'; F lcurdc-Lys; Make- Up. "Gypsy Ro,·c r" J •• .\1011ie.'" Ha(k Creek Benny Goodman . Duke l.i uit:ersity . ".<·)horl y " lvlart h a W_ashington Literary Soc ie ty ; Spanish Club; Girls " Clu b ; G irls' Athletic Assr,ciatio n ' LORETT1\ LEE l' U( ;JJ Roses . Reading �... ' .. - I < \ :-:ELLIE El. !Zi\DETll REDDE:--: :llARCELLA /\!ABEL RICllARDS "Sri/," lfoa11okr Collrgc Benny Goodman. S1t·imu11'u1:. nu,,riu1: Treasurer Senior Class al Lee Junior La Te rtuli:i; Ad\'CrtisinJl. "l\l r:;. Production; St:i1ictrnft ETHEL LEE REED /ll oon li~ht"; Pia)' \"IRGI:--:IA I:\EZ R ICHARDSO:--: Blrte, Bridgrwolrr Bc1111y Goodman. Rrd Rous Girl•' Club;'J7 l'\ORl\IA J. REED /3t 1111y Goodman." K itt)' Girl•" Cl ub. "38; l'\lartha Wash ington Litcrarr Socict>"• ',18 0 0 CHRISTINE REESE Foolbt1/I, C nr Riding CATHERIJ'\E \'IR G !l'\IA RIC E "Kill.\'." F ornll'lllt Stale T eachers Collrge E\'ELY:\ RIDG EWAY Blue. Daudus: Choral. 'JS, 'J6; Girls' Club. 'JS E \'ELY1' RILEY T(u nis . Rul. Sammy /\a ye Gi rl s ' Club; Band; Li brnrr Squ;id THEDA ROC.ERS ''Giugtr.'' Trum s Page Seventy Five �~ (~ tc> ~) ~ 1A \I ~t \ ) GORDO:\ ROBERT \\"EJ,C H 1,.: 11i:•crs ity of l'irgi11ia, Girls ... B ob/1y " :llonogram Club: Footbal l: Basket Bal l. i\I ana1te r: Stude nt V'!VCrnmcnt : J c ffcrSt>nian Lite rary Society; Ju111or Hi-Y: Senior Hi-Y; Correspon<l· in!: Secr<'tary, Ch:>irman, Sc ni<ll l\lirror C'm1· m1itee; Sta te ~lanager, "Pride and Prejudice" : Fle ur-de-Lys ; Sen ior ~I irror F ERDl:\:\:\D ll J\R \'EY \\'11,HOUR:\I~ 'l'o 111111y / )..,rs<y, .\/ ilk Shakes Junior C lassical L c:-tgu<: ; B'>YS ' Athletic C l ul> WILLIA:'-! II. WILLIAi\IS, JR. "UrJ, " llrHt'boll Stud ent l;ov('rnm cn t ; C h o ral Club FREDER ICK COWPER WHITEHEAD, JR, V. M. /.,Ba seball GORDO:-; C HUR C HILL WILLIS ( 'nmly J cl o,. f<rd JOH:\ D I XO:\ WHI TEH EAD Limeades, Cra11di>1 R oad ~lana~er Varsity Basket Ball. 'JS H A RRY CLIFTON WHITESELL Sammy !<aye, Baseball," l<ip"' Page Seven\y·Six N u.~c.f President Senirr C lass ; P rc~irl cnl S1 a te Sturlc·nt. <.~o,;c·1nm<;nt Assr::ic iatir.111: P_rcs.idt•nt)unio_ IJ.i .. Y; r St•n1r1r Prcfc·ci ~1 11 ror: l· oothall; SPnanr (.'r,uncil; lfi - Y: Jl1~ Y "t\'l rs . { 1\1ASO:\ W J:\CO Football, Ouk< U 11i1,rr:.il y ab11H·1: :111 ml i1d1t": v "\Vhcn Knighth ood \ Vns in Plnwc r .. ; T rain··; Stu<h.·:1 l C<JUn l· il "<~h( •st �PAUL OE:-;T Wll'\ ST O K. JR. JJuk t: U niz•r·rs ity, Samm y Ka y e ~l onograrn C'lulJi S ludc nt Go vl'rnmc nt . 'JS: Foot ball. 'Jo. '.H; Junio r \'ars ity Aaskc t Ba ll . \ 16 : Junio r Hi-Y . ' 36 ; Senior Hi-Y, 'J i; Senior l\lirro r, '38 EARL WYATT Tuli p, Football. Stl·i mm ing EDWARD GLE:-\:-.< WI S ELEY Footboll. Golf WILLIAl\l ELWOO D ZI E B ER /likin g. Foolball G lee Clu b. '37 ; ~l-' wspapcr. ·._-;7 MEREDITH STAFRIDGE WOOD Te1111is . \ ·. P. 1. G EOR GE :\:-.iDRE\V Z IRKLE. HO RA C E WES T WR IG HT Candied }"ams . T'orgct /'n u ticc.· junio r Hi-Y J i<. F ootb<1//, 1•. P . I. j un ior 1 -li-Y. 'Jfl. '3; . St..·c.·r ...·tary. '36 . ·.o: ~ l:ut:ige..·r oi Football. '38; ~l ono~ram Cluh. '38: Secretary. 'JS. Sen ior H i- \'. 'J i . JS : Student Uo,·crnm~nt . '36: Sen ior Dance Cotnmittt-•c. 'JS ; Stage Cri..·w Page Seventy-Seven �.~ • . . . ,r ... -' ' N/ JSI·' S HIRLEY LOUIS E ROSE Benny Goodman. Swimming Girl R eserves; Girls ' Club ~I .. ••" " U' J ETHEL LOUI S E RU CKER S k ating, 'ileepi11g Choral Club, '3 6. '3 7 EDITH c;ER.-\L[)l:-.:C: S COTT Bl1u. Gurcl<11iu s . S ummy Ku y< Student G o ,·e rnmc:nt; Girls ' Cluh. S ocial Chairman Treasure r; ''Seve ntee n.·· Student Direc tor: "l\lrs. !\'loonlight"; Flcur-dc-Lys R c prcscnta '. tivc ; Ch o ral Clu b · A:-.: :\ SA:\DERSO :--; '' C zuldles .·· S w immiug G irls' Club; Ma r th a Washi ngt <Jn Litl'rary Soc ict >·; Fleu r-d e-Ly• ; E xpressio n a nd Choral Depart · me n ts JESS IE E . SAU:-.:D ERS l<oses. Blue Library Clu b; G irl Reserves at Ja c k;run ju niv r ; Lati n Club at J acks•,n Juniur Pago Seve nty-Eigh t urn:-.:E MILDRED SCOTT " Sco1ty," Old .\Jill Wischdu l\l:\RGUERITE ELIZABETH SC OTT G'uy I~umbarJo. Ft.Jrm;.,'lle. C..:urdt'HicJs Expressio n. ' .17 IDA PE);:-; SHACKLEFORD "/des ," l«udi11g , Cu/lecting /J o~ s Flcur-d c -Lys. 'Ji; Girls' C lub. 'Ji - 'J8; Washingtc,n Literary Soc ie t>' l\lartha :'-1/IRYE EL IZ :\BETH SHARP Paul tl'liilemun. i · iulets . C ine_ ;1111uti C on sert•LJ/()r \' Exrm:ssic,n , 'J(,, ' Ji; F!c u r-de- L)'S. ·,10. ' .3 7. :\ COR>I Staff. ·37. '.38 ... ..,, ..' '\ ~ \ FRA:-.: CES BROW:-.: ROSEBRO Studen t Go vernmen t Re pre•ent:nivc ; Fleur-dc-Lys ; Ho nora ry Societ y ; J ejfer s0>1 iVeu:s Re prc-sen· tati ve ; Girls' Clu b. President; Scnio r Mirro r; " The Ghost Tra in "; .. Mrs . :'.loonlight " •' ...• " ' ' ·.18; ~ .) I ' • k ~ ., �, \ IRIS ='AOl:'\E S ll ARTZER Rf')Sts. Rt·,/ . /ien ny Goodman A=':\A l\IAE SIER\.ELD Ohio Stale, Piano Girls' Club; Gh·c Club J ~:\1' l\IARIE S l lELTO:\ R o!'tS . !~(·(/, Dan riug Jef!rrso11 1 \'cws. '.16. 'Ji , '.18; Girls' C lub. '37; !lbrthn Washingto n Literary Socict)'. 'J7 ; Commercial S,·n·ic" Club. 'JR; Quill nnd Scroll; Expression. '38; Spelling. ·.1s; J1111ior Jrc>rldNe"''· 'JS. 'J6 LILLIA:\ GRACE S I :\ K "Gracie," l'd/0:1• Rous ~l:\RTH:\ RUTll Sl:\K JA:\E :\:\:\ S llEPPE 111 '"', Rosu t\larth a W nshington Lit,·rar» Society: Student Bl:u. Rose. /lol/i11s Fleur-de-Ly< Cuvcrnn1cnt; Girls' Club;. :'\ ntional llunorar}: Socict)': Plcur-ck- Lys : L'Er/10 d< Roa11Jk1• Stall EDITH EVE LYN S H O RT N.osc•s, N.t'lHllng , L r'1tlc: Toy /Jog s SYL\'IA t\l:\E Sl:-JK "Pot," .\/ i.'l:igcn: G le<' Clul> J EA::-1 Wl:\IFRED SlfUL.KCU :'\I Hlur. GarJnlia. C)/irits Girlo Club; Fkur-dc·L>·s; \Vischefu \'EI.:-.!:\ LORE:\.\ S I:\ K Pi11I:. 811uball Page Seventy Nine �.... ADA KATHERIXE SLEDD Rose. Reading ED IT ll JA'.'\l':TTE SXllJO\V / "ltlyiug f>iano. Fr c!d~r i<ks burg Wi sl'hdu; J\I artha Was hington Lit erary Socie!l y; Flcur-dc-1, rs; Speech Department HAZEL CLEO SLUSHER /3/1u. Gardenius, B e1111y Coodma11 l\llLDRED SEEBERT SORRELL Pi11k. Roa11okt College Li\Jrarr Club; Glee Club CATHER!'.'\£ XELL S'.\IITH IJl11t. Gardenia. Olfrts \\"ist-hefu; Fleur-<i<:-Lys; Girls Club JULIA J\IARY SOU :'\IA Jllur. 1Je11n;1 GuoJnwu Girl~· Club; Librar)' Club JLLA:'\IAE S:'\llTH ·· 1s•1e:· Eati11g RE<;E'.'\IA !LET..\ S'.\IITH Page Eighty ~!ARY ELLEX LOUISE SPE:-.:<.:ER R ose .•\lode/ A tr pla11e Build mg. Bemzy Good ma 11 FRAXCES SOYERS •• Fra11kie:· .'>trajford College. ·· Sliep •· Fields Wm:hdu; Girls" Clul> . .. \ �DOT L L'CILLI' STA:-:LE\" \"11{1:1:-:1A JA:-:E'rTE SP ICKARD •· (,'iuuy," (,'11nlc-11ill • •Y o rt/1 Ct1ro/ilw Colin~,· /1,r ll'1nn,·11 \V isdtl'f\1 C luh. 'J·I. 'JS; Com1n < : i:ll St•r\'i<'t..' Cluh. ·r<. ',O~ ; (~iri s' C luU. '.U>. '37; Exprt·s.sinu '.\(1, '.Ji .'°~l·i mm i n ~. / i1'llH\' ( ~iris' Clul1 : (;rHkflllllll t~irl Rt•st•f\'t•s El,S ll:': Jlli\E ST. C L.\LR R UT I l SPOT SWOOD SPR.-\DLI :-; SJ.:" l in~ . .\/ur_y ll"ashingtou \\' ashini.:ton Literary Society; Girls ' Clul>: Sttuli.·nt <~ ovl·rnnwnt: Expn:ssio11 Dt..•partllll'IH : Ju11iur Clas.skat L.1..·agnc ~lartha /J1111 1 h11: . T ommy /Jor."«'Y· Reil R ost• llon1t• R oon\ Rt.•pr...·st·ntath·c. 'JS; (~iris' Cluh. 'J<t '.:'OR!\!,\ l.IJCILLE " ~lrs. \\·i~t.'hl·fu, .lt_ flfrton ·.t;;: .\'t'1:l'." F:xµn.·s~ion Departml rlt. ·.t~ . "Jt• .. R'-·J>Ortcr. 'J 7 SPR l:-: (~STO:\ ·' ' '"pbo"ks, R ecJttiug <:iris" (."luu. '.\l ..mu<"r<hip Commillc<': R.-P<•rll'r , Jf1rerso11 .\""cs: Choral Cluu. Pro1tram Comnlittt.-'l'; Pla)· Produ<"tion Dt.·partnwnt; ~l artha \Va°'hin~ton Lih.·rary Soc:il-'l}'; HouS4.· Curun1it\t.-•t.-•, H.cJ\' .\'ob/1•, {,'t1rdtui11,, Jol:n~ou City Uirls' CluU, '.\!1. 'J 7: Juninr C!asskat L1..·agu, .. ·3 i ~l artha \\'ashing-tun Lit1:ra:-y S.x..·i'-·t\'. 'Jh-'Ji ~l oonlit!ht" ; Pv~h.·r 1:0RDIS '.\l.\(;l).\LE:-:E STE\"E:-;S •• /U(Hltltt"," R,·mliut Conunittl't.-'. "Trr it \\'ith Alic..."'; Junior ClaSSil·a1 Lt...a\!ttt.• JULIA '.\JAE STE\"E:-;s TllCl,l\IA LOIS ST:\i,Ll:\GS Ro't'\ , l'hotot:raphy, l{.,·1111y Gooduwn c:,•ori:,· /loll. H1t,\'rlr· tihrnrr Club /?;,Jin~ Page Eighty·One �\ i-; IT T \' \\' II IT I·: T.\ \'LC >R •• /\ti.",..;,,,,,,,,.\' l\.1n•,-, / ,u;•, ·\ C.\RRIF. A:-::-: STEWART Gardmia . .'iwimminJI. Cooking Girls Club. ·.H-·.~s; Flcur-d ~- 1.ys, ·"''"" j ,,/fc•r\tnl '.17 / ~fruly 11/ I/,·.:;•\• 11 '/u/,· ,\ t'1c·~ Rt· prt•:O:•·nt a t i\'\', '.HJ,'{;', ' 3X ; (;jfl ,· · <'Jul•. P n .·fl·el. '.{--1. ',{ ;i: :\ 1,. ol<:": H.-.• p fl'"'''11lati,·,·: J,' J·:rJw Sl:,fT ; S u ttknL ('o\11wil R epn•-..t·ntati''"' 0 ?llARY ELIZABETH STEWART Skating, J< eadi11~. '.\1 ll<IA'.\1 CORAl.E:-:E T1rn1n:1.L Blue l~ifi,•' u/ /he C~ ir1 ··.' C'1u1> ' 'ulfry . J't'//.,w ELIZABETH VlRG I:-:IA SU'.\1'.\IERFI ELD •• Li:a, .. Dafry Fo101tai11. Danring Girls' Club. '35. '36, '37; Fkur-d~-Lys. •3 7: Clv,ral CluL. "36. •3; 111;::-: 1uETTA SU E TlrnR \' '' l/n1," ( cJmd:itJ, .\fouuiui: Cirls ' ClulJ. '.\.:\. ·.u,, 'JI. ·.o<: La Tt:rtu lia . ·3 ,-;, 'Jt• . 'J';: Sl·(· n_•\ar~-. La Tt•rtulla. '.i i '.\tARTHA '.\lcKE::-:::-:EY SWOOPE 1'tnnis . Carrots . T'asiu;: (:irl• Cluh . .'.\lartha \Vashingt<m Lit<:rar)' s.,d1:t)': Junir1r Classical lKagu ~; >=:nif1na! 1(1,n,,r:ir}' Stxi~ly; l<oa11oke Rom<111 Al. '.\ IA '.\IARll; TllO'.\IAS " J<n·:· J$u:.:lu1x. J<1111mi11t:, Pn_· ... uh·nt. ( ;trl-.;' Athh.·ti'-· . \S-¥1'. iat111u, Clul.,. ' JX; Sl.·ni•1r ~1 1rr1 tr, ·3~ BF.TTY JA:\E TAYLOR •. T-;1.rrp," -~wimming. 'il11dy111~ Pogo Elgh\y-Two .l/ul i< 1.;,1eui11R lo ">wing o,,_,,,.,,,cJS, ·37 ."JX: t ~ 1r1 ... · �"' . H. .5 . ~L\RY EJ. l ZAOET J l TllO~l.·\S ~IARCAR ET E L I Z.\ BE Tll TOR E Y · · T ob,·y." ' II i,l; iue. . Sk«l • llin!!. ( 'oll(·c linr.:, l':'d1tr,·\ d "'' l l'il d F lm.c,.,. ... ~la rtha \\"a.;h { n l.{l<Hl Li tt•rary Soc:il'ly Pll\'Ll.IS LA:--;<:11rno:E TllO~lPSO:-\ '' /.Jh )•/." ,\lt•ssin' .·\ruuml. Hrislot <:irk Club. '.16 , ' .li: \Visch«fu . '.lS: ~l ar1ha W ash · i ngton Litt•rarv So 1 i1.· tv; La Tt·rt ulia; I .' l·:dw cit· ..' R uuuokt' Rcpr~·:;.1.·ntali\:\_. : F'kur-ll\_---L ys. ',~; . 'JS : Jc·.tfrn w n .\',·1t·s Rvpu rkr ED:-\:\ K:\TllER l :-\E TICE C)rrhitls . .!au Gmbt>r , Niu« <~i 1 l s' t'luh ~ (;iris ' A t hh. tic ;\ s~1 ll·iatio11 • ~!ARY LOU ISE T R E\" E Y ·· 11 ·ef1Sir'. .. ll"ay uc· /{ i ns . ·' '•cim miu::, Staff . .h:fi:r ~o n Xr"'il'S. '3 i . ' 3X DOROTHY BELL E 'ITR:\ER . \rt. ·• /)o t ... R oa 110 1..· < Co/l,·J!.I° ' C~ir1~· - Club ('a h in ...·t. 'J s .·.,:;~ : :'\ a1i~ 1na1 ll onorarv Sm:il·t r : \'i"-"l' Pn.·sid1..·n t oi F J,·ur·-h·~ Lys. · ' i··3 :-i ; :\lartha \\ra:-:.h i n~:ton l.i tl•rary Siu:i,•ty l~:thi1wt. '38 ; /\chnwk,· N.n m dn S tafT . "/~c ·c/," /)l)/ly .\ l t11lisun Co/lt ~g,· 1...:1 T• ·rt\l lia . '3r,, ·..;; JA:-\E 0ALZIEL T l :-\SLE\" Cirls ' <: lu b ; CJwral ('lu h; .'l:r ...·asun•1 . F'k ur·tll·- Lrs: Bus 1rn._·S$ ~lan:tgl.·r u f /. 1-.dw ,fr U ot1nokt•: 1\larth a \Vas hin gto n Litt.:r:u y Sot i'-·ty: \VisdH.fu H/u,._ .\l ush Pr,·i...·<.'I Cuum.·il · 3 7 .: 3~ �I ELLA :0.IARIE UTT .. ll're lt',•t.'" Kuillin g. S un aathing Girls' Clul>; Girls' Athlet.ic ASS')cinti,,n i La 1\·rtulia; ;llnrthn.\V:ishini~on Litcrarr S<,cict)'; Wisd1du; Exprcss10n Dcpartmcrit A~~A LUC JJ,LE VAUGHA:-.: "Purk," Readlus:. Rose :llARGAl<ET ELIZABETH \'AUCH:\:'\ :0.1.\I( \" j .\ :'\•·: \'!,\ "~l1·r:-\':· (:11r1fru /,,, ;\1 art ha \V ;, ... h ilH!' 1111 l..it l·rar\' s. r(,.' icl \' •.. L:; - . H1 ; (',; I I.;' Club. 'J5. 'J r, ; <'h,.ral. '.~S. 'Jt1 . ., J 7: Expn·:-;-.1.in , 'Jc; , 'Jf, , 'J;. ',{X: Sttatklll ( ~U\'l'rllJlh:lll .'Ji. 'JX :0.1:\RY J,CJUISE \'IA " ( 'ttrfr yloc J..· , ... .. .'i'lh' p .. , ..;.·/ ,/ ,\ . /Ju" • ; nx Flt:ur---,h· · L\'s: ~tart ha \\'a.,. h it1l! \1111 l..ll•·rary S1•t·il't ~·; Junl.,r ('lassh.·al I ....·a~t "' <'11rh.' ( ' Jul..: :0.1.\RY ELIZAllETll W:\LKER Rtadi11g . .\k<1ti11g \'IRGl:-.:tA ELIZABETH \":\UGHA:'\ Ttuuis . J'el/o:.;,;i l<ost". Potolo lllips \\"ETO);:\ \'ER :-:o:-: "To11y," R<d Rost. H«ys Crrls' <:luh; Roan,,ke R<>man Staff. '.17; A< ow'< Rcpr<:'><:ntative. '3X; Pl1:ur-<lc·LY'· '.17; Sturli-n• Dirtctur. ··\\'hen Knighth<"Jrl wa"> 1n Flr,w1·r " Paqa Elqhty-Four '' ll 'ully."' '}.:elrhiug. /J11v /Jrr•t1mu1>:. Ort 111./ " ( t111k1,.:· ( l1o«•f,1l1• /,,· < r,,t1m . l.1 .. 101111a.: to ..., -:,·11tj! .\f ttO ( (~1r1..,· C"luh. 'i7': R• ·1.-1nrr. J,•/T,·r'"" .\",-•--;c ... ' \;~ Frt·n< h Tr,urnanwr.t. · \i, Fh.•ur-dt· L,·.., , · H• . ' J;' . ' \)( ~ f-:tllt••f f .' / •.rhu 1fr f<,.,,,,,,J.•r•. ' ,;. ' \X �__..._ . -. ' ._• - __ ...... ..__....._ ... A:"\:"\ETTE c:.\UTllm \\.ARRE:\ :llAY :lk:\EIL WERTZ l'r111111ls, Srra plmnJ:~ ~lartha \Ya~hinJ!lOn Lit~rary Socict~·: Fl<"ur·<IC'-1...v~: JrO~·r.con 1 \'1"11'.f StafT: ~;ttiunal ll onorarr St1c:i~ty c ·,,rro/\. Tommy D<>r.( ry \\'i~<"h(•fu· Roauokc Ronwu: Choir; Student Gcn·cm· m<.'nt:°FJeur·<le-Lys: SC"nior ~lirrnr Committee: (:irl<' Cluh Cabinet: Sprcch Department EJ.IZADIZTll EL:\ORA WEST Lilirs OJ lht \ 'allr~1 • U.ra1Nug and Sa·immiug Flcu r-d.c-L~·~. ',ii. '.Ul: 1'\lartha \\f:..shin~tc,n Lih'ran· S<..-1.:ty, '.lll; l'rcnC'h T c>umamcnt, '.17, '.Ill • "Ubb~·." Wuc. Lilies of the I 'allty CECIL CllR ISTl:\E \\"ESTO:\ •· Clrr1t. •• Skatiug /$1lu. ·· Ttmtsfr" 8l\1'klll eovC'1 l\1llC1\l .Yra·s: ( ~ir1 ... · C'luh :\l':Ll.IE DORIS WATTS Ila / l\rmp. l>t1ud11i: Cir1~· Cluh, F'nll, ·.1~ H1\C:HEL WEBfi Rep1c~cntativc-; BETTY LEE WHITE .!(/1't'1'$()11 Stnnm.v f\(lyc'. Rose: Rxprc1tc;io11 Dcpartn1c·nt. F~tll, 'Jt.. Sprin\!. ' 3i DOROTHY AILEE:\E WHITE •· />nt." Gin· Lombt1Tllo, Rof,• ~larlh:\ \\·~~hington l.itcrar~· 5'.M.'ll'l)'. 'J5- '3~. Ocv".'tionnl Chairm:in. 'Jf.. Pn.·~1tknt. ·.._t ; . \"ic ...• Prcs1'knt, ',is: T~a~urcr of ~nphon1tltc.• Cla...s: Student (~O\'t•rnm('nt. ·.t:;-'36. C~lrb.' Cluh. '3.'i· '3S; (~irb' (;Ice Club. St'cre1t1r\'. '.th: Ch<>ir: Speech. D•'inrtnlcnt; Dcbatin~ Tenm. 'J~: '.\:auonnl l o nor S1-.(."i('1 y: Senior Pia~· Comu11ltc1...· l - I ' �.... K:'ITHERl:'\E JA:'\E \\'HITEP ! ELIJ f l ' . P. I .. Co/lt~tti111: Ct1d gt.'l.t C.iri•'. Club; Plcu r-d c-l,}·~ ; )r1!:id. I >nk,· I· uio·rr , ity ).J artha Wa<hini.tt'>n L 1tcrar>· SrJcicty: :-\c•\\'Spapc r; Play Prr1rluct ir1n Cab1nC"t R cport..r. ·3 i; ACOR" Bu siness Sta!T. · Ii J>()JU S ELIZ:\BETl l \\'ll , K l :'\SO:'\ ' '()o! r hfr ,' ' ( 'ollotiu~ /J oJ.: " . Uwtnul; .- (,,JI,·~,· llEl,E:'\ '.\!ARIE \\'lfITLOW S ka ti w:. l<n se FU>RE:'\f'E RA('Jl l·: I, Wl l.Ll:\ :'-I S / 1 111/.:. Ci rls ' t\ L).JA LYLE \\"J JI T).IA:" Tnrni.'>. A ..crm1omy , S tamp ( nflcrti1!;: 1'l :Ll"~!1a . \\rashif!gVm Litt: rary S<-,cicl}". '.1i. '.O~: 1.. / ' . I . Club: :\<ems ({,· pn·~c:ntati\·t·: ( 'tnllrihul•H' (_,1~ls Athletic A SS!.,ciatlon. '.Si. '.HS; (~iris' :\th· lt•llc A ssqc:iali•,n EL~ IE RCTll WILKES n ,,v'i . /Jfu c Page Eighty-Six T n:a~urt.~ r. ·:;x J<n\C '' l .ihlnt ·· CirJs ' C h 1h : F h:ur-d<·· L ys; l'la\· Pnultu·ti•m :\l 01~s �I/'. !.../ . '5 JUAl\lTA LORRA l:-\ E W I LSO:-\ Oa11ri11g , "ll'i/lfr" J in C'lub. 'J7; Spcc:ch Di..·p3rtmcnt. ,Jat ARLI'.'\E RUTH '.\"000 /l/11r , llolli11s College Girls' Club; G!cc Club ·.n l\'1 :\Y TUR:-\ER WJ);l\ (,'nrdrnfo, Pnnm•illr S tair Taulur s CnllrRt' (;iris ' C'luh. 'J(> , '3i, 'JS: Plc\lr-d~- Lr s; ~I irror . ..... DORIS ELJEA'.'\'.'\E WOOD Senior 'JR "Spli11/i'r." 1· . P. I. Girl:-;" Club. '3i-'J~ ; Fleur·dc-Lys~ Girls' A thletic Associatio n; ~l a rt ha " 'a.shington Litcrn.ry Socict}'. ·3;; Speech Department FLORE:-\CE T::LIZ:\BETH Wl:-\TO:-\ ,\ '7l'immin~. Tall.:iu g. l'la" iug tlzt Pinuo \Vashington Literarr S ociC' t y ~ '.'\atinn :tl ll on orary Sodctr: f .'J·:t11n dt• R o11 110J.:c.· R~·prcs1.·ntativt.•; Fi·C'n<"h Tour11:in1cnt; Cho ral FINJr·<l e-Lv~: ~lartha ARLf,;).;E E\"ELY:-\ \VOODAHL "Skibo." Blue . Li/a,;s ~larthn \\'ashington _ Litt.'rary S nc iC' ty , 'J i . A t.'OR" St:tfT. 'Ji; Girls' Cluh. '35 'J~; \VITT Bl':ATR I CI~ "/'nlly," / 4ati11 llnnn r S oC'i(' t\·, 'JR: l~ na nol.-c No man R cprc~en tntivt•, 3 6, ··3;. 'JS: Rpec«:h D ('pan mc·nt . '.~6. ·3 7 . ·3~: Student l~ov1..•n\ntenl. 'Ji; Juninr C'la-;~ical Lt."ai:tuC'. 'J8: J~"'.fftrso u Xc..a•s :\d,·cr!..ising Staff~ Latin To urna m ent Rt•p rc:-:cn · tati,·c. 'JS. 'J() , '.18 '.'\ail<mal 0 HELE:'\ INEZ WOODAHL Page Eig hty-Seven .; �:-IARGARET J U:'\E \\" OOIJS Feucing. Rose JvLL\ LE\\"[S \\"R[(;JJT Tu mm y /Jurw·y . /Jafr y 1:11uul11111 <~irl s' Cluh : <~irl~' ('! u h C :'1•i1H't: Spc·c·.. ·h (),·p.'lrt • nwn t : Arl: Sturlt-nt D in·c-trtf fur·· \Ir~. \fu11n · ligh t .. JEWELL FLORA WOODSO:'\ Uly of the !"alley. Swimming Flcur-de-L rs; G irls Club '.\I ART llA IL·\ZELTl:'\ E \\"Rf!;lJT •• f) i,r;fr,"' /)Of;.\ ~1 art ha \V a~hi11 ... tll (.it cra I ~n, '.\IARY FRA:'\CES WRE:'\ J,' J•;rlin dr St 11: i<· l r; F lc·ur-d··- l..~·,: l< or111n k1• R c·;-.rt'!'t'll1at ~\·c · ~ ~pt•t•t' h l>e- partnic·nt: F'rt..·ne h T 11urnanH·nt Stvimmin;:. I re Cream DOLORES LORE:'\E WR ICH T 1·. P. / .. ~wimmin?, Cir1~· Athl<.:lic Association~ <~ir1 s' Club Page Eighty-Eight S·U'im n11°>1J!.. \ ' . / >,I. Clv,ir. '.Vi. ·3~~ c;ir1 .._· ("l uh. '.Ht: St u df•n t C~· •vc·rn­ nu·nl. '.16: ~larth" \\'nsh ing\ f)n L iH·ra ry Snci1 ·t r <'nhin<' t : Puhlie Sp,·aking: S1H:lling I )t·partn1c-nt: c·hural D<·partnu·nt. Trea"\\lrt'r: (~ i r1~· ( ~ hT Cl u b: (', iri s' Athlc:tic A~soe i f'lt i 11n ('abitwt �\ OFF JCERS O F T l IE JL":\lOR CLASS l'r1·sidr11/ ... . ... .......... ........... . .. . .. .. ...... K.\\" Dr.. \~n1 ~ t; f "icr I'rrsidc11t ......................... . . ... ..... \\"1 -:1.i:rnm I lorrn11-: .\ccrctary . . . . ..... . . . .... . . . .. . .. . . . . .... ...... .... H 1rrY IL\R~ Es : Tn·a.\'//rrr ............. , .. ... , . . ... , . . .. . ....... . F R.\~cr-:s . ld-.·is1· rs .. . ............................. . . . ... . · :\ l r~Tl·:R ::.t1i . l 'L.\TT :\ l 1c C1n FT ,\ l 1SS ":\I .\ TT 111·: \\"S �I I ~ L I , I ( , ,.. . /;,;.. I JUr110R I :\UA~1 ~. B. B1. A 11<. L. A< ; ;-.; 1: w . · ... I . n. 111 .Mrn . E. Al.EX .\ Sl> El.C. \\' . !'-1. B1 ,,,:o-;01:-.a:. K. ;\I.I.ES . ~I. 1)1.1: \" I NS. ll. · J\ l.ltll ll. EIC A. Ill.AK I•:. t\Sl>El< ~OS, :\. (~. Asui-:n..;.ns . ,\ '<1:J•:1.1 . . J. 11. lln11· Nc111. Bn s1H ' •tAN r. 11. n. How~ 1 .-:-<. n. As•;1-.1.1.. T . Boni:<. A R~I FIEl.H . ll . B1<.\Nnus. ~1. AKllt' ' f( , c. t°. llRA I ION. ,, ... ,.. \". J. nlU~1\ to: HI . I... ~- :\1·,, '"' · I.... r\ \ ">; R-.. fl . 111< hWl' R. j. ll 1<oc11>-.. II. :\v1-:w .... ~1 . ,\ Y• Rs. : =-- . """""'· 11. llunrnm<>-. ~I. II Rn\\""· n. B ,\tt..:t-:R . 1\. 11.\R'<• .... : II. OltO\\'S, (;, ll1<nws. L. llMl"<ll .\l<I E ll.AR ..... l t \ k l . II . Bttn\\'NI""'· · ~I. BAR"'llARI , R. 111<\ll'<. 8. l h. Al I\". lit 1<sg1 11·•• II . n1 ·1rnow-.. D. 111 ·-.-...:\. I·:. llvu11. E . J BARRO\\". fl A R II h I I . J. H. At·.Sri t-:\' . K . Bl·.<ll>UY . J. 0 C. 1 l . l>\\' J<!I I, \ 1\1 ,,~ t.:\\' E1. 1 . Pc.1'JO Nino\y • ) / J. Al. l . A ll 1\ N, ( ' AM l 'Hl-:l. I .. K. B. l' A:\11 •11 1-:1 IL ( B1 ...:'I .... t\I Bl. 1 "HI H:"\ , \t 0 ( H E. S, Al.I All.\'1. 0 Bi...:...: .... E . 1. �CLQ SS \V. C'A!\tl'HEL I. , )),\\'I>'. S, C ,·\ l<TElt, S. DESTOS. R . (' .\S~El.1., DE\'ER l.E, E. Cn.\l.uo. E. D. <'AR\" I S', n11.1.os. L. B. C I H>l' "-1. EY. <'LA\', llollll, T. C1.1S 1 . ·: R. D11.u:. D. n. ~). IJo:<A\' A:<. E. Doss. <~. C'1. 1sc ~ES l' EE 1., I. l)O\'l.E. J. J. Con11. 11. Conn. \'. l>i<I S K ll. I.. :\. CoFFM A;..: . E . l)1 · sc.'.\S, < ' 0111-::-.:. ))1Hll ' llES. \V . Coss1~1c ~­ E,;-\ I H·:S. ~l. Coo..:: . n. (' oot.:.. l~ASI'!~. J·:. J. K. Euw,,nns. (; , E .\ST. Coot.:SE\'. l\I . P . CcHJl' E IC I L (°HA l · 'I . L.. (' '"""'. ~I. E 1.1...:·1 1. \V. E1.1.1orr. 11 . E S LE\'. K. C!<Al\.1 11'.All, F. c"·'""'-· ~I. C 1<1.,1,1.1 .. 1<. .J. F 1·: 1 H:t ·sos . Fn z< a~H: ,\l. n. 11. F1.01<A, D. J), F t .CH~ :\, D .\'.\tEIH>S . A. IJA\' IUSOS, ~. . \. P1Sll\\'U,_' K, ~ I . ('""" ""· s. )).\1 ·c; 111·: 1< I\" . v. l'.\11.-.. s. L. <'IH)\\'l>EH . E\'ASS. F ,,1.co-..: 1; n . 11. . C1u-:co1-: 1 P . -t. f'' ' S IHf!' F . A. Dl'Sl,'.\S. R . F. \V . F'rn,1.I':, J. Fcrn.\1,\S , .J. Paq e Nme tv O n e �JUr110n Fn:-.:. ;..1. IIA\\'l(ES. R. I! l•:AZEI., !'-!. \I, .J . F'ft 1 \SC. I~ . 1'1< ,\>' 1 ·:1<. 11 . F1<1 lli-:1.". ( ; ,\1 . 1.,\Cll.\N . \\', ( ~ i'::\1:\1 El. I.. :\ . II E"l<ITZE. B. J. ll1<:11F11.1.. (;, 1111. 1.. R . H Y LTON. J I. llon11 11·:. J. II nnnrn. \V. II . (~fC\\'E l . Y . C. (;l.C.\\' 10: 1. Y , :-.:. ~ 1. (~HE< , Ol<Y . JI . I Jo ( ~ 1< 1·:c;1·Jf( \ ', J. ll<Wl' MAN, (~HE< :OKY. L. Jl ocAN . c; 1.t1c;c. ~. E. 1: FEH.• · L... II ,\1 , 1 . 11.A;-o.:c Z. ll<>:<T. B. I l1nn:1.1.. A . How1-: 1.1 .. II. Il , .J . ( ( o\\'El. I.. <•<~ . A . ~1 . \V. fl. Jil ' llllA IW , fl l' HUAIU>. II '"'tu...:. . .-\ . JL\ :--:S ·\B.\...,:-. Jt If. c. HOLi.ANO , (;' . \' ' I. J J .\:\tll. IOS , A. B. HooVEIC ( ~ I H,S~ . ] ). J. lil'FF. ~l. F. I I " " '" '· T . · 11 l'FI' . I.. ll l ' F I.', S . I (l ' F l•' I NE. I I , ...11 . I l\ ' FF:\1.\N, E. \l<I l' .\l{C,(•. 1< , If'''" '' · I>. P.ige Ninety-Two ( C. Hi.-.-:-. C. B. (~OO l. S UY . () , C IC\\' I>'.~ . ll 1 1N:<. B. -: II 1·: "1>1mso:<. (~II.I·;..;.. ~ 1 . ( ~11 . 1.l·: ~PIE . 1;1.i<NN , o. II E:<DRll'I(. J. I. ( ;E l< B EH. J. IIA\\'l.E\'. ru. E . ~l . �rL ass l l uc11so:-:. :\. IJ U HT. Jl. llUl<T. C. E. K1 T1s. KH ,\FT, :-OJ . , •. B. Kt 'ES. H U:-<T. L. LA\'ENDEK, ll u wr. P. v. Lim. !\!. ll t:RST. P. L1;~ws . llu'1'<:1rnso:-: . j. LESTER, A. C. hc;R"" · \V. LE\\' IS. (u.1_~ LA'."1>. R. JA~ll,,O:-<. c . H. L1si.:m ·s. \' . L use;, 0. (' . JAMISOS , II. C. L l'~1PKINS. \V. JA"lsn:-:. L. )E:-<l-:1:-<s. IJ. Ll 1:-.:sF0 1 <1>. E. )ES"l:-<t;S. B. L l'SSFOl<U , :-01 . J 1H<so:-:. !'-!. L. )Ess1m. A. L\'OS . B. joE1 •. j. 1\IALOKE. ]Olt NSTO!', Jos1~s. S. j. Lim . T . 1'-IAIK. E. K. ~1ANN 1 Nc:. (~. 1\IAllTIS. Tl . L. Jo"1·:s. K. ~1 AH. !-> ll ALI. , )OS ES. )(. J\ . )OSES, S. '.llAns11; 1 .1.1m. H. :-OIASOS, C. Jo1rnos. A . K1lFA1·,·1 m. A . :-01.\SO!", 11. K E I STEii. J. '.11.\sos. :>! AXE\', C' . r. C. C. KEi .L\'. A. ]\o)AY. l<llrn\', R . :'.J A \ ' Fl c:1.11. E. ]\)A\' llE\\' . j. l<1·:ssos. C. I< 1-:R R. D. K1s<.;, A. C . ~1 c:Cu 1t~ISl> .A l E. f'. :-01< CO\\'S . .'\ . Page Ninety-Three �' J JUr110n J ;\l e llrnn.1.1.. J . ;\l e [)11\\"hl I . R . '.\le ) ...,: IHll·. , f( . II . ;\11·;,\IHl l<, '.\1 1.....-11·. I< . ;\l '.\I 1·: 11 . 1-.t/ . ~El l .~Cl~. :'\1<.1.~uN. 1'1 \IH' H , •:1 P. T. 8. :'\" " '"·"· 11. :'\I' I I' \". ('. F. 01<~1.\ l"I), I>. 11 • J'.\l.MHI<. II. J. J. . ;\l 11. 1 .......\. P\IH' ..:1. 1•• ;\Ill.I '. R. PA I I t\H .... U"lo;, \\'. '""'SI·:. ;\!111 .... \\', '.\I 1 It 111-.1.1 • L. . T. ~1·!\\'lltll '......:. \\'. '.\ltlt ....... . '.\l . J P1-:.\U"OS, .\ . '.\I 1 It 111·: 1 I . '.\I . '.\luu'1 \\\' . I... ;\lu!<l<I'. II. '.\loM:l(I' 11. ;\lt1,HUI· '.\I '.\lot"" ,....,111· .• B \J Ol ...,: I" • ( ~ . '.\11 · 1 ........... ,, ' · J . ;\J 1 XII\". II. Pmut.u. 1#. I'~:"<:<. ('. 1'1 l<W\'. II. \11 ""'" '.\I . '.\I 1 t<l'll\ IL '.\I 1 l<I< \ Y . 11 '.\11 ..... \IUI , E . '.\l\' l · IP .. E '\~ Page Ninety Four k'.I I• \ ' ~. Pt-.11•'. W..... l~ . 1'~: 11.;w ...o'I. E. p.., 1-.\ ' t.MW. 1'1111111''· D. E. I'<"'· 11. Pu1 1 ,\IUl, J". I... Po\\' El .I . ~1 . f'll\\'El. I. l'cu I AHU. P. llt)\\' l•! H,, ~- 1'<1\''I II . ;\I, !'\. l'H.1"1' .... T . �rLa s s l'IUl.1.A:\fAN, J. P1t 11. 1..A:\t -\:-. c f'l-.;11 , J.· .. ), Pl1c;11, \' . (J t' I:<:<, E . Ql' l :<1', F. Q u i:< :<, 111. J. 111. R F.A, 111. R 1m1rnN. w. R1m n :s. E . R " ""ss. n. R A:< IJ<ll.1'11, R1t.:1 1 A 1.u>so~ . n. R1 t·11A J {USON , E. E Rl<.'.llA IU>SOS , R•l~ "'"'1u> ... o:-.:r. v. Rw<:E WAY. R11>c ;1m·"'" ROllEl<'l'S. J. · w. J. Ro 11 i;w1.... ~I. I.. Ro11 mnso N. j. J<o1u... 1-nso~. \V. Hour:"so r-:. \ V R1Jt. 1 ms. E. . Ronc.rW:!-.. T. ROU I '. I!. R v uLF.. n. Page Ninety-Five �(] . • \_).1 I / I , ' J Ur1108 (' CLOS S • ~I ,.. ... ~111·1·. \\' . ( ·. S111· t·. W ,...w 1·:, \l· l · l· Y . ~ • . .. .. 111· , J. , ~1·•' ''·• ).. Tu•·· "• it . \\" . Ti·.«•<•-.1 1 • ~t . II •'I, ... Tot""''· I·: T•••':'\11· .... ' 1 ' · Tu •··· F . T1u•l I J< . T1<t••' I . ~Tt I . }{ •. I f·•. T • u'tl' I . H''"' J ;\I fl'1·H· \ ' 1 ' \ t l l I• • ,., \ ·~ , . " ,_ ,. " ' II \\' ,.,,. I \ \ ' \ I II' I \\'\I I \t \\' , H 1.: I· ' \\' .\ I ... i Pac;ie Nlne\y·Slx '' (. . \\'l\,l"tlrT. :-\. w,.;,,._ E. W111!.\l l.H\". :--1. J. W111n.oc.:.-. K . I' T1 "'''" Wi;1.n1. C'. W11111m HAll. .,.,, .. ,, \ .... II · T• II. W1-: 1·:~1~. (~ . W1mr1. "· W1rn11. E. S. ,,.; 1c l. \V 1rn.;11rn. ·r,11·. " · ' 1'114 W1rn11 . D. \\'1·. 1111. ...;,,,-..: 1.. 1•. · ~I' I 1/ . p , c; . :r '' om. C". \\'•·:A \" l•:I< . 11. l) \\'1111 r. R. \\"u· .-11 .\M . ;\f. W111.t A~I,.. ;\I. \\"II .I I \\I:'. \\" .~ \\'111.1-<.J. \\" 11.1 '"· \\". \\' 11.1 $ . II. Wu '<lS , ll. \\'11 ,.os. R. \\"1~1~rnK . E. \\"1 ss . :\I. \\'11 r. n. Wnou . ~I . R. \\'"''" · \". I.. Wrn>l>A lll . \"Ol'Sl;, \; , J, �SOP! fO -:\fORE CL\ SS OF JL F FE RSO ~ The J L'ffer scJ11 Soplwrnnre C lass. ,,·ith lwpcfnl and cager eye. wale he:' the Se11iors as they (k)ll caps and gowns and courageou sly take the last steps of high school life. \\"ith tlwug hts nf the foture a nd l q.. J.0 . they'll o nce again resume t h eir ,,·ork 11e~t foll as J efferso11 Jnniors ! 1n corn pa risun to I h e oth er classes. howe,·e r. the Sophomore Class is ra ther small a11d . l'lrnsequently. has n ut lieco1ne s o \\Tll k 11 ow11: hut thi s has nnt kept them from being represented in a great m1111ber of school act ivit ies . Several me1 11her;-; of this class played 0 11 the ntrsity footba ll team th is past yea r. \Yllile othe rs we re part icipati11g in hasehall , track, and othe r s ports ope11 tn the Sophs. Sollle \\"e re me m bers of th e Prefect Cou11cil and St u dent Cnu11 c il, a11d quite a few of them co11tested in lite rary. athletic and mus ic m eets. T h is year the S op homnre C lass has bee n h eatkd by a ll lLlSl e<) 111pek11t g roup u f officers. The list inch1de:. : Prcs ic/01/ . . .. .. ........ .. . ..... . . ..... .. .. .. .. . .. .. . Jn11~ Rrnn1cK I· ic,· Prc.1·ido1t .... ........... . ..... .. . ... .. ..... . .. . . 1:11 .L B L"TLER .'')ccrl'lan· . ... .. . .................. . ..... ...... .. . l '1·:(:cy Bn~:-.:ETT E Tr 1·as11n:r . ...... . .. .. ..... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LEWIS Lo:-1G i\ ltss , /ch ·is<>rs.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I DELtl:\G -:\IR . 1Tt-1n i\In. l:kR K EL I ~ \· ~ LR. B .\ SS �THE SOPJIO .\ IORE C L . \~~ <>!-' I Y I·: _I l. :\ I<> I\ T he Sophom o re Class is o ne of t he larg<:=-t in t h<: h i:- tC1 ry u f t11 e =-c llu"I. lt =membe rs ha,·e participated in a ll sc hool act i,·iti l's \\'IH: n .: t h<'y l1a ,·c -,]111\\·11 in 111a11y ways that t hey are \\'Or thy of r esp<ms ilJility an d c;1pablc "f lcac k rs l1ip. The Sophom o re C lass has co n t r ib uted t u t ill· fc1llu \\·i11 g act i ,·itie=- ()i th e =-ciJC >ol: Glee Club; O rchest ra a nd Band: the pn 1cl 11c tiCJ11 cif " Cli i111 es CJi :\ c1 n 11a11 d~· ... a 11 o pe retta by the .\ fus ic D <.: par trnc:nt: " . \1111c o f < ;n:e n < ;aJJ k ,.: ," a thrt:l· -;1n p la y s ponso red by S t udent Gover11111 e11 t , an d a ll ath lt:t ic team,.: a 11 cl l'<Jlltcst,.:. Th e m embei·s o f this class ha ,·e <Jftl'll pres iclccl < r a,.:se111hli <:s a11 cl i11 t re 1d 11 cc<I 1\-e speake rs at c hape l exerc ises . The Sophom o re Class has IJeen <:s pec ia ll y a cti \'C.: in t hl' ~ t 11cl t·1 < ;",·l·n111H 11t at 1t : L ee Ju 11 io r. The fol l<JWi ng a re its home l"JIJlll re1Jr<:S l' ll ta t i ,·es : I .cs 1il' I >a,. is , ~h i r Icy A nn \\'it t, .\Jarian \\'il son , f ,ois .\ l a<irlox, .\lc h·i11 1\ t k in so11 . . \ 1111a l :c1c11 1, J ane R o be r ts. J< J37- J<J3X <Jl·T I C J·: f{ S <J I: S< >l ' I I<J.\ I < JI<!-: l ·1, . \ ~~ Pri'sidc11f .. . . .. . .. . . . . .. . .. . . . . . · · · · · · · · · · · " · · · · · S \I<' I .1 1 :\ ':"1 1: -. -. / 'icr /~ r c•i· idcnt . . . .. ... .. . . . . .. . . . . . ... .. . . . l 1. \ 1 '-'< 1. .\111 :" 11 ;1 1:--1 1 " ' <1-.. · · .'')ecr p/a n: . . .. .. . . .. . . .. .. . . . . .. . .. . .......... . .. .. . . . ,I \" 1-. I : 1• •\\· -..: < Treu.i·11r;1 r . .. ... . . . ... . .. . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · < ' 1· ".' ' '"' · \ 1 I· I< .; '~1 l ;c oc 1 1> l ·'c1r11/ty / ld<·iser . . ... . ... . . .. . . . ... . . . ... . .. . .\I 1:-:-- I ) r >I«, I 11\ T 1 1 11.1 · rn S f/((l r 11t Co 1111cil l< ef> r1 ·s1·11fa/i-;·r. · · · · · · · • • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · :--.... h•<J"' Ninety Eight ��,, S E N I OR PILLOW MOORE . ~I ~ Ctf , . , , )i.,it /./' ,bi/._,./,/ _.._, ./ O'KEEFE LUCY �M I RROR ... GQEGOQY \YIELCH ROSEBRO CROS/EQ �- ~ c:'~ WILLIS DAN CE A R. /:11 5 TE AD P ETE R SON WERTZ WINN WIN STON ~.. ~ :-~ ~...£., '!J?o......J -.uf!JJ- �i ~·.. ' i.$ ,... ,.,.,. ! . .. v ,' . 'I' I· '1 I / ,I • I ',J • I -- ,/ \ J/' • \ -/ ;~ .• -- 1. - ......... J . ..- CLINE ELLIOTT 'I ~\ . - .. -- f ..... .....-.....-- \ E PLIN G CARPER TliOMAS \. TRINK LE HOUSEMAN �' ��MU/\I DY BLAIN E-PLl/\J G HOBBIE:- BLANDING GUTH R. I DG E:- LA\'VSON ��PILLO\~ E:DITOQ MARY L. GOODE ADVISOR SC H LOSSBEQG BUSINESS MANAGE~ J EFf E~SON NE \'V'S STA Fr I I I CLINE' FISH\flCI{ :::;::; ~ ~ ~l PAY N t tiAY\'VAQD SIMPSON WATLINGTON THOMPSON CARTE a SPICKARD SM ITH MULLINS BA QQANGEll SHElltlHZ WELCH ) .I QOBE~TS - SPQINGSTON ; ( - - OllEOOflY CHANEY GUTHlllDOf �• \ - MISS HAVW'AllO ADVISOR ~ S. HA V \'<!A Q 0 cDITOJi TJUNk'.Lt: BUSINESS MANAGER ACORN STA ; J · BOATWRIGHT SJlYANT .D AVIS BOYD \'<I AD f BUR.NETTE MOOMA\Y/ S HARP BOYtS HAQltl S METCALF CO O Pt~ MOOCH: MORRIS COOKSEY BEASLY JOHNS \~ITT \VOOOAHL ~ ~\::·.,,,.,......_ . CA RS ON LID DLE CHANt:Y - DUQ.HAM f:PllN G '\ GUTHRIDGf �J EFPE RSO :\ ST l "D E \"T c;() \ ' ER:\:\l E \"T S tudent GoYe rnment in J effe rson llig h School has no,,· seen ten yea rs of s uccess ful :-e rnec . its tenth a11111,·e rsa ry ha Ying b':_en celebrated \\'it h Student ( ;o,·e r111 nent Day he ld t his s pring . E ach yea r the P ref ect and S tudent Counc ils promo te a numbe r of proj et·t s . the 111a in o ne living t he l'oi11t S ys te m, irs ,,·h ich ser ves tn di,·ide t he ,,·ork and ho n< o f the e xtra curricul ar acti,·it ics. O the rs, such as the r egu lat in11 of the s tairs ancl cafeter ia , ha,·e helped m a ke this a d is tinct i,·e yea r . l,ast fall S tucle nt ( ;o,·e rnme nt g-.1,·e t he lirst danl·c o f the yea r a nd s po n!>o r ed the li rst play , " SeYenteC'n ." Th e m aga zine d ri,·e. to secure uni fo rms a ncl i11str1111 1 ls fo r t h e J cffc rso11 11ig h Schoo! e11 /:and . broug ht fo rth ne\\' talent and establ ished a closer sense of un it\' a ncl !om it\· \\'i thi11 the S t ucl cnt I :o< h ·. Thi s n a r t he F ourth State Student Gon!rnm en t l <m,·ent io n \\'as held., a t J e ffc rsrn~ 11 ig h Schn;11. · f> A:-;n: S E :\ l(H(S: l ; l ·11 y U .\:'\<l·: . f ' r r sirlrnl : .\ I \In S 1c1\: 1: .\ l 1J11 IH·:, ) ',·1 r r tary - T r .·11s11 r 1'r : < c111~1"' ' \\ ' 11 .1.1:- . / :' x ( ) (fic·io . j t ' l. I.\ 11 l'1·:·ii-:1<s< , ::\ 1.: '"' l'\: ni·:i( w " "I > c;i-:ri1« .i· 1 1·1:ro :--: . .Jl ' \" l<> l ~ S: 1: 11.1. I , ' "' -" . / .icc /'rc·s id.-111. 1\: . : : 1: 1 ' " 1 >1:-.:< :. / '..r ( ).(fic io: f• u ;<; Y ll1 1 . llq.\1" R S r 1·: i:i-:1< . . \ 1.in. ( ·r.. \ rn. l,r \: <;. S < > l 'l l (> .\l<>l~ I ·: :-; : 10 11 .-.: l{ 11i 1> 1.;, / :' x ( Jjli1·i11: 11 1 n : 1« ·:(;1; \' 1 : 1 · 1~ .:-.:r-:rT 1 ·: . . \ c:-,; 1 .: ~ ){ 1 11 ·: > h: .,, J 11 \.I·.,.:• ({ l .. J II j I 111 :-;SC1.'\ . �., N :\TJON.-\ L JIONOR SOCIETY O ne of the outstanding achie vements o f Student Go\"e rnrncnt thi s year \\'a;; the establishing o f a chapter of the 1\ational 1 [onor Soc i ct~· in J efferson lligh. T his Chapter of the National Honor Society \\·as establi shed th is year in o rder to create an enthus iasm fo r schola rs hip, to stimul ate a desire tu render sc n ·icc. to promote w or t hy leadersh ip, a nd to encourage the de\"eh)tHncnt of character. II igh Juniors a nd Senio rs, \\'h o ha\·c spent at kast one year in this have a scholarsh ip average of " (; " 011 s~·hool, \\"ho all c redit sul>j el·ts \\·ith nu fa ilures and \\'lw have attai ned a mini1nt1111 ntm ihe r of poi nts 011 ac tivities, arc l'ligilik ior 111c111h1.•rship. T he re arc eighty-fi \·e act i,·e lllcmhc rs and oftlt'crs this .'·ca r. T he officers a re : I'reside11 t . ........... . ...................... . F1rn· 1:-: 1·ice Prrsi<fr11t . ...... ...... ...... . .... ... .. . . . J 1·:.\:-.: l( 1 nn L\ 1..\1 :\ Secretary . .... . ... . . . ....... . ..... .. ... . . ... EL·c1·:>:1·: Lu:--:<; Tn·as11rcr .......... . ... . .... ........ . .. . .... Eunsi-: D \\· 1s .. , . .. [ F1~ .\:\ t' IS _H1·:1 1~ 1:: 1.n : .-/ d , 1 ,:, . ..................... . ... . . . . 1 L.E'-'. -~ ~ '-'.L~... u . sc1 l N ,, ); L \ Lt ,, 1, >: ~ !'a,~"' 1.1ne Hundred EI.:wen �T lT E SPEEC I r D E i.... \ l{T:\I 1 ~ :\T I n this age of br oadening co nception s of educatio n, a \\'e ll -organizl'd speech department !Ills a ,·ital n eed. ln its funct icm s, it contributes to the c reati ve, the dramat ic, and th e indiYidualistic in o ur make- up. \\' e haVL' su ch a d epartment at Jeffe rson . It incl udes classes whic h proYidc: ior s pe1..·ializccl work in deba ti n g. public speaking, reading, spell ing, and d ramatics . Team s were o rgan ized to co111pe te in the ,·arious literary meets. anrl th e play, '·The Cnk1HJ\\·n IJimc:ns ion," was sent tu Charlottes \·ille fo r the Stat e C1111test. Tl1e gl'11eral o utcume, nn th e w hole, has been ver y fa\'CJralile fo r th e f effc..: r son c<>ntcs tants. T h e d r amatic department, co,·e ring all the phases of s tage work, is cc,111plete 111 itscl f. Th e classL'S beg in "·ith expr essi1m, g r a duating to stage era ft . and frum thl'1H.:e to the morl' advan ced class in play p roduc t io n . Th c·se classes ac11 ua int st udents with a kn<J\\·led ge and an ap pret·iati1m 1Jf dramati1..· art a nd witl1 the i11trit·at e \\'(Jrking;, heli inrl any stage prorludio11. The st udents study plays , pre pare s kits and cutt in g s from long plays . b11 ilcl sets , c:-< p t' ri11wn1 \\'ith rnak<·-up, and -.:tU< ly \'()il·c, cl icti()n, lig hting and s tag e e ffl'l'IS. The mat e rial is partirn larly a dapted t11 intli,·idual c:-<pre-.si1J11 a nd it provid es a n upp<1 rt1111 ity f()r the partiripation of a large group. Jn the pral·t ical appli cati<Jn uf the kn rJ\dedge acquired i11 th e dasscs, p la.vs and a ssv111 lili es have l>ec11 presented and 111a11age<l liy students, under the cl ir ect irJll c,f :\!is,; C la r a Ulack , \\'ho h ead s the departme nt. �"l\IRS. l\fOO?\LIGHT" The maj o r production of the year was the three-act play, ":\Irs. :\Ioonlight," by Benn \Y. Levy. The production was entirely in the hands of the students and was directed by :\Iiss Dlack. To give more students an opporl11nity for a part in the play, it was presented on two evenings, each with a different cast. Student directo rs were assigned to each cast. It was an interesting experiment to note the different interpretations given t he part s by the separate casts. The atkertising, tickets, contact. costumes, make-up. props. and the house were managed by the st11dent s, and t he stage crew was comprised o f students. Each department in the school conlri lrnted towa rd the finish ed production. The t ime of the p lay coyers more than fo r ty years, giving un limited opportun ity to apply all knowledge of m a ke-u p, cost11111ing, setting a nd c ha racterization . T he moods of the play ru n from hilarious comedy to stark dra m a, co111bi11ing r om a nce a nd pathos. T he enth11s ias m with w hich both studen t-actors ancl the assisting comm ittees went into the w o rk, a nd it was ha rel work assig necl them, and the capable instruction through whid1 t hey we re qu alified were solely respon sible fo r the s11cc ess of the play. f t ( I · · · I ' .. "\I 11 ·s prnj)L)St':-. lP lam· \kl ; i1111i ..... 1 t ;unlun \\.ill is ancl 7\ lary Stone >. Ioort• 111 '.I sl'l:llt' lr11111 thv p~a:· : .'.~ 1 0• •. ~· it u l l .ittk. \ pph- lit'l\\t'Vll · i\I rs \loo11 Ji.rht's lun~h· daughter: "\ I rs . .\ lnunlight and dattg'ill1..'r 11 1 tlt1l~lll,_, in ' 1 b l .. .1 1 ... \I . \I .. "' . · · · ', · l: ti1111 sn .·1i..•:-;: 111c111lier:-; 11t· thl' t1rs t .cast iur "\I rs ..>.I uu111igh t .. : 111a 1 ... 11p l w1111·· l· 11 rt·1111 · ..;ec•llH l.t:-. 111 . 1 ... . • · lig ht." P..i..Jt> Oiw l !undr~·..i I hu t~c'll �fLECR DE LYS L'ECf L DE ROA>:O K E O The Fleur <le Lys, the F rench clu b organized to advance fello,,·ship among its members a nd pro mote community a nd school inter est in the lang uage, presented a rad io p rogram, a n assembly, ancl several_ parties. .-\n o utstanding feature of the c lub thi s year ,,·as the issuing of gold pi ns to members. L'Ec/10 de Roanol?<' is the publication , in F r enc h, throug h w hic h the ,,·or k of th e F r ench d epa rtme nt is d isplayed. Tt has won u nusual d i:-;tinction t his yea r, taking second place at the C. f. I'. 1 . \ at Col umbia L'n ivers ity and J lunor able \l e11ti o11 at the S. T. P . . \. convent io n in Lexi ngton . Pres ide11f ... . .... ... ... . . . .. . .. .. ... . . . . . . \ "11<G J :'\J .\ FREN C H V ice PrC'sidC'llf . ..... . . . . . ...... ... . .. . . .. . DuR()T rry T u 1< ~ 1·:R SC'cretan· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . • ... . . .. . . . ... .. ]:' :-; E 0Gu1-::-; Treasurer . ...... . . . . . . .... . ..... . .. . . ..... . . . (; t ·ss 1E 1 11 .\I1-:s L' l~CI J() DE f<O.\ \"CJKE <W F JC E H S Editor .. . . ........................ . .. . .... . L111rn .\J:" E \V.\lm /lssis ta111 l i d it or .. .... . . . . ... . .. . . .. • . .. . . .. . ... Lr-:w rs Ju~1-:s 13 usiness .1!Clllagcr . ............. ... .. . . ........ (; L· ss 1r-: I f 1MES l3•p1st . .. .. ... . ....................... . . K l:'a Jt,- ' ..ml'- Hw1 red Fourteen d . \TIJJ-: 1 <1.-..:1' Hus ,\:\'t; �THE Lr\Tll\ DEPART:\ JE?\T I n t he fa ll a chapter of the Ju nior A me rican Classical League \\"as formed at Jefferson. Th is is affiliated \\·ith the .-\merican Classical League. with headq ua rt e rs in \' e w Y ork C nive rs ity. J t has sponsored a lecture, ·"fhe R oman l;orum ," by Prof. :\lil es l\lasters. of Roanoke College, a nd a broadcas t entitled, "The \·alue o f Latin S tudy," by Randolph l'illow. T he offic e rs o f the chapte r are Sara Cl ine, I lome r S iebe r a nd B illy Yost. T!tc N oa110/.'r Ro111a11 is the pape r issued by t he Latin department. It is publis hed abou t four tinies yearly a nd sent to th e Latin departments o i diffe rent junior hig h sd 10uls. Th is pape r w on second place in the C. T. P. :\ . con venti on at Columbi a l·nin' rsity. Sara Cline is the editor-inchie f. .-\ rlene \ \ ' itt, Robert Decker, 11il ly Yost. :\Iary Crady ..\ye rs. Paul Ston esifer a nd Lewis P itzer repn~sented Jefferson in the Stalt' Latin Tou rna ment. Pa..:i0 011e Hundred Fifleen �WH ITE ;.\ f.\RT l f. 1 \ \V. \ S l l f:\CT<>:\ 1 1 r · ·i· . . i·. I{ .\ I< Y S< >( · 11:.T\ ' The :\lart ha \\'ashingtr1n Lite rary Soc i<.: ty <kvel11p s ih 11 . l(·li:tl i11g'. 111 p11 1ilie · • . . . · 1<·1lll1c..-,. . I 111 1. 111 • · . speakmg in read inff in w ri ting -.J11 irt -.tones a11<1 vc r ,.c . .\I<: : "' g· 11('rar,· 1111 ' ... . . 1" · pa ..;s111g a · •111 ;i1 11l·<1 · . ' ''" 111 1i<:rs J11 · w , . ., . s c11ll >rs . literary tr y-out, e it her <Jra l o r \\Titt<.:11. Th is year's 11 111 11 tTs l . : JI 111 I 1H· s • ,,· i,·1_. 1... · ' . . l 1J) 1-.. 1 >() I . . I1 I I 11 . 11 . "lc:mbc:rs of this ~< i ci<:ty h a ve seldom 1111 ss<.:d C(Jn t rihuti ii" -: · "Hll l l h;il I 111 " ' jclYt·r s••ll s 11H"l' the.mst1tutio11 of th <.: \'"1rgm. 1.1tcra r y a m I J \ t 11 et . f , <·agltv t<, t h<.: 111 t . 1an· p11111t ... rn·, ·1·n·<I 11; . . . . 1a · . ,., . . l H· The social events th is yea r have i11cl11d cd ii ll ll"nllH-r:-11· · 1 the ] <"ff\:rscmian Litnary SfJci(·ty, a11 <l a rliarllling \ "a lvn t ii :e ; .' l<.:;i , a )cl 11 • p I l' l . P0 ge One Hundred Six1ean �JEFFERSONIAN LITER.-\RY SOCIETY T he Jcffcr!'011ia11 Literary Society beli eves that it has fol filled its purpose. The society was inaugurated p 1·i111arily a,.; a literary society and, throughout the year, emphasis has been placed 11pon literary activities. A ,.;hm·t ,.;t o ry contc,.;t ha s been conducted and the progr ams have provided t r a in ing in public speaking and dehati11g . The Jcffer,.;onia11 Literary Society operates in connection with the l\Jartha \\"as hingto n L iterary Society a nd ~h e ,.;rn.:ictie,- ha \·e Ii:ld two m~ s year. Debatinfo and other lite r ary activiti ~~ clo111111 ant at th c!'e m eetings. a.. ~~~~ _ ~~ _ Page One- Hundred Seventeen / r �THE GJRLS' CLl · 1~ The largest organization of its kind at Jefferson is thl' c; ii-J< U11h. \\'hid1 i;: ,.1u11i;:t11Tcl h y tli l· Y. \\'. C. :\. The past year has been a n e\·entful one for the c l111>. \I is;: l·:Jizalicth t.'on\\'ell lwgan t ill: :-.;:a r a-... the 11l'\\. ( ;jrJ ReserYe secretary and sen·ed as supervisor to the duh. . \ r ecog11it i1111 ,.l'n· in· \\'a .... IH·ld ;11 ( ;rn·11l' \k111orial C hurch, in ,,·hich all the G irl Reserve dubs i11 l{oanokl' participated. The sn ,·icl' \\'a" 111w ••t th<' 1110,.;t i111pressive eyer h eld in the clu b. To begin the activities of the yea r , a setti ng-up confe1·enlT \\"<IS held at l.'a111p Tn·l· T11p . \\'hil'11 \\';1,.; attend- ed by the members of the cabin et. j\Jan:· social e,·cnts ,,·en· held liy the c111l1. hq.~i 1 1ni11g \\·itli a \ll·n1hcrship T ea and concludi ng \\·ith the S\\'eethea r t Banquet, to \\'hich all (;iris' ClulJ 111c111lJcrs l11ok \\' itli antil·i p;1ti1111 . . \111ong others, a skating party, a kiddie dance and a d ance honoring the <klegates 111 the :-;1a1c :-;111clc111 < ;,1,·t·n1111e11t Co1wention, \\'hich ll'as h eld her e, were gi,·cn. The annual affair.; of the 1:at lwr - \J.,thn - I >a11gl11cr 1:;11H1uct. the Hi-Y - Girls' Club Banquet, an cl the F aculty Uanq uct \\'Cr<.: high points in t hl' yt·:i r':- progr;11 11. The latter occasion ,,·as a merry meet of ,.;tuclents and tl'ach ers- :-" 111l.: rry. i11 ial·t. that \lr. :-;anders \\'<IS co mpelled by the detenninecl students to h op un one foot arvund th<: banquet tahk and \ I iss :-;ta lk e r I<> "truck" around it. Page On<? Hundred Eighteen �T h e el u,;i n g do\\·11 eon fc rcnce and t h e in,;tallation of n e\\' o ffiec r s \\'ere he ld a gai n at Calllp Tree Top-a sa d ocea,;ion fo r t h e g raduating m e mbe r s. h11t a n inspirational on e fo r those left behind . . \ t Thanksgi,·ing, haskt·ts \\'e 1·e gi ,·en through t h e local \\'e l fare \\'Ork. to need;· families and. at Christ111as . ;1 tree was p laced in a \\'ard nf the Hoanoke ll ospitalanclgiftsdistri lmtcd. Throughout th e year th e Girls' l'l 11 l> has ,,·01 ecl in coor dination \\'ith the R ed Cross a nd the Hoa noke C01rnm1nity Chc,;t . as ,,·ell as ,,·ith the ·k \\'cl fa r e o r gani zation. ). ] iss :\cllie S mi th ey has sen ·ed capably during th e year as rhe club's general ad,·iscr. l ~ach !l lemhe1· ha;; st r i,·en, through her 0 ,,-n effort;;, (\) Ji,·e up to the hig h icleab \>l the c\11\J tn lind and giy~· t he hest th a t is in her life. Th r o ugh th e enri ch ing friendships a n d e:--:p cri encc·:-; ,,·hid1 the duh 111ake,; po:-;:-;ihk. each mcn1 h c r h as receiYecl a great spirit ual allcl ll lt>ral en ligh tenmen t. The (;irl< l'luh \\'ill co11tillt1t• it-... \\'1•rk next .'·ear \\'ith t he sa n w ,-piri t it h as sh O\\'ll C \'LT si llL'C its beginning. Page One Hundred Ninetee11 �flP; o-nlAf 4~ 'ti;H/ -f-':~ !A ~> I ~ ~ //v//t4nJ ~; ~ -~'f.,~;L J I JU>."lOH The Junio r J fi -Y sen·es as a jun io r departmen t J 11 -Y Ji qsl lei a 11u rn ht' r ., f 11 11ck r - pri\·ilcgcd l1oys of R oaT h e J l i- Y l'l u lis w ere a lsn 11 o s t tn t he d u hs of th e I fi-Y \\'ork in this sch ool, and holcls as its ll<Jk(' . pu rpose to s pread the principles of C hris t ia n liv- (Jf t h e slate at th e coii n·ll tinn held 0 11 F c lin1ary ing to the s tudents of the school. 20t h-.22d . J·~arh· i11 t ht' s p ring t he h11;·s e nj n y cd an 11 \·c n iigli t trip to ( ·ainp )c ihi1 s1111. .\ t the cnnDuring the fall the club lost an able president in the per sc111 of .\fallory I :inns . l 1eterson quickly and r f<J\\' C\'e r , E u gene efficiently a ss ullled dusiq11 o f t h e scli ()ol \·ca r. t h e T ru th <..'c 111 fe r e n c c a n d f .ad ies' >," ill' \ \'Cr<.: Ji eld a lsn at l'a111p t he . · · 1'thc / 11 11 ior l li -Y f l 1(' 11 1;1111 11h Jl'Ct l\'CS o t · · f 1 i"h ·..;1.·holll u rnler 1 ,.... tra111 the ;·011 11 g<'r boys n () llC d uties. Cordon J ligh fi ll f11lli ll s th e duties < \'ice 1f Cl pres ident. \\'illia111 F/()ra keeps the cluli rern r ds, · while Joe :\ngell ha ndl es outs ide c•irres prmclcn ce . same ..;ta rnl arcls "" th e ,..l' 11 ior clc part111 e11t. · ,. ,,·eek and Yar im 1s 1c 111ccl111g..; a r e h el cl o n ce 1 . ... 111 11..; idc spcak nwrn 1> r s 11f t h e fanilt_,. as \ \ ·e 11 ,1 C' " r " g'l\'l' 111tcrcst i11 g talk ..; t o I 1l l' 111 c1111>c r s. · · '- James Yeatts j-. keep ing the financ e-> <Jilt < the Jf re<I . .\I r . ( ;riffey sen ·ed a s the l l i- Y a1h·i-..e r f•Jr the year. One of the f·i rs t en·nls on the \'C'ar".; prcJg ra111 was ti1e Cl1n stma!. banquet , \\·hen t 11c c Iu 1 \\'a-.. · J Page One Hundred Twenty i..; t .J 0 l111so11. " lhl' Tl ·1 ·1 •<: 1.· l11l1 is 11 1l\1 s i1 afl:· pr11 111 I 11f it s (':-o:n·pt iu11a l ;1 1·c11111pfi-. J1111 (' 11 i.... ;tl "ng 1Iii,.. li 1w . �SE~IOR HI-Y The Senior I li-Y fo r the '37-'38 session has enjoyed a most success ful year. ·ender the ne\\- ruling. membership is open to all senior boys who can m eet certain requi rements for the first two weeks of both the fall and !"pring term!". The four ohjcctin~s o i th e fall term were accompli!"hcd with great gusto by the club. R egular chapel sen-ices were held c,·cry \\"cclnesday mo rning in ~ ociety Hall during the fall. This was the firs t acti,·ity s po11 so red. C hristma s season t·ontaincd the foremost objccti\'cs of the club. The first \\"aS the <leli\'ering of some sc,·enty- lin! o r eighty baskets to the poor. The second was the banquet for the under-pri\-ileged boys. and t he final event of t h e season was the Alumni nanquct. The club was jus tly proud of their two winter celebration s. \\' ith the spri ng te rm t·ame the District lli-Y L"onfcrcncc. held in rnopcraticin "·ith rhe Junior lli-Y and Lee 11 i- Y during February 11th, 12th. and 13th. Following this the dub held its annual Fan1lt~- t:anqucc on . \pril 1-J.th . . \t this time the Club took in tweln' men1hers, increasing the me111bership to almost !"ixty. :\e;-.;t on the calendar was -:\fothers' :\itc 011 ~lay _)th. Tile Truth L'on fere111:e and I li-Y I .adic:.< :\itt• wen: = thc s m·ce.;sf u l terminating acti\'ities of the yea r. Spri11!1 Fall \ \ - .\1 . Tl". J { Chi-:Y _. _. __ . .. .. _. _ . .... l'n-s id cnl. ___ ... . . __ ... _ . .. _\ \ -.\LT E R lhi-:\ l'r<'sidcnl ....... _ . . _. . . _Ri l· tt.\trn l;Rt(;<;s ..... . ...... _l r .\t.\lll' Eu . torr \\ ' .\RREN C . \ RL .\:\lJ. ___ _ . . . _ . . . . _. '/'rca.w r 1: ,., •• _ . __ • _ _ •• _ •• \\- .\RRI·: :\ (~ .\Rl •. \:\ll l :c111H \ ' \ \ ·1 u ·11.... _. _ ... _ .Corrc.,·po 11 di 11 y .\"c·cr1·/ury .... . _ ... __ . l\rnrnY \\ " r·. l l ll : ' \ " t('T Q H ARl\l l STr·:.\n . . _ . _ . ___ . _ .. 1 ~1 > I "i c<' Sl\11-r 11n"·" · - __ . . _ .. . . . . . . . . . _ . . )'1 •1 .,-c1arv ...... Page One- Hund1cd Twenty·One �?\ICSIC DEl>.\RT.\I E:\T The ultimate a im o f the .\fusic Dcpart111cnt is to neat e a g r eatn loYe and appreciation for 11111s ic throughout high schonl. L·11ckr thl' l':-< l·clknt leadership o f .\Ir. Hobert .\ f. Griffey, it has practically attai11ccl th e cs ta hl ishl·cl goal. An .-\ Cappella Choir has been organized , consist in g of a n1i:-;cd chorus o f boys and gi r l:'. The choi r \\'On a n excellent rating at the State :\lusil· 1:csti\'al in Hich111011cl. Some of the othe r sclwols recein·d t hl: sa111l: rating. hut 111 >1\: 1 Gruff£\. receiYed a higher one th a n \\' e clicl. T he cho ir was also featured in the 1Jaccalaureate a nd the co111n1encerne11 t prngrn 11 1s. i11 nrcle r t o giYe them a mo re beautiful and artist ic as pect . £ yery year the Department pr esent s a rnus ical play a nd this year the o pera. "The ( ;."!hY l\•>H'r," \\'as g iven. It was a lig ht comedy that proved a \\'ell-merited s11cces;.: . T he C lce Clubs a nd Choir haYc gi\'e11 quite a nu111hc r of ass cn1bl il:S t hi s Year. p rl:ssi\·e pr esentations is the chant ing o f th e Lord 's l' r aycr. ( >nc.: uf their 111ust 1111- �_, . ' - - .,. ..... -· I ('- l Tl IE lL \ ~D The Jefferson I li gh lfa nd s tarted its J<)J/-38 parade ended "·i th the entire g ruup playing nn the season w ith the fa ll foo t ball games, Hying colors, steps of the stale capitol. led by the state s uper- a \·olk.'· of yells. and "( )11, Ole Roanoke" po uring Yisor of music. The .J effer son I lane\ \\·as a\\'arcled for t Ii f ro111 t h c t n 1111pets and big bass hor ns. One an excellent r ating by the judges. of t heir ou t standing feats in march ing fo r mation was t h e d esign " (; 11 ~ .. l C lass 11i Sd 1rn>I) \\'hich I :csides its \\·ork l>ut si dc the sch nul. the I land they p erforn 1ed for spectators at the Ly11d 1l nirg has presented q uit e a le \\' assembl ies throughout ga m e. the _ n'<ll". Snh>ists She rra rd \ lo,.;ely . l'rin· l lurst. a nd (ln ..\pril .!<>.:\ Ir. l\yrle~· took his troupe to Freddie I l uff111an. \\'ere feature d on the programs. the \ ' irgin ia Stat e l'im 1pelitiYe :\ l usic Fcsti ,·al 111 l\ic l11 11ond. It \\·as one nf th e lead ing hand s 111 111arch in the tinal pa r a de co1 11posed \l f s ixtec·n l1and s from c it ies t hro11ghn11t \ 'irgi 11i;1. This se,·eral times a year they niakc a ;;pccial t rip t<• the \ 'e te ra ns' I lo:-;pital tn g i,·e nrneert .... t\1 th e patients . ._. Page One Hundred Twanty-Thrco �Tf-IE LITER ,\HY TE.\:\ l The first literary meet uf the season was t h e In Charlott Cs\·il k. l\ancl<llpli I 1ill n11· and Sa ra boys' declamation contest. held a t Emory and C line rcpn:scntcd us in p11 h lic spcak i11g, I I c11ry l len ry, February 2], at \\'hich Randolph l'illo \\' I kc n licrry in n :acl in g . represented J efferson . .-\ t Had fo rd State Teachers J ames l'aync, l>nrotliy \\ 'li itc and S:·cl11vy \\'ci11- College. J effer son :\Tari~a re t 111 .\nnc llunting re presented public speaking, I lclen Cregory 111 stcin in debate . and .I ca11 J<>C S li cltnn in spcl li11g. (; ut lwridge. I )01\'lllllall Cart er, Stank;· lknto1 1. Jolin l{iclg<·ll'ay. 1:ra11ces Jam· r eading, and . \nne . \lclhizc r and Emma I \inns 111 H.oseliro, \lary Stone :\loon.~ . \'<Jice. .\ f a rga re l I :unting \\'CJn fi r st place. Jimmy St. Clair prcs ent l'd a rnw-act p lay . "l ln- ~ kno\\'11 th e J<<Ja111Jke C(Jllege tourmtment)~I 1{yons, Thomas ( ·1a_1' a nd .\larsh all Fi shwick rc p- I )j111c11~io11." :\kCi1111is a11d .Jeffers on lin1uglit hack a Class :\ victory 111 hO\-s" pulilic s p caki11g, spclli11g and play. res-ei1J'd Jeffe rson in d e bate r111 th e a ffirma tive side a nd _l a mes l'a_rne . / )orothy \\ 'h ite a nd Sidney \\'cinstein crm1p 0 ,ed the 11 egati 1·c team. afiirn1ativc team reached the finals. .\largarct A nne Bun ting \1·as the a ft e r -dinn(' r s pcak<·r . Pdqe One Hundred Tw".lnly·Four The l{achcl \\' illia 111 s' p< ic11 1. "~l11n11." 11·n11 lirst placl' in the l°1l'ld 111' \'t•rst· ;111d lktlc l .ec Sl<1 r y, "The Tc1_1· ~ 11 11p." l ~rya11t':-; \\'1111 lic11111ral1k 111c11tion. ��FOOTBALL F ootlia ll sea son s tart ed u ff \\'ith a \\'h iz - ha1 1g this yea r as the :\l agirians . under th t' i11s pire cl leade r s hip n f F rc11c h I lo tt st·111a11. g 11t off tn a nmn ing s ta r t ,,·i th lin: s traig h t \'il'torit's i11 r apid s uccession . \ \ 't·\·e got to hand i t tci the JH>\\Tr ,; tha t lie for sch ed ul in g those \\'an11 - up g a11 1t·s \\·ith H.adfo r cl . \ 'i11ton a nd E l ktrn1. \\'hich 1nack · a ,,·.. n d erful pro ,·ing g rcit11 Hl ior a 11 at tad .: t h at \\·a s s 11 1..· h a threat t o all nn1 fe r ence CJ pposit ion. O h, boy! \\'as tha t I 'c> rb11 H111th g a 11 1t· a l h1·il1 er ! Things s tarted popping at th t· c•p e 11 in g k id.: -• ,ff a nd clicl11 't stop 'ti l the fi n a l blas t of t lw ,,·]ii ,.;t k. T he \\'a y t ho:;e T ide \\'a te r liru i,.;t·r,.; o p ene d up i11 th e fi r st h a l f \\'as ,,·onde rf u l to lie h ol d . C\T1 1 tl 11 > g h tt it clicl cause 11s rno re th a n a lit tle a 11x it· ty a s lo th1..· fi na l scor e. In the s econd It a l i. 110\\'t:\'l' r . t h 1..· hea11- t i fu l encl r11n s Ji,· l< as1mJ:--se11 :ind \\·a y 11id-.:. t11- ( •A l'T 11 'i i ; l<I- .' il II Jl 111 ·,.. 1-, \I ,.\ ;>; l'c 1. \l II l'l .\ l ' l>F \ l no1D1A:-; �gether with the vicious off-tackle slashes by :\fo ntgnme1·y and l'Xce pt ionally tine d e iensive \\·o rk of F 1-ench l lousem an, combined to give us a thrilling v ictory by the m a rgin of a sa fety at the encl of the most exciting game of the season to date. Th e \\'ay \\' C went to Richmond ancl took the high ly-touted Justices of J ohn ?\larshall dom1 a peg or h\·o 0 11 their own li elcl is a thing that \\'ill lo ng l>l' r e membered by a ll those present on that rnemuralJlc occasion. T he :\I agicians. behind Johnny \Vay11ick, opened up a s u r prise pass ing attac k and ran and passed themseh -es to a sL·nr c early in the first q uarter and were ne\'e r overtaken during the remainde r of t he galllc. l t \\'a s a \\'ondcrfnl s ight tl) see the \\·ay o ur l>oys kept the Justices l>o ttled up a nd the \\'ay our L-apable J.'t·ench I l o 11sernan kept dragging the sur- J uhn l\f a rs hall backs dmrn heh incl the line t)f sc rimmage . :\ot o nl:- did the team make histur_,. that da:-. but CL)ach :doorman l'11<le;ned himprised "t:l i tu us for :·ea rs tn cnm e hy his st rategy in lt>tt ing •l llr bu:·s li stL'n to t he scathing r emarks I );1,·e :\liller gayc hi s team du ring the half in stead �BASK ET BALL Co.1t· 11 l I l' l<T C :1PT. HousEMAX athletic program a nd. from the happenings of this \\'e sure \nok I .y11chliu r g and Sah.·111 do\\'11 a fe\\' pegs~ ~cnTs 'cm right for what past "eas<Jn, it promises to be even mnre o f one in happen ed in footba ll "cas1111 . ( >u r 1><>1·s uncorke d the futu r e. a ,;eries of dazzling plays in such quick successio n Basket ball has Jong been a high spot in ou r J\c)\· 1 th at their dazed OJllHJlll'n\,; n e 1·cr di<\ r1nd <>lit \\'h\' Coach "1 Junk" I f11rt, one of t he most pr>ptdar coach es in the histnr y o f the schoo l, turned out a team 1,f cha111pi<>ns hip mate rial \\·hose sterling play they crnild 1111! keep th eir han d s <>11 th e ba ll Jo ng en<Htgh to roll 11p a st·orc . .\ l ;1yhe ,,.,. s h<Juld ,;e11cl <i1·er a d vlcg-ation t1> t'11 liglite11 tl 1e111. through<>ut the season did much t<J put . \Ima \ I a t er o n the ma p. Rex \I itc he ll . r1ne o i the best high sch1111l \\·c d idn 't clC> at all haclly aga in st I :t'11t'dit·ti11l', either . ..;plitt i11 g l "\'t'll 1· ict1Jr~· . lllJ 1111:'.all \\·it h t hv111 \\·it h player, in the stale. \\'as a vnitabk ·· 1karl - l·: n : 11111_· Dick" and hi, :-;lia rp-, h11f/ting a lii lity caused rnort· 11·hik \\'{' kt <pti tt· a fn1· l'<>liege than one: foe If/ <1 <1 a g reat dea l nltJrt.: 11·• 1rryi11g k1111\\· tlw1· had lwc11 111 inw Ins,.; a11d aet'<>lllplisli111t·11t iur a11_1· 011'" n·;tl g-;11111_·. ;1 fn·,- 1111 1;111 t l'alll,.; than was good f!J r hi111 . 1 1·hile t lw s tead y a 11d d e - Tlic11 pend able dden-.ive playing o i hi s l111·a l teammate: ~ Wa<; wnnderful t< see. 1 I 11· 1· -..111,1dd11 't f11rgt·t that irt·c11 ,;li<i r1 1 aggn·g-ati•111 It 'l't°ltt:-. -~;1111e " ·ith tltat tl1at tltl' \'(lrtlt �BASKETBALLSCHEDCLE J c 1:1 rso11 ............. .................. . ? :c -1 .I c 1_ rso11 ... ..... . ............ . ......... . 23 1.c J cl!_crson . ... ..... ...................... . Jellerson ..... .......................... . ) effcrson .......... .. . .................. . lcfferson ..................... .... ...... . ., e ffer son . .. . ........ . .................. . ·1 effer,;un ............................... . ) d!:crsun ......................... .. .... . I el1 c r:-:011 ............................... . ., effcrso n .................. ........ ..... . )cffcrson ...... ............. . ........... . Jeffe rson ............................... . ) e 0:erson ..................... . ......... . lellcr,;un .... . .. .. ..... . .... . ........... . ·Jefferson ............................... . Jc ffcr son ................ .... . . . .. ...... . J c1:1:c r,;011 ................. . ............. . I c II c rson ............. . .. . ....... . ...... . ., cffcrson ............................... . ) cff <.:rso n ... .. .. ........................ . 2-t 26 ? ;) _ ?_/ 28 2-t 38 Carolina boy,; hadn't ,;uffen·d a defeat and wen' re ported to have the he,;t t eam around these parts. E,·cry w o rd of those 1 Tpu1·ts were true 'til they met o ur boys . who chang-c·d the situation ,,. it h ,;uch ncatnc,;s and clispatd1 a s s urpri,;ed us all. Yes. s ir. e,·erything was going a long nicely u 11 ti I we beg-a 11 coming d0\n1 the home ,;t retch and iou11d we were i11 a tie "·ith Dam·i llc fo r the \\ "cstern Di:-: trict C hampio ns hip. There \\·as the ca tc h- there wuuld ha,·e to be a play-off. Y o u all know ho w that ga111c came o ut-ho \\· the teams fo ught n eck and neck all the \Yay and ho \Y K ent 1'ainter s unk the winning goal (or so we thought ) late in th e 1"1 fth O\'ertime pe riod . J\ 11cl , l h e11. h o w Dall\· ii le protested th e gan1c thro ugh a tl·chnicality. after lirst saying they were completely satisliccl. is a matter of hi story, as is the Stat e lloard's decision in fa,·or of Dan\'i llc. Thal wa:-. :1 t1111g-h hn..'ak but ou r team t ook it in a !-po rt :-:111a 11likc way, which not o nly increased o ur loyalty to them but also put the !'rhool in a good light in the C~"C.' o f the puhlic- a thing well worth h <l\·i 11g . 22 -H 35 -1-8 37 2-t 36 2-t 26 21 -1-1 39 •1\lu111ni ........... . ......................... . :\. ll. C. Juniors ............................. . Roanoke College F reshmen .................... . \ "into n ..... ................................. . \". :\J. I. F rcshmen ........................... . Da1n·ille ...................... ........ ...... . G r eensboro. ;\. C. ........... ..... ............ . \". P . J. Freshmen ..... . ...................... . Sale111 .................................. ... . . \ "inton ............. . ................ ... .. ... . Lane . ... ................................... . Lynchburg .............................. .... . Lane ........................ .. ............. . DanYille .............. ............ .......... . \ V. & L. F reshmen ........................... . Sale1n ...................................... . Benecl icti ne . . ............ ..... ....... . ...... . U nive rs ity of Richmond f" reshmen ...... ....... . Randolph-i\facon "B'' .. ...... ....... .......... . Glass .................... .. . . ......... .. ... . . Hencclictine ........... ..... ...... ... ......... . 38 21 21 17 30 38 2-t 26 16 18 10 28 8 21 -i.:; r __, ?- _;i ?-·, . 29 23 17 �Co.\(" II t ·IL \ FT TR.-\CK Coach S t anley C ra ft turned o ut a well-pol ished <11itflt thi s year, \\'h ich bette r ed the p e rcentage o f last y ea r·s aggregat ion by a fu ll .J OO and \\·on ten times as many p oints in the State :\Jeet as did t h ei r p redeces.;or s. Lee! by such stella r per former s as :\lcC ra \1· and I lighfi ll, o ur boys t ie<I J ohn ~ l a r ­ -.ha ll, our t radi tional enemy, at C h a rlottes ville, something tHi t to IJe s neezed a t by anybody. J efier s<;n (il-.:;/ (> ... .. ... . C liftCJn F o r ge 30-3/ C'i, \"inton X!;.; Jefferson .10 .. . . .. . .. .. .. \\.()(i<l lJe rry 1:c,rest ol .I effers<;n / ly .. ...... . .. . ... .. . . . ~a l ern ..J.;) Y Jefferson 7-J.. . .. ......... .. J la rgrci \·t :\I. .\ . -1-3 Jefferson :i:> . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . ( ;Ja-;s r,2 \ �/ CA 1 .\I :--: :.'l'oY : 111.\ ;-.: •T.' ;-. COACH 1310· ,,;-.:T J' :- 1.\:--: AGEI< I /, 1 / :.IARTJ:--: BASEB.'-\ LL ,. This y ear's nine sho\\'ec\ an enormous improYe111ent O\'e r last year's s(]uacl and, at th e same time. is leading the \Yestern DiYision and has high h opes of b ei ng in the play-off for the state champio nship. One of the con t ri buting factors to t h e team's stKcess is Pitcher l{ex ~Litchell ,,·ho . in additio n to fanning opposing batters rig h t and kft. has spent a g reat portion nf his ti111c in disp ro,·ing the old saying that pitchers can 't hit. Y es- ,,·e truly h a Ye a s\\'el\ tca111. ~ l'l ll~l>L. 1.1-: T llROL"Cll ~l . \ Y J c ffcrson . . . . . . . .J efferson. . . . . . . .Jefferson. .. . . . . J efferson. . . . . . . J effe rson . . . . . .. J effer son . . . . . . . .I efferson . . . . . . . ktterson .... · · · lefferson . .. · · · · klfr rspn . .. . · · · Jefferson ... . .. · 12 12 Roanoke 1:resh111en. . :'\ o r t lt Carolina . . .... Duke ............ . .. \'. I'. l. ........ .. .. \ ' inton . ......... . . . \\.illiam Fleming . .. . \'. :\l. 1. l~resh111cn ... <> 11 10 17 1.2 \'. t•. 1.. .......... . 7 ::'J 13 lg 21 ~alc111...... . 0 10 l) Tl•tal . .. .... 130 . ... . . . ll \ \ '. & L. l·'reslmwn . . . \<J :- \ ' int\)n ..... . .. .... . Tutal . ... . .. . ... ~5 �GOLF Behind the super b playing of James Beckn er, newly-crown eel state champion, our go! f team cl imaxed one of the most s uccess fo l seasons it has ever known hy going do"·n to th e big city and bringing home the championship to our domain. Coach Persinger turned out a great team and \\"e're proud of them . Page One Hundred Thirty-Four Coach l,cwis I loff111a11 has st tcnT<kcl i11 turning o ut a r eally fine te1111is team this year. l"cm1pctition amo ng the ca11cl iclat<.:s for tt·am positio n s " ·as k een. and th<.: play-11ffs \\Trc hard fo ught al l th e: \\·ay \\'ith no thought of gi,·i11g; in. Tt \\·a~ hct·ausc of thi s s pirit that the tca 111 111aclc such a go<Jd _;ho\\·i ng throughout the st·aso11. - �JL·:--; r<rn \ ·. \r~~rTY r:ncnn.\LL lll<t(l'ria\ turnec\ O U t for Ju 11io 1· \ ·ars ity foo tball this y ear and, unde r the expert coaching of Dick I :rya11t. turn ed in some c x cc ll e11t 1><.: rfun11a11 ccs against teams of th eir o\\'n c lass. \\.ith a li tt k 1111 1rc' polishing o n the rough edges these l><>,·s s ho uld sn<>11 he good vars ity 111atcrial. f 'Jen[_\· of Ill'\\' r:t\\' JU~IOR \ ·:\RSlTY B.·\SKET BALL T he Junior \ -ars ity basket ball boys had a season that could be aptly described by the well known Italian song, "Cosi Cosa,'' as they completed t heir schedule \Yith the a yerage of .467, by \\'inning sc,·cn games and dropping eight. Although the season 1w0Ycd t o be a fair one, we hope fo r a little imprm·ernent next year. Page One Hundred Thirty-Five �JL":\IOR \":\RSlTY H.\ SE l\:\LL Junior \·arsity baseball got o ff to a roaring star t its first yea r at Jefferson, when 80 young hCJpefu ls r eported to Coach J furt for duty. The g reat number of candidates necessitated the form ation o f four sq uacls, which composed the ·· 1~ anana League.'· from which the best playe rs ,,·c.: rc chosen to make up the regular team. :\t the present time the team has a .SOO average and is going ,;trong . Paq" One Hundred Th irty-Six C l{< >~Sl"<>l .:'\ T l {Y l·11clcr the capable dircctin11 oi l·nad1 l·rait. this yea r's tca111 built up an cm·ial>k rcn1rd and a r c the prnhahlc stat e champin11,.;, hc.:ing 111Hil' teated a nd conquering such opp11si1 ion a ,.; the :\at i11na 1 l\11sine:;,.; L'olkgc. t he \'. I'. I. frl',.;l111 1c11 and thl' \'. :\L I. fr c..;l11 11cn. Th is is a11 c:>:cl'llc11t rl'n1rd and one ,,.c hope ,,·ill l>c rc.:1ai11cd a,.; tile years go hy. �GIRLS' .\ TilLET1C .-\SSOCL \ TIO:\ I ks ides the regular s ports program of Yolley ball, basket ball. baseball, track and field-deck tennis. table tennis. hll\ding and liadrnintn n \\·e r e played off bet\Yeen the Physical Education classes and bet\\·een the Junior a nd Senior team s. This )'l':tr. for th e lirst ti111 c. bo~·s a nd gi r b participated in a mixed doubles tournament consisting of badminton. d eck k11nis. and ta lilc ten nis. Th is program p r o Yed to be Yery popula r. The .kffe rson ( :. :\. :\. had a banquet fnr the pur pose of bringing together teachers a nd students in the J 'hysical l·:d11rntion Dcpart111e11t. from the Junior I ligh School. T he annual play day \\·as held on ::\ l a~· 11. with \\ 'urn lrn\\· \\ "ilsrni. .Jad :son .Junio r. \ \'i lliam Flem ing. Lee J unior and :. ronroc Junior ITigh participating. . \11 the a ct i,·i t ies in t h (' progra111 \\'Cl'l' unde r the leadership of the st udcnts f rt)lll the ach·anced Ph~·sical Education classes and "ffo.:ers "f t h e(~. :\ . • . .\ 1 n place o f th e \\Tek-end rn111pi11g trip. an all-cl<t,. out ing took place. \\·hid1 ended the year's ,,·nrk. The ou t in g had a t ,,..,_fold p11 rpu,.;c , that of r ecreation at.HI abo the installatitm <ii ne,,· officers fo r the coming year Pag0 One HunJred Thirtr Seven �IN APPRECIATION ~ I t ss H .\Y\\'.\RI> J\ 1 R. S.-\:'\DERS \ IR. P E.\RS. \1.1. \ I R. P.\RK£J{ \I R. SPRI :\' KLE :\IR. ?\ L \IER \ I re H l · rrr l\ l R. GE R () l~ IW l ~(j l\ JR. V\TE.B B �,- r 938 CHEVROLET MASTER DE LUXE SPORT SEDAN Master D e Luxe CHEVROLET FOR 1938 Th e Car that is Comp lete The Hon1e of OK'd Used Cars and Trucks Johnson Chevrolet Corp. 366 CAl\,lPBELL A VENUE, WEST T ELEP ll ONES 8894 AND 2-4912 Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine �SPORT J~ G GOODS Exchange Lumber Co. \Vhatc\· cr your need in spo rti ng good~, whether for th e individual o r th e cornple rc team, we h:l\·c it ROANOKE, VA. £r.;1•ry Sr/tool 1 \'cffssily is ,.//so n Fcalurr of Our Large Slo ck, / 11rl11diny iH uluwicnl Drn<i.:;i11y Seu Phones: Office 8188; Mill 8180 QUALITY LUivIBER BUILDING MATERIALS AND M ILL WORK 105 South ] cffcrson Street HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS E. L. BuSH, President A. L. BusH, f!ice Preside11t E. R. HALL, Sec'y-Treas. Bush-Flora Shoe Company You are Cordially Invited to Inspect Our Selected M issy Styles in Dresses : Suits : Coats CAMPBELL SHOES OF DISTINCTION AVENUE 130 Campbell Avenue, \Vest AT STREET Thirty Years Serving You To High School Graduates Whatever you p lan to do afler graduation-whether you plan for colle' o or busines,.._your mental development must continue. The Nalionnl Bus iness Coll oi:c ;,, n <lis t ii:ctive, J)ri\':t1c .:uhuol of vro fessioua.1 gtu,Je. R emember when you are eating a dish of Clover Brand Ice Cream you are ge ttin g one of the best foods. Always call for it by name. D ;ty nll'I l'\' CO i ng COUrb'"CS pr"r>3t'(! hh.;h t;t•l1r)d! g r:ulua t<. s 1 for )nllnc•liato ca1·1tin~l:i . .\fa11y J!r:u 111aH'R w ho lun•t: acqu ired e x perien c e are now prcsidc.•nts, vicc·p:r!S id cnt s, cu :-l1ic·rs, sec· r-eturjes. treasurers and controllcn·s of large corporu.tior's-- - othr·rs a re in aucccsf.:ful nc· countancv 1.r:1clice. T he fielc<:tinn <>f a r.:omr1w rci:JJ f.:t:hool f or vour "CLOVER BRAND ICE CREAM" b11 t;i uc.K.,; t r:tining if.; of \•itnt i:u portnn""'C.. 1'l pm. nlog. \Vrite tor bt•::t uLirully ill n ~ti nlc1l c:n ~· National Business College Roanoke, Virginia Accredited by National A~sociali on of Accredited Commc<cial ~ch"o:s. P.,ge- One Hundred Forty Clover Creamery Cornpany DIAL 6261 �ROA1)10KE GIFTS FOR CRIID UATES The S. GALES KI \ VATCHEs- D t Al\IONos-S rLVER ]EWELRY-NO\.ELTIES Hel\~Sol\ OPTICAL CO. ~EWCLCRS Mt'dical Ans Bldg., p Franklin Ro:al 209 JEPFERSON STREET I Nelson H ardware Co. 1SSS I 50 Years D ISTRIBCTORS RAWLINGS miff SPORTI :->c Gor.oSl\tITH Gooos Largest Srock Athletic Equ ipment in Southwest \ ' irg iuia PHONE 9248 To Tl I E To TllE Furriers Cosl11111crs SEN IOR CL \SS . n br iI !in 11 I f 11t11,. ,. Jl N TOR CL.\SS . a 11e'1.'l! r-t o-he-forvotte11 .i..: cnio r yca r To TllE SOPHO~ IORE CL\SS . t'i.cO 111orl' years of lhrillin!J school arti~·ity To TllE FRESH~IAN CLASS . t Ii e !J lo ry of be in y r111 11 p per r In ss 111 n n All these and great success throughout your lin':; is the \\·i:;h of your department :;tore ... S.H.HEIRONIMUS @. Compl,clJ , Hc:o.ry. Kirk • 3 EoCl'OD«• Page One Hundred Forty-One �Pearsall Studio P. ]. "PETE" PEARSALL ACORN PHOTOS + + + EXTEN DI NG CO NG RAT CLATIO NS to the SENIOR C LASS and THANKING EACH INDIVID UA L for his SPLENDID COOPERATIO N + + + 507 SOUTH JEFFERSON ST REET NITE CALLS DYAL Page One Hundred Forty-Two PHONE 916 1 2-0206 �COMPLI MENTS of Richardson -W ayland Electrical Corp. 122 \V. Church Ave., R oanoke, V::i. DIAL 6266 D ealers in General Electric and ff/ estinghouse R efrigerators A LSO ELEC1'RICAL CO NTRACTORS . . . ~ INf "The South's JEFFERSO N HI RINGS .. Leading Jewelers" Corn er J efferson St. and Church Ave. ROANOKE, VA. " If /l 's from Ki11gof]'s It's Gunrnntad" l3ULOV A \VATCHES Garst Milk is Safe Milk FO\ iVLKES & KEFAUVER lllfilk Drinking H elps to D I AL 8S+6 Prolong Youth REAL ESTAT E I NSURANCE \ Ve believe business goes "·here it is invited and stays where it is \\·ell t reated GUY'S, Inc. Insist on GARST MILK from Roanoke's Most Modern Dairy DIAL 5501 Soda- L1111clz eonette Confectione1·y 12 \VEST CAMPBELL AVENUE "1'.1eet !vie at Guy's" Page One Hundred Forty-Three �USE fA£1'ROPOllT"A#V l3is1' FLOUR the Roanoke Hardware Co. INCORPORATED 109 21 vVest Campbell Ave nue 8 ~'est Salem Avenue "The 1-1 ardware Cen ter" BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION FALLON, Florist •• 7709 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA The Oldest B arber Shop in Roanoke, in One of Roanoke's Newest Buildings Colonial National Bank Barber Shop H AIRCUTS GE NTS 25c •• SIX EXPERT BARBERS •• C olonial National Bank Building (Basement) Page One Hundred Forty-Four FOR ENERGY AND •• L ADIES 35c PHONE VITALITY Eat MICHAEL'S BREAD Always Fresh at Y our Door James W. Michael's Bakery Corporation �SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUAL WORK A SPECIALTY ~tuhio Wqr Jarkrr (EsTAnttSRED StNCE 1900) "ACOR N PHOTOGRAPHER '38" "Portraits by Photography" PORTRAIT AND COM lVIERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY W. CARLTON PARKER, Prop. ALTON B. PARKER, School and College Dept. STUDENTS OF Hr TAKE A DVANTAGE OF SPECIAL PORTRAIT T o Students of .l c ff erso n 308.0 SOUTH JEF FERSON STREET DIAL 7967 ROANOKE, VA. Page One Hundred Forty-Five �ROANO KE OPTI CAL COM PANY South R oanoke Lun1 ber C ompany l\/a11ufacl11rcrs \Vholcsalc and Reta il Dr:ilcrs in 133 Campbell Avenue, S. \ N . ROANOKE, VIRGIN IA D V\L 9507 CHAS. I. LUNSFORD JAS. Lumber, Lime, C ement a11d Plaster Sc:wcr Pif>e, Fire Briel-· and Clay Bu11,n 1 ~c MATERIALS OF EvE1tY K t :-in Office and Yard: Fran kl in Road South Ro:inokc Pl l O~E 5768 CHAS. P . LUNSFORD J. IZARD Chas. Lunsford & Sons G enera l I nsuran ce and Surety Bonds Colonial-American National Bank Build ing DIAL 7301 Eyes Exn111i11etl Glasses Fitted DR. E D GA R A BRAlVI OPTO :'IIET RIST 40+ South Jefferson Street Dial 2-6294 R oanoke, Va. COMPLI MENTS A . S. PFLUEGER of J EWELER rvIUN DY BROS. T RANS FER COM PANY BULOVA - ELGIN - H AM I LTON •• 118 V,IEST CAMPBELL AVENUE COMPLIMENTS HOBBIE BROS. of 9 Church Ave., 'vVest PONCE D E LE ON STEINvVAY PIANOS HOTEL HAMMOND ORGANS "Elegance without Extrnvnganre" ROANOKE, VA. �MAINTAIN GOOD SERVICE BY USING IT JOHN M. OA KEY INCORPORATED National Selected Morticians •• It requires Buses and an employees to Transportation 83 Street Cars and organization of 200 maintain Roanoke's System. V\Te are at your Service 18 hours per clay, every day in the year. Telephone 6283 318 CHURCH AVE., s. Vi' . R OANOKE, VA. Roanoke Book & Stationery Company SCHOOL NOTEBOOKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION R oanoke R ailway and Electric C o. PARKER AND SHEAFFER PENS Gifts for E'Very Occasion 211·2r3 Henry Street Safety Motor Transit Corp. DIAi. 8103 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA The Smart Sports Appare l . . CHAPEL HILL CLOTHES T ai lored by l\lfI CHAELS-STERN - RO CHESTER College men, high school men and young business men will all find Chapel Hill Clothes the ideal answer to their apparel needs. Available in a wide variety of styles, patterns and fabrics. Airheart-Kirk Clothi11g Co. Page One Hundred Forty-Seven �SERVICE RIGHTLY RENDERED I S A KNIGHTLY DEED You will find the co11c1:ptio11 of service in this store is that we must profit, please and satisfy the customer, or \\"e have not ser ved. T"W"O NE-W- CARS FOR 1938 SEE THE NE\i\1 FORDS BEFORE BUYING Smart, Safe, Dependable, Economical Ask for a D emonstration-- N o Obi igati on to Buy Magic City Motor Corp. Roanolce's Fo1·d D ea ler ~E VV CARS Snlr>s and Servire 400-408 \Vest Salem Avenue Dr.l\L 8863 L. SE D CARS �' VE IN SU RE THE YOUNG I Ian: Your P:irents to G ive Y o u Life l11sur:ince Protection \Vhilc Your Health Permits REID AND CUTS H ALL SHENANDO,\H L I fE INS U RANCE COMPANY Int erior D ccoratio11s E. FURNITURE Elutricnl H omc Appliances Praidtnl R0:\1\0K E, VIRGDllA LEE TRISKt.E, W. S. MrClnnahan, Proidrnt !lnr11ty 8. Gray, Yi<t Prrsidrnt W. E. MrC/annhan, Tru:rnru W. S. 1\.1cClanahan & Co. H A RRI SON JE,VE LRY COlVlPANY INCORPORATED EsTAnUSHED 1893 Gc11ernl !11surauce mid Surely Bo11ds :?3 \Vest C:impbcll Avenue JEFFERSON HIGH RINGS FOR 1938 Now on Hand for lmmedinle Delivery 30i SOUTH JEFPERSON STREET ROANOKE, VIRGll'IA Roanoke Jewelry Co. COMPLIMENTS of HI RINGS LLOYD ,S Gifts for All Occnsions 107 \VEST CAMPBELL AVENUE Smnrt Clothrs Populnr/j' Prirrd ROANOKE, VA. HOTEL PATRICK HENRY "Tli r J lfreting Pince of Roa11ol•c" ll;i,·c Your Bridi;e Games After Lunch1~011 flr Dinner at No Ex tra Charge A. 13. Moo1w. Mnnn'rr ti Robrrl Mtytr llotrl BEST \iVISHES of PHELPS & ARIVIISTEAD lncorpornted 111 - 113 WEST CAl\!PBELL A \'E. " Ronnoh's 111 ost Ben11tif11/ Furniturr Storr" Page One Hundred Forly Nine �10& WES T CAMPBEL.I. l\tlen's Store, First Floor AVENUE Boys' Store by Elevator ANTRL\l :\ IOTORS , l:'\C. B U IC K DODGE BROTHERS Motor Cars, Trucks, Buses and Taxicabs /if/hen B etter Automobiles Are Sold Blue Ridge Pf/ill Sell Th em PLYMOUTH MOTOR C ARS B LUE R IDGE lVlOTORS, I NC. 701 Patterson A ve., S. v\7. DIA L 7379 503 Sixth St reet, S. W. NATALI E~·HOPPE THURMAN & BOONE COMPANY Sponsoring Smart Apparel for the School 111/iss "Fine Furnishings 301 SOUTll ] EFFEllSON STREET f or the H ome" DIAL 2 -0678 THE SOUTHERN, Inc. 10 Eas t Cam pbell Aven ue LASTIN G GI FTS OF JE\iVE LRY CO NV ENIENT TERMS �"TH RU-THE-BLOK" QUALITY CLOTHES JEFFERSON HI STUDENTS ARE URGED FOR BETTER DRESSERS TO PATRONIZE OUR MEN, WOMEN, BOYS ADVERTISERS AND GIRLS Ask A bout Our Students' Discount STETSON H ATS FRE El'vtAN SHOES AM ERICA'S FUTURE Costumes and full Dress At tire Sold and Rented Lies in I ts Youth! BOWl\1AN'S OAK HALL Prize V\T inner and Honey Krushed Bread Builds Strength Sold by 1111 Grocers "SINCE 1889" "BECAUSE YOU LI KE NIC E T HI N GS•' 346-348 W. Salem Ave. LOOK YOUR BEST Fine Dry Cleaning and Dyeing DIAL 5161 Safr, C:n 11'1.'C11ic11/ , Co m forta/Jlc Srr'l!ice PH ONE 73+5 POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SHOP C t EO HY MAN , 30 1 R osenberg Building P ermanent \Vaves, $J .SO and up Prop. Dt1 L \ 9567 Finger " ' aves, 25c, 35c and 5oc Page One Hundred Fifty-One �Feet First.' Knowing that Shoes set t he pace for her whole costume, the woman who is truly smart considers her Feet F irst! Sen·ing Roanoke through Twen ty-Seven Modern Food Stores TH E KROGER G ROCERY AND B AKING ~ew shoes will add zest to Co. your countenance and pride and joy to your feet. Art Printing Cornpany "EVERYTH ING IN PRINTING" "Beautiful Shoes" Hosiery and Bags, Tool Engraving, Ruling and Binding Propst-Childress Shoe Co. ROANOKE, VIRGI NIA J. A. MANUEL, MANAGER TF.LEPllO~E 2-0224. .p8 First Street, S. \V. "A Hoanokc, Va . ~1odern Version of an Old English Inn " $Cclurll•d in a shady tcn·a<'rl.' park. and o nly n fow Slcps fro m the heart or the business dist ri ct. H e rc, tori , you will find the most nir1dern. luxuri<1us. nntl up-to-date focilltics with t he pro,·erbia l hospitnlit1' 'lf 0ld Virginia." And. you \\ f'ln°L f'H~ct ~hr dining room - h.s mC'al~ arc famous far and w1r1C' f r-1r lhcir exc:c.i ll l.'nce- and variety. 0 0 Gl·:ORGE L. DEN ISON . l\ l a n ~~cr Roanoke, Virgin ia Ownr.d a11d Operated by tlit Norfolk and !l'r.stern Raihl'lly We Fill HORN . 'S E PRESCRIPTIO NS Creators of Correct Millinery Right I ! ATS MADE TO ORDER J-iAlS RF.BLOCKED AND RESTYLED 11 ATS 410 RF.ADY ·ro \VEAR South Jefferson Street an d SPll Collon, Bandages and First-II id Supplies, too Patterson Drug Co. 308 SOUTH ] EFFERSON STREET f-oq<? One- Hun-:J1ed Fill y T w o �E DEEM it a pri vilege to place at your disposal our fifty-fi ve years experience in school and college printing The Stone Printing and Manufacturing- Con1pan;J EDWARD L. ST ONE, Roanoke, F irginia Presidm t ( Opposite Nott i Roanoke n11d Adjoining N. t!1 IV. Ctnerni Offer- Bid/Jing•) Printers of T 11E . \ CORX Page One Hundred Fifty-Three ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorn Subject The topic of the resource Jefferson High School Description An account of the resource Roanoke established its first high school, Roanoke High School, in 1891. Roanoke High School was located on the corner of 2nd Street and Church Avenue. Roanoke High School would remain the city's secondary school until completion of Jefferson High School in 1924. Jefferson High graduated over 19,000 students from its beginnings in 1924 until it closed in 1974. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Acorn 1938 Description An account of the resource The Acorn was the annual for Jefferson High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context acorn1938 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Grace Stossel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2566/Davis_14.9_Coyner_Springs.jpg 2b4eac6405db071eda50e1ba709db477 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 14.9 Coyner Springs Description An account of the resource Front view of center section, showing entrance and offices on lower floor and nurses' quarters on second floor of Coyner Springs Sanatorium. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1949 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis14.9 Coyner Springs Coyner Springs Sanatorium hospitals Roanoke County tuberculosis sanatorium https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2567/Davis_14.91_Coyner_Springs.jpg 9503d7224b66a7482445db3e533427ef Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 14.91 Coyner Springs Description An account of the resource View of front of Coyner Springs Sanatorium, built in 1939 as a tuberculosis sanatorium on the former grounds of Coyner Springs Resort. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1949 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis14.91 Coyner Springs Coyner Springs Sanatorium hospitals Roanoke County tuberculosis sanatorium https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2568/Davis_14.92_Coyner_Springs.jpg fba1af8a5661c7a404ebec9d961b7fa4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 14.92 Coyner Springs Description An account of the resource Side view of Coyner Springs Sanatorium showing courtyard and "colored" entrance. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1949 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis14.92 Coyner Springs Coyner Springs Sanatorium hospitals Roanoke County tuberculosis sanatorium https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2569/Davis_14.93_Coyner_Springs.jpg e229874e182a646edfeaffee8b26e8c5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 14.93 Coyner Springs Description An account of the resource Rear view of Coyner Springs Sanatorium. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1949 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis14.93 Coyner Springs Coyner Springs Sanatorium hospitals Roanoke County tuberculosis sanatorium https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2570/Davis_14.94_Coyner_Springs.jpg 6d51f7cb5c8640f9e998ae2d5966c0dd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 14.94 Coyner Springs Description An account of the resource View of main corridor on lower floor of Coyner Springs Sanatorium. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1949 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis14.94 Coyner Springs Coyner Springs Sanatorium hospitals interiors Roanoke County tuberculosis sanatorium https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2571/Davis_14.95_Coyner_Springs.jpg f15c39b58acf5a8f6e2003e279eec935 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 14.95 Coyner Springs Description An account of the resource A partial view of one of the wards in Coyner Springs Sanatorium. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1949 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis14.95 Coyner Springs Coyner Springs Sanatorium hospitals interiors Roanoke County tuberculosis sanatorium https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2572/Davis_31.6_Gale_House.jpg 4119c7a855680853bfd391cd1d97962f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 31.6 Gale House Description An account of the resource Home of Dr. Joseph Gale, formerly located on the corner of Jefferson Street and Bullitt Avenue. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1915 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis31.6 Bullitt Avenue Dr. Joseph Gale houses Jefferson Street https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2573/Davis_30.2_2501_Inglewood_Road.jpg d2842d9e7af7aadc7c28f9edd20b2931 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 30.2 2501 Inglewood Road Description An account of the resource Home located at 2501 Inglewood Road SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1960 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis30.2 houses Inglewood Road Southwest https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/16/2574/acorn1939.1.pdf c437a6b10567253a3e96844f1a221330 PDF Text Text VREF SC 373.755791 �. ;_ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Ce ntra l Libra ry Virg ini a Room .....•' , ,, ... . ... "\ii :; .. ; D. E • McQuilkin to the . , B lle McQuilkin Etheliael Collection Memor I �.. ....~ ·-~ ' . ~~ .. .l . ,.,,,.. ,,., ."J. . ~·l• ' · ~· .... "=' ,\' ~=. i· ' t' -··.~ ~- �~. .. J . .. �/ -. THE \ I (' �SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL AT ROANOKE VIRGINIA �Roanoke's Community �l I ' 0 1195 03380824 _f ' I·'-' -, 4 .1 ~: s -.J ,1etter,jcn c£mi<'t A igh c£chcc/ Cjr.al1 1 cf 1939: wle. Roanoke's whole Community-ci,·ic, industrial, professional, religious, and cultural- greets you, the citizens of tomorro\Y, on your Commencement. As you join with the procession of Jefferson grnduates, now 7 ,500 strong, who are giving leadership to their Community, Roanoke is definitely counting on this as being for you also a real beginning of useful li,·es. Often in your school ::ictiYitics, you ha,·e gi,·cn c\·idt'nce of your Community consciousness. and ha\·c m ade contributions lo ci,·ic projects. In preparing your classroom assignments you ha\·c, from t ime to lime, \'cry properly u!'ccl your Communily as a l::tboratory, acquainting yoursch·cs \\"i lh the practical operations of her e,·cryday li fe. As you step from your carefree, happy school days into \\"hat should be. no less enjoyable days of self-expression and self-sustaining labors, may your school experiences fulfill their C\'ery promise. :\lay your youthful ideals, as fostered by ~·our school. prove lo be :1111ong your richest assets . . R oa no kc is proud of you, her high school gradu a tcs. She looks to you, its future citizens, to build for us even a finer Community of tomorrow. D. E. l\IcQUJLKI=', S11pcri11te11dc11t Roanoke City Public Schools. 5, I - ::'79F �WE THE 193 9 YOU HAVE MADE THE SPIRIT OF SUNNY FRANCE L l\.E JN YOUR CLASSROOM . . . YOU HAVE BROUGHT I NSPIR ,\TION TO HUNDREDS OF JE1' FERSON'S STUO J·:wrs . l3ECAL'SI': WE /\OMIRE AND APPRECl 1 \TE \\"II,\T YOU'\' 1 ·: MF.ANT TO JEFFERS0:--1 , WE DEDIC 1 \Tf: TllJS 1939 ANN U AL to Mrs. John Fallwell �ACORN ��' S C H D D L ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ! ADVERTISEMENT 5 �On freq1tent occasions, Jefferson's student body lras demonstrated many of those splendid qualities so necessary in !lie living of effective 1ives. We, wlro have /rad some small part in your development, /rave faith in your future and sitall feel a sense of pride in wltatever achievements you migltt attain. . lccept my ltearliest good wisltes. Sincerely yours, ]OH:\' D. RIDDICK, Principal . �~f' ' ) t • t I -=l!, I ~i l .. t t' t • ' I .. : ,. .' ........•.. r' "'; I • ; • •• ' • 1 I • . •I i -..__ ' ......,_..,...., ~ I -- ... - 1 '(. ~ .. .... i ~ .. -· ..-. .....,.,,,. ..... . { s I .. \ ~ ~ ___ . . ... .__, .,.1 I ~ I fI , r·· �English Departme nt BACK Row: F. Stallings, S. Hayward, Head of Depa,rt111e11t, R . !Ias/i , M. Bowman Row: B. Hartman, R. Dupuy, L. Stalker, N . L1tke11s, R. Dorsey, D. Payn e, F. Denny, F. Reeves SECOND Office Secretaries MRS. MORRCSSET1' O.ffice Secretary MRS. LOGAN Secretary lo t/ie Principal Mathen1.ati c s D e part1nc nt j\ J. D1·: LONG E. \ T001n: \: . S ~I I T 11 I·. V /lead of /Jt'pt1r/n11·11/ E. l~IW\\ N �Foreign Language Departn1ent s. LOVELACE, E. VERRAN, R. STALLINGS, R . RUTHE RFORD, H . FALLWELL, jOIIN D. RIDDlCK, H ead of Department, L . HOFFMAN R . J:viornEY F . SANDERS K . SCHNEIDER R. GRIFFEY Principal Social Science Departn1ent D. PER$1NGER, R. BRYANT, S. CRAFT, G. l\l. DU NCAN, L .\HJ.A:\, V. I-l ead of Dcparl111e11t , S. P.c:.:-;.N , l\lATTHE\\'S �Science Department R. PLATT \Y. l:'\QFSI.:\CER Ilead of Deparl111e11I C. F. MooRMA:>i SA>JDERS Librarians D. F. Commercial Department K. AK l .. RS J P ,\C: I·. \\' J'\RS()'.':S I frud of /)1•/Jurl 1111'111 ( J I~ I< \ '~( .\ I E \ I (I \1 lffl I :\) S·1 "'' H WAT80N, Librarian MILLE R, 1l ssistant Librarian �Industrial Arts D epart1nent W. CHRISTMAN, I. HOPKINS, \V. D.\ \"IS, K. E. BENNER, T . RonERTs, ·w. Head of Department, H . BAss SCHNEIDER, WRIGHT, Home Economics Department E. V 1 ·:1rn:\N, \ '. CALDWELL, K. Bihl e M. C .\LFE I•: l/ead of Dl'parlmcut, BO\\"F.N l>hysical Education [[ l l l Rl �In Our Archives One morning in September, l928, many shy but expectant six-year-olds proudly entered the portals of Roanoke's elementary schools, where, soon adjusting themselves to their new environment, t hey spent seven happy years. In the fall of 1935, these groups were int roduced into the Freshman year of high school. Two yea rs later we entered Jefferson High School as members of the Junior Class. H ere, under Studen t Govcrnn1cnt supervision, we were organized, and Kay Blanding was chosen as our p resident. Miss Matthews, l\ilr. P ersinger, Mr. Craft, and Mr. Platt became facu lty advisers. On December 3d the class witnessed the adop tion of the Creed of our School in an impressive ceremony. That spring we began the organization for our senior year, and our v ision of a successful year was strengthened by the election of Wellford H obbie as President of Student Governm ent. September 8th found us back at J efferson as seniors, but not at a ll dignified as we had expected. The first highlight of this memorable year was the election of Beverly F itzpatrick as our president.. The facuity advisers chosen were Miss Smithey, Miss Moore, Miss Lukens, Miss Stalker, and Mr. Persinger, who have served us so faithfully by their aid and advice. October 31st to November 4th marked the period of a m ost successful Citizenship Campaign in J efferson, the " Triple C" Campaign, with Frances Minter as chairman. Our Class was well represented in journalistic activities with M a ry Va ughan H cazel as editor of lhe Jefferson .Yews and Barton Morris as editor of the ACORN. On December 9th J efferson footlights flashed on the first play of the year, "The Admirable C richton. " When the new year came, many of us resolved to bring up our gr ades. On January 10th, Lo sh ow we meant business, our class initiated the H onor Study H a ll, which has proved most successful. The entire class mourned the passing of Miss Ma ry L. Goode on J anuary 2 1st. She had been a faithful teacher and guide to many of us in our stu dies. and we heard the news of her passing with sorrow· Suddenly, midterm exams were upon us. After wading through those, we saw the J efferson quinlet capture the Western District championship, and beard with pride that Jim B ear, th e captain of our football team, was chosen for the all-state eleven . At Columbia University, in the Press Association, the J efferson l\ ews, L' E clro de R oanoke, and lhe Acocrn all won first places. Upon hearing this our class beamed with pride. Soon we were to learn a no lhe1· thrilling bit of news, for Peggy Hurt, our representative for the D. A. R. Convenlion , was chosen for the t rip to W ashington as state representative. On the floor of the gym on April 1st, our class waltzed to the music of the N. B. C . Collegians at our Senior dance. The music department returned from the State Music F estival in Richmond, April 22d, bringing home eight superior ratings. Black faces adorned our stage April 28th and 29th when "Ebony Escapades " became the second footlight number of the year. Our "rcd-leUcr" Senior Day was May 5th, which began with the Senior Assembly. Then, laying aside our caps :tnd gowns, we were off to Lakeside for wholesome frolic, and later to lhc thealcrs for free movies. ''Spooks," our senior play, presented on May 19th, became the grand finale of the year's stage productions. Passing through the final exams with more or Jess case, we came to June 8th-Commencement- a day which will live long in the heart of every Senior. Olher dates we may forget, but nothing will dim the memory of that night when each of us received his diploma as a member of the Senior Class o( '39. THOMAS C L AY, Class IIistorian �SENIOR CL1 --~ s �Officers of the Senior Class President . ... . ... . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . ....... . ...... .... .. . BEVERLY FITZPATRIC K Vice President . .......... . ... . . ... . ... . . . . . ... .. ... . . .. . .. ... ... . J 01 BEAR Secretary .... .. . . . .. . . . . . .. . .. . . ........... .. ..... .. . . . .. . . . Juuus l\tl rNTON Treasurer . ..... .. . . .... . .... . . . . . . .. . . .... . . .. . . . ... ..... .. HOMER Mrss .·I dvisers . . . . . .... . . ... .. .... . ....... . . . - . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · SIEBER SMITHEY r Mrss L UKENS Mrss MooRE 1MR. PERSI NGER l Miss STALKER �s l\! AR GARET R. ADB ITT i\ nimal Crad..-rrs , Gardtuias, Dii:cst Girls' C l ub. Ceremon ia l Ch ai rm an , • 36 : Student D ir ector." Adm ir ab l e Crichton. " ' 38 ; Gi rls' Club· l\I. W . L. S. ; J u n ior Mer~ chants' Association . Re .. por ter; Fleur-de-Lys ANN ANDREWS Cou rt Vo gs ReporUnK. Ttnn is , Commercial Club. Program Chairman , '39 E NOl':NIE !\!. AD AlllS " Tea uie," Bask et Bal/., Dogs N I 0 J OSEPH I NE E . AESEY Bca 1ttician , "S1tc, " Baseball Girls' Club. '37, '38 l\I. L OU ISE AUSTI N BETTY ll'I. AYERS S trnoi:r oplzcr, Madiso11 Col- Design C/otlzcs, "lieavc11 Con Wait," Dancing A c:o Rx Representati,·e, ' 38; Girls Club. '37. ·3s. '39; t\1. \V. L. S .. '38. 'J9; Expression Department; Fle ur-de-Lr s : Je/faso n X t:cs. Repo rter; Soc ial Chairman.·· The Admirable Crichto n " lt-gr, Rosc:s I\ -:JI 10 ID:- R s R . AN:\E ALDHIZER Peanuts, Good .llusic, Red Roses A Cappclla Choir; Small Choir; Girls' Glee Club; G. A. A.; National Ho nor Society; Rad ford Litcrar)• T eam. '38 : J . C. L.; Rich· m o nd So loist, 'JS, '39 t\!ARY G . AYERS T <acher. Sl<ak aud Onions. Roanoke College Student Go\'crnn1cnt \"ice President. Jackson Junior; l\L \\". L . S .. 'JS. '39 : Ju nior Classical Lea1n1e: Girls ' Club. '39; :\aLional Honor Society; Latin Tou rnament. '37 . 'JS, '39 lllARGUERITE P. ALOUF A ctress, Artist, Rtadiug. Tennis, Gardenias Pia)· Production; Craft Stage SYD:\EY C. BAI:\ "Sid." T1tli ps, /{ ille11s Roanoke Roman Staff. Rep ... rcsen tati\'C ; Expression; Stage Craft: Pia )· Production; Ch•m1l: "The Admirable Crichtun" �HELE:\ \'. BARBOt;R •• 11rarru Ca11 Wail."' Roses. ·Lift" BETTIE L. BARXES Farmr:ille. Da11ci11g. Rt rl RostS Student Government: 'l\'isehefu; Junior Class. Secretary; Girls' Club. \'ice President; Junior Classical LeaRUe: I nter Club Council, Secretary JUD!Tll S. 131\RROW II oil i " ·'· ".If iss J 11d y ." · G'artlcnitn l t(.fcr.rn 11 Xrws Staff. Co umni•t. Rc1,mrter, Representative: (,iris · Club. '31!. '3'>; Wisehefu: L'£cllo de Roa11fJkt. Representative; Girl$' Glee Club ; A Cappella Ch(Jlr L. Wl:-\IFRED BASllA~I Rt;TI! :II. Bt\R:\ETTE "."tarrirrfl." .l/0011/i11lr/ II'Iller • .. To11i ·• 011 Expression Department. ·37; Public Rea<lin!(. ·37; C. t\. A .. 'J7. 'J8; A COR S StnfT. Exchanr~c Editor. ELISE E. BAR:\llART Optra Singer;" Arc.· JI aria, .. l <ous A Cappclla Choir; r.. :\. A .. '.l6; <Jlcc Clul>. 'J8 DOROTHY L. BARRETT " /J n I . " "(; o d Ill t . \ meruo. "Ca11 oe i11~ ss 'JlS. '39 FRA:-\('l;s r. IJE:-\VE:-\U'fo lrriti11g, Spaglrelli, "11m" l 'iulel JOJ\:\:\A DEODDY i\IARY F. llE f{:-.;ARD .~/ra:t'/Jerry Shor/cal", l<oSt's, ,\'lc'llOJ:l'tl/Jhc•r, U c'ndi11g, l/ ikiu;:. J~t1\f 0 h111/ (;iris ', Club. '.l7. '.lR. 'JCJ; ~I..\\. !,. S.. '.!7, 'JX. 'J<J; Beaulitiou, · · i1·;uui c . ' ' Stud<:11t ('.,1111 c il, ".I?; l l•:r11e Rnu 1n J<eprc...,t'nlal1\'l~. 36. ·.1x· s .. r111all. ·.u•. ·.11. '.Ix; (;le~ ('hrl1. ·.u•. ·.11. '.IX: :\ pp e ~ r c .t in s r> cc i a I .';eul/rcs S_c111 J.r 1 J>la y CtJm1n i1 tee. <.'>·C..:.haar1nan; Pro•!ram < h a 1 rm a n , · · E h" 0 y _ J ,>capadcs" s E N I 0 R s As~c 1nbhc s �s E Jr<. I N 0 R s T . DEWEY J\DA~IS. .·I rmy Air C orps, I'. /'. I .. .. Admiral" LO :>::>:IE D. AG:>:EW. JR BILLIE \V. ADA:llS RAY:IIO:>:D :II AGEE Cont rrf OrRonis t. l>o-:.din;: P ost 0,l]irc ll"ork, 1-. J/. I .. Dmtis/r\', Green C.:nir-crsity Basf·ball Fouutai iz Boys' Glee Club. Secretary. '.3~; A Cappella Choir. '.39: Aco1i" Staff, T}'pist, '37. '39: "Ebo ny Escapades. " '.l9 R . BOYD AOAJ\IS lla111b11rgas , I'. /'. I.. Rflrlio .J uni'?r \'arsit\· Baseball; \'ars1ty Da,eball Glee Club '37. '38. JOH!\ W. Al,EXA:>:DER E. ERl'\EST J\LLE:>:. Jit. F.11gi11ccr. "Fis/:," I '. !'. I .. " J aJ...·c Bd ic:·c .. \1 Ci t' il Srn:i cc l'ositio n. Senior lli-Y: F oNhall. 'J7. 'J8; l\1onogram CJul> "G' 11k." Fis/zing \\'I LLIA :II ~1. A:\DERSO:\ "Bill, .. l'hotog1·aphy, R ous Debat ing Football, Dairy C. DU:\KLE\' A:>: C ELL JOSEPH :\:>:G ELL, JR. Die.« ·/ F.11gi11uri11g , ll'ood- lndu.'l:frinl Enghueriu(!.. 1·. P . / .," S ummer T im e " t rnfl . To111i s J. L. S .. President: Senior Clnss . .Assi.,.tan t. Treasure r; \'arsitr B F ootball. :llanar,cr: Junio r Hi-Y. Corresponding Secretary; Senio r Hi-\' ;StudentGo,·ernment; :>:ational Ho no r Societv ; Senio r P lay Committe·e. :llinstrcl " S1>ooks " �E:\ll\IA A. BIXXS lresiminslcr Choir School, Roses. Dogs Vice President. Freshman Class: President. Wisehefu Club; Jefferso11 .'l'c-.."s Representative; F'lcur-de-L;·s ; Literary Team: Girls' Glee Cl ub; A Cappclla Choir; Soprano Soloist in Richmo nd; Girls' Club Ceremonial Chairman GRACE E . BOLTO:\" CosJume Designing. Swee/ Briar, Pansy BULAH M. BLACKBUR:\" "Bfacky." V . P. I .. Gardc11ia :\" ational Honor Society. C. EARLOI?\E BLACKWELL f\'ational 811si11ess College. Sport Clothes. Tw11is •38. •39 ; Ci rls · Club. ".38. "39; G. A. A .. '.38. '39; French Tournament Represen ta ti ve. '38; i\lartha Washingto n Literary Society, '38. ·39 E~l!LY fiLAKE "Em ." Rings, " .\.i;:ht and Duy" Student Government. 'JS, 'J8; Fleur-de-L ys; Wischcfu Pro1:ram Chairman: ··Ebony Escapades"'; Girls" Club l\'fusic Chairman; Committee "" l\lrs. l\l oo nli~ht"'; Seninr Class Play REfiECC:\ ~I. fiLE\"l:'\:S ' ' /frrky," /Jt1nrinK, :1111:ord S1ct·111t•rs :\co1<:-> Reprcscntati vc. · -~'>; (;iris" C lub . '.l'>; La T crtuha. ' .\IJ; :\co1<s Staff. ·.w; Junior Classical League. '3<>. 'J7, 'J8. "J'> Committee; Senior l\lirror Committee HELE:\" J. BOXDURA:\"T "801111ie." "I-leaven ll"ait."" Skati11g Wischefu Club ; Girl Resc r ves : Girls" Athletic Association . Can BETTY A. BOYES Broadway Plays; Sa11d b11rg's l'oclry; Twilight Fleur-de-Lrs. '37. '38, ·39; French Tournament; ACOR:< Staff. '37, '.18. "39; :'llORRY A. BRA:\"00:\" "Deep /'11r pie.·· Sweaters and Sl.:irls, T euuis Girls' Clul>. '37- "38; Sec retary. Girls" Club. "J8 Poetry Editor; Associate Editor; Honor Society ; Martha Washington Li terary Society; Girls' Glee Club, '38, '39; Senior Mirror Committee s E N I 0 R s ELIZ:\fiETll B. BREW fl:\ KER l'otatfl Chi f>S, "Libby," "Uur l. 01 1c'' (;iri s' Cl ub. 'J8-'.19 ; Juninr Classical Lc'1v.uc. '.l6-".l7. '.l8-"3'J; Girls' J\ thlctic Association , '39 �s ER:\F.ST W. fiALLOU •· Hl11t." 1 •. l'. I. , Rudio R. i\:\R0:--1 DARKER Fisl1i11.~ . Cyrli11g, 0 E N I l'otmfor Scic:ucc: If. CA RL DAR:"\ ,\ RO .\"a:•y. D11k1·. Football JcfTcrsonian Lit erary Society. '.lS. "J9 : Jefferso n Varsitr Foot l>all . ·37 s R RODGERJ.BAR:\HART · · Barne·,,·. ' ' r>lzot oRraphy , Football Junior Hi-Y. ' .l7: Play Production; Choral Clu b . S. HE:\RY BAR:"\HART. JR. /la111 b11r gus. ··Budd y ," Golf Senior H i-Y. ·39 ' J7 JOSEPH BARTLETT · · J oe,"" / frm•rn C a11 ll"uil ." 13ascball J\I. CALE BA TES Chemical E11Ki11ecri11K. l~tad­ iug. J'ublic Library JA:'\IE S BEAR 1· irgi nin , " l?ats .. (/3ro//1tr) Football . 'J6. '.17. ' .'IR; Jun io r H i-\'. '35 . ":16; Pres ident. ".16: Senior H i- Y. '.l6 . 'J7: \"ice President Senior Class. ·39; Track, "37, '39 ·>::! 2~ } ·:· ED\VARD !\I. BEARD II". f:' L .. J o11mnlis111. Tcuni'> Jeffersonian Literary Society; Tennis Team OSCAR H. BEASLEY, ]R. 1· . .If.[., "Os. " Football \"arsitr Football: Senior \"ars it,· Football : Senior Hi -\"; )unior Hi-Y : :'\l onogram Club: Senior Dance Committee. ·.; i: Senior Day Chairman: :\l o n og ran1 Cluh, Sccrct ar)'. '39 �BERTHA P. BROOKS Sport Clothes, Red R oses. Dogs Choral Club. '38; Girls Athlet ic Association. ·.39; ~I artha Washington Lite ra ry Socictr. ·39 DOROTHY ~I . BURROWS /Juke Tennis l..i nh.·crs ily . .\lusic. Pleur-de-Lys. '3 7-'38; Girls' Glee Club. ·3 7.'38; Girls' Club, •3g.·39 GLADYS E . BROW:'\ LYLE C. BROW:'\ I'. P. / .. Hiki11g, Rose President of i\l onroe Student Cou ncil. '37 Seo/lies Girls' Club; \ 'ice Presid en t . La Tertulia ; Fleur-clc-Lrs ; Assoc i ate Edit o r. .. Lo Revisltt"; L'edzo de Roa11oke Staff; Pren ch T o urnament; Span i s h Tou rnament; A CO R:< Advertising Team; J rffersrm .Yews Rep<>rter E!LEE:\ G. BRU'.\IFIELD Pla y ing tlze Piano, Tennis. ETHEL i\!. BUSSEY l ee Cream, ·· .-h·e .\/aria." Rose Girl Rescn·cs. '36 s E R. EARLEA:'\ BYRD ' ' L t n 11 i c , ' ' .\! u s i c . Swimmiug N .. m11c IJ,11111/Je, •• Slwli11~. (;urd,•uia :\UDRE\" E. llUR:\S " / 10/1\','' " . \ 11. I u;;d Siu;:s ." S/;alli1r: Girls' Athletic Associati'1n , •3g. ·39; i\lartha \Va s hin1~­ trm Literary Society, '3X- 'JCJ CECELIA A. C ALllOU :\ BETTY R. CA '.\11'13ELL ·· Tedy,·• S·wimmiug. /Jogs .\'ur .~1-. (;iris · "Clzuhby, " /)o~ s Club. ·37.'JX-'.l<J; l\lartha \Vash in1! tOn Litcrarr S ocictr. '.17 · '.lR; Clcc Club. '.17-'JX; J<'.tf•·rsn11 .\'c"•s. 'JX-'.I'> I 0 R s �s RALPH H. BEA T TY .. /lrllll v." mw·bal/, .. /l/11,· Ritlge ' ; CEORGE F . BLAC KWELL II". & /,. , " Slzorty," ·· I/old Tig!zt •• 0 E N I 1\l!LTO:\ ~. BEC KL EY W1·st l'oi11t Cad<'I . ..Slzi>1<:y, " ELDRIDGE L. BELL A uozw Un g. .llot ics. T;.:unis 1 l'o/ntlar .Scfrncc OTHO 13LA1\KE:\SHIP \ ' . .\£. /., F oolboll. £squire R s STA :\LEY T . BE:\TO:\ .ll inistry. ·· Lord Baseball. Home Loam," Senior Hi-Y: L iterary; Dramatics. The Char\ottes,·illc Play JESSE S. BOST0:-1 ]. WALTER BRADLEY ltc Crea m, S i11gi11g. Sports, Xm·cl s "Waldrc." Loa.fi11g. Football Junior \'arsity Daskct Dall. ·.li; Varsity Basket Ball. '31VJ9; Varsity Baseball, '38-'39; 13 Football Team. '.!<); 1\! o n ogram C lub; Senior Hi-Y; Junior Hi-Y . '36 Hi-Y. ·3; E. MALLARY BI:\:\S •· .\lerter," .\loon over tai11 • •llarUJe/l' s .\101ul· Hi-Y. \'ice President. '35; President. '36. '3i: Senior Hi -Y. President. '38; Senior Hi-Y. Cabinet, ' 39; Student Government. ' 37; Choir. '38, '39 ; ACOR:-< Staff, '39 STA:\LEY BREAKELL SuC(t.. cd. ' 'Stan ,'' Plzotograpliy Spanish Club; Senior Hi-Y, · 38 . ·39: J effersnnian Liter- ary Society. 'Ji; Swimming Team. '38: Student Go,·ernn1e nt; Ad,·enisin>.t :'\l ana~er o( ACOR:-<, '39; l;lee Club �);ELDA V. CARTER ".Yatiny.·· Skating. Rose Wisehcfu, '36. '37 DOROTHY E. CllI TTU ~I ••Senorita, •• .Stt•ctl Nurse. agg~krtl Z VIRO J);IA COBB Girls· Athletic Association. '36··37.·3g.•39; Stage Work Pea Fritd Chicl1c11 , ·•1Jt:1," Girls· Club ; Dramatic Club 1Yur se, ''Gin,•• Da ncing I' iolets KATHERl);E V. co:-; :-;ER ··Killy.'· Playing Accordio11, Rose 1 Girls' Club. '38. ' J'J;~l artha Washington Literary Society Cabinet. ' 311, 'JI); );ational H onor Society, 'JS, '39; l'leur-de-Lrs. '37. ·Js. '39; French Tourn:tment :'-!ARY P. COOKSEY Lime I ce, Dresses "l~euuy: ' Dirutll Girls' Club Cabinet; Wischefu Cnbinet; l'lcur-de-Lys; AcOR:-< Staff; Alumni Edi- for ··Admirable Crichton·· LOIS :'-I. CLAR K!> oc1. ,..., l.:rlrJr ius: onrl lrritiu;:. ' J<cd l<oses / I 0 Skirls-Sw.-11/as . EVELV); K. CO RELL DOROTHY V. COR \ ' I :-i Si11J;i1111, .'i/Jorl Clothes, Cats A Cappelln C ho ir l .ynchbur1: . na11 ( illJ.:, llnr sc""'k J<itli11g l\lartha \Vash ini:ton Literary Society . . '3 7, 'J~. :.l'I; (;iris' A thlct1c Assoc1at11>n. '.17, '.IX; junior Clas:.ical Leauuc. 'J7. ·J'I; Wi,ehcfu, '.1(1. ·.n; O rchestra. '.ll!, ·J9; Secretary Freshman Class, '.lS; Speech Departmen t. '.l7 . 'JI! :'-linstrcl Show E N I r~ C'rc11111, N o .t i'S lf nmc R nnm R eprcscnt:lth·c; c; irl Reserves: PrC':'ident of Commercial Clul> tor; ACOR;or.; Representative; Jcff<r>o>1 Sc-JJt Representative. 'Ji. '38; "Tht- Admira b I e C r i c h t o n "; The s ISABELL C. C LI :-o;<; E :>;l'EEI, R s �s SELDE~ \VARRE:\ S. BROOKlllAK nROOKE P (1llzof o1: i st. Columbia , "Se/." lrrestli11' 1· . P. I .. Football, "Lif e" \VI LLIA :II \'. C . DROW:\. E j11. A1•i<tto r • .\'. C. Stnt1·. "/lilly " II. :llcDO:\ALD DRO\V:\ l :\G •• .\f <l(h•," S·wimming, 7'nu1is, 0 N I R s CARL H. BROOKS ROY BROOKS EDWD1 T. BROW:-< "Red, " Swi111111i11g. S tage Crrw Glee Club. '38 ; Stage C rew, '37, 'JS, '39 Collatiui: P aper Clippings, "Edd.·· Boxi11g. "Time " Student Government. '37, '38 JOE H. BRUCH Do(tor. JI , I'. /., "Red," _. 'tmnis R o .'>t"S .:J! 27 t.• J ->o/o. Canar ies R. SCOTT BRYA:\ I'. .\I. I., "Scotty," Rasf.:.:t Ball Hi-Y, '.l6; Jeffersonian Literarr Societr. '36; Junio r Varsity F ootball lll ana gcr . '38; Varsity Bas ket Ball :llanager, 'J9; :ll onogr am Club . '39 ; National H onor Society, ' 39 LUTHER J. BURGESS I '. .\I. I .. Baseball, Dogs �E DITH L. COU :-\TS Pr irntc Secretory. Reodi11g. S1t.:lmming MARGARET k C RAFT T crlt .. ·· S horty." Red Roses Girl Reser ves Cabinet, '37, ' 38 ; Gi rls' At hletic Associatio n. "39: Jefferso 11 News Staff. '39 ; Public Speaking, '37. '38 FRA:-\ C ES U. C RAG HEAD PHYLLIS If. C RECER R e adi11 g, Pa11 s y , C a t s , Ja ponit a =--:ational Hono r Societ }'. Librar y Clu b . Secretary. '38, '.19; Junior Classical Leagu e. "37, '38. ' 38. '39; /'ltotograf1ha , " F ifi ," Spur t Clothes Girl Reserves. '.H , '.l8; Li b ra r)' Club. ·33 E . ARLE:\' E CROSIER ll Onl C G irls· Basket Ball Team . 38. "39; Baseball Team, "38. '39; Volley Ball T eam. 0 JEW E L 0 . CROWDER DOROTHY S. c u:-.:DIPF SARA R. CURRIE ·· D oltr°t , .. D a nciug , Rose Latin Club. "37- '38; Speech Departme nt, '3 7. '.3X. ' 39; ' ' .')·arrie. '' Danriug, "Cell ins: !'icntimeutal" G irls' Cl uh. '37, '3!1, '.\') : Cho ral Clu b, 'JR. '39· Gi rls' G lee Clu b, '38 ' "J8, '39 s E N I 0 11 / i J.: /z {, Student c;n rcscntati\·c . \'Cfflfll C nt R cp '38: ~(artha Litcrarr Sn- cic ty; "Eh,.n1y E scrtpa d cs.. ·' 'J'>; Scni,, r A s ~c1nbly C on1... rn i t.tcc. 'J9 D uke. Da ncing. Red Roses '.ll a rtha Washinc:t on Li terary Societ y. "38, ·39 illt'YhtiJ:~t'llJ.: , .\f <I o .\'il!t't'lht·arl N ust s \Vashingtnn '39 R oanoke, Readiug, FR:\:'\ C IS E. C'RO:'\ISE J President :llartha Was hingto n Literary Sr,cie ty, ".l8 ; :11a rtha Was hingto n Lite rar y S •> ci e tr C ab i n e t ; G irls' Club, '.38, 'J'J: SlU <l c nt t;o vcrnm c nt. ' JX; Fleur-cle -Lys , 'Ji!. '.W ; " T he A d mira b le C r icht o n"; "Ebony Escapades " R s !\I. AC:'\ES D:\1\IER0:-1 .\loo u/i~h l <>11 1fe11ia s, C ats l l 'aln'. ( ;'ur .. �s KE:\ :\ETll ;>.1, flt;R T O :\ ·· U!tr s ll. ·· Frmtball. Snalu. lhur y Founlaiu \"ar~itr P oot.ball, ·.. · junior ~x E N I ED\VI:\ CABA :\lSS Cuntrarlor. ltt• C rfom. ·· 1~,/" Librarr Club. 'JS. ·.19 0 R s KE ITH S. CA LLAHA:\ SHERRILL D. CALDWELL 1·. P. J.. $ -:l i m111iug, R.:,J \". .\!. I .. "T11s/.:." Sport Coal. S /a( /.:s Carnation \"arsitr B Football. '3S 1 D. WILl\IER CAl\IPBELL "ll'impy." F ootball . .. The 0 11c R ose" 0 lli -Y. ·.is: Senio r Il i- Y. ".16; J\J.uv-,grant Club. 'JS. 'JIJ ll:\RR Y J. C ARROLL /Juk 1·. ' '.\ la t .· · Football '/',·uni .~ . 0. Sl!ELT O:\ CARTE R \"..I/. I .. "Slur ." Rous R . l\!URRA Y CASSELL FRED \V. CLA RKSO :\ THOl\IAS C. C LAY \ '. /'. J.. ,I s/.:i11g for Datl'S. L a1t•yrr . 1rood-:t o rki11 g . S·wimming .\/ i 11 ister. fl ampdc11-Syd11cy, S·u.oim.miuR Football Senior Hi-Y 1 Jeffersonian Literary Society "36 -"3 9 : Sccretaq·. '37; President. ·37; Corresponding Secretary. 'JS : Ho nor Societ,._ "3ll. '39 : President. ·39: Junior Classical League. 'Ji.'39: S tudent Govern· ment. "39: Debatini: Team. '38- ·39; Class Histo rian �~1ARGARE T •• Nodji." L. DA VIS S kati11g. Dogs. lfomc KA TH ER l ~E OLA 11-!. DEACON Rcadi11g, Basket Ball. Rose, Birds DEY E R L E L. "llta~w Ca 11 W ait," Swimming, " Vogue .. DRUC I LLA K . D I L LE BETTIE L. DILL0 :-0: " D r oopy, " C ar de 11ia s . Spa11icls V . P . I .. "ll111111 y D 11ck ." ·· s 1ard 11 s1" Gi rl s Club ; J unio r Classical League ; Wisehcfu Clu b; H o m e Room Represen ta tive AcO R K RUTH P. DI LLO:-.: Dancing. Sweaters , Rose Secretary-T reasurer mercial Club Com- SARA M. DILL0:-1 DOROTHY S le11ogr apher . '" Celer y,'' Cartlc11ia ] u n i o r :-1 e r c h a n t s Association J. DODD Desig11cr , V. P. I . . Plea ted Skir ts Girls' Club. '39; Ma rtha Washington Literar y Society. '39; Studen t Cou ncil, '38 ; ACOR:< Staff; Wisehefu, '36; National Honor So ciety, '.17 , '38 FRA NCES l\<I. D OHERTY · •Shorty ," Swimm ing, ~\J c:d .. can. C lzialzualiu a Dogs Libr:iry Clu b-Lee J\<I. LU C IL LE OO XO VAX I' . P. I .• Da 11r i11g , Foolbull • s E N I 0 R s �s E N I WILL I:\!'.! G. COKER DER><ARD C. COOK •: 11usic'r ," "E.:ft/Uirt . " Dair y 1'. P. I .. "f,sq11irr." /2C1gtl 's Senior Iri-Y : Junior \'arsitr Football, 'Ji. '.IS; B Team F ootball, 'JS: Student Council. 'J6 l· ou11tai11 CARL ISLE ~I. C RAIG No 11do/1>h-.\/ 1Uo11. " Ca11 Jl'ait, .. '}',·nu is f frtlt'l'll JACOB C. CROFT U ui N·r s ily o/ l "irgi11t't1, "JtJki•"." Girls Junior Classical Leai:ue; Jeffersonian Litcrarr Society; Stai:c Crew. '.111-'J•J; "Ebony Escapades." 'Jo; Nna11oke Ro111 u11 Staff. '.lS; J i'ift·r son Nt·ws Reporter. '39; J unior ll i-Y, '36-'37 J:\~IES 0 W . COOK 1:..\/. /:· " C.<?-Okfr."" \'011°1/ .\· r.·c I\ uo·w •r J. ROBERT CROWLEY R11dio Co11trol Op1·rator. " Rob." Football J1·fferso11 Nr.1•s Rcpresent:'lti,·e. Spring. 'J9: A CORS RcprC«cntati\'C, Spring, 'J•J R s HERBERT R. COOPER Ice Crt•am , 0 Goo11." Teunis Roa11okt R o m o n Staff; L'Br/10 de Roa11okc Rcprcsentath·c: Flcur-dc-Lrs : Junior ll i-Y : ACORS Staff: Alumni Edito r ACORS; Public Reading and Speakinu SIC ~IU:'\D E. DA\"IDSO:'\ Cnif't'rsily of Ptunsyfra nia. " Sig~ic." Football Circulation ~lanal(cr Jrffersn11 .\"r.1·1: Student Coundl. Fall, 'JS; Junior \'nn.i ty Football. Fall. '37; B Football , 'JS \YILLIA~! 0. C RAGH EAD Tra:•c/i11g, "Th• A 11cels Si11g." Football Junior Y:irsit~· F ootball. '37; ~l:inager Junior \'arsit~· Basket Ball. 'J7; B Tc:im Football. 'JS RICH.-\RD IRA DE:'\TO:" £11gi11ar. 1'. P. I., Football Senior Hi-Y. '39; Glee Club �JRE:-.:E E . DOWDY MARTHA A. DUDLEY GLADYS C. DUFF E. :\!ARIE DUFFY S tc11ograplzcr, I'. P . ! .. Rose Commercial Service Club Secretary, I ce Cream, Duke, "Slug." .\loon light 011 Water, SIarks 1 Vursc, l<t:ading, Su u.w·t f>IL OAPH :-.:E :\1. DYllIO:-.:D '·Daffy,·· '·/I cat'tn Can Wait , '' Kittws .. .\!till " Lake >;ewspapcr Staff RE!DOLY:-.: I L DUKC:\:-1 "l/ta1·cu Con ll"t1il ," Dogs. Teuuis :\l!LDREO C. EADES TRA V!C:E H . EAST E . JO:\>; EOGH!LL VIRGl:\fA L. EVA:-.:S Director. W illiam a11d .\/ary, T eac hin g, William a11d /Jar 1rar(/, ' ' Fr c 11c/1ic.'' !3te110,-.:ra/JIIrr ..\ 'k·oti11g, U ose Cab inet. Rec o rder o f l\lartha Washington Lite rar y S o ciety. '38 - '39; Martha Washington Lite ra ry Cabinet; La T e rtulia. 'Jll-' 39; ACOR:> Literar)' Staff; Make-Up Committee for .. Admirable Crichton .. ; .. Ebony Escapad es " Urclritls ACOR:< Staff; :\la rtha 'Nash· inJ(ton Lite rary Society. 'J7- '38-'.W; Girls' C lub; Wi sehcfu; Aco11N Advertising T eam; J ef!crso11 Nrws Rep resen tative; R oa nolu R oman Staff; Speech Department; :\1usic Department; Flcur-de-Lys Staff; Frenc h Asse mbly; French Tournament. '39; Enul ish Assembly, '38; Glee Club , A Cappclla C h•Ji r. Fall , "JK- Sp rinJ(. 'J<J; Girls' (;Jee C luh. Fall. '.!8 Dancing .War y, Talisman J<o.tt·s Pc,ints : Treasu rer. :\1 artha Washing ton Literary Society ; Ass<•ciate Editor. La Revista : Wisehcfu: Girls' Club; La T ertulia. 'J 7- 'J8 '36-'37 s E N I 0 R s �s LOU IS DILLON \ ". t'. 5iaucr Kraut , Gardenias E/\l;l!ET EADES L oafing, Football, R ose J. , ]. PAUL DOR/\IA:-1 Artor, Uufrcrsity of Florida "Trclunzc" C LYDE IL EDWARDS J Yort/gt•cslcrn, S:cimmiug. "Life" '• E N I 0 VER KON S. DREWRY f'oa(/zcd Eggs, U niversity of Rid1 mo11d. Track Junior Classical League; /\l onoi:ram Club; Flcur-dcLys ; Spanish Club; Track, '38-'39; Cross Country , '37-'38 GUY ~!.EDWARDS I". P. I ., Football. Rose R s THEODORE W. DU:\KELBERGER !". f'. ! .. "Billy," Swim ming, Dairy Fouulai11 Junior Hi-Y, 'Ji, '38 R. ELillU ELLETT 1'. P. I .. Baseball," Popular ::icicnce " JOH:\ /\! . DWYER Dorlor, llunting, English Setters \\"ILLIE H. E:\GLISH I". JI. 1 .. Coif. "Life" �CO RA 0 . EWERS "Tillie ," " I f I Oid11't L01:c C""·.. HAZEL C. FALCO:-\ER .\Ju tit S kirts Teacher , •·Shorty," SALl,V E. FALLS LOUISE F . FARISS Drllmatics, .Yor tlrwcste1·u . · · Poochic" "Seven teen"; " Why the l fro ulicia n . l\11it1iu;: ..\loon· Iight 0 11 Oa1111 :\l l LDH ED :\!ARIE FARISS /'/a\' l'it1un. Show . " .\I illy" (;iris' Club. '37- '31! Ch i mes Ra n~ "'; "l\l r s . :\loonligh t " ; " The Sweetmeat Game" ; "The Birthday of t he Infanta"; Girls' Club; Martha Wash ini:ton Literary Socie t y E\"ELV':\ E. FIREBAUGH Danriuf.:, ''The Angels Sing," Gardeuia J EA:'\ L. FOGLE " 11..·m·r.m Cou ll'ait." l<oses, "Life" l\IARGARE T I. PRA:-\KL!:--< I'. I'. I .. "811b&les. " Slu r ks HEl,E':\ L. FRA SE R 1' . /'. I .. Gnr1/cnia, "Cosmopulila11 '' President Sophomore Class. 'J i; Gi rls' Club. Fall, '37, Spring. 'J8; Girls' Glee Club, '3 7, '38 s E N I 0 R s :'\!. ESTELLE J'R !Tll ,• 'ursi ug. J.. ouji n ', /Ju;:s \ �s WILLIA:\! L. Fl:-\1\EY l\"ut Su mite. Nac/.: .. room .. Bsqnirr·.· · "Se,·enteen": Stage Crew. ' 3$ ; A d ve rti s i ng and Scenery . ":\l rs. ~ l oon­ light": Charlottes,·ille Plav. '.19 ; Spanish Assemblr . '36 E BEVERLY T. FITZPATRICK "Fit:." Fish i11g. Foorb.11/ F ootball. 'JS. ·36. ·31, ·Js; Treas urer. Hi· Y. ·36, 'J7; Prc~ idcnt. '37; Sen ior Jfl-Y. 'JS. '39; :'\lon ogram Club. Pre sident , ' 38 : Prefect Counci l. · 39 : Student Coun· di , '36. '37; President. Senior Cbss, '39 N I 0 THO:\!.'\$ W. FLESIHJA :-\. JR. 11·al.·,.. Forest. " Tnmmy." Ji ttc:rbugs Junior Varsit>· Football . ·s; : Track. ·3s : Cheer Leade r. '38. '39; Vice Presid cn t Junio r l\lcrchants Association R s WILLI.·\:\! B. FLORA !'. P . !. , ··Bil!:' Twnis Student Co,. er nm c n t Representati,·e. ·3 7- ·3s. '39; Junio r Iii-\". ·37. 'JS. Sccretan· : Sen ior lfi -Y . 'Ji;.·39: Jeffersonian Literary Society. ·35.-39. Correspond~~e~id~i~t c re tar r , Vice JOHN C. FORll!A>l l\IORTON A. POX J OI!?\ R. PRA'.'\CIS "Joh uuy." J sir. "E1•eu\/u i11g Siar," Football "Jlotcu," Drfring, Tornis ACOR~. Circulnti'3n :'\I:ina- Arr/:itat, C 11i1wsity of Ala- .Y orl/1 Carolina .State , bama." Dul.·c..· ·· ·• B11t<h ... G olf Glee Club. '34-'39. Pre, idcn t, '36; Choi r. '37- ' 39; Senior Hi-Y. ' 36- 'JIJ : Pootball . '36 -'39: Stage Crew. '35-'39; Student Council. '38. '39; Small Choir. '38, '.39 ; Small Bors' G roup, '39: Expression , '35-'.39 ; Play P roduction, '36-'38 f!Cr : '.'\ational Hone r Soci~t)'.. Sccretarr: Junior Jl 1 Y ; A coR:-.: Rcprcscnta.. t i,·c : Student Counc il: No 1ninat ing Cc n1111ittcc for Senior ~lirror ROD'.'\EY J PRI'.'\GER Junio r Hi-Y. '37 JAll!ES R . FORD "Busler... Henry Busse's Orrheslra. Rose Stage Crew ; Junior Classical League OTEY :\I. FULP Photography. Willmvs Spriug, Rabbits in �ETHELY:\ FUSSELLE ".ll oonlight Sonata ," British Tweeds. Sherry :\ ational Honor Society ; Fleur·de-Lys; Girls ' Club ; J efferson News Representative, '36: L'Ec/10 Staff. '38•39; ACOR:> Staff; Senior Play Committee PHYLLIS J . GOLDE:\ A rt , Tennis . Car11alion Student Government , ':l·I ; l\l artha Washington Lit · crary Societr; Wisehefu Club IRE:\E E. GERBER '.llARGARET P. GILES DOROTllY 0 . G LE:\:\ "Carbo."" II earl and Soul." Skating Gi rls' Club, Fall. '37 anrl Spring, '38 U. ca1/i11 g. S l.:irls a11d Swealfrs. Cats Girl Reserves. '36. 'Ji. '38; l\lartha Wash ington Literar1• Socictr. '38, '39 /Jfsigncr, "ll'atscy." Orrhid President \Vischcfu; Ci rl s ' Cl u h ; Pref ec t C•rnnc:il: Aeon:> R ep r csc n tal i ,·c: Orum 1\1ajo r \ !ARY J. CRAVES CH AR LOTTE L. 1'.'A:\CY C. GR AVELY .l1.adiso11 College. Orchid. Guy's Girls' Club s E l?antfolph • .\ foton CulleKc. Gardenias. " .llcCal/s " N I 0 G REELEY Teth .. A ntiqurs, "10011/iglit 011 Lake G irls ' C!ub R s SAR:\ 11 \I. CLIDDE:\ ..t ir //o'iU'.H, "Sally. " SJ..·irls (/ " ' ' S'O('f(Jlt°YS G irls' Cl uh. '.17 FRAX C ESD.CREGORY Carrol.~ . 1• irginia T erh .. Sadd/,· U.tford.< Cirl s ' Club; l\lartha \ Vas h· in~t on Literary Socie ty '37, '.3X; Flcu r-dc· L rs. '.lX. '3'1. �s \\'ILLIAi\I j. GALLAGHER. J i<. Carrots . .Yo/rt.• /)amt', Football E \VILL!Ai\I ="· GILLISPIE Linr'i•,·r .'*i i/y of 1·;rgiui1r. .'·)·wimmiug. " /i.squin·· · Senio r Iii- Y \V. llAROLI) GRE(;QRY Orchestra. 'JS; 'J6, '.!i, 'JS Poot hall. RALPH IL GRIPFl"1 Fnrt".'ill'r. ll'afldng. N oses .lrf/'erso11 .\'<'11'S Staff. 'JS, 'JI); Jeffersonian Litcran· N 0 I JAi\IES B. CLE :'\=". JR. Chtmi.<t. .. J. IL" St>c>rt Ensembfr ACOR:". Business :'\lanager : Chairman. Senio r Pl<tv: F 1e u r - d c - L ,. s : A co R." Rcprcsentat·i,·c: lli-Y: .. Admirable Crichton"; Senior Dar Assembly: "Ebony Escapades": Ca ptnin in ~J:1g:azinc Drive WILLL·\ ~1 N.onuokr. R . HALE "Nill," Rose Tf1111i.t, R s A. JOH="SO=" GREGORY "Grl'g." Shcr.<..-rs. Football // rcirl t111,/ Soul,· · Fov//HJll, /)airy F ou11t11iu ~l onol!ram Club: :\ Cappclla Choir: Football. '.18: J cjft'rsmz X ~--=l's Repo rter DA\'! D K. HALL X11tim1<1/ /'{usint·~·t~ Collo:.t·. "l'orkcts." ll11 skcl Holl \YALTER T . HALL L· ufr.~rsily of Tc:unt"SSt't'. " .\lo"." Football r ootball. '.16. .>/, '38: Junio r Hi-\'. '3i; Senior Hi-\', ·.;~; Juni or \'al"'ity Basket Ball. 'J6: :'.\lonollram Club. 'JS, '.!'I Societ)". Treasurer. '.>!i; ~ c n I 0 r c I a s s r I a \' Committee · <I :n :·,. �:\!ARY F . GROGAX E!'IIILY B. HAJ\IPTO X "Fan ny ." Shooliug, Roses Junior Classical League, '38 :.Yursing, " llomp,'f Foo/ball F. DARLIXE HAXXABASS Roanoke College. Tennis, R ed Roses Xational Honor Society. '39; :\Iartha Washington Litera ry Society. Vice President. '39 ; L a T ertul ia. '39; Girls' Club. '38 ; Junior Classical League J\I. GE XEVIE VE HAl\lRI CK S ketching, Shorts. Riding Girls' Club DOROTHY HARP "Dot.'' ' 'I Promise J'ou," .Vurse Girls' Club; Choral Club; Honor Societ r s Biqdc n. llAC\ COC K Ol'<'r 1''10 11 ,._ T c:nn is Girls' Cluh. ·,n. ' 38. '.'19; I nter-Club Council Rep resen tative; Senio r C lass Secretary; J ci!rrso11 1\'c~1·s Reprcscntati vc LOISE. HARP Potatoes. Playing Accordion, Baseball Latin T ournament, '36 ; French Tournament. '.38 . ·39; Spelling T ournam ent. '39 ; R oa11oke R oma11 Representative, '37; Flcur-,leLys Representative, '.17, '38 ; Honor Society E N I J\XX Pickles. Talking 0 OOR OT l!Y l'. HARRIS V . .\!. ! ., "!Jot," "Night and Day" Student Go vernm en t Representative. '37 , '.l 8; Comme rcial Club , '.le); Wischefu Clu b. ' J (>. '.17 ; Girls' Clu h, ',l') R s AXXA :II. 11:\X COC K S tra ·wbc·rr v Sl1orl t 11/.:,·, S1Ct'tlltrs . " 1:i}c' " 1_,·1-:rho de R ()a11ol.:c n cprc- sen tati ,.c. Lr s . '.!8. '.l7 ; '.19; Fl cu r-clc f'rcnc h T ourna m ent , ·39 1'1. ]:\'.\:E ff.-\RTBER ( ;ER Tennis. Snils . "Life "' c;1cc Cluh Rc prcscn ta ti,·c. '.l7; Aco 1<N R cp rc~cn tati,·c : Student CCJun cil. '.!8: Cho ir, '3X, '.39; Small C:hui r �s WARRE:'\ L. HALL 1~rinliuK. ,\ '<it'll Ct-'" E ~! AR T !:'\ L. HARVEY . J1c l ". /- , I .. " P opular > N 0 I s R C o II <" g <". Ra sc~ball .\lod 1i11ist, Loafing, C anary ·· Pct"':l:c'f, ·· Cotta gt Junior Hi-Y. "JS : Baseball CHARLES ,\ HI C KS \\' I LLIA :"\! T. HE:'\ ORICK j:\:llES P. HEDRICK J> i II .< b u r 11 It ll 'i/d B i ll," T1· 1111i.~. /'rc'lly Girls i ·. P. J .. Fisl1i11g. r,,_·uuis Senior Hi-Y "ream. ~1 ana1~cr. 'J'J: Latin D epartment.. '3~: junio r Classical Leag ue. JA C K C . llWIIF ILL AIX:\ Georgia Tait .. ··I.am f>/ii:ltt. ·· Famou s Eu•a ld's Plrnrmocy A COR:< St:1fT .'··:n/r'.'il.1!"'!· L 01•1·. T. HILL:llA:'\ .\/ y " (,'ondui~lzl. f, osc s ·3s F. \\'EL FOR() llOBBIC Dm•idson Colh·xr. S1cim- ming. ·· R.1:ad1•r's O i!!C-St .. Student Go,·ern mc nt. Presi· d en t: Junior Class. Vi ce President; Fre nch Class. Pre s id e nt: Juni o r and Senio r At.:OR:< Representati\·c ; Student Government R.cprcsentative. "Ji ; juni or Hi-Y. Co rrespon dinl'.! Secre tar)". 'J7 ; :'\ational Ho nor Socict)· CLASSELL, H . HOLLA:'\D 1 ". .I/. I .. S"·.-att"rs. F ootball Senior R eprc~cn tn. ti \' C : Junior lli-Y; Ju nior :llerch~lnts Associ at.ion JA:'-IES L. HO l:FF / 11d11 strial ncsig11er. I ". !'./.. .l/0<ld R ailroad. ·· f/ cai·c11 C11 11 Wail " �TERESA A. HAR\'EY ''Penny," Dancing, 1'io/et Gi rls' Club, Vice President. '.3 i , '38 : Girls' Athletic Association , '38. ·3~ RUTHE. HA\VKJ:-\S Ohio Stale College, D1Z11ci11g, Roses Fleur-de-Lys. '38. '39: G irls' Club. '39; ~l arth a Washington Literary Society Cabinet. '39; G irls' Athletic :\IARGARET L. HEATWOLE S tcnogra pher, " J/ arge," Killens Commercial Club. \'ice President Associatio n ~IARY BWfT Y ll EI '.': S V. l!Ei\ZEL J ournalis m . Tlffa lt·r. N.ust:s J efjcrso11 News. Assoc iate Editor. '.17, 'J8; Editor-inChi ef. '.38. '.1?; :\ational Honor Societi-. T reasurer; Student Council; :\ lartha \\'ashinuto n Literary 8r, .. ciety Cal>inct ; Gi rls Athletic Associatio n ; Girls' Clul>; Juni o r C l assica l League: Ficur-dc-Lys ; R oa· Lilfrs, " l ·~s11uir,-. '' llumc Stu< lcnt Cnuncil. '.H , '.II'. '.!•J· :llartha \\'ash i n1~to11 Lit c rarr Socict )-. '.!7: J.-_f!·u s on ,\.t'':C'.~ R cprcsc11t_ 1,·c. at 'J8, 'J9; c;irl s ' Club. ' .18, 'JCJ Ti1-:1·r nol.:e Roman OLA L . Hl,UI J\'11rsi11g, I ce Cream, "0/y" Girls' Athletic Association. '.38; Ch'>ral Club. 'J i, '38: Glee Club. 'Ji: Ju~i.. r and Seni• : Voller Ball Teams BETT Y C . HE:-\RI TZE ll'illiam a11cl .l/ary, "Betsy." JEA:\ET TE A. H IG HFILL Gardenias J\lartha Washington Literari• Society; J unio r Classical League. 'J!l, '39; Gi rls' Club, '39 : \Visehefu. '36 . '37; ACOR~ Representative; Speech Department I'. .I/. I .. Da11ci11g, ".\' ight a11c/ Day" G irl Reserves; Glee Club. '38; Dramatic Club. 'J8; s E Junio r Class. Treasu rer N I Secretary - ROS l~ :l lARY HILL V . •\ / . I .. Orchids." V oi:111: " Girls' Club; \Vischcfu ; Secre tary, Jun io r Class . Lee Junio r; Class Jll irror, Lee J unior; Gi rl s' Athletic Association ; D r um ~tajor, Band, '3 7, '38, '.l? ; Jc_{Terso11 News Reporter· President Girls' Cl ub, Lee' J u nio r, '38 0 R s l\l. J U:\E Jl013AC K /Jul.-c: , "Lu· l .u. ·· .'•;'A·atiug �s E JESSE T . HU OS00:. JR. LEWIS C. HUFF. JR. J$anlur. S·wiss Slt'tJ/; , U n it•1:r.~ity of Soul/: Carolina Columbia Collc'gt. ••Jl11rk." ••Ta kt· .II y II corl .. N I 0 SA :'\IUE L H . HUFF. JR. T- Jionc S lc<Jk. I ' hologra phy "So11dy." R s l\ IEL \ 'l:\ E. HUFFIXS l'irr:iuia U 11i:1rrsify, ••S ir ROBERT S. H UGHSO:.! Fish . Tm11is, Dogs E cho,'' S-:.t..'immiug Jeffersonian Literary Society. '39; Orchestra. '35, '36; Banc!. '.15, '36. '3 7, ' 38; J unior lfi-Y, 'JS ; Senio r Hi -Y; Choral. '38; A Cappclla Choir. '3$; Boys' Glee Club. "38; St:ige Crew, '38 , J efTer>o nian L iterary Society. \18. '.l9; Student ~~ovcrnm cnt, 'J7 : ACORN ~tafT. "38. ' 39; Junio r Hi-Y, .17; A co1<:< Home R oom Representat ive, '37, 'JS •39 GEORGE J. HURT Gro;i•o Little .I/ore'. I '. f' . / ., ·· spa uk.v " Junio r Varsit)' F oothall, "J7 ; 0 Football. ·.l8 GEORGE W . HURT la Crea m. "/Jill~·." Jlomc Senio r Hi-Y, 'JS. 'JCJ; Junior 1-l i- Y. '3 7. 'JS; F lcur-<le-Lrs: Student Go,._ ernment Representati,·c; Newspaper Representative JA1'!ES BYRO:.! HUTCHESO:\ l'h ysic ia11 , Fish, "l/11lrh" Tenni s Team; Correspond ing Secrctar)' Junio r Hi-Y. '37. 'JS : Vice P resident Sen ior Hi-Y, "JS. '39: N.oa uoke Ro man Staff: Flcur<le-L ys ; Lieutenant o l Band J. \V!LSO:\ I:\GRA:'\I RICHARD A. lR\'I:\ C 11i1•c rsily o.f \ "irginia. !'ale. " The .-1 ngds Si11g." Track "Rusly." Tennis Mi-Y. 'J9; Jeffersonian Lit- erary Society. 'Ji �JEA:\ P. iiOBBIE " Our L•He." O r chid. '' l'ogzce" Assistant Business ~1 anaJler AcoR:<. '37: Cheer !,eader. '38, '39: Fleur-de1,ys ; ACOR:< Representative. '38; Jejferso" News Representative. '38; Gi rls' Club, '37. '38, ·39 '.\IARGARET Ii. .HOWELL Ste11ogra f> llfr. ".\! ag." /j it:,ycl i ng Secretary Junior ~l erchants LAGETTE 0. HOBBS HA:\:\AH B. "Deep Purple." Skirts and Sweaters. Roses Girls' Athletic Associatio n. Girls' Club HOF F~IA:\ Rear/in~. lily of /11( l 'allcy Junior Classical Learrun: Wisehefu; Choral Cluh. ·35 '.\!. ELIZ:\OETll HO G A:\ Oortor, Tl'cli .. "/kl/t'" :\lartha Washi1111,to11 Literary Society Cabinet, '.!8: Repor te r. '3CJ: F lcu r-dcLys Representative; Girls ' Club : J unio r C la ss i c a l DOROTHY E . 110 \\' IO:LL l '. .\ /.I .. J>an ri n~. Tt·unis Wischcfu. ' .16 : (;iri s' Athl etic :\ s~oci~l tion. i'd a rtha W:"hin1!tr>n '3i; J~it­ cra ry Society. · J}t. · 39 Lcar~uc SlflR LEY V. HUBBARD .11oonliglzt 011 Lake. R oses. IJ011s L. ELLE:\ llUDC:J:>:S / , i bra r i a u, .~"wimmiug S I a cl-ts, G irls' Club FLORA \'. HUFF UAROARA A . l l Ut;llSO:\ . I rt. !<r>ses, LibNJr.\' ~ational I-J,,nor Sr_Jcict~'. '31\, '.19; F lcur-dc-1,ys. 'J i, ''Tlrr t't' /4illft· Fi sh t· s . · • · l 00J(nt: , .. J i ltfrb u }(,,. <:iris' Club. '.!7. '.IX. '.JCJ : '.lll : /.' J:clio Rcprcscn tati ''e. '37. '.111: Staff. '38. '.!9: Li bra ry Squad. ·.1~: French Associat1on . ·39 'T 0u rnarncnt ; S tudent C1,v. ernnicn t : Band. ·.16. ' J 7. '.IX; ~lartha Was hingt<m l,iterar )' Society. •3R. '.l'J: ~~Jnior Ck1 ssical Lcar:uc. '.111. s E N I 0 R s Fr ench R cp rcsc11 t ati,·c; Flcu r-d c- L rs. '.!I!: Ad \' Cr· ti si n~ Staff ~,r Aco1<:-.:. 'JX; Studen t Dirc.~ctr,r �s C HARLES E. J:\:-.llSO~ lh zfrrrsity of 1•irgi11il1. Football. ""Lif« "" EU J EA :'\ :\I. JOEL. Jn. 1· . .\/ . I .. "Slick. " R1Yil'ii11g E C HRIS H . JAl\IISO:'\. JR. " C . !/.," .·\rt. Football SA :-.!U EL P. JO:'\ES. JR. ll"cst l'oi11t. Football " Captai11." .Junior Classical League ; junior Hi-Y . 'J7. ' 3S: Senior Hi-Y; Foot:;:in. '39 N I 0 DA \'ID B. JE:'\KI2'S SI r n &.cbcr r; cs. '' D at' c•. · • "Li/lie Skipper" P resident Boys' Glee Club : lfi. Y ; Choir; Small Choir; Quartetie A:'\THO:\' Y P. JUDY ''T o u y,·• ''Romona .· · S':.l'imming Latin Paper R epresent:itive R s R OY B . JE:\::'\l:'\GS T . ELLYSO:'\ JESSEE Di1111er T able. Fis/:i11g. 8ob"s Place A rm. y A v iatio n. R adio. "Popular Sciezzce" CLARE:'\ CE R. KEE:'\A :'\ Ice Cream . l". .\/. I .. ll"ood ll"ork i11g GEORGE E. KELLAR ,\/t'dical Dortor, Dairy Fo1111tai11 " Slug," Secretary lllonogram Club, '37 : Pootb:ill. 'JS. '36. '37. '38; Monogr:im Club. ' Ji, '38, '39 �R . LOUISE HU:\T CORl:\:\E L. HURT HELE:\ ill. HYLTO:\ '.\!ARY E . J:\ill !SO :'\ "Three Ra11do/ph- .llaco11. "Pegi:;'." Lily .4 r lrrss . .'· tephens. G ardenia i Choir. '38-"39; Girls Glee Club, '38; Gi rl s' Club. '38'39 ; ACORS Staff. '39; Fleur-de-Lys, '37 President Wi schc fu; Secret ary-Treas urer St u dent Government; Prefect Council : Student Ccuncil ; Girls' Club; \"irJiini a D. A. R . Pilgrim. ".19: Junior Classical League Smfood . ·• l. ibl1)-. " · · ft" s ll"o111frrful" Cirl s· C lu h. ·.17. '.It) ; '.\! ar t ha \Va.s hingt1m Lite rary S i, .. c ictr. '.IX : Fl eu r-d e- Ly, , "37. '.!X; nan<I. '.16. ·37; Wisehefu. '.lS. '.l6 ; .. \\'h )' the C himes R ang ''; Art Departmen t Fish . •• 11·cc~a. " Little Fishes·• Fl e ur-de· L )•s: Wi se hefu; Girls ' Cl ub; Gi rl s" Athletic Associatirm ; "Why t he Chimes Ran1:": '.\l artha Washington Literary Sr,. cietr; ACORS Staff; .. The Admirable C richt on .. ; Senior Assembly; Scn i<)r Pla y l r 11i1•,·r.<i i/y of ·ri·1111r' SS t't', Tnn1 io:. /)u>:~ C ir l ~ · Cl uh: .Ju n ir ,r C la :-o~ical L c~q_,p 1 c; E rl itor- in -C h 1c f J<.0,1110/;r• A'o 1m111: Stud ent (;,,,·cr111nc11t.: (~irb ' (;J ee C!u l•: A Cap p cll a C h o ir : S n 1 a 11 Ch n i r : :--.; at i n n a I I f 11nor Sr,cict;,.·: F lcur-dcL r~ : /,'/frho ,/"· N.oa uo.t....·c R c prcscn lat i ,.c A:\:\ IS L. JESSEE S trawberr:; D1111ci11g, R ose ::ihortcake. EVALY:\ V. JOII:\SO:\ Dtsig11i11g. •·Deep P11r1>le. ·· H orseback Riding .'.11artha Washington l,i t eraf)' Society . '37 . '38, '.39 ; Girls' Club. '3 7. '38, '39 ; Wischcfu. '36. '37 SUE E . JO/f:\STO:\ " Squ eei:y. " "Three Fishes," Bou.,liu g Li11/c CLARA l. J O :\ES K :\TllRY:\ A . J O :'\ES .\Ji.<sio11ary. Skoli11g. nicyrUug, l io!i'l JJt'p/ur . "l\al :·c: · c:ordt:nia lJ f)nor $f)cicty . '.HI ; '.\lar tha Girls' Club. ·3 7. '38 ; Class Mirro r at Lee J unior, 'J8; Student Government, '38 s E N I 0 \\r:tshin~-!ltn1 Literary Soc iety Secretary. '.!8. '.IC); Ju nio r Classical L cal_!uc R s �s .\Ll'RED :'\I. Kl, LLY S!rtJ-:t·brrry .II. I .. ··.II·· Slrorlral.:e ' 1·. E JESSE J. K EC\DRICH N I 0 R ROY E. KESSLER \YALL:\ C E R. KERf'OOT ··Jos.·· Coif. Girls I". /'. I .. Fislt. Po<>tball B f'ootb:ill. 'JS; Golf Tc:im. Student Council. ·.17 '.!9 s ·· Ca11mm." .l/dr~it. S ortlt"""t 11/tlctil Club Bascb:ill Team. ·39 CARLTO:\ H. KISER To Pleau Some 011e, II" a11d L., Football Jefferson B Team. '38; Lee Junior Bnsket B:tll Tcnm. '36 llERllERT :\!. LAC\ CASTER /Juke·. S;,•immiu1-:, "/•:"111fr,•" JOH:\ E. LAZEC\BY "Pa1/dit'/<1ot . ·• Ras eba/I, R1ibbils Dascuall T c:un. '3 7- 'JS TllO:".IAS C. LE E /Juke• Crtfrtrsily. l'iauo . Sltooti1111 l'ool \Yootlrow \\"ilson Tunior 1li -Y. President. '.3(1; J unior Hi-\'. '.17; Senior II i- \', Sec retary. '38-'J'l ; ~l ono­ f!r:Jlll C' lu h. ·.I'>: Cnplnin Ch eer Lenders. '.!S-'.l9: J <:If· t'rsou s,·ws Rcprcscn lat i\'C \\"ILLIA:'\l J . LEOC\ARD Efrrtrirnl E11gi11ctr, ··Bill." '' l~squirt ·· Juniur Cl:issical Le:igue B LAKE W. LI DDLE Stam p Collati11g, s'"im- ming. Dogs Assistant ACORS Business :\lan:i.ger. 'JS. '39 ; 8tagc Crew ; Editor l...d Rn1isla: Junior Hi-\'. '.lS: Reporter LcJ Raista. ',\7-'.!CJ; Christmas A ssc1nb1\' . 'JO. ·JS~ Jeffersonian Lit~rarr So· c i et y. · .3 7 ; · · E hon r Escapades" �MARGA R ET L. ]OXES ··Tools." Reading. "Det/J Purple " :\>!ERLE M . KE LLY Trained S lack s f\t urse, Reading, .'.\1 ARY F. JO::\ES Go r cr-n m cnt Po s ition , "Frankie, .. Swim minx Clee Clu b, '38; Girl s' Club. "38; Wisehefu Club. 'J i DOROTHY P . KERR N ews-Gal-Reporttr, R olli11s. '"Pal" P resident La Tertulia Club . '37; Vice President La Tertulia. '38; Choral Club, '36'37; Girls' Club. '38-'39; Wisehefu Club, '36-'37 s E :VI. REDECCA JO::\ES "Becky," Badmi11lo11, Roses Gi rls' Athletic Associa tio n. '36, '38. '39; .Martha Washington Literary Societ y, '38, '39; Span ish Club. Fall. '38. Spring. '39; Hono r Society, '39; Volley Ball. '38, '39; Basket Ball. '39: Deck Tennis, '39 DER:'\ I CE :\. KAR:\ES C o lum b i a U 11i r1c r s t'l y , " llernie," "F/ut-Fout Floogic" FRA:'\CES L. KESSLER ".Startf11sl," Slacks. l.ily of Ille Valley Comitia Latina. '37 ; Home Economics Clu b. 38: Girls " Club, '39; Literary Society, '38; Glee Cl ub, '37 ALICE C. K l :\G lleallr Bars, "Begin th e Beguine," Skirts Girls' Club Cabinet. '36, '.37 , '38 . '39; P refect Council, '37, '38 , '39; ACORN Representative. '37. '3 8 ; Senior AcoR:-< Representative, '38 , '39 N I 0 R s CE LESTE E. KEL LY /.)re .ts !Jt· siK 11iu 1:. Fi sh , Drowi11;: RUTH <.:. KIRBY Typist. Colla ting ,\rtijicial Vogs. "Life· · �s ERVIC\ DALLAS LIC\KE:-.IHOKER l~lc•t/ricdl / ~11Ri11c·cr. II . P . I .. F ootb11/J E GU Y F. Ll:\KOUS. JR. ..i ut o m o li t~c n cs i g uin g. Slarks a11d Sport Coal. Tcunis T'cnnis ·ream . Com mercial Service Club; l\!cmbcr Stu dent Council. Lee Junio r; Scho9I Rcp~esc.ntat1vc for Boys and Girls " 'eek. Lee N I 0 R ROBERT G. LOJ\"G U . S . .Vm·y. '' Bob." A mcri· ra n Thea /re Jun ior Hi-Y. '37. Jun ior; Library Cl ub. '38 : Library Assistant. ·.lS; Library Play. '38. Junior s C LAYTO:\ LUD\YI C K .. Pt:nuy Sert·natle. .. Basket Boll. "Lif···· L ee '3 7. '37, WINST ON W . LUl\I PKI?\S A e r oua ulical Engineer. Georgia Tech , Football. Golj Spanish Club. '3i. '38 . Treasurer. "38; Football. '36; Student Go,·ernment. Li terary Lee "39; Jefferson ian Societr. '38 . · 39 Junior; Treas ure r of IJi. Y. L ee Junio r; Winner of Lee Hig h Senio r Tennis Tournarncnt. Lee Junior GEORGE W. l\IARSH. JR. \ViLLIAl\I S. LYON" . JR. 0 JA;llES D. l\!ARTIN "Jim." T r out Fi s hi11 g, U 11focr s ity of l i r g i11io, Slrooti11g 8111/ !'ale. F ootball, "L (fc" BoxiuR Prefect Council. Vice Presi- Jun ior Soc iet y , Corresponding Secre t ary. Secretary. P resiclent; National Honor So- Association ; Junior Hi-Y, '35; 0 . E. Class, '38 Junior Varsi t y Basket Ball. '37; Junio r Varsit}' Foo tball. '37; B Team Foo tball . '38; Senior Hi- Y. 'JS. ·39 den t; JcfTcrsonian Litcrar}; c l c t>' · Vi ce Pr csi<.lc nt; Ch arl o ttes vil le Dcbat in i.: T eam; Senio r I Ii- Y; Ban rt; J e.fferson Nc1t·s Column ist; Editor, Tire Flurry; Senior l\I irro r Comm ittee Varsitr P ootbal l. "JS . '36; Junio r Merc hants' RAYl\10::\D R . l\I ASK Football. llusk<t Ball. Blue Ridg,, Foo tball . 'J7, 'JS ; Ba, ket Ball. '38 "Ru ss. ·• C LYDE l\1. :'ll ASO:\ .T o uru alism . '' Suicide,' ' M11 m/y's Jeffersonian Literary Society . 'JS. 'J?: J eff,._·rso n S ews Columnist; ACOR:< , '38; Track . '37; Footlights Club ; H ome R oom R eprescn t :i t i ,· c, 'J 7 ; AcoR:-; Reprcscntati\·c, 'J:i �EDITH C. KITTS r. P. I .. "Ki lly," F orgtl.\1<-.\'ots Da11£i11g. "Star President Sophomo re Class ( '.\lonroc). ·37 ROSALIE KRISCI! '.\!. ELIZADETII KUES L<l1igh, Selling S 1111, Pers ia11 Cats Potato Chips," Belly.·· T~uuis Courl T.-111 pfr U 11frt~r sit y , mi11~. Pt11uy Staff: \Vi se hefu Club; "Admirable Crichton " ELIZABETH L. KITTS "Libby," Dttsl" Xational Ho nor Societ>•. Treasurer. '39; ;\I artha \\':ishington Literary Society, '38. '39; Junio r Classical Le.a gue, '38, '39; Debating Team , '39; ACORS; Speech Department Girl~' ACORS VIVIE:-< LEO:-IARD HELE>i LEWIS Sccre/flry. "IJeRill the Beguine.·' ~·w imming Pcppermi11ts. "Star D11st," Sweaters Girls' Club. '38. '39; President; L'Echa de Roa11oke VIOLET C. LONG Staff. '38; Fleur-de-Lys, '.17. '38, '39; Girls' Club Cabinet. '37, '38; Student Government. '38; Committee, "'.\!rs. Moonlight," '38 s E "[folc/i," Baseball. l'iolrt Juni or and Senior Dasket !Jail Teams ; Senior v,1Jlcy Ball T eams; RcpCJrtcr for l\IARY D. LUCAS .\lortiti<m , Reading, Clothes I 0 Club. '.!7 ELIZA OJ>T I I LUNSFURD 1'/11'11/d11;.:. " .\/ y l<t'r·rrie, ., "/•;sr1uir.; '' Student (;ovcrnmcnt Reprcsc ntati ,·c: J.·.O"crso11 News Repo rter; <:iri s ' C lu h Cabinet; Flcur-dc-L»s Cabinet; Junior Classicnl League J e/ftrSOll N CIUS N Sport '.\llLOREIJ C. LEE S:t'im· R s �s WILLARD E. 1\!ATTOX Window Trimmer for Lord & Taylor E N THO~lAS M cGRAW. ]11. \'. M. /.,"Tom:· Football lfi-Y. 'JS . '.36. Secretary, '37 ; Football. '35. '36. 'Ji , '38 ; Basket Ball. '37. '38. ' 3'J; Track, '36 , '37. Captain . 'JS. '39; Student I 0 FRA>JK C. ~lcKI:-0::-\EY. Jr<. 1-. 7>. I., .. Deep Purpfr:' Fw tba// R s ALFRED F . MICHAEL Football. Carnation, Uni- HARRY D. 1\!E:-\EFEE Spinach. Boxing. ·•fl" Football T eam. i\lanager; Jun ior \'arsitr. '3$ Junior Hi-Y, '36, '37 . ·3s A . ROSS i\11:-\TO::\, JR . .1/. I .. JULIUS A . llll::\TO::\. JR. 1•. .11 . I.. "Polly," Football t•.:rsity of II a·waii Government, '37 CA RLYLE W. llll LLER Steak anti Potatoes. (;olj. .l/ nsic Bors' Glee Cluh. 'J7 . '.IS. '39; A Ca ppclla Choir. ·3s, ' J9· lli-Y. '35. '.l6. ' 37; Student Gm·crnment. '37; "E bo1n· Es ca pa<l cs . " Speech 'Department. Lee j unior, '36, '37 CHARLES"°'· 1\llLLER Spinach. Bicycle ".llodcl Cro.fls111a11 " l<itli11g. WILL!All! B. l\IILLS General Bookk<"Cpi11g. Photova Phy , · · Popular Photography" Cii>il Enginur. S'i.(•imming 1-. Hi-Y. '34. '35, '.36. '37; Football. '.36. '37. '38; Track. '37. ·3s, '39; Student Covernn1ent Representa· ti,·c; Senior Class Secretary; Hi -Y. Corresponding Secretary, 'Ji; :\lonogram Club �CHR ISTI:'\££. :'\IACKE DORIS C. )IADISO:\ Chocolat• ::>Ollas. ::>w1m mirrg. c.:11irtrsily of l'irgi11ia. J/ usic, H iki11t ] unior Classical League Dogs Sp3nish Club. "38: Sp3nish :\cwspaJ>Cr Staff; :'\ational Honor Society. '39: AcoR:< Advertising Campaign E. VlRCl:>:lA ~IARTI:>: .\'urst. ''Star Dust·· Gardenias ' Girls' Athletic Association. :36; Choro.1. _'36-'37; Phn· 1cal Education Captain '36-'37 . IRIS A. J\IARTI:\ "Tater." Skoti11g and //iking, Rost·s Girls' Club. '37; Home Economics j\sse.mblr. ,'38: Commercial Club , 39; Choral, '36, ·3 7 s P. KATllERl:\E :'\!ALO:\£ E\'ELY:\ R. :'\IA!:\ Court lfrp r.rtu, " Sis,· · Swimmiug Rcpt>rtcr or C<1mmercial Club. 'JC): Cirls' Cluh. 'J7; Reading.'.!? ·· J\1ttv ·· l'RA:\CES L. J\IAS!:\CUI' Ror/io, "ll1·ove11 Co11 ll'uit," Cots /Jul..·1'. E N ".\r·t'" BETTY I.OU :'\l.\RTI:\ J'uu, Jly J>ror:· ''JU,·\\ .\/t1r1a ." Gt1rtl1•;1'iu :\c u1<s l{(·prt.•M.•ntative. 'JX: l'l.,ur-<le· Lrs: <:irl:;" <.:tub FHA :\CES L. )IASO:\ " , \ frxaud1·r's J<a;:~ ti m t 11aurl," Chrysanlhr•mum (~iri s' Cl uh. 'JC : J uni11r J Classical League. '.lll. '.l'J I 0 c:11r1/n11t1 R s llELEX L. J\l:\SO:'\ 1'. .H . I .. /Juu ri ui:. ( ,"urtlrnio ~ ~ir1 ~· ;\ thlt>tic A s:\ociat.ion. .lll, '.1_7; ~ l artha Wa~hi111:· ~,~,j~1. L 1tcrar>" 8•1cicl>'· ·.u-c. -: • PruHran' CnnH1littcc , 49 �s LAWRENCE T. lVllTCHELL E REX T. MITCHELL Football. "Life ," Dogs J ournalis m. Tcnuis, "The iV cw l' orkcr •• ACORN Staff. Editor-inChief ; Tennis Team. '38. "39; Student Government, '36, '37; Edito r The Acornrttc; JefTe rsoni:u1 Literary Society, Cabinet; Fl11rry Staff; Roanoke Roma11 StafT; Junior Classical League; Junior Hi-Y; Aco RN Represcntati vc; Senior 1'1irro r 0 I JAll'IES W. !'.IONTGOJ\'IERY l te Cream. "Red," Football ;"\!onogram Club, '38. '39; Vice President o f Junior Class. Lee; President of Student Body. Lee, •3;; Varsity F ootball, '38, '39 Business /\dmiuis traliou, Movies. V. P. I. BARTON W. MORRIS, JR. N BRYANT l\!. l\·IORRIS. Jn. I". .11.1 .. Football,·· Bmgic" ROBERT B. i\IOU1'TCASTLE Georgia Te c h, " Bob," Football J un io r \-arsiL>' Football , l\lanager, '37; Football. i\lanager. ' 38; Senior Hi-Y, '39: Junio r Classical League; C o mmittee for " Ghost Train ," "3 7; Senior Dance. Decoration Committee. '39 <t 51 ~-" R s DAVID H. lllOORE I'. M. I .. Golf,·· Blackjack" RALPH MOORE Travel, R est, Golf JAl\IES C. ll!OY:\IHA1\ "Jimmy." Football Baseball. '37. ' 38. Captain; F oot ball. '3i , '3$; Ba$kct Ball, '37 . '38. '39; l\lonogram Club, '38. '39 H. ROBERT l\IU>iDY Law_ver. "Bob ." Football l\ lon o gram Club. · 39; Junio r Hi-Y. '37, "38; Jeffersonian Literary Society. ·3;; l\lanager Foo tball . '.38; l\fanager Baseball. '39 �CATHERl:\E E . .\lAY ETTA !\!. .\IA YFI EL D JA:\!C E .\I A \'I/ E l\' J/ issiouary, ''Cooker,'' V . P . I .. Da11t illg . Roses .\lartha Washington Literarr Socictr. '.18. '39; Fleu r-dc-L ys, '38, '39 Co11:1 er sc . ·· I A1mf>/igh1. · · .")'kirts aud .Su:t.•r1frrs Student Go ,·crnmcnt. ·.! i. '38; Jefferson .\'C'ws R cprc sen tati,·c. ' J!S; Flcur-<lcf,rs Rcprcscntati,·c, '.li . Treasure r. '.ll!. '.l'>; r.irb' Club; Choral Cl ub. '.!6 T c1111is 1\lartha Washington Literary Society. '38. '39, Secretary; Tennis Tourna· ment, '39 CO:\:\ IE .\l cFADDES .\fctd i so11, F ult M 0011 .\lARJOR!E .\kK l :\:\EY S ncnu Co ll ect i11 g Do1:s . "Veep Purple," :$kati11g Student Gove r nment Girls' Club, '39 0 11 Representative, '38; Girls' Club, '3i, '38; Girls' Athletic Association, '37 ll. C .\TJ ll;Rl:'\E ti,. c: Stud c n t Spri n,!. 'J'J .'·iu·inun i11~ Girl Reser ves Cabinet. ' Ji. 'J8 (' f n1 11 t.· i I. JOSEl' ll l:'\E II. .\l lLL:'\ER A. DORIS '.\I ETZ "Sily," 80ii.:/i11;: . '.\ l,.\X I~ \' ' ' })uPr' \', " l .d/,·r l l"riliu,;:. :··iw imm1 uf.! I f,,inc R_,J,,111 Hcpn.::-.c nt :t .. 11/." }Jauting. (;ardc·nirH. / Jairy Fouu luin (;iri s ' C luh. '.17: F k ur-•h:J,rs. '.>7; 11·;,c11cfu . '.!.5 s E N I 0 F IC \ :'\C E S L. .\I < C OR K I:'\IJ :\ LE 0 "'( R s ' ' <'or/,·,·y.'' .';/t·t· f>i HK. mini:. .')7l'im .. ' / Jr111 t: i11~ . U.usc"i <~ir1~· Cl ub . 'JX. 'J<J : <~i r b ' J l h lcti c; :\ ssoci atiun , '.,) 7. \ ·.H<; \ \ "ischc f u. 'J 7 T o / 1{11y Ur ;:r111 , N 1·t1di11~ J<a-;c• c~ur uls. T reasure r ,,f J un io r C la~s. · .~X: Student Council. 'J7 . '.~ ~, ; Prcfc.:ct. Counc il. '.II<, '.!•>;<;iris' Cluh. '.!7 , ' JS, Cabinet . '3-J '.0(. �s l fARRY E . l\·I UR RA Y, J 1t. ~~~~~ Es/ate .·\ gent, '' Billy, .. lli -Y l3ER:'\ARD E J. :'\ATKI:'\ s R 0 CECIL F . :'\ CTT\" WESLEY H. :'\E \HI OUSE l~u.~hu.~.~ ..ldminisll'alicm , I · I' . I .. F ootball lfornc Room Rcprc~cnta­ tivc. '36. ·37 I N P .-\ t:L E. PARKER .Yo!re Dam«. Baseball /) u f.-,· , '' StrN1ky." Track Banet. '36- ·39: Tr:i.ck. 'JS, " Charlie." '39; ) tanager C ros~ Coun try ; Junio r Hi-Y. 'JR: Senior Hi-Y. '.lil. ·39 ; .. Admiraulc C ri chton " : .. \\"hy 1hc Chi r'l1 ('s Ran..:": Jt:{frrson .Y ,··ws Staff W!LLIA :\I S . P ATT ERSO:'\ Si111(i11g. S(>orl C/olhcs . T1·1111;s Glee Cluu. 'J6. '.!7. '3:>. '.39; Trc:\surer. 'J8. '.!9: :\ Cappclla C h oir President. ' J~. ' JCJ ; j uni1Jr Jli-Y , '37, '.18; Senior Ili-Y . \18. '.l'I: Student Go ,·ernment. \I i. ' J8, ·39 JOH:'\ T . PA \':'\E ~:.~ ~';~·j;,·i;; Boys' Lift·. " Vairy 1 TIIO :\! AS \\". PA \':'\ E · · S t/lfft'k\'. .. S/~l(/.:s . S;t•t·atcrs awl J\~t. St:&J.{C Crew , •39: lfl-Y . L ee Classical Lc:iguc Junior : Footlights Play Production nc1>artmcnt: Junior l!l· Y ; Senior lli-Y; JunicJr C lub: LA \\"RE:\ CE PEARSO:\ C.L\ lnspalor, ·• l 'on.'' Flying S t udent. Council. ·3~; Presi- dent Senior junior. ".JS Cl:iss. Lee CA RL S. PEDIGO I '. .If. I .. Football . .. Life .. �).1ARY E. MITCHELL Tead1i11g.1 ·a11il/a Ice Cream. Roses Spanish Club. '37 . '38: Girls Athletic Association. '37. "38; Manager of Baseball , '39 MEREDITH$. MO:\ROE "Rat." Dtz11ci11g, Roses Girls' Athletic Associatio n. '38, '39; Martha Washingt on Literary Society. '38. HAZEL E. ).10:\TGO!\IER Y Radford State Tccuhers. Gtzrde11ias Commercial Club. '39 BILLIE W. MORRIS HELE:\ L. '.\·!ORRIS Devil"s Food Cola. Radford II. ELIZABETH !\IORRISO:\ Student Government, "J6'38; Girls' Athletic Association. '35; Girls' Club. '36: J efferson News Representative, '36-'38 l"ir g ;n;a lntermont .. ll'illiam," Tenni's Girls' Club . '38, '39; A •39 College, Swimming Cappella Choi r, '38, '.19; Small Choir. '38. '39; Girls" Glee Club; Junior Classical League. '36. '37. '38. '39 ; Girls" Small Glee Club; .. Ebony Escapades" s E N I 0 LEO:\A '.\10 0 '.'.IA\V 1·. P. I., Gardtnias President of !\I artha \V :1"hing:ton l..it~rar)' Sc1cict r; Rorrnokt· Roma11 Staff: Junior C lassical l .. caJ_!uc : P'leur-de-L)'s ; Stage Crew. .. Ghost . Tr~in. ".. ,','Pride and Preiud1ce. !\I r s. :llonnl ight"; Girls' Club; Choral Club GEORGIA I. :llOU:\TS Teacher. R c>"ding. ·· .'•)uint Louis ll/11cs" Gi rl s ' Athletic Associati<>n. ".l7; Commercial Cl ub, 'J'I R s A. \ " flH;l:\IA /) t: .t i J! II(' r, ' ' J (;t1rd1·11i11 <:iri s" Club . Cluh. '37 '.\I O RRIS t' It ll ,)' , ' ' '.H; Cho ral BESSIE :'II. :ll URPHY R osl', .'ik irls (pu/ Swt.·a/,;rs CcJmn1crcial Cluh �s WILLI..\ :'\! B. PED IGO. J 1<. , \ ,,;a1io11. L .11. I .• .. /Jill .. Junior H i-Y. ·3s. ·36 L. CHARLES PIRRU:\G , JR. '' !l ow SlranRc. · · Beuns Goodmau . .Swimm;11g Sta((C Crew, '37, ·Js. ' :I<>; Senior Assembly; Committee Sen ior Class Pl:tr; Junior Classical Leag ue ; Cast "The Admirable C richto n .. ; Charlottesville Literary T eam E CARLETO:--' PE:\:\ ll .. Bi.ff. .. Autos. Srnl/i1111 Spell ing. '39; Debating. ' 37. 'JS. •39; Junior Classical League ; Student Council; Home Room Represe ntative: Jun ior lfi·Y. 'JS; Senior Hi-Y, '38, '39 LESLIE L . PITC HFORD. JR. Foreign Service. Cc.·orgrlown Band, '3·1, '38 N I 0 H. LY :\ WOOO PETERS .. Lyn ,·· Da11r i11g. Football LA WRE:\ CE A . POWELL ·· Rtt1: · Boxi11£. ·· Life" R s EDWARD :\. PHILLIPS A:\DRE'\V D . PICKE:\ U 11frtrsi/\• of .Yorth C<1rolina . "Ed" :'\l onogram Club. ·3s. '39; Cross Country. ·J6. ·.n. ·3s: Co-C aptain. Trac k. ·31. ·3s, ·39, Indoor Track. ·39: junio r \'arsity Basket Ball, .36. •37 ••Bu ck s/Joi. '' Calh crinc's. Dairy Fouutain. Junior Hi-Y. ' JS: F ootball , '38. ·.w; Track . •39 THO;\l..\S \V . PREAS EL TO:\ L . RARDDi "Tom ... Softball. "Colliers" J ournal ism Class . ·.n: Latin T ou rn::unent Rep resenta· tivc. '37; :\atio nal Honor Society; Junior C lassical Leaguct President Junior illcrchants Associ:\tion " C urly." .\/0011/igh t 011 Lake Junior Classical League �EILEE:-.: C. ~IUSTARD TRE\'A D. :-.:ELSOC\ A. TllEL'.llA :-.:IC!fOLS Rtadi11z, Swi111111i11g. ll'hit< Rost "Thrtt Lill/t Fishes," Skirts a11d Shirts .l/odtl. Da1uiiig, "ll'ab11<lz Ca1111011 /Jail" Expression Depanmen t; Fleur-de- Lys, · J 7, 'J 8; Spelling. '38 President of Gi rls' Athletic As socia tion. Jackson Junior; Home Room Rcpresen tati ve. Lee Junior; .. Anne of Green Gables" Pi\ULl:-.:E R. OGl..E ~IARTHA E . OR'.11..\:-.:0 S11 11sel, Rose. "Life" "Hetty," Da11cin1:. Gardenia Junior Classical l..caeuc Student Government; Wischefu; Martha Washin11ton Literary Society; Garis ' Athletic Association; Aco11x Advertising Team; Girls' Club; Jtfferson .\'ewr. Advertising '.\Ian ager; Junior Classical League s '.\!ARGIE K. .'\OFSl:-.:CER ·· Utt'P /'urplc. '' Su·c·11/t•rt '.11.\RIE \" . .'\C>IC\IA.'\ .\l1Dir and 1·,,,,,., Tcuuis, Oui;\ 11ud .'Jk1rl.1, l<ufit: Girl~· JUA:-.:ITA D. OVE:RSTRGET .\'11rsc. Cizirkm , "/Jayl'r" E N I Cluh, ·.li. '.lS '.11:\RC:ARET P. O\'ERSTR l;ET Nu11d11/p/J .. .\l aro11, S 7i'im · mins:. (;11rdo1iof, !fadmiulou Girls' A thletic Associati•Jn, I' resident. ·.ix. '.!'>; Phr· ~ical Eclucatir1n Asscn11'l)'. ('.r,. Dircct<ir; \'.,lley Ball Team. Captain; Basket Ball Team, Captai n; Baseball Team, Captain 0 R s :\(,~I:\ " .-lu,/ (,, () \\' "~ //Jc• . l 11s:ds ,\'iu1: ." '/'c• 1111 i\·, I ) a1:o; ( : i r1~· Ch11'. '.lS , '.l 'J �s RAY:ll0:-\0 RAY Ice Cream, I'. .I/. I .. Roses E WALTERS. REDDEN , JR. l>n na1w P1u/Jing, cily. Tennis E lectri- N I 0 CECIL F'. RI CHARDSO:-\ Rcadi11g. " A 111crica11 Boy," Dogs R s J.-U!ES W . RI C HARDS0:-.1 " Billy." Baseball, S11apdragous JOHN C. RIDGE\V AY . JR. I". P. I. . .\f ario11ettc, Football Stage Crew; l\fagazine. '3 7. '38. '39 ; Jeffersonian Litera r r Soc i ety ; Junior Classical League: Senior Hi -Y; Charl ottesville Play, '38. '39 1 . HARVEY l\!. RIELEY Bri1JgcwalrrCollrgc "Brtlch," Usher Cl ub ' At'\DRE\V L . ROBERTS Ill Uu i :•ersity oj l"ir gi uia. Bastball, Collies JACK E . ROBERTSO:\ I'. .\/. l.. J lotio11 Picl11rcs. Baseball THO:llAS :-\.ROCKHILL !11d11 slrial Dcsigna, P11rd11c. .\/odl'l 811ildi11g THO:l! AS C . ROGERS l'. P . l.. Hor seback Ridi11g President Hi-Y. Lee Junior High School. Fall of '38; Vice President Senior Class. Lee J unior High, Spring. '39 �V. LOUISE PAR CELL Collecting .\t/hziaturcs, Sztuset • .. L1jc " A Cappella Choir. ' 38. '39; Glee Club. '3 i. '.38; Girls' :l·!ARGARET L. PATTERSO:'\ BETTY E. PERRY N ur si llg, "Jilt erbu g , ., Orchids Club . '38. '39;Junio r Classical Leagu e ]EA:\ :\. POPP MARTHA A. POFF A t.lrtss. Sleepi>ig. Ereni>lg Clothes Duke. Sweaters a11d Skirts, Orchid Farm v i I It, Dan c i 11 R. Gardt11ia A Cappella C hoir, '37. 'J8 , '39; Correspond in i:: Secretary, Girl s ' Club; Wisehefu Club; Student Counci l, 'J6 ; Program C hairman . lnterClub Council :-! JLDRED E. POFF Readillg, Red Rose GERALD l :'\E R. PETERS ''Gerry,'' ''Our LfJtrc,' ' l3adminlo11 :\atio nal E N I Snciety . ·.38. '39; Girls' Cl ub , 'J8. 'J9; A CORS Sta fT. '.38 . ' 39; AcoR:-.; Reprcscn ta ti vc; Junio r Classical L eague LOUISE V. POLLARD I". /'.I., Dancing. R oses Choral Club. '35. '36, '37, '38; Ass ista nt Bu s ine ss Manager Jeffer son Ne-JJs; J efferson News Rcpresenta· tivc; Girls' Club, '35, '36 s H o no r 0 R s HELE:'\ :II. PITTS llo r scbnrl..· f<i,/iu ;:. Gard,·uia , llor s<S F lcu r-rl e- Lys. '.li. ·.18; <:iri s ' Cl ub. '38. ' .!<J; :'\ a tio nal H o n o r Suc ict.r . 'JN, '.\<); E.<pression Departm e nt, ' J6, '.!i :llARTHA L. POWELL iVur se or i\lortirr'a n, "J/u f ' �s Jll\11\IJE RORRER J~~~~.~iautics. •• Lamplt'glit," Student Government Reprcsentati,·c. '36 · Spanish C lub. ·36, •37 ' · JAJllES A SCHWARZE.LL l '. P. /. , ''Bus,'' Swimmiu;: La ~'ertulia Club . .36 'H· J.unior ~1crchants A ~s:<>c ··,.' t 1on , 'J9 ° ... E DAVID ROSEl':FIELO Pitt. S·wimming. ••Loot.··• J•·ffuson News, '38, '39 THOJII AS A. SCOTT Unit·crsity of North Carolrna , ··Tom." Busiuess ~'/J°"okr T<oman Staff. '38 . N 0 I s R I'. I'. I .. "R1111t." Baseball. Hot Dogs Baseball (Junior Varsity) PAUL T. SEAGLE Rradi11g. Stamp Collecti11g. Tcuuis Glee Club. ·37 ·'9{ 59 ~<- JESSE K. SCHAFFER WARREl'\ W. SAU"DERS RALPH S. SAUNDERS r. J1. I .. "Popeye," Football JOH:-\ W. SHEL TO:-J Ia Cream. "flra1•t11 W ait." Basket Ball Can l'. P. / .. Swimming. Gardenias ROBERT JI!. SHROPSHIRE !rt Cream. Football I'. .l1. I .. �FRA:\CES POWELL Jee Crea m, Reading, Baseball. Roses RUBY F. PUGH J\"aiionol Bus iness College, Basket Ball, Rose Commercial Club :\A:\CY E . POWERS T e nnis , Rose ... R eader' s Digest " Wisehefu. '.l6. '37; Choral Clu b. ' J6. '37; Cabinet o f Girls' Cl ub, '38; G irls' Clu b. 'J9 ; Cabinet of Commercial Sen-ice Club, '39 FRA:\CES lll. QUI:\:\ Roa 11oke College. Sco11ti11g. Violet l\ational Honor Sr..cicty, '38, '39; Jllartha Wash ington Lite ra ry S'Jciety. '.l8. '39; Li brary Club. ' 38. '39 ; Vice Pr esident L1 bra rv Club. '39 . s E :<!ARY S . POY:\TZ !'. /'. I., "Stu. " <;J, ,\ DYS K. Oust" Girls' Cl ub, 'J8: :<Janha \Vash in gto n Litc rarr S 11- Chili , .. S11;:r1r, · · · Ta!.•r: .\/ y /J ,·n rt '' cie t y. ' ] 8 ; :\d vcrt ising 'Team, A co r<~: :'\ cwspapcr . · .38 ; F lcu r-<lc- L ys . · JX : Reprcscn tati vc ): cwspapcr. '38, '39 ; Exprcssi•1n Dc11art.mcnt ; S tu dent Dircct.<Jr. Sen ior Asscmblr . ·39 :'-1:\RI:\:\ J. R:\:-.: f>CJLl'Jf :<I. JA:\E Q U I:\:\ Danciu;:. S11.:immi111:. IJOl('i Expression. '36. '.17. '.38 11·. tn1tl /,., /Jnu r iui:. " .\/ y U,·z·f'rfr'' ~lartha \\'ashi11J-!lt1n Lit erary S<.1cic t \'. ·J7 : (;iri s ' Club . '.I 7. ·.ix ·.w ; C h .. r:d C'luh . '.17 . '.II!; A ~'<11<S Staff . 'JS, ' J9 N I 0 :'\I. J :\:-.;I' f>R I LL:\ :<I :\:-.; l'R I LL:\ .\! A:-.; "Star R s I\ ,. " ,/ i ,, J.: , 1111·,.;, ,,,, ·· (; iris ' l'luh ·· . l II i I.: i 11 J: • :'-1.-\" :'\I. RE:\ .';kfltiUf ~. "/ )(·,·p l'urpfr,.. c:ard,·niu s Cunln 1<-·rC"ial (' Juh; (-;iris' At.hll'ti<" i\ssr•ciation: "Anne • •( C rccn Juni or C~abl es ·· " Lee �s \V. JACK SHULL Olrio Stnh" U 11i:wsity. '"Dap 1'11r(Jli'.'" F ootball E HOM ER A . SIEBER R oa uokc Rall Colfri:r. JJn sk rt Senior C lass. T reasurer: Prefect Council; Student Counc il ; Juni o r H i -Y; Senior Hi-Y; t'\ati o n a l N I 0 HUGH W. S ! Gl'l! Ol'\ CALVI:\ T. S I MlV! O :\S 1·. P. I .... S ig," "Eiustdu" Student Government. 38 ; Basket Ball T eam. '39; Baseball Team. '39 L atv. '' Al, ' ' Fis/zing , lfzcnling T rack. ' 39; "Admirable C richton" ; "Bi rthday of 0 \VILLIAM H . SISSO~ 1· . .I/. [., Swim111i11g. Sco rtl Room the l nfanta"; Stu dent Gove r nment . '39; Junior \ ·arsit» F ootball. '3i lf o n ~ r Society ; Juni o r C lassical League; R on 11ok c Roman StnfT ; Bask et Ball. '38 . '39 CA RR OLL G . Sl'\IDOW 1· . I'. !., '" C." "l'oprdar .';cieucc " Jcficrsoni:111 Litcrarr Socict r s R ]Al'llES Q. SPAULOI:\G WILL!Al\I R. SPE:\CER U 11i t•c r si t y oj l·irgi11 i<l . t_oofiug, '' Jimmc:y'' Str11wb1•rri cs. Football. R oses SA '.\I UEL A . STA:-\LEY. JR . .\Iinister, Ra11dolplr-.\la ro11, Rt..ading Jeffersonian L itcrarr Soc ieh ·. 'JS. '39 ; l'\ational H o 1ior Socie t y . 'JS. "J9; Junio r Classical League. "37. ·3~. '39; A Cappclla Choir, 'Ji-'39 WILLIA '.\f F'. STA:\LEY Football •· Ebo n,· Escapades. " Senior Asscml:ilr:Senior Class Play �MARGARET HAMILTOX REI:-\HART William 011d .\'fory , Photograph~" " .Wy R everie " Martha Washington Li t- erar~' Societ y , '38, BERTH A A . REY:\OLDS C hicken . '' Bucky, ·· Swimmi11g, Baseball ELLE:\ M. RI CHARDSO:\ Bcauiicia u. Readiug ..\/oou· light 0 11 Waler EVELY:\ E. RI C HARDSO:\ Dietitia11. "/)a/> /'11rp/(," N ose '39 ; Cabinet. Fall, '38; Gi rls' Club. '37. 'J8. '39; Cabinet. '37, '38; Lee J unior Student Government; Wisehefu; J u nior Classical League; ACORN A rt Staff, '38, '39 \' I R C;I:'\I:\ F . RI C H:\ RO SO :'\ l ' n frt rs ily of Ui<hmo ml, ·· Gingt·r . •• /Jan riug (;i ris' Cl u b, '.18, '.l9; G irl s' Athl eti c A ssociati on, 'J6. '.17; Jllartha Was hing ton Litcrar)· SociCl)' . '.U~. '39; · Fleur-de-L )'s. '.18, '.l<J; Fleu r-dc-L>·s Cab inet; Exprcssi<,n Dcpart111 c nt; Stu· den t Dircct•J r, C hri $ Lma~ A ssembly . MARY L. ROBERTS Wilson College. "H°e~a. " Tennis EMILY R OGERS ·'il ur si n g , ;; Plucking /he / Turkey," Orchids P. GE:\EVA RUBLE Artist. S kating. Ca rnaliou Pleur-de-Lys. President; French Tournament; Student Government; l'vlartha Washington Literary Society; Speech Department; Jefferson Ne-..vs Staff; Junior Classical League; Wisehefu Cabinet; Girls' Athletic Association s E N I -~ 62 ~(· 0 1\A:\CY I. RU C KER "Truck ." "Dee p Pur pie," SwimminK ~lartha Was hini:(ton Literary Society, ' 36 . '37, '.18, '39; Girls' Athletic A ssoc iation. '36 . '37; Girls ' Clu b, '.36 , '37; Spanish Cl u b. '36. ' 3 7. '38 . '.39; "Admirable C richto n"; "Sweetm eat Game"; Baseball. 'J7. 'J8 , 'J9; "Ebon y E scapades " R s ;-.iA:\ C Y r\. S:\LE C hocolate Ca/a, ".Sk1111k." /Jo y /Jri.'f1mi11K A Cappella Choir. '.18. '39; Wi schcfu C lub. Secretar}'. '.16; Girls' Club. '.37, '.lll, ' J I); Flcur-dc-Lys. ' J7. 'J8. · J9; Speech Department. '37. '.!8 ; J•'ffn so11 Nrn·s. Rcprcse ntati ve. '.17, •38 �s C ARSO:\ P. STIFF I'. .I f· I., "Pelc," So/Iba// J unio r Hi- Y. ·37 E RICHARD J. STI:\1'\ETT " ' Taint Whal Foolball 1'0 11 Do." Monogram Club. '38. '39; Football , Junior V::irsily. B Team , 'JS; Track, '38. N I 0 ROBERT P. STOCKDELL LP.! .. Wreslling, "Life .. R s E. LEE STO:-\E. ··fl .\lakes i\"o }1<. Difference No-:u:· Girls Senior Hi-Y. '38. ' JC); St::igc Crew. "Mrs. Moonlight," "Grpsy R over." etc. '39 PAULS. STOl'\ESIFER. J1<. Naluralisl. Photography JcIT~rson Honor Society: C:,:lassical League; J~n•or H 1-Y. '38: 1'.fferson i\ •Ws Phot ographer, • 39 Jun!o r HERBERT G . STOVER "llcrby," Wrilin g, Girls ''Adm irable C r ichton .·· "Ebonr Esc::ipades ·• WILLIAM E. STUART Fri.·d O_vslcrs, "Star Dusi ... Girls HERMA:-\ W. STULTZ Tennessee. " H u m p." Football. Girls Football, '36-'38; Baseball. '39 DAVID B. STOKER V . M. I .. Football. Dogs Lee Junior Choral Club : President. History Class; Treasurer. Choral Club; Football; Tennis T eam; Track; Comn1erciat Service Club P . G. STULTZ. }R. I'. P . I. . "Coco a "Reader's Digesl .. '. �PAULI:\E F . SCHOLZ U ni ve rs ity of 'Virginia. "Life." Dogs Band. '37 . '38; Orchestra. '39; Accompanist for Band Solos; Recorder o ( P o' :s. Girls' Athletic Association. '37, '38; Secretary, Girls' Athletic Association. ' 38 '39; Spanish Club. '39 MILDRED I. SHORT ••Deep Purple," Roses N ursiug. :-IADALO:\ SCHRADER Hollins College, "Snil:," Sll J RLE\' '.\! ARY L. SCO TT II" i II ill 111 a 11 d .\/ u r , . . "Srollic.'." <;urch,,;r1s ~ Garc/e uia s I~ . S l! ,\l'IRU 1· . 1>. J . . "l<tTt' l' if.'. · · ".\fa. ·· B u siness ~l~111agcr Je,lfrr.\·n u 1.\'f--:1·s. '3X. '39; ( ~ lrls' C lub, ' .IS . '.1 7; Cirl $' ,\ l11lctic Ass, ,ciati r_,n, '3 7 . 'JX : Jun io r Lca>~HC , C l a s:;i«.:al '3 7. · JX ; Bu si n ess :-;tafT. Jt·.U't·r son .\'r•ws . '37 . 'JX ; r\ <..O H.;-.; StarT. ' ,17, '.I~ ELLEX G. SIZER Dancing. Sports. R ed R oses Gi rls' Cl ub, '3 7. ' 38; I nterClub Council Representative; Th eta Kappa ED ITH :II. S :-llTII LO IS E. SLOA :\ Srcrelar y , Gor<lt:uiu Sport Clolh<'s. I<t· f>ort t' 1'. "/t.-·arl t1 11 d ·' ·o ul, '' c;ardc:11ins c:irl <' Club ; F lcur-de-Lys ; i\lartha \\'ashin~.!l(Jfl Lit- erary Societ y C a bi net. 'J8. S ccrctnry. .\'c'1t"S ·.\X ; J,·fft.'r srnt R eporter.. ·37 ; E<l i- t.ur1al Assis tant-. JX: ./ eJTn· .... so11 .<\ 'ru·s Rcprc~cntativ c s E N I 0 R s �s JOU:"\ ~!. su·1'11 ERL:\:-; I) Hoxin1:. •· / 'opu/ar .Srituft.," Hmdhrg ..t/fry R 0 N I s EUGE:-;E H. TAYLOR W I LLIA:\! C. TE:-; CJI RAY:\rn:-;o R. /J11k1-. Sport 11'.-nr. 13auball l;lcc Club. 'J7: 0 . E . Class. ·39: Junior '.\l c rchant s Frird C hickrn. Talz. ··Rill."' Football IaCrc·am . 1· . ,\/./.,Football THA C KER Junior Hi· Y Association, ·rrcasurer. ·J9 J. ?\IA:-;srIELD EAR i, .-.:. THO'.llAS EUGE:-;E THO :\IAS 011kc". "Il11dd'".. Rt"adi11g, • l fouball Track. '37; Junior \'arsity P0<1tbal1: Junior Varsity Basket Ball: Junior 13:.sc· hall and Basket llall: Baseball. ".\9 "Uurk," Swt'mmiug. · · Bv y.'i' THO'.llAS Li/,·:· Dogs ·· ll'ild Cat ... 1'/ilyi11g l>trn)o ARTHL"R P. TlfO:\ l PSO:-; Cnit•ers ily of l'ir g iuia . /.oa/i ng. Golf Jeffersonian Literary So - c iet,·, ·.;x. 'J9: R o11nokt· R Ul. '37. 'JS. 'Jl); )c•ffc·r· sou St~i'S. 'JS <-t li5 jJ.- �; \'AL:llA S:lllTllERS ·· n111x:· llor,,ba'k Ridili~. .">k1rls. S-:t·tmtr.f Girts· Club. '36. '37: :ll:irtha \\ ashini::ton Liter:~q·St.JCiCt>·· C1rls' Athletic r\:t~ociation .-\:'\:'\ E. S:'\EOEC.\R J:u sit / 11s/11uliM1, ·• tluu;,.. Boo.·· .")'fA:immius: A CaPt>ella Choir: <:1r1,· r.tee Cluli. ·.ix. '.l'J: Small Lhr.ir. 'J8. 'J•>; Small (;irb' Gle~ Cluh. 'JI!. 'J•J; :11:.rtha .\I,,.,,'"" ( ,,If, J!•' J< ,. '',/I II;.:. ' ' ' I 11 r / J If ' I , '' /),,,,, "'= '' / 11,/.1111 / ,o!' ( 011/" \\' i!'oodH·fn. ".{t1. t;,r1,· ('luh, '37 . '3:<: Stwlt·.1t t;11vt·rn'Ji ; .\t HM:' Statf , 11u.·11t. ·.;x. ._ ,,, \\ a~hingtcm Literar}' s,, .. cict)'. 'JK. '.VJ: Flcur-tlc- L)'s. '38. '39; Girl• Clul. :I t C LDRED K . STE\'E :'\S ".\/ iffRt." "l'tmt)' t1adt, .. Skalit1g J 0 ~·P1~i~ Sert- R'·l!\ E (' 1.:\ 1 {.\ J'. S'J' RJCKLA:'\IJ Sews-Girl l<eporla. /Ju/.:t, ·· n ,,,,,Jl,·./:111:. ·· .Swimmin;: Student Cr,vcrnmcnt Rcprescntati\'C, 'J6; Juni11r Clas•ical League Gord1·111a J·:(h1 ,,. ,,, Wi schdu ('lul. T rpi:-.l ••11 .J,·(1 ,·r'"'' .\ ·, :1•, s E N J 0 T1· 11u i,, s "1"irgu·:· / ,,.,/f"r ll 0 rtl111 ,1.: , ..... ,•• rd11r , . �s llUnERT P. TllOR:>; T O:>; ... f>f>/r· /'fr . .\'11t:'1111t1 / nu.<i: llff.\S C c.llt'RC: E I N 0 R s A:-\DRE\\' W . TI C E 111. CORDO:-\ TROUT A t•r o uaulit a! l!:.uginr_·,·r . "' / )(m ..tm<Y hc'' Bas~·ball 1" . .II. I .. Roy Scout. Fcolbo// Secretary Fren ch C lu h: CARLETO:-\ D. TUR:-\ER Commt:rrial ..lrlis1. llis lorica/ .l/ovics. Football Junir>r \ "arsi t.y BaseUaH ·39 llARRY R. TUR:>;ER · ' ttlt .\ t '/ ' U os1·s JOI!:>; H . U RQU HART CHARLES R. \ "E:-\ABLE ~',~'//'""-"· ·· Fisl:iu g. Ha s /:d .<;pag htlli. · ·011, R os.. .·· Ju nir,r Var:;ity Baske t IlaH. ,'J7 ; \":>r>ity P.a,;kct Da ll Stage· Crew: Ju1.inr H i- Y ']8, ·. ~<>; 'JX , ~l onng r:1m S1c·immin~ 'JI) C lub. ·><! <i7 }f<· R :\LPH S. \"lA .l _l al!auint~ p:.11g:'11t.'t.'riug. I. I. / .. 1 m111s Chni r. "37. 'JS ; Glee Club. "37. '31': Junior Hi-Y . ':!6. '3i. ·.ii:: ll ome Room R<'.'prC':;('ntati ,·e. ·JS �:'\IILDRED TERRELL HAZEL ;\I. THO;\IAS .. .\lomii". ·· F isltiug. Swerl P eas Ba seball. Uosc. Dogs Commercial Cluh. Spring, '.39: :\a tional Honor ciety. Pa!I. '.38; G irls' Clu h. Spring and Fall. ·37 Correspond ing Secretary, Wiseheiu. Lee Junior, '35. '36; Prefect Council. 37.; l\lartha Washington Literary Societ)'. '38; F leu rde-Lys. ·3s; Orum :'\lajor , s,,. ROS:\l~ IE A. PAULI:\E Tl! Q ;\! PSO:\ •· P oll y ," Dau ri n ~ . TROUT · · S/11r , / n .\ l, ' ' .'•·:(,, , /.:,, Gar1 /,·u:'t1 ., J<oscs Wise hcfu. ·35, '.~(,; G irls · Athletic Assoc iati f)n . '35. '.16 ; At'Oll: ="' Rcprcscn tati n :. 'J7; J cfft•rson X ews R cprc· senta ti\·c . · .1 1 '37 , '38. ' 39 \V. SllIRLEY T ROUT l ei!. Crea m, .\Jusit:. Roses A Cappclla Choi r; Girls' Glee Club ; Secretar y . R oa n uke R o man: Ju nio r Classical League; :\ ationa! Honor Society ; l\fartha \Vashinrito n Lite rar y Soc iet y ; S t udent Representative :\. ELOISE TUR:\BULL "Du r k , " Pallersou 's /3tISe bal/, Secrctar~r Girl Reserves. Lee Junior : Presiden t Girls· Athletic Association . Lee Junior. ·3s; Senior ;vrirmr ; J efferso11 .\' rws Representati,·e. Lee Juniw ; Studen t Government Represent a ti \'e s E N I REBA K. T UR:\B ULL JIE!.E:\ C. Tl.: R :\ER " :)horiif'. ·• S /.wtiu g, Suusl'l .'•·:ptt;:/u•lli . " /' ,·1111,\' .'"':n•1 ·umfr. ·• To111 i s. (,'ttrdt ,,;,, , ,, ,, Luke Glr1s' Athletic Assr,ciat i,,n, ']6. '.li: Glee C lu b. ·.11. '38; Band. ·.17. ·31; 0 R s �s I'. RI C llARD \"!:\ · · l~u r/..-." Foolball P cintb:ill. "JS . 36. ·.n. .lR; 0 0 'JR ; .lR: C ho ir. "JR 0 uou t ;L AS E. \\'El313 i111:. . IJuKS I 0 R s C HARLES T. \\'AID .\10011/if.lzt on Lakf'. S -:1:im- ·· T. ·· I m/ian Rdi<s. mi11g, n o.r:s ball B cHc'• JA1'! ES '.\I. WA LKER · · l't'it',.. 11 uuting , F i ,thh:,(!. lia.tt'IJt11l C ho r al. "Tiu A ngd s Siu1::· C tlm p .. (;Ice C lub. ·.ir.. ·37 N \V!LLIA'.\I R. VI C KERS /~11,: iltt·rr. ~l on o}!ram . E 13ER:'\:\RD K. WEBSTER \". l'. / .. Raubnll, Footb<11/ ~!AR \"I:'\ L. \Y E R TZ ".1/ irk.''.·· ··Fart. ·· R abl•ils \\'I I.SO :'\ C. \\"ERTZ . l l'ialor. · · ll 'irk ."" Bauhall. Roanoke Dairy Junior \'arsity Pootball. 'J i: Juni(}r \'a rsity B:lseball. 'JS: \"arsity Baseball . ' JC.> �JEWELL W. Tl:R:-:ER Tnrnis. Sthool !<ta.fin~. .\s!:>istant Erlit<1r J~ff~rson Sr:c•.<. '.H: '.\Janha ·\\'ash- iniwm Literary S<JCict>'. Rep<.rtcr. '.IR: Honor Socict>" Committee Chairman: Student Council Jackson Junior '.\llLDRED F. Tt:R:-\ER Wa/ki11( in Rain. Ro.<es Cirls' Club. '.l7, '.18. '.l'J; Cabinet. 'Jll. 'JIJ; :llariha \ra<ihinu:tr)n Litcrar)· 5<1· ciety. 'J7, '38; \'ice President. '38; Treasurer. '.llJ; ·· '.\l instrel ·· Committee. ·39~ :11.\R\' S. \'A:-\ 110\" \ '. /'. / .. ·· .\u~... /Jt11uini: \'ice Prc,ulcnt. KnJ)lia S-.. rt,rity; Thct:o ESTllER .\. \\'.\l>E .Y It Flt'. .')··a•immi111:.. I ),,J.:,. Girls' Club '.16. '.17 C:.lhincl. \'ice J>re>idcnt :rnd President. Girl• Athletic .h"'" ciatirm; (; Jee Clul>. '.Ii. ·.111 '.l•J: juni'" Cl:l•>ical Lca1iuc Dcc<_.1 ration Cnmmi ttcc. Seni'Jr Dance; Flcur-dc·Lys. '37, '38. ·39 JE:-::-:Errn P. WADE l'. /_,, I., S10.1im m i11r.. Gar· (/c"ia ' :\aiional J f,mor 5,,cicty. Treasurer. 'J'); Aco us Staff. '.17. 'Jl!; Flcur-de-Lys· Girl;,' Club ; !llanha \\'ash: inuton Litcrarr Societ}r · Play Production ' JU:\E \V , WA DE ''Juuil•," ' ' Our Lm•c." Talis111a11 l?ou Junior Dusincss !llcrchant• Association ClulJ .\. LOU IS E WALLA C E Ut•tJdh1 ~. •· Uur l .m·t ... U t•d R oses J>ORO T Jf Y L . \\'ARRE:\ F . /'. I .. 'f't•u ui \ , (:ar,fr11ill ( i ;i rl s · Club, '.17. '.IX: Chuir. ·.n. A l'UJ~ S Con tribution ·.ix; c;ir1 s· :\ ~so c iali,,n ; "The T or Shop·· s E N I Athlet ic ~ 1 ana•~c r uf the.: (~iri s ' Tt:nni s Tuurnn · n1cnt: Student Uin:c: to r cA 0 R s �s J:\ CK W . WESTON V ..\!.I .. " Crisro," 7'rnck Prc•iclcnt Lee Junio r Hi-Y. ' 35; Student Covcrnmcnt. ' .15: Junior Hi-Y. '.16, '3i: Sen ior Hi-Y. '38. ' 39 : Treasurer. President ·rrack . ~ 19 Bil.LY :-;, WITT E.lutri<al l':11gi1ucr, l '. .\/. E N WILLIA:-! C . \VILLIA?\!S I 0 s R T. WARREX W I LLIS HUGH E . WILLS Eatiug. Sh·r.•piug, Swimming Trat'ding $"a/csma11. •• Shochoru," S mile: iu my Direction l/ 11h·«r.til,v of /Jerliu. S/ccpi 11g , Eatiug Distributi\'e Edue:nion. '38, '39; Junior Merchants Asscciation. '39: Bookstore Rcprcscntati,·c; Jt:ffcrson .\'ews Rci>resentative. '38 ; "Grpsy Ro,·er": A Cap1>ella Choir. 'Ji; Dance Refreshment Chairman Hi-Y. '.l6. ',H, '38. '39: Jli-Y Cabin et. 'JS. ' 39: Basket Ball. '3 7. 'JS. ' 39; Tr:ick. 'Ji. 'JS. ' J<J; t.!onoi.: r:lm Cl ub. '.li . 'JS . '39 llAHOLD W. WOODSO:'\ HO:-IER P . WOOD \' Baseball. Sports Stories. I ., F ootbt11l l '. .1/. I .. "ll'oody," .11 u s ic, Dogs Junio r 1-l i-Y, '.W; Aco1<" Staff. '.!8; "i\ clmi r abl e 1"n1nis Varsity Bast'ball, '39 Crichton .·· · 3~ ; ·· Ebon>' Escapades,'' '39; J t-:Of:rsou Nc'ws: ll omc R oom Representative, ' 39 Band; Cross Countr~· ; Ten· nis.; Flcur-dc:-Lvs. 'J7. 'JS; Basket flail; State ~l usic Contest. 'JS . '.l9; Stage C rew, 'JS. 'J9; Orchestra. '3 7. r.t o nogrnrn Club, '39 DE\YEY E. WRIGHT Frnil Salad. Stump Collal- iug. Baseball �CLARA F . WATSO :\ Rt•adiug. Rose. Dogs and Cats Choral Club; G irl Reserves RUTH '.\!. WEDDLE GE:\EVA F. WEE'.\IS Bea11ty Parlor Opera/or, Da11ci11g. Ba seball Girl Resen·es Faslzr'ou Des i gner, "Jn>u'." /Jnn cing '.\ I. CA TIL\ R l :\E \\' E LC ll U ufrtrs ity of 1·;,.gi 11 ia, ' '/\.ill y , .. Orchids Corrcspon<linr! Secretary . \ Vi schcfu Cluh, '36; Girls' Clu h , ·;17, ',18, ' .l<J ; J\ co r<s Rcpresc ntati,·e. '.18; J'\cws- papcr Rcpresc n ta ti vc. · 3X ; .l t :{ft·' Y.'f.011 1 \'t"WS E . ALEA:\ WER TZ Turkry lfo.<11 • .. .-111/d L a11g Sync. " S·a:imm ing A Cappella Choir. i\lartha Washington Literary Socict y; Hono r Society; Roauoke Romau Staff. '38; Junior Classical League St::lfT, ' 3X R. ELIZAilETII WERTZ :\A:\ C Y \V . WESTCOTT ] . EL IZABETll WEST .. Libby," Da11ci11g. Orchid ll'illiam a11d .\fur;'. Swi111- /'Ito I 0 R r ll p Ji)'. ·1· t.' 11 n is . Gnr1/rnia s Presiden t. Ch o ral Class. ' 3 5; mi11f!. f'ninlt.•r Girls ' Cluh, '.37 , 'JS; :\ational llonr,r S"cictr. 'J8, 'J•J; junior Classical League. ',Ji, '39: Student G<Jvernment Repre sen tative; Aeons Represe ntat i ve; Advert i sing Team for ACOR :< and Je.f!cr sa11 N c w s; S e n i o r P I a y Committees s E N I 0 R s Sccretarr C h o ral Cla,$. · 3<>; Sec retary Sr,ph ,..1 rn ,, re ('Jass 'J(> ; Juni o r C1as$ical tcaguc �s !\. E LI ZAl3E Tll WHITE. I~t·aclin1:. Su nst·t. R OSt'.'\ F'lcu r -cl c - Lrs. ' .38. ' 39; Cho ml Club: Gi rl Rcscr\'cS E N I CA THE R:>: V . \\"11 ITLOC K '" /\ i I I y. '' ''II r a I' r u Ctu1 11"all. ·· Toz n is G irls' Athl etic As.'>ociation. 'JX. '39 : Track i\lanai:er. ' J8: Juni o r Classical Lca~uc. 'JX. 'JC>: Home Room Rcprcsenta ti\'C fo r ) lagazinc Dri ve T II EO:\ C:. WI L EY ..1 ir llosl•'.<s. "1'111." Rork,v .IfOIClll Literary Society. '.l6: \Visehcfu . '.16, 'J 7 ; Choral Club. '.! 7; Expression , '38 0 R s RU T H A. WH ITT Srhool Tt·a c h cr . J/ 11.fiic. Garcfrnia J unior Clagsical League : Choral Cl ub : Lib rarian of Glee Club: i\lartha Washington Litcr:,ry Socict~· : President of En.dish Class: Treasurer History Class.: C\l usic Appreciation Leader, Choir i\IARGA R E T E. JEA:--1 D. WILLIS f er (",·r•am, " ..t mf JIIC , \ ugc/S Ramlolp/1 - .llaro11. "Dl't'P 1'11rplc." G11rdc11ia.< WI L L l:\~ I S Sing,·· Rose Secretan· F reshman Class. \l5. 'J6 :Girls' Club: Martha \Vashingto n Literary Societr: La Tcrtulia: La Rt"'f'isla Staff; junio r Clas~i­ cal League: \Visehefu Club; J c.ffaso11 .\'1·u·s Represcn tati vc: Student. Co un c il: Choral Club; Expression Department i\IARGARET C . WICKllA ~ I " .1/cg.'' "Dap P11rp!.:." Gardt·nias Girls' Club. '36, ' 37: Choir, 'Ji; Glee Club. '37. '.38 ~IARGARET J. W IL LIS R11si11 ,·ss Collrgc, Skating, Rous Girls' Athletic Association. ·37 :Xalio11a/ �ELIZABETH A . \VL\L\l ER R a 11do/p/1-.\faco11, .. Tibby. ·· al Btach Cabinet r,f Wisehefu. '.36; .11 0011 /i~lit Girls' Club. ·37, '38; Vice President of Girls' Athletic Association. '36; Girls' Club Cabinet. '39; i\'ews Rcpresent:itive ; Cheer Leader ELIZABETH T. Wl.'.'iGFIELD " /,ibby " Student o f Roanoke Junior Woman's School F. JOSEPl! l:\ E A\::\t':S L. WOOD :\ I IL .\Iudi.'ling, "Jt1," WOOL\Vl:\E Sa·cclht·arl .Vursc. •• . \ ~f:fr , " I<oscs I<oscs Girl Reserve Cabin et. '37 . ' 38; G irls Club. 'J'J; :-!artha \Vas hin!-(tun Literar)' S•>cictr. ·.l8. '.l'J; Girls' Athletic A s..;<>ciati•->1L ' J~ . 'J'>; Student Uircct1Jr of ··The Birthday .,f the lnfan ta .. l-f..\RIE G. \YRIGllT Secrclary . .\/0011lighl. Cats SARA K. WYRICK R eading, Da11ci11g. R oses ~!ARl:ARET J. YATES ll'illi<Jm aud .\ f ury, / 'holog- raphy, Swim ming Gi rls' Club. ' 38. '39; Choral ~~ub. '35; Literarr Club, ''Gcr r v,'' Co11 L:irls ' C lub , ' JlS s E N I 0 R s ' '// cnvr 11 ll'ai1... Sill<k S �JUNIOR C L ASS �Officers of the Jun.ior Class President . .. .. ...... . ..... . . . . ............... . . . ....... . . .. I-L\ RR\' E u . 1OTT l "ice President . . . ...... . . . ..... . . . . ... . ... . . . . . . ... . .. . .. .. .. . . LE\\· 1s Lo :-.:c Secretary . . . . . . . . .. ............ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..... ....... . JUNE c ,\J. L \ I L\:-; Treas11rer . . . . .......... . . .... . . . ........... . . . . ....... . ..... ] A \ I ES Y E.\TTS ( M 1ss Dr·: L o:-.:c • f dvisers . .. .. .......... . ...... .. . . ... ....... .... · · · J M ! SS P .\ (;I·: ) M iss l\1.\TT 111-: \\"s l l\ IR . Pl..\rr �R S Adan1', R . ,\ncJcrson. F. B a rker, (' , Dehelcr. D. Blun1h~q~. I I. :\kc rs. L. Arthur. c. Darker. 11. Dcrg1nan. II. Boh on. S . Albright. l\1. Atkin~t.>n. K. Bas:-; . L. Billingsley. :II. Boitno tt. B. Aldridi::e. :II. A\1stin. G. Baugh. J. Blackwell. B. Bolden. P. Allen. :If. Arers. P. Baugh. J. Blackwell. 13. B oon. :II. Allen. J. Rachr:ick. :II. Bear. J. Blair. H . Booth . A. R. Bader. A. Beck. :I!. Blanding. K. A1n1n~n. Bowm:tn. A. Anderson. D. B:rnciy. H Be\'erlcy. B. Blankenship. E . Boric. E. �Ara1~g. n. Buckland. J. Braham. R . Bull<,ck. :\I. Burnett. P. Carmack. D. Cha1,man J. Bryant. 13. Ca rper. B. Check. O. Bro<-.ks. E. Bunting. C. Caban iss. R. Carson . L . Chilman, A. J Dr•ioks. I-L Durch . J. Callahan. j . Cash. E. Cla1·man. H. u N I Brookman . 1-l. Dro wn. J. flurnl'lt.C. II . nrr;\\'n , K. Burne ttt'. J), Burnett. B. Cam pl;cll. 0. Cash . R . Campl ocll. C . Can n :ula~· . Cala~ca. ~!. (' :t\\' lh •J fllt" . () . C rmncr. l\. l'cJ1 .1k. I<. 0 R s c,., cr:-.t•Jll. R ]{ . B r< ,wn. ·r. nurnc ttc. J. Cantv<. 11. Challln. K. <' rart. n. �R S C r<':tscy . c. Dc.•l.w ilcr . D. Onwcl y . E . Early. l'-1. Evans. E. C r <Hn c r 13. Dew . IC Dowdy. '.\!. Ech ols. E. E ,·ans. :\ . Crowder. c. Dcy<' rl ~. D. Dowdy . w. Echc ls . II. Farmer. l\!. Cunun ings. :\ . Dickerson . c. Doyle. J . F.<lwar< B. ls. Farris. c. D:rng<'rfkld. K. Dixon. J. Driskill. '.\ !. Elliott. H . Felty. B. Dads. D . D ixon. T. Dunlap. J. Elliott . '.\!. Fish wick. i\!. Decker. \'. Dogan. i\!. Dunn. G. Ellis. '.\!. Fitzgerald. H. Dent '.\!. Dou that. D. Durham . '.\!. Eskey. K. Flinchum . F . �Fl1na. D. F 9ut. II. (~arst. Carst . J. (;J enn. J. E. (;Jenn . H. Cr<1sccl,,st: . Hall. L. E. C tr,, ... , Hall. J ~I. F owlkes. J. c.; ec. E. c.;.,ff. D . Hackman . A. Hall. w. Fulton. J. Ccmmcll. A. (;•JOd. S. Hagan. I. Hall. W. Fulle n. K. Ccnheimcr. S. Gr,r<lrin. B. llairficld. C. llancs. R . J u N I 0 R Garrett. E. Ccr1ri~C. S. C ormican. E. I lairficlcl. L. 1lansbargc r. 0 . s Ca rrisc1n. I I. ( ~C' >fgC. s. <~ rccnc. 13. Jlalcy. I'. I larkradcr. E. (;atri son. ;'\(. Giles. J. ( ; roscelose. D . Jlall. F. Hannon. ~I. �R S H:irmon. S. ll cnshaw. l\I. H oel. D. HufTman . !,. Jackso,,, B. Harl. B. llick mnn. F'. llogan, V. H uffman . R. Jamison. L . llarlma n. W . ll ii:h:ill. G. Holt. D. l-lug!1es. O. Jarrett . R . Han·cy. S . Hillman. \'..'. H ouchins. B. Hunt er. C. J ennings. E . ll::iwks. F. H:me.;. G . H owell. A. Hurst . P. J<'n nings. J. Hawley. J. H od11es. C . Hudgins . 0. Hurt. B. J ensen. l\I. Hayes.\". H odges. J. Huff. E. Hurt. l\I. J ohn. ~. He~th ..T. H oefer. :\. �jchnscm, :I!. J<1rdan. ,\ . Keith. R . Lane. K. Lemon. C . Johnson . :I!. Kane . j. Kec:iio11cr. H. Lankford. j . Lester. A. J ohnston. R. Kefau vc:r . .\ . Kinnier . J\f. Lavender. \i. Lewis, S. J J<1nes. ;\. Kelly. K. Kinsley. K. Lawhorne, T . Lic vesley, L. u N I Jones. :11. Keslc: . S . 1:irk. T. Lazenby. =". LiJ~qon . 0 c. R J1m cs. Kf>ssler. =". D. Kohen. P. 1-e fllc r. S. Liggon. E . s Jones. 0. Kessler. I). Kraft. 1\1. L.._.iph:trl . ~I. Lindsey . (;. J"ne<, j. K e,$1Cr . J. Ku chle r. () . J.c rnon. (~. L;okou.._ , l\!. �> R S Long. L. ri.t a in. n. l\lartin. R . 1\lcCinnis . 13. :ll cRsick. :II. Lo ng. P. l\Ialcolm . :\. :ll attox. D. :ll cC: uir<'. V. :ll etcalf. J. LoonC)'. A. :l!alcolm. 111. l\las::ce. E . :ll cGu ire. \V. '.\! eyer. E . Lowe . 0 . l\Iarsh. B. :llc Cla in. l\I. :ll clndoo . B. 1\licha~I. C. Lufbu rrow. R. l\l:\rshali . C. McC'laughcr ty. Z. l\lclndoe . H. ll l ilan. J. Lunsford . !vi. 1\fa rsteller. H . 1\lcCra)•. A. l\lcLaughlin. '.\!. llliller. J. l\laddox. L. lllartin. G . :lfcCree. J. l\'lcLaurin. A. Miller, 111. lll addox. P. �:>.1illsap. E . :-.1osher. H. :\ewv,n. D. Ove rstreet. L. Pa~·nc, I I. :vtinnix. I... Mullineu>.. j . ~ichols. D. Padgett . T. Pc:irsall. :>.l. :>.!onsour. f: . :>.1undy. R. ~ichols. E . M. Penn. R. Pal~e. J \\ ' :>.·!<>ran. ~. l\l use. C . ~ i chol s , E . Painter. J . Peters. B. u N I ~11,r gan . S. ~lussc lwhitc. :'\lr"4')fC. c. :\ r,ffsi nucr. D . Palmer. !. Pet ers. ~ !. 0 R II. :-.1re'". P. Ofsa , I>. Parry , \' . Pct.cr~1n . s E. ~J ,,rri~ . II . :>. Iyer<. !. O l i Vl'f, E . J>at t erson . :-.1. P<•tt ic rcw. J. :>. I orris. j. >;<'ilor. , P . Oli\'c r , I. Payn<:'. n. Pflueger . D. �R Phillips. R . Price . F . Rid rli ck. j. Pie rce . S . Q u arles. C. R o:vlcap . A . R obi nson. H . Rum le y. 8 . Scrug gg, D . Sco tt . n. P ittm an. !(. R cc<l. J. R oberts. B. Rumley. R. Sc ruggs. !II. P o\c rfield. H. R ich a rds. E . R oberts . I. Ru thcrfoord . A . Scruggs. ='. Powe rs. J. R ic ha rdson . C . R oberts. J. Sa fcright . R. SC'crist . 1\1. S Powell . L. R ichard son. H . R oberts. J . Sak er. ~I. Sha w . A . P reston. D . R ichardson. J . R obertson. I. S:.u t. l\I. Shn"·· H . Price. C . R ichardson . I,. R obertson. P. Schwenke. J. Shoffner. D . - �Showalter. B. Smith. B. Smithdcal. B. Sprinkle. n . Stover. £. Shumate. L. Smith. B. Smrthe. P. Stanlc)'. :\I Straightiff. K. Silvain . A . Smith. J. Sn<.cldr. i\I. St effey, £. Stultz. £ . J Simms. F . Smith. :\I. Sowder. J. Steffey. F. Stump. E. u N I Sink. G . Smith. U. Spencer. B. Stephens. IC Surbaugh. D. 0 R Sink. R. Smith. D. Spencer. I) . Stevens. B. Sweene)'. I. s Sizer . 11. Smile )'. L. Sm ith. I> . Smithers. A. s 1,cnccr . n. Stone. J. Swicegood. L . Spicer. L . St1, nc. Tanne r. ~. ~. �J Tarpl~y. C. Turner. :II. Vernon . I I. Walton. H. \Vch5tcr. V. Tate . O. ~rurncr. :II. VC$1. E . Walton . S. Wellons. D. Taylor. T. "I\1rncr. ~. Vickers. l\I. Warren . H. W ells. 0. u 0 N I T erry. E. T yle r. V. Vurn:ikes. S. Wat•on. 111. We rt z. E. R Thomas. B. Vass. :II. \V aggoncr. l... \VC'a vrr. C. Wertz . <l 87 k· J. s Tho mpson. E . Vaughan. l\I. Wal ker. G . \Ychb. O . Wheatley. 111. Tho mspon. R. Vaughan. :\. 'Valters. :II. Webb. E. White. W. Tice. F. \"aughan . P. \Yalton. B. Webb. I. Whiteley . G. �'\\"hitl< >Ck. J. Wilkers•m. F. \\"n<1<l s. R . \\"hitlow, E. \Yilliamson. D. \\'<,,,!wine. F. \Vhittingtr,n , A. \\'1l1 is. L. W<Jolwinc. :'\!. Yeatts. j. \Vilb<Jurnc. E . \\"il!is. L. \\"<Jody . !II. Wilburn . n. '.Vi hon . :'\!. Yost. B. Younii . E . Wr:>)'.T. \Vi 1c)'. E. W immer, R. Wrii.:ht. E . Zr·ibcr. A . Wi ley . :'\!. Wood. II . Wright, 11. W ilhelm . ~(. Wo od . \/ . \Vn~al. A. •• J u N I 0 R .. �SOPHOMORE CLASS �Officers of the Sophomore Class President ... . .. ..... . ....... . . . ..... . . . . ............ . ....... ] ,\CK COULTER Y-ice Presidc11/ .... . . .... ... . .... . . . . .. ........ ... .......... .. . J,\CK Secretary . ...... . . . ...... . BAR!'>ES • .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . W'AUER BINNS Treasurer. . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... R A clvisers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Al':DOLPI! Cot W ELL Miss M1ss IM rss DuPuY PENN l HARTMAN lVIHs. HAs11 �s 0 p H 0 1\1 0 Alley. D. A!exander. R. Alexander. l\I. Akers. H . Blackwell. B. Bowles. B. Binns. W. Black bt:rn. W. Bruce. fl. Carr. R. Butler . J. Duck. :II. l3utler. B. Coulter. j. Crank . E. Da,·is. E. Decker. \'. Dille. J. Fall>. B. Fit zge rald . I, . Fr:rn cis. i\I. Feild . R. Finclley. J. Golden. R . Goodwill. P. Gro~cc!ose. H. Har per. 1'1. Hoi::a n. J. Holt. J . Jackson. D. Ja rrett. :II. j oh .... ston. R. Jones. j. Kane. J. Kingrea. I. Adkins. H . Ben tle~-. R. R E s Austi n. A. Ayers. R . Brooks. B. Brown. C. Cohn, G. Cr!s111an. H. Orgert. P. Fagg. B . Freeney . >I. Fusselle. C. Huffman. H . Hughes. G. Kitts. C. Lambert. V. Bailey, A. Brown, P. Cornett, B . Fallwell. M. Gill. E. Husted. C. Lawson. K. �Lucy. B. R. Pen n. :-;. :11ain. A. Marsh. Y. McCray. If. :lfays. M. !\lcCann . A. Mc C'ann. L. !\forris. E. Mullin~. V. :'\cighhr1rs. E. Palmer. j. :-:eat. !\I. :\e"'c•imh. J. Pcnnair. I. Pilzer. L. Powers. E. Po"'ell. R. Price. j . Pu1:h. :II. Robc:-t~. B. Saul. M. !'chnauli. J. Shcnkr,, W. Shorl. P. Shi,·e!y. :--:. Simms. C. Smith, ~!. Srr.ilhdeai. W. Snedegar. E . Sparks. B. Spencer. B. Staton. J. St<n1c. [) , Stul t z. Z. Tho mps<m. :-; . Tinsley. W. Thurman. E. Trew. 0. Waid. P. Walte rs. C. Wchlt. F . Weeks. :-: . Whittini:ton. R. Wiley. M. Wilkerson. C. \Vilkinsnn. J. Will iams. I,. Wrii:ht. I<. IVrnn. [). !\l ort~an. s 0 p H 0 M 0 R E s !\lc(~ C• Jf$~C. :-: . Parne. /\. R a t cliff. H . Si1npson. C. Stone. 111. Wchh . I . Yost. L. �MIRROR SENIOR - - - - - -------- - -- -- ~~ - - �JI ost Pr.rso11ality :.\IrLDRED TL-R.\"EH .l/ ost I ·asatilc C \L\'J:'\ S DDIO.\"S Class l fra1 1/ y J E.\s I luuu11·: �Brai11icst J/ o.,·t Talc11tctl S.\1.1.Y F.\LI.~ .I l.\ROl.D \\.OODSO :'\ :-r .\RY G 1nnY .-\ YERs .1/ ost l'of'11/u r l )E\"ERI.\ l ~ ITZP. \Tl<ll K l-TL-c11 S1cl\10 ;.; �J/ osf Si11cere Dru.v ll'ittirst P .\TTERso :-; :\f.\R\' PE:-.: :-.:on~ CuoKS l·:Y :\Im: 11.,1.1. .l/ ost it, Typirnl Senior .).\:" 11°1': :\l.\\'ll E \\' �.l!osl .·ltli/ctic S111ootll rst K1".t\"'\ETll DL. RT O'.'{ :-I .\RY :-I 1TCJIE l .L _I DI .\I Y :- loY'\ L11.\'\ Jlost J_i/;t'h· to S11t'c,·rd J1.\1.\1 Y RoRER PEGG Y HL. RT D.\lno :--: :.to 1rn1::; ���/ . �I \ ' ' ' .. -- . -----·--.. ····--·--· . "" . .. ... ~ • • -i I / �fil C: 0 r lJl. stmff . B. MOR.RIS EDITOR BARNETTE: Bl/\l /\IS BLEVINS B'ROWN BUR~ETT CAP.SON cox COOKSEY DICKSON DODD DODSON JONES KUES KRISCH R.IDDICK SINK FOX ADV I SER. BOY E:S BRYANT M.S.HAYWAR.D OFSA PETERS RA/\JDOLPH WHEATLEY YEATTS YOST BREAKELL J.B. &LENN H.F. SANDERS BUSINF..SS MANAErER. ADVISER. G-1 LK ERSO/>J HOLM&RIN R.EE NE I LON SWEEI" EY STO/\I E TR.OUT FULTON HOBBIE KINC:r M~CR.AY M~ �J~ff ~rs o lfl MARY V. l-IEAIEL EDITOR lfl~UUfl MISS PAYNE ADVISOR ~Lmff MARSHALL FISHWICK MANAGIN6 EDITOP. VIOLET LONG \'VESLEY NEWHOUSE BETTY CAMPBELL 0USI NESS MANAC:lfP.. MARGARET CRAFT MARTHA PATTERSON BETT Y MAE AYERS MARY DO\VDY ROSEMARY DE\V/ ROBERT LUFBUQROW BILL LYON CLYDE MASON DAVID ROSENFIELD EDl'TH SMITH JEWELL TURNER BETTY ORMOND ISABEL PANNAIR ~EBECCA COOK I ROBV JARRETT NORTON IN6RAM JUDY BARROW BARBARA CARPER SARA GENHEIMER ZURNA M~ClAUGHERTY IRVIN WOOD JANE HOBACK AMY MOOQHOUSE GcRRY COMAN �Student Gover11.me11t Student Government actiYities for the past year will long be remembered for their Yariety. The peak of this year's achievC'ments was the founding of an honor st udy hal l for the spring semester. The newly furnished cafeteria was opened to all student s who willingly signed a pledge to act on thei r honor during the period . To c \·cry pupi l in J efferson , this project has offered a chance during a free peri od to stud y in s<'hool \'v ithout any disturbing clements. Because each semester a large number of students enter J efferson H igh School for the fi rst time, an orientation program was planned to acquain t them with the H<JBBJE school's clulJs, its customs, the bui ld ing itself, and with the stud ent government . One week of each semester was devoted to an extensive campnign fo r "better citizenship ." Most students wi ll recall the "C. C. C. campaign," mca;1ing coopcra tion.~cleanlincss, ancl courtesy. �Prefect Cou11cil After delegates had returned from the Fifth State Student Government ConYention at Nianassas, Va ., a city-wide meeting of student government was planned and held at Jefferson H igh. Here the activities of the past year and plans for the future were considered in a round-table discussion. The most enjoyable parts of Student Government activities have been the school dances, one at Christmas, under the sponsorship of Student Government, a second near Easter, under the direction of the Senior Class. and the third, during graduation week- the Junior-Senior Prom. Besides these activities there were many minor ones. Among the number may be mentioned enforcement of the point system, revision of the fire drills, regulated traffic on the stairs, and the holding of elections. �The Literary Team The Literary Team began its season with the district meet at Lynchburg on April 1..J. . The dchal.ng team s were made up of Thomas Clay, Robert Lufburrow, and Bettie Kues on the affi rmatiH:; a nd Bill Lyo n. :\I a rsha ll Fishwick, and K athryn Ann Jones on the negative. These defeated both the Lynchburg teams :ind thereby won the right to participate in t he a nnual state meet of the Virginia Athletic a nd Li terary League in C ha rlottesv ille, on May 12 and 13. A number of students were sent to the district meet at Da nville on April 28 to rep rcsl'nl Jcffnson. These representatives were Mary Grady Ayers and Howard Shaw, public speakers : E ,·cly n Ivla in and I Icrhcrl Cooper , readers, and Lois H a rp, speller. Of these, Mary Grady Ayers, Howard Shaw, Evelyn Main, and Lois Harp ach·ancccl lo the slat e m eet at Charlottesville. A one-act play, "The Birthday of the I nfanta," was also sent to Charl ottesville. The cast of th is included Sally Falls. Sandy Thames, Stanley Benton, Calvin Simmons, Cecile Marsha ll , Bi ll Finney, Randa ll J o nes. and Phil Smythe. The assistant d irector of the play was J o ·woodah l, and the technici an was J oh n R idgeway. A poem, " The Desert," by J ames Payne, and a short story, "To a Li ttle Girl w ith Hr:1id s," by Bc:t Ly Lee Bryant, were also sent to the University of Virginia as literary entries in poetr y and shor t stor y \\'rilin g . ~~ I I Hi f.<- �Natio11al Ho11or Soc~ety · Th~ Jefferson C hapter of the National Honor Society was established last year to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the developmen t 'of character. The membership requirements are the same as last year with.the exception of one change. To give students coming to Jefferson in their senior year a chance to become members, the clause requir ing at least one year in this school has been dropped. Now, any high junior or senior. who has a scholarship average of "G" with no fa ilures and who has a m inimum number of points on activities. is eligible for membership. The reading contest was the ou tstanding project of the organization this year. A prize was awa rded to the student- not a member of the Honor Society- who made the best report on books read by May 15 . The re a r(' fo rt:v-ninc members. The oAkers a 1·e: President . . . ·• · ... . . . . . .. . .. • ... ZuRNA McCLACGRERT> l'-ire Pres ident . . . . . ..... ... . . Secrrtary . . .. .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . HO\\"A RIJ SHA\\" Trrasurer ... . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . .. ~/!ARY GRADY ...~YERS 0 · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · • .. • .. . .. • .. • . . . }t::ANKETTE . 1dv isors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . V\ ADE ( NANC\" LXKl!:NS ) LELIA STALKER l ROBERT PLATT �The Speech Department - l One of the most interesting and educational departments at Jefferson is the Speech Department. This department includes special classes for debating, reading, spelling, public speaking and dramatics. --rhesc classes I organize teams to compete in various literary meets, and a play is sent to Charl ottesvi lle fo r the State contest. The outcome, in general, has been very successful for ] efferson. The Dramatic Department, itself, includes expression, stagecraft, and play prnduclio n. In exp ression, the training of the speaking voice is emphasized; in stagecraft, the production of plays, and finally, the di rect ion of plays, in play production . The stage crew, made up of students, headed by John Ridgeway and Harold Brooks, and supervised by Mr. Bass, has worked very ha rd on a ll productions this year. Plays presented throughout the year include the following: Two assembly plays, ''The Sweet Meat Game, '' and "Why the Chimes Rang," the major production, "Admirable C richton," a nd the Senior play, "Spooks." "Why the Chimes Rang," the Christmas assembly, was selected the best assembly of the yea r. Th<:sc plays have been presented by the students with the aid of t he faculty and u nder the direction of Miss Frances Rc:c,·cs, acting head of the department. �Tlte CltristJJ1as Assembly Play," Wlty tfte C!ti111es Rang" "The .I dJJ1 irable Cricftto11 " The first m a jor production of t he yea r was " The Admi rable Crichton," by Sir J ames B a rrie . vVe Ovve this splend id p<:'rforma ncc to i\Iiss Frances RN' H'S. Speech Department h ead. a nd Ma rga ret Abbitt. stu dent d irector. This play, being presented in fou r a<'ts and n'quiring three different slagc ::;et tings. ga \·e our compl'len t stage c rew much work . l\IIueh praise is due t hem for the m a rH' lous li ghting effects a n d scenery . On t he whole, the play was a great success. �Lati11 The Junior Classical League is a high school and college organization sponsored by the American Classical League . •· Its members covenant to hand on the torch of classical civilization in the modern world. T hey believe an acq uain tance with the civilization of Greece and Rome will help them understand and appraise th is world of today wh ich is inde btecl to ancient civilization in its governments, laws, literatures, languages and art." There are no dues in this club . ·when one joins, he is a member ever after. T he only cxp cme attached to rr:cmbc:rshi p is thirty cents, the purchase price of a league pin. This spring the club is sponsoring a broadcast and a picnic. Early in the fa ll they engaged D r. R . V. D . Macgoffin, internationally known archaeologist, for a lecture and perhaps a broadcast. The officers of t his clu b a re : P resident .. ....... . . . .......... .. .. K Vice P residen t ... . . . ...... ... .. . J ,\ T ll RYN ANN ]ONES E\\'ELL TURNER Secretary .. . . . .... . . ... . . R EHECCA CooK Roanoke Roman Olhc:r extra-cuni cular acti vi lies of the depa rtment a r c the publishing of t he R oa n oke R om a n , a La tin-English newspaper of which Betsy J enn ings is ed itor-in-chief. and t he annua l parlicipaling in thl' state-wick Lal in T ournament. lo whi ch a n.·strictcd numhl'r nf stuc..k nls arl' Sl'nl. Thi s yl':ir .J cf'fcrson 's rl'prc:sentativc:s W(' r(': r a ul Stonl'sikr , i\'Iary Crady Ayl'rs . Bo l>IJy Hurt. a nd Rolic rt Ayer s. An <:xh ihi t. of students' \\"nrk forms a part o f th is tuurnwnl'nt . Roanoke "::; exhi hi t has vvnn first p lacl' whcncn·r <.. ntl'n:cl. -:';f 110 . J~, �Fleur-de-Lys The activities of the Fleur-de-Lys have been widely extended this year. Under the leadership of l\llary Louise R oberts and an efficient associate staff, the prestige of this organization has increased greatly. The first definite act of the club was the successful launching of a membership drive terminating in a soiree fran ca ise at the home of F lora Huff. The outstanding theme of this year's organization was the offering of monograms in the shape of F leurs-de-Lys. a warded according to a system of cred!ts giv~n for acti,·it ies in the F~·ench Department. This was something entirely nc\Y to the F rench Club. It has been received with a great d eal of en thusiasm and has met \Yith much success Late in the winter the club sponsored a·· scavenger hunt, " uniquely French. for the enjoyment of t he members and their rricnds. There has bc"n an increased membership this session. which probably mny be attri bu ted to the definite effort made earl\' in the year to obtain members. A renew~d interest has .been sho,~1 11 in the club by French students. The French Club;s enthusiasm has sprea d throughout the entire school , and its act1v1t1es as a school organization arc becoming steadily better known . L'Echo de Roanoke L'Echo d e Roanoke has engaged in ma ny of the literary acLivitics in the school, in the state- a nd in the nation , and with the cooperation of the Flcur-cle-Lys, it has received a number of honors. Honorable mention was given it at the Southern Inte rscholastic Press Association Convention at Lexington, N ovember 4th- 5th, a nd late in the winter it received a first-place rating at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention at Columbia University in New Y ork. This \Vas a n improvement O\'er the second-place scoring of the previous year. Th ~ paper is st ill aspiring to go higher, despite heayy competition. Dilly Yost. ·who was ccl.ito.r this year .. a nd lVlrs. Fallwell. advisor, dircCLL'd Lhc publish ing and cd 1L111g of Llw Fr.:nC'h pu hlical io n, while the studen ts of the whole school, as well as t he French department. haYc gi ,·cn their heartiest cooperation in iLs production. .,,Jt I l l Ir<· �The year of 1938- 1939 has been one of numerous successes for the J efferson High School Band. PirsL among the many activities came the football games with the musicians serving as an inspiration to the team and the students. At every game the instrument-bearers were present. On November 12 the band escorted the football team and cheering section to Petersburg. These by no means ended the activities during the football season, for parades, rad io broadcasts, and pep meetings played a big part. Our band altendcd the Southwest Virginia Musical Festiva l, held in R adford on March 25, which was a very colorfu l and in tercsling experience for music lovers. The J efferson Band a lso went to \tVinchestcr to the Apple Blossom Festival, where t hey received a high rating. Mr. Byrl ey is director of the band and is assisted by Ha rold Woodson as captain. Harold Woodson and Price Hurst received superior rating nt the Stale Musical Ft'stiv;tl held in Hichmond in April. Firs! Drum Major . . .. ...... . . .. •. ... . .. . . • . .. .. . . . . .. HoSEMARY Second Drum Major . ... .. . . . ..... ..... . . ... .... .. . .. . . .. . . MILDRED Ht LL T U RNER Third Drum Major. .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . .. .... .. .... . Den CA HM .-\CK �Tl1e Music Department Grc::lt progress has been made again t his year by the Music D epartment under the leadership of Mr. R o bcr t iVI. Gri ffcy. At the l\fosic Festival held at Richmond in April , the A Cappella Choir won one of the highest rat ings in t h<.' State. L::ist yc::lr Ctt t he F estiYa l. J efferson won two superior and three excellent ratings; this year, eight superior and t wo excellent ratings. As a result o[ the magazine cam paign, the music groups \Vere able to obtain robes. These are effectively designed maroon a nd ivory robes, which add greatly to the appearance a nd self-confidence of the choir. Annu::il Easter M usic was ::igain presented t his year. This program has gained one of the largest atten- dances of any musical presentation, and is a nt icipated eagerly by the public of Roa noke. The choi r a lso ga\'C a Spring Concert in l\IIarch which took the place of t he a nnual operetta. Some of the choir's best taknt appe::l red in t he minstrel in a lighter win. The chorus was composed wholly of members of the music departmen t under the direction of Mr. Griffey. \Vi th practice and ha rd work. the music department has reached a high standard which it hopes to retain. ~ I ' I l 1. �A::-JGELL BEN'.'IER LYOi'\ Jeffersonian Literary Society The J effersonian Literary Society followed this year its usual plan of encouraging literary and social activities. A magazine, Tlze Flurry, proved to be equal to the highest expectations of the members. The annual Barn Dance was held in October in conjunction with the M. W. L. S. l\fany members of the Debating and Public Speaking Teams a re on roll , and contribute greatly to our programs. To the ]. L. S. of next year we pass on the pleasant memories of this year. and best wishes for a most successful year in 1939- 40. �Martl1a Washi11gton Literary Society The l\IIarlha ·"Washington Literary Society develops its members along literary lines. Literary t ryouts are written or oral. The society is interested in debating, public speaking, reading, writing of short stories and verse, and music. The membership of t he club this year is ninety . The members cont ribute to the Virginia Literary and Athletic League in Cha rlottesville. T his year the society will be represented by Betty Kues and K a thryn Ann J ones. Socia l events included a membership tea, ba rn da nce wit h t he J effersonian Literary Society . a nd a spring hike. De: L ONG . >:i 115 ]2<· tvlomtA\\' �The Girls' Club For years the Girls' Club has been the largest club of its kind in J efferson High School. Its membership has been composed of the finest of high school girls. The purpose of the organization has been to find and give the best. Sponsored by the Y. W . C. A. wit h Helen Lewis as president, Miss Elizabeth Conwell as Girl Reser ve Secretary, a nd Miss Nellie Smithey as faculty advisor. the Girls' Club has had a most eventful year. Installation was held at the First Baptist Church with all the Girl R eserves in the city attend ing and, as usual, this was a very inspiring and impressive service. The annual setting-up conference was held at Camp Tree Top, to which went the officers a nd members o f the cabinet for t he year. The social calendar opened with t he tea for t he new mem bers and was followed closely by a footba ll luncheon in the midst of the football season. The;re are certain activ ities in t he Girls' Club that have become almost tradition. Among them, the banqu<:t held with the Hi-Y Club each year, the Mother-Father-Daughter Banquet, a nd the Faculty Banquet; but none arc quite so anticipa ted as the Sweetheart Banquet in the spring. This year the Jefferson Gi rls' Club, together with the other Gi rl Reserves of R oanoke, sponsored a circus 1 n which many of our members participated . ( )n Thanksgi,·ing and Christmas. baskets and toys were given and the club has work1.:<1 in c lose cnn l~t<'t with tht· City Wl'lfare Department and the Red Cross throughou t the year. <:{ 11 Ii :· :· �i\l 1ss s~11TH E\' LEWIS Those who have previously taken part in the week-end at Camp Tree Top in the spring, look forward to it through the year as a delightful, but sad repetition of past years-while those who have never experienced it await it with anticipation, for it is a most inspiring time. The E aster assembly was arranged by the devotional chairman and given by the members in the school auditorium on Thursday before the Easter holidays. This service showed the efforts of each girl to liYe up to t he ideals of the club. As so many of our members arc returning to J efferson next fa ll , we are anticipating a most significant year. �The Senior Hi-Y The '38-'39 session of t he Senior Hi-Y has enjoyed a very successful year under the effective sponso rship of :\fr. Platt. The club membership has greatly surpassed the number of members of last year , the total numbcr of members this session being fifty . The fall programs were most inspirational and also educational, being planned a nd participa le<l in by the club members and visiting speakers. Other very interesting features of the fall programs were the Father' s Banquet and the delivery of the Christmas baskets from the school. As the spring term turned u p, there also came the District Conference at D a nvi lle, ·which the local Hi-Y attended . A few weeks later there was given the Mother's Ba nquet, a nd thi s was fo llow('c] by lhe an nual Tru th ConfrrencC' and a vl'ry unusual program for L~1d i l's ' N ight at Camp J ohnson. Th<: Senior Hi -Y is given credit for full cooperation with the Stuul' n t Government a nd the faculty . A spc:cial effort has bcl'n made in kl'cping the cafl'tc ria clean by a ppoi nting a commillce Lo look a fter t his proj ect. The officers of the Senior Hi-Y for th(' fa ll a nd spring terms were as fo ll ows : f ,\LL ::VI ALL.-\ H y BL\J :\S. B l I. I. w I LJ. I.\ ,\l s .. To,\·J,\J v L i~ 1-: j :\CK \i\' ESTO;\' . jl.\L\J Y HL·TcH1:-.-so:-: SP Rr Nc .. President . . ... ........ . .... . . . . .. j ACK WES T ON . 1·ire Preside11t . J H IM Y fl U TCJI l N SON . . .''i nrdary . . . . .. .. . . . . . . T O MMY LEI·: . Treas urer . . . .. . . . . . . . B O JlBY I I L' RT ( ·orres p1111di11g Secretary . J 0 11N FoR M :\ N <I J JH ; ,. �The J1111ior Hi-Y Progress has been the keynote of the Junior Hi-Y during the '38- ' 39 season! Success has been the achievement of these Jefferson Sophomores and Juniors in their undertakings. A hayride star ted t he yea r off with a bang. a nd things have been happening cn'r since. The club helped Lhc needy at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Several Hi-Y boys attended the state co1n-ention at Dam·illc, Ya. An early spr ing acti\·ity was t he OH'r- nigh t trip and initiation at Camp J ohnson. Dancing entered the program as a di\·ersion early in l\l[a rch. Truth Conference Night was a high point on the Seniors' program, and should pro,·e im·aluablc to the members; the social peak came when Camp Johnson beca me temporary home of a Ladies' N ight crowd. As a Ch rist ia n o rganization, the Junior Hi-Y has a deli ni te aim of character clcYeloprnent and physical. menta l, and moral imp rovement. Guest speakers haYe been secured throughout the year to stress these points. Competent leadersh ip has been instnimcnlal in the ca rrying out or Lhe program . Marshall Fishwick and Herbert Richardson acted as presidents, and receiYcd able support from other officers anrl cabinet 111L'll1hcrs. A. D . Hurt \WIS the clu b's facul ty adYiscr. ��Old Gradt of. Jeffelfon l'~'J "'"' . Cl11 ~scs- d IS:14 - I~.\~ tgirlt:r Ht1-c ~ �t , ., ' ' �\ • J ,,. ~ :! . . ' ' '.. .. , \' ) 't \ JJ l I I { I I ..... -..... -.............---.....- .. - ··-··-·~ •L , �FOOTBALL The J 938 ,·ers1011 o f the Magician Football team had only a fair record th is year . winning 3, losing 4, and ticing 2. The Magicians secm('d lo be inconsistent in thei r play b u t they lost only to good Lcams, including Pelersburg n nd Glass. by very close scores. The team had a tough opene r in Maury, of Norfolk, hut they played fine bal l a nd wou nd u p in a 0- 0 tic with the inn1ckrs. Many say that had they played later in the season. the J cffs wou Id have won. �After nmning easily through a weak Radford team, \Yho although not in the class \Yith the l\llagicians. played grand ball. the boys played a hard game and tied Greensboro, N. C.. state champs. Losing by a safety to John Ma rshall in the toughest game of the season, the team then dru bbed a rough Durham, K. C .. team . 18- 6. Going down to Richmond a favorite o,·er the Tee jay team. t he boys receiYed their greatest setback of the yea r, losing 18- 6 to this bunch. 1938 T .\\"V:--:-- 1-.1i T 11 l F1TZl'AT R! C K l\10Y:-1IHA~ D1·S 11 .1zo ::\!o:XTGO ~lERY I{ \1 .\ " ~L Z l· R �!'\ext. they re\•enged last year's defeat by taking the Salem boys in stride. and the following week lost to Petersburg. 14-6, in a game featured by Jimmy Moynihan's sensational 80-yard runback of t he opening kickoff. The team's last game was on Old Grad's Day, which was spoi led by rain.. Outplaying a strong Hill topper eleven from Lynchburg during most of the game. on a muddy field, t he boys seemed to lack the scoring punch. and ended up on the worse end of a 6- 2 score. Climaxing the season, Captain Jim Bear \Yas named guard on the I 101 .lllHKIK first All-Stall' C'kH·n, and J\lt'x Lasch was placed as halfback 011 t he second team. Both o f thl'S(' boys without a d oulil < st'rn·d k thei r high honors, and contribu tcd grca t 1y t o a Ii nc I\ 1H gi<'ia n Learn . .J () II N s () I' i\ Jc R I·. I· . .J 1<. �J-L\J.t. SCHEDULE WE THEY September 2-l- lVIaury . . .. . .. . . ... . . .. 0 0 Oclobt:r .I - Radford ... . .. . ... ... .. 66 0 (kloher 8- Grecnsboro .. . . . ....... 7 7 O cl obcr IS J ohn l\ [arsha ll .. . .... . . 6 8 Octolx•r 22- Durham . ..... . ... . .. . . 18 6 October 29- Thomas ] efferson .. .. ... 6 18 Nov<.•mbcr 5 Andrew Lewis ........ .. 7 0 1 0 \'<.· mhcr 12 Pl'LNshurg ........ . . .. . 6 1-1- I ()\"l'll1 her IC) Glass ....... .. ........ 2 6 Cou.1 :-:s �-- BASKET BALL Bn,;n1:-: \\° JI .I.I A .\I,; ~ l orx i " "-" L°l< ~L"ll .'\kT C11AC H A . D. I l l· 1rr C 11•T. I< l·:x .\Irr< 11 i-:1. 1. .\I 1.1<. S< CITT B1 ' ,\ :-.' " �The 1938- 1939 basket ball team was perhaps the best athletic team Jefferson had this year. The men of the hardwood marched through to the Western District C hampionship with comparati,·e ease. Thc l\fagicians beat Salem, Da1ffillc, Lynchburg, each twice, and had beaten Hampton in midseason at home. But when they traveled to the coast town to p lay the Eastern District champs in the play-off, they lost a tough battle to the seacoast boys, who then went on to capture the state crown. Although Coach Hurt admitted the boys had played better in previous encounters, he said he had no a libis to offer because" a truly great team is great when it ncC'ds to be most." O ur captain ::ind center , Rex l'vl itchell, copped state high scoring honors and was named on Lhc al l-state quint; our ball-handling wizard, Jesse Boston , was named on the second team and lacked only one ,·ote of making the first squad . The '38-'39 edition of hardwood l'vlagicians was truly a great team. Incidentally, they owe a lot of their success to a great spor t and coach, "Hunk" Hurt. J oH:\'SON EJ .L IOTT McREE, JR. �TRACK C\l'T.\ f:\ ::\kGl(J\\\" ~I .\:\ .\ GEi< ~f \'f: l< S R ecords ha,·e fallen as this year's crack lrack team, under the tutelage of Coach S. I. C raft, has gone through thci r tough schedule with but one defeat-that coming from Lhc C\'Cr-slro ng vVoodberry Forest team. Magician cindermen showed their strength when they missed winning the Duke Interscholastic meet by the sligh t margin o f onchalf of a point. T heir crowning achievement, howe ,·cr, came when they handed John Ma rshall a 67- 50 defeat, the first defeat in a dual meet that the Richmond school has ever taken. Our well balanced team gained a ha rd-earned victory over High- the first in six years. We've had a track team this year of which J cfkrso n will long Glass be proud. T~ e Schedule through i\fay 6th: J efferson .... 67 Jefferson .... 52)4Jefferson .... 54 J efferson .... 24 J efferson . ... 82 Jefferson . .. . 68 Jefferson .... 67 -- I '1 V. P. I. (Frosh) .. .................... 50 \Voodberry Forest ........ ............ 6-P ~ V. E. S ......... 54-St. Christopher .... 36 R iverside Military Academy . ... ....... 2-1 ,;,; (Duke Interscholastic) - William Byrd ... 7- William Fleming .. 2 -Glass High . . . .... . .... ..... . . ... ... . 49 - J ohn Marshall . . . . ... .. . ... . . . ....... SO �BASEBALL (.\l'T. :\loY:-;1 HA:\ jvffer son's ba'ieh:11\ team is a little green this year and weak in the: hat lt' r y ckpartnwnl. hut it is constantly improving. Though sonw l ossL·S W<'•T sufkrccl during t he term hecause of "Old tvfan G raclc:s. ·• the· l C':un has nwusured u p well , and before the end of the t1.:• rm , s h o uld lw a fin e one. T o date, t!ie team has won three out of ten L'ncoun krs. I l has ta ken the rne:-tsure of Danville, \Vashington and Lt•e Freshnwn, and Salem H igh . As many of the players will return in the fo II, there should be goo<l material for next season. COACH BRYA:XT BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1939 .l<:ffc r son . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 4- Clifton Forge. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Jl'fh·rson .. .. ....... . ... . . 15.kffvrson ........ . .... . . . . -!j l'ffo rson ... . . .. . ... . ... . . 11.kffL•r son . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5J d"ft•rson ...... .. . . . .... . . 10.kffc•rsnn ...... . .. . . .... .. -!.lt' fl°L·rso n ... .. ...... . . .. . . -!2j t'fl°l'rson ...... . ... . . Jeffcrson . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.kfft'rson . . . . . . . . . . . . 5l effe1·son . . . . . . . . 9- \\'. & L. Frosh . . ..... . . ... . . 1 Andrew Lewis ..... .......... 0 Dam·illc ....... . ... .. . ... ... 12 V . 1\1. I. Frosh . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 \ ' . P. I. Frosh .. .. . ...... . ... 20 Andrew Lewis . .... .. .. . .. . .. i W. & L. Frosh . . ..... ... . .. . S Dam·ille ..... . . ......... . . .. 1 \ · . P. I. Frosh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i And rew Lewis .. .. . . ........ . 9 C lifton F orge ............... 19 �Tennis Golf Although the 1939 netmen had a very poor season this year, most of it can be attributed to inexperience. Despite this, the boys fought hard in each match and took t heir losses like true soortsmen . The team missed Zane Williams and Charlie Fitch, who dropped ou t of school before the season opened. H ard hit by Lhc graduation of lhci r number o ne player and last year's stale cha mpio n, Jaml's Beck ner. this year's golf team has mack a crl'clilablc showi ng. Although fai ling l o place in t hl' state meet. Coach Pcrsinger's boys rc\·c ngcd lasL year's d efeat by Staunton with a 15 1 2 2)2 victory. �"B" Team Football Ju11ior Varsity Football The '· B" team, a newly organized leam at J cffl'rson. had a \Try successful season with four win s lo Lhrcc setbacks. The climax of their Sl'ason was a <i 0 Yi ctory on'r Lhci r rivals. the Jun io r \'arsit v. Th l' tl'am was coachl'd by :\Ir. i)ick Brvant. - Under t he excellent direction of A. D. "Hunk" Hurt. Jefferson's junior Yarsity gridiron warriors enjoyed a fair season during the 1938 football campaign. The baby ::vlagicians \YOn 2. lost 3, and til'd 1. Such stars as Rudy Keffer, Jack Coulter, and Gerry l\1£cycrs should make good ,-arsity ma teri al for next year. �"B" Team Basket Ball Cross Cou11try The " B '' basket ball team came through the season with a total of seven wins and two defeats. The team was led in scoring by Lewis Long. Most of the boys will be back at school next year and they should make good rnrsity m ateria l. Ed Phillips, and \'l·rnon Drl'wry, this year 's C ross CounLry team had an cm·iablc rl'conl. The team won t hn:(.' out of four mcl·ls. and i l s members reali zed the.: a d vantage o r this k :i m to Wit h such stell ar performers as 1\ h-in Smith. spring track . �Girls' Athletic Associatio11 OFFICERS Prcsidc11! . . ... . ..... .............. . ..... . .. . .......... . .. . .. ..... . .... . . ... . !VlARGARET 0\"ERSTREET 1·ice President . ........... . . .. . . . ... . . . .... .. . . . . .. . ...... . ... . . ... . .. . ... ALLETA Jo LOO?\EY Sccrcta rv ... .............. . .. . .. . ....... . .......... . ........... . ... . .. . PAULINE SCHOLZ Tr clis urcr . . . . . . ... . .. ......... . .. . ....... . ...... .. .. . .......... DORIS B U RKETTE Recorder of Points . .. ... . . .......... . . . . . . . .. .. .. . .... . .. . .. .. HELEN BLAIR The sporls program for this yea r, sponsored b y the G . A. A .. consisted of ,·ollcv ball. basl'ball, baskcl lx1ll. badminton. ping-pong . t1..'nnis. a nd kic k pins. The re were Ll'ams in each spor t fro1i1 each Physical Education cla ss. fn stca<l of a gL·ncral p laycla y at the cncl of llw year. playdays wl'rc planned al the encl of the ,-olky hall and has kC't h a ll seasons. M iss H a rrison appointed leaders from the ach ·anccd Physica l Education class and thl' G. A. A. Lo han: cha rge of all a rrangements and to Sl'rvc as officials . Tea ms from \Yoodrow \\"ilson. L1..'L' lunior, .J ack son Jurnor. and l\'Ionroc Junior we re im·itcd to take part. Special spor t phwd:.ws pro,·cd much ;rn11T p opular and lit•nclic ia l. · · A mixL·d-~l~t~hks tournament in b0dmi1 _1lon and ping po_ng \Yas a lso sponsorcd h;-· th~' Physical Education departm1..·n t . I his 1s thl· second year l or t his program. and 1l pron's to be ,·cry 1nLL'rL·strng lo huth hoys and girl s. Om'..or t.hl' highlights <~f the season was an assembly C'a llccl '"Tlw Toy Shop." which \nts gin·11 at Jl'lkrson an<l at \\ 1lha m By rd High School 111 \ ' in t.on. This was a project of tlw Phvsica \ Education classes. ,,·ith studen t · lc<.ldcrs assisting the direct.or . Th e sea son e nded wi t h an I ns l a llalion Sl·n ·ice and picnic al "GL·nhaH'n" in South R oanoke. �ACl(NOWLEDGMENTS Mrss M R. SuLLY HAYWARD H. FELIX SANDERS M R. CHARLIE D . H URT 1\IIR. FRED GERBERDING MR. J. R . SPRINKLE MR. LEO A. M R. P . ]. PEARSALL l\II AIER �SERVIC E RIGHTLY RENDERED IS A KN IGHTLY DEED You will find t he conceptio n of service in this store is that we must profit, please and satisfy the customer, or we have not served. WITH an EYE Toward GRADUATION No classes, no more cold weather, not a thing to think about but picking your ' rnrd robe fo r wa nner days! \\"e've done the advance pick ing for you, so that any outfi t you select here will make you look your slim p rettiest! Girls' 11 ·car . .?d amt 3d Floors Our Boys' D cpnrlm r.nt h ns 11 cornple lc n e w slo ck of T weed an d P ahn Be ach S n ils .•. 5 1h F loor. ~ 137 t> �Complete Service in Photographs for Annuals vVe wi ll serve yo u w ith the best of o u r abi lity + + + Visit us at our new Ground F loor Studio loca ted across the street from .National Business College Pearsall Studio 9 FR.\ :\'K L / ;\' R O.\D Di \L 9 16 1 - :'\rrr: 2 -0206 �SJ>ORTIN"G GOODS \Vh;ite,·er your need in sporting goods, whether for the indi,·idual or the complete team, we ha,·e it E«ery School Necessity is A !so a Feature of Ou r Large Stock, Includiug 1 ecilanical Dra<•·iug lf Sels Th e S. GALES KI OPTICAL CO. l\lcdicn l Arts Bldg., 32 Franklin Road 2-106.J. R OA:-IO K E, Vmc1;-;1A P110:-1E Nel son H a rdware Co. 51 Yc:1rs 1888 105 South Jefferson Street HOR NE' S 1939 Creators of Correct J ii Ii 11 e ry \J Distributors .p o South Jefferson Street R :\WLl:\iGS a nd GOLDS;\UTH SPORTING GOODS Largest Stock Athletic Equipment in Southwest Virginia Remember when you are eating a dish of Clover Brand Ice Cream you are getting one of th e best foods. Always call for it by name. \V /\TCln:s - 01AMONDS - S 1L \ ' ER ] E\\.ELRY- N u\-ELTlES He11eb1·).,. & So11 •lt1 11•t )l t!l"N 209 JEFFERS< lN STRE E'I' "CLOVER BRAND l CE CR EAI\1" Clover Creamery Con1pany DlAL 6261 �NOW! A BUDGET SHOP Esprcially d esi9nul to gi'Ve a 11ccw atmosphere to i11cxpc11si'Ve clothes. Safe, Co11ve11ie11f, Comfortable Service PHONE 7345 We carry R. C . A.-Victor T able, Cabinet and Combination Models Cash or Terms No Carrying Charges KESTER FURNITURE C01\1PANY, I NC. 120 \\ 'F.ST C'lltJRCll AVENUE 108 PHONE 5293 WEST CAMPBEL.L. Men's Store, First Floor AVENUE Boys' Store by Elevator <! I io ; :- �Richardson - Wayland Electrical Corp. 122 vV. Church Ave., Roanoke, Va. DIAL 6266 Dealers in General Electric and W esti11ghouse Refrigerators ALSO ELF.CTRICAL Co:nRACTORs JEFFERSON HI RINGS f.ln~'S" l12 South Jeffe rson Street Furriers Cost 11 mers Garst Milk is Safe Milk Milk Drinking Hel ps to Prolong r outh BULOVA \ .VATCH ES FOWLKES & KEFAUVER DIAL 88+6 REA L ESTATE 1:-\SURANCE \ Ve believe business goes where it is invited and stays where it is \\"rl I treated Insist on GARST MILK frorn Roanoke's Most Modern D airy DIAL 5501 BEAUTIFUL F LOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION FA LLON, Florist •• PHONE 7709 �MAINTAIN GOOD SERVICE BY USING IT Roanoke Hardware Co. I NCO RPORAT E D 109 West C am pbell Avenue 218 W est Salem A venue • • " Th e Hardware Center" DIAL 6246 It requires 83 Street Ca rs a nd Buses and an orga nization of 200 employees to ma intain R oan oke 's T ranspor tation System. R OA!\O KE, V IR GINI A CHAS. I. LUNSFORD CHAS. P. LUNSFORD JAS. ]. IZARD vVe are at your service 18 h ours per day, every day in the year. Chas. Lunsford & Sons General Insuran ce Roanoke Railway and Electric Co. and Surety Bonds Colonial-American National Bank Build ing Safety Motor Transit Corp. DIAL 7301 The Smart Sports Apparel . . . MUNDY BROS. TRA NSFER COMPANY CHAPEL HILL CLOTHES Tailorcrl by MICll M l.S-S'l'lm N - ROCHESTER College m en, hi g h school men and youn g business m en will all find C hape l llill Clothes the ideal a nsw er to their apparel needs. A. S. PFLUEGER Ava ilable in a wid e va riety of styles, pa tterns and fabrics. JEWELER BULOVA - E LGIN - H AMILTON WATCHES •• J Ai rh ea rt-Kirk Clothing Co. 18 West Campbell Avenue <I 11 .:t r." ' �Roanoke Book & Stationery Company FOR ENERGY SCHOOL NOTEBOOKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION and PARKER AND SHE.\FFER PENS Gifts for E very Occasion VITALITY 211-2 13 Henry St reet DIAL ROANOKE , VIRGI~lA 8103 Eat MICHAEL'S BREAD Always Fresh at Your Door James W. Michael's Bakery Corporation The Oldest Barber Shop i11 Roanoke. -in One of Roa.11ukc' s !\" ewest NATAll~HOPPE Spo11sori11g Smart A pparcl for the School Miss 301 SOUTH JEFFERSO N STREET Dial 2- 0678 WE INSURE THE YOUNG B11ildi11gs H a \' e Your P a rents to Gi,·e Y ou Life Insuran ce Protectio n While Your H ealth Permits •• SHENANDOAH LlFE INSURANCE COMPANY Colonial National Bank Barber Shop HAIRCUTS E. L im T1u-:.-1.1;, Prrsitlrnt R OA NO KE , V IRGI N IA w. S . .\l rC/111111/1<111. l'rrsidenl f/n rt•ry Ll. Crny , 1' ict f'rr.virlwt 11'. L ADIES 35c GENTS 25c •• SI X EXPERT BARBERS • • C olonial Nat inna l Ba nk Build ing ( B:i:>cnwnt) l'; . .\JrC/auolw u . Trco.<urer W . S. McClanahan & Co. INCORPOfl.ATED E STARL ISllEO 189.) General f1t s11ra11(c a11d S urety Bonds 2J vVcsl Campbdl Avenue Ro.\ NOK E, \ ' rn G1N1' �FEET FIRST! Knowing that Shoes set the pace for her whole costume, the woman who is tmly smart considers her Feet First.' Exchange Lumber Co. ROANOKE, VA. Phones: Office 8188; Mill 8180 "BeauLif11l Shoes" Hosiery and Bags, Tool QUALITY LUMBER PROPST-CHILDRESS SHOE Co. BUILDI NG MATERIALS AND MILL WORK R OANOKE, VIRG I NI A E. L. Bus11, President A. L. Bcs11, Vice P resident E. R. IIALL, Sec'y-Treas. Bush-Flora Shoe Company SHOES OF D1STINCTION 130 Campbell Avenue, West Thirty-Two J'ears S erving Yo u MOOSE & BENT J ewelers and Diamond Merch;rnts Hnmiltoos, Elgins, Bulovas, E tc. " The Origina./ High School Ring " 207 South Henry Street l\ IR. JOHN D. HATCHER To High School Graduates Whatever you plan to do after graduation-whether you plan for co llege or business-your men t al development must cont inue. Tile :\ational Bus iness Coll rgc is a cli • li 11rtin -, AT HANCOCK'S The costume does not become wun zmless it becom es YOU pri\nl,e Schoo) Of Jffl)i (!Srii OIJU) g rade•. l>:ty U l lil "'cni11!.! C' >uri-;t!s prepare hi ~·h f:chool ;.rr:11h1:1tt~ for iounrt1 iate eJ 1nii11 i.:":O:-. .\1uny g rathautt•N whq han· ocr1uir,·cl c. . pc ·rit.•11ce ;1re now prcsid e 11 l :,, 'i< 1•rt'Siflcmts. ciis hie rs, s t~c rc•lurh·:.o , tr<•a s-·e Ul' t·r ~ flll cl co11tru l1 ers of Ja r:.;e crirporati nnsntlicrs arc in ?-'UCCt'S:o:ful accou11tu11l'Y pn1 cticl'. The ~1·)1•r·li 1111 f) f :1 t 1111111ui r ei:1 I ~<'h rn d fnr \ ' ollr lm:-- iucis~ trai11i11~ i~ nf \'i l ::t l ir11pu1·ta11<'t"' to yu11 . \\'ri te f•ir 1 1111l.if11lly illu>t ral•••I 1·al :ilo1g-. ... 0 National Business College HANCOCK'S, INC. Ponce de Leon Bldg. 15 1 Ca mpbell A ve. Roanoke. Virginia Accredited by Nationa l Association of Accredited Commercial Schools �Bowman's Bread COVERS ROA OKE- SALEi\1-VINTON "L ike The Morning Dew" J t's a Quality Product Serving Roanoke through Twenty-Seven Modem Food Stores Sold by All Grocers THE KROGER GROCERY AND B AKING Co. Art Printing Company "EVERYTHING IN PRINTING" 346-3-18 W. SALEM AVE. LOOK YOUR BEST Pinc Dry Cleaning and Dyeing DIAL 5161 Engraving, Ruling and Binding ]. A. l\lA:\UEL, T"LEl'llON~ l\[ANAGER 2-022-1 -118 First Street, S. W. Roanoke, Va. We Fill ''THRU-THE-BLOK" QUALITY CLOTHES FOR BETTER DRESSERS MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS PRESCRIPTIONS Right a11d Sc>I/ Cnl/1m, Bandages and Firsl·A id S11p/J/ies, too Patterson Drug Co. 308 SOUTll JEFFERSON STREET . I sk . l bout Our Slude11/s' Disco1111/ Sn:TSOI\ HATS FREEMAX S110F.S Costumes and Full Dress Attire Sold and Rented OAK.DALL "SINCE I 889" REID AND CUTSHALL FURNITURE 111/crior Dccoralio11s E/cclrirn/ llt1111c. I pplia11as �DRI N K Try Our New ECONOMY GOLDEN GASOLINE Blended ,,·ith Tetraethyl Learl Eco~0:\1Y OIL Co., l Nc. IN EVERY STATE AND l'ROVINC E OF NO RTll /\MER ICA CO NIPLIM ENTS AN D BEST \¥ TSH ES FROM THE Roanoke Automobile Dealers Association ANDREWS B ATTERY Coi\tPANY .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ... . . . Nash ANTRii\1 MOTORS, I NC.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D odge - L 11/11ytll t - Ply111011lh I3LUE RIDGE lVIoTORS, IN C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Buid· COUNTY MOTORS, INC . .. ... .. . . . • . .... ... Cndil/11c - LaSalle - Olt!s111ohil1• ] ARRETT-CHE'WNING Co., l ?\c.. . . . ... .. . . .... . .. ... . S111dcb11ker - f/lill p · JOHNSON CHEVROLET CORP ...... . . ... .. .... . . . . . .. . . ... . ... Chevrolet MAG I C Cnv l\loTOR CORP .... . . .. . . ... ... . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . Ford RuTRO l! GH-G1LnERT i\loTORS, b:c . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ... . .. . . . . Pacford WRI GHT l\loTOR CORP ... . . . . . .... . . . . . . . ... . ... . . .. D eSoto - Ply111011 1h Don't Forget- F0 R SAFET Y - DRIVE SAFE LY HOUCK & COMPANY Advertis i11g 25 v\TEST C11 URCH Avr, KL' " ROA'.l:OKP. V m G1N 1A COMPLETE AD \' E RTISING Al.ENCY SER\'I C'E Nat ional Rccog11ition: S. N. P . A.; A. B. P.: A. P.A. ; A. N. P. /\.; I'. I'. 1 , \ �PRINTING R U L I N G BINDING ENGRAVING A COMPLETE SERVICE THE STONE PRINTING AND MANUFACTURING COMPAN Y OPPOSITE HOTEL ROANOKE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Printers of "The Acorn" L �J'ou .·Ire /11q.Jitrd ... ~cc to come .:and in our us Nc:w I f o mr TII E C , \\lFR.\ SJ IOP One of die: n\ll .., l br.iuti fu l , t he m 1.1c..lc r 11 tt11JUlt;". :. l•-Hk or s r o rc." ~ 111 C u 111pl<-•fe C.lfncr:u l •" Jn )CC: t o :o; : i;;~.00. \1 1•\ • u1..: l'i, 1u1c C :1 mc r ..1« :111d Pfu jc., lqr ; , 3 1\C) Srn n u t· 0 11 Fi lm O u1f1ts. I.ct u J Fi n ish Yo11 r K r.J.1k F · l111< "i tlo ou r PANEL ART, DEC K LE -Et >CE, :-.:uTo :-.:1·:. HOTEL ROAN OKE C ERTI F IED 3nd A modern, ai r-conditioned version of an Old English Inn R. HYDE General Ma11aqer KE:-!NETH D~tcd l'ri n is. Ou r p ri11ts 11cHr fade . ROANOKE PIIOTO f l'.'!I Slll NG CO. L. DENISO~ Resident Afa11aqer GEORGE THE CAJ\ IERA SHOP SEC0"1D ST. AT LUC K 1\\' E :-.: U E ROANOKE, VIRGINIA REAL EST ATE LOANS We invi te you to visit I ntcrcst as Low as 5% SOUTH ROANOKE PHARMACY, I NC. 101 Charged Virginia Ave., South Roanokt:: 011 Balance Du e P eop les Perpetual L oan & Buildin g Assoc iation 1 30 \VEST CAMPllEl.L Av E. B e the First in Ronnol-e t o !'lay NATIONAL T HEATRE CORP. TO NETA AMERICAN ROANOKE PARK RIALTO The 11 c;w mu ~ ical i1i:-.ln1111 c 11 t l'ricc $ 1.00 c;acli GRAND PIANO COMPANY Theatres 30-1- SouT11 J EFFERSON STREET ·:C1 J 1~8 I> �... .· ~,. ~ -: ... "'f"''•.,,..... �. ·~ ' 't (; .. .. .·........... ·-v..- ·· �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorn Subject The topic of the resource Jefferson High School Description An account of the resource Roanoke established its first high school, Roanoke High School, in 1891. Roanoke High School was located on the corner of 2nd Street and Church Avenue. Roanoke High School would remain the city's secondary school until completion of Jefferson High School in 1924. Jefferson High graduated over 19,000 students from its beginnings in 1924 until it closed in 1974. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Acorn 1939 Description An account of the resource The Acorn was the annual for Jefferson High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context acorn1939 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Grace Stossel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/16/2575/acorn1940.1.pdf 7e9c6b461ea9b0896ec91040db274f92 PDF Text Text �ROANOKE C ITY PUBLIC L IBRARY SYSTEM Centra l Library Virginia Room D E. McQuilkin 0 to the Ethel Belle Mc~uilkin · Memorial Collection �EX LIBRIS * * * * * �BETTY ORMON I) B11si11 1'ss .\/ anag l'r ANNE r-ERGCSON Editor * * * .\/ fltll'! Sl"/s of tli l' Srn11•.1 011 /Ji'l..i sio11 J>11g1·s r: fl11str11 rti'tl hy P:\l "I. LON(; .'\ND Bil.LY ME:-.:El'EI·: .l/ 1'111/11·rs fl/ 1/i,• . I rt r:tass at .l1·/Taso 11.\'n1ior1lir1fi Sdl(Jo/ /Jin •t /I'd 1111d . I ssi sll'd hy IIORAC'E B.'\SS. JR. fl/ !Ii i' . lrt /Jrp111·t 1111•11t .ll'/!1•rso11 S1·11ior ll ir1h Sr/rnn/ //,-11,/ . I tlilt1i1 S .-rtion r:o11tl110,·d hy .JOil:" S0'.\1 l\lc REI·:. JR. �F 0 T BOA I O&E , D I a I �J.t:e1 voti " ' hen Alice pursued the \\"hiic R abbit d11w11 1he rabbit hole under the hedge. hn,,· ~.-nuld ~lie have dn.:arncd that her trip t<> \\ .011dcrla11d \\•>uld so perfectly symbolize <.:\·ery IC)+'> Sc11i11r h11."'~ and girl's journey th rnugh Jc th: rs1111 ! On arriva l as a Sophomore, the :-;a1ne l nckcd doors greeted her. F or th em :-;he rnust find a g<> ld key, for lik e Alice in \\ "1111der land, she knc\\· th at lovely gardens. bright tl<Jwers a 11 d cool f11u11t;1i11s lay beyond! But ..\lice at .Jetfrrso 11 . like lier pn> totype, was also ad,·enturnus! She ,,·•n1ld tr:· the bottles labeled "Drink .\ l e" a11d s 1 ·,· ,,·hat ,,·nuld happen! Th e high s pots of her a<h"<.: 11 tures in Sch11nl. in ;\ c tivitics. and in :\thl<.:tics during three c\-Clltfu l years, the ACOIC\ prcscnrs to \'<>u in this. its r <J+n Annual, "Alice's :\ch·cnturcs :l' hrriuirh Jcffcrs1111." ...... . �/. . .., .. I I , I . - "·. u - ' i -" I... ) Tll E SCllOOL 8 . FE.\TLHES ACTl\'ITI ES . ATIILETICS . ro8 ADVERTISI·::\I E~TS . 86 I 2 I �• • • As Alice journeyed th rough Jefferson, th ere \\'ere so many that shouted, " O ff with her head ," that she was, indeed, ~ urprised to find she had arrived at graduation with it s till on her shou ld e rs! In her sojourn, however, there wa s one in particular \\'ho ways grac ious and charming. In fact, it wa s she who madl: \\"<ls " .~ \I a l- ice's Adventures Through Jefferson ' ' run far more snrnothlv than they othe rwise would have gone w i thout her ! Because of her courteous manner, her sp lendid s pirit of cooperation and her friendship for the Jeffe rson students, \\' c, the Staff, dedicate thi s 1940 Annual to ACOI{:'\: ��I ',I _ . ,_ ·' . SUBOOL So this is really Jefferson ! Y cs, there were the book shel ves lined with Chemistry, Latin, and Col l<.:ge Algebra to "slide by" ! T o her delight, however, r\lice also glimpsed metal w o rk tools, and cookin,!..{ utensils of the H ome Eco nomi cs Department. She wa s glad to have spotted these , as they see med to offer some var iety to the abom inab le lessons that she kn ew wo u 1d nevc.: r lesse n! O f course , there were the f acu I ty to be rec k oned with! She wondered how difficu l t they wou l d be.:. Yet, in s pite of th e probable pitfalls, it sc.: c.:med to Alice as if school would offe r inte res tin g adve nture s at every turn. ��11 igh School : \I in· \\' ;i ,- , i nd ced, h{' wild\"rnl " ·lit'11 " Ii<" i011111I hC'r"el f in thl' " trangt' \\·01·lcl into whidl " ht' had c o111t·. :\ ltt·r ,.ht' had g:o ttc11 a I ittlt- tl " ('d to rill' q11t·1·r g:o ing:"-on, " he hl'g an t11 look aro1111d to a "•.: ertain the g1· 1H·ral a"Jlt'l"I o f tht' plan·. It "1·1·11wd d1at t h('rt' \\'t'f"(' n11mbcr" o f t1·achl'r,; al I ah0111. :\I o " t a11\· tillH' at al I ,.Ji(' \ · rn1 Id " tT thl' pri1;l·ipal fel'ling in hi" p<H· kn:<, p1dling !Hit c."'ten"i'·t· not<":< and pap1·r:<. and looking cw1ti1111ally at Iii:< \\'atl·h. "I / e 111 11"1 lw J.!l'l't in).! rl'ady fo1· a faculty nH't'ting." thou g ht : \li n·. ' !"ht•\· :<a\· that not t'\Tn tht' 1·rJ1111r; t('acf1t'r:< .:<k ip th('lll, :<o thl'y m.11:-<t b.c \T ry i111portant ! BACK Row: Miss Duncan, Miss Lovrlaa, ;'\If iss /J r L ong, .\1 i.1.r FRO!\T 1'0111 Row: Mis.< .\1. J\'oell, ;\!liss R. 11·01'1!, Miss Rutltr rforJrd FACULTY ;\Ir. A·ofsing r r , .W rs. Fur,-, .\/rs. II 11rdn1 , .lf r. <:ra/1 M iss /Jrow n, Mr. J.ayman, J\1iss Dl'l111y, M r. Fis/11·r * * * * �Mrs . .lforrissrll, .11r. Jfol/lry , .1/rs. l.ogn11 .\Ir. Riddid· ''ft loo/.: Nl gO'Hl-11nturrrl . she t/i(Jught: still it //{Id very /o..,g elm.cs and a great 111a11r t reth . .ro she felt it ought t o be treated icith respu t . ., Miss r1·rrt111 , Miss Smithry, Miss Caldv.:dl, Mrs. Taylor, :His.< /111/J111 011d, Miss 1.11/,·rns J\1 ss R ohrrls ..\Ir. Sd1111·i.fa. :\I r . u ,.11111 ', .\I r.<. /fro.fi, fi '1 * * * * * �Miss Stalker, Mr. Bass, Miss Black, .\!fr. Crifjry, .\liss .\lallhcv:s FACULTY 1 \1/iss Dupuy, ll1iss Ptt.)'llf', .\1r. S1alli11(/S, .\Ii.rs llny<t::ard . .\11'.f. Fnllv.·,·11 .\l i . .l1i/11r , .l1i.<s ( ,'(l/frr, .l1r.<. fl ush . :Hrs. u * * 11·"1·""'· .\1iss / foru.· 111 ( 111 , .\1rs. * /Joru y , .WiJJ * 1/(11' /11/f/1/ �.Hr. Parsons, .\1 iss E'Vaitt . .ll iss S tonrr, Miss ..J lu rs, 1 1lr. Bra11sco111, :11 iss Harrison "ff/ l' rnlled hi111 'Tortoiu' buausl' he taug h t us." FACULTY •. .1/r. llrya11 /, .\Ir. .1loor111<111 , .\Ir. l/urt . .\Ir. P1•rsi11gl"t·. :Ur. Sa nders ;\Ir. I 0111a11 ..\I r. Tlu1 111<1s , \I r. f"l:ri.<11111111 . .\/ 1. * * * OtM'I.• * * �~I R. RIDDICK Princ ipal A li ce, in her senior yea r, h as had a c lose r contact with hc.:r principa l, l\!lr. Riddick. I n a manner always cordial, h e h as discu ss ed sc hool prohlc.:ms with he r, offe red he l pful adv ice con ce rnin g her future plan s for col lege.: o r business, and shown pride in her ach ieve ments . She carries away from J effe rson a n adm ir atio n fo r hi s le a d ersh ip and a gratefu l a pprec iaf'ion for hi s i nte lli gent g uidan ce durin g h er high school yea rs. �" Will you tell me. please . w h ich way I ouqht to qo from here?" " That d e pends a qood d e al on where you want to qet to • " S E NI 0 R s �0 F T UE OFFICERS REBECC..\ COOK . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .... . .... . .. Pres id en! RA~DOLPH P E:\'::\' ................... Vi ce President VER.:\'O::\' H ERBERT .. .. ..... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary HOWARD SHAW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'l'rearn rer ADVISORS M iss L UK£:'\S !\11ss 1\l OORE .!\1R. MOOR\IA::\' M !SS D ELO:\'U �sEX <: J. " ' ' S \111.l >Rl·:I> .\I-. I· R:' ~. H. t .: ":-\ 110\•d>" ' : ~p;.1 I (. ·1 .. 1 lu·· .. I u tlu: l't·p .\ '"'"' . C l 11 l1: l :11 1·-' t'luh LOIS G.\Yl.E .\K ERS F .1tlll\ illc ; ' ' \ 'oy ul•": " l.••\t·,· .. l.11l l.1hr" \I. \\. l l11 h : 111t·111 ~ 111 i 11n· : !.. s.: (;.,,,· ~pt•1:d 1 l>t•Jl.l rl · l\•m· . \ .ht·r11 .. 111~ " ( )u101hr \ er· ,.. ,... ,1 11.h1.._1,111 1L11r· r R 1-.1> 0 '.'I > '.\1 Tl IC I R'.'TO'.' :\I >.\:\IS ~ . B. ('.: Jf .1u1'1un•t·1 .. : I. "fhL' ~" '"ll" I.. S : J lu11u1 So, l'l'P { ·111 1,; c..· 1.1 1): Cu111u ( 'lu1i r; Spc.'l"t J1 : ii; i-:uw1:-.. sn n-r •\ 1.1.1-::-: ··Fd .. : (._"um h"': mi11~ 5,,im· J 0 RS .\l.l >R IDCE l\I :i ,1 i •o n "\\1~·ul"·· : c ,, 11 e ~e : "Lover's l.u..11.obr" ( ;; o1, · C looh. 'J S. ' .19: :\I \\'. I.. S.. 'JS: {;. :\ . .\ .. '.I:! .I l..iA>llTA BRO\\'NLY :'<IARGAR ET Bl..\:>:CI 1£ ALLEN N . B. C.: Secrctlr)' : "Nit l " : "St orlit llour" Prl"sidt-nt of C"ommeh·ill C lub. '40: l\lombcr of J>cp Club " :\brtie": RcoJin1: Swe:ucr.ii: 1\•nni s DE\\' EY AN DE RSON l\1:\:\11 E KATE T llO:\I \ S Cl.A \" ,\:>. GLE Tf'11ni": Swimminl?: O.uts Tcnni>. · J<I, ' 40 ,\LLE:>: .\:>:DRE\\' :\:-.-DERSO N ··.~\r hJ) ··: ~et l'rintinj:: T .lr• Pr.irt i\.t· Trnnis: Rc.:rdint:: .. Sur Du>t" il·I ). : I.it • S 1udc.·11 t ~l instrel; "l'in.durc' ' 41 17 t' t.• R.\ CllEL . E LIZ:\l! E Tll Al\li\I E:\ Scudenl Co,·crnment .: Cirli Club: l\ I. \\ · L. S. : Fleur-de-Lr:: L i T\"rtuli.1. ·40: /<"'". 0 " .\'tct'' Rcpre:icntative. J9 CLAL'DE .\RT ll L1R F<><>tb.111: "In Tl« ,\l,,.,J" �sENI FRA:\CES CA RLYLE C :\Y:\ f:LLI': A:\DF. RSO:\ 5,\eaters: ··L.ife.. ; :\RT ll l.i R · ·carele-ss" .. :\el l"' : .. L ife': Cre:a m LO IS G R:\\"" S ATK l :'\SO:'\ kc l h m iru! : li:1~ket B:i ll ; Spc1n . Si rHere Bo}' Pep C lub KE:\DALL ST £ \\"A RT ATK INSON, J R. ).;a1ion3 l : T ennis ; B>skel Bal l : C:. mping Tenni s. '39. '40 : Cro'"· Coun try J. c. T c .:un . ·39 ; L. ; J. L. s. ALFRED ATK l :'\SO:'\, JR . \ ". i\ I. I. : "Liberty S1e.1k; Brunell < Clc-.1t hc-~ : Su n .. cl \ "JR<; J:'\I:\ l' .-\l "1.1 :'\I·: ,\ Y FR S S \\C!:t l N .. ; ltc .\'\I T .\ 11.\ C. \ S ){ ...."... : s,.. "-·.t h'• .. : .. C .1rc..· · 1'__..... .. . Crc. 1111: S.uldll"" ;\I. W. L. S. C .1 bi net : Studen t Uin~c lf; r cif .\I. \\' . L. S. : b t i11 A.semblr T .\ YLO R Kl :\ZIF. A U!>l"I N T ea Kellie : " I n T loe I\lood .. : :'\O R:\I.\ l.O l "ISE ,\ YE RS \ "i r ~i 11 i.1 I ntcrmu nl: 0 Rs li1 m l i11 ~: ball J;h .,c· MO RTO:'\ \\'. BAC llR:\C ll Ro:a 11 okc CtJJlcs,:c: T e n· n i>: UhCh:l ll Tenn is Squ:ld . ' 40 ; Pep C lub EDGA R G. B.-\ l 'C JI \\' . " " " I. . : " J .1< k"; C l:i r i11c t: '"(~eo n is : D~tfu r...::1tion.1I I lw wt' St•t ic.·t>· : Fleur-de- Lr , ; lh11d; J. L. S.: j . C. L.: i\ l i11 ~ tre l ; L i te r:i ry J A i\ l l ·~S ''J )c-.11 0 11 '': I' . ll.-\ l ' (; ff Rt.· .u.li11C' : i\l ilk Sli .•h'; U.o -d i.ill �E ~. :\ I.I C E J!,\I JER U. C.: Sccrcl :nr : G lrnn l\li llt•r C hairm ;m Cnmm\.'rt i:l l C l ub Pro~r:1111 or l\ l:\DJ·: l.Y ~ "ln h•y"; I 0 RS BAILEY Going 10 :-ihow; ln..· Cr<":1111; "One Fine l >.1r": l) .11h· in._: \ ' IRG I :'\I.\ l.O RR .-\1:'\ E !HIRD "(;i1111y": T ct•h: Bv w l· ini; ; "C:1 rdc:'s'' C hor:i l Club; Glee l\(u :.oic Festiv:ll . "J7; Gi rl > C lub; l\l. \\'. l\1.-\RG.-\ RET ELIZABETll ll.\L ll \\"I :'\ S wt.·:H crs : " In o uoJ" \l lll·:Lt-::'\ £LOIS£ BA:-.10Y :'\. B. C. ; Bl ue the C luh; L. JOSEl' ll \\"0 1.FE Ul~:\R , JR . \ ". I'. l. ; l\ ledorni<'o l E11gi11ccr : · ·Lire ·· S1 11 1..k n t G0vernmen1 . '3~. 'J9 : Jun iur lli· Y ll E :-iR\' ROBE RT lll:: RGl\ l.\N "Bob" ; I l iki11!!; Fishi nt;: I l untint;; Cli1.., ir; Uors· G lee C l ub s. l\IAR:'\El.1.0 1!0 1\":'.lA:'\ BE\ ' E RL Y \ ". J>. I.: "E5qu in.•": Spu11 Cl"t he..:; Tenn is Ordoe>ir:i . '39, "40 Spec-di Uep ~1 r1 m en1, '39 Jun ior C l.Bsic:d Le:i.g ue / t"fi,·oo'' ;\ 'rr.cJ , 'J9 CL.IRK BITTLE \ '. P. I.; "Bot"; Thc;itrC": RidinL:: :'\:itC" B.1nd. 'JY, ·..iu S1u<lt.•nt Gove rnmen t: A Copel lo Choir ; ll unor St"-·ictr: President of $p:111 ish Clu b, 'J9 J £SSL BOSTO:'\ RQ,1nuk~ Coll ct;c: Sport s H»eb.111, '.1 8, '.l9. '4 0 ; B.1i-kct 13.111. · .;7. 'Jt<. · .~'J. C.1p1.3i 11 . '..JO: Foot · b oll ; H i-\' ; l\Jonugr3m Club Ll~ LIA l'.\TI l:\R l :'\E BEC K:-\ E R R:tdf\.lrd: Sur~c: "Li f.._... On Cvrum itt...:c of G1'h>d ~l.rn ner s: o n C\Jmmi ttee of Cli:iri ty l'ETE BOU.DI:-.; Juniur Cla:-~ i cd Lc.wue �I 0 R E DO R EA DO R BEi rELE R Spe>n Clot hes : " In l\ ICX>d" 1 he MA RT HA A:\NE BEl\:\I NGTON "Snozzie"; Techrn:rn; " ll eort a nd Sou l" Cheer Leader. · 38 ; Girls' Cl ub. '38: Sen ior Mirro r : Sen ior Pl ay KATI IL EEN T I LDEN B E~ TL E Y "K:ikk)'": Singini;; N . B. C. Pep Clu b : Cho ir : " P ina · lore " ; M instrel; Sen ior Pl oy ll ETTI E TR U LY BI.AC K W E LL lloll ins : " Blu kie" : Re:icl i 11 g s IJOROT I I Y I. EI:: BLAIR " (), ,1··: 1\ l o \' i e ~ J un io r Cb ... sii :.ii Lc:l t;uc J, t' C1t-.1m: ' '\ \ 'i .. l1iul' G irl ·." Cluh SAi\I UE L SF. I. DEN BROO KE Cvlumhia: Palho h•!-')' : I ll ' ll l·: wr flR UO K S .. Life .. ; T c 11 ui ' : Fru it l\ I. W. L. S. : :\:r t io n:il Ho no r Societ y: Cla s~ iC' .:t l Le~1 .i; uc ; El>ITll l\l.\ E Il l.:\:\ K l·: :\S I 111' Swim 11 1 11l!: i 0 0 Ju nio r Ar orn Drawings :\I E L \'I :\ Et.;GE:-JE BO\\'LES \'. l\1. I. : " In the .\lvod" HOLMA:-i CA RLYLE F R AN C IS BRITTA:\l B RAGG "Bot ": H u nti ng: Tenn is Sllre Crew Geoq: i:i T c<'h: Eng ineer : " Buddy" STE P ! IF.N BROAD \\' ATE R Footl>all : "Tuxedo J unct ion" " Sci" lfi . Y ; Pep Clu b ; Foot · ba ll S.1l .1 .J l.ilH.ol)' C h1b �S EN I 0 RS ODESS,\ l'A ULl:-IE BLA-.:KENSI llP H.c<ic li11,c:: Dant i11g; "Dc.:i" : "Life" LO UISE DORIS BLANKE:-ISl lI P 13.in :t na Split: "l'\ l oon .. li,;ht'': Swimmins IRIS PA U L I NE BOITl\OTT ''l311n11r .. : Sport Clothe~; :-1. B. C. G irl Rc$c-rvcs. '36. ·37: J\1. \\". L. S. : J<fiason Nrtcs Rcprcscnl.:ltive: G. A.: A. Secrct>r)", II ELI~ " \\'Y" ETTE BOOTll ~. J OH:>/ E. BROYLES CL IFFORD BRUCE \\'.1 ~h i n~t on and Lee; "Life": St°'k BILLY BRYANT S1 :1rkcy: C'ola: Teeh : Pepsi ... Lo o fin~: Pi ns· Pon,: Swimmin ~ Tc.11n, '38, 'J9, 40: Jun ior \ 'arsi ty B.iskct Ball 0 C .: Sccret:try: lla - "\'oi:uc"; .. Tuxcd c-1Ju11c - DOR IS 130\\';\I ,\" Swe:llcrs: ' "Tu;(cd('I Jun c- tio n .. ; G le nn ~I i.lier tion" ; Swimming T\lcmbcr o f Cornmcrl"ia l Club: J\lembcr of Pep Club Junio r Cla ss "llrud" B. "$h onr": "Blue wa ii"' DOROTllY J\IA£ BO L'Si\ I:\:\ JAJ\IES BL'C KLi\:-ID l\!. I.: " I n the \ ". M ood " JOSEPH GEO RG E BL'RCll Joe : "E.~q~1irc"; Hunt· rng Foolhall: luniC"lr 1 li- Y : Sen ior H i-\ " : J. L. S.: Pep C lub BF.ECllER R. BL·R:-.: £.Tr "Bcedunn .. : \\. iriuc Swi tchbo:a rds : "\\. ill i.tm T ell" Oven ure L~1 Tcrtulia; OrchcHra �s I 0 R JEA'-1 SYL\"J:\ BRl~\\.I:: R ;\ladison : "Star Dust .. ; Swimmir)g \\'i,hefu: Girls Club; Pep Club: Usher ROBERT JIC:\:-.:1:\CS CAB,\:\ ISS \ ·. ;\L !.: Football Senior Hi- Y: Secretory. Science Club: Secretary, lloys Glee Club; Choir EM I LY E.R:-.:ESTI:-:E BROOKS ~ . B. C. ; .. Shony .. ; Pineapple Secretory ol Sophomore C la ss ; Expression Club: C'ationa l H onor Society FLOru:c-:cE LOUIS I~ BROOKS Sew ing and Cookini;: Dress Clothes ; Ha<eball DGR\\.OOD ARJ\ISTJ CE F RA:\K. CAL LAl!,\;\I, JR. \'. P. I. : .. J o j o": Sp in"ch : Ba>eha ll: l'\ight Span i,h Club CALLA l lO~ I.: Bill iord, : Redheads .\crobatic Team \'. ;\ I. I Ji\l.QlJ J·: J. Y >I l',\TSF L lllHl W:\ :\IARGARET J\1.\Rll'.'. BR()Tll ERS "Reader· .. JJicc'-l": Pot.1 - toe•: .. J\lcl;i11d1nl)' U,1br " "J :ukic": 1 Hnnit..'; f (11mc ' 'Blue E \o .. \\.odd .· Pcur Sl'fC ll .hlc..·"; . \ (.; .1~ · ~mllc Edi1or : l>c.·h,ttin,J.! T ('.1m : <;ir1 ')· <.. 'l 11h: ~ .l­ R IC llARI> I.I·:!-: I.. quir'e .. ; \ l·: R IC\ 'i BRO\\. :\ ''K i1 1r": '':\l 111 11tl icl 1l C l•1h : :\!. \\'. S. ; l'cp Club: J. c. I. . D.\ \ . II l C.\ Rl ' l·: R \\'. :111d I..: .. I '-•'l.-·: c ;ir1 < i\L\. IN \\.I LLIA:\ l C AXfT'B E LL "Bi ll" : Sw imminc; "Eli - K .\Tll RY:'( C:\R:\ 1 y .; \'. J\1. I. : "Di.k "; D:uwi11i:: Cliem i.. 1r}· J1111i,1r ll i- Y: Scu inr lli y : l'cp Clu l>; J. I.. S. S i m lc 11 t Gu\'crn mcnt . f to ni ti1111,1I J l 11n••r J. c. I. . s..., ic1 ,. : . F . •. ,1h.1ll F ou1h.1 1l : ' f'r.h k : ~ 1 ·•1111 ~ g t .1111 l'l 11 h �SEN I 0 RS 2\IARG I E BROWN "Short r" : Bc;1111r Op- C l lR ISTi l'\ I·: l.IJ·:n : RLI'.:\' BR UC I~ cr:a tor "Becky": Bm\'lins : Po- See rel H)' or J lomc Room Ch ir>s G i..i ,· C luh : J\£. \\'. L. S. : G . A. A.: J.C. L. ; Pep C lub tolO :\llL D R F.D E L!Z ABETll Bl"CJ\. "Pee \\·cc" : .. Time" Rl)~es :"1 1:\RTll A KYLR BL'LLOCll D uke l"ni.vi:r~i tr: l\ IcdI f I BC Bu ~ i ncs:~ !\l :m~~cr . R o111u>~·" R a 1111111; l\ 1. \\' , L. S. ; J.C. L. BETTY RIDG\\',\ \' .\l.\RY l\ IARG,\R ET BL" R~ ETT R o~uokc Collc~c: J3U~:'\£TT o~rn~ ­ '"Pct:!=r··: \\"h i lc Sho rt s: Sh o kcspcarc Prefect: Sccrct:try , So pho more Class: \'i ce Pre:oidcn l. S tudent Govern- inJ.:; Tenni s R onnok,· R omnn Staff: Gi rl s C luh: 1'L \\·. L. $.: Pep Club ment: Girls' Club CabinCL: Acorn. St:di: J. R . O. CA RTER C'ollec Pot: "In M ood" the \\"! LLI i\11 { L;\ FA YF.Tl'F. C,\RTER l fnivcr:-itr f1f llilli.11·d ~ ; ;\l.1b:tn1:1 ; B o:1kc R A Yi\10 :'\ D C ASH l'cp C lub \ ' I ~CE :\T LF.E CATA SCA F.n(:i1H'N: .t\ irpl:i nt':>: ··c.1tastrophc'' St:ibc Crew; Acon1 St:iff c. L. 110 \\" .\R D FLO~OR COBB. JR. 11.\RRY C L.\Y i\1.\:-\ (; leun '.\t il ler : ''ln the i\lood" • .. Faithful ' l:0rcvcr": BC'lwling: IJ:in cin!=: Printing Choir �n \ I 0 DOR IS EARLE BLl R:-\ETfE "Sta r Dun'' Treasurer, '38, Secretary. _' 39, G. A. A.; .\1. \\' . L. S. : Student Go,·ernment: Pep Club JASO:-\ HY LTO~ COBB T ulane: Band; K ::iy Re~ding Kyser'& funnies BESSIE BU RTHA BUSSE Y "Becky": M u•ic; Sporl Clothes SAD IE .\! ,\ " CA LDW E LL :-\ une: Foo1ball Pep Clu b .Jl" '.'\" I·: (".\1.1. .\11.\ '..: t · 1, ivc1 .. i 1 r .. r \ i11· 111 1.1 Scuc1.11r · ·f 1 1111 1.. 1 c1...... ; 'J9 C HAR LE S COX Steak: Swimmi ng: :'\'is::h t 1/curo Staff ( ;,.\t• r11 11<'P (_' I 11 h, ' ,)') , ' ..tfJ ; ( ;irl •.' ( ')Hh ll1 Cfl I : P HI LI P EDDY COLMA:-.i Poached E ggs : T r.ck Senior lli -Y, ' 40: J unior Hi- Y , '38 : ivtonf.1gram Club. "39, '40; J unior Varsity Football '38; Cross Coun try, S1 11 de'11 I ROiff.RT (' R,\\\' l. J·: Y i:.,,,, h.1 11 : I <1 · Jn I '. .\I. R ed ; t \ 1. 1.1 :-; "\\',, .. . 1••• t111·· ft, •"t·b.tll. p, . _.... ;,ic .. , I ltJ,-•li .\1.Jt ' J/ .\ 1\1{1.\'..: \\ \ ' I J \ ~i. .. ,, ,. q·11111L' ,ii ;-.;.d1 •u •I, \ 111• d 111 . 1 '.{( ,, ' ,\/ ; I II l "l od •: c ;r,." ('1.,1> :\ 1.\ :-; I .I-. I·'. ( ' Re >\\"I >J-. 1{ "J l.11,f 11•• I.. '' : R c·.hltllC : J· . llL' i l H."t 'l llll- ; ' f· \ t•t1it1)' .\t.\1-: t . \:-- \ I >. \ ·· I "' ~" ''' I •11u. I in 11": ft. .,, 1111 1·. l 'h11 kf·n Clh•W .\ k 111 · 1t•H J dt• 1. ~ .. . t._ ·l u h . ·.Pl: C ir1 ~ · ' J•t 1. \\\' RF. '..:C I·: I ><- I. \l ' :-.: J-. \" l > \:\ 11-. \\'(l(l l ) <), , ...... 1 1 •1 : ' ' Buddy' ' : I '•· •~ ..._ ·li · •1•·-: Bu \\ l in g �s ENI Rl'T l l 110\\'1\R D C 1\:" NAD.\ Y R.u lford : LimcaJcs ; \\':oh zcs Fremh Club : l\1. \V. L. S.: J lonor Soc:icly : Student Gover· 1rnlC1\l; l.i1crary Sot'ie1y: Senior Pby: 1\1in s trcl \\'ARRFN llARDING DAV I S F ol'tb:t ll: C h ow!' : J\ir .. 0 Rs D(lROTI IY IP.AN CA Rl\ tJ\CK \\'ill iam and !\1:trr: ··nn1.. : Cl1 oco l ~1tc Pie 11 igh Sdwol B:mk; l)rum I\l :dot ; Hi,;h Sthool Or~hest r:t 13 .\RB,\Ri\ ANNE CARPE R "B.1ht-": 131uc Eyes; ~ind Curly. Bl;o<k I loi r Pep C lub: }1 ·tla so n X n:.:s S1~1fi \\'lllTFIELO l' :\l:"TER DAV IS York 1 nnitutc of RICl l ARO TAZ E DcS I IAZO \ ', l\l. I. : Foo1 holl : "T:1zc": P ie .1 la ~lc l( l c ~cw pb nc: !\tcd1anic L. '39. ·~o: F oot- P h t•l OgraJ"lhy Photo.i:raphy: "Lire'' Foo th:t ll. · 3i. · J~. ".\9: b.111, ·.16 . '37, '38 , 'J9; !\l.1g:11.int•: " 1\ ngcl"; Lunch ·rime B:•:-eh.11 1. •·' i. Tra,k. '.!9 r. s.. Pep C lub, '40 · 39; LELIA l\ I ARSll.\LL CA RSON "l\l.ulcmoi:;c l lc .. ; Pinc Trees : "Lel:i": C llR ISTI '<E C.\RTER .. Chri:-'': Dan<'inJ.:: "'111 the ;'\luod .. DORIS C.\RT F. R f.:f a:;eh:tll: Bru nctts: Cake i\l u~i.._: Brow nic-s Editor 0£ lfror11: Girls· C l ub Cabinet. '38. '39. ·.io: Choir: Senior 1\(irtor Committee E\'F.RETT Dl\ 'E RS EL'GE~E \ ·. P. I.: Bo><b:tll: F•'<>tb:tll D.·\\' 10 DOL'THAT "Du ..1": B11ihlinJ: !\lndels: Swimminl!; :'lll'lrll ~1kc Sec. tct .1 ry T r<.':t'url."r. S{'t1iclr C:la::.~ . Lee l u n inr. · 3cl: t\ lC'mber <'£ ·spec ...·li .11hJ ~ l LI :-0.I'- lJcp.11 l IHC n l ~ F.l'STACE \\'.\LL.\l'I·: Dll\\'OY RPrncv : C ::i rloon l nJ: : H u\\ T ic.; ~·11i,l1 lli - Y. · 30_ ·40 : j dit"P(W .\ 1"fl' \ F.di1i..,ri.tl L';1n,,nni-.. 1 : \ri Den.in .. mcut: J. L. S .• ·..io �sE l ight '>f Treasurer Juniftr ~ferchant s .-\ s~oci ation JA~fES RE\.ERLY DOYLE \\·.1.,h i o~ton S tate; Tra\·clini.: ll i-Y: Lihr;iry Senior Club: Trc:t~ urer, Preo;; i<lcnt of J . L. S.; La Tcrtulia E \'l'.:L Y:'\ R liB Y CASH :\at i<1na l Busi nc~s Col· lc~c; Drama1ics ; Sing- l\IADELl:-: E MARY C .\TASCA " \ .oguc"' : Swc:ncrs : Sk irts; Col lecting :\1 ini . ing atures l\I. \\'. L. S.: G. A. A.: :VI. \\". L. S.; Girl s \ 'ollcy Ball Manager: Pep Club: Scicne<! Club; .. Ebo ny E scapade .. \'JRG l:'\IA SL'E CA RTER "Jcnnr··: Bowlin.i.:; T wi · C lub; THO:vt 1 \S owr:::--:s u1xo....: .'.\ 1. /. T.: R ad io : Sand wic. he~: Bic)·cliru; Senior' J li-Y; Science Club; _\ Janager, Svund Crew Spccd1 Depart- ment I 0 R \ . IR G l:-:J A IJORIS C,\ \\Tl IOR:-:E "Ui111y · · ; D~111 c i iu.;; Col- lege Ann ual s Girl s' Club: Girls ..\ 1li lc1 ic A c.:sO<'i:1tio11 : Pep C l ub: J. C. L.; .'.\!. \\'. s K ,.\TllERY:-:1·: 1-:1.JZ,.\ l\ETJ I l'H' l I. R v~cs ; "Time " ; ()lc1111 l'\lillcr K .\TI I R Y:>-1·: C. \IH>J.Y:-; l'l l.\FJ--: B 11 .. l 1111 ( ·, •llt'J..'l': l,11 .. t " : ' 'S1 .tr .. Ki11 y·· l't•p t'l 11h : (; j, 1.: l'l uh: Fl<•• ir-,Jc L r:. L. S. llAROLD DRI SCO LL JO ll:-: G. DROlTJf.S JQ lf:-; (), \'. i\f. I.: Coffee P'll: Glc11n ,'.\1 lcr fil \'. P. I. : .. l' opul.tr .'.\lccha nic> .. ; !\'J il k Ch;ti rm:1n, Bor-''lcrs D liJJ D J:-;c; Cl.it ken : A\'i:JI ion: (>nnmi11cc Jli . Y : \ 'ite Pre .. ide1 11. C lo oi r : G lee Cl 11l1 Tc nn i~ IUl' l l.\RIJ FRl·T.'.\t.\:-; I >l · :-:I.Al' 11.. 11 1pd c:n Srd nt..·r: "IJi1 k ., : "\\.h11• •pc.:r-.." \ 'it c l'rc..:itl<· 111 . Sc.· n in1 J li- Y : .l\1.111 :•t!c1 . ·r..... k ·r<'.1 rn : S11 u l<'11 1 ( ;•)\'<'r11 - 11w111 : J. L. . S . : Scuc- t.u y. J un ior Jl i - Y �sE Jl·:.\:'\:-:E C l l.\P:\I.\:'\ St.1nd.ud .. : l >.1nlinJ:: Swi mmiu~ <.:ii i·.' Club; G. l· 1,•ur-cle-1.r,: t.lli\c L " /~"rhn A.: R epre·cnJ, R n111\ . I 0 Rs \ IR G l:'\1.\ l >.\RE R E.\Tll.\ :\IOSES C lllLIJRl·:ss "Jcn11r": UClwli11i;: Cheese "Shony" B»cba ll; Spoil Clo1 hes Cl.l~:\10:-:S Srnior .\li rror: Student Go,·crnmcnt nokt Tll O:\L\!' Kt·::-::-.:1·:T11 1 ST ·:.\ \ '. I'. I. : Sl eeriu~: "Life"; Fuo>lb.111 ELE.\ '\OR COFF:\ IA:>: D.t11ci 11.i:: " \ 'o.cue·· : •·All lhe Thini;s Yo u .\ re" Clircr Le•<ler: Choir; :-:." C\' \\'.\R D co:-- >. ER "Life": "Sca r 011>1": l3flwJing :\f. \\'. L. S.: Girl. ' Club; l'cp Club ED>. .\ LOL'ISE l'OOI\. T\, ili~ht: ''St.tr Dust .. : ''Ti:-.. ic'~ I ll'lll<.' R l-."'111\ Rcprc .. c111.1t 1\c: Junior :\lcr"-hJnb .\ .... Ol:i;uion: Girl> Club JA:\ IES RALPH I·:.\T0:-1 :-.: . II. C. : ll o mhuri:et$; , / 1un1 " Life" An \Vod.: \\'I LLIA:'\I 110 \\'.\R D F:L'GE:-.:E ECllOl.S :'\.1cion.ll: Foo1b.1ll: J):•nci n.i.:: Brunel tc' G lee Cl ult : Il i-Y I E:-.::-.:ELL 1 ::0\\'.\R ()S ~.1tin11.1l: .\n.r•onl.lnt : .. Life .. ; T cnni$ C 10 .. 1 Cc1unlf)': Tr•,k l nJc.ur lll·: RBERT D.\I LEY EPl'ERL , . \. I'. I.: '.\[i ,lnidll J>i::-trih11t1h• Edu\. .llH'U u .... l' l l.\RL E~ i\l.\R\T\J F.\IRL' lllLI > ' ·"••mJI. c..: ulln.1im:OIJ \.\\in .. ; T<-1\n i.. ( 1\111111\.'r~ i.tl t'luh: \ 'i1.c P1 c, 1dc n1. Sp.1ni~h Cl 11 h: 0 1 ·1.1, J.. Tc.1111 : Reporter of Lo R"·i1ta �s l'R.\'.'\CES COO K Ra ndolph.J\lacon : CarRl~ BF.CC:\ rot": "St:t rOu .. t '' Senior 1-'rc!t-i<lcn l. Gi rls' Club : .\'rt<·s: J. C. L.: .' \.JI. S. : :\I.\\'. L. S.: Prefect. Studen t Cou ncil GF:ORGF. RAY l'A l 'CETfE iu1u l : l\lov ic~: Pried Chicken: ''Lo<,k" ' \ ... l T rc:-1!-.urer. ~It Ju n i<Jr 81-:TfY TE'.'\'.'\Y SO'.'\ CROFT BI LLI E LO\'ElY'.'\E Dancin~: Sul lins Girl;' Club: JV!. W. L. S. : J . C . L.: Pep Club : Studcn1 Cou nci l: President of H ome Room JOH~ J. F J ELD •·Copr c r.. : Da nc in G: " St;irliL Hour" l.l'C l I.LE C ROL'C ll ~a l i•m .11 C R O;\ ll~ R "\'pg uc"': Sr>on Clo tl1cs ; "Bi l l": Brown Ercs; Sport ; Bic yd i ng I ll'Gll C'L'RR Y FISIJER \ '. P. I. : E a1ing: Tennis Juninr Cla"'sical l l i ~ Y: Le.-.~uc: Senior l li - Y : Jcflcr<o ni:on L itc r.:ny Sodct)' Class J11ni or Lee J u nior I I 0 R B11 .. i 11 C"'- Col- lci:c: Scuc 1.ny: t\tovics : Spon s Tlll".l.i"\'li\ KATllERl~E C R< l\\' I JER ~ :llin n. 11 l~11 .. i11e:-. .. : .. Kin r .. : B;1 l:ich.dl: T e n 11 i ~ " C~1rclc .. ~ .. J\IARSJ-1 1\LL \\'I LLf1\;\I FISJl\\'JCK l·niver .. il)f or \ 'in: i ni.1: 1 \rJ:u i rw: "\Vhooncrs' ' ,\ ·rtCJ ; J ·:dito r· in -Chief. Quill n11d s,,ulf ; Dcb,1ti n~; J. L. S.; ll i- Y /rlirr J011 Al.Bf·: R'r I.. l'I T ZCE R,\1.1) v .. \I. I. : "Lehr": fh11< ini:: B~u.eh:dl: B ru 11c l lCS :-<A'.\:CY I.EE C l 'J\ IJ\ 1J.-.:( ;s "l.i r<" .. ~l.1i.:.1:1i11(·: C .1kc : "S1.1r J)u ... 1· ·: B 11w l iuJ: :\ I . \\'. I.. S . : C;i rl >' Cl11h: 11<'P t'ln l': ~ .1 1 i r 111,1I I l n11nl' Su~ ic1 \': J1111in1 ('J:i,..,j,,11 l.<'.u:~ u: \\'11 .1.1 ,\:\I l·TCr. '.\:E F ITZ( :FR,\1.1> "Fi1:t.' ' : Bl <mde~: ,\ l u-.i\· " ,\ d 11 1i r.1blc.· Cri . l.11111" i\lemlwr n( J. I.. S. �sENI 0R TllEU\IA K .\TllRYN l>.\:'\CERFIELD ~tu .. j,: h~ Cream: Sl..i1" .uul s\\C,lh.·r~ l'Hmrtt"•r, i.d Club l\IARY BF.TTY DE?\T ~bdi ..un: .. Co.. mopolit.1n ··: Popt."nrn: Tenni~ P<p Club DOROTllY JA:'\F.T ROSF.Xl.\RY OE\\' DET\\'ILER "Drizzle": 1\111 1les: '''."irlit >ml D.1r" Girl-· Cl ub Cabi net: J, C. L.: / f/inwn Ro.11wl..c t't1lle~e: R id1n101HI: S.rturdJ)' '\;iFhts l'huir: Rt..•tMrter f1.1r ~I. \\' . I.. S : / r/•owrJ .\ m •s (\1lu nrn i!<>l .\"nl'J: Tl IOXl ,\ S \\'. Fl.l-:Sl l l\ l ,\ N l ' ui\l'l"i t }' of Nu11h l'.Hl•li11 ,1: "T'onu11 y": Brum. lh_ ' •.., ('hecr l.c.odcr: Flhllh.l ll : J u11iu1 T r:ock : Pt\' 'ideu1. ~ l c•h lt :t 11 l i- \\'.\ L TFR II A ROLD 1 L1 CK : !Xlui- it: : l'vp"~ or11 (. ' hvir E LE.\:"OR '.\!ARIE DILLO:'\ Dimple•: ~ ight: R e>J- · 1i on JOJI'.'\ HF.R'.\IA:'\ \\' J l.l.l E PRICE FR .\:'\KLI:'\ L'. S. ~.1,r: ~\\immiuc: B,•l>l..l..l•t.:pin>: .11uni "l'rpi.it . \ '. G,\BBERT l\l. T.: 11.uh inf: Jeb : '"~ I lill-" ''='in~- Cumnh!h i.al L'luh : I.ct• lunior Cl.1...... !\ltrrvr : Cir],' Club Per• Club LL' TI I ER \\'l"'.SL.f:Y FR:\'."KLI:>: ) >ulc : "Tuxc~lu Jum·- PllYL.l.IS L.EE OILl.O' Bo,,linl!: "Gabbr" : B.1.:eb,111 Girl•' Club 11.\RRY BJSllOP C.\RRISO~ . JR. ··t;.11··: St.imp .. : s,\lm mrn,._• : ~pt11.hli p..,.p l'luh �sE VIRG INIA K ,\TH:\ Rf :\E IJJ:'\Gi\IA'.'l \\'illiarn :ind :\fary; ··J..::ate": Sw imming Library Club; M. \\'. L. S.: La Tenuli a; EJLEE:'\ JD.\ IJICKSO:\ Jouru:tl is t: ··Dixie··; J \foty Blue l\lount;iins :\I. \\'. L. S. ; .frorn Stoff ).\:\ET E LIZABETH DIX O:-\ .. J ou"': Slecpini;: .. Cvsrnopoli t:in' '; Tenn is :\f. \\". L. s. C LO RI S Rl~ BECCA DODS()'-1 B:o,.bJ ll: · ·,\ nrlwrs Aweigh··; ··si ~ .. I 0 R s ETll El. D()IJS0'-1 ·· Hf :11 k Ur c.l1id:!!o" ; Almu11d :t Nvvcfe11cs ; l\l ,\R <; .\lff.T El.I Z .\ BF.Tl I l>Ol; ,\ ~ ;\l.uJ i .. 1111 : " f' (·~, .. : .. l.ifl·· · : S'-..1 1i11g Junior .Vlerchan ts SAML'E L ROBERT GEO RGE :-\. B. C.; Bowli ng : Dandng; Bloodes \ 'iLe Pres ident, Jun ior ~ l cr cha nt s L EWIS FRA:'\K C IB SO:-.J Read in~; "Sla r Du st"; Fuotball JACK REl\l!NE G I LES Golf; .. Esquire .. ; Milk; .. A vc JVfaric' Golf Team : Senior l liy BU RLEIGll \\' J:'\STO:-l GLASS \". .\I. !.: "Esqu ire .. ; Foo1boll; Dan,ing \ 'ar,ity Footb;ill : Juni or \ ".orsi ty Footboll; SpJ11ish Club II E RM A N :\I.L EN G L EN:--! R o3 no kc: Su r1;co n: Swimm i ng; Bro wucttc Sc11 iur l li - Y: Band; C. L. J. :'\.\Tll A'.'-1 \\'0 1.FURU GOFF I\l\•\'ic:, : JL1 .. c:b.d l : (\ ..n :11 1J SLh k ... �sE 1\1:\ RY FR A:-.:C F S I )()\\' IJ y R c:.d i n ~: P.. 11 :1t u L'hip-. : l l:t 1 in g h Juoi~)r :\lt•r< h.lll l ~ s I 0 ll J- 1.. \'IT I E (;E '.'\ E\ "A D IU SK l l. L 11. <.- C'r ..·:tn1 : Skin ~ . nd 1 Sw4:.lll'r:i : B:1 ~kct B:dl Pr<":-ldc11 t. l.;1 Terll1li.1 : Prt-•::- id e 111 . <.] . :\ . A.; J,J ,,.111bcr. l'ep Cl ub (; I·::-.: E\ ":\ GA Y I>L·:-::-,: S 1 ...- 1 ul~ r.tph i ..· P'-lsi t io n Sl'l'rc1.1ry-T rc;1!'u rcr.Comm<'h ial Club l\ J,\RY JL\ :-.: DL' Rll A:l l \ \ 't':'t rni nHcr C'hoir Sd10,ll : " \ 'u!! lh. ' : 1\ l u~ i r .' l\IARIO'.'\ !". LI ZABETH ELLI OTT Gi rls C l ub : 1\1. \\'. I.. S . : Per> C lu b: Fleu r· de-Li., : G irl ,' G lee C lub Spik(' : D on or : l l:un burgcrs: " :\ l.1Jcmoi~ellc " 11,mor So..·ie t Y: C orrespond i n~ Se(.:fct:tr)' of Girls' Clu b : l\J . \\'. L . S.; Student GO\'Ctl\• J Oll'.'\ \\'ATSO:\ J .-\ 1\ IES HO\\'A R D GL' ! Ll!Al\I S J.IARJ~fff., LULA R:inJ ,;lpli-i\ l:icon: l :iw : B :1dmi n 1o n 1\1. \\' . L. S. : Girls l'l ub; J . C. L.: EJ it"r uf R o1rn1Jkc R oman : Pep C l ub: F leur-Je -Lrs tn¢ 1 l ) SA:l l GOO D Si n J,.: l n~ : Choe ul :t l l' : C'!I ES'H : R Rl\' F.RS (; RA\ ' EL Y Swi mm ing; " Life .. Sm .• 11 Clw ir : Large Choir ; Oo .11 1Nte R:u.lil, En~ i n ecr: Fori1b:ill: ··c t.ct .. : G i rl s Jun ior Senior H i .. Y : \ ' .1rsi1i• Footb:ill J OSEPll D. G REGORY Rid 1mo ncl College: " Ji.w": Fishi ng; D ~m~·­ ing G RO\\' Ro~wol.: c Collc~e : 1io n: !liking: Danu be" Avi.1 --m ue H.»cb.111: Bu>i11c-> Org:1 niza.tii.Jn FRF. D co:-.:RA D llAL E .'\ cn..m.1 ui i~·--: Bl)W l in!!: · ·oh: John nie" ; .. [ be:..-" -' '"''' ' ('lu h : Pep L'luh �s lf..\ZEL \ ' JRC J'.'\IA ELMORE "Toots"; "In 1he i\ l ood " Sports: KATllRY!'! FRAC-.:CES ESKEY Piani st: ''Ave M l rie .. ; Lemo n Pie Girls ' Club: Pep Club: Flcur -de-L ys: French CATH£RJ'.'\E LILLY FARRI S "Kiuy": Olncing; " I n ll1c i\food" Junior Merd1ant s Associ:it ion FRA'.\'CES El.O ISE F EATJ! E R D:uu in g : Sport s ; "Shony": C lo 1loes : B;iseb:o ll Jun ior ~lerc h:ints Asso- $13 ff WI LLI AM D. M . HALL "Willie": ' ' Blue Dan· ube": Swirnm int;;: Quiet Sp .• ni>h C lub. '31:!: ll vuor Sociel)' . '40: Juniv r ~·l erchants &.i<nion, '.JU A sso... F RA'.\' K ELDR IDGE HA'.\!BRIC K f"rankie: B<1wlin1<: "Tu xedo J uncti on"'; BH eball Jun ior 1\h:rd1l nlS :-\$50c ia tion E I 0 R s L>OROTllY i\1 1\ Y FELTY Sin ~ iu )! : "D0 1ty .. : "St:irl it I 10 11 r": 'l'cuni' i\I. \V. L. S.; Pop Club A:-.::-.: FJ·'. R<a ·so:-.: "Bc:.i. l1 r" : S p.u• l1c11i: ''j\ J.1d ..·rnui .. t..'lll··· (; j rJ ..' Club ( · .1h i11(" 1 : Ji('p (_ ' l uh: E di l ••I 11f t\111 11 1•.t . .·/ , I H / I :-\i . .tT ci::n ion OA KE Y HA'.\'SB:\RGER \'. P. I. : f"ooi b:ol l : Bru- \rJLLIA l\ ! llOO K ER II ARBOU R Bill iard!': Sporn: Sales .. n et lC m:i n B:on d: ll i-Y: J. L. S. : Pep Club St 3ge C rcw : Club ';p:.i n ish ED\\'ARD LEP. llARKRi\ DE R \'. P. I. : Swimminj! ; "Eddie" Juo iur Cl~1s:-ic.:t l J.C':&,1!'UC.-, 'Ji. '38. '.l\I . '40: l'cp C l11 h (' l.AJU·: :--:cl\ \\'. \\':--:r·: 11.\Sll \ '. I'. I . : l! .1-c h .• ll: 1\l'IUJl :Htl i1 :1I E 111..: i1u.•t'I i 11-.; .4.urn Rc.·pH'"<-"1 1t .1 t i,·c..·: 1 . p Cluh \ · �s E N I 0 Rs :\L\RTll ..\ J:\~E Fl·'. RR l·'. 1.1. J\bd f .. 1111: "R<'tl B1 u1k": "lu llu: ~l oud' " UTllO \\' I I.I.I,.\:\ 1 lll-'.Ll\1 "~ l ike .. : l'<":11utt!>: ··s1 :1r I >11" .. 1.0IS C:\Tll l·:R 1:--: 1 0: Fl l·'.1.1)(·'. R s,,r.1 k1 .. : C :1rde11 i:1... ; • 'l_ '.1 rdt .. ~s:-i \ ' l·:R:-.:o;-.; DA13~EY l lERBERT llORTE~SE I lARll \\. IC K FITZGERALD "llon\'": "Life": " St:irl it l lour" ('ho ir: Glee Club: <;;r1; C lub: !\!. \\'. I.. S: "Ebonr Esro1,:1.le• ." '39. '40 GO RDO~ M:\RY FRA:\CES FL.I :-\C I-IL' :VI ~urH·: .. fr:inl.:ic .. ; 1\.· nu i~ Pep C lub : Gi ols' Club 11 I G ll Fll.L "' l.uok ' ' "Spcd;,s"': Tr:11.-k: Apple . ··sieepr·· : Ste~k :< S..-niur C l:1i<s S.:ac t:1rr: P it· Fkur-dc- L)'s : Pep Club: "C:1rt'h.•:o:,": St u~lcm Tr.:u-k. /1·1 ,·r, on i Jun ior l li -Y: Senior ll i\" : ~ h11h_)gr:un C lub; J. L. S. : l'e1 C lub: Senior > r..tirror (':1p1:iio, !\!. \\'. L. S. : (";1bine1: Se.-rel><)' , Girls' Club: Fleur-Je- Lrs lll'G ll F. lllLL . JR. J 1-:FFERSO:>: \ ', I'. I.: B:t$k<'I B:tll : Cun:-rnmcnt: .\'n«>. Spon s 1-:cl i1 or: Pep C lub DOROTHY A:>::\E FLO R:\ E~1t i ng : · · ~J y Pr:iyer" '4 0 : Brunette.·; J)"·b;11 in..:; S1 udcnl CO\·- ernme11t. '40 : Prcsid('nt, R. C., ' 40 \ ', C ll.\RLES E. llOG:\:>: P. I. · "Tuxedo Ju1h.1 in11 .. K.\TllL EE :-\ ELLE:>: :\L\RIE FO R t: "K:n · · : Sport Cknht"s : F 001b.dl \\' II.LI.\:\! , \;-;B~ RRY : HOLBROO K F u~1 t b.:d l : Tr:id.; : Stc.Jk .. ; l!.t>cboll St"nct.1r\ Trc.t~u rcr. \f.._lno~r;1m C l u h : Junior \ .1r:o-ltv l·\> l b.1ll: \ · .1r0 si ty ·FC1otb;11l; Tr.:1~:k �s JL\::\ W EBSTER FULTO::\ "~f\' Re\'erie.. : Swe:11erc:; · ··_\1adc moiscllc" Girl<' Club, !'resident, · 39. '40 : Cheer Leader, · 38, '39; Pep C lub ]A:\1£S TlfOJ\f..\S llO PKJ:--1$, JR. ll omp<le n . Sydn e y; "Tummy" J. L. S.; C"bi 11e1 Member of J u nior ll i- Y: l<oanQki· R oman Sta ff ; Senior lli- Y KATHER l::\E REID Ft.:LTO::\ l ·uivcr:titr of ~l i~u11 i ; .. KiL tr .. ; Swi mming \ ' ice Pre>iden1. !\!. \\' . L . s.: Girls Club: OPAL LOU ISE GAR R!::Tr R e:id i n~: lla seh:il l; "S.,:a uerl>r~ain" Pep Club Fleur - de - Lrs : J uni or Cl ;tSs ic> I Leogue \\'ALTER BRY.\:--1 l lOL"C l1£::\S , JR. \ '. I.: " \\'3 h·· : l\l vclcl Builder, P. Juni or ll i- Y. 0 39 : Sec- reta r}·, S1:uior lli- Y, '-tfJ K E::\::\ETl l K. J l t.:BBA R[J Dai ry Fount;Jin; " 111 t he :\food" E l\f,\RCA RET PARK S GA RRI SON Rid1mon<l Bu :-.inet.~ Cc,! .. le~e: " i\b!'gie· · : Blu e I 0 R s V\' J-:J.Y::\ !IU-: NF. ( ;ARST "Rcncr": Spurt (.'l, .d11.·-. : ··r.Hc" : H. t·:1d i 111• E l.I Z .\ 1 11-'.TI I .\ l.\Rll-: <;F.E Sl 1c 11 .111<.l u.d1 : " 1. i hh~.-·: ''I 11 1l1t• .\ l 1uo, l 0 ' Cirls" C l ub C:1bi11ct :1t Let'; Sctret:err. St 11de11t G1n-eror'ncut :1l Lee; IJrom .i\Jajur J O!I N FREF.:\IA::\ II GOG IN S \ ' . i\ 1.1. : "Oh. J ohnnr" "Life' J. L,\ ljT O N 1ILTF11.IA:-.l Cc:-oo;i:1 Tedi: I l u 11ti ut; Dl•j: ... ; RI CI l.\R I> IXl ::\ .-\1.1 ) Ill 'FF:\ fAN l 'ul t1tuh11 -. .'\rt St lH 1pl : l ll11 ;:,tr.1ll>r: Pii < Hu!:"r.1 ph)· ..J r urn An S1.tfT. 'JX. · Jt); J,•11r11 :d i .. m. · 3x �s ENI :1~:--; E l\ll.RR:I Y G l~ :\l:\IEl.L S.\R:I Sll A \\' li l·::-< t !El:\ IER '' Lil.tl S in the R:1i n" : T :-lli:1ikow.:-ky ·r. . Cl1uir : I.a ·rt uli;1, J>rc:-iJcnt: L a R,·-;•u ta, Edi cur; J Io n or Sot iet)': ('l:i:-..,i( .ti l.c:1 ~uc: i\I. \V. I.. 1\:11 11 i$ Ch01fotkS\·i llc P lay; Senio r l'l:t)·; Senior Pbr Con1111ith:c: Frrndi: l..1t i11: <._;iilir;' C l ul>: ill. \\'. I.. !'RIC E l l A:\ l l'TO:--.i ROLlE RT D:l~ I EL llL; 1 n An n:1poli$ : .. llobbr" ' l'rc~iJcu t. Studc nl Gov· l'tnrncnL: Trc:1 su rer. ~·nior H i-Y: I\l:rna~<'r • 1·or,i1r lh>kei B.11 1; s. ll URST , JR. Jlli1wis : i\l u-. it. : T 1:u.k 'Tt:hk. ' J9 : luniur l'l.t' '" :- it .11 Lr.1cuc". 'J8. · J•J: U.wd. 'JlJ: l'..1p1.1i11. '-40 0 ll S BESS IE GEORGE Fi:-hinb: R c:1d i11g; Science :\I. \\._ L. S. : G. ,\ . :\. : S, it.'lh'C ('luh: ..ft. O fll LLT LL:I G IL :\IORE SdHJbcri's "Screuade"; Dr:t\\' in ~ Trc:i<urcr. G lee Cl uh: M . W. I.. S. : C hoir: Girl R<.>::en·e: Girl ~· Glee C lub R OSE GLOTZE R :--..: :11i,)n:d Bu si 1 1c:"s Collt·gc ; Sccrct~1 r:r; 1).1111:· ing :\lem'ber of l\l. W . L. S .. ·40: Commcr.·i:d C lub, ' 40 DORIS :\l.\Y GOFF Sh:ike,: .. Simple Sweet·• Pep Club: G lee C lub: Girl;· Club :\Ji lk s. Sen ior 1\lirror GEO RGE AB l·:R:-<ETllY ll U T C:l l I :'\SO~ Ro:tnt•k<-' C ..> llri:e ; U ni \' ef:ti l) ('int i1m.1Li .J. c I.. R OBE RT IR ELA :'\ D Coffee Pot: .. , n '.\lond .. the LE\\'! $ AKERS J:\:\l ISO:\ .. Rt>d .. : ),:c C'rc:tm an,I C':ikc: Tcnu i:Bu,int'~s l\fan:il,?er for ju11i0r .nlcn._.h:mts 1\ ~!ot•­ ..ia1 i,m. · -10 \TR~O:\ YICTOR .J EC\:\ I :\GS Duke: Cl,•nn :'\litlt>r �DOR IS E LIZAB ETH GOOLSBY · ·Pud•r .. : lbm: ' "E>· quire··: Bowling \fember of The Ka ppa Chi Sr,rori1y: Choir: G lee Cluh : Pep C lub: .. Pinafore .. : "Ebony £ ..c;ipades." '40 C RAP! llT F.DOI F. J Ol l'.'\SO:'\ I lut Do~·: "'Tuxedo Junniu11": \ ". M. I. E \ 'ELY'.'\ CECELIA G..\Rl\.l l CA~ Girl,- C lub. ·3 9, "40; Pep Club, '39, '40 JA!\IES E LLYSO'.'\ J O~ES Roonoke Colle~e: "'J immy"": Lunch Time: "Cueless'" Student Government. 'JI!; J unior Hi - Y, '38 C ll ..\RLOTff. f'.L"Gf.:'\ l :\ G R:\! I A :\! " Gene": Howlin!!': "S1 or Dus t·· ; Apple P ie Choi r. '37. '38, '39, ' 40: Pep Club : J unior Cl.u~ i c:a l League RA:'\DALL L OG:\:'\ JO'.'\ES Penn Suce: "l·: .. quirc .. : Lo~1 fin,i.: J. L. S.. '.Ii: La Tcr· '3i: Literary Team, ·39: Foo1ba ll, '39 lu li :i, 111·: 1.1': :'\ LEf. (;R..\ 11 ..\:\I Sp:ini~t1 .\ ligor": ~l u~ic-: RcJ s I 0 R E "Fi let l'oppic' l>OR IS (; IU \'1-: 1. Y S tenocr:1pl1cr : ··1 n .i\ 11 ,ud .. : "Dutic .. l he lll·:RT I f..\ IWR:'\ll' E c;ru-: 1·::--: 1·: .. Uil l it:" : T wi li!! lit J11 11 i111' ('la .. :-i1.tl l.1'.q .:- 11c.· : . ·J>.,.p C lu h : .\ L1t 1h .1 :~< ur ... i 11 .:: ~111 .. il: \\' ,1,IJi11,a.:lull l.ilt•f,lf}' tit• t )' Pf.T ER RL'TLEDG E KF FSLl:'\ G \ ' . P. I. : ..\rm)' Officer Fleur-de- Lr,, · 3?, "40 J1 1\IJ\ll F K t·: ISTl·'. R : l ' 11 i\'("l':-. i 1r ur (':di fur 11 i:1: .. E:-qu i re .. Junior \ '.trs it r F,1ot ha l l . 'Ji: J1111iur \ ·.ir .. il)' lh-cho ll , ".l!S S\I• .\\ ' BREY F. K FSSl.F.R (j lt.· 1111 Al il l1.-•r: Fuut h :1 ll : '' l.uuk" �S E N I 0 RS Bl·'. R'° IC E J·'. IU'. E'° GR J<.:GS F.nnwill<': " S1:ir Dust"'; '' \ ' n~ 11 c .. : D.111 cim; GE:\ £ \ ',\ l R£ :\E l\l.\ BLE ELIZ.-\ B£T JJ GROSS '.'\;Hiu11;1I: ~ l o,·ic:i.: Gl'Y G L' Y " ('up .. <;. A . .-\ .. l 'oo.tomc C 1m1111i 1tcc uf "Dor11lhr \ 'crnnn of 11 ;iddon I l.1 II" : Spoer l> IJcp:1rt mcn t : Li1c1 :ur C lub, '39, '40 ,1011 '° C'LIN E R:\ '°1101.Pll D. K J NCF.R "1.ifc": Fo••tb:1 ll : " l n " Rene·· : D:11H· ins , Rc;id in•: B;i$cbJ ll; "!)..:;u tcrbr:1 in'' l'cJ> Cl ub " Li rc; ,t)HHllC ; l'~p l'l ul!: .J\ lember, '3 9, -40; N;umnal Co:i rt.I LL'CILLE JL':\E llALE Court Rcpori cr : Swi mmi na.:; ··c .1rclc:-:-": Spon C ln1hc:l\lembcr of Pep Club I l.\CK \\'O RTI I Clt0p Sucy: 11rc:-~ 5ii.:ncr; " \ ·o~uc" 'Jli: Gi rls' Club. '.li : Chor"! Club. K F.SSLF. R . JR . Duke: .. J I · .. Al1DR I E:\ :\E Bl..\ :\C l IF. U :O:\:\ OLGA De· l'ep Cl ub, 'J9 '.iS the l\l<>•,.J " T ll Ol\IAS Al.LEN KIR K I b111ptlt.·n-Sr<l11cr: ).'COU : Sur'- "Sc;ll terbrai n"; " K nothc:td'' Flcur-t!c-Lrs . President; J u nivr Iii-\' : J . L. S. ; Pep C lub ELl\I ER l\!/\RTI :\ I.F l P l IA RT Jl:o ,ket B:i ll : :\ i~h t Junior H i· ' ·; Sl·ni,,r l li - Y : J. I.. S.: Pep C lub: fun ior \ 'ars i1r B:1 ;eb:1 11 . l\la n•scr C L' RTIS LAl\fAR L.l".l\1 0~ ~ fc .1 1 'l'iml' : ' "T11xcdo ,l un1 1i,,n .. ; .. E~quirc.. T enn is Te.:l m : Cheer Lc:1dcr; lli .. Y ; J unior Cl.1:t~ic:1 l Lc:i>:uc; Pep Club 11,.\\' 111 GA R \ ' ! '° 1.1 >."DSE Y .\ n:,,un lin..:; ..1·: :-q11irc": I )~1n1."i1u:: Bruncnc:- �ALICE PA liLJ).; £ HALEY ~lary \\· 3.,h in ~ton ; J EA:--1 HAMILTO:-; .. C;irclcss' ": Glenn l\lillcr; Spon Clo1hes 1\A).; llASTl :-O:GS JE .\).; ETn : LO IS JI A \\'LEY .. Li fe" ; .. Jn the i\foo<l" " ; Roses "Polly"; Ba skcl Ball Girls Club ; J. C. L. ; Pep Club; i\L \\". L. S. I l>n1b01 rgcrs : "Tm \\'ild Abmn J l.urr ·· Girl::i' Cluh: .tfr ,)n1 R cprc:-c11t,1 l i \'C: JrflrrJ1111 .\'n1,,·s R cprC$C11 l :1Li vc ; Senior l\ Jirror ; ;\l.\R Y \ "I R G I ).; ],\ 11.\ Y (; ;,r dt~ 11i :1-.: ' '111 1ltc .'.\ J uotl .. ; Sp•H'I S Clut l1c.. \ "l·'. R ).; ,\ ;\l.\E 11. \YF.S S k.1ti11,i: : Rc.u li1u.: : "P(•1C .. Ju11 itt1 ~h.· 1 d1.1 n1 .. . \ .. ,tJ• t i .1t iuo Sen ior !'lay !\lEIXI>J LEE L/).;K OCS Rr•anoke: R<idio Com· me11t:11<1r; ''1\Iel .. ; 1\1usic J. L . S.. '39, '40; Siuclcn• Council, '4 0 : Speech Departmen t, '37, '40 LEWIS ;\lcC LEL.LA).; LONG Cui\'cr<>iq: or Ok l:.lmma : Architect; 1'ii;Jn J u nior "B' ' \ ·a rsi ty Ba•kcl Ba ll: .I unior and Senior Il i-Y; C ross Country; Junior Football \ ". OR IS CECI L LO:-.:G, JR. P. 1. : "Horse .. ; Bascb;ill ,\:-O: D RE W RCJIJERT !\1..\1 :-.: \' . P. r. : .. B<>hhr•. ; "Life''; Spi 1ud1 ll i- Y, "J S, "J'J ll lJB ERT i\ I ARSll.-\ LI . S 111dcn 1 G 1"'crn111c 111. ' 37 , 'J:-) ( "11.\Rl.l·:S \\" J I.I.IA:\[ l\ l:\RT IN \ '. ~f. r.: " P 1._·11,···: ~ft.· . 1 1 1 imc..· "Tl1c .\ l . 111 Tli .u ~1 H11i·:­ .\ ro11rn.1' ' : Von1h;1ll �S EN I 0 RS ll ELF." G. I I loAT\\ ·ou-: " \ \ 1,;nc.. : Clcn 11 !\tiller; " C :11 c l c ~~ · · C LA l"D l :-.:F. ,\LOA lllLL U.11hi11,::: T ennis ; J3;1~­ ( ;J·:ORGE RAY i\I A RT I N B;isch;dl : Loo fi11g: ··uar··; "Duck " .J dicr~on I.i tc ra rr So- ic1r ; \ .it·c Prcsitlc111, Scnivr 11i- Y; Scnctar)', J un ior ll i-Y .\ L:GCSTA Jlli\IES :\brr kc1 ll.111 J uniur ~1erd1 :1nt ::i A:-~O· 1. i.t tio n t J.\:-.: E O Rll·: l\IARTll\ , JR. '' l.C'lt1l:" ': " T uxedo Ju ne... t i<>u··; F oo1b. ll 1 \\'a;h ing1011 ; "Gu s:: ic" i\IARGARET llU::-.: E Jll :-\SI J,\ \\° s~.rcrn: O:incio,:: "\"t.1 !.!uc": Chl\p Sucy: Prc:- idcnt. N.1 1ion;t l I lv nor Society: St udcnL Government, '3 8: i\ la r· th:t \\';1 shin!:tOn Litcr~u· r Socictr ; Girls C lub Swimming G . .\ . A.. ' Ji : Cl;1>; Sccrc1;1rr. ·30 ROBE RT l\IARTIN Tll Oi\ l:\S S:\l\fPSO:-\ t\Lc \RTI:-\ . JR. Turke:~·: ·· Jn 1hc P.lo· <l ·· o ..B~ 10 · ·: Bowlinj:!: Fool- b;1ll: Ard 1itccl l\lo nitor CHA RL0 1TE E\ . F.LY:-\ llODGES F o<H l>;d l : ··Life.. Girh' :\ thlctil~ As:-o...-i.tLi on; Gi rl :\llLD RED El ':-\JCE H ODGES ..:\l ill ic'· : ··::;i;ir Du<t· · Dancint;: Bow linJ; Rc~cr \'c \\. ILL:\RD l ll ' l: nl.\:-\ ;'d:\RTI :-.; "\\'.1h.1 !'l h (':i n non B:dl .. : .. \\'ill" . t•u·s \\' ALTER !\l :\SS I E. JR . R t.""1.:tnokc : .. _L)u.._·· : Tenni s �\\"EY:\ 0:-!A l\fA YS I IODGES ·'Sl:or Duu·· : Full Skins ; Sw imming ADDISO:\ l\ IAYS Te11ni-: R ad io; 1\!0<lel Building ; .i\ vi ation ~1a­ ch incry: l\.1a g~tzincs ALLE:\E ELIZA BETH HOEFER Clierr)' : "Lo•·er • Lullabr··; Reading Student Government ; Fleur-dc-Lys: J\I. W. L. S.; Cobinel, G irl s' Club BILL Tll O:\fAS l\lcGl:>: NIS Pholo•ra pher; "Mack" ; llo l Dogs ; Ba skel Ba ll DO RI S :\ADl~f: ll OEL Girls Club; P e1> Cluh \"IR<; l :\I.\ C,\ R Rl "T ll 11< l ( ; ,\ '-: (; i su:cr: "Lil<:": B .1 kCL .. II.di G ii1 .. · C l11 h \\' 11.1 . 11" Ba~ch<il l ; Spon CJ,.11 he"; "Life"; Sleaks Junio r \ ";irsil)' Baseba ll. "JS ; \ 'arsi1y lh sehall, '.l9. ' 40; Mana•er, F o01 ball T eam, '39 \\' II.I.I .\:\! :\!<I :\I JOI·:. f l r,11r1r So~ ic:I }'; JR. ( 'nrH• "P'mcl i11 i.: Stcret:irr . J1111 ir1r. Scn iur . I Ii . Y: S111 tlcn1 Crmru ii : J. ( .. S.: "1JHn11hv \ ' ('(11rm ··: I .itcr~tr}' T~:1 m °" K \TllF. RY:\ 11<11.T l <Jll,~ll' 11111. l.\ '-I > R t'.h l1111--· . 0 1'1 11c·\ · ( : .. I R .,·' t,.' I \ LA l,.; R Y WI LSO:\ M cGl,.;JRE \' I· l.IZ \l'.l·Tll ~\\ ·· k e._• : ( ~. ,\ . ( ;111 ... •\ . I< JI I '\; St J'\; :\f, IU-: J·:. IR . I l.1 rnpd ..·11 s~ ll ltc \ ' . ' ·• J' ict·••1 1' I. I.. S .. l'• <-... idt.·nl. · ...i o: J ttui• •r .111d ~ ..~n 1• • I I It Y : ' l\·11u i .. ·rc .. 111 1 : .·/ . r1r11 S 1u •1 I ' " :'1111 1 llll l U l l U ' . C , .l J..l ~ F.dit•11 11 1 j,,..: <:. \. ••\ 'ni.: uc'' i ..... ~('t('11.1dt•" t ''11h. \, · _;~ .., •• : ' 3~. · ~ I)· :\1. \\'. 1. . :-' .. ·3s· - · t·: R '\;f·S I" 1t-: Y t·:H II \:\I.\ I! l °" ;-. '". '" ' "·"" i, ... : :' l...,·tl hinc: "H th k"; .S\\ im111i11 c �sENI i' l':RYl.FNE I l<lO\ ' l·: R Rc.1d i 11 ~: "Sa.11 B11,di11 ~ ; Du ~ ,·· IOSl': Pl l G,\Bll\ . 1\11 L:\:--1, JR. H u;i n HkC Colil-J.!'e: J\1.1nai.:cr: Sc;1mps l li - Y Dl·: Ll\1,.\ Ril l'.:\ \\'. 11 0\\'F.LL ' ' Poot 11 '': kc Crc~un: 5 :JU I'. l\I. Al.TO:-.: C :\l NS l\llLLER l'hcmi ~ t: "Lift.'": boll B .1~c ­ 0 Rs l\IARGAR.ET LORf.:-\F: llUBBARO ··st.,.. DuH.. Sr0n l'hnhcs : .. Shorty": Red \\ oocl: 13:ls.k.Cl B:dl Lace C lub. · 39 oo:-.:Al.0 '.\llLLER \ '. 1\1. I. : "In 1hc i\fnocl": \. lcnn :!\tiller Cheer Le:tder EST!': LL I·: lll'FF S1. Lo uis ('n11 H.'r\',1lorv '. of ~1 11~i~ • 1..~1 Tc1t u lia: Trpi~1 ; L'Hd1 0 1/t R onnol.·t'; Commcrci.'ll Cl ub: ~ 1. \\'. L. s. ALl\ l A BE.\TRICE JIL'FF1\l.\N "Brownie": Rcoul iu~: ill..m·lin,,;; Spol'l C l o l11c ~ FREDR I C K J l'.\1 1\ l ORC.\~ .. T(', .. : Dr~1wi11.c: "Life.·" l·~LIZ:\BET ll S.\l\flTI. :111:-.:NJCll ''Freddie": Pc:1d1 Pit.• : "C;t rdc~:-" j . L. S.: Per Cl ub F.Ll Z:\ BETH l\L\:-.:TlrLY l l l'FFt-1.\;-.,: ''l.ihh,:.. : '"l hrn Th.u Drc.1111 .. : Swimminc (~ir l •.: l'loh. · .~7. · 3~. · 4tl: Pep Club : Prop .. Cl1:1irm;111 0f " Don,thy \ ·er non · · lll 'G ll E:llF.RSn:-.: 1\t O:'l l l·: R \\'c:-.l Pttint: " 'l\lh"- tnh•' .. : F .,iri,.... l li. Y; R <l!>lrum Etli tor: S\:11 i1.1r Pl :1 v: Ocbatin T~.Ul\ �MARTHA LOUISE I IU lff ··:11o nn)'" ; "'l\i~ht and Day" ; rarm\'illc '.\I. \\·. L. S.. "40: Pep Club. "39, '40; G . A. A., '37, ' 38; J unior Classical L<aguc LOUIS JEA~ l\llJLLI :\EAt;X ••\"orcarolc"; Slacks ; Browneucs Student Go \•eroment, ·40; Choir, Small Cho ir. '38, "39, "40; Minstrel AL:\I.:\ :\RLEA:\ I IUTCI IERSO:-: Bowlin(.': "Life .. ; "Jn ESTllI-:R \ ' IR(; J:-;I.\ JIYLTO:-: l\tu ~i(; fh..,ch:1ll; I H~ the '.\luoc.I .. C ream I l.. \ H,,. ... .._., : :\I l l.l >IU·.I J-" < ; 1< :'1" •I I ( I• •1 lu,·" ; •·t · .• ,,.. 1c; .... ·· Glee C l ub . , .111 .. 11.d l '.11i... ... , • .. 1... .. .. ·rl·11111-.: 1~ 1 . '"'''' ' .. \\ l1n1 Y1111 \\ " i~l 1 \ 'po11 .1 :' 1 .11'·: F 1icd Ch i1.ken :'t''1" ., l'l.1~. (_;If 1.. · (. 111 1· : ;\ 1. \\ . Vlt"11 dt· 1, , ·-: L. '.'>. Ch<ii r. 'J8, ·40: C;ir1 ..: Sm:ill Grou r>, · JX, ' J'J: Girls .\ 1. :\1.\ .\\ · 1::; .r. \:\ 11 ::;o;--.; H l·.' I TY I\'- 1 -. .I \ t ' h '.'> • , , l \;\I · 38, "40 RODERIC K ASI JLEY l\l li~DY l l ampden-S)'dncy; F<~"ba ll J un_i or lli- Y ; Jefleri:-on1an Litctaty Soc iety · Trea5'urcr, '40; Scicn<.~ Club FLOYD RI 'F l ·s .\11-~S l ·:Y. JR, :\rt i"l: Rcadi n ~: ''Bl ue llcovcn" ' ; Du sk (' \\' J l.l.1.\ ,\1 < ;f-. fU{ , . :\ l Y l-. RS , IR. I ·. ..r \ . 1. : i:..•.11..,11 : ~ i~h t imt..·: l >.1r11i11i.: Prdc, 1 ( ' • 111111 ii: !"t't1c 1.1rr. Sc·111111 I Ii Y: Tr.h k ~J. 11 1 .1~<..~r: F ..,,, h.dl : Swim r11 t10...': S1 icou: C l ub \:\11 1-. J. l 'l· T l-. 1{ .'-\t ' Kl. l·Y • 1 1 i' ,., .. ,1 ' .. r :-:. .. 11 1 l-.·111 <. '. d 1l• •111 1.'1 : ··:-.,: ... .. : · ·.\t r ~ 1'1.1 ~ t ' I • . F .... 1 k ill. ·" . '3S, 111 y ~l..'1111• 1 . 3'', II·: I{:\ I.\:--; I l. \ R \ . I\ Y .'-1 -. .\TI l.\\\' K. JR . H 1 h h't''' .111..·1: F1 it.·d J'n1 "' ""' : .. l.ifc" ( 'h•·ir: Clt·c C lub I �s E N I 0 Rs Jo'.1.17.A BET I I ?\1 ,\R{;A IH:T Jl·:NN IN (i$ .. Lit.hr" ; IJ.11u i u~; ''Tu xedo Ju ncti on'• Junior !\Tcn_ h~111lc; A':.0· c i,uion ~ l'cp C lub J UA:-.;ITA ELIZA Bl::Tll l\IARTIIA LEA Tcnni$: "llc'I· JE:\SJ::~ "Jcn:-cn ··: Sulliu ~ : S" imminJ::: "Starlit lero"; Twili,:;ht: Cou ntrr j t'fi1·rHu1 X ut'J, ',\9, '..JO: ll ou r" \\'. L. s.: Girl> C lub, . Ji:l, ·.io Jl~ NNING$ · ·~ i 1.1 ": :--1. GLAD YS DEA :-: J E \\' ELL "Tuxedo Ju11c1ion''; Howl iul;: D;\111...· in(.: l'ep C lub. ·40 kc Cream \\'ARR EN Ll'CK N IC II O LS O \ ' t·:RSTR Et::T \ '. l\ I. I. ; T:ilki11~; F ootb:tll J. I .. S .. ' J ~. 'J 9. '40; I ii-\'. ',If:: Jun ior Clost-ic.~ :tl Le:iguc "~itk": ('f1('mis 1rr: "In tlic j\f ocxl .. ; Swimming Crew I bt ~ : I brri!'o ~ u r!>c: "\'oc 11c": 'T'wecd~ Prefc1.:L Cc'Ht nl il: Jlonnr !"n":ictv; Choir: GirJ..,' C lub ·c:1b i11ct: '"\'«-.u ni.: .\pril .. ; "Gn>sy Ro ,·er .. G irl> C l ub, 'J7, 'JS, '40 IJERISIO: I.l·:O N A R D RL'TJ-1 FO\\' L ER JOl l NSTON JAN E C. JOHNSO:-; "Life" : Pi:. no J''larin~: JAi\IES PALJ\I ER \'. t\I. I. : Glenn "-l illcr: T I IOi\IAS \\' I:-< FI ELD Foo t boll ··squeakr" Sl a~c Crew. '.;<>: l\l:i. n· oi;cr. ·~ o: lli-Y: ChorlottcS\·illc Ploy PA Y :-.;E ]A). I ES RL'SSF.LL SAJ\ll.'EI. R.\:-\ DOLPll PE:-\N l '. of \ ':t ,: D1·:im:iti.; .. ; "\\'hoopcrs .. ; Doc tor Sc-nit~r Cl:Hs . \ 'kc Prc!f: i .. dent: "Dorothy \" crnon ·• : President. J. L. S. ; Sc 11 ior lli ·Y . Trca~urcr; Ch•rlollcsv illc Pia)' \ '. l'ERI\.1:-\S P. T.: " Ru"": Blondes Sen ior 11i-Y: Pep Club: Junior Cla:!-~ i,: ;al Lea gue �AG:--:ES REID JO:>:ES ALt\ IA OP.-\L JO:\ F.S ll o lli n<: Doctor: " \\"hooper; · Cirl~· Club. \ · ice Prc~i­ den1: Se<rctarr. Cabinet; Prcfec1 : 1/torn : Senior Reprc ..cntative: .. Young April'' Be~•ut ician : Pirkl~~ : L'ha.m: Da11 ci nl! : 12 :40 :'\ew<papcr Club. ).fonroc, · 38: G. A. A.. l.A:e . · 3?: Girls Cabinet; Pep Club, "40 Mu sic; ' 'Mr P r:iycr .. ~fartha \\ a!'hin~1011 Liter•rr Society. ·3 7, ·4ri: Span i•h Club. ·4 0: Choir, 'JS. ' 40 J 1\ CK KLY=-:F. F.1 'G F.1'F. 11.-\ ROLD l'ETERSO=-: , JR. DO'-IA LD ED \\",\RD PF.T l". RS '.\Lu. aro11i: Sun~cl: "C" rele<$ ': Ba, kcl Ball; Blondes \'. I'. I.: Foo1bal l : Blonde~ Tr;o ck. ' 38, '.39, ' 40 ; Ju nior \ ' ars iL)' Football, '39; Senior l l i- Y, '38, '39, ·40 :'-1:\RY \\"OOTTO:-.f JO:>: l~S Roa nokc Col le~e: 0 PFLL' EGF.R \ ". P. I. : M odel Building StaJ:e Crew: Junior f liY. 'J9: j. L. S.: Spani,h Club; Per Club :>:O R.\l,\ l.l ·c11.1.E JO:>:ES Jlc Crc:un: "F:1i 1hru l Forcn~r": \.. .-\. :\ . . Tcnui ... '.IX. . .!? : Sp:111i-.h Club, ·Jx. 'J9, ·411 ROBERT l lFSRY l' llJ l.l.ll'S "l:kA,-·: Gui 1:1r: "Tux edo Ju11c1i1 1 n··: F.,r .1b:d l J. L. S. : Pep Clnb: C:hoir .\:'\:'\I·: IC-\:'\IJOl.l'l 1 JC >RI> .-\ :'\ ''Sw111S.,-.": \l. 1r,J11 11.tl 111\\•0: .. J ),1y r .... : l.11 ntl 1 1imc Fl<" ' de l.y' : :\I. \\". L. S.: ·ru•.1... 111<-1 . Snpl1 · ·•11111c:: c 1.. ...... : <;i.i .. · v 1111 , C l..\IUSC I·: l'CJFF \ ". :\I. I .: ·· 1 .~ .. ·k ': ''I 1 1 l lu.• . l oud" \ K .\Tlll.l·:E:'\ C L:\R .\ K 1-'. l.I . \" "K i 1I v ' ': H11wl i11i.: : D:1nc i11c : :; C l"l lnl J.: l'.111dr !'-111dr11l ' 3'' : ( ; .. \ .f'fllUIC'Ul. ''F.li'.'!'~-, . E:-....1p.ul<"... .l 9 ( ;. \R:'\ l·'. TT 1.1'. I·'. l'l ' c; ll .. ,\.....lit"": " Ldt"': h.111: l '<"P C l uh .. Outcl (lor:-.' ' : :-\ol C\.'r: 1··.u,1 h;1ll l b:.-c- �s ENI l>OROTllY KESLER 1-'R:\:-.:cvs "Do1··: L hn:1na <liug ; ''Tuxrd.._, iiv 11 c. :\ . .\ .. 'J8. 'J\I FRA:-.:( 'ES J l':\:\IT:\ Kl-:SLER "='it.1 .. : Rc:odini:: l'.111 dr: "C.1rdess"; 3 Lrdu.-k 0 Rs J:\:\E ARDELL Kt::Y l':111dr: Be.hi me: Dc~1. ,1 :1r: "C:1rcle~s .. '.\I. \\'. L. '40: C hoir. '.1 9 , '40 s.. DO ROTllY i\1.-\ E ld~G St"actarr: ··n.._\l .. : Conc<'ni:1l: D;rnC'ing: Cb:- :-ic:il ~ l u~ic i\!. \\'. L. S. \'!RC l :-\1.-\ KATI-ILEE:-\ Kl:\SLEY "K. K :·: "Careles•" : l'v1:1h\ Chips : T ~1lking J.C. L.; llonor So1.· ie1r: i\I. \\'. L. S.: Girl< FRA:-\C'ES I DA KOllE~ "Fr:iukie"': ~l o\'i~~: ··c;1rcl<':'~ .. : Swimming: Clo1h"' Girb' (.'lub. '38. ·30_ · 40: Pep Club, · 39. · 40 Club: Student G overnment ; G. A . A. JOI!:\ BF.1':-.:ETT l'CR[)Y Fuotb:ill: Win dow Shop ping : i\ ( u\'ic ~ ; Swim- (' 11.\ RI.ES RllFCS Ql ':\RLES. J R. " C. ().": Brunett('$; :-.: ii;hl: "Do Lo\'e You:" netles Junior lli -Y : ScniM lli y: J. L. S.: Junior Pep Club: .1r orn Reprc- minl; Pep Cl ub F.:\R I. JO I I:-.: QL'I ~:\. JR . Jo11rn.1li>I: " E. J .'': Argui n).!: B:1 seb:t ll: 13ru- \ ':ir!ii tr l.b $eb:d1: Junior \ ' a rsi1r Fouiball; Club Pep ~ enl at i\·e K E:\:-.:ETll HF.RSC'HEL RAGL:\:\D .. Sc.· hu\'.:t:o>ki ll o~ ki . . : Re;iin~: Tennis : Urc•d: F oo1b•ll: 5 :45 P. 1\1. DEL'.\\.\ R \\'I :\STO :-.: RA G L:\:-\D \ '. P. 1. : l larnbur,:ers: "Lllh.•k\" .. : footb:all : · liruneth:~ JO! I:-.: LE\\' JS RAYFIELD · ·Pizer··: Coltti:ti11 l! ln ~ c.li.111 Rd i ..·:.: t,_'hi ..·ken: Spvrt Clo lhc:- : F~.H.>tb~dl: Early ~l-.>rn in.t: Quiel Ti·pe �s ENI .\HRY \ ' IRG! i'\I A KR AFT .'ur.e; "Shorty": ",\ Joonligln on \\'atcr" Student Director of Scni<Jr Pl3y, ' 3i; Junior Cla ss ical Le3guc; M . \V. L. S. ; Christma s Assembly, '39 J IE RBERT ;\!O RRI S RICI IARDSO:--J \._ P. I. : " llcrbic"; Swimmir1g Prefect : Student Council :· PrcsidcrH. Secretary, Juuior I Ii Y 1Ii· Y; Senior CJbiuet; ,\'" "' St.ill K, \TJ-JERI~E URG I:--l!A ETMEL LANE Be:rn t ici:in: ··K:n· · : Re:.tlli ni;: Jl i J.:in ~; Tr:.t\·· cling Gi rls' Cl ub, '37: Pep C lub, 'J9, '40 C!IRJSTI~E LA\' ! NDER "Ginny"; Re3d ing ; "In the J\lc;od" Lo Tcnulio, TrcHu rer. '39; Critic, '40; Pep Club 0 1.J\'I-: G ERAl.Dl~E LJ:::\IU:'\ ".J crrr"; Tennis : Dan<· i 11~ : " C:t rcless"'; Jee s 0 ll A:-;ITA Rlff l l I.ESTER K11i1t i11~: ":\'e:1d:t' : "Li fe' '; J'e 1~P<-'f'm i 11t P ~1 i - \1 cs C ream !\I. \\'. I.. S.: Spccd1 G i rl~ · S. \R .\11 \Hlll l JS 1.1-'.\\'IS Ru.11111h_: · 'J\-.adtC"r : l'l.1 yiub Pi .1110; T~11 11is ) . l'. I .. · J•,.p C lub B.111d: ().._.p:11· 1 mcnt : C lu b: S1 >;111 i ..h Clu b J A ~l f.S RLiSSELL RI C I I A RDS0'.'1 :-.! . B. C . ; Meot Lo:1 f: M oonligh t N ight; "In the M ood" Per Club: "Che<tnut Brown" Fooibal l \\'ALT ER \\'I NST 0:--1 RIDG WAY, JR. \ '. P. I.: "Esqui re"; Spc.rt Clothes; E:orly 1\'lorning Chr,jr; Band ; J. L . S.; Junior Cl:.is1' ic:il J.e:.a(:: ue l\.[ART! N FL E l\I!KG Rl0:G V . P. J.: "Flem"; "\\'l1oopcrs": I l uu ting; 1\lc:d Time lli - Y, '40 ; J. L. S.: Pep Cl ub: Assis1:011 t Bu si ness l\1fari:iger of ...1<orn : 'f r;1c;:k, '40 A'<DRE\\' LE\\'I S R O BERTSO:-.J, JR. \ ' . P. I. ; U :111c i 11g : C o.. l·:t1. 5 (1. ! i11 s. : "l·:rc.irc Bl ue:": Gulf : tlie Burdcr"': Noo 11 "Su111h "( ROBERT C R.\\' R OB l·: RTSC 1:-,; l >ukt•: "R11hhi1:"; .. Cul li.-1 '," : t '.11Tc.·c P t1t: I >.u11 i11.c : ''111 11.t· 1 lu11d" \ �sE :\I.I.ET:\ 10 ).( )(l'.'( J l 1rc.L111 .. J\ ... : 1·: \· ( 't.111 ..'-'1\' .11urr: c ... h ..·n Pi .111i ... • l'rc:- idc1H. (f. A. :\ .: Choir: :'\;11 io11a l 11\mor S\x:i{'lr ; Ch :1rlo tt c ... \'i llc Pl.1r: ' · J·:l>uur E !'\·:1- p .hl1.·, · · 0\\" E~ \ "I ~C"E'.'\T ROLll-:RTSO'.'\ ""Ike'.": Coke :i ucl I ..· ( r(•:i 111: F out hall I 0 Rs !>URIS 1\1.\Rl t:: J.U\\" F:ir 11wille: ""Do by .. : T .1 lki11.t;: \\ ' :11 crmdon: ~Ul':-C \'i~c Prc.·~idc..·n t ., i\1. \\", 1\1.\RG:\RET S l llRl.EY LU'.'\S l'ORD "l'nnk~· ··: 13uwlin~ : "Yuu·re i\Jiuc. You" l'ep Club. · 39 . ·40: Girls C lub, ·40 \ "l \ "L\'.'\ IRI S l\l.·\ B~: RR Y E \ "FL Y '.'\ BF.LL.f. 11.IADDO.\. ''The Sing ing "Dud1e~~;( . : Be:w1 il·i:l 11 : Bow1ing : ··~ t r Pra ya' ' :\ ur:-oe: Pep C'lu h. · .l9. ·4 0 J uuivr I !Hi s": Sport C lo th-..·:-: ~leri.·h:111ts A-.so- c i:uio 11 I.. S. : I lv 11f1r So,:ietr: Flt.·or-dc -l.r :; : P1..·p t'lub TllOl\1.-\ S '.'\URl\1:\:--1 ROC K II I LI. "J'unc.J :1(•": Pcn nl'yl· v :1 11i.1; P ine:ipple: In · dw~ t ri:il l'rtliut:: Uc:- igning ~ ] liking; Su nri :-:c l'ep Club: ,\rt .-\llirn.-e 110\\".\RD 1:-\Sl.EY ROOP Htnding : Ft.l\)t-1.o n); 110 1 l>ug,; ··tile·· l'e1> C lub /94'0 llERBERT LOL"IS ROLTr J-'i ~hing: "llunting and Fi :--hing"; Ten nis: ~le.n ED \\".-\ RD RL..\IBLEY. JR. "!\loonli.d 1t St"renJ.Jt> .. : FoorbJ IJ "l.:'intcr 11": LO IS \ "IRG l:-\1.\ 1\1.\ IJDL".'._ \\' :i termelon: "I lune\·" : Ten n it-: Li . brari.:m Pep C lub: .\1. \\". L. $.: \ ·ice President. Commcrc.: i.11 Club : PresiderH. G . A. A. Ru:i n0ke: 110 \\" ARD S i l..\\\. Ri d1mo11d: Sp1..lrt !'i : l l·e Cn:.1m S\.'n i•'r T n.•J:.i.urcs : 11i- Y ~c..·1·~1 :uy: l lvnvr So· t ic-L}' Sc,""rt 1:trr: Ch.:trlt..H 1l-'"' ' illc l. i 1~r.1q' : } 1.1 J1 'r1v11 X ttr1 Su tJ �s ENI OOR JS C llARLEE~ .\fADfSO~ <.:lwcola1e C:indr : Serenade· · ; .. \ 'oi;u e'" ··~ [ ooo liidu lu 11ior Cla::~ica l Lea.g ue; f\forth:i \\':ishin~ton Lit- Socicl}": Arorn Si:ifl; Pep C lub cr:1ry Al' D R E Y BLlSH .\IALC'O L.\.I ~ ladi:;.et11: Bowlin-.:: "Bu -.11 ··: Swimming: 2 o·r1,,.-k Girl; C lub, ' 39, '40 : Pep C lub: Science Club: Sprni,h Club, · 38, '39 1\IARY l.l~ D:\ .\ 1.-\1.COU\f \f:uli$on : ··~i nn i e": 1 u ... ic: Sc<. rct tir}' : Swim· \l mi ng G irl s' C lub, '39 , '40; Pep Club: St·ience C lub: Sp:inish Club, 'JS, ·.w CEC I LE P:\l..\I F.R !\1.\RS f l:\l.1. Dr:1m.tlic .. : "~1fadc:mhi­ :-cl lc'•: $u11d ~u.·:o: ··.:\1 rnmli.:ht Sen.. n ~Hle" Cl1a rlu11es\'ille l' i:iy, '.19, '411 : .. Adrnir:ible Crich· ton .. : 110 11··: ''Doro thy Cl 1 ri~1 ma s \ 'cr- A s~ c m - blr: Scnivr !\lirrv r C F.ORGC: Tl IOi\fAS SHF:LT0:-.1 \ndre'; School of P ho1 o~r:1phr :-111d Retouchio~: P ublicity "Tommy" :Vla11agcr Junior 1\'lerchants ciation of A~so­ \ '. GF.O RCF: Slf JPPL.ETf P. f.: '"Tuxedo Jone 1 i<1n"; Fvotb.:tll GEO RGE DAl\10~ SllROPS llJRE \ ' , P. I. ; IJ•ir)' Fvunt ain f'om ball. '37. ' 38. ' 39: D. O., '.J i', 'J8. ' 39, ' 40 JC~IOR S J:\I :\ I O ~S RL'SSE l.L '"I.lug " : \ '. P. I. : "Wabash Cannon lhl l" ; Jee Cre;1m : Ten ni.;; s 0 R 11 l·:J.Jo: ~ I.I::< >:-.:< >RA 111':1.1·::-.: Sul l i11 ::- R .... l ... .. Durotl1}' Chri .. un:1.; \ 'crnu 11 " : ,.\ .. ,...('mhlr: l'r<.•:-idcn L, C'h• •ir: l.i"-'u· 1c11:11• 1. B:111d: . \ ~IT.\ .\l.\S<>~ .\1 .\R STl·: l.J .l·: R : Spun (.'l, 11111._· .. : "Li fe .. c;i r1 ..: Club: l.it ('r;iry Su, il'l)': .4 , r1ni S1 :1fl: St.•11iw· J\J iUtJf C l.:\ YT():-.; l>F.\\'VY Sl~1'. Tc1111i~: Ulonc.h.•,: the i\l ood·· "/ ro1 11 St:tff. '.l 9 ''} 11 I IO l 'STC>:-.1 I!. SIZ l·: R \\' illi.1m :uni ~l.uy: I.u.dl11!! : "Hu 11 1p .. y .. : F4•fllh.d l F111;t h.d l. ' 37. 'JX. '39: Tr.11 k. '.l7 , '.! :;, 'J 9, '..JO; l mluor" T r .u. k , ' 39 . '·HI �sE l.l"C l l. 1.1-: \. I RC l:-.:1.\ i\ h llRI l> E h<· Cn-.uu: ' ' \\' i:-l1 in l!; .. : Skirt:-.: Sw .... :1tcr.. Sc<rel :ii }" uf S1lhh: 11 t. ( ; u\'er11 111<-n l ..\(,.1l l\ lonnlf.', Zl'll:-.: .\ BRL"G l l R 11.11wkt.· '' :"\l .1..:": Cnlll'.l!t' : I> i· "R t~:1der ' :o. \\'('~ t mi n:- l er: Siu>=in,: S p ntt P1 d<·~· 1 : :\ ;-.~ni· i .11 c S('ac 1:irr : :111<l Re:tdini;: ('hl1 hC"s : Rl"TH i\ ! ARlE l\kDO\\' E LL "Sn O<lk um~ .. : Sundo wn : ··:-,1:iric'" : Bed Bo<>k""; C LY DE L"F.\ YETTE SLl"SI 11?. R . J R. T <'n n i .. 00 na 1hin ~ f .d t- lur . •Vru:1 ; G irl::;.' C l ul> ( ·.ih iuN: Presiden t , S1tt· i('l )' : 1111d ' 'Sk in ner··: 14.e Cream: 13:i;cha ll : 1< I'. i\ I. 1 \f,C0 \\':--1 JCA '.\:ITA PllY LLIS l\kDO\\' ELL G::irdcnia:- : ''Carelcs~ " : Sport Clot lit':' 11.\RRY .\:-.::-.: E GE RTR uDE \ I,U.. \ IJl; l IE RTY J (t1n11r RO Y E l>\\":\ RD S K l i':'-= l".1.L I 0 RS Ei\ IOGE:-.:E \"IR G I :--: I A ?\kGEO RGE "Ennie": Hik i ng: Indi:n\ :-;ummcr: Rc:1dinµ J . ('. L.. '.li. "J S. ',>9: Per Cluh. ·3<> {Ju;// S1 rt> ll l IER:\1-\:-1 ISAAC S l.l".DD .. l.01)k": l\ ,N h:dl: " l)uf>icll \•" c u:-.:To:-.: E .\ST \\"Ol lD S l.L"S I IER :\:u i<'ll:ll Bm~ i 1u.·~~ Col · le).!e : Am:ucu r Rad io : " Si:ie1nifi ,· :\mcrir:t n .. ; Ten nis Cl.F.VF.LA:-.: r> S IXSll F. R \ ". 1\f. T. : l\ l i.ln i~h t : ·· Redhc"cl .. : Blo nde;: T ennis.: Ba~eb:1l l : B:t ~· ket B,11 Oi~1ribu ti \·(' Educatio n c1o... '39, <! .[.!} ):> ·40 ··c"dri,··· : l l umi11~ :t nd Fi shin~ : B:15eb:dl SL .U.:(" l'rew. ·40 C'l l.\ RLES L F SLIL\ S:\ ll l. F.Y ":'mile,···: 11:111,inl{; .. T Ul• i"to m.un i~ · ' ; Sport l ~ln1 he' �E \ .JRGI:\l,\ .-\ DDELI'.\ E .\-l<C;L: IR£ B owl in ~; .. Gi nn)r"'; ·· c~1 n:l e~~ · ·; "Vogue" Pep Club; Sta~ccr;lft : l'l.11· l'ro<luClion; Com. mercia l Club l~IJWARD BCCK:-\ER S1'11Tll .. Shon r .. ; l<e Crcom: "~Ir Rt·v<:ric'' Ju nior lli- Y: Hi-Y Senior HELE:\ GRAY :\kl :\DUE :l bd i>on College : Spin:id1; Uancing Girls Club, ' .17, ' .JS. · 39; Science Club, •39; Choir, ·39; J. C. L. ;\J AR Y C R EE J\lrLACC JJ LI!\ Comme r cia l A rl; .. \ ·o~ue · · ; .. M oonligl11 Serenade ' Yi ce P resident, F rench Club; Sccreu r r, J\l. \\' . L. S.; " Ebony E sc;ip:i.des··; lluuor Socie ty LA\\'ER£:\C £ SA '.\FO R IJ S.\llTI I \ · . J\I. I. : Football; "In the M ood .. PIIILIP COCL.TER SJ\L\'T l l E Pc1111. St;lU~: Fore~1 rr; Te11u is ; Blondes Junior lli- Y; F ootball, · 37, ' 38, '39; M ono· Club, \ ' ice Prcsiclen 1, · 39; Li1er:irr Tea m :\. 0 1.1\'J:\ K EESEE J\k l.AU RI:\ 13. C . : .. Libb>.-·: Sk:11 ing; Ski rt :'. ; " C:t rc- less · G irl , · C lub; Pep C lub \\'.-\RR E :\ L ESLIE s:-:EAIJ Steok s ; Spun C lo1he;: T en nis; Simcrc Girl D . E. Student ""'m ..;f 50 I 0 R s 1-:T l 11·:1. I IO RTl·::-: s 1·: J\ I I·:.-\ DO R "Tense .. ; .. J. i(c ''; "S1:ir 1>11 :-l .. ; T c11 oi:- : Su11 .. <luwn FR E DF.R ICK T RAC Y S l' E :\C F. Coffee P <•l: Cl<irn J\ l iller; .. £~quire" F .\ IT ll l. Y'.\:1>.\ l. L i\ ll·:'.\: l·'. F J·: 1·: Set H· l:irr: Sp11rt C lo tl1e:o:: ·rt·nni .. : Pi·n l'luh Bu\\ li11v \\' 11.1. l ,\:ll Rl 'Sll S l' F.'.\:C J-:R, J R. R"·""'h · l-. .l kgc: .. B ill .. : ..:\ •n-'cl "; s,, im ni i11,.; St· 11i 11r 1l i ~ Y ; f t'ffrr1on 1 \',.rn; J. I.. S.: Swim .. min.~ T c.1 m : l't•p C l uh; ('l•l'l' I L t'.Hle r ~- �s E NI 0 RS JL::\E 11:\i\1'.'\:\R l\ll·: NEFEE "Cuor u.._ iu:." : "l>e<'p Pu rpl e'"; l q .• Sk.1liug 111.-\RY L.\:0-lBERT l'\ I ERl'lll-:'.'\T R.. •.inukc Cvlle~e: Chc mi:-t: "Pi11kr"; Sl ..·cpi nb Prt'~id<· 1H, J un ior c1:i.~. :-icll l..::t,.:lh.~. '.J O: I lonor So. ic1r: Cl1<>ir. ' J 'I, ·~o PETER P :\UL S'J':\MUS "S1•m>" ': J.l:o, kcl B:ill: " l.ifo''; Ele, 1ri\:t l J-:n )!'inceri 1u ; ROBE RT CA Lll OU:--1 ST:\'.'\ L EY ''l. il>cnr": Foo1b• ll; Aft ernoon J> Cl uh: Se nior ] li-Y .._,p :\IARTI!.\ LEE l\1~:ss 1 c i.- S1.1i:c: D• 11«cs: Col.I Fu ..lgc Sund:ies Gi rh ' Club: :\I. \\'. L. S.: Pei> Club; Flcu r-dc1.r s : J u11ior Clossic•I League FR .-\:\K :0-L·\RSllALL ST:\:\ LEY Fnolb>ll: \ '. 1\1. I. ···r uxed'-") Jml('lion " l\l.·\RTHA BUSI [ l\JJC J JAEL ED:-\:\ 1\1:\RIE l\!ETZ ''PuJdin· ··: 0 Jnclng : Su.·no,gr:ipher; C:rn:iry CoLl.'.l!;C; ":\ngd'' C\ lo\'i<s : I lorscb•ck Ri u- Pei> C lub: S.-ic1 i.-c Club inl{ ED\\':\R D ll E~R Y ST. C LAIR \\' l:\ST0"-1 11. ST El'll E:\S \ ·. 1\1'. J. : "T11xeth1 Jun1.:tion": D:iirr Foun - .. ll:ink"; Ice Cream; lb>kct B:oll \'•rsi1r B"kct B•ll. · ~ o : Sen io r ll i-Y: Scni<>r D;uu.·cComrnittC'C: Junior \ ":1rsi 1r Foo1b:ill . ' 3~ : Juni or \ ' lr.i 1y B•seb• ll, 'J9 t.1i11 "1\likc:' ': JOS£P llJ !'E :\LIE:\E l\ll L.\:\ Ro>c>: l lollin,: "Lil<" J,.\:1J f'$ L E\\'JS STO:\ J·: F<><,t b•ll: \ '. P. T. the l\t..,oJ" �I 0 R A:":"IE l\I AE .\lfLLl:"ER S1coucrapl 1cr ~ " Dixie''; .. St.ir Du-L°'; Sport Clothe> : Football E LB ERT LEE ST G.\U' "Bill .. : Baseboll: Blucft1..·ld Co11C!,'t:: A\'i:1lion KATHERl:"E Ll' C JLLE MILLS C:indr: S1 rort Clothes; D:tncin i;; Senet.:H)' L ibr:irr Club. · 38. ' .l9 : Pre ~ idenc of Librar}' Club, '40 R CB Y JA:"E M ILLS :\ladison; .. T heta K i.. ; "In the M ood' · \\'ishef u; Girls' C lub Cabinet; Srndenl Government; ivfonit or; Ch:1i r m:in, Senior Dar Foods Committee PACL E. SUB LETTE 1l:trrr Jame "; .. Downbe~u ··: "Tuxedo June· ~ATH A:-.: HERBERT TA~:\ER, JR. tiun" .. Ebon r Escapades'· : Brnd, ' J9, '40 ED:".\ !\!ARI E :\LILLS..\ l' J l:irri sonbu rg ; "S11oo k ~ "; Sale, ladr; lhncing : Swi mm ing : lbseb311 Junior 1\lerch:in ts Asso .. s l.CC ll.l..E \'IRG l:\I:\ :\11:\:-.:IX :\. ll. C.: "Blond ie .. : Pc,1a1v Chip~.: l c:!>~ Commcn:i.11 " C:1 r1.·- C l ub. , ' ._JY, c.· i:11iou ·40 0;1iry Foun t:iin: Glenn C LA UDE L EE TARPL E Y "Tarp" ; Tra\-eling; l\liller; .. Careless" Snow: Swi mmi ng Tll 0 .\1:\S II r-::--; R \' TAYLOR, JR. Duko; "!11 tho !\lood ": "1.nok" Choir, '39. ' 40 : R oll Call Secre tarr .\1:\ R \' t·:l.IZ ..\ll ETll :\ll'JU I ELL ) ,(' Crt.'.1 rn : "( ndi:1u Summ<.'r .. : Spu n:- G. :\ . /\ .. ' .JR, ·.w. Sp.1 11 i .. l1 l'lut, , 'J ti,; '40: P1..·r~ Cl11l> F\' ERETT II. TERRY. JR. Cniv1:r:-.it;- t,f K :•>' \" iq; ini :1; K~·:-(·r �S EN I 0 R s ;\1\IY Y I R G I :-\IA 1\ IOO R I IOUSE ••\\'e10": Po1:no Chips ; Ski n~; Buwli11l; S ARA IXC ILLE l\IO RG :\N "S1 :1rlit 1lou f ' : Swim· mi nJ.:: "Cosmopolitan .. ll E LE:-\ F R A:-:CES !\!ORRIS Crdini:: " Sc;i ucrbroin ·· ; M I LDRE D 1-I OPE l\IUN D Y ··~til lic": Danc in . : t llanana Spl il "Sibonrr" ; Sccreu ry S1 udcnL GO\'c rnmcn t. · JS: \ 'ice Prc ~iclcnt, · 39 ; il l. \\°. L. S .• '4 0 : Pc1 > C lub; J .C. L. BER:-\ARD I IJ\:-:COC K Tl 10 :\11\S \\'illi :1m an<l M ot)' ; K;o)' Kyser Sp:111ish Clu h. '3i: .4 <nrn R cprC':-cn t;, ,i \·c, ' 3i, '.18 ; l'cpClub, '.l!I, '40 F.A RLF. A. Tll Otl l PSON 1'e nni :i: "Stop. It's \\'ondcrf ul .. ; Swimmin1; LILLIAN ESTELLE !VIU:'\SEY "Lily"; Chocolate kc Cream; Tenn is Lil>rari· Club. '39: \'i ce Prc~idcnt. · 40; 1 lonor So, icty. -lO FR1\:'\C F.S LOUISE l\IYERS Rc.1d i n~: Spinach: Sport C J01 hes: >:"oon Rcadi ns C lub, l\lonroc, ·3s 1 l':l'Gf :-\ E EDWARD Tll O!\IPSO :'\ \ ' . P. I.: Bruneues :ind Bro wn E}'cS; Tennis Pop Cl ub, ·4 0 JA:\! ES R. T OTlllLL CofTcc Pot: Glen n lcr; Football ~t il~ PHILIP TOW:'\SE1'D Ro:t no kc College: A\' i:ttion: Swimming: $p ino1eh lfonor SOl·icty, '40 P lllLI P ED\\'!); TROL'T :\lu;i,· : Pork Chops ; "Dark E)'cs' �s S.\ RA LEE ~A'.'\CE RO!>c~: " I n the :\food .. ; Sport Clotlacs P ATR IC IA A:'\:\ NEILA :\ ··~fodemoi ,cllc"; Sweaters and Ski rts; Late :'\J ,\ RC.\RET FRA'.'\CES '.'\£\Dl A:-1 "Starlit 1 10 11(': B()wling ; ''\'oguc .. ; Secre tary Afternoon Girl> C lub; Flcur-dcLrs : Secreta ry: H o no r Society; Studen t Gov ernment; Pep Club llERBERT LA\\"RF.NCE Tl' R :-.;ER \". :'\ I. I.: f <>othall: .\[ilk Sh:ikc.: '" I n 1he .\Jr""r·; ··1 lcrby" S1 u<lent (;o,·crnmcnl , 'J?; Junior \':1r,i1r :1>cb<1ll. ·JI): Pep Club. •J9, '40 ED\\',\R D BRO\\'N li.\IBER GE R •· Eddi<'": "Esquire": Fomb:tll : 03ncir'g E f. LI Z.\BETll :'\JAR! E :\ JC llOLS "Lihhi'"; "Ani;cl "; Rc;idi n;; I 0 Rs 11.\Z E L C JIRI ST I:-: E 1' 1C l l()LS l,;11i\'cr~i ty of \ 'ir.c ini:1: 1\1.\ RY Sl ' J·: .'.\"IC I 10 1.S ( ;,irdc11 i.1 -.: "Li(c" ; Sk i n ~ :111d Swc:11crs PJ ;1r P rod 11t 1io n. 'J'J, ·411: l\fokc- l Ip . ··i-:1>.,.,r "(.: .uclc !"~ .. E ~.. :1p.;uJct-.. : Seni or P l.1y, ' 31) JE:-::-: 1!'\GS P . \ "A:\DERG RI FT Jh,ehall; Slccpini: Baseba ll T ea m, '38 , '40 WALTER l\ IA R VJN \ "AUG l lA:-: "Pu ss": Sleepin~; Lunchtime IJERB F :'RT j ,\ y \'ER NON B:i seb:ill; Elen ric:il Eng i neer; l~:t li u,i.; Jun ior ll i- Y, 'J9: Stu · tlc 11 t Co,·cr1un<.·ut , 'J7 J OllN \ "J ,\R 1\,·i:1tio n: .. J.jf.._." : Fr i<.·d Chirkc11; B:i <eb:ill �sEN I 0 RS I IU::-.:E llO FF:\L\'.'\ 01.1 \T.R Sccrct:i1 ,. : "Oli\'c": " J 11 die .:\l o<••I .. \'i~e Prc"iclcn l. 1 lmuc R oom; Peil Club El\1.\:-0:l ' l".1. ST l·:\'JO: \'l ' R:-O:i\K ES "Look ": "Tuxedo J1111i· 1 io n": ~luni 1 nr H.1 .. kct Club B.111 B l·:Tl -Y OR:\10:\D "Siar Du:'t .. : ~ur:-c B11 .. i11(''" ~ l.1n:1~cr, .·I roru. '.JO: :\ cl\'er1i:'i n$: :'\b11 ;1ccr. · 3'): }rfi1 ·n1>11 .\',·1,·s. Student Go,·crnmcnl. '3i FLORE:-.:CE DOROTllY O\ ' ERSTRJ·:1::1· C.1n<ly: T cnni:' : "DoL ''; Snnscl Girl> Club, 'JS. '39, ·~o Cl l:\RLES E. \\'.·\ DI·:. JR. '.'\. C'. l '.: G01f: 3 ,,,... RICll:\RD :\. \\'AL.KER "Rip"; Football; Bru- Swimmi11i:: lbschall: "Life"; Spina ..:h Tr c.1:-urer. Junior ).fort..h.111 1 f. .\ :-~cXi:tt ion : ( ·,,pt.1i 11 , 13..,cboll, '40 nettes i11J.: ; F i :-hin~: ELSI E JU:\:-\ l TA P.\DGETT ' ':'\'iia'": Do ncin~ ; '"Carclcs:-"; Chicken Salad Sponish Club; ./foru RcprC!-Cn1.1th·c for H o me T l lEL;\ l A AUGt:ST.·\ PADGETT "Bloncl ic .. : Read i n~: J E.-\:\ PAGE Ro>C> : "Life": "I 11 the ~ l ood" .! :00 ~ :ll i on~1 l 1 L no r Society: o Junior Class ica l Lcai;ue Room HA RRY COOPER \\':\LTON Un i\'er~ity of R id11noml: bwycr: Football Prt'~icleni. Junior ll i- Y : \ ·ifc Prc~idc111 . Scni,)r 1li -Y: Foot ball: llMkct Uall: Trark: \ ' i«c l'rc, idc1\l 1 Ju nit.•r Cl.a~s \\' IL.Ll:\:\T C'L:\R K \\'ALTO:\ \ '. P. I. : "Duke " : Football: "Remcmh-cr"' :\lonoj!r> n>: Pei> Club: lli -Y. ·35: :\l instrel. ·.l8: f l'i-<tlh:tll. '36. ' J7, 'J 8. 'J9: Prefccl CEC IL C:\ RRl:-O: GT0:-0: \\'ATS0::-1 Brn nenes: "All S1:1r .. : .. g,,·cct Adel ine' ' �I 0 Rs :\l.\RGARET JEA)I ;\JAR Y E\ .EL y:-.; P.\ J:\TER Tcnni~; Dancing G ..\.A .. .Ji, ·3s. '39: PEARSALL P EA RSO ~ F a rmvil le; French Pas- Spaghetti; June J\loon- Pep . \ trt'1 Club; f tfitrsn11 Represcn taLivc, · 37 tries ; G:irdcn ias ·· z ci...c··; Bl1wdc ~ : ing S leep- Swc~• Lc r::i- ; " Star i\IAR G.\Rl".T ALEE:-\ PERF.\TE R Barbcc.-uc: "St ~• r Dust"; :\l ,\ J).\LY:-\ l'l·:TERS RC>scs; Ski n >: Glc 11 n :\f ill er Howling; 'Twilighl RL)'rJI F.l.IZ.\IWT ll l' J·:T l~ RS " Bc.·11 }'" : "l ndi.111 Sum mer": S\\ C.ll cr ... : Swim- Secreta ry-Trea su rer, Stu · Dust." i\ I. \\". L. S. : Social Com mit tee; .4 tor11 S tafT: ( ;i, h · (Job : l l .. 11••1 Su~ie1y: 1\>sembly; Co mmcr<i:il Club; Pep C lu b L. !"' .: Pep l"l1J h: J 1rn ivr Cl.1 ..... i.. .:il Lc.n.:uc Chai rman, P ep Club; R. Cand idate; G ir ls Club Cabinet \\",\TSO:-.! l ight; IR E~E dcnL Government, '39: D . ,\. THO!\IAS \\.ALLER ALICE CEC I L R A:\10)1 llT .\n': R LF.0 :--:ARf) U ukc: T rark : E.m:inc·c r- =':ttion:.I Busi ne~s Colle.cc; Hookkeeper ; 'Ten .. i1w : Tr:1vcling : ;\ -.pn.ra sus J. L. S .. ·.ji: F leur-cleLr •. ·.i 1. ·3x , Pep Club. ·40; Cro>< Countr)', 'Ji, · 38, ' 39; Track, '37, '38, •39 \\'l~ A \ ' ER ni~; Ba~eball miuJ.: DAR YL u x ;1·SE w1 ·:1rn U11i,·er.. i1r or ~ onh C:1rolina; Tr~H.·k Tr;ack , ' J'J, '40; Club, '40 Pep l\ ' J\:--; !.. \\"EBB \'. P. l. ; J\,·ia cion RnH"•: :\.it i1..• 11 .1 l ~1. \\". "C,1rdC'..:.:-" Sw(' :1t(>r~ �s E N I 0 Rs J·:n -:LY'I :'\IAX l 'll·: 1'1111.1.11'1'1 c ..1u 111hi ~l l hn<.i 111.:: SIIIRL EY l ll"'ITER 1'11-:RCE t •11 in.·r .. i 1r : "S 1.1r 0 0 J>11,l <; . A . . \. : J 1111iur Cl.1 .. . :- it_ .d Lc;t.c uc; P<"P Club F.1rmvil lc: Sw imminc;: · · Be<r UH rel Pnl b · · ( ' lu.·cr l.(·.ulc..·r; S1udcnl Cnu nf il : (;irl!' ' Cl uh. (.'.1hi11\.'I; .\ 1 /"t('I St:i ll ; \ ' J\ ' l.\'I \ ' IRG l !'\IA !'OFF Read in~ : I lot Dog.: . Tw ilight Junior C l a~s; i c.i l Lc~lf:llC. 'J1'. ·3 9 , Alcrcha nt s l\l ,\:I II E ELIZABETI! POOLE "i\ l ~unic Q.. : l\ t u ~ ic: .. ) ncli> n LO\·e C>ll" " Ill LOA !\I.ARI£ PORTERF IELD He.1 l1h B>r: ··Star Oust"' 1\1. \\" . L. S. : l'ep Cl ub : Ju nior Cl;1i"sic;il Lc>p1c: Girl s A1hlei ic As:-oci;1 tio 1t, Treasu rer ·-i o : Juni or :\~socia tion LE R.\ PO\\'ELL Dancing : " D:1 rn T h.ll Drc:un ··: Celery !~<I' ,)(> . l'lub: G . :\ . . \ . . '3i. '3~; Progr.1m Ch;iirm:111 J11 nit1r Cb:--:- il·:1 Lc.1!! UC I J.\ C K 1 \H'.DDl. F. ;:. " l.ook": l l 11t I )ni.z .. ; '"l'uxcdu J uul lion'' .1.\1\ I E~ llAROLO \H:J>DLI-: T<'nn is : Bu iltlinj: ~((){lel Airplan{'S Prc ~ idt'nt, RI C I !ARD C:\RLTO'I \\' EDDLE "'Dick' ": Foo1h>Il: Bowlin g RI C IIARO Bl"TLER \\' £Ll.O'IS \'. P. I.: ""D ick"'; Bru- \\'I LSO>-" \\"ERTZ :\,·i>i<>r: "' \\'i<k": Sbt- CLE \' E L:\~D nettes ins with Jo L. S.. Sccrc1> ry : Senior Jl i-Y : Pep Club: Junior .I li-Y. C"binct, Senior ll i-Y. "J'l. ·.i o: B..sch>l l. · 3~. · 39 , ·.io: J ay\'cC Football. · 3i .I. AC'ron:iutil :i l L'luh: I lm1u r Con1111 ittcc 'Ji, 'JS ->~ 57 I> FRE D \\' :\I.LACE \\' I IIT I·'. fl11 11t i n¥ .uul Fi:oi1i n ~: ~w in11nini.: ''Pu nv .. : Pep l"lu b. ·.io �s E\.ELY:\ OA B:'\EY RIC HARDS S,1lem Collece: i\l u•ic: Cl1,tl1cs ( ;ir1,· C luh: i\ lartha \\'ai-him.:1 0 11 Litcr:1ry So.. <iety: Choi r : Glee Club; C H ARLOTTE JEA:\:'\E RIC I IARDS0:-1 Kni1 t int:: 1\loonlight on the Ocean ll ELE:'\ LOL: ISI': RI C I L\R DSO:'\ IJ;inc ine: IC'e C rc:1rn; ~ LO IS JACQl "F. Lf :'\£ RICll :\RUSO:'\ Oanc.·iru: : ~t.i d i -=o n : K i tten ~ : Sk;tting G. A. A. : i\I. \\". L. S.; f>ep Cl ub "J ;· ckic··: 1 T co 11 i::. l'cp C lul> ll10 RTO:--: C. \\' f LHEL.\! \ -, kvf. J.: Clierni~ 1 ry: R OBE RT I.. \\"ILSO:--: ''London Times'' : ' 'Rue de la P"ix·; Oxford Pep Club G l .R:\F.Y PRITCllF.Tr \\"I IJTl':LEY IJ:l\· id .. •m: .. Jeer>'': .. Life'' i B :m:1 n:1 Puddini.: J;or,-ec F Mt b;ill .. "Ji: Senior Pl ar. ¥J JOll:--1 ll Ai\!PTO~ \n ll TLOC K. JR. ""\n1i1ty"" : '"Li fe .. : Sport C l o1he-; lh>eb;oll ''E.squ ire" Ju n ior ll i-Y: Sen i<>r IJiy : S<:iencc Cl uh. Trea~· urer; Senior Pl ay I 0 R s J·:~tl~idt,~ I·: 0 i\ f.tr\' \\ :1:"h i 11c1n11: 11a•. i nc : Ski rt ~ :rnd Swc:11 c.~ r:) : ' 'The Si n>.:i n.c I lill s" 0 1'1-:.\Rl. RO B1·: R'rso:--: "" I. de"": "Ctrclc,,.. : Tc uui~ <;i rh ' Cl uh. '.17. ".IX . "3'..1 , "41) : Pep Club, '.llJ RALl'll J. \\'Ji\li\ll·: R ";\cw York Pc..1 pbr Trees; 111"<: 11 U:: O:O-:ARO ln>;\l:\t ' K, JR . T ime,·· : \ ' . P. I. : Tt·n11i :-: P.._•n- Crickc: l plc: "I l o 11c._•r " ~ P 4m( ' l'<·1111i:- T<-•:1111: J. I.. S.: Sco.:c.': 1111 M -:\1111 :- . J. I.. .11 S . : Senioor ll i- Y. "4(1: Cl1 ; N.0,111 0~·,. H11ma11 11ir R ep1c:-c11l..1 l i\·c , • J'.J ·>"1 58 T.<- �E N I 0 ll SYBii. F \ . .\:" G l". Ll:"E R O lll:"SO:" Rc:u li nc; "l ndi:1n L o\ C C.tll .. : :"i.l1 l Co111111c1t.i.d C lub \\"l:"O:":\ Ell.El:::" RO BISO :" !'hc11 .111d1•:' h Con$crv:tlc1 rr: "~ l•11ic" : Spol'l s l\IARY E\"l:'.LY:-: RCGG L l::S Swc.1 tcri- and Skin s ; ·· [ n the l\lood . . (. ' l utl1c~ \ .il e P rt ... ic.lc.·n 1. Choir ; ( :kc Club: l' cp C luh: "Pi u:tfo l'c .. : " l•:ho nr J l".\~{J~· ifis\R A E \ ":\ C ATHERl:" E Rv '.\IBLEY Dircchtr: Sport Cloth e~ : liO\\J in.i;: .. \ ·o~ u c· · : ":\ vc ~ foric .. P.-\L"LI :" E F R A:"CES SC ll OLZ ; m i ng: l\, ili~hl llE~RY \\'0()1> \ ·. P . I. : '" Oh. J oli nn r": ·1\1 csda r 1\ifo \'ic JOllN COi.BO RK YATES l '11i vcr:-i tr of :\ bh:1m.1: ~l cc p : Sp ~rni ~h Gu y l.t1mh:-1rc.1o ('l11b: C lub S, i<.'1H'<" ED\\"ARD TllOl\C·\ S YE :\TfS '"Ed'" : !l iki ng : ll>m ; "'f('rw is: : Night J. L. s.. ' 38, ' 39. •40 : .J 1111 im ll i- V, ' JS, "3 9 : Sen ior lli- Y, "4 0 : Si.i;c Crew. '4 0 J.-\l'll:ES i\kf:I N:" E Y YIO:.Y ITS U n i,·cr~i t r of \ ' i r~i n i.1: S wimmi n~ : Pre~i den 1 , N nment. l li-Y : "Esquire'' St udent Go,·· '39 : Senior J. 1.. S. : P rdca Council i\l:t rion C <'.'llcce Girl:o.· Cluh : Licuccn:rn t. Li lN :tf\' : (_'hoit : G l('C Club : · "P ini'lforc" : .. l.::bunr l£H·:ap:1dc:-," '-1 0 :\ (nn np :t 11 i~1. Banc.I: ).1. \\". L. S.. C :ibincl: Scc1·c1:1r)' . G . . \ . A . ; Orchc.tra: Spani>h C lub E :-t. ;1p:ulc:-. . ·· ' J9. '..JO llERl3ERT .. Poll y": ··Ynu .. ; Swim .. \\"I LLIAl\I I.. YOST \ ·11i \'cr:o:i1 y of \·ir~i nia: Clu..•nii sl n' : I\ fou nl :1i n ... : .Bowli ng c. .I I.. s. : J. L. : I ht1wr Sll('iCtY: Fl cu r<le-L,·:- : L'Rt'ho: 5<.'nior i•l.1y: Pci' C lub JO~EPH '.\I. YOL" ::-\G Ftlt"'ltb;1l l : " Lt'lt~k .. C lcnn :\l iller : �I 0 ll DO RI S PACL!C\E SCRCGGS Read in•: Po1a10 Chip': Tenni"': Sincere Bo>' J unior 1\lerchants ci.:ition A"'"iO• :\l!Ll) RED LEE SC RCGGS Tcn ni<:. : Ga rdenia.fo: "Starlit l lflu r" (; . :\ . ,\.. ' .i9, ·~": L ibr.orr Club. 'J\I. ·40; l'ep Club E \ 'E LY:-< B. SE Lt\:\DER ~u r-.c: B owli n~: Span Clothes G. A. ;\. Br.o rd: Scien ce Club: Pep Club AUDREY LA\'O C\IA Sl! A \\' .. In 1hc l\ lood .. : Sport Clutfte . , : Sk.1ti1u: SrucJent Cou nt ii. l\1011 · r1Jc : Scnct:irr. Student Cr>tmril. 'J8 . ~lvuroc : s ,\ DEi..\ l l JE PR ICE S l l01\F S:t lcm Colle.cc: Tenn is : •·Li re .. : Swc;1H:rs l'cp Club; Girls' C lu b :\ l.\R\. ,\RF.T A.\;C\E Sl:\!PSO:-\ ·40 FR:\:-\C ES S I:\IS Spnri t'lull•C' : ~f il l er: (;le1111 i~ O"c'.'! GE RALDl :-\E fLOREC\CE S IC\K ' 'Jerry'': D :rn ciru:: " When Yo u Wi>h Upon :. Siar .. : Sport Clu1hcs ; Tennis Al .BREY SK r:-::-;r-:u, .. Life .. : .. I n the i\ l.,od .. ; Swc:itcrs SllL.1\1:\T I~ ~l :•r>: .. ~V~1 .. !1ini:1:•11: : I e 11n t .. : J cp pcrminc :o. I lt111 nr Sol ie1 v: Fl cu r -dc .. ··1::.1 !-IC .. l.v:-. : (;ir1~·. Clu h c~1l>­ i11.e 1 : J.'Htlw: Frend1 ,\ !-..Cm hl }': P ep C lu h Se .. ret ;irr . C . A. A. '\:ur...c: ''l'c.i:J!r": · ·111 the :'\ T l' ' r1cx l\ lemhcr, Pep Club. ·.;9. J.<>l'I S I·: 1-: STl-: Ll.I-'. ,\ fA RGA RET LO RR 1 i\' I·: \l S L AY !JU:--l "i\fon nic"; :\lov ic o;; : B:trhci uc : ..Sta rl it I lou r .. ; F ootball S YI,\' I A l\tM;DAUSE S:I (:\LL \\'001J .. 1\l:td!'c .. ; " Lile .. ; "[ (;c 1 .-\ lnuJ: \\"i1hn11t Y ou \ 'er)' \\'d i" �I 0 Rs s l>OIWTI 1'' T. S:'lllTI I :\Tl .. \ S l't\Hll l.E S:\ llTl I "S1 >ikc" ; "R._k .\ ...... of ~., R 1i-.t· .. ~ " '"l'uxctlu lu1H- 1i1•11 ": Sl iu ... llOIWTll\' ~JAE S/.l lT l l s.,.., rrt.11')': "DOl .. : .. St. l.oui:-. Blur.,": "\.,)gue" DOROTI I \' i\ l :\RI E S:\llTll ' 'D o i"; Sunsc.'l: "l\l) l'r.1 rer": Tennis :.1. \\'. L. S.. '.lS...19: Giil< C lub. '39: "'•"•· p.1rer, 'J<I. ·~o: Pt1> Club Rl':Tl'\' G R.\\' S:\1 1T l11 JI·:,\ I. :\:-\ :-\ 1 \\'.\KE ·: ~ IARC :\R ET S:\ ll Tl l ~: R S \ IR t:l:-.. 1:\ S:\IYTll Sull iu~; Swt'l'I P ul.1hx.• .. : !\l.hli .. un l\Jllt·.:c: Tenn is ;-.1. \\'. I .. S.; Girl$' "Smi1t )" ' : D.11h· i11g: Pe.111uh: ''l 11di;1n Sum ... Uu.-.111; .. S1.111lt lluu r .. Boo,ter, Ch.1i11n.1 11: P'-'i' Club; :\I. \\'. L. s ; C. I .. ; Girh' Club J. l'l uh, '.\7: SpJni,h : J. ('. I .. : L ibr.irr C lub; 1'•1> Club mer" C'h,>ir. '.IS. •J9. ·~o: l're-od<nl. Girls Glee Club. 'J9 ;\I :\ RTI I.\ .\ '\:-\ E S:'\ODD\' F.11111\' i ll ~·: "Dtll·k" 'Thct.t l\.:appa: Girl~ · l'lub: l\I. \\'. L. S.: Spani,Jo Club: Pep Club El.IZ.\l.ll·:n1 .\:-\C\E S:\llTI! Sulliu .. Th,•1J K.1p1n: Girl,' L'luh: ~I. \\'. L. S.: SpJno•h Club: Prp Club m~ n·y :11.-\E S:-\0\\' R\t;rnole Cl•ll eg(' ; R('J.din~: Sk:i.tin,; '\.It j,,11.il llonor So..: iea) : Junil)r CIJ<•ic>I L<ague; \ <r-.: Sr<'aLin~: Ch<>ir i\l.\RG.\R ET nu:-.::-..1·:LL S:\llTll l lolliu~: ··~b µ .. : SLr.m· hcrrie!>; P.1inti11g I lou~'r S\X·iet) : <..iirl·.' l'luh C..abrnet: StuJtnt <.;o,ernment9 'J$: _.\,... "''t.1111 EJi1or. R onn"J.,-,. Ru mar. DOROTl l\' :11.\1-'. Si>J::;-.;CER Pc.rnuh : "l)o1 11c.. : "l.\11clc ..... ·· : S1h•r1 Clothe!-; Tenni, �sENI 0 DO ROTllY F:LIZ.~ Bt;Tll SP Rl:-.:KLE "Out": Bowlin~: :\Jill :.h;ike,: Seaei.irr C1;nrn1.rciol Cl ub. Re· pvner; Pep C.:lub F R A ~ CF.!> JU$ 1 :'.Pll I'\ E STEFFloY F.lrnwille: Bowli ng: Po· t.llo :\1.1rtho Chips \\'.1shin~tun L it- cr.r)· Societ)': Gi_rl·' C.:lub; Junior 1 l,c.1c11e. Girl• 1\1hlc1 ic A .. soci !il ion c1.--... K \TllF:RI:-.:E !. !>T\:\ll'ER Rt"e': ··1.,1.-·: Glenn :\l ill.r .\:-.:-.: .\ P.·\ l.:1.1:-.:E STA:-.: LEY ='-·•' iun.1 1 Busiue~' Ct1I lci e; fJJ1uing; s\,jlll .. mi11 c: .. The Sinlti fl lt II iii," 1 :\l.\DA l..\:-.:E ST,\RKE\' " \\'liru Yuu \\' i-h L'pon a S1Jr" Rs Hl·'.l ' l..\11 :\1.\1''. STA T O :-.; "' Plu1t111ll.1r··: " I n 1l1c J\loucJ''; 'l\:1111i -. !-.I.E.\ ' OR IS.\llEl.l.:\ STEFF I·. )· :XJ.u v \\· .... hirwcun: " T <'t.fdic": Pop• P l 11; Ui ~ t}tlc Rid i1q- Choir. 'JY , ' -10: l\l.1nlo> \V:ish ill1'( lOn l.i1er:uy Su- :\I. \\' . I.. s .. ..l'I , ·-10: t,;.,i,· l'l111'. ".li , '.>S, det)' , '-10 'J<I. '.JO Iii'.\ l·. IU.Y \ 'I Rc; t :-.Ii\ ST£ \ 'F.S •·Be""; l>~11h i nv: "Tu:<e<lo Ju m liw1" : S1')0fl C lo1he; J diawn \ '"'I. · 39. '-10: crr1 Re-enc-, •38, .39 J011:-.::-.:1r:: :\l.\ E STE\\' ART " \ ",wtic": G lenn l\t illcri D:iir}' Fv un l .iiu CllRI STl:-.:E E LIZ,\ll ETI I ST INNETT " Ch ris": lie Creo m: " \\'ouJp<tkcr Sung" :-.:.\ '\(:Y C ATI 11·'. RI NI". STO:'\E "l.ifc, Lv \·c aud L;uwl1 H~r .. Girl; C lub C'al>iuel, '.\•). '40 El>:'\,\ ?.l.\E STO \ 1-:R "Smuk..:-)' .. : Sport l'lol lu: .. ; .. S1.u lit I IPur .. ; ·r1 .nk J u11ior ~lcrd1.1nu 1 ':i°"" \ c i.uion. Sc, rc1..uy; Drum :\.f.1jure-11e: ;\m<."rican l...t"gicm IJrum :ind Bu g le Corp< �sE \"IRCl:-.: 1.\ K.\TI IR Y:'\I·'. STR :\l (; llT I FF ' 'Kitt»'': Pl ~1r i ug P i.11111: I ce C rc:l m I lo 1 u,r Sv1.. i<.·ty . .\",•'.'ct StofT: l'cp C lui>: Jun i.. 1 Cbssir~al Le:i..:uc-: J. :.1 ln s I 0 ll :\L\JH;.\R ET "T.1 pl,·y": I n tcri~)r R ..l lc1 I J11, 1": "l>'-•nic'': Sport C lothe:< JU:'\E ROSE TERRELL Roa noke College: " Shonr·· ; Slce1>in~ >ncl G irls' C lub : Pq> C lub D:rnci 11!: ; L \ I.I :'\ I·: T :\ I' LI~ Y B1..ndi11~: Sk:H i11~ : .. S1:1r ll.,;cball: i\h·:i l Ti rnc DOROTl l Y l.L'C l LU: TA T E Decor~Hor: Lu nd1 : Ro· O\"I LL:\ TllUl\lAS Thea tres: keCrt·:am: .. I n 1hc i\l,><XI"': Skins lncl 11 1 LD:\ F R.\:-.:CES TICE \\'ilti:1m ,11\d l\bry: Or~:hid~: 1' l u~i~ Swc.":11er': D:1m..· ing S1u<lcnl Go\'ernment: Glee Club: Frend1 Cl ul>; Girls Club: J. C. L.; Pep Club \ "E R ..\ \"IRGI>; I A T YR EE " R>nd>ll" : ' 'Red i\l.~RIA:-.::-.. ..\ \ "ASS Girls Club: A C.1pdl.1 m;i mic Tt1ur 11 ,1 m('11 ~ l{ t.·p r \''t.'n l :t· Lin_ · B ETn· I.El". T UR:-.: 1 R ·: ·· Phc11opb}''': ' ' I 11 1he :\)1mtl .. : Sk.u im: rru:::-.:1;: \ "l RG I E T U RC.: ER .. H11hhr": Sk in :; ;l lHI Da r nI!: wi Swt•.1h· t~ l\1.·\RY C ARO l.Y>;E T UR>; E R R o:t1h1ke Ct.tlleJ!e :\I.\\'. l.. S.: Pep C lub : t:la:o;.!<ir:1 l Lea1,;ue: 1lonor Society ; fleur-clc-Lrs ~94'0 i\!AR \' RLTll TURNER Sn llin:t College: 0;11H'in~: i\foo nligh1 : "\' ou D:irli ng··: F ootb:ill Serrell<)". Gi rls Club. Lee J unior; Pep Club R o:;c::t": R .1in l.irls' Club, 'J I. '38: Choir. · 38 . '3<l: Sene1.uy. Senior Cl:"" '40 l'l1oir: GirJ..' Glee C lub: Fleur-dt..•-1.y .. �s ENI 80'" E E.\Ll:>:E \ .\LG ll>. ~l11~i4; FIM\tr: ··srnil11n• Tllruu~·h : l•.. \thtlt'-• .\LEXA:-\DRIA \ t:R:-\,\K ES .. Donnie"; ~\\ 1mminl!: Dancing: Skin... :iml $\\Catus SOPllI E II ELF.:>: n ; R:-\ .\ Kl::S ··\·o•ue.. : ..Surli1 H ou r "; Tenrfr.. ; E'~ninr .\ nrs Sio fT, '39, '40; Choir, '38, 'J9, '40: Girl> Club, '.li, 'JS, '39 U>ITll ~ \ l > l ~E \\'A l: n .Rs 0 ' P(.'t1c:": Rt-.nJirw : B,11;e- l1;1ll: "C.11clc,,'' funi11r ~1 t•1 .. tli;11\lti \ ... c,ci:u1cm :\h·rnh<·r, i\f.\RY LEF. \\'t\l.Tl:.RS l"ni\'ershr: S1e 1.. on J J~111ti11µ-: ' 'Sc:1tterhrai 11": J):111villc r;; r1 ,· C lub. '38, · 39 : :\!. \\". L. S .. ' JY, ·4 0 ; Pep Club S.\R,\11 GF.O RGIA WAI.TO:>: l'i:ion: "Bc.·1~111 i>e ": F1 ii:d Or . . 1cr... Ilonor Societ)': Girl,' C lub: F'lcur-dc· L)'•: F r<!n<.h T o urn amcn l: Junior Cla-.ical Leouue Pl:tyinl: 1.1, \ .\:>:!.\ .\ 1.:\(.\ \\'.\I.K ER :>:ur-in~: "Bl 11 OrdoiJ," • l'c1> Clu.h. · J\I. '40: l.i • brarr SlJu.al, 'J9, '4o ··1..... ; 0 Rs :\! ARY GERTRl"DF: \\'ALK ER R intlin~ Sd11,.,I of Art : .. Gertie" G irl" Club. '38. '40: Spun Clo the-!; " 11, llie i\ l11uJ" P n1fc.• .... iu11.d (Tr.u l..) : Atl1ll'tt.• \\"ri1i 1h•; l'ut'll)' ~l.u t h:t \\ ·a,l1iu~cuu cr.1rr S0t il'l)' , F.\"f-:1. DI l.OL' I S i~ \\' .\RE llESS I E Rt "I'll \\'.\1.1.\CE L it · 'J9 , '..JU 111-:1.f'::-.J C lllU STl:-:f. \\'AR lU :N Rt..,1d i11i::: Pt.·:wuc .. : ··>.tr P r:1rei" ': Sw i mn1iu)! :\1. W. L. S .. '.18, '39, '40: Fleur-cle- L)'s, 'Ji:;: l'ep C lub, '39, ' 40 :\1.\:\1 1E El.IZ.\ll E'l'll \\'i\TSON .. I luu": P1H .ll H ~:hip .. ; "nl y l'• .•rc.·r Sp.1 11i- h C'l uh. '.l9. '40: l'cp L'luh, ' .l'I, ' 40 �sE RIJTI I Cl l.\Rl.01-n: WEA \ ' Ell "'Ch:irlic": s, r.1plxl4•k': Reading: " 'l11c 1·:1udc" Pre .. idcnl. Tn•.1 .. 111t't, J\l :ulh:l \\':i~l1iui:1u11 I.ii "•r:tr)' Sm id}' : 1':11 ion.d l l onor StM. i<.>t)': tlu1ir, '.!::! , 'J!I ANN I·: \\' l I l 'ITI Nt:TOI\ I lomc F.<c11101ui , • (;irl> ('111 1 1: ('!, ..,;,. \ 'er-c: Chnir: i\1. W . I .. S.: 'l're:•~ u r(•r, G. 1\ . A.; dror11 l<.cprc~ent.1,i\'('.' I 0 Rs F.\-_\ \\' EHH .. l>i11k~ .. : Rea,lin~: Oli"'': "Carele>i': 1likiu~ c;;r1,· Cluh. ',19, '40: l 't·p l'luh. 'J9, '40 Rll UY F RA NCES \\'II.KI NSON Duke: "F;1n11y": "Jln. kro": l> r:un:itil' <.:. C'\ll l.DRED \ 'JRCll'< IA WEBSTER "i\ lilly": Uo"lini:: "In 1hc C'\ loo.I" Girl R..~sern~E- . · .lS K .\Tlll. F.EN R lJTll \\' fl.1.1 :\i\I S ··K :u": Srnc t:il').: D~n<'­ i ug; ' 'Amerk:rn" i\l.\ RJORJE f:LIZABETI I \\'HEATLEY ~h1 ~ iC': SYL\'IA ARDITH \\'l IEELl:-\G :-\ur>ini; : "BlonJic": C.\TllER'>: \ ' IRG l:-;t.\ \\'I l!TL.OC.:K ::Kiu( ': .. Rc•Jin~ : Sport Cloth« Pep Club: A ror11 Rcp - Tennis S1udcut Go\•rrnmcnt: /, 'Hr Ao S1afl: G. A.;\.: l\ I. \\'. L. S. : Fleu r-.le1.ys :\lount:1. in ~ : Ed. Club re:o:e nt:lli\'e: Junior Cl.:a'i- NANC Y I.EE \\' l l.Ll/\1'\ ISON f,•~m~i ll c: Lo•fini:: Ll'C IL.LF. 1\'IDE1'E \\' I LL.IS "Cil" : Scne"tr)' : D•ncing : Sport ( lot hes: Noon Pep Club: Commcrciol Club ll ELEN BYRON \\'ILSON J.tfc ; nouµhnuu: " \\'i$hing'" Ord1csir~: Girls' Club: Junior C lossico l Lc~guc; i\ I. W. L. S.: Pep Club: G. A. A. ; Science Club Late E\·ening ~h:mber. Di~ttibuti\•e .\menc:rn : sic•I, 'JS, '39 ''T11xedo ll.t ~d>.111: Pei> Club Ju 1 wtill n' ' ; Eveniut:t �SE MARIA:'\ JEA~ WJLSO:'\ Da11dng: " S13 rl it I four .. : Foot bo ll ; C"det Secretory, Jun ior Closs : G irls' C lub, Correspond; ng Secretary I 0 RS EDA MAY \\"ITI I £ R S l\l:\RY ROGE R \\'OOD \ lRGl :--l l A LEE \\"OOD 1\ IAU D E E l.IZAllVTI I eball; P iano : Choir: Ba< .. ,~d ie" Glee C lu b, ' 38-·~o : Choir , '3lj, ' 39 , ·~ o : "Pinafore" ; "Gypsr Re:iding ; S te· n ogr:1pher; Sw imming ; " Si:or Du<t" ''\"og ue .. : " C areless ' ; G lenn 1\lilkr Swe;tters : Glt'nu !i\ l illcr ; "Roge ·: F LO IU": ~C E E DNA \\'001. \\'I N E \\'OOl>f. Y " L ife" " J uuic .. : "Red Hook": Sk.11ing : ll lue- l~)«d Uo)' R ov e r" 1\1.\ DE Ll!>: F: ET:-;A \\"001.\VI NE " Bee · : " Blue World" ; B3'ket Ba ll G. A. A.: Pep C lub F: LI 2.-\ B ETI I FR ,\:'\C ES \\'R IG llT D ent a l ..\s:;:;i~t :111 1 ; "Le an0 11 the Old T op R;iil .. : Sport C lothe< i 11J! ll AZEL EAR LE WR J(; J IT · ·t.i,·i1w . Lau.d 1ing a nd Lo\'ing" G irl < C lub: l\ f. W. L. S. ; Pep Cl ul>: Fleurde- Lr s A :'\:'\,\ FR:\ :'\K \\Tc;,\I, " Po nkr" ; "S13rli t fl ou r.. : "'l\lcC;i ll" s" Choir ; Prec: idcnt, Serrct:iry , Librory Club ; H onor Society G E R A L OI NE You :-.: G .. Gcrr}·· ·: " Vo;.::ue " : Sport Clot hes : Reod in" Junior l\ T erdi:int s J\:;soc i:tti o11 1\11 '.'-::-\ I E E J.JZ,\U ETJI \' OLIN (; ' "P ei -.: " : Bowlin!!' : T :i. pi()(·:1 ; Sport Clo thes : N ii;h t G. /\. A., C lub, ' ,16 ; · ~o Pep ��T II lJ OFFIC ER, S 0 ff JACK COULTER .. .... ............. . ...... . President W . H. TI :\l"S LEY . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. Vi ce President B ETTY MOORE .... ....... .. .. ... . . . . . . . . . Secreta ry R A:\'DOLPH COLWELL ..... ... .... .... ..... Tr earn rer A DVI S OR S MRs. DORSEY l\1rss Mrss Nl 1ss DL·rL' Y PE'.'l"N MRS. H ASH H.\RT\L\>.T �* * D oroth>· Acbm$ I lcrm:-1 11 Adk ins I lclc n Aker$ Bcnr ;\ ldricli:c R11hr A lex:rnder I >oru • :\l ier Nel l ie Audt'l"·uu P.rnliuc A n dcr ..ttn G lo ri.1 .\ r m i : -r t(•.ul Robe rt Ayers A nne Ba ile)' I IPw:ird Ba iler K :1 thN i11c lbh·r l'CJ:I:)' B.uber l .t-wi$ B:1rhc1u r \\".1rrc.·n lb:-l.:1111 J .1 IHC:' 13~11 l'S ). J.u leli11c Ue:111c E,·clyn Belcher P :1u1 Bent Jlla ir Brooks \\'il liarn Brooks Rir h:i rd Bentler Ruth Bibb C h:irlm te Bro wn ~ l:1rr Be:urice Brr:int Jack Butler Randolph Colwell :\ nn B ig~$ Bctt ~· Bl:ick\\'cll S;un B~1hon Bcv<'rlr Btm le:J\. .11 l1ryn U1 .ullcr <I ti!I )> J\·~ 1-=r .. Br0,,·n Sidnt.·y C:trmiut·:~ L1 ry F1 :uu:e~ C:1rpc1 * J UNIOllS Ro>S Corr Ruby C:irr Dori$ C:1rta Iris Chewning !\f:trg:1re1 C hiuum Ru th Cho.·klcn I [il~l.1 Chri:- m :rn Gene C l.11 "-.1d,llc 1'l:irtl1.1 Cl.irk �JUNIORS I lclen C'·hh' Cocke f.111itc Coffer (;t' rl}' Cr 1 hc11 ( 'l.trcmc Culli11 .. .\ lil drccl k Vr.1111.-c .. C'rn11cll Jc ~innc- c.... Beu r Ct>r11ctt l.itk C'•ultcr * * * R;1lph C<wenton IJ, ,,,,tliy CQvinc t on J 11ol 11 i1:i Co ndiff F.d \\·:1rcl f) ;1\· i~ I irci11i:i B. De. kcr \\".1 rren JJc<.• rizu: ,l .111< I Jillc l•:.tftlC"l I > ixM1 Ch.trio, Dull Gordo n D)'cr l'hrlli• 0)'~C rt l'\b r)'>rcl f:,,fy \\":11 ~ on F.l lcu J l:irr)' Elli"u Jlq r E llir1ll E lrJi"e E\·a u .. :'\:u;dic l~ \· ~111 .. ..\ f.Hic F.d lwcll Rohen Field C l"'" !\ lac F i n ney Lou ise Fircb:iui: h Buford F le•h man ('lt;irlo t tc Fold(' n Fr:11 H F o rhl's ,C" Evelyn Fo:, tcr I lclcu Fr1ut Oi<k ic F "wl kes J .1nc Fo wlkes :\1111 Franris Be,k)' Frank li n \ ·in:i ni :1 Frith Eliz:1hc1 h Frr>:-l Ju a11 i1 :t Fulc.hcr Bell }' J :111c Fu ll er M :1rtla;1 l'urti~ F111IC'r Ch .1rlcs F us~c l !c �* * Eliz:1hcth G:irret t June Garst E<lith l':icc Gil l J u lia G lenn Emi l }' (";nrT He n nett Gordon S;1r:1li I Jo ie \ ·crunn l l.11 n nt k . \ 11d1l'Y 1b1d 1cr R :i)·mond llcck Cil:1 d ene I leu::.C"ln I rcll ;i JI i<k "n Gardner 1 li,::i.:i 11 s lo'"' J e:111 11(' I (one l t nJ:;in Jn<" l l nlmcs l).111 I I.oil (. 'l1.11h.:- ll t1\h.hi11s · 11.izcl Huflm:in .\Im> I lu nlcr C':11hcrin<' 1lu :-ted B0 hhy l rv i n l\l>r<'ia h bell n ucllcr J :idn:on t\..1d1rrinc J :11m::;; :\l.1q!:1h'l J :11 rett l\brion Jeffries J :i,·k Jenks Oot J oh nSflll F.rnilr J ol111:--0 11 1lelcn J ohn;on 1lenry J ("lh llHlll i\bril yn J c,l11l~C"ll\ Ri, li :trd:-. J ohn:- Um Rohr J ~1 rrcll l;l'1.1h:t•11 J t.1ne:-. * JUNIORS J:i me:-> J o ne~ Jdr\' (' j lUH~:June K~nle L11i:- 1\. .1\·:tn.lU~h \\'i il.ird Ke,,lcr E.HI Keri:. (. ·,,u rt nl"y K i 11,.: 11.1 J .1mc> K ln.,:rc.1 Cl.u.1 Kit b �JUNIORS G iles L acy \'irg ioi a Lambert Loi:-. La r ~on Katherine l.:iw:-.on !"\cd Lazenby l~ri< Lee St:o ffnrd Lefiler (",tl\'in I.ici.:a 11 Elizabeth Li~g"" * * * Paul Long J.irk Lucas Kenne1h Lue>s " " 'Maddox .\n hur 1\•f.1i11 U11d ~fori in :i\lar$!a ret M;1rti11 1(azcltinc !vt.:i~on Georgia l\fay .\fary Fronces Mars Lois M cCann Herbert M cClanaha 11 I loriense M cCr:t y Elmore McF:1Clden E lizabeth MtCee Na ncr J\1cGeor•e Bobby McLclla11d !'a ncy ?\1cNair l'\ed l'vfc:-.l:irnmee J.><k Mcloy Eld r idge Merri, ks Sam Mctc:oll S:irah Meyer June ]\•fil ler Hetty l'vfoore L o uise lV1org<1 11 Ruby Morg:in \ 'irgi 11 i:1 ~lu l lins ~ lrnic Nl·:d ~if :tr}' L oui!'C' 1 <.'1~011 r\f:inha P ;eicer:-on Anne Pa y ne I Iden P~1rnc N :rn cy P c1111 Jc;rn Pfl11c.c:1 r Bu , k Ph illi ps �* * * J u I 0 Rs lfolo rd Pippin Lewis Pit zcr Ju:1nit.1 Pollard \'ir1;in ia P o well I l:irricl Preas llferlc Pui::h J a ne Pul li a m Carolrn Qu :1rlcs Em m a Rc~id Juanita Recd Gc-r;1 ldi1tc Rcc\·cs J o hn Riclclirk Berri Robert s !\br~ucritc S:ikcr F:rnn)' Lee S:mdcrson G :1lcn s~rnl Billy S:tuncJcrs Jc~m n c S1.:h11.1 utz Uctt r Lee Scott !'\:rncy Scrus:gs ~l:trr Sccri!'t Cla ude Seymour Dorothr Shelton \\'alter Shcnks Pc,c~y Short. ('l;tirc Simp:-011 J udr Simpson Lind sey Sink Wilbur Sink Ah in Smith Bcttr Smith J :rnc Smith J c••n Smith l\lrrtlc Smith \\.illi am Smith<lcal !\brcus Snidow G lenn Sn)1dcr Elizabcdt Sommers H.irriclt Som rners Arlene Sr:i ng1er Emfl~enc Sp.l11J:lc1 !\brr Spani;lcr Lorainnc Spicer J:uncs Stamoulis l\l,irsarct Stanier �JUNIORS * * * ~ .. I S'""" S1anley .J1·c S1aton I l.1 rricn Stokes .:\l'a netlc St<mC .\1111 S1ultz R ay mo nd Summers Be t "CY T homas Fr.inn: .. T fiorn.1 on .. \\.:.her Tho m :tH>ll ;\brr E . Tillc1")· \\'. 11. Tin , ley .' \;111cy T a ll )farJ!r1rcl TrouL Eliz.:ibcLh ' l\uncr I lelen Tu ckor .:\l:rric Turner ~bri:-a ret \ ':rn Uo rcn ll oiry Voui;han l!c11r \\':ii<I ""\\'l"ll \\',1id Rcc i11:1h l \\'c:1\'cr Ju.wit.• \\'chh :-\:rn"-r Lee \\'cd~ :s \\'il li.1n1 \\'cc.l<l in~ton \ ' in.:inia \\'ell s .\ 1111 \\"e,t Rid1ar<l \\' liithc:id R111 h \\'hillin,.:u•n .\1.11 r \\' i i\·~· ) .111c \\'i i kc.~r .. P ll l.11 1hcr \\'i lJ i, Jt•.111 \\'1111dy.11d I >riri ... \\'y 1111 L o 11i .. c Yu~l ��OFFICERS T II E c:£0-rlio-11uJ-eC!a;J;J t TOM THORNTO:\T . .. . .. . ... .. . . . . . . . . .. ... P resident SUZANNE EDMUNDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vi ce President NA:\!CY SNYDER .. . . . . . . ... ... . . . ... . . ... . Secretary STAPLES ENGLEBY . ... . . . ...... .. . . .. . .... Tr easurer A DV I S O RS MISS SMITHEY I\1ISS R . NOELL :M iss 1\1. l\tlI SS AK ERS NOELL MISS CALDWELL * * * * * �s 0 P If 0 * * ~J 0 R ES * * * * * * * * l\ lrra Akers 13obbr Alber~olli Rc>rn ire Al ti(~c Eli uor B:a kN l\l:i rr Basha m C;orcr 13cord B1)*t"C * Bennet t Bt\·erlcr Bcrklcr \\' . Jlc,·erlcr George Bl;ock S. Black well Ru th 131umbcrg Uill Boxier E liz. Burnell Ca ldwell Bualer Jack Comden C:irl Campbell El <ie C:11nphell E ugene B rown Bi:nyC:111:1d:l l.ewis Brown Kenneth Bric.·ki.'y P;rnl Cannatby \ "era C':1rr 1.ni" C"li11~'-'n 11<·el \\":t il er B inns 1\ 11nc Buford fl . Crawford !\ l:iri lyn Cri~p llfary A. Oo,-e Jimmie Dri::l·oll 13uddr 011\-.ll Jo Eades S. E:llnn11ul" \\'. Edwonl; :\lhcn Ellc1t n;t\"id Currie Ooro1 hr Deyo Staple::. Ens,:lchy :\'•'rma L. E~kar \' .A. Clodletter 1l:trrr L . Cohn !\let> Colem;on l .e<.' ("(lnnol ly I l:irriell (\)nnC'r L. Fitzgerald Beur Frizzell Jimmlc G\><l.;cr Bl'llY Cr:t\'C' R ,-. ~· Green lllid1.1cl l le.11.c1 .I•>< 1lnll Annl• 1I1111 * �S 0 P H0 M0 R E S * * * * * * * * * * B'1lli1w fz:ircl ~f.1rie J ~11ni .. '1n J>:t lC' juhll"MI Rubert ,\ J,Cr;oy Beverley !'. I iclrcl l ri< l\ l illcr l'vlill !> \ · . follll"Hll J11}'((• J. :II. :'l l itrhell (;. l\. ,c\':lll:rnL'h 1' i mmer l i m~ .\I. I':. L amben * ~.inc.y J\ f;1~L• ll l'~l"c}' i\(:1XC}' I l(•rl>crt :\ ]orris K irk Myer< Peo.cr M }'crs Roy l\if ycrs i\f>ry L. ='el m< I Jr,n 11hrOrm o nc.I \'ir)!inia R oJ.:Nit C.1 tl1t•r inc J( o;;c Rohen P~1 i11c <.:le1t11 J'hilhro<1k R11hcn Powell Jr·:a11 P uJ:h P.111li ne R:1cl(Hrd )):"·id Rep:m fc:rn D. R· •l ler I l.11d S.1 ln1011.. I.. s,1111eidcr IJ11ri .. S hri,er Thc l m:1 $lnk >; : 111< r Sordcr Bill)' Sour-. H1.hhy Spil l:m l'hrlli, S1. Cl:iir I ><in •l h y St u11l~ .f." k T :1rl11r t\ 1.uk T.l}'lur i'\. T lu•111p-.011 ' J\.n 1 'l11u111 t(JJt Sid11('}' T u rubu ll Bill >· \ -.111 Bil>ht·r R11 l1y \·io B ill y Wade f l 11 bu1 \\' .rid run .\ une \\'.1 11s \ ' iq.:i11ia \\ t;'fl Z F. \ \ ' hicfit.·l d -.:. I.. \\' illi.11n.;: 0 ( ' hri:-t inc \\'ood S.rn£111tl \\'01t"lc'}· * �F EAT RES �CfaH ~eattf'I ELEANOR COFFMAN �//1""t P nialit'I er;11 Herbe rt Rich ardson Martha Ann .Bennington Tommy Fleshman Jean Fulton HaITY Walton J ean. Hawley �Marshall fishwick - Zuma McCJaugherty s Cecile Marshall Bobby Hurt - Rebecca Cook �Billy Yost -- Thelma Padgett Sh irley Pie rce - Dick DeShazo David Douthat - Helen Marsteller ���ACTIVITIES Alice found, on arriving at the ~Iad Tea Party, that although the three hosts were sitting crowded a t one end , the "table was large and there was plenty of room." ~'hen at Jefferson she got on to the inside of things, she realized the plcasu res were many, the clubs \\'ere numerous, the publications, outstanding, a nd co mmittee work, interesting. She found he rse lf in a constant w hi rl of c lubs, dances, and inevitable m eetings. There was no question in her mind as to how to spend her time for, as the .\ l ad Hatter had said, "You must treat time well: he is not to be beaten!" ��~I ADVISOR ).. BASS-ART ~R. KITTY BROWN - MAG. ED. MISS HAYWARD- ADV ISO ANN FERGUSON- ANNUAL ED. MR.SANDERS - ADVISO LELIA CARSON B ILLY YOST CHARLES HOUCHINS <ATHER I NE LAWSON CECILE. MARSHALL RUTH JOHNSON M~REE. CHARLES FUSSELL CALOW ELL BUTLER EILEEN DICKSON BESSIE GEORGE SARA GENHEI MER /VANCY SCRUGGS PEGGY ·BURNETTE GUSSIE HIMES BARBARA MOORE. I ~ I~ ME LVIN LI NKOUS SILLY M~ IN00£ ALICE PEARSON HU6H MOSHER VINCENT CASTASCA ()ORIS MADISON ALICE. M"- CRAY EARL QUINN BETTY 5M ITHDEAL ELI ZABETH OLIVER 1 F~EM RING �MARSHALL FJSHWICK· EO. - . .l~ t RRY COHAN-BUS.MGR. ZURMA M~CLAUGHERTY· MSOCED. JACK BAUGH MARY MITCHELL MARTHA PATTERSON·EY. ED. HOWARD SHAW ...... BILL SPENCER / ... EVELYN NICHOLS EALINE VAUGHN SHIRLEY PIERCE .SOPHIE VURNAKER BfTTY SMITH HERMAN ADKINS BARBARA CARPER DOT SMITH VER~ON HERBERT·SPORT CLYDE MASON IRVIN WOOD DOROTHY DETWILER BETT Y MOORE. JANE SMITH KITTY STRAU6HTIFF ALVIS AUSTIN ...1'· ,. f' t.r \ .... 1 1 1 1 •• ,, ' T.;: t,..,.: "·•' .. ,,~"' "'-'· ',:'•.- • 1 .. ROB'< JARRETT lf•,. • .. r '" c ''' '"·J ·111.. .,.~ "'!..l, I .;,,:t~ I , s· . 1xty-S1x _.,;·:.:. ~· , Mke a ;,,, r~... "'. Students Honor Grae FigUNJ$ From First ReF ~''h • "~1 1 '' "'\n-lt,;h\~ .u )t>tt~r.. •. '•n-at~ 1.-1 1·.. ~ �....&.:- .A PREFECT COUNCIL YE .\Tl"S Pr; .\RS.\LL ]OllSSTOS B U RSF.TT MYERS COOK C'OU l.TF.R C1.r.ss RIDDI CK H UFFMAS Du u1.1. SSYl> ER Md'l. .\L'C:llF.RTY ScR L«~<;s Cm>SE Y \\' .\I.TO-.; I I L·c11 F. S Tlt OR STOS 1 STUDEN1 OFFICERS Bo 1 rnv H UlT .. . .. . ..... .. ... . . ...... l'rrsit!r 11I J1 \CK Co l · 1.nm .................. I 'in· Prl's itll'11I :\I /\ RY E \ ' ELY:-.: P EA RS1\ 1.1. . . . . . S <'rrl'larr - J'n·r1.w r r r A D\. IS 0 RS :\I I SS D L' :'\ C1\ :-.: :\ rJC Lw .\ I!\ :-.: l\Iiss R. '.\l1ss .'.\l /\TH E\\'S I I t:RT l'rrs idc11/ HORIJ\' l\ I iss :\I. :'\oEI.1. i\Irss :\ f RS. :\'fr ss ED I TH ~0E1. 1. nurn E:>: :\ I rss P .AY:'\E ST,;\J.KER :\IRS . T \ICJoR E, Clwir11u111 :'\Yl.OR �STUDENT COUNCIL GOVERNMENT This ha s been a ve ry busy yea r for Srud en t Government. The first of its activities in th e fall was th e ca rry ing th ro ug h of a n o ri entation program for the ne w students who were enteri ng J effe rson High School. The next activity was the o rganizati o n of the classes. D elegates w e re se nt to the Southern Student Government Assoc iatio n Convention, which m e t thi s vea r in Charleston, \.V . Va. A nickelodeon wa s in sta ll ed in th e gym fo t~ dancing at lun ch time. A P ep Club Yvas sta rted, whose purpose is to boost and supp ort sc hool activities. The u sual Student Gm·ernment Christmas Dan ce and t\YO afternoon tea dances were given. A fter the holida ys, th e re were C lea n- l ' p and H o nor Campaigns. A Stud e nt Government Committee w e nt before the School Board with the re quest that th e l3oard place sna p an d towe ls in th e lavatories. Thi s re qu es t wa s granted. Th e n S tud ent Government placed m irro rs in th e lava tori es. The loc ke r system was put in to effect and hall and s tep monitors w e re place d on duty. A C ity Studen t Government Asso c ia tion of Junior and Senior Hi g h Schoo ls \\'as organized. Followin g thi s, came the revisions of the Constitution and th e P oint Sys tem. D elegates w e re se nt to the State Student Government Conve ntion on April 26 and 27 111 1 c" ·pnrt News, Va., thus climax in .t; anot h er suc cess ful year. <I !ll :· ,. �N ATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The J effe rson Chapter o f the N atinna l Honor Soci ety was established to create an enthusiasm for sc hol ars hip , to stimulate a des ire to rend er service, to promo te worthy leadership, and to encou r age the deve lopme nt of cha rac ter. Senio rs and hi g h juni o rs, who h ave a sc holarship average of <'G'' o n al l credit subj ects w ith no fai l urc.:s a nd who h ave att ained a minimum number of points o n activities, a re e ligibl e for m e mbership. The reading co ntest w as the proj ec t of th e organi:lation thi s yea r. A p ri ze was awarded the st ud ent who made th e best report on books read by Ap ril 30. The re a re sixty-five members thi s year. Th e officers a re : . Gl"SSJE Hl :'dES . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . .. ... .. f>r l'.1 i r!l't1/ Brr/'\' C()J{ ~ ETT . " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !,,. /·cl' J> r n /t / n1 I · .\L\RG,\RET S T.\:\ LEY .. . .... . . . • . .... . .. . .. S n rl'frtry .\1 '\R I 0 :\' E I. LI OTT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1' r ,, a s u r l' r A DV I S ORS Lt·'. 11..\ ~T.\LKER VIR<;f:\I.\ \L\TTlll·: \\' S H oR.\ CI-'. f3 .\ss �THE LITERARY TEA ~I The Literary Team opened its season this year with practice meets with Fincastle, V\!i ll i am Byrd, and \V i lli am Fleming. Jefferson was represented in debating by l\larshall Fish\Yick, Hugh 1\1osher, and Hermann Adk in s, of the Affirmative, and Kitty Brown, Hu g h Hill 1 an ci How a rd Shaw on the negative. Other members of the team \Yh o contr ibuterl greatly to its success include: Vernon Herbert, Harry Cohn, .\ l artha Patterson, D oris Shriver, and Jimmy Kavanau g h. At the district co ntest on April 26th, Alvis Austin and Ruth Ca nnaday represented Jefferson in speaking; Jack Coulter a nd Eva Rumbley, in reading. Th e winners of these contests advanced to the annual state meet of the Virginia Athletic and Litera ry L eague at Charlottesville. a long with the debating team and the play. " Twe ntieth Century Lullaby" was presented in the one-act play division. The cas t included Cecile :\ [arshall, Sandy Thames, Billy 1\ ! cl ndoe, Ben Sparks, R edmond Ada ms, Sara Ge nh eirrn.~ ri Ranctnl ph P en n and A lleta Jo Looney . Tom Pay ne accompanied the gro up as stage manager. �TllE SPEECH DEP A RT~1 E N T This year, as well as in former years, the Speech Department of Jefferson has been one of the most prominent in student activities. This interesting department is composed of students participating in debating. reading, public speaking, spelling and dramatics , which form teams that compete in various literary meets. This year the department was enlarged by the installation of a choric verse speaking course, which is devoted to the recitation of stories, poems, etc., in harmonv. Certainly, dramatics is the most important division of this department, and its part in the yea r's work was highly satisfactory. The dramatic classes, which cover all the phases of stage work, are divided into three sections : Speech, Stagecraft, and Play Production. The Speec h Classes are devoted to the training of posture, voice and expression; Stagecraft, to the essentials of producing plays, such as costuming, make- up, scenery, etc.; and P lay Production, to the presentati o n and direction of plays. The first dramatic production of the year was the presentation of the Christmas Assembly in which the entrancing play, " \ t\f h y the Chimes Rang," was given, and the major production, the annual costume play, was the romantic comedy, ''Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall. " The department also presented ' 1 Twe11tieth-Century Lullaby" as its Charlottesville play. Without doubt, th e department's s uccess thi s yea r \\'as due to the competent and capable direction of :\Iiss Clara Black, head of the depa rtment. �THE GIRLS' CLUB T he Girls' C l ub , sponsored by th e Y . vV. C. A., has bee n and is the l a rges t cl ub of its kind in J efferson. I ts purpose is to find and give th e bes t. Eac h eve nt a nd p rogram th roug ho ut the year is plann e d with th is id ea l in view. l\ f iss El i za beth Conwell, the Gir l R eserve secret a ry, ..\ li ss Ne lli e Smithey, facul ty sponso r, and J ea n Fulton , pres ident of th e Club, have directed a busy a nd eve ntfu l vear. Th e impress ive and in spirati o na l insta llati on service, hel d a nnu al !)~, was co nd ucted this y ear at St. John's Episcopal Church. Du e to unfavorab le conditio ns, th e annual setting-up conference was not held at Tree T op this ye ar, but the officers and cabinet went ahead with pl ans a nd made th ei r decis io ns here at home. Th e socia l ca lendar proved interesting and enterta inin g , in c lu ding a tea fo r new members, a football luncheon , a gay cabaret, a fac ulty banquet, a ki d party, and the eagerly antic i pated annua l Sweetheart Banquet. The Girls' Club members worked willingly and cooperati vely at Th anksgivi ng and Christmas to do their part in helping th e need y. Th e climax of the Club's yea r, th e closing down co nfe rence at Tree Top, is looked fo rward to with both d e li g ht and reg ret by those \Yho re a li ze its sign ificance. They know , hO\Yeve r, that the Gir ls' Club will prog ress as usual, and that next year will see an even better and more m ean ingful Girls' C lub organization. l\11ss NE l l. JE s~ll'l ll E \ SJ>rm.wr J1;.n: Fv1.rn:-. p ,.,._, j,/,·111 �JEFFERSON LITE RAil YSOCIErJ'Y IAN This has truly been a red-letter year for the Jeffersonian Literary Society. An important project has been T he F lurry, offic ia l magazine of the Society. It was both written and received with enth u siasm in this, its second year. A constitu tional commi ttee completely revi sed the society's constitution in the fall. Literary activi ties h ave incl u ded a short story contest, IVI. W . L. S .-J. L. S . deb ate , discussion on new books, and programs by the school's literary team members. An authentic barn dance and hay ride added social zip. l\ l embership and club spirit have reach ed a new h ig h in the]. L . S. RA 1'00f.P ll P1;10: Fall Pn·sidr nl jo11~sn-.: M cRrn Sprin (/ Proi, /1·111 �1 1HE MAil THA WASHIN GTONLITERARY SOCIETY The J l artha \tVashington Literary Society strives to develop its members along literary \ and social lines. The social act ivities this year have included a tea for new members, a Hallowee n party, dinner dance, a party for the members joining in February, and a swimming party. This yea r has been an especially successful one as proven by the large number of new membe rs and by our good assembly. In the fa ll, thirty new members joi ned; at mid-term, approximately fifty more. T h e presidents, Charlotte \ i\Teaver and K atherine Fulton, and the membership con1mittee, Elizabeth O liver and Edi th Page Gill, are to be co ngratulated upon the great success of mid-term. The assemb ly consisted of a h umoro us p lay, directed by Norma Ayers, assisted by Cecile l\ll arsha ll, w ith l\ l arion Jeffries in the leading ro le; an installation service composed by several members and th e adviser, and the theme song by the whole club. T o next year's 1\1. \i\'. L. S. we extend our sincere hope that our society will enjoy its most successhd year and rea lize some of the splendid dreams that so many of th e 19+0 membe rs had for thi s organization . K .\ rJJEIU~E FL•l.TO:\ Fall Prrsidt'l1f MISS Dd.OI'\. Sponsor C~URl.0.l'l'E \\'F.AV~: R Sprint/ Prnido1 t �Fleur-de-Lys-L'Echo de Roanoke The activities of the French department were inaugurated in the fal I of 1939 by the S. I. P. A . convention in Lexington. On November+ an<l 5, stud e nts of the department attended meet in gs at vV . and L . U nive rsity. L 'E cho d e Rr){111()/? e won the silver cup for forei g n lang uage papers, which was the first such award eve r to be made in the foreign language section. The first of the two annua l social activities was h e ld February 23, 19+0, at the home of Tommy Kirk, president of the Fleur-de-L ys, on Grandin Road . D ancing an d a floor show contributed to the entertainment. The assembl y of th e Fren c h Departrnent used as its th e me an up-to-da te black-o ut. It was very realistic in that it prese nted ty pes of Fre nch people and their reactions to the realistic black-o ut. L'Ecli o wo n th e seco nd place award at the C. S. P.A. convention at Columbia L niversity in New York City. The final soc ia l activity of the F leur-de-Lys was the dance whi c h it and the Fre nc h Club of Salem gave together at the Patrick Henry Hotel. T he cl ub and paper cooperated to prese nt a fifteen-minute r ad io program. Billy Yost was master of ce remo ni es, and T ommy Kirk, Gussie Him es, Ruth J o hnston, Loui se Shumate, Virgi ni ~ \!\Te ll s, Patri c ia Nei lon, Pat l\tla<ld ox and f\ Iary Jean D-urham took p a rt in it. Varied programs presented through the yea r were talks from v is itors of Holland, Brazil , Ca nada, and Belgium, stress ing the use of Fre nch in the countr ies they spoke of. Th irty-seve n members of the classes. the largest number of contestants in the s tate from one school, compe ted in th e state-wide tournam ent he ld for Fren c h stud e nts a t Ro anoke Co ll ege o n the 20th of A pril. FLEC' R-DE -LYS L"EC'l 10 STJ\FF TnMMY KrnK B1 1.1.Y YOST Prrsidrnt Fditor M .\1<Y CR!!E McL.~ ur:111.1-,; /"i11• Prnid1•11/ M .\Rll.Y" Mrrc11E1.1. p \ .I l(lt'L\ NEll.O\: Sr1rrlary P \l I l.o"; ·/'1' 1'tH11n•r . SM n 11 ,,·,,, i11/ r:hai1·111i111 M .\ 1t1 :,\1tE·1 M 1(,. J. 11. F\ 1.1.\n1.1. ldvi.<o r /111 .<i110.< .\ / ( 11/(/ (/t'r l.01 I I' Slll ' M .\ TI' 1111 1 1' · Typi.<I F sn1 I E l\.l.\ i<ICJ' J1· 1 1"1UE S 1\.\ r11 1 ' E :;KE \ n 1\.1 II< 1111<11; \\ ' Il l· \ 'I I F Y �Activities of Latin Students vVe have in the Junior American C lassical League an organization that believes in keeping alive an acquaintance with the civi liza ti on of Greece and Rome, in order to understand more fully the civil ization of today. U nder the auspices of the Junior American Classical League. a Christmas party was give n. A m y thology contest, Christmas carols in Latin , and refreshments served by students in costume f u mi sh ed entertainment. At a later date an operetta, " He len of Troy," a pageant, " The Spirit of Ancient Rome, " and a broadcast over \ 1VDBJ were presented by the League. Th e Latin activit ies' exhibit won first place for this district at Lynchburg and later, for the state, in Ri c hmon d. It was then placed on display in the schoo l library. I\liss Lovelace, who is advisor for the organization, has been instrumenta l in the club's success during thi s past year. 1\ L\ RY i\ I ERCH E:'\T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... President Com;: ... ...... ... . ........... . T7ice President l\ l OORE . ... . ... ... . . . . . . . . . . . S er retary-Trearn re r i\ [ JLDRED BETTY THE ROANO KE ROl\1AN Th e R()t111 0/~e Ron/(/11, the Latin publication, won first place rating in the Columbia University Sc h o last ic Press Association Conte5t. ~ l a rjorie Ellis \\'as edito r the first semester, and E li zabeth Oliver, the second. Six st udents, two from " ' nndrow \ i\'ilson and four from Teffe rson, participated in the annua l J ,;1ti11 tourna m ent. �THE SEN Hl-Y IOR Anyone seeking an active high sc hool organization would be wi se to drop by the Y. YI. C. A. some Thursday night for the Senior Hi -\' meeting. Throughout the year, speakers, forums, and programs emphasizing the four planks of the Hi - Y platform- clean Ii vi ng, clean speech, clean sportsmanship and clean sc holarship - have been presen ted. Gala events, in deed, w e re the district conference at L y nchburg, Mothers' Banquet, induction of new members, the ha y ride, truth con ference, and Ladies' N ight. A t Thanksgiving a nd Chr istmas the club contributed severa l ba skets to the needy and distributed all the sc hool baskets at Chri st mas. The Hi-Y backed fully all Student Government projects of th e year. A grea t step forward was the revi sion of the co nst ituti on, th e adoption of wh ic h broug ht about many des irabl e changes. ~Richard S.1'homas se rv ed as faculty advisor thi s yea r . He and the ofhcers deserve much credit. These officers are: FALL BOBBY Ht ' RT ..... .. ....... Presid<' nl . ....... . . . . .. RoY ELI.IOTT GEORG I~ M.\lff l :'\ . . . . . . ... Vire Prn·id Pn / .... .... ... DI C K Dl ' :\' 1..\1' Et 'UE:'\E PETERS():'\ . . . . . .... . Surl'l111·y . . ... . .... BYRO:\' Hol 'l'l 11 :-...:s HERBERT RICJl:\RDSO.:'\ .. . . Cr1r ..)'nrl'lory .. .. . .. ... Bil.LY \kl \:DOE JESS I·'. BOST()>: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tr e11s 11rrr . .... .. ... R OllF!ff C .\Bl:\'FSS {~ J(J(J }'<- �JUNIOR Hl-Y The Hi-Y stands on and for these four planks: clean speech, clean athletics. clean scholarship, and clean sportsmanship. The Junior H i-Y has a weekl y supper meeting at the Y. I\T. C . A. on Tuesday evening at 6 :30. Guest speakers are invited during the yea r to emphasize the four planks of the H i-Y. 'T h e first big soc ial event of the Junior Hi -Y was a hay ride. 'This was followed by a Christmas banquet for the underprivileged; Father's N ig ht; in i ti a ti on at Camp Johnson; Truth Conference; !\ fnthcrs' Night and L adies' Night. The officers of the Club are as follows: SPRl~G F.\ l.L D t "Dl.E\" J .\Cl\.SO:\ . . . . . .. . .. Pre.rid1·11t .... . ... .. Dl ' DLEY Lt-:\\"IS PITZER . . . . . .... .. Vice J.KKSO:\' President .. . ... . . ST.\ PLES E:\'Ul.EBY Cot ' RT:\EY Kl:\ (; ..... .. ... . Secretnry ........... -'"'· H. Tt:'\SLEY J .\:\Il·:s Jo>: ES .. .. . . . . . . . . . . Tr ea.rnrer .. . ........ . ED\\T'\ Sl-l.-\ RPE G EOR<; r-: H l ·<;I I ES .... Corrnpo11di11y Secretary .. . GE:-\E CL.·\PS.-\DDLE .A LFJ{ED F1s1 I ER. Fac11/t I' ,id'l•i.wr �JEFFERSON'S BAND The Je ffe rson Band, un de r th e able direction of R a lph E . Shank, enjoyed a very successful yea r, part ic ip at in g in severa l local events and compe ting in the ann ual state mu sic fest ival at Ri c hmond. Durin g the football season , th e band provided mu s ic for a ll th e h ome ga mes and also journeyed to L ync hburg b y bus fo r the game there. On Kove mbe r 11, its m emb e rs m a rch ed in th e a nnu a l Armistice Da y parade and o n !\ l a rch 29 took a large part in the s pring concert g iven by the en tire music depa rtment. A s a fitting climax . th e band tied T homas Jefferson, of Ri chmon d, for fl rs t plac e honors in s tate C lass A compe ti tio n a t the state festival in Ri chmond. Dr um majors fo r th e past yea r were :V1i ldred Ter re ll and D ot Carmack; ca p tai n, Pr ice Hurst ; fi rst li euten a nt, J ack Baugh; seco nd lieuten ant, Paul ine Scho lz ; th ird l ieutenant , Helen '.\ I a rs tcllcr , a nd first se rgeant, Harry D an iel. �. f 1 1 I I I ' I • p; CHOIR l ' nder .'.\ l r. Griffey's direction, the Choir and Glee Clubs have made wonderful progress. The probable solution to the outstanding work done this year is the credit class in Choir given five times a week. From this class the vested Choir and G lee Clubs are chosen. L ast fall the :\ l usic Department presented Gilbert and Sullivan's " Pi nafore" to a packed house. The Choir helped in many assembl ies and presented two music assemblies . To cap this year's work, the Choir and both G lee Clubs won a superior rating at the State l\lusic Festival in Ri c hm ond. This is the first year all three groups have received such hi gh honors. \i\' ith practice and hard work, they hope to keep their laurel s. ·:i)l 103 )> �PEP CLUB The Pep Club was organ ized on ly last fall, through the untiring efforts of : a ry Evelyn Pearsall and M I iss Edith l\ l oore. It has, in this short time, brought into its ranks more than five hundred sch oolspirite d Jeffersonians, who are pledged to support all high school activities and foster active school morale. Meetings have been held on school tim e, with student or faculty speakers to boost the footba ll and basket ball attendance, the Christmas dance, and the plays. In the latter part of f\ I ay, a picnic was held at Fishburn Park as a climax to th e year's work. To obtain membership, it is necessary to know all important Jefferson yells and possess a constructive schoo l spir it. Any student is el igible for membership. Next year's object ive is one thousand members. The Pep Club is controlled by a counci l composed of two prefect members and three student counc il members. They are: MARYE. PE.-\RSAI.J., Chnirmnn ScRl ' G(;s GEORGE H UGHES N.:\'.\'CY RI CH ARD CA RNEY ]l ' Ll r\ BELLE GLE0/:\' ,~ 104- ~- �GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIAl'ION Jo L OO:\'EY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . Pres ident S :\R.-\ i\lORG.-\:\' . ... . . . . . . . . . . .. ...... Vice President At.LETA D ORIS B U R~ETT . . . . . . . .............. ... ·.Secretary HILD,\ PORTERFIELD . . .... .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer The gir ls' sports program for this year, sponsored by the G. A. A., consisted of volley ball , basket ball, baseball, badminton, ping-pong, tennis , and k ick -pins. T here we re teams in these sporrs from each physical education class. A tournament in which Sophomore, Junior, and Senior teams compe ted against each other, was one of the high s pots of the yea r. Play days were p lanned at the close of each major spo rt. The vo l ley ball and basket ball play days were held at J efferson. ~Iiss H arrison appointed leaders from the advanced phys ical education c lasses, and the teams from vVood ro\\' \Vi !son, Lee Juni or, Jackson J u nior, and J\Ionroe were invited to take part. Special sport play days proved most popular and beneficial. A mixed doubles tournament in badminton and ping-pong was also spo nso red by the Ph ys ical Education Department. This is the third yea r for this tournament, and boys and g irls seem more interested 111 it than eve r before. The seaso n ended with a baseball play day at \Vasena Park. -~f 105 lf> ���ATHLET I CS Alice arrived breathless ly at \lahcr Field and observed "little men in uniform running out upon the field. They were always tripping over something or other, and whenever o ne went down, several m o re fell over him , so that th e ground was soon covered with little heaps of men. " It was all very confusing, but her attention was at th is point directed to the lion and the uni corn, c hasing one another in a great cloud of dust. Th ey ran al 1 ove r the city, so Al ice concluded that they must be cross-country runners or some thing of the sort, but it was hard to make out exac tl y what the y were doing. l t seemed as if they were boxing or fencing. Alice rubbed h er eyes, looked again, and saw the two contesting for the title of King of Sports . .'.'vlaybe that wasn' t what the kingship was, but it was a crown of some sort that they were fighting for. 'Then they sa t down and began to cat while a messe nger entered and recited the following message revealing, much to the amazement of a ll , that the crown was the title of the \lost Athletic in the Senior \ I irror: Th e f o'Jlball lt rrtJ and tlt r girl H'rri· figltting /or tltr <Tou ·n Tlir f 01J/ball lt ert1 ran tlt r r;irlif' all m·1,1111d tlt1· /tJ ffll Sruue gavr th r111 ''"<' •1.111/e, s11111e gat•r t!t r111 l/fJll<'- S11111e c'J11111ed all tlt r •1.111/rs and f11111ul 1!try h11/li !tad u-011 ! ��F OOTBALL The 1939 footba ll season was one in \Yhich Je fferson presented itself as one of the state's most form idab le teams. i\1any colo rful events we re wi tn essed by the J efl l ..\UDF. MOOR~!.\ !\" B11.1. I lo1.11Kooi; ferson fans of '39. They saw D ick D e(.'aptai11 CoarIt Sbazo break loose tim e and again fo r long ga ins in Jefferson's contes ts, the longest one an 87-ya rd run on a snow-covered field against Thomas Jefferson. T hey saw Coll ins' accurate punts hit the 10 and 20-yard lines and .\lartin's place-kicks sail th rough the uprights for extra points. They saw fights and near-riots when an oppos in g team attempted to sa lvage a foot ball which was technica lly ours, and lots of other less exciting happe nings. Yes, I think we can say th at our team had a good, if not outsta nding, yea r. \ iVe \ 'ARSIT\' FOOTBALL Lii l· r ro R1 c1rr, frns-r Row: Tlt11r111a11, Collins. Siu r, P. S111yth1•, llair/idcl, /I o/brook, Uolto11, Da·vis, Ta'l.ln1111.,-, II. Jf'a/1011, /) r.'iha zo . S1 ·co:-.-o Row: Safrrllll, r:ass1•/I, Uo.r/011, r.011/ta, (; . .\/ )'l'rs. llrnv.m, .\/ d.'!11rt'. U. M 1 < .'011t1(1h y, II. /f' a/1011, C:arprr. l?iddirk. , / ,.sy. . . . T1111<1l R11\\' : ;\l/a11t191·r /Jaltltis, /Jt.ar, .lours, Stra11/J , /'a11r1ha11, Shropsl11rr, Tt'rry, Mauagrr J H,-C111rr'. beat bo th of o ur arch -rivals, Salem and Lynchburg, and five of ou r players ga in ed recognition on the A ll- State T eam. D eShazo made th e first team; Size r and H olbrook, the second; T avenn er, the third, and D avis, honorable mention. Thi s season probabl y gave us more of the spectacula r than any in the last decade. \t\Te can we ll be proud of nu r 1939 l\ l agic ian eleven. \\' 11"'" '" Mc<1t lK I·. tlllfli/ l'I" \\ 1 11 .SO\. B \1.'f I I IS 1 t111ag1•r \1 �HOUSTON SIZER INTO THE LINE WARREN DAV\S BOB TAVENNER �HA~RY WAL10N OPPONENT IN THE OPEN I CLYDE MAIR FIELD - - - __ ____._ . __ - ______ -~ .... �BOBS M~CONAGHY SAM BOHON CLOSING IN FOR A TACKLE JACK COULTER JOHNNY CASSELL �BASKET BALL JESSE Bosrn:-: Captain A. n. II L"RT Bo 1 1nY I I Ulff Coar Ii . \ / tlf/(lfjt"I" The 1939-+o Basket Ball te am of Jefferso n was, perhaps, the most irreg ul ar ath letic team o f the school. They lost more "sure" victories and won more "certain" defea ts than in anv ot h e r recent season. They defeated D anville and L ane, each twi ce, with ease. Th ey lost to L ynchbu rg th e first e nco unter, in a last quarter rally, after having led at th e h a ! f by a score of 22-8. T h ey won the first game from Andrew Lewis by a great margin, but lost the second in the biggest surprise of the season. \leanwhile, D anville had defeated L ynchburg in a close encoun ter. Thu s, if Jefferso n were tO defeat Glass, it would bring about district play-off like th e one of 1938- 1939 season. At the end of th e half, the two teams were tied, but as before, we were defeated by a last q u arter ra ll y. From th e r e L y n c hburg wt:n t on to th e sta te c h am pions h i p. But when Tesse Boston was p 1aced u n th e A ll - Di strict team with Watt Ellett on t h e seco n d team, it tended to " lick their wound." Several bovs wi ll be ret urni ng next ~· car, amo ng t h e m being Bil l Flint a n d H arry ElIi Ott . Coac h Hurt's Squad ough t to win the district c h am pionsh i p wit h a m ore enced tea m . J.1:1 1 10 RH:tl ' " \'ARSITY BASKET HAI.I . Ftto' I Rov. : r:fiarh Jlurt . Jll a/(011. St . (.'lair, l:lli•1ll, J\4r111ag1·r Jltt rl . B .\C:K Row : lfoston , l.0119 , r:asst'll , r:o11/1,.r , I li111. ex pe ri - �BILL FLINT MARRY WAL.TON HARRY ELLIOTT .t - �BASEBALL 1 Baseball has been one of .J cffe rson s most successful athlc..:tic \·enture s this vear despite the defeat suff<.:red at the hands C'll.\KLIE \\1ADE of And rew Le\\'i s. Sparked h> the h ard Captain Coach hittin g of Bil l Flint, Johnn y Cassell, \~' il­ son \Vertz and Captain Charlie ¥lade, the team has won m a ny games. Also added is the fine defensive playing of Clay Bear, ~T illiam Brooks, and Dick DeShazo. :\s an addition , Coach Bryant's sq uad possesses an excellent pitcher in Earl P rice, and Di ck D eShazo has done several good jobs in relief hurlin g. \Vi th this fin e array of p l ayers~ this team cou ld do no less than heap more laure ls upon our school. BASEBALL I.1wr TO R1c 11T, SEATED : i\1auagrrs K1•/fry, Fagg , 1 \1rCau11, Ouiuu. FIRST Row: NfrG11ir1', l f/ rrtz, ///adr, ffarlsfJoh, .\10Ql'I', /J11/tf1 is . Ul'llr , llamhri <"k . /frook.<. SEco~ u Row : .'l rsy, flaudrrgrift, Cassl'll, }' alt's. (;uilliams, Prirr , Flin!, f:rmlll'T', Jloslou . I J?r-ady t o Swing Al.l· RED Md 'A-.::-.: i\1 <111 a{/ I' r J \MES K E I.1.l'Y ill {/Ill/{/,.,. �TRACK Outstanding among the sports of J efferson is Tracie Under the able tutoring of Coach S. I. Craft, this team has brought s. I. CRAFT GORDO:-: H1CHFILJ. many honors to our school. This year's Coach Captain squad was particularly strong. The chief point-getters were Alvin Smith, who runs the mile and "880," and Captain Gordon Highfill , runner of hi g h and low hurdles. Both are yet to be defeated in dual meets. Others who were outs tanding we re Daryl \Vebb, pole vault; Houston Sizer, hi g h and broad jump; Harry vValton, h alf mile, broad jump, and high jump; and Phil Colman, dash man. T\ I any of this year's squad will be returning next yea r and, with their added exper ien ce, should repeat the memorable performances of this yea r's team. TRA('t.;:: Smith, Rra. lf'1·bh. 11·a1to11. (.'0/1111111, lli!lhfill, l/ olt. B.\ CK Roi\': :\la11119 1 D1111/ap. l?rov:n, Si : n·, l?iddirk. ·r LEFT TO R i<:11 T , FRO'.\'T Rm1· : l )JCK D u :>.1..\P M a11agn M \'Ii RS il1 (11/(l{lf/' (; t;RR\' // 'I'S /. Smith Cros.<I'.< th,· Finish Li111• �GOLF 'f'}J A ~I LE1-r TO R1r.1rr: R o/Jr rtso11, Uo".;:l'rS, !'olford, TENNIS 'l'EAM I.En TO R 1 r.1rr. FmsT Row: f .1 ·111011, /J(l(/irarlt. S i;cri ~ D Row: Jl11111 phrrys , I 1u1!1" Smyth.- , 1'1·1firl'1'v.:. J'11.11m Ro\\': . ltki11s o11 , (.',,o,.ft Jlofl111011, JJl 0111t1dt .'Ht/?1° 1', (,"rnu-/1 l'1•r.<i1111rr, Gifr.<, (;roham. �CROSS COUNTRY TEAii LEFT TO RI GllT, FRO)(T RO\\': JVI011tgo111cry, EdJfigltfi/I, Long, .1tki11so11, Smith Colman, c.~·ards. I.F l· I 10 R1< :11 U .\ t'K r. F1wxT Ro \\· : .farrdl. //rya11t. /1 '1' .</011. Ro\\': 11 ·,·a1"''" / 'a11r1lt1111. Ucnt . L(IJl{I· B ,\CK RO\\': �JU NIOll VARSITY F001'BALL LEFT TO R1c 11T, SEATED: Ma11agrrs Pitz a, Fagg. Da'l.lis. FIRST Row: Fitzgrrald, Bi1111s, Barker, Trip par, Pl'll'l'Sl'll, / l arlsool.., Sla111011/is, ill orr11111, S 111ith, F:11gfrby. SF.co:-.-o Row : !Vii/ls, K. :lfyas, Da'Vidso11, H1111ti11g, R ra, /Jitkl'rso11, Cuil/oyfr , J/()hhs, .\frt:/a11aha11, Jackson. T11rno Row : T11ml'I', Shapiro, Tho111pso11, lfl l'sf, Egg!tsto11, J . .llcC01111ghy, 1 'rv.:111a11. /foll . \ JU 0ll VARS IT Y 8AS E'I~ BALI; NI K LEI"/' °J() R1< ;1n. FRO\; 'I Rnw : i\1llllfl{/t'/' r:ar111i111·s. Siz1'r, .ltki11srm . . /ny . .llflllllf/I' /' 1/1111(1'/'. H A<.: K R<1w: Rarlll'r, R11r11t'ft, . I. Ftfr11, IJ ',.f;b, 1 Wdjuill.·i11. �solve your printing problems. We will be more than pleased to give you the b e nefit of our many years experience in filling orders for wedding invitations and announcements, personal and professional cards and stationery, publications and printed matter for every purpose. Our equipment, materials and workmanship are of the highest quality, insuring faithful execution of your order. Customers may be sure of receiving a cordial welcome at our office, whe re an experienced personnel awaits the opportunity of serving you. 116-132 N orth Je ffe rson S tree t Dial 6688 Roanoke, Virg inia �CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES \\'c know ju>t how you feel ahnu t gonut inlo this old world and rccreaci ng it a, it ,hould he. Fnr i11 , t0111cc, Chris tianize the Rm.,ian~, democ rati ze Germany, k nock a rib nr t wo ou t of M r. Chambe rl ain'' umb r ella ;rn d make a n extremely plea~a n t new k ind 11f w(lrld, as some one h:i~ 'aid. 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Coaching, Bookkeepi ng, Banking, Finance, Office Machines, Stenographic, Secretarial, B. C. S., B. S. S., or H. G. B. degrees in two years. Diploma cou rses, seven to fiftee n months. 700 students. Employment. Coeducational. Athletics. Social activities. For h ig h school graduates a n d college students. B uilding and equipment valued at $300.000. Write for 80-page catalog H. Address Registrar, Box 2059, Roanoke, Virginia. Nelson Hardware Co. 1888 ;i Yc:irs 19+0 Dist rib u to rs RAWLTNGS and GO LDS\fJT I I SPORTING GOODS Largest Stock Athlet ic Equipment Southll'cst Virginia P11mrn 92+8 High Q u(l/ity-1 rHlcral e Price 11 ' VATCH ES-DIAl\I();\.'DS-5 11,1· rn The Smart Sports Apparel .. . TIFFA~Y v\TORST ED CLOTHES Tnilored by M1ct1AELS-STE RN - ROCHF.STER CHINA-CRYSTAL HENEBRY & SON Jewelers College men, h igh school men :ind 209 JEFff.RSON STHEET young business men will all find Tiffany v\!o.rstcd Clothes the ideal answer to their appare l needs. A ,·ail able in a wide va ri cty of styles, patterns nnd fobrics. LAT EST R ECORD S V I CTOR - D ECCA - 0)LVl\IBIA and 0 lhers A i rh ea rt-K i rk Clothing Co. 25 \VEST CAMPIJF.l,L AVE NUE Hobbie Brothers 9 CH URCH A vE~UE, \ V EST 111 �I o/e" x 2'12" Enlarged to 2y,. .. x JI/,." 33/a "'4Ya" 2'12"x'4\f4"-enlar9ed to 3¥.."x6" All details with every purchase of Kroger Film-8-exposure rolls most sizes .......... 2o C A11 e.l:clusire offer at Kroger Stores ATLANTIC Nam e l'our Station W e Srrvr. thr Nation For l u/or111atioT1 E' _ REYJflOUND G Puo:-;E 73+5 MOIR & TROUT COMPANY WI JOLES,\ LE G ROCERIES AND T OBr\CCO R OANOK r., V IR GINIA College Shop, Second Fl oor ?~~ ~lenA.I~ . -illinnich's Cloth.& Jut. f/uuntj Men mui !Hen. 11!/w- S fmf 10& IVI e11 's S to re, F irst floo r WEST CAMPBELL l/UlUll/ A VENUE Boys' Store by Elevator �Bowman's Bread FOR COVERS ROANOKE-SALEM-VINTON EN ERGY " Like the Morning D ew" and It's a Quality Product VITALITY Sold by All Grocers Eat Art Printing Company "EVERYTHING IN PRINTING" IYIICHAEL'S BREAD Engraving, Ruling and Binding Always Fresh at Your D oor J. A. MANUEL, MANAGER James W. Michael's Bakery Corporation TEl.EPHONE 2 - 0224 418 First Street, S. W . Roanoke, Va. "THRU-THE-BLOK" QUALITY CLOTHES FOR BETTER DRESSERS l\fEN, WOMEN, BOYS AN D GIRLS Ask A bout 011r Slllrlents' Discount STETSON HATS F REEMAN SHOES Cos tumes and Full Dress Attire Sold and Rented The Oldest Bnrber Shop in Ron11oke, in One of R onnol·e' s Newest Buildings Colonial National Bank Barber Shop HAIRCUTS LADIES 35c GENTS 25c SIX EXPE RT BARBE RS OAK HALL "SINCE 1889" Colonial National Bank Building (Basement) �N:\TI0~.-\1. TIIE.·\TRE CORP. Roan oke Book & Stationery Company SCHOOL NOTEBOOKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Al\IERICA>l ROA NOKE: PARK RIALTO P.~RKER i\lrn SHEAFFER PE NS Gifts for Every Occasion 211 -2 13 Henry Street Thea/rps RoA:-<OKE, VIRGIN IA NATALl~HOPPE Sponsoring Smart Apparel for the School J liiss 30 I SO UTll Jli FFf.KSON STREET Dial 2-0678 Furriers SHENANDOAH LIFE INS URANCE CO~lPA NY I Costumers Gifts from Kin golf's .. L ire Gifts at Th eir B est ~CORPORATF.D ROAN OKI!, VIRGINIA ll 'e Issu e All Kinds of "The South's Leading Jewelers" Cor. Jefferson St. & Church Ave. P olicies for Students \\f . S. M cC1.ANAllAN, Pr11id1n r GKAY, Yii-1 Pu,id1nt I IAKVt-.:Y B. \V . E. f\lcC LANAllA N, Trnu urtr ' "· S. l\INCORPORATED & Co. lcClanahan EsTAnus11 £D 1893 G eneral l11 sura11ce and Surety Bonds 23 \\' est Campbell A,·enue 11 1.\1. 6161 ROANOK E, VIRGINIA ·:Ji 127 t::<- �Pearsall Studio Official Photographers for 19 4 0 A CORN CO l\.lPL ET E SERV ICE TN PHOTOGRAPHY FOR ANNUA LS 9 Franklin R oad R oanoke, Va. D I M~ 9161 N IGll T 2 -0206 �Richardson-Wayland Electrical Corp. 1 l osl Exel usiv.•c l YOU~G I\IEN 'S STORE 1 22 !)JAL 6266 ~~~illiams 1~' I 'I 4- Dealers iu C eneral Electric mu/ ft//estingliouse R efrigerators ~Yl Wl$1 (U.I Pel h \Vest Church An·., Roanoke, Vn. ALSO ELECTRICAL COS-TRACTORS KATZ FOOD CO. JEFFERSON HI RINGS r.1 n~') Distributors of KR E- l\ I E 1\ I :\YO'.\:'.\::\ISE B ETsY Ross PoTATO CH Il'S 212 South Jef+ersol"I Street 0KE-DOKE POPCORN BULOVA WATCHES P1(l):-.'E 2-6557 FO,i\TLKES & l'-EFAUVER DIAL 88.J.6 p HONE 2-9382 Bow1,1;-.;c. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Jefferson Recreation Parlor \Ve believe business goes where it is invited and stays where it is \ITll trcatcJ (C h· cr l\lundy's C ig ar Sto re) BOWLBEAUTIFUL FLOW ERS FOR For FUN EVERY OCCASIO:--l EXERCI SE IIF:ALT l l FRIENl)SlllP FALLON, Florist PHONE 7709 -:::\ 120 k<· �Eyes Examined - Glasses Filled SPORTING GOODS Prescriptions Filled \\'hate\·cr your need in sporting goods, wh ether for the individual or the complete team, we have it DR. LEO PLATT E1..rry School N eassity is ///so a Ft•a ture of Our Large Stock, !Tldudi/l{I Mecha11ical Dra<u:i11g Sets Optometrist 3 CHURCH AVENUE, \VEST DIAL 6355 ROA!\OKE, VIRGIN IA 105 SCHRAFFT'S South Jefferson Street HORNE'S Makers of FINE CANDIES S I NCE i861 Creators of Co rrect lilf il finery 410 South Jefferson Street WE F I L L PRESCRIPTIONS RIGHT a11d Sell Cotton, Ba11dagcs a11d First-II id Supplies, too Patterson Drug Co. Build Your Body for A /l-ll111erica11s Academically and JI thleticallj1 it'ith CLOVER BRAND DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk, the perfect food, should be us ed in the required amounts all the time , • . Children, not less than one quart daih·Adults, not less than one pint daily. • SINCE t898 308 SOUTH JEFFERSON S·fREET QUALITY REID AND CUTSHAL L £ ~ SF. RV ICE alWCii' FURNITURE Interior Decorations Electrical Home A Pf>liances }vfilk - Butter - Ice Cream Clover Crea mery Co. Incor porated ROAN OKE, VA. �r f?. Roanoke Automobile Dealers Association ANDREWS BATTERY Col\IPAC\'Y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. ........ . . . .\"nsli ll'\C.. .. . .............. . . . ..... . Dodge - Plymouth BLUE RIDGE l\IoTORS .. . . . . . . .. . .. .. . ... . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BuidCot.:t-nY l\IoTORS, lNc.. . ... .. . . . .. ..... Cadillac - L nSalle - Oldsmobile ELLJOTT Pol\'TIAC Co., ll\'c... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . Pontiac J ARRETT-CH E\\'Nll\'C Co. , I NC .• . • . . . . • . . • . . . . • . . . .• •.. • .. Studebaker J OHNSON CH E\ .ROLET CORP . . . . . ..... . .. . . . . . . . ... . .... .. . Chevrolet l\IACIC CITY l\foTOR CORP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... ...... .... .. . . Ford R L'TROUCH-GILBERT l\ l oTORS, l);C . . .. . . .. . . . ... ... ........ . Pncknrd \ VRICHT l\1oTOR CORP. . . . . . . . . . . ..... .... . . . ... . . D eSoto - Ply111011th Al\'TRI:\J .:\loTORS, Don~t F OR S AF E T Y - Fo rget - DRI VE SAFELY HOUCK & COMPANY A dvertising ROANOKE RICH!\IOND 25 \V EST STATE-l'LAXTER' S C'llL' RCI! A\'ENt:E RAXK BLlfLDll<G COl\IPLETE ADVERTISING AGENCY SER\'ICE National Recognition: S. N. P.A.; A. B. P.; A. P.A.; A. N. P.A.; P. P.A. L �TODAY Campbell Ave. Pharmacy Incorporated and TOMORROW! D R UGS l'IU' SCRl l 'T I< >:"S .\ S l' EC l.\ l. TY Sodas To you young people of today, \\·e \\·ish to number you as ou r friends and customers. ~Iany of your fathers started our letting us serve them , and \\'e a re anxious to continue the relationship. Today or tomorro" -, \\'e a re anxious to se r\'e you. I ,u11clwn11<:tt<: ;o r C:nnphcll !\n:., S. \ \ ', - S11 11 d r ie,.; Di al SS5 r National Venetian Blinds T Ii e 1\ ' o l i r.J n 's F i 11 es t Desig ned and b11ilt lw th(' world's la rgest cxdusi\·c \ 'r.1H·tia 11 B l i11d ma.nu f act11 rc1·s f ro m t Ii e '1· 11 cst 111a ·, tc ria ls obtainab le . Sunnyside Awning & Tent Company r r9 Fn \\"t-; f .J\" R11 ,\n P1 \ I. 7-1(,6 �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorn Subject The topic of the resource Jefferson High School Description An account of the resource Roanoke established its first high school, Roanoke High School, in 1891. Roanoke High School was located on the corner of 2nd Street and Church Avenue. Roanoke High School would remain the city's secondary school until completion of Jefferson High School in 1924. Jefferson High graduated over 19,000 students from its beginnings in 1924 until it closed in 1974. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Acorn 1940 Description An account of the resource The Acorn was the annual for Jefferson High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context acorn1940 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Grace Stossel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/14/2576/McCain1_Medical_Complex.jpg d9c730a49156467e18627a0ea29cf88a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Miscellaneous Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource McCain1 Medical Complex Description An account of the resource This medical complex on Henry Street at Centre Avenue NW included (top left) Community Drug Store, where Dr. Beverly Adams (bottom left) was a pharmacist. Also in the building was the dental office of Dr. H.T. Penn (on right). Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1940 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Courtesy of Kathryn McCain Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Digital Image Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context McCain1 Centre Avenue Community Drug Store dentists Dr. Beverly Adams Dr. H.T. Penn Gainsboro Henry Street pharmacies https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/14/2577/McCain2_Lynhaven_Smoke_Shop.jpg 86a4f0d32e4c178d5b0108c7a66a7407 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Miscellaneous Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource McCain2 Lynhaven Smoke Shop Description An account of the resource Gathering for a 1942 postcard at the Lynhaven Smoke Shop, formerly located at 125 N. Henry Street are from left: Mr. Roberts, Lorenzo Redd, Hobart Eggleston, Dr. George A. Moore, owner Bill Marshall and his son, James "Anse" Marshall. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Courtesy of Kathryn McCain Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Digital Image Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context McCain2 Bill Marshall Dr. George A. Moore G.W. Marshall Henry Street Hobart Eggleston James "Anse" Marshall Lorenzo Redd Lynhaven Smoke Shop https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/14/2578/McCain3_Lincoln_Theatre.jpg 9ecb36c0955ad5a18b768671491cbbcf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Miscellaneous Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource McCain3 Lincoln Theatre Description An account of the resource Group photo of Norfolk & Western Veterans Association Colored Division in front of the Lincoln Theatre. Originally built as the Strand Theatre (circa 1920). The Strand Theater took a new name “The Lincoln Theater”. The theater eventually became the Morocco Club and the Ebony Club, which were African American dance clubs serving the surrounding Gainsboro neighborhood. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1940 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Courtesy of Kathryn McCain Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Digital Image Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context McCain3 Ebony Club Gainsboro Lincoln Theatre Morocco Club Norfolk & Western Veterans Association Strand Theatre theatres https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2579/Davis_16.78_Roanoker_Motor_Lodge.jpg b6b1ddb615992241aea8342c133d0de5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 16.78 Roanoker Motor Lodge Description An account of the resource The Roanoker Motor Lodge, formerly located at 7645 Williamson Road. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photograph Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1960 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis16.78 hotels motels Roanoker Motor Lodge Williamson Road https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2580/Davis_2.26_Anchor_Building.jpg 8d6c35966d6723d03a2959d30c57acdf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 2.26 Anchor Building Description An account of the resource The Anchor Building under construction. Built by Roanoke Gas Company, it was completed in 1910 and is located at the corner of 1st Street and Kirk Avenue. The building was used by Roanoke Gas until 1931 when Shenandoah Life Insurance Company purchased the building. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photograph Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1909 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2.26 1st Street Anchor Building construction Kirk Avenue Roanoke Gas Company Shenandoah Life Insurance Company https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/13/2581/RTObits1951-1954.pdf 77385c109aa8d5ecaf8fe50b38c8899d PDF Text Text Last Name Abbitt Abbott Abbott Abbott Abbott Abbott Abbott Abbott Abbott Abdella Abdella Abdella Abele Abell Abell Abercrombie Abercrombie Absher Abshire Abshire Abshire Ackerly Ackerly Acord Adair Adair Adair Adair Adair Adair Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams First Name Anna Elmer Emory Lelia Rufus Willie Willie Willis Willis Walter Walter Walter Adalaide Dennis Dennis Mary Mary James Harry James William George John Templeton Benjamin Murray Murray Murray Murray Willie Benjamin Beulah Dalla Della Fred George George George Henry Houston James Julia Lillie Lillie Lillie Margaret Mary Mary Mary Mayo Mayo Mayo Myrtle Myrtle Middle H O Oliver Cocke Monroe A A Huffman Melvin Melvin S S S Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Lee L Scanton Scanton M David Otis Otis P Reed G G G G Mrs Mrs Rev Jr Jr Miss Jr Jr Jr Dr Jackson Jackson B Bowman Jane Dewey Dewey L H Dewey Richarson S E E E Douglas Pollard S R Richarson Richarson W Pollard Miss Miss Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Date 8/9/1952 10/1/1954 9/30/1954 3/6/1953 7/30/1954 9/4/1953 9/5/1953 3/15/1953 3/16/1953 3/30/1954 3/31/1954 4/1/1954 1/3/1951 10/31/1954 11/1/1954 9/1/1954 9/2/1954 8/27/1953 7/30/1953 1/14/1951 1/15/1951 11/2/1954 10/6/1954 12/14/1954 6/30/1954 9/23/1953 6/27/1954 6/28/1954 6/29/1954 12/14/1952 9/15/1952 9/16/1952 9/25/1954 10/27/1954 10/26/1954 2/21/1953 7/17/1953 7/20/1953 1/2/1954 11/22/1953 7/21/1953 12/6/1954 8/28/1954 9/9/1954 9/10/1954 9/11/1954 10/18/1952 5/12/1954 8/27/1954 12/3/1954 12/4/1954 12/5/1954 3/6/1954 5/11/1954 Page 11 22 14 33 31 25 11 4 13 15 15 19 13 4 3 11 14 17 B-3 4 11 14 16 20 14 15 A-4 8 14 4 11 17 10 14 16 11 25 9 5 4 15 7 7 B-4 28 7 9 18 28 42 7 4 9 18 Notes article on death �Last Name Adkins Adkins Adkins Adkins Adkins Adkins Adkins Adler Agee Agee Agee Agee Agee Agee Agee Agee Agner Agnew Agnor Agnor Agnor Agnor Agnor Agnor Ahalt Ahern ailey Aker Aker Aker Aker Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers First Name Betty Emma James John Preston Thomas William Walter Alvin Annie Ella Martha Martha Robert Thomas Walter Edgar Mabel George Homer James James M William Timothy William Clarence A H John John Ada Alice Alice Beatrice Betty Charles Charles Daughter Delia Elias Elvira Elvira Ernest George George George Gus Gus Gus H H Harvey Ida Middle Glenwood Craig Green Lee W Francis Silas Edward Eger Susan William cock Elizabeth Susan Hooper Adrian Adrion T Prefix/Suffix Staton Ross McKinley C Marion Henry Foster Mrs Burke David J H David H Irvin Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Sr Mrs Mrs Harvey G Jamison W Nathaniel Grace Mae T Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Irvin Irvin Jo R R Frank Frank Mrs Mrs Date 9/12/1954 7/2/1952 11/12/1953 7/7/1954 12/7/1952 9/20/1954 4/6/1954 3/16/1953 5/26/1954 9/19/1953 9/29/1953 1/7/1954 5/25/1954 12/2/1954 12/12/1952 12/11/1952 2/12/1954 9/1/1954 7/9/1952 5/24/1953 12/14/1952 11/26/1953 4/8/1954 8/14/1952 5/6/1953 9/9/1953 7/30/1952 9/24/1952 11/10/1952 8/15/1952 9/23/1952 10/27/1954 8/18/1952 10/21/1952 7/11/1952 2/19/1953 11/15/1953 11/24/1953 1/5/1951 7/9/1954 8/10/1954 11/27/1952 12/9/1952 3/3/1954 8/21/1952 8/16/1952 8/17/1952 2/25/1953 2/28/1953 3/1/1953 1/5/1952 1/6/1952 7/7/1952 1/10/1952 Page A-4 21 19 11 4 5 17 13 17 9 19 17 C-3 20 47 21 27 11 15 4 4 15 19 25 17 15 13 15 15 29 19 14 11 19 33 29 4 25 23 22 16 17 23 23 17 11 A-4 15 11 A-4 11 4 15 17 Notes �Last Name Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Albaugh Albert Albert Albert Albert Albert Albert Albert Alcorn Alcorn Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Aldhizer Aldhizer Aldhizer Aldridge First Name James James James James James James James John Laura Lowell Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Maude Ollie Reginald Richard Rush Ruth Samuel Sarah Sherman Virginia W Wayne Wilbert Wyatt Paris Eugene Fred Fred Lillie Mary Ray Walter Treva Walter Bertha Clara Dollie Homer Linda Nancy Telitha Thomas Walter Wesely Henry Homer Homer Arlie Middle White Bird Henry Harvey Berkeley T Rosabell Littrell Harrington B Harold E E Frank E Gaston Rhetta R Henry Sterns Berkeley Harrington W Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs B R Jackson Henderson Thomas Emma Jordan Edward Thomas W W Edley Susan Loreene Lee Ellen Alice Ellen Lee T T T Anderson Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Date 7/10/1952 1/14/1951 5/17/1953 6/29/1954 7/27/1954 8/20/1954 9/21/1954 12/10/1952 1/10/1954 10/21/1953 1/31/1951 1/12/1953 7/9/1953 9/10/1953 10/10/1953 10/11/1953 1/7/1952 10/22/1952 10/11/1953 1/16/1953 2/17/1954 3/2/1953 7/28/1954 6/9/1954 9/22/1954 1/7/1951 1/13/1953 11/25/1953 10/26/1954 12/13/1953 5/4/1954 3/28/1953 10/29/1953 12/16/1953 3/27/1953 9/26/1952 7/6/1952 12/17/1953 2/2/1954 2/1/1954 12/4/1952 5/6/1954 3/19/1954 12/24/1954 2/13/1954 3/11/1953 1/3/1952 7/6/1954 9/20/1952 12/15/1953 12/4/1952 12/2/1952 12/3/1952 9/28/1954 Page 17 4 4 14 14 15 18 21 A-4 29 13 21 B-7 9 4 11 15 4 29 B-9 13 14 16 14 4 15 13 16 4 21 11 19 21 33 33 4 21 17 11 21 19 33 9 11 19 17 4 11 23 21 21 17 14 Notes Mrs John William Mr & Mrs Archie �Last Name Aldridge Alexander Alexander Alexander Aliff Aliff Aliff Aliff Aliff Aliff Aliff Alldred Alldred Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Alley Alley Alley Alley Alley Alley Alley Alley Alley Alley Alley Alley Allison Allison Allison Allison First Name John Janet Lewis Mary Annie Annie Annie Cora Cora Elizabeth William Elizabeth Walter Alice Amos Amos C C Caroline Caroline Denia Ellen Elmer George George George George James Lillian Myrtle Noel Sarah Sarah Sarah William William William William Carrie Homer James Laura Liona Mattie Perry Perry Stephen William William William Elmer Elmer Gratton Guthrie Middle Howard Cox Anna Fultz Leroy Anderson Anderson Cleveland Strickler Strickler A Amos Amos Thomas Buford Martin N M Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Alice N Mrs Kraige Milton A Davis Buford T Aaron Mrs Dr Vick Vick Bell A A A E "Pete" Thomas Elmer A M E "Pete" Duncan Akers L Thomas Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 7/12/1952 1/9/1952 9/18/1954 4/14/1954 1/2/1952 1/2/1953 1/3/1953 7/1/1953 12/17/1953 12/18/1953 1/4/1953 10/12/1952 10/13/1952 11/25/1954 12/26/1953 2/11/1954 5/26/1953 8/27/1953 1/28/1953 2/8/1953 8/12/1952 4/30/1953 8/27/1953 1/27/1953 9/28/1953 7/18/1954 8/19/1954 3/10/1954 2/13/1954 9/20/1953 8/3/1954 2/9/1953 4/27/1953 4/28/1953 8/30/1952 11/18/1952 1/14/1951 8/20/1954 4/14/1954 7/8/1954 3/26/1954 10/20/1954 12/18/1952 6/17/1954 6/18/1954 7/7/1954 2/14/1953 7/18/1952 4/10/1953 3/25/1954 1/10/1953 2/14/1953 10/9/1952 8/29/1952 Page 11 10 19 17 21 13 23 21 37 A-4 4 15 16 10 19 C-5 17 15 4 15 21 17 15 15 4 11 15 11 4 10 13 13 21 9 19 4 15 19 13 35 18 19 22 28 11 11 29 27 21 9 11 15 31 Notes �Last Name Allison Allison Allison Allison Alls Alls Alls Alls Allstock Almond Almond Almond Almond Altalla Altice Altice Altice Altice Altice Altice Altice Altice Altice Altice Altice Altis Altis Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Alverson Amburn Amburn Amiss Ammons Amole Amole Amos Amos Amos Amos Amos Amos Amos Amos Amos Anders Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson First Name Helen John Loucina Robert Henry Henry James Mary Robert James James Richard Robert Mary Bettie Edward George George Harvey John Lester Lester Martha Mary Oakie Oscar Posey Eddie Hester Leonard Virginia Mattie Emmett James William Howard James William James Jesse Jesse Jesse Maude Maude Minnie Osborne Paul Bill A Bill Charles Charlie Estelle Francis Middle Price Hope C E Elizabeth L L B Walter L Thomas Thomas Lee Anthony A Lewis F William D William Alice F Mary Alice Gibson Lee A Alice Sherman Clayton J Prefix/Suffix S Osborne Edward Clarence Franklin Wilson Otey Dangerfield S B Otey Dangerfield Leonard Bell Haskins S R "Dick" G Walton "Andy" McKee Stuart Edward Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Jr Jr Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 2/25/1953 8/18/1954 12/10/1954 2/15/1953 2/1/1953 4/26/1953 4/27/1953 8/21/1952 12/19/1953 9/20/1952 2/15/1953 2/16/1953 9/19/1952 10/14/1954 10/20/1953 5/3/1954 7/4/1953 9/25/1953 10/1/1953 9/26/1953 5/3/1953 7/3/1953 11/15/1953 12/13/1952 3/23/1954 1/11/1953 1/12/1953 10/19/1952 8/15/1954 11/8/1954 8/30/1952 11/11/1953 6/17/1953 9/21/1953 7/19/1954 10/14/1952 1/27/1953 1/15/1951 1/12/1952 7/27/1953 9/26/1954 9/27/1954 1/13/1952 7/26/1953 11/1/1954 12/9/1954 9/28/1954 9/8/1954 8/19/1953 7/4/1952 2/27/1954 7/27/1952 11/5/1952 8/2/1954 Page 15 14 46 4 A-4 4 13 17 9 11 4 15 25 B-6 17 13 11 33 21 9 4 13 4 11 19 5 13 4 4 5 9 13 15 9 5 17 15 11 11 11 4 5 A-4 4 3 22 14 11 13 15 11 4 15 10 Notes �Last Name Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Andes Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Angel Angle Angle Angle Angle Anthony Anthony Antrim Antwerp Apperson Apruzzese Apruzzese Apruzzess Arbogast Arbuckle Archer Archer First Name Francis Heber Henry James James John Judith Lizzie Lizzie Lizzie Madeleine Madeleine Margaret Mary Mary Mary Richard Richard Richard Richard Robert Robert Robert Sally Samuel William Theodore Addie Addie Annie Annie Charles Helen Hollis James John John Mary Arthur Emma Mary Mary Anna Massie Nora Willie Luigi Luigi Luigi J James Nora Jackie James Middle G Rush G G Edward Hicks Henry E Belle Stiff Belle Stiff Archer A Robert "Bill" Gale Jane B Clinton Henry Jane "Dick" Belle Stiff Campbell Otey N C A H Thomas Moyer Lewis K Prefix/Suffix Dr Dr Capt Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs K Tankersley J S B Hester Ellen Ellen Ellen Abner Laurie Mrs Mrs Mrs Van G Mrs Mrs Edwin V Isom Harrell Mrs Mrs Miss Miss Miss Miss Date 9/14/1954 11/2/1953 9/15/1954 7/5/1952 11/5/1952 8/23/1952 1/24/1953 8/25/1952 9/6/1952 9/7/1952 10/21/1954 12/2/1954 12/21/1954 1/30/1953 6/23/1953 9/17/1954 1/6/1953 1/23/1953 6/23/1953 8/19/1953 9/8/1952 12/20/1952 6/1/1954 10/18/1954 10/18/1953 12/3/1954 5/23/1954 4/6/1953 11/16/1953 12/18/1953 2/8/1954 11/20/1952 9/21/1952 2/9/1954 11/17/1953 1/13/1951 2/24/1953 9/26/1954 7/20/1953 1/10/1952 1/8/1952 1/9/1952 7/15/1952 1/24/1954 9/21/1954 1/14/1954 2/18/1954 2/17/1953 2/18/1953 2/16/1953 5/7/1954 9/19/1953 7/24/1953 12/9/1952 Page 14 15 16 3 15 11 11 13 9 4 18 20 20 27 15 34 15 27 15 13 11 11 16 10 4 42 4 13 17 37 13 19 A-4 17 19 11 15 4 9 17 15 11 17 4 18 17 15 17 A-17 15 35 9 23 23 Notes �Last Name Archer Archie Arden Arehart Argabright Argabrite Argenbright Argenbright Arington Armbrister Armbrister Armentrout Armentrout Armentrout Armentrout Armentrout Armistead Armistead Armstrong Armstrong Armstrong Armstrong Armstrong Armstrong Armstrong Armstrong Arnall Arnall Arnett Arnette Arney Arnold Arnold Arnold Arnold Arnold Arnold Arnold Arnold Arnold Arran Arrington Arrington Arrington Arrington Arrington Arrington Arrington Arrington Arrington Arrington Arrington Arrington Arrington First Name Joseph Susie Emma Emily Beulah William Lydia William George Lula Minnie Allan Forrest Minnie Walter Walter Allan Isabelle Ashby Carrie Carrie Donald James James Nannie Walter P Walter Dollie James Elizabeth Elizabeth George John Lonnie Milton Percy Virgie Virgie Virgie Walter Donna Evelyn Judy Julia Julia Landon Lillie Lillie Lucy Mamie Minnie Nannie William Prefix/Suffix Middle Vaughan J Miss Ardelea Mrs Katherine Snider Mrs Mrs E Jr F Jr Francis Mrs A Lee Mrs Gallimore J Shank Mrs Shank Corneluis James Balmer Balmer Mrs R Mrs Virginia Mrs Robinson Jr Clarence Mrs Jane Jr Clarence L Letcher Roland Roland A Mrs Powell A Miss Mrs Lazenby Mathis Miss M Mrs Grooms Mrs Lazenby Mrs Lazenby J Mrs B Lloyd Mrs Kelso Miss M Mrs Katherine O Warfield Mrs D Gale Mrs Hutcherson Hutcherson Mrs Patterson Mrs Bett Date 1/19/1954 9/8/1954 12/26/1954 11/3/1954 1/11/1953 2/22/1953 2/27/1954 2/23/1954 4/23/1954 10/28/1953 11/21/1953 8/31/1954 4/12/1954 4/11/1954 7/6/1954 8/30/1954 4/26/1953 4/27/1953 2/10/1953 1/30/1951 2/9/1953 8/30/1953 5/23/1953 8/30/1953 2/17/1953 11/6/1954 10/25/1953 10/24/1953 2/5/1953 9/9/1954 2/7/1954 11/2/1952 2/16/1954 5/20/1954 11/3/1952 3/8/1954 7/17/1954 3/25/1953 2/14/1954 2/15/1954 2/16/1954 5/23/1953 3/1/1953 5/15/1953 9/17/1953 2/16/1954 9/16/1952 9/23/1952 12/28/1952 6/7/1953 3/1/1954 2/28/1954 3/20/1954 9/28/1954 Page 17 11 4 16 5 4 11 15 29 19 9 14 13 4 4 5 4 13 17 17 13 A-4 11 A-4 17 7 4 9 17 B-4 4 4 17 22 13 13 7 17 4 9 17 11 A-4 35 21 17 17 19 4 A-4 13 A-4 9 14 Notes �Last Name Arrington Arritt Arthur Arthur Arthur Arthur Arthur Arthur Arthur Arthur Arthur Arthur Asbury Ascue Ash Ash Ash Ash Ash Ashby Ashland Ashley Ashley Ashlin Ashwell Ashworth Asper Atkins Atkins Atkins Atkins Atkins Atkins Atkins Atkins Atkins Atkins Atkins Atkins Atkins Atkins Atkinson Atkinson Atkinson Atkinson Atkinson Atkinson Atkinson Atkinson Atkinson Atkinson Atkinson Atkinson Atkinson First Name Winfree Glenwood Charlie Charlie Emma Emma Emma James James Lillie Sally Willie R Edward Edward Roy Ruth Ruth Walter W Edgar Geneva Rebecca Carey Thomas Dean S Alice Alice Burton Carlie Charles Edith Elmer Elmer Gordon Karen Lula S Wilson Wilson Anne Annie Annie Denver Denver Edith George Gordon Gordon Kendall Kendall Nana Solomon Middle D C Spencer Davis C Sparks Sparks O'Neal Spencer Sparks Davis David Griffitts H Randolph Randolph Phillip Virginia Virginia Lee T Jane Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr Mrs Mrs Mrs C Edward J Mrs T Mrs Elizabeth Williams Bailey R Miller W T W t Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Lewis Lowry E M M Lewis Waldron Virginia Metz Waldron Lewis Lewis Stewart S L Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr Date 12/29/1952 7/20/1953 8/13/1953 11/9/1954 2/24/1953 6/6/1953 6/7/1953 7/27/1953 8/13/1953 6/8/1953 11/10/1954 12/22/1952 6/6/1953 5/20/1954 11/10/1952 11/11/1952 7/23/1953 4/16/1954 4/17/1954 12/30/1954 11/21/1952 5/9/1954 1/10/1953 12/30/1954 11/9/1954 1/23/1953 12/23/1954 9/13/1952 9/25/1952 8/3/1954 9/26/1952 10/6/1954 10/6/1954 4/27/1954 7/6/1954 12/22/1952 7/7/1954 1/29/1954 11/28/1953 4/21/1953 11/27/1953 11/3/1954 7/7/1954 10/22/1954 10/23/1954 10/13/1954 12/2/1952 5/23/1954 12/3/1952 4/26/1953 4/27/1953 10/12/1953 10/13/1953 10/14/1954 Page 9 9 25 16 15 9 A-4 11 25 13 16 15 9 22 15 19 15 33 9 7 35 4 9 7 16 27 14 9 17 10 33 16 16 17 4 15 11 31 9 15 33 16 11 46 10 14 21 4 17 4 13 13 19 B-6 Notes �Last Name Atkinson Attman Attman Atwell Atwood Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Avery Avery Ayers Ayers Ayers Ayers Ayers Ayers Ayers Ayers Ayers Ayers Ayers Ayers Ayers Ayers Ayres Ayres Ayres Ayres Ayres Babb Bacon Bacon Bacon Bacon Badger Badger Bagley Bagnall Bailey First Name Solomon Anne Franklin J John Dennis Dennis Eliza Eliza Frances Frances James John Len Leondis Myron Olonzia Preston Preston Sallie Sarah Sophronia Sophronia Mary Myron Alonza Claude D Estel James Kathleen Kathleen Kenneth Mandy Mary Ruby Ruby Russell Sarah Harry Henry James Jeremy Sidney Ralph Joseph Ralph Ralph Ralph Joseph Raleigh Mary Grat Danny Middle Lowry Lillis Lillis Terry B A Urban Lewis M M Worley Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Jr D Margaret Lewis Pomp Urban Willie A Worley "Jim" William Agnes Margaret H H Dillon Eldredge B Jane Lee Earley Seay Seay Frances Minor Earley Staton S Robinson C M A Alex Glenn M M M Martin C Allen Florence M Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr Mrs Date 11/2/1954 11/23/1952 11/24/1952 7/29/1952 4/24/1953 1/18/1954 2/7/1954 2/20/1953 9/23/1953 9/24/1953 11/24/1953 10/5/1952 2/8/1953 1/19/1951 6/30/1954 11/4/1954 2/8/1954 12/31/1953 1/17/1954 11/25/1953 11/12/1952 1/3/1951 1/18/1951 7/30/1952 7/29/1952 11/3/1952 1/10/1953 10/28/1954 2/22/1954 9/5/1954 9/7/1953 11/6/1953 11/7/1953 10/25/1952 2/3/1954 3/19/1953 9/6/1953 3/8/1953 1/25/1953 1/22/1954 10/24/1952 4/12/1953 12/10/1954 1/16/1954 7/11/1953 8/3/1953 8/2/1953 8/3/1953 8/1/1953 1/19/1951 1/20/1951 5/9/1953 6/18/1953 7/23/1952 Page 14 A-4 15 15 33 13 4 27 15 17 25 4 4 13 14 20 13 13 4 13 15 13 17 13 15 13 9 24 11 4 13 33 9 11 15 19 4 A-4 4 31 29 A-4 46 13 11 13 4 13 9 13 11 19 15 Notes Mr Charles B Jr Mrs Charles B Jr �Last Name Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey Bain Bain Bain Bain Bain Bain Bain Bain Bain Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Balder Balder Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin First Name Emma James James Jennie Jennie Joseph Minnie Minnie R Sherman Sherman Sherman Walter William Charles Charles Charles Emma Jesse M Mary Mary Sherman Alma Charles Charles Charles Daniel David Frank Garland Harley Harley harley Howard Howard Joseph Joseph Lucy Mary Mary Mattie Mattie Alma Mary Ernest Lela Lela Mary Mary Mary Thomas Wiley Wiley Middle Prefix/Suffix Eli Mrs William Hollis Mrs Patterson H Belle William Gene Alfred Alfred Belle Alfred Osborne E E Richardson Richardson Lewis E Lewis Estus Jane S H H H Owen Susan T Deeds Owen Owen W E E Arnold Webster "Cal" S Henry Jane E E L T C T Gibboney C C C L Miss Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr Dr Mrs Miss Rev Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 12/26/1954 10/11/1953 8/4/1954 1/18/1953 10/11/1953 1/26/1951 9/23/1954 12/17/1954 8/5/1954 10/7/1952 11/17/1952 11/19/1952 12/18/1954 11/20/1952 5/19/1954 9/24/1954 9/28/1954 1/5/1951 1/6/1951 10/5/1954 9/29/1954 10/4/1954 4/29/1954 12/27/1954 12/2/1953 1/13/1954 1/14/1954 12/3/1952 11/17/1952 1/20/1954 3/15/1954 10/24/1952 11/14/1952 11/16/1952 1/18/1954 1/8/1954 3/21/1954 1/9/1954 1/8/1954 2/15/1953 12/1/1953 10/19/1954 12/26/1954 2/25/1954 2/26/1954 8/4/1953 12/20/1952 2/18/1953 12/19/1952 12/17/1953 12/28/1953 12/29/1953 2/19/1953 8/4/1953 Page 4 4 11 4 4 20 42 16 13 15 19 7 19 19 32 14 23 11 18 16 5 15 3 17 15 17 17 15 13 13 29 35 4 13 25 A-4 11 25 4 17 20 4 21 29 13 11 A-17 35 21 10 13 29 13 Notes �Last Name Bales Baliles Ball Ball Ball Ball Ballard Ballard Ballard Ballard Ballard Ballinger Ballou Balthis Balthis Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Bandy Bandy Bandy Bandy Bandy Bandy Bandy Bandy Bandy Bandy Bane Bane Bane Bane Bane Bane Bane Baranyay Barbee Barbee Barber Barber Barber Barber Barber Barbour Barbour Barbour Barbour Barbour Bare Bare Bare Barger Barger Barger First Name Barney Elbert Charles Charles James Robert John John John Lethia Nannie John Ophelia Florence Ophelia Florence Florence James Alonzo Bonnie Bonnie Charles Eck H James Lawrence Mary Wilbur Frazier Fred Fred J James John K R James R George George James Lewis Lewis George James Nancy William William C David George Charles Connie Connie Middle Prefix/Suffix W James Wiggins Draper Avery D Mrs Edward Edward Edward H "Jim" Butler Butler B B B Roscoe James Sue B Radford M Roscoe Sue E J W S R W R D Alton H Conley Allen S Allen S Emmaline P Daniel William Daniel W C W H S K Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Jr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 7/30/1954 7/12/1953 2/21/1953 7/9/1953 5/22/1954 7/10/1953 12/27/1953 2/8/1954 2/9/1954 2/10/1954 4/22/1953 1/5/1952 6/13/1953 10/6/1954 10/5/1954 10/30/1954 10/31/1954 11/1/1954 1/4/1953 5/27/1954 7/8/1954 1/8/1954 12/11/1954 3/25/1954 1/3/1953 7/9/1954 11/20/1953 3/25/1954 12/30/1953 3/7/1954 10/31/1954 7/6/1953 12/29/1953 11/1/1954 3/1/1954 9/4/1953 9/17/1953 9/16/1953 9/12/1953 6/20/1954 8/6/1954 6/21/1954 8/5/1954 6/28/1954 1/20/1953 4/17/1954 11/22/1953 4/16/1954 8/3/1953 6/14/1954 8/3/1953 7/30/1952 6/12/1953 6/28/1953 Page 31 4 11 21 9 27 4 13 17 15 17 11 11 16 18 7 4 3 A-4 19 13 25 10 21 13 22 35 21 11 A-4 4 11 13 3 13 25 21 19 11 4 28 5 16 8 17 9 4 33 13 5 13 13 27 1 Notes Mrs John W article on death �Last Name Barger Barger Barger Barger Barger Barger Barger Barger Barger Barger Barker Barker Barker Barker Barker Barker Barker Barker Barker Barker Barker Barker Barker Barker Barksdale Barksdale Barlow Barlow Barnes Barnes Barnett Barnett Barnett Barnett Barnett Barnett Barnett Barnett Barnett Barnett Barnett Barnett Barnett Barnett Barnett Barnett Barnett Barnette Barnhart Barnhart Barnhart Barnhart Barnhill Barnitz First Name David David George John Mary Rush Rush Thomas Thomas William Asa Asa D George George Mary Rebecca Roger Roger Sallie Theodore Theodore Walter Walter Mattie Nan Fannie Virginia Edith Tiffany Callie Cora Edith Emma Henry Henry Henry Henry Hugh Hugh Hugh James James John Lucy James Mary Isabell Frederick Frederick Isabell Katie Elizabeth Elizabeth Middle W Preston Alton M Preston W Alton K W Horn O Emma C Cabell Cabell P O Allen Glenn R "Ted" Allen Glenn Cowper E Hogan Lee Joseph Henry Pearl David Cooper Joseph Clifford David Henderson Clifford Clifford Pearl "Jim" Northcross G "Jim" Northcross Blanche Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr Miss Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs K Mrs K Sessoms Frances Mrs Mrs Date 8/2/1952 9/14/1952 12/20/1954 3/30/1953 9/15/1952 6/28/1954 12/19/1954 6/29/1953 6/27/1954 10/31/1952 5/11/1953 10/19/1953 12/23/1952 12/2/1952 12/3/1952 12/4/1952 1/5/1953 10/20/1953 11/23/1953 11/27/1954 6/26/1954 11/26/1954 11/24/1953 6/24/1954 2/12/1954 7/4/1952 3/9/1953 4/3/1954 10/30/1953 3/7/1953 8/3/1953 4/8/1953 9/10/1952 8/8/1954 5/10/1953 8/3/1953 7/21/1954 8/7/1954 6/8/1954 7/19/1954 7/20/1954 9/11/1952 1/15/1953 3/9/1953 4/11/1953 1/16/1953 3/7/1953 2/15/1954 9/15/1952 9/15/1953 9/14/1952 9/16/1953 9/29/1953 6/12/1953 Page 13 A-4 12 13 11 8 4 11 A-4 33 11 13 27 21 17 21 13 17 15 7 10 33 25 A-14 27 15 13 11 25 11 13 15 13 A-4 4 13 14 7 14 5 14 A-13 19 13 11 29 11 9 11 17 A-4 19 19 27 Notes �Last Name Barnitz Barns Barns Barns Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barrett Barrett Barron Barrow Barter Bartlett Bartlett Bartlett Bartlett Bartlett Bartlett Bartley Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton Bartton Basham Basham Basham Basham Bass Bassford Batchelor Batchelor Bateman Bateman Bates Bauer Baugh Baugh Baumes Baumgardner Baumgardner Baylor Bayne First Name Elvina Brown Carrie Elvina Mary Nelson Virginia Virginia Virginia A Ella B Robert Mildred Amanda Ethel George George Roy William Bernice Charles Charles Edna Ellis Ellis James James Lillie Lillie Lillie Moses Moses Robert Herman Herman Keturah Nathan Roxie Kirby Cora Cora Ernest Ernest Laura George Sallie Charlotte Sallie Etta Charles John Sarah Echoline Middle Frances Alexander CS Strother P E Pace Pace May Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs J D Porter Miss William William Grover Dr Irving Mrs Mrs Pruitt Homer M Mrs Craighead Griffin G Harvey Garthie M Mrs Giles Mrs Giles Miss Faye Griffin Mrs Giles Homer C H Mrs L C Mrs Haymaker S Mrs M Mrs M Edward Edward Mrs Talbott C C McCorkle Bergman W Ward A Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Dr Mrs Date 6/13/1953 4/10/1954 1/27/1954 1/26/1954 9/10/1952 2/25/1953 9/7/1952 9/8/1952 9/9/1952 3/29/1954 9/21/1953 12/29/1954 7/23/1952 7/28/1954 12/28/1952 3/19/1954 2/11/1954 3/18/1955 12/10/1953 2/21/1953 1/4/1953 2/26/1953 7/6/1953 9/6/1952 1/8/1951 12/9/1954 2/2/1954 12/8/1954 7/7/1953 10/31/1953 11/1/1953 11/8/1952 1/7/1951 11/2/1953 2/25/1953 1/21/1954 4/30/1954 3/31/1954 1/22/1954 9/12/1954 5/19/1953 12/25/1952 12/26/1952 5/24/1953 5/25/1953 11/11/1954 10/21/1952 1/15/1954 1/14/1954 2/1/1953 9/15/1952 12/3/1954 11/27/1953 1/1/1952 Page 11 11 15 15 13 15 4 11 15 11 9 11 15 14 4 33 19 19 21 11 A-4 17 11 9 9 22 17 18 19 9 4 9 4 15 15 21 37 15 31 A-4 21 19 13 4 13 20 19 31 17 A-4 11 42 33 13 Notes article on death �Last Name Bayne Bayne Bayne Bayse Bazel Beach Beach Beach Beach Beale Beamer Beamer Bean Bean Beard Beard Beard Beard Beard Beard Beard Beard Beard Beard Beard Beard Beard Beard Beard Beard Beard Beasley Beasley Beasley Beasley Beasley Beattie Beatty Beck Beck Beck Beckelheimer Becker Beckham Beckley Beckley Beckner Beckner Beckner Beckner Beckner Beckner Beckner Beckner First Name Harry Lucy Patra Mary Lucy Elizabeth James James Lucy Philip Lovelace Nannie Harry Lucy Ann Cary Cary Daisy Emma George Harry Lucy Lucy Lucy Rice Robert Robert Samuel Samuel Samuel Thomas Allen Amanda Burton William William Nettie Julian Mary Angelia Edward B Eva Alfred Alfred Clarence Carl Carl Clarence Clarence Elmer Emmett Gillie Grover Middle Rowsey Edward Jones Horton A Burniffe Richardson Burnitte Richardson Chapman Lucretia S Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs L Graham Elizabeth Preston Sparrell Henry Alice Pendleton Pendleton Alice Alice S Preston H M Sparrell Sparrell Hamilton Huff Ruth H E Andrew M J J Odell Hettie P HT Oliver Henry William Milton Milton C H Willard "Bill" Thomas Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Miss Mrs Mrs Dr Mrs Sr Sr Date 5/1/1953 7/2/1953 3/8/1954 1/21/1954 6/15/1953 2/11/1954 10/5/1953 2/10/1954 10/4/1953 1/21/1951 9/6/1954 8/23/1954 6/18/1954 12/21/1952 3/24/1953 9/28/1953 12/16/1953 9/15/1952 7/2/1954 7/11/1952 1/8/1952 1/9/1952 7/9/1952 7/10/1952 1/26/1951 12/17/1953 3/20/1954 7/27/1952 9/13/1952 9/14/1952 3/21/1954 1/2/1951 12/3/1952 1/13/1951 1/15/1954 6/11/1954 1/19/1953 3/24/1953 6/6/1953 2/28/1954 9/28/1952 8/13/1954 12/20/1953 1/18/1954 1/8/1953 1/9/1953 9/26/1952 12/5/1952 7/5/1952 7/6/1952 12/27/1952 12/24/1954 10/13/1953 6/2/1953 Page 35 23 3 21 15 19 9 15 4 4 5 5 28 4 19 15 21 11 30 33 15 11 15 17 21 9 4 9 A-4 A-4 17 17 11 31 22 11 19 9 A-4 4 20 4 13 17 27 33 47 3 4 11 9 19 17 Notes article on death �Last Name Beckner Beckner Beckner Beckner Beckner Beckner Beckner Beckner Beckner Beckner Beckner Beckner Beckner Beckner Beckner Beckner Bedsaul Bedwell Bedwell Beecher Beecher Beecher Beemer Beeton Begg Begg Beindampen Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell First Name James James John Michael Nannie Nannie Walter Walter Walter Walter Walter Walter William William William William Charles Charles John Charles Charles Ettie W Ada Ada Lillian Finley Angeline Betty Charles Claborn Indle John John John Sadie W Ada Carla Elizabeth George Harry Harry Hazel Hazel Hazel Henry John Lillie Lucy Luther Luther Luther Mamie Middle William Callhill Gillespie Holt Milton Gillespie Allen Willard "Bill" Willard "Bill" Willard "Bill" Willard "Bill" Willard "Bill" Franklin Roger H "Hub" H "Hub" J Samuel W E Edward E Lyons R Mann Mann Tonies Turner Duncan Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs B Lawson Westley "Coon" Mrs Ellen A I "Buck" A Mann Mrs Stoots Mrs McClung N Mrs Turner Mrs Foster Marie Mrs Foster Mrs Foster Stewart Eldridge Mrs Mrs Stewart Eldridge Eldridge Mrs Pendleton Date 12/6/1952 12/26/1952 9/2/1952 2/10/1954 7/7/1952 9/1/1952 6/25/1953 10/11/1953 10/12/1953 8/18/1953 9/15/1953 10/12/1953 4/14/1953 12/2/1954 12/22/1954 12/23/1954 2/6/1953 4/25/1954 11/14/1952 10/9/1953 10/8/1953 10/9/1953 11/20/1954 11/11/1952 8/20/1953 8/20/1953 12/30/1954 1/1/1951 8/18/1952 3/9/1953 3/22/1953 7/26/1953 3/28/1953 6/13/1954 12/22/1954 12/11/1954 12/23/1954 1/8/1953 4/9/1954 3/27/1954 11/25/1952 9/25/1952 11/8/1954 8/12/1954 11/6/1954 11/7/1954 12/28/1954 12/14/1954 7/2/1952 1/21/1953 12/29/1954 12/12/1954 12/13/1954 2/1/1953 Page 13 13 13 15 15 11 15 4 13 17 17 13 15 20 24 14 27 A-4 35 31 C-5 31 7 19 19 19 7 3 11 13 4 4 11 4 24 10 14 17 37 11 27 17 5 16 7 4 7 20 21 17 11 4 12 A-4 Notes �Last Name Bell Bellamy Beller Beller Belote Belton Benbow Bendix Benner Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennington Bennington Bentley Bentley Bentley Berger Bergman Bergman Berkeley Berkeley Berkstresser Bernard Bernard Bernard Bernard Bernard Bernard Berry Berry Berry Berry Berry Berry Berry Berryman Berryman Bess Bess Bess Bess Beverley First Name Minnie John Charles Sheryl Nannie Cary Mary Albina Robert Benjamin Bertha Bertha Carl Carl Carl Grover Lucy Lula Lula Mamie Minerva Nell William Harry Ida J Paul Sarah Augusta Augusta Nelson Nelson William Nannie Beverly Clifton Elizabeth Mary Sidney Walter Fount James Lula Lula Mary Myrtle Richard Ollie Richard Elizabeth James Ollie Ollie Minerva Middle Owen Harvey D R Lynn B T Parker Prefix/Suffix Mrs Jr Mrs Mrs Mrs Cleveland Alphonso Henderson Edwards J J Mrs J Nash Thurman Sublett Jane Thurman Henderson Sprouse L Virginia Archer G M M Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Dr Mrs Mrs Sr Edward Lou A M V D T Harris Franklin Taylor Harris Taylor Dulaney Dulaney L Kimberlin L L B Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Jr Date 3/3/1953 10/28/1952 2/3/1953 4/11/1953 12/19/1953 11/1/1952 9/8/1953 7/16/1954 10/26/1952 4/6/1954 10/22/1954 10/23/1954 4/23/1953 5/12/1953 5/13/1953 6/15/1953 5/14/1953 10/8/1954 11/4/1954 11/25/1954 12/2/1954 11/5/1954 10/24/1954 8/6/1952 3/19/1954 6/20/1953 11/25/1953 9/28/1953 10/18/1952 7/29/1953 7/30/1953 12/15/1954 12/16/1954 1/2/1953 1/14/1952 2/22/1953 4/4/1954 12/28/1954 11/3/1953 11/8/1952 7/5/1952 4/12/1953 10/26/1953 7/23/1954 7/5/1952 7/24/1954 10/22/1954 8/11/1953 8/11/1953 2/23/1953 10/8/1954 2/21/1953 2/22/1953 1/17/1954 Page 15 17 19 11 9 11 13 29 4 17 46 10 17 19 23 15 23 32 20 16 20 34 4 15 33 11 13 15 9 17 B-3 B-8 20 21 11 4 A-4 7 15 9 3 A-4 11 24 3 7 46 15 15 11 32 11 4 4 Notes Mrs Harry B Mrs Harry B �Last Name Beverly Beverly Beverly Bevins Bezbezian Bible Bible Bible Bickers Bickers Biggs Biggs Biggs Biggs Biggs Biggs Bigham Billings Bingham Birchfield Birckhead Bird Bird Bird Bird Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bivens Black Black Black Black Black Black Black Black Black First Name Keen Price Price George Reginald May Reginald Reginald F J Fannie Fannie Ida J J Mary Tom Nellie W Anne Hattie E George George Mary Edward Harvey Hattie Hyla Ida Ida James James James Jesse Jesse John Luther Luther Mary Newton Ralph William William Cecil Cecil Edna Edna Lillian Lillian Lyle Lyle Susan E Middle Prefix/Suffix Mrs Maj Allen Allen Allen Miss C Graves L E Lacy Lacy L Scanland V Lee Harmon Nettleton Taylor T Leslie L Junior A C N Collins Lewis L Roop A A Matthew Leslie B Vernon N Staples Asa Johnson D F Margaret D B B Frazier M Swink Jr Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 9/5/1954 1/22/1953 9/4/1954 9/8/1952 12/22/1952 12/1/1953 11/28/1953 11/30/1953 12/10/1952 1/24/1951 9/1/1954 11/26/1954 1/6/1953 1/20/1951 1/21/1951 11/27/1954 12/4/1953 10/26/1952 1/3/1953 1/20/1954 5/13/1954 9/25/1954 11/18/1952 7/14/1954 7/15/1954 11/11/1954 1/11/1954 11/21/1953 12/2/1954 5/31/1953 9/20/1953 12/21/1953 1/9/1954 1/10/1954 7/31/1954 9/22/1954 9/23/1954 11/12/1954 11/10/1954 6/6/1954 1/29/1953 9/21/1953 8/15/1952 8/2/1952 8/3/1954 1/1/1952 11/5/1952 12/7/1952 1/2/1952 8/26/1952 8/27/1952 11/4/1952 12/8/1952 5/30/1953 Page 4 15 7 11 15 17 9 13 21 Notes article on death 11 33 15 4 7 41 4 13 13 22 10 19 12 16 20 13 9 20 4 4 17 11 A-4 7 14 20 34 16 A-4 13 9 29 13 10 13 15 4 17 15 17 15 15 11 Mrs William O �Last Name Blackard Blackburn Blackburn Blackburn Blackburn Blackburn Blackstock Blackwell Blackwell Blackwell Blackwell Blackwell Blackwell Blackwell Blackwell Blackwell Blackwell Blackwell Blackwell Blackwell Blackwell Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blakemore Blankenbeckler Blankenbeckler Blankenbeckler Blankenbeckler Blankenship Blankenship Blankenship Blankenship Blankenship Blankenship Blankenship Blankenship Blankenship Blankenship Blankenship Blankenship Blankenship Blankenship Blankenship Blankenship Blankenship First Name Clara Clara Clara Noah R Walter Robert Arthur Elmer Eva Eva Julia Julia Mattie Pearl Richard Richard Richard Richard Richard Timothy Charles Charles Elsie Elsie Elsie John John Mary Pearl Pearl Robert Walter David John Martha Ruby Dove Early Emily Frederick George James James James James Minnie Randolph Ray Ray Roy Sarah Sarah Sarah Middle Avery Jane Jane Jane A Hillery C Eugene H Altice Virginia Earl Altice Virginia B R Everett E E Everett E CC Gordon Gay A Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Sue Caldwell Calhoun Mrs A Mrs Gay Mrs Gay Mrs A Henry Mrs Shrader Mrs Virginia J Mrs R Pierce Mrs Katherine H Mrs Una Mrs Wickham Cicero Hensley Lomax Mrs E "Susie" L Manley Manley Manley Jane Pfc M Mrs Katherine Mrs Date 10/4/1953 9/13/1952 9/14/1952 9/15/1952 7/3/1954 5/9/1954 7/28/1952 1/3/1954 1/10/1951 10/2/1952 11/25/1952 9/3/1952 10/1/1952 11/26/1952 4/27/1954 5/11/1953 8/1/1953 8/2/1953 8/3/1953 8/1/1953 8/3/1953 5/12/1954 12/6/1954 5/25/1953 10/12/1953 10/8/1953 10/26/1953 5/11/1954 10/12/1953 5/23/1953 5/24/1953 10/12/1953 3/6/1954 7/24/1952 7/29/1953 4/8/1953 7/4/1952 9/13/1953 3/13/1953 8/22/1952 7/24/1953 10/18/1953 5/1/1954 6/7/1954 9/20/1954 12/27/1954 9/21/1954 9/8/1952 9/6/1952 9/7/1952 9/5/1952 9/26/1952 3/12/1953 3/22/1953 Page 4 9 A-4 11 7 4 11 4 17 35 27 15 21 13 17 11 9 4 13 9 13 18 7 13 13 C-5 11 18 13 11 4 13 9 15 17 15 15 A-4 33 27 23 4 9 5 5 3 18 11 9 4 27 33 19 4 Notes �Last Name Blankenship Blankenship Blaylock Blessing Blevins Blevins Blevins Blevins Blevins Blevins Blevins Blevins Blevins Blevins Blevins Blevins Blevins Blevins Blevins Blevins Blizard Blount Blount Blount Blount Blount Blount Bluethgen Board Board Board Board Board Board Board Board Board Boatwright Boatwright Boatwright Boaz Bobbitt Bobbitt Bobbitt Bobbitt Bobbitt Bobblett Boblett Bock Bocock Bodell Bodell Boehm Boehm First Name Sarah Sarah Virginia Maude Bess Curtis Curtis Elsie Ennis Felix G Harrison Harrison Josephine Leonard Mabel Nannie Ola R William Gary Annie Gary Jessie Jessie Lillian Lillian Maude Claudia Claudia Clyde Gertude James Maude Sarah William William Ella Gertude Gertude Carl Andrew Bruce Josie Nora Nora James Benjamin Letcher Frank Frank Max Max Ralph Middle Una Una A Leddy Elizabeth Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs James Buchanan J Lee Blanche Pvt Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Monroe Monroe L J Robey Pennington Stamper Hooker B Lewis Lewis Fleming Ruth Jacob Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Pvt Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Miss R O O E J Harris Harris Harris Clift Eugene Ellen Bradley J Nellie Leonard Alvin Franklin Matthew Matthew Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 7/22/1953 7/23/1953 8/30/1952 11/10/1952 7/30/1952 6/21/1971 7/10/1953 10/19/1954 2/16/1954 8/5/1952 4/8/1953 12/4/1952 3/20/1953 3/21/1953 6/2/1953 4/7/1953 7/11/1953 3/29/1954 2/26/1954 3/23/1954 7/10/1952 3/27/1953 7/5/1952 7/6/1952 10/12/1952 10/13/1952 3/4/1954 6/9/1953 5/13/1953 2/16/1954 2/17/1954 5/11/1954 2/26/1954 7/27/1952 7/28/1952 11/1/1952 5/12/1953 8/29/1953 8/28/1953 8/29/1953 11/23/1954 11/17/1952 9/14/1954 12/24/1953 1/3/1953 12/12/1953 2/18/1954 10/15/1952 9/26/1952 9/2/1953 11/16/1953 11/19/1953 7/29/1954 7/30/1954 Page 13 15 9 15 13 4 27 20 17 15 15 21 33 11 17 19 11 11 29 19 17 33 3 4 4 15 19 17 23 17 B-9 18 29 4 11 11 19 9 29 9 26 15 14 11 13 9 15 19 33 15 17 21 B-3 31 Notes �Last Name Boerner Boggess Boggs Boggs Bohon Bohon Bohon Bohon Bohon Bohon Bohon Boitnott Boitnott Boitnott Boitnott Boitnott Boitnott Boitnott Boland Bolen Bolen Boley Boley Boley Bolling Bolling Bolt Bolton Bolton Bond Bond Bond Bond Bond Bond Bond Bondurant Bondurant Bondurant Bondurant Bones Bonham Bonhotel Bonhotel Booher Booker Booker Booker Booker Booker Boone Boone Boone Boone First Name Harry Rosa Joe Rose Addie Addie Alice Ida Joe John Sarah Enoch Enoch Ivan Jesse Julia Lillian Sarah Mildred Mildred Minerva Lawrence Minerva Minerva Nan Sarah Norman Charles Etta Anna Charles Etta Frank Lucy William James Bettie Kate Kate Lydia Reece Walter June Walter L Elliott Guy J LeRoy LeRoy Edgar Ira James James Middle B F Alice Alice Lockard W W S S J Garland Naff Lee Lee Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Lewis Everett E Rader Elizabeth E Jane Jane Jane Banks Jane Milton Emory Rice S Reeves Francis William Barbour Edwards Edwards Conduff Oscar Oscar Thomas A Read Jr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs R V Susan F Wallace Miss Date 1/3/1954 8/2/1954 10/2/1952 9/29/1952 1/12/1951 11/2/1953 11/3/1953 12/28/1952 12/27/1952 12/13/1953 9/11/1954 11/10/1952 10/17/1953 10/18/1953 5/25/1954 2/4/1954 12/15/1954 11/9/1952 9/10/1953 6/29/1953 6/30/1953 5/10/1953 5/8/1953 5/9/1953 10/1/1952 2/2/1953 10/7/1953 1/7/1954 11/24/1954 8/18/1952 11/3/1953 9/3/1954 1/12/1954 6/25/1954 6/26/1954 8/17/1952 8/7/1952 6/2/1953 8/6/1953 8/6/1953 3/2/1954 11/20/1953 11/18/1952 11/17/1952 12/24/1953 11/8/1952 6/16/1954 8/19/1952 8/17/1952 8/18/1952 10/24/1952 4/24/1954 12/5/1952 8/19/1953 Page 4 10 35 11 27 15 15 4 11 4 7 15 9 4 C-3 15 B-8 4 B-7 11 19 4 31 11 21 15 15 17 14 11 15 15 15 25 10 A-4 17 17 15 15 13 35 19 15 11 9 16 13 A-4 11 29 9 47 13 Notes �Last Name Boone Boone Boone Boone Boone Boone Boose Boose Booth Booth Booth Booth Booth Booth Booth Booth Booth Booth Booth Booth Booth Booth Booth Boothe Boothe Boothe Boothe Boothe Boothe Boothe Boothe Boothe Boothe Boothe Boothe Boothe Boothe Boothe Booze Borden Borden Bosang Bosang Bosang Bostwick Bostwick Bostwick Bosworth Bougess Bouldin Bouldin Bouldin Bouldin Bouldin First Name Joe Mary Mary Rebecca Rilda Rilda Lillie Rosetta Clara Frances George George Haden Haden Harry Jahue James Mary Mary Paul Sallie Tipple William Cora Cora Grover Henry Henry Jehu John Josephine Josephine Larry Stella Stella Stella T Tazewell James James O Barbara Barbara Joeannie Joannie Joannie Virginia John Lucille Florenza Lucille Lucille Lucille Lucille Middle Whitenack Wallace Ellen E L Whieneck Davis Lee T Jennelle Lyons Gordon Gordon Rolland R Elliott Mitchell Robert Viola Jacob Smith Akers Witten Mills Grace Mills Thomas A "Dick" Robert Dungan Coon Robert Coon Grace Grace Thomas A "Dick" G C G E E Deyerle Deyerle D Glazebrook W Pack Pack Pack Pack Pack Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Lt Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 11/18/1952 8/19/1953 2/13/1954 2/14/1954 11/11/1952 11/17/1952 9/13/1952 5/2/1954 7/10/1952 12/26/1952 10/3/1953 12/21/1953 12/22/1953 7/29/1954 7/30/1954 1/22/1953 10/22/1954 2/5/1953 10/2/1953 11/14/1954 7/1/1952 1/14/1952 10/29/1954 9/22/1953 2/4/1954 5/28/1953 2/5/1954 3/29/1954 9/11/1954 10/25/1954 7/14/1952 12/9/1952 10/24/1954 12/10/1952 5/26/1953 5/27/1953 3/30/1954 9/12/1954 3/16/1953 8/19/1954 9/19/1953 10/31/1952 8/15/1953 8/16/1953 5/22/1953 5/21/1953 5/23/1953 11/13/1952 12/3/1953 8/13/1952 8/8/1952 8/9/1952 8/10/1952 8/11/1952 Page 19 13 11 4 19 15 9 4 17 13 9 17 23 B-3 31 15 46 17 33 4 17 11 38 15 15 21 25 11 7 5 13 23 4 21 C-5 15 15 A-4 2 11 9 33 9 4 33 17 11 19 B-5 15 27 11 4 11 Notes article on death �Last Name Bourne Bourne Bourne Bourne Bourne Bousman Bousman Bousman Boutelle Boutelle Bowden Bowden Bowen Bowen Bowen Bowen Bowen Bower Bower Bower Bower Bower Bowers Bowers Bowers Bowers Bowers Bowles Bowles Bowles Bowles Bowles Bowles Bowles Bowles Bowles Bowles Bowles Bowles Bowles Bowles Bowles Bowles Bowles Bowles Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling First Name Jacob Stephen Stephen William William George Lee Lee Edgar George Edgar Varinda C Emma Ernest Francis W Alfred Ernest George Lewis Lewis George Julia Julia Millard Mollie Angie Angie Charlie Curtis Curtis Curtis Curtis Jean John John John John Mary Ralph Ralph Thomas Thomas Wyatt David Eddie Ida Mamie Nellie Sarah Susan W Wyatt Middle Leftridge Albert Thomas Prefix/Suffix Miss Hill "Doc" Franklin Sylvester Franklin Jenks Jenks Lee Lee Isabel E "Doc" Barnes R Florence Spottswood G G Homer Spottswood C "Tom" C Fralin A Fralin T Pasley B Alice B B B Henry W Thomas Alice Ruben Anna R Henry P Rolfe R Emma Wood Page Mrs Jr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Sr Miss Mrs Mrs Lee Virginia Ruth Lee Mrs Mrs Date 8/13/1954 1/30/1954 2/28/1954 9/19/1953 9/23/1953 5/15/1954 1/2/1952 5/14/1954 2/18/1954 2/17/1954 5/14/1954 5/15/1954 11/4/1952 3/1/1953 10/27/1954 6/20/1953 5/31/1953 7/11/1954 7/18/1952 7/19/1952 2/13/1953 7/10/1954 2/15/1953 5/16/1953 2/15/1954 4/21/1953 2/16/1954 3/2/1953 4/28/1953 10/27/1952 7/5/1952 10/24/1952 10/25/1952 10/26/1952 8/18/1953 1/19/1953 3/1/1953 1/15/1954 9/8/1954 9/16/1953 7/21/1953 8/18/1953 4/29/1953 7/20/1953 9/9/1954 9/18/1954 11/2/1952 5/7/1954 7/25/1952 3/28/1953 7/3/1952 6/13/1954 9/20/1953 7/2/1952 Page 20 13 A-4 9 15 9 17 37 15 B-9 37 9 15 A-4 14 11 4 4 29 9 33 7 4 11 9 15 17 13 21 13 3 29 11 4 17 11 A-4 31 11 19 15 17 B-5 9 B-4 10 4 35 27 11 17 4 4 21 Notes �Last Name Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowser Bowser Bowser Bowsher Bowsher Bowyer Bowyer Bowyer Boxley Boxley Boxley Boxley Boxley Boyce Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyer First Name Charles Charles Cleveland Clifford Daniel Grand James James James James John Kenneth Lydia Mary May May William William Cleveland Cleveland Ray E Ralph Charlie Joseph Molly John Joseph Joseph W Willy John Anna Anna Anna Anna Carrie Carrie Carrie Elaine Eli Ella Emmett George James Joseph Lucie Lucina Lucina Lucy Maynard William William Charles Middle Benton HB Earl Porterfield Aaron Russell Lacy Arthur S Russell Trevy HB Arthur B Porterfield Ikenberry Lacy Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Sr Sr Sr O H Mrs Wilson W Vaughan Vaughan Saunders Vaughan Curtis Albert Bell Bell Bell Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Y Washington Miss O Leslie F Y Lichliter Elizabeth V Y Foley Elizabeth Bell W Hobart Dr SR Mrs Miss Mrs Miss Miss Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Date 12/7/1952 12/11/1952 12/7/1954 10/16/1952 2/5/1954 12/30/1953 10/18/1953 11/10/1953 12/14/1953 12/29/1953 11/7/1952 3/4/1954 12/12/1952 11/11/1953 8/23/1952 10/15/1952 1/5/1951 10/17/1953 1/1/1952 1/2/1952 1/3/1952 1/11/1953 12/25/1952 3/28/1954 10/24/1954 10/22/1954 5/6/1953 2/7/1953 2/8/1953 5/5/1953 2/9/1953 11/25/1954 7/1/1953 8/6/1953 8/7/1953 8/8/1953 9/5/1954 10/30/1954 10/23/1954 8/25/1954 1/3/1953 10/21/1953 11/22/1954 10/31/1954 2/18/1954 6/16/1954 4/14/1954 11/1/1954 11/21/1954 6/15/1954 8/8/1953 5/13/1953 2/25/1954 2/7/1953 Page 4 21 C-6 21 25 11 4 19 A-17 13 33 19 47 13 11 19 23 9 13 17 17 5 19 4 4 46 17 11 4 21 13 16 23 15 25 9 4 7 10 14 13 29 3 4 15 16 19 3 4 16 9 23 21 11 Notes article on death �Last Name Boyer Boyer Boyer Boyer Boyer Boyer Boyer Boykin Boykin Boykin Brackens Bracy Bracy Bradds Braden Bradford Bradford Bradham Bradham Bradham Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Brady Brady Brady Brady Brady Braford Bragg Bragg Bragg Bragg Braker Bramblett Brammer Brammer Brammer Brammer Brammer Branch Branch First Name Charles Debra Elbert Elbert Henry Joe Ulyuss Henley Henley Henley Nancy Hezekiah Nancy Patsy Jennie Douglas Lawrence Douglas Douglas Sarah Charles Charles Charles Charles Elizabeth Elizabeth Grace Grace Hugh Hugh Hugh Joseph Joseph Mellie Thomas Carol Charles Charles Josephus Mary Ella Charles Ella Walter William Rose William Colonel Colonel Jesse John Merritt George W Middle Logan Prefix/Suffix Charlene W Wade L Pretlow Pretlow Pretlow Beard Beard Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Allen W Atkinson Marion M Marion Daniel Wesley W Angle Emma Downing Etcherson Angle M Thomas Thomas W El Downing Thomas Etta Gardner Gardner Gardner Mrs Ann Alexander Lee William Lee Glenn Belle Curtis Pete Pete Calvin Jasper P Washington Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 4/3/1953 1/4/1952 12/23/1952 2/6/1953 10/24/1954 1/4/1952 4/5/1953 10/25/1952 10/26/1952 10/27/1952 10/31/1952 10/1/1954 9/30/1954 10/14/1953 7/6/1953 4/27/1954 1/1/1954 9/22/1953 10/11/1953 10/13/1953 6/9/1954 9/16/1954 9/17/1954 12/18/1954 11/7/1952 1/8/1951 10/15/1954 12/17/1954 1/10/1954 5/2/1954 5/3/1954 9/18/1954 10/14/1954 1/9/1951 5/4/1954 2/9/1954 6/21/1953 6/22/1953 6/23/1953 6/24/1953 2/9/1954 7/18/1954 8/18/1953 10/11/1954 8/18/1953 6/25/1954 3/7/1953 2/5/1953 12/25/1953 12/26/1953 3/2/1954 5/4/1954 8/9/1952 9/23/1954 Page 29 23 27 27 4 23 4 11 4 13 33 22 14 19 11 17 15 15 4 19 16 C-2 34 7 33 9 42 42 A-4 4 13 10 B-6 13 21 17 4 13 15 13 17 4 17 8 17 25 11 17 17 10 13 21 11 20 Notes Mrs Howard �Last Name Branham Brannock Branscome Branson Bratton Bray Breeden Breeden Breem Brengle Brengle Brenner Bresnahan Brewbaker Brewbaker Brewbaker Brewbaker Brewer Brewer Brewer Brewer Brewer Brewer Brickey Bridgewater Briggs Briggs Briggs Bright Bright Brillhart Brillhart Brillhart Bringman Bringman Brinkley Bristow Britt Britt Brittain Brittain Britton Britts Britts Britts Brizendine Brizendine Brizendine Brizendine Brizendine Broadhurst Brodie Brodie Brodie First Name Paul Minnie Rebecca Floyd Benjamin Minnie Harry Nannie William Truie William Martin Mary Abram Abram Alex Mary Christine George James John Richard Richard Marian Fannie Howard J John Norman Wirt Norman Norman William Daniel William A Sarah Ella Sarah Ella Mary Retta Newton Retta Retta Newton Sarah Sydnor Sydnor William Harry Harry Jacob Sarah Middle Dallas Cassie Whipple Franklin E Belle Henry H "Shorty" V J "Sarge" Prefix/Suffix Pvt Miss Mrs Mrs DR Mrs Mrs Mrs Capt Mrs Joseph Joseph Mrs Mrs Fletcher Cleveland Isom Chapman Cleveland F Webb F H Y Fulmer L L L C C David B Hurst Hurst Cayton Cayton L Rosenbaum Rosenbaum Rosenbaum Marshall Marshall Frances Wells Wells Pearson Wright Wright Mrs Mrs Miss Dr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 10/28/1953 7/31/1952 6/8/1954 6/29/1953 1/7/1952 1/6/1952 12/12/1952 1/7/1952 11/10/1952 8/23/1952 8/22/1952 7/25/1952 3/10/1954 8/17/1952 11/22/1954 11/23/1954 8/16/1952 2/18/1953 1/6/1954 6/16/1954 1/26/1954 2/10/1954 6/15/1954 1/25/1951 6/15/1953 3/11/1953 12/28/1954 9/2/1953 2/5/1954 12/30/1953 4/18/1953 4/19/1953 4/20/1953 7/19/1954 7/18/1954 6/24/1953 7/5/1952 10/17/1953 10/16/1953 7/2/1954 7/3/1954 7/28/1953 9/6/1954 9/4/1954 9/5/1954 4/17/1953 4/18/1953 5/13/1954 10/21/1954 10/22/1954 12/20/1952 8/2/1954 9/1/1954 8/31/1954 Page 19 19 14 11 11 4 47 11 15 11 27 27 15 A-4 3 26 11 A-17 17 16 15 15 16 15 19 7 15 25 11 9 4 11 5 4 13 3 9 35 30 7 15 5 7 4 31 9 22 18 46 11 10 11 14 Notes �Last Name Brodie Brogan Brogan Brogan Brogan Brogan Brookman Brookman Brookman Brookman Brookman Brookman Brookman Brookman Brooks Brooks Brooks Brooks Brooks Brooks Brooks Brooks Brooks Brooks Brooks Brooks Brooks Brooks Broughman Broughman Broughman Broughman Broughman Broughman Brower Brower Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown First Name Sarah Arkansas John Junior Nora Nora James James John John Stewart William William William Ada Clarence Elnora Elnora Henry John John Oren Rosa Rosa Sally Sally Walter Walter Alice Fannie Fannie Fayette Joseph Ralph Alice Everett A Albert Albert Andrew Andrew Andrew Arthur Bailey Bailey Bessie Bessie Bessie Carole Carole Charles Chester Cordie D Middle Pearson William Jarrell Nash Prefix/Suffix Mrs Nash Henry Foster Henry Henry B F B Foster May A "Tom" E Driskill Holmes Driskill E Russell Thomas May Mrs M M E N Willie Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Lee Mrs William Mrs Mrs Matthews Floyd Bright P Jackson F MacClintock P Carl B B Woodford Louise E Jackson M William Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr Mrs Mrs Date 8/1/1954 9/11/1953 1/22/1954 1/16/1951 1/12/1951 1/15/1951 1/22/1951 5/6/1953 1/20/1951 1/21/1951 8/25/1954 5/8/1953 8/24/1954 12/2/1954 11/23/1954 10/25/1952 1/19/1951 2/19/1953 2/27/1953 2/20/1953 1/22/1954 8/25/1952 7/5/1954 11/22/1954 6/8/1953 6/15/1953 6/16/1953 1/23/1954 12/18/1953 9/5/1952 7/13/1953 9/13/1953 7/14/1953 9/13/1953 11/7/1952 11/8/1952 7/5/1953 7/14/1954 8/21/1954 12/24/1952 2/9/1954 3/8/1954 3/3/1954 12/29/1953 1/15/1954 8/10/1954 9/25/1954 9/26/1954 10/9/1954 12/9/1954 2/12/1953 3/9/1954 7/6/1953 4/17/1953 Page 4 35 31 27 11 17 4 14 31 10 20 26 11 13 29 29 27 31 13 3 3 13 15 17 11 37 27 15 A-4 21 A-4 33 9 4 12 7 13 17 13 23 13 31 16 10 4 10 22 17 15 11 31 Notes �Last Name Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown First Name Daisy Daniel Doctor Eddie Emma Emma Emma Erma Erma Everett Fannie Fitzhugh Francis George George George George Harry Hattie Hilda Hilda Hoge Homer Ida Irvin Irvin Irvin J James James James Jennie John John John John Larah Leonard Lerah Lewis Lewis Lucy Lucy Mabel Mabel Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Millie Minnie Minnie Middle P O Henry G M Crim G H O Hicks Elaine Walter Catherine Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs P B Floyd P S Ellen Beryl Maude English Huff Annie Fannie Lee G Henry A W W "Doc" A Louise Hicks O Jane H C R Roscoe Parry Maude Travis Luther Umberger Ellenn Parry Helen E William Otey Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Capt Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 9/9/1953 1/7/1953 3/31/1953 5/1/1954 1/17/1953 1/21/1953 1/12/1954 1/5/1953 1/5/1953 7/10/1952 11/15/1952 5/20/1953 7/21/1952 6/11/1953 2/25/1954 2/8/1954 9/27/1954 8/22/1954 1/16/1954 11/3/1953 12/29/1953 9/18/1953 10/30/1952 1/20/1953 8/16/1953 6/18/1954 6/9/1954 2/3/1953 10/14/1952 3/28/1953 3/30/1953 3/3/1954 2/24/1953 4/18/1953 6/12/1954 12/10/1954 7/11/1952 1/6/1953 7/18/1952 8/29/1953 9/8/1953 10/27/1953 11/2/1953 12/29/1954 12/12/1954 1/21/1953 2/27/1953 12/23/1953 12/28/1953 12/13/1954 12/16/1954 2/11/1953 7/6/1954 8/1/1954 Page 15 15 17 9 9 17 15 13 13 17 11 19 13 A-19 21 13 5 A-4 13 15 13 33 21 17 4 28 16 19 17 11 13 23 15 9 10 46 33 15 29 9 13 17 15 11 4 17 29 13 10 12 20 17 4 4 Notes Mrs Irvin A �Last Name Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Browning Browning Browning Browning Broyles Broyles Broyles Brubaker Brubaker Brubaker Brubaker Brubaker Brubeck Brubeck Brubeck Bruce Bruce Bruce Bruce Brugh Brugh Brum Brumfield Brumfield First Name Mittie Mittie Mittie Mollie Nancy Nancy Nellie Nellie Peyton Peyton R R Ralph Ralph Rita Robert Robert Robert Rosa Sellie Virginia Walton Walton Wilford Wilford William William Willie Annie William Annie David James S Ellen Lyle Thomas Alva Alva Charlie Daniel Daniel A Charles Lewis Amanda Glen Marzettie Missouri Joseph Missouri Mary Anne Anne Middle B English H Thompson Carson Marie Jane Catherine Deaver W Clyde Carson Jackson G Franklin Allen John Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Capt Rev Mrs A A MacClintock Milton Marie Harry Harman Helen John M M Gilbert Harvey Waller Gilbert F Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs A Y O B O B Franklin Allen A Elvira R Reynolds Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs E Caldwell Mrs Mrs D Date 7/18/1953 8/15/1953 8/29/1953 2/3/1953 12/29/1952 1/9/1951 7/19/1952 7/20/1952 2/22/1953 2/23/1953 12/25/1952 12/29/1952 3/17/1953 3/27/1953 11/2/1952 8/25/1952 8/26/1952 8/2/1954 6/10/1954 8/17/1953 11/24/1953 9/24/1953 10/26/1953 1/10/1951 1/4/1953 3/19/1954 12/17/1954 8/27/1952 10/11/1953 10/11/1953 10/3/1953 1/18/1954 12/28/1953 10/4/1953 6/2/1953 9/17/1953 9/13/1952 11/26/1952 11/20/1953 8/1/1954 11/21/1953 7/31/1954 5/18/1954 11/15/1952 11/16/1952 9/25/1953 9/17/1952 9/20/1952 7/5/1954 11/11/1954 11/10/1954 5/8/1953 3/10/1954 9/23/1954 Page 9 9 9 19 9 13 9 4 4 11 19 9 17 33 4 13 15 10 C-2 13 25 17 11 17 A-4 33 42 17 4 4 9 13 10 4 17 21 9 13 35 4 9 7 16 11 4 33 15 11 3 20 16 31 15 20 Notes �Last Name Brumfield Brumfield Brumfield Brumfield Bryan Bryan Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryarly Bryarly Bryson Bryson Bryson Buchanan Buchanan Buchanan Buchanan Buchanan Buchanan Buchanan Buchanan Buchanan Buchanan Buchanan Buchanan Buchanan Buck Buck Buck Buck First Name Anne John Mary Minnie Cleveland Lucille Alexander Charley Charlie Charlie Edgar Edgar Emma Howard Howard Joe John Lewis Maggie Maggie Marshall Maynard Maynard Maynard Moody Nancy Nannie Paul Paul Walter Walter Zaura Ellen Marshall Goldie Willie Willie Cynthia Dan Dan Eleanor Franklin Gary Henry James John Lonnie Robert Robert Wilson Dora Dora James Jennie Middle Caldwell Etta Etta P Tennant Hendrick Judson Ratliff Sanford H "Shorty" Moore Washington Moler P Rhea P H "Shorty" Alice Elizabeth Pack M H "Shorty" Preston Elizabeth Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs E Moore Henry E Louisa McCormick McComick Jane P Jane Kimbel B M L M L H Bise Douglas M R "Bud" P J C Edgar Hugh Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 9/24/1954 9/22/1952 9/21/1952 10/16/1953 9/9/1952 7/14/1953 5/15/1953 9/24/1952 10/3/1952 12/17/1953 6/6/1953 7/1/1953 2/2/1954 2/22/1954 2/1/1954 9/22/1953 2/2/1954 12/16/1953 6/24/1954 10/25/1954 12/25/1954 11/19/1953 12/15/1953 12/17/1953 10/26/1954 8/12/1953 4/20/1954 7/2/1953 8/12/1953 2/5/1954 4/19/1954 6/1/1954 9/28/1953 9/27/1953 8/11/1954 2/17/1953 8/9/1954 7/1/1953 3/3/1954 5/27/1954 10/20/1952 6/20/1953 7/11/1954 11/19/1953 11/1/1953 11/3/1954 5/28/1954 12/6/1952 1/16/1951 11/10/1952 8/16/1953 3/11/1954 5/8/1954 8/31/1954 Notes Page 32 15 A-4 35 15 21 35 15 31 21 9 23 17 11 11 15 17 21 A-14 5 4 21 23 21 16 13 15 23 13 25 15 16 15 4 12 17 5 23 23 19 13 11 4 21 4 16 31 13 15 4 19 10 14 Mrs B F �Last Name Buck Buck Buck Buck Bucker Buckland Buckland Buckley Buckner Buckner Buckner Buckner Buckner Buford Bullington Bullington Bullock Bullock Bullock Bunch Bunch Bunch Bundy Bundy Buntin Burbidge Burch Burcham Burchett Burd Burd Burger Burger Burger Burger Burger Burger Burger Burger Burger Burger Burger Burger Burger Burgess Burgess Burgess Burgis Burk Burk Burke Burke Burke Burke First Name Katherine Lacy Vina Vina George Effie George Nancy Bettie Bettie Bettie Frances Katherine Ira Ira Rosa Edgar Walter Walter Charles Edgar Mary Richard Thomas Harry Mary Susie Fred Annie Annie Henry Doars Doars Frances J J J Mary Mary Nettie Nettie Virginia Virginia William Frances Rosanna Tiny William William Robert Agnes Edmund Joseph William Middle Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs C E Mrs J Mrs Bickman Jr B Jr R Williams Porter Mrs Mrs Adeline Mrs J Mrs J Mrs B Mrs J Mrs Otey Fletcher Fletcher Tazewell Mrs Lee Tazewell Mrs Elizabeth Jackson Jackson Mrs L Jr C Thompson Mrs Miss Eleanor Mrs Evelyn Moore Moore Ward Matthew Henry Matthew R R K R Ward Katherine Haupt Haupt Seaborn Seaborn Reed Lee Charlton Charlton E H G W Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 8/12/1954 3/12/1954 1/22/1951 8/16/1953 7/16/1954 7/4/1953 7/3/1953 10/15/1954 10/14/1952 8/4/1953 8/5/1953 7/15/1954 8/5/1953 6/19/1954 12/24/1954 12/25/1954 10/23/1953 9/13/1953 10/22/1953 2/19/1954 12/19/1953 12/20/1953 11/6/1954 1/6/1953 1/5/1954 1/31/1951 12/20/1954 9/19/1953 2/22/1954 12/23/1954 12/24/1954 1/31/1953 3/7/1953 12/9/1954 3/8/1953 8/29/1953 1/4/1952 8/29/1953 11/27/1953 11/5/1952 1/30/1953 11/28/1953 7/8/1954 7/9/1954 11/7/1952 11/8/1952 6/15/1954 9/1/1953 1/24/1951 1/23/1951 7/16/1952 10/2/1954 9/30/1952 1/3/1953 Page 16 33 4 29 11 13 42 17 13 11 16 11 10 9 4 35 A-4 29 25 9 4 7 15 17 12 9 11 14 9 11 11 22 A-4 9 23 9 33 15 27 9 13 22 33 9 16 19 13 10 19 13 Notes �Last Name Burkholder Burkholder Burkholder Burkholder Burkholder Burkholder Burkholder Burkholder Burks Burks Burks Burks Burks Burks Burnett Burnett Burnett Burnett Burnett Burnett Burnett Burnett Burnett Burnett Burnette Burnette Burnette Burnette Burnette Burnette Burnette Burnette Burnette Burns Burris Burris Burroughs Burroughs Burroughs Burroughs Burroughs Burrows Burrows Burton Burton Burton Burton Burton Burton Burton Burton Burton Burton Burton First Name Albert Claude Claude Edmund Edmund Roberta Roberta William Dorothy Dorothy Edgar Edward Jesse Maggie Bertha Charlie Charlie Charlie Daisy Hillary Lula Mary Mahala Mary Amos Charley Ethel Ethel Jean Jean John William William Johnson Ada Johnson Ada Carrie Helen Paul Virgie John William C Daisy Elizabeth Elizabeth Floyd Grace James Jean Joseph Josephine William Middle White Emory Prefix/Suffix Mrs Sgt White Wilson Emory L Virginia Johnston White V Sinclair C L C C E Turner Landreth C Jane Wood Martin Ann Turner E Valera Metz K Gentry Valera Metz Gentry Martin Oliver W W Morgan Morgan Eugene Mrs Sgt Miss Maj Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Pvt Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs King M R Owen O Caroline Brown C William Victor Bryant Allen Allison Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 1/16/1951 8/13/1954 11/30/1954 1/14/1951 1/15/1951 11/16/1953 8/12/1954 12/1/1954 12/6/1952 12/25/1952 4/21/1953 9/13/1953 12/26/1952 9/6/1953 8/14/1953 3/1/1953 8/14/1953 8/13/1953 2/20/1953 7/2/1952 3/24/1954 1/10/1952 9/4/1952 11/22/1954 6/24/1953 7/3/1952 1/10/1954 2/23/1954 3/15/1953 4/9/1953 2/24/1954 4/10/1953 6/23/1953 3/7/1953 11/14/1952 11/13/1952 1/2/1952 1/3/1952 7/10/1952 1/14/1952 1/12/1954 8/7/1952 8/6/1952 11/16/1953 10/6/1953 12/30/1953 5/29/1954 5/18/1954 5/30/1954 7/8/1952 8/19/1953 12/12/1952 6/10/1953 7/31/1953 Page 20 B-6 4 11 17 16 16 13 19 15 A-4 13 4 29 A-4 29 25 27 21 15 17 13 3 13 17 A-4 15 4 19 15 27 15 11 35 19 17 17 17 11 15 17 15 17 17 11 10 16 4 15 13 47 15 31 Notes Mrs Floyd �Last Name Burton Bush Bush Bush Bush Bushnell Bushnell Bushnell Bushnell Bushnell Bussey Bussey Butcher Butcher Butler Butler Butler Butt Butt Butterworth Butterworth Butterworth Butterworth Bylton Bynum Byrd Byrd Byrd Byrd Byrd Byrd Byrd Byrd Byrd Byrd Byrd Byrd Byrd Byrne Byrne Cabaniss Cabaniss Cadd Cadd Cadd Cadd Cadd Cadd Cadugan Cahill Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell First Name William Annie Floyd Milton Milton Annie Annie Mary Mary Otis Allen George George George Gladys Gladys Jacob Isaac Jacob Isaac Isaac Isaac Nettie John J Daniel Edith Ida Jack John John Lucy Mary Mary Mary Mattie Virginia William Charles Mary Charles Daniel Charles Daniel Joseph Joseph Phoebe Phoebe James Laura Archer Bernard Bernie Bernie Middle Victor P Bernard Bernard Peters Terrill Terrell Terrell Jones Jones Lee C P P Estis Elizabeth Thomason Berry Berry Rufus Rufus Rufus "Bill" Rufus "Bill" Gearheart Gray Jane Matt Morris Joseph Edward Mrs Catherine Vaughan Jane Lee W Ryan Jane Tandy Marvin Marvin T Richard Nealie T Richard Nealie T Herman Jo Virginia Nicholas Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Rev Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 8/19/1953 4/1/1954 2/7/1954 2/8/1954 3/31/1954 7/22/1953 7/23/1953 7/24/1953 6/19/1954 6/20/1954 9/25/1952 10/1/1953 11/28/1952 11/29/1952 9/5/1952 2/20/1953 2/21/1953 5/31/1954 5/30/1954 9/17/1954 9/18/1954 9/19/1954 9/20/1954 6/6/1954 11/1/1953 10/10/1953 11/7/1954 3/14/1954 12/28/1952 2/11/1954 3/13/1954 9/21/1954 4/4/1953 10/10/1953 5/13/1954 2/14/1953 8/25/1952 8/21/1952 2/6/1953 10/10/1952 11/24/1952 11/25/1952 7/19/1954 7/15/1952 5/25/1954 7/18/1954 7/16/1952 5/24/1954 12/24/1954 3/5/1954 9/2/1953 3/18/1953 4/16/1953 6/25/1953 Page 13 19 4 13 15 13 15 23 10 4 17 21 37 11 27 27 11 5 4 34 10 4 5 A-4 4 9 4 4 4 19 9 18 11 9 22 11 13 17 27 31 15 27 5 17 C-3 4 13 5 9 31 15 17 21 15 Notes Mrs John �Last Name Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Cale Calfee Calfee Calfee Calfee Calfee Calfee Calfee Calhoun Calhoun Calhoun Calhoun Calhoun Calhoun Calhoun Callaham Callahan Callahan Callahan Callahan Callahan Callahan Callahan Callahan Callahan Callaway Callaway Calloway Camden Camden Cameron First Name Betty Clarence Collins Collins Collins Coy Coy Donald Donald Fannie Fields Ida James Johnee Laura Minnie Ruby Ruby Samuel Sarah Silas Stuart Stuart Albert Albert Edgar Edgar Fannie Lee Peyton Peyton Daisy John Nora Theodore Thomas Walter William Letcher Henry Letcher Mattie Nora Nora Sammie Sammie William Willie Channie Henry Frank Celestra George Celestra Middle Jay A Susan "Dan" "Dan" Douglas Lee O O Lee Lee R H Ketter Fleming "Dan" Lee P Senter Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Dr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Nicholas "Nick" Mrs Mack Clay Clay D Price Worsham Daniel Worsham A M M Elam Graybeal Mae Lunsford Lewis Gilmore Gilmore Kyle Poindexter C Bowyer Poindexter Cassell E Gaston C Walter Grisso Dr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Jr Mrs Date 2/4/1953 3/19/1954 9/18/1952 9/25/1952 9/26/1952 10/28/1954 12/27/1954 8/4/1953 8/4/1953 12/21/1952 12/28/1954 3/26/1953 2/23/1954 1/23/1953 4/5/1953 8/16/1953 9/27/1952 12/20/1952 1/8/1954 3/26/1953 8/20/1953 6/26/1953 8/20/1953 11/19/1952 11/9/1952 11/10/1952 4/5/1953 11/18/1954 10/24/1953 4/6/1953 10/23/1953 5/5/1954 9/25/1953 3/16/1953 8/27/1952 7/17/1953 6/7/1954 1/5/1954 12/7/1954 9/13/1952 9/12/1952 9/16/1953 8/6/1953 9/4/1953 11/22/1952 8/6/1953 12/28/1953 9/5/1953 7/19/1954 10/19/1954 1/21/1953 6/30/1954 7/30/1953 9/2/1952 Page 13 33 17 17 33 24 3 13 13 4 7 19 15 27 4 4 13 11 25 19 19 27 19 19 4 15 4 20 9 13 35 19 33 2 17 25 5 17 C-6 9 29 19 15 25 9 15 10 11 5 20 17 14 B-3 13 Notes article on death �Last Name Cameron Cameron Cameron Cameron Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Camper Camper Camper Camper Camper Candler Cannaday Cannaday First Name Celestra Charles Charles William Austin Blanche Blanche Carl Carl Caroline Caroline Charles Charles Chloe Creighton Dora Fannie Fannie George Henry Henry Herbert Katie Lavenia Lawrence Lawrence Lemuel Mary Mary Minnie Pauline Rachel Robert Rosie Roy Thomas Thornton Thornton Thornton Virginia Virginia W William William William William Charles Sarah William William William Isaac George Harry Middle G G N N McClintic W Myra C R M D W Davis J Roosevelt Myra Oveda M Robert Gordon West Prentiss Gordon Harvey Elliott M Franklin McClintic Elliott Oveda Stringfellow A Lincoln Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Miss Miss Lt Col Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs William Lee W W R Franklin Daniel Bowlin Davis Baker Daniel Mrs Lt Col Lt Col Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss M Stinnett H Herbert Fleenor Mrs Date 9/3/1952 9/4/1952 10/31/1953 11/3/1953 10/5/1953 11/18/1954 12/10/1954 3/6/1953 9/1/1953 4/26/1954 6/17/1954 10/28/1954 11/16/1954 6/26/1954 12/11/1952 11/9/1953 12/11/1954 12/12/1954 12/22/1953 7/6/1952 8/3/1952 8/28/1954 9/25/1954 8/4/1952 1/14/1954 3/8/1954 6/18/1954 9/26/1953 10/4/1953 3/9/1954 12/13/1954 8/15/1954 12/14/1953 6/17/1954 8/18/1952 12/3/1952 4/3/1954 4/24/1954 4/25/1954 9/2/1953 9/25/1953 8/13/1954 6/29/1954 6/25/1954 8/6/1954 8/12/1954 12/24/1952 7/22/1953 10/13/1953 2/7/1954 9/2/1954 11/19/1952 10/10/1953 10/10/1953 Page 15 13 9 15 9 20 46 33 19 4 22 24 20 10 21 13 10 4 23 4 A-4 7 10 13 17 13 28 9 4 15 12 4 A-17 22 11 17 11 9 A-4 15 33 20 14 25 28 16 13 13 19 4 14 19 9 9 Notes �Last Name Cannaday Cannaday Cannaday Cannady Cannady Cannoy Canter Capito Capito Capito Capito Carberry Carberry Carden Carden Carden Carden Carder Cardwell Cardwell Carichowl Carichowl Carickhoff Carico Carico Carico Carles Carlton Carlton Carly Carnahan Carnahan Carnahan Carnal Carnal Carnell Carnell Carnell Carner Carner Carney Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Carper Carper Carper Carper Carper Carper Carper First Name Isaac Isaac Roy George Lyda Harry Lula Claudine Claudine John Lula James John Ellis James James James Tiney Clara William Clara Earl Calvin May William William Joel Joel Viola John John John Leonard Ernest Virginia Benjamin Charles Jessie Jessie Patrie George Charles Eddie George George L Mary Annie Annie Bessie Eudoxie Frank Jake Jake Middle Prefix/Suffix Banks T Luther C Marvin Crouch Mae Mae Crouch James James N E N N Preston R Rupart W W Johnson R Frank R Gentry Younger Younger F E E E C B Samuel Alberta J Huddleston Huddleston Ella Evelyn Harlow Robert S S S C W Epling Blanche Wade Kinser Cabiness Jordan A Dr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs 2nd Lt 2nd Lt 2nd Lt Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Jr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 10/10/1953 10/2/1953 12/26/1953 10/14/1953 12/25/1953 6/19/1954 12/18/1953 2/6/1953 10/31/1954 11/1/1954 2/5/1953 3/30/1953 3/29/1953 4/27/1953 10/13/1952 4/25/1953 4/26/1953 8/15/1952 1/19/1954 11/14/1952 12/30/1953 12/31/1953 5/5/1953 8/18/1953 1/21/1953 8/18/1953 1/20/1953 9/20/1953 9/21/1953 5/1/1954 9/25/1953 9/27/1953 9/28/1953 9/28/1952 3/31/1953 4/8/1953 1/31/1953 9/4/1954 2/17/1953 2/18/1953 12/9/1954 7/20/1954 12/24/1954 9/27/1952 9/28/1952 9/29/1952 10/19/1952 2/9/1953 3/5/1953 7/24/1952 10/16/1952 12/27/1952 3/8/1953 5/16/1953 Page 9 33 10 19 17 10 37 27 4 3 17 13 4 13 15 13 4 29 17 35 11 13 21 17 17 17 17 4 9 9 33 4 15 4 17 15 11 7 17 A-17 22 14 9 13 4 11 4 13 17 15 21 11 A-4 11 Notes Mrs William P �Last Name Carper Carper Carper Carper Carper Carper Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr Carrick Carrico Carrico Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carruth Carson Carson Carson Carson Carson Carson Carson Carson Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter First Name John Kate Sally Sally Tula Tula Alvie Batty Edgar Edgar Edgar Elizabeth Glendo Kate Zenia Cristina Cristina Kenneth Robert Anna Barney Bennie Burl Burl Cora Emnmett Henderson James James James John Kenneth Lillian Lillian Lulu Lulu Mandy Mary Mary Moses Rosa Amanda Garnett Harriette Harriette Rosa Rosa Ruth Winnie Cecil Cecil Charles Charles Charles Middle E Lee A Lorena Lorean Lee Roskelly Miller Jackson Roy Ballou Washington Roy Miller C Roy Soonan Lee Terry Jones Ann Davis Curlis Wayne Katherine Hall Jane Harris Davis Davis Desper Wayne Thomas Jones Bruff Katherine Davis Ann Curlis Lee N Van Auken Christy S S Sarah Christy Walter Carlton Franklin Victorine Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Sr Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Date 3/6/1953 8/15/1954 5/17/1953 11/19/1953 11/20/1953 8/14/1954 8/21/1954 12/16/1952 10/28/1953 2/24/1954 12/3/1954 4/24/1954 2/25/1954 12/15/1952 9/13/1954 2/23/1954 8/11/1953 5/9/1954 9/9/1952 2/27/1953 8/28/1953 5/3/1954 9/1/1953 9/20/1953 8/18/1952 12/13/1954 9/7/1952 11/30/1953 2/20/1954 2/21/1954 3/20/1953 8/17/1952 7/29/1953 8/28/1953 9/21/1954 12/12/1954 11/13/1953 2/22/1954 5/2/1954 9/21/1953 7/2/1953 4/26/1954 1/9/1951 1/16/1951 8/31/1953 8/16/1952 8/17/1952 8/18/1952 8/31/1953 2/6/1953 2/9/1953 5/15/1953 7/10/1953 8/5/1954 Page 33 4 4 21 35 7 7 23 19 15 42 9 21 15 10 15 15 4 15 29 29 13 19 4 11 12 4 13 9 4 33 A-4 17 29 5 4 33 11 4 9 23 4 13 11 11 A-4 11 11 27 13 35 27 16 Notes Mrs J E �Last Name Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Cartwright Cartwright Carty Carty Cary Cary Cary Casey Casey Cash Cash Cash Cash First Name Charles clinton clinton Coy Coy Dallas David Doshel Edward Emma Emma Emory Emory George George George Henry J Jack James Jennie Jesse Jesse John John Julia Leslie Lily Lizzie Margaret Mary Nannie Owen Pauline Wallace Wallace Wallace William William William William David Viola Joseph Viola Hunsdon Marion Virginia Mattie Robert Andrew Callie Emmett George Middle Prefix/Suffix D Euthis A James L Pierce Bell Edgar J Walton D Euthis Murray D D J D Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Belle Burks W Payne P James H Droit P L F Vale Carpenter Mrs Mrs Mrs Hammond Wilton Wilton Freemont B Hasten "H H" A C C F Forsythe Patrick Ferguson Mrs Wood Virginia William J Albert Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 9/21/1954 5/19/1954 6/6/1954 9/13/1954 12/28/1954 8/10/1952 12/5/1954 1/2/1953 7/21/1953 4/8/1953 4/16/1953 4/29/1954 5/18/1954 6/7/1954 6/2/1954 7/24/1954 9/22/1954 4/17/1953 7/25/1954 2/8/1953 1/12/1951 2/9/1953 1/5/1954 2/17/1954 4/2/1954 12/29/1954 5/11/1953 12/5/1952 4/3/1954 7/4/1954 7/11/1953 1/9/1951 7/31/1953 10/6/1952 4/24/1954 4/27/1954 4/28/1954 3/1/1953 3/6/1953 9/22/1954 9/12/1954 1/6/1953 1/7/1953 4/30/1954 4/29/1954 8/25/1952 11/27/1954 9/19/1952 7/10/1952 2/2/1953 6/11/1953 9/29/1953 5/19/1954 1/19/1954 Page 18 19 A-4 10 7 4 4 21 15 15 21 15 16 5 14 7 14 31 4 4 27 13 17 B-9 35 11 11 47 11 4 11 13 31 13 9 17 19 A-4 33 14 A-4 15 15 37 15 13 7 25 17 15 A-19 19 19 17 Notes Mrs W Jesse �Last Name Cash Cash Cash Cash Cash Caskie Cassady Cassady Cassell Cassell Cassell Cassell Cassell Cassell Cassell Cassell Cassell Cassell Cassell Cassidy Cassity Castle Catasca Cates Catron Catron Catron Catron Caudill Caudill Caudle Caudle Cawley Cawley Cecil Cecil Cecil Cecil Cecil Cecil Chafin Chamberlain Chamberlayne Chambers Chambers Chance Chandler Chandler Chandler Chandler Chandler Chaplin Chaplin Chaplin First Name George James John Mary Robert Charles Charles James Calvin Calvin Cynthia H Mary S Sarah W Willie Wythe Wythe Florence William Sandra C Lucy Charles R Tilden Tilden R Susie Alonza Susie Alonza Sara Emory May Robert Samuel Sara Sarah Edmund Elizabeth Ira Charles Hiram ernest Annie John John Mary Mary Henry Richard Richard Middle Prefix/Suffix M Lee Mrs Mohler Rev S Lee Jr Evans Edward Edward Bogle Edgar Graham Woodrow J Eugene Mrs Poage Mrs Mary Edgar Mrs S Graham Miss Allen Mrs E Thomas Jean Grady G David "Buck" Mrs Hand G Mrs E Mrs E Mrs V Mrs Vina Sylvester Sylvester Mrs Monroe Fonrose Mrs Whitlock S M Wilson Mrs Dora S Claiborne MannMrs Watha W Tracy Mrs E T Calvin Calvin Mrs E Stokes Mrs Morrison Stokes Date 6/14/1954 10/9/1952 1/5/1954 1/19/1954 10/8/1952 1/26/1954 1/13/1952 1/14/1952 11/30/1952 12/3/1952 3/22/1954 7/15/1952 7/20/1954 1/20/1953 11/29/1954 7/13/1954 12/4/1952 12/27/1953 3/21/1954 9/29/1953 4/17/1954 5/29/1953 6/1/1953 5/27/1954 1/29/1953 5/1/1954 1/20/1953 1/28/1953 7/10/1954 7/11/1954 11/25/1954 11/24/1954 9/12/1954 9/13/1954 11/18/1952 1/20/1953 12/2/1953 8/22/1954 11/17/1952 9/6/1954 11/27/1953 9/10/1953 11/14/1954 9/13/1952 4/26/1954 12/23/1953 11/22/1954 8/6/1952 12/11/1953 12/12/1953 11/21/1954 6/15/1954 3/1/1953 6/14/1954 Page 5 15 17 17 13 15 A-4 11 4 17 13 17 14 17 12 12 21 4 A-4 19 9 19 13 19 13 9 17 15 7 4 16 14 A-4 10 19 17 17 A-4 15 5 33 B-7 4 9 4 13 3 15 37 9 4 16 A-4 5 Notes article on death �Last Name Chapman Chapman Chapman Chapman Chappell Chappell Chappell Chappelle Chappelle Charlton Charlton Charlton Charlton Charlton Chastain Chatlett Chattin Chattin Chattin Chattin Chattin Chattin Chattin Chattin Chaulcer Cheatham Cheatham Cheatham Chenault Cheppell Cherry Chewning Chewning Chewning Chewning Chewning Chewning Chhittum Childress Childress Childress Childress Childress Childress Chilton Chilton Chilton Chittum Chittum Chittum Chittum Chittum Chittum Chittum First Name Ella Margaret S W Dorothy S Ventura Benjamin James Amanda Amanda Blanche James William Fred Ellie Ellie Harvel Lewis Lewis Lewis O Willie Willie George Robert Robert William Irene J Abner Abner Byrd Charles Edward Florence Frank Willie Alvin Alvin Hugh Raymond Thomas William Hugh Thelbert Theodore Alexander Andrew Brooke Brooke Charles Charles Clyde Middle J Campbell Lee Rachel Viola B B K F Joseph Albright W Albright Garvin Lear Raymond Lear Raymond Raymond B Henry B G Elliott Lee Lee Edward D Fred A A Gertrude N Turner Wilford Henry H "Sam" H "Sam" J Grover Stanley Densmore Henry D Wilford W D Hill W Daniel L Prefix/Suffix Mrs Miss Mrs Pfc Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Jr Jr Sr Mrs Mrs T Sgt Date 7/18/1953 5/23/1953 6/13/1954 5/28/1953 9/26/1954 8/23/1953 8/23/1953 4/1/1954 12/9/1954 8/14/1954 10/10/1954 9/14/1953 10/11/1954 7/8/1954 2/22/1954 8/19/1954 1/8/1953 8/29/1953 1/9/1953 8/28/1953 8/29/1953 4/25/1954 3/18/1955 4/24/1954 10/31/1952 1/29/1951 1/17/1953 1/18/1953 7/1/1952 10/29/1952 9/9/1952 9/5/1952 9/6/1952 9/6/1953 1/3/1954 3/7/1953 9/27/1952 4/21/1954 4/18/1954 6/9/1954 6/10/1954 11/25/1953 1/5/1952 2/11/1954 5/7/1953 11/3/1954 5/8/1953 4/22/1954 9/15/1952 2/6/1953 10/18/1953 11/28/1952 2/5/1953 1/1/1952 Page 9 11 4 21 4 A-4 A-4 19 22 7 4 15 8 13 11 11 17 9 27 29 9 A-4 19 9 33 9 4 17 15 15 27 9 4 4 11 13 15 4 16 C-2 13 11 19 21 16 31 21 11 27 4 37 17 13 Notes �Last Name Chittum Chittum Chittum Chittum Chittum Chittum Chitwood Chitwood Chitwood Choate Chocklett Chocklett Chocklett Chocklett Chockley Chockley Chockley Chockley Chrisley Chrisley Chrisman Christian Christian Christian Chumley Chumley Chumney Clagett Clair Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark First Name Clyde Edward Orville Orville Orville Orville Annie Julia W Grover Grover Julia Samuel Samuel Charlie Charlie Charlie Nannie Nannie William T Bernice Mary Thomas Leon Mary Thomas Margaret Charles Alice Alice Anita Ann Bessie Cora Cora Danny Emily Frank Frank Herbert Herbert Hugh Hugh James Jennie Jesse John John John John Josiah Josiah Josiah Middle Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs W H Jackson William "Billy" T Sgt T Sgt W "Billy" T Sgt W Mrs Bell Mrs Bussey T C "Doc" C C "Doc" C Mrs R Sr A Sr A Sr A Mrs Elizabeth Mrs E Dr G Col Jonathan Jackson Mrs E Col J Jackson Mrs F Mrs F Bernard H Mrs B Mrs Susan Sr Aries Lee ann Mrs M Robert Mrs B Miss Monroe David Gurman W Hale Percy Monroe Mrs Elizabeth Miss P Mrs Smith George Clay Mrs Porterfield Robert Monroe George George Date 9/14/1952 10/19/1953 11/8/1952 11/24/1952 11/26/1952 11/27/1952 7/22/1952 1/9/1954 2/2/1954 7/29/1953 1/9/1954 6/10/1954 1/10/1954 6/9/1954 8/18/1952 4/20/1954 4/21/1954 4/22/1954 8/31/1954 9/1/1954 1/12/1954 9/18/1952 1/21/1953 9/16/1952 4/11/1954 4/10/1954 10/7/1954 7/24/1952 1/22/1954 7/7/1954 11/27/1954 2/18/1954 4/27/1954 10/31/1954 4/16/1954 5/2/1954 12/17/1954 1/2/1952 5/14/1954 7/9/1954 2/9/1953 3/10/1953 4/18/1953 6/11/1953 2/7/1953 4/25/1954 1/13/1954 8/9/1953 10/29/1953 4/24/1954 4/15/1954 6/13/1953 8/6/1953 8/9/1953 Page A-4 13 9 15 13 17 17 11 17 17 11 C-2 A-4 16 11 15 15 21 14 11 15 17 17 17 4 11 18 15 31 11 7 15 17 4 33 4 42 17 37 22 13 17 9 A-19 11 A-4 15 A-4 19 9 19 11 15 A-4 Notes �Last Name Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clarke Clarke Clay Clay Clay Claytor Clear Clement Clemons Clemons Clemons Clemons Clemons Clendenen Clendenen Clift Clifton Clifton Clifton Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Clingenpeel Clingenpeel Clingenpeel Clingenpeel Clingenpeel Clingenpeel Clingenpeel Clingenpeel Clingenpeel Clingenpeel Clingenpeel First Name Josiah Lewis Margaret Margaret Mary Otha Pearl Roy Virginia W Walter Walter Erakine Charlyn Willis Brenard Enoch Marvin R Lenora Griffith Claude Isaac Isaac James Julia James James Samuel Robert Robert Robert Alice J Lewis Lewis Robert Rosa Rosa Sara Sara Thomas Thomas Cora Cora Cora Joe Joe Joe Joe Jubal Jubal Jubal Lewis Middle George Talmadge Prefix/Suffix Mrs Miss Gurman Clay Randolph Victoria Harvey B M Arles Edward Ballard Mrs Mrs Mrs "Pete" Mrs Mack Guy E M B Hurt B C D Overstreet Overstreet M Lester Lee Lee A Alice H B H Virginia Alice Herbert Alice Bittle Herbert Pete R R Ewing Pete Pete Pete W Anderson A A Miss Mrs Mrs Rev Rev Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 8/6/1953 11/21/1953 8/13/1954 11/21/1954 7/10/1954 10/30/1953 1/13/1951 8/29/1952 1/21/1954 5/3/1954 11/1/1954 11/26/1954 9/20/1953 1/14/1953 9/12/1953 6/9/1953 1/18/1951 1/5/1953 11/23/1952 1/24/1954 10/9/1954 3/31/1953 3/24/1953 3/30/1953 12/20/1954 10/31/1952 6/15/1953 6/16/1953 10/16/1954 1/14/1953 12/27/1953 12/28/1953 11/21/1953 12/10/1954 1/5/1951 1/25/1953 1/4/1951 9/18/1954 12/9/1954 2/2/1953 11/20/1953 1/27/1953 2/1/1953 8/16/1953 11/29/1953 11/30/1953 10/9/1952 8/14/1953 8/15/1953 8/16/1953 12/3/1953 2/12/1954 2/13/1954 2/14/1954 Page 15 9 20 4 7 25 11 31 21 13 3 33 4 15 11 17 17 13 A-4 4 10 17 19 13 12 33 15 17 12 15 4 10 9 46 23 4 15 10 22 15 35 15 A-4 4 A-4 13 15 29 9 4 B-5 27 11 4 Notes article on death �Last Name Clingenpeel Clline Clothier Clower Clowers Clyburne Clyburne Coalson Cobb Cobb Cobb Cobb Cobb Cobb Cochran Cochran Cochran Cochran Cochran Cockram Cockram Cockran Cockran Cofer Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffey Coffey Coffey Coffey Coffey Coffey Coffey Coffey Coffey Coffey Coffey Coffman Coffman Coffman Cogbill Cohron Cole Cole Cole Cole Cole Cole Cole Cole Coleman Coleman First Name Minnie John Mellie James Gilbert Gilbert Mary Charles Charles Charles Ethel Howard Howard J Elmer Kenny Kenny Kenny William James Naomi Homer J Madalene Madalene Molly Molly Una Cloyd Elizabeth Emmett Emmett Isaiah John Mattie Nathan Nell Nell Reuben John Myrtle Myrtle Byron Mae Isabell Isabell Lucy Mae Mae Ralph John John Alice Claude Middle E Bettie D Ann R L L Jane Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Lonergan Gray Gray F F W Tazewell Mason Mason Mason Green Russell W Mrs Miss Miss Sr M Payne Payne Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Hamilton Belle Hamilton Wood Higinbotham L Franklin L W Davis W Davis Valentine Leslie C Mrs Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Turnbull BradleyMrs Mrs Pearl Turnbull BradleyMrs Turnbull BradleyMrs Collins Anne J Date 10/8/1952 1/26/1953 12/13/1953 4/8/1953 5/22/1953 9/25/1952 9/26/1952 10/31/1954 3/17/1953 8/2/1953 6/6/1954 6/7/1954 7/16/1954 7/17/1954 3/3/1954 7/25/1954 7/17/1954 7/18/1954 7/19/1954 7/30/1953 10/31/1953 1/6/1953 4/25/1954 12/19/1954 6/30/1953 7/1/1953 5/9/1954 5/10/1954 6/27/1953 11/2/1952 7/24/1952 11/1/1952 3/19/1953 11/4/1954 2/2/1954 7/5/1953 2/10/1954 2/1/1954 12/1/1952 12/12/1953 2/21/1953 12/11/1953 1/11/1951 10/2/1954 9/30/1952 10/6/1952 10/7/1952 9/26/1952 2/3/1953 9/27/1952 9/24/1952 3/25/1953 3/21/1953 9/21/1952 Page 13 11 4 15 33 17 33 4 17 4 A-4 5 29 7 23 4 7 4 5 B-3 9 15 A-4 4 19 23 4 10 9 4 15 11 19 20 17 4 15 11 17 9 11 37 17 10 19 13 13 33 19 13 15 17 11 A-4 Notes �Last Name Coleman Coleman Coleman Coleman Coleman Coleman Coleman Coleman Coleman Coleman Coleman First Name F Granville Hattie Herman Hubert Hubert James Lewis Lindsey Lula Nellie Coleman Colley Colley Collins Collins Collins Collins Collins Collins Collins Collins Collins Collins Collins Collins Collins Collins Collins Collins Collins Collins Collins Collins Collins Collins Collins Collins Collins Colner Coltrane Coltrane Colwell Colwell Colwell Colwell Combo Combs Combs Combs Combs Combs Comer Phil Flora Granville Arb Arb Benjamin Carter Creed Creed Creed Dennie Elizabeth Emma Flora George James James James James John Julian Louise Marshall Rassie Samuel Tennis Tennis Walter Hazel Addie Hazel Addie Maude William William William Colefax Melvin Noel Victoria William Zack Middle David Leo Philpott Slagle P C Jackson Brugh Edward William R H H J J Mahlon Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Dr Mrs Mrs Airman 1st Class Annie Bentley Mrs Jr Henderson Henderson J Jane N H A W Floyd Braxter Thomas Anders Elizabeth Taylor Daniel Anders "Hoge" Luther P Ratliffe Ratcliffe Brooks R Brooks Randolph M Alexander Thomas Hicks Mrs Mrs Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs "Tip" Date 3/3/1953 11/29/1954 7/16/1954 1/15/1954 1/10/1953 2/4/1953 11/12/1953 3/4/1954 2/17/1953 5/1/1954 3/20/1953 Page 15 12 29 31 9 13 19 19 17 9 33 7/16/1952 10/29/1954 10/28/1954 4/4/1953 7/13/1953 7/14/1953 3/29/1954 8/30/1952 10/14/1952 10/15/1952 2/8/1953 2/16/1954 3/17/1954 3/10/1954 1/24/1951 10/16/1952 1/26/1951 9/19/1953 8/29/1954 8/11/1954 1/5/1951 12/7/1954 8/15/1952 8/30/1952 1/31/1953 12/10/1954 12/6/1954 12/20/1953 8/12/1952 11/28/1953 11/27/1953 1/10/1954 3/15/1954 1/11/1954 3/14/1954 11/14/1953 12/27/1954 1/18/1954 11/1/1954 2/2/1953 6/4/1954 6/8/1953 13 38 24 11 15 21 3 9 17 19 4 17 15 15 21 9 4 12 23 C-6 29 9 11 46 7 4 15 9 33 A-4 13 13 4 9 3 13 3 15 31 13 Notes �Last Name Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton Conduff Conklin Connelly Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Connolly Connolly Connolly Connor Conrad Conrad Converse Cook Cook Cook First Name Alva Cassie Jacqueline Jacqueline Lela Margaret Lewis John Agnes Callie Charles Clarence Clarence Clyde Elizabeth Elizabeth Fayette Flora Fred Gordon Gordon Gordon James Jesse John Joseph Joseph Kate Kate Laller Lillian Linney Lula Mattie N Nannie Nannie Nellie Noah Robert Samuel William William William Linney Linney Mary Sarah Henry Sarah William A Albert Albert Middle T Light Light Ann Ann Denny Branch A Holt Elderson Caroline E Roy Moore Jane Ruth Green Tice Frances DK DK Elizabeth Zack William Jane Green T E C Lee Clinebell Marion Franklin Vaughan Overstreet Annie A Herbert Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mr Alvah H Mrs Mrs Mrs Rev Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Rev Mrs William Vaughan DK Lee Lee Lee Jane Sawyers Sawyers S Sidney Sr Sr Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr Miss Date 3/24/1953 3/5/1954 3/1/1954 3/4/1954 6/1/1954 2/22/1954 4/7/1954 1/6/1953 12/30/1953 6/10/1953 2/6/1953 2/13/1954 2/1/1954 12/24/1952 4/5/1953 4/19/1953 5/24/1954 5/28/1953 7/23/1954 10/17/1953 11/1/1953 11/2/1953 11/26/1952 1/2/1953 1/10/1952 4/20/1953 5/27/1953 6/11/1954 7/22/1954 2/2/1954 2/13/1954 9/24/1954 2/14/1954 12/24/1952 12/20/1953 7/13/1952 2/12/1954 10/2/1953 12/29/1953 11/28/1952 1/16/1951 1/11/1952 7/12/1952 11/3/1953 4/15/1954 4/16/1954 4/17/1954 11/1/1952 5/8/1954 5/7/1954 2/4/1954 6/10/1954 12/4/1954 12/6/1954 Page 19 31 13 19 16 11 17 15 11 15 27 11 11 13 4 4 5 21 24 9 4 15 13 21 17 11 15 22 14 17 11 32 4 13 4 4 27 33 13 37 27 15 19 33 9 11 10 35 15 C-2 7 7 Notes �Last Name Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cooke Cooke Cooley Cooley Cooper Cooper Cooper Cooper Cooper Cooper Cooper Cooper Cooper Cooper Cooper Cooper Cooper Cooper Cooper Cooper Copehaver Copehaver Copelan Copeland Copenhaver Copenhaver Copenhaver Copenhaver Copenhaver Copenhaver Copenhaver Copenhaver Copenhaver Copenhaver Coppedge Copper Copper Corbett Corbin Corbin First Name Edward Flossie Frank Frank Gilbert Julia Mack Mollie Nena Virginia Virginia W W William Edward William J Sisley Ada Anna Anna Benjamin Cassie George George Isaac Jessie Lawson Mary Nannie Nellie Oscar Oscar Zelma Charles George Lucinda Kyle Arthur Bruce Carrie Eldridge Eldridge Mary W William William William John Charles John P Giles W Middle Sidney F T A Perry Houchins T Prefix/Suffix Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs C Houchins Harman F C Roger L W Bernard White Morgan Williamson C M Barbour White Florence G H I Littleton Littleton Worth Worth W B C C Lynn Grover B B Cyrus Cyrus Eolian D D A M C Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Dr Mrs Mrs Miss Jr Jr Mrs Dr Date 12/5/1954 6/1/1953 1/18/1954 2/19/1954 4/9/1954 5/11/1954 1/14/1953 2/20/1954 5/26/1953 8/2/1952 1/13/1953 10/16/1953 1/17/1954 8/1/1952 8/31/1953 8/31/1953 8/26/1952 3/13/1953 11/3/1953 3/28/1953 5/13/1953 4/16/1954 3/17/1953 1/13/1954 10/2/1954 1/27/1954 5/14/1953 3/14/1953 6/11/1954 1/28/1954 1/29/1951 3/1/1954 4/16/1954 4/17/1954 6/30/1953 6/29/1953 4/26/1954 1/6/1954 6/12/1953 9/17/1952 3/26/1953 8/14/1954 9/22/1954 9/23/1954 7/1/1954 10/28/1952 3/24/1953 3/25/1953 7/23/1953 11/7/1953 11/6/1953 12/9/1953 11/10/1952 7/10/1952 Page 4 13 13 25 37 18 15 9 C-5 13 15 35 4 31 11 11 15 33 15 11 23 33 17 15 10 15 23 11 22 17 13 33 9 19 11 4 17 27 15 19 7 14 20 18 17 19 17 15 9 33 17 15 17 Notes �Last Name Corell Corell Cormany Cormany Cormany Cormany Cormany Cormany Cormany Cormell Cornell Cornetie Cornett Cornett Cornett Cornett Cornett Cornett Cornett Cornett Cornett Cornett Cornett Cornett Cornett Cornett Cornett Cornett Cornette Corns Corns Correll Correll Corum Corum Corvin Corvin Corvin Corvin Cosson Couch Couch Coulter Coulter Coulter Coulter Coulter Counts Counts Counts Courtney Cover Cover Coverston First Name Nancy William Charles Earl Glenn Glenn Merton Nancy William Earl Claude Heath Albina Andrew Charles Charles Charles Claude David David Eli James James Jean Louisa Lucille Summitt Thomas Fannie Addie Edgar Gartha Mae Gartha Robert Michael Robert Thomas Thomas ruth Edwin Rebecca Charles Charles Charles Edwin Sarah C C Columbus Thomas P Thomas Lula Middle T Radford Grant Franklin T T Carlton Totten Neff Francis Francis W Maxine Johnson Estil Enoch M M Lewis Frank Weaver Frank Estel E Boyd C Coldicott Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs W Mrs Creasey Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs F S S F Allison Flossie S A A S A Smith W "Red" W "Red" Wharton Charlton Charlton A Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 8/9/1954 1/9/1954 5/19/1953 10/26/1954 3/29/1953 1/20/1954 3/24/1954 3/28/1953 9/12/1954 10/27/1954 10/28/1954 6/29/1954 5/7/1953 12/22/1953 3/3/1954 9/15/1954 11/16/1954 11/17/1954 3/20/1954 3/10/1954 11/18/1953 3/11/1954 3/2/1954 5/21/1954 5/15/1954 1/18/1953 7/26/1954 12/26/1952 2/12/1953 2/7/1953 9/28/1952 8/16/1954 11/26/1952 10/15/1954 10/16/1954 8/28/1953 7/26/1952 7/27/1952 8/28/1953 7/24/1952 10/10/1954 6/29/1954 1/4/1951 8/12/1954 8/13/1954 1/3/1951 8/14/1954 6/3/1953 8/8/1953 8/8/1953 4/13/1954 6/14/1953 6/13/1953 5/16/1953 Page 5 11 21 16 4 13 15 11 A-4 14 24 14 21 23 23 16 20 22 9 15 15 19 13 31 9 4 5 13 17 11 4 5 13 42 12 29 9 4 29 15 4 14 15 16 20 13 7 17 9 9 17 4 11 11 Notes �Last Name Covey Covey Covington Cowden Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox First Name Lula Thomas Calvin Clyde Ada Annie Annie Callie Carrie Clalude George George George George Grover Henry Henry Henry Henry Hurley Infant James Joe John Katie Laura Laura Laura Lonnie Lula Lula Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Coxe Coyner Craben Crabill Crabtree Crabtree Crabtree Marion Marion Mayo Mayo Ola Robert Robert Robert Robert Rosa Samuel Samuel Walter Walter William Simon John Charles Mollie Basil Ethel Paul Middle Showalter Showalter W H M Kyle Eve Floyd C Givens William S B Dewey Sanders Glenn Sanders David Sanders Prefix/Suffix Mrs Sr Mrs Mrs Sgt Mrs Miss Sanders Smith Edward W W Eve Wright Wright Cleveland Smith B Wright Dewey Lee M H Cronise Phillips Luther Cleveland Thomas F Pearl James Meredith Edward Harvey V Smith M Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Sr Mrs Mrs Miss Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 6/9/1953 6/10/1953 7/15/1952 2/5/1953 9/29/1952 5/20/1954 6/16/1954 12/4/1952 4/7/1954 12/22/1952 8/11/1952 1/2/1951 2/19/1954 3/12/1954 10/11/1953 5/19/1953 10/11/1953 9/22/1953 10/11/1953 4/13/1953 10/11/1953 10/24/1954 11/15/1954 12/17/1954 2/8/1953 6/17/1954 8/29/1954 8/30/1954 11/24/1952 9/11/1954 10/23/1954 Page 17 15 17 17 11 22 16 21 17 15 11 17 25 33 4 21 4 15 4 11 4 4 5 42 4 22 4 5 15 7 10 2/18/1954 2/18/1954 8/31/1954 9/10/1954 3/13/1954 9/25/1952 9/28/1952 4/17/1953 3/11/1954 3/28/1953 11/22/1952 11/23/1952 8/21/1952 12/21/1954 11/5/1952 11/15/1952 5/21/1954 10/10/1954 7/29/1954 10/23/1953 4/28/1953 10/25/1953 15 15 14 28 9 17 4 31 19 11 9 A-4 17 20 15 11 31 4 B-3 35 21 4 Notes Mr & Mrs Amon Garmon �Last Name Craddock Craddock Craft Craft Craft Craft Craft Craft Craft Craft Craft Craft Craft Craft Craft Craft Craft Crafton Crafts Craig Craig Craig Craig Craig Craig Craig Craig Craig Craig Craig Craig Craig Craighe Craighead Craighead Cralle Cralle Crank Crank Crank Crantz Crantz Crantz Crantz Crantz Crantz Crass Craun Craun Craven Crawford Crawford Crawford Crawford First Name Eva John Ada George Harry Harry J Martha Mary Mollie Raymond Raymond Raymond Susie Susie Theodore Theodore Clyde James Annie Annie Frank Frank George Henry Henry Henry John Martin Mary Paschal Sterling Jennie Jennie W Julian W Albert Harry Harry Albert Albert Emma Mary Mary Mary Karen Karen Luther James Amanda Bertha Edgar Edith Middle Tulane W R C Lester C J Blankenship Davis Payton Franklin N Lou Thornton Davis Thornton R Harry Prefix/Suffix Dr Mrs Elizabeth Augusta H W W T William William H "Net" Willie Richard A T H Cox C B B T B T "Al" J J Lottie J Lottie Lottie W Sue Sue C "Dick" Christopher Dillon Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Miss Mrs Miss Capt Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 9/19/1953 12/9/1954 8/13/1954 2/28/1953 2/22/1953 2/27/1953 12/6/1954 10/14/1954 4/22/1954 4/24/1954 2/17/1953 4/1/1954 5/1/1954 4/30/1954 4/21/1954 5/1/1954 8/12/1954 12/12/1953 2/20/1953 1/31/1953 3/2/1953 4/24/1953 10/27/1953 6/14/1954 10/27/1953 6/12/1954 6/13/1954 12/14/1954 7/8/1952 12/23/1952 3/3/1953 10/26/1953 8/17/1954 5/10/1953 5/11/1953 8/2/1953 8/2/1953 12/8/1954 1/28/1954 12/7/1954 12/28/1952 12/29/1952 3/30/1953 12/30/1952 3/28/1953 3/29/1953 12/25/1953 3/7/1954 3/8/1954 2/7/1953 7/31/1953 11/5/1952 8/16/1954 12/30/1953 Page 9 22 20 11 4 29 7 B-6 21 9 17 19 9 37 15 9 16 9 27 11 13 33 17 5 17 10 4 20 15 27 15 11 10 4 11 4 4 18 17 C-6 4 9 13 19 11 4 17 A-4 13 11 31 15 5 11 Notes Mrs Edward B �Last Name Crawford Crawford Crawford Crawford Crawford Crawford Crawford Creasey Creasey Creasey Creasey Creasey Creasey Creasey Creasey Creasy Creasy Creasy Creasy Creasy Creasy Creasy Creasy Creasy Creasy Creasy Creasy Creech Creecy Creecy Cregar Creger Creggar Cregger Cregger Creiger Crews Crews Crews Crews Crigger Crigger Crigger Crigger Crigger Crigger Criner Criner Criser Crist Crist Crittenden Crittenden Critz First Name Edith Elbert Etta James Pearl Richard William Daisy Donna Edward James James Rose Rose Sidney Daisy Daisy James James James Laura Madolin Madolin Mary Susan Walter William Claudine Claudine Lewis Stephen Dora Lillie Dolly Jack T Maggie Sidney Sidney Sidney Edgar Mae Nannie Robert William William Giles Myrtle Lillie Jess Lucy Cordelia William Douglas Middle Dillon Prefix/Suffix Mrs Miss Mrs Christopher Mrs Paxton S Ella Isaac Anne H Martin P Ella M Ann Ann W Slaughter Margaret S Abner Davis Ann Edward F Potee Kennedy Kennedy A Grover Mae V O W Vaden Vaden Crockett Bailey Gordon Virginia Horton Blankenship Gordon LaPrade M Brown S W Raymond Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Pvt Jr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs C Date 8/15/1954 11/9/1952 11/13/1953 11/4/1952 10/20/1953 1/18/1953 9/2/1954 10/8/1953 11/23/1952 12/7/1952 1/21/1953 2/7/1953 2/18/1953 10/7/1953 2/8/1953 8/9/1952 8/10/1952 3/3/1953 3/14/1953 6/9/1953 3/16/1953 8/16/1952 10/24/1952 8/11/1952 11/29/1954 10/25/1952 8/17/1952 12/6/1952 4/26/1953 4/27/1953 1/5/1951 1/16/1953 2/24/1954 1/20/1954 9/24/1954 11/28/1954 1/1/1954 1/12/1952 8/4/1953 8/5/1953 5/20/1953 6/5/1953 11/7/1953 2/28/1953 7/25/1953 11/6/1953 3/26/1953 10/23/1953 12/19/1953 6/8/1953 1/11/1953 1/15/1951 11/3/1953 1/25/1953 Page 4 4 33 15 17 4 14 C-5 A-4 4 17 11 A-17 15 4 11 4 15 11 17 13 11 29 11 12 11 A-4 13 4 13 23 29 15 13 32 A-4 15 11 13 11 19 29 9 11 9 33 19 35 9 13 5 11 15 4 Notes �Last Name Critz Critz Critz Critz Critz Critz Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett Croft Croft Cromer Cromer Cromer Cronise Cronise Cronise Cronk Cronk Cronk Cronk Cronk Cronk Cronk Crook Crook Crosier Crosier Cross Cross Cross Cross Cross Cross Crosswhite Crotis Crotts Crotty Crouch Crouch Crouch Crouse Crouse Crouse Crouse First Name Douglas Douglas Ella Ella Ella Robert D D D James James James John Lula Lula Major Mary Robert John Mary Roscoe Roscoe Willis John Willis Willis Edgar John Luther Luther Mary Vivian Willie Mary Paul Caroline Paul Caroline Caroline Charles Donald Donald Tommy Maggie Maggie Claude Lewis John Joseph Lewis Andrew Andrew Andrew Annie Middle Prefix/Suffix S S Francis Francis S Kemp B "Boone" B "Boone" W Herman Herman B Frank Gay Gay Herman Agnes Agnes Bennett Cox Cox Reed Reed Reed Crowder M T T Floyd M Sink Sink H H M M D D M Wiley Sue Sue William Monroe D D W Wilson Wilson Wilson Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Col Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Maj Maj Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 6/18/1953 6/19/1953 7/19/1953 5/13/1954 5/14/1954 6/20/1953 12/8/1953 4/7/1954 4/9/1954 3/30/1953 10/12/1953 10/11/1953 4/10/1954 7/19/1954 9/22/1954 8/18/1952 9/23/1954 10/12/1953 3/31/1954 3/29/1954 10/20/1952 1/10/1954 1/11/1954 8/3/1954 8/1/1954 8/2/1954 11/30/1952 10/21/1952 10/8/1953 5/25/1954 5/26/1954 2/3/1953 10/22/1952 1/14/1953 1/15/1953 11/16/1953 11/15/1953 1/12/1952 1/13/1952 11/16/1953 5/22/1953 11/15/1953 1/14/1952 4/2/1953 4/14/1953 4/15/1953 1/19/1951 8/1/1954 1/22/1953 1/21/1953 11/17/1952 3/28/1953 3/29/1953 3/30/1953 Page 19 33 4 22 37 11 19 17 37 13 13 4 11 5 14 11 20 13 15 11 13 A-4 13 10 4 10 4 19 C-5 C-3 17 19 15 15 19 17 4 11 A-4 17 33 4 11 19 15 17 13 4 15 17 15 11 4 13 Notes �Last Name Crouse Crousier Crowder Crowder Crowder Crowder Crowder Crowder Crowder Crowder Crowder Crowder Crowder Crowder Crowder Crowder Crowe Crowe Crowell Croy Croy Croy Croy Croy Crueger Crueger Cruey Cruff Cruff Cruff Cruff Cruff Cruise Cruise Cruise Cruise Cruise Cruise Crum Crum Crumley Crump Crumpacker Crush Crush Cubbage Cubbage Cubbage Culbert Culbert Cumb Cumb Cumbie Cumbie First Name Octavia Charles Charles Elizabeth Lena LeRoy Letitia Maudie Maudie May Orville Russell Warner Warner Warner Warner Fairy Samuel George Earl G John John Shirley G John Noah Charlie Florence Florence Noah Virginia Ben Ervie Harold James John Richard Andrew John Vilas W Marcus Frances Marcus Frances Francis Thurston Charles W Charles Hallie Betty Hallie Middle R C A C St.Clair W B E Virginia E C G Calvin C Calvin Elma Stone C Ann Albert Washington Albert Lewis A A Thomas Black J Black Jackson Washington Ellen L R Dell A Acie Jackson A C L W W Barnitz Barnitz Barnitz F Nash Nash E Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Elder Mrs Pvt Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 7/6/1953 9/3/1954 8/8/1952 5/9/1954 8/12/1953 6/28/1954 12/17/1954 10/8/1953 2/6/1954 9/10/1953 2/7/1954 8/9/1952 8/23/1952 8/4/1953 8/12/1953 8/4/1953 9/27/1952 6/8/1953 10/4/1952 1/13/1951 12/27/1954 1/1/1953 12/26/1954 12/30/1952 5/16/1954 5/17/1954 1/5/1951 5/2/1953 2/23/1953 5/1/1953 2/22/1953 9/12/1953 7/16/1952 8/16/1952 12/12/1954 1/8/1953 7/21/1954 4/8/1953 2/15/1953 2/17/1953 1/14/1952 10/23/1954 5/28/1954 9/28/1953 9/27/1953 8/12/1953 8/13/1953 8/14/1953 1/31/1951 11/19/1952 7/16/1952 7/17/1952 9/29/1952 9/26/1952 Page 11 15 27 4 13 8 42 C-5 11 B-7 4 11 11 13 13 13 13 13 11 11 3 13 4 19 4 13 23 11 11 35 4 11 13 11 4 17 14 15 4 17 11 10 31 15 4 13 25 29 19 13 15 11 33 Notes �Last Name Cumbie Cumbie Cummingham Cummings Cummings Cummings Cummings Cummings Cummings Cummings Cundiff Cundiff Cundiff Cundiff Cundiff Cundiff Cundiff Cundiff Cundiff Cundiff Cuningham Cunning Cunning Cunningham Cunningham Cunningham Cunningham Cunningham Cunningham Cunningham Cunningham Cunningham Cunningham Cunningham Cunningham Cunningham Cunningham Cunningham Cupp Currie Curry Curry Curry Curtis Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer First Name Hallie Hazel Harry Clarkson Emmett Felix Harry James Linda Linda Beverly Beverly Charkson Charlie Earl Effie Harry J Lola Lola Lucy John Lucy Annie Bernard Catherine E Hazel Jack John John Lake Lloyd Lloyd Lloyd Lloyd Mary O Robert Cora Cora Cora Cora George Carl Coleman E E Emma Emma James Jessie Joe Joe Middle E Lynne Mae Madison Prefix/Suffix Mrs Miss F F Ann R Ann R Davis R Beheler Brumfield Howard D Beheier Reese Belle Belle L Moore Reid M Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Herman Carter William Jones Mrs Mrs Mrs Herman Bessie William W L J Johnson S S J Ralph B Lee Jordan E Prillaman Miss Miss Mrs Jr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 9/28/1952 4/17/1954 9/27/1953 11/9/1954 2/19/1953 1/9/1953 1/8/1953 8/7/1954 9/18/1953 8/6/1954 12/13/1953 3/7/1954 1/27/1953 1/28/1953 11/29/1953 8/27/1954 9/21/1954 10/30/1953 3/8/1954 8/26/1954 11/20/1954 10/4/1953 10/3/1953 11/28/1954 11/30/1953 12/15/1952 8/3/1954 10/11/1953 10/11/1953 5/10/1953 6/23/1953 4/7/1953 6/27/1953 10/11/1953 9/28/1953 10/11/1953 6/24/1953 10/27/1952 7/7/1954 5/29/1954 5/7/1953 8/28/1953 8/29/1953 12/27/1952 3/14/1953 11/13/1954 7/6/1953 11/15/1953 11/17/1952 3/13/1953 2/24/1954 7/29/1954 9/21/1954 11/12/1954 Page 4 9 4 16 29 27 17 7 33 28 4 A-4 15 15 A-4 28 18 25 3 16 7 4 9 A-4 13 15 10 4 4 4 15 19 9 4 15 4 13 13 11 10 21 29 9 11 11 7 11 4 15 33 15 B-3 18 34 Notes Mrs Frank M article on death �Last Name Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Cutchins Dailey Dale Dally Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Damiani Damiani Damiani Damman Dangerfield Dangerfield Daniel Daniel Daniel Daniel Daniel Daniel Daniel Daniel Daniel Danner Darago Darden Daugherty David First Name Karen Mary Mary Mary Tabitha Tabitha Martha Gordon Margaret James C Charles Charles Cilas Clifton Emanuel Emanuel Ernest Francesca Hank Hattie Infant Jennie Jeston Jeston John Laura Lula Milo Paul Taliaferro Thomas William Willis Francesca Francesca G John John Margaret Fannie Fannie Fannie Fannie Frank Mabel Mabel Raymond Robert Leroy J William Minnie Robert Middle Thomas Frances L Prillaman B Frances Jennings Allen E Kingery Gene Anderson Cleveland C Cora L Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Jr Mrs Mrs Pfc Mrs Pvt Miss Ralph Anderson L Harley Cora Pvt Wilma Mrs Ellen B Mrs Dr Mrs Lyton William W Edward Edward C C E R C E Johnson M M Draper Virginia Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 9/15/1952 1/27/1954 7/24/1954 9/20/1954 11/16/1953 1/26/1954 7/14/1953 7/25/1952 4/4/1954 3/23/1954 1/7/1954 11/10/1953 11/21/1953 7/17/1954 7/18/1954 7/27/1953 8/26/1953 9/14/1953 12/30/1954 11/22/1953 10/13/1952 8/1/1954 8/26/1953 5/31/1953 7/26/1953 2/4/1953 3/15/1953 3/10/1953 9/30/1953 3/31/1953 7/15/1952 12/12/1954 4/21/1953 1/6/1954 6/20/1953 6/21/1959 6/22/1953 2/28/1954 12/31/1952 1/1/1953 1/7/1953 8/19/1954 9/18/1954 9/19/1954 9/20/1954 6/13/1954 8/18/1954 2/9/1953 11/3/1952 1/27/1954 3/19/1953 8/6/1953 6/7/1954 10/16/1953 Page 11 15 7 5 17 15 21 27 A-4 19 17 19 9 7 4 11 13 15 7 4 15 4 13 4 4 13 4 17 17 17 17 4 15 17 11 4 13 A-4 11 13 15 11 10 4 5 4 14 13 13 15 19 15 5 35 Notes �Last Name Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davies Davies Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis First Name America Betty Callie Callie Clara Grover Hatcher James Luther Mary Mary Robert Timothy William Timothy William A Amos Blanche Callie Carbon Carrie Carrie Charles Charley Charlie Cora Cora Ella Etta Etta Etta Floyd Floyd Frank G G George George George George Georgie Gilbert Gladys Ira Jack James James James Jessie John John John John Middle J Gay E Elizabeth Stout Eliza E C Frances S L J C Judson Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Sgt 1 C Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Burton Thomas Monroe Lafayette Phipps Lynn Canon M Lee L Frazier Lee C Mozelle M M Kincanon R Camp B D Jane Boone Boone B Adam Ella E Clemice M Hall Wade C Newman Dickenson D Charles H Mrs Dr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Capt Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Dr Mrs Mrs Date 8/1/1952 5/9/1953 2/7/1954 5/4/1954 9/11/1953 11/12/1954 5/5/1954 10/31/1954 12/26/1952 11/9/1953 10/7/1954 7/31/1952 12/30/1954 1/6/1951 11/2/1953 11/3/1953 12/1/1953 1/1/1952 9/8/1952 6/7/1953 12/6/1954 2/3/1954 3/19/1954 4/6/1953 1/7/1953 9/2/1953 1/14/1951 1/6/1953 8/1/1954 3/3/1953 4/4/1953 4/5/1953 12/21/1952 12/23/1952 7/13/1953 12/26/1953 2/11/1954 12/17/1953 12/23/1953 12/24/1953 12/25/1953 4/12/1954 1/6/1951 7/5/1952 7/28/1952 10/26/1954 9/19/1952 1/18/1953 3/20/1954 11/20/1952 1/9/1952 2/11/1954 2/21/1954 4/2/1954 Page 31 11 4 21 35 34 19 4 13 9 18 19 7 11 15 15 17 13 11 A-4 7 15 33 13 15 15 4 15 4 15 11 4 4 27 15 10 19 21 13 11 17 13 11 3 11 16 25 4 9 19 11 19 4 35 Notes �Last Name Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Dawson Dawson Dawson Dawson Dawson Dawson Day Day Day Day Day Day Dazey Deacon Deacon Deacon Deacon Deacon Deacon First Name Joseph Joseph Joseph Joseph Kathy Kyle Laura Laura Louise Louise Lula Mary Mattie Mattie Miller Nancy Nancy Nora Pearl Peter Revis Robert Rosa Rose Rupert Samuel Terry Tina Tina Virginia Virginia William William Willie Willie Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta Homer Perry Allie Benjamin Mollie Nannie Nannie Sadie Courtney Charles Charles Claude Franklin Gordon Richard Middle C Eakin Susan Susan Henry Charles Leon Leon Camp R Arthur White G Hughes Sue Louise L Eakin Paxton Donald Walter Taylor Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Capt Mrs Mrs Mrs A2C Miss Emma Greene Clayton C Phipps Preston G S Jones B Jane Mrs Mrs Stuart Stuart Stuart Stuart Ellsworth Lee Hanks M Hancock Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Lee Hawks Clarke Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Bryan Edward O F Jamison Davidson Date 4/26/1953 5/11/1953 8/15/1953 8/15/1953 9/7/1953 2/22/1954 5/10/1953 5/11/1953 6/28/1953 7/12/1953 12/24/1952 2/1/1953 11/11/1952 8/30/1953 11/20/1952 10/19/1953 10/21/1953 10/22/1953 5/12/1953 11/2/1952 12/13/1954 12/27/1954 5/26/1954 1/4/1951 11/21/1953 12/25/1952 2/26/1954 12/22/1954 12/5/1954 7/18/1953 8/30/1953 4/13/1953 5/15/1953 12/15/1953 12/16/1953 6/27/1953 8/30/1953 8/31/1953 8/30/1953 8/31/1953 10/19/1954 7/30/1952 3/20/1954 8/30/1952 7/14/1952 7/29/1952 10/5/1954 10/11/1952 3/14/1953 11/24/1953 1/24/1951 10/6/1953 4/5/1954 4/21/1954 Page 4 11 9 9 13 11 4 11 4 4 13 A-4 19 A-4 19 13 29 29 19 4 12 3 17 15 9 19 29 24 4 9 A-4 11 35 23 21 9 A-4 11 A-4 11 20 13 9 9 13 15 18 9 11 25 17 11 15 Notes �Last Name Deacon Deal Deal Deal Deal Deal Deal Dean Dean Dean Dean Deaner Deaton Deaton Deaver Deaver Debord Debord DeBord Debs DeBusk Deck Deck Decker Decker Dedrick Deeds Deeds Deel Deel Deflbaugh DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHaven Delaney Delaney DeLauney Dellis Delp Delp Delp Delp Delp First Name Richard Beverly Evelyn Evelyn Evelyn Lovelace Richard E Laura Laura Willie Lucy Infant John John John Carl Carl Michelle Henry Buford Buford Carl Illa Norman Hester Hester Hester Charley Milton Giles Calvin Carl Fannie Fannie Giles Henry J J James Mahala Thomas Washington William Charles Elbert Ward Robert Stephen Archie Belle M Margie Mary Middle W Overstreet A Virginia Overstreet Davis A Caroline L Caroline M Ann Moses Son Henry Henry T Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs M G Lee Lee R Clifton Magdalene Noffsinger Noffsinger Cleveland A Helms Monroe Richard Helms Arthur Raymond G Andrew S Claiborne Arthur Luther Cornelius J Crockett Elser Eli Rex W Magdalene H Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs S Sgt Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 8/3/1954 10/21/1952 9/10/1952 10/19/1952 10/20/1952 3/5/1954 9/9/1952 5/24/1953 12/20/1952 5/23/1953 7/13/1954 12/13/1954 7/14/1952 9/13/1952 5/7/1954 5/8/1954 3/25/1953 3/29/1953 4/22/1953 3/17/1954 5/23/1953 6/1/1954 6/2/1954 12/30/1954 11/18/1952 11/8/1952 8/30/1953 8/31/1953 10/28/1953 5/22/1954 3/16/1953 3/21/1953 6/21/1954 12/30/1952 3/20/1953 11/13/1952 7/28/1954 5/11/1953 12/6/1953 5/3/1954 12/1/1954 11/14/1952 9/16/1953 10/31/1953 12/9/1954 5/25/1954 2/11/1954 4/16/1953 10/26/1953 4/10/1953 10/27/1954 9/25/1953 1/15/1954 10/4/1953 Page 10 19 13 4 13 31 15 4 11 11 12 12 13 9 35 10 17 4 17 15 11 16 14 7 19 9 A-4 11 19 9 2 11 5 19 33 19 14 11 4 13 16 35 19 9 22 C-3 19 21 11 27 14 25 31 31 Notes Mr & Mrs Bernard O article on death �Last Name Delp Delp Denison Denison Denison Denit Denit Dennis Dennison Denny Denny Dent Dent Dent DePriest Derflinger Derflinger Derr DerVort DeShazo Deskins Desmond Deston Devor Dew Dew Dewease Dewease Dewease DeWeese DeWeese Deweese DeWeese Dewey DeWitt Deyerle Deyerle Deyerle Deyo Deyo Dicenson Dickens Dickens Dickenson Dickenson Dickenson Dickenson Dickenson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson First Name Wiley William Belle Bettie Icie Bettie Fannie Corintha Jo George Ida Ida Idella William Eva Eva Mary Raymond Moir Pearlie Harold Margaret Sallie W Minnie W Minnie Minnie Noah Ioma James Lyman Roger Henry Mary Frank Mary Ray Frank James Susanna Ernest Thomas Hattie Hattie John Sara Thomas Ananijah Andrew Callie Callie Charley Cora Middle Dean McKnight Kilby V Kilby Brown Brown Woodard Ellen Hutcheson Bell C Bell West Loving Loving Smithers Van Martin Mae A L Stowers D D Nora Flowers Flowers Wilbert Wayne Ann Preston Henry Dodd Elmer Saunders Saunders Robert Robert William Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Jr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Crockett G Dudley Dudley H Gordon O Amos N E Blane C Capt Mrs Mrs Mrs Capt Miss Mrs Mrs Date 4/16/1953 10/24/1954 11/9/1952 8/1/1954 11/10/1952 7/25/1952 7/26/1952 5/17/1953 1/8/1954 10/13/1953 4/25/1954 8/11/1953 7/27/1954 8/11/1953 4/19/1954 3/4/1953 3/5/1953 4/11/1953 1/9/1954 12/7/1954 10/1/1953 2/21/1953 9/1/1954 11/30/1954 2/4/1954 2/5/1954 6/29/1953 6/30/1953 7/1/1953 3/9/1953 1/12/1951 3/9/1954 12/2/1952 3/8/1954 7/2/1952 4/3/1954 1/10/1952 1/11/1952 12/8/1953 12/9/1953 2/11/1953 4/20/1953 4/11/1954 11/11/1952 1/11/1953 1/12/1953 2/13/1953 11/10/1952 12/3/1953 10/31/1952 12/15/1953 12/30/1953 12/6/1954 3/8/1953 Page 21 4 4 4 15 27 9 4 25 37 A-4 15 14 15 15 13 17 11 11 C-6 21 11 11 B-6 15 25 11 19 23 13 27 15 21 3 21 11 17 27 19 17 17 11 4 19 5 13 33 15 B-5 33 23 11 7 A-4 Notes �Last Name Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickey Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickson Dickson Dickson Dickson Dietz Dillard Dillard Dillard Dillard Dillard Dillard Dillon Dillon Dillon Dillon Dillon Dillon Dillon Dillon Dillon Dillon Dillon Dillon Dillon Dillon Dillon Dillon Dillon Dillon Dillon Dillon Dillon First Name Cora Eleana Ella Frankie Gertrude Gertrude James L Laura Lillie Lula Lula Luteshia Robert Ruth Ruth Teauta Wade Ruth Nathan Ruth William August Charles Charles William Minnie Claudia Claudia Cora David George Roy Addie Buck Clara Clora Clora David E Elizabeth Gellie George James James James James James Nannie Nannie Paul Robert Robert Sallie Middle Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Lee Victoria Moses McComas Mrs Emma Mrs Cook "Mike" Hampton Mrs Price Mrs Linkous Mrs Lee Mrs Cook Mrs Epperly Mrs Epperly Mrs E Jackson Mrs Price Mrs Ellen Scott Mrs Dovie W Mrs Simmons Mrs Simmons Look R G R G Jr Andrew Cpl E "Toby" Mrs Beatrice Dr P Mrs Beatrice Mrs Ramsey Ann Ewell Mrs Blount E Albert Mrs E Mays Mrs Smith Lake Samuel Ann Marie Mrs Bernice Emmett Emmett Emmett Mrs Bell Mrs Bell Coleman "Tobie" Mrs Bell Coleman "Tobie" Mrs Lucinda Date 10/22/1953 8/23/1954 1/21/1954 9/13/1954 9/7/1954 9/26/1954 11/29/1954 2/27/1953 11/9/1953 10/31/1953 9/27/1954 9/19/1954 9/20/1954 12/31/1953 2/13/1953 2/26/1953 7/29/1952 11/15/1954 1/24/1954 12/19/1952 12/18/1952 2/12/1954 12/27/1954 11/27/1953 12/26/1954 11/18/1953 11/13/1954 12/24/1953 10/4/1954 11/21/1952 10/5/1954 7/2/1952 4/20/1953 9/26/1952 11/26/1954 4/24/1953 12/5/1954 12/15/1954 8/17/1952 4/11/1953 12/16/1954 6/8/1954 8/3/1954 9/25/1952 7/26/1953 8/1/1953 8/2/1953 8/3/1953 10/31/1953 11/1/1953 12/4/1953 11/2/1953 12/3/1953 1/19/1951 Page 43 5 21 10 7 4 12 29 55 49 5 4 5 13 33 17 15 5 4 35 19 27 3 67 4 61 7 11 5 35 18 21 11 33 33 33 4 B-8 A-4 11 20 14 10 17 4 9 4 13 9 4 41 15 B-5 13 Notes �Last Name Dillon Dillon Dillon Dillon Dillow Dillow Dinger Dinsmore Dishner Dishon Dishon Dishon Divers Divers Divers Divers Divers Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Doarnberger Doarnberger Dobbins Dobbins Dobyns Dobyns Dobyns Dodd Dodd Dodson Dogan Dold Dold Dold Dolinger Dollarhite Dollings Dollings Dollman Donald Donald Donald Donaldson Donaldson Donaldson Donithan Donnelly First Name Shelby Shirley Willie Willie Elmer Guy Harry James Sarah Mary Thomas Thomas Carrie Robert Robert Sparell Wayne Anne D Delas Dorothy Glenda John Margaret Mary Nancy Victoria Addie John albert Arthur Arthur Leona Nellie Harvey Nellie Rhoda William Wilda William William William William Minnie William Cornella H Lacy Wallace H H H Laura Bruce Middle Emmer Mays Lewis Blount Frances Harry L Moore Robert Prefix/Suffix Simpkins Mrs M Lee Lee Lillian Lee McCormick Elizabeth Catherine D F C Guy E Jane A A Owens Lee Cecil Cecil Frederickson Thomas Booth Homer Homer Homer Lenton Lenton Caldwell Edward Edgar R B B B L Davis Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Sr Sr Sr Mrs Mrs Date 12/16/1954 8/18/1952 11/22/1954 11/25/1954 12/29/1952 11/24/1954 3/25/1953 11/21/1954 9/2/1954 12/24/1954 1/6/1952 12/23/1954 2/10/1953 12/6/1953 10/3/1953 1/1/1951 10/4/1953 10/17/1954 12/4/1952 3/15/1954 1/3/1954 7/13/1952 12/5/1954 2/2/1953 6/18/1954 11/19/1952 2/18/1953 8/20/1953 8/20/1953 3/12/1953 5/24/1954 1/12/1953 1/13/1953 1/26/1954 3/5/1953 3/4/1953 5/15/1954 5/28/1953 6/7/1954 6/5/1954 6/6/1954 9/4/1954 2/8/1953 1/7/1953 1/6/1953 9/14/1952 12/4/1953 1/16/1953 1/26/1951 12/16/1953 12/17/1953 12/18/1953 12/27/1952 3/6/1953 Page 20 11 3 16 9 14 17 4 14 9 4 14 17 73 9 3 4 4 21 13 4 4 4 15 28 19 A-17 19 19 19 5 13 15 15 17 13 9 21 5 10 A-4 7 4 15 15 A-4 41 29 21 21 37 11 33 Notes �Last Name Donnelly Donnelly Donnelly Donnelly Dool Dooley Dooley Dooley Dooley Dooley Dooley Dooley Dooley Dooley Dooley Dooley Dooley Dooley Dooley Dooley Dooley Dooley Dooms Dooms Dorfuss Dority Dority Dorsey Doss Doss Doss Doss Doss Doss Doss Doss Doss Doss Doss Doss Dotson Dotson Dougherty Dougherty Dougherty Dougherty Douglas Douthat Douthat Dove Dove Dove Dove Dove First Name Kenneth Mary William William Ellura allen Arthur Arthur Arthur David Geneva Geneva James Louise Louise Margaret Mary Mary Oda Thomas Thomas William Charles Oda Charles Charles Harland Nick Eugene Eugene Hassell James John John Julian Julian Langhorn Laura William William Emma Hassell Andrew Effa Effa Myrtle Eugene Eugene Herschel James John John Thomas William Middle James Worth E James Wayne Ward C Lee Lee Jean Perkins Ward Eubank Spinner Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss S Coulter E C S Lee Millard Millard Edward J S A A Lee A T S T Berry Garland Andrew C C Blevins Gertrude Blevins R Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Ireland Ireland Ashford A H William Sr Date 9/29/1954 12/22/1953 12/27/1953 9/28/1954 9/25/1952 5/25/1954 10/30/1952 1/17/1953 1/18/1953 7/13/1952 4/20/1954 5/24/1954 6/22/1954 2/13/1953 12/15/1953 2/13/1954 12/24/1953 2/4/1954 9/1/1954 2/5/1954 2/12/1954 1/19/1953 7/8/1952 7/7/1952 1/2/1954 2/4/1954 2/5/1954 4/8/1954 1/13/1951 4/2/1953 12/16/1954 8/3/1954 4/3/1953 11/21/1953 11/22/1952 1/12/1951 11/22/1953 12/17/1953 9/9/1954 12/15/1954 8/6/1953 8/6/1953 8/16/1953 1/1/1953 8/16/1953 12/15/1953 6/12/1954 1/11/1954 1/20/1954 1/14/1952 1/5/1953 10/25/1953 5/16/1953 1/30/1953 Page 16 23 4 14 17 C-3 21 9 4 4 15 5 18 33 79 11 85 15 11 25 27 11 15 15 91 15 25 19 11 19 20 10 29 9 9 27 4 21 B-4 B-8 15 15 4 13 4 23 10 97 103 11 13 4 11 27 Notes article on death article on death �Last Name Dovel Dow Dowdy Dowdy Dowdy Dowdy Dowdy Dowdy Dowdy Dowdy Dowdy Dowdy Downey Downey Downs Downs Doyle Doyle Doyle Doyle Doyle Doyle Doyle Doyle Doyne Drake Draper Draper Draper Draper Draper Draper Draper Draper Drechaier Drechsler Dresser Dressler Drewery Drewery Drewry Drewry Driscoll Driscoll Driscoll Driscoll Driscoll Drivas Drumheller Drummond Duckworth Dudding Dudley Dudley First Name Frederick Giles Douglas John Mary Mary Maude Prudence Prudence Samuel William William Donie Ela Donie James Eva John Mary Mary Paris Paris Rawleigh Rawleigh Clifford John Bessie Edwin Edwin Edwin John Lucy Martha Richard Richard Margaret Julian Grace Grace Lillian Dora Lillian Harry Harry Peter W Wilmer Robert Lucy S Charlie Lucy Annie Clara Middle Adam B Frances Frederick W Rife M Montgomery Frances Oliver Rife M D Bob Quesenberry Quesenberry Wade Ashford Jo Jo Wade Lee Tucker C Susan Chattin Lee Lee Claude Prefix/Suffix Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs A 3C Sr Mrs Mrs Miss A 3C Dr Mrs Mrs Mrs Claude Lee Mrs Robert R R F F Sallie Edward Clyde Edward Clyde J L B L George Bennett W Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 12/17/1954 12/12/1954 12/3/1952 1/11/1953 4/16/1953 5/28/1953 4/16/1954 7/21/1952 12/2/1952 8/15/1954 5/29/1953 4/15/1954 5/27/1954 1/11/1953 7/28/1954 7/29/1954 3/17/1954 7/21/1954 1/6/1953 3/4/1953 3/5/1953 3/16/1954 5/19/1954 7/20/1954 12/18/1952 5/19/1953 12/14/1953 3/14/1954 6/15/1954 6/17/1954 2/24/1953 3/3/1954 2/25/1953 6/18/1954 1/31/1954 2/1/1954 9/8/1952 11/5/1954 2/5/1954 2/6/1954 3/18/1953 3/17/1953 1/17/1953 1/29/1954 10/27/1953 2/7/1954 10/26/1953 10/24/1953 4/23/1953 5/25/1953 5/23/1954 12/11/1954 11/13/1954 3/21/1954 Page 42 4 17 5 21 21 33 13 21 4 19 19 19 5 14 B-3 15 14 15 13 17 17 19 14 19 21 A-17 4 16 22 15 23 15 28 4 11 11 34 25 11 17 17 9 109 17 115 11 9 17 13 4 10 7 A-4 Notes �Last Name Dudley Dudley Dudley Dudley Dudley Dudley Dudley Dudley Dudley Dudley Dudley Dudley Dudley Dudley Dudley Dudley Duff Duff Duffy Duffy Duffy Duffy Duffy Duggins Duggins Duke Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dunavant Dunaway Dunaway Dunbar Dunbar Dunbar Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan First Name Claude Gordon Harry Hobert Ida Ida Joseph Joseph Lucy Lucy O Sidney Sidney Sidney Walter William Earl Robert Alexander Alexander Carrie Charles Charles Carrie Flossie Dora Dora Dora Harley Harley Mary Preston J Amos Hunter Hamilton J James Amoss Bryant Burlie Byrd Elizabeth Elizabeth Elizabeth Emma Emmaline Ernest George Helen Homer James John John Middle Gordon Hanna Kathleen M G Kathleen Henry M Hanna Hanna Farmer G G Bell Trench William Kyle Webster F F Glasglow Webster Anna Anna Martin Gertrude Gertrude Gertrude Kimmer Kimmer Gayle Payne "Pete" A Frank Prefix/Suffix Dr Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Miss Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs M Freddy G H B Mrs Miss Simmons Simmons Mrs Mrs Dean Hylton H Jane Filmore L Rose Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Date 1/8/1953 8/7/1952 12/19/1952 3/25/1953 10/7/1952 12/18/1952 3/10/1953 3/23/1953 8/5/1952 8/6/1952 10/14/1953 10/3/1952 10/5/1952 10/6/1952 10/23/1954 12/28/1954 4/25/1954 7/18/1952 12/8/1952 4/18/1953 4/19/1953 11/5/1952 12/7/1952 2/16/1954 2/25/1954 9/18/1952 1/10/1953 1/11/1953 1/12/1953 8/5/1953 8/5/1953 10/13/1954 3/25/1953 2/3/1953 7/28/1952 2/13/1953 8/18/1952 5/6/1953 3/8/1954 6/15/1954 8/4/1954 9/13/1954 1/14/1951 2/5/1953 2/17/1953 2/17/1953 10/31/1954 3/18/1955 10/19/1954 10/3/1953 11/20/1953 7/4/1952 2/24/1953 3/25/1953 Page 17 17 35 17 13 19 17 15 15 15 19 31 4 13 10 7 A-4 29 15 9 4 15 4 121 127 17 9 5 13 11 11 14 17 19 11 33 11 17 3 16 11 10 4 17 17 17 4 19 20 9 35 15 15 17 Notes �Last Name Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Dunford Dunford Dunford Dunford Dunford Dunford Dunford Dunges Dunham Dunigan Dunigan Dunion Dunkley Dunlap Dunlap Dunlap Dunlap Dunlap Dunlap Dunlap Dunlgan Dunman Dunman Dunman Dunn Dunn Dunn Dunn Dunn Dunn Dunn Dunn Dunn Dunn Dunn Dunn Dunnavant Dunwody Dupree Dupree DuPree DuPree DuPree DuPree Dupree DuRant First Name Mattie Mattie Nattie Sallie Virginia Woodie Woodie Zoa Amanda George Guy Hugh Lillie Lillie Linda Clara Annie Annie Eunice E Louis Annie John John John William William William Luther Luther Luther Ralph Allie Guy Guy James Lula Lula Minter Minter Nora Phoebe Vance Walter Donald John E Fannie Fannie John Jolie Mary Mary Estelle Middle Allen Prefix/Suffix Filmore H G Lee K Bell Guy James Mae Mae L Leftwich Pearl Pearl Sald Canie Grantham A McClure Lacy Osborne McClure L Pearl M M M Thomas Brown Lucas Vaughan Lucas Jane A A Wilson Hylton Brown Wilson Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr Dr Mrs Mrs Willie RobertsonMrs Mrs E Mrs Parr Kyle Kyle Mrs C Mrs Robertson Mrs M Date 3/4/1953 4/26/1954 7/5/1952 9/1/1954 5/11/1954 6/23/1954 6/14/1954 2/13/1954 3/28/1954 5/18/1954 12/25/1954 10/26/1952 2/21/1954 3/24/1954 3/25/1954 3/26/1953 9/6/1952 8/26/1954 8/28/1954 7/1/1954 7/20/1952 11/23/1954 1/1/1951 5/15/1953 12/19/1953 2/8/1953 5/14/1953 12/20/1953 8/27/1954 6/2/1953 6/3/1953 6/4/1953 6/5/1953 10/26/1954 11/11/1954 5/5/1954 12/13/1953 5/4/1954 1/13/1951 1/21/1951 1/22/1951 8/29/1952 6/4/1953 11/12/1954 12/28/1953 9/5/1952 4/22/1954 1/18/1953 2/12/1953 10/16/1952 10/17/1952 2/13/1953 4/21/1954 12/20/1952 Page 13 4 3 11 18 16 5 11 4 16 4 4 4 15 21 19 9 16 7 18 4 26 3 35 9 4 23 4 28 17 17 19 29 16 20 19 4 21 11 4 31 19 34 10 27 21 4 17 21 33 33 15 11 Notes �Last Name Durbin Durden Durham Durmon Durmon Durrette Dutton Dutton Dutton Dwier Dyer Dyer Dyer Dyer Dyer Eakin Eakin Eakin Eakin Eakin Eakin Eakin Eakin Eames Eanes Eanes Eanes Eanes Earhart Earheart Earheart Earl Earl Earles Earls Early Early Early Early Early Early Early Earp Earp Eason East East East East East East East Easter Eastwood First Name Chauncey John Dave David Sarah George Charles James Rebecca Florence Eddie Ellie Ellie Harry Harry Fannie Fannie Frank Frank John Louvenia Pearl Sallie Malinda Aubrey Aubrey Ira Malinda I L Sarah George James Hubert George James John Lottie Mary R Vivian Vivian John Sarah Nelson Bessie Edith J Nelson P Serena William Cora Raleigh Middle Elizabeth Wright William Wesley W D A A A C Martin Burton Martin Walk Burton Mae Virginia Pultz E Virginia E A Jane Emma SM L Prefix/Suffix Mrs Dr Sue Morgan Clarence B B S S W P Lucas Thomas L M Belo B L F F Mrs Wimbish H I I W Jarvis Elizabeth Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Sr Mrs Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Miss Dr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Pvt Mrs Pvt Mrs Mrs Date 4/7/1953 7/31/1952 6/22/1953 8/10/1954 8/11/1954 11/12/1953 12/26/1953 6/13/1953 5/9/1954 11/18/1952 2/3/1954 12/28/1953 2/2/1954 10/1/1953 12/27/1953 9/16/1952 10/10/1952 8/19/1954 9/11/1954 10/11/1952 9/12/1954 10/31/1953 10/10/1954 4/5/1953 7/4/1953 7/27/1954 7/28/1954 7/3/1953 4/3/1953 8/3/1954 8/2/1954 11/12/1952 11/11/1952 4/21/1954 7/25/1954 8/15/1954 10/1/1954 4/29/1953 4/1/1953 1/21/1951 4/18/1953 4/28/1953 1/14/1953 1/15/1953 8/29/1952 8/8/1952 11/28/1953 1/9/1951 8/3/1952 1/14/1954 8/9/1952 10/14/1954 4/8/1953 2/6/1954 Page 19 19 13 16 12 19 10 11 4 19 15 10 17 21 4 17 31 11 7 9 A-4 9 4 4 11 14 14 13 29 10 10 15 19 15 4 4 22 B-5 15 4 9 21 15 19 31 27 9 13 A-4 17 11 B-6 15 11 Notes �Last Name Eates Eaton Eaton Eaton Eaton Ecclefield Echols Echols Echols Echols Eckenrode Eckenrode Edenton Edgerton Edgerton Edgerton Edmundson Edmundson Edmundson Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Effinger Eggleston Eggleston Eggleston Eggleston Eggleston Eggleston Eggleton Eggleton Eggleton Eggleton Einstein Ekenrode Elam Elder Eley Elgin Elgin First Name Cora Allen E Francis Mabel Mitchell George Harrison William William Elizabeth George Ida Granville Ida Ida Anne Eva Granville Alexander Blanche Cottie Eva Francis James Lula Lula Mary Matt Nancy Pauline R Robert Robert Samuel William Joseph Jesse Jesse Luther Marshall Mary Mattie Bessie Marshall Marshall Mary George O Sallie Alton Cassie Gordon Nancy Middle E Dan P Stinson Guy P Wade Lee Wade A A G Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton E Beale Eskridge Elizabeth Hobart Bell Mae B C Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Miss Mrs Bell C Miss Mrs Waterford S E B S Sorrells Mae Ann E Dillard Ellen Willis Dupry D Ellen Lee Lee Lee Lyle A W Lilliam Mrs Ann Mrs S Sgt Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 1/10/1954 6/30/1953 1/31/1953 7/4/1954 12/15/1952 12/8/1954 11/7/1954 4/8/1953 3/21/1953 4/7/1953 3/18/1955 3/17/1954 1/7/1952 9/15/1952 9/13/1952 9/14/1952 1/30/1953 6/15/1953 1/29/1953 2/8/1953 8/7/1954 5/7/1953 11/13/1952 11/25/1952 2/14/1953 2/26/1953 5/6/1953 9/9/1954 12/6/1952 1/2/1951 5/23/1953 11/21/1952 5/17/1953 5/22/1953 6/4/1954 11/14/1952 7/9/1954 11/4/1953 12/21/1953 10/17/1953 1/21/1954 3/14/1953 12/22/1953 10/18/1953 5/23/1953 5/24/1953 5/25/1953 2/6/1954 3/19/1954 12/4/1952 8/30/1952 10/22/1953 6/25/1953 4/22/1953 Page A-4 19 11 4 15 18 4 15 11 19 19 15 11 11 9 A-4 27 15 13 4 7 21 19 27 11 17 17 B-4 13 17 11 35 4 33 31 35 22 17 17 9 21 11 23 4 11 4 13 11 33 21 9 29 15 17 Notes �Last Name Elgin Elkins Eller Eller Eller Eller Eller Eller Eller Ellett Ellett Elliott Elliott Elliott Elliott Elliott Elliott Elliott Elliott Elliott Ellis Ellis Ellis Ellis Ellis Ellis Ellis Ellison Ellison Ellison Elmore Elmore Elmore Elmore Elmore Elswich Elswick Emberson Emerick Emerick Emerson Emerson Emick Emick Endicott Engers Engle Engleby Engleman Engleman English English English English First Name Willie Ambrose Arthur F Fannie John Lacy Lacy Lacy Agnes William Carrie Frederica Frederica Harry Harry J Mary Sarah Treaver Beirne Frank Lion Lion Maybelle Rita Ruth Beirne Charles Roberta Charles Charles Lucy Ottie Ottie Newton Verdana Edward Edward Nannie Mary Nannie Fannie Mary C Bettie Ida Mildred Charles William Anne Elwood Elwood Gary Middle Stone Hayes Jerome Blaine David S T Jerome Jerome Beverly W Grove S Grove Roy S Lou Clarence T Alexander Frances Luce Alexander Sherwood M Susan Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Sr Mrs Sr Miss Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Rev V Mrs Ernest Henry Jackson Henry Jackson Rev Mrs E James James P Poole McGraw M D Sizer Lunsford P Letcher Oscar Harris L Mrs Miss Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Date 7/19/1952 5/13/1953 5/4/1954 12/30/1954 1/22/1951 8/8/1952 2/1/1953 5/2/1954 5/3/1954 7/23/1953 12/14/1953 1/18/1953 10/26/1952 1/17/1953 7/18/1952 10/25/1952 4/30/1954 4/11/1953 10/8/1954 2/18/1953 6/1/1954 1/4/1953 4/20/1954 5/31/1954 1/27/1954 4/12/1953 11/9/1953 2/28/1954 3/18/1955 3/1/1954 8/11/1953 2/8/1954 11/20/1954 2/9/1954 11/19/1954 3/7/1953 12/3/1953 11/6/1953 12/20/1954 12/21/1954 8/10/1953 8/10/1953 4/11/1953 4/10/1953 1/28/1951 1/27/1951 10/14/1954 2/16/1954 8/1/1952 1/26/1951 11/27/1952 12/21/1953 3/16/1954 3/18/1955 Page 9 23 21 7 27 A-4 4 13 15 A-17 4 4 9 29 11 37 11 32 A-17 16 A-4 15 5 15 A-4 13 A-4 19 13 15 13 7 17 20 11 B-5 33 12 20 15 15 11 27 A-4 11 B-6 17 31 17 17 17 19 Notes �Last Name English English English English English English English English Engressia Engressia Engressia Ennis Ennis Entsminger Entsminger Entsminger Epes Epes Epper;u Epperley Epperley Epperley Epperley Epperley Epperley Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Eppes Erhandt Ernest Erps Ervin Eskings Eskings Estall Estes Estes Estes Estes Etheridge First Name John Joseph Lillie Lillie Posey Robert William William Charles John John Charles Samuel Beverly Mildred Samuel Beverley Giles Eugenia Elma Eugenia Fitzhugh Nora Virginia Virginia Albert Calip Calip Edsel Eliza Eliza Giles Howard Howard Minnis Salome Salone Tazewell Tazewell Thomas Vena Annie Virginia Walter Louise George Albert George Burns Betty Burns David Homer David Middle Blanche Michael Lee Blanche Harris Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs L Oscar Alfred Alfred Wilhelm T T M M Monroe B Lampley Jane Lampley Frances B C B Garfield Lawrence F Lawrence Garfield Lawrence Lawrence Lee Mrs Col Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Lee Monroe Edgar Mrs Edgar Adams Kelly Morgan Miller Marvin Marvin Edward Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Rev Mrs Mrs L Price Starling Mrs Jr M Date 10/21/1954 4/15/1954 10/29/1954 10/20/1954 3/17/1954 4/18/1953 7/26/1953 12/20/1953 8/23/1954 8/21/1954 8/22/1954 11/30/1953 12/1/1953 1/16/1954 5/3/1953 5/2/1953 2/16/1953 2/17/1953 11/13/1954 10/18/1953 1/14/1953 2/10/1954 1/15/1953 10/9/1953 10/17/1953 10/29/1952 7/6/1954 9/8/1954 2/19/1954 11/12/1953 2/20/1954 9/9/1954 2/21/1954 2/18/1954 7/22/1952 3/31/1953 12/28/1952 11/12/1954 11/28/1954 4/1/1953 11/29/1954 2/4/1953 8/31/1952 12/19/1953 7/28/1953 6/29/1954 12/12/1953 12/11/1953 4/16/1954 7/30/1953 7/29/1953 1/17/1954 11/8/1953 8/22/1952 Page 18 19 38 18 15 9 4 4 5 7 A-4 13 17 13 4 11 15 17 7 4 15 15 19 31 9 15 4 11 25 19 9 B-4 4 15 17 17 4 34 A-4 15 12 13 4 9 15 14 9 37 33 B-3 17 4 4 27 Notes article on death �Last Name Etheridge Etzler Etzler Etzler Eubank Eubank Eubank Eubank Eubank Eutsler Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Everhart Eversole Eversole Eversole Ewald Ewart Ewers Ewert Ewing Fagg Fainter Fainter Falby Falke Fallon Falls Falls Falls Falls Fanning Fannon Fargo Fariss Fariss Farless Farley Farmer Farmer Farmer Farmer Farmer Farmer Farmer Farmer Farmer Farmer First Name Essie Essie Essie Robert B B Maude Minnie Minnie Mary Clarence George George Harry Lillie Lillie Lillie Lillie Budord Buford Mary Warren Mary Josephine S P Hattie Willie James William Robert Annie Cora Cora James Mary Mary Maggie Byron Linwood Linwood Minerva Henry James Eugene Haskwell Haven Maggie Maggie Margaret Margaret Ruby Ruby Ruby Middle M Shaw Shaw Shaw L W W C L Shields Nicholas Smith Nicholas Jane Wall K Smith Smith Smith Dallas Sterling H S Mayo Cannon Rockman A D Roberts S Ashby H H Alice Alice Beard Virginia Alice Ernest Anderson L Taylor Taylor Elizabeth Lee H C Morris Crockett Smithers Laura Howe Laura Laura Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Rev Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 9/29/1954 11/17/1954 11/18/1954 11/19/1954 8/20/1953 7/17/1954 7/18/1954 3/28/1953 8/20/1953 8/18/1954 6/14/1954 5/26/1953 6/13/1954 11/10/1952 2/22/1953 5/23/1953 5/24/1953 5/25/1953 1/4/1954 2/12/1953 3/3/1953 2/13/1953 8/22/1953 1/5/1954 11/28/1953 8/24/1953 1/9/1954 10/25/1954 12/19/1952 12/7/1954 11/18/1953 5/25/1954 6/1/1954 2/9/1953 9/2/1954 7/1/1952 2/8/1953 12/14/1954 10/13/1954 11/14/1952 10/28/1952 10/29/1952 11/19/1953 4/17/1954 3/1/1954 7/7/1952 9/6/1952 10/28/1953 10/28/1953 8/26/1952 8/6/1953 4/17/1953 8/5/1953 8/6/1953 Page 16 22 20 20 19 7 4 11 19 14 5 C-5 4 15 4 11 4 13 13 17 15 33 9 17 9 11 11 5 35 C-6 15 C-3 16 13 14 17 4 20 14 35 17 15 21 9 5 15 9 19 19 15 15 31 11 15 Notes �Last Name Farmer Farmer Farmer Farrah Farrar Farrar Farrar Farrelly Farrier Farrier Farris Farris Farris Farris Farris Farris Farris Farris Farris Farrow Fauber Faucette Faucette Faulkner Faulkner Faulkner Faulkner Faville Faw Fazier Feagans Feamster Feather Feather Feather Feather Feather Feather Feather Feather Feathers Felix Fellers Felly Felts Felts Felty Felty Fender Fender Fentriss Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson First Name Ruby Wesley William John Christopher Eugene Eugene William Nora Robert Grant Grant Mary R Ralph Ralph Reynold Virginia Virginia William George George Jeff Helen Jeff Jeff William Bulah Charlie Pearl Mamie James Camp Camp Camp Gladys James James Mary Mary Daisey Moses Montrey Judd Mary Tyler Ada M James Oscar Myrtle Annie Charles Daisy Middle Laura Gale Smithers M M S M Charles Ashby Ashby D Prefix/Suffix Mrs Lawson Lawson J D J Lawson A Byron Ray R M Davis Davis Davis H Bertha Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Miss Mrs Rucker Hite Chittum Mrs M W W Mrs Elizabeth Matthew M W Mrs Elizabeth "Mollie" Mrs Hutton Mrs Martin English Mrs C Catherine C Kent O E Glenn S "Witcher" Iness Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Date 8/5/1953 12/26/1953 10/29/1953 6/29/1954 6/28/1954 1/13/1954 6/27/1954 12/2/1953 1/17/1954 9/16/1952 3/27/1953 9/17/1954 9/18/1954 9/22/1952 8/22/1952 9/19/1952 3/25/1953 9/20/1952 9/21/1952 12/28/1953 10/13/1954 12/30/1952 12/31/1952 4/28/1954 8/2/1953 8/3/1953 8/3/1953 5/13/1954 7/12/1952 2/10/1953 1/2/1951 9/24/1954 7/28/1952 4/4/1953 4/5/1953 2/12/1954 7/26/1952 7/27/1952 4/6/1953 2/11/1954 1/14/1952 3/23/1954 12/27/1952 5/10/1954 6/23/1953 1/20/1954 5/11/1954 9/27/1952 12/22/1953 6/3/1954 6/13/1953 12/16/1952 9/11/1952 12/9/1953 Page 11 10 19 14 8 15 A-4 17 4 17 33 34 10 15 27 25 17 11 A-4 10 14 19 11 19 4 13 13 22 17 17 32 11 11 4 27 9 4 13 19 11 19 11 10 15 13 18 13 23 16 11 23 A-13 17 Notes �Last Name Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferrel Ferrell Ferrell Ferrell Ferrell Ferris Ferris Ferris Fetty Fewster Fewster Fieder Fieder Field Field Fielder Fielder Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields First Name Eliza Emma Emma Emma Frank Fulton Fulton George George George Haley Haley James James James Jerry Jerry Jerry Jerry Marshall O Sallie Vaught Walter William Willie Willie Willie Zora Charles Estelle Estelle Isaac Mollie Ruth Victoria Victoria James James Jennie Clarence Jennie Clarence Stephen Julian Sarah Edward Gilmer John John Lace Lurty Nancy Sally Middle Jenkins Jenkins Frances f Ronald Ronald Ronald F Prefix/Suffix Cpl Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Snyder Donald Donald George Snyder Donald Snyder Lorena Hart Tatum A H Jenkins Larew Hart Hart Donald Overton A B B H Hodges E F F H H Wesley Wesley K Steele Miss Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Pfc Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs C Pvt Elizabeth Mrs Miss Date 9/27/1952 7/31/1954 9/4/1954 9/5/1954 6/3/1954 1/18/1954 1/26/1954 8/3/1953 9/22/1953 10/13/1953 1/27/1954 6/2/1954 8/18/1953 8/1/1953 9/6/1953 7/2/1953 8/17/1953 8/1/1953 8/17/1953 9/29/1952 8/4/1952 12/27/1952 12/15/1952 11/17/1954 9/6/1954 1/10/1952 8/2/1952 8/3/1952 10/13/1953 3/16/1954 5/23/1953 10/30/1954 10/16/1954 10/31/1954 12/4/1954 1/3/1952 12/3/1954 1/24/1954 1/13/1952 1/14/1952 8/6/1954 8/5/1954 1/31/1953 1/30/1953 10/9/1952 12/13/1953 12/5/1953 4/29/1953 12/18/1953 3/23/1954 1/10/1953 9/17/1954 3/24/1954 5/9/1953 Page 13 7 7 4 16 13 15 13 15 19 15 14 17 9 4 23 13 9 13 11 13 11 15 22 5 17 13 A-4 19 17 11 7 12 4 7 17 42 4 A-4 11 28 16 11 27 15 4 11 B-5 37 19 9 34 15 11 Notes �Last Name Fifer Figgat Figgat Figgers Figgett Finch Finch Findley Findley Fink Fink Finley Finley Finley Finney Finney Finney Firebaugh Firebaugh Firebaugh Firebaugh Firebaugh Firebaugh Firebaugh Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fitch Fitz Fitzgerald Fitzgerald Fitzgerald Fitzgerald Fitzgerald Fitzgerald Fitzgerald Fitzgerald Fitzgerald First Name Jane Jane Robert John Martha Mollie Winfred Charles Winfred Charles James James James Jim David Mack Stafford George John John Paul Paul Pearl Pearl Addie Arthur Arthur Berkley Bessie Bessie Charles Charles Edith Edith Effie Effie Ellis Harry Harry Harry Hubert Mattie Stewart H Ulysses David Davis Georgie Lucy Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Middle Edward Robinson Robinson M H Taylor Ridgeway Vernon Vernon E E Neal Neal Neal B Greenlee Houston M Watkins Houston Calvin Watkins Palmer Griffin Leroy Marvin Prefix/Suffix Miss Mrs Rev Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Charles W H Nash May Maye Maye May Anne Hampton H Leroy C Bowler Hall Vernon M David Mae Crawley M M Frances E Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr DR Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 6/17/1953 3/28/1954 3/29/1954 1/1/1951 6/16/1954 1/7/1951 8/27/1954 3/30/1953 3/29/1953 1/29/1951 1/30/1951 10/12/1952 10/13/1952 10/14/1952 6/1/1954 9/21/1952 12/14/1952 2/24/1954 10/24/1953 5/13/1954 4/22/1953 10/23/1953 1/31/1953 4/21/1953 2/6/1953 1/18/1954 3/20/1954 11/6/1953 9/13/1952 5/28/1954 10/6/1952 8/9/1954 6/29/1953 10/11/1953 8/16/1953 8/16/1953 10/11/1953 7/20/1954 8/7/1954 8/8/1954 3/21/1954 1/31/1951 8/22/1952 4/18/1953 5/29/1954 8/3/1953 12/9/1952 2/26/1954 11/25/1954 1/19/1954 1/18/1954 1/19/1954 1/30/1954 1/15/1954 Page 15 4 11 3 16 4 28 13 4 Notes 17 4 15 17 16 A-4 4 15 9 22 17 35 11 15 27 13 9 33 9 31 13 5 11 4 4 4 4 14 7 A-4 A-4 27 9 10 13 23 29 16 17 13 17 13 31 Mrs Hansford H �Last Name Fitzgerald Fitzgerald Fitzgerald Fitzgerald Fitzgerald Fitzgerald Fitzgerald Fitzgerald Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fix Fizer Fizer Flaherty Flaherty Flaherty Flanagan Flanery Flannagan Flannagan Flannagan Fleet Fleet Flennor Fleshman Fleshman Fleshman Fleshman Fletcher Fletcher Fletcher Flinchum Flint Flint Flint Flint Flippin Flippin Flippin Flora Flora Flora Flora Flora Flora Flora Flora Flora Flowers Flowers Flowers Flowers Flowers First Name Maude Nathaniel Nathaniel T T William William Wilmer Lucy Margaret Ottie Julian George Robert Bradley Lottie Ora Gray Elrica Frank Martha Susan Alice Carson Arthur Eliza Eliza James W Chester Ethel Fred George Calvin Calvin George Rose John John Rose Annie Annie Ethel Ethel Josiah Josiah Melvin Morris William Ben Ben Estle Floyd Floyd Middle Frances H Nathaniel M S A Frances Elizabeth Lawrence Elizabeth Beatty L Cook Nuckols Smith A H Wholford H Elizabeth Adkins B H Elba Hartman Wythe Hartman F Snow C F Edward "Bill" Edward "Bill" Ann Milton Ann S Louise Buford Kinsey W S Franklin Louise Kinsey Leslie U Douglas eslie Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 2/1/1954 9/15/1954 11/24/1954 1/20/1951 8/3/1953 9/21/1952 3/3/1954 1/31/1954 1/1/1952 1/9/1951 1/2/1952 2/7/1953 1/9/1953 7/23/1952 9/26/1954 6/26/1954 1/11/1951 1/31/1954 10/20/1952 4/9/1954 1/23/1953 2/9/1954 11/10/1952 4/10/1953 12/28/1954 11/11/1953 12/13/1953 7/7/1953 12/14/1953 1/26/1951 4/19/1954 11/25/1952 12/14/1953 9/19/1952 4/21/1954 9/17/1952 4/22/1954 7/21/1953 9/15/1954 7/21/1953 1/11/1951 6/1/1953 11/17/1953 12/6/1953 11/30/1952 1/10/1951 3/21/1954 6/2/1953 12/7/1953 4/15/1953 1/18/1954 11/22/1954 3/18/1953 4/14/1953 Page 11 16 14 13 A-4 23 4 13 13 17 11 27 15 4 10 17 4 13 37 27 17 15 27 7 13 4 19 A-17 15 27 A-17 25 15 15 21 22 16 22 17 13 19 4 4 17 A-4 17 13 17 13 3 17 15 Notes Mrs Hansford H �Last Name Flowers Flowers Flowers Floyd Floyd Floyd Floyd Fockler Fockler Foglesong Folden Folden Folden Folden Folden Folden Folden Foley Foley Foley Foley Foley Foley Foltz Foltz Fones Fontaine Fontaine Forbes Forbes Forbes Forbes Forbes Forbes Ford Ford Ford Ford Ford Ford Ford Fore Fore Fore Fore Forsyth Forsyth Forth Fortune Forturne Foster Foster Foster Foster First Name Melvin Melvin Wiley Bessie Ernest Hunter John Bessie Charles Agnes Agnes Anna Anna John Thomas William William Eliza Fannie Mary Mary Sarah Thomas Fannie William Clement Clement John Edward George James James Robert Robert Ambrose Cora Edward Heck J Lillie Mabel Betty Jasper Jasper Sutie Frank Rachel Randolph Mildred Stella Allie Allie Charles Edna Middle Douglas Douglas U Estill James Edward Craddock Craddock John Elizabeth Elizabeth Alberta N Allanson Alberta Allanson Martin Lewis Abe Martin A Minnie Margaret Margaret Spencer Nicholas Nicholas H "Cracker" Edward William H W Edward Blanch C Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Pfc Pfc Mrs Mrs Matthews A L Mrs Mrs Maude Virginia Barger R R Crawford O Stephens Skeet Marie Nina W Pace T Miss Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 3/16/1953 3/17/1953 1/19/1954 12/29/1954 1/19/1954 4/12/1953 4/4/1953 9/18/1954 9/19/1954 11/29/1954 1/30/1953 1/31/1953 6/11/1953 12/16/1954 7/8/1953 6/12/1953 7/8/1953 5/18/1954 7/14/1954 3/3/1954 5/17/1954 12/5/1952 7/22/1953 3/25/1953 3/26/1953 5/12/1954 11/5/1953 11/6/1953 10/3/1954 5/1/1953 12/13/1953 9/29/1954 1/18/1951 4/30/1953 11/21/1954 12/8/1954 8/31/1952 6/8/1953 10/27/1954 11/15/1954 9/1/1952 11/21/1953 11/19/1954 12/8/1954 12/9/1954 9/10/1952 1/12/1953 3/30/1954 2/25/1953 11/1/1952 4/13/1953 6/12/1953 7/1/1952 6/1/1954 Page 13 17 17 11 17 A-4 11 10 4 12 27 11 A-19 20 31 27 31 16 12 23 13 47 13 17 19 18 19 33 4 35 4 16 17 21 4 18 4 13 14 5 11 9 20 18 22 13 13 15 15 11 11 49 17 16 Notes Mrs J M Mrs J Frank �Last Name Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster Fouse Foutz foutz Foutz Foutz Foutz Foutz Foutz Foutz Foutz Foutz Foutz Fowler Fowler Fowler Fowler Fowler Fowler Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fprbes Fraherty Fralin Fralin Fralin Fralin Fralin Francis Francis Francis Francis Francis Francis Francis Francis First Name George George Henry Henry James Lillian mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Walter William William Mary Emma George Harry Harry Joshua Lillian Lillian Linda William William William Edward Frank Garfield Garfield John McDaniel Frank Frank Ida James Sue W William Ora Samuel Andrew David Ella Ella Samuel A Hermon India India Joe Lewis Mattie Mattie Middle Lee Lee P Harrison Sherman Vivien Lee Nina Nina Nina Quarles W Eugene McKinley E Lee Moorman Lester W Lester Prefix/Suffix Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Sr Mrs D Slonaker D D F "Mac" Luther Joseph James Thomas Blanche Melroy R Joseph G Smith Milton Della Della M Cannaday S Cannaday Craft B Preston Craft Mrs Miss Mrs Rev Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 6/25/1953 6/25/1953 2/9/1953 5/9/1954 3/25/1954 7/12/1954 2/24/1953 4/10/1953 4/11/1953 4/12/1953 10/24/1954 6/12/1953 10/3/1953 3/18/1955 10/9/1952 4/24/1953 1/2/1954 7/5/1952 3/30/1953 11/20/1954 3/31/1953 4/23/1953 12/10/1953 10/1/1953 12/8/1953 12/9/1953 11/13/1952 7/12/1954 2/22/1953 7/13/1953 7/14/1953 5/7/1954 12/23/1952 7/28/1953 2/6/1954 1/25/1954 11/9/1953 3/15/1954 12/24/1952 7/16/1953 6/25/1954 12/5/1953 7/21/1953 9/20/1952 7/20/1953 9/19/1952 3/24/1954 12/24/1953 10/31/1952 12/23/1953 6/17/1954 5/21/1954 5/21/1954 6/16/1954 Page 40 40 13 4 21 5 15 27 11 A-4 4 49 9 19 15 33 5 3 13 7 17 17 21 21 19 17 19 5 4 15 21 35 27 15 11 11 13 13 13 19 25 11 15 11 9 25 15 11 33 13 22 31 31 16 Notes Mrs Eugene E �Last Name Francis Francis Francisco Francisco Frank Frank Frankie Frankie Frankland Frankland Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Frantz Frantz Frantz Frantz Frasier Frazier Frazier Frazier Freeman Freeman Freeman Freeman Freeman Frel Frel Frel Frel Frel French French French French French First Name Will William Graham William Graham Louis Louis Sarah Bessie Sarah Albert Bessie D Hattie Hattie Hattie Hattie James Lewis Lewis Lewis Louella M Nannie Nannie Roy Roy Roy William William William James Lloyd Mary Mary Garnett Cyndie J Pearl Annie John John John Pearl Anna Anna Harper Harper Lela Bartlett Earl John Lela Lela Middle J M Walter Walter Prefix/Suffix Lt Mrs Dr Donald D Ellen Ellen W Pearl Pearl Wilson B B B B O M Edward G Hilton Edward A Robert Wilson Wilson T Hilton A Mrs Mrs Miss Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Rev Mrs K Mrs K Hebron D Ann Tyler Overton Lyons Lewis Lewis Lyons K K K Nash Nash Annie W R W W Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 9/25/1952 8/8/1954 4/1/1954 3/31/1954 7/25/1954 8/23/1954 12/11/1953 12/12/1953 5/30/1953 5/30/1953 1/3/1951 9/29/1952 9/30/1952 11/22/1954 12/10/1954 12/11/1954 12/12/1954 12/13/1954 1/13/1951 10/23/1953 3/21/1954 10/23/1953 6/6/1953 3/22/1954 9/16/1954 10/11/1954 11/20/1954 11/21/1954 1/14/1953 6/5/1953 9/17/1954 10/29/1954 10/2/1954 10/30/1954 10/1/1954 6/12/1954 1/24/1951 3/23/1954 8/2/1954 7/31/1953 7/11/1952 12/1/1952 12/2/1952 7/10/1952 1/20/1951 1/21/1951 1/22/1951 3/21/1954 3/22/1954 3/31/1954 10/28/1952 7/16/1953 10/26/1952 10/27/1952 Page 17 A-4 19 15 4 5 37 9 58 58 13 11 19 3 46 10 4 12 11 35 A-4 35 9 13 C-2 8 7 4 15 29 34 38 10 7 22 10 19 10 31 33 17 21 17 4 A-4 13 15 17 19 4 13 Notes �Last Name French Fretwell Fretwell Fridley Fridley Friel Friend Friend Fringer Fringer Fringer Fringer Frink Frink Frith Frith Frommer Frommer Fry Fry Fry Fry Frye Frye Frye Frye Frye Frye Fudge Fudge Fulcher Fulcher Fulcher Fulcher Fulcher Fulks Fullen Fullen Fullen Fullen Fuller Fuller Fuller Fullerton Fulton Fulton Fultz Fulwiler Fulwiler Fulwiler Fulwiler Fulwiller Funck Funck First Name Luna G Victoria Karen Maggie George Arthur W Arthur Mary Mary Otis Archer Otis Joseph Matilda Joseph Margaret H John Joseph Margaret Allen H Hemphill Henry Henry Valentine Hemphill Paul emma Eugene Russell Tom Tom Margie Abram Beverly Elbert Margie Beverly Kenny Thomas George Mabel Minitree William Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Charles Mary Middle Easley Ann Yancy A Sue Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs B Armond Armond Russell R J J Thomason Wilfred Franklin L Davis Davis Strong B Roy "Alroy" Thompson Strong D Boswell Boswell Arthur Payne Madison Payne Bowles E C C J J Ray Bushnell J Henry Kathryn E Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Bertram Bertram Mrs Mrs Sr Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Jr Mrs Mrs Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Jr Jr Date 3/23/1954 5/21/1954 12/16/1953 1/19/1951 8/15/1954 8/29/1952 11/14/1954 12/22/1953 7/1/1952 7/2/1952 1/8/1953 1/9/1953 1/2/1953 1/1/1953 3/24/1954 3/18/1955 2/11/1954 2/12/1954 5/22/1954 6/18/1953 3/4/1953 3/3/1953 11/29/1953 7/13/1952 4/9/1954 10/6/1953 11/28/1953 7/14/1952 4/20/1953 4/21/1953 11/1/1954 12/19/1953 11/24/1952 12/18/1953 1/8/1953 11/15/1953 5/17/1953 1/27/1954 5/4/1953 5/4/1953 9/11/1952 9/12/1952 4/19/1954 12/23/1952 7/4/1954 5/25/1954 4/30/1953 2/15/1953 4/8/1953 4/21/1953 3/26/1953 3/13/1953 8/5/1952 8/6/1952 Page 19 31 21 13 4 31 4 23 17 21 17 27 21 13 15 19 19 27 9 19 13 15 A-4 4 37 17 9 13 11 15 3 9 15 37 17 4 67 15 76 76 A-13 29 15 27 4 C-3 21 4 94 85 103 112 15 15 Notes �Last Name Funk Funk Funk Funk Funk Funk Funk Funk Fuqua Fuqua Fuqua Fuqua Fuqua Furrow Furrow Furrow Furrow Furrow Gable Gable Gable Gable Gable Gallagher Gallagher Gallagher Gallimore Gallion Galt Galyean Gamble Gamble Gammon Gannaway Gannaway Gannaway Ganoe Gappersett Garber Gardiner Gardiner Gardinier Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Garing Garis Garlick Garlick Garlick First Name Elbert Emma Emma Emma Horace Minnie Thomas Walter Frank Frank Lena Lena Margaret Buddy Charles Emma Susan Susan Delia Emma L Oliver Oliver Delia Delia Henry E Hugh Mollie J J Nannie John John Otha Park Minnie Jacob Harry Harry Harry Joseph Charlie Cora Jennie Mollie Thomas Walter William Nannie E Annie Howard Howard Middle M L Otey J J Kenny Patton Katherine Ferrell Wendell D Ferrell Wendell Helen W McDonald Helen Roy Ida A Ida A B G B Lee Y Blair Grisby S A A S Lawrence Anderson Lawrence Meade Moomaw A C C C Ira Randolph Madison Hundley C Lee Jackson Elizabeth Gillespie G M Lee "Pete" Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Jr Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Date 2/19/1953 9/19/1952 6/19/1954 10/5/1954 10/6/1954 4/16/1953 1/27/1953 8/14/1952 12/15/1953 6/11/1954 1/4/1951 12/14/1953 6/12/1954 12/18/1952 10/10/1953 1/29/1954 12/25/1952 10/10/1953 12/9/1952 7/25/1952 8/1/1952 7/26/1952 7/31/1952 4/18/1953 4/19/1953 4/20/1953 12/26/1952 5/30/1953 11/16/1952 7/8/1954 9/6/1954 9/7/1954 9/9/1952 6/4/1953 6/19/1954 6/5/1953 10/29/1952 12/29/1952 12/4/1953 12/8/1954 12/9/1954 12/10/1954 7/8/1952 11/14/1953 10/6/1954 11/7/1954 1/12/1953 3/24/1954 12/24/1952 11/18/1954 4/28/1954 1/10/1954 10/14/1954 12/21/1954 Page 29 25 10 18 16 21 15 25 23 22 15 A-17 10 19 9 31 19 9 23 27 31 9 19 9 4 11 13 11 4 13 5 7 15 19 10 29 15 9 41 18 22 46 15 9 16 4 13 15 13 20 19 A-4 B-6 20 Notes �Last Name Garlick Garlick Garman Garman Garman Garman Garman Garman Garman Garnand Garnand Garnand Garnett Garnett Garnett Garnett Garrett Garrett Garrett Garrett Garrett Garrett Garst Garst Garst Garst Garst Garst Garst Garst Garst Garvey Garvey Garvey Gary Garza Gates Gates Gathright Gauldin Gauldin Gauldin Gaulding Gawthrop Gayhart Gaylor Gaylor Gearhart Gearhart Gearhart Gearheart Gearheart Gearing Geddy First Name Howard John James James James John Lovenna Lovenna Mittie Burgess Landon Mittie Henry John John John Frank Irene Lutie Michael Raymond Raymond Frank George George George Hattie Hattie May May William Maude William William Pedro James Edward Martha John John John Sharon Dana Leonard James G Shelton Arthur Arthur Mary Elizabeth John Vernon Mary Middle Lee "Pete" Lee "Pete" H Adam Adam Harvey Adam Jane Jane Smith R Smith William Parker William William Prefix/Suffix Johnson Rufus Walker J Ervin Jewell William W Taylor Jewell Ervin Taylor W C Cicero C Major Mrs Dr Mrs Edward W Stone S S S Gwynn H J Mann Edward A Curtis Curtis H Alice M Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Sr Mrs Miss Mrs Miss Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 12/22/1954 12/23/1954 10/26/1952 3/5/1953 3/6/1953 10/25/1952 3/7/1953 3/16/1954 3/17/1954 1/9/1952 12/3/1952 1/8/1952 12/13/1954 10/9/1954 12/11/1954 12/12/1954 8/11/1954 11/21/1952 12/25/1953 7/25/1952 7/22/1954 8/10/1954 1/13/1952 10/11/1954 11/1/1954 11/2/1954 10/31/1952 10/10/1954 1/14/1952 10/30/1952 11/3/1954 1/18/1954 1/16/1954 1/17/1954 12/9/1952 7/8/1954 11/18/1953 9/4/1954 1/30/1953 3/14/1953 3/15/1953 3/16/1953 10/11/1952 11/18/1954 12/31/1952 1/23/1953 1/20/1953 4/2/1953 2/28/1953 2/28/1953 1/8/1953 10/17/1952 3/27/1954 10/20/1952 Page 24 14 4 17 33 11 11 17 15 11 17 15 12 10 10 4 12 35 17 27 14 16 A-4 8 3 14 33 4 11 21 16 13 13 4 23 13 15 7 27 11 4 13 9 20 11 27 17 19 121 121 17 33 11 13 Notes �Last Name Gee Gee Gee Gee Geer Gentry Gentry George George Gerber Gerberich Gholson Gibbons Gibbons Gibbons Gibbons Gibbs Gibson Gibson Gibson Gibson Gibson Gibson Gibson Gibson Gibson Gilbert Gilbert Gilbert Giles Giles Giles Giles Giles Gilkerson Gilkerson Gilkerson Gilkeson Gilkeson Gilkey Gill Gill Gillenwater Gillenwater Gillespie Gillespie Gillespie Gillespie Gillespie Gillespie Gillespie Gillespie Gillespie Gillespie First Name Allen Allen Mary Minnie Sallie John Mike Bernard Mike Violet Daniel William Cinnie Cinnie Marjorie William Sarah John John John Mallie nancy Price Samuel Wayne William Arthur Harriett Marion James Marion Samuel Samuel Walter G James Mary G Jane Lydia Ada Bessie Birdine Walter Alvis Charles Claude David George George Lilburn Lilburn Lilburn Malissa Middle Catherine Prefix/Suffix Mrs Catherine Mrs Cale Cox B Ahee Ahee Mrs Mrs Miller Penick Andrew Moomaw Moomaw Andrew Rice Curtis Warner Thomas Lee Moore T Jones Thompson S T G Lee A A Richard Richard McKee Luther Luther Maslin Maslin A Mae Humphries S Fisher E E McDoanld Edward Lee Sylvester S Jane Mrs Mrs Sr Mrs Mrs SR Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 12/19/1952 5/19/1954 12/18/1952 5/20/1954 6/25/1954 7/29/1953 7/19/1954 12/15/1954 12/14/1954 1/20/1954 11/19/1952 2/26/1954 7/5/1954 9/19/1954 9/20/1954 7/4/1954 7/16/1952 1/22/1951 5/14/1953 7/18/1953 10/5/1954 1/19/1953 7/19/1953 9/16/1952 7/21/1954 1/22/1954 2/24/1953 9/26/1952 11/1/1953 10/14/1954 2/15/1953 2/15/1953 9/28/1954 9/29/1954 6/24/1954 1/3/1952 1/4/1952 6/12/1953 6/13/1953 3/24/1954 9/30/1952 2/4/1954 1/23/1953 1/23/1953 8/13/1954 4/2/1953 12/24/1954 11/14/1952 10/16/1953 3/18/1955 5/15/1954 8/11/1954 8/12/1954 1/12/1953 Page 35 19 19 22 25 17 5 B-8 20 13 19 29 3 4 5 4 13 23 9 18 11 4 17 14 31 15 33 4 B-6 130 130 14 16 A-14 17 23 27 11 15 19 15 27 27 20 19 9 35 35 19 9 12 16 13 Notes �Last Name Gillespie Gillespie Gillespie Gillespie Gillespie Gillespie Gillespie Gillespie Gilliand Gilliand Gillis Gillispie Gillispie Gillispie Gillispie Gillock Gillock Gillock Gillooly Gillooly Gillooly Gills Gills Gilly Gilmer Gilmer Gilmer Gilmer Gilmer Gilmer Gilmer Gilpin Gish Gish Gisso Gist Giuinn Givens Givens Givens Glasgow Glass Glass Glauner Glazebrook Gleaves Glenn Glenn Glenn Glenn Glenn Glenn Glenn Glesen First Name Malissa Michael Michael Nancy Roger Rosa Walter Walter Claude Lydia David Albert George James Maria Albert Laura Rebecca Laura Laura Rice Alice W Marvin Beverley Bradford Charles Ellen Marvin William Willie Earl Earl Jesse Helen Taylor C George George John Charles Bertie Freddie Walker Belisa Lynwood Adam John John Lynwood Lynwood Nora Pauline Adam Middle Fisher Edward William William William D D Belle Nelson Nelson Craft Robert Grover Elizabeth William H Y Holland Hunter Hunter Hunter L Lee Stallard Kelly Cunningham Tucker C C Sue W Raymond Homer Homer Ernest Carper Vance B H H Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs E C Miss J Miss Elizabeth Baker C C C C C Mrs Mrs Date 4/1/1953 3/19/1954 5/6/1954 11/20/1952 5/7/1954 8/20/1952 8/19/1952 10/11/1952 12/20/1952 12/21/1952 2/21/1953 12/18/1954 12/20/1952 11/29/1952 11/19/1952 4/11/1953 6/24/1954 2/5/1954 12/13/1952 12/14/1952 12/15/1952 5/29/1954 5/24/1954 5/20/1953 12/29/1953 7/25/1954 1/8/1954 11/19/1952 11/18/1952 5/15/1954 4/27/1954 7/27/1952 1/25/1954 1/26/1954 12/15/1952 9/26/1952 4/14/1953 1/13/1951 2/2/1953 2/2/1953 7/1/1952 5/26/1954 6/10/1954 1/12/1952 1/10/1952 5/20/1953 6/10/1954 3/7/1953 7/19/1953 1/29/1953 1/30/1953 1/31/1953 7/21/1953 10/9/1953 Page 15 33 19 19 35 13 13 9 11 4 11 7 11 11 19 11 A-14 25 11 4 15 10 5 19 13 4 25 19 19 9 17 4 11 15 15 33 15 11 139 139 17 17 C-2 11 17 19 C-2 11 4 13 27 11 15 31 Notes Mrs W H �Last Name Glesen Glesen Glover Glovier Glovier Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goade Goade Goard Godbey Godbey Godfrey Godfrey Godfrey Godwin Godwin Goens Goens Goens Goens Goff Goff Goff Goff Goforth Goforth Goforth Goggin Goggin Going Going Goins Golden Golden Goliday Gollehon Golliday Golliher Golliher Gooch Gooch First Name Adam India Joseph Gordon Joseph Garrett George Gordon Gordon Harold Ida Isabelle James William Woody Woody Woody Woody Roy Essie Roy Robert Robert Ruth D Dorrit Thomas James Thomas George James Maude Maude Bessie James Nancy William Lillie Lillie Nannie James Nannie James Lelia John John Laura Rebekah Laura Orear Claiborne Orear Alvin Claiborne Middle Howell Monroe Monroe Adtlee Auburn Auburn A Harmon Wyatt Stacy Hugh Anderson W Wyatt Wyatt Wyatt Willie Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs May Lee Lee Weaver Maust Maust W W F Edward Edward F Lenwood C Van Lear Burnett Dexter Stuart Leedy Leedy B B F F Pearl W Waverly Hayden Lipscombe Hayden Granville Granville Simmons Watts Mrs Mrs Mrs Rev Rev Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 10/8/1953 10/9/1953 12/6/1954 1/20/1951 1/19/1951 11/28/1954 11/26/1952 11/24/1952 11/25/1952 12/23/1953 10/18/1954 12/21/1953 3/19/1954 5/16/1954 10/12/1954 10/15/1954 10/16/1954 10/17/1954 1/6/1953 1/4/1953 1/4/1953 6/11/1953 4/20/1954 4/21/1954 12/19/1952 10/29/1954 10/30/1954 5/24/1953 5/23/1953 7/20/1954 11/2/1953 11/3/1953 7/19/1954 4/23/1954 4/12/1953 7/22/1954 10/4/1954 10/17/1952 12/19/1954 12/20/1954 1/24/1951 1/23/1951 3/5/1954 3/6/1954 12/4/1952 11/18/1953 11/19/1953 7/2/1954 2/17/1954 7/3/1954 1/4/1954 1/2/1954 11/21/1954 7/24/1952 Page C-5 31 7 13 A-4 13 15 27 13 10 17 33 4 18 42 12 4 15 A-4 A-4 A-19 15 15 35 38 7 4 11 14 15 15 5 29 A-4 14 5 33 4 12 Notes article on death article on death article on death 31 9 21 15 21 30 B-9 7 13 5 4 15 �Last Name Gooch Goodbar Goodbar Goodbar Goode Goode Goode Goode Goode Goode Goode Goodell Goodman Goodman Goodman Goodman Goodman Goodman Goodman Goodman Goodson Goodwin Goodwin Goodwin Goodwin Goodwin Goodwin Goodwin Goodwin Goodwin Goodykoontz Goodykoontz Goolsby Gordon Gordon Gordon Gordon Gordon Gordon Gordon Gordon Gordon Gordon Gordon Gordon Gordon Gordon Gordon Gorrell Gose Gose Gosney Gosney Gould First Name Claudine Alvin Alvin Martha Gaylord Hildred Jessie Jessie Virginia Virginia Virginia Faith Annie Annie Belle Faith James Katheryn Lee Sabra Gladys Gilbert Gladys Ida Ida James John Leta Robert Robert Leta Robert William Alice Alice Charles Clarence Jacob Jacob Laura Laura Lois Martha Orris Orris Orris Vivian William Robert Annie John Arthur John Edgar Middle Watts G G G DeHart Jane Loretta Cook C DeHart DeHart E Prefix/Suffix Boxley Ellen Emmerson Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Emmerson Alexander Boxley Emma Emma M M Matthew M Boxley Overton Matthew Moomaw Moomaw G E Varney Gallion Varney B Cook J Gallion F Abe C B B Cook Abe Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs M Sgt Mrs Mrs Miss M Harman Henry Henry Thomas Mrs Date 7/25/1952 1/20/1953 1/7/1953 1/7/1953 9/13/1954 5/12/1953 8/7/1954 8/8/1954 8/9/1954 9/11/1954 9/12/1954 2/8/1953 11/17/1953 2/2/1954 2/15/1954 8/22/1952 7/21/1954 8/23/1952 11/15/1954 2/3/1954 1/30/1954 1/26/1953 1/25/1953 12/11/1953 4/22/1954 5/26/1954 4/23/1954 9/5/1954 5/19/1954 5/25/1954 10/6/1952 10/7/1952 10/2/1954 1/17/1951 6/3/1953 12/25/1952 6/4/1953 4/27/1954 8/8/1954 7/22/1953 12/25/1952 12/17/1954 11/2/1952 4/3/1954 4/25/1954 4/26/1954 8/9/1954 11/1/1952 12/28/1953 7/13/1954 12/12/1954 11/27/1953 11/26/1953 5/29/1954 Page 27 148 157 157 10 19 7 A-4 5 7 A-4 4 19 17 9 27 14 11 5 15 13 11 4 37 21 17 29 4 19 C-3 13 13 10 17 166 19 17 A-4 13 166 42 4 11 A-4 4 5 11 10 12 4 33 15 10 Notes �Last Name Gound Gourley Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Grandy Grant Grantham Grasty Grau Grau Grau Graveley Graveley Gravely Gravely Gravely Gravely Gravely Gravely Gravely Gravely Gravely Gravely Gravely Graves Graves Graves Graves Graves First Name Albert Emily Anne Charlie Eliza Elizabeth Elizabeth Everett Florida Frederica George Jacob Julia Julia Julia Lafayette Lee Lucy Lucy Mark Oscar Robert Samuel Sloriva Walter Walter Walter Walter William Irvin James Janey Raymond Chester May Raymond David H Grover James L Myrtle Myrtle Myrtle Narcissa Pearle William William William Arthur Frank Molly Randolph Roy Middle E Yonce C Frances R R Polk Kersey Sowers Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Wesley Tate Jordan Frances Christian Owel Karen William Dr Judge Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs B Christian E Christian J Ballentine Edwin Bagby B Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs S Jr B Jackson Anderson Lee Mrs D Mrs Loewner Mrs Duncan Mrs D Marshall "Uncle Billy" Sr C Mrs M Marshall "Uncle Billy" Marshall "Uncle Billy" Mrs Eleanor P Mrs Date 12/25/1952 7/3/1952 6/3/1953 2/6/1953 12/23/1953 12/31/1953 4/4/1954 4/20/1954 4/5/1954 3/10/1953 11/15/1952 12/30/1953 12/7/1953 12/9/1953 12/10/1953 2/11/1953 12/14/1953 1/22/1951 2/5/1953 6/28/1954 4/19/1953 8/30/1952 12/25/1952 4/21/1954 4/28/1953 6/2/1953 5/27/1954 6/27/1954 12/11/1953 9/30/1954 5/13/1954 3/2/1954 7/5/1954 12/27/1953 7/19/1953 7/17/1953 7/15/1952 3/23/1954 6/29/1953 3/8/1953 2/7/1953 1/12/1951 2/5/1953 2/6/1953 6/29/1954 8/15/1952 12/9/1953 6/27/1954 6/28/1954 10/28/1954 8/28/1952 4/16/1953 8/27/1952 12/2/1952 Page 19 17 17 27 13 13 A-4 15 11 17 11 11 13 17 21 17 A-17 17 8 4 9 19 15 21 17 19 A-4 37 14 22 13 3 4 4 25 17 19 11 A-4 11 27 17 27 14 29 17 A-4 8 24 19 21 17 21 Notes �Last Name Graves Graves Graves Gravett Gravett Gravett Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Graybeal Graybeal Graybeal Graybill Graybill Graybill Graybill Graybill Graybill Graybill Graybill Graybill Green Green Green First Name Roy Stuart Stuart James James James A Archie Bertha Bertha Cyrus Elbert Emily Helen Helen Helen Ira Ira James Janet Martha Martha Mary Mary May Oscar Otey Otey Otey Raymond Raymond Rosa Rosa Rosser Sarah Sarah W Walter Walter Arthur Arthur Lottie Ira Ira Lether Luther Price Price Rose Rose Thursa Harry John John Middle Prefix/Suffix Mrs Broaddus W "Billy" W "Billy" Rice W "Billy" Elizabeth Atkinson Taylor Raspus Taylor R Taylor B Webb Raspus King Caleb Atkinson Susan "Pattie" S Bobbitt R Lorena Davis Little "Sy" Little "Sy" Dr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs D Moorman Mrs Virginia D Mrs Virginia Mrs Elizabeth Mrs Etta L "Sy" Rice Mrs S S S Mrs Walton Lee Jonas Mrs Walton Ethel RedmondMrs Jonas Mrs Underwood Ethel RedmondMrs Lee N Mrs Elizabeth Henry Date 4/14/1953 1/4/1954 10/27/1954 1/3/1952 12/1/1953 12/2/1953 12/30/1954 6/12/1953 4/4/1953 4/15/1953 1/5/1953 12/12/1952 1/6/1953 11/6/1952 1/4/1953 1/6/1953 7/6/1953 12/12/1952 1/9/1953 1/11/1953 4/16/1953 6/4/1953 6/5/1953 6/9/1953 11/5/1952 1/12/1953 10/28/1954 11/9/1954 11/10/1954 1/17/1954 9/24/1954 2/3/1953 2/6/1953 9/25/1954 2/7/1953 4/3/1953 6/10/1953 11/11/1954 12/30/1954 12/7/1952 3/5/1954 3/6/1954 2/7/1953 11/25/1954 2/5/1953 2/6/1953 8/14/1952 2/4/1953 7/3/1952 8/13/1952 11/26/1954 1/25/1951 1/7/1952 8/6/1952 Page 15 13 14 17 17 17 7 27 11 17 13 175 15 B-5 A-4 15 11 175 27 5 21 19 29 17 15 13 24 16 16 4 32 19 27 10 11 29 15 20 7 4 31 9 11 16 17 27 25 13 17 15 33 11 15 Notes �Last Name Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood Greer Greer Greer Greer Greer Greer Greer Greer Greer Greer Greer Greer Greever Greever Greever Greever Greever Gregory Gregory Gregory Gregory Gregory Gregory Gregory Gregory Gregory Gregory Gregory Gregory Greimer Grelner Grey Grey Griffen Griffin Griffin Griffith Prefix/Suffix First Name Middle Mrs John John "Jack" Carroll Marion Henry Mark Carroll Mrs Nancy Graff Mrs Nancy Jane Mrs Nelle Jane Theresa Fulton Mrs Theresa Graff Mrs Theresa Graff James Mrs Lawrence C Rev Lawrence H Rev Sr Lawrence H Rev Sr Paul H Paul Paul Bessie Annie LawrenceMrs Charles Howard Mrs Conley R Frank A Fred Wythe Fred Howard Henry M Henry Wythe Mrs Joe Love Lou Parks Mary H William T Ailene Joel Mrs David Cole harvey Martin Crute Mrs Mrs Sarah L W Adam Charles Payne Edgar Rogers Edgar Price Ernest Earl Helen Frank Mrs Helen Rogers Mrs Mary Ann Melvin Webster Minnie P Mrs W L W Payne W Payne Anna Bachelor Miss Raymond Lee Rose "Shorty" Mrs Sam Rice Thomas Dr Polly ShackelfordLindsey Dr Thomas Lindsey W Date 1/28/1951 1/18/1953 8/7/1952 1/19/1953 6/8/1953 10/5/1953 10/6/1953 2/16/1953 6/6/1953 6/7/1953 11/20/1954 10/23/1953 7/22/1954 7/23/1954 7/24/1954 11/18/1954 11/19/1954 12/17/1954 11/5/1953 12/8/1952 3/1/1953 7/7/1953 11/4/1953 6/2/1953 7/6/1953 11/20/1953 11/11/1953 10/11/1954 12/27/1952 5/14/1954 8/18/1954 9/3/1952 11/9/1954 8/21/1954 10/20/1954 3/2/1954 9/17/1954 11/27/1953 12/26/1953 3/1/1954 7/30/1953 11/24/1953 9/18/1954 9/21/1954 10/18/1954 10/19/1954 1/4/1954 1/5/1954 12/10/1952 3/15/1954 11/10/1954 1/12/1952 1/11/1952 6/17/1954 Page A-4 4 17 11 13 9 17 15 9 A-4 7 35 14 24 7 20 20 42 19 15 A-4 19 17 17 11 35 13 8 11 37 14 15 16 7 18 13 34 33 10 5 B-3 25 10 18 10 20 13 17 21 13 16 11 27 22 Notes Mrs Walter T �Last Name Griggs Griggs Griggs Griggs Griggs Grim Grimes Grimes Grimes Grimes Grinnell Grinstead Grisso Grisso Grissom Grissom Grissom Grissom Grissom Grooms Groseclose Groseclose Groseclose Groseclose Groseclose Groseclose Gross Gross Gross Grove Grove Grove Grove Grove Grubb Grubb Grubb Grubb Grubb Grubb Grubb Grubb Grubb Grubb Grubb Grubb Grubb Grubb Gubble Guerrant Gugliotts Guidheim Guillams Guilliams First Name Charles Douglas Tolar Tolar Tolar Leota Annie Charles Charles Charles Minnie Jesse O Ryland Cordelia Grover Ryland Ryland William Albert Albert Frank Frank Henry Janette Luther James Janette Ruth Charles Chris Frank Sue Wilmont Cephas Cephes Charles Chris G James Robert Robert Robert Roland Thomas Thomas Walter William Sallie Leonard Harry Barry Anita Anita Middle Meriwether B L B B Elliott C Ring C Clinton Cline W Ernest L G BF George G Broce O Glenn Glenn Prefix/Suffix Col Dr Sr Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs A B Sprinkle Kyle Kyle N Arnold W Blair Clifford Mackey F L C Robert F Walker Robert Albert Dudley Dudley W L W S W A Wayne Murial Mrs Mrs Dr Mrs DR Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Date 12/22/1953 11/12/1953 2/27/1953 11/9/1953 11/10/1953 5/17/1954 11/12/1954 10/27/1953 11/10/1954 11/11/1954 3/11/1954 1/3/1953 12/14/1952 5/22/1954 12/15/1953 12/9/1954 12/13/1953 12/14/1953 12/8/1954 2/20/1953 8/10/1952 8/11/1952 2/28/1953 5/27/1954 9/24/1954 1/22/1953 12/16/1952 12/15/1952 4/8/1953 12/13/1952 11/7/1953 4/16/1953 1/14/1951 8/24/1952 12/17/1953 5/15/1953 9/12/1952 9/1/1952 12/18/1953 9/9/1952 9/2/1952 1/13/1951 1/12/1953 1/13/1953 1/18/1953 5/14/1953 1/2/1954 6/27/1954 7/13/1953 1/25/1954 1/4/1954 10/27/1953 7/28/1952 9/27/1952 Page 23 19 29 13 19 13 34 17 16 20 19 13 4 9 23 22 4 A-17 18 27 4 11 11 19 32 15 23 15 15 11 9 21 4 A-4 21 35 29 11 37 15 13 11 13 15 4 23 5 A-4 15 11 13 17 11 13 Notes �Last Name Guilliams Guilliams Guillion Guinn Gullion Gunn Gunn Gunter Gunter Gunter Gunter Gunter Gunter Gunter Gunter Gunter Gusler Gusler Guthrie Guthrie Guthrie Guthrie Guthrie Guthrie Gutr Guy Guy Guzi Gwaltney Gwinn Gwinn Gwyn Gwynne Haag Haase Haase Haase Hackler Hackler Hackler Hackler Hackler Hackler Hackler Hackler Hackman Hacks Hacks Hackworth Hackworth Hackworth Hackworth Haden Haden First Name Sallie Winnie Jessie George Virgil Gordon Ralph Annie Annie Annie Gordon Hursel Hursel Hursel John Lowell John John Benjamin John John John John Lila William George Michael Baron Norman Hugh Mattie Elmer Nila William Bertram William William Arnold Benton Bert Bertram Boyd Henry Katherine Vernon George George John James Ora Ora William Annie Annie Middle Murial B Ann Saunders Murt B E Lemuel Mariah M Lemuel M Gill Gill Gill M William Mangus Benjamin Benjamin Harrison Rayburn F Benjamin Jackson D Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs L Hook O Mrs Mrs E George Sylvester Sylvester Sylvester Montreville Goad Jr Mrs Montreville H Goad Kenly Mrs Francis F Delaney Davis B Robert Charlie Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 9/28/1952 12/23/1952 1/4/1951 5/8/1954 4/15/1953 7/17/1954 1/12/1952 11/15/1952 1/23/1954 1/24/1954 11/13/1952 2/4/1954 10/30/1954 10/31/1954 11/1/1954 1/25/1954 12/20/1953 12/21/1953 4/5/1953 1/28/1953 1/29/1953 10/7/1953 4/15/1954 2/2/1953 1/30/1953 1/2/1953 7/26/1953 11/28/1954 1/2/1954 2/19/1954 10/9/1952 5/19/1953 3/7/1953 6/11/1954 5/8/1954 5/6/1954 5/7/1954 9/27/1952 5/28/1953 11/1/1952 9/26/1952 11/16/1953 11/19/1954 5/27/1953 7/24/1954 7/21/1953 4/2/1953 4/3/1953 8/5/1952 7/28/1954 8/24/1954 8/25/1954 9/18/1952 8/16/1954 Page 4 27 15 10 17 7 11 11 11 4 19 15 7 4 3 11 4 17 4 15 13 15 19 15 27 21 4 A-4 5 25 15 21 11 22 10 19 35 13 21 11 33 17 20 15 7 15 19 29 15 14 10 14 17 5 Notes �Last Name Haden Haden Haga Haga Haga Haga Haga Hagee Hagee Hager Hager Hager Hagy Hagy Hahn Hahn Hairfield Hairfield Haislip Haislip Haislip Haislip Haislip Haislip Haisplip Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale First Name Jesse William Claud Conly Hiram Jesse Martha Infant John Don John John Ila Robert Robert Sally Edward Howard Eli Frank Frank Frank Frank Howard George Bessy Bryan Claude Curtes Curtes Daniel Della Della Dora Dora Dora Edna Electa Flem Flem Frank George George George Gladys J J James Julia Lura Mary Peggy R R Middle Charlie Robert Early Matilda Trigg Garland Daughter C Carson Carson Y W Edward Edward Anne Henry White Clinton Elijah Elijah Elijah White Elijah Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Winfrey T Jean E Arla Esther Esther J Cornette Elizabeth Gilliam A B Esther Gilliam E O Abe Arch Charlton McClarron O Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 8/17/1954 9/14/1952 11/19/1952 7/13/1953 2/1/1954 11/18/1952 12/2/1953 4/16/1953 5/1/1954 8/23/1954 8/19/1954 8/22/1954 11/30/1952 10/29/1954 5/7/1954 5/8/1954 1/10/1952 12/30/1952 1/16/1953 3/12/1953 8/22/1953 8/24/1953 10/13/1953 1/15/1953 10/14/1953 11/12/1952 10/23/1952 9/17/1952 3/25/1954 6/10/1954 9/7/1952 7/15/1952 9/1/1952 6/21/1974 6/25/1953 6/26/1953 12/28/1953 6/5/1953 9/2/1952 11/14/1952 3/3/1953 7/7/1952 1/14/1951 1/29/1951 6/27/1953 7/8/1952 7/14/1952 11/28/1954 6/11/1954 2/19/1953 12/24/1954 3/17/1954 8/21/1954 11/27/1954 Page 10 A-4 19 15 11 19 17 21 9 5 11 A-4 4 38 35 10 17 19 29 19 9 17 19 19 19 15 19 15 21 C-2 4 17 11 4 15 27 10 29 13 35 15 15 4 9 15 13 A-4 22 29 9 15 7 7 Notes Mr & Mrs James S �Last Name Hale Hale Hale Haley Haley Haley Haley Haley Haley Haley Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall First Name Richard Samuel W E George Harry Herman James Mary Mary Alice Alma Berkley Berkley Beulah Burch Carl Carl Cicero Clara Cloero Donald Dora Fanny Flora Franklin J James Jesstine John John John John John John John John John Lelia Lottie Lula Mabke Maggie Marion Mary Ola Ora Ora Ora Oscar Richard Robert Ruth Salathiel Middle Sult B Catherine Edward Clark Geneva E Catherine W Thomas Sloan Wesley Thomas C H Bruce Rudolph WW Green H B Mary Ellis Green Henry Henry Wade Prefix/Suffix Miss Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Turner H Wesley Mrs Mickie A Samuel R James S Samuel T Lane William Alexander Mrs Carper Mrs Alice Penelton Mrs Lou Mrs Elizabeth Mrs Elizabeth P Sr B Mrs Bell Mrs Susan Mrs Creggar Date 12/1/1953 12/28/1953 1/30/1951 1/13/1953 11/27/1953 2/11/1954 7/27/1953 11/20/1953 1/12/1953 1/25/1953 3/12/1954 12/7/1953 6/24/1953 6/26/1953 5/30/1953 12/31/1953 12/21/1953 12/27/1953 3/10/1953 1/4/1954 3/19/1953 4/20/1954 9/3/1952 1/11/1953 2/22/1954 5/4/1953 12/30/1953 6/4/1953 1/26/1954 10/8/1952 3/7/1953 3/20/1953 4/30/1953 6/18/1953 10/17/1953 10/22/1953 12/28/1953 6/5/1954 7/10/1954 10/23/1953 6/27/1953 11/16/1952 6/6/1953 11/25/1952 8/6/1954 1/4/1952 8/13/1954 8/16/1954 8/17/1954 6/14/1954 11/14/1952 2/18/1954 3/1/1953 10/14/1953 Page 17 10 17 15 33 19 11 35 13 4 33 13 13 27 11 13 17 4 17 13 19 15 15 5 11 13 11 19 15 13 11 33 21 19 9 29 10 10 7 35 9 4 9 27 28 23 20 5 10 5 35 15 A-4 19 Notes �Last Name Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Halliburton Halliburton Halliburton Halsey Halsey Halsey Halsey Halstead Halterman Hamblin Hamblin Hambrick Hambrick Hambrick Hambrick Hambrick Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamlin Hamlin Hamlin Hamm Hamm Hammack Hammock Hammond Hammond Hammond Hamner Hampton Hampton Hampton First Name Sallie Sallie Sarah Tula Wayne William William William William William William Zella Albert Robert Wayne Fields George Irene Tom Bertie Lena Rena Silas Augustus Frank Joseph Joseph Maude Aldine Bolivar Bolivar Byrdie E Edmund Garland Garland Mary Mary Wallace Wallace James James John Conley Sallie Debrah Cynthia Isaac Isaac Othelia W Ellis James Kemper Prefix/Suffix Middle Mrs Martin Mrs B Rebecca BurrisMrs Mrs Childress Mrs Elizabeth Thomas D Mrs Allen Bruce Bruce Mrs Elizabeth Pendleton Lee C C Cecil Miss MacTier William Showalter Gray Peter Baker W Peter Alvin S Lefty Clark Thomas W M H Kent Wilson H M C Lewis Lewis "Jack" Robert Bryant Bush Dianne Dunavan G G Pearl H H Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Sr Mrs Miss Mrs Miss Date 4/29/1954 4/19/1954 1/15/1954 2/28/1953 8/18/1954 12/6/1952 1/3/1953 12/9/1953 12/19/1953 12/20/1953 1/16/1954 7/15/1953 2/11/1953 2/7/1953 2/6/1953 10/27/1952 7/12/1954 3/18/1955 3/27/1954 2/21/1953 10/30/1953 10/31/1952 3/13/1954 11/19/1954 1/14/1954 8/3/1954 11/18/1954 1/22/1953 11/1/1953 3/20/1954 4/5/1954 8/9/1954 5/6/1953 4/6/1954 9/8/1952 10/2/1952 12/3/1952 5/5/1953 10/4/1952 12/2/1952 1/27/1953 2/1/1954 2/2/1954 4/26/1953 11/1/1954 11/24/1953 2/15/1954 9/29/1952 1/15/1953 1/16/1953 5/22/1954 7/18/1952 4/22/1953 2/26/1953 Page 15 15 31 11 14 13 13 17 9 4 13 15 17 11 27 13 5 19 11 11 25 33 9 20 17 10 20 15 4 9 11 5 17 17 11 35 17 21 11 21 15 11 17 4 3 25 9 11 19 29 9 29 17 17 Notes Mrs William G Mrs John G �Last Name Hampton Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hand Handy Handy Haney Hankia Hankins Hanks Hanks Hanks Hannabass Hannabass Hannah Hannah Hannah Hannah Hansford Hansford Hanson Happersett Harbour Harden Harden Harden Harden Harden Harden Harder Harder Hardin Hardin Hardin Hardin Harding Hardy Hardy Hardy Hardy Hardy Harkrader Harless Harless Harless Harless Harless First Name Kemper Charles Charles Erma Henry James Joseph Nancy Zola Zola Bessie Esther Lillie Gordon Carl George Charlotte Laura Sarah Laura William Howard William William William Howard Marie Minnie Richard Eliza Deborah Deborah Eliza Kenneth Lettie Lettie Kenneth William B Curtis Eva Maggie Henry Agnes John John Raymond Raymond Peggy Alice Floyd George Peggy Sibbie Middle Houston Collier S Stephen Virginia Collier Viola S Virginia Frank Lee Lonnie Gordon Dwight Bascom Waller Soyars E Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas H H Bon-dark Moomaw T Jane Jane Jane Ann Jane Annie D D Greer Bell Shelton B H William Leonard William Ellis Leonard T L Carlene Fair Carlene S Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 4/21/1953 2/23/1953 6/4/1953 6/23/1954 10/1/1954 2/22/1953 7/24/1953 6/5/1953 8/11/1954 9/30/1954 1/27/1951 3/1/1953 12/5/1953 9/19/1954 6/23/1954 10/3/1952 7/23/1952 3/22/1953 12/27/1952 3/20/1953 3/21/1953 1/5/1953 1/2/1953 1/3/1953 1/4/1953 7/31/1952 8/1/1952 8/24/1954 12/30/1952 4/10/1953 2/26/1953 4/9/1954 2/25/1953 6/9/1954 4/10/1954 6/8/1954 2/5/1953 2/6/1953 9/29/1954 7/6/1953 7/23/1954 3/23/1953 2/10/1953 8/31/1954 3/26/1954 8/30/1954 12/7/1953 3/25/1954 1/24/1953 1/25/1953 9/21/1952 1/30/1954 9/20/1952 4/7/1954 Page 15 11 19 16 22 4 23 29 12 14 11 A-4 11 4 16 31 15 4 11 33 11 13 21 13 A-4 19 31 10 19 27 17 37 15 16 11 14 17 27 16 11 24 15 17 14 35 5 13 21 11 4 A-4 13 11 17 Notes �Last Name Harless Harlow Harlow Harlow Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harmeling Harmon Harmon Harmon Harmon Harmon Harmon Harmon Harmon Harmon Harmon Harmon Harnes Harnsberger Harp Harp Harper Harper Harper Harper Harper Harper Harrell Harrell Harriman Harrington Harrington Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris First Name Walter J Sibbie Sibbie Ben George Gorden John Margaret Minnie Nannie Thomas William Juanita James James John John Levi Mary Mary Mary Mary Sally Sally Edwin William W William Alfred Alfred Cora Eugene Matthew Thomas Burton Thomas Vena Lonnie William Arbary Charles Claude Claude Elizabeth Emma Emma Fred Fred George George George H Henderson Middle Trout Trout Trout William H Grover Dennis W Lee Benjamin Dillon Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Elizabeth Ross Mrs Lemuel Miss Rebecca Sr Lester Lemuel Mrs Ann Sr L Elizabeth Mrs Elizabeth Mrs M Mrs Ann Bowen Roy Roy Lee J H Gordon P J Ballard Ballard Highley A E Catherine W Joseph Preston Preston Washinton Zetta H P S Stevens Ellis E Orvy Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 1/30/1954 10/5/1953 10/3/1953 10/4/1953 9/27/1952 7/26/1954 2/5/1954 8/12/1952 12/14/1952 1/31/1951 12/18/1953 5/30/1954 12/19/1953 7/8/1954 4/20/1954 6/9/1954 3/10/1954 4/10/1954 6/11/1954 3/23/1953 4/11/1954 4/19/1954 4/18/1954 1/5/1952 3/22/1953 6/10/1954 12/2/1952 4/26/1954 4/25/1954 4/20/1954 9/13/1954 11/9/1953 10/31/1953 8/17/1952 9/14/1954 12/29/1954 12/28/1954 12/11/1954 6/16/1953 1/13/1954 5/5/1954 11/19/1954 7/29/1952 8/4/1952 8/5/1952 1/2/1954 2/16/1954 9/29/1952 12/27/1954 10/31/1952 11/11/1953 7/27/1954 1/7/1952 6/6/1953 Page 13 9 9 4 13 5 25 15 4 37 4 9 13 15 16 15 11 22 15 4 15 4 11 4 C-2 21 4 A-4 15 10 13 9 A-4 14 11 7 10 17 15 19 20 15 13 15 5 17 11 3 33 13 14 11 9 Notes �Last Name Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harriston Harshberger Hart Hart First Name Ida Ida Leah Mary Mary Mary Mathew Michael Minnie O Oscar Ruby Sarah Sudie Sudie Walter Warren William William William Zellia Zellia Elizabeth Ira Lina Benjamin Billy Curren Elizabeth George Georgia Georgia Harry Homer J James James Joseph Joseph Joseph Joseph Lewis M M Mabel Mabel Sallie Sallie Thomas Willie Annie Mary Marvin Mayola Middle Peck Delcine Trout Esther Peck J Delcine Byron L C K Carter Z David Trout Andrew Randolph K Joseph Dunham W Esther Luther Ola S F Cecil Frances Frances Walter McKenny Shallenberger Clark Shallenberger P Edward Payton McKenny McKenny McKenny L Edward L Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Hughes Hughes B Crawford Washington Mrs Mrs Huff Willing A Mrs Mrs Date 4/24/1953 5/29/1953 7/23/1953 4/9/1953 4/23/1953 8/5/1954 5/30/1953 7/5/1953 9/5/1954 7/4/1952 7/8/1952 11/2/1953 2/17/1954 7/10/1953 7/22/1953 7/24/1954 12/4/1954 7/9/1952 7/28/1952 8/25/1952 11/11/1952 4/8/1953 1/21/1953 1/18/1953 10/30/1952 2/24/1953 4/26/1953 10/6/1952 10/5/1952 1/27/1951 9/22/1954 10/22/1954 3/11/1953 10/23/1954 7/19/1953 1/9/1954 2/19/1954 5/27/1954 9/19/1954 9/20/1954 9/21/1954 3/24/1954 2/20/1954 3/23/1954 10/6/1952 10/15/1952 10/16/1952 1/31/1954 1/6/1951 1/1/1953 7/10/1952 1/25/1954 10/19/1952 10/20/1954 Page 33 19 15 19 17 16 11 4 4 15 15 15 B-9 27 13 7 7 15 11 13 19 15 17 4 21 15 4 13 4 11 14 46 19 10 4 11 25 19 4 5 18 15 9 19 13 19 21 4 11 13 17 11 4 18 Notes Mrs Charles P �Last Name Hart Hart Hart Hart Harter Harter Harter Hartigan Hartless Hartless Hartless Hartman Hartman Hartman Hartman Hartman Hartman Hartman Hartman Hartman Hartman Hartsock Hartwell Harvey Harvey Hasey Hash Hash Hash Hash Hash Hasson Hasson Hatcher Hatcher Hatcher Hatcher Hatcher Hatcher Hatcher Hatcher Haupt Haupt Haupt Haupt Havens Haviland Haviland Haviland Hawkins Hawkins Hawkins Hawkins Hawkins First Name Richard Samuel Stuart William Adam Adam Michael Robert John Pete Stuart Alfred Alfred Annie Annie Jacob James James John Roger Roger Benjaminn W H Walter Mack Cora Daisy Drucy Frank Harvey Etta George Charles Etta Francis Frank June Lena Robert W Alice June Rena Rena W B W W Annie Annie Carrie Carrie Carrie Middle Prefix/Suffix Mrs Preston Gillespie S Lee Lee A E Mrs A Dale David Edward L David Leonard Edward Leonard L Dale Hammer F "Tom" E Gray H H E V Hale M L Warren F Webb J B Webb F Irvin Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Sr A 2C Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Eversole Hollis Hollister Hollister S Lynch Humphries Mae Mae Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 9/12/1952 10/21/1952 5/21/1953 1/12/1951 6/21/1965 11/17/1953 11/18/1953 1/11/1952 9/23/1954 12/27/1952 12/21/1952 2/10/1953 5/18/1953 12/29/1952 1/7/1951 5/20/1953 12/13/1952 12/28/1952 12/12/1952 1/8/1951 2/9/1953 1/14/1951 11/5/1952 12/21/1953 1/23/1954 7/1/1952 1/23/1954 9/11/1952 3/9/1953 12/30/1954 7/7/1953 7/18/1953 6/4/1953 2/16/1954 5/8/1953 3/18/1955 3/28/1954 7/8/1954 3/17/1954 5/9/1953 5/11/1954 12/26/1953 2/27/1953 2/28/1953 12/25/1953 6/11/1953 8/28/1954 8/29/1954 8/30/1954 8/18/1954 11/22/1954 4/22/1953 10/12/1953 10/12/1953 Page 29 19 17 27 4 19 15 27 20 11 4 17 3 9 4 19 11 4 47 9 13 4 15 17 11 17 11 A-13 13 7 19 9 19 17 31 19 4 13 15 11 18 10 29 11 17 A-19 7 4 5 14 3 17 13 13 Notes Mrs Harris article on death �Last Name Hawkins Hawkins Hawkins Hawkins Hawkins Hawkins Hawkins Hawkins Hawks Hawks Hawks Hawley Hawley Hawley Hawley Hayden Hayden Hayden Hayes Hayes Hayes Hayes Haymore Haynes Haynes Haynes Haynes Haynes Haynes Hayton Haywood Hazelgrove Hazelgrove Hazlegrove Hazlegrove Headrick Headrick Heald Hearn Heath Hebert Heckman Heckman Heckman Hedge Hedge Hedge Hedley Hedrick Heffinger Heffinger Heggins Heidreth Helferstay First Name Carrie James Mamie Pack Pack Ruth Thelma Thomas Laura Rickey Rybern Cora Cora Leah Romley Leah Leah Winder Emmett Lula Lula Raymond Sarah Fanny James James James Lucy Sarah Garland Lula Lula William Nannie William Nannie Wistar Robert Marion Jacob Joseph Bessie Delphia Delphia Louisa Mayme O Glenn Mary P William Drewie William Frank Middle Riley Luck Lynch Mae Luck C Lee Mae G E Etzler Tilford Elizabeth Elizabeth Glenn Lilly Jane Lilly Jane Lilly Jane Howard H Howard Shields L Webb Thomas Wells Thomas Elizabeth Cleveland C C Perkins Perkins W W Morris Edward Lee D B S L Stillwell Farmer M R H May A G J Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Lt Jr Lt Jr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr Mrs Date 10/6/1953 1/12/1954 11/23/1954 10/12/1953 1/10/1954 12/15/1954 8/9/1952 10/12/1953 1/9/1953 4/15/1954 10/30/1952 10/28/1953 12/14/1953 12/15/1953 10/5/1953 3/17/1953 3/18/1953 3/19/1953 3/3/1954 2/20/1953 3/2/1954 12/5/1952 7/4/1954 7/9/1952 7/22/1952 3/7/1954 7/19/1954 3/8/1954 7/9/1952 1/2/1953 6/16/1954 8/1/1952 8/2/1952 8/16/1952 8/15/1952 8/22/1954 8/23/1954 8/30/1954 5/30/1954 11/26/1952 7/6/1952 8/28/1954 5/8/1954 8/27/1954 1/29/1954 11/28/1953 5/27/1954 11/20/1952 12/20/1953 3/28/1953 11/3/1952 4/8/1954 4/17/1954 1/8/1952 Page 17 15 26 13 A-4 B-8 11 13 27 19 21 19 A-17 23 9 17 17 19 23 27 13 47 4 15 17 A-4 5 13 15 21 16 31 13 11 29 A-4 5 5 4 13 4 7 10 28 31 9 19 19 4 11 13 19 9 15 Notes article on death �Last Name Helferstay Heller Heller Hellman Helm Helm Helms Helms Helms Helms Helms Helms Helms Helms Helstrom Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Hendrick Hendricks Hendricks Hendricks Hendricks Hendrickson Hendry Henebry Henebry Henley Henley Henley Henley Henley Henley Henley Henley Henniger Henningar Hennis Hennis Hennis Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry First Name William Frank Rosa Walter Barbara Walter Buena Buena Clara Clara Howard Jacob John Robert Minnis Clifton Daisy Frank Frank Mollie Ollie Osa Osa Eda Albert Lillie Lillie Mattie Mary Frances Frances J Andrew Andrew Carolina Cleveland French Hamilton Hamilton Russell Della Cecil John Laura Laura John Larry Linda Mabel Maude Nancy Nancy Nina Patrick Middle Prefix/Suffix J Frederick Frederick Mrs Asa Asa Vista Grant Austin Vista Lee Austin Elizabeth E R Mrs Elder Mrs Elder Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs R Y Firebaugh Wiley Margaret Mrs Mrs Mrs Baumgardner Marguerite M Basil Jane Carr Carr G S Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Cpl Porter F C C Mrs Cpl Mrs Thomas Richardson F Richardson M Randolph V Drew Sterling Vae E Irene Mrs Mrs Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 1/7/1952 4/28/1954 4/29/1954 3/5/1954 2/1/1953 1/31/1953 4/17/1953 2/15/1954 6/29/1954 11/21/1954 2/16/1954 2/14/1953 11/22/1954 11/8/1952 12/15/1954 6/2/1953 3/16/1954 2/4/1953 5/31/1953 1/10/1954 8/16/1954 11/24/1952 2/3/1953 10/18/1952 1/27/1954 1/24/1951 3/19/1953 3/20/1953 11/22/1952 6/17/1953 7/18/1952 7/19/1952 6/8/1953 12/29/1953 11/11/1952 6/20/1954 12/30/1953 9/20/1952 11/9/1952 3/25/1953 10/4/1954 4/15/1954 7/10/1954 2/1/1953 7/9/1954 4/8/1953 6/19/1954 1/7/1951 4/27/1953 12/15/1954 4/22/1953 4/26/1953 10/30/1953 6/18/1954 Page 11 19 15 31 A-4 11 31 9 14 4 17 11 3 9 B-8 17 17 13 4 A-4 5 15 19 9 15 19 33 9 15 29 9 13 13 19 4 11 11 4 17 5 19 7 A-4 22 15 10 4 13 B-8 17 4 25 28 Notes Mrs M B �Last Name Henry Henry Hensley Hensley Hensley Hensley Henson Henson Hepler Herbert Herbert Herley Herley Herley Herman Herndon Herringdon Herringdon Herrman Heslep Hess Hess Hess Hess Hester Hetherington Hetherington Hetherington Hewitt Hewitt Hewitt Heyberlin Hickam Hickey Hickman Hickman Hickman Hickman Hickman Hickok Hickok Hickok Hickok Hickok Hickok Hickok Hicks Hicks Hicks Hicks Hicks Hicks Hicks Higginboth First Name Ronald William Ara David French Thomas Charlie Mollie Jacob Jacob Maurice Andrew Maurice Maurice John Alice Alice Leah pauline Josie George Josie Leona William W Eleanor Pearl Willie Anne Anne Minerva Fred Abe Thomas Charles Mary Morris Philander William John John Maurice Maurice Richard Richard William A Forrest James John John Maggie maggie Grover Middle Gail K H P Gerald Robert Jefferson Thomas Fowler Buchanan B Vincent Vincent Vincent Sigourney N M M J Smallwood Gregory Gregory W Board Gordon Gray Stump H Pearce Catherine Catherine Taylor Quinton Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Raymond Alexander S J Montgomery Wade Montgomery Montgomery Wade R R T B Mrs Sr Sr Mrs Mrs I Mrs Delilah Edward "Jack" Mrs Delilah S Date 2/27/1953 10/28/1953 5/31/1953 6/19/1954 7/20/1953 11/13/1954 3/14/1953 11/17/1954 3/9/1954 7/5/1952 7/7/1952 1/5/1953 1/3/1953 1/4/1953 8/30/1952 2/10/1954 1/24/1954 1/25/1954 1/16/1951 9/10/1952 1/6/1953 1/5/1953 1/25/1954 1/13/1954 10/27/1954 1/9/1953 11/5/1954 1/8/1953 3/28/1953 10/28/1953 10/29/1953 10/28/1953 7/28/1952 11/19/1953 5/24/1953 1/2/1954 9/22/1954 3/3/1954 1/1/1953 1/4/1953 9/27/1954 1/2/1953 1/3/1953 9/28/1954 9/12/1954 9/13/1954 6/2/1954 7/1/1952 9/8/1952 3/1/1954 3/25/1954 3/9/1954 3/24/1954 2/18/1953 Page 29 19 4 10 9 7 11 22 15 3 15 13 13 A-4 9 15 4 11 13 15 13 11 15 14 27 34 17 11 19 19 19 11 21 4 5 14 23 13 A-4 5 21 13 14 A-4 10 14 17 11 13 21 15 15 A-17 Notes �Last Name Higginbotham Higginbotham Higginbotham Higgins Higgins Higgins Higgins Higgs High Highfill Highfill Highfill Hileman Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hillsman Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hiltzheimer Hilzhelmer Hines Hines Hines Hines Hines Hines Hines Hines Hinesdale Hinesdale Hinkle Hinman Hinman Hinty Hitch Hite Hite Hite First Name Grover Grover Kate Glenna Ida J Lawrence David Annie Annie George P Nettie Benjamin Carl Carl Carl Emma Helen Henry Madeline Walter William William Willie Willie S William William John Fitzhugh Nannie Nola Zora Hubert John Dora Frederick George John Johnny Mike William William Annie Frederick Harvey Fannie Harvey K Fred Arthur Arthur Lucy Middle Cleveland Jay Jay Stanley F Jane Sue L G H G Prefix/Suffix Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Radcliffe Dana D Mrs F Parlie Roscoe Anderson D Mrs Blevins Harris "Bunker" Mrs Campbell Mrs F N Nelson N Mrs D Mrs V Mrs Slusher H Mrs M Lee Taylor Dalton R Robert Marshall F Marshall H Harrison M P P T A Jane D C Dr Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Date 5/7/1953 4/7/1954 4/8/1954 12/7/1954 10/3/1954 11/8/1954 2/18/1954 1/5/1953 3/12/1953 9/29/1952 11/2/1953 9/30/1952 6/3/1953 6/9/1954 8/24/1952 1/3/1953 1/4/1953 4/3/1954 5/20/1953 9/20/1954 12/21/1953 1/5/1953 10/6/1953 12/26/1954 4/9/1954 4/2/1954 2/16/1953 2/14/1953 2/15/1953 2/1/1953 10/21/1954 10/7/1953 3/13/1953 6/8/1954 7/3/1952 12/24/1953 7/31/1953 12/18/1954 10/21/1953 2/19/1953 2/21/1953 11/2/1953 10/22/1953 11/1/1953 11/25/1952 11/24/1952 4/4/1953 4/25/1953 4/24/1953 9/18/1952 11/29/1952 4/3/1953 6/9/1953 9/8/1952 Page 21 17 19 C-6 4 5 15 13 19 11 15 19 17 16 A-4 13 A-4 11 19 5 17 13 17 4 37 35 15 11 4 A-4 18 15 33 14 17 11 31 7 29 29 11 15 29 4 27 15 11 13 33 17 11 29 17 11 Notes �Last Name Hite Hitt Hitt Hitt Hix Hix Hoal Hoal Hoback Hobbs Hobbs Hobbs Hobbs Hobbs Hockett Hodge Hodge Hodge Hodge Hodges Hodges Hodges Hodges Hodges Hodges Hodges Hodges Hodges Hodges Hodges Hodges Hodges Hodges Hodges Hodges Hodges Hodges Hodges Hodges Hodges Hodges Hodges Hodges Hodges Hodges Hoel Hoel Hoel Hoel Hoffman Hoffman Hoffman Hoffman Hogan First Name Mattie C Mattie Mattie Brinford Hazel Hazel Willie Mills Alfred D F James Mills Cora Dora Infant John Louise A Arsinia Charles Charles Curtis Curtis Ellie Ellie Ernest Ernest Fannie Grant John John Mel Muncie Nannie Nannie Ray Sallie Thomas Thomas William William Woodrow Zack Fannie George Sarah Sarah Joe Maude Maude Wilmer Amos Middle D R Ruth Ruth P "Hettie" Marie Marie Laura H L Floyd Hubert Hubert J Son Kelly S Ivory D Lee Monroe Cutchin Howard Monroe Howard Elizabeth Buren Buren Vinnie Jefferson Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Sr Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Winfred Lee William Taylor Cutchin Jefferson Joseph Joseph E Cooper Corbin Cooper Corbin S S C Pinnie Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 6/10/1953 8/8/1952 8/6/1952 8/7/1952 5/6/1953 9/8/1953 10/5/1954 10/6/1954 1/11/1954 11/2/1953 11/26/1953 5/25/1953 3/11/1953 3/10/1953 1/7/1952 12/22/1954 10/24/1953 8/18/1952 1/10/1954 9/8/1952 7/26/1953 9/19/1953 12/25/1953 12/31/1953 1/27/1954 12/26/1953 1/28/1954 12/3/1952 12/10/1952 12/30/1954 12/11/1952 7/29/1952 7/30/1954 1/1/1952 11/26/1954 9/4/1953 9/18/1953 9/23/1954 11/6/1952 1/1/1954 7/29/1954 1/7/1951 2/11/1953 2/12/1953 9/17/1952 2/15/1953 3/4/1954 2/16/1953 3/3/1954 12/3/1954 5/22/1954 12/2/1954 1/29/1953 2/18/1953 Page 15 27 15 17 17 13 18 16 13 15 15 13 19 17 11 24 9 11 A-4 11 4 9 17 13 15 10 17 17 21 7 21 15 31 13 33 25 33 20 B-5 15 B-3 4 17 17 15 4 19 15 23 42 9 20 13 A-17 Notes Mr & Mrs James b �Last Name Hogan Hogan Hogan Hoge Hoge Hoge Hogg Hogston Hoistetter Hoke Holdren Holdren Holdren Holdren Holdren Holdren Holdren Holdren Holland Holland Holland Holland Holland Holland Holland Holland Holland Holland Holley Holley Holliday Holliday Holloway Holmes Holmes Holmes Holmes Holston Holt Holt Holt Holt Holt Holt Holt Holt Honaker Honaker Honaker Honaker Honaker Honaker Honaker Honaker First Name Nettie Rebecca Sallie J Nettie Nettie Clyde Ollie R Eva Edward Frances John Mae Myrtle Myrtle William William Drewry Everette L Leander Thomas Thomas Thomas W William William Elisha Minnie Morris Thelma Gunnar Gunnar Gunnar Henry Molly Laura Bob Charles Elizabeth Etta Mollie Mollie Noley Sarah George James Lillian Madison Madison Madison Madison Ross Middle Edna A Edith Hatcher Hatcher Hatcher E L L Cunningham William S Henry Newman Cunningham Lee Henry T Dudley Willard A E Riley T A Henry Riley A Flemon Kyle Stanley Virginia R R R Hart Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Cpl Mrs Mrs Mrs Howard Elizabeth Virgil Mrs Mrs Elizabeth Ett Perkins Sayers O'Coy Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 9/9/1954 2/20/1953 9/15/1954 4/21/1954 4/19/1954 4/20/1954 2/1/1953 12/26/1953 6/11/1954 6/19/1953 5/15/1954 9/18/1952 8/13/1952 12/29/1954 10/2/1952 5/14/1954 9/21/1954 12/28/1954 8/31/1954 7/2/1952 10/17/1954 12/8/1954 10/24/1952 2/6/1954 8/30/1954 12/9/1954 2/11/1953 2/5/1954 2/20/1954 9/29/1954 11/16/1952 11/10/1954 12/23/1953 5/7/1953 5/8/1953 5/9/1953 11/12/1953 10/9/1954 3/19/1954 2/4/1954 11/25/1954 11/3/1953 4/21/1954 11/8/1954 11/9/1954 11/18/1952 5/16/1954 1/8/1952 9/19/1953 1/30/1954 3/12/1954 3/13/1954 3/14/1954 3/15/1954 Page B-4 27 16 15 15 15 A-4 10 22 33 9 17 15 11 35 37 18 7 14 21 4 18 29 11 5 22 17 25 9 16 4 16 13 21 31 11 19 10 33 15 16 15 15 5 16 19 4 15 9 13 33 9 4 13 Notes �Last Name Honaker Honts Hooge Hooge Hoover Hoover Hoover Hoover Hoover Hope Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopson Hopson Hopson Horn Horne Horne Horne Horne Horner Horner Hornsby Horsfield Horsfield Horsfield Horton Horton Horton Horton Horton Horton Horton Horton Hosey Hosey Hostetter Hostetter Hostetter Hostetter Hostetter Hostetter First Name Sally Julia Julia Kenneth Ethel Kittie Lynn Lynn Mamie Mosby Emily Gilbert Lee Lela Lela Lela Margaret Mosby Mosby Ruth William William William William Janie William William Sallie Nina Ross William William Jackson Nina Mary Lacy Mary Mary Bertha Charles Dora Eula Hurley Maude Nannie W Deliah Harry Carl Everett Everette Harry Harry Henry Middle Edward Edward Pitzer Pitzer Danner Howard Clark Maslin M B Virginia Hester Stevens Prefix/Suffix Hester Hester Penn Virginia Virginia Etta DeHart Mrs Mrs F Penn Harris C Howard Howard Victoria A Harian Ward Harian B B M M M E A Irene Martin Philpott L Mae Gardner Walter H F M Rathlon R F Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 7/20/1953 9/30/1953 4/23/1953 4/24/1953 2/1/1953 12/6/1952 6/13/1953 9/17/1954 9/18/1954 10/20/1954 7/7/1952 10/8/1953 1/1/1951 2/2/1953 11/29/1952 3/6/1954 11/30/1954 7/5/1952 7/6/1952 8/15/1952 12/2/1952 12/20/1953 11/29/1954 12/12/1954 7/23/1953 12/9/1952 12/10/1952 6/22/1954 2/9/1954 12/8/1953 11/29/1952 12/6/1953 11/5/1954 11/4/1954 10/14/1953 6/21/1954 6/19/1954 6/20/1954 10/16/1953 3/9/1954 11/13/1953 8/6/1952 10/16/1953 1/10/1953 9/15/1952 2/16/1954 5/7/1953 11/22/1953 6/14/1954 3/29/1953 3/11/1953 1/13/1951 1/14/1951 3/30/1953 Page 9 17 17 33 A-4 13 11 34 10 18 15 C-5 3 15 184 133 B-6 3 4 29 21 4 12 4 15 23 21 18 17 19 11 4 34 20 19 5 10 4 35 15 33 15 35 9 11 17 21 4 5 4 19 11 4 13 Notes �Last Name Hostetter Hostetter Hostetter Hostetter Hostetter Hostetter Hostetter Hostetter Hostetter Houff Houk Hounshell Houseman Houseman Houseman Houser Housman Housman Housman Housman Houston Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howdyshell Howdyshell Howe Howe Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howerton Howerton Howery Howery Howes Howlett Hrmon Hubard First Name Jack Jack John John John John Joseph Ollie Robert Mack Margaret Charles Alonzo Alonzo Anna Hugh B Grace Otho William Ruben Alfred Annie E James Leo Mayo Elmer Florence Florence Wade Alonzo Charlie Deborah Eliza Eugene James James James James Lucy Mollie Spicer Viola Virginia Wade Eugene Nellie C Maude Norman Wilmer Mary George Middle Prefix/Suffix T M Henry Thomas Thomas T Lee Thomas R Benjamin C L M Jane Leslie Jacob F Shafer Anderson Harrison M S Sutherland Sutherland L L Lee Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Miss Henry Ann Hampton Larry Spence Hampton Henry G D Thomas E Henry J I E E S Virginia Clifton Kelly Richard Ann Browne Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 2/22/1953 3/10/1953 12/21/1953 4/6/1954 4/7/1954 4/8/1954 4/22/1953 4/9/1954 1/15/1951 8/16/1952 8/13/1954 3/3/1954 5/6/1953 6/5/1954 6/5/1954 7/19/1953 7/1/1952 8/18/1954 1/10/1951 12/16/1953 12/18/1954 7/25/1953 6/28/1954 12/1/1954 6/15/1953 6/14/1953 4/3/1953 8/11/1954 8/10/1954 4/7/1953 4/8/1953 10/25/1953 10/14/1953 9/24/1953 6/10/1954 11/11/1954 8/19/1952 9/3/1952 1/4/1951 5/10/1953 11/4/1952 2/3/1953 5/21/1953 9/4/1952 6/5/1953 7/15/1953 9/16/1953 9/17/1953 12/21/1954 3/15/1953 6/3/1953 10/5/1953 6/20/1954 11/8/1953 Page 4 17 17 17 17 19 17 37 11 11 20 23 17 10 10 4 17 14 17 21 7 9 8 16 15 4 29 12 16 19 15 4 19 17 C-2 20 13 15 15 4 15 19 17 13 29 15 19 21 20 4 17 9 4 4 Notes �Last Name Hubbard Hubbard Hubbard Hubbard Hubbard Hubbard Hubbard Hubbard Hubbard Hubbard Hubbard Hubbard Hubbell Hubble Hubble Hubble Hubble Hubble Hubble Hubble Huddle Huddle Huddle Huddle Huddleston Huddleston Huddleston Huddleston Huddleston Huddleston Huddleston Hudgins Hudgins Hudgins Hudgins Hudgins Hudgins Hudnall Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson First Name Ernest George James Mary Mary Mary Nellie Nellie Samuel Samuel Samuel Sarah Cara Carl Charles Charlie David Garland Raymond Robert Boston Clarence Nannie Robert Eddie Mary Mary Minnie Minnie Robert Thomas Lee Lillian Robert Royall Royall William Emmett Alonza Alonzo Beulah Clarence Cora Cora Frank Frank Franklin George George George Hettie Hubert Hubert Joe Middle James Elliott R Katharyn B Creasy R R R Creasy Elliott E Edgar Jane L Mrs T H Edgar C Jane C C Virginia King Virginia J King M Davis Oakley Hughie Oakley Anna Lambert Lambert Garnett Elizabeth W Yance B Harrell Lee O Carson Prefix/Suffix Miss Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Rev Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs C Hawks E Washington B Robert Mrs Mrs Jr Date 9/4/1954 1/13/1952 4/21/1954 4/20/1953 8/7/1954 9/20/1954 3/31/1954 4/20/1954 1/21/1954 3/30/1954 9/21/1954 1/14/1952 8/6/1952 1/17/1954 11/12/1952 3/25/1953 3/18/1955 1/9/1953 7/20/1953 4/16/1954 1/23/1951 12/4/1954 3/10/1954 3/25/1954 6/10/1953 3/30/1953 6/9/1953 1/27/1951 3/29/1953 7/12/1954 2/19/1954 7/10/1952 10/9/1954 7/9/1952 12/31/1952 1/29/1953 1/30/1953 7/25/1954 1/14/1954 12/22/1953 1/14/1953 9/20/1953 11/24/1954 12/16/1954 2/1/1954 4/20/1954 12/17/1954 7/31/1953 12/9/1953 9/26/1954 10/18/1953 11/6/1954 11/10/1954 9/18/1953 Page 7 A-4 15 11 7 5 15 15 21 15 18 11 15 4 15 17 19 27 9 33 7 15 21 15 13 17 11 4 5 25 17 10 15 11 13 27 4 17 23 15 4 14 20 11 15 42 31 17 4 4 7 16 33 Notes �Last Name Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huffard Huffer Huffman Huffman Huffman Huffman Huffman Huffman Huffman Huffman Huffman Huffman Huffman Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughett Hughs Hull Hull Hull Hull Hull Hull First Name Lula Maggie Nancy Roy Victoria Victoria Edward Edward Elmer Fielden Franklin Jacob Nancy William William William William Lawrence W Dallie Elizabeth Harian Harless Josephine Polly Rosebro S Taylor William William Clarence Clyde Ella Jennie Jennie John John Joseph Lorinda Mary Rhoda Robert Robert Walter William William Lorinda Naomi A A A Graham Naomi Rose Middle B O W Vernon Fielder Hawks Morton R E Catherine E M M M A Guy J R R R M H Prefix/Suffix Mrs Sr Mrs Mrs Y/3c Mrs Jr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs B R Compton Ellen A H Hawkins Mae H Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Cecil E Delisle Dove Edward O Sorrells Edward Frank Ellen Wilson Harold Harold T Wilson T Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 11/11/1954 1/31/1954 4/2/1953 5/14/1954 11/20/1953 12/8/1953 6/19/1953 9/4/1953 9/5/1953 1/3/1954 7/29/1952 8/7/1952 7/30/1952 9/27/1954 12/21/1954 12/22/1954 12/23/1954 5/28/1954 1/31/1953 12/4/1954 1/18/1951 12/27/1952 1/17/1951 2/21/1953 7/31/1954 8/9/1952 6/17/1954 11/2/1954 12/20/1952 12/26/1952 9/1/1953 7/15/1954 1/9/1951 8/21/1954 10/8/1954 1/13/1952 7/30/1952 1/22/1954 2/25/1954 1/10/1952 8/31/1954 12/31/1952 12/3/1954 1/17/1954 11/4/1954 12/2/1954 11/10/1954 7/14/1954 7/16/1954 9/11/1954 9/12/1954 11/3/1954 7/15/1954 12/11/1954 Page 20 4 19 37 35 19 33 25 11 4 15 17 13 5 20 24 14 31 11 7 17 11 11 7 11 22 14 11 13 19 16 13 7 32 A-4 13 31 21 17 14 11 42 4 20 20 16 12 29 7 A-4 16 16 10 Notes �Last Name Humphrey Humphrey Humphrey Humphrey Humphrey Humphrey Humphrey Humphreys Humphreys Humphries Humphries Humphries Humphries Humphries Humphries Humphries Humphries Humphries Humphries Humphries Humphries Humphries Humphries Hundley Hundley Hundley Hundley Hundley Hundley Hundley Hundley Hunley Hunley Hunley Hunley Hunley Hunt Hunt Hunt Hunt Hunt Hunt Hunter Hurd Hurd Hurd Hurd Hurd Hurd Hurd Hurley Hurley Hurst Hurst First Name David Grace Grace H Mary Nannie Willie Harold Willie Berta Berta Curtis Curtis Edward Edward Elizabeth Harold John Mary Roy Terry Victoria William Coleman Eliza Ellen John John John John Nannie Henry Jennie Jennie Maude Vivian Lewis Mary Nancy William William Willie Dora Dora Janet Robert Robert Rufus Ruth Ruth Betty Janet Bettie Bettie Middle Porter Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Porter C F Mrs Alexander Mrs H Hayes Hayes C Mrs M B Christian Magdaline Paxton Guy W Berry Ivan M Guy Leonard Mrs Mrs James William E G James C William Lou Atkins Louise Atkins Raymond Mrs Sfc Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Otis K Elizabeth Virginia Otis Cundiff K U Walter U Emitt Nunn Emmitt Nunn Frida Frida Ann Cox Mrs Miss Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Jr Mrs Jr Mrs Mrs Date 7/13/1953 1/3/1952 7/12/1953 12/20/1954 9/2/1953 1/26/1954 8/20/1952 8/11/1952 8/10/1952 7/14/1952 10/26/1952 1/13/1952 7/13/1952 1/6/1954 4/23/1954 11/21/1954 1/12/1952 10/31/1954 1/23/1953 10/27/1952 4/24/1954 7/25/1954 8/11/1954 12/3/1952 1/30/1951 1/12/1954 8/6/1952 12/2/1952 12/3/1952 1/29/1951 6/3/1953 1/27/1954 6/17/1953 1/26/1954 3/13/1954 1/5/1953 11/26/1953 1/12/1954 8/29/1954 12/29/1952 11/25/1953 1/1/1952 2/16/1953 7/9/1952 6/15/1954 7/10/1952 7/15/1952 1/6/1951 7/15/1952 1/5/1951 9/7/1954 9/6/1954 8/26/1952 9/22/1952 Page 15 17 4 12 15 15 13 11 4 13 4 A-4 4 17 29 4 11 4 27 13 9 4 12 17 17 15 15 21 17 17 15 15 15 9 13 15 15 4 9 13 13 15 15 16 17 17 11 17 23 7 5 15 15 Notes article on death �Last Name Hurst Hurst Hurst Hurst Hurst Hurt Hurt Hurt Hurt Hurt Hurt Hurt Hurt Hurt Hurt Hurt Hurt Hurt Hurt Hutchens Hutcherson Hutcherson Hutcherson Hutcherson Hutchins Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchison Hutton Hutton Hutton Hutton Hutton Hutton Hutton Hutton Hutton Hyatt Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton First Name Clarence Elmer Elmer Jim Lucindia Ann Azom E Ella Ella Etta Lelia Lewis Pat Roy Sipple Sue Willard William Lena Bettie John Josephine Lena Edgar Hallie Missouri William Abraham Alfred John John Lewis Patrick Robert William William L Abram Abram Clarence Elbert George Harold Henry John Lena Lena Lonnie Mary mary Ruth Victoria Victoria Middle Cox William Princeton "Calle" Princeton Martin Crozier Angle V Jane F B Bob Jane W Preson Parker Murphy Elizabeth William Dudley D Dudley C Lewis Ellington Woods Gardner Leslie J J H R Price R R W W Webster Emaline B Alice W King O Wood Mabry M W Lucinda D Slusher King Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr Sr A3C A3C A3C Col. Mrs Cpl Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 9/23/1952 6/18/1954 8/16/1954 12/17/1954 8/17/1954 1/2/1954 11/10/1954 6/23/1953 9/15/1952 9/17/1952 7/19/1953 1/19/1951 7/25/1952 9/18/1952 10/4/1952 3/7/1954 9/1/1952 9/25/1952 2/10/1954 7/29/1952 10/31/1953 10/18/1953 11/10/1952 11/9/1952 6/30/1953 4/20/1953 7/31/1953 11/21/1954 8/15/1954 9/11/1953 6/10/1953 9/19/1954 4/9/1953 11/30/1952 7/7/1953 11/22/1952 11/28/1952 2/18/1953 10/7/1952 12/12/1952 2/28/1953 9/16/1954 7/29/1953 12/13/1952 4/9/1953 12/20/1952 12/1/1953 6/20/1954 6/22/1954 11/17/1953 11/30/1953 12/28/1952 3/12/1953 4/8/1953 Page 19 28 5 42 10 5 16 15 11 15 4 13 27 17 11 A-4 11 17 15 15 9 4 15 4 19 11 31 4 4 35 15 4 19 4 19 9 37 A-17 13 47 11 C-2 17 11 19 11 17 4 18 19 13 4 19 15 Notes Mrs George P �Last Name Hylton Hypes Inge Inge Inge Inge Ingles Ingles Ingoe Ingoe Ingram Ingram Ingram Ingram Ingram Ingram Ingram Ingram Ingram Ingram Inman Ireland Ireland Ireland Ireland Ireland Ireson Ireson Irvin Irvin Irvin Irvin Irvine Irvine Irvine Irvine Irving Irving Irving Irwin Isdell Isdell Jack Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson First Name Viola George Benjamin Benjamin Jasper Mary Frances Paul Frances Sarept Beulah Frank James Kermit Mollie Olivia Vinnie Walter Walter William John eva John John John John Grover William Gordon Gordon Oscar Ruth Charles Charles John T Charles Effie John Helen George Helen Chester Charles Charles Chester Eva Eva George Henry John John Maggie Mary Middle J Craig B Franklin W Franklin Prefix/Suffix Mrs Miss McClanahan "Mackie" Mrs S Mrs Ann Eggleston Grove Bell Louise Grover Claiborne W Daniel Daniel Daniel Daniel Daniel Fugate William "Bill" Anderson C C Alexander C R Tibbs T Edward T Leftwich Leftwich S B Blair Lee May May Blair P W M Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 5/2/1953 10/23/1952 2/3/1954 8/6/1954 1/7/1951 8/7/1954 11/11/1952 9/9/1952 3/7/1954 3/8/1954 12/13/1953 12/2/1952 9/30/1954 11/12/1952 10/31/1952 10/28/1952 12/18/1953 10/16/1952 10/27/1952 5/15/1953 3/16/1953 3/4/1953 2/28/1953 3/1/1953 3/2/1953 3/3/1953 4/25/1953 7/2/1953 8/26/1952 11/13/1952 11/14/1952 9/23/1954 5/23/1954 7/14/1954 7/15/1954 7/2/1953 12/28/1953 6/12/1954 12/27/1953 3/29/1954 2/15/1954 2/14/1954 8/28/1954 1/6/1951 6/13/1954 7/10/1952 4/4/1953 5/7/1953 5/8/1953 12/17/1953 7/11/1952 11/9/1952 10/18/1954 11/7/1953 Page 11 19 15 28 4 7 19 15 A-4 3 4 21 14 15 33 17 37 21 13 35 13 13 11 A-4 13 15 13 23 15 19 35 20 4 12 16 23 10 10 4 11 9 4 7 11 4 17 11 21 31 21 33 4 10 9 Notes article on death �Last Name Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jacobs Jacobs Jacobs Jacobs Jacobs Jacobs Jacobs James James James James James James James James James James James Jamison Jamison Jamison Jamison Jamison Jamison Jamison Jamison Jamison Jamison Jamison Janes Janney Janney Jarrett Jarrett Jarrett Jarrett Jarrett Jarrett Jarrett Jarrett Jarvis Jarvis Jayne Jefferson Jeffries Jeffries Jenkins Jenkins First Name Mary Mittie Sara Sara Walter William Alexander Alfred Alfred D George Mary Otto Berta Chloe Emma Emma Harrison Irene John John Robert Robert Wampler Fannie Fannie Ira Joel Joel Joel Maggie Mosby Mosby Stanley Virginia Marvin Marvin Melvin Harry Jefferson Josephine Melven Melvin Melvin Richard Richard Charles William Lillie William Lewis William D Garfield Middle Della Victoria M French William W N Walker Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs C Walker Stevens R Wilson Ann Clinton H B Payne Cleveland James Cleveland Clinton Willis Boitnott Boitnott Joseph Moomaw Dexter Lee Wade Dexter Lee Wade Benjamin Revis Prillaman Rufus Rufus Boughan Edgar Davis Ottway O Otway Otway Edgar "Ed" Lee Edward T Lester Jackson Jackson Jane Edgar Mrs Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Jr Jr Mrs Date 12/16/1954 11/20/1954 11/6/1953 10/4/1953 10/11/1952 3/12/1953 7/14/1954 11/7/1952 2/14/1953 10/25/1953 2/15/1953 11/6/1952 12/1/1954 11/27/1954 12/20/1953 12/30/1953 2/21/1954 10/29/1954 10/27/1952 1/29/1951 11/17/1953 9/29/1952 11/18/1953 2/22/1954 1/10/1953 2/20/1953 2/21/1953 10/21/1953 7/8/1954 8/9/1954 12/3/1954 8/10/1954 12/2/1954 1/4/1954 3/28/1954 4/15/1953 6/6/1954 6/7/1954 7/9/1954 4/27/1954 5/18/1954 4/10/1953 4/11/1953 4/11/1954 4/12/1954 4/23/1954 2/13/1953 1/5/1954 7/10/1952 10/4/1952 12/2/1952 12/1/1952 3/15/1954 5/19/1953 Page 20 7 33 4 9 19 12 33 11 4 4 B-5 16 7 4 11 4 38 13 19 11 15 11 9 27 11 29 13 5 42 16 20 13 4 17 A-4 5 22 17 16 27 11 4 13 29 33 17 17 11 21 17 13 21 Notes Mrs Peter �Last Name Jenkins Jenkins Jenkins Jenkins Jenks Jennell Jennell Jennell Jennell Jennell Jennell Jennelle Jennelle Jennings Jennings Jennings Jennings Jennings Jennings Jennings Jennings Jennings Jennings Jennings Jennings Jennings Jennings Jennings Jennings Jennings Jernell Jerome Jerome Jessee Jessee Jessee Jeter Jeter Jett Jett Jett Jett Jett Jewel Jewel Jewell Jewell Joerg Johansen John John John Johns Johns First Name James James Martha Martha Roy Benjamin Eveline Robert Robert Robert Roy Eveline Temple Charles Daisy David Emory Felix Gertrude J John M Nancy Nicholas Nicholas Nicholas Rosa Thomas Virgie Wanda John John Trigg Edith Trigg Walter Edith N Dora Dora Lucy N Sue Ballard Lucy Lawrence Martha Oskar Sidney Betty L L Betty Ollie Middle A Edgar Edgar Jane Hugh E Dudley R Dudley Dudley E Hart Hart W Floyd Henry Howard B Prefix/Suffix Mrs Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Lee Carol M Jane W W Tipton Idabelle Wilmer Haywood Hugh Case Case C C Powell P Lambert Payne Payne Frank Frank Moser Moses Yearout W Hobson GA Annie Ferrell Annie Cox Cox Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Date 6/28/1953 9/21/1953 9/22/1953 3/14/1954 3/27/1954 4/13/1954 11/20/1954 8/3/1954 11/18/1954 11/19/1954 4/12/1954 1/4/1953 1/5/1953 8/30/1954 11/21/1953 9/6/1953 12/30/1954 12/27/1954 7/26/1953 1/10/1954 3/3/1954 2/6/1953 4/30/1954 4/20/1954 8/28/1954 8/29/1954 1/24/1954 10/3/1952 9/7/1952 1/4/1953 1/13/1954 1/14/1954 1/15/1954 2/21/1954 10/14/1952 10/15/1952 11/21/1954 11/22/1954 7/26/1954 11/11/1954 11/12/1954 4/7/1953 4/8/1953 7/23/1952 7/22/1952 12/21/1953 1/5/1951 9/28/1953 1/8/1952 12/2/1953 11/16/1952 12/1/1953 1/3/1952 1/4/1952 Page 4 9 15 4 11 17 7 10 20 20 13 A-4 13 5 9 4 7 3 4 A-4 23 27 37 15 7 4 4 31 4 A-4 15 17 31 4 17 19 4 3 5 20 34 19 15 15 17 17 23 15 15 17 4 17 17 23 Notes �Last Name Johns Johns Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson First Name Ollie Alice Aaron Addie Archer B Beebe Beulah Charles Charles Charles Elizabeth Elizabeth Emma Ethel Eugene Florella Florella Frank Gilbert H Harold Harry Harry Harry Hilda J J James James John John John Keith Lena Lula Lula M Mac Mary Maude Maude Minor Mollie Mollie Nannie Naomi Otie Otie Paul Pierce Roy Roy Rudolph Middle Bush Bush Mahanes Frances Armstrong N Hale Edward W Claybourne Mitchell F McKeever Graves Lawrence Owen A Ethel McDonald Ramsey Wayne P Ethel Toby Toby Thomas Jane Wright Nathaniel J McKeever Carl S W H Toby O V Edwin M Watts Moorman Grover Mason Mason Lucy Clarence Mitchell Friend Sherman G Franklin Lee Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Jr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 1/28/1954 1/27/1954 5/20/1953 11/22/1952 2/6/1953 7/14/1954 6/24/1953 6/6/1953 11/17/1953 1/7/1954 10/21/1954 1/10/1953 1/19/1953 7/12/1952 5/4/1954 8/30/1952 2/18/1953 3/5/1953 12/13/1954 11/3/1954 10/5/1953 8/3/1954 3/6/1953 3/16/1953 3/17/1953 12/6/1954 4/27/1954 9/9/1954 6/17/1954 7/14/1954 8/18/1952 1/20/1953 2/11/1954 5/21/1953 11/17/1954 8/29/1952 3/18/1953 12/27/1952 2/22/1954 10/18/1952 12/11/1953 1/12/1954 5/19/1954 3/9/1954 3/1/1954 3/2/1954 3/14/1954 10/21/1954 10/20/1954 3/15/1954 4/3/1954 7/14/1953 5/3/1954 12/19/1952 Page 17 15 19 9 27 12 13 9 19 17 18 9 11 21 9 A-17 17 12 16 9 10 33 13 17 7 17 B-4 22 12 11 17 19 17 22 31 17 11 11 9 37 15 19 15 5 13 4 18 18 13 11 21 13 35 Notes �Last Name Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnston Johnston Johnston Johnston Johnston Johnston Johnston Johnston Johnston Johnston Johnston Johnston Johnston Johnstone Joines Joines Joines Jonas Jonas Jonas Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones First Name Rudolph Samuel Texa Vertie Walter William William Andrew Andrew Ben Edward Gus John John Luther Miles W William William William Charlie Charlie Charlie William Eliza Laura Laura Alexander Anna Arthur Baxter Baxter Byron Carrie Charles Charles Charley Clifton DeMaurice Ebbert Edward Eliza Elton Emma Emma Fannie Fannie Fannie Flemin Frank Harry Henry Henry Infant Middle O Watts M Atwood Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs M Louise A Shuler Mahlon Guy S Oscar "Wink" A Witt William Peck Ray Lee Oscar "Wink" A James James James Groseclose Zeno Groseclose Rosabell Ashby Kent Emmett Donna W Wilton F Pickle Sinclair Overstreet George Overstreet P Pickle Jane Hunter Hunter Lemuel William Belle Jane Kaye Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr Rev Mrs Mrs Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 12/26/1952 1/13/1954 11/28/1953 9/24/1954 5/23/1953 4/25/1954 12/17/1954 3/17/1953 5/2/1953 9/14/1953 12/20/1953 8/3/1952 8/20/1954 11/22/1954 10/1/1954 3/8/1954 10/19/1954 4/13/1953 4/20/1954 8/19/1954 1/20/1953 11/16/1952 3/15/1954 10/8/1953 12/13/1954 9/24/1952 12/12/1954 12/11/1954 11/9/1952 1/9/1952 9/11/1954 10/17/1954 3/9/1953 12/29/1953 2/6/1953 2/17/1953 1/27/1953 9/20/1952 1/26/1953 1/8/1952 11/10/1953 1/7/1952 12/9/1953 8/19/1952 9/19/1952 7/7/1953 9/1/1953 9/2/1953 11/16/1954 12/9/1953 10/18/1954 12/19/1952 1/19/1953 3/24/1954 Page 13 15 9 32 11 A-4 42 17 11 15 4 A-4 15 3 22 13 20 11 15 11 17 193 139 C-5 12 15 4 10 4 11 7 4 13 13 27 17 15 11 11 15 19 11 17 13 25 19 19 15 20 17 10 35 11 15 Notes �Last Name Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jordan First Name Iris Iva J Jocie John John John John John John John John John Judy Judy Larura Laura Laura Leonard Lewis Lewis Lloyd Lucy Martha Martha Martha Mary Mary Mary Mollie Mollie Mollie Myrtle Nannie Nannie Nannie Oliva Oliver Ollie Ralph Ramsey Robert Roscoe Susie Thomas W Walter William William William William Zack Zula Bessie Middle F Etta Son Christine Lucas George George E Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Nance Mrs St.Clair T Mrs Hunter Mrs Ann Nance Lee Mrs Ellen W S Spence Dr Lee Alexander "Dick" Mrs Yates Jewel P Saunders Mrs B Mrs Ellen Harrison Mrs St.Clair Mrs St.Clair S T Mrs Saunders Mrs Saunders Leonard Mrs Jane Mrs Whitman Jewell Mrs B D Watson A H Wilton Dyrle Leonard Leonard C Ann Rye A Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Rev Date 1/18/1951 1/12/1954 1/11/1951 4/17/1954 4/27/1953 10/2/1953 11/8/1953 11/9/1953 2/20/1954 4/11/1954 5/10/1954 7/25/1954 8/27/1954 9/3/1953 9/18/1953 5/11/1954 12/13/1954 12/19/1954 10/15/1952 5/28/1953 5/29/1953 7/26/1952 10/13/1954 2/23/1954 2/16/1954 3/27/1954 8/3/1954 9/10/1954 12/20/1954 5/21/1954 7/23/1954 7/24/1954 5/30/1953 8/28/1954 8/1/1954 8/2/1954 1/5/1953 1/18/1953 10/21/1954 2/17/1954 10/7/1954 5/23/1953 11/2/1952 4/16/1953 10/7/1954 9/27/1952 2/18/1953 1/29/1951 1/3/1953 1/4/1953 5/2/1954 9/19/1953 9/27/1953 5/20/1954 Page 17 15 17 9 13 33 1 13 9 4 10 4 28 17 33 18 12 4 19 21 19 9 14 15 17 11 10 28 12 31 24 7 11 7 4 10 13 4 18 B-9 18 11 4 21 18 13 A-17 13 A-4 4 9 4 22 Notes S Sgt Ralph Jones article on death �Last Name Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jorden Jordon Jordon Joyce Joyce Judd Justice Justus Justus Kabrich Kabrich Kabrich Kahle Kallam Kally Kandris Kane Kanode Karnes Karnes Karnes Karnes Karnes Karnes Karpowich Karpowich Kasey Kasey Kasey Kasey Kasey Kasey Kavanaugh Kavanaugh Kayser Kayser Kayton Keaton Keaton Keel Keen Keen Keene Keesee Keesling Keesling First Name Bessie Laura Louis Louis Louis Stella T T James James Martha John Reba Harry Mary Ed Mary Benjamin Florence Walter Dewey Margaret Gus Robert John Fannie Edith Edith Hugh Hugh Ruth Walter Madeline Walter Hampton James Lowry Lowry Madeline Madeline Albert James Albert Annie Ed Ed Milton Ella Ella John Carl Steven John Lena Middle Gregory Gregory L L Ridley L A Bell Daniel Daniel Katherine Lafayette Gay B Farris Farris F Price McDonald C E Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Miss Rev Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Rev Mrs James William Mrs Pearl Mrs Ellsworth Morgan St.JohnMrs M Mrs Ellsworth M John John Miss V S L S Miss V Miss V M M Burton B Mrs B Curtis Curtis Mrs Mrs Gregory Mrs Gregory Henry Sgt N W W Date 7/27/1954 7/28/1954 3/15/1953 1/9/1954 1/10/1954 11/6/1954 1/11/1954 5/19/1954 4/24/1954 5/3/1953 5/4/1953 6/11/1953 7/14/1953 7/29/1954 11/2/1952 3/6/1954 3/5/1954 1/8/1952 3/27/1953 12/27/1954 5/21/1954 8/13/1954 3/24/1954 11/21/1954 12/3/1952 11/6/1952 12/24/1952 2/24/1953 9/1/1953 11/18/1953 2/25/1953 11/19/1953 1/12/1954 1/11/1954 1/8/1952 8/12/1954 4/13/1954 8/11/1954 1/6/1952 1/7/1952 1/24/1954 1/23/1954 3/27/1954 3/28/1954 9/5/1953 6/5/1953 6/6/1953 10/16/1952 2/9/1954 2/10/1954 10/25/1952 6/5/1953 10/5/1952 6/12/1953 Page 14 14 4 11 A-4 7 13 19 9 4 13 A-19 21 B-3 4 9 31 15 33 3 31 20 15 4 17 B-5 13 15 19 15 15 21 15 13 15 16 17 12 4 11 4 11 11 4 11 29 9 21 17 15 11 29 4 27 Notes �Last Name Kefauver Kefauver Kefauver Keffer Keffer Keffer Kegley Kegley Keister Keister Keister Keister Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Kell Kelley Kelley Kelley Kelley Kelley Kelley Kelly Kelly Kelly Kelly Kelly Kelly Kelly Kelly Kelly Kelly Kemp Kemp Kemp Kemper Kendig Kendrick Kendrick Kendrick Kendrick Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy Kennett Kennett Kennett Kennett First Name Frank Hallie Lena Josie Josie Samuel Ella Fannie Anita Emma John John Hulda Mary Peter Walter Walter Lula Earl Earl Mary Mary Phyllis Thomas Harold Ida Ida James Roy Sarah Sarah Sarah Thomas Thomas Catherine Effie William Jennie J Floyd J J Mary Douglas John Mary Mary Molly Molly Spencer Ellen Ellen Wilda William Middle B Bell Bell Leslie Katherine Katherine Withers E H Frances M H Worrell Elbert Engle Lafayette Elbert Ann Goodman M J Jean Lillian J Lillian A McKinley Rosser Cleveland B W A A Cleveland Rosser L A Harris Mauzy Esta Gillette Thad Thad Thaddeus Peters Wayne Elizabeth Elizabeth Elizabeth Peters R P Moore Moore Cleveland Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Col Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Date 6/12/1954 6/24/1953 6/23/1953 10/15/1952 10/17/1954 10/18/1954 6/27/1954 1/6/1954 6/5/1953 4/27/1954 2/6/1953 6/4/1953 4/16/1953 10/19/1954 3/28/1954 4/4/1954 10/18/1954 9/26/1952 1/20/1951 12/21/1953 5/5/1954 6/6/1954 12/22/1953 6/7/1954 12/9/1954 7/1/1953 9/29/1953 7/26/1952 6/22/1953 10/16/1953 12/7/1954 12/8/1954 7/25/1952 9/30/1953 2/4/1954 2/17/1953 11/11/1954 8/4/1954 1/13/1953 10/10/1953 10/10/1953 10/8/1953 12/31/1953 6/16/1953 12/29/1953 7/26/1952 7/27/1952 7/28/1952 6/15/1953 5/15/1954 7/4/1952 6/18/1953 6/19/1953 5/12/1954 Page 10 13 15 19 4 10 A-4 17 29 17 27 19 21 20 4 A-4 10 33 17 19 A-4 23 5 22 23 19 9 13 35 C-6 18 27 17 15 17 20 11 15 9 9 C-5 13 17 13 9 4 11 15 9 15 19 33 18 Notes �Last Name Kent Kent Kenton Kerfoot Kerfoot Kern Kern Kern Kern Kern Kern Kerr Kerr Kerr Kesler Kesler Kesler Keslin Kesling Kesling Kessinger Kessinger Kessinger Kessler Kessler Kessler Kessler Kessler Kessler Kessler Kessler Kessler Kessler Kessler Kessler Kessler Kessler Kessler Kesterson Key Keyser Kidd Kidd Kidd Kidd Kidd Kidd Kidd Kidd Kidd Kidd Kidd Kidd Kidd First Name Elizabeth J Charles Charles Lillian Alice Curtis Dovie Hattie Nancy William Clarence Clarence Paul Paul Paul Paul Harry Fannie Orpha Luther Sallie Sarah Agasta Agasta Eddie Eddie Ella Ella Frances John John John Junius Mary Mollie Mollie Sallie Steve Linwood Charles A Charles Charles Florence Florence Harry James John Mary Mary Mary Mary Oscar Middle Cloyd R M Graham Graham Pat Fainter Prefix/Suffix Mrs Cpl Mrs Miss Mrs Mays Henry Harrison Mrs Harris Mrs Coffey Cecil C Jr William Jr William Jr William Mrs Rev Jr M Mrs Jennell Mrs Croy Mrs Elizabeth Mrs Mrs Bell Gealena L L Mrs Frances Mrs B Gealena Mrs V L L Mrs B Mrs Camper L Mrs Bell Mrs V McChesney Early Dr D Mrs Frazier Mrs R Marshall W Newberry Mrs Miss B Franklin Sr B L Columbus R Mrs Robinson R Marshall Date 2/25/1954 1/27/1954 2/17/1953 5/11/1954 5/12/1954 9/16/1953 5/9/1953 7/25/1952 2/4/1954 6/10/1954 4/28/1954 4/23/1953 12/29/1954 12/30/1954 12/29/1953 12/27/1953 12/28/1953 1/7/1952 1/24/1953 12/15/1953 1/10/1951 5/18/1954 6/19/1953 3/20/1953 10/20/1953 10/1/1952 12/2/1952 12/30/1953 4/6/1954 10/21/1953 1/9/1952 9/29/1952 9/30/1952 4/7/1954 12/29/1953 12/3/1952 3/19/1953 1/8/1952 11/13/1952 11/6/1953 10/14/1952 6/22/1953 2/6/1954 3/25/1954 12/24/1952 5/16/1953 12/20/1954 10/16/1954 11/2/1952 10/31/1953 2/3/1954 2/4/1954 2/5/1954 3/26/1954 Page 21 15 17 18 18 19 11 27 15 C-2 19 17 11 7 13 4 10 11 11 23 17 16 33 33 17 21 21 11 17 29 11 11 19 17 13 17 19 15 19 33 17 13 11 21 13 11 12 12 4 9 15 15 25 35 Notes Mrs Giles H �Last Name Kidd Kiester Kilby Kilcolin Kilcolin Killiam Killiam Killiam Killian Killian Kimberlin Kimbler Kimbler Kincer Kincer Kincer Kincer Kincer Kincer Kincer Kincer Kincer Kincer Kinder King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King First Name Tyler Hiley Georgie Georgia Ida Ida Mary Mary Carl Mary William Charles Mattie Carl D D Eva James Luther Luther Minnie Thomas W Arthur Abbie Blanche Charles Christine Cora Edmond Edmond Edward Elizabeth Elizabeth Fannie hallie Harold Harold Harry Harry Herman Herman Jack James John Lucious Lucy Lucy Lucy Luther Luther Maggie Maggie Mary Middle B Price Alla Alla Weaver W Agnes Agnes Agnes Estel Huddle Mack Stuart Prefix/Suffix Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs B "Dan" C B "Dan" McTeer Benton Ward McTeer F M M Oscar B Ellis M Conner Hopkins Nancy Edward Lee Bayly Esmark Cloyd G Robert Wiley Lee R E Nancy Correll Ellen Ellen Thompkins Emory Alice Lena Jeff Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Sr Dr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Pvt Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 5/17/1953 12/3/1954 2/14/1954 7/18/1952 7/19/1952 10/12/1952 10/13/1952 3/25/1953 3/27/1953 3/26/1953 11/30/1952 12/8/1953 7/22/1953 2/17/1953 12/7/1953 4/15/1954 12/11/1952 9/13/1954 4/16/1954 8/18/1954 4/4/1953 1/1/1953 8/19/1954 6/8/1953 3/14/1953 11/16/1953 11/10/1952 4/6/1953 2/22/1954 3/27/1953 4/5/1953 9/24/1952 3/25/1954 3/15/1954 12/6/1952 6/2/1954 1/15/1951 2/3/1953 11/29/1952 11/4/1953 4/7/1954 5/11/1954 12/5/1952 12/6/1952 2/4/1953 3/16/1954 4/8/1953 5/2/1953 5/3/1953 8/30/1954 11/26/1954 11/27/1954 12/5/1954 1/20/1954 Page 4 42 4 29 9 4 15 17 33 19 4 19 13 17 13 19 21 10 33 14 11 13 11 13 11 17 15 13 11 33 4 15 21 13 13 14 11 19 11 17 17 18 47 13 13 17 15 11 4 5 33 7 4 13 Notes �Last Name King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King Kingery Kingery Kingery Kingery Kingery Kingery Kingery Kingrea Kingrea Kingry Kingry Kingry Kingry Kingsbury Kinks Kinsey Kinzer Kinzer Kinzer Kinzie Kinzie Kipps Kirby Kirby Kirby Kirby Kirby Kirby Kirby Kirby First Name Mary Mayo Mayo Minnie Minnie Moyer Moyer Oscar Oscar Pierce Rhoda Samuel Samuel Stanley Stanley W W William William William Byron Isaac James Mildred Byron John Mattie Mattie Percy Percy T Ellen Samuel Ellen Frank John Lillian J Daniel Charles Addie Charles Charles Addie John Lucy Carl Charles Charles Daniel Dina Dora Flora Flora Middle Ellis Emory Mack B LB rider Thompkins Marco Robert Jackson M Ellen G B Hopkins H C Spencer W Lee Greek Mathan G L Wheeler Wheeler K K Moses S Karnes Lee Karnes Prefix/Suffix Mrs Dr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Sr Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Kemper A William William William White White T B R Edward J Walter Pearl N Pearl Mrs Sr Sr Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 2/21/1954 11/27/1954 11/8/1954 4/5/1953 12/6/1954 7/23/1954 8/29/1954 4/3/1954 4/6/1954 8/20/1952 11/10/1954 5/4/1953 11/3/1953 8/7/1952 9/23/1952 1/5/1954 11/12/1953 8/10/1952 5/12/1954 6/1/1954 11/3/1954 12/24/1953 12/23/1953 5/17/1953 5/11/1953 5/12/1953 12/3/1953 9/20/1954 9/21/1954 11/3/1954 11/4/1954 10/1/1954 5/29/1953 11/16/1953 12/2/1953 11/17/1953 12/22/1953 9/30/1954 4/8/1954 3/7/1953 7/7/1952 7/5/1952 7/6/1952 5/4/1953 5/5/1953 4/23/1953 12/4/1952 6/25/1954 7/12/1954 7/6/1952 10/31/1953 9/18/1954 8/6/1954 9/17/1954 Page 4 7 5 4 7 24 4 11 17 13 16 13 15 17 19 17 19 4 18 16 16 11 13 4 11 19 B-5 5 18 16 20 22 19 17 17 19 23 14 19 11 15 3 4 13 21 17 21 25 5 4 9 10 28 34 Notes �Last Name Kirby Kirby Kirby Kirby Kirby Kirby Kirk Kirk Kirk Kirkpatrick Kirkpatrick Kirkpatrick Kirkwood Kirpa Kiser Kiser Kiser Kite Kitson Kitterman Kitterman Kitts Kitts Kivlighan Klepper Klepper Kleykamp Kleykamp Kling Knepp Knicer Knick Knight Knight Knight Knight Knight Knight Knighton Knighton Knighton Knox Knox Knudson Koerner Koerner Koger Koger Koger Kolmer Kolokny Koontz Koontz Koontz First Name Fred James Mazie Thomas Thomas Thomas Granville Stuart Stuart Edward Grace Roy Edward Amanda Edward Edythe M Chester Peter Dulaney Peter Eliza Thomas Cornelia cornelia Robert Jacob Robert J Mary Walter Amos Aaron Ada Benjamin J Joseph Laura mabel Oakley Wilbur Andrew Oakley Maude Maude Ruth George George George Sam Iva Esther Esther Frederick Middle Eusebeus James G Ann Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Harvey Miss Harvey D L G Robertson L H O Clementine K Oran David David Franklin A Owen Jane Jane P P Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Jr Mrs Mrs Dr. Warren Ann "Aunt Polly"Miss Tatum L Perry Dean Lafayette Frank Breckrenridge Mrs Benson Miss Cecilia Mrs Gillespie Sr W W Capt B Mrs A Mrs A Mrs Hairston Athos Athos Dr AL G Ruth R Mrs Miss Miss Date 3/8/1954 10/13/1953 12/9/1952 3/21/1953 8/12/1953 9/17/1953 11/1/1954 8/18/1954 10/31/1954 7/27/1953 10/10/1953 7/10/1953 1/5/1954 10/11/1953 2/14/1953 2/14/1953 2/11/1953 4/3/1954 6/21/1954 10/13/1952 10/12/1952 10/7/1954 12/30/1954 2/4/1953 8/12/1954 8/13/1954 10/9/1953 10/8/1953 10/6/1954 6/12/1953 2/18/1954 2/17/1954 12/30/1952 3/30/1954 9/25/1953 12/29/1952 7/20/1952 11/4/1954 9/30/1953 12/17/1953 11/28/1952 12/21/1953 12/20/1953 7/11/1953 3/16/1954 3/17/1954 4/19/1954 12/19/1954 12/20/1954 11/23/1954 1/10/1951 10/7/1952 9/14/1954 9/15/1954 Page 13 19 23 11 13 21 3 14 4 11 9 27 17 4 11 11 17 11 5 15 4 18 7 13 16 20 31 C-5 16 27 15 B-9 19 15 33 9 4 20 17 21 37 17 4 11 17 15 15 4 12 26 17 13 14 16 Notes �Last Name Koontz Koontz Koontz Korten Krantz Kraus Kreger Kress Kress Krisch Kroeger Kulp Kulp Kulp Kulp Kulp Kulp Kunlansky Kussmaul Kyle Kyle Kyle Kyle Kyle Kyser Kytchen LaBrie LaBrie LaBrie LaBrie Lacey Lackey Lackey Lackey Lackie Lacy Lacy Lacy Lacy Lacy Lacy Lafon Lafon Lafon LaFoon Laing Lair Lakes Lakes Lam Lam Lam Lam Lam First Name Iva Iva Iva Feth J Nora Edna Laura Sam Russell Frank Frank Frank Max S S S George Elma Charles Donny Edwin William William Charlie Nellie Frank Nellie Nellie Onnie W Burks Cordelia W C Clarence Ernest Minnie Reeves Robert Robert George Lavada Mary Anna Thomas Hammie George Hammie Anise Harry Harry Viola Viola Middle Groseclose Groseclose Groseclose Arthur M E Baldwin Sue Ethel J R M M G M G G Howard C H Lee G H Beale Black Piner Piner Piner C Thomas Percy Horace H W McKinley B "Jack" Lyle Crews W Etta Peery P Edward Jean Homer Cornelia Cornelia E Leffel E Howard Leffel Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Rev Sr Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 10/4/1952 10/5/1952 10/6/1952 9/23/1952 7/26/1953 1/25/1951 1/2/1952 2/14/1953 10/19/1954 4/5/1953 7/26/1953 1/16/1951 1/17/1951 1/31/1953 1/18/1951 1/29/1953 1/30/1953 7/23/1953 2/17/1954 6/19/1954 1/31/1951 3/18/1955 8/10/1952 1/30/1951 5/7/1954 5/28/1954 12/3/1952 12/1/1952 12/2/1952 12/29/1954 1/8/1952 2/28/1953 12/24/1954 7/3/1952 1/18/1954 8/30/1954 2/15/1953 8/28/1952 12/29/1952 1/3/1954 8/29/1954 11/13/1954 8/9/1952 6/18/1954 10/2/1954 4/13/1954 7/1/1952 11/29/1954 11/28/1954 11/9/1953 10/12/1953 11/8/1953 8/17/1952 10/10/1953 Page 11 4 13 19 4 17 11 20 4 4 11 17 13 27 15 B-9 10 19 4 17 35 31 17 17 21 11 15 11 9 17 13 5 4 19 9 4 4 7 11 28 10 17 17 12 A-4 13 13 4 A-4 9 Notes �Last Name Lam Lam LaMare LaMare LaMare Lambert Lambert Lambert Lambert Lambert Lambert Lambert Lambert Lambert Lambert Lambert Lambert Lambert Lambert Lambert Lambert Lambert Lamboni Lamie Lamm Lamson Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Land Landers Landis Landon Landreth Landrum Landrum Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Langhorne Lankford Lankford Lankford Lankford Lankford First Name Viola Viola Anise Anise Hugh Clara Clara James James James Kelly Kelly Louis Mary Maud Maud Mike Nannie Oscar Oscar Robert Robert America Charles Jennie Lewis Henry J Janet Jerry Jerry Jeter Stephen Lucy Lucy W Fannie Jettie George Hannabell Ernest Harry John John Josh Josh Laura Laura Mary Ella Ella Frank Frank Grover Prefix/Suffix Middle Mrs Leffel Mrs Leffel Mrs R Mrs Rorrer Mrs Rorrer Alice Craddock Mrs Mrs Paschall Judson Mrs P Henry Maiden Miss Maiden L "Pat" Miss M E Franklin L "Pat" Mrs Franklin Mrs William E Mitchell Amos Mansfield H Amos D Rae Carter Alice K H Shelton Graham William Martin William W W W Graham L Jane Mitchell Mitchell Sylvester Sylvester Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 10/11/1953 10/12/1953 6/27/1954 6/28/1954 6/29/1954 3/17/1953 5/15/1953 8/22/1952 5/16/1953 7/10/1954 8/20/1952 1/16/1953 12/30/1954 1/17/1953 11/12/1954 12/29/1954 6/10/1953 8/24/1954 10/16/1954 11/11/1954 8/22/1954 10/14/1954 11/28/1952 8/17/1954 7/24/1953 7/8/1953 6/21/1954 7/13/1953 3/4/1954 7/6/1953 7/12/1953 10/28/1953 4/22/1954 10/22/1952 10/9/1952 3/14/1953 10/15/1952 11/24/1953 8/17/1954 10/28/1952 4/8/1954 10/12/1952 11/25/1952 6/2/1953 6/3/1953 12/29/1953 12/29/1953 4/7/1954 1/8/1953 5/17/1953 3/21/1954 3/22/1954 9/17/1954 9/18/1954 Page 4 13 A-4 8 14 17 35 27 11 7 13 29 7 9 34 11 15 10 12 20 A-4 B-6 37 10 23 15 5 15 19 11 4 19 21 15 15 11 19 25 10 17 19 4 27 17 17 13 13 17 17 4 A-4 13 34 10 Notes Mrs George T �Last Name Lantz Lantz Lantz Laphew LaPrad LaPrad LaPrade LaPrade LaPrade Laprade LaPrade Largen Largen Largen Largen Largen Largin Larimer Larimer lark Larson LaRue Laughlin Laughlin Laughon Laughon Laughon Laughon Laughter Lavelle Lavinder Law Law Law Law Law Law Lawhorn Lawhorn Lawhorn Lawhorn Lawhorn Lawhorne Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence First Name Elizabeth Gertrude Gertrude Etta Myrtle Samuel Ira Joel Lillie Lloyd Myrtle Donald Elvin Grace John Theophilus Audrey Joe Stannard Dorothy James First Name Gustavus Warwick John John Mollie Nannie William Rosa Lloyd David Jessie Julia Julia Betty Lloyd Aylet Betty Betty Julie Novel Cray Albert Albert Alonzo Bolden Edgar Etta Fayette Josephine Josephine Josephine Lee Middle W Cleveland Wheeler Blanche Henry Angell S Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Newton Levi Ann Ray R Mrs Mrs Mrs Henry Early Golden Mrs Griffin Huffman Elbert Edward Mrs Mrs Rev James J Simmerman Bryan Mason F Buren L F L Ben Levon E E E L J L Dellis T Stover "Jack" Lee Dellis Gay Gay E Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr Miss Mrs Mrs Date 9/17/1954 6/7/1953 9/16/1954 10/12/1952 2/2/1954 7/30/1952 11/7/1953 1/3/1953 8/11/1954 4/11/1953 1/2/1953 1/3/1954 6/1/1954 6/2/1954 11/11/1954 6/1/1954 11/24/1954 5/23/1954 7/30/1954 6/30/1954 1/30/1953 9/21/1954 1/30/1951 10/8/1953 12/17/1952 3/20/1954 3/21/1954 11/30/1954 5/16/1954 1/1/1951 10/16/1953 3/8/1954 10/20/1954 11/2/1953 3/7/1954 11/1/1953 1/13/1951 3/26/1953 2/23/1953 2/24/1953 2/25/1953 11/28/1953 5/28/1954 12/31/1953 8/1/1954 11/2/1953 11/3/1952 2/6/1953 3/23/1953 8/2/1954 6/8/1953 9/10/1953 9/11/1953 1/11/1951 Page 34 A-4 C-2 4 17 13 9 13 12 11 21 4 16 14 20 16 14 4 31 14 27 18 17 C-5 21 9 A-4 B-6 4 3 35 13 18 15 A-4 4 11 19 11 15 15 9 31 13 4 15 13 27 15 10 13 B-7 35 17 Notes �Last Name Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lay Lay Layman Layman Layman Layman Layman Layman Layman Layman Layman Layne Layne Layne Layne Lazenby Leap Leape Lear Lear Leas Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee First Name Mary Mary Mary Mary Sam Sam William Amos Carl Celle Clinton Emma Emma Henry J James John John John Lucille Minnie Silas John John Annie Clarence Grover Isabelle Isabelle Isabelle John John Sadie Clarence Daisy Frank Mary Ellen Gertrude George Alexander George John Bernie Bessie Bessie Bessie Bessie Betty Clara Clara Harry Jabe Jabe Middle Elizabeth Gay Lee Lee T Earl Thomas Rachel Sidney Buren William Ellen Elwood W Bertha Eliza P Ellen Will Lloyd Della W W Paul Gibson Edward R Gibson Gibson Bowman Paul C F Addie Myrtle Felton Vaughn D Virginia Brown Allson Van Allison Van Haughton Lee Wallace Mills L B Roscoe Blake Huffman Mills B Ashby Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Pvt Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Judge Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 11/22/1952 1/10/1951 9/12/1953 9/25/1953 9/26/1953 11/1/1953 7/18/1952 10/7/1953 6/7/1953 12/6/1952 7/18/1953 11/11/1954 12/22/1954 7/31/1953 1/7/1954 4/2/1954 8/16/1952 12/2/1953 12/23/1954 4/30/1954 2/21/1953 1/22/1953 10/12/1953 10/11/1953 9/9/1954 2/10/1953 10/20/1953 9/9/1952 2/8/1953 2/9/1953 6/12/1954 9/8/1954 2/5/1954 11/20/1952 4/23/1953 11/20/1954 1/3/1951 2/15/1953 1/17/1951 10/12/1952 2/22/1954 2/21/1954 2/24/1953 9/17/1954 4/1/1953 5/25/1953 4/23/1954 6/10/1954 10/27/1954 2/18/1954 4/19/1954 5/26/1953 6/11/1954 9/2/1954 Page 9 17 11 33 9 4 29 15 A-4 13 9 20 24 31 17 35 11 17 14 37 11 15 13 4 B-4 17 17 15 4 13 10 11 25 19 17 7 13 4 4 11 4 15 34 15 13 29 C-2 14 15 15 C-5 22 14 Notes �Last Name Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Leech Leech Leech Leech Leech Leech Leech Leech Leedy Leffel Leffel Leffue Leffue Lefler Lefler Leftwich Leftwich Leftwich Leftwich Leftwich LeGrande Legwin Lehman Lehman Leichner Leighman Leighton Leighton Leighton Leighton Leighton Leighton Leighton Lemaster Lemmon Lemmon Lemon Lemon Lemon Lemon Lemon Lemon Lemon Lemon Lemon Lenharr First Name LeRoy Louise Louise Oliver P P Rosie William Carrie J J J Leander Leander Lelia William Charles Charles George Leanna Mary Nannie Thomas B James John Nannie Wyatt William Linwood Edwin Maudie George Rose Alvin Ernest Ernest Ernest Frank Otto Thornton Edward Arlene William Ava Ava Charles Cliffie Ephram Ephram Thomas Virginia Willis Charles Prefix/Suffix Middle Frances Hamilton "Jack" Miss Blake M Hamilton "Jack" Ashby Mrs Huffman Mrs Tyree Mrs W W W Rosenfield Rosenfield Mrs London Edgar Oscar Oscar T Mrs Reed Mrs Jane G K Mrs E Mrs E B Archie Foster Dr Dr Partridge Mrs Powers Henry Gilmer Mrs Saunders James James James Roscoe S A Travis Mrs Cline Zo Storas Zo Joseph Grove H Basham Henry Miss Dr Sr Miss Mrs Mrs Date 12/23/1954 11/27/1953 2/17/1954 7/8/1953 10/28/1953 11/26/1953 9/3/1954 4/20/1954 10/14/1953 7/7/1952 11/15/1952 11/16/1952 11/18/1952 11/21/1952 11/22/1952 12/8/1954 5/21/1954 11/16/1953 11/16/1953 8/15/1954 9/13/1954 9/29/1953 5/5/1953 2/4/1953 7/29/1954 8/27/1952 8/26/1952 10/20/1954 8/15/1952 12/26/1954 1/25/1953 5/29/1954 1/29/1954 8/16/1954 2/28/1953 1/7/1952 12/31/1952 1/2/1953 1/3/1953 1/17/1954 12/27/1954 12/21/1952 9/28/1954 12/12/1954 10/4/1952 10/28/1952 8/21/1954 10/29/1952 7/19/1952 10/3/1952 5/15/1953 5/16/1953 7/3/1953 7/29/1954 Page 14 33 B-9 15 19 15 15 15 19 15 11 4 19 35 9 18 31 17 17 4 10 19 21 13 B-3 17 15 18 29 4 4 10 31 5 11 11 11 21 13 4 3 4 14 4 11 17 7 15 9 31 35 11 13 B-3 Notes Mrs Thomas H �Last Name Lenharr Lenharr Lennon Leon Leon Leonard Leonard Leonard Leonard Leonard Leonard Lepchitz Lepchitz LeSage Leslie Leslie Leslie Leslie Lester Lester Lester Lester Lester Lester Lester Lester Lester Levitt Levy Levy Lewey Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Licklider Licklider Liddle First Name Charles Nellie Nancy Anthony Nancy Anthony Felix J John John William Felix Francis Frank Emma Emma Frank Mary Alpha Clara Colonel David Homer Other W W William Philip Charles Philip William Frank Frederick Grace Harriett Helen Helen James Lillie M Mary Mary Oliver Oliver Oscar Ray Ray Ray William William William Josephine Lillie Lionel Middle Henry Henry Burruss A A Lee Phlegar Lee Floyd Early Early Irvin H Jane H Jane H Dallas B Alfred James Ira H Martin Kidd Edward Lear H Quinter E Giles Johnson Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs M Nuel Botts Lear Samuel M Mrs Mrs Barger Mrs Marshall Johnson Arthur Mrs Mrs Miss Miss Mrs Date 7/30/1954 7/31/1954 8/20/1954 1/19/1953 1/18/1953 12/19/1952 12/11/1954 12/20/1952 2/19/1953 10/3/1954 10/4/1954 11/15/1953 11/16/1953 10/18/1952 9/24/1952 12/5/1953 9/23/1952 12/6/1953 4/11/1953 10/25/1954 9/15/1953 10/24/1953 4/26/1954 6/10/1954 10/31/1952 4/10/1953 10/22/1952 10/10/1953 11/9/1952 11/8/1952 9/4/1953 4/18/1953 7/9/1953 6/1/1954 7/22/1952 1/27/1954 6/22/1954 8/21/1954 12/19/1954 2/17/1953 3/28/1953 4/17/1953 9/5/1954 12/18/1954 12/1/1953 7/11/1954 8/18/1954 8/20/1954 9/14/1952 6/23/1954 9/29/1954 4/28/1953 4/27/1953 11/18/1952 Page 31 7 15 11 4 35 10 11 29 4 5 4 17 9 15 11 19 4 11 5 17 9 4 C-2 33 27 15 9 4 9 25 9 21 16 17 15 18 7 4 17 11 31 4 7 17 4 14 15 A-4 16 16 21 13 19 Notes �Last Name Liggan Light Light Light Light Light Light Light Light Light Light Light Lightman Ligon Ligon Likenhoker Likens Likens Likins Lilley Lilley Lilley Lilley Lilley Lillis Lillis Lillis Lilly Lind Lindamood Lindamood Lindamood Lindingham Lindous Lindsay Lindsey Lindsey Lindsey Lindsey Lindsey Lineberry Lineweaver Lingenfelter Lingenfelter Lingenfelter Link Link Link Linkenhoker Linkenhoker Linkenhoker Linkenhoker Linkenhoker Linkenhoker First Name Betty Albert George Harry Lillian Lillian Lillian Page Page Susie Susie Troy Glenna Della H Foney Foney Walter E Edwin Edwin Howard James William Mary William William Ella Walter Stephen Walter William Edward Samuel Robert Betty George hannah John Stella John nannie nannie Nannie Philip Charles Charles Della Charles Charles Charles Delia Frank Frank Middle Earl Lena Morris Thomas Gilbert Evans Evans Jane Morris Jackson Jane Evans Prefix/Suffix C Bonsack Ellen Burke Burke W Newton Baxter Earl M Baxter Christopher Christopher Mrs Mrs Mrs Drucilla Mrs Mrs Marion C M H Van William M Franklin Lee C Hale Newton Russell Yancy C C C O Omer A Moten M Ellen Ellen A Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Col Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 6/19/1953 9/20/1953 6/12/1954 7/30/1954 3/17/1953 4/18/1953 4/19/1953 1/21/1954 6/11/1954 1/8/1954 1/20/1954 4/20/1953 6/20/1953 1/11/1953 7/16/1952 7/22/1952 11/23/1953 11/24/1953 4/15/1954 12/5/1952 5/29/1953 7/4/1952 1/11/1952 5/31/1953 10/12/1954 10/10/1954 10/11/1954 8/24/1954 5/11/1954 7/4/1953 12/11/1953 9/18/1954 11/20/1953 4/24/1953 10/22/1952 3/18/1955 8/7/1954 10/6/1954 7/2/1953 10/5/1952 1/31/1953 9/5/1952 8/21/1954 8/22/1954 8/23/1954 12/1/1952 11/11/1954 11/13/1954 8/2/1952 4/24/1954 4/25/1954 7/20/1952 7/21/1952 8/1/1952 Page 33 4 10 31 17 9 4 21 22 25 13 11 11 5 13 17 15 25 19 47 19 15 27 4 18 4 8 10 18 11 37 10 35 33 15 19 7 16 23 4 11 27 7 A-4 5 17 20 7 13 9 A-4 4 13 31 Notes �Last Name Linkenhoker Linkenhoker Linkletter Linkous Linkous Linkous Linkous Linkous Linkous Linkous Linkous Linkous Linkous Linkous Linkwiller Linthicum Lipes Lipes Lippincott Lipscomb Litchford Little Little Little Littleton Littleton Litton Littrell Littrell Littrell Lively Lloyd Lloyd Lloyd Lloyd Loan Loan Loan Lobban Lockard Lockett Lockett Lockett Lockett Lockett Lockett Lockett Lockhart Lockhart Loebl Lofland Logan Logwood Logwood First Name John Margaret Bettie Clinton Fred Fred Harrison J James John Robert Robert Sandra Willie M Henry Henry Wilson Rhoda Louis fletcher Charles E James Millard Richard John Augustus Augustus Omer Nettie James Lillie Lillie Owen Fred John Vernell Ollie Katherine Alonzo Alonzo Callie Callie James John Robert Julia Silas Clarence Robert Fred Fred Fred Middle M Boyd C W Henry Harman H W Morton Sue Harmon W Henry Edgar Ann N Grady Grady E Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs E Odel R Edward Conway A F William Lee Lee T Creasey Creasey Noell "Joe" William A Newman Arrington P B Smith Martin Gibson Martin B Lindsey H Mannaberg S M Eugene "Bus" Eugene Mrs Rev Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr Mrs Sr Date 4/26/1954 12/13/1954 11/22/1954 3/24/1954 10/8/1953 2/28/1954 8/28/1952 8/13/1952 9/30/1952 1/21/1951 3/1/1954 3/23/1954 1/4/1951 10/5/1954 11/21/1954 9/24/1954 12/21/1954 12/22/1954 3/20/1954 1/20/1951 10/13/1952 6/3/1953 4/6/1954 6/18/1953 10/27/1953 9/21/1953 1/31/1953 9/11/1953 9/30/1954 10/1/1954 8/3/1952 10/30/1954 6/24/1954 10/29/1954 6/18/1953 12/14/1953 11/5/1954 11/16/1952 10/28/1953 3/2/1953 2/3/1953 5/5/1953 11/11/1954 12/3/1954 11/18/1952 12/4/1954 5/6/1953 11/5/1954 8/6/1952 1/18/1953 8/28/1952 11/26/1954 1/5/1953 1/6/1953 Page 4 12 3 15 C-5 A-4 19 15 19 4 13 19 15 18 4 32 20 24 9 15 17 17 19 17 9 11 35 14 22 A-4 7 A-14 38 19 A-17 34 4 19 13 19 21 20 42 19 7 17 34 15 4 19 33 13 15 Notes Mrs O P �Last Name Logwood London London London Long Long Long Long Long Long Long Long Long Long Long Long Long Long Long Long Long Long Long Long Long Long Long Longley Looney Looney Looney Looney Lorengen Lorenzen Lorenzen Lorenzen Losh Loudermilk Loudermilk Louthan Louthian Love Love Love Love Love Lovelace Lovell Lovell Lovell Lovern Lovern Lovern Lovern First Name John John John Nina Charles Charles Charles Charles Fannie Iris James Jesse Joseph Joseph Larry Larry Leslie Leslie Martha Martha Marvin Nina Nina Robert Robert Royal williamBraxgton Buddy Apsolm Buddy Curtis Margaret Margaret Art Margaret Mary Andrew Andrew Harvey Linnie John Bud Charles Charles D James Reuben Dillard Rhonda Rhonda Arthur Arthur Grover Grover Prefix/Suffix Middle Eugene "Bus" James James James Louis Colon Thomas Ephraim R Mrs C J L Frances Louts S Gwynn Pascal Covey C Frances Frances Gwynn L Katherine E Porter Roscoe Roscoe Caldwell Fulton H H Heazel Mrs Susan Baxter Baxter Lee Clyde W F W Harrison Marion Mrs Bell Harvey B Ellis Kyle L Palmer Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr Miss Date 1/7/1953 9/9/1954 9/10/1954 9/11/1954 9/8/1952 10/31/1952 5/17/1953 7/1/1954 12/24/1952 12/27/1954 10/26/1954 10/24/1954 5/20/1954 6/12/1954 1/14/1952 9/7/1952 7/16/1953 4/27/1954 11/3/1954 12/26/1954 11/4/1952 1/12/1952 1/13/1952 4/28/1954 5/19/1954 2/25/1953 6/30/1954 3/13/1953 9/11/1952 9/10/1952 1/16/1954 6/10/1954 7/28/1952 7/27/1952 7/26/1952 12/3/1954 4/12/1954 11/19/1953 11/20/1953 5/22/1954 10/8/1954 10/31/1953 5/20/1953 10/30/1953 3/25/1953 12/11/1952 11/30/1953 6/19/1954 8/14/1952 6/18/1954 1/21/1954 10/7/1954 8/26/1952 10/26/1952 Page 15 B-4 28 7 11 33 4 18 13 3 16 4 22 10 11 4 19 17 16 4 15 11 A-4 19 19 15 14 33 A-13 13 13 C-2 11 4 9 42 13 21 35 9 32 9 19 25 17 21 13 10 25 28 21 18 15 4 Notes �Last Name Lovern Lovern Lovern Lovern Lovern Lovern Lovern Lovette Lovette Loving Loving Loving Lovings Lowd Lowder Lowe Lowe Lowe Lowery Lowman Lowman Lowman Lowman Lowman Lowry Lowry Lowry Lowther Loyall Loyd Loyd Loyd Loyd Lucado Lucado Lucado Lucado Lucadon Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas First Name Julia Kyle Kyle Lloyd Mark Mary Mary James Julia Eleanor Eleanor Henry Vivian Garland James Andrew David Francis Charles Lucy Mattie Robert W W George Lucy Lucy Mary W Eglenna Sallie Sallie Walter Andrew Eldridge Eldridge Eldridge John Charlie Charlie Clarence Clarence Cletie Cletie Edgar Florence Florence Frank George Grace Hester Jessee John Kemper Middle Kyle Palmer Edward Magdalene Woodrow Edward Magdalene Wren Wren David Robyn R Prefix/Suffix Richardson W "Butch" Davidson McDowell Fielden Crockett Speck M Alexander E M Mabel Mabel Mabel Harold Carter Kasey Sales Kasey S B Sue David B Bernard L "Grandma" M H Cleveland Cleveland Antonette Quinn Augusta Keebler McCoy Epling Henry M Octavia Mrs Keebler Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Date 10/8/1954 10/27/1952 1/4/1951 1/26/1951 2/6/1953 1/5/1951 1/25/1951 2/7/1953 2/6/1953 8/31/1952 12/9/1954 12/10/1954 10/7/1954 8/6/1954 4/1/1954 10/26/1953 11/20/1954 2/24/1953 11/17/1953 7/5/1954 9/8/1953 9/21/1952 2/14/1953 9/7/1953 2/17/1953 2/15/1953 2/16/1953 9/2/1953 9/21/1954 1/29/1954 7/22/1952 1/28/1954 7/21/1952 11/20/1952 1/11/1952 4/5/1954 11/19/1952 11/18/1952 11/15/1954 12/22/1954 12/5/1952 1/23/1953 1/24/1953 2/7/1953 6/1/1954 12/29/1953 2/15/1954 9/30/1954 11/10/1952 10/7/1953 8/8/1952 7/31/1953 9/30/1953 2/16/1954 Page 32 13 15 27 23 11 27 4 22 46 18 28 19 11 7 15 19 3 13 A-4 11 13 17 4 15 15 18 31 17 17 13 19 27 11 19 19 5 24 47 27 11 11 16 13 9 14 15 15 27 31 17 17 Notes �Last Name Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Luck Luck Luckado Lucy Ludwick Ludwick Ludwick Lugar Lugar Lugar Lugar Lugar Lugar Lugar Lugar Lugar Lugar Lumsden Lumsden Lumsden Lundy Lundy Lundy Lundy Lundy Lundy Lunsden Lunsford Lunsford Lupton Lupton Lusby Lusby Lusher Lusher Lutz Lyle Lyle Lyle Lynch Lynch First Name Kemper Louise Mabel Margaret Mary Mary Mary Olivia Oniece Raymond Raymond robert William Berta Hattie Blanche Charles Lora Lora Love Angus Angus Augus Cary Charles Craig Craig Dovie Dovie W Fielden Joseph Kitty Augustina Columbus Emmett Fielden Janice Joseph Julia Clark Julia Clara Clark Clara Guy Guy Jacob Fannie Charles J John Cephus Clifton Middle Prefix/Suffix E Yingling "Ray" Lee Mrs Antonette Mrs P M L "Grandma" Mrs Chumley M Yingling "Ray" Woodrum E Howell Alice M Thompkins G Woodson Woodson W Cleo Cleo R Cleo H Ross K S Perdue Bruce W R Clyde D Isaac A S Vaughan Vaughan T Thomas Farrier Farrier C C A H M Henry Mrs Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 5/26/1954 12/30/1954 7/23/1954 2/8/1953 11/18/1953 10/9/1954 11/14/1954 6/28/1953 6/27/1953 12/23/1954 12/30/1954 9/2/1953 5/27/1954 5/9/1954 8/7/1954 1/2/1952 1/17/1953 12/15/1953 10/7/1954 10/8/1954 7/12/1953 1/30/1954 1/18/1954 2/1/1954 1/5/1953 1/31/1954 1/17/1954 1/1/1952 1/4/1953 4/1/1953 12/27/1953 10/13/1953 9/14/1952 10/17/1953 8/23/1952 10/3/1952 11/6/1953 2/5/1954 2/7/1954 12/28/1953 9/20/1954 9/19/1954 11/25/1953 11/24/1953 1/9/1953 1/10/1953 5/14/1954 5/15/1954 1/17/1951 12/10/1953 11/14/1953 2/27/1953 7/16/1954 7/2/1952 Page 17 7 24 4 15 10 4 1 9 14 7 15 19 4 7 17 9 23 18 32 4 13 13 11 13 4 4 13 A-4 15 4 19 A-4 9 11 31 33 25 4 10 5 4 13 25 27 9 37 9 21 9 29 29 21 Notes article on death �Last Name Lynch Lynch Lynch Lynch Lynch Lynch Lynch Lynch Lynch Lynch Lynch Lynn Lynskey Lyon Lyon Lyon Lyon Lyons Lyons Lyons Lyons Lyons Lyons Lyons Lytton Maas Mabe Mabe Mabe Mabe Mabe Mabe Mabe Maberry Mabes Mabes Mabes Mabry Mabry Mabry MacDonald MacFadden MacFadden Mackey Mackey Macrae Maddex Maddy Maddy Madison Madsen Maeberry Magalis Magalis First Name Clifton Con Donald Gary James James Lucy Maggie Orie Orie Peter Carrie Conley G Mary William William Alfred Charlie Jennie Lois Tommy Tommy Trenton Charles Susanna James John John Mittie Mittie Rosa Sarah Susie Ernest H H Elizabeth Hiram Rose Lula Arthur Lula Cameron Carrie W Lauwanna Lauwanna Robert J Celia Marshall Lewis Marshall Middle Prefix/Suffix R Lee Ferguson Everett William Ray Fillmore Ann J Ashel D Ashel Frazier W R Wise C Wise Monroe Irene S Ann Graham Harvey Alice Ann Duffield Harvey D R R Virginia T Anna M Brown Burton Fauquhar W Sue Sue Lee P Lizzie Earl Earl Mrs Mrs Mrs Cpl Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Pvt Mrs Mrs Miss Miss Miss Rev Mrs Miss Miss Dr Mrs Date 7/3/1952 9/13/1954 7/4/1952 10/29/1954 2/8/1953 11/17/1954 2/10/1954 10/7/1953 1/10/1953 2/7/1953 9/1/1952 5/19/1953 11/1/1952 1/4/1954 3/6/1953 1/3/1953 3/5/1953 10/29/1952 10/16/1952 4/23/1953 12/16/1953 10/26/1953 12/14/1953 12/30/1952 10/31/1952 12/15/1953 9/3/1953 1/25/1953 2/20/1953 4/6/1953 9/2/1953 12/4/1953 2/21/1953 12/23/1952 10/1/1953 9/30/1953 9/29/1953 12/16/1953 7/17/1953 7/20/1952 10/21/1953 6/20/1953 6/19/1953 6/28/1954 12/31/1952 1/25/1954 7/4/1953 7/17/1953 7/18/1953 10/2/1954 4/19/1953 3/5/1954 3/17/1953 3/16/1953 Page 17 10 15 38 4 22 15 15 9 11 11 21 11 13 33 13 17 15 21 17 21 11 A-17 19 33 23 17 4 27 13 15 41 11 27 21 17 19 21 25 4 29 11 33 8 11 11 11 25 9 10 4 31 17 13 Notes Mrs A W �Last Name Magalls Magann Magann Magann Magee Magee Magruder Magruder Mahaney Mahaney Mahaney Mahatha Mahone Mahone Mahone Maihl Maihl Mailhot Mailnot Main Main Malone Malone Malone Maloney Maloney Maloney Maloof Maloof Malouly Malouly Manges Mangrum Mangrum Mangus Mangus Mankey Mankey Mankey Mankey Manley Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Manning Manning Manning Manning Manning First Name Douglas Charles Douglas Samuel Charles Edgar Edward Mayme Florida Mayme Mayme Elmo Larry Larry Nannie Lillian Nannie Lillian Andrew Alice Andrew Alice Alice George George Michael Soloman Michael Nannie Mary Nannie Frances Bertha Fannie Marion Sidney Della Della Marion Richard James Arthur B James James Obediah Wesley Myrtle Obediah Charles Cornelia Cornelia John Oscar Middle W "Cocky" D Pleasant Pleasant Henry "Pat" Henry "Pat" Moore Moore T T T Wyrick Eugene Robert Robert M Milton Via Via R R M M M K K Peter Peter Pearl Pearl E "Mollie" Louisa Louis Daniel A W M Webster M Meredith Eugene Alvin Alvin Alvin Roy C Ennis Douglas George Simpson Fred E Prefix/Suffix Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Sr Sr Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 10/20/1954 11/19/1954 1/13/1952 1/14/1952 7/30/1953 7/31/1953 3/4/1954 3/3/1954 11/21/1952 11/19/1952 11/20/1952 1/9/1954 8/14/1954 10/22/1954 10/23/1954 1/24/1951 1/23/1951 3/8/1954 3/7/1954 9/26/1953 9/25/1953 1/7/1953 1/8/1953 1/9/1953 2/4/1953 4/24/1954 2/5/1953 5/7/1954 5/8/1954 5/28/1953 5/27/1953 2/12/1953 10/15/1952 10/14/1952 10/17/1953 2/21/1953 11/2/1952 2/18/1953 11/1/1952 2/19/1953 9/10/1952 11/10/1953 7/2/1953 6/30/1953 7/1/1953 4/26/1954 9/29/1953 10/11/1953 10/11/1953 10/4/1953 1/16/1953 7/3/1953 7/13/1953 1/14/1951 Page 18 20 A-4 11 B-3 31 19 23 35 19 19 11 7 46 10 13 A-4 9 33 15 17 27 13 9 17 35 10 21 15 17 19 17 9 11 4 A-17 11 29 13 19 23 19 23 4 19 4 4 4 29 13 15 4 Notes �Last Name Manning Manning Manning Manning Manning Mannon Mannoni Mansfield Mantz Manuel Manuel Marchant Markham Markham Markham Markham Markham Markham Markle Maroney Maroney Marrow Marsh Marsh Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshalll Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin First Name Staunton Staunton William William William Charles Minnie John George Edward Keley Mary Jasper Jasper Jasper Lena Mollie Ollie Ora Ora Susan Floyd Constance John Alice Amos Cecil Cecil Cecil Cecil Cecil Clarence Elisha Fannie Frances Frank G James John John Lilley Piny Pollie Tiny Virginia Virginia Virginia Lucie Amelia Amelia Arthur Arthur Augusta Augusta Middle Bell E Simpson Fred Fred Henry Grey Baylor Alex Sampson Washington J Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Sr Sr Mrs Mrs Lee Lee Lee Ashley Overacre Ann Ann Emory Earl Fisher Paul W Ernest Ernest Ernest Ernest Garfield Ellahia W Winfred Ernest J G Garfield A Brim Chilton H Chilton Chilton Ferris Moore E Thomas May Smith Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 11/30/1952 1/13/1951 7/4/1953 7/11/1953 7/12/1953 10/11/1953 9/30/1952 3/23/1953 11/20/1954 11/20/1953 9/27/1952 6/24/1953 9/6/1952 11/9/1952 11/10/1952 11/11/1952 7/23/1952 6/20/1953 2/7/1953 8/13/1953 8/13/1953 4/11/1953 4/22/1953 4/29/1954 9/7/1952 10/20/1953 6/24/1953 7/31/1953 8/1/1953 8/2/1953 8/3/1953 7/5/1954 6/19/1953 9/26/1953 10/10/1954 6/22/1953 8/3/1953 10/2/1952 5/31/1954 7/4/1954 3/18/1955 9/28/1952 6/16/1953 10/1/1952 1/18/1951 6/14/1953 6/15/1953 8/31/1952 7/10/1952 8/1/1952 9/12/1954 10/13/1954 7/30/1953 9/2/1953 Page 4 11 11 11 4 4 19 15 7 35 13 13 9 4 15 19 15 11 11 25 25 11 17 15 4 17 13 31 9 4 13 3 33 9 4 13 13 35 5 4 19 4 17 21 17 4 15 4 17 31 A-4 14 B-3 15 Notes Mrs M L Mrs M L �Last Name Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin First Name Bevy Bevy Billy C C Cecil Cecil Charles Charles Charles Charley Clara Daniel Daniel Delia Delia Della Della Della Emma Emma Ervin Flora Flora George Gladys Gladys Goffer Harold Hattie Hattie Henry Henry Hessie J Jack James James James Jane Jessie John John John John John John John John Joseph Kenneth Letha Lillian Lizzie Middle D Etmo Rogers C Cloyd Stevens E Leonard E Baysinger C Moore Ora C Cassell Macon E LePearl Guilliams Sink M Fletcher D O Byrdine Waller LePearl L Cassell Gertrude Gertrude Luke Prefix/Suffix Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Miss Jane Jane Mrs Mrs Hunter Elizabeth D Andrew D William D Thomas William William Mrs Mrs Mrs Jr Jr Mrs Lawrence Monroe Mrs Darst William Date 10/22/1953 10/26/1953 12/9/1952 3/29/1954 4/29/1954 12/19/1953 12/28/1953 9/8/1952 4/23/1954 5/2/1954 6/28/1953 4/30/1954 8/2/1952 11/6/1954 5/3/1954 7/1/1954 1/26/1954 5/3/1954 5/25/1954 10/11/1952 11/6/1952 8/5/1954 1/3/1952 1/13/1952 10/9/1954 10/17/1953 10/19/1953 5/26/1954 11/7/1954 7/2/1954 7/14/1954 7/15/1954 8/19/1954 11/23/1954 9/30/1953 12/2/1952 1/10/1953 2/24/1953 11/10/1953 11/30/1952 1/18/1953 1/14/1952 7/8/1952 3/6/1953 7/3/1953 7/8/1953 7/9/1953 10/20/1953 5/24/1954 11/22/1953 5/2/1954 12/1/1952 2/21/1953 10/2/1952 Page 29 11 23 11 15 9 10 11 29 4 4 37 13 7 13 18 15 13 C-3 9 B-5 16 17 A-4 10 9 13 17 4 30 12 16 11 26 17 21 9 15 19 4 4 11 15 33 13 15 21 17 5 4 4 17 11 35 Notes Mrs W M Mrs S F �Last Name Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martz Mashburn Masincup Masincup Masincup Masincup Masinter Mason Mason Mason First Name Lola Lola Lucie Lucy Lula Lula Maggie Margaret Mark Martha Mellie Mellie Moter Noah Noah Noah Noble Ollie Onie Otelia Pearl Pearl Pearl Pearl Peter Peter Ras Rice Robert Robert Robert Robert Ruby Sally Sally Samuel Sara Sarah Tracy Victoria Virginia W William William Amanda Frank Frank Frank Frank Rachel Samuel Alan Alan George Middle Ray Elizabeth Fletcher Thomas Overstreet Mae Waller Brady Luke David Ann Florence Sink R Mator Robinson Florence Mae E Ashby Graham Guilliams H May Mayberry Macon Adeline R Mator Dean Andrew Elizabeth Leonard W Marshall Stevens Harry Alice B William Melvin Rufas C Miley Susan H H H H Prefix/Suffix Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs G Leigh Henry Date 12/26/1954 12/17/1954 1/2/1952 10/14/1954 2/24/1954 2/1/1954 10/20/1953 12/30/1953 8/20/1954 2/15/1954 3/9/1954 3/9/1954 11/7/1952 1/24/1953 2/18/1953 4/14/1954 3/10/1954 2/2/1954 10/27/1953 3/23/1954 10/8/1952 10/10/1952 7/26/1953 7/29/1953 1/17/1954 1/25/1954 11/17/1953 7/17/1953 2/19/1953 2/20/1953 2/27/1953 12/18/1954 5/26/1953 10/21/1953 12/4/1954 12/29/1953 8/27/1952 9/3/1953 10/16/1954 11/17/1953 7/9/1952 8/11/1954 11/25/1953 2/6/1954 12/23/1952 12/25/1952 9/28/1952 10/9/1952 10/10/1952 10/11/1952 1/17/1951 5/3/1954 7/25/1954 8/7/1952 Page 4 42 17 B-6 15 11 17 11 15 9 15 15 33 11 A-17 19 15 17 17 19 13 31 4 17 4 11 19 25 29 27 29 7 C-5 29 7 13 17 17 12 19 15 12 13 11 27 19 4 15 31 9 13 4 17 Notes Mrs James W Mrs Walter article on death article on death �Last Name Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Masoncupp Masoncupp Mass Massey Massey Massey Massie Massie Matheny Matheny Mather Matney Matthews Matthews Matthews Mattingly Mattingly Mattox Mattox Mattox Mattox Mattox Mauck Mauck Mauck Maupin Maupin Maupin Maxey Maxey Maxey Maxey Maxie Maxwell Maxwell Maxwell Maxwell Maxwell Maxwell First Name George George John John Josephine Lillian Major Marion Mary Nancy Oscar Samuel Samuel W William Charles Virginia Samuel Mary Mattie Virginia Ada Mary Alice Lois John Carlin Charles J Laura D J Laura Laura P P Virginia Bessie Virginia W John Katheryne R Jessie John Raymond Willie Herman George George Herman Herman Maude Orin Middle A Anthony Buck Nathan Leigh M Lee Agnes Nathan Agnes Anthony Stovall Frank Luck R Cornett Cornett S Eugene Stone Rumbley Worley S B W Ann Watson C H H W A A C C Harriet Harriet E Taber Harry B Edward R R James Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Sr Mrs Mrs Dr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Jr C E C C Glenn E Date 10/4/1952 10/5/1952 4/15/1953 5/16/1953 7/26/1954 7/14/1954 11/24/1952 7/20/1954 5/17/1953 11/2/1953 10/6/1952 9/3/1954 12/30/1954 2/2/1954 7/1/1952 10/7/1954 10/6/1954 12/14/1953 9/1/1952 2/7/1954 4/20/1954 2/6/1954 1/29/1951 5/26/1954 4/10/1953 5/17/1954 7/16/1954 1/17/1953 8/27/1954 10/6/1952 3/24/1953 3/23/1953 11/20/1952 10/19/1953 10/20/1953 5/3/1954 5/2/1954 8/12/1952 8/11/1952 1/4/1953 4/8/1954 2/12/1954 2/14/1953 2/16/1954 7/7/1953 7/8/1953 12/2/1954 4/13/1953 11/26/1952 12/20/1952 11/24/1952 11/25/1952 3/19/1954 12/21/1952 Page 11 4 17 11 5 12 15 14 4 15 13 15 7 17 17 18 16 A-17 11 4 15 11 17 27 13 29 9 28 13 19 15 19 13 17 13 4 15 11 A-4 19 27 11 17 19 15 20 11 13 11 15 27 33 4 Notes Mrs George �Last Name Maxwell May May May Mayberry Mayberry Mayes Mayes Mayhew Mayhew Mayhew Mayhew Mayo Mays Mays Mays Mays Mays Mays Mays McAlexander McAllister McAmis McBride McBride McBride McBride McBride McBride McCabe McCaffrey McCaffrey McCaffrey McCall McCall McCall McCarron McCarter McCarty McCarty McCarty McCarty McCarty McCarty McCarty McCathern McClanahan McClanahan McClanahan McClaugherty McClaugherty McClaugherty McClelland McClenny First Name Orin H L William Harvey Sylvia Milton Sylvia Ella Emma J Milton Charles Charles D D Ike Jeff Lelia William James Mary Mary Annie Annie Columbus Iris Posey Possey Joseph John Joseph Joseph S S William Eugenia Bertha Bertha J J Kathryn Ruby Ruby Ruby Herbert Herbert Herbert John John John John Thomas Anne Middle Glenn W Brown Cutler Elliott Elliott Mae William H Berda William Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Washington C Mrs B J Mrs Hughes "Billy" Vernon Washington Elizah Riley Mrs Flannary Lester Mrs Mrs Susan Mrs Lester Washington Mrs Louise J J J Milton Mrs Y Mrs Y J Mrs Clark Mrs Spangler Mrs Long Mrs A Mrs A Spangler Mrs Long Mrs Long Mrs Woodward Capt Jr C Charles Charles Ewell Ewell E Heck Arthur Date 3/18/1955 10/27/1953 8/18/1952 3/26/1953 12/4/1953 12/5/1953 1/12/1952 1/11/1952 5/27/1953 9/20/1953 6/6/1953 5/26/1953 9/22/1954 7/30/1952 7/18/1953 10/30/1953 7/16/1954 7/7/1953 7/6/1953 7/31/1952 2/8/1954 7/30/1952 1/11/1953 4/6/1953 3/27/1954 12/19/1952 3/28/1954 4/5/1953 1/5/1953 5/7/1954 2/16/1953 2/14/1953 2/15/1953 12/13/1952 8/12/1953 8/12/1953 6/24/1954 4/17/1954 2/3/1953 3/30/1954 12/19/1954 12/20/1954 2/4/1953 3/28/1954 3/29/1954 1/15/1951 5/9/1953 9/26/1954 9/27/1954 9/27/1952 9/28/1952 9/29/1952 7/28/1953 7/2/1953 Page 19 17 11 19 41 11 11 27 15 4 9 C-5 14 13 9 25 29 19 11 19 13 13 5 13 11 35 4 4 13 35 15 11 4 11 13 13 A-14 9 19 15 4 12 13 4 11 11 11 4 5 13 4 11 15 23 Notes article on death �Last Name McCluer McClung McClung Mcclung McClure McClure McClure McClure McClure McClure McClure McClure McClure McClure McClure McClure McColgan McConnell McConnell McConnell McConnell McCorkindale McCorkindale McCorkindale McCorkindale McCormick McCormick McCormick McCormick McCormick McCormick McCormick McCormick McCormick McCormick McCosh McCown McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy McCraw McCraw McCraw First Name Howard Aurelia Louis Thomas Bill Donald Elmer Emma Mamie Mamie Mary Ollie Ollie Thomas William William J Eugene J May William P William William William Florence James Nattie Nattie Nelson Nelson Patrick Patrick Samuel William Clara Atlanta Annie Atlanta Bertha Della Douglas Frank Henry James Lula Russell Russell Russell Sarah William Coleman Samuel William Middle Butler E R H Foutz McGuire Mays Paul W Guthrie Carlton Ward Foutz Guthrie Lee Carlton Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Hope Mrs Hope H Mrs V Jr James Jr J Jr James Jr J Sr T Mrs J C Mrs Elizabeth Stinnett Orr Sr Thompson Mrs Elizabeth Stinnett Joseph L Joseph Mrs S Mrs Thomas Eugene Mrs J James Mrs L Mrs Sifford Mrs H Mrs J Mrs Tennessee Everett Ernest Eugene Eugene Mrs L D Oscar Mrs Henderson Date 10/14/1953 4/14/1953 12/31/1953 8/26/1954 12/10/1954 3/13/1953 2/5/1953 3/8/1953 11/12/1953 9/15/1954 6/23/1953 9/24/1954 12/9/1954 9/16/1954 4/22/1953 6/23/1953 1/15/1951 11/17/1952 10/6/1952 1/7/1953 12/10/1953 8/3/1953 8/2/1953 8/3/1953 8/2/1953 12/22/1954 1/10/1952 1/7/1953 8/8/1953 9/19/1954 12/21/1954 8/8/1953 9/28/1953 9/13/1952 9/29/1953 7/22/1954 6/3/1954 1/8/1953 7/4/1952 11/2/1953 11/3/1953 1/20/1953 4/23/1954 7/5/1952 2/8/1954 12/5/1954 1/6/1951 1/6/1953 1/7/1953 11/21/1953 8/22/1954 4/5/1954 4/17/1953 11/6/1952 Page 19 15 13 16 46 33 17 A-4 19 16 15 32 22 C-2 17 15 11 15 13 15 21 13 4 13 4 24 17 15 9 4 20 9 15 9 19 14 16 17 15 15 15 17 29 3 13 4 11 15 15 9 A-4 11 31 B-5 Notes �Last Name McCraw McCraw McCray McCready McCready McCrickard McCulloch McCulloch McCulloch McCulloch McCullough McCullough McCullough McCullough McCurdy McCurley McCutcheon McDaniel McDaniel McDaniel McDaniel McDaniel McDaniel McDaniel McDaniel McDaniel McDaniel McDermed McDermed McDevitt McDevitt McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald McDowell McDowell McDowell McDuffie McDurmitt McDurmitt McFalls McFalls McFalls McFarland McFarland McFarland McFarland McGavock McGavock McGee McGee First Name William William Robert D Stephen George John John Julia Madison Cary John John Wilfred John Georgia Henry Callie David David Edgar Harry Isaac John Mary Nancy Willie Callie James James Mark Mary Mary R R R Stuart Infant Russell Virginia John John Walter Nancy Walter Walter Glenn Glenn John William Edmond John Bella Betty Middle Oscar Oscar Lafayette Bryan E W Prefix/Suffix Mrs Thomas T Thomas Vandon Thomas Mohler F Cecil C Bartlett Burman Ann William K Ann Molly F B Edward E E E E Karl Lou Karl Karl S Lou Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss D son Luther Luther Lee Lee Lee W S "Buddy" H S Williamson Williamson Dempsey Miss Sr Sr Jr Jr Date 4/15/1953 4/16/1953 12/19/1952 12/11/1952 7/24/1954 1/1/1951 2/24/1954 3/26/1954 3/27/1954 4/5/1953 6/18/1954 4/2/1954 6/17/1954 4/8/1954 7/23/1952 11/16/1952 12/24/1954 12/15/1954 6/7/1954 10/2/1954 12/30/1953 6/10/1953 7/9/1954 3/24/1953 3/22/1953 5/10/1954 12/6/1953 11/8/1953 11/9/1953 8/18/1954 8/19/1954 6/29/1953 11/15/1953 6/25/1953 6/28/1953 4/22/1953 11/16/1953 12/21/1954 10/23/1952 9/21/1954 8/27/1952 7/28/1952 7/29/1952 6/15/1953 6/13/1953 6/14/1953 1/30/1951 7/20/1954 11/13/1954 7/21/1954 8/15/1953 8/15/1953 4/11/1953 10/13/1952 Page 17 21 35 21 7 3 15 35 11 4 28 35 22 19 15 4 9 B-8 5 10 11 15 22 19 4 10 4 4 13 14 11 11 4 15 4 17 17 20 19 5 17 11 15 15 11 4 17 14 7 14 9 9 11 15 Notes article on death Mr & Mrs Duncan �Last Name McGee McGee McGee McGeorge McGeorge McGeorge McGeorge McGhee McGhee McGhee McGhee McGhee McGhee McGhee McGhee McGhee McGhee McGhee McGinley McGinnis McGlocklin McGlocklin McGowan McGowan McGraw McGraw McGuire McGuire McGuire McGuire McGuire McGuire McGuire McGuire McGuire McGuire McGuire McGuire McGuire McGuire McGuire McGuire McGuire McGuire McGuire McGuire McGuire McGuire McGuire McGuver McGuyer McGuyer McIntyre McKay First Name Edmond Erma Richard Emma Emma Erma Pamela Lula Marvin Marvin Minnie Minnie Oscar Raymond Roy Sylvester William William Roxie Joseph Leitch Samuel Leitch Samuel Cynthia Samuel Alford Armstrong Claude Clyde Cynthia Davis Davis Howard Howard James James James Joe John Laura Laura Mack Mack Marlene Nettie Robert Robert Zora John John Robert Frank Frank Middle Dempsey Jane Craghead Craghead C W Lewis Columbus Sue Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Bane M Harbard B Gravely Columbus E Elizabeth A H Burkes B D D Alice Louis A Alice Debera David Allen Ira "Ferd" DeMoss DeMoss David Allen Bell Allen Andrew E Ira Edward Hardy M R R Augustus Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Cpl Mrs Cpl Mrs Mrs Mrs Maj Date 10/12/1952 7/8/1954 1/29/1951 4/11/1953 4/12/1953 4/10/1953 4/13/1953 3/31/1953 7/16/1953 8/7/1953 12/16/1952 12/30/1952 2/17/1954 12/31/1952 11/3/1953 8/27/1954 4/19/1953 8/7/1953 10/12/1952 8/19/1952 11/1/1954 10/17/1952 3/12/1954 3/13/1954 4/4/1954 4/3/1954 11/14/1953 7/25/1952 11/18/1954 12/4/1954 7/24/1952 5/21/1954 10/3/1954 6/27/1953 9/18/1953 11/15/1953 11/18/1953 11/19/1953 10/4/1954 10/3/1954 12/3/1954 12/1/1954 10/27/1952 6/26/1953 3/12/1954 10/31/1953 9/19/1953 10/30/1953 12/2/1954 5/13/1954 2/15/1954 2/16/1954 8/12/1952 8/9/1952 Page 4 13 11 A-4 27 11 17 19 25 23 19 B-9 11 15 28 4 25 4 13 3 33 33 9 A-4 11 9 27 20 7 15 31 4 9 33 4 15 21 5 4 42 16 13 27 33 9 9 25 20 22 9 17 15 11 Notes �Last Name McKay McKay McKee McKee McKee McKee McKee McKeever McKeever McKenry McKinney McKinney McKinney McKinney McKinney McKinney McKinney McKinney McKinney McKinney McKinniss McKnight McKnight McKnight McKnight McLaughlin McLaughlin McLaughlin McLaughlin McLemore McLemore McLemore McLeod McMahan McManama McManama McManama McManama McManama McManaway McMillan McMillan McMillan McMillian McMullen McNamara McNamara McNamare McNeace McNeil McNeil McNeil McNells McNells First Name Frank Mary Alma Kenton Nancy Nancy Nancy Alma John John Bessie Charles Ethel Ethel Ethel Frances Gilbert John Samuel Samuel Louise Frank Louise Louise Mamie Frank Frank George Mary B Mary Mary C Ashby Ashby Ashby H Mary Mary Cora Andrew James Sarah Thomas Bessie Anthony Bessie Clara Tobias Annie John Tobias Annie Ben Middle Catherine Massie Bernard Catherine Catherine Archibald Pearl J P Pearl Pearl Arthur H P H Arthur Birch Burchett E E E Henry C C C F W Sidney Sidney Agnes Sidney Agnes B E Lula Sheldon Jackson W Gurley Lewis Lewis R Barnhart Luke Smithe Smithe Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Sr Mrs Mrs Miss Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Miss Miss Sr Sr Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Miss Date 8/10/1952 8/11/1952 11/13/1954 7/28/1952 10/1/1954 11/11/1954 11/12/1954 4/6/1954 4/7/1954 10/2/1953 1/5/1953 2/22/1953 10/7/1952 1/3/1953 1/4/1953 9/9/1954 9/26/1953 10/6/1952 8/30/1954 9/8/1954 10/9/1953 1/12/1954 5/23/1953 5/24/1953 5/25/1953 1/3/1953 1/4/1953 1/5/1953 11/11/1953 9/13/1954 9/11/1954 9/12/1954 11/12/1954 4/9/1953 1/5/1953 1/6/1953 8/3/1954 1/7/1953 8/2/1954 7/19/1953 9/12/1953 9/21/1954 6/9/1954 12/17/1954 2/12/1954 1/25/1954 1/24/1954 2/13/1953 12/23/1953 12/6/1954 3/31/1953 3/30/1953 1/19/1954 1/20/1954 Page 4 11 7 11 22 20 34 17 17 33 13 4 13 13 A-4 B-4 9 13 5 11 31 15 11 4 13 13 A-4 13 13 10 7 A-4 34 19 13 15 10 15 10 4 11 18 16 42 27 11 4 33 13 7 17 13 17 13 Notes article on death �Last Name McNew McNew McNew McNew McNorton McNulty McNulty McNutt Mcou McPeak McPeak McPeak McPherson McQuaid McQuaid McQuaid McQueen McReynolds McVey McVey Meade Meador Meador Meador Meador Meador Meador Meador Meador Meador Meador Meador Meador Meador Meador Meador Meador Meador Meador Meador Meador Meador Meador Meador Meador Meadors Meadows Meadows Meadows Meadows Meadows Meadows Meadows Meadows First Name Ben Louella Wanda William Charles Charles W Andrew Victoria Annie Eakin Paul Mary Mary Mary Van Elsie Harrison James Nancy Glenn Allen Betty Callie Calvin Evie Henry Henry James James James James Josephus Jsoephus Jube Jube Mary Mary Mary Robert Sarah Sarah Sarah Sarah Willie Ora Alice Alice Alice Creed Creed Nora Nora Russell Middle Ryburn Allen R Joeann Prefix/Suffix Mrs S S H Louis Ellen Jackson Sr Pfc Jr Mrs Mrs Mrs Musser Mrs Musser Mrs Musser Capt E Mrs D Mrs Margaret Benjamin D Jane Roscoe Ransom J Lee E C Mrs Poage Roscoe Mrs Poage Roscoe Mrs E Irvin Bertha Hannabass Edward Timothy Mrs Ella Mrs Ella Irvin Wood Mrs Poage Jane Mrs Poage Clay Everette Mrs Vanda Mrs Potter Mrs Potter Mrs Potter C C Mrs S Mrs S Date 9/14/1952 1/9/1954 9/15/1952 10/7/1952 4/6/1953 1/7/1951 1/8/1951 1/3/1952 6/16/1953 3/8/1953 10/9/1954 4/9/1953 1/13/1952 11/11/1953 11/12/1953 11/13/1953 4/13/1953 9/25/1954 8/25/1954 7/15/1953 11/16/1952 8/16/1953 8/15/1953 7/1/1952 7/18/1952 1/18/1954 10/13/1954 12/21/1954 8/8/1953 8/14/1953 8/8/1953 8/14/1953 12/12/1953 1/3/1954 9/18/1954 10/12/1954 11/8/1953 12/10/1953 12/11/1953 1/4/1954 1/20/1953 8/7/1953 8/16/1953 8/7/1953 12/22/1954 6/9/1954 12/4/1953 1/2/1954 1/3/1954 1/4/1954 12/19/1954 12/20/1954 12/13/1954 12/14/1954 Page A-4 11 11 13 13 4 9 17 17 A-4 10 19 A-4 13 19 33 11 10 14 15 4 4 9 17 29 13 14 20 9 29 9 29 9 4 10 18 4 21 37 13 17 25 4 25 24 16 41 5 4 13 4 12 12 20 Notes Mrs W O �Last Name Mearkle Mears Meck Mecredy Mecredy Medkiff Medley Meek Meem Megginson Melton Melton Melton Menefee Mercer Mercer Mercer Mercereau Mercereau Mercereau Meredith Meredith Meredith Meredith Meredith Merideth Merricks Merricks Merricks Merriman Merryman Mesaris Messer Mester Methany Metts Metz Mewphin Meyers Meyers Michael Michael Michael Michael Michael Michael Michel Mickel Mickey Midkiff Midkiff Midkiff Milam Milam First Name Irma Steve Henry Eula Henry William S James William Thomas James Josephine Ruth George Geraldine John John Alpheus Geraldine Geraldine Alpheus Alpheus Effie Minnie Robert Esther John Max William John Betty Junius D Lois Benjamin Ralston Florence Mattie Agnes Mattie Agnes Beverly Howard Howell Martha Martha Phillip Daisy Willie Ella John Lee Charlie Ella Middle Spear J B Edwards Edwards Grace T B Lawrence Ogle Franklin Worrell Y W C W Landon Eggleston H Neff Eggleston Roseberry Eggleston P Thomas Lavinder Frederick F Plott D J Worley W M Blanche L L Ford Bush Houston Ford Houston Bush Vidal Rev Spivey Henry J Ann Goodman Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Rev Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Miss Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 12/1/1954 8/24/1954 8/17/1954 3/7/1953 3/6/1953 6/28/1954 9/11/1952 4/13/1953 5/25/1953 2/6/1954 10/3/1953 2/4/1953 2/21/1953 4/30/1953 2/12/1953 11/26/1952 2/11/1953 12/7/1953 12/5/1953 12/6/1953 11/18/1952 10/31/1954 5/11/1954 11/19/1952 4/2/1953 11/17/1952 12/3/1953 7/14/1953 5/16/1953 12/29/1952 12/17/1952 4/20/1954 7/24/1953 7/5/1953 5/25/1954 3/9/1953 10/21/1953 11/27/1953 7/30/1952 7/29/1952 9/30/1952 7/16/1954 10/20/1953 10/1/1952 10/21/1953 7/15/1954 7/24/1953 7/6/1954 11/10/1953 11/13/1954 11/21/1953 1/7/1953 10/5/1954 10/13/1953 Page 16 10 10 11 33 8 A-13 11 13 11 9 13 11 21 17 13 17 13 11 4 19 4 18 19 19 15 B-5 21 11 9 21 15 23 4 C-3 13 29 33 13 15 19 29 17 21 29 16 23 4 19 7 9 15 18 19 Notes article on death Mrs James T �Last Name Milam Milan Mile Miles Miles Miles Miles Miles Miles Miles Miles Miley Milgrim Milgrim Milgrim Millehan Millehan Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller First Name Gillie Robert Annie Andrew George George Lovick Lucy Mattie Rufus Sam Frederick Claude Frederick Sadie Anna Sadie A A Alice Alice Alice Andy Annie Arthur Belle Burnett Callie Craig Ella Emery Floyd Floyd Frances George George Grace Grover Grover Halla Harry Harry Helen Helen Ida John John John Joseph Kate Kate Lelia Leola Mary Middle Ann Norman Whitfield Ann J W Prefix/Suffix Mrs Dr Mrs Mrs P W Roy Jane Mae J Joel Elmo Azar Azar Missouri Howard B Lynch Ruth Margaret Winston J Warren DeBusk Alfred Mosley P L Reginald Ruth Bell B Moore Oney Cleveland Pat Van Knox Oney Smith Van B A Mary W Hiner L W Bane Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Jr Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Jr Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 10/4/1954 6/16/1954 1/10/1952 2/23/1953 7/31/1954 8/17/1954 12/28/1952 1/18/1953 8/18/1954 7/3/1953 12/29/1954 2/3/1953 5/9/1953 5/8/1953 11/5/1953 7/23/1952 7/22/1952 4/12/1954 5/13/1954 2/16/1954 3/14/1954 10/9/1954 10/11/1953 8/8/1954 1/9/1951 3/2/1954 6/25/1954 5/19/1954 3/8/1953 10/18/1953 12/25/1952 4/6/1954 4/23/1954 6/22/1954 10/11/1953 10/23/1954 3/15/1954 8/5/1952 1/2/1954 10/7/1952 4/26/1953 6/2/1953 12/15/1953 1/1/1954 10/25/1953 6/3/1953 10/30/1953 10/19/1954 10/15/1952 10/21/1952 12/8/1952 4/24/1954 10/28/1954 7/9/1953 Page 5 16 17 11 7 10 4 4 14 13 11 19 11 31 19 15 17 13 22 17 4 10 4 A-4 13 13 25 19 A-4 4 19 17 29 18 4 10 13 15 5 13 4 17 23 15 4 17 25 20 19 19 15 9 24 21 Notes Mrs George W Sr �Last Name Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Millirons Millirons Millirons Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills First Name Mary Mary Nannie Nannie Nellie Nellie Octavia Ossie Roy Sally Sally Warren William Willie Clarence Clarence James Andrew Andrew Annie Annie Bobby Cora David David Elmore Frederick Garland Garland Garland George James James John John John John John John John Lilly Mabel Mabel Marvin Mary Mary Oscar Oscar Oscar Oscar Oscar Oscar Oscar Robert Middle Mae Ruth Crabtree Cummings DeBusk Rebecca W B Shelburne Hiner Cleveland Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Judge Jr Mrs Mrs Hicks Hicks Bowman "Bo" William Mrs G Early Mrs W Mrs G H Mrs Jane F Walker D "Bud" H D W William Pfc L Lee Lee E Jefferson "Bud" E Leonard "Curly" Lee Mrs D Dudley Thomas H Mrs Bowman Weiss Mrs Leonard Jane Mrs Leonard Jane Leonard Leonard "Curly" Mrs Hayden Date 8/1/1953 9/3/1953 10/11/1953 12/6/1954 3/5/1953 3/7/1953 7/10/1952 6/16/1953 3/24/1954 6/21/1954 8/22/1954 12/9/1952 2/2/1954 4/12/1953 10/21/1952 8/8/1953 8/8/1953 7/28/1954 8/17/1954 11/7/1953 2/21/1954 11/17/1954 6/7/1954 2/22/1954 6/22/1954 8/29/1954 10/9/1954 9/7/1954 10/30/1954 11/5/1954 11/1/1954 8/4/1952 11/10/1954 1/14/1953 1/26/1953 1/27/1953 8/1/1953 8/21/1953 8/1/1953 10/12/1953 1/28/1953 10/31/1954 10/16/1954 1/19/1951 6/23/1954 8/18/1954 2/23/1953 10/11/1953 8/25/1953 10/11/1953 8/25/1953 10/11/1953 10/12/1953 11/11/1952 Page 9 17 4 7 17 11 17 17 15 5 A-4 23 17 A-4 19 9 9 14 10 9 4 22 5 11 18 4 10 7 7 34 3 13 16 15 11 15 9 25 9 13 15 4 12 13 16 14 11 4 13 4 13 4 13 19 Notes �Last Name Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Milton Milton Milton Milton Milton Milton Milton Milton Milton Milton Minerick Mink Minnich Minnich Minnich Minnich Minnich Minnich Minnick Minnis Minnix Minnix Minnix Minnix Minnix Minnix Minnix Minnix Minnix Minnix Minnix Minter Minter Minter Minter Minter Minter Minter Minter Minter Minton Minton Minton Missimer Missimer Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell First Name Samuel Tabitha Tabitha Walter William William A Bobby Bobby Bobby James John Pearl Thomas Thomas Thomas Stephen Edyth Arlie Charles Charles Edna Nellie Nellie William Green Arthur Ernest Ernest Granville Green Green Lewis Lewis Sylvester Sylvester William Ernest Ernestine Granville Joseph Joseph Stover W William William Ernestine Ernestine Lincoln L Lincoln Annie Arthur Bessie Prefix/Suffix Middle Nettie Jefferson "Bud"Mrs Jane Dudley Mrs W Leonard "Curly"Mrs B B B Mrs B Givens Mrs H G Allen H Mrs Houston Phillip R Mrs Alexander Hayden Mrs Alexander Mrs Piner Mrs Piner Mrs Hayden V Avil Alonzo W Johnson A Frederick F Earl Washington F Alonzo Johnson Jr Henry Clyde "Nim" Emerson Emerson Daniel Daniel Silas Abner Mrs H Mrs Miles Mrs Miles Jr Miles J Mrs Julius Loop E Eldridge Date 7/22/1954 8/22/1953 8/24/1953 10/17/1954 8/5/1952 10/12/1953 11/10/1952 11/7/1952 11/8/1952 11/9/1952 6/12/1954 12/4/1954 6/13/1954 11/2/1954 12/2/1954 12/3/1954 10/6/1954 9/24/1952 8/22/1954 4/3/1953 8/21/1954 10/1/1952 10/2/1952 4/2/1953 2/3/1954 6/15/1954 8/23/1952 11/11/1953 12/1/1953 6/16/1954 7/30/1952 7/31/1952 9/20/1952 11/10/1953 8/1/1952 8/22/1952 12/2/1953 10/15/1954 11/9/1954 12/3/1952 12/4/1952 1/25/1954 1/26/1954 2/25/1954 2/4/1954 10/14/1954 12/19/1953 12/20/1953 12/21/1953 8/19/1952 8/18/1952 7/8/1952 10/19/1954 9/22/1954 Page 14 9 11 4 15 13 15 33 9 4 10 7 4 14 20 42 16 15 A-4 29 7 21 35 19 15 16 11 13 17 16 13 19 11 19 31 27 17 42 16 17 21 11 15 21 15 B-6 9 4 17 13 11 15 20 14 Notes �Last Name Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchem Mize Mize Mize Mize Mize Mize First Name Edward Elmer Ernest Esca Fairy Henry John John John John John Jonah Karl Karl Karl Kate Kate Kembrith Kembrith L Laura Laura Lottie Lottie Marvin Marvin Mary Mary Mary Nancy Nancy Nancy Nancy Norman Norman Norman Norman Otis Otis Sadie Sagasta Virginia Virginia W W Ward Ward Spiral Ernest Ernest Ernest Mattie Pennar Permelia Middle L Jones Early Merritt Lynn D D Mitchell Moorman W C Prince Henry Henry J Jones Lynn Ward Ward Loop Ellen Mae Henry Lindsay P Ellen Ellen Tucker Hylton Hylton Hylton P Ezelle Eldridge H Tucker Pearl Hayne Hylton L Wingfield Mae Moorman Stevers Adam Adams Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Jr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Miss Mrs Mrs Exonie Mrs Lena Date 2/5/1953 11/14/1952 8/22/1954 2/19/1954 7/9/1952 10/5/1953 1/4/1952 1/5/1952 1/2/1954 6/30/1954 8/11/1954 8/18/1954 7/10/1952 9/21/1952 9/22/1952 8/8/1954 8/21/1954 9/14/1953 10/4/1953 1/5/1952 1/6/1952 7/7/1952 4/6/1954 5/26/1954 9/23/1952 11/13/1952 3/18/1955 4/4/1954 4/5/1954 6/30/1953 8/23/1953 8/24/1953 8/23/1953 3/11/1954 3/17/1954 9/20/1954 9/21/1954 2/20/1953 6/29/1953 12/29/1954 12/1/1954 8/24/1953 9/13/1953 11/13/1952 10/20/1954 5/27/1954 6/30/1954 6/6/1954 9/1/1952 11/23/1952 3/9/1953 10/2/1954 3/11/1953 5/4/1953 Page 17 35 A-4 25 15 9 23 11 5 14 12 14 17 A-4 15 A-4 7 15 4 11 4 15 17 17 19 19 19 A-4 11 19 A-4 11 A-4 19 15 5 18 27 11 11 16 11 A-4 19 18 19 14 A-4 11 A-4 13 10 19 13 Notes �Last Name Mize Moffett Moir Mole Moles Moles Monroe Monroe Monroe Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Moody Moody Moody Moomaw Moomaw Moomaw Moomaw Moomaw Moomaw Moomaw Moomaw Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore First Name Quince Susie Charles Clara Bessie Minnie Charles Minnie Minnie Ada Ada Cora Frederick James Randall Randall Rodes T Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Vernelle Wiley Wiley Wiley Oscar Vernelle Vernelle Benjamin Benjamin Clarence Clarence Clarence Edith Edith Pearl Aaron Aaron Albert Allie Andrew Andrew Annie Annie Belle Belle Belle Benona Bertha Bessie Bessie Catherine Catherine Middle E C Penn Raymond Ellen W W W E R Franklin Lawrence Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Hale Douglas Mrs Rev E E Mcclung Mrs Franklin Mrs Kingery Ryder Lawrence Mrs Lawrence Mrs Fowlkes Mrs Fowlkes F Dr David Crumpacker Dr Crumpacker Emmett "Shorty" Emmett Miss Emmett Miss M Mrs M Pitts Andrews Dunlap C J Elizabeth Finney Jones E William A Mae Gentry E Finney Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 9/20/1952 11/6/1953 9/28/1953 1/21/1953 10/20/1953 8/11/1954 9/16/1954 9/14/1954 9/15/1954 9/29/1952 1/22/1951 9/10/1954 7/14/1953 10/12/1953 7/28/1953 10/12/1953 11/5/1953 7/14/1952 9/27/1952 9/28/1952 1/7/1954 9/9/1954 12/24/1954 1/23/1951 7/12/1953 7/13/1953 7/26/1954 7/24/1954 7/25/1954 1/4/1952 11/20/1952 11/21/1952 7/11/1953 7/12/1953 7/13/1953 11/30/1953 12/1/1953 12/29/1953 1/9/1954 10/9/1954 12/16/1953 11/29/1954 11/28/1954 10/18/1952 11/9/1952 1/7/1952 8/8/1952 9/1/1952 2/1/1954 3/26/1953 7/2/1954 10/21/1954 1/1/1952 1/2/1952 Page 11 33 15 17 17 12 C-2 14 16 11 Notes 28 21 13 15 13 19 13 13 4 17 B-4 9 4 15 5 7 4 23 19 35 11 4 15 13 17 13 11 10 21 12 A-4 9 4 11 27 11 11 19 30 18 13 17 Mrs Robert �Last Name Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore First Name Catherine Catherine Catherine Clarence Corris Corris David Debra Eliga Ella Emily Emma Frank Gordon Grace Grace Grace Hannah Harold Harry Henrietta Henrietta Henrietta Henry Ida James John John John John Joseph Kate Laura Laura Lillian Lillian Lurindia Margaret Mary Richard Richard Richard Robert Rubin Samuel Sherwood Sherwood Spillman Stanley Stanley Susan Thomas Thomas W Middle Finney Keyes Jasper W G C Snapp Hicks Southern Catherine D Winter F Patterson Mae E W Elizabeth Andrew W Huffard Solomon Green J E Huffard Franklin C Herndon Huffard Lewis Green Grant Catherine E E Pascas "Pat" P B B R Thurman R Herndon B Mae Patterson Horton Bradshaw F Elizabeth Prefix/Suffix Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Jr Mrs Cpl Cpl Jr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 1/4/1952 1/6/1952 3/28/1953 2/5/1953 7/18/1953 8/10/1953 10/24/1954 12/23/1954 3/28/1954 4/24/1954 6/4/1953 6/2/1953 4/18/1954 6/30/1953 5/9/1954 6/18/1954 7/1/1954 8/31/1952 8/10/1953 3/17/1953 1/10/1954 1/23/1954 2/1/1954 12/25/1952 1/12/1953 11/29/1954 4/2/1953 2/2/1954 11/15/1954 12/22/1954 12/24/1952 1/31/1954 1/3/1951 1/11/1953 4/20/1953 5/31/1953 10/2/1952 9/2/1952 2/8/1953 9/22/1953 10/3/1953 10/4/1953 10/4/1954 8/8/1953 4/12/1954 12/6/1952 12/23/1952 10/5/1953 6/30/1954 6/17/1954 9/5/1952 10/20/1953 5/4/1954 11/10/1952 Page 23 4 11 17 9 15 4 14 4 9 19 17 4 19 4 28 18 4 15 17 A-4 11 11 19 13 12 19 17 5 24 13 4 13 5 11 4 35 13 4 15 9 4 5 9 13 13 27 9 14 22 27 17 21 15 Notes �Last Name Moore Moore Moorefield Moorman Moorman Moorman Moose Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Morehead Morehead Morehead Morehead Morehead Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morison Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris First Name William Julia Woodrow Dewey Woodrow Woodrow Charlotte Alexander John Marilyn Oscar Oscar Roy Roy Susan Volney William William F Fannie Fannie King Oren Allie Annie Annie Corinna Corinna Dorothy Elizabeth Elizabeth Floyd Hildred Hildred James James James James Oliver Oscar Rosie Stephen William Sharon Abbitt Amos Cecil Clara Clara Dexter Georgia Georgia Gerald Gerald Middle Bane Gail Annis Wilson Wilson Wilson Lee Adeline Van Etta Lee "Zannie" Eugene Eugene Lee A Leigh D William Lee P Lee Lewis Lee Tinsely Harrison Prefix/Suffix B Carol Mrs Miss P L M "Buster" Price A "Ned" Vincent B Carol Harrison Mun A "Ned" L Hazelwood Witt Noell Preston Franklin Harper Lee Nichols Ewart Rebecca R Loretta Chalmers Clifford Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Dr. Mrs Mrs Mrs M Sgt Sgt Date 11/30/1953 11/10/1953 11/5/1953 7/11/1952 7/7/1952 7/10/1952 7/25/1952 12/7/1952 7/6/1954 10/28/1953 1/31/1951 3/17/1953 3/18/1953 10/27/1953 4/24/1954 11/11/1953 3/8/1954 10/6/1954 11/26/1954 8/6/1954 11/25/1954 1/13/1953 11/30/1953 5/5/1954 11/16/1953 11/18/1953 2/6/1953 3/25/1953 11/19/1953 10/6/1952 10/14/1952 8/10/1952 8/30/1954 9/6/1954 12/13/1952 2/5/1953 3/26/1953 11/15/1953 8/11/1952 9/7/1954 10/15/1952 12/6/1953 10/18/1952 6/8/1953 4/23/1954 1/20/1954 3/15/1953 9/28/1953 11/24/1953 1/1/1952 3/20/1954 3/1/1954 7/24/1953 8/25/1953 Page 13 19 19 33 15 17 27 4 4 19 17 17 17 9 13 13 16 33 28 16 15 13 19 17 15 27 17 21 13 17 4 5 5 11 17 19 4 11 7 19 4 9 13 29 13 4 15 25 13 9 13 23 13 Notes Mrs J Floyd �Last Name Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morrisey Morrison Morrison Morrison Morrison Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Mosby Moseley Moseley Moseley Moseley Moseley Moseley Moseley Moseley Moseley Moser Moser Moses Moses Moses Moses Moses Moses Moses Moses Moses Moses Moss Moss Moss First Name Helena Helena Joe Joe Jordan Mary Rebecca Rebecca Russell Thomas W Wanda Wilda Andrew Cary Robert A James Lula Mabel Alfred Henry John John John John Louise Louise Raymond Mary B Berry Berry J John Katie Katie Sam Wilford Sam Samuel Annie Annie Edward Edward Emma Emma Wiley Wiley Willie Willie George Harry Iva Middle A Jennings A Preston Rowson Clifford Jewel J E Nichols Ewart Loretta Prefix/Suffix M Sgt Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Gale B Chalmers Dr Mrs Turnbull Ann H Edward D L Shipman Lindsay Mrs Mrs Elmo Mrs Mrs Shipman Elmo Daniel B F Clark William B Clark Watson Watson A R R Howard Anderson Baker Howard Claude R E T G Claude B H Blaine Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Rev Mrs Date 5/8/1953 10/4/1954 3/1/1954 4/22/1954 12/15/1953 8/25/1953 1/23/1953 3/14/1953 3/24/1953 11/25/1953 3/2/1954 7/22/1952 12/11/1952 6/5/1954 7/23/1953 6/1/1954 1/11/1952 7/9/1953 12/24/1952 1/21/1954 6/21/1954 11/3/1953 11/20/1952 11/2/1953 3/17/1954 3/5/1954 8/10/1952 11/19/1952 3/6/1954 12/1/1954 3/20/1953 1/4/1954 2/9/1954 7/16/1952 7/6/1952 2/10/1954 12/3/1954 12/4/1954 1/16/1953 5/7/1954 5/8/1954 5/11/1954 12/30/1954 11/10/1953 5/10/1954 7/15/1953 11/9/1953 12/23/1952 2/20/1953 2/19/1953 7/14/1953 5/14/1953 11/18/1953 9/25/1954 Page 31 5 13 21 23 13 27 11 19 13 13 17 21 10 15 16 27 21 13 21 5 15 19 15 15 31 4 19 9 16 33 13 17 13 4 15 42 7 29 35 10 18 7 19 10 15 13 27 27 29 21 23 15 10 Notes �Last Name Motley Mottern Mottesheard Mottesheard Mottesheard Mottesheard Mottesheard Mottley Mottley Moyer Moyer MtCassell MtCassell Mullen Mullen Mullen Mullen Mullen Mullineaux Mullins Mullins Mullins Mullins Mullins Mullins Mullins Mullins Mullins Mullins Mullins Mumpower Mumpower Muncy Muncy Muncy Muncy Muncy Muncy Muncy Muncy Mundy Mundy Mundy Mundy Mundy Mundy Muney Munk Munk Munser Munsey Munsey Munsey Munsey First Name William C Bessie C C C Infant Chesley Sam Edna Samuel John Samuel Isla Isla Isla John Laura Alfred Bertha Bertha Bessie Della DeWitt John John John John Mary Mary Bessie Charles Charles Fannie Fannie Laura Mary Mary Sidney Sidney Joseph Laura Laura Lucy William William Alice Alice Clinton Floyd Jesse Kemper Zula Zulla Middle Dalton Raymond A A A A Toler M Coldwell E E H Lauretta English H English Gatewood D B Oakey B Luke "Mollie" Ruth W W Foley B W Maude Maude P P Banks Banks Ella Ella E Penn Rader Rader Goodson Rucker Penn H Green Green O Graham Elizabeth Elizabeth Rufus Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Rev Mrs Mrs Sr Date 12/5/1953 12/28/1954 2/9/1954 11/3/1952 11/3/1952 3/24/1954 10/8/1953 2/18/1954 2/17/1954 6/15/1954 10/18/1954 10/30/1952 10/29/1952 12/8/1952 9/30/1954 10/1/1954 12/7/1952 10/2/1954 1/18/1951 2/14/1953 4/3/1953 12/18/1954 4/4/1953 6/16/1953 6/13/1954 8/28/1954 8/29/1954 10/11/1954 5/28/1954 8/30/1954 3/7/1954 3/8/1954 8/3/1952 8/4/1952 10/13/1952 10/30/1954 10/14/1952 10/6/1954 10/7/1954 10/29/1954 3/15/1954 2/24/1953 2/25/1953 9/30/1953 2/17/1954 3/14/1954 8/24/1952 8/4/1953 8/4/1953 10/30/1954 10/1/1954 7/12/1953 7/11/1953 1/9/1951 Page 11 7 17 202 202 145 C-5 15 B-9 16 10 21 15 15 14 22 4 10 17 11 29 7 11 17 4 7 4 8 31 5 A-4 3 A-4 13 15 7 17 16 18 38 13 15 15 17 B-9 4 A-4 13 13 7 22 4 11 13 Notes �Last Name Murdock Murphy Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murrill Murrill Murrill Muscick Muse Muse Muse Muse Musselman Musselman Musselman Musselman Musselman Musselwhite Musselwhite Musser Musser Musser Musser Musser Musser Musser Musser Musser Musser Musser Musser Musser Mustain Mustard Mustard Musteen Muterspaw Muterspaw Muterspaw Mutispaugh Mutter First Name John Aaron Alfred Alfred Clarence Clarence Clarence Cynthia E Henry Jacob Jacob Lee Maggie Maggie Marie R Charles Henry Synthia Sydney Charles Claude Sydney Virginia Cassie Dora Dora John William John William Dexter Fielden George George George George James Joseph Laura M Minnie Rowley Rowley Jack Grat Ola George George Rahael William Leonard F Middle E Roy C "Bud" Abraham L Jane Ander A Jane M L M Gay Basham M M R Belle Thomas Belle A M Alexander Alexander H Conley Emmett B Washington Bell H Washington Washington L C C H Bastian Sheffey H W W E David Howell Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Sr Mrs Jr Jr Jr Jr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Date 8/25/1954 8/29/1954 7/5/1954 11/11/1954 6/28/1953 10/12/1953 10/8/1953 8/18/1952 4/24/1954 11/12/1954 10/6/1953 10/7/1953 10/12/1953 10/13/1953 4/23/1954 3/3/1953 10/4/1952 5/10/1953 5/9/1953 7/26/1953 11/17/1954 12/21/1954 8/24/1954 8/23/1954 12/22/1954 4/17/1953 1/6/1953 4/16/1953 12/30/1954 10/16/1952 1/6/1954 1/7/1954 3/26/1953 12/24/1952 9/12/1952 7/24/1953 10/9/1953 9/26/1953 11/26/1952 10/9/1953 10/9/1953 12/27/1952 9/15/1953 9/16/1952 11/25/1952 10/13/1954 5/26/1954 11/4/1954 4/9/1953 1/26/1953 1/27/1953 8/25/1954 11/13/1953 4/23/1953 Page 14 4 3 20 4 13 C-5 11 9 34 17 15 13 19 29 15 11 4 11 4 22 20 10 5 24 31 15 21 7 21 17 17 19 13 29 23 31 9 13 31 31 11 17 17 27 14 17 20 19 11 15 14 33 17 Notes �Last Name Myers Myers Myers Myers Myers Myers Myers Myers Myers Myers Myers Myers Myers Myers Myers Myers Myers Myers Myers Myers Myers Nachman Naff Naff Naff Naff Nalls Nalls Nalls Nalls Nance Nance Nance Nance Nance Nance Nance Nance Nance Nard Nash Nash Ndice Neal Neal Neal Neal Neas Neathery Neathery Neathery Necessary Neece Neely First Name Bobby F Gary Gary Harry Henry Homer Ida Ida Jacob James John John Joseph Joseph Lillie Sarah Sarah Warner Warner William Charles Charles Charles D Logan Ada Ada Beverly Logan Clara D J Julia Lewis Lewis Luther Raymond Raymond Margaret Eunice George Laura Charles Georgia Joe W Wayne Thomas Wayne Wayne Charles Lillie Guy Middle Virginia Lamb Lewis D Benton E Lewis L F A B J Weaver F Kent Junior Virginia S B Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Leslie Leslie Leslie C Milton Craig Craig Milton D Z L O Bell Z Hurst May Pruitt Hurst P Harman Bracey Harvey O Edgar Jane Peery C Cleveland C Millard William Moore Elder Rev Mrs Mrs Rev Mrs Mrs Lt Jr Mrs Mrs Dr Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 5/29/1954 9/18/1954 4/2/1954 5/18/1954 1/16/1954 12/22/1952 3/14/1954 5/19/1954 10/16/1954 12/7/1952 4/28/1953 8/30/1953 3/29/1954 7/25/1952 12/6/1952 3/15/1954 9/9/1954 9/17/1954 7/7/1953 8/30/1953 2/12/1953 1/25/1954 11/2/1953 11/3/1953 11/4/1953 4/2/1954 4/1/1953 7/11/1954 7/12/1954 3/31/1953 7/25/1952 4/18/1954 7/31/1954 4/30/1953 11/13/1953 4/19/1954 9/5/1953 5/1/1953 9/4/1953 7/23/1952 9/30/1952 4/23/1953 10/29/1954 1/9/1954 5/4/1954 2/5/1953 1/4/1954 10/3/1954 2/9/1953 2/7/1953 2/8/1953 7/31/1953 9/27/1953 11/13/1954 Page 10 10 35 16 13 15 4 19 12 4 21 A-4 11 27 13 13 B-4 34 19 A-4 17 11 15 15 17 35 15 4 5 17 27 4 7 21 33 15 11 35 25 15 19 17 38 11 21 17 13 4 13 11 4 31 4 7 Notes �Last Name Neese Neff Neff Neighbors Neighbors Neighbors Neighbors Neighbors Neighbors Neitch Nelkirk Nelms Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nenon Nenon Nesbit Nesbit Nesbit Nesbit Nester Nester Nester Nester Nester Nester Nester Nester Nester Nettleton Neubauer Neuhoff Neuhoff Nevitt Newberry Newberry Newberry Newcomb Newcomb Newcomer Newcomer Newland Newland Newman Newman Newman Newman Newman Newman Newman Newman First Name Thomas J Kenneth Blanche Blanche Blanche Tom Tom Vicie Bert Frank William Charles J Jettia Larry T Frank T Donald Frank Minnie Scott Charlie Gertrude Gertrude Lula Ralph Ralph Shirley Velma Victoria G Lorenz Cecilia Lorenz M Jesse Jesse Robert Herman John John John Harry William Foster George George Hannable James John Posey Reginald Middle Prefix/Suffix S J Lee Angle Angle Angie Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs C E E Wesley Walter E Emma Kennedy U "Dr Dee" U "Dr Dee" Herron Musser W Musser Oren West West Virginia Horton Oren Ruth B A Hope Roberts Neuhoff V W H H Hudson Diger W W P Preston Patterson E A Mrs Mrs Capt Jr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Sr Mrs Mrs Sr Miss Dr H A Thomas Date 5/14/1954 6/29/1953 10/14/1953 8/15/1952 1/4/1953 1/5/1953 1/6/1953 8/25/1954 8/26/1954 12/23/1953 10/27/1952 4/23/1954 7/8/1954 6/9/1953 7/24/1953 9/18/1953 10/15/1954 1/22/1954 1/24/1954 5/31/1954 7/12/1953 8/26/1954 7/13/1953 7/14/1953 12/19/1953 2/12/1954 2/13/1954 2/8/1953 7/13/1953 11/10/1952 7/5/1952 11/11/1952 5/15/1954 12/17/1953 11/16/1953 11/15/1953 10/24/1953 1/31/1951 1/28/1954 1/29/1954 3/16/1953 5/19/1953 4/15/1954 4/16/1954 6/30/1953 12/24/1952 7/1/1952 3/19/1953 4/13/1953 11/6/1954 7/4/1952 5/5/1954 4/14/1953 11/14/1952 Page 37 11 19 29 A-4 13 15 14 16 13 13 29 13 17 23 33 42 31 4 5 4 16 15 21 9 27 11 4 15 15 3 19 9 21 17 4 9 17 31 2 21 19 33 19 13 17 19 11 7 15 19 15 35 Notes article on death �Last Name Newman Newman Newman Newsome Newton Newton Newton Newton Nicar Nicar Nicar Nicely Nicely Nicely Nicewander Nicewonder Nicewwander Nicewwander Nicholls Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nicholson Nicholson Nickell Nickell Nimmo Nimmo Nimmo Nininger Nininger Nininger Nipper Nisinger First Name Robert Sallie William Harvey Harvey Harvey Luther Ora Luther Luther Minnie Elbert Elbert Flora John Martin Martin Rachel Della Alexander Alexander Annie Charlie Clora Clora Effie Effie Everett Lula Lula Luther Luther Nannie Nannie Nannie Omar Rebecca Rhoda Thomas Thomas William William Calvin Frank Calvin Edmond Kathryn Nellie Nellie Ann Kathryn Shen Sudie Quentin Middle Lester Campbell Lee King F F Watson F W W W Virginia Givens "El" Givens "El" D C Luther Luther Ida May Prefix/Suffix Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Lenis Agree N Jane W May Lee Levi N Clay C Lenie Lenis Agree Rebecca May Frances W Alvin Jane Lee Maude Young Young Lee H Lee Lee Peyton PH Fields Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Date 1/19/1954 8/21/1954 12/19/1954 3/30/1953 9/5/1953 9/6/1953 6/27/1954 9/7/1953 2/6/1954 2/7/1954 2/8/1954 11/9/1952 8/19/1953 8/19/1953 6/12/1953 7/10/1953 8/12/1953 8/12/1953 9/22/1953 4/4/1953 4/4/1953 8/28/1954 7/5/1954 8/1/1953 9/12/1953 3/10/1953 4/5/1953 11/19/1953 7/31/1953 8/1/1953 1/22/1954 6/26/1954 6/27/1954 7/3/1954 7/4/1954 5/21/1953 5/13/1953 4/6/1953 12/24/1952 3/9/1953 7/16/1953 9/13/1953 5/25/1954 11/25/1953 9/9/1954 9/10/1954 3/7/1954 10/25/1952 3/6/1954 1/9/1954 7/8/1952 7/9/1952 9/16/1952 7/21/1954 Page 17 7 4 13 11 4 A-4 13 11 4 13 4 13 13 27 27 13 13 15 11 11 7 3 9 11 17 4 21 31 9 31 10 A-4 7 4 17 23 13 13 13 19 A-4 C-3 13 B-4 28 A-4 11 9 11 15 15 17 14 Notes Mrs Amos M �Last Name Nixon Nixon Noble Noble Noble Noell Noell Noell Noell Noell Nofsinger Nofsinger Nofsinger Nofsinger Nolen Nolen Nolen Nolen Nolley Nolley Nolley Norrell Norris Norris Norris Norris Norris Norris Northcross Northcross Norwood Norwood Norwood Nuckler Nugent Null Null Nunley Nunley Nunley Nunley Nunn Nunn Nunn Nunn Nunn Nunnery Oakes Oakes Oakes Oakes Oakes Oakes Oakes First Name George George Charles Charles Lemuel Harry Lemuel Virginia Virginia Virginia Grace Grace Harry John C John Nancy Nancy Henry John John W John John John Maggie Maggie Mary Carolyn Mary Carolyn Cynthia Irene Elbert Henry Bessie Ella Braxton Daniel Ella Sue Hattie Hattie Richard Sam William E Augusta Glen Linda Linda mary Pocahontas Thomas Prefix/Suffix Middle Wesley Grover Eccles Eccles Mrs E B Palestine Palestine "Tink"Mrs Mrs B B Mrs E Page Mrs E Page Miss A Lee Miss P Lee L Mrs L B Mrs Hampton R H H Mrs H Templeton Mrs Templeton Mrs Pepper Pepper Mrs Ann Tatum Mrs Ann Gannaway H Mrs Mrs Miss Bragg "Bud" P P Preston Maude Maude Robert Alvin Mrs Clement Mrs Mrs Robertson Carol TC Henry Carol Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Date 8/19/1952 8/28/1953 9/27/1952 9/28/1952 9/29/1952 11/22/1954 4/29/1953 4/30/1953 11/20/1954 11/21/1954 7/1/1953 4/25/1954 6/30/1953 4/26/1954 3/19/1953 12/22/1954 12/4/1953 12/21/1954 1/31/1953 1/30/1953 3/31/1954 2/17/1954 12/29/1952 2/5/1953 2/6/1953 2/7/1953 5/14/1954 5/15/1954 11/7/1952 11/6/1952 11/2/1953 7/17/1954 11/3/1953 8/6/1952 5/14/1953 1/5/1952 6/23/1953 5/16/1954 11/28/1954 11/13/1952 11/14/1952 10/26/1952 12/13/1953 12/14/1953 12/11/1954 9/15/1954 6/19/1953 1/28/1954 3/5/1954 6/23/1953 11/24/1953 10/16/1952 5/28/1953 11/25/1953 Page 13 29 13 4 11 3 B-5 21 7 4 23 A-4 19 4 19 24 41 20 11 27 15 B-9 9 17 27 11 37 9 33 B-5 15 7 15 15 23 11 15 4 A-4 19 35 4 4 A-17 10 16 33 17 31 15 25 21 21 13 Notes �Last Name Oakes Oakey Obenchain Obenchain Obenchain Obenchain Obenchain Obenchain Obenshain O'Brien O'Brien O'Brien O'Brien O'Bryan O'Connor O'Connor O'Connor O'Connor O'Connor O'Dell O'Dell O'Dell Odineal O'Donnell O'Donnell Ofsa Ofsa Ofsa Ofsa Ogden Ogle O'Hara O'Hara O'Hara O'Keefe O'Leary O'Leary Olinger Olive Olive Oliver Oliver Oliver Oliver Oliver Oliver Oliver Oliver Oliver Oliver Oliver Oliver Oliver Oliver First Name William Hubert Effiah Ervin Ervin Robert Robert Robert Amanda Amanda Della Mildred Mildred James Emory Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas David Joseph Joseph Katherine Beulah Michael Beulah Beulah Isidore William Pollie Michael Jessie Michael Michael Maria Catherine Robert Nancy Nancy Thelma A A Etna Frances Frank Frank Jacob James James Kate Mary Myrtle Nancy Thelma Middle Prefix/Suffix C W Jr Thomas Thomas L Jr Jr J Catherine Catherine Alexander R H R R R Rodgers Reginald Rodgers T J G Bachrach Bachrach Bachrach Thomas Elizabeth A A A Hardy Lee Ann N Edward B Buford B Ann Edward Buford Dawson E B Lee Edward Barton Mrs Miss Mrs Miss Mrs Sr Sr Sr Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Date 12/23/1952 10/24/1952 5/2/1953 11/6/1952 4/28/1953 4/29/1953 4/30/1953 5/1/1953 7/26/1952 7/24/1952 11/11/1952 7/25/1952 11/10/1952 9/2/1953 2/9/1953 10/23/1952 2/6/1953 2/7/1953 2/8/1953 9/15/1954 12/18/1953 9/14/1954 1/2/1952 9/20/1954 12/21/1952 5/30/1953 5/31/1953 6/1/1953 11/2/1954 5/13/1954 4/11/1954 8/19/1953 8/19/1953 8/18/1953 12/12/1954 10/11/1952 4/28/1953 6/1/1953 11/8/1953 11/9/1953 5/11/1954 7/30/1954 12/8/1954 7/31/1954 11/10/1953 5/10/1954 9/10/1954 1/11/1951 1/25/1953 11/10/1952 11/24/1954 1/26/1953 1/27/1953 11/9/1952 Page 27 29 11 B-5 21 B-5 21 35 9 15 19 27 15 15 13 19 27 11 4 16 37 14 17 5 4 11 4 13 14 22 4 13 13 17 4 9 21 13 1 13 18 31 18 7 19 10 28 17 4 15 14 11 15 4 Notes article on death �Last Name Olswang O'Neil O'Neil O'Neill Oney Orament Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orren Osborne Osborne Osborne Osborne Osborne Osborne Osborne Otey Otey Otey Otey Otey Otey Otey Otto Overbay Overby Overfelt Overfelt Overfelt Overfelt Overfelt Overfelt Overfelt Overhulser Overstreet Overstreet Overstreet Overstreet Overstreet Overstreet Overstreet Overstreet Overstreet Overstreet Overstreet Overstreet Overstreet Overstreet Overstreet First Name J Joseph Rudy Susan Daisy Glenda Clarence George George J J Walter William John Andrew Birdie Curtis Fielden Lee Nannie W Clote Helene Vara William William William William David Virginia Mary Cora Cora Cora Della Francis Virginia W Jeff Albert Annie Audna Audna Benjamin Benjamin Charles Emma Hattie Hattie Henry Hettie Hettie James James Middle Shaw Sylvester R R "Rod" Virginia Jenkins Frances G G Richard Elliott Elliott G Katherine H Bell L S Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Pvt Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr Maynard Mrs Dr Mrs Preston L Preston Preston J Mrs Mrs S Frances Custer Anderson Anderson A Frances Anderson Plogger Mozel William G Kerr O Hugh Mae M H Dooley Kerr Dooley Mozel Patton Bethel Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 2/3/1953 12/27/1954 10/13/1953 10/14/1953 11/17/1954 6/13/1954 1/19/1953 5/5/1953 5/6/1953 4/29/1954 10/24/1954 10/25/1954 5/7/1953 8/15/1952 8/23/1952 10/25/1953 1/8/1951 1/2/1953 10/8/1953 11/26/1952 2/13/1954 12/19/1953 6/18/1954 6/15/1953 7/18/1952 6/13/1953 6/14/1953 6/17/1953 5/21/1954 12/30/1954 8/8/1954 5/9/1953 10/16/1954 10/17/1954 7/28/1952 1/9/1952 10/18/1954 1/11/1952 5/29/1953 5/17/1954 7/7/1953 7/26/1954 8/16/1954 10/24/1953 11/13/1953 4/10/1953 3/2/1954 1/20/1953 2/3/1953 8/17/1954 4/23/1954 5/16/1954 4/20/1954 12/20/1954 Page 19 3 19 19 22 4 11 21 17 15 4 5 21 29 11 4 9 21 C-5 13 11 9 28 15 29 11 4 15 31 7 A-4 11 12 4 11 11 10 27 19 13 19 5 5 9 33 27 13 17 19 10 29 4 15 12 Notes �Last Name Overstreet Overstreet Overstreet Overstreet Overstreet Overstreet Overstreet Overstreet Overstreet Overstreet Overstreet Overstreet Overton Overton Owen Owen Owen Owen Owen Owen Owen Owen Owen Owen Owen Owen Owens Owens Owens Owens Owens Owens Pace Pace Pace Pace Pace Pack Pack Pack Paddock Padgett Padgett Padgett Padgett Padgett Padgett Padgrett Pafford Pagan Pagans Page Page Page First Name Jeff Lucy Lucy Mary Pearl Pearl Roscoe Roscoe Vivian Vivian Warner Warren Bentley James Andrew Bruce Claude Claude Dallas Della Howard Howard Howard Howard Nora Nora Herbert Infant J James Robert Susie Agnes Joseph Parlee Susie Thomas Leon William William Courtney Ambrose Claude Oscar Oscar Royall Susie Muncy John Harry Mary Eva Frank Frank Middle Davis H Ann C Dooley Mae Ann M Davis H Clay R T Theodore Edwin Luther Wooding Edwin T LeRoy Jesse LeRoy LeRoy Simpkins LeRoy Trout Daughter C Clifton Sutherland E Burks James Harper Malcom Harper Susan M Childress Nathan A Douglas Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Jr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Lt Mrs Beasley Beverly Beverly Andrews Beverly B William W Williams Driscoll Edwin Mrs Mrs Date 1/3/1952 11/14/1953 2/2/1954 4/21/1954 2/4/1953 4/9/1953 2/3/1954 3/1/1954 1/4/1952 1/19/1953 12/27/1954 7/22/1954 8/27/1952 8/26/1952 12/18/1952 10/2/1952 11/19/1952 12/17/1952 12/2/1953 9/25/1953 4/12/1953 10/12/1953 8/24/1953 9/15/1953 10/13/1953 12/1/1953 4/3/1954 12/26/1953 5/13/1954 9/1/1952 6/13/1954 12/3/1954 8/14/1954 1/13/1951 12/18/1953 1/12/1951 4/21/1954 3/11/1953 1/2/1951 2/27/1953 7/29/1954 1/5/1951 6/12/1954 5/28/1953 6/10/1954 6/11/1954 1/13/1951 4/9/1954 8/1/1954 9/13/1954 1/18/1953 11/18/1952 6/18/1953 6/27/1954 Page 17 9 17 15 13 19 15 13 23 11 3 14 17 15 19 35 19 21 17 33 A-4 13 11 17 19 17 11 10 22 11 4 42 7 11 37 27 15 19 17 29 B-3 23 10 21 C-2 22 11 37 4 10 4 19 19 A-4 Notes Mr & Mrs Roy G �Last Name Page Pagenhardt Paine Paine Painter Painter Painter Painter Painter Painter Painter Painter Painter Painter Painter Paisley Paitsel Paitsel Paitsel Paitsel Palmer Palmer Palmer Palmer Palmer Palmer Palmer Palmer Palmer Palmer Palmer Palmer Palmer Palmer Pannell Pannell Pannell Parcell Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker First Name Leonard Robert Ernest Mary E Elmer Estel Garland Heziakah Homer Howard Norbon Norbon Rosa Rose Lavenia andy Nancy Nancy Salle Bettie Charles Ella Ella Ernest Ernest Ira Ira Jefferson Norman Norman Paul Thomas Willard Ambrose Margie Otis Gary Celeste D Edward George Helen Hester James Lelia Lester Lester Lulu Maude Mauke Melvin Melvin Nettie Middle Edwin Ewing Faith Edward Marshall G N Baker Junior B M Bell N Marshall Baker L Mae Ellen Ellen Davison Johnson Shelton J B William William Shelton E Earl J S Lewis Clyde Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Lester Garfield Cornette R Vance Ann "Katie" G Mrs Mrs Miss Miss Mrs Miss Ann "Katie" M Cleveland K G Ira M Mrs Date 6/28/1954 7/23/1954 4/2/1953 1/2/1952 9/1/1952 6/10/1954 6/30/1953 10/13/1952 12/25/1953 1/30/1951 9/2/1952 6/18/1953 6/29/1953 9/14/1952 10/12/1952 1/23/1953 2/21/1954 1/22/1953 6/22/1953 6/23/1953 9/8/1954 8/20/1952 10/4/1953 5/4/1954 1/2/1951 5/29/1953 5/30/1953 10/3/1953 7/17/1954 6/24/1954 7/16/1954 5/5/1954 8/31/1952 8/2/1952 12/29/1952 5/14/1954 7/18/1952 1/12/1951 12/13/1954 12/29/1952 2/1/1953 9/29/1954 4/24/1954 6/24/1954 11/28/1954 9/3/1952 6/23/1954 6/9/1954 10/17/1954 10/31/1954 11/29/1954 9/1/1952 9/2/1952 6/10/1954 Page 8 24 19 17 11 C-2 19 15 17 17 13 19 11 A-4 4 27 4 15 13 15 11 13 4 21 17 19 11 9 7 A-14 29 19 4 13 9 37 29 27 12 9 A-4 16 9 A-14 A-4 15 16 16 4 4 12 11 13 C-2 Notes �Last Name Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parkhurst Parks Parks Parks Parks Parks Parks Parks Parks Parks Parks Parks Parks Parr Parrent Parrent Parrish Parrish Parrish Parrish Parrish Parrish Parrish Parrish Parrish Parrish Parrott Parrow Parry Parry Parry Parsell Parsons Parsons Parsons Parsons Parsons Parsons Partello Partello Paskowski Passamore Pastore Pastore Pate Pate First Name Olan R Ruby Waller William William William William Thomas Eddie G Geraldine Inez J John M Margie Monroe Nelson Nelson Wiley Inez John Mary Annie Charles Charles Doris Doris Edward Luma Robert Trigg Trigg Virginia Ira Anna Ira Ira Eva Clinton Eva George Jess Robert Robert Clinton William Mary Carmela Carmela James Effie James Middle P Thomas Gale R A Thomas Thomas Thurston C W F Van Buren C Barker Wiley B F Van Buren Dickinson A Conner Francis T Thomas Lenoir H Ellen Belle William Lenoir Ellen Thomas P Pierce "Jack" P Mae W M M W Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Wilburn "Clint" "Clint" Hazel Filomena Filomena C E Mrs Mrs Date 10/13/1954 1/6/1953 7/7/1953 8/1/1952 5/14/1953 6/29/1953 7/5/1953 7/6/1953 4/7/1954 1/13/1952 7/31/1953 12/24/1952 3/30/1954 6/4/1953 12/30/1954 1/10/1954 12/12/1952 2/4/1954 2/24/1954 3/29/1954 1/23/1953 4/12/1953 4/23/1953 4/16/1954 1/9/1953 1/22/1954 2/16/1954 9/21/1953 1/11/1954 3/18/1953 7/21/1954 2/17/1954 1/13/1954 1/23/1954 4/5/1954 4/25/1954 1/7/1952 1/5/1952 1/6/1952 1/14/1953 9/25/1954 10/21/1952 10/22/1952 12/30/1952 9/8/1954 9/24/1954 12/27/1954 12/28/1954 10/24/1954 3/7/1953 9/26/1954 9/27/1954 8/2/1953 12/19/1952 Page 14 15 19 31 23 11 4 11 17 A-4 31 13 15 19 7 A-4 47 15 15 11 27 A-4 17 33 27 31 17 9 13 17 14 B-9 15 11 11 A-4 11 11 4 15 10 19 15 19 11 32 3 7 4 11 4 5 4 35 Notes article on death �Last Name Pate Pate Pate Patrick Patrick Patrick Patrick Patrick Patsel Patsel Patsel Patsel Patsel Patsel Patsel Patsel Patsel Patsel Patsel Patterson Patterson Patterson Patterson Patterson Patterson Patterson Patterson Patterson Patterson Patterson Patterson Patterson Patterson Patterson Patterson Patterson Patterson Patterson Patterson Patterson Patterson Patterson Patton Patton Patton Patton Patton Patton Patton Patton Paul Pauley Paxton Paxton First Name Joe Joe Nannie Henry Nannie Rose Rose Rose Amanda Amanda Amanda Henry Mae Robert Robert Sallie Sallie Sally Sally Albert Albert Annie Annie Claude Claude George George George Henry J James James John John John John Leslie Leslie Lillian Max Russell Samuel Belle Ellen Emmitt Robert Timothy Timothy W William William James Calvin Hugh Middle E C Lewis Steele E E Steele Steele Herbert Lee Lee Herbert McCoy Frances Randolph Randolph McCoy Lee Frances P Charles E H Ausben Charles T T T Wesley Adams Huston E Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Jr Jr Mrs Mrs Mrs Rev Dr Col Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs McNeil A Myrtle H Cecil H Adams H William Witten Felts I Everett Witten Miller Perry A Gordon Grant A Mrs Rev Mrs Rev Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 12/20/1952 8/2/1953 11/10/1954 11/8/1954 5/30/1954 5/31/1954 11/6/1954 11/7/1954 7/9/1952 8/29/1953 8/30/1953 7/8/1952 11/30/1954 5/1/1954 8/14/1954 8/15/1954 11/29/1954 8/30/1953 4/30/1954 10/9/1952 10/21/1952 11/24/1953 2/10/1954 3/28/1954 7/9/1954 10/22/1952 1/4/1951 1/5/1951 1/6/1951 3/22/1953 9/15/1952 7/25/1954 9/7/1952 9/14/1952 2/7/1953 7/10/1954 1/6/1952 8/10/1952 1/1/1953 3/2/1954 9/14/1952 8/11/1952 7/27/1952 3/8/1954 7/24/1953 7/5/1954 9/22/1953 3/7/1954 5/25/1954 4/5/1954 7/2/1952 4/3/1953 9/23/1954 3/2/1954 Page 11 4 16 5 4 5 7 4 15 9 A-4 15 B-6 9 7 4 12 A-4 37 15 19 25 15 4 22 15 15 23 11 4 11 4 4 A-4 11 7 4 4 13 13 A-4 11 4 13 23 3 15 A-4 C-3 11 21 29 20 13 Notes �Last Name Paxton Paxton Paxton Payne Payne Payne Payne Payne Payne Payne Payne Payne Payne Payne Payne Payne Peake Peake Pearce Pearman Pearman Peck Peck Peck Peck Peck Pedigo Pedigo Pedigo Pedigo Pedigo Pedigo Pedigo Peebles Peebles Peek Peel Peel Peery Peery Peery Peery Peggins Pegram Peirce Peirce Pek Pence Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton First Name William William Zed Calvin Calvin Harry Henry Henry James James John Mattie Robert Robert Robert William Martha Word Lonnie Louis Stephen Edna Robert Robert W W A A Carl Carl Carl Edna M Edwin Sarah Alfreda John W Aylette Lou Nancy Richard Howard James James Rastus Harry C Agnes Claudia Jane Jane Noah Noah Middle Oscar A A W W E W B "Hal" Hayden E Warren Troy B "Hal" Hayden Hayden Willard Day Jane Elizabeth S Catherine C Gordon C Tucker Gordon Hodges Lincoln Lincoln E E Hodges E P Fulton Frances M Joseph C Harry Henry Christine C Lonzo Bell Bell Addison L Byrd Cabble Flurnoy Byrd S Cabble Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Miss Mrs Miss Miss Miss Rev Mrs Date 11/17/1952 3/1/1954 1/14/1952 7/13/1952 7/14/1952 5/12/1954 7/15/1952 7/22/1953 10/12/1953 5/11/1954 6/28/1954 12/26/1954 7/23/1953 10/11/1953 10/12/1953 9/12/1954 3/21/1954 1/26/1954 1/19/1953 2/24/1953 1/3/1951 10/10/1953 12/4/1952 10/10/1953 1/8/1952 12/3/1952 10/13/1953 10/27/1953 10/28/1953 10/15/1954 10/17/1954 10/12/1953 10/18/1954 4/4/1953 9/6/1954 10/6/1954 6/18/1953 6/29/1954 2/26/1953 9/26/1952 1/19/1954 2/27/1954 3/22/1954 12/3/1953 8/25/1953 8/25/1953 9/26/1953 6/21/1968 7/8/1953 11/17/1952 3/6/1953 7/5/1953 7/19/1952 11/16/1952 Page 15 13 11 4 13 18 17 13 13 18 8 4 15 4 13 A-4 A-4 15 11 15 13 9 21 9 15 17 19 17 19 42 4 13 10 11 5 16 19 14 17 33 17 11 13 B-5 13 13 9 4 15 15 33 4 9 4 Notes Mrs Lohn L Sr �Last Name Pendleton Penick Penick Penick Penion Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Pennington Pennington Pennington Pennington Pennington Pennington Pennington Pennington Pentecost Pentecost Pentecost Perdue Perdue Perdue Perdue Perdue Perdue Perdue Perdue Perdue Perdue Perdue Perdue Perdue Perdue Perdue Perdue Perdue Perfater Perfater Perfater Perkins Perkins Perkins Perrow Perrow Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Persater Persinger Peterman First Name Thomas Joe Joe Laura Carleton Anne Edwin Hubert Katie T Jenny Lillie Paul Phoebea Sam Sarah Violet William J Robert Robert Addie Addie Drusie Gillie Grace John Joseph Mary Robert Ruby Ruby Sallie Walter Wharton Wharton Willie Willie Ross Ross Theresa Edward Ellis Therresa Bernice Edward Carrie Eli J Lona Roby Benjamin Richard James Middle Roy Tinsley L L Crockett B Carson G Bruce Prefix/Suffix Miss Dewey Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Ellen Amelia Mrs Sr Miss Mrs Mrs Cordelia Ernest M Ernest Eggleston Bert Lee May L Amanda Cpl Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs R May Davis Rachel Rachel Bert H Mrs Mrs Miss Miss Mrs L E C Allen Allen C Ann Ann K K S Mrs Mrs Mrs Young Calvin Ada Fitzwater Franklin P Mrs Mrs Date 2/11/1953 2/12/1954 2/16/1954 2/17/1954 2/26/1954 2/3/1954 5/22/1953 6/17/1953 12/19/1954 9/12/1952 3/28/1953 8/27/1952 5/1/1954 3/13/1954 1/26/1954 2/17/1954 12/8/1953 2/12/1953 2/16/1953 7/31/1952 2/15/1953 3/12/1953 8/13/1953 3/7/1954 11/11/1952 12/17/1952 11/12/1954 11/10/1953 12/27/1954 11/13/1952 1/21/1951 1/16/1953 1/17/1953 8/13/1953 10/23/1953 11/9/1953 11/6/1952 11/12/1952 12/15/1952 5/31/1953 6/1/1953 9/12/1954 7/25/1954 7/26/1954 1/19/1951 1/18/1951 12/30/1952 3/4/1954 10/9/1952 5/6/1954 4/17/1953 11/6/1952 10/3/1954 5/1/1954 Page 17 27 17 B-9 29 15 33 15 4 29 11 17 9 9 15 B-9 19 17 15 19 4 19 25 A-4 19 21 34 19 3 19 4 29 9 25 35 13 B-5 15 15 4 13 A-4 4 5 13 17 19 19 15 19 31 B-5 4 9 Notes article on death article on death �Last Name Peterman Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peterson Peterson Pettet Pettigrew Pettrey Pettrey Pettrey Pettrey Pettus Pettus Pettus Pettus Petty Petty Petty Pfadt Pfister Pharis Phayer Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phenix Philbrook Phillippi Phillippi Phillippi Phillippi Phillips Phillips Phillips First Name Richard Daniel Daniel Elizabeth Elizabeth Elizabeth Elizabeth Elizabeth Elizabeth George George Hubert Hubert Hubert Ivea Izea Martha Rose Roy Clarence Guyda Arthur Monzilla Beulah Beulah Monzilla Thomas George Thomas Thomas Zula Charles John Silas Alice James Elizabeth James Hettie Lelia Lillie Margaret Robert W Zena Dorothy Raymond E Edward Isaac Jennie Barney Barney Elva Middle Prefix/Suffix O Barnhart Barnhart Barnhart King Elizabeth Sidney Sidney O O Barnhart K W Prillaman O A L Hamilton Booth Hubbard Booth Hubbard H H H W M Herman Lucille Joseph H David Moomaw S Hill Kirkwood Key Pence Pittman Wright Newton Clay F Franklin H L Henry Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs CWO Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 4/30/1954 3/12/1953 7/19/1953 7/20/1953 8/24/1953 8/25/1953 8/26/1953 10/6/1953 10/26/1954 8/13/1952 1/27/1951 1/28/1951 3/8/1953 3/11/1953 10/5/1953 8/26/1953 10/27/1954 1/10/1952 10/4/1954 12/22/1952 7/20/1952 12/27/1954 1/5/1954 12/29/1952 12/21/1953 12/28/1952 12/22/1953 1/19/1953 1/17/1953 1/18/1953 3/16/1953 10/29/1953 10/8/1954 1/21/1953 10/31/1953 7/28/1953 6/18/1954 2/11/1953 2/22/1954 1/26/1953 9/19/1953 4/3/1953 5/12/1954 11/26/1952 2/9/1954 7/5/1954 12/25/1953 2/11/1953 5/30/1953 10/24/1952 3/27/1954 6/9/1953 9/19/1953 3/12/1953 Page 37 19 4 9 11 13 13 17 16 15 11 A-4 A-4 19 9 13 14 17 5 15 4 3 17 9 17 4 23 11 9 4 13 19 32 17 9 15 28 17 11 11 9 29 18 13 17 3 17 17 11 29 11 17 9 19 Notes Mrs W H �Last Name Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillpott Philpott Philpott Phipps Phipps Phipps Phipps Phipps Phipps Phlegar Phlegar Phlegar Phlegar Phlegar Pickett Pickett Pickett Pickett Pickett Pickett Pierce Pierce Pierce Pike Pillar Pillars Pillow Pilson Pilson Pilson Pinckard Pingry Pinion Pinion Pinion Pinion Pipe Pippin Pippin Pippin Pischke Pischke First Name Escar Eveleen Hiram John Joseph Lewis Lillie Norman Prentie Rennie William William David Granville Lewis Edd Margaret Roby William William Z David David Florence Mae Mae Florence Howard Howard John John Mary Emma Lessie Traynham James Eugene Charles Pencie Amanda Ruth Ruth Gertrude Miles A A James Mary Thomas David Susan Susan David Lawrence Middle A J Pearl W Oakman L Kavilla Wise Clayton L Moten Lucas R Roma C Glenn James Floyd C Whitsell S S Shivey Whitsell A Thomas D A Thomas Dyer Lewis Lewis Emeline Granberry Douglas Harrison A Smith Frances Nellie Robert E Frances E Hiram Luther Alan Alan Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 9/24/1952 12/25/1953 11/7/1953 7/15/1952 7/25/1954 7/5/1954 11/6/1953 9/14/1952 11/6/1953 9/20/1953 9/25/1952 4/24/1953 7/25/1954 7/26/1954 6/23/1954 7/10/1952 10/30/1953 1/19/1954 3/13/1954 6/10/1954 10/5/1953 7/14/1953 8/8/1953 8/8/1953 6/24/1953 7/13/1953 11/10/1953 4/17/1954 8/6/1954 11/11/1953 4/16/1954 8/7/1954 1/7/1951 1/8/1951 8/27/1954 11/10/1954 7/30/1953 10/21/1952 10/8/1953 10/1/1953 9/10/1953 9/30/1953 10/26/1953 10/23/1954 11/11/1952 12/3/1952 1/7/1951 12/4/1952 9/4/1953 8/11/1953 3/17/1953 8/11/1953 10/8/1954 10/9/1954 Page 15 17 9 17 4 3 33 A-4 33 4 17 33 4 5 16 17 25 17 9 C-2 9 21 9 9 13 15 19 9 28 13 33 7 4 9 28 16 B-3 19 C-5 21 B-7 17 11 10 19 17 4 21 25 15 17 15 32 10 Notes Mrs John T �Last Name Pitman Plaster Plaster Plaster Plaster Plaster Plasters Plecker Plewes Plewes Plewes Plewes Plogger Plunkett Plunkett Plymale Poadcap Poage Poage Poage Poague Poe Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poindexter Poindexter Poindexter Poindexter Poindexter Poindexter Poindexter First Name William Dewey Dewey Hillman William Willie Charles Benjamin Benjamin Benjamin Benjamin Homer George George Theodore Sarah Ernest Henry Louise Louise Loy Joseph Brammer Brammer Brammer Brammer Cleveland Clinton Delia Denton Denton Florence Henry Hosea James Jerry Margaret Margaret Nancy Noah Rosa Rosa Stella Stella William William William Alexander Bettie Eliza J Lelia Martha Richard Middle Clymer Richard L A "Buck" Jasper L Heber Mark Arthur A A A J Harvey Harvey Clinton Swinton Margaret L Margaret Prefix/Suffix Luther N N Mason Filemon N Ivan David Lee L Flowers Lafayette Reed Ezekiel Hall Medley W Arthur Jane Flowers M Reed Lee N Mason Mae E Cahill Mrs Scales Birk Fan Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Date 12/5/1953 11/26/1953 8/7/1954 12/11/1952 11/14/1952 8/11/1954 9/18/1953 11/17/1952 2/1/1953 2/7/1953 2/8/1953 2/9/1953 4/3/1954 1/21/1951 1/22/1951 1/5/1952 5/18/1954 5/18/1954 11/30/1953 5/17/1954 11/17/1953 1/26/1953 7/22/1953 10/9/1953 10/10/1953 9/16/1953 4/19/1954 10/10/1953 8/14/1952 7/22/1952 8/10/1952 10/21/1954 5/4/1953 8/18/1954 1/3/1951 8/17/1954 9/7/1952 12/13/1952 1/16/1953 3/31/1954 3/3/1953 5/3/1953 12/14/1952 1/2/1951 8/11/1952 10/10/1953 9/15/1953 11/1/1952 5/12/1953 3/17/1954 5/14/1954 11/18/1953 4/19/1953 1/10/1953 Page 11 15 7 21 35 12 33 15 A-4 11 4 13 11 4 11 16 16 13 13 19 11 13 31 9 19 15 9 25 17 4 18 13 14 13 10 4 11 29 15 15 4 4 17 11 9 17 11 19 15 37 15 4 9 Notes �Last Name Poindexter Poindexter Poindexter Pollard Pollard Pollard Pollard Pollard Poloski Poms Pond Pond Poole Poole Poole Poole Poole Poole Pooley Poplin Porter Porter Porter Porter Porter Porter Porter Porter Porter Porter Porterfield Porterfield Porterfield Porterfield Porterfield Porterfield Porterfield Porterfield Porterfield Porterfield Post Poston Poston Poston Potter Potter Poulton Powell Powell Powell Powell Powell Powell Powers First Name Sallie Thomas Willie J J J Pauline Robert Dewey John H John Clarence Claudia Elmyra L Lewis William James Virgie Frank Guida Ida Ida James James Rebecca Rosalie Steve Susie Albert Albert Bittle Doris Doris E Effie Frank George Sally Eva Fannie Rebecca Robert Edward Elizabeth Daniel A Emmett Harvey Lucy Maggie Maggie Betty Middle Scott D M T Nelson O O T Gibbs Edward Wesley Wesley Nichols D G E N Hardy Embree W W Belle Elizabeth R Elizabeth O Wampler Elizabeth Harter M Burke W A M Burke Elmore Hix H S Galliher Williams Taylor L Macatee May B Aaron Hancock E May Ruth Prefix/Suffix Judge Sr Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Rev Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Lt Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 1/30/1951 3/5/1953 7/26/1952 4/24/1953 5/25/1954 8/16/1954 8/17/1954 4/26/1953 10/31/1954 7/24/1952 11/19/1953 11/18/1953 5/20/1953 2/26/1953 10/28/1952 8/24/1952 1/16/1953 12/23/1952 11/9/1953 6/25/1954 12/30/1954 4/4/1953 6/26/1953 11/13/1953 8/15/1952 11/14/1953 9/2/1952 5/11/1953 7/26/1952 3/7/1953 1/5/1953 8/13/1953 1/14/1952 1/7/1951 1/4/1953 10/1/1954 8/13/1953 1/13/1952 3/20/1954 2/21/1954 1/31/1951 12/7/1954 5/18/1954 10/14/1954 1/4/1954 11/1/1954 9/25/1952 9/24/1953 9/24/1953 11/18/1954 4/20/1954 3/19/1953 9/23/1953 9/15/1953 Page 17 17 9 33 C-3 5 10 4 4 15 21 15 19 17 17 A-4 29 27 13 25 7 11 27 33 29 9 13 11 9 11 13 25 11 4 A-4 22 25 A-4 9 4 C-6 16 B-6 13 3 17 17 17 20 15 19 15 17 Notes �Last Name Powers Powers Powers Powers Powers Powers Powers Pown Poyntz Prater Prater Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Preas Prescott Preston Preston Preston Preston Preston Preston Preston Preston Preston Preston Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price First Name Lacy Nancy Nannie Nannie Nannie Walter William Lennox Ferdinand Franklin Thomas Arthur Etta George Harvey James James James Mollie Irene Margaret Carl Carl Elbert Ida Julian Julian Margaret Mary Mary T A Alice Alice Annie Annie Annie Arthur Arthur Arthur Ava Ava Beatrice Clinton Ella Enos Freddie Gilbert Grover H Hutton James Jesse Jesse Middle Joan Hankla Jennings Ruth R W Kiser Henry G F Dwight Smith Washington Judson Solomon Garfield Solomon Solomon R French Sarrar Glenwood H T Jones Taylor Jones G T Talyor B M Robinson C Deaton Deaton Cecil Manning C S Lons Whorton Floyd Lona O C Herbert Slusser W May Cummings Wilson H Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs III Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Sr Mrs Mrs Dr Mrs Date 12/14/1953 12/30/1952 9/13/1953 9/14/1953 7/2/1954 8/8/1952 7/20/1954 9/26/1953 8/22/1952 1/22/1951 12/26/1953 9/22/1953 8/1/1954 3/14/1954 11/9/1953 11/4/1953 11/5/1953 11/8/1953 8/18/1953 1/6/1951 8/8/1952 8/25/1954 10/28/1954 3/11/1954 10/18/1954 10/17/1952 6/21/1962 10/16/1952 10/29/1954 10/17/1954 6/22/1953 3/4/1953 4/26/1954 5/28/1954 7/26/1954 10/3/1954 10/4/1954 10/10/1952 1/20/1951 1/26/1953 8/4/1953 12/1/1953 1/3/1951 6/1/1954 12/2/1953 2/1/1954 4/7/1954 1/27/1951 12/23/1953 1/7/1954 5/7/1953 2/6/1953 10/23/1954 11/14/1954 Page A-17 19 A-4 15 30 27 14 9 27 Notes Mrs Charles H 10 15 4 4 13 17 19 4 17 11 27 14 24 19 10 33 4 21 38 4 13 13 4 31 5 4 5 31 11 13 17 13 16 17 11 17 11 13 17 21 27 10 4 Mrs Conley P �Last Name Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Prichard Prichard Priddy Prillaman Prillaman Prillaman Prillaman Prillaman Prillaman Prillaman Prillaman Prillaman Prillaman Prillaman Prillaman Prillaman Prillaman Prillaman Pring Pring Pringle Pritchard Pritschepo Proco Proctor Proctor Proctor Proctor Proffitt Proffitt Proffitt Profitt Profitt Propps Prudy Pruett Pruett Pruett First Name John Julian Julian L Levi Levi Lucy Lucy Lucy Lula Lula Mary Nute R Robert Robert Andrew Mary Kate B B Delia Ivis Lucy Martha Martha Mary Nora Peter Peter Ruth Sallie Samuel Samuel Cordelia Mary George Michael Mary Mary Edward Mary Mary Mary Edward J Nannie Charles Lee Rena Charles Andy Effie James Middle L John S F Deaton W H May Floyd H T Harold Hampton Brown T Bandy Bandy "George" Alice L Marshall Ann Bet Jones D "Pat" James Smith L James Beecher D "Pat" Marshall Pettrey Pettrey M Elizabeth Elizabeth Elizabeth Elizabeth Hill H P G Newton James Morehead C J Prefix/Suffix Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Miss Miss Miss Rev Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 1/27/1954 7/6/1953 8/4/1953 1/23/1954 10/5/1954 10/22/1954 3/16/1953 5/6/1953 5/31/1954 8/17/1952 9/2/1952 11/15/1954 11/7/1952 1/2/1953 8/21/1952 9/3/1952 11/29/1954 11/28/1954 7/16/1954 7/4/1954 8/31/1954 8/22/1953 12/24/1953 3/30/1953 4/29/1953 7/12/1953 9/23/1954 6/9/1954 9/1/1954 9/22/1954 4/4/1954 1/4/1952 7/13/1953 8/22/1953 8/13/1953 8/13/1953 8/28/1954 1/3/1951 8/14/1954 3/25/1953 9/8/1952 9/4/1952 9/5/1952 9/7/1952 2/7/1953 2/8/1953 11/16/1953 7/21/1954 10/21/1954 11/30/1954 1/19/1954 3/25/1953 9/18/1952 10/3/1954 Page 15 11 13 11 18 46 13 17 5 A-4 13 5 33 21 17 15 12 A-4 29 4 14 9 11 13 B-5 4 20 16 11 14 A-4 23 15 9 25 25 7 13 7 17 11 13 27 4 11 4 17 14 18 B-6 17 17 17 4 Notes �Last Name Pruitt Pruitt Pruitt Pruitt Pryor Pryor Pryor Prytle Psomadakis Pucket Puckett Puckett Puckett Puckett Puckett Puckett Puckett Puckett Puckett Puckett Puckett Puckett Puckett Puffenbarger Puffenbarger Pugh Pugh Pugh Pugh Pugh Pugh Pugh Pugh Pugh Pugh Pugh Pugh Pugh Pullano Pullen Pullen Pullen Pullen Pullen Pullen Pullen Pullian Pullin Purcell Purcell Purdy Purman Purves Putney First Name Creolia Ida Paul William Sarah William William Phillip J Charlie Eddie Jesse Jesse Martha Mercedes Mercedes Mercedes Mercedes Richard Robert Ruth Samuel Samuel Eddie Walter Alice Alice Andrew Andrew Andrew Claude Grover John Mary Phyllis Rush Sam William John Bessie Clarence Clarence Clarence Ervin Joseph Kennard Viola J J Rena Dennie Robin Nannie Virginia Middle Roy Edward L Harold Johnson Howard Frances S Tivis Jane Henry Henry Henry William Ferris Ferris Ferris F James McElvain William L L E Eades Eades J J R Floyd Henry J J Look Lena Kay G "Pete" Garfield Prefix/Suffix Jr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Jr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Richard Baxter Mrs Albert Morton Roy Roy Pfc James Elmer Mrs Wray Mrs Berta Cobb Date 6/3/1954 7/22/1952 10/19/1952 12/10/1952 9/29/1954 5/3/1954 9/28/1954 11/29/1954 8/13/1954 12/12/1952 7/15/1954 1/6/1954 6/21/1954 6/22/1954 2/21/1953 7/10/1953 7/11/1953 7/12/1953 7/25/1953 7/13/1953 8/24/1952 10/25/1952 2/20/1953 2/9/1953 2/10/1953 7/16/1954 9/1/1954 9/2/1954 9/13/1954 9/14/1954 1/25/1954 9/2/1952 2/5/1953 9/11/1953 9/15/1954 7/6/1952 1/18/1951 12/23/1953 5/15/1954 12/21/1953 6/5/1954 11/25/1954 11/26/1954 1/25/1954 11/27/1954 1/1/1951 9/25/1952 7/13/1953 3/4/1953 3/5/1953 1/20/1954 11/10/1953 9/27/1954 1/10/1951 Page 16 17 4 21 16 13 14 12 20 47 16 17 5 18 11 27 11 4 9 15 A-4 11 27 13 17 29 11 14 10 14 11 13 17 35 16 4 17 13 9 17 10 16 33 11 7 3 17 15 13 17 13 19 5 17 Notes article on death Mrs G W �Last Name Pyrtle Quail Quail Quarles Quarles Quarles Quarles Quarles Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesinberry Quesinberry Quesinberry Quick Quillen Quillen Quinn Quinn Quinn Quinn Quisenberry Quisenberry Rader Rader Rader Rader Rader Rader Rader Rader Rader Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Raeburn Ragland Ragland Ragland Ragland Ragsdale First Name Annie Annie William Crockett Hessie Hessie Nellie William Amanda Arnold Charley Charlie David Marie Mary Nettie Nettie Robert Robert Robert Amelia Burnet Lillie Lillian John Samuel Edward Marshall Mary Mary Frederick Julia Clarence Ewell James James James James Neater Price Price Clarnece Elkanah Elton Maudie Moyer Palmer Sarah Leonard Edna Leonard Leonard R Sidney Middle Jones Price Price B Davidson B Buford Buford Estelle Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs F Jason Lee Lee J Florence S Lewis Lee Cora Elizabeth Emma Morgan Catherine Alexander C Thomas C Austin G Vest Dail S Dail Samuel E Doll Henry Vest Moyer Elizabeth Moyer Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Marcella Lee C Cavel Cavel Cavel Easley Mrs Mrs Date 10/27/1953 2/12/1954 2/13/1954 8/26/1954 9/5/1952 8/25/1954 7/17/1952 7/16/1952 12/17/1953 5/25/1954 9/14/1954 10/8/1954 10/30/1953 11/18/1953 10/9/1954 9/13/1954 9/13/1954 12/4/1952 2/10/1953 10/29/1953 5/24/1953 12/11/1953 11/3/1952 12/1/1954 3/17/1954 9/22/1953 7/24/1954 6/10/1954 4/30/1954 6/9/1954 7/10/1953 11/20/1954 4/17/1954 8/29/1953 3/26/1953 8/29/1953 9/2/1953 1/16/1954 9/12/1953 4/26/1954 4/16/1954 3/29/1953 11/29/1953 3/30/1953 12/4/1953 2/5/1954 4/19/1954 11/14/1953 8/20/1952 12/29/1954 2/7/1953 2/8/1953 2/9/1953 12/16/1953 Page 17 27 11 16 27 14 15 13 21 C-3 14 32 25 15 10 10 10 21 17 19 4 37 13 16 15 15 7 C-2 37 16 27 7 9 9 19 9 15 13 11 4 33 4 A-4 13 41 25 15 9 13 11 11 4 13 21 Notes Mrs James E �Last Name Raines Raines Raines Raines Raines Raitt Rakes Rakes Rakes Rakes Rakes Rakes Rakes Rakes Rakes Rakes Rakestraw Ralls Ralls Ralls Rambo Ramsey Ramsey Ramsey Ramsey Ramsey Ramsey Ramsey Ramsey Ramsey Ramsey Ramsey Ramsey Ramsey Ramsey Ramsey Randel Randolph Randolph Rankin Ranson Ratcliff Ratcliff Ratcliff Ratcliffe Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliffe Rattle Ray Ray Ray Rayl First Name Cora Harry Harry Nora Orpha Ada Abraham C Harriett J James James John Sarah Sarah Thomas Mary H Mary Mary Maude Charles Grace Ira John Leona Levi Lewis Mary Maude Mollie Onie Pattie Teeny William Willie Lingan Edmund Maggie Maurice Julian Frank John Mary John Foster John John Louis Floyd Cary Jasper Venter George Middle Harrell Litton G G T C Jefferson Clyde Marshall Elizabeth Cephus B William M Elizabeth L E E E M Vincent Lee Wade Virginia M C Clark Wootson Staton Wood K L Wood Ross Ann Strother W Persinger Hairston Frances P A Floyd Floyd James K Burrel M "Jack" Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Miss Miss Rev Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Date 3/29/1954 12/26/1953 1/7/1954 1/9/1954 2/18/1954 1/12/1953 5/31/1953 12/2/1952 12/11/1954 1/27/1951 2/28/1953 6/4/1954 6/21/1954 12/18/1952 1/26/1951 8/29/1952 3/10/1954 6/29/1953 6/27/1953 6/28/1953 12/31/1953 2/10/1954 12/11/1954 10/31/1954 11/24/1953 6/28/1954 1/20/1953 1/17/1954 11/12/1952 9/21/1952 11/7/1952 1/6/1953 6/5/1953 9/22/1952 10/20/1953 11/17/1952 5/16/1954 12/25/1953 1/29/1954 10/29/1954 1/8/1951 11/16/1953 1/23/1954 10/22/1953 9/22/1953 10/19/1952 9/18/1952 9/19/1952 12/12/1953 10/26/1953 4/28/1953 9/30/1954 5/12/1954 11/22/1953 Page 3 10 17 11 15 13 4 21 10 11 11 31 5 19 31 15 11 9 4 13 15 10 4 25 8 17 4 15 A-4 33 15 29 15 17 15 4 17 31 38 9 17 11 29 15 4 17 25 9 11 21 14 18 4 Notes �Last Name Reaburn Read Read Read Reagan Reamey Reardon Reardon Reather Reavis Rector Rector Rector Redd Redd Redford Redmon Redwell Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reedy Reedy Reese Reese Reese Reese Reese Reese Reeves Reeves Reeves Reid Reid Reid Relbsmen Repass Repass Repass First Name Mabel Hugh Mabel Mabel Sallie James Mary W Edd Floyd Annie Samuel Troy Charles Millard C Josephus Mattie Bell Dreama Edna Edna Emma Emma Gorman Greenberry J James Laura Laura Leonard Mattie Robert Rollie U Joseph Drucy Frederick Charles Charles Eligah John Maggie Mary Ernest J Sarthula Edward Ernest Vernie Ivan A Ardelia Dennis Middle Palmer Chase A Chase Lawrence Jean G P E L B Frye B Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs M H Rush Lou A G Duncan M Salmon Salmon Lee Duncan Altizer Wayne Dale S Caldwell M Rebecca Clinton Luther L Luther William William M Spurling Virginia Linwood Linwood Charles Preston R G Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Dr Mrs Mrs Date 8/22/1952 11/17/1952 11/15/1952 11/16/1952 11/12/1953 10/25/1954 9/10/1953 1/6/1952 11/27/1952 10/11/1953 9/18/1952 2/12/1953 2/25/1953 11/15/1953 11/23/1953 1/20/1954 10/9/1954 1/3/1954 9/17/1954 8/20/1954 4/1/1954 8/27/1954 10/7/1952 12/22/1952 12/23/1952 12/27/1953 2/3/1954 2/27/1953 8/28/1954 8/19/1954 2/5/1953 8/26/1952 7/17/1953 8/27/1952 2/27/1953 6/28/1953 6/27/1953 1/31/1954 3/7/1954 7/5/1954 9/11/1953 7/6/1954 9/3/1954 7/10/1953 7/8/1954 2/17/1953 2/6/1953 10/4/1953 10/2/1953 10/3/1953 8/28/1954 12/31/1953 9/2/1952 5/22/1954 Page 27 15 11 4 19 5 B-7 4 17 4 17 17 15 4 15 13 10 4 34 15 19 28 13 15 27 4 15 29 7 11 17 15 25 17 29 4 9 4 A-4 3 35 4 15 27 13 17 27 4 33 9 7 13 13 9 Notes �Last Name Repass Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhudy Rhudy Rhudy Rice Rice Rice Rice Richards Richards First Name Franklin Abner Albert Almenia Baxter Bertie Charles Corbin Dora Emma Emma Ernest Henry Howard Howard Howard Isaac Isaac J J James James Joanne Lenora Maggie Manuel Sallie Sallie Sally Thomas Willie Early Elda Frank Frank Frank Fulvia Jeffrey Kenneth Leslie Mary Rufus Samuel Virginia Virginia Cynthia Ellis John James James Nellie Nellie Annie Evelyn Middle B Snow J Miller Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Thompson Clinton Tuggle T G Frances B C Clinton Emma R Gray F H Lee F Atlas Wayne Clinton Trevy Tuggle R F G Beulah Horne Allan Rush Rush Lee Patton Gelena L McDowell Owens Blair Rush Lee S Jean Lundy Alexander Henry Herny N William F Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 9/6/1953 11/21/1953 1/20/1954 7/12/1954 7/2/1953 11/13/1954 10/10/1953 4/13/1954 9/15/1953 9/11/1952 9/12/1952 12/19/1954 3/15/1954 7/12/1953 10/10/1953 10/7/1953 5/23/1953 7/1/1953 9/13/1952 11/23/1952 1/12/1953 11/14/1954 8/8/1952 12/26/1954 10/31/1953 10/10/1953 3/3/1954 4/12/1954 3/14/1954 11/24/1952 1/3/1952 9/29/1954 9/1/1953 5/2/1953 5/16/1953 5/17/1953 5/29/1953 1/24/1953 9/9/1953 7/26/1952 5/28/1954 11/7/1952 10/17/1953 5/18/1953 5/28/1953 10/19/1952 2/3/1954 3/18/1955 12/3/1952 4/10/1953 4/11/1953 8/29/1953 1/18/1953 1/30/1951 Page 4 9 13 5 23 7 9 17 17 A-13 29 4 13 4 9 15 11 23 9 A-4 13 4 27 4 9 9 23 13 4 15 17 16 19 11 11 4 19 11 15 9 31 33 9 11 21 4 15 19 17 27 11 9 4 17 Notes �Last Name Richards Richards Richards Richards Richards Richards Richards Richards Richards Richards Richards Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richarson Richmond Richter Richter First Name F Flem Harry James Matthew Nelson Wade Harry L Millard Virgie Alice Arthur Artie Belle Claude D D Dallas David David Edward Edward Harry Harry I J J J John John L Lillie Lilly Lully Lurinda Maude Nancy Neely Robert Troy W W Walter Walter William William William William William J Elizabeth Arthur Elizabeth Middle Carl R Hamilton Kerr Wells F B Daniel Daniel Eugene Blain B M Jarvis Gratton Miss L "Cracker" Hubert P Preston Burnette George L "Cracker" H Rosser M Jarvis Mae Blaine Hubert Jane B M Rosser Lawson Mae Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Patton Mrs Rufus Mrs B Mrs Holman Hurst Mrs William B Preston H Andrew Jackson Rufus Ott George Mrs George Woods Mrs Frank Mrs P Picklor Date 11/28/1953 7/28/1954 9/2/1954 1/2/1953 5/27/1953 1/29/1951 7/27/1954 4/26/1953 7/8/1954 4/27/1953 12/27/1953 5/22/1954 8/3/1953 7/5/1952 7/19/1954 12/18/1952 4/18/1954 5/15/1954 6/22/1954 4/16/1953 4/17/1953 12/14/1953 4/19/1954 10/1/1952 10/29/1952 7/8/1952 1/24/1953 2/13/1953 5/16/1954 1/17/1953 4/18/1953 7/6/1952 10/30/1952 1/19/1953 1/23/1953 8/5/1954 2/27/1953 1/13/1953 2/14/1953 6/17/1954 3/13/1953 6/28/1953 8/3/1953 7/20/1952 9/30/1952 12/28/1952 1/12/1953 9/12/1953 12/12/1953 12/13/1953 7/8/1954 11/25/1954 9/25/1954 9/24/1954 Page 9 14 14 21 15 14 4 13 13 4 9 13 3 5 19 4 9 18 21 31 A-17 15 21 15 15 11 33 4 9 9 4 21 11 27 16 29 15 11 22 33 4 13 4 19 4 13 11 9 4 13 16 10 32 Notes �Last Name Rickman Rickman Rickman Riddick Riddle Riddle Riddle Rider Rider Ridgeway Ridpath Ridpath Rieley Rieley Rieley Rieley Rierson Rierson Rife Riffey Rigby Rigby Riggan Riggin Riggins Riggins Riggins Riggle Riggs Rigney Rigney Rigney Rigney Rigney Rigney Riley Riley Riley Riley Riley Riley Riley Ring Ring Ritchey Ritenour Rives Rizer Roatenberry Robbins Robbins Roberson Roberson Roberson First Name Arthur Arthur John J A A Charles Mary Sidney Joyce Harvey Lemuel Berkley Harvey Vernon Vernon Berkly Carrie Carrie James James Robert Kathryn Edger Edgar Edger Stella Charles Levie John Nannie Wade Wade Warren William Betty James Lillie Lillie Lillie Ona Ona Betty Ernest William George Edward Callie Mary Eldora Lonie Clyde James James Middle Benton B B D S G G B Lee Alice Richard Marshall Marshall A A B Sherman H Baird Presley Presley Prefix/Suffix Dr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Sr Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs King Carter Thomas Hampton Elmer Hampton Grant Sue J Layman Anne D Layman C Anna M Franklin Albert Theodore Pearl Ellie Frances Benjamin Ruth Benjamin Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Rev Mrs Miss Mrs Rev Mrs Rev Mrs Date 6/27/1953 6/28/1953 6/29/1953 2/9/1953 10/16/1952 10/25/1953 10/26/1953 12/14/1954 6/19/1953 12/27/1953 6/27/1954 8/20/1952 11/11/1952 8/25/1952 8/26/1952 11/10/1952 11/25/1953 11/27/1953 8/3/1953 6/1/1953 7/17/1953 7/18/1953 2/15/1953 11/15/1954 8/11/1953 8/12/1953 8/12/1953 11/1/1954 9/7/1954 6/3/1954 4/22/1954 12/30/1952 4/21/1954 8/28/1954 6/6/1954 12/30/1954 5/3/1954 7/31/1953 5/1/1954 5/2/1954 7/19/1953 7/30/1953 5/14/1954 5/15/1954 7/1/1953 10/22/1953 10/21/1954 1/12/1951 11/30/1952 11/28/1952 2/27/1953 7/21/1954 3/31/1954 7/20/1954 Page 9 4 11 3 21 4 11 20 33 4 A-4 13 19 13 15 15 13 33 13 13 25 9 4 5 15 13 13 3 7 16 21 19 15 7 A-4 7 13 31 9 4 4 B-3 37 9 23 29 18 27 4 37 29 14 15 14 Notes �Last Name Roberson Roberson Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson First Name Lonie Mary David Estel Grover Lawrence Lowell Mary Mary Sanford Thomas Tom Virginia William William Ella Elvira Harry Hattie Nancy Ada Alberta Alice Alice Alvin Amanda Andrew Andrew Annie Annie Benjamin Benjamin Benjamin Bobie Charles Charlie D Dora Dora E Gertrude Hugh James James James Lula Lula Maxie Parish Peter Reuben Sandy Sandy Stephen Middle J Jefferson E C E E J Mae James Rucker M Jane C E M Blanche W M Albert Payne Oliver Thomas D L W Ellne William William Jane A A L Moulton Matthew P R Robertson Janet Albert A Roscoe M W Lee A R W Mae Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Sr Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 2/24/1953 2/25/1953 6/3/1954 1/6/1954 9/19/1954 6/3/1953 3/14/1954 4/3/1954 6/2/1954 9/27/1954 10/19/1953 2/2/1953 1/4/1953 6/12/1953 10/11/1954 5/16/1953 3/26/1953 8/20/1952 7/19/1954 7/6/1953 10/24/1952 4/25/1953 8/17/1953 10/22/1953 2/25/1953 2/9/1953 1/12/1954 2/7/1954 8/16/1952 9/4/1952 7/14/1954 9/25/1954 9/26/1954 5/12/1953 8/17/1953 8/16/1953 2/8/1954 1/8/1952 4/17/1954 10/23/1953 12/24/1952 11/6/1952 7/4/1953 8/17/1953 8/16/1953 3/10/1953 4/24/1953 9/27/1954 9/5/1952 9/18/1952 2/2/1954 8/25/1952 8/15/1952 1/21/1951 Page 15 15 16 17 4 17 4 11 14 5 13 15 A-4 27 8 11 19 13 5 11 29 13 13 29 15 13 15 4 11 13 12 10 4 19 13 4 13 15 9 35 13 B-5 11 13 4 17 33 5 27 17 17 13 29 4 Notes Mrs W J �Last Name Robertson Robertson Roberttson Robinette Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Roche Rockhill Rockhill Rockwell Rodgers Roe Roediger Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogerson Rohrer Roland Roland Roland Roland Roller Rolley Rolley Romine Roop Roop Roop Roop Roop First Name Stephen Walter R Charles Arvanna Charles Early George Henry J J James James John John John John June Ola Ola T W William Ruth Floretta Ruth Margaret Sarah Mary Mary E Elizabeth Ethan Harry Luch Lucy Mary Sarah Sarah Charles J Aaron George Lula Sallie Francis Francis Joseph Thornton Baker Baker Cephus Eldredge J Middle Thomas Roop Elizabeth F P Bilton Emmett William A F Emmett Moffett Thomas Bilton T Ann M Gray Akers M Frank Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs M Turner Turner M Jane Wertz N Edward Doshia Ann N Ann Poindexter Poindexter Doshia Davidson Henry M Osborne E Thomas Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Rev Mrs Mrs Rev Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs James James Mrs J Branch Haven Montgomery Elizabeth Mrs Date 2/8/1953 6/18/1954 11/14/1953 4/5/1954 1/4/1951 8/11/1952 3/16/1953 12/6/1953 6/2/1954 3/9/1953 3/15/1953 10/10/1952 10/14/1952 8/12/1952 3/6/1953 5/8/1953 10/16/1954 3/25/1953 11/1/1954 12/3/1954 12/6/1952 1/6/1951 12/4/1954 12/26/1953 12/30/1952 12/29/1952 8/12/1952 1/5/1953 6/26/1954 8/7/1952 11/24/1953 12/9/1954 8/1/1953 6/16/1954 11/25/1953 6/15/1954 11/30/1952 12/1/1952 8/1/1953 1/11/1951 7/9/1954 9/25/1952 12/22/1953 10/30/1952 3/11/1954 10/20/1954 12/30/1954 12/30/1954 10/26/1954 2/9/1953 2/16/1953 8/19/1954 5/13/1953 10/20/1952 Page 4 28 9 11 15 11 13 4 14 13 4 31 17 15 33 31 12 17 3 42 13 11 7 10 19 9 15 13 10 17 25 22 9 16 13 16 4 17 9 17 22 17 23 21 19 18 7 7 16 13 15 11 23 13 Notes �Last Name Roop Roop Roop Roop Roop Roop Roop Roop Rorrer Rorrer Rorrer Rorrer Rose Rose Rose Rose Rose Rose Rose Roseberry Roseberry Roseberry Roseberry Rosebro Rosenbaum Rosenbaum Rosenbaum Rosenbaum Rosenbaum Ross Ross Ross Ross Ross Ross Ross Ross Ross Ross Ross Roth Rothery Rothgeb Roudabush Roupas Roupas Rouse Rouse Rowan Rowan Rowland Rowland Rowland Rowsey First Name John John John John Sallie Thornton Thornton William Luther Susan Willa Wooster Helen Houston John Mary Sandra Willa William C Cornelia Cornelia Houston George D Dovie George George George Clementine Crozier Dovie Elizabeth Ida L Lewis Lewis Orren Orren Retta Agnes George Clara Frank Birdie Frank Birdie W W William Kate William William Charles Middle K Cicero J Glenn K K Branch Virginia Noel "Reuben" E Maston D Melvin Jane Foster Smith Dell E King Barclay King Barclay R F A F F F C Turner H Daniel Eaton Price H Price Pearl Daniel Mae Prefix/Suffix Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Washington Virginia Arthur Lester Lester H H Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Joseph Date 1/5/1952 11/14/1952 2/8/1953 10/7/1953 8/2/1952 1/3/1952 1/4/1952 2/17/1953 5/26/1954 12/2/1953 11/30/1954 9/21/1952 10/4/1952 12/18/1953 5/18/1953 2/13/1953 12/7/1952 10/3/1952 1/30/1951 11/4/1954 5/1/1953 11/3/1954 4/30/1953 3/21/1954 8/13/1953 2/17/1954 8/12/1953 8/13/1953 8/12/1953 11/4/1953 11/9/1953 2/25/1953 9/6/1954 3/23/1954 10/11/1953 2/26/1953 10/11/1953 5/13/1954 9/5/1954 5/4/1954 1/3/1953 8/12/1954 3/10/1954 11/30/1954 9/24/1954 9/23/1954 11/14/1953 11/15/1953 8/3/1953 8/3/1953 2/17/1953 6/14/1953 1/31/1954 4/5/1953 Page 11 35 4 15 13 17 23 17 17 17 B-6 A-4 11 37 11 33 4 31 17 20 35 16 21 A-4 25 B-9 13 25 13 17 13 15 5 19 4 17 4 22 4 21 13 16 15 B-6 32 20 9 4 13 13 17 4 4 4 Notes �Last Name Rowsey Rowsey Rowzie Royal Ruble Ruble Ruble Ruble Ruby Rucker Rucker Rucker Rucker Rudy Rudy Ruebush Ruebush Ruff Ruff Ruffin Ruffin Rule Rule Rule Rule Ruley Rumberg Rumberg Rumbley Rumbley Rumburg Rumsey Rupe Rush Rush Rusher Rusher Russ Russ Russell Russell Russell Russell Russell Russell Russell Russell Russell Rutherford Rutherford Rutherford Rutherford Rutherford Rutherford First Name Charles Ora Virgil Ira Ann Belle James Walter Allen David Lily Randy William Joseph William Dawson Nancy Charles Robert Charles Samuel John John John Martha Frank Frank Gordon Gordon James Carrie Rosa John John Mary Louis Mary Georgia Louis Arthur Bessie Bessie Etta Jackson Jackson Jonas Joseph K Arthur Arthur Bernice Betty Lillian Lillian Middle Nicholas Nicholas Shufflebarger Stewart W Fleshman Lee "Jack" L William Prefix/Suffix Richard Hardy H Arthur "Bud" Arthur "Bud" Byrd K Rosebrough Junior Edward Edward Alexander C C C Elizabeth W W W W Paris Louise Angeline McCabe McCabe Belle Belle T T W C B B H H Jones H A Jackson J L J Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Jr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 8/14/1953 8/14/1953 6/9/1954 10/12/1952 5/5/1953 11/8/1953 1/8/1951 4/4/1954 11/21/1954 11/2/1954 4/23/1953 10/19/1953 12/30/1954 12/4/1953 12/3/1953 9/7/1952 9/6/1952 12/27/1954 9/9/1953 5/27/1954 5/29/1954 7/10/1952 5/14/1953 5/15/1953 5/18/1953 6/26/1954 2/19/1953 2/21/1953 8/19/1952 8/20/1952 6/19/1953 6/11/1954 6/16/1953 8/22/1953 8/22/1953 7/28/1953 7/27/1953 4/30/1954 4/29/1954 11/24/1954 6/29/1953 8/22/1953 8/22/1953 8/21/1953 8/21/1953 2/2/1954 9/8/1954 3/2/1953 12/10/1952 12/11/1952 12/9/1953 12/12/1952 7/18/1953 12/8/1953 Page 29 29 16 4 21 4 9 A-4 4 14 17 13 7 41 B-5 4 9 3 15 19 10 17 23 35 11 10 29 11 13 13 33 22 17 9 9 15 11 37 15 14 11 9 9 25 25 17 11 13 21 21 17 47 9 19 Notes �Last Name Rutherford Rutherford Rutledge Rutledge Rutledge Rutledge Rutledge Rutledge Rutledge Rutledge Rutledge Rutrough Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryburn Ryman Sadler Sadler Saffer Sage Sale Sale Sale Sale Salmons Salmons Salomonsky Sames Sames Sames Sampson San Sanders Sanders Sanders Sanders Sanders Sanders Sanderson Sanderson Sanderson Sanderson Sandidge Sandridge Sands Sanford Santon Santon Santon Santon Sarver Sarver First Name Thomas Thomas Alice Alice Alice Alice Bernice Jesse Jesse Jesse Minnie Robert Allen Margaret Robert Robert J Edgar Delbert Edgar James Sarah Claude Sarah Wilton Wilton George Posey Joe Rufis Rufis Steve L Hartley Annie Cary Curtis Lulu Marvin Walter Annie Margaret R R E Woodrow Eva Faddoul Faddoul Faddoul Faddoul Martha Goldie John Middle W Lucas M M W W M Sutherland O K Marion K B Frank Herman Herman Thornton V F Virginia Virginia F Oliver Jones Howard F Glenn Glenn Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Miss Mrs Mrs Miss Dr Mrs Miss Miss Dr J Brooke Mrs C Virginia B M B M Ann L W M Joseph Joseph Joseph Joseph J Jane Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr Mrs Miss Date 7/7/1953 7/17/1953 4/17/1953 7/25/1953 8/7/1954 8/8/1954 10/29/1952 10/30/1952 4/15/1953 4/16/1953 8/9/1954 9/6/1953 11/6/1952 1/12/1954 12/30/1952 1/11/1954 6/12/1953 11/12/1954 2/9/1953 2/8/1953 12/8/1953 9/5/1953 3/3/1953 7/21/1952 7/22/1952 3/2/1953 10/25/1953 3/23/1953 2/6/1953 8/11/1952 10/3/1954 10/4/1954 11/12/1954 11/11/1952 12/21/1954 9/29/1953 1/6/1952 4/23/1953 9/30/1952 7/2/1953 11/14/1952 1/26/1954 11/15/1952 1/25/1954 2/11/1953 1/14/1951 6/7/1953 3/27/1954 8/17/1953 8/18/1953 8/17/1953 8/18/1953 6/2/1953 2/10/1953 Page 19 25 31 9 7 A-4 15 21 17 21 5 4 B-5 15 19 13 27 34 13 4 19 11 15 13 17 13 4 15 27 11 4 5 34 19 20 19 4 17 19 23 35 15 11 11 17 4 A-4 11 13 17 13 17 17 17 Notes �Last Name Sarver Satterwhite Satterwhite Sauer Saul Saul Saul Saul Saul Saul Saunders Saunders Saunders Saunders Saunders Saunders Saunders Saunders Saunders Saunders Saunders Saunders Saunders Saunders Saunders Saunders Saunders Saunders Saunders Saunders Saville Saville Sawyer Sawyer Sawyers Sayak Sayers Scaggs Scaggs Scaggs Scaggs Scanland Scanland Scarberry Scarborough Scatchard Schaefer Scheperkotter Schilling Schilling Schlamb Schlamb Schlamb Schmidt First Name Mary C Goldie Irvin Alice Alice Bernard Henry Henry Minnie Alice Alvin C Clifton Clifton E E Earl Earl Edward Kerman Laura Martha Minnie Nannie Sonie Sonie Sonie William William Glenn Nannie Floyd Glenn Tony Bessie Ruth Jenny Ocie Wilbert William Pearl William Marie Herbert Frieda Roberta Vivian Laura Vivian Ella Laura Laura Jacob Middle C C F Gassia Campbell Kent "Bud" Lee Kent "Bud" Campbell A Harold Lee English George Lewis M M M Bell Susan P C T Ellen T Lewis Lewis M George Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Jr Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs SR Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs SR Miss Miss N N "Tommy" Miss G L Ellen A Belle J Jackson Perdue M Francis Bennett Myrtle Myrtle A A A Robertson Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 4/24/1953 1/15/1953 1/14/1953 1/19/1953 5/24/1954 11/28/1954 3/3/1954 11/18/1953 3/2/1954 11/29/1954 11/22/1952 11/11/1952 12/11/1952 6/1/1953 10/16/1953 7/7/1952 8/17/1952 8/18/1952 8/20/1952 10/7/1952 3/26/1953 6/23/1954 12/15/1952 1/7/1952 11/9/1954 1/8/1952 7/5/1952 7/6/1952 8/21/1952 10/17/1953 7/19/1952 7/18/1952 12/8/1952 12/7/1952 11/1/1954 4/17/1954 11/5/1952 3/31/1954 3/19/1953 10/3/1953 8/23/1954 1/3/1953 1/2/1953 9/16/1954 6/28/1954 5/5/1953 10/3/1953 5/3/1954 2/18/1953 2/17/1953 12/22/1953 12/20/1953 12/21/1953 12/21/1952 Page 33 19 15 11 5 A-4 23 15 13 12 9 19 21 13 35 15 A-4 11 13 13 19 16 15 11 16 15 3 4 17 9 9 29 15 4 3 9 15 15 19 9 5 13 21 C-2 8 21 9 13 A-17 17 23 4 17 4 Notes �Last Name Schnurman Schols Scholtz Scholz Scholz Scholz Schoolfield Schroeder Schuder Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott First Name Gertrude Ida Ida Arthur Frank Gertrude L James Emmett Arnold C Cecil Cecil Cecil Charles Cora Cora Daniel Edith Emma Emma Emma Emma Florence George George Gladys Gladys Haven Hubert James James John John Johnson Julia Kitty Kitty Larry Leonard Lucian Lurell Lurell Lurrell Mabel Myrtle Myrtle Pamela Pamela Rozina Samuel Thelma Thomas Una Middle Glesen Louise Giesen Louise Hanes W Alvin Gail C Allen Holms H Lee Gayle Jamison Lloyd W A Sue Dove Catherine Strader Henry W A Dunn Wayne Jamison V E C H Dunn V R Garfield Irving Vaden Vaden Vaden Webster Ada Robert Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs M M "Bud" Munsey Maxine Mrs Mrs Date 5/27/1953 10/23/1952 1/7/1952 10/22/1952 1/11/1954 1/6/1952 12/28/1954 1/24/1951 9/14/1952 1/2/1951 2/6/1954 8/9/1952 9/17/1952 9/18/1952 12/14/1952 1/3/1951 1/27/1953 5/26/1954 9/15/1953 5/26/1953 10/11/1953 8/31/1953 9/21/1953 12/30/1954 10/12/1953 9/14/1953 7/24/1954 8/26/1954 10/12/1954 4/10/1954 1/28/1953 8/10/1954 1/30/1954 2/5/1954 9/19/1952 10/12/1953 8/27/1954 8/9/1954 3/10/1954 8/6/1952 12/14/1953 1/31/1953 4/25/1953 4/26/1953 4/27/1953 7/30/1954 7/23/1954 12/19/1952 1/2/1951 10/12/1953 9/30/1954 3/30/1954 4/27/1953 9/15/1953 Page 15 19 11 15 13 4 7 A-4 17 11 11 15 17 4 13 15 17 17 C-5 4 11 9 7 13 15 7 16 18 11 15 16 13 25 25 13 28 5 15 15 A-17 11 13 4 13 31 24 35 17 13 14 15 13 17 Notes article on death �Last Name Scott Scott Scott Scott Scruggs Scruggs Seabolt Seaburg Seager Seagle Seagle Seagle Seagle Seale Sears Sears Sears Seawell Seay Seay Seazell Sebastian Sechler Secrest Secrest Secrist Secrist Secrist Secrist Secrist Secrist See See See See See See Seebert Seebert Seely Seely Seese Seifert Seifert Self Seller Sellers Sellmeyer Semones Semones Semones Sensabaugh Sensabaugh Sensabaugh First Name Una W Walter William Frank Merriman Anna Robert Cloyd A Luke Luke Ruby Robert Leon Robert Robert George Frank William Wallace Joseph Hester Raymond Tilden Earl Lee Lee Raymond Raymond Susan Earl Edith Edith Elvin Elvin Mary Mary William Ann William Mary Mary Thomas Ella William Bernard John James P Victor Cora J J Middle Catherine Taylor Luther K M Burns T Wygal Gleaves Gleaves J Lewis Lewis Lewis Tyler Howard James Page G H Gertrude Virginia G "Jack" R G "Jack" G "Jack" Roy Eugene Eugene Huffman James James Huffman Berry Berry W W Emfield Helen Helen Clyde Brubeck Beery F Franklin A L Lee S "Johnny" Prefix/Suffix Mrs A 3C Miss Mrs Mrs Rev Mrs Jr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 9/20/1953 4/28/1953 9/12/1954 12/8/1953 6/12/1954 9/19/1953 2/26/1954 12/18/1952 1/22/1953 3/12/1954 7/7/1953 12/13/1953 12/14/1953 4/12/1953 1/6/1951 1/4/1951 1/5/1951 10/2/1952 10/13/1953 11/13/1952 1/8/1952 7/20/1952 11/17/1952 9/18/1953 9/17/1953 12/11/1954 11/10/1952 9/1/1954 11/8/1952 11/9/1952 9/2/1954 10/5/1953 10/6/1953 1/3/1954 10/5/1953 10/6/1953 1/4/1954 2/16/1953 2/17/1953 8/15/1953 8/15/1953 12/12/1954 8/12/1953 8/12/1953 4/28/1953 3/23/1954 5/6/1954 1/15/1953 4/27/1953 12/2/1953 9/22/1953 7/2/1954 12/15/1952 3/24/1954 Page 4 21 A-4 19 10 9 29 19 15 33 19 4 A-17 A-4 11 15 23 35 19 19 15 4 15 33 21 10 15 11 9 4 14 9 17 4 9 17 13 15 17 9 9 4 13 13 21 19 19 19 13 17 15 30 15 15 Notes Mrs W Clarence �Last Name Sensabaugh Sensabaugh Sensabaugh Sensabaugh Sensabaugh Senter Senter Senter Senter Senter Setliff Setliff Setliff Settle Settle Settle Settle Settle Settle Settle Settle Settle Settle Settle Settles Settles Severt Severt Seward Sexton Sexton Sexton Sexton Sexton Sexton Sexton Shackleford Shafer Shafer Shafer Shaner Shaner Shaner Shanholtzer Shank Shank Shank Shank Shanklin Shanklin Shanklin Shanks Shanks Shanks First Name J Marion Nina Raymond Samuel Eugene Eugene Everett Jennie Nina Carl Elizabeth Everett Aubrey Aubrey Franklin Fred George Julian Leonard Paris Paris Walter Walter A Julia A Edna Lafayette Henry John Lula Lula Martisha Rosa Viola Frederick Frederick Kate Maggie Frank George Kate Oliver Patrick Patrick Warren Edward Edward Roscoe Roscoe Carolyn Nancy Nancy Middle S "Johnny" W Frances A S "Johnny" W W Cornett Cornett Lee Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr Dr Mrs Mrs Lee Stanley K E Otey Dincent Frances B E K Otey Patsel Patsel H V Gibbons Grubb Hardwick Hardwick Ward F Booth J Booth B Perrow Perrow H D L L Preston Vanover E Vanover Ballard A Chapman Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 3/26/1954 4/8/1954 10/9/1954 12/12/1952 3/27/1954 11/7/1953 9/21/1954 9/22/1954 10/1/1953 9/30/1953 11/7/1952 8/5/1954 11/6/1952 1/24/1951 5/12/1953 8/4/1953 5/29/1953 8/24/1952 11/12/1954 7/20/1952 6/9/1953 8/4/1953 5/13/1953 5/28/1953 6/27/1953 6/26/1953 1/1/1951 1/2/1951 12/18/1954 12/13/1954 4/3/1953 2/12/1953 4/2/1953 7/3/1953 4/29/1953 7/24/1953 11/30/1953 10/7/1952 9/21/1953 10/8/1952 9/17/1954 12/24/1952 12/23/1952 12/3/1953 9/27/1952 10/26/1952 10/27/1952 9/24/1954 9/20/1954 12/5/1952 9/19/1954 10/4/1952 9/27/1953 3/20/1954 Page 35 19 10 47 11 9 5 14 21 17 33 16 B-5 19 13 19 A-4 34 4 17 13 23 21 9 27 3 17 7 12 29 17 19 13 B-5 23 13 13 9 13 34 13 27 B-5 13 4 13 32 5 47 4 11 4 9 Notes �Last Name Shanks Shanks Shanks Shanks Shannon Shannon Shannon Sharitz Sharp Sharpe Sharpe Sharpe Shartzer Shaver Shaver Shaver Shaver Shaver Shaver Shaver Shaver Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Sheahan Sheahan Shealor Shealor Sheehan Sheehan Sheen Sheen Sheen Sheen Sheen Sheets Sheets Sheffey Sheffey Sheffield Sheild Shelburne Shelburne Shelburne Shelburne Shelburne Shelhorse Shell Shell Shell Shelnut Shelor First Name Nancy Roberta Sallie Sallie Beverly George Glenn Henry Johnnie Minnie Raymond Raymond Gladys Charles Emmett Noah Paul Paul Paul Ralph Ralph Arabella Ellen Henry James Kelly Con Mary Andrew Ellen Alexander Ellen Alexander Alexander Herbert Janet Janet Horton Hugh Douglas Harry Maude Virgie Alice Charlie James James Otis Mattebelle Curtis Infant Mattebelle Field Barry Middle Chapman Chapman Louise A O Gannaway R J Dillard Mitchell Dillard Williams D S Alan Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Alan Miss D Martin Francis B L Wintworth Ellen Speece Speece W F Zerbee Zerbee Bowman B Bowman B Bowman Guy P Eugene P Fullen F Lee Lee Crenshaw Thomas T L H Macon Farmer Mae Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr Dr Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 3/21/1954 3/22/1954 5/21/1953 9/26/1953 1/15/1953 3/5/1953 2/23/1954 8/5/1954 1/15/1954 11/13/1954 6/8/1954 11/12/1954 6/25/1953 9/22/1952 6/26/1954 5/8/1954 4/1/1954 5/7/1954 6/25/1954 1/7/1952 9/21/1952 4/29/1954 8/14/1954 10/13/1953 3/17/1953 11/17/1953 2/5/1953 2/4/1953 5/24/1953 12/9/1953 7/17/1952 7/16/1952 4/29/1953 4/30/1953 6/26/1954 5/1/1953 6/25/1954 2/24/1954 7/6/1954 11/25/1952 10/26/1952 4/3/1954 11/6/1954 7/3/1952 10/14/1953 12/28/1953 12/26/1954 12/27/1954 9/9/1952 8/24/1954 10/19/1953 8/15/1953 1/20/1954 1/5/1953 Page A-4 13 17 9 19 17 15 16 31 7 14 34 15 15 10 10 19 35 25 11 A-4 15 7 19 17 19 17 13 4 17 15 13 B-5 21 10 35 25 15 4 27 4 11 7 17 19 10 4 3 15 10 13 9 13 13 Notes Mrs Frank W Mr & Mrs Donald �Last Name Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelton Shelton Shelton Shelton Shelton Shelton Shelton Shelton Shelton Shelton Shenk Shenk Shepard Shepard Shepard Shepherd Shepherd Shepherd Shepherd Shepherd Shepherd Shepherd Shepherd Shepherd Shepherd Sheppard Sheppard Sheppard Sheppard Sheppard Sherertz Sherertz Sherertz Sheridan Sherman Sherwood Sherwood Sherwood Sherwood Sherwood Sherwood Shewey Shickell Shields Shifflett Shilling First Name Clara Edna George George Linnie Linnie Ralph Texas A Clay Clay Genevieve Jesse Laura Marguerite Peter Peter Richard Frank Marguerite Frank Frank Hayes Ida Issac John John Lowell Mary Meade Wilbur William William Elzy Henry Wilbur Wilbur William Mary Mary Minnie Lydia Jack Chauncey Chauncey Kyle Mattie William William Lucy H Ethyl Joseph Amanda Middle Francis H Edward Cabell Cabell H Dulaney Scott James Gibboney M Maurice Gibboney Maynard K Maurice Brabson Spitler Spitler Tyler Lewis Crockett Tyler Zack C Franklin Johnson E Crockett B Edgar Crockett S Campbell Campbell Kate P Edward Kohler F Kohler F Page Cornelia W Jones A Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Miss Mrs Mrs Pfc Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Jr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 4/20/1954 12/30/1954 7/20/1954 12/17/1954 12/19/1954 12/30/1954 6/2/1954 1/28/1951 1/20/1954 4/3/1953 5/13/1953 7/22/1953 12/5/1952 5/14/1953 9/5/1954 11/25/1952 12/4/1952 12/14/1953 8/6/1953 8/6/1953 12/6/1952 12/7/1952 12/8/1952 11/17/1953 3/5/1953 9/27/1953 11/16/1953 12/30/1954 8/7/1952 2/14/1954 5/25/1953 1/7/1953 2/21/1954 9/29/1953 5/27/1953 7/13/1953 9/28/1953 11/6/1953 6/27/1953 6/28/1953 6/29/1953 12/3/1953 5/23/1954 8/19/1952 10/8/1952 9/15/1954 10/9/1952 11/10/1953 9/14/1954 1/16/1954 1/30/1951 5/8/1954 7/3/1953 10/31/1953 Page 15 7 14 42 4 7 14 A-4 13 29 23 13 47 23 4 27 21 A-17 15 15 13 4 15 19 17 4 17 7 17 4 13 15 4 19 15 15 15 33 9 4 11 B-5 4 13 13 16 15 19 14 13 17 10 13 9 Notes article on death �Last Name Shilling Shilling Shilling Shiplett Shiplett Shipp Shipplett Shipplett Shipwash Shires Shires Shivley Shoate Shockley Shockley Shockley Shockley Shockley Shockley Shockley Shockley Shockley Shoemaker Shoemaker Shoemaker Shomo Shore Shores Shores Short Short Short Short Short Short Short Short Short Short Short Short Short Short Short Short Shorter Shorter Shorter Shorter Shortt Shortt Shortt Shough Shough First Name Amanda Emory Joseph Arthur Emory George George William Vera Mary Vera W Lelia Ada Ethel Ethel Etta Homer Homer Walter Walter Walter Fred Harvey Ida Benjamin William Betty William Alberta Carl Carl Carl James Maggie Maggie Martha Martha Minnie Pete Pete S Steptoe Steptoe David Melvin S Winburn Winburn Minnie Olive Thomas Martha W Middle Richards Richards A David David M D D C R R Jane T Fariss Stephenson F P Staples Stephenson Peter P S Elizabeth Lynn Smith G "Will" G "Will" Henry B B B Frances Watkins S Elizabeth Frances B Lanham Henry Sarah Lanham D Smith Bryon Smith Crawford D Spencer Ann Willard Prefix/Suffix Mrs Col A 3/C Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Jr Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Date 8/6/1954 8/7/1954 10/30/1953 1/3/1951 1/2/1951 2/18/1953 7/2/1954 7/3/1954 4/7/1953 8/8/1953 8/8/1953 4/22/1954 7/27/1953 4/5/1953 12/11/1952 4/4/1953 12/28/1953 7/22/1952 12/10/1952 11/18/1953 12/26/1953 12/27/1953 1/4/1953 9/20/1952 12/28/1953 10/8/1952 1/13/1952 2/7/1953 2/6/1953 9/9/1954 7/2/1953 10/16/1953 10/17/1953 5/1/1953 10/19/1953 3/11/1954 2/7/1953 4/30/1953 10/18/1953 5/19/1954 9/10/1954 12/2/1954 3/12/1954 5/18/1954 7/12/1952 8/18/1952 7/3/1953 8/4/1952 8/17/1952 10/31/1954 7/11/1952 2/9/1953 1/2/1951 10/31/1953 Page 28 7 25 13 17 A-17 30 7 19 9 9 21 11 4 21 11 10 17 21 15 10 4 A-4 11 10 13 A-4 11 27 B-4 23 35 9 35 13 19 11 21 4 19 28 20 33 16 11 13 13 A-4 4 33 13 17 9 Notes �Last Name Showalter Showalter Showalter Showalter Showalter Showalter Showalter Showalter Showalter Showalter Shrader Shrader Shrader Shrader Shrader Shrader Shrader Shreeves Shreeves Shropshire Shropshire Shropshire Shucks Shuff Shuff Shufflebarger Shufflebarger Shumaker Shumate Shumate Shumate Shumate Shumate Shumate Shuney Shupe Shupe Shupe Shute Sickler Sickler Sickler Sickler Sifford Sigmon Sigmon Sigmon Sigmon Sigmon Sigmon Sigmon Sigmon Sigmon Sigmon First Name Eugene Eugene Eugene Eugene George George George John W W Charles Ethel Irene Irene John Joseph William Jennie William Albert James Jennie Sarah Belle J Clarence Mary Harvey Daniel John Kelley Oscar Oscar Thomas James Ann E E John Clinton John John John Mary Daniel Daniel Edward Jehu John Mary Mary Robert Sallie Sallie Middle A "Medy" Charles Charles Charles Charles Turner Boone Boone Emory A "Medy" W David Henry Letitia David G Letitia J J Pedigo Claude Pedigo Thomas W Smith R G H N A Rowland N Harvey W C Lee C Shute R Van R Van R Van R Van William J Lester Nash John Jane Jane Jane Lester Prefix/Suffix Mrs Miss Miss Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 8/28/1952 10/10/1952 10/11/1952 10/12/1952 10/13/1952 2/3/1953 9/20/1954 9/21/1954 1/10/1952 8/31/1952 3/11/1954 12/10/1953 7/14/1954 11/7/1954 12/9/1953 4/27/1954 11/9/1954 2/9/1954 2/8/1954 1/5/1951 12/30/1954 1/4/1951 10/2/1954 7/2/1953 7/1/1953 11/16/1954 7/12/1954 3/21/1954 7/4/1953 1/24/1954 2/21/1953 3/28/1953 7/3/1953 12/4/1953 6/26/1954 12/4/1953 1/24/1951 12/3/1953 4/22/1953 1/19/1953 1/16/1953 1/17/1953 1/18/1953 8/15/1952 2/4/1953 4/16/1954 8/17/1954 7/30/1952 2/3/1953 7/4/1952 7/5/1952 7/6/1952 4/17/1954 8/16/1954 Page 19 31 9 4 15 19 5 18 17 4 19 21 12 4 17 17 16 17 13 23 7 15 10 23 23 20 5 A-4 11 4 11 11 13 41 10 41 B-5 17 11 29 9 4 29 13 33 10 13 19 15 3 4 9 5 Notes Mrs J W �Last Name Silcox Silcox Silcox Siler Siler Siler Siler Siler Siler Siler Silver Silvers Silvers Silvers Simmerman Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simms Simms Simonion Simornion Simpkins Simpkins Simpkins Simpkins Simpkins Simpson Simpson Simpson Simpson Simpsons Sims Sims Sinclair First Name Lutie Richard Richard Flora Flora Lutie Minnie Minnie R Thomas Sara Lula Sara Susan Ollie Cline Edward Edward George George Gwewndolin Gwewndolin Ira Ira Jacob Jacob James Joe Joseph Joseph Lonzey Lonzey Lonzey Mary Minnie Nora Walter Frank Jesse Jessie Eulalar Clara Isaac Rebecca Rebecca Sallie Florentine Roy Roy Sallie John Dona Fred P Middle B E Benjamin Rhinehart Stump Mary L Rhinehart Mary Stump Earl Dishon Buchanan Buchanan Burton L L Eugene Eugene E Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Jr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miller Lee Wall E Miller Mrs Mrs Mrs W Ellen Weddle W Martin Edward Edward T W Edward E D Sidney Anderson Anderson J Mrs Garfield J Peregoy Lee Kirkwood Lee Kirkwood Mrs Mrs Henry Jane A Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 6/29/1954 9/20/1953 6/27/1954 10/2/1953 3/25/1954 6/9/1953 9/9/1953 10/1/1953 6/10/1953 3/26/1954 9/4/1954 3/15/1954 3/5/1954 3/4/1954 2/22/1954 10/22/1954 5/30/1953 11/30/1953 12/1/1953 6/2/1954 7/31/1954 9/5/1954 6/15/1954 7/18/1954 1/30/1953 9/6/1954 9/13/1952 7/19/1954 1/13/1951 1/27/1951 11/9/1954 11/20/1954 11/21/1954 10/22/1952 1/28/1951 11/22/1954 6/3/1954 6/12/1953 9/5/1953 6/28/1954 6/27/1954 7/12/1954 4/11/1953 11/21/1953 7/11/1954 12/22/1954 1/30/1953 9/15/1952 1/29/1953 9/14/1952 11/4/1954 10/27/1953 4/6/1954 12/18/1953 Page 14 4 A-4 33 21 17 15 21 15 35 7 13 31 19 11 46 11 13 17 14 7 4 16 4 27 5 9 5 11 11 16 7 4 15 A-4 3 16 27 11 8 A-4 5 11 9 4 24 27 11 13 A-4 20 17 17 37 Notes �Last Name Sineath Sineath Siner Siner Sink Sink Sink Sink Sink Sink Sink Sink Sink Sink Sink Sink Sink Sink Sink Sink Sink Sink Sink Sipe Sipe Sipe Sisk Sisson Sisson Sisson Sites Sites Six Sizemore Sizer Sizer Skeen Skeen Skelton Slagle Slate Slate Slater Slaughter Slaughter Slaughter Slaydon Sledd Slemp Slicer Sloan Sloane Sloss Slough First Name P William Ethel William Charles Dale Delmas Ethel Ethel Ethel Ethel Hattie James James Jesse Joe John M Robert Robert Wand Wanda William Anna Hattie John Dewey Dudley Dudley Sarah Helen Sarah John Lewis Georgia Lewis Janet Myrtle W George C William Alice Alice Cynthia Ralph Leonard Walter Joseph Clinton Thomas Elvin Joseph Ethel Middle J J Thomas Thomas Key Prefix/Suffix Sr Mrs Pete Wimmer Wimmer Lewis Mrs Mrs Ka Stewart Henry B T Hollis Harvey Henry B Thomas Kay Wimmer V V Lee Steward M R Ralph Jane Jane Janette A W W Woodrum Bowman Watson Howard L Green H Jr Elbert White Katherine Franklin Thomas Daniel L Henry Mrs Mrs Augustus Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 4/1/1953 7/23/1954 7/17/1953 7/16/1953 9/17/1953 8/18/1953 11/16/1952 8/9/1952 8/10/1952 2/9/1953 8/18/1953 12/11/1954 12/5/1953 2/9/1954 4/18/1954 10/26/1952 1/30/1951 10/7/1952 2/10/1954 4/17/1954 5/5/1954 12/10/1954 8/11/1952 2/21/1953 2/20/1953 10/27/1953 4/15/1953 12/2/1952 12/9/1953 12/10/1953 8/4/1953 8/3/1953 4/15/1954 1/15/1954 3/19/1954 3/18/1955 1/6/1954 6/24/1954 3/11/1953 1/9/1954 9/8/1954 12/5/1954 11/18/1954 11/11/1952 12/12/1953 2/27/1953 1/7/1954 2/15/1954 5/31/1954 11/25/1953 1/6/1953 9/9/1953 8/26/1952 2/15/1954 Page 15 24 25 19 21 17 4 11 4 13 17 10 11 17 4 4 17 13 15 9 19 46 11 11 27 17 17 21 17 21 13 13 19 31 33 19 17 A-14 19 11 11 4 20 19 9 29 17 9 5 13 15 15 15 9 Notes �Last Name Slough Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Small Smallwood Smallwood Smallwood Smals Smart Smedley Smelser Smelser Smiley Smiley Smiley Smiley Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith First Name Walter Algie Bertie Bertie Bertie Delarma John Maggie C Amanda Eliza James T Kathryn Harry Mary Minnie Amanda Amanda Eugene Mary Agnes Agnes Alfred Amanda Andrew Annie Annie Annie Benjamin Bernard Bessie Calvin Cardille Cecil Cecil Charles Charles Charles Charles Charles Clinton Cordillie D Dan David Dora Dorin Eugene Evie Fannie Fannie Fannie Floyd Prefix/Suffix Middle Mrs Titus A Mrs Clayton Mrs Moore Moore Mrs William Mrs Puryear Mrs Moore Josephine Mays E Mrs Timothy Mrs Jane Dr May Mrs J Mrs W F Mrs Mrs Blount Mrs Sale Sale Blount Zimmerman Mrs Viola Andrew Mrs Henry T Mrs D E Miss Lou Mrs C Lee P G Clerence Clarence Rev D D Temperance Terry Terry J Susan William Gilbert A C Davidson Kate Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 7/14/1952 3/25/1954 4/14/1954 6/17/1954 6/18/1954 2/16/1954 8/5/1952 6/19/1954 12/5/1954 7/31/1953 5/25/1954 10/29/1953 2/20/1953 12/31/1952 10/31/1952 10/21/1954 6/14/1953 8/16/1954 9/7/1954 9/8/1954 8/15/1954 11/1/1952 11/2/1952 10/7/1952 11/17/1953 5/28/1954 7/20/1953 7/23/1953 4/18/1954 6/28/1953 8/11/1954 2/9/1953 10/31/1954 12/8/1953 7/26/1952 8/5/1952 8/6/1952 8/25/1953 8/26/1953 8/25/1953 8/26/1953 11/28/1953 1/26/1954 1/27/1954 1/27/1954 3/8/1954 10/31/1953 1/8/1951 1/3/1952 6/26/1954 2/6/1953 2/8/1953 2/8/1953 6/22/1954 Page 13 21 19 22 28 17 15 10 4 31 C-3 19 27 11 33 18 4 5 7 11 4 11 4 13 19 31 9 15 4 1 12 13 4 19 9 15 15 13 13 13 13 9 15 15 15 3 9 9 17 10 27 4 4 18 Notes Mrs James R Sr article on death Mrs John L �Last Name Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith First Name Floyd Fountain Fountain Frank G G George George Gillie Gussie H I Icie Irvin Jackson Jackson James James James James James Joe John John Jones Joseph Joseph Kemper Kemper Lara Lee Lelia Lena LeRoy Lucy Luther M Maggie Margaret Margaret Margaret Margaret Mark Mark Martha Martin Martin Martin Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Middle C Lawson Christopher A C W Miller H Walker Franceis B Lee C Lee Sanders W Lee Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs W Priscilla Florence Ann Abraham Harvey E Powell Powell Alice Mrs Mrs Mrs Edward Hattie Daniel Mrs Mrs Mrs H Allen H Fisher Hattie G G T Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs F Hatton D D C Price Price Hattie C Ellen Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 8/10/1954 4/3/1954 4/17/1954 11/20/1954 4/18/1954 4/7/1954 10/22/1954 12/19/1954 9/7/1953 5/25/1954 10/26/1954 1/13/1954 2/19/1953 1/13/1953 1/21/1951 1/6/1953 2/18/1953 3/20/1953 5/17/1953 12/5/1953 4/6/1954 8/11/1952 3/9/1953 10/8/1953 4/5/1954 11/7/1953 12/1/1953 8/25/1953 8/25/1953 2/15/1953 9/25/1952 3/28/1953 4/9/1953 6/1/1954 2/7/1953 6/27/1954 11/24/1954 3/27/1953 3/30/1953 4/7/1953 8/14/1953 8/14/1953 8/5/1952 7/3/1953 3/13/1954 7/6/1953 7/18/1953 7/19/1953 8/12/1952 4/6/1953 4/7/1953 4/8/1953 5/31/1953 3/8/1954 Page 16 11 9 7 4 17 46 4 13 C-3 16 15 29 15 4 15 A-17 33 4 11 17 11 13 C-5 11 9 17 13 13 4 17 11 19 16 11 A-4 14 33 13 19 29 29 15 13 9 11 9 4 15 13 19 15 4 3 Notes Mrs Herbert article on death �Last Name Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smither Smither Smither Smithers Smithey Smoot Smyth Smyth Smyth Smyth Smyth Smythers Smythers Smythers Smythers First Name Millard Minnie Monroe Navy Navy Nelia Nettie Nettie Nora Nora Oke Okie Ora Ora Ora Ora R Ralph Reid Richard Ronald Rufus Samuel Sherman Stafford Stella Stella Stella Susie Virgie Walter Walter William William William William Willie Willie Edward Edward Mack William Marvin Rachel Mary Emory June Mac Mac Chrissie Chrissie Jacob Lelia Michael Middle Tillow C Higgins F C Godwin Prefix/Suffix Davidson Lou D Mrs L Roseberry Powell Roseberry Powell A Judson D Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs L Fonza W Earl Wade Turner Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs F Mrs Wayne William C Viola Gertrude Harvey H Kate F Lee L Mrs Mrs Mrs Jr "Bill" Clayborne Miss Mrs Donald Douglas Donald Clyde Lee R Albert Luvenia Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 4/24/1953 1/4/1954 5/28/1954 1/15/1951 1/20/1951 2/11/1953 2/1/1953 2/5/1953 7/23/1953 8/27/1953 1/31/1954 3/20/1954 8/23/1953 8/24/1953 8/23/1953 8/24/1953 1/4/1952 12/17/1952 8/27/1953 4/10/1953 3/19/1954 9/12/1952 12/21/1954 10/25/1954 1/26/1954 3/22/1954 3/12/1954 12/1/1954 2/17/1953 10/25/1954 5/30/1953 5/30/1953 11/5/1952 3/28/1953 11/1/1953 11/6/1953 6/24/1954 6/21/1954 3/11/1954 11/30/1952 4/5/1953 11/28/1954 12/30/1953 3/7/1954 12/18/1952 12/22/1954 10/9/1954 7/19/1954 10/8/1954 12/22/1954 8/9/1952 12/18/1954 11/20/1953 12/16/1952 Page 33 13 31 11 17 A-4 17 15 17 4 9 A-4 11 A-4 11 23 21 17 27 33 29 20 5 15 13 33 16 17 5 11 11 15 11 4 33 A-14 5 19 4 4 A-4 11 A-4 19 24 10 5 32 24 11 7 35 23 Notes �Last Name Smythers Smythers Smythers Snapp Snapp Snavely Snavely Snavely Snavely Snavely Snavely Snavley Snead Snead Snead Snead Snead Snead Snead Snead Snead Snead Snedden Sneed Sneed Sneed Snellings Snellings Snellings Sneski Snider Snider Snider Snider Snider Snider Snider Snidow Snidow Snidow Snidow Snow Snow Snow Snuffer Snuffer Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder First Name Sarah William William Jacob John Albert Albert Ida J John Mollie Lillian Abraham Clyde Clyde Effie Ellen Kenneth King Margaret Margaret Samuel Lillian Charles Charles William Andrew William William Joseph Amanda Amanda Andrew Gilbert Lucille Robert William Carrie James Marshall Roxie James Lucy Samuel Eva Samuel Charles Charles Claude Emmett Francis Gary Gary George Middle Lee Victoria R Wade Wade R Beatrice Virginia Vance N J C J J D Preston Madison B Elizabeth Elizabeth Prefix/Suffix Mrs Dr Dr Mrs Miss Jr Jr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs B Hampton Hampton Edward Edward Edward Mrs Ballard Jane Hollandsworth Mrs Estel Jane Hollandsworth Haven Haven Lowell Mrs Mrs Roop Mrs Mrs Williams Emma Robert Dr Preston Dr S Snowden Eugene Allen S Norwood William William Eugene W Date 8/10/1952 2/10/1954 12/17/1954 10/30/1952 10/31/1952 7/28/1952 10/27/1952 10/28/1952 6/14/1953 8/28/1954 6/12/1954 12/30/1954 12/26/1952 11/29/1952 12/25/1952 4/19/1953 9/26/1954 5/6/1953 1/7/1953 8/3/1952 8/3/1952 8/4/1952 1/23/1953 8/4/1952 6/15/1953 6/16/1953 7/18/1952 7/16/1952 7/17/1952 12/13/1952 9/2/1952 9/24/1952 5/8/1953 9/25/1952 12/13/1954 1/26/1951 11/17/1953 3/12/1953 4/16/1953 3/6/1953 10/16/1952 5/8/1953 1/25/1953 10/30/1953 11/15/1954 11/14/1954 8/14/1954 11/8/1954 12/3/1954 9/3/1953 10/9/1953 10/9/1953 8/13/1954 11/30/1954 Page 4 15 42 21 33 11 13 17 4 7 10 7 13 11 19 4 4 17 15 A-4 A-4 13 27 13 15 17 29 13 15 11 13 15 31 17 12 19 19 21 33 21 31 4 25 5 4 7 5 42 17 31 31 20 B-6 Notes �Last Name Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Sockwell Sockwell Sockwell Solloway Solomon Solon Solon Sonner Sorah Sorrell Sorrells Sours Southall Southern Southern Southers Southers Sowder Sowder Sowder Sowder Sowder Sowder Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Spain Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Sparks First Name George Gladys J John John John John M William Alfred Claude Claude Louis Gene Birdie Gene G Marie Margaret Cornelia Nannie John Bramlette Jack James Viola Alice Alice Jake Jake Mary Oather Arthur Herbert Jedda Jedda Kenly Nancy Oather William Almer A B Charles Charles Gladys Gladys Jacob Jacob James James John John Aubrey Middle S L Allen L William William Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs G W Pierce Edward M M Albaine A Agnor E E W Lee Nuckols R William Ellen L William A "Bud" Ellen Elizabeth Mentzer Jake Burnice Lloyd T T Burnice Jerome Samuel "Tod" Bowman Lewis W Ada S Lewis Vance Samuel Lewis S M Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Sr Mrs Mrs Sgt Mrs Mrs Rev Elder Elder Miss Mrs Miss Mrs Date 12/2/1954 1/1/1951 11/9/1954 5/23/1953 10/9/1953 10/9/1953 9/9/1953 5/5/1953 12/17/1952 8/1/1953 7/30/1953 8/1/1953 4/2/1953 1/23/1954 7/21/1953 7/20/1953 11/20/1953 5/21/1953 5/3/1953 11/23/1952 4/4/1953 1/12/1954 7/14/1952 10/26/1954 4/28/1953 8/27/1952 1/8/1953 2/25/1953 10/8/1952 1/7/1953 9/12/1952 2/26/1953 12/24/1952 12/12/1953 1/3/1951 9/26/1953 10/16/1953 10/7/1952 10/6/1952 9/27/1953 12/4/1952 7/8/1954 9/9/1953 1/13/1952 1/24/1953 9/5/1953 9/8/1953 10/24/1952 1/23/1953 6/23/1954 7/7/1954 9/11/1952 10/23/1952 1/4/1953 Page 20 3 16 11 31 31 15 21 21 9 B-3 9 19 11 15 9 35 17 4 A-4 11 15 13 16 21 17 17 15 13 15 29 17 13 9 13 9 35 13 13 4 21 13 15 A-4 11 11 13 29 27 16 11 A-13 19 A-4 Notes �Last Name Sparks Sparlin Sparlin Spauldin Spaulding Spaulding Spears Spears Speece Speece Speece Speer Speers Spence Spence Spence Spence Spencer Spencer Spencer Spencer Spencer Spencer Spencer Spencer Spencer Spencer Spencer Spencer Spencer Spencer Spencer Spencer Spickard Spickard Spickler Spickler Spickler Spickler Spidle Spiers Spigel Spigel Spillan Spindle Spindle Spitzer Spitzer Spitzer Spotts Spradlin Spradlin Spradlin Spradlin First Name Susie Robert Susie Etta Mary Robert Mary Vernon Annie Annie W Louis Olivia Judge William William William Allie Allie Fannie Green John John Joseph Judge Lewis Lucy Lucy Polly W Wade Walter William Eva Walter Eva Eva Eva Janie B Isaac Nat Thomas Richard Benjamin Lertie Frances Julia Lertie Renzie Bertie Bertie Cecil Cecil Middle Neal L L L L C Harry Emfield Emfield Smith M Ottie Lanum Ottie H Oscar Peters Ann Henry H Caney M Ernest Caney Martin Peters Martin E Adams W W Samantha Samantha Samantha Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Sr Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Rev Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Jr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Florence K Alfred Mrs B B Lee Richard Stallard Richard Killian Whorley Alice Lowell Edward Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 6/10/1953 4/23/1953 4/22/1953 8/22/1954 8/23/1954 1/11/1953 12/28/1952 12/29/1952 9/6/1954 12/11/1954 12/13/1954 4/9/1953 3/28/1954 8/23/1953 2/8/1953 8/23/1953 5/19/1953 6/20/1954 7/19/1954 7/8/1954 10/7/1952 5/18/1953 6/14/1953 5/8/1954 1/22/1951 10/31/1953 6/15/1953 10/13/1953 7/20/1954 10/13/1953 10/14/1953 11/12/1954 8/26/1954 11/1/1954 10/31/1954 10/9/1953 10/7/1953 10/8/1953 10/9/1953 4/7/1953 8/6/1952 6/23/1953 10/4/1953 7/1/1954 7/27/1954 10/27/1954 8/24/1952 7/17/1953 8/22/1952 11/21/1953 1/26/1951 8/5/1953 9/17/1953 2/18/1954 Page 15 17 17 A-4 5 5 4 9 5 10 12 19 4 A-4 4 A-4 21 4 5 13 13 11 4 10 9 15 19 14 19 19 34 16 3 4 31 15 C-5 31 19 15 15 4 18 14 14 A-4 25 27 9 11 21 15 Notes Mrs C M Mrs John T �Last Name Spradlin Spradlin Spradlin Spradlin Spradlin Spradlin Spradlin Spradlin Spradlin Sprague Spraker Spraker Spraker Spraker Spraker Spraker Spraldin Spraldin Spring Spring Sprinkle Sprinkle Sprinkle Sprinkle Sprinkle Sprinkle Sproul Sprouse Sprouse Sprouse Sprouse Sqeskew St.Clair St.Clair St.Clair St.Clair St.Clair St.Clair St.Clair St.Clair St.Clair St.Clair St.Clair St.Clair St.Clair St.Clair St.Clair St.Clair St.Clair St.Clair St.Clair St.Clair St.Clair St.Clair First Name Charlie Charlie Emma Essie John Renzie Renzie Russell Russell Albert Albert Carl Edward James Lucy Roy Roy Tiller Robert Tiller Emma Emmaline Gere O Robert Willie Catherine Carl Ernest Ernest Ernest William Albert Albert Alice Alice Bertha Bertha Bertha Carroll Catherine Catherine Clarence Clarence Helen Helen Margaret Margie Margie S Willie Willie Willie Willie Middle Edward Davis Davis Edward W Edward Edward Alice Lowell S Burton Burton K W Young Jane Oren Oren Hylton Hylton S Ulah C S W Roach R B R R Fulton Cecil Sidney CB G W Wells Wells Turnbill Aubrey Whalen Sidney Joseph G Turnbill Wells B Alice Alice J Aubrey Aubrey Aubrey Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr Miss Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Cpl Jr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Cpl Cpl Jr Cpl Jr Cpl Date 10/14/1952 12/8/1952 12/9/1952 2/19/1954 12/17/1954 10/12/1952 10/13/1952 8/5/1953 9/16/1953 5/19/1954 12/15/1952 12/16/1952 4/16/1954 7/31/1953 5/4/1954 7/16/1954 2/5/1953 2/6/1953 8/21/1952 8/20/1952 2/21/1953 7/26/1954 6/11/1954 3/8/1954 2/20/1953 9/19/1953 8/25/1954 10/4/1954 1/6/1952 10/2/1954 10/3/1954 8/13/1954 12/26/1952 1/8/1951 4/2/1954 6/6/1954 12/31/1953 1/23/1954 1/24/1954 12/24/1954 8/13/1953 12/30/1953 1/9/1951 6/18/1953 6/7/1954 12/23/1954 1/25/1954 1/21/1954 2/15/1954 2/16/1954 6/19/1953 8/9/1953 8/12/1953 8/13/1953 Page 17 15 23 25 42 4 15 11 19 19 15 23 33 31 21 29 17 27 17 13 11 5 22 13 27 9 14 5 4 10 4 20 13 9 35 A-4 13 11 4 9 25 11 13 19 5 14 11 21 9 17 33 A-4 13 25 Notes �Last Name St.Clair St.Clair St.John St.John St.John St.John Stafford Stafford Stafford Stafford Staley Staley Staley Staley Staley Staley Staley Stallard Stamper Stamus Stamus Stamus Stanford Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley First Name Willie Willie Carroll Carroll Carroll Mary Betty Nellie Pearl W D Maggie May May Nellie Thomas Thomas Nancy Antoinette Antoinette Antoinette Paul Isabell Annie Annie Carrie Dewey Edward Edward Eliza Fletcher Fletcher Fletcher Flora Flora Frank Frank George George Irene Irene Jennie Jennie Jessie Jessie John Joyce Kellie Kenneth Myers Myers Ophelia Rachel Robert Middle Aubrey Aubrey Claiborne Claiborne Claiborne Claiborne A Thompson Jane FH Lee C D Clifford Warren Warren Lee Jane Jane Vurnakes Vurnakes Vurnakes E Virginia E M Ann Daniel C Phillips Phillips Luther Ragland E Marion Harris S Sloan Virginia Woodrum D Luther Forest S Prefix/Suffix Cpl Jr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Pvt Cpl Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Jr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Bell Woodrum Dale Phillips Ragland Mrs Mrs Jr Date 8/9/1953 8/12/1953 8/2/1953 8/3/1953 8/2/1953 8/3/1953 7/13/1954 9/28/1954 9/27/1954 12/2/1952 1/8/1953 10/6/1954 6/19/1953 10/5/1954 10/12/1952 10/13/1952 1/7/1953 3/5/1953 5/23/1953 5/23/1953 5/24/1953 5/25/1953 11/20/1953 8/30/1952 9/26/1952 6/26/1953 1/23/1953 7/21/1953 11/23/1953 1/30/1953 7/14/1954 10/30/1954 10/31/1954 3/22/1954 7/2/1954 9/27/1952 10/13/1952 7/4/1953 7/5/1953 7/19/1952 8/29/1952 1/29/1951 1/30/1951 11/24/1953 3/21/1954 10/24/1952 7/6/1953 3/16/1953 1/31/1951 11/16/1952 1/28/1951 10/24/1952 11/1/1954 7/3/1954 Page A-4 13 4 13 4 13 12 14 5 21 17 16 33 18 4 15 15 17 11 11 4 13 35 9 33 27 27 15 15 27 12 7 4 13 30 13 15 11 4 9 31 17 25 A-4 29 11 2 4 A-4 29 3 7 Notes article on death �Last Name Stanley Stanley Stansill Stansill Stanton Staples Staples Staples Staples Stapleton Stapleton Stark Stark Starkey Starkey Starkey Starkey Starkey Staton Staton Staton Staton Staton Staton Staton Staton Staton Staton Statzer Staub Staub Steed Steed Steele Steele Steele Steele Steele Steele Steele Steele Steele Steele Steffey Steger Steger Steger Steger Steger Steger Stell Stephens Stephens Stephens First Name Rowen Uriel Juanita Rachel W Edna John Laura W Geno James James James Arrieff John John Mildred Mildred Betty Cora Eldon Hattie Margaret Martha Raymond Raymond Roy Walter Hattie Benjamin Hattie Benjamin Mary Addie Addie Annie David Jesse John John Nannie Pearl Robert Grace Garland Garland I I Mary Sydney Murdle Anna Anna Daisy Middle M A Louise Louise Phillippe Henry Carrier H Raleigh H E R L L Edward Lewis Edward Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Lewis Daniel L Calvin Lee Burch Virginia Fay Ryman Fay E Taylor Kaylor Wigginton Wiggington Early Early Lee LK Quisenberry H Safewright C H B Francis Allen R Mooney Allen B B Woolridge Dewey Lee Mauck H Rev Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs III Mrs Sr Mrs Capt Mrs Date 10/14/1952 3/7/1953 9/5/1952 9/4/1952 4/26/1953 3/25/1954 4/4/1953 9/16/1954 4/3/1953 3/27/1953 1/26/1954 4/7/1953 4/8/1953 8/19/1954 3/9/1954 8/18/1954 1/23/1954 3/8/1954 6/30/1953 1/4/1954 1/23/1951 2/16/1954 5/26/1954 7/1/1954 7/22/1954 7/1/1954 11/5/1952 12/2/1953 12/6/1954 12/1/1954 11/30/1954 3/30/1953 3/31/1953 9/11/1953 9/14/1953 10/30/1953 12/22/1954 2/2/1953 7/31/1952 11/10/1952 5/20/1953 9/15/1953 1/11/1951 8/14/1952 7/27/1953 7/1/1954 5/14/1953 7/26/1953 8/23/1954 7/2/1954 2/2/1953 3/26/1954 9/24/1954 10/24/1952 Page 17 11 27 13 4 21 11 C-2 29 33 15 19 15 11 15 14 11 13 19 13 17 17 18 14 18 15 17 7 16 B-6 13 17 35 15 25 24 15 19 15 19 17 17 25 11 18 23 4 5 30 15 35 32 29 Notes Mrs Estill �Last Name Stephens Stephens Stephens Stephens Stephens Stephens Stephens Stephens Stephens Stephens Stephens Stephens Stephens Stephenson Stephenson Stephenson Steppe Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevenson Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stickley Stiff Stiff Stigleman Stigleman Stigleman Stiller Stiller Stilwell Stinnett Stinnett Stinnett Stinson First Name Daisy Fred George James James John John John John Laura Lizzie Marvin Murdle Ada Harry Willis Fred George Lyle Marvin Marvin Mary Mary Mary Mary Ronald Trigg Trigg Robert C Crystal Jack Joseph Kate Kate Kate Mary Seeboy Sue Sue Walter Maggie Emma Maggie Etch John John Dovie Etch Robert Arthur Harry Henry Henry Middle Gravett Ray Gravett David M M B M Marvin Lee Mauck B Marvin Ray Lester Rille A Mitchell H Frances M Dewey A Dewey Prefix/Suffix Cleo Mrs Cleo Cecil B C Payne Mrs Mrs Mrs J Graybill G Richards W G Payne June E Scott Scott W W Rosser Rosser Cox T Rodney Lafayette A Mrs Miss Sr Mrs Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Sr Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 1/8/1953 10/3/1952 1/9/1953 4/21/1953 5/5/1953 5/6/1953 8/9/1953 11/8/1953 2/12/1954 9/25/1954 8/9/1953 2/13/1954 10/2/1952 8/15/1954 12/22/1952 6/23/1954 2/12/1954 10/23/1952 10/2/1953 2/13/1954 3/25/1954 12/23/1952 3/27/1954 3/13/1954 3/14/1954 4/23/1954 3/15/1954 4/22/1954 1/7/1953 12/20/1952 2/10/1953 9/8/1954 2/13/1953 4/29/1953 5/9/1953 5/10/1953 10/11/1954 11/17/1952 5/11/1953 9/7/1954 10/25/1954 12/20/1953 8/14/1952 8/13/1952 8/1/1953 3/29/1953 8/1/1953 4/20/1953 4/19/1953 3/16/1954 11/9/1952 10/7/1952 6/20/1954 4/4/1954 Page 17 31 27 15 21 17 A-4 4 27 10 A-4 11 35 4 15 16 27 19 33 11 21 27 11 9 4 29 13 21 15 11 17 11 33 B-5 11 4 8 15 11 7 5 4 25 15 9 4 9 11 4 17 4 13 4 A-4 Notes Mrs Edward L �Last Name Stinson Stocker Stoke Stoke Stokes Stone Stone Stone Stone Stone Stone Stone Stone Stone Stone Stone Stone Stone Stone Stone Stone Stone Stone Stonebraker Stonebraker Stoneman Stoots Stoots Stoots Stoots Stoots Stoots Stoots Stoots Stoots Stores Stores Stores Storey Storey Stormfeltz Stouffer Stoutamire Stoutamire Stoutsmire Stoutsmire Stovall Stovall Stover Stover Stover Stover Stover Stover First Name Lawrence Marie Marie P Abraham Alvin Angle Birdie Branch Clara Harry James Jerry John Laura Mary Minnie Rella Rella Robert Ruth Theophora Theophora Branch Steven Elie James James John John Michael Susie William William William Lizzie William William Charles Lizzie Virginia Mary John Mary Ben John Ben John Alice Alice John John John Luvenia Middle A Lester H H D Moxley Virginia Harold Eugene A Callanan Raymond Ellen Lincoln Preston C Fletcher Virginia R Elizabeth Lamb W W M Elbert Monroe Ann Henry Henry Arthur R Monroe Allison Allison Allison Mae Mae E F H Christian Christian Hileman Marvin Marvin Lee Marie Gillie Gillie Gillie Eliza Prefix/Suffix Mrs Dr Dr Mrs Mrs jr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr Dr Dr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Date 4/5/1954 1/10/1952 11/16/1952 11/18/1952 9/8/1952 12/10/1952 12/30/1952 3/10/1954 11/10/1954 11/18/1953 4/10/1954 5/25/1954 2/22/1953 1/13/1954 9/29/1952 1/11/1951 2/27/1953 12/22/1952 12/29/1952 5/23/1954 11/3/1953 4/3/1954 4/9/1954 11/28/1954 11/29/1954 8/24/1954 7/13/1954 9/21/1954 2/15/1954 3/15/1954 3/16/1954 9/5/1953 8/24/1952 2/22/1953 9/22/1954 7/6/1954 7/4/1954 7/5/1954 7/14/1953 7/13/1953 9/28/1952 12/28/1953 4/28/1953 3/14/1954 3/15/1954 4/29/1953 1/15/1953 1/16/1953 12/3/1953 12/8/1954 8/5/1953 8/6/1953 8/5/1953 9/4/1953 Page 11 17 4 19 11 21 19 15 16 15 11 C-3 4 15 11 17 29 15 9 4 15 11 37 A-4 12 10 12 18 9 13 17 11 A-4 4 14 4 4 3 21 15 4 10 21 4 13 B-5 19 29 B-5 18 11 15 11 25 Notes �Last Name Stover Stover Stowers Stowers Stowers Stowers Stowers Strader Stradley Strain Strain Strange Strange Strauss Strickland Strickland Strickland Strickland Strickland Strickler Strickler Strickler Strite Strong Strong Strother Stroupe Stroupe Stroupe Strupe Stuart Stuart Stuart Stultz Stultz Stultz Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Sturdivant Sturdivant Sturgeon Sturgeon Sturgill First Name Margaret William Dillie H James James Wiley Henry William Basil William Kenney Margaret Nettie Charles Lula Lula Nettie Nettie Anna Virginia Virginia Mary Henry R Trully Maggie Maggie Mildred John Claude Claude Margaret Fannie Fannie John Emma Harry Harry James John Junie Robert Robert Tazewell Tazewell Walter William William James Lou Bennette Rosie Clara Middle Gillie Marie W Ralph Mason Winton Perry Jeter J Preston Preston K Basil Witten W Muffley Wallace Muffley Muffley Garber Bruffey Garber Foltz F Mabes Shackleford Poff E E Ada M Winston Winston Stewart Prillman Prillaman Lee Green E Prefix/Suffix E Hatcher riley Lee Alexander Green Wassump H Edward Parks P Arkie C Winfield Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Date 8/6/1953 12/9/1954 11/3/1954 7/9/1952 10/12/1954 11/2/1954 10/14/1952 7/27/1953 10/21/1952 10/7/1954 10/6/1954 8/9/1954 8/11/1954 4/17/1953 11/20/1954 9/14/1953 11/19/1954 9/12/1953 9/13/1953 8/8/1953 10/25/1952 8/8/1953 2/19/1953 10/29/1953 4/16/1953 11/29/1953 12/30/1952 10/6/1954 10/7/1954 10/17/1954 7/29/1953 8/4/1953 8/4/1953 4/27/1953 11/3/1953 11/4/1953 2/9/1954 9/12/1952 9/1/1953 11/10/1954 9/2/1953 3/29/1954 9/28/1953 2/8/1954 1/3/1952 9/10/1952 7/4/1954 8/14/1954 11/9/1954 5/10/1954 5/11/1954 5/4/1953 4/17/1954 11/22/1954 Page 15 22 16 15 18 14 17 11 19 18 16 5 12 31 7 15 20 11 A-4 9 11 9 29 19 21 A-4 19 16 18 4 17 13 13 13 15 17 17 29 19 16 15 11 15 13 17 13 4 7 16 10 18 13 9 3 Notes �Last Name Sturgill Stutman Stutsman Stutsman Styne Styne Styne Suddarth Suiter Sulfridge Sullender Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sult Sult Summers Summerson Summerson Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumpter Sumpter Sumpter Sumpter Sumpter Supcoe Surber Surber Surber Surface Surface Surratt Surratt Surratt Surratt Surratt Surratt Sutherland Sutherland Sutherland Sutherland Sutherland Sutherland Sutherland Sutherland Sutherland First Name winton Clara Clara Justin Bryan Danie Justin Annie Edna Sally Sidney Cecil J Jesse Lula Raymond Raymond J Sarah George George Samuel Clarence Emily Fred Jacob Louanna Notra Gold Gold John John Joseph Claibourne Claibourne Rhonda Samuel Alfred Nancie Alfred Edna Jesse Mary Mary Nancy Annie Emory F Mack Richard Rush Rush Rush Rush Middle Caudill White White White Brewbaker Nace Nace Nicholas Frances Belle S Richard V Dishon Edward Clarence Edward R R V Ralph R Bland Kylene W Bell Johnson S Vest A S Vest Charles L Lee P Ball S Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Capt Mrs Mrs Mrs Irene Ellen Bell Ellen B Wampler D Blair Rucker Columbus B B B Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 9/12/1953 1/18/1954 1/16/1954 1/17/1954 12/24/1954 11/8/1954 11/7/1954 1/28/1953 4/10/1954 1/8/1954 7/6/1954 7/26/1952 11/21/1953 7/29/1953 1/5/1951 10/27/1952 1/4/1951 8/27/1953 8/27/1953 11/26/1952 1/11/1953 1/12/1953 1/16/1951 2/5/1954 12/12/1954 1/26/1951 6/23/1954 11/19/1953 1/2/1951 11/4/1953 11/15/1952 1/1/1951 11/5/1953 11/29/1952 12/30/1952 12/31/1952 2/27/1953 5/19/1954 2/7/1953 8/17/1953 12/19/1953 10/2/1954 3/18/1955 10/1/1954 8/17/1953 10/11/1953 9/10/1954 1/2/1954 6/18/1954 1/2/1954 11/8/1952 10/11/1953 10/11/1953 10/11/1953 Page 11 13 13 4 9 5 4 15 11 25 4 9 9 17 23 13 15 17 17 13 5 13 25 4 16 21 17 17 11 3 19 11 19 11 29 19 11 13 9 10 19 22 13 4 28 5 28 5 9 4 4 4 Notes �Last Name Sutherland Suthers Suthers Suthers Suthers Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutton Sutton Swaim Swaim Swain Swain Swain Swain Swain Swain Swain Swain Swain Swann Swann Swanson Swanson Swanson Swartz Swartz Swartz Swecker Sweeney Sweeney Sweeney Sweeney Sweeney Sweet Sweet Swift Swink Switzer First Name Virginia Benjamin Benjamin Carl Millard Belle Charles Dora Dora Fred Fred Gadis Ida John Litha Millard O Osborn Rosa Shippie Shipple Tazwell B Linda B Charles Charles Cynthia Cynthia Frederick James Kate Kate William William Frederick Thomas Lou Thomas Thomas John Lou R Blanche D Mary Mary Thomas Wilton Edward Thomas Lulu Marvin Charles Middle Edward Owen Frances Edward Frances F Whitfield Whitfield D M Edward C Eliza E Nester Etta Bryant Grayson Cecil Mack J J William William Lucas Thomas Semones Thomas Semones Lucas Thomas Satterice Satterice Alonza Alonza Alonza J Kiser J Kiser Adams L King F Graham Joseph Graham Franklin Franklin L Hogue Dinges Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr Date 7/12/1954 1/5/1953 8/28/1953 8/28/1953 3/7/1954 12/20/1953 9/20/1952 7/11/1952 9/19/1952 1/4/1954 5/5/1954 7/29/1954 5/6/1954 3/10/1953 11/26/1952 7/10/1952 2/28/1953 6/21/1954 2/22/1953 5/16/1954 6/22/1954 2/8/1953 1/29/1954 12/2/1953 7/19/1952 7/20/1952 7/15/1952 7/16/1952 7/19/1952 12/20/1954 1/16/1953 7/21/1952 1/15/1953 7/20/1952 7/20/1952 1/15/1954 1/16/1954 4/3/1954 4/2/1954 4/3/1954 3/13/1954 3/12/1954 10/7/1954 8/5/1954 11/7/1952 1/2/1954 7/6/1954 12/6/1954 7/7/1954 4/25/1953 4/24/1953 10/6/1952 2/3/1954 10/16/1952 Page 5 13 29 29 A-4 4 11 33 25 13 19 B-3 19 17 13 17 11 5 4 4 18 4 31 17 9 4 17 13 9 12 29 13 19 4 4 31 13 11 35 11 9 33 18 16 33 5 4 7 11 13 33 13 15 21 Notes Mrs Luther �Last Name Switzer Switzer Switzer Switzer Swoope Swope Syester Sykes Sykes Sykes Sykes Symns Symns Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tainter Talbert Talbert Talbert Talbott Talbott Taliaferro Talley Talley Tanner Tanner Tanner Tanner Tardy Tardy Tardy Tarter Tarter Tarter Tarter Tasker Tasker Tate Tate Tate Tate Tate Tate Tate Tate Tate Tattisall Tatum Tatum Tatum Tatum Tatum First Name Charles Raymond Raymond Winnie Hattie Lewis Laura Fred Fred Laura Nancy Kathleen Nancy Julius Kathleen Kathleen William William Lillie Lillie William Hunter William Dora Dora Helen Clarence Helen Helen William Clarence Earl Robert Edward Jessie Mary Robert Edward Joseph Bindon Charles Charles Edgar Faris Joseph Mary Matlock Matlock James Abe James Mary Nora Nora Middle Lee Lee Marion Marion Linkous Mae Duffield Edna Lawrence Edna Lawrence Adair Adair C Frances Frances Frances E R Mae Mae R R E B B Franklin V Virginia Virginia L L B Graham C "Bob" G "Bob" G Washington Washington Campbell Early Campbell Carl K Carl Carter Colonna K Cox Giles Yancey Penn Yancey Koger Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Cap Mrs Date 11/28/1953 11/29/1953 12/26/1954 12/27/1954 7/9/1953 11/1/1953 12/4/1953 1/6/1954 3/17/1954 1/5/1954 3/18/1955 4/22/1954 4/21/1954 9/27/1953 2/7/1953 2/8/1953 2/9/1953 3/13/1953 8/6/1952 8/11/1953 8/11/1953 8/2/1953 8/2/1953 1/30/1954 9/2/1952 9/3/1952 1/2/1951 11/17/1952 11/18/1952 11/19/1952 8/18/1953 8/18/1953 8/21/1954 11/24/1954 1/23/1954 11/7/1952 11/6/1952 6/16/1954 6/17/1954 8/19/1953 2/7/1953 8/19/1953 10/13/1952 3/8/1954 10/12/1952 9/28/1954 1/17/1954 3/6/1954 3/11/1953 4/28/1953 1/12/1952 5/15/1953 1/12/1952 7/20/1952 Page 9 A-4 4 3 21 4 41 17 15 17 19 21 15 4 11 4 13 33 15 15 15 4 4 13 13 15 17 15 19 19 17 17 7 14 11 33 B-5 16 22 13 11 13 15 13 4 14 4 9 19 21 11 35 11 4 Notes �Last Name Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor First Name Bill Bob Clifton Elmer Elzia Frances Fred Georgia Gertrude Guy Harold Harold Harry James James James James James James James Jenny Joe John John Laura Lily Lily Lloyd Lou Lula Lula Margaret Margaret Margaret Margaret Margaret Margaret Margaret Margaret Margaret Mary Mary Mary Mary Mathilda Missouri Pauline Robert Robert Robert Roberta Rufus Samuel Thomas Middle C Hudson E Roscoe Lee W L Forge Florence Miller Eugene Mathew Lee Frank Frank T T W Owens Elliott Josephine Paul Steffey E Payne Payne Ray Lee Hampton Emma Emma W Roscoe Roscoe Roscoe Roscoe Roscoe Tucker Tucker K Rebecca R Marie Ann Rebecca S Tucker Cleveland T Dennis Prefix/Suffix Pfc Mrs Mrs Mrs Pfc Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 4/12/1953 1/13/1951 4/25/1954 8/18/1953 9/12/1953 1/17/1951 1/9/1954 10/16/1954 5/11/1954 1/8/1952 3/24/1954 4/24/1954 2/14/1954 10/4/1953 10/23/1953 10/24/1953 12/9/1953 12/10/1953 2/21/1954 6/23/1954 11/8/1954 5/14/1954 2/10/1953 7/16/1953 2/3/1953 12/13/1953 12/30/1953 7/17/1952 12/31/1953 9/6/1953 9/11/1953 2/28/1953 3/14/1953 3/15/1953 7/24/1953 8/16/1953 8/17/1953 8/18/1953 8/16/1953 8/17/1953 1/6/1952 1/7/1952 6/17/1953 7/9/1953 4/14/1953 12/7/1952 11/20/1954 12/31/1952 7/10/1953 1/26/1954 1/8/1952 9/17/1953 12/11/1953 7/21/1952 Page A-4 11 A-4 17 11 11 12 18 15 15 9 4 4 35 9 17 21 4 16 5 37 17 19 19 4 11 15 13 4 35 11 11 4 23 4 13 17 4 13 4 11 15 21 15 4 7 11 27 15 15 21 37 13 Notes article on death �Last Name Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Tedder Teel Teel Templeton Templeton Tench Terrill Terry Terry Terry Terry Terry Terry Terry Terterman Testerman Testerman Testerman Testerman Testerman Testerman Testerman Thacker Thacker Thacker Thacker Thayer Thayer Thayer Thayer Thigpin Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas First Name Thomas William William William Shelor Ernestine Shelor Ernestine Evelyn Don Sallie Alva Alvah Katie Odessie Ortha Peggy Ruth S Charles Ida John John Llure S Thelma Elizabeth Henry Leroy Sarah Andrew Andrew J Libbie Vincent Alfred Annie Annie Carrie Clara Clara Cosby Cosby Cosby Ella G G G George Hattie Hazel Hazel James James Middle M Emma William L Prefix/Suffix Mrs Sr Mrs A A Thomason Thomason Mrs Mrs E Miss B Fridley B McGrady Leona Johnston Harris D E Irene O O F F Ransom Edward Virginia Graham Hayter Hopkins Hopkins Guy Knight Mrs Leonard Craid Luther Craig L B D Lewis L Wesley Wesley D Mae M Ernest Anderson Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Pvt Miss Mrs Miss Mrs Date 11/6/1954 3/16/1953 10/14/1954 10/15/1954 1/7/1954 2/7/1953 2/6/1953 12/26/1954 12/27/1954 1/7/1951 1/10/1952 10/2/1954 12/15/1954 5/30/1954 12/16/1954 12/3/1953 2/4/1954 11/12/1952 10/10/1954 8/7/1954 3/16/1954 3/22/1953 8/28/1953 8/28/1953 1/15/1951 1/16/1951 11/9/1954 9/6/1953 10/6/1954 7/22/1954 2/12/1953 7/17/1954 7/18/1954 12/15/1954 5/12/1954 11/18/1952 12/23/1953 1/29/1954 10/5/1953 1/30/1954 3/7/1954 3/15/1954 6/13/1954 6/14/1954 6/27/1954 8/22/1952 10/2/1952 10/3/1952 2/16/1953 6/15/1954 7/8/1953 8/23/1953 2/7/1953 5/1/1953 Page 7 13 B-6 42 17 11 27 4 3 4 17 10 B-8 4 20 B-5 15 15 4 7 17 4 29 29 11 16 4 16 14 17 7 4 B-8 18 19 13 31 9 13 A-4 13 4 5 A-4 27 35 31 15 16 15 A-4 11 35 Notes �Last Name Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomason Thomason Thomason Thomason Thomason Thomason Thomason Thomasson Thomasson Thomasson Thomasson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson First Name James James Jasper John John John John Joseph Linda Lydia Nannie Nannie Nervie Odin Oscar Paul Pauline Pauline Raymond Regina Regina Regina Sarah Troy William William Annie Homer Martha Millie Wendell William Albert Annie Fred Fred Oscar Oscar William Annie K Orren William Allie Allie Berton Berton Donald Edgar Emma Florence Henry Irene J Middle M M Henry Edward William William E Maude William M M Mae Ernest J Herbert Wesley Martin Anne Johnson Belle Graves Crockett Luther Harrison Craig Elbert Short Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Miss Miss Mrs Mrs Jr Mrs Mrs Mrs Spencer Carper Lee W Lee Frank W Carper Mrs D Wilson Plogger Kidd Carlos Martin H Ula David H McIlwaine Kathrine Mrs Mrs Mrs Sr Mrs Mrs DR Miss Mrs Date 5/17/1953 5/18/1953 9/14/1954 1/3/1953 1/21/1953 1/22/1953 8/22/1954 7/5/1954 1/23/1953 8/23/1953 5/19/1953 7/7/1953 12/29/1954 10/29/1952 7/5/1954 10/4/1952 2/9/1953 2/15/1953 2/3/1953 3/8/1954 3/13/1954 3/14/1954 6/7/1954 7/16/1952 10/1/1953 10/4/1953 6/30/1953 1/28/1954 5/23/1954 4/8/1953 6/18/1953 5/19/1954 12/2/1952 2/22/1954 6/11/1953 2/21/1954 4/1/1953 6/10/1953 12/1/1952 3/11/1953 3/12/1953 1/12/1954 5/4/1954 12/4/1953 1/28/1954 10/13/1954 12/16/1954 9/12/1954 12/30/1954 1/2/1954 6/28/1953 3/18/1953 11/15/1952 3/7/1953 Page 4 11 14 13 17 15 A-4 3 27 A-4 21 19 11 15 3 11 13 4 19 13 9 4 5 13 21 4 19 17 4 15 19 19 21 11 A-19 4 15 15 17 19 19 15 21 41 17 14 20 A-4 7 5 4 17 11 11 Notes Mrs John �Last Name Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thorn Thorn Thorn Thorne Thornhill Thornhill Thornhill Thornhill Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thurman Thurman Thurman Thurman Thurman Thurman Thurmon Thurston Tibbett First Name Jame James Jefferson Jefferson John John Joseph Laura Mary Millard Nannie Nellie Nellie Phillip Rachel Robbie Robbie Robert Robert Robert Robert Rufus Ruth Ruth Sallie Samuel Scott Scott William William William Wilma Edgar French John Betty Oba Oba Thomas William J Lewis Lockie Louis Martha John John Lockie Lutie Martha Martha George Joseph Frederick Middle Vaden Oscar Lucas Davis F W Oscar Wayne F Clayton A Frances Davis K Drain Ula Edward Frank Alfred Clint A Ruth B Taylor Taylor K Fuller Wesley E Neese Dorina Smith W Allan Ernest A Alabama Jenkins D Jenkins Jane S William Eldridge Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Pagan Dudley Pagan Kansas Dudley Kansas Bell Ben Emmitt Mrs Mrs Rev Mrs Mrs Date 11/24/1952 1/1/1951 5/12/1954 8/24/1954 5/31/1953 12/17/1954 4/29/1954 1/2/1951 8/17/1954 9/2/1952 10/4/1952 5/10/1953 5/29/1953 8/25/1954 1/29/1954 1/30/1954 1/1/1954 7/5/1952 8/31/1952 3/27/1953 5/9/1953 2/18/1954 9/8/1953 9/15/1953 9/16/1953 5/27/1954 3/19/1954 4/28/1954 7/4/1952 11/12/1952 9/30/1954 3/7/1954 7/1/1952 4/15/1954 7/2/1952 12/29/1953 9/18/1952 12/12/1952 7/7/1953 12/13/1952 3/11/1954 11/2/1953 8/30/1954 11/24/1952 11/3/1953 1/11/1953 5/9/1953 1/10/1953 12/29/1953 5/10/1953 12/28/1953 3/1/1954 7/10/1953 2/18/1954 Page 15 3 18 10 4 42 15 17 10 13 11 4 19 14 31 13 15 3 4 33 11 15 13 17 19 19 33 19 15 15 14 A-4 17 19 21 13 17 47 19 11 19 15 5 15 15 5 11 9 13 4 10 5 27 15 Notes Mrs Alvin G �Last Name Tice Tickle Tickle Tickle Tickle Tickle Tickle Tickle Tickle Tickle Tiller Tillery Tillery Tillett Tilson Tilson Tilson Tilson Tim Tim Timberlake Timmis Tingler Tingler Tinsley Tinsley Tinsley Tinsley Tinsley Tinsley Tiplady Tiplady Tischoff Titus Titus Titus Tobler Toler Toler Tolley Tolley Tolley Tolley Tolley Tolley Tolley Tolley Tolley Tolley Tolley Tolley Tolley Tolley Tolley First Name William Charles George George H Joshua Joshua Violet William William Hampton Blair Hampton Pollie Emanuel James John Pollie John Wayt Hazel Clyde Albert William Emma Emma Harry Ludie William William Ethel Ludie Clifton Katherine Meredith Sarah Ada Ada Infant Daniel Editha Eugene Eugene Glenn Harry Howard James James Lou Lydia Lydia O Stuart Sue Middle Lendrum Shannon Huston Nelson Thomas Nelson Thomas G Shannon Vickers B Rhoads Rhoads Hayter G G G F F B Frances E Roy "Alroy" Lee Comer Henry Comer Henry Henry H Hayes Wigginton R F M Frances Giles Giles Son O Thomas H Mary Thomas A M Lisbon I Mary M Ella Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Rev Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Jr Jr Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Miss Date 8/20/1954 7/26/1952 11/5/1953 11/8/1953 11/26/1954 11/9/1953 11/25/1954 1/9/1951 7/25/1952 3/21/1953 1/28/1954 12/8/1952 12/7/1952 9/7/1953 12/30/1953 6/15/1953 6/29/1954 6/14/1953 9/24/1953 9/25/1953 5/23/1953 1/13/1954 1/9/1954 4/19/1954 4/13/1953 10/22/1953 2/24/1953 10/23/1953 2/22/1953 2/23/1953 1/27/1953 1/26/1953 10/20/1953 11/22/1953 9/30/1954 12/25/1954 3/10/1953 6/25/1953 6/26/1953 7/14/1952 10/3/1954 3/14/1954 8/26/1954 2/22/1954 11/19/1952 8/27/1954 10/4/1953 1/27/1954 12/31/1952 10/15/1952 11/18/1952 1/28/1954 1/25/1953 1/3/1951 Page 15 9 19 4 33 9 16 13 27 11 17 15 4 13 11 15 14 4 17 33 11 15 11 15 11 29 15 35 4 11 15 11 17 4 14 4 17 15 27 13 4 4 16 11 19 28 4 15 11 19 19 17 4 13 Notes Mr & Mrs Eugene �Last Name Tomblin Tomilson Tomlin Tompins Tompkins Tompkins Tompkins Tompkins Tompkins Tompson Torrence Totten Townley Townsend Townsend Townsend Townsend Townsend Trail Trail Trail Trail Trainer Trammell Transon Transou Traugott Traver Traylor Traylor Traylor Traynham Traynham Traynham Trenor Trenor Trenor Trenor Trenor Trenor Trenor Trenor Trenor Trent Trent Trent Trent Tretter Tretter Tretter Trevey Treynor Treynor Trimble First Name Robert Lelia John Sally Elmer Elmer John Richard Sallie George Isaac Virginia George John Junior Vernon Vernon Vernon Atlee Eliza John Peach Clyde Joseph Ellie Albert Richard Mary Frank Mattie Mildred Mildred Mildred Raymond Lonnie Michael Michael Raymond Raymond William William William William Gertrude Grover John Maggie Ella Gertrude Gertrude Irene Irene Maude George Middle T Lee Staton R Greene E E R Green M Abbott Evelyn Bliss Bland Silas Bliss Raymond Vincent Vincent Jane B G Todd Mae Maser L Catherine C Renick Renick Duane O Duane E E E Oren O O Clark M C Rufus Ewing Ewing Ewing Jane Siner Siner Davis Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr Mrs Miss M Sgt S1C Mrs Pfc Miss Jr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 1/24/1951 10/5/1953 7/24/1952 11/6/1953 7/13/1952 10/27/1952 10/28/1952 11/5/1953 7/13/1952 10/29/1954 1/14/1951 2/11/1954 3/2/1953 10/14/1954 7/24/1954 7/20/1953 7/22/1954 7/23/1954 4/25/1953 11/24/1952 11/23/1952 12/6/1952 12/7/1954 9/10/1953 1/12/1952 7/4/1952 1/2/1954 6/11/1954 1/20/1951 7/2/1952 11/4/1954 11/25/1953 11/26/1953 11/27/1953 5/31/1954 10/23/1953 5/30/1954 4/18/1953 4/19/1953 4/20/1953 10/20/1953 10/21/1953 10/22/1953 5/6/1954 3/16/1953 1/4/1954 5/26/1954 3/8/1954 3/6/1954 3/7/1954 3/5/1953 1/3/1952 1/4/1952 8/23/1952 Page Notes Mrs Cecil A 9 15 33 4 13 17 19 4 38 4 19 13 B-6 7 9 14 24 13 15 A-4 13 C-6 B-7 11 15 5 22 21 20 13 15 33 5 35 4 9 4 11 17 29 29 19 13 13 17 13 9 A-4 17 17 23 11 article on death �Last Name Trout Trout Trout Trout Trout Trout Trout Trout Trout Trout Trout Trout Trout Trout Troutman Troutman Troutt Trowell Troxel Troxell Truman Truman Truman Truman Truman Trumbower Trump Truslow Truslow Truslow Trussler Trussler Truxell Truxell Tubbs Tubbs Tuck Tucker Tucker Tucker Tucker Tucker Tucker Tucker Tucker Tucker Tucker Tucker Tucker Tucker Tuell Tull Tulloch Tulloch First Name Alice Alice Alice Alice Cecil Cecil George George George John John Lora Mary Mary Carey Lora Edgar Myrtle Edgar Nettie Emma Emma Howard Nettie Nettie Rodie H Julia Maude William John Stephen John Sadie Ada Howard Anne Ardelia Carlie Carlie Carlie Carlie Eugene John John Linnie Luther Luther William William Lois James James John Middle E O E O E Edward O O E Edward Lewis Lewis Ellen Ann Sue S Lee P P L Lee Lee L L S Clifton Painter H Bruce Bishop Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Lorena Davidson Irving Randolph Mrs Randolph "Tommy" Mrs E Mrs E E Mrs Arvil Moore Mrs Wright Drummond Benjamin Mrs E Ben Mrs Angeline Robertson Lewis Lewis Date 10/9/1953 8/8/1953 10/9/1953 8/8/1953 10/9/1953 12/27/1953 8/10/1953 8/10/1953 10/9/1953 12/28/1953 2/3/1954 2/4/1954 3/3/1954 5/21/1954 1/20/1954 8/2/1954 10/22/1952 12/4/1954 3/23/1953 12/3/1954 5/9/1953 6/21/1956 6/22/1953 5/7/1953 5/8/1953 1/7/1953 12/17/1952 10/3/1953 8/17/1954 4/28/1953 2/6/1954 1/19/1954 9/28/1952 9/29/1952 12/11/1952 2/27/1953 2/26/1953 6/13/1954 12/27/1952 8/28/1953 8/29/1953 8/28/1953 1/19/1954 8/18/1952 4/29/1954 12/25/1954 10/24/1953 2/2/1954 8/29/1953 10/23/1953 1/2/1954 10/24/1952 3/1/1954 3/2/1954 Page 31 9 31 9 31 4 15 15 31 10 15 15 23 31 13 10 15 7 15 42 11 4 13 21 31 15 21 9 10 21 11 17 4 11 21 29 17 4 11 29 9 29 17 11 15 4 9 17 9 35 5 29 13 13 Notes �Last Name Tullock Turbyfill Turman Turman Turman Turman Turman Turman Turman Turnbull Turnbull Turnbull Turnbull Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner First Name L Isabelle Charlie John John Landon Martha Miles Miles Fannie Martha Sallie Sallie Allie Arnold Benjamin Bessie Betty Bud Bud Catherine Catherine E E Edgar Emma Emma Fannie Flora Frank Geoger George Granville Harry Hattie Hettie Hettie John John John Leonard Lillie Lucinda Maggie Marcus Marvin Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Middle Walton "Jack" M Bowman Henry Wesley W Wesley L Henry Byer Starkey Starkey Byer E B Price Robert Lee Ennis T Otis Brenner Arrington M Prefix/Suffix DeWitt Murray Arrington Perry Kinnier A Walker J Pierce Filmore Averett Shockey Shockey Hilda Bishop M William Mrs Mrs Mrs Penick Ellis Welch Cabell L Shockey Nixon Mrs DeHart Poff Poff Alice Alice Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Elder Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Elder Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 1/9/1951 7/31/1952 1/7/1953 8/18/1953 1/31/1954 2/1/1953 2/1/1954 4/14/1953 8/18/1953 3/2/1954 1/9/1954 1/10/1954 3/1/1954 10/16/1954 11/19/1952 11/13/1953 7/12/1954 7/15/1952 6/8/1953 6/15/1953 10/2/1952 11/18/1952 7/5/1952 8/29/1952 9/4/1954 6/21/1954 7/18/1954 7/4/1952 3/8/1953 4/1/1954 11/27/1954 2/5/1953 5/18/1953 11/21/1954 2/28/1953 3/3/1953 3/5/1953 12/16/1952 1/8/1951 12/16/1953 1/4/1954 5/15/1954 10/1/1954 5/15/1953 11/24/1954 1/1/1954 3/6/1953 3/8/1953 6/16/1953 6/25/1953 10/9/1953 10/10/1953 8/17/1953 8/18/1953 Page 13 19 15 17 4 A-4 11 15 17 13 11 A-4 13 12 19 33 5 17 13 15 35 19 3 31 7 5 4 15 A-4 19 7 17 11 4 11 15 17 23 9 21 13 9 22 35 14 15 33 A-4 17 15 31 9 13 17 Notes �Last Name Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turpin Turpin Turpin Turpin Turpin Turpin Turpin Turpin Turpin Turpin Tweedy Tweedy Tweedy Tyler Tyler Tyler Tyler Tyler Tyler Tyler Tyler Tynes First Name Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Nell Ollie Ollie Phillip Phillip Reecie Reecie Rice Rice Rice Roland Roland Rosa Rufus Russell Russell Sarah Sarah Susan Thomas Thomas W Webster William Clarice Clarice Cleveland Cleveland Della George Gertrude Gertrude Harry Lelal Della Della Luty Achilles Carter Carter Lottie Luther Luther Stephen Stephen William Middle Poff Poff Alice Alice Poff Lualen Poff Poff Frances Poff Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Poff Lualen "Buster"Pvt Mrs J Miss Hilda Weir DeWitt Mrs DeWitt Jane Price Davis Mrs W Perry Kinnier Mrs Davis Mrs Alice E Luther Henry J Mr Harrison Mrs Murray L Mrs S Mrs Evelyn Evelyn Miss Edward Clifford Edward Mrs Penn Newton Mrs S Mrs N Mrs T Mrs T T Mrs Wiley Sr S Bishop Mrs Elliott Martin Martin Wiley L Dr Date 10/9/1953 10/10/1953 8/17/1953 8/18/1953 10/9/1953 9/5/1953 10/8/1953 10/9/1953 5/10/1954 10/10/1953 11/9/1953 10/10/1953 9/4/1953 12/11/1952 12/15/1952 5/14/1954 6/19/1954 6/20/1954 11/10/1953 11/12/1953 5/2/1953 11/6/1954 3/9/1953 5/1/1953 10/13/1954 10/15/1954 11/26/1953 1/21/1953 2/4/1953 4/6/1954 7/19/1954 8/29/1952 2/9/1953 8/28/1953 8/28/1953 9/19/1953 10/4/1954 9/21/1953 1/14/1954 4/26/1954 2/8/1953 4/27/1954 3/14/1953 3/15/1953 3/16/1953 10/4/1953 8/20/1952 11/5/1952 11/6/1952 11/8/1952 3/1/1953 3/2/1953 10/3/1953 10/28/1952 Page 31 9 13 17 31 11 C-5 31 10 9 13 9 25 21 15 37 10 4 19 19 11 7 13 35 14 42 15 17 13 17 5 31 13 29 29 9 5 9 17 4 4 17 11 4 13 4 13 15 B-5 9 A-4 13 9 17 Notes �Last Name Tyree Tyree Tyree Tyree Tyree Tyree Tyree Umberger Umberger Umberger Umberger Umberger Umberger Umberger Umberger Umberger Umberger Umberger Umberger Umberger Umberger Umberger Umberger Underwood Underwood Underwood Underwood Underwood Underwood Underwood Underwood Underwood Underwood Unrue Updike Updike Updike Updyke Upson Upson Upton Urps Urquhart Urquhart Vaccarella Vaden Van Ness Van Valkenburg Vance Vandergrift Vandergrift Vandergrift Vandevander Vann First Name Nora Nora Nora Sallie Sallie Samuel William Coretta Duane Duane Ernest Francis Frederick George J James Mary R Solomon Thomas Viola Walter Walter Arthur Cecil Cecil James James Ruth W Zera Zera Zera Uriah Carlie Ellen Uriah Osha Luther Otha William Lewis Bennie Lewis Charles Edith Edward Dora Alexander Dora Dora Hester J Nettie Middle Boyd Strickler Strickler S Tyler Tyler B E J E A Blair Repass J Harlow L Trinkle Turner N J Andrew Brown Wayne Floyd Jackson Harrison Stuart Floyd J H Neil J J L H Laughon H Virginia William William Jarvis Robert Harrison Harrison C Hampton Schuyler Ellen Archer Ella Ella Alice C Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Jr Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 1/9/1954 4/4/1954 4/7/1954 4/8/1954 9/27/1954 9/28/1954 1/8/1954 8/12/1953 4/13/1953 8/12/1953 1/27/1951 1/5/1953 10/13/1952 11/26/1954 4/3/1954 7/12/1952 6/7/1954 12/18/1953 1/3/1953 4/8/1953 7/18/1952 9/10/1952 11/12/1952 1/28/1951 6/6/1954 11/22/1954 8/18/1952 1/27/1951 12/29/1953 11/23/1954 11/3/1953 12/27/1953 12/28/1953 4/15/1953 1/7/1953 2/15/1953 1/6/1953 11/29/1954 2/7/1954 2/8/1954 1/2/1954 5/26/1954 10/4/1952 10/3/1952 1/21/1954 9/11/1953 7/28/1952 10/16/1954 11/27/1952 7/12/1952 12/3/1952 12/4/1952 10/8/1953 9/18/1952 Page 11 A-4 17 19 5 14 25 13 11 13 11 13 15 33 11 5 37 13 15 29 13 15 A-4 A-4 3 11 11 13 26 15 4 10 17 15 4 15 12 4 13 5 17 11 31 21 35 11 12 17 17 21 C-5 17 Notes �Last Name VanNess Vanover Vanover Vanover Varner Varner Vaughan Vaughan Vaughan Vaughan Vaughan Vaughan Vaughn Vaughn Vaughn Vaughn Vaughn Vaughn Vaughn Vaughn Vaughn Vaught Vaught Vaught Vawter Vawter Vawter Vawter Vehreneamp Velty Venable Vermillion Vermillion Vermillion Vermillion Vernon Vernon Vernon Vernon Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest First Name William Mary William William Leona Mary Clifton Genetta Harless Hatcher James Sammy Addie E E Elizabeth Frank Frank Hattie Sam Shirley Emmett Emory James James James James William Herman Emma Edward Betty Maude Maude Maude Arthur Arthur Betty Lucy Alma Alma Alton Alton Charles Clifford Clifford Ella Frank Frank India James James John Lucy Middle Florence Henderson Hampton Henderson Katherine Katherine E Marion Prefix/Suffix E Fielder Martin B T "Edd" A Mae Austin B T "Edd" W G Ryan Lee Harold Harold Harold Harold Lester Jones Cabell S V S S E William Elizabeth William Lillian Emerson M Harry Craghead Emerson Edward Harry William Lester D Mrs Miss Miss Mrs T Sgt Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Sr Mrs King Nash Lillian Mrs Date 3/17/1954 8/5/1953 10/29/1952 8/5/1953 1/20/1953 1/19/1953 8/31/1954 1/27/1954 11/10/1954 5/20/1953 1/4/1954 2/25/1953 1/1/1952 2/23/1953 3/18/1953 5/28/1953 4/28/1953 5/26/1953 2/22/1953 3/19/1953 3/21/1953 12/17/1952 10/30/1952 5/18/1953 12/23/1952 12/24/1952 12/25/1952 12/26/1952 3/18/1953 6/19/1954 10/26/1952 2/9/1953 1/1/1951 2/7/1953 2/8/1953 11/1/1953 12/22/1953 10/31/1953 12/23/1953 11/26/1952 12/21/1952 4/7/1953 8/2/1953 9/18/1954 12/22/1952 1/24/1953 8/2/1953 10/21/1954 11/5/1954 5/30/1954 2/28/1953 12/28/1953 4/13/1954 11/25/1952 Page 15 11 15 11 17 11 14 15 16 19 13 15 13 11 17 21 21 C-5 4 19 11 21 21 11 27 13 19 13 17 10 4 13 3 11 4 4 23 9 13 13 4 19 4 10 15 11 4 18 34 4 11 10 17 27 Notes �Last Name Vest Vest Via Via Via Via Via Via Via Via Via Via Via Via Via Via Viars Viers Viers Viers Viers Viers Viers Vigiar Vires Virgin Vogel Vowels Waddell Waddell Waddell Waddell Waddell Waddell Waddell Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wagner Wagner Wagner Wagner Wagner Wagner First Name Wilford William Adaline Adaline Infant James John John John Marion Miles Pearl Pearl Peter Ruth W Morris David David James Mallie Mildred Sally Ida Herbert Ruth Nannie Cordelia Harry Ira James James James Maude W Addie Calvin Eldridge George Ida Ida James John Louise Lucinda Robert Robert Robert Jacob Jacob Jacob Jacob Julia Mollie Middle Edward Lester Henry M Pritchett M T Henry Henry Cooper Henry DB Pritchett Son Foster Elkanah Burton Albert Lue Albert T W Kate Stone W Motherspaugh Field J S Frank Frank Frank Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs A3C Mrs A3C Mrs Mrs Dr Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Sr Sr Sr Mrs Templeton Lee Peach Coolidge William Mae Mae B William T Francis Lee Lee Morehead "Edie" Miss Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Bailey Date 1/25/1953 11/6/1954 11/1/1952 11/8/1952 3/27/1954 11/9/1952 6/15/1953 7/18/1953 7/19/1953 2/4/1953 7/20/1953 3/12/1954 3/26/1954 8/11/1954 12/22/1952 5/24/1953 9/1/1954 4/7/1953 8/26/1953 10/8/1953 8/26/1953 11/15/1952 11/23/1953 12/20/1954 4/7/1954 10/28/1954 6/3/1954 12/11/1952 4/25/1953 12/25/1952 9/18/1953 12/3/1954 12/4/1954 12/5/1954 4/26/1953 9/30/1952 4/22/1953 2/27/1954 4/26/1953 1/20/1954 1/29/1954 1/30/1954 1/4/1953 1/7/1953 6/1/1954 2/23/1953 4/20/1953 4/21/1953 1/30/1954 7/7/1954 7/10/1954 7/11/1954 7/12/1954 12/15/1953 Page 4 7 11 9 11 4 15 9 4 13 9 33 35 12 15 4 11 19 13 C-5 13 11 15 12 17 24 16 21 13 19 33 42 7 4 4 19 17 11 4 13 31 13 A-4 15 16 11 11 15 13 11 7 4 5 23 Notes Mr &Mrs Frank M �Last Name Wagner Wagner Wagoner Waid Wainwright Wainwright Wald Waldron Waldron Waldron Waldron Waldron Waldron Waldron Waldron Waldron Waldron Waldron Waldron Waldron Waldrop Walk Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Wall Wall Wall Wall Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Waller Waller Walnright Walters Walters Walters First Name Phronie Riley Cathy Anna Anna Cathy Minnie Allie Allie Della Kathy Kathy Kathy Lucy Melvin Minnie Samuel Samuel Thomas Thomas Margaret Mary Barbara Barbara Guy Harry Harry Henry Henry Henry Ira James Marvin Marvin Mary Nancy Percy William Virginia Virginia Waddy William Bertha James Maude Maude W William Anna Lelia Blossom Andy Blossom James Middle Edward Ann Marie Marie W Thomas W Suzanne Suzanne Suzanne H H Ann Moses G W Elizabeth Dittle Booth Thomas E Ember James J Carolyn Dittle Davis N N P J Ember T P Edmund F E C A Campbell Weeks Mustain Robert Earl S May Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Jr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 7/17/1953 6/18/1953 7/31/1953 5/9/1953 2/3/1954 2/4/1954 5/8/1953 11/22/1953 6/16/1954 10/23/1953 6/17/1954 7/31/1954 8/1/1954 8/2/1954 6/11/1953 11/25/1952 11/26/1952 6/10/1953 8/1/1954 12/19/1954 9/9/1954 10/20/1954 2/4/1953 4/6/1953 11/29/1954 5/31/1953 11/30/1953 7/2/1953 11/6/1953 11/7/1953 9/8/1954 4/7/1953 8/6/1952 1/30/1953 1/31/1953 6/11/1954 11/8/1953 3/24/1954 7/21/1953 9/2/1954 1/13/1953 12/13/1952 2/2/1953 10/16/1954 5/13/1953 10/15/1954 8/10/1952 2/15/1953 5/2/1954 8/23/1952 2/2/1954 1/13/1953 7/31/1952 7/9/1954 Page 25 19 31 11 15 15 31 4 16 35 22 7 4 10 A-19 27 13 15 4 4 B-4 18 13 13 12 4 13 23 33 9 11 19 15 27 11 22 4 15 15 14 15 11 15 12 23 42 4 4 4 11 17 15 19 22 Notes Mrs Harry A �Last Name Walters Walters Walters Walters Walters Walters Walters Walters Walters Walters Walters Walters Walters Walters Walters Walton Walton Walton Wampler Wampler Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Warden Ware Ware Ware Ware Ware Warf Warf Warfield First Name James Jennie Jennie Maye Maye Maye Nellie R Sidney William William William William William William Eric Herman John John Sara Alice Annie Belle Betty Bruce Bruce Charles Charles Ettie George Harry Ida Ida Ida Iva J J John Joseph Lewis Steve Steve Thompson Troy William E Leonard Leslie Madelyn T Willie Dora Tansy G Middle Kyle S Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs H Bertha Bertha Bertha Mrs Mrs Mrs Kyle Jack H H H H H V E H Alice R Bane Belvin Vickers J Fralin Jr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Weeks E Lunsford Wesley Lilburn Jane Fralin Canario E Frank Wesley Jackson Lee C C Frank Roberts Whitaker H B Anita S "Eddie" S S Virginia Mrs Mrs Mrs Jr Mrs Jr Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Date 12/19/1954 8/1/1952 12/10/1952 8/3/1953 9/19/1953 9/20/1953 9/21/1953 12/11/1952 12/20/1954 2/10/1953 8/1/1953 8/2/1953 8/3/1953 8/1/1953 8/2/1953 6/6/1953 4/6/1954 9/24/1954 1/20/1954 11/30/1952 5/8/1954 11/27/1952 7/22/1954 1/6/1954 2/4/1954 3/23/1954 1/19/1951 2/22/1953 8/1/1952 1/6/1952 7/31/1952 2/13/1954 2/3/1954 7/9/1954 4/26/1953 2/23/1953 4/19/1953 1/5/1952 7/25/1952 6/23/1953 3/24/1954 3/11/1954 3/12/1954 4/20/1953 10/1/1952 10/29/1954 3/11/1954 10/31/1954 4/19/1953 11/7/1954 1/2/1951 4/1/1954 3/31/1954 10/7/1954 Page 4 31 21 13 9 4 9 21 12 17 9 4 13 9 4 9 17 32 13 4 10 17 14 17 15 19 13 4 31 4 19 11 15 22 4 11 4 11 27 15 15 19 33 11 21 38 19 4 4 4 17 19 15 18 Notes Mrs Everett P �Last Name Warner Warner Warner Warner Warner Warner Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warwick Washburne Waskey Waskey Waskey Waskey Wassum Wassum Wassum Watkins Watkins Watkins Watkins Watson Watson Watson Watson Watson Watson Watson Watson Watson Watson Watson Watson Watson Watson Watson Watson Watson Watson Watson Watson Watt Watts Watts First Name Charles Edwin George Madison Madison Walter Bertha Charles Hazel James Martha Martha Perry Perry Richard Stuart Thomas Virginia Mollie Howard Agnes Agnes Howard J Joseph Joseph Nettie Edith Edward Edward Margaret Castie Charles Dixie Fred Hubert J Jesse Jesse Kenneth Laura Laura Rita Sinor Sinor Sinor Susan T Z Z Zannie Frank Alfred Gertrude Middle George Dee M Henry Dee Henderson A A Isom C Katherine Jane Prefix/Suffix L J Jane Sublette L Woods Williams Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Rooker "Dick" Rooker Brown E E M Stanley Stanley D Tom Hurst T E Nelms Agatha Hurst Kathleen Burford Ellen Ellen Wayne Nelms Nelmss Elizabeth McHugh T T E B Claytor Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs A 3/C Date 1/3/1954 5/29/1953 12/5/1952 1/31/1953 5/28/1953 11/13/1953 1/5/1952 1/4/1952 1/30/1954 7/22/1954 7/6/1953 8/30/1953 2/11/1953 4/30/1953 9/15/1952 8/30/1953 8/12/1952 5/1/1953 12/20/1953 2/11/1954 11/3/1952 11/2/1954 11/2/1952 11/3/1954 7/27/1953 8/29/1953 8/29/1953 1/9/1951 1/17/1953 8/17/1954 8/18/1954 3/18/1953 10/25/1954 6/13/1953 10/25/1952 6/27/1953 9/13/1954 3/19/1953 6/12/1953 12/14/1953 7/31/1953 8/4/1953 8/4/1953 6/26/1954 9/11/1954 9/12/1954 1/20/1951 3/18/1953 9/15/1952 10/24/1952 10/24/1952 3/2/1954 8/14/1953 1/1/1951 Page 4 19 47 11 21 33 11 23 13 14 11 A-4 17 21 11 A-4 15 35 4 19 13 14 4 16 11 9 9 13 9 10 14 17 5 11 11 9 10 19 27 A-17 31 13 13 10 7 A-4 17 11 29 29 13 29 3 Notes Sr �Last Name Watts Watts Watts Watts Watts Watts Watts Watts Waymack Wayne Weade Weakley Weatherford Weatherford Weatherford Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb First Name Helen Helen Helen Jack Lelia Lula Samuel Samuel William Emory Arthur Lucille Gary Lucille Lucille Albert Alice Barbara Dan Eugene Franklin Georgia Georgia Harry Harry Henry Jerry Virginia Adline albert Algin Alice Allen Charles Charles Clara Clara Clarence Clarence Clinton Friel Irene John John John John John John Joseph Katherine Katherine Maggie Maggie Nora Middle E E Gabbert Lee Edgar E B Belle Silas Wilson Lewis S S S Wayne Wayne Stewart E C W C Ellen Moran Moran "Sal" Elmer Wimmer Luther May Fenton James Pulliam William S M Joshua Prefix/Suffix Miss Miss Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs S Sgt Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Miss Fenton F G Flyming F Jefferson Luther Bowman R Mrs Mrs Mrs Pulliam William Mae T Mrs Mrs Date 6/9/1953 6/25/1953 6/26/1953 4/30/1953 2/1/1953 9/8/1954 6/27/1953 8/14/1953 1/11/1951 12/23/1952 12/19/1952 5/5/1953 7/4/1952 7/2/1952 7/3/1952 7/24/1952 12/2/1954 10/14/1952 8/18/1954 9/26/1953 8/22/1953 7/31/1953 8/22/1953 10/29/1952 2/5/1953 2/6/1953 12/19/1954 1/27/1954 5/25/1954 3/15/1954 4/2/1953 9/2/1952 12/7/1953 3/17/1953 3/30/1953 12/12/1952 12/19/1952 4/10/1953 4/10/1953 9/3/1952 1/26/1951 4/11/1953 1/13/1951 1/24/1951 1/25/1951 3/6/1954 3/14/1954 6/8/1954 8/28/1954 3/15/1953 3/16/1953 3/31/1953 4/1/1953 5/26/1954 Page 17 15 27 21 A-4 11 9 29 17 27 35 21 15 21 17 15 20 17 14 9 9 31 9 15 17 27 4 15 C-3 13 19 13 13 17 13 47 35 27 27 15 11 11 9 4 14 7 4 13 17 15 17 Notes Mrs Albert T �Last Name Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webber Webber Webber Webber Webber Webber Webber Webster Webster Webster Webster Webster Webster Webster Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weigand Weikel Weikel Weinstein Weiss Welch Welch Welch First Name Robert Robert William William Willie Willie Willie Emma Hester Hester Joseph Joseph Lillian Mildred Thomas A Jamison Jamison John Kate Mantkins Mildred Bessie Claudia Cora Daniel Everett Isabella Sherman Ada Ada Carl Elijah Emmett Frank George Gertrude Gertrude James James Jimmie Luther Mary Mary Sayford Zama Ralph Everet Nathan Leonard Ida Elizabeth Elizabeth Elizabeth Middle L Edward M J Oscar James James S S J J H H Garst Virginia Minor Newton T Newton Shelton S Mills Mills Geneva B P Walker W Stone Brammer Lee Marianda Arthur "Bird" May Elizabeth Belcher J Douglas E C Arthur "Bird" Jackson G Lee Cordelia F Marianda George Waldo Bertrandd M Orange Quinn Quinn Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 11/17/1952 11/26/1954 12/20/1952 5/10/1953 12/2/1953 12/5/1953 12/6/1953 12/11/1952 12/8/1952 1/13/1953 1/14/1953 12/10/1953 12/11/1953 3/26/1954 10/6/1952 10/15/1954 5/11/1954 10/14/1954 11/4/1954 11/3/1954 12/14/1953 12/13/1953 10/2/1954 6/29/1954 10/22/1952 1/28/1954 7/31/1952 8/16/1954 12/14/1953 5/14/1954 6/3/1954 8/15/1953 11/15/1952 3/1/1953 8/7/1954 1/19/1953 1/20/1953 2/27/1953 7/28/1953 8/15/1953 1/18/1954 1/3/1951 6/11/1953 7/27/1953 10/30/1953 6/4/1954 7/3/1952 11/24/1952 12/13/1954 8/15/1954 12/5/1952 2/27/1954 4/7/1954 4/8/1954 Page 15 33 11 4 17 11 4 21 15 15 15 21 37 35 13 42 18 B-6 20 16 A-17 4 10 14 15 17 19 5 A-17 37 16 9 11 A-4 7 11 17 29 15 9 13 13 A-19 11 25 31 17 15 12 4 47 11 17 19 Notes �Last Name Welch Welch Welch Welker Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Welsh Welsh Welsh Werne Wertz Wertz Wertz Wertz Wertz Wertz Wertzbecker West West West West West West West Westman Weyhmann Weymann Whalen Whately Whately Wheby Wheby Wheeler Wheeler Wheeler Wheeler Wheeler Wheeler Wheeler Wheeler Wheeler Wheeler Wheeler Wheeling First Name Ella Ida Luther Abraham Abraham Armos Armos Elizabeth Ella John Marvin Mary Oscar Oscar Risdon Virginia Charles George George George Andy Andy Clara George Melody Melody Charlie Ada Bonnie Chloe Leon W William Teresa Rosa Rosa William Molly Joseph Molly Jabran John B Charles Charles Charlie Henry John Leola Robert Sarah William William Claude Middle Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs W Quinn Jane Quate Mrs Rufus Austin Goodman Wesley A Mrs Leslie Ollie Rufus W Mrs A Patterson Lewis Goodman Mrs Houston Fortune Houston Victor Cabell Lewis Ann Cabell Lewis Mrs Ann E Mrs Riley Mrs Belle H Mrs Cline Seay W Mrs Edison Mrs H Mrs Ernest Jones Jones E E "Joe" Wilson Harrison Harrison Lee L Wilson Wise Harrison B Joseph Tyler Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Rear Admiral Mrs Date 11/28/1953 4/9/1954 4/12/1953 10/1/1953 11/4/1952 11/15/1954 12/17/1954 3/24/1954 1/11/1953 12/28/1953 1/1/1951 11/5/1952 1/30/1951 1/10/1953 10/31/1953 12/18/1954 9/11/1954 7/16/1952 9/10/1954 2/8/1954 7/13/1954 9/13/1954 12/10/1954 7/12/1954 9/14/1954 12/9/1954 10/4/1953 9/21/1953 9/23/1953 1/30/1954 6/1/1954 3/27/1954 1/5/1952 3/16/1953 3/14/1953 8/27/1954 8/28/1954 9/22/1953 9/17/1952 9/16/1952 11/21/1953 11/22/1953 1/2/1952 1/19/1954 2/24/1954 7/16/1954 1/7/1951 1/1/1952 12/25/1953 2/25/1954 10/16/1954 1/31/1954 1/12/1954 1/15/1953 Page 9 37 A-4 21 15 5 42 15 5 10 3 15 17 9 9 7 7 13 28 13 12 10 46 5 14 22 4 9 15 13 16 11 11 13 11 28 7 15 15 17 9 4 17 17 15 29 4 13 17 21 12 4 15 19 Notes �Last Name Wheeling Wheeling Wheeling Whippie Whisman Whisman Whisman Whitaker Whitaker Whitaker White White White White White White White White White White White White White White White White White White White White White White White White White White White White White White White Whitefield Whitehurst Whitehurst Whitely Whitely Whitenack Whitenack Whitenack Whitesel Whiteside Whiteside Whiteside Whitlock First Name Hoge Sarah William William H Lena Woodrow Frank Glendye Mary A Benjamin Charles Edwin Harold Hattie Hattie Houston Jennie Joshua Julia Julia Junia Junia Lee Lewis Lewis Lora Margaret Matthew Matthew Samuel Samuel Sarah Shirley Thomas Thomas Virginia Blanche Florence George Mayme Calvert Thomas Mertle Thomas Daniel James Mertle John Ella Harry Harry Delvina Middle E Elizabeth A P J T Thompson Lou P "Joe" Vance A L Huffard E George C L Jackson Lee B Spangler Warren May Franklin Lee C Farley Elizabeth Franklin Rush Layne Baber B Spangler Early Mav Jackson Garrett Harman D Jones Stanhope Clyde Poage Poage W W W W Rakes Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 1/14/1953 1/13/1953 9/21/1954 6/13/1953 4/8/1953 11/10/1953 1/26/1954 9/3/1954 12/29/1953 3/25/1954 1/24/1954 9/4/1953 10/1/1954 6/13/1953 11/29/1953 3/17/1954 5/13/1954 11/3/1952 1/22/1951 2/16/1953 2/24/1954 3/29/1954 3/5/1953 4/17/1953 9/23/1952 11/23/1952 11/5/1954 5/14/1954 4/19/1953 9/14/1952 9/22/1952 7/6/1953 6/7/1954 8/14/1952 8/30/1952 3/30/1954 10/2/1954 4/18/1953 1/20/1951 1/10/1954 7/16/1954 12/29/1953 10/28/1953 7/5/1954 1/11/1954 1/10/1954 6/25/1953 1/18/1951 1/17/1951 10/1/1954 10/28/1954 10/25/1953 10/27/1954 4/16/1953 Page 15 15 18 11 15 19 15 15 13 21 4 25 22 11 A-4 15 22 13 Notes 15 15 11 17 31 19 A-4 34 37 4 A-4 15 11 5 25 9 15 10 9 A-4 29 13 19 3 13 A-4 15 17 22 24 4 14 21 Mrs Frank �Last Name Whitlock Whitlock Whitlock Whitlock Whitlock Whitlock Whitlock Whitlow Whitlow Whitlow Whitlow Whitmire Whitmore Whitt Whitt Whitt Whitt Whittaker Whittaker Whittaker Whittaker Whittaker Whittemore Whittington Whittington Whittington Whittington Whitworth Whitworth Whitworth Whitworth Whitworth Whitworth Whorley Whorley Whorley Whorley Whorley Whorley Whorley Wickham Wickham Wickham Wickham Wickham Wickham Wickline Widener Widener Widifield Widmeyer Widner Widner Wiggins First Name Delvina Edward G H Horace Mayne P Edward Ethel Harry Harry Don James E James James Lillian Bessie Bessie Emma Emma Frank Charles Charles Ethel Ethel William Carlton William William William William William Alonzo Alonzo Annie Carlton Charllie Edgar Edgar Annie Clarence G Garnett Nannie Nannie Brenda Brenda Clara Maude Shirley Charles Ernest Ernest Middle Miranda A F E C "Bunny" Miranda Sue Clark Gilbert Clark Gilbert Prefix/Suffix Benson Mae Edgar E Thomas H Wilson Wilson Strouth Strouth Mrs Allen Allen Barksdale Barksdale R Robert R R Robert R S W E Jesse W Jesse S C C Mary Mary F Carol Carol D Avey Aileen William E Mrs Mrs Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Date 8/3/1953 12/22/1954 11/22/1953 11/21/1953 10/6/1953 8/3/1953 9/15/1953 4/2/1953 6/2/1954 4/3/1953 6/1/1954 2/13/1953 11/5/1953 12/18/1954 8/15/1952 8/16/1952 1/9/1951 2/11/1953 2/18/1953 2/19/1953 8/21/1953 8/21/1953 10/26/1954 8/27/1952 8/28/1952 6/27/1954 6/28/1954 8/3/1953 8/1/1953 8/2/1953 8/3/1953 8/1/1953 8/2/1953 7/21/1954 8/10/1954 9/1/1954 8/11/1953 8/11/1954 8/11/1953 7/20/1954 1/29/1951 7/1/1954 6/30/1954 5/26/1954 1/30/1951 5/25/1954 11/5/1954 2/18/1953 2/19/1953 11/26/1954 7/23/1952 7/25/1952 3/17/1954 12/7/1952 Page 13 24 4 9 17 13 17 19 14 29 16 33 19 7 29 11 13 17 A-17 29 25 25 16 17 19 A-4 8 13 9 4 13 9 4 14 16 11 15 12 15 14 18 14 17 17 C-3 34 A-17 29 33 15 27 15 4 Notes �Last Name Wiggins Wigginton Wigginton Wigginton Wigginton Wigington Wigington Wigington Wigington Wike Wike Wilbourn Wilbourn Wilbourne Wilcher Wilcher Wilcher Wilcox Wilde Wilde Wilderson Wilderson Wiley Wiley Wilheim Wilhelm Wilhelm Wilhelm Wilhelm Wilhelm Wilholt Wilholt Wilhott Wilkerson Wilkerson Wilkerson Wilkerson Wilkerson Wilkerson Wilkes Wilkes Wilkes Wilkes Wilkins Wilkins Wilkins Wilkins Wilkinson Wilkinson Wilkinson Wilkinson Wilkinson Wilkinson Wilkinson First Name Harry James James James Mary Isaac John Lillie Mary Ashford Roam Ashford James Clarence James Mary Roberta Albert Albert Mollie William William James William James Fred James James James Joseph Zula Zuleika Infant Infant Kenneth Raymond Z Z Z H Haaman Thomas William Laura Oscar Oscar Oscar Henry John Reba Stephen Stephen Stephen Thomas Middle E C H Harvey Harvey C Milton M Claytor Filmore Deal Emory Emory Madison Faye Griffen Haden Mitchell Prefix/Suffix Mrs Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mason Christopher Francis Francis Martin Robert Martin Martin Martin H Hicks Mrs Mrs Mrs Hicks Son Son H Wayne H "Caesar" H B R P Perry J P Perry Clara J E Elias Elias E Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 12/8/1952 5/30/1954 7/25/1954 7/26/1954 7/27/1954 9/27/1952 1/24/1953 2/4/1953 9/26/1952 2/14/1953 12/27/1952 6/12/1953 6/13/1953 2/25/1953 9/24/1952 1/10/1952 11/10/1952 11/17/1953 6/30/1953 7/1/1953 4/1/1954 8/11/1954 12/18/1952 12/17/1952 12/5/1952 1/20/1951 12/6/1952 12/7/1952 12/8/1952 8/26/1954 3/23/1954 3/21/1954 3/18/1955 9/22/1952 9/23/1952 11/9/1953 7/18/1953 11/7/1953 11/8/1953 6/15/1953 11/13/1953 11/14/1953 1/21/1954 4/29/1954 1/1/1951 3/6/1954 4/28/1954 9/11/1954 11/4/1953 8/1/1954 2/4/1953 2/19/1953 2/20/1953 2/21/1953 Page 15 4 4 5 14 13 11 13 33 11 11 27 11 15 15 17 15 19 19 23 19 12 19 21 47 13 4 15 16 19 A-4 19 15 19 13 9 9 4 15 33 9 21 15 3 9 19 7 17 4 13 29 27 11 Notes Mr & Mrs Kenneth C Mr & Mrs Kenneth C �Last Name Wilkinson Willams Willard Willard Willard Willard Willes Willett Willett Willett Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams First Name Thomas Columbus George Rhoda Rhoda W Lillie Alice Lillie Lillie A Abraham Abraham Abraham Andrew Andy Annie Annie Betty Charles Clara Clinton Clinton Earnest Earnest Eddie Eddie Elvina Emma Euwalker Everett Everett Everett G Iris Iris Isabella Isabella Isabella James James James James John John Kate Kate Laura Legrande Lela Leslie Lola Mamie Marshall Middle Jasper Prefix/Suffix Mrs Alice Grant Alice W Raymond Fralin Fralin Fralin Ray Sexton Eli Eli A D Matt A Wright Harry Bruce Ray Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr E E Mrs David "Pete" Donaldson Virgil Sue Jane Smith G Wright E Donaldson Donaldson Vance R Ruth Franklin Miller Vance Howe Howe Mrs B B Bryan F Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 11/3/1953 10/8/1953 8/6/1953 5/29/1953 8/6/1953 3/9/1954 11/14/1952 3/8/1954 3/6/1954 3/7/1954 1/5/1951 5/23/1954 7/23/1954 7/24/1954 2/13/1953 2/21/1953 7/25/1953 8/29/1953 11/16/1954 11/8/1952 1/20/1951 12/30/1952 1/4/1951 1/15/1953 2/12/1953 7/25/1954 9/9/1954 8/30/1952 12/17/1953 6/1/1953 9/11/1953 1/9/1954 10/10/1954 7/12/1953 9/21/1952 11/7/1952 4/5/1953 5/30/1953 5/31/1953 11/11/1954 11/3/1954 12/3/1954 12/5/1954 3/25/1953 9/17/1953 8/14/1953 8/14/1953 9/10/1954 9/5/1953 10/17/1954 12/19/1953 12/6/1954 2/21/1953 8/30/1952 Page 15 C-5 15 19 15 15 35 13 9 A-4 23 4 24 7 33 11 9 9 20 9 19 15 19 17 4 B-4 9 21 13 35 11 4 4 A-4 33 4 11 4 20 16 42 4 17 21 29 29 28 11 4 9 7 11 9 Notes �Last Name Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson Williford Willis Willis Willis Willis Willis Willis Willis First Name Marshall Martha Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Orley P Peter R Robert Robert Rosie Sadie Sarah Theron Thomas Walter Walter William William Willie Ann Byrd Byrd Byrd Byrd Smith Smith Arthur Cuba Cuba Cuba David Gertrude Gertrude John Katherine Mattie Richard Thomas Thomas Wilbur Wilbur Wilbur William Clarence Clyde Fred Holman Julia Julian Julian Middle F Prater S Cox Elizabeth W Jane Robert Howery O Homer F E W Susan L T F G Ells M "Buck" Kent Linkous Louise Linkous Linkous Linkous O T T C M O Mercer W Lee W St.Clair Carper T W W D Simmons A Keith L T D Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Lt Lt Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Dr Mrs Dr Sr Date 9/18/1952 3/18/1953 10/14/1953 3/11/1954 3/2/1954 4/26/1954 12/21/1954 11/4/1954 8/29/1953 10/26/1953 1/2/1954 1/17/1951 9/26/1953 3/3/1954 7/2/1953 5/5/1954 1/7/1953 3/17/1954 9/19/1952 9/20/1952 3/19/1954 4/22/1954 1/27/1954 10/12/1953 7/29/1952 8/9/1953 8/9/1953 10/12/1953 10/12/1953 10/12/1953 11/11/1952 8/7/1953 9/14/1953 9/15/1953 9/29/1954 4/18/1953 8/7/1953 7/17/1952 7/17/1952 6/1/1954 10/7/1953 9/18/1954 9/28/1954 9/16/1953 10/5/1953 10/6/1953 3/29/1954 2/1/1954 8/29/1954 12/8/1954 3/30/1954 12/2/1954 6/24/1953 1/31/1954 Notes Page 17 17 19 19 13 4 20 20 9 11 5 9 23 23 19 15 15 25 11 33 21 15 13 15 A-4 A-4 13 13 13 19 25 15 17 16 9 25 15 15 16 15 10 14 19 9 17 3 11 4 18 15 20 13 4 Mrs J L Mrs J L Mr R B �Last Name Willis Willis Willis Willis Willis Willis Willis Willis Willman Willman Wills Wills Wills Wills Wills Wills Wills Wills Wilmer Wilmer Wilmer Wilmer Wilmer Wilmer Wilmer Wilmer Wilsnack Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson First Name Olivia R Raymond Raymond Thomas W Warren William Fred Thomas Arthur Arthur Ethel Garland Gordon Gordon Rex Rex A Claude Ethel James James John John Laura Albert Addie Annie Arch Ava Channing Clara Clara Clarence Clarence Edna Elva Emma Emma Esther Esther Esther Eva Everette Gay Gay George George George Hassel Henrietta Henry Henry Middle Prefix/Suffix Finden H "Bill" Mrs Finden Minnie Howard "Bill" Henry Sparrel H "Bill" E E Lafayette Mrs McCabe L McCabe L Victoria B Burford Thomas Walter Massie Thomas Walter N C Samuel Lucy Richardson Mae Richardson Ella G Mellie Stinson D Catherine Lawrence Ann Ann Walton Catherine Edward Melle Davis Keffer S Basil Luther Ellen A Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Miss Date 8/11/1954 1/20/1951 10/22/1952 1/19/1951 12/23/1954 10/21/1952 12/24/1954 10/19/1952 1/13/1952 1/14/1952 9/28/1952 8/21/1953 5/30/1954 12/26/1953 8/21/1953 12/25/1953 8/8/1953 8/8/1953 9/8/1953 9/25/1952 9/24/1952 6/26/1953 8/13/1953 4/1/1953 6/25/1953 8/13/1953 1/21/1954 11/23/1953 2/14/1954 11/28/1952 8/1/1953 7/10/1953 7/29/1953 8/1/1953 9/7/1953 10/7/1953 7/10/1953 6/1/1953 1/23/1953 2/13/1953 8/26/1952 9/1/1952 9/2/1952 6/7/1953 2/14/1953 6/30/1953 7/9/1953 12/15/1952 12/1/1953 6/24/1954 1/3/1952 12/21/1952 4/20/1953 5/21/1953 Page 12 15 13 14 19 9 4 A-4 11 4 25 4 10 25 17 9 9 13 17 15 27 25 15 15 25 21 15 4 37 9 27 17 9 13 15 27 13 27 33 15 11 13 A-4 11 19 21 15 17 A-14 17 4 11 17 Notes �Last Name Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer First Name Herman Howard Hugh Hugh James James James James James James John John John John John John Jonas Lindsay Louella Lucille Lucille Lucille Mamie Margaret Marian Marian Mary Mary Mary Nathaniel Rebecca Robert Robert Robert Robert Roberta Roberta Sarah Theodore W W Walter William Zena Edgar Elsie Elsie F Frank Frank Howard Lonnie Lonnie Lonnie Middle Prefix/Suffix Lee Gilbert Mrs Edward B C L L Lee Emory Stump Mrs Mrs Arthur Henry Danney Robert Philander Mrs Elijah Ann Robert Philander "Ted" RaymondMrs Mrs Stinson Stinson Mallinson Mrs David Mrs C Mrs G Miss D Mrs Lucy Edward N Sr Lawson Mrs Lawrence Mrs Elizabeth G Mrs Henry Combs Lee Mrs A White Mrs B Mrs Alice Sheppard G Ann Craddock Mrs B L Mrs R L Thomas Mrs R Epperly Walter Mrs Walter Date 1/11/1954 12/5/1954 10/13/1953 10/19/1953 1/7/1952 9/7/1952 9/24/1952 9/25/1952 1/9/1951 7/20/1954 6/17/1953 7/16/1953 2/23/1954 3/27/1954 9/26/1954 11/23/1954 7/21/1952 9/3/1952 11/24/1954 5/28/1953 5/30/1953 5/31/1953 2/16/1954 5/13/1954 4/21/1954 5/29/1954 11/3/1952 11/6/1952 11/27/1952 10/20/1953 1/22/1954 8/20/1952 8/25/1952 3/13/1954 5/30/1954 4/7/1954 4/20/1954 3/9/1953 5/22/1953 2/7/1954 5/25/1954 12/31/1952 11/6/1954 10/8/1953 9/4/1954 2/5/1953 4/28/1953 12/6/1952 4/29/1953 6/4/1953 12/5/1952 8/28/1954 9/5/1954 9/6/1954 Page 13 4 19 13 11 4 15 17 13 14 15 19 15 11 4 26 13 15 14 21 11 4 17 22 15 10 13 B-5 17 17 31 13 13 9 4 17 15 13 33 4 C-3 11 7 C-5 7 17 21 13 B-5 19 47 7 4 5 Notes �Last Name Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Windell Windley Wine Winebarger Winefette Winesett Winesett Winesett Winesette Winfree Winfree Winfree Winfrey Wingate Wingate Wingate Wingert Wingfield Wingfield Wingfield Wingfield Wingler Wingler Winn Winn Winn Winn Winn Winn Winn Winston Wirt Wirt Wirt Wirt Wirt Wirt Wirt Wirt Wirt Wise Wise Wise Wiseman Wiseman Wiseman Withers Withers First Name Lou Lucy Lucy Luke Ruth Ruth Joseph Delmar Chauncey Washington James Gaylon Maggie Maggie W Byrd Byrd William America Ettie J Ralph Jamie Edward Jamie Mildred Mildred Arthur Kenneth Cleo Homer Kenneth Kenneth May May Ruth Tyler Arthur Arthur John John Roy Roy Tyler Virginia W Ernest Ollie Virginia Dan Everett Everett Edgar Fannie Middle Virginia Walter Ash Thomas Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Virginia Lee N Davis E Conner Dr Mrs Thomas Mrs R Russell H H Mrs Virginia Mrs Ann J Brown Marshall Marshall Brown J Roberts James James J Turner Turner Camper F W F Chapman W A A R Chapman Kirby Taylor Taylor A D A Teeter S Mrs Sr Sr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Ens Jr Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Date 3/5/1954 9/7/1954 9/3/1954 6/5/1953 12/23/1953 3/4/1954 4/9/1954 4/6/1954 2/28/1953 11/3/1953 2/10/1954 3/16/1953 2/9/1953 3/15/1953 10/14/1952 4/26/1953 8/19/1954 8/20/1954 3/31/1954 1/13/1952 10/1/1953 11/10/1952 1/12/1951 3/15/1954 11/19/1952 11/21/1952 3/14/1954 2/21/1954 6/12/1954 4/24/1953 4/23/1953 7/16/1952 7/17/1952 7/18/1952 3/8/1953 3/9/1953 5/10/1953 8/2/1952 11/9/1952 10/29/1953 6/2/1954 11/10/1952 4/3/1953 4/4/1953 8/7/1954 6/3/1954 5/11/1954 4/6/1953 4/4/1953 10/29/1954 1/17/1951 10/28/1954 12/31/1952 8/20/1952 Page 31 7 15 29 13 19 37 17 11 15 15 13 13 4 17 4 11 15 15 A-4 21 15 27 13 19 35 4 4 10 33 17 13 15 29 A-4 13 4 13 4 19 14 15 29 11 7 16 18 13 11 38 24 11 13 Notes �Last Name Witherspoon Withrow Withrow Witt Witt Witt Witt Witt Witt Witt Witt Witt Witt Witt Witt Witt Witt Witt Witt Witt Witt Witt Witt Witt Witt Witt Witt Witt Witt Witt Witt Witt Witt Witt Witt Witt Witt Witten Witten Wohford Wohlford Wohlford Wohlford Wohlford Wohlford Wohlford Wolfe Wolfe Wolfe Wolfe Wolfe Wolff Wolff Wolff First Name Della John Mary Alice Alice Alice Allie Betty Betty Betty Charles Esther Fannie Fannie Ira Joseph Joseph Margaret Margaret Margaret Mary Oscar Ralph Ralph Robert Robert Robert Samuel Samuel Samuel Samuel Samuel Tilden Virginia Virginia William William John Samuel Violet Clarence Louis Mattie Rachel Violet W Jackson Joe Porter Ralph S Dexter Lucy S Middle Hickman Edgar W "Kitty" Annie Annie L Virginia Jordan Lansdown Tyree Bell P Bell Benjamin Nelson Landon F Louise "Lula" Alice E Ernest Annie L Chewning Ernest Edwin E P Alice Wesley "Kitty" L Washington Lansdown Lenora Griffin Landon Thomas Thomas Fred Phillip T H B H Umberger L Craft M Thomas Robinson Charles Charles Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Police Chief Mrs Mrs Date 9/5/1953 2/18/1953 11/2/1954 9/25/1953 12/5/1953 12/6/1953 12/11/1953 5/23/1953 7/17/1954 9/7/1954 3/1/1953 12/15/1952 12/3/1952 12/14/1952 2/19/1954 3/13/1954 4/9/1954 3/16/1953 6/19/1953 8/7/1953 7/15/1952 1/29/1953 12/7/1953 12/10/1953 12/31/1952 1/26/1953 2/5/1953 7/16/1952 12/2/1952 8/7/1953 9/20/1953 11/16/1954 12/21/1953 9/8/1954 11/15/1954 12/22/1953 4/10/1954 2/24/1953 2/23/1953 6/29/1954 9/20/1954 2/26/1954 4/24/1953 10/8/1954 4/23/1953 10/24/1953 6/5/1954 8/19/1954 11/5/1952 1/2/1953 8/14/1954 8/24/1954 8/9/1953 8/8/1953 Page 11 A-17 14 33 11 4 37 11 7 7 A-4 15 17 4 25 9 37 13 33 25 17 13 13 21 11 11 17 13 21 25 4 20 17 11 5 23 11 15 11 14 5 29 33 32 17 9 10 11 15 21 7 10 A-4 9 Notes Mrs C B �Last Name Wolff Wolff Wolford Wolford Wolford Wolford Womack Womack Womack Womack Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Woodford Woodford Woodford Woodford Woodford Woodfrod Woodrow Woodruff Woodruff Woodruff Woodrum First Name S S Dexter Ellen Robert William Hettie Hettie Howell Judith Alice Alice Andrew Branson Charity Charity Charity D Daniel Daniel Daniel Daniel Daniel Ella Ella Emma Emma Ettie Gladys Howell Lillie Lula Maude S Sallie Virgil W William William William Justus Robert T Francis Henry Henry Sallie William Bertha Geneva Geneva Geneva Zelia William Middle Charles Charles S H S Rothwell H Ann H Jackson Loud Jesse Edgar D Jane Jane N Marshall C Hillman Francis Crawford L W Maud Painter Hillsman W Jesse C Painter Marie Craig W Crawford O Jane Marshall Annette Preston Gilbert Virginia Joshua Carlton Elizabeth S Updike S Susan Gay Gay Gay Prefix/Suffix Rev Mrs Rev Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Rev Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Date 8/9/1953 8/8/1953 5/24/1953 11/29/1953 1/26/1954 5/25/1953 1/11/1953 4/13/1953 11/21/1953 4/14/1953 9/11/1952 3/10/1953 7/16/1952 1/6/1953 4/21/1953 5/16/1953 5/17/1953 12/28/1953 5/22/1953 8/23/1953 1/23/1954 3/16/1954 7/15/1954 1/18/1953 1/29/1953 1/29/1954 2/12/1954 1/24/1954 11/11/1954 7/15/1952 8/23/1953 2/13/1954 3/17/1953 11/22/1952 1/29/1953 7/16/1954 8/27/1954 5/18/1953 5/21/1953 9/29/1953 9/9/1954 1/31/1951 1/26/1951 8/2/1954 1/3/1952 11/28/1954 8/5/1952 1/1/1954 8/4/1952 8/10/1952 6/22/1954 6/24/1954 6/25/1954 4/29/1954 Page A-4 9 4 A-4 15 13 5 11 9 15 A-13 17 13 15 15 11 4 10 33 A-4 11 17 16 4 13 31 27 4 20 17 A-4 11 17 9 13 29 28 11 17 19 B-4 10 17 A-4 15 15 13 4 18 A-14 25 15 Notes �Last Name Woods Woods Woods Woods Woods Woods Woods Woods Woods Woodson Woodson Woodson Woodson Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woody Woody Woody Wooldridge Wooldridge Wooldridge Wooldridge Wooldridge Wooldridge Woolf Woolridge Woolwine Woolwine Woolwine Woolwine Woolwine Woolwine Woolwine Woolwine Woolwine Woolwine Wooten Wooten Wootton Wootton Word Word Word Worley Worley Worley Worley Worrel Worrell Worrell Worrell First Name Annie Houston Houston Isaac M Minnie Rosa Walter Walter Charles Ernest Ernest Fox C C James James Jeffrey Ivory Jeffrey Leonard Ernest Eula John Leonard Leonard Malcolm Edgar Lacy Abe Andrew Andrew Charles Charles J J James James Ollie Mary William Margaret Mary Charles Robert T Fitzhugh Ruby Ruby Wanda Pierce Etta Fannie Fielden Middle B Mae Walter Walter A J Dulaney B J William Linwood Linwood Brown E E Letcher Letcher Davis Davis E "Mac" W I Walker Walker Eugene Lee H Paul Wood G Grady T H T Hoge Groseclose Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr Mrs Lester A Maude Maude Wade S "Jack" Parks Anne Peck Alma Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Lee DeHaven A Mrs Miss Miss Mrs Date 5/11/1954 9/5/1954 12/16/1954 12/17/1954 1/12/1951 8/28/1953 11/5/1953 4/28/1953 8/28/1953 4/11/1953 6/27/1953 11/18/1954 11/19/1954 1/31/1954 7/18/1954 7/19/1954 11/16/1954 11/17/1954 8/30/1953 8/30/1953 9/5/1953 12/10/1954 12/22/1952 12/2/1953 12/20/1952 12/21/1952 1/31/1954 4/1/1953 6/9/1954 6/27/1954 9/3/1953 12/21/1953 9/24/1952 1/23/1953 7/12/1952 1/24/1953 9/3/1952 12/31/1953 12/24/1954 10/21/1954 7/12/1953 12/3/1953 12/2/1953 2/16/1953 2/26/1954 4/2/1953 6/17/1954 1/7/1953 2/22/1954 2/23/1954 9/23/1952 4/20/1953 2/6/1953 1/31/1953 Page 18 4 20 42 27 29 19 21 29 11 9 20 20 4 4 5 20 22 A-4 A-4 11 46 15 17 11 4 4 15 16 A-4 17 17 15 27 11 15 13 9 18 4 B-5 17 15 29 19 22 15 11 15 19 11 27 11 Notes Mrs harman �Last Name Worsham Worth Worth Wray Wray Wray Wray Wray Wray Wray Wray Wray Wray Wray Wray Wrenn Wrenn Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright First Name Walter Lloyd Walter George Henry Henry Henry James John Robert Robert Shafton Victoria W William Ernest John Alvis Bertha Bertha C Charles Charles Cora Cora David Dora E E Elmo Emma Emma Erdine Frank Fred George George George George Glenn Henry Herman Herman Herman Herman Herman J J James James James James Jerry John Middle Steve B "Billy" Steve Steve Alice Rufus N Clifton Glenn Clifton Lee A A M "Jiggs" Lorene Elva Cleveland McCue Alexandria T Turner Mae Woodson M Wayne Alexandria Mont Sloan A Caylor M "Jiggs" A NW A B J Ella Kindle Kindle W E Aaron Jefferson C G Mays H R V Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Sr Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr Mrs Mrs Date 2/25/1954 2/20/1954 2/19/1954 3/13/1953 12/26/1952 3/11/1953 3/12/1953 7/31/1954 9/26/1954 1/12/1952 12/9/1952 4/4/1953 2/7/1954 12/10/1952 3/24/1953 7/1/1953 6/30/1953 9/15/1953 8/2/1952 9/2/1952 5/24/1953 6/23/1954 8/4/1954 1/3/1952 1/5/1952 7/19/1952 10/1/1953 1/30/1954 2/25/1954 8/12/1952 8/5/1954 9/12/1954 9/30/1953 8/26/1954 12/30/1954 9/16/1953 9/28/1953 8/18/1954 8/25/1954 12/23/1954 11/11/1953 9/13/1952 9/17/1952 9/19/1952 9/8/1953 9/15/1953 10/31/1953 4/23/1954 1/7/1952 4/14/1953 10/23/1953 2/22/1954 1/14/1951 11/3/1953 Page 21 9 25 33 13 19 19 7 4 11 23 11 4 21 19 23 19 17 13 13 4 16 11 17 11 9 21 13 21 15 16 A-4 17 16 7 19 15 14 14 14 13 9 15 25 13 17 9 29 11 15 35 11 4 15 Notes �Last Name Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wuergler Wuergler Wyatt Wyatt Wyatt Wyatt Wyatt Wyatt Wyatt First Name John John John Leona Lizzie Lizzie Lula Lula Martha Martha Martha Mary Mary Moses Myrle Myrle Myrtle Perry Perry R R R Richard Robert Samuel Samuel Samuel Sarah Sarah Sarah Sidney Theophilus Thomas Thomas Thomas Viola Virginia Will Will William William Winter Wyatt Wyatt Wyatt Fred Leander Allen J Jack Jack Robert Thalia Thalia Middle Prefix/Suffix M N Caylor Kindle Bruce Holland Mrs Mrs K Jr F Mrs Lester Mrs Grubb M Mrs Warren Dr C J Mrs Mrs Lorene Miss Lorene Woodson D K George A M Bartlett Jesse Samuel Dearing J Dearing Clarence C Jefferson Ellanora Turner Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Elva L Pettigrew Lee L William William Mrs Ray Napier Napier Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 12/29/1953 12/8/1954 12/29/1954 9/20/1952 1/7/1952 7/15/1952 1/29/1953 1/22/1954 12/16/1953 12/22/1953 12/28/1953 4/21/1954 4/6/1954 9/9/1954 8/22/1952 8/3/1952 8/4/1952 1/18/1954 1/29/1954 1/3/1953 1/28/1953 9/4/1954 9/29/1953 2/26/1954 12/22/1952 12/27/1952 12/28/1952 9/6/1952 3/7/1953 4/3/1953 12/29/1952 4/4/1953 1/13/1951 4/7/1954 4/22/1954 2/4/1953 1/6/1952 7/18/1952 7/16/1952 9/3/1952 9/5/1952 5/24/1954 5/24/1954 5/22/1954 5/23/1954 5/26/1953 5/27/1953 8/30/1954 12/23/1954 12/19/1953 8/29/1954 11/14/1953 12/22/1954 12/20/1954 Page 13 18 11 11 11 17 13 31 21 23 10 15 17 B-4 27 A-4 13 13 31 13 15 7 19 29 15 11 4 9 11 29 9 11 11 17 21 13 4 29 13 15 27 5 5 9 4 C-5 15 5 14 9 4 9 24 12 Notes article on death �Last Name Wynne Wyrick Wysor Wysor Yancey Yancy Yarber Yates Yates Yates Yearout Yon Yonce Yonce Yopp Yopp Yopp York York Yost Yost Yougn Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Zabriskie Zavakos Zeigler Zentmeyer Zigler Zimmerman Zimmerman Zimmerman Zimmerman Zimmerman Zimmerman First Name Sibbie Mittie Burbridge J Ralph Linda Oscar Lora Lora William Newton Nonnie Floyd Lucy Andrew Benjamin Nancy Ila Jennie Jennie W Bobbie Alfred Benjamin J John Julia Lula Lula Major Major Marshall Mary Mary Mary Mattie Mattie Paul Sally Selma Walter William Zettie Belle Samuel Hattie Ed Charles Alice Alice George Hugh John Ocie Middle Wynne Mae Frank Scott Edward Sue Wallace Hester Hester Calvin Poole Wiley Ann Jackson Kathlenn Goodson Broadwater B Carl Hobert E Terry David H F Moore Moore Joab Joab Edward E E Franklin Dobbins L M Dobbins Thornton C E Simensen N Morgan Penn A T Beamer M S Gray B Prefix/Suffix Mrs Miss Dr Mrs Mrs Rev Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Date 9/19/1953 9/28/1954 10/9/1954 3/7/1953 11/11/1952 4/1/1953 1/27/1951 1/1/1954 8/2/1954 8/3/1954 9/9/1954 8/27/1952 12/19/1953 3/6/1954 3/17/1953 10/18/1953 12/30/1954 10/27/1953 2/15/1954 1/11/1952 1/12/1952 4/9/1953 1/4/1954 9/7/1954 7/29/1953 5/2/1953 1/6/1951 3/6/1954 5/5/1954 5/6/1954 7/26/1954 7/27/1954 1/10/1952 7/23/1952 9/11/1954 11/20/1954 11/29/1954 3/13/1953 10/11/1952 11/30/1954 2/23/1953 9/3/1953 7/24/1952 1/17/1951 1/8/1953 11/24/1953 9/19/1953 11/5/1952 8/26/1952 8/4/1953 3/8/1954 8/24/1954 11/14/1953 8/21/1954 Page 9 14 10 11 19 15 11 15 10 10 B-4 17 9 9 17 4 7 17 9 27 11 19 13 7 17 11 11 9 19 19 5 14 17 15 7 7 12 33 9 B-6 11 17 15 Notes article on death Mrs H B 17 25 9 15 15 13 13 10 9 7 Mrs Joseph A �Last Name Zimmerman Zimmerman Zimmerman Zimmerman Zirkle Zirkle Zollman Zonker First Name Ocie Roby S S Edward Hugh Jackie Middle Stinnett Beamer W M Prefix/Suffix Mrs Mrs Mrs S Lee Mrs Date 8/23/1954 8/4/1953 2/5/1954 3/7/1954 3/7/1953 3/6/1953 1/27/1953 2/20/1953 Page 5 13 25 A-4 11 33 15 27 Notes � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Finding Aids and Indexes Description An account of the resource Items in this collection include finding aids, indexes, inventories and guides to items not found in the online catalog. Please note that this collection includes information on Virginia Room collections, not the material itself. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Roanoke Times Obituary Index: 1951-1954 Description An account of the resource An index of obituaries from the Roanoke Times for the years 1951-1954. Please note that the following months and years are not included: February-December 1951; February-June 1952. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RTObits1951-1954 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Becky Harris and Judy Pruett Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/13/2582/BrickeyBiblePapers.1.pdf a829cddc9b2324fd44fda8a9facee52e PDF Text Text Roanoke Public Libraries Virginia Room Brickey Bible Papers Collection Description: Repository: Roanoke Public Libraries, Virginia Room Accession Number: 1982.7.12 Title: Brickey Bible Papers Physical Characteristics: 1 document storage case, 1 leather-bound Bible Donated by: Coke Brickey Arrangement: Documents are arranged alphabetically by document type. Creator: unknown Reproduction Restrictions: No known restrictions on publication. Virginia Room copy fees apply. The Bible and any originals may not be photocopied. Where possible, photocopies have been provided for reproduction. Introduction: The Brickey Bible Papers consist of an 1815 leather-bound Bible, Brickey Family genealogical materials compiled by members of the family, photographs and other materials related to the Brickey Family. Historical Note: The 1815 leather-bound Bible was printed in 1815 and has been in the Brickey Family since 1852 when it was given as a gift from John Compton Brickey of Catawba Valley to his son and namesake. John Brickey, Jr. kept a record in the Bible of his children’s births, marriages and deaths. The Brickeys in America are descended from Peter Brickey, the only son of a French immigrant, Jean Bicquet, to have male children. Bicquet the Huguenot persecution in France and came to the United States in 1680. In addition to the Bible, the Brickey Bible Papers include written genealogical accounts of the Brickey Family by various family members throughout the years. Several photographs of the Brickey Family are included as is other research material related to the Brickey Family. Scope and Content: ▪ 1 document storage case and 1 leather-bound Bible. ▪ Collection contains original records, photocopies, photographs, correspondence and family history narratives ▪ Records begin after 1852 and cease in 1907. Personal narratives and genealogical materials pre-date 1852. Container List: �Box 1 of 1 Folder 1: Collection Information – includes donors, news clippings and acknowledgment letters to Coke Brickey from the Virginia Room. Folder 2: Brickey Bible – Loose family record pages originally included in the Brickey Bible. Photocopy of the originals to be used for research. Folder 3: Brickey Bible – Loose family record pages originally included in the Brickey Bible. Original pages, please use photocopies in Folder 2 Folder 4: Brickey Bible – Photocopies of Bible records from a Bible given to F.W. and Nettie E. Brickey from Emily Brickey. Originals owned by Bill Gonterman. Folder 5: Brickey Bible – Photocopies of records included in the Brickey Bible. Folder 6: Brickey Bible - Pressed foliage from Bible of unknown provenance. Folder 7: Brickey Family Genealogy – Compiled by John Brickey in 1855, transcribed by Lydia M. Brickey. Photocopy of original to be used for research. Folder 8: Brickey Family Genealogy – Compiled by John Brickey in 1855, transcribed by Lydia M. Brickey. Original transcription, please use copy in Folder 7. Folder 9: Brickey Family Genealogy – Written genealogical accounts of John Brickey and his descendants. Photocopy of original to be used for research. Folder 10: Brickey Family Genealogy – Written genealogical accounts of John Brickey and his descendants, Original transcription, please use copy in Folder 9. Folder 11: Brickey Family Genealogy – Written genealogical account by N.W. and Lydia Mary Brickey, 20 June 1907. Typescript written by Thomas Coke Brickey, Jr. with “Introduction” and “Memories of Thomas Coke Brickey, Jr.”. Folder 12: Brickey Family Genealogy – Written genealogical account by S.H. Brickey. Also included, handwritten note to John Fisher from William Michael Masterson, 1815. Folder 13: Photographs – Family portrait of the Brickey Children, original; copy made from original in 1981 to be used for research. Folder 14: Photographs – Family portrait of Brickey Family taken at home of John C. Brickey, original; copy made from original in 1981 to be used for research. �Folder 15: Photographs – Portraits of Sally Bush Brown Brickey and John Brickey, copied from originals in 1981. Folder 16: Photographs – Unknown table setting, original. Folder 17: Related Materials – “Brickey’s Landing” Folder 18: Related Materials – Miscellaneous: Letter to Raymond Brickey from the National Museum of American Art regarding use of J. Brickey’s “Missouri Courtroom” painting, 15 February 1985. Obituary of Raymond Brickey, 3 July 1995. Folder 19: Related Materials – Personal notebook of John C. Brickey, circa 1850, photocopy of original to be used for research. Folder 20: Related Materials – Personal notebook of John C. Brickey, circa 1850, original. Please use copy in Folder 19 for research. Folder 21: Related Materials – Photocopies from publications on the Brickey Family. Folder 22: Photocopies of other original Brickey records: Account Ledger (?) of John C. Brickey from 1831, 1 page. Will of John Inge of Randolph, Illinois, naming Franklin W. Brickey executor, 27 April 1872. Receipt of John S. Brickey, 19 January 1833. Extraneous: Binder that included transcript by Lydia M. Brickey from Folder 8 located in back of document storage case. Please note: There are three surname files on the Brickey Family and The Brickey Heritage by Raymond L. Brickey included in the Virginia Room Collection. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Finding Aids and Indexes Description An account of the resource Items in this collection include finding aids, indexes, inventories and guides to items not found in the online catalog. Please note that this collection includes information on Virginia Room collections, not the material itself. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource A Guide to the Brickey Bible Papers Subject The topic of the resource Brickey Family of America Description An account of the resource A guide to the Brickey Bible Papers, which consists of an 1815 leather-bound Bible, Brickey Family genealogical materials compiled by members of the family, photographs and other materials related to the Brickey Family. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BrickeyBiblePapers https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/13/2583/Hubard_William.pdf 5f3f8056f426317947750e7586b5b8f2 PDF Text Text Roanoke Public Libraries Virginia Room William Hubard Papers Collection Description: Repository: Roanoke Public Libraries, Virginia Room Accession Number: 2007.9.7 Title: William Hubard Papers Physical Characteristics: 2 record storage boxes, 1 document storage case. Donated by: Patricia “Bunny” Hubard Arrangement: Begins with official records followed by family files alphabetized by surname and contents thereunder. Note that ‘Related Research Materials’ falls alphabetically within family files. Original order of the collection was maintained. Creator: William Stebbins Hubard Reproduction Restrictions: No known restrictions on publication. Virginia Room copy fees apply. Processor: Dyron Knick, 4 April 2016. Introduction: The William Hubard Papers consist of genealogical research compiled by William Stebbins Hubbard. Included are official records, family files consisting of a variety of items, such as descendancy charts, photocopies from source publications, correspondence and family group sheet. A section of related research materials is included. Biographical Note: William Stebbins Hubard was born in Farmville, Virginia, 18 December 1923, the third child of Edmund Wilcox Hubard and Billie Kuper Stebbins. He graduated from Farmville High School in 1941. He then attended St. Christopher's School in Richmond and graduated in 1942. He received his A.B. from the College of William & Mary in 1947 and graduated summa cum laude from Washington & Lee University in 1950 with an LL.B. degree. He was admitted to the Virginia Bar in 1949. He was a partner of Martin, Martin & Hopkins from 1950-1954 and then served as Vice President-Administration at Shenandoah Life Insurance Company from 1954-1985. He was also President of Center in the Square from 1985-1991 and was a director of Coreast Savings Bank from 19751989. He served his country in the United States Navy during WWII from 1943-1946. He served his state as a member of the Commission on Local Government from 1980-1998 (Chairman 1983 & 1991) and as a member of the Board of Visitors of the College of William & Mary from 1970-1979. He served his city as a member of the Roanoke City Council from 1972-1980 and as a commissioner and chairman of the Roanoke Redevelopment and Housing Authority from 1959-1972. He was involved in numerous organizations throughout the Roanoke Valley including: Habitat for Humanity in the Roanoke Valley, Board of Directors, 1991-1997, President 1991-1994; United Way of Roanoke Valley, Board of Directors, 1981-1989, Campaign Chairman, 1982, President, 1983; Virginia Advisory Committee to the United States Civil Rights Commission, 19791983; Former Chairman, Big Lick Council, Boy Scouts of America; Chairman, Roanoke Campaign Committee, United Negro College Fund, 1970-1971; West Central 4-H Educational Center, President 1970-1972; Virginia College Fund, Director, 1976-1982; �Apple Ridge Farm, Inc., Chairman, 1994-1999; Brandon Oaks Retirement Community, Board of Directors, 1985-1995, Valley Beautiful Foundation, Board of Directors, 19851998, President, 1992-1993; Art Museum of Western Virginia, Board of Directors, 19791985, President, 1982-1984; Center in the Square, Board of Directors, 1982-1995; Opportunities Industrialization Center, Inc., Board of Directors, 1980-1992; Roanoke Valley Chamber of Commerce, Board of Directors; Downtown Roanoke, Inc., Board of Directors, President, 1990-1991; Roanoke County Chapter of the American Red Cross, Board of Directors and was a six gallon blood donor; Roanoke Chapter National Conference of Christians and Jews, Board of Directors, President, 1989-1991, Dinner Chairman, 1987; Roanoke Valley Council of Community Services, Board of Directors; Kiwanis Foundation of Roanoke, Past President; Arthritis Foundation-Virginia Chapter, Board of Directors; Family Service of Roanoke Valley, Board of Directors, 1974-1976; Roanoke Valley Speech and Hearing Center, Inc., Board of Directors. He received the following awards for his community service: Father of the Year-Civic Affairs, 1960; Roanoke Jaycees, Distinguished Citizen, 1980; National Conference for Community & Justice, Humanitarian Award, 1993; National Multiple Sclerosis Society, Silver Hope Award, 1999. He was a member of the Massachusetts Society of the Cincinnati; Sons of the American Revolution; Phi Beta Kappa; Order of the Coif; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Alpha Delta, Kappa Alpha Order, Kiwanis Club of Roanoke, member for over 46 years and Past President, Roanoke Round Table, Past President. He was Past President of the Roanoke Toastmasters Club, former Director of the Roanoke Junior Chamber of Commerce and Past President of the Roanoke Estate Planning Council. He served the Episcopal Church as President of the Trustees of the Funds of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Diocese of Southwestern Virginia, Inc., as Secretary of the Diocese of Southwestern Virginia, 1969-1972 and he served on the vestry of three Episcopal Churches in Roanoke-Christ, St. Elizabeth's and St. John's. His hobbies included numismatics, dendrology and genealogy. He compiled numerous family histories that reside in the Virginia Room and in the Library of Virginia. William Hubard passed away on 25 May 2001. Scope and Content:  This collection consists of 2 record storage boxes and 1 document storage case.  Includes descendancy charts, family group sheets, photocopies from source publications, correspondence, official records, research notes and news clippings.  Research appears to cover Colonial-era through late 20th Century genealogical information.  Items are arranged in the original order maintained by Mr. Hubard.  While there are many families represented in the collection, those most prolifically researched include: Burwell, Guerrant, Moseley, Thornton, Thruston and Trent.  Geographical areas are predominately Virginia and North Carolina. Container List: Box 1 of 3 Folder 1: Official Genealogical Records – Index and Census Records �Folder 2: Official Genealogical Records – Church Records Folder 3: Official Genealogical Records – Cemetery Records Folder 4: Official Genealogical Records – College Records Folder 5: Official Genealogical Records – City and Telephone Directories Folder 6: Official Genealogical Records – News articles Folder 7: Courthouse Records – Alexandria Folder 8: Courthouse Records – Amherst and Fluvanna Counties Folder 9: Courthouse Records – Buckingham County Folder 10: Courthouse Records – Chesterfield County Folder 11: Courthouse Records – Cumberland County Folder 12: Courthouse Records – Franklin County Folder 13: Courthouse Records – Goochland County Folder 14: Courthouse Records – Greensville County Folder 15: Courthouse Records – Halifax County Folder 16: Courthouse Records – Henrico County Folder 17: Courthouse Records – Nelson County Folder 18: Courthouse Records – Prince Edward County Folder 19: Courthouse Records – Roanoke (City and County) Folder 20: Courthouse Records - Richmond Folder 21: Courthouse Records – Spotsylvania County Folder 22: Courthouse Records – State of Virginia and other local governments Folder 23: Courthouse Records – Out of State Folder 24: Aycock-Hauser Family – 30th Anniversary of Bishop Thomas Campbell Darst’s Consecration. Folder 25: Aycock-Hauser Family – Aycock Folder 26: Aycock-Hauser Family – Hauser Folder 27: Aycock-Hauser Family – Jeffreys Folder 28: Ballard-Bogardus Family – Correspondence, descendancy charts, family group sheets, notes and copies from publications Folder 29: Burwell Family – Correspondence, family group sheets, copies from publications. Folder 30: Burwell Family I – Correspondence, index, contacts, Burwell-Grymes connection. Folder 31: Burwell Family I – William Mann Burwell (1766-?) Folder 32: Burwell Family I – Family group records, Harrison, Puller and Williams Folder 33: Burwell Family I – SWEM index Folder 34: Burwell Family I – Census, cemeteries, marriages, confederate soldiers Folder 35: Burwell Family I – Armistead Lewis Burwell and Mary Elizabeth Booker Hix Folder 36: Burwell Family I – Copies from publications Folder 37: Burwell Family I – Page Family in Virginia, Richard Channing Page Folder 38: Burwell Family I – Daughters of the American Revolution Folder 39: Burwell Family I – Carter Hall, Stuart E. Brown, Jr. and Ann Barton Brown Folder 40: Burwell Family I – Benjamin Rice Lacy Folder 41: Burwell Family I – Resource material Folder 42: Burwell Family II – “Colonial Families of the Southern States of America” – Ambler and Armistead �Folder 43: Burwell Family II – “Colonial Families of the Southern States of America” – Bassett and Bolling Folder 44: Burwell Family II – “Colonial Families of the Southern States of America” – Braxton and Burwell Folder 45: Burwell Family II – “Colonial Families of the Southern States of America” – Carters of Corotoman and Carter Tree Folder 46: Burwell Family II – “Colonial Families of the Southern States of America” – Cary, Clarkson and Corbin Folder 47: Burwell Family II – “Colonial Families of the Southern States of America” – Fitzhugh Folder 48: Burwell Family II – “Colonial Families of the Southern States of America” – Harrison, Hardy and Jennings Folder 49: Burwell Family II – “Colonial Families of the Southern States of America” – Lees of Stratford and Lees of Virginia (1642-1892) Folder 50: Burwell Family II: - “Colonial Families of the Southern States of America” – Marshall Folder 51: Burwell Family III – “Berkeleys of Barn Elms” Folder 52: Burwell Family III – Burwell Genealogy Folder 53: Burwell Family III – “Descendants of Robert Carter of Corotoman” Folder 54: Burwell Family III – Gilliams and Ruffins Folder 55: Burwell Family III – Ligon Folder 56: Burwell Family III – Selden Folder 57: Burwell Family III – “Genealogy of Virginia Families” – Page Folder 58: Burwell Family III – “Genealogy of Virginia Families” – Randolphs of Tuckahoe Folder 59: Burwell Family III – “Genealogy of Virginia Families” – Randolphs of Virginia: Robert Isham Randolph Folder 60: Burwell Family IV – “Burwell Residents of King’s Creek, a Plantation in York County, Virginia” Folder 61: Cabell Family, Charlotte County, Virginia -. Correspondence, family group records and copies from publications Folder 62: Carrington Family, Charlotte County, Virginia - Correspondence and copies from publications Folder 63: Carrington Family – Descendancy charts including the following surnames: Cabell, Cullen, Eggleston, Gaines, Harrison, Hubard, Hutcheson, Marshall, Mayo, Morton, Pugh, Thornton, Venable and Watkins. Folder 64: Cary Family – family group sheets, notes, copies from publications, correspondence Folder 65: Cole Family – copies from publications and family group sheets Folder 66: Digges Family – family group sheets, descendancy chart, copies from publications. Folder 67: Eggleston Family – Charlotte County, Virginia. Copies from publications, correspondence, family group sheets, descendancy charts Folder 68: Filmer Family – notes, descendancy charts, family group sheets, copies from publications. Folder 69: Grymes Family – copies from publications, descendancy charts, notes �Folder 70: Guerrant Family – correspondence Folder 71: Guerrant Family – family group records Folder 72: Guerrant Family – “Guerrants in the USA” Folder 73: Guerrant Family – Tredway connections; correspondence and copies from publications. Box 2 of 3 Folder 1: Holden Family – notes, copies from publications Folder 2: Hubard Family – “Hubards of Virginia” by William Stebbins Hubard Folder 3: Hutcheson Family, Charlotte County, Virginia – descendancy charts, copies from publications and correspondence Folder 4: Isham Family – copies from publications and descendancy chart Folder 5: Jones Family – “Descendants of Willie W. Jones” by William Stebbins Hubard Folder 6: Ligon Family – descendancy chart, correspondence, family group sheets and copies from publications Folder 7: Loving Family – “The Loving Family in America, 1705-1981”, Chapters 1-3 *Bound copy in Virginia Room Folder 8: Loving Family – “The Loving Family in America, 1705-1981”, Chapters 4-20 and index *Bound copy in Virginia Room Folder 9: Marshall Family, Charlotte County, Virginia – correspondence, copies from publications, obituaries, personal recollections of Rebecca Spragins and family group sheets Folder 10: Morton Family, Charlotte County, Virginia – copies from publications, family group records, descendancy charts Folder 11: Moseley Family – correspondence Folder 12: Moseley Family, “Part I”– notes, records, copies from publications, correspondence and family group records Folder 13: Moseley Family, “Part II” – copies from publications, notes, correspondence and records Folder 14: Moseley Family, “Part III” – descendancy chart, copies from publications, records, and family tree Folder 15: Newton Family – “Gift: A Response to Challenge” by William Brockenbrough Newton Taylor Folder 16: Newton Family – letters/diary excerpts: William Brockenbrough Newton, including references to the following individuals: Mrs. Willoughby Newton, Mary Stevenson Newton, John Newton, Thomas Maund Newton, Mary Page Newton, Lucy Page Newton and Edward Colston Newton. Folder 17: Oliver Family, Descendants of Benjamin Silas Oliver, 1869-1942 – correspondence, descendancy chart, copies from publications, manuscript, group portrait. Folder 18: Perkins Family – “Descendents of Nicholas Perkins”, Index *Bound copy in Virginia Room Folder 19: Perkins Family – “Descendents of Nicholas Perkins”, Pages 1-250 *Bound copy in Virginia Room �Folder 20: Perkins Family – “Descendants of Nicholas Perkins”, Pages 251-565 *Bound copy in Virginia Room Folder 21: Pugh Family, Charlotte County, Virginia – descendancy chart, correspondence, copies from publications, news clippings and obituaries Folder 22: Pugh Family – “Descendants of David Pugh of England and Surry County, Virginia” by William Stebbins Hubard Folder 23: Related Research Materials – copies from publications referencing the following families: Morton, Cabell, Hutcheson, Marshall, Thornton, Oliver, Armistead, Gaines, Hubard, Pugh, Venable and Watkins Folder 24: Related Research Materials – copies from publications referencing the following families: Guerrant, Edmunds, Burwell, Thornton, Venable, Morton, Hubard, Watkins, Bouldin, Armistead Folder 25: Related Research Materials – copies from publications referencing the following families: Hubard, Burwell, Thruston and Digges Folder 26: Related Research Materials – copies from publications referencing the following: Colonial Yorktown, Social Life in 17th Century Virginia, World Book of Virginia Folk Speech, Searching for your Ancestors, County Government in Virginia, Richmond, Virginia and Buckingham County, Virginia Folder 27: Stebbins Family – copies from publications, correspondence and notes Folder 28: Stebbins Family – correspondence related to “Stebbins in America” Folder 29: Thornton Family – correspondence Folder 30: Thornton Family – copies from publications Folder 31: Thornton Family – records Folder 32: Thornton Family – family group records, copies from publications Folder 33: Thornton Family – copies from publications and ntoes Folder 34: Thornton Family – notes by Anna Thornton Folder 35: Thornton Family – copies from publications Folder 36: Thruston Family – correspondence and copies from publications Folder 37: Thruston Family – “The Thruston Family History: Beginning in the 1500s1998”, Introduction-9th Generation *Bound copy in Virginia Room Folder 38: Thruston Family – “The Thruston Family History: Beginning in the 1500s1998”, 10th Generation-Index, unpaged *Bound copy in Virginia Room Folder 39: Trent Family, “Avant Account” – correspondence and copies from publications Folder 40: Trent Family – descendancy charts, family group sheets and family tree Folder 41: Trent Family – correspondence Box 3 of 3 Folder 1: Trent Family, “Ivan Trent Account” – correspondence and copies from publications Folder 2: Trent Family, “Jeffreys Line” – family group sheets Folder 3: Trent Family, “Notes” – notes and printed materials �Folder 4: Veneable Family, Charlotte County, Virginia – copies from publications, family group sheets, correspondence and notes Folder 5: Venable Family – “Venables of Virginia: Descendants and Ancestors of Samuel Woodson Venable and William Lewis Venable of Prince Edward County, Virginia” Folder 6: Walden Family – personal recollection of Julia Wilton Stebbins Howerton, correspondence, copies from publications and family group sheets Folder 7: Watkins Family – family group sheets and copies from publications Folder 8: Watkins Family, Charlotte County, Virginia – correspondence, descendancy charts and copies from publications. Bibliography of materials included with the collection Charlotte County, Virginia: Historical Sketch of Rough Creek [Pamphlet]. (1931). Farmville, VA: Farmville Herald. Hubard, W. S., & Mitton, M. C. (2000). Descendants of John Housewright of Nelson County, Virginia. Wall, J. B. (Ed.). (n.d.). Distinguished Descendants of Colonel Clement Read and Bushy Forest and Other Charlotte County Homes of the Early Reads [Pamphlet]. Farmville, 1932: Farmville Herald. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Finding Aids and Indexes Description An account of the resource Items in this collection include finding aids, indexes, inventories and guides to items not found in the online catalog. Please note that this collection includes information on Virginia Room collections, not the material itself. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource A Guide to the William Hubard Papers Subject The topic of the resource Genealogy Description An account of the resource This is a guide to the William Hubard Papers, which consist of genealogical research compiled by William Stebbins Hubbard. Included are official records, family files consisting of a variety of items, such as descendancy charts, photocopies from source publications, correspondence and family group sheet. A section of related research materials is included. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context HubardWilliam https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/13/2584/Moore_Mae_Papers.pdf 87845bde22e29709b3a5d2fef1c20389 PDF Text Text Roanoke Public Libraries Virginia Room Mae Moore Papers Collection Description: Repository: Roanoke Public Libraries, Virginia Room Accession Number: 1998.12.9 Title: Mae Moore Papers Physical Characteristics: 67 document storage cases Donated by: Mary Starke Karnes Arrangement: Arrangement is based upon the original order in which Mae Moore organized the collection. Series I consists of family files, alphabetically arranged by surname; Series II consists of county records research, alphabetical by county; Series III consists of miscellaneous research material collected by Mae Moore. Creator: Mae Dillon Moore Reproduction Restrictions: No known restrictions on publication. Virginia Room copy fees apply. Processor: Began by Amy Vilelle, 2009 and completed by Dyron Knick, 11 April 2016 Introduction: The Mae Moore Papers is a collection of genealogical research materials collected by Mae Dillon Moore over the course of more than 30 years. The bulk of the material relates to the Akers, Altick, Blankenship, Dillon, Ferguson, Greer, Perdue and Smith Families of Virginia, though many other surnames are included. Biographical Note: Theda Mae Dillon Moore was born on 17 August 1917 in Franklin County, Virginia to Grover Silas Dillon and Julina Wilmouth Chitwood. An avid genealogist, Moore researched her family history for over 30 years, with most of her efforts focused on the Dillon Family. Well-known in Southwest Virginia genealogical circles, Moore contributed to the research of the Marvin Raney Collection (also in the Virginia Room) on families of Bedford and Franklin Counties. Mae Dillon Moore passed away on 10 November 1998. At the time of her death, Moore was working on publishing her research into a 3-volume set called Dillon: Dillon & Allied Families. While she did not live to see her work published, it was published posthumously in 2000. Scope and Content: The Mae Moore Papers consist, of records, research notes, publications, family group sheets, news clippings and correspondence. The majority of research includes the following surnames: Akers, Altick, Bird, Blankenship, Booth, Chambers, Chitwood, Dillon, Divers, Dupuy, English, Ferguson, Fisher, Fowler, Greer, Haynes, Holland, Hughes, Pasley, Perdue, Saunders and Smith. Most of the research material is related to Virginia counties, primarily Franklin County; however, connections include the surrounding states of North Carolina, Tennessee, West Virginia, Maryland and Kentucky. Research begins in the 1600s and seems to end in the mid to late 20th Century. The majority of materials are letter-sized, with one box containing legal-sized copies of records. �Series I: Files Organized by Family Surnames Tab numbers on folder indicate order maintained by Mrs. Moore. Box 1 of 67 Akers I Folder 1: Akers Folder 2: Akers-Shearer Folder 3: Akers - General Information Folder 4: Akers Folder 5: Akers Folder 6: Akers – Marriage Registers Folder 7: Akers – Franklin County Births Folder 8: Akers – Franklin County Deaths Folder 9: Akers – County Records Folder 10: Akers – Deeds Folder 11: Akers – Wills Folder 12: Akers – County Records Folder 13: Akers Akers II Folder 14: Akers – General Information Folder 15: Akers – William Akers Folder 16: Akers – Blackburn Akers Folder 17: Akers Folder 18: Akers – William Akers and Polly Blackburn Folder 19: Akers – Blackburn Akers and Elizabeth Lesueur Folder 20: Akers – James Akers and Lucy Webster Folder 21: Akers – John Akers and Susan Brown Folder 22: Akers – Samuel Akers and Sarah Highly Folder 23: Akers – Daniel Akers and Rebecca Webster Folder 24: Akers - Nathaniel and Elizabeth Akers Folder 25: Akers – William Akers and Nancy White Folder 26: Akers – Stephen Akers and Rachel Ferguson Oakley Folder 27: Akers – John Akers and Nancy Jeffs Folder 28: Akers – Incomplete family group pages Folder 29: Allen Folder 30: Allen – General Information Folder 31: Allen – General Information Altick I �Folder 32: Altick Folder 33: Altick Folder 34: Altick – John and Mary Altick Folder 35: Altick – Daniel Altick and Elizabeth Bousman Box 2 of 67 Altick I Folder 1: Altick - Elizabeth Altick and Peter Fisher Folder 2: Altick - David Altick and Hannah Shueman Folder 3: Altick - Jacob Altick and Elizabeth Sink Folder 4: Altick - John Altick, Jr. and Catherine Deshong Folder 5: Altick – Mary Altick and Valentine Wysong Folder 6: Altick – Solomon Altick and Elizabeth Michael Folder 7: Altick – Abraham Altick and Elizabeth Reid Folder 8: Altick – Joseph Altick and Elizabeth Bousman Folder 9: Altick - Christopher Altick and Hannah Beckner Folder 10: Altick – Marriage Bonds Folder 11: Altick – Franklin County Wills Folder 12: Altick – Franklin County Deeds Folder 13: Altick – Franklin County Records Folder 14: Altick – Correspondence to Mae Moore Altick II Folder 15: Altick – Introduction (Altig Family) Folder 16: Altick – Elizabeth Altick Folder 17-18: Altick – Daniel Altick Folder 19: Altick – John Altick, Jr. Folder 20: Altick – Polly Crowl Folder 21: Altick – Wysong Folder 22: Altick – Jacob Altick Folder 23: Altick – John Reed Folder 24: Altick – Joseph Altick Folder 25: Altick – Christopher Altick Folder 26: Altick – Peter Altick Folder 27: Altick – Hannah Presley Folder 28: Altick – Catherine Altick Folder 29: Altick – Solomon Altic Folder 30: Altick - Index Altick III Folder 31: Altick – General Information �Folder 32: Altick – Introduction/Contents Folder 33: Altick – Joseph Altic Folder 34: Altick – Valentine Wysong Folder 35: Altick – Peter Fisher Folder 36: Altick – Altic, Altick, Altice Family, copy of typed manuscript Folder 37: Altick Folder 38: Altick Folder 39: Altick Folder 40: Altick Folder 41: Angle Folder 42: Angle – Peter Angle and Elizabeth Anne Miller Folder 43: Angle – John Angle and Frances Rhudy Folder 44: Angle – Daniel Angle and Gilda Wood Folder 45: Angle – Elizabeth Angle Folder 46: Angle Folder 47: Angle - Henry Angle and Sarah Robertson Box 3 of 67 Folder 1: Angle – Peter Angle and Nancy Zeigler Folder 2: Angle – Daniel Angle and Dinah Hughs Folder 3: Angle – Marriage Bonds Folder 4: Angle – Franklin County Wills Folder 5: Angle – Franklin County Deeds Folder 6: Angle – Franklin County Records Folder 7: Angle Folder 8: Angle Folder 9: Angle Folder 10: Angle – “The History of Benjamin and Irene Angle: Descendants of Peter Angle” by Rebecca Angle Boone and Yolanda Miller, unpublished, 1973 Folder 11: Bagby Folder 12: Bagby – Henry and Susanna Bagby Folder 13: Bagby Folder 14: Bird – Births Folder 15: Bird Folder 16: Bird – County Records Folder 17: Bird – Deeds Folder 18: Bird – Wills Folder 19: Bird – Court Orders Folder 20: Bird – Census/Tax Lists Folder 21: Bird Folder 22: Bird Folder 23: Bird – Correspondence to Mae Moore �Folder 24: Bird * See also Boxes 58 and 67 Blankenship I Folder 25: Blankenship Folder 26: Blankenship – General Information Folder 27: Blankenship Folder 28: Blankenship – Ralph Blankenship Folder 29: Blankenship – Ephraim Blankenship Folder 30: Blankenship – Joseph Blankenship Folder 31: Blankenship – Jeremiah Blankenship Folder 32: Blankenship – Francis Blankenship Folder 33: Blankenship - Frederick Blankenship Folder 34: Blankenship – Matthew Blankenship Folder 35: Blankenship – John Blankenship Folder 36: Blankenship – William Blankenship Folder 37: Blankenship – Joseph Blankenship Folder 38: Blankenship – Isham Blankenship Folder 39: Blankenship – Zachariah Blankenship Folder 40: Blankenship Folder 41: Blankenship – Isham Blankenship, Jr. Folder 42: Blankenship – William Blankenship Box 4 of 67 Folder 1: Blankenship Folder 2: Blankenship Folder 3: Blankenship – Hudson Blankenship Folder 4: Blankenship – Henry Blankenship Folder 5: Blankenship – Norvill (Noel) Blankenship Folder 6: Blankenship – Matthew Blankenship Folder 7-8: Blankenship – Elizabeth Blankenship Folder 9: Blankenship – William Blankenship Folder 10: Blankenship – James Blankenship Folder 11: Blankenship Folder 12: Blankenship Folder 13: Blankenship Folder 14: Correspondence to Mae Moore Blankenship II Folder 15: Blankenship – Bedford County Folder 16: Blankenship – Cabell County Folder 17: Blankenship – Franklin County Folder 18: Blankenship – Giles County �Folder 19: Blankenship – Logan County Folder 20: Blankenship – Mercer County Folder 21: Blankenship – Monroe County Folder 22: Blankenship – Montgomery County Folder 23: Blankenship – Russell County Folder 24: Blankenship – Kanawha County Folder 25: Blankenship – Tazewell County Folder 26: Blankenship Folder 27-28: Blankenship – Peter Blankenship Folder 29: Blankenship Folder 30: Blankenship – Jesse Blankenship Folder 31: Blankenship – Isham Blankenship and Susanna Fowler Folder 32: Blankenship – Ligon Blankenship Folder 33: Blankenship – Claiborne Blankenship Folder 34: Blankenship - Richard Blankenship Folder 35: Blankenship – Lodowick Blankenship Folder 36: Blankenship – Frances Blankenship and William Dillon Folder 37: Blankenship – John Blankenship Folder 38: Blankenship Folder 39: Blankenship Folder 40: Blankenship III Folder 41: Blankenship IV Folder 42: Blankenship V Folder 43: Blankenship VI Box 5 of 67 Blankenship VII Folder 1: Blankenship – County Records/Births Folder 2: Blankenship – County Records Folder 3: Blankenship – County Records/Deaths Folder 4: Blankenship – County Records Folder 5: Blankenship – County Records/Wills Folder 6: Blankenship – County Records/Court Orders Folder 7: Blankenship – County Records Folder 8: Blankenship Folder 9: Blankenship – Correspondence to Mae Moore Folder 10: Blankenship – History Folder 11: Blankenship Blankenship VIII Folder 12: Blankenship Folder 13: Blankenship Folder 14-16: Blankenship - Records �Booth I Folder 17: Booth Folder 18: Booth - Robert and Frances Booth Folder 19: Booth – Elizabeth Booth and Patrick Napier Folder 20: Booth – Ann Booth and Dennett Clapton Folder 21: Booth – Robert Booth and Anne Bray Folder 22: Booth – William Booth and Elizabeth Margaret Folder 23: Booth – Eleanor Booth Folder 24: Booth – Richard and Elizabeth Booth Folder 25: Booth – Roger Booth Folder 26: Booth – Thomas and Ann Booth Folder 27: Booth – Thomas Booth and Mary Thompson Folder 28: Booth – George and Mary Booth Folder 29: Booth – Robert and Sarah Booth Folder 30: Booth – Thomas Booth Folder 31: Booth – Thomas and Elizabeth Booth; John Booth and Mary Smith Folder 32: Booth – Benjamin Booth and Elizabeth Divers Folder 33: Booth – Thomas Booth and Mary Cooke Folder 34: Booth Box 6 of 67 Booth II Folder 1: Booth – County Records Folder 2: Booth – Franklin County Records Folder 3: Booth Folder 4: Booth Folder 5: Booth – County Records Folder 6: Booth Folder 7: Booth – County Records Folder 8: Booth – Notes regarding individuals Folder 9: Booth Folder 10: Booth Folder 11: Booth – “Throckmorton of England and Virginia” from the William and Mary Quarterly Folder 12: Booth Folder 13: Booth – Booth Family History by American Genealogical Research Institute, 1978 Folder 14: Bradley Folder 15-16: Bray �Folder 17: Burke Chambers I Folder 18: Chambers – Correspondence to Mae Moore Folder 19: Chambers – County Records Folder 20: Chambers – Cemetery Records Folder 21-22: Chambers – County Records Folder 23: Chambers – County Records/Deeds Folder 24: Chambers - County Records Folder 25: Chambers Folder 26: Chambers – Correspondence to Mae Moore Folder 27: Chambers – Chambers Helping Chambers, Volume I, Number 1, 1981 Folder 28: Chambers – Chambers Helping Chambers, Volume I, Number 2, 1981 Folder 29: Chambers – Chambers Helping Chambers, Volume I, Number 3, 1981 Folder 30: Chambers – Chambers Helping Chambers, Volume I, Number 4, 1981 Box 7 of 67 Chambers II Folder 1: Chambers – Correspondence to Mae Moore Folder 2: Chambers Folder 3: Chambers – Edward and Keziah Chambers Folder 4: Chambers – Josiah Chambers and Mary Watson Folder 5: Chambers – John Chambers and Rhoda Watkins Folder 6: Chambers – Agnes Chambers and Thomas Ferguson Folder 7: Chambers – Samuel Chambers and Nancy Nabours Folder 8: Chambers – William Chambers and Frances Wood Folder 9: Chambers – Philip Chambers and Catherine Mitchell Folder 10: Chambers – Joel Chambers and Rhoda Brown Folder 11: Chambers – Rhoda Chambers and Matthew Green Folder 12: Chambers – Mary Chambers and Will Simmons Folder 13: Chambers – John Chambers and Rebecca Saunders Chitwood I Folder 14: Chitwood Folder 15: Chitwood – Marriage Records Folder 16: Chitwood – Birth Records Folder 17: Chitwood – Death Records Folder 18: Chitwood – County Records Folder 19: Chitwood – Deeds Folder 20: Chitwood – Wills Folder 21: Chitwood – Court Orders Folder 22: Chitwood – County Records �Chitwood II Folder 23: Chitwood Folder 24: Chitwood – Matthias Chitwood and Mary Key Folder 25: Chitwood – John Chitwood and Elizabeth Tillotson Folder 26: Chitwood – John and Rhoda Chitwood Folder 27: Chitwood - Sarah Chitwood and Dudley Lumsden Folder 28: Chitwood – William Chitwood and Lockey Thurman Folder 29: Chitwood - Thomas J. Chitwood and Lucy Lumsden Folder 30: Chitwood – Calvin L. Chitwood and Lucy Fisher Folder 31: Chitwood – Richard and Winifred Chitwood Folder 32: Chitwood – William and Jean Chitwood Folder 33: Chitwood - Chitwood-Nowlin Folder 34: Chitwood – Richard Key-Chitwood Folder 35: Chitwood – John Tillotson and Elizabeth Murray Folder 36: Cobb Folder 37: Cobb Folder 38: “Shield Family” from the William and Mary Quarterly Folder 39: Craigshead Folder 40-43: Craigshead Box 8 of 67 Folder 1: Davis Folder 2: Day Dillon I Folder 3: Dillon – Arthur Dillon and June Ross Folder 4: Dillon - Nancy Dillon Folder 5: Dillon – Henry Dillon Folder 6: Dillon – Asa Dillon Folder 7: Dillon – Susannah Dillon Folder 8: Dillon – Catherine Dillon Folder 9: Dillon Folder 10: Dillon – Asa Dillon and Elizabeth Green Folder 11: Dillon – Green Dillon and Lucy Spradling Folder 12: Dillon – John Dillon and Martha Evans Folder 13: Dillon – Lucy Dillon and James Meadows Folder 14: Dillon – Anselm Dillon and Louisa Jane Dunn Folder 15: Dillon – Elizabeth Dillon and James Alexander Dunn �Dillon II Folder 16: Dillon – Asa Dillon and Elizabeth Basham Folder 17: Dillon – Wilson Dillon and Emily Wright Folder 18: Dillon – Wright Dillon and Eliza Jane Dillon Folder 19: Dillon – Polly Dillon and Joseph Alexander Basham Folder 20: Dillon – Henderson and Sarah Dillon Folder 21: Dillon – William Dillon and Julia A. Thompson Folder 22: Dillon – Snellin Dillon and Lucinde Saunders Folder 23: Dillon – Jefferson Dillon and Margaret Perdue Folder 24: Dillon – Henderson Dillon and Falisha Crawford Box 9 of 67 Folder 1: Dillon – Asa Clay Dillon and Joanna Jane Saunders Folder 2: Dillon – Betty Baudy Dillon and Samuel Stodgill Folder 3: Dillon – Quincy Penny Dillon and Catherine McGhee Folder 4: Dillon – Henry Dillon and Eleanor Anthony Dillon III Folder 5: Dillon Folder 6: Dillon - Henry Dillon Folder 7: Dillon - Thomas Dillon Folder 8: Dillon – Mary Dillon Folder 9: Dillon – James Theodore Dillon Folder 10: Dillon – William Dillon Folder 11: Dillon – Judith Dillon Folder 12: Dillon – Salmon Folder 13: Dillon – Blevins Folder 14: Dillon – Rachel Dillon Folder 15: Dillon – Roland Folder 16: Dillon – Thomas Nunn and Mary Dillon Folder 17: Dillon – Benjamin Dillon Folder 18: Dillon – Thomas Dillon and Elizabeth Keeling Dillon IV Folder 19: Dillon – Henry and Mary Dillon Folder 20: Dillon – Henry Dillon and John Woodson Box 10 of 67 Folder 1: Dillon – Carter and Hannah Dillon �Folder 2: Dillon – Henry Dillon Folder 3: Dillon – William Dillon Folder 4: Dillon – John Dillon and Sarah Whitson Folder 5: Dillon – Susannah Dillon and Thomas Officer Folder 6: Dillon – Ann Dillon and Alexander Cook Folder 7: Dillon – Phebe Dillon Folder 8: Dillon – Sarah Dillon Folder 9: Dillon – Mary Dillon Folder 10: Dillon – Ann Dillon Folder 11: Dillon – Martha Dillon Dillon V Folder 12: Dillon – James and Mary Dillon Folder 13: Dillon – Jesse and Mary Elizabeth Blankenship Dillon VI Folder 14: Dillon – Henry Dillon and Joanna Presley Folder 15: Dillon – Sarah R. Dillon and Peter B. Forbes Folder 16: Dillon – Elizabeth Dillon and Thomas J. Forbes Folder 17: Dillon – Robert P. and Martha Dillon Folder 18: Dillon – Henry Clay Dillon and Lucy Ann Akers Box 11 of 67 Folder 1: Dillon – Jesse Dillon and Sarah Jane Akers Folder 2: Dillon – Julia Ann Dillon and William Powell Folder 3: Dillon – Louisa Dillon and Andrew Maedon Dillon VII Folder 4: Dillon – Zachariah Taylor Dillon and Nancy Harper Folder 5: Dillon – Jemima Dillon and Silas Martin Folder 6: Dillon – John Fleming Dillon and Julia Ann Dillon; Sarah Elizabeth Holland Folder 7: Dillon – Thaddeus Reed Dillon and Mildred Harper Folder 8: Dillon – Alice America Dillon and William Dillon Folder 9: Dillon – Rhoda T. Dillon and William Penn Smith Folder 10: Dillon – Joseph Lewis Dillon and Frances Mitchell Folder 11: Dillon – Rebecca Dillon and George Bousman Folder 12: Dillon – Jacob Dillon and Naomi Green; Mary I. Duncan Dillon VIII Folder 13: Dillon – Jesse Clay Dillon and Gillie Frances Dillon �Box 12 of 67 Folder 1: Dillon – James Reed Dillon and Mary Jane Smith Folder 2: Dillon – Thomas Dillon and Mary Starkey Folder 3: Dillon – Silas Dillon and Elizabeth Vaughn Dillon IX Folder 4: Dillon - William Henry Dillon and Mary Catherine Holland Folder 5: Dillon – Silas G. Dillon and Mary Jane Byrd Folder 6: Dillon – Silas G. Dillon and Mary Jane Holland Folder 7: Dillon – Jacob Dillon and Sarah Harper; Mary Ellen Perdue Box 13 of 67 Dillon X Folder 1: Dillon – Mary Ann Dillon and John Blankenship Folder 2: Dillon – Jessie Dillon, Jr. and Rebecca Plybon Folder 3: Dillon - William Dillon and Mary Stanley Folder 4: Dillon – Lewis Dillon and Lucy Green Folder 5: Dillon – Malissa Dillon and William T. Powell Folder 6: Dillon – Mary P. Dillon and James A. Smith Folder 7: Dillon – Mary P. Dillon and Lawson Overfelt Folder 8: Dillon – William H. Dillon and Mary Catherine Holland Dillon XI Folder 9: Samuel Dillon and Chloe Farley Folder 10: Meredith Dillon and Mary Ryherd Folder 11: Squire Dillon and Cecelia Ward Folder 12: McCager Dillon and Mary Callicoat Folder 13: Dillon Folder 14: Dillon – Jesse Dillon and Mary Housman Folder 15: Dillon – Rebecca Dillon and John Callicoat Box 14 of 67 Folder 1: Dillon - Thomas Dillon and Obediance Tyree Folder 2: Dillon - Samuel and Frances Dillon Folder 3: Dillon – Correspondence to Mae Moore Folder 4: Dillon - “Descendants of Samuel and Chloe Dillon Folder 5: Dillon – “Trees, Twigs and Trivia: My Dillon Ancestors” by Warren E.Overhuls �Folder 6: Dillon – Samuel and Chloe Dillon and other families Folder 7: Dillon Folder 8: Dillon Dillon XII Folder 9: Dillon – Silas Dillon and Elizabeth Jane Vaughn Dillon XIII Folder 10: Dillon – William Dillon and Frances Blankenship Folder 11: Dillon – Marlin Dillon Folder 12: Dillon – Rhesa Dillon Folder 13: Dillon – John Dillon Folder 14: Dillon – Lucy Dillon and Arthur Lewis Folder 15: Dillon – Ralph Dillon Folder 16: Dillon – Mary Dillon and William Webb Folder 17: Dillon – Temperance Dillon and Obedia Purdue Folder 18: Dillon – Elizabeth Dillon and Jacob Plybon Folder 19: Dillon – Cynthia Dillon and William Harrison Folder 20: Dillon – Celia Dillon and Randolph Chitwood Folder 21: Dillon – Samuel and Frances Dillon Folder 22: Dillon – James Dillon, Jr. and Martha Belcher Folder 23: Dillon – Ann Dillon and Samuel Blankenship Folder 24: Dillon – Christopher Dillon and Rhoda Bailey Folder 25: Dillon – Elizabeth Dillon and Jesse Belcher Folder 26: Dillon – Samuel Dillon and Polly Rhinehart Folder 27: Dillon – Jane Dillon and John Belcher Folder 28: Dillon – Jesse Dillon and Cynthia Purdue Folder 29: Dillon – William Dillon and Emerilla Neely Folder 30: Dillon – Master Dillon and Margaret Neely Folder 31: Dillon – Polly Dillon and John Beavers Folder 32: Dillon – Martha Dillon and Joseph McKinney Folder 33: Dillon – Roland Dillon and Betsey Clarke Folder 34: Dillon – Rebecca Dillon and Lewis Belcher Folder 35: Dillon – James and Betsy Dillon Folder 36: Dillon – James and Mary Dillon Folder 37 Dillon – Belcher Folder 38: Dillon – John Dillon and Nancy Blankenship Folder 39: Dillon – Henry Dillon and Sarah Young Box 15 of 67 Dillon XIV Folder 1: Dillon – William and Joyce Dillon �Folder 2: Dillon – William Dillon Folder 3: Dillon – Benjamin and Sarah Dillon Folder 4: Dillon - Joseph Carter and Mary Dillon Folder 5: Dillon – Agnes Dillon and Jesse Lawless Folder 6: Dillon – Martin Dillon Dillon XV Folder 7: Dillon – Carrington Dillon Folder 8: Dillon – Joyce Dillon Folder 9: Dillon – Sally Dillon Folder 10: Dillon – Littlebenny Dillon Folder 11: Dillon – William Dillon Folder 12: Dillon – James Dillon Folder 13: Dillon – Henry Dillon Folder 14: Dillon – Nancy Dillon Folder 15: Dillon – Benjamin Dillon, Jr. Folder 16: Dillon – John Dillon Folder 17: Dillon – James Dillon Folder 18: Dillon – Henry Dillon Folder 19: Dillon – Nancy Dillon and John Gussett Folder 20: Dillon – Jesse Dillon Folder 21: Dillon – Susannah Dillon Folder 22: Dillon – Sarah Dillon and Augustine Lawless Folder 23: Dillon – Agnes Dillon and Henry Sumpter Folder 24: Dillon – Ann Dillon and Bartlett Washington Dillon XVI Folder 25: Dillon – Illinois Folder 26: Dillon – Indiana Folder 27: Dillon – Kansas Folder 28: Dillon – Kentucky Folder 29: Dillon – Maryland Folder 30: Dillon – Mississippi Folder 31: Dillon – Missouri Box 16 of 67 Folder 1: Dillon – North Carolina Folder 2: Dillon – Ohio Folder 3: Dillon – Pennsylvania Folder 4: Dillon – Tennessee Folder 5: Dillon – 1830 Census Index Folder 6: Dillon – West Virginia Folder 7: Dillon – Van Brocklin �Folder 8: Dillon Folder 9: Dillon – Correspondence to Mae Moore Folder 10: Dillon Dillon XVII Folder 11: Dillon – Dillon History Folder 12: Dillon - Quaker Dillons Folder 13: Dillon – Miscellaneous Folder 14: Dillon – Albemarle County Folder 15: Dillon – Augusta County Folder 16: Dillon – Bedford County Folder 17: Dillon – Botetourt County Folder 18: Dillon – Brunswick County Folder 19: Dillon – Buckingham County Folder 20: Dillon – Caroline County Folder 21: Dillon – Chesterfield County Folder 22: Dillon – Cumberland County Folder 23: Dillon – Floyd County Folder 24: Dillon – Fluvanna County Folder 25: Dillon – Franklin County Folder 26: Dillon – 1810 Franklin County Census Folder 27: Dillon – 1820 Franklin County Census Folder 28: Dillon – 1830-1840 Franklin County Censuses Folder 29: Dillon – 1850 Franklin County Census Folder 30: Dillon – 1860 Franklin County Census Folder 31: Dillon - 1870 Franklin County Census and Index Folder 32: Dillon – 1880 Franklin County Census Folder 33: Dillon – 1900 Franklin County Census Folder 34: Dillon – Franklin County Births Folder 35: Dillon – Franklin County Marriages Folder 36: Dillon – Franklin County Deeds Folder 37: Dillon – Franklin County Court Records Folder 38: Dillon – Franklin County Wills Box 17 of 67 Folder 1: Dillon – Franklin County Deaths and Cemeteries Folder 2: Dillon – Franklin County Latter Day Saints List Folder 3: Dillon – Giles County Folder 4: Dillon – Goochland County Folder 5: Dillon – Halifax County Dillon XVIII Folder 6-9: Dillon – Henry County �Folder 10: Dillon - King and Queen County Folder 11: Dillon - Lancaster County Folder 12: Dillon - Loudoun County Folder 13: Dillon – Lunenburg County Folder 14: Dillon – Middlesex County Folder 15: Dillon – Montgomery County Folder 16: Dillon – Northampton County Folder 17: Dillon – Orange County Folder 18-20: Dillon – Patrick County Folder 21: Dillon – Pittsylvania County Folder 22: Dillon – Prince Edward County Folder 23: Dillon – Roanoke County Folder 24: Dillon – Rockingham County Folder 25: Dillon – Stafford County Folder 26: Dillon – Tazewell County Folder 27: Dillon – Census Index Box 18 of 67 Folder 1: Dillon – Latter Day Saints List Folder 2: Divers Folder 3: Divers – John Divers and Mary Greer Folder 4: Divers Folder 5: Divers Folder 6: Divers Folder 7: Divers – Elizabeth Divers and Benjamin Booth Folder 8: Divers – Eleanor Divers and Anthony Epperson Folder 9: Divers – Mary Jane Divers and James Meador Folder 10: Divers Folder 11: Divers – Ananias Divers and Mary Holland Folder 12: Divers – William Robertson Divers and Margaret Weaver Folder 13: Divers Folder 14: Divers Folder 15: Donahoe Folder 16: Donahoe Box 19 of 67 Folder 1: Dudley Folder 2: Dupuy Folder 3: Dupuy – Bartholomew Dupuy and Susannah Lavillon Folder 4: Dupuy – Harper’s Monthly, April 1857 Folder 5: Dupuy – Peter Dupuy and Judith Lefevre Folder 6: Dupuy – John Dupuy and Esther Guerrant �Folder 7: Dupuy Folder 8: Dupuy – John James Dupuy and Susannah LeVillain Folder 9: Dupuy Folder 10: Dupuy – Susanne Dupuy and Abraham Sublett Folder 11: Dupuy – Philippa Dupuy and John Peter LeVillain Folder 12: Dupuy Folder 13: English Folder 14: English – Stephen English and Dinah Haynes Folder 15: English – Henry English and Elizabeth Haynes Folder 16: English – Stephen English and Elizabeth Dudley Folder 17: English – William English and Adara Dudley Folder 18: English – Parmenas English and Sarah Haynes; Nancy Starkey Folder 19: English – James English and Ann Robertson Folder 20: English – George Lewis English and Ann (Nancy) Smith Folder 21: English – County information Box 20 of 67 Folder 1: English – County information Folder 2: English Folder 3: English Folder 4: English – Research as of January 1995 Folder 5: English – Research as of January 1995 Folder 6: English – Research as of January 1995 Folder 7: Ferguson – John Ferguson of Bedford and Franklin Counties Folder 8: Ferguson – John Ferguson of Bedford and Franklin Counties Folder 9: Ferguson – John and Elizabeth Ferguson Folder 10: Ferguson – John Ferguson of Bedford and Franklin Counties Folder 11: Ferguson – Stephen Ferguson and Rhoda Greer Folder 12: Ferguson – Daniel and Alexander Ferguson Folder 13: Ferguson – Daniel Ferguson and Mildred Donahoe Box 21 of 67 Folder 1: Ferguson – Alexander Ferguson and Mary Parker Folder 2: Ferguson – Alexander Ferguson and Ann (Smith) Wood Folder 3: Ferguson – Daniel and Alexander Ferguson Folder 4: Ferguson – Daniel and Alexander Ferguson Folder 5: Ferguson – Patrick Donahoe Folder 6: Ferguson – Daniel and Alexander Ferguson Folder 7: Ferguson – Daniel and Alexander Ferguson Folder 8: Ferguson – Daniel and Alexander Ferguson Folder 9: Ferguson – Daniel and Alexander Ferguson Folder 10: Ferguson – Daniel and Alexander Ferguson Folder 11: Ferguson – Maine �Folder 12: Ferguson Folder 13: Ferguson Folder 14: Ferguson Folder 15: Ferguson Folder 16: Ferguson Box 22 of 67 Folder 1: Ferguson Folder 2: Ferguson Folder 3: Ferguson – “The Fergussons”, Coat of Arms Folder 4: Ferguson – Deeds, Wills and Marriages Folder 5: Ferguson – Deeds, Wills and Marriages Folder 6: Ferguson – Deeds, Wills and Marriages Folder 7: Ferguson – Deeds, Wills and Marriages Folder 8: Ferguson – Deeds, Wills and Marriages Folder 9: Ferguson – Deeds, Wills and Marriages Folder 10: Ferguson – Deeds, Wills and Marriages Folder 11: Ferguson Folder 12: Ferguson – Thomas Ferguson and Agnes Chambers Folder 13: Ferguson – Josiah Ferguson and Sarah Booth Folder 14: Ferguson – John Caldwell Ferguson and Sallie Marie Hatcher Folder 15: Ferguson Folder 16: Ferguson – Julia T. Ferguson and Christopher Taylor Folder 17: Ferguson – Mary B. Ferguson and John W. Law Folder 18: Ferguson – Louisa Ferguson and Melchizadek Early Folder 19: Ferguson – Douglas E. Ferguson and Cynthia F. Childress Box 23 of 67 Folder 1: Ferguson – Alexander Ferguson and Nancy Showalter Folder 2: Ferguson – Amasa Ferguson Folder 3: Ferguson – Thaddeus C.S. Ferguson and Alea Ann Turnbull Fisher I Folder 4: Fisher Folder 5: Fisher Folder 6: Fisher Folder 7: Fisher Folder 8: Fisher Folder 9: Fisher – Josiah Fisher CSA Papers Folder 10: Fisher Folder 11: Fisher Folder 12: Fisher �Fisher II Folder 13: Fisher Folder 14: Fisher – Adam Fisher Folder 15: Fisher – Jacob and Mary Fisher Folder 16: Fisher – Philip and Elizabeth Fisher Folder 17: Fisher – Peter Fisher and Elizabeth Altick Folder 18: Fisher – Mary Fisher and Samuel Frantz Folder 19: Fisher – Catherine Fisher and Jonathan Peters Folder 20: Fisher – John Fisher and Eleanor Arthur Box 24 of 67 Folder 1: Fisher – Joel Fisher and Nancy. Letitia and Mary Folder 2: Fisher – Jacob Fisher and Sarah Pefley Folder 3: Fisher – Sarah Fisher and John Flora Folder 4: Fisher – David Fisher and Susannah Pefley Folder 5: Fisher – Elizabeth Fisher and Joel Brubaker Folder 6: Fisher – Susannah Fisher and Henry Brubaker Folder 7: Fisher – Emanuel Fisher and Sarah Angle Folder 8: Fisher – Josiah Fisher and Julina Hughes Folder 9: Fisher – Lucy Isabelle Fisher and Calvin Lewis Chitwood Folder 10: Fisher – Susan Elizabeth Fisher and Robert Lee Kennett Folder 11: Fisher – Sarah Frances Fisher and Charles F. Hudson Folder 12: Fisher – Mary Ella Fisher and Oliver Perry J. Divers Folder 13: Fisher – Elias Fisher and Lydia Howny Folder 14: Fisher – Peter Fisher and Sarah Speece Folder 15: Fisher – Nathaniel Fisher and Frances Altice Folder 16: Fisher – Judith Fisher and Daniel Flora Folder 17: Fisher – Barbara Fisher and Joseph Sink Folder 18: Fisher – Jacob Fisher, Jr. and Susanna Peters Folder 19: Fisher – David Fisher Folder 20: Fisher – Daniel Fisher Folder 21: Fisher – Adam Fisher Folder 22: Fisher Folder 23: Fowler – Jacob Fowler and Martha Dillon Folder 24: Fowler – Mary F. Fowler and Jacob Persinger Folder 25: Fowler – Susan P.B. Fowler and John Poteet Folder 26: Fowler – Richard C.D. Fowler and Sarah Wade Folder 27: Fowler – Henry C. Fowler and Clementine Steel Folder 28: Fowler – Elizabeth A. Fowler and John Steele Folder 29: Fowler – Jacob T. Fowler and Mary Elizabeth Hardy Folder 30: Fowler – Thomas Fowler Folder 31: Fowler – Delilah Dillon and David Sink �Folder 32: Funkhouser Folder 33: Funkhouser Folder 34: Funkhouser – Christian Funkhouser Folder 35: Funkhouser – Jacob Funkhouser (Fauckhausen) Folder 36: Funkhouser – Jacob Funkhouser, Jr. Folder 37: Funkhouser Folder 38: Funkhouser – Mary Funkhouser and Michael Blind Box 25 of 67 Folder 1: Funkhouser – Jacob Funkhouser III Folder 2: Funkhouser Folder 3: Funkhouser – Martha Catherine Funkhouser and George W. Stratton Folder 4: Funkhouser Folder 5: Funkhouser – “The Early Funkhouser Pioneers and the Descendants of Jacob Funkhouser, Jr.” by Daniel W. Bly, 1974 Greer I Folder 6: Greer – Benjamin Greer and Rachel Low; Mary Haynes Folder 7: Greer – Benjamin Greer Folder 8: Greer – Benjamin Greer; news clippings about Grassy Creek (1983) Folder 9: Greer – Joseph Greer and Ann Low, Part I Folder 10: Greer – Joseph Greer and Ann Low, Part II Folder 11: Greer – James Greer and Elizabeth Greer Folder 12: Greer – Isaac Greer and Mary Ann Saunders Folder 13: Greer – Ezekiel Greer and Jemima Saunders Folder 14: Greer – Sarah Greer and Henry Childress Folder 15: Greer – Isaiah Greer and Joanna Saunders Folder 16: Greer – Rhoda Greer and Stephen D. Ferguson Folder 17: Greer – Matthew Greer and Rhoda Chambers Folder 18: Greer – Benjamin Greer and Mary Frances Divers Folder 19: Greer – Rachel Greer and Brauch Osborne Folder 20: Greer – James and Elizabeth Greer Folder 21: Greer – John Greer and Sarah Day Folder 22: Greer – John Greer and Sarah Day; Grear, Greer, Greere, Grier, booklet Box 26 of 67 Folder 1: Greer – James Greer and Ann Taylor; John Greer and Sarah Day Folder 2: Greer – John Greer and Sarah Day Folder 3: Greer – John and Moses Greer from the Raney Collection Folder 4: Greer – Miscellaneous Folder 5: Greer – Miscellaneous Folder 6: Greer – Miscellaneous �Folder 7: Greer – Miscellaneous Folder 8: Greer – Miscellaneous Folder 9: Greer – Miscellaneous Folder 10: Greer – Miscellaneous Folder 11: Greer – Miscellaneous Folder 12: Greer – Miscellaneous Folder 13: Greer – Debt Indenture for Elisha Greer, 1845 Folder 14: Greer – Consolidated research, relatives’ addresses Folder 15: Greer – Consolidated research, Genealogy, pages 1-150 Folder 16: Greer – Consolidated research, Genealogy, pages 151-300 Folder 17: Greer – Consolidated research, Genealogy, pages 301-373 Box 27 of 67 Folder 1: Greer – Consolidated research, Genealogy, Index, Abbott – Zimmerman – pages 374-555 Greer II Folder 2: Greer – William Greer and Mary Ann Fitch Folder 3: Greer Folder 4: Greer - John Jr. and Nancy Ann Greer Folder 5: Greer – Aquila and Elizabeth Greer Folder 6: Greer – Ann Greer and John Starkey Folder 7: Greer Greer III Folder 8: Greer – Moses Greer and Mary Bailey Folder 9: Greer – John Greer and Eleanor Hughes Folder 10: Greer – James Greer and Elizabeth Wright Folder 11: Greer – Moses Greer and Ann Bailey Folder 12: Greer – Mary Greer and John Divers Folder 13: Greer Folder 14: Gresham-Holcombe – Gresham Folder 15: Gresham-Holcombe – Holcombe Folder 16: Harris-Overton Box 28 of 67 Folder 1: Harris-Overton – Harris Folder 2: Harris-Overton – Harris Folder 3: Harris-Overton – Overton �Hatcher I Folder 4: Hatcher Folder 5: Hatcher – William and Sally Hatcher Folder 6: Hatcher – Edward and Mary Hatcher Folder 7: Hatcher – Henry Hatcher and Ann Lound Folder 8: Hatcher – Henry Hatcher and Dorothy Hardaway Folder 9: Hatcher – Samuel and Mary Hatcher Folder 10: Hatcher – Benjamin Hatcher and Mary Dupuy Folder 11: Hatcher – John Hatcher and Martha Robertson Folder 12: Hatcher – Benjamin Hatcher and Elizabeth Greenhaugh Folder 13: Hatcher Hatcher II Folder 14: Hatcher Hatcher III Folder 15: Hatcher Folder 16: Hatcher Folder 17: Hatcher Box 29 of 67 Folder 1: Haynes – Henry Haynes Folder 2: Haynes – Henry Haynes and Mary Smith Folder 3: Haynes – William Haynes Folder 4: Haynes – John and Sarah Haynes Folder 5: Haynes – Dinah Haynes and Stephen English Folder 6: Haynes – Henry Haynes and Sarah Greer Folder 7: Haynes – George Haynes Folder 8: Haynes – Mary Haynes and Benjamin Greer Folder 9: Haynes – Parmenas Haynes and Elizabeth Baber; Delia Greer Folder 10: Haynes – Ann Haynes and Samuel Low; James Greer Folder 11: Haynes – “Haynes of Southside Virginia, pages 67-170 Folder 12: Haynes Folder 13: Haynes – “Chronicle of the Haynes Family”, Volume 2, Number 1 and 2, 1983 Folder 14: Haynes – William Haynes Folder 15: Haynes – William Haynes Folder 16: Haynes – William Haynes Folder 17: Haynes – Henry Haynes Folder 18: Haynes – Miscellaneous families Folder 19: Haynes – “Chronicle of the Haynes Family Association”, September 1982June 1984 �Folder 20: Haynes – Miscellaneous families Folder 21: Haynes – Miscellaneous families Folder 22: Haynes – Miscellaneous families Folder 23: Haynes – Miscellaneous families Folder 24: Haynes –“The Haynes Eagle”, September 1963-September 1972, incomplete Folder 25: Haynes – Miscellaneous families Box 30 of 67 Folder 1: Hill Folder 2: Hill Folder 3: Hill Holland I Folder 4: Holland - Peter Lewis Holland and Elizabeth Greer Ferguson Folder 5: Holland – Thaddeus Pembroke Holland and Elizabeth Harriet Housman Folder 6: Holland – John Carolus Holland and Lydia Martha Smith Folder 7: Holland – Frances Letitia Holland and Sparrel Dudley Folder 8: Holland – Mary Catherine Holland and William Henry (Hank) Dillon Folder 9: Holland – Rhoda Ann Judson Holland and Gwynn Tyler Dudley, Jr. Folder 10: Holland – James Huett Holland and Elvina Wiser (Viney) Housman Folder 11: Holland – Steven Lewis Holland and Betty Mary English Folder 12: Holland – Telemachus (Tim) Holland and Julia Frances Josephine Hutts Folder 13: Holland – Sarah Elizabeth Holland and William Thomas English Folder 14: Holland – Eliza Gillie Holland and William Thomas Smith Folder 15: Holland – Albanie Chester Holland and John Peter Smith Folder 16: Holland – Flora Alice Holland and Rufus John Wesley Housman Folder 17: Holland – William Pierce Holland and Virginia Katherine Poindexter Folder 18: Holland Holland II Folder 19: Holland – “The Descendants of Michael Holland”, compiled by Leigh Blount, 1997 Folder 20: Holland – Peter Lewis Holland Folder 21: Holland – Peter Lewis Holland Folder 22: Holland – Peter Lewis Holland Folder 23: Holland – Peter Lewis Holland Folder 24: Holland – Record of Peter Lewis Holland and Marah Diggins Folder 25: Holland – Various county and miscellaneous notes Folder 26: Holland – Peter Diggins Holland Folder 27: Holland – John Meador Holland, Court Order �Box 31 of 67 Folder 1: Holland – Holland-Duncan notes; Thomas Holland Family Folder 2: Holland – “Holland and Related Families” article from Franklin County Annual Folder 3: Holland – Craighead and Mattox Families Folder 4: Holland – Hollands included in book by Wood Folder 5: Holland – Holland-Grant families Folder 6: Holland – Brooks Family Folder 7: Holland – Peter Lewis Holland; Housman Family Folder 8: Holland – “Descendants of Thomas S. Holland”, collected by Kathleen Booth Williams Folder 9-16: Hughes Folder 17: Hughes – Elijah Hughes Folder 18: Hughes – Mary Polly Hughes and Thomas Blankenship Folder 19: Hughes – Dinah Hughes and Daniel Angle Folder 20: Hughes – Eliza Hughes and Susan English Folder 21: Hughes – Sarah Frances Hughes and Alfred Beckner Folder 22: Hughes – Nancy Elizabeth Hughes and George Lumsden Folder 23: Hughes – Lucy Ann Hughes and Fletcher Simmons Folder 24: Hughes – Mary Elizabeth Hughes and Charles Simmons Box 32 of 67 Folder 1: Hughes – Julina Fisher Hughes and Josiah Fisher; William Thurman Folder 2: Hughes – Martha Susan Hughes and Henry Silas Smith Folder 3: Hughes – Parthenia Adeline Hughes and Calvin Wright Smith Folder 4: Hughes – Bedford County Folder 5: Hughes – Campbell County Folder 6: Hughes – Cumberland County Folder 7: Hughes – Fluvanna County Folder 8: Hughes – Franklin County Folder 9: Hughes – Goochland County Folder 10: Hughes – Hanover County Folder 11: Hughes – Henry County Folder 12: Hughes – Powhatan County Folder 13: Hughes – Various counties Folder 14: Hughes – Simmons Folder 15: Hughes - Miscellaneous Folder 16: Kemp – Mary “Polly” Kemp Folder 17: LeVillain – John LeVillain Folder 18: LeVillain – John Peter LeVillian, Sr. and Philippa Dupuy Folder 19: LeVillain – Anthony Richard LeVillain and Elizabeth LaPrada Folder 20: LeVillain – Susanne LeVillain and John James Dupuy �Folder 21: LeVillain – Susanne LeVillain and Bartholomew Dupuy Folder 22: LeVillain Folder 23: Lockett-Pride – Lockett Folder 24: Lockett-Pride – Pride Folder 25: Lound-Batte-Mallory-Hardaway – Lound Folder 26: Lound-Batte-Mallory-Hardaway – Batte Folder 27: Lound-Batte-Mallory-Hardaway – Mallory Folder 28: Lound-Batte-Mallory-Hardaway – Hardaway Box 33 of 67 Folder 1: Lumsden-Steele – John Lumsden and Wilmoth Steele Folder 2: Lumsden-Steele – Lumsden Folder 3: Lumsden-Steele – Steele Folder 4: Lumsden-Steele - Wilmoth Folder 5: Maxey Folder 6: Meador – “The Descendants of Jonas and Frances Meador”, by Gertrude Casler Mann Folder 7: Meador Folder 8: Miller Folder 9: Miller – Miller Monitor, Volume 2, 1980-1981 (5 issues) Folder 10-14: Morris Box 34 of 67 Folder 1: Pagan – “The Pagan Family of Franklin and Bedford Counties, Virginia: Introduction”, by E. Nadine and P. Shover Folder 2: Pagan – “The Pagan Family of Franklin and Bedford Counties, Virginia: David and Eliza; Beth and Mary”, by E. Nadine and P. Shover Folder 3: Pagan – “The Pagan Family of Franklin and Bedford Counties, Virginia: George and Polly”, by E. Nadine and P. Shover Folder 4: Pagan – “The Pagan Family of Franklin and Bedford Counties, Virginia: David and Sally and Judia”, by E. Nadine and P. Shover Folder 5: Pagan – “The Pagan Family of Franklin and Bedford Counties, Virginia: George and Sally”, by E. Nadine and P. Shover Folder 6: Pagan – “The Pagan Family of Franklin and Bedford Counties, Virginia: Carter and Nancy”, by E. Nadine and P. Shover Folder 7-9: Parker Folder 10: Parker – John Parker �Folder 11: Parker – William Parker Folder 12-15: Parker Box 35 of 67 Pasley Folder 1: Pasley Folder 2: Pasley – William Pasley and Elizabeth Dillon Folder 3: Pasley – Robert and Frances H. Pasley Folder 4: Pasley – William Pasley Folder 5: Pasley – William Pasley and Temperance Dillon Folder 6: Pasley – Augustus Daniel Pasley Folder 7: Pasley – Jerome Pasley Folder 8: Pasley – Sarah Elizabeth Pasley Folder 9: Pasley – Lilbern Taliaferro Pasley Folder 10: Pasley – Robert Pasley and Francis Dillon Folder 11: Pasley – Lucy Clay Pasley and Benny L. Greer Folder 12: Pasley – Daniel Pasley and Temperance Franklin Folder 13: Pasley – Samuel Pasley and Elizabeth Dudley Folder 14: Pasley – Elizabeth Pasley and William Bradley Folder 15: Pasley – John Pasley and Mary Ann Coleman Folder 16: Pasley – Solomon Pasley Folder 17: Pasley – John Pasley and Susannah Lumsden Folder 18: Pasley – Robert Pasley Folder 19-22: Pasley Folder 23: Pasley – Genealogy, 28 pages, typed Box 36 of 67 Folder 1: Pasley – “Descendants of Fletcher Lee Pasley and Alle Belle (Brown) Pasley” Folder 2: Pasley – Brown-Pasley Folder 3: Pasley – “Pasley Family History”, 128 pages Folder 4: Pasley – Robert Pasley, from Callaway: Keys to the Kingdom by L.N. Godley Perdue I Folder 5-7: Perdue Folder 8: Perdue – Charles Perdue Folder 9: Perdue – Huguenot Perdue, New River Folder 10: Perdue – Miscellaneous Perdues Folder 11: Perdue – Marriages 1 Folder 12: Perdue – Marriages 2 Folder 13: Perdue – St. John’s Parish Register Index, 1696-1788 Folder 14: Perdue �Perdue II Folder 15: Perdue – Deaths Folder 16: Perdue – Census Folder 17: Perdue – Wayne County Census Box 37 of 67 Folder 1: Perdue – 1810 Soundex Folder 2: Perdue – Franklin County, Virginia Wills Folder 3: Perdue – 1820 Kentucky Census Folder 4-6: Perdue Folder 7: Perdue – “From Janet King Folder 8: Perdue – “From Sherie Folder 9: Perdue – “Desk (PT) Perdue” Folder 10: Perdue – “From Gayle” Folder 11: Perdue – “From Lowell” Folder 12: Perdue – Tennessee Perdue Perdue III Folder 13: Perdue – Meshack Perdue and Eleanor Dillon 1 Folder 14: Perdue - Meshack Perdue and Eleanor Dillon 2 Folder 15: Perdue – John Otis Perdue and Elizabeth Wingo 1 Box 38 of 67 Folder 1: Perdue – John Otis Perdue and Elizabeth Wingo 2 Folder 2: Perdue – John Otis Perdue and Elizabeth Wingo 3 Folder 3: Perdue – Ransom Perdue Perdue IV Folder 4: Perdue – William Perdue and Christina Angle Folder 5: Perdue – James Silas Perdue and Nancy Powell Folder 6: Perdue – Otis Perdue and Elizabeth Wray Folder 7: Perdue – Catherine Perdue and Jonathan McNeil Folder 8: Perdue – Julia Ann Perdue and Abraham Crum, Jr. Folder 9: Perdue – Mildred Perdue and Thomas Wingo, Sr. Folder 10: Perdue – Elizabeth Perdue and Daniel Angle Folder 11: Perdue – Wythe H. Perdue and Nancy Powell Folder 12: Perdue – Giles H. Perdue and Sarah Jane Wray Folder 13: Perdue – Giles H. Perdue and Elizabeth Crook Folder 14: Perdue – Luke Perdue and Susannah Bowsman Box 39 of 67 �Folder 1: Perdue – Zachariah Perdue and Elizabeth Coon Folder 2: Perdue – Elizabeth Perdue and Benjamin Ward Folder 3: Perdue – Asa Perdue and Elizabeth Webb Folder 4: Perdue – Daniel Perdue and Prudence Ward Folder 5: Perdue Perdue V Folder 6: Perdue – Eli Perdue and Sally Chitwood Folder 7: Perdue – Jesse Perdue and Catherine Plybon 1 Folder 8: Perdue – Jesse Perdue and Catherine Plybon 2 Folder 9: Perdue – Isaiah Perdue and Mildred Wingo 1 Folder 10: Perdue – Isaiah Perdue and Mildred Wingo 2 Folder 11: Perdue – Mark Perdue and Mary Bousman; Catherine Dillon Folder 12: Perdue – Matthew Perdue and Nancy Webb Box 40 of 67 Folder 1: Perdue – Obediah Perdue and Temperance Dillon Folder 2: Perdue Folder 3-6: Pifer Folder 7-9: Plybon Folder 10: Plybon – Lydia Plybon and Thomas Divers Folder 11-12: Poteet-Crabtree Folder 13: Poteet-Crabtree – James Poteet, Sr. and Elizabeth Crabtree Folder 14: Poteet-Crabtree – William Poteet Folder 15: Poteet-Crabtree - Captain James Poteet Folder 16: Poteet-Crabtree – Thomas Poteet Folder 17: Poteet-Crabtree – Benjamin Poteet Folder 18-20: Poteet-Crabtree Folder 21: Poteet-Crabtree – William Crabtree and Mary Pike Folder 22: Poteet-Crabtree Folder 23: Poteet-Crabtree – James Crabtree Folder 24: Poteet-Crabtree Folder 25: Preston – Preston, Pogue, Blair, Gordon, Hopkins, Pollock Potpourri, Volume 1-3, 1992-1994 Box 41 of 67 Folder 1: Preston, Poage, Blair, Gordon Hopkins – Preston Folder 2-3: Preston, Poage, Blair, Gordon, Hopkins – Poage Folder 4: Preston, Poage Blair, Gordon, Hopkins - Blair �Folder 5: Preston, Poage, Blair, Gordon, Hopkins – Gordon Folder 6: Preston, Poage, Blair, Gordon, Hopkins – Hopkins Robertson I Folder 7-8: Robertson Folder 9: Robertson – George Robertson and Lucy Hopkins Robertson II Folder 10-12: Robertson Folder 13: Robertson – Jeffrey Elizabeth Robertson Folder 14: Robertson – Jeffrey Robertson and Judith Mills Folder 15: Robertson – Jeffrey Robertson III and Sarah Norvell Folder 16: Robertson – Tyree Robertson and Mary Adams Folder 17: Robertson - Nicholas Roberts and Mary Woolridge Box 42 of 67 Folder 1: Robertson Folder 2: Robertson – Nicholas Robertson and Sarah Walthall Folder 3: Robertson – William Robertson Robertson III Folder 4: Robertson – The Robertsons by Iain Moncreiffe Folder 5-18: Robertson Box 43 of 67 Robertson IV Folder 1-2: Robertson Robertson V Folder 3-5: Robertson Folder 6: Rudy Folder 7: Rudy – “The Rudy Newsletter, 1983-1985 Saunders I Folder 8-9: Saunders Folder 10: Saunders – George Saunders Folder 11: Saunders – Abner Saunders �Folder 12-14: Saunders Saunders II Folder 15: Saunders Folder 16: Saunders – William Saunders Folder 17: Saunders – Catherine Saunders and Michael Debo Folder 18: Saunders – Daniel Saunders and Frances Davis Folder 19: Saunders Box 44 of 67 Saunders III Folder 1: Saunders Folder 2: Saunders – John Saunders and Mary Risle Folder 3: Saunders – John Saunders and Mary Susannah Hyde Folder 4: Saunders – John Hyde Saunders and Ailse Fleming Folder 5: Saunders – John Hyde Saunders and Rachel Bentley Folder 6: Saunders – Peter Hyde Saunders and Mary Sparrel Folder 7: Saunders – Samuel Hyde Saunders Folder 8: Saunders – Chancellor Hyde Saunders and Jane Howard Folder 9: Saunders – Martha Saunders and John Ligon Folder 10: Saunders – Robert Hyde Saunders and Mary Jude Saunders IV Folder 11-19: Saunders Saunders V Folder 20-21: Saunders Folder 22: Saunders – William and Mary Saunders Folder 23: Saunders – Julius Saunders and Jemima Woodward Folder 24: Saunders – Elizabeth Saunders and William Bond; John Burgess Folder 25: Saunders – Jesse Saunders and Rebecca Strange Folder 26: Saunders – Claiborne and Elizabeth Saunders Folder 27: Saunders – Julius Saunders and Jane Hughes Box 45 of 67 Folder 1: Saunders – George Saunders and Drusilla Best Folder 2: Saunders – Philemon Saunders and Jemima Greer Folder 3: Saunders – Pleasant Saunders and Nancy Duncan Folder 4-5: Saunders �Folder 6: Scott-Work Folder 7: Scott-Work – Scott Folder 8: Scott-Work Folder 9: Scott-Work – Work *Please note that Sink Family research is located in Box 64 Smith I Folder 10: Smith Folder 11: Smith – Guy Smith Folder 12: Smith – John Smith and Ann Bowker Folder 13: Smith – Bowker Smith and Judith Cox Folder 14: Smith – Guy Smith and Anna Hopkins Folder 15: Smith – Frances Smith and William Hudnall Folder 16: Smith – Robert Smith Folder 17: Smith – Philemon Smith and Nancy Abshire Folder 18: Smith – William Smith and Elizabeth Parker Ferguson Folder 19: Smith – Elizabeth Smith and John Hook Folder 20: Smith – Nancy Smith and Lawrence McGeorge Folder 21: Smith – John Smith and Elizabeth Hopkins Folder 22: Smith – Arthur Hopkins and Elizabeth Pettis Folder 23: Smith Smith II Folder 24-25: Smith Box 46 of 67 Folder 1: Smith – “Smith Papers”, Volume 2: 1981-1982 Folder 2: Smith – “Smith of Virginia” by D.F. Wulfeck, Volume 1 Folder 3: Smith – “Smith of Virginia” by D.F. Wulfeck, Volume 2 Folder 4: Smith – “Smith of Virginia” by D.F. Wulfeck, Volume 3 Smith III Folder 5-7: Smith Smith IV Folder 8: Smith Folder 9: Smith – Samuel and Anna Smith Folder 10: Smith – Samuel Smith Folder 11: Smith – Law Folder 12: Smith – Hite �Folder 13: Smith – Cloud Folder 14: Smith – Wilkinson Folder 15: Smith Box 47 of 67 Smith V Folder 1: Smith Folder 2: Smith – Col. John and Frances Smith Folder 3: Smith – Samuel Smith and Martha Hatcher Folder 4: Smith – Thomas Smith and Elizabeth Haynes Folder 5: Smith – John Smith and Frances Hatcher Folder 6: Smith -Lucy Smith and Christopher Divers Folder 7: Smith – Coleman Smith and Tabitha Hatcher Folder 8: Smith – Ann Smith and George Lewis English Folder 9: Smith – Milly Smith and Thomas Wilson Folder 10: Smith – Henry Smith and Mary Wright Folder 11: Smith – Mary Smith and John Meador Holland Folder 12: Smith – Susannah Smith and Tarleton Napier Folder 13: Smith – Wyatt Smith and Mary Holland Folder 14: Smith – Stephen Smith and Nancy Crosby Folder 15: Smith – Frances Hannah Smith and John Robertson Folder 16-17: Smith Smith VI Folder 18: Smith – Samuel Smith Folder 19: Smith – Samuel Smith and Grizzel Locker Folder 20: Smith – Solomon Smith Folder 21: Smith – Zadock and Mary Smith Folder 22: Smith – Samuel Smith Folder 23: Smith –Eleanor Smith and James Taylor Folder 24: Smith – Catherine Smith and John Williams Folder 25: Smith Smith Unnumbered Folder 26: Smith Family Folder 27-29: Smith – Moore-Sorenson Correspondence Box 48 of 67 Folder 1-4: Smith – Moore-Sorenson Correspondence Folder 5: Smith Research – Kinfolks of Granville County, North Carolina, 1765-1826 �Folder 6: Smith Research – Guardian Accounts of Granville County, North Carolina, 1810-1856 Folder 7: Smith – County Records: Accomack County, Virginia Folder 8: Smith – County Records: Albemarle County, Virginia Folder 9: Smith – County Records: Alexandria, Virginia Folder 10: Smith – County Records: Amelia County, Virginia Folder 11: Smith – County Records: Amherst County, Virginia Folder 12: Smith – County Records: Augusta County, Virginia Folder 13: Smith – County Records: Bath County, Virginia Folder 14: Smith – County Records: Bedford County, Virginia Folder 15: Smith – County Records: Berkeley County, Virginia (WV) Folder 16: Smith – County Records: Botetourt County, Virginia Folder 17: Smith – County Records: Brunswick County, Virginia Folder 18: Smith – County Records: Buckingham County, Virginia Folder 19: Smith – County Records: Campbell County, Virginia Folder 20: Smith – County Records: Caroline County, Virginia Folder 21: Smith – County Records: Carroll County, Virginia Folder 22: Smith – County Records: Charles City County, Virginia Folder 23: Smith – County Records: Charlotte County, Virginia Box 49 of 67 Folder 1: Smith – County Records: Chesterfield County, Virginia Folder 2: Smith – County Records: Culpeper County, Virginia Folder 3: Smith – County Records: Cumberland County, Virginia Folder 4: Smith – County Records: Dinwiddie County, Virginia Folder 5: Smith – County Records: Essex County, Virginia Folder 6: Smith – County Records: Fairfax County, Virginia Folder 7: Smith – County Records: Fauquier County, Virginia Folder 8: Smith – County Records: Floyd County, Virginia Folder 9: Smith – County Records: Fluvanna County, Virginia Folder 10: Smith – County Records: Frederick County, Virginia Folder 11: Smith – County Records: Fredericksburg, Virginia Folder 12: Smith – County Records: Giles County, Virginia Folder 13: Smith – County Records: Gloucester County, Virginia Folder 14: Smith – County Records: Goochland County, Virginia Folder 15: Smith – County Records: Grayson County, Virginia Folder 16: Smith – County Records: Greene County, Virginia Folder 17: Smith – County Records: Greensville County, Virginia Folder 18: Smith – County Records: Halifax County, Virginia Folder 19: Smith – County Records: Hampshire County, Virginia (WV) Folder 20: Smith – County Records: Hanover County, Virginia Folder 21: Smith – County Records: Harrison County, Virginia (WV) Folder 22: Smith – County Records: Henrico County, Virginia �Box 50 of 67 Folder 1: Smith – County Records: Henry County, Virginia Folder 2: Smith – County Records: Isle of Wight County, Virginia Folder 3: Smith – County Records: James City County, Virginia Folder 4: Smith – County Records: Kanawha County, Virginia (WV) Folder 5: Smith – County Records: King George County, Virginia Folder 6: Smith – County Records: King and Queen County, Virginia Folder 7: Smith – County Records: King William County, Virginia Folder 8: Smith – County Records: Lancaster County, Virginia Folder 9: Smith – County Records: Lee County, Virginia Folder 10: Smith – County Records: Loudoun County, Virginia Folder 11: Smith – County Records: Louisa County, Virginia Folder 12: Smith – County Records: Lunenburg County, Virginia Folder 13: Smith – County Records: Madison County, Virginia Folder 14: Smith – County Records: Mecklenburg County, Virginia Folder 15: Smith – County Records: Middlesex County, Virginia Folder 16: Smith – County Records: Montgomery County, Virginia Folder 17: Smith – County Records: Nelson County, Virginia Folder 18: Smith – County Records: New Kent County, Virginia Folder 19: Smith – County Records: Norfolk County, Virginia Folder 20: Smith – County Records: Northampton County, Virginia Folder 21: Smith – County Records: Northumberland County, Virginia Folder 22: Smith – County Records: Nottoway County, Virginia Folder 23: Smith – County Records: Orange County, Virginia Folder 24: Smith – County Records: Page County, Virginia Folder 25: Smith – County Records: Patrick County, Virginia Folder 26: Smith – County Records: Pendleton County, Virginia (WV) Folder 27: Smith – County Records: Petersburg, Virginia Box 51 of 67 Folder 1: Smith – County Records: Pittsylvania County, Virginia Folder 2: Smith – County Records: Powhatan County, Virginia Folder 3: Smith – County Records: Price Edward County, Virginia Folder 4: Smith – County Records: Price George County, Virginia Folder 5: Smith – County Records: Prince William County, Virginia Folder 6: Smith – County Records: Princess Anne County, Virginia Folder 7: Smith – County Records: Pulaski County, Virginia Folder 8: Smith – County Records: Rappahannock County, Virginia Folder 9: Smith – County Records: Richmond, Virginia Folder 10: Smith – County Records: Richmond County, Virginia Folder 11: Smith – County Records: Roanoke County, Virginia Folder 12: Smith – County Records: Rockbridge County, Virginia Folder 13: Smith – County Records: Rockingham County, Virginia Folder 14: Smith – County Records: Russell County, Virginia �Folder 15: Smith – County Records: Scott County, Virginia Folder 16: Smith – County Records: Shenandoah County, Virginia Folder 17: Smith – County Records: Smyth County, Virginia Folder 18: Smith – County Records: Southampton County, Virginia Folder 19: Smith – County Records: Spotsylvania County, Virginia Folder 20: Smith – County Records: Stafford County, Virginia Folder 21: Smith – County Records: Staunton, Virginia Folder 22: Smith – County Records: Surry County, Virginia Folder 23: Smith – County Records: Sussex County, Virginia Folder 24: Smith – County Records: Tazewell County, Virginia Folder 25: Smith – County Records: Warwick County, Virginia Folder 26: Smith – County Records: Washington County, Virginia Folder 27: Smith – County Records: Westmoreland County, Virginia Folder 28: Smith – County Records: Williamsburg, Virginia Folder 29: Smith – County Records: Wythe County, Virginia Folder 30: Smith – County Records: York County, Virginia Folder 31: Smith – Franklin County, Virginia Research 1 Box 52 of 67 Folder 1: Smith – Franklin County, Virginia Research 2 Folder 2: Smith – Franklin County, Virginia Research 3 Folder 3: Smith – Miscellaneous Virginia Research 1 Folder 4: Smith – Miscellaneous Virginia Research 2 Folder 5: Smith – Miscellaneous Virginia Research 3 Folder 6: Smith – Miscellaneous North Carolina Research 1 Box 53 of 67 Folder 1: Smith – Miscellaneous North Carolina Research 2 Folder 2: Smith – Miscellaneous Tennessee Research 1 Folder 3: Smith – Miscellaneous Tennessee Research 2 Folder 4: Smith – Miscellaneous Tennessee Research 3 Folder 5: Smith – Miscellaneous Research of other states: Ohio, South Carolina, Indiana, Kentucky, Georgia and Maryland Folder 6-12: Snapp Folder 13: Spiegle Box 54 of 67 Folder 1: Starke Folder 2-4: Starkey �Folder 5: Day Folder 6: Day – Taylor Folder 7: Day – Low Folder 8: Day – Fitch Folder 9: Day – Arnall Folder 10: Day – Bailey Folder 11: Thurman Folder 12: Thurman – “Thurman Family Newsletter” Folder 13-15: Thurman Folder 16: Thurman – Martha Ann Thurman and Oliver Perry J. Divers Folder 17: Thurman – George Henry Thurman and Sallie Elizabeth Brooks Folder 18: Thurman – William Robert Thurman and Dora Catherine Pugh Folder 19: Thurman – John Thomas Thurman and Annie Bertha Thurman Folder 20: Thurman – Charles Bruce Thurman and Missy Dell Perdue Folder 21: Thurman – Julia Emma Thurman and Oliver Adolphus McBride Box 55 of 67 Folder 1: Thurman Folder 2: Walthall Folder 3: Walthall – William Walthall Folder 4: Walthall – Richard Walthall Folder 5: Walthall – Henry Walthall Folder 6-8: Walthall Watkins I Folder 9: Watkins – Joel A. Watkins and Some of His Descendants by Patricia Watkins North Watkins II Folder 10-17: Watkins Watkins III Folder 18: Watkins Folder 19: Watkins – Henry and Mary Watkins Folder 20: Watkins – Henry Watkins, Jr. Folder 21: Watkins – Thomas Watkins Folder 22: Watkins – Stephen Watkins and Mary Christian Folder 23: Watkins – Thomas Watkins and Martha Anderson Folder 24-25: Watkins �Box 56 of 67 Folder 1: Watkins – John Chambers Folder 2: Watkins – John Watkins and Sarah Butler Folder 3: Watkins – Benjamin Watkins Folder 4: Watkins – Joseph Watkins Folder 5: Watkins – William Watkins Folder 6: Watkins – Edward Watkins Folder 7-8: Watkins Folder 9-11 Watson Webster I Folder 12: Webster Folder 13: Webster – Census Folder 14: Webster – Marriages Folder 15: Webster – Births Folder 16: Webster – Deaths Folder 17: Webster – Deeds Folder 18: Webster – Wills Folder 19: Webster Webster II Folder 20: Webster Folder 21: Webster – Luke Webster and Sarah Begbie (Bagby) Folder 22: Webster - John and Jane Webster Folder 23: Webster – Jesse Webster and Mary Henderson Folder 24: Webster – Samuel Webster and Susannah Bagby Box 57 of 67 Webster III Folder 1-3: Webster Folder 4: Webster – Nathaniel and Mary Webster Folder 5: Webster – John Webster and Ann Knowlin Folder 6: Webster – Richard Webster Folder 7: Webster – Roger Powell Folder 8: Wood Folder 9: Wood – Stephen Wood and Anne Smith Folder 10: Wood – Elizabeth Wood and Burwell Law Folder 11: Wood – Nancy Ann Wood and Alexander Ferguson Folder 12: Wood - ? Wood and Samuel Smith �Folder 13: Wood – Mary Wood and David Ross Folder 14: Wood – Susannah Wood and Moses Greer Folder 15: Wood – Stephen Wood, Jr. and Lydia Holland Folder 16: Wood – Frances Wood and William Chambers Folder 17: Wood – Thomas Wood and Sarah Pasley Folder 18: Wood Folder 19: Wood – Robert and Frances Wood Folder 20: Wood Folder 21-22: Woodward Folder 23-24: Woolridge Folder 25: Woolridge – John Woolridge, Blacksmith by L.B. Gardner and William C. Woolridge Folder 26: Woolridge Box 58 of 67 Folder 1: Bird – The Birds of Franklin County, Virginia by L.B. Nezbeth Folder 2: Bird Folder 3: Bird – John and Jane Bird Folder 4: Bird – William Bird and Hannah Thornton Folder 5: Bird – William Bird and Hannah Mitchell Folder 6: Bird – John Bird and Levina Jane Morris Folder 7: Bird – Benjamin Bird and Susan Cain Folder 8: Bird – Benjamin Bird and Nancy Hunt Folder 9: Bird – Benjamin Bird and Levisa Akers Folder 10: Bird – John Bird and Phebe Oxley Folder 11: Bird – William S. Bird and Malinda Cain Folder 12: Bird – Vincent M. Bird and Sarah R. Bradley Folder 13: Bird – Eustacia Bird and William Davis Mitchell Folder 14: Bird – Mary Bird and Henry Wigginton Folder 15: Bird – Catherine Bird and Stephen Hunt Folder 16: Bird – Benjamin Bird and Charity Semones Folder 17: Bird – John Bird and Elizabeth Brown Folder 18: Bird – Luke Bird Folder 19: Bird – Luke Bird and Sarah Morgan Folder 20: Bird – John Bird and Sarah Harvey Folder 21-22: Bird Box 59 of 67 Series II: County Research Folder 1-2: Amelia County �Folder 3: Amelia County – Marriages of Amelia County, Virginia, 1735-1815 by K.B. Williams Folder 4: Bedford County – The 1787 Census of Bedford County, Virginia by N. Schreiner Yantis and F. Love Folder 5: Bedford County Folder 6: Bedford County – A History of Bedford County, Reprinted from the 1884 Edition of Hardesty’s Historical and Genealogical Encyclopedia Folder 7: Bedford County – Information, 1782-1785 Folder 8: Bedford County Folder 9: Bedford County – 1810 Bedford County Census Folder 10: Bedford County – 1850 Census of Bedford County, Virginia: Northern Division compiled by Marvin U. Neighbors Folder 11: Bedford County Folder 12: Botetourt County – Marriage Records of Botetourt County, Virginia, 17701790 Folder 13: Botetourt County – “1800 Tax List for Botetourt County, Virginia and Tithables, 1770-1771” from The Virginia Genealogist Folder 14: Botetourt County – 1810 Census Folder 15: Botetourt County – 1820 Census Folder 16: Botetourt County – 1850 Census Folder 17: Botetourt County – news clipping on Carrie Alma Ayers home restoration Folder 18: Brunswick County – “1800 Tax List: St. Andrew’s Parish” from The Virginia Genealogist Folder 19: Brunswick County – 1810 Census Folder 20: Brunswick County – “Deeds, Wills, etc., 1732-1740 for Brunswick County, Virginia” from The Virginia Genealogist Folder 21: Campbell County – Historic Lynchburg information Folder 22: Campbell County – “1800 Tax List” from The Virginia Genealogist Folder 23: Campbell County – 1810 Census Folder 24: Campbell County – “Deed Book I Abstracts, 1782-1784 Box 60 of 67 Folder 1: Charlotte County – “1800 Tax List” from The Virginia Genealogist Folder 2: Charlotte County – 1810 Census Folder 3: Chesterfield County – “1800 Tax List” from The Virginia Genealogist Folder 4: Chesterfield County – 1810 Census Folder 5-6: Cumberland County Folder 7: Cumberland County – “1800 Tax List” from The Virginia Genealogist Folder 8: Cumberland County – 1810 Census Folder 9: Cumberland County Folder 10: Essex County – “Wills, 1743-1747” from The Virginia Genealogist Folder 11: Floyd County – Personal Property Tax List, 1831 Folder 12: Floyd County – 1850 Census Folder 13: Franklin County – “Abstracts from Will Book I, 1786-1812” Folder 14: Franklin County – “Chancery Court Records, 1834” �Folder 15: Franklin County – “Chancery Court Records, 1835” Folder 16: Franklin County Folder 17: Franklin County – “Taxable Property in Moses Greer’s District, 1840” Folder 18: Franklin County – “Taxable Property in G.W.B. Hale’s District, 1830” Folder 19: Franklin County – Bicentennial Calendar, 1986 Folder 20: Franklin County – 1787 Census Folder 21: Franklin County – “Taxable Property, 1786” Folder 22: Franklin County – “Taxable Property List in R. Hairston’s District, 1790” Folder 23: Franklin County – “1800 Tax List” from The Virginia Genealogist Folder 24: Franklin County – 1810 Census Folder 25: Franklin County – 1820 Census Folder 26: Franklin County – 1830 Census (partial) Folder 27: Franklin County – 1840 Census (partial) Folder 28: Franklin County – 1850 Census Box 61 of 67 Folder 1: Franklin County – 1860 Census Folder 2: Franklin County – 1870 Census Folder 3: Franklin County – Marriage Bonds of Franklin County, 1786-1858 by Nancy Clark Baker Folder 4: Franklin County Folder 5: Goochland County – “Tithe Lists, 1735-1747” Folder 6: Goochland County – “Tithe Lists, 1748-1749” Folder 7: Goochland County – 1810 Census Folder 8: Hanover County Folder 9: Hanover County – 1810 Census Folder 10: Hanover County – 1820 Census Folder 11: Hanover County – “Land Patents and Grants, 1721-1800” Folder 12: Hanover County – Research Sources compiled by C.P. Blunt, IV, 1978 Folder 13: Henrico County – Wills Folder 14: Henrico County – Marriages, 1682-1844 Folder 15: Henrico County – 1810 Census Folder 16: Henrico County – “Land Patents for Henrico and Goochland Counties, 16241732” Folder 17-18: Henry County Folder 19: Henry County – “Court Order Books, 1777-1782” Folder 20: Henry County – 1850 Census (partial) Folder 21: Isle of Wight County – “Court Order of Isle of Wight County, 1693-1695” Folder 22: Isle of Wight County – “Deeds, Wills, Land Grants and Quit Rents, 17th Century” Folder 23: Isle of Wight County – “Deeds, Wills and Land Grants” Folder 24: James City County – “1868 Sheriff’s Tax Book” Folder 25: James City County – Bruton and Middle Parish Registers, 1662-1797 Folder 26: Louisa County – Fredericksville Parish Vestry Book, 1742-1787 Folder 27: Lunenburg County – Meherrin Baptist Church Members, 1771 �Folder 28: Lunenburg County – Wills, 1746-1825 Folder 29: Lunenburg County – Index to Wills, 1746-1825 Box 62 of 67 Folder 1: Lunenburg County – Deeds compiled by B. Crumpton Folder 2: Montgomery County – 1850 Census, compiled by Charles Burton Folder 3: Patrick County – Wills Folder 4: Patrick County – J.E.B. Stuart birthplace Folder 5: Patrick County – 1820 Census Folder 6: Patrick County – 1810 Tax List Folder 7: Patrick County – 1850 Census, compiled by Marvin U. Neighbors Folder 8: Pittsylvania County – 1850 Census (partial) Folder 9: Pittsylvania County – Deeds Folder 10: Powhatan County – “Oath of Allegiance, 1777-1778” Folder 11: Prince William County – Order Books, 1759-1761 Folder 12: Roanoke County – Mountain View Cemetery Folder 13: Roanoke County – Death Records, 1853-1881 Folder 14: Roanoke County – 1850 Census Folder 15: Roanoke County – Death Book, 1853-1881 Folder 16: Roanoke County – “A Few Death Records for Montgomery County” Folder 17: Rockbridge County – Marriage Bonds and Minister’s Returns, 1778-1805 Folder 18: Southampton County – Tithables, 1770 Folder 19: Southampton County – Guardians’ Bonds Folder 20: Wythe County – Marriages, 1790-1800 Folder 21: Wythe County – Marriage Bonds, 1790-1853 Box 63 of 67 Series III: Miscellaneous Folder 1: Family Group Binder Folder 2: Family Group Binder – Family Pages A-G Folder 3: Family Group Binder – Family Pages H-W Folder 4: Newsletter Binder – Assorted, 1997-1998 Folder 5: Newsletter Binder – Genealogy Book Catalogs Folder 6: Newsletter Binder – News clippings Folder 7: Virginia Records Information Binder – Maps; Virginia records Folder 8: Virginia Records Information Binder – Cemetery preservation; Virginia laws Folder 9: Virginia Records Information Binder – “The Handwriting of American Records for a period of 300 Years” Folder 10-11: Virginia Records Information Binder – Counties of Virginia Folder 12: Virginia Records Information Binder – Maryland and North Carolina Folder 13: Virginia Records Information Binder – Counties of Pennsylvania Folder 14: Virginia Records Information Binder – Virginia County and Parish maps Folder 15: Indigent Families Lists – Franklin County, 1862-1864 �Folder 16: Fisher Family Folder 17: Ethel Nash news clippings Box 64 of 67 Folder 1: Sink Folder 2: Sink – William Henry Sink and Margaret Smith Folder 3: Sink – Martha Ann Sink and John William Cabaniss Folder 4: Sink – William Henry Sink and Margaret Smith Folder 5: Sink - Jesse Marion Sink and Sarah Elizabeth Bousman Folder 6: Sink – Mary Elizabeth Sink and Skelton Washington Chitwood Folder 7: Sink – Omney Frances Sink and James Edward Martin Folder 8: Sink – Stephen Sink and Lydia Overfelt Folder 9: Sink – Reed Sink and Isabella Divers Folder 10: Sink – Easom Sink and Esther Musselman Folder 11: Sink – Lucy Jane Sink and Austin Martin Folder 12: Sink – John Tyree Sink and Mary Elizabeth (Betty) Layman Folder 13: Sink – Daniel Silas Sink and Mary Elizabeth Altic Folder 14: Sink – Ammon Sink and Eliza Altic Folder 15: Sink – Margaret Susan Sink and William Benjamin Hodges Folder 16: Sink – George Washington Beauregard Sink and Elizabeth Alice Scott Folder 17: Sink Box 65 of 67 Folder 1: Miscellaneous Virginia Counties – Revolutionary War Pension Rolls Folder 2: Miscellaneous Virginia Records – Craig County Marriages Folder 3: Miscellaneous Virginia Records – Grayson County Marriages Folder 4: Miscellaneous Virginia Records – Pulaski County Marriages Folder 5: Miscellaneous Virginia Records – Virginia Appalachian Notes, Volume II, Number 2 Folder 6: Miscellaneous Virginia Records – Scott County Marriages Folder 7: Miscellaneous Virginia Records – Tazewell County Marriages Folder 8: Miscellaneous Virginia Records – Albemarle County Tax List Folder 9: Miscellaneous Virginia Records – Amherst County Tax List Folder 10: Miscellaneous Virginia Records – Augusta County Tax List Folder 11: Miscellaneous Virginia Records – Buckingham County Tax List Folder 12: Miscellaneous Virginia Records - Dinwiddie Tax List, 1800 Folder 13: Miscellaneous Virginia Records – Fairfax County Tax List, 1800 Folder 14: Miscellaneous Virginia Records – Fauquier County Tax List, 1800 Folder 15: Miscellaneous Virginia Records – Fluvanna County Tax List Folder 16: Miscellaneous Virginia Records – Frederick County Tax List, 1800 Folder 17: Miscellaneous Virginia Records – Gloucester County Tax List, 1800 Folder 18: Miscellaneous Virginia Records – Goochland County Tax List, 1800 Folder 19: Miscellaneous Virginia Records – Grayson County Tax List, 1800 Folder 20: Miscellaneous Virginia Records – Greebrier County Tax List, 1800 (WV) �Folder 21: Miscellaneous Virginia Records – Greensville County Tax List, 1800 Folder 22: Miscellaneous Virginia Records – Halifax County Tax List Folder 23: Miscellaneous Virginia Records – Loudoun County Tithable List, 1771 Folder 24: Miscellaneous Virginia Records – Norfolk County Tax List Folder 25: Miscellaneous Virginia Records – Rockbridge County Tithable List Folder 26: Miscellaneous Virginia Records – Russell County Tax List Folder 27: Miscellaneous Virginia Records – Scott County Petition Folder 28: Miscellaneous Virginia Records – Sussex County 1810 Census Folder 29: Miscellaneous Virginia Records – Tazewell County Tax List Folder 30: Miscellaneous Virginia Records – Westmoreland County Tithables Folder 31: Miscellaneous Virginia Records – Delinquent Virginia Tax Payers Folder 32: Franklin County information Folder 33: Baltimore County, Maryland Land Records Folder 34: Moore Research - Estate Records in the Deed Books of Nash County, North Carolina, 1781-1897 Folder 35: Moore Research – Estate Records of Edgecomb County, North Carolina, 1730-1820 Folder 36: Moore Research – Abstracts of Early Deeds of Edgecomb, North Carolina, 1759-1772 Box 66 of 67 (Legal-Size Records) Folder 1: Virginia Taxable Property Lists – Henry County, 1782 Folder 2: Virginia Taxable Property Lists – Pittsylvania County, 1786 Folder 3: Virginia Taxable Property Lists – Bedford County, 1786 Folder 4: Virginia Taxable Property Lists – Franklin County, District of Robert Hairston, 1830 Folder 5: Virginia Taxable Property Lists – Franklin County, District of G.W.B. Hale, 1830 Folder 6: Virginia Taxable Property Lists – Franklin County, District of Robert Hairston, 1834 Folder 7: Virginia Taxable Property Lists – Franklin County, District of Joal Early, 1834 Folder 8: Virginia Taxable Property Lists – Franklin County, District of Robert Hairston, 1840 Folder 9: Virginia Taxable Property Lists – Franklin County, District of Moses Greer, 1840 Folder 10: Virginia Lists of Insolvents and Delinquents – 1791, 1834 and 1843 Box 67 of 67 Manuscript of The Byrd Family by James Benjamin Byrd Folder 1-3: Volume 1 Folder 4-5: Volume 2 Folder 6: Volume 3 Folder 7: Volume 4 �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Finding Aids and Indexes Description An account of the resource Items in this collection include finding aids, indexes, inventories and guides to items not found in the online catalog. Please note that this collection includes information on Virginia Room collections, not the material itself. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource A Guide to the Mae Moore Papers Subject The topic of the resource Genealogy Description An account of the resource The Mae Moore Papers is a collection of genealogical research materials collected by Mae Dillon Moore over the course of more than 30 years. The bulk of the material relates to the Akers, Altick, Blankenship, Dillon, Ferguson, Greer, Perdue and Smith Families of Virginia, though many other surnames are included. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MooreMaePapers https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/16/2585/acorn1941.1.pdf 52db2f4826c6f4fe4d583e849e85f139 PDF Text Text �ROANOKE CITY PUBL IC LIBRARY SYSTEM Central Library Virginia Room D. E. McQuilkin to the Ethel Be l le McQuilkin MemoriAl Collection ����DEDIC ITH pride and affection The Acorn S ldff dedicates this the 1941 Annual to one w h o has helped to make the name of Jefferson known and respected throughout th e s ta te, to a teacher who has uphe ld standards of his profession, the lo h igh a man who is a sportsman in the true sense of the word, to a fine, well-loved ,. gentleman, �/1 ~ '""\ .. . ' .;. .. : f ,/ , \, ~ I J),L , 3 /-:S ' / . �BAD DAY lo gel planes off. But with guidance from experienced crews. there is little danger, i1 you do your work well. It's like a team, and the iob is to gel all the planes in the ai r quick!·)' and safely. Your time is almost here. Strong hands wheel your ship into place. The officer on the bridge keeps the shi p headed into the w ind. The officer of the deck waves you forward and into position. You are guided by the skillful handling crew at the 0. D.'s direction. His striped baton points horizontally over the bow. You roar down the deck. There is danger of going over the edge, but there a re two long, yellow lines painted on the deck to give you your bearings. You are flying over the water before you know it. The school is an aircraft carrier. The iob is to get the students off, and a certain amount of discipline is required, as is cooperation and teamwork. There are efficient bridge officers to guide the ship and to keep its purposes and aims in view, and experienced officers to direct the taking-off of the planes. Not all grim science and iron discipline is this business of taking-off from an aircraf l carrier. It is something that, like this business of going to school. affords a real thrill after a while. ��I To the faculty and students of Jefferson who have coorerated so splendidly in making this a successful schoo1 year, I am sincerely grateful. Mav I offer congratulations to Jefferson's graduates. and mv sincere wishes for their happiness in the living of full, useful lives during the important years in which they now enter. Sincerely, �(Double Panel-Left to Right) KATHLEEN AKERS Commercial CLARA G. BLACK Head of Speech Department MIRIAM BOWMAN English G. A. BRANSCOM, Jr. Commercial MRS. RAYMOND BRODIE Industrial Arts ELIZABETH BROWN Mathematics R. W. BRYANT History GEORGE BURDEN Practical Arts MRS. JSEBELLE BURDEN Commercial VIRGINIA CALDWELL Home Economics MRS. C. W. COOKES English S. I. CRAFT History Department and Guidance W. K. DAVIS Industrial Arts MARY DeLONG Mathematics FRANCES DENNY English MRS. RUTH DORSEY English (Righi Panel) MARY DUNCAN History ROCHET DUPUY English MRS. J. H. FALL\'l'ELL French ALFRED FISHER Science WILBUR GOUGH lnstruc to1. Machine Shop ROBERT M. GRIFFEY 1lead of Music- Department VIRGINIA HARRIS Commercial �(Left Panel) BERTA HARTMAN Science MRS. REBA HASH English MARY SULLY HAYWARD Head of English Departmen t LEWIS HOFFMAN Spanish OCI E HUFFMO!'JD Home Economics A . D . HURT Physical Education MRS. K. H . JOHNSTONE English (Doubl e Panel- Left to Right) GEORGE A . LAYMAN Head ol History Department MRS. HARDENIA F. LOGAN Secretary to Principal C. E. LOMAN !ndustrial Arts SALLIE LOVELACE Head of Language Department NANCY LUKENS English VIRGINIA MATTHEWS History MRS. E. E. MAY Home Economics MRS. J. H . McGA VOCK Cafeteria Director FRANCES MILLER Assistant Librarian DAVID MOOMAW Instructor, Auto Mechanics MRS. MAE MORRISSETT Assistant Secretary to Principal ROY NEWKIRK Instructor, Practical Arts MABEL NOELL Mathematics RHODA NOELL Latin W . W. NOFSINGER Head of Science Departmen t AL VIN E. OSBURN industrial Arts �(Double Pa nel-Left to Right) WALTER OWEN Instructor, Welding W. D. PARSONS Head of Commercial Department DOROTHY PAYNE English SYDNEY PENN History D. W . PERSINGER History LI LLIAN PRINGLE Activities Secretary TERRY LEE ROBERTS Distributive Education ROBERTA RUTHERFOORD History H. FELIX SANDERS Science and Director of Activities MRS. J. J. SASSER Art KURT A . SCHNEIDER Director of Industrial Arts and Vocational Education , :J C ' , .. , I ~;'-.. DOROTHY M. SNEDEGAR Physical Education NELLIE SMITHEY Head of Mathematics Department LEILA STALKER English RICHARD L. STALLINGS English MRS. ANNE G. STEW ARD Dean of Girls (Right Panel) REBECCA STRATTON Commercial MRS. FRANCES TAYLOR Head of Home Economics Department RICHARD S . THOMAS Industrial Arts EDITH VERRAN Home Economics JOHN E. WALL Instructor, Sheet Me tal MRS. DOROTHY WATSON Librarian W . H. WRIGHT Industrial Ans �LONE! The thrill of sol o flight cannot be overestima ted. The flying cadet and circles a few limes. takes off alone He is now a flyer, but he is by no means capable of actual duty. The most intensified work is yet to come. On him a good deal of the attention o f the training :;eld is turned. He must learn to hand le his ship well. He must learn its, and his own, capabi l ities and limitations. When he has learned to feel absolutely at home in the air, there are ma!1y tasks still to be mastered. He has come to be looked upon as a pilot who is not y et the finished product, but who now actually has a future ahead. He is the most significant man at the training field. He is sligh tly looked up lo by those students who have not yet begun the ir solo work. The senior is one of the most important men al his training station, too. At times h e may think of himself as being pretty good. He somel!mes thinks that when he has graduoted he will become a finished p roduct, able to utilize his knowledge to meet all sorts of situations. The solo is only beginning for the senior, too. He must assimilate the experience he gained in past years of high school. In other words. he must rise above his past training, for the r<=>al learning for actual cl11!y is yet to come. f ( ,) ..__, fr r . ��..ii SENIOR OFFICERS GEORGE HUGHES . ..... ............ . ........ .. .. President WILLIAM SMITHDEAL. . ..... ..... . ......... Vice President JUNE GARST . .......... . .. .... . ..... ..... ....... Secretary REGINALD WEAVER ......................... . . . Treasurer ADVISERS Mrs. Ruth Dorsey Miss Rochel Dupuy Miss Frances Denny Mrs . Reba Hash Miss Leila Stalker �DoROTllY LEE AuA~1 s !\Lrn m !\hLDRED ADAMS HELEK HURT AKERS B ETTY FRANCES ALTIZER Gen eral General General General rh. R~IASS i\OKISS J OSE PH P. AESY HARRY GLENK ANDERSO:-< AKDREW CORBIN ARTHUR General General Academic General :\1-:u. 11-: Ao1-:1.1sE :\sDERso:-.: PACLINE !\1AE AsoERsos GLORIA !\!Av ARm sTEAD Academic E. MAZIE ATKISS Commercial <:e11eral General (;1 ·v Lo1nos A1· s..- 1s General CHARI.ES HAROLD BAILEY EARL LEE BAIRD General Commercial General KATllRYl'E PE1'S BAKER PEGGY JANE BARBER B ESA AsNETTE BAss Academic General General .-\ s s E Sn~t EH:< DA 11.1- v : .·I cade111ic CLYDE o. BARKER �~I '1 Lo1<.\1s1.. Rn H B .\!>S L..\CKA ELIZABETH B .\Y!-.t·. .\I \111· 1.11s1·. Et.1Z.\ll1·. 111 B1·.. \NE (,'e11eral Commercial jo11s VASIH·. K!>1 1c1·. BAKNl-.S . HARKY P1·: xoLENTo:-; B1·..\RU . I cademic General B1<n 1.. L1 .. 1·. Fk:-::--1 .. 11 . I mdr111ir R1 · r11 \\·1·..\\·1·. 1< (,'e11er11f ;\L\KY A:-:s B1Gv<; Geiierat C. BIXMHl-.l<v Academic llhl<Bl·. l<T EuvT 111-. C 1,11vu1<0uK 801.T'J" General BETTY \l.\IUE Bt.\C K\\'1·.1.1. E. Lil . I. I\:-> fk\C ' K\\'l'. 1. 1. . I endemic \'111.1.1.\ .\ I SHEl<~tAN B''·" w . I radr111ir \\'1 .. :-:111·.1.1 . 1101.,11. .... \\"11.1. 1.\~1 Bi· , . I rndr111ir 1 l<LY K\1111 .. 1<1x1 .. nl.\'\K l· '\,1111' <;,.,,,,, f ( :r11hrt1/ l1n· 1:-- 13 11111 11 B""'l.I·.-.. (;e11 eral ( :e11Pr11/ A'i\SA Bo,1:-1 !\l11 . 111< J·. 1i 1\s:-;11., \I \IH,\IH J B• 111 N Co111111ercial (,'e 1 1er11/ l'.\I 1. \I . H1«1""'' <;,,,,Pr11/ 1 ~111111 , I I· I< l .•>1 ...,,. ll11V1> ( 'u1111111•rriol �:\l.\ l<Y ELJZ.\BET!l RoYLE :\!.\RY Eo~!O:\DS BRICKEY HA ZEL KEY BROOK~l.-\N BEATRICE LEE BRYAl\T (:cncral General Co111111ercial General K 1. :-;:-;i-:T11 L) _ B1uH>K=' · E. BRow:-; Grncral Du :-; ,\LD c:c11eral R AY \V i-:BsTE R B1n:c1:: L I KDSA Y CA)I PBELL B Ul\TIKG General A cade111ic Coc u1.1·: J\ 1, m s B i --rT C 11 R t ST t:\ E STELL.\ C.\~1rn r-: u. ]\[A RY F t{AKCES CAR l'E R Do1us ELLEK CARTER (;c11cral C<J111111ercial Gc11cral General \\' ILLIA~I FtC\l\K BIJ RTO:\, ]R. ]A CK \VJLLIA~I BLTLER Cc111111ercial General I 1us C 111-:\\·:-: 1:-;c :\:\:\A .i\lARIE Cll tL ~I.-\)\ General Ce11eral j .\ C K :\lo:-: -rc;o ~tE I( \' 111· 1(:-; ETT Ro11..: 1 n . I cadcmic ]\ ] JLDJ< E J) l\l.\J(JI' CA HTF R c:c11eral H o 1 T Bt"RTO :-; , Ge11cral RE \ '.\ :\l.\Ot:\E CA RT ER Co111111ercial �:\IARGARET LEE CHITTOI :\111.. 0RED Run1 CHOCKLETT General General B11,1.. BCTLl-.K CHARLES EDWIN CALOWELL Academic General ~IARV MAOG1·.Ll;N1~ CLI::MONS lv1ARV ELIZABETH CL I NGl·. 1'Pl·.l·. i. Commercial Ons A 1.EXANOER C11E1,K HILDA :\L\l<TllA A1. IC I·. Cl.AR K!-. l\l.\E CHR I S~IA:" (;eneral Academic R ,\LPll CHAFFIN CARPl·:R, j1c General Ross CA1tn .1 endemic LAWRENCE 111, L.l·.N CllAPMAN COBBS l\l.\nv ELIZAUETll Couus General A cade111ic General W1LLIA~f RA NOOL PH Co1.. W EL 1• • j 1c GENE EDWARD CLAPSAOl)J.E Ct.All ENCE HENTV Cot.1 1Ns .. General Academic A cade111ic }ANICI> INEZ COFFEY A NNETTE: GERALDI NJ< CO HA N H1, 1,EN VIH GI NIA CoN TOS J\.ll LIJR l·. 11 DAWSON Con K General Academic General ue11ernl Com 111erci11l �BETT \ . 11 .\1.E Clll<SET1. DottOTllY '.\IAE ConsGT0:-1 LESA EDSA CRAIG ll E.\D . I rndc111ic Ge11eral CEC ii. EDW.\l<l) CoSSEI< L1xsEY LEE CosxoLL.Y, j1c Ge11eral '.\!ARILYS RL"TH CRISPE Commercial (;l'llt'rlll :'\01<~1.' '.\L\Y C 1n·~1 Commercial J C.\XITA ] .\CK B1rnTRA~1 Cot"LTER Academic '.\l.\RY S YBIL D .\\"I S Ct:XDIFF General General RAn10xo DEBcsK Academic E. Co\·ERSTox Academic RALPH \'1Rc1x1A ELLEx o _ ,,·1s General l'.\l"L C v1rn1. C 1wwo1m Cc11crnl HAIU{Y jA~IES 0.\:-\IEL General ..I endemic General V 11H; JN I A 0 ,\11(!) DECKER Ct-: IULDIKE DEITT Ge11ernl EosA KATllRYK Dowov General PHYLLIS AKKE DYGERT .·I radem ic WAr.TER ... <t 17 i.:. \\'ARRE X HEXRY D £ERIXG ..tcademic �0 ·, ~ I ,~, ~ , :VL\RGARET }10:,\ :\Nr::TTE EAl<LY :VIA 1 <Y ROSEL YN Eu.is Academic General DA VJO LEE DEYEllLE RICHARD WILTON D 1 ·:YERl.E General General SARA MAXI NE FA IO I ER Academic jOllN WA LLACE Dt'f,AKEY General MA1<Y P1<AN<'Es 1"01<111·.s General MA100N Lois FARR1s B. D1xoN General C LYD E HELEN LO UISE FIREUA U vll Du1.1. PRANc is . l cademic Vv11.1.1A~1 ll1-:N1< v DcNr.A '" J1c General L .\ B l·:U .I·: (;eueral FAIUSS ERNEST MA1.cou1 D1xo:--; 11cademic CllAl<LOTT I·: ELIZA B ET I 1 General General i\ l.\l<TIL\ ANN EVEl.Y:-J General General C 11.\R1.Es PE1rnv :'\IATILAE JUNE EVANS Fe 11.1>1·: N C:e11eral WATSON H11.1. s~I AN E1.1.wr r (;e11Prrd R 1·:111·: ('C,\ GAY:>IEl.1.E r1nN l<J.IN V11<1; ( NIA i\ I AE P1<1Tll (;eueral (;eneral �!vlARY ELIZABETH FROST BETTY ]A:>E FULL ER ELIZAOETH ADELAIDE GARRETT JUKE DA\\.N GARST General Commercial General Commercial HARRY SHARPE ELLIOTT R OY EL)IO ELLIOTT HARRY Gu~:-;wooo ENGLISH CHARLES i\!ARVIN FAIRCHILD General General General General SARAH Et, IZAOETH GEORGE Do1os L ORRA I NE Grnns EDITH PAGE GILL JULIA B ELLE GLE:\:\ General ,1 cademic Academic Academic AKDRE POITEVIK FALLWELI, ]OE ALLAN FINDLEY BOYD HA:>SFORD FITZGERALD Academic General General EmL Y LEE GOFF PA)IALA GOODWILL Do1us ELIZABETH GOOLSBY E m 1..Y L ou rsE GRASTY Com mercial General Commercial General B u FORD Tno~L-\S FLESH)L-\N Commercial �\ ~ . .... •- 11cademic A:-;:-; Li-:w1s G1u n·:n General CllAR l.ES ;\[. FOi.DES, jR. CH.\RLES EllW..\RI) Ft "'>'>l·.f.J.f·. General General B1;TTv CAR1w1.1. GRAVE!> j1.. As l·IAJ.Pl·.H:-: C11111111ercial M11.0R1rn :\lARG l: El<ITE Eu.Ar.A 11., 11 .,1· 1< (;r11era/ CA ltl. f' l<AN Kl.IN GOOFlll·. y E .\RI. B1·.':':-.'l·.'1T Cr1111"'' Gencml . I r111le111ir CllARl.INE \~'A r.Kr-.11 General l-l1·.ssr1s l J( 1.. TT,\ [,J·.E 11 IC K \~I (;n1eml L1·.1.1' !11:-;1-. 11.,,._,:-; f)c Ill< 1111 \' (;{'/f('Tft/ \\'11 .1. 1 \\I \f.\l<\'I':' (;111._,.,:-; <· 11 \1<1.1·. .... E1 . 111 ·. I< 1 ( ;11111> < :1'11errt! ( S\I< \II Ei.IZ,\ll l·. 111 ll.\1<\"l ·. Y .\I .\I<\' )) \I , I " ' ( ; I( \I I \ \I lI\ J I II ·. 0 ( IJll/ )l/PT(illf i , 11.1 , I \ '-: f I 1· :-:11 1 ' I.: :-> U( ( ) \ \' I l l f ' \ \' l c " (~ l< .\\I •,..: . I n td ,.,,, ;, (; ('Jl('l'fJ/ l. 1 ( 11 . 1. 1.. ;,.,,,.,," ( :1•11t•ro/ C11111mrrri11/ I·: I< ' '" .... I I .1 It ' hi· 11 .\ 11< Fil· I.II < :1•111·r11/ I I' ' \I :\1·. l . I>\ .\ li11 ' 1il· l.I ( ;,•11 t•r11/ 1111111.r· :-. �D OROTHY l\fILDRED HUGHES GWENDOLYN ABIGIAL HUNDLEY General Com 111erc-ial General [ .\ .\ J ES fo1rnEST GRAY C LYDE '.\liLTO:\ HAIRFIELD, jR. RAY CEC IL HALE CHARLIE Vl' ALKER HALL, J R . .·I cadc111ic Cc11eral General Commercial CA TllE IU!\E ELK Ol<A Ht:S TED l\lARY ELIZABETH I KENDERRY l\!A RI A hi LAY ..I cade111ic Ce11eral General General V1·:1< !\0l\ TY i. E i< HA:\ COC K R1 c HARD :'\ 1 -:1.so:-; HA:\ ES, JR. PETER CONSTANTIN E H.\NZAS JA\IES TH O\I AS HA RL OW General .·l cade1111:c Academic l\IARIO:\ BRUC!': JEFFRIES NOR \!..\ LEE jE:\Ni:\ GS .·1cadem· c i General ]EA:\ FRANCES HOGAN General A cade111ic ;, L\ RC !.·\ Ki-::.1p I S DELI. .·I cade111ic IL\zi.:t :\!AR I E Ht:FF\I A:\ l\lARG.\ 1rnT . A:-::-: JARR ETT . I cade111ic a -- Q' -·· <l 21 l> DOROTHY lVIARIE I KGRAM �.J El.LA FRA~CES jESSl'.E Co:-:wAv T110MAS DoROTHv-A:-::-: jou~so~ HARRIS ~VILLIA~I D. H.\RT Ge11eral l\IA1111,v:-: Vrnc1:-:1A jo11Kso~ Academic JovcE AG~Es JoxEs !l cademic j AMhS C 1rnsT1rn IIAWKIXS Wic1.1AM :\'ATllAK HAWJ< i xs Ce11erat Co111111ercial [111 s MAY K 1.. n11 jCJ11:-:so;-.; 111·:1.1. 1 ;-.; L<w1 si-: J1111ssos ·: Ge11eral Ge11eral Geueral E~111.v J1·.A:" Ge11eral General R U BY E1, IZAll l·.T ll (;e11Prfll Commercial Ft<AKK Li·:., 1 -IAwrsooK ci-:c11. n1 .. \ls..: 11.,s 11 (:r11era/ General J 1· ~1 ·. IC\T1rn1.1-:1 x K., :-; 1 -. .: Ce11er11l F1<1·. 1l STUl.TZ I ""''KS Vrnv1S1.\ L .d~ 1· 1 K .\:"TKE1< ·: ( ·0111111err in I vV 1 1.1.1.,~1 P 1·. •<K1Ns 11 .,z1.i:(; 1 u1v 1 ·: r:eneral l<1 T11 ·.1 . I rfldem ir .J ()YC.:I·. M ,\f(l l '. l(1-.N1>1< I C1< \' lll< :I N I .\ :\ l .H : l'- 1N1; ( ·,,,,, 111err ifll ( ·11111111t•rrit1 / �I I.A jA~IES KIKGREA l\L\RY FRAl\CES KINNIER WAVE ETTER KIRK CLARA GENEVA KITTS General Commercial Commercial General R .\Y~I U :\D F'RA1\K H1·:CK, JR. ]011:-;:-; IE SHELTO=-' HE>=DERso:. PAUL CLIFTO:-> H ENDRICK Commercial . I cade111ic EvE1.v:-; Lon~m KOEGEL Co111111ucial IVL\Y KOEGEL Co111111ercial VIRG!l\ I A Jo1rn w. HICKOK General Co111111ercial CLARA VrnG1:-<1A LAMBERT TEXIE IRE!\E LA \YHORl\ Commercial General i\hLLS HuoERT Honas l\lEL Vil\ JA~IES HOBSOK G.\IW:\EJ( \VATSOl\ H1GGl1\S ROBERT LEWIS HOOART Genna/ ..! cade111-ic General General ELIZABETH DOROTHY LIGGAN RUDY FRANCES LIKEl\S HELE!\ MARIE LIKKOliS General Geueral General ER IS 0 11LEKE Ceneral Lrm �·• BLA:-<c11E Ri;T11 Li;cv D O IWTlfV A':-<N Lt;DWIC K Ceueral General C11A 1 ES SAYRE HoL~ms <1. J oE PATHIC!A L t; CILE !'vL\ l)DO X C11A 1lLEs H oL., ms General KATHLEEN ALICE MAl(TIS ).1 ,\H GA RET MARTI N Commercial (;eneral General R1c11A 1 w :VIARGAHET LU\;ISE ).1 \TllJo:N i\ L General W . HoLT .·I cade111 ic C 11 A 1u . i-:s General fltN s C 11 1 sTI SE VmGt>iIA M i\ S ON u Do1us l\ I A 1 U1·: l\L\S<lN Co111111ercial OosALD H 1 r-F.\1 A ':-< ; General Co 111111 e r da I DAN ll-:L STOCKTO>i Ho1.T Academic WJ1.f.1 1 \)1 T110~1 AS Ht'OD,\RD 8.-\RllAHA KATH L EEN I\L\ 1. 1.0RY /I cade 111 ic (;e11era/ G1·:01< c;1-: F . F l·< 11 1·: s. j 1c -l .; . I cademfr Rc "rr.i V 1c.:T<1 1 UA MAWYH I< General I 1.,z 1·: 1.T1-: i-: :>: E1 .1z" 11 ET 11 I\ J.\,.;<>N <;t' 11t•r11/ A t ' D l< EV 111.. 1.1 ·. N I\) ,\Xl-. V ( '0 111 mercia/ �G1·:rnH;11·: Sl'E l\f..\y l\fARY F1c-\:"CEs l\!Avs ALICE Joy McCRAY NAKCY L EE McGEORGE General General General Academic D.\NIEL PATTE RSO:-< Hurrs. J1c ]l':\I OR NoRTO>: lK GRA~t (;l'ncral A endemic General CA1nrn:-; KATllLEE:" l\lcl\l1c11AE1. NANCY S T UART McNA1R SARAH CATHERIKE l\IEYER Genera l A cade111ic General W1-:1.ro1w WALi.ACE I soi-:u. Ol'DLEY PEKNINGTOK ]ACKSOK CHARLOTTE MICHAEL Gen rm/ ..! cademic General Lt " l' ll ER HARDE:" j.\CKSO :" Fu:ETA jl'SE l\l1LLER l\L\RY STUART l\'111.LER CORDELIA ELIZABETH l\l 1LLS Co 111111erriaf C('//eral Academic Ge11era1 C l l.\l{J.IE E\'.\:"T Hl ' :"TEI( .·I c1ule111ic l\l11.u 1 rnD GE RALDl:"E l\lCL\IS C11 111111ercial I 11 v i s. .-1 cademic Ro1w wr \ • 11EAR v V J 1c C .\RL Rl·ssE1.1. Hnm \ <l 2:3 l> �R n1v KATlltEl·.s :\f m s ]E.\S Jt:.\SITA \l1sn: 1< :\l.\111·:1. Gr-:1n1n·ur-: :\l1TC111·.u . Commercial Commercial B1ttc1·. W11.1,1,u1 jA:-::-:Ev Ce11eral Is.\.\C C. B. ]o:\l·.s General \·1·. 10111. 1.1 .. :-; \lu-." General Mo:-:H.. o .\11-.1tv General ] A:-: 10. L11.1.1 A:-: Wrr.1.1,,~1 C 1-.c 11. Ki..1.1.ER 0,\1< l<is General . I c11<fr1111c .Jo:-:1·.s T11c1~1.\,; 1\1.1 y:-; 111-;1. -. <:rnf'ml B AIHMl<A REEVES ~ l orrn1·. A1·T1 Y A:-::-:1·. ~loo1<1 .. , 1c<Ldemic . I rnde111ic jA~ms Commercial Ev1 ..1.v:-:1.. MA 1 Mo1rn1s -. Ge11er(i/ .I• """" C.\1<0L Y'.': Anrni-:v K1 ·:1.1."v .J .\ .\11 "'> Ge11eml C 1<.\n·. G1.1 .. :-: \\"<JCJIJ I 1·.\1'f'I .\ \ln1rn1s l< l· 1.1.I · y A ':' s (; I< A y \ J () l . s F 11 .. I. I ) (,"Plll'Yt1/ <I 2<i )> E11 .1.. 1.. :-: :'d u t< ,:-; ( "11111111t'rr iii! ( :e11eml · Genna! \:1·. 1.1>.\ Jo11:-: \I \l<C l· l. 1. 1 ..., ''I· "':'1 · ll\" <:1•111•rt1! \I \ I< \' \ . I I(( .. " I \ ( .tlli/Jll f't'r :\ I l I. I I ' .... 111/ �Ev.\ :\l.\RIE !.fl·R1uY C 1.AtL\ !.!ARIE 1\f uss ELWHITE FRANCES LOUIS E l\IYtO: RS MARY ELIZABl!TH NELMS . l endemic Ge11eral Ge11eral General EARL IVAVNE KEYS HUGH WHITE KILLING E R General Ce11erat :\1.0:-.:z.\ RA1.P11 Ki-:1lFooT \V11.t.Atw D OYL E Kr· surn : C11111111crcial Gc11eral :\L\RV LoL· 1sE NELSON l\ft·RtEL R OEA:\A NEWCO)IB . l rnrfr111 ic Ge11eral STE1'11 1: s l\L\1.c ou1 K1NC ER - (;l'/t cral MARV \ Vooo No1 ·:1, General \V11.1.IA)I Conn:-;1-: v K 1l\G, ..lcademic VERLm FRA:->c1~s NOELL Ce11eral Lois KATHRYN N1cH0Ls General ]R. MARVI S Ge11eral Nom, K OGER G IL ES ELDRIDGE LACY, JR. General Ge11eral D ORIS J1~A::-< E U LA MARIE N ICHOLS OrsA Co111111ercial A:-r:->A ELIZABETH Academic 0LIH'. R �l\1L\lllLY:-: LEE General PAGE .\ L\ RTHA A:-;:-;..: A:--: :-; ..: DAVI S PAY:'\E , J carlemic PATTEHS<1:-; / l cadem· c i HAROLD A 1n111; R LAH SO:\ :'-JED lVL\RTZ LAZE:-;uv General Gen eral i':A:-:cv Vrnc;1:-;1,, II cademic PEN=' Dole\ .\IA OELI :-- 1·: Pwnrns Co111111e r r ia I j EAN FRA:'\\ES Pi ii. EGAR Co111111ercial :\l.\J<Y H1 c K~ 1., ;-.; l' 111 1.1•0TT General E1.1.s w1>RT1 1 Lo:-:c NA:-;(;Y VIRGIN IA PH ii .POTT ] <>11:-< c.,1.,· 1:-; LI<;<; ., :--; (;e11rr11I R. LEFFLJ ·: R Academic Commercial PAUL (,'e11('ral STAFFO IW G1·:01<Gll i Iv! AJ·: PERDt:E LEw1 McC1.Eu.A:-- L o:-;r; s II cademic 111·: 1.1 ·: :'\ PAHK P.\Y;-.;E General K1-. :--::-: 1·:T11 S JJ EJ.T():'\ L I T .\ " . I crule mic C I.I·: :'\ =-' !\ l<T 11 L' R \I..\ l :-; , j ll. II endemic D<>l<OTllY S1· 1-. PwK1 . 1·: )> I( \ 1'1 11· 1 <1:'\I· R l -. ll l-.('(' \ l'ITT~I.\:'\ (;euera! •ii 28 . I cat/('111ic ( '0111111ercial �General c J1rn·: B. :\l.\RT IS, . I c11dr111ic j.\ :--:1 ·: E1.1z.\ HET ll (;e11eral :\1.1-: x J1c Pl'l.l.IA)I L 1: \\·1 s :\ lcC1x1n: · W !UIA NAD IKE P RATER MERLE EL!ZAOETH P UGH General Gl..\ l>YS \ ' 101..\ P OFF Co111111ercial Ge11eral \V .\1.l..\ C E ELU Elff :\l.\RTI~ ROBERT EAHL MAYS Co111111ercial General Academic E)DIA CA)f P READE J UNE LvclLLE REED HELEK LomsE R1CE .·I endemic Commercial General C H A RI.Es R1rnER Ts :\lcCo>:AG11v Eu101 rn DA>:IEL i\IcFADOE >: \ ' (l{ (.; J :--; L\ ELIZA UETll PO\\'ELI, HEHBERT CHARLES i\!cCL\ KAHA S , jR . STEPHE S SA~IUEL l\lcGEE (;p11n11I . lcadcm ic General .rlcade111ic :\ l.\ 11v E1.1Z.\H ET11 R1 u 1.\1wsos Bi-:1iv1. j.\S E Ro11ERTS L o RES A jACQt:EL IKE R OOERTSO N >JoR)t A J\11A1uE RooERTSON .·I cadc111ic Co111111ercinl General (;e111'ml ~,· <! 29 :> �Rl·T11 C 11R1S)to:-:o Rn111u-.v R i;n1 Eow1:-: T11CJ\1As \I c '.'\ A)11,1,. General l\L\IHjARl'.T LE Ill RNIA J 1<. S.\ C L j A )ll~S LEWIS Rosi·: General \l.\RG1 · ... 1uTi-: IRA ll11n M1·.:-;1-.r:1·.1·., J1t. ( ;l'lll'rll/ J <>1 1-.; ~ I· VI I.I." i\ J 11.1.1·. lt \lcVl'.v General El . DH ll)(; J·. F.\:-INll-. M 1(10(((; KS (;e11er11I J .u1..:s W..:sr.1 i\lrr1· 111·.1.1. ·.Y c:eneml J•·.ANNE Jo11s \l.\RSll .\1.1. \l1·:1 .11y ,\ I i·.TC.\1.F N .\K CY 8 .\1un.rr Snn·<;1;s . I Wdl'111ir E )l.\ N 1· 1·. 1. J\cc,11 · 1·.>- rr..\l'l·. NI I·. RcHa·. lt S M<>NT<;O)fl•. l<Y i\ l 11.1.i:1< < :l'l11'r"I . I cade111ic C111111//l'YCinl S .\Nlll'. lt-.os (;('l/('Ylll W1·.A v1·.1< Sc 11:-:.,c-rz General j.\C· l<SON J fOWISCIN L1·:1·: . I cadem ic General MAHGM<ET RUTll SAVER<; w 11 .1.1.\)I S.\KER ]OllN CAltLTON :\lcVEV General Cc11eral General S.\FERIGllT General General ll 1· 111·. w1 D1 ·. ll' I·. \' \ ] ot1 tll·. G1'111•m/ �'.\!Al{\' CLARA SEC IUST No1rnA S11ARTZER AUDREY LAVO:-IIA SHAW ]EAN VAWTER SHAY Co111111ercial General General Commercial HUBERT As1rnv NANCE EARL GLASS NEAS Academt"c Acade111ic H t·c;11 E~tER ~ os '.\ l os11E1i ..I ccul c111 ir i\I usE ..I cademic Cl.AL.DER. .}L\SIT.\ BELLE S110RTT PEGGY i\IAJU E SHORTT CLAIRE E~DIA SniPS01' Ccncral General Academ-ic Commercial J\su1u·: \\' jACKSClS :'\Jo:\\'CO~lll, J 1c HEIOJA:\ l\!ORGAK NEW~IA:\ WILLIA~! WAYKE NOELL DoKALO PAGE NoFSl:X GER .·I rndonic General Geueral Academic C ll AIU.E S ll.\IUU SO S OVERSTREET, ] R. RoBERT Go1mo:x PAGE HERBERT CLIFTO:\ PATSEL (;e11<'ral General General ]ULI.\ RosE Srnrsor-: BEKJAmK CARROLL P ..\ Y:\E Com 111ercial �R t:B YiiGERAJ.IJISE S ISK REllA j uN E S r sK Commercial Eus" S1.Av1>os (;e11eral \.V 1s1F1n:1> SLt·s 11a-:1< General JA~IES EoW,\RD PAYSE J.'~1Es ·w 11 .u A~1 PE01co £ ,,10. WAl,TER PE Rul · E L..\WER1·:s c 1·: ALLEN PEl< F AT l·: R II cade111ic General Co111111ercial ( ;e 11era I ji\ s E General E 1 1zA n1, ·rn , s~11 T11 j ASE Co t'EL,\ SD SMn11 1 .\~!1·:,; \il/CJ<ll>SON P1111.1 . 11':-. Crueral Co111111ercial General Pow1·.1<s F 111·.1>1·.1 K Wo1w oc Cn111111erciat :VIY l<TL E LCJt · 1s 1·: s~llTll DOLLY A1·:1.1 .E SoHHl'.LS Gen eral General Jrn1x DANIEi, PETTI C K1·: w jr)ltN Euw,\ltl> (;e11ernl Co 111111err i11 I \.\TJJ .L J.\ .\ I Ri-:c.i;.: .\LJ> 1'1111.Lll'S : I r11 d e111ic P1<wi·. L1·:w1 s Pnz1·: 1< ( :e11rr11 / C: llAHl.ES L1 ·. w a:-. l l 1·. s1<v H.11.,1>1·.,.,, J11. l·:.\1< 1. \ '.\ S l' 1n ~ · a-: Ge11crcil c:en erat �ARLENE REED SPANGLER E)t0GE='E SPA='GLER Esn1 E R L o 1uNE SPENCER Ge11eral Ge11eral Commercial Ge11eral RoY A s 110Y R1 c 11A1rnso :--: ] OHN DuNCA::\ RmoicK, J R. ALLAN \VJLLI A )I SO N ROADCAP Ct;RL!S l\L\STERS ROBERTS Ge11eral :I cadcmic Academic Academic RACHAEL S PENCER l\IARGARET LILY S T.\NL E Y S.\RA l\hr.DRED ST.\ NL EY H.\ZEL l\IARIE ST.CLAIR Gc11eral .·I cadem ic Ge11eral Commercial LAKE \VILSON R OB ERTS DE W EY R t;TLEDGE RouERTSON EARL GEORGE R ooERTSON HARVEY LEE ROB I N SO N Academic Ce11eral LAFE PENCE SC,\LE S CECIL HER)!A::\ SCHANCK Gmeral General Ge11eral ROBERT BENKINGTO=' R OPER General ,lcademic EARL CLY DE RccK1m General l'vL\ RGARETT E ELIZABETH SPENCER �...,., ROSA LIE STuA 1 n STEPirnNs l\ I AN 1·: T'n·: Do1us JACQUELINE ST1Nso:-i HAl< l!!ET STU KES Cenercil General Academic .·I cade111ic STol\ 1·: Go1rnoN Sc11 11,1.EN BEVEl<LEY OWEN Scorr GEORGE \ VESLEY SCOTT W1u. 1AM DoN :\LD SECO R General General General (;e11eral J 1·:A N BETSY \¥Y NNE T1·1u~1A s DoRoT11v L i-: 1 ST t .LTZ ' .\i .,:-;cv 1-: Lim T A r.r. General (;e11eral A 1.v1:-: T11 0.\J ,\!-> S 1 <;N ,\l< I .. >l 1c 11<Jl.AS .\lAl< I ON S 1 ·11v1-:1 v , j1<. . General (;enerat General (;e11eral BY l<O:>: 'A' ll, B l . J SIN K ( LINDSEY S I NK General ;J rarlemic Al.VIN Hu<;1 s ~1n· 1-1 ·. Ri · 111K G 11.1-:s s~11T11 Geneml General C 1.01nA TA v1, 01< Genera/ Ro111·: wr Ho1 'KIN S S 11 0W.\1.T1: 1< · General E1.u 1u1> G1·: C o1 · 1nN 1 v · : S 1 ~1'> �FRANCES LOUISE TllO)IASON MARY ELIZABETH TILLl::RV OPAL b!OGENE TREW MARV JEAN TRIPPEER Academic General General Academic \Vll, LIA)( FRALIN SMITHDl::AL THO)IAS REED S)IOTHERS MARCUS READl::R SNJDOW Academic General General MINKIE PAULINE TROUT l'vfARGARET ELIZABETH T U RNER l\lfARIE ESTELLE TURNER General General General General EDW I N GLENN SNYDER JOHN FRANCIS SKYOER Rov SORRELS ]AMES LOUIS SOWDER Academfr General General General WOODY CECii, Sow1~Rs W I LL I A)! RUSI·( SPENCEll, JR. ]A)I ES PETE STAMOU LIS BUFORD PAGI:: STANL E Y General General General Commercial A. SmTH Gen eral RooEwr <i 35 l> lVIARV ELIZABETH TURNER �- ( 111 1 ·.S .1 K A THl·. IU:\I'. Tt"C Kl:: R ~IARG.-\RF.T :"0~1 E K .\ \'A:-: , DoR1 .. s :\°El.I. IE ELIZABETH V ,\l"GH .\l' ELIZA BETll E s T1·:1 . 1-. .1 \'E ST II endem ic General General General A. OCH GL AS S T A SLl-.Y A cadem ic ]OF. CARTF. R STATOS CALVI!' HARDING STEVEKS Lt:THER GRAVE S STI FF Academic Ge11eral General Lot:JSE Evr.LvN WAGNl·. R L OLINI .. SHOAF \V ,\RNl-. K :Vl ARll' FR Al'C h S V1 CKl-.RS Ge 11cra/ C111-.sn .11 ] AMES S Tl "LL General CHARLF.S ARMISTEAD STl "MP Academic W 11.l.I A M C HIPPb N T ARPl,J,: y Ge11eral EMMET1° E1; GENE s u.LJV .-\N Generat RoBERT B1rnwsT.,R TATI' EtL11 .. General Jt:ANITA General LIONEL w1. lln T111-:o Sw1cr-:0ono General General MAUlllCE K 1-.NUALL TESTER MAN SANF01w LmN1·:L T11A~m s Academic General General ...-( 36 \'... �NoR~IA vVEBB ETTI E CRONK WEBSTER D OROTHY R OBERTA WELLS VIRGI NIA EARL y WELLS General Genera{ General Academic R OOERT WJ LSOS T11 0~IAS \VALTER ERW l!'G THmtASSO!\ ANDREW T110~1As THORNTON, jR B E RTRAND THOMAS THOR!\TO!\ General General General Co111111ercial A1'N LO UIS WEST EVELYN :\IA E WERTZ EDNA FRA!\CES WHITLOW RuTH vVH1TT1NGToN General General Commercial Academic BENJ A ~II N EDW AR D TRIPP EE R PA UL CL IFTON TUCKER NORR IS ALBERT T URNE R WALKER BLAINE TURNER Genera l General General General JOSH UA PENN!SGTON \!AUGll AN, jR. HARRY VA UG HAN FRANK LE STE R VEST, JR. CARLTON LEON VIAR General General General A cad em ic - �~!.\lot·. El.LOCE:\E WILE\" General H1·.1.1-.:-; lu1·:r:rn WrnMER General HA1o<v CooPI"< WALTO!' ~L.\RY GR1' v Wu.Ev Ge11eral :'\L\UY CATll ER l:\ E WJUIEUI A:-;Nm RAc1rn1. W11.1.1.\)1s General General POWELL BER:\ARD WAID jA)IES RAYMOND WALL General CLENT t:S l\IJLL:\HD \¥Al. Tl-:l<S General General F. LEw1s 0. WATTS, j1c General RICHARD WATSON Academic Ceneral DAllVI. El 'CENE WEBB W I LLIA){ EDWARD WEDDINGTON General General ]ACK B1wwN W1·:wrz General D1 K G. W1·:sT c 11cademic l\1. REGINALD WE .\ VEH General jA)fES H ll RT W1·: wrz (,"e11ernl �RUTll WD!MER JEAN EL1zAnET11 VvoooYARo BE ULAH EVELYN ' VOOL\YINE THEL~I..\. MAYBELLE v'ITRAv General General General Geueral l\IARGtrERITE ANNE ZrnoER JA~IES HARVEY WIGGINTON ERNEST EUGENE \VILDOURNE PAUL FESTUS 'WILLARD General General General General l\loRTDIER LEE vVH.LIA~IS DONALD l\I1·:ADOR WIRT IR \ 'IN CEC IL \Voo o EDWIN CLYDE 'Wooos , 1cademic General Commercial General ROLAND l\lcVEY WooDs C1, ARENCE NEwToN vVR1c1n RouERT KENT WRIGHT SA~I UEL ]AMES WRIGHT General Ge11eral General EDWARD ]'vlALCU~I \VYNN Ge11eral General �d LYING AT LAST! The first flight of a student pilot in company with his instructor, is indeed, a thrill. He is allowed to put the plane through simple maneuvers with the instructor ready to take over and help him out. He will no~ fly alone for a long while yet. He is secure from the threat of danger while his instructor is with him, and yet he is flying! - actually flying ! He is not on his own . He will not be severely blamed for his mistakes, for the long road of real instruction lies ahead of him after he has learned to fly by himself. The high school junior is, perhaps, the most secure, safe, and self-satisfied man in the school. He is quite safe from the threat of impending graduation. The years stretch before him in a. happy sequence o f activities, ath letics, elections, spring concerts, costume plays, and dancesthese are the things of which he has just come to be a part. He is really enjoying going to high school. The backbone of the school, on whose zest for participating in a rounded school program depends the fate of many an activity of hjs school. he likes his flyi ng. On the whole, a happy time and a full program with better hopes for the future are the elements o f the Junior Flight. ��JUNIOR OFFICERS BOBBY SPILLAN ........................ .... . ... . President MARIE FALLWELL ..... ..... . . . . ... ......... Vi cf President JEANNE MOORE ... ........................... .. Secretary BETTY BURNETT ... .... . ... .... .. . ... ...... .. ... Treasurer ADVISERS Miss Nellie Smithey Miss Kathleen Akers Miss Mabel Noell Miss Rhoda Noell Miss Virginia Caldwell Miss Virginia Harris �(Top Row) Belly Adams Belly Jane Adams Jack Airheart Myra Ak ers Belly A ldridge Margaret Alexander Ruby Ale xander Bernice Altice John Armistead (Second Row) (Third Row) (Fourth Row) (Fifth Row) Jeanelle Arthur Frances Ashworth Walter Atkinson A lvis A ustin Billy Ayers Douglas Ayers Robert Ayers Lewis Barbour Bobby Barranger Warren Basham Wilson Balthis Cary Beard Richard Bechtel, Jr. Jane Bell John Bell Kathryn Bell Dick Bentley Paul Bent Marshall Bergman ). Walter Binns Willie Blackburn Dorothy Blackwell Ruth Blumberg Dorothy Booker William J. Boone Louise Booth Joyce Bowles James Bowman Bill Boxley Nancy Bradley Mary E. Brammer Charles Brizindine Charlotte Brown Julia Brown Lewis Brown, Jr. Peggy Brown (Bottom Row) Carl Clingenpeel Vera Ann Clogfelter Jean Cocke Lucian Cocke Joh nn y Cockran Dorothy Ann Cohe n Harry L. Cohn (Sixth Row) 'lt\li~lie Brown Betty Burnett Caldwell Butler Evelyn Byrd jack Camden Alice Campbell Lois Campbell Paul Cannady Fay Chittum �(Top Row) Catherine Coleman NPta Coleman Frances Collins ;:,avid Conont 1-!arrielt Conner !)oris Cookos James Cook :1!ar1 A . Co x h.nne Ciaghead (Second Row) Pre.-ston Croft Dovid Currie Eddi e Davis l\alph De:i1 Doro1hy Deyo Boyd Dickerson Jane Dil!e lilary A. Dove ! ean Dowdy (Fourth Row) (Third Row) George Dragon Jimmy Driscoll Jo Eodes Susanne Edmunds Waverly Edwards Albert Ellett Dink Engleby Burks Falls Mari e Fallwell Rober t Fei ld Clara Mae F i nney Manette F ishwick Ruth Foley Richard Fox Horace Fralin Ee11y Frizell Curtis Fuller Jeon Fulton (Bo ttom Row) Margaret Harmon Mamie Harper Frances Harris Audrey Hatcher Marie Hazelwood Peggy Henderson I\ nne Hendricks (Fifth Row) Doris Funk Loi s Garrett James George L ewi s George James Godsey Edna Goff Charles Gose Sam Glenn I rene Glover (Six th Row) Barbara Graham Pat Greely Doris Grogan Marie Groscl ose Ouenelle Hack wor th Sara Hal e Geral d i ne Hall Ruth Hancock Caroline Harlow �(Top Ro w) Janice I-limos Jeanno I lodgC's Mary Hodges Shirely Hollman Anne Holcomb Rachel Hollandsworth Mildred I lollo w H el en Houseman Mildred Hudson (Socond Row) (Third Row) Pal Hughes Marjorie Hundley Virginia Hunnicu tt Richard Hunter Phyliss Hurt Margaret Inge Harold Johnson Pauline Johnson V ernollce Johnson Richards Johnston Geraleen Jones Hazel Jones Hugh Jones Sue Jones Marie Keith Marie Jamison Emme tt Jellerson Edward Jesse (Fourth Row) Rebecca Kidd George Kimmerling Jerry King Arden Kiser N<lncy Kohl Al Kreger Ruth Kyle Emerson Lamb Mary E. Lambert (Bottom Ro w} Ronald Mayfield H. M. McCall, Jr. Di ck McGowan Rober t E. M cCray Bill McLain Ni na Mclelland Jimmy McManana (Firth Row) Lois Larson Bill Layman Weldon L<twrence Su:;an Leftwich Charles Lemon June Leonard Ruth Leonard Viola Lewis Garnan Looney (Sixth Row} Mildred Lovern Frances Lowe Jack Lucas Marvin 11.lanin Bill McBroom 11.iildred Marlin llele'l Mask Patsy R. Maxey B0tt y Jv:ay �(Top Row ) (Second Row) Kearney McQuilkin Thelma Mead or Ira Mitchell Marilyn Mitchell Collen Melton Sam Metcalf Jeanne Moore V irginia Moore Beverly V . Michel G rov er Miller Gladys Mills Joyce Mills Frances Mitchell Louise M organ Ru by Morgan Marie M orris Doris M ort De Loris M unsey (Third Row) (Third Row) Anne Musgrove Kirk Myers Pauline Myers Peter Myers A!ice Newcomb Ralph Nichols Janie Oliver Dorothy Ormond Bobby Paine Jack Palmer Marvin B. Parks Charles Patsel Betsy Pedigo Jack Pence Mary Lee Penn Eddie Pettigrew Mar y Frances Petty Glenn Philbrook (Bo ttom Ro w) Helen Schillen Jane Schwenke Claudine Scott Iren e Scott Ed Sharpe (Fifth Row) (Sixth Row) Marion Pitchford Y.enneth Platt Edith Poll Harriett Preas Carl Price Ann Pybass Marvin Qui nn Juanita Reed Davi d Repass Jeridine Reeves Ruby Rife Jean Dot Roller Catherine Rose Evelyn Royster Pauline Radford Sammy Rea Charl es Rust Hazel Salmons �(Top Row) Berlha Mae She lo r Waller Shenko Jea nne Sheretz l <i:11€'S Shipp Doris Shriver Ire n e Simmons Calv in Sizer Harvey Smallwood Je an M. Smith (Second Row) Leon Smilh Mary Belle Smilh Wanda J. Sm it h Earl Snedegar Nancy Snyder l3ill Sours Mary Spradlin Dorolhy Slafford Dawson Slanley (fourlh Row) (Fifth Row) (S ixth Row) Norris Thompson Eiinor Thurman W. H. Tinsley Fred Tucker Billy Turner Elizabeth Turner Be tty Trucks !oyce Tyree Ruby Via Joye ".Vade je anette Y./eaver Faye Webb Milrtha Ann White Frances Whilefie!d nichard Whitehead Waller Wilbourne Virginia M. Wiley Hilda Wilkes Irene Willett Agnes \.Villiams Edward Williams Neisler \.Villiams Vela Williams Jack Williamson Dor is \l\'ilson Sanford Woolsley Marvis Woolwine (Third Row) Phyliss SI. Claire Lloyd Slraub Belly Lee Strauss Maury Strauss Ann Stullz Burch Stump Virg in ia Smith Ja'1e Swicegood Goldie Terrell (BoilomRow) Fre d Wrighl Doris V\,'ynn Roy Yealls Louise Yost Mary Alice Young ·:Jf .1 :·:. .1 �EFORE the student pilot is able to fly, it is necessary that he understand the fundamentals of flight, and master fully its technical intricacies. It is in GROUND SCHOOL that he learns these. In Ground School the student pilot sits in a classroom, more like English or math than like flying school. Here he studies the theory of flight. He also studies the airplane itself. He helps with other student pilots to remove the cowling and study the motor. Here he acquires much knowledge which ai the time seems quite pointless and unnecessary. He is made to do things which are for his own and others' safety; but sometimes he does not realize their value. The Jefferson student in his initial year, the sophomore year, feels, al times, much the same way. "Why learn that? Why that way? We want to fly." The spirit of dangerous adventure, the desire to try the interesting and thrilling, creates in us all an impatience in the fundamental work which we find so necessary later. The high school sophomore learns groundwork. He learns how to go lo high school and, like the student aviator, he enjoys it. Enjoy it we must, and enjoy it we do, but we do not lose sight of the fact that it is groundwork, and will be o f greater value than we sometimes realize. �I .I �SOPHOMORE OFFICERS ROBERT HOUFF ...... .. . .... . .. . ... .. .. . . ... .... President JAMES WEAVER . . .. . . ....... . . .. ... . . . . . . . Vice President SHIRLEY JACKSON . .. . .. . . . .. . ... . . . . ... . .. .. . . . Secretary KA THERINE KEY ... . .............. . . . .... .. .. . .. Treasurer ADVISERS Miss Mary Delong Miss Terry Lee Roberts Miss Elizabeth Brown Miss Berta Hartman �J~a n Amos Sara Boswell Nora Anderson Katherine Bowles Be tty Jane A ustin James Brice Mary Dellis Rachel Francis Marguer ite Duncan Harold Glass Kathryn Else Voyce G laze Hayden Hannabass Mildred Hunt Bobby Haga Mary Houseman Betty Lee Hamrick Ruth Hudg ins Madelyn Aye rs Eileen Buchanan Norma Lee Eskey Jae'.< Goad Jua nita Harris Elinor Baker Prentiss Campbell Alladicne Evans Richard Goad 'Nilliam Hawthorne Shirley Jackson Cathe rine Barker Juanita Clayton James L. Graves Leora Hicks Be tty Barnhart Grace Collins !ohn Farr, Jr. Ernest Fawcett Ann Gregory Anne H igg ins L>ale Jchnson Blanche Binns Jane Cornett Dorothy Fields Jimmy Gregory Cleatus Hodges Eugenia Johnson Margare t Bloodworth Jack Davenport Evelyn Fox Jl.gatha Grubbs Robert Houff Virg inia Jones ·>~ 51 JC :· Nathan Hutcherson Mary Leu Jenkins �Jack Karnes John Lane Nancy Mason Frances Overstreet Lynette Schneider Gloria Katz Bobby Laprade Gwen Mallhews Jean Patterson Mary Jane Showalter Frances Terry Dorothy Mays Harry Rader Etheline Sink Shirley Ann Taylor Jimmy Kavannaugh Louise Leedy Tydcil Thomas Jack Keffer Helen L emon Darline McMahon Mary P. Rasmussen Joh n Smi:h Frances Updike Nadine Kelly James Leslie Ethel Meador Eleanor Reid Nellie Stephens Caroline Vauqhan Oneida Kelly Virginia Light Iris Miller Eugene Rucker Robert Stone James Weaver Mildred Kendrick Mary Jane Lucas Charlotte Mills Paul Sale Dorothy Strickler William Webber Katherine Key Thomas Ludwick Marguerite Mountcastle Katherine Settle Richard Sutherland Peggy Wilkerson Leroy Kni bb Sue Lucy Martin Orndorff Norma Thompson Virqinia Lee Wi!son Harry Shannon �,. �FRANCES MYERS ELIZABETH TURNER JULIA GLENN �Typical Senior BETTY MOORE GEORGE HUGHES Most Likely to Succeed BETTY CORNETT JACK COULTER Most Scholarly PAUL LONG MARION JEFFRIES �Most Popular REGINALD WEAVER NANCY SCRUGGS Most Sincere HAZEL HUFFMAN W ILLIAM SMITHDEAL Most Talented PAT MADDOX SANDY THAMES �Most Poised EDITH PAGE GILL HERMANN ADKINS Most Personality KATHRYNE BAKER HARRY ELLIOT Best All-Around Most Athletic MARILYN JOHNSON DICK WEST AGNES JONES ALVIN SMITH �I. Pri n t shop in action before Lynchburg game. 2. Where is Mr. Monroe? 3. S h a k espea r ean di l emma around lib rary ca talogue. 4. Any day i n Physics Lab. 5. Miss Hayward's office before The A corn goes to press. 6. Before the Charlottesville Play. 7. Industrial Revolution at !el· ferson. 8. Twenty minutes to nine. 9. What have I done, now? I 0. Down tho lino. I 1. Perfect absorption over the Jefferson News' "Speci al Issue." 12. Recess over. 13. We furn ish the home! �14. $peed- and they've got it! IS. Prospective notice . wives tak e 16. Shocking news. 17. Library Club. 18. Ebony Escapades. 19. My Lady's dress. 20. Autographing any year! Annuals - 2 1. Complete control. 22. Young America in Industry. 23. Easel does it. 24. What could we do without our cafeteria ladies! 25. That bite to ea t. 26. The pause that refreshes. �- - - -HREE short-winged combat planes rush to the attack in a concise a nd beautiful formation. which, in spite of its artistic effect and thrilling appearance. is. indeed, very functiona l and practical. In any military organization there is an advantage in each unit's having its place. Formations in training are extremely important. They teach the student pilot many invaluable things, chief among which is to control his plane perfectly. They teach him to take orders unquestionably and, most important, the necessity of cooperation and teamwork i1 anything is to be accomplished. In high school activities the participants learn some of the same things stu:lent pilots learn in formation flying. They learn precision of control- that is, to recognize and exercise their capabilities to the best advantage. They learn that cooperation is invaluable. They learn the beauty and thrill of an organized effort. And they are impressed with the fact lhat, like a formation, an organized effort is much more formidable. Formation flying is hard, and to participate in it is a challenge to the separate flying ability of each. It is a test of our ability to really utilize our talents and energies for a definite purpose. Formations. like school activities, are not for certain types, but for all. There are formations flown by ail ships from the speedy attack planes of the aircraft carrier to the huge patrol bombers. ��THE ACORN STAFF Drawings on Division Pages by Billy Menefee Continuity on Division Pages by Robert W. Ayers Athletic Section Conducted by Caldwell Butler BETTY CORNETT Editor-in-Chief JAMES PAYNE Business Manager �MISSSULLY HAYWARD ADVISER H . TLIC"E~ c. J.Mll.L.S H. CM.itS"l'MAN N. PENN S. EOMUNOS J. "AVAl'\AU6H SANDE~ BUSINESS ADVISER R. .A YE~S f;. ~EAOf MR.FELIX A·M"'c.~AY .J• STIFF e\, -..- .J, WILl4EltSO/ll c. G. COHAN P. WILKINSON M. NELSON !... WARNEIZ Ai.\ FUSSEL.LE E. OLIVE~ N.5.,-EVENS A J. ASEO E. TUCKf~ M. MARTIN I,_. APAMS C.RUSH C. BUNTIN~ P. MYE!t4.:> ... O. NOFStN~ER "-• S TIFF �STUDENT GOVERNMENT AT JEFFERSON S~udent TUDENT Government work for this year will long be remembered for the variety of its activity . Two orientation programs have been sponsored in order to acquaint all new students with the school clubs, regulations, the build ing, and Student Government itself. Following the organization of the classes, George Hughe s, Tom Thornton, and Miss Edith Moore w e re sent as delegates to the Southern Student Government Association Convention al Tulsa. Oklahoma. The Pep Club was reorganized and swelled its membership to 500. This group sponsored pep rall ies over the radio and parades before football games, besides boosting school activities. Gala plans were presented on the annual Old Grads' S Council Day. These included a mammoth parade, broadcasts, booths downtown, and the firs t a lumni dance. The Christmas dance proved to be one of the most en joyable activities o f the fall semester. Following the ho lidays came a clean-up campaign which led to revision of the lunch system rules and allowing students lo go to the lawn after finish ing their lunch. The City Student Government Association held three meetings, all at Jefferson, one in the fall and two in the spring. Other projects included re vision of the Point System, enforcemen t o f the locker monitor system, movie d~•Y rules, regula tion of fire drills, �I ~ J I I I PREFECT ~ traffic on the stairs, and the election of officers. Successful plans were formulated by which offenders of Student Government rules are tried in committee meetings. Climaxing a successful year, delegates were sent to the Virginia State Student Government Association convention at Alexandria on May I and 2. Officially representing the school were Paul Long, Martha Patterson, Jean Pugh a nd Harvey Smallwood. OFF I CERS JACK COULTER ......................... President BETTY MOORE .. .......... . ... ..... Vice President HAZEL HUFFMAN .... .. . . ... ... ......... Secretary HARVEY SMALLWOOD ................. Treasurer ->:1 65 t:l<· JACK COULTER President �HONOR SOCIETY T HE National Honor Society is composed of that group of students who are consistent in upholding standards of achievement throughout the year. The requirements are that the person be either a junior or a senior, that he have an average of G on credit subjects, that he secure at least three activity points. The last requirement is observed so it cannot be said that the members are a Jot of bookworms and all that the word implies. Although members are diligent in school work, they also possess the old school spirit and loyalty, and prove ii before they become members. This year the membership reached fifty-one and surprisingly enough-or, maybe it isn't a surprise. the girls outnumber the boys! Maybe the boys are much more active on a basebali diamond or football gridiron! Dr. J. Manning Potts gave an inte resting address on the club's assembly program. He was introduced by the president, Susanne Edmunds, who told the purposes of the organization. These purposes are fourfold: to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to promote worthy leadership, to stimulate a desire to render service, and to encourage the development of character in pupils of Jefferson. The following are the officers: President, Susanne Edmunds; vice president, Lee Williams; secretary, Maury Strauss. and treasurer. Ruth Hancock. These led the club in trying to fulfill these p urposes. �JEFFERSON NEWS Hermann Adkins, Editor Miss Dorothy Payne, Adviser Front row, left to right: Lois McCann, Dale Johnson, Gerry Cohan, Maury Strauss, Daisy Mae Hadlock. Second row, left to right: Betty Moore, Irvin Wood, Bill Butler, Ruth Hancock. A !vis A uslin, Business Manager First row: Harry Daniels, Rosalie Stephens, W . H. Tins ley . Second row: lretta Hickam, Sarah Meyer, Paul Lo ng, Libby Nelms, Marilyn Johnson, Sara Hale. Top row: Lewis Pitzer, Allan Roadcap. Josh Vaughan, Billy Ayers, Jeanne Schnautz. Martha Patterson. News Editor �GIRLS' CLUB THE sixtieth birthday of the Girl Reserves C lub has been the cause of celebration this year for our Jefferson Chapter, and the president. Nancy Scruggs, has made it a year to be remembered. Football hops, sponsoring of the annual conference of Girl Reserves, radio programs, inaugurated supper meetings, collecting of baskets for the needy-all these have been only a part of their program while !hey "Follow the Gleam ." Front row, left lo right: Jean Dowdy, Beryl Roberts, Emma Reade, Manelte Stone, Nerney Snyder, Marilyn Johnson, Nancy Scruggs, "Sugar" Baker, Edith Page Gill, Miss Nellie Smithey, Adviser . Top row: Ruth V/hittington, Nancy McNair, Anne Payne, Julia Glenn, June Garst, Nancye Tall, Betty Graves, ?eggy Wilkinson, Margaret Early, Louise Yost �REHEARSAL T /;/ E .PERFOR MANCE SPEECH DEPARTMENT 7'\ CCORDING to accepted tradition and the _h_ magazines, the stage beckons every high school student. Such information must be cox re ct, for speech, stage craft and play production appear on a large number of our schedule cards. Yet, in our case, ii is understandable, because our speech department, possessing an enviable reputation, is never content to rest on its laurels. In the past session, it has given the beautiful Christmas assembly, the comedy of "Seven Sisters," sent a tip-top performance to Charlottesville, and d irected the senior play- all with great success. REAPING LFN.ES �JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE T HE members of the Junior Classical League believe the civilizations of G reece and Rome help us to understand our modern world and so keep alive the torch of ancient civilizations. In accordance with this program, Anne Bailey, president, has presented to the League several outstanding programs. But despite the very intellectual impression given, ii, loo, has a lighter side. This year a Christmas party was given. In addition to other activities, it also sponsors the Latin newspaper. "The Roanoke Roman." It had reason to be very proud of it because this paper won first place rating al both the C. S. P. A. in New York and the S. I. P. A. in Lexington. Va. �"The L' Echo de Roanoke" stall. who are Marilyn Mitchell, Mary Carolyn Turner, Mrs. Fallwell, Ad · vise r, Jean Dot Roller, Andre' Fallwell, Editor, Marie Fallwel!, Robert Feild, and Marion Jeffries R EGARDLESS of whether we are enrolled in one of the French classes, we are each and e ve ry one proud o f our French Department. It is ve ry active in sch ool affairs, its assembly being one that the students anticipate with pleasure. This year it was an original play by those two anti-Hitlerites, Marion Jeffries and Andre Fallwell. It was concerned with the rise and fall of Hiller. As usual. it was well represented in the French Tournament conducted at Salem. and carried off high h onors . On the social side we have the Fleur-de-Lys, under the leadership of President Jean Dot Roller, Vice President Margaret Bloodworth. Secretary Marion Jeffries and Treasurer Joe Holmes. A French party was given at the h ome of Jane Smith. Monograms may be won by points on activities in the club or on the paper, "L'Ech o de Roanoke ." The latter is now in its seventh year and its birthday was celebrated by winning the cup a t the S. I. P. A. and first place award at the C. S. P.A. FRENCH DEPARTMENT Front row, left lo right: Virginia Wells, Margaret Bloodw o rth. Jean Dot Roller, Robert Fagg, Marion Jelfries, Joe Holmes. Top row: "Sugar·· Bake1, Ruth Bibbs. Nancy McGeorqe Andre· Fallwell, Hilda Ch risman , Marie Fallwell. Charloll e Brown, Betty Oliver �JEFFERSONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY HE Jeffersonian Litera~ Society- an imposing name in honor of a great literary man-hopes that it has lived up to its name this session. Its purpose has been to arouse interest in debating and speaking, to create good fellowship, and to aid in worthy school activities. While Jefferson liked his fiddle, so do the boys, their entertainment. There has been the annual barn dance when all dressed up appropriately and enjoyed themselves accordingly; a hike, after which the customary foot lotions were in demand; a hay ride, no doubt a reaction from the first two, and the new features of a banquet and a literary contest. The presidents have been Ernest Dixon and Harry Cohn. T Fron t row: Ross Carr. Harry Cohn. Top row: Alvis Austin, Mr. D. W . Persinqer, A d viser , Ernest Di xo n �Seated around Alice McCray and Betty Oliver are. le ft to right, Cabine t Members Helen Cobbs. Miss Mary DeLong, Adviser, Hilda Chrisman, Virginia Decke r. lre lla Hickam. Mary Louise Nelson. Mildred Jean Halpern, Jeanne Schnautz T HE Martha Washing ton Li te rary Society offers an opportunity lo every girl to participate once a week in programs conceived and e xecuted by its members. Whatever creative abilities have been aroused by the journalism or English classes may be exercised in the programs of the Martha Washington. Its assembly of the year was a Mickey Finn of the footlights- a real success. "Mr. Ghost Goes to Town," an original play given by the group, offered amusement to the entire student body. The other feature of the assembly, in contrast with the Iirst, was the installation o f new officers. A basket ball game, M. W. L. S. vs. Faculty, was fostered, ending in the faculty's favor to the tune of 17-1. There are just too many good p layers in the faculty that know their basket ball! In the spring, a radio program was given which was another original drama . The two leaders have been Elizabeth Olivie r and Mary Louise Nelson. ·>Jf 73 t" �JUNIOR HI-Y THE Junior Hi-Y has as its purpose the creating and maintaining of better Christian standards of living throughout the school and community. It accomplishes this purpose through its four planks--clean speech, clean living, clean athletics and clean scholarship. Supper meetings are held every Tuesday evening at the local Y. M. C. A., and just to make sure of the quality and digestibility, the suppers at the meetings this year have been supervised by the mothers of several of the members. The programs of these meetings have consisted of talks and discussions by several of Roanoke's leading citizens--citizens who are able, by long experience, to guide and point the march through life by their signposts, the four planks. The first main activity of the Junior Hi-Y this year was a joint meeting of the Junior and Senior Hi-Y's. Other activities have been the underprivileged boys' banquet, tru th conference, Ladies' Night, Mothers' Night, Fa thers' Night, a hay ride and the sending of delegates to the district Hi-Y conference, which was he ld a Salem, Va. That's a long list, but a good time has been had "by all" at "each and every one." For example, on the hay ride to Camp Johnson, we recall an evening of fun. There we played basket ball, baseball, ate a "genu-ine homecooked" meal and enjoyed story-telling and group singing. Visualize the g roup en joying each of these activities, and you have a pictu re of this wholesome, friendly club. �SENIOR HI-Y C LEAN living. clean speech, clean sportsmanship and clean scholarship--high ideals. these. but they are the aims of the Senior Hi-Y. Just attend one of the supper meetings to observe good fellowship and healthy ambitions! W e may feel sure that so Jong as these ideals are held up today. we need not fear that the country is a doomed one. The supper meetings are interesting ones. and have been highlighted by the presence and good speeches of several guest speakers. Supper meetings are evidently good things, for. in spite of the heated discussions. no members get mad while the "inner man" is being fed. Besides benefiting from the programs, members have enjoyed many interesting events as the district conference, the hay ride, the truth conference, an outing al Camp Johnson, Babies' Night, Fathers' Night, and the Alumni Banquet. Probably the most important and interesting task this year was the delivery of the Christmas baskets. This was a great responsibility, yet it was taken in earnestness and carried out in an able and efficient way. In the fall the leaders were: President, Josh Vaughan; vice president, Bill Spencer; secretary, Charles Hunter; treasurer, Roy Elliott; corresponding secretary, Harry Ellio tt. The spring officers. in the same order, were Dudley Jackson, Bill Butler, Russell Armentrout, Lewis Long, and Raymond Heck. �THE CHOIR THE School Choir, under the guidance of Mr. assembly wouldn't be complete without the Robert M. Griffey, has once more completed background of "Ave Maria" and other sacred a successful season. It has endeavored to fulfill songs. its role in bringing to Jefferson's Student Body The name represents a real group of mu- the type of music that is inspiring and enjoyable, sicians. They went to Radford for the music and to give its group the opportunity to improve festival where Pat Maddox, alto soloist, Ralph in tone and quality. It has participated in a series Coverston, bass soloist. the largest choir and the of the school's assembly programs, and in sev- small girls' group won superior ratings. These eral community ones when requested. went on to Richmond to compete in the national The maroon and white satin robes have been festival. seen at a number of civic functions. Choir mem- The other six entries won excellent ratings. bers have performed at various churches n umer- Those with this honor are Betsy Thomas and ous times, at banquets, at fraternal organizations Helen Wimmer, soprano soloists; Campbell and even in a down-town department store, sing- Bunting, tenor; Billy Rutrough, bass; the small ing Christmas carols to lighten the hearts of tired choir and the large girls' chorus. Christmas shoppers. At Jefferson, the Christmas �LITERARY TEAM THE Literary team is Jefferson's group of talented and lucky people who compete with other schools for glory-not athletic! Spelling, reading, debating and public speaking are their weapons. The desire to bring back good game in the way of honors for Jefferson is assuredly one of their objectives. CHEER LEADERS Athletic glory is sought after also and, when that line starts to weaken, the cheer leaders step up, and with a "hep-hep," straighten it again. STAGE CREW Also important are our "angels with dirty faces"-the stage crew. �COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT I N the Commercial Department are trained the future secretaries, accountants, and business executives who hope to secure positions in the very near future. In Jefferson each and every department is dependent in a large way upon the typists of this department. Our publications would never be published except for their untiring e fforts and willing aid. Organized a few years ago and g rown to a considerable size, the Commercial C lub is a formidable one . The officers are as follows: President, Evelyn Koegal; vice president, Neisler Williams; secre tary , Virginia Lambert; treasurer and reporter, Mary Wiley. This clu b strives to develop its members more thoroughly in business knowledge and social life. Its meetings are of great interest. At these, often, gues t speakers have been presented. The social even t of the year was the skating party . On this occasion all were pleased to watch a few o f the teachers unbend and join into the spirit of the party. �BAND THE band was unusually active this year. It students were given unit credit for their work p layed at all the home football games and during the spring term. The top floor was often organized several letter-form ing drills between entertained as strains leaked through the ven- halves. These drew appreciative applause from tilators. the excited crowds as did the fancy, high-step- It attended the State Music Festival at Radford, ping drum-majoring of the girls. Inciden tally, its where several soloists played. The soloists were most popular number was "In the Grove W ith Johnny Creger, Stuart Warren, Billy W arren and Annie Laurie." Joe Staton. The band practiced five times weekly and �WISH! ZOOM! He's cross-wired in your sig.hts. Let him have it! Watch out, there he goes mto a dive. Don't hold the trigger too long. Only a few seconds of ammunition left! We're getting some awfully good pictures here of enemy planes with these camera guns. Of course, it's all in fun, but the rivalry is just as keen as if it were real combat. And the way we talk about it the rest of the time you'd think it was real serious war. Nothing stands out more in the memory than the rivalry between our school and others on :he athletic field. Nothing stirs the school spirit more within us than to see our team victorious. No defeat in an algebra class makes us feel as deeply our common woe as does a sound thrashing on the football field. It is youth's tendency to make business out of play; lo put long hours of work into something which in the end gives us nothing more than a feeling of self-satisfaction; and the pleasure of having worked for something and attained it. Play ii is, but no matter what part we take in it. there are which will ment later. training for certain characteristics it instills in us play a major part in our developJust like the flying cadets, we are actual battle. ��6r11ant and Moorma11 Wa1to11 Fall well Pauqh Butts M" Cl ura. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE, 1941 ... 28 Vin ton . Jellerson High School 40 Danville Jellerson High School 0 Maury . Jefferson High School 0 Grnnby . 0 Jellerson High Schoo l '11 Covington . 0 Jefferson High School 0 John Marshall . . . Jellerson High School 7 And rew Lewi s . Jellerson High School 7 Thomas Jefferson . Jeffer son H i gh School 6 Peter sburg Jefferson High School 12 Jellerson High School Va-uqhan Coult-a.1" Cassa.11 FOOTBALL P ROSPECTS for the football squad in the early part of the season were not e xceptional. Returning fro:n last year's strong squad were but four starters. However, in only a few weeks Coaches Moorman and Bryant presented a tea~ that soundly trounced its early opponents. IN THE BACKFIELD Thro ughout the entire season Harry Wal ton w_as the spark plug of the Magician attack. A tnpl~ threater, Walton's kicking, passing and running was often the margin between victory and defeat. Clay Bear and Reg Weaver. also 12 0 .. Lynchburg . • . . triple threaters whose speed and elusive running was invaluable, w ere e xceptional backfield men. C . 0. Paugh also p roved a capable reserve and threat to any team. The drive of Andre Fallwell, as the season progressed. became a factor with which our opponents had to conte nd . The b locking backs. the fellows who led the way, w ere Leon Briggs and Jack McConaghy . These boys distinguished themselves not on ly on the offensive but more so on the defensive. IN THE LINE The outstanding offensive figure in the Jefferson line was Captain Johnny Cassell. whose pass receiving brought more than one touchdown for the Ma"Jicians. And, strangely e nough, 0 7 15 0 12 6 �Bee1· SpaTks Davis We a v e -r Ma-rtiVt l?>ohoYl 1940 Sauad outstanding on defense was David Smy the, who played the o ther end position. Bobs McConaghy and Jack Coulter were an invincible pair who played the tackle positions. These two could always be counted en to play an exceptional game. At the guard positions were Clyde Hairfield, whose hard-figh ting spirit was an inspiration to his team mates, and Alex McClure , dynamite b locker. Orie Martin and Carlton Brown alternated at the center position . Both were exceptional. As able reserves the Magicians had Penn Vaughan and Dudley Jackson at tackles. Sam Bohon and James Butts received much service a t the guard positions. J. Mceo~aqli~ Hah· f ield. J acl<5o"H WHAT TO EXPECT Although the l 940 season was a very successful one, the prospects for next year are even brighter. There will be but one addition to the schedule in the form of Wilson High, of Portsmouth. Back again will be Danville, Maury Hi and Granby Hi from Norfolk, Marshall Hi and Thomas Jefferson Hi of Richmond, Petersburg, Salem and Lynchburg. Returning to star for Jefferson once more will be eight lettermen and those coming up from Junior Varsity and 'B" team . With an experienced team, playing teams that we have played before, truly we can look forward to a most successful season. �BASKET BALL THE Jefferson High Basket Ball Team of 1941 is one of which we can justly be proud. The team not only won the district championship but also annexed the state title, an honor we have not received since 1935. At the beginning of the season our prospects were excellent. With five lettermen returning, Captain Watt Ellett, Bill Flint, Lewis Long, Harry Elliott and Harry Walton, and with the able addition of Jimmy Akers, the squad was truly an experienced one. Under the careful coaching of A . D. "Hunk" Hurt, the team was able to gain early victories over George Washington of Danville, Lewis High of Salem, Lane High of Charlottesville, and Glass High of Lynchburg. The squad, d uring these encounters, showed excellent teamwork combined with the "will to win"! However, following these were a second defeat of Andrew Lewis High and G eorge Wash- Front row: J. Akers, B. Flint, W. Ellett, L. Long, H. Elliott. Back row: H. B. Atkinson. N. Munger, J. Burnett, J. Petticrew, Coach Hurt ington High, which clinched the district championship for the Magicians. Next came a shocking defeat at the hands of Glass High, which, although it did not affect the championship, did mar an almost perfect season. One of the most exciting encounter:_; of the season was the state semi-finai play-off against John Marshall of Richmond. Although the Magicians led most of the way, we were able to win only by a small margln. Particularly exceptional in this game were the ball-hawking of Akers, the passing of Flint and the careful shooting of Captain Ellett. Next came the final play-off to determine a s tate champion against Maury High of Norfolk. All the stalwarts performed creditably with Long, Akers and Flint still outstanding. The Norfolk boys played excellent ball but were not up to the standard set by the Mag icians. Among the many things tha t led to the success of our team must be classified the fine relief w o rk o f Billy Atkinson, Jack Walton, Petticrew, Nick Munger and Jack Burnett. �BASKET BALL SCHEDULE 40 41 24 36 Rocky Mount . Alumni . Pri nceton. W. Va .. Bluefield, W. Va. IS Duke Frosh . 41 Dur ham H i . 36 V . M . I. Frosh . 36 Greenbrier M. S. 34 Lane . 45 William Byrd . 43 L ynchbu rg 36 Salem. 29 Danv ille 31 V . P. I. Frosh 35 William Byrd . 38 Salem . 35 Danville . 34 L ynchburg 36 V. M. I. Frosh 32 John Marshall . (Semi -Final) 48 Maury Hi . (State Championship) 34 G reenville, S. C. Jellerson Jellerson Jefferson Jef ferson Jefferson Jefferson Jellerson Jefferson Jellerson Jefferson Jefferson Jellerson Jefferson Jeffer son Jefferson Jefferson Jellerson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jellerson Jefferson 21 24 33 40 56 43 34 65 23 17 39 24 28 32 20 27 27 37 56 29 Coach A. D. Hurl Charles Hunter Business Manager 27 32 734 779 Flint Elliott Long Ellett vValton Akers �TRACK TRACK SCHEDULE Jellerson Hiqh School. . 74. J/ 2 Kingspor t, Tenn ... 33· 1/2 Jellerson Hiqh School .. 58 Maury .. '1 2-2 '.! Gronhy . . 42· l /3 DUKE RELAYS John Marshall .. 30 Maury . . 30 Je fferson High School 76 JeH"rson I !iqh School 24 Petersburg . . '11 /e!lerson High School . . 52-1 / 2 L ynchburg . . l -=lfe rson High School . . 66· t / 2 John Marshall Second place in Stute mPe t, 24· l / 5 Alvin Smith Captain William Smithdeal Busi ness Manager C OACH S. I. Craft has brought our track team through another season. This year, as before, the squad has won many glorious victories. Throughout the entire season many have shown themselves lo be exceptional. Outstanding was Captain Alvin Smith, who completed his fourth year with the Magicians this season. In each of those four years, Smith has proven himself lo be one of the best milers and half-milers in the South. For the past two years, Dick West, and this season, Marvin Fairchild, have also run these events with much success. Probably the most versatile man on the squad was Harry 'Nalton, who ran the half and also competed in the broad jump and high jump. In the "440" event, Sammy Rea, Perk Hazlegrove, and Bobs McConaghy led the way with Rea and Dan Holt also competing in the "220" and "100 ." However, Andre Fall well and John Riddick, in the low hurdles, and Riddick and Walter Thomasson jumping the higher timber also proved a great blessing to Coach Craft as the season progressed. In the high jump, Thomasson and Walton were outstanding, while Walton and Holl led the broad jumpers. In this past season, Daryl Webb has ranked himself among the best poie vaulters in the state . In the weight class, the Magicians were sadly lacking. However, Don Brown , in the javelin and discus events, McConaghy with discus and Staples Engleby with the shot, gained some points. 64 · l 12 5 1-1/ 2 �CROSS COUNTRY CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE (LOW SCORE W INS) Jellerson High Sch ool .. .... ... ................. • . • ... 32 Uni v ersity Norl h Car olina Frosh ........ . . .•........... 23 SOUTHERN INVITATION MEET University North C arolina Frosh . . .................... Firsl Je fferson Hig h Sch ool ........................ .. ... Second Duke University Frosh . .................. . ......... Third Je ff erson Hig h Sch ool .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IS Thomas Jellerson (Ri chmond) ......................... 44 Alvin Smith- Fi fth in Natio nal C ross Country Interscholastic, Trenton, N. J. INDOOR TRACK HIS year had, probably, the most T successful Jeffersontrack season in the h istory indoor of the school. Although the sport is comparatively new to the Magician trackmen, a g reat many boys turned out for practice and, during the following month, the materia l shaped up into a threatening team. The C ra fts men lost by a narrow margin to the all-powerful "Ta r Heel" freshme n of U. N. C. The following week, on February 22, the team polished th e ir shoes and again took the maroon a nd white to U. N. C . for the Southern Confere nce games, the "derby" of Southe rn trackmen. Although they didn't win, they placed second in a field of twelve topnotch high and prep schools, of which Thomas Jefferson, of Richmo nd, eme rged victor. INDOOR TRACK Secon d pl ace Alvin Smilh A l vi n SmithVE'rsity in South ern Conlerence--Chapel Hill. First i n 1,000 Yards Filth Req i ment Meet, Baltimore, l\!d., 2:25. J. Firs! i n One Mi!e InterscholasH-: Championship, Catholic UniI nvitation Meet, Washin qton, D. C. N.:>w R~c01d . -1:39.8. �H AMPERED by a late start. the baseball team, nevertheless, was a successful venture. With only six returning lettermen. Coach "Dick" Bryant whipped an excellent team into shape in only a few weeks. The team, as a whole. was a balanced outfi~ and worked well together. Earl Price. southpaw hurler, and Jack Coulter were an experience d battery, returning from last season. Lewis Brua. new this y9ar, served as the other pitcher. The infielders, Billy Flint, hard-hitting first sacker, Clay Bear and Wilson Balthis, experienced keystone combination, and Eldridge Mills on third base, were all veterans, wth the exception of Mills. In the outfield were Captain John Cassell. returning hard-hitter. who played first base in the preceding season, with Reg Weaver and David Repass, both sluggers of exceptionai ability. BASEBALL \V t?avr>r layinq d o wn a hun t Front row : Houseman, Manager; Gilmore, outfield; R. W eaver. o utf ie ld: E. M ills. 1hird base: J. Coull<" • . catcher; H. Moore, pitcher; D. Repass, short s top; Ro y Sorre ls, o ulfield; M. Martin, Manaqer. Back row: H. Barker, Caldwel l, outfield; W . Webster, catche r; L. Brua. p itche r; Griffi n, p itc h e r ; J. Cassell. out field; R. Carper. outfield; E. Price, pitcher; R. Houff. ca tch'9r; R. Bentle y, o u tfi e l d; R. DPB11sk. M a naCJ<>r . BASEBALL SCHEDULE, 1941 Jefferson High School Jefferson High Sch ool Jefferson High School Jefferson High Jefferson High JeHerson High Jellerson High Jellerson High Jellerson High )'9ffe rson High Capta i n Cassell School School Schoo! Schoo! School School S-::hor,J 1 9 11 6 3 8 2 4 7 Danville V i nio n Buena Vis ta (Elev en innings) Sal<"m Buena Vista 18 Pe m b ro k e Vin io n 8 V. M. I. II Sa lem 3 3 V. P. 1. (Fo uil t?en i111ii w,is) ft?ll'9rson Hiqh School . . 0 . 8 Da11v1ll'" . . .... 2 7 8 I 5 10 �Fronl row ; C . Dickerson, W . H . Tinsley. C . Ru£h. R. Humphries, B. Martin. Back row: H. Blumberg. C. Dull, R. Turner, F. Tucker, W. Ellelt, J. Petticrew, N . Thompson TENNIS SCHEDULE Je fferson Jefferson Je fferson Je fferson Jefferson Jefferson High School High School High School High School High School High School 4 4 8 2 9 2 Danville Danville Salem . Lynchburg Sal em . . . Lynchburg . 5 5 0 7 0 7 GOLF SCHEDULE Jefferson High School . . ) J. I / 2 Staunton Military . . 6-1 / 2 STATE MEET Ne wpor1 Ne ws . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . First Granby ... .. .. .. ... .. ... .. .. . ................. . .. Second Jefferson High School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ...... .... . Thi rd WOODBERRY FOREST MEET Ne w port N e ws .. . ... ... ... ... .... .. ..... ... . .. .... . First Jel!erson High School .. . • ..... . ............. . . ... Second Ernes t Graham. Calvin Sizer. Mr. Persinger, Jack Robertson, Tommy Po!lard �GIRLS' SPORTS BADMINTON Bird's-eye view o f a badm into n game. Harriet Preas d id return the b ird, while Glenn Philbrook sm iles an approving 0. K. Juanita Reed expects the next shot while her partne r, Sue Jones, s tands by . BASKET BALL It's good for two points as Juan ita Reed shoots one past Joyce Jones. Edna Richardson s tands ready to recover the ball while Rosemary Sheaff dashes in from the back court. That's Stiffey in the m iddle of things, w ith feet showing. PI NG-PONG Marcia Isbell seems lo be taking care of this play, while Dot Wright stands ready to put one away , too. �SENIOR DIRECTORY ROBERT l!OLT DURTO:-.:: .. W:ilkini.i ur the River .. ; Summer. Kar Kyser ; DOR OT II\" l.l':E A IJ.\ :\JS: K:l\' K\',cr· "nluc Danube \\·al tz ": 11i s tt1rv 'l\·:t-.:hC'"r: 11 i~l• .q: · F'ot•t· l>a11: Jt.:n-:i 1nt: (\: l·r11 . • • · · llARR\' PE:'\DLE:'\TO): llE1 \RD: \\"eldino:: Glenn ~lillcr: "fleer Barret l'nlka "; Il istorr: F ... 11hnll; kc Crc:im. :II:\ :II I E :It II. DRE n t\ 0:\ :I I S: Scit•nct• Cluh. HR \ '{.' I;: LEE llE:'\): JrTT: Scc rc111rr of Sriphnrn•1rc t "lass. 'JtJ; junior Cla:-;.;ic~tl Lcn~uc-: Spnnish raph~r: \\"E:'\UELL llOL:\IES 1mnm.L.Y: F.SoJ1tir(; 1'1:111•1: ll:iek; Ro.c: Summer. J.\CK ""TLLI:\:\J BUTLER: Glenn )Jilter : Summer: ;\J otvrcyctes; •· Butler .. ; Drums: Ooud :ll nto rcycte rid~r. _IIELE~ l.ll:RT.A KERS: :'llarth:i \\'ashi111:l•m L1ll. r· rr S11ch. t,.·: :'\'at111nul I l•n1•1r S•x-1ctv: Flt:ur· a · !!t.·_:Lys: i:l.·p C"luh: l"hc1ir: ''Pir~H'-''''i p ...:nzanre .. : b:1 •llY h~c,.~up.u.lc ... uf ·..a 1. ·· Cluh: Scicnc~ C.lub: Hi-Y; Pep Cluu: Band. :'11.\R,• .\:'\:'\ s1nc:S: t~irls' ('tub : :IJ:uthn \\":"him!l"n Litcrarr Societi·: Pep Club. lll~R:I J A:'\:" ~nt' .; r·w'(:' {Ju t)~ A UK_J:'\S: Eotit•.r-i11-Chil'f . .lrj_To'ran 1l !icr•11I; I nte rlocutor. l\ ti 11!'<ttrd. , .( '· 4~J. ·I 1; ( n~tun1c Pl:l )': Chri~tnul:-o P luy. ·.au. . ~11 : C h:irl• •ltC:s\'tlle Plu ,. : Stt1'k•nt ( ~-.,·crn111cnt -~(I; Jcf!cr~•mian Litcr:irr I l!am: Scmror Plnr; Prcnch Sucict)': Dt·bnting Club; S1>a11i>h Club. Dl!TT\" :\ l :\RIJ;: BL:\CK\\'ELI,: Girt• Club; :l lartha \\"ns hingt<>n l.itcrarr s.,cicty ; Choir; "Pi11 rd11rc." '.39: .. Pirntcs 1 .)f Penzance.· · '-Hl; l.~ni.iuc. p,.1' Cluu ; junior Classical ~l illcr": E. LILLI:\:'\ UL:\CKWEl.I..: ·-i:tcnn ":\cciclenrli· on Purpose ''; Sprin11: Basket D:ill: "Dimples" ; :ind Roses. ~um.. . JOSE!'ll I'. .\ESY: Lomb:mlu; ··Thc.-r<''ll De ( han1:•'' :llatl" ··; \\'inter; ll:"k" l Ball: Steak; L1J<•. ,_,j Lo ,·c*': :\urse; Sprini.:; f{o:oc . IIARRY 1:J.E:'\:'\ .\:'\DERSO:'\: Juni•or Clas~­ JJl);RJIERT C. BLU:llBERf~: Trcasur.,r. Jeffcrsn man l.1tcr:11")· Socictr. '41 ; Sc11i1•r lli·Y: Swim minH 1\•11111 : Tenni sT eam: StnfT o( Fn•11r li p,,{lrr. !~;,I Lcuguc i Pt•p ( ·1ub: Stng.c Crew: Swinuning: I ca m: · · JJ . :\I. ~. P inafore .. : "Pira11.•:-; of Pl'U· ~5'!1cc ' '; ·:.Dor•Hh )' \ 'l·rn11n •ii ll :11l1l 11n 1fn'1": .. S.e\'CO ~tSh.'r!'"; ·•spook!'\'': "VnunH April"; E l1un.r h:-.t..·ap:ulc~. 'J•). '..t o. ·~11. · 1 • :\='D~E\V CORBI:-.: :\RTllUR: lh·1l Ti<': Sµnn1:; h x1lhall: / .ook, .. 1'11 I.Jc flack in a Y"ar." ;"ELf.:!1~ 1\l>J·:t.t_:"E .\='!JERSO:'\: 1:1<•n11 :lllller; J,eCJI An ' "'" On 'uur Ilt•a rt "; Fall; Tennis: Cuca .. C"11la: R•~~l."~. K.\TllERl:'\E DL:\:'\KE:'\SllJP: 131ue;"Drc.-:im ',lt) . \\.I L l-1..\:11 Sl-IER:\ fA:'\ BOARD: lli-Y: Choir. IR\.I:'\ \\'11.LIA:ll BOWL.BS: .. It All Cc1Jne~ B:ic k Tu :lie :'\u w"; Fl•<11ball Se:1,;o11; All Spvrt<: Tulip:--. P.\l"I. ;\I. RROAD\YATER: Electrical Engi- nt.'<~r~ Clcnt\ :\llllcr; :\lctalwurk: F\>t,tha11; Summer: WJl.LIAl\l :PRA:-;K RURTQ):, JR.: Shep Fields : Pnll; Football:" Jndinn Summer"; Steno11Spo rts Clothes. )Jll.DRED ;'11..\RIE CARTER: Glenn )Jiller; D•>wling: Carrots: Gu t o College: Snapdragun: ".-.Jillie." Rl~\"A M:\01'.'\E C'.\RTER: Commercial Club. IRIS CHE\Y:\l:'\C: .\ Capella Choir. '.W. '·Ill. ·-11 · Girls' Glee Club. '-IO. '41.; Ebonv Escapndes, '4 I; " I I. l\I. S. Pinafore" ; "Pir:nes ol Penzance": Flcur-de-Lys. :\:-.::'\,\ )!ARIE CH!l. )J..\:-.:: "Ann": Kar K wcr: "There'II a., Some Ch:mges )Jude": J11tcrbucging: Distributi«e Ed.: Sweet Pe:is. :11:\RGARET LEE CHITTU :I!: Lib~:ic,-_Club; l~irls' 1 \thlctic :\"50Ciation: ~lartha ~ :ish1n!l_tu~ Literary Societr; Science Club; Pep Clu b; (01rls Club. l\111,DRED RUTH C'llOCKLETT: Glenn :llillcr; "l'rcnesi "; Sprini:: 1\la1h; Rose ; American. Jill.DA :\l:\E CHRIS:ll.\11:: Pr":'ident oi) lomc Room: St:cret'1rr oi :ll nrth::i \\'nshington L1temr} S.X1et,·· Student Covcmntcnt RepresentaU\'e: .\u>RS 'Staff: Girls' Club: :11 '1nha \Y:tShin1<t•.n Litcr. 1 ~et):: Junior Cln~1cal League: Hc1nor ry lf;~,~:~~~l;,. 11,. ~'-· .\TKI :'\S: Bach: Swimmin.:: :;,1<'1Nr: 1-rench Club: Pc1t Uub. EDYTl!E C LAY DROOK 1301.TO X:" Bunny"; \\"a rnc Kim:: " Ave ~lnrin": Sprin1: : Tennis. (~LOR IA :11:\Y AR:ll l STJ,:\O: llu• ine•• ~Jan­ n~!C'r, /O:ticJuu/.•r•. N1mttJ11: . ~tudc•nt ( ~•JVt.·rnmenl: ~Jart!ia \V:1s lnnt:l•t11 l.. 1ler:try S11cict\·: Junior < la..~..;1 cal L~:o.:uc:. Pep Cluh: Cirf....' C1u1t~ :X ;.a tiun:il lluno r S• te 1~lv; C '"Lunu: Piny. llri\'in.:. Col~11~ AX:'\:\ 1100:'\: Ci rl s' Cluh; Pep Clulo. l\lar1ha \\rn:-hin>!l111t L.iternry S11cicty; C'u mmcrdnl Cluh. :1111.DHBD A:O.::O.:IE :'11..\Rl:.\RE1' BOO:'\: Sccrc t:>r'' .,( Librar)' Club, '411; Pe1> Cluh: :ll nrtha \\~nsh1n~ton tnith.\c for l...it~hlrY So<."iet)·: Cu~lumc Com- Ct-.:.tume PJ:i r . '-It. l'OITII LOt:ISE Loml•-ir.ln; l~ osc. . EARL I.EE IL\Il<ll: ~larntulin· fl:i~c-h:ill: Ice l.rcan1; .. "l"uhli)• ··~ ( 'arrut~. ' Cl~YDE U. 11.\RKER: A\•1at•1r: E h..•tnur.- .111<1 Ph)·s u.:s; Ila~c·hall : A \'inti•1n; <·ulk 11t•' :\latch -ct h0<1ks. · A:'\_:-:E S01'1 El{~ nAJJ~EY: Prt'siolt'nt . Junin r C l ass1 ~al LeaHuc: V1C"c> Pre-tit.lent. ~lnrthn \Vn~hin~· l11n l.. 1 .tcrnry S•;c1cl~· . Full '-H•; ~l artha \\':.whinnl~Jn . L1 lt:r~1r)· 8nc:1 q· Cahinet: :\'uti11na l l l 1n111r c S•Jc u.· t.r: l•lt·ur-dt.·- Ln.;: Cirl~' AthJL"ti<• .\:oi"\itciutiH1': E l. IZARETll TlO\'l.E: l'<'P Club; l"las~ical L~aguc. ~l.\R\. EO;\IO>:DS BRICKEY: F v rf:ct-mc- nuhL DROOK:ll:\):: Cirl< Cluh: BE.\TRICE I.EE BRY.\:'\T: .\rtic Shaw; "\\'ith the T\\i~l nf the \\'ri>l": Air-llusl<'"": Sweater• : Fuotuall : "Tin}·." Kl':'\:"ETll D. BROflKS: U.S. ):ayy: Chi~i Warrant Ullircr; W:tplt' Kin.: : S1H'in1:. f)l)):.\[, I) ROY WEBSTER BRl'CE: lo:tll: t:.111tl ~·. 1.1:-;L>S.\\" ll1~1kk~.·pvr: ~ l ilkr; lll':'\Tl:'\t;: :';tml£'nt (~•l\'CrUllll'U l. (.'hi1ir: JcfTl."Nff\lt!O l""lll'rUr)' s,~i('t>': I uni• •r I Ii· \' ; Junil1r Cla.R....,,u:~•I L('H>:t1L.': l 1cp L'lul): )<adi•• Cluh; ·· Elumy E :\<.'ap :l1I.....:-.." '\t}, '40. ·.1 1 8 c1uvt.•uirs 1 h~L· LOIC·\ 1:-;E IH1Tll U.\:-;S: Lihrnn• l'lulo : 1;ir1 l{c.-serves; ~lnrlh!J \Va~hin).!Lun Lih:r:ir)" S•,·1~ty. LAt:R:\ ELIZ.\llETll R:\YSE: \Y11\•1w K111w " I II ear a Rh:111~.,tl~ .. , Sport Clo t ht::" F<Hllhall~ .. Lilo... ' :11:\J>El.EJ:-.:E ELIZAA t•:Tl r BE.\:'\E: (;11\· L 1m1burc.l11; " SLardu~l ·· ; :-;pri n~; Buwl111 1 l ou111•: :; . ·· 1.iine:iucs." RUTll \\·E .\\.ER HIBU: 1:irb' 1 l11h; l'l<·ur-olcl'ep ( Iulo, ·~o. · ~I. 1,,·~ : JClll :'II \ ',\ "- 1> J•;RSl. I <' E fl.\ R :'\ES: \·,.._. Prc•1·c~: Jutu .. r lf1 - \ C'lulr0 Jt:ffcrs11ui ..... n L•Lc1ar y :-;..,.-i.:tv. Jun'''' \ ".tr:-ll\ FruJl.;,ll, "JS; St.•IU"I fli- \ ". • ft:nt. S11J.thiu11u1l! <·1.,~. (1:rt•"; Pirat(' . . o( Pt:nzai_ICL'": Juuior \ ·ar:\ity MnH: 'J\·nni:-t; Jumo r \ "an.. ily F\1•1thnll~ ·· H:•s kct M.\RY EL.IZABET ll CLl\1.:E:-;rm;L: t:i..1111 ;\hlk•r ; Su1·nn1cr; ..-\rt; ·• Hlllh\" ; l1;\rdc111n .... C HAP~I :~:-: Jtri LE:'\ CO ~BS: S~·:cl:ir~ nf .. ,.l''·'' .. Sim:in'! . C.\~IPBELL ·· 11lmirahh· t "r1ghtn n "; " ( ~ypo;v R vt..·r ·· . ·· Pi nn \ (; lt•1111 '.\IARY ;\J:\ Dl;ELJ;;:O.:F. ~1..E '.\IOX:> : Tommv Do>r-.<W: English; Spnn1:: k<! Cr.,.1111: "Trade \\'i nds ": Rose. ~ 1.\1<\" El. IZ.\DE'J'll Clll!DS: (;cue: Kn11>a: ll1•1kkl','JU1tJ..': l>cJ.\.'l11r: .\mcrh:.1n. 11 BE:'\A .\ :---:O.:ETTE JJA:';S: ".Ptrfidia "; Tt· 1utfs; Sun1nler; ( reani. ciclr:P"p C'Jub:Scni.ir 111-' ;Junwr Uass1cal Lea Jimnl\· D11rt.t•\': ·· 1 llc.u:- a Rh:a1>siM..I>"': Tro111h11n~: Fout · C.:h•nr: ·• Piu:d•trc '". 'J•) : " Pirall.·~ ·~( PL"ll Z:llll'C," ".H> : A< nu~ .. \rt \V.,rk ){1d1111 unc l ~11loist. ' ,il), C;jrli-.' (.'luh. ' ROSS t '.I RR: Corr.,sp•rn•hn.i :'l·~·rl• t :i rv . Junior lli -Y; \"1c<.• Prcsiden~ vt Jun~ur l11·Y ; \"h~c President 11t JctT.cr:M1u~n ~uc~arv :Su ~lartho. \\"ashinj..!L11n L1tcrar\' :S~lCll.![y: c,lrb <. luh, ~l anha \\"a:;hln~ t!ln Lncrurr S~1~h.~t'·.; _Pep \ .luli: JuniPr ("f~t~Sic!1l Ll."'O~Ul'i R1\\h~· t tuh. ~cwnc ..· ( lnli. F1111thall : \'ur... iL y F1 MtlJall. S11c1cl\". ·.w. I.I\ ll'RE):CE \":.r~ill' E . BRO\\":'\ : Tr:i ck : .Junin r . K.\TllRY;-.;1• l'E:O.::-.: l1:\Kl~ R : Trca,11rl'r. 1:ir1,· C lulJ; l'hccr l.<-:11kr: P..-11 Clul1; Pleur-1le- L n . . l'Et:l:Y J :\:'\E ll .\RBER : :ll n rlh:> \\'a>hin>!l"" R.\l..PI I C l-IA J'l' I_:\ C.\ R JlfFR. JR.: Jcf!cr>."n I l1Kh School B:irnl; l •hcr, 411. 41: Junc•>r \ nr;1t)· ).!nc; Science Club. 11.\ZEI. Kl~Y rommcr.-inl Cluu. l'..-1, Club; R:ul i" t'lulo. l.1tcrarv CH.\RLES ED\YI:--- CAl.O \\'ELL: Glct11t '.\I illcr: ·• An,;1 Chum>··; Il;t-chall; Stamp c ··1llect- lla-••b,111. /\ JAR\" C HARL ES 11:\IH)J.U Il ·\ I LEY· ll l oodcl ,\.,ro. plane Club. ·.w. · · Bii I. BUTLER: \·ice fJrcsiclcnt. Scni.ir 111-Y: \·ice l>rcsiuenc. Prc$hm:111 Cl.1ss: \.i<'c Prc<>iclcnt. Svpht.\lllore Cln:-S: J,'1.irfftnl s ,•;t'.\ PholOb'Ttl}'hCr. 1n..:~ Spran}!: Lift-. BOYD : l:11\· "I fh!h On a \\'iudy lli11 '": Seeretary; SwimminM: Junior :\I \RTHA ALCC E CL.\RKE: " M<'xic:1li RO$<'" : ;\Jillcr: \Yi11ter: Sknring: "Slim .. : Rosc. 811Htll C:huir. OTIS .\l.EX..\'\DER CllEEK: D.111.~111•: I•. t/tttrc " lhgh Un ·' \\"im.h lltll '; ti~•t'-~lll.\11, l>1t111t. 1a;:-: 1·: E[)\\'.\IU) t•J,,\PS .\D[)l.E : Cl...\l{E:\l•E llE:-; TY \·Ol,1..1:'\S. C'lH 'El 1,g :\ 1.0IS BL'TT: t:irl> Clulo. ClllHSTl'\E STEl.LA C:.\:lt JlllEJ. J. : ·Thri,". {~U\' l..t.nthar,lo: ·· Frene-:,i": Chi..:kt.•11, SpnnJ.t, \-iu1l."l. Wl l.LL\ :\! R.\:\ 1>11!.Pll \ ·oL\Yl'!LI. Jw • Tr'-'·'~url.'r ui Stlpht•ll\11r,· <'1,,...... 111\ntc· H.o,•nt Pr\.: ... I· ,1 ...·ut: Trl'o\~ur\!r pf Jun1• a ....... i'cp \'\uh; n.,n,\. f lt1t\••t :;.'h:icty: l."'11tUtth:r1..·t.1I L''uh Bv,1~h!r \·h.ur 11 :'\J.\R\. Rn!"I~ ••: FR.\:O.:CES \\'ltttl' r: ~·<'~'""h C.\Rl'ER: Puol-1\Hll: 1 '-•t IJ, •l;::--: Sk.ni11~: •·Dinkel"'; Ru:--c. 1xrn I ~ El.1.E>I ('AR'rER . \iirl• t 'lulo, '40, '·11: '-1 0. '·11; ~larthu Wa<hinr. t••ll l..ih.'r:.tn Sucicts. '-10. · ... 1. Flenr-dc- 1.v~. J. \L. K ;..JO:'\Tl;O~IERY Pr~·(1 ., c; l>h•A1JJ.trat!h E:J.it-~r .J. llt"R:-. ETT: s~ninr '''°''''" \ •;:,.,~ \"ar:-.it\ Ila•l-.·1 B.11'; t 'h<'cr B:c~kC'I D:cll: Jur11'.ir \ an~I \ J.t.•:ul1.·r: Rathl. Juumr 1h-\; ~m .. r lit\· lctr.... r..... ,11 i ..au l.ih.·r+\r\" S:l(.~ic_t)·: Trt..•a ...nrt·r :'11aua ... h l'luU: p"I' 0 t"JuU; jlllll\Jr \ ar~1l} F1•oth.t1I, t r..u;~ i !J I : · J1111i"r t \•rrc~p1 11u.1in 1~ S1.'..:rt·t .1n. 'an: ~l.'H l• )~ I ll~\ , l4.-'fT1..•1•-tuman LitL"rt1n· S11,•wt\'; Ju111ur l la~:-.h'.ll L l.".:ti,.:u4.· : ~1.·icn1.·(" l'lult, 1''-'I• l"luh . J Ji.\'; \ nhut. .J .\'\ lllr 1:-;Ez l"PPJ>EY. '\'tirsim:: 'Hhw lhnuloc": French ; loh.uul Str:tu~. \ r.-•a1nt.•1\ Iri s. 0 t~l'\.'l'1\ l'cas~ \'\'\ETTE 1:ER.\Lll1'\E 1·tlJL\ ' : ./,.,,.,,.,,. \ ,·;,·, Busuu!~ ~l..1nan••t; \s.... 1:-t.u1t c '1r, u1.•t1n11 \l .Ht.lt!'-•r: l°t.•ntrihuti1n l~•ht · •r l<'-~P•H lc"'.": <....'u1 B .uuJ :X·r.;11, Litt!'r.tn T1...·,1•lt \l ••~'. hu .. r ( ·1~:0:... 1\.',I~ l.&:.1~u1...•. H ulu• l "lu l • N. · u: •.J: Nom,11. . . .. \ ~1rb: t...''uL. :\t.uih.t \\..i • 11u~t 1 I lh·r •r ....; '",, t ~ I l•t1h•r !'-ii ·ict~: Pt.•t1 ''lub. �TJELE:\ \"IRCl:\L\ CO :\TOS: C:lenn :\lillcr: .. Frenesi ··:Summer: 1·,>,:ut: D~i~ninq; G:irclenias. :\IILDREO O.\\\"SO:\ COO K: Pep Cluh: Girl Re>crn,. Sc-crc1an· ·~u. ·~1: Fleur-de-Ln: Junir,r Cl:t>•ical Lc:uiue. \"ice Pre,.;rlent. ·~11: c;,,~tumc Pl:i)·: Slu,lcnt l~c-.ven\ment. ·39_ ·40, BETTY 11.\LE CORXETT: E•litw. . \ cnR:< '4 1: \"ice Pre-hlcnt. ll•m"r S..cietr. "411: :\lartha \Y:i~hinl!ton Luerar~· Socict~·; ER:\EST :\1.\l.<"111.:\1 l>IXt>X: I'n•.1•1.,nt \"1n· President. &·crclan· ,,i J1·tT1·r..11n1;1:1 L1h·r;1r .. S.~iety: Seni11r Jl1 .. \'" <'lul,: ~ 1-.•nu.· t"JuJ.. l'~:J• Cluh: ..\cuR:< St:.fT: lb•lio C"lu!.. S.\R.\ :\l.\XIXE F.\l<:\lf·:I<: :\L1rth.1 \\" .,,J11:w· t~1rl t'lnh. C1 1-.tum~ Ptt}'. · 11; Pep <·1ub. tun l.itt•rary S teH:tv: F ll·Ur·•ll•.. J.. v .. , :\l.\RIOX LOIS ··~1 .. r.fu,1 l'.\l<f<IS: . B<l\"IJ ll.\XSF1 •I< I> FITZ1;1rn.\l.D: Orrin Tudi.,.·r : •· ~ .. \,, .. 1.,.·... H ti•\· ~··w": /·~"I"'''': T11 rt'l1:-t· .n .in,._,,., . .• ••·. :-;wun1u11w~ J<.1 t~r ..;itl l·:,a-r-u· tlV.:. K.w K,·.··. • Tn11111lt.'I, Fl.E~ll;\l.\X · lll"Ff>Rl> Tllll:\l.\S Y .. ur llt•arl ll· ••ld... t•J•ln•. :-tu11u111·r. Fit· ·ll• 111 ··\\'h .1 11?•• \',,\, lf1 .1rir 1111 0 E:\llL\" LEE 1;11FF: 1;1,·1111 :\hlh·r: ""It ,\11 C'1ouw.... Ji.wk tn '.\oh· )..:, .,.. " . :-;J.;1r1 S1111111w:-. S\'. ::nuuru:~ ··I J, •pr\·," S\\'~"'lcr'; .uni juni11r Cla~.sic.al Lc:11-.'lle; Span1'h (luL: Pep Club; Roa1wk< Nom.m. .\cc•1r<lir1n: flf 1ntc Ec•1n•11111c.". :o.;pram:. ('hn·kl•:t: DOROTHY :\l.\E CO\"l:\C.TO X: 1·,,~11<: Sweater>: Emtlish, Gl~nn :\liller; ·· :\n\·il Chorus··; Pep Club. l..1.::1._!lh:; Pl'J' t •l ult, C~1rl· · t~luJ 1, ~l.1rlh•• \\":1,tn1H!· t• fll L1ll·rar r ~.•Ciel, .. LE:\.\ EDX.\ CRA IGHEAD: Se<:retarr; SkirtsCt>cr.ianut Pie: l 'oi.:ut·. • Sprin~: Swcutcr~; ({.J..,l;, Cl l.\RLOTTE El.17..\ rH'TII l'Of.llEX : <lm11 Tucker;·· [,ct", (;et .\war l'r"m It .\II'": Swim1111111:: ( 'h•1lr, t ~1r1,· t '!uh. JOii'.'\ \\".\L l..\ CE llt:L.\XI':\·: Juni .. r \".1r-.it y Di -cliall. '.Ill ; Pep ('lul.: \"nr,i t )" ll.1•cl1.1ll. · 11. " llt1:1l '-'" .\ Tenni~. :\IARIL\'X Rt:Tlf f"RISPE Pep Club: Girls" .\th le tic .·\~~'ICintinn: Girl Rc:-;.crves: c~irls Basket B:.11 Team: Buwlan•! Tca111: Badminv>n am! Pin11Pvn~ Or..ublc!( Tournament. C E C IL £0 \\".\ RO CO:\XER: ":\ed· ·: T ennis ; R·>~C. Ll:\XEY LEE CO:\XOLLY. JR.: Mtic Shaw; "Srnrdust"; \"kilin: Sprin11; Bnscball; Ice Cre:.m . JA CK BERTR,\:\I cm.:L"rtm: Pre<irknt r1f Sr,phr•m•1rc t:l:i.-. ".ll(. '.l•l: Prc>irlent of J unior Clas~. '.1'>. '.fO: \'ic:e )Jres.ideot. student (;r.vem· mcnt. "l'I. ".10. Prc-11lcnt ,,f !'1u•lent Bridr. "40. ·4 1: f'•1•.t!tall: Ba'c":ill: Ba>ht Ball· llrmr,r S•x:ict\"" lli-Y; Rea<lcr: Sp<Jn;. E<IH<lf•• J,·jiersa11 Rad1•) C!uL. ' 11. s..-.,:,; R.~Lf>ll E. C"O\"ERSTOX: \ "ire Pr<'<itlent. Jeiler~•1m;an Ln(~r:u\' S(JC-Jctv: State :'\Ju~1c S·1l•n!:.L !" "J I . Chu1r: J1;1ni11r n,.,;,ical Le:1i,'llc" Science <Iulo. Pei> C h:l1: Xalll.nal :\lu~1c S<1l•11>t. "4 1; "'H. :\I. :;, P1nuf.,re."" "411; P1rale5 oi Penzance."' ·41 : Orche-trn. "40. 41. '.'\OR.\I.\ :\l.\Y CRL":\I: St.-crctan·: 1;1cnn ~lillcr: .. I ( ,;,.., y .,u :\I)' w..rd ..• Shr1rthand; !::)um:nc:-: R11n:.. R·~c. llEl.EX Ll)l"J SE l'IHEll.\L'(;JI: 1;ir11<1--t·n·c,: Cll.\l< l,ES P l,RR\" Dt.; l, f.: T c11ni- :\l.\RY SYDIL O.\\"IS: SccrC't:'ln·: c;1enn :\lillcr: ".\ C"h1cken .\1n't X•1thinl( Bui :i Bml ·· : Jerkin; p .. ,.l 1 Ctrtl C..•,llccti•,n: ··snucko."' \"IR1;1:-;1.\ F.LLE:\ DA\"fS: Secretary; C!enn :\l1llcr: ·· L<:t' Urc:am This One Out··: l:l•1•1k· kce111nH. R•1'.'IC". llETT\" \\' ILt.rA:\I lf EXR\' DL":-\1,.\l'. J ic.: "'Jack". J unir-'r \':tr... i t }' F'1,r,tbal1. 'J~; J l'fTc.·r:--oni:lu L1h..·rar~· S'icicty. "·Ill: Pep C111J,, "Ill, Scni.,r Ii i- \". ".II ; \ ":.rsi t r BaoclJ:,11, ' I I. t '; d111wt~ '.I'•. 0 0 1 :\!.\RY FR.\XCES FIJRllES; Cirls' Club: Juni,1r C'la ... icat Lc::o~Ul'. 1'•11 11111•. :\l.\RTIL\ .\XX FR.\°Xl "IS: :\,111 ..11al 11 ..11.. r (;iris" <"luh: Fleur-•!t·· I·)': :\lartha \\";"h· ini..1 v1n J_.,itcrary S1,c1ctr: Juni,,r Cla,-.u:;1I L ...-.u·ul·: Pep CluL. . S..c:i~t)·; REBE<T.\ C.\Y:-.-E t.1.E !'((.\:'\Kl.I'>:· l''currle·Ly'I>: :\lnrtha c;n-i,· Club; \\'a-.l11m~ l•1n l.ucrar\' French .\"cmlJlr. II. S·A:U.: l . \*: ~IARY El.IZ.\BWrll FIHJST : 1:1.-1111 :\hlll"r: ·· 1 Drc:imt .1 Dwt•lle•I 111 llarlt•m ": S1•ri1w. II-owl· lnJt: Ct1Ue<:tm~~ p,,~l C"arr1": "Flr1· ·It.'." BETTY J.\:-.-E l't:LLEf<: l'm·11tc St:net:ir\' j1,hn Kul.1r . .. ~ly Re i--tn11cc 1... f.,,\,. ··, !-\,,.;rl Clotht:~ ; Sw1mminn; l ''1J:lif'. EL IZ.\H ETll .\DEL.\lf}E 1;.\l{f<ETT: 1;1r1,· f'lulJ; 1-'~I' Clul1; S•.c:ietr. P.\L"L l"\"REL <"H<1\\·rrn1<: Ba,ck1il; ••\I~· L11ml1art111; Spr1nJ..~~ ~t~tm'H~~ !_.(fr. 1· ;,·ics ~(artha \\'a_..;h11H!l••n L1tc:ran· . JUXE rJA\\":\ c; ,\RST : Sl11•lcnt i;,,,.t-rnme111: I Jr1mc·R'1'•.m Prc ... lflt:nl . Scrn•t:.n·, ~t·10t•r {'la ........ ".II ; Pc11 Cluli; Ac Ole'< St.,fT; ( ;irl• C'lul1 ( 'al.incl. ·41. . H.'\l~ f~ ,. SffAI~ Pl~ E l, l_, IOT ' I:: l'rt·,.'<it:nt. J 11111•.r ( la_:..s. :o . and SL•ni11r C ·10. St•111•1r 111. y • J:'cr1 ('lul1; l fo.~k<:t ~itlt. · 4'>. ' 10 . "1.1. <·,,rrt'"ifJ•11ul 111i; Secrelan". II!·\, HI ; Ju1w.r \ .1r,1l\' fla,d1all, Lh,kct 13.,lf. .IX; l'rcf<·r\. ".IX, '!•1. i:,...,,, \"ll«d'XI.\ H.\Jl{IJ IJEC "KER: S1urlent • 1 ••'."t:rm11c-1H. l I 1 lt•lft·rwu .Yr;r_\ ··HJ _ •-11 · f>uill awl Scr11\I : :\01tir1n:.l J l•m 1 1r S•-c1Cl\' - t;1r:...·· <iui1· ~<(·t•'•Tlr·r. :\I ~rth•i \\' r.a..,h1nt.!li•~ L1i.~r..,,rv ·S•reict v: th .Ju1 '"r t 1 1cd l ..c:. ut-. l't•JI ( iul;: l«1uu•1kr w ·1'! "'"'"'" ••>. l<f1\· EL:'\lti ELf,lllTT: ! ;Jenn :\l1il ... r · "'l'er· fidia"; ~I ath, Svrin•~ i Fh·1111!: J {,,,c,. · l.f.l~X\\'l1fJIJ llAl<l<Y E'.'\1,f. ISll. 1;c 11 c Kru11\l, IJrum, Summc-r. F,.,,,1_,.,,11. 1\r111r P1l•1l: J<.1, .. L><>. I 11.\l<LES :\l.\I< \'J',; F.\lf(C 11 lf.f) ; S1.nrw Tr;_ic.:k. ·-10. -II , 1111)1,.,r Trac·k ' I I.Cr••" ( 11untn ·--1 I : {'1,mtn<:rc-1.11 ( 1ul,~ 1<•·1,. ·rt1·r l.•1 1<,·~1 J•t; \'11 • Prc .. Hlcnt. Sp."\111 .. h « lub. HI. Pq, c l1 1l1, S.\H.\lf El.1%.\llETll f.El1fH,1·: · l"he 1!.111•! Plit}'t.otl 'Ji ". Sw«;1u·r-. au I Skin • f ,~, ru-.. f(N1ol .. 1m~. i'llYl.l.IS .\:>:'>: E 11\"<.hl<T: !'X·i.. ncc Ciuh; 1'1-1• • u)., t Jr1 ·J1l":-.tr l, <•1 -10 .J 1. Ft' u ..·rl(:_·Ly~. \l.\1(1,.\1,l~J JE.\:".XETTE E.\RLY: 1,irls ' lu}, ',tr ,. t ,,1, < i.h:11ct. -1 1, Pct• t lutJ. s:.n~· · l>llf<IS 1.111<11 .\l'.'\E tOIJHIS :X•ir". S11111nwr. JJ.mr 1ntt. \J,,,f,.,,,,,, ,-11, K.t " ,-.. ._~r. f trtr·l<:ni;i- ~ . EDITII l'.\1,E 1 .fl.I.: • ·•rl, I 111!. < ;,Jm1<·1 . ( ht.<t•r Lf·:1'1t:r: Fh·•1r -r l1 (, \ • \ l.lrfha \\';, ·huwt••U Lncrarr .:-,'"' H'l \', J111u 1 1r' ''' 1r 11 Lt.. aput· ~. 1 11,, 1141 1 lh111,,r ~,,. u.-1:;. Stw1t-11t t •'1\1·r1111writ lh. l'c.·f1 jt;f,f,\ BEl.l.E I d.l~ X'.'\: Stud""' 1, .. , ... rn1111·n t '3X '{t>; St!frfoltirv (,1rl~ ' lt d1, {•J , \laJ"lli.1 \ \',,'-1 t11w1•111 l. ~ tpr·1n· ~,,,.,,., \, f' rt-l1·i 1 ( .,11 1w!I ·Il l t 'hr·t·r l..(·hd1 r ·· 10, 11 i ( • 1· lllHll' f 1: , \', 11 ,., ; ( 1111' f'.\ 11 fSS: !o.\\11d1l .... 1r•I I1, f r1·~1n-1. <·,,J1c(·t ing ( AXIJl<E I'll 11. \f<ll y Jll f t •l I ( J, \ 1 11 i r t \\"ll.J11 '\ 4 ll IJ I'. I~ .1\1 1 ' fJl.\El>l.E . l ,1 • w111• :-;,,., .. r f't•p I •tlr. IJ l >-1 •'\• H 1tfi•1 IJlrf"T 'J l o;f' I, ' I 111•'" .\11\\1 rn1 lliklh•'· I<• , f 1;f<:\ST\': 1;i,.,,,, :\li'kr; l lill '"; Sl •riu•: . ~wim1ninH: \\'11111\· (",\J([{Clf.L 1;f<.\\'E S: l'l•IT l,\" f X F.\ l.l. \1' 1 1.1 •. ·: l·:d·1 ..1. luli Fr1,1 1ch 'l•1u111:11Hi•u1, Jf1E ,\I.I..\\ Ff ' 111.f·;\ f111o1 .. r Iii\ l h "\ Jdl1·1 •·111.,1 L111•r :11 S1,1·u·t t L 11 11 l.1·.••'111• , f'4·r , r 1'11. J•11o1 1•1 \ ,,r 11 '.\'~tti•1n;d Club~ 0 ; :\X:-.- LE\\"I S c;H ,\\'ETT : ll ... k«l ll :tll : llraw· 1 11~~: (~ enc Kr11p.~ ~ l .1 .fr: ~unu1u..·r~ l{ k.,·. f. l;f.I.\ lflX E 11.\1 ;.\ X: I ;irb" .\1hl<-t1t: .h"it·iati•1n; S p!llH:-h ('Ju1 •: !"··ft l 1.dl: ,~11lh:\0 ll ·dl, u,.wlinj~ I Hll{lfl" fl Y ( ·1 ult; l.!ll"I SE 11w-rit·~l) ~1 11n11J~f;11 n ( • · ; "" Jqll f-'1 1 ' i)( .. ~ !J~ ' .. 1·:111.. r F, ·• (".. m. J.,it th• ( .h<tr1il•, '' El>\\".\RI> l"Jl.\l<i. ES ~larT. II.\ flU' I ELI>: ·1ul1. FflLIJE:\ . .fie.: "'.\ ht:« 1l111,• <"11.\l<l.ES :\I. j ~I 1WI) R1.,..---in1n1 l'l"SSl·:l.l.E: .\, nl<'' E1ht11r : .\ •111<" J{'-'l'f•''l'll l ati\'l.•: Frcnd1 <1ut.: funi11r cta ..... u·,,1 l..t.•;1•:Ul', . ti. ~nuth· c-ro I nlL·r-..ch•1l;t... ti~ J •n·-..... \ ..-... ·1·1;1t 1• •n t •• •n\l'l1 1l•Ht: B•1\',· t~kt· f'luh, .\rt lh·1 •.1rlnh•11t, ,\,.. \.•1nhhl...:-.: '·hr1 ... l111 ..L--o; <')lt,r;•l \· •.-r.. l'. S-.·111• •r I>.\\·: Fn. nch, · ' ;•J. ·.iu. ' 41: ,\,nu~ l>t·-lu·a1111n~ "Ehtin\' l•:l>· rnpa.J ........... ".IU. • 11 ; "))11r •tin \·t>rU••n ui 11.:ul•I u J J;t!I .. ; .. S4..'\"(·n S1,ll. r.... u · ;\l.\R\"fX \\"ll.f.1.\:\1 1;111sn:-; : .\l'l'r.. ntic~ :it :'.\:.,rf1,Jk :1nil \\·,.... ll•rn SJ, .. p .... IJ, .• t l~1n11I ·rcnm"" P1a\'"-·r; T enm'; /•: .•,,,,,,.. ll•1t 1:-u•h:l.' Suntl.lt.~: .. S11u:tl." <"1 1.\f<l.ES E l.ll El<T c;cHll): :\lct.1! \\"urk; Su11111h:r; ·· Bulkt. ·· :\I ILI Jl<Ell J I·:.\:-; 11.\l.l'Ell :'\· \"1n· l'n•.id,•111. \\~a ..hi11l!l• •II L 1lt •r •• n· s. •l'h.' l \", • l l. R :td , •• <·1ul1: t ·1 re11lat1••n St;ttJ , ,j ,/ ,.,11"''" ,\ ' ,·1··•: l)1rt'c.'\11r .,f :\t.anha \\"a::-.hi11)..! t n11 L.1tl·r.1rr !-\.,,.j.._., \' l'la\', ~)an ha :\l:\R 1; um1Tfc 1;L"l .. \f .,\ 11:\HPl; J( ; Lcl :\h.· ('al l You ·:s1111t1k i e" :., E n.~:ll,h: l l:1wlim~; "' ~ ( lll•C:-.t ·~ Su11111h:r. Swct:lhl'Hrl S .-\ I(:\ f ( ELIZ,\ 11 1n· 11 I[.\ I< \'EY : ;\ l :ortlt:t \\·:"hingt• 111 J~1t c ran· s.,,·it·t \·; <'h 1r; " II . ~I. S. l"'111af11n·. ·· 'Jt' : .. 1'1r;tll'..., 11( Pt·n1.a1H.'1,,+," '.10 : .. Eb•JJI ~· J~ ....~1p:111t.·~ .... 10• . 11. Lil.Lr.\:-; :\l.\RY ··swp IL 111·::-;r ll< IC KS: L'1• :uul { ; r,"; (~111t :1r . S1,rin•~· h.'l' ('rc·:un: H.u!'-.t' . l".\l< I. Fl<.\XKl.I '\ 1;n1>Fl<E\': l'••"thall . ' ill; 111- \~ ; :\l1til1.·I .\t•r111tl:11w <"lul1, ' JU. St~ni•Jr E.\l<L llE:'\~ET"I' f,ll l<IHI X: Juni .. r Ii i- \' : ~l'll••r 111- Y ; jl'tTt.•r-... m,in L1tt·r~tn ~"\.'H:ty; P l'lf ('1ul1: La '1\·rtulia. ERXEST ll.\l.TI>:\ 1;(<.\ll.\;\I · 1;lt•1111 :\filler. Fn·11l.·...1 · • l'r•1f,...... , 111.d (' 1h ~; iii. l .11,. I Jan\ ;tnjl t ·:l!g~. '"'""r l>.\\"ID 1•.\\"Tll:'\ <OI< \\"l·:s . 11••\IH' t· •• 11111111tt·l-. 1·1.,.......1 L l•a)!Ul": I 11.\f<Ll:\I; \\".\LKEI< 111:'\~t>X: f;ir1-· t"lul•. Pt·p f lut.. ~l;1rth.t \\".,-.lurwl••n l ..,h:r:ln· S•K'lt'l\', Fll·llr-1le·L\ .... ~ i1l1111 ;11 I (,.n••r S •t'li'l\'. I f<ETT.\ I.El·: If II K \\I · Trt•a•1ir.. r. :\l.1rth.1 \\'.1-.hinl!l'•n L1tt·r;in· S· t.'11..•I) 11 ; ~l.11th.t \\~.l ... h· l ..1tt·r.in- ~ ·c·•l't' !'lot\. ll·IT1·r-..1111 llwh 1 St"h1i. 1i Ba11.J . C~1r, ... · B t\\ ltl1- r ... un • .1,11 •. ,,.,,, \. :,, lfl~l·,n 0 i-;1 -.ff i.l I Ll.E II.\ l'TIE lltJ\f. : t ;\ Jtll4·r. ~ \\" h.t1 ) ). , \ ~111111u1 r Sk;11111l' . \\', , ._hP W l• ,11 t hi1· 0 l<t·• I Sh ..rt\ "'. 1:1,·1111 lh·:ir F'"'" \ .. ur 11,..,rt "i •H I R •.-.1• .... \l l TI 11 1·: 1.1, l.1'4•f;&I\ p,.,, ' P1. · it . ~·· to>. · 1n . JI~.\ " F l.(;\ '\. I E:-; II• H I \ ' .\ ..... •wlatl ·•n. Ju 111"1 Fl1 "' .t. L \ ~l.tflli 1 ~l .1 rth .1 10, ' ~l , l ~1d:--.' ll< llH; l,S. !°"'o•11! 1•I\ 111· A1.l1h•tH . 11•1" :"'ll'l 1'•1 1:1 rl> l"111l 1 \\':i... hin1:t11n _ l.1tt•rar\' ~·1cic·tr: ll• 1u•1r S111..'h- t \ F l1.·ur·11'.• .. J.. r:-.; · P1..·p c 'lul •• ;\J :i rch:i '\E LI/.\ 1_·1-..,/,1,,/1• l(1,au1,/:, 10, ·11 , \'11t• l'1 · ·..,11f1·1d ~wh·1111• ' .1ul; 10 , •. l •U•t ·"'' \, ,,. S1,tfl', :'' ••It'- S1.df !i1·111111 I IJ. ) .. h·ffc·1 i1t11.1n J.1t• •r.u v :-;,,, F l· ·u1 .J,.. f.. '- . t f1ri ..1t11.1 . \ · •·ml.h. F11·rn h ,\ ,fot11l1h ' ·· lu1111· P 'H·., 11rr·lw1r·1 1 l•'• 1•11l1,1l1, ·1rju~. l'q C"la"ic~·· 111111.. r •Uht 11. 11, ,. 111 L.1brarr 0 J<o,.. . _. f lu1,. f( \"E l.Y '.; f, , JlEl.1.J·. r 'P•·rHt Ill • I ' '''111 \Jilit~T rl••I t• ' J•11• ' , ( Jtd11•J f.l ll" fSE E:\111.\" 1· .. ,::,,·: c;ard1•111a . C)rd1L·"tta: \\'.~TSOX II ILLS:\!,\ X ELLETT: I fi- \": Bn•ktl Bull. \"ar>1t)". "4 11: IJ.l'kcl Ball. Jum"r \ arSi\} ',r;, ,0oi; 1l:t •th;1'1 , \';tr""\I\', lft; fi :t-.dMll t Junir..ir \'ar-.ity ".~·> . Tcnni1'. \'ar .. it\', '..JU; \J •11Un!r:1111 Cluh: \'ice Prc~idL•nt. Jun111r ( 'lol'..... · \•>. l ''-'fl <'lult, '-10: C-rr1..,:. (.'r1untr)', 'i'J. • ;11111>\\"l I.I.: IHll<IS Ef.IZ.\llETfl 1;11111.SllY: 1'<'1' C"!uh: 111. 'l\-11111. • ·.11: Pep ( "lul •. \"JRl;IXI.\ :\l.\E FRITll : l't·1• f"Jul.. lt:AXITA C:t:XOIFF: Lil.ran- Club· Retail Sellin1r [n,11tutc. Ill; Jeffer-<on · llivh · Libran· nuL 40. · 11. - l'.\ :\1.\1..\ '' ·~ 11 1··." ( ' l11 l 1~ t~ l l'1!'>' l.t ".1.! lll'~ J.11,·1; 11\ So. C l.1-.-.11 d \\. , .. JH11••h•11 P1 ·1•' 'itl• 11.\ %1·:1. '.\l.\l< I E 111.l'l'\I \'« S'"'"' 1 •,..f~<"I l~1·i1ri•,-t•1 1. t11 ,. {'J ln :-\1·1 1 t ·1,1r\ ••l !"\.n11h•1" t" Jtf tf1 .111u1 l I q·,t •r ( ' , .... ,. 1 II L1 """ • 111 ... t lul. " '""' .d Pq 1 t hi1•. J) , •II• r :-;. n·u•1' �D<> l< UT llY :\llLDRED IJUl; llES: ~lcn,.i.:r:i.11h<'r: 1; 1\'nn :\ lill<-r; .. Sug;ir Hluc, ··; Tr .. mhonc · Sprin•!: D:ti~y . ' (;\\" E:-:DOL Y :-: :\nll;J,\I , lll":-:D L E Y: ··t;wen11\-' l ",lc11 :\ l illt•r ; ·· \\"alkini.:b,· ·1 he River .. · SJ Jrini.: ; RoH~; ~l ath . · ' 0 ; J:\ :\ I ES PO R R E!'iT ( ; R .-\ \" : Tcnni~; ~ t c·ehanic:d En~!int•er. l .i]t": Ra< o li C L YDE :\I ll.TO'.' 11.-\IRP I ELD. Ji:.: Juni"r \'ar!-tlty F•111tl1;dL · ~t ~ ~ \ ·nr:si tr F•Jqllm11. '3'). '.I O: ~ l •m•1i!ram ('lul•. , ~A Y C E C IL 11:\ L E: IJ<11kket·per : Tromh,.nc; 1 0/ntlur .\/1.·d:a11ir s; ·· \\'alkiu1 h\' The Sw•n11111 n~!: 1 1 Ri,·cr '" : Cnrnnti1m s. ' · \\. :\ L 1' ER 11 :\ LL. J t<.: \ I :~t h: B:-1 •itlt; B1..· 1u\).' (;orn lnmn; Old (ou1s. :;.c·l Cl I:\ R L IE ~unu11c r : C:\ TllER l :-:E ( 'h 1 h E l, :-: ORA Girls ' Di n tnr. Fk 11 r.d 1~. Lvs · ~c '-t 1; A rt ( 'ahin«.'L. »1_0 ~ Jt1nirtr t~l:l:;.~icrLl ll USTEIJ: ~l :-..rth :i \\'a~hin..:lt.1~ Lc·aguc : JOY CE :\C~ :-: ES JOXES: Vice President. (;irl"s l\ lo noi:ram Club. ·~ I ; Girls' Clu b: ~larth~ \Vash· inl:tnn Litcrnry Society; Flcur-de- Lrs; Science Club; Prench Tournament. T..-nnis ; lled Steak. PATRIC IA LUClLE JlfADDOX: Senior Prefect : Girls" Club; :"\fart ha Washington Liter::try Society. Cabinet. ·.io; Junior Classical League.: J\l instrel. "39. •40. '41; "Pinafore .. : .. Pirates of P~nznncc."; .. Se,·en Sisters"~ ·· Doroth~- \"ernon ··: Chairman . Senior Play Committee; Fleur-de-Ly:;; Rad io Clul.>; Speakers Burc:iu; Senior Dance Commit~ec; Choir ; Pep Club. JA:\ I ES Cl·ll':ST ER 11:\W Kl '.\"S: "\Y:ilkin~ By The: River'"; :\ ccordion; .-\cronauticnl Engineer: Summ.l'r; Swimming; Airplanes . BARBARA KATHLEE:'\ ~!ALLORY: :\l:inha \Vashinr:ton Literary Society; Pep Club; C.irls· Club; Commercial Club: :\Jinstrcl: Radio Club. WIL L I :\~ ! C\ATll A:"\ 1 -IAWKl :-:S: John Ki rl'w Drums ; I listo ry ; Spring; Uj.-; Pho tographr. CHARLES SAYRE HOL :\ IES: Artie Shaw: "High on a \'\'ind;- Hill '"; Dmms; See Seouth A.mcric:i~ Tennis; Esr1uir,:. JC:-:E KATJIE LE E:-: KA'.\"E: Girl Rcscn·es: Poi; Club. Y I RG!X J:\ LaRl-E KA :'\T:-: ER: B~~ ·1 he Ri\"C'r": "'""alkini: "Glnny .. ; SwetH1.:r: Spring; FR E D STULTZ HA \VKS: Jun ior Hi-Y : jcfTcr;nnian Literary Socicl)': Senior Hi-\". \ I LLL:\ ~I P l,R KJ:-:S 11:\ZL EGRO\" E: PresiY tlcnt. I l ornc Ronn1; Senior JIi· Y ~ Jejf,...r.t:on Xru-."' F'lt-•Ur·cl ..··!..v s : c;irh< <"1uh: Pep SwfT: Crns.< Countrr. "40; Indoor and Spring Track. ·.11. :\!A R Y E l, l Z:\ BET ll I K E'.'HERR Y : "Ikey .. ; Pot -a tu Salad; Swto;ltt'r~ : · · F r('nc~i .. ; · · tnclinn IR IS :\1.-\Y KE IT H : :-:ationnl Hcinnr Socicly. L1tcr:,ry Club. S'lC.'I Ctr; . Sunlllll... r .. : L (fr. :\ l :\RI :\ I ;\I I.A\': Ci r1,· Club C'ahin"t ·.111 · Ci rls' Cl uh. 'J •>. ".JO. '.ti ; Cirls' A thletic Assucia tif;r\, '39; Pep Clu lt, ' .W . '.HJ, '.ff . DO R OT ll Y :\1 :\R[I'; 1:-;< ; Rt\:\ I : :-: ursc at Univl.·rsity 11f \'in.~inia I J .,,~pital; <.~knn ~ li llcr; S0Ct h:1ll; Scic 11c:e~ ·• D .. 1 "; Ruse. \" l,R'.'O:-: TYi.E R 11:\ '.' COC K : Junior Classical Lc:ai.:uc; Sci<-n c:e Club: l"shcr: Suuml <:rel\'. • R I C ll A R D :'\ELSO'.' 11:\:-:l,S. j1<.: Fn.,t hall 1 11 J:e a 11~ : J.u\1~i•Jr \'ar!"it_r. 'JS; Varsi t y, ·30 , ··lO; Pep ( 1 .), \1 1· • PETER CO :'\ST.\ '.\:T l :'\E 11:\ :'\Z:\S : luninr ~· t~sica l Lc:o :ul·: Senior Jl i-Y; :'\atio11:-tl l l onnr 0 RCBY E LI ZABET H Clul>: Pep Club. , J :\ Jl l EST ll O :\l :\S 11 :\RLO\\ ':Sunun<'r; D rums : KEITH: :"\!onugram J OYCE :\l:\RlE KE:-:OR ICK : Tommy Dorsey; "'Because o f Y ou .. : Shortlrnncl; Summer: Roses: F oot hall. \"I Rr. I:-;[:\ ~! :\ E K I::\ti: G irls' Clul>: Commcr<'ial Clul>: JL,\ JA :\I ES K l :-: GRE:\ : Student C•)tmcil. "JQ: Acoi:x StnfT. ".ill. ·.1 1; Pep Clu b: Po int RC<'ord<'r nf Cir!<' Athll'tic As>o<'i:nion . . 40 ; Scerctarr. :\l r>nngram Club. ·4 1; ·· Sc,·en Sist ers .. ; Ho me- l11 1 ·l L C'.th!UC!; < 11r1 ... :\li1nc 1gra nt C luh; J'c p Club. \\":\\"E 1-.~.c·1 n',-dl·· Lr". :\ s~1..:.t:lTil 1 C•tr .~ ( 1 lt: .:\I a rt ha \\'al"hinJ.et•1n Lltcr:iry Sucic l r: . u J_,umq~ t lassu.:a! Lc:auue: :"\atirJna l Il onr,r S11ciciy; ( t'J>. ( ~l!h: Rru h11 C. Juli: Nnt1 1111k,· N t>nlllll StafT. '.l'l. La tt n ( 1 Jur11a11H.1 nt. '40. ·.1 1 · Pn:nc h T1•un1·1111c11t '-10.'~ I. . • . K IRK: \"i• 1kl-<: C"hoc .. l11l" Surnl:.u:s. CLAR ..\ t;r::-;E\ K ITTS: '"Kitty "'; 1;tenn i\lilkr: Sp..n Clnlhcs; Summer: Skatint<: Reil Roses. c..m- LEE JE :-: :-: 1 :-:t~S: Jdfa.w11 Sm•.< '·10; At ul~:-0: nnfl .1,7.JJ,·rso11 .\'tws ·.11 . :-:oJ{ :\I :\ PAL' L CLlPTO::\ llE'.\"DRlCK : '"Shortr .. ; Bast!ball: :'\ ( p,;c~; Lif•'. JO i t:-: \Y:\DE lll CKOK: .. Jnhnncy .. : F1.. i1ba1I: Travt'l; Drums : K:.t~~ K ysC'r. E\· l~LY:'\ LOL'ISE KOECEL: Prc:<ident <of ('11miucrcial Club. ·..iu, '..J 1; ;\ntinn:il l l un< r 1 Society. l{c p rc:<.t' l\latl,·c. }{cpre~<'n tati,·e. E L LA FRA:-:CES JESSEE: l'nul \Vhiteman : "~ 1 l'rry \ Vidnw \\'altz": . l lllt'l'irun: Red R o~l', Spring; L ibrarian: DO ROT l l\" .\:'\>: JO Jl :'\SO:'\: Jimnw f) .. rsc\': "[h_•\'OH1 ~t_· or Y 11u'' ; Dant'!.' 1•11 Brn:t1 1w.-n ·;'Pla\' l'r; .. ductiuu~ "D•• l li.._.•·; t.~:lrih·nia, · · l!:C\1 11, \" J l~A:'\ l{cpn:st• nt:di\'e, '..& I ; ~l:1rtha \\ ;lshing cnn L 1tc r:•q· S11cli.:t r; ( ~irb' Clul 1:- Flcur·dc-1... ys. 111.cn t l lE Ll. f''.' LOUIS" IOIT'.'SO;\: Assiot~nl Uirec t11r ,,f R ndi11 l'lu l •. ··4 1; .\',·.,·\ StntT; C11mn1crcial Club; L ilir:1rr Club. CO:-: \\'.\ Y B.:lschalt; TIJl):\l:\ S Fi ~ hi11g; 11 :\RR IS: .. p .... chic"; Tr:1ck; Collt"l't i nH B aseball P1 ct11 r<.·~. \\' I LLIA!\I I> . 11,\RT: ("11 ..ir: Student 1;r.,·~rn­ ••i Pc11 zanc'-•"; ·· Pin:tf11n· ": .. Wh y the Chin11.-~ Ra111.:." mcn1· : "Tlw Piratt":- FRA:'\K LEA llARTSO<lK: ;\l11n11prnn1 Cluh: Junio r \ 'ar.si ty F'o11thu1I ; \·ar~il\' F'1\: 1thall; J nd1 iur Tr:11.:k; Spring Tnu· k : Ba~~h:tlL ( ' E1 ' IL 11 1•. \ 1:-:E l lASl l : ..\ <"appdbC'h••ir. ".Ill. "3'' · ·.10 . ·.11 Pi11af11rt. " .... ~ H11,....: t ;)t.·1.• < 'lul '• 3~. ·3 1>_ ·.10: .. 11. ~ I .~. · 3t1 ; St:1te :"\ 1u!--ic Fc.... li\•al at Hi c h .. ·.10 ; · · Pirate·~ uf Pc•nza ncC",.. ·.1u: ~ ,.;•>, -Spani~h ( ·1ub. ',H~ : ·· Stall" 1\ l u ~ic: F°l·~ t i ,·al n1•.n111. :\l ,\ IUl.\":'\ \"IRC.t :-: 1..\ :\ IAY KOEC:EL: Comrnerci::tl Club. ·-1 1. ("I.AR.\ \ "IRCI:-: l:\ L.\:\IBERT: Scerctnry ••t t\.111\mcrcial t 'luhJ '.lJ ~ :"\ lartha \\'n.shlnµt11n Liti..:r:irr Society: :\' :'llwnal Jhmu r S11cirtr: Pep Club. TE::\lE l RE>:E L ..\ \\' l[()R:-\: G lenn ~l illcr: ··snuth ": Pi an•): H o me E c,•nnmic..:.; l l 'onrnn's 11•.,,,,. <. '1u11p1.111io11. J tlll:-:SO:'\: Student t;,.,·crn· 1 Eh11ny E:-1..·np:o lt..~. ·· '."\'), '.JO: al l~:1dfor1l. \ "I R•;l'.\" 1. \ ·.11. ll•ll>:Sll:'\ : <:irb' ( ·1 uli. '3•1: Fl1·ur-'1l•.. l..v:-.: t ~jrJ ..:' t 'lul1 t 'a hi1wt , ' {•) ; ~' \l• lvt11 t ;, •\·en1nH·111 . • 10 , p,., , C'l11l• . ( 'ht..'l'r L l,_"a1h_1r. ' --1u. " \\ ' h ~ tht• ~ · 1 1 1111" " l ~arn :" . t '. ub' ~ · lul• , S(.·c:n:tan . · 11 , \ 1·11"• /'ll/'•, ~1.tfl' . · ~~·\' t•11 ~1~h·r-... ··. l n 11.·rdul 1 ( •1utwi 1. · 10 ; S1udt•111 ~pt•ak1..·t"··: l"llll'l':u1. l~ :u h11 ( 'lul•. l\ l..\RGARET 1\1:\RTI)[: Girl Resen·es; Pep Club; J unior Classical League. CHRISTT:-:E \"JRGI;\IA :\fASO:-:: "lt . All C(•mes B::tck T•; :'.\ le :\ ww .. ; Stcnob'l'aphcr; Spr111~ ; Photography; .. Tinr"'; R oses. r-R:\7'K ETTER RAY:\ 10'.'D PR:\ :'\ K 1-!ECK. Jn.: Sccrcinri:. ~eniPr lli. \': IJ unie R uu1 Pn:sicJcnt: AcnRs Rns1n n..-ss StnfT: x.·ws Bus iness Staff; Sp:rni$h Club. J I·: FF R I ES: Secretary; Edit .. r. /. ' /·:, /zn ;[,· N,1111111kc-; L eague. K:\THLEEl\ ALICE :IIART I :'\: Commercial Club; :-:ntional Honor Society. Spring: ··Shnrt y. ·• .l Ol l :\~ l E SHEL-TO:'\ IJE'.'DERSO:'\: B R. L'C"E Cla.s~ic:\l \\"ILLIA:\I THO:\IAS Hi-Y. ' .u ; Pep Club. n1crcial Club. , i\!:\R IO:-; CHARLES \\'. HOU C Hl:-:S: A<"ORX Stnff; Stn..re Crew: >.:ntional Hnnor Society: Junio r :'.\ I ARY FRA :-: CES K l:-:>:IER: Stcm•l?rnpher; Cleon ~lillcr: '" I C:i\·e Yem i\l y \Yqrd'"; Pinno; :\ ISIJ l,l,L: ;\ larthn \\"ashin1tL1t<:r:~~>~ ~ut_·icty : <~lr[:.. ' <:luh: Juni••r C'Ja:-si<:al DA:-:IEI~ STOCKTO:-: HOLT: Juniq r \-ar<ity Footbal! ; Spring Track: ;\l onogram Club; \"arsi t ~· Baseball; Indoor Track. R• •nm Prc.;idC'n t. ' 30 . '.I I . 0 Kl~ :'\ IP l\ l :\RC"I:\ JOE CHAR LES HOL~!ES: Treasurer. Fkurdc-Lrs; Hi- Y. DORIS ~l.'\RIE l\ l ASO>:. St\ldent Go,·ernment. ·3;; Girls Club: :'.\lanhn Washingt;on Liter::iry Sodetr . ~·1c1<:ty. l·ootha •l; / 'o/>u"1t· / 'lwtu1:.n 1p/1 y: "Jean . ·· DOROTHY A:'\:'\ LliD\\"fCK; .\!ember •)f Pep CluL; Girls' Club; Radio Club. (;;\RIJ'.\"ER \Y:\TSO:'\ Sun1mC"r: 111t:1~1:-:s: Club: (.'1 11 ruc.-rcirtl Cluh; J.:Jfrr:•mt 11 .At·n ..:~ Stall: Stage C'rc,1,·: P<•p Ch1b. Sp:ini'h \ ·r:c•s StafT; ROOER"I' l.E\\"IS HOBART: .\ldn" R..-y: T•' •+c :ln t·lect rical l'u~in~t"r: Electricity: ~um mer: /'opnlrlr ·' ' ,,.,,,,1; "l>1 •t..'.." ~ I ILLS lll"HEWI' IIOR!lES: ··Down \\'ar": C11\'t'n111wn1 Pi1 ·•l: l ~i,·i,.. ~ ~ ·· ,\mcnti1w F rn11b.11J: L1 nde.· · :\ I EL\ "I:'\ f.\;\ IES llOBSL) :-;: R<•aclim:; 1;arTit.•11•1 ; ~unrnwr: l3n~t·l~:l.ll: "Ymt t':rn't <IC'nia: :\ l nkL' L11\'(" t n :\ l i.:." ER IS OBLE'.\"I·: I.EE: 1ac111t ~l i\l ('r: Spriul:; "!\Jayhc"; :;kuting: "Lee.'' EL IZ.\HETll DOROT l l\" L llil; .\:-; : " \\"111•11 \ :•Ill \\' :\lk £\~:··~ l,l i~~11n': ~h th~~ . .\/Ut/i'/lltl:\t'(/c," ( 1l1Tt.11: t Up!>--: L11:t h:. 0 Rl"ll\. Flc\:-;1'ES LIKE:'\S: l'cp ( !111•. ~l.\l{[I·: Ll'.\"Klll"S: " "" m· ll i:--t11n: ~prin1.! : F· .. •l h:lH: R••..,t•. lll'LE:\ ~illJ!. l'i1w: F:D\Y:\RD HUBBARD: HCFP'.\IA;-;: Senior \\"incl""" flCC'•lrating: t;Jenn i\ll!ler: "\Vnlkan~ _by the Hh·cr": Uo1-,rl Clothe~: ::Summt•r: lee Sk::Ltlnf.!. RICil..\RD oo:-:.·\!-0 Hl"FF>l :\:-::. lll~~trntcr: t;leun :\lillcr: Sport lo::tt~: Steak: Dick. liEORGE F. Hl"C:,J·rES._ J.fl.;' _Prc.sl.clcnt of s~ni•'r Cla•$: Prefect ( •J\lll~•l,. ,, I. ~o. 41 : ~cp CluL Cnuncil. '.l'I . ." 40 ; .Sc)ene<.> <. lul~: Ju,n••>r Cl:i~~ica.1 Lcn~uc: 51..'lll~'ff I (I .. , : Jcffl..'r~· 1n!an Li~cr­ nry Socic~y: \"i.cc. !'re~1.rlcn~ otf \.· S .. !':>; ('; :\ .• •-< I ; Student l ounC."11. ,,s, .,•>: Cuunctl. C. ~- L.. ..\ . • 41. ll.\ ZEl.TEE:'\ El,fZ.\BET)I ~!..\SO:-:: . <~ irl<" Club: P~r Cluh: :\lrtrth:t '\ a>'h1111tt• •n Lncrnr y 'Snciety: R:u!i•• Club. :\l.\Rl;:\RET LOUSE :\l:.\:fltE:-:.\:_ "lli!.!h .\ \\~lmh· Hill .. ~ J h~t•Jf\' I (·w.:lter: ~umn1cr, Tt.'nni~: C11£!cciiuµ: Stamp:;;: RC\.1 Ro:;tt•:-. 011 RL"TH \"I CTORIA :\l.\\Y\'ER: Sci<"11ce Chtb; Per Club. Al"DREY HELE=' :\1.\XEY: t'o•mmcrcial l"lub. t;EQ!H;IE Sl."E ~!.\\": (;irb· C'luh; Pep Cl11h. '.\!ARY FR,\:-;CE:-\ '.\l_.\Y :=;; S1111l<'nt 1:,"·crnnt1..•iH. ·.J~: t\larthn \\':islnn~htn l . .u~ntn· Sucu:-ty: Pl\.'ur~•h··L \'~ : Jnninr l 'b:;::;1cn\ Lt'a)!tU.': ··Ebo ny E~c~p::tde~:·· ' 41; Pep Club. '-Ill. \l l CE JOY '.\!cC R.\Y: .\,·111<:-< Staff: Juntnr Cl;l~;ieal "L..;:t>!UC: L a Tcrh~li:1: T~ea~ur.~r .. :"\l ~rlhn \Y:u;hin.~tt.Hl Litcran· :311cli..'t\'. .....i o; \\ h.f .th-.* rhinll.'!\ R:1;on. ~· ' .J:U: .. El11111,· l·.s.cnp;:1t1."~· ,4 .\!'h""C'nthh Rcpurtc.•r f .. r 11 1ir/.f ..\ Railifl Club. t"":t'.\, ·' ' · -tn, t: 41. >::\:'\l"\" Ll~E :'\k<;EOR<;E : Pep l"luh: Junior t·la:.:~ical Lc:·aH\t<.', Flt ur·<i1.·~ l .. y~. CH,\RLIE E\".\:'\T lll':-:TEI<:. ;"l ,, u.ogcr. l3.l:-okct B:11J Tcnrn. '·H•. '41; ~cn1• •r I It .. \: ~t't.'ft•tary. .&n: P('p l 'luh: t'tt11l1..·JU t 1nVf..' tflt11Cnt; 1 l\1n\e R l•4)f11 Prc.:-ident. '4 1. ~ ...·niur H~ \ ', C":\R L Rl"SSELL lll"R!::. l;\c111,1 ~~1lle.~: ·· ·rno tic." ~ St1111n1er: Ba$1..•hall. \\ hen l !-;.\W \ o u ~ 'l'ru111pcl. ll.\:\11\L l'.\TTERS\l'.\" lll"TTS . .11'.: Nav,· Pil+•t: Kay l\:y·:s1..'r : Sci ...·nc1..·: ~w1nunuJl!: ~\ \'li\lHll\ Clwc1 '1:lh' Pi'-·· n ·:-.:rPR :\OIZTI>'\ l'.\"l;R,\:\l. Sp>llli~b l'luh. ~t:t~l'" ''rt•\\ ; J,·1f,·1.'tt'l \ \·:l·.< :;i aff. · '~ : !"kll ui 1\li11~trel ·3x. \ ll l.!>IH:D 1; 1 1.i .\1.111'1·: :'\lo 1..\l'\ ·: ·· :\1 .tvht. ": ~horth.n11l, ~u mnwr ~l il!er . (;'\'iHl 1<,., ... l•; . \loll! .. ."" Ill..\ '\;l "llE l<l"Tl l Ll "l" \" : l'cp \"Iulo, ~l :orth.1 \\~;udi1n~t·•ll LitL-·rnn· S ot:ll'l''· .\ l ·,q1pdl.1 \.. h• ·ir .Ht ',{•> · U•. ' 11 : " Pi rnh· .... 11f Pt.·n1anc1..•" . " ll. \l. :' Pino1f11rc ·~ " l ~l1• • n' E ~c;tpadl·~. ·· '3s ·3• 1. 10 . 0 I d1·~ 1 t \!{\IE'.\. K\Tlll.l,E'\ \lo \ II• 11.\El .. I':<·•• 11i J l••:Ut. R \u•m, 'J I , ''h,1rlj11t"~\"illv P lay. l~l1·•n\ E:--\'·l\'•'''-···· 1t �:\AXCY STuART :\! c:\AIR: Preiect. '-ll; President. Fleu r-rlc-Lys. '-!0; Girls' Club Cabi ne t; Roa11okc R o 1111111 Staff. '-10; Junio r Cla.•sical Lca1tue; Xational Honor Society; Pep Cl ub; L't:rlw dr Roanokct tuden t Go,·ernmen t Representative. ·.10. C LARA '.\!ARI E '.\Jl' SSEl, \\'lllTE: E:-;capatlcs. ·· ·3•>: ( ~ ir1 s' "EJ ... ny Club. ~li lkr: FRA:\ C ES LOC!SE .'.\!YERS: t',Jc111> IHIR.\ ~L\IJEl.l:\ J ·: PETERS: "lli..,h ''" a \\.ind~· 1Ii i!"; ~11r:-c; ~uJn111l1r: Swintmin),:: l"ollcct· 11\g Ptc..·turc:-o; Rt.~•I f{q!'>L''· ~l:\ l~Y lll C K~I.\ '.\" •' Pcrfidi:i .. : T cnni:-.; Sum1ni:r: Sucker,;; ; C>rrhid:-.. l'llJl,l'OTT: :\rtic Shaw; 'l\:nni-.: Uuwli11)..!; ·· Pnti'°'ic .·· SAR ..\H C.. \THERlXE ~!EYER: Girl~· C lub; Pep Club; Radio Club; Secretary of Science Cl ub, '-10: Jrffersmr .lirr«.< Staff. ' 40. ' -ll ; ~lartha Wash- ington Literary Snciety; Girls' Athletic Association, '39; Business Staff. J1 ffrr<m1 .\"rti'S. '·! I. ROBERT \\'HE :\ RY IRV[:\. JR.: ~!cdicinc; Kar K yser; Science; Swimmini,:; P ork C hops; Photograph)'. WELFORD WALLACE ISBELL: "Pr,lly " ; :\!achinist; Baseball; Ph<JtOgr;tphy. DC:DLEY PE:\:\l.'\l',TO:\ JA C KSO:\: Presi dent of Junior Hi- Y, '39, "40 ; P resident o f Senior Hi-Y. '.~I : Junior \':irsi t y Fo•itbnll: \"nrsity Fr,ot· ball: J.lono1tram Club ; :\ntional Honor Societr: Junior Classical LcnRUc. LUTHER HARDE?-: JACKSO:": Cienn "-filler; "Frcnesi"'; Swimming; ~l odel BuildinR; Bouk· keeping; Autu mn. OL-\RLOT TE :\IICHA EL. PLEETA JU:'\E ~!ILLER: Science Cluil: Student GoYernment Representati,·e, ' -11 ; Rarlio Club. ~JAR\" STliART ~llL LF.R: :\rt; Clenn '.\tiller ; Lijc; Rose: Slacks; Swimming . CORDELIA ELIZABETH ~ !ILLS: Teaching; "Jeanie With t he Li~ht Br,1wn Hai r" ; French; Spring; Baseball; Ro•cs. RliBY KATHLEE:\ '.\!!!\IS: Secretarial Pr,siiion: Glen '.\liller: "There'll Be Sv me <"ham(ci; .'.\lade"; T yping; Summer; Baseball. JEA::\ Jl;AXITA :\!IC'TER: Secretary: 1:lc11i: :\lillcr: ·· Perfidi:i"; Summer: Basebn11 i .. Sh<Jrt}': '.\!:\BEL GERTRt: DE '.\ I IT CH ELL: Secretary; .limm;· Lunsford; .. Stardust"; Trumpet: Banana Putlding: Yellow Rnsc. CAROLY::\ \'ER'.\l l LL!OC' !\!OC' K: "Tip"; Kimi: "The Waln. You Saved for :\le"; Tennis; Life; Pecan Pie. ~·aYne BRL"CE WI LL IA '.\I ) ..\ :\ :\ E\": Junio r :i.tcrchants ..\~srJciu ur.1n. President. ISAAC C . B, JO'.'\ES: Typist; Nu1uwke l fo11w11. "·IO. '41; Junior (lassiClll Lcitguc. J:\ :\JES BAR TO:\ J O:\ ES : K ar Kyser: L•1ud Ti~s; Foritball: '.\lurk! Airplane Bu1JrlmJt. THO:\!AS ALLE'.'\ JO::\ES: "Ave !\I aria " ; Attend ;\nnap,ilis; Johann SLrauss; Radir,; Ea,;ter Lily ; ''Tr.1mmy.·· JA:\ICE LIJ,l,JA:\ l\IOXTGO~IERY: Wayne "Indian Lt1vc f"aU .. ; Pia.nr,; "Buy··i R(1St'.!>. King~ BARBAR.\ REE\"ES ~!OORE: Girl• Hand; A1«1rn SL;;ff: Pe p Clul•. CluL; BP.TTY Ai\:\E '.\! OORE: \'ice l'rc, i1lcnJ, Student r;,,_·ernmcnt. ·.io. '.1 1; Scorctarr. juni11r CJ~c;.. ·.;o; Se:crc.tary-Trcusurcr. Jumr"Jr ('Ju~s1cal Lca[(u". '.l9. -HI: J-ffrrw,11 .\'ra" StalT, ·.w. '11 11. "H ; Cirls• Club: :\atirmnl Hrmor Sr1ciet}·~ Pep ('Jul>; Quill and Scrnll. :\ELDt\ EJLEE:-; 1\IOl~AC': Stc1v•uraph«r: f"ruy U1inimn]r1; "Because 1A y,,u ··i Summer; Ch.-1col:.u.c Pit:; c;urrJcni~. IV1LLIA'.\! Ctcrm "llill." ~J ill~r: C"ECIL KELLER: Office W.,rk ; B:.1.-.,kt·t B;-U; Summl·r. t 11u-r11 au: . JA~1 ES AUBRl'Y KELLJ::Y: D. E. Sturlcnl, JA~IE!; r; LE :-.i\\'IJIJJJ KELLEY: \\'e1'Jinu; Sprinv.; ;111,rlcl 1\irr,Janc,, JfJll=- p,,,,\l,;.tll; ~f..\R \" c;irl EJ,IZABET ll Rc~Cr\'(·~. ·-ao: :-;EL~I S: 'l'rca,ur«r. P ep <"luh; J1·(frn•m ,\·, ··w~ Staff. DOYL!~ \\'ILLAR D KESLER: St:11;c l"r""'· EAR L \\" :\ Y ;>;J~ KEYS: c: cnc Krupa; " I C1vc Y;,u ~ t y \V1,rd"; C111lcHC Edu ch li 11n; ~prin•:; Fo<Jtlmll . HU<;I! WlllTE Klt.Ll:'\t;tm: Jcffrr>••ni:m Li tc ri.l.ry· Sr;cict)'; Juni11r Iii- \" ; Scni'lr lfi-Y. n! r\RY L(ll! JSE :'\EL.SO:\: \'ice 1'rn,.i'1t>1>t. )l a.rt ha \V~~hin>-~ trm Litera r y S11cicty. '.10 ; l'rc!'>irlcnt. !\(an.ha \\":1 .shin!-!l'm L.itura rr ~"cic: t ~·. '.;1 : r\crrn.:s St:1IT: Pei' t:lul>: (~irl J{ c-'{t..•r\'l'-:.; Science Club; Orchestra; Radio, l'luh. ~1 U PIEI, ROE:\C':\ C'E \\' c ;n~IFI: Jan c; ;,rl•cr: "Oark T own Strutters fl;tl! "'; Sin11cr: \\' in ter: Jning Berlin; Basket Ball. EULA ~! ARIE ;>: J(' II Ol,S: "Frcne..,...; ": Surnmcr ; Dnncinu: (~Jenn ~IJ\lf ~I ilf«r: Pt<:klL·$ ~ (.;arrlcnia~. ;i""" STEP!IE:'\ :11:\ 1 ,CCJ L:ll Kl :-;('ER : C )tiller: .. \\'alkini! J,y the l{i,·cr··: Air Linc l'il11L; Phr$io..: R t\..~ch:ill: lee Crc;l m. f,RAI E JliA:\IT.\ ~lOl<R I S: "'.\!tu"; c,J<,nn \JiUr·r, ' Be:1 ·;1u~l' .-,f \'•111' ; .\ r~,· Ht<Jl''rler ; J f'1111c l':\L"I. , \lid<\' \"f f{< ,l'.'\JA ~fl'l,f,l '\S: M111h1t '"" cr11mcnt J<.c11rl"~cn t:.ttlvt ; t~1rl t luh Jlcp, .l11t,. IC\',\ ~!Al<l!> SiJ1,rt'.. ~wcatcT"-.; U1vcr ''; !-ic1ctHA:. ~1l'l<l<1\\'; !\Ju~it-; T•ininl\' ' \\';likuiV li•·"~y; Jh 'l'h1• ELl.S\\' OHT ll 1.0:\c;: Fh·ur-.J,.. L,·s . 1 Kl·::":\Wl' I! SllEl.TllC' 1. L' c' AS: Hand . 'J•J, ·-10. ·.1 l : Orch"-·:-.tra. ·.10; SL·i•: lh.:e ( ~ 1uh . 1;1,E:>::>: :\RT llL"H ~I A I:" . ,l1c: \ "i«e Prc;.idcnt , S11;l11ish ('1u 11: ('al1inct. :\l clnl Jcr Science Club: Juni•1r ( ·1:l!'>Sil°'"!ll lJcav.uc; Pl.'JJ Cl uh ; Band; 'Jrd11.·:.:tra. :\:\:\l'Y \ "JJ{t;(;>:J ,\ ~!artlta l'lllLPOTT : \\' a...,hi11g:tt111 Litt•rarr S 1t'1<•tr: Lilrrar\' t'luh; Pep Cun111u•rcinl ( 'lub. · C ' hdJ; J1':\:\ FRAC' CES 1'111. Et;.\I{ : E11!!li,lt; Snm· u rcr : B rt!'>L·liall: lc1..• ('1·L·a111. IJCIRCITJIY SL' E l' H'Kl.1·:: l' r.,;.id«n t, ll u ntc R· 111111, ·3•>; l ~irl l<.c•:-.cn·t.·~: Pc1' l 'lub. l\'.1\T ll E Ht:-; E H Ell El'C" A l'ITT~I :\:\ : c;1c1111 Stcu11)~raphc..·r: Typil1J!: S t11111ner; Tc.:1nli:~. ; kc Crt.•:-101 . ~Hiler; WILL IA'.\ ! COt: RTC'EY K! ;>;c; , Jn.: S tw lc·nt \' JR1;1;-.; J:\ El. IZ :\ll ET I! l'll\\'El.I.: " t;i1111)"" \\"IL~ !:\ J<cmmn. ·.i i. :11.'\R\'!C' :>:O El- Kor:r,R : Sumnwr ; Sn·in1: \\'hat ~l ake~ Th111~~ "Tick." c;JLJ::S I )r 1rse\·~ SprinV.. ELDRll>CE LA<:\', Uascl1all: ·· Sn•Jr,kic · ·: J1 c; T 11111111,· l~11~d1i-.h: I .If,·; ~ l usic; ORIE ll. ~1.\HT !:". J1t . : J',,.,lball; l3 -T c:1111; J u11i11r \"arslty. ll\ts<.•l•1tll. \"i,)1«."t. ~!.\l(TI:\ : \\",\ l, l, :\c'E El.BERT ~u1n11wr: :l! AI<. Y \\'IJ()IJ C'O EI.: " I l i~~h "n :. Win ol\' llill .. : Prkatc Sccrc tun:~ Sp11rt Cl•Jthc~: T cnni!.• : :>::\1>1:\ 1·: l'R:\TEI<: "Sh.,rt y ." '.\JEHLE 1 . IZ:\HETll l'lJ1;11: "Sh .. rtr." ·:1 ,\n1" Shaw: R• •H·. l{llllERT ! ~1\IU, ~l.\ \' S: " 11"'1" : R ..~w: \\" i11t<:r; F'1J 11haH; (; Jen n \\.iutl~ ·"; (~Jenn DOR l,S ~Ei;\'.'\ O,fSA: A1rm:-; Staff. '.!'I: c:irls' C"luh: r.1rls Cluh Calm1et, '.!ii, '.l'J; I l1m1c R•i"m " T rade ~Jillcr. 1 11 li II EH T t' 11 1 l<I, ES \ li l'rn.L IE FRAC'l'ES :>:OEL L : c;1cn1> ~tiller : \\'i nrl~· Ifill"; Summer~ f'.,.,tl,"11: Jee c ream; n...,c. ~I < 1· L,\ :>: A II :\~!. .JI<.: Font hall. I'• •P C•,m. "Hi~h •m a R ep,,~te~; At c~tt:-:-. RC'prcscn ta1i,·c: f~i rl s.' Athletic h,.,. r and c;Jec C.:.lub 1 '3i; S p eech A~sr1crnt1'tn; ( Dupartmcnt. 111.l\'l;R: Edi1 .. r ..r l./.r1am1~r /< t,m1111. ·.~o : J'rc:!'-.idcut i\ lartha \Va!)hi 1w ... t~m L1ll·ra:r S(_ttiety. ·.io ; J.' J.:i/Jr)~ StnfT: A• · ·t1~:..; Stuff: Juntt.ir <la .....1cal League: '.'\ati1ma1 I ( •J1t1Jr S•,cict)' : Fleur-de-I.rs; l<a•li•, <.:luh. . :11.\R Jl,Y:>: !,EE PAc;E: Stcw'~"•Phl'r: ll "t !;tpHIJ.(~ ~.undac; Sumrncr; Tra p lJrum ~ ; (;JlrrlL·nia; ~H!IC. ~IART H A A:\C'E PA T TERS():>:: S<'ni"r !'re· foc t. '-1 0 , " l I ; >:c·...·s Edltrir . .IC/Ja"JU ,\ 'ru·\ ·.10 '.l l ; Cirl s· Club ('al,inct: (Juili ancl Scr•1ll.' f'c 1: <_'hJh; ~IOlrth:-1 , \VH~hiugt 1 i11 l..itc.·n.1r y S•Jciet ,. ; J·lt·ur·rlc . . L r.;;~ L1tcr~rr T t.•am!'o., E.\l~ I :\ ('1\~ ll' R I·::\ I ll~: c;;,i,· t'lu l• <"ahinct. · i J : Pt·p ( '\ ub; Ju11 i1 1r l'la~:-.it-al L t·a~!U t'; :\t.·u 1 c·-: j l' :\ E !, LI(' I I.LE REE I>: Sec rel arr .,f ('..111. nwrcia1 Cluh. Fal l. '-to : Student C<•unci l RcprcFall. ·..io : <;ir1 f{(·~c rvc s ; !\lu11U)!ra111 C..:1 ub: C111111lh.'. rcial ( ·1uh: ~c 11t:1c.i \"C, 111·:1, E:\ LUU IS E I{ lt' E: Pi;11h •·A c~"rt1i..11; Bask<·\ hnll : l .ifc; " I ).,JI)'"; l{ ..sc; S11 cce~ti in all L'm fc r laki11g~. ,\l, EX LEWIS '.\h C' l.l'RE: 'J<J , '•HJ ; ~Lurk•nt (~ · n·crnmcnt. ··l<I. ('I IA I{ I.ES J'.,.,LIJall, Lca~uc. . JrnLE'.\" PARK I',\ Y:\E: c •Ir! R c~en·c• : l'c·p C h1l>; r ·,..im rnc:rt,1:-·it C'lult, Juni1,r c·'a""it:al Lc.·agm" ~l tC.T> :".·\l; l R O llEH T S 1;1.~ tc>R E ~I' l l ,\ :>: I l·: J. F.\ !>DEC': IJ ;"ch:tl l ; ' hic·ken . S. \~IL'E lRt·pn·~cnth l i vi:, · ~•) ; STE!'fllc :>: ('d '.\lt'1;r.E : Stud ent <'o unJ u11i1•r C'1a~~i<-H1 Lc.a}!uc: l'l'p l'h1li. :llJ\ R\' E l. IZt\HET l l IUl'll.·\HDSO:\ : :\l~ IJ J Y: " H"h:-; .. -: Ft 1 11thall; f 11d41+1r Trade ~prin);! Trac k; l'lul, f' re'!oidc·ut ~ ~tudc11l ( 'nurn:il. 1' 1 d1er ~ " FrhH!~J '.l!>, ~t · icncc A'.'\XE f.1A\"IS PAY:\!': r;irl Rcscn·c, ; ';1rl R c:1o~r\"e.'- ' aliincl , ' -I 1 ; Pt:p Club ; J uni•Jr < lassac:il J1\:\E l~L IZ AllE Tl l Pl.' 1. L I :\~! : "Pete"; c;uy " O nly F11rcvcr"; 8hn~ ; Sprin~; StnlT. l~LIZABETll A:\XJ\ Prt.~i.11•n 1; ";\l ilk•r ; Lo r'nhanlo; .. S t u.n lu?-.t •·; Sum1ner: 1rn1{ \' I, IAC'E ROl!EWl"S: '.\IAl<TZ LAZE \; 1\\' : ' l""'"ll\ 11..r-n·: : Tr:.tJJ IJrum -.. Spruu.~. · '-II , P t•JI <'full; ( ' 1t:o:.t.H11w ~k ~ttin14: c;irt~· c~lcnn R o-st.•s. l'lu l• Cahirict. Play . '·11 ; l~irl:-.' L'Ju h . ST.\~FIJIUl R. 1.EPFl.ER: Fall : T c1111 is ; J<;,y. n11 1tul Sc·· ·tt.; Ph, ,v,1~nt1>h v. Er·•11v.1Tl1KS, Bad:m11t•.111. A~:\ f;J{A\' ~lf>l.':\l·'IELD : 1'1:.1"" E,·1·111n1' 1t11h(.:._... ; St111H111.:r s\'.llTilllllUI, lfrclh11\'''ll ~ f)n·lwl:;.~ Trc:<>urcr. \'i ce P n·...,id 1.•nt. 'JS, TrL1:l !"-U n·r. '.\ 1J: ~cnivr PrciC.ct «•,unci1. ·.uJ ~ :\l uu~ Staff. 'J1J : :\C\\':'r apcr StnrT. '-Hi: ~tudt'11t { ;, 1\•c• n 111H.:n t: " H tJJHancc bv R c qnL'"'t." 'Ji: ll ort•1r S11cic..· t r: !-'L·tliPr ll i- Y : -JdTcr· !'"11nia~1 Li1t·raq· S •1 ei.-•ty: ~cicrn:c C'1u h: .Ju11i11r <·b~~1c: ,1 L1:a~11e: Pep C' h 1I'; F n·nch l'ournamcnt; R :ul i•J C'lub. C~'-''·crnmcnc. '.iX; Scrt..!C:-t.nl-at-.\rrm.. JcfTcr"tf miau Literary ~1,cict~'. ' .l?: S~crc:tan-. Juni 11f t ri-V. ',;•>; s~nir;r JI j. y: Junir1r ( 'kL '.<icai f,.('Otl!U('~ Flt:ur .. ,.h._... Lys: Swimming Team. '~l I ~ Jt1kc Erlitnr CJf N tun111k1· KEC'C'EIJ\': Cile nn Fo .. tl.:ill; I.ti•: Steal:; "jack." E\"f::LY:\P. ~1,\E ~ I OR l<IS: r;1cn 11 .'llillcr : Iu<littn Summer"; ;\ur~('i \'j,,Jct~ Swimminir; ( '>It· P11rlcr. 1.n:...1;: 1 LOIS K..\THRY:\ X! C' ll O LS: "Runt": C<lcnn ~titler; Summer; U:1ncint!: " l'c rfcdia." ~!ARC l,l,Lt:S ~li!lcr; Spri111~: <"LE I.I •. \'.\" ·3;; \"ic:1..· Pr<'~idC"u t . J unior \"ice P rl·~iclcn t. Ju11i11r lli-Y. "J~: TrC"a:-:.urt·r~ S1.·uinr 11 1. Y . '.I I : t'r•'-"' C-1mntn·. ' Jt)! ' Swimm1t.HJ. ·i\·aHl. """10 : \':, r ... Jty U:lskct llail, 'JV, ·-11 : Jn111•.r arn l " II " Ua~kct Il a!!. t'la!o... , 'JS. (')a:-.. .... A LCJC'Z1\ R:\Ll'll KEHFCICIT : lll11c; :\ l\'lt1•• f{ey; S wimming: Summer: J<...:-c: t·~ l Tfi•h. ~!1 LE\\'IS Sr111h11m11re r) '\,\'\CY \"l[{C;l '\ li\ nwut ((1·vrc-'-..l'11lativl!. !')1afT; '~1r1~· LC\.lf!Ul·~ t i'I·:'' ' ·10; < ·ir1 ~llhl••nt 1,.,,·t:n110:1 ·-.pn·c~: .\• 11t<~ · r\<:.c. (Juli~ Pt.•p ()id•: JuuHir ( .b.1ss1ea1 '"''>l{l.1 1' ~ 1 1\I:: PEl<l1L·1' : 1\ l ;1rih~ \\" :.-h11ll'· l·~T1 l~iu:r:in· ,;tJcicty~ <~iri J<.c..1..,cnc:-.. L•11111ncrc·1;.;l "'"''; :-;o J {~I.\ :11.\l<IE RCl!lEHTS~);>::1',J,·1111 t\ lillcr; I ~ .. ~ l : ~rdu ..:.l "'. ~Ulllll\Cr~ Tt' nn 1:;;: <>rd1itl~. R L'Tll I I 11{ I S~lll'\ IJ rn· ~ I Ill.I' \' : Student ( ,. ,,·cr1111u-11t, · II.I , c · h·)ir ~ " Pinuf,•rt', ·· '·'11 ; ·· Pirn tl·!i" -11 . · E h""' l+::->1.·a1m4Jt.s:· '.-10 •. 11 ; ( ~ lt•(• t 1\11 I ..{ Pl'••'l.••'" c. l<l'Tll S:\FE l<IC .f l 'L' lllu« !Jamil" \\'altz": ' < 1,nccn ...\('l"•rd1 ·11 1!'\l. bpnn~ : A \..'.<." •fdl•rT\. J 1 ·li.uu1 Slra11:.~: \"l•11ct.s~ �:II A f{l a : El<I TE l~OSE SA KER: t •hn>llt1"> .h-.cmlJly. ·.11 »111: :11:.rtha \\'a s him:t11n Litc•r:iry 1. S11c:ic ty: l~lcc C'luli: ~trnlcnt. t ~ovc-rnmcnt. ·.io. ,\ :-; IJR E\\" JACKSO:'\ :'\E\\"CO :\I B. J R.: Prcfcct Council. ·Js. •39; Sccretar)-. Science Cl ub , ·40. "II . F.\:'\:'\ I E I. EE S.\:'\l>ERSO:'\: :l l nnhn Wa>h · Liter~n· S""''t."t~·: Pep Club: Fh·ur·•l-.•- 1 ,·~. ... l~1TJ•.; Athlcuc ,\ ,..,1-ci:uinn: French T•1urnan1cnt-; ll ER:\IA:'\ :\ IORl;A;-.: ).:E\\'~J,\:-; : JcfTersoni::m Lit cra n · Sncicty: Hi-Y; Junior \·:ir>i t r F ootball; Track Team: Science Club. J11.: n..1an»: WILL!.\:\I \\"AY:-;E :'\OELL: l ;lcnn :llillcr : ·· Bin ··. R .. ymrond Scott. tm ~ti·n E IJ\\'J :'\ Tl 1(1:11.\S '.\I<:'\.\ :II EE. X a\·icr C-ui:at: ·· pcrfiilia .. : ·· :'\c1I .. : r\rt: Cypri1w diu1n A\.".anlc. 00:'\.\LI) J .\:llES LEW IS :II< \.EY: 1;1enn :\lilh:r; c:as :l l r., lcls : ·· J:1k1 · .. ; .\ir <.:or1>s :\lcchani~: 1;,1.111in» .) () II :'\ l'.\lu;rci:--; :\h \" l~Y: Prinlin 1:: S11n111wr: So1ekN: / .ifr: :\l < •chani<': R <c<e. JOll :'\ :\l.\RSI I.\ I.I. :II ELOY: lunii•r Clas,ical Lc:t•:uc: Fh-u r-,h- Lv .. : Scni•.r Jli- Y . 0 PAGE :-.: ors1:->GE R: l<oa i:okr R nm <111 S1n.rT: Jeffersonian Litcrar)' Sociclr: Senir1r Rcprcscn l:itivc. A COR~: Ji:!Tt-r.•011 S tw• Bu~iucss StnfT: Student Go,·crnmcnt. '.l'I. '4(1: Junior C lassic:al Lenuuc ; Junior \·nrsltr Fnotball. \11;\RLES HARR ISO>: m·ERSTREET. JR.: .. Teel .. ; ticnc Krupa ; .. ,l.$ a Sin Tu Tell a Lie .. ; Su1nn1c r. S•H:tcl y; Pep Cluh: l 'umn1('r- ROBERT GORDO:'\ l'A<~E: Teti Weems: Spani•h; Summer : Plnrinc Cards; .. Bob .. ; Bachcl,.•r::;. '.\l.\IH;ARET RCTI! SAYERS: Lihrarian: c_:l c nn '.\hll ~r: En!:J i,h : ·· \\'alkin1: h r The Raver .. ; llEROERT C LIFTO:'\ PA TSE!.: \\"ayne Kini.: : Tn II itch Hike to California; Summer: :\l odctin~ :\irnlancs ; .. C urler:· '.\l :\Rt;.\]{ET \ya ...hin~lrm c1al ("Iulo. l.Ent:R:-.:1.-\ L1tl ,r~· ~r. ~AL' I. : :\l ;trtha :-iumnll'r; !-;\\' 1n1nun~~. RE'.'IJA:l l l1' CARROLL PAY:-\!>. JE.\:'\:'\E \\'EA\. Ell ~\1 1 :'\ACTZ: Rcp1 •rtcr, l\l :utha \\·n~hirn:t•m l..itcrarv Soc:iC"t\·. '.I 1 · R:ulin <:luh. :-1 1: .cir1-.· C!uh: .!t-.ffrnou s,.;,., St~fT: Pep c_luh . .-111. ·II; .h11w:-: Rcprc<cnt:ttin-. »11; Scil'nce (. luh. ·I I. :-.;,, :'\CY B.\I{ :'\ l~TT SCR lj(.;(.;s: ( ;irl·.' Clnlo; l~rc!->idcn1. r.f c ;~:1 .... · <'lull: Junio r Prefect. ·.io: <. hl'cr Lca o!N : St 11rlc•nt I;, "·crnmt•nt Rcprc"' nl:<- t1 vc. 'Jx~ Excha11 ~~c l~thl •Jr n( :-\ row:rrr.:. '.l•> · ("u-.tum c Play. »1 1 ; rh;i>imas Play. ·.t'l; :\lartha \\:a>hi11~t1t11 l..1l~rar y S11c1cty , ',~ 1 > . IR:\ ll URT :\11~ :'\F.:FEE. J n .: C:trl•1•mi11!!: ..-\ viat.i' •n; ··Bill )'·•: lla 11a11a i'urlclin..: : Spr·in~t1111l'; l.1fc. . WILLfA:\I El.l>RID<:E :llF.:RRICKS: .. Bu<"k- Shvt .. ; ··o_nc I< "'"'~": F'outhall: S1lrin1: mu.I !'utn· mer: Opticmn; .\I l>rmahuc. . JA r i.;:so:--; Cl~:>s1cnl 11 0 \\'ISOX ;\ ( ETC-ALI": Lca1:ue: j(•fT<'r~··niun l'l!p (' lnh: S!'n111r lli- Y. E:\11 :'\L' EL .11\ ('UUES \ Juni"r L.it cran· Sucic-l\': · :\I IL i.ER: l'n.iinccr/ '11ftu/11r ,, j intrt: in~: l\l;Hh<·1 natic-.; S w1mulini,• ; T~chaik1 1\\':-k\·: \ 'i11l iu . • REB.\ JUXE SI:-\K: Guy Lcin1b:mlo: Swimn1in~: Rn.:t~S ; Amrrira11: Coca·Cola: Tennis. RL·ny GERALDl:'\E Sl:'\K: C:lcnn '.\lillcr: Piano; Summer; Skating; .. Gcrrr .. : Rt>.«'. E0~ 1\ SL.\Y DO i'\: Tclcphonc Opcr:itnr: t:lenn :\lillcr; Summer; Do wling; Collcctini: Elephant!>: CLARl"::).:C"J> Rrn:ERS :11 0 :'\TCO :\IF.:RY: Crew. JA:\IE S \\'lLLlA:ll PED!l~O: Warne Kini:: ••\\'hen the Oanrl Played On .. ; .\1rr>lanc ~lccha­ nic; Bll•chall. Colli.-rs. EARL Wi\LTER ~t iller : JA:'\" J \ut o mn lJilc PERD U I~: Sales man; .. Sl im .. ; Glenn Tn>ing : Tweed COPELA~D S~ll Tll : Cir!<. Club : Pep Cluh; l :i rlb :\thlclic Associatio n. ·.l'I: J 1:f!crso11 _,-..,,.. Sl;ifT. ·40. :11/\RY Cl.:\R.\ SEC"RIST: Sc<·rN-ir>.... Frcn· CM· ·: Sprin.:: Swi11un111t:. • ' :'\0101.\ Sll.\RTZEI{; l;lcnn :\hl'rr· ·· 1 t:ivc Y.,11 :\l y \\·.,,,1 ··, llu wlinw Danci111··' l·hu.:kcw '"Shotgun.·· ' ·• ' ~\UDRF.:Y l,1\\·n:-.:1.\ Sii:\\\' : t:11\' 1...mlor.rd.. ; Skirt~.: Po tat o Sa Ind, Rt.'nclini::; ··I I [ca r a Rhap- ~nc-ly ; l .. tff'. •. J l~A:'\ y,~\VTI·: !~ Sll:\ Y : ··Ja>< 1wr .. ; Sprin..:; I )'pm~; Skirt s: S1,ftl i:d l; '" T hcrc· ll Ile Srnnc Chana;e!- '.\larlc." ' 11 t.:<~H E:\1 ERSC>:'\ :llOSH ER: \ 'ice l'rc.i<IC'nl. Jcffc-rs:oninn l..itcrory Socictv. '-10, AlOJt~ !'t all: }:lc·ur-dc.·- Lv,..: Ju11111r 111 · Y : S<"niflr I h· \', l>l•lMt11H! Te!:Lm. '40; f{c:ulin~ T l•an'• ·..a e : .. Y••ll11J.! .\pral ": "~<'vt'.'n ~i:. lcr' ··. Pc•p Clul1: J\11uur l'J., ...-.u:al League. CLAUD!~ R . ~ I U~E: To mm 1· l )ur•c) : ·nut ~~r . lhe t:rer .. : Cl11r11 nc t; D:>. kcl Ball ; ~lusic; < 0 St•nn t .. r. llUBP.RT 1 S lll!,. :'\i\~l- E : Cr' "' Cnun trv: \ l'lult; s ,•111.. r Jl i- Y ; S,·icnce t'lulo. EARL ~IYRTl,E LOU ISE S~llTll: \\'urnr Kin!!: ·· 111!!h On,\ Windy Hill .. : S11111n1~r; ~wcct Pca5; Chocolat e Cake. DOI.LY BEi.LE SOKRE LS: S.1111111r K;ire: "St:-.rtlub>L"; Spring; f\katinH: . \ mrri, 1111; i\lilk Shakes. jOll:'\ D.\).:IEI, l'ETTI CRE \\' : B a~kct Bnll: Junior l fi.. \': Se nior Hi·Y; Homu· Ruom Prc~i1lcnt. '.JO. »1 1~ Tcnni~. Ji\~IES WDODS9N PlllLl.,.11'~: ''.\\::•u•I>::·: t;uy Lrnnh:ml": ·· 1h i:h 011 .\ \\ 1ndr 11111 ; L1J,·; T )·pin).!; Urt:hids . WILLIA~l REl:IX.\LU l'lll LLIPS: Juniur l 'la~siC"al l..C:lf.!UC'; c~s Counlr~·: St.;u..?e Cre\\·, C llARl,ES LE WIS PITZER: \ ·ic<' Prcbi<lent. jlu1t1 •r I Jt· Y. ".i•>. ·.io~ SC"nic'r J Ii· \' : ~('mtlr Pn"fot·l. '40 ·.11 · .lrftc'rfm1 .\ ·,,.,,\ Stall: Jl•ffcr:mnian Lih•mry s.,~l"tr: Jiminr l'lassic:i_ Lent;u;: .l''ro:,:- l"tmntq· t Team ; NtMuuJ..·c Nt•li1dn Staff . ..~~. ,{ 1> !"it•[lh1..unurc : n1ul junior :\ l'l'H<N Reprl'SC1Hall\'\'. Sp;ini~h t;L.'\SS J.l ,,,,,,,,t . ..... . ;-.:t;,\ S: Cn-E1litur. u,.,,,,.k,· Cli RLIS MASTERS ROBERTS: Engineerini.:: :\lcchanical Dr:iwin~: Kav Krscr : S'<"imminR: "Bu~ter.·· ~1,\RGARET LILY STA~ LEY: Secre tar1-. :-\ntional H onor Socie ty. '.W. ·40: Junior Cln5"icnl Lcai-.'\1e: Pep Clu h: Girls· Club: ~lartha Washin~­ t•1n J itcrnr)' Society. .... SARA ~IILDRl':D STA:'\LEY: " Stan .. : .. StarduSl ": Be :i :":ursc: Sunim~r; f>/Jo/o('la)•; Po t:itn Chip<. JIAZEL ~IA RlE ST.CLAIR: .. Short)' .. ; ·· Frcne;a ··: Guitnr: D:rncinJ?: Summer: Roses. R.\C!IEL SPE:-\CER: Chicken: Cook: Rose. DE \\"EY RUTLEDc;E ROBERTSO:'\: Pep Cluh: Juni..,r Clns.<ical Lcn.:uc. ELIZAOETll JA:'\E S:\llTll : l :1r1s· Club ; ;ll;irtli:i \\'n,hifl)!lon Litcrar,. Society: Pep Club: .lrJTrn1111 Sr:t» Staff. •40 ; Girls· A thletic ,\ssacintinn. 'J 1>. C ross C'ountr)': StaJ..:c: ALLA:\ \VlLLl :HlS0:-1 ROAD CAP: SergcantJcffersoni:rn Literary Society. '41 : Junior Iii· Y : Senior Hi- Y; Junio r Classical League; Pep Club: J .-jfrrso11 Sr.rs ~tali. at-i\rm~. JA:\IES EDWARD PAY:-\E: Ou,i nc,,,; ~l nna1:cr "' AroRs. ·Jo. '40. ·4 I: \'ice President of JefTcrsonian Literary Society. ' 40; ·· Ebo,ny Esc:q>adc~. ·· ·4 I : Pep Club; Spanish Cluh: Jetierron Aeronau tical \lub: Science Club: J effersonian Lit('rar)' Sf->eic tr: Christma:.; Pa.,:\.•not. ~I n:n.1 El,I,: 11,•nr<· Kin)!; \\ h"·rl" \\ a.-.. I • ( ••nl:tr: C h• 11r; Swin11ni11..: . •• J_.\ :'\I ES.\\' E.~ 1 . 1~ Y JO I! :-\ DU:'\CA:-.: RIDDI C K. Ji:..: President. :;.,phomore Cla.<S. ·3s ; Pr<>sident. Junior Hi-Y. ·.ill: Prcfe<:L Council. '40 : Trca•urer. Studen t Go»ernm c11t. ·40; Jeffersonian Litcrarr $Qciety; Senior Hi-Y; Track . 1,:\ KE WILSO:'\ ROBERTS:" An,·il Ch orm... : l'n/llt"1r :•i, in1rc. Sport C.:oa l ; Spring. tall: llis t41ry: l'inJ!·Pttn~: L1jc: .. J• ..~h ": I(,,~. ROY ASBY RI C HARDSO:'\: Glenn :'\liller: lfi•torr: Football: .. Tubb>.-·: Hnm: Lif<. S LUSHER: ·• '.'li!!ht)·-:'\i~ht .. ; Rose ; l:lc1rn ~liller. \YI ;-.: rFRED D11nci111~; / .i/r ; "W innie": LA \\'ERE :-:CE ALLE:'\ l' E IU'ATl::R: Scniur J h · Y; ll:a•cb.111. ·.10. ·40. :'\E\·11.1.E ~lARGARETTE ELIZADETH SPE:->CER: ·· Ucttr .. : Glenn :\tiller : Summer ; Foot bnll; .\/at/(ltwisdlr: Collect ing Sou,·cnirs. R r...sc. :'\llLLER: T" h1• S' 11• J<>ll:" ESTHER LORI>:E SPE:-\C ER: ~fartba "·nshin"ton Liwr:irr Socictr; Commercinl Club. JOii:-\ EDWARD .. Po;1'E RS: , llt•1w K.rup11: " I llf'llf n Rh:i.pst_•tlY ; l "11tn r : Su1111ncr: ~\\'101 4 111ini:: .. Spud."' E:\RL GEORGE ROB ER'J'.SO:'\ : ..~lcchanical EnJ..-inttr. \·iu1in: Snnun~r: F lv1ns:: L 11t: Rmes. 11.\ROLY LEE ROBIXSO:'\: , Wel<_lini.:: Glenn :llilkr: Sp.,rt O•JthC'S: Ba>cb.111. Sl•ep1n1t. ROBERT Ell:-\:-\l~ t;TO:-\ ROPER: ··Dizzy .. : .. ll i11h "" a. \\"i ndr llill ':: T"mmr Dorscr: Tru11111ct: Spn ng ; Rar1noml ~C'lllL. F \R L CLYDE Rlll'KER: \·k~ l're,1<lc111 .,f 1c Room. ·.lQ; Sccrct:ln·-·rrcu:."l.trcr oi Home R•"nn. ·41; Seni"r Hi-Y :\lcml>er. ·.19 : Pn ntini: Sh<111 l"<>rcm:rn. · 41. Jt.,;; L.\l'E PE).:CE SCALES: R•><e : t~lcnn '.\liller; Spring, "'~"-'thnll; ·· Frenc,i." CEC ii, llER:\1.\:-\ SCll.\:-.C'K: .. Orum.m~r .. : "l D o. l.)d \"11u ": l1rurn.s; PnntmM; Glenn J\li1lc r ; lr dn11 llcrlin. ROSAl.rn STL".\RT STE P l!E:'\S: .Girls' Cluh; l'cp Club: JfJTcr.m11 ,\ ',·;cs ~tafT: l h•ir; ~1111· >lrd. ·40: l)pcren a. ' .Jo ; l'.:>sl nmc Plar. -11. l>llRIS J.\CQrELl:'\E STl:-\Sll:'\: Pep Club. 11.\RRlET STllKES: ,;arb· Cluh: Pep Club; J11111'1r C..:la...sical Lc:u:nc. ~1.\:-\ETTE STO:'\ E: l:1rl." t •tuh C11.n11N. S111cl~nt l·nuncil. '4 I : Pep C'h1h : ,\<-oR~ StnfT. lunit'! Classicql Lcn~u~: . ~l•:ur-~.l~.. ~ y-..;; . ~! ar~h~ \\'ash 1111lton L1tcrn~r ::>"c1cl) l .1b111et. ~ l. 10 . :-\ationnl Ho no r Svcact'» 1:(lRDU:'\ Ll"TllER St'llll.LE:-\ ... Fl.1~h ... Ell·..:tnc1l\ = Tr•,mhun.:-. J .df: " \\".1lking: hv t1w Ri\'<:r"' . F'\.•ni..·in~. Bl' \.ERLEY O\\"E:'\ SCOTT; Glenn '.\hller; · · ..-\n,·11 Lhnru:,."; Pop11/t1r ' ttlt.a': On:he3lra , Stu1u11 l >rd1it l~. cr 1; El11H; E \\"E:-'Ll::Y SI .!Yl'T: ,t.l!stnn-; ..Sla.:k>, :)print:: B:1~l~b.lll ; B:tm\11.t Spill!'>: Sc:t1tly. \YI Ll. 1.\:\1 l)0).: .\ Lll Sl·: t'llR: S~icncc Club. '-11 . 110ROTll Y I.EE :-'Tl' LTZ: l~!cnn :lh'ler. !'\wc".itcr~: ·· L)111 .. : B~t::--cha.11 : Lit•. !'ll "l\•l)..'T.lphcr. E.'1H. \'.\:-\ PRI CE: F,,.>tlo.ill. ll.<.-.•h.111. l'REl>ERICK \\"ORD PRl l'E: St~n,,i.:rapher: :-. .\:\ t'YE I.EE T.\1,1,: \l,arth.< \\·.L<lun.:1"11 s. .~ict~·: t;trl~ l'luh Lah1n~t; Jumut Ltu.·r·'" t~Jt.•nn :\lilll 'r: Summer; F'lll.lthall; l~dr; ·· Prcd:' l'Ec;c;y ~l :\RIE S llllRTT: .. l'eH": [{ ""l·<: <; lcnr ~llllct ; Sp.r11 1u ; ~~drt s am} ~Wt·at,\r:;. . ·· 11 J\11 ( {•lllt:S Back I • • t\11• :'\11w. . " CLA IRE 1,: ~1:\IA St:\IPSU:'\ : 1;irl lh•<<:r\•'' Fleur .. tlC-L\+' C'luh. l'cp CJul, • JU L I..\ ROS E SJ :\I l'SCI:'\: Sten.,l!r.\11hcr; c:"'· L• 1n11mr<ll•; ·· 1t .\ 11 <.'t• rn~ Dac k T u ~h:- '.:\l•\\ ": Skins; Chicken ... J Ulh-:· Cl.1 s.ac:,1 Lc;ii.:uc: l'cp l'lul>. f, F.\YI S llG:-?RY RllODE::;. Jr<.: \\"arne Kin1:. .. L l't ":-- Dr<:a111 Thi:-. Un« O!!l " , Eh.•,~lr1c1t r, I.if«: Jnha11n Str.Lu:cs ; ·· Ph• h•1wy . P1.m•1 , ~u11un°cr: 5w11n11uuu. .\Rl.":-\1' R gEI> SPA:>:t; l. 1-:R : 11 .. nsc \\"ifc : .. Be I l11nl'~I. \\'i th :\J c"i l1 1lr('lor·h:u:k Ridl11}!; Fntil Salad, Sun11ncr: Ro~~s. ·ui: i->ep C1 uh; French t'luh. '.N : \'h 1 1 u .. ~ ha~trd . " P1r.Ut·~ ••i Pcnzanc~ ·• . ·· t ;vp~' RL1\"Cr. ' c'.\l!H;";->E SP.\:'\t:t.ER: \\'nrk 111 Rctaihm:. lJtbLnhuuvc 1 ;;,1ucati 1J11; _<~lcou .:\tiller, " \\·~•tkm~ .\l .\'I '-: THll '.\1.\;-; :'Et::'\ \RI: I{,! '. 1;~e1111 ~hll.-r. · l'h.ipd 111 lite \· ·tile~ l'nnt1111', J>vvt· b.il. rcnnb. . uy the RivC'r .. : Fried Chicken, Skirt.. ..,., 95 };> l:Ltl!U.\ BETSY IE.\:-; T.\\ 1.t)R . T•111n"' Do•r"e': l111t·111rJu. \\"Y~ :-;E T ll ll ~ l.\S ; Orch1·i~ . l.arb Club 1 1 1, �);IC'HOLAS :llARIOX Slll\"ELY. JR.: Treasurer. Spanish Club. '.l<>; President. Spanish Club. '.JO: \"ice President. Science Club, '4 1 ; Jeffersonian Liter:u;· Societ}'. ROBERT HOPKIXS SHOWALTER: \"arsity F r,otball: Radio Club: Cr•mmcrcial Club. ELDRIDGE C'OuRTXEY S C\I S: " Cr,rkr"; :h·i:itur ; Life Gene Krupn; f"•;ot ball; Sprini.:. BYRO:'\ WILBUR SIXK: Fnntb:i.11: Coln Collectinc:: ..\eron:iutical Engineering; \\"inter Time; Gene Krupa: Bass f'itltlle. LJ);OSEY PETER SIXK: Junior Hi-\". 'Ji: Senior Hi-Y; Junior Cln•sical League. AL\"IX HOGE S:lllTll: "Di~icland s";ng"; Summer );ic:ht~ ; \\"alkin-:; Gc1,met1"}·; Cross Country Running; 0)·sters. ROBIX GILES S :llITll: "Smitty"; Tommy ''Blue Berry !Iii\": Trombone; Typing. Dc.rsc~·: ELIZAUETll ESTELLE \'EST:Jimmr D11r.<•,·: .. J<!nnie \\'ith the Lii.:ht Drown llni1 "; "l.1lihr": liumc Economics; Buttuns: Sprin~. A. 00t;(.;L:\S STAXLEY: L:m·rc r: "I'm a J"...,1 l() C.Jrc": C'•m1mcrci:ll t...::iw: Sprin•:: Ice.: < 'r<.·:un: J1 ltol111:roplty. J OE C1\R TER STATOX: Bautl: ffanol Sr1 1 t .,i• in Richmrinfl. '3'1. '40: fl:inu s,,1oist in R111lfqrrl, \ I I ; JunifJr lli-Y; Senior Jli-Y ; Spanish ('lull. CALVI:" llARDl~C STE\'E:\S: "Le•:<": t:cnc Autry: R:irli" Em:inccr; F• ><1tliall; Ph"t"l!raphim•; Summer. LUTHER l:RA\'F.:S STIFF: Jclfcr>•11>i:1t1 l.11<-rSt.cicty: Band; Orche,tr:i: S11ani'h C'l11l1: Science Cluh: :llin~lrcl. ' 40. ·~I: .\1h·1:rt"i111: :llnnai.tcr ,,f Publication. '-ICJ, '4 1. arr :'llARIE FRAXC'ES \'ICKERS: Tdcph .. ne Opcrat~1r: Glenn )filler; Sp••rt Cl•1tlws; S1«1111:; C•1lk-ctm1: Du1t< ; Rcrl R11•cs. FRAXCES LOUISE TllO:llASOX : Fl<"ur·d<'· Lys: Girls' Clul,; Pep Clu\J. :>.!ARY ELIZABETll TILLERY: '.\lartha Washington L1tcrn~· $r,c1ct1•: (~irl• Club; Pep Club. OPAL DfOGEXE TRE\Y: "Jne"; Eddie Duchin: ",.\mnp<1la"; B:u.cb:ill; Potato Chips; Phrsicnl Educati<m. '.\L\RY JAXE TRIPPEER: X:\lk1nal Honor Sroc:iety; Pep Club: :llartha \Vashiniw1n Litcrar)• Societ y; Junior Cla~•ical Lea1:t1c: ··Ebony E>capades." ·.io. '-11: Ch•11r; "Penaiore"; "Pirate> oi Penzance.·· ROBERT ..\. S '.\llTll: "Smitty"; Tnmmy Dorsey.:" It A!I C••me; Bnck tu :lie Xow"; Spring; Fooib:ul. iVILLJA:>-1 J"RAl,I :" S'.\llTllDEA L: R,_..om President . ',~•1 : \"ico President of Class; Juni1>r Clt1S•icnl l.l'HIJuc: Science Spanish Club; Junit1r lli-Y; :llanni;:cr. Team, '-H. l.OUIS E\'Ef,YX WAG:"ER. L.C'lLI X I! SllOAT' WAR~ER: ~! nrtlrn W:i , h!n1:· trin J,itcrary Sr1cfoty; Spnni•h C.:luh; A•' (lllS StalT. < F.<'11, \\'•irk~ t\pirlt.·~._ I< u.;Jt Sl'E '.II:< EH . J 1v stu•lent i ,.,,.,.rn1H<·1 .t IX 111111.. r I Ii·\' ; \'ice Pro..,,lcnt. .f I Sw11111n1rw T1•am. '·lU -t I . St·h1 11r Iii-'' /,-J,,·,- •rH \ • Jt'IT•·r •11nu J.. 1tcr;i.r\' ~··t:fr·tv; r }w"r l...c..·a•l(•r <'I. 1 J:\ \I ES 1 1 r::T1~ s·t ,\'.\JI it: I.IS· t ;,rrnr /- 'Jlfll • . ~tar· Ju• lt:t1~ ·s1 ....1;., .. , 1:.-.1. f ' I ,.c:nr ~Jillcr. HI Fllfll> 11.\l.J·: S'r\:'l.J,EY. \\"nt1ni:; Pi:i11<1 , J~w•lt ... h, S11ruw: ••"Jlure· \I Iii !->••rnc c hoo1~~c-. ~1 .... ,, . . IJJ.::LE '\ J(..\TIJl~Jn '( E IL 1 KEI<: .'\to"' l'C-1• C 1111; Ju111111 '··1;,,,wlil LcaJ.!11r-: :\htrtha \\'a'lohiuvl•111 L1t1•r;u ., ~·wl~· q• , f 11rls :\f h1HH· ~rHfT. :h·"' '1r.1at1•m : Hu:-.11w:-. ... S1,i(f·11 °' "\\·~r,~qwr .\l:d,..,\l<WI' 'ft.·lt·ph '•ith l'~ f !-ttu 11 -11, .. rp ~ ,,., \ , r 1 I J.lif. ' "I.I.IE Jl':"I t I , 11\IEK\ t '"' r 1 IJtl 1•1 1 • • u , f, \1 •11 '111\ .: •. , 111111 \'.\' IJIJl<E '\. l..1t111h;1rd· ' Sp1 .r1 111·1 ·1,rrl t 1;ir•lt·u1:1 Jlh 'J II \ \l "•.11.\ :\ . '•Ir 11'•1 \l11rth. \\".1 h '.J'l•1t Lilc.:.... 1r J•,. 1 t uJ 1 J•1r11• •' t•,., :-\J 1fJ F• .. 1tl1;'1l. · ~·'· · ~o. S" 11nn1uh' ...l\·;11n. c ~. ,., 'apt:un. '.J t ; l'cp t 'h1l1~ Ju1ui •r \ '• ·''''"·;il L, •;,t!ut• , l{ar\u' ('luh: .J,·1Jrno11 .\'•'i•'' St.aff. 11.\RRY \ ".\L't: 11 ,\ "\: llanJ ... lli, t1•rr; Sprim:; na.schall "Jr.": .. sq , ... u·n.· th '-· flts(•.'' FR:\:\K LESTE!< \'l,;ST . ,111.: ll<-•·•1111..- :\\'iat1or; 11 ••1 U1 "-l't1H ': "Buck." Sun1111t·r; U1•~1m:: C':\Rl.'l'llX 1.1"1;.; \'1.\1<: 1;1cn11 :\lilkr : "I 7\lr \\".,rd"'; S\lmnH.:r: l.1.fr: Jt· ,~c: r;ivc· y ..u Swin1mimr. I·:l.I.! H ;1·:~ I·: \\'I LEY: .. )<'an"; .\la•h'm11ivJI,·; '"llh!h On a \\'111•ly llill"'; Tennis; Ju11i•1t (;J;as:-.u:·al L1-.tJ~'"'· 1 .10'.'\f.J, TllEO SW C CEC:C'l()O: 1;1,.n :lfill,.r; Tennis: Pie. IWOERT DRE\YSTER TATf~: .. 1)1,J1liie": C iuitar; Baschall ; C~h:nn :ll<!ch:101c. llELE:--: lltE:>;I·; \\'J :II :'-I.ER: :>.I ;~rtha \\'n>l~­ in...:t•1n Citt·rarr S•IC'n·u·: th •1r: I L .~ t. , ~­ p· ~ ir>rc " '.tO: l'lr:th.:-0 ,,( • PL·n.zanc:c. l 1; 1 ll111": :ll11lcr; .. J~t~rm\' · ' E~c:qm1h:-.. ·• '.iu. 'I I~ l<adt'I Club~ P'-'tJ C'lulJ; ('.,111mcrc1al C'lull. PO\\'k:LL BF.I< ;\.\I(!~ \\'.\ 11> : Spriu1:: 11:.~k..-t B;tnana J'lhl•hn•:. I tHl1111\' I ).. r... l.•}'; .. Fl., .. h .. ; l.uok. j\\ll'S R\\'\f(J'\11 W.\l.L: :\rtie Sh.1w; .. v :,u··11 '· :-;.,,.~r . ",;.. \\ .. Sumnu:r; l'•>Hlli;tlJ: nan; /·~~quire; ".\cc." (' LJ':~Tv:; i\l fl, l,1\1~ I) W:\l,'fEl<S: "lntnOlC7.?..t>": l>•ictur~ f~nl!li-.h: ~u11u11cr: l.ifr· ; (~u:r L,• 1mbnrdo. . ETTI~ C'RO:>;K WEBSTER: '.\lartha W:"hin1nim L>t<·rary S<1cictr; l'ep Uuli. .. UOROT!f Y RORERTA WELLS: Artie Shaw; Slortlust : Summer: Dancinl!; Peanut•: .. D<•l ... Jl!\J<RV 1·urn•1·:R \\' 1\l.TO~ : \'ic_c 1:r..-,id,·11~. Juni;,r Iii- \ ', ".Ii<, ('11l •i.11<'t \hon!b<;r. ;;<"'.'"~ 111 ·.\. ·341. \'ice Prt"1tll'nl. Sc·111•ir Iii-\. -~O. S.tml,< nt c" ' ·1 • l'I • ~II '.11 ; f'u.,tl111l l.. Ju!H"r '. ar~ll ,.. 1 v::~~i~ .: i1a~kct ' Ball. .Jun111r \ ar~1tr. \ :ar~tt\·; T~a~k~ Pep l'Juh. ('1.-.\uuu..: J'lar: ~[11ntJ>!f~u11 (. luh. RI C' ll:\RD F. \\' .\TSO:": Jurwir lli-Y: S"'""r Iii- Y ; Stal!e C're\\'. LEWIS n. W .\TTS J11111•ir \",,r<ity . '\\LD F,,·1.' 1':' ~ . ROBl':R'.'° WILSO;\ Tll<J~IAS: .. .\l•ink"; l.l:"cliall; 1.1~1111 .\1t ll~r: Orchids; Life; B1 11wnr1s, \.Yi\LTI>I< E_R\\11,\:C; TllO:IIASSo;o;: .. !\l :w- lw : SnmmC'r; rntck; ··ShurJ ,.,\.,... , l-<,r 1sc. \\'ILi.i.\ \I J1c: ' ' FrcnCM "; Jli:;trJr)•i Sprin~~; Sll\\'Ef(S : J1ircma11: Cuit:ir: Summt·r; I Ju11 t.11w; .\l«tzd \'.\l'<'olL\:--:. Sl!ni11r Jli.,-. Pn·-.1d1 ·rH F.tU, '·10 : Juni .. r ll1 · Y : jc1Tcr!'-••nia11 L1tt·r~tf\' S •('U'~ '", ~L·n:L·a11t·:tl·.·\rtn .... Spriug:. ' IU ~ Ju1w1r \ 'ur·.1(\ F 11• 1t \.a1l. · ;~ : \',tr:-.1ly ..\ \·mttJr. RllY SORREL!-.· H:i,.,bal l Te::un. '4 1. wnr1f!Y F11•1tl1all: Spinach. flE.'::-.:1 :-;1:Tn:-.: C'llARLES ,\R~l ISTEAD ST\.: :\IP: "Stumroic"· " :lfc~icali Rrr.;c"; Summer; Fhhtk1ll:' JCJll ~ FRA :'\Cl!-. S'.\ ':DER. r•J'1tl.:.11: lfi,t<1rr: t .u y l..111nbani11; I lfc:.ar '-' f(hnpMAI)•." !.\:>.JES l,IJl'IS SllWIJl"l: A11rlit•1r: Clenn «l•1thc': TNn:1"-; 1.. v11urr; Red R•>!'U. JOSllL'.\ 'J'L'l<:-.:1::1<: Sh .. p Fidds: / '.\ •/tr11 1·; D~m~; S1,~nv. .\lll't-r ~ S p;,n llL:\J~I; :O.l.\RY t:l<E\' \\'11.EY: Tr.-a,n rcr. ('.,mmc-rci"I ('Juli. ·.111. · 11, t ;.,1,· I 'ho!.; Pep ('Juli: 0 :llAIUE ESTELl.E T\.7R;o;ER: C:lcnn l'\• fillcr· "\\'alkinl! hr the .Hl\•cr": Sprinu; Basket Ba\! : Ct>llcctin~ ) 'lrJviC Star~: Rc,,sc:~. · ' ' 0 \\'.\ l,KER C HESTER J:\l\IES STl.iLL: "D•1c"· f"••••tl.:ill · Spin:tch; Ccne Krupa; .. There I (;11": f:.,1111r.-. ' :11..\RCARET El,IZ.\BETll TtiRXER· .. ThL'Te'll Le S"mc Chanv<'• .\lnde "· Summer: Pi:.n<•: BaseLall; Rr><c: Ice Cre:.m . ' · EIH\"I:'\ C.LE'.\;\' S:"YUER: Scr.ii;r Iii-\': \ 'a"ity F 1 ,.,tl.all S 1ua•I 'Ill; Science Club; Pep ("uL. i'>p;.ni>h ('lul1. .\l,llEIO' TL'f<XER: " 1!1\1": ··s., 7\1 ..Lth; Ft111thnll; ''Pcrfic!ia": '.'\:ivy; :>.I AR 110: '.\IIXXIE PAl:Ll~E TROt:T: f;Jenn ).filler · ·· :\l 1,..1nii~ht &'1"Cnn<!e "; "l.tth, Summer; B'JWhnK: C:.anfenm~; S1>rim~. ••·a re. l;cnc Krupa. :llARCl:S READER S:"IDOW: Senior Hi-Y; Band. :0.l:\RY ELIZ.<\BETH TURXER: "Liht..'"" T•1mmr Dr.rscr: Summit Rulric Dri,•e; 1·,1~ 11 ,; ~ORRIS \"1.m "rc the Chu.!· ; \\\ •,••hv,1rk: Siw k.:::1 JU:\ :>;JT:\ ELLIE WEBB: Pr6irlcnt. l.ilirarr C'lull. '40; Sccrctnrr-Treasurer. Librarr Cl ul1. '.11 . Ho mcSenior C:lul,,; Tra: k THO:O.JAS REED S:llOTllERS: Tennis: Glenn :O.hller; .. Rce<ly ". .. Rr,ck-Cand}· :0.1•.untain •·. Gas '.\lodels. ' l'AVL <'1.IFTllX 'l'L'I KEI< : "l>rip"; Stirin1:: .\Yialor; S1nul..;,; Tl·11111 .. , I. ti,· . TllORXWJ:-1. JI<.: .rl'(t'f l < '''ll1f'1J, ·HI. '4 t ; Prc!-irhml Sr1ph•m11.rc 411 ,\·,.,,., Stafi: (Juill 1111'1 S1·r•1li: Ju111"r anti s"'~· · : • cn11 1r 11•· ; ,JcfTc"'•ni~n Lit..:rar\' S•t<·a•l)' ; '=o· "-'•nrtl ll•rn~Jr ~ll(..'tt:ly; J)cl1.allnJ! T;·an 1 .. \\' h\' tfi,. t lum<·, l<unJ~ 1 Pep f'lul;. " , 1\X IJR!':W . T l.10\IAS ! \\'E.\\'f;:R: Tr<':t;<t•r<·r .. ( . '.\J. ' 17 " IX. ·w; Scnr.. r 111- V : Scn111r f.l:t,~. I •i•itl•· 11 1i (:Jul· · Pep ('luli Junir;r JJi-\': ;\.l1• n··~nun . . l)/\f<Yl EL'<:EXE Wf·;llll :. l'cp ('1111•; ;\J,..,.,_ 11rn111 C'l11l~: Tr:u-1< ' l'i•alll. I). h. ( luli. \\'ILJ,IJ\1'-I l "J\~i\l~IJ WEDDl:-:C:TO:\: Student c ;11vcr1a1H..• n t . 11: lluml. Jlj(IJ\\':-; WEl~TZ : F•••:tl.:!l_I; l'h"t"1!· r"~~\'; C~ll·ntl ~ll llt..•ri Sunu1wr: c '" I 11 C'111lt•gt•, Av1ati•1u C'K �1\1 :\l<I ;L"Ef{ITE :\:'\:'\E ZIEBER:·· :\tak~ Be:--;pani~ h: Surn11wr; l. (tt : )-(.,:;;;c . lieve "; 1•1 an • JA:\IES 0 : 11.\J{\"EY \\"l1;1;J:'\TU:'\ : :\l" t" r- cych:.s : Su1 n1nL·r: t ·. 1f!H.' L ER:>: EST 1·:L·1; I ~:'\ E \\"I l, 111 ll" I<:'\ E: Ordwstr": Fll· ur·tl~ ·- 1 . . y -... P:\l:L FESTL' S Su rnn1cr: L i .Ji: T .. \\"JLl..\I{() : l. tlr; l,n1it: ~ ~l.·t a c ,,.. d J11b; "Frt.·nl~si.'' Stnfi. ·.;•J; .1 11111 .. r CL:\.REK CE ::\EWTO:\ WRIGHT: English; Red Ties; Spring; E squire; Hamburger; Pansy. IR\' 1:-\ C EC IL \\"OOD: Jc1Tcrso11 !l"ews Staff. '40. '41: Spt•rts Co-Ed itor. Pall. '40. Sports Editur. Sprinl(. ·41; Junior \·arsitr B:isebatl: ROBERT KE::\T WRIGHT: ;\. & W. Shops: Glenn !\liller; Summer; J\loto rcyclc R aces; !\!ot orcycle Riding: "High on a Wind)- Hill. .. ·.w. j eITcn.nni :rn Lit<.'"ra ry Society; Hi-Y. - ED\\"I :'\ C LYDE \YOODS:" Ed .. ; Glenn Miller; P:u ncliudlc-juc"; Footl.Jn\l: Printing; Carrots. SA!\! j:\.;\IES WRIGHT: ;\Iechon.ical Engineering: :h·iation t echnician; Spanish Guitar; La Conga; ~l ode! Building. LE I ~ \\-I LL I :\ :\IS: \"ice l'r<-;.idcnt . ~ati1111al ) l 1tn11r S 1 -1ciL·t\·: \' ice l'n:sldcnt. Jun i,,r ("la~....ic:L Lc.·:H:nc..·: SL·n i••r . lt i. Y; )(1 1tb« C"r11n· l mitt cc.:~ S ciene'-· l ·lul• C alu1 h:t; N u111tt1k1· N.H m1111 :\I ClWl"I :\I E I< DO:'\:\LO ;\IE:\.DOR WIRT: "'Two Dre:ims :\let .. ; U. S. Army Air Corp> Pilot; Printing; Summer: Fowt bntl; ··Don." Ii i- \ ". ROLA:--: D ;\k\'EY WOODS: Choir; Stage Crew; Pep Cluh: ;\IO\·ic Crew;·· Ebony Escapades." ·.11). '.!I: ·· 11. :\I. S. Pinafore··; "The Pirates of EDWARD l\!ALCU M WY1'1': Piano; Summer; B:iseball; K:iy Kyser. ··~Jae"; 0 Penzance": J11niur \ :trsity Pootb:ill. I OUR ADVERTISERS I I I - l \ S U RANCE COMPA - �BowuNG PHONE 2-9382 Jefferson Recreation Parlor (Over The ~portsrn!ln) National Business College Roanoke, Virginia BOWLOn Brunsu:ick Balke Alleys For FUN EXERCISE HEALTH FRIENDSHIP NEW LOW PRICES FOR BILLIARDS One Game .. . .. . . .. Two Games ... . ... Three Games ...... By the Hour .. .... soc 15c 2oc +;c Schools of Business Administration and Secretarial Science Accountancy,Auditing, Income Tax, C. P. A. Coaching, BtJokkceping, Banking, Finance, Office l\lachines, Stenographic, Secretarial, 13. C. S.. B. S. S., or H. G. 13. degrees in two years. Diploma courses, seven to fifteen months. 700 stuclent ~. Employment. Coeducational. Athletics. Social activities. Por high scho0l g raduates and college students. Buildiug and equipment valued at $300,000. Write for 80-pagc catalog H. Address Registrar, Box 2059, Roanoke, Virginia. The Smar t Sports Apparel . . . CRUSHED STONE T1FF1 \NY WORSTED CLOTHES Tailored by M1c11AELS-STERN - R OCHESTF.R FOR ALL PURPOSES City D C'livery College men, high school men and young business men wi ll all find Tiffany \V orsted C loth es the ideal W.W. Boxley & Co. PHONE 6601 nnswer to their appare l needs. Avai l:ihlc in a wide ,·aricty of styles, patterns :ind fahrics. Airheart- K irk C lothing Co. 107 \\ 'F.51 lAMPflEl.1.. AVENUE A .o •A. �,WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS RI G H T Build Your Body for All-Americans A endemically and A thleticallj1with CLOVER BRAND DAIRY PRODUCTS and Sri/ r.011011, Bandages and First-I/id Supplies, loo Patterson Drug Co. Milk, the perfect food, should be used in the required amounts all the time .•. Children, not less than one quart da ilyAdults. not less than one pint daily. SINCE 1898 308 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET A QUALITY SERVICE REI D AND CUTSH ALL ~ FURNITU RE JY[i/k - Butter - I ce Cream I 11 terior Decorations Clover Creamery Co . Inc orporated Electricnl I-Jome Appliances DIAL 626t ROANOKE , VA. Now Ove r One Ac re of Floor Space High Q unlity-.lf odernte Price 'VATCHES- DIA'.\I O~DS-SILVER CHINA-CRYSTAL HENEBRY & SON Jewelers llisilots rlhrnys lf' elcom e THE ROANOKE RAILWAY AND ELECTRIC CO. American Theatre Build ing SPORTING GOODS 'Vhntever your need in sporting goods, whe ther for the indi vidual or the complete tr.am, w e have it C ifts-llooks-Evay School Necessity is :.11so a Feature of Our Large Stock, I 11c/11di11g M tcluwirnl D111:-.xi11p Sezs 105 South J rlferson Street �Roanoke Book & Stationery Company Bowman's Bakery Bakers of SCHOOL NOTEBOOKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Prize-\tVinner and Honcy-Krushcd BREAD PARKER A:-iD SHEAFFER PEI'S !fl e Specialize i1t If/ cddi11g a11d Party Cakes Gifts for £'Very Occasion A. Bowman & Son 21 1-213 Henry S1reet DIAL. 8103 ROANOKE, VIRG!XIA "KEE P FIT"-DRINK MILK Roa noke, Vn. Dial 2-3+85 Art Printing Company ··EVERYTJl l :-JG IN PRINTING" Envr(f't:iny, R 11/inv and !Jinrling ]. A. MANUEL, Laboratory Controlled - Dial 5501 MA N AGER TEl .EPllO :-.-E 2-02:!-t .pS Fi rst Street, S. \\'. Roanoke, Va. NATI0:\"1 T!-TE.\TRE CORP . \L The Olrlest /1nrber Shop in AMERICAN ROANOKE PARK RIALTO Ro(wo l·e, i11 One of Ronn<Jl•e's Newest ll11iltli11gs T hr:ntres W. S. McCLA-'AHAS. H ARV EY W. E. Colonial National Bank Barber Shop B. Prnidtnl Prnidtnt HAIRC UTS GxAv, Y1tt M c CLA S AHAS, TrtaJJJ.rtr L.\Df ES 35c GENTS 25c " ' · S. l\1cCfanahan & Co. INCORPORATED ESTA BL.ISll ED J SIX EX PERT BARBERS 893 General In suran ce mzd Surety 8011rls ('olo11i:il Nn1io11nl Ila11k Iluilcling 23 West Campbell Avenue Dl.\L 6161 ( B:iscmc111) ROA NOKE, VJRGINlll .. ~ I f)f) ~ .,. �From your exalted position as monarch of the nursery, deep in the satin folds of a down comfort . .. to this equally exalted state at the pin nacle of graduation , Heironimus has been you r store. \Ve\·e enjoyed e\·ery minute from the time you wore rompers till \\·e graduated you to formals and tux ... so let us salute you-"from crib and nap to gown and cap"- and on to a great bright future! O UR $16.50 SUITS ARE THE T AL K OF ROANOKE See Tlzis Ou tsta nding Offer They Are Unusual Values--Excellent Styles and Nobby Patterns "QUALl'l.'Y CLOTHES SINCE 1889"' ROANOKE. VIRGINIA Now in Our Fifty-Second Year Jefferson at Campbell �College Shop, Second Floor • 0 e vv E ~ T c /\ M p a E L L A v t.! r... u c Boys' Store b)' Elcvntor Men's Store, First Floor Roanoke Automobile Deale rs Association Ai-:oRE\YS BATTERY Co:-.1P.\:\ Y . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . ... . • . . . . . . . . .. Nnsli ANTRDI M OTO RS, l:'.'\c . .... .. . . ............. . ..... Dodge - Ply111011t!t /]uidELLIOTT P ONTIAC .•••• . . •.• . ••• . .. .. ••..... . . . . . . . • . . • . • • . Pontiac ] ARRETT-CHEWNJNC Co., l ;-.;c.. ... . .... . . ..... . . . .. . .... . S 111drbnl.-er J OHNSO:'.'\ CHEVROLET CoRP . . . . . . . . .. .. ... . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . Chevrolet l\1AC IC Cnv :\1oTOR C ORP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . Ford RoAl'OKE l\1oTOR SALES . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . J-l udso11 Rl.:TRoi.;c1-1-GrrnERT l\loTORs, 1::-.:c.. . ........ . ... ..... .. . ... P11d·nnl VALLEY MOTOR Co.•........••.. . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . Cadillac - Oldsmobile \VR!GHT :'lloTOR CORP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .• . D eSoto - Plymouth BLL"E RIDGE J\1oTORS .. . .. .•.•.•.. .. . •... . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . D on't Forg et- FOR SAFE TY - DRIVE SAFELY HOUCK & COMPANY Advertising ROANOKE RICH~ I ON D 25 WEST STATE-PL.A!'TER'S C111 ' KCll AVENliE BA:-.:K Bu 11.01xc COMPLETE AD\'ERTISING AGENCY SERVICE Na tional Recogn ition: S. N. P.A. ; A. B. P.; A. P.A.; A. N. I'. A.; P. P. A. �3 GOOD TIMES TO ENJOY LIFE MORE! �KATZ FOOD CO. Distributors of KR E-ME MAYONNAISE BETSY Ross P OTATO Propst-Childress Shoe Co. CH1Ps F ine Shoes, I·losiuy and Bags 0KE-DOKE POPCORN Varsity Shop, 2d Floor PHONE 2-349 1 JEFFERSON HI RINGS CIIAS. I. LUl'\SFORD CHAS. P. LUNSFORD JAS. J. JZARD I J.;Ouli:) Chas. Lunsford & Sons 212 South .Jefferson Street Colonia l-American National Bank Building BULOVA WATC HES DIAL 7301 FOWLKES & KEFAUVER D R:\P£R-l\1 t\ Y ;\ARD G eneral Insurance and Surely flonds SPO RTS EQUJ P 01EN T RE.AL ESTATE l' /ir f .11 r ky f) ll{/ l\i11.I I~S U R A :'{ CE \\'e believe b u~ in ess goes ,,·here it is in vited a11d stays \\'here it is \\' Cit tre<lted Roanoke Hardware Co. 109 \\'. C' ~mphe l l Av e. 2 18 \V. Salem Ave. DtAl. 62-1-6 TI EA UT IF U L FLOWERS FOR A. S. PFLUEGER EVERY OCCASIO~ J ew eler FALLON, Florist PHON E l k°LOVA - f.tCJN • 1-J A;\ Il LTON \ VATCH ES 7709 r 18 \Vest Campbel l A,·r11ue �"Let's get ,, a Coca-Cola �THE PHOTOGRAPHS I:'\ THIS A :'\:'\l.A L \ VE RE :\IADE BY ©qr Jarkrr §tuhin PORTRAJT AN D C0.\ 11\IERC I AL PHOTOG RAP H ERS Sr/ir;r.d and College , -Jnnual Plzol0graplzy a Speriolty ALTO:\ B. PARl\:ER \ V. CARLTO:'\ PAR ~ER .lftuiagrr. Sc/io() / and (;rJ/ft.yc PrfJ/>ri<'lor A 111111rtl P/if)trJgra/Jlty D 1·/1t. ~1 ( ()(j ::~ �* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * you decide * to * JcJ chan3e your name {as ladies often * * * * First, you will need wedding invitations or announcements. Then, new ,·isicing cards . .. scarionery bearing the address of your new home ... notes for the acknowledgmenr of gifcs. * * * * * Call on us. We will rake pleasure in helping you wirh all your srarioncrr problems. Brides for several generarions haYe come co us for cheir wedding srationerr. THE STONE PRINTING AND MANUFACTURING CO;'VJPANY * ROA:-.!O KE, \' IRCil~IA * Dial 6688 * * * * * * * ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorn Subject The topic of the resource Jefferson High School Description An account of the resource Roanoke established its first high school, Roanoke High School, in 1891. Roanoke High School was located on the corner of 2nd Street and Church Avenue. Roanoke High School would remain the city's secondary school until completion of Jefferson High School in 1924. Jefferson High graduated over 19,000 students from its beginnings in 1924 until it closed in 1974. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Acorn 1941 Description An account of the resource The Acorn was the annual for Jefferson High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context acorn1941 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Grace Stossel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/16/2586/acorn1942.1.pdf 01e675655301db58abdae0d467b21c97 PDF Text Text �ROANOKE C I TY P UBL I C LI BRARY SY STEM Ce ntra l Library Virgini a Room I D• . E. McQuilkin to the Ethel Belle McQuilkin. M~rno rial Collection �<:lte Acorn OF1942 l Annual Publication of the Student Body of the flefferso11 Senior Jliplt Scltool ROANOKE VIRGINIA 1 �eo111111t111it11 Word of the approach of the enemy has just been received. Immediately the !!eel prepares to depart from its base and give battle. The men below deck recheck the engines. Each ship is alive with activity as the call. "Battle Stations," is sounded. The fleet admiral has taken his place on the flag bridge, where he will direct the movements and strategy of the entire fleet. Gracefully the fleet steams out to sea. with each ship occupying a definite place in the line of battle. Every man goes about his duties with the grim realization that a wrong move may spell dis· aster for him and his shipmates. As a result. each individual takes the winning of a battle as a per· sonal task, sacrificing personal feelings for the good of the ship. Each man. each ship, knows its job and is confident of victory. The local community, especially in time of war. feels the immediate need for local mobilization. Each person comes to realize that an organized effort is no better than the single individuals who make it up. To be really effective in accomplish· ing a formidable front, each unit, school and local organization learns inter-cooperation as v1ell as sell·sacrifice. The whole community appreciates the great value of a single command in achieving the final goal. .. �J 3 s- . /~ ! L--- �eo111mu11it11 On December 8, Jefferson studen ts cast off any lurking semblance of lethargy. The sch ool as a separate society had ended. The school and community had united. It was discovered tha t the school had a vital part in the wa r effort as it is here that the maj ori ty of the community of homes a r e r epr esen ted . In school also i s the r eserv e o f youthful, s trong worke rs, will ing to devote ti me and effort to the vario us necessary duties o f a community at war. The many ways in which Je ffe r son students have shown their loyalty and willingness to hel p are : $50-$60 worth of defense stamps are bought by l o yal Je fferson i ans each month. The V. P. F .. a home guard force. has bee n o r ganized to replace the National Guard, which was called into service. In this new o r ganization, Jefferson boys learn to wage war and to defend our homes. They ar e preparing to fight the enemy under various conditions. Here they are seen as they prepare to repulse paratroops attacking Jefferson . Tor: " K 11•p 'F.111 Flyi11y .'11 Rats do thrir part for the hNtfth of t/11• 11atio11. CE:\TEK: St11d1•11t Covern111r11t officrrs ft.ad thr st11dr11t body i11 cooprrati1111 v.:ith v.:ar rffort. Bn·r-roM: Bm·1 0~ 1 C" r;-.:Tr.R: I '. P. F. /Joys M Jrffrrso11 drfrnd school from position 011 f rout laru:11. �8/fort Physical education has been emphasized greatly. The new inner system is taking the possible future rejectees of selective service and building them up while they are still in high school. The necessity of First Aid has been proved repeatedly, and a new emphasis is placed on this training through Physical Education classes. An army fights on its stomach. Jefferson g irls are learning to keep army stomachs in A-1 condition through nutrition classes and with the a id of several white rats. Air raids are becoming part of the Jefferson students' daily schedule. We have become accustomed lo them and are very serious about the possibility of real blitzes. Jefferson has its own civilian d9fense organization. We are at War! Jefferson students realize this and have rallied to the call. Forming a bond between school and community, Jefferson students assist the war effort in innumerable ways, and help lo awaken their elders lo the threat to our way of life. TOP: .·/ ir raid drill. C'1;~TE1c T hr trod tram a1/frt'ls paprr for trip rxp. ·11us. BOTTO~!: Firs/ .-/id lrai11i11 r1 Ill !hi' {/)'Ill. { /!Nt'l.'1"11 hdp !hi' 'l.'il°li Ill .1) �:Dedieatio11 ''?:here is 110 'lrigate J:,ike a Sook 11/) 11 E WHO stand on the threshold of a troubled world, impatient to play our part , harrassed by events around us, find ourselves seeking, from time to time, to gain some equilibrium in a world of calm and relief. Because she has made us at home in such a world- a world of books, because she has helped us to experience the thrill of research, and because she has stimulated us along the delightful paths of good reading, we dedicate, with appreciation and affection, this Fiftieth Anniversary Issue of the Je fferson High School Annual, THE ACORN, to :Dorothy Storey Watso11 �* * * * * * * * __ clas. w.11 * * , /J * RESENT ARMS," is the order given a squad of Marines. The bugle notes of "To the Colors" float across the tropical sea. Every sailor topside faces the flag and salutes. The flag is slowly hauled down and stowed away. With this simple but significant ceremony, the Navy pays tribute to its flag and all it symbolizes. The making of an all-round sailor is a difficult iob. The Navy has a definite program which broadens and enriches the mental. physical, and spiritual aspects of the individual. The eventual success of such a program depends entirely on the attitude of the recruit and the way in which he accepts the training given him. The training of the high school student is not unlike that of the Navy recruit. The simple school flag ceremony tends to teach devotion to the country and the need for a serious attitude, so much desired in the well-rounded student. The hig h school boy and girl needs careful guidance, for it is in these school years that lasting impressions, which p lay such an important role in later life, are formed. A certain amount of discipline is needed, as is a deep understanding between student and school. The aim of the school program is not merely the assimilating of subject matter, but the producing of hardy ci tizens who are capable of serving their community and country to the extent of a definite contribution to society. * * �011 tlte- Eridfle- 7- HIS has been a year of tension and strain. Much has taken place beyond the ordinary-events that have necessitated radical adjustments. Faculty and students alike have made their adjustments and accepted new responsibilities with courage, poise, and good judgment. Faculty and students alike have gone into the armed forces, war industries, and civilian defense, and have helped in the rationing and conservation programs. Ne verthe less, the instructional program has gone on with even more seriousness of purpose. Other changes and adjustments must come, but Jefferson has demonstrated that it can and will measure up to emergencies, as they arise, with energy, enthusiasm, and efficiency. Principal. Je fferson Senior High School. �111cult11 Finl R ow- Lr-jl lo Ni g/11: KATHLEEN AKERS CLARA G . BLACK A. L. BOYER G. A. BRANSCOMB, JR. VIRGINIA CALDWELL THELMA CHAMBERS S,·auul R oru-Lt"JI to N i).;'11: MAE MYERS COGGIN MRS. C. W. COOKES S. I. CRAFT W. K. DAVIS MARY DeLONG FRANCES DENNY Tlr irt! N u:l· -Li·Jt tu R ig/rt: MARY DUNCAN ROCHET DUPUY MRS. J. H . FALLWELL JAMES FIRMAGE ALFRED FISHER W.R. GOUGH Fr111rtl: R u~{· - l.1°JI to N1.r:.ht: VIRGINIA HARRIS BERTA HARTMAN MRS. REBA HASH M. SULLY HAYWARD E. LEWIS HOFFMAN OCIE HUFFMOND Flll/r Roa l .t't tu R r::,111: A. D. HURT GEORGE A . LAYMAN MRS. HARDENIA LOGAN C. E. LOMAN SALLIE LOVELACE NANCY LUKENS �1aeultu St'r<111d R uw- Lt/l ALICE MARSHALL MRS. J. H . McGAVOCK MRS. JOHN McGINNIS FRANCES MILLER D. W . MOOMAW MRS MAE MORRISSETT /tJ Night: MABEL NOELL RHODA NOELL W . W . NOFSINGER W . D. OWEN DOROTHY PAYNE SYDNEY PENN Tl:ir.I Jfor": - f. ,·11 to R ii.:lit: D. W. PERSINGER W. R. SAUNDERS MRS. ANNIE G. STEW ARD LILLIAN PRINGLE KU RT A . SCHNEIDER REBECCA STRATTON C. R. ROHRDANZ NELLIE SMITHEY RICHARD S. THOMAS ROBERTA RUTHERFOORD DOROTHY M. SNEDEGAR ) . E. WALL H. FELIX SANDERS LEIL A STALKER MRS. DOROTHY WATSON MRS. J. J. SASSER RICHARD L. STALLINGS J. R. WHITE W. H. WRIGHT �* * * * * * * * * * * J HE launching program is unde r way. The air breathes with e xcitement as the restless crowd wails eagerly to see the ship plunge into the water. After a few prefatory remarks by the dignitaries, the s ignal is given, and the trigger pin coordinates w ith the crash of a champagne bottle. The great ship slides easily into the water. The drag chains indicate that she is subject to final work on shore. Tugs meet the ship and maneuver her into position at the outfitting dock. She is not ready for the sea, yet. The newly-launched ship is simply able to float. Valuable machinery and o the r vital parts have ye t to be added. A great deal more work and time will be required before she will be able to control herself safely and capably. The graduating senior at commencement e xercises is bid farewell with the gala program and best wishes of the speakers. But after the day is over and the real commencement begins, like the ship, he needs the careful management and guidance necessary for his initial experience in the g reat sea of life . The senior in the school occupies the coveted position of lop man. He has laced the Joys and trials of high school life and has emerged successfully. He is ready for the outside world but, at the same time, senses the need for clear thinking, good judgment, and experienced g uidance. * * �rite SeHior etass OFFICERS BILL KIRK .......................................... President HUGH MOOMAW ....... ..... ... . ... . ....... ... Vice President MISS NELLIE SMITHEY ... . . . .... . .... . ...... . ... Head Adviser JEANNE HODGES .. . ... ......... ..... .. . ....... . . . . . Secretary BOB PAINE ..... ... . ................................ Treasurer ADVISERS Miss Virginia Harris Miss Rhoda Noell Miss Virginia Caldwell Miss Mabel Noell Miss Kathleen Akers �of 7942 FirJ t R ou•-Lrjt to Al.ICE ERD IXE ADA ~I S General B J3 1 ff!T JAXE J\ D.\MS .·l cndr111ic .·l BETIY , .IRCI;o;IA AD.\~IS .·! endemic R A ULE x A An.\~1s r.0111111rrcial DoROTllY Grn .\LDIXE ADCOCK Grnrral I ''"' '" I 1·t lt N11-:c J.,·1 1 tn Ni.i:.ht : Ro-:t· L o u is JosE 1•11 r:o \\'1t .l. 1.\~ f II/ An'.\ 1.1 ..\ J tt t u N i.,hl: ., H irn' ll'E l..\\\' RE,T E .'\ TKl\: S Al.ED. \ Al. E '\.\ "lER (; run·al \ \' .\ 1. n :R E1.1.s \\-cmT11 .1\ n: 1xso-.; .'\TK I ' so\: . I ' ar/1·111 i r At. t' l(Ell TtHl~l.\S J\ llSTIX Co1 rral A \:llER::O ' C r uaal H lh- 1T1· ToM A -.:11RE\\'S . I <ad1·111ir .1 f'adt'lnir H II. I.,. 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JEAN LY N NETrE General JEROM E J ERRY BR U ~IB E RG General MEL\"IN FR,\NK B t..:C K C o111mcrcial C I,OOFELTER Cl'/l rral fl G eneral G e11l'ral ] OS EPII \V1 LLI AM R u RKETr COC KE \\'ALTER ROP ER B U RNETJ"E Cn11Tal f iit l: l> OR()Tlf \ " N .I ~ ('0 11 EN N o~r /.,· I/ R o rumT Hor.T Bu R TOS (; 1"1//'r(ll . lra dr mh M ET.\ D nROT IJY Co l. EM .I N . I Nui l'lnir <; r. .\uYs M .\Rr. u i-: Rrr1c <·o, 'E R M .1".E \ " C .11 .llW E J. I. B UT J.ER . I r adr 111ir CA r. vI :-; \ •\'11 r n ; (",11.u WEl.L (; rnrral I l.1RRl E'JT Nnwr11 Co'' ER (; t'lll"rt1I j Ac K N ,\ NCY I .EE ( '<ior 1 rn Au.E:-; C' A MDE N (," n 1rra f . I . I rrulr mir (; 1"1//'rtd to U i a:. ht : C A RI. I.E E C :\MP B ELI, <;n1aaf �of 7942 Third R na- 1.d t to Ri.~ht : :\ ,· sli E1.1 :t.1n F. r11 C1 r.11E\D u Co111111,·roitl B F.nT ].1:-.· £ D .11·1s l.oc1s1; S 1D.\ E 1· l>Ec.1n·R DE\'OX P111PPS CAWTllORJ\E Cr11cral I I ~ /.,•ff lo Ni::,ltl : C11n: i.: l'vl.IRIE l',\L l i. ('_\ )\ Il l.ER CJJ Jl.l)RESS L\'DI.\ F .11.1.\\' El.1. . l rad1·111ir (; r·11 r-rt1/ CllR ISTl:-. E FERC:l •SO\; . l n 1.lr111 ir G1·111'l'tll R /\. 1. P TllER C110l'Kl.ETI" M .ll!EI. L E£ Frn1ns (,.. ,•11r·r11/ Cl.AR .I !\I.IE F" 'IC\' (,'t'l/1'1'111 fl (;n1rrt1l \\ ' 11.1 . l .IM BR\' ,\\;T C'l.EME STS . l r nd1·111i1· C.1R1. Al\1>ERSO' C1.1sr:E,PEl! L (;n1 rrt1/ ER:-. ESl'l ' .!lcadcmic CASSELL Cmrral :\'' " Don I A1.Ex .\ , n ER M.IRIAX ]OESPH!l\E EADES Joux W11.1.1.n1 .·/ rndo11ir Ons f A S E D l"ER Co111°mcrcial Gmrral : I wcltmic /• 11ur/J, N11 tl' Bern· ROY OoF.LL CARTER DECKER Enl\s Du.LE l\l.\RY Grnrral C1R.\ fl XE$ .-lrndonic B Go1t"f"a! j.\l\E .\ J.1RC~ RET S z.-s.1 ss E D o ll'.\ LIBY Gaunz/ Cn1rral \"rnGIJ\I.\ Du. 1..1110 1'o : s i:r11 CutPBEl..L E BE1.1.E Fm1rn.1L·r.11 C/'11/'ral R <I 1 1 1.~ MARG.\RET ELIZABETH ExcLISH Co111111ercia/ Run1 MARIE ExcL1s1-1 General �Saond R ow-Lrft to Right: First Ro w--Ltft to Rig/11: HOLLIS LYX\\"OOD CLIXCEXPEEL LILLIAN LORRAINE FITZCERAl.D Third R o,,.~Lrf t lo Right : FRAXK \\',\RD C'ODl.\X G e11eral General JI Com mrrcinl }OHX VVALTER COCHRAN DORIS ESTELLE FLIX CHUM \\'11.1.1.\~1 GoRnox C01.~1AN Co111111ercial General LUCIAN How.\RD CocKE G c11crn/ BETTY FRANCES FRIZZELi, D.\\'IO ED\l'IX \ox.\XT /l cademic ELIZABETH FRAXCES FULi.ER /l cademic Cnz cral S.\ t..: xnERS rlcndrmic General JI HARRY LEE COHN JI cade111ic V1RCIL THOMAS COLEMAN G eneral Se11iors MARTHA JEAN FULTO!'J \\'u.1.1.\~1 E~n1E·n PRESTON General B CoxE CR.u· r. ]1:. Gnzrrnl Ft1 1trth !<ow- /. ,· ft l <1 N. i;;ht : DOROTllY f-R 1 CES CARM/\1'1 \X EARi. Rll'IJ .\IU) Co1111111•rcial L o is MARJE (; A 1rni-:·rr J.A WRf, -..:l'E Crnrral . I MARIE NORM 1 \ ( ; ,\RST / \R-..: EY llt •11s o-..: G en eral ·'lf 18 f.:· GR/\JL\M CROWDER !) Al.TO N (; t ' llt'/"(I/ jOll' R o i.A -..:n DAt 'C; JI ERTY <; ,·nrra/ G nu·ra/ Jl BARBARA l.OUI S1 \ llE XI(\" (; 1'11 1' /"((/ Gnznal II CLARA BEi.i. () 11.1.EXW.\TER CRAI G (,'n11'rt1/ J AcK \ \ ' 11.1.s D .\\"F.NPORT (; 01 r ral �of 1942 First Rot<t-Lrfl l o Rig/11: CAMILLE GRAXT Third Eow,\RD LEE Gc11cral B MACIE E1,I ZA8ETH GREER General // PEARL MADELIXE GREGORY General Ffrnrtll R orc-L t'J I to R ig/t i: H u c11 Osw.,1.u DE\\'EESE G cnrml B Tl l U RM .\\; s. ()1ffERl.E, JR. t i.1t h N.o·N: \'\'. f11CKERSO r-I B. DR:\ PER C rn,.ral l l.\RT.0\\" Gmeral M 1 \R(';ARET Ot• '-:KLEY H .\RMOX (; n1rral B M .\MIE (; _ \YNEl.L il AKPER Crnr ral Grurral J)A 1·m 11.\Xl( S C.\Tllt::Rll\E CA~!ME:\ 1l cadt111ic J u 1.1A' Md(ENN toT11 n1xoN JE1 \NIE G tnrr"I :1 ra1ln11h CLA U DE /. ,·_rt to k ir,ht: ] l.\RRrl" f"t; M .\RY FR .\N CES Cn1 rral lL\RRIS General DA\"IS Grncral LEWIS Genrral SARAH LOUISE HALE General TERR!;L!, DEXT General RM.PH lo Right: DAISY MAE HADLOCK E\'ELYX MARIE HAGY Co111111crcial B NORMA!\ Ro rt~Left General B DAVIS \VJ LSIE J ETER Gener"/ B SYL\"I,\ M.\RIE GROSECLOSE JR. General GEXE Gener"/ DORIS IIEATll GROCAX DAYIS, GERALDIXE FAIRY HALL General DEXT JUAXITA BEULAH HAMBRICK General �First Row-Left to Rii;ht : $uo 111l Row-Left to Right: Third Rou.:··-1.r / t Ri ~ ht ; /tJ ST.\ULE S Ext:1 . 1 1n-. ; JAM ES EARL DRISCOLi.. PEGGY !iARRISOX G eneral Gl'll eral GEORGE BucK DROUOES MERITA AZALIXE I-IART~IAX Se11iors J "· : I aufr /11 fr \\'t l.1.1.\~I D .\\' IS E\·.\ XS G eneral LAWREXCE DEnxc Duxx G en eral \VAYERLY DEBREE EDWARDS Gen eral // JOSEPH ALBERT ELLErr ,.J cadrmic B \\' 11.1.1.u1 Cenrral Gr111'1'al CoRIKKE E1.1xoR 1-IAR\' EY ROBERT I. EE P.\r.<; 111 Commtrcial J-1 AR\'EY G l'nrral .-I VJRG IXIA LEE MARGARET SllE l l..\ HASTIXCS G r nrral :l cadrmil' . I LEWI S l h ' RJ.: S F .\1. 1. S . I ra.lnnit F1<F.D J .\ C J.: SOX F .\l( J {)S Gn1rral I II \TCJJER G 1 rnl • I ·11r A u nREY \ ' 1R<: l'J.\ }A X IC E jt ' .\:-..J'J'.\ ,,,It "°'"' . I 1·t1d1 · 111 ic ll i:vtES B11 I \ C AR' J( ' J, M .\ E I l111>c : i;s \\'\I .I. c;,.,11·rn/ JI C J..\J{J.;J' M .11{(; .\ JU-. J (; 1 •111·r11I FJ.1'T \t' I • F1 ~ltll<F Fi.ORA ( ; f l/ITttf I l1>1>c.1-.s . / u1d1·111i1 M .\Jt\' B \/Fl (: r 11rra/ JI (;f'J/ l' /"lll ]EAX X E f ., ·• 1 t .. 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RT ( ; 1' 1/IT(l/ MARIE E 1.IZ.\UET ll JA~ll SO " Gori'rttl T/r ir,/ R o,«- l r,lt to Rig/11: HOR:\CE fR.\LI ~ HELE" Goowo: HOUSM:\" FR.\XCIS DOROTHY MARIE HOWELL GROVER Gnrcral B ilcadcmic STEPIIEX M :\YO .·l cadcmic G eneral B }A~I ES B :\l(RO" GEORGE Eo"A EARLE H U DDLESTO" Gcnl'ral .·/ } OSEPll DA\'IO GCOKGE Commercial Grnns Genna/ .·l }1 \MES C'.\L\' I" G eneral B Huosox G cu cral .rl MILDRED LO U ISE M.\RTIIA Y!RGI XIA General HUFF �First R ow-Lf/ t. to Right: Suond Row-L f/t to Right: WILBURX BERKLEY GRAVES DOROTHY LOUISE J ARRE·rr G eneral Ge11eral J A ~ ES PATRICK GREELEY CLAUOIXE Ge11eral B ROY DAVIS GREENE, JR. General Ii GEORCE T ,\TE GREER rl cadmic B NELSON ALBERT GRECORY G e11eral ORA ]ENKIXS ll'.\N Hun· 11.\MPTOX C1•1u·ra/ JESSE RAY~10NO I !ARE G eneral B DORIS LOUISE JOHNSON G eneral 11 DoROTlff Ax:-.- Joi·o:so>i General B FRANCES VERNF.l.LE ]011:-.-sox Ccueral Se11iors Gm cral SIDNEY Mil .TON I l.\ Rl.0\\ ' Gr11 rr11/ ELBERT RANO .\l.I. IL\KIUS //cadcmic K1~11Roi.;c 11 SE·n1.i: llARRI S Cl'11rra/ r~ f,,,, ,1/i /fow - L f/t to Rig/it: 1 '''" J< ,,-:, \ • I ll .I.II( PA U LINE .)OllN SON \ /.,., , ,,, N 1.i:.l1r · \V11.1. 1.\M P1rn K1' s I l .\Zl.E<;Rm' E,JR . (; r'nrra/ G1•111Tal JJ (;ER r\l.EE l\ LAN ETl'i\ .)IJ' F.S (,' l'llf' ral lli\ZEL S11AN1'0N jo:--E s G r 11 eraf JJ SuE fRAK CES jo:-:Es S .\MMY ( ,'(il111111'l'cial C1 .1 ()E //radl'mic I IOBSO:-i ( ;1.1·: ,V.'f)()() Grnrral U D L f( \ •\ \RI> Al.EX,\ '>:DER I I OI.DER G en eral . I L OIS SP.\ ]';(;1.EI( l( ,\ \' ,\ N,\1 1;11 ll F.!\'SLE Y Rl' SSl-. 1.1. (; l' ll(' J"(I/ ( ' 11 \R I. ES S \YRF. <; n1 o ·af I I OI.MES •I �o/1942 S((ontl Ro:,,_.L</t to Rig/it : First R o:,,_.l r/t to Rii;/11: M!WRED MARIE FRED CALVrn HOLT KEITH Thi-ti Ro:,,_.L<ft to Right : MILDRED ALICE LANG Gen eral B Ge11crnl General DORIS ELKORA KESSLER ROBERT RUSSELL 1-IORKER, JR. LORRAINE FRAXCES LAKGHORX Commercial General General B MARY K.\Tllf.RINE KOCHENDERFER ROBERT EARL HOUFF Lois LORRAINE LARSON General B 11 cademic // cademic NANCY AN~ KOHL ROBERT REED HUBBARD BETTY Lou LEE licadcmic B MARY EVELYN Gc11eral B LAMllERT Fi.uh kfi• - l.t•Jt t o N i;;l:t: u LA\\"REKCE D ,w1s I ll"l' FM.\:\ C t·nl'ral (' 1.AUllE F. JI L' Gll ES, . I rndr 111i1· • I JR. R.\\' MOKD J vl' IOR ll LJ Ml'llREYS \ ' 101..1 MAY LEWIS Gntt•ral : I (.' 11RISTl' E \\'1 :-."NL\ J.JNDSE \' Ci'ncral llrn~1A :-.- b. c R.\M G nural EDWARD \ \' ,n ;c11 1 1n· 1~ c;, JR. .'/ rndPJn ir B Lll"E LY Co1aal . I Gc11.-ral R E1.1· 1 ~· l IOflSOK N AK CY GE1'E\".\ l'RAKl'ES L OWE (,' 1•J11T(lf Yro :-. \IE P. H UFF 11 cadr111ic B Grnanl B Fuurlh k o-:r·--J.,·ft to R ig/it: RODGER K ,1nrn 1u:-. E MARSll (; oll"ral .·I ·:el 23 j-j:· G eneral S USAN S un1ERLAND LErrw1c11 Acade111ic ."I �FiTJI R ou~L e/t lo Rii;ht: ROBY JASKO J ARRETf S1·t oml N.o~-L rjt ..Jcadcmic .·I \VILL!A~·· E.\1.\1E'l"f }EFFERSO:.: G eueral B GoRoox DAv1s Jon:.:so:-< G en eral B RICHARD YATES }OH:.:STOX A cademic B Tl:ird R or<· -1.t/I to Ris ht : to Ri;;Jit: C11R1s·n:.:E GE:.:E1'A MARTI:.: \\'J LLl.\~I G eneral Mii.OREO MARTI:.: CF.Cll. KELI.ER Gcncral Douc1..\s CoR111:-: Kum .ti cademic Cm era/ HF.I.EX MASK: Se11iors T110~1 ,\S ]F.RRY K1xc; G eneral B R unr MAXEY G eneral PATSY B ER:.:.\ RD R UDOL PH KEFFER H ELE:.: LO IS McCAXX G eneral B ;J cademic .'I cad l'/11 ic Jo11x \\'ILi.ARD KIRK , JR. .·/ wdrmic I/ JOEI. KRI SCll Gmcral B IJowrn:.:sE M. McC1c\1· . I uulr111i1· . I ( ;um1111·s J v .\,IT.\ !Vh;<;i 11 <F {: 1J 1111111· r ,.ia I l'\J'A M d. El.I. ARD : I uu/rmir . I CO LI.E E:-: B<J\'ll (,' 1'111'/'ll f ,'\-.:'E C'll .\ ,lll. E J( M 1 1.TO' , fl M ESS J\' K f: N11·ra/ . 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E ML'XSE\' Go1rrnl R EuZ .\ll ETll .'\:>- :\E M usr.Ro 1· E . i cwfrmfr B Gt·111•ral \\'11 .1.1.\M (; ,\R)(ETT J.Y1"l'll E1.1Z .\llETll f-K. l"C ES Ml'SSER G 1•111·ral (; 1 '11/'l'td B R Oll f;RT ))EXTER M:\G.\ N :\ SrE1.1.E:\ .1 M .1x1"E ML' ST.11rn <:01111111·1 ·ial ·1 [ R\' 11" LEE M .\X1"J\;(; Gmrrn/ fl Et.EAXOR C1·111·ral ( ;Ol . ll!I; 1\1 .\IUE MYER S C"naal H ->:I 21; Jt:- Runr MORGA:\ G l'ncral 11 L OU ISE MORGA:\ Gmrral R UB Y MA1; Grnl'/'af B M.\Rll.Y" M .\RIE Mrrc11ELL /· ,>wtlt N.otf· \ 'IRG I:\I!\ ELIZABETH MOORE MORG:\X Gml'l'al Enrrn LE E MULLI:\S Gm era{ �Fir1t R ow-L eft to Right: Suond Ro ':k~Le/ t to Right: Third R ow-Left to Right : FRA).:CES \'JRGl).: 1.\ Se11iors O\\'E:\S PAULI:\E MARIE MYERS MARVIK EuCENE MARTI:\ G en eral B General General ED:-:A MAE Nu:-:K \l\TJLLIAM GORDO:\ MARTI:\ SAR,\11 l sAnELL P.\XXIER Commercial EVELY:\ MAE 0BEl\SHAD< .-1 cade111ic SALLY }AXICE OLI VER G en eral B DOROT HY 0RM 0 :\D _./ cademic Gen eral r1 cademic Ln MAYFIELD Academic RAMOXA ,.IRGINIA P .\KKY Ro:-:ALO POSEY LESTER McBRIDE G eneral B H . M. McC,\LI., Jlcade111ic B G en eral MARIOX MIXETRF.E P.\YNE Gr111•ral JR. A:-::-:E PEDIGO .-I rndc mic .·I ELIZAIJl;Tll l tJUf lh R lj'UJ ~L rj t /(J Ri r,ltt : Ar. FR ED M cC.\x:--., JR. Gl'llaal 13 Mnrn.w M cCo :-:A<: 11'' / hadl'lnir B C 11.\R1.Es }011:-: J.AWRENC E ·1·.,1. 11E RT McCRAW (; 1 rtt! 'nr R o nE1ff Enw1:-: McCRAY // cad1•111ir I I J AMES ER :-:EST Gt•n eraf M c GJJEE I 10'1 k •1:1 / .• rt 111 N rolll : II in .Ex Jo A'> ':>I PELTER .·I u1iln11ic .·I MA1n· l.1 .. E PE :--- " . I, wl r'lll ic E sT 111; 1t F.\\ E P ER l> l ' E Co111111 r r rial FRA:>: cES M11u .\M P1mnt·E Gn1nal .1 S ,\IH ~ I .Ol' I SE PERDll E r, C lll'/"ll{ �Srrond Row-lrft to Fir.II Rot<·-l rft t o Rir.l•t: of 7942 \'1RGIKI.\ LOUISE PERDUE \V11.L1,\M Ri~ ht: KEKT McL\1:--- Third Ro"'~L rf t l o Righ t : EDITH MARGARET POFF Gmcral !I ,-Jcadrmic //. General Ci.Ex:--- P1rn.1.ROOK R OBERT MADISOK McLELLAKD E\'ELYX \ ' JRGIXIA POLLARD Gm1·ral B R UTll ll 01•L; P11r.EGAR Gr11rrnl .·l cadrmic Fo1w McQuILKIN Gmrral KEAR'.'EY Ge11 cral B THEL~IA GEORGETTA POWERS Gmcral B M .\RI,\ '.\" Al.ICE PITCHFORD ]AMES SllEROLD MEADOW .·/ cndrmic General ..I endemic SAM U Ei. HOl\'ISO'.' METCALF MARY ELIZ ,\BETH P UCKET!' ..Irndrmic Co111111rrrinl BErn· Lr;i; POFF Gmrral /· 011rtli R orv- l eft to R ight : A :-.- x Eu.IS ll rnnERT l\1111..\:-. \ \' K1r.1n PYnAss Ccncral Gmrral JI CWRGE A1.11ERT A:-. '.\"F. Mil .. \'.' Gt'lt eral JJ (,' r11rrnl GRO\' ER I.E E M ii .i.E R • I rndrmit Rn· Krn~ 1 rr M1 1. 1.ER G1•111.,.1d Er.nREDGE l..\WRE'.' t' E M11.1.s Cntrral lJ P .\Ul.1 1' E R .\DFORD IL'.\'.'IT.\ · J E.\KKETrn REED .·!md1•111ic A Jrn1.Dll\ E LE E R1; E\'£S Com 1111Tt inl roRA TK ET l'A REY '.'01.DS G1·11,·ral HARRIErr GLEKX PREAS �Sa~nt! Ro<c-1..•ft to Rii;ht: \~' I Ll.IAM S.\MUEL M1:-.-:-.-1cH DORIS Do1·ALE:-.-E RIIODES General j.1~1 ES Holl'.\IW Commrrcial IR.\ EARL MITCHELL F1u:-.-CES MAE RIDE:-: IIO V R K IR " $.\VILLA JA:-.:E RonERTS Se11iors V RPllY \\'OOD C'Ot:l.TE!( 1\ IYEH S Gcnl'ra/ G eneral G eneral \~'ILLIAM JOSEPH MITCHELL M Grncral PETER $ . MYERS General \~' ILLI,\M Huell Moo :viAw Gcnrral B / /cad 011 i c ISABEL DAl'IS ROBERTSO:\ \ \'.\r.TER E~D1wrr NoR~tE:-.:T, J1c .-Jcade mic Gmrral no:-: Al..D Jr.:-::\ I :\GS MOREIIE ,\D Gnrrral j u:-.-E ELIZAllET lf Ro11E1n-so:-: Gencral R FR.\:-.-CIS G 1·111.,-al M.\Rro:-.- Ch·rns-r1 u:wr Gnlt'rn! R J E.\ :-.: I )err Ror.r.rn . / r(ldn11i1· ;/ C.1-r11rn:-.: Rosr. Grncra/ . / Fr.rm.\ En:r.y:-. R OYSTER ..trad1•111ir . I RE HA M ,11; R u n1 .r. G cnrra/ IJ 1.1 'T IJI, :-; .1 I LIZEI . S .\l.~H1' :; (; 1 •11rral . / RonEl<T Enw.\RD l' .\1:-.'E . J1c . lu1.l1·111ic· j ,\t' K / \ ">ERSC1' n f' .\l.~I EH . 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R (,' /' // /'/'{// KF' "'Tll lh KCEI I (;,·11,-ral P J<F. \S D OR IS CHRI STI ' E S11111n:R (; 1 ·11,·ral •I :rn J:· C'l.!FFORD FERRIS PHILl.IPS G1·11rral B GLEXX H .~RDEX PIPES Cl'llrral Gi.: Y OTEY P LY~L\LE Grnrral D oxALD ll UCHS POLLARD . l cadrmic ] OllX DOL'CLAS Grncrnl POLLA RD �FirJ/ Ro,v-Lrft t o Right : Suond Row-Lt ft to Rigl1 t: Tl: ird Ror<-1.rft to R ight: ]A~1ES ALFRED PRI CE GLADYS IR E:\E S l ~IMOXS Comm er cial G eneral Seniors .·l cadt 111ic HELE:\ MARI E SLUS MF.R Jo11x II EXRY R1 c11 ARosox VV!LL I AM s. PRI:\CE J o Hx BR u x sox Rr c H.\Roso x Academic Commercial Cn11·ral fl HARRY CA RLILE Q u 1:-:x ADRI ANNE LAVOURXE SMITH MILTOX BOY ES R OC Kllll.I. Crn rra l n II cademic Comm ercial SAMMY THOMAS REA E ARKIE JEWE L SMITH G eneral G eneral Cntrral EDDI E REID ]EAX MARSHALL SMITH BH.l.Y F1SIJF.R R UTROUC:ll G eneral C e11cral dcadrmic T110~1.\S FR.\ XK R OU PA S Fi,lth l<.1>-:1· / .,·11 ,,, Ni::, ht: M 1 \R1· HELi.ie S MITJJ \\' 11 . 1.1.\ .\1 ( ; .\RST S ,\ U Xl>E i~S II carfr m ic \<\ 1 ,\1\"DJ\ ]F. 1 1' SMITH \ G r 11rral B E1·E1u .E 1· OwEx Sco-n A1.1 CF. NADIXE SMYT H J .1M ES Gr11rral N 1 \1'CY C'r.A mE Sx n> F. R 11 wdr mic K 1\THRY N El.IZ,\JIETl l SJ>.\ XCl. ER Co m m rrcial r: l'l1rral .·1 . I u 1dn11ir B .I ,\cKso:-i . I radnnir Scm-r �of 1942 FirsI Rott- Lr ft lo Ri:;hl: Srrond R or11-Lrfl lo R i,, 111: Third Row-Lr/I t o Right : N.\NCY AxN SPF.NCER DoxM.o LEE S11ARP Gn1rrnl R ,./endemic General MARY CORNEl.IA SPRADl.IN DALLAS CLE\.ELA!\D SHELTON GLORIA ScorrIE STOVER DOROTHY STONE ,-/ cadrmic / / Cmrral B G e11eral DOROTHY PAYNI: STAFFORD DARRELL R.\NS0~1 Sl.iELTON BETIT LEE STRA USS // cadrmic / [ C rneral // G e11rral FRANCES LOU ISE STE \'F.NSON \VA tTER MEYER SMENKO ANN K ATHER IN E STULTZ Gcurral F i1th R ow /.~J I to R ight : J ACOfl II ENRY S1~1 s r:on11n rrdal \VII .I.I.\ ~I M .\RSllt\1, 1. SIMS Cor rral S IN K G eneral EDWARD Gnlfrn l l <'fl t o Rii:ht : ELE.\NOR LEAi! SWA RTZBERG G 1·11aal (;01.mE MAE TERRE LL (;r111Tal (.'0111111rrcial G rn rral fl MA U RICE Gc11rral R l'Tll R1 CH.\RDSON TH OMASSON E 1 \RI. ' " · SINK ] AM!iS D A'VIEJ, CLEVELA ND MOSES SIMMONS, JR, Cmrral // f ourth N ow Academic J UI.IA LEIGll STIFF SINK llcademic B R. S UTPHIN Grnrral JUANITA �Fir11 Ro«-Lt jt to Right.]ACK \~7 A LTO~ Sr.US HER Suoncl Ro,c-Ltft t o Right: E 1.I~OR R un1 TH U RM .\~ G eurral B BER~ICE LORRE~E TI~Cr.rn TllO~l.\S :I cadr mic MARn~ EucE~E S LvS HER Third R ou·- 1.tfl lo R i, l1 L· PRA~ CIS SO\l'ER Crurral fr.o m BE~J • ~t.\~ SP.\RK S. JR. General G eneral Grnrrnl fl HARVEY DA~I EL s~1ALLwooD MARGARET M_\RIE TROUT Seniors [011-_\RD jOSEPlf SPE~ C ER .4cade111ic C e11rral B RICHARD C,\RL S:>IITH MILDRED ELIZABETll TROUT Comm ercial B G cucral JOI-I~ \Vll, L!AM SO U RS, JR. BETn- TRUCKS .·lcadr.111ic I f cadrmic .·I G e11 rrnl ROllF.RT l'Ol\'El.I. SPII.l. .\ ' Grurml p_\ 1,j l. PREDERICK SP~E~GER Cn1rral .•I DOROTII\' l~ l' El . l'~ 'j \ ; R'\ER /lradN11ic l)OR IS M .I Y 'l'l ' R ""{ r; f' l/f'J'(I/ E1.1z ,\1J ETll 11 01 .1.,1 " ) 'J' L· R ,E R / / rad1'111ic \ ' 1RGl'\1A Tn . ER r; r111·ral H EM_\1Y ./ OYCE TYREE // radP111ic jOSF. 1'11 LAWRl"l'E STEPllE!'S (; ('//('/'(// M .\l ' RY LEE S ' l'R ,\LISS :l rndrmil' n r.'rum l.Eo:-:A 1 T .1 :-.1~ER rn . Ir ndr 111 i,- �of 1942 First R otv--Lr/t to Rig/it : y\.O:S-:S-E \",\:-; \'ALK E :S- BURCH Suontl Row-Left to Right : BILLY Bo:s-D TA:S- :S- ER \'IRr.I:S-1.\ C'ARl.E:S-E \ ' AUGllA:S- NORRIS BRADLEY T1-to:-.1rso:s- \\' tLLl.\M HE:-."RY Tt:-.'SLEY Co111111rrrial .·I radrm ic B LE.\TRI CE JOYE \\1 ,\DE .l r adn11ic DOIWTllY M.\ F. \\l.\ LKER Cntrral /·ilt h Row- 1.tft to Right : R un r E1xA \\' crnSTER Gcurral B Com mrrtial \ \'ALTER \ Vll.1.I AM TYREE ATllA LOUISE \VEDDLE ('11 ,\Rl . ES KEEi( { .XI> ER WOOD G c urra/ H11 .1.Y Er.MORE \ ' AX HlllllER G r.11rral B CA1n·E1. I.1rn \ '.\ vc 11 N G r nrral Grncral N.\ :-.°CY LEE \ VEEt>S .'I radn11i1· GooDI> Tuo:rn, ]R. .·/ radn11ic RonrnT SrnrHEx TuR:-:ER Gr11rral B fREDERICK vV.-\1-rS Gr11rral M ,\RIO:S- ]E.-\:S-ETTE ~7 EAVE R .·/ radrmic fl R uny Lots \ ' tA G c11cral BLAXCHE PA ULl:S- E Gr11rral B General . lcadrmic \Ntt.1.IAM EDWARD TUR!'ER Third Ro:v--Lr/t to Ric/it: Grncral .·I R UT H REBEKAH \~1 EAVER Gi'11cral ETHEL FAYE \VEBB .·/ cadl'l11ic Il .\ LEL \ "ER:-."ELLE \VEBB G c11cral II �• ,,f I , )1,ost "Cale11ted JAMES DRISCOLL VIRGINIA PARRY )Uust Perso11alit!f BOBBY SPILLAN BETSY PEDIGO - .!\.. T s;i ~ ~ ?P·'~1 Most !11 1:.ove ( I )1,ost Atltletic HARRY WALTON JULIA STIFF Wittiest BILLY WADE MARY LEE PENN JOHN CASSELL JEAN M. SMITH �* * * * * * * * * * * HE work that immediately follows the laying of a ship's keel and continues until the launching is extremely important, for it is in this span of time that the bulk of the ship is ade. The ribs are built in place. The lower parts of the hull are constructed. The bulkheads and the compartments below are securely built so as to insure a sturdy structure for the engines and boilers . .By this time, the general size and shape of the ship is evident. It is now that the workmen r~alize the potentialities of their project. Each individual goes about his work with the conhdnece that soon this majestic form will go to sea. and serve as a good ship wherever she sails. The student's junior year in high school is probably the best index obtainable as to what ~se. he will make of the knowledge and experience he has acquired in his school years. The J~nior, in spite of his feelings of self-satisfaction and security, begins to realize the necessity of sincere application in culminating a satisfactory school career. However. he has an inquiring eye toward the future that is not fazed by the a ttractive program of junior and school activities. One can fairly definitely de termine the harmony and efficiency of a school by the attitude of the iunior. He forms the backbone of the school life, and presses forth with his matchless zest for a full program to bring the student body schedule of events to a successful conclusion. ~remonies ] * * �Z:he- ff111tior etass OFFICERS CHRIS HANZAS ............................. . ...... . President JAMES WEA VER ... ................ ..... . ...... Vice President MANETTE FISHWICK ..... . ........... ........ ....... Secretary NORMA THOMPSON ................................ Treasurer MISS MARY DeLONG ..... . .............. . ...... Head Adviser ADVISERS Miss Frances Denny Miss Berta Hartman Miss Mae Coggin Mr. C. E. Loman �(/1111i(Jf etass FifJt l<ou· l'fl tu l<i& lrt: l. A dams B. Barnhart J. A qee J. Beane R. A nderson C. Arthur B. Austin M. Ayers E. Baker l. Baker 8. Barger R. Bechtel T. Beckley J. Beckner O.Bell D.Bennell N.Bentley L. Biggs Fi11lr R ot< ' ·'" lo l<it,lrl: A . Conner C. Conner T. Conner J.Cook D. Cookus J. Cornell M.Cox S. Crews R. Cunningham _..._ - -- - - - - - B. Calvert P.Cannaday M. Carr E. Car ter I. Cassell J. Cay ton N.Cecil C. Coleman G . Collins E. Bi nns M. Blankenship M. Bloodworth B.Bohon S. Boswell C. Bowl es L. Brown J. Burch J. Button D. Curri e C. Danforth J. Davis S. Deaton M. Dellis B. Dickinson I Dorsey I Dowdy G Dragon W. Edwards E. Elliot N. Eskey ;. Farr D. fields A. Fink M. Fishwick R. Fitzpatrick �fufliur etass f int J<or1 /.~JI tu Thi,,/ NM<' R ight: B. Forman E.Fox R. Frnnc1s D.Funk A.Garrell VI. Garth I. Gearhart H. George 0. Gillenwater Sixth k w P. Hackler M. Hagan H. Hair!ield B. Hambrick B. Hamilton '1. Hankins H. Hannabass C. Hanzas T. Harmon H.Glass V. Glaze C.Gose I. Graham F. Grasty J. Graves J. Graybill R.Grey A.Grubb Fi•th No:• l.r11 to R1r,ht: ; . Hildebrand C. Hilton 0. Hogan f.I'. . Holland R. 1-iolland R Hudgins ;.> Hurl P Hursl ti Hu lr-l1<>rson L,ft "' N ight: V. Harris J. Harris N. Harvey B. Hawthorne M. Hayes M. Hazelwood M. Heazel P. Henderson E. Hinshaw M. Jones S. Kidd V. Jones G.Kalz J. Kavanaugh J. Keffer B.Kelly O.Kelly K.Key R. Kidd G. Kimmerling A. Kiser L. Kmbb A. Kreqar J. Lane B. Laymnn l.rft lo Ri, 111: N. Hutchinson C. Jreland F. James J. Jefferson D. Johnson D. Johnson H. Johnson L. Johnson M. Johnson �!f1111i{Jr Class I ,, •I Nw:1 /.,.,, to Nis;.111 : R. Left w ich C. Lemon R. Leonard ). Lo v e A. Lucas M. Lucas T. Lud wick E. Manspil e B. Mason G. Matthews D. M ay D. Mays L. Mays B. McCork i ndal e H. McCray ). McGu i re T. McGui re ). McManama E. McVey E. Meador F. Menefee J. Meyers B. M ichel H Milan I. Miller M. M ills C. Monroe B. Moore J. Moore H. M organ M. Morgan W. Morris D. Morri s M. Morris P. M o rri son M. Mountcastle '~ P. Mussellman M. Nash B. N ealhawk V. Nixon F. Noel M. Orndorff C. Overstreet B. Parke r N Pa1k0r L. Phillips M. Piner J. Pills H. Poindexter C. Price D. Prollill H. Rader C. Ragland M. Rasmussen H.Ray E.Reed f\l. Reed D. Repass J. Richardson P. Richardson 0 . Ridgeway B. Riqgar I. Roberts If P . Roberts0n R. Rosebro V. Rollenberry S. Rubenste111 .:... Rice L'. Rush 'J. Russell '" Ni Ir �ffu11ior Class Fi,,t R o,«-Lr/t to Rig/it: Sc<ond /fo:v -L e/1 lo Rig/1/ : Third Ro<V-L ·/t to l<iglit: P . Sale E. Sandridge L. Schneider M. Scott V. Scott K. Settle E. Sharpe B. Shelor W . Shockley J. Sigmon P. Sigmon T. Silvers L. Sink B. Sisson M. Smallwood ). Smith H. Snapp R. Snedegar M . Sneller D. Strickler R.Snyde r S. Spigle R. Sta ley D. Stanley N. Stevens M. Stone R. Stone P. Straigh tilf J. Swicegood S . Taylor T. Thomas N. Thompson D. Townsend L. Townsend A. Turner N. Turner St":unt/1 Rorc - /.1·/1 G. Tyler V. Unrue F. Updike K. Van Doren W. Victorine R. Wade H. Walden B. Wall F. Walle nfeltz B. Warren J. Weaver E. Williams V. Williams E. Weeks J. Williamson E. West R. Withers W . Woods S . Woolsey D. Wray D. Wright F. Wright B. White R. Whitlock G . Whitlow I. Wilkes P. Wilk inson Fourth Row- Lrjt to Rig/it: ff1 Nii,: hl . �* * * * * * * * * t HARJ.. ES - WALL * * MID the noise of shops, machinery, and the activity that prevails around the ways of a busy shipyard, we see a crane carefully hoisting a piece of steel in the air. The workmen have cleared the ways; the construction foreman gives the signal; and the first section of _the keel is gently laid in place. When the complete keel has been laid, the proper connechons are made between the steel sections, and the workmen feel confident that they have laid the foun dation for a sturdy ship. They have laid a solid keel bed and are anxious to follow their work with o ther well-planned construction. Every e xperienced ship builder knows the value of a well-laid keel. and. as a result, he sees that these "ship foundations" receive special attention. A good bulkhead and strong superstructure cannot be e rected on a weak keel. Thus the whole company, from officers to work men, strive for a good beginning. The sophomore entering high school encounters si tuations similar to those of laying a ship's keel. There are problems to be solved. Becoming used to the new system of doing things and the strange environment of new faces and organizations often tend to perplex the newcomer more than usual. But, with well-planned training and patient handling, he is eased into the system with little diffic ulty. The school authoritie s fully realize the importance ol preparing the sophomore !01 the even ts of the future. There is built up a bond of confidence between school and sophomore. He soon realizes the necessity of mastering the prelirninary proyram and establishing a firm foundation before he can hope to obtain a place higher up. * * �C:ltt Sopltomort etass OFFICERS ELSIE CORVIN ... .... ... .... ... ... .... .. .. .. ... . .... President CAL VIN SACHERS . ....... .. ... .. ........ . ..... Vice President HELEN BLAIR GRAVES ............. ... ..... .. ... ... . Secretary JUNE THOMPSON .. ... ... .......... ..... .. ... . ... ... Treasurer MISS SALLIE LOVELACE . .. ........... . ... ... . .. Head Adviser ADV I SERS Miss Nancy Lukens Mr. A. L. Boyer Mrs. Ruth Dorsey Miss Le lia Stalker • �Sopltomort etass First Ro':ll- I·· . to Rigl:t: ,it V. Abbott B. Adams R. Allice z. Altice L. Angell J. Armi stead A. Baird E. Baird J. Bailey M. Barbour o. Beckner J. Beckner P . Benton B.Baggell H. Boo th L. Bowe 'f"liird N f>-:r l .1·11 t o NiJ:lit : A. Bowles F. Bowles M . Bayne V. Brady S. Brown M. Burch H. Burrows L. Bur ton f.t} I to N.i ght : G. Button J. Cassell L. Childers w . Chilman M. Chocklell D.Clement M. Clower M . Cocke H . Coffey E. Corvin K. Coxe D . Cundiff 1-1. Dalton B. Dew J. Dille N. Dingman M. Duncan S. Farnham B. Flanagan M. Flora •· c. Fulton B. Fral ey B.Evans P.Evans • s,·-:·,.,11/r /.:o ·T G'll ·fl :o Rii:./it. f ,t J. i dpasture D.Goo J. Grant H Grave s Hamlen B Hamilton N. Hamilton H: Hancock M . t·:;i:l:th R ou: l.1·1't t o Rii:/11 : 1 Hannabass H - nsbarger j .Henderson Hendrick E. Hess H. Hite $ Hoback L: Hobbs B. H . Hodges v Hogan F .Holcomb How ell c". �S(Jp/t(J11t(Jrt- etass _,., . A~ t..._ - - • - d .. D. Howell J. Hudson M . Hughes 0 . Hunter E. Hunt N. Jamison B. Jenni ngs M. Jennings S1•ftn11/ /.~ft !o Ri;:h t: Hou• B. Jones M . Jones Ki nser f. Kesler S. Knibb M. Kn ight W. LaPrad L. Lawrence T/1 irtl Nore - 1.ti l lo Ni~lit: M . Looney J. L ynch L. Maher B. Mayhew D. Mason A. Massi e S. McGui re J. McKi nne y Fnurt/J R o!(' - 1.1'/1 lo Rip.Iii : 13. M eador ). Metz M. Miller M. Miller R.Mims A . Morrison M. Myers B. Neill Fi1tl1 Ro t(' - / .t/ f C. N el son M. Newman M.Ormond F. Overslreel T. Oyler B. Rader C .Reece V. Reed C . Richardson N . Roberson A . Roberts J. Robertson S. Russell C . Sachers H. Sachers R. Sachers .\'int/, Nurc Y. Sayers G.Saul L. Secrist M. Seay I. Snapp C. Stanley H . Stanley P. St.Clair P. Slewarl E. Strain J. Thompson B. Thornton 0 . Underwood E. Via M. Waid G. Wertz /.,•Jf to U ig/; t: L. Wh ittington J. W illard H. Woods C . Wysong 111 R ighi ; �* * * * * * * * * * * d N a production program, especially war production, the need for skilled and prepared workers become~ 1;1ore ac:ite, a?d. as a result, the trai:iing schedule to turn out neded craftsmen for indu~try is more intensified. Ship bu1ldmg, plant conslruchon, and manufacturing - all stand in need of specialized men lo carry out the different stages of their respective fields. The country's armed forces require a large number of production and repair men lo maintain successfully " the front behind the front." Again, these important skilled workmen must have acquired the necessary technical knowledge before they can participate in this program. This year at Jefferson, more than ever, new emphasis has been laid on a skilled training program. There has been a great tendency for students to take advantage of the facilities and equipment installe d for these courses because of the nation's need for skilled men. No t only are technically advanced workmen important in the sense of production, but they are also helpful in teaching the attribute of the coordination of mind and muscle, the development of the b ody, and clear thinking. Welding, drafting, riveting and machine work all have their definite place in for ming the se characteristics. Jefferson High deems it a privilege to contribute and cooperate to the fulles t extent with a program that trains and develops the future American builder -- backbone of the nation in war and peace. * * �<:rai11i11g Jefferson High did not wait until December 8th to gear its Curriculum set up to a production program. In September, important training began in courses directly connected with war production. The Smith-Hughes Act in 1917 started aid to vocational training. Workers then amounted to 65,000. Today, as our nation wages war, 1,776,000 workers are being made available. Drafting is a prime factor in making up this project. Welders are being trained, as they are in great demand for the build ing of ships and other steel construction. Aircraft construction is tremendously dependent upon sheet metal workers. In fact, the largest part of the actual construction of the ship goes to them. Tor TO BorroM : -Al echa11icaf dracwi119, a11 rsu11 tiaf subject for e119i11 eers. - ff/ l'fdi11g al 'VO C atio11al school. - M eta( •u:orkrrs i11 this a11d th r folloVJi119 picture 111ay br 11rrdrrf i11 shiplmilrfi119. - . luto111obilr ·111rrha11irs will hr 11errssary i11 cwi1111i119 th e 'I.var. �Program The aircraft industry has drained the country of a great many of the automobile mechanics who are to be converted into airplane mechanics - but jeep cars, tanks, and trucks have to be produced just the same, so great emph asis is being placed on training new automobile mechanics. The whole war is dependent upon the skill, accuracy and speed of the machinists - airplane motors, guns, cannons, ships, etc. In every field of construction of the actual implements of war, the machinist has had a pertinent part. The government is calling on all schools to build 500,000 model airplanes for training purposes, gun practice, and civilian defense. There is also need in our war effort for men and women trained in production management and selling of re tail products. The Distributive Education program is handling this end with great success. Here is offered the opportunity of actual participation while learning. 1 'op -ro BorroM : -Thr 11nturc of thr to mplcx 111 a rhi111'S in th1·s1· pit't11r1·s rs1 ·apc us but th e fd/ov.;s oj>1'l't1/i11g thou lwoq,r.; nfl about 1t. - .Hodd airp/a111·s 1·N1u1·stt'cl in thousands fly thr r1o·vrr111111·nt. - Stud1·11/ /!'rufrrs run lfriro11i111us for a day. -D. /:'. studt'l1ts bl'nrfit by ron 111t1 'Leith th1· puh!ir. �"Patienco"-tho annual G. & S. Faculty play: "The Table's Turned." 3 . Ready for the job. 4. Stage crew - .. Ang ols" with cirly laces . 5. Radio club - the school introduces itself. 6. Brackety-Ack. 7. "Has everyone signed?" a. But whem is Mrs. M or risselle? g Has dnyo11e Bur k "? Sf!Pn J �* * * * * * * * * * * SMA.LL, fast-~otor torpedo boat speeds toward its destination. The well-trained, hand-picked crew is at action stations ready for any eventuality. There is no confusion. Every man knows his job and calmly attends to it. The men below, while not seen in so glamorous a setting as those topside, perform a vital task by keeping the engines in good working order so as to maintain that essential quality of speed. Every man is a necessary part of this small figh~ing unit, cooperating as best he can to insure success. The skipper now maneuvers the boat into position. Torpedoes are launched-and the "mosquito boat" quickly turns to avoid them. Life aboard a torpedo boat is hard, and only those with real stamina and the will to do can possibly be active members of the "mosquito fleet." But in spite of the hardships encountered, there is a chance to learn and observe. There is a real thrill when the seaman begins to demonstrate his capabilities and discover his potentialities. High school activities, like torpedo boat life, teach the participants to develop stamina and to discover and more fully realize their respective talents and attributes. They soon learn the value of each individual's cooperating for the eventual success of the group. There is a place in school activities for all of the various aptitudes, and each soon becomes a necessary part of the organized group by efficiently carrying out his work. The proficient activity, like the trained engine crew of the torpedo boat, does no t sho w o n the surface the long periods of preparation, but the pride of all is in the finished product that functions smoothly and is a credit to the whole group. * * �'the .AeorH Staff MANLEY CALDWELL BUTLER Edi tor-in-Chief ROBERT WILSON AYERS Business Manager - ...) I Aef<11ow!edg111e11ts Drawings on Division Pages by CHARLES ANDERSON WALL Continuity on Division Pages by ROBERT RUSSELL HORNER, Jr. Athletic Section Conducted by W. PERKINS HAZLEGROVE, Jr. �R.S.STALLI NGS Ast: Lit. Adviser Lrterary Adviser H.F. SA NDERS Business Adviser HORNER KAVANA U&H HAZLEGRO V E POLLARD STIFF K I SER NEILL WRICYHT STOKE S 1942 GOOSEY TOWNSEND WALL SEARD BOOTH SR OWN - M.S.HAVWAR D OOWA LISY WEAVER W E INSTE I N A DAM S HANZ AS HAC.KLER �St11de11t (jover11111e11t Student Government's work for this year began with an orientation program to acquaint all new students with the school club, regulations, the building, and Student Government itself. A number of committees functioned all year, these including the regulation of Fire Drills, Bulletin Board, Point System, Smoking, and Step and Locker Monitors Committees. Delegates were sent to the Southern Association of Student Government Convention at Memphis, Tenn. This is the third year that Jefferson has been represented at this association. Jefferson was elected vice president for next year. Two of the main projects of Student Government for this year were the Junior Red Cross and the Paper Drive, in which paper has been collected in barrels in each home room, proceeds going toward purchasing a recording machine. Among other projects taken over by the Student Government was the raising and lowering of the flag. Gala plans were presented on the annual Old Grads' Day Dance. These included a grand parade, broadcasts, and selling of tickets in booths downtown. The annual Christmas dance proved to be a great success. Delegates were sent to the State Student Government Convention o n May l and 2, in Charlottesville,· Va., thus climaxing another successful year. The Pep Club was reorganized. This group sponsored pep rall ies over the radio and parades before football games, besides boosting school activities. �at fief/erso11 OFFICERS HARVEY SMALLWOOD . . ...... .. . .... .............. President W. H. TINSLEY . . . . ............................. Vice President NANCY SNYDER .. .. . ... ...... .. . . .. .. ............. . Secretary PETER MYERS ... .. ... . . . ...... ..... ................ Treasurer ADVISERS Miss Snedegar Miss Stalker Miss Harris PREFECT SENIORS Billy Ayers Bobby Mclelland Marilyn Mitchell Joyce Mills Billy Wade Roy Carter Marie Fallwell Walter Binns Je rry King Susanne Edmunds Bill Kirk, Ex Officio Bobby Spillan, Ex Officio Mr. Layman Miss Moore, Chairman MEMBERS JUNIORS Peggy Wilkinson Jimmy Kavanaugh Fred Wright Jeanne Moore Buddy Duvall Phyllis Hurt Jean Pugh Chris Hanzas, Ex Officio SOPHOMORES Callie Nelson Jean Armistead Henry Sachers Joe McKinney Elsie Corvin, Ex Officio �)Vatkmal JIP1tPr 8Pciet11 The National Honor Society consists of a group of students who maintain high s tandards of achievement in both studies and school activities throughout the year. Requirements for membership are that a student be either a high junior or a senior, and that he have an average of G on all credit subjects, and no failures. The organization is primarily of an honorary nature, although meetings are held once a month when literary programs are given. Last fall Mr. J. P. Fishburn gave a number of City-County forum tickets to the club, thus enabling the members to hear nationally-known lecturers. The Honor Society strives for enthusiasm in scholarship, worthy leadership, development of character, and service for others. The torch of knowledge is the symbol of the Honor Socie ty and can be found on the attractive club pins. OFFICERS HARRY POINDEXTER ....... . .. .. . .. . . ... . ...... . .. . . . .... .. . ... President HARRY LEE COHN ......................................... Vice President MANETTE FISHWICK ...... .. . .. . . .. .... ............. ... .. . . . . .. Secretary HELEN MORGAN ............................................... Treasurer ->11 58 /'J<· �4frffrrnnu Front, l eft to right: H'e!en Cassell, James Gibbs, Meta Coleman, Rodney Fitzpatrick, Jeanne Moore, Harvey Smallwood, Manelte Fishwick. Second, left to right: Lynette Schneider, Marie Fallwell, Eleanor Morgan, Sara Hale, Evelyn Royster, Marvis Woolwine, Nancy Weeks, Virginia Light. Third, left to right: Dale Johnson, Eddie Reid, James Kavanaugh, Betsy Pedigo, Rea Low, Luther Willis. "THEY ALSO SERVED" Top: MISS D . V. PAYNE Adviser Bollom: MAURY LEE STRAUSS Editor-in-Chief ALVIS AUSTIN ROBERT Mel.ELLAND Busi ness Manager Sports Editor <I >!1 1 I> LOIS McCANN New!< Editor �MISS NELLIE SMITHEY ............... ............ .... ...... . ....... . Faculty Adviser BETTY BURNETT ......................................................... President FRANCES WHITEFIELD .............................................. Vice President MARTHA WHITE ..................... .. . ... ..... ...... ......... Recording Secretary NINA McLELLAND ... ...... .. . ...... ......... .... ....... .. . Corresponding Secretary JANE DILLE ... . ... ................ . .. ........ .. ........... . .......... .. .. Treasurer The Girl Reserves of Jefferson are junior members of the Y. W. C . A. The program is three-fold, aiming to help the individual, mentally, spiritually, and physically. Under the leadership of Betty Burnett, this year has been one to be remembered. Football Hops, the Lynchburg Conference, the Mother-Daughter Banquet. Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for needy, the Easter Assembly and Cabaret, the stamp, books, and paper drives, wee k-ends at Tree Top, and the Sweetheart Banquet, were some of the events in w hich the members participated . �Speech 1)epart111e1tt "SMILIN' THROUGH" Hereon we find four scenes from "Smilin' Throug h" chosen this year for the annual Costume Play of the Speech Department. In the first p icture Mary Lee Penn, playing the part of Ellen, the maid, is bringing Jimmy Driscoll (Dr. Harding) a glass of barley water as he plays dominoes with his o ld friend, John Carteret (Billy Wade). Immediately below them we find the wedding guests assembled, consisting of Doris Shriver, Joe Krisch, Sara Hale, Charles Lemon, Mary Liz. Barbour, Ben Sparks, and John Willard. On their right we find Billy and Jimmy (John and Dr. Harding) wiih Sylvia Farnham as Moonyeen. Above them is a scene between the two modern youths, Bobby McCray (Willie Ainley) and Josh Vaughan (Kenneth Wayne), who are mystified at the dress of Frances Whitefield (Mary Clare) and Woodrow Hurd (Jeremiah Wayne). �£ati11 :Depart111e11t The Latin Department has an active chapter of the national Junior American Classical League. The purpose of this organization is to keep alive in the hearts of the youth of today a love for the culture of ancient Greece and Rome and an appreciation of its contributions to the understanding and enjoyment of present-day life. The chief extra-curricular activity of the Jefferson chapter is the publication of the "Roanoke Roman," which has for the past few years won first-place rating both at the S. I. P.A., Lexington, and the C. I. P. A. in New York. J The officers of the League are : Henry Jordan, President; Peggy Ott Hackler, Vice President; Kathrine Fulton, Secretary. The staff of the "Roanoke Roman" is as follows: Mildred Martin and Katherine Settle, CoEditors; Margaret Nash, Assistant; Barbara Barnhart, Secretary; Arden Kiser, Business Manager; Doris Proffitt, Fred Wright, Suzanne Scheiner, Kathrine Fulton, Jean Hudson, Ann Logan Baird, Class Reporters; Lewis Attala, Typist; Henry Jordan, Charles Burnette, Margaret Bays, Ethelene Sink, Business Managers for Junior Schools. <! u2 J> �'lre11elt :Depart111e11t The achievements of the French Department were this year as great as ever. Many participated successfully in various activities. Twentyseven contestants took part in the French Tournament held at Roanoke College on the e)ghteenth of April. j Several speakers who had lived or traveled / in France addressed the Fleur-de-Lys Club, the officers of which are: Jean Dot Roller, president; Susan Leftwich, vice president, and Norma Lee Eskey, secretary. An entertaining Halloween Party in the form of a scavenger hunt, and a radio program given at the WSLS. rounded out the fall projects . Monograms have been received by those earning the fifteen points, accorded for outs tanding work in French, as well as individual efforts for the Fleur-de-Lys and the "Echo." The French paper, "J'Echo de Roanoke," won for the third time in succession the trophy of the S. I. P. A. at Lexington and the first place a t the C. S. P. A. at Columbia University. This is largely due to the leadership of the editor, Robert Field, and assistant editor, Boyd Dickerson, and the loyal support of their staff, Juanita Reed and Louise Perdue, typists; Lois Larson, business manager; Norma Lee Eskey, Lucille Townsend, Malcolm Reed, Russell Shideler, Herbert Morris, Meta Coleman and Marie Fallwell . A very successful assembly topped off the year. �Se11ior Jli-V The Senior Hi-Y of this year has had many interesting programs and projects centered around its purpose which is to create, maintain, and establish throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian living. Several prominent Roanoke ministers have spoken to the club on this subject in Bible study classes held this spring. Along the same line the Hi-Y presented an assembly to the school at which time a prominent American minister of British birth spoke. The club also gave an underprivileged boys banquet before Christmas at which about twenty boys were given a turkey dinner. The Hi-Y also tried to instill this purpose in every student at Jefferson by distributing cards in the spring and fall with this purpose and the four planks printed on them along with the Jefferson creed and a calender of spring events. Among the Hi-Y's social activities were a Mothers' banquet, a Fathers' banquet, and several hay rides to Camp Roanoke, the Y. M. C. A.'s camp. OFFICERS Fall Spring DINK ENGLEBY .................. President ...................... RICHARDS JOHNSTON RICHARDS JOHNSTON ........... Vice President .................... .. BOB BARRANGER L. D. PAUGH .... ...... .. .... ... .. Secretary .............. . ...... ......... . . JERRY KING ED SHARPE ........... .... ...... Treasurer ........ ... .............. WALTER EDWARDS SIDNEY CARMINES .............. Corresponding Secretary ......... ......... .. ED DA VIS W. R. SAUNDERS, BOB SPESSARD ............................................. Advisers �!f1111ior Jfi-V Clean living, clean sportsmanship, clean speech, and fellowship therein are the ideals of the Junior Hi-Y. The club meets each Tuesday at the Y. M. C. A. Supper meetings are held there at 6:30. After these suppers, short business meetings are conducted by the president and club. The club has either guest speakers or some kind of enterta iner quite regularly. The Junior Hi-Y participates in all regular school activities, athletic or otherwise. Last year the Hi-Y ushered at all the Jefferson High football games at home. The club is also taking an active part in the current war effort by collecting waste paper. Annual plans for each coming year generally consist of hay rides, dances, a Mothers' and Fathers' Night banquet, and a Truth Conference. An annual feature is the Truth Conference which is held in the open after a hike. The boys, one at a time, get up. Each with his back to the club, h ears criticism from the members. It is all done in the spirit of helpfulness. Fall OFFICERS Spring GEORGE DRAGON ..... . .. . ... . .. President. .. .. ............ . ............... JOHN PITTS JACK TAYLOR .................... Vice President. ................. RODNEY FITZPATRICK JACK GLENN .... . . . ........... .. . Secretary ... .. .............. . .. .. . ....... EDDIE WEST RUSSEL COOK .. .... .. . .. .. .... .. Treasurer ...... ...... ......... . .... MELVIN MORGAN DICK McCOWN .. . . ........... .. .. Corresponding Secretary ........... .. . SAMMY SIMMS A . E. FISHER ... . .... . .... .. .. . .. ....... .. ....... . ................ .. .. .. .... ... . Adviser �Martita Waslti11gto11 £iterarv Societv OFFICERS Fall Spring LOIS YOST ... . . .......... President. ..... . AUDREY HATCHER DAISY MAE HA DOCK .. Vice President ... . . ..... LOIS LARSON CA THERN ROSE .... .. ... . . Secretar y . .. . . . . NEJSTER WILLIAMS FRANCES PERDUE ........ Treasurer ...... . .... . . JEAN HANES BETTY TRUCKS ...... • . .. . Reporter ... ....... JEAN HOFFMAN The Martha Washington Literary Society strives to promote a democratic and entertaining program annually to encourage among girls at Jefferson a better feeling of friendship and understanding; to interest them and their associates in finer arts and activities along the "literary road"; and to help all those interested to find some definite work in order to gain their awards with a feeling of greater accomplishments. Activities of the Club, such as teas, parties, suppers and, this year, some kind of cabin party, have been planned in order to bring the girls in closer fellowship with one another. The annual assembly included "The Powder Room," an original one-act play, and a pantomime called "And the Lamp Went Out." Presidents Louise Yost (fall) and Audrey Hatcher (spring) received full cooperation from the club, which made progress with the aid of Miss Mary Delong and other officers. With g radual rising such as this year has been, the Martha Washington Literary Society has a future ahead twice as long as the past. ·>'.f GG )> �!fefferso11ia11 ,Citeraq; Socief!f The Jeffersonian Literary Society, one of the oldest school organizations at Jefferson, has hung on in an age of speed and specialization. The fact that adults no longer have time for leisurely literary pursuits reflected in the fact that the society held few meetings this year and was less active than usual. A small band of old members w ho were still upholding the traditions of J. L. S. managed to perpetuate the name, however, in the hope that a future group might carry on. The society had trouble in keeping a president or, indeed, any officer for any length of time because a requisite for membership is participation in a number of school activities, particularly literary activities. We regret that in the present day of war and preparation for war it is impossible to emphasize speaking, writing, debating and kindred arts as much as we do the practical side of things, but the Jeffersonian Literary Society hopes that they will not be completely forgotten in the hustle and stir of a nation at war. It hopes that in the future its organization, or a similar one, may rise to a place of prominence at Jefferson. Officers were elected for both terms but were unable to take office. They deserve mention. James Kavanaugh was the fall president-elect, and Harrison Winstein, the spring president-elect. Mr. D. W . Persinger, long an adviser of the J. L. S., continued to extend his helpful g uidance. "·" (j'j ~<· �C:lte Choir The school pays tribu te to the Choir, which has once again completed one of its most successful seasons. Under the direction of Mr. Robert M. Griffey, it has endeavored to bring to Jefferson's faculty and student body the kind of music that is both good and enjoyable. It has participated in a number of the school's assemblies and many community enterprises, upon request. Choir members, in their maroon and white satin robes, have appeared before large audiences throughout Roanoke. Christmas brought an active program for the choir. Besides caroling in a downtown department store to lighten the hearts of tired Christmas shoppers, the Choir appeared before various clubs and churches. The Christmas assembly at Jefferson would be incomplete without the Choir to render a background of sacred Christmas music. Members of this group journeyed to Richmond again this year where they won several superior ratings. Those achieving superior ratings were: Helen Blair Graves, piano; the large Choir; and the small boys' group. Entries rated excellent were: The small girls' group; the small Choir; soloists, Sue Deaton, ·J soprano; Maxine Mustard, soprano; Billy Parker, baritone; Chris Hanzas, te nor. O ther ratings received were of the third division. <f 68 f.<- �To the citizens of Roanoke there was no more vital proof of the existence of Jefferson High School during the year 1941-1942 than the high school band. Marching in their maroon and white uniforms for the last season, the Jefferson bandsmen were a very important link between school and community taking part in all parades and many civic functions. Under the leadership of J. R. White, the new conductor, the playing of the band improved. Many marches were added to the library, a system of demerits for misconduct was introduced, and the discipline in the band was enforced by student officers. At the State Music Festival in Richmond, the Brass Quartet made a score of excellent, and the Reed Quartet, a score of good. �1ootball Two new coaches and a fine bunch of boys carried us through another excellent season. Although the schedule was scattered with several defeats, the victories far outnumbered them. Harry Walton finished his fourth season of brilliant playing by making the first string all-state team. C. 0. Paugh and Dickie Dickerson are able reserves. Clay Bear and Reg Weaver held the safety position down. Jack McConaghy and Dick Whitehead were the unsung heroes that worked the blocking back spot. . Buddy Shoaf and Leon Briggs backed u p the line with much success. Dave Smythe and Jimmy Gill were the able ends with John Cassell. Sam Rae, and Eddie Sharpe ready reserves. Dink Engleby with Sam Bohon were the main tackles, Lloyd Straub and Eldrige Vest were their confident reserves. James Butts and Jack Guilfolye handled the quard positions, with Kirk Myers and James Fitzgerald backing them up. Charles Rush and Rudy Keffer shared the center post. �~ L,r"11, Sc~~r .-RchrJQnz Behen, GHl,1 'Rus'1 1d, l~R.Sutfs, Whi~th~a", M"f4?,.s, R,u1, Fihq4rald·znd LtoA. Shar~ SMfHnq, Straub, Vcs~, Dkk"-r$on �Ras/{et Rall Coach Hurt Manager Willis well as otherwise, and as expected, proved to be the number one man. Clay Bear's speed was a great asset, as was Wilson Balthis' dribbling. The reach and height of Norris Thompson. "Ab" Ellet and Bill Kirk proved valuable in all games. Kearny, McQuilkin and Billy Atkinson saw plen ty of action, their allround good playing coming in handy plenty of times. Robert Houff and John Hildebrand were two able members who were an important part in most games. First row, left lo right: Bailhis, Flint, Elle!. Second row, !ell lo righl: McQuilkin, Atk inson, Bear. Third row, left to right: Hildebrand, Thompson, Kirk, Houff Basket ball has always held an important place in the sports field at Jefferson. During the past several years, Coach A. D . Hurt has developed some very excellent teams. This year's cagers were no exception. Several casualties hampered the team, but by no means dismayed the players. The loss of Jimmy Akers was, though serious, taken with no disheartedness. Several players suffered physical casualties of a slight degree; however, these were quickly overcome, and no occasion was more than one game missed. Captain Billy Flint led the Magicians' scoring as �Manager Carmines Coach Craft J. Wade, Sponsor of Spring Track T. Beckley, Sponsor of Indoor Track The "hard luck" team would be an appropriate title for this year's track squad. Besides having several of its members knocked out at the beginning of the season with broken bones and sprained ankles, namely Bob Fagg, Coach S. I. Craft got his commission in the Navy one meet before the end of the season. Walter Edwards, leading man, was confined to his bed because of illness three days before the State meet, but in spite of this he placed second in the mile run. Harry Walton, as usual, was leading quarter miler, setting a new school record. Harry also competed in the high jump, broad jump and half-mile run. Sammy Rae, with Buddy Sexton following in his tracks, was all-dash man. Sammy also led in javelin, shot, and discus, and was second man in the high jump. Pete Myers with Bob Paine was good for plenty of points in the half and the mile, as was Bob Mason. Harvey Smallwood was number one man in the low hurdles, and Dick White head pulled in plenty of points in the dashes. The Team The Capta ins Left to right: \\'alton R·'a H,1 .. ,·01 ' '"'- �J11tra111urals This spring at Jefferson, in an assembly of all the boys of the school, presided over by Mr. Riddick, the coaches and athletic directors of the school. outlined an attractive program of spring sports open to the boys of Jefferson. This program was new and different in that. instead of laying emphasis on build· ing up a team for winning in competition with other teams, it stressed athletics for all. A basket ball tournament was arranged. A tennis tournament was -· - played and every afternoon a large group of boys was seen, as above, engaged in p laying volley ball. Girls also participated in intramural sports . Although this was the firs t year an intramural program has been tried on a large scale at Jefferson, it met with u nexpected success. It is hoped that this trend will continue and more o f the boys of the school w ill avail themselves of this opportunity . �(/iris Sports 1 The health of the girls is 50% of the health of the nation, and girls' athletics were not neglected at Jefferson this year. Under the able leadership of Miss Dorothy Snedegar, herself an athlete of ability, the girls had a large and active Monogram Club, which is pictured at the left. Swimming at the Y. W., these girls attempt a floating figure. This swimming is accepted as credit on gym work, and many girls choose it. Coordination and rhythm were emphasized in the wand drill, which was exhibited on the football field between halves one Saturday afternoon with the band furnishing the music. �Se11ior :Director11 ALICE ERDf:'\E ADA:\·!S: "Red": ::\urse; /_(fr: Readjnr,. BETTY )A:\E ADA:\IS: l;irl s ' Club: Plcurde-Lys: Jumor Class ical League: Pep Club: ~lanha \Vashln>!tOn Litemr}· Societ y . BETTY VIRGJ::\ IA ADA~IS: Girls' Club Cabi net. '.\2: Girls ' Mo nogrnm Club. ' .\1: Giris ' Athletic Associatio n. '.39. '.\0; Pep Club; La Tcriulia . DOROTHY :\GLJ-;::>:A ADA:\15: \'ict<Jr Herbert: ~l usic; Tennis . "Dottie"; GER...\LDl:\E AD COC K: "Jerrr"; Dictntion: E squire: Tennis. PRA:>: C ES L,DEA:>: AGER: "Dennie": N1·d B ook; ":\• Ioonlight Cockta ils": Cole P<>rtcr: Emilish; Telephone Operator ; :\liscellaneous Col lection . JA ~JES BROOKS AKERS: Basket Ball . '41. '42. AKERS: Pres ident H ome Room. ·n; Student Go,·ernment. '.\O. ' .\ 1 ; :\atio nal Honor Societ y: J unior Classical League. ~IAE BETTIE J:\:\E ALDRIDGE: F lcu r-de-Lrs: Pep Clu b: G irls' Clu b Council. '.\I , '-12; J<'ffcr.wm S nn Slaff; Student Council. '.\O. WILLIA~[ RL:FUS :\YERS: Scni••r Prci~c t. '·H. '42: C11-Chairman. Pep Cl ub. '.ti. ".J.'!: J u11i11r J-fi .. Y; Juni,_,r Ctns.sica. L ca\!uc: Jcffcr.-"11ian t .. i· 1 crnn· Society: J t>ffersm1 .Y,·a +t Sta.ff: l)uHI a ujl Scroll ; Chimes Asscrnhly. ".JO. ·., I : Tn.·a"ttt rl·r. 1 Pr~ ld cn t. Junit..ir Class. ·.10; \ .. ice SociclY. ·.iu. '.':ali 1 mai I l•.J:1 1 1r GU I::\::\ LA \\'SO:>: HAI LE\· : .. ll:iil ~y .. ; "Basin Str~cl Bo"i~;c .. ; Ent:li•h; ll~"'h"ll: Um;:; ln·in~ Berlin. FRA::\E-C \\"lLSO:>: 11.\l,TJ II S: Juni•ir \·ar.iL) Bascb'11l. ·.l!'; \ a r<ity Ra~uh:ill. ·.11 '.IO. · .11. '.IJ: 1, Fouthall :\l:rna11cr. '.W: Il n•kN Ball. ".II. '4! ; J uni•>r Clas$iCal LCll\!UC; ~lonogram Cluh. \VJ LL IA ~I PATTO:>: BA:>: :>:ER: ., Bill .. : Chemi c;~l Eng-inccr~ · · Bul!1c-s in th e ~ky' '; IJa::,C · ball; Uf<: 13ccth•,vcn. \VJL£, [ A~l Love "; l,J!WIS OARBO\;R: '"1-.tni<!ht \\·,. Swlmmin.,~: Collectin~ St:.Lmp.$. 0 ROBERT DA\ IES BARRA:>:r.r;R: \'ict: Pres ident. Sc- ir, r l!i-Y. ·--12: St.utJcnt. c;,>vt,.'tnmc11l. n \ I\; Ju.ni•Jr Hi- Y : Pep C luli ; Prcsi<lc11t, If•,111c Room . '·II. BAS£r:\~I. W:\RRE:'\ ~I :tnag:er. JR. : Band, flu, incs< ·--10. ·.aI . Cnpta in. ' ·12 i ·· E U1Jnr Esc~tpadc:.;." RCBY \YlfITLOW ALEXA:>:DER: Girls· r!ub : Pep Club: ~lartha Washini<t '1n Liter"r)' Sr,cict y; junior Classica l League; Spanish Club ; Gi rls· Athletic t\ssociatir,n . C ARY FRA:>:C ES BEARD; Ju ni"r C"la,-.ic:o l League: Pe p Club: A COR:"' Sta IT: :"\ati1111a l J J1m•Jr Society; ~I ;irtha \\'asbi n ~.!ton Lite rarr S·.1cicty. D. D. ALLEY. JR. : Student G•1\•ernment. ·-12 ; :llinstrel. ·.11 ; Choi r: Scni<,r Hi-Y; Pep C lub . Cl uh; junir1r Clas:sical Farming ; life; BER:\ICE E STELLE ALTICE: Student Go,·ernmcni Reprcscntath•<', 40 ; P lcur-dc-Lrs: Pep Club. 0 ALEDA ALEXA:\DER A:>:DERSO:\ : ··Gi;,'1": Jrving Bcrlm: .1I<C«llls: W alking. BETTY TO:\! A:>:DRE\\.S: Girls' Club, '4?; Pep Cl ub: Secrewrr . French Cl ul... '4 1; Vice President, H ume R <1om. '41. HOWARD CLE:>::>: A:>:CLE: Lifr; Tennis: Jfistur~·; St amps; .. Somebody Eise 1s Taking .1-l y P lace." JOH:\ GRAFF AR:lllSTEAO: ··:-;ight anrl u.._,... ; Cole Po rter; Po/111/ar Sric11a; Basket Ball ; .\1".del Airpl;tncs; Science. r;LORJ,\ JEA :>::'\ ETTE ART£JCR : Choi r: ··pjnafr1rc··i ''Pati(Jrace''; Girls' ClulJ; Per> ( 'iult; · E!,r;ny E>capa,Jc._" 'H. PRA:>:IES E LOI SE AS!f\VORTII: Secreta ry. I frunc Rnom, '.51 ; Girl R eserve. \.\' ILLI A'.\l LAWRE:\\ E ATI< I:>:S: T cleHraph~·! " \\,.liitc f:Jifi-!' ,.j D'•Vcr"; A\·lat•Jr; Print · in,._~~ S1-'cc•..1r; Li.fr . BILLY J\TKl:\SU:>:: Wt\LTrm Junior \ ' arhity flus ket ·10, 41 . ' 4l: ELLSWfJRTH '\Valt "; .. Sai11,j1at ln th~ Sky"; < ,,flu·n, S.;icnc4:; Hn!:'tket Ball. L< > L:IS J<JSEl'll ATTALLA: Kur.1\\' 1i·.. 0 A'fK l );S() :>;: lk.rliu: fr vin~ ' l hw r],, [ Rc:i1 " . /• 11rluuf'; Cole Prirtcr · 'l\'lJlnl': ' A LFRl~IJ T J ll1:\ IAl; ACSTI:\: "Al"," Uc:1·1• lht: J lc.:urt •A T cxa.. ". Br,wling: Uraft~mnn· • 1111<·(.:lilii_! Picture.:,,. J. A L \' IS AL"S'J' I.': : Jcffor.•mian L1tcr.. rr l'rcs1dcnt _ .J 1, '.ll: , Juni•.ir ( ias~i«al Lcag~1.;~ St:i~(' 're•."; ./r /t1·1 1 _\',·u· Bu ... me:~::- ~ l unuger. '41. '.J.! ; 1J1 l'11l1h• 'i1wakcr 111. ' 41 . ' -ll ; Sw•lcnt 1·, ,uncil. · 11 ), r·:1,r,nv 1-i"~c:q,:s.ric~ .... {f, , '.40. ·.11; Pa\H.'JI(.'( ' 11 ~\• ' ''''· ;\d· t•rt1 mp ~lm1aHtir ·I .!. ' JI AHLES !JOLT, LAS ,\ \'ERS : .. Blu<!" IJ• t11c "1s1h1 Fi .. 41H~1J. /.,_.,1u1r,•: D•,u1~", f_,c•1n~(: '•L·r··h\•:in HIJll l·: l<'r \\'JL:>ll Ht:r .\YERS; H11·.111" .. '.\ lam1- T111 .\t t;P :\, .; 1 ·L! · Ui!lJ:.ttinl!. Jo. Jl , :-;t;,u: ' h:Hll1tl'ffl 11 1\• • 1f('f Str1f1 . ' Ht- '' I F'cal urt~ l1 :d11111 B;.~11d tj; L'. fcff1 1 1,111;u L1tcrhn S•,CICL;'. 1-:U< i1 . '\ thou.l Jl1m1,r ~odl"ty. Girl-.· ; C lu.J. ; Pc 1, PAUL C.: IIARLES BE:>:T: Juni•, r lfi-Y ; Scni"r lff.Y; Swimming T c:im . ·-in. ·4 1; J cilcrb•mian Litcrarr S·>eicw ; Spanish Club: Siccncc Cluh; PeJl Club ; Jt·.f!~r.lm t .V,•;t•s SL~IT. ·.11. '.Jl; :11<,ckl i\irpl:rnc Club. Ph•.J\J •u-r:.1.ph cr. 0 .. ; TII Ell.\ JP\TE BC)\\' I.I'S: ;\ Iart ha \\'ashinv.t+ Llt1..·ra rv S1 11:1L·t~· : <•..111m c rc ia1 Cl ub; R:tdio 1n C lub; ··El 1ull\' J·:~t:ap:uh.•..;, ._" J>:\\.IS Ell\\'.\RIJ ~l t.·ch;, nh.-.-: ·· 11cro "; IH>\\.L J:>;1; : ·• Bh1l.' .... in the :'\ii:hl ··; F+, 1•tball; l.ift': .\ut11tn•1bik :\ l cchani<:!"--. J.\;\ I ES 1'1l\\".\Rll 11(1\\ Jl~11i11r <·1,, ......, it_:ul 1 -t.·a~!uc ; l'cp (;J 11 b ; 0 ;\[.\'.\:: l"•1rr,s JuJ1Hlin1: Secretary. lfi - Y. '.(Cl. l~l.IZ .\ll l ·:TII llRA:\l:ll T y piiH :~ F'')•HlJ;dl. ;\l.\R\' "Si ~''; ER: · · shorty .. ; .\LBEln· I.Ell:\ BRl(;1;s: J1111i .. r ll i-Y, S<.'Crct:1q·. 'J•J; Sc11l11r I ri-Y : Stt1c lcnt Council. '·10; Sp:u1ish {'!uh; Pep \ "lub : P r1..·sid1..·nt. :\[o nogrnsn ( 'lub. ·.11; \ ar~ity F • .. •thall. '.10. '.JI. 0 0 ()SCAR llRI:>:K l, E\·: "11,zic"; :\nm,,;. "Jack"; " \\' hitc ("lilT~· ·f Ut1 \·c r ~· ; /\.1'd1kr' .: /Ji ,.:01; :\\·iatio n; El cc tricit»: F'i~hin..:. ' RIJUl'.:R'l" s·rAXl-EY llROC K\\"A Y llEl<X I E lll •. \ J R l!R(HlKS: F r~nL"h; E1h!inel.'rin1:; V . P . I . : ll•JCt lin.:. s, ;,.,,,,... Mechanical F'1Jotball; /'r •pular '* Suoo kic"; JI lL IJA PR:\ :>:CES BRl>f1KS: Tennis ; \"• u::llist. l~ni:J is h~ ~ l.\ R Y ELIZ.\ ll ETll l!RC>llKS: ~cc rct:tr}'. J l11tnt: 1 ~11.,111. 'J 1 >: Jlfl'!-idcnl. I l •1nu..· 1<.oon1. '·IU; \'ict: Ptt..'f--idc nl. E xprl·s~ii 111 c·h1h. ·.10; l lu 1nc-R.lln ni H.cpn:~1.:11tat.h't:, ' 40 : :";atirn1a1 J lu11•1r !:ivcictr. J-:\ 0 : \ llR()Tlfl-:RS : "ll c:mtiful Dreamer": ;\1 1 \E I ri!'t ti·n·; 1·oi;111'. AU l lRI~\' \\, a~hi n1!ll1H ~ J CRRELJ. J..itt.: rarr llRO\V:\: S+ 1t.~h.·ly; :l l:lrthn Pep c:luh: Junio r Cla,...-.:ical Lc ; l•~ 11c; <;irl:, ' '"ht b; Choir; Uirh•' Glee Cluh. RI C HARD :\L!,JO::>: BE:>:'l'Ll;Y: ·· lJickc:y"; f"ivi1 Engineer ; .·\rm r: ~tcchanknl IJrawin~; Baseball: 1~~·111tirt~: Gcoru:c Gt:rshwin. :\l!LDRED LOUISI, BEX\.E:>:UTO: dust"; ":>;. D. C ... ; Danci ng. · · star- MARSHALL LEI; BERG:\IAX: ("h.,ir ; R arJf., Club: ~fo,·ic Or,cr1w,r; '.\Hns trt•I; Ope retta; llall Dut y. JA~IES Wi\L'l'ER BI:>:.:\S: Sc:crcLriry. S•,ph •1']'>: Junfor \·ar~; tr Fl)•.Jtb::-111, ".JO ; J unit.r Hi-Y: Se.ni'" lli-Y; Prefect C•1u ncil. '.11 ; ·· B .. Frmflmll. '41. CIL\l<L<) T TE 1<ns1.; llRO\\''.\:: .. i\li,;s Y uu .. ; C~c•1q~t: (~crshw111 ; . t mrri,·1111; :\"urs;l 11g-; l-fisto ry; Swi1n111inJ.!· LJ; \\' IS Cl'IJEl.L llRO\\":>: . j 1 <.: Junio r Ili-Y; Seni•1r J f i-Y : s,·iC'l1C(' Club ; Jµni--r Cl:t.s~ic:al LC:tl;!UC; :\t'<Hc~ l'l'p Club : Sta ll. \\'I I.LIE :\ . BRO\\':>;: .. I1r.. w11ic .. , Elec trician; " Hlu c.s in lht: .':il!hl · -, T .. t:cL " crack al n Jap; B1J•Jkkcl'11inM ; F11r,\,mll . rurJre Class. CE.ORC~ E. E.\Rf, ~l ath: lr\'intJ ll l,1\ C K: " nta"kic"; "Star Berlin . tlust ··: \VILLfE EUt;AR BLM. KBUR:>: : " llill .. : Arm ~· .\ir ("r,rp!j: "S,~Jhi s lic.:itc· I L :•·ly'· , B 1x.inS{; /Jm'-'H l3rtlt : ~lu.,.ic. ~ l usici~~n : !JOROTll\' ALJC'l': Bl..\C'K\\'E J,L: [{t1ckin~ ~ I ~·· Ec•mrm1ics.~ 1A .(,· .. '" Billie": Dream B11at ··: f f , 11111 · :\IARJl)R IE RUTH JJitt:r:lr} r'lul1; Junl1.1r Cla~~ical llLC~IBEIH ~: ~lartlt a S 1c:icty; f;irh/ ( 'tu t,; Pep Lca).!uc. i\Rf'll JE Bn:\ RU: Aviat,,r: T•1 1., a f'il•il : rr1~t•Jry: /111y~· / ,ff,•: Str,;phen F' 1 J.:.tcr ; H uiJdt n)! ~l11rl1 ·l 1 i rplanl'!I. \ (,~fe\LIJJ ;-: E EJ, JZAflWl'll BUB Ill TT : " l;erry .. ; ln•in1( Berlin; 13a>ket lhll: .. f)c«1• in tli~ II earl ·A Tt:x:~-.." l'i:\~ l t:EI. 0 llfJl<flTI fY < 'l i.t~f'iirr\J S1J~ i t:Lr. EI1 :-;.\ ( "l u b . JERO~ I E ('luh. JERRY ·~1 ~ ; B 1 •n~ tt:r llRC~lllER(: : C:unera C'ha1 nnan . ·...11 '..J 2: J uni o r Iii- Y, F., 'th:d l. '3X. 'J'>; P1..•p ' 3'1. ·-111: Ju ni11r \ ·a_ r.-.1( \'" C lub. ·~ 1 P: f.l,E:>." DE1.<1 1n:s llLTI J.\:\ .\:>:: .. Buck}' .. ; " B l ue:>S- 111 I.h e :\q-(h\ "; ~ur:-.111g ; ~trau~~. :\IEl,\'I:>; l'R :\ :\K llLT K : 1:1.,.. l"luh. ·.w; '.\lin , trc : . KE:>::>:IO: Tll l•:l,'c;E:>;E llC! ' KL:\:-.:D : ••.Jick": ·• 1 K11 11w \Vh r·· : n~,:;1..·11a1l; I rvinl:! 1Jr:1ft ~1nau : llcrli n . WILL I A~! FR .\'.'-:C ' JS IH.'. R ("V '.1.1 : .. Hill"; ·• Bhal' ... in t hl~ >:1_ ,.!ht ··• B• ,11kkuc-p1ug~ Swimn11nt! ; ~l :1kirn! :\! 1,iJd . \ 1rpla 11L '"!-.. JC>S l': l'll \\'I L I.I.\'.\! llL· 1 u:.Erl" funinr \·ar · , ,t·,. l'•J" tl «tll, '-11 , Sclll ••r 111·\'. ".I I. ".I i; l'cp C lub . ll l."f'tJRIJ BOll(J:'\: lli - Y : F.,•111.:iIL Jt111i1.r \'~Ml\', ' Jr, , ' H , F1 J1J\ l1ul1. " H "' T e::1m , "Jx ; F.,,,L],,.11 , \ 1<r->t r l'J. '.JO. ·.11 : lla<cl•:ill. · ix. '.iU, -11 , '·l l i l"<.·11 <'Jut..: :\ l qw1~!rtllll ' "luh. r ·, ,undl ll l ~C.\: I.E\\' I S ~l 1JJ11 t~ran1 t •hHir. ' -to . · 11 ; ·• Pi11af11rL"" .. ; •• Pirat1..·~·if Pcn;1,anct:"; \\'a5-h in~lr1n 0 Lcar~uc . \'ict"r 0 JOH:>: LEWI S BELL: "13 o~r " : .\,·iati.,11: ., 'Ti, Autumn" ; :-Jcchanical Orawin~: ; Bas ke t (fall; lif.-. KATlfR \·:-; CO LI> BELL: Secrctc•rr. <;irl<' ~lr,nr,1;:r:un C lub, '.I!; C hoir; l'ep Club; ··5r,111cr1nc·~ Ra<H• ~ Ba:.clmll. ln JA:>:E 8.-\:\FORD flELL: t.:- . R. Hall . ' J•). ·40: \-,1r>it )' Basket [fall. ~l•mrigrain Cluh. ~l.\E lie l\\ 1.ES ; .. Shrine wi St. Jn· i11 ..~ lh·rlin: . \ m <-·rirou~ H u me Ecu... n11:111l!'-; !>111!:,; F1 01 tl 1.d l. , ED:>:.\ t'ccdi:~ CllARL l;S 1\f.!.E:>: BR JZE:>:D I ::\E: .. U r.t "; T enn is ; E "J"i>'•" ED.:\.\ LEW IS DATES: ·· Dimplc-<' llerbert; L (fc: Te nnis: "R.,sc O' Du}"." ALLEY: ".u_: F lcur.- dt· - L y:--.. 0 :\!ARCAR ET G ILBERT ALEXA:>:DER: Girls' Cluh: Pep Club; Junior Classical Leai;ue; Gi rls' Athletic Association . G R AY 0 0 DORIS .1-1. BATES: JA:llES Baseball. llE\'ERLY :\I, t •R.\R\' 1!(1\\ 1. ES: Girls ' Club ; l't.·1 1 C'l u~ · ; :\l :irth.1 \\' a,..h i111!l"11 L il.t.·ran· S ()cit>L\"; Ju 11i•1r f 'la!":--i cal L l'.t>!' l\." , .\'- ·n1~ ...-: St atT:· :\Ji nst r CI. LEST ER IH >OKEi< : Sltl•ll<llt · 10. "-JI. P•·t1 Clult, <~1rb· t' lul1 , LNL J-.!llt:. ~1ar1· 1Ja 1.<JL'l:>I~ llfJllTllE : \\'a..,hini!l••n li flli11r L i.tc•r :u ,. l'res11i•·t1t, if.,,,... l". IZ ..\HET l l 11 r•~r j111H111 ( ., .. .., ., So d • tr. ,~.,u I> 10, ' If , f 1r t.'!-ldL' lll. (;trl-::-: .l'luh, \\" .\I.TEI{ l«> l'Ell l< n-..t• ' )' l )-:-i \ • , '.'\ IS Lil. s,,1.rt!" ->:f 76 Trea~urcr . 11 _ .J L ({1,1 1111 " 11 , Stu<lc.·nt t r1u 1wit H1·1•rt" •·11l11livt1, ' I !.; C·lrl~ f'h1I,~ .\•'' I<=' SlafT. P••J+ ( 'lu l1, J uru111 ( 11.t.'" "' al Lcm~1n:. f<h'111~ f'tub: :\l artlm \\';\"h io$~f'lll J.. it1·ran BL. R:"ETT : .\ :\:>; Fri· ... fuH;ll1 t ·1a,.... 3X- 3 1J . S1 \ldl.'11 t ( ~ t 1VL'rntt1(•11l. '.,i9 . 111 , P1· p t •tu\ , t • •U Hld. F"lenr·dl·· l.vs: Jumo r ( ·1 :1...,:-,lf':-tl l.1..·ti g111•. N.•u/Uq /,•, No1111au ~1arT, ' Jt). '~JO ; ('1 cfl·1· 1.. · 3t1 . (~1r\ ... · <'Jul. <' af.11\t•t. ·-io . ·.1 1: Trcn~- I~ • lll ' l<\;ETT I:: 1 · 11 .\ n Ill r-:1n 11111.T Ill' H T ( n: - , B:t-..k.t.>1 ILd ·· i\ lahlc .. ; P1 l1 1t , 111--.t otrv : B :1:;-kct 11.. h .. . l r,111g Bc·rl~ 11. ~lu~i'-""'"· .. ~Ii.;. �lllA);LEY C".\LD\\.ELI~ Bt:TLER: Acou:-; Anm1.:il Stn!T E1h1ur. ·.11; lc!Tcrs<mi:in ~1l<;r:iry S<1c1Cl)': Juni•-r CJ:,...... ic:n1 l..~:t~uc· ll<mor Society: Dck1ll', ".!!. ' S~:i!T; E\"EL'(.:" l~_L"T.11 HYRfJ: _!'t-erctary; ··mucs n the ).;J~:ht ; Shurthancl: ~wi111111in~; Johann S lr:uu,s: ( r11lcelln)! Sn:ap'h'•I .... i :" C:\. ~ y 1 :" ~\-I II Tl·: C,\1,0.\\"EL_L:. "S11n:.hi1w": ·\.n\) '. ntuc "' 111 th(' :\'.utht : Pr1ntln,: : Footh-.111: \ 00<1) llarm0on. JA<'.K 1\Ll.E:-: C.\;\l DE:X: Sturlcnt C•"·ernSicn1t. 4 1: J1111i"r I 'l""'""I Le:11-:ut' ' Science Club· hH l!nt D1r .... ct••r ,.i C•1~t\lll1c Pia~:. •41. ·-11. · ,CARL l,EE C.\ :<. t l'BELL: ·· c-a nll'l"· !ifr· \ \ r,•;JClwnrk; Tl!n111 ,; ·· l>t·1·p in the t I cart nf ·1:cx~s .. : • 1n1ng lkrlin. PIUIL l. AltD 1 1 KE:":"ET ll l".\ ;\I PBE L!. : :Xews ,. u-1tnJ!nq1l·h.~r; ··Ro~<: O'l>a)···~ ..., wi 1 1w; I r\·1n1: BC'rhn. Uihlc: Swim111in~· · S ELR l E 1\ 1 ,l.1,:X.E C-.\ ;\ li'IH':l. L : "~liss Yoou"· · t~·n(Ji:raphcr : s,,·111u11in.!; l<.l·ndin1!~ l n·inn Ocrlin: .. 501s J E~tl :" :\ l':\\ l l'n ELL: 1rf;t~;4.!~vi~~·1.r1 1lt.!": <"••h.: " \ kmic"· Purccr; .-\111;·,./,,u: :' E;ll.!lish; DA\ lD EDWIX CO:-IAXT: "Aurorn"; Physics; Lift; 13ectho\'cn: Short-W:t,•e R:trh<>. 0 Coll~l!c; . C~L:\DY.S. '.\l.\RCUERITE CO:'\ XER: "Shrine 01 St. Ccc1h:i"; Footb:tll; In-in.: ncrlin; Trp1ng. WAYERLY DEBREE EDWARDS: Jrffrrso11 .Yr.rs Staff; Junior Cl:1SSic:il Lc:igue. JOSEPl-f ALBERT ELLETT: Junior H 1-Y; Senior Ht-Y; Pep Club: Sp:i:ii.sh Club: \·ice Prcsi· dent. Junior Cl:i.ss. '-10 ; Junior \·:i~itr B:u.kcL B:ill. '-10: Science Club; Student Go,·crnmcnt. ·41: 1\lonoi.'f:im Club: Flcur-de-Lys; \ :.rsit~· B:isket B:ill. '-I!. 0 ll;\RRIETT XORTIT CO:'\'\ER: Girl~· Club C::tbmel. ·.11. '4.!; Girl>' Clul>: .\~OR'< St:iff: Pep C l_nb: Fleur-d~-.L~·•. Tre:>surcr. '-11, '-!!; Student Uircctnr. "Smohn' Thrt•\ll!h." XA l' C \" LEE COOPF.R: "'\Yhitc Cliffs •1f D•J\·cr": Tcnni~; .lfrC.1/h; ln·in,.: Dcrlin. \\" ILLl:\\I S.\U:XDERS COXE: Prc'!idcnt. I Jome Runm, '4 l; Science t'lnh; Sp.,ni.h Club· X:i.tinnal Ilnnnr Sricictr. ' E:<. h IETT PRESTO:" CRAFT. 111.: "Prep"; ·· .\nni,·crs:tr~· \\':tltz"; Pre>$ "' '.\l o,·ic Phmcg r:iphcr; B:inrl; Tennis; /'hulojlluy. A:--":-:E EL IZABET H CRAC l rnAD: C'unncil, '.Ill ; :":ttion:tl lfnnor s~cict)'. Sludcnt EA~~ .L. R IC ll :\RD CRA lC: "Tinr··: "T:iks fr•11n \ icnn:\ \\"nods .. : :\,·inti•,11: R:uliu; F'n11tl>all . "ILLIAll! STAPLES F.XGLEDY. JR.: Treas· urec of Sophom'lre Cl:iss. 40: \ ice Prc.;iJent d Junior Hi-Y. ·.w: President nf Senior Hi· Y. '41 ; Junior Prefect. '40. ·-11; Footb:ill. Junior \'arsit>'· .19. \ 0.r'1t)". ·-10. '41: Tmck. '-11. '-12; ;\lnnoi:r:im Club: Pep Club. 0 0 0 :<.!ARGARET ELIZABETH E:XGLISIT: l.ifr: "l Don't W:int l•) \\:ilk \\'ithnut You··; lr-'1ni:: Berlin; F ootlJ:ill : Stenogmpher. RUTH ll!ARJE E:"GLISH: Lifr: "\Vhitc Cliffs of D o,·cr." "B:ihy"; C\urse: W!LLIAM DAHS E\"AXS: ''Stnr Sp:111~lcd B:inncr" ; ).::_t\•nl J\,·i~tinn; English; 1 ..-i.fr: Rndir>; Footb:ill. ROBERT LEE FAGG Ill : Senior T£i.\'; f'cp Club: Flcu r-cle- L\-s: Trnck Team. '41. 4l: lmlour Track. '-1 1: ;\Ian:i'ger. funi<Jr \·:ir, itr Bnschnll. 'J1>. :llnnn1?er. \'arsitr Baseball. ·-in: ;\Jnn:1gcr. Juni"r \"nnstr Football. '39 . 0 l,.A~\'REC\CE ll E:-:RY CROWDER: "Critt<>r": A ,·1atwn; '' Illuc$ in the ~i~ht ··: Print int-!: Swim· mini!: B:isclJ:tll: /'•l/111/nr .11•fol11111. . \ RC\EY Ht'OSOC\ 0AL1'0:-:: "l.11?htnin1?"; oti ·rcxns": ,\irplnnc (>iJ,.t: L.E\YIS BURKS FALLS: "Burk": Chcmocnl Emrincerinl(; ·· Blues in the :'\ir:ht ··; Chemi•trr; Fnotball: Spons. JXCK \\.ILLS DAYEXJ>ORT. :11..\RIE LYDIA FALL" ELL: \"ice Pre$Hlent. Juniur Clil$S. ·-11: Student Council Rcprc•cntath·c. JS. ·.w. 40: Prcicct Council. '-10. ·.u; Flcur-1lc· L.ys: Cnrrespouding Secretary. t:irl~· Cl.uh. ·-1 1. Girls· Club Cabinet. · H: Cheer Lender. -11: Pep Club: L'erlm Srnff; J,•ifrr<oi: S·~·.• St.:itT: Junior Clas_,;c:il League: Fuotb:ill Spo1i.llr. 41; Spc<'Ch Oepa.rtment. "!J~cp in the llenrt lhs1,.ry; F"n1bnll; C1111•. 0 BETTY J.-\:"E D.\\"JS: "S1i-ic"; "Olu<:'< in the :"i~ht ··; . \mrrir,111: Knl ttlnn. • El?\YARD LEE D.\\"IS. JR.: :<.l:inai:t'r. Junior \ :irs11y rl'llltb:tll. '.\<l: :ll nnnr.t'r. \'nr.il)· Football. ·-in: Junior IJ1-Y: Scninr Jli-Y. Corre<ponchni: Sccrctar~'. ·.11; p.,fl Club; Ran< \ln1101:r:im Club. l; 0 Ski~-..". FRED JACKSO:" F.-\RRIS; "Hnnt": ··:11:1dc· line··: Look: Girls; President o( United S1.1te., . \YILSIE JETl;R D.\\ IS: "S<-r:ipr,···: Sheet :<.let:il; "Chaltnnoor.a C"h"o Cho'' : lfo..:incer; 1/,• R.t1CJ11okr. ·-11. ·-11: French Tuumnmcnt. 41. "41: l;~E:XE AL.BERT "Blu~ 0.\\ !S: 0 .\,,ntr.r: Photf'l{!J':tphy: . lnurr 111u. 0 F'tlothall: p.-.pulflr . \ rfotfon. JOll:X ROL..\XD DAUGllERTY: :<.l echan•<": F u•Hhall; (;l.!uq.:c Cl•r:<ohwin. :XO_H)l;\X TERRILL DE:'\'J': flm.cu.111; :ll:ith; ;\l nch1111$t. R,\LPI( LE\\"IS OEX'f: "Auel": :<.lcch:inic:tl EnJ.ti nt'cr: .. 'Ti:; Autumn''; t ti~tuq-. l='1shintt: l~i/f. \'IRG l :-:1:\ LOLllRE OECl·rnR: "t:innic": Strnn $:'; Art: ,\\'i:-ttrix. Lcai.'Ul'. CHR!STlC\E F'ERl~USO'.\": .\utumn .. ; Bc~utician: Skatin~. :llAl3EL LEE FERRIS; Swimming. "Cris1.,.": '"Tb "f'Nic"; Trflrnf:; CLA RA 1\IAE FI:-:C\E\ "Peg.:•"': "Y 0n1 nn•I ;lliller: E111tlosh: Ice Sk:ninn. 0 r··: <~tenn : Clt.'rk: ER;o.;ESTI);E BELLE FIRF.B.\L"l;ll: " Tennie": "Rose (1' 0:1\ ··• E:i~lish: Scwtn~ . l11 ni11r CJ:1,sic:ol L ILL IA:-\ LORR1\l:X I> 0 FlTZGER.\LD: C~ir1~· Ch1b~ Pep C'hib: Juni,,r l l:i~!<-1C\\I L ..·uw1"': 11.Hn ..·• Ronin Presicknt. ·.w. ·4 l. 11u1:H OS\\'.\1,0 01!: WEmiE: ~1,,;1 .. ) lt)11111i._:ht ( "ockt.1l1 '': Rn~lbh: Pn11t.hall; ,...,/1 ru~lll '""' lll"IHIA=" S. DYERl.E. J 1i .: T '"'"''"· J,e:of!uc: Pep Cluh; Sl:l<t<' Crew. ROBERT BE\.ERLEY f"EIL.O: Editur. /.'£.-1,.. Flucr-rle·L}·:;: ~:itinn:\I 1-fnnnr SoctC~~·: ~0:1wu.ukf Roman St:iff: L:itin Tuurnain.:nt. Junio r C )a.a.Meal ' CLAUDE \\'. DICKERSOX: Junior lfi.\": Senior l(i.Y: Junit•r \·an;.it~· F'o••tlm11. ·._;;s. "JlJ ; \·:on;i 1i· F,;nth;itl, '411. '-11: Tenru< Tca111. ·Ill. ·41; Swinl1nini:! Te:un. '3S: lnctnor Trnck. ·~1 t : Ch•1lr. '4 t : jC'fTcrs1)nian Litr.ran· ~-citotv. DORIS ESTEELt:: 111'\Clll':ll: "J••lrn:i1<•", ·· Occp in the 11·~a.rt ,.f ·rc-x;u."': Sei:ret;lr": Rh1lrthancl: Sknting. JA:-:F. E\'AC\S DILl.E: Flc11r-tl<'-l•r': Junio>r Cla"$Sic::at Le:t~!uc: Snul"nt (~nvcrnnu"nl. ·..10... •I I ; c;irb' Ch1l•. Trt-:l..;,urer. 'I.!. T"ep Cluh; C:hc1..~r Leader. '4 J : 1- · 1~, litt ,Jr R,1,11wl..·,., B.i>k«I 13:ill. \·:usitr. ·~o ·~1 '4 >: lbwl ..111 \ .ir>1l\ ·.iu. · 11 ll;L...cl>:i1l. Juni,,r \" ..tr~1t.' '_\'). Jl"l,1.\:X ~h KE:"::XETll DIXU:-: . . ~!ARY A:X:":F. J)(l\.F.: Jum .. r t"l.l. .il·.11 L•·;11,.'\ll': ~.~t11•nil1 .11 •. nor !'~~u-tr. )1.1rthn \\"a-.hin•:ttJU Lucr:iq: ~;(u•t\ ~ .\c.01:.' !'c.uT. ;\l:\RCARF.1' SL'S.\"\::-:F. Dll\\".\1.lllY . •· Yunkec··. ~ur~ln.:; ·· 1uue- Ll:lnul•L"" Par-.l .\ul • O:osk<·t !fall. Pr~>i1kr11. DILLY BAZEL FLl'\T: ll111n.- Runm. ·-11. ·-12:~ Stucknt l~u\'t"rnnu.•nt ~i,•1,1eM.·n · t3ti\•t•. '-I.!: ~Jun•>t!f·ttn ("hth. lO: P~p ( lu.1' . . t I. 0 \\ ,\ I.LACE EL :\lllR E FLOR.\ JA:llES l::\Rl,A:":O Ftll.IJE:-; : Re I' lli-<'l' in °thc Heart 1•f Tt·~.,...... Jr,·u1 Rl·rl111 ; Bthh B.bl"h1ll; Lii, . RlCIL-\RlJ n-onJ.FOLK FllX J\. ,,,., •. , Ran,1 :\lusic: ~tcphc11 F'·>~h:r, F .ntl•..tl1 Dr.t\\,n~!. Clvil En..::1n~crin>!0 :\lt:t·hantC'.l\ . D .\\" .1!? n.,DR,~PER: "l>r•"•I'"; :..1 ... •11h1:ht { ~K"ktml ; hk, tnCll\ ' Jl.1>k~l lhll; /0>~/IJ" ; HOR.\C"E l;Rn\-ER FR.\I.["\:: .. llrunt 81k•J..:il.-·. Eo~inet.•rint:. Bc~th11' ,•1 1. 1li:-.t11n . I\.. kd Pt~L"f\JlS. 8'111; 0 • JA ~l ES E.\R I. OIHSt'Ol.I.: .)11111»< lli-Y: f [i. Y; Rand; Jum•"r \ "arau \ F1111tl•.~H. ·...io. \·arsity f'rn1Lliall. '11; t"hn;.ttlUh Pl.'"' '4 1, ~Ian~ ~t'niur :-.trel. '.t.!; t°'{'I' Clul•, ·smihn' T!lrr1ul{h' t :Eoru:E lll't 0K l llllW J>ES : .. Run": ~h.:ct lhl· :'\11:h1 ", 111>1 .. q, ll01,k<'L 1\lctnl . ··Blue< 111 Ball; /.c..k. L:\\\"RE:":t'E DE\"l:Xl: nt::>-:>.: "P111.~1··. Shecl 1\lc la l \ 1·.,,.1wr ; " \\"h y J>.,n'1 \\'11 ll1• Th i> l\l o rc Oit«u? '": :\1.llh: ~\\"ll)HUllH!. / .,; , H l'>TTY J.\ '\E I) \ ER: ·· 1:1111•"'· "~J..,•11liPhl <:ocJ.a.1i1 "; I n•int! lh-rlin I 11,-. :-\h·1111gr~q1h~·r . /'1111o·. STF.PHEC\ :--1~\ \'O FR.\ --·· is: ·s1,•w' ,. \I Spnni.:-h: .;\\'1:ttiutl. ·Prclu,k iu \ ~h ~irp ~llnur •• LH:TTY FR.\ 'l"loS FRIZZELi. : t:irl- 1·1111'. Pc..·p l"luh: F'reswh l~htl• , Stnd1..·nt \" HUH:ll R-:prt "'l.'l\t.lLin.-. i::L1ZA1'E'J'll Fl<.\ '''ES FL'l.l. l'H tl,•.,11 • ··Blue!'> in the '.\:igh1 ·•. "'1 r . .u:-.:1. \ 1tr-.i1 , I·'. 1 b \II, 111 \\"rilin>!· 1\1.\ R Tl L\ .J E.\ :>- fll I l'P' · ; ll isl11r\ . Fu11th,\ll ' 11•:.1111· \ h• .• 'i 11\-1 1 J·,~·tlt all. .l•l~·;J';l' l ll:'\" l·: ,\IH'S . Srni·•r ~ ·1'"" ~l·cn·Lan. I!: l'l'I• (~hilt, F'1m1l·~d l ~111111<ot '.11. l;1r1~· t'luh ( ":abini..'l. '11 · 1•. lh·\'111..·. ·11, t 'ht 1?-.t • 1~1.:a~ .\~..,1..·mhh · 11 ; Spt.•t•t.·h I ll•p.u t1nrnl. ~p.u1i ...h ( (uh, •IO, ' l I . 1\1..\IU.\::: "'i 77 1 • \Hll<!lTl1' Fl< \'\IE:- 1 ••\IOIC•'\ t}U' 'U'hl ", )'.qWt 1)1fl-. :-;tl'Hl!'-,.. l.1llS :11 ·\RIEt •. \RRETI ' I 11I'\\11111• \\" ,Jk \\'i tho111 , . 1\, • Rl11k ""''' irtl\l: 1 \11 \ l ••lk\.~tlth: l ),.~!:'.- �MARIE XORi\1..\ GARST: "Dumpy"; "String uf P earls "; Life: Da ncing; G lenn l'.l iller. JAi\·IES BARRO;>; GEORGE: Representative, L ' E e/to de R oanoke; J;f!crso11 Xcws Staff; Pep C lub; Fleur-de-Lys; Junio r C lassical League; R a dio C lub; French T ournament. JOSEPH DAV I D GEORGE: .. J oe··; "Tonight W e Lo ,·e " ; English; T ennis. TAMES CAL\ ' !'.'/ GIBBS: Radio Club, Staff WO.t.er, '41; P roi:tr:in1 Director. '42; Jtffcrson J Vczus, R eporter. '41; Cop )• R e:.de r, '42; French Club. ALFRED >:EWTIE G JBSO::\ : E sq uire: W e'.ding; "Blues in the '.':ight." Football; JA:'v!ES LEE G ILL: " Strawberry Blonde "; Lif «: Trig.; Eng ineering ; Working ; Football. C LARA BELL G I LLE::\WATER: "Sta r Dust " ; Lijc; !\lath; Foot b all. "Pete"; R,-\YM O >:D LEE G I LMORE : " Gil ly"; " J .,l tin · J oe Di'.\laggio" ; Hist ory; Li/•: Baseball ; JESSE RAYMO::\D H1\RE: "Yearsy "; Frnaball ; Beetho ven ; Pilot; .. Blues in the ::\1ght ";Air Corps. CATHERI:'\E CA~ !MEA HARLOW: ~l nrtha Washington Literary Societ y ; Girls ' C lub; Pep Club; C:Ommcrci:i.l C lub; Vice President. Progmni Chairman of H ome Room. ·41. HEl,l::i\ t ; Qf) \\' l:'\ l fOL' R:'-1:\::\ ; Rtcnogrnpher: · · White Cliffs o i ll·"·c r": Hio l.,cr; Skat in1.: : Li/•: SID::-!EY M ILTO:\' HARI,OW: "Pec k"; .. Somebody Else is Taking M)' Place "; Hist orr: Life: Rnymond Scott; Footbnll . \Ve L•,YC! " : >:\Jr~c ; J c r•Hl\c K c·rn; l 'os nwpolitnu . ~IARGARET DU:-IKLEY HARMOX: Pr6 'i· dent, H o me Room . '·JO; Choir; GlC!C Clul..t; Girl Reserve; Pep C lub; Radio C lub; "Pirnt es uf Penzance"; "Patience"; Music R uvue; "Ebony Esc:i.pades:· •4 2; Soprano Solo . Excellent. State Music Pesti val. · 40. ELBERT Ri\::\DALL HARRIS: Engineer: " Deep Purple'" ; 0 J11CHC! '.\!cchanlcnl (~crJnlctry ; Tennis ; Rt nder's Digest . :>.1ILTO::\ W. COA D : '" Bald y "; .. lda"; 1\'o.val Academ y ; Foot ba ll; Ir.'1ng Berlm; Billiards. Kl ~!B ROUGH SETTL E ffARR l S: "Pill"; Life; l\fachinist; W oodwork; His tory; B:L b all. <c JA'.\1ES PARKERREED G ODSEY: Sophom o re Prcicct . ' 39 . ·.io: Science Clu b ; ACORN Staff. E ditor. ' -12 ; R a dio Clu b ; Jeffersonian Literar)• ' Socicw; J unior Clnssical Leai,Ue ; Pep Club; Stage C rew: Literary T eam; Student Go vernment1 J unior Hi -Y : Se nior Hi-Y. l\li\RY FRA::\ C ES HARR IS : "Butch"; "I Know Why .. ; Es~rurc; P oot\Jalf; Fl~·ing; Dalin!( Cute Boys. C A:l!ILLE G RA::\T: "Moon light Cockto.11 "; Dancing; L no/,: Cats. W ILB G R:"< BERKLEY GRAVES: " Shorty"; ·· Deep in the H eart of T exas ': Life; C hemistry; F rJutball ; Fishing . J A ~!E S P ATR IC K GR E E LE Y : "Pat "; P1>otball: Esquire; Arm y Air Corps : "St a rdust "; Dr:Utsman . ROY D A\-IS G REE :"< E: Arm r FJ~·i ng Cadet; "I Don 't \Vant t o \Va lk ·w ithout You" ; Ma th; Irving Berlin; F ootball; Phritography. G E O R G E TATE GR EER: P resident , Science Club. '4 1: Junior H i-Y . :>.! ACI E ELIZABETH GREER: :-\un;e; " Deer> in the Hear tr,f Tcxa$"; Home Ee; Skatin~; Cnllecting Sta.1 nps. ::\ELSO:-.: A L B l!: RT GRE GORY : " P ia no Concerto .. ; {_;\enn !llillcr : l fra d1·r's Digest; Electrical Tcchnici:.m; Histur r: Fn<>tball. PEARL :VIADELI :'\ E G RE GORY : " :\ic kie "; "Blues iil the :-.;ight " : Life: H ome Ee; Skatin~; K nittiniJ. DOR IS JIEA TH r.ROCA:-.: : I.iris' Club, Cr,t.inet. ·.ii ; Pep Clu iJ; Ch vi r. ·-12; St udent Cou ncil. ' 42 : \ "ice President, H ome Rnom. '-11; Sccrct aq:. Hr1me Rt.Jo1 n, ·.n . PEGGY ICARRISO:\': =i11c; Play Production. "Who " ; ,\ ftit1i<' .lf.t~11- MERITA AZJ\Ll:\'E HART~IA:'\: "Polly"; "Li"e and Let Live"; Englis h; Bic rcle Ridinu; Coupon Collecting. CORI X'.':E ELI::\OR HARVEY: "Betty": "St a rdus t"; Typing; Football; Lil•: lrvinii Berlin. VI RGI:"< IA LEE HARVEY: "Red"; ":'\i1-:ht a nd Day " : Cosmo politan; Cole Porter; Prcnch ; Unconcened 1vlale: H orseb ack Rid ing; St am p Collecting. i\IARGARET SHEI LA lrASTI'.l:GS : Hero .. ; Lfld its· H ome J o urnal,· D:rncing ; Collecting Mc.vie Magazines. "'.'-f r Acting~ AUDREY VIRG I N!A lfATC HER: Fleur-dcLys; Girls ' C lub; Pep Cluh; ~lonogram Club; R adi<:i C lub; '.\1artha Washir1gt rm Literarr S••cict y, President, '-12. WILLIAM PERK!l'\S HAZ LEr.ROVE , J n.: JA::\ICE JUA'.l:!TA HIMES: Pep C lub; Gi rl s ' Club; Home R oom Secreta ry, '.\O, '4 1. C LYDE CLE::\WOOD HOBSON: ":\friusc " ; E nglish; Gl)l<l.; "Blues in the 1\ight .. ; Fishing; U j f , GAR:\TC E MAE HODGES: "Deep in the H eart nf Texas"; L <JOk; T y ping ; Skntinri. £ \ .ELY7' MAR IE HAGY: " f Drm't Want l" Walk With,.ut y,,u ··: U /e: H istorv· Si.f\lia !I ; '-l2; Juni(Jr C lassical Lea.i~u c. ! · ER1\ LDIXE !>Al RY H AL L : " :vloonlivht l 1wklni1 ··. 1 <..t·d l1M1 : \\',,rk . Typinsc ~wimmi;1g--. k J l'.\ '.\:IT1\ l:IEC LAH !IA M B RI C J< : Oickie "; Bhw 1n t_ ~1.u-ht .. ; l.u11k: Tn1in1~ ; Tclc ph• mc· hc f ,,,f•r:t.11,r ; < • 1l1l'l't111v. P11:,l. f'::ird~ .- I \·.-\ \. flC F ~ JIA l\11,.J'fJ'.\;: Elcrt.nrir,n; " Bl u<.,. 1~1 •Ji~· ;...;~,!h~ : Rf1C1kk~cp1nv: Slc{•f1in~~; J. ift!: l·J1 •1•t ru al l;.of~1nt:cr. l!Af(R l TTE Jt::AX!S HA:'\ES: ~l urtha Wu~h­ ·iu~•·•r.1 L.1t.·r .ar~( Socic.t\· Trc~'~urcr. · I !., 1\s.st:mlt\}·. 11\H'lrl\. ·1 1 C '"m1mcrc1a1 Club '.lJ 4.!. '#irl s :\thl<:t1" A:-.~ociI:1.t i 1Jn; " Re.vu~ ,.r 1tJ4i •· '. ~j 1n,trcl 4L. Pep r·1ub; Junir-...r Cla.s~icai Lcn~u<.· '. ( ,,...,l.Unl(• PJa\" rr,mrnittcc: f ~1rh: ('iuh · ' Su11\ \' \\'i u 11 .tn•l Lh t S1•._-,,n lJ\'.'afl"i." . '4 1. ·LL Studcnl ( "Tonigh t ROBERT REEIJ ll l:Bl3:\RD: "flol."; "This is :'\u La11..:hini.r ~latter" : E nJ.rl!s h; Fu otlinll. "'.':crlc"; ED:'\:\ E:\Rl, E !fl: DDLESTO::\: ''Strin~~ < P('arls" ; Jfr11 11c Ee ; F'of1t ball; .\ mrrictJn; •f Irving Bt!rlin . ~l arth a \\fashi11utun L.it.1·r ary S ucicty. '.\l:\RTIL.\ \.IR<;I:'\JA IJUFP: "II11ffl:": "\Vhitc C"l i lls uf D over " ; !;tephcn F '15tcr; L•ft: Science:. !{()f)!;l'R !'. ll UFI' : El ec trical Eni.rincc r; ~!nkc :\tonc y; Elcctricl ly~ J•, •• ,J ; F..sqttfrr·: 'finkcrinu. L:\WRt:o::"«E D :\Y[S lJL"FP:-lA:'\: "D<.>cp in the: JlcarL .,f 'l'c~a!'-- " : ='a\'HI Aviation: T~Vt:: Co111n1crc ial: F'11t1lhall; ~t achini~t. Sl I!RLl~Y t\::\:'\ !Wf'F:'-1:\ ::\ : Sc.;rct~ry; " }' he Shrine nf St. E n~lish; C ecilia"; Sw11111na ng; .I mairan. CLA UDE F . l ll:(; l f ES. J11 . "l'at"; " Y o u n(ld I"; Chcniis try: R:ua:hall; (~curgc l~ershw1 n. UnncinJ.!. RAY~IO:'\!J tr U~ll' lfRl>YS. '.JO~ junior Var~it\' Fo ,,l1m11 . J1t.: Tenni s. ·.i<J. ·~io: £ntcnnura1 Basket Ball Cham11i.. n. ·4 i . l\ IA RGARET FR:\:'\CE~ tr U:-.:D l,E)' : .. :\Jargi c .. ~ " Toni~hl . \ V ..: l ..h V (._•' '; n o whnJ.:: Dis· tribut1\'C Erlucatio 11 : ~rcl cph• 1 ne- Operato r; Cnl1ect· inf~ D ogs. VIRG l :'\lA IJ1 \RE l ll::'\:'\ I C'UTT : "ITu nci.- ·; Lif t.•: ('r,1 c Purte r ; Frn,tl1all ; Eng-li:;h; Clerk. A 1v! Y En~lish; T !J EO DORA ll URT: Bcnut1ci:t n; Skat.in)-(: u,·11d1·r ' s / JiK•'$/. ELV I :-.: l rEIDli\:-;' J::\GJ{:\'.\I: ··Du m1>li !1J:"'. Bookkcc.·pcr : "R• isc O' l>a >'" ": Sqcccr; <~lunn ~·t11lcr. c;,-'ll ecling S t :1n1ns . rnx I :"C ;, J t<. ).(ram C luh; :\tartha \ Vash1n.,!l11n Ll tcrar y S oc 1c l) • Club. ''Blues in the Xight " ; Dcsi~ninl!; Swin11nin u ; · ' !JOWELL: SA:\H lY RUSSELL lfl~::\SLE Y: .. R l)Jlic "; Bookkeeping ; Baseba ll; "Deep in the He<lrt of Texas " ; H1ueba/l Y t <tr B ook. ~lonr.Jgr:un DA ISY :\I A E HADLOCK: Ma r tha W ashington L1ternr}· S•>eiety. Vice President. ·41 ; J e(fer<m1 \·rwt . Circul:nirtn Manager. ·.Jo. '.J t ; Pep · Club; Radio C lub: Martha Washin1-,'lhn Literary Society, SARA ll LOvl!"E H A LE: Costume Plar. · !;rnilin' Thr,,ugh .. : J effcrsr;n 1 'rw.\ Staff. Girls' \ 51)',rL E1 lit<;r. ' 41 . "ll: S t udent Gnvcrn mcnt. ·~1 : l~1r1s· C'iul.: l'cp ('Jul,; l )irls· At h letic Associati<>n·· 11J..\l Revue'' ; r;irls' ~1mr1gram f"1ul •: rr,m~ miticc qf "s~vcn Sisters." :'-1 :\ Rll.; E OW i\ R IJ \VA l;I; tr Hi -Y. Radi" Clul i. Captain. '-l2; Track . ·.n. '42; ::>Y L \' IA '.'-! AR IE G R OSE C LOS E : r;irls' Clul.J. C°'lrrespond inr: Sccre t a<y, ·40, ' 41 ; \'ice President. '4 1; :'\atir,nal H cm<;r Societ y ; Pe p Clu \J; President r,f Horn~ R1o<1m, '-IU, ' 41 ; Vice Presiclent of Home -q_uum, '.~ I . ' 4 2. <"• •1lectim' Picturc.-s oi i\Jr,dc Stars. DOR O T!J\" .Vew.t Staff; 1\ c < >KS Slo,ff; Scnfor Hi-Y; C ross· Country , '.10, Captain. '41 : Indoor Trnck. '4 1, Socretnry . J EA:\' :-.I E C LARKE HODGES: City Student Go vernment, ·.11 ; Senior Cl:iss Sec re tar)' . ' 42; Student C o,·e rnmcnt. '4 1. '42; Pep Club; Junior C lassical Lea !luc ; Drum Majorette . '-10. '-11. '·12 ; Girls' Club, Cabinet . '4 1. '-12 ; P resi· dent, Hr, me ]ll)r,m, ·.11 . '41. ..\<semi,))· ' 41 , ·.12. Cr-'llccti1ll~ Iluttn n e;. l\l! LDRE!J LUU l SE ll LlDSO :'\ : FleuNlc-Li-s; 1\• !AMIE GAY:\'ELL HARPER: "f,ei t )'"; "Somebody Else is Taking M1• Pla ce "; Uj.. ; Collecting Snapshot.. ; Bowling. < l_r\·ing B e rlin. BARB A RA LOUISA G RAHAM: Martha W ash ingt on Literary Society ; Ch oir, ' 41. '42; Girls' Cl ub ; ~1i nst rel. ' -I J. ·42 ; "Patiem:e" ; Secretary, l·fom e R oom, 'J<J, '40. ROB l'fl T E:\R l.E I IO L FP: l'rcs i1lcn t, Sopho. mo re Class. '.IJ ; P rdect 1-..uncil. ·4 1; Student G o ,·crnme nt . '.11. '·11; ll :i.s!'la:tll. '.I I. '41; Basket Ba ll . ' ·12 . J'vlARY MARGARET HODGES; "Shr,rty "; ~l:\RI E ELIZABET H Se nior J1\:ll l ~Oi\: ,l\ t.on~: Jlcp Club. DOROTHY ' 1 LOUISE JARRETT: "Lou"; ~ I iss y,_,u " ; Engl ish: L>:tn d n~: \'u~tt(·; \Vriti n& Le tte rs. ROBY JASKO JARRl~TT: Juniur Clnss \cnl Len11,u c ; Pep C!uh : .t.-.//'rr.rn11 S.-u·s Staff: S"~ m­ ming Team. ' 3 1J, '-lO. '..J 1. Wll,Ll1 \l\I E '.\ ll\!ETT JEF P ERSO:-;: "Stardus t"; Bi"l"a:y: Ifunti n l(. C L AUDl'.l:E ORA JE:\K l '.'S: prtt.!nc ": 1f•1111e " J cfI"; " Blue Cham- Ee: Ba::-.kct Ball: C n•u11npol11<ur . DO RIS L01.;ISE )O lf7' SOX: Sccrew ry; " i:h~ Shrine c1f St. Ccc ihra .. ; Typinl( ; Frn>lhnll; /.tfL, Col e Porter. Cullcc tin g Vnses ; Wo rld T our. DOROTil Y /\ ::\ 7' JO!l ::\SO::\: .. D• > " : "Blues l in the ~i1!ht. " : .'."ur~e; Swi1111111ni!· FRJ \:'\ C ES JEA:\ HOPPMA:>:: fiirls ' C luli ; Pep Clult; Ma rtha Wns hi1111t•m L1tcrnry Ca b inet . FRA~CES \.GR~ELLE JO lr=' f-iO ~: l'lub; Pep Club. AX:'\ E BOYD H01,r 0MB: in;:-ton Literary Sncict)'. <;OR!JO:'\ J)A\" l S JOl f :-.:SO:'\: "Pic nic .. t; " Bl11cs in the '.'ii::ht "; t'\'lanai.re r. Dcpartmcn Slr•rc; I Jin t tJr y; ~wimming ; T nr r' / )f/tl lit'r'. '.\farthn W ush- D URWARD ALEXA :-< DER HOLDER . DO R OTHY JBA:'\ ITOl, l.A:\' D : "D"t Jcrin " ; L ffr :" My \Vo nrlcrful One" ; Baske t l3:11l; Di stribu tive Educnttrm. R.Ar·Hm, LO RE :-: E H O LL/\:'\DS WORTH: Li bra ry Clul 1. Vice Presiden t. ' 4 1: Girl R eserve; Pe p Cl u b; Jll a rtha Washin~lon Literary S<,c1e t1·. r H ARLEl:i Si\ YRE lfOL M ES: \V:..r .. ; E11s_~ inccr; ··Th a t f' ra z,· Ci v ilia n ; / ('(tJ1tfrt ,' Te nnis; S t ampS. PRED < !\ I.V I :-: l f<'> LT: ·· f' rcdil )"·; .. St. 1.•ottts Blues··, Jrviu~ 131.:rlin . R OBERT R U::iS f.':Lf, H<>l0: 1 o:R. J 1t.: J{c p11rtcr. Spanish ('lu li. '.10; Rc: cnc(· Club; Acr11< :-; S t a ff . MA Rl ;i\ R E T ,\ :-\:\ !'; Jl(JRTO i\: " '.\lari:ic": "Strini! of Pearl s ... X ur:,(.."; J\ rL. p,.,,l,>rtU; l'crfu mc fl•>ttieo;. <I 7~ : · <~iri s' WILLIE PA U L!::\E JOlf'.l:SO:'\. RW ll ARDS Y t\TES JIHt :-.: STO:\ : l'resid~nt. j 11ni11r Hi- Y . '·IU; Sc nau r 1li- \' . \·ice Pres ide nt. :I I . Prcsir1 ent, '..J l ; :'\nti11nul I l •m•Jf S"cict)'~ Junio r Clas:-;icnl Lc aJ.!u e; Fre nch f'luh : Pe p C lu b . (;ERALE£); LA::\ETTA JO:-\ES: J\l artha \Vus hin1 !l'nl Litt~ra ry. A ~~w mhl y . ".l .Z: Radio Clul~: P e p Clul, , " R t-vuc ,.( lfJ-t 1 ·· ~ <·11ristn1us Assc n!bh : ·.a1 · 8pccch f)l·purLHl<'nl : f (i ,n1c· R o• •lll R cr1 l ros.~ R c)1rc."'>cnt:tt.iv(' . C' · •nun i t Let• \V1 .rl.; r. •r c.-.stt~f\U' Pt:-.x. '-l O. · 11 · u , !\'1ak• ·- t · p c ·•ttH1ni1te t•. " " · ·\ l ~ H <±if.1 m11n11~ l ltu.h S1·lp 11 11 l >in ·. ·41. , llAZ E I, S ll 1 \:'\:"!>:-.: j() :'\ ES , Bil•I«: l 'ollec tin11, Plc turPo.:; \ '111lt·\' Bull: l mr•n u 1u (;;,./ , St; I~ l'RA :"C' E~ JC> :'\ l;S; · 811"'" IJ ", "' I Orm'\ \Vttn t t1 1 \V al k \Vlth,.ut \'n u ·· . ll n rrw Ee. Ba~c·hall ; .\l •u/ .. ,.,, ...;, ,.,.,.,, , lt \·inu l" '·rlu 1 �LOISSl'.\:"l".l.ER KA\"A:"At.;(;11: Girls Club; '.\lanh :> \\':"hin1:t"n L1tcrarr s .. ci.-w: R:t<lio Cluh; Junio1r Cla<<ical Lt':tl!uc: l'cp C\uh:' Science ClulJ. llER::'\.\10) Rt;DOl.1'11 Kl~FFER: ""Rurlr"; '' Dnr Drc:m1in1: ··; .\1rm;11l l'il<ot; Enl!li~h; Footh:lll. WILLI:\:\! GARXETT LY:\C H: Success; Footb:tll; Ufr: :\lodels; English; P:itriolism. ROBERT DEXTER XIAGA::':\: "Buck .. ; "How A bou t You?··; Acronautic:il En{linccnng: Bascb31l; Look: Collt'Ctinc W3r Stamps. ''Pc-c \Yee"; IR\"!:\ LEE :'\lA:'\Xl~G: "Fuzzy··; ~ood­ work; B:iseb:l.l; Esquire; Billinrcls. \YILLIA'.\I Cf':('l l, KELLER: "Bill'"; .. Denu- \'YO:-\:-\E KATHERY::'\E ~IARSH: Student Go,·crnmcnt Reprcscnt:iti,·c. '-10; JtffrrJ1u1 Xr.cs Staff; Fleur-clc-L)·s; Girls' Club; tll:irth:i Wnshingwn Litcrory Societr: Pep Club; Junior Classical Len11uc; Speech Dep:irtment. . '.\llLl>RED '.\IARll' KBITll: ~Ut:\\;; ··H~lfl"~ l r\'il1a{ llt•rlin: n t"JW)in.!. Onr~cy· J~s11uiri; '\Vhitc· tifut c..narDrcarncr '' : Tt•Ulll\)" J11h; 11:.-kct ll:•ll. . . . DORIS El.XOR .\ KESSl.ER: "01)t .. : ··muc~ in the ~i ..!ht"'; ~·i\'iC"S·. F,,,,tha\l~ .\mcruuu: In·in~ Berlin. onu1:L.\S ("()Riii:" KIDD. . T'!O:O.l.\S Jf"tl<\' Kl:"l:; Prefect C'l11ncil. ~o. ·II: S,·crctar)'. ~t·n111r lli-Y , ·.12; i\l 3na1wr. ~·•1 1 1lln~H. '·l I : ~taa:1..' t·r.... w. "Eln.i1y l.!~c:lpacks." :l I;, :\'au 1 1rn1! J lHm1r ::iot•iety: J l'fl'crso11 L i tC'r:irr ~1tt'1ct~·: J11111or llurnc R'.J'•m. J h. V; SeicnC'c C1u\J; rre~ith::nt. . j~) lf >;, \\' I Ll.1\ RI) KllU<(. JJ.t.: P resident. 0 s.cnlf1r ( 1 ~1:-.:-.. '·I.!: Pn·fct·t ( H\H'lcit. '·ll: Stuclcnt (,. ,,·crnnlcnc. '·l l.; ~c11i11r 11:. \" ; i\ lu1111gr:un C1ub; Bn~kel Dall, '.I!. l'<·p t"luh. :\l 1 \R\' K:\Tl l RY:"\ KCJl"IJEXOERPER. ;-.;,\:"\\' A:-.:X K<lllL: l~1rl s' Cl11h; l\l3rtha \V:1.<h111~to11 1.ilt:r.ar)' Sqcicty; Fleur-cle-Lys : Pep \Iulo; Scc rctrir\'· l rc:c,llr<'r. 11•,mc Ruum. '·l l, ·-12. . 1J<?l::L I{ RI SC' 11: .\d\'Nti~1111~ '.\lanal!l!r, A... OR:<, .I>. ·Ill: Jun .. 1r 111-Y; l'cp <'l11h: Cu•tume l'lnr. ·.u. ,.E:\11~!~.sn:-;. >;ELBRC> L.\:\ln: ··innocent'": I •lot; . Star Spn1111lc<I llanncr .. ; 13ihlr.g,·; B:isehnll; Ltf" • :\llLl>.RI::n ALl<t,; L\;o.;C; .. lhbc··. &-crc- tnry: ''Star<tu'"t ' ': Si•ani ... h: p,,,,t\Jall: .\ 1i1t-rfrou. GE::'E\"A CllRIST!:\E i\IARTI:-;. i\lAR\"l:\ EUGE:-IE '.l!ART! X: Senior Hi-Y; P<>t> Cluh; i\l:tnnv,cr.. Dnscbnll. . '-11; i\fana~cr . Basket Ball. 'H; Chr1s tm:ls Chimes Play, 41: :\COR.'< Stall. M I LDRED i\I ARTl:-1: Ethtor. Rou 11okr Ro111u11 . '-11; '.\larth:> \V:>shini-<ion Litcrnrr Suc1ct)'. Cabinet. ·-1 1. '.12: Pep Club; Junior Clnssical Lc:iguc; Science ClulJ . Wlf,J,JA'.\t GORDON Xl ARTll'i: Spnnish Club; Jcflcrsoninn Litcr:irr So~iet»:. P,cp Club; P resident of H ome R oom; Jumor Hi-\. Corre•· p onding Secretary. '-10. Vice President. '-12. HELE:-\ '.\IASK: Dancing; Hume Ee. PATSY RUTH MAXEY: "Pal':: "R~sc O'Dnr"'; Art; D:tsket B:tll: Lift: Collccttni: China Dogs. RO~ALD LEE '.\IAYF!ELD: "Du.,ky"; Lif,; History; Swimming. POSEY LESTER :\lcBRIDE: "'.\Inc'"; .. 1 Don't \Yant to Wnlk Without You .. ; To Be n Pilot; Hislorr: F oothnll: P/yi1111 . l cr.r. H. l\f. ~lcCAJ,L. JR.: Chemistry; St:tm(> ~ol­ lccting; Railroad .lfll11n~111r: Bnskct Bnll; ln"ln!I Berlin. LAXGHORl'\: Cl-f:\RLES ALFRED i\lcCA:-;J>.:1 JR.: .. '.l!n_c .. : "Ch:lttanoog:l Choo Ch°""; Tcnms; EIL-ctrictty; I n·ing Berlin. LOI~ LORRA IXE LARSOX: Flu~ine"-' 1\lan:t'a I ; ~t at thn \\'a~hinJ,:ton Litcrnrr S!>c1ct1·. \ice Prc~i1lc11t. '.I l; f'lucr-rle-Lrs; Pep Club; Orchc,tr". HELE::' LOIS '.\lcCA:\:-.': J1'ffrrso11 . ;o..·.-.o StntT. Assacintc Editor. '-12; ~lnrtha. \Ya$h1ngto n Liter:iry Society, Cnbinct. '.\(. '·ll: Quill nnrl Scr1>l_I; Junior Cl~sic'11 Lc:ti,'\10: Plcur-dc·L>·s; R~cl111 Club StntT. "42; So phomore ACOR:< Reprcscntat1vc. '.10 . '4 1. .. l:O~l~:\!.Xf~ l'R .\XCES \\ •><•SIC ; I r111111:; na,.kct ll:lll. JOH>; l'OR:\li\:-: L.\Rso:-:. r;cr .. I. I•., If!'· Wl~LDO>; l.A WRE:-;<'E, Jit.: "1\!111len Hcnd .. ; A!r ( qq>io;.; •· ~l•umli..:ht C11clctail '': /; if,·; ~1 01.lcl A1 r p •:inc:-. '11H l Pc·nna11t !'4. · 1:RED _RU~SEl, L L 1\ YXE: Wu'.rlcr; F11nth:tl l ; Avtatf•r: !"k:1t1n•~: I li~tor.r ; t •:.1111it·1·. : ~ -~E'?.::' ,~·:u1.:r::xr::.L.En:-;ARO : 1 • ~hl .. Dl!ICS int.h e • I 11•,t, :\rt i Sw11nm1ng; / .1,fr; lrv111~ llcrltn. ,nl~TTY Lq_ll I.EE: "Si>cc•lr": "t.li>s Yuu"; D1:-.t.r 11lu_;l\·c 1 ,luc. a1 u111: Tc:-nn1s: /_ ... ..ifr,· CntlcC"tinl! '.\I rttch h1lrk•r,. ' 1 , Sl,JSAX ~OUTllERl..\>;D LEFT\VlC ll: Vice I rc.i<IC)ll · l·l~~r-'.h'-~>'"· '-1 1. '-12; Stu<lcnt (:u,·ern 111crn, ·!I: <•iris ( luh Cahinct, '-12; Pep Club; J11niu r ( l:L ~s1cal Lca1:uc. JOH;-; l\t l:RR.\ \' i\lc\OX~(",JIY: . Jm.1io~ \"ars itr Puotbnll. ·.11>; V"rs1ty l•ootbnll. ·Ill. ·I I. Trn.,k. ·.w. '.IO; i\l nnot1rnm Cl11li; Pcv Club. lfORTEXSE i\I. Mc:C RA Y: C:irls' Club: Cnliinct '4 1 ·.12· P<'.Jl Club; Plcur-cli:-L1»: AC<:>rt=< Reprcsc;1tnti\·c· 'J,'ifrt.fOlt Nrws Rcprcscntotiv~: junior Cla>sicn\ T.~ngue; l:irl~' (~ I ce Club. •3c1. ROBERT EDWIX i\!cCRAY: S~nior S.tuclt>nt Cnunl'it Rciprc-$C.Ht:'l.tive; Jdfcr:;oruan . L1t~rtlr): Society. Cabinet. ' 4 1; Pep Club; Sp:1111sh Club . Science Club· Junior Cl:i<g1c:tl l.caguc: .Si>cL:!• Department. ·'.1<>. ·.10. '-I! ·. ·~ i; Choir: '_',P:1~;cpcc : "Sc,·en Sister<"'; ·•sm1hn fhrour:h ; Ebon) Escapn(lcs nf ·.11 :tml '-I! .. ; Chri~tmns As~cmblr. ·-1.0, '.Jl. DO:" XI II.TO:" J,l':'.\lo;o.; . jAl\IES ERXEST Xlcf-llEE: ... ~one>•": "~ Dnn·t \Vnnt to W nlk \\'1thuut \ 0 11 : l"ootb:tll, ROllERT !>. 1.1':\\'IS: ('onliCS~ :\yiatiHn. "'St<trtlust ··; French; l.•1<•A-. . \'IOI.I\ 1\IAY L€\\"IS : "\"i", "l\li:<.< You"; ru Bcctunc a Z"urs<"; l_latin: Swuttm1ni:. Schu\Jcrt. l'.REDERICK RAY Lil.LY: / .lfo; Pnmball; l~y•nJ.: ..Rcrhn : ~ lcch:uucnl Drnwinµ: "Dluc-~ 1n the ~••!hi : Oh1(·1>nnt l'r11l t1n~~. C"HRISTl:"I:: w1:-.:x1A l. IXDSEY : "l D(m'l \Vanl to \\'nlk Without You .. , Sccretarr; FtM•t 1.ull, l .1{(. ·· ~:tnnie''; C'hcn1i~try~ STA:-: 1 1n· WI :-;p1un· Lil:'\(:: . "Rh.,rtr"; ,\lf(Pl 1m. s .. r1lmll; "In lhc· J\) qud"; Sheet ;\lctrtl; l ·..v11tirt'. <;i\ R 1\1 EX 1\11 >;T1::1.1. f,( ION EY: \ .. El '"" r ""'" ' p:to I ~-... ·I I '.IJ, S:\l\ I Ul'1. H I; ,\ H1 ·Y: l'c-p C'h1t1; C'h1~:-;1ca l Lt.'H •~u1.·, 1;r:: ;\.E \ "1\ I.ti\\': 0 .J rfl ,•r\u 1t ! 'huir; 111111.. r Jr1 -Y : Sc11iolr ot•s RtarT; Juni••r . \ .. 11<1\ JAi l' RA Nl"Es l<~t);\. Arsnn. Gl..ORIOl:S JUA:\IT:\ Md:lllRE; ·:.~ctn"; Jittcrbum:ing; .. Yl)u ~laclc '.\le l..nve \ "u ; /,ook . '\"LLLIA'.\I KEXT '.\kl..:\!>;: Si:nio1r Iii-\' ; Pep ClulJ; jumor n Juni nr Hi-\"; ........rnl 1..c:t~'\IC. XIX:\ '.\lcLE!..Li\>;0: l'orr\'sp.intlin11 Sc<,:rctnrr. Girls· Club. 'U; SccrNnn. ju111~r Cla""'."'"~ Le:igue ·~o •-11· SccrNnr>-. H1>a11ok1• /"11110111, -11. Pep Cl;11J; 5-:ntionnl llo1wr Socicn•: Fk11r-<1c-Lrs. ROBERT ~l.o\Dl::;O;-.; Mtl,l,LL:\~D: _Sc1.'i<'< Prefect· l.)uill :>n<l Scr1>1l; Stmlel\t Cnuucil; '! l ; Pep Ch1b; Trco.:;nrcr. Juni•W 111; Y. ··~O. 1l ; ~c1mor lli· \" !fomc-Rrn.m1 l'rc~1<lc11t. .N. ~pr>rt." Ld1t11r. J1•.ffcr~r111 ;V,.u1s, ·.11, '·lli H1..~1mrtcr. Sp:uH$h,lh_ d': '·II · Junior Vnrsil\· llnsclmll. .l(l; J11 1 11nr \ nr:<•I) Po~tbnll, "Hl; J1•ffer<"ni1111 1.it~r:iry S.wo I: n~skd ct Bnll, '40. '•ll . KE1\RNEY PURI> ~lc·(.)L'H.1\1,:-\: Stuch"!' Council. '·II ; J11uio1r Hi-\'; Jn111<1r. \ ar~H~ B11~k~I B,.11, ' ,JU; \'nrsiw Dnskc1 llnll ._ .11. ·I.:-: )uni • 1 L!l\\")1;; " Stanlu•t'': 1.l:t·A~: tcuan• , '·11. f\.~11 t 'tuh 1 ll ano!. Fir~t Licu- P'lt•nr- •h"· 1 y .. · \ · .. 1nn1crcittl .. · SA'.\IUEL HOWISO::\ :'\IETCALF: Tre:1$urer. Science Club. '40: Choir; ACORS and Jt.fferso11 Sc-.JJS Represcnta.ti,·e; Jeffersoninn Literarv Society; Sp:lnish Club; Pep Club; Tennis 'ream. '-11: Track Team, '42; "Ebonr Escapades... '-12 : " Pa ticnce.' · GEORGIA LUCY 1\IAE '.\llL:\ '.\I: Danube'"; Basket B:ill; Historr: L Q<>k. ··Blue El.LIS HERBERT i\llLA::': Historr: Bnskct Ball; Collecting Coins; "In the :\!oorl"; Sheet i\let:tl. GEORGE ALBERT i\IILA~: E.sq11iro: :"\3v:il Aviation Mechanic; .. Begin the Beguine··: f'ootbnll; Stamps. ll!ARY JUA~lTA :'\!ILLER: T1•ping: Tennis ; Li/'; Schubert. "~!)' Buddr"; CROVER LEE MILLER: "Benns .. ; "Thi ~ is Xo l.:lughing !\fatter .. ; Algebr:>: Track. RAY KERi\!IT MILLER: "Shrine <'f St. Cecelia"; Basket Ball; Glenn :\'lillc-r; :\!odcl Building. ELDREDGE LAWRE~ CE l\IILLS:" i\l oody "; Esq11irr.: Arm>· Ad:ition ; Historr; B:lSeb:tll; "Blues in the :\ight." JOYCE :'\!ILLS: Prcicct. ·41. .'-11; ACOR:< Sta.ff: Pep Club; ::'\ational Honor Suc1.c-t>·; <;om.mcr!=1nl Club; Radio Club; Student Cnunc1l. JQ, -10. -11. ·11. :-:ELLlE BRAY '.\!DIS: "Blondie"; "Blue Danube .. ; Baseball; Stenngrnpher. 'WILLIA:\{ SA'.\tt:EL l\11:"::\ICl-f: "Stardust"; Football. "Bill'': IRA EARL tll!TCl-TELL: Stenoi:mphcr: Bnse· ball; Life. i\IARILY::\ MARIE MITCHELL: Pprcfoct Council. ·41. "4?; Business l\{anager. French aper. '.l'l. '40. ·41; ::'\ational Honor Socictr: Girls' C:lub; f'leur-dc-Lrs: Junior Classical Le:lJ'n•C: Pep ( luh. WILLIA '.\I JOSEPH \\\ITCH EL'-:: .. Oil!~.-'. nnd R~mltr's nis:t·st,· Chcnust; Sca~ncc~ F..s1111tr1· Golf. WILLl:\i\I HUGH l\100'.\t:\W: \"ice Prc•i<lcnt. Senior Class. ·-12. YLRCIXIA ELIZABETH :'llOORE :' Olr•n<li.," : "Shrin<' oi St. Cecelia"; lr\"ing Berlin; I 11~111·. 110:-\::\ELL JE::-\::\1 :\GS ~!OREltHA 0: .. tOrnl $less America"; Cote Purtt.·r; Bnwhn.:. El.EA:-:OR RUT!f '.\IORG.\ >;: t~irl$' Club; Junil'Jr Classical Lea~ue; f'lcur-dc·L,·s: fl~p Clul•: •.Vt•wspc1pcr Rcpr.. rtcr. LOt:ISE ~IORGA);: ··Ouches• "; ln·ini: llcrlin; Jc•unui1im1; _Y,··w1Jmp,·r Reporter. RUFI\' :\1:\E :'\l OR<~,\::': "'Reca11»c··. T" \~ct .\lnng: ;\lnth : F ootball; Kruttmit. EO!Tll LEE !llt:LLI~S: . "Smok!· GNs 111 Y11ur Eyes'·; F ue>tb:tll; Li.fr: lrvm)l Berh n. DELORIS :'llAXI:\E ~1c:-.:sEY : . =--.!unSC\' ... "\Yin- Do>n't \Ye Do Thi< )l,,re Often? . '.\lath; F•••tb.111. JA~IES HO~"ARD :-.n:R_Pll Y : ... Jimn~\ ·:: "\\"1°J1Jtc Cliff~ of Ouve-r"~ lrv1n.:: n..·rhn. \') r.l\\IOh· Architect; Soccer. ELIZ.\BETH AX:-:E '.\ll:Sl~RO!"E •lirb' Club: Pep C'1ult; ),-jtn~flll \ '1i1·\ ~taIT. Ju11111r t 'l:t.ssicn1 Ll:aguc. ELIZ.\ BETH FRA::\CE::; :\l l"SSER: "Lib'' t Tclcµhone Opcroror ; Rach, Phl•t••lo{ro\flh\' 01 Clnssical Lea~\ll' ; JcfT\·r~oni:'\n l...n~rnry :;;n.;h.'t) · lr\'inH ll1·r1i11. ~1111">" ( h 't'I' 1lu.· R:hlin. Lift. l')nh LAWRE::'CE TALBERT :'\hC:RA~y: '"Lnrr1···; F.sq11frr: Art; 1::-\"•thall; ''Dt-:u ~1un\ ; U111vc-r~al A ;-.;:-o;E CHA:-.:DLER :\!ESSICK: Treasurer of Home Room. '42; Girls' Club; Pep Club; )l:irtha Washington Literary Socielr; Choir: Editor of Home Room );ewspaper. 'J'l; .. Patience";" Pirntcs of Pen:z..-ince··; "Ebonr Esc:lp:tdes.'' JAi\IES s11mto1.n ~fEJ\f)(IW . C'Ol,LEE:-: nOYI> )I E l, Tll,;\. : , " 1'!!"'1'1-in' : .. 1 nut It Bnd -noel That. .'\IP f lHi''"' . :\Ut!"C ; n:indn~. l lbt.. r»: Pr1111 h:,,1. t\OLOrn :'\[1 \RIE ~IYFR~: i\lom"~ "Re<' ", " lk.11 ll nwlint,to :-\urs\..'. KIRK\\'llUU CO\'l. Tglt ~l\ l~l{S : Sl\11~1·111 l~11\'Crnn1cnt.. '.&O. ·.u. Juniur \ ur.:oit' Pt111tball . .~u \":u:;il )' f\1uth;'lil . ·-H). · 4 l ; \"kc Prc~ht~"tH ''.f ·!un'"' lli-Y. Prc.i1lcnt. J-1,.m~ Rn,.m. \ HI. -II I . P:\l"LJ:\E '.\!ARIE :'11\"ERS: p.,r , .. " 11"" Aho ttt Y 1•u.i ", Bnh ('rn.-.hv . C·~t1k\1t~. l'.lt'\\hn•!· ~tlckc~ Rp11nc' . �PETER S. :\l\'"ERS: Student Council; Preicct Council: Treasurer o f Student Go\'ernment, '-12; Chairman. Red Cmss C ocnell: Jeffersoninn Liter'.'r)' Society; Pep. Club ; Junio r .Cl:issi,ca! Lea!l\1e: SCJence C lub; JumrJr 111-V; Semor H1-\; ACOR" Staff; Public Speaking; L"s her; Swimming Team: Crr.:.s-Countrr: lnrlt;0r Trac k; Spring Track; R oa nuk e U•l tnflll . WALT ER E:\l:\IETT :\OR:\IF..:\T. JR.: 16 ~f 1Jp": ··White Chffs n£ Do ver" ; Business : State Cr:tft: 5,\;mming. ED ::>: A :\JAE :\L":\)\: "Ed": "13lncs in the )\il(ht"; $\\'imminsi;; Good lln1rukuPi11g. JEA:-: DOT RPLf,r.;R: :\!ARIA:'\ A LI CE PITCHFORD: Girls' Clui>, Cabinet, '-1 1, "12 . GUY OTEY PLY~lALE: ln·ing Be.rJin. "Otie"; Pnintcr; 0 c;ir1~· CATHE R:-: ROSE: BETTY LEE POFF: Girls' Cluh; .\'r.1•sP11J><r: Student G.1,·ernment. '.J'l. '.11 ; Flcur-r!c-Lys. EDITH MARGARET POFF: dust"; Tcnnls . Prc$i,lcnt. Fleur·<lc· J..ys, '·l l, ".ll: Juniur Clas~icat Lcm!uc; Scien ce Club; Girl s ' Club; Rarli11 Clull; L!tcrnry Tl'a111: "Eh(my E$cap:1<lc.>." '.IJ; "l'aticncc .. ; Rc,·uc. '.11 ; Pct> Clnli; Chuir. Cini.: !-iccrctary , ~(nrthn \Vashln~:t•Jll Litc rarr SnciL'lY~ P1...•p Club : junior "Eu"; "Star- Cl:is~ical l,Jc:q::uc; ("qstumc. Piny: Revue. ·.12. THO:\'f:\S l7 RA:'\K ROUPAS: "T111111ny"; Snlcsn1an: ''Sm11kc ( ~cl in Y••ur l~ye--; '': l fis tnrr; l3nskct Bnll; Lifr, DO:'\A LD ITUGHS POLLARD: A<'OR" Staff, 41. '42; Ad:ttiun Club. -""'''s ' "Efllc"; FLORA EVELY:'\ ROYSTER: J.o(,.,.r.<"'' Staff; C:irls ' Club; J11ni»r Cln.<Sical Lcal(uc; l'cp Cluh: Latin Lnb•JrrtV•rr ~1 H11ilnr. JO!f'.:\ DOUGLAR POLLARD: "StrinP. ,,; Pearls ": :\rrnr Avintir.m ; Li}tt Prinlin~; Fi~hinu~ An'11y Boml>adier. REBA :\l:\E Rvllf,E: 0c'1utr Opcrnlor: "f Do11't Want lo Walk Without Y<111 "; llil,k; Sk:tl· ini,:; J,if,·: Knittini.:. TO:\!:l!YEDWARD POLLARD:1;01f. '.!(), ·.11 : Tri'lck . '41; lntrnmural ll:iskct Ball Champi1'111. '.I!. BH.LY P lSllER RUTROUl:ll: Chnir: Opcrcttn. '.I(), '.JI: "Eil'lllY E "cap;uk:<." '.11, 'H. " Uee:· ~ " So,mcbnclr Else is T::1kin1i :\ly Pince": :\v1atton; lf1stnry ~ Basc:t,aU; Spurls .\'o:•t•l.v. Jr<.: LU'l'llE:\A 11,\ZEL SAL!\10'.:\S: Cirls ' f'lub: .V,:ws fw/u·r StafT: P\·f'J C'ub: f'hrhst1nas i-\~c1nhlr; Student Council. ·.11. \YAl,LA C E FAY POWELL: "Anchurs Awdvh " ' C ab C:11l ow~1r; ~"''}" ' ' Cvllfrr'<; l\lllth: n,,_ ch:.11. , f"R. \ :\CES \'IRGl:\lA OWE:\S: "Pnnm·"· Sales C irl : .. D ee p in the Heart •Jf Texas "; Rta1fa ·; TlfEL'.\IA r.EORC.ETTA POWERS: "Dick"; f, if<': "Y•iurs "; Typinu; Oowlini::. llELEi' ;-JAE S(' lfll,LE:'\ : "Sh!llin": ."I Dt111't Want tn \Valk Witlv.ul Ynu " ; fr \'tnt; llcrh,n: I lislury; Gt,\'('mmc11t 8ccn..•tnr)' ; <"nllcctrng Plt'· R,O BERT ~DW:\RD PA! :'\E, JR.: Trcnsu1er. Sen1"r c.iass.. 41; Cross-l<1u ntrr. '4 I : Pep Club : J cffe.rs'ont:1n Literary S•,ciet v ; Science Cl ub · French Ctul>: ) u ni•Jr lli-Y; Seni< H i-Y: Student Govern .r ment, 41 . lf:\RRIE'l:T CLE:'\X PREAS: Cirls' lluli: Pep Cl ub; Girl s ' ~1r,n•1gr:1111 C'luh: t:irls' Athletic Associ::iti1,n. \rice Presi1lcnl, '.iu : Ho mc·Rnrim. Preside nt. '.11 . tu res. EYEL\':'\ :\l:\E OBERllTAI '.:\: "Whit~ Cliffs n[ D nvcr": Rad io ; lrving Berlin: \Vriting; I3rJxing ; :\l usic . SALLY JA)\JCE OLl\'ER: "I Knnw Why"; English: l ·ogue; Irvin~ Berlin. D O ROTllY OR:VIO:\D: Treasurer n f Home R uum. '41); C<irl~' Club ; AcoR" Staff: Pep C lub: Chr1ir: )uni1ir Cl::i,..icnl Len~e; "Ebony Esea - 1 .r:vles," . ~o. •~ 1: '' Pirt1.tes of Pc nz.;'l.nce" ~ .. P a tience ... FR:\ :\'C !S '.\!ARIO:\ OVERSTREET: " Frank" : [r,·;n>! Berlin; Uf 1·: P ool; Wcldinw "String ')f Pearls.'' 1 D i~ol. J A C K A:\DER SO:'\ PAU!ER : Senior !li.\'· ?tuJen t Gr1vernmcnt , ·~H>, '41. '42: Cross-Ct,u ntrv: 42 : Jf,,mc-Room Prc·~1den t ; P :ipcr Drh·c Cr-11TI .. :n1tt ce; Ac< 11ts Sta ff. '40. 1~ ~ 1l1!rr1 •• B LAl ~ E BE:\JJ\11'1!:\ PRA:'\KLI" POW£LL. KE:'\:\ETll BURCELL PRE,AS: F.s1111irr: fr,r,ilml l. WILLIA:\! C:ARST SAU::>:DERS: OOROTllY JA XE SC ll\VE:'\KE: <:o,·crnmcnt , '.11 ; C lrb' Clt1h; Pep ('lull; Wn.~hinr.tnn Literary S ocictr ; Rc\'~1c :\l ins t.rol, ' ·12; I l•onic:·R•1•J1n Prcsu lcnt . .JO. lli1.1h Scho•>l O:t)'. 'oil , :\lusician: " Shl"Jrl )•" : • . C'I L.\ ~U;S l'RA :\C:IS Pi\TSEL: T';.<t/11in: E n- Bl ue<. •n t he "111h t"; Baseba ll; Cali i<trnia. ,q .:\R EXI E OTH O P~ UG H . J R. : Secretar y. ll1 -\. ·II : p....tl.all. ·II , IL ; B a.<chnll. '.l U ·40 · P<Jp LJul 1. ' iH ::\ j .\:\11 :'\ ( .\RlH> LL PAY XE: ~ 1 •)1111 ; BJnck~mith . '41. We [,,,vc" : OEVl.::RLl':Y OWE)\ SCOTT: Trumpe t; i\,·i~: 11raWU\)!; (l arqr- J tt!UC~ , ra rh i• . ti•Jll: f..ift.,' t\Jechauit•al "Carniv':tl ,,f \ ·cnfcl.'." :\fARY ELfZAflETlf PUC' K£1T ; B•;flkkcc pcr : "R,,sc O 'Da» '' ; l lrm1c Ee; Swimminr.:; C<11lccting FLORA IR E:'\ 1 SCOTT: > ' '. Rena":." R•:sc O ' D1w": Lif<': l n"in>~ Ucrlin: E1111l"h: B:t~kct IJ.111. ' " Ben": • A :\ :'\ WRllilfT PY BASS: Dr1ctrJr: "Sm•1ke l.sels tn Your E v($ '': Enghsh : llasket Ball; Nr'Wll'r'.o: /J igol ; \'ic t•Jr flcrhc rt . )AMES JACKSO>' SCOTT: Am~i' Enui11ccr: "\Vhnt is 'fhis Thing Calk•l f,•l\'c ? .;. F" 11 tha1! • SwinK: Pletcher llc11rlc:r$011; \\fchtht·L 1 runl! . HARRY CAR.LIL E QU IX :\ : "Tu~ed•i J1111cti•m " ; Riol1Jg,y ; ~=lturolisl : Snnkc Collcctinr.:. DO:'\ALD LEE S ll :\RP: Sinuc Cre w. '.l'>. '40, '4 1, ·-12 . •!°o'.:\:\A t>AULI:\!' RADFORD : ··Poll y "; C " rnl A:-:::>:A LU UlSE S ll J\Y: "White fli~.s ,''i Do ver"; Irvin!( Berlin; I.if «: Rc n< h111:; \\11lkn>1,. \\ 1fc: Piny Prn<Juc.'tu,n : Rrt11/rr's 1Ji1-:t·s/. s,un~Y TffCJ:\IAS REA: Track. '4(J. ' 41. '4L; lntlr,11r !rack. "Ill, '41 , '4l ; 1'1,,,thatl , '.W, '40, " II . ROSE~lARY StrGAFI': "!tu,;ic ';: T<> l"I )' : Typing: 11askcl !Hill; Lis zt; C<Jl!ccun~ Swffud Animals. JlJA:\lT ..\ JEA:\:\ETTE REED: President. Cirls' ~!on<1uran1 Clul.1. ·-1 1; Editnr. l\va,ubk; /~"'''"·"· 41 : Sta ll o f L' F.tl••> Je /~u111111kc; Junio r C la•'>ci!I League : :'\11ti1111a l ll unor Sodcti•; l'leurrle-Ly~: ACt1K" Staff: Tennis Champion ' ·ii · Pe p Club. ' ' DALLAS CL l~\'E L A:\11 Slmf;['o:\_:_ '!'rave'.: "St. L<mis Blues "; ~lalh; l'o•1 tl1a'l; l .tf <': ~l ndcl Builrling. DARREi,!, Ri\:\SO~f S!!Ef,TO:-l: ..f~•!•?l. '.~r Arm)' t\ir C•iri is : · ·star Sp:inglerl lhnncr , I rac · JERLDl :\ E LEE. REE\'ES : r;irls· C uh: l'cp 'l lluli ; '.\l a rth a W ushrn uto n L1 t1:mry Socictv; Sccret~\r)': Ho me Rt,o m. '40 : Life: Stnmp ('1,[lc.cti11g . t' m1me rcial Clu1J: Prr1~r:.tm 1 DOR()TH y <•t;'R:\f ,\1 )\E SI m.vro:-:; ' Pre,::.~~'. Cini>; Lilir:iry ( lull: Sp:1111sh C luli, S~crcl . Trensurcr. '4 1. C hairman. lfl,me Ronm , '41 · D<1skct Ball Tc·tm · S ..ith:ill Team. . . ' ' ~'.\( K !tr .SS !' E:'\( ,E:.' lkt1111 1hc ilc11ul11c"; A'- l\.lt•Jr. / ·,.\f/1t11r. Ja.n Sa.t\.' ll t.~ M t~l'.ry; Swlinmiri~ . '.\!.\ R Y L E I': PE:-<:>:: < ,irl>" l'lu li C ah inr·t ' .p . l'.•·p ( luh· R u\' U .,r '.11. c.,~lu mc Play 'o>1 ° . ,; . (! ( l1arlliH1·~\,1 1lt· P:t1!t', ·41 ( ht 1 sLm:1'- .·\~~c1°nb:y'. ·~ i: , EST ll l:. R l'A Y l~ !'ERIK£ : " ll' •nc·y"· 1,.,.,k: f·.. rt~h,h: F11,,tha1l· Sf:Crcta ry: 1 n~i 1ig flc rlin: !'RA:\<' !iS M m J~\ '.\I PE RDUE: :ll a rtlm \y,u.)lm~: t• 111 l.1t cra~ \' !)1,cwt y: f~~ rl s:' Clu b; }1 ffrr \ti1t A1·1t'. ( 1rc·ul:tt111r St afT; l't•p f'1uh; J1111i 11 r t ·1:u. ic 1 Lc.i1w11t· ~ · it ,EIJD I E CORBITT RE ID: "Ph <>t<o': F•1r1tlmll; J.if•; Phr1V1 j!raph)'. '.'\ Of<A " C tf\;l/IHll !:\ETTA (;r11V(···: n tenn ~Hiler ; Ua1!; ('1,llc.c linl! Piclare~. .. DOR~~ IJ()\~Al, £.;"1', Hl!Oll"~: B1 tt(·~ 1n Lh c :\ 1 u1n WA LTER MEYER Sl l EXKO : Spani~h Cluh ; Science Club: Pep t'luh . " T,,,,ts" ; J\lgchra~ Basket J(EY:'\OLIJS : ." [),,LI )• " ; ; !-;cc r-t·larv ; ~k:t1t111J{ · nlc nn i\Ji llcr : C'•1 Huctini! D11H~· · j(lfl :\ RRU:\SCJ:\ Ult'lti\RUs<J:'\ : nan: 1 l lLf!IH •I Jf(-'f l' hjl" "'•uli1111 J11. S A\'11,f , J\ ·· s 1:1 rd u - 1 """' m11r .. 1 , ( It! l'gl•, •/(t \J JA:'\E R<illl~ lt'l's: " f'ran" ; " llntch "; \;~1rsin~; " BhH·~ .i n th<- :'\h(hl "; Bi11!11~>' • S\\ill t· mnw; l rv1 nµ, Bc r1111 . 11. l l·"f'llf<ll PF. l<lllS 1'1111.1,Jl'<,;: · 111·" ·. 11 1, \I 11-..h '" ~1 ,·•·hr11rn.::1 H11g1 111 •·ritH: : ·r \J111d' u,,.,,,., ..,., 0,1,F "'' ' .. ~... r<' ii \ II i E , i'll'b~ /.11, · .\1111 , :\ 1'1.t E l 1· 1· I ,k1n11 \ I \ 1•l:lf.t 1\•·• tl '°'lw•iT ~'•fw.:!11 11) f•:1t f"t rw1r·· -r....\'11· .1: i,'1~ : t:irls' l'!11h " 10. ' 11 : l>clinlin~ 'foam. I LINE l,i\'.\:JJ ~ ! OSES "i\li J " ; J·:.u11tir;·; ( ~• J lf . c !-il~f l\1 0:\S. (;[,..\DYS JRE:'\I> S l~l~! l}'.\:S : Ju. : "Hl .. nolic": 11 I l)1111't \Vant l q \Valk \\'it.ho ut Y1J\ t ": l.11,·: l 1ra1 HLtill ._!. IJt11,d1u~ ; < 'oll~ct in•~ :\ ::.h 'l'ra\'!'i. h J.'\f ' OA l m :\R\' S J :\JS: kccpin~; Rwi m 1111n•~· \VlU,f.\:\l :\1 1 S I L\l. L SL\IS : ,l u nf00 r H i- \'. \R C '•lr~1111ndi 11g S t•tn•t:.trv ·t!.; JJ 1111w· ll11n 111 Prt•!·d ilt:nl. '·l 1; Pe p ( 'luli. If.II f<I ·1 11 11111'1• (•I fl.1'1 u\I<' DORIS CllR IST I :\1:: SllR ! VER: '.11. '·il; Pe p C .uli ; C1,$tume Pkl}', ·.i i. jf ) il )\ llE :'\ I< y Rl"ll1\RDSO:'\: r..r..; Trn,·cl Pl) 1 1t•1 nq,h)·: Distributi ve Educ ati•m : Ril';ln·t g h l 1W.·\ ln1 T iffi~!,\!-. l' E'l'TJ l, ({ J:, w , !\fARILY:\ s rIER.ER'i'~: 'l'ypin~; Swimming-. "Jac k " ' ({h:.t}J$'•1f\' in 131ur" : (~er~hwi11 ; /fr1 11frt'.'> l>fg1•Ji ,: 1-'l< A:\ t ' E f; ~!.\I.; RlUE.:'\trt1t.:l{: l rh·n ;~ Be rlin; E 111.clis h , !-ic~rr·tary . JEA::>::\E Club; Pep C1uh: ('h11i r ; Ju111 11r C la~!'UC·l1 Lcn~..,_u c ; Secretary .Treasure r , ,( I fr.me R•,1 1111; Rc.·t l l r1J;.t:it Rcpn.:">e.JHflfivc: "f I [ 1>11w R•Jt 111t. .. (;ERTRUDE \'l:\E Sl!Ol'K l,J:.\': "C: c rH1··: "Shrinc1.f ~t... ( "ecclia ··. Ctt)' l,..,•1mbar<111: .I ,,,,•r10J 11 ~ • f-;-,,,,l,J;.dJ: (',c •11nc try. l ,j, g '\~ ·11. ·ll, lJETTJF~ !, EE SCOTT: C:1rls ' ( ' luli. C1,1:1irr!'"" 1,f S<1cial Commiu~c. ·.11 40; Cl111i r . •w, ;!~). ,4 1 · i, 1 '.1J:: Pep Cluh; Secret.arr ,,f I (111nc R1u;in. ·' > ·l .L , Dt~S. "tn ThC! Student :--1ar.1ha ~·f :I I ; ]1 \:\IES ALPRGD PRICE : A Cnppt:lla Cl\(lir: Re\·uc ; " Ebr.1ny Escapa1Jcs." .\Yi:u it'tn; ~Jcdtnnici\1 Drawing; Bascba11; Phntn$.!- P:\RRI SI! : tl!!gui t nc. D ei.nunc ·; E nglish: lr·.·iu , U crhu; J emu&. l. ..:1nt~r , ' ' \V1llic": Wll.LIA~I S. PR!:\ \ E: '"l'omi11ht S.\R..\ lJ T SABEL PA:\:\fER. . DAY![~ EYELY:\ VlRG l :\IA POLLARD: U f ,·; Typing. Jl'~E E LIZAllfo:'J'lf l«Jlll.:R'l'hO:\: (i r•·t•n l ~\t...;', ,\'11 LTI I'\ Bu~L'ball. ,. s -;... 1r•mw Et· F11otba ll. lll 1Y t;S I{()( ' ({ l 11 LL : \1•0 l 'Hit•fr : J'rinti nv : " An1 h'lr~. 00 0 " 11111: ·, 1'1 \l{I, \V S l 'i K : " Ru h\ " ll Hli<11111 lil •• Fl11• ;r fl vcr \'11u ": ' "'' ' " ;,, ·. \\'111111 •1L Fu11llt~tl1. " l<,,1•k ". JA:\IES l l :\ '\; ll'.: L Sl :\ K : " lln u '· : " \ mt :\lad e: l\lt~ l.nvc- y,,u ". :lt1.:i •IWI\ F·•Stt:r . / 11 1/w lat lJ,•, Juudr'" n a,.ltl.•1 ll all, B aud ~l u!'iic 1\w~·n~h ' '. . , �~li\URICB El1WARD SCNK: "St. Loui• J)lucs "; Spanish; O::t.•cball; Lil«: Boo1<s; :-formal Life. BETTY L EE STRAUSS: Pep Clul>; Girl<' Club ; Martha W:ishington Literar r Society. ll ELI:::\ l\ IA R IE SL USHER: "Moonli!lht C<>ckt;ul "; H'Ottl(~' Carmichael~ Cusmopofit()11; Secretary; Bowlin~; Office- P ractice. r-L'\UR,Y LEE STRAUSS: T reasure r, Jefferson Literary Societ)', ' 40; Prefect Council. '41; Preslclent, Scoience Club. '-11; Secretary. National Honor Society, '-IO: Editor. Jt.f!crso11 Nr.vs, '-I I. '-12; Quill and Scroll; Pep Club. JACK WALTO:\ SLUSHER: "Tim"; Histo ry; !_if,·; Cullcctin;: Pictures; D:ischall; .. Shepherd's Serenade." ~ l i\RVl:-1 EUGEl'rE SLUSHER: "Blimp"; P ...0 Lt.1all; "Jllb~ Yt1u"; Collcct in!l' Rine~; Lift; l n·inr: Ucrlin. Ili\RVt;Y DA:\IEL S:\l/\ Ll,\VOOD: Presi· dent, Su11lc1H Jll)(l)". '-1 1. '-12; Treasurer. Stuclcnt ( ;ovcrnmtmt. \ 1t; Prt"focL Council. •·ll ; Sccrct:uy. Hrm11r St1dcty. '-IO; Sccrct.nry. Hf-Y. '-IO: Student Crm ncil Reprcscntnti1•c. '40; Jdfcrsonian Literary Sncict\': Junior Clas~1cnl Lcah'UC; .!tjf1•rso11 NrJJs St;itT; Inclotor Tmck: Spri ng T r:ick; Dcl.>ating Team; Quill nncl Scrola. i\DRIA:\:\E LAVOURNf> Sl\ll TH; • lu~t ··; F1111tl>all; Secretary. EARNrn JEWEL Sl\llT H: "Star- " Honey": Li/<': f rvintt Berlin; E nHlish : OnwlinMf Cullecting Pictures. JE:\:\ '.lli\RSllALL S~llT!f: Pep Club; Girls' Cluh; ~larlha Washingto n Litrr:iry Socict)'; President nf ll•m1e Roo m. '41, '.l l, ~!ARY BELLE SMITH: "Pay P:1y '" "l\loonli1iht Cc1ckt;iil "; l rvini: Dcrli11; I Jome Ee ;. I 111cti(~11; llnschnll. R IC TT A RD C:\RL SM l T lf: "Dick"; Ir"i n11 Berlin ; f.ifr; ~ l usic: F ontball; Histe.ry. Wi\?\OA J EAN SMI T H; "Johnny"; "This Luvo o f ~ li ne"; Enulish; Swin11ning; Lift; Secre- AKN rv\ THERINE ST ULTZ: J.-jfct.tcm Nru.-s. Advertising Stafi; At:ORN Staff; Speech Department; Pep Club; Girls' Club. J UAX[T :\ RE\'ELLE SUTPillN: "Kitn ": Lifr; "Skylark"; Irving Berlin ; English; Secretary. ELEA~OR LEAH SWARTZBERG : "I Don't \Vant to Walk Without You"; E ngl ish; Swimming ; Reading. BILLY BO:-.rO TAN~ER: "Mole" ; Swim- ming; Li,(,...~ Airplnncs; Avi:itor; .. Zuit Sui1.'' PREO LEONARD TANNER: Pootball; Hiking. "Stardust"; GOT.DIE l\IAE TERRELL: Nurse; .. I Know Why"; l:fomc E e; Tennis; Comic Book s; lr"tnll llcrl in. RUTH R ICHARDSON THOl\!ASSO'.\:: "Stur<lust "; Bowlinll: lr\'ini: Berlin. NORRIS BR.ADLEY THOMPSON: Senio r Hi-Y; J unior Hi-Y; Varsity Bnskct Ball, '-12; J unior V:m;ity Basket Ball, '41; Pep Cluh; Jumor Vnrsity P ootbnll . '40; JcfTcrsonlnn Liter:i.ry Society; Junior Classical LcaJlue; Junior Vnrslt)' DasebnH. '.19 ; Monogram Club. ELI'.\!OR RUTH THURMAN: Girls' Club; Martha Washington Litemry Society; Pep Club; Choral Club; JtJJ«rsm1 Nrw-' Reprcsen!atiye; Chri~tnH1.< As3cmbly. tltr)r. ALICE :-IADJ'.\:E S~I YTIT: "Smilly"; "If 1 Didn't Cnrc"; Track: U.<q111're; ~l Old<!ling; Telephone Opcru tor. NA:\CV CLAIRE SNYDt;R: Secretary of Stnclcnt t1ovf!rnmcnt. '.U~ Vice P resident <•f Girls' Cluli, '4 1; Pep Ch1b; Fleur-cle·L)'s; ~ecretnry of Snphornorc Clru:s. '·lO; Prefect Cuunc-il. '·l 2; Stu.dent Crmncil. '-11 . J OllN W I LLIA~! SOURS. JR.: Chemical E11l(!necr; "Deep in t he H~nrt of Texas" ; Solid; Pin11-Ponr:; Uf.:; Model Airplanes. .. Tum": TllOMAS PRA:>ICES SOWER: Sten<'1trn phcr: Tennis; Typing; Esquire; Tr vinii Dcrlin. Ki\TllRY'.\: ELIZ:\Ul'':Ttr SPAKtlLER: "Kitty"; "Deep in the Hellrt ni TcxU$"; C•1$111uf10fi11J11: Duwhnll; Sccrl.'tary; Collecting Sou1•c111r~. F LOYD BE:\J A~l!).; SPARKS. JR.: Senior H i-\"; JetTer",nlnn Literary Socict)', '.18- ·41; La T crtuli:1. '.l!!, '.lcJ; C hoir. ".l$- · H; Charl ottesville Play , '-111; ('us turnc l 1 1:ir. '40. '4 1. '4.2; "Ebo n)' Escnpallcs." '.1 '4(1, '-I I. '-11; Stngc ~lanagcr. 9, ·3cJ, '40; Rc,•ue n[ '·I I; "Pinnfore"; "Pimtcs of l'cn>.nncc"; " Patience"; Pep Club; Football, 1\lanrti::<'r, '-10; Scni<•r Ph1r. '-12. ED\V/\RD J OSEPH SPENCER. :\/\:\CY AN:\ Sl'E:-ICER: "Duckr"; "Wail· inJ! f•Jr the Robert E + I~ce": Avfo.tiun; Pinc Arts; .Aascba11: C ;C11r gc Ocrshwin. ROUERT POWl>LL Sl'lLLA:\: Pr~sidcnt , juninr Cl11ss. '-11 ; P re$itlcnl Senior Cla<s, '•ll; junio r l li-V: Seni"r Jli. Y: JctTersonian Li tern<)' Society; Pc11 Cl uh; Radio Cluh ; jumnr ('Ja..-;sical Lcngnc; Spnnisl1 f'luh; Student C.1uncil. '-lo. l\IAR Y ('QR:\E L!A SpR/\ DLIN: " Ucci• In the llc"rt nl Tt!xns"~ /,~fr: English; lfa~e 111\1; Teuching; l'vllcct.inlJ Pictu re~. P/\Ul, FREDERICK SPRE'.':Gl!;R: "Anti "; Aviatinn; G irls; Fnotbnll; Pilut; Oatiug. DOROTHY PAYNE S'l'AFPORO: National H1mur Society; .!t/f.'I"""' N1"ll>.1 St11ff; Gi rls' Cluh; JvlartJ1a \Vash in;:tnn Literary Societi•; .Junior Classical LCO!JuC; P('p ('luh ; Radio Chtb; tl! nrtha Washi11gt<1n Liter;H')' S• > dcty . l'lny; Lntin Toumument. '-11 , JOSEPH I.A WR E:\( 'E STEl'l IE NS; "B lul's in t lw Nil(ht" : lla<kC!t Dall. 1\r111y; l'RA~<'ES Llll'l~m STEVE.'i::'k t~1rlo' t' lulo. l'k nr-ck·l.y~: Hcl'uc; "(!;I.,,,,)· E:iC'\lptulc~. '• · l I. "l .!; Puh1iC' ~11tmkin~. '.j I ; Pell t'lull : Jl!L IA 1,.g((;J[ S'l' I FP: "Stiff">"'; 'I'" Plr: 's. Piam• ('110\crt11 in fl Fial blint1r '; J)on:olol l'1wk. lla•kl't B.111; Fir.t .\otl. "To;;r· hrdk11w~k\ IJ( llUlTll \' l'R.\ :\l'!':S sTn:\'.I>. (;J.nH I A St ' OT'l'l l~ STU\' 1'R : "ScnUic"; C~lm1n f\'1il111r ; t 1nllC..'<'ti11 n l~l~· OIHrn t !--, "!'\·Ii!«:;; Ynu .' BER:'llI CE LORRE NE T I '.\!GLER: "Donnv'" Stcnoi:rnr>her; "The Shrine of St. Cecelia"; English; Howling; Glenu Miller. W I LLIAM HE:'\RY Tl:'\Sl.EY. JR.: Vice President. Student Government. 'J1: Vice Presi· dent. lunic>r Cl:iss. ·~o; Cheer Leader, '4(); Prcfoct Coundl; President. Junior Hi-Y, '.!I); Chairman. Pep Club. ' 41; Nrwsjla/>(r Staff; Jeffersonian Literar y Society; Junior Classical League; Science Club; :\ntional Honor Society; Debnting Team, ·~2; Tenni~. '4 1; At' OR:-:. Business Staff. '38. ~IARGARET ~IAR1E TROU T : "Fish"; "You nnd I"; Piny Production; Basket nan; Ntu•ltr's !Jigest; Irving Berlin. MILDRE:'\ ELIZABETH TROUT: "~lit>.": :-:nrsc ; "Dear l\lom ": Home Ee: Basebnll; C•1mi Dociks. DETTY TRUCKS: Girls' Club; Spnni!h Clul?: Library Clul.>; French Club; Science Club; _R:od10 Club: Girls' Monogrnm Club: f\Jarthn Wasl.llngt'?!1 Literarv Societ.y, Reporter. '4 1; Choir; .. Patience ; Stutleni Oovcrnrnc1lt RcP.rescntative, -1 l ; Pep Club; "Elion)' Escapnclcs, · "II. 0 FREDERI CK GOODE TUCKER. J11.: Vice President. Freshman Cla.<s. '3S; Student Government , ' tl l ; Pep Club; Senior ITi-Y. OORl S MAY TURNER: "String of Penrl~"; Typini:; Buwlin1-1: U /r; Olenn ~hllcr; Collecun!: Snapshots. OOROTtr\" EVELYN TUR:\ER: lrirls' Cluh; Pep Club. ELIZABETH HOLi.ANO Tl'RNER: Oirls' Cluli; Pep Cl11l1; Fleur-!lc·Ll''· ROBERT STBPlfEN TURNER: Ju1u~lf lli:Y; S~niur 11i-Y · Stmlcnt ti1wcrnme11t; Jcflc-rsonmn i..itcrnrr Soo'iety: juninr \larsitr l~oo_th:ill. ;.;.i ; Tcunis T~am. '4 I; llu111e Ruom Prcsld~nt, ·ll; ··Pina.fore," 'J•> ; ·· Pittttes ul J'>cn?.nnce." ·-· 0; 1 .. E:11• Jn)• E..cap:1rles," '40. W I LLl:\r-l EDWARD TOR:\ER: "Hill": .. Mayl.Je"; Li}r: K~m; Buwling; lffsMrr. VlRClNlA TY l,RR: "lOinei"'; "I Oti~~·t Want LO Wa lk Witl1<1u1 Y<ltt "; Sw11ogr:1phcr; l.1;c: Enuli'h ; Skating. E~I MY JO\'CE TYREf.:: Girl$' Cluh. ',40" '-11 , •41 · L:irls' Cluh. Cnhi11ct. '-l I; Pep l'luli. t alunct; 1 Dn1nt Maj1lrcLto, .., 1, '12: :-;tudcl\t (iuvern111Cnl n~1•rt!?-:Ct\lath·~. '.l1. '..& l. W:\L'l'ER Wll. 1 .lA:ll ·n ·Rm·:: "Rl'd": E"nuli~h; < 'olti11r's; Pn1 ltha11. C IJARLE~ K.EB'\' l'NDl.>RW~IOD; "Cmh"" Plyer;. .. Blu~ in t.hu N1~ht "; H1:;.torr; Pth'ti;au ~ 1rvmu UcrHn. \'\'() ~:\~ \".-\l\ VALKJ';l\HL'R(a-1. UILl, Y Bl.MORE \':\l\ nrnn1m : ~111tkllt t~nvc1n1mc11t, · u. '·I.?; Bti1Ht. t'i\R \' l~ L LE:E \'.·\t:1~MAN: " \ '"11 ' ', Avilu1 .. n; lrvin~( J'krlin . JOSHUA P. VAUGH:AN , JR.: P resident, Senior Hi-Y. '4 ; V:i.rsit}' Football. '39. '40. '4 t; Swimming Team. '39. '.to, '41; Track Team. '.~I; Mononram Club; Quill and Scroll; Jejjerso1 News t nnd High Lights; Christmas Play; " Smilin' Through"; "Ebony Escapades." '42; Radio Club; Chnrlottesdlle Play, '42. VIRGINIA C.<\.RLE:>iE VAUGffAN: Club; Girls' Club; Jw1ior Classical League, Pep JOHN ELDRIDGE VEST: "Face"; Med:il Work; Footb~ll; Lije; Glenn Jl!iller; Pool. RUBY LOIS VIA: Secretary; "Jim"; Skating; l 'ogu<; George Gershwin. Histo~·: ROBERT LAWRE:\CE VICTORINE: Pipe Ore.a n Teohnicinn; Organise; Electricity; Music. CHARLES D/\V1D WADE: Ball; Chopin. "You"; Bnskct LEATRICE JOYCE WADE: Acoit.-: Representative; Student Go,·emment. '41; Choir. Girls' Club; Pep Club: Sponsor. Track Team. '42: "Ebony Escapades," '-12 ; Home-Ruom President. '40, '41. \VlLLJAM HART WADE: Jur1ior Hi-Y: Senior Hi-Y. 'JO. '42; Jefferso nian Literur)• Societr: Treasurer. Sophomore Class: Pep Clu b. '40. '42~ Student Council, '39 . '40; Horne-Room President . .JO; Senior Prefect Council , '42 ; Christm:is Pia)'. '41. '42; "Ebouy Escapades." '-12; Costume Plnr. '4~; Chnrlottes,;ue Piny. '42. HOBERT CLARK WALDRON. JR.: Ba•ket Ball. ~fcch:>nic ; Lunch; DOROTHY MAE WALKER: " Oot"; Dr!vint:i English; Private Secretary. CHARLES J\NOERSO:\ WALL: .Ban<l ; Choir; StntT; Stale Musical Festival, ' 41; Nntional ll!usic Pestivnl. '41, '-42; "Ehcmy Eseapn(lcs.'' '42, i\co~s HARRY COOPER WALTON: FootbBll. 'JQ, "'"· '-11. '41; Basket Ball. '40, '41: Track, ' 40. ·41 , '42, Co-Captni n. '42; Pup ClttlJ; Junior H1-Y. Vice President. '39; Senior Hl-Y. Vice Pn:.'lclent. '40; Vice President, Jun.ior Clnss. '-10; Costume Ptar: Student Council: Mono!lrnm Club. STtiART IRV!:-1 WARREN: '42; Soloist. '-I.I. B:md , '40, '-ll. WILLT:\111 Jt:LIAl\ WA.TSO:\: "Billy"; l'wt; Typing. 'BLANCHE P:\lILl);E WATTS: Stenogrnpher: Lifli Softball. ~JARI0:-1 JEA!\ETTE WBAVER: :\ntion:il ll»nor Socict)"; {unior Classical Leai.tn~: Girl:,' Cluh: Prci;idunt, I omc Ro>0m. '.JO: Pep Cl11l-. RUTH REBEK.'\H WEAYER: ll lartlm "'ashin1tto11 Literarr Societ)•; Clwir: Ac•ms Staff: "Ebnnr Escapades,'' '42: Hilbert nnd Sulli\'t111's " Pirates of Penzance.'' '.II ; .. Patience... '42. ETHEL FAYE WEBB: Pootbnll. .. ~l rs. ": "Y"u": HAZEL \"EllNELLE WEOO: nirls' l'lub; Stnff; Junior Cl:lssical Lc11guc: O~hnhn!,! Tenm: Choir; Radin Cluh . 1\<:or<x ROBERT A:"<GLE WEBB: \ ' ice l're.sitknt. C. S. G. A.. '41: "Ebony Eson1iades." '41 '·! 2; Ju111or Clns.-ical Le:t1;.'tle; BnnJ. ·41, '4l: Jumur \'nrsitr F11othall. ·.1c1; Ho111c-Ruom '\'reusurcr. ·41. '42. RU'rll ELY.'\ \YEBSTER: )l.turthn WtL<hi1114to11 t..iti:mn• Snciutv . Tn•~1surcr. "' 1; Pep C'lulJ: l''c1111rncrciul Cluh ~ (~adil1 Cluh. WALTER Al.LR:\ WEBSTER: Fc•1•cball : Wol•lini,:: :\vlntor; lr1·i11g Berlin:" Ol!cp in the 1 h~ttr t nf Texas." ATII.\ LOULSE WEDDEL: "lluney": " Ln11 ": Nurse·: Ger5hwin ; L.ifr: l·romc Ee. l\:\XC'\" LEE ~WEEKS: Girls' Cl~!.>, C:il.>i1wt.: _ r•ws Staff; Student lrcwcrnint!nt; Y Pleur-de-Lys; junlot llas>iCl\l Le11111m ; l'~p l'lu\J. J4}trwn Lll.,L!A); PRA:\L'E::l WlllTEFlEl.D ' \;irb C'Juh Cahine1. '-ll , \ 'kc Prc>hknt. '-1!_. t h~-;~ Lcucl~r: Pep Cl11ll: C.i~tumtc l'l:ty, · 1~ . ," t lnnot·s. ' ·!\ ; Sttuh:nt t\nmcil H.~ur~ntuti\'1..·. 41. RWHARll ('(11,(', :\ 'l'I> WlllTl>l-rnAll : ~c1110>T' J-li-Y, Monollrnm l'l11~1 . J?ep l'luh: J u>)l\lf \Jr"L': !l:osci>:1ll. 'JC/. j11111f1r \ ar~1tv l'••11IJ111l .111: \ :or,;11 ~ Pl'lllhnll. ".II ; lrnlo"r ;mcl 011t•I"''" lr:1~k 4. : H" 111e-Ruum Pre~1tlrnl. '4 l. \\'t\L1'ER .. \Vah "; l;;IM~IERJ\I :\); ·· T•\rti~:ht. \VL ' l..,\Vt ". \\'ll.lllll'H~F.­ F· 1utli1tl1 \ ' IR t:i:>:I.-\ MOllRE WILr.\" ( ;irl•.' ("!111\' Flam-<lo-1 ,\». �M~K SPRI>;GER WILHELM ; Brown's Body"; Bac.h; Life. "John JOSEPH IR VI~ Swimming; Qt.; T. R adio; WILKERSO:-l: VIRGINIA ;\!ARIE WITHERS: Band. '40. '-12; Radford. '40; Richmond. '·12: C hief Drum l\lajorcttc. '40, '41. ·42. '-II. "Bill"; l 'oguc; BEULAH CHRIST!XE WOOD: J unior Ct:lssical Lear.ue: Point Recorder. Girls' Athletic Associatio n. · 40; Girls' Mo nogram Club. Pre,ident. '42. FRAN CES WlLKI:-lSO:-\: . . "Red" ; .\Jadonoi scllc: Secretary; H orseback R iding. FLOREC\CE ELLEN WOODS: Literarv Team. Spellinr,. ·-1 1; Pep Club; Radii, Cluli; ~!artha Was hington Liter:ir)· Socitt)'. HILDA MA..'\:!C\E WILKES : English; Swimming ; "Arnbcl\a." JA'.'<E AGXES LEE WILLIA!\IS: Junior Classical League; Pep Club: G irls Mo no1:ram Club. l'<ElSTER LOU WILLIA)'fS: Junior Classical League: Pep Club: Martha Washington Literary Soc.ieh'. Secretary . '-12: Radio Club; Commercial Club, \lice President, ·.io. EDl'.\A LORRIXE WILLIS: :\ursc; "This Love oi Mine"; T o Become a >;urse; Di stributh·c Education ; Bowling: Lif r. LUTHER ALLEX WILLIS : ACOI{:< Rcprcscntati" e; Pep Club: Science Club: Junior Hi-Y; Senior Hi-Y: Manager. Basket Ball Team, '.i t , CARL BENJA~l!N WOODSON: ":\ell ic''; Rmdt r's Digest; Success; I ris tory; Reading: ~lo<lcls; F ootball. JUXE ETHEL WOODSON: "Strnwlicrrr Blon de"; Stanographcr: S"~mminti: Lif e; Writing t o Pen Pals; "Dlucs in the C\ight." ~!ARY BLANCHE WOODY: "Dimpll.,;"; Secrctarinl: .. Little Si r Ech o ··: Phottrgraphcr and Secretary; Swimming; Taking Picture.~. 1'.IAY ED!Tll \VRIC JIT : "lllrmrlic''; "['II Prnr i•.r Y uu "; Sccrctarr; Em~lish; Bascliall: l if<. THUR;\fA:-\ SC l! UYLrm WR!CllT: "Pete": Histnr)·;Lifc: Bnsehall: Irvin!( Bc rhn : " Joltin ' J oe Df~l nr.f!ir,:· \VIL J,IA/'.T lf:\RRJ SO:-\ WRICl!T. Jn. : Lr/ .-; Printer; J~sr111irr:. DORIS J,UCll,LE WYXC\ ; "Wi11rlr ": "Blue,,; in t.hc ~lght" ; En~hsh ; Dancing. ROY EARL YEATTS: "J111ihca1i": Chcm1strr: l.ift". ETHEL LOUISE YOST: President. ~[arthll \Va.• hinglon Literary S11dcty. '4 1: <:iris ' Club. Cabine t. '.I. '4 1: Pep Club; Junior C'las•ical Ll':lgue; ~;1ti unal H onor Society; ~f•JmJHrnm C lu1J; Science CluiJ; Radir, C lu h. \lf/\RLES ROBERT VOU:--:C: "13 ub " ; Jtvaufrt.:; Swimminu. G EORGE W ILLARD wnnIER: Xo rfolk and Western: " Alone" ; Metal Work ; F oot b;ill; Rcadtr' s Digest. !\!ARVIS C HARLTON WOOLWINE: J,"'ffa · News: "Eb-On)' Escapades. " ·-12; Girls' Club; Pep Club; l\fartha \Vashinr.:tr.n Litcrar~· S<>cict)•: Junior Clas.~ical LC'11J'•C: J cff<TNll Nt"il'S Representative; Children's Theatre Plays ; nrms tcr Chairman; C ho rus of C hristmas Playi;. FRA:-\CES J,OUJSE YOU:-\C: ''Little On~" ; Ruller Skating;" White ClirTs uf Du,·cr ": T clcphune Opcrnt.,r. :-1ARGARET ELLE:-\ Wli\l::VlER: "Do I Worry?"; T o Become a Xurse; Ch oi r ; Bowli ng; Life: Ba ch. G ERALDINE WORLEY: "Shorty"; "Rose O'Day· ·: English; Skating; Stcnl)graphcr; UJc. J\• IARY :\LIC E YOU::\G: "Snonks" ; .. :-toonlight Cocktail"; l\l ctal Work ; Da11ci111:: l '<1M1tf: Sammr Knrc. 1 \1:".RGARET EVA~S WI:-\DLEY: Home Room Reporter; Operetta; C hoir; Martha Washington Literary Society; Radio Club . IRIS ANDRE WRJGHT: "Deep in the lfen<t of Texas "; Nurse; Distrihuu,·e Eclucntin n: Skating; L'l<>k; Collecting !\latch Covers. stc.m. I I so11 RUBY LLOYD YOU'.';(;; Lawyer; '"Ti$ "; Col lege; Al1:c!Jra; B:iskct Ball: Rubcn- A11~u nl11 ?: It e I I Advertisers I 111 Our l iftietlt Vear I I �W. S. Prnidtnl Yirt Prnidtnl McCLANAllAN, HARVEY \V. E. B. GRAY, McCLA:"iAHAN. Tr~asuru \V. S. 1\1cClanahan & Co. Roanoke Book & Stationery Company "" INCORPORATED SCHOOL NOTEBOOKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION EsrAeLJSHED 1893 PARKER AND SHEAFFER PENS General l11surn11ce and Surety Gifts for E'llt:ry Occasion Bonds 23 \ ¥est Campbell Avenu<' D1 1 6161 \L ROA NOKE, V I RGINIA F owlkes & Kefauver DI AL 2n-213 DIAL 8103 Henry Street ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Art Printing Company "EVEJ:THING IN PRINTING" 88+6 REAL ESTATE _ f I NSURANCE " \ Ve believe business goes where it is invited and stays where it is well treated EngravingJ Ruling and B£nding J. A. MANUEL, MANAGER TEI.£PHO NE 2-02~!.!- .pS First Street, S. \¥. Roanoke, Va. KATZ FOOD CO. The Smart Sports Apparel . . • Distributors of KRE-ME BETSY MAYONNAISE Ross POTATO CH1Ps Tiffany Worsted Clothes{ Tailored by Michaels-Stern-Rochester 0KE-DOKE POPCORN PHONE 2-3491 College men, high school men and young business men will all find Tiffany Worsted Clothes the ideal C-llAS. !. LUNSFORD CHAS. P. LUNSFORD'! JAS. J. IZARD Chas. Lunsford & Sons answer to their apparel needs. Available in a wide variety of styles, patterns and fabrics. G eneral I 11su1·cmce and Surety Bo11ds Colonial-American National Bank Building DIAL 7301 Airheart-Kirk Clothing Co. 107 \VEST CAMPBELL AVENUE I I I �FOR ENERGY and VITALITY DELICIOUS To Give - To Get EAT ~~~~~tt\X"a.~~~o~ MICHAEL'S BREAD (>~"~~~$ LI lways Fres!t at ·Your Door James W. Michael's Bakery Corporation EASTER SUPPLY CO. OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 0. B. CALDWELL THINGS GOOD TO EAT HEADQUARTERS FOR E verything P hotographic Our complete line of Kodaks, Cameras, Movie Cameras, Projectors, Soond-on-Fllm O utfits, Films, Screens, Telescopes and Binoculars i.s I 04 GRANDIN PHONE RoAD 5503 probably the lorccst in the entire South. Our Camera Shop and Finishing Plant is one of the most modern nnd up-to-date shops in America. Fireproof and air-conditioned, two O oors and b;1Sement. Bring us your next roll ol FILMS !or our famou s Panel -Art, Deckle-Edge Prints-.i-hour Service: In at 8, out nt 12- in at t, ou t at 5. Come to JU ~ll in our Mod~r11 s1~op Roanoke Photo Finishing Co. BOWLJ~G PHONE 2-9 301 Jefferson Recreation Parlor ( Over "The Sportsman") BOWLFor FUN EXERCISE HEALTH FRIENDSHIP AND IOC PER LI.NE (Until 6 P. M.-Students Only) THE CAMERA SHOP Secon d St. at Luck 50 IS A LOT OF YEARS On October 16, t891, International Correspondence Schools enrolled its first stude nt. In the same ycor, J efferson Senior Hich School st~irtcd out on its Jong c:arecr of service to this Community. E ach institution, unique in its particulor field, ha s mode life more worth living !or the thou.ands o! students who have enrolled for the variou s courses ollerc<I. On this auspiciou s occasion, J. C. S. takes pleasure in solutini; Jclleroon Senior High and wishing for it many more yeors ol continued uscfuhicss to this community. y es, 50 is a lot or years-but the mission of the I. C . S. has jun begu n. T oday, more than ever before, American industry .1n<l American workers undc:i:rst:tnd the need for practical, up· to-da te training. And today, when America's ururity Jies in America's ability to produrr, J.C. S. is proud of the part it pl>)•• i11 helpi ni; to raise the prod ucli vity or individuals and orga nizations eng;1gccf in viu l defense industric!'I, through Modern Tra ining. Anyone interested in improving his position >hpuld gel in t ouch with A. R. H A1t1us, ! .nwf R cprese11tative INTEfiNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS 50QV, S . Jefferson St. Phone z-0359 �52 YEARS YOUNG SINCE 1889 No, Don1 t Go Back to Grandpa 1s Days Nor Even D ad's D aysJust Ask Your Classmate, or Better Still-Come by and See Ou r. Summer Things QUALITY CLOTHES MADE US POPULAR Pleasing Prices lVfade Us G1·ow " QU'ALITY CLOTHES SINCE 1889 " OA~.zdV<~LL JIOANOU. VIRGINUL Clothes /01· Young J llfen and Older Men ftf?ho Stay Young ltf/omen, Girls and Young Follu CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR SOth ANNIVERSARY! We, too, are celebrating an anniversary-our 13th year of steady growth and conscientious service to advertisers. A service which is based not only on creative ability and a comprehensive knowledge of advertising, merchandising, and public relations practices, but also upon a constant, thorough, and sympathetic understanding of each client's selling problems. HOUCK Roanoke, Va. & COMPAN Y, Adver tisinq Rich.rnond, Va. �Pltotopraplty IN THIS ANNUAL BY IDqr Jnrkrr ~tuhin ....... " ALTON H. PARK E R W . C'ARLTON PAR K E R, Sit. S r /Joo/ au.I (.'ollrgr Pro /iril'lor /)rjwr/111r11/ �Opportunity )OHN H . STOKE l\IARIE H. STOKE What plans do you have for the future after graduation? D o you know that Chiropractic offers sincere, earnest people a great opportunity, in an u ncrowded field, to be of matchless service in getting sick people well? Chiropractic is scien tific in its methods, correct in its principles and effective in results obtained because it harmonizes so comp letely with the laws of nature. If you are interested in Chiropractic as a field of service, write to the Palmer School of Chiropractic, D avenport, I owa, about their curriculum. Or, if yo u prefer, consult us in our office. Listen in over W DBJ l\1onday, Vlednesday, and Friday mornings, at ro o'c lock, to the Health Chat program, for information about Chiropractic for better health. -<~ H7 l:> �CONGRATULATIONS TO JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL FOR FIFTY YEARS OF EXCELLENT SERVICE TO OUR COMMUNITY 1 06 Men's Store, First Floor W£ST C:AMPal:LL College Shop, Second Floor AVIEMUC Boys' Store by E levator Clothi11q Roanoke this the Tcwe11ty-NiT1th Y ear �S outhrwest Virginia's Style Cente1· WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS RIGHT tmd Sell Collon, Bandages and First-llid Supp/irs, loo Patterson Drug , ~o. 308 SOUTH JE FFERSON STREET Creators of Correct J li!illinery and Correct Dress for ltf? omen FURNITURE Interior D ecorations 4ro SouTH J EFFERSON STREET Electrical Home Appliances FOR HEALTH DEFENSE J efferson High School Students National Business College Roanoke, Virginia ASK FOR Schools of Business Administration and Secretarial Science Accounta ncy, Auditing, Income Tax, C. P. A. Coaching, Bookkeeping, Banking , Finance, Office ~la ch ines, Stenographic, Secretarial, D. C. S., n. S. S., or H. G. B. degrees in two yea rs. Diploma courses. SC\'en to fi fteen m o nths. 700 stuclents. E mnlovment. Cocclucatio ual. Athletics. Social activities. For high school g raduates a n d college students. Buildiup; and equi pment ' 'al m:d at $300.000. Write fo r 80-pagc catalog H. Address Regis trar, B ox 2059, Roano ke. Virginia. LABORATORY CONTROLLED "Roanoke's Most Modern D airy" �Roanoke Autorriobile Dealers Association ANDREWS BATTERY COMPANY ..•.• . .• .. .. . . • . ...•.•.•.• • • • • Nash ANTRIM MOTORS, INC • . . ..• •... . ..•.. . . . . . . . . • . D odge - Plymouth B LUE R IDGE MOTORS .•. • .••.•. .. . ..•. . . . . . . .• . . •.• . •.••. . Buick ELLIOTT P ONTI AC Co.... • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . Po11tiac JARRETT-CHEWNING Co., INC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ... . Studebaker JOHNSON-MCREYNOLDS CORP..•.• . . . . . . .. . . . . . . • . • . . .•. Chevrolet MAGIC C1TY MOTOR CORP•. . . . .. .•.. . . . . . . . . • . . . . ...•.•.• • Ford RENICK MoTOR Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... Willys ROANOKE MOTOR SALES ..•.. . . . . . . . ....... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . Hudson R UTROUGH- GILBERT lVIoTORS, I NC. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Packard VALLEY CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE, INC . .. Cadillac - LaSalle - Oldsmobile WRIGHT MOTOR CORP . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . D eSoto - Plymouth Congratulations to ] efferson 1-I igh on Their Fiftieth Annivenary OUR CODE OF ETHICS To To To To To build better appreciatio11 of the be11efits of a1tto111obile ow11ers!tip. make the sale of a car the starti11g poi11t of ser'llice to the owner. up/1old ideals of th e i11d11stry by word and deed. 111ai11tai11 a11 adequate stock of 111er rhm1dise a11d service facilities. conduct business i11 lwr111011y with the spirit of fllir co111petitio11. �"Let's get ,, a Coca-Cola �PRETTY PEGGY PEPPER SAYS- ~.eppel­ PICKS YOUR ,, ENERGY~ iii\ so/) _.. 3 GOOD TIMES TO ENJOY LIFE MORE! �Nelson Hardware Co. 1888 - 5+ Ycnrs - 19+1 Smartwear-lr.ving Saks Incor porated Sports D epartmen t ROANOKE, VIRGINIA "A Store J!f/ithin a Store" 19 Campbell Ave. ' D ial 9247 Bowman's Bakery WARD'S Bakers of For All Your Needs Prize Winner Breads /fl e Specialize 1001000 I tems at Your Disposal Through Our Retail Store and Catalog i11 Party and Weddi119 Cakes A. Bowman &. Son iv1 0NTGOMERY Roanoke, Va. w ARD & Co. The Oldest Barber Shop in Roa11oke, in 0 ue of Steinway Pianos Hammond Organs Roanoke's Newest Buildings Colonial National Bank Barber Shop 35c GENTS 1\.1usic Departments Hobbie B rothers H AIRCUTS LADlES Visit Our Record and Sheet 25c Founded Feb. 7, 1881 Sl'nJi11g the il!Jusical Needs of This SI X EXPERT BARBERS Community for Sfrty Years 9 CHURCH AVENUE, WEST Colonial National Bank Building (Basement} ROANOKE, vA. �Established 1895 BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION FALLON, Florist PHONE R OAN OKE, VIRGINIA 7709 1 l1i111eographs - Sporting Goods GILES BROTHERS THE ROANOKE FURN ITURE RAILWAY AND 16-18 East Church Avenue ELECTRIC CO. Dial Build Your Body for All-Americans A cademicnlly a11d Athletically w it It CLOVER BRAND DAIRY PRODUCTS R oanoke, Va. 2 -2208 Campbell Avenue Pharmacy ~ Drugs and Lunches Walte r A. Scholz, Prop. Milk, the perfect food, should be used in the required amounts all the time ... C hi ldren, not less than one qua rt daily -Adults, not less than one pint da il y. PHO NE 8851 SINCE 1898 QUALITY £ ~ ______if'AHD, SER VICE A M ERICAN P ARK - ROANOKE RIALT-0 Milk - Butter - I ce C1·eam Theatres Operated by Clover Creamery Co., Inc. National Theatre Corp. £11tertai11111e11t to Fit E'IJery Purse ROANOKE, VA. <I !JI. ;> �You Graduates! Now that you have finished high school. what are you going to do about it? Are you going to sit down and take stock of yourselves? Are you going to try and reason out what it's all about? If you'll do this you'll have a g reat revelation. You'll then be able to give thanks that you were created a human being. You'll realize what a glorious world you live in. Something else you'll realize · is that ii is more fun and joy and glory in a work well done than trying to get by the easy way. So, keep on studying as long as you live that you may work and be helpful to the end of your days. For only when you live in a way that you leave the world better for your living can you hope to win the ultimate victory. II~ 0'1.:.'11/'d and Oprratrd for Your C 01nH·11ir11c,. 1111d Sa'Via 1101111· High Qunlity- 111oderate Price Jefferson Hi Rings '\\TATC H ES-DI AMONDS-S ILV ER CHINA-C RYSTAL HENEBRY & SON Jewelers T'i1ilors A /ways IV el co mt American Theatre Building A.S.PFLUEGER Jeweler BULOVA WATCHES Propst-Childress S hoe Co. l l uLovA - ELGIN - HAMILTON WATCHES 1 18 \.Vest Campbell Avenue Pille Shoes, Hosiery n11d Bags Varsity Shop, 2d Floor �Z:lte- ((;l111111ar' Jeesult For two generations th e STON E imprint on college yearbooks ha s carried 'vith it the assu ran ce of high-quality printin g and " on-time" d e livery. We handle the entire production job, with careful supe rvision from beginning to end. Workin g in dose cooperation with the editors and staff members of college annuals, our skilled a r tists plan the la yout. Half-tone illustration s are made u nder the direction of en gra vin g exp e rts. The utmost care in printing a nd binding produce a finishe d job of ·which any school may well be proud. Z:lte- StoJte- PriHfiHfl aJtd ;tlau11/act11riH{/ eo. DIAL 6688 116-132 North Jefferson S treet RoANOKE, VA. �• �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorn Subject The topic of the resource Jefferson High School Description An account of the resource Roanoke established its first high school, Roanoke High School, in 1891. Roanoke High School was located on the corner of 2nd Street and Church Avenue. Roanoke High School would remain the city's secondary school until completion of Jefferson High School in 1924. Jefferson High graduated over 19,000 students from its beginnings in 1924 until it closed in 1974. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Acorn 1942 Description An account of the resource The Acorn was the annual for Jefferson High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context acorn1942 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Grace Stossel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/16/2591/acorn1947.1.pdf 8933a0b4fd2efaae3fe15a293c944214 PDF Text Text �ROANOKE CITY PUBL IC LIBRARY SYSTEM C e ntral Libra ry Virgini a Room PRES E N TE 0 BY D. E. McQuilkin to the Ethel :£le_le ~cQuilkin Memorial Collection ���AI\1\UAL PUBLICATION OF J;/A1 ef!utknl 'Bolt; JEFFERSON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ROANOKE, VIRGINIA �Because, in the two years rou have been with us, you have given ca refu l consideration to the graduate, sym pathetic understanding to the veteran and his problems, and intelligent leadership to the school, we, the ACOR:\ Staff, dedicate this 1947 Annual to our friend and principal, >.IR . E. B. BtWADWl\TER �I ,1 I 1 ""') - .·.c) ' " 'lfrnr 1w~t' my song of lo~·e, 111rlody immortal,' rirgi11ia, l'irgi11ia! f,a'/ld of the ga1111tli·t and the glor·e, /' irgiuia, 1'1 "rgi111:a! l/oruback land of sash and plu11 1t". IJ "here they rode to wisdom, zuo11der and doom, l'irgi11ia, rfrgi11ia.1 • • • • • • • • • ' I h·ar 110-.c 111 y so11~ of lor•e, mrlody immortar .,. The cornersto ne <'f our g reat nation is the state we proud ly call our ho me. But we \ ' irginians are not the on ly o nes who ha \·e sung fo r it a song of love. Lo ng ago, t here was an English man who dreamed a dream o f America, and then another who helped translate it into reality. Altho ugh Raleigh and Smith were born in England, they were real \"irg inians. Then, in the years o f the forming o f our nation, ''The Grc:n Generatio n " came a lmost en tirely from our state. \Vashington, J e ffe rson, l\1adiso n, l\Ionroe, and Henrr gave us a new title- that o f Americans. Later, there were Poe, J ackson, and Lee. Already in this twentieth century, such men as \Yilso n, D a rden and :'\Jmiral Byrd ha,·e lifted their Yoices. Perhaps enn now the so ng o f \ "irgi nia is swelling in the bea n and mind o f someone here at Jefferso n who will find expressio n fo r it in th e rea rs a head ! �- - . \\ ,_ �I ---- �'·And that ancient Unitusity Fo unded by wild Jefferson, Tir e place wlure young Poe learned to si11 gVirgi11ia's University! R emembering the wandaing walls, Tiu proud pillars, the strange halls, OJ that old University- The brain of old Virginia!" After we hat•e left Iii~/, srltool, u•t· s!ta/l lung u-1111· 111ber its OW1L individual t•ariety of " wandering ~l'alls, proud pillars, strange halls," and be glad at thr th ought of the 111a11y happy hours spent with the m. �I -- - -r;~ ( _ ' J 1 ·"'~t·- .. IJ, l 11. ~~ nn.. �).l ie D. E. McQu 1LK 1:-: S11ptri11te11dt11t of Roa n o~·e City Sc/1 00/1 RO:\:\OKE CITY SCHOOL 130.\RD From lr/t to Rig/it: ).JR. Lf:RoY H. SmT11 ).JR. D. E. ).lcQ t; ILKI:-> ).JR . ).I. . \. Sm'TllE ).1Rs. G. T. C.urnl'~:1.1, ).IR. ).JARCIOAU T111t:RRY Re,·. W. 13. D 1:::-;so:-; ). I Rs. DoRoT11Y L. C11 uRc111 LL l\IR. J. .\lcDoxAl.I> s. I8l �J\:othing is more appropriately named al Jefferso n than the Activities Office. Here, most frequently, too many acti,·ities go on simu ltaneously. For your patience an<l understandi ng. I , as director o f this o ffice, thank both the students and faculty. As Assistant Principal, I join o ur Principal, :\Ir. E. B. BroaJw:iter, in wis hing th e seniors of the nineteen forty-seYen class the fine rewards that their efforts dcsen·e. Co rdially yours, Assistant Principal Dirt'rlor of Actir•itics r9 l �ENGLISH DEPARTMENT AND LIBRARY Left to Right: :'vfARY S uL1.Y HAYWARD /lead of the 1:;11g!ish Depar/111t11/ ."vl Rs. R u T11 Do1(SEY F ltANCE S DENNY r FRANC ES :\ 11.l.loR I-IELl·: N B1u·rrA1:>1 : \NNA BAKU( l'VfRs. DoROTll Y \ VATso:-i /lead Librarian [VIRS. REBA HAS ll MUSIC DEPARTMENT Ltft to Right: R o HE RT .\~. GRIFFEY Direc/11r of Mu sic .J. R. v;H1rn Band Direc/(Jr E NGLISH DEPARTME NT L eft to R igltt: :'vfARIAM B ow~tAN '.'JAN C Y L U K ENS D oROT ll Y PAYNE :VfR s . j EANNE C ooKES R oc 11E T D u P UY �MATHEMATICS l.rft to R ii:ht: :\El.I.I E S~11TllEY I/rad id .\/atho11atio ,,.AR l\Jo:N B. Dr pnrt111 r·11t BOW E R S :'Vl,\111·: I. :\ o E 1. 1. D1·: 1.oxc: J1·:ssn: C 1.A1tK E :\ I ARY :\IRs. [h:JtTA J ( ART~IAN ART AND SPEECH 1.tft to R irJ1t: ~IR S. Rii: ht: RAJ.I'll BARIH. ~: J. J. SASSER /frat! of A rt D1•part111t11t '.\!A c SCIENCE D EPARTMENT l.1:ft to II. J o11NsON II Niii of S prech De part 111r11t \\'. \\'. :\oi:s1xt:ER Dt'part111e11t !11'11d :\ 1. (;. \\'111n: fRA Nn:s COOPER \\'. R. S,wrrn1ms l ·:M~I A Tt NS Ll::Y �LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT :vrRs . FRENCH J. H. FALL\\'ELL LATIN Rll O D/\ NOE i.i. S Ai.i.iE L OVELACE D1•part111 e11 / llcatl HISTORY DEPARTMENT L1'/t to Right: .\ I J<S. LoTTH. '1'1 n : G. .'\. .\I R s . l·>nn :L /"1 1·.1.JJ J) . V\·. J'1·. RS JN <;1rn SvoNEY Pt:.NN L A n1AN, MARY D ~NC/\'.'I r i2 1 !JI' part 111,:11/ l!l'lld �COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT G . .\. BRANscm1 l'vlRs. KATllLEEN Vmc1N1A HARR I S i'vlR s . V10LET CARTER FtTZC~: RALD .\ilARY OBENSHA I N Tt1EL~!A Ct1 1 U!l3ERS .\!Rs . HEL E N \V1LLtAM S /lead of Distributive Education OFFICE STAFF :\!Rs. .\Lu: Lift to Ri!!,ht: 1".DN A Cin:sxi::y .J. :\.HARKER, Boys' C11ida 11c1 · i\l oR RI SSETT : \ 1· DR EY S1111•MAN LELI A STAL.KER, (;iris' C11ida11u [ 13 l �HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT V 1RG l '.ll l A CALDWELi.. EoJT u VERRA'.11 :\!Rs . :\·L\IUSEl..1, 1~ \\f11.r.1A~IS YL\IUAS \\ '1L l.IA~I SOS 11. \\ '. \lo =-:1t<>1· ; flu i/d i 11 {!. (; 11 .r/111/ ia 11 Department /!tad PHYSICAL EDUCATION MRs. Rov DA v1s J\ . D. Cafeteria Director C. \/•/. R o 1rnoAJ\7., Director of Pli ysical f:'du cati,,11 l\lfits. MARCAIUoT ZrnoFF :-\ . J>. CA1fft-:1t H U RT [ 14 ] �PRINTING \\· 11. 1 .1A~1 11. \\ INDUSTRIAL ARTS C. \\·. \\·oonsox 0 R1 c;1rr CLARl·: x n: E1. 1.s w o RT 11 R . .\ . ::\1. wi..110.: . Drpar/11u111 \V. 0 c. I<. HOLl.OWAY FtNK VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Lrfl to Right: R. A. NEWKIRK, Dl'par/111r 11t //,•ad \V. I. BRINKLEY [ 15 ] D. W. K. D. I/tad i\loo~1"" lN c;g �... )o " They went northwest to the tall woods, And to Kootenai, On to the Going-to-the-sun; To the mountains called Olympia. To the river called Columbia, To dew and mist a11d roses. And they were proud and high.', TJl/z en the fll ester11 piouars reached the Last summit overlooking the Padfic, they renli:t•d thry fwd go ne ns far as was possiblt! on this co 11ti11e111. B1Jore the m lay a i·ast, ·unexplored ocean . Likewise, w h fn till' student nl Jeffe rson has co111pieted his sem'or year, he has ad(•cmccd as far as } riferso 11 can take him. J us/ as th ose early tra~·cfrrs dt·sirfd to settle dow11 a11d enjoy the f11lfi llm1•11 t of tlrr ir long quest, so many J ef!ites, after grad11at1.011, will be eagn to begin using the scholastic knowledr,e they har:e gained. ffowet'er, as also 111a11y pioneers retained th.cir exploring fn•er a11d set out to conqun tilt' ocean as they had conquered the conti11e111, so 111a11y } tj/erso11 st11dn1f.f will continue their exploration of knowledge by go·i11g 011 to college. Nevertheless, whateoer be their cou rse, J ejft·rso11 l/{/s fulfilled its mission . T he rest is up to the st udents. ( l t �·' �OFFICERS BrLL THORNTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •• . . . . . . . . PreSt'cie nt FRED L ucAoo ................ . ... . ..... ...... . ...... Ffrt' Preside11t JoAN SNELLER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !VlARY FRANCES S ecretary \VADE . .. . ....... . ..... ...... ...... .. . ... . Tr,·as11rer ADVISORS >.11ss D ENNY .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .:\[rss Dexxv ~ Ir ss Bow~r Ax .Miss BR1rrA1x :'vfas. l\-l1 ss D uPuv t\hs. FrrzcERAt.O .\l1ss HARn1AN J\ lR. H u RT [ 18 J D oRs~:v Chi1•f Advisor .:\liss D ELoxc ,\,f 1ss VERRAN' �John William Austin Harry Richard Bailey Paul Da,·id Bailey Frank Finlay Ball Georgetta !\• Abbott lac Mary Elizabeth Akers Emily Anne Alexander Barbara Ann Andrews Deane Trerice Abbott Richard Joseph Akers Calvin Douglas AlifT James Atkinson Amelia Aposl olou Theresa S immons Annistcad Doris Lee Arnold l\lary Frances Atkins [ 19 J Frances l\l:lrie Ayers Virginia Ann Baier Helen J oan Baker Eleanor Louise Bandy �Mary Ann Beckner Margaret Whalen Bell Mary Sue Bell Lois Virginin Blnck Charles Douglas Beckner Delbert Oscar Beckner. Jr. Richard Gray Bible 1\faynard Eugene Boitnott Bessie Marie Blackwell Georgia Marie Blankenship Beverly Marie Blo unt Jane DeMarras Blo unt r 20 J Lester Ray Bo nd Edwin II urst Bre\\'er Carlton Tho mas Brooks Rangeley Adair Brown Diana Katherine Boho n Jean Arden Bo isseau Jorce Delphine Boitnott J\larion J oyce Booker �o/ 1947 :llar)· Lou Doon E,·el)·n 1\lae Dowe Frances Elizabeth Brammer :llari:aret Sue Urcwhakcr Koss Andrews Carper, Jr. Eugene Walton Cash Arthur Thom:is Castros Charles Lewis Caywood Robert Hares Brown Edward Leo Burton Carl Enrcllc CamplJell James ~ewton Car.Jen Phyllis Jean Brinklcr Jeannine Francisc Brown J o yce Louise Brown :'\laril)'n Joan Brown [ 21 l \ 'ioie Opal Brown Dorothy EliZ3bcth Brumbaugh Sarah Katherine Bulloch Lorena Pearl Burton �Rosa Lee Bussey C'\lildred Irene Campbell Rachel Delphine Carbaugh Kathleen Esther Carlin J:imcs Peery Charlton Richard Vernon Coon Edward Heifner Cromer Ralph Theodore Cutright C'\l:irjoric Ann Carroll Prances Wray Carter Catherine Rose Cal.3Sca C'\1 ary Leta Cathey [ 22 ] Romer Wanless Darnel!. Jr. Harry C!auclc Davison Winfre<I Donald Dohh< Richard Wine Drnld Reim 1\1 ac Charlt•m ~lary Frances Chcwnin>! Carrie Hannah Chittum Siilna Ann Chocklev �o/ 1947 Marjorie Nadine Cl ingenpeel Georgia Katherine Coddington Nancy Lee Coffey Jeannine Stone Coll ins Lloyd Herman Engleby. Jr. Delma Green Feazelle, Jr. Edwin Reese Felts. Jr. Charles Dunsmore Fox III William J\!yles Dodd Nick George Economy Philip Henry Elliott. Jr. Warren Eugene Elliott Ill ar)' Prances Crci;er Beatrice l vy Cromer i\1 ary Lucetta Cyphers Mary Jane DeBusk [ 23] Frances Jean De Weese Barbara Ann Dickerson Bett)' Jane Dickerson Betty Lou Dickerson �Jo Ann Dickerson Ruby Arleen Dog:1n Jeannine Elizabeth Doss Dorothy Anne Dowdy Richard Neil Fraley Robert Schmidt Fulghum Edward James Goodman, Jr. Everett Dewey G ryder. Jr. Geraldine Do wdy Do ris Elizabeth Dudley Margaret Ann Duncan June F arley Dyson I 24 l Bobby Owen Gunter Donald Boyce Hagy Edward M inter Hairfield Cu rtis Mars hall Hardy Mildred Lo is Earl )• Carv1y n Jean Ellers Es ther Cantrell Elliott l\l a ry ll olt Englis h �Claude Edward Henderlite Lindy D. Heptinstall Lloyd C. lleptinst.:ill Stuart Dobbiu lligginbotham (}/ 1947 Eran Genc,·a Fcr1t•i.on Ramona Loui~c Fcruu M>n Darhara Jean Finiiat Doroth)· '.\I aric Fillman Warren Russell llarlow David John Harper Donald Ernest Harper Thomas Fain Jfarcs Jacqueline 0-:\eal Fi>her Barbara Ruth Forner Barb:lra jo.. "lnne Pricnd :\ell Grar Frith I 25 I Bobbie Lee Furrow Juanita June Gallimore Grace Elizabeth Gearhart Fare Jewell Glass �Sonya Belle Glass Arlene Field Graham Mildred Delores Gravely Anita Sue Gross David Carey Hildebrand Thomas Bennett Hilton Donn Reginald Hobbs Louis l\ewton Hock Mary Elizabeth GuilfO)'le Neola Kiturnh Hale Emma May Hall Mildred Hooker Harlow [ 26 ] Ernest Wimme r Hoel James Ross Holloway Charles William Hutton Holt Lewis Irving Elizabeth J oan Harris Betty Jane Harshbarger Wenonah Mabel Hartsook Delores M argarct H atchcr �(JI 1947 Betty Jean Bendall Billie Jean l!enri t zc Opal Lee Heptinstall Gladys Viq;ini:t Huclge~ James Lewis Keith John Holliday Kennett, Jr. Wallace Larkin Kershner Leo Edgar Kesler Paul Alexander Jenkin$ J ames (}ordon Johnson Pendl eton Anderso n J o rdan 1-ferbcrt. Loui~ Keat.on I[ I Dorothy Lou i$e llc lland Ann Cabell Holmes Shirl ey Lois Hoover Edith I,,orrnine Ho well [ 27 ] Fay R oberta Hungate Delphine Aylor Hunter llfary Katherine Hypes '.'lan cy Lee J ames �l\!ildred Virginia J an ney Myrtle Arlene Janney Ruth Geraldine Jarrett Alice Gaye Jenkins Charles Warren Kinney Cecil Charles Knowles Will iam J oseph Linkous, Jr. Dewey Shafter Looney. Jr. Barbara Bradford Johnson Inez Blair Johnson l\fary Will J ohnson :'\iancy Virginia Johnson [ 28 J !rad Bachman Lower. Jr. Frederick Gregnry Lucado Robert Edwin Lucas Edwin Eugene Lunsford Nancy Lee Jones Joyce Afton Karlct l\lary Jane Keffer Barbara Louise Kerfoot �r f: William )lcBridc Tho mas Burns )lcCl:innh:in William )!arklcy )lcKinncy Jack Glenwood )!cador of 1947 13ettic Alice KC>' llclty Cnrol)•n Kinunerlin1: Bets)· Caroline Kinnier Doris 1\laric L:unbcrt John Gerald Macy C'urtis Ray Martin Richard LeRoy 1\lartin Russell Elbcrl Mason Annie Ruth Lee Lois Adelaide Leftwich Lois Glad)·s Leonard Peggy Sue Leonard r 20 1 Iris June Linkous Edith Hume Long Juanita Eloise Long Betty Jean Lowe �Thelma Geraldine Lloyd Velma Lee Lucas Angellee Lois Ludwick Alberta Jean Lynch William Price :'v!eador, Jr. Albert Ray Merchent William Raymond i\Iinn ix Earl Alexander '.\!itchell. Jr. J\larlha Ann J\l ain Mary Blynn Manley Jimmie Marie Martin Mary Ann Marlin r ao l Robert Ray ill izc l\'1clvin Graham :'\cal ~vi auricc \.Vaync !'\ewc1J1nb Roberl \Vnrrcn :'\c,vcomb ~lar)' Eileen '.\larlin Peggy lll a ric ll l cCorkl e Juanita Clara t\lcDanicl C o ldic Frances 1\lcl'"arland �o/ 1947 Alice Adelaide McGarrcll Gloria l\I ae !\Icade :\ ancy JacQuclinc ~lcaclor :>lorma jean l\lillcr \Villiam Gabriel Pai:e. Jr. Andrew G. Palmer Carlos Parker. Jr. :-; a than iel Baker Pa tte rson Ch a rles Ha rmo n :-;ichols Ho ward Strudwick :-; ocl ll arr)' Jeter :-Jo rth J ames Fredrick Otcr Jean Elizabeth t\linnic h l\l ary Evelyn l\linnix ll clcn J ean ;\l ole r Jeannine t\lo rcc t\l oorman r31 i Barbara Burks l\l oses June Rita Murphy Betty Lue 11.l rers Jo Ann :-;elson �Bette Blair '.'<ichols !\largaret Jean Oliver Jctta Lee 0Yerstreet Elizabeth :\adine Pagans !\!an·in Lynn Pedigo Jack Allison Peters Eugene Wood Durrette Peyton Gerald Roy Phillippe Doris jnan PaJ(C jean Meck Parrott Brunelle Ferris Phillips. Jr. :\!arr Sue Penn Ramon >Jorwoo<l R edford. Jr. Frances Ulclinc Perdue Wallace Arrv,Jcl Rcctl '.';cllic 1\lac Peters Joan L·c onard Patt.crsun Jack Ronald Reynolds J can Kathryn Pan kcr r 32 ·1 Au<lrer !\!ae Pink:ml �Oscar Herbert Schilling Clarence Scott. Jr. Jack Saunders Scott John Simeon Scott. Jr. (}/ 1947 i:iarah Ann l'lrbon Amelia Frances Powell Detty Lee Po well Cecil Llurwood Richardso n i\1 arr Ag nes Price J ohn Rorstcr Roberso n Gloria Dente Prillaman Alvis '\Taync Runyon Jeannine \.race Prillaman Lois Lo rraine Powell Robert Sheldon Saunders Dorothy Lee Pun·is r 33 1 Diane Ragland Rebekah Jane Ragland Celia Grace Ramser ~lildred Lorine Reed �Reva Arlene Reed Arleen Fariss Reynolds Betty Rhea Richardson Evelyn Lee Riie Robert Leklnd Sig mon Kenneth Lee Simmons William R andolph Simmon s Billy Ward Sink Betty Lorene Riggan Rose Elizabeth Roberts Dorothy Elizabeth Robertson Peggy Ann Rorrer I 34 J Paul Farst Sink Barbara Ann R ose William McKinney Skelto n Mary Anne Rumbley Charles Mario n Slus her H arrio t Hamilto n Rutherfoo rtl Walker Lewis Slus her Betty Lou Sampson �P:iul Youst Snapp. Jr. Vernon Eldridi:c Sower Rufus Edw:ird Spiers E:irl OouRlas Spraker of 1947 Alm:i J canncllc Saul Betty Jane Shartzcr Belly Joyce Shelton lle,·erlc)' June Shillini: Alfrctl Emanuel Smith Frank Louis Smith Fred Richard Smith Ro)' Calvin Smith Lucille Deaner S1h·cr. Lois '.\l arie Sims Joan '.\larie Sneller Virginia Lee Spencer [ 35] Barb:ira A nne Stone Phyllis :'.\l:irie Strickler Sally Ann Strickler Phyllis Ann Tanner �Doris Colleen Taylor Georg ia Alice Taylor Jeanette Elaine Teel Doris Lorraine Thomas James Ray Stephenson William Johnson Thornton Clarence Watson Tingler George Lo uie Vaughan B ernice Van Wie Trew Richard Eug ene Viar Virginia Campbell Van Doren William Harold Vipperman Eddie Mac Vernon Nicholas Ema nuel Vurnakes Martha Ann Via J ack Dickerson Walker r 36 J Maxine Joye Via M ary Ann Vo ig t Mary Frances \Va<le M artha J ane 'Waid �Dorset Virginius Wiley. Jr. Charles Euge ne ~·ilkerso n j ohn Al ex:rnder Willard Charles Peylon \\"illiams Alice Geraldine \\"alke r Juan ita Lee 'Webster tvlildrcd Louise Webster Eleanor Xatalie Weddle Robert Charles \\"al ker Ernest Penn Wellford Alton Da,·id \\"hite Max Camper \\"ic kline Dorothy Jean \Yhitc Lake Jo Ann \Yhittaker i'vl yra Ph)•lli s '\\"ickham Dorothy Ann \\'illia ms I 37 I Ruth Porter Williams I ,.Y J\larie Willis '\\"i nifred White Willough by Edna Elizabeth '\\"ilson �l\loc Eldora Wohlford Thom:is Eugene \\' oo<I Sarah Louise \\'righl Eu1•cnc R:ie Woolridge. Jr. Iris ~lilrlrc<I Young Jarncs Alfred Znllman RelJcccu Anne Young Helen J oyce Younl!cr I 38 I �> '',4nJ ttuu, ~ UJ.eJl,e pAOUJ . ,, • • �"They took their glories and their shames, Tluy took their trifles and their rags, They took their sects and tribes a11d names, They took their cloaks and moneybags; They went west to the sifre; mines." After tlte pioneers had crossed the first ranges of mountains, and started across the plains of the Middle lflest, they found that they could conquer the dijfirnlties they met more easily, for tluy had gai"ned exprrirncr i11 this new life of being always They kept 011 011 the 111ooe. going. The J uniors, too, have learned a great deal about life at J ef!erso11, a11d are advancing steadily onward. �l -~~ ,~ -- - - - ,a /"".., •, i t ',· I �OFFICERS Presi dent //ice Pres1"dent :MAXINE RI CHARDS .. . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . Secretary JIMMY S1ll!s ........... ..... . .... ... .... ... . . . ... . Treas urer BEN N O FORMA N . . . . . . . • . .. . . . . .. .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AUDREY \ V HITE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AD\'ISORS ~I 1 ss Lu KENS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chief Advisor .\I1ss 1. vKEXS .\11c j O lll\ SOX Miss :vf1ss DUNCAN C OOPER .\111ss 00Exs11A1:-; [ 42] :VfRS. F 1E LU l ifR. \ .\f1ss STAua:K P ERS IN C 1m �Elsie II.lac Abbott Richard Adams Marian Adkins Elizabeth Agnor Raymond Alouf Peggy Altice Donald Angle J ohn Apostolou Doris Atkinso n William Ayers Phyllis Bailey Detty Jean Dain Sally Baird Ray Barbour :-\ancy Jean Barclay Rayn1on<l Barger David Barranger Geraldine Bartuka Marguerite Beard Paul Bernard Anne Bishop Beverly Black Jean Blackwell Juanita Blackwell Mary Lou Blackwell Ilene Blankenship Geraldine Board Virginia Boitnott J anet Lee Bollin,, Curtis Bondurant Donald Booth Ruth Booth Edward Boothe John Bouldin 1': elda Bowers Kitty Bratto n Lewis Britt Shirley Brothers Don Brown Ernes t Drown James Brown Laura May Brown !vlan:arct Bro wn ~1artha Brown Nancy Brown Nell Brown Viruinia Brown Phyllis Brubaker Melvin Brumfield Guy Buford Mary June Burgess Barbara Ann Byrne [ 43) �;\lalcolm Cadd Elizabeth Caldwell Ramona Caldwell Ruby Caldwell Bettr Carroll Carper :\a ncr Carper Bc,·erlr Carter Leatrice Carter Paul Cash Harry Caywood J oanna Cecil Tho mas Clatterbaui:h James C lenclcne11 Ed ith Cl ifton Paul Clifton Joyce Clingenpeel Mac Clingenpeel :\an Coburn Krle Coffey Ann Colh oun \\"illiam R. Cook William T. Cook l\!ildrecl Co;vin Gladrs Cr:ui; S:ua Creger Jack Custer Frieda Dalhouse l\lary Danforth William Da111el Delores Darnell Robert Davenpo rt l\l arilyn Davis Genevieve Ocmpscr Barbnra Dent. Buddy Derring Jean Ducll ey Raymond Duncan Homer Duty Sallie Eanes John Edmondson Elbert Englis h Glenn En!!lish Robert Fariss B e tty Fcr~uson Charlotte Fers;uson Donald FcrJ?uSOn Lucy Ferj!uSOn Betty Ferris Otto Feuer Betty Fichtenger William Flanagan Prank Forbes I 44 I �Denno Forman Betty Francis Lucille Franklin Virgin ia Franklin Clyde Fulcher James Gardner Evelyn Garman Phillip Garst Mary Pat Gibson Lois Gillette Lou Graves Maxine Gray Crady G1·egory Marguerite Hailey l\fariorie Hailey John Haislip Marvin Hale Joan Hall Rita Halsey Eva Lee Hamlett Fred Hamlin !\fadalane Hammond William H ardy Kathleen Harmon James Harrell Ric hard Hedrick Benjamin Henderson Charles Ray Hill William Hockett Mary Elizabeth Hodges Kenn eth Hos:•nn Billy Holdren Barbara Houchins Elo ise Howard Edna Huddleston Bobby Hudson Thomas Hudson William Huff J ean Humphries lrn Hurt Mary J ane Hutts Ralph Isbell Fred Jenkins Carolyn Jenn ings \ViHi am Jennings Clay J ohnson Sally Johnson Kenneth J ones Mildred J ones Madison Joyner Mary Karr Marilyn Keeto n [ 45 l �7~ :\ntoinctte Kelle)• J o an Kerlin .\laxine Kitts Charl"s Koont z Anna Kyle Da phn e Le e IJuri:. Lineberry (;arth Lo ni: .\la rilyn Lo ni: J"an Looner Ralph f.o ,·crn nett>' Lucas (;era Id int.' L.utlwic k P'rancc:-: L.u g-nr llan·c y J..utins A j.!ncs Lynch Ale xand e r l\l nlli> Jan1 cs ~l annim~ ur:d .\lan ucl Ounald l\lartin James J'\lartin Jean l\lartin Ruth .\l artin Tho m:as l\ f nrtin Jane ~l;i son Bcttr /\l n<tcrson Bettie l\lcCann Lee McDaniel Barbara .\lcDo naltl Sarah .\lcado r Ft:ulcCs r\titl cr Thelma t\lillcr Ida l\lims Ruth !'.lit chcll J eanne ~loomaw Percy l\<I oorc James ll l oran Sylvia !'.lorgr111 Anne Mosely Dorothy l\lurdcn W inifred 1'1urclock Betty Ann l\lurrn)' Loui se Mutt.er Earl c-;cathawk !'.larl!aret c-;cuthnwk Betty Jean c-;ce lr Lo is :-;err Lu c y Pat c-;clw n Jewell 1'\ewma n Diane Nininger Barbara Oas t Frances Obens hain I 4G ] �Patricia O'Brien Aub rey 0\'Crstreet Charles O\'ers treet Ed ith Paine Philip Pannill David Patton Aubrey Payn e Bettr Lee Payne Charles Pcriater Helen Ph illi ps l\lary J ane P owell Robert P owell Robert Puckett ~lild rcd Ramsey Martha R a tclifT JacqueliJ1e Rai• bons Rice Doris Richards !'vlnxine Richards :\ancy R idd ick Lo rraine R ignc>' t\I argaret R oberts R amona R obertson Harry Rosenbaum Roy Rowe J oan Rube nstein Monsour Salceba Rebecca Salmons l'\ancy Lee San d.igc Robert Saunders Charles Sch narr Ella Schnunnan Barbara Scholz Jo hn Schuii , George Scgnari Detty J o Semones Robert Shaffer Detty Shai• Lucas Shelor Harvey Shell Dwight Shober Russell Sh reve Lewis Sin1pson James Sims Frances Sisson Virgini a Slusher Viruinia Smallwood Da vid S mith Richard Sm ith Mayhew Spangler Leo Spigel Mary S tinnett [ 47 I �Jath:rn Stone Da\"id Stuart Jacq ueline Stuart :-;anc r Stump Warne Stump Harold Sturd1vnnt Dorothy Summers Sandra Sumner ;'.lildrcd Ta,·cnncr Richard Taylor Lo rena T erry Frances Tho mas l·In1111>ton Thomas Rach el Tho mas \\.illiam Thomas Betty Th rasher George T oler Herbert T ownse nd :"\ orma T o wnsend Anne Trinkle ;\lario n Trippecr Charles Turner Betty Van llliller R o nald Vernon Charlotte \\"ade Charles Walker lll:irtha \\"alker Edna Walters lll:irie Walters Barbara W:ird Beverly Warner Jam es W:ttson Carlisle '\Vcnvcr Anne \Vebs ter John \Yebstcr Rex Wedd le Rud olph Wecldlc Sue Weddl e Jac k Weidner Lo retta \ Vhn n i:er Audrey White L ynn Wigginton Peggy Wilcol< Evelyn \\.illis Frances Willis lllabel Wilson Delphenia \\"indle Ouida Wood Con nie Woodford Raymo ncl \\'oodson Elizabe th Wright Jac k Wrii:ht [ 48 ] • �''eJ/eaA HlUi) l1Uf ,, ~Gl«f • • • �" They took their axes and their B 1"b/es, Tirey took their guns, they took their fiddhs, Dancing the old f/irginia R eel, They went fflest to the new blue grass, When it was still /lirginia." The P ioneers who started 1/11• lf"estward l\Jo ~'e 1111'1lt had adventurous blood in their t•ei11s, fo r tltt'ir forebears lzad left their !tom es to sell/e this 11rw land. Life on the east coast was 11ot alu·ays easy . Thcr1·fore, they were somewhat prepared for their qut'St. altliou gh they dt.d11 't understand 1·ts full ml'a 11 i11g. As the f/irgi11ia pioneers gathered up thrir i11str11111e11ts of work and play before setti11r. out, so the Sophomores bring what knowledge they already ha~·r gained from years in school, along w1.th their boundless c11tl111siasm, to high school. ��OFFICERS Proido11 //ic,, Prrsido11 JEANNE HAM I LTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . .. S,·crt!tary SALLY CooK ..... . .. . ...... ... . . ......... .. ...... Trcas 11rcr BOBBY BOHON . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . .. . . • . . .. . .. . . . . BrLLY MURRAY . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . .. AD\"ISORS :Vfi ss S:111THEY ............ ..... ... . ..... ...... Chief Adr.•i.ror .\l1ss .\lr ss HARRrs .\lie BRA:>i sco~r .\ ! Rs. Cr.ARKr·: MRs. HAs11 :VIR. SAUND"Rs :\Ire .\l. Sl11THEY I 52 I G. \\' 111n· �Harry Abram J arncs Akers Betty Allman Dilly Almond ~can Amalong aimer Anderson Eug ene Andrews J oyan And rews Geraldine Arthur Anna Asburry Bobby Dadary Betty Baker Duvall Dalochie Dorothy Barbou r ~ett}' Das ham !\ ampton Bates • tha Bates lar Prances Dayse Dorothy Belcher Alma Bell 1'onna Dible Jac k Bishop Byron Black Donald Black \\'.illinm Blackard Aileen Blankenship Bobby Bohon ·'\rbutus Bolt ~ancy Lee Booker nn Bos well J ohn Bowman Jack Bowyer Buck Doxlcy Dorothy Brewer J acqueline Britt Barbara Brown HuRh Dro wn \Yarrcn Brown ~~thalic Bryant •chard Bryant !\lar!(aret Buckles Laura Lee Burnette Alfred Burrows Carl Butterworth Pete Dynurn Louise Cadd Patricia Caldwell !\folly Lou Calhoun Gene Campbell !Jcorge Campbell [.hcodorc Cannndt1y 1' 0 r'nla Lee Carroll Ha1·ry Carter Robert Cassell Helen Castros Mary Jane Catasca Anne Cathey Robert Cheatham l 53 ] �Charle> Check Evan gel ine Church Oarbara Ann Clark (;c;:raldinc Clark :'-la rtha Clendenen Rhocla Clifton \\.allace CofTe>· Louise Cohn E d Collins E <lw:1rd Conner Gcnell Cook Sally C ook H cnrr Co,·ington Roger Cramer Barbara Creasy Ben t on Crumpler Doris Cununinµs Do ri" Dale Ralph O:wirlow Betty Davis Oa,·1d D:n·is J o anne 0:.ds lo hn D:wis "Kaye Ann Da\'is J ea n Deck Betty J o Decker Pauline Decker =-:ancy DeLoachc Anne Dcm.-on Faye Dickerson James Dillon He~in:il<I Di,·crs Robert 00<1<1 Barbam Dodson Jean Dodson ·i\lary Doll ins Carlton Do wdy =-:ancy Dri skill Katherine Dunn.vou Betty J ane _Dyer H oward Elias Jeannine Elmore Evelyn Evans Jennie Evan s Garkind Fairchild Cynthia Farr Hugh Feather Gcnc Pcr~uson Elvera Feuer f\larion Filln1on Earl Finley Irene Flint Barbara F out z Jacqueline Fo~ Ann l\l aric Frnlin Carolyn Frie1ul Dorothy Fulc her i\I ii t o n Fulcher [ 54 ] �Jerry Lee Garber J osephine Garrett Ror G iles Betty Jane Gilles pie Helen Gillespie Edwin Gillock Ruby Glover J ohn Godfrey Iloy GogR in Betty Goodpasture Gerald Gordon Eleanor Graham iMnr~arct Cr:t\"CS Jac kie Gustin 'Flo rence Guthrie Charles Hackett Geraldine Hailey Jacquel in e Hall 1\larie Hall Ella i\fae Halsey Howard Ha111ilton Jeanne Hamilton Richard Harmon Ann Harn er Gene Harris Mack Harris Elizabeth Hayes Phyllis Hill Eddie Hillman Hazel Hite Irby Hollans. Jr. Barbara Howard Roy Howard Dcnjamin Howze Kathleen Hubbard 1\lary Huddleston Barbara Hudson Lee Hui::hes Robert Hunt Jeanette Hutchinson Anita Hylton Ruth Isenhower Lawrence Ja111i so11 l'vlartha Jamison J une J enkins Boward ] cter Ann Johnson J acquel in e Johnso n Phyllis John~on William Johnson Carolyn J ones Charles Jones Thelma J ones Caroline Jordan Clauclc Justis Barbara Kane Wanda l<arlctt Carol T<nvnnaugh 55 �\\.illiarn Ka\·annugh Donna Keller William Kerfoot Doui:las Kerr Florine Kc )' Eui:ene Keys :\lars;::irc t Kidd Ru ssell Kidd J o hn Kiser Jo:u1 KittinJ,:cr Richard Konnagan Luer Krc•ger J ean Kuebler Juanita Lawson Geraldine Ldtwich l\lillarc.1 Lcfnon James Le,ter Jeannine Lipscomb Ethel Lacker Bettie Lou Lovins: Jane Luyd Geraldine Ludwick Pes:i:y Ann Lumsden Dan.cl Lynch Ch:u lcs ,\laas Barbara l\labes Ha1nilton :\lachcn Sue :.lain Elizabeth l\larklcy Anna Ruth :.tarshnll Clarcnc'! Martin H azel lllnrtin Helen lllartin Elizabeth l\tason f rank lin 1'.l:lwycr Herman !\lawyer Elno ra ~1axcy Heuy Jane lllcDowcll Burnet McKcever Bcny Jane IVlcadows J ane Mcc rcdy B:ltbarn l\lillcr J.mws l\lillikcn Jeanette l\litl s Ja ne l\lonk B .n llloomaw Alic,c Ann !llorris Fried:'I lllo rs:an \\.ayne ~l orris ):'Inc llloulse Byron l\lullen Ger:'lld Muncly Billy Murray John l\lurmy 0:'1vid lllycrs Grace 1' cl son El ea nor :\ i xon Charles :\obbiU [ 56 l �Harold l\ofsingcr Hazel :'\ollcy Bobbie Obenchain Durwoocl Owen l\farion Paitscl Mary Ellen Parker John Peck Roger Pend rcy Anne Penn Janis Perdue James Pcvcrall Jean Phelps Roy Philpotts Graham Pillow Janice Pinkard J anic Belle Pollard Jo Jack Pond Barbnra Power Garia nd Preas Jean Prillaman J oycc Preston Ann Pugh William Purkey Janet Pyrtle Anne Recd Geneva Rcecl Marian Recd Ann Reynold s Priscilla Reynolds Barbara Rhudy Joyce Richardson l>aul Ri chardson Patsy Robinson Evelyn Roeder Eloise Rusmiscll Helen Sanderson Robert Saul Bettie Saunders J ames Saunders Alma Scott Samuel Scott i'\ancy Shay Louis Showa lte r William Shrader Anne Shro1>sh irc Mary Shropsh ire Ann Sink Frank Sink l\1ar~arct Sin k Earl Skeens Joyce Smith Martha Snyder Harriet C. Spencer Peggy Spencer Sue Spencer Emma Spicer Gene Sta fford Freddy Stan ier ( 57 l �c:eorgc St. Clair .\largaret Steele Tho m as Stephenson La \\'ana Sto,·cr (;uy L~'(m Sun1mcr~ T albert .\l:areia Tarloe Clara Ta>·lor D olor<'5 T;irlor Patricia T :irlor Leta Tho mas T ina Tr:tincr Do nald T rippeer l\nita T rout Patric ia Tucker R o ber t Vaug han J ames Vaug ht 1~icharcl Vcrcll Gifford Vernon J o an Via Fare \\'ade :-\o rma \\'ad e Furman \\"alkc r Patrie i:a \\'al ters Sue \\'amslcr .\l ari<' \\'ard B:arbara Watkins Ue th Webb :-\ ancr \\'cbster S•dnt')' Webster Rose Weeks Ann \\'cirlncr E s telle \\.ein<'r Bern:ircl \\'ells Gcrrr \\'ells Vi rg inia \\'ells Emma \\'ha n ~cr Prances \\'hitehend \\"i nk \\.hitcscnrvcr Ann \\'i11inms Phyllis \\'illiam~ Sherwood \\'i llin m son l\ l ary \\'ilson Craig Wi lton Lel ia \\'in.,ficld Evelyn \\'oo<l J ean \\'ood Gloria \\'00<lford H elen Woodford Drron \\'ooclru m Iris \\'orlC> ' .\l ollie \\'orley Charles \\' ri;:ht J_..ewis \\' ri~·ht R u'5cll ~\'right .\l arr A nn \\' yatl IJl'll)' Yo un.: Barbara Zullnmn I 58 J ��"And they were proud and high, A nd danced the old Virginia Reel, R enumbering f/irginia." just as the i:arly rirgi111"a11s look great pride and pleasure 1·n their stately dances and other social acl1°v£tfrs, so we regard certa1"n social ez•ents of ea.ch. high school year as hig!tlt"gh ts of our hfe at J efferson. �--,,. I J \ ., ... ____ / ,• . , ' <.. 1 / 1 j/ I �:' I I Class B Nwlr E1>1TIJ ( ,():\(; M r;sl 11 andsome R 1\ y .\ I l". RC.:11 ENT ;\ . I \I �\ M ost Likr fr to S llCCl'ed . · LOUISE \\"RIGHT BILL THORXTO:\ M ost Talented BARB.\Rt\ BR \DFORD jOHXSOX > .. I .\l L.] EX Kl XS Most Scholarly ESTII ER ELLIOTT LESTER BoNo �· Most P opular CHARLIE \\ "JLLJJ\MS ]OAX="E PRl":XD Most T ypical DICK DODI) J3ETTY ROBERTS J l!/ost l'ersatile J 1.\1 C11 1 \RLTOX EDDIE :\JAE \ ' ERNON ~ �Wittiest BETTY .L uE ~I YERS . l\ D . \t . \\"1 LEY Most Athletic · ELEANOR \ YE ODLE CARL CAMPBELL C11trst Couple DE:ORES I-:lATCHER ERNEST HoEL ��AuovE: Our Christmas Madonna is the feature figure in J efferson's assemblies. The honor t his yea r went to Edith Long. L EH: Our Christmas Dance was highlighted by the coronat ion of a Snow Queen for the tirst t ime in Jefferson's history. Joanne F riend reigned with the following membe rs of her court: Maxine Richards, Edith Long, l.oll ise Wright, :\[ar~ Lou l31ackwcll, Barbara K erfoot, Dotty Dowdy, Delores Hatcher. �"Remembering daguerreotypes, ti 11types, books, and photographs That once came from l'irgi11iaA 11d thinking deeply all the wliile OJ the growing dimness of t!tat land, . just as Jackson fmd 111a11y oth1•r /" irginians posed for daguerreotypes to sert•e as a record for future yrars, so one of our pleasant school acliPitirs is hao.•i11r. our class pictures made for thr annual. A 11d as tlu pio11urs looked at their pictures and reudfrd tlll' past, so we can look at ours in the years to COi/it' and rr111t•111ba this and tlze many other actit1i1 ics i 11 which we e llf!Jlf!.t'd. �,, ' ;' 11 1 I I - , .-· /' / _/ .f f / �• • vrfetJAlt ~nual I 81a/J FM:-:K BAI,!. D. \". \\111.r-:Y B111i1101 .1/anaga BE\. WARXER f:,'ditor-i11-Cli icf .IJJi1ta11t J::ditor .\ XITA (; 1 wss .IJJI. fl11 sin1·.r.r .l!t11111~,-r F \(TI .TY .\ DVI SORS :\l1ss :\IA10- Sl·r, LY I IAvw,,1w l.ituary . ld:•is<1r :'\IR .• \1.1-Ri>u F. F1s111>1< /J111i11os .\c/(·!·J,,r PAT NELS0::-1 jA~IES l\fARTI:-: 1/rt Editrir ./rt Co-Editor _\I ltS. s.,ss I. It 1/rt . ld:•iJflr \\. AYXE :-:~:wco~m Staff Photogrt1 pltrr 81a// Jn vrfeltan P. Nd111 11 , B. !flamer, j . Jlarshharger, C:. F1,x, j. illartin, .ll. f'oight, ! . .f11/11uo11 . IJ. r . ll'ift.y, F . Rall, ! .. fllright, II'. WillfJ11glihy �• • cl'feo1111 tlfla9azi11e Gia// Jom; Ron ERso:-. Editor-i11-CJii,f :\ltss :\IARY Suu.Y HAYWARD '.\IR. ALFRED F. F1s11ER f. itatiry Advisor B111i11 ess rld!• isor .\u ovE, LEFT TO R1c11T: C. C11tasca , !. l/olla111, ]. Boit•iott, N. T0!t)t:u11d, R. Coon. }. Roberson, B. Crumpler, B. f/row11, J. Frie11d, D. 1 llurde11 , S. H oot·rr BELOW: Staff in rlrtion �JAe /e/P11so11 ~W5 NANCY J.u!ES Editor-in-Chief Do1us l. E1; J\rt:-;oLD B111i111·u .1!011aga R1 CHARD VIAR J\111 1111gi11g Editor :-.I1ss HELE:-1 BR1rrA1:\" litermy /ldvirnr F. FISHER B111i11u1 1/t!visor :\IR. ALFRED .. ,: I 12 l ~· • -- �Jnn E K.' 1<1.1.1 1 A ss i1:u11r.·u1 /~4/ilor T1·.11 C1 · 11<1t:111 Sports J·:d1tur SosY.\ Guss Columu /~; /itor lo.\ :'\ID1S £ulza11gt E.Jitor \\'.\\'sf: :\f:wcm111 Plzoto(raph.-r D ORIS P.,c1; J-'ci;: CcsrER ••\ ,frrr1isi11g .lla11agtr Circ11/atio11 .\la11agrr T e n years o f p resenting news, sports a rticles, editorials, featu re columns and s t o ries h a \·e bee n rounded out by the J efferson N.ws, a bi-weekly newspaper that p lays an impo rta nt ro le in life at Jefferso n. The a nniversa ry issue was published at the ope ning of school, in add ition to the regular 18, a nd distribu ted free of charge. The Nrws, const antly in touch with school papers all over the country, receives the expert criticism of recognized professional newspaper men and women by virtue o f being a member of se\·eral school press associations, and has been highly commended. The 36 members of the editorial staff are enrolled in the Journalism B classes which carrr a unit credit. r 1a i �RCJ .v, LEFT TO R1c11T: Bill Jfr K i1111ry*, Barbara .llo!t'i", Ray11u111tl /1'1111tl11111°, ja111 /Joi1Ht111*, Katlilu11 Carlin* Si::co;-.;o Row, LEFT TO R1c 11T: Sid11a Clwckly*, jM1111r Friou/• , Iii/I Tli r1r111tJ11*, /;":·a /,,.,, llam/,·1**, 1 \·a11cy Riddick** THIRD Row, LEFT TO Rr c wr: .\'a11cy Stump**, Bn111r1 Fnr111t111**, Jae!.· it- Ila!/• .. , Car11/ Ktwt111t1 11~li***, Bobby Bolto11••• f1RST ' PREFECT OfFI CE RS Lou rsE 'WRIGHT ....... . ......... .. .... ........ . ... . ... . ...... . .. . Preside11t Br LL McKI NNEY ......... . . . . . ..... ... ... .... . .... ... .. . ..... //fre Pres1"de11t J OANNE FRI END . . .... . .... • .. . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S ecretary R AYMOND \ VooosoN ....... . ..... . ............•........... .. .... . . Treasurer ADV ISORS Miss :\fooRE 1\lfr ss BAKER :\11ss Bow.MAN :vrR. Bowc:Rs .\lie :\11ss Loursr; \ V1rn. 11T Prt1id1•111 :\I RS. CLARKE i\ I1 ss H ARTMA N 1 f1 ss H ARRIS \ LAY!\I AN STA L KER •s~u iors. **J uniors. ***Suphon1c>l'CS. I �,, • • • Like all good \ -irginians, t he studen ts are proud of their democratic form of government. Our organization, Student Participation in Government, is a training fo r future leaders in the state's and nation's governments. This year Stude nt Government has had many and varied activities. In the first semester it was in charge of the Orientation Program for new students, the class elections, courtesy a nd citizenship drives, and many other such activities. The Christmas Dance, with t he election o f the Snow Queen, was one of the highlights of the social year. Louise \\'right, Joanne Friend, Barbara l\Ioses, Jim Charlton, Bill Thorn ton and \liss Moore, advisor, attended the S. A. S. G. Convention in St. Petersburg, Florida . l\1onito rs in action a re shown below. �The personnel for 1946-47 consists o f \Iary Elizabeth Akers, acting chief girl mo nito r, and James Otey, chief boy monitor. Head mo nitors are J\nna Dent, Frances Creger, Edith Long, Ramona Robertson, Barbara Andrews, Arlene Graham, \ 'irgini a Spencer, Dick D odd, Jacqueline Fisher. Faculty advisor is \Iiss \firiam Bowman. l 76 ] �The pu r pose of th is organiza tion is to develop in its members the \o,·e for good books a nd a joy in read ing. This Clu b consists of library helpers. Any pupil, interested in librar y sc ie nce who has passing grades, may become a member by working one period a day in the library . [ 77 ] �Ru ;1rr : II'. l/)1itou1r;·a . l'ru~r<1 111 ChairII. R hudy. l 'm;;ram (.',,111 111 i111·>: ./. Pugh . R,·,.ordi11t:. S,·a,-tnry: .1/. 81,~c/o. 'l'r1 11ra; ·a.r .I. S hrt1pshir1'. l'ro ido1t: (; . IJ . .\'d.«m, r icr l'r<Jid,.111: .\'. llryr111 t. l'm J!.rn111 Clwirmr111; .1/r.r. Cooko, . l d:·i.<()r I.EFT TO 11w11: C:\Bll\ET The J un ior Y-Teen has pa rticipa ted in a ,·aried prog ram of activities such as : Candlelight Recognition Serv ice at Second Presbyterian Chu rch, Mother-Daughter Banquet, Sweetheart Banquet, and a pa rty at the Sah ·ation Army. Themes for the progra m han~ varied: Personal Advancement. Apprecia tion of Talent, Spirit11al Relations, and last a fashion Show under the topic of "fashions for the High School Girl." CLOTH 11\G COLLECTI ON CA:\DLELIGHT SERVICE I 78 l �/,, /lodges, Tri·(lsura; J::. P(ly11c, f"ic,· J>r,·s ido1t: C. Cllt(IJf(I, TrNtsuru; E. l ong, Proido1t; B. .\fya.r, Program Chairman; S. Plybo11 , Corropo11di11g S ccr,·tary; D. llatchcr, Sa·rt"tary : .\!. l ' o'l'l'll, l'rogra111 C/i(lirma11; Miu llarris, .!d~·isor LEFT TO R1 c 11-r: CABINET During this year, the Senior Y-Teen has participated in a varied program of activities such as: "Kick-Off" luncheon before football game; "Toss-Up" supper before baske tball game; :\fotherDaughter Banquet; Sweetheart Banquet. A Recognition Sen·ice and program of World Fellowship, along with the Christmas project of knitting mittens for the Sunbeam group of the Salvation Army are only a few of the benelicial highlights of the Club. TOSS-l"P SCPPER ,, • • GROUP KN11TING t-.'1ITTENS [ 79 1 �i\JtLDRED j01'ES As 'Op-o'-i\fc Thumb in Contest Play Dress Rehears<d for "Annie Laurie" Dress Rehearsa l for ' 'Annie Laurie" f so I �Trying on Costumes for "Chimes " Just Before Rehearsal of "Brother Goose" The Stage Crew L s1 ] �,, • • • The Ch oir D ecember sa ng meetings fo r the of the K iwanis and Thursday >.l o rni ng >.I usic Clubs, p rese nted the mu sic for the Chri st ma s assembly and acted as ''extras" at t he pe rfo rm a nee o f "Rigoletto" and "Ca rmen ." LEFT TO RrGHT: Peggy Hamrick, /\"at Patterson , Belly Ct'arhart, Pmtl } e11ki111 [ 82] �fli-f!/ l.. IRST Row: .ind\' ) ordr111, S,·cr,.tary: Dick Dodd, Vice Prnident; .11. G. ll' liit1', .idr1~sor; Jim Charlton, Prt'Sident; Richard Fraley, Trtasurer S1;c0:"1> Ro\\': l 'ral .llrin11rl, Chaplain; j oh n Scot/, Sergeant at /Inns; Fran k Ball, R/'Cording Sautary; James Otey, Program Chair111t111 CHR IST:\IAS BASKET DELIVERY T he I-li-Y, J efferson's oldest club, is still one of the most popular, as is shown by its membership which now totals over seventy-a new record . lt carries out its purpose of living b y the higher ideals of li fe through its program of inspiring talks presented b y va rious members of the community. The Hi- Y distributed books at mid-term, sold drinks fo r all the home basketball games and the dances, and at C hristmas ti me deli vered baskets to the underprivileged families. On the social side, the Hi-Y has had an outing, Father-Son Banquet, and a Favorite Teacher Banquet. I. 83 l �The :\Iartha \Vashington LiLerary Society is the oldest club of its kind at Jefferson and it has as iLs aim Lhc li terary and social deve lopment of all members. Programs for the year have offered a variety o f mus ic, poetry and prose; several tours have been made and inspirational talks were given by faculty members. The following officers led the Club: Georgia Abbott, President; Jackie fisher, Vice PrcsidenL; Kitly Hale. Secret:uy; Elizabeth Terry, Treasurer; .\liss :\fary DeLong, J\d ,,isor. The purpose of the Club is to promote the interesl and ;td,·;mcemcnt of members in the retaili ng professio n and to provide social activities for the .eroup. The officers are as follows: Cha rles Hutton, President; :\larie \\'i llis, Vice President.; .Jane \\':1id, Secretar~·; Do na ld Hagy, Treasurer. r s1 J �'' <Jlielf iooJz tli<Wi Bdttu . . . '' This school year, the Bible Department, headed by Miss Mary DeLong, co nsisted of four classes. In additio n to interesting class discussions of Scriptures, all students are required to read and submit three written and o ral parallels concerning Biblical subj ects. There are requirements in Bible, as in any other class, such as memory passages that must be recited by each student. Th is Department helps the student understand the puzzling problems in the Bible and a lso to develop and cultivate interest in the reading of the Scriptures. r ss 1 �OFFICERS RO.\:\OK I·: RO\I.\:\ ST .HT LESTER BoNo . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . Pres ident JOHN BowMA:-<... . . • . BAJUIARA ) 0 11:-;:;o;-; 1·:sT11 ER 1·:·1.1.1 0-n · /lice President .• . • Secretary . . .. • ... BETTY JAN E DYER . . . . . . • . . . . . ])1 0.: 0 Do u1> . /oA;-; S:>1·: L1. 1-:1c . . P1111.1, E1.1.1Crrr ( .•.... Co-Editors . ... . .. .. . Hus inos M anagrr . . . . •• . . . . . .Sarrtary . . . . • . . ••. . •.• .. . True to its pledge the Junio r Classical League o f Jefferson is trying to pass on the torch of classical learning in this modern world . Two o f its important projects toward this end are the Latin T o urnamen t and the publicatio n o f the Roanoke Roman, a Latin-English newspaper. In the Latin T ournament of 1946, Jefferson made the h ighest average in the state and won the plaque. Two representatives, J o hn R o berson, third year, and Mary Lou Burnett, fourth year, won highest indiv idual ratings for their respecti\·e years. Nlary Lou Burnett was awarded a scholarship to Randolph-i'da con \ Voman's College. The Roanoke Roman was entered in the C. S. P. A . Contest, Columbia University, and was awarded Medalist Rating. The annual Christmas party was given in the library, December 16th. I 8G I . . . j oke Editor �L'ECJIO STAFF CL' RTI S 1-l ,\IWY :\I l(S . F,\1.1 .\\'El.I. 1~1~1Y ST t:: l'll E:"S O:", J FA y I I l ' :"G .\TI; :-\.\:" C Y gAR CL.\Y '.'\oR~tA T o w:-; s ..::-;u JA:"t: K~: n1rn OFFICERS Ch11ir1111111 of Frt11d1 Charity Committu JEAXXIXE Boon1. ............ . ... .. . ... .... Pruident S111RL EY Hoon :R... . . .................. f'iff Pruid,-,1t LEATRI CE CARTE R .. Editor SAR,\ CRECER . . •••. •.•. . .••. . ..... P ublicity Dirt<lor S1:-;K . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . Treasurer :\IARILYX Lo :-;c . . ............. Fro1d1 Charity Committu FR.\XK J\s an o utstanding act ivitr o f the Fleur-de-Lys this year let us mention the sending of packages to Christine Le l .o ng, the French war orphan adopted by the Club last year. Other acti,·ities engaged in were co rrespo ndancc with students in France, inform ative talks, the annual Christmas party, and the publicatio n of the French paper, l'Ec/10. The spo nsor and ad\·isor of above acti\·ities, .\fadame Henriette Fallwell, was one of the hundred French teachers i1l\·ite<l br the go\·ernment to tour France during the summer of '.J.6. [ 87 ] �,, • • [ 88] '· �DoN J\ 1.1> B 1.1\C K •• J 1 MM Y SI !\Is . . •••.......• .. .. . ................ ...•.•.•...... ... Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ....... . ........................ . ... Secretary P ETE BYNu111 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • .. ... . .. •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P resident P AU L l h:RNA J W . .. .. . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . J U/\ N !TA 1\ Ic;D /\ N I E I. . . . . flice P res1'de·11t •• . . . .. • . . . . . . . . . .. . • . . . . . . • . • . • .. .. . . . . . . L1'bra.rim1 T o MM Y !Tu.TON . . . . . . . . . ... .. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . L ibrarian L ast fa ll, t he b a nd st a rted in to fu ll swing with the open ing of school. A ttendi ng a ll home foot ba ll ga mes as well as one in Dall\·i lle, the band supplied the fami liar " T iger R ag," and ma ny other spirit-boosting numbers. Tn additio n to the football games last season, the band participated in three parades, including the pre-game parades for the games with Lynchburg and Blucticld. The band also lc<l the Ch ristmas parade on December 3rd. Seven members o f the band attended the sixth annual All-State band on Februa ry 7th, 8th and 9th, in 1o rfolk . This g roup consisted of "orma Townsend, D o n Black, J uanita l\IcDaniel, T om my Hilto n, Dale Harrison, Paul Bernard , and \\'a rrcn Ki nney . [ 89) �"And they were touchy a.Jld q11£te ltigh, Remembering those ragged mc1t That followed hard the Stars and Bars, The Potomac running mud and blood, W/u"le Lee reig /led i11 /I irgi n£a!" Tiu //irgiuians deft!nded th t·ir way of !1/r with grra l z•igor and spirit. T odav, 1·n a '/I/ Or e fortunait' h°nu that :, vigor has been transformed from p11f!.11acity 011 thr balllt!field to combative11ess 011 the fields of sport. �-- -- --·.... -------------- ----------- ------ --------- I --------- ~----- -~------- -----~~------- ------ ---- --~--- ----.... �P. \\'JLLlA~l S I )111w I lowzr·: :\ I AltTI:'> Seeming to thrive on de;id locks, the 19+6 ~vl agicians particip:tted in fou r such contests while winning from Fleming and John :\J;irsh:dl. The Jeffs howed to Tee Jar. invincible G ranby, J\laurr ;ind Gbs~ . Standouts were :\IcLcll:rnd , end, ;ind T . :\l:1rtin. gua rd , who were named to th e All-City-County team. T. :\lartin was also chosen as Jefferso n's o ut standing performer. D. Booth, a scat back, m:tdc t he Cit y-Cou nty second tear11. Dangerfi eld was a p iledriver a;; right. wi th Captain C . \\ "i!liams at left half shin ing c.lcfensi \·ely. Co-Capt;iin P . .\!artin and Hildeb rand, center, were bulwark s in the forward wall. while Isbell supplied exceptional puntini:. COACHES !lead Coach; Bow 1 ms; R o t1RDANZ , CA llTE I( 1<J+6-+7 Su.\l.\IARY W111TENACK, R. Jefferson. . . . . . 6-\Vill!am Fleming. . . o Jefferson ... . . .... .. o--William Byrd . . . . o Jefferson. . . . . . . . . . . . o-George \\"ashington ...... o Jefferson ... ...... .... o--G ranby... . . . . . . . +6 Jefferson ... ....•... 26-John :\farshall . . . . . ... 6 .Jefferson . . . . ...... ... o- Andrew Lewis . . .. o J efferson . . . . .. .. .. ... o--Thomas J efferso n ... • . . 19 J efferson ..... ....... . 7- Beave r . ... ......... · · · · 7 Jefferson ... . . • .. • ... .. 6-:\laury ... .......... . .. 26 Jefferson. . . . ......... 6-E. C. Glass ............ 13 M gr. :\lAl(TIN S r11::1\s R EYNO l.O'> D . .\IARTI:'> H1 CG EXBOTHA~I B. :\fARTIN SHOWAl.TER WELLFORD TllAD EN . �CA\11'111: 1. 1. fZF.l<FOOT \ \ ",\I.KER H11 .1>F.llKA:-IO HAS H } 1ff.-r1011 vs. fly rd J Ir Lr//n ml ,-/round !:"11tl Cojfry Rt/urns P1111/ Box1.EY BR11-r BOOTH HAMLIN DA:-IGERFIELI) T. 1' I Alffl :-< l soELL .'.\1cLELLi\l'l l) jENNDIGS .'.\fAWYER CABANISS �Although no t show111i:; up ver y well , t he 1 4.6-'+7 J e fferso n c;l!!C tc;nn s po rted som e fi ne ball players. Back from last year's t eam , wh ic h lost the st :n c c ro wn b~· o ne point, were Lo ui s .\ lcLclla nd . Charlie \\"i ll iams and Carl C:impb<:ll. .\idin)! these boys thi s ye:i r wa s Guard E rn ie ,\ ke rs. sca r dcfens i,·e p laye r, rcwrncd fro1n service. Jack Parry. another ve t , a nd R e~ in :tld H u t che rso n s h ared t he pi , ·o t res po nsi bili t ies wit h :-Io r wood Redford occ:ts ionally lc nd i ng a ha nd . J\ . D. H u 1 Co<1elt n, 1946-47 SU.\L\l.\R Y J efferson ......... 37- . \l umni .. _. ..... . .. .. ...... .. . 46 J efferson ......... 39-,\lex:indria .. , . . . . . .. ... . . .. . + 2 J efferson. . . . . . . 51-Cov111g ton ....... .. . . .. . .. . . . 38 .J efferson ... .•. .. 32->Yilliam Flemi ng . .. ...... . ... 2:? Jefferson .... • ... n - 1 homas J efferson .. .. . ........ 38 Jefferson ... .. ... 23-Gr.e~nsboro ...... . .... . ..... 53 Jefferson ... . . + \\ 1ll1am Byrd .... . .. .. . . .. .. . .J. I o Jefferson. . . . . 35-Geor11e Washington... . . . . . p Jefferson.... . . ++-RoanokeCollcgc J unior V.ir;;ity 26 Jefferson... 17 .\ndrewLewis ... . .... ..... . . 3$ lc·ffcrson . . . 3H-Lcxington .. . . . . ........... . 11 Jeffer~on... 20-Glass... . . ................ !;2 Jefferson . . . +1 \ \"illiam Br rd... . ............p Jefferson . . B ('.eo~,1te \\'ashi n,1tton.. . ...... .J.'i Jefferson. .. . ; 1- (0\'lngton. . ..... ........ 4; Jefferson . .l:; \\ illiam Flemin;? ........ .. .. 36 .JclT<:rson. . z~-Thomas J effe rson ....... . . . ....12 .I cffc rson. . . . (10 J.cxin,1tto n . . . . . ............. 38 J C'lfcr~on ...... Jll- Roanokc College J u nio r Va rsit v.26 .I effcrson. . . . . . . +1 -1~n d rew J.e":is ........... . . : . +7 J effe rson ........ 60- l'.crru m J un io r Coll C .. . • ... . 14 )?C j c!Tcrson ......... 27 (,lass . . .. ... . .. ... . . .. .... . . 43 .\l:\NAG ER S D. llr L D E BRA ND P. .\1ARTI N �()ur hask<:thall tl·am pro,·idcd us with some exc1t111g moments, despite its failure to come acrnss in the end for a win. Remember, when in the final seconds of the Andrew l .<:wis game, we were trailing by a slim margin, there was a sudden break for the baskc:t and a final long shot, ending in a mere one point loss? P ictun.:d b<:low arc some members nf our baseball and tennis teams, and the tumbling team whic h performed at t h e football games. C !li> I �r 96 1 �Bouuv N Ewco~m JOYCE Bo1Tl"OTT RE1TY ROBERTS BETTY CARPER EDD I E l\[AE VERNOX ALMA BELL EucExE \VooLDRIDCE [ 07 ] JO\"CE CLIXC EXPEEL BuxNY YouxCER BINNIE ~[ANLEY P11n.1.1s \\' 1cK11A~t �LEFT TO R1cirr: OffICERS Brtty Ferris, Secretary; Eleanor Weddle, President; Fayt! fl1t11 [:"fl", l" iu l'rrsido1t; Jimmie :liar/in, Treasurer The G irls' i\lonogram Club parti cipates in q uite a va riety of sports. T he girls play hask<:t ha ll , badmin ton and ping-pong in the winter; tennis and horseshoes follo wing in the spring. Ho "'!ing and vo!leyba ll go o n all year. A gi rl must make a hundred points to become a membe r of the club. Poi nts are acquired by participat ion in the sports, atte ndi ng practice, am! sc hol arship . .\ small monogram is gotte n whe n ,;oo po ints arc o btained, 500 points net a num e ra l. and 800 ge ts th e g rand awa rd, the large monog ram. ~. [ 98 ] �r 99 i �GEORCETTA ii. IA £ ABBOTT: Academic; Student Council, 144; :'.\Iusic Club, '-H, '45; Girls' Club, '45, '46; .:\linstrel, '45, '47; :'.\Iartha Washington Literary Society, '+1-' 45, '45-'46, President, '46, '47; "Helen" in Senior Play ; Verse-Speaking Choir, '46, '47; Debating Team, '47. :'llL\RY ELIZABETH AKERS: Commercial; Chief l\Ionitor, '46, '47; Choir, '+.~. '45, '46, . '47; 11con1 Assembly, '45; District l\!us1c Festival, '46, '.p; Thanksgiving Assembly, 146; .'.\ linstrel, '·~5. '47; Prefect, ' 47; Decoration Commiuee, Junior-Senior Prom, 146; "Carmen" and "Rigoletto" · Young Roanoke Sings, 144, 145. ' RrcHARD Jostt'll AKERS, "R1cK1E": General; Bein~ Head Coach at a Co ll ege; Notre Dame; History ; Sports; Football· "September Song"; B:lnnna Splits. ' EMtLY ANNE .\u:xANDER, "ALl::x": Commercial; Secretary; Roanoke· Shorthand· Y-Teens; Swimming; "I'll se~ You in .'.\!}~ Dreams''; Italian Spaghetti. CALVI!> Douet.AS .\t.1FF: General· Get a Good Job; Radio.i. Physics· Foo'tball· "Song of India"; Ice Cream. ' ' BARllARA A:sx .\:soR£ws, "A:sov": General; To be an Interior Decorator· William and l\laq•; .'.\!ovies; An; Footbali Gan1es ; Basketball; ''Stardust"; Steak and French Fried Potatoes. AMELIA .\P OSTOLOu, ".:\!1~11" : Academic· To Travel; Reading; Civics; Swimming'. "Stardust"; fried Chicken. ' THERESA SrMMONS J\1(,\JISTEAo: General· Girls' Club, '+~. '45, '46, '47; frcnch Club: '+s, '46, '47. DORIS LEE ,\RNOLo: i\cadcrnic; }t'jfaJlJ11 '44, '·~5; Vice President Ad Club, '45 1 '46; Busi ness :Vlanager Jejfer~ son Nrw1, ' 45. '47; Girls' Club, \4-'47· Junior Classical Lea gue, 'H·'47; Monogram Club, '45, '46. NmJJ Reporter, M.ARY FRANCES Ano:-is: Genernl· G o to Business College; Virginia Southern College· Knitting; Baseball; "All the Things )'en: Are"; Chocolate Cake. ]A~fES STERLl:SC .\TKl:SSIJ:S .•. LJTTl.E .\'T": General; Collcf.'e; V. P. l.; Ski Jumpini:; "On Brave Old (Lipes) Pharn1aq Barbecue. HARRY R1CJ1ARD B.\ILF.Y: .\c:1dc111ic; V . .:\l. l.; Swimming; Histo ry; Jli- Y; Fnolball; "V. ~[. I. Spirit"; Steak. PAUL D. BAILEY, '"DEE": Gener:ol; :\I. I. T.; Algebra; Baseball; "!being \\"iil1 the :\loon"; Steaks and French fries. HELE:s joAN BAKER: Gencr:il; I Iona' Room President. '45; Student Gm·crnmcnl Represent.a ti\"e; Girls' Club, 'H· '.JS, '.i<•; "Ebonr Escapades," '45. '47; Student Director for Senior Plar, '46; ".\11nic Laurie," '47; Choir, '46, '.~7. FM:sK F1:SLAY l1At.1.: .\c:1dc111ic; Corresponding Sccrctarr of J Ii-Y, ·.~7; J•:dit<>rin-Chicf of t he ,\nnuril, '.~7; .\l:lll ai:c r o f Baseball Team, ' 46; Junio r Varsity F oo tb:ill , '45; ../corn Staff, ·-~7; Hi-Y, '1~5. '.16. ·.~7. ELIXQR Lou1 sE BANDY: Commerci:d; Pri,·atc Secretary; Roanoke College; /du s ic; English; Choir; Football; "1:or Sentimental Reaso ns"; Banana Cream Pie. CHARLES Doucw\S BECKNER: ,\c:ldcmic; Football;" Laughing Song"; Lemon Pie. DELBERT OSCAR BECK:>:ER, JR., "EARS": General; l'\a\•al .\ viation; \\'oodwork; Dances; Football; "For Sentimental Reasons"; Chocolate ).farshmnllow Sunda·s. .\fARY A:sN BEcK:st:R, "BECKY": General; To Become a Xursc; Roanoke; Collecting Sammr Kare Records; Pia)· Production; Y-Teens; Baseball; ... fill the End o f Time"; Jee Cream. l\.fA1n- Sm: BELL: Gencrnl; Go to Business School; V. ),f. I; Playin.i; Records; History; Girls' Cluh; Football; •· sentimental Journey"; Ice Crc:im. R1c11ARD GMv Bin LE," 1-'LAS11 ": Gcncr:il; \1 . .\I. l.; Driving ; \VooJwork; Footba ll; "Let t!ic Res t of th e Wo rld Go By" ; Han:inn Pudding . l.01 s VIRCJ:SIA BLACK: General; Sccr<.'\ tal"}'; l~ngli sh ; Baseball; '' 1"ir:ht :ind Day"; Chocolate Nut Sunda:s. General; BEss1E ).IARIE BLACKWELi. : .\ Job with Western Union; Collecting Pictures; His tory; Bowlin!!; " I'll Buy That Dream''; Pineapple Sun<la:s. 0 "; JonN W1LLIA\1 .\ usT1N: (.ieneral· Choi r ' 45, '46, ' 47; Jli -Y, '45, '41>. '47; Se~rctaq•~ Treas11rer of I Jome Roorn. ' 46, '47. FRANCES ,\ IAIUE AYER~. "GA1rnv": Ccne ral; Typir-t; Roo1111lrn; b1i:lish; F . II. J\. Cl11h; Howling; ",\"i~l 1L auc.l lh y." "Stardust"; Fried Chicken. Vrn<.tNIA i\NN B11.1r.K, "jF.:-i:sv": Gene ral; i\ursc; '.v!usic; Ari; Foothall;'"Tillthc Enc.I of Ti111c 11 ; Ice Crca111. GEORCIJ\ .:\L\RI[. Bl.AN >; £NSlllP, "H l'ltllV ": General; c;o to Rcauti cr:rn School; ). lo\" ics; Englisl1; Pia~ s ; J>ancinJ?; " For Sentimental Reaso11s"; Chocolate .'.\!ilkshakcs. l3EVER1.v '.\IAl<IJ; BLOU NT," BY-v": J\caJemic; ~ccret:•r>; Virginia Southern Collcµc; Collecting Perfume Bottles; ! lister) ; Fnot ball ; "Clair de l.unc"; Lc111un l'ic. J11Ne l>P..\!A11RAs B1.ouNT, "Do DAo'": ( lcncral; Telephone Opcr;i tor; Sn:rp~h•)ls; I lon1c l~cono mics; l'ootball Gn111cs; Ho11 ling; "Because"; Jee Cream. [ 100 1 1>1,\SA K .\ THERr:->£ Bo11os: General; Secrcwry; Sweet Bri:ir; Dancing; History; Girl Rcscrq:s; Tennis; "The Old Lamp Lichter'"; Fried Chicken. J Ei\:" .\1wos Bu1ss1;:,\l; : Academic; Home R;111111 Vice P residen t. '44; Student Go,·ern111e111 R1•prcsc11L:iti,·c. '45. '-16; Home R.oom Pres ide11t. '.15; Art E<lrtor, J r.ffa1011 1\rw1, '.1(1, '.~7; Senie>r Prefect Representa tive, '46. '.17; ./rr.rn .\rt Editor, ' .17. J nYCJ:: I) ELr111:-:1; Uo1Tsoor: Academic; Student Government, '43 ; Girls' Club. '43, ' 47; R ur1110/..•e /foma11 St:ilT, '-i,5; Senior Piny, ·.~(,; Cheerleader. '+6, '-17; \ oung Roanoke Si11gs, '+-1., '.15, '.1(i, '47. \ IAYXAlll> E1.a~i,: ;.;r:: Bo1TN01·r: General; L·." S..\nny; Sports; Football; .i\!ilksh:ikcs. J.1;s·nrn ]{ ,, y Boxo: ,\c:idcn~ic; Ra1m.o~·r lfo111011, ·.H, 47; President, Jum o r Class1c:il League, '.i.7; .\lonitor, '47. 0 1 \IA111os j0Yc1~ BooKr::R.. "Su.oR-rv": ~orn· mcrcia l; Bookkeeper; University of Nc;irtl~ C:imlin:i; Collecting Reco rds; Bookke~p1nr,. Y -Tcens; Swimming; •·Till the End ofT1111e ; Spaghetti and ).!cat il:ills. .\IARY LuL" Uoos: Gcnc: a.I; College; V. P. I.; Sewing; ).fatl~e.m.atics;,. Footb~!~ Gnme5; Tennis; ",\II the I lungs) ou ,\re , Food . JEANNINE F. BooT11: Academic; \\'hcnre.~ Collcµc·0 French Correspondence; Geometr> 1 lir·/10 St :t rT; Badminton; ".\h· lle::irc at Thy Sweet Voice"; Orstcr Soup. FttANci;s J-:1.1zAneT11 BitAM~tF.R 1 "HONEY'': Ccnc:r:il · Hook keeper; Popul:ir .Records. Snnp~hdts; English; Football Gnmes; D1111ci11g; "i\"ight and Day"; Chocolate Sund:cs. t'-.Ii\l<e- ARET SuE BREWBAKER: General; Flucr-d~- 1.ys, '·Vii '46, '4(; Girls' Club, '.-15· '46, ·.~7; Studcnt Council Representauvc, '.i.6, ' .i.7; :\lonitor, '47. l•:1>w1:s Jl urt.sT BRJ::WF.R. "Buoov": Ac:ide1111c · Go to Panama; Roanoke Coll~ge ; 1 \lcrcl::indisc; Histo ry an~ Spanish; Hi· Swimming; "Racing \V1th Lite Moon ' Lemon Pie. Y.'. Pu\"Ll.IS JEAN BRINKLEY: General; To be a Coo d Cook · Civics; Choir; Football; " 1"11 Sec You in \Jy Dreams"; Chocolate Cnkc. CARLTOS THOMAS BROO KS: Genernl; i\:arional H11si11css College; ,\)gebra; Ilnse· hnll; "F11r Sc111i111cntal Rcnson s "; B:inan:i Pie. joY<:t:: Lov1s 1 13RuWfl'.: .\cademic;_ Vir·: gini:1 J111 er111ont ; Collcctrn);! Reco re.ls; S~n.n· ish; 1-"oo tb::ill; Chopin's·· Polonaise"; Ch1h. .\'IA1u1.YN J OAN BROWN, '·J o": Gencr:i l; Sewing; ~lnthcmatics; Basch:ill; "J\lways "; .:\'lilky 'v\"•1y. �Rt.NG1-:1 .y .\o,\IR Htto\\':-;: Cener:il; V. P . L; Il i-Y; lhscbn ll; Footb all; " The Old Lamp Lighter"; Fried Chicken. R orrn1n lfAY ES BROWN: Academic; H ome Room Reprcsent:nive, '·H i Cheerleader, '·L'ii Junior Classicnl Lcngue, '+;; ,-/corn Stnff, ' -1-6, '.+]; Dehnting Club, '+7· CATHEK!XE RosE CATASCA: Academic; Student Go,·ernrnent Representative, '{5; A<orn Staff, '+;;-' +7; Home Room Sccretar}', '+6, ' -1-7; Y-Teens, '++-'+7; Monitor, '+6, '+7· 1 3EATRICE In· CROlt£R, "BErrY ' ': General; T o Be a Commercial Artist; Distributive Educa t ion; D. E. Club; Football; "Stardust"; Ice Cream. :".lARY LETA CA'rHE\': General; To become a Dietitian; :'\Iadison College; Home Economics; T ennis; " .\!wars"; Fried Chicken. Do1<0T11v E 1 .1z,\UETll l31\U~1UA UC 11: Gencr:il ; To be n Fnshion Designer; vni,·ersit~­ of \ 'irginia ; Collect ing Pictures and Statues of Ho rses ; .\n; Fluer-de-Lys Cluh ; "Voice o f Spring, '' hr Strnuss. C11,uu,Es LEWIS CAYWOOD, "SL£ErY'': Commercial; Be a Certified Public :\ccountant; Virginia Southern College; Hunting nod Fishing; Bookkeeping; B:1seb:ill; "Racing W ith the :'\loon"; Ste:ik. RALPH THEODORE CtrrR1ceT, "OLE 28": Academic; Be a Sports Writer; Ohio State l.inhrcrsin·; Journalism; ::\ewspaper; Baseball; "On.Bra,·e Ole Pharmacy"; Tuna Fish Salad Sandwiches. SA1t.\11 K AT111>:R1NE Bu1.1.oc11: Ac:u.lcmic; H ome Room 'l'reasnrer, '·lS. '.l6 ; Girls' Club, '·lS· '-1-6. '·l7; Junior Cl:issicnl Leag ue, '·E· '.i6; Stud e nt Cou nci l Rcp rcscnrn t ive, '-1-6, '·l7; S tud y Hall ~ l o nito r, '.l6, ' +7· LAURA .\GXES C11AP~1Ax: General; T o Bur a H ome; Radford State Teachers; lliology ; Checking Stud~· Hall Roll; Baskctb:ill ; ".\ II the Things You :\re" ; B:1nnna Pudding. l•:1l\\·A 11u I.aw BuKTnN: General; Attend S:ol lege; Virginia So11th e rn College; .\ lgc bra; Softh:dl; "S ta rdust"; Cherry Sund:cs. JA~rns P1rn1w C11ARLTON: Academic; Turnbling T eam, ' -1-6, '-1-7; Science Club, Secreta ry-Treasurer, '+5, '+6; Delegate to S. :\. S. G. Coll\·ention, '+6; 1 linst rcl.' +s; \ Costume Pla y . '-1-7; 1-Ii-Y. '-1-s. '-1-6. Hi-Y President, '+6, '+7; P refect .\Icrnbcr, '.i6 .'+7· l.01t l.(1"A P a;,\RI. BtJJtToN: Acac.lc111ic; Go to C~llegc; Lrnchhurg ColleRe; Rcndin!! ; Chcn11stry; Choi r; B:isketh;ill; " CJ:iir de l.u nc " ; Fried Chicken. :\L\RY FRANCl::S C11EwN1Nc: Commercial; Be a Good Secretary; T y ping ; Shorthand ; RosA L u: Bussev: General; Design ing Clothes; \\' illi;im and :'\lnrr; Ontini::; Historr; Football; ·•For Sentimental Reasons"; Chocolate Nu t Sunda:s. CARL Ev1m E'l"l'E C,ull'lll.(LL: General; Vice President of H ome Room . ' -1--1-, '-1-5 ; Stuc.lent Government Rcprcsentnt i,·c, '45, '-16; President o f Home R oom, '-1-6, ' -1-7; Vice President of Junior Class; Football, '+-1-, '-1-5. '46; Rns ketball, '+S· ' +6. '+1; B;isehall, '-1-5, '+6, '·l7; Councilor of I lnrmonr Ilang Out. :\[1Lo1um [1u:Na.:: CAMl'UEl.L: General; Read ing ; i\l::nhemat1cs; 13ascb;ill; "You Keep Co111111g Back Like a Song"; Chocolate Pie. RA c 11u1. D t:: Lr111 NE CA 1 luAuc11, ''Dau.": General · Bu re r; R. P. J. in Richm ond; Da~ing ; llis torr; Hiking; "For Sentimental R easo ns" ; Ca nd y . 1 Basketbia ll; "Stardust" ; Sour Pickles. CARRIE lL\XXAll C111r1'L'~•: General; Radio \\'ork ; Play Production; \"-Teens; H iking ; "Let the Rest of the \rorld Go Br''; Tomatoes. SrnNA :\x:-; C11ocKLEY: .\endemic; Senior Prefect. ' -1-6. '-1-7; \"-Teens, '-1-s-'+6, '+6-'-17; President of llornc Room, '+;;. '+6; Vice President of Junior Red Cross, '+6, '+7· ED1n1 LEE CLIFTON: Gener:il; .\ lovics; Home Economics; Basketball;·• For You For i\Ie Fore\·er "Tore"; Ranan::i Pudding. :VfAKJfllU E ]\'",\ DI NI:: C 1 Nr. EN PEEt,," l)F.A N "; .1 Commercial; Two ) -e;irs of College; \ ' ugi nia Southern College; Writing Pb,·s anJ Drawing ; Civics ; School Plavs· 'i'ennis · "Rhapsody in Blue"; W nterm clon'. ' JAM ES J\: EW't'O N CA 1~1>£N: . Ge n_eral; Choir, '+5. '+6, ' +7; Junio r Varsity I·oo_ thal l, '-1-5; T rnck, '+7; Open H ouse Council, '++, '.15, '+o. GEO RGIA KAT11ER1 1rn CoontNCTo:-1: G1rnernl_; To be a Nu~se; Berea Collt:ge; Flyi11~ ; L;it1n ; Boo kkeep ing ; Tennis Bntl minton· "To Each His Own"; Ca ndi~d Yams. ' KAT11u:EN EsTll Ell C.\ RLDI: 1\ cadcmic; St u Jent Government Rcprescntali\·e, 'H·i Senior Prefect, '+6, ' 47; Y-Tecns, '-14 , ·~s. '+6, '+7; Locker i\Jon iror. '-l i;. '+6, '+7; .J unior Red Cross, '+6, '-~7. NANCY L EE COFFEY: General · Tre.1s11 rer of Home Roo111, '45, '+6; "El;ony Escapades," ' H -'+7; President of Bible Class. '*6; Libra ri ~n of Bible Cl:iss, ' -1-7; } <'jfrr1011 1 e:<'s Staff, .~6, '-1-7; Y-Tecns, '-1-6, '-l-7· \ Koss J\11;111la.::Ws CAlll'Ell. Jtt., "SCAR": ~eneral; Co llege; \\'illi:11n ~.n.1 ~ l ary ; Pri n.~- 111g; Baschn ll; "Racini:; \\ 1th the :\loon ; Steak. .\ LA 1<J•Jtt1~ CAllR()LI: General; Stenographer· Radford 1 lkcord Collc.:tion; · English ; Basketball; " l· or Scnti111encal Re:isons" ; Chocol:i te Pie. ,\sN Eu1;El'iU \ V,\l.'l'ON CASll. "(.~~;Nb": n1·n eral ; Un ivcri>it\· o f Viroini~; :\lusic; Englis h; 'oo1ba ll; "IJcep t>u rp1 U ; ' ( ' - D • 0 c l· none s tea k ·s. ARTllUR '1'11 0~1/\ s > Je;':.:x1N E STONE Co1.L1Ns: General; l la):1ng Reco_rds; En~lish; \'erse-Speakinl! Cho1r; Danc111g; "To Each ll is 01\ll "i Chocolate Cake. .R1c~1'.\Rn \_"1"~1'i.o;; Coox: General; Capu11n: l um~lrng I can1, ·+~. '.~ 3. J\nJrcw Lewis; President, Libran Club '+ • /\ndrcll' Lewis; Hi-Y, '+3. Andrew l.rw.is · l ' umbling T Cam', ·+.:• ' +h C llpl:oin. ',1(0, ''47; _/,.or11 • Sta ff, +<1. ++- :\[ARY Lvc£TTA CYPHERS, " Lucv ": Gcner:i!; Trpist for \ ·cterans Administration; Collecting Records; Art; F. H . .- Club; \. Football; " Sta rdust"; Hamburgers and Spinach. Ro~tell \VAN LESS DARNELL, JR.: General; Pi lot for Pan-American Airwars; Woodwork; Algebr:i; School D an ces; Foot b:ill; "The Girl Tha t I Ma rry"; Pie. 1-:lAruw CLAUDE DA\nso:-1: General; Become a Traveling Salesman; \\·oodll'ork; Football; " Huggin· and a- Chalkin' " ;Porterhouse Steak. lllAK\. JANEDEBusi.: Commercial; Home Room President, '44; Home Room Secreta ry. '+5i Verse-Speaking Choir, '+5 · FJl,\l'\CES ]EA); DE\\' EECE: Commercial; Go to College; \\'illiam and :'\larr; Dance; Ollice Practice; Swimmin$; "The Things \Ve Did Last Summer"; !'\ut Sund:i:s. BARBARA .\Nx DtCKERSOX: Commercial; Become a Bookkeeper; Roanoke College; Listening to the Radio; T~rping ; Basketball; "Sentimental J ourney"; Chocolate Candy. BETTY JAKE D1ci.:ERSOX : General; To be a Trpis t; \ -. P. I.; Readimt; ,\rt; Sports; footba ll; "Stardust"; Ice Cream. 131»rn· Lou D1ci.:ERsos. "Duc11Ess'' : General; House Wife; Duke; History ; Basketball; "]'II Close :\ly Eyes"; Li,·er. lo .\ Nx D1ci.:ERso:-1, '·Joo1E" : General ; Co ncc rl P ianist and Gel J\'C:trried; Perdue Uni\·ersi ty; Flying and Classical ~Josic; Distributi,·e Education;. Flying; ''Lich Eil Sca Die"; Banana Pudd ing. Uc ;1 R1 c11ARCI \\'1:-:E Dooo: .\ cademic; Hi-Y Club, '+5-'.p, V_ice Presiden,t, Hi;Y, '46, '47; Trensure r, Junior Class, +~· -1-6; Junior Classical League,'++-'+?; Bus~!1ess '.\fa1~ager, Roa11u£·.· Romn11, '+6, +7;. \ice President., Science C'luh, '+:). '+6; Science Club. '-I-+ 1 45; B:lseball. '++. ·+s: Track, '+5, '+6; Football, '+<>. '+7· \\'11.LIAM :'\h'LES Dooo: General; T o go in Scn·ice; :\lusic: Woodwork; Baseb;ill; " \\ ildroot .. ; Steak . RuoY .\RL EEN J)oGAX: General; Go,·ernnu.'nt Job; \ ·., P. !·i Dancing; '.!athematics: football; Sw11nm1ng; " .\lwars ; Chocolate .'.\ut Su11d:c. I EANx1N£ F.uzA L<rtu Doss, ''SHoR-rv" : ( ~cncr;d· General; V. P. T. ; Sporrs; llisto r} ; l\ascha! I; '·The Coffee Soug " ; Steaks. Ci\ STR<•s: \l usic and Dancing; Trpini?: lbsketb:1ll; '' For Sentimental Reas1111s "; l e~ Cream. r 101 1 �GERALD INE Dowov, " BR1011TEYES" : Academic; Work for \'eterans .\dminiswnion; L'ni\·ersity of Richmond; Dancing ; English; football Games; Swimming; "Heartaches"; Cherry Pie. ELt7J\BETH DuoLEY: Commercial; Interior Decorator; :-.J:idison; Ska ting ; :-.Jathematics; Y-Teens; Baseball; "The Desert Song"; Bananas. DORI S :\IAJH.. AllET _\ :sx DuscA:s: Gene ra l; Junior Classical Leag ue. 144-'.17; :-. rusic Club. ' H , '+5; \lonitor, '+5-'+7. Chief, '+5, '+6; Debating Club, ' +6; Girls' Club, ' +6 1 ' 47. ]l-xE FARLEY Dvsoi>. '·TwEET'': General; Duke; Shorthand; Swimming; •·:-.fiss Y ou"; :\ngel Food Cake. :\lt LDRED Lois EARt.Y, 11 :-.T1cKev" : General; Librarian; Concord, .\then$. \\' . Va.; Readintt; Historr; Basketball Games; B:iseh:tll; ·'For Sentimental Reasons' ' ; Banana Splits. >i1cK GEORGE Ecoxo~rY : .\cadcmic; To Tra\·cl; Colorado Collcac; Golf; ·•Racing \\'ith the .\loon''; Steak. CAR01.v:-: J EA:s E1.1.1ms : Academic; G irls' Club. '++· '+5i J u nio r Class ical Lca,t?ue. '++· '47; .\loni tor. '46. '+7; Jl ome R oom Secretary. '.J-6; Home Room \ 'ice President, '47. ESTl!ER CANTRELL l·:LLtOrr: J\cademic; J unior Classical Leaeue. 'H· ' .J-j, Vice Pres ident, '45-'.J-6, '+6-'47; Library Club, 1 .J-.J-- 14 5, '+5-'46 ; Latin Tournament, '+5. '46; Student Council, 1-14. '+5 ; Choir, '++-'+5- '+5-'+6. '46-'+7; Senior Pia~-, Fall, '+6; Co-Editor, Roa110~·,. R1J111a11. ' +6, '+7· P11tL IP l·IEXRY E 1 .1.10TT, J1t., II P1111." : ,\cademic; Going l nlo Busi ness; .\vialion ; Histor~; 1-li- Y; Tcnni ~; ... \II th(· T!tin?s You .\re··; Steak. \·\· ARRE:> t·:vr.ExE E 1 .L11111', .. fk-; ": Cc11sicra l; To )!C t through CollCl!e; ~ational lh 1 ncss College; .\ lgebra; Football Cames; football; ··You Keep Comin.z Back Like a Song" ; Chicken. BARBARA j E AN P1ccAT, "l3ouB1E": Genera l; Sec ret:iry; Virginia Southern College; Collecting Skunks; Typing; Tennis; "Rhapsody in Blue"; Potato Salad. DoROTJrY :-.IARtE F1LL~l 1\X, "Dorrv' ': Gene ral; To Become a Secrew r~·; Vi rn ini :1 ?ouchc~n Co ll ege; Collecting Jewelry; Ty ping, History; lhsketball; " I Can't ReQin to Tell You"; Banan:1 P ie. E1HVAlt.U JA~J c_.:..; Guu oMA:"il, Jtt. , ':Eu": General; :\ttcm l \ '. !'. I.. get a B. A. in Engi neering; \ ' . f>. I.; Stamp Collect ing; .\lccha:1ic;il Drawing; .\lonitor Duty; Baseball;·• Fo r Sentimental Reasons"; Chicken. .·\1ll.El\t:: Ftc1.11 ( ; llA ll A)I, "S1s nm": Co111merci:i l; Attcmd Collc!!C.: i Farmville State Teachers Collt'ge; Re;ul in.z ; Ci\·ics; Deb:nin~; Swimming; "Sentimen ta l J ourney"; lfanann Splits. JACQUE LI NE O'N EAL F1s 11Etl, " B,\fn"' : ,\c:1dcmic; T o Become an .\I. D .; University of Vi rgini a; Da nc ing and Re:iding ; Scie nce; .\lartha \\' ashinQton Literary Society; Swimminc; "Jc's :1 Pity to S:i~· Good :\ii.:ht'"; Chocolate l'\ut Sund:.cs. .\I 11 .u 1 urn I> E1 llli' li llA v E 1 : .o .Y Commercial ; Wo rk fo r th e Vctern n s .\ dmin istration; Unin: rsi ty o f \ 'irginia; Dancing; EnJ:lish ; Footh:ill Carnes; Swimming; " .\II Br :-.tysclf"; l.c1no11 Pie. BARU,\RA R uT11 Fo RNJ::Y: Academic; Junio r Classica l League, 1 45-'.16, '.J-6-'-t7i 'l'ltr Rfla11oke Ru111a11 . '.J.5·'-1 6. '+6-'47; St:tlf. '.J-6, '+7; .\lonitor, '.J-6, ' .J-7· J\:-11T/\ SuE G1tos;;. "Su:;rn" : Co111111t' rci a l; \Vork at Vete rans J\Jn1in isi.ratio n; Un ivc rsit ' ' of :'>lonh Ca rolin:1; Dancing; Trp inp; Football Games; Swi111ming ; "I'll Close .\I} Eyes"; .\pplc Pie ;111d Ice Crcnm. C 11/\RLES D ui>s ~1 0 RE F ox 111: .\cadc111ic; Presid ent, D eba te Club, '46, ' +7; Deba ti ng Team, '-t6, '+7; Prefect, '-t6; Hi-Y. '.J.6. '+7; Junior Classical Lcal!llC, 'H; \ 'ice President. H ome Room, '.J-.J, ' +5; Secretary. llomc Room. '.J-6; Feature Editor, 1\ coRx, '+6, '.J-7i Orc;n nizations Ed itor, .\nn ual. ' 47. .\ IAllY 1·: L11': AIJE'l'll GUJl.FOYl.E, " BETTY": .\ cadc111ic; Get :\brried ; Farnn·ille; C ollcctin~ Recore.ls and Snapshots; Spanish ; F ootball (;:unes; Dancing; "One Love"; Ste;ik ;i nd French Fried l'ouitoes. R1c11AR0· Xi::1L F IU\LEY: .\cadcmic ; ·1:rca~u rer of Sophomore Class, '++; Junio r \'~rsity Football, '.J-+i Heironimus Dar. ' 40; H1 -Y. ' 45. '46, '.i7; Trcnsurcr o f Hi-\', '.16. '47; Choir, '46, '+7· BARBARA JOANNE FRrnxo: .\cade111ic; Y-Tcens, '++·'.17; H ome Room P resicent. ' *4. '+s; Cheerleader, '-15. '.16; jej/rrsu11 1 ew.r Staff, '+5; rl<orn Sta If. ' +6 ; Student \ Government Secrcta r~', '+6, ',i7; Cos tt1111c Pl ay, ".\nn ie Lau rie "; Snow Quer n, '.1(0; Student Government lklei:atc to Fl11riil:1" 6. .\ lonitor, '.J-5- •.1 ' ~Et. t. GRAY 1"1l1T11: General; ,\l•J11 i1or, Sp ring and Fall. ' Hi Studc11L Cove rn111 e 11 t Rcp rcsen ta ti \'c, Sp ring, '·1 ·7. wra l; G o lf; IJoNAl.fJ lfovc:1; I IAt;,•: Cc1 Foothall Games; Bowlin:?; ' 'I luggin' and a-Chalk in' ·•; Jee Cream. EDWARD .\11 NTE ll JIAI RF! El.O, .• SQ\i !RT " ; G e n e ral; V . P. !.; Gol f; Footh:ill Games ; F ooth:i ll. 13as kctb:dl; " llugg in' and aChalkin' "; Chicken . :\° EOJ.A K1TUllAll HALE: General; t\l:trtha Wa sh ing ton Lite rary Society, ' 45-'47, Sccreta r)', ·.~6, '+7; F. II. .\. Cluh, '.~5-·.~7. Treasu re r, '+5-'47. E~tMA .\IAY I IA1.1.: Commercial ; T o be a Stcno.i:;r:iphc::r; Rcndini: G ood .\ I yH~ rr Book~ ; Vo llcl'l>all ; '' .\ in't Nohody I lcrc Bui L s Chickens"; Chocolntc Pi e. RooERT Sc11\lroT FuLCllU)l : Gencr:il · .\Tonitor, '47; French Club, ' H -'46; /.'/fr/1~ dt R1Ja11oke, '.14-146; Chnir, '-16, '·17· <;om.\IJLOllt.IJ JIAllLOW, "SuumT": merci:il · T o become a Nurse; .1\ lad1son ; Dancing; Commercial ;\l.athematics; Swim· ming ; " 1\lways " ; N ut Sund;cs. BouBIE L1;E Fu1tkO\\': Genera l· Y-Tccns ' . t ;15. ' t.6 , ' +7; . 1lomc Roo111 Secretary, '.J-u.~ .J-7; Vice P resident. Bible Class. '.J-7; Choir. '+5-'47; "Escapades of 145 "; 1Iei roni11111s \'rw.r Staff, '·15 , '.16. lhy. '+fi, '+7; j rj/a11m 1 DAVtll Jou:.: IL\ RP ER. ".I-fop''.: Genera l; V. J'. I.; Traveli ng; J\lathem~0t1cs; B askei - hall; "Fi\'C Shakes. DEL)!.\ GREEN FEAZELLE. JR .. ,, FEAZELLE": General; To \Vork; Geor!?in Tech; Ci,·ics; Bnskethall; ·· .\lw ars " ; B:rn;wa Split. J uAN tT~ J u:11~ CALW)IQRE: General; Get a. Job; C<;>ll.ec11 ng P hotographs; H istorr; Bicycle R 1dtn1?; "I'll Be Seeing You"; Choco late :\11t Sund;cs. - DoxALIJ ER NEST lJARPEll, •· J-1 0 1"': Gen eral· Printing J ob; V. P. I.; Tra vel ing ; Pri1;cinl'· Basketball; "The Old L amp l.igh ter':; Pinca p p le Su nd;cs. Eow1x R1~ 1~s1~ F i::n•, JR.: .\ c:idcn1ic; Trip tn California; \\ ~ slo in~wn an<l Lc:e; Radio. Science; Biolo~~. Cl\ ics; Opera tint> .\Tovie Projcnors; S\\ iniminJ?; ·' \lwap ··; T11 rkcy aud IJrcssin,I.'. 1 .1'1./\lll:.'l' ll Ul:.All ll AJlT. . . Bl::T1 Y": ·:1 .\cadcmic; Concert Pianist; Eastman C'onst:n-atory ~f .\lusic; .\Tusic; English ; Football; Badnunton; "Raci11c \\'ith rhe ;'\foo n •·. I .emon Pie. ' En/\x C1.. :<EVA FE1w1·~ov . "l l l• ~1n"': (ienernl;Typist; \ l •.sic; :\lathenwtics; Bowlinµ ;" Fr1r Sentimcr.ial Reasons"; Cho colate \; u L SuuJ:cs. FAYE JE WELL Ci.Ass. "\\111.1.1r:: .\TAR'': :::e.ncr~I; .\_lusic; I lome Economics; Skarin~; f·or Scnt1ment:tl Reasons" ; Ice Crea111. LLovo 11ER.\tAN E:-:coLEIJY, "Co1.oxr::1."': Genera l; \ t•rona ut1cal P:n g ineer; V. P. I.; \ vin1 ion; Chemistry; Il i- Y; football; "Stardust"; Steak and Jee Cream. .\IAl\V lfol..T E:sc;1.1s11, '"Hot.T": Com111ercial; Get :\larricd; \ ' . P. f.; :\l1.1sic Typin.z; Fuo tball G:1111es; Bowlinit; " I'll C lose .\Ty Eyes"; Chncoln 1c :\11t Sunc.l:i:s. R/\.IH• :.t/\ l.ut 1 ~E F E1 H;usuN : <ic1 1era l; .\lono1tra111 Cl11h. '.J-5, '46. '.J.7 i Y -T eens, ' .J.). '+f" '.17; .\ !nnilur, Spri11)!. 'H· '.J.fi, Fall, '47; \. ersc.--<;peakin,g Ch<>ir. ' +6; Basket hall re;i111. '.J.;, '+6. ·.J-7· (;l<ACh , , StJNY/\ 1; 1 ·.1.1.1:: CLA~s, "SUNNY": Gc11cr:d; I •J he a \ 1mil1s1 With a Bnnd · Cni\'ersit1 of .\:orth C~roli1~a ; .\lusic; Spani'sh; Footbail Camcs; Sw1111m111$?; "For Sentimental Reasons"; Coconur Cake. r l 02 i .\Tinutes .1\lorc ; Chocolate ELIZ/\U t::Tll j o /\N lJ All llJS, ".Jn'': Co 111mercia l· J.kcorne a Secretary; .\Iontrea t; l> ancink; Jou rnalism; F oo t b:tll; " D a~· by Dar''; Chocolate-Co,·ered Nuts . Jh:·r-ry jAN£ J IAll$ llBAllGER: Ge nern l; Arorn StalT. '46, ·.~7; J\11111111 1 Staff, '47; 1'.fonitor, '47; Costume :'\ l anagcr for Costume P ia\' '+7; Christni:1s J\);sc111hlr. ' 4(•; Studv . l' . I Jail ' Chcckt'r. ' .J 6 • ' .J-7i , .ersl'-,,peakin)? Choi r. '+f1; ll1Jn1c Roo111 Sc::crc t~ry, '.if>. \VF. Nl)NA I! .\IAJJ E I. IIARTSOOK, •• Kto": General; Drawing an<l RcaJ111g; .\rt: Basketball; "The \\'holl' \\'or!<l is Sin!ling :\h Sims''; 1.emnn J>i e. �ELLE:-. CoxsTM\CE I IAll\"lff: Gencr::i l ; Sweet Briar Collc~c; :\lo,·il's; I Jome J·:conomics; lliking; "The Thin,::s \\"c Did J.asl Summer ' "; Chocol:ne Pie :in<l Frcnc:!1 Fried Pot:i toes. DELORES :\L\llGAllET HATCllElt ... DtlCll- ESs": Academic; To become a :'\urse; ~klahoma; Church L eague; II is torr; Y - I eens; Football; " For Sc1nimental Re:1 sons"; Potato Chips and Chili. T11o~tA<; F. llAYEs: Gencr:il; To go to Coll~i:re; V. P. I.; Collecting Stamps; :\lathemat1cs; Gym; Foo1h:1ll ; "Rncing With the .\ foon "; Pop Corn. B1~L1E] EAX lli,;:-.:1t1·r1.E : Acndcmic;Junior Classic.al Le:ir;:u~. '.~ 5. '46, '+7i Decorating Committee, .Jun1or-Scnior Prom, '46· Girls' Club, '.15. '46, '•17; .·!t:ur11 Assembly, •45, '46; Student Govcrn111cnt, '.15, ' 46; Aror11 Staff, ' +5, '46. L1 XDY e. H 1;:1•T1:..;STA l.I., " lI1~ r": J.urns Ross Hor.1.owAv, "BnocuEs": General; Draftsman; \". P. I.; Hunting, Fishing and Camping; :\lech:111ical Drawing; Hi-Y; Football; "The Lord'; Prayer"; Steak and Onions with Potatoes. :\:-.::-; CABELi. Ho1.~1Es, "Bunni.Es": .\ca<lemic; Become a Commercial Artist;\'. P. I.; Dra11 inf: :rnd Painting; .\rt; B:isketball; '' To E:ich His Own"'; Lobster. S111Rt.EY Lots H oon:R: .\cademic; Vice President. Fleur-de-Lys. .J.5·'46, '46-'47; Junior Classical League, '43-'.p; l.ibrarr Club, ' 43,-'44; Girl Rese n ·es, '+3-'-14, '44-'45. ' 45-' 46; Acorn Staff, '46. 0 LORRAINE H o wELL, "R~:Nrn'': General; Work for Telephone Company; Skating; H ome Economics; Footb:ill; ''You K eep Coming Back Like :i Song"; B:innna Spli t. EotTI! Ge neral· A G ootl J ob; V. P. I.· ll1111tin•'" Printing'. 0 [• .t ' ' ;oo b a 11 ; ' · I'' ·n·c :\li n11 't es ~ l ore" ; Banan:i ;1p1It. l.1.o ni ~· ll i::1•T1xsTALL, "Hi::1•": Gcnc;.al ;. :\ Gout! .Job ; \'. I'. I.; Skating and h sh1~r; P rinting; Footba ll; "fi,·e t\linutes :\lore ; Chocol:itc l'\ut Sund:c. OPAL LEE Hi;1•T1:-<STA1.1.: General; Omce \Vor~! 9oi!lg ~o :\lovics; i\l~ebra; Basketb~ll; l· o r Senumental Re:isons"; Chocol:ite :'\ut Sund:c. ST,1;A1tT Bouu1iwr l I 1cc1:o;uoT11AM, "B1c ~ou : Gc~cr:il; T o Attend V. P. I.; Aviation; C,l,1cn11strr; Clioir; Football; "And so to Bed ; H on1cmade Ice Cream. • DAv1n CA1u.v I !11,1>1·: 1111,\Nll, "HILDE " : General; Go to \". P . I.; .\utomobilcs· ;~l~ebra and Geon1c1 ry; Sin~ini,:; Football'. Open t!1c Door, Ri ch;ml"; Stenk and ;\ I ashed l Ota tOcfi. Acade mic· : r11 0MAS lh:r-;Ni.::·1-r 111 1.TON: !-l1-\; Band,_ '4J-'+7; l. ibrnri11n of Band; f4• 4.5 i Prcs1 t o f Band, '45, '+6; l.ibradcn na n o f Band, ',~6. ·.~7; Student Government, '45, '.~6 ; Preside nt, Scn b r H ome R oom, '47. • DoNN REn 1NA1.u H onus," DoNALll Le10:": (Jenera!; T o become a 1\lechanical Engineer· V. P. I.; :0. l eccing New People; Art; Foot~ ball; "Stardust"; French Fries. . l :ou1~ N£wToN H oc.-, "S.-1r": Academic; n1vcrRny of Vir~in1a; Out-of-'1'1.iwn Hall C;amcs; . Chemistry; Foot ball; "Open the Door, Richard"; Chocol:itc Sunda-s. G1.Aovs V1RC INIA 1looca:s. "CunE": Commercial; Secrclary; f;1r111ville; Drawing; E:n~lish; Swi111111111g and Skating ; "Dreaming"; Lemon Pie. ER!>£ST \ V1MMER Ho1, 1., "l31L1.": General; Columbia Universit~' ; Automobiles; Algebra ; Football; ''For Sent1111e11ta l Reasons"; Bananas. DOROTllV LOU ISE 110 1 NO, "COOK IE": .LA Cencral; Re;idiniq llistory; Footl1nll; Swi111 1ning; '" I'd! the l~ nd of Ti n1e''; Steak. FAv R ooERTA H UNGAT E, "REo": /\ca demie; Training for a Nurse; Ro;inokc College; Playing Basketball; Algebrn; Girt~· Spor ts; Basketball ; "Stardust"; Chocolate Candy. Di::LPlllNE Av LOR HuNTElt: General; Get 1\[arried ; Cooking; Journalism; Girls' Club; Football; "Temptation"; Pork Chops and Gr:ivy. CnARLES \\11 LLIA~! HUTTO:-<: General; Road Salesman; R. P. I. ; Dealing with Sports Equipment; English; D. E. Club; Baseball; "Open the Door, Rich::ird ";Lemon Pie. l\IAR Y KATH ERINE I h"1•Es, "H1rs": General; Stewardess on an Airliner; U. C. L.A.; Going to Movies; M:ithematics; Football G:imes; Volleyball; "Give :Vlc Five l\linutcs !\fore"; Chocolate Nut Sund:i:-s. Hot.T LEw1s fov1Nc, "P1NKv": General; Go to College; Jewele r's College; MoJc l Building; Mcchanicn l Drawing; Basketball; Tennis; Flying Model Airplanes; "Deep Purple." NANCY Lim JA~IES: Acndemic; Classic;il League, 'H-'47; Martha Washington Literar~r Society, '45, '+6; Y-T ecns, '-14-'47, Record· ing Secretary, '44, '+Si Newspaper Staff, '45, '.J.S-'46, '+6-'47, F.xchange F.ditor, '+s. '+6, Editor-in-Chief, '+6, '+7; Quill and Scroll Honor Society, '45-'46, '+6-'47. l\IY1ffl.E Ant.ENE jANNEY, "TURTLE"'• General; To work at Telephone Company; Business College; Collecting l\lovic Stars' photos; Mathematics; Skating; '':\'ight anti D ar''; Banana P udding. PAUL Au:Xi\NDER ]ENKtxs: General; "Song of Bernadette," Bouriene; "Chimes Assembly," '4s, '46, Holger; "Ebony Escapades,' +s-'47, Soloist;"Gardeoof the Moon," ' +6, '.\Iaxim; "Brother Goose," '46, Wes; "Cleopatra" Operetta,' 46, Cleo; " Sweetmeat Game" '+6, White Devil; Dramatic Assemblies, \4, '45. '46; Secretary of Dramatic Department, '+6, '47. BARllARA BRADFORD JOHNSON: Academic; Sophomore Representati\·e, Staff of A <onr, '++· '45; Co-Editor-in-C~icf, Roanoke R omo11, '46, '47; Publicity C~air~an, F!uer-de-I;-rs. '45-'47; Girls' Club, 44- +;; :'.linstrel, +5'+7; Senior Play, '46; Costume Plar, '+7· I NEZ BLAIR JOHNSON: C?mmerci~I; ACORN Staff, '47; Ma rtha \Vash111gton L1tcrarr Societ)', '46-'+7; Reporter, Manha Was hing ton Literary Society. '47; Y-Teens, '+5-'47. }AMllS GORDO!>'. .Jou~sorc ,. A7a~cmic; .'\ttcnd College; U111vers1ty of \_1rg1111a and V. P. f.; Chemistry and Tnl[,onomeuy; H i-Y; Basketball; " Hcartach~. :\lAR\' Wn.i.. Jo11NsON, "B1u1.r::": Commercial; \\"illiam and ~[arr; Go111g ~.laces; Typing. football and Basketball; Stardust"; Chocolate J\ut Sundres. NANCY V1Rc1x1A Jouxsox. .. DusTY": Commercial · College; \\'ill iam and ~far~;; Picture Coliecting; Basketball; ··.\(ways' i French Fries. :-.!ANCY LEE_ Jo:..;es: Ac;ader.uc; ~rcf~c;: President of ) -Teens. +i- ·b· Sccre~dn· of Home Roor.1, '44-'.q; Loc~er l\lonitor: '45-'+6; Y-Teens, '45-47; ~lm­ stre!, '47. , 4 +_• 4 - . PENDLETON ANDERSON JoRDAN 11~: Academic· Attend V. P . I.; Sports; Tngonometry- Hi-Y· Football and Basketball; "Darktowi; Poke~ C lub"; Devil's Food Cake. JovcE J\rTOK KARLt:; r: . Gcner;il; Gi,rls' Club, ,45 _, 47 ; Junior Classical I.e~gu e, ,+1· •,~ ; Quill and Scroll Honor ~oc1~t~r '. 4~, '46-'47; Jrfferson New.r Staff, ,4+.Associate Edito r, Jefferson. NfU'f• 4~i i s.s1gnmcnt Editor. J ejferso11 1\'.tws~ 46, +J; /~corn Staff, ' 4.7; Library Club, ·+5. +6; Hc1ron11nus 5 +(• Day. '46. HERBEN.'r Louis Ki::A1·ox, "VoN GcTENouRc": General; Aerial Phot?graphcr; V. l\L l.; Photography;.:\I;.themac1cs; Basch:ill : Chopin's "Polonaise ; Ice Cream. ?\lARV ]AXE KEFFER: .\cademic; .To go to College; Singing; School D~n_ces; H1~cor~; ; Swimming; Lux Theater; · 1 emptat1on ; Cherry Pie. R unt GERALDIXE jARRE" rT, "Gr::Rr": General; Stewardess on Luxury Liner; l'. C. L. A.; Going to Mol'ies; English; Football Games; Tennis; "The Old L:imp L.ighter"; Potato Chips. )AMES LEWIS K.E1T11, "JnL": Gen~r~l; To Travel; U. S .. Na1·al -~cademy; .,ship !\Codels· Bookkeeping; Sw11nm1ng ; One ~lore Tomorrow." .\i.1cE GAYE J ENK INS: Gcnernl; Going to t he 1\ilovies; English; Football G:imcs; B asketball; ' 'The Old Lamp Lighter"; C heese. JouN HOLLIDAY I\.EN:-IETT.• jR., "JAcK''.: .\ c:idemic ; V. P. !.; \Vor~ing on. 111)' . 1 l\lodel Ford; .Mathematics; Sw1m1111ng; "Swanee River"; Potatoes. r 103 l �BARBARA L ou1sE KERFOOT: Commercial; Y-Teens, '45-'47; jeffer.1011 New.1 Staff, '46, '47; Typist, Roanoke R oma11, '46, '47; H eironimus Day, Fashion Show, '46; "Ebony Escapades," '47; Queen's Court at Christmas Dance, '46. " ' ALLACE L. KEP-SnS ER., " \VALLY": Generai; Work; V. P. I.; Automobiles; Mathematics and Printins ; F ootball; Steak and French Fried Potatoes. BErrlE r\LtCE KEY: Academic; Business Woman; William and Marr; Photography; English; Y-Teens ; Football; "The Anniversary Song"; Fried Chicken. BErrY CAROLYN Kn1~1ERLINC: Academic; To Graduate from College; Mary Washington; Baking Cakes; Spamsh; Y-Tcens; foootball; "Stardust"; Fried Chicken. CRARLES vVARRE:-1 KINNEY: General; Band, ' 44-'47; All-8tate Band, '47; Hi-Y, '46, ' 47; Visual Education, '44-'46; Thanksgiving Assembly, '46; Christmas i\ssemblv, . ~~ BETSY CAROl.tNE K1NNIER: General· T o be a 1\urse; University of Virginia'. Dancing; History; Girls' Club; Football; "Dream"; Cherry Pie and Ice Cream. CECIL CHARLES KNOWLES, " ;:-..;OSEY": General; Architectu ral Drafting; :O.fodel Building; '.\lech11nical Drawing ; H orseback Riding ; "The Old Lamp Lighter"; Southern Fried Chicken. BETTY JEAN LowE: Academic; To go to College; Cabin Parties; Listening to Records; Choir Assemblies; English; Basketball; Vaughn 1vfonroe; "Night and Day"; Fried Chicken. lRAD BAcmtA:-1 LOWER: Genernl; To Take a 4-Week 1\avr Cruise; Snilboating; Choir; Football; "The Things We Did L:ist Summer"; Steak and Creamed P o tatoes. Gcncrnl; THEL)IA GERAL01sr:: J.oyo: Stenographer; Dating; Football Ga111es; Bible; Hiking; Sammy Kaye's Sunday Serenade; "Always"; Steak and French Fried Potatoes. rREDERiCh: GREGORY LucADO: General; Vice President of Senior Cl:iss, ·.~6. '47; Student Government, '4+-'45, ·45-'46, '.~6'47; Hi-Y; Stage Crew, '46, '.1-7. RoaERT EDWIN LUCAS: General; Hi - Y, '46, ' 47; French Club, '45, 146; Track, '.~6. VELMA LEE LucAs, "C111CKEN": Commercial; Private Secretary; Dancing; Shorthand; Foolball Garnes; B:isketball; " J'll Close :\Iy Eyes"; Chicken. AscEl.LEE Lois L u ow1 c K, "ANGEi. '': Genernl; Secretary in 1\ew York; Collecling Movie Stars' Pictures; '.\fathcmatics; Pla~•s ; Swimming; "Drin k to '.\fo Only with Thine Eyes"; Chocolate Pie. W1LLIAM l\lcB1t101·:, " .\IAc'': Ccncra l; Eng ineering ; V. P. I.; .\vi:nion : Geometry; F ootball; '' Drea111 Serenade ..; Steak. T110~1As B. .\fcC1.AXAHAX: General; Tra1·eling; English; Bascb:dl; Sammy Kaye; .\filkshakcs. P r::GCY :\IARIE :0.fcCoR.KLE: General; Libran· Club, '44, '45; .\lonitor Club, '46, '+7; Speech Department, '+6, '47; VerscSpcaking Choir, '46 ; Rihlc Dep11nment, '+7; \ ·ollcyb:lll, '4(); Ba~ketball, '+7; :'\fonoe ram Club, '+7· j lJANl" rA Ct.ARA '.\lcDAsn:L: Gencr:il; Secretary, I fo111c Room, '.H, '45; ,-/corn Sta IT; 1\ ssc n1blr, '.is; BanJ, '.1-4, '+5, '+6, ·.~7; i\lusic Parade, '4+-'47; Christmas Conccn, '.is· Jlistorr Assembly, '46; V. L. J\. I.., ',f6'. " l·'.vc'' in Senior Plar; Band Libr:iri;ir;, ' +6, '47; All-State BanJ, ·.~7; "Escnpadcs," '+7· Cot.on: FRAN CES i\,fcf ARLANJ>: Commercial; Work in Office or Public Library; Rending; Hislorr; Minstrel; 1:oothall; "Stardust"; Oysters. ALICE t\1rn1,A11Jl' ,\kGAl\ RELL, ":\-JACK''; Genera l; To he a Secreta ry; Roa noke Coller:e ; D:incing ; Dis uibutive Education; f oo tball Games; Basketball; "Huggin' and a-Chalking"; Hamburgers. Eow1x L u ssFoRo, "Tic": Commercial; To be a Cenified Public .\ccountant; ~lathe­ matics; Basketball; Henry :\forgan Show; "Heanaches"; Chicken and Dumplings. \V1LLiA~1 ,\L\RKLEY .\lcK1.N.NE1·: Ac:idcmic; Cheerleader,'+>. '46; Hi-Y, '45, '46, '+7; Junior Classi cal League, '45, '46, '.47; Vice Prcsiuent of Student G01·ernment, 46 , ·.~7; Tennis Team, '.f6. ALBERTA J EAS LYNCH: C ommercial; T o Work in an Office; Dancin!?; Bookkeeping ; "The Old Lamp Lighter"; Pumpkin Pie. G1.0RIA .\IAE i\f£AOE : :\caJcrnic; T~ be a .\lodcl; Spanish; Choir; Hiking ; ''Cl:11r de Lune"; Tuna Fis h Salad. Lois ADELAIDE LEFTWICH: Academic· To go to Niagara Falls; Listening to Records; '.\fonitor Duty ; En!l'lish; Swimming; The American :t\lelody } !our; ' 'You'll Alwa1·s be the One I Love"; Hamburge rs. . · MARTUA J\sN ~ IA1 :>1: General; Go 10 Madison; Reading; Girls' Club; Spanish; r·ootball; Joan Da\•is Show; "For Sc111imcnta l Reasons"; Co conut Cnkc. jACK G. Mr::Aoo11, " Boon;": Cener:il; Low; Jfan·ard; Banking ; f!islOrr; Foo tb:dl; Swimming; " I'll Sec You in .\fr Dreams" ; Devil's Foot.I Cake. Lois G1.Aovs LEON ARD: General; T ypist; Typing; Basketball; Bnseball; "All By Myself"; Pineapple Cp-Sidc- Do wn Cake. N[ARY Bt.Y:-IN .'VIANLE\' : ,\ cadcmic; Vice President of Home Room, ' 44 1 '45; President of Home Room, '+s, '46; Cheerleader, '46, '47; Girls' Club, '4-1--'47; Monllor, 144- NANCY jACOllEL1N1·: .'.\'1EA0011,. "J1;ii;s ' ': Academic· To be a :\11rsc; U111vers1ly of ' oony Es Virginia; ' Rea J'1ng ; S n1s I "f ~ L >p:i · 1; -: capadcs"; Tennis; "Stardust''; Apple Pi e with Ice Cream. J l~l~llE ~ARIE .\ifARTIN: i\rnucmic; Junior Classical League, '.g, '46 ; Science Club, '45, '47, Secretary, Science Club, '4u, '.17; Girls' :\-fonogram Club, '.i5-'4}, Treasu rer, :\lonoi rarn Club, '+6, 147; Martha Wa s hington Lilerary Society, '45, '46; Volleyball, Basketball, '45-'47. ALlll::RT RAY J\ih :RCHENT: General; Goin!? to College; ~ni1·crsi l}'.or Nonh11C:irolina; History; Senror Day; l·ootball; Stardu st ''; Chocolate Pie nnu Chocolate Jee Cream. DORIS '.\fARIE L1u10ERT, •· D oT" : General; Typist; Listening to Sammy K aye; T1·pin~ · Football :ind Bowlinir; "Stardust"; Straw~ berry Shortcake. PEGGY SuE LEONARIJ, "PEc": General· Secretary; Dancing; English; Bas ketball; "For Sentimental Reasons" ; Fried Chicken. lRis J ui-rn 11:-11.:ous, "BADY.,: General; To be a H ouse Wife; Collecting Pinurcs; Mathematics; Softball; '"There l 've Said it Again"; Pineapple. WJLLIAll J OSEPll LI NKOUS, JR., "811.L": Academic; Chemical Engineer; .\loving Pictures; D ebntin~; English; Badminton; The Henry '.\forgan Show; "Ah, Swec:t Mystery o f Life"; Banana Puddinir. '-1-7. MARY .\Ns MART1:-1: General; Get .1\larricd; Organ :Vlusic; Pla y Produ clion; Poothall Garnes; Bierclc Riding ; "For Sentimental Reasons"; Strawberrr Shortcake. FRANCl::S E. :'\[1LLER, "BooTs": General; To be a Good Cook; Football; Swimming; "1'11 See \ ·ou in '.\Iy Dreams"; I farnburgcrs. ;\o.101A jEAX '.\hLL ER : General; To ge t :\Jarried · \Villi:im and l\fary; ,\l1?cbra; Sbting ;' " I lea rtaches ·•; Fried Chicken. '.H; Y-Teens, ·44-'47; \ ·ice President, Y-Tccns, '..;. '46; Pres iJcnt, Y-Teens, '4f>, ·47; Prefect, f•:x·Olficio, '4<,, '47; President, Home Room, '46 1 147; 1'\lonitor, '+5-'47; Madonna, '44, '45, '46. :'\fAK\. F.11.Er::x .\1ART1N: General; T o Work in an Office; Dancing; T yping; That's l'vfy Favorite; "For Sentimental Rt·11 sc111s ''; Chocolate Pie. JEAN EL1zA1J r::n1 \f1Ns1c11: General; Drawing; .\n; Tennis; "Stardust .. ; Strawberrr Shon cake. R1 c 1:1A1w L. :\IARTIN: '41), '47; Football, '.i.fi. General; lfi- Y, MARY r:vEl, YN :\11XNJX: General; :\lj?ebra; Sknting; "Open the Doo r, Richard '' ; .\ pple Pie with Ice Cream. J uANITA f~ LOISP. LnNc, "S11owrY ., : Genera l; Housewife; DnncinJ,.!; Sv1111ish; l'oothall Games; "I'll C lose Mr Ei'cs .. ; Steak and French Frie~. Russe. 1 . J·:LU1mT MA soN, " R11s·rr ·•: Gen .1 e ml; Take up En~inecring; V. P. I.; Fis hing ; Mathematics; Mechanical Wo rk; Baseba ll; "Rainbow at Midnight." \V11,LIAAI RAYMOND i\tf1 NN JX: General; Marine Co rps; V. J\I. l.; Picrun·s; History; Senior Dance; Footba ll; "Rumo rs arc Fl ying"; Apple Pie. EtJll"ll H. LoNc: .\caJemic; l'rdecL, '#, [ 104] Join •i �EARL :\1.EXA:-ou1..i1. \I rn.;11 ... 1.1.. J Jl,: Genera l · To go to _\laska; \\':1kl· Foresl ; l lunting and Fishi nc; llistor\' ; h>0thall· "Stardust"· Steak. · ' ' Boony RAY \l1'l.1., .. Bo11": General· Engincc~in~; \ '. I~. I.; Collccti111? St:inips; .:\ ! ccha1~1c:il Dr:1 w111c; lfos.. hall; •· Gi \'e .:\le Fn·e \ltnut cs \lore"; 1101 D ocs. H~1.1:: x J•·.,\:-O \ 1 111.~. I( ... R1:u ": Gencr:d; .:\lus1c; .\lt:chra a11J 1lnmc Economics I\" \\'o rkins;: in Comnwrcial Ol!ice· Baseball'. " Because"; Banana Puddin,:. ' ' . Jt:A:-OXIXI·: \IAllll-. \l11llll.\IAX: .\cnJcmic; \-Tcc.n s, ' ..L;._ '4~>. '47_; l\!artha \\'ashingl?n Lnerarr Suc:1ct~·, 4<1, 47; Junior Clas~1cal ,J.ca~u~, ' H , '.1 :;, '.1(>. '.17; ·.·from Staff, .45, -I}: l.1brnry Club, '4-1-, '+;; "Sarah" in Senior Pia~·, .. Bro ther Goo8e," '47; .\nnual J\ssemhly, '45; Student Day, '.15. BA llllARA B1·1lKS \ losEs : Genera l · llomc !~oo,m T reas~1rer, '.15. '4(1; Senior l>rcfcct, 46-.47; Clto1r) '4(1, '+7; Y-Tccns, ' -1+-'+7; Chairman or I rops fo r Senior Pla1.. I leironi:nus SDay, '-15, '.16; \ \ : rsc-Spe:d.i1;g Choi r, ++• ,· ll~dent Day , 'Hi S. ,\. S. C. Delcq:llc to 1·londa. J u ;-£ RITA \li-1u•11\· , "\lol'lil·:Y": ComT9_ !>e a Sten o~r;1p her; Dancing; I} ping, '\ - I eens; Skalln).!. Bowline and l~askctb~ll; "This Time"; l l:l111hurg~r anJ I· rench l· rics. !1~~r~1al'. F.1.IZAUETH :\ADIXE PAGANS, "DEANY": C o mmercial; T o be a Secret::irr; Listening to Radio; Typing; Basketball; ".\II the Things You .\re"; Apple Pie and Ice Cream. DoR1s JoAx PACE: :\cademic; Aror11 Staff. '44; I lome Roo m Representati,·e, '++, , '45; :\ssistant Business .:\Tanager or N rJJs, '45 -'46; .\d,·enisi ng \lanagcr or .Yews, '+6, '47. \\'1LLl.\~l GABRIEL P,\CE, JR .. "GAB&": Genera I; LynchburJ:? College; .\ lcchnnical Drawing; Basketball Games; Football; ''The Old I.amp Lighte r"; Steak and Chicken in the Roug h . J1::As KATllRYX PA:-oi;EY, ' 'PA:..i;": General; To he a House \\'ifc; R. P. I.; Cooking; Eng lish; D . E. Club; Basketball; .. Embraceable You"; Coconut Cnkc. CAll l.t>s PARKER, JR. : Gcnernl;ToTravel; ;\ Jusic ; M :nhematics; football; Swimming; " ..\l ways"; Chocolate Cake. JEAN .:\kEK PARROTT: Gcncrnl ; Getting \ larried; William and :\.fary; Journalism; Baseball; "Heartaches"; Fried Chicken. JOAN PArn:Rsos : General; Telephone Operator; \\'illiam and \1arr; Basketball; History; Football G::in1cs; Football; ''Stardust"; Cheeseburgers and Potato Chips. :'\ATllAXIEL BAKER PAT'TERso:-i : General; Home Room President, ' ++-'46; Vice President. Home Room, ' +6. 'f7; Choir, '+6, '+7; Xewspapcr Staff, '+6, '+7; Locker :\lonitor, A~ll!:LIA fllAXCES PowELL: Genern l; Speech Assembl}-, '.u, "Radio Revue"; Student Director, "Here Comes Charlie"; Student Director, "Garden of the \foon"; Student Director, "Brother Goose"; "Escapades," '++. '45; Choir, '++, '45, '46; Girl Resen·es, '++; "Angel" in Christmas Assembly, '+5· B&TTY LEE PowELL, "BETTY Boor' ': Commercial; Stenographer; Walking in the Countp·; Office Practice; Working in Main Office; 'Basketball; "The Things \Ve Did Last Summer"; Corn Bread. Lois LORRAINE PowELL, "Dre...:": General· To be Happily lV[arried; William and ~[a;, Seeing New Sights; Typing; Open Hous~ Dances; Football, Skating; "For Sentimental Reasons"; Potato Chips. .. MARY PRICE, "GussEY": General; Nursing-; Horseback Riding; Football; Swimming; "When Day is D one"; Spaghetti. GLORIA DEl' UE PRtLLA~IAN, "Sis": General; Nursing; Play P roduction; Football; Tennis; "Stardust"; Nut Sund:es, Sphagetti. JEANNINE GRACE PRILLAMAN: General; l\ linstrcl, '+s; Newspaper Staff, '45; Girls' Club, '++• '+5, '46, '47; Home Room Tr~as­ urer, '++, '+s, '46; President, Bible Class, +6. SARAU ANS Pi.Yeox : General; Home Room President, ·~ '45; Junior Classical League; Program Chairman. for Y-Tecns, '++, ·+5; Inter-Club Council Representati,·e for Y-Teens, '++, '+5; Student Government Reprcscntati,·e, '+.;, '+6; Correspondint; Secretary for Y-Teens, '46, '+7· BETTY I :l"I' '.\ r nrns: General; IJ 0111c Room Prcs1Jcnt, '45. ' 47; I lomc Room Secretarr, '.46; President, Bible Class, ·~7; Correspo nd111~ Secretarv Girls' Club '+',46 J> r0Str:in1 Cl~airin~n,' Girls' Club, '+6, " • ' =»' 47, Pep Cluh, 4:;; Student Gm·ern111c11t Representati\·c, •.17: :'l.IAR\"IN LYxs Pi-:01co: General; \\"oodwork; Pa~· .\ssemhlies; Baseball and Football; "Racine \\"ith the :\loon"; Steak, Creamed Pot~tocs and Gr:n·r. DoRo'rnY LEE P liRvrs: Academic; Librarr Club,'++• '+5; Junior Classical League, '++-'.p; .\lonito r, ' +6, '+7· -:-. l EL\'IN G. N1·:A1.: General; Drum \lajo r of B:i,~~· ' 43, '4~, '+ri, '47; Choir," \ I r .:\Iarrland, +J; Christ111as .\ ssc111blics, '43-'.16. .\L\IW Sm: P~:X N: .\cadcmic; Trn\'cl; \\.illiam and :\!arr; Spanish; Football; ' 'Stardust"; Chocolate Cake. Cla~sical League, '++-'46; Girls' Club, '++'.17· .\'Iinsuel, '+5; Student Government J o ANN NEL~ON: General; 1Jca11 f nterior pccorator; W~st h.antpton College; Collecting RccorJs; l~ nglis h ; Football;" For Sentimental Re11sons. " FRANCES C t.DINE Pi::Roui::, ' 'TAsi;v": Ge neral ; Radio and i\fovies; Typing; School P lars; Skating and Bowlin$; "Clair de Lune"; Steak and F rench Fries. l'. Roui::RT WARturn l'\1·:wco~1 u: Gener:tl; Chcerl;auer, '-1+-'+s. '+.s-'o1fi, '-1(>-'H; Min1 strel, Hi Usher for Pl:irs, '4 .i-'-1.6. .., BETTI' BLAIR N1c1101.s, "N1cK": General; Io go to florida anJ Tcx:is ; V. l\1. I. ; Basketball Games· Journalism · Y-Teens · S w1rnn11ng; "I' II Close :'l.fv En•s''; R:inana s, . . , ' and Cakes. · · Howl\Rh ST1n1uw1ci..: No1:L, "STl\LACT1T1:: ": General; To attend Collej?e; \'. r . 1.; C~cmistrr; naskc1ball; " The Things \Ve Did Lasl Sumrncr''; Chicken. 1VfA1lC.ARET Ji::l\N OLIVER, ''BLONDIE": i\c~dcn~1c; Secfctary; Writi111?; Algebra; Sw1mnung; "Clair Jc Lune"''Banana Pudding . ' . J 1::·rrA L.,E Ov1msT1u:wr: Academic; Airline l lostess; \V:ishingt o 11 L' nivcrsit,· · P la\-ing t he Piano ; l•:nglish; Fuotbnll '6:1m~s· Swimming; " I ' ll Sec You in l\ly Dre:i111s .. ; Cheeseburgers. ·H·'47. JACK A1.1.1soN PETERS: General; To a uend Art School; Univcrsi ty of \'irginia; Collecti ng Cartoons; Art C lass ; Ilasketb:ill Games; ''Love Walked In"; Fried Chicken. D1ANE RAGLAXo: AcaJemic; Junior Representath·c. '+6; Hcironimus Dar, '46; Open H o use Council Representat ive, '+1-. '+s; Roa110J.·r Romm: Representative, '++· R1rnEKAll .) Mrn RACLAYD : Genera l; Junior Classical League, '44-'46; Gi rl Rese rves. '44-'+7; Library C lub, ' 41-'+6; Verse Speaking Choir, '.j.6, '47; Christmas Assembh· '+6; "Escapades," '47; Hcironimu ~ Dav. · :46; Senior Play, Costumes, '46; "Ai111ie Laurie," '47 . KELLIE 11.lAE PETERS, " HoNi::v": Commcrci:il; To be a Bookkeeper; William and _\,lary; Listening to Radio; Typing ; Baseball; "For Sentimental Rcnsons''; Strawberry Shortcake. C1::1.1A GRACE RA~1sEY: General; Be a :\urse· Lewis-Gale Hospital; Reading; His~ory; 'Football; "All Br :\lyself "; Corn Pudding. Et'Ct:XE \Vooo 01n·oRETTE P EvTox: General; To sec the \\'orlJ; Roanoke College; Horses; Journalism; Tennis :rnJ Swi111mingi "I.ct the Rest or the \\'orld Go B~· ''; Frico Chicken and Apple Pie. RAMO!" XoRwooo REDFORD, JR.: General; Go to College; l'ni,·ersitr or :\orth Carolina; Letter \\' riting; Science; Hi-Y: Basketball; .. You'll :\ever Walk ..,\lone"; Banana Pie. BRUNELLE F£RRts P1111.L1rs, JR., "BuoDv": General; Professional Musicinn ; V. P . l.; Automobiles; Choir; Dances; Football; Basketball; •· .\ Doo r Will Open"; H:imhurgers. 1 UDREY '::\ilAE PrNKARD: \ Commercial; To he ;1 GooJ Secretary; .v lusic; llislorr; Going to Football Games; Tennis; "Night and Day"; Chocolate SunJll!s. [ 105 l i\f1...0RED LoRtl'iE R t::Eo, ''.:\l1LL1E'': General· Tclcpltonc Operator; Willi:im and l\larr; Snapshots; English; Bowling; "Sentimental Journer"; Turkey. RE\'A ARLENE REED: General; \"ice Preside nt o f Home Room, '+s, '46; \llinstrcl, '+s; Choir, 'f4, '+5, '+<i; Secretarr or P. H. i\ .. '+6, '47; Y-Teens. '++, '+5; Martha Wn;;h ington Literary Society, '461 '47. �WALLACE AR:-IOLD REED: General; To go to College; V. P. I.; Reading, J\Ioclel Building; English; J unior-Scnior Dances; Football; "Dream"; Ban:ina Splits. BErrY Lou SA~11•soN: .\c:iclemic; To he a Buyer; \Villi:im :ind :\fary; Kniuinz; English; Dances; Footb:ill; .. St:irdust"; Steak. ]ACK Ro!\ALD REY:"IOLos, ":\IooxEY": Genera l; Join ~a,·r; \'. :\I. 1.; H unti ng and Fishing; Printing; Baseball; "Philippi no Baby " ; Ice Cream. ROBERT SHELD0:-1 SAUNDERS: College; V. P. L; Eni:lish; •·Buuermilk Skies'"; Steak. General; Baseball; BETTY Rttl::A R1 c11ARusox : General; Engl=sh; Football; Basketball; "To Each His Own"; Baked Apples. .\L~IA J E,\XNETIE SAUL, .. llo:'\~: ,· .. : General; Stenographer; Uni1·ersitr of Richmond; Collecting Record s; Bible; Choir; Dancin.e; "The Things \Ve Did Last !';11111mcr"; Steak. CEc1LD URwooo R1c 11AROSON, "SrEEDY": General; Linotype Operator; l:ni1·crsity of Maryland; Cooking; Stage Crew; Plaring on the Baseball Team; Baseba ll and Basketball; "Sooner or Later"; Chocolate Marshmallow Sund:cs. .'.\11LORE0 LA VoNNE Sc11,\N C11: General; Be:iutician; William anJ .'.\larr; Dancin~ ; Play Production; Swimming; "For Sentimental Reasons''; Nut Sunda:. W11 .1.1A~f .\ kl<.1 N :-1£Y SKELTO:-;'. JR., "S1rnt1.r": General; To Live in California; William and ~ farr; D ogs ; English and History; !Ii-\"; Swimming and Hiking· "Smoke Gets in Your E~-.:s "; French Fried Poratoes and Steaks. C11ARLl·:s Stus11£1t, .. C11ARL1~: ": General; T o Tr:ivcl; G o int: to 13asketb:ill Games; I fi story; B:isketball; ·· For Sentimental Rc:isons "; Fried Chicken. \\'A1.K~:1t r.~:w1s St us u""· "Doc-roll .. : .\ cadcmic; Roanoke C o llq:e; .'.\[usic; Latin; \·olleyha ll. . \1,~· 1t1::1J i-:~1AN l1£ L Swn1, ".\ 1. .. : General; CollcctinL( Guns; History; Football; "Blue Danube"; B:ikcu l!arn. Ev£L.YN LEE R1FE: General; Playing Piano; Typing; Basketball; '·f\ight and Day"; Chicke n. OscAR HEllBER'r Sc11 1LL1·::-1, " H1m11'': 9cneral; Commercial Artist; Model l3uild1ng; :\ rt ; Basketball; "Bluebird of f lnppincss " ; Pork Chops. FitAXK 1.nl'IS s~11T11 : Genera l; Civil l•:ngi ncering; Footba ll Games; .\lgebra; Ba~kctba ll ; ' ' The Gi rl T ha t l .\ larry "; Po tato Sa lad . BETTY LoRESE R1 ccAx, "Bins": General; House Wi fe; William and :Vlary; Snapshots; English; Bowlin)?; " I'll See You in :\lfy Dreams"; Fried Chicken. CLA.RENCE ScoTT, JIt. : General; W o rki llR on Airplanes; Georgia T ech; :\irp lancs · l"?otball; ".\II By . 1fi•self"; Coco nut Custarci \ Pie. F1t1rn R tCll Allll s~llTll. " \.VJH.l>O .. : General· Duke Uni 1·crsit~·; Re:itling; i\ lac hcnrntics; Bowling; "Till th e 1 ·:11.I of T ime .. ; Chocolate :\ 111 Su mfrc. JACK SAVNUEllS ScoTT, •· Sc·oTTI i-: '' : General; Attend College; Indiana; Sports; Bible; Basketball; Baseball; "There I've SaiJ it . \ gain"; Chocolate Puddin!!. Rm· CA1.1·1:-1 Smn1, " ~fOI·:" : General; Gradu:nc from ~ome Husiness School; \ 'i.roinia Southern College; Skating; Basic ~l:ithcmatics; Football; "The Things \Ve Did l.:is t Summer''; Chicken. ]011~ ROYSTER Roo ERSON : .\cadcmic; Student Government Representative, '45'46; Junio r Classical Lea~ue, '44-'47 ; President, Junior Classical League, '+5, '+6; Roa11okr Roman Staff; lli-Y, '46, '47; A corn Staff, '44-'47; Editor, .•lconr :\fagazine, '+6, 47. RosE EL1Z.AOET11 RooERTS: General; \'erse Speaking Choir, '44; Cheerleader, '45, '+7i Home Room Secretarr, 145; SecretaryTreasurer, Home Room, '.i.6. '-1-7; Girls' Club, '44, ·.q; Junior Classical Leai:ue, '44, '+6; Boo k Store, '46. '47. Jous St~tEON Scorr, Ja.: General; Hi-Y '+5, '46, '47; Sergeant at .\rms, '46. ' .i.7; Jejfu.son .\'ews Staff, '46, '47; I lomc Room Representati\·e, '-1-7; Junior Classical Lc:igue '4--1-, '.i..;. '.j.6. ' Eow1x \"1croR SELAXDl::R, "Eoolf:": General; To join the :'lla1·r; Unh·crsit)' of .~.l~rrl~nd; :\Iusic; Spanish; Foothall; "\'alsc 1nste ; Cheeseburgers. DoRoT11v EL1zA11f:T11 Ro1n.1tToioN, "CoRA ": Commercinl; Stenowapher; Listening to the Radio; Shorthand; Football Games; Basketball; " .\II By .\lyself ' '; Chocolate Ice Crearn. BETTY JANI:: S11r.an~: R: General; 'l'clcP.hone Operator; .'.\laJison Collt•j!c · E1v•lis h · 0 I I· oo tb a II ; " I' ·or cnumcntal Reasons "' ; Chocolate 0:ut Sunda::s and Fried Chicken. Pr::c;GY :\10; R o 1\R Elt: General; i\•fary Washington; Dcb:tting; Ci,·ics and American History; Debating; Baseball; •·Let the Rest of the World Go By''; Creamed Chicken. General; Buyer of Women's C lothes· R ic h~o~td P~of~ssio11a l I nstitu te; Lean{ing to h.n1t; D istributive Education· Swimming · "Stardust" ; Banana Split ; nd Cheese~ burge rs with Buttermilk. BARBAR,\ . \ NN Rosr::: General; Dancing ; Algebra; Football; "For Sentimental Reasons"; Coconut Cake. B~vEllLEY juNE SHILL rxr.. "B"v": Academic; Become Stewardess for united J\ir Lines; Stan~ord University; Collectin~ Reco_rds; Spanish; Choi r; lee Skating, Swimming; "Stardust''; Chocolate I\ ut Sundo:cs. EvE.l.i YN :'.'vfAe Row1 .. : General; To do Office Work; Writin,e to Friends in Foreign Countries; Tr ping; Ska tin11; " H ea nae hes"; Potato Salad. :\1ARY A:orn R u~111L1. Y, •· Rt.~rnLr.Y ": General; William and .i\fary ; Collectinl! Records; T y pin.e; foc•tball; "For Sentimental Reasons." ,\Lv1s \\"AY~a. Rt ~Y•JN, "Oi.. 10N": Co111111ercial; Work ac \111erican \ iscosc Corp.; Typing; Baseball; "Dark 'l'ow11 Po ker Club"; .\ilacaroni. HARRIOT HAMILTr>:-1 R1 TH~. RfOOllD: .\cademic; Girls' Cluli, '+;, '+6; ) -Terns, "46, '47; Junivr Cla5sical League, '44. '45, '46; R.oarzuke Roman Staff, '44, '45; H orne Room Secretary, '44; fllu strations fur 1/cort1, ' 46. s . ' BEnT joYcE Su ELTo:-1, "GA1w~::-1si::E:us" : PAUL \"ousTSNAl'P,j R.." BEANS": Gcncr:il; J oi n the C. S. :\forincs; V. .'.\I. I.; Foot~all ; "\"ou Broke the Onlr Hean that l'.1·cr l.o 1·ed You"; Strawberry :\farshmallow Sund:i:s. j <MX :'11MU£ 5N£1.Lt:1t : :\c:1dc111ic; H o me Room Sccrcta r~-, '44-'46 ; l lo111e Room l'n:sident '.J,6, '.i.7; Junior Prefect, '.i.1- '+<i; Sccrewrr'1 Senior Class. '4(" '-i7; Secreta ry, Ro1 11111kr Ru1111111, '4(>, '+7; Girl Rcsen·1·s, '.14-'.j.7; Junio r Cl.assical Lea~u~, '-1-4-'-1-7; I unior Reprc~c ntatin:, Acnrn R11 s111css Staff. "-~5. ·+r.. 1 ·:1.1Ht11>G 1 Soll'1rn . .. B1c B°'"': ·: Gencrn l; Get a joh as Travcli~i; Sa l ~sm:-in; V. JV!. l · Scci nl': l.:itcst Mone~; I f1storr; 1 Footba ll; " Bu t termi lk Skies"; I 1:-imbu rgcrs. VERNON V1RnN 1A L"E SrENC1;1t : Ge ne ral ; l lome Room, P resident '4-1-, Vice P residen t, '.i.5. '46 ; "G:-irdc n of 'the :\loon,". '46; G!rl ,Reserves, '45, '4f1; V crse-Sp~1 king ~ho1r', -~5; Props for Costun1e Play, 47; .'.\Iomtor, +7· Ruf'Us EowARO S1 ,rn1ts: General; W. & L._; ~lusic; Geometry; Hi-Y; Football; ":\ pnl R?BERT LELA:>o S1c~10N, "S11c£ •·: ,\cade~1c; ~fo .\ttend College; University of Ca!1for~1a; Spores; :\fathcmatics; Ji i-Y; Sw1mmmJ?; "~ loon Over .'.\liami '" Lemon .\leringue Pie. ' Showers"; Chicken. \\"11.L1A~t RAN1>0LP11 S1MMCJss, "Bu1·e11 ": Commercial; T o be an J\cco untam · Listening to Radi o; B 0<1kkeeping; Baseball ; Banana PuJding. j11M£S RAY S1'E l'll"-:1soN: .\c.aJcmic; Fleur-de-L rs, ".++-'47; Secretarr. Heur:JcLy>, '46, '47; H ome Room Rerres.e ntauve, '.J.-1-i l'Ec/10 de, Roa11 oke, . '44-,4?i J~s­ sociate EJitor, l Rdrn . 145, .~6 ; l'.d1to r-1nChicf, l'J:.'clw, '46, '.J.7; Hi-Y, '46 '-1-7; French Tournament, ' .J.5· Loi;; :\1L\R1 £ S1Ms, "llo:-ii;v": General; Music; English; Baseball; ' ' You'll .\lways Be the One I Love"; Banana PuJdin,e. Lt'ClLI.£ DEANER SILVERS, •• KATll~ ": General; Buildint? a H ouse; Virl!inia South· ern; I fome .\1aking ; I lo me Economics · Swimming; •·'.\light and Da y"; llot Fu<lg~ Sund.es. r 10s 1 l~111t1.. D ot·G1.11s SP1tAKt:1c qcner.af; ~ttl­ Jent Government Represcntar11·e, .j.5, 4<1; ,\ ssistant 1-:Jitor of Jrjfrr.1011 Nrws, '46, '47. BARU/\llA ANNE STONE: ,\cadcmic; Juni o r C lassical League, '+.i.-'.p; Y-T cens, '44 ' -1-7; Secretary of Debating Club, ·,~6, '47; Marc ha Washington Litera ry Society, '44, '+s; Debater, Cliarlottcs1·ille, "46; "Esc:ipadcs," '47. • �f'11YLLI S \IARll! STRICKt.i:tc Gcncrnl· Vice Prcsillcnt or I lome Room, '+5; Treas: urer of IIomc Room, '.4.f>; \ loni tor. '+6; Band, '44, '+_:;, '.~f·; Fa.hiu11 Show. Hcironimus Day. '4;; ·· l·'.sc.:a pad es." '+5; Chrisunas Concert, '.i;; ·· \l11 sic l'ar:id1:," '++· SALLY.\:-;:-; Snuo.i.trn: G1:11cral; Collecting Pcnnic.:s; Eni;lish; .\ncnJin!! Foothall Games; Swim111i1t1!· ··Tltc 01,1 I.amp Lighter"; Baked I ta'm. P11n.t.1<, .\:-;:-; TA:o> :->1.1<, "l'1\1···: Ccn\·ral; Collect ini.: Pict 11 res .. r F ri1:11ds; l'l:n· l'rmluction; Sc~onl Plays; Bowli111.:; "~tar.lust' "; \l:icaron1 an,( Cheese. , . DoR1s Co1.1.1 ·:x TA n .on : Commcrci:il; ·.1 l_ o be a _Sccr_ctary; Reading; Pl:ly l'ro<luct1on; Sw11n111 111g· ''Either It's I O\'c or Jt l sn 't "; !!am. ' ' GE01t1~ 1" :\ 1 1c.:E TA y 1.t11t: Gcner:il; Roa. no~c Col!ci;c;_ Da11ci11,ri; \f:nhcmatics; Footbal; Sw1111n1111g; " .\J'pl e Blossu111 Time·•. Chocolate Nu t Su nd:.·. ' J1·:A:o>i-:·1 ·r..: l·:1.A 1:->1. "1'1 . 1 1.: .\eaJc111ic; T ele·: phone Opnator· l'la\"itw Pi"no · \rt· y -T ecns; hi_mh:i_ll, C:i111"cs; Swi111111ing; , ' . " ' . ' .. 5outh America, l akc It .\wa,·" ; Str:iwberry Shortcake. · DoR1s l .01tRA1:->" T11 n~1A s , "Si;1~AR": ~?m 1~1crc!al; To he ;1 Secret:1ry; Dri,·ing or _;ilk111g 1n !bin; T q1ing· Dances · Swi111111111p:; ''For Senti1nc1ital R~a son s "; 'ci1ili. \V_11..L1AM J 011:-:~o:-; T110 1t:o>To:->: .\cnJ cmic; ~lesadcnt: Sophomore, Junio r and Senior asses, H -'.~7; I li-Y, ' -14-'.17; Ex-Officio ;r_cfe~t, ' +4-'+7; Chris1111as Pageant, '+4, +:>, +6 ; S~udcnt Go,·em111c11t. '45. '+6; Representat"·e S . .\. S. C. Co1wention in ;~rk~nsa s and Florida ; Sta~c Crew, 'H-'+6; ~ re.s1dcm,_ H o111; Room '-l·Vi Cos tu me Play, +? • Mon11~r, 45, ·.~6; Decoration Committee, J un1or-Scni or Pro m, ·.~6. CLAIH:Nc:i:: \ VATS<•N T1 N<.:L1rn. "'r1NG": G~ner~l; Prin_ccto n; I lis t.o rr; ' !\ping for .\ <:oio:; ,, Bowling ; " I'll Sl'c You in 1\1)' Dre:ims ; C hocol:1tc Pie. C11~11'111·: 1, t. \ '11x.• D Olll:N, General· Go to lhltimore· \~. I~. I.; . Pl:i ying R~cords and Dancing; l•.ngl.1sh; l· ootball Game~; Basketball; "For Senttmenta l Reason s "; S teak nnd Fried P otatoes. Vmc1:->1A .• II · ONEY": \\ 1LLIA~1 HAROLD V1PrER~IAN, "V1r": General; Tra,·cling; :\fothcmalics; :\Ionitor; lhseball ; "The Old Lamp Lighter"; Potato Salad. \frRA PHYLLIS W1cK!lA~1: General; :\linstrel, '45; Girls' Club, '+4·'+5, '+5-'46, 1 '46-'47; Cheerleader, '46, ',1-7; :\ Ionogram Club, ' 45. \fAx1xE joYE \ '1A, ·'\!Ac": General; Going to College; Farmville; Bowlin~ ; \lath.:matics ; Basketball; ··To E:ich His Own'"; Spaghe1ti an<l \Icat Balls. l\lAx CA~tPER W1cKLIN"E, "CREEK": Commercial; Accountant; Virginia Southern Collegei Pennies; Phrsical Education; Football; '":\!ways"; Banana Pudding. 0 !\L\RY .hx \ '01cT: Genernl; Girl Rescn·es, 'H· ·+;; President. Librarr Club. '-H, '45; .1com .\ sscmblr. '45, '46; .\d Club, '45; .\nnual StnfT, '+7; ../corn StafT, ·+5-"47; Poctrr Editor, 1/conz, '+6; Junior Cl:tssical League, '++-'+6; News Business Staff, '++- DORSET V. W1LE\", JR.: General; Science Club. '45, ' 46;President,ScienceClub, '46, '+7; Vice President, Home Room, '45-'46, '46-'47; Swimming Team. '+5, '+6; Business \ifanager, AcoRx Annual, '46, '47; Tre~surer, RifleTe:im, '45, '46; Hi-Y, '45- 46, 46-+7· N1cH01.As E~tAXUEL \ 'uitl\AKES: Academic; Junior Classical League, '++-'47; String Ensemble; :\fusic Club. '.\[. I. T.; Model Airplanes; Mathematics; l\fARY FRA>ICES \VADE: General; Secretary of the Junior Clnss, '+5. '.~6; Trcnsurer or the Senior Class, '+6, '.17; Sccrctnry of I lome Room , '.1-1, '+s; Senior Play," Brother Goose," '+6 ; j ejfu.<011 Nrr<u St:ilT, '+.~-'+7; Treasu rer of Bible Class, 147; Y-Tccns, '4+·+7; H ei ronimus D:ir, ' ++·'47. .\I. ICE GERALDINE \VAi.KER, "JERRY'": Commercial; Stenographer; Listening to Radio and Dancine; Office Prnctice; Dances; Skating; '·The Things We Did L:ist Summer"; Chocolate Cake with Ice Cream. jAcK D1c1'Exsox WALKER: General; Become a Lawyer; Universitr or Vir~ini:i or Harvard; Hiking; Spnnish; School P lays; Swimming; ''\\'ars:i w Concerto"; Tee Cream. C11ARLIE P. \VtLUAMS: Gener:il; Vice President anJ PresiJent of So phomore Home Room· President of Solid Geometry Class; Footb~ll, '44, '+5, '46; ~aptain, Football, '+6; Basketball, '+s, '46, 47· DOROTlff ANN W1LLIAMS, "DoT" : qeneral· Secretarv· Knitting and Readtng; Alg;brn; Football and Basketba!I; "For Sentimental Reasons"; Potato Chips. RUTH PORTER \V1LLIA~1s,. "Cav~my" : Commercial; Secretary; Readtng, panc1.ng, \[ovics; Shord1and; Y-Teens; Tenms,_Sw1mmine; ' ·If I'm Lucky"; Banana Pudding. EuxA ELIZABETH \\·1Lsox:.. G~n~ral; Wo;k in Oflice; Uni,•ersitr of \t1rg1ma;. l\l~stc; English and Typing; Band; Sw1mmmg; " To E:ich His Own "; Potato Salad. l\'ltLDR ED LoL11s~; \V EnSTER, "l\ IY1n " : Co111111crcia I; Stcnogra phcr; Ro:i noke College; Crocheting; rvfothcmatic~; Tennis; "Clair Jc Lune"; Ice Cre:im. EucEl'>E RAE WooLRIDCE, JR.: General; . ' Student Government Repres~nlat:vc. 44· 4;5• · •6· Christmas Assembly. 44, +5\ Choir, .,., f •1 ·44. '.~5. '.i6; "Escapad "? '4,; HY' ' ... ~, '46, '47; Cheerleader. +6, 47· ER:-i£ST PEN:-> \\"E LU"OKo, •· :\ltxi.: ·· : Gcneral; Engineer; V. P. I.; Firing; :'\l:nhematics; Football; ''Opl.'n the Door. Ricluml "; Hamburgers. R1_c 1111RD F.t rCF.NE V111R: Academic; \ 'ice President, Junior Clrissic:d League, '•H, '+s; Student G ovc rn111ent. '.15-'47; Sports 1-:Jitor, } ejfer.<011 i\ 'nus, '.15. ·.~(1; :-- fa 11aginl! l~d i tnr, J1 ejf1•nr111 .\"rw<, '411, '·17i l li-Y, '+<r, '47; ,R.on11'.,J:~, NtJ/lltlll R.:!'r(' sc11t::11 ive '-i.6-'+7; I c 11111s l eatn, ' .111; Quill a11d Snoll, '.~f•, '+7· '" JuANITA LF.£ \YEusi· ER, "B1c-S110RTY": General; Trpist; William and :\l:irr; Dancing; Football; Swimming; " Indian Lo1·c C:ill"; Dill Pickles. Euu11:: :\ !"1' \"1·.RNoN: General; Secretan· l lo111e Room, '+J. '+l; Girls' Club, '43-·47; Cheerleader, '+<1. '+7; President or Bible Class, ·.~7; Nrws StafT, '.13-'.16. 0 s \V1x1FREU \Vu1TE W1LLo.uc11i:iY : Ac;:i<lemic· To go to China; Um~·ers1ty of ~ir­ .,1.nia · 'o:incing· Journalism; Y-Teens; Swim· " " "Open the Door, RicI1ar<l'" ; Hot D ogs. ' . ming; . G1mRc" VA uc:1111N, "Loni.!": General; get :'-.~arried; Duke; Printillg; School >ays; Swrn1ming · "Put That Kiss Back \Vhcre Yo u Found 11 "; Fried Chicken.' :\lART1111 .\N:-1 \ 11\: Cencral; Go to College; Farn\\·ille; Skating; .Journalism Class ; Swimmini:t· "To End1 His Own"· T oasted Pimen to °Cheesc Snndwiches. ' Swimming; "I'll See You in My Dreams"; Steak. J 0111\ ALEXANDER 'Y•LLARD, "F~ECKLES" : General· College; North Carolina State; English;, Footba II ; H\ll" I >YltlOUt a ong , Chicken Chow i'vlein. RoaER1' CHARLES WALKER: Gener:il; \ lechanical Engineering; \Iichigan State; I funtine, Fishing, Swimminl!; :\Iathematics; footbaft; "Open the D oor, llich:ml "; Fried Chicken and T-Bone Ste:iks. ELEANOR NATALIE WEDDLE: Academic; President, Monogram Club, '+6, '47; President, Library Club, '45. '+6; Secretar~·. Library Club, '+4-'47; Treas urer, :\[onog ram Club, '+5, '46; j\111ior Classicnl League, 'H-'+7; Science Club, 'H -'+7; Girl Rcsc:n·~s, 'H, '+5 , '47; }.!onitor. '++· '45; Choir, '45-'47; Captain of Ra:;kctball, Vollerbnll Teams. Tl CHARLES EucESE Wn.KERSOX: General; .\1.TO!': D11no \\.111TE, "FRIEND·· : General; Bridgcwntcr; Swimming; En!!lish; Basketball; '·Open the Door, Richnnl "; Potatoes. DoROTHY jEAN \\'u1TF:: General: Listening to Vaughn i\[onroe; Ilistory; Basketball Games; "Kight and D:iy"; Lcinon Pie. 1.11KE Jo ,\:01 \\'111TTAKER, ·· .lo": Co.1111nercinl; Sccrcrnrr; Concord; D:111cing; Oflire Practice; Dances; Swi111111i111t; ··Stardust"; Potato Chips. r 1011 . ;s. MAE E1.llORA WOHLFORD: General; :\7urse; t;nh·ersit1· of Vireinia; :'\lusic; Home Ec'!nomics; °Library;' Football; '' For Senti· mental Rea sons"; Hamburgers. SARAH Lot•isr. \V1uc 11T: .\~ade~1ic; President, Student Go,·ernme~t, +6, .47; Junior Prefect, '4;, '+6; Junior C!ass:cal 46;_ League, '++-'+?: ~Iono!?..~a1~ Clu~b .. 1 ,-/cor11 Staff. +5- 47, l· 1ctton l .d1.tor, , +6, ,\ nnunl St:iff, '+6. '+7• Feature Ed1t~r, ,+7; Girls' Club. ·4-1-·47; Basketball, ++- +6; Home Room Prcsid~nt, :++i S..\. S. G. Rcprescntati,·e co Flond:i, 46. ++- REBECCA .\:o;xE Youio;c;: General; B~nd, '-i.i-·4 ,, ·4.;-)6, "4f:'+7i fleur-<le-Lys, H· '.i;; Home l~cono1111cs. 46; .\ll:St~te Ban?. '+6: Christmns Concert. +6; District :\Ius1c Festiv:il, '46, '47. Jli::t.EN j oY YoL'NGER: General; Home cE Room Sccretar~'. '++-• ".~5;. Home. Ro,om TreMttrer '.J+, '4 ~; Home Econon11cs, 46, · 7: Chcc~le:1dcr, '.1 '+7; Girls' Club, 'H· .(1. 4 ""' "+6. '47. �The D. Appleton Century Company for granting permission to use excerpts fro m Vachel Lindsay's poem, "Virginia" fro m "Going to the Stars." l\t[r. C. D. Hu rt, of The Stone Printing and lVIanufacturing Company, for his cooperation on layout. The N. \\". Pugh Company Studio for making individual pictures. ".:\fr. C. Krisan, photographer, for assistance in arranging orga nizatio n groups. l\'Ji ss Virginia Harris for her assistance in typing manuscript. ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorn Subject The topic of the resource Jefferson High School Description An account of the resource Roanoke established its first high school, Roanoke High School, in 1891. Roanoke High School was located on the corner of 2nd Street and Church Avenue. Roanoke High School would remain the city's secondary school until completion of Jefferson High School in 1924. Jefferson High graduated over 19,000 students from its beginnings in 1924 until it closed in 1974. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Acorn 1947 Description An account of the resource The Acorn was the annual for Jefferson High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context acorn1947 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/16/2592/acorn1948.1.pdf 4eefbb4eccd2719d4eb88259db3806a4 PDF Text Text - .. �'· · .. .... •• «1 6 .u .. ��ilff ' . w ( ���---- ---------- ---------- ----------------------------------------------- --- ------------------------------- - - -------------------. -------------------- ---- -----. �Annual P.b/;cat;on Of -,he. Stu cl enf J3 ody eff erso1J$Gn1or {iigh .:c/ioo/ • ����l I �• • ,. t I ~ ~ ~J ~ ~ \.. ~ • 'JJelicalhn Because, during the forty years that you have taught, you have given us the patient and sympathetic understanding that has endeared you to all of us; and, because we wish to express ou r regret that you are leaving us; we, the Annual Staff, dedicate the AcoRN of 1948 to Miss SALLIE LovELACF. • > ~ .... �FORE\\'ORD '/'ht' yo11 11g magician sta11dJ b1Jort' tt cro~cd 11 ·1urr first he tests th,· magic Ju ~NIS taught. l/,·ft',,/s tltt' strain ~i · itlt ~chich his ~1·ork is f raught, R ut mats it, co11jidt'l1t, t'rt'CI and proud. Ha ch fi11 ga mor•«s along a ·:c,'/l-k110~11 J1 track, Ha ch 11111sclt' to acc11stoml'd ~co rk proi1es tr111' . //,·la bors. ' cith 1'ach 11cri•r, to carry through 'l'r11t' to his trai11i11 g- 1 prod11cr the 11ct . 0 .411d re<", ~ch o ~ca tch, arr one ' cith this yo1111g 111a11 : lf'1', too, hat•c magic acts to carry thro11 gh: ff',· ' cork 011r ~co11drrs for th1· world to vir,c, lf 'ith much to ot•1 rco111t as bNt ~1 1 1' ca n. lf'r hope, though da11grrs 011 ou r paths ctr<' nfr , 1 T o ~co rk n•al magic 011 the stag,· of life. ���w. :\IR. D. :\lit. J\. F. FtSllER .tlssistflnt Prin cipfll /Jirccto r of ..lcti~·i11",-s PAYXE Principal To THE STUDENTS OF JEFFERSON H1cH: .\1y first year at Jefferson has been a delightful •ln<l c h a llenging expe rience. Your enthusiasm, your school sp irit, and you r loya l ty to yo ur sch ool have been a joy to behold! Recogni tio n and honors have come to our sc hool in athletics, dramatics, publications, music and public speaking . I11divi<lual s tudents have won recognition in many fields. These successes make a ll o f us ju stly proud of o ur school and o ur student body. It is my sincere wish that the /\coRN o f 19 48 wil l help you many happy hours o f work and play at J e fferson . to remember your Principal [ 10 I �Auovio, L EFT, .\lrs. I las h and .\Ir. Harker arc sho wn going o\·e r stude nts' records in the Guidance DeparcnH: nt. A11ov1·:, R1c;11T, .\lrs . .\ lo r rissnt and .\lis s Ches nc~· are pictured at work in th e main office. T111~ OFFICE includes the acti ,·ities office, under the supervision of Mr. A. F . Fisher, and the main office, under that o f i\ l rs. \foe 1\forrissett and l\,Iiss Edna Chesney. Also included with the wo rk of the oAices is that of the Guidance Department. l\tlrs. Reba Hash advises the girls , :rnd >. Ir. J. !\.Harker, the boys. T1IE L1 UR.\RY offers no t o nly reference material which must be sought, but also a center where o ne may sit co mfortably and read a current magazine. l\lrs. D orothy S. \i\fatson is in charge of the l ibrar~-. .\I RS. .\ I . .\ lnRR1ss i:-n E. C11E S NEY .\[R s . R. JlAS ll .\Liss r:. .\lti. t ER .\. S111P~IAX �A.J.BAKER H. M. BOWMAN F. BRITTAIN DENNY MRs. R. B. Do Rs Ev MRS. E. DREWRY :\. f-:. R. D u 1• u Y .\f. S. f f AY\\'AIUJ D. \ '. f.L'. KEN>' p,\YNI·: L. \V. T1cE .\I. Dd.ONG .\f1ts. THE ENC LISH DErARn1 ENT, un<ler the supc r,·is io n o f . li ss .\la r y Su lly I l a~·w a rd. t t·acl1c~ th e cor'l"<' Ct and \ effecti ve use of th e Engl ish language, as we ll as the und e rs ta ndin g a nd appreciaLio n o f En <!l is h and :\ mt·rican literature, both classic and modern. This depa rtm e nt a lso spo nso rs t he jo urn ali s m classes whi ch ed it th e }1jfrr.<0 11 N ews, A com Magazi11e, and AcoRN ANNUAL. Thi s year, among the ot he r ac ti,·itics, die En gl is h dt"partmcnt pre sented a numbe r of local radio p rog rams a nd school assemblies . THE BIBLE DEPARn! ENT, headed by .vliss .\'lary D e Lo ng, teaches apprec iati o n o f th e B ible ;ind its inspi' rational benefits as a basis of all educatio n. BELOW, LEFT, News reporter, J o J ack Pond inter views new Physi c s tea ch e r, .\Ir. Sink. B E LO\\', C 1 NTE1t, ; C. Overstreet as Rich ard offers his life to A. \Vhitc as Lady A nn, in a c lassroom prcsc n ta ti o n of '·Richard 111. " B. Francis, U. Manuel, Colu mbia's "School o f th e Air." B E LOW, R1cHT, B. Forma n, B. Crumpler and J. K a rl ct, di s cuss the :\ ton1ic Ro mb o n I f l 12 J �..\B O\'I·:, LEFT, studen t s gi ,·c a demons t ration of a n X-rn~· tube in the phrsics room. Thcr arc, Left to Right, K e n ncth J o nes, \Ir. J. Jo:. Si n k, Gene Ila rri s and J :111c \ fa son. Anovt·:, Ci-::-;TER. sc,·eral college algeb ra students ti<· together loose ends before school. They are, Left to R ir.ht, Guy Buford, \l iss S mith ey a nd Bob Puckett. Au ovi::, R 1c 11T, l\lr. \I. G. \Vhite inst ruct s stude nts \\'Orkin g on an oxygen experiment in chemistry. They arc, Left to R igh t, \Ir. \Vhitc, Jo hn Edm und son, Jim C le ndenen and Barba ra Rhudy. Tui:: i\ L\Tll DEPARn1i:::-;T, und e r the s upe rns1on of J\ Iiss Nelli e Smithey, teach es the correct solution of problems, ei the r in classroo m or life, by log ica l reasoning and patient sea rching for infallible answers. Included in thi s departme nt arc more advanced courses in mathematics, s uch as solid geometry, college algebra, and t rigonomet ry wh ic h prepare th e wa y fo r mo re e xte nsive study in thi s field. T 111:: Sc1i;Nc1:: DEPARnI EN T, under t he g uidance of !\fr. :\LG. White, teaches the practical application of science to life, and shows th e vast almost unknown fields in \\'hich a life profession can be found . The many b ranches of thi s depa rtm en t ho ld a pos it io n of g reater importanc.: todar because of the cu rrent rap id development o f science. MRS. J. M. J\ I. Ct.A RK E F1SHER 13. \ r. ::\!. HART~IAN NOE LL N. SmTHEY BARBEE R. c. L 13 J F. \V. \V. COOPER NOFS I NGER \V. R. SAUNDERS Stl'K R. E. E.T I NSLEY WHITE \[. G. �LI "'.\I. B. G. A. D UNCAN LAY~IAN '.\!Rs. E. J. flEl,t> D. \\i. PERSINGER s. s. PE:'i:'i CRO\\°l.EY J. E. S 110WALTER ·s. $. J.OVELACE - R. :-\OE J.l. .\lits. H. F,\l.t.\\' 1 1. ;:1. THE HtSTORY DEPARDIENT, under the guidance of .\Ir. G. A . Layman, encou rages good citizenship by dcYcloping an understanding of the g rowth and workings of ou r country. This department also tries to create in th e students an interest in world affairs and current happenings, so that they can better understand t he internationa l p roblem of creating a lasting peace. THE LA:'iGUAGE DerARDtENT, headed by .\liss Sall ie Lovelace, gives us a greate r insight into other nations. past and present, thus leading to better cooperation among the peoples o f the world by teaching an unde rsta ndin g o f their language, lite rature, and customs. BELOw, LEFT, .\[rs. Field g ives instruction to a g roup of American history students, showing the respons ibi li ty of the United States in a "One World." They arc, Left to Right, Irby Hollans, Betty Young, .\! rs. Field and William Purkey. BeLow, R1cHT, Miss Sallie Lovelace assists in dress ing Latin studen t s for a pla)·. They arc, Left to Rif!,h l, Helen Castros, .\[argaret Straightiff, Sidney Webster, \!Jiss Lovelace, and Patricia Sommardahl. [ 14 ] �~:~l~~ Auono:, LEFT, .\liss ins tructing future oflice workers in the use of calculator and mimeograph machines. Th ey arc, l.rft l<Fjl<~1 1 \1 no ra .\[axe )·, .\Iaxinc Richards, Ka t hleen Hubbard, and .\Iiss Harris. A uovE, R1 c 11T, Nell Bro wn, Fa ye D i c l~J n and " \Vink " \Vhitcscan·cr arc s how n the correct method of u pholstering a chai r by .\liss Caldwell. 1 T11E Co~nt ERt'I At. DE1'ARntEXT, under the supc n·i sion oi \li ss \' irginia Harri s, prepa res the way for employme nt inun ediatcly after hig h school. This department de\'C·lops a stu den t into a good member of the busin ess \\'Orld , by t eac hing laws concerning th e business world, by teaching laws concerning business, and the use of commercial mach ines. Tin: llm11·: Eco x o~11 cs DEPA1tn1 ExT, headed by i\l iss \\'illiamson, teaches the rou ng students of today to beco111c th e ho mc mak<·rs of tomorrow. H erc the many s kill s o f homemaking arc d c\'doped, such as sewing, cooking, upholstaing, a nd many other fine a rts lead ing to a well-run home. Tur. CAFETEIUA. under the supc n·i sio n of \(rs. R oy Da\'is, plans and p repares the lunches for the entire s tudent body and facult y. G. A. BRANSCO~I .\1Rs. K. A. fnzcEl\ALD T. A. C1·11UIDERS i\L E. OnENSt1A1:-1 v. L. L. STALKER HARRIS v. G. CALOW E LL E. i\L l 15 l VERRAN W1LLIA~ISON MRS. v. E. CARTER :\fas. R. DA vrs �w. I. BRINKLEY W. 0 . HonowA v K. D. h c E E. J ovc E D. \V . .\ I oo~1 A w R .A. N EWKIRK \\·. D . (hn:N :\ . R . T iu N Ko .\ l i(S. 11. G . \\ . 1 1.t. I A~ I S C . \\ '. \\.()(Jl>SON \\/. H. WR IGH T JI. \V. i\foNROE TH E VOCATIONAL EDUCATI ON Al"D 1NDUSTRIAI. :\wrs D 1 ·:!'AR·n 11·: NT , un d er t h e s n1 w n ·isi o n o f .\Ir. R . ,\. Newkirk, gives t rain ing in printing, wood wo rk ing, s h ee t me t a l. m ec hani c al d rawin g a11d e lec 1r icity . I n t h is depart ment a re included the d is tributi,·c ed ucatio n c lasses wh ic h trai n s tud<"t1 ts i11 lh t· bu ~ i1w ss w o rld h r actual experience. This departmen t is unde r the di rect ion o f .\ l rs. H . G . \\.ill iam s. M r. H . W . .\lonroe, custodia n of t he build in g , h as a n ab le s taff who k eep t h e build i11 g c li:an . r«gu lat c lwat, and perform oth er tasks conce rning t he up- keep and ca re o f t h e bui ld ing . B ELOW, LE t"I', s hows .\ Jr. Brin kley inst ru c tin g .J a ck P t·rfatc·r and \\.a lt« r :\ r11 o ld in th e 1cc h11i ca lit ics o f electri city. BEl.OW, C ENTER, l\ lr. Lec kingto n e xp la in s ty pe se tt ing t o Ri c hard Pi llo w a n d P aul .\ l art in . lh : t.o \\' , R1 c 11T, E rn est Sta fford , .\Ir. H ollo wa y and J imm y Ti ng ler s tud y a s h ee t lll<"ta l pro blem. 1 [ 16 J �AnovE, LEFT, .\Ir. Johnson e xplai ns to the stage crew th e set for "The Birthday of the Infanta." They arc, Left to Rig/it, S. W illiamson, .\Ir. J oh nson, and K. Coffey. AeovE, CENTER, G. English, \Ir. Griffe~· and J. Looney look O\·e r t he" .\likado" score. AuovE, R1 c 11T, i\ l rs. Sasser instructs he r a r t class in draw ing a portrait. They arc, Left to R ight, i\I. Burgess, K . Coffey, J.B. Pollard (model), \[rs. Sasser and N. Ri ddick. TuE .\l us1c D EPARTM ENT includes the choi r un der the direction of .\Ir. R . .\!. Griffey and the band under the d irection of .\ Ir. J. R. White. Th is de pa rtment deve lops musical skills and appreciation. Both the cho ir and band have en ri ched assemblies, special prog rams :ind sc hool activities with the ir talents. T11 E SPEECH DErARn11:: wr, unde r i\•fr. i\L H. J ohnso n, has as its objecti,·es the de,·elopment of po ise. enunciation, and the presentation of emotion in acting. The department atte mpts to offer these opportunities to every stude nt e nrolled in o ne o f its many classes. T11 E ART DEPART~I ENT, under i\ lrs. dc, ·elops tal ent in future artists. J. J. Sasser, t eaches appreciation of a rt while, at the same time, it T11E P11YSICAL ED UCATION D EPARn1 i;:NT includes the promotion of healthy bodies and physical skill. The )?iris arc t augh t b y 1\ Trs. 1\Iarga rct Ziroff, and th e boys arc t a ug ht by i\fr. A. D. Hurt, \fr. C.R. Rohrdan7., :\[r. N. P. Carter and i\1r. \V. E . Wi lson. J. R. R . \V111T E GRIFFEY j\[. i\fRs. J. J. SASSER M. H. JOHNSON A. D. H URT ~. P. CART ER [ 17 J \V. E. \V!LS0:-1 C. R. Ro1rnoA:-1 z ���\. \ \. . . _ ._ J1l OFFICERS . . President // ice Pres1"dent JEANNE Moo MAW . . .. . .. . • . . . . . . . • . . . • .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . S rc retary, Fall T er111 S A LLY A NN J OHN SO N . .. • . . . . . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . S ecretary, SprinR T erm U RAL M ANUE L .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. • . . . . . .. •• . . . . . . . . • .. . . . Treas urer, Fall T erm D AV ID STUART .. . .. • . . . . . . . • . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . Treasurer, Spring T erm BEVERLY \ ¥A R N ER..... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ELIZA BETH C ALDWELL . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . The Senior Class ADVISERS M iss CooP ER Ivl1ss DuNC /\N MRS . FIELD Mrc ] 01-1NSON Mi s s L U KENS MR. P E RSINGER M R. M. G. M iss 0BEN S H/\t N Chief Adviser [ 20 J \VH1T E �Elsie '.\Iae Abbott :\Iarion Rosamond Adkins Lois Elizabeth Agnor Peggy Frances Altice William Leon Abbott Grange r :\lason Age r Raymond Thomas Alouf Donald D ouglas Angle Doris Loline Atkinson Phrllis Jacqueline Bailer Betty J ean Bain Geraldine Rae Bartuka John Louis Apostolou \\'illiam Kennedy Arers Rarmond Lee Barger DaYid Lewis Barranger :\largaret \\"halcn Bell Bc\·crl~· ..\nn Black Lois Juan ita Blackwell i\larr Lou Blackwell [ 21 1 �Aileen Elizabeth Blankenship Lillian Il ene Blankenship Geraldine .\<lac Board Virginia Lucille Boitnott Ernest Sherman Basham Gary Vance Black William Henry Blackard Edward Taylor Boothe J anet Lee Bolling Bernice Adele Bolt Mary Eddytl1e Booth Ruth Elizabeth Booth Curtis Huff Bondurant John Conrad Bouldin Richard lrving Brinkley Lewis Edward Britt Virgilia Glazebrook Bosworth Nelda Juanita Bowers Kitty Vcnccll Bratton Jacquclinc Antoinette Breedlove Seniors [ 22 ] �Claudine Yirginia Brown Ida Gaynelle Brown :\fargaret Burnett Brown Phrllis Dare Brubaker Gro,·er Cleveland Brooks, Jr. Don Alber t Brown George Ernest Brown James Elbert Brown :\[arr June Burgess Barbara Ann Byrne Elizabeth Burroughs Caldwdl Ramona :\Ia~· Caldwell Rangele~· Adair Brown Gur Warren Buford Thomas Richard B~·num :\lalcolm Lewis Cadd Betty Carroll Carper :-.:ancy Lee Carper Leatrice Ella Carter .Joanna Lee Cecil of 1948 I 23 I �J oyce Lee Clingenpeel lvlae Marie Clingenpeel Nan Berkeley Coburn P auline Swiney Coleman Paul Douglas Cash Harry Kenneth Caywood Vernon Thomas Clatterbaugh James D rake Clendenen Ann Wills Colhoun Mildred Belle Corvin Gladys Juanita Craig Sara Buckley Creger Kyle Wesley Coffey Ed Ne al Collins William Robert Cook William Thomas Cook Frieda Henley Dalhouse Mary Beverly Danforth Marilyn McGuire Davis Louie Genevieve Dempsey Seniors [ 24] �Anna Laura Dent Dorothr ~lac D ixon Emma Jean Dudler Sallie Ann Eanes Jack Meredith Custer William Edwin Daniel J ames Robert D ave nport Elwyn Lanier Derring Betty Cobb Ferguson Charlotte '.\larie F erguson Lucy i\lae Ferguson Betty Jan e Ferris Ronald William Dillon 'Willis Washington Driskill, Jr. H ome r Hopkins Duty John '.\lcCall Edmondson '.\farr Betty Fichtenger Edna Lorraine Firebaugh Jean Delores Fisher .\ nn \\'hitc Fowlkes of 1948 [ 25] �Betty Francis Lucille Loretta Franklin Virginia Louise Franklin Evelyn .:\larie Garman Roy Howard Ellis Gle nn Ca rter English Rufus Elbert English, Jr. Robert Linwood Fariss :\lary Charlotte Garrett Lois Cabell Gillette Ruby Y\·onne Glo1•er Betty Lou Graly Donald Edwin Ferguson Otto Henry Feuer Frank Thomas Forbes, Jr. Benno l\ifarcus Forman Lois Maxine Gray Virginia Lucile Gray :Vlarguerite ~!aye Hailey .:\'larjorie Gaye Hailey Seniors [ 2G 1 �Dorothy Louise Hall Rita Frances Halsey £,·a Lee Hamlett Florence '.\fadalonc Hammond Gordon Wayne Fralin Cl yde Lewis Fulcher J ames Pe rcy Gardner, J r. Philip Alfred Garst Retta Dean Harless Kathleen ).lac Harmon Ann \·irginia Harner '.\!arr Elizabeth Hodges William Kcdrick Grant Gradr Purcell G regory Edward \linter Hairfield \lan·in Lewis H:ile :\orma Jean Holland Barbara Tinsley l louchins Geraldine Eloise Howard K athleen '.\lay Hubbard of 1948 [ 27 ] �Bessie Jean Humphries Roberta Jane Hungate Mary Jane Hutts Carolyn Dawn Jennings Ja mes Roy Harrell Richard Monroe Hedrick Benjamin Lee Henderson Don Warren Herbaugh Sally Ann Johnson Mildred Louise J ones Verna Th eresa J ones Mary Moore Karr .~ Charles Ray Hill Kenneth Gene Hogan William Edward Holdren James Lewis Holland Marilyn Vannette Keeton Irene Antoinette Kelley Joann Frances Kerlin Virginia Maxine Kitts Seniors l 28 J �Lucy Jane Kreger Anna :\larie Krle Daphne Edi th Lee Doris Gray Lineberry James Evans Horn er Roy Francis Howard Bobby Gilen Hudson J ean Uldine Loone~· Geraldine J uanita Ludwick Frances Louise Lugar William Peter Huff Russell Lee Hughes Reginald Kenneth Hutcherson Frederic Castleton Jenkins, Jr. Agnes fern Lynch Betty Jean :\lartin Jane Courtney :\lason Lois y,·onnc o[ 1948 L 20 J :\lasse~· �Betty Jean Masterson Elnora ?vlae J\Iaxey Bettie Marie i'vicCann Ann Elizabeth :vicClc ll and William Holcomb Jennings H enry Clay Johnson , ] r. William Lee Johnson Kenne th Allan Jones Barbara Lee .VfcDonald Betty McDowell Evelyn :\ifae McLaughlin Sarah Lloyd Meador Eugene Earl Lacy Frances Elizabeth .\ililler Ida Marie Mims Ruth Ellen Mitchell Jeanne Camille Moomaw Seniors I :rn I �Frieda Bernecker '.\Iorgan Anne Carter Moseley Dorothy Lynelle Murden Winnie .\lac '.\!urdock Charles Eugene Leslie ' l Garth Evermont Long Ralph David Lo,·ern Buford Tone Lumsden t r Bcttr Ann .\furray .\lnrgarct Louise r..·lutter .\largarct Elizabeth "cathawk Betty J ca n l\eely Harvey Sidney Lutins Alexander James :\lallis James Carroll .\fanning L" ral Carroll,.\[anucl Lois J ea nnin e l\eff Luer Pa t X clson Jewell D arling l\cwman 01· 1948 l 31 I �Diane Hood Nininger Betty Lou Nunley Barbara Louise Oast Frances E lizabeth Obenshain \ '. Donald Henry :\lartin Grover Thomas :\Iartin Horace Garville :\.fartin James ?v!illard Martin , 1}' ( I ~ 'Patricia Van O' Brien .J Betty J an~ Overstreet .., Edi th Davis Paine Betty Lee Pa yne I I' Paul Edward :\lartin Robe rt :\lcKinney .\lartin William Wesley :\lcGeo rge, Jr. Ira Stewart ~lcGu ire Cr::. F Jcan Bartus Phelps H elen Nell Phillips Lucy \ ·i rginia Poole Mary Jane Powell Seniors [ 32] �Jorcc Lee Preston Shirley ~Iargarct ~lildrcd Purdy Esther Ramse~- .\ lartha Anne Ratcliffe Louis .\ lartin ~lcLellanJ \\'iliam Howard !\Iills Barbara Rhudy Doris Emma Richards Janet ~Iaxinc Richards .) fl Ja mt·s .\ lonza Z\ lauricc ~ lora 11 \.\'a ~·n c :\cwcomb Charles Leonard Q,·crstn:t'l Hnhc:rt Clay On'rsrrcet :\ancy Sue Riddick Lorrainl.' Gertrude ~ largan·t ~lar~· of 1948 [ 33] Ri!!nc~- ,\111w Rohnts Frances Robertson �Ramona Mae Robertson Evelyn I rma Roeder Joann Leah Rubenstein Barbara Ann Scholz i\ifarion Parker Paitsel Philip Edmund Pannill Aubrey Lee Payne Charles Lynwood Perfater Betty Jo Semones Virginia Mac Shaw Betty Jane Shay Mary Evelyn Shelor Raymond Jackson Peters Thomas Edward Phillippe Louis Richard Pillow Robert Levin P owell /JI Ann Arlayne Shropshire >.i!ary Odell Shropshire Virgin ia Elizabeth Slusher Virginia Bell Smallwood Seniors [ 34] �Emma Edith Spicer .\farr Elizabeth Stinnett Jacqueline .\Iae Stuart Nancy Simmons Stump Donald Eugene Powell Robe rt Burton Puckett Robert Hugg Ryland Franklin Rock Dorothr :\lay Summers Sandra Lucila Sumner .\fory Ann Sumpter .\ lild red Tavenner Harry Luck Rosenbaum, Jr. Roy Eugene Rowe j a mes Pitzer Saunders Robert Corbin Saunders Lorena '.'viae Terrr ).far:· Elizabeth Terrr Frances Allene Thomas Bettye Jane Thrasher of 1948 [ 35] �!\or rna Alice Townsend Anne Crawford Trinkle l\Iarian Irene Trippee r Nancy Lee L"nde rwood Charles An t hon)' Schna rr John Butler Sch ug George Segn a ri Robert Cecil Shaffer Betty Lou Van .\liller Lillian Rebecca \ ·aughn .\ifartha J enkins Walker Sara Stuart Wallace \ Fletcher Har vey Shell, Jr. Lucas Arwood Shelor J ackic Lee Shelton Charles J effe rson Shoaf Edna .\larie Walters Mildred .\T aric Walters Al111a Harbara Ward Beatrice Anne Webster I Seniors [ 36 ] �. Alice Sue Weddle Betty .Jane Wells Loretta Frances \\·hanger Audrer Leigh White James Hubert Sims David Rolland Smith Richard Dudley Smith George Wesley Spangler Pegg}' Jorcc \\"ilcox Dorothr Ann \\"illiams Anita Anne \\'illis Frances Emily \\'illis \\'alter .\ T hew Spangler ay \\' alter William Staggs Frederick Llor<l Stanier Jathan Xoell Stone .\label Bruce Wilson Delphcnia June \\'indlc Dori s J ean \\'ood Ouida D el \\'ood o[ 1948 ( 37 J �Connie Mae Woodford Janice Arle ne Wood yard Betty Jan e W right Barbara Ann Zollman David Brakenridge Stuart, III Sanford Wayn e Stump Harlan Douglas Taylor Richard Byrd Taylor George Clark Terry Hampton Wil liam Thomas William l\liles Thomas George Robert Tole r Donald Richard Trippcer Charles Lemon Turn er Johnn y Linwood Vaughan James Howard Vaught R ayna Ronal d Vernon Charles Raynor Walke r Beve rl y Sneed Warner Otey Yancey Warren Seniors �.., , . Carlisle \Yayne Wea\·er J ohn Cbyton \\.ebster Leonard Rex Weddle Rudolph Simmons \\.eddle .J ack William Weidner Stanley Capers Weinberg, Jr. J oh n William Whitenack Joseph Dale Whitt Randolph Gordon \\'hittle, Jr. Lynn Culpepper \\'igginton Lawrence Luther \Yillard, Jr. Charles Sherwood \\.illiamson G<·rald Osborn \Voodlicf J ames :\loses Woodruff Raymond Stanley \\'oodson Jack Sherril Leslie \\.right Raleigh Lewis \\'righr. Jr. of 1948 I 39 l �·, OFFIC l·:RS lReY 1101.L,\NS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Be:rrv GoooP.\ST URE . . . . . . . . . f" ia Prnidrnt . .. .. . . . . . . • . . . • . • . . . . . . . .. . Srcrrtary s ,\l,LY Cooi-: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CAR0 1 K ,\VA:-1 .\UGll.... . . . . . . . . . . , BE·r-rv Jo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • DECKER .. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'f'rN1s11 r1·r, Fall T1•n11 Tri•as11ri·r, SprinJ!. T1·n11 1 1he Junior Class .\D\' JSJo:RS .\ l1 ss BAKY.it .\liss Bow~IAN .\lit. BitANSlO~I .\ l 1s s .\!. >:ov.1.1 . .\ l 1s s IC .\l1ss 'rwu. P AYNJ. .\l1 ss CA1.1 >\\l.1 . .1 .\ I 1s s P1 . :< N .\ I 1ss C11AM111.1ts .\I k. SAl' Nl>~. lt'< \l1 ss S-rA1.... Ht .\I k S. CLAkK E .\II<. CitO\\'l.~: Y \ll S'< JIAll'l\IA 'I .l\J1ss D.1:. N N\' Chief Adviur r 40 1 Prnid1•11 t .\lits. T in: :'-.J1s~ \ ' 1 !0<A'I . , • l �Gene- .Joran Anne Akers jimmy Akers Detty Allman Palmer Ccraiclinc Adams Anderson Eugene Andrew:- Andrews Arthu r :'\cbo n ArNs Bet tr Bak ~r ()11\·:.ll Balocbic Dorothr Dnrho11r Strntford Dames Anne Bates Hampto n Bates Jacqnclinc Bcc·kwith .\Ima Bell !hrhara Bell D:n·icl Bernard :-.:orma Jean Bible Brron Blnck Donald Black J ean Blackwel l ~ancy Booker Ronald Bow ers: J.!ary Jane Bowles J ohn Jlowman Dori~ Jac-k Arbutu :, Do rot hr Bbnkcn5hip Bo lt \\°illiam Bolt [ 41 Dow)'Cr Drewer Jncquelinc Britt J Hug h Brown :-.:ancy Brown \Yarren Brown :\athalic Br1•ant Laura Lee Burne tte Al ired Burrows Louis<! Cadd Lou Calhoun Gene Campbell Robert Carper >forma Lee Carroll Beverl1• Carter �Helen Castros Mary Jane Catasca Anne Cathey Robert Cheatham Charles Check Geraldine Clark Betty Davis Rhoda Clifton Sue Cocke Paul Coffey Wallace Coffey Gene!? Cook Sally Cook Guy Cooper Jacqueline Copenhaver H. M . Covington Barbara Creasy Benton Crumpler Doris Cummings Ralph David ow Barbara Anne Clarke David Dav ls Jenn Deck Belly J o Decker Pauline Decker Addie De Haven Anne Denson [ 42] Faye Dickerson James Dillon Barbara Anne Dodson J ean Dodson Mary Louise Dollins l\a ncy Dri~kill J~athcnuc Dunavan Raymond Dunctin Elizabeth Oyer J eannine Elmore Evelyn Evans Jennie Evans Va1 land Fa irchild Hugh Feather Gene Ferguson E lvera Feuer Marion Fillmon Ba rbara Foutz �Roy E. F outz Ann Fralin PcRgY Friend Dorothy Fulcher Milton Fulcher Eli1abeth Fuller Lois Fulp J erry Garber J osephine Garrett Harold Gettle Pat Gibson R oy Giles Betti• Gillespie Helen Gillespie Edwin Gillock Ri chard Gilmore Will iam F. Goggin WilliamT. Goggin Betty Goodpasture Gerald Gordon Eleanor Graham Joseph Graninger ~l ar1?aret Graves Ch;irles Grubb L43 J Jacqueline Gu; tin Henry H a hn Geraldine Hailey Rc-bert Hale Jacqueline Hall Marie Hall i\lartha Hall J'\ancy Hall Ella 2\lae Halsey Jeanne Hamilton J ean Hampton Pei?gy Ann Hamrick Richard Harmon Harold Harris Betty Hayes Paul Hess H azel Hite lrby Hollans Edna Huddleston i':llary Hud<llcston Barbara Hudson �6 'l, ~: J canette Barbara Joan Wanda Hutchinson Hyatt Anita lly1'on J.. a\\'r<.:nce Jamison Jackie Johnson Carolyn Jones Caroline J ordan K:..111c Karl cl Carol Kavanau}.! h William Kavanaugh Douglas Kerr F!orinc Key Margaret Kidd John Kiser Joan Jeannie r.. ewis Stephen Richard J\ ~ i ce Li11ht Betty Lflu l ..oving Cal'OI Sue Main Loyd Geraldine Ludwick l\• larkley Anna Ruth Marshall Kit tin~c 1· K '>nnaf-'011 Ethel ' Lac key Geraldine Leftwich lvfillard Lemon J immy Les ter Lich tcn:;Lei n J ane r 44 J Danny - - - - - - - ir"l."1a rcncc Lync h !Vl art in Charles f\ t aas Uarbara M:thc.:s Betsy H a,,cl M ar·tin \\" illia m l\l atto.x F rank f\Jawvcr H elen Jsat.ellc Irene J\Jartin Betty Maso n Lee ~la rt.i n Fmnccs Massey i\l cCraw McDani el J3ett)' J o lVl cGhee Garrette McGuire �Durn ctt. ~le Keever Gera ldine :'\lcador Detty J ane 1'.Icadows J ohn lllerchant Barbara l\lille1· Th elma l\lille1· Eu ~('nC Mitchell Jane l\l onk Darbara ~I oomaw Den ~too maw Alice Ann lll orris Jane lll o ulse Lucille l\l owbray Dyron l\'lullcn Ro bPrt Mullins Gem Id l\lundy Ross i\l urray William l\l urray Grace Darl ing Kelson E leanor :'\i xon H Hold :'\ofsinger Ha?.el Kolley Bobbie Obenshain Carole O"Drien L 45 1 Aubrey Overstreet Catherine Overstreet Du rward Owen Ellen Parker J a mes Parrish Jo hn Peck Jan ice Perdue :'\ancy Lee Phillippe J an ice Pinkard Jane Pittma n Janie Belle Pollard ri.t arv in Pollard Jo Jack Pond Barl)ara Power Loretta Powers A nn Pugh Herman Pugh \\"illiam Purkey J anet Py rt le Jean Quisenberry Ann R eed �OFFICERS . Pres ident ]lMMIE CARTER .. DON KULP . . . . . . . . . • .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • .. • .. . . .. • . . . .. . .. . . . .. //-ice Preside nt FAY SUMPTER .. . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . PAT SoMM A RDAHL . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . •• .. .. S ecretary Treasurer The Sophomore Class ADVI SERS i\IIR. BARBEE MRS. CARTER l\lf 1ss F1s11ER I'vbs. F1TZCERA1, o M R. CARTER \!R s . SASSER Miss Miss T1Ns1 Ev . DELON G MRS. DORSEY MR . TRJNKO NlRs. DREWRY Niiss DuPUY Miss V1A \I RS . Z1 ROFF J if RS. FAJ.l.WEl.I. \ MR. HURT Chief Adviser [ 48 J �Rose Abbott James Andrews Meryle Barger Frances Bowman Glenna Burford Ha rry Carter Ruth Abbott Effie Apostolou Beverly Barnes Beverly Brady Thomas Cahoon James Car ter Dorothv Atk ins James Apostolou Eloise Bates Jane Brammer Jane Caldwell borothy Cauley An n Akers William Arnold Geraldine Bayne Fred Branscom Troy Caldwell Dorothy Chewning Janet Akers Gretchen Arthur Barbara Beach Regina Brightwell Edward Campbell Melvin Childers Jane Alexander Drema Austin \Vallace Bernard Jack Brown Ted Cannaday William Childress Ivla ry Alice All Russell Bach Claire Blount David Brubaker Betty Carbaugh Fontaine Chu rchill Janice Altice B;irbara Bailey Pauline Board Ann Bryan Martha Jane Carper Robert Clemmer No rma Bolochie .Joanne Bowling Fred Bullington Nanc~· Carper [ 49] �Ann C lemons Dorot hy Cornett Phvllis Crowder Meredith Dickerson Richard Echols Ann Fishwick ivlartha Ann Clendenen Dorothy Cowan Virginia Crumpecker William Dixon James Economy Faye Fogle Geneva Clifton Raymcnd Cox Betty Jean Custer Robert Dodd David Edwards .,RQbert Fo~ Byron Cohron William Craft Ralph Dangerfield Patricia Donnelly Fleming Feather James Fox Beverly Collins Roger Cramer Nancy Davis Peggy Dooley Mildred Feather Randall Fraley J erry Conn Frannie Crantz Anna Lee Deaner William Dooley James Ferguson Betty Fralin Bertha Contos Betty J can Creasy Patty Derring Mary Duncan Ylaggie Lou Ferguson Betty Lou Garrett Charleen Coon Liz Crockett Eleanor De Vaughan Thomas Duncan Ann Fichtcngcr .James Gary Charles Dickerson William Dunn Betty Jo Fisher Hubert Gibson I 50 J �Wavne Glass Ba~bara Hall Inez Hendrick J o Ann Houston Ben James Jack Kaylor Patsy Glover Betty H all Jane Henry Barbara Howard l\.fartha Jamison Fay Keaton Marie Goad Bovd Hanes Joan Hensley Audrev Hudson Jewell)anney J ea n Keen Harold Goldstein 1\farjoric Harris 1\Iary Hensley Richard Huffman Lou Jefferson Sue Keeton Jorce Grissom :vrargaret Harrison Dorothy Hessong Dorothr Humphries Ralph Jenkins \Valter Keis ter :\[ary Ellen Hadden :\fargaret Hartman Patricia Hippert Ann Hunter Edward Jolley Betty Lee Keller Bette H:iirficld Ann Hawlev :\larion Hoilingsworth Rachel Hutts :\larg ie Jones Jo Ann Kelle)· Eleanor Hale J err y Hawley Louise Hopkins Ann lngoe Da,·id Karnnaugh J ohn Kennett :\la rt ha H ale Frances Helm Donald Hough BNt)· Lou Jackson [ 51] �Kathryn Kesler R ichard Lee Jerry Lowe Ray Lunsford Dorothy :Vlastcrson R ebecca McVey Shirley Key Richard Leftwich Joe Lowenstein Sonny Lyons Joann Mauck J oanna Meade Marie Keys Violette Lewis Louise Lucado J immy l\.fa rkham Joe Maupin Nancy Meador Joel King Clarence Light Harold Lucas Whitney Ma rkley Dorothy Mays George M ilan Billy Kingery Juanita Lloyd Betsy Lugar Sherman Marsico Douglas i\lfcAllister George Ylille r Margaret Rae Koontz Betty Ann Logwood Bobby Luga r Catherione Ann Martin Sherman McCann Ma ry Jo Miller Don Kulp Ellsworth Long Peggy Luga r Catherine W. Martin C line McDowell Mary Lois M iller Alex Lee Pa tricia Long Nancy Lukens Frank Martin Robert McGeorgc Leland Mohler Jean Martin Jam es McMinis Virgil Moir [ 52 J �Jo Ann Moore Elsie Mvers Hap Pate David Poage Bover Richardson Lo~isa Satchwell D avid Morri s Vernon Neill Carl Perdue Doris Powell Don Richardson J ean Saul Ma ry Lou Moyers Ph vllis Newcomb Elsie P erdu e Gloria Prillaman Rola nd Riddick Jerry Saunders J3~bby i\fonsey Barbara Nichols T ack Perfater boris Pruner Suzanne R.:>berts Patsy Saunders William M urdock Dorothv Lee Obenshain Preston" Perkins Nancy Pruner D olores Robertson John Sayers Ma ry Lou l\[urray Billy O'Bryon D on Peters Anna 1\ilae Reed Rannond Robertson Bili Sessoms Rose Marie :\lurrav Audrey Old · Nancy Peters Doris R eese Patricia Rogan Joanne Shaver Carolyn Jane ~vfusgro,·c Nancy Overstreet J immy Pierce Fanny Lou Rhodes Bobbv Rosenbaum Eva Shar Helen Mutter \>Vcslc,· Palmer 13ec k}; Pilcher [ 53) �~ffl9i~1 V:::Jr? . J. J \P l at;J~ 0/1° - - - - - Jane Shields Pa t Sommerdahl Fay Sumpter Arneta T ins lev Don Weeks ' Robert Witt Ann Shoaf Irma Spicer Virginia Swi tzer St anlev Treinis Billy \Vellons Bobby Woodruff Nad ine Simmons .\llarjorie Spigel :V[ary Tabor Carl Trippcer Donald Wh ite Juanita Worley J immy Skeens Will iam Stewart Nancy Taylor Douglas Waid Fred White Garland Wright Betsy Skinker J im Stockman Doris Terry Al ice Ward Helen Wh ite Gilbert W right I .\ lary Lou Slaughte r Betty Stockton Rosa Ann Thomas Wilma Warden Anita Wickham Peggy Ann Wright IDon §m irfi) Nancy Stockton Skippy Thomas Jim Ware .\llargaret Ann Willis Sarah Wright Carl Sommerdahl Thomas Storey Lillian Thompson Barbara Warren Hug h Wimmer Joan Wylie Ph yllis Wea ve r Coye Witt Wiltsec: Young I .I �.lfll/..'(J + (,'ivt tf1j/trtllf<'.' 11< five 111i1111t1'< morr! IHI Iii r n11r 111t111.1 5 Sur<', M is, l>n1111·. 2 [ 55] 1-R i11g! ! 011r fu111/id1 frioul .. ' (> ���. Senior Class Mirror Class B eauty :VlAXINE R1 Cll AR OS -- --- - - - -- --- �Most likel) , To Succeed ELJZ/\13ET l-I R ,\Yl\IO ND c A LOWELL \V OODSON M ost '1'alr11ted '.\IJLORED J ONES B1rnxo FORM.\:\ • �~ ~o ~--- Most Popular BEVERLY \ \ "ARN ER BETTY C ,\RROLL CARPl·:R j\,f ost S cholarly R AY:\I OND 13,\RGER l\QR;\I J\ TOWNSEND Most T y pical Jo11N Sc11uc BETTY FR 1\NCIS �J J. .. .·"'·' .:r: J ost Sincere lr/ ::\L\RY ] 1 \:\E POWELL ]1 \1\IES CLE1\DEl\'EN Most Entertaining ;\L\RCARET ANN ROBERTS JAl\I ES StMS Alost .'lthletic J E ,\:"\ D U DLEY LEWIS :'\fcLELL.\:"\D -I t . h~ �' / '/'rad11 1rJ11<1/ <1/ )1ifum11 is tlte Cltristmas A JJtmbfy with its pagumt of tlte Mado1111a. Our J\lado1111a 1lti.r )'l'ftl' was Elizabrtlt Caldzwll. �/1 Tiu a11111wl CliristmaJ Dance is I (1 highlight of J e.f!er;on'5 year. Feature point thi.1 ytar Wlli tlu JU011d S110;11 Queen, .\Jaxine Rid111rd .• • ���RAn1oxo BARGER Editor-i11-Clz ief RoxALD D1LLOx Businas .lla11agu .\fARv )AXE H uTTS ./111. Business .lla11aga lh:r n· \\.1u1;11 r . I rl Hd ;,,,, .\fas. S.\SSER .·Ir/ ,-/doiur Acorn Annual Staff \VAYNE :\ EWCO~I U _ Sta.If P/1otogroplur H erc is rour t\nnu:tl St:itf the people who have worked to make thi s yearbook a true memento of your high school days. \\·c hope w.: ha,·e succeeded in capturing here the memories which you will want to k<-ep; that we ha,·e created a real and ,·ivid picture o f life at JdTcrson, to aid remembrance in the years to com(·. Facultr ad,·isas to th(· st alT arc .\ l iss .\lar~· Sullr Hayward, Literary; and .\Ir .. \lfn·d Fis lwr. fh1 s iness. II. Cr11111plrr, / lrtivitirs J::dilor; D. ,l/urden. Srnior Dirrrtory: S. 7'0"•11sr11rl. Fu1t11re1 Edi/or; B. Fra11ri1, Informal 5iho/J: .II.}. 1/11111, ,,-f.ffi1ta11t R11.ri11rJJ .lla11t1J!.N; /J. Rl111dy. Co111pili11J!. Editor. LEFT TO R1<;1rr: R. B'irgu, Editor-in-Chief; If/. J\"ewco11:b, Plwtograplur; R. Di/1011, B111i1u11 Manager; B. If/right. //rt Editor. A11s1·:NT: /J. Warner, Sports Hditr,r. l.1.1T TO R1c11T: �The Acorn Magazine XoR~tA Tow:-.sE:-.o lVhss Editor-i11-Cltief :\!ARY SuLLY HAYWARD Lituary Advisu Tiu //corn magazine offers an opportunitr to lhe creative-minded student to express his idea through the medium of the written page, and through art. Work on the .ifcon1 staff trains the student in clarity of expression, and gives him an insight into the world of literature which is invaluable to his later life. ~ljV1 ~~~~5 ~ 1 ~rvLt/.. ~~ u_, -: r_, ~'-f!.~""' i I LEFTPTO R1c11T: . a);u, J · ay, C. Jordan, B. W oodruff, B. Clark M . E. Parker B L M. l o11g, II. Mills, G. Gordan, B. sa:11p;o11: ~· 11n111ul, · a:gu, M. /l. lf/yntt, B . Francis, B. Rhudy. l\lorr1s, R .... 11/ouj, ~· Bnr11n. ~~ ~ u /J tl l., i ~J4"UY/ / / I ' () · ' ('VJt.fi 1? • · :~v~ )tJ -tA ~, {).,~'"vv/1 c)C.-0 . o-/Vfiu-~ ~J yl~{). ~ _ ~, a-_"~Y. )w r J r u {.,Plc.?v t_, ABSENT: //. !· • RtGllT: D. lllurde11, /\:. T ow11u11d R. lf/liittle, D. N i11i11ger. ' S·rANODIG: F. ll~ade, R. La, B. Crumpler, E. Pain~. I. Jlolla11s, C. l o11g, B. Blackard, E. Caldwell. SEATED, L i;FT TO AosENT: B. ll'anr tr. ~ �SARAH l\IEADOR C11ARLOTTE FERCUSOX Editor-i11-Clrief Co-.\fa11ag i11g Editor B ErrY L EE PAYXE Co-ilfa11 agi11 g Editcr Bu ooY D1·: 1m1xc Bu siness i\la11agu The Jefferson N ews Playing an impo rta nt part in the _school ~ctivities at Jefferson is the bi-weekly newspaper, the Jefferson News. Pu~lished e~ght_een times during the school year, the paper conta111s new~, sports a~t1cles, editorials, feature columns and stories. The News exchanged with appr~x1mately one hundred other school papers from all ove: the country and has_ re_ce1ved the highest ratings from several of the country's high school press assoc.a t1ons. Thirty-eight students were enrolled in the J o urnal' B 1 I· which carry one unit of credit. ' ism c asses t 11s year, ~ f1ss H ELEX BRITTAl:-1 Editorial Ad!lisor :\ IR. ALFRED F1s11E1t B 111i11tJJ Advisor ~~. · , . 4.,L7~ 13clty Jane Oyer, exchange cdilor, looks at an exchange paper. Connie Woodford, typist, discusses ~ 4 ~ ;;;J~~~p. ,, - wi lh Sarah Meador, editor-in-chief, an article ready to be t yped. Ha mpton Thomas, co-sports edito r, writes a story on a recent sports even t. ,._, . h LL-I BETTY D YER Exchange Editor HA~IPTox'f110~1As j o11xx1E P EEK Co-Sports Editor Co-SporlJ Editor PAT G lllSO!" A11ig11111e11t Editor PAT T uc K E R Feature E ditor j AC K CusT ER H o ME R O u T Y Adoatisi11g M anager Circulation M a11 agtr �SEATED, LEFT TO R1c11T: ///. 1 \'ewcomb, Pliotograplzer; K. Coffey, ,-/rt Editor; //. Kyle; STANDINC: M. J\I. Karr; B. j. Decker; S. j o/1111011; L. Gillette, Typist: B. Blackard. B. Bain, Typist. Th e Ne'" spaper St aff FtRST Row, LEFT TO R1 c11T: B. Ttuker,]. King, }. Slwrur, B. !llcDa11iel, W. Goggi11, S . Williamson. SECOND R ow: C. l//oodford, B. Oast, B. Brady, j. }. Pond, P. O'Brien,/. Mims, F. M organ, ]. Fisher, G. Watts. T urno Row: P. Sarwders, N. Carper, G. Woodford, A . l. Deaner,]. j o/111so11, T. Trai11er, JI. I. ] . P<r.uell, A. Fralin, A . C. Fuldu:r, E . Looney, l. P<r.uers. Turner, �'. .\l ildred j o11u*, E~a Lu 1/0111/ett*, j oli1111y B1r."11u111** , .·/ 11 11r S liropsliirr*, .\'n11cy St1011 p*, 1 \'ancy Riddick*. SEcoxo Row: Grady Gregory., ;/ udrty 111 /i ite•, Charin Overstreet• , .4 /ex .\lnllis •, .•/ 1111 P11g!i• .. L aura Lu Bunutte**. / : :"'"" Ro"" .lfo"h• ,/ ' ' Soydu.. , ] 0<q ,,Jbu 11oJJ"•, 0 ;11 CM!dw,. .. , "'" " l'Udu,••', . I" " F ;,;,_;,J·•••. F IRST R ow, LEFT TO R1c11T: .;;·11 V.1/'V Student Govern1nent ~ ~ tf' ~ PREFE CT OFFI CER S Presi dent //ice President EvA LEE H A MLETT ... ... . . . . . .• . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . .. . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . S ecretary J OHNNY BO W MAN (Fa ll) . . . .. . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . Trearnrer A N N E SHROPSH I R E (Sp ring) .... . .. . . . . .. .. . ... . . . .. . . .. . . ......... . Treasurer R A YMOND WooosoN . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . •• . . . . . •• . . . . . . . . .. . . MILDRED ] ONES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . .. • . . . . . . . AD VISERS .\l1 ss .\JR. Bow MA N LA YMAX .\l1ss .\IOOR£ *Se n io rs. .,.J u n io rs. ***So p ho mo rC's. R AYMON u Woo 1 oN 1s P rn ide11 t �Row, LEl' T TO R1G11T: L. .\loir. /;;. frlta11gu, E. Paint', .II. }. llutrr, }. Stuart. S. ll'eddle, }. lle11ry, S. Cook. BACK Row: B. Blad:ard, } .. /11dre:cs, D. Petus, G.. /gu, E. S~·u111, C. Fulcher, B. Black, B. Sn101111. FROXT STU T GOVERN T DEN MEN Th e medium of contact between the facultr and the student body at Jefferson is the Student Go,·ernment. J\mong other things, it provides training for future officeholders, cooperation between the faculty and sLUdents, and supports numerous school activities, which include the Orientation Program at the beginning o f the semester; the S. A . S. G . Con,·ention at Corpus Christi, Texas; the compiling of the school address book; the annual Student Government Banquet; the Spring Cabaret Dance; and the reorganization of the National l lonor Society. Row, LEFT TO R1c11T : E . J lfitchel/, C. Dicki1uo11, F. Sum pter,). /l'oolridge, R. f"a11 gli 11. 13AcK Row: j. fl/ebb, D. Edwards, G. P.illou-, P. Jlru, fl. ill. Covi11gto11. F1tOXT �Ro w, L Err T O R1 c 11T: .\/. Bu rgos. }. X rw111a11, JI/. <:lr11dt'11r11 . S . J ol11uo11, M. Frat fur, II. II itr. F11(ST Ro w: } . .\laso11, c. }r1111i11gs, B . Frrg111011, .\!. A."itts . .\/. Long, A . K yfr. s~:CO N I> Ro w: P. Gibso11, I Kelly, G. Buford, F. 11 " /zitr. B. Da:•r11port, A . T1111w .\!osrlr y, /". Smallwood. Fo nn11 Ro w : }. Sawyer, C. Fulclur, }. lf/rid11u, J. Clr11dr11r11 , B. Aloo111 ar11, L. If/ right. ~lo nit ors The purpose of t he mon itors o f J efferson High is to p reser ve law a nd o rd er in the halls. T he monitors also fi nd it t heir duty t o check studen t lockers da il y , a nd give information to visitors in the school. R1c1rr: j Clrngempul, 8. Ferri• / Dpudley, D. Cumm i11s ' M ' · owel/. FrRST Row, Len TO C. . Dempsey, 8 . S/io Sr.coN o Row : L. llodgn, J\/. Do11fortlz. If/. Da>1ie/, !\' . lu ko11, 8. Fra11cit, E. llamlett, }. Martin. THl!lO Row:. B. Markle)', L. .\ eff, I . M 1mm1, }. lfutd1i11son, B. Puckelt, C. } olr11so 11 S. L) 0n1, II. Ca1tro1. ' 0 F onn11 Row: B. f"augfr a11 W. R . Cook, P. /Im, R: Lovm1, W. Abbott, B. T. Cr1rJk, 8. Drrri111(. �~: • )l \ ~j \ ~ 'i ~ ' , l ~ ' ~ \\ ,\ .. F1RST Row: P. lien, F. M arti11, B . J ames, C. Farr, ]. Loo11ey, E. Jllcla11ghli11 , P. Derri11g. S Ecoxo Row: R. SaunderJ, D. L ynch, L. Yea/111 ] . Wa re, S. Scott, ///. l//ardm, J'i. Baloclzie, ] . B rudloTJe, P . So111111erdahl, , L. L. B urne/I. T111Ro Row: T. 1 \fanlzall, ]. S tockman, K. S 11edegar, X. Bryant, F. Clzurclzill, S. Barnes, L. Ltuado, } . Henry, J\1. A . S nyder, .1. B oJWell. F ouRTu Ro w : B. / /. Dod1on , L. Calliou11, L. ilfoir. Choir T hei r manr excellent performances have gaine~ citr-wide praise for ~he Cho!r! an~ D~re::tor Gri~er this rear. T he.ir a ctiv ities ha,·e included the annual program of Christmas mu~1c along with paruc1pat1on 111 several cine programs. radio broadcasts ;ind numerous others. T he well-rounded Choir program provides an enjoyable means of self-expression for lllcmbers 0 'r the organizat ion. F11~sT Row: S. R.ober/J, B . . I . l.og:vood, ]. Elmo.re, B . J ~[!eel-a,. /. Bell, R. Clifton,-'"·. Drill: ill. . . Si::coNo R ow: X . St ull, . / . l . Droner, P. llamrick, P. IJ eid11er, ]. I/all,]. .\1cCredy, /;.Graham, 8. L. Pay11e, . I . F1Jliw1ck, ·r1 11 /i; ~~:~~· s. lflright, D. Pud•ett, Al. Clzilder1, R. lledrick, II. llarriJ, .I. .\/ alliJ, T. Caldwell, II. Gettle, R . .\!. Griffey, l~ouifi::i'~{~;v: 8. O' B rien, G. £11gliih, R. W ood1011, R. l/ritclur1011 , F. Stllle, R. Lejt:vich, B. Clemmer, R. Fraley, D. J\.1dp. �B. Custer, Co-P11blirity Cltairma11 ; }. Shtlto11, Co-Publicity Chairman; M. Holli11g1wo rtlt, Co-Program Clrair111011; 1/. Fislrwick, Social Clrair111a 11; P. Dtrri11g, f"iu Praido 1 B. S ki11ku , Prnit; do 11; E. De/"augh11, Recording SfCretary; }. Caldw, I/, Tua1urtr; A. Fichto1gu , Corrupondi11g Su retary; A. II u11tu, CoProgram Chairman; .\/rJ. /'. Corfu, A doiur. Ct.u1r-:1::T P1 c T u tti::: Junior Y-Teens The Junio r Y-Tccns, this year, wiLh abo uL 90 members, is o ne o f the most acti\·e o rganizatio ns in the school. Beginning with the R ecognitio n Sen·ice at the First B a ptist Church , it has s p o n sored a Christmas prog ra m a t Lh e \Iercr H o u se, se ,·e ra l dances at the Y. " ·· C. A., a Leap Year Banqu et, and a ~Iother­ DaughtcrTea; a nd participated in th e E as t e r Assembl y along with ma ny o ther club program s . Aeot/• L EFT TO RtCHT: Fay Sumpter, Rou Mu_rray, Mary L. J\loyu 1 a11d Fo11tai11t urch1ll at a Blue } ta11 Party. c;," LEFT TO R 1c 11T : L. } tj/trso11, J. Aker1 C. Artlrur, B. Fralin, B. } . Cu1ttr, P. Dfrri11g SrnF., a11d I'. Lugar knit afgha111 for .\/trey l/ouu �. . •' ·~ ·J •. ") I .l/. E. /lodges. Ruordi11g Secretary; G.D. Xelso11, Program Chairman. Powell, President; l. X ejf, T reasurer: A. Pugh, Corrupo11di11g Secretary: E. Pai11e, /'ire Prnide11/; B. Rhudy, P oJ/u Cliairma11. STAN01sc: rl. Sliropsltirc. Publicity Chairman; 1 1/iss /'. llarris, Sponsor. KsE1>1.1:-i c, LEPT TO R1 c 11T: s~:ATF.1>: .\/. ). Senior Y-Teens l\ leet the Senior Y-Teen Club, with its purpose to help girls grow mentally. spi rituall r, and ph ysically, and its well-rounded activities, which included this year a conference at the R oanoke Gi rls' Camp, a \ \"orld Fellowship service, a part in the l•:aster Asse mbl y, a 1\Iother- Daughter Banquet, and a Sweetheart Banquet. co~Dll'l''l'EE \\' oRK I NG ON FAVO RS FO R .\!OTl! ER-DAvC l!T ER BANQ UET , Li::FT TO RtGll'r: .l/. J\I. A' arr, 1 R iddick, B. Bolt. J).L. /.: [!ts a11d ]. l\1011k. \'. L. Carter, �Speech Depart1nent AnovE, a scene from "The .\ lask." LEFT TO R1c11T: /1 .. l ///1ite, S. Mlador, M. J o11u, B. Blackard, j. Sto11f, G. Euglzslt (011 floor), B. Dffrillg, j. Loo111y, E. Caldwell, C. Gregory and j. Mason. BE1.ow: "The Birthday of the Jnfanta. " 1/. lf/hitf, Duchess; ill. ] 011u, Fantastic;]. 1 \1aso11, ! 11/a11ta. Behind most o f the school's activities such as assemblies, public speaking, production, etc., li es t h e work of the Speech Department. The aim o f this organization is the acquiring o f qualities stressed by Director l\ f. H. Johnson, in all play productio n c la sses- poise, and better diction. One aim o f the department is to promote more student participation in more acti,·ities. Th e school year '+ 7- '+8 has been a busy one for the Speech Department, beginning with an opening radio program, follo\\'ed by the Senior Plar , "The :\Iask"; "The E scapades of '48"; the Christmas /\sscmbly, "\\'hr the Chimes R ang"; the contest play, "The Birthday of the lnfonta," a nd the annual costume play on i\Iar 2 1 . Be1.ow, Christmas Assemb ly Rehearsal for "Chimes;" , FrnsT Row LeFT TO Ri c irr: B. For111a11. M. ] 011u, E. Caldwell. ~,ECONo Row: ;. Cary, /). Blackard, G. .E11gli~li. . I H1Ro Row: ;. Stone, D. Kulp, M. Pa1tul, G. Leftwich. lh: r.o~\' : Tr youts for .. Jan t• Ent"': D. C?"1i11._ S. j\/ead0' • n . .ihj/itt, B. C1/lrsp1r. E. Skrr11s. M . j. 11 11111 • �LEFT, STACE CREW , FrnsT Row, LEFT TO R1cHT: G. C. Wright, ]. Apo1tolo1t, B. M cGuire, ]. Baku. SEcoxo R ow: ]. llolland, G. Buford, ]. Hrnder1011, G. Slusher. T111Ro Row: 0. IParrei1, S. Willia1111011, R. Weddle. Fot:RTn Row: K. Coffey, R. Adamr, L. Britt, K. B ro-.1111, J. li1cCormfrk. AnsEl>T: S. Tr ie11ir, B. Firhu. A Study in Pantomime: A. Fowlkes, 1 Tow11u11d, S . Trortt, \". G. Campbell, B. Mal/ox (011 co11cl1) . BELOW, S . Meador. A. ll'liitt, l. Carta, B. Duri11g, E. Caldwell, B. P f1y1u n·ami11i11g uript for Tlia11k1gioi11g A uembly. R1 G11T: �II i-Y Shown here is the Junior Hi-Y Club. As proof of the popularity of the Hi-Y, the record membership of the organ ization necessitated the new club, which was started just after Thanksgi\·ing. The junio r club carries on with the purpose o f the Hi-Y: To uphold high ideals of living in the school and community. I .EFT TO R1 1: wr : // . .1/. Coving/rm . /"ice l'rnidt11/: (;, .111111</y. Srrgl"m1 al . / rm.<: B. l\rrfon/, Trrasurer: ill. C. 1 l/'lzi1r. 5;p111uor. ST,\ XU IX<.: II. <:/ir(IJ/wm. Chaplain: R. Fralry. Corrnpomli11g St'(relary: B ..llm111w:c. l'rogram Clwir111n11 . . \11.;~:xT: S. f.ielz 1r11.r1t"i11 . .'-iarrlar\'. Si-:ATJ, u. ~ . JI I / 7 /( /~/<'.'.i .. F1RST Row, LEPT TO R1c11T: ]. Sku11J. s. Licl1te111tei11. c. /:'. S111art. n. J.." i11g,-,y. (,', ,.,.J!.111. /, ;-{J , 11 ·, a 0 SEcoxo Row: fl/. Purkey, II. Brv..v11 , B. Yatn, S. Som merdaM. } _-C'. -~·.,1.; Y '2t!_} T111Ro Row: !.. lfli/1011 , ·R. /111jf111a11, B. Crnmpler. ]. lester, B. l/',./11011. �Hi-Y One of Jefferson's most popula r boy s' clubs is the Hi-Y. T he senior g roup, shown here, has become, in the many rears of its existence, one of the best Hi-Y o rganizations in the South. T his ,-ear the club held a i\Iot herSon B a nquet, a Sweetheart Banquet, two o utings, operated concessions at the dances and basketball ga mes , and dcli,·e red Christmas baskets to underpri,·ileged fa milies . R r G rrT : E. B row n , J'ice Pres idt'nt; U. ,lfnnur.I, Cl111plnin; /), l/olt!rt'l1, T retuu rer; !'1. G. ll' liite, S ponsor; C. / ~'nglislt, /'ir1• l'rr.rit!t'l1/. STAXJJ JX G: K . C:ojfry, Sugean t at . / nus: j. ll' riglit, Corrnpo11di11g Sccrrtary; 8. Cool', Sart'lary: J. Clendrnnz, Presidnzt . SEATJ; n, L EFT TO FRO XT Row, L EFT TO R 1c 11T: B. Forman, B. J lcDa 11 icls, B. Toler, l. /111gliu, j . Pu k , C. j ol1111on. £ . S ku111. B. ll'oodrum. SECOXJ> Ro w: P. Coffey, C. Pillo:c, B. Blatl..ard , G. B11ford. B. R. Cook, G. Fcrgu1on, C. Or:u1trut. B. J.."arJa11augli. T111Rn R o \\' : D. T ripprcr, J. S rl1 11g, }. Stone. J. Custer. D. O:cm, } . .lla1111ine, R. //'oodso11. R. Dillon . S . lf'ebster. j. .11.-ers. F ou RT JJ Ro w : //' . Daniel. 8 . T liadc11, D. S111 art, C. Tu rner, R. llutdzcrson, C. Shoaf. Ir. Stump. �Bible Depart111ent Here is your Bible Department, consisting this year o f five classes and more than one hundred pupils. The purpose o f the organization is to further interest in the Scriptures through research. class reports and dramatizations, one o f which was presented at an assembly in 1ovember: "Equal Educational Opportunity for All." f1Rs·r Row, L1ffT TO R1 c 11T: j. Elmore, F. lle/111, .\!. l. 8/<1ck:vell, N. /!till, G. lfl<111s, S. / f/eddle, ill. Stf<lighti.f!. Si::coi-:o Row: L. !fall, 8. J\'ejf, _,/ . Lynch, D. Richards, _,/. Williams, ill. Grny, "'· Fo~vlkes, /'. Brown. T111Ro Row: B. Fisher, ill. Karr, II. Spencer, S. / f?amsley, ill. //11ddln1011 , B. Zollman, J. Fisher. ,l/. l!am111011d. FouR·ru Row: P. /Ins, C. Perfater, ]. /'aught, ). lf/eid11u, IJ. Bltickard, D. . lyer1, K. Grant. A11 SEXT: //.Dut y, R. /!11tclurso11, c. Kidd, n. FranciJ. �Row, L EFT .l/. W i/1011. F1 RST TO R 1G11T : J. /flail. J. .llarti11, £ . Spiur, P .. lltia, .ll. Tart1111a. S. S11111 11rr, ./. lf"ilbour11e . .ll. Sum pter, Row: / . M artin, F. L ugar, J. llumphrin, L. llopl.·ins , J. Kerli n. J. Phtlps, .\/. Ruberts. }. Cecil. j. P rcst1111. Ro w : J. l .oo ney, B . .llcD011ald, B. McKuver, C. K oo nt: , D. Fug11 1011. B. l/emlu1011 . C. ll"u1f'er. L. 11·;11ard. F O U RT H Ro w : K. Ilagan, lfl . Fralin, R . .-1/ouf, R. l/edrick, R. 8 011d11rant, l. ll"igg i ngton,]. l ester. SECONI> T111RD J\ n s t,N T: . /. /;"11gli1'1, 1 ". Cob11r11 , D . St ua rt. \ F 1RST L. Row. LE~ 'T T O R1 to 11T: l/odges. L. .\/ u111•r. .lla11 uel. .\/. De Lrm~. Brook!. B . .\lrCa1111 . l -_ G. Ro w: ./. f.,." ,·le. .II. 8. D a11fortli. T . Pliiilipp<'. I'. Decka. B. Carper. S ECO N D Ro": /). l/erbau~h. /). R ice. J. S im.r. F . .ll illrr. 8 . Ker/1101 . .\/. R<1tdijfe . T111RD . \ usE NT: /.. .lfr IA/imd, C:t1rt1i11 . R. F1·ruo11. .ll. �Row, LEFT TO R1c11T: ]. Shield.r, B. l/latki11.r, S . .\Feodor, B. I/lard, P . .\"ewcomb, ]. Loyd, C. Fug11.ro11 , T. Trai11tr, .\/. Betrtrly. SEco:-:o Row: .\/. /"u11011, B. Oa.rt, B. log-:cood, .4. Fi.rhwick, B. 1 \la.ro11, P. Frie11d, /,. Po~cu.r,]. Pi11/wrcl. T111Ro Row: .\·. B ooth,.\". Tow11u11d, j. C. Web.rttr, rl. Kelley, B . .\lotto.>:, C. 1 \"e/1011, B. Forma11, B. llaye.r, If. lfa/111. FOURTH Row: .\/. P <r.cell, D. Ly11ch, £ . .-lpo.rtolou, C. Cockra,., B. Coria, B. 111hite, ]. Cod.rey. F1RST Fleur-de-Lys Th e French dcpanmcnt has establi shed a credit system whereby stud en t s who c:a rn fi ftcc: n crc·dits wi ll rc:cc:ivc: a n honor certificate. Other projects fo r the yea r included the publication of L'l':cho, th e newspape r, the an1111al Christmas pa rtr, and correspondence with swdcnts in F rance. F1RST FRE:\CH CLCB OFF ICERS R rc wr: :\1. Kidd, M. Lo11g, P. Gibson. Row: !fl. Kar/et.]. Pyrtle, l. Carter, R . T homas. Row, SECOND LlffTTO L' ECH O STAFF Rr c wr: f>. Tt1~·/or, £ . Loo11ry. F. Si11k, S. Creger, Airs. Fallwell, S. Wright, Jl/. Blad-well. 1.io:rT TO �OFFICERS O F JCXIOR CLASSICAL LEAGCE .ti. Reynolds, Secretary; L. LEFT TO R1C;11T, S"A'rF.D: lluglus, Pruidf11t. STAND ING: JI. ,\!, Covington, f"iu Prnident. ROANOKE ROMA!\ STAFF X. Wade a11d D . .\Jurden . N. Riddick, B. Daois. T111Ro Row: E. Paine, C. Shoaf, E. Caldwell, B. Black. SEATED 1 LEFT TO R1 c 11T: SECOND Row: N. Stump, Latin JelTerson' s L:nin Club is a chapter or the Junior American Classical League, a national organization. It consists of students who subscribe to the following pledge : " I covenant lo hand 011 tlu torclt of classical civili:ntio11 in thiJ modern ruorld." The League this year has attempted to carry out its pledge through meetings whose programs dealt with Greek or Roman ci,·ilization, through its annua l Christmas contest and party, and through its chid project-the publishing of Tiu Roa110/.:e R o111a11, the Latin-English newspaper. F11tsT Row, L1wT i·o R1 c 11T: Jl/. Snyder. J. JUi'\IOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE P ond, B. Jllatki11s, JI. Graou, B ..lliller, G. W oodford, C. K aM11a11glt, ./. Pugh, ./.Bell, SECOND R ow: 1 \1. lfarri1011, J\/. IVyatt, P. Sa1t11ders, C. Jllarti11, E. Graltam, P. Long, M. l/ 11ddluto11, .\'. /Vebstu, T1111w Ro w: II. J\/art i11 , ..!. T insley, E . .-lndrews, B. Forman, G. f\'dso11, E . S~·ee111, j. C1uti11, l. Calho1111, C. light. F ou1 tT11 R ow : R. Rud, B. Childreu, B . JJ11.ff, B. Tlwde11, S. Webster, l. Wright, R . .-lbbott. B. Rlmdy. l. Lucado. �F'rns T Row, LEFT TO R1G11T: J.. lrmbrhtu. D. Bla11ke11Jliip, I'. Fra11kli11, E. Shay, fll. lflarde11, M. Gray, G. je1111i11gs, J. Pro/011, B. Shay, Row: .• lflicklzam, .\[. ,./dki11s, J. Q11isn1bury, (.\liss) E. rura11, (Miss) r. l'ia, (.\liss) /. S1ockto11. THIRD Row: J. .\fills, J. Fisher, .If. ja111iso11, j. W ood, J. Lipsco mb, D. Murray, 1 \". Carper. S ECOND 1 !~:,;~, ;, ~~pacuivcly c~ ~ 91.., organiz~} The Futuce Homemakecs of a new club at J In joining the national FHA in 1947, it became affiliated with the lar teas, a radio program, the adoption or a nursery and the annual outing. S1TT1i-;c , I.Err TO R1 c 11T: Crover BrookJ, Ed .\' .-t1/ Collins, Pt111l II' ilia rd. Ruv F. lftr.l•ard, STANOIXG : S.-g;1a ri. Robut Georgi' s/1(1.ff ('r. �Row. LEFT TO RtcHT : L. .l/cx~·bray. II. Phillips, F . .llillu. L. r aug/111. L. 1'1RST Terry . X. u·11der.cood, R. B ootlz, ]. B lackt:ell. SEco:-;o Row: j. R11be11stei11, /. B la11ke11slzip, B. Davenport . G. Black, .l/rs. II. fllilliams. JI!. St11111p, E . •.fbbott, JI. S hropslzire. T111RD Row: B. Graly, R. Pillcxu. C. Weaver, R. Taylor, j. IJ'oodnijf, X. B<r.l'n, E. l/oruard. Roan oke D str ib11 tors' C11 b i I The purpose o f the club is to promote the interest and ad ,·ancement of members in the retailing profession a nd to pro ,·ide socia l acti,·ities for the g roup. The o fficers are as follows: President, \\'ayne Stump; \ ' ice President, G arr Black; Secretary, Ilene Bla nken ship; Treasu rer, Bobby Da,·enport; Ad,·isor, Miss Emily Joyce. Ro w, LE~-r TO R1 c 11T: L. Fug11so11, Al. Terry, B. 1 D011ald, Al. Sti1111ett, B. \lr FtRST Z oll111a11 , j. Bloc~·tt·ell, I'. .-lltiu, D. Lu. SEco:-:o R ow: D. Di\011. j. S a u11ders, 1 \l. B r<mm, J iu \/ E. j oyu, M. llailey. j. IJlli itt, 1::. Uptcm, C. ll'"lku. T111Ro Row: 1 llailey, B. \l. .t/ll11u111, 1 \/. S11111ptu, J. Brlftu11, G. . lrthur, S. S1111111n, j. Cope11/1<1rJi'r. �-- -- ------ --------------------------------------------········-·····- -······················-··························· ················-·········-.... ········-············ - �-- ---- ---------Tl( E DANO ············································-················································- - - ········· ... ······· ... ······················ .. ·····- ... ·····-... ·····-... ·····-... ·····- ..... . -------- �F1RST Row, LEFT TO R1c11T: E. Brtr.u11, T. Marti11, B. Du11ca11, J. l ater, J. l!t11dtrso11, B. Kerfoot, J. Brill, F. .lla~uyu. SEco:-:o Row: P..llarti11, R. Da11gerfield, R. Isbell, B. Tftadt11, R. llutclurso11 , P. Coffey, C. lflei11b1ug, If. M ills, D. Bootli. T111 Ro Row: X. Carter (ado isor), ,-/. flu rt (adoisor), J. Sc/tug, D. Bri11klty, D. Daois, D. l.1111ude11, C. I/ale, }. Campbell, l ..\lclella11d, C. R. Rolrrda11:.. F oi;RT11 Row : ; / . ii/al/is, 8. W anur, j. Puk, D. Turnbull, B. Ramuy, 8 . .\larti11, C. Campbell, 8. l!rr.t~, D. O:u11. Varsity J Club The Varsity " J" Club was reorganized last fal l, under the direction of l\fr. R. R ohrdanz. A new charter was drawn up and put into effect. The club's activities this year included the Pigskin Prom, which will become an annua l affai r. J\n autographed football was presented to the footba ll queen, who wa s elected by the football players. The queen this year was Mary Lo u Blackwell. Other activities this year consisted o f a spring dance and an outing late in the spring . �T hou <old fir .. drills.' 2 /'at, flt it fl(!,(lill •.. 3- T hi11k you ra11 do it!' ~ - /'uy good, Stra(ford.' 5- Jrlurr·s ./1111 Shoaf!' 6-.\/o11rot cf all trndn. �1- Thc geek! 2- lhshful Colhoun!? 3 J <·IT's first snow4 Local grapC"vinc. 5- Pop ular gal! 6- 0ut on a limb7 In th e good o lc summer timd 8 '· I lis fot·t's too bitd" •) La zy! 1 o - 1.o n· ly scene ry! �1- 0' Brit•n 1l' lls anothe r one! 2 Stn·1ch! .l \\' hcrl''s .J eff? +- Thrct' lit t le 11111 ids . 5- " ( 'm forC\'Cr blowing bubbles... 6- Fiction or fact?- thcy' rc studyin)!! 7- l nspiration ! ���R. P. ConhY D. BooTu L. '.\lcLELLAXD lsnF.LI. D . .\ L\\\ YER T . .\IARTIX B. R.u1 sEY \\'11.1.1 ,u1 ~ C. B. T11A DE X • P. .\IARTIX The bc~l at.hlctic team at Jeffe rson this year and th e best for m:rny y«:trs w:is the .\lagicia n footb:ill team of 947·. Starting like a house afire, the g ridde rs whipped Flcminl!. Bynl and Da1l\·illc hy more th:111 JO points. They then JOu~ney~d to Xorfol k where they broke Granb~ ..s win s trea k of 3.l games hy a • J-6 ,·ictor~·. The team was spa rked m this game, as in others, by All -State Louis .\lcl.clland who sco n·d both touchdowns. >:ext, Bea,·er of ~~ucfield su~cum?cd. 19-0. Then came the c_ atastrophe wh«n the J effs w•·r•· lick<"<~ 2 o in th <· ra_i • at John ~\lar~hall. .• c ~ys will nc\cr for'1Ct that one. Bouncmg back, the,· shu t ou t .\ min:\\" l.t·wrs :?:?·O. ht·:1t I ce Jay, J;,·l.J. 111 an exccpuonally we_ll-plarcd game. :'\ext was .\laurr who ~\·cnt down to a q -o tun e·. Tht· .\l agicians linished the season by bouncing Glass, of Lynchbur_g 35-0 in a ,·cry rough g:imt-. The team was led in sco rin!? by All-State halfback. Don Boot h, with +S points. I It· was followed by .\lcLclla~l.d and Ralph ! ~~ell with se,·en T. D .'s apiece. Th e team wa s quarterhack<·d hy .\II -State Paul Colfe~· and Ben11c Howze. Bcn11c was extra poin t specialist. boot ing fourteen s tr:tight, sco ring 21 po int~ . . \l so :\11-St:tt~ ar~d a standout.~n defense was T ommy "Red" .\lartin, tackle. T o mmy g:i ,·c l"\'l· rrhody a rough tinlt' from hrs lrnc backer pos1t1on. 1 c. CA~ll'U E l. I. I~. Howzr·. .J .. \i> ~: RS R. B. \IAK'l'IX llARRl~ox B. 1111.1 . lc1 B. Kr.. 1tHH11' D. DA\' IS �E. - -- P. H. FRYE .\l1LLS L. : \No1rn;;o :-; EANES ~ l J. H ENDERSON ]. GARDNER J OHNNY Bow~1A N R. D U NCA N N1cK CARTER G. CA~IPIJELL R u DY RonRDANZ B. HALL EL~JER Wu.soN Nlanager S. \ViLLIA~ISON BUDDY .\•fABRY :l!a11ager TRIBUT E TO FOOTBALL COACHES Above a r e the Je fferson H igh football coaches . Besides being wo nderful coaches, they are liked a nd r espected by every boy on the g rid squad . Jefferson is justly proud of head coach Rudy Rohrdanz and his two assistants, Nick Carter a nd E lm er \.V ilson . B. EDM UNDS �Jff:t:s ro . Jeffs 5 Magicia11s p Cl El]d Re,9 % 41091C,q, 1J 0/ o ~. o ~ /). 'IJs Sil ~ ~ ~ ~ 00 ·:; ~ ~ ~ el,; \J' ~ 4ss Cr Y L~ . ets I ~ '7/nL .::frJ , 'S,o ~G ~ ~A A'.:)/ ~~ ~~ Jefferson Wins, ~b ~ ~~ ~ ~ ,,L_ ~ •""'4 Isbell, Booth GetTD'sas ~@ Maury B eaten ~ ~ -/~0 ~· ~~4-0 ~~ ~ ~ 1) ~~ ~ ~ O'-. ~ ~ ~ Cl) 0 0 0 0 ~ ~ ,-i .3S . . o cyI]6 Qge ~ eqf CollJ. otry. . ...- ~ ~,, Score TD's; llo,vze Boots 5 ~ G' """' IGJ Po•. 1131 ll•onok< ~~~~~s.".".'.'.'.".'.' t~.·. ·..... .P.~!~t~~ All~n . . . . . . .. . LG : . . .. J ennings Drummon .... C .. .... . W illiams Pa~·rish .. . ... . RG . ... . Ra ms:y Remenh . . .. . RT .. . . T . Martin Goodloe . ... .. RE .... McL~ll a nd T~yford .. .. . . QB . . . . . . . CO!f()y Skinner ...... LH . . . . . . Ma wyer Brown .. . .. .. . RH . . . . . . . B ooth ·B. Harrison . . . PB .. . . . .. . I i;bcll Gra nby . . . . . . . . . 6 O o 0- 6 Roanoke . . . .. . . . 0 6 O 7- 13 Scor ing tquchdQwns : GrR.nby-~ Skinner; Roanoke-McLelland 2 . Ex tra point Howze. 1 ~~- ~ ?~:, I/>. ~~ ~ ""f:..,. ~ ~ JEFFERSON SHOWS POWERFUL ATTACK ~).. .>... Score in Every Quarter in /c) Topping Colonels ~OJ~ ~% ~,.....,. ~ \.I & ~ ~ ~ • ~ Jeffs Beaten, 2-0 �F1t01'T Row, L1ffT TO R1cwr: Cuach Carter, D. Booth, G. Campbell, R. l/arriso11, P. Coffey, T. Marti11, I/. !Ylil/J, E. Brown. Row: Jl1. I/ale, B. llowze, F. J l1awyrr, C. lflei11bug, D. Turnbull, D. Owen, B. L111111de11, B. Ram sey. SECOND Baseball Pitcher Drowsv Harrison winds up for his pitch to the pla te . . First Baseman . R ed :\lartin, Bill Ramse y gets ready for pitche r's peg. Bill boasts an enviable batting an'.'.rage. '~· 1clded a big bat in addition to fine work at the K c,·stone plate. · ··~ Fleet Outfielder. Dope~· l\ lawyer, d e monstrates his follow-throug h. He is a fine ba~l'-nrnnc:r. [ 97 I �Row, LEFT I::. Gillock. fR01'T BACK TO R1C11T: F. i\1a~vyer ( (.',,-Ca pta in ), C. ll'einba g ( {.'u-Captain ) , I<. /;'. Fo ul~, II. Ovt'TJ/reel, Row: G. Prea1, D. Davi1, If. l//eava , R. llutchetJ'"'• B . .\/artin. The 1948 Magician Cagers were western district C lass J\ champ ions , losing only one conference game. They beat And rew Lewis and Danville twice and Lynchburg once, losing to the Hilltoppers t he last game. Th e team was led in scoring by 6' 4 11 Reginald Hutcherson who clumped in 164 points. He was followed by "Fubby" Overstreet with 10 1 ,anJ "Dopey" Mawyer with 84. Hutcherson* was outstanding on offense, being particu larly effective on tip-ins . Davis and Weaver, both over six feet, helped control rebounds, while M ilton Fulcher and Mawyer played excellent fl oor games . .\ Ill.TON FULCHER Cag(' .\Icntor , Hunk Hurt, who led cagcrs t.o th e Statl' Sl'millnals. the J cfT Coach Hurt is to be cong rawlated fo r th e line showing of the team. ,\1 left. Cl ydl' Fulcher keeps his linge r on thc score boa rd con l rol. *J\ 1.1.-ST1\TE l 98 J �•' fl ccccy" Wright drops in a free thro~v as (Left to right around th e circle) Webb. Perkins, Kulp, Pillow, Pate, Arnold, Leftwich, :\[unscy and Wiley watch. '.\[anager Steve Lichtens te in brings o ut th e wate r bottle. Coach Hurt says Steve was o ne o f th e b es t manage rs he has eve r had. B s K E 1' n L L I I u tch tries a lo ng sho t as J\lazie \ Vcav cr (72) mo vC's in for a rebound. Hutcherson shows his All- Statc a bil ity as R a)' Waskey watches plar. Reggie tips in a rehountl agai nst Andrew Lewis. ( 99] �Coach Carter Jttpuvius tlu grappluJ at a workout. BELO\\': /). Tr ipp.-a {><1J1t1011 of adV(lll/agc (;u1hri1· of St(lu11to11 . BELOW: 111 OVtr "B" Kerfoot. lt:ft . and Pur. .\/(/r· tin perform ~11hile Co"ch C(lr/a ""d thr Jq uad watch. At far right i; .\/ (lnfl~t·r " Fu~~" IIall. · · AllO\'E : Wrestling The wrestling team, coached by ~ick Carter, is a new sport a,h e ntur<: at .Jeller so n. '\one o f thl· bo ~· s h:1d a n~· prc,· ious expe ri ence and were beaten 1n their first e nco unter with the State School for the De:tf :111 d Bli nd. I .earning fast though, they ended with two wins out of seven meets. Probably the best wrestler was Pug .\lartin, 15+, who ga in ed 16 points in 6 lllC'etS . Ot her prom isi ng matmcn were Ke rfoot, Trippeer, Coffer and Saul. A letter will be awarded to th ose g rapp lcrs who ha,·e participated in half t he m cc·ts ;ind ha,·e ga in ed half the possible decision points in the matches. A letter will also be given to a boy playing in the state to urnam ent. Tennis J. f1<0NT Row, LE1"T TO Rr c HT: j. Peek, Srl111g, .4. Mallis. BACK Row: j. l.oter, D. Bri11liley, B. Cor,k and Coad1 Rudy /?Q/trda11z. S chug r,et.·· rt'f1tl\' to .<mash bt1d· flri11 k/,•y play J.,·,ia anti .llnllis. r 100 J (I lob (IJ he (11/d �Cheerlea1lers FRO~I Tilt,; Toi•: Belly Carol Carper, -'""11cy Driskill, J oyce Lu Cli11ge 111pul, 1/lma Bell, j ackit J olt11so11, Btlly Fran cis, .-Inn Co/'1 01111, 1 \/axi11c Richards. /11 center, 011 left, f ad· C11ster and Gene Fcrg11so11 011 right. READIN G CLOCKWISE �G. A. A. OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: .\1r1. Zirojf, B. FerriJ, j. Dudley, F. Thomas, E. l/1'1a11gu. Girls' Sports J," OuTSIUF. l.1:>11·: OF .. START1xc; AT LEFT C..::-<TF.R OF P1CTl' l{E: D. Rase, l~:-nR~~IE /:. Spicer, .-/. l/leavrr, j. llyall, S. Purdy, j. /lampCto/ -. J. Dudley, .4. De11t, /. Bla11ke1uhip, B . . o 11111• B. Stricklu, //. Castros, }. .\/auck, D. S1111p1o 11 , .\'. l/olla11d, E. Batu, /:'. Pai111'. Taylol', R. llal;ry. II . .llarti'f·' · ThomaJ C. O'Brie11, B. Kat1t•, B. /fo~oard. B: 1/w11ger, /:'. ll' lu111ger. f · lle11dric~', C. jorda11,I•. l/ l.ugor, 1/. K tlll'y. INSIDE L1:..E: .\/. II. /lite, .\'. Boo~·u, B. Ferris, B . .\frodv.os, A1H· 1s 1rn: 1 1/argtlfi'/ Z ifllj/. In the girls' sport picture this year, the Junior Class teams showed up best br tying for first ;and third in , ·ollcyball and basketball, rcspecti\'ely. The Seniors came in third and fifth in their leagu es. The girls' ?donogrnm Club requires a girl to make a hundred points to become a membe r. Points arc acquired by.pad- ticipat~on in the sports, attending practice, and schola rship. A small monog ram is gotten when 300 points arc ob~rned, 500 points net a numeral, and 800 gets the g rand award, the large monogram. The points for sen ior g irls ha,·e been re uce · SENIOR BASKETBALL TEA:Vl Row, LEFT TO R1G11T: S. Purdy, }. Dudley,//. De11t, B . Ferris, P. Coleman, C. Bartuka. SECOND Row: R. l/aluy, fl. R oit1101t, N. l/o/la11d, E. Paine, F . Thoma;. FIRST SEN IOR LIFE SAV ING ' . . Bm11 E. M. WIw1tgtr, C 0 .f K ,11 B. . Strickler, B. lflatki111, P . Reyllo s, · · " e~, L. lflho11gtr . LEFT To R1 c 11T: ti I �SOPHO.\IORE B:\SKE'J'BAl.I. Row, l.~: n· TO R1 c 11T: ./. Clcmou , B. Robu 1.to11, I. l.011g. B. Colli111, .II..\/ilia , /). Ruu . '1RST Ro w: D. 11~.-nrrr, n. /11' 11drick, }. .\/otJu, j ..\laud , /:'. fl(lfn. ECO:-iD JC'.':JOR B1 \SKETB:\LL Row, Lt:rr To R1 c 11'r: // . .\farti11, II. /lite, B . K a n.-, II . Ca1tro1, J. llyall, .\'. Rooker, j. fl am pton. IR S T Row: B. } . .lluulow1 , B. lf<ruard, D. Simp1011, /:'. lfllw11ga, . C. J orda11, B. Strid·lu, /\/. Tayloe. oC O:-iD i'OLLEYBALL 110:--:0R TEA.\I ~,. Row, LEn· T O R1 c 11T: S. Purdy , }. Dudley, B. }. .\/,{l(i<r.t·1. F. Tho mas, B. Furi1. .\ '. Booker. Row : B. ll<r.Nird, j ..\/<1urk, fl. Ca1/ro1 , B . llc11dr id', /:'. J>t1i11t, ,coND B. Kane. �Senior Directory ELSIE '.\IAE ABBOTT: General; Nurse Bowling; D. E. Club; Consumer Buying Football; Beulah; "Serenade of the Bells" Fried Chicken; "Why the Chimes Rang." W1LLIAM L. ABBOTT: General; E lectronics; Swimming; Physics; Baseball; Sam Spade; "You'll !\ever \Va lk Alone"; fudge Candy; \ 'alentine's Day Assembly. ).(ARIO!\ RosA~10:-.co ...\010:-;s: General; Secretary; Dancing; Y-Teen s; Home Economics; Swimming; Vaughn :i.ronroc; "You'll :\ever Walk Alone"; Hamburgers, French Fries; "Why the Chimes Rang." Lois ELIZABETH AGNOR, "L1aoY ": Comme rcial; Stenog rapher; Dancing ; Y-Teens; Typing; Baseball; American Melody Hour; ''J t Had to be You"; Corn on the Cob; Ch rist ma s Assembly. RAYMo:-.o THO~tAS ALOUF: General; Dances, Parties; English; Basketb;ill; Bing Crosby; "The Anni\·ersarr Song"; fried Chicken; Senior Play. PeGcY f RA:-.ces ALTICE: General; Secretary; Dancing: Y-Teens; Typing; Football; American '.\ !clod~· Hour; "l Only Have Eyes for You"; Chow '.\lein; Chrisunas Assembly. GERALDIN E RAE BARTt: .KA: Commercial; Business Career; H orseback Ridi ng ; ?\lonogram Club; Typing: Basketball; Bing Crosby; "All the Time''; Banana Splits; Christmas Assem bl r . ERNEST Sm:R)IAN BASHA)!: Commercial; Business; Baseba ll; '.\ lusic; Football; Bookkeeping; We the People; ·•I 'II Dance :11 Your \\'edding"; Chocolate Pie; Christm:ts Play. ).(AP.CARET \\'11AL&N BuL: General; Business Career; Bowlin)?: Girl Rcsen·es, Home Economics; Swimming; Radio Reade rs Digest; "White Cliffs of Dover"; Chocolate Pie; Chris tm:i s Assembly. BEVERLY ANZ.: BLACK: Academic; Fash ions lllustrator; .\ lev ies, .\lusic.:, /\rt; Swimming, Skating; "Deep Purple" ; Rons l Chicken, Dressing; Tal e nt Shows. GARY VANCE BLACK: General; Ad,·crtising Agent; Dancing; D. E. Club; D. E.; Baseball; I nner Sanctum; "The Serenade of the Bells; T-Bone Steak; "\\lh1· the Chimes Rang.'' · Lois V1RCIN1A BLACK: General; Steno)!· rapher; '.\fovies; Football; English; Base ball; Blondie; "Rhapsody in Blue''; Chocolate Nut Sund~s; Christmas .\ sscmbly. Douet.AS Do:-iALD ANcLi>: Commercial; '.\lovics, Hiking; Senior Day; Typini;; Footba ll , Bowling; Red Skelton; •· J Wond er Who's Ki ssing Her Now"; Banana Spl its; Christmas Assembly. WILLIAM H1;NRY 131.AC:K l\1\IJ: General· }ef!ersn11 New$, '46-'.~8; Acorn Staff, '+s'. Studen t Go,·ernmcnt, '48; 1':sc:ipadcs, '47: '.'iB;, Chimes, ·~8; Senior Pl:iy, '48; Hi-Y, +6-·48; Va lentine Asscrnblr, '48. JoH:-; Lot•rs /\PosToLov: Academic· Wrestling ; Stage Craft; Chemistrr; It Par~ to be l11norant; "Golden Earrings'; French Frie5; Senior P lay. 1 Lois JLA:-:1TA HLACKWF.1.1.: General; Buyer; Bowlin;.:; D. I·:. Club· T1·ping · Basketball; i\nhur Godfre1"s T:iient ·show'. "Prisoner of Lo1·c .. ; Lemon Pie ; Christ ma~ . \sscmbl~-. DORIS LOLE!\£ ATKl!\SON: Commercial; Stenographe r; Dancing ; Girl Resen·es; Typing; Ba5kctball; Beu lah; "Ni)?ht and Day"; Chocol;nc :\'ut Sunda:s; Christmas Assembly. W1LLIAM K ENNEDY AYERS: '.\f.1RY Lnt1 B1.,1cKw 1 1 , .1.: General · Girl Reserve.~. '45-'.i~; "Football Qu ee n/' '+7; French Club, hi ll, '.15-'.i8; · •snow Queen Cou rt," '+7. '.\laid of l lo nor· \'i ce P resident I fomc Room, '47-'4R. ' ' Genera l; Band; History; footba ll; American t\ldody Hour; "Whiffenpoof Song''; Steak Onions; Christmas Assembl}' · and Pm•L1.1s jACQl' ELINE BAJLl.Y: Commercial; Dancing; Typin~; Swim~ing;,pancing Party; •· Smoke Gets 1n Your Eyes ; French fries; Christmas Assembly. 81:.TTY jEAl" BA1N: General;Ste~ograehcr; Swimming: Dance>; Office Pracuc<'; J ootb:ill; l t Pays to be Ignorant.; "To l:.ach. Hi s Own"; Fried Chicken : " \~ hy tltc Ch1meti Rang." RAv~roNo L1:.i,. BARvk.R: Academic; Student Council Represenuiti\'c, '47-'48; AcoRN St:LIT, '47-'48; l':ditor-in-Chief o( .\nnual, '.i 8. DAVID LE\\ 1s BARRANGER: General; \'. P. l ., Cni\·crsiiy of Jllinois ; To be an Architect; Physics; Football; Bing Crosby and Al Jolson; "<\pril Showers"; Banana Pudding. A ILEEN E 1 .1%AHt:T11 Bt.A:->KE1's1111•: Com· mcrcial; Recep tionis~; Swimming, Bowling · Oan~es ; Office Pr:tct1cc·; Foo tball; Spotlight ~c1:1cw; "Sta~dust "; Chicken Chow '.\lcin; \\hr the Ch1111cs Rang." Lil.LIAN lLt Ni,. Bt.ANJ.:t;:o;s1111•: General· : Receptionist; Bowlin)?; D. F.. Club; Ti·pin.1?; l~asc.~all ; Break Lhe lh!1k; "It Had. to be '1 ou ; Dou,1?hnuts; Chrrstrnas !\ssemhly. Gt:RALDINE '.\ 1Ar-. BoArw : Gencnl· C lerk· Plaring Records; Ci1 ic~; Bas ke tbaJl.'Beulal; ~how ;" Waltz 01 th e Wind"; C hocu i.1t c· ~111 Sund<t'; "Why the C l1imC's lbn J!." \.'1R1.1 NI A l. vnL 1.~. Bo 1TN0-rr: Co111111ercial; Secretar}_'; Bowling; Y-Teens; Typin):(. Basketball; Dick Ha ymes Show·" Beg Your Pa rdon''; Steak; Christmas As;cmbly. JAxE·r Lei> Bo1,L1:<1c.: Commercial; Typist and General Clerk· Trpinw Vollevboll· Lux Theater; "The \-cry Thought o f You"'. Chicken; Christmas Assembly. ' I HM ] BE1tx1 c 1 Aut.LE BoLT: General; House, wife-; Dnncin)?, Swimmi ng; \'-Teen s; English; Basketball; Twe11 ty Questio ns; .. Four-Leaf C lo1·cr "; Ba nan a Pudd in g . Cv1n1s I I Pl'!-' BoNDl'RAXT: Academic; P arties, Da nces; Hi s to ry; Baseball; Bing Crosby; "You'll i\'e1·cr \\'alk :\lone "; T-Bone Steak; "\\' hr the Chimes Ra11g." Do:-; BooT11 : General; Foo tball Coach, Swirnmini;:; .\s~cmblics, History; Football; Bing Crosby; •·j'\ow is th e fl our''; ).lusical Assembly. :-.11\RY EoDYTlli> BooT11: General; Stenographer· Bowling; !'\ewspaper; En1?lish; Football; s'a111my Kaye; ' 'Tlwre's ~o One But You"; Chicke n; C h ristma s Asse mbl y. Rt1 E1.1ZADETll BooT11: Gt:1ll'ral; Nurse; T11 Listc nin )! 10 R ecords; D ancin,r:; Distributin: Education; I liking; \'aul'.!hll :i.l onrot:; ''The Anni\·ersar}' Song .. ; Strawbcrrr Shortcake; "The Chimt·s." F.11\\'ARO TAYLOR RooT11t: : General; Encinecr; Bowlini:; Skipping Stud1· I !:ill· Printi11):!; Ba~cb:tll; I t P:irs 10 be lgnor:i111'; "llow Soon"; Choco late .Nut Sund:cs; \ 'nlcn1.i111:'s Day ,\ ssc111bly. ~lccha11ical V rn c 11.1A GLAZEllllOOK 13oswo 1n11 : Genera l· l.11bofa ton' T cch 11icia11; Ice Sknting; Y -'/ecns, '45-'+7; Spanis~; .Footba ll ; .Frank Sinatra ; "You Do"; Shrimp; C hnMrnas t\ ssc n1blr. l o11N CoNHAU !101·1.nrn: Gt·iwral; ,\le-· Eni::incer; Hikin).'; '.\l:i1he111:1~ics ; Footb:tll · Daih· I lit P am.It; "Bei.: ) our P:irdnn .... Cherri· Pi t· with le" Crc:1111; S,•nior P lay. ' . ch~11ic;il :\1, 1.r>A Jt< 1x1TA 1 Bo\\'t: ~'<: q~n··~:il; S:crc· l:tr~·; Swimming; D. I~ . Cluh; I yp1ns ; l·o~~­ hall; Dr. ChriHian; •·Seren ade of the Bells ; Po1111n S11 l11d; St·nior Day 1\ sscn rbly. 1 n ·n · \ ' r-:r-;c11. B1 .; v\'l-rON: Gcncr:tl; Seen·· tan•; Rr:idi n):! and Eating; Se ni ~r D:rnce; TrpinJ!·1 Football· Hit Parade; ' ' i\ow 1 the s J 1~1t1r"; I lam burgers; Senior Day 1\ ss1·111hl~-. jACQl'k.1.1-:i:: ANTI ON~TTc ,. B~t: t:u 1.o ,•_i: ; Gen cr:i l· J\ccount:tnt· Hikes, l 1c111cs; Choir: Bookkc~ping ; Footb~ll; .\ml'rican,. '.\ldodr H our; "Stardust"; Swl'ct Potato I 1c. R1 c 11A1w l1w1 "" !lR1NK l.EV: ll i-Y Club, 140-'+7; Varsit~· T 1.•11niti Tcnm, '.1fi. \p, '4~l. ,\cadc-mic; Cluh; ".l" Lt.w1-. 1':11wA 1\IJ B1<1T1·: General; J\'.wal D:inces; Plir~ic~ ; Foo tball Swim ruing; Sam Spade; "You'll c1 N. \Valk :\lo ne"; Countrr Ha111 Sandwichc»; \ ' alenti nc Assembly. El ec troni c~; CROVER CLH't:i.Axo BROnKs: General; '.\ lechanical En ~incer; '.\Io\·ies; F ootball :ind Basketball Games; Bible; Football; Blondir and Dagwood; ''For Scntimcnt:tl Reasons"; Tapioca Pudding; ''Why the Chimes Rani:.'' �SHIRL.Ev A1.~11::01A BROTHERS: General; Bowling ; Senio r Play; Home Economics ; football; Tony :\lartin Show; "Always"; Chocolate Pie; Christmas Assemb ly. CL.AUOIN E VIRGINIA BROWN: G e nera l; Bookkeeper; Baseba ll; Blondie; Chocolate Sund;:c; Valentine Assembly. J?o:- A. BRO\\'N: G e n e ra l; Commercia l Av1at1 on; Alg ebra; Bas eba ll; ~lark \Varnow Show; "Blue Skies "; Apple Pie ; \ ":dentine Assembly. ERNEST MA1w1N BROll'N : Gene ral; Accountant: Ba.se ba ll Player; Fis l1ing; Hi s tcry; . Baseball; H 1t ParaJe; " \ly Wild Irish Rose "; Steak. . G . ERNEST BROWN: Academic; Hi -Y ·46, '47, '48; Vice President, Hi-Y, '48. ' loA GAYNELL BROWN: G enera l· Sccretan" Dancing ; Y-Tce ns; English; Foo'iball· Bi~,; Crosby; "Time Afte r Time"; Sunda~s; :' Why the Chimes Rang." .~MIES E. BRO\\'N: General; \li llionaire · Swimming ; Graduation; Printing ; Baseball ; l~?b ,,Cros?y ~how;. " Pass That Peace f 1pc ; Cl11 h; \ ale11t1ne Asscmbl~-. .lEA!'ININE F1tA:-< c 1s 1:: HROWN: G e neral· S.e crctar)'; Da11ci11s ; \'-Teen s ; Che mis trv'. l· ootball; :'dy fri end lr111a· "How Soon ;•'. Coffee; Christm:is Asst·mbl~. ' , .VIARCARET B u RNE'M' BRO\\'N: G r neral· ~.ecretar}·; . Swimming ; Bowling ; Englis h; l,o<;>tball; l3111g Cro sby; " Now is the Hour''; Ch icke n; i\ I instrcl. ( RANCEl.tff J\oArn B1tO\\'N: Gen e ral· dffi~c r, i\lcrch:int Jdari11ci T inke rin g w it l; ad1os, ~doters, e tc.; Il1-Y; Chc mi stn" ~fascball; l.~1x Rad.io Thea lt:r; "The re 's N~ J:i e. But 'l 0 11 " ; Stt·ak a11d Fre11cl1 Fries · 1 ri s tmas J\ sscm b ly. ' ;\ P11v1.1.1s DARI( B1< u uAK1rn: Academic; iz ur~e ; Bowling ; Algebra; Foo tba ll ; Lux ad 1 0 Theate r; ·'Stardus t' ' ; Cho co late Sunda: ; Senio r Day A ssemb ly. . G u v \VARREN Bu FoRo: !\end e mic· Hi-Y ,+7-',~8; i\ lo nicors, '48; B 'l'c.:<1111 F~otball' 47; Roanoke Romon Staff. Fall ',46 · Stag~ C rcw , ' .p-' + ; D c co rn t1on 'conrn1ittec 8 . • . J un1or-Scnior Prom, ·.~ 7. ' ) ~lAR\' .l u NE BuRGEs s: G eneral; Po rtrait ~ a1ntcr; Skating; Art; Eng lish; Fo otball· j,usp e nsc ; "Laura"; uppct Show. J\pple Dumplings '. ' , T1.10 MA S RI CHARD BY NUM : G eneral; I r es id e nt o f Hom e R oo m. '45-'46 ; Pres id ent Band, '47-'48; All-State Band, '46-'48; : tud cnt GO\·ernm e nt R e1 1rese nta ti ve • •546. . ... S ANN BYl~ N E: G e nc rnl· Treas urer Home R o om , '46-'47; Y-Tee1;s, '.H-48; 1'ootball Court, Fall, '47; Val entine Assembly, Spring, '48. r BARl'IARA 0 • i\ l ALco1..~1 LEw1 s CAoo: G en era l; J\linistry;. J \fovies; English; Baske tball; R ad1 0 The ater; "Alwar s " ; Chicke n. Lux E t.IZABETH BunRouc11s CA1.owE1..1.: Academic; Vice Presiden t , Sophomore C lass, '45-'46; \ ' ice President, Senior Class, '47'48; Lead, Senior P lay, ' 47; Staff Roanoke Roman, '47-'48; Junior C lassical League, '45-'48; Student Government Representative, '47; Y-Tcens. '46-'48; "Annie Laurie, '47; Best Citizen Awa rd, '47; l'v ladonna, '47; Business Staff, }efferso11 Ne:us, '45-'46. RAMONA i\fAY CAI.DWELL; General; Dancing; Historr; Football; Sam Spade; " Clair tic Lune "; Oysters; Ch ristmas As sembly. BETTY CARROLL CARPER: General; Chee rleader, '45- 148; Head Cheerleader, '46-'48; Y-Tcc ns, '45-'48; Secretary of Bible Class, s pring, '48; L ibrarian, Home Economics, spring, '48. ~ANCY LEE CARPER: General; Jnterior Decorator; Dancing; Football ; Art; Mathematics; Swimming, Tennis; American Melody Hour;" I'll Sec You in \Iy Dreams"; Senior Day Asse mbly. LEATRICE EL.LA CARTER: Acad emic; Staff of l ' Echo de Roan oke, '45-'47; Senior YTcens, '46-'48; Junior Y -T eens, '45-'46; Flcur-d e-Lrs, '45-'48. PAUL Do uc r.As CAs 11: Commercial; Swimminr» Commercial Law; Baseball ;rnd lfaske tbatt; Lum and Abner; "Now is the I-lour" ; 1reat Loaf; i\lusical Assembly. \ :\lAR\' LETA C1 \TllEY: General; T enn is; Se nior Plav· Home Economics; Basketball; Strike it ·Rich; "Alwars " ; Le mon Pi e ; Chris tmas Assembly. HARR\' CAYWo ou: Commercial; Swi111111i11g ; Typing; Baske tball; Jlenr}' 1\lo~gan; " N o w is th e Hour"; Hamburgers; i\lus1ca ls. KYLE WESLEY COFFEY: General; Hi-Y, '45-,48 1 Sergeant at Arms. '47-'48; Art Editor of News, '47-'48; Student Government Representative, ' 47-'48; Home Room Treasurer, '47-'48; Electrician, Stage Crew, '46-'48. PAUL.I NE Sw1NEY COLEMAN: General; Secretary; Swimming; Basketball; Shorthand; Lux Radio Theater; " Humo resqoc"; T - Bone Steak; French Fries; Valentin e Assembly. Aim CoLHOUN: Academic; Cheerleader, '.i6-'+8; Sophomore Prefect, '45; Y-Teens , '45-'47; Monitor, '45-' 46; junior Classical Leag ue. '45; " Snow Queen Court," '47. Eo NEAL. COLL.INS: General; Mechanical Engineering; Photog raphy; History; Swimming ; Basketball; Paul Whiteman, Martin Block; "What' ll I Do " ; Hamburger Steak with Onions; "Why the Chimes Rang." \V1LLIA~r RoaERT CooK: Ge ne ral; Business Executive; Hi-Y; Histo ry; Football; Sunny Side of Seven; " Stardust " ; Senior Dar Assembl y . W11.1..1AM TH OMAS CooK: Acad emic; lunior Classical Leag u e; Hi-Y, '45- 148; Sccretar)· o f Hi-Y, '47-'48; r.. Jonitor, '47-'48; Vice Jlres idc nt of Home R oom, '47-'48; Pres id ent o f H o me R oo m, '46-'47. \l1w1n:o BELL E C0Rv1 N: G enera l; Teaching ; Ska ting ; Working in Office; Eng lish; Baseball; \ 'aug hn .\fonroe; ' ·You D o"; Ham; Puppet Show. GLADYS fllA!'llTA CRAI G: Ge neral; Ho usewife; Skat ing ; filling Chris t ma s Baske ts; Histo n-; Baseball; Strike it Rich; "There t\·c S1 It Aga in"; Ba nana Splits; Chris tiid m<ts .\ sse m bl)" 0 loANNA l,i:;E C i:c rr.: G e11cral · 'l\·pist· l);.111cing ; Bookkl'l'ping ; Football; f\rthu; Godfrey 's T a lent Scouts; " Been use" ; Bann na Split; \·:den tin e Asscmbl~-. SARA B. C REGE R: Academic; \"-T ee ns, '46- '+S; .l unior Class ical Leag ue. '46- '48; Flcur-de- Lrs. '47-'48. Secre ta ry, f a ll , '47; l'Echo de Roa•1 oke, E di tor, '.p-'48; R ed Cross R eprcsenta ti\·e. '48. i::RNON Tn OMAS CLATT ERDA UCll: Gc11c r:il; L;iw; Bowling ; Swdc nt Go\·crnn~c n t Rcprl'Scntati\·c; Eng lish; ~?otball; Amenc.nn i\l e!oth · H o ur; "Stardus t ; Ors tc rs; Semor D a r A"sse mb ly. jACK .\IERED ITll C l•STc R: .\ cademic; jejfason .\'ews, Bus in ess S taff, '45-'46. Circulation :\Ianage r, '46-'47, Ad\·ertis ing :\I a nagcr, '47-'48; Cheerlead er. '.i.7-'48; Hi-\'. '46-'48; Junio r Class ical Leag ue. '45'48; faca padcs o f '48; l 's hcr, '46-'47. 0 \ JAMES DitAtrn C1.. £NDEN cN: Acad emic; Preside nt, Hi-Y, '47-'48; ,lunio r Classical League ' •5-'48· Stude nt Gon·rnme nt Repre' .,. . .sentati vc. '45-,'46; 'lo n1cor, ' 47:.48 ; , l' r<'.51 J\ dcnt Home Room, '45-'48; Junior \ a rs ll.y Baske tball '45-'46; Trac k, '47; Swimming ',~7; Flag' Atte ndant, '45-'47; S. A. S. G. Representative to T exa s. FRI EDA HE NLEY D 1 OL'SE: Academic; \LA Secre ta ry o f Ho me Room, '45-'46; Junio r Classica l Leag u e, '45- '48; Se nior Y-T ecns, '47; t-.fonito r, '45-'46 i Activ it ies O Aice. '47'48. Jov cE Lim C LINti EMPE EL: Acade mic; Cl1 ccrlead c r, '.~6· '48; Y-T c:c ns, '.15-'47; J\[onito r, '45-'48. Ro ll ERT LAROC HE D ALMAS: Aca demic; ?\!edicin e; C hemistry ; Baseba ll ; America n ;\lclody H o ur; "All t he Th ings Yo u Are " ; T - Bonc Steitk6. .\ IAE .\ IAl\I E CLI NGEN PEE L: Co mm e rcial; Scc rctan·; D a ncing ; Swi1111ning ; Sho rthand ; Jo'o o tbali'; \ 'aug hn i\lo nroc Sho w; "Yo u D o n't Kno w H o w Lu c ky Yo u Ar,. "; Banan:i Pudding ; Christma s Assembl y. .\JARY BE\'l;; RLY DANFORTH: A cadem ic; Sw dcnt Go \·ernm en t R e presen tati \·e. '47; ) -_T ee ns, '45-'47; .\lo ni tor, '47 ; H ead :\lo niror, ·,~8; S(•crcta r)· of H o me Roo m. '46-'48; Sec retary o f Bible Class, '48. NAN l3 ERKELEY Cos L •RN: Gene ral; N urse; F ootball; His to r)'; Sa mm r Ka}'e's Sunda y Se renad e ; " I ' II Sec You in My Drea ms ''; Chicken; Senio r Day Assembl y. W11.1.1AM E ow1 N DANIEt. : G eneral; E lectrical Engi neering ; Bowling ; Ph ysics; Baseball; Exploring th e U nkn own; ' 'St;irdu st ''; Steak; Scie nce Show. [ 105] �jA)IES RoaERT DAVE:<PORT: Academic; President, Home Room, '-1-s- '-1-6; \ "ice President, Home Room. '-1-6-'47; Student Cou n cil Rcpresentati\·e, '-1-6; }tjftr1011 i\'r.vs Staff, '-1-;-'-1-6; Treasurer, Distri~utivc Educa~ion Club,' +7-'-1-8; Junior Classical Lc:aRue. -1-5'-1-7; Hi-Y, '-1-5-'-1-7; Youth Day, City o f Roanoke, '-1-8; .\lonitor. '-1-s-'-1-8. Assembly, '48; "The :\likado"; Choir, ,'4~, President, Choi r, '.17-'48; President, H1-'I. ·•How Soon"; Spas:hctti; \'alcn tinc :\ssemblr. Run:s ELBERT ExcL1s11, JR.: General; English; f ootball; Chicken; Christn1as Assembly. Go1rnox \\'A YNI:: FRALIN: Academic; Ci\·il EnJ?incl'rin1?; .\lo\·ies ; football Games; Hibll·; Tennis ; Sam Spade; •·S ugar Blues"; Cherry Sund:i.:; \ 'alcntinc ,\ ssc mbly. '.\IARILYN :\lcGu1RE DAv1s : Gcnt:r:1l; Buyer; Dancing; football; English; Swimming; "You Do"; Steak; Christmas Assembly. ing T ea m,'46-'+8; Vice Pn:siJent, Home Roo111, ".+6-'47; Science Club, '-1-6-'47; Rille Club. '-1-6. Louil:: GENEVIE\' £ D£MP5EY: General; :-.lurse; Y-Teens; Biology; Football; Beulah; "Always"; Pineapple L'pside Down Cake; Christmas Assemb l ~-. ..\xxA LA URA 0ExT: General; :\ursc; Dancing ; G. A. A. Club, D. E. Club; Basketball; Paul Whiteman Club; ' ·How Soon''; fried Chicken; Christmas Assembl~·. Er.WYN LANIER DERR1xc: Gen crn l; 1 \'e:<•J Staff, '-1-6-'+7. Business .\ lanagcr, jejferso11 .\'ews. '-1-1-'-1-8; "Annie Laurie,' "-1-6-'-1-7; "The :\!ask," Senior Ptar, '-1-7; .\lonitor. '-1-6-'-1-8; L'sher. '46-'47; Junior Class ical Lca~uc, '+s'-1-8. RoNALD \\'1LLIAMS D1LLO:>: General; President. Hom e Room, '46-'+7; Hi-Y; Baseball. '-1-6; Business .\lanagcr of Annual. ·.-8. DoRO'TllY .\IAE D1xoN: Gen eral; H ousewife; D. E. Club; English; Basketball; Sammy Kaye's Sunda~· Serenade; ·•Serenade of th e Bells''; Steak and French Fries; Talent Assembly. \\-1u1s \VA5HINCTO:>; DR1~"n.1.: Gt"nc:ral; .\lechanicnl En~ineer; \ '. P. I.; English, 8- 1~· Football; Wanderers of the Wastelands'. "This is Always"; Fried Chicken ..\ pple Pie:'. "\Vhy the Chimes Ran)?'." ' HoMF.R Hori.:1:-:s Dt·Ty: General; Hi-\'. '46-.48; .\ssistant Busi ness .\lnna):(cr of )ej/uso11 Xt:4'J, '-1-6-'.17, Circulation ~lannt(cr nf j ejfu1011 ,\ 'run, '47-'-1-8; ~J on itor, Fall, ·.-7 : Sports Editor of .lam1, '47; Junior Classical Lca;rne, '+6-'.18; l:sher. '46-'-1-7. EMMA Jt:Ali 0L' OLEY: Commercial; Student Go,·ernment, '-1-5; G. A . .\., '46-'48; Secretary, G. A. A.. ·-1-7-'.j.8; Head .\lonitor, '-1-7-'48; Vollcrball. '46-'-1-7; Basketball. '.17'48. SALLIE Axli EA:-;ES: General; Business; Swi mmin )?'; Plays; Eng lish; Footba ll; Lux Radio Theater; "Always"; Hot Oo;?s; 1hc Christmu Assembly. JouN .\lcCA1.1. Ern1oxusox: Gc:n<'rnl: \\. Dispatcher; .\fo\·ics; football Games; Physics; Football; Americ:in .\Jl'lo~r Hour; ··!'\car Yo u"; Pin ea pnlc I n·box Pu: ; C:hristmn• As~cnibly. '\.' & ROllERT L1:>:\\'000 FARISS: :\caJemic; .Jcorn Staff, '.j.6-'-1-8; .\lonitor, '+5-'47; Debat- HF.TTY Couu Ft::rlGllsON: Acadcmic; Dancing; Football Gnmcs; Jlistory; Swir~~­ ming; Screen Guild Theater; .. Dream ; Chocolate Pie a la .\lode; :\corn :\ sscmbly. C11ARLorri:: '.\IARIY. ft::RCL'~o:c .-\endemic; Junior Classical League, '45-'-1-8; Senior Y-Teens, '46-'47; Secrct:irr of Home Room , '46-'+7; Fleur-d e-Ly~, '+7-'48; )e.ffer1011 ;\ 'ews StafT, '-1-6-'-1-8; Co-.\lanag in)?' Editor, '-1-7-'-1-8; Quill and Scroll, '-1-7-'48. OONA LI> Euwrn f 1 ·:1tt;L·snN: Gc:11cra I; ·•Ci\'ilization "; GraJu:nion :\ssc111bly. LvcY .\l•\E fERr.usoN: Gcncr:d; Otllcl' Work; Bowling; Typing; Foolball; Hcul;ih Show; "four-Lea( CJo,·er"; Hamburgers and French Fried Potatol·s; Christmas Assembly. BETTY IAxE ft::RR1 <;: Commercial; President., G. A. A., ·.-7-'48; Secretary, G. A. A.. ' 46-'-1-7; .\loniLor, '47; Cnptnin. \'ollc: ~'bnll T eam, '46; C:iptain Basketball Team. '+7'-1-8. HERRY 0-roro F1::u 1rn: General; Business; Listening to the Radio; Football Games; History; football; It Pays to be: Ignorant; "I'm .\ly Own Grnndpa ''; French Fried Potatoes ; "\Vhy the Chimes Rang." .\!ARY 13E1TY F1c11TENC1rn: Academic; Red Cross Reprcsc:ntativc, '.J.7-'.t8; >lcwspapcr Staff, '+B; I [omc Room President, '46-'-1-7; Home Room Secretary. ·.17-'48; Girl s Club. '-1-s-'-1-8; Junior Classical Lca,(!uc, '-1-s-'+6; Flcu r-dc- 1.ys, '47; ·•H cirnn imus Da y" F ashion Show. '46. EoxA LoRRAINt-. f1REUAUC11: Commercial; Stenogrnpher; Skating; ,\ •linstrcl· Tvping; Bowling; \'aughn ~lonroc Show·'.. H'ow Soon"; Banana Pu dding. ' J F.AN DHORF.SI' F1s 11e11: General· :vJusic Teacher or .1nstructor; Y. W. C. A.; f.. H. A. Club; English; Tennis; Lux Radio Theatl·r· •·,\/ca r You"; Cnndicd Sweet Potatoes; Cartoonist. F'IU\XK T11o)tA!'. FoRBEs, J 1<.: Academic· F:nginccr; Photog raphy; Trigonome try; Footba ll; It Pays to be IJ(norant· "Ballerina"; Steak; "Chimes." ' Be:-1xo ,\ I. roRMAN: AcaJemic· "Garden of the .\foon," '+G; Latin J\ssc~1bl~', '+6; ~lin strcl, Rov H owARIJ Eu.rs: General; :-.lechanica l Engineer; Bowling; ~lcchanical Drawin)?'; Baseball; Spotlight . Review; "Stardus1 "; Pntato Salad; \ \ anety Pro)?'rani. '-1-7-'.j.8; ·•Annie Laurie," '46; Sophomore President, '-1-G; Junio r Prcsidenl, ·,17; Contest Play, '48; Costume Play, '48; French Club, '47-'.~R; Lati n Club. '+5-'48; H i-Y; fn·nch Assembly, '.-8; )e.fftrsf/11 .\"ncn, '45-'+7· GLi:.r-;N CART<.R ENGLISH: Acndcmic; Home Room Presi dent. '45; Student Gonrnmcnt Represcntati\·c, '+6; "The '.\I ask''; .\Jjnstrd; Junior Classical Lcai?Uc; Valentine AliN W111-rE FowLr.:F.s: General; Interior Decorating; Dancing; Bas ketball Games; F.nA'lish; Swimmi ng; Vau)? hn ~lonroc· Show; I !06 I B"rn· F1t,\Xt:1s: Academic; Y-Tcc ns, ·.15- '.~8; .\lonitor. '+7- '4l:i; Chc•crlcnJcr, :+7'+8; Senior Assl· mbly, '48; 1~1111.ual .St:tff, -1-8; ,\nwricnn School .1f the .\1r, +7- 48. Luc 11.1.E l.crn t::n·A F1tA:-iK1.1:-1: Genera l; :-\ursc:; Swi111111ing. 0:111cing; Foo~bal.t 911mcs; Chemistr~·; Fishinc; Lux RaJ10 l ~cater; ":\car You"; Fried Chicken; Christmas Asscm bly. \ ' 11tr.1x 1A Lot·1s1-. FRANKLIS: G~ncral; Hou st•wi(c; Swim1ning, Tra,·clini;:~ Christm:is Dances; Typing ; Football; .! lit Parade; "Srmphonr "; Chocol:w.: :--:ut Sund:cs; a\cn1ine .\ sst·mblr. 0 \ Cl.\'l>E l,1,w1s 1"l'1.c111m : A~ndcmic; Dcnistrr; Slccpinl? and l·:.a~in.t:; Semor Day; Historv· Baske tball. I t•nnis; Blondie; · •You'll' Nc:Vl'T Wnlk :\lone"; Str:1wbc rry Short Cnkc; "The Chimcs." j,un GMwNElc ;s ,\cadcmic; Dcn,tist; s,vinuning; Ha~kctbal l . Gan~cs ; Art; l· o~~­ ball; Sam Spade; ":--:ow is the Hour i Steak; \ 'alt:ntine Assembly. t.::vi::1.v:> .\ )ARit: GA1t~1,\1': Co~·1mercin l ; Bookkeeper· Swimming; Assemblies; English· B:iske'tball; Baby Snooks, "Golden Ear~int(s''; Chicken; Christmas As sembly. .\IAltY C11ARLorn: GAR1t1:rr: General: I ntcrio r D ccor;:uor; Dancin):!; Football Games; Englis h; Swimmin~; VauµJ111 ~lo:~ ­ roc'" " I Wish I Didn't Lo \'c \ 011 So ; fricJ Chicken; Radi o Script Assemblr. P111Lr.1r J\J.PRED GARST: Genc:rnl; l·:~g i­ m~er; Dancin):!; Footba ll G:in1es; l'.nJ!~1s!~; Swi111ming; Dick 1 layme$; •·Song of I ncha ; Steak ; lla nsrl and Gretel. Lois CAlllLt. G1LLt '1Te: Gcneral; l nte~ior ; · stor''' . D ccorato r; D ancrni;:; t\ r t·, H'1 ·. 'I Sw1111- ming; "Stardust"; Banana Spht; \ :ilcnt111c Asscmblr. '-1-8. R uuy YvoNNE GLOVER: Commercial; Sccrcta rv· Bowling; '.\linstrcl; Oflice PHracd tice · F~~ball· Lux' Radio Theater;" 1t a to be You"; i-I:imburgers. HwrTY Lou G1tA1.Y: General; OA1cc Work; English; Softball; Bc.ulah Show; "Heartaches"; Chicken; Valenunc Program. \V11.r.1 AM KEORIC" GrtANT: Gcnern l; Draftsman· Physical Education; Consumer Buying; F~tball; Dancing Part)'; "It Had to Be You"; Fish. Lois .\IAXINE GRAY: General; Home D emonstrationist ; Football Game~; F. H._A. Club; Hom e r·:con omicsi Skaung; . 13111~ Crosby Show; "So Far'; Spaghetti an< .\lcat Balls; Senior Dar Assembly. V 111c rN1A Lu<.:11.E G1v.v: General; <?~cc Work· Skating· Football Games; C1v1cs; Pcopl~ are fu~n~'; " I'm Looki.ng 0\·e~ a F our-Leaf Clover''; Banana Spltts; Chnst111as Asse1nbly . �GRADY Pu1tci::1.1. GREGORY: :\cademic; \' ice Presidenl, Home Room, '45-'46; Swdent Go,·ernment Reprcscnt:ni,·e, '46-'47: J. \'. Football. '45-'46; Prefect, ' 47-'48: Junior Classical Lca.i::11l-, '45-'48; Senior l'l:iy. "The :\l:isk," Glooka. :\lARCUERIT1; ,\ !An: HAILEY: General; St.cno_gra~her; Swimming, Skating, Lonfin.i:r; Dis tributive E<luc:nion; Football, lhseb:ill; Arthur Go<lfrer's Talent Scouts; "The St:irs Wil l Rc111cmber"; Chicken; :\linstrel. American :\lelodr Hour;" :'\ow is the Hour"; Sirloin Steak and French Fries ; Chris tmas Assernblr. 13F.:qA~llX L1;E Hl::l\'DERSON: General; Electrician; Tra,·cling; Football Games; Electricity; Swimmini:: '' I'm 1Jy Own \ Grandpa"; Country Ham; Christmas Progra m. DoN WARREN HERLIOUG ll: General · Busincs~; Reading; English; Jee Hockey~ "Stardust"; SLeaks; Senior Day. :\fARJORIE GAYt: HA1t.EY: General; Sccrctarr; Swin11nini:, Bowling, Loafini:, Typing: Footb:ill: Vaughn :\lonroc· ·•Ballerina"; Chicken; ~linstrcl. ' EDWARD :\ltxTER HAIRFIEL D: General; Dra~tsman; Phrsical Education, :\fad1cnrnt1cs; Golf; Song Shop· ''Your ReJ W:igon "; Oysters and Eggs.' ,. :\IA1w1N l.1;w1s l-L\l.E : Gcnt·r:i l ; J\ r111r I 1lot; Radio ; Foolball Games; Hi s rory; ll:tscbnll; Abbou and Costello; " .I 'm :\Ir Own G~ar1dpa ";Anything Chocolate;" \\'hr the Chimes Rnnc." DOROTHY Lou1sE IIA1.1.: General; Stcnos:raph~r; Volleyball; Plnrs; Bible; Football; Corliss Archer; "The Bcsl Things in Life arc Free"; Fried Chicken; Christmas Assemblr. R1TA FRAXCESHAt.SEY: Acad ... mic: Junior C lnssical League, '44-'48; G ..- 1 ·45-'48; \. \., ~lartha \Y~ shingto~ Literary Society, '4516; \ubl!city ~ha1r111~n, ·.~6-:47; Scil.'ncc ~lu b, 46- .J.7: V ice Preside nt, L1br:iry Club, .J.4-'45: President, '.JS, Soci:al Chnirmnn, ·.~6. EvA l.1rn I I A~11.~:rr: Acad e mic; Student G O\·crnm ... n t, St:crctarr, ' 47-'48; Drum .:'\I a. JOrcttc, '4,;-'+S; \'-Te ... ns. '45-'48; Junior ;rcfect, '+6-'47; Junior Classical Lcaou c, •- 8 'b " -..,-'.j.: " 1'. onr E •scapa cl cs," •47-'48;"Snow Quecn's" Coun, '47; Hom e Roon1 Pr...si~c6nt, '46-'+7; llom ... Room Secretary, '.JS4 . F1.0 1rnNcv. :\IA0A1.0Ni.-; liA~iM OND: Cc11cr:il; Office \Vork; i\lo,·ics : Algebra ; Swimming; l3cu l:1!1; "Scntimcntnl Journey"; Bnnnna Pudd ing; Valentine Assembly. Ben·A DEAN HARLESS: Commercial· ~eerctary; Swimming, T ennis; Shorthand; l· ootball; Vaughn :\lonro(•; "Stardust"; Chocolate 1'ut Sund=, Fried Chicken. KAT111.1,t;N ~!At~ HAR~•ON: Ccncrnl; !-lousewifc; Bowling; Football Games; Typ111g; .Swimming; Jnncr Sanctum; " I' m Look111g (h·... r a Four-Len[ Clon•r"; I lnm burgcr; Christmas Ass... mblr. ANN V11tGINIA HARN ER: Gc11 ... ral; s .. crl"tary; . Dancing; Y-Tccns ; English; Basketball; Radio Thcaler; "It H nd co be You": B:inana Splits; SC' nior Day Assemhly. J~MES Rov HARRELL, JR.: Co rn111 crcinl; Bus1~css; 11.lo ,•ics ; Football Gam es; Bookkecp111g; 13ascbn ll; Lux Theater; "The Old Lamp Lii:htcr"; Spa~hcni: Chris tmas ,\ ssc111bly. R1 c 11A1t1> :\loNROE lh; uR1 c i.:: l\ lin istry; Bo wling ; Histor>·; Gl·n ernl; Foot ball; C11ARLES RAY H11.L: Commercial; Law; 13owling; History; Bnscball, Football; Abbott nnd Costello; ":\car You"; Strawberry Shortcake; Christmas Asscm blr. C11ARLOTIE :\ lARCEEL.IXE Honns: General: Ice Skating: Play Production; English; Football; It Pars to be Ignorant; "The Old Lamp Lighter'' ; Chicken Snlad; Choir. :\L\RY E1.1ZAllETll Hooca:s: General ; Program Chairman of Junior Y-Teens, '45'46; Treasurer of Senior Y-Tl·cns. Fnll, '46; Recordi ng Sccrclary, Senior Y-Tcens, '+7'.JS; \ Ice President of Junior Home Room; Vice President of Bihlc Class, Fall, "47; Junior Cl::issical League, '.f5-'+S; .\lonitor. Spring, ' 48. Kt:NXETll GENE llocA~: General; Engineer; Purdue Cnivcrsitr; Swimming; History. Ci,·ics; Football; CBS \\':is There; ") Got Plc11ly of ~othing"; Str:iwbcrrr Shortc:tk<'; Senior Day Assemblr. \V11.L1,\~i EowARu l lo1.D1<1;N : General; Civil Engineering: \\'eek Ends; lli-Y; J\ny l Pass; Ba.skctbnll; .Jnck Armstrong: .. Prison ... r of Lon~"; \ 'aleminr Assembly. jA~tt:S LEWIS Ho1.LA:>11>: General; ..\rchitcctual Engineer; Footh:ill G:uncs; St:igc Crew· Football; \\"SLS D:rncing Party; "Sta;dust"; SLe:ik :ind French Fries; " \\'hy the Chimes Rang." !\oRMA jEAX Hnt.t..Axn: Commercial; Basketball, Bowling ; .\Jp ,·ics; Going to Ball Games· Bookkeeping; l·ootball, Basketball; The B~b H ope Show; "Till thl' End of Time"; Strawberry Shortcake wilh \\"hi pped Cre:un: Christmas Assembly. fA~IES Ev,\NS HORNER: General; J\ lusici:in; Dancing; Band; English; Boxing; "It's the Talk of the Town"; SLcnk; .\lusicals. BARBARA TINSLEY H ouc111N:;: .\cadcmic; Bridge; Basketbal\; . En,!?lish :. Swi~rn1ing; Frank .\(organ; · I II Sec '\ ou 111 .\ly Dreams"; Shrimp Cocktail; Choir. Jefferson. GERJ\LOINE E1,01 s•: llowAllO: General; Western l'nion Opcralor; .\ Jovics; Swimming; D. E. Club; D. E .. Ho me Economics; nascb:tll, Football; Sundnr Serenade; " It Hnd to Be You"; 13an:ina Split, Pri.::d Chicken; Senior Da )' .\ sscn1bly. ROY FRAXCIS Holl'Al\O: G~rrcrn l ; Draflsnwn; Bowling; .\lcchanicnl Drawing; Football; "A Fe llo w :'\ceds a Girl .. ; Steak and Onions; Pay Assemblil·s. KATllLEEN :\L\Y 1-l llDUA IU> : Comnwrcinl; Stenographer;'.\ [o, ies: Going to Games; Typing; Football; ·•Apple Blossom \\'cdJing "; Italian Spaghcui; Chrisimns .\ sscmblr. [ 107] BoueY Git.EN H uDsox: General; Engineering; Tennis. Swimming, Bowling, Golf. Football; :\fathcmatics; Basketball, Baseball; Abbott and Costello; "I'm :\fr Own Grandpa"; Apple Pie. lee Cream; Pay Assembly. T110~1As :\ltTcm:1.1. H uDsox : General; Dentist; Ball G:imes; Algebra; Football; Henry i\lorgan Show; "Dream"; Steak; Christmas Assembly. W1Lt.IAM PETER HuFF: General; :\!inistry; Art; L:1tin; Football; '.\Ir Friend Irma; '·Four-Leaf Cfo,·er." Ri;ssE LL LEE HtlCllES: Academic; :\ledicin<'; Ping-Pong; Hi-Y; Trigonometr):; Basketball; H cnrr i\lorgan; "The Ann1,·crsarr Song''; :\lashed Potatoes; Any Comedr Show or Play. BESS IE J~:i\N Hu~1P11R1Es: Academic; English; Swimminit; Lux Radio Theater; .. At Sundown"; Frenc h Fried Potntoes; Chrislm:is Assembly. RooERTA jANE H uNCATE: Commercial; Secretary; Y-Teens; Shorthand; Basketball; American :\fcloch· Hour; "You'll Xever \\'alk Alone"; Hamburgers and French fries; Christmas :\ssemblr, Senior Day. REGINALD KEN;o.rETll HL•CHERsox: General; Phrsical Educ:ition Instructor: Choir; Economics; Basketball; Crime Photographer; •·Tin1c Arter Time"; Gr:ih:im Cracke r Pie; Christmas Asscmbl~·. :\IARY JANI:: Hurrs : Academic; Sccrr.:tnry; Swimmin~ ; J\ssist:1nt Business .:\lanagcr ?f ./corn: Chcmistn•; }'ootball; Lux Radi o Tlu:ater; ''It llad to be You··; Fried Chick...n; \ 'alen tinc .\ ssrmbly. RALl'll CAMP1Jt.r..1. lseELL: General; \ "arsiLr Football Team, ·.J5-'47; \ "arsiLy "J" Club. '.J6-'47; Home Room R cpresent:ni,·c, Fall. '47; President of Hom e Room. "46-·_.7; \ "nlcnti nc Assembl ~'. Spring. '48. F1t1m1m1c i.: CA~TLl(TON Ji.;:-1K1Ns: General; En1?inccr· \ ". P. !. ; Al~ebra, Geometry; Football;' He nry .\lorga n Show; ' ' The St.a rs \\'ill Remem ber"; Steak and French Fries; .. \Vhy th e Chi mes Rang." CAROLYX DA\\ N J EN:-nxcs: General; ,\d,·ertisin~; Cabin Parti<'s; Y-Tecns; Civics; Tennis; Shrimp Assemhlr. Cockl:iil : Senior D ar lh:;o.rRY Ct..\\ Jo11Nsox. jR. : Academic; Radio; Girl s; Hi-Y; Algebra; Swimming; Dancinir P:irt~; "Ch... rokec "; .\lincemc:n Pie. SALLY ANN J o11NSON: Academic; Sccretarr of S,•nio• Cl:iss, '48: Business StnlT. '+7:'.JS: Junior and Sl·nior Y-Teens, ·+5-'+S: Junior C'lnssicnl Lt'aµue; Treasurer of Home Room. '46-'47. \\"11.1.1A~1 l. h~ Jo111>so:c \ cademic: :\lcdicinc; Dancing: C.lhin Parti ...~; Chemistr): T ennis. Footb,11: Sam SpaJc: ··But Beau tiful ": Strnwb«rr) Shoncak... , Chcrr) Pie; ~lins1rd. �KENNET11 ALLA'X J ONES: General; Ci,•il Engineering; \ '. P. I.; Dancing ; .\lathematics; Civics; Baseball, Football; H enry .\[organ Show; "Stardust"; Steak and :.lashed Potatoes; Senior Day Assembly. '.\llLDRED Lou 1sE JosEs: Academic; Y-Tcens, '46-'4 8; Junior Classical Lcagllc, '4 5·'+8; Srndent Go,·crnment, '+s-'+7, \'ice President, '+7·'+8; "Chimes," '+5-·47; ··Annie L aurie," '47; "The .1\lask," '47; "Sweetmeat Game," Stnte \\/inner. '+6; 47; "Birthday o f ' ·Op-o-.\le-Thumb," 1 lnfonta," Contest Play, '48; Speech Assembly, '+s-'+7· ROBERT GLENN j oNES: General; Furnitllre '.\ lanufacturer; ~lusic; Drawing; Football, Beulah; .\loonlight Sonata. VER.NA THERESA joNES: Genera l; Secretary; Swimming; Pla y Production; Spanish; \"aughn .\lonroe ; "St:1rdust "; Sea Foods; V:tk•ntine Assem bly. .\IARY :.fooRE MRR: General; Y-Tcc ns, ·+5-'48; ]tjfu1011 _ 11,-tWJ, Business Staff, '+7'+8; Verse Speaking Choir, '47-'48. .\lARtLYN VAIOIETTE KEETON: Com mercial; Secretary; yfo,·ies; Typing; Baseball; Lux Radio Theater; " It Had to be You"; Fried Chicken; Christmas Assernbly. jAMES L EWIS KE1T11: G ene ral; Bookkeeping; F ootball; Club 15; ·'Golden Earrings"; Fried Oysters. I RENE AN·rotNETTE KELLEY: Academic; Commercial An; .\lo\'ies; Fren ch; Swimming, Bowling ; Bing Crosby; ''Jn the .\lood"; Pimento Cheese Sandwich; Ch ri stnus Assem bly. E u<:£NE EARi. LAcY: General; :\cro<lrnamic Enginee ring; Flying; Hi -Y; Sci cnn·; Footbnll; Blo ndie; "Ballerina"; Christrn:r~ Asse mbly . DA PllNE EDITH L u.: General; Bowlini:. Skating; Consumer Buying; Footb~ ll . Basketball; Bob Crosby's C lub 15; "Annin:rsa ry Waltz" ; Chocolate Cake; Christnin ~ :\sscm blr. C11A1n.Es P.ur.F.Nl( LESLIE: Ccnc·ral; Drafting ; l\l:nhcmatics; Baseball;" Ju s t th e .\Ian that Comes Around"; Fried Chicken; Senior Assembly. Do111s GRAY L1NEo~: RRY: Cornrncrcin l; Secre tary; Dancing; Y-Tecns; Shorthand; Bas ketball; S:itu rday i'\ight .\lusic Club; " Four-Leaf Clo,·c r ''; rri cd Chicken; "\Vhr the Ch imes R:ini:." CA1tT11 E\'£ R~1ox·r l.0N1.: .\catlc·mic; Baske tball T eam, '46; J. \'. Foo tb:11J T <-11 111; '46; // corn Staff, ' +7-'+8; American Sc hoo l of the Air Ra dio Program . :'llARILYN EL1ZAB1::1·11 LoNc;: Academic; Treasurer of Sophomore Cl:iss; Y-Tccn s, '46-'48; l\lartha Was hington L itcrnrr Society, 45-'46; Junior Classical League, '45'46; Fleur-dc-Lys, '46-'48, President, '47-'.~8; Student Council, '46-'-1-7.i i\ lonitor, '47; National Honor Societ y, '+7-148; L'Erh11 Staff; Acorn, '47-'48; \'c rse Spe:ikin,g Choir, '47; Student Directo r of .\linstrcl, '.p-'.1R. JEAN Ut.oJNF. LOONEY: Gcn1:ral; Speec h Assembly, '+7; Solois t :it Summer School Graduation, '47; Choir, '45 -1 48; Chris tm:i s , E as ter Assemblies; Verse Spcnking Cho ir· ' .J.7i District l\ lu sic F estivals, '45-'47. ' j oANX FRANCIS KE11.L1x: Academic; College; Dnncing; Y -T ccns; EnJ?lish; Swimming; ".\ilickcy"; Chocolate Cake; Senior D ay Assembly. RALPH DAVID LOVERN: G eneral· Railw:I\· Engineer; ;\lovics; Assem blies· w'o odwork · Hi story; Footbnll; Abbott :r'nd Co~tc ll o'. " I'm .\ly Own Gran dpa" ; Apple Pi e a l:; .\lode; Gra duation Asscmblr. CALVIN N1cHOLAS K100 : G eneral; Eng in1:cring; Bowli ng; Asscmbliesi .\lathematics; Tennis; Club 15; "Manana'; Celery Seed; Senior Da y Program. G1mAL01NE j u ANITA Lu ow1 c1 G e neral· c Sccrctnry; English; Football· Bing Crosbv'. · ' " car You" ; Cake and Ice Cream. Y1R<,;111:1A :\IAX1NE Kl'ITS : Co mmerc ial; .\.Jartha W~shington Literary Society, '4 5; f tffu1011 .\ t:OJ Staff. Sprin,e, '46; Junior Y-Teens, '45-'46 ; Senior Y-T ccns, ' 46-'+8; Sec retary of Ho me Room, F:ill, ' 47, Spring, '48; .\ !onito r, Fall, '47. CHARI.ES Ho1.1.1s Ko0Nr1.: G eneral; Reading; Football Carnes; Band; Baseball; ·'S tardust " ; Frcnch Fried P ototocs; Chris t- mas Pro~ram. L uc y JA NE KRECt. lt: Acade mic; Comrn c.:rcial Art; Ca bin Parties; Y-T cen s; Art; Swimming; "Someone co Watch Ove r ,\l e ", Chocolate Cake; Senior Da y A~scmbly. RooERT CARL KlJl(S: C em·ral ; For<·s tr)'; Readi ng; J\l,ee brn; Base ba ll; Ameri ca n .\[clod)' H our; "Tli1· British Grcnadi.·rs ", Pumpkin Pie. ANNA .\IARll' Kv1.I" : C e nc r:d; St>crct:tr); Swimming; f tj/tnu11 .II, tws, Busirwss Staff: Spanish; Ba,cball ; Ozzie an<l ll arriet, ··II \ Lo1•in' Timt· "; Fried C hicken; Christ111a • Assembly. Ft~ANCES_,Lovrs~ L u1:A1t: Gcncrnl ·Typis t; .\lov1es; . l• ootba l.; Typins:i· Badminto n· Vau~hn ~lonroe ; "Alw:iys " -' Ban:ina P ud: ding; Tal en t Shows. ' 13t·r-oRo T oN E L uMso1 N: General· Drafts' rnan; Camping ; .\ l cchanical Dr:twing; B:iscbal!; We th e People;'.' S lap Her D own Agai n, Pa ; Cabbage; ;\lusrcal Assen1bly. l IARVEY.S IDN E'i LtrTINS: G eneral; .\leJical Docto r; P1n_e-Pong; Speech Pl ays; Chemist~y ;,, Football; C~ng Buswrs; ' 'Tcrnptntron ; Steaks; Variety Show of '47 . ACNES FERS LYN C11: G eneral; Graduntc N11rsc; A G ood .1\!~vi~ i Assemblies; Englis h; Footbn ll; L11x Radio I IH'n tcr; "Cold1:n Eurri nits"; An y thing Chocolat<.·; " Wl11· th•· Chimes R ang." · :\1.,,XANJJl, 1\ J11 ~lhS .\IAt.t.I S: i\catk·n1 ic; S111Jc11t C o \·ernm cn t Rcp rescnt:rti,·c, '45'+o; Clrnir, ·,~6- 48 ; President of J lomt Roo111, '46-'47; Tennis T eam , '47; \ ·arsi tr "J •· Club. '47-'48; Senio r Prefect, '47-'48; Junio r C lassica l Leag ue, '45-'47. 1 [ 108 ] JA~I 1-:~ C .1RKIJl. t. .\ l.\NN 1:-:1:: General; Acro n au tica l Eni:in<·cr; Fl yini:: f'ootb:1ll; Trigono 11H:1r)· ; Swin1111i 11 J! ; It Pnrs to be lg nura ut; "Cl:tir de L1111 e"; St eak; J e fferson Choir. C,11rnci1.1. l'1t111 . .1\l.\St Er.: Cenc·r:rl; Hi -Y 1 '45-'48, Clr:rplain. '.1C1-'48; Tr<·as urc r. Senior Clas,, '+7: Jdkrs rn1 lhy. \\ ' RO \ '. ' 48; Fr<.· uch Clnh, '.1(>-'.p; l'r<·sid<·nt. Bibk· Cl:iss, '4ll; 011tsta11dini: Junio r, '47; \·aknlinc .'\ SSl'11tbll- '.18· G:l\' Ninc·ties Revue, '.p; J ournalis1;1 1\ s~c·rnbiy , '48; ,\1 m·rican Schoo l of the Air, '47. llErn ) EAN.\IARTI N: 1 caJe111ic; Y-Tce ns. \ '46-'.~8; "rrcasurcr, '4(1-'47; Sl·cret::irr of H o 111e Room, '.J6-'4S ; Stndc11t Con·rnmcnt R<.·pn·s<.·n t a tin-, '46: .\ loni to r , Spriug, '48. C1•1<.T1s RAY .\ IAK'l'IS : Ge111·ral; Play in ll ill Hilk B:and · Bo wling , H:i s htball; I lis torr; k:r s<·h:dl;' Co1111 t<.·rspr: ··TngC'tlwr"; !J n111burgC'rs; l'ar .i\ssL·mbly (Puppet~). CKo \'F. R T1 m~1AS .\IART1:-: : G enera l; F ootball Tca111, '++-'47; Basc·b a ll. Tca~1, ·~5'4R · Captain 1.rnchburg Gan11: . .~7 ; \ arsrtr "J :, Club, :47~·4s; \ ' ice _Prc.s idcnt.• l1 0!11c Room. '+7 ; Stag<.· Cn•\\", 45 - +7; \ alcnt1nc Assembly. '4 R; Track T eam, '45. jAMES .\111.1.AtW i\IA1<TIN: . General; ~o­ J\rt Edito r of thC' ;\('ORN \ <.·a rbook. 47, ,\rt Edito r of ./corn .\l:igazinc. '47; . ./cor11 .\ lagazinc ,\rt Srnff, '-1-5 -'4 8. PAl'I. EnWAKD .\li\lfflN : General; FO?tball T eam, '++·'47; . \lt'.-'rn::it~. Cap_tatn, f ootball T cn rn. ' -1-6 ; Capt:i1n, \\11l11:rm , tlc ming Gnme, '47; .\lan :11.:er, B_as kctbal.1 1ca m. '46· " J" Club · 17-'.18 · \'rec Presid e nt of • '. "J ' ''Club. Spring,.,'+R; \\res t 1·1ng 'Tcam, I 4 8. 130 11 .\lt'K 1:-::-:~: v .\IAt<.TIN: G cncr:d; Draftsman- D ances; GcomL'tr)' ; F ootball; Beulah · .. irh1: Littl e Ole ? dill " ; Fre nch Fries; Publication A ssembly. .I AN E Col' RTNt::Y .\JASON: . Ac_a~~111ic; Junio r Classical L<·ai;:uc, '~ ?- +S; \ - 1 e~· n~ ; '4;-'+8; l lo mc R oom I rc:1su_rc r, . 4 ?.i "Chim es" .\ sscmbir. '46-'+7;" An111cl.aurr.e ; "The .\ tas k''; Thanksg i,·ing i\s~emblr. 47; Contest Plar. '48; L:itin :\ sst·mhlr, '+7; .\l o nitor, '.j.R. l.111s '\'v() NN 1 .\I ASsEY: ; C'!nr!ncr~ia l; Stenographer; Football. Ga1~l<'$ i Sw1m1111n~'. Plays; Typing; Sw1mn11ngi Club • ~. " Th ouJ( htl ess"; Cltocoln t e .\i ut Sund:es; Valentine Assc· mhly. lh:-rrY J llA N .\ J.,s1·1msos: Com~•!cr~i:il; R ecc ptio11is1; .\lo"ies ; Football; I yp1ng ; Sof1hnll; Vaug hn 1 l o nroc; •: Yo11.'.ll Ne\·er \ Walk /\lone"; Ban:rna Pudu111g ; Oue-i\ct Pla ys . Crn11111erci:rl; E t.NOl<A .\lAE .\ l11xe1·: S1:cn:tarr; Swimrnin,!(, Danc.·s; Ollice Practicc· Footb:ill· H it P oraJe; " I L H ad 10 he \'ot;"; Rana n~ Split; \ ' :rriet)' Show. G c m:ral; lli-:1·111, \IA1tll' \ltC.<\ NN: Bo wling· Y-T cc·ns · English · Football; Sa1urdar Night Dan~e Parad<'; .. Beg . Yo ur P~1rdon " ; St r:rwbcrrr S ho rten kc; Chns t mas \ ssembly. �J\NN F.1.1zA1rnT11 :\kCu:1 .ANo: G c: ne r:il; .1 Artis t; Lo:iti11,1.: ; Art; Swirn111i11µ; :\he Burrows ; Ch ris t111:i ~ i\sst:111blr. BAkBAkA l.1-:1 \kDo:->,\1.11: ·: Gene ral; Displar a nJ :\ dn·r1isi11g; Pl:i~ init R c:cord~; Comrn<·rcial Ari1h111t:1ic ; Flrin,1.:; \ ":wghn \l o nrnt:; ··Ynu Ca1111· :\101111 .. ; Rrc:id<·d \ \·a l S 11·~k ; S.. ni o r Dar :\ s~c:111 hlr. lh:·rry 11 NJo: \ ld)o\\'1·:1.1.: Gcrll'ral; lunio r \ Classical L caj!uc. '45-'47; Sccre1ary o(Hornc Room, '46-'47; \ 't·rsc: Spc:aking Choir, '47; \ ":ilcntinc Assembly, '48 ; Bible Club, '47. \V11.1.1AM \V1·:s1 n· :\l c G1o:o1tC1': Academ ic; .1 l•.11)? i11 cc: ri11i.: ; Playi11)! F ootball; Algebrn; ' Footba ll; ·• Yo u'll :-Jc ,·cr \\/:ilk Alo ne " ; l.e111011 P ie; \ 'alt•11tim· . \~scmbly. c.. IRA Sn:WAKT :\kGn1u~ : ner:il; Air Corps Pilot: I Iikinc; Ci,·ics ; Footb:ill; Satu rd:ir l'l:it:ht Scrt:nadc:; "Alwars "; Banana Puddin t: ; Ch ri s1111 as A~scrnbly. Evi;i.y:-> \IA1-: \kLAt '<:111. rx: General; J ournalism; Singing; Choir; English; ·'Sen ti menta l Journcr"; Ice Cream. Louis :\L,1t·r1:-1 \lc:LE1.LAX0: General; Vice Presid en t, H o11H• Room. '44-145; \ 'a rsit)' l"ootba ll. '45 -'.~ 7; \ 'nrsitr Basketball, '45-'.p; Va rs ity "J" Club. '47; Pres ide n t, \ "ars it}' "ti" Club, 147-'48 ; Choi r. '45-'46; Trc:asu rc r o Bible Class, '4.]-'48. SARAll LLOYI> :\I t:A llOR: ,\c;u..lemic; Y -T cens. 1 45 -'.~S ; Junior Classical League, '.15-'48; :\ lonitor, '.~6; ~ e "·spaper Sta ff, '+6'48 ; ' ' The :\l:lsk, " Se nio r Pla1·. '4:8 ; 'J'lwnksg iving Asse mbly, '·17i Edi tor~in-Ch il'f o f rhe )t'jfuso11 .\'t'w.s, '47-'+S; \ 'alcn 1ine Assembly, '+8; C reed As~t:mbh-, · •7; L:nin Asscmbh-, '-16. . .. . f1\A:>;CES l·:1.1ZAU l\Tt1 :\l1u.£R: General; I louscwifc; I lomc· Eco no mics; \ 'nuch n :\Lonroc; •· 1·11 Sec Yo u in :\ly Drean1 s "; Ham burge rs ; Sl'nio r l):iy .-\ sscm bl r . \V 1L1.1A~1 f-l oWAKll \111.1.s: Gt'ncrnl; \ "ict" l'rcsi<lcnt. H oml' Room. '45; \ "a rsi tr f ootball Team, ·45-'47; \ "a r$it\" Bnsc·ball Team, '.18; \ "arsit y ··.I" Club, '+i-'48; . lrnr 11 StafT, '47-'+8 ; \ "a lc11 ti1tc: i\sse111 bly, '.18. luA :'ILHrn-: .\ l t~1 s: G cnl'ral; jt'jftrJun -~t''.l's, Spring. '46. Spring 48; Exchangl' !'.d1tor, )t'f!rnri11 .\ "n•s. '+6-'4 7; Y-Tc:ens, 46-'47; :\lonitor, Spring. '48. R u·rn F.1.1. EN :\l1-rt"11E1.1 .: Co rnm crcia l; Sec re t a ry ; Swi111111i11g ; S horthnnJ ; Softbal l; Inner Sanctn m; "Gold e n Earrin,1.:s "· Fried Chicken ; Chris trnas Assembly. ' RAn10:o111 \\'.\I.I.ACE :\10111.t:k: Gcncrnl : Onicc \\'erk; Has ketball; :\lathematics; Spotlight Rc\'11t:; " I '111 Looking o,·cr a !"o ur-Leaf Clovc r "; C hoco laa.c Sund rcs; Pay Asscmhlr (P,1ppc t sl. JA~ll(s Ai.oxzo :\lo1tAN: Commercial; Bake r; Bow ling; Writing Senior Theme; Typing; Footbnll; Abbott :ind Cos tello; " How Soon "; Apple Pie an<l \'anilla Ice Crea m; Gradn:itio n Assembly. BETTY Lou NuxLEY: G eneral; Fashion lllustrator; ~fosic ; English ; Football ; Saturday Night Serenade; " You' ll N eve r Walk Alone"; Salted P ea nuts; "Whr t he Chimes Rang." F1t1t:nA R. :\lo1tc:AN: General; RaJio :\d\"crtising; D:incin!?; Football; Journalism; Canot·in!?; \ "aughn :\lonroc Sho w; " Always .. ; l"rkd Chicken; Graduation :\sscmbly. BARBARA Lou1sE 0AsT: Academic; Y-Tcens. '45-'48; Junior Classical League, '45-'48; \'i ce Preside nt, Home Room, '46'47; flcur-de-Lys, '46-'48; \ 'alentine Assembly, '48; } r.!fuso11 Xew1, Editorial Staff, '47'48, Business Staff, '47-'48 ; Latin Assemblr, Spring, 146. .\ N:>iE C\KTeR .\ loSE LEY: General; Y-T cc ns. '+5-'46; :\lonitor, '45-'48; "Escapades," '48; Decoration Committee, Jun ior-Sen ior Prom, ' +7· Do1tOTllY LYN £1.t, r. i\ I lJ RDEX: Academic; Junio r Classica l LC'ag ll l', '45-'48; Co-Et.litor, Ron11uk.- Rv111t111 , '47-'48; Ac1JT11 :d a11azinc St:iff. '-16-'+S; Annual Staff, '48 ; Home Room Tre:isu rl'r. '47-'48; Crct>d Assembly, '-17. \VJ NN n : i\ IAE :\ ll•RoOc K: Ac:iJcmic; lunio r Classica l Leag ul', '45-'48; Library Club, '45-'46; :\ lo nitor, '47-'48; Y-Tccns, '46-'48. BETTY Axx :\ll"RRAY: General; French Club, '+5-'47; Y-Tcens, '45-'47; F. H. A.. '47-'48 1 Reporter, '47-'48; Librnrr Club, '45-'46. :\l,\KCARET Lo111s1' :'llllTIER: Commercial; Stenographer; Swimming; Hisrorr ; Foo tball; Spike .Jonc:s and Dorothr Shay; "Reg Your P:irdon "; Angel Food Cake; Christmas Assembly. BwrrY J E,\ N ~1rn t.Y: General; Stenog ra phe r; Dancing; Footb:i ll; Consumer Bu ying; Swimming; \ 'aughn l\ [on r_oc Show; " Stardust"; French Fries; Christ mas Assembly. :\IARCARf.'T EL17.AUETll :\EATHAWIC General · :\fo ,·ies; Footbnll Games; Skating; i\ rt l;ur Godfrey; .. :"lie;ir You "; Crc:irn Corn; Senior Day .-\ sse mbl y o f '46 . BETTY J o '.'1£FF: Genera l; Red Cross Representative. '45-'46 ; P ep Club, '45-'46; Y-T l·cns, '+6-'48; )t'ffrrsMI .\'t':t•.1 Stalf. '46'47; Bible Cl:lss, Sprin2. '48; Decoration Con11nitte<". Chris1111ns Dance, '+7Lo ts I EANNINI·: Nt:F'F: Conum·rcinl ; Pep C lub, '45; Y-Tec11s, '46-'48: :\lonitor, '+7: Treasu rer, Senior Y-T:ens. '47-'48; Dt>coration Committl·t· for Christmas Dnncr . '47; Typist for .\ nnual, Sprine, '48. l.trcY PAT i\'t.1 .soN: Academic; J unior Classic:d Lcagu<.', '45-"48 ; Y-Tccns. '45-'48 ; H orn<.' Room Secretary. '46-'47; Student Cou nci l Rcprrscnwti\'e, '47-'48; Art Editor of :\nnual. '46-'47; Creed .\ ssembly, '4 7; l.a1i11 A<>scmblr. '+6; D ed ication ,\ ssemblr, '4 7; . lrvr11 .\ss<·mhlr. '45. :\ IAuR1cE \\'AYNt~ t:wco~ia: Gt·nern l; j rj/erJu11 .\'ewr Ph otogr:1p he r, ".1 -6-'.:i.S; .lror11 St:iff, '47-'48. .J1·.,\:-1N1o. CA~111. 1.E \l oo~1Aw: J\caJcmic; I louscwifc; Cabin Parties· Football· English; Swimming, H ikine; F. B. I. in Pt:aC<' and \\"ar; "Stard11s1 "; Soft She ll Crabs; Choir \ sse mbl}•. 1'1· Rl'Y E u<;1 ,;rn :\ loo1 u::: Gc•n<·ra l; Ful kr Brus h S:iles111a11; .\ Sticm b!ics; Prirninu; Frank \J orj!a n; ' · \\' lwn Irish En•s :tr(' Smilin2 " ; Pineapple P ie; Gra<lu:nioi1 :\sst•mbl) . - J t:\\'1:.L1. DAR1.1 s1; ~ f:\\'~IAN: :\lo11i1o r. Sprin11. ·47. Spring. '48. D1 ANF. Y-Tt·en~. H ooo 1\1N11'GEk: Graa·ral: PAT \ '"" O'BRIEN: Academic; :\ursc; Swimming; Football; Spanish ; Dancing; H en ry ~!organ; .. TTold You I Lo,·ed You, Now Get Ou t ' '; .\ lashed Potatoes· " \Vh\· the Ch imes Ran,(!." ' · . BETTY ]AXE OVERSTREET: Genera l; :i\urse; Football; Chemis tn-· Swimming· Fra~k :\!organ Show; .. Bill ";.Fried Chicken; Senior Assembly. CuARL ES LEONARO OveRsTREET: Academ ic; Home Room President, '45-'46; Srndcnt Go,·crnment RC'prescn tati,•e, '+s'46; Home Room President. '46-'47; Choir, '46-'47; J unior Classical League. '45-'48; Hi-Y. '47-'.f8; Prefect, '47-"48. H F.RBERT CLAY OVERSTREET: Gcncrnl; Conch; Bas ketball; Piny Production; Saturday N ig ht Dancing P:irt y; " Dancing in the D ark"; Stea k and French Fries; Senior Dnr Asscmblr. Eo1T11 DAYtS PAli'iE: .\ cademic; \ 'ice President. Y-Teens, '46-'48; Y-Teens, '450f8; Ju.nior C lassical Lcai?Uc. '45-'48; Student Council Rep rcscn ta rin'. '47-'48; Roanoke ~0111011 Staff. '+7:'48; G. A. A.. '45-'48; ' ollcyball Honor f eam, '47; Tennis :\lnnager, Spring. . 148; .-from Staff; City Go,·crnment Dar. 48; Rcprescnuti,·c S. .\. S. G. Con,·ention. T exas. i\ 1,, RION PARKF.R PA1TSE t: .•\ endemic: Draftsman ; :\[echan ica l Drawing· Bas kl'lball; Hit Parade; "I'm Alwan' Chasing Rainbow~ "; Creamed Potatoes: ll l'BREY LEE PAYN £: Academic; .\ cro- ~~:unical ~~tgi neer; :\lnthematics; Football; •Stard ust ; Steak. Br.·n·y Lu: PAYNE: Academ ic; "Gnrden of tlw :\loon,'' '46; j.-jfa1011 .\'ews, '.i6-'48. Co-:\l:inaging Editor, '47-'48; Quill and Scroll, '47-'48; Choir. '47-'4S; .. :\lik:ido." '+8; Student Director. Senior Play. '47; .·lrom S1aff, ·.~S; Y-Tet•ns. '45-'.iS; Junior Classical Lcagu<.'. '45-'48; \ 'cm• Spcnkint? Choir. '46. C11AKLES LYNWOOD Pt.kf"ATEk: General; Golf; :\l:tthcn1atics; Football; \Ir. Keen; "Hom-r. I'm in La\'<.' \\'ith You"; Che<'S<'hurper; Speech Department A:<sembly. .\ c:tdl'11tic; '+5-'48 ; Jun io r Classical Leagul', ·.15-'.18; Srn dcnt Con•rnmcnt Rc•prl'~cnt:i ­ ti\ <-, Fall, '4.f1; \ t·rst• Spea ki ng C hoir. "+6 ; .lrvr11 St:iff. '47-'+S; Skit for \"nlt·ntim"s .\ ssembly. '48; La1in ,\ ssemblr, Spring. '46. [ 109] FRANCES ELIZABETll OeExs11A1x: Commercial; Stenographer; :\fo\'ies; J\Ionitor; Office Practice; Football Games; Saturday .\iig ht Dancing Party; "Stardust''; Spaghetti and .\! eat Balls; \ "alcntin c Assembly. R.w~10No IAl'KSON PETF.R5: Gcncr:tl; '.\ lcc ha ni c; T ennis. \\' r(•stlin e; Consumer Burin!(; Football; \ nui::hn \ lonroc; ''It H :tJ to lw You"; H:tm :inJ E2gs; Spct•clt Dep:irtment .hscmhh·. �JEA:> BART\iS P11ELPS: Academic; Nurse; English; Baseball. Bowlin~; Lux Radio Theater; .. You·n ~en~r Walk .\lont... ; Chocolate \"ut Sund;es; ··Chimes:' Sanctum; .. Stnrdust"; :\pp le Pie; Christmas Assembly. BARllARA R1nmv: . \c:idcn1ic; Y-Tccns, RoY Et:1a : :>E Ro \\'t:: Gencr:i l; Journalism; Eni:lish; Football; I.um and ,\bner; "Smoke, Smoke. Smoke"; Cake; Christn1a~ Pros;: rani. '46-'.~8; J un ior Y-Tcens, Socia l Ch:i irm a 11, T110MAS EDWARD PHILLIPl'E: G enera l; .\Iusic; Swimming; Band; Bible; Football; Saturday \" ight Serenade; "That·s .\ly D esire'·; Ice Cream; Speech Dcpanment Assembh·- '46-'47; Senio r Y-Tccns. Publicit~· Chairman. '+7-·48; ./corn Staff, '+7-'48; .\nnual Staff, "48; Junior Classical League, '46-'+S; Rn(l11okt Roman Rcprcsc ntati1·e. '.p-"48; Student Go1·c rnmcn t Ddc!!a t c to 'l'cx:is, ·+7; HELE=> \" ELL P111LL1rs: General; Psychiatry; Football; Typing; :\Ir Friend Irma; .. Peg O' ;o.Iy Henn .. ; Chcc~cbu rgers; Senior J\3semb lr. DoR1s J F.AX Ri ci::: General; Stcnoi:raphcr; Rolle r Skating; En)?li sh ; Football; It Pays to be lgnor:111t; "Sa1·e :\ le n Dn·a111 "'; Chi li; " Why t he Chimt·s Rang. " Lov1s R1cHARD PILLOW: General; Linot~·pc Operator; Football; Printing; Baseball ; Know-for-Dough; ··\"ow is the H our·'; fee Cream and Cnkc; .\ l instrcl. Ln:Y \"1Rc1x1A PooLE: General; Listcnin2 to the Radio; Football Games; Softball; The Fat :\fan; ··:\car You··; Strawberry Shoncnkc. DoxALD El·ci:::>E Powi::LL: General; Fishinu, Huntin!?; Football; \\"oodwork ; Baseball; Arthur Godfrry·s Talent Scout; ·'.\'lammy··; Lemon Pie and Ice Crc:im; .\linstrcl. .\IARY JA:>E PowELL: .\ cademic; \'ice President of Homc Room , ·+5-'.p; President of Junior Y-Tccns, '45-'+6; :\cwspaper Stnff, '45-'48; Program Chairman of Senior Y-T~cns, ·46-·+1; President of Senior Y-Tecns, ·+7-'+8; City Government Da\· "48; Junior Classical Learrnc, '45- ·+s · Fl cu ~de-Lrs. '46-'.~!l . ' RonERT LEVI:< Po11' ELL: General· Banker· B'!ildin!t .\lodl.'I .\irrlancs; Hi-Y 'outinl?s; H1storr; Foothall; Lux Radio Theater· ·•How Soon"'; .\lashed Potatoes; :\lavi~ Shows in Par .\ ss('n1b li cs. ]O\'CE LEE PREs-rox: General; Telephone Operator; F. Ir. .-\.; Home Economics· Dancing; J ukebox; "'When l Write :\ I ~ 501111"; Senior Dnr Assembl>'· · Rou>-RT Bt RT0:-1 Pt:CJ;ETT: Gt·neral· Electronics EnJ?inccr; Gym; Choir; Foot: ball; It Pays to be lpnor:int; ··Dm:im ' "; \l<-nt Loaf; Christmas Pllt)'. S1111t1,.Ev .\IAR<.ARET Pl·Rov: Commercial· Secretary; Basketball; Shorthand; Swim~ min~; Boh Hope Show;" lu st the War You Look Tonight .. ; Fried Ch.icken; Scnio'r Day .\sscmhlr. .\llLIJRF.IJ EsTllER RAMs1·;v: Comm1•rcial· Stenol( r:ipher; Shorthand; Baseball; Fran I~ ~lor,r:an Show;" I Can't Bc)(in to Tell You"· Chornlate Pie; Senior \sst·111blr. ' \IA11.T11A A:<sE lun.. 1,.11·t·E: G<'ncral; Tckphonc qp1•rntor; Swimming; Footba ll Gam1·s; Laun; Basketball; Ring Crosby. . \'ow is rlw Hour··; Hucklebt'rrr P ie; Chrisrn1as Pro1m1111. .lAtQt'f.LINE J<JYCE RA Y: Gcnr·ral; S1·crctnrr; I fistory; l.'r1otuall; 1 \1nc rican \l clod1• Hour; "All lhc 'l'hinr-s You An•''; Fried Chick<'n; Senior \ssemblr. lfoHl . 11'1 11 t I.II r~ HU: • \ cndo·mic; Ch1·111ist . Bowlinµ: f rJc.ti>all Games; Clwn1istry; I 11111:; DoR1s E~o1A R1cHARD:>: General; Commercial .A rtist; Drawing, Painting ; An; Tennis; The Telephone Hour; "You Belong to .\ l y Heart"; Lemon Pi e ; \'alcntinc Asscmblr. JA:-IET :VlAx1st: R1c11ARO S: Commercial; Y-Tccns, '45-'.~8. Program C hairman, YT ccns. '45-'46; Band, '+5-'47; All-State Band , '45; Presiden t, Home Room. '45-'46; Student Go1·crnment Rt•prcscntatil'c, ·+6'47; Sccrt'tary, Junior Clnss, ·46-"47; .\laid ol Honor, Christmas Dance, '46; Attendant. Pigs kin P rom, '.17; ''Snow Queen," ·+r Cheerleader, '47-' +S. ' 1'ANCY Sue Rmo1c1c 1 \cadcmic; \"ice Preside nt of Home Room, '+5; \ 'ice P resident of Junior \"-Teens, '45-'+6; Prclcct, '46-'+8; Treasurer of H ome Room, '+7-'+8; Junior Classical League, '+5-'48; S<'nior Y-Tecns; Roa11okt Roml/11 Staff; Junior ~cprescntati1·c on . ! <1Jr11, ·46-'47; Contrib11t1ng /\rt 10 .lo•rn . LoRRA IX E CF.RTRl:IJF. R1 c xt:v: Commercial ; Sccrctarr; Dan cinJ?, Skating; 1listory; Baschnll; J\rth11r God frc)•'s 'l':ilcn t Show; "f low Soon"; App le P ie; Speech .\sscmbl~-. ;-,1,,RGARET AsxE Rou1rnTS: \lcdicine; Reading; Footba ll · Baseball; Lux Radio Th eate / poof Song"; l talian Spaghetti'· sembly. ' Acndemic; Chemistry; "WhippcnSenior As- .\IARY fRA:>c1~s Rou1 rnTsox: General· Stenographer; :-.rovies; Shorthand; Basket~ ~.al_l; .l,nncr . Sanctuf!1; "These Foolish I hings ; Shrimp; Senior Assemblr. . RAMONA _:0.IAE RooERTSON: Gcncral· '.'\~rsc; }'!~yin.rt _ the Piano; English; Swim'. m~ng, ;1sh111J?;,\ a~ghn .\ lonroc Show; " Pei: 0 .\I~ Heart ; Cocoan11t Cake; Christmas ,\ sscmbly. Rv1:A~o F11A:>K1, 1:-1 RAcK, J1c: Gcnnal; Ele:crnc1an; Baseball, Basketball· Graduation Exercises; Band; Basketball'; It· Pars to be leno rant; "'.\"car You"· Chickcn lee Cream; Chris tmas Assemb ly. ' ' JoAxx l.1::A11 Rt· 111-: xsn:1x: General; .\lusic. Dnncini:; 1-'.nJ,!lis h; Football; The Clock; "GolJen Earrings"; Cherry Pie, Chocolate I cc Cn:a 111; Co111111 cnccmcnL JA~IES P1·r /.t:R S1\l"l'UERs: Gene ra l; Ret:iiling ; Bowli11g; Distributor's Club; Biology; Baseball; Strike it Rich; "1'111 '.\Ir Own Grandpa"; St eak. R oo1.m1· CoR01x SAUNDERS: General; Business :\dministration; Assemblies; Choir; Football; S:nu r<l;1r i\ighr Serenade; "Annin~ rsary Song"; Lemon Pie. C11ARL~:s A:>TllOSY Sc11x,\1t1t: Gener:il; ,\eron:iuti cnl Engineer; Football Games ; .\lech:inical Drawing; Baseball; Bob H ope; "Lookin,r: 0\'c r a Fo11r- Lcaf C lo1·er''; Chcrrr J'ie; Christ m as Asscmbl~·· BARllAR•\ Axx Sc110Lz: G enera l; T eaching· Rca<linw Football; ll isto ry; Basketball; \ ·ai'1 ghn :'l lo n'roc Show ; "You 'd Be ?o Eas)' to Lo1·c"; \lc;it a nd Poullol·s; Senior Dnr .\sscmbl~-. Jou:-: BuT1.~: R Scuuc;: Academic; Studen.t Gove rn ment, '45-'.p; Ho.me ~OOf!l P;1cs~7 den t, '47-'.~8; Hi- Y , '47-4~; ~ a rs1 t )' ) Club, '47-'48; Tennis Tea!n· +7.- 48: Clnss1c;il Lcaj:!'u e. '45-'47; Senior\ alcnt111c Asscmbl r , '48. GEORGI·: SECN1\R1E: Gene ral; Dralts111an; Swimmin~; :\lcch:inical Dra\\'in)?; Historr; l'oothall; Your Hit Parade ; "I l Had to lw You"; Clwrry Pi t• ; \ 'n lcntin<· ..\$scmbl~-. lhn·y lo S 1 MnNt:S: Com1~1c rc i :1I;_ Stc1~og­ ; rapher; .\ !0 1·ics; Olllcc Pracuci:; ~~1·1mn11ni:; Dick Ha rm<'s; ··;>\ow is the I lou r ; Banana Split; Senior Day Asse mbly . 0 m: Gc11crn.I ; Dra ftsR ouERT C. S11 AVl' L man; Driving, Swimming; .\lcch~111cal 1?.~a.w­ ini:; Auto Racin.rt; Samm~· Kare; ! he Old Lamp Lighter"; T-Bone Steak; '.\lus1cal ,\ sse m blr. \"1RGINIA ~ I At: SHAW: Commcrci~I; Secretary; Bowlinl?'; Shorth~nd; Tennis; \ 'aughn :-.Ionroe Show; "Scnt1m7~tal !our~ ncr"; Choco late Nut Sundocs; Wh) the Chimes R:ing." BETTY jAsE S11A~' : Gcnu:il ; S1:cret~rr; Dancinµ· ;\latbem:1t1cs; Bascb:ill ; Lux R,11.Jm Theater;'" I Don't Know \Vhy "; Chocol:itc !'\ut Sund:es; St'nior Dar Asscmh ly. FLt:TC ll~:R JIARVt:Y S11t:t.l-, J1t.: Gcm•r:il; Printer· ~lovies· football; It Pars to lw lgnora~t' '; " I t Had to be You .. ; Choco l:11c Su ndx ; Pay Asscmbl )'. EvELYX I R~tA RolWER: Acatlemic· Dan~ing; Y-Tccns; English; T ennis ; Lu~ Radio Theater;" l3allt•rina '" Frictl C.:hicken' ' Christ111as i\ssc111bly. Lt:cAs i\R\\'OOD Su !!LOR: General; ~ad! oi Football· ~lathematics; Basebnll ; \\ CJ.. 'I C:\ lusic from 8:00 to 12:00); "That's .\Ir Desi re"; Corn B reatl and :\lnshcd PowtOt"$; Christmas P lay. .. l!AR~Y !·tCK RosF.::0An1, JR.: Gt•ncral; ~1111 l'.ng111C'c'_r; Dancing; Ph>•sical Etluca11011; .\lccha11md Drawing; Football· "'l'hc Best Things in J.ifv arc Free'" Spinach French Fried Potato<:s; \ 'a ri ety Show. ' .\IAllY EvF.l.Yl'> Su t,LnR: Gt•neral; f nl(·ri or Dccorator· Dancing; Football G:imcs; Art: 1 Football· /\rthur Godfrey's 'l'nlcnt S~outs; "J\ Fell ~ Nc-cJs n Girl ''; Fric•d Ch icken ; Christmas Assemhlr. [ 110 l �jAci.: Li:t: S 11 ELTox: .c\cadcmic; Law~·er Pho tographr; H i- Y Outings; Chemistry Basketball; Sam Spadc; .. The Lost Chord'' Banana Puduinµ ; .\ la!!ic Shows. C11A111.t:~ J 1-: .-n:R'<<Jx S 110At·: i\cnd<·mic; H i- Y. '47-·.~s ; Juni or Classical League; Repo rte r, Ron110!.-t: Rom(l11, ' ..p; B11 si11 e~s .\fanage r, RQ1111o~·e Ru"'""· '-17- ·.~~ ; .\ lo t io n Picture Op«r:llor, ·.~r.- '-i.7 . J\xx1~ ,\1u.,\YNE S1 1KOl'Sllrn•:: Academic; Presid e nt o f Juni o r Y-Tee ns, '46-'+7; Sl·cretary, H ome Roo m. '46 -'47; Pu b li city Chairman, Senior Y-Tccns, '47-'48; R epn·scntati\'!~, S. A. S. G. Com·cntio11. Tt·xas; Junior Prefect, Fall, '.p; Trc:isun: r of Studtnt G o,·crnment. Sprin)!. '+S; R eporter. }r_ITrrJ1J1 1 JATllAX Xo ELt. STOXE: General; Junior Classic:il Lc:iguc, '45- '46; .. Garden of the .\loon, .. '46; Hi -Y, '46-'48; "Annie Laurie," '47; "The .\lnsk." S('nior Play, '47; Christmas Assembly. '47; Contest Play, '48; \ 'ice Prcsident, ' ·Sol id" Class. '48; .\linstrel. '47- '48. DA \' tO BRAK EN RlllCt: STUART 11 l : Genl' ra l; Hi-Y, '.t)-'48; Junior Classical League, '45- '46; \ ·ice Pres ident, Ho rne Room, '46'47; Trea su rc r, S(•nior Class, Spring, '48; Student City G o\'crnment D ay ; American Education \\'eek Ass<"mbly, '47. .\'e:uJ, ' 46-'..p. JAt'QvEl.IXE .\fAE STvART: Academic; Student G o,·crnment Reprcsenta th·e, '45'48; "Escapades.'' '47-'48; Choir, '46-'47; "\·-Teen s, '46. .\IARY Oot:LL S 11R0Ps111Ri:: Genera l ; .\ tanager o f a Store; Swimrnin)!. T e11 11is; Ncwspnper; Eng lis h a11d D. E.; Bow lini::; Bi11g Crosby; ""Stardust"; Choco ln t« C:ikl·; .\ l inHre l. :\AXCY S 1~1~1 oxs STU~tP : Academic; Scc rt: tnry, H ome Room, ·13-'46; Y-Tccns, ·45-'48; Junior Clnssical cague, '45-'48; Choir, ·.~6-'47; Sccrew ry. Home Room, '47'48; Ror111o~·r Rom1111 Staff; Prefect Co uncil, jA~rns H u u 1 T S t ~n:: Gcnt·rn l; 'l'rl·a surn m o f J uni o r Class; Band. '+5-'48; A ll -Staie 13and, ' 48 ; Secretary o f BnnJ, '46-'47, \ ' ice President of Band, '47-'48; H o11n· R oom President, 146-'47; J lomc R oom \ 'ic<· Presiden t, '47-' 48. ·..16-'48. \ ' 1Rc1x 1A ELIZABETH SLl.:s11 ER: Academic; Shows; Football; English; Swimminl?; \ 'aug hn .\lon roe; " Ballerina"; Italian Spngheui. V1Rc1N1A Be1.1.E SMALLWOOD: Ge11eral; Y -Teen s, '45- '48; \ ' ice Prcs id t•1H, H o m e Room, '.~5-'.~6 ; .\ lartha Was h ingto n Li1 ('rn n · Society, '45- '.~6; .\ lon ito r, '47-'-18; Red Cm;s R cp rcsc nwti,•c, ·.p-'48. DA VID R o 1.l.ANU s~llTll: G c rwral· Al'i:ttion; .\(o ,·ics; .\lathl·mntics ; Baskl·thall· Bini:: Crosby Show; ·· Blue Skies"; Fruits; Senior Dar P ro.itra 111. R1 c1tAlll> Dt·o1.1::Y S:.11T11 : Gt·n«ral ; .\lachinist; Swimminl!; Band; Basic .\lathcmatics; Football; Exploring th e L·nkno ww ' 'Bluebi rd o f H appim:ss"; Banana Splits: GEORGI! \Vi;sLEY SPA:-icum: General· Science; 13ioloi::y; Tumbl ing ; Country }·foni~ Band Assem bly. Wl\1.TEll .\ ll\YllEW SP1\NGL£1c General· .\ le chanic:i l Eni::inccr; .\ lode! Airplane build: ing; .\lec h anica l Dr:iw i ngs; Football; Spike J ones; "four-Leaf CIO\·er"; .\Jilk Shakes Ham burgers; \·alcntinc Assembly. ' E~tMA Eo1T11 S1>1cER : G eneral; I lomcmnkcr; Dancing; \ 'ollcrball; EnS?lish ; T l.'nnis ; .\lnrtin Bloc k; "And Tlwn I t's llean·n"; Pot:n m·s; Senior D a~· Asscmhly. \VAL.TEI\ \V 1LLIAM S1·Acc:;; : Gcnt·r.il· Auditor; Bow lin g ; .\ latht·matics ; Footb.111; S:immy K:iv e ; "Stardust"; T - Ho ne Stc11k· Christmns Assembly. ' SAi>f"ORD \\',\\' NE Sn1~1r : General; P resident o f Honw Room, '45- '48; President of D. E. Club. ' 47-'48; H i- Y. '47-'48; D elegate to State D. E. Convention, '48; Student Go,·ernment D ny. '-1:8; J unior \'arsitr Football. ·45; Csher for School Plays, '46-'48. DoROTll\' .\IAY Sv~t~tERs: General; Telephone Operator; .\ Jo,·ies; Reporting for Jrfferso11 .\ -r.c1: English; Basketball; Al lolso n; " F o r Sentimental R easons"; Chicken; Christmas Assembly. Lu r~ t, t,A Su~1 NER: G enera l; Y -Tce ns, ' 45-'47; Junior Assemb ly, '46; Cos tume Play, '47; C hris tm as Assem b ly, '46 ; Contest Pia)". '47; \ ·crse Speaking Choir. '46-'47. SA:>DRA .\l.\RY :\XN E Sn11·TER: General; House\\'ifc· R eadin!?; Basketball; H istory; Baseball;' America~n .\lclody Hour; "Stardust"; Chicken ; Christmas Assembly. .\!1LORED TAVEXXEIC General; Listening to R ecords ; .\Jo,·ies; Footba ll Games; Engli sh; Swimming; Arthur Godfrer's Talent Scouts ; ··Kow is rhc H o ur " ; Strawberrr Shortcake; Christmas Assemblr. HARLAN Dot:Ct.AS TA\'t.OR: G enera l; E ngi nee r· All Sports; W ood \Vork ; Rasketb nll · Co;rn te rspr ; ·•S tardust··; Steak a nd Fre1;ch Fries; Ch ristmas Assembly. R1cHARD BYRD T AYLOR: General; Ret:iiling; Bowling; D. E. Club; English; Baske tball; Arthur Godfrt•(s T:ilcnt Scouts; "Golde n Ea rrings"; Chocolate :\ut Sunda-; Christmas Assemhly. GEORGE CLARI.: TERRY: Glenl'ra l; T ennis; Printin<>· F ootball; Dick Hnrmcs Show; "Sec f~u in .\ Ir Dreams"; Strnwberrr Shortcake wit h Whip C rcnm; ,\ linst rc l. f RE DF.R1c.- LLOYI> STANLEY: Gt•neral · Business ; S leeping; Phnical Educa t ion'. Physics; Swimming; "The Thint:?s \\'c Diti Last Summ t•r"; Chocolatt·. LORENA r-,[AE T ERRY : G enera l; Retail ing ; D ancing ; Y -T ccns; Distributi,·c Education; F oo tbnll; H en rr .\lorgnn; " I t Hn~ to . bl.' \"ou "; French Fried Po tntocs; \ alentme .\ sSt·mbly. :i.lAtlY E1.17,,\DET11 ST1N:-1Err: G eneral; T ypist ; Dancin.[?; Al.[?cbra; Football; Soun<l OIT; " I 'II D ance :it You r \\ \·tiding"; Chocolatt· Cakt·: "\\'hr the Chimt•s R ang." .\lt\RY EL12Al!ETll Tt:.RRY: General; Y -Tcens. "46-'47; Junior Classical League; Treasu rer of .\lnrtha \\'ashington Litrr:tr)Society; D. F.. Club, '47-'48; Home R oom Olliccr. '45-' 46. [ 111 ] FRAXCES ALLEX£ THO~IAS: Academic; Student Government, '46-'47; Senior \"-Teens. '46-'.m G. A. A., '46-'48; \'ice President of G. A. A.. '47-' 48; Captain, Vollerball Team, '47, \·olleyball, '46-'47; Basketball Team. '46-'48. HA~tPTO:> \V1L1.1.u1 THOMAS: General ; Sports Writer; Covering Sports E vents for the je_lfer1011 1 \'ew1; J o urnalism " B"; Football; Christopher \Veils; ' ' That's Your Red Wagon''; Oysters; Christmas Assem blr. \\"1LLIA~1 .\hLES THOMAS: General; Fishing, Hunting ; Wood Work; Baseball; Spot· light Re"ue; Fried Chicken; .\Iinsuel. BETn'E jANE THRASHER: General; Secretary; Swimming; Hom e Economics; Football; Sammy Kaye; " That's .\Ir Desire"; Spag hetti; Christmas Assembly . GEORGE Ro 11 E:RT TOLER: General; Hi-Y, '+7-'48. KollMA A. T OWl\SEND: Academic; .1ror11 Staff, '46-'48, Editor. '47-'48; Band, '46-148; Librarian. '47-'48; :\II-State Band. '47-'48; Fleur-dc-Lys; Cl:issical League; .\lanhn Was hington Litera ry Socie ty; High School Register; ".\libdo." .c\l'\xE CRAWFORD TR1X i.: Lt:: General; Secretary; Swimming, Dancing; \"-Teens; English, Home Economics; Football; ' · J .\liss You So"; Pie with Ice Cream; Christmas :\sscmblr. DoNAl.O RICHARD TRtPPEER: Gencrnl; Scout Exccu ti,·c; Eati ng ; \Vrcstling; \Vood W ork; Footbnll;Tony .\ l:irtin Show; ' ' You'll >Jevcr \\lnlk Alone"; umon Pie; Senior Day Progrnm. General; .\IARtAN I RENE TRI rPEER: Sophomore Prefect Rl'presentati,·c, Sprin)?. '46; Y-T<'ens, '45-'47; Secretarr of Homt.' Room, '45-'46; \ 'alcntine ..\ssembly. '48; Decoration Committee for Junior-Senior Prom, '+7; Bowlin!? Club. ·.u; B:isketball T eam, '45-'46. C11,\RLES L1rnON 1\:RNER: Acndcmic; Hi-Y, 146-'48; Jun ior Classica l League, '45'+8; Choir. '45- 148; Latin Assembly, '45; ' · Esca pades," '46-'47; Christmas Assembl y, 45-'46; Senio r \ 'alcntinc Assembly. ·+s; ' · .\likado,'' Pooh Bah, '+S. XANCY LEE rNDERWOOo: General; Housewife; Hiking; English; Beulah Show; ··1 \\'ondcr \\'ho's Kissing Her Xow"; Lemon Pie; \ 'alcntine Assembl~·. lh:nv Lotr \ AN .\111.LER: General; Housl._ wife; T ennis; English; football; frank .\Jo rga n Show; "t\car You"': Chocolarc Cnkl·; Chrisunas Asscmblr. JonNN\' L1Nwoo1> 1,·,\l1c11AN: Gcncr:tl ; Sop hon1 orc Horne Room Treasurer, '45: Senior Home Room President. '47-·48. L1Ll.IAN lh.oECCA \ .AUC HN: Gencrnl; St('llO)?raphcr; Bowling; D. E . Class .\lccting; .\ lgcbra; football; Samm~' Kaye; "How Soon"; ,\ pplc Pie; Senior Day ~\ssemblr. IAMt'S HOWARD \ Al'CHT: General; Business .\Ian; D.1nci11f!; Sports; Algebra; Foot· b:ill; Talent Show; "Teresa '' ; Pie or Caki:: '.\ linstrcl. �RAYl>A RoNALD \.ERXOli: :\c:idcmic; Swimming; Ci\·ics; Basketball; What's the Answer?; "You Came Along .. ; Chocolate Pie; "Why the Chimes Ran2.'' ]ACK \r 11.Ll,\M \\' 1'11))( I.II: . \caJ c111ic ; Doctor; Bowline; \l onitor Duiy; .\lcebr:1; Basketball; Blomlit·; ··St:trJu<i .. ; Fri.·,! Chicken; Christmas .\s~ .. mbl~· . \l,\RTllA JANE WAID: General; Comptometerist; Bowling; Library Club; Distrilrnti,·e Education; Horseback Riding; Beulah Show; "You'll Never \Valk Alone"; Cl11:i:~t·­ b11rJ(crs; ''\Vh)' thl' Chimes R an,!!." STA);l.EY Cwrn~ \\'1·.1:-: u1.K1 .. /11 .: Cl·11t·ral; Track, '+s-'+6; Junio r \ :irsi1): lfa~k .. th:ill. Poot hall, '+5-'.tR; \ ·:1r.i1y ...I" (.'luh. C11,\RL~:s RAYNOR WALKER: Gl·ncrnl ; Economics or Law; Dancing; D. E. Club; Civics; Football; \feet Corliss .\rchrr; ··The Best Things in Life are Free .. ; Boiled Hnm; Valentine i\sscmblr. \L\RTllA J1::i;i;1x:; \\"ALK ER: Gcner;il· Airline Hostess; Tennis; Typing; Basketball; Ton_y \lartin Show;·· .\!ways"; \·t'al Chops; Chrmmas Assembly. SARA Sn·ART WALL1 \n:: C cn.-r:d; \ "icl· ~r_c~ident of .110111<· Room, '+6·'+7; \"-Teens, +~- +6; Junior Classical Lcng ul', '45-'.~6; \Jms trcl, '.~7; Fa,·ors Commilt~c. JuniorScnior Prom, '+7· . EDNA \fAR1e WALTERS: General; Bowlmg; Typing!· Football; Samm'· Ka,·c's Serenade; ·• t Had to be Yot; "· F~ied Chicken; Christmas Assembl~-. ' \hLDJ\EO 13 +. .\!ARIE WAl.TERS: Gcner:il; ~cereiary of Home Room, Fall, '+7, Sprin2, A1,MA liAllBAM WARD: General· Singin,I!' Swimming; Fleur-de-Lys; French; 'Baseball; Lux Radio Theater; "Indian Lo,·e Call'" Ch ili Con Carne; Senior Play. ' B1~Y£RLY S~EF.o WARXER: Academic; President, Senior Class; Assistant Editor Annual, '.m President, Home Room. '+7'. \"ice President, H ome Room , '+8; .lrnrn and An~ual ~ta~, '+6-'.i8; \·arsity Softball, '47; J~n1or \ars!tY Football, Basketball, '+6-'.p; H1-Y; \army ·· ]" Club; Junior Classical League; \taror, Youth Day. Orey YAliCEY WARREli: General; Orchestra Work; Football · \lathcmatics· Lux Radio Theater; "Body ~nd Soul,.; 0):stcrs. CARI.1st~: WAYl>E WEA\'EIC Ge1ieral; \ IotorcrclC' Riding; Wood Work; l~ib l c; Bas~bnll; ~aby Snooks; "Slap lie r Do\\'11 A1?a1n, Pa ; ·· \\'hy the Chimes Ran).(.' 0 , BLA'r111n: .\);:-a: WEBSTER: Commercial; ~ursc; Bic~clc Ridin~; Consumer Ruying; Football; fhosc \\ ebsters; "Four-Leaf Clo,·cr"; Italian Spa,1?hetti; Christmas . \ ssembly. Jaus C. \\"EuST£1<: General; Collc.2<:; Bowlinx · Senior Da 1·· Chcmistn.. Baseball· Studio "Auld ·Lang Sync';;' Chncol:11~ Sunda:; "Why the Chimes Rang." cJne; l\1.1ei: Sue W1~ 1rnu:: Acade1nic; 'l'<:ac h1·r; Skating; l~iblt·; F'ootball; Lux Radio Thcuter; "StarduH"; Baked Tomato,·s; ·'Why thl· Ch im es Ran,2." LLoN,\llll R1 .x \\' uwL~.: General; Draftinit; Asscmbli<:>; ~lcchanical Dr:1\\'in11; Fw1 ball; F. B. l. in Peace and \\'ar; " \\"al1~ uf the \\'ind"; F'r"nch fri<'s; Chri,1111a' .·\ ~stnibl). Rt uo1.1•11 S1.\1~10s ... \VJo.111J1.1-.: Gl·11t'r:d; Sal<·~m;m; Srnc(' Crew; footb:dl, Swi111111i11)!; • \111crican \ltk1d)• Hour; "Serenade of tl1r Bells"; Pork Chops; Senior Pia )'. LC>ltE'ITA Frt,\Xl'b \\' 11 ,\:'\l.1rn: C1·11n:tl; ~urse; .\I O\'it·s; Y-' l\·rns; l'l:1y l' rnd u c1in11; Swi111mi ng; Lux lbdio 'l'hl·;1 1cr; "Sere11aJt· of the Bells"; Fric:d Chicken; \ :tle111 i1w .\ss<'mbly. .\c;idcmic; 1 \t'DREY L~;11;11 \\'111n:: '!._Teens, ·+6-·+7; Student Council Reprl·senra tin» '+5-·+6; \ 'iCl· Pn·~idl·nt of Junior Class, '46-'+i; Chairma11 of Dl·corariuns for Junior-Senior Prom; I 1 0111<· R om11 Pn·sidcnt. '+;-·+G; Home Ro0111 S<·cn·tary. ·+6-·+7; ··.\nnic l.auri1·." "'I'll<' ~l;i,1,..'' L-. L. .\ . I .. Pia~-. .;Tht· Binhda~· of 1h1• l 11f:1n1:1 "; Senior Pr..f"c 1. '+7· '.~R. Jo11N \\' 11.LIA.\I \\"11rn.s,H·t-:: Gt·ncral; I li story; Basketball. B:isl•ball; ··S1:ird11st "; Steak; Football i\ssl·111bly. ]M: D. \.\'111·rr: Gener:il; Clcrk-Stcnol!raphcr; Bowling ; D. E. Club; EnJ?lish; Swi111min,2; Tony \lanin Sho"; ··Sundown•·; Fish; Senior Day ,\sscmhly. RAxuo1.r11 GoRuo:-: W111·rr1 1 .fK.: .\ca. ·:, dcmic; Junio r \"nrsi1y Football, '+6; Swimming Team. '+6; Student Go\·crn111ent Day, '+8; .!rf.Jrn Staff, '+7-'4R. LYNN W1cc; 1x-ro:-:: Cencr:i l; D:rnct•s; Printing; Basketball, l~a s1·h:1 ll ; ·•Apple Blossom Time"; Choco l;ttc Pie· ; Christmas :\sscmbly. PECG \' Jovn; \\'11,cox: C:on1111crcial; Bookkeeper; Swimmin,I!. Bowli11,I!; Lunch Period; football; \Ir Fri"ml Irma; .. You Do"; Creamed Potatoes; \ ·all•nti11c Assembly. LAWREXCE Lt"rnt:11 \\ '11.LAKO. J11.: Gl·neral; To Own a Groct"ry Storl'; J\lgl'br:t; Football; Snooks; ·· Fo ur- Lt"af Clo\·cr"; I lamburge rs with Onions; Pll}' Assem bly. BF.N 1-loRsLI"' \V11 .L1 M1s: G c·1 1t'rn l; i\1:ro1i:iutical Enginee r; Football Ga111es; \l;1chc·111atics; Bob Hope; S1.·ak 11nd Frf'nch Fries; \ 'alentiru: :\ ssemb lr. C11ARLF.'> PEYTOX \\·11.1,1 1u1 ~: Ccnl'ral; Football. '++-'47; Basketba ll, '+5-'+7; Captain, Football. '+6; \':arsitr •· J ·• Club; President. Solid Geomctrr Class. Sprin,I!, '+7; President and \ 'ic" Prcsiden t Sophomore 1lomc Room. "++-'+5; Vic<· Pr<-sidt·1H. Plnne Gcomt'trr Class, Fall, '4(1. DoKOTHY ,\ :-:N \V11 . 1.1A~1 s: Gcncrnl; Scc ret:1rr; Bowling; Footba ll; All!chra; BaskC'Lbnll· Sammy K:iy t· 's Sullllar St·rl'naJt"; " For 5,.n;i1 ncntal Reasons"; Potato Chips; Chris111111s Assembl y. C11AR l.F.~ S111mwnnu \V11.Ll1\~1~0N: Ccn1·r:tl; Band. '45-'+7; :'l:<·wspapcr SutT.' +7-'48; Stll,1!<" Crew .\ lan1111,·r. '47-'+8; Swimmin~ T1·a111. Co-Captain, ·+:;; Foo1hall, '47. .\iil'rA .\ii Nt. \\'11.1.1s: G1·11l'r:il; S"cn·wrr; \lo,ies ; Ptar Pr11d11c1io11; T) pin11; Football; \rthur Cu<lfn·)''\ Tall·111 Scuuis; .. :'>:igh1 :rnd Day"; llfll F11d)!l' S11nd:1·; \ ;1kn1i1w .\s~"mhlr. EVELYN l1rn N1 \\ 11.Lt-;: Gc111·r:tl; Secrc, tarr; Bowling; Footba ll; 'frpin l'!; Swimming; [ 112 J S:1111111r 1';1~ <' s Sumlar Serenade; "I'll s~c You i11 \I~ Dn·:1111s" ; Chick<'n; Christmas 0 .\ ,,1·111hl~. F11AX <1.., l•:\111.Y \\ ·11.1.1s: Gcner:1l; Bc:iuticia11; .\tm·i..,; llnml' Economics Club; Trpini:; Fl11>tl>:tll; Lux lbdioTheater; "Serenade uf 1l1l' Hl· ll ' "; Fried Chicken; \ ':dentine • \ SS<' lll hi)'. fh:·1 n · .fA:-.1-. \\'11 .1.s: Gt•1wral; English; · lhsl·hall; l.ux Radiu 'l'hl':ltl'r; "An Apple Hlus~w n \\.nldini: "; Chocol:ne Sundxs. ~lt.i1~.1. l~1tn Jo: \\'1130:-;: Academic; Junior Classical 1.l':l!!lle. '+5-'.iS; \·ice President of I lo11w Room, '+6-·+7; Ro111rnl•t Ro111t111 Sta IT. '.tf" \\"11 .1.1A~1 E11u1 t: \\' 1~D1t:K : General; Engill«l'rinc; .\ludt·I .\irpl:int·s; Trigonomctrr; Fn1:11h;dl; . \111 os '11· .\ndy; ·'Tonieht We 1... ,.,.-·; Sp;1i:ln·ui. D1 1 0. ·11..:N1A 11 ·:-:E \\ ' 1:-:01.1·: : Academic; :'\urst·; Bowli11g; .\ lgebra; Fooib;tll; l~u.x R adio Thl·;itl·r; "Stardust "; App le Pie a la ~ l<Jdt:; S1·11ior Day .-\$semblr. DuK 1s I EA:-; \\" 001>: Ac:id..:mic; Dietitian; Y-Tet·11~ ;°Cht·111i~tr~· ; Swin1111ing; Sam Sp:i~e; .. \l oonlicht Sl·rl·11adc,.; Pork Chops; Scmor Dar .\ ~sl·111hlr. OuwA 1)1, 1. \\"oou: G('neral; .Purchas.ing .\gent; lhn ci111:; Football; Typ1ne_;_ Sw.1111min,[!; \ 'aughn :\ lon rol'; .. St:irdust ;, Prnc·· appll' \lar~h 111 atlow Sund:l's; Chris tm:t~ :\sse111hly. Cox:-111·: ~1,, 1, \\'oouFoito : Co111!11cr~i:il; "l\·acher; Oanci11,c ; >:cwspnpt·r; . r rp1ng; Foo1ball· Sa m111r Kav c's Su nday Scrcnndc; .. \!clod)'. of f.o\:<... ; Cherry Pie; Christmns Assemb ly. G1mA 1 O:wott:'\ \\'001n1 EF: Aca~1cn.1ic; .JJ Denistrr; .\n; Football; Sam Spade; Now is the I lour"; Sirloin Tip Roast. f ,,~11,, ~I. \\ 'oouRt·n-: General; R_ctail!ni:: Drawin,[!; D. E. Club; Histor):; Sw1111111111~; 'J'onr :\l:iriin; ··S1ard11st .. ; Jwhan Spnghclll; Senior Day .\sH·mbly. RAY ~1u:-:u STi\ J,F. \' \\.oouso:-1: i\cade111ic; Prcsidc:nl, S111dl'nt Go,·ern111c:nt. '.+7-:·~S; 'J'rcasu rer. St utkn t Go\·ern mc n l, . +.6· ,+7 i Junior Classica l l.c:1gut•, ·+5-'+8; ,H1-'l. +.6'+8; I l u1m· R oo 111 P resident, '+?· +6; .~ho1~. '+6-'+8; S. 1\ . S. G. Rcprescnlllll\'C to I cxns, '+7· JANICE t\111.F.XE \\'001>YA1w: General; ~lusicia11; J lik in~; ,\rt; Baseba ll; Conc~rl !lour; ··:-.:ow is the Hour .. ; Chocol:itc Pi e; Christ111as ,\ Ssl·mhl)'. ELIZA1rn·r11 JANI·. \V1uc;11T: Ge~t·r~l.; '1' -'l'l'l'n~. '-1-s ".1'•; ·• t·'.bonr Escapad~·s of,+B • Decora1ion Co111111iuc. Junior-Sc111or I ro111; '.17; /\rt Editor, ,\ co1tN /\nnual. '48. J A<.: K S 11 1m 1 11. \V1u c; wr: Gt·11l' r:1 !; Yli.- Y. t ·.~5-'48; Corn·sponding Sccrt·t:irr. I 11: \ . :17' +8; Ju11iur \ ·:irsit r B:isketb:dl, -~ S- .~<·; .Jclferso11 Band, ·++-'·17i C ot)' S1!1dc1.11 Dar, ·+s; Presidt·111 o f I lomc Room. -17- .18. RALl·.1<.11 I ,Jo\\ 1..; \\' 1w:;11T: .\cade1!1ic; Junior Classical Lt·aguc. ·+<•-'+8; !3:ind, ·I~ ·+s; Sl'crct:ir~. I tome Room, '.+u-_.p; \l on1tor, ·+7··+k; t •s hrr for Pla r~. 47· +S. B,\RUAltA .\ N-. Zo1.1.MA:'\ : G.:nl'ral; ll ouS<'wift·; D :111cin)! ; Band; D. E.; ffowlinr;; .\uthor Godfr.-r·s Talent Scouts;." .Now 1s the !lour,.; H amburgers; Senior Day Assemb l> �The A S Wish toThank: nnual taff es i\ lr. C. D . I lu rt, of T he Stone P rinling i111d 1\fanufacturing Company, for his cooperation on larout. 1 The • \\".Pu Rh Company Studio for making individual pictures. i\ I r . \\"ill iam Lrall, photographer, for assistance in arranging organization groups. I\ l iss V irg inia H a rris fo r he r assistance in typing manuscript. / .J. --- G-.. - . - - .- ..... - .,,,. . ... ~ I • .. / . ) • j~..-f· • --,, -~· .._I ,. .,,....,,, tfr ...~ / . J I~ ..,,. __ • J.. - . ·1 _,-~ ~ ( ,,.. .. l .-f / • (f' v ~ ( ,L1 . ~ �--// I / -- <f ' I ... . ,/ ~ .' ~' ' I ,_ -/~ ,r . ./ - •' r-- / - • ) WI". . --6 , - 4"' . , , " ,' - ., ,. , . / / ~--. ---- ------ '--'• -- -- ---- - - ---- - - - - - -- -- - -- - - ---- �y~~ ./._~ /~--1 I~ -~>'- n~ ti·,, j �����~ 0 ~>~----~~P - -'""--.........:..d.C- •• 1 / f 1 · ~1 �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorn Subject The topic of the resource Jefferson High School Description An account of the resource Roanoke established its first high school, Roanoke High School, in 1891. Roanoke High School was located on the corner of 2nd Street and Church Avenue. Roanoke High School would remain the city's secondary school until completion of Jefferson High School in 1924. Jefferson High graduated over 19,000 students from its beginnings in 1924 until it closed in 1974. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Acorn 1948 Description An account of the resource The Acorn was the annual for Jefferson High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context acorn1948 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/13/2593/Davis_Portrait_Inventory.pdf bb6f18fb105f30d7bfa12d36d3d21204 PDF Text Text Name Abbe, Mike Abbott, Leon Abshire, J.D. (Child of) Adair, William A. Adams, ? Adams, C. C. (Mrs.) Adams, Carl, (Mrs.) Adams, J.L. Adams, Joyce Adams, Joyce Adams, Joyce Adams, V.C. (Child of) Adams, W.B. Adams, William Adkins, Carl F. Adkins, O. G., Mr. and Mrs. Adkins, R.E. Adms, Bettie Agee, Glenn Agee, Paul Agee, R.W. Agner, Ronald Aker, G.L. (Mrs.) Aker, Hunter Akers, ? Akers, ? Akers, ? Akers, ? Akers, ? Akers, ?, Mr. & Mrs. Akers, Christine Akers, H. H., (Mrs. and Child) Akers, Hunter Akers, Hunter Akers, R.C. Akers, R.C. Akers, R.C. Albert Lynn Hughson 32° Memorial Class Albert Lynn Hughson 32° Memorial Class Series Kroger KoP Misc Portraits Shriners Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Shriners KoP Misc Portraits BPOE Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Met Life Ins Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Lions Club Shriners Misc. Company Portraits Lincoln Mercury Misc. Company Portraits Lincoln Mercury Misc. Company Portraits Lincoln Mercury Masons Masons Date 02/24/1959 no date no date no date 02/18/1963 no date 09/01/1959 06/24/1957 no date no date no date no date no date no date 06/01/1967 no date no date no date no date 9/6/1960 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 03/20/1958 12/18/1946 no date Notes glass negative Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge no date no date no date 5/1/1954 Oversize 5/1/1954 Oversize �Name Series Albert Lynn Hughson 32° Memorial Class Masons Albert Lynn Hughson 32° Memorial Class Masons Albert Lynn Hughson 32° Memorial Class Masons Albert Pike Centennial Class 32° Masons Albert Pike Centennial Class 32° Masons Albert Pike Centennial Class 32° Masons Albert Pike Centennial Class 32° Masons Albert Pike Centennial Class 32° Masons Alderman, G.R. Misc. Company Portraits - Esso Alderman, G.R. Misc. Company Portraits - Esso Alderman, G.R. Misc. Company Portraits - Esso Aldhizer, Stuart G. Lions Club Aldridge, L.E. (Mrs.) Misc Portraits Alexander, Nick, Mr. & Mrs. Misc Portraits Allen, Charles Met Life Ins Allen, Sidney Masons Allen, Sidney Masons Allen, Sidney Masons Allen, Sidney Masons Allen, Sidney Masons Allison, William A. Lions Club Allman, W. L. KoP Alls, Donald E. Kroger Almond, ? (Judge) Shriners Almond, David Misc Portraits Alphin, Curtis Kroger Altizer, A.D. Kroger Alvis, Jim Shriners Ammen, Neville KoP Misc. Company Portraits Amos, Curtis T. Express Co. Misc. Company Portraits Amos, Curtis T. Express Co. Misc. Company Portraits Amos, Curtis T. Express Co. Anderson, Ina Misc Portraits Anderson, James Misc Portraits Anderson, N. Graydon Masons Anderson, N. Graydon Masons Anderson, N. Graydon Masons Anderson, N. Graydon Masons Anderson, N. Graydon Masons Date 5/1/1954 5/1/1954 5/1/1954 11/1/1957 11/1/1957 11/1/1957 11/1/1957 11/1/1957 12/11/1961 12/11/1961 12/11/1961 12/18/1946 no date 01/10/1961 no date 8/22/1958 8/22/1958 8/22/1958 8/22/1958 8/22/1958 1946 no date no date no date no date 09/19/1958 no date no date Notes Oversize Oversize Oversize Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge glass negative no date no date no date 01/23/1963 no date 12/4/1962 12/4/1962 12/4/1962 12/4/1962 12/4/1962 Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge �Name Anderton, R.L. Andrews, Barkley Andrews, Barkley Andrews, Barkley Andrews, Barkley Andrews, Barkley Andrews, Harry - 1 Andrews, Harry - 2 Andrews, I.M. Andrews, Ike Andrews, Ike Andrews, Ike Andrews, Ike Andrews, Ike Andrews, W. K. Andrews, William K. Andrews, W. L. Angar, Joe Angel, ? (Child of) Angel, ? (Family) Angell Family, daughters Angell Family, Mr. and Mrs. Angell Family, sons Angell Family Angell, R.H. Angle, C. M., (Child of) Angle, C.L. (Child of) - 1 Angle, C.L. (Child of) - 2 Angle, C.L. (Child of) - 3 Angle, D. D., (Child of) Angle, Jack (Mrs.) Angle, Jack, Mr. & Mrs. Antrim, ? Ardery, Bettie H. Argabright, W. S. Armentrout, A.C. Armistead, M. W. Armistead, Robert A. Arnold, A. P. (Family portrait) Arnold, Sandra Arrington, Fred Series Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons KoP Shriners Masons Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Shriners Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Rotary Club Kroger Rotary Club Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Date no date 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 no date no date 1923 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 Notes 33° 33° 33° 33° 33° 32° 32° 32° 32° 32° glass negative no date no date no date 07/30/1957 07/30/1957 no date no date no date no date 8x10 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 08/10/1960 no date no date 05/27/1964 no date 12/17/1946 no date no date no date �Name Arrington, U.L. Arthur M. Clay 32° Memorial Class Arthur M. Clay 32° Memorial Class Arthur M. Clay 32° Memorial Class Arthur M. Clay 32° Memorial Class Arthur M. Clay 32° Memorial Class Arthur, ? (Mrs.) Arthur, James S. Arthur, Maynard Arthur, W.T. Ashford, Jack Ashford, Jack Ashford, Jack Ashwell, J. V. Askew, H.G. Assaid, Richard (Mrs.) Atherton, S. H., (Child of) Atkins, H. E. Atkinson, Betty Lou Aucherson, James Austey, R.W. (Children of) Austin, I.G. Ayers, B.R. (Child of) Ayers, Gery M. Ayers, P.B. (Child of) Ayers, P.B. (Family portrait) Ayers, W.P. Azar, Joe Baber, Harry Baglnott, ? (Child of) Baier, R. (Mrs.) Baier, R. M. , Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, H. S. Bailey, M.S., Mr. & Mrs. Bair, Don G. Baird, C. B. Baird, France Baker, H. L. Baker, Jack Series Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits KoP Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Lincoln Mercury Misc. Company Portraits Lincoln Mercury Misc. Company Portraits Lincoln Mercury Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Lions Club Misc Portraits Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP Misc Portraits Date no date 5/1/1947 5/1/1947 5/1/1947 5/1/1947 5/1/1947 no date no date 11/24/1964 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 09/05/1962 01/27/1947 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 12/20/1946 09/12/1960 no date no date 05/26/1960 no date no date no date no date 02/20/1963 02/20/1963 no date no date Notes Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize �Name Baker, Jack Baker, William F. Baldwin, Homer Baldwin, R. L. (Mrs.) Ballantine, Jean Ballon, L.C. Ballon, L.C. Ballon, L.C. Ballon, L.C. Ballon, L.C. Bane, E.M. Bane, Eugene M. Banks, J.W., Mr. & Mrs. Barbour, J.M. Barcel, E. O., (Child of) Barger, Hazel Barker, D. J., Mr. and Mrs. Barlow, T.R. Barlow, T.R. Barlow, T.R. Barlow, T.R. Barlow, T.R. Barnard, W.G. Barnard, W.G. Barnard, W.G. Barnes, J. F., Mr. and Mrs. Barnett, D. P. Barnett, Thomas Barnhart, Henry Barnhart, Henry Barrish, Nat (Mrs.) Bartersatt, K.H. (Children of) Bartlett, W. J. Bartley, Marion S. Bartnall, N.A. (Child of) Barton, A. Barton, Esther Barton, Esther Barton, W. A. Series Shriners KoP Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Shriners Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Met Life Ins Misc Portraits Shriners Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Rotary Club KoP Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Rotary Club Date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 03/06/1961 no date 04/29/1959 no date no date 12/07/1959 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 09/02/1966 01/05/1963 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 09/01/1958 no date Notes Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge �Name Basham, Chester (Child of) Basham, Donald (Mrs.) Basham, Peggie (and Child) Basham, Peggie (Child of) Basham, Peggie (with child) Basham, Peggie, (Child of) Basham, Peggie, (Child of) Basham, Tom Basham, Tom Basham, Tom Basham, Tom Basham, Tom Baughman, Harry Baughman, W. Baumgarner, L.M. Baumgarner, L.M. Baumgarner, L.M. Baynes, Harvey C. Baynes, Harvey C. Baynes, Harvey C. Bayse, David Bayse, David Bayse, David Beadles, E. H. Beam, ? (Mrs.) Bean, ? (Mrs. & children) Bearby, Howard, Mr. & Mrs. Beasley, Bill Beck, J. Leonard Beckner, C. M. (Mrs.) Beckner, C.M. (daughter of) Beckner, C.M. (Mrs. & daughter) Belcher, G. Palmer (Rev.) Belcher, V.R. Belcher, W.H. Belcher, W.H. Series Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons KoP KoP Misc. Company Portraits Armour & Co. Misc. Company Portraits Armour & Co. Misc. Company Portraits Armour & Co. Misc. Company Portraits - Esso Misc. Company Portraits - Esso Misc. Company Portraits - Esso Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Times Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Times Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Times BPOE Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Kroger Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Shriners Masons Masons Date no date no date 10/2/1963 no date no date 11/17/1959 10/02/1963 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date Notes Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge no date no date no date 7/20/1962 7/20/1962 7/20/1962 3/14/1958 3/14/1958 3/14/1958 11/05/1948 no date no date no date 07/26/1968 no date no date no date no date no date 03/15/1969 10/3/1961 Troutville Lodge 10/3/1961 Troutville Lodge �Name Belcher, W.H. Belcher, W.H. Belcher, W.H. Bell, J.R. Bell, Mildred Bell, Robert Bell, Robert Bennett, Jack, (Children of) Benning, Harris Bent, Anne Bergman, H. A. Berryman, William Bickford, ? (Family portrait) Bishop, F. E. Bitterman, S.K. Bixley, Lottie Black, B.W. Black, Herman Black, Hugh Black, Hugh Black, Hugh Blackburn, W.C. Blackburn, W.C. Blackburn, W.C. Blackburn, W.C. Blackburn, W.C. Blackwell, George F. Blair, C. P. Blair, J. W., (Child of) Blair, J. W., (Child of) Blair, J. W., (Children of) Blair, Ruth, (Child of) Blankemeyer, Frank Blankenship, C.W. Blankenship, Earnie and Katherine Blankenship, Earnie Hughes Blankenship, F. E. Blankenship, Joyce Blankenship, Katherine, (Child of) Series Masons Masons Masons Kroger Misc Portraits Met Life Ins Misc Portraits Misc Portraits BPOE Misc Portraits KoP BPOE Misc Portraits Rotary Club BPOE Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits - Black Bros. Furniture Misc. Company Portraits - Black Bros. Furniture Misc. Company Portraits - Black Bros. Furniture Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons BPOE Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Date Notes 10/3/1961 Troutville Lodge 10/3/1961 Troutville Lodge 10/3/1961 Troutville Lodge no date 01/23/1963 no date no date 01/14/1959 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 8/19/1958 8/19/1958 8/19/1958 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge �Name Bledsoe, W.A. Bleirner, Wade Blessing, Roby Blevins, Morris Blevins, Wade Blount, A. V. Blount, R.C. Blount, R.C. Blount, R.C. Board, R. M. Boardman, John K. Boggs, Donald N. Bohon, Bobby Bohon, Ira, (Child of) Bohon, J. C., (Child of) Bohon, J. C., (Child of) Bohon, J. C., (Child of) Bohon, J. C., (Child of) Bohon, J.C. (Child of) Bohon, J.C. (Child of) Boitnott, Delia Bond, E.O. (Child of) Bond, G. M., Dr., (Child of) Bond, G.M. Bond, L. R., (Child of) Bond, L. R., (Child of) Bond, L. R., (Child of) Bond, L. R., (Children of) Bond, O.H. (Child of) Bondurant, R. A. Boone, Alice M. Boone, J. Early Booth, C.L. (Children of) Booth, E. G., (Family portrait) Booth, Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Booth, L. D. Booth, L. F. D. Booth, M. D. Boothe, E.J. (Child of) Series Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Kroger Met Life Ins Misc Portraits KoP Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing KoP Rotary Club KoP Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP Misc Portraits KoP Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Rotary Club Met Life Ins Rotary Club Misc Portraits Date no date no date no date 05/07/1960 03/28/1963 Notes glass negative no date no date no date no date no date 08/09/1958 05/21/1964 no date 08/27/1959 07/25/1961 no date no date no date 07/26/1957 no date no date no date no date no date no date 6/26/1963 no date no date glass negative 04/01/1955 no date no date no date no date 10/04/1945 04/28/1964 06/09/1949 no date �Name Boston, John Boston, John A. Boston, John A. Boston, John A. Boston, John A. Boston, John A. Boston, John A. Boswell, John Boswell, R. F. Bott, Betty Bounds, Joseph B., Dr. Bower, Dan Bowles, C. D. Bowles, C. D. (Mrs.) Bowman, Fergus Bowman, Fergus Bowman, J. Maurice (Mrs. & daughter) Bowman, J.R. Bowman, J.R. Bowman, J.R. Bowman, J.R. Bowman, J.R. Bowman, J.R. Bowman, John I. Bowman, Mary Bowman, Randy Bowman, W.B. (Child of) Boxley, J.V. (Mrs.) Boyd, J. H., Rev. Boyd, William (Mrs.) Bradley, T.T. Brady, Charlotte Brady, P. W. Brady, P.W. Brady, P.W. Series Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear KoP KoP Misc Portraits Rotary Club Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP KoP Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Lions Club Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP Misc Portraits Shriners Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Date no date Notes no date 12/15/1969 no date 12/15/1969 no date 12/15/1969 no date no date no date no date 05/27/1964 05/11/1959 no date no date glass negative no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 12/18/1946 no date 08/16/1958 no date no date no date no date no date 02/20/1963 02/20/1963 no date no date Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge �Name Brady, P.W. Brady, Paul Bragg, R.O. Bragg, R.O. Bragg, R.O. Bray, Charles B., Dr. Breakell, James Breakell, James Breakell, James (Mrs.) Breakell, James, Mr. and Mrs. Breakett, Jim (Mrs.) Breeden, M. P. Breemer, H. S. Brewbaker, J. B. Brice, J.T. Brice, James P. Brice, James P. Brice, James P. Brickey, R. Brickey, R. Brickey, R. Brickey, Raymond Brigg, R.T. Bright, Sam Bright, Sam Bright, Sam Bringman, W.C. Broadwater, E.B. Brobst, ? (Dr.) Brooke, S. S. Brookoker, Marvin & Mrs. Brooks, ? (Mrs.) Series Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Rotary Club Lions Club Shriners Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Rotary Club BPOE Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP KoP Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Lions Club Kroger Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving BPOE Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Date no date no date no date no date no date no date 12/17/1946 no date no date no date 03/03/1966 no date no date no date no date no date 03/19/1958 no date no date no date no date 12/21/1946 12/08/1970 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date Notes �Name Brooks, ? (Mrs.) Brooks, ? (Mrs.) Brooks, A. Gordon Brooks, Edward Brooks, Ike Brooks, R. I. Brooks, S.M. (Child of) Brown, ? (Chief) Brown, Benne Brown, C. S., (Child of) Brown, J. V. Brown, K.A. Brumberg, Pauline Brumberg, Samuel Brumfield, C. Preston Bryant, F. M. Bryant, Howard Bryant, Howard & Mrs. Bryant, J.F. Bryant, Percy Bryant, Violet (Son of) Buhles, Herman, Jr. Bulloh, L. Kyle Bumgardner, Jean Bunch, Bill Bunt, W.H. Burchfield, J. K. Burger, Paul (Mrs.) Burgers, ? (Prof.) Burke, R.B. (Miss) Burkett, R. E. Burkholder, H.S. Burkholder, H.S. Burkholder, H.S. Burkholder, H.S. Burkholder, H.S. Burks, Martin P. Burnes, S.E. (Family portrait) Burnett, A.H. Series Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Rotary Club KoP KoP KoP Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Lions Club KoP Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Rotary Club Lions Club Misc Portraits Kroger Shriners Rotary Club Misc Portraits Shriners Misc Portraits Rotary Club Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Date Notes no date no date 11/16/1951 no date glass negative no date no date 10/12/1960 06/11/1957 no date no date no date 02/24/1961 08/04/1962 12/21/1946 glass negative no date no date no date no date no date 04/27/1957 12/17/1946 no date 06/06/1964 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date Vinton Lodge Vinton Lodge Vinton Lodge Vinton Lodge Vinton Lodge �Name Burnette, G.L. Burnette, Wyatt T. Burress, Jack Burress, Jack (Mrs.) Burton, A.B. Burton, Coleri J. Burton, Coleri J. (Daughter of) Burton, Coleri J. (Mrs.) Burton, Judy Bush, Gilly Bush, Howard Bush, W.H. Bush, W.H. Bush, W.H. Bussy, R.L. Butcher, Andrew Buttner, Jay Butts, Bud Byrne, C.F. C. Markley 32° Memorial Class C. Markley 32° Memorial Class C. Markley 32° Memorial Class C. Markley 32° Memorial Class C. Markley 32° Memorial Class C. Stanton Carlton 32° Memorial Class C. Stanton Carlton 32° Memorial Class C. Stanton Carlton 32° Memorial Class C. Stanton Carlton 32° Memorial Class C. Stanton Carlton 32° Memorial Class C.E. Peyton 32° Memorial Class C.E. Peyton 32° Memorial Class C.E. Peyton 32° Memorial Class C.E. Peyton 32° Memorial Class C.E. Peyton 32° Memorial Class C.M. Glidden 32° Memorial Class C.M. Glidden 32° Memorial Class C.M. Glidden 32° Memorial Class C.M. Glidden 32° Memorial Class C.M. Glidden 32° Memorial Class Series Misc Portraits KoP Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Shriners Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc Portraits BPOE Met Life Ins Kroger Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Date Notes no date no date no date no date 02/17/1954 no date no date no date no date no date 8x10 no date no date no date no date 10/23/1963 05/19/1948 01/25/1964 no date no date 11/1/1931 11/1/1931 11/1/1931 11/1/1931 11/1/1931 11/1/1959 11/1/1959 11/1/1959 11/1/1959 11/1/1959 5/1/1935 5/1/1935 5/1/1935 5/1/1935 5/1/1935 5/1/1953 5/1/1953 5/1/1953 5/1/1953 5/1/1953 Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize �Name Cadd, E.M. Cadd, E.M. Cadd, E.M. Cahill, C.M. (Mrs.) Cahill, Joe Caldwell, C.B. Caldwell, E.G. Caldwell, Margot Caldwell, Margot Caldwell, Marguerite Caldwell, Walker Caldwell, Walker Caldwell, Walker (Mrs.) Calon, Jim Calon, Jim Calon, Jim Calonna, C.J. (Rev.) Campbell, C.R. Campbell, G. L. Campbell, J. A. Campbell, J. L. Campbell, J. W. Campbell, Jack Campbell, Jack Campbell, Jack Campbell, Louis C. Campbell, Louis C. Campbell, Louis C. Campbell, Louis C. Campbell, Louis C. Campbell, Sidney C. Campbell, William Series Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc Portraits BPOE Lions Club BPOE Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Lincoln Mercury Misc. Company Portraits Lincoln Mercury Misc. Company Portraits Lincoln Mercury Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits - Fulton Motor Co. Misc. Company Portraits - Fulton Motor Co. Misc. Company Portraits - Fulton Motor Co. Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Date Notes no date no date no date no date 05/12/1948 12/17/1946 no date 04/05/1955 no date no date 05/02/1962 no date 05/02/1962 no date no date no date no date no date 08/09/1945 06/09/1949 no date no date 5/20/1970 5/20/1970 5/20/1970 8/9/1962 8/9/1962 8/9/1962 8/9/1962 8/9/1962 no date no date Fincastle Lodge Fincastle Lodge Fincastle Lodge Fincastle Lodge Fincastle Lodge �Name Campbell, William Campbell, William Capers, W. R. Carder, William H. Cardwell, Robert W. Carey, ? (Mrs.) Carkill, B. E. Carlin, Lee Carlton, C. C. Carper, Harry F., Jr. Carper, R. B. Carr, George D. Carr, George D. Carr, George D. Carr, George D. Carr, George D. Carr, Iris (Child of) Carrell, H.W. Carrie Lee Chapter Group Carrie Lee Chapter Group Carrie Lee Chapter Group Carrie Lee Chapter Group Carrie Lee Chapter Group Carrie Lee Chapter Group Carrie Lee Chapter Group Carrie Lee Chapter Group Carrie Lee Chapter Group Carrie Lee Chapter Group Carrie Lee Chapter Group Carrie Lee Chapter Group Carrie Lee Chapter Group Carroll, Daniel Carroll, E. Carroll, E. Carroll, E. Carroll, Ray (Mrs.) Cart, W. M. Series Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Rotary Club Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Met Life Ins Rotary Club KoP Rotary Club KoP Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Kroger Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc Portraits Rotary Club Date Notes no date no date no date no date 07/16/1958 no date no date 09/08/1948 11/04/1945 no date 05/03/1905 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 3/20/1951 3/20/1951 3/18/1952 3/30/1959 3/28/1960 3/15/1961 3/21/1962 3/20/1963 3/18/1964 3/17/1966 3/15/1967 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge �Name Carter, Richard P. Carter, W.B. Carter, Walker R. Jr. Carter, Walter Carter, Walter Carter, Walter Cary, R. S. Casr, Edward L. Cassell, G. W. Cassell, G.W. (Child of) Cassell, G.W. (Mrs.) Caudill, R. Dole (Children of) Caudill, R. Dole (Mrs.) Causland, M. (Dr.) Cawley, Marvin, L. Chapman, B. (Mrs.), (Son of) Chapman, Billie Jean Chapman, E. R., (Family portrait) Chapman, E.R. (child of) Chapman, E.R. (Child of) Chapman, E.R. (Mrs.) Chapman, E.R. (Mrs.) Chapman, E.R. (Son of) Chapman, Edward, (Daughter of) Chapman, M. E. Charles A. Caspari 32° Memorial Class Charles A. Caspari 32° Memorial Class Charles A. Caspari 32° Memorial Class Charles A. Caspari 32° Memorial Class Charles A. Caspari 32° Memorial Class Charles B. Nerren 32° Memorial Class Charles B. Nerren 32° Memorial Class Charles B. Nerren 32° Memorial Class Charles B. Nerren 32° Memorial Class Charles B. Nerren 32° Memorial Class Chaszar, Evelyn Cheek, M.N., Mr. & Mrs. Chewning, B.E. Chewning, B.E., Mr. & Mrs. Series Rotary Club Lions Club KoP Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear BPOE Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Rotary Club Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Shriners Misc Portraits Date no date 12/17/1946 05/15/1905 Notes 7/1/1961 7/1/1961 7/1/1961 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 12/21/1946 05/25/1960 no date no date no date no date no date 06/01/1957 06/01/1957 06/03/1963 07/25/1945 5/1/1937 5/1/1937 5/1/1937 5/1/1937 5/1/1937 4/1/1960 4/1/1960 4/1/1960 4/1/1960 4/1/1960 no date no date 01/29/1948 no date Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize �Name Chewning, P.H. Childress, E. R. Childress, Harry Childress, Lester P. Chison, Wilbur D. Chomicki, Joseph, Dr. Chomicki, Joseph, Dr., (Family of) Church, R.A. (Family portrait) Ciscoh, H.W. (Mrs.) Clabel, Charles Clark, Preston E. (Mrs. & Children) Clarkson, ? (Miss) Clarkson, Fred Clay, Allen J. Clay, Arthur Clayton, G.W. & Mrs. Clayton, Norma Claytor, Bob Claytor, R.L. Clement, C. Jack Clement, C. Jack Clement, C. Jack Clement, C. Jack Clement, C. Jack Clement, G. Frank Clements, W.B. Clifton A. Woodrum 32° Memorial Class Clifton A. Woodrum 32° Memorial Class Clifton A. Woodrum 32° Memorial Class Clifton A. Woodrum 32° Memorial Class Clifton A. Woodrum 32° Memorial Class Cline, Dorothy Clingenpeel, George V. Clyde Eldridge Eyler 32° Memorial Class Clyde Eldridge Eyler 32° Memorial Class Clyde Eldridge Eyler 32° Memorial Class Clyde Eldridge Eyler 32° Memorial Class Clyde Eldridge Eyler 32° Memorial Class Cobb, Harold Cobb, Louise Cock, Louis Series Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Lions Club Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Kroger Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Lions Club Lions Club Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Shriners Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Date no date no date no date 12/14/1946 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 12/17/1946 no date no date no date no date no date 05/21/1964 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 12/19/1946 12/19/1946 11/1/1950 11/1/1950 11/1/1950 11/1/1950 11/1/1950 no date no date 4/1/1965 4/1/1965 4/1/1965 4/1/1965 4/1/1965 03/15/1969 no date no date Notes 32° 32° 32° 32° 32° Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize �Name Cocke, C. L. Cocke, Hugh Cocke, Lucian H. Cockran, Elva Coleman, M.L. Coleman, M.L. Coleman, M.L. Collin Webb 32° Memorial Class Collin Webb 32° Memorial Class Collin Webb 32° Memorial Class Collin Webb 32° Memorial Class Collin Webb 32° Memorial Class Collins, Gillie (Children of) Collins, O.J. (Child of) Collison, R.H. Colwell, ?, Mr. & Mrs. Cone, W. Fred Conklin, Charles Conner, Alvin Conner, Chuck Conner, M. E. Conner, Marlene (Child of) Conner, Peggie Contas, Chris Cook, Cyril Cook, J. C. Cook, J. C. Cookseef, ? Coon, A.W. Coon, C.C. Cooper, Dave E. Copeland, Charles H. Copenhaven, N. B. Copenhaver, J.O.D. Copenhaver, J.O.D. Series Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP KoP KoP Lions Club Lions Club Misc Portraits Rotary Club KoP Shriners Masons Date no date no date no date no date Notes no date no date no date 11/1/1943 11/1/1943 11/1/1943 11/1/1943 11/1/1943 no date 05/10/1959 no date 6/21/1957 02/23/1964 no date with: Harman W. Burbaker, Carl S. Plumb, Harry J, Johnson, Jr., Moir 1954 G. Martin 10/28/1957 no date no date no date no date no date 06/23/1942 glass negative glass negative 12/19/1946 12/23/1946 09/24/1963 no date no date no date no date 33° �Name Copenhaver, J.O.D. Copenhaver, J.O.D. Copenhaver, J.O.D. Copenhaver, J.O.D. Corder, W.L. (Rev.) Cornett, Evelyn Cornn, Matt (Mrs.) Costan, George Costenbader, Frank H. Counts, W. L. , (Child of) Counts, W.L. (Mrs.) Courch, James Cox, J.Gilbert Cox, Jessee Cox, Jessee Cox, Jessee Cox, L.V. Cox, L.V. Cox, L.V. Cox, L.V. Cox, L.V. Cox, Leonard (Mrs.) Cox, Leonard & Mrs. Craft, L.N. Craft, William K. (children of) Craig, Jack Craighead, Bill Craighead, Bill Craighead, Bill Craighead, Bill Craighead, J. C., (Child of) Craighead, J. C., (Child of) Crantz, ? (children of) Crantz, Inez Crap, Samuel E. Crawford, D. A. Series Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Lions Club Lions Club Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Diamond Chevrolet Misc. Company Portraits Diamond Chevrolet Misc. Company Portraits Diamond Chevrolet Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Rotary Club Date no date no date no date no date no date no date 09/30/1957 no date no date no date no date 12/20/1946 12/19/1946 Notes 33° 33° 33° 33° no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 10/30/1947 no date 6/25/1958 6/25/1958 6/25/1958 no date no date no date no date 1898 06/29/1943 Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge �Name Creasey, ? (Miss) Cregger, Edward Cregger, Frank A. Crockett, Charles L. Cromer, Bob Cromer, J.E. Cromer, R. M. Cronk, J.R. (Child of) Crook, H. R. (Mrs.) Crouch, ? (Miss) Crouch, C. E. Crouch, Ernest (Child of) Crowder, Lawrence Crower, Dick Crowley, Byron Crowley, Byron Crowley, Byron Cruishanks, Charles Crumpler, B. E. Crush, W.B. Cuddy, Buck Cullen, John Culver, R. Cummings, Ruth Cunningham, Phyllis Cunningham, R.V. Cunningham, Roy Currie, R. M. Curtesic, George Cutchin, Joel Cutter, ? Dr. & Mrs. Cutz, Cy Cutz, Cy (Mrs. & child) Dalton, Helen Dalton, Norman Dalton, Norman Series Misc Portraits Met Life Ins Met Life Ins Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Rotary Club Misc Portraits KoP Kroger Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc Portraits Rotary Club Misc Portraits Shriners Shriners Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Shriners Shriners Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Date no date no date no date no date 09/14/1967 no date 11/08/1963 08/04/1960 no date no date no date no date 07/20/1960 05/21/1964 no date no date no date 03/07/1962 05/01/1957 12/05/1957 10/08/1943 no date 10/04/1945 no date no date no date no date 09/25/1945 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date Notes �Name Dalton, Norman Dalton, P.E. Daniels, C.H. Daniels, C.H. Daniels, C.H. Dannell, Shirley Danner, Mason Daran, George E. Darnall, Thomas A. Darnall, Tom Darnall, Tom Darnall, Tom Darnall, Tom Darnell, P. J., Jr. Davenson, Eugene Davis, ? (child of) Davis, A. K., Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Bob Davis, C.E. Davis, Joseph J. Davis, Katherine Davis, L. B. Davis, M.G. Davis, M.G. Davis, M.G. Davis, Otto Davison, A. E. Davison, E. L. Dawson, A. M. Day, F. K., Jr. Day, Joe Daywalt, King Deaton, ? (Mrs.) Series Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Security Life & Trust Misc. Company Portraits Security Life & Trust Misc. Company Portraits Security Life & Trust Met Life Ins KoP Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP Kroger Rotary Club Misc Portraits Rotary Club Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP Rotary Club Rotary Club Misc Portraits Rotary Club Misc Portraits Date Notes no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 10/4/1966 10/4/1966 10/4/1966 no date no date no date no date glass negative no date 06/21/1956 no date no date no date no date no date no date 09/01/1959 07/01/1962 no date no date no date 01/15/1953 no date �Name Deaton, Henry Deaton, M.E. Deaton, M.E. Deaton, M.E. Deaton, M.E. Deaton, M.E. Decker, M. C. Deeds, J.H. Deenkley, D. A. (Mrs.) Deer, Ruth Delaney, Thomas & Mrs. Dellis, W. B. Densmore, J. Arthur Derre, W.W. Des Portes, D.V. Devine, Jimmie Dew, R. L. Deyerle, Dorothy Deyerle, Dorothy Deyerle, Dorothy Deyerle, J. A. Dick, ? (Capt.) Dickenson, C.E. Dickerson, George N. Dickerson, L.D. Dickie, Randy (Dr.) Dickinson, George N. Dickinson, Samuel Dillard, B. O. Dillard, Benton Dillard, F. D. Dillard, M.P. (Dr.) Dillon, Earl R. Dillon, Earl R. (Mrs.) Dillon, Martha Dillon, W.E. (Mrs.) Dillon, W.E., Mr. & Mrs. Diuguid, George Diver, Allen Series Shriners Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons KoP Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP Lions Club Misc Portraits Lions Club Met Life Ins Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits - Rusco Window Co. Misc. Company Portraits - Rusco Window Co. Misc. Company Portraits - Rusco Window Co. Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Kroger Rotary Club Kroger Misc Portraits Lions Club Masons KoP Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP Shriners Date no date 3/7/1961 3/7/1961 3/7/1961 3/7/1961 3/7/1961 Notes 32° 32° 32° 32° 32° glass negative no date no date no date no date no date 12/19/1946 no date 12/17/1946 no date no date no date no date no date 06/21/1957 no date no date no date no date no date 1946 no date no date 12/09/1958 no date 12/16/1946 no date no date no date no date no date glass negative no date �Name Divers, George Barry Dixon, George A. Dixon, Kenneth G. Dodd, H. W. Dodge, R.V., Jr. (Mrs.) Dodson, Paul H. Dodson, Paul H. Dodson, Paul H. Dodson, Paul H. Dogan. Kenneth Donathan, Charles E. Dooley, B.B. (Mrs) Dooley, Dorothy Dooley, L.E. Dooley, L.E. Dooley, L.E. Dooley, Tony Dooley, W.G. & Mrs. Dooly, Paul Dooly, Paul Dooly, Paul Dooly, Paul Dooly, Paul Dorton, Randy Doss, Barbara Doss, Louise Doss, Mary L. Dove, G.H. Dove, Harold Dove, J.L. Dove, J.L. Dove, J.L. Dovel, H.R. Dow Family - 1 Series Kroger Met Life Ins Rotary Club KoP Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits - HookFast Misc. Company Portraits - HookFast Misc. Company Portraits - HookFast Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Shriners Lions Club Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Kroger Misc Portraits Date 7/20/1967. 05/14/1964 no date 11/22/1946 no date no date Notes 3/27/1969 3/27/1969 3/27/1969 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 12/17/1946 Vinton Lodge Vinton Lodge Vinton Lodge Vinton Lodge Vinton Lodge no date no date no date no date no date 8x10 �Name Dow Family - 2 Dow, Larry (Family portrait) Dowdy W. Henry Dowdy, Roy Down, Kenneth E. Down, Kenneth E. Down, Kenneth E. Downey, J.E. (Mrs.) Downing, L.C. (Dr.) Downing, Lylburn (Dr.) Doyle, G.R. Doyle, G.R. Doyle, G.R. Dritselis, Johnie DuBose, John R. DuBose, R. W. Dudley, J. N., Dr. Duncan, D. C. Duncan, H. D., (Child of) Duncan, H. D., (Child of) Dunlop, Richard F. Dunn, B.B. Dunn, C. B. Dunn, Cassie Duschean, Jake Dyer, Bob (Mrs.) Dyer, H.E. Dyer, O.R. (Mrs.) Dyer, Ruth Dymond, A.V. Dymond, A.V. Dymond, A.V. E.L. Repass 32° Memorial Class E.L. Repass 32° Memorial Class Series Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Lions Club Lions Club Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Rotary Club Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Masons Masons Date Notes no date 8x10 no date 12/28/1946 11/30/1946 5/13/1959 5/13/1959 5/13/1959 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 10/07/1961 10/06/1962 05/07/1960 no date 06/21/1957 no date 05/21/1964 05/03/1965 no date no date no date no date no date no date 5/1/1958 5/1/1958 �Name E.L. Repass 32° Memorial Class E.L. Repass 32° Memorial Class E.L. Repass 32° Memorial Class E.L. Winstead 32° Memorial Class E.L. Winstead 32° Memorial Class E.L. Winstead 32° Memorial Class E.L. Winstead 32° Memorial Class E.L. Winstead 32° Memorial Class Eades, ? Eades, Catherine Eades, Dewey Eades, R.D. Eades, Stella Eanes, Tubby Eanes, Tubby (Mrs.) Earl Eugene Graham 32° Memorial Class Earl Eugene Graham 32° Memorial Class Earl Eugene Graham 32° Memorial Class Earl Eugene Graham 32° Memorial Class Earl Eugene Graham 32° Memorial Class Early, B. L. Early, H.E. Early, H.E. Early, H.E. Early, H.E. Early, H.E. Eaton, A.M. Edgerton, Lacy G. Edmunds, Don L. Edwards, B. P., Rev. Edwards, Ella Edwards, R. W. Efind, ? (Rev.) (Family portriat) Eisenhower, D Elder, A. Carlton Electa Chapter Group Electa Chapter Group Electa Chapter Group Electa Chapter Group Electa Chapter Group Electa Chapter Group Series Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons KoP Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Shriners Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons BPOE Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Lions Club Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Date 5/1/1958 5/1/1958 5/1/1958 10/1/1960 10/1/1960 10/1/1960 10/1/1960 10/1/1960 no date 05/21/1963 01/24/1946 no date no date no date 11/1/1966 11/1/1966 11/1/1966 11/1/1966 11/1/1966 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 12/21/1946 no date 04/02/1964 no date 12/15/1942 no date no date 12/19/1946 3/22/1939 1940 1940 1940 1940 3/26/1941 Notes Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize glass negative Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Pleasant Lodge Pleasant Lodge Pleasant Lodge Pleasant Lodge Pleasant Lodge �Name Electa Chapter Group Electa Chapter Group Electa Chapter Group Electa Chapter Group Electa Chapter Group Electa Chapter Group Electa Chapter Group Electa Chapter Group Electa Chapter Group Electa Chapter Group Electa Chapter Group Electa Chapter Group Electa Chapter Group Electa Chapter Group Electa Chapter Group Electa Chapter Group Electa Chapter Group Electa Chapter Group Electa Chapter Group Electa Chapter Group Electa Chapter Group Electa Chapter Group Electa Chapter Group Electa Chapter Group Elkins, Ed Elkins, F.F. Elkins, Louise Elks Club Lounge Elks Club Lounge Elks Club Lounge Elks Club Lounge Elliott, Al Elliott, H. G. Elliott, R. P. Elliott, W.M. Ellis, Beams Ellis, Beans Ellis, Mary Ellis, Odell (Mrs.) Ellwanger, C. William (Rev.) Ellwanger, C. William (Rev.) & Mrs. Series Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits BPOE BPOE BPOE BPOE Misc Portraits BPOE KoP Misc Portraits KoP KoP Misc Portraits KOP Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Date 3/29/1946 3/19/1947 3/28/1951 3/28/1951 3/26/1952 3/23/1955 3/28/1956 3/27/1957 3/26/1958 3/25/1959 3/23/1960 3/22/1961 3/28/1962 5/27/1963 3/25/1964 3/24/1965 3/23/1966 3/22/1967 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 10/11/1960 10/11/1960 02/19/1962 02/19/1962 11/05/1958 05/30/1947 Notes glass negative no date glass negative no date no date no date no date no date �Name Ely, Thomas (Dr.) English, A. O. English, Dana English, Ted Eoder, Davy Epling, Bernice Eten, Littleton A. Eten, Littleton A. Eten, Littleton A. Ethridge Family Eubank, B.N. Evans, Eileen Evans, Frederick J. Evans, J.H. Evans, J.H. Evans, J.H. Evans, J.H. Evans, J.H. Evans, Jean & children Falk, C. W. Farmer, Ernest Farmer, Mary C. Farr, T.J. Farris, R. (Mrs.) Fauber, Elmer Fauber, Elmer Fauber, Elmer Feather, C.F. Feather, C.F. Feather, C.F. Feather, C.F. Feather, C.F. Featherstone, J. H. Fenstermacher, Charles Ferguson, Clay Ferguson, D.B. Series Shriners Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits - Allied Sales Misc. Company Portraits - Allied Sales Misc. Company Portraits - Allied Sales Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons KoP KoP Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Date 03/06/1961 no date no date no date no date no date Notes no date no date no date no date no date no date 01/01/1952 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 07/18/1963 no date 05/07/1963 8x10 Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge 6/24/1958 6/24/1958 6/24/1958 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge �Name Ferguson, D.B. Ferguson, D.B. Ferguson, Howard Ferguson, Jack, (Children of) Ferguson, Jewell Ferguson, John Ferguson, Lucy Ferguson, Lucy Ferguson, Lucy Ferguson, Madaline Ferguson, R. E. (Mrs.) Ferguson, Rip Ferguson, W.E. (Child of) Ferris, Edna & child Ferris. J.L. & Mrs. Fincastle Chapter Group Fink, W.A. Finney, E. B., (Child of) Fishburn, J. A. Fisher, Alfred F. Fisher, Allen E. Fisher, F. M. Fisher, Guy M. Fishwick, John P. Fitzgerald, Leo Fitzgerald, Warren Fitzpatrick, J. E. Fletcher, Bob Flinchum, K.D. (Children of) Flippen, H. W. (Mrs.) Flora, Cecil Flora, Ernest F. Flora, George (Rev.) Flowers, J. (Ms.) Floyd Crump Frizzell 32° Memorial Class Floyd Crump Frizzell 32° Memorial Class Floyd Crump Frizzell 32° Memorial Class Series Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Kroger Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Eastern Stars Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP Lions Club Misc Portraits KoP Lions Club Rotary Club Kroger Kroger BPOE Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Date Notes no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 3/30/1957 no date no date no date 12/17/1946 no date no date 12/21/1946 06/24/1958 no date no date no date no date no date 09/01/1959 no date 12/19/1946 no date no date 11/1/1951 Oversize 11/1/1951 Oversize 11/1/1951 Oversize �Name Floyd Crump Frizzell 32° Memorial Class Floyd Crump Frizzell 32° Memorial Class Floyd, M. R. Fogle, J. E. Foley, K. F. Foley, K. F. Foll, Ralph W. Ford, J. R. Foreman, H. Clay, Jr. Forintz, T. Foster, B., Dr. Foster, Chester M. Foster, Edward (Mrs.) Foster, Pat Foster, W.H. Foster, Walter S., Mr. and Mrs. Foutz, Bill Foutz, Bill Foutz, Bill Foutz, Billy Foutz, Billy Foutz, Billy Foutz, Donald K. Foutz, Herman Foutz, Raymond Fowlkes, Richard V. Fowlkes, W.A. Fox, Charles D., III Fox, Charles R. Fox, Charles W., Jr. Fox, Horace M. Fox, J., Mr. and Mrs. Fox, Jeraldine Fox, T.S. Fox, T.S. Fox, T.S. Fox, T.S. Fox, T.S. Fox, Thomas S. Series Masons Masons KoP KoP Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP Misc Portraits Kroger KoP Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Humble Oil Misc. Company Portraits Humble Oil Misc. Company Portraits Humble Oil Misc. Company Portraits - Esso Misc. Company Portraits - Esso Misc. Company Portraits - Esso Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Lions Club Kroger BPOE BPOE BPOE Shriners Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Lions Club Date Notes 11/1/1951 Oversize 11/1/1951 Oversize no date 08/26/1946 no date no date no date glass negative no date 06/24/1971 no date 12/19/1946 no date 02/24/1961 no date no date 5/4/1963 5/4/1963 5/4/1963 6/25/1968 6/25/1968 6/25/1968 no date no date no date 12/28/1946 05/21/1964 no date no date 04/30/1948 no date 4/14/1960 05/18/1963 3/7/1961 3/7/1961 3/7/1961 3/7/1961 3/7/1961 12/14/1946 32° 32° 32° 32° 32° �Name Fox, Thomas S. Fralin, ? (Child of) Francis, F.G. Francis, F.G. Francis, R.E. Francis, R.E. Francis, R.E. Francis, R.E. Francis, R.E. Francis, W.A. Frank D. Kesler 32° Memorial Class Frank D. Kesler 32° Memorial Class Frank D. Kesler 32° Memorial Class Frank D. Kesler 32° Memorial Class Frank D. Kesler 32° Memorial Class Frank G. Payne 32° Memorial Class Frank G. Payne 32° Memorial Class Frank G. Payne 32° Memorial Class Frank G. Payne 32° Memorial Class Frank G. Payne 32° Memorial Class Frank Lamb Peterson 32° Memorial Class Frank Lamb Peterson 32° Memorial Class Frank Lamb Peterson 32° Memorial Class Frank Lamb Peterson 32° Memorial Class Frank Lamb Peterson 32° Memorial Class Frantz, J.H. (Mrs.) Frantz, Lanier Frazier, John P. Freeland, L. E. Freeman, C. N. Freeman, C. N. (Mrs.) Freeman, C.T. Freeman, C.T. Freeman, C.T. Freeman, CHarles (Mrs.) Series Shriners Misc Portraits BPOE Shriners Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Shriners Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 11/1/1946 11/1/1946 11/1/1946 11/1/1946 11/1/1946 5/1/1961 5/1/1961 5/1/1961 5/1/1961 5/1/1961 Notes Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Masons 5/1/1963 Oversize Masons 5/1/1963 Oversize Masons 5/1/1963 Oversize Masons 5/1/1963 Oversize Masons Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Rotary Club Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc Portraits 5/1/1963 Oversize no date no date no date 06/09/1949 07/25/1963 07/25/1963 no date no date no date no date �Name Frieden, Frances Frith, K.G. (Child of) Fritz, A. (Family portrait) Frost, A.L. Frozee, R.H. Fry, R.W. (Dr.) Frye, Roy L. Fulcher, Evelyn Fulcher, Lee Fulcher, Lee Fultz, R. F. Fuqua, Bill Gaddy, H.G. Gaddy, H.G. Gaddy, H.G. Gakbudak, M. J. Gamble, Henry Y. (Rev.) Game, Edward P. Gantt, Raymond Garland, ? Garland, A. A., Jr. Garland, Carol Coleman Garland, Francis Garland, G.S. Garland, Robert Garland, Robert Garland, Robert Garland, W. B. Garman, Maude Garman, R.E. (Mrs.) Garrett, M.E. Garrett, M.E. Garrett, M.E. Garrett, M.E. Garrett, M.E. Garst, B. J. Series Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits BPOE Met Life Ins Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits Rotary Club BPOE Misc. Company Portraits - Crane Co. Misc. Company Portraits - Crane Co. Misc. Company Portraits - Crane Co. Misc Portraits Shriners Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits BPOE Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Garland's Drugstore Misc. Company Portraits Garland's Drugstore Misc. Company Portraits Garland's Drugstore Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Date no date no date no date no date no date no date 03/20/1958 10/18/1962 no date no date 9/24/1945 no date Notes no date no date no date no date no date 12/21/1946 06/18/1957 no date 01/30/1958 no date no date no date 11/30/1964 11/30/1964 11/30/1964 no date 03/31/1961 no date 10/3/1961 10/3/1961 10/3/1961 10/3/1961 10/3/1961 no date Troutville Lodge Troutville Lodge Troutville Lodge Troutville Lodge Troutville Lodge �Name Garst, Ben Gartzas, Charles Gates, Frederick A. Gay, ? Gearhart, J. L. Gearhart, J.L. Gearhart, Jesse H. Geer, Alfred B. George A. Thorpe 32° Memorial Class George A. Thorpe 32° Memorial Class George A. Thorpe 32° Memorial Class George A. Thorpe 32° Memorial Class George A. Thorpe 32° Memorial Class George Newland 32° Memorial Class George Newland 32° Memorial Class George Newland 32° Memorial Class George Newland 32° Memorial Class George Newland 32° Memorial Class George Washington Bicentennial Memorial Class George Washington Bicentennial Memorial Class George Washington Bicentennial Memorial Class George Washington Bicentennial Memorial Class George Washington Bicentennial Memorial Class Gerhard, Woodrow W. Gibson, C. E. Gibson, E. H. Gibson, Estes Gibson, G. J., Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, A.W. Gilbert, Jimmie Gilliam, Hunt Gilliams, Herbert Gilmer, Guy H. Gilmore, ? (Mrs.) Girkle, M.J. (Mrs.) Gish, Hugh T. Gladden, James C. Series Misc Portraits Misc Portraits BPOE Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Lions Club Lions Club Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Date no date no date no date 08/30/1965 no date 04/25/1962 12/14/1946 12/18/1946 5/1/1931 5/1/1931 5/1/1931 5/1/1931 5/1/1931 11/1/1964 11/1/1964 11/1/1964 11/1/1964 11/1/1964 Notes Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Masons 5/1/1952 Oversize Masons 5/1/1952 Oversize Masons 5/1/1952 Oversize Masons 5/1/1952 Oversize Masons Lions Club Misc Portraits Rotary Club Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Lions Club Misc Portraits 5/1/1952 Oversize 12/21/1946 no date no date no date 01/25/1961 no date 10/06/1963 1971 05/17/1963 no date no date no date 1946 02/18/1965 �Name Glass, Joe (Child of) Glebner, R.M. Glendy, Robert E., Dr. Glover, June (Cpl.) Glover, Mary, (Child of) Godsey, Lewis Godsey, Lewis Godsey, Lewis Goens, R. E. Goens, R. E. Goff, S.O. & Mrs. Goggin, E.J. Goggin, E.J. Goggin, E.J. Goggin, E.J. Goggin, E.J. Gold, ? (Mrs.) Goldstein, J. V. , (Mrs. and Children) Gonzalez, Valentin Gonzalez, Valentin Gonzalez, Valentin Goodale, Robert L. Goodall, Virginia Goodall, Virginia Goodall, Virginia Goodwin, E. P. Goodykoontz, Bob Goodykoontz, Bob (Mrs.) Gordon, Claude Gordon, Claude Gordon, Claude Gordon, J.H. Series Misc Portraits Lions Club Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Lincoln Mercury Misc. Company Portraits Lincoln Mercury Misc. Company Portraits Lincoln Mercury KoP KoP Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Rotary Club Misc. Company Portraits - Rusco Window Co. Misc. Company Portraits - Rusco Window Co. Misc. Company Portraits - Rusco Window Co. Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc Portraits Date no date 12/21/1946 no date no date 06/24/1957 Notes no date no date no date no date glass negative no date 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 no date 05/01/1962 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 7/1/1961 7/1/1961 7/1/1961 no date 32° 32° 32° 32° 32° �Name Gordon, Jack Gordon, S.G. & Mrs. Gormican, A.E. Gormican, A.E. Gormican, A.E. Gowlikow, Alex Grady, C. W., Dr. Graham, ? Graham, Bob Graham, L.A. Graham, L.A. Graham, L.A. Graham, L.A. Graham, L.A. Graham, Ruth Graham, Sam Graham, Sam Graham, Sam Graham, Sam Graham, Sam Grand Chapter Group Grandin Road Chapter Group Grandin Road Chapter Group Grane, John Grane, John (Mrs.) Gravely, James Gravely, James Gravely, James Gravely, Jim Gravely, Jim (Family portrait) Gravely, Joe Graves, ? , Captain Graves, Jimmie Graves, Jimmie Gravett, Dewey Gravett, Dewey Series Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc Portraits Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Met Life Ins Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Kroger Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Date 12/17/1946 04/10/1958 Notes no date no date no date no date 07/26/1947 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 8/28/1959 8/28/1959 8/28/1959 8/28/1959 8/28/1959 5/12/1936 3/24/1948 3/24/1954 no date no date Vinton Lodge Vinton Lodge Vinton Lodge Vinton Lodge Vinton Lodge 32° 32° 32° 32° 32° no date no date no date 07/01/1963 no date no date no date no date no date no date 32° no date 32° �Name Gravett, Dewey Gravett, Dewey Gravett, Dewey Gray, Ben Gray, G.L. Gray, Harvey Gray, M. G., (Children of) Gray, M.G. (Children of) Gray, Marie (child of) Gray, Sharon Gray, Shelby Green, M.C. Greenway Family Greenway Family, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory, ? (Judge) Gregory, Ike Gregson, ? Gregson, Carl Grice, ?, (Children of) Griffin, Shirley Series Masons Masons Masons Shriners Misc Portraits Shriners Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Griggs, W.F. Masons Griggs, W.F. Masons Griggs, W.F. Masons Griggs, W.F. Masons Griggs, W.F. Grogan, James H. Groseclose, Andy (Mrs.) Masons Rotary Club Misc Portraits Group Group - Director Staff Group - Shrine Patrol Grubb, B. A. Grubb, H.S. (Mrs.) Grubb, H.S. & Mrs. Grubb, L. C. Grubbs, E. L. Guelpa, Herman KoP Shriners Shriners KoP Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP KoP Kroger Date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 03/17/1962 no date no date no date no date 07/08/1963 no date 05/29/1957 no date 08/16/1959 Notes 32° 32° 32° 8x10 8x10 Virginia Heights 10/1/1961 Lodge Virginia Heights 10/1/1961 Lodge Virginia Heights 10/1/1961 Lodge Virginia Heights 10/1/1961 Lodge Virginia Heights 10/1/1961 Lodge no date no date 1st Row, L to R: no date George Davis 05/08/1961 10/01/1961 no date glass negative no date no date no date glass negative no date 05/27/1964 �Name Guerrant, S. S. Gulledge, W.J. (Child of) Gunn, J.W. Gunn, J.W. Gunn, J.W. Gunn, J.W. Gunn, J.W. Gunter, Jay U., Dr. Guntner, John Gwaltney, W.W. Gwythes, L. H. Sterling Winn 32° Memorial Class H. Sterling Winn 32° Memorial Class H. Sterling Winn 32° Memorial Class H. Sterling Winn 32° Memorial Class H. Sterling Winn 32° Memorial Class H.C. Neren 33° / T.Y. Houchins 32° Memorial Class H.C. Neren 33° / T.Y. Houchins 32° Memorial Class H.C. Neren 33° / T.Y. Houchins 32° Memorial Class H.C. Neren 33° / T.Y. Houchins 32° Memorial Class H.C. Neren 33° / T.Y. Houchins 32° Memorial Class H.M. Fox 32° Memorial Class H.M. Fox 32° Memorial Class H.M. Fox 32° Memorial Class H.M. Fox 32° Memorial Class H.M. Fox 32° Memorial Class Hackett, Douglas W. Hagan, L.B. & Mrs. Hailey, B. D. Hale, Bill Hale, J.J. (Child of) Hale, J.J. (Family portrait) Hale, Shelby Hale, Shirley (Child of) Hale, W.E. Haley, Winnie Hall, Charles W., Jr. Series Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 5/1/1939 5/1/1939 5/1/1939 5/1/1939 5/1/1939 Notes Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Masons 11/1/1956 Oversize Masons 11/1/1956 Oversize Masons 11/1/1956 Oversize Masons 11/1/1956 Oversize Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits Kroger 11/1/1956 Oversize 11/1/1942 11/1/1942 11/1/1942 11/1/1942 11/1/1942 12/20/1946 no date no date no date no date no date 04/10/1958 no date no date 12/28/1963 no date �Name Hall, Claude (Son of) Hall, Clem Hall, G.T. Hall, Red Hall, Red Hall, Red Haloman, Frank Halsey, C. B., Mr. and Mrs. Halsey, R. V. Halswitt, J.F. Hamberger. W. L Hamilton, C. W. Hamilton, J. L. , (Family portrait) Hamilton, J. L. (Mrs.) Hamilton, James L.. (Child of) Hamilton, James L.. (Mrs.) Hamilton, W.C. Hamilton, W.C. Hamilton, W.C. Hamlett, Catherine, (Showing injuries) Hamlin, James L. Hammond, ? (Mr. & Mrs.) Hammond, Albin B. Hammond, Fiske E. Hammond, H.R. Hammond, H.R. Hammond, H.R. Hammond, H.R. Hammond, H.R. Hammond, Robert Hancock, ? Hancock, B,B, (Mrs,) Hancock, John W., Jr. Hankins, Wayne (Graduation portrait) Hannah, Fred Series Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Kroger Misc. Company Portraits Downtown Barber Shop Misc. Company Portraits Downtown Barber Shop Misc. Company Portraits Downtown Barber Shop KoP Misc Portraits Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc Portraits Lions Club Misc Portraits Rotary Club Rotary Club Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Date no date no date 05/27/1964 Notes no date no date no date no date 03/18/1957 no date no date 03/20/1958 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 12/16/1946 no date no date 07/11/1947 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 06/27/1958 7/1/1961 Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge �Name Hannah, Fred Hannah, Fred Hannbass, H.H. Hansbarger, O. O. Harkrader, John Harlow, Milton Harman, John F. Harman, John T. Harp, J. Fred Harr, Worley Harrell, ? Harrell, ? Harrell, ? Harrell, ? Harrell, ? Harris, ?, (Child of) Harris, A.S. Harris, Benjamin A. Harris, Bowman Harris, Bowman Harris, Bowman N. Harris, Bowman N. Harris, Bowman N. Harris, Bowman N. Harris, Bowman N. Harris, Carolyn Harris, Eugene J. Harris, Harry Harris, Harry Harris, Harry Harris, Marshall Harris, Pauline Harris, R.J. Harris, R.J. Harris, R.J. Series Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Lions Club BPOE Lions Club Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Lions Club Rotary Club Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Kroger KoP Misc Portraits Shriners Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Lions Club Misc. Company Portraits Leonard's TV Misc. Company Portraits Leonard's TV Misc. Company Portraits Leonard's TV Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Date Notes 7/1/1961 7/1/1961 12/21/1946 11/05/1959 01/04/1947 no date 07/17/1961 08/17/1957 1946 12/14/1940 no date no date no date no date no date 09/01/1959 no date no date no date 01/05/1966 no date no date no date no date no date no date 12/21/1946 no date no date no date no date 01/28/1959 no date no date no date Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge 32° 32° 32° 32° 32° �Name Harris, Ray Harris, Rusha Harris, Russell (daughter of) Harris, Russell (family portrait) Harris, Russell (Mrs.) Harris, Russell (Son of) Harris, Russell (Son of) Harris, Russell, Mr. & Mrs. Harris, T.T. "Dutch" & Mrs. Harrison, A.B. Harrison, Arthur W. Harrison, Elizabeth (Son of) Harrison, M.L. Hart, D. K. Hart, R.R. Hartless, H.C. Hartman, Earl & Mrs. Hartman, Lewis Hartman, Lewis Hartman, Lewis Hartman, Mercer Hartsel, N.E. Harvey Boyd Gray 32° Memorial Class Harvey Boyd Gray 32° Memorial Class Harvey Boyd Gray 32° Memorial Class Harvey Boyd Gray 32° Memorial Class Harvey Boyd Gray 32° Memorial Class Harwell, A.W. Hash, ? Hassam, Hazel Hasselmann, John Hastek, Bill Hatcher, William Hatcher, William Hatcher, William Hauser, F. S. Series Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Met Life Ins Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear KoP Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc Portraits Date Notes no date no date no date no date 8/8/1957 no date 08/08/1957 no date no date no date 12/04/1940 no date no date 8x10 no date 01/05/1955 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 4/1/1963 4/1/1963 4/1/1963 4/1/1963 4/1/1963 no date no date 05/07/1963 no date no date no date no date no date no date Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize �Name Hauser, F. S. (Mrs.) Havnaer, Jack Hawbrick, J.G. Hawkins, ? (Rev.) Hawkins, J.W. Hawthorn, E.A. Hawthorne, E. A. Hayes, A. A. Hayes, E. Paul Hayes, J. W. Hayes, Jeane Hayes, John W. Haynes, F.L. Haynes, F.L. Haynes, F.L. Haynes, L.C. (Mrs.) Haynes, Vera Lou Heckman, A.V. Hedalestor, L.M. (Son of) Hedgecock, C. R. Hedrick, Red Hefner, C. W. (Mrs.) Heironimus, S.H. Heizer, J.C. (Child of) Helvirstine, ? Hendrick, Red Henley, R.R. Henning, J.A. (Mrs. & child) Henry A. Tate 32° Memorial Class Henry A. Tate 32° Memorial Class Henry A. Tate 32° Memorial Class Henry A. Tate 32° Memorial Class Henry A. Tate 32° Memorial Class Henry Andrew Prillaman 32° Memorial Class Henry Andrew Prillaman 32° Memorial Class Henry Andrew Prillaman 32° Memorial Class Series Misc Portraits Lions Club Misc Portraits BPOE Met Life Ins Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP Shriners Rotary Club Misc Portraits KoP Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP Shriners Misc. Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Date Notes no date 12/17/1946 no date no date no date no date 02/03/1959 11/15/1945 no date no date no date no date glass negative no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 01/05/1963 06/04/1964 no date no date no date no date glass negative no date 04/22/1957 no date 11/1/1948 11/1/1948 11/1/1948 11/1/1948 11/1/1948 Masons 4/1/1967 Oversize Masons 4/1/1967 Oversize Masons 4/1/1967 Oversize �Name Henry Andrew Prillaman 32° Memorial Class Henry Andrew Prillaman 32° Memorial Class Henry T. Martin 32° Memorial Class Henry T. Martin 32° Memorial Class Henry T. Martin 32° Memorial Class Henry T. Martin 32° Memorial Class Henry T. Martin 32° Memorial Class Hensley, E. C. Herdalestor, L.M. (Mrs. & son) Herdgens, M.S., Mr. & Mrs. Herman, B. Herman, B. Herman, B. Hernback, George Heslep, L. M. Hess, R. J. Hess, Robert F. Heustess, James M. Heustess, James M. Heustess, James M. Hewett, Charles C. Hewitt, Frank (Mrs.) Hewley, ? (Mrs.) Hildebrand, C. E. Hill, ? (Mrs.) Hill, C.W. (children of) Hill, C.W. (Mrs.) Hill, G. A. Hill, George Hill, Hardin J. Hill, Joseph Hill, Thomas (Family portrait) Hill, Tom Series Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons KoP Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc Portraits Met Life Ins KoP KoP Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Rotary Club Misc Portraits Rotary Club Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Date Notes 4/1/1967 Oversize 4/1/1967 5/1/1945 5/1/1945 5/1/1945 5/1/1945 5/1/1945 no date no date no date no date no date no date 11/14/1958 no date 07/03/1946 05/18/1905 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 1946 no date no date Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize �Name Hill, Tom Hill, Tom Hillcrest Chapter Group Hillcrest Chapter Group Hillcrest Chapter Group Hillcrest Chapter Group Hillcrest Chapter Group Hillcrest Chapter Group Hillcrest Chapter Group Hillcrest Chapter Group Hillcrest Chapter Group Hillman, Carl G. Hillman, T.J. and Family Himer, Joe Hinchey, J. B. (Mrs.) Hines, Art Hines, James E. Hines, James E. (Mrs.) Hines, Robert Hinton, R.D. (Child of) Hobbie, Warren Hobson, J. A., Mr. and Mrs. Hoch, Louis Hock, Louis Hodges, ? Hodges, H.O. Hodges, H.O. Hodges, H.O. Hodges, Mary B. Hodges, Pat Hodges, R. E. Hoeser, John Hoeser, John (Mrs.) Hoffman, R. C. Hogan, A. P., (Child of) Hogan, G. E., (Child of) Hogan, Ollie C. Series Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Shriners Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits - Esso Date no date no date 6/26/1954 3/23/1956 3/29/1957 3/29/1958 3/14/1959 3/25/1961 3/17/1962 3/14/1964 3/27/1965 no date 10/20/1957 8x10 12/30/1957 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 01/12/1960 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date Notes �Name Hogan, Ollie C. Hogan, Ollie C. Holcomb, F.G. Holcomb, F.G. Holcomb, F.G. Holcomb, F.G. Holcomb, F.G. Holdren, Emily Holland, Cyril Holland, Cyril Holland, Cyril Holland, Dolly Holland, J.C. Holland, J.C. Holland, J.C. Hollingsworth, S.F. Hollins, F. Hollins, F. Hollins, F. Holloway, W.O. Holsy, R.B. & Mrs. Holt, John G. Holtman, Harry Honaker, Gene Hood, Mary Utt Hoover, Allen (Rev.) Hoover, Mae Hoover, Roy, Dr. Hopkins, S. G. Hopper, A.R. Hopper, A.R. Hopper, A.R. Series Misc. Company Portraits - Esso Misc. Company Portraits - Esso Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits - Top Value Enterprises Misc. Company Portraits - Top Value Enterprises Misc. Company Portraits - Top Value Enterprises Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Lions Club Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Shriners Misc Portraits Lions Club Kroger Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Nationwide Misc. Company Portraits Nationwide Date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 5/29/1963 5/29/1963 5/29/1963 no date no date no date no date 01/01/1947 no date no date no date 01/22/1962 06/21/1957 01/24/1947 04/30/1958 no date no date no date no date 07/29/1947 02/14/1962 no date 8/1/1961 8/1/1961 Notes Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge �Name Hopper, A.R. Hopper, Benton C. Hopper, H.J. Hopper, H.J. Hopper, H.J. Hopper, J.H. Hopper, John Hopper, John Hopper, John Hopper, S. L. Horeis, Fred Horn, W.H. Horne, Ricky (Mrs.) Horne, William H. Horne, William H. Horne, William H. Horner, R. R., Jr. Horton, E. A. Horton, Maude Horton, Olga Houchins, H.C. Houchins, H.C. & Mrs. Houchins, H.Y. Houchins, H.Y. Houchins, H.Y. Houchins, H.Y. Houchins, H.Y. Houchins, H.Y., Jr. Houchins, H.Y., Jr. Houchins, H.Y., Jr. Houchins, H.Y., Jr. Houchins, H.Y., Jr. Houchins, T.Y. Series Misc. Company Portraits Nationwide KoP Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving KoP Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits - Safety Motor Transit Misc. Company Portraits - Safety Motor Transit Misc. Company Portraits - Safety Motor Transit Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Shriners Date Notes 8/1/1961 10/16/1963 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 01/05/1963 01/15/1959 no date no date 11/12/1959 11/12/1959 11/12/1959 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge �Name Houston, Velma Hover, R.E. Howard, J.D. Howard, J.D. Howard, J.D. Howbert, Mary N. Howell, ? Howell, ? Howell, C.E. (Lt.) Howland, William F. Howze, L. H. Hoy, Francis R. Hoying, L.H. Hubbard, Alma Hubbard, Dayton Merle Hubbard, Dayton Merle Hubbard, Dayton Merle Hubbard, Dayton Merle Hubbard, Dayton Merle Hubbard, Jack Hubbard, Lester , (Children of) Hubbard, Lester, (Child of) Hubbard, R.E. Hubbard, R.K. Hucks, L.F. Hucks, L.F. Hucks, L.F. Huddleston, Warren Huddleston, Warren Hudges, Harry Hudgins, M. Hudson, Frances Hudson, M.W. Series Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Rutrough Motors Misc. Company Portraits Rutrough Motors Misc. Company Portraits Rutrough Motors Misc Portraits KoP KoP Misc Portraits Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits BPOE Lions Club Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits - Crane Co. Date 12/01/1954 no date Notes 4/12/1960 4/12/1960 4/12/1960 07/11/1963 no date no date glass negative no date no date 08/09/1963 no date no date with two unidentified no date women 1/1/1965 Melrose Lodge 1/1/1965 Melrose Lodge 1/1/1965 Melrose Lodge 1/1/1965 Melrose Lodge 1/1/1965 Melrose Lodge no date no date no date no date 12/18/1946 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date �Name Hudson, M.W. Hudson, M.W. Hudson, Wade Hudson, Wade Hudson, Wade Hudson, Wade Hudson, Wade Huels, Richard Huels, Richard Huels, Richard Huey, Charlie Huff, Lee Huff, Rodger P. Huff, Rodger Paul Huff, S. B. Huffman, Carolyn Huffman, Raymond Hufford, Thomas M. Hufford, Tom Hugh H Trout 32° Memorial Class Hugh H Trout 32° Memorial Class Hugh H Trout 32° Memorial Class Hugh H Trout 32° Memorial Class Hugh H Trout 32° Memorial Class Hugh White Killinger 32° Memorial Class Hugh White Killinger 32° Memorial Class Hugh White Killinger 32° Memorial Class Hugh White Killinger 32° Memorial Class Hugh White Killinger 32° Memorial Class Hughes, Claude F. Hughes, Harold Hughes, James Hughes, James Hughes, James Hughson, T. B. Series Misc. Company Portraits - Crane Co. Misc. Company Portraits - Crane Co. Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear BPOE Rotary Club BPOE BPOE Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons BPOE Rotary Club Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving KoP Date Notes no date no date no date no date no date no date no date Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge 7/1/1958 7/1/1958 7/1/1958 07/28/1947 12/10/1940 05/17/1905 12/11/1963 no date no date no date 07/09/1958 no date 5/1/1950 5/1/1950 5/1/1950 5/1/1950 5/1/1950 11/1/1947 11/1/1947 11/1/1947 11/1/1947 11/1/1947 08/31/1966 06/09/1949 no date no date no date 03/18/1905 Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize �Name Hull, Bentley Hull, George Hull, George Hull, George Hume, Frank R. Humphries, J.C. Humphries, J.E. Humphries, J.E. Humphries, J.E. Humphries, J.E. Humphries, J.E. Humphries, R.J. Humphries, R.J. Humphries, R.J. Humphries, R.J. Humphries, R.J. Hungate, ? (Miss) Hunley, Harold E. Hunt, Horace Hunt, Horace Hunt, Horace Hunt, Horace Hunt, Horace Hunt, Nathaniel Hunt, Nathaniel (Mrs.) Hunter, Paul & Mrs. Huntley, J. W. Hurst, C.C. Hurst, C.C. Hurst, C.C. Hurst, Clyde Hurst, Clyde Hurst, Clyde Hurt, ? Series KoP Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Lions Club Shriners Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits BPOE Misc. Company Portraits - Vinton Weaving Misc. Company Portraits - Vinton Weaving Misc. Company Portraits - Vinton Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc Portraits Date no date Notes no date no date no date 12/16/1946 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 2/18/1965 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 no date no date no date 12/01/1962 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge 32° 32° 32° 32° 32° �Name Hurt, C. D. Hurt, Clarence Hurt, George S. Hurt, N. Hurt, O.J. Hurt, O.J. Hurt, O.J. Hurt, R. M., (Child of) Hutton, Bob Hutton, Curtis Hutton, Curtis Hutton, Curtis Hyde. Kenneth R. Hylton, Phil Hylton, Phil Hylton, Phil Hylton, Phil Hylton, Phil Hylton, U. B. (Mrs.) Hypes, G.E. & Mrs. I.M. Andrews, Jr. 32° Memorial Class I.M. Andrews, Jr. 32° Memorial Class I.M. Andrews, Jr. 32° Memorial Class I.M. Andrews, Jr. 32° Memorial Class I.M. Andrews, Jr. 32° Memorial Class Ikenberry, W.C. Inge, J.W. Ingram, G. D. Irvin, Charles Irvin, Doral E. Irvin, R. B. Ivey, W.I., Jr. J.C. Glenn / D.C. Cartwright 32° Memorial Class Series Rotary Club BPOE Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc Portraits Kroger Misc. Company Portraits - Sink & Son Misc. Company Portraits - Sink & Son Misc. Company Portraits - Sink & Son Lions Club Met Life Ins Met Life Ins Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Lions Club BPOE KoP Lions Club Masons Date 12/10/1940 no date 01/03/1947 no date Notes no date no date no date no date 05/21/1964 no date no date no date 12/21/1946 no date 08/14/1957 no date no date no date no date no date 11/1/1965 11/1/1965 11/1/1965 11/1/1965 11/1/1965 12/18/1946 no date no date 12/27/1946 no date no date 12/24/1946 Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize 11/1/1953 Oversize �Name J.C. Glenn / D.C. Cartwright 32° Memorial Class J.C. Glenn / D.C. Cartwright 32° Memorial Class J.C. Glenn / D.C. Cartwright 32° Memorial Class J.C. Glenn / D.C. Cartwright 32° Memorial Class J.T. McKinney 32° Memorial Class J.T. McKinney 32° Memorial Class J.T. McKinney 32° Memorial Class J.T. McKinney 32° Memorial Class J.T. McKinney 32° Memorial Class J.W. Gregg 32° Memorial Class J.W. Gregg 32° Memorial Class J.W. Gregg 32° Memorial Class J.W. Gregg 32° Memorial Class J.W. Gregg 32° Memorial Class J.W. McCauley 32° Memorial Class J.W. McCauley 32° Memorial Class J.W. McCauley 32° Memorial Class J.W. McCauley 32° Memorial Class J.W. McCauley 32° Memorial Class Jackson, H.L. Jackson, J. P. Jackson, James R. Jackson, W.B. Jackson, W.B. Jackson, W.B. Jackson, W.B. Jackson, W.B. Jackson, Wiley M. Jacobs, E. A., Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, Marvin Jacobs, Shirley Jago, W.H. James Edgar Stockman 32° Memorial Class James Edgar Stockman 32° Memorial Class James Edgar Stockman 32° Memorial Class Series Date Notes Masons 11/1/1953 Oversize Masons 11/1/1953 Oversize Masons 11/1/1953 Oversize Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Rotary Club Rotary Club Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Lions Club 11/1/1953 10/1/1939 10/1/1939 10/1/1939 10/1/1939 10/1/1939 5/1/1938 5/1/1938 5/1/1938 5/1/1938 5/1/1938 11/1/1930 11/1/1930 11/1/1930 11/1/1930 11/1/1930 no date 7/26/1943 05/07/1960 no date no date no date no date no date 01/08/1964 05/31/1964 no date no date 12/18/1946 Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Masons 4/1/1967 Oversize Masons 4/1/1967 Oversize Masons 4/1/1967 Oversize �Name James Edgar Stockman 32° Memorial Class James Edgar Stockman 32° Memorial Class James, A.L. (Mrs.) James, A.L. (Rev.) James, George James, George James, George James, George James, George James, H.L. James, H.L. James, H.L. James, Ralph R. James, W. E. James, Willard N. James. W. R. Jamison, J.D. Jamison, L.W. & Mrs. Janney, J. & Mrs. Janus, ? (Mrs.) Jarrett, Roby Jarrett, Roby Jarrett, Roby Jarrett, Roby Jarrett, Roby Jarrett, Roby J. Jenkins, M.S. (Dr.) Jenks, Guy A. (Child of) Jennings, Bill Jennings, Bill Jennings, Bill Jennings, J.E. Jennings, Joe Jennings, V.V. (Family portrait) Jennings, Vernon (Son of) Series Masons Masons Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Rotary Club Rotary Club Rotary Club Misc Portraits Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Shriners Shriners Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Lincoln Mercury Misc. Company Portraits Lincoln Mercury Misc. Company Portraits Lincoln Mercury Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Date Notes 4/1/1967 Oversize 4/1/1967 no date no date 12/1/1959 12/1/1959 12/1/1959 12/1/1959 12/1/1959 Oversize Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge 7/1/1958 7/1/1958 7/1/1958 07/11/1947 11/26/1940 no date 05/13/1959 12/16/1946 no date no date no date 3/7/1961 3/7/1961 3/7/1961 3/7/1961 3/7/1961 04/12/1960 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 32° 32° 32° 32° 32° �Name Jernigan, Angela Jett, George W., Jr. (Mrs.) Jett, Julian (Family portrait) John O.D. Copenhaver 33° Memorial Class John O.D. Copenhaver 33° Memorial Class John O.D. Copenhaver 33° Memorial Class John O.D. Copenhaver 33° Memorial Class John O.D. Copenhaver 33° Memorial Class John, J.E. (Dr.) John, J.E. (Dr.) John, J.E. (Dr.) John, J.E. (Dr.) John, J.E. (Dr.) John, Wilburn C. Johns, J.E. (Dr.) Johnson, A. A. Johnson, C.S. Johnson, C.S. Johnson, C.S. Johnson, C.S. Johnson, C.S. Johnson, G.E. Johnson, G.E. Johnson, G.E. Johnson, G.O. Johnson, G.O. Johnson, G.O. Johnson, L. C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Paul Johnson, Paul Johnson, Paul Series Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Date 01/23/1963 no date no date Notes Masons 5/1/1962 Oversize Masons 5/1/1962 Oversize Masons 5/1/1962 Oversize Masons 5/1/1962 Oversize Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Rotary Club Shriners KoP Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Rotary Club Misc Portraits BPOE BPOE Misc Portraits 5/1/1962 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 no date 03/14/1958 no date 10/17/1961 10/17/1961 10/17/1961 10/17/1961 10/17/1961 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 01/28/1959 no date no date no date Oversize 33° 33° 33° 33° 33° Pleasant Lodge Pleasant Lodge Pleasant Lodge Pleasant Lodge Pleasant Lodge �Name Johnson, R. Glenn Johnson, Ray Johnson, Ray Johnson, Ray Johnson, Raymond L., (Children of) Johnson, W.E. Johnson, W.G. Johnson, W.G. Johnson, W.G. Johnson, Wilbur Jones, ? Jones, Basil L. Jones, E.H. Jones, G. A. Jones, G.E. Jones, G.E. Jones, G.E. Jones, K. A. Jones, K. A. (Mrs.) Jones, R.D. Jones, R.D. Jones, R.D. Jones, R.E., Mr. & Mrs. Jones, R.W. Jones, Virginia Jones, Warren R., (Child of) Jordan, Fred Jordan, H.P. Jordan, Henry Jordan, Robert (Mrs.) Judge, ? Judge, ? , Mr. and Mrs. Series Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Diamond Chevrolet Misc. Company Portraits Diamond Chevrolet Misc. Company Portraits Diamond Chevrolet Misc Portraits Kroger Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Kroger KoP Met Life Ins Misc. Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Virginia Ventilated Awning Misc. Company Portraits Virginia Ventilated Awning Misc. Company Portraits Virginia Ventilated Awning Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Kroger BPOE Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits Date 03/07/1963 Notes 3/11/1960 3/11/1960 3/11/1960 11/18/1957 no date no date no date no date 01/11/1965 no date glass negative no date 06/03/1963 no date no date no date no date 07/08/1957 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 06/04/1964 no date no date 11/23/1959 no date no date �Name Juergens, Art Karger, Walter, (Family portrait) Karte, F.J. Kassen, S. Kavanagh. J. Phillip Keel, J. Frank Keeler, Joe Keeler, Joseph Keeler, Joseph Keeler, Joseph Keenan, Paul S. Keesling, Edward Keffer, Robert M., Mr. and Mrs. Keith, Joe, (Child of) Keith, L.L. Keith, Paul Keller, Peyton R. Kelley, A.J. Kelley, A.J. & Mrs. Kelley, Felix Kelley, H. L., Mr. and Mrs. Kelley, John & Mrs. Kelley, Vernon Kelly, John H. Kelly, Mary Kelly, Mary Kelly, Mary Kelsey, Homer Kennedy, Eleanor Kennedy, H. E. Kennedy, Raymond Kennett, A.R. Kennett, C. Roscoe Kenney, G.C. Kerns, Peyton L. Kesler, Luther G. Series Kroger Misc Portraits BPOE Misc Portraits Lions Club Rotary Club Kroger Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Lions Club BPOE Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Rotary Club Misc. Company Portraits - Rusco Window Co. Misc. Company Portraits - Rusco Window Co. Misc. Company Portraits - Rusco Window Co. Lions Club Misc Portraits Rotary Club Misc Portraits Lions Club Lions Club Misc Portraits Rotary Club Masons Date 08/29/1958 no date no date no date 12/17/1946 no date 05/21/1964 no date no date no date 12/21/1946 05/19/1948 no date no date no date no date 12/18/1946 no date no date no date no date no date no date 11/09/1949 no date no date no date 12/17/1946 05/16/1957 no date no date 12/20/1946 12/20/1946 no date 05/19/1950 no date Notes �Name Kesler, Luther G. Kesler, Luther G. Kesler, Luther G. Kesler, Luther G. Kesler, Sadie Kessel, L.A. Kessler, J.W. Kessler, L.B. Key, Bain H. Key, Bain H. Key, Bain H. Key, Roy C. Keyser, Linwood D. Kidd, James H. Kidd, Richard Kiffer, ? Kilgore, Paul Killinger, Hugh W. Kimmerling, George Kimmerling, George (Mrs.) Kindred, Alex Kindred, Alex King W.W. King, A. (Family portrait) King, A. K., (Child of) King, A.K (Children of) King, A.K. King, A.K. (Child of) King, A.K. (Son of) King, A.K. (Son of) King, G. C., (Child of) King, G. C., (Child of) King, G. C., (Child of) King, G. C., (Children of) King, G.C. (Son of) King, G.C. & Mrs. King, George (Mrs.) King, George (Son of) King, J. N., (Child of) Series Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing KoP Lions Club KoP Misc Portraits KoP Shriners Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP KoP Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Date no date no date no date no date no date 05/27/1964 no date no date Notes no date no date no date 01/01/1961 1946 no date no date no date glass negative 01/01/1966 12/20/1946 08/17/1959 no date no date no date glass negative no date no date no date no date no date 7/26/1957 no date no date no date 08/10/1961 08/10/1961 08/10/1961 08/10/1957 no date no date no date 08/04/1962 �Name King, Omer (Mrs.) Kingery, ? (Chief) Kingery, E. L. Kingery, Lauraine Kingery, Lauraine Kingery, Lauraine Kinzie, C. N., Mr. and Mrs. Kinzie, Joe Kinzil, K.N. (Child of) Kirby, Eunice Durham Kirby, R.E. Kirby, R.E. Kirby, R.E. Kirby, R.E. Kirby, R.E. Kirby, Thomas D., Mr. & Mrs. Kirk, T. Allen (Mrs.) Kirk, William F. Kiser, Raymond Kitchen, Leon Kittinger, Keith R. Knisely, R. J. Koestner, Carol Kollmansperger, Frank F. Koontz, L.L. Kosco, J.E. Kraus, J.E. Kraus, J.E. Kraus, J.E. Krebs, A. M. Kreuz, Joseph H., Jr. Kroontje, Wybe (Dr.) Kroontje, Wybe, (Mrs. and child) Krueger, Walter F. Kummer, Karl Series BPOE Misc Portraits KoP Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits Rotary Club Rotary Club Misc Portraits Rotary Club Lions Club Kroger Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Shriners Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Date no date no date 08/06/1958 Notes no date no date no date no date no date no date 08/14/1959 no date no date no date no date no date no date 08/07/1959 no date no date 02/09/1971 01/11/1952 no date no date 09/06/1957 01/31/1947 no date no date no date no date 1943 no date 10/07/1963 10/07/1963 no date no date Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge �Name Kummer, Karl Kummer, Karl Kydan, M. (Dr.) Kyle, John Lacy C.L. (Family portrait) Lacy, C.L. Lacy, C.L. (Child of) Lacy, C.L. (Child of) Laffon, R. L., (Child of) Lamascus E. Whitenack 32° Memorial Class Lamascus E. Whitenack 32° Memorial Class Lamascus E. Whitenack 32° Memorial Class Lamascus E. Whitenack 32° Memorial Class Lamascus E. Whitenack 32° Memorial Class Lambeth, J. W. Lampros Family - 1 Lampros Family - 2 Lampros Family - 3 Lampros Family - 4 Lampros, ? Mr. & Mrs. Lampros, ? (Mrs.) Lampros, John Lampros, Nick Lampros, Nick Lancaster, H.M. Lancaster, Warren (Child of) Lancaster, Warren (Mrs. & child) Lance, Rodney Lander,s Gardner H. Lane, V.S. Lane, V.S. Lane, V.S. Lane, Virgil S. Series Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc Portraits KoP Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Date Notes no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date Masons 11/1/1961 Oversize Masons 11/1/1961 Oversize Masons 11/1/1961 Oversize Masons 11/1/1961 Oversize Masons Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Met Life Ins Lions Club Misc. Company Portraits Lincoln Mercury Misc. Company Portraits Lincoln Mercury Misc. Company Portraits Lincoln Mercury Misc Portraits 11/1/1961 06/09/1949 no date no date no date no date no date no date 07/08/1957 1953 1953 no date no date no date 8/22/1958 12/19/1946 no date no date no date 05/13/1959 Oversize 8x10 8x10 Band uniform �Name Langhorn, Bill Langhorn, H.P. LaPrade, C. B. Lapsley, Robert A., Jr. Larison, Lester J. Laughon, H. P. Laughon, Mamie Lawhorn, C. W., (Child of) Lawhorn, S. A. , (Child of) Lawhorn, S. A. , (Mrs. and child) Lawhorne, H.H. Lawson, David Layman, Dan Layman, Dan Layman, Dan Layman, J. Paul Layman, J. Paul Layman, J. Paul Layman, J.R. Layne, Ellis Layne, Ellis Layne, Ellis Le Roy H. Smith 32° Memorial Class Le Roy H. Smith 32° Memorial Class Le Roy H. Smith 32° Memorial Class Le Roy H. Smith 32° Memorial Class Le Roy H. Smith 32° Memorial Class Lee, ? (Dr.) Lee, Barbara Lee, Barbara Lee, F. C. (Mrs.) Lee, Kyle T. Lee, Richard Lee, W.K. Series Misc Portraits BPOE KoP Lions Club Rotary Club BPOE Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Kroger Misc. Company Portraits Armour & Co. Misc. Company Portraits Armour & Co. Misc. Company Portraits Armour & Co. Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Rotary Club Met Life Ins Misc Portraits Date no date no date 09/03/1946 01/01/1947 05/20/1955 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date Notes no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 11/1/1954 11/1/1954 11/1/1954 11/1/1954 11/1/1954 no date 06/14/1960 no date no date no date no date no date Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize �Name Leentvaar, J. Leentvaar, J. (Mrs.) Leffue, Tommie Leichner, M.L. Lelly, F.R. (Child of) Lelly, F.R. (Family portrait) Lemon, ? (Sergeant) (Mrs.) Lemon, ? (Sergeant), Mr. and Mrs. Lemon, J. E. Lemon, N. T. Leonard, ? Leonard, ? Leonard, ? Leonard, W.W. (Mrs.) Lescue, Charles Lewis, Andrew (Gen.) Lewis, Archie Lewis, H. L. Lewis, Stephen J. Lewis, Virgil Light, C.O. Light, C.O. Light, C.O. Light, Ernest L. Light, W.A. Light, W.A. Light, W.A. Light, W.A. Light, W.A. Likens, T.W. Liles, Herbert W. Liles, Rose C. Lilley, F.R. (Family portrait) Lilly, A.V. Lilly, F. R., (Family portrait) Lilly, F. R., (Family portrait) Series Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP Misc. Company Portraits Leonard's TV Misc. Company Portraits Leonard's TV Misc. Company Portraits Leonard's TV Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Lions Club Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Date 10/25/1963 10/25/1963 08/11/1958 no date no date no date 05/16/1958 05/16/1958 no date no date Notes no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 08/05/1947 no date no date no date no date no date 12/14/1946 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 09/03/1957 no date Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge �Name Lilly, F. R., (Family portrait) Lineberry, Annette Ling, F.M. Linkenhoker, W.A. Linkous, ? (Mrs.) Lionberger, ? Lipscomb, B. G. Liptrap, Massie Lisptrap, Joseph Lisptrap, Joseph Lisptrap, Joseph Little, Roger Little, Vince Little, William Little, William Little, William Littlejohn, ? Livingston, Richard M. LLoyd, J. Lewis Lofter, E.J. Logan, Frank N. Logan, Frank N. Logan, Frank N. Long, Russell K. Long, Russell K. Long, Russell K. Looney, Frank Looney, Gray, (Child of) Loudermilk, G.F. Loudermilk, G.F. Loudermilk, G.F. Loudermilk, G.F. Series Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP BPOE Kroger Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Met Life Ins Kroger Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving KoP Rotary Club Lions Club Kroger Misc. Company Portraits - Logan Typewriter Misc. Company Portraits - Logan Typewriter Misc. Company Portraits - Logan Typewriter Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Date Notes no date 06/22/1957 03/03/1964 no date no date no date glass negative no date no date no date no date no date 08/20/1962 04/01/1964 no date no date no date no date glass negative 11/04/1958 12/21/1946 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 04/03/1958 no date 3/18/1963 3/18/1963 3/18/1963 3/18/1963 32° 32° 32° 32° �Name Loudermilk, G.F. Love, H.S. Lovelace, J. D. Lovelace, J. D. (Mrs.) Lovelace, L.R. Lovelace, L.R. Lovelace, L.R. Lower, Irad B. Lowman, ? Lucas, H. D. Luck, ? (Dr.) Luck, J.M. Lugar, L. E., (Children of) Lukens, William C. Lunsford, C. P. Lunsford, Charles I. Lunsford, Loy Lunsford, Loy Lunsford, Loy Lyle, William, (and Child) Lynch, Guy, (Children of) Lynn, R.L. Lyons, Jean (Mrs.) Lyons, Jean E., Mr. and Mrs. Lypscomb, V. G. M.S. Jenkins 32° Memorial Class M.S. Jenkins 32° Memorial Class M.S. Jenkins 32° Memorial Class M.S. Jenkins 32° Memorial Class M.S. Jenkins 32° Memorial Class Mabry, Charles R. Macy, W.W. Maddox, F. E. Mahoney, ? (Miss) Mahoney, B. W. Mahoney, Linda Series Masons Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Lions Club Misc Portraits Met Life Ins Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Lions Club Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits BPOE Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Kroger Rotary Club Misc Portraits Rotary Club Misc Portraits Date Notes 3/18/1963 32° no date 01/25/1960 01/25/1960 no date no date no date 12/23/1946 no date no date no date no date no date 12/11/1946 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 5/1/1944 5/1/1944 5/1/1944 5/1/1944 5/1/1944 no date 06/06/1964 no date no date 10/05/1956 no date �Name Main, J.D. Main, J.D. Main, J.D. Maize, Donald G. Malcolm, J. Malcolm, J. Malcomb, Charles Mallis, Jim Mallis, Jim (Mrs.) Mallis, Jim (Son of ) Mangus, W. Gordon Maning, Glenn J. Mankey, Willis Manlin, W.S. Manos, John Manuel, Ray Manuel, Ray Manuel, Ray Marafino, Daniel Marafino, Daniel Marafino, Daniel Marefield, G.R. Markham, Carol Marshall, Chesley B. Marshall, John Marshall, Mr. Marshall, T.S. Marshall, T.S. Marshall, T.S. Marshall, T.S. Marshall, T.S. Marsteller, Dudley Marsteller, Dudley Marsteller, Dudley Series Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Lions Club Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Holiday Inn Misc. Company Portraits Holiday Inn Misc. Company Portraits Holiday Inn Misc. Company Portraits Leonard's TV Misc. Company Portraits Leonard's TV Misc. Company Portraits Leonard's TV Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Rotary Club Misc Portraits KoP Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Met Life Ins Misc Portraits Shriners Date Notes no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 01/22/1960 01/22/1960 01/22/1960 12/19/1946 no date no date no date 02/02/1965 9/24/1963 9/24/1963 9/24/1963 no date no date no date no date no date 12/05/1950 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 06/05/1962 no date glass negative Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge �Name Marsteller, Dudley (Mrs.) Marsteller, Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, ? (Miss) (Twins) Martin, A.R. (Children of) Martin, Benson, (Family portrait) Martin, Cecil Martin, Cecil Martin, Cecil Martin, Curtis Martin, E.J. Martin, F.K. Martin, F.K. Martin, F.K. Martin, H.A. (Child of) Martin, Julien Martin, Lindsay & Mrs. Martin, M.T. Martin, M.T. Martin, M.T. Martin, Rastus Martin, Richard T. Martin, Sam Martin, Sam Martin, T. Chandler Martin, W. H., (Children of) Martin, W.H. (Children of) Martin, W.J. Martin, W.J. Martin, W.J. Martin, William S. Mash, Sam, Mr. and Mrs. Masinter, Enid Renee Series Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Leonard's TV Misc. Company Portraits Leonard's TV Misc. Company Portraits Leonard's TV Kroger Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc Portraits Rotary Club Kroger Misc Portraits Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Met Life Ins Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Date 06/05/1962 06/05/1962 01/01/1959 no date no date no date no date no date 08/16/1958 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 08/07/1959 12/17/1953 no date no date 11/25/1942 no date no date no date no date no date no date 03/19/1958 no date Notes �Name Masinter, Morris Masinter, Morris Masinter, Morris & Mrs. Mason Officers Mason Officers Mason Officers Mason Officers Mason Officers Mason, George Mason, George Mason, George Mason, George Mason, George H. Mason, George H. Mason, George H. (Son of) Mason, George H. (Son of) Mason, George, (Family portrait) Mason, George, (Son of) Mason, George, (With airplane) Mason, Henry Mason Family (Jack) - 1 Mason Family (Jack) - 2 Mason, W. G. Masoncupp, J. R. Massie, N. W., Dr. Master, Philip B. Mathew, Arthur & Mrs. Mattox, W. M. Max Greenburg 32° Memorial Class Max Greenburg 32° Memorial Class Max Greenburg 32° Memorial Class Max Greenburg 32° Memorial Class Max Greenburg 32° Memorial Class Maxey, ? Maxey, D. P. (Mrs.) Maxwell, E. G. Staley May, Bill May, Richard A. May, W. L. Series BPOE Shriners Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Mason Distributing Misc. Company Portraits Mason Distributing Misc. Company Portraits Mason Distributing Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP KoP Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Rotary Club Kroger Rotary Club Misc Portraits Date no date no date no date 2/20/1963 2/20/1963 2/20/1963 2/20/1963 2/20/1963 09/26/1959 Notes 32° 32° 32° 32° 32° 4/1/1965 4/1/1965 4/1/1965 no date no date with aircraft no date no date 09/26/1959 09/26/1959 no date no date no date 8x10 no date 8x10 10/06/1966 no date no date no date no date no date 5/1/1946 5/1/1946 5/1/1946 5/1/1946 5/1/1946 no date no date no date 05/07/1958 no date no date �Name Mayhew, C. P. Mayhew, C.P. Mayhew, Charles McAfee, Don H. McAfee, Joan E. McArthur, ? McArthur, Henry L. McAvoy, Frank E. McBride, Pearl McCall, R.L. McCall, R.L. McCall, R.L. McCall, R.L. McCanaghy, E.J. McCann, C.A. McCann, C.A. McCann, C.A. McCann, C.A. McCann, C.A. McCann, C.A. & Mrs. McCarty, ?, Dr. McCathern, W. W. McCathern, William W. McCormick, Donald Hale McCoy, Dan McCoy, Dan McCoy, Dan McCoy, R. B. McDaniel, ? McDaniel, ? McDaniel, ? McDaniel, Richard McDelta, C.C. McDelta, C.C. Series KoP Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Rotary Club Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Rotary Club BPOE Lions Club KOP Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills KoP Misc. Company Portraits Dodson Specialties Misc. Company Portraits Dodson Specialties Misc. Company Portraits Dodson Specialties Misc Portraits Masons Masons Date Notes no date glass negative no date no date no date no date no date 09/09/1955 12/20/1946 no date no date 4/1/1958 4/1/1958 4/1/1958 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 12/19/1946 05/07/1963 Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 10/3/1961 Buchanan Lodge 10/3/1961 Buchanan Lodge �Name McDelta, C.C. McDelta, C.C. McDelta, C.C. McDonald, J.S. McDowell, G.W. McDowell, G.W. & daughter McDowell, J. G., (Child of) McDowell, J. G., (Child of) McDowell, J.G. (child of) McDowell, W.G. (child of) McFarland, R.N. McFarland, R.N. McFarland, R.N. McFarland, R.N. McFarland, R.N. McGee, Carl McGee, Carl McGee, R.F. McGee, R.F. McGee, R.F. McGuire, C.L. McIndae, William, Jr. McKenney, Matt McKnight, Paul McKnight, Paul McKnight, Paul McKnight, Paul McKnight, Paul McLane, M. B. McMillan, ? McMillan, ? McMillan, S. J. McMillan, Troy C. McMillon, Bill McNair, John W. McNeil, Alex, F. McNeill, Ambrose McNulty, C.S. McNulty, R.E. (Mrs.) Series Masons Masons Masons Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Met Life Ins Rotary Club Rotary Club Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits KoP KoP KoP Kroger Kroger Rotary Club Shriners Misc Portraits Shriners Misc Portraits Date 10/3/1961 10/3/1961 10/3/1961 12/27/1946 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 11/29/1962 06/06/1963 Notes Buchanan Lodge Buchanan Lodge Buchanan Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge no date no date no date no date no date no date 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 32° 32° 32° 32° 32° glass negative �Name McQuilkin, D. E. McReynolds, Johnson Meade, J. Otis (Rev.) Meade, Julian R. Meader, Shorty Meador, Bonnie (and Child) Meador, H.S. Meador, H.S. Meador, H.S. Meador, Mary L. (Child of) Meador, Mary L. (Sons of) Meador, Mary Lou Meadows, Earl Meadows, John C. Meadows, John C. and Mrs. Mearr, A. & Mrs. Meeks, R.C. Meenpower, Vernon Melbard, Caroline Mellen, Paul F. Melton, R. Melton, R. Melton, R. Meredith, C.G. Meredith, Claude Meredith, W. Wilson Merritt, W.G. Meskiel, Robert E. Metts, B.E. (Child of) Metts, W. K. Metz, ? (Mrs.) Metz, Barbara Meybin, Robert J. Michael, C. E. Milam, C. A., (Family portrait) Milam, Norma Series Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Dodson Specialties Misc. Company Portraits Dodson Specialties Misc. Company Portraits Dodson Specialties Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits Kroger Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Shriners Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Date 04/01/1958 09/03/1957 no date no date no date 08/13/1959 no date no date no date 03/06/1959 03/06/1959 03/26/1967 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 05/27/1964 no date no date no date no date no date 06/18/1957 no date no date no date 04/13/1960 no date no date no date 8x10 no date no date no date Notes �Name Miles, O.M. Miles, O.M. Miles, O.M. Miles, O.M. Miles, O.M. Miles, Orvin M. Miller, A.D. Miller, Hunter Miller, Mason Miller, Mason Miller, Mason Miller, Mason Miller, Mason Miller, Otto Miller, Paul Miller, Paul W. Miller, R.J. Miller, R.J. Miller, R.J. Miller, R.N. Miller, R.N. Miller, R.N. Miller, Rose Mary Miller, Stuart P. Mills, ? Mills, Henry Mills, Mary (and Children) Mills, P.T. Mills, R. H. Milton, C. C. Milton, Roy S. Minkel, L. H. (Mrs.) Minnick, ? (Mrs.) Minter, ?, Mr. and Mrs. Minter, J.C. Minter, J.C. Series Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Shriners Lions Club Kroger Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Kroger Kroger Rotary Club Misc. Company Portraits Piedmont Airlines Misc. Company Portraits Piedmont Airlines Misc. Company Portraits Piedmont Airlines Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc Portraits Lions Club Shriners Kroger Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits BPOE Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Date 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 no date 12/14/1946 no date 3/15/1960 3/15/1960 3/15/1960 3/15/1960 3/15/1960 no date no date no date Notes 33° 33° 33° 33° 33° Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge 2/14/1962 2/14/1962 2/14/1962 no date no date no date no date 12/14/1946 no date 05/21/1964 11/15/1957 no date 04/10/1964 no date 12/19/1946 no date 07/01/1957 no date no date Melrose Lodge no date Melrose Lodge �Name Minter, J.C. Minter, J.C. Minter, J.C. Minter, R.J. Minter, R.J. Minter, R.J. Minter, R.J. Minter, R.J. Minton, A.F. Minton, A.F. Minton, A.F. Minton, A.F. Minton, A.F. Mitchell, B.D. Mitchell, Ralph J. MItchell, S. Earl (Rev.) Monroe, Nancy Moody, Mary L. Moomaw, ?, Dr. Moomaw, Clarence Moomaw, Clarence Moomaw, E.C. Moomaw, Jasper Moore Family Moore, E. H. Moore, H. G. Moore, Herbert (Rev.) Moore, J. R., (Child of) Moore, James Moore, James (Mrs.) Moore, James & Mrs. Moore, James H. Moore, Louis Moore, M. W. Moore, Norman E. Moore, Richard M. Moore, Sam Moore, W. S. Moore, Wallace Moore, William R. Series Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Met Life Ins Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits BPOE KoP KoP Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Lions Club Misc Portraits KoP Misc Portraits Rotary Club Rotary Club KoP Misc Portraits Rotary Club Date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 08/31/1962 no date no date 02/24/1949 no date no date 12/21/1946 no date no date 1949 06/09/1949 01/09/1958 no date no date no date no date 03/28/1944 no date no date no date 06/01/1959 no date no date no date 07/01/1957 Notes Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge glass negative 8x10 �Name Moorman, Dalton Moorman, Dalton Moorman, Dalton Moorman, J.B. Moran, Leroy Morehead, W.C. (Mrs.) Morgan, D.P. (Mrs.) Morgan, J. B. Morgan, Melvin Morris Masinter 33° Memorial Class Morris Masinter 33° Memorial Class Morris Masinter 33° Memorial Class Morris Masinter 33° Memorial Class Morris Masinter 33° Memorial Class Morris, B. M. Morris, Erdine Morris, J. R., Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, R.L. Moses, ? (Mrs.) Moses, J.B. (Child of) Moses, J.B. (Children of) Moshia, Bud Moskiel, R.E. Moss, ? Motley, Albert E. Mouawad, Helen F. Mounfield, William Mountcastle, Vernon B. Mouser, George (Mrs.) Mowles, Bob Moxie, Juanita Muddiman, A. D. Mullins, J. R. Mullins, J.A. (Child of) Mullins, J.A. (Family portrait) Munday, R. (Mrs.) Mundy, ? (Mrs.) Mundy, Lyn Series Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP KoP Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP Lions Club Misc Portraits Lions Club Lions Club Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits KoP KoP Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Date Notes no date no date no date no date no date 04/28/1953 no date 06/26/1942 no date 5/1/1957 5/1/1957 5/1/1957 5/1/1957 5/1/1957 09/14/1959 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 12/14/1946 no date 12/23/1946 12/17/1946 no date 05/21/1964 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize �Name Munsey, Wanne Munsey, Wanne Munsey, Wanne Murgan, J. Byron Murphy, J.A. Murphy, J.A. Murphy, J.A. Murphy, J.P. Murphy, John J. Murray, F. G. Murray, John Donald Murray, John R. Murray, John R. Murray, John R. Murray, R. H. Mursey, ? (Mrs.) Muse, L. G. Mustard, R. W. Myers, J. H. (Mrs.) Myers, Klara Myers, Pollie Myrick, H.E. Myrick, H.E. Myrick, H.E. Nadorff, ? Naff, Nareta Najjum, F. P. Nance, ? Nance, ? Series Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Shriners Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc Portraits Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Leggett's Misc. Company Portraits Leggett's Misc. Company Portraits Leggett's Kroger Misc Portraits BPOE Misc. Company Portraits Gilliam & Lennon Misc. Company Portraits Gilliam & Lennon Date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 07/16/1947 05/10/1962 no date no date no date no date 10/04/1945 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 05/10/1962 no date no date Notes �Name Nance, ? Nash, ? Nash, R.Virgil Nash. H.W. Neal, Austin Neal, Austin (Mrs.) Neathawk, J. P., (Child of) Neels, George (Mrs.) Neering, M. Neill, Elizabeth Nelms, John C. Nelson, Alex Nelson, Charles (Mrs.) Nelson, Gale (Child of) Nelson, Kay Nelson, Maynard (Child of) Nelson, R. C. Nelson, R. Calvin Neren, Charles Neren, Charles (Mrs.) Nestee, J.M. & Mrs. Newton, H.F. Newton, H.F. Newton, H.F. Newton, H.F. Newton, H.F. Newton, James A, Newton, James A, Newton, James A, Newton, James A, Newton, James A, Nichols, H. E. Nichols, J.W. Nichols, Mr. Nicholson, George G. Ninner, Paul Niznek, John J. Noel, W. H. Noell, Alfred Nordenhaug, Josef (Dr.) Series Misc. Company Portraits Gilliam & Lennon Misc Portraits Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Shriners Misc Portraits KoP Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits BPOE Misc Portraits Shriners Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons KoP Kroger KoP Lions Club Misc Portraits Kroger KoP Lions Club Misc Portraits Date no date 12/21/1961 12/21/1946 no date 01/28/1971 01/28/1971 12/01/1959 no date no date no date no date 07/24/1958 no date no date no date 11/06/1957 08/24/1962 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 3/18/1963 3/18/1963 3/18/1963 3/18/1963 3/18/1963 11/03/1961 no date no date 12/18/1946 no date 06/04/1964 no date 01/04/1947 no date Notes Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge 32° 32° 32° 32° 32° glass negative �Name Norris, William Norris, William Norris, William Norwood, R. L. (Rev.) Nover, F. W. Nover, F.W. Nover, F.W. Nover, F.W. Nover, F.W. Nover, F.W. Nunn, Hattie Nunn, Hattie Nunnery, George Nunnery, J. C. Nuter, Ann O'Brien, Van R. O'Donnell, F.L. O'Donnell, F.L. O'Donnell, F.L. Oakey Family - 1 Oakey Family - 2 Oakey Family - 3 Oakey, Charles M. Oakey, Crawford Oakey, Crawford (Mrs.) Oakey, John Oakey, O.D. Oakey, O.D., Jr. Obenchain, Roy B. (Mrs.) Obenchain, W. E. Obenshain, A.W. Obenshain, A.W. Obenshain, A.W. Obenshain, A.W. Obenshain, A.W. Obenshain, Lee Series Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Kroger KoP Misc Portraits Lions Club Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits BPOE Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Shriners Lions Club Misc Portraits KoP Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc. Company Portraits - First National Bank Date Notes no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 12/01/1959 no date no date no date no date 01/01/1947 Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 12/17/1946 04/01/1958 05/06/1970 no date 01/11/1947 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 8x10 8x10 8x10 Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge �Name Obenshain, Lee Obenshain, Lee Ogel, R.M. (Children of) Olinger, S.D. Olinger, S.D. Olinger, S.D. Osbourne, Charles Osbourne, J. E. Ould, Ed Ould, Ed Ould, Ed Overacre, Anne Overton, Robert Owen, Oscar Owens, James, Mr. & Mrs. Owens, Richard S., Jr. Owens, Richard S., Sr. Owings, C.W. Oyler, Elizabeth Pace, E. C. Pace, Joseph L. Padgett, J. E., (Child of) Page, Frank Page, J. A. Palmer, ? (Dr.) Palmer, Arnold Palmer, Jim Pamplin, Harry Panthemine, J.J. Parfater, Charles L., (Children of) Parham, Sidney F. Parker, Betsey Parker, J.E. (Son of) Parks, L.C. Parrish, Jack Series Misc. Company Portraits - First National Bank Misc. Company Portraits - First National Bank Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear BPOE BPOE Misc. Company Portraits - First National Bank Misc. Company Portraits - First National Bank Misc. Company Portraits - First National Bank Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Lions Club Lions Club Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP Misc Portraits Kroger Kroger Met Life Ins Misc Portraits Misc Portraits BPOE Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits Date no date no date no date no date no date no date 07/25/1947 no date 3/2/1961 3/2/1961 3/2/1961 05/12/1955 03/25/1965 07/08/1963 no date 12/24/1946 1946 12/17/1946 no date no date no date 08/18/1958 no date no date no date 05/07/1958 no date no date no date 08/01/1957 05/12/1905 no date no date no date no date Notes �Name Parrish, Jack Parrish, Jack Parrish, Jack Parrott, B.F. (Mrs.) Parry, Garland Patsel, Colline Patsell, H.G. Patsell, H.G. Patsell, H.G. Patterson, Bob Patterson, Frank L. Patterson, Frank L. Patterson, Frank L. Patterson, Frank L. Patterson, Frank L. Patterson, Jacob F. Patterson, Jacob F. Patterson, Jacob F. Patterson, Pat & Mrs. Patterson, R. B. Pattie, J. S. Patton, Pat Paul L. Harris 32° Memorial Class Paul L. Harris 32° Memorial Class Paul L. Harris 32° Memorial Class Paul L. Harris 32° Memorial Class Paul L. Harris 32° Memorial Class Paul, Howard Paul, Howard Paul, Howard Payne, Bob Payne, Frank Payne, Frank Payne, Frank Series Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc. Company Portraits - USPS Misc. Company Portraits - USPS Misc. Company Portraits - USPS Misc Portraits KoP Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Shriners Masons Masons Masons Date Notes 8/11/1958 8/11/1958 8/11/1958 no date no date 10/02/1962 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 12/24/1964 12/24/1964 12/24/1964 no date no date no date no date 11/1/1929 11/1/1929 11/1/1929 11/1/1929 11/1/1929 Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge no date no date no date no date no date Lakeland Lodge no date Lakeland Lodge no date Lakeland Lodge �Name Payne, Frank Payne, Frank Payne, Frank G. Pearman, Jack Pedigo, L. G. Peek, W.S. Peerman, Jack Peery, L. M. Pendleton, Avery Pendleton, Clay Penley, F.J. Penny, D.M. Peoples, Carl A. Peoples, Carl A. Peoples, Carl A. Peoples, Carl A. Peoples, Carl A. Percell, Robert S. Perdue, Mary, (Child of) Perdue, O. L., (Son of) Perdue, R.L. Perdue, R.L. Perdue, R.L. Perdue, R.L. Perdue, R.L. Perdue, Robert Perdue, Robert Perdue, Robert Perdue, Roy (Mrs.) Perdue, Roy, Mr. & Mrs. Perkins, E.L. Perkins, E.L. Perkins, E.L. Perkins, E.L. Perkins, E.L. Perkins, Everett Perkins, K.L. Perry, John Perry. G. G. Series Masons Masons BPOE BPOE KoP Shriners Shriners BPOE Kroger Kroger Misc Portraits Shriners Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Kroger Kroger Misc Portraits Date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 08/08/1947 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date Notes Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 01/12/1960 Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge �Name Peters, Curtis Peters, Howard, (Mrs.) Peters, James Peters, Lynwood Peters, Malcolm Peters, P.E. Peters, Ray Peters, Raymond (Child of) Peters, Raymond, (Child of) Peters, W. M. Peterson, James (Child of) Peterson, Mary Petitt, L.R. (Child of) Pettigrew, E. F. Pettigrew, E. T. Pettyjohn, Walker Peverall, ? Peverall, James Phelps, R.D. Phillips, Bill Phillips, C.Q. Phillips, O. W. Phipps, Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Pierson, O.G. Pierson, O.G. Pierson, O.G. Pike, A.L. (Mrs.) Pike, A.L. & Mrs. Pillow, L.R. Pittman, W. C. Pittman, W. E. Plasten, L.F. Pleasant, R. B. Plunkett, Grover Plunkett, J.O. (child of) Plunkett, J.O. (family portrait) Plunkett, James O., Jr., (Child of) Plunkett, Lowell Plybon, Glen Series Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Kroger Met Life Ins Misc Portraits BPOE BPOE Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP BPOE Shriners BPOE Misc Portraits Lions Club Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP Misc Portraits Kroger KoP Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits Date no date 02/21/1961 04/04/1964 no date no date no date no date 03/08/1956 no date no date 04/03/1968 no date no date no date 02/08/1962 no date 10/26/1948 no date 12/17/1946 06/04/1964 07/13/1961 no date 05/04/1960 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 01/21/1949 no date no date no date no date 05/07/1958 no date Notes �Name Poage, Clinton, (Children of) Poff, ? Poff, C.L., Jr. Poff, Ivan (Family portrait) Poff, Jimmie Poff, Julie Poff, W.W. (Mrs.) Poff, Walker Poole, C.R. Poole, C.R. Poole, C.R. Poole, W.L. Poole, W.L. (Mrs.) Popajohn, William Popajohn, William Popajohn, William Popper, H.W. Porter, Francis Porter, Virgil Porter, Virgil Posey L. Holcombe 32° Memorial Class Posey L. Holcombe 32° Memorial Class Posey L. Holcombe 32° Memorial Class Posey L. Holcombe 32° Memorial Class Posey L. Holcombe 32° Memorial Class Posey, C.A. Potter, W.P. Powell Family Powell, ? Powell, Cecil Powell, Robert J. Powell, W. J. Powers, Bill Powers, Reg W. Preas, F.G., Jr. Preston, James A. Series Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits BPOE Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Lions Club Shriners Kroger Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Shriners Misc Portraits Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Graves-Humphries Date no date no date no date 12/11/1961 no date no date no date 08/30/1948 Notes no date no date no date no date no date 7/1/1961 7/1/1961 7/1/1961 02/08/1947 1935 05/21/1964 no date 11/1/1962 11/1/1962 11/1/1962 11/1/1962 11/1/1962 12/17/1946 no date no date no date no date 12/19/1946 no date 04/13/1960 no date no date no date Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize 8x10 �Name Preston, James A. Preston, James A. Price, David Price, James P. Price, Jean Price, R. H. Price, Virginia Prillaman, ? (Mrs.) Prillaman, E. D. Prillaman, H.A. Prillaman, Kenneth Prillaman, Kenneth Prillaman, Kenneth Prince, King Pritchett, E. C., Mr. and Mrs. Proffser, Calvin Puckett, Paul G. Puckett, R. C. Puckett, W. Puckett, W. Puckett, W. Puckette, Lewis Pugh, James E. Pugh, Tom Pugh, Tom Pugh, Tom Pyrtle, David M. Pythian Bldg. Pythian Bldg. Pythian Bldg. R.E. Paine 32° Memorial Class R.E. Paine 32° Memorial Class R.E. Paine 32° Memorial Class R.E. Paine 32° Memorial Class Series Misc. Company Portraits Graves-Humphries Misc. Company Portraits Graves-Humphries Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP Shriners Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP BPOE Misc. Company Portraits - Esso Misc. Company Portraits - Esso Misc. Company Portraits - Esso Kroger Lions Club Misc. Company Portraits Advance Auto Misc. Company Portraits Advance Auto Misc. Company Portraits Advance Auto Lions Club KoP KoP KoP Masons Masons Masons Masons Date Notes no date no date 09/09/1955 no date no date no date no date no date 05/19/1905 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 6/13/1958 6/13/1958 6/13/1958 no date 01/03/1947 no date no date no date 12/16/1946 05/07/1960 05/07/1960 08/05/1958 11/1/1952 11/1/1952 11/1/1952 11/1/1952 Facade on Jefferson Street Entrance Entrance Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize �Name R.E. Paine 32° Memorial Class R.M. Colvin 32° Memorial Class R.M. Colvin 32° Memorial Class R.M. Colvin 32° Memorial Class R.M. Colvin 32° Memorial Class R.M. Colvin 32° Memorial Class R.V. Cunningham / Ballard E. Webb 32° Memorial Class R.V. Cunningham / Ballard E. Webb 32° Memorial Class R.V. Cunningham / Ballard E. Webb 32° Memorial Class R.V. Cunningham / Ballard E. Webb 32° Memorial Class R.V. Cunningham / Ballard E. Webb 32° Memorial Class Radford, Charles Radford, Charles, (Family portrait) Radford, Charles, (Mrs. and Children) Radford, Hanon Ragan, Willa Randolph, C.R. Randolph, C.R. Randolph, C.R. Ransom, M.P. Ransom, Robert Ranson, John H. Rasmussen, ? Ratcliff, G.W. Rawson, Arthur F. Ray, David Rayner, John Rayner, John Rayner, John Rector, Frankie Rector, Frankie Series Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Date Notes 11/1/1952 Oversize 11/1/1938 11/1/1938 11/1/1938 11/1/1938 11/1/1938 Masons 5/1/1951 Oversize Masons 5/1/1951 Oversize Masons 5/1/1951 Oversize Masons 5/1/1951 Oversize Masons Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KOP Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Lions Club Misc Portraits Kroger Shriners Kroger Shriners Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills 5/1/1951 Oversize no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 12/17/1946 no date 05/21/1964 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date �Name Rector, Frankie Redford, ? (family portrait) Reed, Bill Reed, Bill Reed, Bill Reed, Bill Reed, Bill Reed, Bill Reed, Bill Reed, Bill Reed, Bill Reed, Bill Reed, Glenn Reed, W.P. Reele, R. L., (Child of) Reese, John M. Reeves A. Phlegar 32° Memorial Class Reeves A. Phlegar 32° Memorial Class Reeves A. Phlegar 32° Memorial Class Reeves A. Phlegar 32° Memorial Class Reeves A. Phlegar 32° Memorial Class Reichard, J. E. Reichensberger, Louis F. Reid, C.S. Reid, Raymond Reinhold, E. D. Reiser, Essie Remain, Dorothy Remine, Dorothy Renick, A.M. Rennick, Andy Repass, Everett Reynolds, ? Reynolds, Joel V. Rhodes, Ray Rhodes, Raymond (Mrs.) Rhodes, Raymond G. Rhodes, Raymond G. Richard, A.M. (Child of) Richards, Harold Series Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Kroger Shriners Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons KoP Lions Club Lions Club Kroger BPOE Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Met Life Ins Lions Club Shriners Shriners Misc Portraits Met Life Ins Kroger Misc Portraits Lions Club Shriners Misc Portraits Met Life Ins Date no date no date 3/6/1961 8/13/1960 3/6/1961 8/13/1960 3/6/1961 8/13/1960 3/6/1961 8/13/1960 3/6/1961 8/13/1960 no date no date no date no date 6/1/1956 6/1/1956 6/1/1956 6/1/1956 6/1/1956 no date 12/17/1946 12/17/1946 no date no date no date no date no date 12/18/1946 no date no date no date 10/14/1963 05/07/1958 no date 10/30/1946 01/09/1963 no date no date Notes 32° 32° 32° 32° 32° 32° 32° 32° 32° 32° Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize �Name Richards, James R. Richards, James R. Richards, James R. Richards, L.G. (Children of) Richards, L.G. (Dr.) Richardson, C. D. Richardson, Jennie (Child of) Richardson, Jennie (Children of) Richardson, John Richardson, R.L. Richardson, Thomas W. Richardson, W.B. Richardson, W.B. (Mrs.) Richmond, J. H. Rick, James (Mrs.) Ridenour, L. F. Rigney, Douglas R. Rigney, Douglas R. Rigney, Douglas R. Rigney, Douglas R. Rigney, Douglas R. Riley, B.H. (Child of) Riner, Essie Ring, Jessie A. Ring, Kirk Robert H. Angell 32° Memorial Class Robert H. Angell 32° Memorial Class Robert H. Angell 32° Memorial Class Robert H. Angell 32° Memorial Class Robert H. Angell 32° Memorial Class Robert Shields Crump 33°, 32° Memorial Class Robert Shields Crump 33°, 32° Memorial Class Robert Shields Crump 33°, 32° Memorial Class Robert Shields Crump 33°, 32° Memorial Class Robert Shields Crump 33°, 32° Memorial Class Series Misc. Company Portraits Johnson-McReynolds Misc. Company Portraits Johnson-McReynolds Misc. Company Portraits Johnson-McReynolds Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP Shriners Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Date Notes no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 12/23/1959 01/29/1963 no date 1/12/1970 1/12/1970 1/12/1970 1/12/1970 1/12/1970 no date no date 08/07/1959 no date 5/1/1934 5/1/1934 5/1/1934 5/1/1934 5/1/1934 Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Masons 11/1/1949 Oversize Masons 11/1/1949 Oversize Masons 11/1/1949 Oversize Masons 11/1/1949 Oversize Masons 11/1/1949 Oversize �Name Robert Smith Barrett 32° Memorial Class Robert Smith Barrett 32° Memorial Class Robert Smith Barrett 32° Memorial Class Robert Smith Barrett 32° Memorial Class Robert Smith Barrett 32° Memorial Class Roberts, ? Roberts, ? Roberts, ? Roberts, ? Roberts, ? Roberts, F.O. Roberts, F.O. Roberts, F.O. Roberts, F.O. Roberts, F.O. Roberts, H.E. Roberts, J. A. Roberts, John C. Roberts, John C. Roberts, John C. Roberts, W.M. Robertson, Arnold M. Robertson, Frank, (Child of) Robertson, Joyce & children Robertson, William Gordon Robinson, A. K. Robinson, A.C. Robinson, Fleet Robinson, M. K. (Mrs.) (Shows evidence of abuse) Robinson, Marie, (Child of) Robinson, R. H. Robinson, W. H. Robinson, W. H., Jr. Robinson, Zeb & Mrs. Robitson, Dan (Mrs.) Rodgers, J. Rodgers, James & Mrs. Roeke, N.J. & Mrs. Series Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc Portraits Met Life Ins Misc Portraits Misc Portraits BPOE KoP Kroger Lions Club Date 4/1/1959 4/1/1959 4/1/1959 4/1/1959 4/1/1959 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 09/14/1959 Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Shriners Misc Portraits Misc Portraits 08/17/1959 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 02/10/1962 no date no date no date no date 12/28/1960 05/27/1964 12/17/1946 Notes Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge �Name Rogers, Taylor (Mrs.) Rood and Webb, first names unknown Rood, ? Rooke, W.W. Rooke, W.W. Rooke, W.W. Rooke, W.W. Rooke, W.W. Rooker, Dan Rooker, Dan Rooker, Dan Rooker, Dan Rooker, Dan Rose, G. M. Ross, J.H. Ross, J.H. Ross, J.H. Ross, N. Roupas, Frank Rowdobush, J. P., Mr. and Mrs. Rowe, J.M. Rowe, J.M. Rowe, J.M. Rudd, Ashton, C. Ruichmond, Jack Rush, L.L. Rush, Myrtle Rush, Myrtle Rush, Myrtle Rusmisell, ? Russ, Harold Russell, W. S. Rutledge, D.M. Series Misc Portraits BPOE BPOE Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits - Crane Co. Misc. Company Portraits - Crane Co. Misc. Company Portraits - Crane Co. Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Lions Club Misc Portraits Shriners Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing BPOE BPOE Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Date no date 05/07/1948 05/07/1948 10/3/1961 10/3/1961 10/3/1961 10/3/1961 10/3/1961 no date no date no date no date no date no date 10/18/1955 10/18/1955 10/18/1955 no date no date no date no date no date no date 12/17/1946 06/25/1962 no date no date no date no date no date 10/25/1965 no date no date Notes Troutville Lodge Troutville Lodge Troutville Lodge Troutville Lodge Troutville Lodge 32° 32° 32° 32° 32° �Name Rutledge, D.M. Rutledge, D.M. Rutrough, Hugh Rutrough, J.H. (Children of) S.K. Snedegar 32° Memorial Class S.K. Snedegar 32° Memorial Class S.K. Snedegar 32° Memorial Class S.K. Snedegar 32° Memorial Class S.K. Snedegar 32° Memorial Class Sacre Brothers Band Sacre, Ellis Salem Chapter Group Salem Chapter Group Salem Chapter Group Salem Chapter Group Samuel Dickinson 32° Memorial Class Samuel Dickinson 32° Memorial Class Samuel Dickinson 32° Memorial Class Samuel Dickinson 32° Memorial Class Samuel Dickinson 32° Memorial Class Samuel S. Guerrant 32° Memorial Class Samuel S. Guerrant 32° Memorial Class Samuel S. Guerrant 32° Memorial Class Samuel S. Guerrant 32° Memorial Class Samuel S. Guerrant 32° Memorial Class Sanders, Eva Sanders, H. Felix Sanders, Joseph D., Jr. Sanderson, Jack Sanderson, T.M. Sarver, Lawrence P. Sarver, M.D. Sarver, M.D. Sarver, M.D. Sarver, M.D. Sarver, M.D. Sarver, P. L., Mr. and Mrs. Sasser, J.J. Saul, J.P., Jr. Series Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Shriners Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Lions Club Shriners Date Notes no date no date no date no date 5/1/1943 5/1/1943 5/1/1943 5/1/1943 5/1/1943 no date 09/01/1961 10/9/1954 3/20/1956 3/16/1957 3/22/1958 10/1/1935 10/1/1935 10/1/1935 10/1/1935 10/1/1935 11/1/1940 11/1/1940 11/1/1940 11/1/1940 11/1/1940 08/06/1953 12/21/1946 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 12/19/1946 1928 Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge �Name Saunders, Eva Saunders, Harry Saunders, L. B. Saunders, Luther R. Saunders, W. D. Savage, F.L. Saville, Sidney H. Sayers, J. T. Schnora, T. F. (Mrs.) Schnurman, Abe Schoonover, R. (Miss) Schurman, Abe S., (Son of) Schweggs, W. B. Scott, B.F. Scott, B.F. Scott, B.F. Scott, C. Y. Scottish Rite Candidates Scottish Rite Candidates Scottish Rite Candidates Scottish Rite Candidates Scottish Rite Candidates Scruggs, M. J. Sechler, J.H. Secrist, Nannie Seeley, Thomas J. Seifert, S.P. Sell, A.G. Sell, A.G. Sell, A.G. Serrell, Arthur Serrell, Arthur Serrell, Arthur Setliff, Frank Series Misc Portraits Kroger KoP Lions Club KoP Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Lions Club Misc Portraits Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc Portraits Date 04/19/1963 no date no date 12/21/1946 no date 12/12/1946 no date 01/25/1962 no date no date no date no date 07/02/1946 Notes no date no date no date 09/10/1966 11/1/1950 11/1/1950 11/1/1950 11/1/1950 11/1/1950 no date 01/01/1947 no date 12/24/1946 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize �Name Shackelford, G. S. Shank, Helen Shank, John Shanklin, James Shanks, A. R. Sheehan, Bill Sheets, Garland Shelburne, Evelyn Shell, Harvey Shelor, B.M. Shelor, B.M. Shelor, John Shelor, John Shelor, John Shelton, Donald Shepherd, H.L. & Mrs. Shepherd, R. W. (Mrs.) Sheppard, ? (Miss) Sheretz, Frank J. (Mrs.) Shillman, S. R., (Family portrait) Shirley, Lester (Daughter of) Shirley, Lester (Son of) Sholtz, ? Shovertz, Frank Shulkcum, T. J. Shumate, H. T. Shute, George Sibley, W.L. Sibold, Robert Sigmon, Dell Silver Anniversary Class 32° Silver Anniversary Class 32° Silver Anniversary Class 32° Silver Anniversary Class 32° Silver Anniversary Class 32° Silver, James Simmons, ?, (Graduation portrait) Simmons, J.E. Series Rotary Club Misc Portraits Shriners Met Life Ins Misc Portraits KoP Shriners Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits Shriners Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits BPOE Misc Portraits BPOE KoP Misc Portraits Lions Club Misc Portraits KoP Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date Notes no date no date no date 09/19/1957 no date no date no date 08/17/1957 no date no date no date 12/30/1948 no date no date 01/19/1946 no date 12/18/1946 08/15/1961 no date 11/1/1944 11/1/1944 11/1/1944 11/1/1944 11/1/1944 no date 06/13/1958 no date Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize �Name Simmons, J.E. Simmons, J.E. Simmons, W. & Mrs. Simpson, W.G. & Mrs. Sink, A. C., (Family portrait) Sink, H.A. (Child of) Sink, Noel J. Sink, S.R. Sink, S.R. Sink, S.R. Sink, W. Howard Sink, W. Howard, (Family portrait) Sisk, Joanne Sisler, J.R., Jr., Mr & Mrs. Sites, B. F., Jr. Sizer, Dick (Mrs.) Sizer, S.L. Sizer, S.L. Sizer, S.L. Skelton, E. J. Skelton, W.M. Slaughter, R. E. Slaydon, Toby Slaydon, Toby Slaydon, Toby Slaydon, Toby Slaydon, Toby Sleyton, Toby Slocum, J. M., (Children of) Slone, M.C. Slusher, ? Slusser, Jimmie M. Smallwood, W. J., (Child of) (Depicting injuries) Smith, ? Smith, A.C. (Mrs.) Series Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Rotary Club Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits - Esso Misc. Company Portraits - Esso Misc. Company Portraits - Esso Met Life Ins Shriners KoP Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Shriners Misc Portraits Lions Club Shriners Shriners Misc Portraits Kroger Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Date Notes no date no date no date no date no date 02/29/1952 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 03/25/1937 3/7/1965 3/7/1965 3/7/1965 3/7/1965 3/7/1965 02/29/1960 no date 12/17/1946 03/15/1969 02/03/1964 08/07/1956 no date no date 32° 32° 32° 32° 32° �Name Smith, A.C. (Mrs.) Smith, A.C. (Mrs.) Smith, Albert G. Smith, C. G. (Mrs.) Smith, Charles G. Smith, Charles G. Smith, Charles G. Smith, Dick Smith, G.A., Jr. Smith, Graham G. Smith, H. W. Smith, H.F. Smith, H.F. Smith, H.F. Smith, Hulett C. Smith, I. R. Smith, J. T., (Child of) Smith, Leroy Smith, Leroy H. Smith, Marge Smith, P. E. Smith, R.T. (Rev., family portrait) Smith, Robert (Mrs. & children) Smith, Robert (Mrs. & children) Smith, Russell M. Snapp, Robert, (Mrs. and child) Snavely, Walter & Mrs. Snedegar, G. Roy Snedegar, Ray Snedegar, S. Kent Snedegar, W. W. Snider, Phyllis, (Child of) Snidow, S. Snidow, W.T. Snidow, W.T. (Family portrait) Snow, F.E. Snow, Frank (Mrs.) Series Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits - Esso Misc. Company Portraits - Esso Misc. Company Portraits - Esso Kroger Lions Club Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc Portraits BPOE Misc Portraits Shriners Lions Club Misc Portraits BPOE Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Date no date no date 01/11/1947 no date 9/11/1962 9/11/1962 9/11/1962 05/21/1964 12/17/1946 12/17/1946 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 01/03/1947 no date 11/21/1947 no date no date 07/03/1958 12/20/1946 no date no date 12/16/1946 no date 1914 no date no date 06/21/1957 no date no date no date no date Notes �Name Snyder, M.B. Sours, J. D. Southerland, E.M. Southerland, R.C. Southern, P.S., Jr. Southern, P.S., Jr. Southern, P.S., Jr. Sowers, Harold E. Sowers, John D. Sowers, John D. Sowers, John D. Sowers, John D. Sowers, John D. Spaker, Tony B. Spangler, George, (Child of) Sparrow, S.T. Sparrow, S.T. Sparrow, S.T. Spath, Katherine Speed, E. F. (Mrs.) Spence, Joe Spitler, ? (Dr.) Spivey, W.A. Spivey, W.A. Spivey, W.A. Spradlin, Lin Spraker, Ken St. Clair, Albert (Child of) St. Clair, Virgil St. Clair, Virgil St. Clair, Virgil Stacey, Joseph Stafford, ? (Miss) Stafford, Irma Series Kroger KoP Kroger Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits - Esso Misc. Company Portraits - Esso Misc. Company Portraits - Esso KoP Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Shriners Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Date 06/06/1964 no date no date no date 3/4/1963 3/4/1963 3/4/1963 01/20/1958 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 04/25/1962 04/01/1964 no date no date no date no date no date 12/09/1963 no date Notes Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge �Name Stanley, C.E (Daughter of) Stanley, C.E. & Mrs. Stanley, Ira, (Family portrait) Stanley, Joe Stanley, Joe Stanley, S. Ballard Stanley, S. Ballard Stanley, S. Ballard Starkey, Harold Station, Toby Station, Toby Station, Toby Station, Toby Station, Toby Station, Toby Stephens, J. B. Stephens, J. M. Stepp, Robert S. (Mrs.) Stevens, Andrea Stevens, Drecilla Stevens, Drecilla Stevens, W.B. Stevens, W.B. Stevens, W.B. Stevens, W.B. Stevens, W.B. Stewart, A. C. (Mrs.) Stewart, A.D. Stockman, J.E. Stone, Frank F. Stone, Myrtle Stone, Myrtle Stone, Myrtle Stout, Bill Stout, Bill Stout, Bill Series Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Shriners Shriners Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons KoP KoP Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Lions Club Lions Club Lions Club Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits - Esso Misc. Company Portraits - Esso Misc. Company Portraits - Esso Date no date no date no date no date no date Notes no date no date no date 1956 01/04/1958 8/27/1958 8/27/1958 8/27/1958 8/27/1958 8/27/1958 no date no date 1/10/1961 09/27/1962 08/15/1963 11/01/1963 no date no date no date no date no date no date 12/23/1946 12/17/1946 12/17/1946 no date no date no date 10/2/1963 10/2/1963 10/2/1963 Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge �Name Stovall, J.W. Stovall, J.W. Stovall, J.W. Stover, C.W. Stowebroker, B.W. Stowers, E. H. (Mrs.) Strickler, C.G. Strickler, C.G. Strickler, C.G. Strickler, John Strickler, John Strickler, John Strickler, John Strickler, John Strickler, L. K., (Child of) Strickler, Wallace Stuart, D.B. Stuart, D.B. Stuart, D.B. Stull, Joey Stump, J. S. Sturgill, ?, (Child of) Sturgill, ?, (Family portrait) Sublette, R.R. Suiter, A. Frank Sullivan, Gary Surface, ? Surratt, Mary Surratt, Patrick Suter, A. E. Suter, A. E. Sutherland, Tommy Series Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Lions Club Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Kroger Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Kroger KoP Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Lions Club BPOE Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Met Life Ins Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Date Notes no date no date no date 12/20/1946 12/14/1946 06/25/1957 no date no date no date 3/15/1960 3/15/1960 3/15/1960 3/15/1960 3/15/1960 09/01/1954 no date no date no date no date 08/16/1958 12/07/1945 no date no date 12/19/1946 05/12/1905 05/21/1964 no date no date no date no date no date no date Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge �Name Sutherland, Tommy Sutherland, Tommy Sutphin, G.J. Sutphin, G.J. Sutphin, G.J. Sutton, Lambert M. Swanson, R.V. Swecker, James A. Sydenstricker, ? (Rev.) Sylvester, ? Szuchau, John J. T.T. Bradley 32° Memorial Class T.T. Bradley 32° Memorial Class T.T. Bradley 32° Memorial Class T.T. Bradley 32° Memorial Class T.T. Bradley 32° Memorial Class Taile, Donald Taile, Donald Taile, Donald Tait, Bill Talbort, Raymond Tampasis, A. (Child of) Tampasis, Antonias Tampasis, Maria Tampasis, Vonda (Child of) Tarschis, Judith Taylor George Vaughan 32° Memorial Class Taylor George Vaughan 32° Memorial Class Taylor George Vaughan 32° Memorial Class Taylor George Vaughan 32° Memorial Class Taylor George Vaughan 32° Memorial Class Series Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Kroger Misc Portraits Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc. Company Portraits Lincoln Mercury Misc. Company Portraits Lincoln Mercury Misc. Company Portraits Lincoln Mercury Kroger Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Date Notes no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 12/18/1946 no date no date no date 5/1/1948 5/1/1948 5/1/1948 5/1/1948 5/1/1948 Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize no date no date no date 04/21/1965 no date no date no date no date no date no date Masons 5/1/1949 Oversize Masons 5/1/1949 Oversize Masons 5/1/1949 Oversize Masons 5/1/1949 Oversize Masons 5/1/1949 Oversize �Name Taylor, D.R. Taylor, Herbert Taylor, Herbert H. Taylor, R.F. Series Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Shriners Teague, J.E. Masons Teague, J.E. Masons Teague, J.E. Masons Teague, J.E. Masons Teague, J.E. Teass, J.N. Masons Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc Portraits KoP Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Kroger KoP KoP Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits - Rusco Window Co. Misc. Company Portraits - Rusco Window Co. Tellatson, G.H. Tellatson, G.H. Tellatson, G.H. Terry, J. M. Terry, J. R. Thomas J.Craig 32° Memorial Class Thomas J.Craig 32° Memorial Class Thomas J.Craig 32° Memorial Class Thomas J.Craig 32° Memorial Class Thomas J.Craig 32° Memorial Class Thomas, Arthur Thomas, Charles W. Thomas, G. Bernard Thomas, J. Robert Thomas, J.J. Thomas, Jim Thomas, Jim Thomas, Jim Thomas, Lois Thomas, Lois Date 12/20/1946 no date no date no date Notes Williamson Road no date Lodge Williamson Road no date Lodge Williamson Road no date Lodge Williamson Road no date Lodge Williamson Road no date Lodge no date no date no date no date 01/05/1960 no date 11/1/1958 11/1/1958 11/1/1958 11/1/1958 11/1/1958 no date no date no date 12/17/1946 no date 1/13/1961 1/13/1961 1/13/1961 no date no date Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize �Name Thomas, Lois Thomas, Renee Thompson, A. R., (Children of) Thompson, A.R. (Child of) Thompson, A.R. (Child of) Thompson, A.R. (Mrs. & children) Thompson, Donald C. Thompson, G.D. (Child of) Thompson, J. L. Thompson, Jimmie Thompson, Jimmie Thompson, Jimmie Thompson, Leigh Thornton, Harold Thornton, Prince Thornton, Prince Thrasher, W. J. Thurman, B.D. (Child of) Thurman, Bell (Son of) Thurman, Bobby D. (Child of) Thurman, Bobby D. (Daughter of) Thurman, Bobby, (Children of) Thurman, Nelson R. Thurman, W. A. Tice, ? (Dr.) Tickle, D.C. Tickle, D.C. Tickle, D.C. Tickle, D.C. Tickle, D.C. Tillett, Thomas R. Todd, John Todd, John Todd, John Topping, John E. Townley, A.H. Series Misc. Company Portraits - Rusco Window Co. Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Lions Club Misc Portraits KoP Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc. Company Portraits - Auto Spring & Bearing Misc Portraits Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits BPOE Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits BPOE Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons KoP Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Shriners Masons Date Notes no date no date 07/14/1958 no date no date no date 12/16/1946 no date no date no date no date no date no date 12/17/1946 no date no date no date no date 6/11/1957 no date no date no date 09/19/1957 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge no date no date no date no date 8/22/1958 Lakeland Lodge �Name Townley, A.H. Townley, A.H. Townley, A.H. Townley, A.H. Townsend, M.C. Travis, William Traylor, Tom Traylor, Tom Traylor, Tom Traylor, Tom Traylor, Tom Trent, Glover Randolph Trent, Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Trevor, E.C. Trinkle, E. Lee Trinkle, E. Norris Trinkle, Helen S. Trout, Hugh, Dr. and Mrs. Trout, Phil (Dr.) & Mrs. Trout, T.T. Trout, T.T. Trout, T.T. Trout, T.T. Trout, T.T. Troutt, A.B. Troutt, A.B. Troutt, A.B. Troutt, A.B. Troutt, A.B. Truman, Albert Trunnell, S.K. Trussell, M.M. Trussell, M.M. Trussell, M.M. Tuck, S.A. (Dr.) Tucker, Frank D. Tucker, W. D. Tuke, Bill Turman, B.F. (child of) Series Masons Masons Masons Masons Lions Club Misc. Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Kroger Shriners Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Lions Club Misc. Company Portraits Shenadoah Life Misc. Company Portraits Shenadoah Life Misc. Company Portraits Shenadoah Life Shriners Misc Portraits KoP Kroger Misc Portraits Date 8/22/1958 8/22/1958 8/22/1958 8/22/1958 12/20/1946 06/03/1963 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 05/07/1958 no date 1946 no date 01/20/1958 06/12/1962 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 02/08/1947 no date no date no date 1952 no date no date no date 11/19/1957 Notes Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge �Name Turman, Bettie, (Children of) Turmor Family Turnbull, A.L. Turner, A.W. (Child of) Turner, Callohill M. Turner, Gordon Turner, H.K. Turner, James A. Turner, W.G. and Mrs. Tyler, Jean Tyler, Susie Tyree, Buford Tyrrell, David C. Umberger, Peyton Umberger, Wallace Underwood, G.R. Underwood, G.R. Underwood, G.R. Underwood, Helen Underwood, Howard Unidentified Unidentified Unidentified Unidentified Unidentified Unidentified Allied Sales Group Unidentified Allied Sales Group Unidentified Allied Sales Group Unidentified Dodson Bros. Group Unidentified Dodson Bros. Group Unidentified Dodson Bros. Group Unidentified Dodson Specialties Group Series Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits KoP Misc Portraits Lions Club Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Lions Club Kroger Kroger Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc Portraits KoP BPOE BPOE BPOE BPOE BPOE Misc. Company Portraits - Allied Sales Misc. Company Portraits - Allied Sales Misc. Company Portraits - Allied Sales Misc. Company Portraits Dodson Bros. Exterminating Misc. Company Portraits Dodson Bros. Exterminating Misc. Company Portraits Dodson Bros. Exterminating Misc. Company Portraits Dodson Specialties Date Notes no date 5/25/1939 8x10 no date no date no date no date 12/20/1946 12/17/1946 no date 8x10 no date no date 06/27/1957 12/17/1946 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 04/25/1961 10/22/1964 06/28/1959 no date no date 1/25/1964 1/25/1964 1/25/1964 12/22/1961 12/22/1961 12/22/1961 9/6/1960 �Name Unidentified Dodson Specialties Group Unidentified Dodson Specialties Group Unidentified Esso Group Unidentified Esso Group Unidentified Esso Group Unidentified Esso Group Unidentified Esso Group Unidentified Esso Group Unidentified Esso Group Unidentified Esso Group Unidentified Esso Group Unidentified Humble Oil Group Unidentified Humble Oil Group Unidentified Humble Oil Group Unidentified Jim Walters Group Unidentified Jim Walters Group Unidentified Jim Walters Group Unidentified Johnson Wax Group Unidentified Johnson Wax Group Unidentified Johnson Wax Group Unidentified Leggett's Group Unidentified Leggett's Group Unidentified Leggett's Group Unidentified Lennon-Johnston Group Unidentified Lennon-Johnston Group Unidentified Lennon-Johnston Group Unidentified Lewis-Gale Group Series Misc. Company Portraits Dodson Specialties Misc. Company Portraits Dodson Specialties Misc. Company Portraits - Esso Misc. Company Portraits - Esso Misc. Company Portraits - Esso Misc. Company Portraits - Esso Misc. Company Portraits - Esso Misc. Company Portraits - Esso Misc. Company Portraits - Esso Misc. Company Portraits - Esso Misc. Company Portraits - Esso Misc. Company Portraits Humble Oil Misc. Company Portraits Humble Oil Misc. Company Portraits Humble Oil Misc. Company Portraits - Jim Walters Homes Misc. Company Portraits - Jim Walters Homes Misc. Company Portraits - Jim Walters Homes Misc. Company Portraits Johnson Wax Misc. Company Portraits Johnson Wax Misc. Company Portraits Johnson Wax Misc. Company Portraits Leggett's Misc. Company Portraits Leggett's Misc. Company Portraits Leggett's Misc. Company Portraits Lennon-Johnston Misc. Company Portraits Lennon-Johnston Misc. Company Portraits Lennon-Johnston Misc. Company Portraits - LewisGale Date 9/6/1960 9/6/1960 3/23/1963 6/5/1962 4/13/1961 3/23/1963 6/5/1962 4/13/1961 3/23/1963 6/5/1962 4/13/1961 8/31/1962 8/31/1962 8/31/1962 5/21/1959 5/21/1959 5/21/1959 1/13/1965 1/13/1965 1/13/1965 10/5/1959 10/5/1959 10/5/1959 10/3/1963 10/3/1963 10/3/1963 6/1/1961 Notes �Name Unidentified Lewis-Gale Group Unidentified Lewis-Gale Group Unidentified National Cash Register Group Unidentified National Cash Register Group Unidentified National Cash Register Group Unidentified Remington Rand Group Unidentified Remington Rand Group Unidentified Remington Rand Group Unidentified Singer Sewing Group Unidentified Singer Sewing Group Unidentified Singer Sewing Group Unidentified Southern States Group Unidentified Southern States Group Unidentified Southern States Group Unidentified Tom's Peanuts Group Unidentified Tom's Peanuts Group Unidentified Tom's Peanuts Group Unidentified VEC Group Unidentified VEC Group Unidentified VEC Group Unidentified West Motors Group Unidentified West Motors Group Series Misc. Company Portraits - LewisGale Misc. Company Portraits - LewisGale Misc. Company Portraits National Cash Register Misc. Company Portraits National Cash Register Misc. Company Portraits National Cash Register Misc. Company Portraits Remington Rand Misc. Company Portraits Remington Rand Misc. Company Portraits Remington Rand Misc. Company Portraits - Singer Sewing Misc. Company Portraits - Singer Sewing Misc. Company Portraits - Singer Sewing Misc. Company Portraits Southern States Misc. Company Portraits Southern States Misc. Company Portraits Southern States Misc. Company Portraits - Tom's Peanuts Misc. Company Portraits - Tom's Peanuts Misc. Company Portraits - Tom's Peanuts Misc. Company Portraits Virginia Employment Commission Misc. Company Portraits Virginia Employment Commission Misc. Company Portraits Virginia Employment Commission Misc. Company Portraits - West Motors Misc. Company Portraits - West Motors Date 6/1/1961 6/1/1961 3/14/1960 3/14/1960 3/14/1960 10/5/1962 10/5/1962 10/5/1962 11/17/1959 11/17/1959 11/17/1959 no date no date no date 12/12/1964 12/12/1964 12/12/1964 10/25/1965 10/25/1965 10/25/1965 4/21/1961 4/21/1961 Notes �Name Unidentified West Motors Group Unidentified West Motors Group Unidentified West Motors Group Unidentified West Motors Group Urquhart, M. Walter Vail, Vernon A. Vale, Charles Valenti, Nash Valenti, Nash Valenti, Nash Valenti, Nash Vandergrift, Heather Vandergrift, J. P. (Mrs.) Vann, Luther R. Varney, E. J. Varney, E.T. Vass, Charles H. (Mrs.) Vaughan Family (J.P.) Vaughan, Claude A. Vaughan, Gouch Vaughan, J.M. Vaughan, M.D. Vaughan, M.D. Vaughan, M.D. Vaughan, P.E. Vaughan, P.E. Vaughan, P.E. Vaughan, P.E. Vaughan, P.E. Vaughan, S.W. Vaughan, S.W. Vaughan, S.W. Vaughan, S.W. Series Misc. Company Portraits - West Motors Misc. Company Portraits - West Motors Misc. Company Portraits - West Motors Misc. Company Portraits - West Motors Misc Portraits Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Leonard's TV Misc. Company Portraits Leonard's TV Misc. Company Portraits Leonard's TV Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits BPOE Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Date Notes 4/21/1961 4/21/1961 4/21/1961 4/21/1961 no date 12/28/1946 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 9/30/1957 8x10 no date no date no date no date no date no date 10/16/1961 10/16/1961 10/16/1961 10/16/1961 10/16/1961 8/22/1958 8/22/1958 8/22/1958 8/22/1958 Catawba Lodge Catawba Lodge Catawba Lodge Catawba Lodge Catawba Lodge Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge Lakeland Lodge �Name Vaughan, S.W. Vaughan, William C. Vaught, Elmer D. Vaught, W. K. Vaught, W. K. Venter, William Venter, William Venter, William Via, Claude Via, Claude (Mrs.) Via, Edward T. Via, Edward T. Via, Edward T. Via, Edward T. Via, Edward T. Via, Robert Via, Robert Via, Robert Via, Venice C. Via, Venice C. Via, Venice C. Viar, Claude & Mrs. Viars, James P. (Child of) Victory Class 32° Victory Class 32° Victory Class 32° Victory Class 32° Victory Class 32° Victory Reunion Class 324 Victory Reunion Class 324 Victory Reunion Class 324 Victory Reunion Class 324 Victory Reunion Class 324 Vinton Chapter Group Series Masons Shriners Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Kroger Kroger Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc. Company Portraits Railway Express Misc. Company Portraits Railway Express Misc. Company Portraits Railway Express Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Eastern Stars Date Notes 8/22/1958 Lakeland Lodge 1964 no date 07/22/1963 no date no date no date no date 10/01/1969 no date no date no date no date no date no date Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge no date no date no date 7/1/1961 7/1/1961 7/1/1961 no date no date 5/1/1943 5/1/1943 5/1/1943 5/1/1943 5/1/1943 11/1/1945 11/1/1945 11/1/1945 11/1/1945 11/1/1945 3/21/1957 Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize �Name Vinton Chapter Group Vinton Chapter Group Vinton Chapter Group Vinton Chapter Group Vinton Chapter Group Vinton Chapter Group Vinton Chapter Group Vinyard, H.O. Vinyard, H.O. Vinyard, H.O. Vinyard, H.O. Vinyard, H.O. Vipperman, J. E. Vurnakes, James E. Vurnakes, James E. Vurnakes, James E. W.C. Turner 32° Memorial Class W.C. Turner 32° Memorial Class W.C. Turner 32° Memorial Class W.C. Turner 32° Memorial Class W.C. Turner 32° Memorial Class W.L. Andrews 32° Memorial Class W.L. Andrews 32° Memorial Class W.L. Andrews 32° Memorial Class W.L. Andrews 32° Memorial Class W.L. Andrews 32° Memorial Class W.L. Davis 32° Memorial Class W.L. Davis 32° Memorial Class W.L. Davis 32° Memorial Class W.L. Davis 32° Memorial Class W.L. Davis 32° Memorial Class W.N. Doak 32° Memorial Class W.N. Doak 32° Memorial Class W.N. Doak 32° Memorial Class W.N. Doak 32° Memorial Class W.N. Doak 32° Memorial Class W.W. Boxley 32° Memorial Class W.W. Boxley 32° Memorial Class W.W. Boxley 32° Memorial Class Series Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Date 3/20/1958 3/19/1959 3/10/1961 3/15/1962 3/21/1963 3/13/1964 3/17/1966 no date no date no date no date no date no date Notes Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge 7/1/1958 7/1/1958 7/1/1958 10/1/1934 10/1/1934 10/1/1934 10/1/1934 10/1/1934 11/1/1936 11/1/1936 11/1/1936 11/1/1936 11/1/1936 5/1/1941 5/1/1941 5/1/1941 5/1/1941 5/1/1941 11/1/1933 11/1/1933 11/1/1933 11/1/1933 11/1/1933 5/1/1940 5/1/1940 5/1/1940 Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize �Name W.W. Boxley 32° Memorial Class W.W. Boxley 32° Memorial Class Wade, Freda Wade, H. A., Mr. and Mrs. Wade, James Wagner, Jacob (Cpl.) Wagner, Robert V. Waid, ? Waid, ? Waid, ? Waid, Charlotte Waid, F.R. (Family portrait) Waide, William F. Waldrop, Robert (Child of) Walker, Johnie Walker, R. C., (Child of) Wall, L.L. Wallenborn, J.A. (Dr.) Walters, John & Mrs. Ward, ? Ward, F.T. Ward, H.D. Ward, Mamie Ward, R.A. (Mrs.) Water, Michael Water, Michael Water, Michael Watkins, Bill Watkins, Bill Watkins, Bill Watkins, Bill Watkins, Bill Watkins, Bill (Mrs.) Watson, ? (Mrs.) Watson, E.C. (Dr.) Watson, O.B. Series Masons Masons Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Armour & Co. Misc. Company Portraits Armour & Co. Misc. Company Portraits Armour & Co. Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Lions Club Misc Portraits BPOE Misc Portraits Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits - Shell Oil Misc. Company Portraits - Shell Oil Misc. Company Portraits - Shell Oil Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Date 5/1/1940 5/1/1940 no date no date no date 1943 no date Notes no date no date no date 01/24/1959 no date 12/28/1946 no date no date 12/01/1959 12/18/1946 no date no date no date 07/26/1957 no date no date no date no date no date no date 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 no date no date 1907 no date 32° 32° 32° 32° 32° �Name Watson, Red Watts, J.R. (Family portrait) Watts, L. O. Weannen, R.H. Weaver, ? (Mrs.) Weaver, A.J. Weaver, C.O. (Child of) Weaver, Carlton, (Child of) Weaver, E. C. Weaver, Herman Weaver, J.R. Weaver, James E. Weaver, James R., Mr. & Mrs, Weaver, W.P. Webb, ? Webb, A.W. (Child of) Webb, A.W. (Family portrait) Webb, C.B. Webb, C.B. Webb, C.B. Webb, Harby Webb, Harley Webb, R. B. Webb, William M. Webber, C.E. "Ted" Webber, Ted Webber, Ted Webber, Ted Webber, Ted Webber, Ted Webster, W. B., (Child of) Weeks, Willie (Miss) Welch, G.H. Wellford, Warren Wells, Dudley Welsh, E.C. Wenstead, Edward Wertz, Harvey Wertz, Sue Series Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits BPOE Misc Portraits Misc Portraits BPOE Shriners Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Lions Club BPOE Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits - Antrim Motors Misc. Company Portraits - Antrim Motors Misc. Company Portraits - Antrim Motors Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Met Life Ins Misc Portraits Shriners Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits BPOE Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits Date no date no date 09/14/1959 no date no date no date no date no date no date 02/29/1960 no date no date no date 12/28/1946 06/21/1947 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 08/10/1959 no date no date 8/14/1960 8/14/1960 8/14/1960 8/14/1960 8/14/1960 no date no date no date no date no date 1896 06/24/1957 05/27/1964 06/18/1959 Notes �Name West, E.E., Jr. Wheeler, Alfred E. Wheeler, Faye (Child of) Wheeler, J. A., (Family portrait) Wheeler, J.A. (Child of) Wheeler, J.S. Whetzel, John W. Whitby, A. E. White, George A. White, Howard (Child of) White, J.R. White, James H. White, Jerry R. White, Jerry R. White, Jerry R. White, Jerry R. White, Jerry R. White, K.L. White, R. S. White, R.S. White, R.S. White, R.S. White, R.S. White, R.S. White, Rex White, W.H. White, Walter Whitenack, L.E. Whitenack, L.E. Whitenack, L.E. Whitenack, L.E. Whitenack, L.E. Whitenack, L.E. Whitenack, L.E. Whitenack, L.E. Whitenack, L.E. Whitenack, L.E. Whitenack, L.E. Whiteneck, ? (Miss) Whitescarber, Lewis P. Whitfield, W. J. Series Lions Club Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Lions Club KoP Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Kroger Misc Portraits Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Kroger Misc Portraits Kroger Shriners Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc Portraits KoP Misc Portraits Date 12/21/1946 12/18/1946 no date 12/07/1959 no date no date 12/17/1946 no date 05/27/1964 no date no date no date 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 3/6/1961 05/22/1963 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 01/24/1946 2/12/1946 3/6/1961 2/12/1946 3/6/1961 2/12/1946 3/6/1961 2/12/1946 3/6/1961 2/12/1946 3/6/1961 no date no date no date Notes 32° 32° 32° 32° 32° Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge Melrose Lodge 32° Melrose Lodge 32° Melrose Lodge 32° Melrose Lodge 32° Melrose Lodge 32° �Name Series Date Whitmire, C.W. Masons 7/20/1962 Whitmire, C.W. Masons 7/20/1962 Whitmire, C.W. Masons 7/20/1962 Whitmire, C.W. Masons 7/20/1962 Masons Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Met Life Ins Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits BPOE Lions Club Met Life Ins Misc Portraits Kroger Kroger Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons 7/20/1962 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 1946 no date no date no date no date no date Whitmire, C.W. Whitmire, W.H. Whitson, Louise Whitt, Cleo L. Whorley, Al M. Whorley, Ted Wiggins, Carroll Wilcox, C. W. Wilhelm, Walter L. Wilkerson, Freddie Wilkes, Edna Wilkinson, Herb Willard, George Willard, W.W. Willett, Billie Willett, Billie Willett, Billie William A. Atkinson 32° Memorial Class William A. Atkinson 32° Memorial Class William A. Atkinson 32° Memorial Class William A. Atkinson 32° Memorial Class William A. Atkinson 32° Memorial Class William Edwin Parsons 32° Memorial Class William Edwin Parsons 32° Memorial Class William Edwin Parsons 32° Memorial Class William Edwin Parsons 32° Memorial Class William Edwin Parsons 32° Memorial Class Notes Virginia Heights Lodge Virginia Heights Lodge Virginia Heights Lodge Virginia Heights Lodge Virginia Heights Lodge no date no date no date 11/1/1955 11/1/1955 11/1/1955 11/1/1955 11/1/1955 Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Masons 5/1/1955 Oversize Masons 5/1/1955 Oversize Masons 5/1/1955 Oversize Masons 5/1/1955 Oversize Masons 5/1/1955 Oversize �Name William Mounfield 32° Memorial Class William Mounfield 32° Memorial Class William Mounfield 32° Memorial Class William Mounfield 32° Memorial Class William Mounfield 32° Memorial Class William V.C. Brown 32° Memorial Class William V.C. Brown 32° Memorial Class William V.C. Brown 32° Memorial Class William V.C. Brown 32° Memorial Class William V.C. Brown 32° Memorial Class Williams, Buddy Williams, Buddy Williams, Buddy Williams, C. Sterling Williams, C.S. Williams, Charles Robert Williams, D.J. Williams, E. J., Mr. and Mrs. Williams, George A. Williams, J. A. Williams, J.T. Williams, Jimmie Williams, Jimmie Williams, Jimmie Williams, Mac (Child of) Williams, Mortimer (Mrs.) Williams, Mortimer & Mrs. Williams, Nancy Williamson Road Chapter Group Williamson Road Chapter Group Williamson Road Chapter Group Williamson, B.D. Willis, L.A. Willis, L.A. Series Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins Misc. Company Portraits McKesson & Robbins BPOE Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits KoP Met Life Ins Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Eastern Stars Lions Club Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Date 11/1/1963 11/1/1963 11/1/1963 11/1/1963 11/1/1963 4/1/1966 4/1/1966 4/1/1966 4/1/1966 4/1/1966 5/10/1960 5/10/1960 5/10/1960 1946 1946 1911 no date no date no date 04/28/1964 no date 3/14/1958 3/14/1958 3/14/1958 no date 11/17/1946 no date no date 3/23/1954 3/23/1954 3/27/1956 12/18/1946 no date no date Notes Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize Oversize �Name Willis, L.A. Wilson, A. Wilson, A. Wilson, A. Wilson, B.C. Wilson, B.E. (Family portrait) Wilson, Edith Wilson, Fred B. Wilson, Harmon (Mrs.) Wilson, Ruby Wilt, H. J. Wilt, H. J., (Child of) Wimmer, J.G. Wimmer, J.G. Wimmer, J.G. Wimmer, James E., (Showing injuries) Wingard, Robert Wingfield, J.H. (Child of) Wingfield, J.H. (Children of) Wingfield, William Wingo, B. E. Winters, C.C. Wise, J.A. (Child of) Wise, J.A. (Children of) Wise, Julian Stanley Wise, S.N. Wise, S.N. Wise, S.N. Wise, Vern Witherow, L.E. Witt, B.N. Witt, Bettie Witt, D.M. Series Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Remington Rand Misc. Company Portraits Remington Rand Misc. Company Portraits Remington Rand Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP Kroger Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Lions Club Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc. Company Portraits Goodyear Misc Portraits Lions Club Kroger Misc Portraits Kroger Date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 12/21/1946 no date no date 03/25/1960 no date no date no date no date 03/07/1956 no date no date no date no date 05/17/1905 05/27/1964 no date no date 12/16/1946 1/1/1970 1/1/1970 1/1/1970 no date 12/24/1946 12/08/1970 05/31/1957 01/11/1966 Notes �Name Witt, H. J. (Mrs.) Wohlford, J.F. Womeldorf, S.T. Wood Family Wood, L.S. Wood, Paul (Son of) Wood, Paul & Mrs.) Wood, Reginald M. Wood, Robert C. Wood, Thomas Wood, Thomas Wood, Thomas Wood, Velva Wood, Walter Wood, Walter W. Woodfin, Paul B. Woodrum, Clifton P. Woods, Glenn Woods, Harold Woods, James E. Woods, John Woods, John Woods, John Woods, John C. Woods, John C. Woods, John C. Woodson, C. E. Woodson, Jack Woodson, T.D. Woodward, E.R. Woody, Randolph, (Child of) Woodyard, R. D. Wooldridge, S. H., (Child of) Wooten, J.M. Series Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Kroger Misc Portraits Shriners Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc Portraits Shriners Lions Club BPOE Shriners Kroger Lions Club Met Life Ins Misc. Company Portraits - Fulton Motor Co. Misc. Company Portraits - Fulton Motor Co. Misc. Company Portraits - Fulton Motor Co. Misc. Company Portraits Lincoln Mercury Misc. Company Portraits Lincoln Mercury Misc. Company Portraits Lincoln Mercury KoP Lions Club Lions Club BPOE Misc Portraits BPOE Misc Portraits Kroger Date Notes no date 1942 12/08/1970 5/8/1938 8x10 1929 no date no date 12/20/1946 no date no date no date no date 06/20/1958 no date 12/17/1946 1927 Circa 1919 no date 12/19/1946 no date 5/20/1970 5/20/1970 5/20/1970 no date no date no date no date 12/21/1946 12/17/1946 1891 no date no date no date no date �Name Wright, Archie Wright, Archie Wright, Archie Wright, Archie Wright, Archie Wright, C.G. Wright, C.G. Wright, C.G. Wright, Daisy Wright, Dorothy Wright, E. T. (Mrs.) Wright, Harold W. Wright, Jack (Child of) Wright, Patty Wright, Philip (Son of) Wright, R. L. Wyatt, Burt Yates, H.J. Yates, Oscar W. Yeatts, E. M. (Rev.) York, R.L. York, R.L. York, R.L. Young, Anna Young, Earl Jr., (Mrs.) Young, John Young, John Young, John Young, Robert A. Young, Robert A. Young, Robert A. Young, Tom Series Masons Masons Masons Masons Masons Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke City Mills Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Met Life Ins Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits KoP Kroger Met Life Ins Lions Club Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Misc. Company Portraits Roanoke Weaving Kroger Misc Portraits Misc. Company Portraits - Crane Co. Misc. Company Portraits - Crane Co. Misc. Company Portraits - Crane Co. Misc. Company Portraits - Art Printing Misc. Company Portraits - Art Printing Misc. Company Portraits - Art Printing Shriners Date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 08/14/1959 no date no date no date no date no date no date 12/18/1946 no date no date no date no date 08/16/1958 no date no date no date no date no date no date no date 1955 Notes �Name Zeller, E. E. Zentmeyer, Myrtle Zimmerman, H. R., (Children of) Series Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Misc Portraits Date no date no date no date Notes � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Finding Aids and Indexes Description An account of the resource Items in this collection include finding aids, indexes, inventories and guides to items not found in the online catalog. Please note that this collection includes information on Virginia Room collections, not the material itself. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis Portrait Inventory Description An account of the resource This is an alphabetical inventory of portraits included in the Davis Photographic Collection. Group portraits of companies and organizations are included, but individuals in group portraits are not identified. Dates were provided where known. Portraits have not been digitized. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DavisPortraitInventory https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/17/2594/The_Addisonian_1949.pdf 8048d2d1e009bb3f0e5335715e91c26d PDF Text Text �������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Addisonian Subject The topic of the resource Lucy Addison High School Description An account of the resource The Addisonion was the annual for Lucy Addison High School. Lucy Addison High School was the second school in the City of Roanoke to be erected for African American students. Completed in 1928, it was named after Lucy Addison, a pioneer teacher and principal of the first African American high school, the Harrison School. Today, the school operates as Lucy Addison Middle School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lucy Addison High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928-1973 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Addisonian1946 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Addisonian 1949 Description An account of the resource The Addisonian was the annual for Lucy Addison High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lucy Addison High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Gainsboro Branch of Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context TheAddisonian1949 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/4/2595/garyadkins.txt 279d491c1b0c8d68729e8a8e389c3a5f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star Stories Description An account of the resource Star Stories is a collaborative project between the Virginia Room, City of Roanoke, Hollins University, Blue Ridge Literacy and other partners to collect the stories of Roanoke from the people who live in and love the City. We in the Virginia Room see this project as an extension of our previous Neighborhood Oral History Project and a way for us to gather the current history and culture of Roanoke for future generations. All stories in this collection fall under the theme: The Mill Mountain Star. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star 11 - Gary Adkins Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Gary Adkins Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/29/2015 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Star11 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/4/2596/bonnieapgar.txt 24df85541ba8016eec0aea707264f799 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star Stories Description An account of the resource Star Stories is a collaborative project between the Virginia Room, City of Roanoke, Hollins University, Blue Ridge Literacy and other partners to collect the stories of Roanoke from the people who live in and love the City. We in the Virginia Room see this project as an extension of our previous Neighborhood Oral History Project and a way for us to gather the current history and culture of Roanoke for future generations. All stories in this collection fall under the theme: The Mill Mountain Star. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star 12 - Bonnie Apgar Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Bonnie Apgar Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/5/2016 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Star12 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/4/2597/brendamcguire.txt 4ad870fbd67c321b6197953ff2f1b8c7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star Stories Description An account of the resource Star Stories is a collaborative project between the Virginia Room, City of Roanoke, Hollins University, Blue Ridge Literacy and other partners to collect the stories of Roanoke from the people who live in and love the City. We in the Virginia Room see this project as an extension of our previous Neighborhood Oral History Project and a way for us to gather the current history and culture of Roanoke for future generations. All stories in this collection fall under the theme: The Mill Mountain Star. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star 13 - Brenda McGuire Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Brenda McGuire Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/17/2016 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Star13 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/4/2598/terridianne.txt dc59975c8722bd8736383073c90c1968 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star Stories Description An account of the resource Star Stories is a collaborative project between the Virginia Room, City of Roanoke, Hollins University, Blue Ridge Literacy and other partners to collect the stories of Roanoke from the people who live in and love the City. We in the Virginia Room see this project as an extension of our previous Neighborhood Oral History Project and a way for us to gather the current history and culture of Roanoke for future generations. All stories in this collection fall under the theme: The Mill Mountain Star. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document My great-grandfather was born on top of the mountain while his father was working as the chief engineer on the incline. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star 14 - Terri Dianne Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Terri Dianne Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Starcropolis Facebook page Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/21/2016 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Star14 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/4/2599/missyclark.txt e5b2fe113d2096ea7c47704ac5879540 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star Stories Description An account of the resource Star Stories is a collaborative project between the Virginia Room, City of Roanoke, Hollins University, Blue Ridge Literacy and other partners to collect the stories of Roanoke from the people who live in and love the City. We in the Virginia Room see this project as an extension of our previous Neighborhood Oral History Project and a way for us to gather the current history and culture of Roanoke for future generations. All stories in this collection fall under the theme: The Mill Mountain Star. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document On one of our 1st dates my husband and I went to the Star. We sat at one of the picnic tables near the overlook to talk, and not sure how he hid it from me, but he pulled out a candle in glass and lit it. so we sat there and talked by candlelight. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star 15 - Missy Ammons Clark Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Missy Ammons Clark Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/21/2016 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Star15 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/4/2600/susanpoindexter.txt 1d6841850700f94bfa4d4a533cf5f5d1 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/4/2600/susanpoindexter.1.jpeg f628af085d1ee45a3e5330486ad19716 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/4/2600/susanpoindexter2.jpg e76f5950cfe88ef16d3eaa150bbfc0e2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star Stories Description An account of the resource Star Stories is a collaborative project between the Virginia Room, City of Roanoke, Hollins University, Blue Ridge Literacy and other partners to collect the stories of Roanoke from the people who live in and love the City. We in the Virginia Room see this project as an extension of our previous Neighborhood Oral History Project and a way for us to gather the current history and culture of Roanoke for future generations. All stories in this collection fall under the theme: The Mill Mountain Star. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star 16 - Susan Poindexter Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Susan Poindexter Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Starcropolis Facebook page Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/21/2016 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text and Photographs Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Star16 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/4/2601/jillaustin.txt c2168327c8d8791369487ecce3c2b6e3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star Stories Description An account of the resource Star Stories is a collaborative project between the Virginia Room, City of Roanoke, Hollins University, Blue Ridge Literacy and other partners to collect the stories of Roanoke from the people who live in and love the City. We in the Virginia Room see this project as an extension of our previous Neighborhood Oral History Project and a way for us to gather the current history and culture of Roanoke for future generations. All stories in this collection fall under the theme: The Mill Mountain Star. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document That star was a part of my life while I was growing up and still is! I loved seeing it from different places in Roanoke. When it turned different colors my mom and dad would explain what the different colors meant when I was young. My husband, 47 years ago this coming August, ask me to marry him as we sat at the star!!! So this star has wonderful memories for me! I have pictures of this star all around my house. They bring smiles to me every time I see them. I do not live and have not lived in Roanoke for 46 years, but every time I come for a family visit I always look for the Star. I feel right at home when seeing it coming into Roanoke. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star 17 - Jill Angle Austin Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jill Angle Austin Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Starcropolis Facebook page Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/22/2016 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Star17 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/4/2602/sandrastuckey.txt 552769063265d01110fb4d65da2e421e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star Stories Description An account of the resource Star Stories is a collaborative project between the Virginia Room, City of Roanoke, Hollins University, Blue Ridge Literacy and other partners to collect the stories of Roanoke from the people who live in and love the City. We in the Virginia Room see this project as an extension of our previous Neighborhood Oral History Project and a way for us to gather the current history and culture of Roanoke for future generations. All stories in this collection fall under the theme: The Mill Mountain Star. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document I was six years old. My three brothers and I were taken outside by our daddy to watch the light come on for the first time. I've never forgotten. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star 18 - Sandra Stuckey Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sandra Stuckey Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Starcropolis Facebook page Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/25/2016 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Star18 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/16/2603/acorn1949.1.pdf b9f744115f9929502669f851342031da PDF Text Text �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC L IBRARY SYSTEM Central Library Virginia Room D. E. McQuilkin to the Belle McQuilkin Memorial Collection ��AN \'l-AL P LT BL1 C ATIOt\ nr THE STU DENT BODY J EFFER:'O:"\ l h ell SEXIOI~ ~ CllOOL �• •• • • �1 .. 1 _, "' (- ~ Contents I. JI BEllOLD Ax 0' . ' K Tl . ACORXS IX G lll D . ROWTH - I\. . B " '"'""'" S IZE S . . \ '. n. .~ HOOL ....... page 4 Til t: CL"S 8 RAXCHl;xC 0 . . SES . UT- Acr11·1n t:s STRE'C . • . . . . . . page 32 . •Tl!F.Kll'\G L . ... . . . . . . page 60 p IMBs- ATHLETICS so~1E \ .II C • co IE ::\L\ll N IT' . . · ·· page T llE SC I I FF i\ • • . . .. page 88 OF' Tl! E SPECIES- DIRE . ,. TllRES . , . page 102 :...lORNS ROM I Sl:-i G :A , ATA LOG CTORY ·· · page I It �From Acorn to Oak ACORN STAGE Ca lled Big Lick at first , R oanoke took h er p resent nam e in 1 SS 2. Years wen t by and she prospe red, became a railroad town . S h e pushed steadi ly ahead to a bright fu tu re. Now 100,000 peop le see an Age of Progress. Turn of the Century I 882- IC)0 2 �A G E 0 F p R 0 G R E s s �We Have Reason to be Proud Altho ugh your d oo rs arc closed . yo u remain a symbol, R oanoke ' s g rand o ld lad y o f culture . . . the Academy o f \lus ic. Artists o f \\"Orld ren own ha \"C pcrforme<l within yo ur wal ls . . \Ve ha \"C listened , \\·atchcd and made of o urseh·es m o re cu ltured citizens . J\CADDIY OF \l us 1<: Jl un·.1. R oANo KE A bit of .old England in ou r mode rn worlJ -. . graciousness 1s pc rceived by all visitors to ou r c1 t}' · Herc we attend conferences lectu res, da nccs spirit of hospitality. ' ~ lo td R oa no kc. You r . absorb some of th is �of What Roanoke Offers F1RST P1u::s u YT ER IA=" C 111 · 1~ c11 R e \·erently anJ with hope we pray . . In R oano ke and \·ici nity hund reds of c hurches satisfy o ur spiritual needs . \Ve of all fa iths build o ur inner forts, rea lizi ng our obligations to each othe r in t he world we soo n seek to make o u r own . T ill' thrills ui footb all ~;11 ncs . . . lh<· ch t•t·ring rrom tlu- st:i1Jtls . . . ha11 ni: rs and stirr in!.! music . . . 'l'lw Big \\' hit.: T l'alll lighti 11g . . . a lesson in a t rul~· .\n11·rican \\'ay ul li\·ini::. \\'.: gi1«· a chcl'r ior \ ic t <>r~ Stadium, our pa n ll l· r in bcc,)ming s1>urts111a11like ci1 i:.:c11s. �Fa mi I ia r Corr ido rs �Channel Our Youth SCHOOL �Here We Learn Citizenship Choosing our own leaders 1s an important part of school and community citizenship. . . The fina l moments of a n election, when the votes are coun ted, see a new grou p of class or student government officers selected by thei r fellow students . . . an outstanding example of training fo r a democracy . In our present global condition one of ou r hopes is in the right of selecting our leaders in a free election . To appreciate this right, however, we have to exercise it. Consideration for the less fortunate characterizes an outstandi ng and conscientious citizen . By giving to t he poor and afflicted at Christmastime we help not only the recip- �by Acting and Participating ients of the gifts but, in a deeper sense, ourselves. Each year Jefferson's home rooms fill baskets for the needy and the members of the Hi-Y do their part by distributing them. Thus we receive a lesson in charity. Talent-born, yet distinctly civic in aspect, is the making of posters for the city "school bond" issue. Rarely can students take so definite a part in municipal affairs. \Vhen they do they can gain an insight into what is going on, become aware of the needs of the city in which they will probably li,·e. Thus, we see that here is a definite point where school and commu nity meet. HIH A BREAK �Here Are the Strong Links _, I ( V l>t• I cnr·- ,..rc, r r·-"'" ll"l ~l :V'Ir. :VIcQuilki n, our Superintendent of Schools; Mr. Owens, our City Manager, and M r. Smith, Chairman o f the School Board, are seen here getting thei r heads together on the School Bond Issue. Th rough men o f such calibre as these, looking to the future o f R oanoke and working for the improvement of educationa l facilities in the city, we get our contact with the present generation o f "city fathers ." These men are indeed "strong links," depended upon by both city and school to settle issues which will <letermine the preparedness of t o morro w's c1v1c leaders. Good citi- zenship has need t o be gra tcf u 1 to such a group as this one . �w ith Our Community In the t\\"O years ~·ou ha\·e been with us, you ha\·e won the esteem and confidence of e\·err student. :\mong ~·our powers of leadership is that rare one of faith in the student body's willingness to follow rour leadership. and 111 \\·e greet ~· ou as Jefferson·s first citizen, admiration and appreciation, dedicate the 19+9 Annual to you, our p rincipal and friend, !\Ir. \ \ "illiam D . Payne. :0 ff D x a 11: c x 0 n �We Are Grateful to Our Faculty :VIr. Alfrc<l Fi sher, assistant p rincipa l and director of activities at J efferson, is certainl y one of the hubs Tew Row: of our \·aried school li fe . All roads lead to the Activities J. ,\". Office where the business arrangements fo r ath letic, .\/rs. educational, and cultural events that take place in the high school are made. Classroom textbooks, lost and found articles. school supplies, and Senior dues arc administered in this office. Keeping up with the many acti\•ities at Jefferson is no small feat, yet Fisher is always in control of the situation . ~Ir. I lar~·u, 1·ocal io11al Cuida11a lJirrctor fr,r B oyi R.. II a.r/1 , f'ocol io11al G11ida11ce Direr/or for Giris SP.tcl:-<1>: ,\/ iss !:". Cherney, Oj/ia Secretary ,\/rs. .\/. .llorriutt, Sure!ory to tlu Principal T111R1>: Miu./. Shipma11, Sure/ary i11 .•/ctivitin Office .\/ iss F . .I/ ilia, . I ssis1t111t librario11 FouRT11: JI/rs . D. S. l fia1Ju11, librc1ria11 Mrs . .II. /". Suve11srm, .l uista11t l ibraria11 �fo r Direction 1n Citizenship The faculty is indeed t he key force behind the the dignity that t eachers are entitled to retain, graduatio n of each sen ior class-ours is no excep- ou r fac u lty members never theless take just as tion. enthusiastic a pa rt in school activities as do t heir It h as been through th eir direct g uidance that we h aYe been able to lea\·e our marks of accompl ishment in our three yea rs in high school, ha\·e made p la ns for our life in the rears following commencement exerci ses, a nd ha\'C rccei \·ed the training necessa ry for t hose years . A n addcJ note we will remember will be t he fellowship between us a nd our teachers at Jefferson. \Ve t hink of them not onl r as the sou rces of ou r lea rn ing but a lso as some of our best Assemblies, rehearsals and athletic e \·ents a lways find our in structors lend ing t heir su pport an d giving us confidence to go on. That u nmistakable evidence of oneness that we feel seems t o penetrate Jeff's corridors and bring "master and pupil" togethe r. C itizenshi p "on t he other side of t he fence" certainly seems a desi rab le statu s if it may be fri ends. The facu I t~· -studcn t relationship at ] effcrson is a p art i cu l a r!~· uniq ue o ne. teen-aged charges . \\' h ilc still reta ining judged by our high school relationshi ps, part of which we owe to our teachers . ]3J.:1.ow: .\ll's. lla.r/1, .\Ir.< .1forri.<cll n11d .111'. I/oder prepare . CfJ!lrgr• e11/ra11re /onus .\non :: : :\/iss Sliip111a 1 .l! is.r Fisher, .\lus C,lin1uy and 1, .l! r. Barbu rlieck student recnrds u11d attn11tr1111·e �We A re T a ug h t English In our English Department we become familiar with the great personages and writers of today and yesterday. Thus we grow in the knowledge of the old and new classics of literature. By learning to comprehend our native language in its best form , we are able to reap the full rewards of rich self-expression. Here, Mrs. Dorsey and two students listen to the record player to an interpretation of Shakespeare by Maurice Evans . Foreign Language Europe and America arc m o re closeh · i11tcr"·o ,·e11 toJa,· than c,·er b efore. 1\ s the world ~hri11ks, it becomes niore and mo re i111perati ,· c to kno w a lan guage o ther tha11 o ne 's nati\·c tongue, a s well as Lati11, th e origina l parent o f them all. The culture and ha bits o f o th er lands arc a bsorbcd as o ur scopes a re widc11e<l. Our interest i11 internatio na l affa irs increases . 1 l e re, :'dadame F allwell te lls two students a bo ut an h isto ric peace in France . Fine Arts 2\/Ius ic, d rama, and a rt co mpose our Fine Arts Depa r tment. The students are offered the finer points in each fi eld . Our unawa re minds are cultivated and tu ned t o an app reciat io n of good taste. 'v\ie are taught through actua l participation in plays, t he choir and band, and in all the phases of a rt. I Jere, \1 r. Griffey instructs the choir accompanist durin g a rehearsal of a student prod uction of Gi lbert and Sulli van's O peretta, "I L M. S. Pin afore ... t~ �rt of Persona I Exp ress ion .\!. Bmn1,\'.': E 11glisli S. I IAY\\",\ Ill> /lead of J-:11 !'.li.tl1 :\ ) RS . II. F ,\1.1.\\l·. l. I t!e(/d ,,f Ft r'"' 11 E. DR E \\'R\' E nglish :\ 11{.;. \ ·. C11 1i ·1· 1'.'11g!i.rl1 F. Dt·::-;-.;\· /~ 11gli.rli :\l1<s. R. DoR SE \' I:11g!i.d1 :\. l.1·1-:1-. :-;~ I), l'A y:-; E :\lRs . R. R1:-;ci.rn J. 'C)IBERGER 1:· 11.~li.. h 1:'11i:Jish Fnglish English I{. :\ ul. 1.1. //,-(/.! of L(lti11 :\l1<s. G. SA"~El{ 11,.,,.1 of .1rt -::1 11 I> J. R. \\' 111 TL Ba111/ /) i rt'< fur :\ I R S. R. :\I. GtUFFI:.\' .11 usi< Direr/or R. D U PUY E nglish D. s. CRO\\' l.EY Spanish :\l. H . .Jo11:-iso:-; Spach /Jire(lor �We Train Our Minds and Bodies Mathematics and Science :.1athematics and Science have taken the lead in the last decade. We have seen the discovery of the atom, and the emerging of a revolution in all theories. The original construc tion of man and anima l is clarified for us. Untold opportunities for the g reatest good and equally great evil arc revealed as more and more insight is achieved into the sciences. \Ve learn thar there is great beauty in the flawless harmony of mathematics. Our minds are trained to think logically and clearly. The destiny of humanitY lies in our ability to· think logically. and clearly: Herc, :--Ir. \Vh itc teaches some students one of the fundamental experiments in laboratory science. History I Th e wo rld of to111orrow is in die- hand s of 10J;H-'s ,·outh. In ord e r to act in :1 mature a nd in1 e ll ig,".nt ;11:1nnc r. we 11111s1 know o f an d lw11eli1 fro111 the kn o wledge.: of the wo rld of yl·st ..- rday. \\' " n111st learn fro m th<: miswkl·s and i.:r..:n t contributions of o ur ancl'slors . .\l ank ind has stri\'C'll since the daw n of ci,·ili'l.atio n for c\·..-rl;1sting peace. Fonilied with o ld and stable truths we shall be bette r qualilieJ as adu lts to t;ik c our t urn at the migh1~· wlwel of progress. :--liss D11ncan is pointing out .\1 m·rica's , ?cugraphical s tatus on 1he ! map to two of hl'r ,;1udenls. ' J Physical Educatio n and Health Good health is the basis for a good li fe. If one is healthy, so much more can be ach ieved. Li ke the Spartan youths, we build strong musc les and st raight bodies. One o f t he tests of a successful and abundant country is the physical appearance of its youth. America has not only a healthy peop le but a tradition of fair play and good sportsmanship. We must learn to lose cheerfully as well as win. l n our Phrsical Education and Health Departme nts, we learn th ese principles through sports. H ere, our instructors arc checking the health conditions of some students. �to Respond Quickly R. c. B ,\JUIFJ·: :\. P. CARTER Sci1·11 rc l 'hy_rirol f:'t!11 ratio1: I·:. \I. F1:\ ll ER .l!athn1111t:"n \ I RS. f.'IEl.I> / / i.r/11ry .\IRS. J. F. CLAR K E .l fat l1011 al ics \IRS. I.. .\!. DELo:-;c Bible COOPER Scie1m: I ~. GREEXLEY I L\Rn1 ,\:-; .1 / 11th1•111,1 tir.r Sr!.r11 r 1· .\. D. 1-il"RT f'ftysiuil f:'d:1(11firJ11 .\!. ))i.;:-;cA x l! isiory G..-\ . LA ntAx fl etul of II istory 0. S. i' E XX 11 i..-111ry \I. :\01·: 1 . .1 .1 f ,1tftt111<1t iu .1 . I·:. S 11n ll'A1.T 1 R ·: // i .r/My R. I·:. S i xt-. Sri1'llt'r" D . \\ '. P1·: R,; 1xc:t-:R // i.r/11ry :\ . S~1 I T I I I·. \' f!,·,1d ,,( .l fatltr·111tl/ir"< C. L. Prrz1-:R • .l 1c R. I'. \ I \ I )ri:·i II ): If i.rfory C. R. R o11R0Axz //,•ad 11{ l'l1y..-iflll f:'diu·ntiM1 .\I. C. \\' 111n. II ,·,1d ''.i S,· ii" 11t"t" \\ . I·:. \\" 11.sm: /'h.1-. ;,-,if l-.'d11n1ti1111 \\ ". R. SAL"XD E RS S ci( nee \ l R:< . .\I. Z11wFF l/,·,11/ 11{ Cir/, . l'hl'Jit"til i:'d11.-11ti1111 �A Practi cal Wo rld D emand s Commercial The world of commerce beckons to those who can take a p lace in the offices of enterprising concern s and wo rk to p rom inence in the community. As p repa ration for a position i n one of the bu sinesses of Roanoke, students i n the Comme rcial Department are given training in the s kill subjec ts. In the termi na l year a class i n Office Practice provides an opportun it)· to obtain a working know ledge of business machines and to receive actua l business experience. Seen he re a re two girls receiv ing from \li ss H arris instructio n in the u se of the adding and calcu la t ing machines. Home Economics :\n e nriched curricu lu m attempt$ to look afte r the rou nded developm e nt of all the s t ude nt s. \\"he ther s he goes or docs n'L go to coll ci::-c:, the ;l\·e ragc g irl at some time is a hom e ma ker. O u r d e partmen t has a ,·aried prog ram dc, ·oted to t he 111a1ters of the honit• and furthe r mo re to the teachi ng o f s k i ll$ that " ·i ll irnp ro,·c persona l appearance . Th e: I lome l·'.conomics D epa rtm ent helps ;1 ,! irl to l learn to appreciate and properl y care for h e r clo th t:s and he r room , to choose th e t)" JWS o f clothes su it~·d for her, a nd to learn to 111 ;1 k c lwr o wn garments in the latCSI St\·le. In th~ pictu re we Sl"l" :\li ss \ "ia, a 110111<' l·:cn110 111i cs instru ctor. showi 11 g t w<) t: i rls l he corrl·ct wa )" lo 111 rn up the lwm of a sk irt. Vocational Education In an e r a o f industrial progress, Lhe skillful han<ll in l! of machine r )' is an essen tial art. J\ knowledge of mechanics is a most worthwhile ach ie,·cme1H and lends itsc: lf to creation fo r the i:wod of many people. \" ocational l ·~Jucation at J elfc:rson, now in its spaci0us new setting, e xpe cts 10 realize its goals c \·c n more effectivel y than it has in its old temporary buildin)!. One of th<"SC ,g oals is to produce aJ,·anced apprcntict· machinists. In the scc:ne to the riJ!ht, \Ir. I 1111e is Jcmonstratin;? to sc:,·eral of his ,·ocational st udents a dial ind icator fur truin!! w(Jrk in a lat lw chuck. �Learning by Doing G. 1 BRAX SCO ~l \. C:o111 111rrc ial \\'.I. BR I XKLEY / 'owt icJ11 al J-:d11rat ion .\I RS. I(. FtTZC ERA 1. u Cu111111acial \ ' . HARR IS 11. \\' . .\l o :'\RO t' ,\faintr11r111cr .\. I(. T1uxKo r urnt iu1 /(/I !~d 11w1 iun /lead of (.'0111111aria! D. \\._ .\ l oo.\tA \\' \i. CALD\\'J;;Ll. I /ome l:'co11u111 ics \\'. 0. H ou.owA Y f'ucational f:'duration R. :\. : \E \\. KIRK \ · . C.\RTER T. CuA~lllERS Co111111ercid Commercial K. D. INGE r ocatiu11al Educatiu1: E. JOY CE Consu nur Buying \\'. D. OwEX r ootI i1111al !:'ducal ion /lead of r orationril !:'duration r ocal ional f:d /lrtlf ion K \ 1·: 1rn,\X fl ume 1:'0J110111ir.r \'. , . ,I\ I lo111t' Ecunum ;,. 1 .\ I RS . H. \\ ' 1 Ll.l.\~IS /lead of Di..-11 ib 111fr.,· E ducation .\I. OnExs uA1x Co111111atial .\I. \\ I I.L I \ ~1sn: fl,·ad 'i // 0 111" /-.',·r1 1um1t·J 1 .\l1ts. R. DA\·1 s Cafeteria Direr/or s. R . LEC'KIXGTOX Pri nting I .. STAI.KER Co11111/1'r<ial C. \\ . \\ OOl)SO:'\ J',,.·,1ti•1•1<1f t.'tfu«afio•L �Each Spring Graduation Len- TO R1c11T: .1/ .. /. Wyatt, Treasurer; B. }. Decker, Fia l'rn idt'u /; J. l.uta, l're ri,/,.,11: .\/. (;ra:·n, s,-.·rt"J.1ry Senior Class .\Ir. \I. G. \\"hite C/m/ . Id"J jp,r .\D\ ISORS \lis~ I larris \lis' Srnlk.-r \Ir l~ra11 scor11 \I i,s D t·1rn r \liss Br, 11 man .\ liss .\I. :'\oell .\li~s l'l'nn \ l n;. C:larh \Ir. SaunJ\:rs Th e ultimate in high school 11 1c111ories ha \·ing been grasped, the Sen ior Class of '+ loo ks ba ck o n its 9 history from sop ho rn o rc s t a ndi ng th rough g raduat io n . I n 1946, we ca111e to .J effc rso 11 as indi\·i duals.' u11certai11 of our 11 ew adventures. Our first year bridged us to a prom ising experience as ju 11 io rs, a11d the11 ,,-c found our cli max. Our senior year bcga 11 with the senior class play, "Our 1learts \\"ere Young a 11 J Gay." This deligl.nful and hilarious comedy drew a tremendous audience which enjoyed it greatly. \\"e proudly think of our seniors who helped to go,·ern Roanoke for a Jay. Th ell there were those o f us who assisted in the bond issue campaign. \\.bile some ga,·c speeches before clubs alld 011 the radio. others made posters and assisted i11 n1rious ways. \\·c reall~· helped our commu11itr here. Another of our big e\·cnts was the spring carni,·al sponsored by th e student gO\·crnrncnt, a prc l i 1 11i11ar~· to the .J unior-Scnior P rorn and high school's fina l Aourishes. �Greets a N ew Citi zenry Betty GorJon .\llm:rn Estlu:r Jc:in .\m:ilonz K arl K irby .\ ndcrson D(·rwoo d James .\n t.-r Patrick Joyan .\nd rews G eralJin c Da,·is .\rthur J ames Dimi t ri :\ po~ tolou \\ "alter :\ hr:iha•11 .\rno l,J lkttr 1\liCl· B:ik.. r Jkl"C·rlr Francis B:1r11C'~ SENIORS �Pass ing from High School Stratford .\rnold Barnes :\lartha .\nnc Batt"~ .!acqucline I.cc Bcckwit!1 .\Ima \·irzinia B.:11 Ru ssell :\ 11sti 1111 Bac h R :1~· \Yi lso11 Barbou r 1 lampton Ro be rt B:11c>..l r. F lo yd Edward Ben tl e~· Barbara L<'t: Bdl :-\orma Jean Bible :\ l a\·is jl.'an Rlackw<.11 D0ri~ :\dclc Blankenship Da\ i<l Stone Be rnard J ohn :\l ason Bishop, J r. Byron Barton Bl:1ck Donald Bruce Black Greta Jean Bollin~ Arbutus Yettie Boll :\' ancy .\ I ;11· Booke r A1111 Taliaferro Bo~\\ C'il �to College or Business .\!arr .Jane Bo wles Jacqueline :\nne Britt Barba ra :\nn Bro wn .\l a rtha Franc1:s Bro wn \\' illia111 D:1,·id Bolt, Jr. D o n:dd Cla ude Boo th .Jo hn \ "ictor Bowrer H ugh Fldriclge Bro wn. Jr. :\o rn1a Lo ui se Bro wn :\a1 hal!c l fr~-;1nt .\l:tq:?a ret :\nn 13ucklc:< I.au ra Lee l ~11rn c ttc \\"a rrc n H o ward Brow n .\lfrccl Pe rro,,· Bu rrows She rman Ace Cab le \\"oocl y J oh n C a mp lw ll l·:h-a Lo uise C:1dd .\lolli1: l.o u Ca lhoun :\ornrn Le<' Ca rroll Ru th l.orra in t Cary �Hopefull y Awakening I ld t'n Edith C:1stros \l:iry Jane Catasca .\nn Elizalwth Catht')' Barbara .\nn Cl:1rk Thcodon: Harr)· Cann:1da)· Rob<: rt ln·in Carpt'r Ro lH·rt Garland Cassell I Jarry K1:n 1u:th C:1ywood Sue Pollard Cocke Sall)· I.cc Cook lkuy Gillespie Cooper Gloria .f acqut'line Copt·nha\·cr Robert :\ nglc Cheatham Chark< ,\rlt'n Chn·k Paul ll uher Coffer.Jr. Gu)· Lando n Coope r Barbara Jean Crcasr D o ri<; \l arie Cummings lktt)' Louis<: Da,·is Lois \l a ri c Da,·is �to a New Experience .lean I.oui::e Dc.:ck Rt·tt)' Joe D c.:tk('r J-:,·c.:lyn l'aulint' Dc<"kt·r .\dJic.: l.n: Dt:I la,·cn 1lc nr~· \l<;h·i n co,·int:IO ll. John C. Cross. Jr. lknton Euge ne Cn1111J'kr Robin Ro mn Dt':trin~ Anne Whiteside Denson Faye \lildrcd Dickerson .J orcc I.cc Dickcrsou B:irbara J\nn c Dodson Roderick I.cc De\\· James 11. Dillon Regina ld Ly n n ])i,·crs \\' illiam Guilford Dixo n :\o rina .kau Dodson \ Jar)· l.o ui«· Dol!ins :\ anc~· 1lall D ris kill K atha rin e J1·an Duml\·an .l r. �The Joy of Working Together Elizabet!: .Jane D~·cr Jeannine ()":'\,·ii Elmore Dorothy Lee Erickson Jennie Bland E,·ans Raymo nd Eugene J)un c:111 \Villi a m Ke nn eth Du nca n Charles Edward Dunn Roge r Euge ne E lmore Lois l•:,·dyn Eva•1s C.\lllhia Rockwood Far r Bertha Eh·era fcuer /\nn .\lari<' fralin I Iug h .\ Jorga n Feat her Gene \\ "i nston Ferguson Earl Byron Finl<'}', Jr. Ror Edward Fou tz, .J r. l •:mil~- Carolrn Friend Patsy .\nn Fronk Dorothy Ren Fulcher Elizabeth Anne Fulkr �for a Better Community Lois :\l:tgdale ne fulp J erry Lee Ga rbe r J osephine Y card ler G a rre tt 1\ Iary Patricia G ibso n Leonard :\ lilton Fulche r R ic ha rd Edw in Gi ll ock R ichard Lawre nce G ilmo re Joh n '.\Jo rman G odfrq I lelc n Juanita G illes pi<.: lk ttr Jane G oodpas wre :\ largarct Hurwcll G ran·~ Kathlee n Grace G rt•).!o ry \\'illiam F ranci s G og)?in \\'illiam Ro r G og,!! in G e rald C harles G o rd o n Do nald Lee Graham J acqucl~· n 1-:iknt· Gu s tin G e rald in e Pcnc tt a I laiky B ·tte H airfield Bt·1·c rl )' Jo an l !:11! �Carrying High Ideals \la ri l' F r an ces Ha ll .J :1cq11 ,. li n t· \ ' irg inia I fa ll .\l :1rth a Pa u li ne I fa ll l·: ll a \I ac I Lti ~(' )" J ost·p h Vra n kl in G r:1nin gn, Jr. C h:irles I.cc Grubb 1 kn r )' Bc n tk y I l:1hn ll o w:1rd \ k r to n l la 111ilto n , Jr. .J c :111 nc R u th 1lamil to n _ )<-an D o lores J la111pto n Pegg y .\nn l l a111 rick \la r~:1n·t :\n n I la r r ison f l:1rol d Cu rwood H ar ris J ler111 an Ge ne I larris _l a r11 cs \l ack I [arris _l;ick Sa111u c l H e nd e rso n :\a nc )· Lee I l a n· ,· ~· cu t lc r I la zc l \\"io na I lit< · \i<i r y E li z:thc t h I l u ddk-s to n l~ a r barn J ea n ni ne I l u dson �and Inspired Plans J eanette Hutchinso n Anita \la)· H)·lton Elno ra J a ne J o hn so n J acqu c li nc P e rr)· Jo hnson Paul E. I less I rby :\oa h 1Ioli an s, Jr. Be nj a min :\ l itchcll Ho wze, Jr. lra Huff Hurt, Jr. Carolyn R c:i J o nes \ "i rgin ia Caro!inc Jo rdan Ba rbara Lo u Kan e \Yanda J ea n Karl ct Bobby Ray J lpt t \\"illiam \Val s trurn K:1\·an:wgh, Jr. D ouglas Harris K e rr h1gene Kerm it Keys Carol F rances K:n·a nag h F lori nc D :n ·is Kl" ' :\ largarct lhadshaw Kidd .Joa n :\lyona Ki ttinger <! 31 > �Thoughts of Friends Geraldine \l cryl Leftwich . \lice \bric Liz ht Doroth y .\nnc l.ind slc~· Jane Thatcher l.-0~·d R ussell E :1 rl Kidd , J r. Glc nis Ric hard Konnagan \ lillard Leslie l.l'11101l J oseph Eli Lcsc urc G,·r:ildinc Ella Ludwick Pe!!!!Y .\nn Lumsden Carol Sue \lain Elizabc 1h \\'0-0dbur~· ;o.T:irkltY 1 t l .J ames Ca r,· I.este r Stephen Frank Lic htenstein Admi ral D ewey Little, Jr. Daniel Luke l.~· nch, Jr. .\nna Ruth \l arshall llazd \ ·ireinia \lartin Helen Irene \lartin I lrlrn Louise \I a rt in <I 32 !> �I and Formative Days Elizabeth Ann \ lason Frances \ Iarie \la ssey Ann e Lee \ !cDaniel l3 etty Jo \IcGhee Clarence Rud olph \I artin Robert \\iay ne \ lart in William Randolph :\larti11 William C la rence .\I a ttox . .J r. G eraldine I\ leaclor Betty Jane :\ leaclo ws Barbara Tapley .\liller Thelma \lac i\lillcr \\:alter Franklin l\lawy(; r Samuel Cannaday \ l axcy Curtis H erbert \l ax i(; Ro y Sherm a n \l cCan n Jc:i ncttc· Iris :\I ills Ph yllis 1.c(; :\ loo r(; S~· h· ia Lee :\ (organ :\l ice Ann :\ Io rri s �Proud of the Chance Do ro t h)· .Jan<· :\ l o:il~c \ ·ir!!inia I.uci!lc· :\l owb rar I klcn Eliza beth :\I )·crs Grace Darling :'\dson \\'i lliarn Bord :\ lcD:1nicl Ga rn: ttc J·:dward :\l cG uirc .famt.:s Kcn w:1rd :\l c tz :\lan·in Be nnett :\lilan Phyllis :\nnt· :'\t·wman Elin!')r .Jane :'\ixon Rob1·rta Burks Ob1·nshain Carole Susan <rBri1·n 1 ugc· nt.: I Icrbc rt :\Ii t chdl -: Robt.: rl Ro )· :\l n flitt lknjam in Clo1·is :\loo111 :1w C li:trlC's Rodnc·)· :\l o whray .\n nit· I law1·s P1·nn Etlwl .Janis Pndut· :\;111c1· l.c·1· Phillipp<· .Jan icl" Fa)· l'inbrd �to Help a City Grow Lucy Jan e Pittman Jan ie Belle Po llard Barbar:t J ean Po we r Anne Pug h Ro bert ,\mm o n \ l ullin s G e rald Tay lor .\lundy William C lyde \lurray. Jr. Earl Edward 1'C'atha" k ' ( I Be tty J ean Quisc nbc rr)· \ l ari o n Carro ll c R ecd \far~· Kathryn Recd \ 'i rgi nia i\nn RcC'd Russe ll l.c:o n :-\icho ls J-l:tro ld Ohc r :\ofs inge r R ichard \\' hitm cl l'\ortkt'I. Jr. .\u h rc y l.ce (),·{·rstrc!'l Frct!a .-\un R«)' no lds \ 'irginia J nyet· Ric har.l-;0 11 f)o ro t h)· \ la" Rie rson \ t a r~· Fra nc,·s Run y0n ·: :: J.) :: :. I �Proud to Build a State Lucille Eloise Ru smisell Bettie J ean Saunders Pat~r Jolene Saunders Jean .\udrc}· Sawyer ~. ' Durward \Varren Owen Phili p Edmund Pannill James Earl Parrish .Jo hn .\lcrriwethcr Peck, J r. Carolyn Scott Laura Alma Sco tt Betty Louise Sink .\largaret Eli?.abcth Sink Charles Garla nd Penick .la mes Elwood Pcverall Elijah Graham Pillow .\lar1·in Lee Pollard Louise Dudley Sloan Sarah Ann Slushc-r .\lartha Ann Snyder I �a Nation, a World Harriet Ann Spencer Harriette Catherine Spencer Suza nne l\lae Spencer :\ la rgaret Ann Steele Ji mmie Randolph Power~ Herman Victo r Pugh William Watso n Purkey Robe rt Dean Ramsey La\\lana Jan et Sto,·er \l argaret Ellen Straig htifT B es~ie Stultz Strickler E,·elyn Sue Strickler Pa ul Tyler Richardson F reJdie Alton Robertson Kermit Jo hn Robe rtson Joe Walte r Rowla nd L\:ancy Yo,·on ne Stl'll \[arcia Beatrice T ayloe Clara Bee Taylor <I 37 \rc· �Each One Tracing a Path Patricia Ellen 'l'a)·lor Rosa :\nn Tho mas lktti na :\nn e Trainer Patricia :\nn c: Tucker .fames Robc: rt S:wl And rew \(auric" Sa un ck rs Jalll<'.S \\.ill iam Sawya Samuel Andre w Scou J oa n Fa)·e \ ·ia Faye St e wart \\°adc '\o rma c.,nc \\'adc Carol)·n Thomas Walker 0 \\" illi:1m \\ a)·n c· Sco tt Willi am Franklin St·ttk. Jr. l·:arl .l ackso11 Sha\·e r. Jr. ()" ight \\.h it ne y Shnbl' r .I acqu el)·11 \\"all P a tr ic ia .\ 11nt· \\"al tns llarhar:i .\11 11e \\"a tki11 ,; �tha t Frames Hi s Future '.'\ancy Lo u \\.cbstc r Rose 1na W eeks Patricia An n \\"cidn c r \ Jar)· Esther \\"c: in stc in Fra nk Elm e r S in k Earl Grayson Skee ns, Jr. Gur Howard S lushe r Rob<> rt Worth Smith \ ]arr V irgi ni a \\"ells Emma \ lac \ Vhanger lforhara Helen \\" h it c \\"il rna Fra nce$ \\" hit~·lwad \\' illiam franklin Spence r Walton \\'i lliam St.ag,c s Thomas Ethrnrd Stephenso n Claude Ellio tt Stewart. _Ir. \\"inf rt-(' Cartl' r \\' h itescan·e r :\ni t:1 Page \Virk h1 1111 .\ nn l.cstn \\ 'i lbourne �Ready and Willing Citizens Julia :\ nn \\"illiams Ph~·llis Janelle \\"illiams .\ larga rct Ann \\"illis Patsy D ell \\"ilmcr I 1 Jarold I .eigh Stultl G uy Grayson Summ ers. .Ir. \\"illi a m \ "on Thade n J oh n Ant hony Tha xton .\I arr Louise \\.ilson Lelia ,\ nnc \\"ingfiel<l Gloria Delphi nc \\"ood ford l lclcn ~lnora \\"oodfo rd ~.. ,... H erbert Lesto n T o wnse nd Bc,·crlr Lee Tucke r Du,·all D a ni el Turnb ull \\"illiam ,\rchie T unwr .\lollie Alberta \\'orkr .\lary :\nn \\"yall Heure .J acobs Youn!? �Prepared for Their Task Charles \Ja son \"andcrgrirt John J!cnry \"andcrg rirt. Jr. Robe rt t:mm ctt Vaug han, .Ir. Richard \\"il son \ "crcll Giffo rd Owen \"crnon D o nald Eme ry \\'a ll ace Rich ard \\.ayne Walters .James Edmund \Vatson S idney Thomas Webster Charles Chancellor \\ientwonh LI D o uglas Banks \\"hitcnac k L. G ene \\"ilkcs \\"i lliarn Lo ui s \\'il so n Robert Copt"land \\.oodruff Wilm er Byro n \\"oo<lrum James Albnt \\"oolfol k C harles lknja min \\" righ t O scar \\"a ll ace Yat,·s. Leonard Ra e \°(•atts J 1. o. �As Juniors We Plan "" r Row. LEFT TO R1cirr: P. Sommard.1'11, Stcretary: C. S r1 11111wrd:d1!. /"ice l'rt'Jident: F. S11111pla, T rer1.r11rrr SEco:-;o RO\\" : T. Cnld:vell, Prtside11t, Spring, '.to: C . .\/cCla11alw11. l'reside11t, Fall, '+8 FRONT Junior Class \!rs . . E. Drcw n · Cltil'j .ldvi.rr,r · .\D\"ISORS .\liss Chambers .\ I rs. Fitzi:rcrald .\lrs. Ziroff .\I iss D(·l o 11g .\ l iss Dupu' \!rs. Dorscr \Ir. Sink \lrs. Chipp \Ir. Pi w·r \I rs. Caner \I rs. Sasser \ I iss Fisht:r .\ I iss Hartman .\I iss P ayn" .\I iss \ loorc \Ir. !>.arbcc· \ Ir. Crowl.:~· Our midstream status in high school, arri\·eJ at in our junior yea r, is really a n importan t stage. \Ve have lost t he bewilderment of sopho:nores and ha \'e a senior year to ant1c1pate . Early in th e year we begin to take a real interest in the life at J effe rson . The strangers of last year are now ou r che rished teamm ates . We begin to walk together in man y proj ects : student government, committee wo rk o f all kinJs, ath letic and li terary contests , d ra tnatics, spring car ni\·al, hosts for the Junior-Senior prom. for Se\·eral weeks the bustle o f planning for th is big event starts . Then t here is t he n ight of gaiety, fun, laughter, wit h the work and ideas of many a ju nio r pac ked into our eveni ng . J\ow at the close of our junior yea r, we are look in g forward to that most glamorous of all years - o ur sen ior year. �and Look Ahead Rose .\bbon Ruth :\bbot t Dorothy .\dkins Jam es :\kas .Janet :\ kers Robert :\kers Jane Ale.xand1· r .\!arr A lice :\II Janice Altice Hamilto n Andrew J ames Andrews Ellie :\postolou Gretchtn Anhur Drema .\ustin I lekn Austin Douglas J\)'crs l ~a rba ra Bt1ilcy l.ois Baker ....._ I \ ' ~~,I ~ \J\1 D tl\·all Balochi1• :\orma Balodiic Doris B:1ndr ...;::_))~ ~ .\ lcryl1· Barg1-r Eloise B:i tes Geraldine 13ayrll' \ - ~ =~-- < -5 JUN DRS �Making Each Day Barbara Beach Benv Bell \\.alfacc Bernard \lildred Bern· \l olh- Bird · \ ·irci°nia mair Claire Blount :'\or man Board Pauline Boa rd Gene\·a Bolling loh n Boo n )o:rnne Bowling F ra nce$ Bowman Geo rge Boyd Fred Bradlc1· Jea n Bradlc ;· ·Bel'<:rlc1· Br:ide lane Bramrrn:r Fred Branscom Re)?ina Brightwell :'\ancy Brindel Charles Brown lack Brown \ l ildred Brown J)a \·id Brubaker :\ nne Bryan Frnnces Buchanan Fred Bullint?ton Glenna Burfo rd Patricia Bu tie r Thomas Ca hoon lane \\.alkcr Ca ldwell ' 1·ro 1· Caldwell Eth~ard Campbell Ge ne Campbell \laxin c Cannadar Lou is Caplan Ben\· Carbaugh \la rt ha Carper '\ancy Carper :'\a1ic1· Carroll 1 l arr~: Cart<·r lanws Carter ·Phdlis Cassc·ll Do.rotlw Chewning \I cl \·in· Childers \\.illiam Childress I larold Chittum �a Priceless Link Fontaine C hurchill Geraldine Clark .\ laril\'Jln Clark Robert C lemm er :'dartha Ann e ClenJenen Gcne,·a Clifton Rhoda Clifton Bctt ,. Clo\\'ers Cah.-in Cochra n Hugh Cocke Wallace Coffc,· Eugene Cohron Bc,·crh- Colli ns Dolh· Conner Berth a Contos Sam Cook Loi~ Coon Robert Copenhaver Dorot h)' Cornett Do ris Con·in \\°i lliarn Craft J ewe tt Craig Rogc r Cramer Betty Jean Creasy Eli7.abeth Crockl'lt Frances Crouch Phyllis Crowder \ ' irginia Crurnpcckcr .\l adgc Cush ing Betty J ea n Custer F lo Gene Darragh Harn· Da,· ido\\' o~l\· i ~I Da ,·is Dick Da ,·is .\largie Da,·is Nancy Da,·is Anna Lee Dca1wr Harn· Deaton P att ~· Derring Elea;1or De \"au l!hn lk t tv Dcn~ rl c · Charles Dickenson .\l en:dith Dickcr~nn Patricia DonnclhPc.:ggy Doolcr ' \Villiam Dooln· Esther Dowdy. .\lary Dunca n • ~~""'. . , _ �The Connection that Joins Thn m:1 s D11 nca n \\"illi a m Ed11111n ds Edward l·:d11·ards Charle s Elto n Flt"rnini: f e ather .\I ild rc~I F(·a rlwr .l l'anil'n C Fnguso n .\ I agg ic I.011 F"rgnson :\a nc1· Fn!!11son ;\nn Ficht ~ lll:l'r lo hn Firc ha11gh lkttyt· Fisht·r 0 :\nil<: Fi ~ hwick Earl Fitzpatrick Hu<>h Fletche r Fa~~ Fo~lt.: I a1;1l's Fo x ·R andall Fraley l~l'tt 1· Fr:tlin :\ ;1n~1· Francis iku1; Frith Cha rlo tte Fulcher \\'anda Garnand lll'tt ,. l.0 11 G a rrc tt fanH"s G n r~· ·Harold G e t tie Hnbnt Gibso n \Vavnc G la ss Pat~icia G lo1·cr Linwoo d G o ad .\I a 1·i< G o ad Will ia m G o ad H arold G o ldstt"i n Donald Gr:11·cs Ailene G risrn .Jo yce Grisso m Hasil Grnbhs .\ lar)!arct Gn slt r .\I a n· El le n Hadd<·1 1 i·:lc a;10r I lale .\ l artha Il:tlc Ro be rt I !ale lfarhara Hall He tt 1· l.t·c· I lall C a rlto n Ha ll D o ris 1la ll Ro b<"rt I lall Shirley I l:t ll �Seeking and Finding \lan·i n Hamilton C harles Hancock Bo\'CI Han es .\ l~rjori e Harri> Dale Harrison Robert H:1rrison .\ larg:1rct Hartman Bctt \' Ha \·il;rnd :\nn ·Hawle\· Jc-rn· H:1wl ~\· ·I mogc ne I led rick Peggy H cggs Fran ces H el m Barbara H e ndrick I ncz Hendrick Jane Henry loan Hensle\· \lary Hens ley l·:dward Hcrndon D o rot hy Hessong \\'i ll iam Hi nchee Patricia Hi ppert .\la rian Ho llin gs wort h Dona ld Hough Charles Ho usma n Paul Howell i\udrc1• Hud son Dalto1i Hu dson \'o rman Hudson Richard Huff R ic hard Hutrm:in Dorothy Humphri..:s Jo hn I lund lc1· \nn lluntc r. Rach el Hutts ,\nn l ndoe lktty Lou J ackso n lohn Jac kso n °J.:d wa.rd lacobs Gron' r fames Lawre nce lamison \ l artha J ;imison Jt:wcll lan n..:1· Lou k.fkrso11 l~ l iz.abc t h Johns ton \ l:t rgic lo;ll'S Th e lma· Iones i);l\'id !(;n·anaui.:h �Carefree and Happy lack K:idor ·lean Keene Sue Keeton \\"alter Keister Belt}" Kelley James Kelley Jo .-\nn Kelley Thom:1s Kelley Skid Kenneth· John Kennell \\"illi:1 111 Kerfoot Kat hryn l\. ('slcr .\loneda Kev \ larie Kevs . .fod King. Billv Kinl!c n · fo h;1 Ki s~ r · \targarl·t Rae Koontz fc:1nie Kuchler ·Don Kulp Ethel J.ackcy Richard Laprade Bcuv Lare\\' \\.ilburn l.:l\·indcr \"irginia Layman Richard I.cc Clarence Lieht Harn· Locken \\.illi ~m Lockett Betty I .og""oo<l 1-:lls\\'orth Long Patricia Long Trcvalcah Long Kenn eth I .on:rn .f e rr~· Lowe Lou is<' Lucado Dorotlw Lucas Harold ·1.ucas Elizahcth Luear Pe,:?1!)' Lul!ar :>.:ancr Lukens Raymond Lunsford \ "on nic Ln1ch Clcn\\'ooc.i J .,·ons Charles 'daas Ralph \lal!t"'! lames 1larkham \ \\"hitner \larkl cy ·:'I 1 ..'l l> �Yet Careful and Discerning Sherman :\ larsico Cathe rine :\. :\lartin Catherine \\". :\ lartin Frank :\ lartin H o me r :\lartin Jea n :\lartin D o ro t in· :\I :istcrson .foe :\l:i.upin D o rot h y :\ lavs D ouglas :\lcAlli stc r Gu v :\lcClanaha n R obe rt :\lcGeo rge :\l:irv :\lcGhce P:\lr;cia :\ I c I.c m o re Charles :\lc:\l a n:iwa)· Rebecca :\lc\·c ,· .Jo :inna :\I cade · Nancy :\lcador .Jane :\l ec recl r J o hn :\l c rchcnt Barbara :\ lc rricks \\·on :\lilam 1 :\larg arct :\Jiles Gcor_!!c :\I ill e r :\Ia n ' lo :\ lillc r :\l a r;. L o is :\ lillc r l.cla ;1tl :\ lo hlc r Gwcndolrn :\ lo ir \ 'irgil :\ lo ir :\la ry .Jane :\l o nt~omcry .Jo Ann :\l oo re Richard :\ loorman J oyce :\!o rga n Davi d :\I o rri s Cha rl es :\ loses :\la rr Lo ui se :\loycrs Beu v :\ lozin!?o lhro n :\lullcn Bobb y :\ I un scy W ill iam :\ l ur<lock J o hn :\ lu rray :\lar)' :\[ urra y Rose :\I ur-r;n · Carol ,.n :\ l u·~~ro,· c l·:Isic \I vc rs · :\lild n·d· :\:rnn· Bettie l'\rathawk :\I free! ['\e l son �Our Beginnings Behind Us Pcrn· :-.:ewcomb Phdlis :-.:ewcomh Shi°rle\· :-.:ewm:111 Barb:ira :-.:ichols Dorodn· Obenshain \\"illian; O"Rryan :\udre \· Old I uanit·a Q,·crstreet \:anC\" Q,·erstreet \\"i lliarn Q,·erstreet Caroline Pace Grad~- Paga ns 7 \\"alter Palmer James Parker \Jan- Elle n Parker 1-l:ip. Pate Jo hanna Pau l ·1.a wrence Perry ~-------.!~ ;af!;; Donald Pe ters :-.:anc,· Pete rs \larg~ret Phil pott Jam es Pierce ·Rebecca Pilcher \larshall Pillow Phdlis Pillow Le ~,·i s Pinka rd Da,·id Poaj?e Elizabeth Poff \Ian· Possi n Do ri.s Po well Jane Price Gloria Prillaman Giles Quarles Anna \lac Recd Doris Reese Fannie Lou R hodes Ro ,·c r Richardso n Do.n Richardson Re ttr Ridgewa~· Edith \lari e R ife Joh n Roane Suzanne Ro bert s Barbara Robe rt son Cla ra Robe rt son Delores Robertson Ra ,·mon<l Robertson \ "ir"iinia Robinso n Pa tricia Roga n �Great Intentions Before Us Robert R ose n baum Joanne Sad ler Eleanor Sandefur Louisa Satchwell J ea n Saul J e rry Saunde rs R alph SaundC'rn John Sarers \Vanda Scarboro ug h J oyce Sc hillen Lee Sco tt H:irry Sccbodc Loy Self Charles Semones William Sessoms J o:inne S ha ,·er £ ,·:i :\la,· S hay :\fartha S hay J ean Shelt o n Jane Shields Ann Shoa f J oann Shoa f Wi lli am Shrade r A nn S in k J allles Skeens 13::tsy Skink e r :\lary Lo u Slaug hte r D o na ld Smith J oe Sm ith Jorcc Smith Edith S nedegar C arl Sommardahl Patricia Sommard nhl J ean So uthern Inna Spicer Bcttr S ta nl ey Ja ck Stanier Les ter Star ke,· :\l a ri o n St. Ciair J a1t1cs Stock man Eli:i:abcth Stockto n Nancy Stockton T holllas Store\· Paul Stu It:i: · Fay Sulllptcr .fa nice Sumpter R ar Swanso n Virginia Switze r .,~ ,, , I> �We Study and Improve :'\anc\' Tador Pll\·Jlis Ta·,·lor Ro~iald Ta.dor Doris Terr~· Lois Thom.as ,\rncta Tinsley \ ·irginia Torbc-t t Stanlc,· Trcinis lames .. l"ren t Carl Trippccr :\nita Trout \ ·alcry T rout Robe rt Tu m e r Dorothy upd ikc Da,·id Urqu hart E lmer \ ' au gh t Cathrn1 \ ·est D:l\·iti \ ·ia Lo is \\.adc Douglas \\'aid En·h-n \\·alters K de. \\.altz .-\iice \\.a rd \\.ilma \\.arden Jamt·s \\·arc ·Barbara \\.arrcn Eleanor \\'ans Dana \\'caver D:n·id \\.eeks Do n \\.l'cks \\" illia m \\'t· ll on~ Jforbara \\"t·>t Fred White Helen White William \\'il ey Stephen Willia mson >.larv .-\nn \\'ills Dca;i \\'ilson H ugh \\·immcr Helen \\'it l Bc,·erh· \\.oodfin \\.illia1;1 \\.orley Ju dy \\.right Pcg)!y \\.right Ruth \\'right Sa rah \\.right Joan \\.di e \\.i ltscc ·Young �Yet Our Characteristics Remain I. ' /1tt/,• bO\'.< . . . » 0 11 gutta be a f ontba/I lirru l/fJ/llt":1·arc/, ,. r Ill -l- · Oh, {/ S u11tlta11rr, 110.' "II" ,. Takr! t1 frlla, liu1uy . . 6. A 11 apple for tlu 1n1d1rr �Though Uncertain 1n Our First Year LEFT TO R1c11T: B. Gill, 1'uamru; D. El/fr, Secretary; D. Thor11to11, l'reside11t; .\". /J(J11tlw1, /"icr Prnic/011 Sophomore Class .\I rs. Gr<:cnlt·~· Cliirf Advi1fJr .\D\"JSORS \liss Caldwell \liss Obenshai n \I iss Duncan \Ir. P1·rsi ngc·r \I iss Coop1·r ~Ir. Caru:r \liss \ "ia \lrs. Field \liss \ "1:rra11 \I iss Lu kens ~Ir. Jo hnson \Jr. I lun \I iss L"m berg<·r Ylembers of the Sophomore Class become acq u ainted with J efferson and its traditions during their first year. Few of o ur number escape mak ing m istakes, but as the yea r slips by, we begin to show the ea rm a rks of d iscipline. \Vhcn we were fresh men, we chose o ur courses and subjects and looked forward to <lays at Jefferson. J\s sophomores, we are assum ing more responsibilities, and our tho ughts are beginning to reach more into the future. \Ve have begun to take our subjects and our duties more seriously . \Ve realize that now we are a part of something for which we had waited a long time. \Ve bclie,·c our next two years at Jefferson will be happy ones, but during that time we want to prepare o urseh·cs for the future years of our lives. Jefferson l ligh School will be our foundation, and we will look back to it with pride. This year the Sophomore Class sponsored the freak show in the carnival o n i\farch 19th and an informal dance in the gym o n April 8th in honor o f the sophomores and their dates. �We Soon Get on the Right Track Lois :\nn :\br:tm Barb::ir:t Adkins c . .nc :\k...rs '.'\:incr Akers Jean :\lien Geraldine :\lliz"r Bcttr Anderso n Na ncy J\posto lou Barbara ,\ssaid Charles Baggett Joe B::iker Tom Barnes Iris Belcher B:irne Bentlr Leslie Blankenship Audrey Boitnott H:irold Boitnott Betty Bowles Joan Bradford Elver Brascficld Robert Brent Delores Brinkley Joanne Brooks E:irlc Brpnt P...gg)' Burrows J:ick Butcher B:irbara C::idd S OPHOMORES <I 5,3 I> �Our Schoo l Probes Ou r Ski I Is :\o r111a Caldll'cll Gerald Cannada\· .'\ anc,· Chase · Rcg i1;a)J Childers Barbara Ckm~·nt .\ Ia!!dakne Clingenpeel .\ lch·a Clinµcnpccl T oll\· :\ nn Cohen Sall;. Cond uff l);l\: id Con ne r .\label Conner J o)'Cc Craig head Ro bnt Crawford Do nald Cromer Ccc<:lia Darragh lames J);l\· is 'pc ,·ton Da,·is Pa.tricia Deady \\ ' illiam Ra,· De nt Douglas Diilard Lk)\·J Dilla rd Robert Dodd :\a nc,· D ou tha t .\ lary. Dunlap J a nel l)~·g..- rt l\. :1thrn1 i) \·mo nd jcan 1::aslc~: ·Donald E ll iott Doro tln· Ellis Ch ri sti1;c l-'eathc r I ;1mcs l·\ ·rguson Shirk,· Field la net ·Fles hm a n :.\ n h 11 r Fo rt· I Iowa rd FrinJ?<:r Rowena F rith Peggy Fulp I ack Garst \\ ' il liam Gibbs :\ anc\• G ibson lktt\: lhrnc Gill l. illi;;n Gi llespie C harles Gra lwm Luc k G r;l\·ct t Sue Gra\· jack Gr;tbb Jessie Guilliams Carolin" l la ll I 1111 « I lall \ 'irginia I lall .\ gnt·s 1lam ilton .' \'ant)' I lam ric k .' \' anc)· J larn1011 .\lill'y Sue ll ariwr �Gives U s Opportunity to Improve Bc tt\· Harri s :\lar~c i l Harris Barbara I larshban.:a Tita He111cnw;11· · Eli~ab<.'lh H ock :\larr Hodges L('c I loi::an l·:lwood' H o lton Bc tt \' I Iostctw r :\orii1a Hudson Bebe :\ nn c Hui::h cs John llughes ' James I luntcr lam es Hl'iton \largan:t l lyus Frede rick Jack son Pegg~· ./a mes .\la ry Kemp Jamison La wren cc J effcrson Alme ta Jenkins Bctt~· J ohnson Rarbara J o hn ston l\ancr Jones f·:dward Jord;rn Janet J ordan Robt:rt J o rdan :\anc1· Kal'io r Faye ·Keaton Sh i rl c~· Kelly John l~ cpfcr 1 \lfrcd K e rr Phillip Kn· :\anc\· K raigc Dorotf11· J.c.;11011 Ci<:n na ·Li nc· bc·rn· Beu~· Lo1·c lI · :\fargarct Lo\·in o Bette Lucado " Cunis Lucado \fary i\nn Lukens Barbara Lun sford Patricia L~· nch Shirk\· \laffo n · D o rothv .\ fa rk.ha111 Prisciff~ .\I a rkfc\· Edward .\farsh · I .o is .\I a son 1\ rthur .\ latthew J o .\n n :\lauck .\larknc \l.auck Bt·U \' .\I axcv \ \ 'illi.;1111 .\ JcCo rrnack '\a nc1· .\fcFerran Ri ch1;rd .\fcGcor~t· �We A scertain Obligations Barbara :\lcRe,·nolds James :\lelton · l\.atherine :\lilarn Jack :\liller Doris :\!ills Ellen :\I ills James :\!ills Sue :\litchdl :\larjorie :\loeschlcr Donald :\loodhard .James :\lorer :\!arr Lou :\lullins J.ois :\I u rra ,. Carolrn Sue Neff \ "crnon r\eill Coli n !'\elms Ronald Nesbitt Ah· in '.\rewman :\anc'' .\:ichols Joan r;c .\:ixon Julian Obenshain Joan Oney Stanlc,· On.-rstreet Gerale.ne Padgetc Tar Parrott :\nnc Parsons J ake Patsd .Jonell Patscl Bctt ,. Patterson Wiln;a Pearce Dennis Pendleton BC'tt}' Joe Penn Elsie Perdue . Dorothr Ann Perk ins Richard Pharr Bobbr Pilcher Jan e P ilson Bonnie Poff Robert Porro Ra\' PowC'll George Preas Harry Pun·cs Dennis Ramsey :\Jackie Ratcliffe Lois Redford Barbara Reid R uth Renick Edward Lee R ichardson Hett,. Robertson Bctt~· Roe Rosie Ro,·ster Karl Rubenstein Barbara Russ Bobbr Ru ssow �to Our New School Neighbors Barbara Saunders Faith Saunders Barbara San·rs So nni· Scoti Salh.'Sc11k Shi~k~· Shan·r Do rotll\' Shoe Illa ker Ri1a Sl{oc makcr Rarm o nd Skiles Jo an Slano n Euge ni: Paul Slus ht·r \ larg arc t Smi1 h Re x Smith Barbara So lllht:rn Julia Sprinkle .lames Stag~s lk1 tr Sta \\ 'illiarn Ste ph e nson ton \Villia111 Stewart Robe rt Sto ut Alfred Stuart \lari ln1 Stull \_!arr· Lou Swai n \anc~· Swinde rman .\lary Tabo r Doro t l11· Tado r J o hn T e rrv · Ro bc n T crnPa ts r Thad~n Bruce Th o ma s J o hn Tho mas Sa~ah J a ne Thomas Skipp)' Tho mas D o nald Th o rnto n B ~ rbara Thurman \\ tll1an1 \ ':r ug ht D o ris \ 'in e1·arJ Be tt)' Vippe rman Ja~qu c li n e Walke r ~h r rl<:y Ward I hoch e \Varner Cha rles Wh ite Ba rbara Wh o rln• Frances Jan e Wilhcllll Frances \'irg ini a \\'ilhcllll l likla \\'ilh eltn .Ir1:i11 \Villia111s I rrbly Will is Pa1ricia Wood s Thdllla Wood ~ Chris ti ne· Wo rlc 1· Ro be rt \V ra \' · Pegg y \Vrid tt Ja ck Yage r �We Find Ou r Pl aces �and Broaden Our Scopes I I I' I: ACTIV TE5 - �Recording Thoughts and Memories Do:-:Aw BLACK GEXE :\l1TCllELI. RosE hA WEEKS Ed it or-in-Chief Business .lfa11ager .-lssl. BusineJJ Manager l-L\1.1. . /rt f;'ditor UARllAR,\ :\ f 1ts . SAss1m . /rt . !rl~i.t<JT C11A1t1,1;s \V RtGllT StoJT l'h ut,1gra phrr The Acorn Annual Friends, memories, events . . . these are the things that make a high school year so personal. Your Annual Staff has tried to sweep all of Jefferson's many corners in preparing this one complete record of the past two semeste rs. \Vhen , as a successful citizen of Roanoke or anr other community, you fina ll y decide to look back and see just where and how you got your start, we hope you wi II open your 1949 Acorn Annual and be able to find there your answer. A lot of work has gone into the make- up of this book planning, taking pictures, writing, laying out pages, printing . . but "'·e feel that it has been well worth it. faculty advisors to the Staff were L\liss :\Iary Sully Ha yward, Literary, and I\Ir. Alfred Fisher, Business. F. Wade. s·e11iur Director~·; .l!. / .. lflilsu11, .lctivities Hditor; /J. Blark, !:'rlitor-i11-Chirf LEFT TO R t GJlT: OuT OF P1 c:T u 1ti;: B. Crumpler•. lctivities Write-{; p f.t·. l" I' To Rrcrrr : B. /loll, . !rt f .ditur: S. Barnt'!, Fr•t1t11r1• Hdit,,r: C. lflri~ht, Str1jf l'h ol1JKrrt f>her: R. I. Weeks, ..Jssi.a fllll B 11Ji11ess 1 \11111ager; R. Tlwdr11, SpMIJ Edit"r �We Enrich Our Thinking The Acorn Magazine BENTON CRU~IPl.ER :\IIss i\ f. S. HAYWARn Literary Advisor J:'ditor-i11-Chief :\IR. ALFR E D F1SllER Bu si111'JJ .ldviso r Exp ressing ou r t houghts and givi ng rein to our imaginations becomes comparatively easy a fter considerable practice in c rea ti ve writing. l\/Icmbers of ou r Journalism A C lasses read and study t he structures of stories, poems and plays, and then learn to express their own ideas 1ll t hese fo r ms. Original and constructive t hi nki ng IS the worth-while outcome o f this kind of course. Each fall and spring t he members of these journalism classes assemble t he Acor n magazi ne, a publica t ion consisting of t he students' ow n a r ticles, stories a nd poems . R 1c11T: Feat11 re Hclitor Fr1111ri.< Pipes 1'1e.rr 11t.< a11 ./rllclt' for Cla.<.< C1 it1ci.r 111 . I .EFr TO R1 G ll"I · I'. T11ylor. .\'. Stork/011 , ). Trippeer . F. Pipr·s. C . .forda11, IJ. Blad·, .\ '. lfl,•h.rtn . .f. ,\fills. /II . Graves. M. 1 :,,s:rr. IJ . Lr'. (.'. /Jir(·i11m11 . /. 8 fJ:owr, (;. llarri•, B. Tluul;.,, :\non: : Br11/011 Crumpler, E ditor-i11 -Chirf . map.< out a 11r:(· td1tio11 of thr A m111 .\lay,a-:,111c LEFT T O R1<;11-r: C. lre111worth, A. Fishrvick, .lf . .'/ . lf'yfllt. S. Barno . /. llolla11.1. C . Cordn11, II. ill. Covi11g1 , B. Cof!,f!,i11, B. Crumpler, rditor: ). 8. Pollflrd. If. //a/111 . C. llflck1·11 . .11. !.. 011 lf'i!.ro11 , .\/. llarr is, D. Ellis, P. So111 111flrtiflhl. B. Clar~'. .-1 ..·! ..Horris, and F. lracl,- �~ I ~. I The News Refl ects Images ,; I The Jefferson News v PAT Grnsox Editr,r-i11-Clt il'f PAT TL"CKER .\/ Ol/(l.~ i11g Ed itr,r l~1,·11y JAsE Dn:K .·l ssociate Editor .\fRs. II. B. R1x c 1 .im l. i11•mry Advisor .\n essential ill th..: tk-n·lop rlll· n t o f citiz..:nship is the opponuni ir of the citizen 10 exp ress hi ~ 1tlcas, and 10 intt-rpn·1 accurate])· the \·icwpoi nts of othe rs ill the d:1il)· lle\\'spapcr. One can kccp up \\'ith loca l and natio1 wl ;11Tairs throur?h thi s medium. which :tlso affords news of a social. :nhlctic or humorous nature. The nl'\\·spapl· r is an import:tnt picCl' in the paucrn of <lemocrac)-. So it i~ at JcfTc~son. Tlw jrjfrrs1111 .\'1-:0. co,·crinr? every phnsc of life at the school. is the oflicial news puhlil"ation of JdTcrson Hit?h School. It is :i six-pa(?e paper puhlislwd t·i1?11tn·n times :i ye;1r by students cnrollnl ill Journalism B classes. I. s~.ATl.I>: D. c1,pe11ha::u. E. Snedegar, R. I. lreel•s. j. Pat·, .\". Driskill, C. Ferguson . D. Beard, j. .f1,/, 11.ff)I/ ST,\ xur xc;: C. //"right. L. .lie D</// iel. II. ,C,'t uft~, D. Cr,rvi11 . T ..l!i/ler, 11..l!r/)a11i1•f. If". (;1,;:gi11 , T. Trainer. B . l/air/il'lrl, 1·. La.\'ma11 GROl"P GRn1 1• 11. FRri\:l Rrm: .I. R.·y11r,/r/ .• I . Rad. II (, ,//,, p1r. JI. l /"11, <.. AaN11w1r"lt RO\\ : II. T111 t·a. (."arpt"r. /J. /.11 />nulr', J. (;ra t , /. Sa11 11rl1·ro, .\!. R. kr1f/ll/". !'. Sa1111d1·ro, / .. />1,-i• 1"r• fJ. /,11• (II. j. J/11:1'ft11" BA<t.. B. Thcs,. Huth:nts ~tud)· tht· fundamentals of news wrilim: and journali~tic practiccs. and prepare a ll rnatcri:il ll~l·d ill tht: pape r. In addi ti on. they r..:porr news from Jefferson to the ci t)· papers. �of Us and Our Schoo l GR01 · 1· Il l, S1-:.\1'~:1>: //. Sp,·11cer, Typi11; D. l/'{l/l(lrt' <1111/ G. Fn1:111011 , .-lrt l:'ditorJ STA:'\ Jll Xt:: .II. l/e11.rl<"y, l:"xrh""J!.r I:ditor; T. C(l/dwrfl flllll J. A."i11J!,, SportJ Editor.r; !.. J\lohler a11d C. /!-'right, f>liotographrr.r I\": }. Q11iu11bury, .·l.r.ri.rta11t •.fdt1ertifi11g .\la11agrr: B. Cltir!.:, .-l.r.ri.rta11t Circ11/atio11 /l l a11ager; B. A"i11gery . •·l.r.ri.r/(111/ .-ldC1ertisi11i: .lla11t1grr: C. Dicl.:er.ro11, A .r.ri1ta111 Cirru!t1tio11 .1!t111ni:a: <:. Lii:/11. .4uisla11/ B111i11u! .\la11agrr GROl' I' The work of the business staff is extracurricular and carries no unit credit. Students in the .\rt D t'pa nm cnt submit all tlra\\ in(?s ust·J in the } e.ff1•r.ro11 .\"r:,·s. :inti photographs arc taken br students. Fo r r<'po rtin!! daily happcn inirs. the }e.ffcr1011 .\"o:s lrns a bulle tin board in th<' main hall on which l)"pcd no 1i n·~ of c urre nt happe nings arc posted . . \ ccordin 11 10 th,· press associa t ion~. the }ejhr.<ri11 .\ 'r rr< is om· t>f the ou ts tantlin e school papers in th e country. as it consistt·ntl)· recci,·ctl th e hig hest awards from th<' C. S. P..\ .. '.\. S. P . . \.,Quill and Scroll, and \ ' . 11. S. 1... puhlications· critical sen·iccs. Tlw .\"r:1'.< t•xch:11t!?<'S copit·s "ith approximatelr S('\ cn1y-li\ c otlwr hi!!l1 $Choo1 p11 hlic:nions irom all pans of tlw co1111tr). l.u. .\ltD,, :...111. Hu.ri110.• .\/'"'"J!.N CAR01.1xE JoR1Mx . I tlt•l'rl i Ji II/!. .\I(/ I/(/ /!.t'r B t:TTY J o~. D Et J..t·.K Co-Cirntlnt11J11 .\/t111aga Ros~ C:o \-.., T11 0~1.'' C:1r,-11/t11io 11 .l/1111l1.~1·r F. F1-<111.R Ru.';,,,,.,.< _.f,h.·L ··,,, \I R . . \ 1.FRl:.D �As Students or Citizens Student Government J on:-< P EEK President (Fall) PRl·:F l·:c r O FF IC l·:R S ( 19.iS-49) SKEENS Pmident (Spring) EARL I 1111 :o: IE p 1.. J·; K ( F:tll ) I ·1-:,, 1 . SK 1 Ns (Spri11 c) · u m ......... P rnidtnl . .. f' iu P rnidflJI \f ,\l('J'Jli\ , \ :-;:-; S:-: Y J>E R . .\ :-::-: P l'<: 11 . . . . . . l·:,\lu. SJ.: EE:-:s I . . . . . . Strutnry . Fa ll ! ..•.. . T rt1111trtr M . K" ''":-;,, 1·ca1 1Spri 11cJ 11.1 .\ D\' ISORS Die G . . \ . L,,n1AN \I JS!' PREFECT .\IE.\ I HERS Frnw R1nv: *.\/. , /, Snyder, *A. !' ugh, • B. Kava111111~h Si.c:<>N1> R<i\\: */ .. I .. B 1tr11elle, *S. C•1r,k, * (.'. Km.111111111gh, •.)'. l.it111,·1,,1,·i11 ' I 11 11w R o\\: • JJ. il/11rkley, * R. f'erell, ** //!. Childrns, ** R.). fo1J1~·111 !.1wa, **. !. Fi,ht,•11.~1·r !{ow : **. /. Fishwick, ***). .Jlle11 l Spri11r,J , •n/F. 1Je111, *0 <:. / loll ( Fall), *** P . Thaden (*indicates se nio r; **indica tes junior ; *'*indicat es sop ho111rirc) 1':01T 11 \ looRF.. Cllllirmm: �We Vote and Govern Ourselves In no one organir.ation docs the student of Jeffe rson acquire more o f the habits and p roced ures of the democ ratic way of living than in Student Go\·crnmc nt. Herc the mach incn· of go\·crnmcnt is set up that is helpfu l in acquainting him with the processes he must become fam ilia r with when he becomes one of Roanoke's citizens. T he medium of co ntact betwee n the fac ul n · and the student body at Jefferson is the Student Go\·crnmcnt. Among other things, it pro\·idcs training for fu t ure ollice-holclcrs, cooperation between the faculty a nd students, and supports nume rous school acti,·itics, including the Orientation Prog ram at t he beginning of the semester, the S. J\. S. G. Com·ention at :\ Iobi le, Alabama, t he compiling of the school address book, t he annual Student Governme nt Banquet, t he Spring Cabaret Dance, the sponsoring of t he annual Christmas D ance , the school elections, and t he carni\·al. J/. A . Clendenen, B. Fralin, l. Jefferso n, P. Lugar, AI . L. J lfoyers, B. Clark, B. Skinkcr, P. Derring, B. Po/!, E. M . lf/lianger SECOND Row, STA:rn1xc : L. Moir, D. Oroen, A1. ,-/. ,-J/l, C. Robertson , B. Frit!t, ] . Gustin, C. ,l/aas, ill. Childers, ]. King, C. Hou.s111a11 BAC K Row, STANOINC : B. R111sow, lfl . Young, ]. Kepley, B. Pilcher SEATED, Lt::FT TO R 1c1n : Sr::ATEu, ]. LEFT TO R1c11T: S pri11Hr:, .\". .·/ postolou, B. T ltur111 011tl, T. Coh.-11, B . . /11 drrso11, P. Deady. S . Cable STANt>ING. LEFT TO R1 c wr: .\". Stod:tu11 . j. St1~cycr, _/. Jarksu11, . /. Grant, R. .\"or/ fret. F. Bulli11gto11 <f 6i I> �Responsibil it y Spurs Us On Monitors The Monitor System, sponsored by Student Government, is one of our projects for student participation in self-government. The system has in its organization around fifty students. These special officers are placed in the halls each period to help with hall conditions. They protect lockers and lost articles, direct strangers to their destination, and at times help to control traffic situations, and assist the fac ulty in various ways. These students must know how to work with people in a pleasing manner with emphasis on courtesy, honesty and leadership. They must be aYerage in scholarsh ip in order to qual ify as monitors. >.1Iiss Bowman 1s their advisor. GROl:P I: Day. G 1 · 1· ll : Chic'/ .\/onilors fiU i11 .f)'chnlufr Cards -tot ':!'ith .\lou ilor Ouf.\'. LEF I ru R1 r. 11 r: n. Vau g han. J. l/am1'/to11, I. llollons f-Jead .llouitors Gdting Dirt·ctions for tl:c SEATED, LEFT TO R1c:;nT: D. Cumm;u_:.:s. .I·/. 8ow111u11. ST,\:<IJl:<G: J. flail. 11. llilc. II . C«Htro< GR<ll'I' IJ J: R<'~ 1tlar .\lo11itors . F'rns 1 Row. LEF r ro Ru;in: S Spo1ar. //, Gilh·s 11fr. I". /.y11rlr, /'. Den·i11i:. J. Gan·,~11 J. l/11tclri11so11 ..\I, C11laS{(f. fJ Chrflllram. /l. ll°af/;i11s, /). 1'011111'. !' llnluy •. TH IRO Row: P. llamrid;. J. !.<'Sia. II. Fr11llrtr. //, .II. ('o··i11Rl~11. D. Owt'>1 . D 11ntbflkn-. J . .llachont • .\1. Sink SE<:O:<D Row: B . Cla>'k. D. Slrobn. C1to1· 1, JV: R"R""'' .llfo11itor<. F1nsT Row. L1., i:1 ro R1c11 r: B. Ma s on. B . .\!fdJlru. J. Monk , M. Fcathrr . D .•\!fills. n. /frssOll/( , G. /301/i1111. F. Cl11trd1ill Si·:<o;<D Rcrn·: /I . /?,·y110Jds. 8. Mal· lox. S. Ke11111•d y. 8. Hufr. E. l.01111. J. Cross. J . Sawy,.1·. S. Cook T1111rn Row: J . Tlw < . S. J.yo11s . 1011 1;, Fi11/ry . R . l .u11sford, C. Maa s �Through New Pursuits Spanish Especially in this time of world consciousness it is important to ha\·e a greater understanding between nations. Since the world has become smaller because of the advent of modern t ranspo rtation, there is an increased in terest in other countries. The citizen of today strives to lea rn about foreig ners· ways of life, their customs and lheir views on world problems. Thus, the popularity of the Spanish Club is inevitable. The purpose of the Club is to increase the interest in the Spanish language and the Spanish·spcaking world. At the semi·monthly meetings, there arc motion pictu res of the history, geog raphy or topography of Spain or of some Latin Americ;rn country, guest speakers, or maybe a skit put on by Sc\·cral of the rncm bcrs. Commander Crowley is the sponsor. OFFICERS GROUP I, L EFT TO RIGHT '. B. rnug/111, E. Def'aug/111, P. Donnelly, B. Obe11· slwin, L. ]e.lfers01t I 1~ GROUP I I (AuovE), F1RST TO R1 c wr: Padgelf, Row, LEFT B. Fralin, K. Dym ond, }. l//ilhelm J. Row: F. Jllhitehend, N . Jllnde, J\1 r. Crowlty, M. Mo(Jc/i/u, E. Snrde- SE<.:OND ger Turnu Row: A. Burrows, B. Bfor/.:, B. f'n11ght111, ]. Sites AusE=-iT w1rnN P1cTURE WAS TAKI::=": D. rue/I, B. Brown, C. /fall GRO UP lit , FrnsT Row: L. jt.lfnsun, J>. Do1111elly, B. Obenshai 11, /:'.De f'auglm SEco:-iu R ow: j. Cold:uell, j. Qu i!l'nbary, j . Garber, D. l!tssung, F. l/e!m Tumu Row: Cato.rra, fl. B. Kingery, J /. .f. V S11tl/7., G. Gordon _,/. Rry11 ulds, �Languages Deepen Our Interest ,. II , L EFT TO R1 c; 11T : J/. Snyd,•r, .\/. Grava, .\ .. lf/ebslrr, J I . fl,-11erley, S. l/ ",·b.<la, II . .\/arti11 G1WL'P OFFICERS GROUP I, M . Slraightijf, j. Sadler, M . Clark LEFT TO R1CHT: Latin Reasonable contact with the classics is hl·lpful in t he rounded development of c\·ery citizen. T hi s appreciatio n of t he cuh ura! is emp has ized in tl1<· J unio r Classic:tl Lc:ig uc at jl'ffcrson. which is sponsored by t he :\ meric:in Classical f.eag u<'. T he League is a n:iLinna 1 OrJ!a niz:t t ion co nsisti ng of stude nl s who subscribe to the fo ll owin!-!' plcd!-!'e: "I co, «·riant to hand on the torch of classica l ci,·ilization in d ie mod<·rn world ." T he high lig ht o f t heir programs is the C hristm as pa rty wi t h its contest o n m~·tholog~· a nd its hostesses dressed in Roman costumes. The most impo rtant wor k ca rried on b~· the Leag ue is T he Roanoke Ru111a11 , the Lati n1-:nglis h ncwspap(·r. This paper is t he oHicial publicat ion of the La t in Department at Jdkrson for a ll th<' ju nior and senior hig h sc hools in t he cit)". GROUP lll, fRONT Row : LEn: ./. Rell 1\!f. Founlz, />. A!fcl.em,,re, P. Su111111ardahl, B. Jftivila11t!, C. ///tizer, T. Ct,/ie11, M. jamisr,n, 1\'. IJavis Sccoxo Row: B. Dent, S. l.irhte11 1tei11, .\". Graham, B. Gill, X . B rindef, M. Cushing, }. Gustin, A . Sink, J. Bradley, J. Garrett STANDING, �1n Global Affairs Fleur-de-Lys One of the basic traits of the American citizen is his ever prese nt feeling of charit~· to\\'ard his neighbor. The "Friendshi p T ra in," containing tons of food fo r\\' ar-strickcn France, \\'as a token of America's deep respect and appreciation fo r a friend. F rance retaliated \\'ith the "Thank You Train," filled \\'ith g ifts for e\'cry State in the un ion. :\ t .Jeffe rson High School, the members of the f leu r-de-Lys Club attempt to understand their neighbo rs across the seas better through the rnrious club acti,·ities. These include French speakers and French mo,·i es as well as parties and an :1sscmbly. Besides a Christmas pa rty at the home of Janice Sumpte r, the French assembl~· a nd the tournament \\'ere t he highlights of the year. Edmund Looney broug ht honors tO t he department by ll'inning the Lafa~·ette :\ledal fo r national honors, as \\'ell as first prize in the State of \'irginia. i\ladamc Henriette Fall\\·ell is the sponsor. Officers fo r 19+8-49 included: Rosa Ann Thomas, Preside nt; Sarah Ann \\'ri ght, \ ' ice President; :\largaret Kidd, Secrera rr, and C harles Bagge tt, Treasurer. l ' Ech o de R ot111ol·e is the F rench publication of Jefferson High School. The paper 1\·on top honors at the C. S. P. A., held in :\'cw York Cit~', and the S. I. P . A., held in Lexington, \ 'irginia. L'Eo10 STAFF Jr. K ar/et, Typut: D. H11111p/1rie.r, Rep<JTll'r: B . lf"hite. R,•porter: F. Sin/.:, Co- Editor. P. Taylor, Co-f:'ditor; Mr.r. Falkall, .-ldvisor: S . . /. Wright, B1u i11ess Jla nagn: .lf. f..' idd, R,;porlrr ( Top) LEFT TO R1GHT: fLEt:R-DE-LYs } . P inl.:tml. ]. S 1rn1pler . D. lynrh . B .. /.rsnid, B . .l!ason . B. Jlattox. P ..\'~ccu111l1. J. j uh11so11, .\'.~J!Mdor, .\'. J ones (Left) L E FT TO R 1cirr : J. (11,·lo:d I. E FT To R 1< :i r r : j. l'a1tl, 1 \'. lla111rick, I.. .l fuir, /'. .llarl.·ln• St:co:rn Ro\\': /:'. l'rire, R.. lbbull, .\'. .iposfr,fou, .\'. B alochi,•, '/'. l'arrott '1'111R 1> Ro\\' : B. l!tirris. C. Grrdw111 . ]. Obe111hai11, R. ;l/oler, ,\/. ,l/auc/.: FROXT Ro"·· Sprin ~·lc-. R o\\', Lt::FTTO R 1c 11T: R . .-/. Thomtu, P. Cib»o11, A. Fishwid-, E . . l postolo1t S ECO:'\D Row : C. Baggett. C. .l! uses, P. Friend, T. T rainer, B. ll'atkiru, r. Cmm ped·er T 111Ro R o\\' : S. R oberts, B . . /. Logwood . .l! . .-!. lf'yatt, L. Redford, S. Bt1r11u (Bela"·) F1wx T �Charts, Books, and Scores FRO:<T R 1GfJ T: R O \\'. Li>FT P. TO .\"ew<-0111b. C . J orda11. 8. Ka va11a11gli. J. 8rckwitli. J. Sadia. 8. Black. J. Ouiscnbrrry. 1r. Goggin. B. Jl oomaw Ro\\': R. S ink . R. Fl11.ffma11 . S . K t11 11edy. Fl. Ffa ll1a . C. JVmtworlh. ,1. Burrows. 8 . Chilrfrrss. SECOSD R. Wallas RO\\": B. Ham ilton . Sayers. J. C ra11inger. D. l'udl. .\1. I/o rris. B. l'at1-s. 8. ,\JcDa11ie/ THIRD J. Science The Jcffe rson Science Club n:o r.g ani~.cd last fall with :\Ir. Si 11 k a s its :ith-isor. Elect ions \\"ere held and the oAice rs elected were as follo \\" s : J acqlll' Bcckw ith. l'n.:sid..:n t: Byron ! ~la ck . \ "ice· l'rcsid..:n t: Joanne Sadler, Secreta r ~', and Bill Ka,·a nau~ h, Trcas ur..:r. Th..: Club's p ur pose is to p romot<.: sc i<'lltilic knowledge. Club Se,·erai in tercstin!.! lcctun:s a nd mo,·ic-s han: bt:c n l!i,·r11. T h(· Club li:i< h ad 111:111\· c 11 jo~·;1bk social acti ,.j tics also. Library Club Books pla y a , ·i tal part in s trc11)!th<·11i11g the c haracter a nd broadc11zcns- to- bc. in)! the scope- of s tud e nts , th us prcp;1ring t hc:m as citi_ Th is, then, is the aim o f the: l.ibra r~· Club. which ha s as n s purpose tra in i ng st udc- 11 1s in te rested in boo ks and the mcclwn1cs o f t he libra ry. (. /l,r,v,·j UFFJ< EJ<S ,\1\1> dntl t fall STASl>IX<;: l.EFTTO R1 c 11T: S. S"/wver, J>re.rid~11t: /:'. l.ackey, f>resi- SJ>osso1<, / "ire P rr.• ido1t; lJ. f>e11dle/r,11, /:'. Slusher, Serretary- T rea.rurN; .11. l!nl.fle.v, Repr,r/er umesln ) : .I/. I '. 1 500K s, LE FT TO R1 c 1rr: /:". /' allersu11 , f;rubb, M. C!i11{!.Cl/{>eel, S ..\1al/r,,.y r l< tKhl 1 .\ 11.,:-;J)Jsc.. .f. S1r11.:11sr111, Sjlf111 sr1r �All Have Their Influence J Choir \"crr fcw otlwr ori:ani~ations of the school meet the public as often as the Choir. ln their maroon and white robes, ther arc St·t·n t•\·cr~· \\·hcrc . .. Tlw rcar is incornplctc for the Kiwanis Club unlcss the Choir sint;s for them at Christmas. The emplo~·ees and Among its many acti\·itics is thc C hoir's p:rrticipation in the Annual Carol Service of the choirs of Ro;rnoke City Schools. The Christmas as~crnhl ies and sini.:i ng for \·arious church org:111i~ations draw the public and the Choir in closer con1act, thus bringing the co rnrnunitr and th c sc hool closc-r tognhcr. ~hoppers in I lcironinrus joyfully look forward to the time when Christmas carols ring on;r the store. At tinn·s durinp th 1.: year the Choi r entertains in a d ifferent mode. The Gilbert aml Sullinn Operetta, " H. :\[. S. Pinafo re," bro ug ht smil es a nd tears fro m all who saw it. This was the first yc:r r that the \"Ocal depa rtment was not reprcst·nt1.:d in 1lw District :\lusic Festi\·:11, but because of t he conflictin g date with '·Pin afore," representation was not possible. •, . . Co rn plcting :11101 hcr successful year. th e C hoir led the J! raduating se niors in the Baccal:1urcatc an<l Commencement l .X('fCl$t $. 0 0 Oflicers of t ht· Choir wnc as follows: Harold Gculc, President; S:rmrny Scott, \ ' ice President; Laura Lee Burnett(', Scc:n:t :rry; S11zan111: Rohcns, Treasurer; Barbar:i .\ nne DoJson, Librarian : .J:111icc Sumpti:r, .\ccompanist. F1K'iT R<m. 1.o~r TO Ru:11T: ./. L. Dranrr. !.. Cal/101111 . .\". GilJJt>ll, .r. Carroll s Gra\•, .\/. . I. S 11vder. · · c. c"''"· L. lucado, .-/. Bdl, s~. l·o~n Rrm: fl. ll11dr1m . .\/. <:!arl·,·. .\/ . . !. } mu s. j. !"111.]. /lr11ry . . /. Fis/i:,·id. F. Cl111rrl1ill. . I. B•·.<:n•ll. B . .-!. Drids''" · !'. llamrid ·. .11. l!olli11r..r:corl ft T1111rn Rm\: .\". l>ri.• /.:ill. .\". llaloclti,·, r. Cr11111pal.-rr, B .. !. l.rig:ni••d. j . .\frcmlv, S. S trid·la. T. Ct11d::AI. }. B r,:cyt'r, II. Ceulr. B. O"Brya11, R. Ltft:c id1, 8 .. 11.:rrs, F ..\/t1rt i11 F1wwru Rim: fl. <.'lrmmtr. !'. Stt1rl·ry, 8. jf//11es.}. Bru:n1. }. !rare,). St11rk111a11 , !.. l"eall.c. I>. 1.:ulp. j. Ct1111111d"-'"· C . .l! ila11. B ..1111rray. II". Lavi 11d,.,, F. Stt•/e <I 7:1 i::· �Poised and Confident Speech Department An excellent medium of co ntact between the stuJents and the community is the Speech Departmen t. I !ere. st ud ent participation is enco uraged in the school's stage prod uc tions. Director \I. I I. J ohn so n stresses poise. mo re effecti\·e interpretatio n, a n<l better dictio n in all lines o f speec h acti\·i tL I le also acti\·e l~· a ssists . in the presentation o f most o f our assem bli es, JI. Snyder and D. ly11clt practice their duel i11 .. Of Thu I Sing" fur Puli1icia11 II'. Purkey .\I. . /.Sn yder I /:"m i/y Kim brough) and G. Leftwich (Cunulitz Skinner) i11 tlu unior pfoy romrdy, '· Our lftart.r ll'ut )'01111g and Cay," dtm1,n11rare their ttzltnt.r for .\fon1ieur De I.a Croix ( fl/. Cr1ggin) t111d .\Ir. t111d .\!rs. SJ:i1111er I F. Smle and B. Baker) I n t11/fJtlur 1rt11e f rt,m the u11111r play. tlzt <:aptlli11 I /:. Sku111J lza11d.r /; m ily tlit r 11 p prnrnttd tr1 C11rntl i11 fr,r tlu /,n/ pN(r,r11u111rt i11 the i/11p"1 r11111trt. Tluzr date <, fl/. l'urkty "'"' II . .11. Covi11g11111, ~'11trlz / 11 a sane /r11111 tf.t a1u111bly, ·• Jfe11ry /:'1111 rJ11el," Lady Ca1tlr"·"od (G. l.1:ft:cir/1), Jttrprius fur da11ghter, Beatrice ( /.. Ca/11111111 ) anti lur suitor (If . .II. C1111i11g11111 1 Cle . Since t he closing o f the \ ca<lem\· the school board lea sed o-u~ auditorium and s tage to o utside organ izations . \Ian\" concerts and road shows .were produced and this depa rtment felt the responsibi lit y of these extra acti\·ities. The year '+8-·+9 ga,·e us se\·eral radio programs, two asse mblies, "Of Th ee l Sin g" and '' \\"h y I i\ rn a Bachelo r ": the Senio r Pl ay' " Our I lcarts \\.ere Young and G a v "; th e Christmas J\ssembi\' "\\'hr the Chimes .Rang," which was broadcast fro m the school: the co ntes t play "The :\ Ian of Des tiny," and lastly . the costume play. ''Great Expectations ... 1 �We Can Express Our Views II. M. Covi11gto11 (the l ieute11a11t), G. //kus (:Y apoleo11), G. Left:11icl1 (the lady) and W. Goggi1! (Gui.reppe) reluarJe for tit~ Fntival Play, " Ma n of Destiny" 011e "/ tftr highligft11 of the )'l'<IT i1 our n11111wl Cltri1t111n1 A ssembly, " J//fty the Cftiml's Rnng." .·I s /ht pnfecl gift i; laid upo11 the altnr, the chimn ring out and all !.:nee! 1 ·n :11vrsh ip LFFT TO R1 c11-r : B. Clark, T . Ca1111nday, F. Set1l1', E. Slm:11s, !11. Dolli111, B. .\lv_l!i11, C. Baggett. G . .·l/.:ers. E. !Fray try out for the costume play, ·· Grent Expulatio11s ·' T hoe nre the boys of the Jtag,, rrru· who . undn tit« diratio11 the /Jrt1111r1 /Jepart111n1t , Jc'/ 11p thr .rrr11rry for all the plays (/11</ prepnre ligftti11 g 1:ffi-ct.<. Sft ow11 r.\ami11i11i: t1 11ew nrc light nre LEFT TO R1 t; 11T: }. .llcCor111irk, }. l !ti:dty. R. Sa1111ders, IJ . . / 11/a,}. llr11dcrso 11 , B. Smith, B. llnrtlt:u. B . Creasy . l\.X F:E LIX G : S. W illia111.ron , G. C. lflrigftt, B . .l!cG11irc 11/ �Friendships and Memberships Junior Y-Teens One of the most popular girls ' clubs at Jefferson is the Junior Y-Teens. Its purpose is a double one- sen-ice and fellowship. Besides bringing the membe rs closer together in Christian association, the organization sponsors projects to do services in our community for the needy- services which bring about good will and a close kindred feel in g in th e comrn unity. Th e projects this year were a Christmas party for the ladies at the f\Iar y Louise Fl ome, and a package sent to a Y-Teen Club in Pa ris, France. Other act1\·1t1es included the \\.orld Fellowship Bazaar, a blue jean party, a Chris tmas part~-, and a banquet. HLL"E I '/'1.p1 I .EFT J!·:.\:'\ TO R1 G 11T: PARTY B. RuJS, B. S(l 11 11der1, .\". j 1J11n. ). Rr(Joks CJ\ t·: R S l·~.\ S BO.\ FO R P.\RI S, FRA:-!Cr ..: TO R1 c rrr: .\1 ..\1ueJchler, B. lftirris, S. I/lard . .II. Ratcliff, I'. !flamer I. //J11!•1·1 I . i-:r·T C.\Bl:\1-:T r N i~h 1 1 V11t~T Rnw: ~ I E .\113ERS K. /,e111011 , D. J:"lfi.r, .\". IJ11 11tlw1 .\/ . K. ) amiH111, 'l'. C(J/i11, R . .!s•111tl. /'. Ca rta . B. T h11r111a11, B. B. Gill, .\'. llam/,rirk Sr·l <> X I> l(r>w: �Round Out Our Pe rsona I ities Senior Y -Teens The Senior Y-Teen Club acti,·eh· assists in helping the high school girl of today to recei,·e invaluable training both culturally and religiously to establish lifelong standards of character. The Senior Y-Teen Club is composed of girls who are juniors and seniors at Jefferson. The purpose of the Club is the same as that of the Y. \\'. C. A. : "To build a fellowship of women a nd girls de,·oted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social liYing to which we are committed b\· our faith as Christians . . "In th is endea ,·or we seek to un de rstand Jesus, to share His lo,·e for a ll people, and to grow in the knowledge and lo,·e of God." The programs for the ~·ear haYe included a recognition sen· ice held during :\ ational R oll Call \\'eek in :\oYember, participation in cit,· and district conferences, discussion group's. a hike and special speakers. The club members ha,·e helped "·ith t\\'O projects, a part~· at Christmas for young chi ldren. and preparing a box for a Y-Teen Club in German,·. Social e,·ents of the ,·ear included the \Iother-Daughter Banquet.' and the Sweetheart Banquet . ( 1'op) FRO:>;T Ro\\: .\/. (.'11r/i i11~ .. I. Fi1/i:c /cl". r. Darin ~. .\/. llolli11~·­ :C'urtli, JJ. Sl·i11l·u. !:'. Drf't111r li11, I.. }rJfer11•11 . B. Fr1i1;·,! . l. Co!l1t11111 .l/is.r /'. llarri.•. Sp1J11.<0r I :-.swr: G. I>..\ 'rluJ11, l'rnidr11t STA:-.n1:-.c: (. lbuve) l. ~.FT T O R1<:1rr: fl. Ol1e11.rl1t1i1: • .\/ . . /. ll'w111 . .\'. Ovenlrl't'I . .\'. l>rishll. !'. s ,.mmardah!. C. S o;11 �Meetings and Outings Hi-Y Club The cn:r-pop ular I li-Y Club is one of the bigges t character-building clements at JdTcrson . T hl' I Ii-Y's planks arc these : ckan sr c·cc h , ckan sports, cle:1n scholarship an d clean li,·ing. With these impressi,·e standards as th e force behind the I li-Y, the fellowship gained here sen·cs to help train th e members for future citizenship. :\mo ng th e I Ii-Y's acti,·itics this year were the annual fall o uting. delivery of Christmas baskets to th e: needy, the Christmas party, :rnd t he Father-Son Banquet. Hi-Y oflicers also demonstra tcd a model induction sen·ice for the Christiansburg Hi-Y, and inducted oflicers of th e J u ni or Hi-1. at both Jackson and Lee Juni or lligh Schools. The otllccrs a re: Presidents, Byro n \\.oodr um and Durward Owen; Sccretarr, Robl'rt Cheatham; Corresponding Secretary. Hug h Brown; Treas urer, Jim Stockman; Scrgeant at Arms, Ben .\loomaw. CABl.\:ET LEFT TO RI GHT: C. Light, C. Dicke11so11 , fl. Br<Y.1111 , If . .\/. Covi11g/011 , S. liclzte11stei11, 8. ll'oodrnm, B. i\loo111(1:u, E. Skeens !Pilliom Purkey STA:-IOI:"C : Ill LEFT TO R 1c1rr: L. Sr ott, C. Ferg11J(l11, S . Coggin, P. Xr.Qcr1111/J, D. O';QeJI, B. K ingery I x P ooL: }.Gr,df rl'y, B. Sessums, II. Pate, ). .·l posfrJ/ou �Season Our Interests DISCUSSIO>J GROlJP BACK Ro\\', LEFT TO R1cttT: E. Bentley, R. Clzildus, R. ! fojf111a11, B. Crumpler, L. ll'ilso11, B. McDa11id, D. Kavanaugh, If. Brown. /I. M . Covi11gto11 AROUND TAB LE, LEFT G. Pillow, lfl. }'ou11g, B. Kava11auglz, TO R. R1c1n: Fraley, B. 1'ateJ, J. S keens, M. Childress, C. Liglit, B. Moomaw, T. Marsliall, S. Lic/1te111tei11, B. ClzildresJ,}. Jl!larkley, }. Hunter, C. lflftite, S. Webster, C. f'ia , D. Shober, E. S keens, }. Hughes l NDUCTlO"i BACK Row, LEFT TO R 1G11T : J. Stoc/..· 111m1, !.. Perry, /;', Gillock, t:. Finley, B. Alarti11, J . C. lf1/zit1•, \/ B. lfloodrnm, II'. Purkfy. lfl . .-!. ..Jlliso11, }. Loter SEcox n Ro i\': B. C:hratlu1111, C. So111111ardahl, B. IJ1'11I, }. Trent, R. F. Fout-:. FiwxT R ow : } . 13ro~c11, S. Cuu/..', C. /Jid·e11ro11, B. Clemmer �From Learning and Earning F. H. A. :\o 111orc important ta~k could co nfro nt a sc hool than th:ll or gh·ing l\lll<knts a foundation for building s tro ni: ho uws in to ru o rro w"s communit~· . .\t .1<-IT«rson th is ta;;k falls Oil tht' shoulders o r the F. 11. . \ . Cluh. Th o.: Future I lo 111t·111akl'rs of .\maica at .ft-lkrson is co111posl'd of ho mt' ccono111ics s tud ents. The p11 rposo.: o( t ht' Orga ni%:11 inn is to in tcres t girls in th •·ir occupations of to111orrc"'·- thosc of heini; ho111c111a kers and citizt'ns of a co111 111 unit~·. Th,· F. 11. .\ . carrit·d ou t a full proJ? ra111 of :1 c- .\1.\1\.1:\'G SC R,\P BOOKS (. Jb1J-:Jr) LuT T O Rl c 11T: R. Reid. Secrrtary: ). .lli!/1, Prnide11t; j. .lloulu. r ice Pruidmt: B . . / 11drr1011 , Trta11utr BLSY I:\' TllE KITCllE:\' l Ri~h11 L t.FT TO Rl c 1n: j. l/e111lry, ./. l.ir./11, .\·. Carpu, B. L 11ct11fo, II' . lf"ardr11 TE.\ FOR ·1WE:\' 1 ·\"-T\\"O I Bdtt:J.'J l.1:1 ..-r I Jr,/i11.r1111, TO Ru.1rr: R. B<Jlt, r. 1.t1y111<111. a. J ,,1i11- _,,,,,,, D. Brf/rr/, .\/ . . /. Cle1 ule11e1 1, G. l.dt~l'i1·h . }. (111 i rr11hrrry , 8. }. Fio/irr untu:s this year. D elegates werl' Sl'll 1 to the Sta tc F. H. :\. meeting at llarrisonburg. and the national meeting in Kansas City. Patterns were sent to corresponding orJ?anizations in Japan, anc.I a Christmas box for the needy was shipped to Germany. The g irls madcsernpbooks for children in the polio w:irJs at a local hospiwl, and held their a11 1111al "Cake Raffi c." Th t'y ;ilso took part in a nlt'cting held for city-wide F. Jl. 1 \. Cl II bs :1 t .kfft' rSOll lasl fall. �• Stem Homes and Jobs F1RST Row, LEFT To R1GHT: P. Board, B. l"oung, /". We!lf, L. Davis SEcoxo Row: /. !lendrick, G. Meador, M . B 1tckle1, N. Hall, E. Feuer THIRD .-/. Ro,,·: Bates, }. . Jltice, K. Gregory, P. j e1111i11gs Fo u RTll R ow : E. J ones, C. Slusher, !\. Kessler, }. Britt. C. .11arti11, K. Br0'"../111 Distributive Education Club J\ very definite tic betwee n hi g h school and communit~· is reflected in th e type of work clone by the D. E. students. They arc instructed in th e theories o f s:desmanship in classes du ring the mo rning, and rccci,·c practical experience in s to res in the afternoon. The re is no better way to prepare t he stude nt o f today for hi s wo rk as t he salesman o i to mo rrow. T he pu rpose o f t he D. E. Club is to prodcle the Club members with a means of learning about the ,·ocatio nal opportunities in the p rofession a nd thei r sig nificance to co mmunity life. This ~·car's ac ti , ·ities included a weincr roast for ne w me mbers in the fall, a Ch ri stmas dance. important speakers and movies at reg ular Club meetings, the a nnual spring picni c, a \ "alcntine party, and a co1wcntion for D . E. Clubs in th is area. Officers for the pas t ~·ca r we re as fo llo ws: Pres ide nt , Gu~· Slusher: \"i ce President , Bobby \\"oodrufT; Secreta ry, Inez H e ndricks : Treasu re r, :\ Iarga ret Harriso n; l~ditor, Bctt ~· Cooper; Sc r)?cant at A rms, D ou.i:: \\'hitenac k. FrnsT Ro11 . L£FT TO } 111111,·.v, B. Si11 t." !:". E:·a11.< . 8 . Coop.·r R1 c 11T : } . SEt·o:-: 1 R o11: 0. Bla11 t.·,·11> .<hip, }. /),•cl.·. R. Cl1fto11 , I>. ll"il111er. R. .lid·,._,. T1111t o Ro 11· : .f. A"itti11i:a, /J. R iN""" · J/. .1/ ila111, R. .\"icJ.·ol.< . •l!. ll11rri.•·011 Fon~Tll Ro" : //. Pu~h . !'t·cwall, C. Ira//.:,.,-. D. lf"liitn111r/.:, B. lf"uudrn.Jf J. �A Wid e-Awake Citizen Band J ERRY R. wHlTE Director of B and '" J '" FO R\l :\TIO:'\ Toi' HAR, LEFT TO R 1c:11T: ·· 11·· FO R\l.\TIO:'\ ./ . .11at- the:l's, /fl. (;Jass . }. Walkrr Do\\'N AND 1\ ROl' N 1 : > /J. R11111·,,11 , B . .f. Staton, / '. //egg<, }. ../rRCllhright. II . r:astrr1s, G. lfli 1kl'J, /J. !!lad', II. /l ite, F. Keat,,11, <:. 1J,,~t·111<1 11 , I'. //i11so11, /,. Sri/ l. 1 ·:FT /). l/<1rri.rrm. . I. l'o.<.<i11. G. Bo/li11g. // ,,,11,,•11, .11. /,. Frr1:11.n111 l .INE. Do\\'N: .c..,·. S11rf<1a . .11 . 1 :. H,\ K . \c 1 ss. <0 I ,r·:FT TO R1c1rr : II . .ll ills . .l/. C<1rprr The sound of brass and crmba ls, of mell ow reeds. Ou r band is to be found wherc,·cr occasion arises . \\"e sec the students in maroon, wh ite- trimmed u ni fo r ms form ing a bicycle or a hea r t at a football game, p rm· idi ng spir ited mus ic for a pep assemhl~1 o r ma rchi ng sma r t ly on parade. \ Ve hea r the an n ua l spring concert . Our band offers musical enjoymen t for it s 111e 1 11bcrs as well as brigh t color in our school world. Our members are being trained to prm· ide for their fe llow citizens ' enjoyment. T he officers who led the band t h is ,·ea r were as fo llows : D onald Black, Presiden t and Studen t J) irec t or;' Joe Lescure, \ 'ice President; I lclen Cast ros, Sccretan·-Trea.su rer; Gene \• i lkes, Property '.\ lanagcr; Bi ll\· \! (:Da n iel, P ubl i ci t ~· V G 1u·: r ,\ H111.1.1Nf; .Ifaj•,relle �Obse rves Colorful Surroundings Band I ........ 001'.\LI) BLACK f'roide11/ a11d St11d<'11/ Director "II"' 1 :0R\l.\' l'IO:'\ R1c11T /). ' • I 1.11'1·:, D o\\'1': Brr11ard, /~. R. O:er11, /, tJll}!.. J. fl. Ru .<.rt,;I', II. Fratltrr. l.orur/' HAR 1\ nwss, I .El'T To Ru :11T: /'. C:llr,.,,1/, !'. l.1111/!. "S., FOR\l.\TIO:'\ T op R1G11T : \RO l ' l'n: B . .l!r11Jr11rn11. R. .\loorma11 • •II . Cr11nu1d"-"• fl. I.arr.'/', D. Co1111rr, (;_ Lud:l'il'k, J. ll'rhb, F1to~1 IV. Bu.ford, /:'. f'au [:ltl. I,. (.'(l/m11. j. Tltadcr. R. Shull. B. ,\ ftD<111irf . l.. llar111 u11 . R. / ~'c·lt,./.r .\lanager; 1lazcl I l ite and P ~1t ri c i a .Long, Librarians; Greta Boll ing and l\bry J\nn Poss 1n, .\laJOrcttes. Th is \·ca r the band sent eight members to the ~ighth Annual i\11-Statc Band, which .was held in .\l arion. \ 'irginia on February +th, 5th and 6th. These \\·ere D ona ld Bl ack . I lelen Ca s tros, Gen e \\' ilkes. D;n·id Barnard, Bill~- .\le Daniel. Charles Bowman, Dale I larrison and Patricia Long. Three other s tudents were selected to pla~· in the \\'orkshop Band. which was held at the same time. Th ese were l.n1wond Catron. \\'ayne Clas!' and L': lmer \ 'a ught. · Also included in I his year's acti\·itics was the Annu al .\ lusic Parade o f 19+<), which was a great success. and thc District ,\ lu sic Fcs ti\·a l, which was held in .\lartin s\·ill c. \ 'irginia in .\l a~'. \I"" .\,:-. l'ns,;1:-. .\l11i1Jrt'//t' �Here Are the Pep and the Steam Cheerleaders :-.IRS. Bi::v1; R1.Y ftTZGERALO Sponsor FrwxT R0w. LEFT TO R1 cirr : BACK R ow: G. FerJ!. 11 rn11, E . The part taken by the Cheerleaders shoulJn't be considered too lightly in its connection with community life. Boosting the morale of one's fellows is as much a part o f citizenship as anything else. Cheerleading is a ma3or o ffice (si x poin ts) for the e ntire year. Consequently, those who arc chosen ha\·c to maintain an "M" average on all cred it subjects. The CheerleaJers a re selected in the spring for the fo llowing footba ll and basketbal l seasons. Any student who will be at Jefferson for t h e fol lowing yea r and can meet the grade req uireme nts is eligible to try out . Select ion is based on body control , fac ial expression and knowledge of yells and routines. Judges a rc th rec faculty mcm b crs and the Cheerleader Di rector. A. B•ll, j. } oh11 so11, JI!. Kar/et, R. ll utts, S. /fall E. Crudu•I/ II. Rd/ De/"a11;!l111. M. Clark. j. Sumpter, 8. Pilrhn , B. ' Brunn, !\'. 'Dri.rkill, W. Wli itesraroer, fl!. Purkey �of Our Sports Life P11~sT Row, LEFT TO R1c11T: B. Thaden. F. Mawyer, D. Booth. B. K erfoot, P. Coffey, c. r er11011, B. Shrader, W . Coffey, B. l!'l!I, ]. Withers S1::cONu Row: S. Licl1t1•11stei11, L. Gra vell, C. Grnbb, 8. llow:.e, C. Trippur. E. Gillock, A. D. l!urt, B. Seal, ]. L ester, B. C!teat!tam, D. Jferc!tant, D. Turnbull,]. ,-Jkers T11lllo Ro"": C. If/. Rohrda11:., B. Duncan, I. II11rt, j. Peek, G . Campbell. B. Ed1111t11d.r, !). Davis, G. Jl/cC/anaha11, J\f. Fulr her, R. E. Fo ut:., D. Owen, :\'. P. Carter Varsity OFFICERS Football Oueen 11 11 J Club The \ "arsitr ".I" C lub is a contparati,·ely new organ ization at J efferson. It is com· posed of bors who ha ve recei,·ed a letter in anr of the sports in which there is intersc holastic competition. The pu rpose of the Club is to unite the athletes for the promotio n of better athletics, to improve team spirit, and to im prove gene ral school conditions by sponsoring projects. The Club determines t he basis on which " letters" arc award ed for eac h sport. The hig hligh ts of the rear were the two annual dances, the "Pigskin Prom" and the " Spring Dance." .J ackie John- PA UL COFFEY President ,IOHX:'\Y CA~IPBELL 1·;a Pr1·.rid1•nt BILLY K E RFOOT Sea<"/ary DOPEY .\IA\\"YER Trea.rurer l31u. T11Au1::x Saga111t at .Inns JAC KIE jOllNS0:-1 so n was queen of the " Pigskin." with Alma Bell and Barbara Bell a$ her atte ndants. Th ... advisors arc :\. D. Hurt C. ·· RuJ r .. Rohrdanz, . -. P'. ·· :'\ick ·· Carter and W. E. \\'ii son. .\Ir. Payne 1s an honorar~· member. �Here and There About School I ( :f1rf •1 . •.' / 'm 111111111 ~ + /.,·( , ma A·r 11111,ir . .'·i1; I ... a y tu Y'"' 1 llu rry 11 />. :l'ill yai' )",,,, /l u11.' f> () 11 t i mr. f,,,. 11 111r �Our Citizens Pass the Time of Day I .f u11ior 2 T11~·,- Hi11.rl1 i11/f . . . t;"t'"· th,·y·,,, .<111al/ • 1 ~ - Tim,· out fur 111t1vi1'.I • . : Big doin ·;. t1111ight! • , . 1S - Oh, l"'iJ<' rMt! that . . . . 6 - L>nt l!,.''tor,· ,·u:c/Jo \'.• . . 7- Ca!l r. 11t 1/i,· .ll11~· i 11<· .-.' . • • �Clean Sportsmanship and Fair Play �\, Promote Good Citizenship FlTHLET CS �Our Big White T ea m Saw V ictory Football Ire +(;- \\"illiam Fleming .... . . . ....... September 20 \\"illiam 13~· rd ........... .. ... . Scpte111hcr 26- Georgc \\"ashington .. . . . ...... Scpte111hcr q - Ki ngspo rt, Tenn . . .. ... . . . . ... October 27- Belmo 11t, :\. C. ..... .......... Octo ber 19- J ohn \larshall. ............. . . October 21 - 1\ nd rew Lewis . ............ ... October 13- Thomas J effe rson . . .......... . October q - \Jaury ..... . ........ .. ...... . :\ o ,·e111he1 7- Gla ss .. . ... . . . .. ......... .... :\o ,·ern h e r 10 . . . . . . . . 0 7 ...... . . 0 I 2) .... . . . . 0 I ... ... • . 20 X ...•. . .. 0 I_ ... .. .. . ; 2<) . . . . . .. . (1 13 .... .. . . 20 .. . . .. . . 2'.) 207 . . . .... ............... 'l'otals .......... .. ... . .... . . . Ho 7 The brand of football p layed b~· the J eff \l ngicians for th e last two years has been h ighly laudable. Thi s season. like las t rear, started o fT with a bang. The Jeffs trimmed Fleming. Byrd , and Dan,·i ll e in o rde r, with o ut being scored o n . T hen on October 1st we lost o u r fi rst game to K ingsport. T c 1 . Despite th e 111 fact that three first-string boys were benched that game, they beat us o n!~· 20 q. It is re ported in Tennessee t o Jia,·e been o ne o f the best high school games e \·er to ha,·e been played i11 that state. \: ext Belmon t,\:. C. , bo wed to a team composed o f mostly second stringers ( the rest o f the boys were res ting up after Kingspo rt ). RE\"El\GE was sweet as J oh n .\ larshall we111 dnw11 to a 19 13 count. It W<IS really swell to be li,·ing a ft er t hat ga11 1e. for a ll q·e3 tu rned on a dis tant goal the State Champ ior 1ship. I lo pes we re a lmost sha ttered the next wee k end. \\ "e we re pushed to shake off a Lj.-po111 t a<l\·antage and whip Andrew Lewis, 2 1 - q. Tho 111a s Jefferson stepped out of the picture, 13 (,, and hopes soa r:eJ higher. Just two more games. :\bury was a tough one. \ Vnh the score 7 7 and three and o ne-half minutes 1<> play . l) on Hooth broke through the line anti o utran e\·ery 111a11 0 11 the \ l aur~ · team to brea k the deadlock. Fina l score, q 7. :\o,·ember 20th, o n a wet, soggy fie ld, t he J e ffs plnyed G lass o f Lynchburg for the state crnwn. \\.ell , as th e year before when J ohn :\larshall eked o ut that 2 o victory, Cla ss poured on a 20 7 shel lacking. \laybe next year the bo~·s will win the Sta.tc Champio nship for Coach Rudy Rohrdanz. I le rca llr dcscn·cs 11. , I. 22 .. . . . .. . 13 q - fl ' ( l.1·. FT S11n,. T ell' TO Bo·1·ro~1: C:. II". ·· Rudv" R"hrila11 : , /lead Coacli; :\·. />. ·· .\"irk '" Carta. l. i11e Coarli: f:'lm rr II' ii 11111 , /: 111/ <:1 ,ar/1 CO-C.\I' l".\I :\S, '48 D 11 1·1· Y \IA\\ l'Hl �on the Gridiron B11.1. S 111\AllER BILL TllAl)l;;X J~/fs Tf /lip Fleming 46-0 i Bootli.Frvc Eal'l1 Cros.• Goal for Pair of TD·s BILLY JI M~I \' I. ESTER l301111y HA LL Jeffs Take State Lead with 13-6 Tfl in Over TJ Boou,· C111::ATllA~1 RA1.1• 11 l s BEL L K ~JU'OOT �Teamwork and Ability F1RST R ow. L1wT TO R1c 1 n: I. SECO SD Row: J. !1rndaso11. B. THIRD Row: R. l s bl'll. D. B ooth. II 11rl. V. Tro111. J. l.1'Sl1•r. 8. Tltadm. J. Co111pbdl. 8. K afoot. Ii. S.-al. D. ~111:11: U . II11ll . J . Akas E.dm1111d<. IJ. D1111ca11 . 13. Schrader. P. P011·cll. II. Pair. G Pr.-a.<, G. C ampbd/, 0. lla1·riw 11. U. Cht'<1f/w111 G. ,\JcCla11alia11. E.. Frye•. J. Ca1111aday. D . .\la wyer, G. St. Clair F'on<TH Row: £. llli!so11. J. P atsc!. D. Bruboka, D . P oaxc. R. l<oltrdo11:. G. Ada111s, 8. K.-cst.-r. Tl. Ila!.- . .\'. Cart,.,. D .\ \'II) 81<1 '11,\KER H .\P PRESTOS PERKISS Jiu Ht·1n P.\n: ] ,\CK G.\RST SA)l)I\' P..:n E PowE1.1. Coo.: 8011 HAJ.ll jERR\' C .\SS.\O.\\' So;.;: :-.;y So.\t:\l .\IU>,\lll- Dos S)ll rn j .\KE P.\T~li l. J Lhl'T HJ R1cJ11 I L1S E ): STARTl:\G Ll:'\ E-UP 13. f':d1111111ds . E11d; !. Campbell. Tac.Ide; B. Krrfool. G11ard; D. llarri.<011, Cnlla; 13. Seal. G11ard; !J. 'f'ltadrn , 'J'ocklc; D. Dm•is. Ewl B \(' 1< F1E 1.1 R. >: D1111~··r!idd. 0. B oo/It. B. /Jow:c. F. ,\lawyer �Were the Secrets of Success R1c;11T: Dro:111y llarriJon . Standout Centrr C":-:T1m: Bn1jit llo:u':.f, .•Ill-City-County Quartuba<k Low1m R1c1rr: Billy Edmunds, Pou Snagging End Low~: R l.1ffT: }oli1111y Campbell. _,/ //-State Tarl.:le �Our Boys Showed Their Skill /J.i:•is and .\/•1:c\'er rtJl/le 1/ir kill . 111 fur f.h~-r, \11111>1.i;: Tltade11, Camp ~rll anti ;..·er_f11ul d rt1r Ifie rcay fur Bn1J//1 Li:F" Bo r-ro~1 : .(Jv,,tlt lltrtm·..- a ptrfi:1·/ J. b/ork o r "Dopey .lla·:,·yer .rkir1.1· a;11/t' a""""' r11d �Beneath the Basket Basketball /Ve SCHED L'LJ-: 33 . . • . . . . . . . . . . ..f :rnu:tr)' 7 - .\ l:iur1-. ...... .... . . _;(>. •.•.•.• .• • . . . . . . .J anua r~· 5 1 • •• .J anuar~· 11 - Flcmi ng ....... ...... .. . . . ... ++ •••••• • • • • • • .. s - :\on ·icll' ... . . .. . . ........ . . . 3 1 ·~ 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . J anuarr 1+- Dan1·ilk ........ . +o. . . .... . .... January ...... .. .. 36 15- High Poi nt. 18 - \1 . . 36 i1Jiam Byrd . .......... . .. .. . .,;o 45 . ...... . .. .. Janua rr -~') . . ........ . . .... .J anua r~· 2 1 - :\nd rcw Lewi~ . . ...... .... ... . 22 .. . . . Ja nua r~· 22 - \ ". P. I. Frosh ... ............. .,;9 30 .. .. ...... 16 .. ......... . . . .J anuarr 28- Glass ..... ...... . 38 ....... . . . . . J anuar~· 5+ · ... .. .. ......... February .. . . .. ... Februar)· . ....... fC'bruar)· +9 . . . .. .. . ... . . Feb ruar)· 29 - \\ illiam l31·rd . . .. . . .,)0 1- Flem ing .. +- Dan1·il k . . .................. 27 5- :\on·ie w . ... ... .. . . . 1 1- . .. . 50 Hop<'WCll .. . . . . . . . . . . Februa r)' 18 - .\ ndrcll' Lc11·is .......... . +9· .. . ........... .. Ft'bruary 19- \ '. P. I. Frosh 37 "/fr A. D. "I k:-..: '' I ft ' RT J..11o~v< hi1 br1.rkrffJ(l/I " J l ~J STOCK~IA:'\ ·•Our -:(,idi· .. a-:cal·r 111a 11ag,·r ,. · . . 33 ...... . ....... 3.l . February 1_; - Glass .... . .... .... .... •.• .. +5 .. . . . ...... Fc bruar)· 26 - i-ligh Point. .. C0Ac11 . .. . 4-j. . . .. .... ... .~ o FmsT Ro\\': .·/. D . llurt. B. Sliradrr. !?. T had1·11. F ..\/a;cyn . .1 1. F11frh1''" R. /~'. Fout,.. B. .l!artin. j. St"rk111a11 (.lft11/(/,~0') Su:o:-.o Ro \\': B. lf'ilcy. }. 1.i·.rta, /:,'. Gi/111d;, G. .1!rCla11alw11 , II. /!',·a;·r·-. R . Lfjt~cirh, R. Lary. C. D11 1111 �In Spring a Young Man's Fancy l .1 .1/. Fulcher, D. 1'/a:vyer, G. .1/cClr111alia11, C. Du1111, B. Sli radn , 1-;. Gillock , B . Tl/{/drn, B. lf/ift-y, }. Lester, 11..\/art in , R. lrftwic/1, R. Lacy, I I . l//awrr LEFT TO R1 G 11T: R. E. Fo ut~, 19+8-+9 was a highly successful season for the ca~ers of .. H un k" l J urt . .\ fter dropping thei r fi rst game to the .\ l aury C om niodo res they came back to win six straigh t. Th:: J effs, being u ndefeated in local competition. eas il~· annexed the Cit~·-County crown . In the \.\"cstern Dist rict race the~· lin ish<:J being dcfoated tw ice by Lynchbu r!(. In so doing they won a b<:rth to the Stat<.: T ou rnament in :\o rfolk . · ·Dope~.- · .\lawyer, ~econd, He rbe rt \\"ea,·er and R ud~· Lacy \\·ere out- standing on offense as well as defense all season fo r th<.: J dfs. T his (·arnc<l thc:m a berth on the- .\11-C ic~·-County T eam o f 19+9. r:J Gillock and R. r-:. foutz were gi,·cn an honorable ment ion on this mythica l squad also. l.ar\' ( 10) talus a rl'l1111111d <t.< //)ea:•er (1.J) (,,/fo:t:J 1hr11uJ!.h I ·I �Turns to Thoughts of Baseba 11 Baseball The bo)·s on 1hc diamond widJ<'d a big bat in the sta te runn ing. Las t )·car. after capturing the \\'cste rn title. the)· went on to the second place in the State at Rich rnond, battling \\'ood row \\'i lso n of Po rtsmouth to a 10--6 defeat. Dopey .\ law)·er. P aul Coffey. Drowse)· I larrison anJ Big Bill Ramsey plac..:d on the AllBill n:ccntl)· State Team. signed up wi th t he Xew Yo rk Yank..:es F1 l\ST Row, To! R1c irr: Coach N . P. Carter, ]. Tflirhu.r, D. Booth, F. J\lawver, R. E. Fo11t::. S1·:co:-.-u Ro11·, STA:>1u1x c : P. Coffey, B. /Jow::.e, D. T11 r11b11/I, G. f'e rnon, LEFT B. Shrader·, C. Campbell of the Ame rican Leag ue. Totals for the season include thirteen wins wit h four losses. Coach Xi ck Carter expects the sarrn: team to report for sp ring dri lls except T omm)· ·'Red·· 'd an in a nd Bill Ramsey. D u ring the summ<:r the team playeJ unJ<:r the sponso rship of Blue and G rc)· Res taurant. Don Buui!1. l 'ti!ity D11vall T11 r11b 111/ pitd1n anothu Jf ril•, 1 1 • .lfr1'cya .r!ide.r St~(,· tli Benjie llo~c':.t! a:,·a iu the P<'g /rum .fr'<'Olld ..~ 97 t.<· .\/,111 �On the Mat or on the Court FrRST R oll': 8. I/nil (.\/a11agu}, C. Jllltite, j. B. Bar11eJ, II'. (.'r,jf,•y, IJ. (;r11hl1, /J. A 'ar, S. (;,,,,/, SEco:-:o Row: ;. Jllebb, j. ; / lurJ, B. Cheatham, B. A'erf<t<A. G. Prrar. n. s,.a/ T111Ru Row: }. Terry, C. light, D. Puage, j. .llarkltam, 8. P ilrltrr, G. S 111jfr1rtl, /'. T rt,11/. R. '/",-rry, II. Carin , }. TripprN, .\ '. I'. <:nrta Wrestling IJ. Arr/r,1,f •t/J }1111111 .v .-/ ka< 111 a rradlt '111/d l. / /,,,w) ( ..JJ,,, ..,.) (.'1,jfn ' ' '"'' ,, ttdr dr1:t•11 ''" Bai' A' r'rr lf'allt11,, ~;l !)!; 1··. ( . 1'1ovt') Hohb1· (:fuatlu1111 p1111 J/ir /111i.•lti11 .~ /fJ111·'i1n 0 11 Jimm y //'t'M> �Jefferson's Athletes Shine Wrestling LEFT T O R1 c.;11T : B. /.:err. } . lrt'!Jb. B. A·,.~fool. B. Cha1tha111. B. St•a/. C. Prea.r. S. Coo~'. }. .·! krr.<. II". Co_/ky. C . Crulb CEXTrrn: C. 11'/iite . }. B. Ba r11t•.r \\ ' rcstling is no w a 111ajor spo rt at Jefferson. In its lastic comp ~ t i ti on. "13 . .. K,·rfoot, Jin1n1)· .\ ke rs and co :n~ a Io n~ second year, it has pro n·d its,·lf wo rth)· o f t he hig hest Bobby Chea tham ha\'C: also praise. S1arting- with '' g r<·c n ·· boys, Coach :\ick Caner ha s moulded a well-rounded sq uad. \\.all:1cc Coffc)'. seaso n sta rted. and a rc e:q1 ~ctc.I to carturc state titles in their resp~c ti,·e w.:i!:ht class,·s. The res t of th :: sq uad. wa)· since th ,· State :\. A. C. Champio n in the 12 1-pound class. was ou 1sta nding all sc;ison, bt·ing defea ted onl)' o nce in ~c h J- lcam of 1 9 .~9 o ne t o be r<"ll '"nb ~ r" J. through had work an.I d : tcrminati o n. ha,·e ma.1c the Tennis T ennis is a n u p-and -co rnin i: L;1st year' s team was Lynchburg , . .: ry sncccssf ul. sport. was the fi rs t team to go do wn befo re the Jdl's, 6 - 3, t h,·n Dan,·ille defeated us, next Lynchburg College 5 - .~ . J. \'. wen t down . The n J.)·nchburg wa s whipped agai n, 5 - +· The bo)·s trimmed A ndrew Lewis to t he tllll C o f 6 - 0, which \\'<I S In the tinalc, a slau gh ter. L )·nchburg Collei::c fea ll'd , 7 w:1s de- 2. L 1: l·'T TO · R u:1rr: (.'o(ll"h <:.II'." Rudy " R11hrdaw:.. ) . S hc11 .. . (.'. T ri{>{>r<'r . .J. P,·,·k. F. .1/ar1i11 . } . Board, J. I .of,.,., (.'. (.',.,·ftrr111 I> . .\/,·r,-/w11t . II . 8 11J:c11. II. !'at( �We Learn to T he G .. \. ,\. is a n orga11izatio11 h:n·in.i: as its j!cncra l aim the sup port and pro11101io11 of ,·arious l'X l ra-c lass acti,·itil·s which a rc an outerowth of the school pro!!ram of rh~·s ical education. and thi s y<"ar's special aim is the Jl·,·dopnwnt of ,!!OOd spo rtsmanship. The Club is und e r the ll·aJcrs hip of Prt·sidcnt J lclen Cas1ros. \'ice PrC"sidc·111 '.':ancy Roo ker. Sccre tar~· Hc 11r Stricklc·r. Trcas urn I laze( .\lart in and .\ l rs. Z iroff. ach-isor, assisted b,· .\(rs. Gr<·c·nll·~-. .\round the ,-ca r with eirls' sport s w1· !ind rnllc,·ball iakin.i: th e spolli1:ltt in th l" fall. \\'c: Sl'c thl' hono r tl"alll in a pn·ganw warm -up ( 1). T hl' Junio r Champs grin proudly (2). 11 has hl"en srn·ral years since klfs ' Girls ha\'t· won till' <:O\N<'d t itlc ·or ·· Ci t , . Ll'al?ut· Champ$." This the~· accomp lislwd h~· <·dcini.: out ir' '"'JI' \'•t111·'" '' ' .1 . , , ,,,,,., u,. '\· { \·ir~~ki"'~. 11\lro \, fl ..'1t1rlr'll. . f fo,,1,:,·r . P . !furrow ... 11 l1 •111J \ 11 1 II·\ H\l J ('II . 11 .\/ \1 1/• 11 1/.11.Ji,.I· " ·~ , J . 11'1111.•hm.J. / J N ·· • , · . . . '' ' ' J · .\/,tttrk '""'•' I• H' 11'''· H. X ··a1/11111"k · •· ' I ' "'-J iii< I·1 \'h.I· I H I I fJ /(,,, , j . • I \1 111t1J. 11. IJ, 11./,,. I t: \ ,.,11 iuiw/.· ~~·//~_\:, /·.. U u/1' '> . J . .\!'"'rt, 11111 ' ' J . ll/11td1ea•I · 11 //. Hrh ul ( 11 \ I _.I /; /,.//.' I \/ 1111tl· I·. /fof, \, U. , \f, I I ,\I '\ //,,,,,, ,. J . lt'h ,· .,· 1 �Play Together the fa\·on:d Shackelford-Cox and Senior Tea111s in heated on·rti111e ,::amcs. W e catch the mood or basketball as the juniors practice '· u ndrr-t he-basket" s~ratq:r~· (3), th1: seniors relax at halftime (;), and tlw sop homo res practice foul shoo1ing (7). I la1: :ie:iin the .Juniors :ind St·niors haulc for the ch:impionship, and thi~ rear tlw .Junio rs arc th e fovoritcs. Badm inton is the mos1 1.•njor:ibk ~port. \\·c sn· tlw toss of tlw coin for choice of sen ict• (8). Otlh·r sprinj! acti\·itit·s include bowlinl?, swi111mint::, d1.·ck l<·nnis. softball. lt'nnis. :1ml paddle 1ennis. Yo u can·t t1.·ll who has won this paddle tennis i::ame h~· 1h..ir 1.•xpn·ssions (9). But i1 was a i:ood ga111<· and tlu·r art' still i:ood fri l· mls lwc:111s1.· th•·r arc good sports. SHo;\IJ Ro\\: 1'. CollhH, I·:. /fo/,•(, .J . .\laurl..· N . \',·"tlunc/.: . .I. lt' h1f1·/t,·a.f, Ii. l/ ,·mll'ir/,', IJ. lfr1• f1'. .I . .\ Joor,._· />• .\ lc / .,·uw''' .I. S/11ilfk/,·, / '. !.\'11th T iit HU l<n\\ · '" · Notcliff,-. .\ / . .\ l i/1•,, : .I. /\f'I/,·\•, \ ". . \ f>u., tulou .I. (hn,,·nbr·u \', I>. l~:o·nm•\, l '. , (1111/ . .\ / , S. l/u;.,,,-r. ,-.,·. .\lo/Im\': J . 111//i.-Jm Fn1 I< I It Ru\~: \ . (,' r1•1·11t:. J ·. l'af\r•I, J_. <?ur')', R . Frith . .I. ( ·l'tll ;,,, /,,•,,,/, I\ /)\imm1,f , 1-.. H111sc• ficld . I· . .'\n1u11frr~ . .\/. Smrth B , ... ..::t· 111 \I 1 : /l Huuot(''· .I ....;pr i11J.:f,., P . .\frl .011orc , .\/ . "\, 11 0 ,,,,.,, \ I ·' ""'"· /·. ,·,utmlo' ' · \1 11/lory . .I. ( 'ru i~l1<•11d, \ , \ /•mlolou s. I J\U\H '\ lti'\ ' /( lh n1lncJ.:, .I. "'"''°~· /fo!n . .I . \ l oc>r,, .I . 11'1111, ; . !'io 1•11n\HllU· /:,.,,,, •• . p '"" ' 1 T1 '' '~ · /·.. H. '''"'', .I . llam(Jtmz. II . < tnlrc.h, .\ . Hook,·r. /~. S tnckld �l We Honor Those Citizens �Whom We Consider Outstanding �- -- - --- - ----· - -- -- - - Cl aSf 13,. a 11 1-:; HETS Y :..t .\llKl .EY .l/ ost / lt/l/dso1111· 11. :\ J. Co\" I '.'\ <:TO '.'\ Senior Class Mirror - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - --- - --- -- - - -- �---- - . - ... .I/ ost /, ikdy to S ucc,·,·d CRACE D.\IU.1:q; >.: ELS01\ BE:-;To:-; C 1 n·:11r1.ER .\lost f"asatilt: STRATFORD B .\R:-;Es L\IU. SKEl-::\S .llost Talented .\bRTll.\ !\:-;:-; S:\YDER D ,\:-;:-;y LY:-;CH �.llost Popula r J ,\:II ES LES TER 1 AL'.11J\ BELL B est l 11for111ed STEPllE'.'\ LI C llT E'.'\STEl :X : \oR:llA \\'ADE .llost T ypical So1iors J o 11:-: PEEK J3 ,\RB,\R ,\ Jh:1.1. r I J '• �.llost J :,'11trrtai11i11g BETTY BAKER \ V1 LLIJ\:\I PURKEY .l/ ost A thfrt ic Cutl'St Cou pfr l'\.\:'\CY BOOKER jAC KIE jOllN SO :'\ FRA:\'K >.L\WYER DoK BooT1 1 .,:[ 107 I-> �Snow (}ueen,1948 �Madonna,1948 BETSY \ L\RKLEY �Our Proposed Success Must Fol low School 1 Over at la11.' . 3 Onr Ch ivalry~ r, 2 i 7 fft,u· /JO The rvha rd <1/ rc1,,./t . T/i,· l/uma n T1,uch . . . 5- Co111111u11i11g with f..·ature . 1111•nt ha/! . . . )''JU ,f,,[ . . �SENIORS lh:·i-ry GoRnON :\1.1.~1 .\~: General. EsT11 ER .l El\~ J\~1ALONC: Com111erciaL KA1~1. K11rnY . \ XuEKSON: General. PATRICK lovA:-: .\ NnRE\\·s: Gc• nc ral: Bi blt: i\ss.,111hlr. ;+S. D1mwoo11 I A~n:.s A:-ITER: Gem:ral: Thee I Si n,... · ': C hi ef Jus tice, ·.~S. JAMJ::S ()1~11nu Hi-Y. '+8-'.~9. 1\r0sTOLol': G1m.ALU 1:-11:: DA\'IS Ar1T111nc D. f·:. Club. ' +7-'+S. •·Of 1 cndcmic: \ Gc.:ne rnl; R vssi-: 1.1. :\i·s-rr:-ix l3Ac11: G en eral. lh:rry A t.rci-: l ~1\K E1t: G<·n c ra l : Y-T..:cns, '+IJ-'+9: .\ l instrd. '48; "Our Hc:ins wc rt• Ym1ni: and Gar." '+S: l~nglish Litcrnture .\ssemblr. '+S: "Th e- Chimrs." '+8: Valc·n · tine J\~scmb l y, '.~<): " \Vhy I ;1111 a Bachelor," '4-<J: "Of Thee I Sing," '48. R.\Y \\ ' 11.sox 1 3ARllOVrc General. lh:vE1u.v F 1 :->c1s l l,\ll:-11:'.~: Acade m ic: u\ Cl1<•e rle:idi:r , '+S-'+<): .\I inst re l, Spri llJ?, '+8; Latin .\ ssemh ly, Spring, '+S: Senior Y-T ccns. ' +7·'49: Chcc· rlc.:ndl' rs' Assembly, '48; R e,! Cros~ Rc.:p rescntali,•c, Spring , '+9· STRATFCHW :\ 1tNOLO BARNES: General; Choir, '+S: J unior C lassical L<'llRllC, '47: F l1·11r-d1•-l,rs. '.J.8-'-1 9: . l mru Staff, '+S : l'uct ry Editor, . lt11r11, '+•): Annual Staff, '-111: .\ libdo, '+S; Senio r P l:iy, '48: Tre11s urer, 1Jome Room. '.i.S; .l ou rna li i; n1 Asscmbl~·. ·.11': 1 \nn111tl D cJic:ition Ass..:mbly, '47; 1-'n·nch .\sse mbl~·. '.~S : Superior Ratin;<. l'uelr~·. '.i.S: Outsu111ding Ratint!, Poct r~·, ·.~9: .\linst rl'I , '.18. ll.u1PT01' Ro111mT BAT E~. lit.: i\c;id"m ic: l ln111e Roo111, 'l're:1s11rer. '+6; Student Covl'fllllll.' t1 t Rt•prcsc 11 1ati1·t·, '+S: Juninr Clirn,:icnl l.ea t!u<., '.J.8. ~L\llT llA . \ :-1~1~ BA1'LS: Gcuc ral : 0. E. C lub, '.i.S-'+<J. JAnJt11!1,. 1:<E Lim BECK" 1 T11: .\ cadt·mic; Presidt•n t Scic•11cl' Cl11b, '+H-'+t); Y-T e1•11s, '.i.<1: Junior C lassical Lt•a):!UC, '.J.7·'.j.S. .\L~1 1\ \ ·1RGl1'IA Hi;1,.1.: :\cadrm ic; Choir, '.i. 7-'.~•1; " '.\ likad<•," Lead, '.i,!l; Cht·crkadl'r, ' +7- ·.i.9: 1kaJ Chccrh•adc- r, '.i.S-'+9 : Y -Ti:~ n s, '+fr-'.i.7: Sec rcrnry, 1lom<' Roo111 . '+7: Journa lism Asscmbh-, '.i.S: l\:p Assc·111b lics, ',p'49; R11a1111f:e R ;1111u11 S1aff: Junior Cla;;sic;d l.c •11g-ue: I lo norablt· '.\len t ion, Statt· .\n Co11 tt'<l, '+7: De' o tional Ch:ti ritl:ln, llo1ne Roum, '4 8- '-1.•1: l\aticrn:tl 1lono r Soc iety. HA1tHA 1 Li-:r-: lh:1.1.: Academic: Chcc:rv1 l1·ader, '48- '-1.cJ: Snow Queen, '+8: F oot ba ll Qnet• n :\u endant, '.fR: H ome Room , Scc n •t i~ ~)'.' '4R-',·f'I: Ho nw llon111, Trc·;i~urer. '+7; l - l ('ens. +7· :\ot1A1 I i;AN H1111,1;: G c nrra l ; " \\ 'h,• A 111<' l'hin1cs R :in11,'' \'crs<'-Spcaking Chuir, '4H, "./AcK" B1 s1101•: : \c:1Jl'111it:; \ ' ice Prl'siden t, I lu111c Room, Fall. '4 6: President l lo111c• Room, Fall, '47; J unior Classirn l League, fall , '+6, Sp rin q . '+S: Student Go,·crnm c nt Reprcsc nra1i1·c, Spri ng. '+7: \'ice Pre~ idc n t, H o111c Room. Spring, '.J.8. Fr.ovo Eo\\'ARU Hi-Y. ' +S-' .J.9· ~\ cadcmic; Bi::xn.1 : ,v DA vrn S-roxi:: 13ER:-IJ\flll: Comme rcial: B11nd, '.i.6-'48, Li brarian, '+7 : :\II -State Band , '.i.S·'.J.9 · lh1tox !31 \llTON B1.Ac K: 1\ cadcmic: IIomc Room Represcnt:iti1·c, Sprin1?. '48: Hi-Y, '+8-'+9 : Spa nish Cl u b, ' 48-'+9: Vice President, Science Club, '48-'49: "Our !lea n s \\'ere Young an d Gay." D ONA LD B1tVCE RLAC I Academic: Band, C '+4-'+9. Secreta ry, '.i.S-'.i.9, Sccretarr Trcnsurcr, '+7-'+S. President, '.i.S·'+<J ; :\11 St :tlc Bands, '.~7-'.i.9; Solo C larinetist, '48'+9 : Excellent Rating. Clannet Solo, .\lusic festival. '47: Editor-i n-Chief. Annua l, '+9: Short Art icles Editor, . .fc11r11, Fall, '+8 : Rl'd Cross Club. '.i.6-'.i.7; ·· Escapades." '.i.S: .\lusic: Parades. '+7-'+9: "'.\likado," ' +8. \Y11. L11 \J Hi:::-;RY BLACKARD: Ac11dt·mic; \. Hi -Y, '4.6-'.i.S: } crf!a10 11 ,\'m·;, Businc•ss Staff. ' .j.6·'.j.8; Stncknt Go,·ernm.:nt. '+8: Pa rts in " The .\!ask," '' .Jnm: Eyre " : Priest in ·'T he Ch i111 cs," '.i.7-'+8; Throttlcbonom in "Of Thee I Sing"; . -lcor11 StafT, ' +7-'.i.S; 1 -kironiinus Day , ' +8. \IA1w1 s fEi\X B L.\ CK\\'llLL: Genera l: Substitute ~-!oni tor, ' 48: D. E. Club. '+7-'+ll. us ,\ur-:1.E B LAN K1:::-:s1111•: Do1 Gcnc.:ral: D. E . Club, '+9; Y-T.:ens, '47-'+8; F. H . A.. '48. GRETA JEAN Bo1.1.1Nc: Gl·neral: Drum '.\lajo rcttc, '.i.6-'+9; .\lusi c:il P:trndc, '+7-'.19: .. E sc;ip:11lcs." ·.1-7. A1t1 ·Tus l ~OLT: G c-ne ral: F. H . A. , Social n C:ommittN·, '+8-'+9; .\linstrcl, '+7· \Y 1t.t. l i\~I DA vrn Bor,T. jR. : ~ .\ XCT .\IAE BooKl!ll: General. Go::na;d; \ "ollev-- b111l , lhskctba ll Teams. '+7- '.J.9: \ "ollt•yb:1il. Baskt't bal l. Softball, Play Days, '.i.7-'49; Y -Teens, '+7: .\ lonogram. :'\ u111 crals, .I . \ ward, Pin and Guard: H o nor \ 'o ll eyba ll T ..am, '.p-'+9; G . .\ . .\., '47-'.~9, \' ice l'rc:~iden L, '.i.8-'.i.9. Dnx Cw\Ut>c l3oon1 : General: Prl~sidcnl, 11omc Room, '+6-'+S; \ ·:1rsi1y J Club, '+6'.J.8. Sl'crct:irr, '+7: F ootball T e;1111 . '+6 -'48; Baseball. '47-'.i.9. BoswE1..1..: .\ cackmic: Choir. '+6-'.i.q; '.i.S: Y-T.:i:ns, '+6-'.i.7: •· J-1 • • S. \1. P inafore." '+l): .J o11rnalis111 . \ ss«mbly. F:1ll. '+C•: \ 'akn t inc .\ ss.:mh ly, '.i.9: •·Chilli I'S" .\ sscmblr, '41\-'+8: l!ome Room, Secrct;iry. . \ NN "~likado." '48-'.i.9: H i-Y, ' +S-'+q: Christmas Asscmblr, '.i.S; "H. .\ !. S. Pinafore," '+9 · ./1 \CQL'ELll\E .\ xi; lhtrr: G eneral : Club, '+S-'+9· D. E. 13ARDJ\RA A:sNe: l31tow~: Academic; Student Go\·crnment Rep rcscntati\·c. Spring. '+S: Sp11nish C lub; Y-Tccns, '.i.6-'48. Hvc11 EwRto<;E l3Row:s, JR.: General: Treas urer, Homl' Room, '46-'47: Hi-Y, '47'41), Corresponding Secrctarr, '.j.S-'+9· :\'ANCY LEE BRowx: Gene ral: "Of Thee I Sing." '+8: Ch ristmas Pia~·. '.i.S. WARl\E:-1 H owAR.D BROWN: General ; P rl'sident. Hom<' Room, Fall, '48; Treasurer, Hom.: Room. Spring, '+9· ~.~THALi!> BRYANT: G.:ncral: Choir. '+6·+9· Sccr.:tary. '+7-'+8: Y -Tccns, '46-'47, Program Chairman: Home Room. Secretary, '.i.6-'+7. \'ice President, '.J.7·'.i.8: '' .\likado." '48: "H. '.\ f. S. Pinafore," '.J.9: Journali sm .\ ssemb ly, '+6 : ''Chimes" ..\ssc111blics. '46-'+7; :\lonitor, '.i.S: :\linstrcl, '47. .\l.\RCARETAXN Buc i;:t,Es: Gt•ncrnl: D . E. Club. '48-'+9· LAL.RA LE E 13un:>:ETIE: Academic: Choir, '+G-'.J.9. Sccretar~· of Choir. '+S-'+9: Xational H o nor Society; Junior C lassical Ll'ag uc: :\ linstrc l. Srrin,1?. '.p; ''.\likaJo," Spring, '+S: "l-l. .\ l, S. Pinafore." Spring. '.~<):Christmas .\s~c mhlr. '+G-'+S: Jtinior T-'rdcct, '+7-'+8; SC'nior Prciecl. '+fV .j<). .\LF IU:n P. Bnmows: .\cat.lcniic: Science Cluh. '.i.s- ·+q; Spanish Cll1b, '4S-'+<>· E1.\A Lot 1se CADn: Ge1lc.!rnl. .\loL1.1i-: l.ot· Cu.11c;i-:-1 : .\ cadl'mic: \'ice Prcsidrnt, llo 111 t· Roqm, '+6-'+o: Y -' l\·c:ns. ·+<1-'4•J. Tn·3s11rt·r, '.if>-'+v: .. '.\likado ": Jun ior Class ic:il J.c.:at-ui:. '+ll-'.J.9: Pl:ir Production .\ ssv111hi1·: f u1m1 ~li:<m .\ sscn1bh· : "Chi111cs'' .\ ss.:111hl;·. ;+:<: Rflfl1wl.-.- R11111111i R.:prcscnt11ti1·c, '.fl>: Sen io r Pi ny: .. H. '.\I. S. Pinafore," '.i.9 . \\'onll \' 10 11..,. CA~ll'BV.LL: Gcnn:il: Vice Prcsl,k11t, · 110 111<' Room. '+.~: Prcsi,!cnt • llom<: Roo m, '+S: \ 'ice Prc~ident \ "arsity ·• J" Club: Foo rhall, '+.i-'+5• '+R: State A . .\ . L·. C'hantpio n, \,\ rcs liing, H)1-1'011nd Class, '+R: Bet111•1 in Jo urnalism :\sscmbl~·. ilf '+R: Chuir. '+'i· T en C,,;-.;:sAIJAY: Gene ral: Band, '.~6-'+8: ·· Chin11•s,'' '+<i: .. Of Thee l Sin!!.'' ·+s: .. Esrnp<ld1·s," ·+,O: ; Tht1rnrn11.J -\.\ . rii:.-ht C:1111p~1i)!n, '.i.8 : \ "ii:e :\ l<1rl1r. Sn1ckn1 Go\·crn m (·nl Dn~, '+•1: Treas urer, !fume: Roo ni, '+9. Roni::1n· IR\'IX C .11u•r.1t: Gt:nl'rn l: ./rffr.r- '-17 -'.~S. 511 11 .\ .1':11 ;. Rt•purti.:r. '+ti-'.i.9. .\ IARY .) AN • Bc>w1. Es: Gt'11eral: ··Young ·: Ro11nc1ki.! Si n,_;:;," Fall, '+7: Tn•Hs11rl!r. I lt11 11 t· Rooni, ' 4li-'.j.7; .\ lonito r, '.j.7: Y-Tct•ns. '46'.~S. Tr1•ns11rcr. '+6-'.p. ~OK.\IA l.1 1 C .\lt1W1.1.: Gcnl!ral: Choir. ·: ·: ·+7-'.J.9: "I l. '.\I. S, l 'i11 afu rc." '.~<1: Y T .:cns. '+7-'+8; ":\llkado": " Chi111 l•s " . \s~c·nihl ~· ; Choir .\ sscn1hly: 11is tricL :\l11sic F..:'sti\ <11. '47-'.jll. lu11 N \ tCTOR llowl'lrn: .\ endemic: Choir ·.i.~-'411: . lrnrn Srnff, '49: l'n·sid l'nt, Ho111~ R1 ·T11 Room. ·+7-'+8: Rcpr.:sc ntati\.: Su1dc111 Gl•1 ·t'rnnwnt, ·.~1\-'.i.7: Red Cross Rcprc~e11ta t i,·e;:. R ottEKT <~ 11 l )!> Lo 1rn,\lx~· C..\10: Gent'r;tl. GARLA)ILI CAs~ll LI.: Gc.!ncr~I. �H ELEX Eurrn CAs·rnos: .\cad cmic: Band. '+6-'+9, .\ ssistant Librarian, ' +7-'.tS, Sccrt·tary-Trcasu rcr, '+8-'49 : .\kmber All-Stntl' Band, '+S-'+9: j unior Classical LcaJ!uc, '46'+9: :\lonitor, '+7-'+S, Head .\lonitor. '48'+9: \ 'ollcyball Honor Team. '+6-'+7· Captain. '+6: Baseball, Captain, '+7: Paddle Tennis Champion, '+7: Basketball, ·+6-'+9· Captain . '+S: Pinit-Ponz. Badminton, Bowlin!!, '46-'+9: President, G. J\ • . \ .. '+R-'49. .\L\RY j.\XE CATASC:A: ,\ c:1dc111ic: s..crctary-Trcasurcr, Home Room, '+6-·+7. Treasurer, Home Room. '.~7-'+S; Spanish Club. '+9 : :\[onito r, '48-".w. .-\xx EL17.ADE'fll C.\THJ; \': Gcncr:rl ; Y-T ccns, '+6-'47; Red Cross Reprcscn tatin:, '+S-'+9· H ARRY Kr.:-:x1·:T11 C\Yw OOIJ: Treasurer, Bible Class, Fall, '48. General; .R<;>ur::1 !\ xcLr. C1rnAT11,u1 : .\ caJcm ic: n Hi- ~ , ·+7-'+9. Cha plain, '+7-'4.8, Sccrcta n ·. '+S-'49; .\loniLo r. '.p-'+9: \\"rcs tlin!f Tca~1 :17-'49:, \ ·a r~~ly "J "'.Club, '48-'49; 'Football I .:am, +S: \ rcc Prc:!1dcnt. J-l onrc Room, '+7. C HARLES .\ llLEx C 111rn1c General. BA~HAM .\ xx <;:LA~K: .\ caJcmic: Ju nio r ~1ass1cal Lcal?ul', +r,_ 47; •·Escapades," '+7+S: .·l flJrn Staff, '48: .\'t:v1, .\ ssistant Circulation .\ lanai:re r, '48-'49: Studtnt Co,·crn!nent R~rrtscn tati,·c, '48-'49; \ lonitor. '+8.i.9: .. \\ hr I am a Bachelor": Sccrc:tan-. Spc~ch D~partmcnt, '.i.9: Y-Tccns, '.i.f>-'49: Bus111ess Staff, \ ~c·1: ·'OfThl'c l Sinn"· ··Chimes" .\ ssc111bly. - · , S~·£ PnLLAltU Cciua.: G1·ncral: Y-Tccns. +5- .i.fi. , P;H·L I l.1 '~"-".- C?r· n.v.: Gl·ncral: Choir. •.i.ri~ +7; 1-~1 - ) .•4r•-4!!:. h1~1tb;ill ·1 :1";11n . ·45 _ .i.7. B~sk~ rhall r1,n111, 4 5- .•r.; Jun1rir Rcrrl'scntat1H· •. :fr,,,,,,. .. C?ur I lea ns \\'c· n· \'nunz ant.I 0a~". .\ lakc-Lp; I form· Roon1. PrcsiJcnt, 45- -1-1: \ 11-St~l~· Footba ll T l·an1. ·47; »11-S.uw:. '.!asl!ba ll , I 1::i111 . ·.•8; Pn·sidl'nt. \ ars11y ). Clu,b. 4R- 4'J: \ lon ir o r, '+7-'+8: Basl!ba)I I 1::rn1, +'•-'·l'J· SA1.1.v L1·.i:: Cr1111c C1·ncr:il: 'l'n·asun·r Sophon.1tm: Clas.•. '4(1-'47 : crt·I~ r~·. J 11 nio~ C lass . . ·•7-,4H:. SlUd~·nt C r1\ l'rn111l• r11 Ri·prl·s~·.nla lj'""· +7- +8: I n·f1·ct \ lc111 lwr. '4X-'+9; \ 1ct I, n•srt.k·nt. J _f,V!"" f«m111. ·+k-'.i 9 : .\ loni tohr? J'.all,, +x: .~ -.r~·"11 R. ·46-'.i.I!: .. \\'hr t lH· c 11111~ 1,an,t!. +.,; s ••111111l•c l<.111111111 . '+{,, ~7; ..J'.l1·11 r-d1:- f.y,. ·.~ 7 '.i.H: "()[ Tlwr I Sm~. .i.i<. s.. B1.rn· JA'\'J. Cww1·.1t: Gc·n<-ral; S1·trl'lan· lr,1111: R"oni, '.i.7.• "\\ l~r 1hl· Chin1..s Ran:::·· +7 ; \1111s1n·I, +fi: Studc·nt Gon·rnnwnt !{l·~rc~•·11tatin-, '+H: EJittJr, D. E. Club +8- 4<;. ' ! Jent, '+7-'4fi : Hi-Y. '+7-'4•). \ "in· l' rni.!1·11 1. '+S: A C1m1 Swff, '.i.R-".j.<J; .\11111i 1or. "411. B,\llllARA 111 '\' I l \11111' C. 1 l 1\'l'\'Ul'n": Gc·1wral· \ ic•· Pn·,id•·111 1101111· l<.11r1111, '.~r, ·+7: Sr ud1•u1' l•11111nl ".~ 7 "4>1: S1·111•1r c:ru,~ Pia\", "4x . ·-<>f l'fw• J Si11l!, .. ' 1>o1· ·• \\ Ir} 1· :110 a Bi1dwlc1r' '..H . ,l u11rr1ali~111 .\ s,"C·111bl\ "48, .J 1111111r Cl:1s;iral L1·11u1w, \i ic-1· l,rc,J C··ni·r;il. .\l11.111tEU .\ ;>;xt.lrt. C1t1'il'I: c;nu ral: F. 11. \ ., '4 1-·4 ;. ·.1 "-··l'I· Secretary, En:?lish Cla~s. ·4x-·.i·>· Librar~· Cl ub. '+1 : B£:>TOX El·c~:xE C1tn11·1.1.1t: .\ c:i1lt-111ic: EJitor Shon .\nicll's .. J.w11. ·.17-·4s: .\ cri' 1 tics Editor . .\111111:11. '+7-·41 l' ri·,id1·111 I l.. 11w 1: Room. '+7- '+8: Latin Cl11h. ·.i.;-·4s: I Ii ' . '.18 ·.j.•) : Ediror-in-Chid . . / r11r11. ·-1 x-·4•): '\.1ti1111:d Hono r Socil"t}", '.p1: .fo11rnali-n1 '-'"111hl~, '+S: Scicncc Cl ub. '4H-'+•1. Do/ti s .\11 E cl'~Dll;>;c.s: C111111111•r1:ial: \ltl Sl'cn: tary-Tn:asu rcr, I lo nr r.: Rn11111, '4f>-'.l>i: SwdenL Gm·cri1111r.: nl Rcp rcsr.:11w 1i1·1·. '.1H'+9: .\lonitor, '.i.7-'49. BE·1 ry 1.m·rsE D ,\\'1 ~: .\ C11Jl'111ic·: ) 11 11inr · Classica l l.c:ti,!lll', ·.•(1-' ..1'1: Ju11inr a11d 'S1·11io r .,,,,,,,/.,· Y-Tcl·ns, '+C.-'+•J : .\ l onit or, '.•1>1-·411: N Ru111n11 Staff. '+S. Lois .\IARn: D.\ VIS: Cc•n .. ral: I lo111c Roo ni RcJ Cross Rcprcsrn t:Hin·. '+:7-·.,s : D . I·'. Club. '+8-'49. 11·ral. Ro 111x Rm 11;R D EA 111:o.;(;; G.. 1 Jt:AX Lons1; Dr;c K: Club. ' +8-'+fJ· l.1·ncr:il: D. I·:. Br.rn· JoE DEn:r,1c Gcn1·r:1l: \ ' icr.: l' n·•iJcnt. He.mt: Room, '+;- ·.is: Trl·:1~1m·r, J 1111iur Class. Sprin!!. "48: \ 'ice· l' r1-<idc·n1, $1•1rn1r Cl:iss, '+s-·+c1: }t'jf,.,1..11 .\ r:1 <. B11•inc·~' St.1tf. ·.i.7-'.i.•» Co-Circubtinn .\ l1111ni;!.:r. '48- '.i.•1: Y-Tl'cns, '+l>-'+<1: Choir, Fnll, '+i· Sprinl!. '.i •J: .. .\l ikado." ·+s: .. Chi1111 '·· .\ •~t·111hlr. ' 4X: \"alcntin~ .\•~c·111hlr. '.1•1: Suh- \ln11itrtr, F:dl, '.i-~; " I I. .\I . S. J>inaf•m·.'· '.1< 1. f".n:r.v:-.- )>,,1 ·1.1x1. D1.L1u.n: .\ cnd .. ru ic: Cl;1>sical l... ;icu'" '4f1-'+•1 : R<'pn·· 51.:nt atin·. N 11111111/.;t k •.1111111. F .~ 11. '.1r1: Sl'cn·tar~-. Hilik IJ l!p~rt11w111., 1-":rll, ·.• 7. J oni11 r .\1111 ir, I.a,,._ fJi..I L\n,:-;: School Rt•!! im·r. \\"11rrr,•rn11: \l l)n itnr, '47 -'41-t •\ x:>:E G,.n,.r:rl: I lii:h 1)1._:o;.,.,.'\ ; Rrr11E1t1l.- Lin·. Dr:\\': Ce111·r:rl : l.ihra rv Cl11h. '+_;-'.~f,; Basl' bnll . '.jf1- ·.i.7: \\ " rt·s 1Ji11 ~. ·+7·'+8: Fn· ndr Cl ub, '4.;;-'-17. f,\YJ( \l1 LJ Jl1Jo.1J Dr t t.:l·. n~t•'\': G.-nnnl: Y-T tt·ns. ·.i.r•-'+ll : Bihl.· Pr11duct i1111, '+8. Jovc 1o Li,.i:: Dre" h1<.;ox: G.. 111·r:i I. J,\\IES H. D11.1 : Ge1wr:il: D. I·'. . Cl11!., .o:-1 '+X-'+<J. Rt:c.1x.\111 L1·"x D1 \'t l" ' Cv111111nci;d: Lshcr, School l'ro:tr:111h, '.i7-'.j<;. \\' 11.f.IA~I C1.111c1,, JAl<Jl t-.11'\t Co1•1 '\'flAV~.lt: C1·nrr:il. Rnl Cr;," R••pr•·.,·1llati1:1· ·+--·+r•· I). I· ... Cl11h, '.i.7 ·+x \\ rirk 111 'c,,,Janc<: I )lhc1•. 1H. .I r·:,\ X Crff ,\ '> \': G111.1•>1t1J D1x<1': (;1·111ral. 11.\KllAK.\ ·' "°"'· D rm<,u": G ..1i.·ral: Choir. ·+r1-·411. Lihr:irian. '.i.H".i.•1: ·· \lik:1dr1.'" Lt·ad. "48: ·• l·:scapaJ1·s.'· '.17; Sl'ninr Pin~, l.1·ad, '+ll: Lihr:.rr Ch1h. '+11-·47: Y-T1·1·1i,, '.1f1 '41<: ··Chinw•·· .\s«·mbl~-. ' -1- f1 '+><: " I I. \ I. S. l'inaf.,n·." ·+·1 : Si ud1•111 Diri·cr,,r. Sl'l'l'C h .\ s5crnhly. '+ii: 1'11 l1li1·<1ti1111 \ ••1·1111>1), '+H. '\r11t\t.\ J 1.A '11 IJ111isr1x: G!'11c·ral. .\LHtV 1.m 1)1> 1.1.1 '1~: c;l'lll' r:t l; ··()f Th1·c I Sin.z ," ·.i.ll: '',Ian.. l·:}rt". .. '.1H. "'l'lw Cl ri111f's," ".1H. {{ JJ2 ~i· :"- .\;>; l 1· 11 \ I.I. D1u"ldl.1.: .\ c-adc111ic : C hoi r, '.1•1: · · C:lii """'" . \ sse111 hlr. '47-'4S: Y-Tn·us. '.1 f• '.1•/. \\"11rl1I Fellowship Ch:iirlll:rn. '4 11: .I uni"r Cl.1>«ic:il l.1.:a1:11c. '46-'49; Ch1.,·rk:1d.-r. ·47··+•1 : j t'lfa.r1111 .\'r:l'! St:iff, '48-'.i.•1: '\:.11i11n:d 111111.. r cicty: .. .\libJo.:· ·.1X: ·· I I. \I. S. Pin.if,.n·:· '-1•>: ·· l·:;c:ir:iJcs. ' "4 7: S.·cr.. 1:try. 1111111.- Ro•un. '+<>· '-1 '' s.. K.\ TllAIO'\'I. Ir\ :\'. D 1 :\'.,\\".\X: 1~11 . 1.1· K 1 sxr I'll Gl'n.:r:il. ))1 X< ,\°": C <'lll'r:ll. R,1\·:1111x11 I·:, 1.1·.".'.I: D1 ·sl.\X : Gc:111·r::il: \ in· l' n· ..id1·nt . I(,,.,,.. Ruum. '4S: l'rcsidl•n t. 11.,,11 .. R11• 1111. ·47: l'n ·sid .. 11t. Bihlc Cl :~ss . :+s: \ a r<i1~· .. .I .. l'l11 i>. '+7-'.i1 F1 ><• th:ill. +6- + . 1; R l 'llAIU.l·.S J-:11\\ ,\IW lbskl·tli:d l, '.f8- '4 1J. ))1 ·:-;x: Gcncr:i l; l·'.1. r'l.,\111·:nc ),\ XI·. Dnrn: .\ endemic; :'li:11i1111a l I l111111r S11cl1·1y. ·.fX-'.j') : \'-Tet' ll~ ..'.p'.p1 ; :'\.-w; p:lf'l· r Sr:llf. '47, t·:xc h:rngl· .l·.d r ~or, '..8 . . \ s,uciau· Editor, '.11): Junror Cl11ss1.~al l."a l!l h-. · .i.t•- '+' 1, S1·cn·t :1ry. '+o-'+7: \ 1 cl' 1'rt hidc111. J 10111,• Run111, '+7-'48: Q11rll anJ Scmll l ln nn r Sn1 .. 1y. '+<J; R1:d .Cross .Rcpre·i ='l'llt.1ti,·1·, '4 H- '4•1: Third l'l t1n'. State L · D. C. l ·:,b:t~· <.'1111t l'sl, 1.f.X. 0 l "" '\' s Ix J.. o· :\I" 1. E1..11111n:: G1•1wral: c1;11ir. '47-'4•1: l'n-<idl'n t. I lu nw R~ 111. '.46; S111d1·111 G m 1·rr11 m·11 t Rer rc:<l'lll:t tr,·l'. +S: Y -T n·ns, '.i.<1- '+7: ".\Ii k:tJo. " 't.X: ··JI. ..\I. S. Pi11afor<'," '.i.•1: .\li11str«I. '.i.7: \ 1c1· l'r1·s1J~ 111. llrnul' Rnn111 . '+7: .. Chi111l's .. . \ ssl'mblr. 48. Roco1.1t En:"xl'. E1.~wR~:: Gl'nt·r:tl: D. E. Cluh. '4X-'.1•1: .\ lcmitor. l·'.1t1 l·.-sox: . . G~!1e.rnl: T la·t· I Sun:. -1-8: Sn1i11r Pia\', St udenl Dirl'C l1>r, l'r<!111r1 .1:r. '.iH: } 1·J/a•;, 11 .\ -.-:N. Ri·purt\'f. '.i S: Sp:1111sh Cl11i>. ·-~X."4•J . DoRllTll Y l. hb Y -'J'n·n~ . '+X".1•1: "(If J1-.x:-; 11·: H1 ..\ :"JJ E 1,\:>;s: .\c;1dcmic: Se~r~1a r~-, 11111111· R110111 , '4<1: 'I -T1"l'll~: +<1- 4~: I1111inr Cl:1>.sic:d L.- :11..:111·. '.~< 1-'..l'I: \ ICl' Pr.1:~1;1 nt, 1101 11 1,. 1{(1., 111 . •4 7: Bihk .\ s,t• r11hl y, .18. .. l.111s En.1.1·x l·:,.,,xs: C:luh, '.i.8-'.j.•J. G t·ner:il : D. Jo:. l'Y:-1T111i\ R l)VK \\·Orn> F 1\R lt: G~nc ral: Chuir. '4H-'4 t1: ·' l'i naforc," '4•): \l1n >t.r~·I. '4X : S t11 dt·11t c;m ·1·rn111t·11t Re1:rl·.;y11 1 at!\ ~. '.17 ; Y-T 1·.. 11 s. ·47.- 4 ,1: .\ l !''ic h·:;t11:al, ,.is; Spanish Cl11h, '+8- '+•1; l lr < r n~~". R :1~1'? I r~: !!ra111. '+8: ".\l ibdn," '+8: ··I h1· l111111 t•s. '4 7-'.jH. ll t'<.11 \1111u; \ x F i,,\ '1'11 1-: tt : G 1·11aa l: !~and, ·+~-'.i.•1: Scil'llCc l'luh, '48-'4•1: \ "ice. Prl',1Jc11.t . I k11m· R on 111 . ·4 r,.·+7· J>r,•sidl'n l, .i.R: .\lus1c ParaJ1•, '.i. ;. ·.i.7-"+•J: \ loni11H. '.i.•i. c~.Xk \\'1"<;TOX F hlH:l .;ox: G l'llC' r:il; R•K•lll. '+H. Treasur.:r._ '411: .\ rt Cl,1si: ,\ $<l'111l>ly, ·.i.x: J.•·ffer<nll .•\ r:N, R1·p11r11·r. \ ~~·~ 1 .1111 \rt l·.d1tt?r: <. h~·1·r­ ll'~dn. "47 -'4•): Iii) , '+<>-'.i.•1: .\l!11strd, -l-7'.i.k: Cit~· .\ la 11 mn·r, St11d1·nt C10\ 1 ·rr1111«11t D a~, "4•1. Pn·~id .. 111, I lnn1t· B1 l\'1'11 ,, 1·:1.\ 1-.1t., 1't:l ·1-. 1 1: Gt•n"rn!: Tr" l'llr1·r I lrn11e • Rrnuu '.1f,. '+7: D. I·.. C l11b. '+:112·+7 • \ •1111·,·11:111 :f\.,1111: l{ad111 i11tu11 ...,. ')',., l·'..\ 111 lh·rw:-; 1'1 "1.1'. r : .\ radt· 111ic; ll i- Y. '+x · ~·1 : )1 111i"r Cl as~inil l.1 •a)_!11e, '47-'+8: \l oni 111r." '+H -'.j() : S11111«n 1 C u\'l·m111cnl R t'l' ITSl' ll l:t Ii \'(', •..~7 "+$. �Ro v EuW.\llll F 11l 'T Z, J11.: G l·1wral : .\ loniwr. '+lV.p) ; I li- Y. ·+s-·+•): B:m~h:all, '.1R-'.11J: lb~k<'th:all. '4 7-'49: \ :a r>it ' ' .. J '. Cl uh; \ 'icc Presiden t , 110111<' R(101;1, '4(1; S1u<lc111 G m·c rnllll' ll l Rc pn·~l' lll a l i \'C . ' 4(1- '.18. Josi::r11 fKA :o:i.:1,.rx G1tA x 1:o:cER• .IR.: G en· er:il : .J unior Cl:issic:tl Lc:ieue; Science Club. .\ I AR1;,\R l.T Bl'l~\\' r. 1. 1. G IV\\'ES : .\ ca, kmic: C lass. Sccrc t:try , '.j.S· '+9 : Home Room. \ "ice Prc-sidcnt, '46-'.j.7: .Ju nior Cla <~i c:il Le:11wc, '+6- '+9: Ro111wke Ro111n11 Staff: . !r'Jrn S tnlT. 149 : J ou r n:ilism Assembly, '4 8: Y-Tl'c ns : .\ rt \\'ork i\ssemhtics, '.i6-'49 ; ;.,r;i tio 11:1l ll o no r Soeit.:1)' 1 '.+9: H i7 h Sc hool Rni iHe r. Se nio r .\ x:-: \l.\ 1tn : F KALI:>: G .-1wr:tl· Y-T<:cns '+6-'+7; " Of T ht'l' I Sin1t." '+fl: S~nior Pl:n·; JrJ!rrJ"ll .\"r:t•J, Rq)Ortl·r. '+7-'49. . l'1(1:c : v C.:A1to1.v:-; F1u 1 -:1'11: 1 c:1<lcllliC' \ s .l·C rl'l:i r~:. R..d <.:rn~-. '+7; y -Tn· n~. ·_..1 ,; I· n·11ch l luh. '+f1- '+•): St·cn·t01ry. Bihlc Cl:iss. K i\Tll LE~:x G IV\CE GREGOR \': Genera l: l',\T:W .\ :-;:-; P 1tox i.: : G<:nt'r:il. D. E. C lub. ·+s-·+9· D n RnT11\' R1::-: Ft 1.n 11m: G c nl· ral. C11A1t1.Es LEE GR v 1rn : G ene ra l: \ ·n rs it )' C lub ; \\'res t!in g T c:un: B:tstha ll , .\I :rn:t1?er, '4 7·'+8 . L1 mx,\1rn .\ 111,To:-: Fl·1,.n11i R: Gt·11cr:ll: l'residt·n t , I Jome Room. '.j.f>-'+fl; Stu<lc11t (!m-.:rnment. '+7· '41! : .\ lonitor, ·47-'+R: ~ a r~1t~· .. .I " Clu h . ·.1S-'.19 : B a~ k \' t h:il l. '+u· 4'). E 1.1/'J\ll t-.T11 .-\x :-: 1 ·: .'\:i ti on:a l Be t:i C luh. Fn.1 l: .E1 Lo is .\ IAcr>A 1,1-.;1; 1 -. Y-Tel·n~. '-1-7-·+s . . . J 1 nY 1 . ~:E c rn Fl'l.r: Gt•ner:tl ; Com 1ttl-rcia l; ,\HHl!IC c\ c:1de 111i c : , J os"1•111 xE Y1:1\ K11 11 v GA RIUcTE : Gc n<' r:il · -: 11.."""'.•ke R 11 111t111 S t:d f, '+S·'.19: j u nio ; l .l ~~s 1 cn I Lc:t)?uc. '45.·.p-1 : .\ lo ni tor, '~8- '+9 : ) - 1 t·ens, '45. '.i 6. . ~ l.\K\' l'ATR1t· 1A G111sox : .\ c:u.h:mic · J rjf1•r.t1J11 Y m•.t, ·4 s-'+c>; . \ ,s11t n1tH' ltt. l'.J1tor, ) tJT••r.r-m X 1 •:c•.r, '.p-'48; Q11 dl :111d Scroll I fo 1 10r Soci N \'; Fit-ur-de·i~ ; '4(1· '.t•J._ St·crl·t :1 r~·. '.J.7-·-1-f!: Y-T cc-n s, 4 1· 17 : :':tl!onal I li)!h School Rl·l!istt.: r ; .\l u111lo~. +,7- +X:_S,·cr1·t:iry-Trl'asun•r. I loml' t~'.'u.m . 47· +8; l· ~l'n~h T uu rn a01l' ll l, '+7- '+9: ·" .1 tton:il I lo nn r So cr t· t )'. l '.~li.tor-in-l'h i~· r._ ! .J u~x n-,, C 11. 1.~s 1•rn: Genera l: . I t.:1:1.1s • . 47- 4 <1: Ri:d Cro:;;; Reprcsc-n t a11.\'l·. +8- -f-<J: .\ lonitur. '4S '+9: Jr/frr.t•Jll .\ "~"'· Rq'nrtc·r. '4X-'4•): .. E~c.ip:idcs," '+8. . R1_ ,\ 1rn u1 l·:1m ·1'\ G 11.1 .on : : G<' rll:r:ll : :ar~ity ''.J" C lt1b: l li- Y: Baskt•tb:il l T eam .j.6· 4 ~ ' R1n r,\ KI> LAWKEXl'~; G 11.~1 0 1n;: G<•11t· ral. ) 1'.c~ . ~0 1t~l'.\ 1' Gn~ 1"u"• : :\ ca d l·m ic; 111-'I , -18 - .j.<) : Sc11•1 l1 11 b. '4.8-' ..I'>· 1cc \\'11.1 1 A~1 ".J" ,,, n ;i E EILl>iXE G 1·snx: .\cadcmic: Rcd Cross lh·pn:sl·nt:11 i1·c. '-+ 7·'+8 : Sud~- I !:ill :'\ loni w r, '+S-·-19 : St11de nt Cou nci l f ~ cp rc-­ senta 1i1·c. '+S-'+() : Roo11okr R 11111 t1•1 Sta ff. '.+S· '49: Y-Tl·cns. '+6-'49; .J un io r Cln~s 1ca l Leal!ul', '46-'49; Sp:tnish Club, '49: .\ fnr~ha \\ 'ash in)?tOn Litera r y Society. ' +6-'+7: Chnstmns Assc n1bly. ' -16 : Edi torin l St aff. Rot111n~·r H ARO l.O CuRwooo H ARRIS: G eneral: Treasurer. Home Room, '+S: ·· Escapades... ·.16 '4 8 : "\\'hy r hc C himes Rang." ·46-'48: C h~i r Christm a6 Assemb ly, '4 7-'48 : ;\lusical F csriv:i l, '+S: Choi r, '+6-'+S; "' :'\ fikado." L c:id. '+S. II ER~1A 1' G E1\E H ARRI S: General : "0i T hee I Sing ," '+S: J ou rna lism ..\sscmbh-, '+S; " Our H t-:1rts \Vere 't'o u ni? nntl G:i r.i. '+8: .. \\'h,· I :im a Bnchclo r,'' '.j9; C hrist111:1 s :\ssen1b ly, Prod uction S ta ff, '+S: ./coni Staff. '+S-'49. JM1Es .\ IAc K H ARRIS : General : ./rnrn St;dT, '+S-'.+9 : Science C lu b , ·-18·'.J.9 ; 1-li-Y. '+8-'49: Subs titute .\fonitor. '+S-'+9 · .\I ARC.\ RET .\ x x HA RR1sox: G ener:il; L:i tin Club, '48: Treas urer. D. E. Club. '4S_.49 : Preside nt , Hom<: Room, '48. R1 c11ARD Dl'R \\'ooo HAR Rr sox: G ene ra l: F ootball. '46-'.j.8: Basebnll, '46-'+8 : \ 'arsi t)' "J ·· Club. '4 7_.4S. l-h:x1tY B 1.x·rLE Y H,,11 ~: G en crn l; . / ror1 1 Staff. '48-'4<); f lcur-de- Lys. 14 7-'4 8; Chr.ist 111ns Assl'mhly. '+7-'+I!: French .\ sscmbly, 48. G1rn .u.0 1 :0: 1~ P E:-: wrrA H A1L EY: G t•nern l. B i>rrn J-L\lllf' tEL.D: G t·nera l: L a ti n Cluh. '.J.7-'+S; Y -T l·cns. ' +7-'49: feffer.1011 .\'~1n. Business Stnlf. ·+9 : Bor~· Guidance Oflicc. '48. I l.\1, 1. · Gi:nnal: So.phomort.: Pre fret: j u11ior Prcfl'cr: Choir. '4S-'49 : " Esc:1p:1JC's,'' '+S: ".\l ikado": " I I. .\ I . S. l'i n:tfo rc ": '\ n1io 11:tl Honor Socil·tr; Bible Assc111hlr. IAc-Ql'ELl :O:E \ -1R<:rXIA .\ IARtE F1t,\ xc1 H.u1.: ;s Y-Tel'n>, ·+6·'+•>: S111dcnt Rql rl'st· 111at i1 "· Fal l. '+8. .\ 1 111n11 ,, Comn1C'rcial; Gon·rnm<.'nl f'At't.1XE HA1.1.: G c nern l. l-:1.1"' .\ L\ I' l L\ LSEY: Gl·ne ral: Librar~· Club. ·+6: Junior Cla$s:cal Lca_!?uc. '46-'+9: .\ lanh:i \\':1shi11.e-ton Li1cr:ir~· Socictr. '+6'.p: " \\"hr the Ch imes lbn!.!," l'r~p Cont· 111ittl'l', '+R: Scil· ncl' Cl11 h. ·.~<· : .\lo1111 or, '-11 1: P n·ijidc nt. Bibi<· Class. '4 9 . :t hil· :-. ll'nt i•m. N . S. R. I'. Cn ntt.:S I, 148. 110 1\';\RD \ lt:.RTON l!A~llLTOX: .\ c:idcmic: Christmas .\ sst·mhll·. ·+7-'+8: ll i-Y. ·+s-·+•J: \ ·alcntin c .\ssc·mb l ~~. '<1Q: Scil·11ec Club. '-1-8'41); La ti n C l11h. '+7-'49. • \\'11.l.l\ M R oY Gorn. ix: Gl·ner:il; BanJ ;~6-'+R: I_Ii-Y. '+S-'4 9: Jrjfer.tr111 .\'e:N, '47~ •I'> :. Sl·n.1ur Pl:iy: ,\ l usic P:ir::id1-, ·+7-'+R: ,l u 11 1t1~ l f,1~~i ca l Lc-ag11t: Science C lub, ·+s·l"J: \ a lt·n t 111i: .\ ssc ntbl y, '49. Girls' H i.·ad \lonitor. '48-·49: St·crt·t:1r~'. Sophomore C:l:ts-: Prcsi,Jcnt. 1lflnW Room, ' 4 7-'4 8: Stu,ll·nL Go\'e r111111·nt RcprcSl'lll:11i 1·l., '+S-'4q. F1tA:>ns GoGG t:X: IAxE Gooo 1 •Asn·ru.: Gl'nl'r::il : Gt·111•ral· ~ t '.11.lcn.1. G1H crn11u.:nt Rt·prl'st'rll:ttin·. '+7~ +ll; \ 1n· Prl·~idl•nt , J unior Cl:is~ . ' +S: . \1 ~<'lhft..I Girls' ~t:llt'. '.1X: \\ 'urkc'd , .\lnin Of11 q·, '-· 7· '.~c1; Scc n·1:i r~-. lltllll l' R,1m11, '-+7· 1 G1,K \ 1 l' 11 .\ it I. I'S Go111111x : .u \ c;ull'111ic: l_)l:hatin!! Tl·am . '+8.'+<); h11r11, '4 7-'49: ?~ll·nc.. Club. '+S-'+t): Sp:tnish <.:luh. ·4s-·+9; I u111hlim; T1· n111, '-1.7. R 1"r11 j M' K H ExUE RSO:X: Genera!. Dox \\'ARRE:-: H ERBAt•cu: General: T rcasu rcr. Bible Class. ' +S. P Al' l. H Ess: G ene ra l: C l1 ir; :\lo nitor: o St uden t Go\'ernment; " Of Thee I Sing,'' ·41\: "Chimes" .- ssembly, '47·'+8: " \\'hr l am :i \ B11chclor.. Assembl~-, '49; Christmas :\s- •cm bly. ·+7-'-1-8. 3i;v1 1 J •M N llALL: CC'11c r:i l: Scc rc t:i rr. m .Y 1 1 lo mc Room , '47 ; D. E. Cl ub. · {~''"' » ..\ rt Staff. '+S·'+<>· A rt EdiLor. '+8: hrsL I n~.<'. F . F. S. P. Couws t , '.18: 1lo no r- . lh:·rrv Com mercial. Ro111n11 • Si:c n.:tal'\'· ,I rc?su rer, 11 .onll· . Room. ' +()·'.j.7: Y -'l'cc1is, .1fi- 4•): Sp:1111sh ( luh, '.1S· '49. y_1. 1::~ 1(;1; ! ) nm .\l.\RJE l L\ Ncoc i.: : D o :-:,\1.n Lu: GR,\11 ,\.\I : Ge ne ral. J E.\ NX1' ll.\ ~1 11.Tos: Comnwrl'i:i l: Jt;AN D oL1rn1 ,s l l.\ \l l'Tmc G<·n .. r:tl: \ \,ll"rh.111, '.17- '4 '-l: G . .\ . .\ .: lhsk.:tllilll, ·+R .\ l:i11:tt.:t'r. ·4<): B:tS<•hall. '+>:- ' 41); T enni;. '47·'-1-9: P addle· Tennis. ·+7-'.J•): Dl'ck ' l\·11111s . '+7·'48 : Ilorsl'shm·s, '47 ; P i11,1:- P c•nt!. ' +7-'+o: B1 llli11to n, 1d '+7-'-+• J. l' i-:1,;c; y .\ x'll I IA~IKICK; .\ cad<'mic: (.'h,1i r. '+<1-'49: \ loniwr. '+H '4</: ' -'I ccns, '40-".p1; .\ linstr<"l, '+7-'+8: •· H. :\ I. S. Pinaforl•," '4Q: .. Chi 111l'~" . \~scm blr. '+h·' 4 7. 1IA7.E I. \\' 10:->A l l lT E : G c.: ncra l: Ba nJ . '+6'49. Libr3:rinn, '-1-8-'i<J: A.• !\.: Bas ~et~all. '+6-'4R: \ olleyh:tll. +<>· .j./; Softball. 47- 49: llt•:id .\lonitor. '+S-'+9: Junior Classical 0· l ,c:l,l!llt:. l 1lA Y :\oA u Hou.ANS. J1t.: G e nera l; Prcsiden l. Junior Clas¢, ' +7-'+S: X a tion:il Honor Scicict~-. '+S-'49: ./ct.rn \lal!nzinc :in<l ,\ n1111:il StatT. '+7 '49: .\linstrcl I nterlocutor . ' 4": Ex ()fficio \l l'mhi:r Prdcct Council. '4 7-'+~: J un io r Red C ross. T reasure r, '+<•'+7; l),·h:ttini;: Tca 111. '+7-'.19: "Chim,., .. .\s51m1hk. R:idio Bro:1Jc:tH: " \\'ho's \\'ho of llich School Student~. .. '49: \ 'alcrHinc _\ ssemnly. ·+9· lhNJA.\ll X :\lrrcui.. LL Ho 11 z1 J1t.: Gen,, na(; FoN hnll T~am. '+0· '4 <>: lfascball T e11111, '47·'+•1: \ ic<· PresiJ<'nt. Bible Cla~~: .\lonit<Jr, '.j.7_.4'; \arsii~- ".I" Club: Il i-'I , '+S_.4•). \ L \ll ,. E i. rzA u1H 11 H l'L101.i-:s·ro1' : .\ cnclc1 111c: J un ior Clas~i.:al 1.cni:-ut'. '+<>-'+9: Latin .\ sSt•mblr. '48. B.\llll.\ R,\ Ji:"'"l'E Ill 11~n"· Gcnl•r:il: Chuir, '+7-'+<): \ linstrcl. '+7· '+:>: ··Dur l lt'ar1s \\ 'l'rt' Ynunt' and Gay." C.:ust u 1111.~s. '48: " II. \I. S, Pi nafore," '.1<>: "l'bimc.:s" .\~~<· n1hl), ·_,_~. llt t·T 1-h llT. ftl.: Gent r;1f: \ rtr:iit\ Club: l.ctt<'r \1;:1rd; \ :irm~ Football, '+8: .J11 11i11r \ ':ir5it.1 l'omhal!, ·.~I\. (1<,\ "J ·· Ii· \ :-0:1 1,· ~ ll 1 ·it 111~-;n'-:: l\m1111!'rc:ial· .\l uniwr '47-'+<1. I ll·:i.I \lo11itnr. ·-i-i::: Secrl Utr). l l1)11Jl' R1w111 ·i~. Bu)'' G1uJ:i11c~ Olli171': \ ict· Prl·silll·nl. I lonll' Rnn111. ·+7· �Boeev RAY HY11TT: Academic : " Our H earts \Vere Youn~ and G~r . " '+8 : His tor~· Assemblr, '+<1: \l onitM. '+9· ·\ x 1 \L\Y Hv1:rox : Comme rcial. TA '+S: President-. H o me Room. '46-·.p: Scc rctarr. Hurne Rno m, '.p-'+8: Rn! C rnss Represc11ta tin., ' +S-'49. R t:SSE LL i::AllL RAL.1'11 CA~1PBEI.1.. ls ue1..1.. : G eneral: Foot· ba ll. ' +s-'+S: Va rsity ·•J" Cluh. '46-'48 ; P resident, Hom e Roo m, '+6·'.p ; \ 'ice P n•sicJcnt Home R oom . '48; \' a lcn tinc Asscmhly, '+8. Ei.xoRA ]AXE J o 11xso1": G e,,ne ral; fre11c!1 Cluh; } effusnn .\'e:QJ . Bu•incss Staff; P.H.:\.; Y-Teens: '.\rational Hono r Society. ·· J11 c K1E ·' P ERRY Jo11:-;sox: Acad em ic; Chee rleader. ·+7-'49 : Jrjfu 1011 .l\.r:us Staff, '46· '+8 : Y-Tcen~, '+6-'+8: J o urnalism Asse1 11blr. fall , '+6, Fall. '+8: Cheerleade rs' Assemb ly. '+8: Sno w Quee n Cou rt, '48: Football Quee n, '48; Home Room, Treasure r,_ '47: Hom e Room, Sec rc taq•. '46; \lonnor, Fall, ' +8. Kmo : General. JoAx .\IYoxA K.rr rixC ER: Gcncro l; D. Club. '+S-' +9· r::. G1..Ex1s Rr c HJ\IUJ K o N:\A GAX: .\ cad1:tnk. G ERALDIN E :'1.I ER\' L Lnl \\'lCll: Gencr:il: 1 ._Tecns, '47-'.~8: F . H. :\ .. President. '.f7'48; Business StaIT. J 4fa 11m .\'r:~·s. '-i.7-'4<): Supe rior Ra ti ng, Prose Ri:ad ing Co!lll'S~. ' 48; Lead, Senior P lay, ' 49; .. Jan<: l·.rn-.' '+S; Ange!, Ch ristma s t\ss1: rn blr , '+7-'+S: >. J instrcl, '+7-' +S; Con lcsl Pia)·, '.i i) . \111..1..ARD Li:.s1..1E L1D1ox: G ene ra l ; Elcctiu11 Ass<.' mhly, ' .iS: ·' E;;c:ipa<lcs," '48 : .\ loc k Con\'l'ntion, Camp:1i2n \lanagcr, " Dixiecrats." CAR01..vx REA J oxEs : Academ ic; Vice President, Junior R ed C ros&, 1 47-'48: Secrc~­ tary-Treasu rer, H ome Room, '48-' 49 ; \'Teens, ' 46- ·+9: Red Cross Rcp rcsc ntati v,. '46-'47; Spanish Club, '48-'49. ' Josr::P11 Ei.1 Lr;scnt E, J IL : G eneral: \ 'ic1.: J>res idcnt, H o me Room. '+6-'4 7: Prcs id1'1H, Home R oom, Spring. '48: \V rcs tli11t: , '47-'+S; Band. ' +fi-'+9. \ 'ice P resi<lc11t , '~8-'.1'); \lu sic P a rades, '+7-'+9· E11n1.. L11xn } ONES: Club, '+8-' +9· ]AMES C111tY L1 ·:sTP.R: Ac:iJ~mic : \i;irsitr "J" Club, '4 7-'49: Tennis. '+7·'+9; Football '+8: l3askctbnll, '+8-'49; Prc:sidc rH. Sc nio r Class. ' 49; Vi ce Presidl:n t , I-Ji .\', ' +7 -'1p); :\lonitor. '48; jfflu.r1111 .\ 'r w.< . Busi ness St:dT, ·+6-'47: Preside nt H orne Room. '46-'.i 7: Vice Pres iden t , H ome Room. '48; Ju n ior Classical League, ' +6-'.17. G enera l; D. P.. Vmr.1x 1 C111to1.. r1'E )oRo,\x: Academic· 11 G. A. A.. '+7-'+9 ; Y-Tccns. '+6-'49; Scienc~ Club, '48-'49 : Junior Classical Leagu._, '46-'+9; . l nm1 Staff, ·47-'49: je}ferJ011 NrJJ/ Business Staff. '47-'49 : 13asketball Team' '48-'49 : JejferJm1 Xe'-'.'J, Advenisin_g \J ana: !?er, '.~R-'+o. l~A t<llllf\A Lot· KAxE: General; \ ' 0 lle,,vhall , '46-'49: Bas ketba ll , '46-'49 : 13adminto'n. '+7-'+9: Bowlin2, '+7-'49: Softball, '47-'49: G. .\. ,\., '47-'+9: Treasurer, '48 . \.VAXIJll J 1~1\ N KARI ET: .\cadtrnic; Chet- rlcader, '.;.8·'<~9; Vici: P residen t, flomc Room '+fi-'+8: Y -T 1:ens. ' +6-'.;.8: F lcu r-dc-Lvs '46: '. +'~· Tr~asur1•r, . '47-'48: _- · Esr.ayadci,'; ' 4741\: Jrf/ rrsr,n .\ e:vJ, Business Staff, '47-',i8· Snow Q111·1•f\ Co11rr, ·+s; Chee rlead e r;;' .\ s: ~l'lll bly. '4!-!. CA1<r,1 F1V\:-.it E<; KA \'A :>:,n·c11 : Academic · . .\'1·-:i-1, Rt puncr. ' +8 -'49; J1111io; · Clas;;ical Lcai?ue, '46-'-i.8: \' -Teens, '46-' 49; Sophu111on.: Pcl'kct, :'l. lcrnhc.r. ' 46-' 4 7: Tn,asu rer. J u111 llas>, +7: S<:n ro r PrcfC'ct >. lc n1t1r lll' r, '48-'49: ··Ou r Hearts \\'e n: Youn!? a nd Gay_. ··. '+.8: S. G .. Dcl1·.2a1e, Corpus Christi. 47· 4k: f·~ vor Co111m11tre, ju111orSenior Prom, '48. · }rjfns•.11 .s.. \.. \.\'ILLIA~I \.\' ,\ LST IH'~J KA VAXl\ l 'G ll. j 11. : C(·nt·rnl: Hi - Y. '47-'49; Junio r C lassica l Le~!!lll', '47-·49: TrC'asu re r. Science Club, '+c1: .\ 11din-\ · i ~11al Ope rator. '47-'.i rJ: Foothall. '47. 0fJ• !.J.AS HAruus l\.1m1t: Genera l: Tumbk-r ' l't•a111, ·+7- ·.fR: \l in•trrl. ·4$1; Wrcsll inJ:." T <· arir , F oll, '47. F1.1rn1x 1 UA, ' " 1'. 1,v : Gt·ncral: Y -T c .. ns. ·. '4H -'+11. . l·.1 l.E1'1·. K El<MIT 1'.r-:vs: G<·n1:ral. \ IAt<l ..\IHT K1tA11~1' "". I\ 11w: \ c:adr 111ic; /,' J:', Ji;, Sia ff. ·47 '+tJ. Flc·u r-dt'- L)·s. '47'.w. \ ic•· P n·;;idrnt. '+1 '.;X. Secrctarr. '+~­ '411 : \ irµi11iit Gi rls! Stale. '41:!: Y-Ti:cn ~ . '47,.,1; l.~1i1 1 l'lorh, ·+r1- '.1•1 ; Fn·nclt ·\ ssembly, E1.1z1 lff11 \\ 'w111 u1·1 .\ I A1 \ll tY tK1.1 Y: G c n·: (·r:i l: St·11ior l' rd,·•t, ·.fH-'.111: St·cn· tary .f111:rio r Red C:ross. ·.~K; R nl Cr11~s R1:pr<."Sl'll l:ltl\'t'. 1 47; S11 p w <J1uT11 l'<> 11rl. '+7: \Ia i, l of llu nur. S nn w (JUtT ll Cuurc. ·+8; >. l:hiun 11a . .'+S: I uni o r C lassic:r l l .c a::11t:, '+<1-'.~7 : :\ lo nttor, "·~7 -'+8. .\ x;.: ,\ R L'Tll :\L\llSll AL I,; Co1111nt•rci:il. C1..\lu·::-;n: R1 ·1 io1.1'11 \L\ H.T1x: Genera l; D. E. C l11 h. I lAi'.EI. \ ' 1111:r:-> 1A .\L\K' rt:\: .\ caJcm_ic : S1:nio r Y -T l'c ns : Tre:isu n.: r. G. :\ . A.; J111!1 r .o C l:issiq l l.t·ag ue : Bus in ess .\ l;11111ga, 1 ht' N,;,,11111/.·r N.1111i'1111 t D ec k T e nn is, \ 'o ll1:yh:i ll, S o rtb:ill ' l't·a 111s: \ln 1101,; rn111, :\111m·rnls :inti ··.r." H ELEN L11 1,: 151-: .\ I,, t<T I:\: G,·nernl. I RENE I I " 1.i::;-; .\ L\ltT I :-: : Gr•11c r:il: Sc~ re­ tar~-, llomc Ruurn. ' .p-'+,S: Sec r1:w;.~-. B1l~lc C lass, '47; F . 11. :L ; 't -Teens : hrs r Aid Diploma . R ed Cross. RouE1 \ Vi\Y:'.':E .\l ART1:>:: Gcn1:r;d : S1:crc<T tarr. Bible C l;1ss. W11, 1.tA ~1 RA xuoi.r11 :\ l.\ltT IN: G e ne ral: Hi -Y; Baske tball. ' +i-'+9; Treasu re r, Ho me R oont, '.~8-'.~9; Student Go\·c rr1mt'1Jt R l.'p· r<:sc n rntivc, •,~ 7 -'+ R. 1':1.1z11 UET ll .·\ xx \ !.\SO X: Aca 1~c111ic,; Flc ur-d1:- Lrs . •4 7-'4 rJ : \ ·inl inis t, · · Ch~m cs /\ssc rn bh-, '.~S; Y-Tcc ns, ' +(1-'49: r:1: 1 J\sscmbt;-, '.i.8; :d u nitor, '.f8-'+<l; \ 1 h11 1s 1 o Chris unas 1 ss..: nrb lr, '.f8 . \ J :c!t AcaJemic: STEPHEN F . L1 c11Tl>NSTEIN: Presidcnr, ~ati ona l H o no r Society ; lfi-Y, Sccrctary. '+7-'+8: J 11 ni o r Clas~ical League : \ lanarte r1 Uas kt· tball , '.p-'.~8: \ 'a rsity '•J" Club; Senio r Prdect ; Bo ys' State; l.l·ad('rs ltip Camp, >. lich iga11; Home Roont President, '48-'49: Stu<lcnl Government Re prcscntati\·e, '47; " fnnc Eyre·'; :\me rican Lcr:ion Ora to ric a l Con u:st. \V11 . 1, 1 ,\~l C 1.1\ 11J.:1't'E :'I. lATT'JX, J r : qc~~ c cr;d · I-"lcur-dc-1..n> '.17-'+1J: .\ l cu11 tor; 4 • · <S· I{i II'i: I) cparunen l ' I \ s~1· 111 li lY, ' .,. • l·n: nc11 l O cpa rt11u:n t .'\sst'11\ b ly, '+!l. 1\L1 c 1 :'\l.\101·: L1 n ll'r: G c11l' r;ol: Assi s tant ; Pr<1.i;;ram Chairman, F. L A. Club. -1. 'ill· D o1t<:>T11v A:->NE L1 x 11s 1.i:v: G c ru·ra l: Acti,;ti c..< Ufficc, ' +.8: Flower Poste r Conll'St, Fi rst Prize, '47 : Rose Show Poster Contest, S1:cond P rize, '.iS; F n ll Flowe r Show S-ontcst, Third Prize, '+8; . /rr;r11 , 1llust ra t1ons. '47-'48. t\0111R,\l. 0 Ew1' v L11-r1.E, JR.; J u nior Classical Lt•aguc, '+6-'47. Genrral; f A:>ET1111Tc11r~11 I.ov ll : General ; Y -T ecns, '+6-'.p : Fre nch C lub . '.}7-'+9; l. a tin Club, 1 46: F. H. A., '49. GE1tAl.Ul:'\E ELLA l .111wrcK: 1 cndcmic: 1 \ La tin Club; Band, '45-'49; J unior Classic~ ! League; Christmas Conc1: rt, ·45; .\l ustc P a rade, ' 47- '+9. Pr;q;v ANN LvMSIJllN: G enera l. D11N 11>1, lxn: LYN1:11, J 11. : Academic ; \ ·a rsity F outball, ' +7 : Choir, '41)-'+11; Frenc h Clu h. '46-'49: Prl's idcnl. Ho111c Roo rn , '47'48; .\1 Jinstr<-l 1 '47-'+f!; •·or Thr:c I Sin!!," LcaJ. '48. C.\ RUI. Sr k .\ l111 N: Aca<lrmic; J11ni o r Classical r.c-.ignc: >.li ns trcl. ',p. SYLVIA ' 4.7. Ln ; \ ln 1 1<.AN: G!!llcral; L ibrary, FRAN <:1;s >. 111 1 111:: \L\ ~si:. v: Co111111erci:il. 'l .1 •. . \\' 1 \l.Tlill I'llANK l, IN " ,\\\'YI•.,. G e nNJI: 1 11 B;m·hall, '4r1- '.f9, All-Swtt" '48,: B:isk •·1 !a(: t 1 '4 7-'+<J, Cr)-Captain, '+7-'+8: l· o01 1 : 111• > A!l- \·~cs11;rn Dis 1ri ~_1 . '-!?· I l o no~;1~y ,, ~ C:1 p 1a111, +7- 4 fl, .\ II C1 t~·-t 1?1 111t). :~\:j 0 b 11 • State, '.~8; Trc:iwrcr, \ 'a rstl)' ·•J '47-'+<J. Cl' 1<T1s I l 1rn11Elt'I' \1 1\Nll·:: G l'11 r ral: B:i nd, '.f7-'48; All-State Band, '.fS. RoY 5 111-:it.\IAN .\lcC11xx : G"ncr:il; Vi~t· P resident, ll omc Roo rn, '+7: Scorekc(·rcr, Baseba ll Games, '48 . A NN E L r.i-: \ld)A xn:1.: G eneral ; \ '.Teens: }rjfu.r1111 .\'er~·1 Staff, '48; Busi nc:$S \lana gcr, '4<). \.\'11. 1.1A~1 Bo Yu \kDA N I E J. : Ge 11 <· ra l; Band Pu hlicitv .\lan:uwr ; >. lusic l'ar~Je, ' 47-'4<), Solois t: '+8-'+0; t\1!-Su1t<• Band, ,-P: ' +8: fli- l', '.i.7-\pJ. P 11 blici1y >. l ~ 1~;1_gc r, ,4'1 : Scirncc Ciu b . '.t9: \\' rcstli n:: I c:~nt, 4 7 • Jeffa.r1111 ,\ n<•s, R eporte r, '+7-'.l'J· B llrrY J o .\kC111-:1>: ,\ c:akniic. G11111tll'l'TI·: 1':1rn·A 1\U Sta.111: Cn·w. •4 s-·+< J; .\kCt·rn l( : ,.C« ~!t·:·•1 \ : 1 S rng. .J.8. ··or Tlwc G1·:11M.1>1:-:1-: .\ l r•:i\ 1 1011: T ypis t, Fall, '+8 . C encr:.i l; .1cunr l~ETTY J 1\i\;J> \1 EAUOl· 'S: Gcrll'rnl; G .. 1~· !\., \ '+7-·+9; \ '01!1•1•h;dl Tea111. Baskc-t h:ill 1 cam , ' +7- '4<); \ 'n llt·;·ba ll l lu11or T1·a!n · '+8: U~1 w!­ i 11 ~ T \'ar n. '.f7-'48; H uusl'w ifc 111 Brble llass Skir, '+8, �J .n11.:; K 1.:-: \\ ,, 1<11 \I El/.: :-.1., 11,·1:-; fh:-:x1:1 r . \cadem ic. .\111 .•u1: D. I•:. l'lu l" '.18-'.1•1. B,\ltl•\R\ T.\1•1. 1 Y .\l11.1.1·.1t: . .\c:iJt·mic: ~--T,·~·nq . '+<>-.*8.: Si:cn:1an·. Rl•d Cro>>, ·+s;Vr Si:c~t·tar~.·- 1 r~· :isuri:r, ! 10 1111: Roo m. '+7_ p;; J 11111or C. l:15-;1cal Li:ac111" '+8-'+9· ,,.,!\' T11Fl.\11 \1.n: \111.1.Eit : Gl·t1eral: .. \ tlw_ Chi mi:~ Rant:," \ -.:r$l·-~r(·akin!! Choir; ./rJtas1111 .\ ,·;c·1 . Rl'f'O rl('r, ·4s-'.19. ·:A:-;1·:·1-n: l 1l 1s .\1 11.1.s: Grn«ral; F. II.:\. J1 · 4 ;-·+R. Pr.. ~icll·n 1, '48-'+<): S1·cretarr. 1 10111~ !{00.111. '.IR,-'4•1: C:ontrihutinl.! Editor . . fr•,r1!. -t~·.+<): l'..xclt:in!!c: l•:diwr, /r11r11, '48- '.19; \ - l n-11s. · .1(·-·+~· .E•.«:1\ :-.1. l l 1>1<n1.11T :-.l1Tc 111·:1 1.: , Gcncr:i l: 1\11-\ : '.IX- '+•1: S cicnci: ~lt~h. '+x-·+9; Bu ~i111:ss · l:i1i.1cl'r, .\111111:11, Srr1111:. '+9; Su1d"nt qm·~·n1 1 11c: n t Rt·prl'Sl'll 1:1 ti\ l'. '.17-'+8: \ ·ice I n·~ 1J1·n1. I Ionic l ~uom . '.p-'.j.!l. Bo1111y R."· :-.lon1rr: Ct·neral· Choir 1 -'4l): Tre~~ un·r. Frt·nch Cluh. F~ll, '.15; .I n·:i~url·r. H1bll' Class. Spri11v, '+•J: \ l instrd, :lf•, -17: ' ·Jan e Errc," '-1~: "Of 'l'ht·i: I • .-tr Su1c-.,, '.JH. , .B1 : :>JA~1:-: t ' 1 .ons \lou~1 ,11,· : G l· ncr:tl; ~c1enrc C l11h, '.11;-'4•1: :\Io nii or, '+S: L sher, ; choo l Plt1y$; S r ri:t·a nt at :\ rim, Hi- Y, '+S- .w. P11n.L1s I .1>1: :\ lomu:: Cl'1H'ral. . •\ 1.1(' 1 .\ :-::-.: ,\ lcm1lJS: ·: Staff. •4 x.'+•J. .\ c;1dcm ic; . IC!•/"// Gcnernl; :-.rakc-l'r \IAK\'IX LEE Poi.LARD: .\cademic: Horne Room, Treasurer. '+6: Srudenl Go1·crnmcnt Rcprescntati,-c, ·.16-'+7· R1 ·ssE1 1. L1mx :\1c1101.s : Gt'ncral; D. E. . Fto11A LO \'E'fT,\ PowERS; Ge neral; F lcurdc-Lys. '4;-'+9; Jrjfcno11 Xe:l'J, Reporter, '+8. " .\ libdo," Club. Jrn~n' RA:-:DoLPll PowERs: General. EtEANOR jA:":E :\ 1xo:-:: Grncrnl; \linstrcl C horus. '+7: \l akc-l'p Commi rtec. Senior Pl:i)-. '+S; ··or Thcr I Sing," Chorus, '+S: "Wh~· the Chimt·s R:im:," Speaking Choir, '.18. ANN t:: Pucu: Academic; Secre ta ry Srudl'nt Gon·rnmcnt, '+S-·+9: :\1ational H onor Sociecy; Secretary, Junior Y-T~cns. _'+6-'47; Corrl'sponding SccrctaQ', Senior 1-Tcens, Fall, '+7: Junior Prefect, Spring, '+S: StuJc~t Council Rep resentative; H ome Room President, '+7-'+8: Junior Clas>ical Le:iguc. 1: I IA1 W1.n 01..1,·ER XoFs1xcE1 General. R1c11A1U> \\"111Tl1EL :\oRFLEET: Gcner:tl; StuJcnt G o,·.-rnmc:nt Rcpresent:lli\·c, Spring, '.19. \Y1LLIA~I \\",,TSOX Pt:RKEY: General; 13:ind, '+f>-'+7; Cheerleader, '+S-' 49; Hi- Y. '+6-'+9. Program Chairman, '+S-'.+9; D ebating Team. '47-'+9: Boys' State, \ . P. I.. '+8; H~mc Room. Rcprescntati,·e. '+S; Senior Pla1·: Christmas .\ssembl)·; Conte:;t Plar; \ l iristrl'I, EnJ .\l:in, '+7-'+S. RonERT,\ lltriti.:s On 1 ·::'\SllAIX: Gcner;i l; St•crctary. I lnnw Room, '46, '+S-'49; SwJcnr Go1·c:r11mi:nt Rcprcscnt:1ti,·c. ' 4 7; RcJ Cross Rt·prt'sern:11h·c. '+7-'+S: \'-Teens, '+6-'+9: \ ·in• l' rcsidt·11t, Spnnish Club. '48-'+9· o· Ci\ltO J. :·: St·sAX B1u i,::-;: • \ cadcmic; Student Gon~rnmi:n t R eprcsentoti\·c, '+7'1S: · • 1~ ·• llo 11o r Roll. '+6: C . :\ . :\., '+6-'.i9: \ -Tn·ns, '..i7-'.19. .\L"HREY L F.B O\·EitSTR~:ET : JEAN Qnst::xoER1tY: General; Y-Tcens . '+7-'+9: Scicnc~ Club. '+S·'.+9: \ 'ollcrb:ill Team, '+S; .\ss1stant Ad\·ert1scng ,\£anagrr, /ejfrr1u11 .\'rw.r; G ..\ . .'\.: Sophomore Pl:1y; ·r-. H. . \ ., '47-·49: Spanish Club, '48-' 49: Basketball Team, '49. Genera l. Di RW.\RO WARKE:'\ OwEs: Gcnrral: I li-Y Club, '+7- ·+s; Swdcnt Gon "rnment R.. pri:st'ntati\'e. '+S-'+9: \' arsi tr " J" C lub, '4 7-'+9: .\ loni1 or, '48-'+C): B:1scball, '4 7: lli-Y. Prcsidt·nt, '49. Roni-.RT D~:AN RA~tSEY : General. \ lAn to:-. C11.\1t1.hs Rou:-.1·. Y .\ lmnnti\\' : General Gl'1ll'r:tl: D. '"· Cl11h, '+7-'+R. Rou 1.11·1 \~1\lc1:-. :\It 1 ;-.;,., : G.-111:r:tl. .1.1 Cl'.1tt\l.11 T ,\YJ.111 .\lt·xuY: G c nl·rn l: SN1 ."!!'ant :11 .\rms, I Ii-\', '+7-'+S: \\'rt•stlinr: I 1·a111, .11l. , .l<,ll tN ,Ross .\11 ·1 wAY: .\ endemic: Hi-Y, ~7 - -1 .st.11J;·n t Cm-.•r11 1 <1; 1ll·n 1, '+s- '+6: Sccn·t .try, 111- \. 47. .">• l.IA~t Ct.nn: .\l11Uti\\· . .fie: G t·n,·ral; t.lim r. '-1~ - '+11: \ ·ic1 Pn•si1kn t, Sorho1n0n: • ~.lass: I l111m· Rac1111 St·creta rr. '+7: Studc11 1 ;!i,·1·ri1111 .. 111 R1·rn·s1·t11.:uiw. '+7; " I I. .\I. S. I 1n;ifur1·." '+ 1 1. 111.1 .~.N l·: 1 'l.,\1<1 . rn :\ln,.1ts: Gl·11er:tl. .1 . ·:11""" Ill! :'\EA 'I'll ,\ 11 1c Gt' r1l'r:il. I•:,, R1 1 G11,H I D .\Kl.1'>1. '\1>1.so'>: · .\c;1J1·n1ic: \ -T1·!!11~. '+t ..'.1•1. \ "ic" Pn·<1d1·111, '+<•·'47. ,f'rn!!r:'.''.' . Ch:iiru1;111. ·..f7· '+H. l'rl'$id<'n1, '.18.+•1: \ · I 1·1·11 I n11•rc l11b C'm111c il, l' rt•sillc•nt, ·lk· '+11 : .' \:itin11al I lunnr Socil•11·. S1·crct.1n·'_l'r.-,1~11rc1, '+S-'+•1. l. ih rary Cluh. Prt•oid1·1;t. -1<•·'+7. \lonit ••r. '.17: \ ic" l'r<•sidl'nl, I lon11· Rnc1111, '·17 '.1H; l'n·s i,lt·111 , I lcrn tl' Roci m. ·.1H'.1c1: J 1111i11r l' l as~ic·:il I .<'ai.:11 <·, '.11·-·+•): l"l1·11rd,._ I.) ~. ·~7- '4 •1: r IP111>rahl1· \hntio11. Fr.·lll'h I 1°11r11;11111·11 1. ·+H: I h11wr:1hlc· \lc·n1 iun. l.atin I 1111rna1111·n1 . '+11: S1mlt-11t (;n\°l'rlllll<'lll lh~. '+•1: S,·nie1 r l'l;t y, '.11-!. Jm cN .\ 1 1rn1U\\'t:TllEl1 Pi::r.:i.:, .J 1 : .\ cat. d1•;11 ic: Pr..sidl'nl. StuJenl Gon•rnmcnl. '48'49; Cl)-Spons EJiwr. )rffer1u11 Xe:1•1. '+1'.~li. Repom·r. ·.1h-'-17: Speaker of I louse. Rich1110111l, '..fC): Ii i-\ ', '46-'+9: \ ';irsity "J" Cl u h, '4 7- '.p}, Procram C hairn111 11, '.18-'4q; ' l\·nnis Team, ·+7-'+q, Co-C11pt11in, '48: D.-lt·~:itc LO .\YF C:1111p. \lichil!:in. '+R; .\ luni1n r, '+8: I lm11t' Roorn. Prc~idt·nt. '46, \let· P resident. '+Ii. Si:crt't:lr) . ·+7: D<'IC)!a tc to 1 1oys· Sratt·, ·+x. C11,\KLES GARL,\);I> P1·. x1ci.:: Grnl'r::tl. .\:-.:-.1:: l lA111-.s J>1:.xN: .\caJcrnic; Y-Tccn;, '+6 -'+7· F1tEU1 .\ ~x Rt::YXOt.os · i\c;1dc111ic; .Junior \ Classical Li.:acu.:, '+6·'+9. Sl'cretar~·, '+7-'+R: Y-Ti:ens. 1 46-'+9: Spanish Club. '+S-'+9; .\loniior, '+1-l: Latin .\ sst·mhly, '+R: )rjferw11 .\"t:c.r. R<'porter, '+S-'+'): Office, '+8-·+9· \ IRti r:-;1 ,, Jnvn: R 1u1.\Rosox: Gcncr:il: \ "1llll'\·b11 ll. lbdn1i11tu11 Tl'ams, '+"-'47; "Of Thee. I Sinµ," \ l'rsc-Srcakin~ Choir. '-18: "Our I k nrt~ \\'t·n· Youni; ;inJ G:i~·." Costume Cl)lnrnittec: "\\'h,. the Chillll'S R:1111!.'' Prop Cuinmittcc. · DoROTllY .\L\h R11'1t:1ox: Cen.-ral: D. I·:. C'lu b. '4R-'+Cl· l-:1·11E1. ]ANIS P1rnun. : Gcncr:il. PF.\' ~.R.\LL: G en e ral ; \ "rnc1x1A A:-i:x REEO: Gcncrnl; Y-Tccns. '+o-·+s: )t;frnn11 .\'m·I., R~ponc r. '+S-'49 : Bors· Gu1dnnce Oflicc. +8- +<>· \l1c11At:I. P .\TRrc i.:: General. E1.11cuw REED: \l.\RY KATllRYX R t::Eo: G eneral : ··Wh~· the Chinll'S Rang." P11r1.1r El)~ll' NO PAXSILL: G cnr r:il: Home Room T rcnsurcr. '45-·.~o. .f.u1i::s C \ RROLL F. H.. \ .. ·+s-·+9· JA~l~:s E.\ltL l',\RRtSll: General. . Do1tqr11,· ,IANI ..\lon.sH: C"ner:il: l·:ll•c~'"". :\ sst·1!1hly, '+R: \ ·ice Prc:s id1•11 t, F. 11. :\ .. ·~K- .111: St:~rttarr. I lo 111l' Roo1 '+7 ' .if!: 11, ; 1• "'.''': :\ r.1 ~.larT, '41<; Junio r Classical Ll':Jl!lll', + 7- +8: \ - I t"t'llS, '4cJ. \ "1 .1<1.1N1A l.1T 11.1.1. \ lnw1rnAY: X E\\")IAN: P11YLLIS .\:-:xE ·• 1·:$cap::1Jes," '+S: Con1111 ittl'c. l'n t::111>1t: \LTo:-; RouERTsox: Gcncr:il. Gt·nl'r.1.I: D. I·:. Club, '+s-·+9. :'l:A:'\ C' Y LEE P11cLt.11•1•E: Gl'nernl: Spl't·ch Conll'St Cnn1<:s1nnL '+S. I·:. Git.AllAM '+< .-'.w: J11 niur Sci1·nc" Cluh. Rcpn•st·ntati\ 1-. P11.1.o" : .\c:a,ll!111ic: Hi-Y, Clussic:d Le.1):!1 11•, '+6-'+q: '+11: S1uJ1·111 Gm C'rnntl'lll '+S : D1·ha1i11c Tl':illl. '+1· '+9. J ,,xrn·: I-'," P1'>..:,\m>: .\t'adt'<lli c: Y -Tl'C'ns. ' 4<i· '.19: Flr11r-d1•- L)·s. ·.p-'+q: Sl'n in r R1·1>rt,.1·11t :t 1 j, t', '.pol-. 1•>: Spt'l'<.'h .\ SSt'lll hi) .•4S: Fn·nch . \ ss1·n1hly, '+s: S.'nit>r Pl:iy. '+X : Ollie<-. '+7- ·+9: :\1Jnh;1 \\ n~hin!!Lun l. i11r:ir) S ic11·ty . ·+1 ..'.17: "Chinws" .\s:«•1nl"rb. '+S. RoisERT RA nw:-.11 Rc nEKTSC>:-;: Genera!. .foE \\'AL'l'Ell Rmn .•\NP: G encrnl: Trc:asun·r. H ome Ronnt. '+('-Junior \ arsity Foot b.dl T1·an1. '.~6: \ ' arsit) Fvot b:dl, '.~7; EJoc·a· lion .\ ss.. mhl) . '+S. \ """ FR.\ ·.;t·Es R1 xvox : Cc>111111crcial. l.\<'IES Ro111-:1n S,,\ 1 Gent·rnl: Swd1•11t .: l'nunril Rc•prt•s1·11t:lli\ <+" '47: I lo uw Ro(lll\ Pn·sidcn l. '+7-'+ ' : \\ n:~1li1ll! l'ea111, '+7·'-19: \ ·:mitr ".l " L'luh. l .1 rv JANI·: P 1 · rMAili: C:,·1 ·1 1n:1I. I \'Ill:. 111;1.1.1 P111.t.,\IW; l;1·1wral; \ T1·c·1h, '+/;.·-iii: .\rt :-ita tf. . /1·1°r11, '+£>·'+<>:.\rt l•:dit.>r, , /,·ur11. Sl'rin,:, '41). t ·~ 11 5 "\ r.-- lh1•1f lb\"\ S.\I "\lllik:. : Gc11er:il ; l't·l'ns, '.11»- '.17: Chn~t11111s :\ss<"mbl}, "1.8. �PATSY joLE:>IE SAL"XPERS: Academic: Reporte r. Je_!Tersnn .Ye~11<; Junior Classical League. J A~IES WtLL.l,\M SAWYER : Cl•ner:d ; Student Govern ni cn t RC"prcsc11 ta t in:, ·.p'49; _ \lonito r, ·+7-'49. JE,\:-1 AUDREY SAWYER: Gt'ncral; Thee I Sing,.. '+8. "Of W1LLJAM fR,\:-IKLIX SETTLE: General; C hoir, '+7-'49 : "Our H earts \Vc: rc You11gand Ga y "; .. Why the Chimes Ra ng," '47'+8: Choir Assembly, '.p-'48 : .\ fusic Fcsti,·al, ' +8: Treasurer, Choir, '48; " Pinafore," '49; "Great Expectations," '49: ";\ likado" '+8. ' C \ ROLY:-1 Scorr: Academic: Y-Tcens. '+6-'49: Junio r Classical League, '.p-'49. · LA~JRA :\u1A Scorr: General: Juni or Clas_s1ca l Lca!!uc , ' +6-'49 : \'crsc-Spcaking Choir. ·+7-·48; Y-Tcens. '46-'47. SA~r~11F; :\:rn1tn 1· Scorr: Gene ral; \ 'ice President, Choi r: ":dikado ": "Chimes ., Asscmblr, '47-' 48: Student Government Reprcscntati1·c, '46. President, Student Go1·crnnH·nt, '+8-'+<l: Choir, '+6-'+9; Y-Tc1·11s, ·.~ri-'4 8 : Juni o r Classical 1.ca~ue, '47-'.~9; .Junio r Pre-feet, '47-'-1-S; "\ likado,"' l.«ad. ·.~R; Swd.-111 Go1·l·rn111c11t :\ational Co11\·1·1Hio11, ·.~8: Ex· chanj?c 1".dirnr, R.r,1111 111.-t- N 1J1111111 , '.ix-·+!): Senior Play, '-1-8: D. :\. R. Bc; t Ci1ize11. ·-1-'1: National Ho no r Society, '48-'49: Speech Asse mbly, '48: Genera l Chai rm:1n. D1·cora· tio ns. Christnws Da11cc. '48. JL\ll1111n :\:;:; S1·i-:xcF.1 Gen t.'r:tl. t: l-L\RR1 E·n1o: CATllERIXF. SP1> xc1~ 1t: ntcrcial. C oin· S uZAXl\E .\Lui Sr1;:;1;rn : G cnrr:d; 1101111• Room, Treasu rer, '+(>-'47; Red C ros,; Rcp rcscntati, ·c, '+8-'49: Y-Tccns, '+6·'+7 : \lonito r, ' 48-'49. .L1ut C \\"11 1 SrEXl'F. I C cn(•ral. E~1~1 A Eu1T11 S1• tt' Elt: G cnn;d : \ " oli<'\'ball T eam, ·-1-6-'4fl: D. E. Club, Typist, '48: Education :\ sscmbly, '-+7· \V,\LTER \V11. L1 A~1 .\ l o nitor, '+7-'+8. S-r,\i;c;s: G«ncral; JAcKso:; SHAVER.: Genera l; "Of Sin;.':· '48: \ ' ice President, Ho me '47-'4~: Jejfa1011 .Vews Reporter .\lo nito r, Sprinl?, '+9· ' ' \IARr.ARET :\ :-::;STEELE: Genera l: Fleur· dc-Lys. ' 46-'+7 : Art Srnff, .lt11r11, Fa ll, '48: Chair111a11, Ceiling: D ccorntio ns, Christmns Dance, '+8; Secretary, I Jome Roo m, '+S-'+<J: Studi:nt Govcrn11u:nt Rcpres(•11tat i1·c, '.i8' 49; R1.:d C ross R1:p rese ntati,·c, '+7-'+R: Sccrctar)', Bible Class, '+9· Dw1c11T \VH1T:>1EY S110BE1c Genera l · Bible Club: Boys' S ta l'c : H i-Y; D. E. Ch1b'. T110~1AS EuwARD STEPllEXSf'lX: Gene ral : F'leur-de-Lys. '47. lh:TTY LonsF- S1:-<K: Club. ·+s-·+9· Cl.AL'J;E E1,1.1 rrrr STEWA llT, JR.: Co111mcrcial; Ili-Y, '+G·'+S: Hom<.' Roo111, PrcsiJcut, '+6-'+7 ; I lo mc Room, S1·crc rnr~·, '+<J. W1t.L. 1A~1 WAYX E ScoTT: Stut.lcnt Go 1·ern11wnt, '47-'48. E ARL Thee I Roo m, '47-'49 : :\ cat.lernic; G eneral: D. E. F11AXK I·:LM EI\ S1:-1K: G ene ra l: Co-F.Jitor l.'Hr/ir, de N.,<11111/:e, '47-'+9: Fleur-dc-Lrs' Treasu rer, ' 47; F n:nch .\ sscmbly, '-1-8. · ' .\ l..\Rl.,\RET i':LJUllJETll S1xK: Comm ercial· .\lunito r, ' 78: _ Je.nt G o,·ernment Rcprc~ Srn scnta u i·e, +6- +7: 1 rcasurer, H ome Room . '-1-8-'49: Y-T c1.: ns. '.+(>. Sprin;.-, '-1-8; Scc r1.:1ari•, H ome l«101n. '+7 '-1-8. 1-'.,-.1<1, Gi</\YSO:>: SKEEXS. j1c : . \ cat.Jemie · I Ii- , . . ·47-'+< Chaplain, ·48-'4<) : S111deni' 1, Gon:rr;ment Rc: presrn tat i,·c. '47-·+s; Trcastl rt·r, Stu<lt·nt G o \'crnmcnt. '+8-'44: lun ior Chissical L<'a11111-. '+(>-·+<); S. ,\ . S. C." Dt:lc,.atc. :-. k 1hilc. .\l ah;una : Spc1:ch .\s~cm b l v '.1-7: Con1cst Play, ·48: Scniur Pla v, ·.~S ; Spc:cch Pl ay, '48; Pn:sid c: nl. Studen t (joi•t• rn· 1111·nt, '+•1: ··Ch ime~ .. :\~~c·m bly, '48. Lons" D1111.1·:Y S1-t111x: General. G1 v I lo\\A ll.l1 S1.1 ·,11 b1t c C•·ncral: llomc Rrirm1. Pn"Sid1·111, ·+r1-'47 ; Home Ror1m, \ 'ict· l' resid1• n1. ·4x-'+1i; D. Jo:. Club. PrcsiJ,.111. '+8-'4•). S1\ltA 11 .\ xx S1.1 ·s11 1 1 ·: c General. B<rn J.'11 A:>; K Sw-r1 1: G c11cral ~ Track ' 1"1·~1111; f l)nLba ll- l l'a lll : Band ,·,~(,: President. D. 1 Cl11 h. ·:. H1rn1n• ~'11°1' 11 : G 1 ·1wral: Band . '.j/1: Foc11- kdl. '47 '+8. Pn·-.;i,lrn 1. l·l1111w l{tJ•Jlll, '.p : 'I 1 ·11«k . ·-1- 7. < ;.,1 T .-a111. 1 ·.p~. R11k1-.1t·1 \,\rnn11 S.\1 1'111 ' {;1·11n11 l: " l)f I hi-.· I Si mt . \~s,·111b l ~. '+~. \J .~ 11·1 11 1\ \ ,x S:-;Y111-.11 · Go·ni.:rnl ; \ i t«· \IA R.GAIO,T Ei.1.1·::-< S-rn.\ 1<;11-r1 FF: :\ cadcrnic : Junior Classical Leag ue, '+6-'49, Secreta ry, '.~6-'+7; Prt:sit.lcnt, '+S-'49 ; R oanoke Rr1111<111, '+r•-'-~9 : Sccrct;i ry, 1 lumc Room, ' +7-' 48. 13 ESS I t~ STL'L'l'Z S·r111c-K Lblt: Cl'neral; Secrrtary, G. :\. 1 ., '+8·'+•); \"oll «yhall, \ Basketball Teams, '47-'+9: Assistant Seen·· tary, Home Room, '47-'.iS: \ ·ollcylwll, Has k1:1ball, Play D:1 ys. '47-'4<1 ; Captain, Basketball T ca111, '.~9: .\lonnj?ram , :'\ umt•rals. ·• J., and Pin, '47-'49. r·:\'lcLY N Sn: STl\ll'KLElt: G<! nl'.ral: Choir, '47-'49 ; \Jin strel, '-1-7; ".\ likado," '48; Christmas Assem hi~-, '47-'48; "'J I. \I. S. Pi nafore," '49. :\AXl'Y Yl) VOX:>;b S·1L'l. I.: General; Chnir. '4.7-'+8: :\ finstr<.'1. '.p: ".\libdo." '4R; ··or Thee I Si11)?, ·· ·4H; Chris1111as Assl• mblr. '47; .\rt Staff, ./01r11, Fall, 148. HA1w1,u l.1:.1<a1 S·ri ·1.T'l. : Gcnn~I: \\·n ·st · ling, '.1 Sp;rni~h Club, '4R-'.w: Sccrc·tary, .8; CunstiL11ti11nal Cuu1miltt'l': .fe/Ja mu .\ 'e:-vr Sta IT, ' +•J; Li bra ry Club, '+5-'47. \IAIH IA lh:AT111t 1 T ,\v1.n1-. ; ' G1·1 wr;il: \ ic« l'n·;.id1·11t, I 111111« R•m111 ; lfrd Cm&$ R1· 1,rt·~c·11li1ti11• : \ r,llc · ~·ball. lfaslwthall, Bas•·· tndl T 1·a 111$; C . J\. A., Schon! l.l'l ll'r. (. \A fl ,\ B1-.J· ')'/\ y i.O lt: (.)(•lfl'1':1 I; .. or '1'IH ·c I Sin!!." ~~ J J(j \l<· l',\·rn1n.\ 1·:1.1.1-.:-1 ')',\ 1 .rnt: ·1 .-\ca1k111ic: Fl.-11 r-d1·- I.~-~- '.111· '4•1: _l u ni nr Y-Te1:11s. '+ <•'+7: S,·11i11 r \"-T1 -c·11s. ··17 ·.p): /.' /:'rho ,f,R.11t111 .. /..-,· S1aff. ·.17--1•1. Co-Edi 1u r. ·+R-·+c ): . / ri.r11 S1all'. '-1 X '.p1: I l111111rahll' .\lrntion. l'rl' nch T rn1rua 1111·111. '.1X: U1·l1·1:a 11-. S. I. P.• \ . '.iR-'.p1: l'. S. I'. .\ .. ·+<>; Fn·11ch .\>st•111hl~-. '+8: "Of T h<'t' I Sinl! ... '48. \\' 11. 1.1 ,\~1 T 11A 1 -. :;: 11 .\ c:1d1·111ic \ ·:irsit y Fnn lh:t ll. '.1 .)-'.1X; J1111i11r \ ";1rsi1y lfosk,·t h:i_ll. ·+r1-".p: \ 'ar;;i 1y l\:1 ~ k .- 1h:11l. '+l-1-".j<): Chwr. '4f1: I li- Y. ·.1/1-'+k: \ " ars i1~· ' '_("Club: . /ri'.r11 S1:t1T. ' +k-'.f•): .\ 1111ua l S1;11f. '+•1: J.un1ur Cbssic;il l ,ea)!t1t• : \\ ' r,-st litl.!. '.18: Prc·s1t.l1·111, I l1>11ll' Ron111. '.11•-'.11 1. Roi\1 .\ :<x Tt1•>.,1 ,\ s: C 1.·11e rn l: S11td1:nt \ G11\·ern1111·nt R «pr«~t·11taLin._ '47: P11hliri1y .\la11a.~t'r, Fl1·11 r-d.-- I .~·~. ·.p '48 : I lu11nr;ibl e _ .\ lt•11tio 11. l'r1.·11ch T 11u r11 a111t·111. '+S: l'rl:Sld.-111. Fl.-11r-d t· I .~·5 . ·-1-8-'4(1: (. \1-Circ11 l :1 1.~1111 .\I anal!c·r, / tlf1'rr.111 .\',-:1-.', '48 -'4•1: \ IC<' l'resid.-11 1. ·1 l~1111c Ro11111. ·+x-'+•J: Frenc h .-\ sst: 111hl~-. '.1H: Y-Tel'ns, ·+s-·+•i: :'\a1irni:d I lono r Soc:ic 1~-. '.1 •1. 10 11:; .\ XTllo:<\' \J(rni1 m , '+x. T111 T0:>1: \X I l1·:1 11tEt1T 1.1,,;-rq:; Tq11· x~1-.:-:u: D. I·:. C:luh. '.17-·.18. G ·nN:d : G .·11•·r:d: Ti x ,\ .\ :;,..; T 1 1A1x1rn: .\rnd «111 ic: Fleurd«-1 ,ys, '.~f1-'.1.11: ) 1j/a<•n/ .\'1·:1«, Rl'pOrt<'r. '4(1-·.p); / ,' l :',· /1r•, '47-'4 R. lh:n-:1 11.1· l.1·: t-: T1 -c K1;1<: G .-1wral: .\ 1 011i1t> r. 1';111 , ".f.H. PATl!IU/\ .\, :-.- 1 ·1't:cKElt: . .-\c:~·ll; 11•1 ic'. ·: 8 . ,_ . ./ t'i/1·r 111 11 .\ 1•:1•<. •·17-.+•). , ~K · Fl'atu rt· )•\li111r, / 1·{/"rr."'"I .\'r·:N. + .- ·' 11 (J11ill ;111d Scroll i lo11o r Soci c t~· : :--J:11 u. 111 I li11h School R, .. •i,;11•r: I nniror C l uss i~:i 1 , " ... .. . . . • ( . . .. l·.$1.c ·aitul', 411- +•i: 't - I 1·1·11 s. -~ •· .f <) , C:t[latlt-s, '-1- 7, l •:nd \\ '0111 :111. '+8: D«le~ 1 '" Cnh1111hi:1 Schul:is tic P re::s :\ s::oci11 1ion. ""' YClrk, '48 : >::i 1i1111al I lnn1>r Suci1·11·. .\ l ;ina~in" l':di111r i D1 ·vA1.1 l>,\ :-:11.. 1. ' l'1·1 , tx111 •1.L: G i; 1 ~"r:il : \ 'a rsi 1r ··.I" Cl 11 h, '+7-'-f•): Jfa -;1•l>n ll 1,·;in1. ' +7-'.f<). \\.ILLl1 UI :\1t1.·111 E J .-jfNr1111 X m-. St;rlf. C11A1< 1.1·:s \L1so:; 11H.: rci t1 l. Co111- J o11:; ) )E:>:llY \ .AXllElt<:IUn·, _l1t.: 11u:rci :1 l, Cn1n· l?.nB Elff l·:~DIETT \ 'Av1a11 HI, _l1L: . . : ca: dl'111ic; \ 'ic1· I'rl'sid1•11t. 1lo nlt' Roo111, 46: 47' ~t11'.l e 11t I lnnnr Ro i ~. F11 ll_. '·V•: \ ~111_1 1 t~'.~ 1 .J.7- +•1, J l1·:id \ lo11 1tc>r, +8- +11; Sp.11 11> Club. '48- '-11 French ·\ s-st'mhl~·. '48: S111c~« 111 1: Gov err lflll'llt R1•prcs1:11ta1in-. '47-'.18: Studenl I lo11or Rn ll , '+7-'.1>l. Rt c-11,-.111) \\ 11.sox \ ' 1-.1n.1 .1: .\ cJ1<k111ic: Lalin ' l'o11 rn nnw11t, '.15; S111d,•11t G nv«r 11 111e111 Reprcso n 1uci1·«, '.~7 : St• nior 1 ..ct. : :r1.:f '+8-·41 '.'\a1in11al I lono r Socil't~·. '41;: Snt·n~c 1: Cluh, ' +li- '.j.1) : Span ish Clt1h, '.1!-l-'41 l.:1t in ): .\ %c•111hlr, '.1k. C1n·o111J (lw1\ 'I \ ·1·. 1 <""" : (;.-1 1t·r;d; \ ";1 rsi1~· 1 " ) "Club : llas1·h:ill T1 -;1111: Trc·a:wrer, I lu11 1 · lf..11111. , Jr;"" l-'1 1\1, \ 1,1: C nni 111t·1Tial: \'-Tn·ns. 46· -17 i Rc:d l'rc1ss R«l'rcsc'11J<11i1T. �F\Yi.. Sn.11 ,11ff \\ ..111": .\cade111ic: \'-T1..-11s, '.1<•- '.i.H: Rc·d Cross Rl·pr..:s,·1llat~1·1•, '.-1 Su.'d..:111 Go1·1·rnml'n1 Rl'prl'Scnra<1: lll'l'. .17: .\lmstrd. ' 47: .\111111al D..:Jic:nion . \ss<·mhl~·. '47: Su1d,·11t Dirc-ctor. Journalism \111111a l .\ sscmhlr! '.i,S:. . lc11r11 Staff, '4 7-'.~9: _ Sta If, S1•111or l)ir.·ctnry. '41J: Trc·as1m·r. 1101111: ROOl1l, '-17-'48. . Xn.1<.~1 .1 Cn:i: \\.11n 1 : .\ cad1·111 ic: Juni or ·: \1:1 ss1cnl L i::t).!111· . ·.1r>-'.1<1: Co-Edit or. R11t11111 ~·,. ,R.11111a11, '47-'.~H: lk:ir .\ ward for Latin. '.17_4S:. I le>nor Suci,•ty. ·-1'1: Sp:111ish Cluh. .J8- .JI). C.111<>1.n; T110~1 .1s \\ '.11.KE11: D. I·:. l'l 11 h. ·4f.i -•4,). General: .l .w 1 w~:1.n: \\ ',1 1.1.: \ caJemic· f>n•;id1•11t, ,I !o nu· Rt1011l. '+i- .JK: Girls' .llad111i11tu11 I n11rn;11111·11t, '.17. 0 Gt·ncrn I· Dc1;o.;,11.u. J.:~11 : 11 Y \ \ '.11.1 ..11:1·: : ./ 1jfrr.~1,~1 .\ r:1·<. .\n Edit .. r. ·4S-'4•): .\ ssiswn; .\n l•.d1tor, ./l'jfa_ .,,,, .\'r:I'•. '47-'4~; Tr1•11sur1·r. l ln11w Room, '+i- '+N. P,~T!t1l· 1~ .\:s;o.;t·: \\.Al.'r1-.11s: G1·11l•ral: ./,-11r11 ~la.11 ... -16- t•J: .sl'crc·tary, 11111110: Ron111. Fall, .J.7. \ 1~1· I r1·s1d1·11t. 1101111· Rnom, Fall. '-16; ,lo(u~nal1s111 .hsl·mhly, l':dl, '+S; Y-Tn·ns. 4 •- ·I'>· 1n1A1W \\',11·:sl': \\',11:rt:1<.s: .\cadcn1ic; Sc1..:nc..: Cluh. '.iS-·49. . !{ B:11111,11~" :\:s)li-; \\ ',1Ti.:1:-:s : :\caclc111ic· J 11111nr C l;issit·al Lca,c uc, '46-'49; l.a ti1; .\ ssrnihly, '+S ; French .\ sscmhh-, · •8· Fl<:url 1 1 I.. • 7 • c\ • .,. .\ .. .,. ' " · • .J - 4<): • - L'<.:ns; . 101111,lr, '-18-'.19. y '.":\;o.;n· I .(111 \\·1 nSTElc ·. t\cadt'1 nic· . ; I.'"·ns, '+6-'49; Ju nior Classic:I( LctH!ll l'' 1 >- +•J: S1:1IT. ' 4S-'4•J: Editor. Run11nl.·; ~ '11111111 • '+S-'49; X:nional l lonor Sc•cicn· '+9· ' t 1td" 111 Go1"t·n1111c nt R,·pr1·sl·1 1tn1i1·..:, ···~9· ' ,/c,,,,, I rs~!>XI; \" '_1'110~1 \S \\' 1:m;n:1c .\cad,·mic: ;/- ; .li!n!or Classical Le;n:uc: Rt1t11111l.·r '•lllll// , l·.d1 1or, ·.18-'.j.<J: r .a tin ' l'n urnam..:nt, I l011nr:1hl..: .\l c·ution. '.i<i-'.fS. . ~{·~~~: b;A \\"i::.i::.-s: .\cad t'111ic: Junior ~.!.1ss1~~! .l.ca1:m1-. .i.<•-'w: , ._Twns, '.i.6-'.17; ! 1' sidt·nt, I Ionic Roum, '.p -'48; J~lfrr­ rws, R,·ponl·r, '+8-'-19: Assistant Businc-ss .\ l:i nat?n, .\ n nual. '.18-'49. ice J'Jll .\ .\ L~ It,. Es·1 K \\' 1-.1 )ls·1·1·: rx : •111·: ~pa111sh Cluh, '-18-·4,J. . f>:1·rit1u,\ .\x:s \\.1m1)ll"K: General: Choir. \+7- +H.:. ·:.\I ikado,'~ '.1S: Haskt·t hn.11. :.~7 ; · l_111 s~ 1 d, 47: Rt•d (rnss R,·prt·sc1111tt11·e, .p; Dist nn .\ 1usic F1'Sti1·al: Spanish Club, '-18- '-W: .\lanha \\"ashineLM Li1crary Society. '.17-'-1R: Lihrar~· Cluh. '.i.7; Y-Tccns. '47-'49; Choir .1\ m:111bl~-. '48. .\L1RY \ '1Rct x1A \\' EI.Ls : General: D. E. Cluh, '48-'.i.9. C11.1Kl.ES CllA);CEl. LOR \\' i:::"Tl\'ORTll 11 : •\cadcmic: ·· Escapadl·s." '+6: .Journali;m . \ m·mbll'. '+8; Science Cluh. '+S-'+9: Junior Clas~ical L c::t).! ll C: . fr flm St:i ff. '48-'49: \ ' iCl· Prcsi,kn t, I lo mc Room. '.j.9. i-:~1~1A :\Lu. \\'11.1:"CER: GN1crnl: SwJcnt Co 1111cil Rcpn:scntati1·..:. '+6-'4$: Red Cross Rrprt•sen tati 1 ·,., '4(>-'48: Y-Tn·11s, '+6-'+7 : .. f·:scapaJcs," '+7-'+S: TrNsurt·r. G ..\ .. \ .. '48: G.. \ . ,\ .. '.i.fi-'+S: Girls' Softball Tt·am . '.16-'.17: "The Chimes'' .\ m·mhlr. '47-'4S: Girls' lhsketb:ill T1·:1m. '+<•-'.18: Stud(·11t Director. Sc11ior Pl:i~'. '+S: Din'ct0r. Ilistorr .\~sc·111hlr. '.i.S: Studcnt Director. "\\'hr I a111 :1 ll:lchdor." '+S. BAIUJARA Il i::LEX \\'111TE : J\c11dr111ic: J11nior Cl:issical Lt·al!uc: Publicic~· Ch:iir;11:111 Fleur-de-LI'S: French Tournament. ·-~9: L'H.-f1,, Stat( 0 \\"11.~•A FR,\:"o;t"ES \\'111T EllEA11: Spanish Cluh. '48-'.~9. Gcm·rnl: :\!ARY LonsE \\'11.so:-;: Commercial: StnfT, '+8-'+9: Annual, Trpist. '+9· . l rrir11 \\'1LLIAM Louis \\.ti.SON: _ \cadcmic: Hi-Y, '47-'49: Scicnc..: Club. '+S-'.i9; Larin T ou rnament. '47; Junior Classical Lca~uc, '-16-'.i.9 : President, Home Room. Fall, '+6. LELL\ AxxE \\'1x CFJELD: General: Junior Classical League. '+6-'47: Bible Assembly, '+S: Y-T1·c11s: President, Bible Class, '49. Gt.OKI,\ DE1.r111:si:: \\'oooFORo: .\cademic: Junior Classical Lt·:tl!U<.:, '47-'49: Y-Tcens. '47; JeffrrJ1111 .\'n!J Staff. '47-'+S. I h:LEN EL:sORA \\·oouPOKO: F. IL .\. Club. Sprin1?1 '49. l3011uY CoPl::l..A:SD \\'oooRl'FI': General: \ ' icl' President. D. I~. Club: . / r1Jr11 Staff. '47-'.jS: PrcsiJcnt. Home Room. '46 . \\' turER lfrRox \\'oooRU~r: i\cademic: Presiden t. Homc Room. Fnll. '+6. Fall. ' 4,? : 11 i-Y. '+6-'49. Prl'siJt•nt. '48; Juni or Clauic:ll T.ca)?Ut'. '+6-'48: \\' rcstling Team, ·+7-'48: \\'. C. T. l·. Contest, First Prize. '47: L"$hcr, School Prottrnms, '46-'48: S.. \. S. G. Convention, .\lohilc. Abbama. '4$. J.1x1cE ARLEXE \\"oonYARo : Gcnernl. Dnt·c1.i1s BAXKS \\'111TE:"o;ACI\: Gc11er:d: D. I·:. Club, Sagcant al Arms; An Staff, :\I OLLt E A1.0ERTA \V 1101u.r::Y: Go:1wral. _/rnr11. ,IA~tES .\1.0ERT \\'001.FOLK: \\'1NntEE CARTER \\'111T ESC,\R1·1::R: Gcnr r:tl: Chec rl l'::iJc:r. '+S-'+9 : Sccrc·tnrr. I 10111c Room, '+(1-'+9: ··J an~ Eyre," ' +S:. Snow Qut•t·n Court, '.i.S: Sc111or :\sscrnbly, -17· HAllRY G11.111>RT \\'1111·1.ow: Gerwr;tl. .\x:o: Li-:s1'ER \\"11.uovR;o.;E: 1 \cadl·mic: BanJ, '46-'48: Junior Classicill Lca)!U<'. '+8-'.19· ·: .\ xrrA P11c 1 \\' 1cl'11.\~1: Gen1'r:i l: F. II. .\ .. '47-'4S. I.. GENE \\"1t, KES: General: 13nnd. '46-'.19, Property l\bn:igcr. '+S-'+9: .\11 -~t~ te \\'orkShop 13and. '+S: All-St:ll<.: Band, +9· l v1.1A ,\x:-1 \\'1t.L1 .1~1s: Commcrci:il: Secrctan·, 1101111: Room. Spriuf!, 1 .18; Bible Class. · P11YLLIS fA:SETIE \\' 111.1.. ~1;;: .\ ea1fomic: f1111i or Cl;issicn l Leag111·: \ 'in· Prt•sidl'nt. i Jome Room, '47-'+9· \IAKGl\RET .\:"X \\'1L1.1s: .\c:idcmic. p,\'I'~\' \\·11.~11m: Gc1 wral: Y-'l'..:c11s. '411'49; D. E. Cl11b, Social Ch:iirma11. '+S-'+9· ..r-j 11 7 t.~ Gcnernl: General. C11A RLES B EXJA~r1 :-; \\' Rl\.11T: Gene ml; Pr1•siJcnt. I Jome Room. '+o-·47: Staff Photographer. Jr_f!u1u11 .\'r.n. '+S-'49. .\ L11w A NN \\\•Arr: :\catlc111ic: '.\":itinnal l lonor Society, '4q: Trl·asu rcr. !'l•nior C:las1' . '4S-'+9: Junior Y-Tc1•11s. Corrl'spondin11 crct:iry, '+(>- "47: Y-Tl'CnS. '+Ci-'.w: J u11ior Classical Lra~uo:, '46-'4(): French Club. '48'.i.9: .ltnn1 SrnlT. '47-'49: Pr1•sicknt. Hn111..: Room, '+S: \ ' ice Prl'sid1•11t Bible• Class. ·+9· s.. l.i-:o:s11Rn RAE Y E1\rrs: G<'rll'ral: Choi r. '46-'+S: Stu dent Gon:rnmcnt Rt•prc·so.:11 1a1ivc. '.i-6: Senior Pl:ty. '-18 : •· .\likaJo." ·+7: "I I. .\I. S. Pina fort'." '49: ·· Esc:ip:tdcs.'' '-1<1: L'shl.'r. School Pro~r::rms. '4(1-'+S: Christmas J\~~cn1bl y. '+0- ·+s. Ost:AR \\'.11.t 1u: Y1TES. jR. : Gc1wral: Hi-Y. '47-'49: Sw1knL Council Rl·pn·scn1:itin·. '+i-'-1-8: Scicnc1· Cluh, '+S-'.p1; \ice Pn.·~ id.:nt, Ho111c• R 0<>111, '+u-'47. lh:·rrYE I. Yot·xi;: Gt•n.-r:il: 0. E. Club. '+S-'.19: D.' E. Ro:pre~1·11tatin-. Stntc Conf1·rcnc1'. Richm1ind. �The Annual Staff Wishes to Thank: :\Ir. C. D. H urt, of The Stonc: Printing and :\lan11 farru ri11J! pa11y, for his cooperation on layou t. l'o111- The ~ . \ V. Pugh Compan y Studio fo r making i11di,·id11:d 11irt11n:s. :\ r r. Dan :'d cTam1ll'}', the phorograplwr, io r assistanrc o rg<lll ization g roups. .:\l iss \ 'i rginia H arris fo r her assist:wn: 111 Ill arrnn g: 111 ~ tri1ing nta1111snipt. :\Ir. Blair Fishhurn for furni shinrr old pit·tu rrs oi lfoanokt· . ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorn Subject The topic of the resource Jefferson High School Description An account of the resource Roanoke established its first high school, Roanoke High School, in 1891. Roanoke High School was located on the corner of 2nd Street and Church Avenue. Roanoke High School would remain the city's secondary school until completion of Jefferson High School in 1924. Jefferson High graduated over 19,000 students from its beginnings in 1924 until it closed in 1974. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Acorn 1949 Description An account of the resource The Acorn was the annual for Jefferson High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context acorn1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Grace Stossel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/16/2604/acorn1950.1.pdf 9985a685adee807b87889cdb6940dd5a PDF Text Text �ROANOKE CITY PUBL IC LIBRARY SYSTEM Central Lib rary Virginia Room D. E. McQuilkin to the Ethel Belle McQuilkin Mell"orial Collection ��1950 .• .. .. ~::~.;_' -. ; .. •. 7• ~· .. ~. :.. .\,_.·. ·' JEFFERSON S l,!\: IOR lll Cll SC" llOO I. ROA NOKE, \'!R G I X I.\ ���'We G. A. L\nt.\:-; "Consider that I labored not for my self o nl y, but for all them that seek learnin g." OLD TEST AM ENT �..I ..: ...: A • '- ,~ * ' " () \.) . ,. 17 so / D. \\". Se n ·ice, loyalty, devotion ... through the rears . .. g1nng o f tim e and energy . . . in spiring young m ind s to g reater heights . .. willinglr sen·ing both school and community. D r. G. J\. Laym;\n ... jo via l humo r, sincere friendliness, cooperative sp irit .. . M r. D. \V. Persinger . .. end less pa ti ence, humble graciousness, quiet dignity . T o you ... with gratit ude, with admi ratio n, with p ride ... we dedicate this, our 1950 Annual. ( PERS I NGER �D o no t fea r the fu t ure, fo r earnestly b eli e \·c that :·o ur ge n cra t io n will so h ·c the problem~ o f the ato mi c age, the hydroge n bo mb and all othe rs that ma\· cross your ho rizo n. Y o u mu st build the c ita del o f las ting p eace a nd brotherhood. I hope y o u will s tri\·c at all times to be to lera nt and to try to understand the peopl e o f other n ations . Our p rayers will fo ll ow yo u at al l times, and we s hall r eJOICc with yo u as yo ur plans ma tu r e and d eve lo p. J effe rson 1s yo ur schoo l, and we urge you t o h e lp us make her better for those s tud ents who follow you. \\". D. To PAY:"E, Principal TIIE SExIORS OF 1950 It has been my ve ry great pleasure to serve as you r principal fo r th ree yea rs. T'hus, in a certain way, I am ready to g raduate with you. Perhaps I sha ll be allowed to remain at J efferson for some post-graduate wo rk. J efferson has been you r home for three years, and I ho pe that yo u will ca rry with you many fond memories of the hours you have spent here. Y our school has taught you much, and I bel ieve that you are prepared to face life's battles with enthu siasm and cou rage. M. G. \\ ' 111T E, Assistant Prin cipal �Superinte ndent D. E. McQuilkin and Chairman of Schaal Board, Mr. Le ray Smith, discuss sc hool problems \ • ~J r~. Vir..:inla Alhnan llomf l~rouom r f~ J\l r. c; , A . B ran'l'Olll. J r. ( ·ommcl'cwl France!'> .\'rit"nfl' Co(Jpl•r 111 rs. Caroline S. Ba rl.>cc ~I r . ( "munlt'r<illl 111 r. \\'. I. Brinkley \ 'utaf101wl 10:. ducutiou :\lis$ R. C. Barbee Srieucc• Vir~ inia G. Caldwell l/01111· l!..conomits :\ l iss F rances L;;11g/ish Denny ~I r>. Edit h B Bentley Spa1t1 1ih 111 ,.,, \'iolct E. Cnr tcr ~It s; ~I 1 ss C'ommr•rriul 1\l rs. Huth B. Dnrscr 1·:11~ /is /1 Phylli, ( '011~u111<•r J . Be:;ley ~11s:.-. :\l ina1n Thelma Chambers ~I r,. C'ommel'c w l ~l rs. Elizabeth F11 ~/i.<h Drcwr}' Bnwman J.:ui:h~h Huyiui: :Vl is~ Jessi\' :>-1. C'la1·k,• .\I otht-·nwttt' :>.Ian· B l-i1stur\• D111h-:111 �J\li ~s R ochel Dupu}" /~111:lish :\Ir~. ll cnricuc !"all well Frc11ch :\I rs. ELhcl J. l"icl<I /I i story :"\Ii~:-. :"t.1:tr)!:tret Fi~hcr .\Iatht"moti<s ~1 rs. Kathl<:cn Fitz>•erahl Com mertial :\I rs. Louise \\". (;rccnlo:y /frwl of Girls' l'liv•i<al J·:du<olio11 t\I r. Robcrl :\I. (;rifTc}· .\I 11s ic Dirulor lllr. J. :-:. Harker /h>ys· GuidtJnft: Dirc.·G/or ~I iss Vin~inia H arris llc·u.I of Commr·rrial ~1 i~s Ucrla Hartrnan .\/utl1onutics J\lrs . Rclx• D. Hash (;iris' Gui1/a11cc; Vin«lur !\lis> J\lar}•Sullr Harward /frad of /~1111/ is/1 :\Ir. \\'. O. H ollowa}· \ "o<tltioual EJucatio11 :\Ir,,. '.'\:1omi \\'. Hull 1'11 ~/isli :\Ir. A. D. Hurt Physical 1!.ducatio11 :\Ir. K. D. Ing<> \ ·ocotionaf Education l\lr. Mac H. J o hnson Sp1•t.•tlt Dfrcctor Dr. G. A. Layman /lead of llislory ll l iss Lucy Luken s Science J\liss '.'\ancy Lukens E.11glisli :\Ir. Leo A. J\laicr J->ri11ti11g l\l r . Lewi> B. J\k:>:cacc ;l (/1tJil1rc I >ir~<lor l\I i>s France> J\I iller J.ibrariun :\I r. H. \\'. M onroe .\/aintt'11a1u~ l\lr. () . \\'. J\l oomaw v~r"tionul Jid11rotio11 l\lr. llar,,ld \\'. :>:c,·crgol< l 1·ufutiom1l t ·:du<e1tion Mr. Roy A. '.'\ ew K irk I frat/ of \ 'o<o t io11ul J!,/,uatiou i\.11 s. R o }' J >a vis �l\liss !\label :\oell .\la thnnal frs l\liss Rhoda :'\ ocll Lati11 '.\liss :'ll ary Obenshain rom mt•rda / l\I r. \\"alter D. Owen l "oca tiouul Ei/u(,Ofion l\I iss Dorothr Parnc E11i:lislz 1\1 iss Sidney Penn llistory !\I r . D. \\". Persinger II istory 1\1 r . C. L. Pitzer llistory to.Ir. C. R . Ro hrdanz lfrad of Physical Ed1uation l\I rs. J. J. Sasser H em/ of Art !\Ir.\\°. R. Saunders Scfruce !\Ir. Robert E. Sink Sei t: nee l'vli ss :\cllie Smithe)' llrnd of .\latlzt•11wtics l\I iss Lelia St al ker Commercial 1'1rs. Mary Stevenson A ssista11t l. ibrarian !\fr. Arth ur Trinko l' occ1tioual Education !II iss jean Umberger E 11glislz Miss Edith Vcrran 1-Jome Econom ics Mr. Richard Via Driving Mrs. Doro th y S. ~\'atson Libroriau Miss Gladys Whita k er History Mr. J e rry White Band Din•ctor Mrs. Helen Williams l/ead of Distributive Education rvtiss I'v1arinu \\'illiamson llc:ml of Jlome L::couom ics Mr. \\"illiam W ilson Ph ysical 1 ::t111c,1 tio11 llfr. C. \\". Woodson Vocational Educa tion Mrs. Margaret B. YounJ? E11g/islz ���The curtain rings down on rnmmer vacation . . . wistful last glances at the beach and its foaming surf . .. goodby to vacation friend s ... home again ... hello J efferson ... excitement, preparation. The first day . .. familiar faces ... reports of summ er adventures .. . a school filled with accelerated motion . . . our Principal and Assistant Principa l planning the master schedule . .. preli minary cards . . . from the junior hi gh schools for the sopho mores, from the spring home rooms for j uniors and se111ors OFFICE SECRETARIES, Irs. ?viorrissett and ~iss Chesney, on the job, tallying for the master schedule . . . for every student a yellow schedule card . . . providers Miss Chesney and Mrs. Morrissett tall y p re liminar y cards for th e master schcdu l' M r. Payne and Mr. White pion mast e r s che dul e �Mrs. Ha sh advises J an et Ro be rtso n on curre nt problems ( Bobby Burnette goes ove r his sche dule with Mr. Harke r . Mr. Barbee ond Miss Fishe r co nfe r on pro ble m coses of easy and quick assimilation of students. GUIDANCE, earmark of the modern progressiYe high school ... t o help us in making adjustments . . . to discover talents . .. to learn t o make intelligent choices . . . for the bovs, l\ll r. Ha r ker, ass isted by l\1r. Ba rbee . .. for t he girls, l\ Irs. R eba Has h, assisted by i\1 iss lVIa rga ret I· isher . . . plann ing sched ules for the future . .. " I t wo u ld be nice to ha,·e a half yea r of typ ing" . . . grade co nferen ces . aptitud e tests . . . " ~ Ia~· be I'll find o ut what I should be!., . talking o,·er personal problems . . . al\\·a~·s willing to liste n to o ur troubles. ' C o ll ege da~· .. - rep1 ·csentati\·cs from many collqzes . . . all here at J effe rso n . . . seek ing to help us in o ur impo rtant d ec ision::: . _ . learn- �sccu red . . . boy sco uts to ass ist in parking . . . team physician . . . arnhulancc ready . . . t1·ansportati()11 f111· <>Ut-of-t<)\\·n gan1cs . . . mca ls, he >tel accnm mod a tio n s for the team . . last minute change in sched ule. Supplies for all the stud ents .. . pc: nci Is, pa per, notebooks . . . a place t() make t h ose n ecessary phone ca ll s . . . "A pack of typing pape r, please.. . . a ll n1 aterials fc >r sc h<>< >I acti ,-j ty a va ilablc at our ne e d. T ickets to th c school pl ays .. · " T he hcst I ca 11 g1 ,.c yo u is in R ow \I .. . . . H erc to 0 1 ·der Tht } tjfl' rso n .\·f'·~cs, dcorn .1/agaziu e, Mr. McNeoce, Director of Act ivit ies ot J efferson, st a rts anoth e r b u sy day " W h at m ay I d o fo r you?" as k s M iss Shipma n , sec r e t a r y in th O Act ivities Office ing the features of the va rious schools ... preparation fo r a new life ahead, at college. Through this guidan ce we face life unafraid ... as a wellequipped young perso n. Meanwhile, across the ha ll the ACTIVITIES OFFICE 111 full swing ... early preparatio ns for the fall semester . . . textbooks requisitioned, received, sto red . . . rental cards stam ped, counted, ready fo r issuin g . . . first day of school . . . instructions, instructions, instructions. Footba ll season tickets ordered ... stad ium contacted .. . police �the .Acorn .d 11 >lUa! . . . con tracts for printing the publications . . . arrangements for photos mailing cop ies of the newspaper to adn~rtisers list after li st of subsc ribers. All roads lead to the Acti,·ities Office . . . cente r of school :functio ns ... mainstay of the progress ive schoo l of today. ·r he school bell! . . ] effe rson opens its welcoming doo rs Student Government'i> ORIENTA TI ON DAY . .. to provide an oppo rtunity fo r the "sophs" to get acquainted with the school, the daily routine, the offic ial s, the faculty ... to dispose of the "red tape" of sched ules ... to complete rentals . to meet the other "sophs ." "Welcome!" from the Ann e Morie Fis hwick, President of Stude nt Body, welcomes sophomores on Orie ntati o n Do y pres1- Sophomores ore introduced to school publications and deportm e nts dent " Hello !" from the Principal . . meet the Prefect Counci l . explanations, explanations, expla nations . . . a word from "those who know," the juniors and sen iors ... preparat ion for readjustment . . . new faces, ne"· ideas, ne\,. surroundi ngs, new achie,·ements . . . the best of luck! STUDENT GOVERNMENT . . T he organization to which all students belong . . . the co n, ·cycr of demo cratic principles ... the bclic,·cr in unit~· and harmon~ · . "Set up the pol ls!" .. Don't for- �ADV ISORS: Miss Edith Moore, Chairman Miss Miriam Bowman Dr. G. A. La ymo n Mr. C. L. Pitze r Anne Fishwick President ge t to , ·o t c ~ ·· . . . e lecting class olli cc r s an d pr e fe c t s the c x c i t e rn e n t o f c o untin g ball o t s and kn o win g wh o "got" it . . . the a 1111 o u11 cc nH.11 t . . . t h e con g ratula· ti o n s . T h e l; a l l I n s tall a t io n S e rvic e brin gs r ecng n i t io n a nd ins piratio n . . . th e g limm e rin g candl e ra ys r e fle ct o ur fe e li ng o f prid e at b e in g c h ose n by o ur fe ll o w s . . . with d ctc nn i n a ti n n w e accept o ur res p o n s ib il i t ics . S tud e n t A cid r ess B ook n ames, addresses, ph o n es ch ec k a nd r ec h ec k . . blurry e y es sa ti sfa c fro m proc>frea din g t ic>ll o \·c r th e fi ni s h e d produ c t. D a i ly n>utin c . . . c h eck S u g - gest io n B o x . . . " \ N h at ha ve th e y t h o u g h t o f n ow ?" . . . Ad d a f e w d a t es to t h e h a ll ca le nd a L " Kee p t h e s tud e nt s infon11e d.'' ' l 'h c s<>c ia l c \·cn t of t h e year . . . PREFECT MEMBERS First row, left to right: D. Thornton, Vice Presid e nt; B. J . Custer, Se cre tory ; F . Churc hill, Treasurer Second row: J. Coldwell, T. Cold we ll, P. De rring Third row: A. Fichtenger, B. Fralin, P. Sommord oh l, J . Alle n , E. M. Bowman (Spring ) Fourth row: B. Dent, K. Lemon, P. Thade n (foll ), W. Fost e r, S. Satchwe ll, S. Sisson �our annual Snow Queen Dance ... wondering for weeks who the queen will be . . . g uess ing, but never kn o wing for sure . . . poste rs, invitations, fa \·o rs, ho urs o f decorating .. . mad sea rch for tacks and scotch tape ... final details ... exhausted trudge ho me . . . but that night, th(' reward . . . the bea u tiful dresses, sm ili ng faces, sw irling coup les, atmosphere of ga ity and excitement (w ith o ne moment of breathless s il ence as THE Queen is announced), convey thanks better than wo rds ever could. All ove r- except for early morning clean-up duty! "Honesty is the bes t policy" ... Student G ove rnment helped to prove it . . . programs, slogans, pos ters, assembly . . . effort to impress all students with the spirit First row, left to right: M. Jamison , A. Milam, R. Shoemoker, L. Ch ilders, A. Irvin, Mr. Pitzer, Miss Bowm an, Mr. Layman Second row, left ta right: H. Gibson, B. Wi lliams, P. Powell, H. Stultz, J. Collin s, M . Gusle r, E. Sne degar, R. Lower, B. Reid , N. Harmon, B. Dowd y, A. Sounders, S. Woodso n, M . He nsley Third ro w, le ft t a right: E. Slush e r, J . Hess, W. Yo un g, J. Bell, M . Childers, E. Fisher, R. Jenkins First row, le ft ta right: B. South ern, N . Tho mpso n, P. Crowde r, J . Akers, M . Moye rs, L. J effe rso n , E. Bowman Second row, left to right: B. Poff, S. Quinn, J. Patsel, B. Harris, B. An d rews, B. Thurman, J . Sad le r, E. DeYau gh n , N. Graham Third row, left ta right : B. Creasy, C. Lig ht, B. Roy, C. Lucod o, J . Kulp , B. Wiley, R. Crawford, C. Maas o f th e ca mpaig n . the intang ible res ult. lVIore elections ... this time for "officials'' of city go\·ernment .. to "take over., down to wn . . pictures in TVorld-N ews another day of new adventure. A ssembly . . . new members t o be install ed . .. this time for the Nationa l H onor Society .. . again inspiration . . . a certificate, the shake of J.. Ir. P ayne's hand . . . it mean s a lo t. Campaigns ... speeches, s logans so ngs . . . electio n of officers that will "carry o n'' ... th e result anno un ced at the sp ring banquet ... the applause ... the grateful beam 0 11 the ne\\" president's face . . . congratulations, good luck. Th anks to ::\Iiss :doo re, \Ii ss Bu \\"rna n, l\ lr. Pi t£.er, l\Ir. Layman for �\\"illi11g lo he or scrnce karninl!' lit>\ \ " to w o rk \\·it h pvt •pk 111 a n:spnn:-iblc w a ~· at·ct·111 c111 n1 u rtc:-= y and h o n es t y at all times . prtl ll1 <>t in ~ stu dent lcad<:rs Ii i p t c 1da ~ · t n he ad ul t leade rs t11 n 1<11T<>\\' buildin g good t· it iz<: n s lii p wit It de m oc rati c id ea ls .. . s<.-r\·i11 g th e ir· s ch ool a nd t h e ir fc ll11 \\' s tud e nt s lea rning to a<:ccpt and c arrr t hro ugh o n th e ir <> hli ga ti <> n s a lwa,· s k eepin g o rd e r in a bu s ~ -, a c ti,- c sc h oo l. . \ lwa~·s Left to right: B. Assoid, Chief Monitor for Girls; M. Bowmon, Advisor; S. Ke nnedy, Chief Monitor for Boys Heod Monitors Left to rig ht: C. Hall, P. Long , P. Mc· Lemore helping to make the year a success ... looking to the future. Project for de\·elopment in selfgovernment . . . the MONITOR SYSTEM . . sponsored by Student Government ... students assigned to duty to guard lockers ... t u rn in lost articles . . . "Warn ing ! your locker was left open" . . . to direct strangers to their destin ations .. . to slow down "speeders" in the hall s ... " H ey, buddy, th is is a fifteen m il e zone!" . . . to assist the faculty at all times . carry messages. First row, le ft to right: M. Gu sle r, D. Holl, N. Davis, f . He lm, N. Pe t e rs Second row, le ft to right : M. Ma uck, B. Johnston, B. Reid , L. J e ffe rso n, B. J. Pe nn, B. B. Gill, M. McGhee, B. Logwood, D. J ohnson, A. Hunte r Third row, le ft to right : R. Frale y, C. Elton, C. McMonowoy, C. Grant, E. Vought, E. Lo ng, R. Magee, B. Copenhave r, J. Potse l, R. Ta ylor, C. Via Fi rst row, le ft to right: P. Donn e lly, B. Robe rtson, L. Markham Se cond row, le ft t o right : B. Poff, J. Wright, J. Keen, D. Powe ll, M. K. Jamison, D. Luca s, P. Worne r ~· Wright, H. Wilhe lm, M. fllyus ' Thord row, le ft to right: C. Light, H. Andrews, B. William son, L. Jc f· fcrson, D. Mc rchont, H. Golds te in, J. Lowe, B. Kingery, J. Kavanaugh, J . Skeen s �Orientati on finds the SOPHOMORE sta ndin g at th e thresho ld of t he door t o a n ew world, a n ew life . . . friends will be made .. . ideals will be formed . .. characte r and perso nality w ill be m o ld ed . .. J efferson Hi g h, its atmosphe re, its e nvi ro nment, will be th e foundat io n. First ·impress io ns ... immensity of the school p lant .. . new teachers .. . str ange rooms .. . crowds of new people . . . "\tVhere's the gym?" . . . "Show me the way to go h o m e." Classes .. so large a nd s t range . . new books . . . harder subjects . . . unfamil iar t eachers . . . " t h' means stu d ymg.I" . . . " are . 1s those ancient people seniors?" ... c: is the Society Hall in the basem ent?" . . . election o f officer s . . . sig ning the" blanks" . . . "poli ticin g" . . . congratulatio ns . . . settlin g dow n . Th e months go b y ... becom in g M r. W. R. Sounde rs Adviso r Left to right: B. Long, Secretory; C. Self, Presid e nt; E. Fishe r, Vice Preside nt; C. Lee, Treasurer acqua inted .. . learning b y making mi stakes . . . becom ing a pa r t of the v.rl10le. End of the year . . . the Junio rSenior P rom . . . the gym has sch izop hrenia . .. b rig ht d ecorations, ma tching fo rma ls ... fi rst year for a ll th ese "big <loin's"! F inal exams . . . the begin ning of in tense stud yi ng . . . "Are · · s1m1·1a r tnang les cong1· u e n t .?" . . . " \i\lho discm·ered America?" . . . rattling pages in study hall, a sho rtage of "mi dn ight oi l" . . . "'vve're th rough!" . .. fi rst ~rear is go ne . . . g reat expect ations fo r the J unior yea r. �CHARLES ADKINS PHYl,.LIS ALDREDGE BETTY ANDREWS \V1LL1A~1 ANDREWS }AMES ARTHUR EARL AYERS J1m1Y BELL PAUL BELL ANNABELL LEE BENNl1'GT0)1 DAVID BILBRO ELSIE BLACKWELL FLOREN CE BLACKWELL BARBARA BOWER CHARLES Bow~tAN S uE BowMAN BETTY BooTH LEWIS BRA~BIER BETTY jEAN BROOKS JOANNE BROOKS N 1CK CASTROS CHARLES CASSELL ANNETTE CASSE LL BOBBY CAYWOOD N ORMA CAYTON NANNIE CHAP~IAN Lors CmLDREss V1RGINI A CLE~I ENT ]OAN:-1 CLl:\GENPEEL BETTIE C OPP ER ]OAN:\E D ALTON RosE~IARY DF.ANER RoN,\f.D DEANER Rov DEBO htOGENE DECKER PA U L DICKERSON JIMMY DILLARD WELDo:-i D1 :-1KEL J o ANN DooLEY .'VIARGARET DORSEY BARBARA JEAN Dowov BETTY Dowoy JA~IES DowDY KAREN D ucKwonT11 joYcE EAoEs PATRICIA AKN EAST SH IRL EY EATON �Lou1SE ELKil\S :\ IARIE ELMORE PATRICIA EMERSOX TRAVIS EPES TRUE l\1ILLER FARR PHYLLIS FARRELL ]O II N FAY L UCIA N FEAT!! ER HARRY FRANCIS PATRI C IA FRAZIER BAR!)ARA FREE~IAN Jo11x \VENT\\'ORTH FosTElt :\lARTIIA ANN Fot;TZ fAMES H. FuLc11u~1 iRMA GARRETT KANCY GrnsoN b10GENE GABBIE Jrn~1y Gooo joANN G oooE R UTH GOODPASTURE :\-lARY HALE DARLENE HAMBRICK LESLIE HA~ILETT PHYLLIS HARPER \\' ILLARDE E1' HARRIS JI M~IY HEL~IS JAMES H1::ss \~1 ARD H OLLINGS\\'O RTII RALPH HOLLOWAY LEONARD HUBBARD JA~IES H v BBARO )ANICE H u l)DLESTON SHIRLEY HL'XT DAnD Hl' XTER HEXRY Hl..'TCIIIXSON :'-l1LORED Hl' T C HIS01' ALBERT Ht' TTON FRAXK HYLTOX ] A~IES HYLTON i-IA\ITOX HYLTON .\NN IRl' IX J RIS DEA XE.JEX Kl XS .I Oil :\ SO X RAY Jo 11xso x R 1c 11 ;11m KELL EY D o 1us \ ' rn<;1x1A l( 1 RR ; PE<:c;y �HELEN Lo1:1sE KINCAID BOBBY Ko!\NAGAN T om1y KooGLER FRANCES ANN KARTE G ERALDINE LAW CHARLES LEE RIT.\ LIGHT B ARBARA ANN LITTLE B ARBARA L ONG :\ELVA LONG L o is \IARKHAM CONNIE \IATll E :-IA \!ARGARET MAUCK BARBARA ANN \fAXIE JOYCE ANN \lcC1. ELLAND J. \V. \lcNEIL DAV I D \ I ECREDY jANICE \!ERCH EXT \fABEL :\flTCllELL jOAN \[ORRIS LORETTA \ l liNDY B ETTY AxN 1'EAS RoY NEFF jEAN '.'-JORFLEET VIRGINIA L EE OnENCllAI:-1 P ATR I CIA OVERFELT H E LE N P AR K E R BILLY PARK ER .\!ARY ANN PARIU Sll R J\ LPfl P ATSE L B E·rry P ATTERSOX ANN POWNALL RALPH P EEK B ETTY P ERDUE BtLl.Y P ETERS \l.'\RY ANN P1CKETT :\01 01A JEAN PRICE BEVERLY PRID DY HAROLD P uG 1t SUSAN Q U INN BR UCE R EIO jiM~tY R1 cK~IAN LlllllY L EE Rrn 1>1.E Ri c u AIW Rrn1;N 1101; R Be·ny j t, AN R1 DER \!ARY RIERSON �ARLEXE SAUL ARXELl.A SAUNDERS JACK SAUNDERS HOPE SAUNDERS ETHELENE SAVILl,E :\L\RLENE \ "mc 1NIA SAv11.u: To~1 Scorr CHARLES SELF SHIRLEY SATCllll.El.L SuE S11Av B uooY SHIELDS KATllERIKE S11ow,\LTF.I\ Gown: S1NK SH1R1..EY s~11T1-1 JA~I ES SYKES BOBBY STICKLEY 1\EL!. STRICKLER KATHERINE STULTl C\TllJ.EE!'( STU~IP 1\1xA STurrs G1xG ER su~IXER IAKINE SUMNER .,OHl\ T1w~1AS DORIS T1w~1PSON 1\0R.~1A TH0~1rsox LARINE TYLER BErrv TYREE FRANc1s c~1uERCER GLENNA L·:rn ERwooo E\.ELYN ,.AUCllN S11IRl.E Y ,.IA GERRY \VALKER .-\NNA \.\"ARDEN PEGGY \\ EA\' F.R BETIY \\. EEKS HARRY~:·i-rE EEK!; 0 v\· !\'ANCY \\' F.LO :\!ARY ALICE \.\.I CKHA~I BILL \\"1LLIA~I S ELLEX \\' 1LLIA~IS R i:T11 LEE \\"1u1 s JEAN \\'11. so N BARBARA \\'0 11LFO RD FRAN CES Z1M~I ER~IAN �Sctlin~ . of life . . . SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY ' ror the stO JT . . . early contacts lead to future understanding and s uccess . members 111 the school today, leaders 111 the community tomorrow. ' I 'o in tc.:gra te the rcla tio n ship o r parent and teacher in a dem ocratic schoo l P arent-Teacher As soc iation . . . prob lems solved, school projects supported, ideas born . . . u11derstanding between hom e and c lassroom . Th e st ud en ts' Yi c w point /\merica11 Education vVeek reports to the Kiwani s, Optimists, the J aycees . . . group r ea lization of progressi,·e schoo l movement. October brings brisk bree:.ces, colorful lea,·es, and H alloween ... action in Art D epa rtment ... hats for the gala occasio n .. . break in the daily routine to plan fun for those who can't p lan the ir o wn. Cons id era ti on frn· those o f the commun ity less fortunate than C e ntral P. T . A . Council Pre side nt, Mrs. W . W . Kov onough ; Jeffe r son P. T. A . Presid e nt, Mr. W . V. C . Brow n; Mrs. Ruth e rford Rowan; ond Mr. W . D . Payne Bill Childress, Maril y nn Clark ond Troy Coldwe ll s p e ak before civic o rganizati o n s during Notional Ed ucatio n W ee k M e mb e rs o f Mrs. Sosse r' s ort doss make hot s for o party ot th e V e t e ran s Hi- Y re prese ntatives co rry Christmos bas k e t s to n eedy fomilies of th e city �we . . . Christmas, and the sp mt of giving . . . distribution o f baskets by the Hi -Y . . . a \·ie\\" of unfortunate condi ti ons . . . determination for impro \·cmcn t. Tickets, programs, seating arrangements . . . la st minute mstructions from \ I iss Cooper .. . close attention by ushers taught t o w elco m e t h e publ ic, trained to a ns wer the a udie n ce's confu sin g qu estio n s. The J aycees' Student G o vernment D ay . . . ex perience in the know-ho w o f city government ... the mayo r , the c ity ma n ager, the chief of police . . . und e rsta nding civic problems. T he R ed Cross in action . . . represcnta tives col lectin g toys to make the Christmas of the poo rer ch ildren a happy o ne forty-three stockin gs filled . . . kindness sh o wn to the veterans at the V cterans H os pi ta! a trea sure ch cs t fo r a sc hoo l lll Europe. Miss Coope r gives finol directio ns to u s h e rs b e fore th ey g reet th e public On Stude nt Go ve rnm e nt Do y, s tud e nt Po lice Chie f Stockman confe rs w ith Police Chie f Bruce on h is dut ies for th e da y R ed Cross Re presentati ves sto c king s fo r vet e ran s pock �J. King Editor B. Brody Monoging Ed it or M . H e nsl ey Manag ing Editor Mrs. Young Lite rary ''THE JEFFERSON NEWS'' . to keep us ab r east o f all sch ool affairs . . . lo promote h igh sen se o f :-:chool loyalt)· . . . news, s ports rc\·icws, cd i tori a ls, fca tu res, perso naliti cs ... co \·ers a ll the phases o f life at J efferson . . . the sc h oo l year record cd on its pages ... fo r stud e nts, faculty, parents . Th e sta ff . . . wo rkin g t oge ther .. to uph o ld t he ideals o f good journalism hard w o rk, cooperation, co mpe t itio n . . . ha\·in g the op p o rtunity to exp1·css id eas Left to right: V. Lo ymo n, B. Quom, 0 . Beard, S. Wright, H. Davidow, J. Brown, N. Overstreet , C. Maas, M. J . Barbour accu rate !)-. H o urs spe nt al the p1·inter's ... so li citin g, a(h·ertisi ng, c irculatio n ... art work don e by the Art D ep a rtmcn t st udent photographers bus in ess staff . esse ntial as edito ri a l o n e, ca rrytng First row, le ft to r ight : M . llyus, B. Hughes, P. Markley, P. Farre l, B. Clingenpee l, D . Powe ll, B. Lugar Se cond row: D. Copenhave r, A . Boitnott, P. Dooley, J. Oake y, K . Le mon, T . Coh e n Third row : R. Taylor, A. Stuart, J . Craig, 0. LaPrade, B. Grubbs, E. Stafford, C . Graham , R. Dodd, A. Sink �C. Dic ke rso n Busi n ess Ma n ager B. Kin gery Advertising Manager C. Light Circulation Monog e r Mr. L. McNeoce Bus iness Adviso r no unit cred it . . . entirely extracurricular. J eff News; a consta n t winner. receivin g hi g hest awards from C. S. P.A., N. S. P . /\., \ ". 11. S. L., and Quill and Scroll . . . cons idered one of the outsta nding high sc h ool papers in the nati on ... exchanges with 83 school publications all over the country and scyeral Cnited States possessions. B ulletin board kept up fo1· reporting daily happenings ... keeps the school up to date on items of general interest ... offers recognition for ach ie,·emcn t 111 school life. Th e fin is h ed product! . .. safeguard of treasured memories . . . than ks to the J o u ma Iis m B c lasses ! First row, le ft t o right: B. Garrett, P. Roga n, B. Robe rtson, F. Darragh, A. Bryon, F. H e lm, N . O ve rstreet Second row: D. Morris, H . Cort e r, L. Se lf, B. Shrade r, R. Crowford, D. Elliott, N . Boord, J . Fles hman, S. Word , M . Cling e npeel, A. Parso n s, J . Bolt, E. Potsel, B. Lu codo Left t o rig ht: H. Stu ltz, boys sports edi tor; M . Slaughter, t ypist; F. Pipes, art editor; M . Koo ntz, g irls sports edito r �~l Francis Pipes M ogo xine Editor-i n-Chie f Miss M . S. H ayword Literary A dvisor of Aco rn Mogoxine and Annua l Mr. Lewis McNead Busi n ess Advisor Standing.: B. Mo.x ingo, J . H e ns ley, M. Lu cas, N . Brinde l, M . Cushing, A. S~n k, P . Sommordohl, B. Gill, M . J a mis on, B. Childress, N . Meador, G . Altizer Sitting : F. Pipes, M . Cla rk , S. Holl, N . Stockto n Art assembly line turns out ACORN covers Left to right: R. Hull, J . Me credy, Mrs. Sasser, C. Hancock, E. Porke r, N . Booth, J. Butcher, C. Poce, J . Hunte r, F. Bowmon, J . Woolridge Sister of The J efferson News ... "ACORN MAGAZINE" . . . w ritten by J ourn alism A students . . . published twice during the year. Writing experience . . studying literary styles . . . plot construction ... developing thoughts and ideas . . . practicing and. experimenting with self-expr.ess1 on. Stories, poems, articles f'round table, le ft to right: E. Po.rk er, F. Chu~ch111, p . Lugor, B. A s soi· d , B· Frohn, N.B Ha mrick, B C. Boggett T Coldwell, D. Lee, . ornes, L. Lucoda,' M: Shay, B. Skinker, R. Lower, J . Brooks, J . Hughes current topics, hum o r, ad\·enture, lo\·c ... always stri\·in g for a wellrn und ed magazine. Fir~t ed iti on in the fall ... c heck and re-check with the Art D epartment on illustrations ... "layout" of the book . . . proofreading . last minute changes a n d corrections in the copy. Th en, sen l lo the printers . . . anxious wail with g reat ant ic ipati o n . . . Finall y, the day comes. She a rri ves! The fa ll Acorn .1/agaz in t• !' ' . . . E xc lamations o \·er t h e co \·cr �Marilynn Clark llnuo l Editor-in-Chie f Bill Sessoms Bus iness Manag e r Charles Dicke nso n Assistan t Business Manage r . . . p ride at seein g o ur names 111 prin t . t he R epeat pe rfo r ma nce o n s pring iss ue ... mo re th o ugh t a nd literary effo r t . . . sli g h t im p rm·em ent in o ur writin g st y le (we ho p e !) . Th e rca I test . . . submittin g o ur b oo k t o t he Press Associa ti o n o ur ho pe, th e hi ghest sy m bol o f achi evem en t ... th e l\/Ied a list /\w a rd! Lik e a i\/Iay Qu ee n she a rriYes ! ... M . G. W hite Annua l Busi ness Advisor Jone M ecred y A rt Edito r our 1950 ACORN ANNUAL . E ach studen t hera lds her comi ng . . . she reflects the experiences, joys, a nd t riumph s of sc hool life as e\·ery J efferso n student- li ves it ... fro m openin g day to Commencement .. . ma ny th a nks from th e whole staff ... given to ~tl i ss \ ·irginia H arri s ... fo r her hours of wo rk .. . helping 1\1.fi ss H aywa rd to cri t ici2e a nd compile our mat e ri a l. Mrs. Sasser Art Adviso r Le land M o hl e r Stoff Photographer ANNUAL STA FF M . Clark, Ed itor- in-Chief ; A. Fis hwick, Fe ature Editor; M. Cushing, Senior Directory Ma nager; C. Dicke nso n, Assistont Business Ma nage r Seco nd row: E. Porke r, Layout Manager; J . Mecre dy, Art Ed itor; B. Sessoms, Busi ness Manager; J . Webb, Photographe r; B. Child ress, As sistant Ed itor; M . Rife, T ypist Abse nt: B. Richard so n , Assistant A rt Ed it o r; L. Mohl e r, Stoff Pho tog raph e r First row, le ft t o r ig ht: �at th e CLASS ACTIVITIES . . . apro n s, mixt ures, h eatin g . "foll o w d irec' . "C'S ' it's che mi stry. \I iss Coopc1· e xplain s chem ica l productio n o f bromine . . . la b a~s i stants, ,\ T adge Cus hin g, Na n cy D a vis , J o hn Sayers, and \ ·irginia Crumpec ker, ob~e n· e closely. Careful m eas urem e nts, p roper ch e mica ls, fascin at in g results . . concentrated s tudy ... n ew field s to conqu e r . . . preparations for future ca reers. Anne \Voodfi n recei,·es inst ru ction on a so und scrib e r machine from >. li ~s Chambers . . . office machines . . . fascinating, intri g u . . mg . . . operation " I~n ow- I1ow " L et's loo k in is , ·al u ab le a~set . . . pays ric h d i,·id cn ds when seek ing employment in a modern busine~s oflicc. Learn in g o f the past . . . understand in g th e present ... histo r y in t h e making ... " L"n itccl N at io n s a~ a n I nst rumen t o f \t\f o rl cl P eace" . . . h o w to el iminate war a nd !-' Ufferin g through coopera t io n . . . Suzanne R o berts, B . Ri c h a rdson, Betty H oste tter, Sall y Settle, E nher >.Iac B owman , and B obby ./\.kers check map locati ons . . . realizing o ur co un t ry's pa rt in the pla n for peace . . . studen ts today, c iti zens t omor row! :\liss Smithey's Tri g c lass J ack Stanley and \ Iary L ee Heverl y rccc i ,.c in st ru ctio n i 11 la t it u dc a nd lo ngitud e ... prepara t io n for t h e st udy o f plane sa ilin g . . . �hard wo rk . . . satisfaction . . . labor wo rth while. Typing class .. . M iss Stalker instructs Norma Baloch ic in good typing technique . . . copying letters, scripts, office forms . . . learning to type rapidly and accurately . . . turning o ut the greatest quantity o f acceptable wo rk in a limited amount of time . . . preparmg fo r future office work. l\/Iiss D enny's En g lis h class ... planning s peeches . . . o rgan izing material . . . unified, coherent, emphatic . . . Betty H ock and Colin Nelms have outlin es checked . . . developing ideas o rally .. . improvin g sk ill and po ise in pre~entation . . . learn ing to exp ress ou rselves. :VIodern achievements in scien ce . . . compa rable to new scient ifi c a tti tu des, though ts, and experimentation . . . bio logy class . . . lifesize m odel of the human torso . .. revea ling str uctu re, size, and position o f the various o rga ns ... J ea nn e Dickinso n reads the names o f the body parts as D a ,·id Hunter locates them . . . a better understanding in this progressi,·e time. Photog raphy, directed by iVIr. Sink . . . pos ing, lighting, d istances .. . tra ining interested students in "dark room technique" ... taking and developing pictures for school departments and orga nizatiom ... offering a worth-while serv ice fo r all. �VOCATIONAL INSTRUCTION ... in our newest building . .. :Mr. Trinko offers a hint of improvement to ~falter Keister as Bill Edmunds looks on . . . mechanical drawing ... a graphic language . . . valuable in the understanding of those interested in technical industry . . . developer of neatness, accuracy, and the abi lity to visualize. In the electric department future electricians in the making . . . Donald Cromer and D ouglas Waid connect a motor to a magnetic co ntactor ... exactness, extreme care, clear thinking . . . Charles Adkin s adjusts the voltage of the D. C. Generato r as instructo r W. I. Brinkley observes. Steel cutting . . . o ne of the many phases of welding . . . coordinatio n, steady nerves . . . knowledge of chemistry, physics, and metallurgy . . . "Who said steel was hard to cut?" ... Alvin Wells and David Staples cut the bevels on heavy steel plate, while Mr. Owen watches with approval. I n the woodshop ... preparation for an interes ting vocatio n o r avocation . . . future leaders in furniture facto ri es, cabinet shops, hom e main tenan ce ... Hampton Fielder a t th e circular saw in the . . p rocess o f (( nppm g ,, a b oard ... Ylr. Woodson, stressin g the impo rtan ce of usin g th e safety device. R eceiv in g irn:tru ctio n o n the basic principles and 0peratio n . .. �the machine shop . . . Lou is Barnhart and Sidney Snead at the universal knee type milling mach ine . . . co mplicated wo rk demanding a well instructed operator with lot s of experience . .. training that prepa res one for entrance into machine shop work, or tool and die making. Mr. Inge points out the various parts of the machine. J ack F ields . . . laying out a pattern for a three outlet tapering pipe-fitting . . . an essential in sheet metal work . . . training received prepares the student for future wo rk in sheet metal shops . . . "Another spoke in the great wheel of life,'' says Mr. Hollowa y . Mr. 1 \1.Iaier assists K~neth Lovern, Raymond Bo nc -= 1 and l\/Iaurice Sledd . . . practi'. . 1ng a "lock-up " exercise . . . a routine process . .. locking the t ype in the chase, placing it on the press . ready fo r the actual printing to begin. The auto mechanics shop . Lawrence Otey, William Andrews, and stud ent shop foreman, Leland Mohler, adjusting Chevrolet overhead valves . . . obtaining the basic facts for a later vocation fro m Mr. 1 \/Ioomaw . .. developing a good sense of touch and sound t o be successful mechanics . . . tra ining to enter a garage to d o regular auto mechanic's wo rk . . . another step toward a better ed ucated world. �JEFFERSON MAGICIANS First row, left t o right: B. Keister, B. Edmunds, D. Davis, D. Poage, H. Carte r, B. Shrader, B. Scott, D. Smith , D. Brubaker Second row: J . Collins H. Pate, J . Patsel, C. Lee, P. Powe ll, S. Sommardahl, J. Garst , A . Matthews Third row: R. Childress, J . Gloss, D. Morga n, B. Pilche r, G. J ames, C. Trippee r, J . Cannaday, G. Preas Fourth row: J . Pendleton, C. Elto n, S. Cook, E. Frye, B. Howze, P. Coffee, B. Hall, J . Akers Fifth ra;: E. Wilson, B. Munsey, G. Campbell, B. Seal, B. Kerfoot, G. Campbe ll, G. M cClanahan, N . Carter, R. Rohrdanz !"'fis t he eve of fall, and FOOTBALL, kin g o f spo rts, makes its debu t . . . bod y contact, rough, rugged ... ph ys ica l fitness, muscul ar co-o rd in ation, s tamina . .. co-operation, self control, res pect fo r the ab iliti es o f o th ers ... team work ! Time fo r practice . .. ro ll ca ll ... calistheni cs . .. o ne, two, three, four ... laps, laps, lap s ... "Have a hea rt, will ya' ?" . . . o ld pla ys, n ew p lays . . . off tackle, off guard, quarterback sneak, end around . . . sundown .. . umm ! nice cool showers. F irst game . . . parade, band, cheerleaders, decorated ca rs . . . people, cowbells, colors, cheers . . . here comes the team! . . . a coach's yell . . . the k ick-off . . . " F ight team, fight!" . . . " H o ld that.. li ne!" . . . it's a pass fro m Benjie .. . for a touchdown ! l With a \ '- l-C-T -0 -R-Y . . . Fleming bows . . . B y rd sco res, bu t falls by the wa yside . . . "Back to t h e wood s, Danville!" .. . a conferen ce g am e, ano th e r win .. . off t o Arling to n . . . ano ther co nference v icto ry. G et o ut th e pcaccpipcs, the Indians are comin g ... Kin gspo rt arri ves . . . parade . . . bands, cheers, painted cars ... game time . . . anxi e ty, ex citement, d isappointment. "Wh en yo u 're up ag ain s t R o ano ke, yo u ' re up sid e d own!" ... to Ri chmo nd! . . . J o hn Mars hall fall s . . . Vi c to ry S tadium . . . An d rew L ewi s d rubbed ... there' s n o place li ke ho m e . CO-CAPTAINS, 1949 Be nji e Howze and Billy Kerfoot �Carl Trippee r Harr y Carte r Jack He nd erson Linwood Good J e rr y Gloss Geo rg e Compbell Jo c k Garst Petie Powell 0Yercast skies ram, ram, rain . . . Tee]ay vs ]. H. S. home-coming ... slush, slush .. There's mud in your eye! . . D owncast ] effites ... defeat. Welco me, rviaury ! . . . rough, tough Commodores rougher, t ougher Magicians . . . o n the victo ry road again. Shatter Glass ... o n the road to L ynch burg .. . get out th e l\llodelT . . . packed busses, train s, ca rs, . gomg my way .? ... t 1 c1. 1e 1max .. . rivals . . . out for revenge . . . bury the hatch et! ... it's a touchdown fo r Glass, it's a touchdown for the i\Iagicians . . . thrills, chills, spills ... the ball game! ... G lass r+, ]. H. S. q . .. s hake, pal. Bobby Seal Art Matth ews Gene Campbell Bob Hall David Poage Thcr \\'c Fle m ing ... ............ .. . . Byrd ..... .... ... . . ... . .. . D anville ...... .... .. .. .. .. . Ar lington... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Buddy Keiste r Kingsport. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J ohn l\Iarshall. . . . . . . . . . . . . Salem..... ........ . ....... Thomas J efferson. . . . . . . . . . . l\ l aury ............ . ....... Glass. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 33 6 20 0 34 O 12 12 o 27 35 7 3+ 7 o 1+ 13 1+ 66 Charles Elton '+ 225 Da vid Davis Don Smith Sonny Sommardahl Philip K ey George Preas Ronnie McBride Gle n Gish Billy Edmunds �Bill Shroder H op Pote J im Hunte r Bobby Pilcher MEMBERS OF A LL-STATE TE AM Left to rig ht: G. Preas, B. Edmunds, B. Kerfoot, B. Howze Vol Trout J oke Potsel Dovis gets off o long punt P. Pe rkin s ond B. Munsey, football m onoge rs, ' 49, anxiously wotch th e out come o f o go m e First row, left to right: B. Howze, J . Ake rs, E. Frye Second row, left to right: B. Edmunds, B. Kerfoot, G. Campbe ll, B. Holl Third row, left to right: J. H end erso n, H. Weover, D. Dovis Dovid Brubaker Chorles Lee Corl Smith �.. " Rompin" Ronni e Nesbitt poces th e ottack far J efferson against E. C. Glass Carl " The Arm" Trippeer is ta ckl e d on the 30-yard line Danville an the d efensive �Magicians close in and hold s hort gain King s port to o Coffee holds a s Ho wze does th e extra point kicking McClanahan brings down a King s port halfback a s th e umpire signals " d ead ball" Pate s kirt s Shrade r d ocs �From point of boll, left to rig ht, clockwise: Nancy St ockton, Becky Pilche r, Be ve rly Barnes, Shirley H oll, Ann Shoaf, Liz Crockett, Barbaro Rus s, Foy Sumpte r, Beth Webb, True Mill e r Farr Cente r: Janice Sumpte r 1-2-3-4- . . . calisthenics . . . "go back to the woods" ... eager and ho peful p ractice . . . " O h, to be a CHEERLEADER!" . . "Is this the way you do it?" . . . t h ree days of trying ou t . . . a nxious moments as t he n umbers arc ca ll ed . .. tears of joy an d disappoi n tment. Basketball . . . games at the auditorium ... "Come on, team!'' .. . trip to L ynchburg fo r the last game . . . end of year . .. party at t he "B. & K. " ... criticisms and suggestions for next yea r's team . . . award ing coveted " J 's' ' with "CL " .. . t h anks fo r loya lty and ha rd wo rk . Gru elling practice after school . . . " D o it again, please," says Mrs. Fitz fo r the umpteenth time. First game . . . butterflies in your stomach . . . light in your eyes ... the team win s! . . . e\·erybody yelling and screaming. Pep assemblies and o utdoor rallies .. . trip to R ich mo nd ... to the " H ill City" ... ~tate champio nship los t for J effe rso n . . . end of footba ll seaso n. Mrs. Beve rl y Fitzge rald , Sponso r �-- " High st e pping strutte rs!" Left to right: M. A. C . Huffman Possin, Volentin e Sweeth ea rts Le ft t o right: P . Rogo n , R. J e nkins , B. J . Cust e r , T . Coldwell, S . L . Garrett, J . Andrews, M . A. M cGhee, T . M orsho!I, J . Coldwell, S . Chil· dress, M . L . M oye rs, C . Moos Ah- h o! A Critic An eventfu\ y ea r at J efferson .. . FEATURES ft\\ th e sea sons .. m emo ries o f the foo tb a\\ games .. th e majo rettes leadin g the band in t hci r i n1 prcssi ,·c d ri \\ £ ... their vita\ity adding co\o r to th e atmosphere. " Sweeth ea rts" . .. t he \ . a\entine . sen io rs in th eir Assemb\y . glo ry ... walt zing mid s t th e son gs o f yo u n g lo ve .. . whirlin g , k irts paper in th e co\o rs o f spri n g . h ea rts, but \j\·ing \" a\ entines . T he Annua \ A rt Exhibit . . . d isplay f ro in M rs . S asser' s Art exa mp\es of in D epartment every student' s wo rk charcoal, water colo r, o ils , pastels, pencil . a coinpreh en si,·e s tudY . .. a service t o sch oo\ a n d commu nity . ······ ................ ~-----··· ·-· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · -~~-- - · · · · -~·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · -·· · · , �Time for the g irl s to s woon . .. visit fro m J oh n P ayne, Star Son of the Star City of the South .. . J efferson B a nd to g reet him ... a rousin g "hello" and effeminate sighs .. radio interv iew by stu- dents . questions fro m every angle. Always bringing the entertainment best in assemblies, m eetin gs T wo Sharps and A Flat Suzanne churches, R o bert s, Anne F is hwick, Ann L ogwood . Betty . tri o of which J efferson is justly proud . . . personality put into music. Action, thrills, sp ills ... Va rsity ] Club introd uces D o nk ey Basketbal l .. . an afternoon of fun .. . "stubborn I recko n " . .. roa ring fans as the coach hits th e floor .. . roug h, t o u gh , but not read y to go! "Oh-Johnny !" " The re's Mu sic in the Ai r!" " Hee Haw!" �-------------- ---------------- -------------- --- --------------------------------------------------------- �Snow Quee n, 1949 Lix Crock ett �grou p s preading but as cho rister s the Christmas sp mt. "Shout the Gla d Tidings, Exaltin gly Sing!" ... o ur group jo inin g with the ma ss cho rus o f s tudents ... bringing a night o f song to the publi c ... another example o f the sch oo l s haring the beauty o f mw:i c with othe rs. "Angels W e H ave H ea rd on I li gh" notes never mo r e . wo rds neve r m ore melod ious full o f rncani ng . . . hearts n ever so warm with mcrrimcn t a n d g ladn ess . . happy, happy Chris t- Candlelight se rvice in Second P resbyt e ria n C h u rch " Joy t I1e H f or Id,,, . . . v' . CHRISTMAS music ... expressing ou r hopes, our praises, our joys . .. songs that co nvey thro ugh melodious tone, reverence, excitement, and hope of the season ... relating to people eve rywh ere the meani ng of the true Christmas sp iri t . "Oh, Come All Ye F aith ful" ... carols, anthem s, songs o f peace and good will ... program s ... at churches, at clubs, at schools . . . cheer and joy to th e masses. "Herc Vv'e Co me A-Wa ssailing" . . . o ur ch() ir . . . singing to audi ences a ll o v er th e city .. . not just as a high sch()o l student mas! Th e au<litoriurn at Christma s . . . da rk, qu iet, r c\·eren t . . . the hushed s il ence as the s tudents file d o wn the a isle ... soft, melod io u s to Choi r le ads Re cessional ofte r service �Suzanne Roberts Mad onna, 1949 st rains o f "Silent Night, H oly Ni g ht" the verse-speaking ch o ir rel a ting again the b irth of the Savio ur. Th e MADONNA the long awaited m o ment . her sec ret id entity disclosed . . . symbol of purity and n ew n ess o f life . . . radiant fa ce, angelic express io n ... insp ira t io n, ho p e, n ew surge of g low ing y uletide s pirit to the c ro wd. Th e Christma s Assembly . . . prod u ct o f th e Speech D epartm ent in spiratio n, trad itio n the annual "WHY THE CHIMES RANG" . . . the familiarfa cesof"Holger" and ''Steen" .. . those of long ago with their offering . . . not of wealth or fortune, but of self .. . a precious gift, given by a willing heart . . . the peaceful ,·oice of the angel .. . "For if ye ha,·e done it unto the least of these, my brethren.'' Th en the presentation o f our g ifts . . . contributions to the needy . . . our white Christmas . .. gi,·ing and helping o thers in the true spiri t of the season . . . sharing wh at we haYe with His brethren. �M. H. Johnson confe rs with members of the Speech Department on t echnicol detoils of o production. l eft to right: M. A. McGhee, M. H. J ohnson, S. Williamson, B. Hall, S. Quinn Behind the scenes 111 the SPEECH DEPARTMENT laughing voices true spirit of co-operatio n eager young actors . . . stress ing development of the individual . . . student interpretation . . . group benefit . . . to aid in the expression of thought . . . to build a wellrounded perso nality and improve conversational abili ty to acq uire physica l and mental poise . definite benefit in later years . va riatio n adds spice ... farce . . mystery . . . comedy . . . Tryouts far cos tume ploy " I Re member Mama." l eft to right : M . Moye rs , P. Crowder, M. McGhee, B. Brady, R. Hutts, J . Fulghum, G. Akers, B. Webb, V. Trout, J . Markham drama ... en tcrta i nmcn L Lo please everyone make-up crew, costumers, stage crew, props committee keystone of a balanced dramatic program . . . J efferson Dramatic Department . . . adding to the lighter side of high school life. Th e fall season ... full sched ul e .. sp ine-tingling thrills, crawl in g flesh ... the Charlie Chan mystery ... " T he H o use With o ut a K ey," boo ! ... the revival of a past a r t . . . the melodrama, "Sall y and the Villa in" . . . laughte r . . . C( ,, Be hind th e scen es wit h the Art Class and stage c rew we find- Left to right: C. Brown, N . Corper, B. Hall, R. Saunde rs, S. Williamson Busily e ngaged in backstage activities are: left to right: M. L. Swain, J . Martin, B. Barnes, G . Slusher, N. Harmon �( I M . Clark (Dam e Lixabetta ), D. Cross (Guasconti), J . Dicki nson (Beatrice), F. Pipes (Rappaccin e), and C. Baggett (Baglione) re h earse fa r the Festiva l Play, "Rappaccini' s Daughte r" j The curtain call far th e Charlie Chan m yst e ry " The Hause Without A Ke y" Left to right: N . H omrick, G. Ake rs, M . C lark , F. Pipes, J. Shi e lds, C . Maas, G. H arri s, P. Lee, D. Crass, G. Dickinson, B. W e bb, G. Sumne r, E. Wray In th e Se nior play, " Best Foot Forward," Ja c k H ag gert y (H. Andrews) c e nters a publicit y stunt a round a college boy (J . Ma rk ham ) a s Gale Jo y, th e m o vie st a r, (M . C lark ) loo k s on In a scene from th e a ssem bl y "Sally and th e Villain," D. Cross and P. Derring perform as melodramatic vi llai n and h eroine num e rous "asides" . ,·irile hero ... helpless hero ine . sign ifi cant part of the early stage . . . a recepti,·e audience . . . gratify ing success. " Buckle down \~' in socki, buckle down! " . . . theme song of the Senior Play .. . "Best foot Forward'' . real oppo rtunity fo r i !1 tcrested seniors . . . g ru ellin g rracticc . . . Mr. J o hnso n's farnil ia r "cu t!" . "Take it from the beg inn ing!" . application of fundamental principles . . . first entran ce . . . climax . curta in ca ll . . . applause . light entcrtainmen t at its best. The sp ring season ... highlight of the year . . . the costume pla>· . . . " I Remember l\Iama" . . . tryouts ... anticipation and '"'orr>.. cast selected ... concentration . . shaping . . . polishing . . . sympathetic treatment ... realistic portraral. The contest play . . . " R appaccini's Daughter," serious drama ... \\Titten by a J effite .. o ri ginali ty first and fo remost . . ha rd work, ho urs of practice .. emphas is o n importance of diction and pace . . . exciting dress rch ea rrn l putting on the finishing to u ches ... presentation to the stud ent bod>- . . . off to Lynchburg for the \Vestern District Plar Festi,·al . . . o ut for honors well desen·ed. �" D o-re-mi-fa-so l-la-t i-do !" . . . yes, you guessed it .. . this is the CHOIR . . . maroon and white robes well known . . . ab ly directed by l\/Ir. G riffey . .. br inging fine and beautiful music to school and community offering valua ble training to talented students . .. music appreciation . .. sense of rhythm . . . p raised by young and old alike. Weary climb to Society Hall .. . long hou rs of practice .. . sca les, notes, phrases, memorizing . . . wondering where Janice Sumpter learned to accompany so wel l . . . watch ing student director, Gene Akers, closely . . . then, the revvard ... appreciation from recep- tive aud iences . .. praise satisfaction . Chris tmas time! . . . Carols .. . anth ems . . . songs of peace and good wi ll .. . prog rams . . . civic clubs, chu rches, sto res . . . "The Chimes ." Spring . . . b ri nging somet h ing new this year . . . tr ip to St. Lo ui s, l\/Iissn u ri . . . appca ra nee befo re T he l\tius ic Edu ca tors of Ame r ica . . . u nforgettab le exper ience choir co nce rt . . . d e lightful . . . enjoyable . . . d iffe r ent. Final performances . . . commencemcn t ... bacca !au rea t·e . . . gro up sing ing o n the choir picnic . . . "Summertim e ' ' and " i' vT mc o ries," "'Til V1/e ?\ lcct Again." First row, from left to right: M. A. Pickett, C. Coo n, F. W e rt z , B. Long, E. Price, B. A . Logwood, J . Sadle r, S. Mye rs, M . Hollingswo rth, N . Gibson, S. Gray, M . A. McGhee, D. Shoemake r, D. Kno wles, V. Crump ec k e r, L. Lucodo, J. Dyg e rt Second row: K. Stultz, M. Clark, S. Bowman, L. Smi th, N . Boloc hie , P. Wood s, J . Woo di e, N . Leo n o :d , M . J . M o ntgo m e ry, J . Ni xon, J . He nry, N . Ca rroll, M . J ones, J. Sum pte r, S. Rob e rts, F. C hurc hill Th ird row: J. Mo rris, P. Emerson, J. Mea de , J . Mecredy, B. Irby, R. Lowe r, B. A nd rews, M . E. Du nl o p , K. Showa lte r, M. Dorsey, S. Sisson, B. Albe rt, G. Sumn er, B. Ro bert son, B. Roy Fo urth row: J. W ore, W. La vind e r, P. L. Starke y, H. Lockett, J . Canna d ay, B. Loc k et t, H . Gettl e , A . L. Dea n e r, M. Ho rri s, B. A. Ne ? s, M. Hole, J . Brown, E. Slus he r, R. Griffe y, Dire ct o r . Fifth row: D. Bilbro, C. Lucodo, D. D1 1lord, A. Grant, J . Foy, J. Dilla rd, B. J o mes, T . Ed mun ds, D. Kulp, S. W ri g ht , M. Childe rs, B. Pilche r, J . Kulp Sixth row: G. Akers, C. Ha ncock, J. Sites, B. Cle mm e r, F. M ort in, J . Horto n, T . Ma rsha ll, D. Cross, B. Williams, R. Childe rs, R. Potsell, C. T rip peer, E. Davis, R. Debo .. �THE EYE OF THE SCHOOL The LIBRARY, center of the school . .. t o unify and correlate t he entire sch ool program . . . stud y, relaxation . .. magazine$, newspapers, books. The LIBRARY CLUB . . stud ents in terested in reading and in libr a ry wo rk as a vocatio n ... to h elp other st ud ents and fac ul ty members loca te books and reference mater ia l . . . the D ewey D ecimal System . . . "Was it 248 o r 824 ?" ... to assist t h e lib ra rians in preparing new boo ks for circulation ... bi-monthly meetings ... a soc ia l meeting . LIBRARY CLUB Seated, left to right: S. Mallory, Treasurer; J. Grubb, Vic:e President; M. He nsl ey, Preside nt; F. Bowman, Secretory Standing, left to right: J. W ilson, N. Simmons, S. Sh over, E. Potterson, D. Pendleton �Left to right: N. Swi nd ermon, Vice Preside nt; N. Douthot, President, Spring, ' SO; B. B. Gill, Treos ure r; D. Ellis, Secretary; C. Baggett, President, Fall '49 M r. A. 0 . Hurt, Adviso r JUNIORS . . . looking back, remembering our carefree sophomore· days . . . realizing mistakes, improvements, change of ideas . knowing that we've grown 111 many ways , admitting that we have to grow more. Looking t o the future . taking on larger responsib ili t ies doing our part to make a bigger and better J efferson. Junior assemb ly . . . rehearse, over and over again- finally, perfection .. . the clay arrives .. . mus ic, dancing, co lo r, real ente r- tainmcnt . . . a huge s ucces s . pride as we're congratulated by o ur fellow students . Hi ghli ght of our year . . . the Ju nior- Sen io r Prom decorations . planning . mak in g arrange- ments weeks in advance ... try ing to "top" last year'~ dance . . . so ft lights, swaying coup les, "spr ing in the air'' . . . another glorio u s success for the Ju nior Class. Finally, v acat ion time "Sec you in S cptc m h er! " " Di gni fied sen iors, then!" �Lois ABRA~t BARDARA ADKIXS G EN E AKERS :-JA:\CY AKERS Bn-rY ALn1mT LORETTA J\l.l)RIJ)GE ]EAX ALLE1' G1mALDl:\E J\ 1.T1:t.ER L ou 1sE A~10s BETTY AN:-: AND~:RSO=" l\A:\CY APOSTOI.OU BARBARA ASSAID C HA 1u.r·:s BAGGETT JOY CE BEARI) .\IARY LEE B E ATHY 11us BELCHER LAV E R1\ E BELL BAYNE BE:\TLl>Y C 1.AYTO:\ B E1'Tl.E Y DoNALD B1 s HO P LESL IJ~ E~tORY BLA1'KENSllll' .\IAfUt·: BLAXK E1'S Hll' HAROLD BorrNorr PA U L BoLT NON A B ONDURANT JOHN EuwARo B ooN l•:sT11 ER .\ 1,, E Bow~tA N J o ANN BRA DFORD BAIUJARA BRANSCOM ll ELVE R BRASEF I ELU l301313y BRENTS .l<MNN BROO KS Honn 11: 131101\'N �GARNIATA BRYANT EVELY:-1 B URNETTE PEGGY B U RRO\\' BARBARA CADO JE RRY CA!>NADAY PATSY CAR~IACK EFCELL CARTER SALLY CECIL NA:-ICY LEE CHASE REGINALD CHILDERS HAROLD CHITTU M BARBARA CI.DIENT .\fAGDALEXE CLINGENPEEL .\!ELVA C1.1NGENPEEL BETTY jAN E Coc1rno:-1 ToaY ANN CoH Er-: GLE:-< CoLE~IAN DA VID CONNER .\!ABEL Lois CoN:-<ER SAM~1v CooK BEITY COVINGTON JoYcf: CRAI GH E AD PHYLLIS CRAIGH EAD ROBERT CR.A\\'FORD GINGER CROWLEY DENNIS cu~IMINGS CECii.iA DARRAGH EDo rE DAv1s PAT DEADY ELSIE LOUISE DF.AL HARRY DEATON BILLY DENT SYLVIA DICK ENS DOUGLAS DILLARD LLOYD DILLARD >:ANCY Do vTHAT DENNijDYER jANET~YGERT KATHI• N ANN Dn1 0No :\ORM.\ EARLY I EA N EA SL l·:Y S HIRL EY .\1lAE EDWARDS DoN ELDER DoN EL1.1orr DoT Ei.us ACNES FAwcErr C 11RI ST I NE FEATHER J IM~IY f E RGV SON S11IRLEY ]EAN FJELD HAMPTON F1ELO Ell jA cK Frn1.os fANET FLESHMAN ROBERT Fol.EV KATllRYN 0P l1El.I A FOWLER / �'1i1 Joi:: fR A x c 1s FRAXKLIX Rowi::xA FR1T11 B U FO RD F U RROW BARBARA GA1tl\E·1-r jAC K GARST \V1LLIA~I ERXE STIXI:: G1·:ARIIEART '.':ANCY ANxr·: Grnso x CALV I N Gn.r:s B w rrY BYI\N E G11.1. LILL IA'.'> GILLES l'IE BE"n' Y GLASS :\ I A U RI·: 1 x G1.1:: sN E R ·: B o unv Go1.n CIIARLI::s GRAllA~I '.': E VA GRAIIA~l B o u GRAXT L u c.: GRAn::-rr [ACK G1w no DAvm G11 u u11 s DANXY GRYD E R LYNN HA C K E i\ CAROi. HAll\FIELI) .J E Rl\Y l· L\I S I.11' CAR O l.INE HALI. \ · rn c rn IA H .\l. L i\ c :q::s 1-L\~l I l.TO X ;..;AX CY HA~IRI C K E uc ENE 1-L\XNABASs :\IARY S ll E H .\RXEI\ l'h: ·rry HARRI S CLYllE H 1 \RRI S :\IAR<.: E IL HARRI S BARBARA llAl\SllllA l\ G l-:I< B o n uy I I.\ RT SIIIRI. E y :\IAY llART Boony Dox I IART1.1·:ss CoxN1E HA11n1AN C A RRii' L E E 1-I A llT~l AN \ V AI.L,\ C E I L\l\\' E I.l. G1.i-:x l-IA1t v 1 Y ·: J1.\l~llE HA SE I OA lO I I IAT<.: llEI\ ·l31n · rv :\ l AE l-lo s T1·:·n E11 IA C K HAY S LE' !T 'rlTA JJ1·: ~I EN ll',\Y R1 \n10ND l-111,1. i~Al' l. INIO: [ l 1NSO N BE·1 ry Hoc .: · K E NN ETII I I O DG ES :\ I Al\Y fRAN c 1 s H ODGES :: E u L ESTA H ot; A N I Ac Krn H oG A N C 11ARL F:S R ON At.u H o1.1.o w A Y �Do:-iALD EuCENE Huoso:-i NoR~1A Huoso:-i CAROL!=-<E HuFn1A=-< PECCY AN=-< HuFn1AN foH:-1 H uc HES \oR~IA LE ICH H u xoLF.Y ] 1~1~11E Hv:-<TER ·:--IARCARET JLYt.:S BETTY LEE IRBY PECCY jA~IES JOEL DEXTER ]A~llSON EI.IL.!\ BETll EFFERSON .I LAll' RE:-ICE ]EFl'ERSON AL~JETA :--L\ U REE:-.' JENKINS BARBARA EN:>l l XCS .f 1~1 jEN:-11:-I CS BETTY FoRD Jo11Nso:-.Jo11:-1:-1v jOHXSON J BARBARA jOHXSTON :\TJ\XCY jANE jo:-I ES RAY fONES / ANE:r jORDAX P ETE joRDAN DAl' E K,11' A:-.'ACCll •· JERRY KAVANAL·c11 :\ANCY KAYLOR fOllN KEPl.EY ALBERT KEl!ll ALFRED KERR P111LL1P KEY ,\;-;oREW K1:-.-c JrM K1xc ·r 11YLLi s K1RT1.Ev :--IARVIN K :-iowu:s PATSY KNO\\'LES :\ANCY KRAICE 0 IRGl:-llA LANCASTr:R DOLORES LAPRAD :'\EI .I);\ LAVINDI'.ll f l ' ANIT;\ L AYM 1 \N i)oROTllY E1.1zABET11 \ I I~l~IY LE~ION LE~lON J{ !TTY LE.\lON :\ANCY CATI! ERINE L1'.0NARI> GLE~:\"A L1xiEUEH.R Y B11.1. J.o<.:KE·r· r !-IARl<Y Loc-Kr:·r-r SoNNY l.oxr. Bi-:·rrv IRENE l.on: 1.1. R UTH Low1rn Cl' RTIS Lut,1no .\ ];\RY /1:-;;>1 l.1 · K1·:N S BAH/li\f(A i. l':ll S l'<JRD PATSY i.YNUI �S111 RLEY \Lu.LORY D oRoT11 Y \ I AR KllA~• :\AL>IXE \fARKllA~I PRI SCI LLA \L\ RKLE\' EL>\\'i\RI) \ 1,, RSll Axx \IARSHALL FRAXCES \L\RTIX RALl'll \IARTIX Lois \IA so x \IA·n11E\\'S A1n Jt'AXITA \(A UC K \Ji\lU.EXE \IA l'C K I x\ x OA 1,, E \' '] EAX \lcC.\l ' l.J·:\' .JAXE \(d)O\\'ELL. \'AX C\' \lcFERR.\X D 1cK 11:: \lcGEoRG E PAT \ lcLE~IOIU:: PEGGY \l c \ ' 1 ·:Y J1~D1\' \(EJ.TOX .l\.ATllEl<IXE \( J L.\~1 T110~1AS \I 1 LA x \fARGA RET \(11.1.ER PAt;J, \llJ.1.ER DoxALD \IJLLS E1.LEx \l1us I DDJH: \I ILL.$ SuE \[rTC llELL \(Arq OR IE \ I OESClll.J·:lt R o1 11::1tT \ l oLE R DELORES \ l ooitE G 1:-:(;ER \lo o ru:: ] EA:-: \ I OORE \'Az-:c.:y \ l o ss \L\RY Lou \ h ' 1.1.1xs JAXET \ l U RRA \' Lo is \lt'RRA\' DoN,\ LD \ l usE SANORA \IY!rns Bil.LY 1'EAI. HE'l"l'I E \J EAT llA II' K \lt0L.YX NEFI' C1 Co1.1N i'\i-:1.~1 s :\AN CY :\ l l ' ll Ol.S GENEVA G ,\\' 0 1 \KE S jOAXN OAKEY Jl'l.IA:-1 0UENS ll AIX )o .\x:-i Oxn· C1mA1.ENE PA01; 1·: n· IA~IES PACANS " \ NN E P A l\SONS l •: J.A l :'-IE 1'1 \TSEI. J1 KE J'ATSE J. \ )oNEl.I. i'ATSEl.1. �ELIZABETH PATTERSON DENNIS P ENDLETON BETTY Jo PENN DOROTHY PERKINS JACK PERRY DoN PETERS ROB ERT PILCHER BoNNIE MAE PoFF PETIE POWELL RAY POWELL JOANNE PRATT LAWRENCE PRICE HARRY P URVES DENNIS RAMSEY fOHN RATLIFF Su£ RATCLI FF :'V{ACK• E RATCLIFFE Lois R <DFORo BARBARA R£m BtLL RICHARDSON NORMAN RIDENHOU R LYNNE RH UDY FAYE ROBERTS Be:TTY JANE ROBERTSON B E TTY LEE RoE ROSIE ROYSTER DoROTHY RuNCAK BARBARA Russ Bos Russo LANDON SA U L BARBARA SAUNDERS FAITH SAUNDERS BARBARA SAYERS BARBARA ]EAN SCHANCK Tuo Y ScHWENKE ·P ECCY ScoTT SONNY ScoTT SALLIE SETTLE SHIRLEY SHAVER RuBY SuAw EDYTHE SHIPMAN DOROTHY LEE SHODIAKER N ANNIE SIMMONS jOHN SITES RAY SKILES I OAN SLAYTON Euce:NE SLUSHER CARL SMITH BARBARA s~11TH DoN s~llTH :VlARCARET SMITH SoNNY So~1MARDAHL BARBARA SOUTHERN BARBARA SPRAD LI N �JULIA SrRil\KLE J BETTY EAX' STATOX R OBERT STOl\E Bou STOUT ALFRED STUART :'VL\R I LYX' STU LL \[ARY Lo u SwAJX HELE:'\ SWEE1'EY N AX C Y S w1 l\DER~1Ar-; .\ •I AR Y TABOR J1~DIY T,\\'. El\l\ER boROTllY TAYLOR R ONl\IE TAYJ,OR ROBERT TERRY PATSY TllADEI\ T11 0~1A s BnucE To~1~1v T11 0~1As Donis T11 0~1PSON Eux 1cE T110MPSON DONALD T110RNTOX BARBARA Tll U R~IAN ELDERT TR I N KL E RENDA CXOERWOOD VA UC llT \VILL!A~I JACKIE \ VACKER i \LI CE \VACL S 111 R1.1;;y \ VARD P110El3E AN:-. \VARXER \IARJORI E \ V 1 rnu FRAX c 1s R A10 \ V1rnTz Eonn: \ V 11 EELER C11ALRES \ V Jtl TE Lois \V111TE S11 11\ L1-: Y J\x:-iE \ V 111 TE GENEVA \ V 1cL1-:·rr H1t, l)A \\111. ll EL~t JA NE \\11Lll El.~1 FRAl\ C ES \VILllEl,M \IARY JANE W11.i-.:s GtW R(;.E \VILLA l\D B U DDY \V1LLIAMS TR IL BY \ \1 11.us ./A c i-.:11-: W11.sox f30IJIJY \ V ITT \ 'E RLA \ \111-r EvA \ Vooo PATR I C IA \ Vooos T11 E 1.~1A \ \loons SA RAH \ VoonsoN \IARTl l A \\1001.F OLK \IARY Woo1so1.K PE CC Y W1u c 1n SoxN Y \ VR 1c 11T SIDNEY Z1~l ~I ERMA X ��' "Re,·iew irregular verbs!" . . . "Check your pronouns!" long hours spent preparing for tournament . pride over receiving that high mark some day to spea k the language . and perhaps eYen to see L a Belle France some day! First row, left to right: J . Dicke nso n, B. Logwood, J . Sumpte r, S. Wright, N . Jon es, F. Umbu rger, R. Abbott, E. Apostolou, B. Williams, B. Assaid, P. Newcomb, V. Crumpecke r, P. Mcl emo re, L. Moi r, N . Stutts, G. Akers FARCE IN FRENCH FOR THE CHRISTMAS PARTY Left to right : S. Rob e rts, A. Fishwick, N. Meadow Fleur-de-L ys stressing depicting an a lmosphere o f l" rance. . P rogram s, both inte restin g and instru ctiv e . . . s peakers, m o ,·ies inspi ra t io n and en couragement from :0.tlada me Fallwell. " L'Echo de R oa no k e '' French publication . hard wo rk . . patience with the di c tio nary . Th e reward state and natio na l ho no rs fo r the paper. FRENCH cultu re MA DAME FALLW ELL A DDRESSES HER FRENCH GROUP �'·T he Roa no ke H. o man," Latin.Engl ish newspaper . . . e nli g htening, educational, e n tertainin g . . . representati,·c of both the senio r and jun ior high schools . . . news, features, sto ri es, quizzes . Annual Chri st m as P art,- . . . back th ro u gh the ages . .' . contests in mythology . . . h ostesses dressed in R o man attire pie LU res in action . OFFICERS OF JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Left to right: J . Easley, Vice President; T. A. Cohen, Secretary-Treasurer; L. Satchwell, President Ju nior Classical League, LATIN ... embody appreciation of culture and beauty of Greece and R ome enriching advantages for academically minded students ... a better understanding of the English language broader perspective of ancient civilization in comparison with that of today . . . an aid in the enrichment of life ... student rea lization of the finer things of life . . . symbolic of the hi g hly edu cated .. . new m od es of express io n. STAFF OF " THE ROANOKE ROMAN" L. Moir, Joke Editor; A. Fichte nger, Exchange Editor; N . Carroll, Typist Standing : W . Young, Business Manager; M. L. Beve rly, Editor Se ated: First row, left to right: B. Hack, E. J efferson, R. Lower, M. Hole F. Blockwell S. Quinn, S. Satchwell, R. Light, P. Eme rson Second row, left to right: L. Abram, J . Shoaf, G. Altizer, T . 'Long, J . Su.,;ne r, B. Andrews, K. Showalter, M. Jamiso n, P. Sommardahl, T . M. Farr . Third row, left to right: M. Homs, J . Dowdy, J . Be ll, R. De bo, J. Maupin, N . Douthat, B. B. Gill, S. �Saludos amigos! . . . P resenting the SPANISH Club of special interest to those liking Spanish life and culture . . . time for songs . "La-Cucaracha" ... games ... sports ... football is " futbal " . . . hi story o f Cortez, Cabeza de \ 'aca, P o nce de Leon . .. students plan, d irect programs. F eliz Nav id ad ... Christmas ... having a party caro ls in Spanish .. sec Pin a ta . h it it hard . . . ca nd y, coo ki es tumble down. F ilms of Argentina ... Spanis h reco rds . .. party with the French Club . . . listen ing to speakers ... learning abo ut life in o ther countries. ).l[eeting every two weeks • for entertainment, ed ucation telling you about the club now we $ay adios ! OFFICERS First row, left to right: H. Andrews, President; B. Brody, Publicity Choirmon; Mrs. Bentl ey, Sponsor; E. DeVo ughn, Sociol Chairman Second row: J . Pratt, Treasurer; J . Wright, Secretory; P. Lugar, Program Chairman First row, le ft to right: P. Donnelly, B. Copper, N . Gibson Second row: B. Albe rt, P. Heggs, P. De ady, N. Douthot, C. Holl, B. Penn, M. Moeschler, L. Jefferson, E. Snedegar Third row: G. Padgett, K. Dymond, J. Wilhel m, S. Cecil, N. Bondurant, M. Davis, B. Stanley, M. llyus, K. Duckwo rth, J . Cold well Fourth row: J. Perry, C. M. Monowoy, C. Via, J . Hylton, R. Copenha ver, J . Sites, B. Jom es, C. White �Do ri s T e rry is doing supe rvised st o re work in linge rie d e p o rtm e nt o f Sidney's clothing store The DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Club . . . symboli zed by a gold, diamond-shaped pin . . . " job wel1 done " . . . to integrate D. E . with other school groups . . . to learn more about the field of di stribution . . . to assist in gaining recognition of the fi eld of distributio n as a profession . . . to atta in stability p rovides g rowth in thinking, selfsati sfactio n, happiness. Fall . .. m eetin gs, social and profess io nal the eagerly awaited picnic at F ishburn Park . . . the aroma o f hot d ogs . . . "Where's the mustard?" . . . the fire, the s tream, the hill side dates. T he Christmas sea son . . . lo ng ho urs, hard wo rk ... students help in R oan o ke sto res . . . always the last-minute ru sh . . . that cl roo py feelin g ... finall y, closin g time o n Christmas E\·e ... wh ew! ... the lig hter side . . . the Christmas party . . . dan cin g, eating in the atmosphere o f " Jin gl e Be lls" and "White Christmas." Feb ru a ry ... preparatio n for t he First ro w, le ft to right : J . Dogo n , C . Blou nt, E. King e r y, B. Bell Second row: M. M o ntgomery V. Perdue , M . Mills, B. Carbough , She lton, C . Vest, D. Brink ley J.' Third row: H . Whi t e, D. Moys, P. Rey no lds, G. D illon, B. Frith Fourth row : S. Key, D . T e rry, J . Ke lly, A . N e lson, B. H avila nd, B. Folks Fifth row: V . N e ill, A . Wood son, T . Mars hall, W . Sowe r, J . Fe rguson , Abse nt whe n picture was tok e n: J . Powers, E. Edwa rd s, H . H owe ll �annua l co nventi o n of sou t h wes t er n Virginia clubs L o ng wood, Salem . . . t alk s o n th e impo rtan ce of distributi ve edu catio n ideas fo r impro vem ent . . pa nel discuss io ns s peech contest . .. social. March ~ . . s ta te D . E . Cl u b co nve nt io n in Ri chmo nd judg ing th e clubs of th e st at e projects, acti v ities . .. " H ow shall we ra te ?" . .. prepa ratio n fo r t he trip ... decisio ns to b e m a de ... fr a n t ic mee tings . . . " G ot a n y idea s ?" . . . th e J efferson Club's P os ter . . . weeks of ted ious wo rk · · · "Oops ! Wh ere's t he erase r? " · .. m erchandise m a nual s p roviding all th e facts . . . cam paig n t a lks by cand id a t es . . . electi o n of two delegat es . T he Easte r Season . . . busy again . .. bunnies a nd chi cks fo r bo nnet s fo r th e t he kids East er pa rad e. Jimmy Fe rgu son is rece iving supervised retailing experie nce in th e Boys' De partme nt of S. H. H eironimus Ca., Inc. DISTRIBUTORS' CLUB First row, left to right: D. Updike, A. Bowles, M . Be rry, I. Spice r Se cond row, le ft to right: D. Johnson, M . Wills, L. Thomas, F. C rantx, N. M o wbra y, P. Casse ll, P. Wright Third raw, left ta right: J . Ku e bler, I. McCraw, C. Howell, J . Ka ylor, D. Rob e rtso n, M . Nance Fourth row, left to right : W . Dooley, E. Cohro n, H. Lucas, F. Wh it e, S. Tre in is, W. Ru ssell, B. M c Keeve r Absent from picture: H. Gilles pie, I. Guilliams, N . Ferguson �FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA. . . to emphasize the importance of a worthy home . . . to encourage democracy in the home and community . . . to further interest in home econom ics . . . to build strong citizens for tomorrow ... cooking ... sewing .. . child-care . . . all phases of domestic life . . . training young girls for the future. Afternoon teas . . . learning to be gracious hostesses . . to entertain courteously and correctly ... to use effective decorations . . . to plan a social event. Another occasion to play hostess . . . this time to District Conference ... discussion and recreation with girls of other F. H. A. clubs ... meeting new people ... developing new ideas. "Gooey, isn't it?" . . . "Um, so good!" ... nothing like a taffy pull after school ! . . . fun and fellowship! Springtime . . . something new . . a cake raffle . . . "Buy a chance!" . . . lucky winner announced ... exclamations over the prize. Annual picnic ... more preparation . . . valuab le experience in estimating amount of food needed · .. cooking out-of-doors ... gro up effort for a wonderfu l time. Then, ,·acatio n time . . . ho me for a while ... a chance to try o ut what we've learned ... redeco rating . . . painting . . . making the home a mo re beautiful place . . . words into action . . . admiratio n of family and friends . .. greater efforts . . . rem em bcring always our motto- " T o ward New Horizons!'' "COUNTING CALORIES- THE SCIENTIFIC WAY" First row, left to right: S. Keeton, B. A. Anderso n , N . Mcfe rron, M . A. Wickham, M . H e n sley Second row, left to right: N . Akers , M . L. Fe rgu son, N. Bolochie, B. Broadwate r Left to right: " JUST LIKE GRANDMA' S ONLY MORE SO!" B. Dowdy, F. Crouch, J . One y, N. Simmo ns, B. Dowd y, D. Ke rr, B. J . Lucado, J . A . Brooks �First row, le ft to ri ght: H. De aton, Assistant Manager; C. Maas, Ma nag er Second row : F. Wright, J . B. Barns, A. Kerr, B. Ma rsh , R. Pilche r, R. Seal, J. King, A . Mathews, S. Cook, W . Coffee Third row: K. Hu bba rd , R. Bolling, J . Johnson, D. Harrison, G. Pre as, V. Trout, C. Lee, D. Gryder, R. Barton, J . King , J. T e rry New in the field of major sports at J efferson ... three yea rs at o ur school . . . WRESTLING . . . interesting to its spectators . . . valuable asset to the physical ed u cation d epartment ... another o u tlet for spo rts-m ind ed boys. Coach Nick Carter giving adv ice . . . the boys learn ing the t ri cks of t h e game . .. co-ord inat io n, q ui ck th in k ing, confidence . .. laps around the building, the da ily ro utine . . . ha rd wo rko uts s tarvatio n to k eep within the limits . . . practice matches "Come out of it" . . . a id fro m assistant coach B uck Yia eli m ination matches the season b rings victory and defeat . . . the to u rnament in Charlo ttsv i lle . . . J efferson is p roud of her " All-Sta ters !" Coach N. Carter gives inst ruction an the top scissor and bar arm hold to J. Barns and B. Ke rr G. Preas puts the finishing tou ch on B. Pilche r S. Cook and W . Coffe e practice the cross body side hold a s Coach N. Carter makes some suggestions �Left to right: C. Trippee r, B. Shrader, B. Williams, M . Kable r, H. Weave r, R. Lac y, R. Le ftwic h , J. Glass, B. Munsey, B. Wiley, G. McClanahan, J . Cannaday Cente r: A. D. Hu rt , Coach; J im Stockman, Manage r Christmas vacation over . . . back to school . . . a new sport to thrill the crowds . . . this t ime it's BASKETBALL. Early tryouts for the team . . . practice ... foul shots, crip shots, hook shots . . . co-ordination, speed, teamwork . . . defensive practice . . . "Check your man!" . . . "Set up a z0ne !" . .. hour after hour, day after day ... hard, tiresome weeks of improvement. The season opens ... nine-game winning streak ... losing to Tech Left to right: Coach A. D. Hurt; Ma n ager Jim Stockman Left to right: J . Stockman, M anage r; B. Hinchee, Assistant Manager; R. Magee, Score keeper; W. Sessoms, Scorekeeper; R. Lunsfo rd, Time keep e r freshmen. Thrill of the season .. . upset victo ry over E. C. Glass after thirty consecutive wins . . . sc reams of joy and praise from the crowd . . . defeat in the Hill City . . . a playoff at Lexington a heartb reaker fo r the Magicians. " Pass that ball!" . .. to center, to guard, to forward . " I t's another basket for Lacy!" . . . congratulati ons to our starstudded team and" r ecord-b reakin' Rudy." �Lynchburg~s String Nipped At 30 by Sharp 1' 1a~icians : he Une ups: T Gfass Franklin. f • . . • . . • • • Palm er. f ......... Howerton. f . • • • • • . . R:illei;. c .. ......... Cox. c . FG G 3 3·'1 0 2· 3 0-1 .l·!! 4 1 . .•.•. . •.. 1 0-3 1·3 O· O O·O Sttnnelt. s; ... . .... . 1 WBde. i; Mitchell. Totals 1cHcrson . ........ . i; ... . . . .. 0 o .... ..... .. 10 G 7-16 f'O ~~~~-Y~h. : t · · : : : : : : : : ~ g:g O·O 1'rlnpcer. ( .. . • .. • . . 2 ~~~~d.~~ ; .. : : : : : : : : rF 3 2 0 2 Tr !\ 8 4 0 ~ 4 l ., ~ 5 14 l'f' ~ I !:7 T l' i ~ 4 !:g 1 116 g ~i~:gg~j,:,,, · . ·::::: ~ 0-1 0 10-is Totnls . . 15 14 40 Score at hnHtlm~: Jdferson 11: 0 1• « 5. Individ ua l p layers' pictures above, reading clockw ise, starting at lowe r left : C. T rippee r B. Shrade r R. Leftwich R. Lo cy H. W ea ve r G. M cClonohan J. Cannaday �Th e Girl s · Athletic Association o u tg rowth of the GIRLS ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION department . . . to promote , ·ario us extra-class actiYitie~ in a ll £po rts . . . to encoura ge and de,·elop good sports man~hip . . . to emphasize the impo rtance of good health .. . body co-ordination ... develop real s kill in various sports . . . to p ro vide the o ppo rtunity fo r g irls to participate toge ther in g ro up activity and games .. . one o f the best ext ra- cu rri cu la r activit ies . D evelo ping co-ope ration t ea mwo rk . . . spo rtsmanship respect for o thers. A cha n ce to g row in lea d ership qualities and abilities .. . G. A . A. led by . · . J o Ann i\llauck, president . · . Barba ra Hendrick, vice president SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Kn eeling : J . Sykes, B. Brooks Standing : J . Dooley, H. Kinca id, K. Stultz, P. Aldredg e, N. J . Bird, H. Sounde rs BADMINTON J . White h ead, D. Reese SWIMMING AT THE "Y" HONOR VOLLEYBALL K. Stultz, J. Whi~eh e ad , D. Reese, B. Ne athowk, J . Mauck, E. M. Bowman, N. Leo nard, S. Wh ite, M. Gles ner, S. Mallory, B. He ndrick, J . Moo re, D. Simpso n, E. Bates, J . Sykes G. A. A. CLUB First row, le ft to right: L. Greenley, sponsor; J. Moore, J . Mauck, B. He ndri ck, E. Bates Seco nd row: L. Markham, B. Moxey, B. N eothowk, J . Craighead, S. Woodson, H. Saunders, D. Reese Third row : J . Whitehead, F. Wertz, B. Cle me nt, M . Mille r, J. McCauley, C. Hortman, N . Markham, E. Wood, B. J e nnings Fourth row : S. Dickens, N . Aposto lou, M . W ebb, N . Leona rd, J . Potse l, P. Mclemore, J . Ride nhou r, E. M . Bowman, K. Stultz, J . Sykes Fifth row: S. White, J . Oney, S. Mallory, M. Smith, D. Simpson, M . Glesner, L. Amos, B. Brooks, R. Shaw ~ ~ �. . . Eloise B ates, sec retary J o Ann i\/Ioo re, treasurer. Variety in every activity basketball, vo lleyball, badminton, tennis, softb a ll, swimming, dancing, a nd ska t in g . . . instruction · .. developing bod y co-ord ination · . . constant imp rovement . . . ga ini ng va luab le t raining . . · learning to b e inte lligen t players o r spectators. Special events ... playdays with the junior hi gh schools . . . relay races . . . hi gh jumping . · · numerous spo rtin g events Basketball Clinic at R oa no ke College . . . advice from experts . · · correction of faults ... composing and p e rf o rmin g o ur o wn da.n ces . . . recreation, fun, memo ries of real "teamwork,, . grow ing in body and spirit . working and playing together. ~ffective trainin g progra~ .. social benefits . . . sw1mmmg badminton tennis · · · ready for competition . · · ga llant lose rs o r g raceful winners · · · rhythm . . . poise . . . fo_nd memo ri es . . . getting a long with You r a ssociates . . . a ll parts of Prog ress ive sc hool athletics . PLAYING VOLLEYBALL Left to right: J . Mauck, B. He ndrick, E. Bates, S. Mallory DA NCE GROUP First row, le ft t o right: R. Deady, C. Holl, B. Hock Second row: N. Douthot, B. Gill, M . llyus . SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM L. Markham, J . Whitehead, B. Moxey, D. Reese, B. Neothowk, B. Collins, J . Mauck, E. Bates, B. He ndri ck, J. Moore JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM . J . Moore, E. Wood, B. Cle me nt, N. Apostolou, E. M . Bo";,m ~, ~ Belche~ Si. Whitd, J . Dicke nson, M . Gles ne r, M . Smith, J . Burton, M . Web 's : k~rner, · eono r , J . McCauley, N. Markham, B. Sozens, J . prin e ���Clara Robe rtson appli es for a summ er position at WROV Mrs. Hash gives final in struction s co nce rnin g College Entrance Exams SENIORS planning fo r the future ... decisions to be made ... long road ahead . . . vocational informatio n fro m Mr. Harker and ".'v'Irs . H ash . . . careers in the planning ... "What sha ll I be?" I nterview at WRO\ ' . . . mforma tion on employment after graduation ... learning the technica lities, req uirements, benefits ... a preliminary step in to the wo rld of business . . . acquiring the ability Mr. Harker and Mrs. Hash advise students on bene fits of various occupations to meet peo ple . . . gam mg a fee li ng o f independence. A sig nifi ca nt day . . . Co llege Entrance Exam s ... a m o rning o f anxiety . . . wea ry mind s after weeks of wo rryin g . . . wo ndering what th e result will be . . . time fo r the test . . . the library and stud ents o f sole mn ex press io n . .. to work ... " Oh! [f I on ly-kn ew!" . , I .. . times up .. .. ex I1au sted . di sco uraged , but stil l ho peful. �At long last! ... we're SENIORS . .. reaching that coveted position . . . always looking forward to this year . . . ever since grade school . . . now we look back. Childhood . . . complete dependence o n teachers and parents · . . a lways look ing up to t hose who were older . . . but complacent in our own small worlds. J unior high days . .. still looking ahead · . . but living in the present also · .. beginning to th ink and plan w ith more maturing minds . . . a realization of some responsibility · .. learning how to work . . . to th ink sometimes for ourselves. Senior high . . . best years of a ll . . . ever continuing years of growing up bodily , maturing mentally . . . getting ready to take our rightful place in the world . Now a busy last year behind us . . that sad but happy day of starting back to school for the last time . . . holding the privileged place as seniors .. . Senior Play · . . T hanksgiving assembly . .. Christmas activities . . . Snow Queen D ance . .. the new year comes in .. . Valentine Assembly · · . looking back on athletic competitions . . . literary competitions to come . . . Senior themes . .. preparing for those final exams · . . then Senior Day . . . the J unior-Senior P rom . . . Baccalaureate .. . and the end with a new beginning-Commencement. M rs. E. Drewry, Ad viso r Left to rig ht : N. Lu ke ns, Treosurer; M. L. Moye rs , Secre tary ( Fa ll ); C. M a as, Vic e P reside nt ; R. Lu nsfo rd, Preside nt; S. Robert s, Sec retary (Sprin g) �Rose Arline Abbott Ruth Eloise Abbott Janet T erry Akers J ane R oyce Alexander :-1 ar)' :\lice All Jam es F rancis Ake rs Robert Wesley Akers John Hamilto n And rews J:uncs nuchana n Andrews Edwin Hi? !ary Atkins Mable Irene Allie Janice Marie Altice Effie Nicholas Apostolou Jud ith G retchen Arthur Dn..•1 1Hl Richard Douglas Ayers Russell Austinn Bach Duvall Cochran Balochie. Jr. Jim Bob Ba rnes ..31 76 1£:- L oui5c Au~tin H11 >!h \\':>llacc B crn :>rtl �Helen l\larie Austin Barbara J ean Bailey Lo is Jane Baker Norma Louise Balochie Dori s Jean Bandy No rman Franklin Board Will iam 1'\clson Board George \Yashing ton Boyd Frederic Thomas Brad ley J ames Angle Bradley l\ l erylc E leanor B arger Beverly Francis Barnes Ilona Eloise Bates Betty Jean Bell Mildred Ann Bcrr>' Pred D:wicl Branscom Ken Allen Bro wn Jack Butcher Rudolph Paul Burton T homas Arundel! Cahoon <1 77 le<· �. . e Mary Lee Beverly Molly Marie Bird Claire Lynn Blount El sie Pauline Boa rd Dorothy Faye Adkins Troy Lancello tte Caldwell Edward Lee Campbell, Jr. Gene Arthur Campbell Robert Irvin Carper James Russell Carter Doro thy Colleen Boothe Avie Louise Bowles Joanne Carole Bowling Frances Arlene Bown1an Beverly Cath erine Brady Geor~e Melvin Davis Childers William Kyle Childre"s Curtis Calvin Cochran R o bert Eui::cnC' Clemmer H. Carroll ·~ r �Flora Regina Brig htwell :'\anc )' l\lcDo nald Brimlcl Patricia Delores Brinklcr :-li klred Lo uise Bro wn Anne Breckinridge Bryan Dyro n Co hro n Glenn Eugene Cohron Hugh Erlward Cocke Paul Huber Co ffey. J r . Wallace Eugene Co ffey Jo- Ann Burto n Patricia Lynn Butle r '50 Prances Lee Buchanan Glenna Lee Burford Robert Thomas Co pe nhaver William H e nry Craft Prances l\limi Burnett Jewe tt Stewart Craig Da,·icl Ric ha rd Cross Harr)' Ben Da,·idow �G 1·~ce Jane \Ya!k er Caldwell :\la xine Cannaday Betty D:wid Henry D twis T homas :'\ elson 0 :1\·i s Ch:lr1cs E 11ing t.on D ickc n:-.rn1.Jr . ~I t:n:dith L<'l' [) ic: k cr:-.nn Carhauc h :'\ancy Lee CarrCJll P hyl lis Irene Cassel l Doro thy ll cl<-11 Caw lc)' \\"illiam Douglas Dooley \\"illiam Carlton Dowdy H ug h :\l itchell E a ton . Jr. '.\a rwy l.ow.:lla Car pl.'r U orc ,lhy 1..,1tii:--l.' Cht..•w u i11, 0 Jnhn \\ illia n"I Erlrnund s l <I so:::- R,, J.(' rt D oro th y \\"arTt'll l>odd F u11tai1H' Chun:hiH Eddie L<·e Ed wa nb . Jr. �Syh·ia :ll arilynn Clark Ccralcline E lizabeth Clark :llartha Anne Clcnclcncn Rhoda Elizabeth Clifton Betty Jane Clingenpeel Charles Shoemaker Elton Flem ing Rand olph Feather :ll ch· in Jc::sc Ferguson j ohn Carson Firebaugh Hus h J ohn Fletcher. Jr. !3cvcrly Ann Colli11:-. Ocr !.ha Contos Ja1ncs 'Tho mas Randa!l Parsons F (>X \-i r~inia Char:ccr! Lo i!' Coon Frale~ D oris J ame:-> \\"i11i:1111 Garr llubcrt Cnpps Gibson . .fr. ·:Jf Sl lt<· Coprnha,·cr Dorothy Bcl!c Corn~tt Cecil Deering Gilbert �Ruby Jane Correll El izah~th Doris Lee Corvin Fannie Lou Crantz Bet ty Jean Creas y '.\la ry \\"ayne Seviere Glass Harold Lee Goldstein Donald Eel ward Grm·c, IJ;"il Arthur ( ;ruI,i>s. Jr. Charles Stanley Hackett Ottie Frances Crouch Phyllis Courtney Crowder Vin.dnia Carlton Lee Han Robert \\.hitc H all :\I an·in Euf'cne Hamilton L·CC Crurnpcckcr ·oef 82 ~- ~t ad ~c Charlton cu~hinr: Charles Wi lliam I lancnck Cro«kctt Betty Jean Custer Boyd Jfanc~ �F lo Gene Darragh :'\ l:irgic E lizabeth Davis :'\ancy Jane Da,·is An nu l.ee Deaner Hcnnan Gene Harris Dale Harrison Dob Harrison Bobby l.cc ~I unscr Patty Miller Derring William Paul Murdock '50 Eleanor :'\ c ill OcVaug hn Joe A nna Doga n Patricia Sue Donnelly Peggy Jc:in Dooley Esther l\lae Dowdy Palmer Edwnrcl Herndon Oobbr Joe Hogan Edw:ir<I Jackson Horton Donnld Elliott Hough Charles Edward Housman <I 83 I> �Mary F ra nces Duncan ~l 1l dred Louise Feather Ca rleto n Ly nwood H owel l H ylton Ea rl Howc!l. :\ancy Jane Ferguson Edward ~orman H urls<,n J r. Jcanicnc Lc.:c Ft:r.· u~r,n P:1u l '.\ l r;onn:ln fl rn\ t·H :\nn Frankl in Fitchtc1wc r Belly(• J•• F i,Ji<·r :\1 11w '.\l a rit· F 1 :-.hw:1·k F : 1~· Richard Allen Huf" '.\J:u·v111 R H.:h :1rd I ( 11 fTrn ·1·1 J· •1 t11 \\' d l i:1111 B 1•111.· tt e J a 11\C'S ->Jf H I· l> T .. r1.,,· 11 111 1 lh··: Y ,·0 11 11 .. · Fogle �!Jetty Jane F o lks :'.!arr Elizabeth F ralin :'\aney Wilson F r:incis Betty Marie Fri th Charlotte Lee Pulcher Ralph Thnm:" J enkins Wallace Ralph J ohn<on :'.J ilton >: orris Kahler Jack T odd Ka y lor Walter Dudley Keister \lild rcc! Lois Fnllc r \\·anda Charlene earnand Betty Lou Garrett Helen Juanita Gillc<pic Patsy \ ·irginia Glover JamC'!- Sarnuc:•1 K <"lll-y. Jr. Tho1na:o; Qlin:•r K cllC'y l~ ran\'illc Skicl1norc K <'nncdy .John Ral ph K cnnC'll \\.illiam Duncan K erfoot. Jr. �En g l·11ia Gusler Mavis Addielee Goad Patricia Jean Greer Alton Alicnc Grisso l 1nogcnc Guil11anls ~ t :l rgan._·t J oel Walker King Billy Webster Kingery J o hn Calvin K iser Rudol ph Cial<1 11 La.: )· R 1d1anl P rc:,ton LaPrti.dc Ruth E lizabeth Habel M a ry Ellen H adden Eleanor J eanet te Hal e Richard Edward Lee Verno n R obert :\c ill P eter Ca..:.par L <.·dn u :-.. Darbara (;ai l H all :'-! ar lha Ann H ale Wilbur Richard Lavinder <f 8(i :::- Ji . C:lan·ncc <laker Lig ht. J r . �D oris Hilda I !all Shirley J ean Hall '.\l:irjoric Vineca Harris '.\l argarct l,ouisc Hartman K en neth Davitl Lo ,·cr·n Al:rc<l William 1'clson H aroltl Da,· is tucas Raymond '\Yelliord tunsford Glenwood H oward Lyons Betty f'lo rence H a,·iland '50 Frances Ann Hehn IJarbara Ann Hawl ey Imogene Ellen H ed rick Peg<>y Jean Hegr:s C hadcs S i< ncy l\l aas. Jr. l Ralph :-\ athanicl l\lar.: cc j imm)' Carlton l\lark ham . J r. Thornton Akers ;\ larshall -~ 87 t.~ Barbara Jean Hendrick Prank Conrad l'l'fartin, Jr. �Anna Inez Hendrick Joe Scott Patricia ~laupin ~!arie Cliarlc< A. Hippert M c ~l anaway S:1rah J ane Henry Ron ,..ic Chester ~le Bride Joyce· Smith Ho<l:.-cs ] '>hn \\"ci kc l ~! crcln : . t Joan R •Jhin I fcn:-.lc y .'.\L try Lt n H·ll I lt 11 '.'-'\'Y l).,iuthy :\ uta• ll t..·s :::on}.! J :lllH.·~ \\':1t'\11!l H. .. iwr t 1l unt '.\ l d H u r 11t·1I ll ~· ·h: '.\h· Kct..'\'l':- .'.\la rian E \'cn·~t '.\lcC'•,nnwk I [1,J1;u .• .. \\'11r t h Ja<.· k \\',.'-lt'}· '.\ l 111n11: h 0 :\wln·y J • • • •·i1u· ~t ·• • !' ,' t ' I f wl-.t1n S t,:rh n.• '.\ l i··h:1t· I '.\l in '•T l>••r•• t:\y l. t.·i~·h ll u111pbrics J, .. land '.\ l t1h l t•r · .,.. -:;f 88 I> �An n Chap111an Hunter Rache l Vin•il Pearson ~f t, i r \\" il l ia 1 na\'id ~l nrri :' n ~ 1a tlie L oui!'<:' Jt•fft.•r:-:nn P\..°rl')" Ah· i" '.\: c-w~:n1uh t\1111 H 11:t< .-- 1111 \ Gardner l'1g0c Charle> R o;> ~l n>c> J••)"Ce Elizabeth Jc:-:... t.•\_• Det t y Lt:c.'.' \\"i ll ia m John O'Orya11 \\"il liam 0\"CT!'t l'C'C't .Jol111$Cl11 Betty Lou Jack~on Bcrtr:rnd Pat ter>on l\I 11llen Elizabeth Anne J ohnston Grnc!y Dc\ itt Y Pagan~ ~lartha Jane Jamison Byron Anderson ~ lu!lcn i\largic Ann Jones \\"alter \\"c>lcr Palmer �Eleanor ] can Keen Gwynn Scott Parry Shirley Jean Key Lawrence Elbert Perry Betty Lee Kelley Carl Lewis Perdue Lo is :llarie Keys Franklin Richard Pharr Ke~ ll·r Shirlcr Sue Keller Kathryn R u :-ar11u11d Henry Perdue Ra)'TJ\fllltl Glcuwrnul J•l·1·1hu.· Evelyn Vin.d nia King ery R o r Eu gene Philp o tt~ En1ily Sue Kcl'to n JI ug h l\L1r ~ h;11I Pi llt,\\' :'\lunc• la Early Key J' r,· ~ ton Pt.: r ki n~ ~la q.!:1n·t Rae l{oontz l..t•wi :-> Edward Pinkard �Hett}' J ean La1·ew Do nalrl Ra y Pe te r~ Ethe l Durctta Lackey Peggy A nn Lee Betty Ann Logwood Jan1cs Francis Pipes D:l\'id Herbert Poage Eugene Carlton Printz lllary Trevaleah Lons< Giles '\Yilliams Quarles '50 Pa tricin Lou LonJ.! Belly Jane Luc:ulo Ethel Lo uise Lucado Dorothy l\l argaret Lucas Elizabeth Ann Luzar Doyer (;ray R1chard:-:<t11 Ra }·r-uond D o11alcl R icha1·d:-:011 J o hn Peach Roane Robert Francis R osenb:\\lm Samuel \\'i l,on Russell �Pei!l(Y Joyce Lu gar :'\anC)' Jane Lu ke ns Edn:, \\' :;v:, twhn Ly 11c:h ll :11e' C b1 1d\':w .'.\l :,nn111" Bobby Lee Sau l R a lph Liss Saunders J rJhn f{,,,.:.cvclt. S;, yc_·n· fl :11·1y Rich:,r•I Catheri ne \\°a!kcr ~l arlin Charles Arthur Semones J ean Glenna \\"illiam ~Ianin ~ l ontal(ue Sessnms '.\l ary F ra1H:c-. ~t a r t. in Bill R aym011d Sh rader. J r . l>ru'tJ t h~· ~t·t·1u • 1k F ,.an<.'t.'' '.\l :1-. lt•1,u11 J i n uny ~ay 1 on Sk <'l'll -: Catlu_ ·rin .. · .-\ n:\ '.\l artin I ... y E , ·, ·ry .f.i J..,. 1\ 11 11 ~'-·h· .'.\l :tllt.'k ll 1.· 11 1w t t ~n u th �baht.·llt· \l ax in.._· :\h·( ~ "~'"" l)ort1thr I. ct.· \l ay... !-'anHu.:l K ent Snt.·1 1~: .•:tr 11[ (~1.-·nc Earl Staff•1n l :\ancy E 1i.i::d w l h \l 4.::1d• ·1· J .·1w Tho 111a-.. :\l nn!'t.•e St.ol't!)' E ll .!L'll<" J>a \ 1l Stull/. l ~l ar y J a~k Alice ~l cGhcc Ch:\rle~ S t:\n lcy E ,·,·lyu \l t.Tr't•dy Rcl>ccca Ellen :\n111 Ray \\":\tson Swam:nn ~l c Vcy Poser Leste" Starker Dl ai11 :\l ila.111 EJ ing to n Cl3ck Thom" J oan ne Eliiabct.h ~!eade J ames Edgar Stockman. Jr. ~!arr ] " ~! iller Stanley John Trcini' �~ I oir J\fary Lois Mi ller '.\l abel Gertrude '.\I ills GwcndrJl}·n Jimmy 1\farsden Trent Elmer Dudley Vaug ht James Emanuel Vurrw kcs David Cnnrad \'ia Dn u ,:la s Lee \\'aid J o Ann Moore :-\orm a Frances '.\l owbrai• Joyce A nn '.\J,,ntan '.\t ar~' lh·U y :\ nu '.\ lo;dn c:(• Oscar K)•lc \\'altz James Dona lcl \\'arc H er bert I .. arry \\"ca\·t·r l);"·id l>l mcr \\',-,.k, El :-.ic Ja 11l' :'\lunk L oui..,c '.\ l , Jyf'J':-- '.\ la1·y .J a1 1l ' '.\l ont go111cry J)r1 11 t~ raharn \\' 1._•<•k:-. �Elo ise l\ ! a rie :'-I urray :'-1:\ry Lo u l\l urray Rose :'-laric l\lurrar Carolyn J ane l\l usgro,·e Helen Virginia l\l utter Donald P rccl \\' hi t c Do u!!las J o hn \\'hitc Wi ll iam Orville Wiley l\l alcol rn Eh·in 'l\.illiams Paul Douglas Willia m s Sh irley Ann :\ewrn:1n Barbara Lee :\ichols James Dur:1rd \\'i thcrs Coye Linwood \Yilt '50 El sie Jua ni ta l\l ycrs ~l ildrcd Loui ~c ;\auce l'hyllis Ann :\cwcomb Ste v en 11 \ I rt \\'il li an1 :-.n11 11 \l ).: h Francis \ \" imntc r· Al gic D c311 \\"il ~on �H:izcl :ll ar~•arct Dorothy J,ce Obenchain Audre y Arleen Old l'h)'Jlj, J u:1111 ta O n•r,t 1·c>l' t :'\ an<'y C har lo t! <' 0\'C"t rcct Andrew Oa,·id Woodson J essee E •lward \\'rn1ldnd"" \\' olht'l' \\' ollia on Y ..11111· :ll ary E lll'n l'ark c r Johanna Boul Jin Paul :\ancy Lee l'clcrs Vir!!in ia La vt• llc,· P <'rduc f ~l:-.1t· Ileck)' Lee Pilcher El izabeth Ann Prill ~l a ry J>nri:-. Lt•<: Po\\'l'l l :\l)iley Caro1inc Vir;.rinia Pace A n n 1'1):-.~i n \ Bt·1 t ha Pt·11hu.• ~J arJ,:a rc t J\1111a Lo ui:-.t._· Phi lµo U ~ 1 a c R<·~cl �Doris Jean Reese Carolyne Pri scilla Rey nolds Fannie Lou R hodes E<lith Marie Ri fe Suzanne Ro berts Barbara Ann Ro hcrl,on C lara ;\zilc Robcrl ,on Alice Janet Robcrl son Virginia Lee R obinson Patricia Hoge Rogan Joanne Sadler Eleanor Jane Sarnll-(u r E,·a Lou i" 1 Salchwcll \\"ilma J ea n Saul Jerry Ann Sn undcrs Joyce Ann ~<'hil1c11 L ouna Schram France~ E '"'' ~I ae Shay ~l arlha Joanne• Shaver ~:I !l7 !:<- Anne Shay �Jean Raye Shel ton Jane Phelps Shields Ann l\larlene Sh oaf J oan n \\"il dcr Shoaf Betsy Burr Skinker Mary Lou Slaughter Edith Snedegar Patricia Lee Sommardahl J ea n Horton Sou thern Betty Banks Stanley Lois Jean Thomas :\ancy Lee Stockton Fay l\l arie Sumpter Frances Louise Thom pson Arneta Veld s Tinsley J anice Lee Su mpter Do ri s Patricia Sirnn..;011 Ph yl lis J\1111 E li;r.:d1c th Ann Sink Irma Irene Spicer Ta y l<>r Viri:inia A nn T o rbe tt Jacquel ine Eleanor Tu rn hull I1oris Colleen Terry Anita Ti n,IC'y T rout �Janice Bc,·c rl y Unrue: Dorothy Emma Updike 1\l yra Lee Vernon Cathyrn Elizabeth Vest Lo is 1\l arilyn Wade Evelyn Ruth Walters Alice Aileen Ward J:i ne Eyre Wheeler Janice Kath leen "Whitehead Beth Webb Bnrbarn Je:i n \Yest Helen Lorenc ~-hitc '50 1\lar y Ann Will s ~·oodfin Wilma Warden Wirt Helen Louise Wi tt Bcverlr Ann juli:i Ann \Yrig ht PC!!ftl' Ann ""righ t Ruth Ann ""right ~l ar)' Joan Woodie Sarah Ann \\"right Edna Lou ise \Yray �Closs /frt111ty R .\ C: lll'. I. \ I l ··ns .\J ost // "11dso 1111· \) .\\"II>\ I O R --- -------- -------- ~- - -- RIS �J \fost Popular ELIZABETH CROCKETT \V1LL!Ai\I KERFOOT .1/OSI Likely to s llCCN'd ANNE F1s11w1cK \\ "11.LJ Al\I C111 I.DRESS .\lost Typical Senior JA:-;1cE SulltPTER RAYM OND Lui'\SFORD �.\I OS I '/"a/,• 111t"lf J> .\TTY I) l·: luu :q; T11 0 R:'\TO:'\ .\l.\RS ll.\1.1. .\lost f"asat i/,. .\l.\RILY:'\:'\ C1.,\RK FRA:'\C IS P1 PE~ Bnt Infor1111•d .\ L\L>C:E (\· s 111:q; I L\:'\111.TO :'\ :\:'\DREWS �1) .\lost E11tntai11i11g P EGGY L EE C11 AR I.ES :\ L\AS .\ lost Athletic lo ANN l\ I AUCK BENJ i\ ll l IN I l owz£ Cutest Couple ANN SHOAF \\ ·1t.LIAM Eo:-.1uNDS �This is Hl-Y, builder of mind , body, anc.I spiriL . . . Lo c reate, maintain, and extend thro ughout schoo l and co mmunity hig h standards of Christian character . . . "Clean speech , clean s po r ts, clean sc holars hip, clean li,·in g," is its mot to. T he unforgettable candlelight Inductio n S en·ice o pen s the door to a new life . . . ne w friends, new acti ,·i ties, new goals ... Christian fellowship is a m ainstay . . . recreat ion, wo rship, se n·i cc. Sunset on the sum m e r \'acatio n, Blue Rid ge, No rth Carolina, locale of Hi-Y confe rence . . . friends from ten ~tates .. . ofli ce rs' training, new ideas . . . Biltmo re, lVIt. :\ Ii tchell ... home aga in, ready fo r dawn! Fall o u t ing at Camp R oa noke ... mountain hikes, the cro~s, the falls, creeks, slippery rocks Sadie H awkins' D av ra ce ... exhau s ti o n . . . the a"roma of food , to the lodge! ... a fire, songs the long trail home. Christma~·, th e busy season the Chri stmas asse mbly, distribut ion of basket!' to the needy . . . humble homes, glowing faces, happ in ess, satis factio n. GENIUSES AT WORK Le ft to right: C. Via, Secretory; T . Cold we ll, Cha plain; B. Childress, President; B. Kinge ry, Vice Preside nt; J . Markham, Secretory (fo ll); J . King, Tre a sure r (Spring ); C. light, Program Chairman; J. Stockman, Treasurer (foll) A NEW LIGHT SHINES Th e office rs and advi sors, M . G. White, faculty, and W. A. Allison, Y. M . C. A., induct new m e mb e rs " HE PULLED A FUNNY!" Chuck Light s p eaks to th e club at o regular Wednesday night m eetin g �Chri:-:Lmas supper for the Newsboys' Club ... work and confusion . . . housewife wanted! . . . turn off the stm·e! ... sm ilin g faces en in si n cere appreciation tertainment, enjoyment for al l ... dishpan hands. T he New Y ear brings rededication . . . to the high standa rd s o f the club ... to be o f g reater se rvi ce to othe rs ... to close r com munio n with C od . J anuary brings a highlight, the l\/1othcr-So n Banquet . . . d eco ra. I . t1on . . . "01 1, n o . not spmac I1 .I" . . . talks by the club members, bu ttcri:lies, knocking knees . . . entertainment, so ng . . . but best of all, .\ fom. H earts arc gay and fluttering .. the SwecthearL Banquet .. . long dresses, flowers, dancing . . . the ,·eranda . . . the moonlight ride home. Y outh in go ,·ernment, the 1\lodel G eneral Assembly ... Ri chmond, the C ap itol . . . in sess ion . . . his hono r, the Co,·ernor . . . bills, lobbying, filibuster ... recess . Spring outi ng ... more hikes. a word from the n ew pres ident . . . farew ell, seniors, sec you around. 1 COOKS FI RST CLASS Left to right: S. C oo k , J . Roon e, W . Young, D. Thornton, B. De nt BAR BER S HOP HARMONY Le ft t o ri g ht: M . Childe rs, B. Willioms, T . Morsholl, R. Childers, B. J omes, B. Sessoms, R. Lunsfo rd , J . Fo y KING vs. KING The Kin g t wins bottle it o ut as, left to right: B. Bentley, B. Wi ley, R. Crowford , C. Elton, D. Urquhart, R. Huffm a n, 0 . Ka va naugh look on �OFFICERS PLAN FOR THE YEAR A HEAD First row, left t o right: P. Lugar, N. Ove rst reet, B. Assaid, G. Willett, P. Don nelly, L. J e fferson Second row, left ta rig ht: M . Cushing, N . J ones, Mrs. R. Rowan, B. Ski nke r, Preside nt; M iss V. Horris, C. Coon The SENIOR Y-TEENS . .. junior and seni o r gi rl s ... working together .. . fellowsh ip of women and girl s ... to rea lize in o ur comm o n life th ose ideals to wh ich we are de\·o ted ... Christian faith ... to understa nd J esus . . . to share in His lo \·e ... to grow in the 10\·e and knowledge of G od . ·' Boo!" fro m the Hallo ween sp ooks . . . the Barn Dance '' Swrng yo ur partner I" . . . f un, , . . fro li c, fellowsh ip. DEDICATION FOR FUTU RE SERVICE On stairs, left to right: S. Wright, V. Crumpecker, E. J effarson, B. Stanley, L. Rhudy :\l\\·a ,.s a lea der in sen· ice acti,·itic.:s ...· R (l ll Call \\.eek ... apples for the.: t<.:achc.:rs ... hello rrom the mayor . . . ca ndy fnr the kids in Eu rope.: . . . rc.:cogn it ion ceremony . . . girls L<lgc.:thcr for a co mmo n cause.:. \ lcc.:tings at the.: ·· Y" . . . undcsland ing others, lc.:arning to Ji,·c tcwcthc.:r \\.orld F cllowsh i1) I°"' \\.eek . . . the.: l"nitc<l >:atio ns at work . . . Lhc.: wo rld throu g h the eyes or C c rman youth . . . doing our part in l lonor \\ 'eek. Sou th western \ ·i rginia Sectio nal Co nfere nce ... g irl s from D a1n·illc, Bluefield, L ynchb urg, Roa no k e ... t h c.: t h e m c , " Y -· i ·e e n s i n Y Lane.I" . . . new rriends, in ro rmation, in s pirati o n, fellowsh ip, fun . .. banquet ... squa re dance ... "n ighty, night!" c los ing wo rsh ip . . . "So Long l•'o r a While!" T oss-off Suppe r ... to honor the cheerleaders ... " L et's gi\·c fifteen rah s!" " OVERBOARD" First row, left to right: B. Southern , S. Cecil Seco nd row, le ft t o right: J . Ake rs, M. Jam ison , B. Gill �Spring ac.h·entu res . . . \ 'ale ntine pa rty fo r Sunbeams at the Sah-atio n Arni,:.\IotherD a u g hter B an~1uet H o ly \\leek Sen·ices and E aster assembly with Hi -Y Club. Annual Sweetheart B anquet .. . bright formal s . . . delici o us food, dancing . . . "Goodn ight, Sw<'etheart." lnstall at ion and dedication sc n·1cc . . . ca nd le li g ht . . . white dresses g r eet ing the n ew officers ... seniors say farewell ... g rad u a t io n and t he year's end . . . good-b ye to being a Y-T ee n . Aspirants fo r the Senior C lub ... the JUNIOR Y-TEENS soph o rno r c g irls, ha\'ing fun wo rkin g and playing together ... sen-ice an d fello wship arc its foundation t ee n-agers o f the Y. \~1 • C. J\ . .. a part o f the whole . . . preparin g t o become adult members. " J o in the gang!' ' . . . obsen·ing R oll Call \\' eek ... "J\noth er cup of tea?'' . .. banded toget h er fo r the work ahead. Co mmunity se n ·icc projects fo r the needy . . . the J\lrn s Hou se at Christmas .. g ifts and rdrcshm cn ts . . . smiling appreciation CABIN ET CONFERENCE First row, le ft to right: B. Long, M . Pickett, H. W eeks, B. Neos, M rs. V. Corter, Advisor; R. Ligh t Se cond row, le ft to righ t: B. Copper, L. Childers. Absent from picture: B. Rid er, B. Andrews, A. Irvin "PUT ' EM IN A BOX, TI E ' EM W ITH A RIBBON- " Le ft to right : N. Stutts, J . Huddleston, S. Satchwe ll, K. Showalte r, A . Ko rte, K. Duckworth . . . "Peace o n earth, good will toward men." D ecoration . .. preparation ... G eorge \Vash ington D ay D ance . .. floor show, dreamy music . .. pleasant memories for the months to come . . . spring arri,·es . . . a tea for :dom . . . the blue-jean pa r ty. Curtain on the school year . . · '' 1n the Good Old Summ ert ime" . . . getting ready for renewed acti,·itics in September. " MEET ME TONIGHT IN DREAM LAND" · Left t o rig ht·. F. Um be rg er, p . Johnson ' M . Barbo ur, V. Obensha in, N. Gi bson �- - -=- " ~ ~· !"\"'1&.A. .... :..:::£. ~ ~ICt"-'"~0 .~ \..:~. :• ....·.: re. ....·c.e-e_c ~ r.1'"'" ••: ·• 4 ~ c- .... "~ o :.::·.f - • •~~-II:'" ... .: .·• �...~ ·,~ -, ,,, ~""'"''-" ""1 ~~' . •· IY ~ .... .. , 1...-E-' ,.,·1 ~~~$ ' .;...;. . :, . - l �First row, left to right: W . E. Wi lson, C. W. Rohrdanz, B. Via, A. D. Hurt, N . P. Corter-Advisors Seco nd row: L. Gravett, C. White, C. Elton, B. Keist er, J. Te rry, J. Stockman, W . Coffee, B. Holl, B. Kerr, C . Trippeer Third row: G. McClonoho n, B. PilchP.r, J. Cannaday, J . Gl oss, C. Cochron, B. Seal, J . Henderson, D. Brubaker, J. Miller, B. Edmunds Fourth row: J . Barns, G. Campbell, V. Trout, P. Perkins, B. Howze, D. Davis, R. Loc y, R. Le ft wich , H . Weaver Fifth row: B. Kerfoot, B. Shrade r, G. Preas, S. Cook, J . Ske ens, R. Nesbitt, 0. Merchent, P . Powell This is VARSITY J CLUB ... uniting ath letes for t he promotio n of com mo n interests . .. increasing school enthus iasm toward ath letics . . . form ul ating and enforcing training regulatio ns among the ath letes. :Yleetings . . . st ress ing good sportsman sh ip . . . planning projects to increase school interest in the va rio us phases of ath letics . .. discuss ing p lans and ideas to enlarge and improve the spo rts p rogram . . . constantly strivin g for better co-o rd ination and team work . Pigsk in Prom .. . annual affair . . . selection of F ootbal l Queen and her two attendants ... tense moments as their names are ca lled . . . lo ud applause as the Queen is crowned by the co-captains . smiling faces as her football is signed . Football Queen 1949 Liz Crockett Someth in g n ew in t h e world of spor t s ... D o nk ey B as k etba ll .. . b u mpy ri des for the p layer s . . . laughs, sho u ts, cheers from t h e c rowd . . . enth u s iast ic recept io n by a ll. Asse mb lies . . . to awa rd letters to o u tsta ndin g ath le tes . . . t h ose w ho ha vc b rZ >ugh t h o no r to t h e schoo l th ro u gh ~ p o r ts . . . n ew mem b e rs to ad d to the " J " C lu b . Sp rin g dance . . . deco r atio n s, p lan n ing . . . clos ing event . . . happy couples .. . danc in g, la u g hin g together . . . c lub membe rs celeb rate their tr iumphs of the p ast yea r . . . c\ ·entfu l eve n in g of fun a nd ga iety . '"' P articipat io n in spo r ts d u ring t h e s u mme r . app ly in g the tra in i ng a nd ha rd work of t h e fall .. enjoy ing ac ti\·c r ec reat io n gett ing " in s h ape' ' for act io n next yea r. �Again it's spring "our fancy t urn s" . . . this time to BASEBALL . . . another in the field of major sports . . . lending thrills and exc itement for the student body ... builder of school spirit ... practice ... o ut come the familiar g lo \·es ... first in the gy m ·· · preliminary laps . .. "wa rmin g .up" ... then to the park ... o utfield practi ce . . . running the bases . . . " A beautiful s lide!" · · · the infi e ld ro utine . . . "Oops, an error!'' . .. a turn at bat .. . " It 's a hit!" . . . some lettermen returning, othe rs new to the field .. · all stri\·ing to "beat out'' their compcti tors . . . w0rking endlessly and finally reaching the goal ... a topnotch team! l~ccrcatio n , dcYclopmcnt, coord in ation s kill . . . timinµ-, ac' cura cy, alertness . . . respect for the abilities of others . . . teamwork . . . confidence, se lf-sa tisfaction . . . the Crea t American Game! Left t o right: G. Campbell, B. Shrader, B. Edmunds, J . Withe rs, Cooch N . Carter Left to ri ght: J . Mille r, M . Childe rs, B. A. Grubbs, F. Martin, C. Cochron, R. Munsey, D. Merchcnt, C. Trippee r, J . Skeens T'he bright days and brisk " ·inds of l\Iarch . . . time for TENNIS practice ... Coach Rudy R ohrdanz at the helm . .. returning lettermen ... promising newcomers ... battling it out for the starting team ... practicing day after day . . . getting in shape for the matches . . . familiar cries of " Ace !" " Outside! '' " Nice game !" ... tired and sore after long hours . . . flying balls, wa\·ing rackets, suntanned boys in white . . . anticipating a successful season . . . tough teams to come . . . " 'oodbcrry Fo rest, Staunton ~Iilitarr Acadc m~·, Teejay . . . hard work and concentrated effort to keep up with the once- beaten district champ$ of 19+9 ... high hopes for the state tournament ... season's close . . . long awaited ·•j's" awarded . . . summer tournaments ahead ... Jeffite champs. �r LADIES Right to left: J . Bornes, H. Homrick, D. Wiley, E. Hancock, L. Abercrombie, W. Garland, E. Page, J . Gould Those who make more comfortable li,·es the CAFETERIA LADIES . . . working toward "lunchtime!" umrn, good! Our school maid and friend, ELLA . .. at work in the home ec. room . A clean school is a healthful school ... our schoo l maintenance men make it so .. . l\/Ir. Neighbo rs and Mr. D enton in actio n o n basement floor. To keep us wa rm during t he winter ... the school FIREMAN ... Mr. Lucado at the furnace . FIREMAN J . A. Lucado JANITORS T. F. Denton, T. N eighbors ou r MAID E. Harper �Rusi-: 1 \111.1:;;1·: .\onorr: Academic. RepreRua11okr Ru111a11. '-1-7-'-1-8; .Junior C lassic:i l l.c:iguc-, '+7-' +S: French C lu b, '+S'50; Latin i\sscmblr. '-1-8: French Assembly, ' 48: \ ' ice PrcsiJcnt, Fre nch Club, '.~9-' 50: Art l!:d itor, L' Eclt11 de Ruanu~·e. '49-'50: Frenc h Tourn:imcnt, '+9-·50: Sk:1tini.: Club, '50. ~cntati\'c, Rt·-r11 E1.01sF: .\ouorr: Contmcrcial. Y-Tccns, ".-17-'49; ' "\\'hy the Chi1111's Rane,'' ' +9· D o110T11Y FAYt-: Au.-1:;;s: Gt:ncral. I lo1nc Economics Club, ·.~9-'.50. JA~ll(S F1v.:-1c1s A.-i-:11s: Gl· ncral. Home R oo111. Prc~ id c nt, '-1-6. '+7, ·+o. \ ' ice PrcsiJcnt. '+R: \ "arsitr Football, '47-'49, V:1r~ i ty \V restl i ng, '48-' 50; \ · a rsitr 13:m·hnll, '-1-9; \'arsit}' "J" Cluh, Treasu rer, '-1-9; Ch.,ir, '.~6-' +7· jA:St::TTF.111\Y AKt-:RS: Academic. Y-T<!t•ns '47-'50: Spanish Club, ' 48-'49: Su1dt•nt Council Rcprcsem::nin·, '50: .\ssist:rnt \lonitor, '50; Sk:tting Club, '50. Ron"RT \\' i-:s1.eY .\KERS: Academic. Choir, '.~8-'50; \ 'ice President, Honw Room. +9; Chris t11111s .\ sse m bl)·, '+S-'-1-9: "H ..\I. S. Pina[on'," '.~9: :'\:ttional .\lusic Educato rs' Co nfcrl·ncc. St. Louis, '50. JANE Rov c 1 ALt:XA:SllEll: ·: :\cadt:m ic. Jun io r Clnssical League, '-1-S; lll'ad .\ lonilor, '49-'50. .\IARY .\Lin: .\LL: .\caJemic. StuJcnl Go,·crnmcnt Rcprescntati,·c, '-1-8-'49: Choir, '_;o: Junior Cl:tssical Lca1:ue, '48-'-1-9: :'\at ion al .\ I usic Educators· Conference, St. I .c111 is, '50. .\ 1,, 111." I tu::;; 1 . \I.LIE: Gt:ncr:1I. -: j A'< Jt' E .\l.\l\IE ALTIU·:: Go: nc·ral. lh nd, ·.~8. JA ~l hl' .\ :;;u1rnws: .\ cack•111ic. Preside nt, I lollll' Room, '.i-7; Student Go,·ernrncnt H c-prcst•llln t i\·e, '-1-8; \ ' alenl inc . \ sscmhly, · 50. Jou:;; I Lu11LTO'.'I .\:soREWS: .\ endemic. Spanish T ournament, '49-· 50; President, Spanis h Cluh, '.}9-'50; ·'Best Foot Forw;ird," '49; English DC"partn1cnt Assembly, '50; .\ lonitor, '.i-9-'50. 1 l·I ,, ·" ICll()t.;\S ,\ l'(JSTOLOP: .\ cade111ic. •:1· Flo:u r-dc-1.rs. '47-'50, S()cial Clrni ri n11n, '-1-9 Co-Clwirntan, Bible Commitlcl', '+S'.i<J: i" n·nd1 :\ ssemhl~·. '.i-R: Science Club, '48· '.i-9: F rench Tournament, ' -1-8-'50. ·~o. J 1 01111 GRETCHE'I .\RTlll'«.: Commerci:1I. Y-T,•ens, '-1-7-'48; Bors· GuiJance Olficc. '49-··o. Dut.Mi\ Lnt•1sE .\1 s-r1:-;: Genc-r:il. I I El.EN .\ !ARIE .\ t 'STIX: \ ·-1'1·t•ns, '.19. Crn11111crci;i I. R1cUARU DoL' CLAS .\Y ERS : Co111mcrci:1I. IIomc Room \'ice Preside nt, F all. '+8. F:dl, ·.~9 : President, Spring, '49, Spring, '50. C1.A11rn Lv:sN BLo u x-r: General. Y-Tecns, ·-1-7-'+9; D. f.. Club, ',~9-'50. Rt..•ssELL .\ usT1:s N BAc11: Ge neral. 13ARUA RA ] EAX 81\ll.t:Y: Comme rcial. \'-Teens, '47-'.i-8; Sbting Club, '50. Lois jAXE 13Ai.:ER: Gcnernl. rning, '-1-8-'-1-9; Worked in Commercial Office, '-1-8-'50. Red Cross Cross Reprcscnt:nin~, '48-'-1-9: Junior Red D. E. Ei.s1E PALTLl:SE BOARD: General. Club, '48-'.i-9. :--.·011MAN FRA1'!.:Lt!\ BoARD: General. }!'jfrrsu •1 .\'t:t•t St:itf. '49-'50. \'ice President, '-1-9-' 50. Dt'\'ALL Coc11RAl' i3ALOC111 E. l R.: General. Choir, '-1-7-'-1-S: \VrestlinJ? Team, '+8-'49: .\ lonitor, '+9; President, Home Room, '-1-9. ~OR)fJ\ Lou is~: l3ALoc111E: Gerwrnl. Choir, '47-'50: Red Cross Reprcsentati,·c, ·.~7-' .i-8 , R ed Cross Vice PresiJent, '+S. President, '+9; Secret:iry, Hom e Room. '-1-8-'-1-9: Sccrctar~· of Cit~· Junior Red Cross Council, '+9-·50: Y -Tecns. '-1-7-'49: F. H. A. Club, ' -1-8-' 50: flcur-dc-Lys. '+8-' -1-9: !'\ational \[usic EJuc:itors' Conference, St. Louis, ' 50. DoR1s I EA~ BA1'uY: Guidance Office, '+9-'50. General. Girls ' \\·1LLIA~t :'\ EL~ox BoA RD: General. Do11on1Y COLl.Et::s BooTHE: General. :"\011~1 1\ LEE B:ioTu: T o11rnamc nt, '+6. .\ vie Lon;rn B oll'i.i:;;: Chi b. Sccrctar~-, '.i-:J-· p. Gcn:nl. French D. E. G : n:nl. JoA101£ CAROLE BowLt:-;G: G e neral. .\linstrcl. '-1-8: Y-Tcens. '+7-'-1-9: Jejfa1011 Y ew, Staff, '48-' 50. Eichan!!e EJitor, -J.9 ·,;o: .. Chimes .. ..\ssl!mbly. ·+9· 0 FRA:SCES .\Rt.E~E Bow~rA~: Commercial. Librar~· Club. Spring '-1-9-'50, Secretary, '-1-9-'50. \ I ERYL E E1.EA:SOR BARGER: General. BE\'E RL\' FR1 \:SCIS BARNES: .\ cadrm ic. Cheerleader. ·+7-'.~9: Rt•d Cross Rcpresenrnt i,·c, '.i-7, StuJcnt Direc to r, "The H ouse Without a Ker,' ' '-1-9: Senior Play. '49: ·'Chimes " Assembl ~-. '+9; Latin A;semblr. '.i-7: H ome R oom. \ 'ice PrcsiJenc. '-1-9: Y-Tc-cns. '~7·'50: Snow Queen Court. ·-1-9: Carni,·al. '-1-9; .. Escap::1dcs," ·-1-7. JIM Boo BA11~s: Gener::tl. Wr<'stlin~ Sq11::1d, ' -1-9-'50; \ "arsity '•J" Club, '.i-9-'50: Student Council Rl'pn'Sl'nt:tti\·c, '-1-9: Home Room, President, ',;o. ! LON A ELOISF. BATHS: "\ c:tdc111ic. luninr Classical Leai:uc, ·+7-'50: \ 'ice Pr<.!siclen 1. Bible Class, '50; G. A. \ .. '.p -';o, Sec retary '+9-'50; Volleyball Ch::1111pio r1shlp Team, '-1-8'-1-9; lhskecball Championship Team, '-1-8 : Sc·crctary, Skating Cluh, "50. GERALl>ll'F. Li::~. BAY~!:.: C1·ncral. Red Cross R1•pn•sc11t:tti,·c, '-1-7· '.i-9; "Chimes .. .\ ssembly, '-1-7-'-1-9. BETTY J EA:S B1:.Lt.: G ene ral. Home Room Secretary, '+8-' ~o: D. E. Club, President, '49-·_;;o. I Ci- cm \\'A Lt.An: Hrm:o.ARn: Gcm·ral. • H o me Run m, Trt":is11n. r. ·.~S-'49. Fall, '.i-y; \ 'ice PrcsiJcnt, '50. \l11.01u:u .\:;;:;; B1rnRY: Club, '.i-9-·50. Gcncrn l. \IAR\' LEE Be, EllL\': .\ caJemic. D. E. RutJ11uA.. - Ru111t111. Rcprcsen t:iti' ,.. '47, Tn•i5l. '-1-8- :+9 .• EJito~, '.~9-';<?)u111or Classi~al Lcagu_ r. +R- 50: I· rcnch I 0 11rna1m·nt, +8: Latrn T ou rnament, ·.1Q: °':11ion11I Honnr Society. '50. .\lot.LY .\IAR1i:: B11rn: Con111wrcial. Y T(•1-n:;, '-1-8-'.i-9; Sb ting Cliib, '50: Swim- ·.;f 113 l!.> 11 ,. ROLD EDw1x Bow~1A:s: General. Stn~c Crew for: :\[instre l, ' -1-S: "Chimes" Assembly. ',JR; "Th<' Housc \Vithout a Key," '-1-9. Gi::ollCE \\'Asm:sc-ro:-; RoYD: General. Tennis Team. '+8-'+9; H ome Room, Trc:isurcr. '+S; Eni:lish .hscmhly. ' 50. FRt::DERll' TumtAS BRADLEY: .-\caJcmic. J unior \ 'arsity Football. '-1-7: Basketball. 48; I lome Room. \·ice President. '-1-7: Senior Play. '-1-9. L::nclish ,\sscmbl~-. '50; \"alcntinc .\ ssemblr. '50: .\fo nitor. ·49. ]AMl::S .\:;;1a.tl BR.\llLCY: Gent:ral. Dcb:nin).: T c:irn. '+q-·;o. Bi::nm1.1· CATHERIXE l31tA11\' : G"neral. .\ ssocialt.' l·: Jicor. J4ferso11 Seres. '49-'50; ~panish Club. Publicity Chairman. '-1-9- ';o: Y-T1:1:n~. '-1-8-'50: ·· Great ExrL•ctations." '-1-9: Rnl Cross Reprcscntatin'.. '+9-·50: ·•Chimes.. .\$srmhlr. ·-1-s. '49: .. EscapaJcs... ·-1-7: "Of ThL•t• l Sini: ... '-1-S: C. S. P. \. Conn·ntion, :"\t•11 York. ' _o: \ 'alcntinc .\s$<!1nbb. ';o. · ; FRcu DAI tu BRAl'Scmr: General. FLORA R1«~t:SA BRl<JHTWELL: General. ;\ ssistant Propo:rtit::s Chairman. ·· S:illl :rn,I the \ 'i ll :1i n." '49. . '.'o:ANtl' .\lcD()NALll BR1:-101::L: .\ca<l,·mic. Y-Tl'l'l1S, '.18-' 50: .I u nior Clas~ical Lca~ul', '+S· '.19; l lonw Roorn, \ 'ice Presidl' nt . .i,l)' 50: SrnfT• •-/rum \l:i1:azin<.!. '-1-<>·'.;o. PA1'Rll IA D1 l..ttllt::S D. I·:. Club. ·49-';o. B111'<1>.1.t:1: CllARLl::S \km,;1'EAD St:igc Crt'1\. '-1-9-'.;o. Bk<J \\ \ G..neral. General. .)1H1>. J>111t.1..1r lho w:;;: General. H i- \ '-1-R-'4l); C'hoir. '48-'50: "H. \l. S. Pinafor~ ... '49: ·•Best Foot Forward," '-1-9; ./e_ffrr.to11 �Sew1. Business Staff. '49-')o: Christmas Assembly, '49: Home Room, Vice Pres ident, '50: :\ational :\lusic Educators' Conference. St. Louis. '50. K Ex ALLEX BRowx: General. \'ice President, H ome Room, '+S-'49; Substitu te in Woodworkin~ Class. :\liLoREo Lot•1 B1tow-.: Cornmcrci;il. s£ ..\xNE BRECKIXRIDCE BRYAX: Academic. Y-Tccns. '47-'48: J unior Classical Lcaµuc, '.p-·+9: Jrjfu1011 .\'f:iu , Reporter, '49-·50, H ome Room. Secrct:ir~-. ' 47-'50. Fiv\XCES LE~: Bt'Cllt\:'(AX: G ..\ ..\. Club, '48. General. '+7·'+8: Sta 1:1c Sets: "I luust· \\'it hu11 1 a K c\'," '' Bc·s1 Foot FnrwarJ." "l'hi11w' .. .\s;embl~'. '49-·50: .from, .\n St;llT, ·~c'. Ro1n.RT IRnx C.\ 1t 1·~: 1c Gen.-ral. portcr, J fjfrr1011 .\ .r:N, '4•J-· ;o. Rl'- XAxcv L~:11;11 CA1<1t111.1.: C:,·1wr:tl. 1111111« Room. D c \'ot ional Ch:iirman. '.1R-' 4•J: Clioir, '+S-'50: .. 1-1 . .\I. S. P in:afon-." '-1 r1: I lo11w Room, Secretary. '49-· :;o: T~ pis1. N..1111,,k,· Roman. '4 9-· 50; "B""' t F1111l Fnrward. " '+9 : Snow Q11 w11 l'1111rt. ·.1< '\:i 1: tional .\lns ic J·:Juc:n ors' Co111«·r.-11c,-. St. Louis, 50; J ou rnalism .\ ~s,·111hl~-. '.1•1: "Chimes" A ss.-111bl~-, '-i<J: \ ':1lt·111i111· .\ <sc111 blr. '50: r·:ngl ish .\ sscmhly. ':;o. GLE:-IXA L1;E Bt' RF01 w: Commcrci11 I. B omc • Room, Scc rcta ry-Trca~urer, '47; .\£akc-L p Ch:1irn13n, "The House Wi t ho ut a Key.'' "Best f oo l f o r ward," '+9: En)!lish .\ sscm bl y, '50. j A~I ES R1·ss1::1.1. CA 1 tn:1c C,·11« r.tl. Sopho111orc Class, Prcsid i.: 11 t. '.17- '.1~: If •m11: Roo m, President. '.p-·+CJ: F1101h:dl. .. B " T eam, '+8; .\lo ni wr, '.19-' 30. fllAXCES .\11~11 J3 wlXf;T1·: General. "Of Thee I Si1111," ·.~8; "Chimes " Assemb lv '+8: Choi r Christmas .\ sscmblr, '49: "Bcsi 'r oot f orward," '49. P11Y1.1.1s lR1::xr-: C,,ss1 -.1.1.: C1·1 wra l. Y-Tce11s, '+6-'.~8; I lo mc.: I-:rnr111111ics C lu h, '+6-'+S: Red Cross l{1:pr1·><· 111 :11i\·1 '..i 7: -, D. E. Club. '49-'50. Jo-..\xxe BntTox: Gcn1:ral. Rt·oo1.r11 PAt' I. Bt'RT!JX: Genl'ral. jACK Bt·Tc1n:1t: General. \ 'ice President. '49-'50. Home Room. PATIUC11\ Lvxx Bt·T1.1m: General. TH0~1As .\Rl'Xo £LL CA1100": .\cadcmic. JAxE \\'.\ LK£R CAt.oW£LL: Gcn;·ral. Y-Tecns, ·+7-'50 . Trcasu rt r. '+7-'48· "Escapades," '47; Chairman, Decoratini Committee, Summer Dance. '+9: Co-Chai r man. Decorntim! Cornmitti:e. Snow-Queen Dance '49: Spanish Club, '+8-';o: Senior Prefect' '+9-'50: \ "alcntinl' ;\tisccnhlr. ' 50: 110111~ Room, Treasu rer, '.19-· ;o. TROY LAxl 1 1.1.o·rn. CA!.11\\'hL I.; Ct·n«ral. , Jt1nior Class, PrcsiJl•rH. '+9; Prl·kct Council. '.i.9-'50: l fi -Y, Ch:iplnin. '+9-';o: Choir, '+7'+9; ".\ libd11." '+!!; Lc:<1cl, " H . \l. S. Pi nafore," '+9: j l'jfui1111 '\emr, '48. Fnll, '+9, Co-Sports r:'.di1or. ·+is-·+• Bors· Slate, '49, ): C. S. P . .\. Con\·c:11tio 11, .\:1:w \ 'r.l r k, ' +9 : S. A. S. C:., Charleston, '.w: ·•Chimes ,. \ sscmblr, '+CJ: l-:111.:lish .\ ssrmblr. '+9; Journalism . \sscmbl~-. '49; Stuc.lenl Cowrnlll<'nt Day, ' 50. Gn;r. \1<1·m 1< LAMl'llf.l..L: Ceo1•ra1. \ -arsitr Foo1ball, '+7-'+tJ: \ ' arsi1y Baseball, '+7-'50: \' ar~ity "J" Cluh, '.p -'50, \ 'ice l'rc:sident, ')Q. lh:rTv G1<Ac 1 \ -'l'•Trh. ·.17-'4fi: t;1ri•tn. '+9-· ;o. C.\1<.11At r,w General. D E. C:l11h, Parli:1mrn· \IA1n llA J.\Xt· C:Allf'f 11: General. f3a nJ, · +7-' 50. .\ ,sistant Libra ria 11. '+8-'+9. S<'crc:tary, '4<r';o: D ii.1ric1 Band Festival, \lar1i11sville. '+CJ: \\'in cli1»1t· r f<·s1i1·:d. '.j.9: · ' \l11~ic f>:1r:11J.." '.17 ';o. \\ r,r kt·d i11 C uid '"''"" ( lllic-. -, '4r). \.A:\( 1 l.r;1 1· 1.1.A C,\« 1·~. 1·: G1·11Pr<cl. I·. I I. /\ .. ·+7 '.J<J: i"l .. 11r-d1 · I .~.-. '+7: \ T c·1· 11s D o1to-r11v IfF.L..:x ('," 1.1.\': (;1·1wr:i l. StudC'nl Gon~rnnwnt R«pn·s.-nt:11iq-. '47. \"-T eens, Sprini;, '+fl-'4<): F. 11. .\ . C:luh, '.p; Red Cross R1·prcscr11ati\'I'. '48. ':;o: \ <'r,1· · Speakin~ Choir, ·+<): \ 'olkyhall an.I B:i"·ball Teams, '48. DoROTll\' l.01·1-;1. C:111:wx1x1 .: Gerwral. .\I EL\' IX DA\' IS C1111.u~.R~: \ e:tdl'mic. Junior Class ical Lca)!uc. '+7-';o : Clioir. '.17'50; ".\ lika<lo," '4R: "II. \I. S. Pinaf<>n'.'' '49: Hi- Y, '+R-'50: Studl'nt Council R1:prcsc11tati\·c. '47-· 50: ' l\·nnis ' l't·:irn. '+•>-' :;o: "Chimes ·· .\ ss1·m hly. '4 9: Carni \'al, ' 4•1: :'\ational .\111~ic EJ11catt)r>' C:o11f..n·nn-. St. Lou is. '50 . \\' J LL IA~r KY 1.1., C:11 11 ,IJ1c i;ss: .\ r:1<l1: 111ic. Sorho1 11ore Prc:kc1. '.i7·'.t8: \ "ic .. Pr1•sidc111. Horne Room. '+7-·+<), P n·s1d1'11t. 1ln rn c R otHll, ' 49-'50; Scit nce Cluh, '.~!l-'49: J 1111io r Cl:t~s i ­ cal Lca u)!t-. '+7-'jo; J u nio r Prd1·c t. ' +R- '.1•;: Carnival. Sprin)!. '4(); :'\atir111:i l I ln n<ll' Socict }·, '49-'50, i>rcs iJc rn. '49-'5 0: I l i- Y, '+s-'50, f'rcsiucnt, '49- ' 50; H i- Y Cr111ft.n·nc1-. Blue Rid)!c, :\. C., '49: B Clys' S1:itt-. ' 49: "Chimes•· Assembly. '+9: .\1111 ual Swff. · :;o; Governor. .\ lodcl C 1:n«ra I . \ ~srn1h!I-. '<;o: Sludcnt Go\'C~rnmen1 Dar, ';o. · D ollOTllY Fo-.T1 NI·: C:111·1<t 1111.1.: \I .\ cad<'mic. Choi r. '+7-' 50: J unior Classic:tl 1.caµue . '+7-Fall. '49: \l,,nitor. '.~7-'.~ 8; "\likado," '+R: " II . .\ I. S. Pinafnrc." ' 1r;: "Chimes " .\ sscinbl}'. ·.1fl. '+9: Y -Twn~, '+7 -·;o: Treasun:r, Stud.. nt Govl·rnnw 111. '+9- ';o: .'\ational \lu ~i c C onft• rcnn·. Si. Loui~. ';o: An.r11 .\l:i).'nzirw St:ilT, '+•1-·;o. '-1•1 · ' ": J 1111rn:di"11 . \~"· 111hl~-, ·.~'): Edito rin -l'hil'f. .\ 111111.11. ·,o : 1·:11di;h Assembly. ':;n : \ '.iJ,.111i11.. \ ;,«111l>h-. ':;o: Student l> ir.-n.,r. <.'hri , 1111:1• \ ;;,·;11bly: '+9; R:idio ffr,,;11k;ht. '\:11i..11;il Education \\.eek, '49: l'• 111t.-,l l' l:l\. ':;n . :\;1ti1•n:tl .\l usic Ed uca, .. r,· l"·11 f.-r;·111:.- . S1. Louis, ' _;o. R 111< 1 llr 1•:1 1.1.x1. C1.E\l~lt:ll: Gcncr:il. (.'huir. '.17 ·,o: Ii i- ) '. '4H-'+•J: :\ation:il .\lusic E.1uc:i1 nr- · l'o11f1·r.-11c.-. St. Louis, · 50. \l.\1u 11 \ \ '"L C1.1.x 111: "1·:x: G.:ncr:il. St11.l1·111 (;,., 1·rn11w111 R q•rl'st•nt:tti\·1:. '4~; R 1-.I l'r"'' R q•r.-s<'nl:ili\ '" '.17-'49: St·~rc­ wr~-. I 111111>' R •11•111. '+H : J 1111ior C: l ;1,;~1 c;1 I l.t·:ii.:ut'. '.17- '.. K; F. 11. .\ ., ·4 ~-'.~c): .\[0 111to r. 1 '47- '.1 .K: Mihlt· .\ ss,. 111hl~-, '.iS: .\ l ins trl'I. '47. R1 1011.\ J-: 1.1'l.,\l<l' Tll H1: 1 1 · ·y J.'x1 .. C1.1FT0.\': Gc ncr:~I. l{,.d Cr11ss R 1·pr,.,1·111:i li \'l', '.~6-'+7: Choi r . '4l1- '4K ; " \\ ' h y tlw Chi1111·s R :1r1 r:, " '+Ci; .\ li n s t n·I. ·.17: .. \lik:r, ln.'' ' .1R. C1.1xc:1·: XPE1-:1.: Gcncr:il. /1·tla<1111 . \ ·,·:£'<, R ,·pnrt<' r. '49-·50. ('1 ·wr1,; C Au 1" Cm111t.\ X: G"nn:tl. \:irsi t r ".I' ' l'luh. '.~K-' :; o : Flt'ur-de- 1.ys. '. 47· -1-S: 'l ',·11 11i;. ·+7-' :;o: lhr~k.-thall . ·_o: Siudt•nt , <iP\ ernm""' R« rn·sl'nt:it in-. '_:;o. I ll c;11 J·:ll\\ ,\1<1> Con.i·:: .\ c;1dc111ic. Stu.l.-111 c;.,,,.ri111tt·11t Rq,n-<.-111:11in-. '46. l',\\'I llc 11~. 1l Cot't'~: Y . .IR.: Gl'n<'~.''I. I l11111t' R 1H1m. l' n·sid.-n t. ·+<•. ' +7. '+8. \ ace f> rl'>idl·nt. '+•J: Frn11ball . '45-'47. '49: B:tschall. '-i t .. '.~S: B;1skl·th:tll. '4(1-'.~ 7:. :\11 -S~at_c Fn•>1 hall, '4 7: .\ 11-St:i ll' B:iseb:d l. .~ S : f-11-'l • \ in· l' n·»idrnl. '4H: \ ' ar~il)' ·· J" CIL!h, l' n·sid1· 11 t. '-17- ·-1:-:: Choi r. '+f·-·+7: .\ l:i~~-~ "Our I l 1 · <1rt~ \\"·re· \'mrng and Gay, +S. R .. 1 ,n·,.- 111 at i' C'. . J,·1.r11 .\ lar::izinc . '+6. P : \\ ',\1 .1.Ac1 l-'.1 ·c.1·:x 1 l'nr-n: ,·: .. ·. Gl·nc r:il. \ a rsi t y .. J" C111h. '+K·'+q: \\ ' n• s tli11g , '+S' :;o: 1111111,. R1111111. Pr.-~ i,l t· nt. ·-~<1 : S 1:ite C: h a 111pion. \\ ' n·~ 1 linl! . '+:-<-'+•). Hv rwN l. 1.:>1.n. Crn 11 10:-; : Gt" nl'ra l. ' l'rc.::is11 rc.:r, I k1111<· R oo111, '.pJ. (~1 . 1·::-;-. l·:1•c. 1 E Co11 1tox: G e uc:ral. D. I•:. ·:N Club. '.i •1-'.so. B E\' 1 -:rt1.\' .\ :-;....- C111.1.1x;;: G .: n, ral. : C . .-\ ..\ .. '+7-':;o: F. 11. .\ .. '+7: "Of 'I h1·c I Sin~... '.1>l: . " Ch i nH·s .. . \ "~l'mh ly . '-i9: l·:ni.:li>h , \.,~c- 111hl y, ' ;o; \' -Tl'en>. '47, '+c1: l{:isk ..1 h:1 ll. C:ha111pinn<hi p ' l \·:i 111. '49. Bh«TllA C:11-.Tr1~: C 1>rnnH·rcial. G . . \ ..\. Club. '4 H: .. E sc:ip:iJl's," F :ill, ' 47: Costurm•s: "Sallr and llw \ 'i llain." '+•1: " \\'hy the l'lii11w» R:irtl!, .. '+»· C11 \l< l . u x Loi~ C11ox: C 1·rwr:il. Chui~: '4X-')o: "II. \I. S. P in;ifon-." '4<): "Chim~s .hw111hh·, .j •): l-:111.dlsh :\ S$1•111hly. ,so: \ ' -Tc·t·11~: '4 7-'48 . .\I usic Ch :ii rm a11 . ·+~- 50: \\ nrkl·d in \1 ;1111 ()thcr. '.1•1-':;o : :\n11011 :tl \ l u,j, F .. ~ 1i' al, Sr. l.ciuis. ' 50. 0 SvLl"I A \IA Rll.\'X.\ C1.A1<1c .\ c:nlt-111ic. Choir. '4k ';o: " fl. .\ I . S. l'inaf .. rc-," l.<';1d, '+9: \'-Tf'CllS. '41!-'+9: I lr111ll' Rr10111 . S1'cn•!~ ry, ':fli : J unior C'l~ss!ca l l;c-:iiw'.': ~1·crt'ta r)', 41-! ; Chr-crlracln, Spr111!!. +'): · I he- I louw v\litho111 t1 K i·) ... l.cacl. '4< " lk,1 F11111 J: Fnrw:t rcl. ,. f ... ad, '4'J; l-1 11111.. l~ no111, \ ic1· Pr..si dr· nt , '+'J ' :;r.i: i l rr1rn \l :qrnzin.. S 1afl, <1 J 14· ~- l) l)RI~ \ }Pff~i I lt<.r X I ;\ l'nl'I•:'.\ 11 ,\ \ Fl< : CC'll<'ral. "'" \ ,·:c" . R ,. p11r1 .. r. '4X.' .:; o . Ro1H 1 l ' 11ct\I ,\ ~ l'ctl'l-.'< 11.\ \"EiC C enc'PI. 11 Sp:111i>h ('l11h , ' 4 •1 ':;•): \ln11 i11•r. ':; o. �DoROTUY BKLLf: CoR:->t:rr: G eneral. RcJ Cross Rcprcscnunin~. '.n: Bible ,\ssemblr. ·.18; Checker in Studr I fall. rail. '.19: Y-Teens, '47-'4t). RvuY JANE CoR!lf:LL: Co111m,·rci:il. Lim Co1n•1:-:: General. ·•EsF;ill , "47: Ch ri~tmas .\ ~se111bl)' , "47. ·.11): }t'jfa .r1111 .\·,·;c.r, RepOrtc•r, '48-".1•1 : l'ru)'$ for .. .\likado," '-18; ··_1:1111• J·:yrc·."' '4H: S1·11i11r :\ sse rnhl~-. "-1•1. Do1 us cap~1Jcs." \\"11.1.1,u1 I I ic:-:11Y Ciun: <.; l' nnal. In Charge of So1111<l l·:quipmc nt for .\i:m11blics. J 1:'' ~;-11 STEWART CR,\IG: Gencr;il. I Jome Room. President. ·+7-·+s. '50; ./1·1irr1u11 .\'t':N. Rl·purtn, ·.1li-"50; .\ lo nitor. '.p-"48. FA:-::-:y I .tJl' Ctti\XTZ: Clttb. ·.1<?-'50. G.:neral. D. L::. lh:TTY J EAN CttEMW: :\ cade111ic. Student G o,·ern111c11L R«prcsentatin•. '50; \ -_T eens, '47-'.1cJ: I lo 111e Rpom, Treasurer, '+S-'50; \\"orked in :\ cti,·itii:s Ollicc, '.p-'50. .\lain Office, '50. .\IARY 1.::1.1 1_,\Bt:Tu C1toc 1-:f:TI·: G1•ni:ral. I lorne Room. Treasurer, '-17-'48 : Y-Tt•t• ns, '47-'48: .\linstrd, '+S: Sophomo re Assembly. '47: ··or Thee l Sinj?... '+S: ·'Chimes" . \ ssembl~·. '-18. '-19: Cheerleader. '+S-'50: Snow Qul'.Cll Cou rt. '+S: Snow Qu t•c11, '49: f oo tball Quct•n. '+9· R1 c llMll> CR()ss: General. "Great Exp1·ct:Hions," '.19: "The I louse \\"id1011t a Key," '-1•J: S1· nior Play, '+9: ··Sally :rnd tllC' \ 'ill:iiu." '49: Christ111as .\ ssc111bly. '.p1: C'hoi r. '-19-'50: Contest Pia~-, '50; :\' :nional :"llu ~k Educators' Conft'rcncc', St. Louis, '50. l),\\"llJ O..-r11: Fll•\XC~:s CRol·c11: Genl•r:11. \\"o rkcJ in .\!:tin Ullice. '+7-'+9: Histo ry i\sscmblr, ".18: F. II . 1 .. '·19-·50: Ent.dish Asse mbl y, ·so; \ Rl·d Cro~s Rl'.p n:sentati,·c, '+9-'50. Pun.1.1s C11t' llTi'<EY C1towo1::11: i\cadt·111ic. Student Glwnnmcnt Reprcsc nt:it i,·c, '4.c); \' -Tn•ns, '.17. F all, '.18: ·• Chim<'s" :\~s<-n1blr. '.19. \ "11t< :1:-1 1,\ L1·:" C'Rt' ~lrEcKER : t\cnJ cmic. Y -Teens, '-17-'50: Junior Classical Lt'ag11e, '-17: Choir, '.18-'50; "l-1. .\I. S. Pi11:1fo re," '49; .\l o nitnr, '49: French Assl'.mbly, '+8: rlc11r-Jc-Lrs. ·-17-' 50, Secretary, '+9-'50: ·· Chim'-'s" .\ ssl·mhlr, '+9: Chern i~trr Lnb Assis tant. '-19: :'\:11ional .\lusic F.duc;itors' Confl·rcnCl'. St. Louis, '50. :-- I A1>1:~: (.' u,\ lll.TOI\ Cirs111 1'c :: .\ endemic. \' -T ..cns. '+8·'50, Publicity Chairn1:i11. ·.~80.J.•). l'ro)!ra111 Ch:iirn1an. ·.~q-'50: \' -'1'1·c•11 l!11cr:Cl11h Council. Sccrnary. '-1•1· '50 ; Jun io r Cla~~ 11:a l l.,•aµ ul'. '+S-'+11. Sl'crl·t:1rr. ·.11J: Rt·d Cross Rc·J'rt·s,·ntati1 t', "+8-'+•1: . fr 11t11 \ l:ti.:azi1w Staff. ··l'J-':;o: .\nnual St:ilf. S1•11ior I >in·CLor~, ':; o: Stu,lc111 G u' n 11111t·11t ]):11, '50 . FLo GEXE DARR;\C11: General. Y-Teens, "+8, Fall. ·+9: jf"jfrr1011 Xew1, Reporter. '-19-'_50; ''Bes t Foot Fo rward," '+9: "Chimes" A~sembl~·. '-19: Carninl, '49. HARRY BEi\ D.wanow: Academic. Debating Team, '+9-'50: "Best Foot Forward," '49: Jejfe1 1011 .\'ews, Business St;iff, '50: 13or,;' Srate. '+9: Spnnish C lu b, '.J.9· DA 1· 111 1-f Ex RY D,\\·1 s : General. \" arsi t\. football. '+6-"49: \" arsitr B:iskctball. '+6- '.;ci. :\£ARGIE F.1.11..ADETll DA \"IS: ,\endemic. Y-Tcens. "+S-'50 : RcJ Cross Representative. ·+9-"50: Sp:inish Club. '+9-"50: Student GO\·crnrncnt Da~'. '50; D ebating Team. ·50. '.\°ANCY J .\:""E D,\\·1s: .\ caJcmic. Y-Teens, '+7-·+s, '+9-·50: St:iff of Runuo/.:e Ro111n11 , '+9-'50; Juni o r C l;1ssical Lc:t!,;UC, ·.i.7-'50; .\lonitor. '+9-'50. T110~1 As :\ELSON DAVIS: General. Home Room. President. '48-'+9· .\xxA LEE DEAXE11: G eneral. Sccrct:1rr, Home Room, '+7: •· Esc;ipades." '47: Choir. '48-"50: •·.\I ik::ido," '48; "I I. .\I. S. Pinafore.'· '+9; Y-Teens. '47-'49: ~ation ;il .\fusic Educators' Confcn-nce, SL Louis, '50. PA1-i·v .\l11.1. ~:R D e RR1xc: ,\c;idemic. Y-Tcens, '+7-'50, \ "ice Presidcnt, '-17-'.18 . P rogram Chairman, '+S-'+9: Student Go,·ernmcnt Rcp resc ntati,·c. '+S-'49: Choir. '.J.7'.i.S: .\linstrl'I, '-18: .\ lonitor. ' +S; Costume P lay, '.j.<J: Carni,·a l, '+9: Prefect Council. '49-'50; ~t11dt•nl Director. "Best Foot Forward," '.J.9: "'Sallr :inJ the \"ill ain." ' .J.9 : .. Chimes " ,\ ssc mhly, '49; Spanish Club, '48-'49; \ "alt·ntinc .\ ssrn1blr, '50: Enldish :\sscm bl~', •50. ELE.\XOR :\"1:11.L D r.\".\Uc ux: ;\ cademic. Y-Tecns. ·+7-'4q. Sccrcrarr. '-17-'+8: .\rt Chairm:in, '+8-'+<>: .\ltcrn:ik Cheerleader. '-18-'+9 : H ome Room. \ "ice PresiJenL. .J.7'+S: Sp;inish Club. President. "+8-'+Q. Social Chairman, '.j9-"50: Student Go, ·ernmcnt Rcprcsentati,·c. ·.~<): Sp:inish T o urnament, '47-' 50; .\ linstrd. '+~. 0 C11AttLES Ea.1.11\CTO:-: D1cK"l':S01', .JR. : .\c adcmic. Junio r \ ":irsi ty Foolb:11l, '.i.7; Junior Classical Lr:ti:uc. '+7-·+9: Student Govc rumcut Re pa'SClll<lti,·c. '.J.7-'+S: Hi-Y, '+7-'50; ./e_lfer11111 Xr:N , Bu ~incss .\lanagcr, '+q-'50; .-\ ssisu111t Busi11l'ss \lanag1•r, .\nnual, '50. ... ~I ER l::O!Tll r>1n.; t:Rso:-.·: Gent'ral. I lome Room. Prc$id1·11t. '+S: •·Escapades.·· fall, ·.~ 7. LF:E JtH-: .\x:-:A D o1~A.-;: '.p: D. t::. C lub , '50. c; .. ncral. Y-Teen>, PATRt t' tA SuF. D<>NNl·l.I.\': .\e ad1:111 ic. Y-Tecns. '+7-'50. Pos11·r Clwir111an, '49-' 50; St11de11t G o, ·ern1111::111 R t•pr··~1·111ati\"t'. '47'41:!: Si:crC'Lary, 1 lnn11· Rt'On1. '+q-'50 : .\l0nilllr. '+y-'50: .\linstrt"I. ·., ~: RcJ Cross Rl'pr«S<'lll:iti,·c. "+8: Sp:111ish Cl ub. '+li-':;o. St•nt·taq. ·-18-'+9: "Chi1111•,; .. . \ s$<'mbly. ..Jl/. 0 B wn·y .I t. ,\:-; C1 s n :1t: <.:0111111 rrc ial. Prc- f..ct l \111 m·il, ·+~-·+l) ; .\lunitnr, '4t), :'\ .11iu11nl ll111111r Snc1cty. '.i.t1-·50: St·cn·1:1r~. St11.!1·11t Go1 cr1111a·nt. '+•/· · :;o : S . •\ . S. (.'. <.\ • nn-11 tion, ·~ •> : ' : r ,•t• 11s, ·+7-'50. Publ kit} C:hair111;111, -1 7 '48: Cnrni,·al, '+c1: \ ":ill·ntill« .\ ~ st•n1hly, '50; SLudent Govenuncnt Dny, ·50. .. !'i:;i;,,y J~.'~ D.nn1.1Y: I· ,tll, +7· l'.5C~t pa.lcs . C:o111mt•rcial. \\· 11.1.1AM D ot•t: t.,, s D oP 1 i:;y: t~t·nl·ral. D. E. Club, '+•>-" ) o: I lo1m· Ro;.1111. ~t·crct ;1 n-, '.i.S-'+9· . EsTllER :\lAE DowoY: General. Sccrct;in-, Home Room. ' -18-'+9; \Yorked in ~lain Office, '48-'50: Y-Teens. "47-"48: H ome Economics Club. ' 47-'48. \\"11..1.1A~1 CARLTON Dowov: G eneral. .\IAR\" FRANCES DuNcA:oi: Gcncr:il. Junior Basketbnll Team. '48-'49. .I fi.;cu EATON: Commercial. \ 'arsitv Foothall, '+S: Junior \'arsicy Bnskctbali, '49: Junior Varsity Baseb;iJJ. '+9: \ ":irsit)· Baseball. '50. Joux \V1L1.IA,\1 Eom;xos: G eneral. \ "arsitr F<;>otball, '+7-'49: Yarsitr Baseball, '-19'..20: \ :irsit~· Wrestling, '-19: \ ":irsit y "J ·· Club, '+7-'50, \ "ice President, '+9. President, '50. Eoo1 E LEE Eow,\Ros.J1c: G eneral. Club. '+9-'50. D. E. C11A1tLl!S S110EMAf.:ER ELTO:-;; Gt•ncral. \ "arsitr ''J" Club, '50: Hi-Y. '.;o: .\lo nitor. '+8-'50. .\ftLORED Loi.:1sE FEATHER: C o mmerci:il. Y-T ec ns. '47.'48. Fall, '+9: Sccrct;iry, H ome Room, '+ S: .\lonitor, '+8. .I E.\XlEl\f: LEE PERGl.iso:-:: Commcrci:il. .\ssistant Lo .\liss Chambers, '49: Y-Tci:ns, '47-'+S. :\L, cc:1t: LoL· FERc t·so:-.·: Commercial. ]clferso n Bnnd, '47- '50; Treasurer, H ome ifoom. '+9-"50: Preside nt. Junior Red Cro~s '+S: Y-Tccns, '47-'+8. ' .\[ARY Loli fERcuso:oi: G cni:rnl. Y-Tcens, '+9: F. 11. :\ .. ' +9-'50: Substitute .\ lonitor, '50. .\h:1.n;.; jLSS E FERCL"SO:"": General. :\.\-.t"\' fAxE F t:RC:l"So:-:: G ene ral. D. I~. Club, ·+9-;50. .\:-<s F1lJ\XKL1 ii: F1c 11-ri:::-1ci::ll: \ca dc111ic. Y-Tce ns. '-i.7-"+8 : Stud(•11l Gon·rn111 i: nt Rcprcse ntatii·t'. '+7'4l'I : Pri:kct Council. '+8-"50: Lutin C lu b '-17-'50: \ '-Te(· ns. '.i.7-·50: ' 'Chin1i:~ .. A s~ ~t·111bly. '+S. ·+y: Latin Assembly, '48: :-.;ational H nnur Society. '+Q-'50 : Carnival. '4Q: .\I inst rel. '+S: Sccretar~, Roa11nk,. N<1111t111. ·+9-"50. Cnrrl·~pnnding Si:crcta~·. J o u\ C.\11sox F11t rn.u·c11: Gi:ncral. Student C o' <'rnm i:nt Reprcsenta ti\ e, '+•1: H ome Room. \"i ce Presiden t. ·50. 131·:·1,·\ E _1 ,, Fc:;Hi::R: Gent-ral. F. I l. \ . '+7; '50. Pro)!ram Ch:iirn1a11, ".w: \ -1 <•t•fls, 4~ : Costumes for '"Tlw 1fo11si· )\"idw~t a kl·~ .. : Chri;1111as .\s~L·111 hl). '-1-11 11,s, Sl'Crl'tary. '.j.$; Rt•d l'r<.•$> 50: Hibl,· \ 1 l~r p n·s1·11l:t ll\ ,._ "49-·;o: CHniv:tl. '+11. l~lu\i. \ -.:-: 1 \l\RI E i"ISll\\ltK. • \ c:id1•111i.: l'n·sid1·nt, Student Go' ernme11t "4q · l~rd~·t't. l'l~11n.:i.I: '.p-·.~9:.. ! -Tl.'<'ll~. ·+- ·~t.: lho1r. 4 7· +~: .\lib.tu. +ll. Fk11r-.J, I.''· 7-".J<). Prui:r~n1, l'hainn;rn, ·-11; ·-I'!· F n·1id1 I ou rn.1mcnt. 48. Hom .. R.iom. Sn·rc•L.ln . · .1 7-" .1~ : /,-.,,,1 \l:ti.::1zi11<· !'1atT ·+,1 -··,: .\11 1111al ~1.ttT, 1·-.·,nurt• hiiLur. '-o. L \, Ch :1ir111:i11. Cari!~\ _al, '+o; Girl ~· ~l;tc. ·+Q: IJ. \ . R. Best l1t1zc::n ,\ward, " '': \a unnal -.:» :-t �Honor Societr. '49-';o; ''Chimes" :\ sscmbir. '.~9; Snow Queen Court, '49: J ournnlism Asscmblr, '49; Fr('nch i\ssl·mbly, ' 49: Valentine :\sscmhlr. '50: S..\. S. C. Con\'Cntion Delegate, '49: Junior Classical League, '47-'48: .\linsml, '.i8: S1u<lcn1 Go\•ernment Day. '50. PATSY \ ' 11tt:1x 1.\ G 1 .nn:1<.: (;,·1tt·r;1l. Y -Tt·1·ns. '47- ·.J lJ ; .\ Ioni10 r. ·+•1· · ' "· \L\1q· 11<11. \ l'i:l.l \ 11 \IU<h : Cu111'11 c rcial. l'h,,ir, '.1•1-' ;; i: '\'.ni .. n a l .\lu sic l·:d u c;t tnrs ' l'n11h•r"1·11n". S1. J. .. uis. ':;". liAROl.U J.1.h .\ lonitor, .J.lJ-•50. ·.i; ':;o: .\II -Stat•· H;111d. '41>-'4•J: "f l. .\I. S. l'111 '"" )) \1.1 11 \ltltl'"" : Cc·nt·ral. Ba11J. (;111.1.-;TEIX'. s.. l'i11.if11r1· . .. '4•1. BibJ.. Cl:tss. cn·tar~-. ' 50: l-:xc1·1J,·n1 R :t1 i1 I l orn s.,10. .\I 11,;ic J·'t·sth·al. w. ·.11 •: "\ l cr ~ic P:1r:r,lc-. " So lo is t. · .~7 . '.1<1: .Junio r \ :1 r,i1~· )-'.,.,tha ll. °.1'•: \\'n·, tlini:. '+t>-'.:;o: \ .1r,i1~ .. .I" l'J11l1. · :;o. 0 HucH FL ETCHER, Jn.: Acadcrnic. JL111io r \ '11 rsit)' Football. '+S: Jejfer11111 .\'r.l'J Staff. Phoioi:rapher, '+S-'+9; flcur-dc-1.ys. '+9·' 50. FA'' Y vo:oa: FoCLE. Gcner;1I. Y-Tcens, '+7· BETl'Y ]MI E F'oLKS: General. D. E, Cl ub. '49-'50. jA)tES T11o)tAS Fox: General. RAXDALL PARsoxs Fiu\l.EY: General. Choir, '.p-'+8: Hi -Y. '47-'50. Corresponding Secretary, '47-'+8. Treasurer. '+S: .\ foniwr. '.~9-'50; \'ice Preside nt, Home Room, '+8-'50. .\IARY ELlZADETll FRALIX: Academ ic. Y-Tccns, '47.·50, Co-.\Jusic Chairman, '+S'49; Student Council Reprcsentati\·c, '+S-'+9: Prefect Council, '4<)-'50; Red Cross Represcntati,·e, '+7-'48, '49.'50; Spanish Club, '49-'50: Spanish Tournament, '-1-8-'50: Eligible for Scholarship, Spanish Tournament, '49; Student G01·ernm cnt Day, '50. :\AXCY \\'1Lsox FRAxc1s: General. Y-Tcens, '+1-·50; Home Room, Treasurer. '+8-'+9: G. A. A.. '+8-'+9; F. H. 1 , '-1-8-'-1-9. \. 'BE·rrv ~ fARtt:: FR1·ru: Genera l. Y-Tccns, '4 7-' 48; Student Go\·ernmenl Rcpresc ntatin~, ' 47-·49; Student Government .\ ssemblv, '+9: D. E. Club. Provram Chairman, '-1-9 -'50; Home Room. \'ice President, '49-'50. CHARJ..OITE I.er:: Fi.:1..CHE1c Commercial. Studr H all. .\lonitor, '+9· .\liLDReo Loi" Fn.t..eR: General. WA:-1DA CuARt..EXE GARXASll: General. BETTY Loe GARRErr: General. \'-Teens, '.p-' +8; Student Council Rcprescntati\'e, '+9; Vnlentine Assemb ly, ' 50; } e.f!trsr111 .\ieu:s Reporter, '49-'50: Student Go"crnmcnt Assembly, '49. JAMES W11.L11u1 GARY: General. HAROl.I> \V1::1tXEllf..RG Gr::rn.F.: Ci:ncral. Choir, '46-'50, P resident, '48-'-19: "\likndo." '48; " H..\I. S. Pinafore." '49: \ 'ali:n tinc Asscmblr, '50: :\ational .\ lu sic Educators' Conference, St. Louis, '50. Ht'B ERT Cor1•s G1usnx, J 11. General. Junior Varsity Football, '+7-'+8: \ arsi ty f'ootball, '48-'4•;. Cf.C:rt. DE1m1:oic. G 1LHERT: G1· ncral. Pro1ero1u Chairman. I lrmw Rrx m1: Junio r\ arsiL\' Football S4oad. . Htt.P.:-< Jt .\Nl1A Grr, 1.ESl'IE: CeneraL \'-'l:ccns. 'tCi-'.49: R~d c;ross R1·prc·sc·n1a1}\'•", +k· 49; .\ on1tr.r, 48- 49: }rjfrrr1111 .\ ew, Reporter, '..18· '4•1: " l '.~caradt·~.'· '47: [). I·:. Club, '49-'50. , '':AY:-;1:._St.\ll.ltf. GtAss: G•·rwr:il Band. ·P· 50; rirbt Chair Clari1wt. '50: Suh;1i1111t· \foniwr, Sµri 1111, '.J.IJ. l'A'rRICI•\ J E o\S G10.1.1t: C,,·111:r:1l. Y '4<J·'so: Spa.nish Cluh, '+•1-·5c . Ro111 rtr I .1.1. I L\lt1t1·mx: Gi:nt·ral. '1'1't·t1 ~ . .\1: rox .\1.1 Es 1 C1t1~so: ·: ('rn11111t·rci:ol. Ho rni: Room. Trt:i• urer, '+•J-' ' o: S111.Jy I l:i ll .\lon 1tor. '50. B,\Sl 1 .\RTll\.'R G1tl· 111•s . JR. : Ct·1wr:1!. . Tennis Ti:am, '41): I 10111<: Rorn1t. l' n·si,J,·111. '48-'?o; /~Jfu.r1, 11 .\ 't:l'J Staff. '.p1· ·~0: .\J .. nitor. +8- 49. .\IA1tt;ARl::T E t:<: I'-" ' " Cl's1.t-.1c G t·11t•ral. Studi:nt Council Rtprc;;i:nt::nin-. '50: I ln111t· Room. \ 'ice President, '47-'+•;: .\ lo11i1or. '411- l·h :..-rY Fr.<> 1 <1-;:--1 I·. I J.\\' 11.Ax 11 : Genera l. Y .'J',·1·11~. '+ 7-· 411: I 11 11i1Jr Cb$sical l.ca)!Ul', ·4~ -'.1•J : )), I·:. Cluh. '.1•J-':;o . BAKl•AltA \ ":o. I IA\\ 1.1·:,·: \' -T.-1·11~. ·~·1: Ska11111: CJ uh. ·:;o. Gt·nl'ral. ,IE1111Y Cr.1:-;E I L\\\' 1.r.. Y: (;,.11 ,• r:ol . I ~101; 1 1 ,x ·: 1·:1.1.1.:-- Il1 rn1t1t' K: Gcnt"ral. I lt•llll' R c10111. \ "in· l'r1·sid1·nt. '+9-'50; "Of Th1·t· I Sini:." '+R: l'nstunw Cn111mincc. S1·11i11r f'la~-. ' .iH: "Chi mt·;\' :\ ~st·mhly, '+R. C t· nl'ral. C11A1tLES STAX I.1 I IAi;1> 1rr: i1' .. Tu mblinµ T c:iri1. '-17 : J 1111i11r Clnssical L cogul.!, '+6-'47; ./c11r11 .\[ al!a7.i11c· S1 alf. '4X, f ;ill '+9· .\IARV '+7-'.18. J·:1.1.~ ;x l1A1mi.x : .\ca Je111ic. \ ._T,·.-11(, l~l.EA:'IO R J1!AXl·:·1 ·n: JL\1,E: :\ c:ldt'noic. Y-Tccns, '47-'+R: I lornt: Room, T n·asc1r1.:r, '+7·' +S: Junior Classical l.rai:ut-. ome Room. Si:cn·trtrr. ·-!i;. ·50. '+"'-'4•J: .\IARTllA ,\ sx I I ALE: Cn111111t·rcl:.J. Y-Tccns, '+7-'-1-8; \ 'ollcyhall T ea111, '47-' +K; Bnsket.hall Tc:am, '.1R. B,\RllARA GAii. 111 \1.1.: Ct·fll'r:rl. ,Jr,,,.,, .\)aga7.inc StatT, '+8·'50; .\rt l·'.d itor..\nnual. '+<J: Home Room. Treasurer. '.tH"+•J: Sta)!t: Sec~: •·The J louse \\'ithout a '"'T·" "fkst Fr>Ot PnrwarJ," "Chimes" .\ ss1·rnb ly, '4•1·'50. CARLT(JN L i,1, I l1 \LJ.: G"11ernl. Room, \"ice Presidc·nt, '+R-'+<J. Dc.11us JJ1wA ll,\1.1.: '48, Fall, ' +9· Gnu: r:il. I lo nl t' .\ltmiior. Rm•P.RT W111T1> I L\1.1.: G1•m·ral. \ 'a rsi1y " I " C l uh. '+S-'50: Foot hall, '4 7· '·l'J; B ;1Sl'hi1ll. '50: \V rc:slii n1t . .\I alllh!t:r. '+X. '+•J. S1111t1.~.Y J1~A.S I L\l.r.: General. ./c11r11 .\la11a1.inc Staff. '.1•>-'50: Y-Tl·i:ns. '48-'50: \ 'ice PresiJcnl. Bible Class, ':;o: S11ow Quc,-n Court, '49 ; Ch.. t:rkad1·r, ' +fl."50: Fci11tha1) C:o11 n , '+•J. 1'1~ 1:1"· I 1 :'i 111:.1;.:s : Gt•nt·ral. Y -'J'ec ns. ·;.\ '47- '.~S; .ielTt·r><!lt lbn d, '.17-' ;o; Sp:u lis h <.:l11h. '.1•J-· :;o. F1t1 "t' l·.s .\ x" 111-.1.M: Gent'ral. Y-Tcl'ns. \ '.17. F:l)I, '.w: \l o11itur. ·.19-':;o.: $p:11.1ish Cl11h, '-1k· '+<J: 11 0 111<' R oo1t 1. J>rt·Stckllt. .J7· '.1i:l. Sl'crl'I :or~·. T n·:isu rc r. '+R-'-o: Jrffusu11 .\'<'rt", R1· p .. r1n. '.1lJ-'.:;o ; Cos 111111 e Com111i111·1-. Sl'ni11r l'l;1~-. '.p;. (Al' K SAMII. I. ll1·:s111-.Rso": General. \'~ r<il\' "I" Cluh. '47-' :;o: Fovth:ill Tl':lln, '.~t..' +•): l~;os k1·1 lia II. '47: · 50; B:1s1:hall, ' 47' ,o; S1 a~t· Crt'w, .j 7-' +<J. 0 ,\ :o::o>A I Xl·.7. 11 r.'1111u1..:: Cl11h. S<·cro:tar~-. '+R -'.~•J . IL\ lllCAl<A Jt.AX Ct·1ta:li . llE:o>t11tl l'i..: D. I•'.. Gt•nl'ral. C . . \ . . \ .. ·+]-':;o. \ 'ict· Prt·~icll'lll, '4 9-'50; \ 'c1lk \·hall C har11pi1111slrip T1•a 111. '48-'+9· C:ipwi n , ".1k ; B:isk1· tlw ll Cha1npio n s h ip ·.r<'am, '4k; l'l :1yd11r>. '.1!-i":;o: Bowlin)!: B :Hl r111111~ 11: J>i11)!- P c1111:; 'l'l'1t11is: Sk:1t in11 Cl11b, \ ice l' rc·sid1:111. · :;o. S1 '1<A11 JANI·: ) ) 1 SRY: Co11tn11:rci:1 I. Stu· , dc·nt Co111.1cil Rt•pn·s<·ntati\'<'. ' ,p -'.18; Choir, ' +7-':;o: Girl ~ · Cu[danc" Ollin-. ·+9·'s<?; "Tit .. \likad11," 41' : " I I. .\ I. S. Pinafore. 49: :-\:iti11nal \l11 sic l·:d 11c;1tnrs' Confi:rcncc, St. I .uuis. · ; o . 0 0 ,l 11A" R 11111s ll1 .. xs1.1-:v: .\ cadt•mic. \ :r"t·n$. ._, 7.'41<: .-fr,,r11 .\ l:t)!a7.i11<' Staff. '.1<J-·~o. Vl':ttttn· J-:ditnr, '.p) . .\ l1111111 i J·:dito r, ·,o. l". X(WCI atin11s," \)1\ltY l.01'h1.1. I l 1-.xs1.1:Y: Gt·naal. ){cJ Cross R t·prc·<1·111:11in'. '+R-' :;o: K:iml. '+ll: l. ihrarr Cl11h, '4K-':;o, Rq~ur1,·r, :+~-::9· l'rcsidc111. '4•). jt'j/nrnll ,\ l'rt•s. -!!-i: ,o, J•:xc h:11t)!t' l•:di tur. .j 9. l'o-.\ ssi1:111 1 wnt 1-.dito r. '..1•1: Q11ill a 11d Sanll. '+X-':;o: . 1'. II., .\ .. ' 4 K ':; CJ, S,·cretar)'. '+lJ-':;o: B1hk Class, S•'l"ro 1a r~ , · :;o: ~t 11d1·n L Co1111ci l Ri:prcsc nt :t- '.1 ')fJ. .IJ '1'1<1c k \kt'l, ' 4 7 ' 4><. C11ARL~:s \\ 11.1.1,u1 JI,\ "UJl K : Go:nt·r ~r l. Choir, '-1-9-')0: :\a1ir111al .\l11sic J•:ducatqr~· Cunf.. n·nt<:, Si. J.1111 i-;. · i;r... 11 hllM•\X Gi..:-;1-. I I ARK•~ : Ct·m·ral. "Cn·at ··~'J! Jou rnu li s111 ,\-.si·111 hi~ . '41'!; " llouse \\ '1 thrn11 a K1·~'." '.j•J. ")host F()Hl ForwarJ," '4•). Sl'nior D ;1y 1\ <~,·111hl~. '.j.•J, HaJi•1 Pm11ran1" uf Sp1·c·ch Dt·part 11w111, -.17- 0 )• 11\\Al<P l' tq\!lll Jf>.R"l'" X: �Du1wT11Y .\:-;:-;1 . 111.sso x(:: .\c:id,·m ic. Y-Tn·ns. ·+7-'-1s. ".1•1· · ;o: .\I oni 1o r. ·.18: Spanis h Club. ·.1s "4•): Red C.-.1~; RC"pn·~··11u11 in·. ·.1K-".1•1. l'A'l"lll t' IA .\L\lll" I l11•1 •1rnT: Cm11111erci:il. Y-Tt•l· ns. '+7-'+R: R t·d Cros; Rcpr,·st• nt:iti'·"· ·.17. BouDY J oi·: I l•1<0Ax: Cn·w, '+l'l-'+9. .\l,\IU,\X l·:\"lrn Wl"I' I l< 1LLIX1:S\\"llltTll: . \ c:1de111ic. Y-T t·t·ns, '+7·';0 . Proi.: rnm Ch:1ir111an. '.17-'+S. S,•cn:litrr. '.18-'49: Juni o r Cla~sic;i l 1..t:ai:ut•. '.p-'+9: R .. portcr. RutJ1111l:e R om(lll, '.18-"+9: I lo 111l· R oom Ollicl"r. '+7-'+<J: Prom Commiun-. '.11J: Clioir. "48-';;o: ··11, .\I. S. Pinafo re·:· '.19; Seniur Pl:l~-. '+9; ·•Chim,•$' :\ssemhlr. '+•): :\"a1io 11al .\lt1sic Educ:iwrs· Co nf,. r,·ncl". St. l.ouis. '50. l-:1>WAltll _IAt" K~OX ( lrJRTn;->; C l'IH; r:d. Choir. ·+9-·_;o: ;\;:11k111al .\lusic l•:d11c:1tors' : C o nfi:ri:nci:, St. I.nu is. · :;o. D ox1\l.o l·:1 .1.101·r 1101 '1:11: G i: ni:ral. C11A KLES Euw,\ 1rn 11 m ·;;~1Ax: :\ c:nlcn1 ic. StuJt·nL G1wi:rn111,·11t Rl"prl"st·ntatin" '+7. Fall. '+8. C1 \llLETOX Lv xwoou I ln\\' ELI.: G.:nc ral. 0. E . Cl11h, '.J9-'_;o. I 1Yt.'11lx f:1\lll. l ln\\'1.1.1.: G <'nt• r:tl. I lomt• Romn Prl'siJt· n1, '+9: D . E . Club, ' +9-' 50. Part r Commin,·i:. '.1•}. .\>S<'lll hlr. '+9: \'a lent inc . \ssc111 bl~·. ';o: Band. .. .\ l:t,1:icia11e ll<:.'. '+9· .\ :-;:-; GA1wx~: 1~ bcnE: .\ cad1·111 ic. Y-T1•e11s. '4<1· '+9: Sp11nish C luh, '.19-'50; Home Room , Trt:nsurcr, ·+9-' 50. \\'11. 1.1A~1 l~ i;x J .uit:s : G1·ni:ral. Choir. '+7-'+9 : '· Th i· ~likado.'· '4$; "IL .\I. S. Pinafo re.'' '+9: Junior \"arsitr fo'ooc ball. '+7: \\'rcsLlini;, '+9: Home Room, Chilplain, fo'all. '+S. ~L\RTllA ,IAX E jA~11sox: Gt:nt·ral. l.11tin Club. '+6; F. H..\. Club. '+8-'+9: , ._Teens, '+6-'+9: Chl·ck,·r in Study Hall. '+6- · +7· .\IATTl ll 1.m· l1fff' 1rnsox: i\caJe rnic. Sw1knt G o \'l: ri111it•nt Rcprcsl.'ntativc. '48';o: Spanish Club, '+S-'50. Trcasur...r. '+8'49: Y-Tccns, '+7-'50. Corrcspondin)! Scen!tar~-. '48-'+9, Tr.:asurc r. '+9-·50: .\l o nitor, Fall. "49. RALr11 T11 m1,\ S Ji:::-;.-1xs : Commi:rcial. Student Council Rtprcscntati,·c. ' ·19· J EA'.'i J ex:-;1:-;cs: G c nl..' rnl. tary , H o mi: Room , '+9· Sl·trt:- Jon·i; ELtZAllllTll j ESSEE: Gene ral. Prop Commiltt't' . "Best F oot fo'orward." '+9: Y-T l'c ns. '+7-'48. BETTY Lee J o 11:-:so x: Gl"ni:ral. Spring, ·50. ~l oni tor. P11Y1.1.1s ,\ :-;:-; .Jo 11 xsox: Gcnl· ral. • B E:-iJ A~11x .\l1Tl' 11 1-: 1.1. I lm\''./,1>:,J1c: Gt·1 rn l. 11: l: ootball. '+(•-'49: Base ball, '+7-'41): : \11Statc Foo1hall. '+9: Bibit: Class .. \ 'ici: l'rcsiJi:n t, "+8. Prl·sidi:n t. '+11: Foo1hall, CoCapLain. '+9. i\l'111u-.\· l.nK1X1. I ll'l>MJS : G c11l' r:tl. Ska1i11µ Cluh, '50 . l·:l)\\'A IW :"\oR~IAX llt'l>So:<: I lo 111c Roo111, Pri:sidl·111 , '49 -'50. R101A1w 1 \1.1. F.:< I lt'F1' : Gt:n<:ral, .\IA1t\'1x R1 e 11A1w I IL n·~IAX : i\cndl'mic. lli- Y: '+7-'50; Scii:ncc: Club. '+S-'+9: Jun io r C lass ica l Lc:a ~ u t:. '.p -'.19: :\ ln ni wr, Fall, '49. Do1wT11Y L E1G11 I It ~l l'rll\l bS: Gl'ncral. \'-' 1 \.,.ns, '.17-' i;o: Fl1·11 r-d1·-[ ,,·,,;, '+ 8-'50. F~l'!1 clt ' l'ourna1111 ·nt, Sprinu, ·~9 : Srntr nf I. l~d11J dr R11t111ol:,., '+S-';o. Typist. '49-·,o: " Escapad c:s," '47: Carni~·al, '+9· J o 11 s T,\YLnR I Ii :-.uL1-.\: G i:1wr:i l. .\ x:-i C111 \PM,\X Ill S'l'ER: .\ c;1dt"1 11k. Hn111 i: Room. Sl'er1·l,1ry, ' +7-' +8: Y -' 1 \ol·n~. !'rnµrnm Chain11an, '.~ 7-'.18: :'dn niwr. Fall, \VALLA l'E R1 \1.1•11 .J o11xso:-;: Gc11cr:tl. E1.1ZARET11 ,\:-;:-;~: J o 1111STox: General. Y-Tcc:ns, fo'all. '+!l. '4cr'50; \ lonitor, Fall. '+9: r. H . . \., Fall. '48. \L\RG rn .\xxr. j o '\ i:;s: Ccnnmercinl. Choir. '48-' 50: "I I. .\I. S. Pinafon>," "49: "Chinws .. .\ s>l·mblr. '4S, '49: :\"ation;il .\ lusic Educn tors' Confc:rcn cl'. St. Louis, 'so. T111;1.~1A l1n.x1' JoxEs : G c ncr:tl. \iiLTO'I :\"oR.RIS !\.ARI.EK: lhs kcthall T1·an1. '49-·50. jAl'K T onn KAYLOR: Club, Trt·as1m•r. ·+9-'50. Gi.'m:ral. G c:nl'rnl. D. E. E1.EA.'\OR I EA'.'i K EEN: Gc·ncral. Y -'l'tTl15. '+8-'+9: .\lo ;1i1ur. '.19-' 50. EMILY St~- I\ l .P.1'0\': (;Clll'r:11. F. 11. \ .. '+S-'_:;o. \ 'ic1• P rn1dt·n1. '+9 -·50: \ "ic,· Pn-.iJ.cnl. ,Bib!c Clas;, "49: R1'1 Cros> Rt•pn:>1•ntall\'I.'. 4S- ; o. \\ ',\l.Tr.. R D1 •1 1 Y l\.i-:1s'l'~:1t: 11. ·. C t• 11Lnll . l•\11)1h:tll. ·+~- ·+9 ; \ 'itr~i t) "J .. Cl11h 1 '.1t1-' ;o. 0 \ ',1rs i1~ .jl). RM111-.1 .\ "\"\ 11 1 n-.: C1·m·1al. Ch1·1·r . [,·aJa. '+X-' ..p): .\!ins1r.. I, '+X: I 10111<' R110111, \ 'ice Pn·sid1·n1. '4 7-'4!-1: S11l111· ()un·n t \111n. '+X: \la id of I ~1rn11r, Srt<J\\ (Juct•n Cou rt. '49: \1 1<:nd11111. l' 1j.!~ki 11 J>rn111 , ' +•); "Chi rnt'8 " lh:rn l.u 1\.1-:1 .1.1.,y: G\'twral. Cham· pio11ship B:isl..l·thnll 1'1·:1111 . '+R: Ch:1111pil11\· ship \ 11llt·~ l>:ill ' l\::1111, '-1 S; nior Pia\. '+•I· s.. jA~11:.s SAMn1. Cluh. ·.~9-·, o. l\. t; l.U\ : G1·rwral Tn~1,n· 0 1 .1n: R 1\...:1,1 .E:Y: Gc1 1cral. Home Ronm, P r,.sid1·nt. '4•1-'50. \ 'ice rrt-sid<' nl, '+7-'+8. GRAXl'ILLI; SKllll!ORE KE XllEUY. jR.: General. .\lonito r. .j.8-'+9: Chid \lonitor, '+<r',;o: Scicnci: C lub, '+8-'+9: llomc Room, Preside nt. '.18-'+9. 0 B Ern- l..01· jACKso x: General. PEr.<~Y S111RL E\' Sl·E Kn1.EY: Gen1•ral. I) I·'.. Jo11x RAl.1'11 KESl\ETT: G e neral. Ho me Room, President, ';o, Sccrctnr)'. Tri:asurer. '49. \V11.1.1A~1 Dt·:-;c,\x KER FOOT.JR.: Ge neral. Home Roo1 n. Preside nt, '+7. Trl·nsurc: r. '+9: Footb:ill. '46-'+9: \\'rt'stline. '+7-'+9: AllStatc: Football, '+8. '+9: Hi-Y, Treasurer. ·+7-'+S: \ ":i rsitr .. J" Club. Secrt!tar)'. '47·+s. Prt!sidcnt. '+9: Gcomi:trr Class. President, '+8: Bible Class. Trcnsurcr. '+S. '49: :\ ll-So11d1c rn Football. '+9: Foo tb:1ll, CoC:ipcain , '+9· l\.ATllRYX RosA~1oxu KESLER: Gcnt:ral. .\lol\EO/\ KEY: G eneral. Y-Tc<.'ns. Fall. ' +S: .\lonitor. Fall. '+9: Home Room. Secrctar~·. Fall. '48. '+9· S1111tL1; y j EAl\ K EY: G c nl'ral. Club, '+9-'50; Y-Tcens, '+7-'+9· D. E. Lois \L\flH. KEYs: Gc nl·rnl. G . .\ ..\ . \ 'oll.;yball, '+7: F. H ..\ .. '+1-·+9: Y-Tccru;, '+9 -'50. joi;1. \\"A1.to. LR 1\..1,;c: .\ caJcmic. Quill and Scroll Honor Socie1~·. Srrine. ' +9-· 50; C o-Sports Ed ito r. jt'_ffrrsr111 .\'rrt'!, '48-"+9: l~Jiror-in-Chid. ·+o-'50: Col11111bi:i Scholastic Prt'S~ .\ssoci:llio n, :\1·w Yo rk, · 50; So11 tla·r11 I ntnscho lastic Prl'>:I .\ ssociaLion, '49: Studen t G o1·ern111rnt Rc·prcsenra tin:-. '+7-'49: \lo nii or, 49-'50: E11~lish .\ ss.·mbly. '50: J ournalism .\ s~<:mbl~ . ·_o; R(ld/lr1l:t Romnu , R1·rrc·si:nt:11in'. '+7: '\:nional Honor Socicn . 0 '50. . BILI.\' \\ EllSTER Kt'lt;ER\': .\ ca.k·rnic. I lo ntC· Room. Pri:siJcni, '41-!-'4(), T n·:isurc:r . '4 7-'+S. \ ict: Prt»id ,·nt. '.19-' ;;o: Ju1iior \ 'arsit)' BaR kt·thall, '+R-'4q; Sp11 11 i~h Club. '+S-'+9: H:tnJ ... .\I u~it. P~1r:t~1', " '17; l ~lwr. School Procram•: l-11-\. +7- :;o. \ tet• Pr<:siJcnt. '49-';o: Hi-' Dd... >!:ll~. 131uc RiJ'1t'. ;\. C.. '49: }tj/er1u11 .\°f':l'J St:itf. '47-';;o: . \ d\'i:rti:;in:.: :\ l;in;ic,•r. '+9-':;o. \ 'alt:ntlnc .\ sscmhly. ';;o: \l oniwr. '49-'50. F,,·1:: 1 .Yx \ 11t.:1x1A K1xt:1:R1 ; D. E. Cluh, '+9· ·,o. lrn1x C.1L\"l:O. K1s1rn: l'n1111ni:rcial. Cliri~lmas \ ss,•mhly. '+7. "4R: I lon1•· R<'l<>tll \ "ic<' Pn·si,lt·n1, Sprinc. '+•1. ~IA Rt..\ RE'I' R .u K nn:-.r1.: Gt'lll'ral. Girls' Sr?~Ls l·:,!iwr . • Jtff<'[-'"11 .\ ~:n '+<.>-' 1o: '! - 1t·t·n~; ,4,7· hill. 411: J 11n1<>r Cla<sical L1 ·a)!"'" 4~ :;o. ] l\A'.'il l·: l·\11.1\ll l·: rn Kt buL1.,1t: lii:1wral. Y -" l'n· 11s. '+7. D . E. Cl ub, ' +q-';;o . C11,\KI fS G1>1lllll:\ I\ l'LI'. J K • C 1·1wral. Sul'h<llll<'rl' Cl;is~ . . \ ic.. !>rr;i•l1•1H. ·4 7. ·+~. I lnnw Rtl<Hll. Pri.::;1,(1•111. 4 7 +•1: "l'hi1111·;" \ s:;1·111bl). '+7-'+•1: \ :tll•t1tinc \ >sl'mbll. · :;0. Srn,kn 1 Ct" 1-rn 1111·11 t R<"J'rcs1·111:1I1H:. ·.p- �·48: Choir, '47-'50: ··:.Jikat.lo." '+S; "H. J\f. S. Pinafore,'' '49; Junior Varsity Football, Basketball, '47-·48; Varsity Football, '49; '.\Ionitor, '47-'48; l\ational _\ lmic Educators ' Conference, St. Louis. '50. ETHEL DoREITA LACKEY: General. Librarr Club, ' 46-'49, President, Fall, ' 48: \·crse Spcakin)! Choir. ''\\'hy the Chime!< Rang." '+8: Cornmittcc for Pl a~·s, '48-'49, Fall, '49 . R1CHARD PREST()l\ LAPRADE: General. Reporter, Jejfer1011 .Ve:N, '48-'50; Student Go\'ernmcnt Rcprescntati\·c, '47-'48: '.\'lonitor, '50: History Assembly, '48. · BEnY ]EM/ LAREW: Comme rcial. Band. '48-'49; Home Room. Treasurer. '48-'49: ":V[usic Parade," '49: District'.\lusic fcsti\·a), :. I arti llS\'ille. '49. \V1un: Rx RtcJLARD LAv1x1>ER: Gt.:1 1Cral. Home Roorn. Pres ident, Spring. ' 49. Sprin!!, '50; History Assembly. '48; English As sembly, '50; Choir. '48-'50; '•H. :.1. S. Pinafore," '49: :'\ational .\fusic Educators' Conference, St. Louis, '50. . PECCY Axx LEE: General. "EscapaJcs," +7: ·'G reat Expectations," '49; "\Vhy 1 ;~ma Bachelor," '48; English Assembly, '50; ?.est Foot Forward," ' 49 : "The H ouse Wnhout a Key," '49; "Sallv and the Villain" '48: "Chimes'' AsscmbJY, ·47-'48, Props Chairman, '49; RaJio Skit: ''The Importance. of Being Earnest," '50; Bible Class, President, '50: English Assc:mblr, '49: Props and Costumes: Contes t Plar, '50. R1c:HARD EuWAIW LEE: General. H ome ~ooi:n President, '47: Journalism Assemblies, 48, 49; .· corn '.\Jagazine Staff, '+8-·50. ! PETER LP.crxl.'s: Academic. CLA1tEXCE OAKEY L1c1-1T: Academic. ~-Ji-Y, ' 48-'50; Junior Classica l Lt:at:tuc, '4849; Hom e R oom President, ' 48; S1.11dt.:nt Council Representati\'e, '49-'50; .Vlonitor, '49-'5oi Valrntine Assc:mbly, '50: I lomc Roo.m \ ·ice President. '49; Jef!rrJ011 Xtws Business Staff. Spr int:t '49-' 50; Blue R iJ)!e, ~- C., Delcg:nion, '49. Bi::n-y ."\ xx L ocwriov: General. Pla\}'rot.luction J\ ssc111bl)', '47; ·• l~scnpaJi:s,i' 47;. Choir. '47-';o, Librarian, '.~9-'50; "1'vl ilea Jo," '48; " I I. .'vi. S. Pinafore," '49: "Sally and the Villain," '.~9; Y-Tcens, '47, fall, '49; Flcur-de-Lys, '47-' 50: Valentine Assembl)' , '50; :\ Janitor. '50; "Chimes" Asse mbly, '47-'49: :\ational :\·lu s ic F.J11caror~' Co nference, St. Lo11is, '50. .\IA1tY T 1t1(VA l,EA11 1.uxc: Academic. J1111ir1r Cl01ssical Lcal!uc:, '48-'501 Hom e Rnom, S<:cre1ary, ·.~8; :\ lonitor, '49. P,\T1m IA Lm l.oxc: Acadi:111ic. ffcad \lcmitor, ',VJ-'50; J u11ior Classical Lea1tUl', 47-'50: 1:1and, ·47-·50, l.ihrarian, '.~8-'50; All -Stai e Bantl. ·49-' 50; •· .\ I usic Parade," ·47-':;o. . J 1 l(KY ,; r:1tx1.. •n Lrnl'I : General. \J oni tor, 49- ,;o; J-fornc Rou111, Secrctarv '49· Sp:inish .' ' Cl11b, '.17-·49. Bwi-n: ]AXE T.11c Au11 : Gcner:1I. Y-Tt·e11 ~ . '48. Pall. '49 : F. H. A Club. '.1R-·:;o: F. I I. .\. Assc111blr. ' 49 : j £jja11111 i\'eu·.r St:dT. '.19-' :;o : Rc·d Cross lh·prest·111n in-. ·4H-'.j•J. ETllEL Lons i:: LucAoo: !\cnJl'mic. l uninr Classical Ll'aj!Ul', '.i.7-'50: Y-'l'l'ells, '.i.8-'.;o; Choir, '47-· 50; "The .\ lik:iJo," ·48; "I I. .\I. S. Pinafon:." '49; .4con1 :\b11:izinc ~tatf. ' 49'50; "Chimes" .\ sst.:111bly, '48-'49; >::Hiw1:il .\ I usic J·:d11c11 wrs Cw1 fen·nc1·. Sc l.1>uis. · ~o. Do ROTllY .\IARCAl\t::T l. t·c:As: Co1111111·rci:il. Y-Tc<'ns, '48; .\ lo nitor, '4<)-·50. I f1 \llOW DA VIS f. ucAS: Gt·ncr:d. Club, Sergea nt at .\r111s, '4•J-·~o. n. K Et17.All f:Tll J\xx Ll·r.1\1t; Genernl. "l•:scap:idcs," '47; f·•J/erJ1J11 .\'t'WJ StaIT, ·+s-·:;o. PEG<:Y Jon:F. Lvc;Att: AcaJernic. l ln111e Roo m, S~cretary, 1 47·'.fS: Stut.le111 Cn t111 ci l Representative, ' 48-'.i.9; Y-Tccns, ·4 7-'.:;o, Corrcspondinl! St.:crccarr. ' 49-·50: :\lonitor, '49-':;o; Spanish Club, \'ice Prcsitlcnl. '49' 50; "ralcnti11c.: Assembly, '50: Ca rni\·al, '.19. (.',\r1111<1'\'E .\ ._.._. \L\1n1x: Gt tl\'r:tl. ' C1 \TJJ1·:1<1x 1:, \\.AJ.k.h ll :\L\1cnx: .\ c;idcmic. .Ju11ior Ci:1 ~'it:a l l.1·:11.: 11 <-. '.17- ·50; :\l nkl'- l ·r, ..Th,· 11111!'1· \\ ithoul ;1 K 1·)'. .. ·411. h t,\ Xk. C<>X1<A11 .\)Awns. J1c: t\cadc111ic. I lo111e Rt'<Hll, \ ' icl' l'rl's iJi:n1: ·+7 : Prc~itl.- 111 . ·4f\; Choir. '.17- ·~o : ·· .\ libdtJ , .. '4~: ··I I. :\I. S. l'i 11af,,r1·." '+l): ·· Clii11u>< ·· .\ s$e111blr. ' 47·4•) : \ ' in· Pr,·<id1·nt :111d T r .. ns11rl'r', Choir. ·+<1- ·;o ; T .. 1111 is T(•a111. ·.~ t:··~ o: Junior \ ' ars i1.1· V 11<ith:tl l, '47; .J u11i11r Cl:issic:al l.t·:t)! L1t: . '47-'.1 k; l ·sli .. r. Schon! l'rrn.: r:1111~: .'\':t tiona l .\lus ic l·:d11c:111•rs ' C1111fl'rl'11n-, St. Lo11is, '50. G1 .gss,\ I EAX .\IA1<T1x: Gi:nl'r:tl. Y -TC(' llS. Spriit)!, ·.~H-'4<1: l'rop; Ch:iirman, "The l l1111s1· \\ .i tl1nu 1 a K t• \'. " ··Best Foot f o rward." "Chi1111·s" .\ ;st·111hll-, l·:n)!li s h 1\ sSl'111hl)-. Co n1t·st Pi:t)'. '.19-';o : G..\. :\ .. '.1s· '+•J ; I'. 11. :\ .. '.~•J - ·:;o. :\l 1 \l<Y FHASCES .\L\itTl:-1'. )).,1«1T11Y F1<A Xl'l·: s 1111·rc i:1l. l'o111111c·rcial. :\IAsT1·: 1<~os: Co111- XAxn ]AXE Lv1rnxs: Academic. Red Cross Represcntati\·e. '47- '49: Y-Tt.:cns, '47-'49: Junior Classical Le:t)!ll<'. ·47-'49: lon :\1 itor, '47-'49; Senior C lass. Tr1·ast1rc r, ' 49-'50; Install a tio n Asscmbl~·. '49. ]<1 .\ :-:s .\ IAt 'l'K: Cl'nrr:tl. I 10 111(· Roo m, \ ·ict· l' rt·~id,.nt, ·.17: G . .\ ..\. , President, ',p;-·~o : \ ·1,Jil·yh:tll (.' lt;1111pio11sh ip 'f'ea 1ns. '48-'.19: B ask<· th ;tll Clia111pi011!d1ip T,·:im, '.19; J' layd:t)'S. '.17 -'50. R1\Y,\J()Xu \V EL J.FORU L1·xsr-orw: General. Senior Class, Prcsid1·nt. '49 -'50: 1- i- Y. '49l '50: Home .Roolll, Presidc11t, '.19: .\Joni.tor, '48-'49: Assistan t :\ luna ge r, Bns kl'ti?all. 49';o: Tha11ksi:ivin1t Assl'mblr, '49; \ a lcntinc Asscmblr, '50: Scuucnt G o ,·ernn1cnt Day, .l<H. Sc-1,.n _ \l,\\ ' 1•1 x: .\ta lkn1ic. L.5hc r, School Pr11)!ra111s. '+7-'50: .Junio r \ -arsi ty Football. '.17-·48; .J 1111ior Cl:l~>ic;il Ll'aguc. ' -VJ- · ;o: .\ I idsw1111a·r D anc-l', '49; Carni ntl, '50. EuNA \VYVAt' Gll:'ol '.\lo nitor, '.i8-'49. Lv:-:c11: Gener:1I. Gu::'olwoori TJowAJw LYoxs: Gcnl't<ll. Home Room, PresiJent, '47-'48, \ ·ice Presi de nt, '49, Secretary, '50: '.\ lnni tor, '48-'4 9, Spanish Cluli, '48. C uAR Lf:S Swx1'Y :\[AAS: Generill. Student G overn1ncnt Rcp rcsentati\'e, '48·'49: Senior Class, Vice President, '49-' 50; :\I 11 nagcr, \Vr<:stlini: T l' am, '50; "Thl' House Without a Ker," '49; "Sally and thl' Villain," '49; Varsity "j'' Club, '·o; Jl o111c Roo1 Sl'crctnry, '49: Vnlcntinr ,\ssc111bly, 11, '50; .\ lonitor, '48: Studen t Govcrnmc111 D;1y, ' 50. RAt..Pll :'\,\TllMHt r. .\IAGt::f; : ; .\Janitor, '49-'so. G e neral. HA7.1'1 C1.A1 ·uv;-:" ;\L\XN1xc: G c nc·ral. . Y-Tcc n~, '+7-'48; Christmas J\sscmblr, '+fl: Bibll' A$s«111bly, '+8; "Of Th<:e J Sini.!," '48. jAM1.. s CA1u:r<>l'I .\ 1 ARK llA~1 • .J R.: Gl·•wrnl. I li-Y, '48-'50, SC'c rcrn ry, '49; ffuml' Ruo111. \ ·ice Prcsitl<· nl, '4.9-'50; ' · Hl'st F110t For ward," ·49; \'alcntinc· A~scmhly, '50. AK1rns '.\·IA1<S1JA1.1 G1·nnal. .: C lw ir, '.111.'50: 111-Y, '41'l-'50 ; D. I':. Cl11h. '4•; '50 ; l.e:ad. ".\flkad0," '.~8; l.1:ad. "I I. :\I. S. Pinnfurc," '49: Cli11i r, J'ri:si<lc nt. '4•1: J1111iur .\ ssrn1bly, ·,~9. · 'Cbi111es" A~s1·111hly. '.1k, '49: ;\lins ln·I, ·47,' 48 ; ValentinL· ;\ 5s.. 111hl). 'so: Hf)lue R<J(Jl ll , Presid1·111, '+il: "Bt·~t Fr1v1 F0r1vard,,. '.w: '.\iational .\ l u ~i c l'..!11ra wrs' Co11ft:rc11ce, St. l .ouis, ·)I'.:>. '1'11<11t:->'l'<JN -:~ JJ R f.i<· '.p) . . Dn1t.,T11\' J. "1> '.\IAY~: Gl'nernl. D. E. Club, ' 4<1 -'.;o ; Choral Cluh, '47-'4S; Y-Tec ns, '47-'.~8. Rn xNrn C1 n sn.1t :\kB1t1D1·:: General. \ -a rsity Fonth:i ll, \ ·r1 rsi1r " J" Club, '49-'50. 1,urns \ \ ',\Tsp:-. .\kCn1D11 CK: General. J•;J{·1·tricia1t. S1:i1.:i: Crew; Suhstit11te in \\·u, 1d wurki11!;. lsAur·:LLE .\IAstXE :\kCt<A\\': D . I·:. Cli1h, '-1.(;- '50. .\1 1 \l\Y .\1.1c1·: :\JcG11 1 ·:E: Gl'nrr:tl. .-\cad cn1ic. Y-Tec n~, '41-l-'4<1: C ho ir, '49-'50 : "Il~s t Fc;io t F u rw:ird ... '.j.<;: :\ lo ni tor. F:ill. '+9; \ alen11nt• .\ ss(·mh ly, '.;o: :\'11tio11:il :\lusic Educators· Cnn ftrt•11c1·. St. l.ou is. · 50 . n. B1· 1tX F.'I' I l\'I H: :\IC'KEE\' EI< , 11<.: Gc:ncral. I•:. Club, ·-~IJ-· .:; o. CllJ\JU.I" \ .\k.\L\X,\11;\Y'. c .. m·r;11. Span<:l11h, ·-I') ':;I): .\l.,nitor, '-1tJ-'5 0 . i~h Rt·. 1 11-.l\A l•:t.Lh'\' .\1 1 , . •.;,· ; C1°1Jl'rill. 1101111· R1m111. \in· P n·~idt · 111, '.p-l, Trvarnrl'r. '4.C)' :;o: Y -'1'<"1·11~. '+0-·4 •J: D. I·:. Club. '.~s-· _19. lc11\SNA i':t.IZ1 \lll"l'll .\I E;\J)f·. : (;cner:tl. 11c',n1e Rn11111. S.. n1·1an. ·47. '.~~: 1".ru;Ji,h Clas:.. S1·cr,•1ar.1, ·-17: (.'hc J1r, ·4s- ·4•J: SL)pho· 11111re . \,:~ ,·11d1I). ·-1 7: "II. \I.~. Pi 1 iaf11n'," .4'J'. J>1 •\"<>ti•HI ~. \ ::.-1•111 hli<":\, ·4</ . \; ,\~< \' J•. 1.1'l.AIH.'f'JI . J t-.A IH lfl: \ ,\ <."i1LJ.•n1it. FJ.·11r-d1·-L.1 , . ·+7 · ':;0 . ('h:tinnan of Fn·nch ()rpha11 l".1111 1o i11!-t'. ·+<J-·50; l'rl'nc h .\ sw111hl). ·48 : •.f1'11'11 .\1 ~1.:a'.f.int.: Staff, ·+9-'50. • �l·: \"El.Y:< fA'.\"F. .\lRCREuY: General. Stu1knt Go\"t·r1 1111t·n t Rcp rcscnta tivc, '47, '+9: C'hnir, ·.~7-'50: "'l'lw .\llkado.'' '+8: " H. :\!. S. Pinaro rc.'" · .~</ : 1\r1 Editor. . ·lcon1 .\laf!azint', '-!'>:. \rt Editor, .\ nnu<tl, ' 50: :\ationa l .\lusic )'.ducaturs· Confercnct·, St. Louis, '50. 1011'.\" \ V1mu:1. .\IERl'llE'.\"T: Gencrnl. \ ·:;rsiry ".J" Club, '+S-'50: 'l'ennis Team, '+X-'50: Fom hrtll, '.~S -'+Q: .\ l<.>ni to r. '+8-".;o: 111111 ,.. R(1<>111. \ "ic1· l'rcsidt'ut, ·-19-· 50. B/\Kl<ARi\ :\ '.\"'.\" .\I r>RR1ci.::s : Commercial. .\IAttY Ju .\liLt.1;1t: Gcncr;il. Vollc:\·ball '.17: Bas knball "l\·nn1, '48 : G. r\. . ·\., ' ..p- '+9: Y-T1·cns, '+7-'+8: \linstrcl, '+7· Te:i111. Acorn \IAKY Lois \f1LLE1t: General. ~!·~i:azine, . \rt _Staff, '+cr'50; Stage Sets : l hi.' !lo use \\1 1th o11t a K c\·" ' 'Best foot Forward," '+9-'50. ·' J 1 l•i.; \ !·:. \Vr-:s t.EY .\11:-1'.\"rci.;: General. S·rnru.11>:1; \l11.: 11A EL .\f1'.\"TE11: Gl.'ncral. . L1,1,A .\"1> \l o 11i.1rn: ,' General. Jr./fasu11 .\ 1•ws Sra ff, Photo)!rap her, '46- 1 50; J\ nnu a l 1 St~ ff. hotoi;r:i pher, '47- so; Au to .\ Tccha nrc s, Shop f- oren1an, '50. f GWENDOLYN Brin> .\10111: Gcncrnl. Red Cmss . Rcprt·se n ta ti ve. '4 7-'49: StuJcn t C?'~ ncrl R eprest·rna ti ' 'C, 147-'49; R eporter, I: ~:r/111 de R11(1110/,·r 1 '49-'50: Cont ributing }'-dnor, R oa1wl.·r R11111a11, '49-' 50; Choir, '47+R: Bio logy C lass, Sl'crctary, '47-'48; I• rcnch !\ sscmbly, •4 8. \ "11w1 1. Pt::ARSON .\ l n rit: Academic. , fo'.1.sr ~·: JANI~ .\lo'.'."K: Genera l. Choir, '464R: l .1 hrary Helper. '46-'50~ Red Cro~s Rl'prt·s,•rnati,·c, '49-'50. , .\ IAtW JA1'"1·: \l oNTC:o,\t ER Y: General. Red ~ross l~t·prcise nrnti,·c, '48-'49: Choir, '48,)0. Social Chairman, '48-'49; Hotne Roo111 , St·cri-:tar~-, '48; "I I. .\1. S. Pinafore," '49; I>. I'.. Chrh, '49-'.:;o: :'\ational .\lusic Educ-ators' Cunft·rcnet:, St, Lo uis. '50. . )n : \'.\" :-1 .\looRE: G eneral. Home Roo111 1 _I rt·'.1su rt· ~, '+7; G. A.,\., ·.~7-'50. Treasure r, ;· 9- 50: \ o llcrhall Championship 1\·am, '481 f11; Baskt·1ball Champio nship Team, '48 ; \ 11 lll')" hall . Plt1~'<lays , '48-'50: Basketball l l;1rdars, ·+7-'49: Bo wling, '47-'48; Pin.1;1'0 11111 •4 1-c .l 11vn; 1\ N:.. \lo1t1~/\N: Gcncr:il. Red Cross !{1' J',r<'St' n! 11fi\ e, "+S-'49; Y-Tec ns. '.~ 7-'48, -l•J- so; I•. H. !\ .. 47- '48. \\' 11.l.IA~1 DA vr 11 .\ lllR Kt S: GenC"ral. H ome l~uo111 Preside nt, '48, '49, ' 50; }tjfuson \ l'WJ R \' ['Ol"kr', General. '49- 50. 0 C1tAHl.1·:s Rnss .\lnsr:.s: Cn1ernl. Flcurdt·- Ly:» "4R-'4y: .\ ~sisrnn t Editor, L' Erlz o de f~11a1rn/,·t. _'4H. ' 49-'50 : S. J. P. A. Co!11·en11on, l.t•XJ111?l011. '49 : State French l!.xarn, Ro.r no ke Cnlh·ge, '49: Student Council R <' prc:~l' nlar· i,·e, '-19. BARBARA LEE l\rcHOLS : General. Y-Tcens. '47, Fall, '49. .\lA1tY Louise .\'Ton:1ts: Academic. Home Room, Secretary, '47: Y-Tcens, '47-'50, Treasurer, '47: Spanish Club, '48-'50; Ca rni\·al, '49; Senior Class, Secretary, '49; Student GO\-ernment Rep rcsenta ti,·c, '.i.8'.~9; \ -alcntinc .\ssen1bl ~-, '50. BE'ITY :\:..'.'." .\lozt'.\"C:O: Academic. Y-Tet"ns, '49-'50; Acorn .\l agaz ine Staff, "49-'50. 81./\rn \lrL/\~1: Gcncra l. Home Ro11111, Sccrc- tM)'. '.i.9-'50. \ "ic<' Prcsidc nt, '+R·'.J.9. : \Yo'.\" \ li\111-:1. GrrnTRl"llE \lius : General. D. Cluh, '.19- '50. ;.JoRMA FttAXCES .\fownRAY: D. E. Club. '49-'50. Bt::rtTRA:>l> PA'n'EllSON \fu(,!,f.N: G eneral. BYROI\ A:rn1rnsoN \'l tJLLEN: General. President, Home Room, '.17 ; Junior \'arsity Basketball, '49. HAzEL l\faRCARET l'\ OLLEY: Skating Club, '50. General. DOROTHY LEE OBENSHAIN: Commerci:il. Skating Club, '50. \V11.1..1AM JorrN O'BRYAN, ]R.: Academic. Choir, 147-'50: Lead, "H. ~'!. S. Pinafore," ' 49: "Chimes" Assembly, '47, '48; Choir, Chrisunas Assembly, ' +7. '48; Junjor Classical League, '48-' 49; l'\ ational ~'lusic Educators' Conference, St. Louis, '50. AunREY ARLEEN Or.o: Skating Club, '50. Commercial. J UANlTA PavL1.1s J EAN OVERSTREET: General. R ed Cross Rcprescntati1·e, '47. EwF.1..1.. LoR£'.\"ZEN ~lu1.1.1xs, Jrt.: General. Boanv LEE .\lu'.'."SEY: Academic. Home Room, Preside nt, '48-'50; football , 1'.lanager, ' 47-'49; \ 'a rsi ty Basketball, '49-;;o; Student GO\·ernment Representa tive, 48 ; Tennis, '+8-'50: .Junior Classical League, '47-'49; Junior Varsity Basketball, '47-'48; \" arsi t}' "J" Club, '49-' 50. \V1Ll..IA~1 PAUL \<fuRDOCK: General. E1..orsE \L\RIE \lt•RRAY: General . JoHNNY Et.tAS .\11..•RRAY; Gt'ncral. !'\'IARY Lou \IL•Rtt/\V; Commercial. Y-Tccns, Fall, '49: Red Cross Reprcsentati\·e, '49-'50; Skating Club, . '50; Stut!ent Council Represcntatin:, '47; }e_lfuso11 1 ew/ \ Staff, '47; f . H. A., '47-'48. RosE .\CA1t1E .\fu1t1tAY: Comml.'rcial. Y-Teens, '47-'49; Home Room , Treasure r, '47-'48, '49.'50, Vice Pres ident, '+S-"49. General. CAROLYN jANE ";\lusGROVE: Student Council Reprcscntatin·, '.j.S-'49: Y-Tecns, '48-'49. HELE.'.\" V1KC1N1A Skating Club. ' 50. J\ l urrnR: Gcn i:ral. Commercial. E1.s1E jt:A NITA .\fYERS: Home Room, Secretary, '48-'50: Y-Tecn~, '47. .\[11.1JR1m Lo ursE ~A"NCE : Gencrnl. V ERN0:-1 RoBE!tT :-1 E11.1.: General. D. E. Club, '49-'50: H ome Room, \ ' ice President, '+8-'49. ALFRED \.YIL.l..IMI NE1.so:>1: G en('ral. Acad .. 111ic. PERRY At.v is Ni::wc;o~rn: Hi-Y, '47-'49 ; Scit•nct: Club, 14S-'49: Home Room, \"ice President, '48-'50; "Rest Foot Forw:~rd," '49. P11v1.L1s ANN l'\EWCOMB: :\endemic. Home H.oom, Tre1 1surcr, '48: rlcur-de-Lr~. '47-'50, Prcsidl!nl, '49-·50: Frt"nch i\ssemblr, '+S; Y-Tcens. '47-'50; Dekgate, S. l. P. A .• '47, '48; .\lonitor, 'so, l\'ation al H o nor Society, ' c;o. S111ll1.EY ANN >i f.WMAl': General. Y -Tet' n~, '47- '48, Foll, '49, \l onitor, '50; F. H , .-\ ., '+?-'48. NANCY CHARl..O'ITE OVERSTREET: Academ ic. ¥-Teens, '47-'50, Publicity Chairman, '49-'50; }ejfu1011 Ne<:us, Reporter, "49-'50, Business Staff. '49-'50; Student Government Representative, ' 47; Red Cross Rcprescntati1·e, 147-'48; Bible Class, President, 149; Junior Classical League, '47-'49. THo~rAs :\ltL1'0N OvERSTREET: General. W11.1.1AM CONNELY OvERSTllEET: General. Vice President, Home Room, '+9· CAROLINE Y11tGINIA PAcE: General. Y-Teens, '49-'50; Contributing Artist, Acor11 .\ fngazi nc. '49. GRADY Di::\\"rn PAGANS: General. \\'ALTER \\IESLlff l'AUIER: l -s ha School Programs, '48-'49. General. JAMES PARKER: G eneral. .\lARY Ei.1..EN PARKER: Gc:ncrnl. .1ror11 .\fagazine Staff. '47. Spring, '49. Spring. 'so: Assistant Art Editor. Annual. ' ; o: Co n !T Design . . ·h orn ;\fagazinc:. Fnll, '4g: Typis t, .·/ror11 \ lagazinc, Fall, '49. GwvN=-i Scorr PARRY: G eneral. Band. '+8·'49; Drum .\lajor, ·49-'50: English :\sscmbly, "50; Bibi« Class, \"ice President. ';o. JOHANNA Bot•Lo1N PA vL: General. Home Room, SccrcUtr)', '49: flc11r-de-Lrs, '48-'49: \ ' -TC'CllS. '48-"49. C1\RL LEWIS Pettl)LIE: GerH:ral. HE'.\"RY Ct..A\ Pr-:Rot.:E: General. RAYMOND G1..Exwooo PERnn; : mercial. Com- P1tESTO'.\" PERKINS: Ge1wral. \bnagc r. y om ball Tc:1 n1 , '49: \-arsit~· ' ' J" C'l11b, '4950: Home Room, Sccrt:tarr. '47- · ; o: Auto .\ l tchanics, ,\ ssistant S hop Fo rl'man, '50 . LAWRENCE E1.UERT PERR\. J1c Gcncral. Hi-Y, '48-'.19: Choir, '4~-·50 :· •· 1-1. (\1. $. Pin:iforc," '+q: Engli~h Assl!111bh-, ':;o; "\\'11'· tht' Chi11te$ Ran g," '.j.9; '\ation.al \lll~i-c Educato rs' Conference. St. Louis, · 50. �DONALD RAY PETERS: General. Srudcnt Council R eprese ntative, '+1)-'+7: Band, ' •:.\fai:ician,·• '+9-·50. "iA NCY LE E Prff ET : G e ncrnl. Y-Tcens, \S ' +7-·+s ; .\lonitor, '50 ; Stage Sets: "The House Without a Kev," " Bes t Foot Forw<ir<l,'' " Chimes" A:;scrnbly. ·+9 -·50. Rr t' llARD f1\MiKl.IX PHAruc Gc1wrnl. .\lARCARET Lon sE P111LT'o-n·: Gcni:ral. Ro v fa·cEXE PHu.roTTs: G ene ral. Sta!!C Crew .\.Ianager, '50; Baseball. ·+9 -'50: H ome Room. Pres ident, '50. BECKY LEE P11.. CHER: Academic. Prefect Council, ' +7-' +B: Chee rleader. '+S-1 50: Y-Tccns, ·+7-·+9: Junio r Classic;il Lca)!U l'. "+7-·50; ::\ational Hono r Socie t y, '49 -'50; H ome Room, Secrctarr, ·.p -'50. R ,1y~1 ox1> Do:>A4u R1c1rA11usnx : Co111mcrcinl. H o me Ro()m, Pn·s ilk·rH, ·.17- '+11. Hn111t' Room , \ -ict• l'rl's idl•n1. F;1 Jl, ·.,'): .\ (o nitor, F ;ill. '+•>· EurTll .\IA1\ 11; R1n:: fRMICis LYLE P1rEs: Gene ral. r/corn .\laga zinc . Art Staff. '+8-'+9. F eature Edito r, 1 48, Fi ction Editor. 149, Editor-in-Ch ief, '+9·50 : :\rt Editor. } ejfuso11 S ews, ' 49-'50; ' ·The House Wi thout a Ker," '+9: H o me Room, Preside nt, '50. JouN P r::" c 11 RoA:'\J!. JR. : G.-nc: ra l. 1-l i- Y, Sp rin ~. ·+9-' 50, Cor respo11di 11)..'. crL·ta r y, ' .:;o . I .nl ' XA Sn11t,1" : C<'nt•r:ol . Se nior \'-Tee ns. ·l' I· s.. SL"l••1x;-;i,: R C1 liEl\TS : .\cad e rnic. ·· J·: ,;c a padcs." ' +7 : Ch o ir. '+7-';o . Tr,·a $tm ·r. '+8'+9, S1:crC' t:tr)', '50 : ' 'Sall~· and tl1 l· \' illai n.' ' '+9: H o me Roorn . Tre as urer, ·+ ~; St'crl'l:irr. Senior C las;, ' ;o: .\lado nn a, ·+<): \ 'alt·rninc :\ >mnbl~-. '50; Cnrni1·al, '+9: ·• 11. .\I. S. Pinafo re:." '+9; Fleu r-d e- L r~. '-f 7-' :;o: Y-Tc<' ns. '+7-'+8. "49-'_;o: >::ttio nal .\I 11s ic EdL1 cuto rs· Co nf.:rr: nct' , St. Lou is, ':;o . .\LrCE j AXl·:T R o n E11-rsnx: Cu111111 t• r•ci:11. :\ xx Rnr.rnRT$1JX: Gt'nc r:d. Red Cross R cprcse nr:11i1·c. '48- '5 0: J'jfaJr"' Se:i:s Sc::iff. ·+9 -·50: Cho ir. ' ;o; .\ lo nitnr. CLAR,\ Azru; R o 1.1t; 11Tsox : General. S tu de nt Council Rep rese nt ative:. '4R- '49 . G t·rwr:rl. D or..010-:s J\xx RnuEr<TSux: Vo ll c)'ball, '.17-·+s: Basket b:ill. ·+7- '+R: D. I·'. . Club, ' +9-'50. DA vin HERBERT P o AGE: Genera l. Varsity " J" C lub, '49-')o : Football, '48, '49. E LrZAOETrr :\ :-: x PoFF: Commercial. Student Council Rep resenta tive . 1 48-'+9; .\fonitor, '+9; \ 'alen tine Asse mbly, ' :;o. .\ ·[ARY AxxE Poss1x: Academic. Drum .\ (ajorc[le. '48-· 50. Band, Do1us LEE P owE LL: G<'ncral. .\lonltor, '+9 · ';o: \'-Teens, '+7, F a ll , ·+9: Cosrumc Committ<'<:, Senio r Play, ·+9 · J•~•MY Eu:AXOR H1·1tT PR1c E:: Gt'n<:ral, Choir. '+9-'50: French Club, '48-'50; '.iationa l .\I usic Ed uc;itors' Conference. Si. Lou is , ' 50. E1 °CENI;; CARLl'OX Pm:-:n: Comn1ncial. 1 NXA ;VLH: R 1 \ rnD: General, Softball. ·+7-'+8; Vollcrball. ·+r,_·+9; Badmin ton, '+7·4i:l ; Ping-Po111<, '+7- 14R. Dor11s J l(AN REESE: General. G . .\. :\., ·+?·' ;o; l'. H. /\., '48: V<Jllerbal l Chamrinn ~h1p T t!am, '+R. '+9; Bas ketb all Cht1mrion, hip Tcan1. ·+9· CAlll> l.Y~E Prosc11.1 R EYNr11,1 G e neral. .A 1s: Y-T 1 ·1·ns. '.~6-'48 : Pmpc·r1ics: SL'r1ior Pla1. :+R; . ~·()( T h.-t· I Sinr.:." ·+8 : D. I•:. 49· ,o. Cliih, Ra uf.RT F RANt:1s Ros~: xu,\l- ~1: Academic. Junio r \ 'a rsi ty Basketba ll , '+8-'+9; "B" T eam, Bask etball , ·49-'so: I lonw Room. Prcs idc• n t, '+9; Sranish C lu h. '+7: "Best Foot f o rward ,'' ' 49; Vulcmi rw .\ sscm hly '5 0 : Ha na: Room, \ ' ice Presi d e nt, ' +8. W1r..so:-: S11~1 vi,; 1. R1 ·ssE1 L: . G c: nl' ra l. J o,, xx1·: SAD!..ER: :\ co<lcmic. I Jome R oo111, Sccn:tary, '47-'48: Student G ovc rnml'lll Rcp rc:sc ntativc, '+7-';o: Y-'l'el·ns , ' +7-' +9 : Choi r, '+9-'50: " Bes t Fn()L Fo rward,' ' '49; "Chimc:s" J\ sscm b lr . '+9: Juni o r C li1ssica l 1.cag uc. \!"ice Prcs idc:n r, '+8 -'+9: Scic nc(' Club, Secrct arr, '+8-'+9: :\ 11ti_on~I .\ l usic Educators' Co nforc: nc1:. St. l.uu1s, 50. Er..r::A.'lnR jA x ~: SAN UEF • · ~: Ce11 nal. , \ ssist~nl .\lo ni w r, '+9: Carn in1I, '49 . J·'.v11 l.111: 1s A S AT{' ll\\' ELr.: .\ ca J t" 111i c. Junio r C lasr;ica l I .L·agut· . '+7-'50, l' rcsic.lt·n t , ' +9 · · 50; .t\ssisrn111 .\ loni tor. '-l9· 8 0 1rnv l.1-. ~; SAl·i.: Gl'ncrnl. ffo111e Roo111. '+fi. ' 47. P n :s i<l t•nl. \.V1L~IA J r·:ll N S/\111.: Cu1111111· rc ial. Y-Tc1·11s, ·+LJ; Ska 1i11v Club, ' ; o . s.. 11iur j 1m1tY A~x SA1 xu r, 1 1s: .\ c:aJc-mic. Jrjfn :\'m:r, R.. p1Jr t1·r. ' 48-·41) : R1·J Cms:: Rq1 rrst" n rar i1·c '+7·'+8 : Pn· ~idt"rlt , J11n i11r ·, ]{l'J Cross. F~ll , ·+9: Spanish T rn1rna 11i" 1H . l11111ornbl<- .\l 1•11 1io1 '+K; C S. I' . .\ . Cw1 1, V(·1Jti1111 , '+ 'I· <11i 1 HoY~. 11 GARY R11. 1 ·1A1111su x: Gi:nt"raL Art ~0~1tri bu 1nr. A u ,r11 .\·I aca'l.in~ . '+7· '+9: \rr l•,ci11or, A 11.r 11 \la)!azin1" '50 . l..o Y 1•:1 1 !"1· 1.F, .IR. General. BanJ. ' +70· ; o . l'rl'~ide n t. '-1•1-·50: :\11-St:itc B:1nJ, '.111-·50; J,./fa,.1111 S.-:o, Repo rter. '.f9-·50 . \\'11 .1,1,u r .\l oxTAca: " SEsso ~r s : General. I li· Y , '4 8-'~ o: ; \n11u 11 l Staff. Bus iness .\!anal! «r. '_;o: J1111in r \ 'a rs i1y 13as kt"thall, ' +8-'+9: J u ni or \ ·arsit y B::1s"b::1 1l. '+9: Bas ketba ll Sc.:ore k wpc r, '4•1- ·::;o: lh.>.. ball. '50; \VRO\ ' Foo thall SpOtlL·r. ' 4 1) . FnAxn-: ,; J <Mxxi:: SrrAl.ER: Co rnm c rcial. I 10111,· R oom, Prt•side nt, '47-'+S ; \'-Tee ns. '47-·+9; Tyrist, .-/01r11 .\J :ig;rzi ne and An1111:d, ' 50. 1·:1·A .\IAI' S 11,\Y : G"11~-r:il. Y- T cens , F ;rll, '+7. Vall, '4•1; F . IL :\., Fall, '.17. .\l A1<TllA :\x:-:i; S 11AY: Gl·nera l. G. :\.A .. '+8: . ·l ri1r 11 :".l:i)!azi11e S taff, '+9-'so; Dcb:1ti11)!. ' .~ o. PATRKIA H oc" ROGAN: Ge11 c ral , Y-Tt•l·ns. '+7. '+S: R ed Cross Rt'prcscnrnt;\.l', '+7: Home Room. \ 'ict' Prc:s idenr , '49-' 50 ; "Escnpa<lc:s," ' +7· D. E. Club, ' +9-'50. RAXDOLPH Pm1' ERS: G ene ral. Club, R w1s1·.l' 1 1.T SAY1-.11s: · 1\ cade111ic. I .•·:1..:ut·, '+Ci-·.~1); Scie nce '.1x-·.i9: :\ l nn it11r, ' 4fl-'+9; R 11011 11ke Staff. '+f•- ' 4<J. Cl:i~sica l Ru1111111 ·49-'50: \ ';.tlcntint' A~scnably, ' 50: :\atinn:rl .\ lu sic Educa to rs' Co nf..,rcnct· . St. Ln ui s, ' ; o. L Ewrs EDWARD P1NKARO: Gc ncrn l. 10 11 :-. J u'11ior .-lron1 .\la)!a'l.ine an J Annua l, ·.~9-'_;;o. 811 1\ffAR A H t•Crr .\JARSHALI. PrLt.OW: G cncrnl. J unior Varsiry Basket ball, '+6-'+7· T~-pis t, Gt"rh:rtr l. RA 1 1 S,\I x 1>1-. 11~: G.-111•r;r l. Sta)!<: C r <'W, . •11 '4H-' ~ o. J EAX RAY" S11 r. L1·ox: Gcn l' ra l. Y-T eens. '47, F al l, '+1 Public itr Chairn1a11, Spring. 1. '48. .I"=-~: 1'111~ t. 1•s S1111o:LuS: Gencr!tl. Hom.: Roo m. S c.:c rcta rr . '47-'+9 : F ku r-dt'-T.rs. '47: "Escapa(Jt.s," '+7 ; ·· H o ust• \\' ith o ut a K c ~·." ·.~<); "C'hi1111: s " .\i;se111hl~·. '49 . :\ :>:-; .\L11u.1 1 S 110 AF: Gt·nt"r:li. H o me ·:x ·: Rrnun , \ ' ice Preside nt, '47-'.~8: Chee rleader, '49-'50: Pl·r :\ ss .. 111 bJi,·s, '49-' .; o; \'11le11tinc .\ $ senrbl~·, ·::;o. joAxN \.V1LU ER S11oi\F: :\ t·adt·111ic. Junior Classica I L L•aguc. '+<J-' ;;o. \V 11.1.111M R ,\ 1·M11N11S11RADJ; I\.j11. Gene ral. Foo tball. '+8, '49 : H a~ kc.:tb(lll, '.p-' 50: Bast'b a ll, '4~ -·50; \'a rs it~· ".J" Oub, '+S-'50, Sccrcu1rr, ' .19 : ll u 1nc Ruo111 1 Treasure r, '46 '47. l'r<'si d e 11t. '+f!- '50: Sol id Gt•o111ctrr Cl nss, l'rc-siJt"nt. '49 ; J o urnalis m As~crnhlr. ·+9 : :\II Grr111p l To11rnornt·1H Rtrs.:ball, '4<J. D o 1u ,; l'A'rl\l l'IA S IMPSON: c .. ncr:1l. Junio r \' o)Jcy baJI :ind B 11skc.:t ball Tt·t1111~. '4 7- '48; Se nior \ 'ulleyha ll , ' 49; St" niu r \ 'ol kyball anJ Basket l>:rll T t'<llll <, '+8- '+9: Softh;dl T c:i111, ' +7- '48. ELI'l.AIJETll 1 xN S 1:111.;: Ct'nNj J. f11n ior \ CIRssicJI J .1·a)! t1t•, '4il : Y -Tecns , '46-'+9: Chri~ 1111 11s . \ ~st" n1hly. ' +9: W o rk t•d in .\l :iin Oflict" , '41;-'~o ; . ·f 11iri1 .\ la)!"azi nl' Srnff. ' 50. J11~ll,!1 KA V'r<iN SKEENS: c;l'll <· ral. l-l i- Y. ·.17- ':; o . s.· rut"a!l t at :\rn 1~. '49-·50; \ ':i rsitr "J .. C l u b . ' +•1-· :;o : T,•1111 i~ T t'an1 . '+8-'50; J uuior Cl as~ll·al l.l' a gta·. ' + 7-'.p{: J ejfrr11111 _ ,.,-,._. , Busi n .. ~s Sta ff. ·4K- ':;o: .\ l trnito r, '.j.O\ ';o: l ' ,; lr ,·r. '+7 -· :;o : \ ·a lc11ti11,· .\ %t•111h lr. ·;o . �R10TSY B1·R1< SK 1:-n:irn: .\ C'11d ..111ic. lloml' R oom Pr1•siJ1·nt. ' + 7 -"+R: Y-Tccns. '47-' 50. l'n·sid1·111, ·.17 -·4s. \ "in· P r1·sid1•n t, "48-'4 <). l' n·sid1·111. ' 4•)·· ;o: Ex Ollicio :\ lt·mbl'r. Prdt:cl Council, ·+s. ';o: S111d1·111 Gcn·t:rnlll<'lll Repn·s1·11t:lli\''" '4<): •·Escapades." "+7: Girls' Stall:. "49: P rt:sitlern. Y-Teen I ntcr~lub <;ounc_il. "-1-9-"50: En)!lish .\ ssembl~·. 50 : \ al1·111111c· .\ ,;~c111hh. ";o: :'\:ition:ll I lo 11o r Snci1·ty. '+•J-°;O: · Stu~l1·111 Gm·crn11w111 D nr. ·~o. · J1H: lh ::-.-:.; F.rr S .\ llTll, J 11. : Choir, ' +S-'50: " H . \ f. S. Pinafore." ' 49: F lt·ur-Je- Lys. '48-'50; \ ' a lcnrinc Assembly. ·.; o: Frl'nch .-\sscmbly, "+R: Frt'nch 'l'ourn:i1111"nt. ' +9: Snow Queen Court. '49: "Chimes'' ,\ ssemhl y. '+S, '+Q: .'\a1ion:il :\lusic EJuca1o rs· Confrrencl'. St. Louis, '50. P11YLL1s A:.;:.;- TAYl.OR: Gcncr:il. \'3kc-l"p Committee. '48: ··or Thee I Sini.:." ·+s: "ChinH•s " .-\ sscmhly, '48 ; \"-Teens. '47. F:ill. "48: "\\'hr I .\111 a Bachelor," '+8. IJ0K1S Co1.1.Ex Tr.11R\": Club. ' +9-'50. Gent·rnl. D. E. G1·ncral. . E11 1T11 S:'>~: n"<.:l\R.: Gc11t'ral. jejfrrsrrn \ m:.r. R cpork r. ·.~9; Spanish Clnb. '49-'50. SA~11 · 1·: 1. K i-::.;-r S:.;1-:u1-:r;,\K Ill : :\ c11dc·ntic. f>,\TRl l"IA l.1·:1 So~l.\t l\ llll/\ 111,: .'\endemic. ·: :rr1•asurc r, S?rho111or1· C l::iss, '+7-' +S : C ho ir, +7· :48: ":\l1~a do," ·.~S: Y-T1•1·ns. '+7-'50: .Junio r . Ciass1ca l l.ca1w1·. '.~S-'50: , /corn :\ln t.:a~rne Srnff, ·.~R-';o : R1Ja11uke Ro111a11 S_t:i ff. .'-~9- '50: .. C h inl1·s" . \ ssem bly, '+9: \ :ilc1tt1111· Ass1·n1bly, · 50: Treasu rcr. I u nior ~la s_s. ' +S-' +9: Prcfoct Co uncil. ' 49-'50: :\ :i11011al H onor Soci1·t y, St:crl't:1ry. '+9-'.10: Student Gon·rnnwnt J);ir. · ;iO. Lois fEAs T110~1.,s: Club. '+9-";o. D. E. Gcncrnl. FKA:'> CES Lot••SE Tuo~11·sos. Con1111('rcinl. Snow Queen Court. '49; \ ':de n tine t\sscmhlr. :\lusic F estirnl, '+S: Thanksgil"in)! Assembl~-. '+9: All-Sectional Chorus, West , '49; Spanish Tournament. '-1-S-'+9: J\'ational .\lusic Educators' Conference, St. Louis, '50. ll1o:RBER'r LARRY WEAVER: General. Football. '49-'50: B:isketball, "+8-'50; Baseball. '50: H ome Room. \'ice President. '+S, '50: \ "arsity "J · ·Club. '+9-'jo. BETH WEBB: General. Hom e Room, Secretary, '+9-'50: Cheerleader, '49-'50; President. Bible Class, '50; ··The House \\"ithout a Key," '+9; "Best Foot Forward,'' '49; "\\'hr th<' Chimes Rang,' ' '+9: Guidance Office. '+S: Y-Teens, ' H -·+9 · D 1 o Er.MER \V EE KS: General. w1 the Chimes Rang.' ' '+S. "Why '50. DoN GRA ll A~I WEEKS: Academ ic. Ju nior Cl:issical League, '+7-'5 0; :\fonito r, ·+9-'50 . \ "1::1.DA .\R:'>ET·' T1ss 1.1-:v. Ac:idrmic' Y -Tcen s. '48, Fall, ' +9: Juni or Cl ns~ i c:i l Lca~11<.:, '+7-'+9: S kating Club, '50: Vice President, I fome Roo m. ' +9· BARBARA ]l':A:-1 WEST: General. Asse mbly, '50. 0 1Rc1x 1A AxN ToRDETT: Gcna:il. JuniN C lassica l Lc::al!Ul', ' +S-'+9 · \ ST,\ XLl::Y J o11x T1n:1:.;1s: Gc-ncrnl. E ng lish .f AxE EYRE \\'H EEt..ER: General. Y-Teens, '+6-'50. Prog ram Chn irm an, '+8. DONALD fKEn \\"mTE: Club. '49-'50. D. E. G eneral. Sn1•1·111, K:.;: 1-:Alll. c~: :-:1. ST1 H'FOl<11: G1·neral. \\"rt:~l­ linj.! Tl'alll, '+8-'4 <): C<>tr T,·:i m. ·+9· s,.,,:.; lkrn· BAx t..s 1.1· y: :\ caJernic. Y -Tccn~, '+R-'50: Spnni~h Club, '.19-'50. , P ns1-:v l.1-:;; nrn S·rA1t1.;1"'· lit.: Cenc·r:il. C_ho!r, '.18-'50: ·· 11. :\I. S. i>in nfnr1'." '49: '\ ;n~nn~ J .\l11si c E d 11c:itors' Co11fcrl't1Cl". St. l.ou 1 ~. ;o. .-\s1TA T1:-:s1.F.v TRO\'T: General. Home Room, Secrct:ir~·. '47; Skntinlo! Club. '50. HELE!': LoRENE \\'mTE: General. D. E. Club. "49-'50. j ACQL'ELl:".;E E1.E,\XOR Tt•K:-."Dl'L.I.: General. Red Cross Rcpresent:iti\•c. "+9· .I EA:-: I l o 11To~ Y-Tn·ns. "49 . Room. Sccrcrnry. Treasurer. '-1-8-'49: H ome Room, President, '49-·50. Jou:.; Dot·cus \\-u1TE: G eneral. Home 0 JAs1c-E BE\'ERL\. l XRt•£: General. DoROTllV E~n• A l·ro1KE: General. Club. '+9-·50. D. E. E1.~1ER DL"Dl. EY \ "AUGHT: Gl'nernl. BanJ. '47-';io: •· :\lusic Par:itlc." '47-'50; i\11-St:itc \\"or kshop B:ind, '+9: '.\lo nitor, '50: Home Room. President. '+7-' +ft .\lYRA L EE \ -EKXOX: .-\ c:Jdemic. C1\Tll R\ 0 :'>1 E1.1ZAllET1I \ " r::~T: Gc· nc r:d. D. E. Club, '+o-'50. 0 D ,,\· 11> CoNRAll \ 1A: Gcnern l. Ii i- \", '+8Corrcs1, ondi11µ Sccrl.'t:lry. '49, Secrc1nry. '50: Spanish Club. '49-'50: :\Jo nitor. '50. 'so. .IA~•ES l·'.~1 A:'>t" l:.l. \ t"RNA 1 rns: General. JAXICE KATHI.EE:" \\"HITEHf:AD: General. \ "ollt'yball Team. '+S-'50: \·ollcyball Honor T1·am, '45-'50: Basketball Team, "+S-'50 : Runncr- l" p in BaJminlOn Doubles Tourna11H·11t, '+S-'49: :\ lonogram Club. '48-·50: Sohb:ill. '4ll-' 50. \· -1LL11 0R\' 1LLE \\-1LE\': General. H ome \ u1 Room. \ "ic:e Prc:siJcnt, '47-"+S: V:irsit~· Basketba ll. '+S-'50: Studl·nt Council Rcprcsl•nta ti,·c. "4Q-'50: Hi-Y. '+9-·50. ~IALl'01.M Et.VIN v\-ILLll\,\IS: General. STE\' !:. JT1·11T \\"1Lt.L AMS0:>1: Gi:ncr;il. Stagr Cr1·1\' ~lan:rnl'r. '.18-' 50; H o1 11e Room, Prcsi,knt, ·+s-·+9. Home Ro0111 , \ 'ice President, ·+q-'_:;o . 0 :'\A:-:1. Y Lr.& S·ro, KTON: G1·n1·r31. Student Govc·rnml·nt Rcpr1·scn 1:1ti\•1·, '+S-'+9: Aruru ~l af!azint: S1atf. ' +8- "50: Ch..erll':iucr. '+9_ 50: I l<inH· Room. Tr('ns11r1·r. '47-'48: \ "alc-n1111<' .\~Sl"lllhJy. ·~o. T110MAS \)0:'(11oc SnlR~.Y : Gt:iwral. l'At·1. J•:1 ·1:F:.;1. Sn 1.1""1. : Gt·1wral. Dot-C LAS LEE \\·,,1n : Gt·n c ral. R<'J Cro~~ Rl'prescntati\"t:, ·..,•. En:1,yx R1 --r11 Y-T <·en$. '4 7-·-18. Tn·asur<·r. '+9-';o. \\"A LTl·:Ks: G em•r;il. · 4 9-'50: Hom<· R11<)lll. \lARY .\x x \\'1L1.s: Club. '+q-'50. 111 1.11 F1tA "\'US GenC'rnl. \\" 1~n1 ER: D. r... G eneral. \\ 11..MA \\' ARl>E"\' W1RT: G c ner::il. F. H. \ .. '+7-'-i-9· Sei:retar~·. '47-'-18. Publicit~- Chairman. "+:-!-'4q: Chcoir. ·+7-'4S: "\likaJu," '4S. 0 Osc1 KYL E \\ ALr1.: Co111111t'rci:il. \lt FA\" \IAKll- S1 •~1p·1 ~. 1< : Cu ntllll'n:inl. Supho1~on· Class. Sl•c rl'tary. ·+7-"48: gtud1·11t ~·n\·1·rnn1l'nt R"pr<"•1•11111ti\ <' . '+7-'4:-!. ){cd lro~s R l·pn·s,•nt:11i11-. '+7- '48: y : 1 ... ns, 't ·F '+<> ; I l11111c· Rnu111. St-crt·I :Jr), ·.47· '+<1: IH·nl<·adl·r. ·-1•1-";o: 1111inr Cl;iss. Sl·cn·· lilr). '+8 -"+•J· . c r .I ANH L l. g 1 St · ~wn. 11: C,·1wral. Chl'l' r· -: lt-u d1•r, '+>$- '.1•J: I h •a,J l'h1'\·rlt•ad,•r. '41)-'5 0; .\ 1,.1cE .\11.EEX \\'AKI> : G 1·nernl. Rt·J Cross Rl'prl'S1·nt:1ti\·e. '4 7 'o;o : "Chim,·~" .\ss1•111bly, 48. 49: "Of Th ee I Sin):... "+8: \ o llt·yball. '4 8. '+<): Cost11111l'~. "Our l l1 rt' •a Wl'rt• You nc onJ Gay."·+~: }1:/lu.«w .\ m ·.1 Staff, "4q; G . .\ . .\ . Cluh, '.i.R- ·.~C). 0 Dt'AJW \\ "tTllERS: Gene ral. B:is<"Squad. "4S-'~o; \'arsiry "J ·· Club, '4S- J .\MES ~':111 ~o. 0 IM1i-.:s DnxA1.11 \ \'1 : .\ cad1·n1it. Clmlr. \1\1-. ·+1--~o~ "Chillll'~ ...\ SSl'111hly. '+7-'+9: .\ nnual Dcdica1iu11 .\ SSl'lllbh". '+l-1 ; ":\ l ik:id11," '+8: .. H, 'd . ~- l'in nfor1:," ·.p/: Dist rkt .... 12 1 ~ ~·,. I IEL~ X Lut 1s1:. \\'n· r: C'o11111wrc1al. Hi-.:nmL\ \:>::- \\ onoF111:: G1·n1•r:i l. \IArn lvMi \\ 00011:;: G1·nt·rnl. 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Sink for hi s help with info r mal photography. ~Iiss Thelma Chambers for supervi sion nf typing students. ~ 122 ~· ~1v111g "Es- of her time 111 �.; ·. . ... ;~ ~ .- ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorn Subject The topic of the resource Jefferson High School Description An account of the resource Roanoke established its first high school, Roanoke High School, in 1891. Roanoke High School was located on the corner of 2nd Street and Church Avenue. Roanoke High School would remain the city's secondary school until completion of Jefferson High School in 1924. Jefferson High graduated over 19,000 students from its beginnings in 1924 until it closed in 1974. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Acorn 1950 Description An account of the resource The Acorn was the annual for Jefferson High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context acorn1950 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Grace Stossel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2606/LGBTQHistory.pdf e6aa18d0d9d47101f5ef25c079ca7830 PDF Text Text Roanoke Public Libraries Virginia Room LGBTQ History Collection Collection Description: Repository: Roanoke Public Libraries, Virginia Room Accession Number: 2015.12.8 Title: LGBTQ History Collection Physical Characteristics: 5 record storage boxes and 1 flat oversize storage box Donated by: Donors are indicated by the title of each series in the collection and are numbered in the order in which they were accessioned. Arrangement: This collection is divided into series by donor, with items in each series arranged alphabetically by document type or subject. Reproduction Restrictions: Collection is open to research. Virginia Room copy fees apply. Processor: Dyron Knick, 15 December 2015. Introduction: The Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project began in 2015 as collaboration between Roanoke College, Roanoke Diversity Center, and Roanoke Public Libraries in an effort to collect and preserve information on the history of the LGBTQ community in the Roanoke Valley and Southwest Virginia. Members of the community were encouraged to donate items relevant to the scope of this collection. Historical Note: It is generally acknowledged that the modern day LGBTQ civil rights movement began in New York City in June 1969 with the Stonewall Riots. Prior to and since this time, a number of activists, individuals, and organizations fought to bring recognition of LGBTQ civil rights to the forefront of American society. While the movement was primarily centered in New York City and San Francisco, periodicals, guide books, and ephemeral material interconnected the larger LGBTQ community throughout the United States, including the Roanoke Valley and Southwest Virginia. The first known organization, the Gay Alliance of the Roanoke Valley, was formed in 1971. During its short time, the Gay Alliance of the Roanoke Valley published a newsletter called the Big Lick Gayzette. Several years after the Alliance folded, a new organization, the Free Alliance for Individual Rights (FAIR), was formed in 1978. The formation of this organization was brought about as a result of police stings targeting gay men in Roanoke adult bookstores, the City Market, and Elmwood Park. FAIR also published a newsletter, The Virginia Gayzette, to present a balanced picture of the LGBTQ community as more than “deviants, perverts, and lawbreakers” and to keep the community informed. In the decades since, other organizations have formed, such as Roanoke Pride, PRISM Foundation, Roanoke Valley Chapter of Parents and Friends of Lesbians and Gays (PFLAG), and the Roanoke Diversity Center, to promote equal rights, offer support, and educate the general public on LGTBQ issues. �Scope and Content: ▪ The collection currently consists of 5 record storage boxes and 1 flat oversize storage box. Accruals are expected. ▪ This collection consists of a variety of materials, such as newsletters, news clippings, posters, flyers, correspondence, organizational records and reports. ▪ Most of the documents are standard 8 1/2 “x 11” paper, either in loose leaf form or as part of a compilation; exceptions include poster size marketing materials and news clippings. ▪ Materials range from 1971-2020 ▪ Some of the strengths of the collection include original issues of the Big Lick Gayzette, Virginia Gayzette, though complete runs of each publication are not included. A complete set of issues of the Blue Ridge Lamda Press (formerly Blue Ridge Lambda Alliance) is included. ▪ Records from the following LGBTQ organizations are included: Roanoke Chapter of PFLAG, which contain correspondence to and from the organization to individuals and organizations across the country; Roanoke Valley Gay Alliance (later Roanoke Valley Gay & Lesbian Alliance); Virginia Gay Alliance, Roanoke Chapter; Virginia Gay Alliance, State Council; Positive Alternative Life Styles (PALS); Blue Ridge Lambda Alliance. ▪ News clippings and other ephemera also provide insights into the LGBTQ community through the years. ▪ Committee records regarding the planning and implementation of various LGBTQ events in the Roanoke Valley, including Pride in the Park. ▪ Metropolitan Community Church of the Blue Ridge newsletters from the 1990s. Container List: Box 1 Series I: Roanoke Diversity Center Folder 1: Correspondence – Rev. Dr. Mel White to Jerry Falwell, open letter with editorial. Folder 2: Flyers - Various RDC events, 2011 – 2015 Folder 3: Magazines – Informative Q, June 2014, August 2015, June/July 2016* issues Folder 4: News clippings – Articles on same-sex marriage in Virginia, taken from an easel display at RDC Folder 5: News clippings – Various articles related to local LGBTQ issues Folder 6: Newsletters – Blue Ridge Lambda Press, April 2002 – July 2004 (complete)* *Issues were removed from this series to be incorporated with Series III to keep issues of publication together. Folder 7: Newsletters – Blue Ridge Lambda Press, September 2004 – October 2006 (missing December 2006)* �*Issues were removed from this series to be incorporated with Series III to keep issues of publication together. Folder 8: Newsletters – Blue Ridge Lambda Press, January 2007 – June 2008 (complete)* *Issues were removed from this series to be incorporated with Series III to keep issues of publication together. Folder 9: Newsletters – Roanoke Gayzette: Volume 2:2-4, October/November 2009 – February/March 2010; Volume 3:2 and 3:4-5, October/November 2010, February/March 2011 and April/May 2011; Volume 4: 1-3, August/September 2011-November/December 2011; Volume 6:5, September/October 2013.* *See note with Series VIII Further RDC materials located in Boxes 4 and 5 Folders 10-29 contain Organizational information for the Roanoke Valley Chapter of PFLAG, donated by the Roanoke Diversity Center _______________________________________________________________________ Folder 10: By-laws Folder 11: Correspondence between Walter Blouch & Rev. Dr. Mel White regarding White’s documentary, “The Verdict Is In” Folder 12: Correspondence, incoming from other organizations/individuals Folder 13: Correspondence, incoming correspondence from PFLAG Folder 14: Correspondence, internal Folder 15: Correspondence, outgoing Folder 16: Correspondence regarding PBS film, “In The Life” Folder 17: Financials - Annual Reports, 1995-1999 and Statement of Financial Standing, 1998 Folder 18: Financials – General Ledger Account, October 1995 - September 1999 Folder 19: Financials – Membership dues paid, December 1995 – August 1999 Folder 20: Financials – Proposed Annual Budget, 1995-1999 Folder 21: Financials – Receipts and checkbook register Folder 22: Financials - Treasurer’s Reports, 1995 – September 1999 Folder 23: Meeting minutes, Executive Committee, August 1997 – May 1999 Folder 24: Mid-Atlantic Conference materials, 30 April – 1 May 1999 Folder 25: Miscellaneous, including flyers and newsletters Folder 26: Newsletters – September/October 1995 – July/August 1999, Volume 3:5 – Volume 7:4 (missing Volume 4:4) Folder 27: Scholarship Fund documents, 1998 Folder 28: Scholarship Fund documents, 1999 Folder 29: Survey Results __________________________________________________________________ �Folder 30: Reports – “Comprehensive Study with Recommendations for Adding Non-Discrimination Protection Based on Sexual Orientation at the Local Level in the Commonwealth of Virginia, Amending the City of Lynchburg’s Code of Ordinances, Employee Handbook and Creating a Human Rights Commission” Oversize Box 6 Folder 1: Posters Series II: Erika Joyner Folder 31: Flyer advertising transgender conference in Roanoke, 26 September 2015 and blank transgender census form; business card from Guerilla Gay Bar. Oversize Box 6 Folder 2: Poster – Ladies and Gents of the Blue Ridge Transgender Census Series III: Edward F. “Gerry” Jennings, Jr. Box 1 Folder 32: Alliance of Lesbian and Gay Organizations of Western Virginia – miscellaneous materials Folder 33: Bibliography of LGBTQ History resources at the Brown Library, Virginia Western Community College. Folder 34: Blue Ridge Lambda Alliance – Correspondence, 1981-1995 (incomplete) Folder 35: Blue Ridge Lambda Alliance – General Information Folder 36: Blue Ridge Lambda Alliance – Helpline Folder 37: Blue Ridge Lambda Alliance – Minutes, July 1981 – November 1981 Folder 38: Blue Ridge Lambda Alliance – Publicity Folder 39: Blue Ridge Lambda Alliance – Surveys: Statewide Candidates, 1981 Folder 40: Blue Ridge Lambda Alliance – Surveys: Candidates for Congress/Senate, 1982-1983; Includes surveys from the Virginia Gay Alliance Folder 41: Blue Ridge Lambda Alliance – Surveys: Candidates for Congress/Senate, 1982 Folder 42: Blue Ridge Lambda Alliance – Surveys: Candidates for Roanoke City Council, 1982 Folder 43: Blue Ridge Lambda Alliance – Surveys: Candidates for Roanoke City Council, 1984 Folder 44: Brochures – Religion and LGBTQ Folder 45: Charter – unidentified gay organization, undated (3 copies) Folder 46: Committee for Lesbian and Gay Concerns – Miscellanous Folder 47: Correspondence – Miscellaneous Folder 48: Directories – LGBTQ Resources Folder 49: Employment Non-Discrimination Act (ENDA) – Miscellaneous Folder 50: Events – Blue Ridge Mountain Classic Bowling Folder 51: Events – First Friday �Folder 52: Events – InJoy: A Lesbian and Gay Community Outreach Series Folder 53: Events – In Touch Folder 54: Events – March on Washington, 1987 Folder 55: Events – March on Washington, 1993 Folder 56: Events – North Carolina Gay & Lesbian Conference, 1983 Folder 57: Events – Pride in the Park: Auctions, IV-VII Folder 58: Events – Pride in the Park V, 1994 Folder 59: Events – Pride in the Park VI, 1995 Folder 60: Events – Pride in the Park VII, 1996 Folder 61: Events – Pride in the Park VIII, 1997 Folder 62: Events – Unitarian Universalism, Thomas Jefferson District 3rd Annual Welcoming Congregation Conference, September 1993 Folder 63: Gay Rap Group Folder 64: LGBTQ Organizations – Miscellaneous Folder 65: LGBTQ Youth – Miscellaneous Folder 66: Miscellaneous – LGBTQ Issues Folder 67: National Gay Task Force (NGTF) – Brochures Folder 68: National Gay & Lesbian Task Force (NGLTF) – Meetings with Sue Hyde Folder 69: News Clippings – 1981-1984 Folder 70: News Clippings – 1985 Box 2 Series III: Edward F. “Gerry” Jennings, Jr. Folder 1: News Clippings – 1986 Folder 2: News Clippings – 1987 Folder 3: News Clippings – 1988-1989 Folder 4: News Clippings – 1990 Folder 5: News Clippings – 1991 Folder 6: News Clippings – 1992 Folder 7: News Clippings – 1993 Folder 8: News Clippings – 1994 Folder 9: News Clippings – 1995 Folder 10: News Clippings – 1996 Folder 11: News Clippings – 1997 Folder 12: News Clippings – Miscellaneous Folder 13: News Clippings – Nightline, town hall meeting in Roanoke, 24 May 2002; flyer from event Folder 14: Newsletters – Big Lick Gayzette, 10 September 1971 – 3 December 1971, Volumes 1:1 – 1:7 Folder 15: Newsletters – Blue Ridge Lambda Alliance (later Blue Ridge Lambda Press), September 1981-August 1982 Folder 16: Newsletters – Blue Ridge Lambda Press, April 1983-December 1984 (complete) �Folder 17: Newsletters – Blue Ridge Lambda Press, January 1985-December 1988 (complete) Folder 18: Newsletters – Blue Ridge Lambda Press, January 1989-December 1991 (complete) Folder 19: Newsletters – Blue Ridge Lambda Press, January 1992-November 1994 (complete) Folder 20: Newsletters – Blue Ridge Lambda Press, January 1995-April 1996; June 1997-December 1999 Folder 21: Newsletters – Blue Ridge Lambda Press, January 2000-February 2001; July 2001-November 2003* *April 2002-November 2003 issues were donated with Series I Folder 22: Newsletters – Blue Ridge Lambda Press, December 2003-December 2006* (complete) *December 2003-July 2004 issues were donated with Series I Folder 23: Newsletters – Blue Ridge Lambda Press, January 2007-June 2008 (complete)* *Issues were donated with Series I Folder 24: Newsletters – Miscellaneous Folder 25: Newsletters – Our Own Community Press, October 1983 Folder 26: Newsletters – Positive Alternative Life Styles (PALS), July 1980March 1983 Folder 27: Newsletters - Virginia Gayzette, 20 December 1971 – 5 April 1972, Volumes 1:1, 2:1-2:7; and February – April 1978, Volumes 3:2 – 3:4 Folder 28: Newsletters - Virginia Gayzette, original mock-up of 5 March 1978 issue Folder 29: Photographs – “Gay Billboard”, ca. 1985, 1 photographic print, 6 negative strips Folder 30: Political Campaigns – United States Senate Race, Virginia candidate information, 1994 Folder 31: Roanoke Gay & Lesbian Activities (GALA) – Events Folder 32: Roanoke Valley Gay Alliance (RVGA) – Minutes with associated documents, August 1988-February 1991 Folder 33: Roanoke Valley Gay Alliance (RVGA) – Minutes with associated documents, March 1991-August 1992 Folder 34: Roanoke Valley Gay Alliance (RVGA) - Surveys: Candidates, Roanoke City Council, 1990 Folder 35: Roanoke Valley Gay Alliance (RVGA) – Surveys: Candidates, Roanoke City Council 1992 Folder 36: Roanoke Valley Gay Alliance (RVGA) – Surveys: Candidates, Roanoke City Council 1994 Folder 37: Roanoke Valley Gay Alliance (RVGA) – Surveys: Candidates, General Assembly, 1995 Folder 38: Roanoke Valley Gay Alliance (RVGA) – Surveys: Candidates, Roanoke City Council, 1996 Folder 39: Roanoke Valley Gay & Lesbian Alliance (RVGLA) – Ad campaign, 1988 �Folder 40: Roanoke Valley Gay & Lesbian Alliance (RVGLA) – By-laws Folder 41: Roanoke Valley Gay & Lesbian Alliance (RVGLA) – Minutes/Agendas, Board of Directors, April 1993-April 1996 Folder 42: Roanoke Valley Gay & Lesbian Alliance – Miscellaneous Folder 43: Virginia Coalition for Gay & Lesbian Rights – Miscellaneous Folder 44: Virginia Gay Alliance, Roanoke Chapter – By-laws Folder 45: Virginia Gay Alliance, Roanoke Chapter – Ephemera Box 3 Series III: Edward F. “Gerry” Jennings, Jr. Folder 1: Virginia Gay Alliance, Roanoke Chapter – Minutes/Correspondence, ca. 1982-1983 Folder 2: Virginia Gay Alliance, Roanoke Chapter – Minutes/Correspondence, 1984 Folder 3: Virginia Gay Alliance, Roanoke Chapter – Minutes/Correspondence, 1985-1986 Folder 4: Virginia Gay Alliance, State Council – Minutes and associated documents, November 1982-November 1984 Folder 5: Virginia Gay Alliance, State Council – Minutes and Associated documents, January 1985-May 1986 Oversize Box 6 Folder 3: News clippings – 3 laminated articles from the Roanoke Times Series IV: Deanna Marcin Box 3 Folder 6: Items related to 10th Anniversary of shootings at Backstreet Café – news clipping, flyer and program, September 2010 Oversize Box 6 Folder 4: Posters: -Ladies and Gents of the Blue Ridge Transgender Conference, 26 September 2015 -Project Visibility Transgender Social Masquerade, 22 February ???? -Project Visibility Banner Series V: Rosemary Wyman Box 3 Folder 7: “Save the Date” card from the marriage of Ernesto Rodriguez and Max Charnley, 2016. Series VI: Virginia Irene Lindsey Folder 8: Photograph – Pride in the Park, 2012. �Series VII: Trish Valentine Folder 9: Photograph and essay – “Defining Transgender” by Trish Valentine, 20 September 2009. Also included: resources related to understanding the Transgender Community. Series VIII: Anonymous Folder 10: Magazine – Unite Virginia: Volumes 1 and 2, Holiday 2015 and Winter 2016. Folder 11: Photographs – Four photographs of Roanoke Pride committee members, 2009; Four photographs of Thursday Night Drag Show at Backstreet Café, 2009. *Please note that newsletters (Roanoke Gayzette, Volume 2:2-4, October/November 2009 – February/March 2010; Volume 3:2 and 3:45, October/November 2010; February/March 2011 and April/May 2011; Volume 4: 1-2, August/September 2011 and October 2011; Volume 6:5, September/October 2013) and (Informative Q, June/July 2016) donated with this series can be found in Series I. Series IX: Olivia Streett Folder 12: General Admission ticket to Pride in the Park, 12 September 2015. Series X: The Park Folder 13: Magnets, Charlie Brown, three signed, undated Backstage Passes to Miss Gay East Coast America (2), undated. Folder 14: Membership Cards to the Park, 1993, 2000 and 2001 Matchbooks – The Park (2). Folder 15: Postcards: Jessica Jade, Miss Gay East Coast, 2013 – 2 cards Roanoke Pride Festival 25, 6-7 September 2014. Series XI: Southwest Virginia LGBTQ History Project Folder 16: Agendas – History Project meetings, October 2015 through February 2017 Folder 17: Correspondence – drafts of acknowledgment letters sent to donors of the project. Folder 18: Documents related to the Project’s Oral History Initiative Folder 19: Documents related to the Project’s walking tour and bar crawl �Folder 20: Drafts of event pages for the archival collection Folder 21: Ephemera - Items from other organizations collected by the History Project Folder 22: Magazines – Prism Foundation Magazine, September 2015 Folder 23: News clippings Folder 24: Signs – History Project meetings 2017.05.11 Addendum Folder 62: Button – Lambda button from the Gay Alliance of the Roanoke Valley, circa 1971 Folder 63: Documents related to other initiatives of Project Folder 64: Ephemera – Roanoke Diversity Center programs and events Folder 65: Script for play, “Coming Out, Coming Home” 2017.09.06 Addendum Folder 66: Zine – Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project, Issue 1, Summer 2017 - present Folder 67: Button – Lambda Designs, 1988 Oversize Box 6 Folder 7: Posters, Roanoke Diversity Center Winter Fête, December 2015; Roanoke Diversity Center Winter Fête: Fire and Ice, December 2016; Tablature notes/brainstorming from meetings. Folder 8: Posters – miscellaneous; mock-up of historical marker for the Trade Winds 2022.01.11 Addendum Box 5 Folder 5: Agendas – History Project meetings, December 2017 through July 2020 Folder 6: Brochures, Flyers, Posters Folder 7: Button – World Aids Day, Roanoke, Virginia Folder 8: Documents related to Project’s collaboration with other organizations and initiatives Folder 9: Posters – Exhibit, “The Park at 40: 1978-2018” *Please note that two issues of Informative Q Magazine (October 2015 and February/March 2016 were donated by the History Project and are included with previously donated issues in Series I. 2025.05.03 Addendum Folder 12: Agendas – History Project meetings, March 2017 through November 2017; January 2022 through February 2024 Folder 13: Awards presented to SWVA LGBTQ History Project Folder 14: Correspondence Folder 15: Events – Diversity Camp Workshop, 2019 Folder 16: Exhibits – Finding Each Other: Gay & Lesbian Community Organizing in Southwest Virginia, 1980-1985 Folder 17: News clippings Folder 18: Posters – miscellaneous posters, flyers, and ephemera Folder 19: Proposal – Art in Roanoke in Elmwood Park �Folder 20: Sermon – “Developing Our Queer History” by Dr. G. Samantha Rosenthal, November 6, 2016, Unitarian Universalist Church, Roanoke. Folder 21: Visual Aids – walking tours and exhibits Folder 22: Workshop – “Living Trans History” Series XII: Michael Blankenship Box 3 Folder 25: Flyers – Miscellaneous Folder 26: Miscellaneous documents Folder 27: Newsletters – Blue Ridge Banner: June 1990-December 1991, Issues 1-19 (complete); Metropolitan Community Church of the Blue Ridge Folder 28: Newsletters – Blue Ridge Banner: January 1992-December 1993, Issues 20-43 (complete); Metropolitan Community Church of the Blue Ridge Folder 29: Newsletters – Blue Ridge Banner: January 1994-August 1995, Issues 44-63 (missing: 48, 55, 56, 60, and 61); Metropolitan Community Church of the Blue Ridge Folder 30: Newsletters – Blue Ridge Messenger*: August 1997-November 1998 (incomplete); Metropolitan Community Church of the Blue Ridge *Messenger superseded the Blue Ridge Banner. Folder 31: Programs – Metropolitan Community Church of the Blue Ridge: various services, 1990-1999 Series XIII: Rev. Catherine Houchins Folder 32: News clippings – Backstreet Café Shootings: Album 1 Folder 33: News clippings – Backstreet Café Shootings: Album 2 Folder 34: News clippings – Backstreet Café Shootings*: Album 3 *contains several articles not related to shootings Series XIV: Mary Boenke Folder 35: Booklet: “Our Trans Children”, 4th ed. A publication of PFLAG Series XV: Dan Jones, Jim Ricketson Memorial Library Folder 36: Administrative Records – Acquisitions Folder 37: Administrative Records – Correspondence, March 2001-December 2003 Folder 38: Administrative Records – Minutes and Agendas: Board, 24 January 2001 – 12 December 2002 Folder 39: Administrative Records – policies and procedures Folder 40: Brochures, flyers, handouts Folder 41: Financial Records – Accounting reports, 2002-2003 �Folder 42: Financial Records – Bank Statements, deposit slips, cancelled checks, 2001-2006 Folder 43: Financial Records – Billing statements Folder 44: Financial Records – Receipts, book sales Folder 45: Financial Records – Receipts, miscellaneous Folder 46: Guest book and volunteer badge Folder 47: News clippings Folder 48: Newsletters, November 2001-July 2002 Folder 49: Obituary – Ed B. Harris, Jr. Folder 50: Photographs – Jim Ricketson Folder 51: Photographs – Jim Ricketson Memorial Library Folder 52: Photographs – Jim Ricketson Memorial Library, 2 copies on disc Folder 53: Programs and supporting members Folder 54: Website – Printouts of webletters, 2000-2001 Oversize Box 6 Folder 5: Photographs and poster – 2 copies of photograph of Ed Harris working in the Ricketson Library taken by the Roanoke Times staff; 1 library poster soliciting support/membership. Series XVI: Samantha Rosenthal, Jim Ricketson Memorial Library Box 3 Folder 55: Administrative Records – Overdue materials procedural documents Folder 56: Brochures, flyers, bookmarks Folder 57: Catalog of holdings Folder 58: Signage 2017.09.06 Addendum Folder 68: Administrative Records – Policies and Procedures, 2001 Folder 69: Financial Records – Income and Expenses, January-October 2001 Series XVII: Dan Jones Box 3 Folder 59: Gay Alliance of Roanoke – Statement of Policy and Constitution and By-Laws Folder 60: Magazine: Roanoker, “The Gay Life in Roanoke”, Holiday Issue, 1977; “Backstreet to Center Stage”, October 2001 Folder 61: Magazine: Washington Post Magazine, “Their Town: A Gay Community’s Search for Acceptance in a Small Southern City”, February 2001. Oversize Box 6 Folder 6: Poster – Roanoke Pride Pageant, 2002 Series XVIII: Sherman Bamford �Oversize Box 6 Folder 6: Newsletter: New River Free Press, Volume 8:3, April/May 1990; Volume 15:4, May/June 1997; Volume 17:6, July-September 1999; Volume 18:8, October/November 2000; Volume 21:7, October/November 2003; Volume 22:3,4,6 May/June 2004, June/July 2004, September/October 2004; Volume 23:1&9, March/April 2005, December 2005/January 2006; Volume 24:2&3, April/May 2006, May/June 2006; Volume 25:5, July-September 2007 Series XVIX: Richard Ward, III Box 3 Alliance of Lesbian & Gay Organizations Folder 70: Organizations – Meeting minutes and related materials, AprilDecember 1990 Folder 71: Organizations – Meeting minutes and related materials, JanuaryDecember 1991 Folder 72: Organizations – Meeting minutes and related materials, JanuaryDecember 1992 Folder 73: Organizations – Meeting minutes and related materials, JanuaryDecember 1993 Folder 74: Organizations – Meeting minutes and related materials, February 1994 Series XX: Carolyn Sue Wilson Folder 75: Photograph – Carolyn Sue Wilson, 1997. color Series XXI: Riley Chattin Folder 76: Pamphlets and Ephemera – “Bending the Mold: An Action Kit for Transgender Youth”; “Surviving Militarism, Racism, and Repression: An Emergency Preparedness Kit for LGBTQ Youth”; three buttons promoting LGBTQ causes, 2 LGBTQ stickers. Series I: Roanoke Diversity Center – 2020.06.25 Addendum Box 4 Folder 1: Administrative Records – Board dues monthly reports, 2011-2016 Folder 2: Administrative Records – By-laws, history Folder 3: Administrative Records – Drop-In Center collaboration materials Folder 4: Administrative Records – Fiscal sponsorship materials Folder 5: Administrative Records – Fundraising/Grants Folder 6: Administrative Records – Informative Q Magazine materials Folder 7: Administrative Records – Internships/volunteer opportunities Folder 8: Administrative Records – Marketing and public relations materials Folder 9: Administrative Records – Meeting minutes, 2011 Folder 10: Administrative Records – Meeting minutes, 2012 �Folder 11: Administrative Records – Meeting minutes, 2013 Folder 12: Administrative Records – Meeting minutes, 2014 Folder 13: Administrative Records – Meeting minutes, 2015 Folder 14: Administrative Records – Meeting minutes, 2016 Folder 15: Administrative Records – Relocation plans Folder 16: Administrative Records – Strategic plans Folder 17: Administrative Records – Southwest Virginia LGBTQ History Project materials Folder 18: Events – January-June 2012 Folder 19: Events – July-December 2012 Folder 20: Events – January-June 2013 Folder 21: Events – July-December 2013 Folder 22: Events – January-June 2014 Folder 23: Events – July-December 2014 Folder 24: Events – January-June 2015 Folder 25: Events – July-December 2015 Folder 26: Events –Create-a-thon Folder 27: Events – Film programming Folder 28: Events – Flyers, programs, brochures Folder 29: Events – Out, Proud, Aware, May 2015 Folder 30: Events – Out, Proud, Aware, June 2015 Folder 31: Events – Out, Proud, Aware, July 2015 Folder 32: Events – Out, Proud, Aware, August 2015 Folder 33: Events – Out, Proud, Aware, September 2015 Folder 34: Events – Out, Proud, Aware, October 2015 Folder 35: Events – Out, Proud, Aware, November 2015 Folder 36: Events – Out, Proud, Aware, December 2015 Folder 37: Events – Radio Free Roanoke Folder 38: Events – Roanoke Pride Folder 39: Events – Senior programming Folder 40: Events – Youth initiative meeting Folder 41: Financial Records – 2012 Folder 42: Financial Records – 2013 Folder 43: Financial Records – 2014 Folder 44: Financial Records – 2015 Folder 45: Financial Records – January 2016-July 2017 Folder 46: Financial Records – Donations Folder 47: Financial Records – Expenses Folder 48: Financial Records – Receipts/invoices, general Folder 49: Financial Records – Receipts/invoices, Fete 2016 Folder 50: Financial Records – Statements, BNC, 2015-2016 Folder 51: Financial Records – Statements, PayPal, 2016 Box 5 Folder 1: Financial Records – Statements, Valley Bank, 2012-2015 Folder 2: Memberships – CenterLink �Folder 3: Outreach – Surveys Folder 4: Photographs – Diversity Camp, 2 group photos, 2014 and undated Series XXII: William F. Billingsley, III Folder 5: Postcard – Downtowner Motor Inns Series XXIII: Blue Ridge Society Folder 11: Webpages produced by the Blue Ridge Society, circa 2002-2005 � https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2606/LGBTQOralHistoriesSubjectIndexV-11.pdf 8736d76b3be2aaba360cf239959adaec PDF Text Text Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project Oral History Initiative Subject Index v.11 May 2022 How to use this index Each subject is followed by a list of abbreviations. These abbreviations refer to individual oral history narrators. All oral history recordings and transcripts are in the LGBTQ History Collection, Virginia Room, Roanoke Public Libraries. Abbreviations A = Anonymous AB = Anton Black AR = Ashley Rhame BM = Barbara Maberry CL = Catina Lowery CSW = Carolyn Sue Wilson DJ = Daniel Jones DM = Don Muse DS = Daddy Sam EJ = Erika Joyner EW = Edna Whittier GB = Gail Burress GG = Garland Gravely GJ = Gerry Jennings GSR = Gregory Samantha Rosenthal JB = James Ernest Best, Jr. JC = Joe Cobb KLB = Kathryn L. Beranich KO = Kim O’Donnell L = Liza LB = Larry Bly LF = Larry Forrest LC = Linny Caldwell LS = L Saunders M = Martha MB = Mary Boenke MB2 = Michelle Bennett MB3 = Michael Blankenship MGK = Miss Grace Kelly MSR = Myer S. Reed NK = Nancy Kelly NP = Nathaniel Preston P = Price 1 �PS = Peggy Shifflett PT = Peter Thornhill R = Rissa RC = Riley Chattin RCH = Rev. Catherine Houchins RD = Ronald “Ron” Davidson RJ = Robin Jordan RS = Rodger Saunders RW = Rosemary Wyman SR = Shamaill Ross SS = Sally Seagraves TF = Tommy Feazell TJ = Toya Jones TV = Trish Valentine VL = Virginia Irene Lindsey WC = Whitney B. Conley YCS = Yodie Cleveland Swain Table of Contents 1. Organizations a. LGBTQ organizations in Southwest Virginia b. LGBTQ organizations outside of Southwest Virginia c. Other organizations in Southwest Virginia 2. Places a. Queer bars, clubs, and restaurants in Southwest Virginia b. Queer bars, clubs, and restaurants outside of Southwest Virginia c. Queer spaces, neighborhoods, and communities in Southwest Virginia d. Queer spaces, neighborhoods, and communities outside of Southwest Virginia e. Other places/spaces in Southwest Virginia f. Other places/spaces outside of Southwest Virginia 3. Media a. LGBTQ publications in Southwest Virginia b. LGBTQ publications outside of Southwest Virginia c. Other media in Southwest Virginia d. Television & Film e. Miscellaneous (music, poetry, radio, theater, et cetera) 4. Education & Work a. Schools, colleges, and universities in Southwest Virginia b. Schools, colleges, and universities outside of Southwest Virginia c. Issues for LGBTQ students, faculty, and staff d. Areas of study & research e. Occupations 5. Religion 2 �a. Religious organizations in Southwest Virginia b. Religious organizations outside of Southwest Virginia c. Religious publications and media d. General issues in religion 6. Government a. Electoral politics b. Crime, policing, and the judicial system c. United States Armed Forces d. Government institutions, legislation, and policy 7. Social Movements a. National LGBTQ movements, events, and people b. Other social movements, issues, and national events 8. Health / Medical a. HIV / AIDS b. Other health issues and conditions 9. Culture a. Pride Festivals, Parades b. Sports / Athletics c. Drag Performance & Pageantry d. Miscellaneous LGBTQ culture 10. Relationships & Encounters a. Romantic and sexual relationships b. Relationships with family members c. Relationships within the LGBTQ community d. Relationships with straight / cisgender communities 11. Identity a. Race b. Gender c. Sexuality Subject Index 1. Organizations A. LGBTQ organizations in Southwest Virginia – in approximate chronological order Gay Alliance of the Roanoke Valley (GARV) (1971 – 1972) – GJ; DJ; - Daniel Jones – TF; Free Alliance for Individual Rights (FAIR) (1977-1978, Roanoke) – DJ; Positive Alternative Lifestyles (PALS) (1980 – 1983, Lynchburg) – GJ; TF; Blue Ridge Lambda Alliance (c. 1981 – 1986, Lynchburg) – GJ; PT; TF; - Jennings, Gerry – PS; MSR; TF; Dignity-Integrity group (Catholic/Episcopalian gay support group in Roanoke) (early 1980s) – GJ; 3 �The Gay Rap Group (gay support group in Roanoke) (early-1980s) – GJ; TF; - At the Madonna House – TF; First Friday (lesbian organization in Roanoke) (1980 – early 1990s) – GJ; PS; LC; KLB; NK; GB; - The Fabulous February Fling (annual dress ball) – KLB; GB; - Documentary film about (see The Unlikely Story of the Lesbians of First Friday; 2019) – KLB; GB; - First Friday reunions (2018; 2019) – GB; Roanoke Valley Women’s Retreat (held annually 1981 – late 1980s) – PS; KLB; NK; GB; - at Camp Carysbrook – GB - at Camp Rim Rod (near Clifton Forge?) – GB - conflict over presence of children at the retreats – GB The Bowties (drag performance group at The Park in the 1980s) – CSW; The Centurions (a leather social club in Roanoke) (1980s) – DS; The Rogues Levi/Leather Club (Roanoke) (1980s?) – DS; TF; - Lee Cruise – TF; Roanoke AIDS Project (c. late 1980s – 1990s) – GJ; MB3; TF; Friendship Bowling League (gay and lesbian bowling organization) – TF; Various AIDS support groups (in Roanoke) – GB; MSR; Roanoke Valley Gay and Lesbian Alliance (1980s) – GJ; Gay Supper Club (Roanoke; late 1980s-early 1990s) – MSR; Alliance of Lesbian and Gay Organizations (ALGO) (late 1980s – early 1990s, Roanoke) – GJ; - ALGO Service Award – GJ; - Garrison, Sam – GJ; MB; RCH; MSR; Lesbian educational group (name unknown, c. 1989-1991 in Roanoke) – PS; Blue Ridge AIDS Support Services (BRASS) (early 1990s – mid-2000s) – LB; Western Virginia AIDS Council (1990s?) – BM; Sisters in the Name of Love (Drag queen-led AIDS support organization; 1990s?) – BM; MGK; - AIDS benefit shows – MGK; Roanoke PFLAG (c. 1992 – 2004/2005) – MB; BM; RJ; RC; MSR; - Mary Boenke – RCH; MSR; The Blue Ridge Society (early transgender support group in Roanoke) (1990s) – VL; OUTRight (youth group – late 1990s – 200s) – RC; Roanoke Pride (1997-present) – VL; BM; AB; LF; RCH; NP; GSR; divisions in the community between pro-Pride and anti-Pride – LF; Soulforce (Lynchburg) – RCH; - Mel White – RCH; Ricketson GLBT Memorial Library (Roanoke) (active 2000-2003) – MB; RCH; GSR; - Harris, Ed – MB; Interfaith Sexual Minorities (ISM; group in Roanoke; mid-2000s) – RCH; Ladies and Gents of the Blue Ridge (transgender support group in Roanoke) (mid-2000s – present) – TV; VL; EJ; P; Floyd PFLAG (c. 2008 – present) – RW; JB; KO; 4 �Roanoke Diversity Center (2013 – present) – RS; EJ; R; GG; MB2; LC; GB; RC; RCH; NP; CL; P; GSR; - Diversity Camp (2014-present) – RS; LC; - Frank House (co-founder) – GSR; - Rainbow Cinema (c. late 2010s) – RS; - Speaker’s Bureau – NP; PRISM Foundation (2014 – present) – BM; AB; - LGBTQ clothing closet project (c. 2018) – AB; Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project (2015 – present) – VL; WC; RJ; GB; RCH; SR; GSR; Lynchburg Diversity Center (c. late 2010s) – L; The House of Expression (2019-present) – SR; GSR; B. LGBTQ organizations outside of Southwest Virginia – in alphabetical order ACT-UP (AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power) – RCH; Affinity Community Services (Chicago) – CL; BAGLY (Boston Alliance of Gay and Lesbian Youth) – GG; Diversity Thrift (Richmond, VA) – NP; Equality Virginia (statewide LGBTQ advocacy organization) – JB; NP; - People of Faith for Equality in Virginia (subgroup) – JB; - Transgender Advocacy Speakers Bureau – NP; Gay Activists Alliance (1969 – 1970s, New York City) – DJ; - Morty Manford – DJ; - The “Zap” (direct action tactic) – DJ; Gay and Lesbian Chamber of Commerce (Chicago) – CL; Gay Lesbian Straight Education Network (GLSEN) – RC; Gay Student Union (University of Virginia, Charlottesville) – GJ; M; RJ; Gay youth groups – GG; Highlander Center – LS; The History Project (Boston, Massachusetts) – GSR; Human Rights Campaign (HRC) – MB; NP; - Corporate Equality Index – NP; Kappa Beta (transgender support group in Charlotte, North Carolina, founded in 1988; now known as the Carolina Transgender Society) – TV; Lambda Legal – CL; - Racism within the organization – CL; - Workplace harassment – CL; Leather Archives & Museum (Chicago) – DS; Lesbian Herstory Archives (New York) – KLB; NK; - donation of materials by First Friday members – KLB; Lyon Street Women (lesbian women’s collective in Mount Pleasant, Michigan) (1970s) – EW Michigan Organization for Human Rights (founded in 1977) – EW; Out and Equal (conference) – SR; 5 �PFLAG (Parents, Families, and Friends of Lesbians and Gays) – MB; - The Transgender Network (national group within PFLAG) – MB; o T-Net newsletter – MB; - T-Coords (Transgender Coordinators) – MB; - Positions on transgender issues – MB; Radical Faeries – LC; - Harry Hay – LC; Southern Comfort (annual transgender conference in Atlanta, Georgia) – TV; Tri-Ess (national heterosexual cross-dressing organization) – EJ; C. Other organizations in Southwest Virginia – in alphabetical order AmeriCorps – L; Boy Scouts – JB; Carilion (medical empire) – P; Council of Community Services (Roanoke) – LB; RJ; MGK; NP; - AIDS support services – MGK; - Relationship with the LGBT community – RJ; The Drop-In Center – BM; DM; RC; SR; Gay men’s support group – SR; Fashionista Roanoke – GG; First Fridays (downtown art night in Roanoke; not to be confused with the lesbian organization First Friday) – RS; Free Masons – NP; Girl Scouts – EW; RC; Housing Connections – CL; The Humble Hustle Co. (organization in Roanoke) – AR; Local Colors – NP; Norfolk & Southern Railroad company – MSR; Plenty! (grassroots food justice organization in Floyd, Virginia) – RW; The Red Hats (social group for older women) – TV; Rescue Mission (homeless services agency) – RC; Roanoke Fine Arts Council – RD; The Ruritan Club (Meadows of Dan, Virginia) – JB; Salem Museum & Historical Society – GB; SARA Roanoke (sexual assault response organization) – P; Shriners – NP; TAP (Total Action for Progress) – BM; Trust House / ARCH – BM; Women’s soccer league (Roanoke) (2011-present) – EW; Women’s Softball League (Salem, Virginia) (1970s/1980s) – PS; KLB; 6 �2. Places A. Queer bars, clubs, and restaurants in Southwest Virginia – in approximate chronological order Elmwood Diner (mid-1920s – early 1970s, restaurant, Roanoke) – DJ; CSW; The Coffeepot (1940s/1950s, lesbian hangout, Roanoke, Virginia) – PS; The Trade Winds (c. 1953 – early 1980s, bar, Roanoke) – GJ; LB; RD; PT; DJ; MGK; CSW; LF; MSR; MB3; TF; - “Zap” (protest) against Trade Winds (1971) – DJ; - gay owners – CSW; - drag shows and pageants there – CSW; - Bamboo Room (top floor drag performance venue) – MB3; - and Black clientele – CSW; o as racially integrated place in late 1970s / early 1980s – LF; The Last Straw (c. 1973 – 1993, bar, Roanoke) – GJ; RD; DS; PT; DJ; DM; MGK; LF; MSR; MB3; GSR; TF; The Horoscope (c. 1975 – 1978, dance club, Roanoke) – DJ; MGK; CSW; MSR; GSR; TF; - and Black clientele – CSW; Nite & Day (c. 1977 – 1979, restaurant, Roanoke) – RD; DJ; GSR; Lucky – GSR; Murphy’s (c. 1978 – 1979, dance club, Roanoke) – GJ; PT; DJ; MGK; CSW; MSR; MB3; GSR; TF; - Becoming a Black straight dance club afterward (maybe early 1980s?) – MB3; - Martin’s – GSR; Taylor House (late 1970s / early 1980s, lesbian hangout, Salem, Virginia) – KLB; NK; GB; The Park (1978 – present, dance club, Roanoke) - GJ; EW; RD; DS; WC; RS; VL; PT; DJ; BM; SS; PS; DM; GG; MB2; RJ; KLB; NK; A; MGK; AB; CSW; LF; YCS; GB; MSR; NP; MB3; SR; GSR; L; TF; – increased security following the Orlando massacre (2016) – DM; – Gay men’s opposition to drag queens during its early years – MGK; – Current hostile climate toward older, veteran drag queens – MGK; – straight people at The Park – NP; L; Backstreet Café (c. 1982 – 2017, bar, Roanoke) – GJ; EW; DS; RS; DJ; DM; GG; MB2; A; YCS; NP; GSR; - Backstreet Café shooting (2000) – EW; DS; WC; SS; DM; MB2; A; RC; RCH; JC; P; SR; LS; TF; o Annual vigils afterwards – JC; o Danny Overstreet – TF; o Hundreds march from Elmwood Park to Backstreet Café after the shooting (2000) – DS; o MCCBR response to Backstreet shooting – SS; RCH; o National media response – DM; TF; 7 �o Ronald Edward Gay – DS; A; TF; o Response from Westboro Baptist Church – DM; o Survivors’ suicides – TF; - The Front Row (2017 - ) – GSR; Hugo’s (mid-1980s) – GB; Macado’s (mid-1980s – present, restaurant, Church Avenue, Roanoke) / Cuba Pete’s – RD; WC; RS; GG; KLB; A; The Cornerstone (short-lived bar in Roanoke, mid-1980s) – KLB; The Alternative (c. 1990-1991, dance club, Roanoke) – BM; The Dutch Inn (Martinsville, VA; periodic drag show venue?) – NP; Morning Brew Coffee Company (2010s – present) – TJ; B. Queer bars, clubs, and restaurants outside of Southwest Virginia – in alphabetical order 216 (club in Charlottesville, Virginia) – MGK; Broadway Café (lesbian gathering spot in Richmond) – TF; Café Lafitte in Exile (New Orleans, LA) – MSR; The Cha Cha Club (gay bar in Richmond) – TF; Feldman’s (gay bar in Richmond, Virginia) – VL; The Friend’s Bar (Jacksonville, NC gay bar) – MB2; The Garden Lounge (early gay bar in North Carolina) – RD; Legends (gay bar in Raleigh, North Carolina) – MGK; Locklands (gay bar in Richmond) – TF; The Lost and Found (Washington, D.C.) – MSR; Mythos (gay bar in Charlotte, North Carolina w/ black clientele) – MGK; My-O-My Club (New Orleans, LA) – DJ; Pier 21 (dance club in Greensboro, North Carolina[?]) – JB; The Shamrock (gay bar in Bluefield, West Virginia) – MGK; Warehouse (gay bar in Greensboro, North Carolina) – MGK; C. Queer spaces, neighborhoods, and communities in Southwest Virginia – in alphabetical order 319 Harrison Street (Lynchburg) – GJ; PT; TF; Bullitt Avenue (gay cruising site, Roanoke) – LB; DJ; CSW; LF; MSR; MB3; The Butcher Block (gay cruising site at Bullitt Avenue and 3rd St SE; 1980s) – RS; LF; Campbell Avenue (sex work scene) – A; Downtowner Motel – DJ; CSW; Elmwood Park (Roanoke) – EW; RD; DS; DJ; MGK; CSW; Floyd, Virginia queer community – EW; LS; L; Queer farming community – LS; L; Greyhound Bus Station (Bullitt Avenue, Roanoke, 1950s-1970s) – DJ; CSW; MB3; 8 �- glory holes in bathroom doors – MB3; Highland Avenue brothel (early 1990s) – A; Highland Park (Roanoke) – GJ; EW; RD; RS; SS; YCS; GB; RC; RCH; - as gay cruising site – RS; Marilett Frames (lesbian-owned frame shop in Grandin Village) – PS; The ‘meat market’ (City Market prostitution scene) – LF; Oakey’s Field (Salem) – PS; KLB; Old Southwest (Roanoke) – GJ; DJ; PS; DM; GG; MB2; KLB; YCS; GB; MSR; MB3; TF; - as gay ghetto – MSR; - gay men’s involvement in rehabilitating homes – MSR; Out Word Connections (bookstore) – RC; Roanoke City Market – DM; MGK; CSW; LF; GSR; - as red-light district – MGK; CSW; LF; - Gay scene around the City Market – CSW; Roanoke, Virginia gay community – DM; Roanoke, Virginia lesbian community – SS; PS; KLB; - racial dynamics – KLB; GB; Rural communities – LS; L; - building queer community – L; - Experiences of queer youth in rural areas – LS; - Rural queer activism – LS; - Queer farmers – LS; - small-town economies – L; - social networks – L; - Trump Country – L; - Walmart – L; Salem Avenue (downtown Roanoke red light district; 1970s) – DM; A; MGK; LF; Salem, Virginia lesbian community – PS; Tanglewood Mall – NP; MB3; - Barnes and Noble store (gay hangout) – NP; Wasena Park (Roanoke) – GJ; LB; RS; PS; YCS; RC; RCH; - as gay cruising site – RS; YMCA (gay hangout; Church Avenue in Roanoke) – CSW; D. Queer spaces, neighborhoods, and communities outside of Southwest Virginia – in alphabetical order Atlanta, Georgia – MGK Birmingham, Alabama – P; Boston gay scene – GG; The Castro (San Francisco) – KO; Charlotte, North Carolina – JB; CSW; RCH; - Nightlife – JB; - drag scene – CSW; 9 �- MCC church there – RCH; Chicago, Illinois – LF; CL; ; - Andersonville – CL; - Boystown – CL; College Station, Texas gay scene (late 1970s) – PS; Eureka Springs, Arkansas gay community – KLB; Fort Lauderdale, Florida gay scene – KO; Gay bathhouses – EW; RS; MSR; Gay bookstores (Roanoke; D.C.; Cleveland; &c) – RS; KO; A; LF; NP; as site for sex / cruising – RS; LF; Greensboro, North Carolina– NP; P; SR; Honolulu, Hawaiʻi – GSR; Jacksonville, North Carolina– MB2; Lansing, Michigan gay scene (1980s-1990s) – EW; Los Angeles, California, lesbian scene – KLB; Miami gay scene – GG; - South Beach – GG; New Orleans – MSR; - gay bar scene – MSR; - French Quarter – MSR; New York City – DM; KLB; MB3; GSR; - Brooklyn, New York – GSR; - Greenwich Village – NP; Norfolk, Virginia – RD; KLB; CSW; AR; - gay bar scene – DJ; - drag scene – CSW; North Carolina drag scene – CSW; Raleigh, North Carolina drag performance scene – MGK; Richmond, Virginia gay scene – RS; GG; TF; - Virginia War Memorial Carillon (gay cruising site in Richmond) – RS; Saginaw, Michigan gay scene (1980s) – EW; Southern California gay scene (1980s) – LC; Timberfell (gay men’s resort in Tennessee) – RD; Washington, D.C. – GG; CSW; MSR; TJ; - DuPont Circle – KO; TJ; - as Roanoke folks’ gay stomping ground – MSR; - Gay bathhouses – MSR; Wow Café (lesbian theater space in NYC) – KLB; “Wrinkle room” – a gay bar or establishment that caters mostly to older men – RD; E. Other places/spaces in Southwest Virginia 7-11 (convenience store) – MB2; Abingdon, Virginia – KLB; Appalachian Mountains – RJ; 10 �Appalachian Power Company – M; Ararat (Patrick County), Virginia – JB; Avenham (Roanoke neighborhood) – DM; Beamer’s – GSR; Bedford, Virginia – PT; CSW; Bedford Lake (swimming park in Bedford, VA) – MB3; Billy’s (formerly known as Billy’s Ritz) (bar in Roanoke) – DS; RS; A; MGK; GSR; Black-owned businesses – AR; Blacksburg, Virginia – MSR; LS; Blue Ridge Parkway – RJ; Buchanan, Virginia – TF; The Cascades (hiking trail in Giles County) – KO; Catawba, Virginia – PS; The Capitol (downtown Roanoke bar in the 1970s?) – DM; MGK; Chick-Fil-A – MB2; The Chili Shop (bar/restaurant in Roanoke in the 1960s) – DJ; Christiansburg, Virginia – RCH; CL; CoLab (co-working space in Roanoke, Virginia) – GSR; Community Hospital – KLB; A; Community Inn (Grandin Village, Roanoke) – WC; Corned Beef & Co. (bar in Roanoke) – MB2; GSR; CUPS (coffeehouse) – MB2; Douthat State Park – PS; Dress Barn (clothing store in Roanoke) – TV; El Ray apartments (Raleigh Court) – A; Fagg, Virginia – NK; Floyd, Virginia – JB; LS; - Mardi Gras celebration – JB; - Artist community – LS; FloydFest – MB2; Franklin County, Virginia – SR; Gainsboro (neighborhood in Northwest Roanoke) – AR; - Henry Street (Gainsboro) – LF; Giles County, VA – MB3; Goodwill (thrift store) – GB; Grand Home Furnishings – M; Grandin Theater – TF; - Miss Grandin Theater competition – TF; Grandin Village – MB2; Harrisonburg, Virginia – PS; - lack of gay community in the 1960s and 1970s – PS; Heironimus (department store in Roanoke, Virginia) – RD; TF; Henry County, Virginia – NP; Hermitage Roanoke (senior living community) – JC; Holiday Inn at Tanglewood Mall (Roanoke) – VL; MGK; - The Elephant Walk (bar and restaurant inside the Holiday Inn) – VL; Hopkins Gap, Virginia – PS; 11 �- attitudes towards homosexuality – PS; Hotel Roanoke – RD; Hunting Hills (Roanoke neighborhood) – DM; The Iroquois (bar in Roanoke) – A; The Jefferson Center (performing arts venue, Roanoke) – MGK; CSW; LF; Kroger – CSW; Lakeside Amusement Park (Salem) – A; - racism at Lakeside – A; Lewis Gale Hospital – A; Lincoln Terrace housing project (Roanoke, Virginia) – DM; Lynchburg, Virginia – PT; R; RJ; TF; - LGBT community (or lack thereof) – R; - Conservatism of the city, and influence of Jerry Falwell – R; Lynchburg Public Library – M; Martinsville, Virginia – MGK; NP; - Furniture manufacturing history – NP; Maysville, Kentucky – L; McAlister’s Deli (restaurant at Towers, Roanoke) – BM; Miller & Rhoads (department store) – TF; Mill Mountain Coffee & Tea – MB2; Mill Mountain Theater – MB2; Miss Tonies (downtown Roanoke bar in the 1970s?) – DM; MGK; Monument Avenue (Richmond) – TF; - Removal of Confederate monuments – TF; Natural Bridge – MB3; O’Charleys (chain restaurant at Valley View Mall, Roanoke) – RD; The Ole Belmont (downtown Roanoke bar in the 1970s?) – DM; Our Lady of Nazareth Church buildings (Campbell Avenue, Roanoke) – GJ; The Manhattan (downtown Roanoke bar in the 1970s?) – DM; MGK; The New Market (downtown Roanoke bar) – MGK; The New Wood (former bar in Roanoke in the 1970s) – RD; Northwest Roanoke – DM; AR; - Melrose neighborhood – AR; The Patrick Henry Hotel (Roanoke) – LB; DS; A; MGK; MB3; Pulaski, Virginia – CL; Radford, Virginia – SS; MSR; Raleigh Court (Roanoke neighborhood) – A; Restaurant industry – MB2; Roanoke County – GG; Roanoke County Women’s Club building – GB; Roanoke Memorial Hospital – A; Roanoke Public Libraries – DJ; PS; AR; GSR; Roanoke Regional Airport – TV; Roanoke Rescue Mission – LB; The Roanoke Theater – RD; Roanoke County Women’s Club – KLB; NK; 12 �Salem, Virginia – BM; RC; MB3; TF; The Samaritan Inn (on Salem Avenue) – AB; Shawsville, Virginia – JC; Sheraton Inn (Roanoke) – VL; Southeast Roanoke – DM; RCH; - as food desert – RCH; Starkey, Virginia (Roanoke County) – MB3; Stritesky’s Florist (Roanoke) – TF; Taubman Art Museum – TJ; Thalhimers (department store) – TF; Thrifty Inn (Roanoke) – A; VA hospital in Salem, Virginia – MSR; - HIV/AIDS care in the 1980s – MSR; Valley Country (country music bar in Roanoke in the 1980s) – BM; Valley View Mall – WC; MGK; Vinton, Virginia – YCS; F. Other places/spaces outside of Southwest Virginia Alabama – P; Atlanta, Georgia – AR; JC; TJ; Charlottesville, Virginia – TJ; Cleveland Heights, Ohio – MB; Colonial Williamsburg – MSR; Durham, North Carolina – SS; Florida – AR; Gary, West Virginia – CSW; Georgetown (Washington, D.C.) – YCS; Greensboro, North Carolina – MGK; King’s Dominion (theme park outside of Richmond, Virginia) – RS; London, England – LS; Los Angeles, California – KLB; Mount Airy, North Carolina – NP; New Jersey – AR; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania – NP; The Philippines – SR; Phoenix, Arizona – MSR; Portsmouth, Virginia – RCH; Raleigh, North Carolina – WC; Rex hospital (Raleigh, North Carolina) – A; Rock Creek, North Carolina – A; - history of the Township of Patterson – A; San Diego, California – SR; Sanford, North Carolina – SS; - presence of KKK – SS; 13 �Schenectady, New York – GSR; Southside Virginia – MSR; - La Crosse, Virginia – MSR; - Marengo, Virginia – MSR; Toronto, Canada – YCS; Tucson, Arizona – LS; Ventura, California – RCH; Virginia Beach, Virginia – TJ; Walt Disney World – AR; Winchester, Virginia – R; Wichita, Kansas – JC; 3. Media A. LGBTQ publications in Southwest Virginia – in approximate chronological order Big Lick Gayzette (Roanoke, 1971) – GJ; DJ; Virginia Gayzette (Roanoke, 1972, 1978) – DJ; PALS Newsletter (1980-1983) - TF; Blue Ridge Lambda Press (Lynchburg, then Roanoke, 1983 – 2008) – GJ; PT; RCH; MSR; TF; - “pink pages” – TF; - Willy Waltzer (pseudonymous column in the Blue Ridge Lambda Press) – TF; Skip Two Periods (lesbian newspaper in Roanoke, 1983 - 1988) – PS; KLB; NK; GB; - the “Condor Sisters” (column in newspaper) – KLB; - “Lez Fun” (column in newspaper) – NK; Shout (gay newspaper in Roanoke in the 1980s) – DS; The Unlikely Story of the Lesbians of First Friday (film; 2019) – KLB; GB; - Kathryn L. Beranich (director) – GB; B. LGBTQ publications outside of Southwest Virginia – in alphabetical order The Advocate (gay magazine) – KO; NP; TF; Alex Sanchez (writer) – RC; Amazon (feminist newspaper in Milwaukee in the 1970s) – KLB; Beebo Brinker book series – PS; The Blade (Washington, D.C. newspaper) – DM; Curve (lesbian magazine) – NP; Fitness magazines – RC; Gay Community News (Boston newspaper) – GJ; 14 �Gay newspapers – M; RJ; - lesbian newspapers – RJ; Gay Yellow Pages – JB; James Howe (children’s books author) – NP; John Francis Hunter, The Gay Insider: USA (national gay guidebook, 1972) – DJ; Invisible Lives (book) – RC; The Lesbian Connection (magazine published in Michigan, 1974 – present) – EW; Lesbian pulp fiction – PS; Lesbian Woman (book) – M; David Levitahn (YA books author) – NP; The Newsletter (Durham, NC gay newspaper?) – NK; Our Trans Children (publication of PFLAG) – MB; Out (gay magazine) – NP; TJ; Patricia Nell Warren – RC; RCH; - Front Runner (novel) – RCH; Playgirl (magazine) – MB3; QNotes (LGBTQ publication in Charlotte, NC) – RCH; Rita Mae Brown – MB2; RC; - Rubyfruit Jungle (novel) – MB2; - Sneaky Pie series – RC; Trans Forming Families (publication of PFLAG) – MB; C. Other media in Southwest Virginia 102 Jamz (Greensboro, NC radio station) – SR; “Cooking Cheap” (nationally-syndicated television show produced in Roanoke) (1981-2002) – LB; - the ‘Cook Sisters’ (a segment performed in drag on the show) – LB; Journalism – LS; - The place of women and femmes in journalism – LS; Rare Press (Roanoke-based publisher) – AR; Soul Sessions (poetry event in Roanoke) – AR; Harvest Blaque (performing artist in Roanoke) – AR; The Daily Advance (Lynchburg newspaper) – PT; The Roanoke Times – DJ; NK; RCH; The Roanoke Tribune (newspaper) – AR; The Roanoker (magazine) – MGK; The Speakeasy on 11th Street (poetry event in Roanoke, 2019-2020) – AR; Uncle Looney (local television personality) – MSR; WBRA (Blue Ridge Public Television) – NK; WDBJ-7 (television station in Roanoke) – KLB; RCH; - Keith Humphry (reporter) – KLB; WROV (radio station in Roanoke) – LB; WSLS (television station in Roanoke) – KLB; 15 �WTOY (radio station) – MB3; WVTF (radio station) – MB2; - controversy over airing the program “Fresh Air” (c. 1990) – MB2; D. Television & Film Angelina Jolie – LS; Anna Nicole (television personality) – KLB; Bette Midler – KLB; Beverly Hillbillies (television show) – DM; Caitlyn Jenner – R; GG; Chicago MD (Television show) – YCS; Daniel Boone – P; The Danish Girl (film, 2015) – RW; Dark Shadows (television show, 1966-1971) – PT; David Susskind Show (television show) – NK; Dyke TV (NYC television station) – KLB; E Entertainment Television – KLB; Ellen DeGeneres – DS; KO; MB; NK; LS; Ethel Merman – DM; Family Ties (television show) – AB; Filmmaking – LS; - Documentary filmmaking – LS; Genderqueer (documentary film) – RC; Gone with the Wind (film, 1939) – DS; I Dream of Genie (television show) – KLB; Judith Light – KLB; Katy Perry – LS; - “I Kissed a Girl” (song) – LS; Lara Croft: Tomb Raider (film) – LS; Laverne Cox – R; GG; NP; Lesbian themes in motion pictures / films – NK; Mary Tyler Moore – KLB; M.A.S.H. – RC; Michael J. Fox – AB; Modern Family (television show) – NP; Mr. T – AB; The Music Man –RC; Neil Patrick Harris – NP; Nightline (television show) – TF; Oprah Winfrey – YCS; Orange is the New Black (television show) – NP; Representation of LGBT people on TV / in films – DM; NP; “Rowan & Martin’s Laugh-In” (television show) – JC; RuPaul’s Drag Race – MGK; LF; 16 �Sexism in the television industry – KLB; Sordid Lives (film, 2000) – RD; Star Trek (television series) – P; Television industry – KLB; - Television commercials – LS; To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything! Julie Newmar (film) – TF; Transparent (television show) – KLB; True Hollywood Story (television show) – KLB; Queer as Folk (television show) – NP; E. Visual arts Costume design (for drag pageantry) – TF; Gay art / erotic art – TF; Photography – LS; - Appalachian photography – LS; - Documentary photography – LS; - Gilles Peress (photographer) – LS; - Julie Rae Powers (photographer) – LS; - Roger May (photographer) – LS; F. Music & Performing Arts & Literary Arts African American LGBTQ people in media, representations of – YCS; Alok Vaid-Menon – L; American Croatian Silver Strings Tamberitsa Orchestra (Milwaukee) – KLB; Aretha Franklin – AB; CSW; Billboard (magazine) – DM; Border’s bookstore – JC; Blues music – RJ; Broadway music – CSW; Carol Burnett (comedian) – MB3; Celebrities – R; GG; - African American LGBT celebrities – GG; Cher – MB; Cris Williamson – GB; Culture Club (musical group) – AB; Debby Boone (singer) – NK; Deniece Williams – MGK; Diana Ross – MGK; CSW; MB3; Disco – PT; DJ; MSR; Donna Summer – PT; DJ; Elizabeth Acevedo (poet) – AR; Emily Dickenson (poet) – JC; Elton John – R; MB3; 17 �Elvis Presley – RJ; Eminen – AB; Fashion industry – GG; Frank Zappa and the Mothers of Invention – KLB; “Fresh Air” (radio program) – MB2; - interviews with gay people – MB2; - the show’s lesbian audience – MB2; - Terry Gross (host) – MB2; Gays in the media – DS; DM; “The Great American Trailer Park Show” (off-broadway show) – AB; Harper’s Bazaar (fashion magazine) – GG; Jennifer Holliday – MGK; Hustler (magazine) – A; Indigo Girls – RC; Jackson 5 – MGK; James Kirkup – DJ; Janet Jackson – CSW; June Millington – GB; Kate Clinton (lesbian comedian) – KLB; NK; Lady Bunny (famous drag performer) – MGK; Lesbian music scene – GB; Liberace – R; Linda Tillery (musician) – GB; Little Richard – AB; Martha Reeves & the Vandellas (musical group) – MB3; Michael Jackson – AB; Music industry – DM; National Public Radio (NPR) – MB2; RCH; Olivia Records – NK; Opera Roanoke – TF; Patti LaBelle – MGK; CSW; Plaveryavda (Croatian dance group in Milwaukee) – KLB; Playboy (magazine) – KLB; Publishing – AR; Ravinia (music festival in Chicago) – KLB; Ray Charles – AB; Roberta Flack – AB; Rock Hudson – R Rock & Roll (music) – RJ; Role of women in media – KLB; The Roots (musical group) – SR; Rosie O’Donnell – GB; RuPaul – MGK; Split Britches (lesbian theater group) – KLB; NK; Stevie Wonder – AB; Theater – DM; 18 �Women’s theater – KLB; U2 (band) – AB; Bobby Vee (musician) – MB3; The Village People (musical group) – MB3; Village Voice (NYC newspaper) – KLB; - Michael Musto (gossip columnist) – KLB; Vogue (fashion magazine) – GG; Women’s music industry – KLB; NK; Writing (fiction) – AB; - Science fiction – AB; 4. Education & Work A. Schools, colleges, and universities in Southwest Virginia Averett University (Danville, Virginia) – NP; Blacksburg High School – LC; Bluefield College (Baptist college) – RCH; Carson Newman (Baptist college) – RCH; Cave Spring Elementary School – MB3; Cave Spring High School – GJ; MB3; Christiansburg Industrial Institute – CL; Dearington Elementary School (Lynchburg) – PT; Dunbar High School (Lynchburg) – PT; Fairview Elementary school – SR; Ferrum College – PT; R; DM; LF; SR; - lack of diversity – SR; Floyd County High School – RW; JB; KO; - Diversity Club – JB; KO; - Rate of suicide attempts – JB; - Teacher-student sexual assault – KO; - Failure of administration to protect LGBTQ students – KO; Glenvar High School – MB3; Green Valley Elementary School – MB3; Highland Park Elementary School – JC; Hollins University – MB; KLB; RC; - Women’s Center – MB; Huff Lane Intermediate School (Roanoke) – TJ; Jefferson High School – DJ; DM; Lakewood Junior High School (Lynchburg, Virginia) – PT; Liberty University – R; TF; Lincoln Terrace Elementary School – DM; Lucy Addison Middle School – SR; 19 �Montgomery County school district – EJ; CL; - policy on transgender students – EJ; North Cross school (Roanoke) – A; Patrick Henry High School – DM; GG; A; SR; Radford University – SS; PS; LC; MSR; SR; - co-education – MSR; - homophobia – SS; MSR; - lesbian student life in the late 1970s, early 1980s – SS; - P.E. [physical education] club – SS; Randolph College – GB; Raleigh Court elementary school (Roanoke) – A; Roanoke College – DJ; BM; MB2; KLB; NK; GB; GSR: - Fintel Library – MB2; - CUPS coffeeshop on campus – MB2; Salem High School – TF; School integration (in Southwest Virginia in the 1960s and 1970s) – GJ; PT; DJ; DM; CSW; CL; TF; - busing – PT; SR; Virginia Episcopal School (college preparatory school in Lynchburg) – PT; - homosexuality among the students – PT; Virginia Heights elementary school (Roanoke) – A; TJ; Virginia Tech – PS; LC; NK; GB; MSR; NP; MB3; CL; SR; L; - Christian Youth Group (late 1960s – early 1970s) – LC; - Gay Student Alliance / Gay Student Union (late 1970s – ?) – NK; MB3; o Gay Awareness Week / Denim Day (1979 event) – NK; GB; § Denim Day 40th anniversary commemoration at Virginia Tech (2019) – GB; o Administration’s response to Gay Student Alliance – NK; o Governor’s response to Gay Student Alliance – NK; - Homophobia – NK; - Lambda Horizons (Virginia Tech gay student group, 1980s) – TF; - LGBTQ at Virginia Tech (organization) – L; - Sociology Department – PS; - Squires Student Center – NK; - War Memorial Gym – NK; - West Eggleston (dormitory) – NK; - the Women’s Collective (student group in late 1970s) – NK; o Women’s Week (December 1977 event) – NK; - Women’s reading group (early 1990s) – LC; Virginia Western Community College – EW; BM; GG; YCS; RC; MB3; William Fleming High School (Roanoke) – A; YCS; AR; SR; Woodrow Wilson Junior High School (Roanoke) – AB; Wytheville High School – CL; B. Schools, college, and universities outside of Southwest Virginia 20 �Bates College (Lewiston, Maine) – GSR; Bridgewater College – M; RJ; - Pride Week celebration (2010s) – M; - Gay student union (2010s) – M; Bristol High School (Bristol, Tennessee) – VL; CalArts (the California Institute for the Arts) – GSR; Case Western Reserve University (Cleveland, Ohio) – MB; DePaul University (Chicago) – CL; Divine Savior High School (Milwaukee) – KLB; Duquesne University (Pittsburgh, PA) – SR; East Carolina University – SS; MB2; Fashion Institute of Technology (FIT; New York) – GG; Fork Union Military Academy (private military school in Fork Union, Virginia) – VL; Hampden-Sydney College (all-men’s college) – PT; A; James Madison University – PT; PS; M; RJ; James Woods High School (Frederick County, Virginia) – R; John Hanley High School (Winchester, Virginia) – R; Longwood University – AR; Mary Baldwin College (all-women’s college) – KO; Michigan State University – EW; Milwaukee Area Technical College – KLB; Milwaukee Independent School – KLB; New Bern Senior High School (New Bern, North Carolina – MB2; North Carolina State University – TV; North Park University (Chicago) – CL; Oberlin College – MB; Old Dominion University – LC; Perkins School of Theology (Dallas, Texas) – JC; Phillips Business College – M; Shenandoah University (formerly Shenandoah Conservatory of Music) – BM; South Gwinnett High School (Atlanta, Georgia) – AR; Southwestern College (Winfield, Kansas) – JC; Tennessee Technological University – VL; Texas A & M University – PS; Texas Tech University – PS; Tulane University – MSR; Union College (Schenectady, New York) – GSR; University of Virginia, state system – RJ; University of Virginia, Charlottesville – GJ; M; RJ; MSR; - Gay Student Union (early 1970s) – M; RJ; University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill – RD; DJ; University of North Carolina, Greensboro – JB; MB2; University of Pittsburgh – NP; University of Richmond – KO; University of South Carolina – RJ; 21 �Virginia Commonwealth University (VCU) – RW; GG; TF; - Queerness among the student body – TF; Walatosa East High School (Milwaukee) – KLB; Wayne State University (Detroit, Michigan) – EJ; Wellesley College – MB; William & Mary College – MSR; - gay community in the 1960s – MSR; C. Issues for LGBTQ students, faculty, and staff Academia – PS; MSR; - sexism / patriarchy within – PS; - homophobia within – PS; - tenure and promotion – PS; MSR; Boys homes / boarding schools – R; Bullying and harassment – RW; KO; R; DM; A; MGK; NP; MB3; P; Children coming out in schools – YCS; Discussion of gay issues in class – LS; L; Dorm mothers – M; Drum majorette / marching band – MGK; Gay teachers in public schools – NP; Gender-segregated facilities – M; High school gay and lesbian student clubs – RD; Gay-Straight Alliances (GSAs) – NP; High school reunions – RCH; LGBT school teachers – MB2; Libraries, accessibility of LGBT books – M; MB2; P.E. class – MGK; Prom – MGK; Racism in public schools in Virginia – CL; Student loan debt – YCS; D. Areas of Study & Research Arts management – MB2; Biology – RJ; Choir – TF; Cosmetology – YCS; Gay and Lesbian Studies – KLB; History – PS; GSR; - Appalachian histories of resistance – LS; o Coal miners’ wars – LS; - Black History – MB3; CL; o Black History Month – MB3; - Lesbian herstory – PS; KLB; NK; - Women’s history – PS; 22 �- LGBTQ history – RCH; NP; GSR; o and whiteness – GSR; o generational conflict – GSR; LGBT literature – RCH; NP; Library Science – M; Music – GSR; Sociology – PS; RJ; MSR; - Rural sociology – PS; - Sociology of food use – PS; - Sociology of religion – MSR; Student teaching – RC; Trans studies – GSR; Treatment of homosexuality in scholarly research – M; MB2; Women’s Studies – PS; KLB; E. Occupations Custodial work – TF; Farming – L; - Flower farming – L; - Horses – L; - Land privilege / Land sharing – L; - Farming as a queer space – L; - #QueerFarmers (hashtag) – L; Fashion industry – GG; TF; - Tim Gunn – GG; - Andre Leon Talley – GG; - LGBTQ people in the fashion industry – GG; - Modeling – GG; Gardening – L; - Home gardening – L; - Food security in rural Appalachia – L; Housekeeping – CSW; Interior decoration – RD; TF; Types of employment available to gay men – TF; - Window dressing – TF; - Hairdressing – TF; - Florists – TF; - Interior design – TF; Work/life balance / workaholism – GG; JC; TJ; Youth unemployment – BM; 5. Religion 23 �A. Religious organizations in Southwest Virginia African Methodist Episcopal (AME) Church (denomination) – NP; Assemblies of God – JB; Black churches (in Southwest Virginia) – JB; GG; A; MGK; AB; LF; YCS; AR; NP; - church choir – A; MGK; LF; - gay people in the church – AR; - views on homosexuality in the Black church – GG; MGK; LF; AR; Church of the Brethren (denomination) – MB3; First Baptist Church (downtown Roanoke) – BM; Jerry Falwell – PT; R; MB2; RCH; TF; - Thomas Roads Baptist Church (Falwell’s church in Lynchburg) – RCH; Jehovah’s Witnesses – JB; R; M; Loudon Avenue Christian Church – YCS; MB3; - Rev. William Lee – YCS; - acceptance of gay and lesbian congregants – MB3; Metropolitan Community Church – EW; JB; EJ; GB; RCH; JC; MB3; TF; - Metropolitan Community Church of the Blue Ridge (Roanoke) (1986 – present) – EW; TV; BM; EJ; SS; MB2; RJ; LC; CSW; GB; RC; RCH; JC; MB3; P; SR; GSR; TF; o The Skittles (house band in the 2010s) – EJ; SS; o storefront locations on Kirk Avenue – SS; o beginnings at the Unitarian Universalist Church (1986-1998) – SS; RCH; o involvement in Pride in the Park – SS; o response to Backstreet Café shooting (2000) – SS; P; o approach to atheists / non-believers – RJ; o Rev. Joe Cobb – MB2; LC; GSR; o Richard Ward III – RCH; o food pantry – RCH; - Metropolitan Community Church in Winston, North Carolina(?) – JB; - MCC congregation in Richmond, VA – MB3; - MCC congregation in Norfolk, Virginia – RCH; o unnamed Black lesbian pastor (early 1980s) – RCH; - Church teachings – EJ; The Mormon Church – JB; Neff Powell (Episcopal Archbishop) – TF; Pentecostal Holiness Church (denomination) – NP; TJ; Presbyterianism – TF; - Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church – MB3; Seventh-Day Adventists – JB; KO; Southern Baptist Church (denomination) – NP; P; TF; The Society of Friends / Quakers – EW; JB; KO; CL; -in Roanoke, Virginia – EW; -in Floyd, Virginia – JB; KO; -Testimony of Equality – EW; 24 �St. James Episcopal Church (Roanoke) – DJ; St. John’s Episcopal Church (Roanoke) – TF; Unitarian Universalists – MB; - Unitarian Universalist Church of Roanoke – VL; MB; LC; JC; GSR; - Becoming a Welcoming Congregation – LC; Unity Church (Roanoke) – MB3; Valley Word Ministries (church in Roanoke) – AR; B. Religious organizations outside of Southwest Virginia Affirmation (LGBT support group for Mormons) – JB; Jimmy Creech (minister and LGBTQ advocate) – RCH; Newman House (Catholic campus organization) – MB2; United Methodist Church – JC; - position on homosexuality – JC; Westboro Baptist Church – DS; DM; C. Religious publications and media For the Bible Tells Me So (documentary film) – JB; Gaychurch.org – JB; Homosexuality: A straight BYU student’s perspective (book) – JB; Jack Rogers, The Bible and Homosexuality (book) – JB; D. General issues in religion Atheism – M; RJ; P; Baptism – P; Baptist (denomination) – RCH; - Southern Baptist – PT; RCH; NP; The Bible – TV; JB; AB; CSW; YCS; RCH; NP; TF; Bible Belt – KO; PT; GG; LC; TF; Bible Study classes – MB3; Biblical literalism – R; Buddhism- AB; RC; Chaplains – RC; Christianity – JB; PT; GG; M; MB2; LC; A; AB; LF; YCS; RC; RCH; AR; JC; NP; MB3; P; TJ; SR; TF; - Christian saints – RC; - Evangelicalism – M; - God – PT; R; GG; RJ; LC; A; YCS; RCH; RC; - Hell - TJ; 25 �- The Jesus Movement (1960s-1970s) – LC; - Sin – YCS; TF; Christianity and homosexuality – TV; PT; BM; M; LC; NK; AB; RC; MSR; AR; MB3; P; TJ; TF; Christianity and transphobia – VL; TJ; Christian education – LC; RCH; Christian summer camps – RCH; - Vacation Bible School – NP; Christian youth groups – NP; Church versus state – M; Episcopalians – RC; TF; Ex-gay ministries – LC; Gay churches vs. regular churches – YCS; Jesus communes – MB3; Jesus Christ – LC; A; RC; RCH; Judaism – RC; - Kabbalah – RC; Missionary work – LC; Native American religions – LC; - Naraya (Shoshone practice) – LC; “Open and affirming” churches – RCH; Puritanism – TF; The Reformation Project – JB; Relationship with nature – RJ; Religion and sexuality – JC; Roman Catholicism – RC; Secular humanism – M; Seminary – JC; Shamanism – RC; Spirituality / Faith – R; GG; RJ; LC; AB; John Shelby Spong (Episcopal theologian) – MB3; Sunday school – NP; TJ; Zen Buddhism – JB; 6. Government A. Electoral politics 1968 Democratic Party Convention in Chicago – EJ; - street protests – EJ; 1972 Presidential Election – GJ; DJ; - Virginia Democratic Party state convention (Roanoke, 1972) – DJ; 1980 Presidential Election – NK; 26 �- Ronald Reagan – NK; TF; 2016 Presidential Election – TV; DJ; EJ; NK; YCS; - Ted Cruz – TV; 2020 Presidential Election – YCS; U.S. Representative Michele Bachman – JB; U.S. President Joe Biden (2021 – ) – YCS; P; L; TF; Bill Bestpitch (Roanoke City Councilmember) – MB; Joel Burns (Fort Worth, Texas City Councilmember) – JB; U.S. President George W. Bush (2001 – 2009) – GSR; Pete Buttigieg – NP; Hillary Clinton – YCS; Joe Cobb (Roanoke City Councilmember, 2018 - ) – NP; SR; Mayor Richard Daly (Chicago, 1960s) – EJ; Democratic Party – DJ; DM; YCS; - liberal / progressive politics in Roanoke – RJ; Senator John Edwards (Virginia) – BM; NP; U.S. Representative Barney Frank – MB LGBT participation in electoral politics – DJ; DM; Gay bashing in Virginia politics – KO; Attorney General Mark Herring (Virginia) – MB2; U.S. Representative Virgil Goode – MB U.S. Representative Morgan Griffith – JB; U.S. Senator Jesse Helms – DJ; NK; Sherman Lea (mayor of Roanoke, 2016 – ) – BM; Governor Bob McDonald (Virginia) – MB2; U.S. Senator Mitch McConnell – TF; U.S. President Barack Obama (2009 – 2017) – MB2; LC; CSW; YCS; NP; U.S. Vice President Mike Pence (2017 – 2021) – YCS; Political campaigns – JC; Delegate Sam Rasoul (Virginia) – BM; NP; Republican Party – SS; - The Tea Party (2000s – 2010s) – MB2; Roanoke City Council – DM; MSR; JC; Eleanor Roosevelt – KLB; U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders – YCS; Mayor Noel Taylor – MB3; U.S. President Donald Trump (2017 - 2021) – EJ; M; MB2; AB; CSW; YCS; LS; L; - Anti-LGBTQ politics under Trump administration – AB; - Family separation policy at U.S.-Mexico border – YCS; - “Make America Great Again” slogan – YCS; - border wall with Mexico – YCS; - rise in hate crimes since Trump was elected – MB2; - travel ban (2017) – M; MB2; U.S. Senator John Warner – MB U.S. Senator Mark Warner – JB; U.S. Senator Jim Webb – JB; 27 �Roy White (Roanoke-area candidate for U.S. Congress in 1970 and 1972) – DJ; B. Crime, policing, and the judicial system Anti-cross-dressing laws – DM; Anti-solicitation law – A; Assault – R; Bail collection – A; Blackmail – RJ; JC; Bounty hunting – A; Criminal justice system – R; A; MGK; Court system, treatment of gays – WC; - court psychologist – R; - court-appointed lawyers – A; Galax Police Department – A; Judicial system in Virginia – KO; - patriarchy and heteronormativity among judges – KO; - Public defenders – A; Police brutality – DM; A; CL; Police harassment of gays – RS; A; Police repression of gay bookstores – RS; Policing and racial justice – MB; Prisons – R; A; - LGBT community within prisons – R; - Rape within prisons – R; - Solitary confinement – A; Roanoke City Police Department – DS; RS; DJ; DM; A; MGK; MSR; JC; MB3; SR; - entrapment of sex workers – A; o Crackdown on transvestite prostitution downtown – DM; A; MGK; CSW; - relationship with the LGBTQ community – DS; JC; - relationships with the Black community – DM; - involvement in crackdowns on gay cruising – RS; o clearing out cruising locations in Highland Park – RS; o collecting license plates of gay cruisers at Elmwood Park – DJ; - Chief of Police (in the 1970s) – MSR; - Chief Tim Jones (2010s) – JC; - Vice Squad – A; MSR; TF; o sexual assault of prostitutes – A; o undercover cops – MSR; Salem Police Department – RC; Stealing / theft – R; The Wall (prison in downtown Richmond) – A; The War on Drugs – A; Wasena Park police sting (1998 – 1999) – RS; MB; RC; RCH; 28 �C. United States Armed Forces “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” – JB; PT; RC; Homosexuality in the military – RD; - “wrinkle room” (where military officers paid younger men for sex) – RD; ROTC (Reserve Officers’ Training Corps) – A; U.S. Air Force – DS; U.S. Marines – MB2; - “WMs” (women marines) – MB2; U.S. Navy – RD; VL; SR; - service in Norfolk, Virginia – RD; The Vietnam War (1955 – 1975) – GJ; LB; GSR; - Anti-war demonstrations – GJ; GSR; - Service in the U.S. army – LB; War in Afghanistan (2001 – 2021) – GSR; War in Iraq (2003 – 2011) – GSR; The War on Terror – GSR; D. Government institutions, legislation, and policy Charlotte, North Carolina bathroom ordinance (2016) – WC; Clarence Thomas Supreme Court confirmation – TF; Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) (1973) – GJ; M; Congressional lobbying – MB; Constitutional amendment to outlaw gay marriage in Virginia (2006) – NP; Corporation for Public Broadcasting – MB2; Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA) – M; Department of Social Services (DSS) – LC; Employment non-discrimination ordinances – RJ; Fiscal conservatism – SS; Gun control – YCS; HB2: The Public Facilities Privacy & Security Act (North Carolina’s ‘bathroom bill’, 2016) - EJ; MB; DM; NK; Heighra House (drug program in Virginia) – A; Lawrence v. Texas (2003 Supreme Court decision) – CL; National Endowment for the Arts – MB2; Roe v. Wade (1973 Supreme Court decision) – DM; CL; TF; Social Security Administration – M; - Social Security benefits – GB; Sodomy laws / criminalization of homosexuality – RJ; Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP; food stamps) – L; Supplemental Security Income (SSI) – M; Transgender policies under the Obama administration – AB; 29 �U.S. Centers for Disease Control (CDC) – JB; U.S. Office of Civil Rights (OCR) – JB; Obergefell v. Hodges (2015 Supreme Court decision) – M; AR; Veteran Administration (VA) – MSR; Virginia Alcoholic Beverages Control (ABC) board – PT; DJ; TF; “known homosexual” language – TF; The Virginia Values Act (2020) – NP; Youth Risk Behavior Survey – JB; 7. Social Movements A. National LGBTQ movements, events, and people Anita Bryant (leader of national anti-gay movement, late 1970s) – DJ; PS; KLB; NK; Boy Scouts of America – MB; A; MGK; - discrimination against gays – MB; Del Martin and Phyllis Lyon – M; Gay Liberation (1970s) – DJ; M; RJ; CSW; Lesbian feminism – M; RJ; KLB; NK; Lesbian separatism – EW; KLB; GB; LGBTQ activism – MB; MB2; AB; CSW; MSR; P; SR; - Southern queer movements – LS; - uses of violence – MB; Harvey Milk – EW; WC; RCH; Matthew Shepard – RS; AB; RCH; SR; Millennium March on Washington (2000) – MB; Pulse nightclub shooting (2016) – AB; YCS; TF; Safe spaces – AR; The Stonewall Uprising (1969, New York City) – EW; JB; DJ; MB; M; NP; CL; - and whiteness – CL; B. Other social movements, issues, and national events American Civil Liberties Union – CL; Anarchism – GSR; Animal rights – GSR; - and racist literature – GSR; Anti-pipeline activism – LS; Anne Frank – M; Anti-war movement (late 1960s / early 1970s) – GJ; RW; DJ; EJ; LC; KLB; GSR; Banksy – JB; Black freedom movement / Civil Rights movement – EW; RW; MB; DM; KLB; CL; TF; 30 �- Black Power – KLB; - Church Women United – TF; - Exclusion of gay people – CL; - police brutality against African Americans (1950s-1960s) – DM; - the Reconstruction era (1865-1877) – EW; Black Lives Matter movement (2013-2020s) – AR; CL; - Trayvon Martin – AR; - Eric Garner – AR; - George Floyd – CL; GSR; Boycotts – MB2; Cooperatives – EJ; KLB; - Appalantic Federation of Co-Ops – EJ; - women’s cooperatives – KLB; The COVID-19 pandemic (2020-2021) – CL; P; GSR; Deindustrialization – NP Detroit Committee to End the War in Vietnam (1965-1972) – EJ; Earth Day (1970) – GJ; Environmentalism – MB; Feminism – EW; M; LC; KLB; NK; YCS; RC; - the Suffragette movement (late 19th century / early 20th century) – EW; - the women’s movement (1960s – 1970s) – M; KLB; CL; o Exclusion of Black women – CL; - #MeToo movement – LS; First World versus Third World – KO; Gentrification – DM; The Great Depression – MB; A; Major Hasan (Fort Hood shooter) – A; Hippies – EJ; LC; Immigration politics – M; MB2; John Birch Society – KLB; Kent State Massacre and national student strike (1970) – DJ; Ku Klux Klan – SS; NK; YCS; CL; Leftism – GSR; - and whiteness – GSR; March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom (1963) – MB; Martin Luther King, Jr. – MB; TJ; TF; Moral Majority – R; NAACP – CL; Native Americans / Indigenous peoples – VL; L; - Land acknowledgement – L; - Land back movement – L; o Land Back tax – L; - Settler colonialism – L; - Tutelo people (indigenous people of Southwest Virginia) – L; North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA; 1994) – NP; The New Left – EJ; 31 �Public housing – PT; People Against Racism (white anti-racist organization in Detroit, Michigan, 1960s?) – EJ; Planned Parenthood – DM; MB2; RC; Political correctness – NK; Race relations – GJ; SS; R; RJ; AR; Racism – PT; R; DM; GG; M; A; YCS; AR; CL; L; TF; Reparations – L; For indigenous peoples – L; Reproductive rights – DM; The Right to Die – MB; Rural gay migration to cities – MB2; Russian invasion of Ukraine (2022) – TF; - Treatment of gay people in Russia – TF; Segregation / Integration – RW; MB; SS; DM; GG; M; MSR; CL; TF; - Busing – SS; SR; - Housing – SS; - Massive resistance (to integration) – CL; - Restaurants – MB; September 11, 2001 – WC; JC; MB3; P; GSR; Sexism / misogyny – RJ; - in the workplace – RJ; - wage discrimination – RJ; Slavery – A; Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) – EJ; Tenant issues – RJ; - slumlords – RJ; Transformative justice – L; - Accountability practices – L; “Unite The Right” rally in Charlottesville, Virginia (2017) – YCS; CL; U.S. Capitol insurrection (2021) – CL; U.S. Civil War (1861-1865) – PS; KLB; CL; - The Confederacy – TF; - Robert E. Lee – TF; White supremacy – R; YCS; TF; - Neo-Nazis – CL; - rebel flag – R; RJ; - swastika – R; Women’s liberation – KLB; The Women’s March (January 2017) – NK; Women’s rights – DM; 8. Health / Medical 32 �A. HIV/AIDS AIDS benefit shows (drag performances) – MGK; CSW; - concerns about where the money went – MGK; AIDS buddy system – MB3; HIV/AIDS crisis (1980s – 1990s) – GJ; EW; LB; RS; PT; BM; MB; R; DM; KLB; NK; A; MGK; AB; CSW; LF; GB; RC; RCH; MSR; NP; MB3; P; LS; TF; AIDS vigils and memorials – MB3; AIDS quilt – MB; NK; AZT (azidothymidine) (antiviral AIDS medication) – MB3; Biphobia and AIDS – P; Generational differences in responses to AIDS – MGK; On being HIV-positive – MGK; - treatment by medical professionals – MGK; TF; - treatment by others in the gay community – MGK; - Care for people living with HIV – RC; MB3; TF; HIV testing – RC; Lack of government response to AIDS crisis – NK; Lesbian responses to AIDS – EW; NK; GB; P; Magic Johnson – RS; Lansing, Michigan AIDS network – EW; Safe sex / Safer sex – BM; NK; MGK; RC; P; - condoms – BM; MGK; Stigma for LGBT people – R; P; The Ryan White Fund / Ryan White – LB; DS; RS; BM; B. Other health issues and conditions Abortion – DM; MB2; TF; Acne – P; Aging – DM; M; CSW; P; Agoraphobia – AB; P; Alcoholism – PS; LC; LF; GB; MB3; TF; - Alcoholics Anonymous – MB3; P; o Gay Alcoholics Anonymous – P; - within the lesbian community – PS; GB; - drinking culture within the group First Friday – PS; KLB; NK; - drinking culture at the Roanoke Valley Women’s Retreats – PS; Assisted living – CSW; Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) – LS; Cancer – AB; GB; Childhood trauma – LC; Depression – RC; JC; NP; MB3; 33 �Disability – M; Domestic abuse – RW; A; MB3; Drug use – RD; BM; A; AB; P; TF; - Cocaine – BM; - Crack cocaine – MGK; - Drug rehab programs – P; - Heroin – P; - Marijuana – P; - Narcotics Anonymous – P; - Poppers (amyl nitrate) – BM; DSM (psychology manual) – GSR; Gambling – RD; The ‘gay gene’ – TF; Gender confirmation surgery (sex reassignment surgery) - VL; R; RJ; CSW; RC; P; Top surgery (for trans men) – P; Gun violence – CSW; Heart attack – MSR; Homelessness among LGBTQ people – BM; GG; AB; RC; Hormone replacement therapy – R; CSW; RC; NP; P; - Testosterone – P; Hunger – AB; Incest – YCS; TF; Intersex conditions – TV; KO; Isolation – RC; - rural isolation – GB; JoAnn Loulan (writer and sex therapist) – NK; LGBTQ youth issues – JB; LF; GB; Lobotomy – TF; Mental Health – MB2; AB; LF; MSR; Multiple sclerosis – A; Narcotics Anonymous – RCH; Pathologization of transness – GSR; Pedophilia – YCS; Pregnancy – BM; JC; - Miscarriage – JC; Psychotherapy / Counseling – VL; BM; R; LC; JC; GB; MSR; SR; GSR; - Licensed professional counselor (LPC) certification – MSR; - Psychological treatment of homosexuality – R; LC; - Marriage, family, and child therapy – LC; MSR; JC; Psych ward – P; PTSD – LF; Rape / Sexual assault – KO; PS; R; LC; A; YCS; MSR; P; TF; Experiences of transgender people – P; Running away from home – CSW; Self-acceptance – GG; Self-care – TJ; 34 �Sex education – RC; Sexual Harassment – SR; Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs) – P; TF; Syphilis – RS; Social Work – GJ; MB; LC; Stalking – JC; Stroke – AB; Suicide – TV; JB; BM; DM; AB; YCS; RC; NP; P; Transgender-affirming healthcare – NP; Veganism – GSR; 9. Culture A. Pride Festivals, Parades Floyd pride parade (c. 2014 – present) – EW; RW; JB; “Gay Pride” (concept) – MGK; Hampton Roads, Virginia Pride festival – JB; Martinsville Pride festival (2019) – NP; Pride in the Park (Roanoke, 1990 – present) – GJ; EW; LB; RD; WC; TV; VL; SS; PS; DM; MB2; MGK; AB; CSW; YCS; RCH; JC; NP; TF: - At Wasena Park (c. 1990-1996) – PS; TF; - At Highland Park (c. 1997-2003) – SS; JC; - At Elmwood Park (c. 2003-2019) – NP; - Corporate sponsorship of Pride festivals – NP; - Gay auction (to raise money for Pride) – TF; - MCC church service at Pride in the Park – SS; - Normalization / Mainstreaming of Pride over time – SS; NP; Pride flag – L; - Progress Pride flag (c. 2018) – L; Pride marches / Pride festivals – EW; PT; DM; NP; TJ; SR; LS; Roanoke pride parade (2010s) – SS; San Francisco Pride Parade – RW; B. Sports / Athletics Baseball – NP; Basketball – RC; Lesbian Olympics (program at the Roanoke Valley Women’s Retreats, 1980s) – PS; KLB; NK; GB; Horseback riding – PS; Soccer – EW; 35 �Softball – PS; KLB; RC; - Women’s softball league (Salem, Virginia; late 1970s) – KLB; Sports/athletics and lesbianism – NK; Swimming – RC; - Diana Nyad (swimmer) – RC; Track – RC; Trans women in competitive sports – P; Volleyball – RC; C. Drag Performance & Pageantry African Americans in drag performance – MGK; CSW; Body weight / size / shape, concerns over – MGK; Body modification within the drag community – CSW; Camp (style of drag) – MGK; Drag / female impersonation – EW; LB; DS; PT; BM; GG; MB2; MGK; AB; CSW; TF; - Chow, Purina – MGK; - Cruise, Lee – MGK; - Grant, Stephanie – MGK; - Hart, Laura – MGK; - O’Hara, Neely – MGK; - Hartberger, Roger – MGK; - Jones, Jennifer – MGK; - Kelly, Grace – LF; - Kelly, Kristina – AB; MGK; - Lakes, Rosa – AB; MB3; - Salad, Enya – MGK; - Vega, Coco – MGK; - Wilson, Carolyn Sue – MGK; AB; LF; TF; Drag history – MGK; Drag pageantry – MGK; AB; CSW; LF; NP; MB3; - Miss Gay Roanoke (female impersonation competition; started in mid-1970s) – PT; MGK; CSW; TF; o current split into two rival pageants – MGK; - Miss Roanoke at Large pageant – MGK; - Mr. Roanoke Pride MI [male impersonator] – AB; Drama in the drag community – MGK; - sabotaging each other’s acts – MGK; Intergenerational conflict in the drag scene – MGK; CSW; LF; - disrespect toward older queens – MGK; Male impersonation / Drag Kings – AB; Michael Smith (Mr. Microphone) – RCH; Racial issues in the drag scene – MGK; CSW; LF; Street queens (trans sex workers) and relationship to drag performance – LF; Surgery among drag queens / in drag pageantry – CSW; 36 �Technologies of female impersonation (hip pads, breasts, wigs, etc.) – MGK; Transgender people in the competitive drag scene – AB; D. Miscellaneous LGBTQ culture Ancestry.com – VL; Backpacking / camping – RJ; NK; Billiards / pool – EJ; Clubbing / partying – DM; Communal living – EJ; Diversity Bingo (game) – KO; English views on homosexuality – RJ; Erasure of LGBT gathering spaces – RC; Farming / agriculture – LF; L; Gay assimilation into mainstream society – EW; LC; RC; AR; NP; Gay cruising – RS; PT; DM; CSW; RC; MSR; MB3; “Gaydar” (gay radar) – RS; TV; VL; BM; PS; - “Transdar” (transgender radar) – TV; Gay fashion – WC; RS; - men’s use of handkerchiefs to signal sexual intent – RS; Gay tourism in the United States – KO; Guerilla Gay Bar – GSR; Hiking – RJ; Hunting – MGK; Increasing homogeneity of LGBTQ community – RC; Internet (role in the LGBTQ community) – EJ; DM; RCH; RC; AR; P; SR; GSR; L; - cyberbullying – DM; - hate speech online – DM; AR; - Impact of internet on closure of LGBT bookstores – RC; - social media – AB; AR; GSR; L; o Facebook – AR; L; o Hashtags – L; o Instagram – L; Italian-Americans – M; MSR; Leather communities – DS; LF; Nerd/geek culture – AB; Performing music – EJ; - electric bass – EJ; - Loose Gravel (local band in Roanoke) – EJ; Retirement – MB; M; GB; MSR; P; Subjectivity / Intersubjectivity – RC; Terminology – M; Travel – GB; TJ; - Europe – JB; - Japan – LC; 37 �- Nepal – KO; - Passports – TJ; Volunteering / Community service – SS; GG; MB2; GB; CL; Women’s music festivals – NK; - rules about gender at women’s music festivals – NK; 10. Relationships & Encounters A. Romantic and sexual relationships Artificial insemination – BM; Celibacy – JB; Cheating / having an affair – JC; MB3; Dating – SS; PS; GG; KLB; CSW; LF; YCS; MSR; AR; JC; MB3; SR; GSR; - Online dating in the gay community – DS; RS; GG; AR; MB3; o Craigslist – MB3; o Silver Daddies (dating website) – MB3; - Age differences in dating – GG; - In the lesbian community – KLB; Divorce – JB; EJ; BM; JC; MB3; P; - Divorce within the LGBTQ community – BM; Domesticity – LC; The “Down low” / “DL” (men who are secretly having sex with other men) – RS; LF; TF; Interracial dating – DM; A; Interracial sexual attraction – R; Lesbian relationships – GB; Long-distance relationships – YCS; GB; L; Long-term relationships – RJ; Marriage – DM; M; MB2; AB; JC; MB3; GSR; - Heterosexual marriage – EJ; JC; - Interracial marriage – MB; - Same-sex marriage / marriage equality – EW; RD; RW; DS; TV; KO; BM; PS; DM; M; AR; JC; MB3; CL; SR; LS; TF; o Legal and financial benefits for couples – M; o Same-sex weddings – M; o and whiteness – CL; - Transgender persons and marriage – TV; - Married people, in the closet – GB; Open relationships – VL; M; Polyamory – M; NP; - creating poly families – NP; Prostitution – RD; DS; RS; DM; A; MGK; AB; YCS; 38 �- By men within the U.S. Navy – RD; - by transvestites in Roanoke – DS; DM; MGK; - by men at gay cruising areas in Roanoke – RS; Romantic relationships – RJ; AB; CSW; YCS; MSR; AR; MB3; TF; - Gay love vs. straight love – TF; - Romantic relationships involving transgender people – RC; B. Relationships with family members Adoption – BM; MB2; LC; NK; JC; MB3; - LGBTQ adoption & families – CL; TJ; o Rates among LGBTQ people of color – CL; African-American families and homosexuality – DM; YCS; Being a parent to an LGBTQ child – RW; MB; Choosing your own family – MB2; NP; Coming out – EW; RD; RW; DS; WC; RS; JB; KO; PT; BM; EJ; MB; SS; PS; DM; M; MB2; LC; KLB; NK; MGK; LF; YCS; GB; RC; RCH; MSR; AR; JC; NP; TJ; GSR; L; TF; - the “closet” – EJ; GG; MB2; NK; RC; RCH; JC; P; TF; - in Black families vs. white families – YCS; TJ; Disownment – MB2; RC; Drag family – MGK; AB; CSW; - Interplay between drag family and bio family – AB; Fostering children – LC; A; Gay families (chosen families) – MB2; MGK; NP; Gay relatives – MGK; LF; Gay women with children – PS; KLB; NK; Homophobia within one’s family – PS; Motherhood – RW; WC Parenting – BM; WC; NK; AB; YCS; JC; NP; MB3; - Custody issues for gay and lesbian parents – WC; - Legal issues for gay and lesbian parents – BM; NK; - Relationship with adult children – JC; MB3; - Relationship with stepchildren – TF; Relationship with family members - DM; GG; KLB; NK; MGK; AB; CSW; LF; YCS; AR; P; TJ; SR; - Relationship with parents – BM; PS; SS; M; MB2; NK; CSW; LF; YCS; GB; RC; RCH; MSR; AR; JC; NP; MB3; P; TJ; L; TF; - Relationship with stepparents – NP; - Relationship with grandparents – NP; SR; - Relationship with nieces and nephews – TJ; - Relationship with siblings – EJ; PS; DM; GG; M; NK; CSW; LF; SR; TF; - Relationship with in-laws – M; MB3; TF; 39 �C. Relationships within the LGBTQ community Ageism within the gay community – DM; GG; LF; Biphobia within the LGBTQ community – KLB; NK; L; Class differences among gay men – TF; Cliques within Roanoke’s gay community – MGK; Divisions within Roanoke’s LGBTQ community – RCH; - The dominance of white gay men in LGBTQ organizing and spaces – CL; GSR; Friendships – AR; MB3; TJ; - Female friendships – CL; Gender roles in lesbian relationships – PS; MB2; Generational differences in LGBTQ communities – SR; Homonormativity – NP; Labels within the queer community (including the LGBTQ+ acronym, in its various forms) – RS; - “Baby gay” (term) – SR; - “Dyke” (term) – CL; P; - “Faggot” (term) – MGK; YCS; NP; MB3; P; LS; - “Gay” (term) – CSW; LF; RCH; MSR; L; - “Homo” (term) – NK; - “Lesbian” (term) – PS; NK; RCH; - “LGBT”; “LGBTQ” (terms) – NK; LF; CL; P; SR; GSR; - “Pride” (term) – GSR; - “Sissy” (term) – CSW; - “Stud” (term) – SR; - “Queer” (term) – PS; LC; KLB; MSR; MB3; GSR; LS; L; TF; Lack of lesbian participation in Roanoke’s bar scene – DJ; Metronormativity – GSR; Misogyny within the gay community – EW; TF; Relationships between gay men and lesbians – DM; LC; KLB; NK; GB; TF; Self-hating among gays and lesbians – JB; Transgender community in Roanoke – AB; Transphobia within the gay and lesbian community – DJ; TV; VL; MB; NP; D. Relationships with straight / cisgender communities Allies/Allyship – NK; AB; RC; LS; L; Conversion therapy – RW; Discrimination against gay customers – MB2; LGBTQ issues in the workplace – WC; RS; SS; MB2; RJ; KLB; RC; SR; - Coming out in the workplace – SS; PS; YCS; MSR; 40 �- Employment /workplace discrimination against LGBTQ people, especially trans people – AB; CSW; NP; CL; P; - LGBTQ workplace advocacy – SR; GGs (“genetic girls”; cisgender girls) versus TGs (transgender girls) – TV; VL; Heteronormativity – WC; LC; Homophobia – RW; TV; JB; BM; EJ; PS; R; GG; RJ; NK; AB; YCS; GB; GSR; LS; - among medical professionals – PS; - basis in gender relations – NK; - in the workplace – SS; MB2; - in the Black community – GG; LF; Intersectionality between LGBTQ activism and other movements – RW; Patriarchy – PS; M; RJ; L; Rednecks / the term “redneck” – VL; EJ; R; RJ; LS; TF; Relationships with neighbors – CSW; Relationships with straight people – GG; RJ; L; - Relations between straight women and gay men – DM; GG; Reparative therapy – JB; Sexism – RJ; Skinheads – R; Sports bars (heteronormative environment) – EJ; Straight customers at gay bars – DJ; BM; GG; Straight girls kissing – LS; Tenant issues for gay couples – RJ; Transphobia – TV; VL; P; - Deadnaming – P; Violence against LGBTQ people – WC; BM; NK; A; AB; CSW; YCS; RC; SR; TF; - “gay bashing” – BM; YCS; TF; - Violence against transgender persons – WC; VL; SR; 11. Identity A. Race African American LGBT experiences – PT; DJ; R; DM; GG; A; MGK; AB; CSW; LF; YCS; AR; NP; CL; - Visibility of Black LGBTQ community in Roanoke – AB; - African American community attitudes toward homosexuality – AR; Anti-Asian racism – CL; Biracial people – CL; Emotional labor (educating people about race) – CL; History of African Americans in Southwest Virginia – CL; Intersectionality – CL; of race, gender, and sexuality in the Black lesbian experience – CL; 41 �Latinx population in Southwest Virginia – NP; “Mulatto” (term) – CL; Multiracial ancestry – YCS; The N word (term) – YCS; CL; Native American ancestry – YCS; “Negro” (term) – CL; Post-racial ideology – NP; Racial diversity within the LGBTQ community – GG; Racial identity – YCS; Racism within the gay community – DJ; DM; CL; TF; Experiences of people of color in LGBTQ spaces – SR; White guilt – GSR; White privilege – CL; GSR; - LGBTQ people and white supremacy – GSR; - White gay privilege – CL; t “White trash” (term) – TF; B. Gender Agender – NP; Androgyny – AB; RC; Barbie dolls – MGK; Biological explanations for gender/sexuality – CSW; Body weight / size / shape – MGK; Body hair – RC; “Bunny” (term for butch boys) – MGK; The “clone” look in the gay scene – MB3; Clothes shopping as a transgender person – TV; Cross-dressing / transvestitism – TV; VL; EJ; R; DM; NK; A; MGK; AB; CSW; LF; GSR; - As a child – R; CSW; - Feelings of shame around it – EJ; - on men’s desire to cross dress – MGK; - Transvestic fetishism – GSR; - wearing mother’s clothes – GSR; “Drag” (term) – R; MGK; Drag kings – AB; LF; Drag queens – BM; DM; A; MGK; AB; LF; RCH; MB3; “Female illusionist” (term) – MGK; Femininity – BM; EJ; R; KLB; MGK; MSR; JC; TF; Gender and children’s toys – MGK; CL; P; TF; Gender dysphoria – RC; P; GSR; Gender expression – PS; KLB; NK; LS; - butch/femme – PS; KLB; NK; MGK; P; SR; o “butch” among gay men – TF; 42 �- within the lesbian community – KLB; NK; Gender fluidity – EJ; CSW; NP; Gender identity – RW; RS; TV; VL; JB; KO; BM; EJ; R; RJ; AB; CSW; RC; NP; L; - influenced by nature or nurture? – TV; CSW; - as a continuum / spectrum – VL; - the repression of childhood experiences – VL; - biological influences – VL; - among drag performers – MGK; Gender nonconforming – NP; Gender performativity – GSR; Gender roles – RJ; Genderqueer – EJ; RC; L; G.I. Joe dolls – MGK; “Girl” (term) – L; Interplay between drag personas and trans identities – AB; “Lady” (term) – L; Masculinity – VL; JB; EJ; R; NK; AB; MSR; JC; NP; SR; Name changes (for trans & non-binary people) – TV; VL; P; LS; - legal name & gender marker changes – NP; P; Non-binary – EJ; NP; P; L; - Dealing with gendered language and terms – L; Passing (when a transgender person “passes” as cisgender) – TV; VL; EJ; MGK; Pronouns – TV; CSW; L; - “They” – L; “Queen” (term) – TF; Street queens (trans sex workers) – A; MGK; CSW; LF; harassment and violence against transvestite sex workers – A; MGK; CSW; - racial make up of Roanoke’s street queens – LF; - and relationship with drag performance – LF; Swish queens – EW; Tomboy – CL; P; SR; Transgender communities – P; Transgender issues – WC; TV; KO; PT; EJ; MB; R; DM; RJ; LC; AB; CSW; RC; JC; NP; P; GSR; - Coming out as trans – EJ; - generational divides among trans communities – GSR; - Restroom access policies for transgender persons – EJ; MB; TV; DM; AB; CSW; RC; P; - Second Puberty – P; - “Trapped in the wrong body” narrative – NP; Transgender youth – RW; GSR; Transitioning – TV; BM; EJ; MB; R; AB; RC; P; - Transitioning (FTM) – BM; MB; R; - Transitioning (MTF) – EJ; MB; R; Trans men – AB; P; 43 �Binders (for trans men) – AB; Transsexuality – MB; R; NK; P; - Transsexuality vs. transvestitism – R; Two-Spirit people – LC; RC; C. Sexuality BDSM – DS; RS; Bisexuality – EW; EJ; KLB; NK; LF; NP; SR; L; - Straight passing – L; Childhood sexual development – MSR; Cruising – RS; PT; DM; CSW; LF; RC; MSR; MB3; P; Femme4Femme – LS; Gay male sexual roles (topping; bottoming) – MSR; Heterosexuality – GSR; - Compulsory heterosexuality – GSR; “Homosexuality” (term) – M; MSR; Lesbianism – BM; PS; KLB; NK; GB; AR; CL; P; SR; GSR; - Lesbian sex – SR; - Trans lesbianism – GSR; Male sexuality versus female sexuality – M; Nature vs. nurture debate with homosexuality – YCS; Oral sex – MSR; Pansexuality – NP; Pornography – RS; MSR; GSR; - Lesbian pornography – GSR; - Online pornography – GSR; Puberty – JC; SR; GSR; Public sex – P; Rural sexuality – MSR; Sex positivity – LC; Sexual orientation diversity within the transgender community – TV; VL; Sex work – A; MGK; CSW; LF; 44 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ History Collection Description An account of the resource The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Questioning (LGBTQ) History Project began in 2015 as collaboration between Roanoke College, Roanoke Diversity Center and Roanoke Public Libraries in an effort to collect and preserve information on the history of the LGBTQ community in the Roanoke Valley and Southwest Virginia. Members of the community were encouraged to donate items relevant to the scope of this collection. Additionally, a number of oral history interviews with community members were conducted. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2015 - Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. http://lgbthistory.pages.roanoke.edu/ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource A Guide to the Southwest Virginia LGBTQ History Collection. Description An account of the resource This is a guide to the the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Questioning (LGBTQ) History Project began in 2015 as collaboration between Roanoke College, Roanoke Diversity Center and Roanoke Public Libraries in an effort to collect and preserve information on the history of the LGBTQ community in the Roanoke Valley and Southwest Virginia. Members of the community were encouraged to donate items relevant to the scope of this collection. Accruals are expected. Also included is a subject index for the project's Oral History Initiative. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2015 - Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Collection is open to research. Virginia Room copy fees may apply. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LGBTQHistory Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Southwest Virginia https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2607/Daniel_Jones_-_Part_I.MP3 6da47f1d19acd64b77ec5b702962605b https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2607/Daniel_Jones_-_Part_II.MP3 d70c892106c0065abbfa712eaf9e20df https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2607/Daniel_Jones_-_transcript.pdf 47e6a855b5b8b597bb0db1643f61b63a PDF Text Text Southwest  Virginia  LGBTQ+  History  Project   Oral  History  Initiative     Interview  with  Daniel  Jones  –  in  two  parts   February  20,  2016       Interviewer:  Gregory  Rosenthal   Interviewee:  Daniel  Jones   Date:  February  20,  2016   Location:  Roanoke  College  History  Department,  223  E  Main  Street,  Salem     Transcribed  by:  Gregory  Rosenthal     Duration:  95:28     Part  One  (53:41):   0:00  =  childhood  in  Southeast  Roanoke  (1947-­‐1950s)   3:20  =  attending  Jefferson  High  School  (1961-­‐1965)   7:48  =  attending  Roanoke  College  (1965-­‐1969)   13:14  =  attending  graduate  school  at  UNC-­‐Chapel  Hill  (1969-­‐1970)   17:31  =  Roanoke’s  gay  scene  in  the  late  1960s   19:50  =  The  Tradewinds,  Roanoke’s  first  gay  bar   25:53  =  Elmwood  Diner,  a  gay  hangout  in  the  1960s   27:37  =  political  activity  at  UNC-­‐Chapel  Hill  (1969-­‐1970)   29:52  =  returning  to  Roanoke  in  1970,  and  founding  the  Gay  Alliance  of  the  Roanoke   Valley  (GARV)  in  1971   35:40  =  GARV’s  use  of  St.  James  Episcopal  Church  as  a  meeting  place  (1971-­‐1972)   39:14  =  recounting  the  visit  of  Morty  Manford,  of  the  Gay  Activists  Alliance  of  NYC,   to  Roanoke  in  1971   42:27  =  GARV’s  “zap”  on  Tradewinds  (1971),  and  other  protests  organized  against   the  bar    48:17  =  GARV’s  participation  in  Democratic  Party  politics  (1972)     Part  Two  (41:47):   0:00  =  more  on  GARV’s  participation  in  Democratic  Party  politics  (1972)   6:08  =  relationships  between  the  gay  community,  the  media,  and  the  police   12:14  =  the  gay  cruising  scene  along  Bullitt  Avenue  and  around  Elmwood  Park   17:14  =  Roanoke’s  gay  bar  scene,  c.  1973-­‐1978:  The  Last  Straw;  The  Horoscope;   Murphy’s;  The  Park   24:58  =  why  did  Roanoke  have  six  downtown  gay  bars  in  1978?   27:38  =  lack  of  lesbian  participation  in  Roanoke’s  bar  scene   28:47  =  involvement  in  Democratic  Party  politics  into  the  1980s   32:05  =  reflections  on  Anita  Bryant,  and  the  gay  community’s  reaction  to  her  anti-­‐ gay  political  campaign  (late  1970s)     1   �35:53  =  reflections  on  changes  over  time  in  the  gay  community  from  the  1970s  to   today             Part  One  (53:41  total)     0:00   [checking  sound  levels  ~  15  sec.]     0:15   GR:  So,  my  name  is  Gregory  Rosenthal.  I’m  sitting  here  with  Daniel  Jones  on   February  20,  2016  as  part  of  the  Southwest  Virginia  LGBTQ  History  Project  oral   history  initiative,  and…  is  there  anything  else  I’m  supposed  to  say?  And  we’re  sitting   here  at  Roanoke  College  in  the  former  Farmer’s  Bank  building  on  Main  Street,  which   is  now  the  History  Department.     So,  if  you  could  maybe  just  start  off  by  telling  us  your  name  and  where  you  grew  up?     0:51   DJ:  My  name’s  Daniel  Jones.  I  grew  up  in  Roanoke.  I’ve  lived  in  Roanoke  all  my  life,   except  for  a  short  time  away  at  school.  Worked  for  the  city  of  Roanoke  for  many   years,  public  library.  Attended  Roanoke  College.       1:10   GR:  So  you  grew  up  in  the  late  ‘40s,  ‘50s?  What  can  you  say  about  your  childhood?     1:18   DJ:  Grew  up  in  Southeast  Roanoke,  the  blue-­‐collar  community  surrounding  the   Viscose  plant.  We  had  very  little,  but  we…  we  had  a  roof  over  a  heads  and  food  to   eat,  and  what  we  needed.  Maybe  not  what  we  wanted,  but  what  we  needed.  There   were  times  in  Southeast  in  the  ‘50s  that  were  rough.  Hard  on  a  lot  of  people,  because   of  the  Viscose  plant  closing.1  But  eventually  it  came  out…  Southeast  was  always  cut   off,  and  kind  of  Roanoke’s  stepchild  for  many  years.       2:05   GR:  What  were  your  parents  like?  What  kind  of  work  did  they  do?     2:09   DJ:  My  parents  were  very  typical  of  Roanoke.  Neither  were  born  here.  My  father  was   from  Franklin  County.  Very  little  education  at  all,  could  barely  read  and  write.  My   mother  was  from  Saltville,  Smyth  County,  way  out  in  Southwest  Virginia.  Her  whole                                                                                                                   1  The  Viscose  plant  closed  its  doors  in  1958.     2   �family  moved  here  in  the  ‘20s  looking  for  work.  They  took  whatever  kind  of  work   they  could  find.  They  took  whatever  job  they  could  find  there,  whatever  they  could   earn.  We  had  a  big  garden.  We  raised  a  lot  of  what  we  ate.       2:47   GR:  Did  you  have  siblings?     2:49   DJ:  I  have  one  brother.  One  older  brother.     2:53   GR:  Were  your  folks  married  before  the  war?  Or  after?     2:56   DJ:  In  the  ‘20s.  [1926]     2:59   GR:  Oh,  goodness!  Married  in  the  1920s?     3:02   DJ:  Yeah.       3:03   GR:  And  your  brother  is  how  much  older?     3:05   DJ:  Six  years  older  than  me.     3:06   GR:  Oh,  okay.  Wow.  So  he  was  born  just  before  the  war.       3:11   DJ:  My  mother  got  a  ration  book  for  me,  and  it  was  just  the  introductory  one  before   rationing  ended.       3:20   GR:  Wow.  So,  did  you  go  to  the  public  schools?     3:25   DJ:  Public  schools.  And  graduated  from  Jefferson  High  School,  where  everybody   went  at  that  time.  You  either…  Southside  went  to  Jefferson  or  Northside  you  went  to   Fleming.  If  you’re  black  you  went  to  Lucy  Addison.       3:38   GR:  The  schools  were  still  segregated?       3   �3:41   DJ:  I’m  not  proud  of  it,  but  my  class  in  ’65  was  the  last  white  class  from  Jefferson.   The  next  class  was  segregated  [integrated].  I  remember  when  a  few  black  citizens  of   Roanoke  came  in.       3:59   GR:  So  when  you  graduated  there  were  a  few  black  students  who  had  started  but   yours  was  the  last  all-­‐white  graduating  class?  And  that  would  have  been…  do  you   recall  what  year?     4:09   DJ:  1965.     4:10   GR:  ’65.  What  was  Jefferson  High  School…  what  was  your  high  school  experience   like?     4:15   DJ:  Not  something  I’d  want  to  go  back  and  repeat.  I  was  kind  of  a  nerd.  I  was  never   athletic.  I  managed  to  find  a  group  of  people  who  were  all  book  people  and  very   much  like  me  and  that  I  was  comfortable  with.  I  was  a  pretty  good  student  so  I   always  got  along  with  teachers,  faculty.  Gym  was  a  pain.  Always.     4:48   GR:  Why?     4:49   DJ:  I  just  didn’t  fit  in.  I  felt  self-­‐conscious  about  it.  I  was  just  uncomfortable.  I  just   didn’t  like  it.  Didn’t  like  it  at  all.     4:59   GR:  When  you  were  in  high  school  did  you  have  romantic  relationships  or  was  that  a   time  that  you  started  to  think  about  your  sexuality?     5:09   DJ:  I  probably  started  thinking  about  that  when  I  was  ten  or  twelve.       5:12   GR:  Earlier?     5:13   DJ:  Oh,  yeah.  No,  never  romantic  relationships  or  anything  like  that.  I  wasn’t  “out”  as   such  in  the  meaning  of  it  at  the  time—not  the  meaning  now,  but  the  meaning  of  that   time.  Many  years  later  I  realized  that  there  was  one  guy  I  had  a  crush  on.  Didn’t   realize  it  at  the  time.  Didn’t  define  it  that  way  at  all.  Later  years,  I  thought,  oh  wow,   that’s  what  that  was  about.  Okay.     4   �   5:44   GR:  Did  you  date  any  girls?  Or  just  no  dating?     5:47   DJ:  I  ran  around  with  one  girl  when  I  was  in  high  school.  I  think  she  wanted  more,   but  I  just  liked  her  because  she  was  fun.  She  lived  in  the  neighborhood.  But  I  wasn’t   interested  in  any  more,  anything  else.       6:04   GR:  Did  you  have  prom  and  things  like  that?  Dances?     6:07   DJ:  I  didn’t  go  to  any…     6:08   GR:  Didn’t  go?     6:08   DJ:  No.     6:09   GR:  So  you  said  you  were  bookish  and  nerdy?       6:12   DJ:  Yeah.     6:15   GR:  So  then,  did  you  know  that  you  wanted  to  go  to  college  afterwards?     6:23   DJ:  Oh  yeah.       6:24   GR:  What  was  that  process  like?  Did  your  parents  encourage  you  to  go?     6:28   DJ:  My  parents  were  always,  “whatever  you  want  to  do  is  up  to  you.  We  will  try  to   help  you  in  whatever  way  we  can.”  And,  at  first  I  applied  to  various  schools  around   different  places.  Got  accepted  to  a  couple.  Started  to  go  to  one  in  North  Carolina,  but   didn’t.  And  then  applied  to  Roanoke  College,  which  turned  out  fine.  And  there  was   no  money,  so  I  was  a  day  student.  I  came  in  for  classes  here  for  the  four  years.   Worked  part-­‐time.  I  started  working  at  the  public  library  in  1963.     7:13   GR:  In  high  school?     5   �   7:14   DJ:  In  high  school,  yeah.  And  I  worked  all  through  my  college  years  here,  either  part-­‐ time  or  full-­‐time  in  summers.  We  had  to  have  the  money.       7:25   GR:  So  you’ve  worked  at  the  Roanoke  Public  Library  for  a  long  time?     7:29   DJ:  Yeah.     7:30   GR:  So,  you  said  you  went  to  a  school  in  North  Carolina  and  then  you  dropped  out,  or   transferred,  or…  ?     7:40   DJ:  I  finished  Roanoke  College  and  then  I  went  to  UNC-­‐Chapel  Hill  for  graduate   school.  For  a  Masters  Degree  there.       7:48   GR:  Oh,  okay.  Let’s  go  back  to  Roanoke  College.  You  enrolled  in  ’65?       7:55   DJ:  Yeah.     7:56   GR:  So  what  was  Roanoke  College  like  in  the  late  ‘60s?     8:00   DJ:  It  was  very  nice.  I  met  the  first  gym  teacher  who  was  a  human.  There  were  none   before  that  who  were  human.  And  that  was  Coach  Fox.  I  can’t  remember  his  first   name.  He’s  probably  still  well  remembered  here.  He  was  a  good  man.  A  really  good   man.  There  were  a  lot  of  required  courses  then  that  I’m  sure  are  not  required  now.   Chapel,  Gym,  one  year,  and  all  of  that  stuff.  It  was  a  good  experience.  Most  of  the   teachers  were  very  good,  and  I  liked  [them].  There  were  a  few  that  weren’t.  I  found   the  environment  very  pleasant.  Met  some  friends,  met  some  people  here,  all  of   whom  were  day  students.  One  of  whom  is  still  a  very  close  friend  of  mine.  Talked  to   him  this  morning.  Courses  were  not  easy.  I  wasn’t  expecting  that.  I  enjoyed  them.  I   did.  A  couple  of  the  professors  in  particular  that  stand  out  in  my  mind:  Homer  Bast.   And  Professor  Poindexter.  I  can’t  remember  his  first  name  [Harry  Poindexter]..  I   remember  those  two  very,  very  well,  that  I  really  liked,  really  respected.       9:37   GR:  What  did  you  major  in?     9:38     6   �DJ:  History.     9:39   GR:  History?  What  did  you  hope  to  do  with  that?  Do  you  remember  what  you  were   thinking  at  the  time?     9:48   DJ:  At  the  time,  that’s  what  I  was  interested  in,  what  I  have  always  been  interested   in.  It  just  consumed  me.  As  time  went  on,  the  boss  I  had  at  the  library  at  the  time   was  very  supportive  of  me,  and  tried  directing  me  into  getting  a  library  degree.  And   as  time  went  on,  that  began  to  appeal  to  me  more  and  more.  The  job  possibilities  at   that  time  were  very,  very  good.  You  could  have  gone  anywhere  in  the  country  and   gotten  a  job  just  by  walking  in  the  door  if  you  had  that  Masters  Degree.  She  became   very  supportive  of  me.  Worked  my  hours  around  my  classes,  so  that  I  could  work   part-­‐time.  Helped  me  get  a  grant  from  the  state  to  go  to  graduate  school.  Otherwise  I   could  not  have  gone.  Held  a  job  open  for  me  until  I  got  back.  I  owe  her  a  lot.  I  owe   her  a  lot.       10:53   GR:  So  when  you  were  a  student  at  Roanoke  College  you  were  a  day  student?  You   commuted?  Or  did  you  ever  live  on  campus?     11:00   DJ:  No.       11:01   GR:  What  was  the  social  scene  like?  I  imagine  it  was  probably  a  different  experience   for  students  who  lived  on  campus?  Did  you  feel  socially  integrated  into  the  campus?     11:12   DJ:  No.  And  that’s  something  that  I  really  missed.  I  have  always  regretted  that  I   didn’t  go  away  to  a  school  and  have  that  four  years.  Because  even  when  I  went  to   Chapel  Hill,  that  year  that  I  was  there  was  so  influential  in  my  life  that  I  really  look   back  and  say  “what  would  those  four  years  have  been  like  if  I  had  been  away  at   school?”  But  you  can’t  look  back.  It  was  the  necessity.  There  was  not  much  of   another  choice.  Financially,  it  would  have  been  very  difficult  to  do.  My  parents   helped  in  everyway  they  could,  and  I  lived  at  home,  and  worked  part-­‐time.  That  was   the  only  way  I  could  do  it.       12:02   GR:  So  you  graduated  in  ’69?  May,  I  assume.  So  that’s  one  month  before  the   Stonewall  incident  in  New  York  City.       12:17   DJ:  Yeah,  I’ve  still  got  the  ring.  [Daniel  Jones  shows  Gregory  Rosenthal  his  1969   Roanoke  College  class  ring,  which  he  is  wearing  on  his  finger]     7   �   12:20   GR:  [looking  at  ring]  Roanoke  College  ring.  In  college,  was  there  any  sense  of,  or   were  there  any  kind  of  gay  students  on  campus?  Or  did  you  have  any  experiences  [in   which]  you  learned  more  about  your  own  romantic  or  sexual  life?  Or  was  it  still  all   closeted?     12:43   DJ:  Yeah,  I  was  aware  of  guys  around  that  I  thought  were  attractive.  Some  I  really   liked  looking  at.  I  watched  for  them  on  campus.  But  I  wasn’t  really  aware,  or  have   put  it  all  together  at  that  point,  and  I  didn’t  know  anything  about  a  gay  community   or  anything  like  that  at  the  time.  [Addition  to  the  transcript:  Daniel  Jones  clarifies   that  it  was  in  1966  that  he  discovered  the  gay  community  in  downtown  Roanoke.   His  grades  were  good  freshman  year,  but  then  dropped  sophomore  year  after  that.]     13:14   GR:  And  you  went  off  to  UNC  that  fall  then?     13:18   DJ:  Yeah.       13:19   GR:  And  did  one  year  you  said?     13:21   DJ:  Yeah.  At  that  time  they  were  cramming  the  whole  degree  into  one  year.  Two   semesters  and  then  two  summer  sessions.  And  if  you  really  pushed  it  you  could  get   it  all  into  one  year.     13:37   GR:  When  you  were  in  Chapel  Hill  was  there  any  sense  of  gay  liberation  happening?     13:44   DJ:  Oh  yeah.       13:44   GR:  Is  that  when  you  first  started  to  hear  about  it?     13:47   DJ:  No.  I  figured  things  out  about  1966.  By  the  time  I  got  to  Chapel  Hill  I  had  already   made  friends  in  Roanoke.  I  had  already  found  a  gay  community  in  Roanoke.  I  had   already  went  to  the  Tradewinds.  And  some  of  those  friends  are  still  friends.  The   ones  that  are  still  alive,  and  most  of  them  are  not.  So  when  I  went  to  Chapel  Hill  it   was  like,  here  was  this  whole  gay  community  there  that  was  very  “out.”  I  mean  it   was  just  everywhere.  A  close  friend  of  mine  from  here  was  actually  living  in  Chapel     8   �Hill  at  the  time.  I  was  there  during  the  Kent  State  strike.2  I  was  very  conservative   politically.  I  went  very  conservative.  Came  back  not.  I  remember  looking  out  my   dorm  window  and  watching  them  march,  with  torches.  Thousands  of  students.  And  I   was  just  in  turmoil  with  what  was  going  on,  with  what  they  were  doing.  Because  my   previous  political  feelings  and  leanings,  you  know,  were  opposed  to  this.  And  yet   this  affected  me  so  much  that  I  really  changed.  It  really  changed  me.  And  the   experience  of  being  at  Chapel  Hill.  Chapel  Hill,  of  all  places,  it’s  like  this  little  oasis  in   this  horrible  hinterland  of  North  Carolina.  Jesse  Helms  and  all.  [U.S.  Senator]  Jesse   Helms  remarked  one  time  that  a  wall  should  be  built  around  Chapel  Hill  and  nobody   should  be  let  out.  He  did  say  something  along  those  lines,  and  he  had  a  point.  You   spend  too  much  time  at  Chapel  Hill,  you  can’t  leave.  You’re  spoiled.  And  a  lot  of   people  I  knew  there  and  met  there  actually  said  that.  That  was  the  feeling.  It  was  just   a  really  nice  place.       16:15   GR:  So  you’re  saying,  it  was  a  sort  of  progressive  Mecca  for  young  people,  or  maybe   a  proving  ground  for  becoming  politicized?     16:26   DJ:  It  was  just  a  wide  open  nice  feeling.  Very  broad  minded,  very  open.  One  example:   campus  faced  up  onto  Franklin  Street,  the  main  street  through  Chapel  Hill.  That’s  the   old  part  of  campus,  it  goes  back  many,  many  years.  Eighteenth  century  [it]  started.   Across  the  street  from  the  main  part  was  a  Post  Office  and  in  front  of  that  Post  Office   there  was  an  anti-­‐war  demonstration,  had  been  going  on  for  a  long  time.  And  all  of   the  people  in  that  protest  were  sixty  plus  [years  old],  gray  hair,  whatever,  with  signs   and  whatnot,  and  that’s  what  Chapel  Hill  was.  That’s  the  way  Chapel  Hill  was  then.  I   guess  it  still  is.     17:31   GR:  I  wonder  if  we  can  go  back,  just  a  little  bit,  because  you  said  before  you  went  to   Chapel  Hill  you  had  found  a  gay  community  here,  you  had  been  to  Tradewinds.  So   that  was  during  your  college  years,  so,  to  clarify,  it  sounds  like  the  college  was  not  an   open  place  in  your  time  here,  but  in  the  city  you  found  community?     17:55   DJ:  I  wasn’t  on  campus  enough  because  I  came  in,  I  took  classes,  I  socialized  with  a   few  people  that  I  got  to  know  waiting  between  classes  and  whatnot,  and  then  I  had   to  leave.  And  so  I  never  found  anything  like  that  on  campus  here.  I  found  it  in   Roanoke,  downtown  Roanoke,  which  was  just  wide  open  then.  Really  was.       18:25                                                                                                                   2  In  the  aftermath  of  the  shooting  and  killing  of  four  students  at  Kent  State  University  by  the  Ohio   National  Guard  on  May  4,  1970,  college  students  across  the  country  went  on  strike.  It  was  the  largest   student  strike  in  U.S.  history.     9   �GR:  Tell  me  about  it  being  “wide  open.”  Besides  Tradewinds,  was  there  other   meeting  places?     18:32   DJ:  Elmwood  Park,  Bullitt  Avenue,  Greyhound  bus  station.  There  was  a  place  on   Jefferson  Street  called  Elmwood  Diner,  which  was  great.  Neat  little  place.  If  it  was   there  now  it  would  be  such  a  hot  little  place,  because  it  was  a  typical  dining  car   thing.  Booths,  bar,  whole  bit.  Blue  and  brushed  aluminum.  It  was  great.  Jefferson   Street:  the  whole  street,  all  through  town,  you  just  walk.  There  were  other  places  at   other  times,  but  that  was  basically  the  area  and  the  place.       19:20   GR:  So  you’re  saying  you  could  walk  up  and  down  Jefferson  and  meet  other  gay   men?     19:23   DJ:  Yeah.     19:24   GR:  In  the  evening?     19:26   DJ:  From  noon  on.     19:27   GR:  From  noon  on?     19:28   DJ:  Yeah.       19:30   GR:  And,  well,  tell  me  about  what  was  Tradewinds  like  before  gay  liberation?  Before   the  whole…  we’ll  get  to  talking  about  that...  before  you  guys  were  there  with  the   organization.  What  was  it  like  in  the  ‘60s?     19:50   DJ:  People  look  back  at  that  time,  that  didn’t  live  through  it,  and  they  think  it  was  all   dark  and  it  was  all  bad  and  it  was  all  hiding  in  the  shadows,  well  it  wasn’t.  I  recently   read  something  about—which  I  will  bring  you  at  some  point—something  an  English   author  named  James  Kirkup,  an  English  poet,  wrote  in  one  of  his  autobiographies   about…  [switching  back  to  the  original  subject]  We  put  up  with  a  whole  lot,  and  a  lot   went  on,  and  there  was  a  lot  we  had  to  deal  with  that  we  didn’t  like.  But  during  that   whole  thing  we  were  laughing  our  butts  off  and  having  a  ball.  A  whole  lot  went  on   underneath  the  public’s  notice,  underneath  the  straight  society’s  notice.  You   changed  pronouns  from  time  to  time.  People  went  by  pseudonyms  of  one  sort  or   another.  You  had  Elmwood  Park  was  “Ellen  Woods.”  And  you’d  go  to  Ellen  Woods.     10   �You  could  say  that  anywhere  and  if  someone  questioned  it,  “oh  yeah,  well  Ellen…   you  know  Ellen.”  So  there  was  that  kind  of  stuff.  But  people  say  that  was  terrible  you   had  to  do  that.  That  was  terrible.  Yes  it  was.  But  it  was  fun.  It  was  kind  of  like  being  a   part  of  a  secret  society.  Like,  I  suggested  one  time  to  a  person:  you  go  anywhere  in   the  country  and  there  was  a  lodge,  just  like  the  Elks  or  the  Moose,  or  any  of  the   others.  There  was  a  lodge,  anywhere  you  wanted  to  go,  there  was  a  community   there.  You  may  have  to  hunt  for  them,  but  they  were  there.       The  Tradewinds  was  a  nice  little  bar.  It  was  down  in  the  basement.  It  wasn’t  very   large,  but  quite  often  it  was  packed.  The  Georges  who  ran  it  were  up  and  down  with   what  they  would  allow,  not  allow.  Drag  was  only  allowed  on  Halloween.  There  were   also  ABC  [Virginia  Department  of  Alcoholic  Beverage  Control]  laws  which  they  had   to  follow.  We  didn’t  quite  realize  exactly  what  those  were,  and  how  much  that   influenced  what  they  said  we  could  or  could  not  do.  But  those  were  part  of  it.  It  was   mixed,  men  and  women.  Which  was  nice.  We  sat  together.  We  partied  together.   There  was  no  age  differentiation.  You  might  go  in  and  sit  down  at  a  table.  The   person  at  one  end  might  be  seventy  or  more.  The  person  at  the  other  end  might  be   eighteen.  You  might  be  good  friends.  And  you  might  party  together.  And  there   wasn’t  that  ageist  business.  Looking  back,  there  were  no  blacks.  Blacks  were  not   allowed.  Did  not  come  in.  I  don’t  recall  ever  seeing  anyone  black.  That’s  something  I   will  need  to  ask  somebody  about.  I  don’t  know  if  it  was  a  policy  of  the  Tradewinds,   the  Georges,  or  not.  But,  the  ‘60s  was  just  this  point  when  things  were  changing.  So,   they  may  simply  just  not  have  been  welcome.  And  very  well  may  not  have  been.  I   didn’t  think  about  it  at  the  time.  Later,  I  found  that  very  distasteful.  All  the  bars  later   were  mixed.     23:38   GR:  Let  me  ask  one  more  thing  about  Tradewinds,  and  then  we  can  come  back  to   Tradewinds  after  you  came  back  from  Chapel  Hill,  and  ask  about  how  it  has  changed   over  time.  But  still  talking  about  the  ‘60s,  and  you  mentioned  that  the  bar  was  in  the   basement,  do  you  feel  like  the  straight  community  knew…  well,  I’ve  heard  different   things  and  you  can  correct  me,  whether  there  was  a  back  alley  entrance  for  the  gay   bar,  versus  was  there  a  straight  restaurant?  Do  you  think  the  straight  community   knew  about  the  gay  part?  Did  the  Georges  family  try  to  keep  those  two  things   separate?       24:24   DJ:  Okay,  if  you  say  that  you  had  to  park  in  the  back,  and  go  in  the  back  door,  that’s   because  that’s  where  you  parked.  There  wasn’t  any  other  place  to  park.  It  was   Franklin  Road.  There  was  no  parking  out  front,  so  you  had  to  park  in  the  back.  If  you   were  going  to  the  ground-­‐floor  restaurant,  which  had  been  there  for  many,  many   years,  you  parked  in  the  back  as  a  rule  because  there  was  no  other  place.  So   everybody  went  in  the  back.  I  guess  some  people  did  maybe  walk  around  and  go  in   the  front  door  or  something,  or  maybe  park  somewhere  else  and  walk  over  or   something,  but  I  don’t  recall  ever  going  in  the  front  door.  And  there  was  a  staircase   that  went  down  to  the  basement  from  the  front.  I  don’t  recall  anybody…  well,  maybe     11   �once  in  a  while  I  recall  maybe  some  police  coming  in  one  time,  coming  down  that   staircase,  but  that’s  because  they  didn’t  know  how  to  get  in.  But  no,  you  just  parked   in  the  back  because  that’s  where  the  lot  was.  That  was  convenient.  As  far  as  what  the   people  upstairs  knew—straight  people  knew—I  don’t  know.  I  don’t  know.  There   was  never  any  hassle,  any  problem,  or  anything  like  that.  Some  of  us  would   sometimes—I  never  really  did,  but  I  knew  people  who  did—go  upstairs  and  order   food  and  stuff.       25:53   GR:  Elmwood  Diner.  Was  that  a  place  where  gays  would  hang  out  in  one  booth  and   there  might  be  straight  people  in  the  next  booth  over?  Very  mixed?       26:04   DJ:  Yeah.  Mixed  during  the  daytime,  but  in  the  evenings  it  was  mostly  gay.  Because   people  were  either  in  Elmwood  Park  or  on  Bullitt  Avenue  or  something,  sometimes   on  foot,  or  you’d  park  on  Bullitt  and  walk  up  to  the  diner  where  you  could  either  get   food  or  coffee  or  beer  or  whatever.  There  were  some  of  us  who  went  there  a  lot.   Others  never  went  there.  I  can  remember  sitting  over  there  one  time  during  the  day   and  afternoon  or  something,  and  talking  with  two  guys  who  were  considerably   older  than  me,  and  just  be  delighting  in  their  conversation.  One  of  them  in  particular   had  this  witty  charm  about  him,  and  had  lived  in  a  number  of  different  places  and   everything,  and  he  was  just  fun  to  listen  to.  Telling  tales  about  being  in  New  Orleans   at  a  place  called  the  My-­‐O-­‐My  Club,  which  is  very  well  documented.  And  I  don’t   know  what  he  was  doing  there,  or  why,  or  anything,  but  I  can  still  remember  those   two  in  particular.  I  don’t  know  their  names.  But  they’re  both  gone.       27:37   GR:  So  when  you  went  to  UNC  you  became  politicized,  you  say.  During  that  year   were  you  involved  with  any  gay  activism?  Was  there  a  gay  liberation  group  there?   Was  there  any  of  that  conversation  going  on?  Or  was  it  more  just  the  anti-­‐war   movement  and  those  kinds  of  things?     28:04   DJ:  I’m  not  aware  of  any  gay  group  there.  There  may  have  been,  but  I  am  not  aware   of  it.  The  anti-­‐war  thing,  the  whole  Kent  State  thing,  created  so  much  turmoil.  The   school  closed  down  for  a  while.  Shut  down.  Some  buildings  were  picketed.  To  get  to   class  you  had  to  choose  whether  you  wanted  to  cross  that  picket  line  or  not.  I  did   cross  it  a  few  times.  I  felt  bad  about  doing  it.  To  this  day  I  won’t  cross  a  picket  line  of   any  kind  for  any  reason.  I  just  won’t  do  it.  Cause  I  had  friends  who  were  on  the  other   side.  I  remember  one  woman  in  particular  that  I  really  liked  a  whole  lot,  and  saw  a   lot,  because  she  was  in  the  library  school,  too.  We  got  in  some  really  heated   arguments  and  things,  and  it  changed  our  relationship.  I  regretted  that.  It  just   changed  my  whole  perception,  my  whole  belief  system.  An  experience  I  wouldn’t   trade  for  anything.       29:28     12   �GR:  So  did  you  move  back  to  Roanoke  in  summer  of  1970?  You  just  spent  one  year  in   Chapel  Hill?  Or,  what  did  you  do  after  Chapel  Hill?     29:42   DJ:  Would  have  been  the  fall  of  ’66,  spring  of  ’67?     29:49   GR:  You  graduated  from  Roanoke  in  ’69.     29:52   DJ:  ’69.  Okay,  right.  So  I  was  there  the  fall  of  ’69.  I  was  there  until  fall  of  ’70.  So  I   came  back  here  in  fall  of  ’70.  [DJ  addition  to  transcript:  It  was  definitely  fall  of  1970   that  I  came  back  to  Roanoke.]     30:04   GR:  [I’m]  wondering,  what  happened  next?  Did  you  have  a  job?  You  came  back  to…   what  was  going  on?  I  know  that  very  soon  after  that  the  Gay  Alliance  of  Roanoke   gets  going.  So,  maybe  if  you  could  walk  me  through  coming  back  from  Chapel  Hill,   how  did  you  get  from  having  a  degree  in  Library  Science  to  getting  involved  with   gay  liberation  activism?     30:37   DJ:  I  had  a  job  waiting  for  me,  so  when  I  came  back  I  had  a  job.  I  went  to  work,  and   after  a  little  while  I  had  been  living  at  home,  and,  as  I  mentioned,  I  got  on  my  own,   picked  up  with  a  lot  of  the  friends  that  I  already  had,  a  number  of  whom  I  kept  in   touch  with  while  I  was  away.  Picked  up  with  them,  met  more  people,  made  new   friends.  And  then  gradually,  I  guess  probably  maybe  a  year  later,  in  ’71,  something   like  that,  some  of  us  just  started  discussing  these  things.  We  were  becoming  aware   of  Stonewall.  We  were  becoming  aware  of  things  that  were  going  on  in  the  wider   community.  And  there  was  a  feeling  among  a  lot  of  us  that  we  had  put  up  with  a  lot,   and  there  was  a  lot  going  on  that  just  wasn’t  right,  and  gradually  a  group  of  us  had   just  gelled,  and  we  decided  to  start…  and  it  started  with  just  conversations,  sort  of   just  gatherings  of  people  who  would  just  talk,  and  lots  of  times  at  my  apartment.   And  it  just  kind  of  came  about.       32:09   GR:  Do  you  remember  where  your  apartment  was?  Were  you  in  Old  Southwest?       32:12   DJ:  Yeah,  Old  Southwest.  Old  Southwest  was  very  much  the  “gay  ghetto,”  so  to  speak.   I’ve  always  said  that  it  was  the  gay  community  who  preserved  Old  Southwest  until  it   could  be  turned  around,  and  gotten  out  of  the  hands  of  the  slumlords.       32:32   GR:  So,  do  you  recall  anything  about  this  early  group?  As  you  were  founding  it,  in   terms  of,  who  was  involved?  Was  it  a  mix  of  men  and  women?  Was  it  mostly  men?     13   �Was  it  mostly  college-­‐age  or  just  people  in  their  twenties?  What  was  your  sense  of   the  early  group?     32:56   DJ:  Most  of  the  people  involved  were  young.  Twenties,  early  twenties,  mid-­‐twenties.   Education  level  was  a  wide  gammit.  There  were  some  women  involved.  There  was  a   real  divide  in  the  community  at  that  time  between…  they  were  termed  the  “park   people”  and  the  “bar  people.”  The  two  would  cross  paths,  I  mean  I  went  to  the  bar  at   the  time,  I  hung  out  at  the  park  all  the  time,  and  went  back  in  forth  between  the  two,   but  there  was  a  difference  between  the  two,  and  it  was  a  socio-­‐economic  difference   as  much  as  anything.  Because  there  was  a  group  of  people  who  went  to  the  bar  all   the  time,  older,  more  established,  better  off  economically.  And  it  dawned  on  me  one   day  that  they  had  more  to  lose.  They  never  supported  us.  The  people,  the  other   group,  supported  us.  They  were  the  people  who  included  a  lot  of  drag  queens,  or  just   a  lot  of  people  who  did  drag  as  a  lark  from  time  to  time,  people  who  were  either   unemployed  or  employed  in  low-­‐level  jobs.  Now  that’s  not  to  say  everybody  was.   There  was  a  wide  variety.  But  it  was  socially  a  different  kind  of  people,  a  different   group  of  people.  And  they  did  support  us.  But  getting  support  from  the  community   as  a  whole  was  very,  very  difficult.  We  never  had  any  money.  It  was  hard  to  raise   money.  We  always  passed  the  hat.  Tried  to  get  nickels  and  dimes.  We  came  up  with   a  method  of  putting  on  these  parties,  and  a  friend  of  mine  put  this  together  and  he   came  to  me  and  said  “we  can  do  this  party  and  charge  an  admission  charge  of  five   bucks  a  head  and  we  can  give  them  free  booze  and  we’ll  come  out  ahead.”  And  I  said   “you  can’t  do  that.  You  can’t  do  that.”  And  he  said  “sure  we  can.”  And  we  did  it.  A   couple  times.  And  made  money,  got  into  some  trouble  from  the  people  who  owned   the  apartment  complex  where  the  room  was  [that]  we  were  using,  but  that  passed.       35:31   GR:  There’s  also  the  “trash  flash”  that  I  read  about  in  the  Big  Lick  Gayzette.  You  were   collecting  recyclables  in  the  parking  lot  behind  Tradewinds?     35:40   DJ:  Yeah.  We  tried  that,  just  as  a  way  to  raise  anything,  raise  money,  and  that  never   really  worked  very  well.  We  did  that  a  couple  of  times.  One  of  the  things  that  we  did   was  getting  the  use  of  St.  James  Episcopal  Church  as  a  meeting  place.  We  met  in  my   apartment  for  a  while,  and  it  got  [to  be]  too  many  people,  and  we  were  looking  for  a   place.  One  of  our  people  who  worked  very  closely  with  it,  is  a  guy  whose  name  I  can   mention.  I  know  he’s  gone  and  he  would  not  mind.  His  name  is  Lee  Cruise.  He  was   always  very  supportive  and  very  active  and  very  much  a  part  of  everything.  He  had   attended  St.  James  Episcopal  Church  and  knew  the  pastor  there.  So  he  contacted  him   and  talked  to  him  and  we,  Lee  and  I,  went  and  met  the  vestry.  It  was  the  first  time  I   had  ever  come  out  to  a  straight  group  like  that.  Totally  scared  to  death.  Did  not   know  what  kind  of  reception  we  would  get,  but  I  can  remember  it  very,  very  clearly.   But  we  went.  They  were  very  nice.  They  were  very  polite.  They  asked  us  pertinent   kinds  of  questions.  They  didn’t  ask  us  the  kind  of  salacious  sort  of  crap  that  you   always  anticipate  they’re  gonna  ask.  They  didn’t.  They  asked  us  how  big  the     14   �organization  was,  how  many  people  we’d  have,  how  long  it  had  been  going,  where   did  we  get  revenue,  how  our  meetings  were  conducted.  They  asked  very  pertinent   kinds  of  things.  And  they  treated  us  with  respect.  Lee  and  I  came  out  of  this  with  [a   feeling  of]  “wow,  this  was  a  cool  experience!”  It  really  was.  We  got  word  a  week  or   so  later  that  we  could  use  the  parish  hall.  They  gave  us  a  key.  We  never  saw  them   again.  So,  we  would  show  up  on  Sunday  afternoons,  unlock  the  parish  hall,  prop  the   door  open.  We  had  run  of  the  place.  And  we  stayed  out  of  the  other  part  of  the   church.  We  found  out  just  by  going  through  these  doors  that  the  whole  place  was   wide  open  to  us.  But  we  made  a  point  of  staying  right  where  we  were  supposed  to   be.  Never  hassled,  never  bothered,  never  any  problems  at  all.  There’s  a  whole  series   of  letters  to  the  editor—this  is  all  in  the  newspaper,  all  about  this.  Our  names   weren’t,  but  a  lot  of  this  is  in  the  newspaper.  And  there  were  a  number  of  articles   about  the  fact  that  the  gay  group  had  gotten  started,  about  this  at  St.  James,  and   several  members  of  St.  James  got  really  upset  and  quit  the  church.  The  church  just   said  “bye”  to  them.  But  there’s  a  record  of  a  lot  of  that  in  the  newspaper  articles.  I’ve   got  all  those.  And  we  met  there  for  a  long  time.  It  was  a  good  meeting  place.  It  was.     39:06   GR:  So  did  the  Gay  Alliance  of  Roanoke  Valley—did  you  ever  use  Tradewinds  as  a   meeting  place?       39:14   DJ:  No.     39:14   GR:  So  tell  me  about…  and  I  know  your  relationship  with  Tradewinds  was  rocky…   but  tell  me  about,  well  I’m  thinking  about  your  relationship  with  the  Gay  Activists   Alliance  in  New  York  City,  or  some  of  these  other  larger  groups…  So  what  is  the   story  behind  that  of  Morty  [Manford]  and  Lew  [of  the  Gay  Activists  Alliance]  coming   down,  because  they  came  and  met  you  at  Tradewinds?     39:38   DJ:  Yeah.       39:39   GR:  So  when  you  were  a  part  of  founding  the  GARV  [Gay  Alliance  of  the  Roanoke   Valley]  were  you  in  communication  with  them  in  New  York  and  invited  them  down,   or  did  they  find  you?     39:51   DJ:  There’s  stuff  written  about  that  book  in  some  of  the  histories.3  It  might  be  James   Sears’  books,  but  I’m  not  sure  [DJ  addition  to  the  transcript:  I’m  not  sure  it  is  in  James   Sears’s  books,  but  there  is  some  history  written  somewhere  about  John  Francis  Hunter                                                                                                                   3  The  book  in  question  is  John  Francis  Hunter,  The  Gay  Insider:  USA  (New  York:  Stonehill  Publishing,   1972).     15   �and  how  that  book  came  together.  Look  at  1960s-­‐era  Damron  guide  book,  a  gay  guide   book  that  may  have  listed  The  Tradewinds  back  in  the  1960s].  I’ve  read  about  it  in   stuff.  They  [two  Gay  Activists  Alliance  (GAA)  members]  were  traveling  around  the   country  to  a  lot  of  place.  I  found  in  our  files  a  thing  from  the  publisher  [of  The  Gay   Insider]  asking  to  fill  out  information  about  what  gay  places  were  in  the  community,   and  all  this  kind  of  stuff,  and  it  was  all  filled  out  and  everything.  I  assume  we  sent  it   in,  but  I  can’t  verify  that  we  did.  But  I  found  that  in  the  files.  They  [the  two  GAA   activists]  showed  up  one  night.  We  were  not  in  any  kind  of  communication  with   them.  We  got  literature  and  various  kinds  of  things,  newspapers  from  New  York,   D.C.,  all  this  kind  of  stuff.  We  traded  with  a  lot  of  publications  all  around.  So  we  got   information,  news,  from  all  over.  We  got  our  name  out  all  over.  They  showed  up  one   night  and  one  of  the  people  I  was  sitting  with  recognized  one  of  them  from  having   seen  his  picture  in  one  of  the  newspapers,  took  a  shine  to  him.  And  sometimes  a  lot   of  times  at  the  Tradewinds,  strangers  come  in  and  you  knew  people  were  strangers.   You  just  knew.  So  a  lot  of  times  you’d  go  over  and  just  invite  them  to  join  in  or   something,  and  I  saw  it  happen  any  number  of  times.  So  that’s  what  we  did.  We  just   invited  them  to  join  us.  And  we  found  out  who  they  were,  and  talked  to  them  and   everything.  Yes,  we  were  excited  about  meeting  them.  Yes,  we  were  interested  in   what  they  were  doing,  and  what  their  experience  [was]  and  whatnot,  and  we  were   telling  them  about  what  we  were  thinking  about  doing  here,  but  throw  rose  petals?   No.  No,  I’m  sorry.  Part  of  it  was  just  Southern  hospitality.  Part  of  it  was  curiosity   about  what  they  were  doing,  and  what  was  going  on  with  them.  Fun,  excited  about   meeting  them.  And  part  of  it  was  some  lust.  So,  that’s  what  it  was  all  about.  And   when  that  book  came  out  and  I  read  what  they  said  about  us  it  just…  it’s  always   annoyed  me.  Well,  I  remember  that  night.  I  remember  it  very  clearly.       42:27   GR:  I  want  to  ask  another  question  about  maybe  what  your  group  learned  from  the   Gay  Activists  Alliance?  Or,  what  sort  of  influences  there  may  have  been,  for  example   the  use  of  the  Lambda  symbol,  which  it  seems  you  used  which  the  Activists  Alliance   in  New  York  was  also  prominently  using,  or  the  use  of  the  “zap”  as  a  sort  of  direct   action?  Cause  I  know  from  the  Big  Lick  Gayzette  there  was  a  “zap”  on  Tradewinds.   That  was  a  technique  that  the  Gay  Activists  Alliance  in  New  York  City  had  done.  Was   the  Lambda  symbol,  “zap,”  things  like  this…  were  you  aware  that  these  were   influences  that  you  were  taking  on  locally  from  national….?     43:14   DJ:  Oh  yeah.  That’s  the  reason  they  were  adopted.  And  I  guess  that’s  where  we  got   the  term  “zap.”  You  know,  a  lot  of  that  was  part  of  the  whole  counter-­‐cultural  thing   at  the  time:  the  anti-­‐war  movement  and  all  that  kind  of  thing.  We  were  reading  the   literature  that  was  coming  from  New  York  and  San  Francisco,  whatever.  By  trading   all  these  publications  we  were  also  getting  some  of  the  newspapers  and  stuff,   various  ones  of  us  were.  So  we  were  kind  of  aware  of  a  lot  of  things  going  on,  and  a   lot  of  what  was  happening  outside  of  Roanoke.  We  weren’t  completely  insular,  like   Roanoke  has  a  tendency  to  be.  You  know  “there’s  no  world  out  there.  It’s  just  here.”         16   �44:02   GR:  Do  you  remember  that  incident  at  Tradewinds?  The  “zap”?4  So  what  was  that   about?       44:09   DJ:  I  don’t  remember  exactly  what  promoted  it.  The  people  who  ran  the  bar,  owned   the  bar,  would  from  time  to  time  be  very  arbitrary  about  rules  they  would  lay  down,   or  things  they  would  say  or  do.  They’d  get  mad  at  somebody  and  bar  them  from   coming  in.  Back  in  the  early  ‘60s  was  the  first  walkout  [DJ  addition  to  transcript:  this   was  in  1962  or  1963].  I  didn’t  experience  that.  They  were  handing  out  pink  slips  to   people.  Everybody  got  really  upset.  Well,  not  everybody,  but  a  lot  of  people  got   really  annoyed  with  them  and  upset  with  them  and  started  going  to  a  place  called   the  Chili  Shop  [DJ  addition  to  transcript:  a  restaurant/bar  on  Walnut  Avenue  down   near  the  river].  That  didn’t  last  very  long.  And  they  eventually  all  kind  of  filtered   back.  But  we  just  felt  like  they  were  being  unreasonable.  Felt  like  they  just   considered  that  they  had  a  clientele  that  had  no  other  place  to  go.  So,  they  were   taking  us  for  granted.  They  were  just  using  us.  Because  they  had  a  captive  audience,   so  to  speak.  So  it  was  a  lot  of  those  kinds  of  things.  So  I  remember  it  might  have  been   that  time—or  there  was  another  time  when  the  Last  Straw  opened—when  we   planned  it  and  on  a  certain  cue,  everybody  just  set  their  beer  on  the  table,  got  up,   and  walked  out.  Left  the  beer  on  the  table,  whatever,  just  got  up,  walked  out.  [DJ   addition  to  transcript:  This  was  in  1973.  It  was  an  organized  walk  out  when  gays  went   en  masse  from  Tradewinds  down  to  The  Straw,  but  it  was  not  planned  by  GARV,  which   had  already  folded  by  that  time.]  When  the  Last  Straw  opened  it  was  a  real  small   place,  but  it  was  just  jammed.  It  was  packed  to  the  point  where  you  could  hardly  get   in  the  door.  Nobody  was  going  to  the  Tradewinds.  And  their  business  just  died  at   that  point.  And  the  Straw  was  open  for  many  years,  and  then  there  were  other  bars   at  various  times.  But  Tradewinds  went  on  operating,  and  the  name  changed  a  couple   of  times,  and  they  kept  trying,  you  know.  And  a  few  people  went  there.  Some  of  the   group  that  never  really  supported  us  and  everything  continued  to  go  there.  But   pretty  much  their  business  was  gone  as  far  as  the  gay  bar  downstairs  was   concerned.     46:45   GR:  When  you  talk  about  the  part  of  the  gay  community  that  didn’t  support  what   you  were  doing…  you  said  before  that  one  characteristic  of  that  population  was  they   were  from  an  older  generation?  Is  that  how  you  would  characterize  the  people  who   said  “the  work  that  G.A.R.V.  is  doing,  that’s  crazy.”  That  was  mostly  older  folks?     47:09   DJ:  Yeah,  but  there  were  a  lot  of  the  younger  people  who  didn’t  really  support  us.   They’d  go  “yeah,  what  you’re  doing  is  great,  that’s  cool,”  and  everything,  but  they                                                                                                                   4  On  November  5,  1971,  the  Gay  Alliance  of  the  Roanoke  Valley  placed  a  “zap”  on  Tradewinds.  The   “zap”  was  a  type  of  organized  protest  first  employed  by  the  Gay  Activists  Alliance  of  New  York  City.  In   this  case,  GARV’s  “zap”  called  for  the  gay  community  to  boycott  Tradewinds  for  a  week.     17   �would  never  come  work.  They  would  never  come  lick  an  envelope.  They  would   never  come  to  raise  money.  They  would  never  participate  in  stuff.  But  that  older   group  simply  did  not…  and,  at  that  time,  as  I  said,  the  age  groups  were  mixed  in  a  lot   of  ways.  We  all  went  to  the  same  bar.  We  all  knew  each  other.  And  this  particular   group  sat  in  one  corner  of  the  bar,  and  you  didn’t  go  and  sit  on  those  stools.  You  just   didn’t  do  it.  Because  they  were  reserved  for  this  one  group  of  people.  They  were   really  nice  guys.  I  mean,  I  knew  them  all.  Some  of  them  I  really  liked,  thought  a  lot  of,   you  know.  Later  on,  I  thought  of  it  in  terms,  they  had  a  whole  lot  to  lose.  It’s  not  that   some  of  us  didn’t,  it’s  just  that  they  thought  differently,  and  weren’t  willing  to  stick   their  neck  out  at  all  for  anything.     48:17   GR:  I  noticed—I’ve  been  reading  more  recently  the  1972  issues  of  The  Virginia   Gayzette,  which,  my  understanding  is  that  you  guys  published  the  Big  Lick  Gayzette   and  renamed  it,  which  could  be  another  question  about  why.  My  understanding  is   that  the  content  seemed  to  be  focused  on  more  statewide  or  national  outreach  after   the  change.  You  can  answer  that,  but…  the  question  I  was  thinking  of  is  that  in  1972,   which  is  a  presidential  election  year  like  we  have  now,  I  noticed  that  your  group  did   get  increasingly  involved  in  Democratic  Party  electoral  stuff.  I  wonder  if  you  can  talk   more  about  that?     49:01   GR:  About  that  time,  several  of  us—me  in  particular—met  some  people—and  I  can’t   exactly  remember  how  or  why  or  who—who  were  involved  in  politics,  particularly   with  a  candidate  named  Roy  White.  Roy  had  run  as  a  nominated  Democratic   candidate  for  Congress—1970,  I  guess—running  against  a  well-­‐established   Republican  who  was  a  good  man.  But  who  was  unbeatable,  simply  unbeatable.  He   chose  to  run.  Democrats  said  “sure,  whatever,  go  ahead,”  but  [then]  they  turned   around  and  walked  away.  So  the  next  time—’72,  I  guess—he  decided  to  run  again.   Well,  they  weren’t  going  to  nominate  him.  So  they  nominated  someone  else.  And   then  the  Republicans  nominated  their  candidate,  and  Roy  decided  to  run  as  an   independent  Democrat.  He  was  very  supportive  of  what  we  were  doing,  the  gay   group.  Some  of  the  people  who  were  working  for  him  had  to  hold  him  back,  because   “Roy,  no.  You  can’t  say  that.  You  can’t  go  out  there  and  say  that.”  And  he  said,   “arrrrgh…”  [expressing  ambivalence  or  dissidence].  A  great  guy.  Really  was.  So  we   kind  of  got  involved,  some  of  us  did.  These  people  were  really  doing  things.  They   were  really  going  forward  with  stuff.  You  didn’t  have  to  deal  with  “coming  out”  to   the  public.  So  you  had  that  kind  of  pressure  off  of  you.  Yet  the  people  we  were   working  closely  with  knew.  And  it  was  even  discussed.  It  was  talked  about.  It  was   not  a  secret  at  all,  including  with  Roy.  So  we  got  more  and  more  involved,  and  we   were  welcomed  wholeheartedly  by  a  whole  liberal  group  of  the  Democratic  Party  at   that  time,  and  it  kind  of  just  snowballed.  And,  as  more  and  more  of  us  got  involved   with  that  we  felt  like  we  could  accomplish  more.  So  I  started  preaching—I  and   several  others—really  started  preaching  to  the  gay  community,  saying  “Look.   Roanoke  is  a  Democratic  city.  Council  will  change  over  five  hundred  votes,  or  two   hundred  votes  in  some  cases.  Can’t  we  bring  two  hundred  people  to  bear  [on]     18   �something  like  this?  Can’t  we  get  involved  in  these  mass  meetings?”  Sometimes  a   mass  meeting  would  take  place  in  a  precinct.  10  people  show  up.  That’s  it.  Elect  a   precinct  captain,  [then  s/he]  goes  on  the  city  Democratic  committee.  I  got  precinct   captain  in  Old  Southwest  just  because  I  could  drag  all  these  faggots  out  of  their   houses.  I  said  “Kid,  come  in  here,  come  in  here.  Come  on.”  And  sometimes  they   didn’t  understand  why,  but  we’d  get  to  the  point  where  we’d  say  “You  know,  do  me  a   favor.  Do  me  a  favor.  Please  show  up  for  this  two  hours,”  or  something  of  this  sort.   We  found  that  the  whole  group  of  people  we  were  working  with,  and  the  friends   that  we  started  making,  that  it  just  became  something  exciting,  and  something  that   we  really  wanted  to  get  involved  with.  And  so  gradually,  the  gay  organization  kind  of   took  a  backseat,  and  eventually  just  folded  up,  and  some  of  us  just  kept  going  into   the  Democratic  thing,  and  still  called  on  the  gay  community  to  try  to  bring  people  in.   And  I  remember  one  citywide  mass  meeting  was  held  in  council  chambers,  and  me   and  a  friend  of  mine—several  of  us,  but  one  particular  friend  of  mine—worked  our   butts  off  to  get  people  out.  The  day  of  that  mass  meeting  there  was  an  attorney  there   who,  oh  God…       53:37   [At  this  point  in  the  recording  Daniel  Jones  asks  Gregory  Rosenthal  to  turn  off  the   recording  device.  This  ends  Part  1  of  the  interview.]       Part  Two  (41:47  total)     0:00   [After  a  pause  of  approximately  two  minutes  off  record,  Daniel  Jones  and  Gregory   Rosenthal  resume  the  interview.  This  begins  Part  2  of  the  interview.]   [checking  sound  levels  ~  5  sec.]     0:05   GR:  So,  it  sounded  like  you  were  saying  that  the  Gay  Alliance’s  involvement  in   electoral  politics  was  divisive  within  the  gay  community  in  some  way?  That  some   went  headfirst  into  Democratic  Party  issues  and  others  said  “that’s  not…”?     0:27   DJ:  No.  It’s  just  that  some  of  us  who  were  the  leaders,  who  were  the  ones  really   trying  to  organize  things,  and  trying  to  push  things,  we  saw  opportunity  in  that   direction.  We  saw  that  we  could  actually  influence  things  in  that  direction.  And  we   started  going  that  way.  And  then  eventually  we  stopped  producing  the  newsletter.   [DJ  addition  to  transcript:  GARV  ran  out  of  steam  producing  the  newspaper,  and  some   members  got  more  involved  in  electoral  politics,  but  also  GARV  was  threatened  with  a   lawsuit  over  the  name  Virginia  Gayzette,  and  for  that  reason  ceased  publication  of  the   paper.]  We  stopped  having  the  meetings.  Because  we  just  weren’t  going  anywhere.   We  didn’t  feel  like  we  were  getting  anywhere.  And  the  people  that  we  were  working   with,  the  coalition,  at  the  time,  of  liberals,  union  people—who  were  never  happy   with  us,  but  accepted  us,  because  we  could  vote,  so  they  swallowed  real  hard  and     19   �[would]  bite  their  tongue  and  accept  us—a  number  of  people  from  the  black   community,  as  well.  So  it  was  kind  of  a  coalition  of  people  who  would  vote  in  a   similar  fashion.  And  the  local  party  was  controlled  by  an  old  guard  conservative   kind  of  group.  The  Democratic  Party  was  still  fairly  conservative.  Well,  here  it  was   very  conservative  at  that  point.  Then  there  were  all  of  these  factions  who  were   trying  to  come  together  and  work  together,  which  would  balance  out.  And  it  was   give  and  take  who  could  control,  or  who  could  bring  the  most  votes  together,  which   was  one  of  the  reasons  that  Roy  White  challenged  this  establishment  to  the  extent   that  he  did.  They  never  supported  it.  Then,  after  that  election—of  course  he  didn’t   win.  The  Republican  won,  and  turned  out  a  Congressman  who  served  for  ten  or   fifteen  years,  and  actually  turned  out  to  be  a  very  good  Congressman.  A  little  too   conservative  for  my  tastes,  but  he  proceeded  to  do  some  things  during  the  Nixon   mess,  and  whatnot.  He  stood  up  to  some  things,  and  that’s  all  record.  All  recorded,   historical  stuff.  We  went  on  working  for  one  candidate  after  another,  and  those  of  us   who  really  got  into  working  on  political  stuff  and  everything  continued  to  do  that.   Work  with  it.  The  rest  of  the  community  just  didn’t  get  involved.  We  would  still  try   to  get  them  to  register  to  vote.  Try  to  get  across  to  them  how  important  it  was  to  go   vote.  How  much  weight  a  few  votes  would  carry  in  a  city  like  this  with  changing   council.  How,  if  we  were  known  to  be  backing  a  particular  candidate,  and  then  they   won,  that  gave  us  a  voice.  That  gave  us  the  input.  You  know,  it’s  just  like  politics   today.  Whoever  pays  the  bills,  gets  the  voice.  So,  you  know,  if  we  could  show  up  at  a   mass  meeting  like  we  did  at  that  one  at  City  Council  chambers—people  streamed  in,   and  this  one  attorney  who  was  a  good  friend  of  mine  was  there.  And  I  could  still  see   the  look  on  his  face.  We  didn’t  know  if  we  were  gonna  make  it.  This  was  citywide.   We  didn’t  know  if  we  were  gonna  make  it.  And  our  people  started  streaming  in.  And   the  look  on  his  face  changed  from  a  scowl  all  of  a  sudden  to  a  big  grin,  like  a   Cheshire  cat  grin,  cause  he  knew.  We  had  about  forty  people  out  of  two  hundred  at   that  meeting.  And  when  votes  came  along,  they  just  looked  over  to  me  and  a  friend   of  mine  who  were  kind  of  organizing  this,  and  we  just  said  [nods  his  head]  and  they’d   all  vote,  in  a  bloc.  And  it  changed  the  outcome  of  everything  that  happened  that  day.     4:30   GR:  It  sounds  like  the  liberal  coalition,  all  these  groups,  were  also  very  aware  that   you  guys  were  gays  and  lesbians  and  you  were  a  voting  bloc.  It’s  sort  of  the  first  time   that  the  gay  community  had  a  political  voice,  would  you  say?     4:48   DJ:  We  never  openly  said  that.  We  never  brought  up  things.  We  never  talked  about   issues  or  anything  like  that,  but  they  knew.  They  just  knew.  A  lot  of  them  would  have   been  very  embarrassed  about  talking  about  it.  They  would  have  been  just  real   uncomfortable,  and  a  lot  of  them…  not  some  of  the  liberals…  I  remember,  one  man,  I   wish  I  could  remember  his  name,  who  was  part  of  this  liberal  coalition.  He  was   maybe  sixty  or  so  at  the  time.  Standing  near  him  [at]  maybe  the  ’72  convention   which  was  held  here  in  Roanoke,  [the]  state  convention,  might  have  been  that,   somewhere,  sometime,  and  he  looking  over  at  me  and  talking  to  me,  saying     20   �something  to  me,  and  he  said  “I’m  glad  y’all  are  here.  I’m  glad  y’all  are  here.”  And  it   really  pleased  me.  It  really  pleased  me.  Made  me  feel  good.     5:50   GR:  So  the  Gay  Alliance  did  not  survive  the  election?  It  just  dissolved?     5:56   DJ:  At  that  point  it  pretty  well  just  folded  up.  Just  kind  of  dissipated  into  the  air.       6:08   GR:  Before  I  ask  about  what  you  were  involved  in  after  the  G.A.R.V.  dissolved,  what   about  issues?  You  were  just  saying  that  you  didn’t  really  have  political  issues  that   you  brought  to  the  table  with  the  Democratic  liberal  coalition,  but  did  your  group— did  you  talk  about  and  think  of  ways,  or  engage  in  ways,  to  take  on  issues  like  the   police  harassment  of  gays  in  Elmwood  Park?  Were  the  police  cracking  down  on   cruising  at  that  time?  Or,  thinking  of  political  issues,  like  decriminalizing  the  sodomy   laws.  Were  those  kinds  of  things  on  the  plate?     6:55   DJ:  Yeah,  but  we  never  really—something  I  found  recently  sorting  all  this  stuff,  I   found  a  questionnaire  that  we  sent  to  the  state  legislators,  and  their  responses.  We   set  it  up  so  that  the  responses  could  be  anonymous,  and  we  got  quite  a  few  back.  I   was  just  looking  through  them,  and  some  of  them  where  it  says  “No.  No.  No.  No.  No.   No,”  all  the  way  down  the  line.  And  others  had  fairly  thoughtful  sorts  of  responses  to   everything.  And  I  also  found  a  letter  thanking  a  local  state  senator  for  agreeing  to   meet  with  us,  and  it  said  that  we  were  bringing  four  people  with  us,  and  I  can’t   remember—I  would  have  been  going,  but  I  can’t  remember  who  else  would  have   been  going.  Then  he  cancelled  it  right  at  the  last  minute.  And  didn’t  meet  with  us.  He   was  a  part  of  the  old  guard  conservative  political  Democrats,  and  there  are  other   things  that  I  had  against  him,  but  of  a  more  personal  nature  with  other  people,  but   that  was  as  far  as  we  tried  to  go  with  that.       Roanoke  was  different  than  Richmond  or  Norfolk.  Roanoke  was  much  more   laidback,  much  more  “live  and  let  live.”  The  kinds  of  things  that  went  on  in   Richmond  were  just  horrendous.  I  saw  firsthand  things  that  went  on  in  Norfolk.  I   was  down  there  and  was  in  a  bar  raid  one  time  there.  And  it  was  just…  oh  God…  I   didn’t  get  arrested  or  anything,  but  it  was…  That’s  another  conversation  that  I’d  be   glad  to  cover,  and  I  think  Jim  Sears  wrote  about  it  in  one  of  his  books—of  that   particular  raid.  And  the  newspapers  in  other  parts  of  town,  other  parts  of  the  state,   were  much,  much  less  friendly  to  the  gay  community.  Roanoke,  the  newspaper  has   always  been  fair.  At  times  it  appeared  they  were  actually  leaning  [towards]  being   supportive,  because  if  you  go  back  and  look  at  when  those  hateful  letters  would   appear,  they’d  be  balanced  off  with  a  good  one,  a  supportive  one.  And  then  a  couple   days  later,  a  week  later,  or  something  like  that,  there’d  be  this  article,  based  on  a   interview  with  a  lesbian  couple.  Big  article.  It  was  fairly  positive.  We  always     21   �wondered,  “who  on  the  paper  is  gay?  Where  is  this  coming  from?”  Because  this  was   the  kind  of  attitude…       So,  as  far  as  police  entrapment  and  all  that  kind  of  thing,  it  was  never  to  the  extent   that  it  was  in  other  places.  Yes,  there  was.  Yes,  there  were  police  plainclothesmen.  It   would  happen  from  time  to  time.  It  wasn’t  a  continuous  thing.  It  would  happen,  then   for  a  year  or  two  they  would  be  nothing,  and  then  it  would  happen,  and  then  for  a   long  time  there  would  be  nothing.  There  was  the  old  rumor—urban  legend  maybe,   maybe  truth—that  the  police  recorded  license  plates  in  Elmwood  Park,  and  kept  a   list.  This  happened  in  other  places.  It  happened  in  D.C.  It’s  been  documented  as   happening  in  other  places.  And  Hoover’s  people,  and  whatnot,  did  this  kind  of  stuff.   Some  things  happened  to  me  at  some  point,  a  few  years  later,  that  led  me  to  believe   maybe  this  actually  was  true.  And  a  woman  that  we  knew  who  worked  in  the  police   department,  in  a  clerical  capacity  or  something,  told  us  that  she  had  seen  it.  She   wasn’t  all  that  reliable,  so  [we]  never  put  any  faith  in  that.  So  don’t  know  whether   that  was  ever  the  case.  And  I  am  not  aware  of  any  of  the  bars  ever  being  hassled  or   bothered  or  raided  or  anything  like  that,  even  the  Tradewinds  way  back  when.   Police  came  in  from  time  to  time,  and  they  would  go  over  to  the  management,  and   talk  to  them.  They  were  looking  for  somebody  in  particular,  not  necessarily  a  gay   person,  but  somebody  in  particular  they  were  trying  to  find.  And  they  just  wanted…   maybe  they’d  come  in  there.  That  was  it,  and  then  they’d  go.  I  do  remember  one  time   they  did  hassle  some  people  in  the  parking  lot  and  made  some  arrests,  out  back.  But   that’s  all  I  can  remember.       12:14   GR:  Can  you  tell  me  really  briefly  about  what  Elmwood  Park  was  like  then.  It’s   almost  hard  to  imagine,  right?  Cause  the  park  is  so  built  up  today  and  transformed.   There’s  probably  ten  trees  in  the  whole  park.  My  understanding  is  there  was  a  pond,   and  there  was  just  a  different  environment.  So,  can  you  kind  of  recreate  it?  And   where  did  the  gays  meet  each  other?  Where  did  they  hang  out?  Besides  the   Greyhound  bathroom?     12:43   DJ:  [I’ll]  tell  you  about  that…  [mutual  laughter].  Bullitt  Avenue  went  from  Jefferson   Street  all  the  way  through  to  the  street  below.  It  wasn’t  cut  off  and  closed,  like  it  is   now.  It  went  all  the  way  through,  so  there  was  a  street  that  went  across,  went  up  the   hill  up  to  Elm  Avenue,  and  across  to—in  Southeast—that  would  have  been…  the   name  will  come  to  me  [DJ  addition  to  transcript:  Tazewell  Avenue].  But  anyway,  the   extension  of  Franklin  Road.  People  would  drive  through,  maybe  just  drive  through,   go  around  one  block,  come  back.  Go  around  one  block,  come  back.  Go  around  one   block,  come  back.  Sometimes  the  parking  on  the  street,  on  the  side  of  the  street,  was   head-­‐in  with  meters.  So  in  those  you’d  park,  stop.  People  would  stand  around  in   small  groups.  You  didn’t  hang  around  in  large  groups,  but  small  groups:  two,  three,   four,  five  people.  Talk.  Commenting  about  somebody,  “oh,  well,  she’s  been  through   five  times  already.”  And  that  sort  of  thing.  There  was  the  comment  that  the  shortest   distance  between  any  two  places  on  Earth  was  through  Elmwood  Park.  So,  you  went     22   �out  somewhere,  and  before  you  went  home  you  drove  through  the  park,  to  see  if  any   friends  were  there,  and  quite  often  you’d  see  people  you  knew.  And  I  met  a  lot  of   people  there  that  are  friends.  Some—the  ones  that  are  left—are  still  friends.  There   was  the  bus  station  on  one  corner;  the  library  on  the  other  corner.  And  then  in  1960   they  built  the  Downtowner  Motel  there  on  the  other  corner.  The  pond  was  still   there.  People  didn’t  really  go  up  in  the  park  in  the  trees  and  whatnot.  But  it  was   Bullitt  Avenue.  Bullitt  Avenue.  And  it  was  very  popular.  People  would  come  in  from   out  of  town,  stay  at  the  motel,  hang  out  on  the  balcony.  You  could  stand  on  the   balcony  to  watch  cars  go  by,  or  talk  to  people,  and  whatnot.  And  everybody  from   both…  no  matter  what  economic  level  you  were,  or  any  background  or  anything  else,   you  went  through  the  park.  The  drags  didn’t  hang  out  [there].  They  didn’t  go  there   in  drag.  That  was  crossing  the  line.  Unless  it  was  Halloween.  You  could  get  away   with  it  on  Halloween.  But  otherwise  they  didn’t  go  on  the  street.  It  was  kind  of  like,   no,  you  didn’t  do  that.  You  were  pushing  the  envelope  a  little  bit.       15:45   GR:  This  was  mostly  after  dark?     15:47   DJ:  Yeah.       15:49   GR:  And  did  you  feel  like  straight  people  basically  didn’t  hang  out  in  the  park  at   night?  Or  did  they  also?  It  was  a  space?     15:58:   DJ:  Yeah,  you’d  get  guys  who  would  drive  through  and  yell  things  and  stuff.  Punks.   But,  usually  other  than  some  verbal  hassle,  there  was  very  little.  I  did  find  out  that,   up  on  the  upper  side  of  the  park,  before  they  widened…  before  Community  Hospital   was  built,  that  was  all  houses.  That  whole  hillside  was  houses.  And  Elm  Avenue  was   wider,  and  there  was  parking  all  along  that  upper  side,  and  people  would  actually   park  up  there,  as  well.  I  didn’t  really  know  about  that  until  recently,  talking  to  one  of   my  friends  from  way  back  then.  We  were  at  dinner  in  conversation  and  he  was   telling  stories  and  tales  about  that.  Yeah,  people  would  drive  around,  maybe  park,   drive  around,  maybe  go  off  somewhere,  come  back,  drive  around,  and  whatnot.     17:14   GR:  So  the  narrative  I  have  in  my  mind  from  ’72  when  G.A.R.V.  dissolves  until  ’77   when  FAIR  [the  Free  Alliance  of  Individual  Rights]  is  formed,  I  don’t  really  know   much  in  that  period,  except,  interestingly,  the  Last  Straw  opens.  The  Horoscope   opens.  In  the  late  ‘70s  there  was  a  place  Murphy’s.  The  Park  is  ’78.  So  you  have  this   efflorescence  of  gay  spaces.  So  what  did  you  do  after  the  election  in  ’72  and  after  the   G.A.R.V.  falls  apart?  How  can  you  help  me  understand  that  sort  of  period  in  the  mid-­‐ ‘70s  when  these  places  are  opening?  What’s  the  gay  community  like  at  that  time?     18:01     23   �DJ:  I  still  remember  the  night  the  Last  Straw  opened,  and  it  was  packed.  It  was  just   jam-­‐packed  with  people.  I  never  went  back  to  the  Tradewinds.  Ever.  Some  did;   they’d  go  from  time  to  time  and  everything.  But  they  didn’t  really  stay  there,   because  there  wasn’t  much  of  anybody  there,  and  you  weren’t  gonna  get  lucky  there.   The  Last  Straw  was  gay-­‐owned  and  operated,  the  whole  time  it  was  in  business.  So,   it  was  a  friendly,  receptive  kind  of  place.  It  was  small.  It  was  kind  of  sterile,  in  a   sense.  A  little  dark.  But  there  were  interesting  sorts  of  things  happened  there.  Kind   of  fun  stuff.  You  know,  they  had  some  pinball  machines,  juke  box,  and  for  as  long  as  I   can  remember  Tammy  Wynette’s  “Stand  By  Your  Man”  was  on  the  juke  box.  You   know,  you  knew  the  people  who  ran  the  place,  who  worked  there,  and  they  were   always  friendly.  It  was  very  much  a  home  bar.  You  went  there  and  you  knew  a  lot  of   people,  and  it  was  comfortable,  and  you  could  just  go  there  and  relax.  It  was  fun.       The  Horoscope  was  the  first  dance  bar.  And  it  wasn’t  very  far  away,  so  you  could  go   from  one  to  the  other,  without  any  distance  at  all.  It  was  crowded.  The  music  was   loud.  Disco  was  the  thing.  You  know,  people  come  along  today,  and  I  say  “you  know,   you  missed  disco.  That’s  so  sad.  You  missed  it.  That’s  just  so  sad.”  It  truly  is,  because   it  epitomized  everything  that  was  going  on  within  the  gay  community.  It  was  the   anthem,  sung  by  Donna  Summer.  It  was  kind  of  like  our  coming  into  the  world,   coming  into  our  own.  It  was  pumped  up  by  that  music.  And  the  Horoscope  was  fun.  I   went  there  a  lot.  I  was  never  into  dancing  or  anything.  I  liked  listening  to  the  music.   And  a  lot  of  my  friends  were  there.  They  went  there  and  everything.  So  you’d  go  to   the  Straw  for  a  while,  then  you’d  go  there,  maybe  go  back  and  whatnot.  My   understanding  is  that  it  opened  as  a  straight  place  and  they  were  trying  to  have   lunch  and  everything,  and  it  didn’t  go.  And  then  somebody  said  “hey,  these  people   have  got  money,  and  these  people  will  spend  it.”  And  so  they  changed  it,  and  bang,  it   just  hit.       Murphy’s…  [laughter]…  oh  God.  Murphy’s.  Wasn’t  open  very  long.  I  recently  found   my  membership  card  for  Murphy’s.  I  keep  stuff.  I  keep  everything.  I  found  my   membership  card  for  Murphy’s.  Murphy’s  Super  Disco.  The  story  is  that  it  opened  as   a  bar  and  a  restaurant.  Was  not  doing  well.  And  somebody  told  the  family  that   opened  it,  “hey,  turn  it  into  a  gay  bar,  and  you’ll  get  a  lot  of  business.”  Well,  they  did.   They  indeed  did.  But  they  were  not  ready  for  it.  They  were  just  not  ready  for  it.  They   were  completely  plucked  at  the  site  of  two  men  dancing.  Or  two  men  holding  hands.   Or  two  men  [who]  even  might  kiss.  They  were  just  completely  thrown.  And  the   number  of  people  who  came  there,  and  everything,  they  just  simply  couldn’t  handle   it.  I  went  some.  A  friend  of  mine  is  writing  a  thing  about  it.  But  it  didn’t  last  very   long,  because  the  people  couldn’t  deal  with  it,  and  they  couldn’t  run  the  bar  and   whatnot.  So  it  didn’t  last  very  long.  All  this  time  the  Straw  was  still  going  strong.       I’m  not  sure  when  Backstreet…  right  now  I  can’t  recall  when  Backstreet  opened.  But   it’s  right  in  that  time  period  when  it  did.  And  it  was  a  very  different  sort  of  place.   Standard  bar.  Bar  on  one  side;  booths  down  the  other.  Pool  table  in  the  back.  Levi   sort  of  thing.  Drags  didn’t  go  there.  They  [were]  welcomed,  but  didn’t.  Different  kind     24   �of  atmosphere.  Different  group  of  people.  So  people  would  go  to  the  Straw,  then   they’d  go  to  Backstreet,  then  they’d  come  back,  or  go  between  the  two  or  something.       The  Park  was  a  whole  different  ball  game.  Opened  by  two  gay  men.  Planned  and  put   together  and  opened  by  two  gay  men.  Well-­‐run.  Friendly.  They  policed  it  for  any   kind  of  harassment  from  straight  punks  or  whatever.  We  rarely  ever  got  that,  but   that  happened  a  couple  of  times,  from  time  to  time.  You  know,  there  are  stories  of   one  of  the  guys  who  ran  it  walking  around  on  the  roof  with  a  pistol  in  his  hand,   saying  “you’re  not  gonna  mess  with  my  customers.”  I  don’t  know  if  that’s  true  or  not.   It  was  always  a  really  nice  place.  It  was  loud.  It  was  a  big  dance  bar.  It  was  loud,  and   very  smoky  then.  But  then  I  smoked  then,  so  it  didn’t  matter  to  me.  Straight  people   found  it,  and  particularly  straight  women.  Because  they  could  come  there  and  they   could  dance,  and  have  a  good  time,  and  they  weren’t  gonna  get  hit  on.  Everywhere   else  they’d  go,  they’d  get  hit  on,  and  they’d  have  to  fight.  They’d  come  there  and  they   didn’t.  And  there  were  all  these  good-­‐looking  men  they  could  dance  with.  And  they   might  put  their  arms  around  them  but  they  weren’t  hitting  on  them.  And  so  a  lot  of   straight  women  would  come  there,  and  then  some  straight  men  would  start  coming   there,  too,  because  it  was  one  of  the  best  dance  bars  in  the  town,  for  a  long  time.  So   it  got  a  big  clientele.  And  it  was  very,  very  successful.  It  put  Roanoke  on  the  map  and   people  would  come  from  all  over  the  place  because  Roanoke  had  one  of  the  nicest   bars  around.  Anywhere.       24:58   GR:  Let  me  ask  about…  well,  there’s  one  other  that  I  read  about  called  Nite  &  Day.  I   don’t  know  if  you  recall  that?  And  a  follow-­‐up  question  is—so  that  I  don’t  just  ask   about  Nite  &  Day,  but  I’m  interested—but  the  follow-­‐up  is:  how  could  this  possibly   be  that  there  were  like  six  or  seven  quote-­‐unquote  “gay  bars”  all  like  maybe  at  one   time  in  downtown  Roanoke?  Was  Roanoke  that  gay?  Were  there  that  many  gay   people?  How  do  you  explain  that?     25:30   DJ:  I  never  did  go  to  Nite  &  Day.  And  I’m  not  certain  that  I  was  actually  aware  of  it  at   the  time.  But  I  know  the  guy  who  opened  it,  or  I  knew  him  then.  It  wasn’t  open  very   long.  Quieter  sort  of  place.  Food,  you  know,  laid  back.  You’d  go  there  and  then  go  to   one  of  the  bars.  Something  of  this  sort.       Why  were  all  these  places  in  Roanoke  open?  Well,  people  flocked  here  from   everywhere.  If  you  lived  in  Lynchburg  you  came  over  here.  If  you  lived  in  Wytheville   you  came  to  Roanoke.  If  you  lived  in  Danville  you  came  to  Roanoke.  If  you  lived  in   Martinsville  you  came  to  Roanoke.  If  you  lived  in  Charlottesville  you  came  to   Roanoke.  If  you  lived  in  Blacksburg,  if  you  were  going  to  Tech,  you  came  to  Roanoke.   A  lot  of  guys  from  Tech  came  to  Roanoke  all  the  time.  Every  weekend.  So  we  knew  a   lot  of  the  people,  and  we  would  go  to  parties  up  there,  they’d  come  down  here.  A  lot   of  really  nice  guys  were  up  there.  So  there  were  just  people  from  everywhere,  and   because  of  where  we  were  located…  and  then,  back  then,  you  would  bar  hop.  Like,  a   couple  of  us  would  go  to  Richmond  for  a  weekend,  or  we’d  go  to  D.C.  for  a  weekend,     25   �just  for  something  different.  For  a  different  experience.  For  a  different  kind  of  a  bar.   For  a  different  crowd.  Norfolk.  Whatever.  People  in  Roanoke  tended  to  go  to   Richmond,  D.C.,  and  Norfolk.  Early  on,  I  did  go  to  Greensboro  some,  but  we  didn’t   like  Greensboro.  Just  something  about  Greensboro…  and  people  in  Greensboro   thought  people  from  Roanoke  were  trash.  So  they  had  an  attitude.  So  you  didn’t  go   there.  You  just  didn’t  go  to  Greensboro  and  they  didn’t  come  here.  It  was  just  ninety   minutes  away.  Some  did,  but,  it  was  just  different.       27:38   GR:  Were  there  black  gays  and  lesbians—like,  once  we  get  into  the  ‘70s—with  this   whole  mix  of  bars,  were  any  of  them  racially  mixed?  Or  was  it  still  mostly  a  white   crowd?     27:47   DJ:  No,  the  Horoscope  was  mixed.  The  Straw  was  mixed.  Everybody  was  welcome.   There  was  a  period  of  time  in  there  where  a  lot  of  the  women  stopped  kind  of   coming  around  some  of  the…  a  lot  of  the  places.  They  were  always  welcome.  But   they  didn’t  come  out  as  much.  They  did  to  The  Park.  So  there  was  always  a  fairly   large  lesbian  community  here,  but  they  tended  to  stay  much  more  to  themselves.  I   kind  of  missed  that,  because  earlier  on  we  were  friends.  Lesbian  friends.  I  liked…  I   really  enjoyed  having…  I  liked  their  company.  Had  a  good  time  with  them.  And  at  the   Tradewinds,  I  remember  us  sitting  around  a  table,  and  it  being  a  very  mixed  group.       28:42   GR:  And  the  Gay  Alliance  had  active  lesbian  members?     28:45   DJ:  Some.  Yeah,  some.       28:47   GR:  So  did  you  remain  politically  involved  in  any  way  after  the  Gay  Alliance?  Were   you  aware  of  the  FAIR  group?5  Were  there  any  other  groups?       28:56   DJ:  I  was  aware  of  the  FAIR  group,  though  most  of  the  people—I  was  looking   through  some  of  the  newsletters  recently,  and  I  said  “oh,  yeah,  yeah,  yeah,  yeah”   [recognizing  the  names  of  the  FAIR  members].  It  kind  of  started  in  the  apartment   building  I  lived  in  on  another  floor,  and  one  of  the  people  who  was  involved—I  saw   his  name  there.  I  know  he  died  just  a  couple  months  ago.  Yeah,  I  knew  them.  I  wasn’t   involved,  although  I  was  involved  in  political  stuff.  Worked  from  then  regularly  and   very  heavily  in  political  campaigns  all  the  way  up  through  Carter’s  second  campaign,   and  even  for  a  while  after  that,  to  the  point  that  we  just  burned  out.  It  was  just  like…   In  Virginia  there’s  a  campaign  every  year.  There’s  an  election  every  year.  Either  it’s                                                                                                                   5  The  Free  Alliance  for  Individual  Rights,  or  FAIR,  was  a  short-­‐lived  gay  political  organization  founded   in  Roanoke  in  July  1977.     26   �Council,  or  it’s  statewide,  or  it’s  presidential,  or  something.  There’s  an  election  every   year.  There’s  always  something  going  on.  And  there’s  stuff  going  on  that  the  public   never  sees.  Unless  you’re  a  part  of  it.  So  you  never  got  a  breath.  Never  got  time  to   just  sit  down  and  [take]  a  rest  from  it.  It  was  fun.  It  was  exciting.  Great  memories  of   the  people  and  the  things  that  we  did  and  whatnot.  Traffic  in  and  out  of  my   apartment  was  just—during  the  day,  and  even  up  late  at  night—there  was  a  fairly   good  sized  group  of  people  who  even  gathered  right  at  my  apartment  in  the   evenings,  after,  you  know,  you’d  been  in  a  campaign.  You’d  been  working  at  this  and   working  at  that  and  everything,  and  everybody  was  tired,  and  so  there  was  a  group   of  people,  and  it  was  mixed,  gay  and  straight.  And  they  kind  of  gathered  at  my   apartment,  and  that  was  fun.  You  know,  you’d  talk,  socialize,  and  whatnot  up  until   late,  and  then  you’d  have  to  drag  yourself  out  of  bed  the  next  morning  to  go  to  work.   That  was  fun.  I  enjoyed  that  a  lot.  I  miss  that.  I  really,  really  miss  that.  Just  recently   talking  with  a  friend  of  mine  who  was  involved  with  a  whole  lot  of  that,  and  we   come  back  and  talk  about  “you  remember  so  and  so?  Whatever  happened  to  so  and   so?”  We’re  both  political  junkies.  I  watch  all  the  debates,  and  all  the  stuff,  ad   nauseum.  All  of  the  awful  people  on  the  Republican  side.  It’s  just…  I  can’t  believe   what’s  going  on.  I  just  can’t  believe  it.  But  yeah,  I  miss  that.  I  miss  that.  So  I  worked   in  it  for  quite  a  while,  up  into  the  ‘80s,  mid-­‐80s,  I  guess.  It  was  a  moment  in  time.       31:57   GR:  Let  me  just  check  in  with  you  about  time.  We’ve  talked  for  about  an  hour  and  a   half.  Are  you  okay  with  doing  a  few  more?       32:04   DJ:  Um  hum.  [yes]     32:05   GR:  So,  what  I’m  hearing  is  that  when  Carter  lost  re-­‐election,  Reagan  came  to  power,   you  had  a  lot  of  Democrats  supporting  Reagan,  too,  right?  And  that’s  also  a  period,   the  sort  of  rise  of  this  new  conservative  movement:  Anita  Bryant—I  don’t  know  if   you  want  to  comment?—you  know,  but  the  whole  sort  of  evangelical  Christian   conservative  movement,  that  really  helped  Reagan  come  into  power,  was  a   movement—our  friend  Jerry  Falwell  down  the  street  here—all  those  guys  came  to   prominence  in  the  late  ‘70s,  early  ‘80s.  Do  you  have  memories  of  that?  Cause  you   were  obviously  very  involved  in  politics,  but  also  as  part  of  the  gay  community.  The   gay  community  became  a  real  target  for  these  conservatives.     33:00   DJ:  Anita  Bryant.  I  don’t  recall  us  ever  really  being  active  and  whatnot  and   everything,  but  we  were  very,  very  aware,  very  in  tune…  I  can  only  speak  for  myself,   but  I  read—and  I’m  certain  a  number  of  my  friends  read  a  lot  of  the  media—the  gay   media  as  well  as  the  regular  media,  and  TV  and  all  this—about  Anita  Bryant,  and   recently  a  friend  found  and  gave  me  a  ballpoint  pen.  And  it  says,  printed  on  it  “Don’t   Drink  Orange  Juice.  Fuck  Anita,”  and  a  phone  number.  And  I  tracked  down  that   phone  number,  and  it  was  The  Horoscope’s  phone  number.  I  wasn’t  aware  of  it  at     27   �the  time.  I  couldn’t  remember  this,  but  a  friend  of  mine  had  it,  and  said  “here,  you   need  this,”  and  gave  it  to  me.  That  whole  thing  was  just  appalling,  and  I  didn’t  know   until  just  last  year  or  two  other  stuff  that  had  been  going  on  in  Florida  so  that  she   was  just  a  follow-­‐up  of  the  Johns  Committee6  and  everything  that  had  been  going  on   prior  to  her  in  Florida.  And  what  went  on  there,  there’s  a  wonderful  new  book  about   all  of  that,  the  details  of  a  lot  of  what  went  on  with  the  Johns  Committee  and   everything.  And  she  came  like  after  that.  Sadly,  a  few  years  ago  I  found  a  record   album  and  it  has  a  picture  of  Anita  Bryant  on  the  front—looked  like  a  drag  queen— and  the  title  is  “Battle  Hymn  of  the  Republic.”  Well  I  couldn’t  resist  it,  so  I  bought  the   album.  Three  bucks.  And  I  bought  it.  And  a  year  or  two  ago  I  donated  it  to  Pride’s   auction,  and  a  nice  guy  who  was  there,  takes  stuff  and  everything,  he  had  no  earthly   idea  why  I  was  donating  it.  No  concept.  Nothing.  Knew  nothing.  And  that  was  kind  of   sad.  You  know,  it’s  like  disco:  what  did  he  miss.  Well,  no,  it’s  not  like  disco.  Disco  was   fun.  Disco  was  good;  Anita  was  not.  Recently  saw  a  clip  on  TV  of  the  person,  the  guy   who  went  up  and  shoved  a  pie  in  her  face,  and  it  was  just  wonderful,  just  wonderful   to  see  that  happen.       35:46   GR:  Were  you  aware  of  Falwell  down  the  street?     35:48   DJ:  Oh  yeah.  Yeah.     35:53   GR:  Well,  I  wonder,  we’ve  talked  a  lot  about  the  ‘60s,  and  a  lot  about  the  1970s,  and   we  could  keep  moving  forward  [but]  being  mindful  of  time  I’m  interested  to  know   what  do  you  think  are  some  of  the  big  changes  in  the  story  of  Roanoke’s  LGBTQ   community  say  from  the…  If  we  interpret—and  you  can  tell  me  if  I’m  wrong  to   interpret  as  a  sort  of  peak  of  having  all  these  discos  and  bars  and  spaces  and  a  very   vibrant  scene,  to  today  [when]  we  have  The  Park  and  Backstreet,  although   Backstreet’s  not  necessarily  a  very  gay  crowd  anymore  so  really  The  Park,  how  do   we  get  from  the  ‘70s  to  today?  Like  what  do  you  see  as  the  big  changes,  and  what  are   some  of  the  key  things  that  you’ve  noticed  along  the  way?     36:49   DJ:  I  guess  in  the  mid  to  late  ‘80s  I  really  kind  of  quit  going  out  to  bars  and  that  sort   of  stuff,  and  spent  more  time  with  friends.  What  I  see  now  is  the  need  to  have  our   own  space.  The  need  to  have  our  own  essentially  private  [space]  doesn’t  really  exist   in  the  same  sense  it  did  before.  I  think  there’s  something  missing  in  not  having  that.   I  think  there’s  something  missing  in  not  having  our  own.  I  always  look  at  us  as  a  sort   of  tribe.  We  should  hang  together,  and  we  should  spend  time  together,  and  we                                                                                                                   6  The  Florida  Legislative  Investigate  Committee,  or  the  Johns  Committee  (1956-­‐1965),  was  part  of  the   larger  Second  Red  Scare  and  the  Lavender  Scare,  an  era  in  U.S.  history  when  federal  and  state   governments  investigated  and  terminated  the  employment  of  thousands  of  suspected  communist   and  homosexual  employees  respectively.     28   �should  be  a  tribe.  Not  be  assimilated.  I  don’t  appreciate  and  I  don’t  like  the   assimilation.  I  don’t  like  it  at  all.  They  will  never  assimilate  me.  I  understand  what’s   happening.  I  think  a  lot  of  people  go  out  to  regular  places,  ordinary  places,  and  feel   perfectly  comfortable  doing  that.  One  instance  I  can  recall  in  particular  a  friend  went   out  to  this  really  nice  restaurant  and  we’re  sitting  off  in  kind  of  a  corner,  and  we   ordered  and  whatnot—you  know,  it  was  a  very  nice  place—and  there  was  a  long   table  down  from  us  with  people.  This  is  [the]  ‘70s.  And  somebody  there  apparently   picked  up  on  [us]  and  started  making  some  comments  and  we  just  kind  of  ignored  it,   and  they  kept  on.  Kept  on  doing  it.  This  is  the  power  of  being  invisible.  The  head   waiter  walked  over  to  us,  and  apologized  for  what  was  being  said,  going  on.  And   proceeded  to  go  over,  and  the  ring  leader  of  this  group,  stand  behind  his  chair,  and   just  stand  there.  The  waiter  was  gay.  Just  stand  there.  And  he  said  “what  do  you   want?”  and  he  said  “Nothing.  Nothing.”  Just  stood  there.  It  stopped.  It  just   completely  stopped.  He  just  intimidated  them  to  the  point  where  they  were  afraid  to   say  anything.  He  had  the  power  because  he  was  head…  he  could  have  ordered  them   out.  He  had  the  power.  They  didn’t  know  why.  And  that  was  part  of  the  invisibility   thing.  But  today  things  like  that  would…  you  just  fluff  it  off.  You  just  say  “what  the   hell.  I  don’t  care.”  Because  it  doesn’t  happen  that  often.  If  it  does,  so  many  of  the   people  around  you  are  gonna  be  negative  about  it,  whether  they’re  straight  or  gay.   So  the  whole  thing  is  just  different.  The  need  for  that  space  is  not  as  big  as  it  used  to   be.  Which  is  good  and  bad.  So  I  don’t  think  that  having  that  explosion  of  the  number   of  bars—and  then  granted,  Nite  &  Day  was  not  there  for  very  long;  Murphy’s  was   not  there  very  long;  Horoscope  was  only  there  for  three  or  four  years—so,  they  kind   of  come  and  go,  but  then  that’s  kind  of  the  track  record  for  most  gay  bars   everywhere,  they  come  and  go.       40:50   GR:  It’s  kind  of  remarkable  that  The  Park,  with  a  little  glip,7  has  otherwise  been  open   continuously  for  almost  forty  years.     40:57   DJ:  Yeah.     40:59   GR:  And  probably  we  could  say  that  the  internet  has  also  changed  the  way  that  gays   meet  each  other?     41:06   DJ:  Yeah.     41:09   GR:  Well,  is  there  anything  else  that  you  want  to  say?  Share?                                                                                                                     7  Besides  closing  briefly  September  to  December  2013,  The  Park  has  been  continuously  open  from   1978  to  the  present.     29   �41:17   DJ:  I  don’t  know.  I  can’t  think  of  anything  right  off.  I  mean,  I  could  sit  here  all  night   and  tell  you  stories,  you  know,  of  things  that  happened,  and  stuff  that  went  on  and   whatnot  and  everything.  And  I  could  also  sit  here  all  night  and  hold  back  things  that   I  don’t  want  to  talk  about.  But  I  don’t  know.       41:39   GR:  Well,  I  hope  we  can  do  this  again  sometime.  Tell  more  stories.  Thank  you.     41:42   DJ:  Yeah.         [END]                                 30   � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ History Collection Description An account of the resource The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Questioning (LGBTQ) History Project began in 2015 as collaboration between Roanoke College, Roanoke Diversity Center and Roanoke Public Libraries in an effort to collect and preserve information on the history of the LGBTQ community in the Roanoke Valley and Southwest Virginia. Members of the community were encouraged to donate items relevant to the scope of this collection. Additionally, a number of oral history interviews with community members were conducted. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2015 - Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. http://lgbthistory.pages.roanoke.edu/ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oral History Interview with Daniel Jones Description An account of the resource Oral history interview with Dan Jones Interviewer: Gregory Rosenthal Interviewee: Daniel Jones Date: 20 February 2016 Location: Roanoke College History Department, 223 E. Main Street, Salem Total Duration: 95:28 Transcription prepared by: Gregory Rosenthal Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 20 February 2016 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Daniel Jones, Gregory Rosenthal Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context JonesDan https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2608/Jennings_Gerry_[compressed].MP3 09da9dfd3a3ca8773ae1b3b745845824 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2608/Gerry_Jennings_transcript_-_FINAL.pdf 900115a78be6b95d97797b65c975c19a PDF Text Text Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project Oral History Initiative Interview with Gerry Jennings February 23, 2016 Interviewer: Gregory Rosenthal Interviewee: Gerry Jennings Date: February 23, 2016 Location: Gerry Jennings’s home, Roanoke, Virginia Transcription prepared by Erin Hannon Total 1:15:59 Index: 0:00 = childhood in Roanoke City and Roanoke County (1954-1968) 4:03 = experiences at Cave Spring High School (1968-1972) 9:39 = The Tradewinds and Old Southwest 13:23 = experiences in college at the University of Virginia (1972-1976) 17:06 = political and religious upbringing, before college 20:19 = experiences at UVA (1972-1976) and the two years afterwards in Roanoke (1976-1978) 26:45 = first apartment in Old Southwest (1978) 27:46 = Murphy’s and The Park (1978) 28:28 = involvement in PALS and the Blue Ridge Lambda Alliance, in Lynchburg (1978-early 1980s) 36:17 = the scene at The Park 39:45 = HIV / AIDS 41:21 = founding The Blue Ridge Lambda Press (early 1980s) 44:20 = Backstreet Café and The Last Straw 46:40 = involvement in gay organizations in Roanoke (1980s) 48:36 = Roanoke Valley Gay Alliance (1980s) 50:50 = Alliance of Gay and Lesbian Organizations (ALGO) (late 1980s) 53:59 = organizing the Pride in the Park festivals (1989 – early 1990s) 1:02:14 = attending graduate school (early 1990s) 1:03:47 = The Blue Ridge Lambda Press (in the 1990s) 1:05:03 = The Gay Rap Group (mid-1980s – early 1990s) 1:10:51 = changes over time, from the 1980s to today 00:00:00 [Testing sound] 00:00:12 1 �GR: Okay so, this is Gregory Rosenthal interviewing Gerry Jennings. It’s February 23, 2016. We are in Mr. Jenning’s home in Raleigh Court, or is it not Raleigh Court? 00:00:25 GJ: It’s kind of on the edge of Raleigh Court. It’s kind of between Raleigh Court and Windsor Hills. 00:00:31 GR: Oh Windsor Hills 00:00:32 GJ: Yeah 00:00:33 GR: Okay, this is for the Southwest Virginia LGBTQ History Project Oral History Initiative, and that’s that. So, Gerry, if you will, just state your name and where you grew up… 00:00:48 GJ: Okay. I’m Gerry Jennings, and I grew up here, in the Roanoke Valley. I was born in Roanoke City. Lived there until I was about eight and then moved into Roanoke County, and I lived there until college, until I moved out on my own when I was 24. 00:01:14 GR: So you were born in the ‘50s? 00:01:17 GJ: Uh huh 00:01:20 GR: You said you moved to the county when you were eight? 00:01:24 GJ: Uh huh 00:01:25 GR: So tell me a little bit about those first eight years in Roanoke City. Did you go to public elementary school? 00:01:34 GJ: I did. First and second grade in Roanoke City. They didn’t have public kindergarten back then so I went to a private kindergarten. 00:01:50 GR: What was your home like? Siblings? What did your parents do? 00:01:56 2 �GJ: I have one sister who’s three years younger. My mom had been a teacher before I was born, and after I was born she didn’t go back to work until I was maybe 14 or 15, something like that. My dad worked for the U.S. government for the Internal Revenue Service. So it was just the four of us in the family. 00:02:27 GR: Were your folks from this area? 00:02:30 GJ: Yes they were 00:02:34 GR: So what propelled you into the county? Was that a change in job or just a change in location? 00:02:43 GJ: Just a bigger, newer house. The house that we had in the city was a small kind of little Cape Cod, and we moved into a ranch that had seven rooms or something. In fact my sister still lives in the house. Our parents died and she bought my share, and so she’s still there. It’s only just over the hill from here, it’s very close. 00:03:09 GR: What neighborhood were you in, in the city? 00:03:12 GJ: Grandin Court 00:03:17 GR: So what school district did you go to for the rest of your schooling, K-12? 00:03:25 GJ: So first and second were Grandin Court Elementary. Third was Cave Spring Elementary, then they changed the district lines so then I went to Mt. Vernon Elementary School for fourth through seventh grade. And then when I went into eighth grade that was the first year that they had what was then called an Intermediate School, or a Junior High School basically. So I went to eighth grade at the Intermediate School, and then Cave Spring Intermediate, and then ninth grade through graduation at Cave Spring High School. 00:04:03 GR: What was Cave Spring like? What was the community like? Suburban? 00:04:10 GJ: Very suburban, very middle class. There were a lot of kids too though, who were from the country, probably whose families had lived in Southwest Roanoke County for many, many years. Then there were lots of suburban kids, many whose parents had transferred here for jobs, with like GE or [the] railroad or things like that. There were 1,600 kids there at the time, and I think 3 �there were maybe 100 black kids, and maybe two Asian kids. I mean it was a very, very white, homogeneous student body. Not to mention the teachers, they were all white too, just about. 00:05:12 GR: What year did you graduate from Cave Spring? 00:05:14 GJ: 1972 00:05:16 GR: So I’d imagine the schools were integrated sometime during your middle school? 00:05:26 GJ: Well, it was actually when I was in elementary school, because I know that—this is in Roanoke County, Roanoke County schools that I’m talking about now—there was one black kid in my sixth and seventh grade. So at that point we were integrated in some respect, I don’t know if it was full, I don’t know what the particulars were. Roanoke City schools, I think, integrated maybe a little bit later than that, cause I remember hearing stories about Patrick Henry High School, which I actually lived closer to, even though I was in the county I was closer to Patrick Henry than Cave Spring, but I remember hearing stories about what was going on with Patrick Henry integrating. 00:06:27 GR: So you were in high school I guess from ‘68 to ‘72? 00:06:30 GJ: Uh huh 00:06:33 GR: Those are tumultuous years in the country, what was it like in Cave Spring? 00:06:39 GJ: Well, I remember the first Earth Day. We had our first Earth Day, it was 1970. Several of us decided we were going to recognize it by walking to school, instead of taking the bus. So we walked. It was three miles or something like that. I remember going to a couple of war protests, and I remember we first celebrated Black History month while I was in high school. So there was that sort of stuff, but it was pretty low-key, it wasn’t any big drama that I recall anyway. Probably, rather the political side of things, the bigger changes were coming about in society as far as the hippies and, you know, long hair and all that stuff. I was not really part of that. I was a goody-two-shoes. 00:07:52 GR: Were there hippies at Cave Spring? 00:07:54 GJ: Oh yeah! Sure, “the freaks” was the short hand to refer to them. 4 �00:08:05 GR: So what kind of kid were you in those teenage years? 00:08:09 GJ: Oh I was very—I was a little goody-two-shoes. I was in the band, I was on the student newspaper, I was in the Latin club, and those were my extracurriculars. I was a pretty nerdy kid, pretty shy kid. 00:08:32 GR: Did you have any sense of your sexuality in high school? 00:08:36 GJ: Yeah, the very beginnings. I think I was probably about sixteen when I actually understood what was going on in that respect for me. But of course there was no public discussion of that topic so it was, you know, there was really no outlet that I knew of. Now of course I know now that there were some of these—what we were talking about earlier before we started recording about the Gay Alliance [of the Roanoke Valley] and the Big Lick Gayzette—stuff like that that was beginning to happen when I was still in high school but of course I had no knowledge of that. 00:09:22 GR: You were certainly not yet going to bars or anything like that, so it was probably hard to meet anyone who was openly gay. In retrospect, were there students at Cave Spring who were gay? 00:09:39 GJ: There certainly were, I don’t know if they were acting on it at the time, but yeah, several of my friends from high school later came out. I remember one time, earlier than high school probably, when my dad worked downtown, his office was downtown, so we would go and meet him at the old S&W cafeteria, downtown for dinner pretty frequently. Of course, in the ‘60s there were malls, the malls were beginning, but there was still a lot of retail and activity going on downtown. So anyway, we would go down there a lot. I remember when we would drive home, we would drive up Franklin Road out of downtown and we would go by The Tradewinds. Well, I, of course didn’t know anything about The Tradewinds, and I don’t know what my parents said about The Tradewinds while we passed it, but I remember thinking that there was something wrong about that place because of the way that they talked about it. So they knew, I guess, what kind of place it was. As I understand it, The Tradewinds was there from the ‘40s, and was a gay bar even throughout that period. Have you learned something about that? So anyway, it was just interesting that I knew there was something shady about the place before I knew what it was. 00:11:28 GR: What is your memory of that space? When you were driving by on Franklin, did it have an aura of secretiveness to it? Or skeeviness? Was there something that would make your parents, you know be like “that place ain’t right”? 5 �00:11:47 GJ: Just by looking at it? I don’t think so. I mean it had a big sign “Tradewinds” and I think it had a palm tree on the sign. No, I don’t think there was anything particularly skeevy looking about it. Although it was kind of on the border between downtown and Old Southwest, and Old Southwest was kind of on the shady side in those years. I don’t know if that had anything to do with it, but it was basically downtown. I mean it was right on the edge, you know? 00:12:23 GR: Could you elaborate on what was Old Southwest’s reputation, what was it like? 00:12:32 GJ: Well, at the time I didn’t know anything about it. Although my parents had friends who lived there, close friends who lived there so we would go there and visit. They lived in an apartment, upstairs in a house, and I think that they owned the house, but I don’t really know. Aside from that I didn’t really know anything about Old Southwest. That changed when I first moved. When I first moved out of the house I moved to Old Southwest, when I was 24. So at that point I was certainly aware of it and was involved in the neighborhood organizations and stuff. 00:13:14 GR: So take me back now to high school, you graduated in ‘72, what was next for you? 00:13:23 GJ: Well I went to college. I went to [the] University of Virginia in Charlottesville. I was there all four years. I majored in Psychology with no particular idea of what I was going to do when I came out. 00:13:41 GR: What was that like? What was it like in Charlottesville in those years? 00:13:45 GJ: There was a lot of stuff to be exposed to, like just about anybody who goes off to college is going to experience. In those days, I think it was maybe more true than now, in fact I’m sure it is, that somebody in that position who gets exposed to a lot more stuff that they’ve never even thought of. It was a little bit overwhelming for me. At first I was glad to be kind of anonymous. I think there were 16,000 students when I was there, undergrad and grad together. It’s a lot bigger now. I kind of liked being anonymous, but then I never really got into a good grove there. I mean my grades were okay and all that, but my grandmother died on November 1st of my first year at UVA. I was very close to her, and I think that, for a year or so, had a pretty major impact on me. Unfortunately I didn’t take my father’s advice, and when I went to UVA, I decided to room with my best friend from high school. He said, “Don’t do it, because if you do that you’re not going to meet as many people.” And he was right. I didn’t meet as many people. So, socially it was sort of you know…. I mean I had fun and everything, but it was somewhat limited I think from what it could have been if I had had a little wider circle than what I had started off with. But I liked UVA. I enjoyed it. I certainly became more politically aware and so forth. ‘72 was the first year I was able to vote for president. I voted for Nixon. [chuckles] Haven’t voted for a Republican for 6 �president since then, but by that point I was beginning to be more politically aware. Chuck Robb was in law school at UVA at the time. He was head of the Student Legal Forum. They brought in speakers, and he of course had pretty good connections, being the son-in-law of President Johnson. So they brought in all these big names in politics. The one I remember the most is Hubert Humphrey. That was an interesting part of it, to see some of these national figures speak. 00:17:06 GR: I’m interested in your political awakening, because you said back in Cave Spring that you went to some anti-war demonstrations, Earth Day, and so on. At that time did you feel that you understood your political values, that they had formed yet? Or was that more “hey, people are going to this thing and you want to tag along?” 00:17:31 GJ: Well, it was some of that yeah. I had a couple of close friends who were really into the antiwar stuff. So I tagged along with them to some extent, but no, my political ideas were not well formed at all. I think that my thoughts at the time about Nixon and [Senator George] McGovern were just that the things McGovern was saying just didn’t seem realistic to me, but that was about the entire depth of my understanding about it. 00:18:19 GR: What kind of values did your parents have and raise you with? Was it a religious household? Were your parents politically aligned in any direction? 00:18:30 GJ: It was not a religious household. My mother—that’s funny I was thinking about this last night—my mother, a lot of times on Sunday mornings would say “Well we really ought to go to church today” but then, you know, she would just sit there with the rest of us. She didn’t push it. I think she just felt the social obligation. We belonged to a church, a Presbyterian church, well first to a Baptist church then a Presbyterian Church, but we didn’t go much at all. They never mentioned religion other than that. Didn’t say grace. Very, very nonreligious kind of upbringing. And they were southern people, and you know, their ideas about race were not hateful, but were not enlightened, at all. Of course in those years, a lot of the changes that were happening as far as race relations were playing out in television with TV characters, guests on talk shows, and that kind of stuff. So we had some debates in the house about that. My mom and dad kind of thought that some of that was being forced on society. But as I said, they were not hateful, at all, as far as race went or anything for that matter. 00:20:14 GR: And you didn’t have any conversations about sexuality, before leaving home? 00:20:19 GJ: No, no I didn’t. In fact I hadn’t come out to anybody until my one friend Kathy, who was a very close friend in high school and again at UVA, she was the first person I ever came out to and she was very accepting. Then there was one other young woman who I was very close to. She was kind of pressuring me because she wanted us to be dating, she wanted to be involved and of course I wasn’t interested in that. Although we did have sex twice, as it turned out, after I 7 �moved out of my parents’ house. But I wanted to move out of my house, into my own place, before I told her because I thought it would be very upsetting for me if she didn’t take it well. And she did. She did take it pretty well at least overtly. So anyway, I was out of the house at 24 and in an apartment. I was also coming out kind of socially at that point, in November of 1978. 00:21:54 GR: Now you lived in the dorms at UVA? 00:21:58 GJ: First year I did. They didn’t have dorm space for anyone but first year students. They had a little bit for upperclassmen, but very few, very little space for upperclassmen. And I wanted to stay on the grounds, in a dorm, but I didn’t get picked in the lottery to do that. So I had an apartment the rest of the three years. 00:22:24 GR: And then when you graduated, you moved back to Roanoke, you were saying, and you lived at home for a little bit longer… 00:22:29 GJ: Yeah, for about two more years. I stayed in Charlottesville through the summer after graduating in 1976 because we had the apartment through August. I had a job there I worked as a clerk in the Miller & Rhoads Department Store in downtown Charlottesville. I worked at the Miller and Rhoads here during breaks and during summers through college. So I did that up there full time for that summer. 00:23:04 GR: Was there any kind of gay student group at UVA? 00:23:08 GJ: There was. 00:23:09 GR: Were you involved? 00:23:10 GJ: No no, no. There was a Gay Student Union, but I wouldn’t have touched it with a ten-foot pole. [chuckles] It just didn’t seem like an option, even somehow. I mean, I knew what they were about, and I knew what was really going with me, but I just was not ready to deal with that at all. I had a couple of come-ons from guys who were friends of mine who turned out to be gay later, but I just kind of ignored it or brushed it aside. I just wasn’t ready. 00:23:53 GR: That first female friend that you came out to, that was at UVA or that was after? 00:23:56 8 �GJ: That was after we were at UVA. I think she too had wanted something more than friendship, but it didn’t happen. 00:24:12 GR: So when you moved back to Cave Spring in ‘76, I guess, or late ‘76? 00:24:19 GJ: Yeah, September ‘76. 00:24:22 GR: Moved back home, so then what were you up to at that time? Did you go into Roanoke and explore the social world of the bars? 00:24:32 GJ: No. No, I didn’t do that until two years later. No, I was working and living at home. I was going out to some bars, but not gay bars. Still, really didn’t have any knowledge about that at that point. 00:25:03 GR: So tell me about this moment when you decided to move out and get your own place in Old Southwest, what was that moment in your life about? What was that change about? 00:25:15 GJ: Well I think at the time it just kind of felt like the natural thing to do. There wasn’t any problem living at home. Mom and dad had finished the basement, so I was in a bedroom in the basement, so I had a bath down there and I had kind of my own space. But it just seemed like the natural progression. But I was tying the timing of coming out to this one “girlfriend” to when I moved out. So I had, I guess, thinking back on it now, some kind of timetable in my head of moving forward once I had moved out. 00:26:17 GR: So you’re basically telling this woman “This is not going to work out the way you think” and also this is an opportunity for you to come out, be more authentic in your own identity, your own life, and the way to do that was to get an apartment and move forward in your life? 00:26:41 GJ: Yeah 00:26:42 GR: So do you remember where you lived in Old Southwest? 00:26:45 GJ: Yeah 00:26:46 GR: What street? 9 �00:26:48 GJ: I was on Franklin Road, in an apartment. Not very close to The Tradewinds, a few blocks up from Tradewinds, which had nothing to do with getting that apartment. It was a nice apartment, it was four rooms. It was $125 a month, including heat. The building was owned by the church two doors down. There were six units in the building and I was on the first floor. 00:27:23 GR: This was 1978? 00:27:28 GJ: Yeah, it was 1978 00:27:35 GR: So, I take it you got involved with some of the gay organizations and stuff pretty shortly or… 00:27:46 GJ: Well, I didn’t find anything in Roanoke to get involved in. I mean, I knew about the bars, and I went to—at the time I first came out, I didn’t know anything about the Tradewinds or the Horoscope, which I don’t know if the Horoscope was still open at that point or not—but the bar that I went to first was called Murphy’s and I went there in November of ‘78, maybe—I don’t know how many times—maybe two or three. Then the Park opened in December, and then nobody ever went back to Murphy’s, I don’t think. 00:28:28 At that time, I didn’t know of any organizations in Roanoke. So I first heard about organizations in Lynchburg. Well, one organization called PALS, which was Positive Alternative Life Styles. It was a support group basically. So every other Sunday I would go drive to Lynchburg. For I don’t know, a year or two, maybe three, that was the organizational involvement I had. From that we started the Blue Ridge Lambda Alliance, which was sort of intended to be the political side of things. We had a telephone help line for a long time, and we did the beginnings of some political activism. I remember doing a radio show one time in Lynchburg, anonymously, with someone else. I talked about being gay on this radio show. They had some parties that were fundraisers. There was one particular house in Lynchburg on Harrison Street.1 Have you heard about this? 00:29:46 GR: Yes 00:29:47 GJ: My good friend, who I shouldn’t name although I know he’d be delighted if I did, owned that house, and it was a big you know classical kind of house, a Victorian house. So he would host lots of parties there. So that was a lot of fun. Then at some point, I’m not sure when, early 1 319 Harrison Street. 10 �‘80s I guess, that’s when there was some stuff happening in Roanoke. It gradually moved away from Lynchburg to the groups here. 00:30:32 GR: It’s interesting to me that you were commuting to Lynchburg for this gay community because I think that people have a sense of Roanoke as being a kind of hub, and Lynchburg would be a more conservative place, and certainly Jerry Falwell and all those people were based there. Now tell me about the PALS group, which I guess you’re saying was a sort of predecessor to Blue Ridge Lambda Alliance? 00:31:01 GJ: Yes 00:31:02 GR: So that PALS was in someone’s home? 00:31:03 GJ: Uh huh 00:31:04 GR: Was it mostly men, can you tell me a little about it? 00:31:11 GJ: It was men and women. It rotated from just really two or three people’s homes, I think. There would be 30-40 people there. Sometimes we would have a topic and the people running it would kind of put together the program sometimes. It was Sunday afternoons. I think it was the first and third Sunday or something like that. So yeah, that was my first step into that kind of group. 00:31:54 GR: Do you remember how you found out about it? 00:31:56 GJ: Yes, a co-worker of mine, at the time, was seeing some guy from Lynchburg and he told him about it. 00:32:07 GR: Were there other Roanokers going out there? 00:32:09 GJ: Uh huh 00:32:11 GR: It was really catching people from… 00:32:12 11 �GJ: Well there were a few. There weren’t many from Roanoke at first. Only this friend from work and the guy he was seeing, and like I said he lived in Lynchburg anyway, so it might of just been the two of us there at the very beginning. There really weren’t that many Roanokers that went later on. There were a few. Especially after the political group started, the Blue Ridge Lambda Alliance. I remember that I would usually drive and there would usually be four of us in the car going to meetings. Those meetings would be like on Wednesdays at 6:30 or something so we’d hit the road right after work. My memory is that it was every week, but I don’t think it was every week, I think it must have been every couple weeks, for a long time like a couple or three years we did this. 00:33:11 GR: The Blue Ridge Lambda Alliance, which you’re saying was founded in Lynchburg, would you say it was founded in that house on Harrison Street? 00:33:21 GJ: Yep 00:33:22 GR: Early ‘80s like 81? 00:33:26 GJ: Uh huh. I’ve got the newsletters, some of the PALS—I don’t think I have all of the PALS newsletters, but I have some of them, and then that’s what evolved into the Blue Ridge Lambda Press, the Pink Pages newsletter. 00:33:41 GR: What was your involvement in the shift towards the political organization? Were you a part of that? 00:33:46 GJ: Oh yeah, I was one of the few that was making that happen. It was all under—this has been true of my involvement all through the years, I was very behind the scenes as far as the public viewpoint or the perspective of somebody in the public. Although my name was in the newsletter in the Lambda press newsletter. But I never did TV or press or anything like that using my name. 00:34:26 GR: What were the political issues at that time, early ‘80s? When you were going to PALS meetings, what were the issues that you felt like “hey we need to do something different”? What propelled the Blue Ridge Lambda Alliance into fruition? 00:34:50 GJ: I think primarily it was just to dispel the negative impressions that were out in the culture about being gay. I think that was the main thing. We did do some candidate surveys. I think even in those early years we did, but half the time we didn’t get responses. One of the things that was on our minds was that it was actually illegal to serve gay people in a bar, for many years, until I don’t know, the early ‘90s. When Mary Sue Terry was attorney general there was a court ruling 12 �that opposed that and as I recall she declined to appeal it or declined to support the appeal. So that was one thing that we were pretty taken aback by. It was messing with our social life, or potentially it was. 00:36:06 GR: Would you say at that time when you were involved with PALS and Blue Ridge Lambda Press, where were the key social places? I guess Murphy’s [had] closed down… 00:36:17 GJ: The Park was the only one I really went to. There were two or three other places that were open at some point. I don’t know when The Last Straw, Backstreet—I don’t know when those opened really because I never went to them for a long time. I did eventually go to them some. But for whatever reason, I kept my social, nightlife activity to The Park. Now there were some other bars that opened and closed along the way and I did go to those some, but that was mostly later in the ‘80s and ‘90s I think. 00:37:02 GR: Maybe it was the dance scene at The Park was that your scene? 00:37:06 GJ: Well I did dance back then, yeah. I mean it was where the most people were. You know back then it was almost all men, it was almost all gay. There would be hundreds of people in there. You know, it was a very exciting place to be. 00:37:27 GR: I do want to go back to Lynchburg and the Blue Ridge Lambda Alliance but a question about The Park because you said in December of ‘78 when it opened up you were like “this is the place,” so what was The Park like at that time? What are your memories of what it used to be? 00:37:44 GJ: Right at the beginning or just kind of in those early years? 00:37:50 GR: Both 00:37:52 GJ: It was, you know, a very sexually charged atmosphere. I mean it was not a place where there was sexual activity going on. I mean there was probably a little bit in the bathroom stall or something, but not much. I mean that was not a real prevalent thing at all. At least not that I recall or knew of. It was just a lot of fun, you know. I mean they were open at the beginning Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and there were weeks that I would be there almost every one of those nights. And I lived really close to it. I only lived in my apartment on Franklin for about a year and a half, and then I bought a house on Marshall Avenue, which was really the urban frontier, back then. I bought this house for $16,000, and it needed some work, but it was basically livable. Then I lived in that house for thirteen years and did eventually do a 13 �lot of renovations in there, but it was just like, you know, five blocks from The Park or something, so you know it was very handy… That isn’t why I bought the house there though. [Chuckles] 00:39:15 GR: Was The Park a place to meet people for you or did you go with a partner? 00:39:21 GJ: No I didn’t go with a partner. I’ve not had a lot of luck in the partner department over the years. But yeah, I would go, meet a lot of people, and see friends… Yeah, it was a social hub for me, probably more than a lot of people, more than most people, more than was healthy probably. 00:39:46 GR: So back to the Blue Ridge Lambda Alliance, was HIV on your radar screen in the community at the time? Was that some of the organizing? 00:39:58 GJ: There wasn’t a whole lot of organizing with that group around that issue. Now there was, you know, in Roanoke, there was more happening with that. I remember going to some meetings for the Roanoke AIDS Project when it first began. But, I didn’t stay real involved with that aspect of things. I remember going through some process of thinking, well here I’ve just come out, and enjoying all this, and having a good time, and now this, you know, “the gay plague” has started. That was a pretty shocking kind of realization that somewhat gradually dawned on us. But I don’t really remember that being something that we were organized around, generally. 00:41:21 GR: So how did the Blue Ridge Lambda Press start? Were you involved in starting that up? 00:41:28 GJ: Uh huh, oh yeah. I mentioned earlier that I was on the school newspaper in high school, I was the editor my senior year. So I was very involved with that, and I did some of that in college at UVA, [but] not a whole lot. I did some writing for the paper, The Cavalier Daily, at UVA, but then I worked in production and I just did paste up for most of my involvement with that. But that was still something that I really enjoyed. I was probably, I don’t know if I was the person that was pushing to do the Lambda Press, but I was certainly one of the two or three that was very involved in getting that going. I remember subscribing to—you know, like I said in those years there was just so little in print, that I knew of—but I remember subscribing to the Gay Community News, which was published in Boston, and so I subscribed to that in the mail, cause that was the first thing that I knew of, first such publication I knew about. So I was really eager to learn all of that and be exposed to that and then expose other people to it with the Lambda Press, which was of course nothing in comparison with the Gay Community News in Boston, which was, you know, a full-fledged kind of newspaper basically. But in our own little way it was a good starting point. 00:43:16 14 �GR: Was it always pink pages? 00:43:20 GJ: It was! 00:43:25 GR: So many people in the community who have talked to me about the project say, “The Pink Pages.” So it’s always been pink pages?2 00:43:28 GJ: Yeah, I would not have chosen the pink pages, but somebody else’s opinion prevailed on that. 00:43:38 GR: And how often did you put it out? 00:43:40 GJ: It was, I think, every two months. Most of its life, it was every two months. 00:43:50 GR: And what is your sense of its circulation? 00:43:50 GJ: Well it wasn’t a lot. It was a few hundred. I don’t know if we ever printed as many as a thousand. We had a mailing list. We would mail it to anybody who wanted to, at no cost. And then we would distribute them in the bars. 00:44:15 GR: So you would take copies down to The Park, and The Straw, and Backstreet and places? 00:44:20 GJ: Well I didn’t go to The Straw or Backstreet much. I don’t remember going there really at all those years. Maybe the Straw a few times when I was there with some friends or something. Backstreet, I just don’t hardly ever remember being in in those years. Like I said I’m not sure when they opened even, The Straw or Backstreet. I’m guessing it was sometime in the ‘80s, the late ‘80s, but probably not. I don’t know. You probably know. 00:44:56 GR: Yeah, I think The Straw was early ‘70s. 00:45:00 GJ: Was it? Oh my gosh. 00:45:02 2 The Blue Ridge Lambda Press was always printed on pink-colored pages. People in the community colloquially refer to it as “The Pink Pages.” 15 �GR: It closed in the early ‘90s. Backstreet’s been harder to pin down. 00:45:08 GJ: Well it opened later I know that. 00:45:10 GR: Maybe early ‘80s or something… 00:45:11 GJ: Yeah cause when I was working downtown, at lunchtime, it was some other kind of establishment there, and I remember going at lunchtime with some of my guys—the other guys at work—and we would go and have a hot dog or hamburger or whatever and shoot pool or play pinball or whatever at lunchtime in that same space. So that would have been the early ‘80s. 00:45:32 GR: What were you doing for work? 00:45:34 GJ: Well I ended up in social work. I didn’t plan it. But when I came out of college I went to the employment commission and they said well go see these people at CETA, which was a federal employment program that stood for I think Comprehensive Employment and Training Act, CETA.3 So I went to CETA and they said “Well you qualify for a CETA job, once you’re unemployed for 30 days,” so they said come back in thirty days. So I did that and I ended up with a job as a Medicaid Eligibility worker for Roanoke City DSS [Department of Social Services]. So I did that. I think that was just for seven months, and then I got a social work job there, and that was what I did for the next 17 years. But like I said, it was just chance. I mean, I’d been a psychology major, so it had some connection to that sort of thing. Yeah, so that’s what I was doing. 00:46:40 GR: So you mentioned that eventually the gay organizing moved back to Roanoke, or something happened in Roanoke? I’m not sure when ALGO formed, the Alliance of Lesbian and Gay Organizations, was that in the ‘80s? 00:46:57 GJ: Maybe the late ‘80s. I’m not sure exactly. I’ve probably got some documents though that would tell us that. 00:47:09 GR: So would you say that through most of the ‘80s you were continuing to go down to Lynchburg to work with the Blue Ridge Lambda Alliance? 00:47:18 3 The Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) was a 1973 federal law that provided job training for public sector employment. 16 �GJ: I don’t know, maybe most of the ‘80s. I’m not sure exactly, but at some point we brought it to Roanoke. The Lambda Press publication we brought to Roanoke and it was taken over by the Roanoke Valley Gay Alliance or the Roanoke Valley Gay and Lesbian Alliance, I think it had different names. So that was kind of who published it through the time that I was involved with it. 00:47:51 GR: Did the Lambda Alliance continue on in Lynchburg? Did the Press separate? Did the Alliance sort of dissolve in Lynchburg? 00:47:57 GJ: I think eventually it did. But I think they kept—the gay helpline for instance—they kept that for some years after. I don’t know how many. That was located in the house on Harrison Street throughout its time as far as I know. Now that guy moved away in I think it was…1986 when he moved. So I’m not sure after that what happened. 00:48:36 GR: So you were eventually back in Roanoke, working on the press in Roanoke. I don’t really know anything about the Roanoke Valley Gay and Lesbian Alliance at that time here, so there was a group that was providing a home for the press, what else can you say about that gay and lesbian group? 00:48:54 GJ: Well that was becoming more political. We did candidate surveys. We had… a name that I am gonna say out loud cause I’m sure you know of this fellow, Sam Garrison, who is deceased.4 Sam was very public and he was kind of the public face of that group, or the most public face of that group, I should say. Then there were some issues that came up. At one point the police did a major crackdown on soliciting. So the group made a lot of noise at City Council and they sort of pulled back from that. I can’t remember the specifics of it I think there was a new anti-soliciting ordinance or something that they eventually repealed, I guess, I’m not sure exactly, like I said. And we did candidate interviews. We interviewed some candidates. I remember interviewing David Bowers, and Jim Trout, who was a City Councilman for a number of years who’s deceased now, and a few others.5 Group interview kind of things. So that was primarily what we did. 4 Sam Garrison was born in Roanoke in 1942. In 1969, at age 27, he became the youngest Commonwealth’s Attorney in the history of Virginia. In 1971, he moved to Washington, D.C., and in 1974 he defended President Nixon in his impeachment hearings. Garrison returned to Roanoke in the late 1970s / early 1980s and subsequently came out. He passed away in 2007. 5 David Bowers was the mayor of Roanoke in 1992-2000 and again in 2008-2016. Jim Trout was a City Councilor in Roanoke in 1968-1976, in 1982-1990, and again in 1996-2000. 17 �We did some stuff in Richmond. I never went lobbying in Richmond, but I think some of our members did. We didn’t have many members, we’re talking like six or eight or ten people, it was never a big group. 00:50:49 GR: Was it mostly men? 00:50:50 GJ: Yeah. It was really all men. The lesbians were very separate. As I said earlier, they didn’t go to The Park. I don’t know where they went. I know they had a group called First Fridays that was a social group. I think that went on for a number of years. I don’t remember anything about where they met or what the logistics of that were. We tried to get some of them to be involved, and we were never really very successful. I think that was the reason that the ALGO group [the Alliance of Gay and Lesbian Organizations] came about, because we wanted to try and build our numbers and gain strength. But that didn’t last too many years either I don’t think. I think they were probably the nominal sponsors of the Pride event for part of the time. I know that they awarded the…I can’t remember...just the ALGO Service Award or something it was called. I got that one year.6 I have a plaque. It’s on the wall in my office back here. [chuckles] 00:52:18 GR: Tell me about Sam. When did you meet Sam Garrison? I mean I’ll never be able to know him, what I heard was that he was a very firebrand, and it sounds like you worked alongside him for many many years. So how did you meet him and what was his role in the community? 00:52:42 GJ: Well I don’t remember how I first met him. He was at that time—you’ve probably heard some of his background—when I met him he had been disbarred and he had been in prison for embezzling from a client, a law client, so he had fallen as far as you can fall. He was kind of newly out himself, I think, but with great gusto. He became kind of a fitness junkie, he ran, he jogged and jogged and jogged. He was real thin from that. He was very healthy looking, and he was healthy as far as I know. I remember Sam was the one who pushed for us to do a Pride the first time. I was kind of skeptical that we could make that happen in a place like Roanoke, but he, you know he was gung-ho, and of course he proved to be right on that, here thirty years later or whatever. 00:53:59 GR: Well tell me about that, that was 1989 I think, the first Pride in the Park? In Wasena, right? 00:54:09 GJ: Yeah, but I thought it was a little earlier than that cause I think we just had the thirtieth. Maybe I’m not right about that though… 6 According to an informal history written by Charlotte Eakin, Gerry Jennings received the ALGO Service Award in 1995. See Charlotte Eakin, “PRIDE History,” c. 2006, http://www.roanokepride.org/history.html (Accessed March 24, 2016). 18 �00:54:19 GR: Well we could easily go online and look. It was definitely late ‘80s. 00:54:23 GR: Okay, yeah. 00:54:25 GR: So what was the idea? Of course Pride is now its own organization and carries on. What was the idea behind having a Pride in the Park? I don’t know if it was called that the first time? 00:54:39 GJ: It was. It was called Pride in the Park. Well you know, most of us had been to Washington DC in particular to the Pride up there, which was well established, and was a huge event on a large scale, and we knew that other smaller cities were beginning to do it. So you know, it seemed like the next step I guess for that to happen here. 00:55:10 GR: What did you plan? What were the components of the festival? 00:55:16 GJ: Well, it was as you mentioned in Wasena Park. It was very modest. We had volleyball and I think softball competitions and there was a big picnic. I think at that first one we had entertainment. We had a small stage that was brought in. I don’t know about the first year but I know in the early years we had a variety of entertainment. We had some drag, but not all drag. We were all interested in not having all drag. [chuckles]. We had this singing duo called Romanovsky and Phillips, a couple of gay guys who toured around nationally, we had these—I can’t remember, I think they were from DC, and I can’t remember their name off the top of my head—they did country dancing and so they would do these little routines, you know, and they had their cowboy hats and tight jeans, and so it was very appealing that way. They were fun. Gosh, I think we had—the names are really escaping me—but anyway, we had a variety of entertainment like that in those early years. I guess similar to what they do now. We didn’t have pop stars, but you know, we had a few national acts that we could afford. 00:57:08 GR: Were you all pretty pleased with the turnout? Did you feel like it was successful? Did you have fears about how the city would feel about it? How the police would feel about it? 00:57:22 GJ: Well yeah. Not so much the city because, of course, we had to get the city’s cooperation from the beginning to hold it in the city park. The biggest concern was the press. Because we didn’t want the press there, or we didn’t want them filming there. There was a lot of talk in those early couple or three years about, you know, would people come if they thought the press was going to be there? Or would they come if they thought the TV was going to be there? I remember seeing some of the coverage where they would only shoot people from behind, at a distance, or only shoot people from the waist down, kind of walking or dancing or whatever, you know. Over 19 �the years of course, that concern just went away, for the most part, over many years actually it took for that concern to go away. 00:58:20 GR: I imagine people were afraid of being outed. 00:58:22 GJ: Oh yeah, absolutely. I think one of the benefits of Wasena was that it is kind of remote in a way. You may or may not have noticed it now—of course the Greenway goes right through it now where we had the event—but there are a couple of picnic shelters that are still there and that was kind of the basecamp for it, and the stage was kind of on the other side of that from the river and the ball fields and stuff were right there. It wasn’t the easiest thing to just drive by and spy who was there. I don’t remember if we had the road blocked off or not. I think we probably did, except for people to park. So it was a good spot from that standpoint, it kind of lent some privacy to it. 00:59:28 GR: You know on the other hand I’m thinking people have told me that in the ‘90s that Wasena was a cruising area and that the undercover police would come through. I don’t know if that was the same part of the park in terms of location… 00:59:43 GJ: Probably the same stretch because where the Greenway goes now the road went then, and in fact part of the Greenway is still what was the road. The road went right by the river, it kind of swerves around away from the river a little bit more but yeah, it was a loop that cruisers could make to go do that…And I think that it had that reputation for many years and maybe even still to a degree. 01:00:18 GR: Yeah I just wonder if when you chose Wasena for the Pride in the Park if that was sort of a space that the gay community sort of knew of, or was it more just “let’s find a semi-remote, beautiful space to…” 01:00:37 GJ: You know what, I don’t remember. I don’t remember that entering into the discussion. It may have, but I just don’t know. It didn’t after a few years, it moved to Highland Park. One year it moved to Highland Park because there was a hurricane and a flood and so it got canceled in Wasena. That year actually—I think that year the whole thing got cancelled or postponed at least and then two weeks later —it was like an indoor Pride event. I don’t really remember… I remember there being controversy about it, but I don’t remember how it played out. Then, I think, after that happened, after it got flooded out, that was when it moved to Highland. It stayed there for a number of years before going to Elmwood. So increasingly more visibility. You 20 �know, from Wasena to Highland, [and Highland] was more visible than Wasena, and then Elmwood of course more than Highland.7 01:01:43 GR: So, I think we’re right at about an hour. How long did you remain involved in these organizations? Now we’re talking about into the ‘90s, were you still involved with The Blue Ridge Lambda Press, the Pride organizing, which I guess ALGO was the official group doing that, how long did you remain involved in these different aspects? 01:02:14 GJ: I got out of most of it in ‘90 or ‘91 because I started graduate school and I was working full time. So I was pulling back from things at that point, and I never really got involved in things after that. When I finished [graduate school] in ’93 I didn’t get involved after that. 01:02:43 GR: What did you study? Where was that? 01:02:44 GJ: Social work. I have an MSW. I have a VCU [Virginia Commonwealth University] degree, but at the time Radford didn’t have an MSW program nor did any of the schools around here, so they had a remote program. All of my classes were on the Radford campus. The only time I set foot on VCU’s campus was for the graduation ceremony. So I finished that in the fall of ‘93 and the ceremony was actually ‘94 spring graduation. 01:03:22 GR: So I know that with Pride in the mid to late ‘90s Roanoke Pride formed its own non-profit and moved in that direction or something… 01:03:36 GJ: I’m not sure. I would think—What did you say again? 01:03:42 GR: Mid to late ‘90s? 01:03:45 GJ: Oh that’s probably about right. 01:03:47 GR: And The Blue Ridge Lambda Press, that kept going and going? Was there an organization behind that moving into the ‘90s? 01:03:58 7 According to Charlotte Eakin’s history, Pride in the Park was held in Wasena Park from 1989-1995; Highland Park from 1996-2003; and Elmwood Park from 2004 to the present. See Charlotte Eakin, “PRIDE History,” c. 2006, http://www.roanokepride.org/history.html (Accessed March 24, 2016). 21 �GJ: I think it sort of became its own entity, just carried along by whoever was involved in it, at the time. I know that there were a couple of women who were quite involved with it later in the ‘90s, and then it just kind of petered out. There was a period of time a year or two where there was an issue every three or four months, something like that. Probably the last one was maybe 2006 or ‘07. But I think I have all of them, so at some point we can pinpoint that. 01:04:51 GR: I think you gave us the last few years. The ones that you donated went up to early ‘08. I imagine those are the last issues. 01:05:03 GJ: I think the ones I gave you were the ones I had more than one copy of because I think I still have a full set of them. I do want to mention one other thing though that hasn’t come up. In maybe the mid ‘80s a friend and I—a good friend who has moved away too—formed the Gay Rap Group. You haven’t heard of the Gay Rap Group? The Gay Rap Group went on for many years, up until the early ‘90s because I also withdrew from that, at that point, so it went on for—well how many years is that? Not that many years I guess. It seems like it went on for about ten years but…It was just that just a rap group. We didn’t really have programs in particular. Usually had a dozen or so people there. I think it was almost always guys, we probably had a few women, but not that many. The first meeting, the organizing meeting at that [point] was going to be at my friend’s apartment, he lived out off of Hershberger and we had a terrible snowstorm that night but we went anyway. There was a handful of us that went in the snow. Then it met twice a month in the evenings on a Thursday night maybe—I can’t remember now. We met at…I want to say the Magdalene House but that’s not right. It was owned by the Catholic Diocese, and it’s next-door to RAM House on Campbell Avenue.8 Oh what’s that place called? The house was presided over by two or three women, they weren’t nuns, they were laypeople, but they were like nuns in every way that I knew of at least, except I knew they weren’t nuns. But they were very welcoming and we would meet in one of the rooms there. We did that for years. The group was posted in the PO Box and it was posted in the newspaper, in different places. So we would get people writing into the PO box and we would write back and tell them information. We had a lot of people over the years. 01:07:50 GR: What was it called? The Gay Rap Group? 01:07:52 GJ: Yep 01:07:53 GR: What was your motivation to found it? 8 RAM House—Roanoke Area Ministries—is located at 824 Campbell Avenue. Perhaps the building in question is the Our Lady of Nazareth Church Parish Hall at 822 Campbell Avenue? A local gay activist group, FAIR (Free Alliance for Individual Rights), held a party in that space in February 1978. 22 �01:07:57 GJ: Well, just to create an alternative to the bars. I could pinpoint the year when it started but my best memory is that it was in the mid-‘80s. I remember there was one fellow, who’s name I don’t remember, who I never met, who never came to the meetings, but every so often he would send us a bunch of stamps. [chuckles]. Cause he knew we were doing all of this stuff through the mail, and you know that was his contribution. 01:08:36 GR: What were the issues that you were taking up at the meetings? 01:08:42 GJ: Just what you would think. Just personal issues. You know, whatever you could think of we talked about. But not political stuff. I’m sure that came up, but it was really just talking about struggles and relationships, and frustrations…that kind of thing. I know one couple who met there who are still together, and who I’m still friends with. So that was nice. 01:09:19 GR: Yeah that’s great. I hadn’t heard of The Gay Rap Group. So you met for almost ten years in this Catholic Space? 01:09:28 GJ: Yeah 01:09:30 GR: Men and women? 01:09:31 GJ: I don’t really remember women particularly being there. I mean we were certainly open to that, but I don’t think many women came. Now there was another group a Dignity-Integrity group. You probably know Dignity-Integrity. Dignity was a gay Catholic support group and Integrity was an Episcopalian support group. I think they were a national thing. Very informal, but across the nation they were called those respectively. It was kind of a combo group that met for at least a while at—I don’t know if Catholics call it the Manse?—on [Route] 419 right next to Our Lady of Nazareth. I went to one of those meetings, I think only one because I didn’t have the religious angle. I remember when they started the meeting they had a prayer, and I remember waiting in the other room until the prayer was finished, instead of going in and joining the group. I think I only went to that once and I think it was sometime in the ‘80s, probably before The Rap Group. 01:10:51 GR: So in conclusion, what would you say are some of the big changes in the LGBTQ community over time? You were very involved in a lot of activities in the ‘80s and into the early ‘90s, what do you think is different since then? Is the community the same, you’d say, as it was then or…? 23 �01:11:22 GJ: No it’s not at all the same. I’m not convinced there really is a gay community anymore. Certainly not like there was in the ‘80s and ‘90s. Gosh, where to begin? I mean it’s just different in everyway. For my generation of course, so many guys died from AIDS that that put a huge dent in my generation. I think that Roanoke was, and probably still is, a place where kids who grew up and are gay move away and don’t really come back much. I mean I know that that happened in the ‘80s and ‘90s and like I said it still happens today I’m sure. I mean it happens to some extent in all sub-groups in the Roanoke Area and places like it. People move away to bigger and better things. You know if you go to an event like Pride in the Park, these days, in the last number of years, I’ll go there and see people I’ve never laid eyes on before. I came up in a period where if there was somebody in town who was gay, you probably would recognize them even if you didn’t know them, because they would go to the bars. Now of course that was kind of a naïve, because not everybody who was gay went to the bars, but you know, probably most did. I think that gay women are more visible than gay men and I think that probably always been true to a degree, even though the women weren’t going to bars so much, here. I say more visible, and I guess what I mean is they could exist with a level of acceptance that I think gay men didn’t have in those years. But now, at Pride in the Park you see more women than men and you see a lot of kids where you don’t know what their persuasions are, you know. So I think that the gay community is blending into mainstream society. It’s meant huge changes. I think it’s similar to what happened with integration. When integration occurred a lot of the black institutions began to decline and I think the same thing has begun to happen in the gay scene. I joke around with friends sometimes “you know, it was a lot more fun when we were oppressed,” cause there was more of a scene, there was more nightlife. Now The Park is really not a gay bar anymore, not the way it was. A lot of people just don’t go out and if they go out they have their small groups and they go to this place or that place. There’s not really a central place now that you can go for a social scene. Which has been very disappointing for me. I guess because I over-relied on that throughout my adulthood. So that’s hard. That’s hard for me. 01:15:50 GR: Well thank you so much for the conversation, for sharing your story. 01:15:56 GJ: My pleasure. Enjoyed it. 24 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ History Collection Description An account of the resource The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Questioning (LGBTQ) History Project began in 2015 as collaboration between Roanoke College, Roanoke Diversity Center and Roanoke Public Libraries in an effort to collect and preserve information on the history of the LGBTQ community in the Roanoke Valley and Southwest Virginia. Members of the community were encouraged to donate items relevant to the scope of this collection. Additionally, a number of oral history interviews with community members were conducted. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2015 - Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. http://lgbthistory.pages.roanoke.edu/ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oral History Interview with Gerry Jennings Description An account of the resource Oral History Interview with Gerry Jennings Interviewer: Gregory Rosenthal Interviewee: Gerry Jennings Date: February 23, 2016 Location: Gerry Jennings’s home, Roanoke, Virginia Total Duration: 1:15:59 Transcription prepared by Erin Hannon Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 23 February 2016 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Gerry Jennings; Gregory Rosenthal; Erin Hannon Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context JenningsGerry https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2609/Best_Jim.1.mp3 99d0640ede418c96210fa7634e72244f https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2609/Best_Jim.pdf e958e603fc1d0968a748c7964616fbd6 PDF Text Text Southwest  Virginia  LGBTQ+  History  Project   Oral  History  Initiative     Interview  with  James  Ernest  Best   February  20,  2016       Interviewers:  Caitlyn  Allen  (Madison  Kunstman  also  present)   Interviewee:  James  Ernest  Best   Date:  February  21,  2016   Location:  Roanoke  College  Miller  Hall,  221  College  Ln.  Salem,  Va.     Transcription  prepared  by:  Cara  Cline     Total:  58:37     0:00  =  childhood  in  Greensboro,  North  Carolina  (through  the  end  of  high  school);  feeling   different  and  isolated  from  other  children   6:07  =  meeting  guys  in  college;  participating  in  an  LGBT  support  group  for  Mormons   10:03  =  coming  out  to  his  family  members   16:06  =  meeting  gay  people  at  UNC-­‐Greensboro  during  graduate  school  (early  1970s)   17:35  =  remembering  his  college  years,  as  well  as  working  abroad  in  Europe  (at  age  24)   21:05  =  moving  to  Patrick  County,  Virginia,  and  getting  married  to  a  woman   23:48  =  leading  the  Boy  Scouts  on  camping  trips;  interacting  with  young  men   26:20  =  about  his  marriage  (1974-­‐2004)  and  the  aftermath  of  their  divorce   28:21  =  discovering  his  authentic  self  after  the  divorce,  and  having  a  relationship  with  a  gay   Mormon  man   33:31  =  hitting  rock  bottom  in  the  late  2000s,  then  turning  a  corner  and  re-­‐establishing  the   then-­‐defunct  Floyd  chapter  of  PFLAG   39:32  =  some  of  the  achievements  of  Floyd  PFLAG  in  the  last  four  years   44:07  =  organizing  as  people  of  faith  in  support  of  LGBT  rights   47:15  =  on  the  art  of  speaking  to  Christian  fundamentalists  about  LGBT  rights;  on  the  art  of   speaking  to  politicians  about  LGBT  rights   56:36  =  collecting  data  on  at-­‐risk  youth                   0:00   CA:  OK,  So,  my  name  is  Caitlyn  Allen  and  I’m  here  with  Jim  Best.  Interviewing  about  your   social  history  in  Southwestern  Virginia.         1   �0:10   CA:  So,  Can  you  tell  us  what  it  was  like  growing  up  in  Greensboro,  North  Carolina?     0:14   JB:  Well,  sure.  I  can  tell  you  about  how  my  mom  used  to  take  me  to  choir  and  to  piano   lessons  and  all  the  extra-­‐curricular  things.  From  the  fourth  grade  on,  [I  was]  engaged  in   special  musical  events.  I  always  told  everybody  that  I  grew  up  in  Aycock  auditorium,  which   is  at  UNC-­‐G  [University  of  North  Carolina  –  Greensboro].  I  was  her  companion  because  dad   was  a  pediatrician  and  he  was  always  busy  and  she  liked  to  socialize  and  be  out  and  of   course  I  wouldn’t  go  dancing  with  my  mother  because  I  was  just  you  know  a  wee-­‐thing.  But   she  wanted  to  go  to  the  show  while  we  went  to  concerts  and  that  was  wonderful  for  me.   And  I  knew  in  Greensboro,  when  I  was  [in]  preschool,  that  I  had  a  special  attraction  to  a   little  boy,  [that  was]  preschool.  And  we  were  going  to  go  under  the  house  and  as  I   remember  it,  you  know  back  then  they  had  crawl  spaces.  And  I  think  he  asked  me  first,   honestly  I  do,  he  asks,  “Can  see  your  pee-­‐pee?”  and  I  said  “Well  I’ll  show  you  mine  if  you   show  me  yours.”  Whatever.  And  he  told  his  folks,  and  I  was  never  allowed  to  see  him  again.   And  so  that’s  my  first  memory,  you  know  looking  back  because  I  had  no  idea  that  I  was   different  from  anybody  else.       [JB  addition  to  the  transcript:  "I  was  a  small  sickly  asthmatic  child.  My  sister  was  17   months  younger  than  me.    I  had  a  little  friend  who  little  lived  across  the  street  about   my  age.    This  was  preschool  probably  age  4.    I  did  something  that  upset  my  father   very  much  but  I  never  knew  what  it  was.  He  told  my  mother  to  put  my  sister's  dress   on  me  and  then  he  held  me  tightly  in  his  arms  as  I  struggled  to  get  free  and  in  front   of  the  parents  of  my  friend  across  the  street  he  told  me  that  if  I  was  going  to  act  like   a  girl  that  he  would  dress  me  like  a  girl.    I  was  mortified.  It  was  the  ultimate   humiliation  and  I  never  felt  from  that  day  on  that  I  could  ever  qualify  to  be  a  real   boy."]     I  never  heard  of  any  same  sex  relationship…  and  then  I  remember  looking  back  from  a   different  perspective  as  an  informed  adult  what  it  was  like  in  my  high  school.  I  was   extremely  lonely.  I  had  one  or  two,  really  just  one  friend  that  I  might  visit…still  going  to   choir  practice,  and  all  the  things  that  interested  me  that  mama  supported  and  I  would  go  to   Steve’s  house  and  we  would  just  sort  of  look  at  each  other,  and  neither  one  of  us  knew  what   to  do  or  what  to  talk  about,  but  we  just  knew  we  liked  to  be  together,  and  that  might   happen  maybe  three  times  in  my  whole  life.  That  was  the  sum  of  my  understanding.  And  I   remember  the  ostracism  or  just  the  coldness  in  the  out  of  any  kind  of  social  supportive   environment.  One  morning  the  bell  rang  and  all  the  kids  were  at  their  lockers  talking  about   the  night  before,  all  the  cool  kids,  and  you  know  I  just  felt  like  I  didn’t  belong  on  the  planet,   and  I  remember  going  into  the  auditorium  which  was  dark  and  just  crashing  in  a  pew,  in  a   seat,  and  just  bawling  my  eyes  out,  without  understanding  anything  of  why  I  was  so   distraught.       And  then  I  was  engaged  with  woodcarving  since  age  11.  Every  Saturday  I  would  go  to  a   retired  industrialist’s  home  who  taught  me  to  carve  wood,  and  then  I  carved  the  pew  ends     2   �for  my  church  and  I  sang  in  the  adult  choir  and  I  played  the  piano  for  the  high  school  group   because  I  was  taking  piano  lessons  as  well,  so  I  was  engaged,  but  sort  of  as  a  servant,  not  as   a  peer.  And  people  seemed  to  really  value,  you  know  “Oh  you  carve  wood”  or  “you  carved   the  Calvin’s  Seal  for  the  synod  office  in  Raleigh”  “Oh  you  spoke  and  the  minister  designed   something  for  you  to  carve”  and  I  said,  “yes,  I  do  adult  things,  but  I’m  a  kid  and  I  don’t  have   any  friends.”  So  I  couldn’t  verbalize  that,  I  just  knew  that  those  things  occupied  me  and  I   would  sit  for  hours  and  carve  wood  and  in  junior  high  school  I  carved  a  free  form  quail,   with  sage  and  it  was  very  realistic  and  I  had  no  plans  and  it  was  three  dimensional  and  it   was  just  something  that  I  could  do  without  any  real  worry  and  I  would  sit  for  hours  and   hours  and  hours  every  week  and  carve  this,  and  then  I  wanted  to  give  it  to  my  junior  high   school  professor,  choir  director,  because  that  was  a  place  I  could  be  successful.  I  was   dyslexic,  left  handed,  very  backward,  so  my  father  wouldn’t  let  me.  I  did  a  practice  block   and  I  gave  that  to  her,  which  was  something  simpler  when  I  was  carving  with  Sidney   Paine.1  So,  through  high  school,  I  was  so  sickly  with  asthma  that  I  folded  towels  in  P.E.   [physical  education],  which  meant  again  no  competition,  no  status  on  a  team.  I  was  just  a   perfect  wallflower.  Fragile,  I  was  in  an  oxygen  tent.  I  remember  two  times  as  a  child,   because  I  couldn’t  breathe  well,  and  dad  would  actually  put  me  in  the  car  and  drive  to   Sarasota  or  somewhere  in  Florida,  where  the  salt  air  could  loosen  me  up.  We  wouldn’t   spend  the  night,  we  would  just  walk  on  the  strand  and  come  home.  We  were  spending   hours  in  the  bathroom  with  all  the  hot  water  turned  on  so  that  I  could  breathe  better.     06.00   JB:  So  when  I  went  to  college,  maybe  I’m  getting  beyond  your  question?  Am  I  okay?     06.04   CA:  No,  that  was  the  next  question  I  was  going  to  ask  you,  is  about  college!     06.07   JB:  Oh,  okay.  So  when  I  went  to  college  it  was  like,  “Woah,  look  at  this,  I  can  meet  people!”  I   had  a  couple  of  encounters,  you  know,  we  camped  out  one  time  with  another  gay  guy  and   that  was  very  new  for  me.  In  college  I  went  out  for  cross  country  because  I  didn’t  know  any   team  sports  and  I  had  a  very  handsome  wonderful  guy  that  sort  of  took  me  under  his  wing   and  I  would  do  anything  for  Duke.  He  was  very  heterosexual,  but  he  just  sort  of  shepherded   me  along  and  that  was  glorious.  He  didn’t  mind  touching  me.  He’d  put  his  arm  around  me   and  say,  “C’mon  Jim.”  So  I  ran  cross  country,  but  somebody  physical  in  a  boyish  way,   because  I  never  felt  really  qualified  to  be  a  male.  I  could  never  measure  up.  And  then  when  I   was  23…24  [years  old],  my  first  cousin  who  was  very  handsome,  a  dancer,  he  was  an  eagle   scout,  he  was  maybe  a  class  president,  and  he  was  gay,  governors  school,  I  mean  how  many   accolades  can  one,  a  very  handsome  macho  guy,  accrue,  and  he  committed  suicide.  I  had   been  to  stay  with  him  and  his  lover  in  Washington  [D.C.]  the  season  before  and  he  came   down  to  our  home  for  treatment  or  some  issue  and  when  he  went  back  to  14th  Street,  his   apartment,  he  jumped  out  the  window.  And  I’m  thinking,  “I’m  the  nobody.”  “Why  couldn’t  I   be  the  one  to  end  my  life  when  Billy  was  such  a  fantastic  person?”  So  I’ve  lived  with  that                                                                                                                   1  On  Sidney  Paine,  see  Burke  Davis,  “Sid  Paine’s  Way  of  Worship,”  The  Rotarian  94,  no.  6  (December  1958):   38-­‐39.     3   �question  in  my  mind  for  so  long  and  I  was  basically  coerced  out  of  ignorance  to  read  the   script  that  society  would  give  me  as  a  gay  person  to  be  straight.  So  I  tried  very  hard  to  fall   in  love  with  different  girls,  and  it  was  always  a  wonderfully  platonic  thing.  I  remember  this   one  girl,  how  we  would  just  drive  through  the  countryside  for  hours  and  hours  and  then   finally  the  tank  of  gas  would  give  out  and  I’d  take  her  home.    Because  I  didn’t  have  any   interest  in  doing  what  guys  do  when  they  go  out  driving  at  night.  None  at  all.  I  remember   when  I  went  to  Affirmation,  which  is  a  33-­‐year-­‐old  support  group  for  LGBT  Mormons,  out   and  in  Mormons.2  My  brother  in  Greensboro  would  take  me  to  the  airport  and  when  I  got   back  he  would  say,  “Well  where  have  you  been?”  and  I’d  say,  “Well  I’ve  been  to  Salt  Lake.”   “Well  what  did  you  do  in  Salt  Lake?”  “I  went  to  Affirmation.”  “Oh,  what’s  that?”  “It’s  this   support  group  for  LGBT  people.”  Silence.    I  said  “well  you  don’t  make  any  response.”  He   said  “well  duh.”    “What  do  you  mean  duh?!”  and  he  said  “Do  you  realize  that  I  grew  up  with   you  brother?”  “So?”  “Do  you  know  that  you  have  never  made  a  comment  about  a  female  in   your  whole  life?”  I  said  “you’re  right.”  [JB  chuckles]    My  family  understood,  but  I  didn’t   understand.  My  mother  had  always  said  “Jim,  I  love  your  brother,  I  love  your  sister,  but  you   are  special.”  I’m  the  oldest,  and  I  think  that  she  really  didn’t  know  how  to  say  what  she   meant  and  I  didn’t  understand  what  “special”  meant,  but  I’m  guessing  that  she  did.       10.03     Years  later,  I  knew  mama  was  dying,  she  was  taking  prednisone,  she  had  become   sedentary,  she  was  not  as  oriented  as  she  had  been.  I  came  out  to  her  very  formally.  I  said,   “mom,  you  know  I’ve  tried  my  best  to  be  what  you  all  expected  of  me,  what  society   expected  of  me.”  I  survived  a  thirty-­‐year  marriage,  and  before  we  were  married  I   introduced  my  wife-­‐to-­‐be  to  my  graduate  school  lover.  I  said,  “Neal,  this  is  Peggy.”  “Peggy,   this  is  Neal.”  Neal  and  I  wore  rings;  we  wore  the  same  shirts,  we  were  a  number,  and  this   was  in  graduate  school,  but  Neal  and  I  were  not  together  anymore  and  that’s  the  end  of  it.   And  so  that’s  all  we  considered,  and  that’s  honestly  all  that  I  understood.    So  it  was  a  huge   revelation  to  her  family  that  I  had  introduced  Peggy  to  Neal.  That  she  in  her  understanding   had  an  opportunity  to  know  before  the  beginning.  So  I  told  my  mom  that  you  know  that  I’d   done  my  best,  I  didn’t  have  any  problems  with  Peggy  as  a  person,  she’s  a  wonderful  mother,   but  that  there  was  just  no  relationship,  we  lived  married  to  an  institution  and  not  to  each   other.  We  were  both  committed  to  being  faithful  partners  in  a  marriage.  So  she  quoted   Galatians  3:6  or  whatever  it  is,  “in  Christ  there  is  no  slave,  nor  bond,  Jew  nor  gentile,  male   or  female.”3  And  when  I  told  her,  she  spit  that  out,  just  like  that.  Which  is  one  of  the   welcoming  verses  in  the  bible.  So,  she  was  able  to  speak  with  me  privately  and  after  all   these  years,  like  forty  years  later,  she  was  able  to  say  to  me,  “Well,  your  dad  didn’t  like  all   the  boys,  some  of  the  boys  you  brought  over,  especially  one.”  Well  that  was  Neil,  and  I  said   “yes,  he  was  a  little  affected,”  but  it  took  that  long  before  she  was  able  to  share  any  kind  of   response  at  all.  It  was  like  “woah,”  and  that  was  it.  And  so  I  always  felt  like  there  was  a   white  elephant  in  the  room,  or  rainbow  elephant  in  the  room,  and  I  remember  something   about,  my  dad  asked  me  one  time,  “What  is  69?”  And  I  said  “well,”  and  I  described  the                                                                                                                   2  Affirmation  was  founded  in  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah,  in  1977.   3  Galatians  3.28  “There  is  neither  Jew  nor  Gentile,  neither  slave  nor  free,  nor  is  there  male  or  female,  for  you   are  all  one  in  Jesus  Christ.”     4   �position  and  he  said  “Well,  I  never  would  have  guessed,”  and  he  said  “something  about   Billy,”  and  I  said  “dad,  well  you  know  Billy  and  I  spent  a  weekend  together  and  I’m  gay  and   Billy’s  gay.  “  He  said,  “just  never  tell.”  That  was  the  end  of  the  conversation.  So  no  empathy,   no  support,  just  like  don’t  ask  don’t  tell,  that’s  the  family  I  grew  up  in.  After  a  suicide  and   after  bringing  my  peers  home  with  me  from  time  to  time.  Neal’s  family  was  very  welcoming   and  it  was  like  holiday  just  to  walk  in  their  house,  because  they  wanted  to  know  about  me,   they  wanted  to  talk  to  me,  but  not  my  own  family.  My  sister  who  is  just  seventeen  months   younger  than  me,  we’re  sitting  with  mom  at  breakfast,  oh  maybe  six  months  ago,  and  I   decided  “no  more  doormat.”  I  know  from  my  reading  and  from  my  spiritual  affirmation  and   from  reading  voluminously—I  bet  I’ve  got  a  hundred  books—and  going  to  conferences,   that  I  am  not  broken,  and  that  I  have  a  right  to  explore  my  identity  and  to  celebrate  who   God  made  me  to  be  just  as  much  as  any  other  person.     And  so  I  decided  that  if  there  was  something  that  I  wanted  to  tell  a  neighbor,  a  cohort  at   work,  family,  that  I  would  tell  it.  So  I  was  talking  about  [Floyd]  Pride,  because  I  basically   rekindled  PFLAG  [Parents,  Families,  and  Friends  of  Lesbians  and  Gays]  after  it  had  died  in   Floyd  County  several  years  ago.  It  was  something  that  was  really  important.  I  had  invested   tons  of  time,  and  we  found  some  residents  in  the  community  and  she  [my  sister]  was  real   excited  to  talk  about,  she  has  what  I  call  it  a  ‘persimmon  smile,’  twisted  up  her  face,  and  she   said  “well  I  don’t  believe  in  that,”  you  know  like  she’s  spitting  out  poison.  She’s  very   religious.  And  I  said  “well,  I’ve  met  other  people  that  have  those  feelings  that  have   expressed  those  feelings,  who  have  expressed  that  opinion,”  and  that  was  the  end  of  it.  So   later  my  mom  said,  “Jim,  I  was  really  proud  of  you  for  not  jumping  down  your  sister’s   throat.”  But  that  was  the  conversation,  period.  So  now  that  mom’s  gone,  I  will  be  able  to  say   to  my  sister,  “I  understand  where  you’re  coming  from  because  I  felt  the  same  way.”  As  a   self-­‐hating  gay  man,  because  that’s  all  that  I  knew  from  the  environment  that  I  grew  up  in.       But  I  have  learned  some  other  things.  Would  you  be  interested?       16.06     CA:  Yes.  So  would  you  say  that,  you  know  you  said  that  your  family  was  generally  not   necessarily  unwelcoming,  but  not  welcoming  of  the  people  that  you  had  brought  home  or   the  men  that  you  brought  home…  would  you  say  that  that  was  the  climate  of  your  overall   environment?  Where  you’d  grown  up,  where  you  lived?     16:25     JB:  Absolutely.  I  didn’t  know  any  other  gay  people,  except  my  cousin  and  even  then.  Well   there  was  a  community  at  UNC-­‐G,  even  in  the  ‘70s,  because  that  was  when  I  got  my   graduate  degree,  in  ‘72…  1972.  And  then  the  professor  over  the  department  was  a  lesbian   and  her  partner  was  the  secretary.  So  that  was  the  visibility  to  me,  but  still  there  were  very   few  peers  growing  up,  none  whatsoever.       17:14       5   �CA:  So,  you  were  saying  you  know  that  your  college  years,  you  said  you  graduated  in  1972,   so  what  would  you  say…?     17:21     JB:  Well  that  was  from  Graduate  school.     17:23     CA:  Right.     17:25     JB:  okay.     17:26     CA:  Right,  Right.  From  Graduate  school  in  1972  and  so  you  knowm  there  were  a  lot  of   things  happening  at  that  time  and  previously  in  the  world,  so  how  would  you  say  that  those   affected  you?     17:35     JB:  Good  question.  You  know  high  school  ended  in  ‘64  and  Wake  Forrest  in  ’69.  I  spent   another  year  getting  a  Master’s  degree  because  I  couldn’t  graduate  in  biology.  That  was  the   year  of  Stonewall.     17:53     CA:  Right.     17:56     JB:  It  was  totally  not  on  the  map.  Even  though  I  had  tried  to  meet  a  few  people  on  campus,   they  were  all  basically  unpleasant,  not  supportive;  that  they  wouldn’t  fly  was  still   determined  to  be…  I  pledged  a  fraternity  and  I  was  chorister  for  the  fraternity  and  so  I   actually  found  a  girl  that  I  could  take  to  a  hotel.    And  of  course,  she  would  have  been  just  as   safe  if  she  had  taken  her  mother  to  the  hotel,  and  it  was  very  distressing  to  me  that  I   couldn’t  understand.    And  then  I  was  so  disturbed  that  I  went  and  I  saved  my  money  from   working  at  a  military  academy  and  oh  the  young  men  there  were  gorgeous  and  they  loved   me  to  death  and  I  took  them  all  around  the  country  to  visit  their  families,  but  still  it  was   totally  platonic.  And  so  I  was  just  beyond  any  solution.  So,  I  had  saved  my  money  from   working  at  the  military  academy.  I  taught…oh…general  biology,  anatomy  and  physiology,   and  general  science,  and  I  had  a  radio  club.  I  bought  a  bicycle  in  Paris  and  cycled  to   Normandy  and  spent  a  year  cycling  through  France,  and  Germany,  and  Italy  and  Spain,   Sardinia  and  Corsica.  And  worked  in  Denmark  and  applied  for  graduate  school  from     6   �Denmark.  Trying  to  get  out  of  the  milieu  of  this  white-­‐elephant  world  that  I  was  living  in   and  I  did  have  one,  well  I  had  two,  very  unfortunate  experiences,  no  harm,  but  total   rejection  from  the  people  I  met  along  the  way.  So  I  preached  to  myself,  “if  you  want  a   relationship  you’ve  got  to  be  in  a  community  where  you  have  time  to  develop  it,  not  a   bicycler  working  odd  jobs.”     20:00     CA:  Right     20:02     JB:  So  that  was  my  plan  coming  home.       20.04     CA:  So  would  you  say  that  your  time  in  Europe  helped  you  to  maybe  understand  who  you   were  as  a  gay  man  a  little  bit  more  when  you  came  back  to  the  United  States  or…?     20.15     JB:  Well  it  was  more  frustrating  to  me.  Of  course  I  wanted  to  see  everything  and  it  was  a   great  adventure,  traveling  to  Chartres,  going  to  the  Prado,  learning  Spanish,  and  getting  by   in  French,  and  all  that’s  great  when  you’re  24.  But  no,  I  was  much  more  frustrated,  but  I   was  more  determined.  I  think  I  had  become  more  self-­‐reliant  and  I  knew  that  I  just  sort  of   had  an  affirmation  that  things  were  going  to  get  better,  without  any  other  input  of  any  kind.   I  still  had  no  counselor  or  any  other  personal  contact.     21:05     CA:  So  now  what  brought  you  to  Floyd  where  you  live  now?  Would  you  say  that  that  had   any  influence  when  you  moved  to  Floyd?     21:14   JB:  I  didn’t  move  to  Floyd  actually.  I  moved  to  Patrick  County  and  we  lived  in  Ararat,   because  I  met  the  supervisor  of  Special  Ed  [education]  at  a  speech  conference  and  I  told  her   you  know  that  I  like  to  ride  a  bicycle  and  I  wanted  to  work  in  a  place  far  enough  from   Greensboro  that  I  wouldn’t  be  in  my  parent’s  back-­‐pocket,  but  that  I  could  go  home,   socialize,  whatever,  and  I  loved  the  mountains.  And  so  she  knew  Dorn  Spangler.  She  said   this  is  where  you  need  to  go,  Patrick  County,  well  it’s  one  of  the  most  conservative   [counties].  It’s  got  16,000  people,  that’s  about  the  same  size  as  Floyd.  It’s  got  two  stop  lights   now,  Floyd  has  one.       [JB addition to transcript: So, I rode my bicycle from Greensboro to Patrick County, liked it, and took the job as the first speech pathologist in the eight county schools]   7   �So  I  lived  in  Ararat  near  Peggy’s  family  and  in  the  second  semester  screening  all  the   kindergarten  children  for  speech,  I  met  Peggy.  She  invited  me  to  come  to  her  home  for   supper  that  very  first  day  and  within  six  weeks  we  had  proposed  and  in  six  more  weeks  we   were  married.  [JB  addition  to  transcript:  She  proposed  to  me!]  Her  family  was  close  by  in   Westfield,  a  North  Carolina  farming  family.       22:19     CA:  So  what  was  it  like  being  married  to  Peggy?     22:22     JB:  Well,  we  both  had  the  best  of  intentions.  We  both  tried  really  hard  to  be  loving.  Initially,   we  found  some  physical  gratification  in  each  other,  but  not  on  our  wedding  night,  which   doesn’t  prove  anything.    So  we  had  a  child,  and  we  loved  Josh  beyond  measure,  but  you   know  there  was  still  this  huge  emptiness.  And  she  got  sicker  and  sicker  and  hysterectomy   and  lost  all  her  femininity  as  far  as  I  could  tell  and  didn’t  want  to  be  touched  and  I  just  went   crazy.  So  I  was  basically  living  as  a  monk,  celibate  for  twenty  years.       23:15     CA:  Wow.       23:16     JB:  Yeah.       23:17     JB:  Yeah,  that’s  when  I  took  up  the  Shakuhachi  as  a  meditative  instrument  in  the  Japanese   Zen  tradition,  and  then  actually  went  to  play  with  a  group  in  Washington  [D.C.].  I  played   with  them  for  ten  years.       23:30     JB:  And,  so  I’ve  got…  you  know…  go  ahead  if  you  have  a  question.     23:35     CA:  No,  no.         23:37     JB:  Okay.     23:39     8   �   CA:  Tell  me  a  little  bit  more  about  what  it  was  like,  I  mean  you  said  you  were  living  almost   like  a  monk,  so  how  was  that?     23:42     JB:  I  was  very  much  celibate.     23:45     CA:  You  know,  so  how  that  affected  on…?     23:48     JB:  Well,  it’s  like  living  in  a  vacuum,  emotionally.  I  had  no,  because  I  was  a  Mormon  and  I   was  Ward  Mission  Leader,  which  means  I  was  in  charge  of  meeting  all  the  young  men   [missionaries]  that  came  through.  I  was  Scoutmaster,  so  I  had  another  crop  of  young   beautiful  boys  with  their  families  who  loved  me,  because  I  was  a  wild  hair,  if  they  wanted  to   go  camping  we’d  go,  every  month  of  the  year  we  went  camping.  I  took  them  to  all  the  High-­‐ Adventure  Bases.4    We  did  scuba  diving  in  Islamorada  [Florida],  we  went  to  Philmont   [Philmont  Scout  Ranch,  in  New  Mexico],  we  went  to  Boundary  Waters  [on  the  U.S.  Canadian   border]  in  the  summer  and  back  to  the  Okpik  program  [same  location]  in  the  winter.  25   degrees  below  zero.  They  loved  me  to  death.  I  would  take  individuals;  I  took  my  first  eagle   scout  kayaking  through  the  Everglades.  He  was  in  his  early  twenties.    I  took  another,   gorgeous  kids  that  I  just  loved  to  death.  I  had  just  fallen  in  love  with  them,  but  it  was  totally   platonic.  No  incidents  of  any  kind.  And  another  boy  who  was  just  crazy  about  me  and  we   went  kayaking  through  Lake  Powell  and  camped  every  night  together  and  with  no   incidents  of  any  kind.  And  then  another  young  man,  I  went  back  to  the  Everglades  for  a   second  time  was  just…    you  know.  We  still  communicate  and  I’ve  come  out  to  them.  They’re   faithful  Mormons,  but  they  just  loved  me  and  still  do.  I  played  violin  with  one  young  man   whose  mother  was  a  pianist  and  we  still  after  30  years  we  still  correspond,  and  his  kids,   you  know  they  send  me  a  Christmas  card  and  we  really  cared  for  each  other.  But  that’s  all  it   was  and,  of  course,  I’d  had  fierce  crushes  on  kids  since  the  first  grade,  when  I  was  with   other  boys.  I  can  still  remember  their  faces  and  how  I  just  pined  for  them,  but  look  at  them   and  I’ll  never  forget  the  young  man  who  played  trumpet,  he  was  captain  of  the  football   team,  he  was  Mr.  Everything  and  his  sweetheat  was  queen  of  the  ball  and  he  was  class   president  and  he  came  over  to  me  and  he  said,  “Let  me  help  you  with  this  problem.”  And  I   thought  I  would  melt  in  the  chair.  I’ll  never  forget  that.  So  you  know  looking  back  I  can  see   all  of  these  things,  but  at  the  time  it  was  just  terribly  disturbing.       26:20     JB:  So  you  asked  me  about  Patrick  County,  so  I  came  to  Patrick,  married,  spent  30  years   there.  After  the  divorce…  I  had  bought  land  because  I  wanted  a  farm  and  Peggy  was  sickly                                                                                                                   4  The  High-­‐Adventure  Bases  are  various  properties  across  the  country  operated  by  the  Boy  Scouts  of  America.     9   �and  she  was  raised  on  a  farm,  she  didn’t  want  anything  to  do  with  a  farm,  and  she  didn’t   even  know  where  it  was.  I  had  paid  for  two  pieces  of  land  and  so  when  it  came  time  for  us   to  divorce,  I  said  “you  take  the  house,  your  daddy  built  it.  I’ll  take  the  land  if  that’s   agreeable.”  We  had  a  no-­‐contest  separation  and  that’s  what  happened.  I  had  no  place  to   live.  I  had  a  farm.    So  that  may  not  be  germane  to  our  conversation,  but…     27:04     CA:  No,  no.     27:07     JB:  So  basically  I  moved  I  think  five  times  in  four  years  with  everything  that  I  owned  in  the   back  of  my  Volkswagen,  from  one  trailer  to  another.  I  found  somebody  with  a  house  that  I   would  just  stash  my  stuff  there  until  the  roof  caved  in  and  then  Id  move  it  out.     27:26     JB:  So  I  was  a  nomad,  you  know.  I  house  sat  for  a  year,  just  totally  no  culture,  I’d  lost  all  the   support  from  the  Mormons,  because  I  was  not  going  to  apologize  and  I  was  not  going  to  be   two-­‐faced  and  they  said  “Oh  you  have  to  come  to  our  meeting.  You’ve  moved  into  our  area.”     And  I  said,  “That’s  fine,  but  you  have  to  understand  that  I  am  proud  to  be  a  gay  man  and  if   that’s  a  problem,  then  I  don’t  belong.”    They  never  contacted  me  again.  So  I  began  to  be  old   and  in  nine  years…  well,  I  moved  into  my  place  the  same  day  Obama  moved  into  the  White   House,  so  we  were  married  ’74,  and  divorced  in  ‘04.       28:17     CA:  How  did  Peggy  take  the  divorce?  How  did  people  around  you  react?       28:21     JB:  Well,  it  was,  like  I  said,  I  was  living  in  a  vacuum  so  when  this  little  hole  comes  in,  I  go   [makes  explosive  sound].  It’s  like  complete  evacuation  from  everything  in  my  environment.   There’s  no  church,  I  didn’t  see  the  people,  there  was  no  continuing  contact,  which  showed   me  that  all  of  those  relationships  were  based  on  an  ideology  and  not  a  genuine  friendship,   because  I  could  not  be  myself.  So  it’s  really,  I  date  my  birth  to  my  divorce.  I’m  a  totally   different  person  than  I  was  then.  Completely  different  person.  I  mean  I  spoke  to  faculties   for  nursing  homes,  nursing  staff,  delivered  workshops  as  a  speech  pathologist.  But  not  as  a   whole  person.  And  so  I  began  to  visit  the  MCC  [Metropolitan  Community  Church]  in   Winston  [North  Carolina],  I  played  the  piano  and  organ.  I  played  my  violin  for  them.  I  began   to  come  out  and  not  just  among  LGBT  people,  but  express  myself.  Sort  of  an  indication  of   that,  no  wanting  to  be  seen,  feeling  that  I’m  not  worthy  of  any  influence  or  a  social   significance,  I  avoided  colors.  I  did  not  want  to  wear  any  bright  colors.  Especially  I  hated   blue,  because  that  was  the  male  color  that  I  could  not  have.  It  was  like  my  enemy  because  I   couldn’t  be  boy-­‐blue,  so  I  hated  it.  And  I  made  this  [JB  shows  a  necklace  made  of  blue  beads]     10   �after  mama  died,  because  I  said  to  myself  you  are  as  much  of  a  male  as  any  other  male   needs  to  be.  And  so  I  have  adopted  blue.  So  I’ve  got  blue  here  and  I’ve  got  red.  And  you   think  “what  difference  does  color  make?”  Well,  color  means  everything  to  me.       And  so  after  a  few  years,  I  went  to  a  retreat  in  Baltimore,  near  Maryland,  that  Affirmation   had  sponsored  and  a  gentlemen  from  Provo,  Utah  came.  Neither  one  of  us  knew  anyone   there  and  it  turns  out  that  he  was  a  former  department  head,  the  department  of  Art  and   Design  at  [the  University  of]  California-­‐Irvine  for  14  years.  He  had  a  multimillion-­‐dollar   budget,  he  had  traveled  all  around  the  world  with  his  students,  he  was  a  Mormon,  and  a   grandfather.    We  became  partners.  He  had  severe  kidney  issues,  from  taking  too  much   ibuprofen.  We  were  together  147  days  and  I  was  his  pallbearer.  So  John  gave  me  the   scholastic,  artistic  benchmark  for  my  own  skills.  And  to  say  Jim,  “you  have  innately  what  I   have  spent  a  lifetime  trying  to  teach  my  students.  Your  perception  of  color  and   proportional  form  and  aesthetic  sensitivities  are  way  beyond  anything  that  I  would   encounter.”  Only  he  could  say  that.  And  it  wasn’t  because….  And  so  he  was  just  constant   spin.  He  was  older  than  me,  older  than  I  was,  but  um….  So  I  had  that  really  mountaintop   experience  and  he  helped  through  his  fantastic  grasp  and  he  had  four  extremely  successful   children  and  a  wife  who  was  a  sculptress  and  she’s  an  institution  in  her  own  [right]..  So   John  was  very  anemic,  he  went  back  to  sort  through  all  the  original  art  that  he  had  acquired   over  the  years.  A  sculptor,  Trevor  Southey,  was  his  good  friend.  And  he  asked  me  to  please   bundle  up  what  I  cared  for,  it  was  going  home  with  us.  And  he  had  come  from  Provo  [JB   added  to  transcript:  to his apartment in Provo to pack up since we had rented the cabin in Meadows of Dan, Virginia] and  we  were  in  the  cabin  together  and  it  was  just  our  Blue   Heaven.6    So,  well,  you  probably  don’t  know  that  song.       33:11     CA:  No     33:16     CA:  So  you  say  John  was  the  mountaintop  experience  for  you…       33:19     JB:  [mmhhm]     33:21     CA:  So  looking  back  on  all  of  these  experiences  in  your  life,  how  would  you  say  that  these   people  have  shaped  you  into  the  person  you  are?  And  not  only  the  people  that  you  have   mentioned,  but  I  mean  society  as  a  whole  as  well?     33:31                                                                                                                   6  Gene  Austin’s  My  Blue  Heaven  (1927).     11   �   JB:  Ok.  I  need  to  put  a  few  pieces  together  for  you.  So  John  died,  and  I  was  worse  off  in  a   way,  because  I  saw  that  it  was  possible,  but  it  didn’t  exist  anymore.  I  was  getting  older  and   the  quality  of  person  that  I  met  in  John  I  had  never  met  before  and  had  no  hope  of  ever   meeting  again.  Because  I  didn’t  party,  I  love  to  go  dance,  but  I’d  always  go  by  myself.  Like  I   would  go  from  Ararat,  get  on  [Interstate]  77  and  drive  two  hours  to  Charlotte,  three  hours,   and  dance  until  one  o’clock  in  the  morning  and  get  in  my  car  and  drive  home,  by  myself.   That  was  the  end.  That  was  my  social  life.  Or  I’d  get  in  the  car,  go  to  Pier  21  or  whatever  it   was  in  Greensboro,  and  dance  by  myself  for  three  hours,  get  in  the  car  and  drive  home.   Because  I  wasn’t  interested  in  one-­‐night  stands,  I  had  no  confidence  in  myself,  sexually.   And  I  wasn’t  going  to  risk  some  stupid  STD  [sexually  transmitted  disease],  so  that’s  as  far  as   I  could  see,  so  I  was,  you  know,  under  a  rock.  I  had  pretty  much  written  off  the  human  race.       Then,  there  were  a  rash  of  suicides  in  Minnesota  in  the  Anoka-­‐Hennepin7  school  system   where  Michele  Bachmann  and  her  lovely  husband  who  had  promoted  reparative  therapy.   And  it  hit  me  like  a…  it  completely  wiped  me  out.  And  so,  I  had  this  message  and  it  came  to   me  and  it  literally  knocked  me  out  of  bed.  The  message  was  “you  have  a  voice  and  you  are   not  using  it!”  And  that  was  very  humbling,  so  I  quit  the  pity  party  and  I  quit  the  wound   licking,  and  I  got  myself  dressed  and  I  put  on  a  tie  and  I  went  to  the  fundamentalist  church   at  the  end  of  my  driveway  and  I  began  to  ask  questions  and  I  got  the  movie  and  I  went  to   workshops  and  found  out  what  was  available,  I  began  to  read  books,  and  to  make  myself  an   instrument  for  conversation  to  open  minds,  to  ask  questions  to  find  a  way  to  be  [a]   neighbor  in  a  constructive  way  to  the  most  homophobic  people  that  I  was  living  with.       I  showed  this  very  typical  illiterate—computer-­‐illiterate,  basically  he  didn’t  read—Baptist   minister  a  DVD  called  For  the  Bible  Tells  Me  So  which  chronicled  Gene  Robinson’s  life,  and   the  Gephardts,  their  gay  daughter,  and  many  others.  Desmond  Tutu  speaks  on  it,  Nelson   Mandela,  I  mean  it’s  a  documentary.  It  talks  about  the  biological  ideology  of  sexual   orientation.  I  went  online  and  showed  him  the  testimony,  that—I  think  his  name  is  Burns   [Joel  Burns,  City  Council  member  in  Fort  Worth,  Texas]  and  I  chide  myself  for  not  being   able  to  remember—but  I  think  it  was  Houston  City  Council  and  he  came  out  and  he  showed   the  pictures  of  these  kids  who  were  abused  and  bullied  and  they  took  their  lives.  I’ll  never   forget  the  comment  that  this  man’s  wife  made  to  me  when  I  asked  her  if/how  did  she  relate   to  the  suicides  and  she  pursed  up  her  mouth  and  she  gave  me  this  condescending…“Those   parents  should  have  been  more  schooled  in  the  gospel.”  So  basically  she  was  laying  their   sexuality  at  the  parent’s  feet  without  any  understanding  that  some  of  those  kids  were   bullied  because  their  parents  were  same  sex.  Some  of  them  committed  suicide  because  they   were  perceived  and  they  weren’t  actually…  they  were  straight  kids.  So  the  whole   misinformation  of  that  comment  just  drilled  into  me  all  the  assumptions  and  the   misunderstandings  that  could  bring  her  to  say  that  it  was  “a  matter  of  their  righteousness”   that  caused  them  to  be...  And  of  course,  some  of  the  parents  didn’t  have  a  clue.  They  came                                                                                                                   7  JB  additional  note:  Anoka,  Minnesota.  Eight  students  in  the  Anoka-­‐Hennepin  school  district  committed  suicide   in  a  span  of  two  years  (2009-­‐2011).  A  large  number  of  these  students  were  known  to  be  members  of  the  LGBTQ   community,  by  family  and  friends  and  struggled  with  harassment.  The  Anoka-­‐Hennepin  school  system  has  since   been  scrutinized  for  their  lack  of  involvement  concerning  bullying  against  members  of  the  LGBTQ  community.       12   �home  and  found  their  kid  dead;  they  never  knew  that  there  was  a  problem.  So  that  really   fueled  what’s  led  to  a  new  life  for  me.  When  I  began  to  research  support  organizations,  I   had  heard  that  there  had  been  a  PFLAG  in  Floyd.  I  researched  it,  I  went  online,  and  there   was  no  record  of  it.  And  just  by  talking  to  people,  “Oh  yes.  The  Quakers  did  it.”  I  didn’t  even   know  there  was  Quaker  group,  where  is  it?  I  couldn’t  find  it,  they  weren’t  on  the  web.  So  I   finally  found  it.  It  was  like  a  goldmine.  They  accepted  me.  I  met  Kim  [O’Donnell],8  I  talked   about  PFLAG.  They  did  not  as  a  group  sponsor  it,  but  individuals  there  had  sponsored  it   and  others.  So  I  asked  if  we  could  have  a  web  presence  and  so  now  Floyd’s  Friends  meeting   is  listed  with  gaychurch.org  and  they’re  listed  in  the  cloud  and  they’re  listed  on  the  gay   yellow  pages  and  that  was  great.  Because  we  have  several  lesbians  in  the  group.  And  so   from  there  I  began  to  ask  questions  and  I  had  a  gay  young  fellow  and  his  mother  who  really   wanted  to  start  PFLAG,  so  the  three  of  us  started  over.       39:30     CA:  Wow.     39:32     JB:  And  so  that,  because  I  did  not  want  to  drive  to  Floyd  because  my  work  is  in  Stuart,  and   it’s  twenty  miles  both  ways,  a  thirty  minutes’  drive.  So  it’s  just  as  good  one  as  the  other.  And   I  had  been  the  president  of  the  Ruritan  club,  well  this  is  the  stodgiest,  most  conservative,   most  entrenched,  traditional  group  of  closed  minded  people,  this  is  what  keeps  Meadows  of   Dan  isolated  in  the  ‘50s,  which  is  fine.  That’s  their  choice.    And  some  of  the  folks,  you   know…  I  want  to  say  isolated,  I’ve  sort  of  lumped  them  too  generally…  were  very   perceptive,  but  they  were  not  willing  to  buck  the  crowd.  In  fact,  some  of  the  members  left   when  I  became  president  because  they  knew  I  was  gay.    So  I  endured  that  for  a  year  and   then  I  withdrew  my  membership  and  said  I  need  to  go  where  I  can  make  a  difference.  And   now,  four  years  later  they’re  looking  into  grants,  they’re  looking  into  the  things  that  I  asked   them  to  look  at  when  I  was  there  and  finally  they’re  saying,  you  know.  So,  that’s  fine.   Everybody  in  their  own  time.  But  in  those  four  years  we’ve  had,  we’re  planning  our  fourth   Pride.  And  I’m  meeting  with  the  Diversity  Club,  the  faculty  advisor,  Wednesday,  in  Floyd.  (I   forgot  to  tell  Madison  while  you  were  out).  And  we’re  offering  a  thousand  dollar   scholarship  and  we’ve  been  in  the  newspaper  and  we’ve  had  folks  from  Equality  Virginia   come  in  and  Hampton  Roads  has  always  held  their  huge  multimillion-­‐dollar  Pride  the  same   weekend,  but  this  year  the  town  father  said,  “You’re  going  to  have  your  Pride  on  the  18th.”   That  leaves  our  weekend  open  so  Equality  Virginia  is  coming  en  masse  and  we  will  have   more  outside  presence  to  help  us.       41:30                                                                                                                     8  Kim  O’Donnell  has  also  done  an  oral  history  interview  for  this  project.  See  the  LGBTQ  History  Collection,   Virginia  Room,  Roanoke  Public  Library.     13   �CA:  And  that’s  just  excellent  and  so  you’ve  really  done  a  lot  for  Floyd  PFLAG  and  sort  of   building  it  to  what  it  is  now  and  so  you’re  in  the  news  as  an  advocate  basically  for  gay   rights.  I  mean  you  go  online  and  you’re  there.       41:46     JB:  Okay,  Facebook  counts  as  News?  [Jim  laughs]     41:48     CA:  Yes!  It  does.       41:50     JB:  And  you  know,  we  had,  we’ve  given  it  three  times,  prizes  at  the  Mardi  Gras  [JB  added  to   transcript:  We  have  awarded  prizes  for  three  Mardi  Gras]  in  Floyd  and  always  before,  you   know,  I’m  the  wallflower.  I  still  don’t  feel  comfortable  speaking  before  people  and  so  this   Floyd  PFLAG,  my  secretary  left  and  I  was  the  only  one  there,  and  I  supply  the  prizes  every   year  anyhow  and  so  [imitating  an  announcer’s  voice]  “Floyyyd  PFLAG,  let  me  hear  it  for   Floyd!”  I  was  a  Banksy  character,  if  you  know  about  Banksy?  9     42:22     CA:  [mhmm].     42:23     JB:  You  are  so  cool.  Because  I  had  just  come  from  Israel  and  Pakistan  and  I  really   championed,  I  call  it  the  bouquet  thrower.  If  you  know  that?  That’s  who  I  was.  I  had  a  huge   bouquet  of  flowers  and  so  I  ask  them,  you  know  I  was  going  to  interact,  I  was  going  to  be   cool,  and  if  they  didn’t  know  who  Banksy  was,  that’s  their  problem.  I  said,  “Who  can  tell  me   my  character?!”  and  they  knew  it  and  that’s  Floyd.  So…it  went  well.  We  had  the  contest  and   I  narrated  and  that  was  huge  thing  for  me,  by  myself.  To  stand  up  and  say  “Yes!”  and  [do  it   alone].  You  have  open  way  here,  fill  it.  So  it’s  just  been  like  that.  I  could  tell  you  about   visiting  this  Seventh  Adventists10,  the  Jehovah’s  Witnesses,  the  two  Black  churches,  all  with   very  positive  responses  and  compliments  and  “come  back,”  and  I’ve  sung  in  their  choirs.  In   the  two  years  that  I’ve  been  visiting  the  different  congregations  and  now  another  PFLAG   [regional  chapter]  has  asked  me  about  my  work  in  the  churches  and  so  she  says,  “Jim,  we   are  People  of  Faith  for  Equality  in  Virginia,”  and  Robin  Gorsline  came  up,  who  was  the   founder  of  that,  and  he  was  part  of  our  Pride  two  years  ago.  We  went  and  delivered  a  letter   to  the  clerk  of  court  and  I  delivered  it  in  front  of  WBDJ  camera,  and  I’m  thinking  “Who  is   that?”  And  it’s  like…  and  he  says,  “Jim  there  are  two  responses  that  you’ll  get,  one  or  two:                                                                                                                   9  Banksy  is  an  English-­‐based  graffiti  artist,  political  activist,  and  film  director  of  unverified  identity.     10  Seventh-­‐Day  Adventists.     14   �you’ll  have  a  very  clear  welcome  or  you’ll  have  a  deer  in  the  headlights.”  Well,  guess  what   we  had?     44:06     CA:  What’d  you  have?     44:07     JB:  [Jim  laughs]  We  had  a  deer  in  the  headlights!  He’s  standing  there  just  like  Boss  Hogg   frozen  to  the  wall…it  was  so  funny.  The  funny  thing  was  he  knew  we  were  coming.  He  had   worn  a  purple  shirt  and  it  was  like  he’s  going  to  be  welcoming  and  affirming  because  he’s   going  to  wear  a  pink  shirt  or  whatever…  and  he  just,  just  like  deer  in  the  headlights.  It  was   so  cool.       So  Robin  has  retired  with  his  partner  Jonathon.  Others  have  taken  over,  so  I  knew  him  and   we  were  good  buddies.  So  folks  have  added  People  of  Faith  for  Equality  in  Virginia  to   Equality  Virginia  as  another  group,  a  subgroup.    So  now  they’re  asking  me  about  what  I’m   doing  in  Floyd  County.  And  I’m  saying,  well,  I  went  to  the  Reformation  Project,  which  is   Matthew  Vines’  brainchild.  He’s  a  24  year  [old]  Harvard  dropout  who  wrote  a  book.11  If  you   haven’t  seen  it…  Have  you  seen  it?  So  he  recruits  these  world  class  people  to  come  and   speak:  Allyson  Robinson,  a  transgender  [woman],  a  superb  speaker,  a  minister;  and  David   Gushee  who  teaches  at  Mercer,  he’s  I  think  president  now  of  the  Evangelical  Society  of   America  or  some,  you  know,  big  stuff.  I  don’t  really  know,  but  I  mean  we’re  friends  on   Facebook.  So  I  went  to  two  of  their  conferences  and  the  whole  purpose  of  conferences  is  to   school  yourself.  We  have  role-­‐playing,  you’re  going  to  be  the  evangelical,  you’re  going  to   give  me  this  pushback,  you’re  going  to  quote  the  scriptures,  and  I’m  going  to  take  a  positive   response.  We  have  these  workshops  to  learn  the  facts.       45:55     CA:  Right.       45:57     JB:  And  so  I  went  through  that,  at  some  great  expense  to  myself,  you  know,  Atlanta  and   Washington  [D.C.].  And  so  I  said,  you  don’t  have  to  go  far  away.  And  so  I’m  listening  to  this   inner  teacher  and  just  like  the  spirit  that  knocked  me  out  of  bed  and  said  “you  have  a  voice”   it’s  so  very  tender  to  remember  that.  And  so  I  don’t  ever  really  know  where  I’m  going  to  go,   or  who  I’m  going  to  meet,  but  I  have  a  very  clear  direction.       46:35                                                                                                                     11  Matthew  Vines,  God  and  the  Gay  Christian:  The  Biblical  Case  in  Support  of  Same-­‐Sex  Relationships   (Convergent,  2015).     15   �CA:  Which  is  absolutely  amazing;  I  mean  that  is….     46:38     JB:  You  ask  Kim,  she  went  with  me  to  the  Seventh-­‐Day  Adventist  [congregation].     46:43     CA:  Yeah,  I’ll  make  sure  to  ask  her.  In  her  interview.       46:45     JB:  Yeah,  that’d  be  cool.  She  would,  I  think  she’d  enjoy  telling  you.       46:47     CA:  Well  I  would  love  to  hear  about  it.       46:48     JB:  Yeah.       46:  49     CA:  You  know,  I  guess  my  final  question,  one  of  my  final  questions  for  you  is  you’ve  done  so   much  to  build  Floyd  PFLAG  up  and  you  know  for  yourself  you’ve  come  such  a  long  way.  So   how  is  it  advocating  for  Gay  Rights  in  such  a  conservative  area?  I  mean  you…it’s  got  to  have   its  rough  patches  I’m  sure  and  I  know  that  you’re  the  man  for  the  job.     47:15     JB:  Well  in  learning  that  in  truth  I  was  them  at  one  time.  To  consider  myself  in  their  shoes   and  to  not  engage  in  an  emotional  ping-­‐pong  match,  and  never  bash  scriptures,  but  to  find   common  ground  as  a  passing  peer.  Because  I’m  not  afraid  to  ask  a  question.  I’ll  give  you  one   little  example:  I  decided  I  have  to  get  out,  I  have  to  meet  people,  so  I  went  to  the  community   chorus…  “Hello,”  and  I  live  on  a  beautiful  farm.  Have  you  seen  pictures  of  my  place?     47:58:   CA:  Yes,  they’re  beautiful.       47:59     JB:  So  you  know  I  never  leave  the  place.  So  I  said,  “okay,  you  love  to  sing,  go  to  the   community  chorus.”  Who  do  I  meet?  You  know  one  time  in  this  choir  practice.  She  comes   in.  “Hello,  I’m  an  alto…da  da  da.”  So  I  meet  her  in  the  grocery  store  that  very  night,  the  very   first  time  I  had  ever  met  her.    “Well,  gee,  I  just  met  you,  that’s  cool,  you  know,  how  do  you     16   �like  the  chorus?”  “How  long  have  you  been  in  Floyd?”  I  learned  how  to  introduce…  “you   know  I’m  the  president  of  Floyd  PFLAG.”  “What’s  that?”  It’s  the  oldest  support  group  we   have  for  LGBT  people.”  “Oh,  oh  I’m  so  sorry;  you  know  you’re  going  straight  to  hell.”  And  I   said  “well,  you  know  I’ve  heard  that  feeling  expressed  before,  tell  me  about  yourself.”  “Well,   I  was  a  professor  of  biology  at  one  of  the  universities  in  California  and  I’m  retired…”  “Did   you  realize,  have  you  ever  heard  that  the  incidence  of  left  handedness  is  40%  greater  in  gay   men?”  “You  show  me  the  proof!  I  want  to  see  the  scientific  evidence!”  “I’d  love  to  share   some  things  with  you.”  So.  Hello?  Do  you  think  I  have  resources?  I’ve  got  a  book,  written  by   a  law  student  from  BYU  [Brigham  Young  University],  and  being  Mormon  that  really  rang  a   bell.  “Did  he  get  excommunicated?”  I  said,  “No  actually,  he  didn’t.”  He  is  now,  because  he   chose  to  stand  up,  but  not  when  he  wrote  the  book.  A  straight  BYU  student’s  perspective  on   homosexuality.  Homosexuality:  a  straight  BYU  student’s  perspective.12  It’s  got  574   references.       49:32     It’s  a  brilliant  work.  I  had  it  spiral  bound  and  enlarged  and  gave  it  to  our  representative   Morgan  Griffith  in  Congress—our  representative  in  Congress—when  I  lobbied  with  Floyd   PFLAG.  I  mean  with  PFLAG  National  in  2011.  Yep.  And  I  gave  one  to  [Mark]  Warner  and   [Jim]  Webb  who  were  our  senators.    So  that  if  they  really  wanted  to  read,  and  I  have  been   so  many  times  to  speak  with  the  field  rep  for  Morgan  Griffith,  who  is  awful.  I  mean  he  is  a   coal  man,  we’re  going  to  burn  coal  until  hell  freezes  over,  we  don’t  want  that  climate  stuff,   and  we  do  not  need  gay  people  in  our  schools.  That’s  the  end  of  his,  well,  you  know...  I  went   to  talk  to  his  field  rep  and  I  was  really,  huh,  well  you  can  imagine,  me  and  a  woman  I  had   never  met.  And  I  said,  “you  know,  I’ve  come  to  talk  to  you  about  something  very  important.   It’s  really  a  matter  of  life  and  death,”  and  I  couldn’t,  I  was  not  fluent  with  her.  I  turned  red   as  a  beet.  I  said  “this  is  so  important  to  me  I  just  got  to  get  it  out.”  And  so  I  talked  to  her   about  suicide  and  I  talked  to  her  about…  and  I  went  back  and  I  talked  to  her  again  and  I   talked  to  her  a  third  time  and  because  she  had  a  field  office  in  Galax  or  in  Stuart,  at  the   courthouse  or  whatever...    And  the  fourth  time,  she  said  “Jim,  I  have  a  question  for  you.”  She   said,  “I’m  on  the  finding  committee  for  my  Presbyterian  church,  do  you  have  anything  that   would  inform  me?”  I  said  “as  matter  of  fact,  Jack  Rogers,  a  former  moderator  of  the   Presbyterian  Church  U.S.  wrote  a  book,  The  Bible  and  Homosexuality.”13  “Ahhhh,  really?!”  I   said  “oh  yes,  it’s  very  scholarly,  well  documented.  I  gave  it  to  my  mother  to  read.”  I  said   “would  you  like  her  copy?”  and  she  said  “no,  I’ll  get  my  own.”  Came  back  to  see  her  another   time.  “Well  gee  Angie,  How  did  that  go?”  “Well”  she  said,  “Let  me  just  tell  you  about  it.”  “I   only  had  one  question  of  the  interviewees.”  “Well  what  was  your  question?”  “How  do  you   relate  to  the  LGBT  community?”  I  said,  “Well  what  responses  did  you  get?”  She  said,  “Well,   they  beat  around  the  bush  or  they  said  ‘you  know,  we  don’t  support  that.’”  One  guy…he  said   “we  need  to  welcome  all  of  our  neighbors  and  learn  to  love  each  other,”  and  I  said,  “well   how  did  the  committee  respond?”  He  got  the  job,  and  then  she  pointed  at  me  and  she  said,   “Jim  Best,  I’m  giving  you  credit  for  that.”  So  that  was  another  high  point  where  getting  over                                                                                                                   12  Brad  Carmack,  Homosexuality:  A  Straight  BYU  Student’s  Perspective  (2011).   13  Jack  Rogers,  Jesus,  the  Bible,  and  Homosexuality:  Explode  the  Myths,  Heal  the  Church  (Westminster  Knox   Press,  2009).     17   �my  defeatist  attitude  brought  a  church  closer  to  acceptance  and  may  have  helped  some  kid.   And  I  could  never  have  done  that.  I  could  never  have  orchestrated  any  of  those  factors.  I   just  followed  my,  I’ll  say  it,  the  inner  teacher.  The  spirit  said  “get  your  butt  over  there  and   sit  down  and  wait  for  that  woman  and  just  talk  to  her.”       52:34     Just  like  I  passed  the  Jehovah’s  Witness  Church  and  I  said,  “Lord,  don’t  send  me  down  there,   those  people  hate  my  guts.”  The  spirit  said  to  me—this  is  the  truth  now,  ya’ll  are  going  to   think  I’m  a  wacko!—“You  knock  on  the  door  and  I’ll  take  it  from  there.”  So  my  job  was  to   get  out  of  my  car  and  walk  to  the  door  and  knock  on  the  door  and  I  said,  “okay,  I’ve  done   my  job.”  They  about  shook  my  hand  off  and  I  sang  their  hymns,  they  invited  me  back.  So   many  of  them  are  first  and  second  generation  from  Rwanda.  And  so  we  have  all  of  this   instant  comradery,  they  try  to  come  out  and  preach  to  me  and  I’m  reading  their  scriptures   you  know  in  Romans  and  they  say,  “Well  you  know  we  have  the  most  accurately  translated   scriptures  in  the  entire  world.”  I  said,  “Well  that’s  very  interesting,  did  you  realize  that   you’re  using  a  word  that  wasn’t  even  invented  until  the  1800s?”  “Oh.  Oh.  Is  that  right?”  “Uh,   it  has  nothing  to  do  with  the  original  Koine  [language]  of  the  New  Testament  or  Hebrew,   because  those  words  and  those  concepts  didn’t  really  exist  in  those  cultures.”  “Oh.  Oh   really?”  I  said,  “well,  yes,  honestly.  Homosexuality  is  not  a  New  Testament  concept  and   sexual  orientation  was  not  addressed  in  any  form  in  the  scriptures.  Only  behavior  is   discussed.”  “Oh,  well  I  need  to  do  some  more  homework.”  And  that  was  the  end  of  the…   that  was  the  end  of  it.  So  if  I  see  them  on  the  street,  “How  are  you  doing,  Jim!?”       54:05     Same  thing  with  the  Assemblies  of  God.    Ohhh  Buddy.  And  his  brother…  did  I  know  this?  No   I  didn’t.  I  see  the  sign  and  they…  it  just  gnaws  at  me  when  I  go  by,  so  I  said  “okay,  alright,   next  Sunday  I’ll  go  there.”    I  go  in,  there’s  like  five  people  in  the  whole  congregation.  I  sing   with  them,  he  comes  by  and  shakes  my  hand  and  I  really  chawed  down  on  that  hand  I   wanted  him  to  know  I’m  serious  business.  I  said,  “You  know,  Clyde,  why  I’m  here?”  “Well   no,  why  are  you  here  Jim?”  I  said,  “I’ve  come  to  be  [a]  neighbor.  I’ve  come  to  learn  how  to  be   [a]  neighbor.    To  you  and  your  congregation.”    And  I  said,  you  know,  “frankly  some  of  us  are   harder  to  love  than  others.”  And  he  just  dies  laughing,  and  I  said  “Clyde,  sometime  I’d  just   like  to  speak  with  you.”  So  we  have  this  hour  and  a  half  conversation  just  him  and  I.  And   he’s  never  heard  this  information  before.  No  one  has  ever,  he’s  never  heard  someone  say   “I’m  grateful  for  the  sexual  orientation  that  I  have.”    His  brother  is  chairman  of  the  school   board.  Did  I  know  that?  No.  And  so  I  go  back  and  I  sit  down  in  their  fellowship  hall  and   they’re  having  fried  chicken  and  you  know,  “please  join  us  for  lunch”…  “great!”  I  sit  down,   don’t  know  the  lady…  his  daughter-­‐in-­‐law  is  a  social  worker,  worked  in  Montgomery   County.  “Jim,  I  understand.”  She  gets  it.  She’s  worked  with  the  at-­‐risk  kids.  She  knows   sexual  orientation.  She  knows  that  we  don’t  help  them  by  condemning  them.  She  welcomes   me  to  bring  her  the  Youth  Risk  Behavior  Survey  [published  by  the  U.S.  Centers  for  Disease   Control  and  Prevention].  I’ll  write  OCR,  the  Office  of  Civil  Rights.  I  said  this  survey  is   intrinsically  flawed  because  it  doesn’t  ask  questions  that  relate  to  at-­‐risk  communities.  It   only  has  male  or  female.  How  are  you  going  to  differentiate  the  at-­‐risk  kids?  If  they  can  only     18   �choose  between  the  gender  binary.  Guess  what?  OCR  writes  me  back  and  says,  “you’re   right.”  And  we’re  talking  to  the  CDC  [Centers  for  Disease  Control  and  Prevention]  and  we’re   going  to  add  two  questions  to  the  survey  next  year.  Now  that  wasn’t  because  I  asked  them,   but  it  happened  that  they  had  already  been  working  on  it  apparently,  and  there’s  a  long  list   of  stuff  that  I  discovered  because  I  asked  the  question.       56:34     CA:  Wow.       56:36     JB:  And  so  that  went  on  our  conference  call  with  PFLAG  National,  they’re  working  on   generating  a  survey,  not  just  in  defining  the  demographics,  but  also  in  the  interpretation.  So   they  had  racial  numbers,  “certain  percentage  are  black,  certain  percentage  are  mixed,”  they   had  all  that.  They  had  male  and  female,  but  all  the  results  are  tabulated  without  any   indicators,  so  they  don’t  know  if  more  females  and  males…  33  attempted  suicides  in  just   the  50%  percent  of  the  kids  who  identified  themselves  as  “A”  and  “B”  students.  What  does   that  tell  you  about  the  kids  who  weren’t  so  successful  academically?  …Nothing.  What  is   their  risk?  More?  Maybe  so.  And  that’s  only  in  two  grades.  So  they  could  have  defined  the   results  by  a  racial  profile,  they  could  have  said,  “well,  you  know,  our  minority  kids…three   times  more  likely  to…for  ideation  or  for  self-­‐injury  or  for  attempted  suicide.”  And  there   were  three  different  questions.  They  don’t  know.  The  heinous  part  of  it  is,  the  results  are  all   tabulated  verbally—I  think  I  presented  this,  I  don’t  know—and  the  verbal  description  was,   “slightly  above”  the  national  norms,  actually  178%  above  [JB  added  to  the  transcript:  the   national  level  for  suicide  attempts  in  the  10th  and  12th  grades  in  Floyd  County  High  School.]     So  anyhow,  I  know  we’ve  spent  a  lot  of  time…is  there  anything  else  I  need  to…?     58:16     CA:  I  mean  your  story  is  just  incredible.  I  mean  really,  you  are  an  incredible  person,  and  I   thank  you  so  much  for  sharing  with  us…just  everything.  Yeah,  thank  you  so  much  Jim.       58:30     JB:  Well  thank  you  all  for  being  so  prepared.  Yep.     58:37     END.                 19   � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ History Collection Description An account of the resource The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Questioning (LGBTQ) History Project began in 2015 as collaboration between Roanoke College, Roanoke Diversity Center and Roanoke Public Libraries in an effort to collect and preserve information on the history of the LGBTQ community in the Roanoke Valley and Southwest Virginia. Members of the community were encouraged to donate items relevant to the scope of this collection. Additionally, a number of oral history interviews with community members were conducted. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2015 - Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. http://lgbthistory.pages.roanoke.edu/ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oral History Interview with James Best Description An account of the resource Oral History Interview with James Best Interviewers: Caitlyn Allen (Madison Kunstman also present) Interviewee:James Ernest Best Date: February 21, 2016 Location: Roanoke College, Miller Hall, 221 College Lane Salem, VA Total Duration: 58:37 Transcription prepared by: Cara Cline Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 20 February 2016 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BestJim Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource James Ernest Best; Caitlyn Allen; Madison Kunstman; Cara Cline https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2610/Bly_Larry.1.MP3 84bc2f250e6572f2c7e4604264ab6a4f https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2610/Bly_Larry.pdf aa86a3a8db14ffad3d223b95b1baa901 PDF Text Text Southwest  Virginia  LGBTQ+  History  Project   Oral  History  Initiative     Interview  with  Larry  Bly   March  1,  2016       Interviewer: Meghan Kennedy (and Caroline Allison) Interviewee: Larry Bly Date: March 1, 2016 Total Duration: 34:52 Location: System 4 Advertising 322 Bullitt Avenue SE Roanoke, Virginia 24013 Transcribed by: Brittany Piro and Emily Lyons 0:00 = about “Cookin’ Cheap” (c. 1981-2002) a nationally-syndicated television show produced in Roanoke 1:41 = childhood in Maurertown (Shenandoah County), Virginia (late 1940s – 1960s) 4:18 = service in the U.S. Army during the Vietnam War (1968 – 1970) 8:17 = taking a job with WROV in Roanoke, Virginia (1971) 10:08 = lack of a social scene in Roanoke in the early 1970s 12:32 = background on his love of broadcasting; running a radio show; starting an advertising agency 17:06: about “Cookin’ Cheap,” and what made the show so successful 18:56 = founding Blue Ridge AIDS Support Services (BRASS) in the early 1990s 21:23 = on the possible return of “Cookin’ Cheap” 23:37 = involvement in organizing the first Pride in the Park festivals (1989-early 1990s) 25:59 = losing friends to AIDS 27:01 = story about visiting Roanoke as an 18-year-old (c. 1966), and seeing the Bullitt Avenue cruising scene 30:42 = the ‘Cook Sisters,’ a segment performed in drag on “Cookin’ Cheap” 00:00 MK: This is Meghan Kennedy. I’m interviewing Mr. Larry Bly. Mr. Bly, what was your favorite meal you have ever cooked on “Cookin’ Cheap”?1 00:11 1 An academic article has been published about “Cookin’ Cheap”: Greg M. Smith and Pamela Wilson, “Country Cookin’ and Cross-Dressin’: Television, Southern White Masculinities, and Hierarchies of Cultural Taste,” Television and New Media 5, no. 3 (August 2004): 175-196. 1 �LB: [Laughter] Right out of the gate, you got me! [Laughter] I don’t know. I cooked over 300 recipes in 25 years, I think it was on the air. Whether there is a favorite or not I don’t know. It wasn’t a desert I can tell you that because I’m not a dessert person. I don’t do too much of that. I guess probably some Italian dishes we tried. MK: Are there any recipes that to this day you’ve kept to yourself? 00:40 LB: Absolutely! We put out something called ‘The Cookin’ Cheap Cookbook.’ In fact we put out three of them down through the years. But the last was especially a nice one. With sort of a semi-hard cover and a color photo on the front. I have that at home and there are five or six recipes that I know are in there, that if I’m always going to fix them, I’m always going to go to that book and get them. MK: And what are those recipes? 1:06 LB: Well, there is a chicken parmesan recipe that is very simple but very elegant that I like an awful lot. It doesn’t require a lot of fuss. You know the show is about fixing food that do not require a lot a fuss and simple recipes. There is a beer bread that I do occasionally from scratch that is very, very simple but quite lovely. And let’s see, there might be, I’m trying to think of one or two [more] others that I might go to for that, but for right now that’s all. MK: Can you tell us a little bit about your childhood in Maryland? 1:41 LB: Well I was born in Baltimore Maryland but I did not live there but a year, because my parents divorced. The one thing they could agree on in their divorce was that I should be raised by somebody in the country and not be raised in Baltimore which was a very, very rough city, back in the day and some parts of it still are for that matter. So they trotted me out to Shenandoah County in Northern Virginia where my grandmother lived and the only thing they could agree on was that she should raise me [Laughter] but I don’t think either of them wanted me. I’m not sure about that. But anyway, they took me out to my grandmother’s house to be taken care of and she died of cancer a year later so my Aunt Tootsie took me on at that point, along with her younger sister who still had one more year to go in high school, their mother died, and my grandfather. So we were just this crazy family of you know aunts, uncles, nephews, and what have you. And so I grew up on a 300-acre farm, beef cattle farm near Winchester, and it was a beautiful life, a wonderful life and I was never… my folks would visit me but I never lived with them again after that. I literally grew up there. My folks gave me the opportunity to be adopted and I said “no, I don’t think we need to do that.” So I kept my name and was never officially adopted but they were my official guardians all through school and college. 3:17 MK: Can you elaborate on your life living on a farm in Maurertown2 Virginia? 2 The recording says “Winchester” but Mr. Bly corrected us. The farm he grew up on was in Maurertown, Virginia which is close to but not in Winchester. 2 �3:21 LB: Well it was a lot of work because farms are a lot of work. And so you were expected to work out in the barn and in the fields and what have you. For an only child like myself one of the reasons I think that I came around to the creative field was because I had to amuse myself so much, I was by myself so much of the time but it was a lovely place to grow up. We had 300 acres, probably 500 cows, [laughter] and the first thing you learned on a beef cattle farm was do not name the animals. [Laughter] It’s a terrible thing but it’s true. So yeah I of course lived there until I went into the army. I lived there through college and I lived there through.... well I went away for two years but I came back from the army, back to the house, briefly and then I moved away for good, you know? 4:18 MK: How did serving in the army during the Korean War impact your life? 4:23 LB: Well first of all, I didn’t, I wasn’t there during the Korean War. Because if I had been there during the Korean War I would’ve been seven years old. [Laughter] Hah, got ya! But to answer your question I was in Korea during the Vietnam War. That is very confusing to people it’s not the first time… people have done articles on me saying “Mr. Bly served admirably during the Korean War” and I always go “noooo,” I would’ve been the youngest soldier in the world! No, but anyway, I went in and I was very lucky. I got drafted in ‘68. And it was very stressful because it was almost a given that you were going to go to Vietnam and maybe get killed. So it was very stressful for all of us that age. But I lucked out, I ended up going to Fort Bragg, North Carolina for basic training. And when I got finished with basic training they had assigned all these people, “you’re going to go to Fort Polk, Louisiana and you are going to go to Fort… da da da da da.” And you knew these people would definitely end up in Vietnam and those people might... And when he got to the end of the list I’m standing there by myself and the guy says, “Who are you?” I said, “Private Bly” and he says “I don’t have anything for you at all.” And I went, “oh lucky me, everybody else knows where they’re going and what they’re doing.” So anyway they came and got me an hour later and said “well actually you’re not going anywhere. You’re going to go to the other side of the base where you’re going to be on the psychological operations division, PSYOPs.” It was our job...We were photographers, radio announcers, and TV people, and newspaper journalists, and they just bunched us into this big company because we were a group of creative people and they didn’t know what to do with us. So we had the Green Berets on one side of us, we had the 82nd Airborne Division on the other side, but we were this strange little company, of really fun people. I mean we were just, you know, we were the people that did all the writing and all the broadcasting, all that stuff. So my experience at Fort Bragg was really good and I had been there for a year. And the policy at the time was if—and if I get to wondering on too much, just stop me—if you had less than thirteen months left they would not send you overseas. Well, with eleven months left, they came in one day and said, “You are going overseas.” And I said, “No way!” And he said, “You are the luckiest guy in the world, you are not going to Vietnam, you are going to go to Korea.” And in Korea they got me on with the American Forces Korean Network and I was their network announcer.3 I always like to say that 3 The American Forces Korean Network is a branch of the United States Armed Forces Radio and Television Service, and began operations in South Korea in 1957. 3 �I helped make Korea safe for ‘rock and roll.’ [Laughter] And that is what I did, so it was quite enjoyable thank you. It was like a real job, by the way. 7:15 MK: How did you become a part of the Army? 7:17 LB: What do mean part of the Army? 7:19 MK: Like, how did you get there, how did you come to serving in the army? 7:30 LB: Well, the draft board. That’s how. It’s not something I wanted to do but something that happened to you as a young male when you graduated from high school. Either you went directly into college or you found yourself trying to figure out, if you didn’t want to go, how you might get out of it [getting drafted]. [Laughter] Although I didn’t try to do that. So anyway, I got called by the draft board to have an Army physical and that starts the process, okay? And strangely enough that process started right here, two blocks from here. 8:15 Mk: What sparked your move to Roanoke Virginia in 1971? 8:17 LB: In ‘71 I had just gotten back from the Army and I went back home for about three or four months. I went back to my radio job that I had before I went in the Army. I was a Disc Jockey. And I decided, you know, if I land here I’m just liable to never leave here. Because I loved the farm and I loved my folks. I had a wonderful family. I’ve got to force myself out again and it wasn't like I hadn't been gone for two years. So I thought, if I stay here, it’s not a good thing, I need to move on to something else. So I went to Detroit, Michigan. I moved to Detroit, Michigan where I worked for a big radio station up there for about four months. I hated Detroit, Michigan. Detroit had just had riots, they burned half the city down, it was a nasty place it was just really edgy. A little too edgy for this country boy. So, I started putting out what are called ‘airchecks’ to different radio stations: a couple up in Washington, because I kind of grew up outside of D.C.; one here to (station) WROV; and one to a station in Charlotte, North Carolina. And all of them responded positively and so I thought that I was going to go to Charlotte, North Carolina, but the job didn’t come open until fall. And I didn’t want to stay in Detroit until fall. So, I had a friend who worked for WROV, and he said “Well why don’t you come work for us. It’s a really great radio station. You’d be shocked at how good this little radio station is in Roanoke, Virginia.” And he says, “I don’t think you will mind Roanoke too bad.” So I said, “Okay I’ll do that.” So that is how I ended up moving here. And I never made it to Charlotte, North Carolina. [Laughter] I’m still here. 10:03 MK: How would you describe your social life when you first moved to Roanoke in the early ‘70s? 4 �10:08 LB: My social life was nonexistent. Even though I was in radio. I wasn’t yet in TV, I would not get into TV for three or four more years, so strictly radio. Then my business partner and I, Marty Hall and I, also at that time started the ad agency on the side, to see if we could make that eventually be what we do for a living. So, when I first moved here in ‘71 I didn’t really, even though I made fabulous money in Detroit, I didn’t make fabulous money in Roanoke. [Laughter] And so I didn’t have a social life. We had a cabin on Back Creek, a very beautiful place that is still there. And so, I worked seven till midnight. I got off at midnight, there was nothing open in Roanoke, except maybe a truck stop down on [Route] 220. So, I would just come home and I wasn’t much of a partying person. I had no social life and then eventually, social life started to happen. I started meeting through my business partner, Marty Hall, because he had worked here for many years, he knew a lot of people. So, he started introducing me to people who would eventually, some would eventually become some of my long-term friends in this town. And then I started getting invited to parties and social events. But, I still didn’t go out to bars. I didn’t do that. Not initially. 11:35 MK: How has your personal life changed since the early 1970s? 11:38 LB: I’ve gotten old. [Laughter] Not much I don’t think. I really don’t think so, of course I’ve been very successful in all my pursuits. I’ve been very lucky. I’ve been very successful and so I live comfortably. Not ostentatiously but comfortably and I think I have a good life; and I’m still working at this ad agency, even though I don’t really need to any more, just to sort of give me a place to go to everyday. I like having my desk and my phone and my studio. We still record stuff here. And Lindy and I handle some accounts and so yeah, we stay busy. So my life is changed in that I’m now doing this not because I have to but because I still very much enjoy what I’ve done all these years. 12:29 MK: What has sparked your interest in broadcasting at such an early age? 12:32 LB: You know that is an interesting question. My folks could never figure it out. Years ago the Advertising Federation of the Roanoke Valley gave me the ‘Silver Medal Award’ which is given every couple of years, not necessarily every year. For excellence in the field, it could be broadcasting, it could be advertising. So it’s given by your peers, it’s voted on by your peers. And it’s a lovely thing to have and they gave me one in 1989 and they did a thirty-minute program of my life, it was like “This is your Life,” it was amazing. Some of my folks told the story about how when I was a kid, I would take like pan lids and I would spin them and sing songs. So, I think I thought I was a Disc Jockey, even though I didn’t know what a Disc Jockey was and I was always fascinated with the radio. And my Aunt Tootsie who raised me, who was just a big radio fan and she was oddly enough listened to rock music all the time which was strange. [Laughter] I mean we grew up in the country and if you went to the barn you listened to country music. But not in my Aunt Tootsie’s kitchen you didn’t listen to country music. Plus, 5 �when I was a kid, at night there was a bunch of 50,000 watt radio stations that you could listen to that would only come in after dark, because after the sun goes down it radiates differently. I grew up very early on listening to WABC in New York which was a great rock station. WLS Chicago, WKBW Buffalo, I mean all these stations just came barreling in and I mean these Disc Jockeys were just funny and wonderful, the music was very exciting. So I sort of got that at a very early age even though I was on a farm so I think I was influenced to do that. And somehow I just grew this voice one day. [Laughter] I have no training, it just happened. 14:32 MK: How do you feel being described as a ‘wacky radio guy’? 14:35 LB: Well, I like being described as a ‘wacky radio guy.’ Because back in the day when we were on the air, it was our job not only to inform you but it was our job also to make you laugh and make you… Especially getting up in the morning. I was a morning man for a couple of years and while I hated getting up at five to do that job I’m told I made it a little easier for other people to get up and go to their work. So, I like being a wacky guy, you know? Because we really did some outrageous things on the air that made people laugh and we gave away thousands of dollars’ worth of prizes, it was great fun, it really was. 15:13 MK: Can you tell us a little bit about what you talked about on your radio show? 15:19 LB: Well, it wasn’t a talk radio show, it was a music radio show. So mostly was just what we call one liners and jokes and stuff like that. And no, I can’t remember any of them and you should be grateful that I can’t. They probably weren't that funny now that I think about it. 15:36 MK: What made you switch from broadcasting and being on radio, TV, to starting up your own advertising agency? 15:42 LB: Well, it kind of happened as I mentioned a while ago, that it all kind of happened at the same time. I knew that I loved radio, it was and is my first love, but I also knew that in order to make more and more money on radio I had to keep moving to bigger and bigger cities and I’m not much of a vagabond. I just wanted to kind of settle in and have a life. So, my business partner Marty Hall and I—he was also a radio guy, so he understood what my feelings were—and he says, “If we can just start this ad agency eventually it will be our livelihood and then you don't have to do the broadcasting,” and it worked out that way. But with so many other things in my life, I never stopped doing any of it. So I continued doing weekends on the air for years up until about ten years ago. Other than that I did a public radio show for a big band swing show for about three years; that was a few years back. And then of course the TV shows. But I did all of them simultaneously. I was a very busy man in the ‘80s. I spent a lot of time running from studio to studio, from microphone to microphone, and I was really busy but I loved it. It was a labor of love. 6 �17:00 MK: How has your experience as host of America’s longest running cooking show? 17:04 LB: How was my experience? Was that the question? 17:05 MK: Yes. 17:06 LB: Well it was always fun. Laban and I could be having a little argument, and we didn’t do that very often, or we could be having very big arguments, as we were preparing to go on the air and when they gave us the ten second count down we went on and it wasn’t fake, we just immediately started liking each other again and laughing and always making each other laugh even when we were angry with each other. So it was always [a] pleasure, it was a lot of fun. So, it was never one of those jobs that got to be a chore. 17:40 MK: In your opinion, what made the show successful? 17:44 LB: The show worked on a whole bunch of different levels. If you have ever seen it. Have you ever seen it? 17:50 MK: [Sound indicating the answer no] 17:51 LB: You can go on YouTube. It’s all over the place. The show worked on a lot of different levels. It was two guys. It had a lot of things going on. Kids liked the show because they thought we were like ‘Laurel and Hardy.’ Adults liked it because it was just a funny show, it was very funny. I don’t know, it was not scripted. We were just two funny guys. He made me laugh. I made him laugh. And there was all these college kids liked it, because they would get together on campus, and it was because I guess they thought it was funny for a lot of different reasons. Straights and gays for different reasons liked it because there was maybe this little underlying thing that once in a while we would get [A growl-like noise] a little bitchy with each other on the air, you know? And that tickled everybody. So it was successful because it worked on so many levels. Old people liked it because they just embraced us, they just thought we were wonderful. 18:54 MK: What is your favorite project that you have been a part of? 18:56 LB: A project for… [Pause and noise of papers rustling as Mr. Bly looks through notes] I did make a couple of notes here, in case I had to talk about it. I think one of, it wasn’t my favorite 7 �project, but it was the longest lasting project that I had… it was starting to help to establish the Blue Ridge AIDS Support Services or BRASS, through the Council of Community Services. I have done a lot of gratis work, the agency has, and I have personally served on a lot of boards and volunteered a lot of time to the Rescue Mission and in various places. But I was called upon, in I guess the early ‘90s, and I can’t remember what year it was, I just know it was after I had lost about fifteen friends to AIDS. I was called upon by the Council of Community Services to help create something, and they weren’t really kind of sure what it was. It turned out to be BRASS, Blue Ridge AIDS Support Services. And what it was is we assisted people with AIDS and HIV-positive [people] to get housing, pay utilities, and apply for various programs including the ‘Ryan White Fund,’ which to this day is a very big fund to help people out.4 Essentially, we were a clearing house for people living with AIDS to find resources to survive if they were having a tough time. And I was the president of BRASS for probably, I think two years. And then I served on the board, I think for fifteen, until we finally went out of business. Gratefully. [Laughter] And not for the right reasons. We went out of business because essentially the state of Virginia was in a better position to administrate some of these programs than a volunteer organization was. So, one day they said well you know the state has come to us and said, “You can be a part of us or we can be a part of you. But frankly, we would like you to be a part of us.” I looked at the board and said, “Why would we do that? They don’t need us.” So we essentially voted ourselves out of existence. But a lot of these programs are still there. But anyway, to get back to the point of your question. That was not one of the more fun things I ever did but it was certainly one of the longer lasting and probably accomplished more than a lot of anything else that I ever did. 21:17 MK: What are your plans for the future of ‘Cookin’ Cheap’? 21:23 LB: There are no plans for the future of ‘Cookin’ Cheap.’ Having said that, that is not entirely true. [Laughter] Nothing is ever black and white with me. I’m all shades of grey. I did... I had this gentleman in Charlottesville, David Dillehunt, I think is his name, strange last name, who contacted me three years ago, it was a big family show. He grew up watching the show with his mother who was a big fan of the show. And he says, “I run a production house and I think I’d like to convince you to go back in front of the cameras again and see if we can bring this show back.” And I said, “David, it’s been off the air for fifteen years, I’m not, you know, I’m not getting any younger. I’m not sure I want to do this. I did it for twenty-five years. That’s a long time in TV!” It took him three years of coming to Roanoke to convince me to do this. So, last fall I packed up all the pots and pans and food and everything and got myself a hotel room in Charlottesville and they found a house with a nice kitchen and hired a camera crew. And we got another person, whose name I cannot remember, from outside of D.C. to be my co-host and we sort of clicked. I don’t know whether we clicked as well as Laban and I did. But anyways, we actually did a pilot last fall. He is taking this pilot and talking to syndicators right now to see if there is any interest. So, your question actually is more fortuitous than you thought, perhaps. 4 The Ryan White Comprehensive AIDS Resources Emergency Act was passed by the U.S. Congress in 1990. It provides federal funding to those suffering from AIDS who cannot afford to pay for medical care. 8 �Well my personal plan is, I would just like to let it die. I put in twenty-five years, it was a lot of fun [laughter] but that is in my past. 23:15 MK: What is your involvement in the LGBTQ community? 23:17 LB: None what so ever. Having said that... Gosh, do I ever give a straight answer to anything? I don’t think I ever do. That is not entirely true. Before it was the LG-BG-T… What is it? 23:36 MK: LGBTQ 23:37 LB: I can never remember. Now they’ve added three more [letters] of the alphabet. Before there was that, I helped to organize along with some friends here in town, the first Pride in the Park which was held at Wasena Park the first two or three years, and the first gay pride parade in Roanoke. I had already participated in some of the first ones in Washington D.C. which was terrible for me. Because my partner at the time says, “Oh we’ve got to do this!” He was all, he still is… I mean he is a friend now… but he’s still out there working everything that comes along. He says, “We’ve got to make this march!” and I said, “Are you kidding? It will be covered by local TV and my family will be watching the local TV. I don’t think I want to do this.” But we did anyway. [Laughter] So anyway, in answer to your question, even before the organization per se came around I was in on sort of the vanguard of trying to help organize some things like that here in town and, in fact, worked in some of those projects for three or four years. And then they got to be big and other people took them over gladly and they did them better than we did them. So, but that’s the answer I guess. 24:55 MK: Can you tell us a little more about that? 24:57 LB: About what? 25:00 MK: About the things you have started here and that people have taken over? 25:05 LB: Well, of course BRASS was one of them, Blue Ridge AIDS Support Services. The Pride in the Park parade. I’m trying to think if there is anything else. No, nothing comes to mind right off the bat. I’m sure after you leave I’ll think of something and I’m sorry about that. I wish I were a little better prepared. 25:26 MK: Explain how you feel about being a role model to not only the LGBT community but to the Roanoke Valley as a whole. 9 �25:32 LB: Am I a role model? Oh my gosh. [Laughter] Oh I suppose it’s an honor. I suppose it is. Because I’ve worked on so many levels and so many different things so, yeah. It’s an honorable thing, it is. 25:52 MK: Is there anything else in your life that has impacted you that we did not already touch on that you would like to share with us? 25:59 LB: Well, yeah, I think that I touched on it ever so briefly, that impacted me mightily was when I started losing friends in the later ‘80s early ‘90s to something that we did not know what it was called AIDS. That was a very scary time. And I lost about fifteen friends in about two or three years. Which was a pretty terrible thing. And then I would go on to lose friends for another fifteen years. 26:31 – 26:54 [Removed from transcript at the request of Mr. Bly] 26:54 MK: That is all we have. 26:55 LB: That’s it? 26:57 MK: Yeah 26:57 LB: That’s the best you can do? 26:58 CA [Caroline Allison]: Is there anything else you would like to share with us? 27:00 LB: Yeah, I’m going to tell you a funny story. 27:01 MK: Okay, yeah. 27:01 LB: Can I tell you a funny story? Because I didn’t know. I made some notes so I wouldn't forget. See, I have very little history here because I didn't grow up here but I was on my way in here this morning and I went “oh my gosh. I forgot to put down this very funny story about my first time in Roanoke, Virginia, in fact my first two times in Roanoke, Virginia.” I was probably eighteen 10 �years old when I first came here for an Army physical at the Carlton Terrace Building, which they tore down a few years ago, over on Jefferson Street right beside Carillion the big hospital just across the street from here. Anyway, we came down on the Greyhound bus—it was like cattle, they would load all of us guys up in Woodstock and then they would stop and have several stops on the way down so we had a bus load of people who were going to be going to their Army physical. And for some reason even up in the valley we didn’t go into D.C. or Baltimore we came here to Roanoke, this was the regional area to have our Army physical. So the first night they put us up in the Patrick Henry Hotel which is now just the Patrick Henry, this is a funny story. So they put us, the Army must have gotten one heck of a deal from Patrick Henry… they put us on the top floor which had nothing. Two beds, a table, and a telephone. There was no television, there was no radio, there was nothing. I mean it was just this bare room. Because we were going to go in early the next morning for our Army physicals. So, you know we were all nervous because we might be sent to Vietnam and killed. And so I couldn't sleep. So, I opened up the window of the Patrick Henry Hotel on the top floor. Well you can do things back in those days and they didn’t have any safety stuff like they do today. And I was sitting up there and it was one o’clock in the morning, which was late for me. And I’m looking down on Bullitt Avenue, which is right in front of this building but it used to go all the way across before they put the interstate in. But if you go on the other side of the interstate, Bullitt Avenue is still there, right in front of the Patrick Henry. So [it was there at] Bullitt and Jefferson. So I’m sitting up there and I’m just a country boy, dumb as a post, and I’m looking down on and I’m going “what are all of these people doing out here at this time, why aren’t they in bed? Why don’t they go to bed? What are they doing?” And there are people racing up and down, you know, there was a parking garage next to it, racing in and out of the parking garage and all this nonsense. I didn’t know until many years later—and it happened again two years later when I came down for another physical, that time they put me in the Army—but what I didn’t know until many years later after I moved to Roanoke and got to know people that grew up here was that was the gay cruising block! I didn’t know what all this craziness was down below me, I thought, “What?” I guess people were picking people up or getting to know people and I didn’t even know what that was. It had to be explained to me, but I thought that was very funny. My first two times in Roanoke that’s what I saw. [Laughter] But I’m trying to think if there is anything else that I would like to impart to you. Just give me a second. [Laughter] 30:09 MK: Okay 30:10 LB: But I did think about that. Did we go into the bars? All the Bars? Has anybody told you about how many bars we had here? 30:17 CA: Yes. MK: Yes. 30:19 11 �LB: Oh my gosh. A real long list of them. And supposedly The Trade Winds was supposedly the first one in the state. I find that a little hard to believe but, anyway. I think that’s pretty much, I can’t think of anything else that I wanted to tell you. I’m surprised that you didn’t ask me about the ‘Cook Sisters.’ Do you know about the ‘Cook Sisters’? 30:41 MK: No. 30:42 LB: Well, let me tell you this. The ‘Cook Sisters’ was a part of ‘Cookin’ Cheap’ and it was Laban and me in drag. And it wasn’t pretty, I can tell you that. It was old women, funny drag. Okay? But here is how it came about. The TV station came to us and said—we put the show on the air and it was an immediate hit—and about three or four years later somebody at the station came down and said to Laban and me and said, “Well you know this is public TV and at one time was called educational TV and while your show is very funny it doesn't impart anything other than humor. A lot of kids watch and a lot of people, don’t you think... Could you come up with a segment? Or maybe you could give some tips or something. You know? Household tips, cooking tips, what have you.” And we said, “That sounds kind of dull and dry to us.” And they said, “Well you know? We think you need to get something a little educational on your show instead of just doing it for laughs.” So Laban and I got together one evening and we came up with the idea of the ‘Cook Sisters.’ We said, “What if we have these two old biddies in really bad drag and they give cooking tips or cleaning tips?” But they do it for laughs, as we did everything else, because we thought to just stop and do that would kill the forward motion of the show, you know? So we came up with the ‘Cook Sisters’ and two wonderful outfits and well they just become an immediate hit. I thought well, “we’ll [just] do this for a year. I don’t want to appear on TV in a dress for very long.” Because I’m running an ad agency. Well the ‘Cook Sisters’ just took off. People loved them, they thought they were funny, they were named ‘Tootsie Cook’ after my Aunt Tootsie who raised me, and ‘Sister Cook’ after Laban’s Aunt Sister. That was her name, Aunt Sister. So anyway, they become a huge hit and the TV station just had a fit. The management came to us and said, “This really wasn’t quite what we had in mind.” And we said, “Well, this is what you got. You either go with that or we’re not going to do this.” So, then they become so popular we couldn’t get rid of them. So they stayed for the show, for the entire rest of the run. It was the only part of the show, by the way, that was pre-taped because obviously we couldn't jump into an outfit on the air. The show was done in real time beginning to end just like this interview is. No stops. No edits. Twenty-seven minutes, from the time they pointed the finger and gave us the ten-second countdown. The only way we could do the ‘Cook Sisters’ was to pre-record it. We would do an entire season’s worth in one sitting. We would do it sometimes on my back deck, sometimes we did it at someone’s home. And we did all thirteen for the, or twenty-six, for the twenty-six series. And so we would just call one (segment) and they would just bring it up. But it was the only part of the show that was ever taped. But yeah, to this day, and I’ll tell you a very funny story: One day I’m sitting at the Waffle House on Franklin Road reading the newspaper, and some big burly truck driver comes in and sits down beside me and I could see he was sort of looking at me in the corner of his eye. And I thought, “Oh boy, this ought to be really interesting.” And he said, “Are you the guy on that cooking show?” and I said, “Yeah.” and he said, “Gee your hilarious. I’ve just got to tell you those dag gon Cook Sisters are the funniest thing!” Something you wouldn’t expect to hear from a truck driver. But, you know, 12 �it just had this universal [Laughter] universal appeal, I guess. So that’s how they came to be, because if you didn’t have that on there someone would ask you about that, okay? 34:35 MK: Thank you. CA: Yes, thank you so much. 34:38 LB: Well, you all were just too much fun. Such a pleasure. I hope that I didn’t disappoint you. 34:44 Shutting down the recording device. 34:52 END 13 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ History Collection Description An account of the resource The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Questioning (LGBTQ) History Project began in 2015 as collaboration between Roanoke College, Roanoke Diversity Center and Roanoke Public Libraries in an effort to collect and preserve information on the history of the LGBTQ community in the Roanoke Valley and Southwest Virginia. Members of the community were encouraged to donate items relevant to the scope of this collection. Additionally, a number of oral history interviews with community members were conducted. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2015 - Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. http://lgbthistory.pages.roanoke.edu/ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oral History Interview with Larry Bly Description An account of the resource Oral History Interview with Larry Bly Interviewer: Meghan Kennedy (and Caroline Allison) Interviewee: Larry Bly Date: 1 March 2016 Location: System 4 Advertising, 322 Bullitt Avenue SE, Roanoke, VA Total Duration: 34:52 Transcription prepared by: Brittany Piro and Emily Lyons Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1 March 2016 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Larry Bly; Meghan Kennedy; Caroline Allison; Brittany Piro; Emily Lyons Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BlyLarry https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2611/Conley_Whitney.1.MP3 84f15be62100d956c92f248202d0f701 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2611/Conley_Whitney.pdf 7d2c2992cf3711565ab7c1d3402ec15b PDF Text Text Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project Oral History Initiative Interview with Whitney B. Conley February 26, 2016 Interviewer: Julie Frymier Interviewee: Whitney B. Conley Date: February 26, 2016 Location: Roanoke College, Miller Hall, Room 219 Transcription prepared by: Christina Taylor and Victoria Sage 0:00 = changes in Roanoke since moving here in the early 1980s 4:11 = coming out to family members, including her parents and her children 8:04 = on relationships with the local LGBTQ community 10:37 = the gay bar and restaurant scene in Roanoke 11:40 = more on coming out 13:32 = the story of her long custody battle over her children 20:33 = discovering her identity as a lesbian 25:58 = fears of discrimination based on sexual orientation 30:13 = violence directed against LGBTQ folks 34:24 = violence specifically targeted against transgender persons 40:26 = reflections on her transgender (MTF) niece & the world that she faces 46:12 = reflections on motherhood and being a parent to two kids 47:28 = on the differences between being straight and gay 49:54 = on living together with her partner & their planned move to Raleigh, North Carolina 00:08 JF: My name is Julie Frymier. Today is February 26, 2016. We are interviewing Whitney Conley in Miller 219 at Roanoke College. When and where were you born? 00:30 WC: When was April 12, 1968, and I was born in Raleigh County, West Virginia. 00:36 JF: And how long have you lived in the Roanoke/Salem area?   1   �00:42 WC: I’ve lived in Roanoke city since 1982, I believe… ‘81 or ‘82. 00:55 JF: And were you born into any particular ethnic, national, racial, or religious groups? 01:01 WC: No. Just Caucasian. 01:03 JF: What was your experience with the community of Roanoke? 01:08 WC: As far as? ... just? 01:12 JF: Interaction, people. 01:16 WC: I went to school here. I grew up in New Jersey up until about the 8th grade, and then I came back here. My family is from here. I went to high school here. Normal kids getting into trouble just like everybody else. After that, I went to a travel school in Pittsburgh and came back and had a fifteen / sixteen-year career in the travel and hospitality industry until the bottom dropped out with 9/11. Other than that, I’m just living here. I mean it’s a good town to raise kids. People are generally nice. There’s a difference between “Salemites” and “Roanokers” and I’m sure you’re aware of that. In general, you know, it’s changed. It’s grown quite a bit from when we came back from New Jersey. But all in all, it has its ups and it has its downs. 02:13 JF: Could you tell me more about how it’s changed over the time? 02:17 WC: Well, it’s definitely grown in population. I can remember when Valley View Mall was not Valley View Mall. It was the Huff Farm. We got in trouble on that farm a couple few times. Hershberger Road was two lanes, going that way and coming this way and that was it. So, it really has grown quite a bit just over the last few years. I’ve noticed, well actually, this has been happening for quite a while, Roanoke has really been enticing elderly people to retire here. The unfortunate down side to that is, they don’t want to pay taxes, certainly not educational taxes, and that hurts the school divisions I think. We could’ve been Charlotte [North Carolina]. We really could’ve been Charlotte. And well, we’re not because of some really piss poor decisions of our leaders. 03:13 JF: And so, what has been some of the most important events in your life?   2   �03:20 WC: Important events… I would probably start… I would say a turning point in my life was probably when my dad died in 1982 when I was thirteen getting ready to turn fourteen. Then, not too long after that, I went through a huge depression with all of that. My sister was diagnosed with Hodgkin’s disease. She was seven or eight. And my teenage years were just not good. Then, I would say getting married, having kids, you know, your typical huge events, but nothing I would say catastrophic. 04:11 JF: What is your sexual orientation, and your gender identity? 04:16 WC: Well, I’m gay/lesbian. In today’s world there’s so many definitions. I just say gay female. I’m female, not transgender or anything, strictly female. 04:34 JF: What was your family’s reaction to you coming out? I know you’ve mentioned having children. 04:39 WC: The children… my youngest really wasn’t old enough to understand. He was… oh gosh… my oldest was twelve, so five and a half years, seven, so my youngest was seven. My oldest did not take it very well at all. I was divorced from their father. When the father found out about it, that’s when kind of all hell broke loose. The custody battle and all that. And he sued. 05:19 JF: Did you anticipate that your sexual orientation would cause such an issue, and how did that make you feel internally? 05:30 WC: I don’t really think that… well… let me back up just a little bit. I was in a relationship prior to my kids finding out. So they did not know about that relationship. I had told my mother. I had come out to my mother at that point. She’s from the ‘60s generation. Nothing really surprised her much, and my sister had had a female affair as well and she’s not gay, but you know, most people experience that at some point in their lives. The coming out, as far as with my children, came with the second relationship, but I didn’t give it much thought I don’t think. I really did not think that it was going to be as big a deal as it really was. 06:26 JF: How did the relationship change within your family after you came out? 06:31   3   �WC: It didn’t, not as far as like my mother, my relationship with my mother. My grandmother, she was on my mother’s side [maternal grandmother], she didn’t say anything about it, but you knew because of religion and stuff, she didn’t accept it. But she didn’t treat me any different. But, by that point, she was so getting to the point of dementia and all that. My other grandmother on my father’s side—well my grandfather on my father’s side he was already in full blown Alzheimer’s—but my grandmother she was cool. She loved Terri to death, and that was like her second granddaughter, so on and so on. The dynamics there didn’t really change much. 07:17 JF: What challenges do you think we still have within things that need to be done within changes in the LGBT community here at Roanoke, or here within Salem and Roanoke? 07:29 WC: Well as far as the College itself [Roanoke College], I was only going here for one semester, which was last semester, and of course I had to drop because of some personal things going on in my family, had nothing to do with the gay issue. But, no one knew I was gay, so I couldn’t answer that question honestly. I couldn’t give you an honest answer. 07:54 JF: What was life like for you identifying as a lesbian then when you first came out, and how have things changed now? 08:04 WC: You mean as far as my personal [life] out in the community? 08:09 JF: Yes 08:17 WC: When I had my first relationship, it was with a girl I had worked with who I knew from high school. It was a very tumultuous relationship. And she ended up losing her job, but then 9/11 happened and then I lost mine being laid off—half of the whole staff was laid off. But the people there at work knew, but that didn’t really change anything. They really kind of helped me get out of that relationship. But as far as the community, and I hate to say this but its really true, I don’t look the gay part. I don’t have a shaved head. I don’t have—and I hate the word—the “dyke” look. I don’t have that. I can get away with more things in the community. It’s true. It’s the unfortunate side of it. So, it really hasn’t changed for me honestly. 09:24 JF: Ok. And do you volunteer, or have you ever volunteered for an LGBT organization? 09:33   4   �WC: No, I don’t have time to. 09:37 JF: Do you feel as though Roanoke and Southwest Virginia / Roanoke has enough of these groups and communities for the LGBTQ communities? That they have enough resources and groups? 09:50 WC: You know this is a really odd thing, I don’t know. Because, our friends are gay, but no one really talks about it. No one seems to be involved in anything. There’s the Pride in the Park. Never have been to it. Just not something… some people don’t go out in the community, especially teachers don’t go out in the community because they don’t want to be found out. For whatever their reason is, I don’t know if that’s retaliation in their employment, which wouldn’t surprise me. So, there are things around the community, but …I don’t know… 10:37 JF: Ok. What community spaces do you frequent? Where do you like to go? 10:51 WC: Well, I used to go... I don’t really go out anymore. Macado’s downtown would’ve been like the gay hangout. We would go to Community Inn, gay friendly. I’ve been to the Park, the dance club. It’s not quite my scene, but that’s been around for eons. My sister used to go there in high school to dance. But, a lot of the times, it was mainly getting together with friends at their homes. That’s kind of what we all did. We did that. Or we met at Macado’s for a Friday evening or something like that. That was about it. 11:40 JF: Great. And how were your friends supportive in the ways that you chose to come out and things like that? 11:47 WC: When I came out, I wasn’t really what you would consider in the community. I just came out when I was dating this girl. She’s not gay. It was just one of those fly by night relationships that just developed. It wasn’t until I met Terri that I was kind of introduced to the community. So, I didn’t have the typical, “I need to go to a gay place to learn to come out.” I just kind of, there I was. 12:16 JF: Great. And how have your plans changed from when you were younger to where you are today? 12:27 WC: As far as….? Life plans? 12:33   5   �JF: Life plans, life goals. 12:37 WC: Well, eventually I would like to go back and get my bachelors. I have the associates [degree] but I want to go on to get the bachelors wherever I land. At this particular moment, my goal is, because my partner took a job in Raleigh, and we’ve been apart for almost three years, so it’s time to come back together, so that’s why we are selling the house here and gonna find a house down there and proceed with life at that point. The kids are no longer in Roanoke. They’re in Denver now. So, I don’t have that to deal with on a daily basis. I don’t know. We’ll see where life takes me at this point. 13:22 JF: Has the relationship changed with your children at all? With, you know, coming out? How has that changed? 13:32 WC: They held a lot of guilt. Well, Spencer, my oldest, did hold a lot of that. We were in a custody battle for about two years. And now that he’s an adult and looking back on it, he would have rather done that a little differently, and not been so upset. But they’re very welcoming. They love Terri to death. We’re never going to [all] get along, but that’s typical of family. You know, as a kid you don’t know how to react to things, and it was just a reaction. And instead of sitting down at the table and talking about it, the dad just decided to take me to court and he won in the state of Virginia. That’s kind of what happened. 14:26 JF: Could you tell me more about that? More about the court cases, like in what ways did you struggle? 14:34 WC: Well, that was really difficult. When we first went to court, basically it was in juvenile court and he [the judge?] just said “They’re gone. They go to him.” And we had been divorced for several years and we had joint legal custody, but I had the primary care, that means that the child lives with me primarily, and then goes to see the father, you know, whenever the set time was, and so the judge just ripped them out and said “No, now they’re with the dad.” And then, we had to have social services involved. The children were given a guardian ad litem, which is a lawyer that is designated by the court to handle them in all of this. So, yeah, it was difficult. It was really difficult to lose your kids just like that, just because of who you are. Or because you know, you want to live your life. And I was a little bit like, “you’re not going to tell me how to live my life.” But going back, I really would’ve given it a lot more thought and not been so prideful at the time, I probably would’ve changed my mind, because the judge did give me a chance. He said, “if you’re willing to give up that relationship, you can have your kids.” And I was like, “wait a minute, why can you tell me what I can and can’t do with my life?” Like, nobody’s getting hurt but, I made the decision and... Needless to say, we lost that. That was about a year’s worth of battling back and forth. And once that was settled, and when   6   �the social services—and this is what really was the kicker—when the lady from social services came in, she basically said, “this is my personal opinion,” and you’ll never be able to see the court case, because it’s a closed case, because its sealed, but this is what she said, “it is my personal opinion that people should not live together.” She didn’t say gay people, she said people. Now, my children had already seen Michael Chiglinsky, which was a child psychologist and he wrote up documentations saying there is no proof whatsoever that gay relationships harm children in any way, shape, or form. The guardian ad litem for the children could not find anything in my background or in our home visits or anything that would lead to any conclusion that the relationship was harming my children. It’s just, by the social worker saying that one statement, the judge said, “That’s it, they’re going to dad.” So then after that, we proceeded to circuit court. By that point, by the end of the circuit court, which was almost a year, the children had been in his primary care for over a year and circuit court said, “First of all, juvenile court judge did not do the right thing. He should’ve never ripped the kids away until after all the documentation, all the visits, were done, and everything…” But he said “at this point, the kids have already resettled, so I can’t fairly justify taking them away from their father at this point.” So, that was tough. Then, next chapter. Then, when the father finally realized that it takes quite a bit to take care of the kids, one by one, I got them back. So, that’s how that worked out. 18:33 JF: Can you tell me more about that, the process of getting your children back? 18:39 WC: Well, Spencer, by that point, was about fourteen. He’s the oldest. You know, doing the typical stuff: escaping out of the bedroom in the middle of the night to meet up with the friends, or not coming home when he’s supposed to, and the dad would say, “well what are you going to do about it?” and I would say, “well I can’t do anything about it, I don’t live there. I can’t control what happens at your house, I can only control what happens at my house. But I will stand by you with punishments and things of that nature.” But it was just repetitive issues: skipping school, just your typical stuff. He didn’t want to deal with it. He would keep asking me what I was going to do with them. And I told him, “I can’t do anything.” So he ended up signing rights back over to me for Spencer. Mason, on the other hand, which was the younger, stayed with him. And he ended up ripping Mason out of the schools that he had grown up in, and taking him to the county schools, and that was a complete disaster, so Mason started doing his now new normal teenager activities and it just finally came down to where Mason did not want to go back to his dad’s. And I had to say well, “I can’t allow you to stay here unless all of this is reverted back to me.” So it took a little prodding but yeah, his dad eventually signed him back over to me. 20:13 JF: Great. 20:15 WC: Life lesson: be careful what you ask for! [laughter]   7   �20:33 JF: What are some things that you wish you were told growing up about LGBT issues? 20:42 WC: I don’t know that I knew what gay people were when I was growing up. I mean, I knew what they were, but it wasn’t something that was discussed, or I never was around anybody that knew they were gay. I don’t really…to think about it, I don’t think I ever was around anybody that was gay. Or if they were gay, I didn’t know about it as a kid. So, yeah. 21:16 JF: When and where did you realize that the heterosexual lifestyle wasn’t your forte? 21:26 WC: Probably when I met Leslie. That was the first relationship. Or I guess, yeah, I guess I knew who she was in high school, but we finally met at work. But it answered a lot of questions, I think. Probably from how I was feeling about things growing up in high school… more so high school. As a young kid, I wouldn’t have known the difference. I was a tomboy. I played with boys. But I still had a baby doll. I still played with baby dolls. My sister played with Barbie’s, I rode her little scooter down the driveway all the time, ruining half of her Barbie’s toys. Yeah, I was a tomboy. But it does answer a lot of questions. Not that being a tomboy makes you gay or anything, ‘cause it doesn’t. But it did kind of bring to light some things that stood out maybe. 22:26 JF: What are some of these things that stood out for you? 22:31 WC: Well, now I know why I like my best friend so much. [laughter] Probably that type of thing, and why I always felt an attraction for women. I think women feel attractions for each other anyway, whether they’re gay or straight, but mine was fairly strong. And I didn’t know if that was normal or... I didn’t really question it. You just know. You grow up, you get married, you have 2.5 kids and the white picket fence, that’s the way—well I don’t know if you guys are, you guys are a different genre of people—but for females that’s pretty much what it was. That’s what it was portrayed on TV and everywhere else that you were. That’s what you did, and that’s what I did. Down in the south, you didn’t hear a lot of gay stuff. It just wasn’t around. 23:30 JF: Do you feel as if the society’s viewpoints suppressed your self-expressing ways? 23:40 WC: Well, I mean in high school we had a couple of gay boys. I didn’t know any females that were. There were always the rumors, but we had a couple that actually went to prom. I don’t recall anything ever being scrutinized over it, or anybody ever being… I didn’t   8   �really hang out with them just because they weren’t in my clique. But no, I don’t recall anything ugly being said or done or, not like some of the things that happen today. Just not something I went about my day thinking about. 24:33 JF: What has been one challenge that you’ve had to overcome in life, and how did you do so? 24:41 WC: One challenge… I don’t know, there’re so many challenges. And I’m not real sure that I’ve gotten over any of them to be honest. I’d probably say one of the biggest…are you talking gay stuff or just anything? 25:10 JF: Anything. 25:16 WC: I’d probably say my relationship with my mother. Just, I would say in the last several years, we’ve actually had a relationship. She didn’t grow up in the best family. Granddaddy beat the tar out of all of his kids. I don’t mean just whipping them, I mean beating them. So, she’s not always the easiest person to get close to. Very moody. So probably that’s been one of the biggest challenges, and I still have challenges with that relationship today. 25:58 JF: Okay. And what would be one of the biggest challenges identifying as LGBT? 26:09 WC: I would probably say the biggest challenge is the fear of community acceptance, especially in employment. In a town, even though Roanoke seems to be kind of large, its not. ‘Cause everyone knows everybody, ‘cause a lot of us have grown up here and you know, you don’t want to walk down the street and kiss your girlfriend, or your boyfriend if you’re male, and then go on a job interview and be remembered, and then that person saying, “No, I’m not going to hire that person because they’re gay.” Even though there are laws out there that state [that employment discrimination is illegal]... it still happens. It’s a small town. And it’s an ass backwards town. 27:00 JF: From what you remember, what was Roanoke like in regards to different sexualities and preferences? What were their attitudes, supportiveness, means of that? 27:12 WC: As far as the community is concerned, I couldn’t say. Honestly, I guess the only experience that I cay say is, I’ve never had to endure any struggles in that, personally. To this date, anybody that I’ve ever worked with, hasn’t had a problem with it. But I know eventually, in the south, you will run into somebody that has that problem. That’s the   9   �fear. I would probably gander to say that the majority of people probably my age group, which is probably around the fifty-year age mark, that grew up in the ‘80s and the ‘90s, even the late ‘70s, probably are pretty liberal about it, unless they just grew up in that really hardcore conservative family. I think that they’re pretty much well, “Whatever, do whatever you want as long as you don’t do anything illegal, I don’t care.” So you know, I never really run into too much of it. Now, when you go to a bar and a gentleman might find out that you’re gay, and the whole well, “Try me out and then you won’t be gay anymore.” That kind of stuff happens all the time. It is what it is. You just emasculate the hell out of them. Move on with your thing. 29:00 JF: Can you tell us more about a time when that has happened? 29:04 WC: Oh there’s been plenty of times that that’s happened. Oh yeah. I just play along with it like, “Oh yeah, sure. How big is it?” or “how small?” You do all those funny things just to emasculate them. And then you go well, “Thank you very much for your time but no thank you I’m happy where I’m at.” Or you just get up. It just depends on the mood. But there’s been so many times that over the course of almost twenty years now that I don’t complain to them after a while. It’s just the same old thing. And those are in straight bars, not gay bars. 29:46 JF: So what has been the greatest changes that you’ve seen or experienced within this area? 29:56 WC: Repeat the question. 30:00 JF: What have been the greatest changes that you’ve seen or experienced within the Roanoke area? 30:09 WC: As far as the gay thing or just any? 30:10 JF: Both. 30:13 WC: Geez these are hard questions. I would probably say as far as the gay thing, Roanoke has a very high populous, a very high gay populous and yeah I think for the most part they’re fairly welcome. I don’t know of any… We did run into somebody recently—and I totally forgot about this—[a] transgender [woman], she, I guess you could say, was jumped two nights before and you could tell that he had a cut on his nose or she had a cut on her nose. It’s sad that that happens, now whether that’s isolated, I   10   �don’t know because I’m not out so I don’t know, but I would probably say that for the most part that Roanoke is fairly accepting. I don’t think that we as a gay community have to stay in one little corner. I see gay people out at straight bars and I see straight people at gay bars. I don’t really think that we have to sit in a pocket somewhere, which is nice. We’re not San Francisco, but we’re getting there. 31:58 JF: Now how was the LGBT community in Roanoke different when you said that you lived in Pittsburgh? 32:06 WC: Well that was in back in the ‘80s. I couldn’t tell you about any gay stuff up there. First of all I wasn’t legal, so I wasn’t able to go out to bars. I was only 18. So as far as that, I can’t really answer that question. 32:28 JF: Okay, what is something or somethings that you wish that you could tell your younger self going through the transition of openly LGBT? 32:42 WC: Just do it. Don’t worry. Get rid of the fear. Deal with the fear. 32:53 JF: What are some of these fears that you’ve experienced? 32:56 WC: Well again the fear of, you know if I go to apply for a job, is that going to affect my chances of being hired. Am I going to get jumped? There’s still fears no matter what that you may... When we were in Dr. [Gregory] Rosenthal’s class last semester and we went to downtown Roanoke and he was doing the gay walk.1 He wasn’t walking gay, but he was pointing out all the gay places in Roanoke and there were rednecks that drove by in a truck and in the back of my mind, are they going to get out of the truck? It wouldn’t surprise me if they did, but that fear still lingers and it always will until this world becomes 100% accepting of everybody and anybody, it’s always going to be there. I would probably say do what you need to do. Live your life, just live your life. 34:16 JF: Do you feel Roanoke to be a safe place for LGBT students and adults? 34:24 JF: Relatively safe, I mean other than you can always be mugged. Even the transgender [person], he was young, I call him a kid. He was jumped, but I don’t know if that’s really what that was. Was it because that he or she was transgender or was it because they were                                                                                                                 1  This  was  an  October  2015  test-­‐run  of  the  Downtown  Roanoke  LGBTQ  History  Walking  Tour,  a   project  of  the  Southwest  Virginia  LGBTQ+  History  Project  that  is  scheduled  to  launch  to  the  public  in   September  2016.       11   �in the wrong place at the wrong time? What’s the best thing to do but to jump? My kid got jumped not too long ago, about a month ago. I don’t know. I don’t think they’re any less safe than anybody else. I have no problem with this, don’t get me wrong on this, but when you look the part, that can open up issues. It can, it’s sad that it does, but it does. If a female walks out and she looks like a man, you get some redneck in a truck that doesn’t like that, then you know what can happen. The same thing if you have a very feminine gay man or a transgender [woman] that dresses up in dresses. It’s unfortunate, but it can lead to some altercations, but it’s the world we live in. 36:04 JF: Have you personally witnessed any of these kinds of altercations? 36:09 WC: No, I haven’t personally. My nephew came out as transgender about a year ago. He’s 17 years old and already in transition to take the hormones and things and it’s kind of like what I had to say to my sister. They live in Seattle and I said “Keep him out in Seattle, don’t bring him here because I can guarantee you that he will get hassled in some form.” Not beat up or anything, but they will hassle him because I don’t think that transgenders are as accepted here as if you’re a lesbian or just a gay man. It’s probably more of the rhetoric that’s going on in our political scene right now that is causing war. I’ve been around transgenders, they don’t bother me any. Like I said live your life, do what you want to do. As long as you’re not doing anything illegal or hurting anybody then I don’t care. Yes, to answer your question, I think Roanoke is relatively safe, but yet you’re going to have pockets of issues. It just is what it is. 37:29 JF: So have you ever experienced any negative reactions when you have identified as a lesbian openly? 37:38 WC: No, other than in a bar. Some guy thinking that he can switch you because you’re not what he apparently wants you to be. Other than that, no. I mean that’s negative enough, but not blatant harassment. 38:01 JF: So, what is some of the best news that you’ve gotten and what made it so important? 38:28 WC: I don’t know, that both my children had both ten toes and ten fingers and were healthy. I guess that’s probably the best thing to know. I don’t know, being accepted here in Roanoke was pretty awesome. No, I would say my kids were probably the best news. 38:59 JF: So how has the LGBT community in Roanoke changed since you came out or how has it stayed the same?   12   �39:08 WC: In Roanoke itself, Roanoke city or Roanoke County? This may just be getting older, the fact that, you know what, I don’t care anymore what people think. If Terri and I are in the car and she’s a very kissy person, so she’ll lean over and I don’t care if anybody sees that, I just don’t care. Now I’m respectful, I’m not going to walk into a room full of old ladies and have it out or get down or anything like that. I do want to show respect, but at the same time, in my own space, I’m going to do what I want to do, as well as everybody should, but in a tasteful, respectful way… Still a little traditional there. 40:26 JF: You mention your nephew being transgender. is there a relationship between the two of you? 40:31 WC: Not really, gosh I haven’t been out to Seattle in a long time. In 2005 I think, so it’s been awhile. I haven’t seen him, I mean I get pictures of him and everything, but I haven’t seen him in a while. Great kid. Beautiful kid. He has changed his name to a female name. When my sister called me and told me, it was kind of like “oh wow.” I think it’s easier if it’s not your family. I didn’t have a problem with it whatsoever, but what I fear for her is what she’s going to face. That’s the fear for her, but if she’s happy, I’m happy. They’re all in therapy to work through the processes. Also another thing, the only other reservation I had about it if it were my child is, she was so young. Seventeen is very young to make a life-altering decision. I would have rather her wait several years, especially with the hormones. Once you start the hormones you can’t go back. But other than that, even my kids, you know it’s my cousin. Knowing what the transgender… I don’t think the gay and lesbian scene has anything on the transgenders in what they have to go through. I guess our passes already happen, we’ve already, I haven’t, but so many people, the Harvey Milks and all that, paved the way for us. I don’t even think a whole lot of our friends even had to go through a lot of it. Some did. One of our friends got shot, down at Backstreet Cafe. Yeah, Backstreet. Down on Salem Avenue when the gentleman went in there and shot everything up.2 The transgender, I don’t… I feel bad for that community. I really do, because of what they have to go through 43:13 JF: Do you feel as if Roanoke is not very supportive towards the transgender community? 43:27 WC: That I haven’t had a whole lot of experience in, but I would probably have to say that it’s going to take them awhile, a long while. I’m not so sure that they would be physically aggressive towards a transgender [person], but I’m not sure that they’ll be overly mentally accepting, which can stand in the way physically of a transgender [person]. Using bathrooms and things of that nature. I don’t care. I use men’s bathrooms all the time because you can’t get into the women’s. It doesn’t really matter to me. Yeah, it’s going to be awhile. Although I did like to see Charlotte passing the bathroom—I                                                                                                                 2  She  refers  to  the  Backstreet  Café  shooting  of  September  22,  2000.  One  person  was  killed,  and  six   were  wounded.     13   �don’t know if it was an ordinance or a bill or whatever—but the city of Charlotte, they just passed that transgenders can pick whatever bathroom that they identify with, gender wise, so I thought that was good.3 Now, there’s going to be a fight on it, just because it’s the Bible belt. If Charlotte can do it, the rest of us can get there. The rest of us can get there. 44:41 JF: Do you have a particular message to share with today’s youth or future generations of LGBT…? 44:58 WC: I guess I could say that you’re going to have to constantly fight. You just are, it’s going to be what it is. That can be whether you’re female, not gay or anything. We females fight for equality. It’s just going to be a constant fight for equality. The sad fact of it is, if you look the part, it’s going to be an even bigger fight. That’s going to be the sad part, however don’t give the fight up. Don’t change who you are. Keep the fight up, because there are allies out there that are right with you irregardless. So just know that. 45:51 JF: What has provided you the greatest satisfaction in life? 46:12 WC: It’s a double edged sword, but I would probably say my kids 46:17 JF: Can you tell me more? 46:21 WC: I never wanted kids. I really didn’t, it just happened and I think once you do have kids, it’s a hard process. It’s hard. It’s a struggle. Every day is almost a struggle, but you look at them and they’re gorgeous. You constantly have this hope for them, even when they screw up. My kids have screwed up. They’re those type of kids that have to learn the hard way. They have their problems, but with kids there’s always a hope. You know, and they’re going to make the world better. So you guys have a lot of work ahead of you, a lot of work ahead of you, because we keep screwing it up… but yeah, I would probably say my kids. They’re my greatest heartache and joy. That’s the best way to put it there, heartache and joy at the same time. 47:28                                                                                                                 3  On  February  22,  2016—four  days  before  this  interview  was  conducted—the  Charlotte  City  Council   approved  legislation  prohibiting  discrimination  in  public  facilities  (including  bathrooms)  based  on   sexual  orientation  or  gender  identity.  This  legislation  gave  transgender  persons  the  right  to  use   whichever  bathroom  conforms  to  their  gender  identity.  On  March  23,  2016,  the  North  Carolina  state   legislature  passed  the  Public  Facilities  Privacy  &  Security  Act,  or  HB2,  which  overturned  Charlotte’s   law  and  prohibits  any  other  municipality  from  passing  similar  legislation.       14   �JF: Do you feel more comfortable that you are now able to self-express and self-identify as lesbian. Do you feel like there has been a burden removed or…? 47:45 WC: No I never felt that way, and I think it’s because I didn’t have these struggles to come out. I think it would have just happened anyway, but I didn’t have my family discard me or turn their backs on me. I didn’t have friends turn their backs on me. Everybody just accepted it. Everybody still loved me for who I was, and I had good friends. I didn’t have that hardship, so I can’t speak to that hardship. So there is no real burden, I don’t think. The only thing I could maybe place as a burden is that I don’t live a straight life anymore. Do I think about it sometimes, could I ever go back? Probably not. If I absolutely had to for some reason could I ever go back? No, I couldn’t because it’s just not… I still find men attractive. I just don’t want to be with one. To me, I could if I had to, I mean if I was absolutely forced to then I could do it, and this is the weird thing about it is… if anybody looked at me they would probably say “Yes, it was a choice.” In some degree it was a choice. Do I believe that people are born being gay? Yeah, I just happen to be able to do both and did both, but I’m comfortable with where I’m at right now, and this is where I’m going to be. I don’t know what my future holds. Maybe a man would walk right in my life tomorrow and sweep me off my feet. I don’t know, I don’t know, but for right now this is who I am, and this is who I am going to be. 49:43 JF: How is your life changed because you’ve experienced both the heterosexual and homosexual lifestyle? How are they different other than the clear…? 49:54 WC: Men are simple. Women are complex. [laughter] Again, men are simple and women are complex. Women are difficult, very difficult to live with. Men, you know, just give them a remote and a sports program and they’re good to go. Women analyze everything. We do, we just analyze everything and then that time of the month. My god, it’s like putting you know… a scorpion and a tarantula in the same room and who’s going to win. You know, or even two scorpions in the same room. Which one is going to come out alive? That’s what two women are like, unless they just have that kind of really laid back personality. Terri and I don’t have laid back personalities. [laughter] But at the same time, the great thing about it is that we know what we’re going through. We know that we’re going to be upset. We know why for the most part we’re going to be upset. We know what our bodies are doing. Men are like “What are you doing? Why are you bitchy today?” Well you know what, if you knew what I was going through! It comes with its ups and downs, but I think I like being with a woman because a woman I can identify. I don’t identify with men. Does that answer that question? 51:52 JF: Do you feel as if living with a female, which that’s what you’re in the transition of doing again, how does that make you feel? Are you ready to experience that or are you nervous?   15   �52:06 WC: Oh, we still have a home together. Her job is just in Raleigh, so she comes home on her days off, but for the last three years we’ve been doing that. There have been a couple of weeks where she hasn’t been able to come home and we’re not together, and it’s always a transition when she comes back. We’ve talked about that, to actually 100% be again in the same household. It’s going to be a huge transition. There’s going to be some fireworks I’m sure. There always are. Always fireworks. She’s a wonderful person, but again we’re very high spirited people and we’re leaders. Putting two leaders in the same household sometimes makes for good fireworks, let’s put it that way. 53:14 JF: Do you feel as you would be able living in Charlotte, leaving the Roanoke community—[living in] Raleigh, I’m sorry—able to openly express your sexuality? 53:32 WC: You know, I have a friend. We were talking about this recently. She was in the Navy and she did live in Raleigh for a while. This was back in the late ‘90s and she says, “You know, now don’t forget that when you go to Raleigh that you’re in the heat of the Bible belt.” I was like “oh, so are we here in Roanoke, so what’s your point?” I think it’s changed. Raleigh is kind of like Atlanta. You know, I lived in Atlanta. My oldest son was born in Atlanta. It’s so transient, a lot of imported people, if that makes any sense. Just the industry, it brings people from the north, from the west. You have this melting pot of a city and I don’t honestly think that it’s going to be that rough. Honestly, in the city. Now, when you get out to the small suburbs… maybe, maybe probably more conservative, but in the heat of Raleigh, I don’t really fear that I’m going to have to deal with too much of that. I hope. 54:42 JF: Have you left anything unsaid today? Is there anything else you’d like to share? 54:55 WC: I don’t think so. I don’t have an explicit story. I wish I did. It’s kind of like the scary stories about having babies. All these nightmares about birthing babies, I don’t have one of those either. Mine were quick and easy. No medication, no nothing. Au natural, so I don’t have the horror stories. So it’s kind of like that, I don’t have a horror story. Which I feel very fortunate of. 55:20 JF: Great, so overall, would you say overall that your transition of coming out and identifying as lesbian has been a positive for you? 55:29 WC: Yeah, for me. I can’t say or speak to too many negatives about it. It’s all good. 55:44 JF: Well thank you for your time.   16   �55:46 JF: Thank you very much.   17   � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ History Collection Description An account of the resource The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Questioning (LGBTQ) History Project began in 2015 as collaboration between Roanoke College, Roanoke Diversity Center and Roanoke Public Libraries in an effort to collect and preserve information on the history of the LGBTQ community in the Roanoke Valley and Southwest Virginia. Members of the community were encouraged to donate items relevant to the scope of this collection. Additionally, a number of oral history interviews with community members were conducted. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2015 - Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. http://lgbthistory.pages.roanoke.edu/ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oral History Interview with Whitney B. Conley Description An account of the resource Oral History Interview with Whitney B. Conley Interviewer: Julie Frymier Interviewee: Whitney B. Conley Date: 26 February 2016 Location: Roanoke College, Miller Hall, Room 219, 221 College Lane, Salem, VA Total Duration: 55:46 Transcription prepared by: Christina Taylor and Victoria Sage Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 26 February 2016 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Whitney B. Conley; Julie Frymier; Christina Taylor; Victoria Sage Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ConleyWhitney https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2612/DaddySam.1.MP3 aa86ea7cc871b426a85baefd68c2f2dd https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2612/DaddySam.pdf cc96e3c54232e4601dd617b5b7a0cf69 PDF Text Text Southwest  Virginia  LGBTQ+  History  Project   Oral  History  Initiative     Interview  with  Daddy  Sam   February  24,  2016       Interviewer:  Marlee  Wertz   Interviewee:  Daddy  Sam   Date:  February  24,  2016   Location:  The  narrator’s  private  residence,  Roanoke,  Virginia   Duration:  60:07  total     Transcribed  by:  Micheala  McDonald,  Rachel  Barton,  and  Brittany  Peterson     0:00  =  childhood  in  Winston-­‐Salem,  North  Carolina   2:17  =  serving  in  the  U.S.  Air  Force  after  high  school   2:51  =  on  moving  to  Roanoke  in  1981   3:26  =  Cross-­‐dressing  prostitutes  on  Salem  Avenue  in  the  1980s  /  The  Centurions,  a   leather  community  in  Roanoke  in  the  1980s  /  Shout,  a  gay  newspaper  in  Roanoke  in   the  1980s   6:32  =  description  of  The  Centurions,  and  changes  in  the  leather  community  from   the  1980s  to  today   13:41  =  on  the  history  and  practices  of  leather  clubs,  and  on  becoming  “Daddy  Sam”   20:28  =  Backstreet  Café  shooting  (2000);  and  meeting  his  husband  online  in  a   chatroom  (mid-­‐2000s)  and  getting  married  in  2015   31:16  =  describing  his  wedding  in  2015   32:28  =  the  gay  bar  scene  in  Roanoke   33:42  =  more  reflections  on  the  Backstreet  Café  shooting  (2000)   42:31  =  relationship  with  his  husband’s  parents   46:07  =  reflections  on  discrimination  against  gay  people  and  the  importance  of   marriage  equality   50:55  =  coming  out  to  his  mom  and  siblings  (late  1970s?)   59:09  =  final  reflections  on  his  journey  since  moving  to  Roanoke  in  1981                             1   �   0:00   [checking  sound  levels  ~  10  sec.]     0:10   MW:  Okay,  so  we  are  at  Sam  Winkler’s  house.  My  name  is  Marlee  Wertz.  It  is   Wednesday,  February  24th  2016  and  the  time  is  3:00  pm.  And  Sam  would  you  state   your  name  please?     0:26   SW:  Sam  Winkler.     0:27   MW:  Alright,  thank  you.  So,  Sam,  where  are  you  originally  from?     0:32   SW:  I’m  originally  from  Winston-­‐Salem,  North  Carolina.       0:35   MW:  And  what  brought  you  to  Roanoke?     0:38   SW:  My  job.     0:39   MW:  Your  job,  okay.  How  was  life  growing  up  in  Winston-­‐Salem?     0:44   SW:  Well  actually  I  was  born  in  Winston,  but  I  moved  around  a  lot.  So  I  lived  in   Winston,  I  lived  in  the  mountainous  area  of  North  Carolina,  so  I  was  here,  there,  and   everywhere.  I  really  didn’t  settle  down  completely  until  I  moved  to  Roanoke.  I   moved  to  Roanoke  in  1981.       1:01   MW:  Okay,  so  what  would  you  describe  your  childhood  like  with  moving  around   and…?       1:07   SW:  Haphazard  at  best,  because  I  came  from  a  broken  family.  My  mom  and  dad   divorced  when  I  was  three  and  so  I  just  moved  from,  kind  of,  toward  the  post.  So  I   lived  with  my  sister  for  a  while,  I  lived  with  my  brother  for  a  while,  I  lived  with  my   other  sister  for  a  while.  I  moved  out  on  my  own  when  I  was  a  senior  in  high  school.   Worked  on  second  shift,  maintained  an  A/B  average  and  got  a  scholarship  and  went   to  college.       1:43     2   �MW:  That’s  remarkable.  Wow,  that’s  really  great.  So  you,  I  would  say,  would  you  say   that  your  childhood  made  you  work  really  hard  to…?     1:55   SW:  I  think  so.  I  think  coming  up  that  way  you  kind  of  go  that  extra  mile  to  try  to  go   above  and  beyond  what  is  expected  of  you.       2:07   MW:  Absolutely.  So  when  you  weren’t  in  school  and  when  you  weren’t  working   second  shift  what  were  you  doing?  What  were  your  interests  when  you  were  in  high   school?     2:17   SW:  Basically  in  high  school  I  didn’t  really  have  a  lot  of  time  for  a  lot  of  outside   interests  because,  like  I  said,  I  was  working  [and]  trying  to  support  myself.  I  went   into  the  Air  Force  after  high  school.  I  was  an  MP  at  the  Air  Force  for  a  while.     2:37   MW:  And  what’s  an  MP?     2:38   SW:  Hmm?     2:38   MW:  What’s  an  MP?     2:39   SW:  Oh,  I’m  sorry.  It’s  military  police.       2:40   MW:  Oh,  gotcha.  So  where  were  you  stationed  or  where  were  you  living  when  you   went  into  the  air  force?     2:49   SW:  I  was  living  in  Winston-­‐Salem.     2:51   MW:  You  were  living  in  Winston-­‐Salem.  Okay,  so  you  said  your  career  brought  you   to  Roanoke,  or  your  job  brought  you  to  Roanoke.  So  what  job  was  that?     3:01   SW:  I  started  out  as  a  color  designer  for  furniture  and  then  from  that  I  went  into   health  safety  and  environmental  work  and  I  did  that  for  probably  25  years.     3:12   MW:  Wow,  so  are  you  now  retired?     3   �   3:14   SW:  I  just  retired  a  year  ago.       3:16   MW:  Congratulations,  that’s  wonderful.  So  when  you  came  to  Roanoke  in  the  1980s   what  would  you  describe  it  like?     3:26   SW:  I  moved  here  in  1981  and  Roanoke  was  a  very  interesting  city  at  that  time.  For   one  thing,  I  had  not  ever  lived  anywhere  where  you  had  female  impersonators  on   the  street  corners  soliciting  business  and  this  went  on  in  Roanoke  at  that  time.  As  a   matter  of  fact  down  around  where  Billy’s  Ritz  is  used  to  be  called  “the  block.”  And  as   they  started  to  clean  up  that  area  they  pushed  them  farther  and  farther  out.  But  it   was,  I  can  remember  being  at  work  and  one  of  the  girls  at  the  office  said  “Be  careful   if  you  go  downtown  to  pick  up  a  female”  and  I’m  like  “why?”  and  they  said  “Because   it  might  not  be  a  female.”  [laughing]  And  I’m  like  “okay,  I  understand!”       But,  I  got  involved  actually  in  the  Leather  community  almost  as  soon  as  I  came  into   Roanoke.  There  was  a  leather  club  called  the  Centurions  which  I  was  a  member  of   and  I  was  a  member  of  that  for  quite  some  time.  I  was  president  for  a  while,  I  was   Road  Captain  for  a  while,  and  I  learned  a  lot  about  the  leather  lifestyle.  It’s   interesting  because  a  lot  of  people  automatically  assume  that  the  leather  lifestyle   was  S&M  and  that  couldn’t  be  farther  from  the  truth.  I  mean,  just  like  any  other   aspect  of  life  there’s  a  group  of  people,  but  for  the  most  part  that  was  not  at  all  what   the  leather  community  was  about.  And  I  guess  probably  the  best  way  that  I  can   describe  it…  [SW  goes  to  get  a  newspaper]  This  is,  I  used  to  write  for  this  paper.  This   was  called  Shout  which  was  a  gay  newspaper  in  Roanoke.  And  basically  a  statement   that  I  made  many,  many  years  ago  is  [SW  reading  from  the  newspaper]  “Leather  is  a   state  of  mind.  It’s  a  feel,  a  smell,  a  taste,  and  a  fashion  statement  of  the  person   wearing  it.  Leather  is  new,  it’s  different,  it’s  erotic,  and  it’s  adventurous.  Leather  has   no  age,  race,  gender,  sexual  orientation,  or  physical  and  appearance  boundaries.   People  in  every  lifestyle  and  profession,  gay  and  straight,  store  clerks  to  lawyers  are   interested  and  involved  in  the  leather  lifestyle.”  And  just  to  show  you  how  much  I’ve   changed  over  the  years,  that  was  me  when  I  used  to  write  for  them  [SW  referring  to   a  picture  of  himself  in  the  newspaper].     6:07   MW:  Wow.     6:07   SW:  [laughing]     6:08   MW:  I  like  it.  So  you  were  the  president,  is  that  what  that  says?       4   �6:11   SW:  Yes.     6:11   MW:  Wow.  That’s  really,  that’s  interesting.  And  so  how  old  were  you  when  that  was   happening?     6:17   SW:  I  was  28/29.     6:21   MW:  28/29?     6:22   SW:  And  I  was  part  of  the  leather  community  up  until  about  nine  years  ago,  ten   years  ago.     6:29   MW:  Wow.       6:30   SW:  Yeah.       6:32   MW:  What  kind  of  things  does  the  leather  club  do?     6:35   SW:  Okay,  basically  it’s  a  group  of  people  who  like  to  get  together  and  party   together.  We  have  what  we  called  “runs”  and  you  could  have  an  outside  run  which   was  more  like  a  camping  trip,  if  you  can  imagine  a  hundred  guys  at  a  camping  trip.   Or,  sometimes  they  were  held  in  hotels.  We’ve  had  them  before  at  Patrick  Henry,   we’ve  had  them  at  the  Sheraton,  and  the  different  clubs  have  cocktail  parties  so  it’s   basically  one  big  party  from  Friday  afternoon  until  about  noon  on  Sunday.  So  a  lot  of   fun,  a  lot  of  getting  to  meet  new  people  and  things.  I  will  tell  you  that  probably  the   leather  community  over  the  years  changed.  When  I  first  became  involved  in  the   leather  community  there  was  a  lot  of  respect  for  the  elder  people  that  were  in  the   leather  community.  They  were  kind  of  like  you  were  to  respect  your  grandfather  or   your  father.  They  taught  you  the  true  ways  of  the  leather  community.  For  example,  if   you  had  a  master’s  cap  which  is  what  that  is  called  [SW  points  to  his  master’s  cap],   you  didn’t  just  go  out  and  buy  that,  you  earned  it.  When  someone  felt  it  was  time   that  you  had  proven  yourself  in  the  community,  that  was  presented  to  you.  Today   it’s  more  of  a  “Hey,  let’s  go  out  and  get  us  a  cap.”  Also,  people  back  then  were  very   particular  about  their  master’s  cap.  If  you  came  up  and  said  “Hey,  I  want  to  wear   your  master’s  cap”  it  would  have  been  an  automatic  “No,  you’re  not.”  You  didn’t  earn   it,  you’re  not  wearing  it.    As  a  matter  of  fact,  I  probably  would  not  have  even  let  most     5   �people  try  mine  on.  Just  because  of  the  respect  that  I  had  and  the  work  that  goes  into   earning  it.       8:44   MW:  Absolutely.     8:45   SW:  But  it  is  changed.  And  a  lot  of  the  leather  clubs  now  are  dwindling  away  and  a   lot  of  the  reason  for  that  is  because  of  the  internet.  People  don’t  really  need  leather   clubs  to  meet  people  of  like  persuasion  because  they’re  online  and  you  can  find   anybody  you  want  online  just  real  quick.  So  because  of  that  a  lot  of  your  younger   people  are  no  longer  interested  in  the  leather  clubs  and  it  was  really  a  shame  to  see   them  kind  of  dwindle  because  they  were  a  lot  of  fun.  They  were  a  lot  of  fun.  Did  a  lot   of  traveling.  I’ll  just  give  you  an  example.  [SW  goes  to  get  leather  vest]  That’s  my   leather  vest  and  each  one  of  these  represents  either  a  club,  another  leather  club,  or  a   leather  run  that  I  went  to.  I  was  also  one  time  the  president  of  the  Southeast   conference  of  clubs  which  was  32  leather  clubs.       10:01   MW:  Wow.     10:02   SW:  That’s  just  one  vest  and  then  there’s  another  one  [laughing].  But  some  leather   guys  road  bikes.  That’s  what  I  used  to  ride.  [SW  shows  pictures  of  him  from  the  past]   Just  to  give  you  an  idea,  that  was  dress  uniform.  And,  like  I  said,  you  had  cocktail   parties.  And  you  did  crazy  things.  We  had  a  leather  run  at  Patrick  Henry  and  for  our   cocktail  party,  our  opening  cocktail  party,  we  did  a  take  off  on  Gone  with  the  Wind   where  everybody  that  was  in  the  club,  for  the  most  part,  dressed  as  somebody  from   Gone  with  the  Wind.  Just  to  give  you  an  example  [SW  shows  more  pictures]  that  was   me  as  Belle  Watling,  madam  of  the  whore  house  [SW  and  MW  laughing].  So,  like  I   said,  it  was  just  a  lot  of  fun.  Just  some  more  examples  of  the  banquet  that  we  always   had  [SW  shows  more  pictures].  You  would  have  anywhere  from  10  to  15  cocktail   parties.  They’d  start  on  Friday  afternoon  and  they’d  go  until  1  or  2  o’  clock  in  the   morning.  Then  they’d  start  at  breakfast  the  next  morning  with  eye  openers.  A  lot  of   fun.       11:56   MW:  Yeah.       11:57   SW:  I  think  probably  one  of  the  most  fun  times  I’ve  ever  had,  I  went  to  a  run  in   Washington  D.C.  and  we  had  it  at  the…  I  can’t  remember  the  name  of  the  hotel,  but  it   was  right  downtown  Washington  and  they  decided  their  cocktail  party  that  they   were  going  to  do  Ethel  Merman  Bathing  Beauties  so  if  you  can  imagine  a  bunch  of   guys  in  one-­‐piece  bathing  suits.  It’s  kind  of  almost  like  college  fraternity  type  stuff,   same  thing  is  true  with  the  leather  clubs.       6   �   12:31   MW:  How  did  you  find  out  about  the  leather  club?     12:34   SW:  I  was  involved  with  someone  before  I  moved  to  Roanoke  that  was  into  the   leather  clubs.  And  they  basically  brought  me  into  the  leather  clubs.  Then  when  I   moved  to  Roanoke  I  found  out  there  was  a  club  here  and  so  I  joined  the  club  here.   That  club  eventually  disbanded  and  then  there  was  another  club  called  the  Rogues   which  is  where  the  patch  on  my  vest  is  from.  And  you  could  be  associate  members  of   clubs  from  other  states,  like  Code  12  was  a  club  in  Jacksonville,  Florida  that  I  was  an   associate  member  of.  So  I  traveled  quite  a  bit.  I’d  ride  my  bike.  It  wasn’t  anything   unusual  for  me  to  ride  to  New  York  on  my  motorcycle  and  Ohio  and  just  wherever.   And  pack  everything  you’d  want  for  a  whole  weekend  on  the  back  of  my  motorcycle   and  take  off  for  the  weekend.  So  it  was  a  lot  of  fun.       13:41   MW:  And  you  said  that  that  hat  that  you  had  to  earn…  What  types  of  things  did  you   [have  to]  do  like  you  said…     13:47   SW:  Well,  for  one  thing  you  had  to  learn  about  the  history  of  the  leather  clubs  and   there  is  a  very  deep  history  of  the  leather  clubs.  As  a  matter  of  fact,  there’s  a  leather   archives  in  Chicago  that  has  a  lot  of  the  first  clubs’  information  and  things  like  that.1   And  I  think  for  me  the  big  thing  was  learning  that  you  do  not  automatically  assume   that  just  because  somebody  is,  quote,  in  the  leather  club  that  they’re  into,  that  I  want   to  tie  you  up  and  beat  you  and  all  of  this  because  it  couldn’t  be  more  from  the  truth.   Granted,  like  I  said,  there’s  people  out  there  like  that.  But  there’s  people  out  there   like  that  in  every  aspect  of  life  that  that’s  their  thing.  I  tend  to  try  to  stay  away  from   that  kind  of  people  because  that’s  not  me  at  all.  I’m  more  into  sharing  and  having  a   good  time  and  just  enjoying  as  opposed  to  the...  And  I  did  a  lot  of  demonstrations.   Now,  I  say  that  I  wasn’t  into  pain,  and  I  really  wasn’t,  but  I  have  a  paddle  that…  it   used  to  be  if  I  went  to  the  bar  somewhere  everybody  wanted  to  take  one  hit  from   Daddy  Sam  with  the  paddle.  [SW  goes  to  get  paddle]  That  is  my  paddle.  And  all  of   those  are  names  of  people  that  had  at  one  time  or  another  taken  at  least  one  whack   from  the  paddle.  Once  again,  a  whole  lot  like  a  fraternity  in  college  where  you  have   somebody  that’s  your  frat  master  or  whatever,  and  they’re  going  to  be  in  charge  of   the  paddle.  I  really  don’t  know  when  I  started  being  called  Daddy  Sam,  but  that  kind   of  came  up  and  as  you  can  see  the  paddle  was  engraved  “Daddy  Sam.”  I  used  to  do   some  demonstrations  with  fire.  I  knew  that  would  get  you!  Fire  play  is  one  of  the   oldest  tricks  in  the  world.  It’s  an  old  circus  trick.  And  I  was  taught  to  do  it  and   people  used  to  love  having  me  set  them  on  fire.  It  does  something  for  me  and  it  does   something  for  them,  too.  Number  one,  for  you  to  trust  me  enough  to  set  you  on  fire                                                                                                                   1  Leather  Archives  &  Museum,  6418  N  Greenview  Ave,  Chicago,  IL  60626,   http://www.leatherarchives.org.       7   �and  not  let  you  burn.  It  kind  of  strokes  my  ego  a  little  bit  because  that  says  you   really  trust  me.  But  on  the  other  hand  that  person,  too,  has  to  put  complete  trust  in   you.  Because  basically  what  you  would  do  is…  and  it  was  really  awesome  in  a  bar   because  you  would  clear  the  pool  table,  usually  is  where  I  did  it  a  lot  of  times.  We   would  put  something  over  top  of  the  pool  table  and  the  person  would  take  their   shirt  off  and  I  would  light  their  back  on  fire  and  then  I’d  take  my  hand  and  cup  it  like   that  and  put  it  out.       17:20   MW:  That’s  amazing.     17:21   SW:  Haven’t  done  it  in  a  lot  of  years.  Don’t  know  that  I  would  even  attempt  to  do  it   again  because  it  has  been  that  long.  But  the  secret  to  it,  and  the  way  I  was  taught,   there  was  a  lady  that  taught  me  how  to  do  it.  I  was  at  a  leather  run  and  I  saw  her   setting  somebody  on  fire  and  I  thought  that  is  so  cool,  yet  that  whole  person’s  back   is  just  flaming  and  they  weren’t  burned  at  all.  And  I  was  like  “I  want  to  try  that!”  So   she  laid  me  down  and  she  sprayed  my  back  and  set  me  on  fire.  It  got  a  little  warm   and  I  started  to  raise  up  and  she  pushed  me  back  down  and  she  said  “Don’t  worry”   because  she  started  talking  to  somebody.  She  said,  “Whether  I  put  it  out  or  not  it’s   gonna  go  out  before  it  burns  you.”  And  the  reason  for  that  is  it’s  done  with  a  very   low  percent  grade  of  alcohol  so  it  flashes  real  quick.  But  for  people  in  the  room  that   had  never  seen  it,  they  don’t  know  that.  They  just  know  that  I’ve  set  somebody  on   fire.  And  I  put  it  in  my  hand  and  lit  my  hand  and  did  this  number  and  waved  it   around  the  room  and  everything,  but  it  doesn’t  burn.  Now  you  have  to  be  careful   and  this  is  one  thing  that  I  believed  in  that  anytime  I  did  a  demonstration  is  I  would   always  tell  people  “Do  not  go  home  and  try  this  because  if  you  don’t  know  what   you’re  doing  you’re  going  to  hurt  somebody.”  If  you  just  go  to  the  grocery  store  and   buy  any  grade  of  alcohol  and  think  “Oh  Sam  did  this  I  can  do  this,”  [and]  spray   somebody’s  back  and  light  a  match  to  it,  you’re  going  to  hurt  them.  So  I  would   always  say  “Don’t  do  it.”  Number  one,  don’t  even  attempt  to  do  it  unless  you’ve  had   it  done  to  you.  Because  you  have  to  be  able  to  know  the  sensation  that  the  person  is   going  to  feel  before  you  can  respect  their  limits.  It  was  kind  of  like,  it  wasn’t  even   like  you  would  get  really  warm  because  I  think  it  was  like  a  2  or  3  percent  alcohol,   so  very  low  grade  alcohol.  And  you  told  the  person,  too.  You  made  sure  they  laid   perfectly  flat  and  made  sure  it  didn’t  puddle  on  their  back.  And  what  I’d  use  is  like  a   mist  bottle  like  you’d  mist  plants  with,  mist  the  back  so  there’s  just  little  beads  of   alcohol  and  then  when  you’d  light  it  it’s  going  to  go  up  in  blue  flames  just  like  that.   And  then,  like  I  said,  I’d  immediately  just  take  my  hand  and  cup  it,  hold  it  out  and   put  it  out  like  that.  It  was  kind  of  neat.     20:25   MW:  Kind  of?  It  sounds  incredible!       20:28     8   �SW:  [laughter]  And  that’s  really  when  people  started  calling  me  Daddy  Sam  then.   Probably  another  thing  that  really  came  about  that  started  me  being  called  Daddy   Sam  was  the  murder  that  happened  in  Roanoke.2  I  can’t  remember  the  year,  but  it   was  a  situation  where  somebody  from  out  of  town  walked  into  Corned  Beef  and   Company  and  got  directions  to  The  Park.  They  gave  him  directions  just  like  anyone   would,  and  as  they  walked  out  the  door  the  guy  made  a  comment  “I’m  going  to  go   kill  a  bunch  of  faggots.”  Well,  they  immediately  called  the  police,  and  the  police  went   to  The  Park  thinking  “that’s  where  this  guy’s  going”  because  that’s  where  he  got   directions  to.  But  he  did  not  go  to  The  Park,  he  went  to  the  little  bar  on  Salem   Avenue  called  Backstreet,  walked  in,  sat  down  and  had  a  beer  with  several  people,   stood  up  and  just  fired  point  blank  and  shot  seven  people  and  killed  one.  And  then   right  after  that,  there  was  a  candlelit  vigil,  and  there  was  probably  close  to  six  or   seven  hundred  people  that  met  in  Elmwood  Park,  and  they  had  called  me  and  asked   me,  as  the  leader  of  the  leather  community,  if  I  would  lead  the  parade.  Well,  I  was   kind  of  young  and  foolish,  but  I’m  like  “Sure!  I  will!”  And  I  went  down  that  night   dressed  in  full  leather,  and  I  had  my  leather  pride  flag  and  everything,  and  I’m   thinking  “This  isn’t  smart.  You  are  right  out  in  front  of  this  whole  crowd,  there’s  just   been  a  murder  in  Roanoke,  and  you’d  be  an  easy  shot  for  anybody.”  Nothing   happened  that  night.  The  police  were  fantastic,  they  blocked  it  off  from  Salem   Avenue…  we  came  out  of  Elmwood  Park,  onto  Salem  Avenue,  and  the  march  went   from  there  up  Salem  Avenue,  to  where  Backstreet  Bar  is,  and  that’s  where  the   candlelit  vigil  was  held.  That’s  also  when  I  started  having  a  whole  lot  more  to  do   with  a  lot  of  the  other  aspects  of  the  gay  community,  because  a  couple  of  the  female   impersonators  were  there,  and  at  that  point  everyone  was  a  little  standoffish  from   Daddy  Sam,  because  that  can  be  intimidating.  If  you  see  me  and  I’ve  got  a  whip  on   my  side  and  all  that…  but  once  you  got  to  know  me  it  was  like  “No,  he’s  just  like   anyone  else.  He  just  has  a  good  time,  he’s  not  going  to—without  you  wanting  him   to—and  even  if  somebody  wanted  me  to  tie  them  up  and  beat  them  I  don’t  think   that  I  could  have  ever  done  it.  I’m  just  not  that  kind  of  person.  I  would  hit  them  with   a  paddle,  of  course.  [laughing]  But  that’s  probably  when  I  started  being  called  Daddy   Sam,  and  it  got  to  the  point  where  I  could  even  go  into  the  bar  and  somebody  would   shout  “Daddy  Sam’s  here!”  Especially  at  Backstreet,  cause  it  was  a  small  community   type  bar.  That’s  where  I  did  a  lot  of  demos  [demonstrations]  and  everything.       But  then  I  kind  of  got  out  of  it.  I  met  my  partner,  and  he  really  wasn’t  into  the  leather   world  that  much.  I  think  it’s  just  like  anything  else,  you  go  down  so  many  paths  in   your  life,  and  you  go  down  one  path  for  a  while  and  then  your  life  would  take   another  turn,  and  you  go  down  a  different  path.  And  I  think  that  was  true  with  me.   We  met  and  wanted  to  build  a  life  together,  and  I  felt  that  anytime  you’re  going  to  be   involved  in  a  relationship  you  probably  should  not  be  spending  a  lot  of  time  in  a  bar.   Be  it  a  gay  relationship,  a  straight  relationship,  or  any  other  kind  of  relationship,   bars  tend  to  breed  trouble  because  there’s  always  that  other  person  that’s  going  to   try  to  make  the  person  you’re  with  jealous.  They  might  not  really  want  you   themselves,  but  they’re  going  to  do  something  to  prove  “Well,  I  can  get  them.”  And                                                                                                                   2  The  following  story  refers  to  the  Backstreet  Café  shooting  of  September  22,  2000.       9   �so  we  pretty  much  got  to  the  point  that  we  did  not  go  to  the  bars,  don’t  go  to  the   bars,  haven’t  been  to  the  bar  [since]…  well,  we’ve  been  together  nine  years  and  I   think  we’ve  been  to  the  bar  maybe  three  times  since  we’ve  been  together.  But,   looking  back  at  the  last  nine  years,  I  would  not  give  up  those  nine  years  for  all  the   years  I  spent  going  to  the  bar.  He  is,  without  a  doubt…  if  ever  I  had  a  soulmate…  he  is   my  soulmate.  We  met  online.  There  was  a  thing  called  Bear  411  [bear411.com]  and   it’s  just  kind  of  like  a  chatroom.  We  started  chatting,  and  we  talked  for  a  year  before   we  ever  met  each  other.  We  got  to  the  point  where  we  talked  everyday,  either  on  the   computer  or  by  phone.  He  was  from  West  Virginia  and  he  was  living  in  North   Carolina.  He  was  going  up  to  his  family  reunion,  and  he  said  “I’ll  just  stop  for  the   weekend,”  so  we  could  finally  meet  because  we  hadn’t  in  a  year.  I’m  like  “okay,  that’s   cool.”  So  he  came  up  and  we  had  a  great  weekend.  It  was  like  you  weren’t  meeting  a   stranger,  because  you’d  talked  for  a  year,  so  you  really  knew  a  lot  about  each  other…   what  your  likes  were,  your  dislikes,  and  everything.  It  was  funny  because  I  was   coming  in  from  work  and  he  was  coming  across  the  Walnut  Street  Bridge,  and  he   called  me  and  said  “I  think  I’m  lost.”  I  said  “okay,  what  are  you  driving,”  and  he  said   “a  blue  van.”  I  said  “if  you  see  that  red  truck  that  just  pulled  out  in  front  of  you,  that   would  be  me,  so  just  follow  me  home,”  and  he  did.  He  spent  Friday  night,  Saturday   night,  Sunday  morning  he  got  up  and  got  ready  to  go  to  his  family  reunion,  and  just   on  a  whim  I  said  “if  you  don’t  mind,  I’ll  go  with  you.”  And  he’s  like,  “I  did  tell  you  this   is  a  West  Virginia  family  reunion.”  “Yes,”  I  said,  but  I  went  with  him  to  his  family   reunion  and  so  I  met  his  whole  family  in  one  day,  and  it  was  funny  because  his  mom   and  dad  did  not  know  probably  for  three  or  four  years  that  that  was  the  first   weekend  we’d  ever  seen  each  other.  They  assumed  that  we’d  been  dating.  We  got  to   talking  one  night  and  we’re  like  “No!  That  was  the  first  weekend  we  had  seen  each   other  also.”  And  then  five  years  ago  we  had  a  commitment  service  in  North  Carolina,   and  then  as  soon  as  Virginia  made  it  legal,  I  was  out  of  town  on  business  and  I  called   him  and  I  said  “Let’s  get  married.”  So,  we  got  married  January  the  10th,  2015.  And  we   just  celebrated  our  one-­‐year  official  anniversary,  and  as  far  as  I’m  concerned  we’ll   be  together  forever.       29:09   MW:  Congratulations!       29:11   SW:  Thank  you,  thank  you.       29:14   MW:  That’s  really  exciting,  I  was  actually  going  to  ask  if  you  were  married.  I  was   going  to  ask  if  you  were.  That’s  wonderful!       29:20   SW:  Yes.  And  we  both  share  a  lot  of  the  same  likes.  We  both  like  gardening  as  you   can  probably  tell  by  looking  at  the  yard  out  here  in  the  front  and  everything.  We  go   to  the  lake  quite  a  bit.  We  jokingly  tell  people  the  majority  of  our  friends  are  not   really  gay.  They’re  straight  people,  because  we  don’t  really  think  of  our  lifestyle  as     10   �“quote,  quote…”  I  know  some  people  say  “well,  there’s  a  gay  lifestyle  and  a  straight   lifestyle.”  Our  lifestyle  is  our  lifestyle,  you  know?  We  have  Christmas  parties  and  it’s   a  mix  of  people.  Like  I  said,  I’m  into  gardening,  I’m  a  master  gardener.  I  do   therapeutic  gardening  with  nursing  homes  and  all  that.  He’s  into  Christmas  lights  so   he  does  a  whole  shopping  center  in  North  Carolina  by  himself,  and  just  to  give  you   an  idea  when  I  say  we’re  kind  of  into  Christmas,  we  had  fifteen  Christmas  trees   throughout  the  house.  Like  I  said,  you  go  down  a  different  path.  I  don’t  miss  the   leather  clubs.  I  don’t  regret  being  in  the  leather  clubs,  I  thoroughly  enjoyed  it  and  I   made  a  lot  of  great  friends  there.  But,  I  think  as  you  get  older,  there’s  this  thing  when   you  become  an  adult,  you  put  away  childish  things.  Well,  I  think  I  finally  became  an   adult  and  put  away  my  childish  things  and  settled  down  to  be  a  real  adult  and   contributing  person  to  the  community.       31:08   MW:  So,  do  you  still  keep  in  touch  with  some  friends  that  you  made  in  the  leather   community?     31:16   SW:  Oh  yes,  absolutely.  As  a  matter  of  fact,  some  were  at  our  wedding.  And  it  was   funny  because  when  we  started  sending  out  invitations  for  the  wedding,  I  told  Mark   “Don’t  worry  about  how  many  you  send,  because  only  fifty  percent  is  going  to  show   up.”  Ninety-­‐five  percent  showed  up,  and  we  had  it  here.  We  left  all  the  Christmas   decorations  up,  we  took  all  the  furniture  out  of  the  living  room  and  all  the  furniture   out  of  the  dining  room.  We  rented  chairs,  had  it  set  up  like  a  chapel.  We  ended  up   with  three  ministers  just  because  the  couple  that  had  done  our  commitment  in   North  Carolina  wanted  to  be  a  part  of  it,  but  their  license  was  not  recognized  in   Virginia  because  they’re  from  North  Carolina.  We  had  to  get  a  minister  in  Virginia  to   do  the  officiating  and  actually  pronounce  husband  and  husband,  but  they  could  still   be  a  part  of  it  too,  so  we  ended  up  with  three  ministers.  [laughter]  If  we’re  not   married  now,  we’re  never  going  to  be…     32:28     MW:  Wow!  So  you  mentioned  Backstreet  Café,  was  that  one  of  your  favorite  bars  to   go  to…?     32:37   SW:  Actually,  that  was  just  a  little  small  neighborhood  type  bar  and,  yes,  that’s   probably  the  one  I  went  to  a  lot.  There  used  to  be  another  one  called  The  Last  Straw   that  was  right  at  the  corner  of  Salem  and  Jefferson  when  I  first  moved  to  Roanoke,   and  it  eventually  closed.  I’m  not  real  big  into  the  large  dance  bars.  I  like  small,   community-­‐type  bars  where  you  can  sit  and  carry  on  a  conversation.  And  you  get  to   know  people,  you  don’t  feel  like  you’re  screaming  to  talk  to  each  other  all  the  time.   And  I  always  felt  that  way  when  I  went  to  The  Park,  because  it  was  loud  dance  music   and  BARARARARAR  [laughter]  And  you  really  couldn’t  connect  with  people  I  didn’t   think.  You  go  and  you  dance  and  have  a  good  time,  and  then  you  go  home.  But  in  the   smaller  bars,  there  was  always  that  opportunity  to  just  sit  one-­‐on-­‐one,  kind  of  like     11   �what  we’re  doing  right  now.  Just  sit  and  talk,  you  know,  about  anything  and   everything.     33:42   MW:  So,  again  you  mentioned  that  gentleman  went  into  Corned  Beef  and  the  police   found  out  that  he  was  going  to  do  that  heinous  act,  so  what  was  the  relationship  like   with  the  police  back  in  the  ‘80s?     34:02   SW:  Actually,  very  good.  That  was  evident  to  me  in  the  night  that  we  had  the   candlelight  vigil.  They  blocked  all  the  side  streets,  they  were  very  respectful  to   everyone,  and  everyone  was  very  respectful  to  them.  I  was  amazed.       34:30   MW:  That’s  wonderful.       34:31   SW:  Because  you’re  talking  back…  jeez,  this  had  to  have  been  twenty  years  ago   maybe  or  longer  that  this  happened.  And  they  got  the  guy.  They  got  him  within  two   or  three  blocks  of  Backstreet.  But  actually,  what  the  police  did  when  they  found  out   the  he  was  going  to  The  Park,  they  went  to  The  Park  and  would  not  allow  anyone  in   The  Park  to  leave  because  they  didn’t  know  where  he  was.  And  so  they  basically   locked  it  down,  and  it  was  good  because  those  people  were  safe  inside  because  the   police  were  pretty  much  all  around  that  place.       35:18   MW:  So,  did  they  ever  figure  out  his  motive  behind…?     35:23   SW:  Supposedly  his  motive  was  that  his  last  name  was  Gay,  and  that  he  had  been   harassed  all  his  life  because  of  his  last  name.  Do  I  buy  that  story?  Not  at  all,  not  at  all.   I’m  sorry,  but  that’s  just  not  a  reason  to  go  in  and  kill  somebody  in  cold  blood.  I   mean,  he  didn’t  even  know  these  people,  had  never  seen  these  people.  It  wasn’t  like   there  had  been  any  kind  of  confrontation  with  them  or  anything.  He  just,  like  I  said,   went  in,  sat  at  the  table  with  them,  had  a  beer,  and  got  up  and  they  assumed  he  was   going  to  leave,  but  he  got  up  and  just…  point  blank.       36:17   MW:  So,  after  that  happened  were  people  afraid  to  go  out  to…  was  there  a  lull  in  the   nightlife?     36:26   SW:  Actually,  no.  There  wasn’t.  Because  they  caught  him  that  night.  It  wasn’t  like  it   was  days  or  anything.  They  got  him  probably  within  four  blocks  of  Backstreet.  They   had  a  good  description  of  him  and  everything  so  they  were  right  on  top  of  it.  But  no,   I  think,  if  anything,  it  was  just  the  opposite.  Pretty  much  it’s  the  same  as  I  feel  today,     12   �that  you  can’t  let…  in  our  day  and  time  today,  you  can’t  lock  yourself  in  the  house   because  you’re  afraid  there  might  be  a  terrorist  on  a  street  corner.  I  mean,  you  guys   especially,  because  I  was  telling  someone  the  other  day,  it’s  sad  that  our  kids  today   can’t  go  to  college  and  get  a  college  education  without  worrying  about  some  idiot   that  might  come  in  and  start  shooting  for  no  reason  at  all,  because  it’s  happened  and   for  no  reason.  So  I  think  today  is  worse  than  it  was  then.  Because  I  think  we  kind  of   said  “we’re  not  going  to  stay  home,  we’re  not  going  to  lock  our  doors  and  not  go  out   and  everything.”  So  we  went  back  out.       The  one  nice  thing  that  I  will  say  that  happened  was,  and  I  can’t  remember  the   minister’s  name,  but  there  was  a  minister  about  the  same  time  that  was  going  all   over  the  United  States  and  was  causing  a  lot  of  problems,  like  if  there  was  a  gay   situation  or  something,  and  he  was  saying  people  were  basically  getting  what  they   deserved.  I  can’t  remember  his  name,  but  to  protect  this  guy’s  family,  when  they  had   the  funeral,  there  was  a  row  of  people  that  stood  with  white  sheets  and  held  them   up  so  that  the  media  nor  this  minister,  because  this  minister  said  he  was  coming  to   town  the  day  of  the  funeral.3  We  had  all  gone  through  some  training  about  what  not   to  do.  Do  not  touch  him,  because  that’s  what  he  wanted.  Because  he  would  have  had   everyone  right  where  he  wanted  them  then,  if,  say,  you  had  been  him  and  I  had  as   much  as  put  my  hand  on  you,  you  would  have  cried  foul  “They’re  attacking  me.”  So   we  went  through  a  night  of  training,  of  do  not  touch  them,  ignore  them,  don’t  get   into  any  kind  of  verbal  confrontation  with  them  or  anything.  Just  try  to  block  it  out   of  your  mind.  And  fortunately  he  did  not  come  to  town,  but  he  had  said  he  was  going   to.  And  I  can’t  remember  his  name.  It  was  a  minister,  it  was  about…  I  can’t   remember,  because  it  was  way  after  the  Ryan  White  situation,  but  I  can’t  remember   his  name.  He  was  causing  problems  all  over  the  United  States,  and  trying  to  say  that   the  gay  population  were  the  ones  causing  the  problem.  What  else?     40:01   MW:  Are  there  any  experiences  that  did  make  you  just  want  to—someone  similar  to   that  minster—any  experiences  that  you  faced  where  you  just  had  to  speak  up,  do   something  about  it  where  someone  was  just  discriminating  against  you  because  of   who  you  were  or  who  you  are?       40:22     SW:  It’s  funny  you  ask  that.  Like  I  said  I  was  in  the  parade  or  in  that  candlelight  vigil   march  that  night  and  as  I  walked  the  street  I  thought  this  isn’t  smart  because  you’re   going  to  be  on  the  news  and  everybody  at  work  is  going  to  be  watching  the  news   so…  I  watched  the  news  and  I  wasn’t  on  the  news  and  thought  “phew,  good,”  you   know.  And  then  the  next  morning  I  got  a  newspaper  on  the  way  to  work  and  opened   the  newspaper  and  there  I  was!  Full  leather  carrying  a  leather  pride  flag  and  I’m  like   “no  no  no…”  and  I  thought  how  do  I  handle  this?  And  I  kept  looking  at  the  paper   thinking,  don’t  look  like  me,  didn’t  look  like  me  and  then  I’d  look  again  and  be  like                                                                                                                   3  The  narrator  is  likely  referring  to  the  Westboro  Baptist  Church.  He  is  speaking  of  the  funeral  held   for  Danny  Overstreet,  the  sole  victim  of  the  Backstreet  Café  shooting.     13   �“yeah  it  does,  yeah  it  does,”  there’s  no  doubt  who  that  is.  But  I  went  out  to  work  and   I  thought  about  it  and  I  just  decided  that  if  I  was  confronted  I  was  just  going  to   basically  say  what  I  do  in  my  private  life  is  my  business,  it  has  no  bearing  on  my  job   yet  I  still  do  the  same  job  that  I  always  do,  and  it  was  strange  cause  nobody  said  a   word.  And  I  worried  about  it  all  day,  but  nobody  said  a  word  all  day  long.  About  two   weeks  later  one  of  the  guys  walked  up  to  me  and  he  said  “[I]  saw  your  picture  in  the   paper”  and  I  said  “man…”  He  said  “What  you  do  in  your  life  is  your  business,  nobody   else’s.”  But  that’s  the  only  time  that  I’ve  really  worried  about  that.       42:31   SW:  I’m  a  very  fortunate  person  and  my  partner  is  a  very  fortunate  person  because   both  families  know,  both  families  are  very  accepting.  When  we  got  married  his   mom—his  dad  has  passed  away—but  his  mom  was  here  and  my  sister  was  here  and   we  basically  did  a  Western-­‐type  wedding  and  when  he  came  down  the  steps  he   turned  and  handed  his  cowboy  hat  to  his  mom  and  then  she  took  his  arm  and   walked  across  the  living  room  and  stood  beside  of  him  and  when  I  came  down  I   handed  mine  to  my  sister  and  did  the  same.  And  so  it’s…  and  even  before  his  dad   passed  away,  his  dad  was  always  very  accepting.  His  dad  always  called  me  “son  in   law”  and  it  was  funny  because  he  had  to  go  to  the  hospital  for  open  heart  surgery   and  Mark  had  not  been  here  that  long  and  he  called  me  and  he  said  “how  do  I  get  to   Charlottesville?”  And  I’m  like  “why  are  you  going  to  Charlottesville?”  He  said   “they’re  rushing  my  dad  in  an  ambulance  to  UVA  [the  University  of  Virginia]”  and  I   said  “well  you’re  not  driving,  I’ll  be  home  in  ten  minutes.”  And  so  I  put  him  in  my  car   and  we  took  off  to  Charlottesville.  It  was  strange  because  I  didn’t  know  if  you  believe   in  premonition  or  anything  like  that  but  we  stopped  at  a  rest  area  and  went  and   used  the  bathroom  and  when  I  came  out  I  saw  an  ambulance  go  by  and  I  said  “there   goes  your  dad…  in  that  ambulance.”  And  I  said,  “I’m  catching  it.”  He  said  “you’ll  get  a   ticket,”  and  I  said  “not  unless  they  follow  me  to  Charlottesville  I  won’t  because  I’m   not  stopping.”  And  we  pulled  in  right  behind  the  ambulance  and  it  was  his  dad.  And   so,  they  got  his  dad  out  of  the  ambulance  and  Mark  went  in  with  him  and  everything.   I  went  and  parked  and  came  back  and  went  to  the  room  and  the  nurse  said  “well  you   must  be  his  other  son.”  And  I  said  “no,  I’m  his  son  in  law,”  and  Mark’s  dad  looked   and  grinned  and  said  “yeah,  he’s  my  son  in  law”  and  he  called  me  son  in  law  from   then  on.       44:56     SW:  So  we’re  very  fortunate  there’s  a  lot  of  people  even  today  and  it’s  sad.  There’s  a   lot  of  people  today  that  can’t  come  out  to  their  families.  Or  if  they  do  come  out  to   their  families  they  don’t  really  want  to  have  anything  to  do  with  them  anymore  and   we  don’t  have  that  problem.  My  whole  family  knows.  His  whole  family  knows.  I  go  to   family  reunions,  he  goes  to  my  family’s  and  everything.  And  I  think  that’s  the  way  it   should  be,  you  know.  It’s  not  a  matter  of  straight  and  straight  or  gay  and  gay  or   whatever  it’s  a  matter  of  this  is  the  person  that  I  love,  this  is  the  person  I  want  to   share  my  life  with.  Don’t  make  me  choose  between  the  person  I  love  and  my  family   because  if  you  do  you’re  going  to  lose.  If  you  make  me  choose,  I  guarantee  you     14   �you’re  going  to  lose.  Because  I’m  not  going  to  give  up  the  man  I  love,  the  man  I  spent   nine  years  of  my  life  with  for  anybody.  [Long  pause]  And  that’s  just  the  way  I  feel.       46:07     MW:  Absolutely.  So  would  you  say  that  discrimination  towards  the  gay  community   is  worse  now  than  it  was  when  you  were…?     46:16     SW:  No,  no.  I  do  not  think  you  have  the  discrimination  today  that  you  would  have   had  twenty  years  ago  even.  And,  and  I’ll  be  honest  with  you,  I  think  somebody  that   really  helped  that  is  Ellen  DeGeneres.  I  mean  I  can  remember  when  she  first  was   outed,  she  was  ostracized.  I  mean  they  pulled  her  off  of  T.V.  They  did  all  these  things   you  know,  nobody  wanted  anything  to  do  with  her.  And  look  at  her  today.  And  look   at  a  lot  of  your  actors  and  things,  they’re  no  longer  afraid  to  say  “I’m  gay”  or     “I’ve  gotten  married”  or  whatever.  You  can  pick  up  any  magazine  and  start  looking   like,  and  it’ll  say  “so  and  so  got  married”  and  I’m  like  “ah,  we’ve  come  a  long  way.”   We’ve  come  a  long  way.  A  lot  farther  really  than  I  would  have  ever  thought  would   happen  in  my  life.  And  I  think  it  was  time.  I  worry  now  because  of  who’s  running  for   president  [laughing].  And  I  won’t  mention  any  names,  but  I  don’t  think  anyone  could   turn  the  wheels  back,  I  don’t  think  America  would  stand  for  it.  And  you  know,  we   went  through  this  whole  thing  of  the  evangelical  groups  saying  that  if  you  allow  gays   to  get  married  it’s  going  to  hurt  the  straight  lifestyle.  No  it’s  not.  Why?  How?  To  us   the  way  we  looked  at  it  and  we  used  to  talk  about  this  a  lot.  We  did  not  care  if  you   called  it  marriage  or  if  you  called  it  commitment,  whatever  you  wanted  to  call  it  that   was  fine.  What  we  wanted  was  equal  rights.  You  know,  if  I  went  into  a  hospital  I   wanted  to  know  that  Mark  as  my  husband  had  a  right  to  say  this  is  what  you  do.  And   until  they  decided  this  [the  Supreme  Court  case  legalizing  same-­‐sex  marriage]  he   really  didn’t.  I  had  to  have  a  power  of  attorney  for  that,  and  that’s  not  right.  I  mean,   just  like  if  either  of  you,  for  example,  were  in  a  relationship  with  someone  and  you   were  in  that  relationship  for  twenty  years  [pause],  that  person  should  be  able  to   have  a  say  in  your  health.  Whether  you  have  a  little  piece  of  paper  that  says  you’re   married  or  not  married.  I  always  said  a  piece  of  paper  doesn’t  make  a  marriage,  it   doesn’t  break  a  marriage  and  it  doesn’t  make  a  marriage.  And  so  that’s  what  I  really   always  pushed  for  was  I  don’t  care  what  you  call  it,  I  mean  even  today.  I  will  tell  you   this,  I  have  called  him  “husband”  more  with  you  two  than  I  have  called  him  in  a  year   because  I  have  a  hard  time  with  that  stuff.  I  call  him  my  partner  usually.  But  I  have  a   hard  time  calling  him  my  husband.  But  basically  if  you  look  on  our  marriage   certificate  that’s  exactly  what  it  says.  Husband.  But  to  me,  I  don’t—and  that’s   probably  just  me—I  don’t  know  that  America’s  ready  for  husband-­‐husband,  wife-­‐ wife,  although  they  seem  to  be  I  mean  they  don’t  really  seem  to  be  having  a  lot  of   problems  with  it.  You  hear  Patrick  Harris  for  example  calls  his  other  person  in  his   life  “husband,”  Ellen  calls  the  person  in  her  life  “wife,”  but  I  just  have  a  hard  time   with  it.  It’s  easier  for  me  to  say  “partner”  than  “This  is  my  husband.”  I  guess  because   that’s  the  way  I  was  brought  up.     50:43       15   �MW:  So  I  want  to  go  back  just  a  little  bit,  you  mentioned  your  family  and  how   fortunate  you  are  to  have  them  know.  When  did  they  know?       50:55     SW:  [Laughing]  It  hasn’t  always  been  an  easy  road.  When  I  came  home  from  the  Air   Force,  I  came  out  to  my  sister,  who  [then]  told  my  mom,  and  my  dad  had  already   passed  away  at  that  time  and  my  mom  called  and  she  said  [pause]  …  well,  my  sister   told  me  she  had  told  my  mom,  let  me  go  back,  and  so  mom  called  and  I  said  “Well,  I   guess  you  called  to  talk  about  what  sis  told  you”  and  she  said  “What?”  And  I  said   “that  I’m  gay”  and  she  said  “she  didn’t  tell  me  nothing  like  that,”  so  mother  was  kind   of  funny  with  it  for  a  long,  long  time  and  she  wanted  to  know  who  was  the  man  and   who  was  the  woman  and  I  said  “no,  no,  no  it  don’t  work  that  way.  You  don’t  have  to   have  a  man  and  a  woman.  We’re  equal  partners.”  And  she  said  “well,  I  just  don’t   understand.”  And  I  said  “I  know,  I  don’t  really  expect  you  to  understand.”  And  my   mom  lived  in  California  and  it  was  so  funny  because  I  remember  a  statement  that   she  said,  “I  don’t  understand  but  I  know  there’s  a  lot  of  them  that  live  out  here.”   [Laughing]  And  I  said  “yes,  there  is.”       And  so  at  that  time  my  partner  and  I  went  to  visit  and  she  was  going  to  give  me  my   old  bedroom  and  him  the  guest  room  [pause].  And  I  sat  her  down,  and  I  said   “Mother,  we  need  to  have  a  talk.  We  share  a  house  together.  We  share  a  bed  together   at  home.  If  you  and  my  stepdad  came  to  my  house  I  would  not  put  you  in  one  room   and  him  in  another  room,”  and  she  said  “well,  no”  and  I  said  “well  then  why  are  you   doing  it  to  me?”  And  she  sat  there  for  a  minute  and  said  “you’re  right,  it  doesn’t   make  any  sense  does  it?  If  you  do  this  together  at  home…”  And  I’m  one  of  those   people,  I’m  very  respectful  of  people’s  feelings.  I  mean  you  will  never  see  us  out  in   public,  me  with  my  arm  around  him  even.  I  don’t  do  that.  I  don’t  like  to  see   heterosexual[s]  overly  affectionate  in  public.  I  think  there’s  a  time  and  a  place  for   everything  and  I  don’t  think  public  is,  you  know…  I  want  to  go  up  sometimes  and  say   “you  need  to  get  a  room.”  [Laughing]  And  I  feel  the  same  with  couples  that  are  gay.  I   think  too  many  times  people  want  to  try  to  push  it  down  somebody’s  throat,  you   know?  You  have  to  accept  us.  Well  maybe  if  you’d  ease  up  a  little  bit  they’ll  accept   y’all  a  little  better?  But  yeah  it  was  kind  of  rough  for  a  little  while  with  my  family.  [I]   had  a  brother  that  was,  it  was  really  rough  with.  His  first  thought  was  that  he  was   going  to  kidnap  me  and  beat  me  straight.  And  [laughter]  I  don’t  think  so.  I  said  “it   just  doesn’t  work  that  way,  you  know?  I  am  who  I  am.  I’m  still  the  same.”  If  you  met   me  today  and  didn’t  know,  I’d  still  be  me.  What  I  do,  and  I  tell  people  this,  what  I  do   behind  that  door  is  my  business.  What  I  do  on  the  other  side  of  that  door  is  part  of   your  business  because  that’s  public,  you  know.  And  that’s  just  kind  of  the  way  I  look   at  it.  Doesn’t  matter  what  you  do  behind  closed  doors.  That’s  each  individual’s   personal  [business].     55:19     MW:  So  you  went  to  visit  your  mom  in  California,  how  old  were  you  when…     55:24       16   �SW:  When  I  told  her?       55:25   MW:  Yes.       55:26   SW:  Twenty  four,  twenty  five  something  like  that       55:32   MW:  Well  that’s  wonderful  that  she’s  so  accepting.  Is  your  mother  still…  ?       55:36     SW:  No  she’s  passed  away.       55:38     MW:  Sorry  to  hear  that.       55:40   SW:  But,  my  sister,  and  all  my  nieces  and  nephews  call  Mark  uncle.  As  a  matter  of  a   fact  my  niece  probably  talks  to  him  more  than  she  does  me  and  [its]  just  a  very  good   relationship  all  the  way  around.  His  family’s  the  same  way.  We  had  a  little  problem   with  one  member  of  his  family.  He  had  an  uncle  that  would  call  and  invite  Mark  to   Christmas  socials,  wouldn’t  say  “you  and  Sam  come”  would  just  say  “you  come,”  and   Mark  finally  told  his  daughter  “until  he  says  you  and  Sam,  I’m  not  coming.”  So,  we’re   going  this  coming  weekend  because  we  got  a  call  the  other  day  and  he  said  “we  want   Sam  and  you  to  come  for  a  social  at  the  house.”  So…  mark  another  one  off.   [Laughing]  And  I  think  that’s  the  way,  I  think  that’s  the  way  the  world  is  moving.  I   think  as  people  get  more  educated  they’re  more  accepting.  I  had  somebody  tell  me,   and  there’s  a  lot  of  truth  to  this,  people  who  tend  to  not  leave  more  than  25  miles   from  home  tend  to  have  a  very  narrow  perspective.  Especially  if  you  happen  to  be   from  this  area,  you  know,  and  you’ve  never  traveled  or  anything  and  you’ve  always   lived  here  in  the  “Bible  belt,”  you  got  those  blinders.  You  know,  there’s  no  gray  area,   it’s  all  gotta  be  black  and  white,  but  if  you  talk  to  people  that  have  gone  to  school,   that  are  educated  and  things,  that  opens  up  a  whole  new  world  I  think  to  everybody.     57:39     MW:  Absolutely  [pause]  So,  coming  to  Roanoke  and  being  in  the  Leather  club  and   that  having  a  huge  influence  on  you  and  then  after  you  met  your  partner,  so  you   decided  to  stay  in  Roanoke  because  of  work  or  just  because  you  liked  Roanoke  still   as  a  community?     58:00     SW:  Well  I’ve,  like  I’ve  said,  I  didn’t  retire  until  last  year  but  I  do  like  Roanoke.  Of   everywhere  I’ve  ever  lived,  I  like  Roanoke  the  best.  I  had  never  lived  around  the   mountains  until  I  moved  to  Roanoke.  I  don’t  know  if  I  like  living  around  the   mountains  or  not,  and  my  mom  used  to  always  say  “well  you  need  to  move  to     17   �California”  and  I  went  “no,  no.  Too  many  people.”  And  I  joke  with  Mark  every  now   and  then  I’m  like  “we  ought  to  sell  the  house  and  move  to  Florida  since  I’ve  retired”   and  he  said  “really?”  and  I  said  “no,  not  really.”  [Laughing]  I  don’t  really  want  to  do   that.  I  love  Roanoke.  I  love  the  people  in  Roanoke.  We  have  a  lot  of  friends  here,  we   have  a  lot  of  friends  that  are  in  the  Winston-­‐Salem  area  where  Mark  was  living,  a  lot   of  artist  friends  down  there,  and  it’s  a  couple  of  hours  and  we’re  down  there  or  a   couple  of  hours  and  they  can  be  up  here.  So  I  can’t  see  us  living  anywhere  else.       59:09     MW:  So  my  last  question,  how  would  you,  since  you  were  in  Roanoke  from  ‘81,  how   would  you  in  just  a  short  summary  describe  living  in  Roanoke  from  ‘81  until  now?  It   doesn’t  have  to  be  short.       59:27     SW:  A  life  full  of  adventures.  From  the  day  I  moved  here  up  through  this  morning   when  I  told  Mark  “good  morning.”  A  life  full  of  adventure.  Nothing  that  I  would   really  want  to  change.  I’ve  enjoyed  it  and  I  just  look  forward  to  spending  the  rest  of   my  life  here.       59:53     MW:  That’s  wonderful.  Well,  thank  you…     59:55     SW:  You’re  welcome.       59:57     MW:  …so  much  for  your  time,  Sam..We  cannot  thank  you  enough,  and  just  thank  you   for  letting  us  hear  all  about  your  experiences  here.       60:03     SW:  You’re  welcome.       60:05   MW:  Really,  really  appreciate  it.       60:06   SW:  Quite  welcome.         18   � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ History Collection Description An account of the resource The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Questioning (LGBTQ) History Project began in 2015 as collaboration between Roanoke College, Roanoke Diversity Center and Roanoke Public Libraries in an effort to collect and preserve information on the history of the LGBTQ community in the Roanoke Valley and Southwest Virginia. Members of the community were encouraged to donate items relevant to the scope of this collection. Additionally, a number of oral history interviews with community members were conducted. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2015 - Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. http://lgbthistory.pages.roanoke.edu/ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oral History Interview with Daddy Sam Description An account of the resource Oral History Interview with Daddy Sam Interviewer: Marlee Wertz Interviewee: Daddy Sam Date: 24 February 2016 Location: Interviewee’s private residence, Roanoke, VA Total Duration: 60:07 Transcription prepared by: Micheala McDonald, Rachel Barton, and Brittany Peterson Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 24 February 2016 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Daddy Sam; Marlee Wertz; Micheala McDonald; Rachel Barton; Brittany Peterson Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DaddySam https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2613/Davidson_Ron_[compressed].mp3 3c3fc1aff2a0c887a1f8bf5414de19a0 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2613/Davidson_Ron.pdf af0ba686f8041e4865a0cd2d163896a0 PDF Text Text Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project Oral History Initiative Interview with Ronald “Ron” Davidson February 28, 2016 Interviewer: Sydney Brennert Interviewee: Ronald “Ron” Davidson Date: February 28, 2016 Location: Mill Mountain Coffeehouse, Campbell Avenue, Roanoke, VA Total: 52:04 Transcribed by: Becca Johnson and Christian Sullivan 0:00 = Introductions 1:17 = homosexuality in the military (Norfolk, Virginia) (1970s) 2:14 = on getting married to his long-time partner in Virginia 2:35 = work experiences in and around Roanoke, including at Macado’s 4:44 = involvement in the artistic community 6:31 = involvement in the first Pride in the Park festivals (1989 – early 1990s) 7:10 = involvement in founding a gay motorcycle club in Roanoke 8:02 = gay bars and restaurants in Roanoke 10:05 = discrimination against gays in the past versus today 12:06 = homosexuality in the Navy (Norfolk, Virginia), including gay prostitution (1970s) 15:52 = experiences in college at UNC-Chapel Hill 17:01 = Roanoke as a “gay hub” that attracts people 18:32 = coming out to his then-girlfriend at The Tradewinds (1970s), and coming out to his parents 22:43 = about his family members 24:10 = work experiences, planning the interior decoration at Macado’s 26:53 = discrimination against gays 28:40 = drug abuse within the gay community 31:11 = more reflections on coming out to family members 33:46 = on interior decoration & how he got the job designing the interior of Macado’s 38:56 = retirement and a love of travel 41:53 = the story of how he met his husband (late 1970s/early 1980s) 43:49 = experiences at Timberfell, a gay men’s resort in Tennessee 45:51 = on the idea of adopting kids 47:20 = reflecting on changes at Pride in the Park (1989-present) 48:40 = Roanoke politicians and the gay constituency   1   �00:01 SB: Hi, my name is Sydney Brennert and I am here with Corey Murphy, and we are at Mill Mountain in downtown Roanoke. The date is February 28 and it is 2:18 pm. So, can you tell us…what is your name? 00:18 RD: My name is Ronald Davidson. 00:20 SB: Where were you born and what is your date of birth? 00:24 RD: November 21, 1948 and I was born in Roanoke. 00:28 SB: Where was your family originally from? 00:31 RD: Both of my grandparents were pretty much from this area… 00:37 SB: Okay 00:38 RD: …Franklin County down through Fincastle [Botetourt County], which are outlying counties. 00:43 SB: So did you have any siblings growing up? Can you tell me about your home life? 00:48 RD: I had one brother. He and I… we weren’t really close growing up. There were never any problems about me being gay, I mean…that wasn’t the reason. He just went one way and I went another way. 01:07 SB: Right. So you say that you and your brother weren’t that close, but he really didn’t have a problem. So when did you find out or realize your sexual preference? 01:17 RD: Probably when I was in the military… which was in the ‘70s. 01:27 SB: So…what was that experience like? Were you outcasted at all for being gay? 01:33   2   �RD: Well…most of the time we would go out and get drunk, there would be a bunch of us. And we’d end up going back and taking a shower all together and then one thing led to another. But then the next day, we would see each other and look at each other like nothing ever happened. 01:50 SB: Right, so before that, did you attend high school? 01:53 RD: Oh yes. 01:54 SB: So then…you weren’t sure that you were gay? 01:59 RD: In high school, I dated women, I played football, I wrestled…the whole nine yards. 02:07 SB: Did you ever marry or have children? 02:10 RD: No. 02:11 SB: Okay. Are you in a relationship now? 02:14 RD: Yes. I’ve been in a relationship for 35 years and we have been married for two [years]. When it was legal in Virginia to get married, I told him that we would get married. And we did. 02:28 SB: Do you live together? 02:30 RD: Oh yes. 02:32 SB: What do you guys like to do on your spare time? 02:35 RD: I retired, and my husband said that I couldn’t retire unless he did. So I said, “Well okay.” We had gotten to the point that everything was paid for. We had some substantial, good income and so we both retired. I sold one house. We moved into a smaller home that was paid for and we travelled. I am a part owner in an antique mall and I travel around, buying and selling antiques. It’s kind of a hobby. 03:15   3   �SB: So you do that in the Roanoke area? 03:17 RD: Well I travel as far as Atlanta doing that, going to shows and going to big auctions. 03:28 SB: Okay. So, you never really left this area…because you said you grew up here. 03:33 RD: Yeah, pretty much I’ve stayed here. 03:36 SB: When you got out of the military, what was your occupation? 03:42 RD: I worked for Ingersoll Rand, that was a big industrial, manufacturing place. Then, I left there and I went to work for Macado’s. I worked there and I kind of worked my way up to where I was kind of my own boss. I was corden belong[?] with the owner. I travelled anywhere from New York to Atlanta, Miami, just buying stuff for his chain of restaurants. 04:19 SB: Have you ever experienced any discrimination at Macado’s at all? 04:23 RD: No. No. Actually my partner and I, when he would have a big Christmas party—I mean he owns twenty stores—it was a large Christmas party, my partner and I would be usually the first people on the dance floor. 04:39 SB: It sounds like you had a pretty extensive social life then. Can you tell us about that? 04:44 RD: Well I’ve always been into the arts. I have a degree in interior design from the University of North Carolina. It started out, I guess when I came back from the military, there really wasn’t a big, good place for gays to gather. So, we would have dinner parties and we go from one couple’s house to another couple’s house. There would be anywhere from five to fifteen couples…that kind of thing. For a while I did some ballroom dancing that involved females, especially at Hotel Roanoke…let me see as far as social… I’ve always been pretty much in the artist type scene here in town. I’ve won the Heironimus Sidewalk Show…I’m a lifetime member of the Fine Arts Council. 05:59 (Tapping on the table) 06:00 SB: Did you meet any interesting people along the way…on your social excursions?   4   �06:07 RD: You mean like…? 06:09 SB: …Like new friends? 06:10 RD: Celebrities or…? 06:11 SB: Celebrities? Anyone. Anyone that really kind of took you back, like wow. Anyone influential? 06:18 RD: Nobody that really impressed me. I’m not really impressed with people. 06:22 SB: [laughing] 06:23 RD: I’m kind of impressed with what they do, not who they are. 06:27 SB: Right. So, are you active in the Roanoke community? 06:31 RD: Not as much as I did. At first when they had Pride in the Park…when they first started that, actually it was in a park right across the street from my house.1 And I did a good bit of fundraising for their… they have silent auctions, and that type of thing. And I knew a lot of business owners in the Roanoke area that would donate stuff. They would donate it because they were… I won’t say sympathetic, but they were for the cause. 07:03 SB: Right, yeah. So we were informed that you actually had started a motorcycle club… 07:10 RD: Well I didn’t start it, but I would say maybe I was a little instrumental in getting it going. It wasn’t really a motorcycle club, it was a Levi leather-type thing. There were only a few members that had motorcycles, but our biggest thing is we raised money for the community. And we would go, there were other clubs around, we would go to D.C. or to Norfolk, and they had chapters of the same type of club there. We would host runs where we would go bar                                                                                                                         1 The first Pride in the Park festival was held in Wasena Park in 1989. According to an informal history written by Charlotte Eakin, Pride in the Park was held in Wasena Park from 1989-1995; Highland Park from 1996-2003; and Elmwood Park from 2004 to the present. See Charlotte Eakin, “PRIDE History,” c. 2006, http://www.roanokepride.org/history.html (Accessed March 24, 2016).   5   �hopping and that kind of thing, but most of the time it was to raise awareness and money for different charities. 07:51 SB: So, you said before how there wasn’t really a lot places for all of you guys to go out, so you would go to different couple’s houses… 07:57 RD: Yeah. 07:58 SB: Would you say that that has changed now, is there more environments for you guys? 08:02 RD: Oh yes, I feel like that we have really paved the way for the newer generations. Like the gay and lesbian clubs in high school now, that was unheard of when I was growing up, unheard of. And now they can be openly going to proms together, that was all unheard of. So I think we kind of paved the way for all that. And now…it used to be there were certain restaurants and stuff that would tolerate this, but now I think they all have to because they’re all in competition to get patrons. And I will say probably, the gay community spends a lot more money than people realize. 08:50 SB: So, now what are some types of places you go to? 08:55 RD: Now, I go to Macado’s, and one reason is because I know everybody there. And it has become kind of a central hangout for the gays. The Park, I haven’t been in several years. I don’t like the new music. Most everybody there, I could be their grandfather. 09:19 SB: [laughing] 09:20 RD: You know, I just don’t feel really comfortable. 09:22 SB: Right. 09:23 RD: In the younger days, we used to go to a place called the Garden Lounge in North Carolina, and we would get a couple of loads of people and drive down there just for the night because there was really nothing here. There was the Trade Winds, I’m sure you’ve heard about that extensively, which I bartended at for a while. And then I hit all the regulars, O’Charley’s, all of the rest of the restaurants that anybody else would go to, I go to.   6   �10:05 SB: So, what do you feel are some of the more important changes in the area since you grew up and realized “I am gay?” Have you noticed any important changes in the area, in the stuff that you’ve been a part of, that you feel has changed, the stigma? 10:23 RD: Well, like I was saying, I think that the older crowd really paved the way for the younger people now. That, you could probably go anywhere in town here now holding hands, as a samesex couple, and there would be very little said. When I was growing up here, you couldn’t do that. You would be called names, or shunned of honor, or have something thrown at you. 10:56 SB: So, growing up, did you ever experience discrimination? 11:02 RD: My size and I’ve always been very outgoing. I’ve always been able to fend for myself and I have never had problems with it at all. I mean as far as people calling me names because if they did I’d probably kick the shit out them. 11:20 SB and RD: [laughing] 11:22 SB: Touché. So did you ever really face any struggles or hardships growing up? 11:29 RD: No, not really. I grew up, my mom was a CPA [Certified Public Accountant], my dad was a business owner. He always had anxieties for me to take over the business, but I did not feel like being a mechanic. And so my brother kind of stepped in…and then, my brother was an alcoholic and he ended up…he didn’t take over. My parents just ended up retiring and closing the business down. 12:06 SB: So, in the military, let’s go backtrack to that. 12:13 RD: Okay. 12:14 You said that you guys would go out and what not, and then shower together, and then the next day it would be totally normal, like nothing happened. 12:21 RD: Right. 12:22   7   �SB: Was that like an everyday type…not every day, but reoccurring? 12:25 RD; Eh, most weekends. 12:26 SB: Okay. And so… 12:29 RD: And actually I did have one of the rarest experiences. There was a bar in Norfolk, and I was stationed at the base there. And one of my friends, that I had got[ten] to know, he said, “Do I want to make some extra money?” And he said, “Well there’s a wrinkle room over here.” And I go “what in the world is a wrinkle room?” And it was older men that would pay younger men for sex. 13:01 SB: interesting. 13:03 RD: I ended up going home with an older…Navy, I don’t know if he was a Captain, but he was an officer, and I don’t remember a whole lot about it, but I remember there were right many people there, and I remember he gave me $100 to get a cab home. 13:25 SB: So, would you say that… 13:27 RD: [laughing] 13:30 SB: Do you still think that these things like still occur, in the military? 13:37 RD: They probably occur everywhere, whether it’s in the military or not in the military. “Escort services” I guess now, they would be called. It was hush-hush then. That $100 that I got from that guy, I called a buddy of mine on base, and told him to come and get me, I never did get a cab, and I kept that $100. 14:05 SB: What’d you spend it on? 14:06 RD: Oh I don’t know. I just thought that was just the wildest thing in the world. 14:15 SB: So, tell us more about your military experience. What were your daily duties, daily tasks?   8   �14:22 RD: I ended up going to submarine school. I spent six years in. I was on a nuclear submarine out of Holy Loch, Scotland. I was in during Vietnam, but we never saw any action, we were just on the ready, on the outside in case something happened. I was in tear[?] communication. I was in charge of all the communication going on and off the boat. It was pretty boring. 14:54 SB: Now that you’re obviously out of the military, and you’re living in Roanoke, and you’re retired, at this point in your life, what is something that is important to you? 15:10 RD: My partner is 13 years younger than I am. When I go I would like to make sure that he is very well taken care of. I have a nephew that is in prison right now, and he has robbed the family so many times, that I have nothing for him at all. So, my partner is the main one. He has a brother that we really think a lot of, that we will probably leave something to. Other than that, I’m the end of the line. 15:52 SB: In college, you said you went to UNC. Can you tell us some of your social experiences there, what did you like to do on the weekends? 16:04 RD: I’d usually come home. 16:06 SB: Okay. I feel like that’s a far hike. 16:09 RD: Huh? 16:10 SB: Is that a far drive, from here to there? 16:11 RD: No. No, it’s like two and a half hours. 16:15 SB: And so, you would just go home to your family home? 16:17 RD: Yeah. Or there were a couple of theater groups there that sometimes I would help with. Painting sets and backdrops that I would help out there. I’ve only had really two jobs in my life and I’ve only had two lovers. 16:44   9   �SB: When you did come home on the weekends during college, what were some of the things that you would do in the area? 16:49 RD: We would just get together with friends and maybe go bar hopping, or go to somebody’s house. There was always a lot of dinner parties. 17:01 SB: What do you think are some challenges facing gay people in Roanoke today? 17:11 RD: That’s a tough one. It seems like Roanoke has become the hub of Virginia and North Carolina. There’s always been, since the 1940s, it’s always been like a gay hub. People come from other places to live here because it was a little more tolerable, but I don’t know. 17:40 SB: So… 17:41 RD: I think they’re already accepted and there could always be a little more of that, but maybe educating some of the people. Even the ones that are gay to make good choices, and ones that aren’t gay to realize that we are humans. But as far as making things better, I don’t know. 18:19 SB: You say that you wish that there was a little bit more acceptance, there is already, but it’s always good to have more. When you first came out, was your family accepting? Can you tell us a little bit about that experience? 18:32 RD: The first time I came out, that I heard of a bar in Roanoke, I was in the military. I took leave. I had a girlfriend. We went to a bar called the New Wood, which is no longer there. I told her I was going to go outside and smoke a cigarette. Well I didn’t, I went across the street to the gay bar because I had never been there. I walked in and I asked the guy, he was a Lebanese guy, the Georges, which I got to know a whole lot better later.2 I asked him, I said, “Am I in the right place?” He said, “Well the bar is downstairs.” So I went downstairs and here was all these people, it was like another little world. There was a nice restaurant upstairs, but then there was a bar in the basement. Then I left and I went back with her. Later, we went out again and I told her, I was going to come out to her. Her mother was one of the drama coaches at Hollins College, so I’m sure she had been around a lot more gay people than I had, even though she wasn’t gay. Well I took her to this Tradewinds, and as I was going down the steps I told her—I don’t want to say her name—“When we go in here there’s something I got to tell you.” We opened the door and went in, and she knew everybody there. And this was going to be a surprise for me, and she knew everybody there. From then on, we were just kind of friends                                                                                                                         2   The Tradewinds bar was run by a pair of gay Lebanese-American brothers, Herbie and Lewis George. 10   �20:17 SB: Do you think she already knew? 20:19 RD: I think she did. 20:21 SB: So she took it well when you came out and said it. 20:24 RD: Oh yeah, well like I said, she knew everybody there. And I didn’t know anybody, and I was going to come out to her, but I think she knew. As far as my mom and dad, my dad was a drill instructor in the Marines. He was one of the last survivors at Iwo Jima. My mom was fine with it. My dad would never talk about it. He wanted me to be a man. He didn’t realize that if you were gay you were a man, I guess. But, mom was fine. Mom would cut things out of the paper and put them where he would see them, and have to read them. And he would because he read all the time, but he never would discuss anything with me. Nothing at all. 21:29 SB: So was your relationship with your dad kind of distant? 21:32 RD: No, it was pretty good, but I think he was a little ashamed. I think he was a little ashamed, him being a big military man, and [to him] that kind of thing just wasn’t right. 21:51 SB: Do you still talk to any of the guys that you hung out with in the military? 21:57 RD: Oh no. No, I have no idea where they are. 22:01 SB: Would you be interested ever trying to reach out to them or finding them? 22:05 RD: No. I think that’s just a chapter that’s behind me. I don’t have any regrets, but I don’t see any reason. There’s more people in my past that I would like to reach out to than them. 22:19 SB: Who are those people that you would like to reach out to? 22:22 RD: Oh, some people that maybe I was in college with, or even some of the people that I grew up with that moved out of town, or even some cousins…fourth or fifth cousins, that I’ve only met once or twice.   11   �22:38 SB: So your family now, that you have… 22:43 RD: I don’t. My dad’s been deceased for ten years, and my mom…[no,] fifteen years [for my dad] and my mom for ten years, and then my brother…he’s been deceased for probably ten years. I have no brothers and sisters, or grandparents, or mom and dad. I have first and second cousins that are eighty years old. 23:11 SB: And do you hang out with them at all? 23:14 RD: Most of them. I have some cousins that live in Florida, that we’ll go down and visit them, or they’ll come up and visit us. And my cousin, they live in Florida. His daughter, she has a black boyfriend. She has two children by marriage, beautiful kids. And then she has a black boyfriend, and then she has a white girlfriend. And her boyfriend is like a babysitter, that’s all he does, and she goes out and parties. So we get along real good and we’re on Facebook a lot talking, and that kind of thing. 23:58 SB: So they don’t have a problem with you being gay at all? 24:02 RD: No. Oh no. No. 24:06 SB: So…I’m trying to think here… 24:09 RD: [laughing] 24:10 SB: We’ve covered a lot and it’s only been 24 minutes. We talked about how you worked at Macado’s. Can you tell us the experience that you had there and a little bit of what exactly you did? You said you actually decorated the inside of it. 24:26 RD: It was a good working experience. The owner and I were good friends. Of course him being a multimillionaire, he has a lot of people that want to be his friend. Even today, if him and his wife are fighting, he’ll get a six-pack and come over to the house, and we sit on the deck, and he’ll spill his guts and just talk. We’re still just friends. But he and I would travel to Atlanta and he would stay there one…we would go to a big, huge auction…and he would stay there one day with me, then he’d go off to play golf in Pinehurst or something, and just leave me. Then, I’d buy whatever I wanted to and then I’d fly back.   12   �25:16 SB: So at these auctions, what are some of the things that you do? 25:20 RD: Oh, I would buy stuff that was just neat, weird, strange… 25:24 SB: For Macado’s. 25:25 RD: Yeah. Just to decorate. I always liked when he’d open a new store, we used to be able to go in…We’ve got a warehouse that’s probably half as big as a football field, that’s packed, when I left there eight years ago. We liked to go in and say, “Oh we’ll take this, and this, and this, and this.” We could just pick through it. A lot of times… I bought a pair of boots, that are Justins, they are 10 feet tall. They were advertisement, but they’re 10 feet tall. I bought the two boots out of California and had them shipped here, and when they came in, he said, “What in the world are we going to do with those?” I said, “I don’t know, I just think they’re neat.” I had a really good job. 26:16 SB: Do you miss it at all? 26:18 RD: Yeah. 26:20 SB: What do like to do during the day? If you’re retired, what are the some of the daily things that you like to do to have fun? 26:29 RD: I still like to take off and hit some antique shops and just look around. I’m always tinkering with something. I’m good with electronics. But, there’s not much else… watch TV. 26:52 [Stopped the recording to regroup and reset the line of questioning. RD interrupted again and we quickly put the recording back on.] 26:53 RD: …know that didn’t have it as well as I did growing up. They would be called fags, and throw stuff at them, and their cars vandalized, but I never had any of that. And I always knew that I was fortunate. 27:09 SB: Do you have any close friends that experienced hard times? 27:17   13   �RD: Not close friends, but people I knew. 27:21 SB: Right, so that must be difficult to hear because you didn’t have that rough of a time. I assume it was hard to hear. 27:30 RD: Yeah. But a lot of it I think they brought on themselves. Flaunting stuff, or saying something to somebody who’s straight that they know they don’t want to hear. 27:47 SB: For the most part, were you kind of conservative with it, and wouldn’t really put it out there? 27:53 RD: Right, I’ve tried to live my life just as a normal person, except I have a different sexual preference. Where we live right now, our neighbors absolutely love us. We have keys to all of their houses, they leave and they want us to check on their dogs. There’s a woman that lives beside me, that’s eighty years old, and she’ll bake cakes and pies, and bring them over to the house. It’s just a good relationship. 28:27 SB: I’m glad to hear that. What would you say is the biggest… 28:40 RD: I just thought of something. You were saying that one of the biggest problems…I do think that the gay scene has a bigger drug problem. Anybody I’ve ever known to get any drugs from were gay. Or any of them that hurt themselves because they were high, were gay. I don’t know if [it was] because they were oppressed, or what it might’ve been. But it seems like years ago, I don’t know about today because I’m just not hip with everything right now, but I know years ago…if you wanted to buy liquor after hours, you needed somebody gay that had it at home that were selling it, or pot. We never were into doing cocaine and heroin. You might do a little speed or a little weed and that was about it. 29:48 SB: So on nights out, you and your partner would just drink and have a good time. Do you have friends that kind of went a little crazy with drugs or anything like that? 30:04 RD: Not close friends. Uh, I’ve known some people, but I wont say they’re close friends, that you know have done harder drugs and stuff. I know a lot of them, around the drag queens, I know I mean that they seemed like those people were always doing cocaine. I mean I don’t know if they needed to get their nerve up or what it was but they were always doing cocaine, but they were staying up all hours of the night. 30:42 SB: Were you ever interested in doing that kind of stuff?   14   �30:43 RD: No, I can’t say I haven’t done it 30:48 SB: Mhm. 30:49 RD: But it’s a habit. I’ve done it... I would look at at it like now this makes people lose everything they have, their job, and makes them rob from their parents you know? Now how good can this be. You know, I just I don’t think there could be anything that good. 31:11 SB: When you told your parents that you were coming out, did you, were you ever worried that you would lose, lose, everything? 31:19 RD: That I would lose everything? Well my parents never gave me everything to start with. Now my.., I was always a little resentful of my brother because, you know, he had three or four children, was married a couple of times. He lived in one of their houses. He worked for my dad. You know, my dad was constantly getting him out of trouble. And I’m the one... I went off to school, and I went into the military. I never asked them for anything, so they didn’t really have anything they could take away from me. 31:55 SB: Were you worried about losing them at all? 31:58 RD: Oh well yeah always, always. They, they lived to be, you know, in their eighties. 32:04 SB: Mhm, but losing them I guess if they weren’t okay with you being gay. Do you think, did you ever like, worry about that? 32:14 RD: No, I don’t think I ever. I don’t think I ever thought that. I don’t think I ever thought that at all. 32:21 SB: Do you have any friends that you lost along the way because you were gay? 32:24 RD: No 32:26 SB: So everyone was pretty much accepting?   15   �32:28 RD: If they were friends they wouldn’t. 32:33 SB: So what would you say was the most influential event growing up that made you who you are today? 32:46 RD: Hmm [Long pause] 33:00 RD: I don’t know. 33:02 SB: Or a couple events? Anything. 33:04 RD: You mean an event, or a person, or? 33:07 SB: An event, a person, anything influential that really sticks out to you as something that made you who you are. [Silence] 33:24 RD: Uh, I couldn’t say. I don’t know. [Long pause] 33:46 RD: I’ve always, like, kind of liked the finer things, and it seems like if you like the finer things you’re going to be around gay people. I mean, I don’t know why that is but… 34:06 SB: Good taste. 34:07 RD: Yeah, I guess. Good taste. I fight with my husband all the time about... I collect a lot of things. And like you can put a nice... I have marble-top tables, and I’ll put a lamp on it and four or five... I see how much stuff I can get on it, and he don’t want it. He wants to put the lamp on it and that’s it, but if there’s a spot usually I can find something to put on it.   16   �34:33 SB: Have you ever designed like the interior of someone else’s house and stuff like that? 34:37 RD: What? 34:38 SB: Did you ever, um, design someone’s interior of their house or stuff like that? 34:43 RD: I’ve done some kitchens and some bathrooms. You know, just that kind of thing. But not really. 34:53 SB: And so what led you to Macado’s if you majored in interior design? 34:59 RD: Well, I had left Ingersoll Rand and I had a friend—she had an antique store—and so I was working there and she was like gone all the time so I pretty much ran the store. Well then I got a chance to run an antique mall that used to be here in Roanoke. And I did that. Well then the city took the building, and the people that owned it, the building [that] had the antique mall, he [also] owned Macado’s. And so I just went from there into Macado’s. 35:41 SB: And so he hired you knowing that you were going to be designing and picking things out for the inside of Macado’s? 34:46 RD: No, not at first, not at first. 35:49 SB: So at first what, what did you do? What was your job for Macado’s? Just a server? 35:55 RD: Oh no. I’ve never worked in the restaurant. I went to work on the construction crew, and we were, you know, like building booths and just that kind of stuff, doing like the layouts, and I would pick the fabric for the cushions, and then he just kept giving me more and more and more to do, and I just ended up doing just that. 36:23 SB: So while designing the inside of Macado’s, like how did you get the vision to get all these crazy things and just stick them everywhere? 36:30 RD: I have no idea. I have no idea.   17   �36:35 SB: It just like came to you? 36:36 RD: I guess it is just a [way of] looking at things different than… I can kind of see ahead, look [at] like what the end result is going to be before it is there. A lot of times I would be doing something and he would [be] like “why you doing that?” and I said “it’ll work out. It’ll work out.” And then when I finished it, he’s like “wow, isn’t that great!” 37:00 SB: So how long did it take you to do everything from start to finish? 37:04 RD: What the restaurant? 37:05 SB: Mhm. 37:07 RD: Uh, three or four months 37:09 SB: Not too bad. 37:11 RD: No, usually it was three or four months. 37:14 SB: And so along the way of picking things up and antiques and stuff like that for Macado’s, did you meet anyone interesting along the way? Like would you buy antiques and crazy things from interesting people? 37:27 RD: Well, I guess I bought some [of the] original light fixtures from outside of the Hotel Roanoke. I bought some light fixtures from out of the old the Roanoke Theatre that’s been closed for a long time. Meryl Streep did come in[to] the antique shop and did a lot of shopping for her friends. It was on a Sunday I think and we were closed, and she called Saturday and said could she come in, and I said “well if its just you,” and I went down and opened the shop and she came in and she bought four or five thousand dollars worth of stuff. 38:07 SB: Wow. 38:08 RD: Just, just little knickknacks and stuff to give her friends.   18   �38:12 SB: Did you meet anyone else famous in that… 38:14 RD: Uh 38:14 SB: …line of job? 38:17 RD: Yeah. There was a guy, a little short actor. I can’t think of his name. Well, he was doing a movie down at Smith Mountain Lake. And I did… We loaned some stuff for Dirty Dancing, up at [Smith] Mountain Lake with Patrick Swayze, we loaned them some stuff one time but that was about it. They’re just people. 38:56 SB: And so what made you really want to retire if you loved it so much? 39:03 RD: I like to travel. We take a couple of cruises a year and we’ll take a trip out to Charlestown to the horse races, or we’ll go out to Vegas. We do something every about three months probably. 39:16 SB: What has been your favorite vacation spot? 39:19 RD: Oh Lord… Belize. 39:26 SB: What kind of stuff did you do there? 39:28 RD: Huh? 39:29 SB: What kind of stuff did you do there? 39:30 RD: In Belize? 39:31 SB: Mhm. 39:32   19   �Rd: You can live like a king for nothing there. I mean, absolutely. We’ve looked into buying a place there. I mean, you can buy a 300,000 dollar home for like 40,000 dollars, and plus you can get a maid that’ll live there for like, you know, twenty dollars a month. 39:58 SB: Wow, so what other things? 39:59 RD: It’s just nice to relax, and I like to go out fishing. 40:01 SB: Mhm. 40:02 RD: You know, that kind of thing. 40:04 SB: So, what other destinations have you visited? 40:08 RD: What? 40:09 SB: What other destinations have you gone to? 40:11 RD: Well we’ve been… I haven’t been to Europe. But just mainly Mexico, South America... I’ve been to Venezuela. Where else have we been? Well, let’s see… we’ve been to Seattle, went to Vancouver. We like Aruba, too. Aruba’s really nice. 40:48 SB: So you mentioned before that you had gone to Vegas. 40:52 RD: Oh yeah. 40:54 SB: [Laughing] Can you tell us about that experience? 40:54 RD: My mom and dad like to gamble and they would go about every four months, three or four months. And my mom’s nickname was Totsy, and I’ve got a caricature of her in my den and it says “Slotsy-Totsy.” She liked to play the five-dollar slot machines, and I saw her win thirtyseven thousand dollars one time. Now my dad, he liked to play blackjack. Hundred dollars a hand, and he would never tell you whether he won or lost. But we used to do a father-son gambling trip. We would go up to Atlantic City. And he always told me whatever I took, he   20   �would match it and give it to me. And so, so he would. Most of the time I’d lose, but most of the time he’d win. [Laughing] 41:49 SB: So were there any trips that you and your partner and your parents would take? 41:53 RD: Me and my parents used to go to Vegas, but Danny’s been with me everywhere we go. 42:01 SB: And so how did you meet him? 42:06 RD: One enchanted evening across a crowded room, at The Park.3 42:13 SB: [Laughing] 42:15 RD: He said I was stalking him. And I told him, he said, and I don’t know, but he said that I came up and I said “you’re going home with me,” and he said “no, I’m not either,” he said I was drunk. And he said later, when he saw me and I wasn’t, he said “well I think I kind of like him.” And he was actually renting from a good friend of mine, and I went over to this friend’s [apartment]. We were going to… my parents had a summer home in Craig County, we were going over there and he came out and we talked, and I asked him if he wanted to go over there and he said “yeah,” and we were together ever since. 43:00 SB: Wow, so after that whole thing when you first had met, where did you guys usually go out for like dates and stuff like that? 43:10 RD: Tradewinds, The Park, Last Straw. Then there was another one… My friend who had the house that he lived in, he owned a little gay bar on Kirk Avenue then called the Nite & Day for a short period of time. He was a country and western singer. 43:37 SB: That’s pretty cool [laughs] 43:38 RD: Well, he even had a Hank Williams Jr. look alike thing [and] he would do a gig in Vegas. He had a tour bus.                                                                                                                         3 This appears to be a reference to the song “One Enchanted Evening” from the Broadway musical South Pacific (1949). The lyrics of the song go, in part, “One enchanted evening, you may meet a stranger, you may meet a stranger across a crowded room.”   21   �43:47 SB: And would you go out there with him? 43:49 RD: No, no. I never went. And then we’d take off usually. You know the movie “Sordid Lives?” 43:58 SB: I don’t. 43:59 RD: Huh? 43:59 SB: I don’t. 44:00 RD: Write that down and rent it. Its one of the most funniest movies you will ever… Its called “Sordid Lives,” its got like Delta Brooke [Delta Burke] in it, and Burke, and its got a lot of famous people in it but it’s a “trailer trash” movie with a lot of gay people in it and people trying to quit smoking, but anyway they do a thing on that up at Timberfell, that’s the place we go up in Tennessee. It’s a gay men’s resort. And its just people act out the parts in the movie. It is so funny. 44:42 SB: So what kind of things go on at an all men’s resort? 44:45 RD: Well it’s all naked and, uh, well they have saunas, there’s backpacking and horseback riding. People bring their pets. It’s just a lot of… I’ve met airline pilots, and doctors, and lawyers from all over the country there. It’s just a getaway. You know you’d think it’d be like a lot of sex and you know cause everybody is walking around naked but it isn’t. You meet some of the nicest people. You meet a lot of married people that have boyfriends on the side and they’ll come up from Florida and you know spend a week up there. Just to get away. 45:31 SB: Did you go there a lot? 45:32 RD: We usually go once a year. In the summer. 45:37 SB: So do you feel that your essential identity is based on your sexual orientation? So do you think that you would be different if you weren’t gay? 45:51   22   �RD: No. No. I’d probably [be] married and have four or five kids and probably be in debt up to my butt, but that’d be the only thing. [Laughing] 46:04 SB: So you never wanted to adopt kids? 46:07 RD: We thought about it but I’m too old. I mean you know I’m too old to do it. If I were younger I would definitely think about it. I would definitely think about it. But kids are for young people. 46:26 SB: Agreed. [Laughing] 46:27 RD: I’ve got two dachshunds. 46:30 SB: And so do you usually like take them around town, walk around and what not? 46:35 RD: No, not really. I mean they’ll go on trips with us 46:39 SB: Yeah 46:40 RD: But if we drive. But, well one of them is three years old and the other one is five months. And one of them is a standard dachshund and the other one’s a miniature dachshund. They’re good dogs. 46:57 SB: So those are your babies. [Laughing] 46:58 RD: Huh? 46:59 SB: I said those are your kids. 47:00 RD: Oh yeah, and they don’t want for anything. 47:05 SB: [Laughing] Back to Roanoke. Do you think that there are any important events that happen in Roanoke that kind of changed the stigma around the gay community here?   23   �47:20 RD: Except for Pride in the Park? See I think personally Pride in the Park has gotten to be just a carnival. You know, when it first started it, I think it had a good substance about it but I don’t think now it has like the real.,. Its gotten so commercialized and you know with all the vendors and I mean we didn’t have that then. 47:57 SB: So when did you realize that it was changing and more commercialized? 48:00 RD: When it moved from Highland Park to Elmwood Park.4 48:05 SB: And so were some of your best friends.. . 48:07 RD: It was a little more private then.. 48:09 SB: Right, and you obviously liked that more. 48:11 RD: Yeah. 48:12 SB: So what exactly goes on during that? 48:16 RD: What? Pride in the Park? 48:17 SB: Yes. 48:18 RD: Oh they have guest speakers in and there’s just, you know, a lot of kids. I think there’s a lot of gay people that have children and you know they bring all their kids. There’s face painting and it’s just… That’s not for me. 48:40 SB: Understandable. So politically, what are your thoughts on how Roanoke has changed over the years? Do you think that there’s been legislat[ion] passed... 48:54                                                                                                                         4 According to an informal history written by Charlotte Eakin, Pride in the Park was held in Wasena Park from 1989-1995; Highland Park from 1996-2003; and Elmwood Park from 2004 to the present. See Charlotte Eakin, “PRIDE History,” c. 2006, http://www.roanokepride.org/history.html (Accessed March 24, 2016).   24   �RD: I think because of the big gay population here, I don’t think Republican, Democrat, or man, or woman that’s running for anything, I don’t think they would want to step on their toes. So they will be supporting them to get their vote. If somebody came out and they were really antigay or whatever, and they came out on a platform like that, they may as well shoot themselves. 49:31 SB: [Laughing] 49:34 RD: I mean, and there’s a lot of officials in town that have kids and have brothers and sisters that are gay. They’re very prominent people in town. 49:46 SB: So overall though, your experience in the Roanoke area is pretty, pretty good? 49:51 RD: Yeah. 49:51 SB: For being a gay man? 49:52 RD: Yeah. And I will say that women have had it easier than men because you know its every straight redneck’s dream to have sex with a lesbian and change them over [laughing] 50:14 SB: [Laughing] True. 50:15 RD: Well its true. 50:15 SB: [laughing] yeah. 50:16 RD: Oh they love to see two women having sex but they wouldn’t dare watch two men. You know, they just think that’s the hottest thing in the world. 50:23 SB: Why do think that there’s that stigma? 50:26 RD: I don’t know. I think the men that think that they’re not challenged by a woman. 50:38 SB: All right.   25   �50:39 RD: …where they would be by a man 50:42 SB: Well I think that’s about it, so we would just like to thank you for your time 50:48 RD: [Laughing] 50:49 SB: Do you have any closing remarks or anything you’d like to say? 50:57 RD: No, not really. 50:58 SB: [Laughing] Okay. Thank you Ron. 51:00 RD: Not that I haven’t had already. 51:02 SB: [Laughing] 51:04 RD: Did y’all talk to Danny? Jones? 51:08 SB: Did we talk to Danny? 51:09 RD: Danny Jones?5 51:11 CM (Corey Murphy): I believe that the man who referred you to us, or the man who referred... 51:16 RD: He used to be the librarian here. 51:20 CM: We talked to someone, I forget…                                                                                                                         5 Gregory Rosenthal conducted an oral history interview with Daniel Jones on February 20, 2016 for the Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project: Oral History Initiative. That interview is also catalogued within the LGBTQ History Collection at the Virginia Room.   26   �51:22 RD: Danny Jones? 51:22 CM: It might have been him. 51:25 RD: I think he said he did it in the office at Roanoke College. 51:29 CM: Yeah, I honestly think it was him. 51:31 RD: Was it him? 51:32 CM: I think so. 51:33 RD: A beard? 51:35 CM: I didn’t see anyone. We talked to someone else, but I don’t... 51:41 CM: via email, yeah 51:43 RD: Because like I met him when I first got out of the service. And we’ve been friends for fifty years, forty years. 51:53 SB: Wow that’s a long time 51:56 RD: [Laughing] 51:57 [turning off the recording device] End Transcript   27   � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ History Collection Description An account of the resource The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Questioning (LGBTQ) History Project began in 2015 as collaboration between Roanoke College, Roanoke Diversity Center and Roanoke Public Libraries in an effort to collect and preserve information on the history of the LGBTQ community in the Roanoke Valley and Southwest Virginia. Members of the community were encouraged to donate items relevant to the scope of this collection. Additionally, a number of oral history interviews with community members were conducted. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2015 - Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. http://lgbthistory.pages.roanoke.edu/ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oral History Interview with Ron Davidson Description An account of the resource Oral History Interview with Ron Davidson Interviewer: Sydney Brennert Interviewee: Ronald “Ron” Davidson Date: February 28, 2016 Location: Mill Mountain Coffeehouse, 117 Campbell Avenue SE, Roanoke, VA Total Duration: 52:04 Transcription prepared by: Becca Johnson and Christian Sullivan Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 28 February 2016 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ron Davidson; Sydney Brennert; Becca Johnson; Christian Sullivan Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DavidsonRon https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2614/Lindsey_Virginia_[compressed].mp3 2afb5f0fcf23a61d745c2a46863ff52c https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2614/Lindsey_Virginia.pdf b84871b275ae8f09492969f8d1a15870 PDF Text Text Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project   Oral History Initiative     Interview with Virginia Irene Lindsey   February 25, 2016     Interviewer: Alexis Rixner   Interviewee: Virginia Lindsey   Date: Thursday, February 25, 2016   Location: Roanoke College Fintel Library, 221 College Ln, Salem, VA 24153 Total: 80:04 Transcription prepared by: Sabrina McIntyre 0:00 = Introductions 2:14 = growing up in Virginia and attending a private military school until age 18 5:45 = attending college in Tennessee 8:23 = family history, about her grandfather, father, and grandmother. The first time her grandmother put her in a dress (at age 6 or 7) 17:25 = her relationships with cisgender women 20:58 = thoughts on sexual orientation and gender identity 26:42 = remembering her first instance identifying as female 28:10 = deciding to come out as transgender (mid-1990s) 33:26 = the story of coming out to her friend, and her friend’s mother, as transgender (2000s) 40:39 = nightlife in Roanoke 42:26 = more thoughts on sexual orientation, attraction; and violence against TGs 45:53 = involvement in the Blue Ridge Society, the first transgender organization in Roanoke (1990s) 51:16 = about Ladies and Gents of the Blue Ridge, how it was founded, and why she left the organization (mid-2000s) 57:39 = the story of attending a gay and lesbian dance as a transwoman 61:43 = the story of when her wife’s in-laws challenged her gender identity 66:27 = on the reasons for transphobia within both gay and straight communities 68:10 = on defining transgender, versus other terms 70:20 = on switching between identities as a transwoman and a cis man 72:47 = looking at old photographs of her and her friends   1   �     Interview (1:20:04 total)     0:00 Alexis: It is 1:30 pm, Thursday, February 25, 2016. My name is Alexis Rixner, and I am a Roanoke College student, and I am here with Virginia Lindsey in the Fintel Library located in Salem, Virginia. I am conducting this interview of an oral history as a public record for the community. Our first question is “What pronoun do you use to identify yourself?”     0:26 Virginia: She.     0:31 Alexis: Why did you agree to participate in this project?     0:36 Virginia: [pause] To make people more aware that we exist. That we’re no different from anyone else and we expect to be treated like anyone else would be. It’s the golden rule: “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.”     1:01  Alexis: Mhm, definitely. What do you hope to gain out of this experience?     1:05 Virginia: Just the satisfactions that I may have helped someone else understand that there are differences in people.     1:16 Alexis: Mhm, ok. How long have you lived in Virginia?   1:26 Virginia: Ooh [sighs] Hm, that’s interesting. [Another pause for thought] Let’s just say, virtually all my life. Between Virginia and Tennessee.     1:41 Alexis: Virginia and Tennessee?     1:42 Virginia: It gets pretty complicated but it was something kinda out of my hands.     1:48 Alexis: Ok, so what areas of Virginia did you live, if you could just name them all. Was it in this area?     1:55 Virginia: Yeah, in the Roanoke area.     1:57 Alexis: Ok.     1:58 Virginia: I went to a private school called Fork Union [Military Academy].     2:03 Alexis: Fork Union?     2:05 Virginia: Yep, for quite a while.     2   �   2:07 Alexis: and would you say most of your adult life has been in this area?     2:10 Virginia: Yes.     2:14 Alexis: Ok, so what was it like growing up I guess predominately in Virginia? Like schooling, I guess financial status, etc.? What was it like for you? You can do a progression.     2:26 Virginia: Well it’s, again, it’s a complicated issue. I was raised by my grandparents. And I would assume that they interpreted the child that they were dealing with to have what is now called “HADD” or “HADA” or whatever [ADHD: Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder] and I was in private schools from, I was 4 ½ [years old] until I graduated.     2:56 Alexis: Wow, ok, and what about… [Virginia interrupts to clarify]     3:00 Virginia: These are military private, military schools.     3:02 Alexis: Military schools? Ok. Were your grandparents in the military or they just…?     3:06 Virginia: No. My mother and father were. But again, that’s you’re… [slightly chuckles], we could spend the rest of the afternoon discussing that little…“thing”. Anyway, I was in private military schools when I was 4 ½ until I started in college at 18.     3:23 Alexis: And how was your experience in these private schools? What you said.     3:28 Virginia: How was it?     3:29 Alexis: Yea, how was your experience?     3:31 Virginia: It’s all I knew. I mean you started a child off at 4 ½ in a very disciplined type of environment and that’s all they know.     3:38 Alexis: Mhm.     3:39 Virginia: And that’s all I did.     3:44 Alexis: Ok, so after high school, what were some of your favorite high school hang out places?       3   �3:52 Virginia: In school, we didn’t have any. We were on the campus 24/7. When I’d come home from vacations, or whatever, it was just… I had a few friends and we’d just do what most kids did back at that time.     4:09 Alexis: Which was?     4:11 Virginia: Just riding bikes, hiking, playing. We didn’t have video games, hello!     4:19 Alexis: [laughter]     4:20 Virginia: [joins Alexis in laughter] That’s all we had. Just bikes and friends and just doing whatever kids did back then.     4:26 Alexis: Ok and what were your hang out places as you grew up? Like after 18. What it the same: similar or different?     4:35 Virginia: You mean in college?     4:37 Alexis: Mhm.     4:39 Virginia: Well, I was on the football team, on the gymnastics team, I worked three jobs going through college. So I didn’t hang out much, was pretty busy.     4:56 Alexis: So just tell me about some of your childhood friends.     5:03 Virginia: I had two that I specifically remember. One of them lived right down the street. He and I did everything kids did when I was home. Just riding bikes and playing and baseball and softball and whatever kids did. The other one lived kind of across the street from me and from what I understand they’re both deceased now. But you know, after I graduated from high school, went to college, we kinda lost touch and I didn’t have any real reason to go back.     5:45 Alexis: Ok, so do where did you go to college?     5:47 Virginia: Tennessee Technological University.     5:50 Alexis: That was a big difference from Virginia?     5:53 Virginia: [laughter] You take a kid from a disciplined military environment where you had obligations 24/7, to no obligations to do anything and it’s a big change.     6:10 Alexis: How’d you adjust?       4   �6:13 Virginia: Well, I almost flunked out of my first, the end of my second quarter cause I just…there was nobody there to tell you what to do. You just kinda did you own thing. And just, somewhere along the way it just clicks: “You can’t do this.” And the football coach got me aside and said, “You know, you’re gonna flunk out if you don’t get your act together. And we’re gonna give you a tutor.” And I knew the stuff, I just, I didn’t go to class, I didn’t study, it was like the spring had been compressed all 18 years and all of a sudden, it was free! But I don’t know about your college history but mine, I just… probably starting in the middle of my sophomore year, it clicked. I knew who to ask about which professors wanted what and how to get through. And my last two years I averaged about a 3.8/4.0 average because it started to make sense. Plus the fact that what I had wanted to do all my life was coming to fruition, which was be a naval aviator. And I talked to the recruiters and they kinda set me on a straight and narrow, too. “We’re not gonna take idiots! We’re not gonna put you in a multimillion dollar aircraft if you’re stupid.” [Laughter] You know? So that was part of the process.     7:49 Alexis: Ok so, did you stay in Tennessee in the summer?     7:56 Virginia: Oh yea, I was working three jobs. I worked in the athletic department, I was a lifeguard at the local pool for the students, so during the summers that’s what I did. I took a few courses during the summer and worked. Cause I didn’t have any money and that was the only source of income, what little bit of scholarships that I had, and the jobs that they gave me.     8:23 Alexis: Ok, describe what your grandparents thought about your childhood and into your adulthood? And were they supportive of your decisions? Like your grandparents, were they supportive of you going to school, college, and stuff?     8:43 Virginia: Well, no, not really, I don’t…I’ve got a very complicated history. Just, like, my real grandfather was killed in World War One. [pause] If you have time, I’m gonna tell you a quick story.     9:02 Alexis: Definitely.     9:04 Virginia: To me it’s interesting. Here was this 15 year old girl, she got pregnant. 15 years old. The guy that got her pregnant, my grandfather, he had a best friend. He goes to his best friend and says, “Let’s sign up and join the war effort!” This is World War One. And he made a pact with his friend, he said, “If I don’t come back,” he said, “I want you to marry…” you know, my grandmother. Well, I said he was killed in World War One. His friend did come back and did marry her. So that became my step-grandfather. Raised me like his own, they never had any children other than raising myself. They footed the bill for my going to the private schools. I did work through Fork Union as a waiter. So that helped defray a lot of the costs. But I waited on tables there a lot of the time. It never dawned on me it was that’s what I did, you know? I didn’t know how much money it provided, who it helped, whatever. I just, that was what I had to do and   5   �that’s what I did. So, when he passed away, she kinda lost it. They’d been married fifty years, forty years, I don’t know. Whatever. And as far as my processes after that, I don’t think she really ever got involved. I was funding my own college and I would come home and see her and stayed in the house but other than that, it was no involvement. She didn’t ask me about my grades or my friends or anything. She just… so anyway. Does that help? Confuse?     11:05 Alexis: No, not at all.     11:06 Virginia: Oh…well, I’m confused [laughter]     11:07 Alexis: haha!     11:08 Virginia: I’ll go back a little bit. My father, I got on ancestry.com and I found, if I’m taking too much time, you can stop me…     11:16 Alexis: Oh no.     11:17 Virginia: I got on ancestry.com two, three years ago. And looked up my matriarchal side of the family and was able to find my father, and one my earliest remembrances of transgender, cross-dressing, was done by my grandmother. Now get this, I couldn’t have been more than 6, 7 years old. She put me in a dress. I remember this just like it was yesterday, put me in a dress. And you may have never seen a picture. The old bonnets that women used to wear. She was half-Comanche. She lived in Texas in a house, swear to God I remember it like it was yesterday. She put me in that old, sack dress, a bonnet, gave me a handmade broom, and had me sweeping her floor. Honey, it was a dirt floor.     12:20 Alexis: [laughter]     12:22 Virginia: Seriously.     12:23 Alexis: Wow.     12:24 Virginia: And I could just picture myself back then, just like it was yesterday. I don’t know why, she was just the sweetest thing. Anyway, I found out my father had… she had seven, eight children. I still can’t find my grandfather on that site. His name is not listed in any of the records! It just lists her name and eight children and they were all considered laborers in Texas. Cowboys... [sighs] Having some fun now? Go ahead.     13:01 Alexis: Going back to, did you have any other experiences with your grandmother dressing you up? 13:06 Virginia: No.     6   �   13:07 Alexis: No?     13:08 Virginia: That’s the only one I remember. That’s the only time I ever saw her in my lifetime. Couldn’t have been more than a couple of days cause I was staying with my father. And my grandparents had driven us to Texas and rumor has it that they were trying to put me off on him and he didn’t want anything to do with me. So they ended up keeping me and drove back to Tennessee.     13:36 Alexis: What were some of the most difficult periods in your life and how did you deal with them?     13:50 Virginia: [long pause] Wow, I can’t answer that. I mean you would need to be a lot more specific. I mean, are you talking about in military school, military high school, college, adulthood? Because I’m unique and I assume it’s based on being in military school from the time I was 4 ½. I do my own thing. I didn’t have anybody to support me. It was either me or them and I decided it was gonna be me. So any difficulties that came up, I handled it. I didn’t have anybody to turn to, no shoulder to cry on. You just put on your big girl panties and do your thing.     14:40 Alexis: If I had to specify, college.     14:43 Virginia: College. [pause] The most difficult?     14:47 Alexis: Yes, sorry.     14:49 Virginia: Ah, yeah well it was when I almost flunked out and sitting down and talking to myself, explaining to myself that, “You got into this school. Why are you flunking out?” And it dawned on me, I don’t go to class. You don’t do your homework. You think it’s a big party. It’s not, this is real. And once I got over that, and started figuring it out and getting some support from the head football coach and the Navy guys that I talked to. That’s what did it.     15:23 Alexis: Do you still have a close relationship with your head coach?     15:27 Virginia: Oh, he’s been deceased a long time. Honey you’re talking to an old broad, here. Most of the…I went back to Tech. Oh it’s been, I don’t know fifteen years ago, and all of the coaches and all of the people that would have had any influence on me had either retired and moved to Arizona or deceased, so…     15:55 Alexis: What about in adulthood? Most difficult period as an adult?     16:08 Virginia: [pause] I don’t consider it difficult. I just consider it a challenge, overcome it and move on.     7   �   16:15 Alexis: So, if you could think of one memorable challenge that just sticks within your mind, what would it be?     16:25 Virginia: It was very short lived. My second wife, who is now deceased, was at UVA and they had drilled three holes in her head and… [pause] I was coming back, I won’t forget, I was coming up Afton Mountain, know where that is? Between Charlottesville on [Interstate] 81 and it was like 3 o’clock in the morning and that was probably the most difficult. I was trying to figure out what I was gonna do. What was going on, how was I gonna be able to handle all of this? That was probably the most difficult, just, for that instance.     17:25 Alexis: So talk about your second wife. Can you tell me about your earliest relationship you would remember?     17:33 Virginia: Relationship?     17:34 Alexis: I guess your early relationships like dating wise and stuff.     17:40 Virginia: Ah! I decided… I would have to regress to the fact of my grandparents not being involved, my father, or my step-grandfather, was a civil engineer. And he recommended that I take some additional math courses while I was home for the summer. So Bristol High School, Bristol, Tennessee, had summer school and they checked it out and found some math courses that they thought I would be… it was advanced geometry and something else. Anyway, you know I thought “what the heck, I’ll do it.” So I went in and I’m sitting in the class, with probably 15 or 20 other kids, and I was sitting by the window. It was an “L” shaped building, and over in the other building I see this gorgeous girl. I mean her hair was down to her waist, and she waved back. And that was probably my first real relationship. I found out she just lived across the street from the high school and her family and her brother was a big basketball player and got a full scholarship to… is it Carson-Newman [University]? Anyway, that was, we were together for a while. Her parents were just the sweetest people. It was interesting, she ended up marrying another naval officer. [Laughs at the memory]     19:32 Alexis: Are you currently in a relationship? 19:34 Virginia: Yes.     19:36 Alexis: If you’re comfortable, tell me about this relationship.     19:42 Virginia: I met her, and she is—I don’t know what term you all would like to use—I call them “GGs,” genetic girl [a cisgender woman]. I met her through a support group on the internet and we just hit it off. And she’s fond of telling anybody that asks, she and I are on the same page. We are on a need to know basis. But her saying is, she’s   8   �got the best of both worlds. And well, she’s scary like a lot of GGs are. She knows what I’m going to say before I even say it. If I think about doing something, she’s already thought about doing it and it’s a skill that GGs evidently have. I haven’t quite evolved to that yet. But, we’re just like that.     20:58 Alexis: Regarding your sexuality, what is your sexuality preference of partners?     21:11 Virginia: Interesting question too, you know where that red phone is out there… [laughter]? One of your, and I call it a blessing to have what I was evidently born with... most... let me say that if you're gay, and most people see the word “gay” they assume male. They like other males, “lesbian” is female and they like other females, pretty cut and dry. But when you toss in the term... the terms transgender, cross-dresser, queer, searching, I just... the list just goes on. We live, we, myself, in an entirely different universe, that gays don't quite understand it, lesbians don't understand it, I don't know that they really care. Straights definitely don't understand it or a lot of them, they may not understand, they accept it. “That's just the way that person is…” Whatever. My philosophy or my theory of this whole thing is, that if you're in my universe, be it whatever you are, transgender, cross-dressing, I... that is the biggest problem that my universe has. “What are we?” And I guess this kinda gets to be a educational thing. I see it as a continual, okay? Just arch, and pardon my description but this kinda of just brings it down to what it is. On the front end you have the person and I'm going to address males. The male that puts on a pair of panties once a year, that's it. Why he does it? for the relief? Whatever. Then you have the person who puts them on twice a year, and then the person that dresses full and the one who dresses and puts on make-up. And you got this whole continuum, nobody's static on it, they all, you can transfer from one part to another. At the far end of the spectrum is the person that lives as female, twenty fourseven, but has had no surgeries, maybe they've had facial surgery, maybe they've had breast augmentation, they have not had SRS [sex reassignment surgery] because when they reach that point where they’ve reached SRS they've been on hormones, they've taken everything else. They are no longer to me considered male. They're female. So somewhere on that continuum each of us—and unbeknownst to probably 90% of them— you’re trying to find a balance in your life to live with this… I call it a gift, I wouldn't change who I am for anybody, it’s a gift. Now again you all are not to the point where you can psychoanalyze me. You can have your own opinions, but you're not. I am one of the fortunate few that has a balance, okay? You can call it split personality, you can call it some whatever medical psychological condition you want. When Virginia's Virginia she's Virginia. When her alter ego is out that's who he is and fortunately with the balance aspect, there is no conflict and that's the beauty of how I exist. One supports the other. If Virginia wants to get dressed and go to a movie or go out to eat, that's fine. If the alter ego—which I could give you some things which just might boggle your mind—but whatever he wants to do she supports it 110%. And that's where a lot of these people, and you read about it all the time, the suicides and   9   �everything that happens, they don't have that balance and it's sad, it's unfortunate but that's just the way it is. And if something like this can help those people find that balance and I've talked to a lot of [transgender] girls if you will in my position, you got to find that... “I'm trying, I'm trying, I can't find it, I just… I don’t want this, I want...” Sorry. I'm not a psychiatrist I can't help you. I can only tell you what should work and if that doesn't work for you... seek professional help. Does that help, I mean I just [chuckles]… I don't want to bore you…   26:35  Alexis: So how did you find this balance?     26:37 Virginia: I don't know, it's just comes with the territory.     26:42 Alexis: I guess my question is at what age is your first memory of when you started to identify as she or have some internal thinking, or something in the back of your head...?     26:55 Virginia: Again, it was like when my grandmother dressed me up, that was about [age] 6. Age 4 1/2 at that military school they put on a little play and I couldn't have been much... maybe 5 [years old] at the most. They put on a play and I will never forget the teacher’s name, and she's been dead for God who knows how long, Ms. Maxine, you don't have to bleep that out because she's [dead] [chuckles]. She took a couple of us back in the kindergarten room. Lipstick, make-up, a dress, some funny looking little shoes. I was to be a Gypsy girl. And again it was like it was yesterday... I can remember twirling and dancing across the stage in my part of the play. That was my first indoctrination into it.     28:02 Alexis: And how did you feel, do you remember the emotions?     28:06 Virginia: It felt like that's who I was.     28:10 Alexis: And you felt this way, well of course you felt this way, but when did you start the transition into out in the open presenting yourself as a she.     28:26 Virginia: [pause]  That's a... to go out in public, probably the mid-1990s. I mean it was always there. What brought it to fruition was this support group I was in, and a couple of the girls said “you know, we enjoy talking to you, but you need to clear your mind and go back in your history and look at what you've done that you're denying having done, intentionally or unintentionally.” That's a good idea. And I took a day and just turn off all radios all the noise and everything, and I got to thinking about it. And I’d go back and I thought of different things that had happened to me in that from 4 ½ [years old] to that point in time. And again, that's what gets a lot of these girls, if you will, into problems because they suppress it, they repress it, they deny it, they ignore it, it’s there. Not everybody, but a lot of guys have that... I see these, pardon my terminology, rednecks driving around in their pickup trucks with the big beard, the plaid shirts, the   10   �blue jeans. You know the gun rack in the back and I'm like what are they hiding, is it [chuckles] maybe they’re a female and they’re just at that point where they’re trying to repress it, deny it, ignore it... Fine. That's what you do. I mean it’s just... again I can't speak for anyone else other than what I've seen, but for me it’s always been there and partly because of that little aspect. And I'll tell you exactly what happened and again y'all can think I'm psycho. I don't really care because you don't sign my paycheck, but it’s one of my philosophies. You don't sign my paycheck I don't owe you nothing. Not a good attitude, but it works for me. I don't share this with too many people, but I'll do it. Like I say it was about 3 o'clock on, 3 o'clock in the morning I left her and they got tubes running out of her head and arms and whatever, and I'm trying to decide how I'm going to handle this... and just as sure as I'm driving up that mountain and I can almost picture exactly what happened, it was like this ghost, I don't know, sitting there next to it, said “honey, you have a problem... I got the solution.” I swear it was my mother, my grandmother, somebody. It’s where I got my name. My mother’s name was Virginia, my grandmother's name was Irene. I go by Virginia Irene, because again, they’re buried in Flintwood Cemetery in Bristol, Tennessee. And the second time I visited them, Virginia visited them, [I] was not using that name, I had chosen a different name. And I was dressed [as a woman], walked up to the headstones, and it was like something just washed over me that I thought “they're proud of their daughter and their granddaughter.” And to honor them, again it was like, I don't know how you describe it, but I see their names down there “Virginia,” “Irene”... why not?... That's where I chose the name from. Am I getting too weird for you, I'm just ... I mean you want know, I'm gonna tell you, I got nothing to hide in that aspect. So, that was later when coming up Afton Mountain and it was like just this entity, whatever, said “we're gonna work this thing together.” And since then, it’s been awhile formulating it, but women, GGs [cisgender women], so much stronger than men. You just, you have no idea. Maybe not physically, but emotionally, mentally, there's just no comparison. I'm not getting weird? Okay. Is that helping, I’m not…     33:26 Alexis: Yes, of course. So tell me about, I guess, how your relationships have changed when you made that final transition to be she out in public in the 1990s. Like how that changed your relationships with coworkers or with friends that you knew during that time?     33:45 Virginia: Well, I didn't have that many friends. Like I say, I got that balance and if Virginia's alter ego is out among his friends, that's who he is. They haven't got a clue cause I work on a need to know basis. If I know someone who needs to know about Virginia, then I don't mind telling them, or vice versa. I mean... y'all got to understand you know deep down I'm not, I've had nothing done. I’ve never taken hormones, I've had no surgery. I've been told I pass, whatever that means, in most instances. In other words a guy would say he sees a woman, and that doesn't bother me... that's not what I'm trying to do. I’m just who I am, and any genetic benefits I get from that I trace back to my mother   11   �and my grandmother. They were just drop-dead gorgeous, both of them. So, I mean, like I say I got that balance and if I come in a situation… I got a very good friend, that’s a lesbian, and she and I trained together. I’ll tell you this story because I am so proud of what happened. She and I trained together in an athletic event for many years. And her mother developed a disease which was similar to Alzheimer’s, but it’s not the same thing. And one day we were over at her garage which was set up as a training facility. And we were training. She knew, she knew that Virginia existed. She’d never seen her, but she knew. Because we talked about it, because she was a lesbian and she started dating a guy, then she went back, she was trying to find herself. We would go to athletic events and sleep in the same room, never touched each other, we were just the best of friends. And, she asked me one day, she said “we cannot accept the lady that’s taking care of my mother. She’s not doing the job we want done.” … she said “why don’t you do it?” I said “excuse me?” She says “you can do it.” And I said “don’t you think that she would rather have a woman taking care of her?” Brings tears to my eyes… [pause] She looked me straight in the face and she says “well you’re a woman, aren’t you?” Dead serious… the greatest compliment I have ever received. And I did start taking care of her mother for four years. I was holding her hand the day she died [Tears] I’ll tell you this quick story if you got time. Her husband, my training partner’s father, was a—I hate to use the term—[whispers] asshole. He didn’t care one way... As long he knew she was being taken care of, one way or another, he didn’t care. My current… my partner, she and I came up with this thing to take this woman to Richmond. She was wheel chair bound, she could not communicate. Now this woman had an IQ in excess of 160. She had taught advanced engineering at the University of West Virginia to engineering students. I mean this woman was brilliant. The disease she had was like a light switch, it was off, everything worked, but nothing would come out. She couldn’t talk, she couldn’t hardly move, anyway we [voice breaks] put her in her wheel chair, put her in the car. Asked her husband, of course, if we could take her to Richmond. He said I don’t care [voice breaks and tears]. We took her to Richmond. There was a private club in Richmond called Feldman’s, which no longer exists, which was gay and lesbian.1 But on Fridays once a month they would allow transgendered [persons] in. So, they were having their Ms. Feldman’s Contest. Betty had never seen Virginia. I think she understood, who knows? But I got dressed up in the motel room and came out and she looked at me. I could just see the look in her eye, “what the…?” But, hey, it’s too late now. I put her in her wheel chair and took her to dinner and I tried to feed her and of course she was like…. like this [indistinct body language]… and I talked to her for a while and she could hear and I know she knew what was going on, she just could not respond, poor thing. She’d have probably smacked my teeth out [chuckles]. I finally got her to eat, then she grew a little more accepting and finally she just… I was just another girl with her. So the three of us go to Feldman’s and I pushed her wheel chair right to the front row. We sat in the front row and all these entertainers came out, did                                                                                                                 1  A  reference  to  Godfrey’s?  Or  was  there  an  establishment  called  Feldman’s?   12     �their thing, and she was just smiling, just having a great… of course they come down and tease with her and everything, they didn’t know who she was. I don’t think they knew who I was. It was just a fantastic experience. Now, Virginia’s alter ego is who took care of her, because the husband would have freaked out. I mean, he would have just totally lost it, but that time [at Feldman’s] was cool.     40:18 Alexis: What time period was that, like in the year?     40:22 Virginia: 2003, probably from 2003 to 2007, because I took care of her for about four years, about 6 days a week.     40:39 Alexis: So going within Roanoke do you have any particular hangout spots or any affiliated support programs or groups that you….?     40:50 Virginia: I use to go to The Park, but god that music is just so loud. I’m good for maybe ten minutes, but that’s it. I know several of the girls that go there that are TG [transgender]… I’ll talk to them on Facebook once in a while, but if I want to go out, I’ll go out. We go …but the one concert I remember specifically was The Celtic Women, they came to town and had a concert. And my partner and I went to that. And, I got a nice compliment there too but I won’t go into that. [chuckles]     41:30 Alexis: What happened?     41:33 Virginia: Well…oh…[laughter] It sounds like I’m bragging, but hey, I mean it happened. We were sitting four rows, four seats in, and these two couples came in, and it was strange the two guys sat together and the two girls [sat together], and during the concert I just had to go to the bathroom, I just had to go. So I got up, you know, and you ease yourself out and I just [laughter] right in front of that little girl just before I stepped out the guys holler out, I swear, one those guys turned to me and he says “nice ass! yeah!” [laughter] I did have on a pretty tight skirt. Anyway [laughter]. No, I just do… you know, I go to movies, anything I want to do. Go shopping, dining out, whatever.     42:26 Alexis: So back to when—we kind of moved on—but what is your preference on your partners? The sexual orientation of your partners? Males? Females?     42:41 Virginia: In all honesty, I guess you can say I am bisexual. Not that I have.     42:51 Alexis: Have what?     42:52 Virginia: Thought about it. I mean having a relationship with a male or a relationship with a female or another TG [transgender person]. Sex is sex, if you’re treated the way that you present, like you want to be treated. Just back to the first thing… do unto other as… If they’re nice and you’re nice and everybody gets along and there’s   13   �no complications per se. Sex is sex, you both enjoy it, have at it. What are you grinning about? [laughter]     43:34 Alexis: Would you say you’re more attracted to the personality or the appearance?     43:40 Virginia: The personality. Appearance is gonna be the first thing you see, but once you get past that, you get to know somebody. Then if you’re comfortable with them and you know you want to go to bed with them and they want to go to bed with you. Always, tell them on the front end, “you realize I’m transgender?” “Oh man, that’s such a turn on…” Okay, as long as you understand on the front end. Cause that’s what gets a lot of these girls into trouble, and I don’t remember how many were killed last year. There’s already been five or six killed this year, and I’ll guarantee ya that 99% of them never told them [their sexual partners]. They get in the room or wherever they’re meeting up and the guy just goes berserk and that’s it. You got to tell them on the front end. I just feel so sorry for them. Does that answer the question a little bit?     44:40 Alexis: Yes. What important message would you wish to leave to others regarding sexuality?     44:50 Virginia: (Speaks slowly) Sexuality?     44:52 Alexis: How you interpret it?     44:58 Virginia: [pause] In the physical aspect it’s just like I say if you have somebody that you’re comfortable with and they’re comfortable with you, it makes no difference, male/female. Keep it in the human species please. [whispers] That was a joke [laughter].     45:17 Alexis: What would you like to see changed in the South Virginia/Western area in dealing with sexual orientation? What changes would you like to see?     45:35 Virginia: [pause] I’m a tell you a story. And I’m not casting dispersion…well I am casting dispersions on them. Have you got more questions about history?     45:50 Alexis: No.     45:53 Virginia: I was one of the original members, back in the early ‘90s, of a group called the Blue Ridge Society. I’m sorry it escapes me exactly how I met the young lady that started it. She lived in Lynchburg, but we had several meetings here in Roanoke where she would rent a suite at this nice hotel, I won’t say which one, and there would be six or eight of us who would show up and we just do what girls do. We just sit around and talk. A few of them had problems and stuff. That was, to the best of my knowledge, the first transgendered organization.   14   �We went to a Christmas party at one person’s house that had this gorgeous home out on the lake. Had to be in ‘95, Christmas of ‘95. And their wives were there and there were… it was just a conglomerate, but it was mostly for the Blue Ridge Society members. Probably six or eight of us would show up. The young lady that started it left the area. The company she was working for sold to another company and her skill level was such [that] they wanted to keep her, but wanted her transferred to another place, which she did. In the process the organization as it existed was turned over to moi. Again, somewhere along the line the name was changed to the Blue, what do you call it, the Blue Ridge Transgendered… whatever. And we would have meetings at my home and again, we’ll get eight or ten people to show up. We had a girl coming from Richmond, another one from West Virginia, another one from down in Charlotte. Again this was the internet, in its early stages, and we would communicate that way. A girl came from West Virginia, a very authoritarian type, nice girl, but you could tell she wanted to be more and more and more involved, and I finally just turned it over to her. I said “why don’t you take it over, because my job is such [that] I can’t be here for all these meetings we need to have.” She took it over, kept the name, began setting up meetings at local hotels and stuff instead of… in their ballrooms and stuff. [Laughter] One of the coolest things: we had a meeting on a Halloween evening at the Holiday Inn down there in Tanglewood…. Now I want you to picture this. You got a bunch of crossdressers, transgendered, whatever, dressed up. We had a nice meal. There were probably ten, fifteen of us. So the meals over and we talked business or whatever we were talking about. This had to be in 2000/2001, anyway. Let’s go to the bar and get a drink. Well three or four of them, “I got to get home,” and so the party breaks up and there were like eight of us left. So we go to the Holiday Inn, what’s it called, the Elephant Walk, I think is the name of that bar down there. Now remember this is Halloween evening on a Friday in October. You probably don’t keep up with this, but what happens on Halloween in October just south of here? Can you say NASCAR? Can you say Martinsville? [laughter] Here are these 6, 7, 8 of us, we just go charging into the bar, it was wall to wall…what’s the word… REDNECKS [laughter]. I mean, we had no problem at all, I mean there were some of us dancing with some of them [chuckles]. They were offering to buy us drinks [laughter]. Oh God, it was such a trip. But we had no problems it was just, here we are us just charging into this bar, with just wall to wall rednecks that were here for the NASCAR, Martinsville race [laughter] Good Times! I lost my train of thought, what were we talking about?     51:09 Alexis: What would you like to see changed…     51:12 Virginia: Oh yes.     51:14 Alexis: …regarding sexual orientation?     51:16 Virginia: Well the, within this area? Okay, the girl that took it over, after a couple of years was transferred to Texas. She tried to run it, the local organization, in Texas, but   15   �that didn’t work out. So, she eventually turned it over to the current administration, which runs the Ladies and Gents of the Blue Ridge Transgendered Society.2 And again, if you want to bleep this out that’s fine, I understand. Their website says that they have 311 members. Roanoke, Virginia. Ladies and Gents of the Blue Ridge Transgendered has 311 members. I asked Dr. Rosenthal at a meeting [of the Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project], I said “Trish and I are the only two here.” I said “They got 311 members and neither of us are members, why don’t they have a representative here? You would think out of 311 members they could come up with somebody that would show up?” There was a meeting at the UU [Unitarian Universalist] Church trying to get this group reorganized after the lady had moved to Texas and it was… [sighs] there was some difference of opinion and I won’t get into the gory details. But Trish is married, I’m in a relationship, the other couple that was there was in a relationship, both… this girl is amazing. She’s 72 – 73 years old, goes on a cruise, a 7-day cruise by herself as her alter ego. What kind of girl do that? But that’s where she’s coming from. Her wife is very accepting. She claims they are in an open relationship, whatever that [means]. The six of us, the only couples that were there, were ex-communicated, I don’t know any other word to use. We were thrown out, or asked to leave, because we were saying “here is what we need to do. This this this and this.” Trish had been involved in setting up an organization in Charlotte.3 Big organization, “we need to do this this this and this.” Transgendered association. “We’re not doing it that way, we don’t want to hear anymore from you, why don’t y’all just leave?” Basically what happens. “Screw you. We’re out of here.” So Trish and her wife and me and my partner get together quite often. We have dinners, go out to eat, go whatever. And we are just not involved with them anymore. Now, do you think there are 311 members in this area? All she’s done is taken her friends from Facebook and claim that they are members of this organization. I would venture to say you can count on three fingers the number of active members that she has. Her and two others. I can name them, but I’m not going to. And I… hey, do your thing, girl. Just don’t call us. I was having meetings at my home up in Bedford and we’d have 12, 15 girls show up. We’d have cook-outs up there, just had a great old time. And, that’s before she took it over. She does her own thing. I mean it’s all about her. You can bleep it out. It’s fact. At one of the Pride in the Park [events], they awarded her the most progressive member of the board type of thing. She gets up makes a ten-minute speech and never once mentioned anybody, it was all about her. “Well, I did this and I did that.” Trish and I were there and our mouths fell [open]. She offered nothing. “This person helped me do this, this person helped me do that. I’m so glad my group is up here, or we got a tent,” or nothing. It was all about her. “I did this, I did that, I helped so and so collect this, and I appreciate this award, and I’m so proud to have earned it. Just… thank you, on the up side she has done some good things. She’s done them on her own and taken full credit for                                                                                                                 2  Ladies  and  Gents  of  the  Blue  Ridge  –  Transgender  Alliance.   https://www.facebook.com/groups/LBRTA/     3  See  oral  history  interview  conducted  with  Trish  Valentine,  part  of  this  same  oral  history  project,  in   LGBTQ  History  Collection,  Virginia  Room,  Roanoke  Public  Library.   16     �every bit of it as her own. Which is fine, that’s her. Except Trish and I do our own thing… whatever [pause]     56:15 Alexis: Would you say…     56:17 Virginia: You want to bleep all that out, it’s fine. But it’s what’s happened. Rumor has it that she has claimed credit for setting up the organization. No, I can trace this back to the early ‘90s. The Blue Ridge Society is where it started, not with her in the mid[2000s]… 2005, 2006.     56:41 Alexis: So would you say that the difference, the falling out, was her personality or the goals that she had for the organization? Or what was the main factor?     56:52 Virginia: Personality. I mean it’s just all about her. The world revolves around her. The last I heard she is in the process of transitioning. She’s got two small children, they’re not small anymore. I don’t know what the status of it is because I don’t ask, I don’t want to know, I don’t care. I do my thing, I’ve got that balance.     57:20 Alexis: Okay, so this is basically a wild card. This is a chance to speak freely which you kinda already have, which is great, about your experiences and contribute to the LGBTQ community of history. So anything you would like to talk about. That you think is…?     57:39 Virginia: I’ve had some interesting experiences. Roanoke Pride put on a dance at what used to be the Sheraton, it’s changed names six times in the past few years [chuckles]. And a girl that I knew who I helped transition, that was probably one of the greatest events in my life. I was with her from the time she decided she was gonna transition. I was with her at the doctor for ten days. At the clinic when she had the operation. My name is the first person she asked for when she woke up after the operation. It was incredible. And that’s why… people just don’t understand. You want to choke them. We are who we are. Humans are so complex it’s just amazing. She was born to be a woman, she was a woman. She just had a piece of equipment that just didn’t work out and had it removed. But she and I are good friends and we went to this, I went to the meeting to find out. I stood up and asked them, I said “will you allow transgendered people there?” The vote was 6 to 4, 6 for and 4 against allowing transgendered [people] to come to this dance! So I say… “girl, you and Jack, we’re going,” so we showed up, but before that we got to talking we said, “what will you do if someone asked you to dance?” Now think about it, you go to a dance, a guy walks up and says you want to dance, you got two choices: yes or no. Ok, this was gays and lesbians! You’ve heard of gaydar, a date, I don’t care how good I look or how good Trish… they read you. Basically, “that’s a guy in a dress! I don’t care how good she looks. That’s a guy in a dress!” Lesbians don’t want anything to do with you. We both look good. We’re sittin there, I remember the guy’s name, [he] walked up and he said “Virginia, would you dance with me?” I came out of that chair like there was a spring under me [chuckles]. Now, let me tell you,   17   �those gay guys can charm your panties off. I mean he was a perfect gentleman, led me to the dance floor, danced and hold me, you know, just like a gentleman should. Dance was over, back to my chair, he pulled the chair out for me, you know, sat down. And it was just a totally unique experience. Just, and that’s one of the things that just reinforces it, for me, my balance. Virginia’s Virginia. She’s a woman. I could have said no, and I chose to dance with him. So that’s just the way that I am. Unfortunately most TGs [transgender persons] aren’t that way. They’re still struggling with who they are and how they have these feelings, everything. That would be the thing that I would want to leave is “try and find that balance, because if you don’t there are just too many horror stories out there.” And the guys that get caught, the wife comes home earlier, then catches them in a dress. The first word out of their mouth is, what do you think the first thing the wife asks when she catches him in makeup or whatever?     61:28 Alexis: Sorry?     61:33 Virginia: If you were married and you came home and your husband was wearing some of your clothes. What will be the first question you think you’d ask him?     61:41 Alexis: What are you doing?     61:43 Virginia: Well, you can see what he’s doing. The very first [question]…are you gay? That’s the very first thing. [laughter] And in 99% of the cases the first thing [the wife] either thinks or says is “Are you gay?” And then if they are willing to discuss it, and they don’t run screaming into the night, “are you going to transition?” So, you try and help people. Find that. I got a friend right now the wife caught him, dressed. And they’re still trying to work through it. It’s just, it’s something that girls just can’t get their mind around. I’ve got a daughter that knows. She’s never met Virginia, she doesn’t want to meet Virginia, she just, she accepts it to the point that she just can’t get her mind around it. And it’s like, it just doesn’t exist. My son, same thing. He’s never met Virginia, but as a doctor he told me, he said “if that’s your thing, have at it.” That’s the only thing that has ever been said. Now are we… I’ll tell you one other story. My second wife, when she found out, I told her “I don’t want you to tell anybody until I work through this.” And, it got screwed… anyway, she said “I want you to go talk to a psychiatrist, a psychologist.” I said “fine.” I walk in the guy’s office, I’m not dressed. He says—he came in, he got on a shirt and tie and coat—he says “well, what can we do for you today?” I just look at him and I say, “I’m transgendered, do you have a problem with that?” I said “I don’t know what you’re wearing under that shirt, you may have on a negligee.” So, we spent an hour together. I go back to my inlaw’s house and he’s a minister, okay? And they start in. They start quoting bible scriptures and how this is affecting this, and how that is affecting that. This goes on for 45 minutes. I didn’t say a word, just listened. Virginia wasn’t there, it was her alter ego. And they finished they said [laughter]—my mother in law was kind of the matriarch, she ran everything. She actually looked at me and said “you got anything to say?” I said   18   �“yeah,” “Well?” I said, “I need to ask you just one question.” I said “I’ve been married to your daughter for 26 years… “Yeah, so what?” I said “every Halloween, from day one, every Halloween,” and I pointed at my father-in-law, I said “what is he dressed up as?” Her eyes just like came right out of her head. He dresses up as a woman, full makeup, lipstick, purse, the dresses, the heels, everything. Goes to church like that, okay? for Halloween parties. And she says—and he’s just [laughter] sitting in his chair as she says, she’s pounding the table—“but that’s only once a year.” I looked her straight in the eyes and said “how many times does it take?” Never heard another word about it from them from then on.     65:52 Alexis: Did you ever have a discussion with them about….     65:56 Virginia: No…he died shortly thereafter of cancer. [pause] And I talked to her, my deceased wife, a couple of times about it. She didn’t want to talk about it. How many times does it take?     66:27 Alexis: I have another question. What do you think the prejudice or discrimination from cisgender [people], or lesbians, or gay people have against [the] transgender community? Where do you think it comes from?     66:40 Virginia: I think it’s no different than the straight community. They don’t understand it, they just don’t understand. I mean, I try… what in the few times it’s come up in discussion… Walk around this library, you see any two people that look alike? the same height, the same weight, same color hair? That’s outward. Why can’t those same differences be inward? We’re all different. We come from different backgrounds. Biology, right? What does the embryo start out as?     67:23 Alexis: Female.     67:24 Virginia: Female. So who’s to say that during those nine months that something doesn’t happen in there. Why do you got an IQ of 140 and I got an IQ of 80, and she’s got an IQ of 170. We’re all different. And our ability to react to things and see things, but yet a guy in a dress, “no, I can’t accept that, we got to go beat that person up or kill them” or whatever. It’s just sad.     68:00 Alexis: What would you say is your overall experience, like have you been affected by discrimination in this area?     68:10 Virginia: No, I haven’t. Because when Virginia goes out, that’s who people see. They see a woman doing what women do. Shopping, eating out, going to concerts, movies, just... The mind sees what it wants to see, I mean you if you’re standing on the corner and you look down the street and you see a good looking guy, you see a guy. It’s the same thing if a person’s standing on the corner and sees a woman, me, he sees a woman. Now, needless to say there are those—again, you get back into my universe   19   �where there is a problem with definitions. And I’ve got my own opinions. They aren’t carved in stone because this whole thing is so fluid. To me there is a difference between a cross dresser and somebody that’s transgender. Transgender is emotional, internal. Cross dressers, it’s some type of sexual release that they put this stuff on and they have their thing and they’re done. And they might not do it again for another week, month, year, you’re the only who knows. And then you get, like you said, cisgender, transsexual. The terminology just goes on and on. It’s not like “you’re gay or you’re a lesbian,” it’s just a totally different universe. Me, as I told you upfront, mine’s a need to know. Okay, my doctor doesn’t know I’m transgender. Why should I tell him? What difference does it make? Trish on the other hand, she’s told her doctor she’s transgender. The doctor said it’s great, they don’t care. I don’t want to drag this out…     70:14 Alexis: Oh no, not at all.     70:20 Virginia: [showing photograph?] That’s my alter ego. He was the first person in the United States to bench-press over 400 lbs in his age and weight category. He’s won seven world powerlifting titles. Not Virginia, not in the United States, world. And that’s where the balance comes in. Virginia supports him 110%, but it’s him doing it not Virginia. When Virginia is in this room that’s Virginia. He is kind of her protector. That’s where I’m coming from.     71:21 Alexis: So, how often, let’s just say, within a given week are you either Virginia or your alter ego?     71:32 Virginia: There’s no… the balance is there. I mean, Virginia might be three or four times a week. Go out to eat, just get dressed and walk around the house, you know whatever she wants to do. Right now, he’s training for a meet March 12th down in Gatlinburg [Tennessee]. That’s four days a week, but that’s only like three hours a day. The rest of the time it just took early retirement because I could take early retirement and I just do whatever I want to do.     72:03 Alexis: So you see there is enough fluid transition between…     72:06 Virginia: Oh yeah. They totally support each other. That’s what everybody in my universe should seek. And that’s where, like I said, most of them never find it and that’s why you run into the problems. Suicides, and murders, and everything else, it’s just sad.     72:31 Alexis: Do you believe that transgender people, like you were saying before, how they have their… how they believe that they’re she, but then they are trying to suppress their alter egos. Is that what you’re saying? I’m just trying to understand.     72:47 Virginia: They don’t understand it. They wake up one day and say “oh, I’ve just got to put on a dress. I just, I got to do it. I got to put on my wig and stuff.” They look in the mirror and they see who they see. I call it Virginia’s challenge and I’ve told several of   20   �them to do it. And, you got to get dressed, fully dressed, makeup, everything. Then totally quiet, nothing around, no noise. No background music, nothing. You’ve got to stand in front of a full-length mirror and if you’re not ready to do this, don’t do it. Because it’ll screw you up if don’t. You stand in front of that mirror and you look at that person in the mirror and you do not, you do not, look at how pretty she is. Her make-up, her lipstick, if it matches her dress or nail polish. I say, you look at her eyes. You look into her soul. What do you see? Then you have to ask yourself, what are you willing to give up or do for that person. I say don’t do it if you’re not ready. Because if you’re ready you’ll find the answer. Are you willing to do this and go to your spouse and say, “I’m transgendered, deal with it.” Or are you going to continue to hide and hope you don’t get caught. Sneak around in the shadows, so to speak. [showing a photograph] Let me show you real quick. This is us, this is us in Las Vegas. We had a commitment ceremony. That was so cool. We got a dress like that, the limousine pulls up in front of the hotel, we go out and get in the limousine, go to this chapel. That was our wedding party.     75:06 Alexis: Wow.     75:10 Virginia: It’s all real. [laughter] Again, I’ll tell you straight, I’m going to do my thing. And, that’s who I am. I’m sorry that Trish and I could make some big end roads in this area, but there is only the one organization and I am not going to corrupt it from what it is. If we are asked or if the current administration decides to leave and they want us to come back and join. More than happy to. But, at this juncture, no. And I haven’t looked at these things in a while. There was a picture. You all can tell me, if I can find it. [Flipping through pages] It was a picture taken at Roanoke Pride [the Pride in the Park festival] one summer. That party was… it sounds like I’m bragging I don’t want to tell you.     76:34 Alexis: What?     76:36 Virginia: Here it is. These two wives came up to me. She says “you know, we’ve been talking about you.” “Oh really?” She says “yes,” these are her exact words, “we’ve decided that its bitches like you that make us have to work so hard to look good.” [looking at another photograph] There’s my friend that had the transition. That’s her, that’s me, at the dinner/dance. Alright, I don’t know if that’s a picture that they would want.4 But you know who that is. That’s Trish. This girl is in a mental institution in California. Her girlfriend is right here, they used to come to a lot of our meetings, she’s deceased. Her parents won’t say what she died from, but they were both teachers, instructors at Virginia Tech. This one just, she left her job and moved to California, and she was what do you call it….couch hopping. Where you just call somebody up and say “I don’t have a place to stay, can I sleep on your couch?” And she’d stay as long as they’d let her and then she would move on to the next one. And last we heard she’s in a mental institution. I don’t know if you met her [pointing to someone else], you know her?                                                                                                                 4  She  is  referring  to  the  LGBTQ  History  Collection,  Virginia  Room,  Roanoke  Public  Library.   21     �Okay good, this one needs to be in a mental institution, some people say, but we won’t [laughter]. Now, as far as signing a release from that, would you…? I mean, she’s no problem, Trish is no problem, I’m no problem. The other two, one’s deceased and the other is in a mental institution, so you’re not going to get their signatures. But, this was the picture from Pride in the Park and the Ladies of the Blue Ridge organization. Do you think they want that picture? [Alexis: Yes, of course] That was me at that Christmas Party….. “bitches like you make us have to work hard to look good…” [chuckles] That girl is deceased. Here, y’all do what you want.     79:25 Alexis: Do you have any lasting words before we end this interview session?     79:31 Virginia: I just hope I didn’t waste your time and I hope I didn’t take up too much of it. And I wish you girls the best in your future endeavors and I appreciate you having the intestinal fortitude to do this.     79:49 Alexis: Thank you so much for taking your time out to let us interview you.     79:53 Virginia: I enjoyed and I hope I didn’t bore you [Alexis: Not at all] or scare you. There are other things about me that probably would. END.                           22   � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ History Collection Description An account of the resource The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Questioning (LGBTQ) History Project began in 2015 as collaboration between Roanoke College, Roanoke Diversity Center and Roanoke Public Libraries in an effort to collect and preserve information on the history of the LGBTQ community in the Roanoke Valley and Southwest Virginia. Members of the community were encouraged to donate items relevant to the scope of this collection. Additionally, a number of oral history interviews with community members were conducted. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2015 - Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. http://lgbthistory.pages.roanoke.edu/ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oral History Interview with Virginia Lindsey Description An account of the resource Oral History Interview with Virginia Lindsey Interviewer: Alexis Rixner Interviewee: Virginia Lindsey Date: 25 February 2016 Location: Roanoke College Fintel Library, 221 College Lane, Salem, VA Total Duration : 80:04 Transcription prepared by: Sabrina McIntyre Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 25 February 2016 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LindseyVirginia Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Virginia Lindsey; Alexis Rixner; Sabrina McIntyre https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2615/O_Donnell_Kim_[compressed].mp3 fd20e64c0bfa3aa8e3fe06e9c2c76594 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2615/O_Donnell_Kim.pdf 91dfa51c5d3707870045328d629e41a7 PDF Text Text Southwest  Virginia  LGBTQ+  History  Project   Oral  History  Initiative     Interview  with  Kim  O’Donnell   February  25,  2016       Interviewers:  Caitlyn  Allen  and  Madison  Kunstman   Interviewee:  Kim  O’Donnell   Date:  February  25,  2016   Location:  unknown     Transcription  prepared  by:  Will  Lucas     Total:  77:42     0:00  =  childhood  in  Fort  Lauderdale,  Florida   1:40  =  moving  to  Floyd,  Virginia,  and  attending  Floyd  County  High  School  (1970s?)   2:48  =  attending  Mary  Baldwin  College,  an  all  women’s  college   4:48  =  attending  law  school  at  the  University  of  Richmond   6:05  =  becoming  the  first  openly  gay  judge  in  Virginia  (at  age  34)   12:00  =  experiencing  sexual  assault  by  two  female  teachers  at  Floyd  County  High  School   18:24  =  being  a  teenage  lesbian  in  Floyd,  Virginia,  versus  in  Florida   21:24  =  reflecting  on  the  U.S.  Supreme  Court’s  2015  marriage  equality  decision   23:08  =  about  Floyd  PFLAG,  the  work  of  Jim  Best,  and  what  kind  of  community  Floyd  is   31:39  =  on  the  importance  of  being  one’s  authentic  self   34:57  =  advice  for  parents  of  LGBTQ  children   37:37  =  how  things  have  gotten  easier  (but  also  harder)  over  time  for  gay  people   43:33  =  how  to  end  bullying  in  Floyd  County  High  School     1   �45:50  =  fearing  discrimination  in  the  judicial  reappointment  system  in  Virginia   49:04  =  Old  Floyd  versus  New  Floyd,  and  differing  levels  of  acceptance  of  homosexuality   52:29  =  recounting  her  travels  in  Nepal  in  2014   56:51  =  gay  tourism  in  the  United  States   59:39  =  on  the  importance  of  travel  for  expanding  one’s  worldview   1:02:44  =  the  story  of  a  hermaphroditic  friend,  and  their  struggles  for  acceptance   1:06:45  =  healing  the  wounds  from  childhood  trauma   1:09:31  =  relationship  advice;  and  thoughts  on  why  many  same-­‐sex  couples  struggle  to  have  long-­‐term   relationships         0.02  KA-­‐  My  name  is  Kaitlyn  Allen  and  I  am  here  interviewing  Kim  O’Donnell.  So  Kim  can  you  tell  us  what   it  was  like  growing  up  in  Fort  Lauderdale,  Florida?       0.12  KO-­‐  Very  different  from  growing  up  in  Floyd,  for  sure.  Florida  just  geographically,  it’s  very  different,   it’s  densely  populated.  So  there  are  a  lot  of  people,  neighbors  right  next  to  you.  The  population  density   was  one  of  the  biggest  differences  between  the  two  places.  The  town  that  I  grew  up  in  was  a  beach   town,  so  pretty  loosey-­‐goosy  in  a  lot  of  ways,  a  lot  of  drug  use,  kids  just…  really  different.  I  hadn’t  even   thought  about  Florida,  I  thought  we  were  talking  about  Virginia.  I  had  a  very  difficult  high  school   experience  in  both  places.  I  attended  high  schools  in  both  places.  Growing  up  in  Florida  as  a  younger   child,  you  would  be  outside  all  the  time.  In  those  day  parents  were  not  as  concerned  about  someone   stealing  you,  so  I  was  on  my  bike  outside  all  the  time  and  someone  from  our  local  rec,  community  rec   [recreation]  program  would  come  to  us  and  our  neighborhood  and  we  would  play  football,  and  have   outdoor  games.  I  was  pretty  much  outside  my  whole  childhood  really.   1.40  KA-­‐  So  then  what  was  it  like  for  you  transiting  to  Floyd?   1.45  KO-­‐  It  was  wonderful  because  the  Floyd  community  was  much  tighter  and  closer.  When  you’re   involved  in  athletics,  you  have  a  built-­‐in  community.  So  I  started,  actually,  becoming  a  real  athlete,  in  the   sense  of  organized  sports,  in  Floyd  in  the  8th  grade.  I  loved  that,  I  loved  that  sense  of  comradery.  So  I  had   some  really  good  close  relationship  with  people  in  Floyd.  Academically  it  was  really  different,  I  have  to   say  the  academics  at  Floyd  County  High  School  were  not  great.  The  academics  in  the  school  I  went  to  in   Florida  were  better,  it  was  a  bigger  school.  They  had  advance  placement  classes.  In  the  ‘70s  Floyd  didn’t   have  any  of  that.  So  a  stronger  sense  of  community  in  Virginia  in  Floyd  County,  but  the  academics   weren’t  as  good.     2.41  KA-­‐  Great,  so  what  was  it  like  when  you  went  to  an  all-­‐girls  college  in  Virginia?  What  was  that  like?     2   �2.48  KO-­‐  Unbelievably  fantastic!  I  hadn’t  intended  to  do  that,  actually  my  plan  was  to  attend  the   University  of  Virginia  on  a  basketball  scholarship.  I  was  actually  a  very  good  basketball  player,  and  then   had  been  recruited  by  them.  I  was  still  an  out-­‐of-­‐state  student.  I  moved  back  and  forth  from  Virginia  to   Florida  during  my  high  school  years  for  reasons  we  may  talk  about  or  we  may  not.  So  I  ended  up  having   a  motorcycle  accident  the  summer  before  my  senior  year  of  high  school,  and  it  completely  derailed  any   athletic  career  I  had.  I  had  put  all  of  my  hopes  in  the  University  of  Virginia,  and  would  have  gone  there,   had  I  not  had  my  accident.  But  when  that  happened  they  were  no  longer  interested  of  course.  I  was  an   out-­‐of-­‐state  student,  so  I  didn’t  have  priority  status  as  an  athlete.  I  didn’t  get  in.  I  was  completely   surprised  because  I  had  great  grades,  but  I  didn’t  standardize  test  well.  So  about  the  same  time  the   University  of  Virginia  said  no  to  me,  Mary  Baldwin  College,  believe  it  or  not,  was  in  Florida  recruiting  and   I  went  there  sight  unseen  and  I  loved  it!  For  me,  because  I  felt  sort  of  out  of  place  anyway  as  a  lesbian,  I   never  considered  a  women’s  college,  but  it  was  a  gift  for  me.  Because  when  it’s  all  women,  the  women   are  the  ones  who  have  to  be  leaders,  they  are  the  ones  that  have  to  take  ownership  of  what’s   happening  on  campus,  and  there  was  no  competition  with  guys.  Which  was  really  good  for  me,  because   I  really  needed  that  spark  of  encouragement.  In  terms  of  my  own  sexuality  I  think  I  would  have  felt  very   much  like  an  outsider,  if  I  had  gone  to  a  co-­‐educational  school  at  that  time.  Totally  different  for  me  now   in  my  life  but  that  time  I  just  would  have  really  felt  like  I  didn’t  belong.     4.48  KA-­‐  Wow!  So  then  you  went  to  University  of  Richmond  after  Mary  Baldwin  for  your  law  degree.  So   was  that  different  from  Mary  Baldwin?   5.00  KO-­‐  Oh  yea!  Very  different,  I  hated  it.  It  wasn’t  because  it  was  co-­‐educational—besides  from  high   school  it  was  my  first  co-­‐educational  experience.  That  part  of  it  was  fine,  it  was  just  an  extremely   competitive  atmosphere,  and  I  didn’t  like  it.  I  became  a  lawyer  because  I  wanted  to  help  people,  or  at   least  I  went  to  law  school  with  that  idea  that  I  wanted  to  help  people.  I  didn’t  know  how.  And  nothing   about  law  school  was  about  helping  people.  It  was  really  about  creating  that  litigious  brain,  of  how  you   can  argue  both  sides.  It  was  just  really,  really  challenging,  humiliating  actually  in  some  respects.  Because   it  was  so  competitive  and  I  just  didn’t  like  it  at  all.  I  had  a  pretty  significant  crisis  of  identity,  like  “why  did   I  do  this?  This  is  not  what  I  had  I  mind  at  all.”  The  school  itself  was  lovely,  and  I  made  some  great  friends   and  really  good  people.  But  I  didn’t  like  the  academic  atmosphere  at  all.   6.05  KA-­‐  So,  what  was  it  like  to  be  the  first  openly  gay  judge  in  Virginia.  What  was  that  like  for  you?   6.15  KO-­‐  It  was  challenging,  actually,  in  the  beginning.  I  had  been  openly  gay  my  whole  career,  and  when   I  decided,  when  I  was  very  young,  I  decided  to  try  to  become  a  judge.  And  I  remember  sitting  in  my   office,  kind  of  closing  the  door,  and  thinking  “okay.”  I  was  open,  but  I  just  didn’t  talk  about  my  life,  I   didn’t  hide  it,  but  you  know  everyone  is  talking  about  what  they  did  for  the  weekend,  you  just  don’t   really  participate.  Because  you’re  not  really  wanting  to  use  gender.  So  people  closest  to  me  knew,  it   wasn’t  like  it  was  a  secret,  I  just  didn’t  talk  about  it.  When  I  decided  I  was  going  to  try  to  become  a  judge   I  had  the  awareness  that  this  could  prevent  me  from  doing  what  I  wanted  to  do,  and  I  didn’t  know   whether  it  would  be  well  known.  I  was  scared,  actually,  and  I  went  through  the  process  the  first  time   when  I  was  only  thirty  [years  old].  I  wasn’t  selected  to  become  a  judge.  It  never  came  up,  no  one  asked   me,  it  wasn’t  mentioned,  and  after  it  was  over  I  was  relieved.  A  friend  of  mine  who  was  working  for  a   very  prominent  senator  at  the  time,  who  I  saw  after  the  whole  process,  and  I  said  “Joyce,  I’m  so  relived,   it  didn’t  come  up.”  And  she  said,  “it  absolutely  did  come  up!”  I  was  like  “okay,  alright.”  “It  was  discussed,   it  was  on  the  table  with  everybody  who  was  considering  your  appointment,  but  it  wasn’t  the  obstacle     3   �that  kept  you  from  becoming  a  judge.”  So  I  felt  really  gratified  by  that.  So  it  didn’t  prevent  me  from   becoming  a  judge.  Sometimes  you  have  to  go  through  the  process  a  number  of  times,  before  you  are   selected.  I  was  selected  at  thirty-­‐four  [years  old],  and  there  were  no  openly  gay  judges.     I  was  at  a  judicial  training.  Shortly  after  I  became  a  judge,  believe  it  or  not,  all  of  the  judges  in  Virginia  at   my  level,  which  is  the  general  district  level,  hundreds  of  us  gathered  together  for  a  conference  which  is   required  every  year.  The  Supreme  Court  who  trains  all  the  judges,  wanted  to  focus  on  diversity   education.  It’s  a  hard  thing  to  do.    Most  of  the  judges  at  that  time  were  white  men,  so  we  were  in  this   big  huge  room,  with  a  group  of  grown-­‐up  people  playing  diversity  BINGO.  Do  you  know  what  that  is?  So   you  have  a  BINGO  card,  and  in  each  of  the  squares  it  says  I’ve  been  on  public  assistance,  I’m  gay  or   lesbian,  I  drive  a  red  truck,  all  these  different  identifiers,  and  the  goal  is  to  walk  around  the  room,  and   get  BINGO.  So  one  of  the  things  was  I’m  gay.  It  was  the  first  time  I  publicly  said  to  someone  “yea.”  The   opportunities  weren’t  there  very  often.  I  was  a  little  nervous,  nobody  said  anything.  That’s  the  thing   about  being  in  the  south.  People  don’t  say  much  to  your  face.  They  are  going  to  be  polite  and  respectful,   but  afterwords  a  very  dear  friend  of  mine,  who  was  a  staff  person  and  did  all  the  training  for  judges,  was   telling  her  the  story  and  really  really  unfortunately,  her  reaction  was  “Oh  my  god,  you  didn’t  really  do   that?”  Instead  of  “way  to  go,  I’m  so  glad  you  took  that  step!”  She  was  really  afraid  for  me.     I  took  my  partners  with  me  to  all  the  judicial  conferences.  I  didn’t  keep  people  at  home  and  out  of  sight,   but  nobody  really  talked  about  it.  Mostly  it  was  just  lonely,  because  my  colleagues  were  terrific.  I   worked  in  Richmond,  there  were  five  of  us  on  the  bench,  there’s  four  now.  There  were  five  of  us  on  the   bench  so  I  had  people  that  I  worked  with  who  were  supportive,  but  it  wasn’t  something  that...  There   wasn’t  anybody  else.  There  was  not  a  single  other  openly  gay  judge  in  Virginia  that  I  could  even  talk  to.   And  the  loneliness.  Frankly  people  don’t  think  about  this,  it’s  a  really  lonely  job.  Actually  because  so   much  of  what  you  do  is  in  isolation,  by  yourself,  you  make  decisions  alone.  But  worse  than,  the  hardest   most  isolating  piece  was  not  just  being  a  lesbian,  having  no  other  compatriots,  but  was  really  being  a   woman  in  man’s  arena.  It  was  completely  a  man’s  arena  then  and  it  just  didn’t  resonate  with  me  that   way.     12.00  KA-­‐So  when  you  came  into  awareness  of  your  sexuality,  it  was  still  considered  a  mental  disease.   12.07  KO-­‐It  was.     12.08  KA-­‐So  did  you  tell  your  family  and  friends  about  this?   12.09  KO-­‐No   12.10  KA-­‐What  was  their  reaction?   12.11  KO-­‐  It’s  very  interesting,  I  had  a  very  unusual  experience  of  coming  out,  I  never  did.  I  think  there   was  only  one  person  in  my  life,  a  male  judge  that  was  a  colleague  of  mine,  who  had  a  crush  on  me  and  I   knew  I  had  to  tell  him.  I  just  had  to  say,  but  other  than  that  I  do  think  I  ever  had  that  experience.  My   situation  was  really  different  and  traumatic  in  different  ways.  So  I  didn’t  even  know  that  I  was  a  lesbian   or  what  the  word  meant.  My  first  relationship,  and  it’s  not  even  the  right  word,  my  first  experience  with   a  woman  was  actually  with  a  teacher.  It  was  really  fucked  up,  that’s  just  the  truth,  it  was  really  fucked   up.  This  was  in  Floyd  County,  not  my  instigation  at  all,  and  so  that  happened  in  the  10th  grade  with  a   woman  teacher.  And  my  mother  found  out  about  it  and  removed  me  from  Floyd  County  High  School.   And  that’s  when  we  went  back  to  Florida.       4   �My  first  even  thought  about  it  came  when  my  mother  intercepted  some  communication  between  me   and  this  teacher,  who  was  stupid  enough  to  send  mail  to  my  home.  And  confronted  me  and  said,  “Are   you  a  lesbian?”  I  was  like  “I  have  no  idea,  never  even  heard  the  word.”  Don’t  like  it,  to  this  day  to  tell   you  the  truth,  because  of  that  experience,  because  I  knew  that  I  really  wanted  to  say  “no.”  It  wasn’t  a   “yes”  that  you  wanted  to  give  and  I  just  couldn’t  even  respond.  So  it  was  traumatic,  really  traumatic  and   my  parents,  my  mother  was  freaked  out.  She  had  no  idea  what  to  do.  So  I  was  sent  to  a  psychiatrist  who   was  doing  his  job  because  it  was  a  mental  illness  and  I  did  not  go  very  often,  just  not  many  times.  It  was   not  helpful  for  me.  I’m  very  fortunate,  I’m  one  of  the  few  people  that  I  know  who  for  whatever  reason,  I   personally  didn’t  have  guilt  and  shame  about  it.  I  knew  the  rest  of  the  world  was  uncomfortable.  I  knew   my  parents  were  ashamed,  but  I  never  felt  like  something  was  wrong  with  me.  I  just  know  where  I  could   talk  about  it  and  where  I  couldn’t.  Then  I  came  back  to  Floyd  County  High  School….  Still,  forty  years  later,   I  don’t  have  the  word  to  accurately  say  what  it  was.  They  weren’t  relationships…  I  was  molested,   accosted,  I  don’t  know,  by  another  teacher,  another  female  teacher.  So  twice  that  happened  to  me  and   was  immediately  moved  from  Floyd  County  High  School  then.     So  there  was  lot  of  really  weird  stuff  around  it  and  like  I  said  I  didn’t  come  out,  my  mother  told  me  and  I   know  that  it  was  true  and  it  took  me  a  lot  of  years.  And  probably  being  in  a  safe  college  environment.   And  women’s  schools  probably  don’t  have  any  more  lesbians  that  anybody  else.  But  we  had  some.  I  felt   like  I  wasn’t  completely  alone.  But  it  was  strange.  Traumatic.  Very  difficult.  Not  many  people  know  this   story,  for  me  there  was  much  isolation  because  I  couldn’t  tell  anybody.  Who  do  you  tell  about  that?  So   the  only  hesitancy  I  had,  I  almost  didn’t  put  my  name  [for  this  oral  history  recording],  but  I’ve  carried   this  secret  for  long  enough.  What  if  someone  reads  this  and  they  know  who  these  people  were?  In  this   day  and  age  they  would  have  done  to  jail.  I  don’t  need  to  protect  them.  I  don’t  need  to  name  the  names,   but  I  don’t  need  to  protect  them  either.  So,  yeah,  different.  But  it  saved  me  from  having  to  have  that   “mom,  dad,  guess  what?”  Didn’t  have  to  do  that.   17.02  KA-­‐That’s  crazy.     17.03  KO-­‐  It  is  crazy,  two  teachers,  what  is  in  the  water  in  Floyd  County?  I’m  serious,  like  really?  But  at   that  age  the  thing  that  screws  you  up  is—and  this  is  the  thing  about  power  dynamics  and  relationships   that  are  out  of  balance  like  that,  especially  at  that  age,  your  formative  experiences  with  sexuality—but  it   really  messes  up  your…  and  I  didn’t  even  realize  how  it  messed  me  up  because  you  had  this  sense  that   you’re  special,  right?  Your  teacher  likes  you  and  there  is  the  whole  weird  thing  that  happens  and  there  is   nothing  about  it  that  is  normal  or  right.  But  part  of  my  experience  was  that  I  had  nobody  to  talk  to.  My   parents  were  not  sympathetic,  they  were  not.  My  mother  just  didn’t  have  the  capacity  emotionally  to   comfort  me.  So  there  was  nobody  who  said  “wow,  this  sucks,  this  is  not  your  fault,  this  is  not  the  way  it   is  supposed  to  be,  this  is  not  the  way  everybody  is.”  If  I  had  had  an  intervention,  a  caring  parent,  maybe   in  a  different  time,  who  was  able  to  support  me.  It  might  have  been  different.  It  might  not  have  messed   up  my  interpersonal  relationships  so  much,  but  that’s  the  way  it  was.     18.24  KA-­‐So  you  said  that  you  went  between  Floyd  and  Florida,  did  you  notice  a  difference?  Was  there  a   dichotomy  between  the  two  places?   18.33  KO-­‐  In  what  ways?  In  terms  of  sexuality  or  the  acceptance  or  the…?   18.41  KA-­‐I  would  say  sort  of  a  little  bit  of  both  the  acceptance  and  sexuality,  would  you  say  that  there   was  a  difference  between  the  two  or  was  it  really  just…  ?     5   �19.48  KO-­‐Not  so  much.  It  was  just  a  different  time.  Nobody  talked  about  homosexuality.  I  didn’t  even   know  really  what  it  was  and  how  did  you  find  people  that  were  like  you?  At  that  time,  I  think  a  lot  of  girls   were  certainly  very  boyish  and  tomboyish.  It  was  so  confusing  that  maybe  you  felt  more  comfortable   dressing  in  a  certain  way,  so  you  identified  people  by  their…  girls  that  were  more  masculine,  you  said   “Oh  maybe  she’s  likes  me.”  But  there  really  wasn’t  much  acceptance  for  it  at  all.  Because  my  mother   was  aware  and  had  sort  of  an  antenna  on  and  every  friendship  that  I  had  was  really  scrutinized.  One  of   my  best  friends  in  high  school  in  Florida,  who  is  also  a  lesbian,  didn’t  have  a  relationship  with  her,  we   were  just  really  friends.  When  my  mother  found  out  that  we  were  friends,  we  were  forbidden  to  have   any  contact  at  our  high  school.  Our  teachers  would  watch.  That  didn’t  happen  in  Floyd.  But  there  I  was   accosted  by  two  teachers.  It  wasn’t  something  anybody  discussed  or  talked  about.  It  was  very   underground.  When  I  was  in  high  school,  in  fact,  it  was  older  people  that  we  kind  of  connected  with.  So   the  teachers  in  Floyd  were  the  same  way.  In  Florida  you  just  kind  of  found  each  other  and  there  were   older  people  who  would  tell  you  where  to  go  and  there  were  gay  bars  that  never  checked  IDs  where  you   could  go.  They  were  seedy,  shady,  dark  places,  but  at  least  you  weren’t  alone.  So  both  places  there   wasn’t  the  same  kind  of  culture  here  [in  Floyd].  You  know,  in  Florida,  there  were  a  number  of  gay  bars,   mostly  the  nicer  ones  were  always  for  men.  So  you  had  access  to  more  things  outside  the  mainstream   than  you  did  in  Floyd.  They  still  don’t  talk  about  it  [in  Floyd].  Jim’s  making  them  talk  about  it,  but  it’s  not   something  they  are  comfortable  with  even  today.1   21.24  KA-­‐So  I  know  that  you  are  getting  married  soon,  congratulations.  So  in  2015  the  marriage  equality   decision  was  reached  by  the  Supreme  Court,  a  huge  win  for  gay  rights.  So  what  was  your  reaction  to   this?   21.37  KO-­‐  Shock!  Shock.  Never  expected  it  to  happen  in  my  lifetime,  and  that  it  was  interesting.  You   know  I  was  so  used  to  not  thinking  of  it  as  a  possibility,  that  it  wasn’t  even  in  my  radar  screen.  I  assumed   because  we  couldn’t  do  it,  that  there  were  a  lot  of  benefits  to  it.  When  it  became  possible  for  us  to  get   married—my  partner  Anita  and  I  have  been  together  for  ten  years—I  thought  it  would  be  an  automatic   like  “of  course  we  will  do  this.  There’s  no  question  about  us  being  committed.”  Then  it  turned  into  this   really  different  kind  of  conversation  of  “Okay,  what  are  the  pros  and  cons?”  Just  because  we  can  doesn’t   mean  we  should,  and  I  realized  that  you  know  there  are  some  negatives  to  it.  Then  it  turned  into  more   of  a  financial  conversation.  Which  I  really  hated.  I  did.  I  was  like  this  is  not  a  financial  decision.  It  was   wonderful,  everyone  should  have  the  right  to  do  it,  but  it  doesn’t  mean  that  everyone  should  or  will   want  to.  I  mean  marriage,  all  people  are  getting  married  less  I  think.  I’ve  also  seen  how  different  it  is.  It   is  a  different  kind  of  commitment.  It  feels  really  different  to  me.  I’m  thrilled  that  people  have  that   choice,  and  really  excited.   23.08  KA-­‐Great.  So  now  you’re  currently  living  in  Floyd  and  we  are  working  with  another  partner  of   yours  [there  in  Floyd],  Jim  Best.  He  is  working  to  bring  the  conversation  out  in  Floyd  about  LGBTQ+   relationships.  So  what  do  you  think  of  the  whole  movement  in  Floyd?   23.32  KO-­‐Yea,  I  think  it’s  amazing.  Jim  is  carrying  on  work  that  other  people  started.  When  I  came  to   Floyd,  I  had  some  fear  about  coming  back.  I  came  back  to  care  for  my  mother.  In  2007,  I  quit  my  job  and   came  home  to  care  for  her.  Most  of  my  people  in  Richmond  were  like  “what  the…  ?  what  are  you  doing,   are  you  kidding?”  I  had  a  vibrate  group  of  friends,  and  gay  and  lesbian  people,  in  Richmond.  Most  of  my                                                                                                                           1    See  oral  history  interview  with  Jim  Best  in  the  LGBTQ  History  Collection,  Virginia  Room,  Roanoke  Public  Library.   6   �friends,  my  close  friends  were  women.  They  thought  I  was  insane,  to  go  to  this  place  where  typically  you   would  think  there’s  not  much  acceptance.  I  had  fear  of  coming  back  and  who  I  would  see.  It  was  a  lot  of   healing  for  me  to  do.  You  know  the  things  I  had  dealt  with  as  a  kid.  Very  shortly  after  coming  back,   maybe  within  a  year,  there  was  a  group  of  my  friends—not  Jim—who  wanted  to  start  a  PFLAG  chapter.   So  we  started  the  PFLAG  chapter.  It  was  really  a  woman  at  the  high  school  named  Dianne  Jackson  who   started  the  first  Diversity  Club  at  Floyd  County  High  School.  She  was  really  one  of  the  main  people  that   started  the  PFLAG  group.  It  was  astounding  to  me  to  think  that  this  was  happening  in  Floyd.  To  be   honest  with  you,  because  my  life  has  changed  so  much  sense  then,  I  went  from  sort  of  cautiously  being   open,  to  being  wide  open  by  the  time  I  left  Richmond.  For  a  number  of  years  I  had  a  partner  that  was   very  open  and  had  a  child.  That  was  in  the  ‘90s  for  me.  When  I  entered  into  that  relationship,  it  was  my   first  experience  with  having  a  child  in  my  family,  and  it  changed  everything  for  me.  She  was  very  proud   and  happy.  Very  open,  telling  everybody  including  her  mom  that  she  was  in  a  relationship  with  me.  And   there  was  no  way  she  was  going  to  see  anything  but  100  percent.  That’s  great.  Fantastic.  It  changed  my   life.  That’s  when  everything  became  completely  open  for  me.  I  began  to  see  how  critical  it  was  that   there  be  people  willing  to  do  that.  So  we  would  have  neighbors  into  our  house  for  monthly  potlucks.   These  were  older  women  who  did  not  think  they  ever  knew  a  gay  person.  We  were  very  open  and  I   think  it  really  changed  how  they  viewed  things.     When  I  came  to  Floyd,  I  have  to  say,  the  movement  has  not  been  my  passion.  Being  open  and   demonstrating  the  way  I  live  my  life,  this  is  what  a  gay  person  looks  like,  take  it  or  leave  it!  When  that   PFLAG  group  started,  there  wasn’t  anybody  in  that  initial  group  that  felt  a  calling  like  Jim  does.  A  calling   to  be  visible  and  vocal.  I’ve  been  there,  done  that.  I  was  very  open  when  I  came  to  Floyd.  You  know,   every  place  I  went,  “this  is  who  I  am,  this  is  my  partner.”  I  just  didn’t  feel  moved  to  be  an  advocate  in   that  way.  So  PFLAG  was  about  to  fold  in  Floyd  until  Jim  came  along.  He’s  really  taken  it  to  another  level.  I   I  mean,  he’s  fearless.  He’s  just  the  right  messenger.  He’s  got  the  right  package.  He  grew  up  as  a   Mormon,  he’s  graceful,  he’s  attractive,  he’s  articulate,  he’s  intelligent.  He’s  a  great  conversationalist.   He’s  just  been  the  right  person  to  carry  the  message.  I’m  really  grateful  to  him  because  it’s  courageous   of  him.  He’s  a  part  of  the  Quaker  meeting  that  I  attend.  Quakers  do  things  in  a  very  beautiful  way.  Jim   was  feeling  like  he  had  a  leading.  This  is  a  spiritual  thing  for  him.  A  leading  to  be  working  first  with   religious  communities  in  Floyd,  because  of  wanting  to  educate  them.  Open  their  minds  because  of  his   real  deep  concern  for  kids.  Our  meeting  is  supporting  that  leading.  So  we  have  a  support  group  for  Jim,   and  I’m  a  part  of  that.  One  of  the  things  we  commit  to  is  offering  companionship.  Being  with  him  as  he   does  his  mission.  I  went  with  him  to  a  Seventh-­‐Day  Adventist  church  in  Floyd.  I  was  just  blown  away  at   how  he’s  able  to  present  himself,  and  connect,  and  finding  commonality  and  common  ground.  He’s   really  changing  the  world  there.     It’s  not  my  passion  and  mission.  My  partner  was  married  to  a  man  for  many  many  years,  being  with  a   woman  was  new  for  her.  She  really  wanted  lesbian  friends,  like,  I  do  not  care  anymore.  Most  of  my   friends  now  are  heterosexuals,  just  because  that  is  who’s  there  and  who  I  connect  with.  Fortunately  for   me,  the  world  has  changed  so  much  that  I  don’t  segment  it  in  that  way  anymore.  It’s  just  I  can  be  myself   with  anybody  and  that’s  all  that  matters  to  me.  I  guess  my  closest  long-­‐term  friends  are  gay  women.  I   stepped  away  from  PFLAG.  I  support  completely  what  he  [Jim]  is  doing,  I  admire  and  respect  him  so   much,  but  I  really  think  that  each  of  us  should  do  what  really  moves  us  and  speaks  to  us,  not  that  we   don’t  support  a  lot  of  things  and  that’s  been  Jim’s  calling  and  its  phenomenal  what  he’s  doing.  I  wish   that  there  had  been  someone  like  Jim  for  me.  That  I  could  have  seen  some  example  of  somebody     7   �present  for  me.  I’d  be  happy  to  be  in  that  role  in  some  high  school,  I’ve  offered  to  talk  to  the  Diversity   Club  or  be  there  for  the  kids  to  see  there  are  all  kinds  of  ways  of  living  in  the  world  and  you  can  have  a   great  life.     30.17  KA-­‐  Do  you  think  that  Floyd  is  an  anomaly  in  the  Southwest  Virginia  area?   30.23  KO-­‐  Yes,  I  do.  I  don’t  know  that  much  about  other  communities  in  Southwest  Virginia,  like  I  do   Floyd,  but  when  I  came  back  and  was  working  as  a  retired  judge,  I  did  sit  in  other  places  and  it  is  unique.   For  whatever  reasons  Floyd  has  attracted  since  the  ‘70s  an  alternative  community  that  historically   embraces  everything.  I  mean,  live  and  let  live,  whatever  turns  you  on,  as  long  as  you’re  not  hurting   somebody.  So  there  is  strong  component  of  that  in  Floyd.  A  lot  of  people  have  come  into  the  county   because  it’s  got  that  energy.  So  there  are  more  new  people  in  Floyd,  who  are  liberal  and  accepting,   welcoming,  and  I  think  that  is  an  advantage  for  us.  It’s  not  say  that  there  still  isn’t  old  Floyd  and  that   everybody  in  the  county  is  supportive  of  PFLAG  because  they’re  not,  but  it’s  much  more  welcoming  than   I  would  have  ever  imagined.   31.39  KA-­‐What  would  you  say  was  the  most  defining  moment  for  you,  like  if  you  could  look  back  on  your   whole  life  and  find  one  moment  to  pull  and  explain  to  somebody  struggling  with  sexuality,  what  would   you  take  away  from  that  defining  moment?   32.03  KO-­‐Yea,  in  terms  of  the  totality  of  my  acceptance  of  myself  and  really  stepping  out  into  the  world   completely  free,  that  didn’t  happen  for  me  until  my  40s  and  when  I  made  that  transition  from  quietly   being  who  I  was  to  really  openly  being  who  I  was,  my  whole  life  changed.  You  don’t  recognize  how  much   you  are  holding  back,  how  much  you  are  hiding,  until  you  are  just  willing  to  fully  be  yourself.  My   gratitude  to  the  people  who  have  the  courage  to  do  that.  There  are  public  figures  in  our  life,  who  have   really  changed  the  world,  Ellen  DeGeneres  has  changed  the  world,  by  being  courageous  enough,  putting   her  entire  career  on  the  line,  by  being  able  to  say  “this  is  who  I  am.”  That  changed  for  me  because  I  saw   how  much  different  I  felt  in  the  world.  I  didn’t  hold  back  anything.  I  didn’t  screen  or  filter,  “that’s   probably  not  the  right  place  to  talk  about  my  partner  here.”  Even  though  I  didn’t  have  the  shame  about   myself.  I  know  there  are  plenty  of  people  who  do.  They  have  religious  messages  in  their  head  that   they’re  not  worthy,  that  they’re  sinners,  condemned,  there  are  all  of  the  messages  that  come  from   different  families  and  from  different  religions,  is  that  the  sooner,  whatever  work  it  takes  to  be  okay  with   yourself  and  have  the  courage  and  willingness,  no  matter  where  you  have  to  do  it,  go  somewhere,  move   somewhere  where  you  can  feel  free  enough  to  authentically  be  yourself.  Do  it.  Because  it  really  did   change  my  life  and  it  took  me  a  long  time.  The  world’s  different  now.  It’s  easier  in  some  ways  and  still   very  difficult  for  individuals,  the  world  is  a  lot  better,  but  that  doesn’t  change  the  fact  that  individual   families  can  be  very  punishing  and  dismissive.  For  too  many  people  of  the  world,  it’s  still  a  lot  that  they   have  to  lose  by  just  being  who  they  are,  but  the  sooner  you  can  get  to  that  point,  the  more  happiness   that  you’re  going  to  have  individually,  I  think.     34.35  KA-­‐You  obviously  flip-­‐flopped  between  Floyd  and  Florida...   34.41  KO-­‐Used  to.   34.42  KA-­‐Used  to,  and  now  you’re  situated  in  Floyd.  When  you  first  came  into  your  sexuality,  you  said   that  your  mother,  she  knew,  but  she  was  kind  of…   34.56  KO-­‐She  wasn’t  accepting  in  anyway.     8   �34.57  KA-­‐Yes,  so  how  would  you  say  for  parents  now,  especially  living  in  Southwestern  Virginia,  which  is   sort  of  a  more  conservative  area,  what  advice  would  you  give  them  to  deal  with  their  children’s   sexuality?     35.16  KO-­‐My  parents  grew  to  be  very  accepting  and  they  educated  themselves  and  they  had  a  lot  of   obstacles  against  them  at  that  time  because  all  the  literature,  much  of  the  literature  was  very  scary  for   them.  I’m  grateful  that  my  parents  eventually  did  their  homework  and  came  to  accept  and  love  me  for   who  I  was.  As  a  parent,  it’s  difficult  for  me—I  haven’t  given  birth  to  any  children,  but  I  have  step   children—its  difficult  for  me  to  understand  why  a  parent  would  reject  their  kid.  Most  typically—I  know   this  was  true  for  my  mother  before  knew—when  I  was  a  kid,  I  was  boyish,  I  was  most  comfortable  that   way,  and  I  think  she  was  embarrassed.  It  was  about  her,  it  wasn’t  about  me.  It  was  her  own  discomfort   with  having  a  kid  that  didn’t  conform  to  the  norm  or  didn’t  turn  out  the  way  that  she  wanted  me  to.  So,   for  parents  dealing  with  any  kind  of  kid  who’s  just  not  the  mainstream,  not  doing  what  everybody  else   does.  You  have  to  have  the  courage  to  look  at  your  own  self  and  look  at  what’s  really  going  here  and   have  the  willingness  to  do  that  work  yourself  and  love  your  kid.  The  world  is  scary  enough  when  your   family  supports  and  loves  you,  you  have  so  much  more  of  a  solid  foundation  to  stand  on  when  you  go   out  into  the  world.  The  world  can  be  difficult  for  anybody  who  is  different.  And  get  help.  There  is  plenty   of  really  great  resources  out  there.  If  you  can’t  do  it  on  your  own,  talk  to  someone  else,  find  an   organization  where  you  can  talk  to  parents  who  are  going  through  the  same  thing  and  support  yourself,   it's  lonely  for  parents,  too.   37.34  MK-­‐It  sounds  like  an  exhausting  process  to  be  gay  in  general   37.37  KO-­‐You  know,  not  anymore.  I  don’t  even  think  about  it  anymore.  That’s  what  I  was  trying  to  say   earlier  about.  I  know  we  tend  to  stick  together  in  gathering,  so  you  could  be  comfortable  and  be  yourself   and  touch  your  partner  because  there  are  other  people  who  are  gay  or  lesbian  in  the  room.  And  I  really   don’t  even  think  about  it  anymore.  You  know  I  have  such  a  good  community  here  in  Floyd.  And  you   chose  your  friends  right?  You’re  not  going  to  hang  out  with  people  that  aren’t  going  to  welcome  you.  I   just  don’t  think  about  as  much  anymore.  It’s  not—so,  this  is  a  really  silly  thing—but  it’s  not  completely   gone.  I  don’t  think  gay,  lesbian  people  should  just  do  what  heterosexuals  have  been  doing  forever   because  heterosexuals  have  been  doing  it  forever.  Marriage  is  one  of  those  things.  There  are  things  that   happen,  and  when  you  married  you  typically,  or  sometimes,  there’s  an  announcement  in  the  paper  and   your  picture  is  there.  And  everybody’s  like  “oh  that’s  so  nice”  and  I  was  thinking  about  that  recently.   We’re  older  which  makes  that  a  little  different  but  I’m  probably  not  going  to  do  that  in  the  Floyd  County   paper.  You  know,  have  some  listing  of  things  there.  There  are  little  remnants  of  things  where,  “yeah,  I’m   probably  not  going  to  do  that  in  Floyd  County.”  I  don’t  know  if  I’d  do  it  in  Richmond,  really,  but  it’s  just   not  so  much  an  issue  for  me  anymore.  And  I  think  it’s  so  refreshing  that  it’s  not  the  focus.  My  life   doesn’t  revolve  around  finding  placed  where  I  can  go  where  my  partner  and  I  can  be  safe.  All  the   websites  that  talk  about  places  where  gay  and  lesbian  people  can  travel.  I  traveled  all  over  the  world   and  there’s  just  not  a  lot  of  that  to  worry  about  anymore.  We  go  wherever  we  want  to  go  and  not   because  it  is  gay  friendly,  and  that  was  the  focus  when  we  would  travel,  or  when  my  friends  and  I  would   travel  in  the  ‘80s.  We  would  look  for  gay  friendly  places  to  go,  “oh  lets  go  to  Key  West  and  stay  at  a  gay   B&B.”  It’s  just  not  so  much  of  an  issue  anymore.  I  think  that’ll  become  less  and  less  the  case  because  of   your  generation  and  kids  coming  after  you.  My  step-­‐daughter  is  33  [years  old]  and  it  just  wasn’t  an  issue   for  her  and  her  friends.  The  whole  gender  conversation  is  beyond  me  now,  we  talk  about,  I  have  a   cousin  who  is  a  lesbian  who  is  ten  years  younger  than  me  and  there’s  all  this  gender  language  I  don’t     9   �understand.  I’m  open  to  it,  the  whole  transgender  movement,  there’s  some  transgender  people  in  Floyd   and  I’m  learning.  It’s  kinda  the  next  terrain  for  me.  How  do  you  respectfully  have  a  conversation  without   using  pronouns  and  what  are  people’s  preferences?  It’s  uncomfortable  just  because  I  don’t  want  to   offend  anyone.  It  certainly  throughout  my  life  has  been  a  source  of  sadness  mostly  because  you’re  just   not  included,  because  of  my  age  and  the  partners  that  I  had.  I  had  a  partner  for  ten  years,  in  my  30s  who   [was  a]  wonderful  woman,  very  scared  of  telling  her  family  and  so  she  never  did.  The  entire  time  we   were  together  and  you  know,  they  are  taking  family  pictures  at  weddings  and  we’d  been  together  for   eight  years  and  no  one  said  “Kim  should  have  been  in  the  picture”  and  that  kind  of  subtle  exclusion  is   really  hard,  really  really  hard.  And  that  doesn’t  happen  anymore.  Many  of  us  have  the  pain  of  that.  It’s   just  a  part  of  your  life.  It’s  what  you  experienced  and  you’re  grateful  that  it’s  not  that  way  anymore.  You   learn  to  make  choices  that  keep  that  from  happening  and  I  could  not  be  in  a  relationship  with  someone   who  wasn’t  100%  willing  to  be  open,  I’m  not  willing  to  do  that  anymore.    Not  to  say  I  don’t  have  respect   and  understand  when  other  people  make  those  very  hard  choices.  And  I’m  fortunate  in  this  sense  in  my   life  now.  My  mother  was  a  very  forbidding  figure  in  my  life,  very  critical,  very  harsh.  I  spent  most  of  my   life  worried  about  whether  what  I  was  doing  was  going  to  be  okay  for  her,  and  she’s  dead,  and  I  don’t   mean  to  sound  insensitive  when  I  say  that  but  there  is  nobody  in  the  world  anymore  that  I  care  about   what  their  feelings  are  in  the  way  that  it  would  influence  me  negatively.  I  am  who  I  am.  I’m  sensitive  and   kind  to  other  people.  But  that  voice  of  “uh  oh,  what’s  she  gunna  say  if  do  this”  [is]  gone.  It’s  completely   gone.  It’s  very  liberating.  Not  everybody  has  that  experience  and  so  I’m  grateful  to  say.  It’s  not  that  the   work  is  over  by  any  stretch.  You  know,  especially  in  Southwest  Virginia,  in  pockets  that  are  not  Floyd   County,  kids  are  suffering.  There  is  so  much  meanness  in  the  world.  You  know  really  look  at  what  kids  do   to  each  other.  It  feels  to  me  like  it’s  really  different  from  when  I  was  in  high  school.  It  was  certainly  very   different,  but  I  didn’t  get  bullied,  called  names,  and  things  like  that,  in  the  same  way  that  I  think  a  lot  of   kids  do  [today].   43.33  MK-­‐Do  you  think  because  there  is  more  awareness  now,  that  they’re  being  bullied,  or  because   when  you  were  in  high  school  and  elementary  school  there  wasn’t  much  going  on?   43.45  KO-­‐Maybe,  because  things  are  more  open,  and  there  is  more  awareness  of  “this  in  the  name  I  can   call  you.”  We  didn’t  even  know  then,  right?  So  that  might  be  the  case.  And  more  kids,  you  know,  are   having  the  courage  to  kind  of  be  who  they  are.  And  you  can  have  a  supportive  home  environment.  I   know  kids  in  Floyd  who  have  supportive  families  and  the  school  environments  is  just  harsh.  And  a   number  of  them  have  had  to  homeschool  their  kids.  Like  “I’m  just  not  doing  it.  I’m  not  putting  my  kid   through  this,”  and  I  really  blame  the  institution  for  that.  For  me,  as  an  adult,  around  any  issue,  it  would   be  incomprehensible  to  me  to  allow  an  environment  like  that  to  exist.  Where  the  adults  are  not  in   charge  and  saying  “this  is  really  not  okay,”  and  creating  the  safe  space  and  that’s  not  happening.  It’s   because  of  people’s  own  biases  and  prejudices  that  are  still  there.  You  know,  that’s  how  they  feel.  That’s   how  the  adults  feel.  They’re  not  reigning  in  the  kids.  Someone  like  Jim  has  the  right  sort  of  intolerance   for  that  kind  of  stuff  and  the  right  way  of  approaching  it  to  call  attention  to  that  kind  of  stuff,  you  hope   will  change  things,  because  you  really  have  to  have  somebody  who  is  true  in  every  area.  Someone  who   is  willing  to  say  “nope,  that’s  not  okay,”  to  hold  people  accountable,  to  be  willing  to  speak  up,  not  be   afraid  of  the  consequences,  to  have  the  courage  to  just  say  “this  is  not  right.  You  can’t  hurt  me.  Nothing   you  can  do  to  harm  me.  Go  after  me  all  you  want.”  Hopefully  that  will  change  the  culture  in  Floyd.  Its   gonna  take  time.     10   �45.37  MK-­‐Did  you  see  any  figures  like  that  who  would  be  intolerant  of  that  behavior  when  you  were   going  through  law  school?   45.50  KO-­‐No.  Well,  you  know,  what  I  can  honestly  say,  in  spite  of  the  challenges,  the  isolation,  the   loneliness.  I’m  someone  who  can  really  honestly  say  that  being  gay  didn’t  keep  me  from  doing  anything  I   wanted  to  do.  Towards  the  end  of  my  career,  I  became  a  judge,  despite  the  fact  that  I  was  gay.   Everybody  knew  I  was  gay.  Towards  the  end  of  my  career,  there  was  one  time  when  I  received  a  phone   call  from  someone  at  the  general  assembly.  Judges  at  my  level  of  court  have  to  be  reappointed  every  six   years.  So  every  six  years  you  go  through  a  process  that  you’re  either  a  judge  or  you’re  not.  Customarily   you  continue  to  be  a  judge  unless  you  make  a  big  mistake.  Just  before  my  last  reappointment  there  was   a  black  woman  in  Virginia  Beach,  lesbian,  who  was  at  a  higher  level  than  mine  and  she  was  not   reappointed  to  the  bench.  And  it  was  historic,  it  was  really  unusual  for  that  to  happen.  They  said  it  was   because  of  sexual  harassment  between  her  and  one  of  her  employees.  I  don’t  know  what  the  facts  really   were.  But  I  was  scared  when  that  happened.  My  reappointment  was  coming  up.  I  actually  got  a  phone   call  from  someone  at  the  general  assembly.  A  friend  who  said  “I’m  just  giving  you  a  heads  up.  There  is   someone  who  is  wanting  to  target  you  when  your  reappointment  comes  up,  because  you’re  a  lesbian.”   It  was  a  man  who  was  a  delegate  in  the  Richmond  area.  He  was  very  anti-­‐gay.  He  was  in  a  very  staunch   Republican  conservative  district.  He  was  openly  and  publicly  targeting  gay  people.  And  what  he  did  in  his   campaign,  whoever  was  running  against  him  received  a  large  donation  from  a  very  successful  gay   businessman  in  Richmond.  He  then  attacked  him  for  doing  this,  as  if  it  were  a  terrible  thing.  At  the  same   time  a  good  friend  of  mine  was  running  for  governor,  so  I  was  really  focused  on  Tim’s  election  and  it   never  occurred  to  me  that  this  man  would  lose  his  election.  The  elections  were  in  November  and  my   reappointment  process  was  going  to  start  in  January,  and  he  lost  reelection.  So  that  was  it  for  me,   whatever  he  intended  to  do  to  me  publicly  in  my  appointment,  it  never  happened.  But  what  do  you  do?   But  it  was  a  turning  point  for  me  professionally,  too,  and  for  Richmond,  it  was  like  “wow,  someone  lost   reelection  because  of  an  antigay  platform.  How  great  is  that?”   49.04  MK-­‐Would  you  say  that  Southwest  Virginia  and  Floyd  has  changed  a  lot  on  the  stance  of  sexuality?     49.26  KO-­‐I  wouldn’t.  It’s  not  old  Floyd  that’s  really  changing.  It’s  new  people  coming  to  Floyd  that  are   bringing  a  different  perceptive.  There  are  some  old  timers,  you  know,  some  people  that  have  been  there   for  a  long  time  who—I  don’t  want  to  create  this  sort  of  stereotype  for  anybody,  that  everybody  in   Southwest  Virginia  is  this  conservative…—but  it  is  a  bible  belt.  There  are  a  lot  of  conservative  Christian   dominations  there.  And  I  think  slowly  by,  this  is  why  I  think,  for  me,  my  individual  choice  is  to  be  as  open   as  I  can  be  anywhere  I  can  be  it,  because  there  are  people  who  just  think  they  don’t  know  anyone.  They   have  their  own  stereotypes  of  gay  people  and  I  don’t  fit  it.  So  as  there’s  more  openness,  I  think  there’s   greater,  one  of  my  least  favorite  words,  but  I  think  there’s  greater  tolerance.  I  don’t  know  how   accepting,  I  don’t  know  how  accepting  people  are  of  me  and  many  of  the  circles  I  go  in,  but  they’re   tolerating  it,  they’re  not  pushing  back.  I  have  no  idea  what  they  say  behind  closed  doors  and  I  don’t   really  care.  My  hairdresser  is  a  woman  who  has  been  in  Floyd  County  her  whole  life,  generations,  you   know,  she’s  amazing  and  progressive  and  the  most  creative.  You  wouldn’t  know  it  from  my  hair—I’m   getting  a  haircut  tomorrow—I  shaved  my  head.  My  head  was  shaved  because  I  was  in  Nepal  last  year  so   I’m  just  letting  it  go  crazy.  And  I  talk  to  Krissy.  I’ll  tell  Krissy  tomorrow  I’m  getting  married  and  she’ll  be   great  and  she’ll  be  “ah,  I’m  so  excited  for  you  Kim.”  Now  I  don’t  have  the  slightest  idea  what  she  really   thinks,  you  know.  Does  she  really  think  “Wow,  that’s  you  know,  I  don’t  know,”  but  I  don’t  care.  So  that’s   part  of  it,  I  just  don’t  care,  I  don’t  care  if  people  accept  me.  I  don’t  care,  you  know,  I  really  don’t  want  to     11   �be  targeted.  I  don’t  wanna  be  humiliated.  I  don’t  wanna  be  harassed.  But  people  in  Floyd  are  polite,  if   they  don’t  like  you,  they  will  just  stay  away  from  you.  They’re  not  going  to  say  to  your  face  that  you’re   going  to  hell.  Some  of  them  might,  if  you  give  them  a  chance.  I  just  had  a  conversation  about  theology   around  homosexuality  and  Jim  never  does  that,  he  never  tries  to  have  the  theology  conversation,  he   could.  It’s  just  it’s  neighbors,  I’m  your  neighbor,  my  neighbor  happens  to  be  a  lesbian.  And  it’s  like   everybody,  do  you  really  talk  to  your  heterosexual  neighbors  and  friends  about  their  heterosexuality?   You  don’t.  I  mean  you  do  your  business  together,  you  do  what  you  need  to  do.  Maybe  Floyd’s  changing   a  little  bit  because  there  are  more  visible  gay  people  there.  They’re  tolerant.  The  new  people  are   accepting.     52.29  MK-­‐So  you  mention  you  went  to  Nepal  last  year,  can  you  tell  us  a  little  about  it?   52.33  KO-­‐I  went  with  a  clinic.  It  was  transformative,  it’s  actually,  it’s  been  a  little  more  than  a  year,  it   was  the  fall  of  2014.  I  was  in  India  for  a  couple  of  weeks  ahead  of  time,  and  then  in  Nepal  for  more  than   a  month,  in  the  most  remote  region  in  Nepal  walking  with  a  group  of  doctors.  I  was  obviously  not  a   doctor.  I  was  volunteering  at  the  clinics  to  [help  with]  patient  control  and  things  like  that.  It  was   incredible.  Unbelievably  beautiful.  And  difficult,  and  we’re  blessed,  even  our  housing  projects  are  better   than  anything  that  people  have  in  third  world  countries.     53.22  MK-­‐Did  you  give  you  some  perspective  on  the  whole  world  entirely?   53.25  KO-­‐Yea,  one  of  the  most  powerful  pieces  of  it  really  was  around  technology  for  me,  and  the  way   we’re  out  of  balance  with  it.  I  didn’t  have  access  to  anything.  I  mean  there’s  no  cellphones,  there’s  no   electricity  still  in  parts  of  Nepal.  The  most  remote  regions.  There’s  a  way  that  people  are  able  to  present   to  each  other  that  doesn’t  have  the  distraction.  Of  course  there’s  you  know,  it’s  a  luxury  and  it  makes   life  easier.  They  would  love  to  have  all  the  technology  that  we  have  for  ease  and  I  didn’t  miss  it  for  one   minute.  Movement,  you  know  people  there  walk  everywhere  and  in  the  entire  time  I  was  in  the   Northwest  portion  of  Nepal,  there’s  not  a  single  motorized  vehicle,  not  one.  There  are  no  motorized   vehicles.  And  so  it’s  ancient,  it  was  really  like  stepping  back  in  time  hundreds  of  years.  Before  cars  and   you  know  people  are  walking.  We  were  on  an  ancient  trade  route  to  Tibet  which  is  in  China,  it’s  hard  for   me  to  call  it  China  now,  and  they’re  doing  it  the  same  way,  donkeys,  sacks  of  flower  and  rice,  and  going   up,  walking  up  to  China,  to  Tibet,  to  trade  for  salt  and  things.  So  there’s  a  simplicity.  And  it’s  easy  to   romanticize  that  when  you  have  the  conveniences  [of  first  world  life],  but  it  was  really  hard  for  me  to   get  in  a  car  when  I  got  back.  There  are  places  that  I  can  walk,  not  many,  but  there  are  places  I  can  walk.  I   walked  to  meetings  like  five  miles  from  my  house,  it’s  nothing.  We  walked  twice  that  much  every  day.   We’re  spoiled  and  there’s  a  disconnection  from  the  planet  that  happens  when  you  do  that.  So  I’d  go   back  in  a  minute.  And  highly  recommend  it  to  anyone,  travel.  Travel,  go  places,  and  see  things  while  you   can.   55.41  KA-­‐So  you  said  you  had  done  some  traveling  before  Nepal,  would  you  say  that  that  gave  you   perspective  as  a  whole?   55.46  KO-­‐Absolutely.  India,  Nepal.  I’ve  done  a  lot  of  traveling  and  it  educates  you  in  a  different  kind  of   way.  As  I  say  to  you,  there’s  a  commonness.  You  realize  that  there’s  really  not  a  lot  of  differences  among   us.  I  don’t  care  where  you  go,  I  was  in  one  of  the  poorest  places  on  Earth,  next  to  Africa,  in  terms  of  food   and  the  winter  months  it’s  hard  for  them  to  survive.  Their  humanity,  their  humor,  maybe  local  customs   that  are  different,  certainly  they  are,  but  things  we  want  and  need  and  desire  in  terms  of  connection,  it’s     12   �all  the  same.  That’s  been  surprising  to  me,  actually,  no  matter  where  you  go.  There  is  a  McDonald’s   everywhere.  In  the  bigger  cities.   56.45  MK-­‐So  you  traveled  domestically,  too,  earlier  on  in  the  ‘70s  or  ‘80s?   56.51  KO-­‐I  did  a  lot  of  traveling.  I  did  more  traveling  in  the  ‘90s  all  over  the  US.   56.55  MK-­‐You  said  your  friends  would  seek  out  gay  safe  places,  can  you  describe  to  me  what  that  would   be  like  to  try  to  find  one  of  those?   57.04  KO-­‐Okay  I  actually  wouldn’t  go  online  then,  but  travel  books,  word  of  mouth.  I  mean  there  were   hot  spots.  San  Francisco,  Key  West  were  two  of  the  primary  ones.  Fort  Lauderdale  has  [a  scene],  for  men   actually  it  was  more  male,  but  Key  West  and  San  Francisco  were  the  two  big  places.  New  York,  but  not   so  much  actually.  You  know  New  York  is  more  of  cosmopolitan  city,  but  not  really  known  for  being   welcoming  in  that  way,  so  yea  you  just  talked  to  each  other.  “Where  did  you  have  a  good  experience?”   There  are  magazines.  The  Advocate  has  been  around  for  a  long  time.2  And  there  are  all  kinds  of   underground  publications  for  a  long  time  that  you  just  know  because  you  go  to  a  gay  bar  and  they’re   there.  Local  stuff  where  you  could  find  travel  ads  and  there  were  people,  even  then,  you  know  trying  to   court  the  population.     58.05  KA-­‐So  would  you  say  that  these  places  sort  of  linked  together  the  nation  in  sexuality,  if  that  makes   sense?   58.12  KO-­‐They  were  safe  spaces.   58.16  KA-­‐That  brought  people  together?   58.17  KO-­‐Yea,  absolutely.  Washington  D.C.,  even  DuPont  Circle,  as  an  example,  gay  bookstores  where   you  could  find  a  lot  of  information.  You  know  people  go  where  there  are  people  like  them  or  at  least   where  they  feel  safe  being  who  they  are,  and  I  don’t  do  that  anymore.  They  certainly,  well  now  that  you   don’t  have  to  think  about  where  to  get  married,  it  was  a  little  bit  difficult  for  me  like  “oh  gosh,  I  would   really  love  to  be  legally  married  in  Virginia,”  but  what  difference  does  it  make?  We’re  going  to  be  legally   married.  Part  of  me  wanted  to  be  that  first  person,  because  I’m  sure  nobody’s  done  it.  Who  walked  into   the  Floyd  County  Circuit  Court  and  said  “I’d  like  a  marriage  license.”     59.12  KA-­‐  That’s  exciting!     59.14  KO-­‐  Yea,  and  on  the  other  hand  I  don’t  care  about  it.  I  mean  it  doesn’t  really  matter,  you  know  we   can  all  do  it  and  that’s  the  important  thing.  You  know,  now  we  don’t  have  to  worry  about  insurance,  and   the  stuff  that  other  people  take  for  granted,  that  they  been  able  to  do  forever.  Estate  planning  is   simpler,  and  we  can  worry  about  other  things.     59.39  KA-­‐  So  would  you  say—I  know  that  we  keep  talking  about  traveling,  but  it  sort  of  plays  an   important  role  in  shaping  you  as  a  person.  Would  you  say  that  you  may  have  been  a  different  person,  if   you  didn’t  travel  so  much,  in  terms  of  acceptance  of  people?  Because  when  you  travel  to  new  places   you’re  meeting  new  people,  so  would  you  say  that  that’s  helped  you  become  more  accepting  of  not  only   yourself  but  others?                                                                                                                             2    The  Advocate  began  publication  in  1967.  It  is  consider  the  longest-­‐running  LGBTQ  publication  in  U.S.  history.   13   �1.00.11  KO-­‐  Yea,  I  would!  I  mean  I  think  if  I  had  been  born  and  raised  in  Floyd  County,  and  never  been   out  of  the  county,  there’s  still  plenty  of  people  who  do  that.  And  I  didn’t  see  that  “oh,  wow,  there  are   gay  bookstores…?”  In  the  Castro  district  in  San  Francisco,  there’s  a  movie  theater  that  shows  gay  films.  If   I  didn’t  know  that  there  were  places  beyond  my  small  world,  I  think  it  would  have  been  really  harder  for   me  to  see  that  there’s  a  broader  world  out  here  that’s  not  narrow.  It’s  bigger  than  where  I  am.  That’s   part  of  recognizing  that  it  is  not  everywhere.  It’s  not  this  way  everywhere.  Even  in  India,  I  was  so   surprised  to  see,  routinely,  men  walking  down  the  street  holding  hands.  Being  very  affectionate  and   close,  they  weren’t  homosexual.  They  just  accepted  this  closeness  among  men,  and  it  was  fine.  You   learn  from  seeing  that  there  are  things  that  are  done  differently  in  different  places.  Even  though   humanity  is  the  same,  and  it’s  expansive.  It  gives  you  a  sense  of  hope,  and  it’s  like  going  to  a  museum  in   some  ways.  You  know  where  you’re  exposed  to  different  ways  of  doing  things.  It  helps  you  come  out  of   yourself,  I  think.  Just  seeing  that  the  world  is  bigger  than  my  small  little  pocket.  Especially  for  people   who  have  had  a  limited  worldview  experience.  There  is  a  tendency  we  have  to  either  think  that  our   experience  is  unique  or  that  there’s  nobody  else  who  has  felt  this  way.  It’s  the  power  of  story,  and   especially  when  people  are  willing  to  tell  difficult  stories.  Someone  else  can  read  that,  or  listen  to  that,   and  understand  that  “I  thought  I  was  alone.  I  didn’t  think  anybody  in  world  could  possibly  feel  this  way.”   Because  they  hadn’t  been  exposed,  or  people  hadn’t  been  willing  to  tell  the  truth  about  their  hard   things.     1.02.29  KA-­‐  So  now,  what  would  you  say  to  people  of  the  world,  who  can’t  get  out  of  their  little  pocket?   How  would  you  recommend  that  they  reach  out  to  the  world  outside  their  pocket?     1.02.44  KO-­‐  Well  there’s  lots  of  ways  to  do  that  because  of  technology.  There’s  a  virtual  world  of   company  online.    I  think  that’s  one  of  the  great  things  about  it.  You  know,  Jim’s  communicating  with   Quakers  in  Uganda,  and  connecting  and  talking.  There  are  a  lot  of  ways  to  connect  with  people  who   share  a  perspective.  You  just  have  to  have  the  willingness.     I  had  this  really  interesting  experience  hiking.  Anita  and  I  were  hiking  at  the  Cascades,  it’s  spectacularly   beautiful!  It’s  about  a  year  and  a  half  ago.  We  encountered  a  man  on  the  trail,  who  was  very  effeminate,   but  he  was  a  man.  He  just  befriended  us.  He  was  lonely,  you  could  tell  that.  He  was  talking  to  us.  I   thought  he  was  a  gay  man,  because  he  was  so  effeminate.  He  was  talking  about  how  it  was  hard  to  meet   women,  and  I  am  thinking  “honey,  you  don’t  have  to  pretend  with  me.  You  don’t  have  to  talk  that  you’re   trying  to  meet  women.  We’re  gay!  We’re  lesbians,  we’re  together.  No  need  to  put  up  this  charade  for   us.”  We  got  to  the  top  of  the  Cascades,  he  finally  made  it,  he  sat  down.  He  told  us  his  story,  and  he’s   actually  a  hermaphrodite.  Really  difficult,  for  me  it  was  mind  blowing,  because  I  thought  “How  could   anyone  discriminate  against  someone  who  has  an  extra  chromosome?”  There’s  pros  and  cons  to  that   whole  thing,  is  there  something  genetic  in  me  that  makes  me  a  lesbian?  This  human  actually  had  an   extra  chromosome  and  had  qualities  of  male/  female  and  has  had  a  miserable  existence,  really  identifies   as  a  female,  that’s  where  Danny’s  gender  association  is,  but  wants  to  be  with  women.  He  just  doesn’t   fall  into  the  category  of  anything  that  makes  sense,  right?  She  is  like  completely  isolated  and  lonely,   we’ve  tried  to  connect  with  her  on  any  number  of  occasions,  we’ve  invited  her  to  PFLAG  events.  We’ve   got  Jim  and  Anita  and  I  have  taken  her  to  the  movies  once,  she’s  very  attractive,  very  smart,  and  won’t   step  outside  of  the  box.  We  invited  her  to  a  meeting,  she  said  she  was  going  to  come  to  where  there   was  other  transgender  people  in  Floyd.  There’s,  because  of  her  own  history,  she  has  a  mindset  that   she’s  not  going  to  find  anyone  who  is  okay  with  her,  and  she’s  wrong.  She’s  wrong.  But  that  fear  and   whatever  that’s  happened  to  kinda  hold  her  down  her  whole  life,  is  keeping  her  from  connecting  with     14   �the  world  that  is  there,  how  do  you…  I  mean,  you  can’t  force  someone  to  do  that.  So  you  have  to  be   willing  if  you  really  want  to  make  the  connections,  you  have  to  the  courage  to  say  “I’m  gonna  try  this.”   You  know,  she’s  had  a  lot  of  bad  experiences  where  people  have  made  fun  of  her  and  her  own  sense  of   herself  is  so  damaged.  You  have  to  believe  in  yourself  enough  to  know  “I’m  worthy,  I’m  worth  having   friends,  and  I’m  worth  having  good  friends.”  And  you  can  find  that  is  this  world.  If  you’re  willing  to  do  it,   put  forth  the  effort.  There’s  no  reason  why  someone  should  be  alone,  there’s  really  not.  You  just  have   someone  say  that  you  maybe  or  somewhere  see  that  that’s  the  case.  It’s  not  easy  for  some  folks.   1.06.45  MK-­‐  Can  you  point  to  a  moment  in  your  life  that  you  felt  that  way,  that  you  came  to  that   realization  that  you  are  worthy  of  not  being  alone?     1.06.54  KO-­‐  You  know  that  was  never  my  issue.  And  I  don’t  know  whether  it  was  because  I  was  an   athlete.  So  at  the  same  time  that  I  was  an  outsider,  I  was  always  an  insider.  Because  I  had  a  team  and  I   was  good  at  it.  I  always  had  something  that  gave  me  a  sense  of  belonging.  I’m  very  fortunate.  That  is  one   of  the  hardest  struggles  that  people  have,  is  thinking  “I’m  okay.  I  don’t  care  what  the  world  [thinks  of   me].”  That’s  just  not  the  struggle  that  I  had.  Mine  was  more  of…  because  of  my  formative  experiences   with  relationships  or  whatever  you  want  to  call  them.  That  screwed  me  up  so  much,  that  what  I  didn’t   understand  was  how  to  make  a  commitment  in  a  relationship.  What  is  long  term  fidelity  and  loyalty?   Not  to  say  that  I  was  a  bad  person  but  I  just  didn’t  understand.    That  was  really  my  work,  learning  to  be   in  a  long  term  relationship.  But  I  am  wired  for  that,  I  just  didn’t  know  how  to  do  it.  Those  are  the  things  I   had  to  deal  with.  Fears  of  abandonment,  somebody  was  gonna  leave  in  a  minute  because  relationships   were  just  taken  form  me.  Any  relationship  I  had,  if  my  mother  found  out  about  it,  it  was  over.  No   closure,  no  conversation,  and  they  were  fucked-­‐up  relationships  to  begin  with.  Then  when  they   weren’t—with  people  my  own  age  or  whatever—there  was  no  way  to  have  that  happen.  You  just   couldn’t  have  a  long  term  relationship  without  a  tremendous  amount  of  secrecy,  struggle,  and  I  just   didn’t  know  how  to  do  it.  That’s  been  my  work,  not  worthiness  individually,  but  how  to  heal  my  own   internal  wounds.  We  all  have  them,  how  to  do  my  own  healings  so  that  I  didn’t  get  in  own  way,   sabotage  things  without  really  knowing  it.   1.09.23  KA-­‐So  would  you  say  that  that’s  something  that  might  be  contingent  with  your  generation?   1.09.31  KO-­‐Maybe,  and  I  think  it’s  an  issue,  it  strikes  me  being  worth  saying  this,  too.  And  this  is  not  just   for  being  gay,  it’s  harder  when  you’re  different,  but  I  think  that  what  happened  for  me  because  of  the   formative  experiences  that  I  had,  you  know  those  tender  years  of  experimentation,  what  happened  for   me  is  that  I  didn’t,  even  though  I  felt  that  was  okay,  I  didn’t  really  have  a  solid  sense  of  myself  as  an   individual  separate  from  anything  else.  Just  me.  “I’m  fine  all  by  myself,  I  don’t  need  a  relationship.”  I   really  did.  I  needed  relationships  and  didn’t  know  it,  but  things  got  torn  away  from  me  and  relationship   became  the  most  important  thing  for  me,  because  of  those  formative  experiences.  I  think  that  happens   a  lot,  you  know.  It’s  hard  enough  as  an  adolescent,  but  when  you’re  a  gay  or  lesbian  person  that   tendency  to  be  defined  by  or  feel  like  you  have  to  have  someone  anchor  you.  “My  better  half,  my  other   half.”  There  ain’t  no  other  or  better  half  for  me.  I’ve  done  my  work.  I’m  a  solid  person,  in  myself.   Whatever  wounds  that  I  had  that  were  there,  whatever  hurts  and  pains  and  traumas  that  I  had,  and   there  were  plenty,  I’ve  taken  care  of  my  own  business.  And  I  can  stand  completely  alone,  in  fact  I  love   being  alone.  I  have  a  lot  of  interests.  I  went  to  Nepal  without  my  partner.  It’s  icing  on  the  cake,  and  a  lot   of  folks  don’t  see  that.  That  a  relationship  is  really  not  to  compliment  or  fix.  When  you’re  lonely,  of   course  you’re  looking  for  that.  You  think  “if  only  I  had,  if  only  I  met  the  right  person.”  Danny  the     15   �hermaphrodite,  “if  only  I  met...”  It’s  not  about  meeting  the  right  person.  It’s  about  meeting  yourself  first   then  being  completely  whole  and  solid  and  then  the  person  you  meet  is  gonna,  its  gonna  be  a  whole   different  kind  of  relationship.  It’s  not  going  to  be  this  co-­‐dependent  fearful  needy  kind  of  thing.  It’s  “hey,   we’re  two  great  people,  I’m  perfectly  fine  by  myself  but  this  is  even  better  to  have  someone  to  share  life   with.”  I  think  there  is  the  risk  of  that  when  you’re  marginalized,  when  you  live  in  that  way  and  you  just…   I  craved  community.  I’m  a  pack  animal  by  nature,  anyway,  but  I  want,  I  just  craved  community,  you   know  people  like-­‐minded,  people  where  I  could,  you  know,  be  myself  and  share  life  with.  So  yea,  I  think   just  generally  speaking  it’s  a  challenge  for  a  lot  of  people  to  be  okay  all  by  themselves.  To  have  a  life  that   is  separate  from  a  love  interest  or  distraction  in  that  way.  I’m  sure  when  there’s  that  much  loss  and  you   want…  This  is  the  thing  my  step-­‐daughter  has  said  this,  “I  just  want  someone,  I  just  want  to  be  the  most   important  thing  to  someone.”  I  mean  we  can  all  identify  with  that,  right?  You  have  to  be  the  most   important  thing  to  yourself.  You  really  can’t  expect  the  relationship,  of  course,  you  want  your  partner  to   think  you’re  fantastic  and  wonderful,  why  would  you  be  with  someone  who  doesn’t  think  that?  But  if   you  are  looking  for  someone  to  give  you  that  primary  sense  of  belonging,  you’re  missing  something.   That’s  where  the  openness  and  the  support  that  so  many  gay  and  lesbian  people  have  now,  it  really   helps  to  have  healthy  relationships.  Yea,  it’s  been  interesting  to  me.  I’ve  wondered,  “why?”  I’ve  had   three  significant  long-­‐term  relationships  in  my  life.  This  is  my  third.  There’s  a  lot  of  movement  in,  if  I  look   in  the  community  in  Richmond.  You  know  people  have  kind  of,  there  are  very  few  relationships,  two  of   my  best  friends  have  been  together  for  almost  thirty  years.  That’s  very  unusual,  and  why  is  that?  Is  it   any  more  or  less  than  heterosexuals?  I  don’t  know  what  the  research  shows,  seems  to  me  likes  it’s  more   and  why?  Is  it…  I  don’t  know  the  answer  to  that.  I  think  part  of  it  is  the  marriage  is  really  a  communal   event.  Historically,  I  wouldn’t  go  there  because  it’s  really  about  property.  You  know  when  you  think  of   the  support  that  heterosexual  couples  have,  there’s  a  social  network  that  really  doesn’t  want  them  to   get  divorce,  that  wants  them  to  stay  together.  There’s  services,  there’s  friends,  and  there’s  marriage.   There’s  marriage,  it’s  not  a  small  thing  to  get  married.  It’s  a  hard  thing  to  get  divorced.  A  lot  of  contracts,   it’s  a  promise,  it’s  an  agreement.  And  we  didn’t  have  that,  did  that  matter?  Has  that  created  less  stability   in  the  relationship?  I  don’t  know.     1.15.01KA-­‐Valuable,  valuable  lesson  to  be  learned.  Do  you  think,  this  is  sort  of  my  final  question.  Do  you   think,  its  seems  like  you  came  into  yourself  before  you  came  into  sort  of  the  relationship  realm,  Do  you   think  that  has  shaped  the  way  that  you  handle  your  relationships  now,  by  coming  into  yourself  first?   1.15.19  Absolutely.  It  took  me  too  many  years  and  I  hope  it  doesn’t  take  either  one  of  you  that  long.  But   I  had  a  lot  of  trauma,  a  lot  of  trauma  in  my  childhood,  some  of  which  you  haven’t  heard  about.  Yea,   absolutely.  Make  sure  that  you  know  yourself  first  and  that  you’re  solid  alone  and  you  have  interest  in   things  that  thrill  you,  that  you  love  to  do.  Alone,  with  your  friends.  Any  relationship  that  you  have  that   comes  from  that  place  is  going  to  be  better  than  that  comes  from  “I  feel  so  much  better  about  myself   when  I’m  with  him,  or  I  feel  so  much  better  about  myself  when  I’m  with  her.  What  happens  if  I  lose  him   or  her?”  Whatever,  you’ll  be  fine  if  you  have  that  core  sense  of  yourself,  not  to  say  there’s  not   heartbreak.  But  fundamental  to  any  good  relationship  I  think  or  any  healthy  living  is  a  strong  sense  of   worthiness  and  value  alone.  You’re  home  is  in  yourself,  my  home  was  not  in  my  self,  until  my  fifties,  late   forties  maybe  but  fifties,  but  there’s  nothing  that  can  rock  you,  when  your  happiness  doesn’t  depend  on   anything  outside  of  you  there’s  nothing  that  can  rock  you.  Not  to  the  core.  Obviously  there  are  things   that  happen  that  are  difficult  and  challenging  but  not  in  that  way  of,  you  can’t  be  okay  without  it.       16   �1.16.51  MK-­‐So  as  we  are  wrapping  up  do  you  have  anything  else  that  you  want  to  have  memorialized  in   the  story  that  you  just  wanna  express  for  us  to  keep  on  record?       1.17.03  KO-­‐  Just  my  happiness  and  gratitude  to  all  of  those  people  who  have  laid  the  foundation  for  the   world  being  better  for  me,  who  have  had  the  courage  to  be  open  and  vocal  and  even  radically  so  which   might  not  be  comfortable  for  me.  They’ve  made  the  world  okay  for  me,  and  how  happy  I  am  for  most  of   the  younger  generation  that  it’s  been  easier,  and  to  understand  where  you’ve  come  from,  understand   who  your  ancestors  are,  it’s  part  of  what  you’re  doing.   1.17.38  CA  and  MK-­‐Thank  you  so  much.       17   � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ History Collection Description An account of the resource The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Questioning (LGBTQ) History Project began in 2015 as collaboration between Roanoke College, Roanoke Diversity Center and Roanoke Public Libraries in an effort to collect and preserve information on the history of the LGBTQ community in the Roanoke Valley and Southwest Virginia. Members of the community were encouraged to donate items relevant to the scope of this collection. Additionally, a number of oral history interviews with community members were conducted. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2015 - Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. http://lgbthistory.pages.roanoke.edu/ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oral History Interview with Kim O'Donnell Description An account of the resource Interviewers: Caitlyn Allen and Madison Kunstman Interviewee: Kim O’Donnell Date: 25 February 2016 Total Duration: 77:42 Transcription prepared by: Will Lucas Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 25 February 2016 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Kim O'Donnell; Caithlyn Allen; Madison Kunstman; Will Lucas Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ODonnellKim https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2616/Saunders_Rodger-1.MP3 b1a40f20229e70b85034eaeaa001124c https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2616/Saunders_Rodger-2.MP3 1a622c11676216576a38d4ccf7bd4936 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2616/Saunders_Rodger-3.MP3 736ca239e1fb170e2f609be2903dd27e https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2616/Saunders_Rodger.pdf 95c198f950a2349f6cc79ad4c3150a5a PDF Text Text Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project Oral History Initiative Interview with Rodger Saunders February 25, 2016 Interviewer: Holly Thompson Interviewee: Rodger Saunders Date: February 25, 2016 Location: Roanoke Diversity Center Total: 59:02 Transcribed by: Laura Groves and Craig Walker Part 1 0:00 = on growing up in Roanoke, and moving to Richmond for four years (late 1970s / early 1980s) 2:43 = coming out to his parents in Roanoke in 1984 9:14 = Roanoke Police Department crackdowns on gay cruising 12:26 = describing the gay bar scene in Roanoke in the 1980s 14:51 = on the issue of employment discrimination against gays 20:35 = the gay cruising scene in Roanoke 26:58 = gay-friendly bars and restaurants in Roanoke Part 2 0:00 = his first sexual experiences, at age 26 or 27 (early 1980s), in Richmond; and some frightening sexual encounters, as well 9:05 = on the concept of “looking gay”; gay fashion styles 11:45 = the increasing fluidity of gender identity and sexual orientation, more than just LGBT Part 3 0:00 = gay pornography; gay bookstores and bathhouses 3:44 = the story of a sexual relationship with a woman 6:49 = the AIDS crisis 9:09 = his work with the Roanoke Diversity Center (2010s) Part 1 (30:16) 0:01 HT: this is Holly Thompson sitting here with… 0:03 RS: Rodger Saunders 1 �0:04 HT: From… 0:05 RS: The Roanoke Diversity Center. 0:06 HT: Okay. Can you start off by telling us where you're from? 0:09 RS: Well, I was born in Roanoke, and lived here most of my life. I moved to Richmond in 1980 and came back here in 1984, and have been here ever since. 0:20 HT: Okay, so how do you identify yourself within the Roanoke community? 0:24 RS: I am a gay male. 0:26 HT: Okay. How long have you lived in Roanoke? 0:31 RS: 54 Years, with four of those being in Richmond, I mean four additional ones being in Richmond. I’m 58. 0:39 HT: Okay, would you like to talk about growing up for a little bit, like you said you moved to Richmond, would you like describe that for a little bit? 0:50 RS: Sure, well, going back a little further, when I was about 5 or 6 I realized I was different from folks because I would watch Westerns and when a person got shot I would want them to take their shirt off so I could see them, and I didn't really know what “gay” was but I enjoyed the guys with their shirts off and I had a preference with the ones that weren't hairy, even at that age, and as I got older and found out that wasn't the way everyone was I hid that and it didn't even come out until 1984, kinda by accident, with a personal situation that I had after I moved back from Richmond. 1:36 HT: Okay, so do you want to tell us a little bit about Richmond? 1:40 RS: Sure, I transferred up there with Long John Silvers. I was Assistant Manager, and it was the first time I was away from home. I lived with my parents until then, and when I moved there I didn't immediately jump into the gay life because I was busy trying to work, and I went to a few clubs there and some gay cafe things, but I would sit outside and sit for an hour or so wondering if I wanted to go in because I didn't want anyone I may know ride by to see me going in a gay club. So, the hesitation was there but once I got in there I felt really relaxed and was amazed that there was so many people that A. I was attracted to, B. That were like me and some that weren't like me because there's so many different facets of diversity in life. 2:31 HT: Definitely, so, could tell us a little bit about how you came out. So you're talking about being in Richmond for a little bit. Did you come back to Roanoke and continue your life the way you'd been living? 2:43 RS: I did. Well, while I was there I met several folks and had several gay experiences and one of the people I met on my job was a security guard and he was fellow security guard but he 2 �had several side jobs. One, he was a stockbroker, and he was a local county cop, he wasn't a Richmond cop, but he was a nearby county cop, and I'm thinking why are you a security guard, which is kinda of a low man on the totem pole if you're a stockbroker and you're a cop and all this. So you tend not to believe folks like that. Well, one night he took me to his office, he had a nice office, desk, name on the desk, it was his name. Then one night I had to take his shift and my car had broken down and it was after the bus hours and I worked til midnight and he said I can pick you up, but I'm on my shift doing the police stuff, but I'll pick up in the squad car, we gotta hurry back cause I have to get to the other side of the city. So he picked me up there, he was in a fully uniformed cop car and everything. So everything he told me was true. Also along those lines, he told me that his favorite thing was to cut people, and he told me he killed people. And [he] had a farm in Montpelier where his parents lived, and I said okay, here's a guy that I didn't think was a stockbroker but was, didn't think he was a cop but he was, and so why should not believe the stories he's told me about hurting people and killing people and burying them in plots down [on] his mother’s and dad’s farm? Anyway, that caused a problem while I was there. I met a guy hitchhiking to Kings Dominion, I was doing a bank run from Richmond to Winchester and I saw the guy standing on the side of the road and he was hitchhiking he had no shirt on, and of course “Ding Ding!” [imitating sound of a bell] So I drove really quickly to the place, switched cars to get the company car, rode back. Luckily he was still there hitchhiking. I picked him up, we drove towards Kings Dominion and he said “Do you know of any gay places in town?” and I said “a few,” and we got to talking. I gave him my number and the next week we wound up together… temporarily, but over the course of the next year or two, with my friendship with the cop/stockbroker/guard and this guy. Because I knew what this guy was he was a hustler he didn't just do things for the fun of it because he loved women, and so I said the things the stockbroker/cop guy wanted to do or did do with guys sexually this other guy didn't do because he was straight, so I told the stockbroker/cop guy that he would never have the other person, which was my favorite person at the time so that made the stockbroker/cop person making up his mind he was going to have the other guy just to make me mad and to prove he could do it. So I went to Winchester and came back one day and came home. The backdoor had been kicked in. The guys were in the house, my guy was told by the cop it was okay to break it in, he was a cop, so he broke the door in, and then they did their thing. I came home and saw this and was upset on several levels. 1. there was a break in at the house; 2. a cop did it; 3. they had ya know sex and it was my guy, so there was jealousy there. So I just act like nothing happened, I changed my clothes and I left. I immediately went to a phone and called mom and dad told them there was some issues at the house and that I needed to come home. And the next day dad came up with the U-haul and we moved back to Roanoke. Again they didn't know why I was having these issues, or [why] that I'm willing to move back. So once I got back, over a few months my dad passed away, and before that I had told him I was gay and I was glad that I did because I wanted him to know before he passed away. But prior to him passing away I got angry at this guy that I liked cause he came back to Roanoke to visit me and wouldn't have sex with me after I'd gone back to Richmond and picked him up. So when I came back the guy was at a storage building that I had, and I just locked the car, I mean I left him in the car, I took the key, and I walked home. As I got towards the house, it was 2 or 3 in the morning, I said “I don't really like what's going on. I don't like my life. I don't like that he's treating me like this.” And so I just continued walking down Shenandoah Avenue, walked 3 �downtown, walked over toward Tanglewood and I hitchhiked to North Carolina with seven dollars in my pocket in November. Had nothing with me except seven dollars and I was going to go as far away as I could, and I got to North Carolina, Greensboro, and I called back home to my sister, who did know that I was gay, and I said “tell mom and dad I'm gay and see if they love me, see if they want me to come home, see if they want me to go on.” She said “okay, call back at 3 o'clock”—this is way before cell phones. So I called back at 2 o'clock and she said “everything's fine, come on home, they're coming down to get you stay right where you are.” So I sat around, waited for them, they picked me up at the Krispy Kreme, everybody knows the Krispy Kreme in Greensboro. So they picked me up, and on the way home I slept, cause I hadn’t slept in a day or so, and I get home and I walk in the door and I said “well, I'm going to bed, I'll see you guys later.” And dad said "sit down we need to talk" [in low baritone voice]. So I sat down, and I said “what do we need to talk about?” He said “why did you hitchhike to Greensboro?” My sister had not told them anything and ambushed me and I was sitting there having to just let it all out, so I told my dad that I—short story—I just said “if I see a guy and a girl walking down the beach I'm going to look at the guy.” He said “well, all you need to do is be with a girl and you'll be okay.” I said “that'll work no more than you being with a guy is going to change you.” Anyway, we were friendly, and they accepted me. And five or six months later he passed away and mom loved me. I think she was disappointed in the fact that I couldn't give them children on that side, cause I'm the only son, but that's when they found out and that was 1984. 9:14 HT: okay, well thank you for sharing that with us. So you did talk about the police, like your friend was a police officer, how in that time did the police affect people that were gay specifically? Did they target them? Did you have any experience with that? 9:30 RS: I didn't have it in Richmond. There's a place there, it's a World War II memorial, called the Cariline or the Carilion and it's a huge monument that's rather phallic-looking,1 but anyway that's where all the gay people went to meet, so I met several people there. When I came back to Roanoke, that's where I noticed some of the [police] stings and changes in the parks that tried to alleviate people being gay basically. We did have the bar The Park but only open 3 or 4 days a week. The only other place to meet folks were in parks, and they [the police] would do stings and set people up, and put undercover cops out there, and if you approached them you’d get arrested. At one point I think they arrested 23 people in one night. One sheriff took over several years ago and cleared all the brush up the side of Highland Park overlooking the railroad track by the dog park so that guys couldn't go over there in the bushes or if they did they'd be seen. So they were doing everything they could to eradicate gayness like they couldn't do that but they just wanted to get it out from in the open and off the streets so to speak. There was also an area around, well it's across the street from Elmwood Park between the park and the interstate and there's a little L street in there and they called that the Butcher Block, and there would be boys there every night.2 And you could go over, pick up the one you wanted, talk to them a little bit, take them somewhere and bring them back. But there, toward I guess 1983 or so, the cops cracked down on that and you couldn't find these guys anywhere. 1 The Virginia War Memorial Carillon was built in 1932 as a World War I memorial. It is located in Byrd Park in Richmond. 2 Corner of Bullitt Avenue and 3rd Street SE. Interstate-581 was constructed in stages in the mid- to late-1960s. 4 �Also during, right after that time, the Internet started blowing up and that's where people started meeting folks and it got easier and also a little bit more dangerous to meet people. But the only thing I really remember are those stings. They had a big one in Wasena Park, the neighbors in Wasena Park thought that every gay person was out to molest their kids.3 So the police kinda cleared Wasena Park out, and recently over the last five years they put the greenway in. Which alleviated the possibility or ability to drive from one side of the park to the other and sit and talk, we used sit and talk with our friends for hours. And there was no sex at all, we just hung out there, and they took that road out and you can only walk through there and there was another reason, you know it was for the greenway they could've moved it another way or had it a different way, but I think that was another way to kinda crack down on gayness in the parks. That happened not long after the sheriff came in and had the guys tear up all the trees and bushes over next to the railroad track up the hill [at Highland Park], for people to hide. 12:26 HT: Okay, definitely, so what has your experience with nightlife in downtown Roanoke been since you've been back from Richmond? 12:38 RS: Okay, when I left I think The Park was there but I didn't know anything about it. I rode by it once and it said “private club,” and I didn't really know what that was. I knew we had the Moose club and the Elks club and I said “what kinda club is this private club?”4 So I didn't go in for years. When I got back from Richmond, I had heard about Backstreet and back then Backstreet was a gay bar, right now it's a heavy metal bar or just a bar in itself. But back then being a gay bar, I did my Richmond thing, I pulled up and I watched to see who went in, to see if there was anyone I knew, because I didn't want anyone I knew to know me and get me out at work and get me fired. So I sat there for about an hour, again just getting up the nerve to go in. One night I was there, funny not funny story, I heard about this person, very famous drag queen in town, and that person drove up I knew of them and they were followed by another person that I knew fairly well. And they argued in the street and the person that was the drag queen was going into the bar and the other person ran behind them, arguing with them, and hit them in the head with a hammer. Didn't hurt them very much, they got up and went on in the bar, but that night I decided not to go in. Years later I wound up dating the drag queen person for three or four months. But anyway, the other part of being, the nightlife part, when you went to The Park and it was real busy night, they had a line out the door and the door was on the right side of the building and the building was rather wide, so the line, if it was real busy, the line would stretch down almost half a city block, so you were lined up against the wall. I tried to plan it so I would get there early enough so I wouldn't have to stand in the line. Cause there were fears of people riding up and down the road that were already calling everybody “faggot this” or “faggot that.” And you didn't know when somebody was gonna get a gun and just go pow pow pow pow pow.[imitating the sound of a gun firing] Because we were all lined up like ducks in a row, so that was a scary time because you just didn't know what would happen with the hatred that was everywhere. 3 4 In fall 1998, the police arrested 18 gay men in an undercover sting operation in Wasena Park. The Park opened in late 1978. 5 �14:51 HT: So you mentioned discrimination at work. Like you couldn't let people know that you were gay and you would get fired. Could you explain a little bit about that? Like did that happen just in your field or was it throughout the whole community? 15:06 RS: Well, you heard stories back then of people being disowned by their families, beaten, right around the time it was Matthew Shepard being killed,5 and probably others killed that you didn't hear about, but I didn't feel that at my work once I was comfortable going to the bars, because my boss's brother was gay and I saw him at The Park and I felt a little better about that. So I knew at least my boss accepted me, and then over the years that I worked there, which it was an insurance company, it was Anthem Blue Cross / Blue Shield, they accepted partners on your insurance, all you had to do was prove they lived with you and they would cover them on your insurance even though you weren't married and marriage was not legal then. So I felt better at work over the years but then it was just that initial thing. More so I guess people knowing me, seeing me, going in, riding by and being my friends and hating me. More so than me being fired because right off the bat I knew the boss's son was gay and I didn't think I’d have a problem with that. It was just the fact that friends, you'd lose friends just by telling them that you were gay. Whether you were attracted to them or not because at that time a lot of folks were anti-gay. 16:33 HT: so how did being discriminated against and stigmatized affect your relationships with other people, in this time? 16:42 RS: I didn't have any friends that knew I was gay. At work they may have thought I was gay, but unless I was really really close with them and knew that I could tell them really anything, and it was a handful, I didn't tell everyone, I didn't have gay banners on my desk. I didn't say “Hey, I went to The Park Friday night” or anything like that. One day I was across the street from the office, the office was on the fourth floor, and I was in the parking garage and I had a significant other with me and they kissed me on the cheek as they left, and somebody I heard later on said “who was that guy that I saw you kissing?” It kinda got around that I was gay but I had to work extra hard in my job so that I would be more or less in my brain indispensable, so that if they found I was gay they would go “he's gay but he does such a great job.” In fact I had a guy that was a good friend of mine, I don’t know if he was antigay or not, but he found out from another friend that I was gay and he said “Rodger? I didn't know he was gay,” and then after he found out I was gay it didn't change our relationship because again my work ethic and the way I acted and carried myself at work made me look and seem no different from anyone else. So he was shocked that I was. Some folks don't have that luxury, you can tell they're gay when they walk in the room. They're flamboyant sometimes on purpose, sometimes they can't help it and sometimes it's just them being themselves, and now luckily it's more accepted everywhere. 18:26 HT: So did you have to sneak around your friends with this? Like did you keep a secret for as long as you could? Is that where you're going? 18:34 RS: Yes, I would meet my friends for lunch. I would talk about my friends but I would take about them like a football buddy, even though I didn’t like sports and they knew I didn’t like sports, but it was just, I didn't say “hey, I went out with Joe last night and we had a great 5 Matthew Shepard was a gay college student brutally killed in Laramie, Wyoming, in October 1998. 6 �time in the bed.” I just said “so and so is my good friend,” and sometimes they would see me with that person in the hall or whatever. And so I think that's how I kinda got outed out of myself with my friends showing up at my work and seeing us together. And I didn't have a girlfriend, didn't have a wife, didn't have all the things that other folks that are straight have, so that was the only thing that I can think that would matter. 19:18 HT: So did you ever, you were saying that eventually they just figured it out, did you ever have a specific instance of coming out to your friends or coworkers or anything like that? 19:29 RS: Not really. The ones that gave me the impression they knew either told me they knew and then I could share more with them and we got closer and better friends. I just felt like the ones that kept it hidden that knew, if they didn't change their relationship with me that was fine. As I got older it got to be easier to tell people who I was and what I was because I really didn't care what they thought. I had a friend that was rather religious that moved to Kentucky and it was several months after Facebook started up that I friended her because I said she's gonna see all this gay stuff, well then I finally friended her because somebody said she lives that far away she's not seeing you she's not gonna do anything to out you because you're already out here in town, so friend her, so I did friend her, and she'll comment on a couple things that I say but I don't know that she really likes or shares any gay things that I do. It's not that she doesn't accept me as me but she's maybe not for the cause so to speak. 20:35 HT: definitely. Alright, we're gonna change themes a little bit, can you tell us about the concept of cruising, and what kind of cruising has gone on or went on in Roanoke? 20:47 RS: Well, as I mentioned earlier there was that area called the Butcher Block and they had one in Richmond too but that didn't do well for me because I went by there and I couldn't tell the folks that were cruising and the ones that were people coming out of the library. Here in Roanoke, the area [the Butcher Block], the guys were younger, they were attractive, and usually stood singly in the block as opposed to congregating in a group because a person’s more apt to stop and talk to one person than a group. It was a very exciting time, but you picked up someone and you didn't know if they were gonna hurt you, if they were gonna blackmail you, you didn't know if they were I don't know whatever, or if it would be a fun time. Of course it always cost money, they weren't out there doing it for free and I'd rather pay someone that I'm attracted to, than have sex with someone that I'm not attracted to who's gonna give it up for free. Because the whole idea of sex is enjoying yourself and if you're not enjoying the body that you're with why have it? Now with relationships it's a little different. I've had relationships where I was initially attracted to them and then if they got chubby, lost weight, or if they changed I was still in love with them because I knew them back when I was attracted to them and I got to love their inside as well as their outside. The other part of cruising is people hear the term “gaydar” and it is a real thing, it's kind of like a woman's intuition, it's something that some gay people have. I've noticed being with the [Roanoke] Diversity Center that a lot of folks don't have that and don't know what it is, but you'll look around a room and you’ll see someone and if they're interested and looking back they'll look at you at just a little different way. It's kind of like, I kind of look at it or equate it to the cartoons where the cat’s looking at the mouse and you see the cat’s eyes and it turns the mouse 7 �into a little dinner. You can just tell that person is attracted to you, and so you act on that. Because back before recent times you would see people in a bar, a straight bar or a gay bar, if you went up to them you wouldn't know if they were gay or straight, whether they would beat you up or whatever for approaching them because a lot of them have anger issues and think if they're approached by a gay person that you’re thinking they're gay and they don't want that to intrude on their manhood and it just causes problems. The Park on the other hand has become more straight clientele than gay so you really have to watch and just a little side note about that while I'm yakking, you go in there sometimes and there’s a guy and a girl and they're in a gay bar dancing because it's great music and great fun but the guy’s got his shirt off. Is he trying to attract the girl or is he showing off for the gay guys? I always thought that was weird. And it looks like, if you're a gay guy and you see two gay guys dancing and they're not together as a relationship you might walk by the guy and touch him somewhere where his shirt’s off and it seems like the girl would want her guy to keep his shirt on so that it wouldn't cause issues, but I just thought that was odd and thought I'd throw that in. 24:00 HT: [laughing] That's totally fine. Was there cruising without money without having to pay for it? Because it was hard to find other people around? 24:10 RS: There were other places, the parks were one of them. Highland Park was one of the biggest; Wasena park was the other one. Just about any park in any state becomes kind of a cruising area. You go in after dark, you just walk around. People would be behind trees, they'll be looking, they'll be standing, and it's different from just people in the park who would be laying out on a blanket or whatever. You could tell that they are available or they'd be looking for things. And again it's that scary thing where you don't know if it's somebody that's gonna hurt you or it's an undercover cop or whatever. I used to always go through and if I saw the same person repeatedly, then that's who I might take a chance with, but most of those things were free more or less. There were some hustler people who'd hang out in the parks, and didn't hang out on the block. That kinda went away because the cops cracked down on that. They were arresting these guys in the park because a lot of them were homeless or on drugs or whatever and when they couldn't provide ID or have a car there then the police would take them in and that kinda cleared up the parks. So that the cruising thing in itself unless you go to places like The Park or other gay friendly restaurants, you can't find gay people cruising in public hanging out and wanting sex. You can't find those as much as you could twenty years ago. 25:41 HT: definitely. Do you have anything else to add about cruising that you could think of, any stories? 25:57 RS: Um, only one. I've always cared about people and I picked up this one person one night and drove from downtown Roanoke to Salem where I lived, and my mom and dad were off at the Moose Lodge or somewhere so I had the house to myself. So we went in and the guy laid down on the bed and he had this strange look on his face and I said “have you ever done this before?” and he said “no, this is my first time,” and I said “why're you doing it now?” He said “I need the money,” I said “are you gay?” He said “no, I just need the money,” I said “get up, let's go.” I got back in the car with him, actually he put his clothes on cause we had gotten that far, and we got in the car, I drove him back downtown where I let him off, I gave him the money I was gonna give him anyway, and I told him good luck and not to do things he wasn't comfortable 8 �with, because I wouldn't make anybody do things that were gonna make them comfortable because I know if they're uncomfortable I'm not going to have a good time either. 26:58 HT: Definitely. Are there any nonspecific gay community hangout spots now in Roanoke, that you would..? 27:07 RS: Like gay friendly places? 27:08 HT: Yes. 27:09 RS: Well one is what they call the gay Macado's. It's downtown on Church Avenue, especially the bar area, they accept you as you are, you can sit with your friend, you can hold their hand, you might be able to give them a kiss here and there but they don't kick you out and it's actually no under 18 you rarely see families in there so it's kind of… I'm not saying it's an okay place to be gay and do obscenity things but you don't have kids in there and [you won’t] be offending the families or whatever, if you hold somebody’s hand and they’re not aware of it. That's one of them, lots others are that way. Back in 1988, I went to Billy’s Ritz, it's now the bar called Billy's, and I sat at the bar with my brand new significant other I had just met that night and we held hands hiding under the bar and it wasn't winter time so we had no coats to cover our hands up. So we sat there at a straight bar holding hands, and that was kinda neat but you're always looking over your shoulder to see if anyone was gonna see and make it a bad night for you. But a lot of bars now are gay friendly simply because they know there are so many of us. They know that a lot of us have a lot of money, and they don't want that money to go to some other bar. 28:38 HT: Definitely. Well, what would happen in previous times, like not now, if you were caught holding hands with another man or out in public? 29:04 RS: I don't know that it ever happened to me. I had a guy that I was in love with, that his boyfriend, they broke up, and his boyfriend was hanging around me at a thing we have here in Roanoke called First Friday's. And we went to first Friday's, I think they allow you five beers, we drank the five beers, we went to Subway we had dinner, and up Salem Avenue on the way to Backstreet he held my hand, and I said “Chuck,” I said, “you can hold anything I have at any time but not my hand going up Salem Avenue because I didn't want any trouble from folks driving by.” I would walk on some occasions from my house over near Wasena to downtown or to another park over near Vinton and on the way people would yell out “faggot this” and “faggot that” but they never stopped and it was mostly the way I was dressed because it was summer and I had clothes on that maybe didn't fit my age because my age was a little older than the clothes I wore and that's just kinda me. But yeah, those are the only things I run into, it's not really… [Recording stopped because someone entered the room.] Part 2 (14:50) 9 �0:00 HT: So why don't you tell us about your first romantic experience, first physical experience, first experiences? 0:08 RS: Okay, the first one that happened was when I went to Richmond. I'd gone to Richmond from Roanoke visiting, and I went to Richmond a different way. I used to go up [Interstate] 81 and 64 and I went up [Routes] 360, 460, one of those, I think 460 turns into 360 once you get to Richmond. Anyway, it popped me out over next to that Carilion, Caroline monument, that World War II monument [the Virginia War Memorial Carillon]. And I pulled up and I walked the length of this field toward the monument and when I got there this guy on a bicycle rode by me and immediately did a full circle and came back and parked his bike. And I went up the steps around the back of the monument, and he went around the back of the monument and we got into this little area and things happened. And I was so shocked, that night I was supposed to go to work at 11 and this happened around 9:30 or so and I went home and I fell down on the bed and I just said, “what happened?” and I wasn't ashamed of it. I was shocked and happy but I wound up being a half hour late to work. The very next week I went back to this park, and this monument area, and met this guy and we just started talking. And I get nervous and I wanted some water so he said there's a fountain right over there but there’s a trick to it, so he takes me over to the fountain, pushes the thing with his foot and the water came up like a little trickle and he put his finger under it a certain way and it shot up about a foot and I was able to drink. And I thought that was kind of romantic that he let me have some water and did that for me. I wound up going home with him and we did some things I had never done and he didn't know it was my first time and he turned NPR radio on and at night they do this space music thing. And I just laid there all night again, kind of in awe, “what is going on? what am I doing?” and not so much in I shouldn't be doing it but that I was 26 or 27 years old and these are things I had been missing out on in my life. Because I was shy. I didn't approach people they didn't approach me because I don't look gay most of the time, and the guy went on to sleep. I stayed awake all night listening to music and then he got up and went to work and then I left. The only odd thing about that was, I wore a necklace that had my senior key on it, I guess our logo or whatever on it for our school, and I had to go back to his house a week later and ask him where my necklace was, cause I left it on his dresser. Anyway, I got that and we were friends for awhile and the cop that I mentioned, the cop / security guard I met, I talked to him [the new Richmond boyfriend] about it because I said “what can I do about this?” and I wound up going to a phone that wasn't at my house it was at Toys R Us and called the Richmond police, and I said my friend is a cop for another county and he said he kills people and I’m worried that he’s going to kill my friend and they said “we’ll come by and see you and drop off some things so that you can record some phone calls,” because he called me all the time and would talk about the stuff and “we’ll get some tapes on him.” So they brought the tapes, and I think I’m getting off the question for a second but this is a part of the deal here, so it involved the significant other and the cop and the same people where he broke the door into my house that I spoke about earlier. So the cops came. We had a phone, a huge phone with a receiver, that you pick up and it had a round part for the ear and a round part for your mouth and they put this round ring on the mouthpiece and a wire going to a tape recorder, a cassette recorder, and when he called I cut it on and we talked, sometimes for an hour, and he would tell me all the things he had done. At one point he had worked at Kings Dominion off duty—well kind of an overtime police position—and a cute guy had come into the office and 10 �wanted some hot chocolate, well he supposedly put some kind of powder in the hot chocolate, Drain-o or whatever, and then he sat down with the guy while he drank the hot chocolate and enjoyed it when the guy's nose started bleeding and stuff, and they had to call the ambulance for the guy, because he was just a sadistic cretan freak. So that’s why I went and had the Richmond police look into him. They brought me the items to record him. I recorded about 10 or 15 hours of tape, and then nothing. They didn’t follow up with me. They didn’t do anything, and so I told my, the guy I was [seeing], I guess I was in love with him. I told my guy about the crazy cop, and don’t be alone with him, he wants to kill you, he puts people in plots at his mom’s farm. I said do not go anywhere unless it’s a restaurant. The guy promised the guy, the cop promised guy powder or whatever, and he went out with him. I came home from my job—[as a] currier from Richmond to Winchester—one night and both of them were sitting on my step outside. And he said, my friend said, “Hey, Rodger, I told him you were playing ‘Starsky and Hutch’ with him, I told him about the cops”,” and so I almost went through the floor because I said this could kill me. He said “we need to talk. You betrayed me and we need to go somewhere and talk,” and I said “you stay out here and let me go change and we’ll go to a restaurant.” I said “I don’t trust you in private.” So I changed my clothes and we went to the mall to a restaurant and talked and he said “why did you turn me in to the police,” and I said “because you were going to kill my friend and anybody that hurts someone that I love or care about aren’t going to get away with it.” So he said “I want all the tapes and I want the machine and I want everything you have that they gave you.” So I gave it to them and the police, I called them for more tapes at one point. They never did come back and bring me more tapes prior to that I never heard from them to say, “why, where's the equipment? we came to get the equipment,” it's almost like he took it back to them. He was almost beyond reproach, I guess, because of who he knew and the fact that he was a cop because the detectives never came back and asked me anything about it. Over the years I moved back to Roanoke because of him breaking into the door that day, and I moved back to Roanoke, my friend came to visit a couple of times and I touched base with him. A couple of years ago he was going from Connecticut down to see his father I believe in Florida and he passed through and I met him at the bus station just to say hi and he was still alive so if anything else maybe I brought so much attention to the fact that this supposedly nobody who was a hustler would've been noticed if he was killed and that may have saved his life, hopefully. So that was just one other thing. Going towards your original question about my sexual experiences, the scariest one I was with besides this crazy cop guy, I met him on Craigslist and he worked at a school and he was a janitor or whatever and I met him around 7 or 8 o'clock at night. We went into the boiler room and the room was completely empty. There was a shelf on the side, and the only thing on the shelf was a screwdriver. And then he said “can I tie this little frilly thing around your eyes and kind of blindfold you and tie your hands behind your back?” He said “I kinda enjoy that.” I said “okay.” Well when he tied my hands I could get loose, it wasn't really really tight, and then he put the thing around my eyes, and then we he put the thing around my eyes the last thing I saw was that screwdriver on the table with no other tools, nothing else really in the room, so I'm sitting there and he's making noises and movement and everything but he's not touching me and I'm thinking “is he gonna take this screwdriver and ram it somewhere?” and so after like 5 or 10 11 �minutes of my brain going crazy I lifted up the little cloth he had around my eyes and he did not have the screwdriver thank goodness but he was wearing a teddy. So I think he was embarrassed that he was in women's clothing and that's how he wanted the whole thing to go about, but I was afraid of the screwdriver and I got freaked out. And I said “I'm sorry I can't do this, but it hasn't nothing to do with you being in a teddy.” Anyway that was the weirdest thing, I guess. There's several weird things, but that another one of them. 8:50 HT: Could you explain what a teddy is? 8:52 RS: it's an almost frilly, see-through, lacy thing that women wear to entice their husbands sexually I guess. Being gay I don't know [laughs] 9:05 HT: definitely. Earlier you said something about looking gay, could you explain what looking gay was back then? What that entailed? 9:15 RS: well some folks have a voice that's rather gay, mine’s kinda deep. I would wear ties to work and go to Kmart and they'd ask me if I worked there. I had a mustache back then, my hair was a little darker, most people thought I was a cop. So I just didn't look the part of a gay person and again I don't know what that is. These days it's a little more rainbow. I have a rainbow tattoo now, so depending on what kind of shirt I wear that's exposed, but, you know, I don't hide it. So it's just an overall look, a little feminine, a little prancy, or the term they used back in the day was flaming. And you could just tell folks, certain folks were gay, some couldn't hide it. Some didn't want to hide it. And a lot of the times because they couldn't hide it or wouldn't hide that's what got them beat up or bullied in school and in public. 10:10 HT: was there any like specific clothing that you would delegate as looking gay back then? 10:16 RS: very short shorts, tank tops, and short shorts on older guys, that was the main thing. Sometimes they would do bandanas, in fact back when I was first learning about things in the ‘60s and ‘70s there was a culture of bandanas or they would call them handkerchiefs. If you put them on one side of your pocket it meant one thing, if you put them on the right side of your back pocket it meant another thing. Colors meant different things: which you were into, what you did. That kind of faded away over the years because, I don't know, folks just didn't want to advertise or whatever. But those were prevalent in the bars really before I started going to the bars. But it was heavily into the porn that I used to watch back then, and the books that I would read. It was kind of like the secret message in case the gaydar would work but that was letting the person know what you wanted to do, and that way you wouldn't wind up getting together and not be compatible in the bed or have to waste your night being with one guy thinking you were going to get one thing and he was into something else. I kinda wish that would come back because that was, it's kind of like saying “hi, I'm gay. I like to do blah blah blah,” instead of having to waste time and money and a night with a guy that's not going to do the blah blah blah. 11:31 HT: definitely. So you were talking about identifiers earlier, like the bandanas and stuff, do you remember any specific ones, any specific? 11:42RS: Like what the colors meant? 12 �11:43 HT: Yeah 11:45 RS: well, initially I thought it was just 3 or 4 but it wound up being like 25. They had the solid colors, they had… I don’t know if they had multiple color bandanas back then. But it was mostly where you put them, you put them in your back pocket if you were receiver of sexual things, and the left pocket if you were a giver of sexual things. And I may have those reversed. I think you put them in front pockets for certain other things and we have discussions at the [Roanoke] Diversity Center today. We don't put labels on ourselves because most folks don't like a label. But we kind of have to label ourselves in order for other folks to know… well, I like to know if someone is gay or not because I'm not gonna waste time trying to see if they want to date me if they're straight or if they're pansexual who are folks that are attracted by people's personalities and other things about them besides their looks. There are panromantic, pansexual, gender fluid. There are all kinds of things now. So instead of us being men and women that have sex with men having men and women having women or whatever, we're just human beings and sexual beings and we have sex with whoever attracts us, and that's why I think why people are trying to get away from the labels. I saw just the other day on a website there's some dog tags you can get and there's one for gay, transgender, gender fluid, this that and the other, and you can combine them, put two on thing. And that kind of gives a signal once folks get to know what these things mean and let folks know it's kind of like the hanky situation only its in necklace form and you just wear those to be yourself and identify… make your sexual identity more of an obvious thing. 13:42 HT: Okay. So you can talk about from the past or the present, what kind of gay lingo… is there any kind of gay lingo that you have used, have been exposed to? 13:59 RS: Well, yes, you notice it a lot on the gay [web]sites now. They wanna know if you're circumcised or not circumcised and they just shorten it to “cut” and “uncut” which is kind of gross. But anyway, those are some of the things that come to mind right off. None are really flooding my brain at this second, but I think the question was kind of a shock, but I guess that's it for this moment unless something comes to me. 14:34 HT: definitely. So we’re gonna change a little bit, going… [Rodger wanted to stop and clarify how descriptive he could be with his responses.] Part 3 (13:56) 0:00 HT: So earlier you mentioned pornography. So could you tell us before the Internet and multi-media things like that, how this came about or how you went about accessing [it]? 0:13 RS: well, I took recent trips to D.C. When I was in Richmond, it was only a two hour drive [to D.C.], so I would go up there a lot and buy magazines in bookstores and take them home and we looked at a magazines not for entertainment but I actually get to see the guys that I liked without the shirts that I liked to see and didn't have to approach anybody and say “hey can you 13 �take your shirt off?” so that was a fun thing to do. The other thing that was available was what they called bookstores. At one point they would have books like novels around the front of the store and so that if anyone walked in they could get a novel, and it was a bookstore, but really what it was was a back room. You would get change from the guy at the counter and go back and put quarters in a little—you would go in a little booth, and there was a little machine there—and you would put quarters in. You’d get three choices of videos and you could sit there and watch videos in a little booth by yourself or with a friend and do whatever. They didn't encourage being with a friend but you could sneak them in there. As time grew on the regular books disappeared and it got replaced by actual VHS videos tapes that you could rent from the folks. It was kind of like the porn Blockbuster. Folks remember back in the Blockbuster days. You had a membership, you could rent those movies bring ‘em back in two or three days and that's how you accessed porn back then. Those places still exist and they've changed drastically. At some point the police made them change the doors. They would chop them off so that were just three or four foot doors. You could see people's feet. You could see two people in there or whatever, so it kind of got really hard to be gay, and a lot of times when you meet a stranger you wouldn't want to take them home because you didn't know if they were gonna come back later, steal or kill you whatever. So, they were safe in one way but the cities wanted to crack down on them. But you go to places like Cleveland and in D.C. and there's bathhouses and they're legal and then you go in, you get your locker, you get naked, and you do whatever and you do whatever and you leave. I've been to one in Cleveland, a friend of mine took me there. He lived there and I went up there to visit him and it was right down the street. I used to go here to the bookstores and I would go “wow, I'm old, they're old. I'm not attracted to an older person.” So when I went to Cleveland to the bath house I kinda went “okay, I'm here. I'm old, he's old, he's old, he's old. The only difference is they're naked,” so it really didn't help me a lot with the bathhouse, but they had those things going on and they're an outlet for a lot of folks. They're usually open 24 hours. You pay one fee and you can stay for a day or two or whatever. I don't think there's a lot of food so it's kind of not healthy, maybe a snack machine or whatever so if you were in there too long you'd need nourishment besides just a bag of chips. But that's the places that we went and the things that we did. Some people still do those things. Anonymous sex is something people enjoy because they don't come along with the baggage of a relationship or someone hanging around you that you're not attracted to. I knew a person that would go and have sex with anybody and anybody because they, that's what turned them on, being with someone they didn't know attracted them. I was always, “they had to look good,” I had to be attracted to them. So that made me the odd person. 3:44 HT: That's great. So we do understand that you are a gay man. Have you ever had an experience with women? 3:52 RS: I have. I met a guy in Richmond when I just moved up there. He was a high school kid and I really fell for him and moved to his side of town over a year or so because I really wanted to be around him. He worked in my shop, and of course being underage, I couldn't do anything, and he got really close to me. His father had left his mother, his mother worked second shift, he had a key to my house and we palled around together. And we were together for two years as pals, and when I told him I was gay he stayed away. I guess that could be a little slogan, “tell em you're gay, they'll stay away,” but he was one of my closest friends, and then I came back to 14 �Roanoke in 1984 and I was driving around the block—the area that I had mentioned earlier—and saw a guy that resembled this guy in Richmond except he was taller, and he had his shirt unbuttoned and he just looked almost like that guy and I'm going “oh boy, here's the guy that I've liked for years and here's one that is selling it here to me.” So I pulled over. I gave him my phone number because I was busy that night. He called me in a week, we had a month or two relationship, and a 15-year friendship. And we're sexually over the 15 years and he passed away 5 or 10 years ago. But when I found out that he would not… I tried everything I could to make him like me and love me but I found out you can't make people love you and people are gonna love or like you if they want to, and he kinda liked my money, he liked what I did for his kids and his ex wife, and he loved me in his own way, but he didn't love me in the way I wanted to be loved by him. And at one point I said if I can't have him I'll go straight. And I worked at Mill Mountain Theatre box office and there was a stage manager that kind of liked me at a party and we kind of had a 3 month relationship and we had sex frequently. I was still having sex with him on the side, and she wanted to get married. I said “if you're still talking to me in 5 years we'll get married,” because I figured in 5 years she'd find out one way or the other that I was gay, but again it comes back to sexual beings. It was fun having sex with her because sex is just a thing, but I was more attracted to guys. And I remember Star Wars being on TV, years after it was out at the theaters, and she wanted to have sex so we're sitting there on the couch and she's having sex with me on the couch and I'm looking at Star Wars because she wasn't a guy so that's another reason, another way I knew I was gay, and that I liked guys. But we broke up when she moved away and I wrote her a letter telling her the truth. So she found out, kind of a bad way, but she found out I was gay, and that kinda cleared my conscience of it anyway, but she was a sweet girl, and that lasted three months. She's been the only one. I'm close with girls but I don't have sex with girls. 6:49 HT: Definitely. Could you tell us a little about your role during the AIDS epidemic, like during the time it was going on, did anything happen to you? Have you experienced anything? 7:05 RS: Well it was one of those things, kind of like murder I guess, because it only happened to other people. You saw it on the news. You saw Magic Johnson, Ryan White. You didn't know anybody in Roanoke that had it so you just went and did whatever you did, and then all of a sudden I had friends that were HIV positive. I started losing friends that were HIV positive. I became safer in bed and folks say, “I've been tested. I was tested last week and I'm negative,” but you don't know if that's the truth. You have to be safe with everyone. You can't really take their word, because if they had sex with anyone after they were negative then they could be positive and it may not show up for six months. So I treat everyone I'm with as if they are [HIV] positive, not in a negative way but just to make sure that they don't get anything from me, if i have it if hasn't come out yet. And I don't get anything from them in case they don't know one they're lying about it. Because my thing is, because I'm not the most beautiful boy in the room, that if I say that if I were HIV positive, they would go away because a lot of people have a phobia about that. And one of the things that I try to bring up during our events at the [Roanoke] Diversity Center is that HIV is not the only creature out there, and you gotta be careful with all diseases because right now, syphilis is running rampant in Roanoke and a lot of men of color are on the DL or “down low,” so they're hiding things, and them and some white folks are spreading it with their straight partners because a lot of folks are bisexual or whatever. Like I said we're human beings, 15 �we're sexual beings, and we're going to have sex with whoever we're attracted to at any given moment or after any certain amount of glasses of wine or liquor. 9:09 HT: [laughing] Definitely. So you mentioned the Diversity Center, could you tell us a little bit about that? 9:18 RS: Well, I've been with the [Roanoke] Diversity Center a little over two years. I came in quite by accident, didn't know it existed, until the person that was the board chair at the time, Frank House, mentioned to me in a meeting that I would be a good candidate for the board because of the things we had been talking about in a group that I was with or in. And I told him I'm disabled and I have some health issues that I just like to sit around, my favorite thing is sitting around, the less I do the more I like it. I never get bored of doing nothing, doing nothing is my favorite thing. So I said my head-part really wants to do it, my body I don't know if I can do it or if it will hold up. I said but I'll let you know. So he went away and a week or so went by and I'm in the shower washing what little hair I have and I thought “who has ever asked me to be on the Board of Directors?” I said “nobody.” I said “when are they gonna ask me again, at 58 [years old]? Probably nobody.” So I said “let me call me Frank, and see when the next meeting is,” and I did. And I went to the meeting and gave them my spiel of who I was and what I was doing and they took a vote and voted me in as a Board Member at large. And when I joined I got cards of course that said I was with the Diversity Center and I went out in the community, mostly The Park, and I was giving my cards out to everybody to let them know about the Diversity Center because we would have events and nobody would come. Partly because no one knew we were here. Like me. I’ve been here all my life, I didn't know they were here, and they'd been here a couple years when I found out about them. So I was kind of doing a liaison thing after I joined because I was so excited I was on the Board of Directors with an organization that I thought was doing great things. And then an opportunity came up that I could be the Liaison for the Diversity Center and they again voted to have me do that. I got new cards that said Liaison. I went back out to the community, and did the same thing. And over the years as Liaison I was always fair, approachable, and friendly to folks, inviting them to the Diversity Center and just about six months ago, Frank, the chair, decided he was going to step down because his partner was having health issues. And they were both on the Board of Directors, one was chair and one was vicechair, so I started kind of shadowing Frank. Learning what it took to run the center and then on February 16th [2016] the board took a vote between me and a few other folks and I became Board Chair. Since then I’ve changed things up a little bit. We had a film group that showed films every Sunday. And I said, “well if I'm taking it over and I do the same things as before it's going to be the same thing and no one's going to know anything has changed.” So I changed it to the Rainbow Cinema, we had theme months. We have had our film attendance grow from none on some days to 12 or 15 people depending on the film. We have the Mama Mia sing-along every year. We watch the ABBA movie. The more time goes by the more people are coming in. We used to have Rainbow Chats with one or two people sometimes just board members. The last one last week had 14 folks so, we're kind of outgrowing our space and all for the better. And [we] are looking for a space downtown hopefully in the next few months or so, we'll be downtown, be more visible, and have a bigger and better things to have for folks to come and enjoy. 16 �13:00 HT: definitely. So is there anything else you'd like to share with us, any stories, anything we haven't asked you? 13:09 RS: Well, not really, maybe a promotion of such. The Diversity Center has the only diversity camp in the state of Virginia. In fact, Josh Olinger on our board, he came up with this idea, and he heard from a person that was going to one of the camps that he worked, and said, “we need a camp just for us.” So that’s where that idea came about… [Rodger became emotional, so we chose to end the interview.] END. 17 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ History Collection Description An account of the resource The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Questioning (LGBTQ) History Project began in 2015 as collaboration between Roanoke College, Roanoke Diversity Center and Roanoke Public Libraries in an effort to collect and preserve information on the history of the LGBTQ community in the Roanoke Valley and Southwest Virginia. Members of the community were encouraged to donate items relevant to the scope of this collection. Additionally, a number of oral history interviews with community members were conducted. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2015 - Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. http://lgbthistory.pages.roanoke.edu/ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oral History Interview with Rodger Saunders Description An account of the resource Oral History Interview with Rodger Saunders Interviewer: Holly Thompson Interviewee: Rodger Saunders Date: 25 February 2016 Location: Roanoke Diversity Center Total Duration : 59:02 Transcription prepared by: Laura Groves and Craig Walker Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 25 February 2016 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Rodger Saunders; Holly Thompson; Laura Groves; Craig Walker Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SaundersRodger https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2617/Thornhill_Peter.1.MP3 9ddffcb904e2780a029399dc0f61463a https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2617/Thornhill_Peter.pdf b1b8e0590828879b07aee1305a95fea5 PDF Text Text Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project Oral History Initiative Interview with Peter Thornhill February 22, 2016 Interviewer: Gregory Rosenthal Interviewee: Peter Thornhill Date: February 22, 2016 Location: Peter Thornhill’s home in Roanoke, Virginia Total: 56:57 Transcribed by: Martha Sadler and Shannon Mace 0:00 = Early childhood in Lynchburg, Virginia (1958-early 1970s) 4:30 = experiences in the Lynchburg public schools (mid-1960s – early 1970s); growing up as a latchkey kid 9:17 = attending a private all-boys high school in Lynchburg (c. 1973-1977) 13:56 = attending Hampden-Sydney College for a year (1977-1978), then dropping out 19:00 = going back to Ferrum College for his Associate’s Degree (1981) 23:13 = exploring Roanoke’s gay scene (early 1980s); also, discovering a short-lived gay bar in Bedford 27:13 = Murphy’s Super Disco (c. 1978-1979), a gay dance bar in Roanoke 29:52 = The Last Straw, a gay bar in Roanoke; and the gay cruising scene in Roanoke 33:34 = The Park, a dance club in Roanoke; how it has changed over time 39:16 = continuing to commute from Lynchburg to Roanoke for the gay scene in the 1980s and 1990s   1   �43:31 = involvement in the Blue Ridge Lambda Alliance, a gay activist group based in Lynchburg 46:04 = HIV/AIDS in the Lynchburg and Roanoke communities 49:52 = finding a new sense of community in the twenty-first century Sound Check [00:00:06] GR: Alright, this is Gregory Rosenthal and I'm here with Peter Thornhill. [00:00:10] PT: Hello. How are you? [00:00:12] GR: Good. And today is February 22nd, 2016 and we're sitting in Peter's home in, what is this, Raleigh Court or Southwest? [00:00:23] PR: Raleigh Court. [00:00:24] GR: Okay, this is just a formality to make sure that the people listening to this understand the context of the conversation. And this is an interview for the Southwest Virginia LGBTQ History Project: Oral History Initiative. So Peter, if you would like to just say your name and where you grew up and delve a little bit into your early childhood. [00:00:50] PT: I'd be happy to. Peter Thornhill. I grew up in the big city of Lynchburg, Virginia. Lynchburg is technically the buckle of the bible belt with huge influences like Jerry Falwell, and just very South, Baptist, church-going, god-fearing people. So, growing up in Lynchburg being gay was challenging... humorous... and made for the need to drive to Roanoke quite a necessity. [00:01:31] GR: So you grew up in the ‘50s or early ‘60s? [00:01:35] PT: I was born in '58. So, coming out was never an issue for me, I've always been out, so I don't know what that really means to “come out.” I've always been gay, never had a question of whether I wasn't gay, but living in Lynchburg was a challenging time. Jerry Falwell had a hold on the city and if you were anything other than just this right-wing Christian, black or white, you were in a different era, it was a different time. [00:02:12] GR: So what do you mean by you always knew you were gay, and you never came out? Like, when you were three,when you were five, when you were seven? What was that like? Did you have a concept of your sexuality?   2   �[00:02:27] PT: Absolutely. Never had the need or desire to be with a woman. It wasn't part of my makeup. I've always been gay. I knew at a young age my sexual orientation, so it wasn't a struggle to divulge it to anyone, because it was there, and everyone knew. It wasn't talked about... but I have cousins that were gay, so again the genetic—rearing versus genetic issue— you can go either way with that. So we always knew. In the church it wasn't talked about but in private it was very much discussed. [00:03:14] GR: Your parents, did they express their awareness of that to you? [00:03:22] PT: [Bill] Clinton's “Don't ask, don't tell” comes to mind to me. Everyone knew but you just, there were certain areas you didn't talk about with your parents. Parents were never your friends back in that age. You revered your parents. You were deathly afraid of them, and so you didn't discuss sexuality, that was absolutely taboo, whether you were gay or straight, you didn't discuss that with your parents. You discussed doing your homework but you didn't discuss your sexuality, that was just never brought up, it was very much a taboo subject. And then being raised in the church, you weren't having sex anyways, so why even discuss it. Although you were, you still would never discuss it. [00:04:11] GR: What denomination were you raised? [00:04:13] PT: Southern Baptist all the way. I taught Sunday school, and was a deacon in the church, a junior deacon back then because I was younger. But yeah, raised in the church absolutely. Sang in the choir. So yes, that whole Southern Baptist thing. [00:04:30] GR What was school like? Did you go to public school or private? [00:04:33] PT: Oh, school was fun. I attended public school until 8th grade and then decided on my own, I was a very forward child—they called you fast if you were anything but the norm back then, you were fast. So I was a fast child. I think they call it precocious these days—… But I said to my Mom, “I am not going to public school. I will do anything, but I will not to go to public school.” So I applied to a private school, Virginia Episcopal School...for boys...a little humor there… and I decided I wanted to go to public school no more, I wanted to go to private school. I actually went to public school for one day in 9th grade, Dunbar High School, because my scholarship to VES [Virginia Episcopal School] had not come through yet and public school started before private school, and so I went to public school, waiting for my scholarship to come through, literally praying it would come through. And I will never forget, I had a 7th period because I was an accelerated student, and the gym teacher told the whole class, I will never forget this day, “I don't want to catch you fucking in the showers.” Not just to me, but to the entire class. I got home that day and I told my mom, "I'm not going back, I'm just not doing it." And a couple days later the letter came, [saying] “You're accepted, your scholarship is intact,” and so I went to private school. [00:06:14] GR: And so when you were in the Lynchburg public schools, up until the first day of 9th grade, did you experience bullying? Or did you feel like people accepted you?   3   �[00:06:28] PT: Well it's always different, and, I heard several times in my childhood, "So what are you?" and I just finally reserved to the fact of saying, "I'm human." So in this kind of a mixed-culture atmosphere you were somewhat shunned by the African American community because you were light skinned and then you weren't white so you kind of... it was an odd place to fit in or not fit in. My mother worked for extremely wealthy people so I was raised in the projects in Lynchburg called Dearington. It was the first projects for low-income housing so there I was, this black kid in the ghetto having indoor tennis lessons because my mom worked for the people who owned the indoor tennis facility. So I had a very mixed childhood. All of my friends went to public school but I went to private school so I didn't see them for eight hours a day, except on weekends, so TV [television] was my friend. I learned to speak, learned to understand, through television. Mom worked nine to nine, Monday through Friday, and nine to five on Saturday, so my brother and I were latchkey kids. We never said, "Where's Mom? Where's Mom?" Mom was working, it wasn't an option. Mom worked her butt off. And so, we watched television and that was our rearing a lot because Mom was working. So that was my early childhood. [It] was TV. “Dark Shadows” was one of my favorites. [00:08:18] GR: Yeah, in the ‘60s. [00:08:19] PT: Oh absolutely! Angelique [laughter]. I loved her. [00:08:25] GR: I was thinking, when you were in the public schools, elementary school and middle school, you were probably there right around the time of integration. Did that happen when you were there? [00:08:34] PT: Yes, sixth grade. It happened in Lynchburg and we heard these wild stories from Boston, killings and things and we're thinking “what are they doing?” It was just another day for us in Lynchburg. The white kids came to our school, Dearington Elementary. And so that was the first integration, in sixth grade. And then Junior High was like an everyday occurrence, we got bussed, because the junior high was across town in the white section. But you know, I was president of that school, Lakewood Junior High, for many years. [Laughs] [00:09:17] GR: So tell me about the private high school you went to... that would have been in the ‘70s? [00:09:21] PT: Exactly, there were about 350 students, of which two were African American out of the entire student body. So the identity thing still just was never really there. I was all-state in track, all-state in tennis, letterman. And some of the guys who knew that I was gay, it bothered some of them, because you know “there's the gay guy, and he's beating our asses and he's winning medals and trophies and we're not”... so there were a few who got a little upset. There was some racism as well. I remember one guy said one day, "So what are you doing here?" And never once did I ever say what my parents didn't do. I said “my mother’s a maid, my father’s a janitor,” and I was extremely proud of that because “hey, here I am, deal with me.” And I think it was a matter of pride that I did so well in sports. I was determined to be number one. And sometimes I was, so it helped.   4   �[00:10:35] GR: Would you say you were out in high school? Or what did it mean, or like you keep saying you knew you were gay, [so] what did that mean to know you were gay? Was it a place where you could have a relationship with another man? [00:10:50] PT: “Relationship” I think is a little too severe of a word. In your teens, you didn't have a relationship, you had... I'll just say you had a release. But you never had a boyfriend. I was too young for that to happen. I wouldn't have known what that was. But were there encounters? Absolutely. To say there weren't would be not the truth. You had 350 boys in their pubescent years, of course it’s going to happen. Was it talked about? People knew what was going on, but you never really discussed it. Did it happen? Absolutely. [00:11:34] GR: This school was in Lynchburg? [00:11:35] PT: Yes. [00:11:37] GR: So it was a day school, it wasn't a boarding school... [00:11:38] PT: It was boarding and day school, yes. [00:11:41] GR: And your experience was both? Or one? [00:11:44] PT: No, I was a... they called the day students “squatters,” so the boardings and the squatters. I was a day student because the boardings [were the ones who] lived there. But there were some extremely wealthy ambassador’s sons, lawyers and doctors, some very wealthy kids, went there... and you had little old me, the kid from the projects. [laughs] [00:12:08] GR: What were your feelings about religion at the time? Did you find... did you feel like it was in conflict with your sexuality, with your identity? Because you said you taught Sunday school... [00:12:20] PT: Yes [00:12:21] GR: Or did they work together for you? Or did you feel like there was a conflict between the two? [00:12:25] PT: Never a conflict. I kept those two parts of my lives absolutely separate. And I was very good at that. I never had the inkling to say, “God is going to frown upon you because you're gay”... there were others saying it, but I was very strong, pig-headed, independent in my thoughts, that it wasn't part of my life. I of course knew who God was, he created the heavens and the earth, but he wasn't a mean god, he was an understanding and loving god. No fire and brimstone, “you're going to go to hell for anything”... [rather] “be good and treat people well and everything will fall into place.” My grandmother, my dad’s mom, I see her in her uniform from church. She was a very god-fearing woman, but still not fire and brimstone, we weren't raised that way. [00:13:29] GR: So you graduated from high school in '76?   5   �[00:13:33] PT: '77 [00:13:34] GR: '77 [00:13:35] PT: Yes, '77, yes. [00:13:37] GR: So that was quite a time to be in Lynchburg. I think '77 was when Anita Bryant's campaign began. [00:13:45] PT: Absolutely. [00:13:46] GR: And [Jerry] Falwell and all those guys are really starting to get national attention. So what was that moment like when you graduated? What kind of world were you then moving into? [00:13:56] PT: Well, I was living there until leaving an all-boy high school going to an all-boy college. I went to Hampden-Sydney for a year so.... full scholarship, great... the somewhat gifted kid, again from the ghetto, the projects, they were very very nice to me. They wanted me, or needed me, somehow kind of played at those two things, they needed black kids and "Hey, here I am!" Flunked out, lost my scholarship, because—and they actually did a study about me—it was the kid who had never left home who led a very sheltered life, and then got to college and went crazy. And I thought, " Oh, I don't have to go to class, you know I can play poker, watch the Stooges, you know, I'm a grown up now. I'm on my own." And flunked out, lost my scholarship. And my mother still has the little piece of paper from the newspaper, "Student wins scholarship," little piece of news from the Daily Advance. So she's kept that, still kind of goes... little guilt trip... but everything's worked out fine. [00:15:19] GR: So you were there for a year. [00:15:20] PT: Yes [00:15:21] GR: ‘77- ‘78, Partied hard it sounds like... [00:15:26] PT: Oh in my class at [high school] graduation, there were about 45 guys in my class, about half of us when to Hampden-Sydney and the other part went to UVA [University of Virginia] and W&L [Washington & Lee] and that was pretty much it. So you were pretty much almost required to go to one of those schools. And I got into JMU [James Madison University] and should have gone to JMU. I look back now and I probably would have finished at JMU if I had gone there, but no, I had to go to Hampden-Sydney. And my mother expected me to go there. So, trying to please her was part of my life as well. [00:16:07] GR: Did it attract you as an all-boys school? Or was that just sort of an irrelevant fact? [00:16:14] PT: It was like I never left high school. It was like, another day I woke up and I was in another physical location but it was the same kind of guys, it was no transition from high   6   �school to college. It was like I just woke up, and “hey, I’m going to class, same guys I went to high school with right over there,” and the same type of guys: preppy, extremely well-mannered southern boys, with a lot of money. And it was just like high school. [00:16:52] GR: What do you think would have been different at JMU? [00:16:55] PT: A more well rounded cultural experience, different kinds of people from all over the world. So my surroundings would have been totally different. I wouldn't have been quite such an enigma at JMU as I was at Hampden-Sydney. I was still kind of looked at like, "Hmm." You know, because there weren't any African American kids there, maybe three or four? Out of the whole college of eight hundred! So you know still like, "Wow, what's he doing here?" Not from everyone, there were some very kind people who didn't even notice, didn't even care. Again, played tennis, made the tennis team and did all that, and caused some ruffles there because I was self-taught. I learned to play tennis at six years old and then had lessons because we worked for some very wealthy people. It was never a dull moment at Hampden-Sydney. There was always a party on fraternity row. I remember my first weekend drinking Green Goddammits out of a trash can [laughs]. Yeah, grain alcohol, lime juice, and something else. It was a very bad weekend... very bad weekend. Hung over for days. [00:18:27] GR: What kind of career were you thinking of pursuing? Where were you thinking you were going at that point? [00:18:34] PT: Public Relations. I am a natural talker so I thought, "Oh, I need a job in PR." Which probably meant an English degree... Journalism... something along that vein. So that's where I was initially headed. I wanted to work at the UN [United Nations], that was another dream when I was in high school. [00:19:00] GR: So what happened when you dropped out of Hampden-Sydney, what was the next… ? At that point, I know you told me before and we can get to that about going to The Park, which would have been right around that time. When you were in high school or maybe that first year of college, had you ever driven into Roanoke to be a part of the social scene there or was that not yet on your radar screen? [00:19:27] PT: Only after high school. It was a lot of freedom there. You know, being 18 [years old] and out of high school that summer was a big awakening because I was an adult, I was out of high school. Graduated, wow! So I could pretty much do whatever I wanted to do. Not really, I was living at home still, so I couldn't do what I wanted to do. It was a dream. My mother was still, "My house, my rules and you'll do as I say." And she still thinks that to this day, and she's 80 [years old]. [laughs] So after Hampden-Sydney I took a semester off, worked some odd jobs, I think at a clothing store called Leggett. Now it's Belk, but back then it was Leggett. And then went back to Ferrum [College] and graduated with an Associates [degree], went back to school. Wasn't going to do it, but I had a very dear friend who said, "You need to go back to school. You really need to buckle down and go back to school." So I did, got my associates two years later. [00:20:40] GR: Do you remember when that was? Was that 1980? '79?   7   �[00:20:45] PT: College was '81. [00:20:46] GR: '81? [00:20:48] PT: Right. [00:20:51] GR: So you said, when you were still living at your mom's house after graduating from high school, and I guess after Hampden-Sydney, too, did you move back home? [00:21:02] PT: Exactly, yes. While I was at Ferrum I lived at home, too. I went to college that first semester at Ferrum being in the boonies in Franklin County, I went home and said, "Mom, I've gotta have a car. There's no way I can survive down there in the sticks without a car." So I got this '69 Chevrolet Bel Aire four-door, gold, black interior, AM radio... no air conditioning! I will never forget that car, and that was my first car. A lady my mom worked for sold it to mom for a dollar. Ms. McClinton. Mom worked for her, and her husband was a doctor. And I want to back track a little, growing up with my mom, who she worked for, some of the most benevolent people, just kind and generous. We would get hand me downs because they were re-doing their summer house, so there we were in the ghetto with this beautiful furniture because they were very generous to my mother, and they still are. So my brother and I didn't want for anything, and we were very privileged considering that my mother was a maid. And so that helped shape our childhood too, because people were very kind to us. So we didn't see racism, it just wasn't part of our lives, other that the occasional… and that, a lot came from the black community. "What are you?" was a wild question for my brother and I. We'd just go, "What do you mean? Our parents are black. What do you mean what are you?" Just had to do a little backtrack there, to the upbringing. [00:23:13] So then after Ferrum, was my first real job at a restaurant. Hence the drive back and forth to Roanoke four nights a week. I had a boyfriend back then who was bar crazy, so we'd go to Roanoke... Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, every week we made the trek on [Route] 460... knew it well... every week. Because Lynchburg didn't have bars. We would joke, "Roanoke people are heathens, they have bars. We don't have bars in Lynchburg," you know. So we had to go where the nightlife was, because there was no gay life in Lynchburg. And we enjoyed it, it was a lot of fun to make that trek, wasn't fun coming home at two or three o'clock in the morning [laughs] that was a long drive back after a few beers in the Bel Aire. So it was a different time. In the interim of all the drives back and forth, a little bar opened in Bedford. Did you know that? Some guys came down from New York City, and opened a little bar in Bedford. It was "bring your own booze," it lasted about six months, maybe a year. The locals went up in arms and literally closed it down. They protested, and it closed. But we thought, "We don't have to drive all the way to Roanoke now! We can drive 20 miles to Bedford and go to a bar!" Didn't last long. I can't even remember the name of the place, but it didn't last long. [00:24:51] GR: And your boyfriend was also from Lynchburg? Or also lived in Lynchburg?   8   �[00:24:56] PT: Yes, He lived in Lynchburg, as well. Actually he lived in Madison Heights, which is hog town, which is right above Lynchburg. It's a little area called Madison Heights, but still Amherst County, Lynchburg, yeah very close. [00:25:13] GR: So you were in your twenties at that time, like early '80s... [00:25:18] PT: Yes, loving life...and skinny [laughs] and I had hair! [laughs] Life was crazy. [00:25:28] GR: Did you and another man ever go to bars in Lynchburg? Did you ever try that or did you know that that was a “no go”? Or were there places that you could go that were maybe mixed? [00:25:43] PT: Not one. The nightlife in Lynchburg just did not exist. Our whole lives centered around going to Roanoke. We knew we could dance, we could kiss, we could be a couple and not have to worry about anything. It was a gay bar. Imagine that, a GAY bar. So nightlife in Lynchburg may have existed, but I don't remember. I couldn't tell you a bar or anything in Lynchburg at that time, I didn't do that, I worked... but then it was always, "What are we going to wear to the bar tonight?" And that was a big question all the time, because you had to be fashionable. So that was a big part of our lives every day, "What are you going to wear to the bar tonight? Are we going? What time are we going to leave?" So that was our lives. [00:26:32] GR: So how did you, if you recall, how did you become aware that was a gay community in Roanoke? How did that get on your radar screen the first time? [00:26:40] PT: We had heard stories. They were like, "You know where this bar is? You know where this bar is?" Cause other friends had gone, a little bit older, and they had gone to these bars, because they went to Tradewinds. That was before my time, but they had gone to the Tradewinds. We had heard about it and then that closed and Murphy's opened and... The Last Straw. So that's where we really started to go out were those two places, especially Murphy's because Murphy's was a dance bar. [00:27:13] GR: Tell me about Murphy's... [00:27:14] PT: Oh it was fun. You'd walk in and there was a huge sign on the front door and it was the ABC laws: "You can't serve no homosexuals, drug addicts, prostitutes..." and it was right there at the door when you walked in. And we'd dance and Donna Summer was the deal. And the owner of Murphy’s... we'd be cuddled up a little bit, and he would shine a light on you, a flashlight, and he'd say, "You can do it in your car, but you're not gonna do it in here." So we'd be hugging or maybe a kiss, but nothing past that. And so every night it would close... Last Straw, Donna Summer would play, I'm sorry “Last Dance” by Donna Summer would play, and you knew when he played that song Murphy's was closing. And so the song would go off and he'd flip the lights up and it would be dead silence, and you knew, "Out." It was time to go home. I don't remember any alcohol being served there, I don't remember that part of it at all... definitely no food... maybe sodas, but I don't remember any alcohol then... but he had an ABC license. Maybe he had beers, I just don't remember that part... I know we danced a lot. It was our pressure valve, we used to just dance and sing, you know being gay fully at that time meant   9   �having fun. It wasn't that much about sexuality, it was about having fun and just dancing and singing our full heads off, you know? And not caring, just having fun. [00:28:59] GR: What was the crowd like at Murphy's? Were there other black gay men? Was it mostly white? Were there lesbians? Were there straight people? Did it tend towards a kind of demographic group? [00:29:12] PT: Not really that many straight people...I don't remember... Mixed couples, absolutely, because we were a mixed couple, nothing's changed [laughs]. Todd was Caucasian, and so... yeah, lesbians and gay men... Transgender? No, I don't remember any transgender individuals... Drag Queens? Absolutely, but no transgender... I don't remember any transgender... [00:29:52] GR: And what about The Straw? What was the appeal of The Last Straw compared to Murphy's? [00:29:58] PT: [laughs] Well, The Last Straw had the jukebox... and that long bar... and that's where the questioning straight boys would go... so that was a lot of fun, you know playing with them and so that was a whole different atmosphere, it was a cruise bar. Murphy's was a dance bar and Last Straw was a cruise bar, that's where you would go pick up a straight boy and it was funner than hell. It was a whole different clientele. It'd be a little rough sometimes, but fun. [00:30:43] GR: Talking about—you brought up cruising—You know we've talked with other people in the project, the Oral History Project, about Elmwood park, Bullitt Avenue as a place where people would meet up. Did you have any sense of that world? [00:30:59] PT : Absolutely, absolutely. You know it was almost—not everyone did it, some of us did. It released pressure. It was a place to go have fun, and no questions asked, just totally anonymous sexual encounters. Consenting adults. Was it risky as hell? Absolutely, you could get arrested. No more so than now... you can still get arrested of course today, that hasn't changed. But we had fun, you know, it was a part of the gay life. We didn't have places to meet other than, you know, some seedy place or The Last Straw, which could get seedy at times. But it depends on what kind of mood you were into. You know, were you in the mood to go dance or in the mood to go cruise? Sometimes the same thing in both nights. But you did it anyways, you had fun. [00:32:14] GR: So you mentioned the police. Did you ever see ABC folks come by any of the bars? Or like at Bullitt Avenue or a place like that, were you ever aware of the undercover police? Or was that more, in your own experience, you knew that that happened and people talked about it and said be cautious... [00:32:37] PT: Yes, I never saw any ABC agents at The Park or Murphy's or the Last Straw. They may have been there and if they were there, everyone was warned. We very much took care of each other. So any harm of that nature that would come to one of us, we all banded together and were determined to not let those influences deter from our mission, which was to be ourselves in a safe environment. And I keep saying have fun, but that was really what we did,   10   �and we just danced and sang and hugged each other and just carried on, you know? And it was just part of who we were. [00:33:34] GR: So tell me about The Park. You mentioned to me previously that you were at The Park when it opened. [00:33:38] PT: Yes, we were at Murphy's. And we'd heard there was a new bar opening. "How exciting, a new bar! Yay! Let's go, let's go!" And so we decided to just go. And there we were, and the owner said "You guys can come in, the lights aren't on yet, but you can come in." And so we went in and music was on, so you know, we danced. But the disco lights, and all the flashing lights weren't on, so that was our first encounter with The Park. And it has changed in good ways, challenging ways, I wouldn't say bad ways, but it has evolved. It has had to, it has had to cater to a wide variety of people. All money is green, and you can't exclude a certain group of people and pay the bills. You have to broaden your horizons, broaden your base in order to keep the lights on, so it has changed in that manner, where we have less of a "gay" club, we have a more all-inclusive club now. And being an older gay male, you know going to that bar we go, "God, we feel so old," because the guys are so young, and the girls are so young, they're 21 years old. I've got kids older than that! You know, so it has changed in that manner. We're the old guys now. And some of that's nice. We have a certain status that we enjoy, because we're the old timers. There's nothing for us to prove now, we're just gonna have fun. We just go. So it has changed in that manner. [00:35:43] GR: Did you notice any kind of cross-generational community back then in the ‘70s and ‘80s? You mentioned Tradewinds, which I get the sense that some of the older gays went there. Places like Murphy’s, The Park...was that pretty much a young, twenties crowd? [00:36:03] PT: It was, twenties and maybe thirties, but that was the main core of those places. They were younger. I don’t remember really any of the older gay guys from that era. I see a few of them I think but as far as knowing them we just didn’t know them. [00:36:29] GR: So how would you say The Park was different in the late ‘70s and ‘80s than it is today? You said that it’s changed, and hinted that it was gayer. What does that mean and what does it look like in the ‘70s and ‘80s for The Park to be more authentically gay? What was that like? [00:36:51] PT: Well, you know the music was purely disco, Donna Summer, just dance music. And the clothing was absolutely different than it is now, and to me that’s not good but that’s a whole ‘nother issue, the clothing. But the music was fun, it was just loud and lots of Ping! Ping! Ping! and just electric, and people danced for hours and took a break, had a beer, and went dancing some more. You went home sweaty because you had been dancing all night. But was it as clique-y as it is now? I don’t think so. Drag has changed the bar totally too, for good and for bad. So that’s another advent of drag. The Park is a huge drag bar. I judge there, so it’s a big drag bar. [00:38:17] GR: Was it then or there was no drag shows?   11   �[00:38:20] PT: I don’t remember there being any drag shows. There were drag queens, some of the early Miss Gay Roanokes, I still know. But outside pageants on a national level weren’t there, they were all local pageants. But now the national pageants come to Roanoke which is totally different. [00:38:44] GR: So thinking back, because we’re talking about the late ‘70s and early ‘80s, how long did you do the living in Lynchburg and commuting to Roanoke for gay fun kind of thing? And did you make friends with the Roanoke gay community that were part of your life outside of the bar scene, or was it pretty much “we went there Friday, Saturday night, it was a bar scene, and then we went back home to our Lynchburg life.” [00:39:16] PT: Absolutely. The two cities, to be 45 miles apart could not be more different. Conservative Lynchburg and liberal Roanoke. So we had our gay life in Roanoke, the dance clubs, and then we went back to Lynchburg and suffered through all that craziness. Work, school, whatever we did, and then, but we thought “a few more days, I can go dance again.” We would live for going back to Roanoke, back on [Route] 460. I cannot count the times I’ve driven 460. I couldn’t imagine now. But about fifteen years ago I decided to move to Roanoke because of love. And I’ve been here ever since. [00:40:13] GR: So you lived in Lynchburg through the ‘80s ,’90s, up until the millennium? [00:40:16] PT: Yes, exactly. And then finally decided rather than meeting halfway in Roanoke for both of us, we’d live here. Because my partner lived about forty miles the other way, so Roanoke was half ay for both of us so this was where we met. [00: 40:35] GR: They were out in Blacksburg or… ? [00: 40:38] PT: Yes, exactly, in that area. So we decided that this was it, this was halfway. So instead of doing it all over and driving and driving let’s just move to Roanoke. And we did. [00:40:52] GR: How long did the bar scene appeal to you, or did you continue going there in your thirties, or how long was that a part of your life? [00:41:00] PT: We discovered bars outside of Roanoke. We discovered Greensboro, we discovered going to D.C., going to Richmond. And so we got to see, for all intents and purposes, we got to see real bars, who had liquor. The Park didn’t have liquor, it had beer, but we wanted to drink. So going to Greensboro was only 110 miles. We’d rather go to Greensboro than go right down the street to The Park because The Park changed, something happened. And there was a change in ownership, who was leading the ship at The Park and we didn’t like that, or the person who was leading it. Without calling any names, we won’t go there, but we didn’t feel welcome. [00:42:03] GR: When was this?   12   �[00: 42: 06] PT: I’d say, it would be maybe the late ‘90s, early 2000s. We just would rather drive to Greensboro than put up with that situation. It didn’t bother us, we would just get in the car and go, just have fun. So there was a change, there was a huge change. [00: 42: 41] GR: Where there other places that you liked to hang out in Roanoke? Murphy’s was only around for a few years I think? [00: 42:47] PT: For a few years, yes, maybe two or three, four at the most. But that was it, we didn’t go out to restaurants, we didn’t do that. [00:42: 56] GR: I know that there were restaurants that gay Roanokers did hang out at, but that was not part of your… ? [00:42:03} PT: No, because we were Lynchburg boys, so we would stop at the Hardy’s on 460 on the way home. That was our restaurant, we’d do that. But as far as going out, we didn’t have the money to do that, our whole financials were gas in the car to get to Roanoke and then get in The Park and have a few beers and get home. We didn’t have the luxury of going out to restaurants, so we just didn’t do it. [00:43:31] GR: Where you aware of any sort of gay political stuff going on at the time or was that part of your experience, or did that ever come up in conversation? [00:43: 42] PT: Not at all. We just weren’t political. The most political I ever got, I remember, the Blue Ridge Lambda Alliance, we actually marched at the gay pride parade in D.C. We carried a banner, and that was about as political as I ever got, was marching in the gay pride parade. [00:44:07] GR: Would you say you were involved with the Blue Ridge Lambda Alliance? [00:44:10] PT: Absolutely. I used to man the phones, because the gentleman who was president of the Lambda Alliance, I rented from him. And the phone was actually in the house. So it was crazy, yeah, that was part of where I lived at that time in Lynchburg, the old downtown. Harrison Street, beautiful part of Lynchburg. A lot of old houses are down there. [00:44:42] GR: Tell us, so you were manning the phones for the Blue Ridge Lambda Alliance on Harrison Street in Lynchburg, What time period do you think this was? [00:44:51] PT: Early ‘80s, maybe right in between that Hampden-Sydney/ Ferrum part of my life, was the Blue Ridge Lambda Alliance, got a little newspaper and everything. A Newsletter, yeah.1 [00:45:06] GR: And you got involved because your Landlord was… ?                                                                                                                         1   The Blue Ridge Lambda Press, the longest running LGBTQ publication in Southwest Virginia. 13   �[00:45:08] PT: Right, yeah because it was right there in my house and Doug said “Can you help us man the phones?” and so I said “sure,” so we would sit there and read a book and the phone would ring and [we’d answer] “Blue Ridge Lambda Alliance” and there was some serious conversations from kids who didn’t know what to do, where to go, or who just wanted to talk. There were some calls “My son’s gay. what do I do?” We weren’t trained by any means, we were just here to listen and be a sounding board. [00:45:40] GR: So there were gays in Lynchburg that were involved in this, and you two met other gay folks at that time? [00:45:47] PT: Right, there were definitely gay people who were a part of it, who helped to man the phones, who we used to have dinners at our house and put on fashion shows, so it was fun. [00:46:04] GR: What about the 1980s, what about HIV and AIDS, if you feel comfortable talking about it. What were your perceptions of that around here in the community in Roanoke and Lynchburg? [00: 46:21] PT: We weren’t… we had heard about it, we didn’t know any people or friends who were HIV-infected at the time, so we had heard about it but it really wasn’t part of the community yet. It was happening, but we didn’t really know about it. Because it hadn’t hit home yet, it wasn’t really a part of our lives yet. [00: 46:52] GR: And eventually it was. [00:46:54] PT: Eventually it was. We had friends who became HIV infected, who passed away because of HIV. So it opened our eyes and we said “it’s happening, so we got to be careful.” I mean you can’t [not] live your life but just be careful. Yeah, we all carried condoms because we had to. We weren’t all going to sit at home and knit and be saints, that wasn’t who we were. We were gonna play, but we were gonna be safe. It was just part of our lives we did it. At the house there were huge bowls of condoms, because we wanted people to be safe, not live their lives in a hole, not having fun, but just be smart about it so, people did. They woke up. They realized it could happen to you, so be careful, be safe. [00:48:02] GR: You said that at the house there was a big bowl of condoms, is there where you were living? [00:48:05] PT: Yes, yeah. [00:48:06] GR: It sounds like a pretty gay house within a conservative city. [00:48:09] PT: It was. It was like a whole, it was like a cocoon, we had our lives there and we would have parties at the house, huge house on Harrison Street, and that’s where people came, was Doug’s house. And we were there to entertain, I guess. [00:48:32] GR: and it sounds like you had a sort of makeshift organizing going on with the hotline and that sort of thing. People have remarked on how during the ‘80s with HIV moving   14   �through the population, people started thinking more about monogamy and less cruising and this kind of thing. It sounds like you’re saying that people kept partying and going out and doing their thing but there was a consciousness about, say, safe sex. [00:49:10] PT: Exactly. What we would say is, you can’t live your life and stop it. You don’t need to stop your life. Just be smart and be aware that it’s not like the ‘70s where we didn’t have those worries. We had to change. We had to adapt our lives because of it. Not stop your life just change and just adapt how you do it. And we did it. [00:49:52] GR: We have about maybe ten minutes left, what do you think are some of the big, what would you say for you are some of the big changes over time, over the course of your lifetime in the way that you have lived your life as a gay man? How has the community changed? How has the experience of being gay changed? [00:50:16] PT: Well, back in the early days, we had a group of friends who, we were pretty tight. It was late ‘70s, early ‘80s, there was maybe ten of us who hung out. We were pretty tight, we were good friends. And then things changed in the ‘80s and ‘90s. We didn’t have that closeness anymore and now, we have a group of friends, about maybe twenty of us, who are thick as thieves, we are very close. We often have separation anxiety if we don’t see each other. We are in group chats that drive everyone up the wall sometimes because it’s our phones ping! ping! ping! ping! ping! because we’re all talking, but we need and want to be around each other. We are somehow, we’ve been brought together. We don’t know how it happened. It really started with four people, two couples, called the boys, and we’re the boys. And if you didn’t see the two of us, you didn’t see the two of them, they would go, “where are the boys?” Everybody knows who they were talking about. We are the boys, and now it’s about twenty of us who we had the majority here in our house this past weekend. Because we have a strong need to be close to each other. And we laugh, sometimes we fight, but no one can come between this group. We’re very protective of each other, and I think something has happened to draw us back to those kinds of friendships again. We’ve gotten a little protective of who gets in the group, because it’s a little out of hand sometimes, but we’re very close. And we enjoy each other. We couldn’t be more different, we are all so different, but there’s something about our strongness together, and we need that closeness, so we thoroughly enjoy each other. There are women and men in our group, who enjoy being around each other, and that’s a huge plus for what’s happening now, with our friendships. We’re inseparable, we really are, we’re as thick as thieves. And we just like being around each other, sometimes too much. Give me a moment to myself, that isn’t going to happen, the phone ping! ping! ping! “what are you doing?” So we’re like “ahhhh….” But we wouldn’t have it any other way, we enjoy it. So, that’s how it’s changed. [00:53:32] GR: is your cohort an all-gay and lesbian group, or is there straight? [00: 53: 36] PT: No, we have straight couples in our group as well, absolutely. Absolutely diverse group. And there is a comfort level that you, you’re drawn together for a reason, and there is a comfort level that we have grown to that people asked us, “why do you always hug when you see each other and when you leave?” And we do, we naturally hug each other. And when we leave, when everybody’s going home, we hug each other again. That’s not seen, but we do, because it’s just, we hug each other. And we say “drive safely, see you tomorrow,” and we   15   �do because that’s who we are. We are a loving group of people and we thoroughly enjoy each other. And our straight guy friends are extremely comfortable around us. Our straight female friends are very comfortable around our lesbian friends. We’re respectful of each other, we don’t cross boundaries with each other, we don’t do that kind of thing. We actually love each other, and it’s wonderful, it’s absolutely wonderful. We enjoy it. [00:55:01] GR: That’s beautiful, when you do think this community, how long ago did this begin to form? [00:55:08] PT: It’s been a long time. The boys have been the boys for eleven years or so. And then the group just started to grow, it just, it is the oddest thing. They just came into our lives and it just kept growing, and so it’s about ten years it’s been that way. And it’s kind of leveled off now, the group is getting so big, but we welcome people in, and if you’re a kind person, and we know pretty much immediately, we’re very intuitive. This group’s very intuitive and very protective of the group. We welcome you in, and we love you just like everybody else. But we’ve had some people who have tried to get into the group and we’re like “ahhh uh uh nope nope” but you know, we can sense that this isn’t going to work. We tell each other quickly “nope nope nope it’s not gonna work,” or we say “he’s wonderful” or “she’s wonderful,” and we hug each other. So about ten years. [00:56:20]nGR: Is there anything you would say to your Lynchburg young self now if you could, you know, go in a time machine and send a message? [00:56:31] PT: Worry less about what are you going to wear that night to The Park, and worry more about building friendships. [00:56:48] GR: On that note, I’d love to thank you for participating in the project. [00:56:51] PT: Absolutely, thank you. My pleasure.   16   � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ History Collection Description An account of the resource The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Questioning (LGBTQ) History Project began in 2015 as collaboration between Roanoke College, Roanoke Diversity Center and Roanoke Public Libraries in an effort to collect and preserve information on the history of the LGBTQ community in the Roanoke Valley and Southwest Virginia. Members of the community were encouraged to donate items relevant to the scope of this collection. Additionally, a number of oral history interviews with community members were conducted. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2015 - Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. http://lgbthistory.pages.roanoke.edu/ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oral History Interview with Peter Thornhill Description An account of the resource Oral History Interview with Peter Thornhill Interviewer: Gregory Rosenthal Interviewee: Peter Thornhill Date: 22 February 2016 Location: Peter Thornhill’s home in Roanoke, Virginia Total Duration: 56:57 Transcription prepared by: Martha Sadler and Shannon Mace Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 22 February 2016 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Peter Thornhill; Gregory Rosenthal; Martha Sadler; Shannon Mace Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ThornhillPeter https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2618/Valentine_Trish.1.mp3 47e083ba7db71e25f58658296126b3f2 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2618/Valentine_Trish.pdf a5635c3190a29a76d3eee0d35c76371e PDF Text Text Southwest  Virginia  LGBTQ+  History  Project   Oral  History  Initiative     Interview  with  Trish  Valentine   February  25,  2016     Interviewer:  Kerri  Dalton  (and  Teddy  Melnik)   Interviewee:  Trish  Valentine   Date:  February  25,  2016   Location:  Fintel  Library,  220  High  St,  Salem,  VA  24153     Transcription  prepared  by:  Becca  Brown     47:57  total     0:00  =  Gender  pronouns  &  transgender  awareness   2:26  =  Transphobia,  including  among  cisgender  gays  and  lesbians   5:30  =  childhood  in  the  suburbs  of  Washington,  D.C.  (1940s  –  early  1960s)   10:57  =  first  experiences  with  cross-­‐dressing  (at  six  years  old)   13:17  =  more  about  her  suburban  neighborhood,  and  her  parents   16:40  =  struggles  in  her  marriage  (early  1970s?)  after  her  wife  discovered  her  cross-­‐dressing;   finding  a  transgender  support  group  in  Charlotte,  North  Carolina  (1980s?)   21:24  =  attending  a  major  transgender  conference  in  Atlanta   23:25  =  shopping  for  women’s  clothing,  and  a  story  about  going  through  airport  security   dressed  as  a  woman   28:20  =  about  her  wife  and  how  they  met   32:16  =  involvement  in  Ladies  and  Gents  of  the  Blue  Ridge  transgender  support  group   34:50  =  views  on  sexual  orientation,  and  the  prevalence  of  homophobia  among  Christians   37:35  =  homosexuality  within  the  Bible   39:28  =  is  gender  identity  influenced  by  nature  or  nurture?   40:51  =  Transgender  acceptance  and  the  public  bathrooms  issue   45:05  =  on  transitioning   47:55  =  discussing  headshots         0:04     KD:  Alright,  it  is  1pm  on  Thursday,  February  25th  2016.  My  name  is  Kerri  Dalton,  I’m  a  Roanoke   college  student  here  with  Trish  Valentine  at  the  Fintel  Library  located  in  Salem,  Virginia.  I  am   conducting  this  oral  history  as  a  public  record  for  the  community.  One  of  the  first  questions  we   were  asked  in  our  class  was  “what  pronoun  do  you  identify  yourself  with?”       0:27     1   �   TV:  The  pronoun  is  the  way  I’m  dressed.  If  I’m  dressed  and  presenting  ‘fem’  then  I  definitely   want  to  be  a  ‘she’  and  ‘her,’  okay?  I  don’t  want  to  be  a  ‘he’  or  ‘it’  [laughs]  or  anything  else.  If   I’m  dressed  as  male  than  I  identify  as  male.  So  the  pronouns  I  would  like  to  match  the   presentation.       0:50     KD:  Okay     0:52     TV:  Hey,  even  transgender  people  among  other  transgender  people  slip  up  all  the  time.  Don’t   get  too  offended,  don’t  offend  yourself,  don’t  be  too…  if  you  use  the  wrong  pronoun  I’m  not   going  to  be  offended.     1:05     KD:  That’s  my  biggest  fear.     1:07     TV:  No,  out  in  public  if  you  were  sitting  around  the  table  and  the  waitress  was  there  it’s  really   nice  to  have  the  right  pronoun.  It’s  heaven  when  a  waiter  comes  up  and  says  “ladies,  what  can  I   get  you?”  you  know?  Then  you  are  really  okay.       1:23     KD:  Yeah.  Why  did  you  agree  to  participate  in  the  project?     1:28     TV:  Mainly  because  anything  that  gives  people  that  are  not  transgender  a  better  understanding   of  what  transgender  is,  anything  like  that,  I  have  to.  I  just  have  to.  You  know,  I  kind  of  am  of  the   opinion  I’m  going  to  attack  everyone  one  at  a  time.  I’m  not  going  to  convince    a  whole  crowd  of   people,  but  if  I  can  be  nice  to  people  and  they  can  see  me  as  transgender  and  they  like  me  and   they  get  along,  that’s  just  one  more  step.  That’s  one  more  person  on  this  side  of—the  right  side   of  history.  So,  I  just  want  to  share  with  the  objective  of  bringing  people  to  be  more  accepting  of   people  who  are  different  than  they  are.  You  know,  even  gays  and  lesbians  don’t…  some  just   don’t  want  anything  to  do  with  us,  some  don’t  mind  but  they  don’t  understand.  So  anybody  I   can  meet  is  fine.       2:26       2   �KD:  Do  you  think…  you  were  talking  about  gays  and  lesbians  not  accepting  your  group,   transgender  groups?     2:35     TV:  Yeah,  I  think  they  struggle  a  lot.  And  they  have  done  a  lot  in  their  struggles  and  sometimes   they  feel  that  transgender,  the  T  in  the  LGBT,  is  kind  of  riding  on  their  coattails.  Just  like  the   blacks  do  not  like  the  LGBT  community  to  say  “we  want  our  civil  rights,  too.”  “No,  no.  Civil   rights  are  black  and  white,”  [they  say].  Sometimes  they  are  being  discriminatory  against  the   LGBT  community  because  they  have  been  through  the  struggle,  they  have  gained  acceptance,   and  I  guess  they  resent  us  because  they  have  had  the  hard  battles.  It’s  strange  but  everybody  is   looking  for  somebody  to  look  down  on.  I’m  looking  for  somebody  to  look  up  to.  I’m  always…  I’ll   put  it  this  way:  I  was  president  of  my  own  company  for  many  years,  but  my  business  card  never   had  the  word  president  on  it,  it  had  the  word  associate.  I’m  not  into  titles;  I’m  just  into   accepting  people.           3:45     KD:  That’s  good.  So  you  would  say  that  was  what  you  would  like  to  gain  out  of  this?  You  would   say  that  everybody  is  pretty  much  the  same?  Everyone  has  the  same  battles?     4:01     TV:  Well,  you  know,  if  you  drop  a  bunch  of  marbles  on  this  table  and  you  figure  out  how  far   they  are  from  where  you  dropped  them,  it’s  going  to  form  a  bell  curve.  [gesturing  on  the  table]   So  there  are  very  manly  men,  very  feminine  females  and  they  kind  of  sit  here.  As  you  move   away  a  little  bit,  then  you  find  a  certain  man  is  a  little  bit  more  feminine,  you  find  a  woman  who   is  a  little  more  masculine.  Until  finally  you  find  a  woman  who  has  a  lot  of  masculinity  and   identifies  as  masculine  and  you  find  a  man  who  is  feminine  and  identifies  as  feminine.  So  you   get  this  bell  curve.  Think  about  this,  think  how  lucky  we  are  to  be  born  in  America.  And  then   think  about  how  lucky  we  are  to  be  born  in  this  time  in  America.  So,  a  lot  of  things  are  just   about  luck.  I’m  blessed  by  being  transgender.  I  love  being  transgender  because  I  know  a  lot   about  the  feminine  side  of  things.  I  don’t  pretend  I  will  ever  know  what  a  woman  knows.  But   I’m  going  to  be  woman-­‐like.  But  I  know  I  will  never  be  a  woman.  So  I  just  think  everybody  has   something  about  them  that  is  a  little  bit  different  than  everybody  else,  and  why  you  should  look   down  on  somebody  because  of  that  is  beyond  me.  So,  that’s  my  feelings.       5:30     KD:  That’s  a  good  feeling.  Can  we  move  back  in  time  when  you  mentioned  how  blessed  we  are   to  live  here  in  America,  and  we  are,  times  are  changing.  Have  you  lived  in  Virginia  your  entire   life?     5:41     3   �   TV:  No,  I  was  I  was  born  in  Washington  DC  about  a  block  from  the  capital  building  and  then   lived  about  a  mile  or  two  outside  the  District  of  Columbia  into  Maryland  so  I  went  to  school  in   Maryland  schools.  Went  to  college  at  NC  State  and  then  moved  to  Virginia  to  take  a  job  when  I   came  out  of  college,  so  I’ve  been  here  probably  longer  than—I’m  twice  your  age—about  forty-­‐ seven  years  so  [laughing].  I  got  here  as  fast  as  I  could.  I  love  being  down  here.  I  would  never  go   back  up  to  DC  or  Maryland  again.  North  Carolina  and  Virginia  are  both  wonderful  states.  So,  I’ve   been  here  forty-­‐seven,  forty-­‐eight  years.       6:32     KD:  Can  you  tell  me  a  little  bit  about  what  it  was  like  growing  up  in  these  locations?     6:40     TV:  Growing  up  in  the  DC  area  was  a  ball  because  when  I  was  young  there  wasn’t  a  lot  of   criminality,  I  guess.  At  ten  years  old  I  could  take  a  bus  downtown,  I  did  this  in  the  winter  a  lot   because  there  was  a  hotel  that  had  a  public  swimming  pool  inside.  I’d  ride  the  bus  downtown,   pay  ten  cents  to  go  swimming  and  come  back  by  myself.  Now  you  can’t  let  a  ten-­‐year-­‐old  kid  in   a  big  city  now  get  on  the  bus,  go  ten  or  fifteen  miles,  and  expect  him  to  come  home  alive  or  all   in  one  piece.  That  was  a  lot  of  fun.  DC  is  a  very  small  town  compared  to  New  York  or  Chicago  or   LA.  So  it  was  fun.  It’s  a  hick  town.  It  really  was.  It  was  a  long  time  before  the  Kennedy  Center   was  built…  and  the  joke  in  DC  was  if  you  want  to  have  a  good  time  in  DC,  go  to  New  York.   [laughs]  That  was  the  standard  because  there  wasn’t  a  lot  of  plays  or  outlets  at  that  time.  I   enjoyed  it.  I  was  probably  one  of  the  last  generations  to  live  in  DC  and  be  able  to  move  about.   You  go  there  now  and  all  the  barriers,  because  they  are  terraced,  you  can’t  drive  near  buildings.   You  know,  I  could  get  anywhere  in  DC,  I  knew  where  everything  was.  I  drove  right  into  the  riot   area  of  the  riots  back  in  the  sixties  and  knew  how  far  to  get  into  the  riot  area  and  back  out.  But   now  everything  is  just  terraced  and  running,  I  guess,  because  they  have  changed  our  lifestyle.   But  back  then  it  was  fun.  Like  I  said,  my  generation  was  probably  one  of  the  last  generations  to   really  enjoy  growing  up  in  [the]  DC  area.     8:37     KD:  That  sounds  like  a  good  time.  Can  you  tell  me  about  the  hangout  areas?  Where  did  you   hang  out  the  most?     8:47     TV:  DC’s  liquor  laws  were  such  that  at  eighteen  you  could  drink  beer  or  wine.  My  uncle  owned   one  of  the  most  liberal  restaurants  in  town  so  we  could  get  in  there  at  sixteen  and  have  a  drink   or  two  so  we  hung  out  there.  And  then  we  would  go  down  to  M  Street  where  some  of  the  bars   were  where  you  could  listen  to  music  and  things  like  that.  Growing  up  it  was  mostly  playing   sports:  playing  football,  swimming  competitively,  and  things  like  that.  We  hung  out  in  Southeast     4   �Washington  DC,  which  is  a  very  dangerous  place  now  but  back  then  it  was  not.  Is  that  what  you   were  asking?     9:35     KD:  You  are  doing  fine.  Can  you  tell  me  about  your  friends?  What  did  you  guys  do?  Where  did   you  guys  go?  Who  did  you  hang  out  with?     9:44     TV:  On  our  street  there  was  one  girl  our  age  and  there  were  nine  of  us  boys.  So  if  you  wanted  to   play  ball,  if  you  wanted  to  go  out  and  have  a  rock  fight  or  do  whatever  it  is  you  wanted  to  do,   then  you  would  just  walk  out  onto  the  street  and  you  had  things  to  do.  Most  of  my  friends  were   into  sports.  We  didn’t  smoke,  we  drank  a  little  bit  in  high  school.  Everybody  was  into  one  sport   or  the  other  and  I  swam  in  the  summer  and  some  of  my  other  friends  played  baseball,  football,   but  when  we  were  home  we  were  playing  football  in  the  street,  baseball  in  the  street,   whatever.  Streetball,  that’s  what  we  did  a  lot  of.  Growing  up,  just  about  everybody  on  this  long   street  was  male.       10:32     KD:  Do  you  still  keep  in  touch  with  these  friends?     10:35   TV:  Mm-­‐hm.  My  next  door  neighbor  who  is  retired  to  Florida,  I  keep  in  touch  with  him  and  his   wife.  And  then  the  guy  that  lived  on  the  other  side  of  him  we  touch  base  every  once  and  a   while.  So  not  often  but  the  one  next  door,  he  and  his  wife  came  by  last  year  and  spent  a  few   days  with  us.  So  I  keep  in  touch  with  a  few.       10:57     KD:  Did  they  know…  did  you  transition  around  that  time?       11:01     TV:  Now  remember,  I’m  not  transgender  I’m  a  cross-­‐dresser.  (KD:  right,  sorry)  So  I’m  fully  male.       11:06     KD:  So  did  you  cross-­‐dress  at  that  time?     11:09       5   �TV:  I  started  cross-­‐dressing  at  six  years  old.  (KD:  ah,  okay)  My  mom  and  dad  worked  and  I  was  a   latchkey  kid  so  when  I  came  home  from  school  I  could  get  into  mom’s  makeup,  mom’s  clothes,   and  then  have  to  remember  “okay,  this  bra  was  put  here  and  this  lipstick  was  put  over  here.”   So  I  had  to  be  careful  to  put  everything  back.  I  never  knew  if  my  mom  and  dad  knew.  Mom  did   dress  me  as  a  woman  one  time  on  Halloween.  I  had  a  big  Spanish  skirt  on  and  I  remember  the   white  pull-­‐over-­‐your-­‐shoulders  blouse.  I  don’t  know  if  it  was  her  idea  for  me  to  go  out  trick-­‐or-­‐ treating  as  a  girl  or  if  it  was  my  idea,  but  that  is  a  very  vivid  memory.  That  was  probably  in  fifth   or  sixth  grade.  I  remember  from  the  time  I  was  six  or  seven  when  my  parents  weren’t  home   going  through  mom’s  stuff.  I  was  an  only  child  so  I  didn’t  have  any  sisters  at  all  so  I  had  to  go   through  her  stuff.       12:14     KD:  That’s  bizarre  to  think.       12:16     TV:  But  if  you  talk  to  a  hundred  transgender  [people]  there  are  some  that  never  put  on  a  dress   until  they  were  in  their  fifties  and  sixties.  I  don’t  know  what  they  [unintelligible]  then  but  most   of  them  have  the  same  history.  It’s  young,  it’s  keeping  it  to  themselves,  it’s  dressing  in  their   sister’s  or  their  mom’s  clothes  and  then  putting  it  away  real  quick  because  you  might  hear   footsteps  at  the  door  or  something.  It  was  all  guilt,  it  was  a  guilt  trip,  of  course  it  was  taboo.   You  thought  you  were  a  real  sinner  or  you  thought  you  were  really  doing  something  wrong  back   then.       12:51   KD:  Did  your  parents  ever  find  out  that  you…     TV:  Don’t  know.  I  don’t  know.  I  really  don’t.  I  got  to  believe  that  mom  had  suspicions.  I  think  she   would  see  some  of  her  clothes  maybe  disorganized  from  the  way  she  left  them  or  some  of  her   makeup  being  used,  I  don’t  know.  We  never  talked  about  that  so  I  don’t  know.       13:17     KD:  Can  you  tell  me  a  little  more  about  what  your  parents  did?     13:20     TV:  We  were  probably  either  upper  lower-­‐class  or  lower  middle-­‐class.  My  dad  was  a  meat   cutter,  my  mom  was  a  nurse.  So  mom  had  attended  three  years  of  college,  at  that  time  it  took   three  years  to  get  your  nursing  degree  instead  of  four,  so  she  was  pretty  much  early  on  ahead   of  her  times  as  being  an  independent  woman  making  her  own  money,  living  her  own  life  until   she  met  dad  and  got  married.  Even  then  she  continued  to  work  until  she  died,  until  she  retired   rather.  It  was  interesting.  Our  community  was  kind  of  funny.  It  was  a  hilly  community.  The     6   �doctors  and  lawyers  lived  up  here,  we  lived  in  the  middle,  and  down  at  the  bottom  near  the   creek  that  separated  us  from  Washington  DC  was  some  of  the  smaller  houses  so  it  was  almost   stratified.  (KD:  tiers)  Yeah.     14:19     KD:  Wow,  I  need  to  visit  this  place.       14:22     TV:  I  almost  got  caught  one  time.  The  first  time  I  ever  went  outside  of  the  house,  with  makeup   and  clothes  on.  It  was  about  11  o’clock  one  night  and  I  rode  around  and  when  I  was  coming   back  to  my  driveway,  my  next  door  neighbor  and  I,  my  best  buddy,  his  dad  and  my  dad  built  a   common  driveway  between  the  two  houses,  and  I  was  just  coming  up  the  hill  to  the  driveway,   here  he  comes  home  from  a  date,  so  I  pull  my  car  to  the  side  of  the  road,  dive  out  of  the  car,  go   in  the  back  door  [of  the  house],  get  undone,  and  then  go  back  and  retrieve  the  car.  He  told  me   years  later  he  knew.  He  asked  me  one  time.  We  were  probably  about  30  years  old  and  he  said   “still  wearing  your  mom’s  clothes?”  I  should  have  been  a  little  bit  braver.  I  should  have  told  him   “no,  I’ve  got  my  own  now.”  [laughs]  So  that  was  the  only  time  I  got  caught  until  I  was  married.       15:20     KD:  Were  you  afraid  at  that  moment?  I’m  guessing  you  were  since  you  dove  out  of  the  car.     15:24     TV:  No  I  was  terrified!  [KD:  (laughing)  what  was  going  through  your  mind?]  Terrified.  One  of  the   first  things  you  think  about  yourself  when  you  are…  back  then  it  was  a  transvestite,  we  didn’t   know  crossdressers,  we  didn’t  know  transgendered.  And  look  at  my  initials.  Transvestite:  TV.   Trish  Valentine.  And  I  picked  that  name  long  before  I  really  understood  crossdressing  and  what   a  crossdresser  was  and  that  I  was  different.  But  what  you  do  think  of  at  a  young  age  and  in  high   school,  you  think  you  are  the  only  one.  You  think  that  nobody  else  is  doing  this  stuff,  you  never   see  anybody.  I  was  on  a  business  trip  out  to  LA  one  time  and  I  knew  they  did  a  lot  of  gender   exploration  and  I  called  them  and  said  “you  know  if  you  help  me  out,  I’ll  let  you  interview  me.   I’m  a  transvestite.”  They  kind  of  laughed  and  hung  up.  I  called  them  like  I  was  the  only  one,  like   this  was  going  to  be  a  big  thrill  for  them,  they  are  finally  going  to  meet  a  transvestite,  in  L.A.,   right?  [laughter]  So  you  think  you  are  the  only  one.  You  really  hide,  you  have  to  hide   everything.       16:40     KD:  You  introduced  your  fear.  I  was  wondering  what  the  most  difficult  period  of  your  life  was.       16:48     7   �   TV:  It  was…  when  you  have  a  lot  of  projects  when  you  are  in  school,  college,  you  know  what  it’s   like.  You  have  the  pressures  and  you  are  always  busy  so  your  mind  doesn’t  wander  too  much   towards  dressing.  But  after  I  was  married,  I  kept  my  stuff  in  a  black  bag.  My  wife  bought  a  wig   when  we  were  married  about  a  year  or  two.  I  had  never  had  a  wig.  I  had  always  put  maybe  a   scarf  or  something  on  my  head.  And  so  I  had  waited  until  about  2  or  3  o’clock  in  the  morning.  I   had  to  try  that  wig  on!  So  I  put  the  wig  on  and  got  into  her  makeup  and  got  dressed  in  the   bathroom  then  I  heard  [knocking  sound  on  the  table]  then  I  heard  a  knock  on  the  door.  We  had   a  child,  1  year  old.  So,  I  was  discovered.  I  wouldn’t  say  caught,  caught  sounds  like  you  have   done  something  illegal.  I  was  discovered.  She  discovered  that  I  was  a  crossdresser  after  one   year  of  marriage,  so  she’s  known  for  46  years.       So  the  difficult  time  was  when  I  did  want  to  dress  more,  maybe  in  my  forties,  I  just  wanted   some  freedom,  needed  some  time,  I  needed  some  Trish  time.  It  was  hard  to  get.  It  was  hard  on   her  and  hard  to  get  the  kids  somewhere.  I  thought  about  suicide  then.  I  said  “this  is  just  not   right.”  I  would  imagine  most  transgender  people  at  some  time  in  their  life  they  have  given  a   thought  to  that.  Until  they  figure  out  they  really  are  blessed  and  that  it’s  a  wonderful  life.  So  my   wife  and  I  found  a  psychiatrist  up  in  Charlottesville.  We  were  scared  to  even  talk  to  somebody   in  Lynchburg.  Lynchburg  is  where  we  were  living.  We  went  to  a  psychiatrist  pretty  much  as  our   choosing.  It  was  kind  of  nice  because  it  took  an  hour  or  more  to  get  up  to  the  Charlottesville   area  where  he  was.  That  gave  us  an  hour  to  talk  about  what  we  were  going  to  talk  about.  Then   we  would  be  with  him  for  50  minutes  and  that  would  give  us  an  hour  and  a  half  to  ride  home,   maybe  stop  and  get  lunch  and  talk  about  what  we  did  talk  about.  So,  my  motive  for  going  to   him  was  to  make  sure  he  was  able  to  really  make  my  wife  understand  that  this  isn’t  going  away.   You  don’t  just  stop  being  transgender  no  more  than  you  stop  being  heterosexual  or  you  stop   being  homosexual  or…  Whatever  it  is  at  5  or  6  years  old  that  is  what  you  are  going  to  be.  I  think   she  really  understood  but  having  somebody  else  say  it  besides  me  helped  a  lot.  And  then  he   told  me  “you  need  to  join  a  transgender  group.  You  need  to  do  that.  I  have  a  patient,  he  is  an   airline  pilot,  and  it  is  really  easy  for  him  because  once  a  month  he  jumps  on  a  plane  free,  goes   out  to  San  Francisco,  and  spends  a  weekend  dressed  with  his  girlfriends  out  there.”  And   girlfriends  meaning  TG  girls.  Do  you  know  the  term  “GG”?  [KD:  No,  what  is  it?]  …  girl.  [KD:  what   is  it?]  Generic  girl,  born  girl,  biological  girl,  generic  girl.  So  you  have  GGs  and  you  have  TGs,   transgender  girls,  and  GGs.  So  he  would  go  out  with  his  TG  friends,  transgender  girls  and  spend   the  weekend  and  all.  He  says  “you  need  to  find  a  place.”  So  at  the  time  we  were  living  in   Lynchburg,  just  think  about  how  conservative  Lynchburg  is  largely  due  to  the  church  there,   there  is  no  way  that  you  are  going  to  find  a  psychiatrist  or  join  a  group  of  other  transgender   [people].  I  don’t  even  know  how  I  would  have  found  them.  So  we  got  on  the  internet  and  we   found  a  group  in  Raleigh,  found  a  group  in  Greensboro,  found  a  group  in  Charlotte.  I  talked  to   the  group  in  Charlotte,  so  we  would  go  down  there,  monthly  to  their  meetings,  and  spend  the   weekend  in  Charlotte.  Kappa  Beta  was  the  name  of  the  group  [spells  it].1  It  was  the  girls  group                                                                                                               1  Kappa  Betta  was  founded  in  1988  in  Charlotte,  North  Carolina.  The  organization  is  now  known  as  the  Carolina   Transgender  Society,  http://carolinatransgendersociety.com       8   �down  there.  They  had  been  there  for  a  number  of  years.  It  was  a  pretty  good  sized  group:  20  or   30  people  in  the  group.  That  helped  a  lot.       21:24     KD:  So  as  equally  as  difficult  as  this  period  was,  you  feel  like  it  helped  you  too?     21:28     TV:  Yeah,  to  me  the  difficulty  was  before  meeting  the  psychiatrist,  and  then  the  easy  part  was   coming  out  of  that.  We  would  go  up  and  probably  about  4  or  5  times  we  weren’t  scheduled  and   we  would  just  call  and  say  “hey,  we  want  to  come  up  again,”  so  we  would  go  up.  It  wasn’t  like   we  were  meeting  every  2  weeks  or  2  times  a  week  or  anything  like  that.  We  maybe  met  with   him  once  a  month.  The  first  thing  he  suggested  we  do  was  go  to…  the  largest  transgender   conference  in  the  United  States,  it’s  held  in  Atlanta.  It’s  for  TG  girls  and  TG  guys.  My  wife  and  I   went  down  and  spent  a  week,  and  it  was  the  first  time  I  had  ever  spent  a  week  dressed.  It  was   heaven.  Everybody  there  was  transgender  and  we  took  over  the  whole  Sheraton  [hotel]  I  mean   there  were  like  800  people  there  every  year  it  is  held.  So  he  suggested  we  go  down  there  first   and  then  find  a  group.  Then  life  became  better.  My  wife  was  reluctantly  tolerant  about  my   dressing  but  it  became  easier  for  her  as  she  understood  that  I  wanted  to  dress  more  than  I  was   dressing  at  that  time.  So  I  was  allowed  to  dress  more  and  then  finally  getting  out  of  the  house   and  joining  a  group  and  going  to  a  meeting,  driving  all  the  way  to  Charlotte  dressed  and  back   dressed,  spending  the  whole  weekend  dressed.  That  was  nice.  The  whole  world  turned  upside-­‐ down  once  we  got  some  good  input  from  the  doctor.  Southern  Comfort  is  the  name  of  the   yearly  convention  down  in  Atlanta  and  it’s  huge.2       23:14     KD:  I  was  going  to  ask  about  that  but  I  wasn’t  sure,  because  I  have  heard  about  it  but…     23:25     TV:  I  don’t  go  to  group  meetings  anymore  and  rarely  get  on  the  internet  to  find  other  girls.  I   think  people  like  Virginia  and  I,  we  call  each  other,  we  still  do  things  together.3  It’s  much  more   fun  doing  something  normal:  going  out  to  dinner,  not  going  to  a  meeting  and  sitting  in  a  hotel   room  with  20  other  transgender  girls.  That  got  to  be  old  pretty  quick.  I  go  every  once  and  a   while.  I  went  down  to  Nashville  recently  to  meet  some  girls  I  talked  to  online  for  years  and   years.  We  did  that  a  couple  of  months  ago,  but  not  as  a  constant.  It’s  much  more  enjoyable   doing  things  a  normal  woman  would  do.  I  go  shopping.  I  love  Dress  Barn.  Dress  Barn  I  guess   trains  their  salespeople  to  be  very  accepting.  It’s  something  that  women  like  in  a  dressed  man…                                                                                                               2  Southern  Comfort  is  an  annual  conference  held  in  Atlanta,  Georgia,  since  1991.   3  Virginia  Irene  Lindsey  also  recorded  an  oral  history  for  the  project.  See  the  LGBTQ  History  Collection,  Virginia   Room,  Roanoke  Public  Library.     9   �I  don’t  shop  for  women’s  clothes  when  I  am  dressed  as  a  man  but  when  I  am  dressed  as  a   woman  I  go  into  Dress  Barn,  “oh,  let  me  get  you  this.  This  would  look  good  on  you!”  They  are   bringing  stuff  to  the  dressing  room.  It’s  a  lot  of  fun.  So  doing  things  with  my  wife  as  a  woman  is   not  a  great  deal  for  her,  not  fun  for  her,  but  it’s  a  lot  of  fun  for  me.  I  go  spend  a  week  with  her   and  her  girlfriend.  The  three  of  us  went  down  to  Key  West  for  the  week  and  I  never  put  on  a  bit   of  man’s  clothing  the  whole  week  so  for  me  it  was  my  first  travel  in  a  plane  dressed.  You  want   to  hear  a  funny  story  about  that?  [KD:  yes!]  So  my  girlfriend  who  I  grew  up  with,  who  is  down   the  street  at  rehab,  I  say  “hey,  I’m  going  to  come  over  and  I’m  going  to  find  out  if  there  is  any   trouble  getting  on  the  plane.  So  we  are  going  to  go  over  and  interview  some  of  the  TSA   [Transportation  Security  Agency  agents]  and  we  are  going  to  go  up  to  the  camera  and  we  are   going  go…”  So,  we  went  over  there  and  they  said  “we  don’t  care  how  you  dress  as  long  as  you   have  your  identification.  Don’t  come  with  any  fake  identification.  Bring  your  male  identification,   and  you’re  not  going  to  get  any  static  from  us.”  So  now  it’s  time  to  go  to  Key  West.  So  we  drop   the  car  off  in  the  parking  lot  at  the  Roanoke  Airport,  get  our  stuff,  go  in  and  check  in  and  [she]   goes  through  and  I’m  behind  her  and  the  guy  says  “let  me  see  your  ID”  so  I  have  to  give  him  my   male  ID.  “You’re  not  so  and  so.”  I  said  “oh  yes  I  am.”  And  he  says  “Well  I  have  heard  of  you  but   I’ve  never  met  one.”  So  now  I’m  “one.”  So  that’s  my  new  name:  “one.”  [laughter]  So  I  think  he   winked  at  the  girl,  a  beautiful  woman  on  the  other  side  of  the  metal  detector.  He  must  have   winked  at  her  because  she  said  “would  you  sit  over  there  for  a  minute?”  She  had  pulled  me  out   of  the  group.  So  she  had  me  sit  right  by  the  thing  while  everybody  paraded  by  and  then  she  said   “take  off  your  shoes  and  come  on  through.”  And  then  she  sent  me  over  to  a  guy  that  examined   my  shoes.  They  wanted  to  put  me  though  the  full  deal.  But  I  had  been  out  on  my  own  enough   by  then  that  it  didn’t  phase  me.  And  if  you  give  somebody  a  chocolate  it’s  okay.  So  the   gentleman  looking  at  my  male  driver’s  license  and  then  saying  “I’ve  heard  of  you  guys  but  I’ve   never  met  one.”  And  I  said  “well,  you’ve  met  one  now.”     26:50     KD:  I  guess  the  main  thing  is  just  exposure.  Getting  exposure.     26:55     TV:  Yeah,  and  it’s  like  anything,  just  a  little  bit  easier  every  time.  I’ve  been  lucky  enough  so  far   that  I  have  not  been  confronted.  Everybody  is  always  treating  me  nice.  I  haven’t  had  any   confrontation.  One  time,  a  transgender  girlfriend,  my  wife  and  I  went  out  to  Las  Vegas  and  we   had  a  free  room  for  a  week.  I  flew  that  time,  too,  as  transgender.  And  I  was  going  from  slot   machine  to  slot  machine  and  I  saw  a  place  I  wanted  to  go  and  I  had  to  go  through  two  rows  of   slot  machines  into  a  little  opening.  I  think  this  guy  had  probably  been  trying  to  wait  for  this,  he   tried  to  cut  through  at  the  same  time  I  did,  and  he  said  “oh  excuse  me,  SIR.”  He  made  sure  the   “sir”  was  very  loud.  But  sitting  at  the  blackjack  table  with  other  people  they  were  kind  of  giving   me  this  [makes  face],  but  once  they  found  out  I  had  a  personality  I  just  kind  of  blended  into  the   woodwork.  But  at  first  it’s…  if  people  haven’t  been  around  somebody  transgender  before  then   they  are  usually  put  off  by  it.         10   �28:09     KD:  Yeah,  that  is  the  most  difficult  part.  Just  getting  people  to  meet  you.       28:18     TV:  yes,  getting  past  that  first  thing…     28:20     KD:  Getting  past  the  judgment…  Can  you  tell  me  about  your  wife?     28:28     TV:  yeah,  she  is  a  wonderful  mother  for  our  two  children.  [KD:  what  are  their  names?]  I  don’t   want  to  do  that.  [KD:  oh  no,  right  right]  We  haven’t  shared  this  with  anybody  in  the  family   except  cousins.  And  it  took  me  a  long  time  before  I  ever  told  my  best  male  friend.  [KD:  I   complete  forgot  about  our  (agreement)!].  That’s  okay.  They  are  in  their  40s  now.  And  my   grandson  doesn’t  know,  neither  one  of  my  grandsons,  of  course.  But  our  close  knit  friends,  all   the  women  know.  One  of  the  close  knit  couples,  the  wife  has  died,  the  man  doesn’t  know  but   his  daughter  is  homosexual,  and  I  want  to  tell  her  so  bad  but  they  are  friends  of  my  daughters   and  I  don’t  want  to  burden  them  with  a  secret.  We  went  down  this  past  weekend,  her  40th   birthday  party  and  she  is  married  and  has  two  children,  she  was  artificially  inseminated  and   when  you  do  that  you  get  to  reserve  some  sperm  so  that  the  two  children  have  the  same   father.  Not  only  do  they  have  the  same  mother  but  they  have  the  same  father.  So  after  the  law   was  passed  [the  legalization  of  marriage  equality],  her  and  her  long  term  partner  got  married   and  they  have  two  children.  I  want  to  tell  her  so  much  and  she  knows  I  support  them  but  she   hasn’t  figured  out  all  the  reasons  why.  But  my  wife,  she  is  college  educated.  She  is  accepting.   She  has  so  much  fear  about  somebody  finding  out.  It  would  tear  her  up.  I  think  we  raised  our   children  so  that  they  would  be  very  accepting,  but  they  have  kind  of  redneck  husbands,  so,  and   I  have  wonderful  son-­‐in-­‐laws  so  I  don’t  want  to  ruin  the  relationship  there.  I  don’t  know  how   they  would  accept  that.  So  she’s  an  enabler  which  is  fun.  She  is  reluctantly  accepting  except   sometimes  she  will  come  home  and  say  “look  at  this  beautiful  skirt  I  found  for  you,”  so  she  will   bring  stuff  home.  She  always  lets  me  wear  her  clothes.  We  have  the  same  size  fingers  so  we   trade  rings.  We  trade  jewelry  back  and  forth.  So  even  though  she  is  reluctantly  accepting   sometimes  it’s  just  heaven  because  she  is  very  accepting  but  then  she  goes  back  to  where  she   was,  just  kind  of  in  fear  that  somebody  will  find  out.       31:22     KD:  Where  did  you  guys  meet?     31:25       11   �TV:  When  I  was  at  NC  State,  I  had  a  pal  and  she  and  I  palled  around  together.  If  neither  one  of   us  had  a  date,  we  would  get  together  and  go  to  a  ball  game  or  go  out  together.  I  asked  her,  I   said  “I’m  really  looking  for  somebody  really  nice  to  date.”  So  she  brought  my  wife  up.  She  came   in  from  another  town  to  Raleigh  and  when  she  walked  in  the  door,  I  knew  she  was  going  to  be   my  wife,  no  doubt.  So  she  was.  I  only  asked  one  person  in  the  world  to  marry  me,  that  was  her,   and  she  told  me  “no”  so  I  didn’t  do  anymore  asking.  I  just  told  her  “this  is  the  way  it  is  going  to   be.  We  will  be  married,”  so  we  did.     32:16     KD:  That’s  so  sweet.  Sorry,  moment.  Moving  to  a  completely  different  ballpark,  can  you  tell  me   about  Ladies  and  Gents  and  working  with  them?  I  believe  you  worked  with  them  at  some   point?  [TV:  What?]  Ladies  and  Gents  of  Blue  Ridge?       32:36     TV:  Oh.  I  joined  that  group.  And  Tazi  [spells  it]  formed  the  group.  I’m  still  not  sure  how  I  came   across  Tazi,  but  Tazi  came  to  town  and  had  a  job  here  and  was  transgender  and  she  said  she   wanted  to  form  a  group.  So  she  formed  Ladies  of  the  Blue  Ridge  and  we  would  meet  over  at  the   MCC  [Metropolitan  Community  Church]  church  over  there  on  Elm  Avenue,  or  Bullitt  Avenue,  8th   Avenue  [8th  Street].4  We’d  meet  over  there  once  a  month.  It  was  just  about  four  or  five  of  us.  So   I  stayed  with  them  a  little  while  but  it’s  interesting  that  sometimes  there  is  a  power  struggle.   I’ve  seen  a  power  struggle.  People  who  have  maybe  never  been  president  of  a  little  group,  all  of   a  sudden  they  think  “oh  man,  if  I  could  be  president  of  a  transgender  group  that  would  be  a  lot   of  power.”  I  could  just  see  that  there  were  some  people  willing  to  take  over  the  group  when   Tazi  was  moving  out  of  town  so  I  kind  of  backed  off.  I  was  on  the  board  and  I  said  I  just  got  to   get  off  the  board.  I  didn’t  tell  them  why.  And  sure  enough  a  big  cat  fight  broke  out.  I’ve  stayed   friends  with  a  few  of  the  girls  in  the  Ladies  of  the  Blue  Ridge  but  I  don’t  attend  any  of  the   meetings  anymore.  I  see  them  at  Pride  in  The  Park.  There  is  no  animosity  between  me  and   them.  I  just  didn’t  need  all  the  drama.       34:15     KD:  I  am  going  to  ask  two  more  questions  and  then  it  will  just  be  whatever  you  want  to  throw  at   me.       34:24     TV:  okay.  I  don’t  know  that  there  is  anything  you  could  ask  that  I  wouldn’t  want  to  respond  to.     34:30                                                                                                               4  Since  2003,  Metropolitan  Community  Church  has  been  located  at  806  Jamison  Avenue  SE,  which  is  the  location   the  speaker  is  referring  to.     12   �   KD:  What  change  do  you  want  to  see  regarding  sexual  orientation?     34:35-­‐34:50   [Clarification  of  question]     34:50     TV:  My  sexual  orientation  is  heterosexual,  okay?  Which  a  lot  of  people  find  strange…  [struggles   for  the  words]…  I  just  finished  a  document  called  “60  million  reasons  why  Ted  Cruz  won’t   become  president,  ever.”  And  the  60  million  reasons  are,  and  I  will  name  all  60  million,  let’s   assume  that  5-­‐10%,  3-­‐10%  of  America’s  population  or  maybe  the  world’s  population  is  LGBT.  So   let’s  take  5%  as  an  easy  number.  300  million  Americans.  If  you  take  10%  that’s  30  million.  Half   of  that  is  5%,  so  there  is  probably  about  15  million  LGBT  folk  in  the  United  States.  Surprisingly   each  one  of  them  have  two  parents  so  that’s  another  30  million  people.  So  you  have  15  million   transgender  or  homosexual  [people],  we  have  parents  of  transgender  and  homo,  and  on   average  everyone  has  a  brother  or  sister,  so  that’s  another  15  million.  So  there  is  60  million   people  in  the  United  States  that  are  either  homosexual,  bisexual,  transgender,  or  parents  of   homosexual,  transgender,  and  so  on,  or  brothers  and  sisters,  and  that  isn’t  even  counting  the   children  because  many  transgender  and  homosexual  people  have  children.  So  not  even   counting  those,  we’ve  got  60  million  people  that  have  a  reason  not  to  vote  for  somebody  that   says  “the  first  thing  I’m  wanna  do  is  turn  over  the  same  sex  marriage  law.”  It’s  a  three-­‐page   document.  So,  things  that  I  would  like  to  see:  I  would  like  to  see  Christians  become  Christian.  If   you  read  the  New  Testament…  [rustling  paper]  I’ll  write  everything  that  Jesus  said  against   homosexuals  on  this  piece  of  paper…  That’s  the  total  New  Testament  that  Jesus  wrote  against   homosexuals:  zero.  Zero.  So  I  look  at  these  people  who  are  so  homophobic,  I  look  at  them  as   being  Old  Testament  Gentiles  not  Christians,  you  know?  I  would  like  to  see  the  Christian  faith   really  become  inclusive.  I  would  like  to  see  America  become  inclusive  and  not  try  to  divide  us   up  into  little  boxes  and  groups,  and  just  accept  people  for  what  they  are.  Is  that…?  I  don’t  know   if  I  answered  a  different  question  or  not.       37:35     KD:  Yes,  that’s  perfect.  People  sometimes  read  too  deeply  into  the  Bible  [TV:  and  make  up  their   own  stuff  too]  Exactly.  Make  up  fillers,  tons  of  fillers.     37:49     TV:  If  you  think  about  it,  and  I  got  this  from  a  pastor,  if  you  think  about  it,  before  printing   presses,  they  had  a  room  full  of  monks  and  they  would  start  copying  the  Bible.  So  they  could   hand  it  out,  there  was  no  printing  press.  And  you  know  some  editorial  comments  got  in  there.   There  are  only  two  people  that  talk  about  homosexuality  in  the  bible,  and  that’s  Moses  and   Paul.  Paul  talks  about  it  in  the  New  Testament,  Jesus  doesn’t.  Are  these  two  homophobes?  Did   they  really  say  that?  Did  the  monk  who  had  some  problems  write  this  in?  It’s  hard  to  look  at  the     13   �Bible  literally  but  if  you  look  at  the  bible  and  try  to  gather  what  it  is  trying  to  say  in  a  broad   sense,  that  makes  a  lot  more  sense  to  me  rather  than  trying  to  use  it  for  whatever  agenda  you   have.  That’s  just  my  opinion.     38:45     KD:  You  could  pick  anything  from  the  bible  and  come  up  with  your  own  interpretation.  That’s  all   I  have  but  this  is  your  time  to  talk  freely  about  anything  else  you  want  to  add  or  contribute.  I   know  it’s  very  broad  but  anything  you  want  to  say.     39:06     TV:  I’m  trying  to  think  of  something  that  would  be  important.  You  haven’t  asked  the  one   question  I  thought  you  would  ask.       39:17     KD:  What  question  is  that?     39:20     TV:  Why.     39:21     KD:  Why?     39:21     TV:  yeah,  is  it  nurture  or  nature?       39:24     KD:  That  is  a  good  question.  See?  This  is  why  I  ask  you  this!       39:28     TV:  Nobody  knows.  Nobody  has  a  clue.  I  don’t  know  if  my  mom  dressed  me  as  a  little  girl   because  she  wanted  a  little  girl  and  therefore  I  thought  I  was  supposed  to  dress  as  a  little  girl  to   please  my  parents,  or  my  genes  such  that  there’s  something  in  my  brain  or  something…  you   know,  when  somebody  closes  their  eyes  they  know  what  gender  they  are.  You  don’t  have  to   look  in  the  mirror,  you  don’t  have  to  look  in  the  mirror,  you  know  you  are  male  you  know  you   are  female.  I  would  go  to  bed  at  night  and  pray  that  I  would  wake  up  as  a  girl  and  then  I  knew   when  I  was  older  there  must  be  ovaries  or  something  in  here.  I  thought  maybe  I    was  intersexed     14   �because  I  didn’t  know  about  transgender  so  much  at  that  time.  So  as  far  as  I  know,  nobody   knows  why.  I  thin  the  same  thing  with  homosexuals.  I  don’t  know  if  it’s  nature  or  nurture  that   makes  a  person  homosexual.  Just  like  what  makes  a  person  right-­‐handed  or  left-­‐handed.  Let  me   see  is  there  anything  else  I  want  to  say…?  I  guess  from  a  transgender  perspective,  the  funny   part  about  transgender  acceptance…  do  you  know  what  the  big  issue  is?     40:50     KD:  No.     40:51     TV:  It’s  bathrooms.  It’s  always  bathrooms.  I  have  a  friend  that  works  at  NC  State  and  she  is   graduated  from  NC  State  and  they  finally  said  “you  have  to  go  up  to  the  second  floor  to  a   family-­‐type  bathroom,”  not  a  men’s  or  women’s,  and  she  finally  accepted  that.  You  would   never  know  that  she  was  born  male.  She  is  fully  transitioned  and  so  the  bathroom  issue  is   always  an  issue.  I’m  putting  you  on  the  spot  here,  have  you  ever  been  in  a  women’s  bathroom?   [other  interviewer  Teddy:  when  I  was  a  kid,  yeah]  If  you  walk  into  a  women’s  bathroom,  there  is   no  way  that  you  can  be  a  voyeur.  People  think  it’s  a  voyeuristic  thing,  that  they  want  to  see   something.  In  a  man’s  bathroom  you  got  a  bunch  of  stalls  you  all  stand  there,  you  stand  upside   each  other  and  take  a  leak,  that’s  no  big  deal.  But  in  a  women’s  bathroom  is  a  very  private   place.  It’s  funny,  I  don’t  know  how  many  women  know  that  there  is  a  man  sitting  on  the   commode  next  to  them.  I  don’t  go  in  there  for  any  reason  but  if  I  see  a  woman  taking  a  young   child  in  I  would  never  go  behind  them.  I  try  to  go  in,  do  my  business,  and  get  the  heck  out.  So   the  bathroom  issue  is  really  funny,  it’s  a  joke.  It’s  being  legislated  mostly  by  males  and  males   don’t  know  anything  about  what’s  in  a  woman’s  bathroom.  You  go  in,  you  do  your  thing,  and   you  get  the  heck  out.  So  the  bathroom  issue  is  kind  of  funny.  I  think  maybe  someday  it  will  be  a   male/female  family  and  then  a  trans  or  just  a  separate  bathroom.  I  would  rather  go  into  a   separate  bathroom,  I  don’t  want  to  put  anybody  ill  at  ease,  I  don’t  get  any  thrill  out  of  going   into  a  women’s  bathroom.  I’m  not  going  to  go  into  a  man’s  bathroom  like  this.  That  wouldn’t  be   too  bright.       42:48     KD:  That’s  the  thing,  I  always  noticed  that  too.  I  have  never  been  able  to  tell  somebody  who   crossdresses.  Sometimes  men,  they  dress  as  a  female,  they  look  just  as  beautiful  as  a  woman.   You  can’t  tell.     43:04     TV:  Right.  And  I  like  to  think  I  have,  sort  of  like  gaydar,  I  have  “transdar,”  but  sometimes  I  can’t   tell.  One  of  the  women  in  LBR  [Ladies  of  the  Blue  Ridge],  the  first  meeting  I  went  to  I  was  trying   to  figure  why  she  was  there,  maybe  she’s  the  wife  of  the  one  of  the  other  people.  So,  if  you   have  met  her  before,  she  is  very  attractive.  It  would  be  very  hard  to  tell  unless  you  are  really     15   �looking  for  it.  Are  you  aware  of  a  group  called  The  Red  Hats  group?5  It’s  a  group  of  older   women  who  get  together  for  no  other  reason  than  to  party.  They  wear  red  hats  and  purple   dresses  and  they  are  all  in  their  60s,  so  I’ve  been  invited  a  couple  of  times  to  have  dinner  with   them.  Some  know,  some  don’t…  I  sat  and  talked  to  an  80-­‐year-­‐old  woman  for  an  hour  and  a   half  this  far  away  [showing  closeness].  She  showed  me  all  her  grandchildren  and  great-­‐ grandchildren.  We  talked  for  an  hour  and  a  half.  I  found  out  from  my  friend  who  was  head  of   the  group,  she  said  “she  never  knew.”  But  I  don’t  think  I  pass.  I  try  to  blend,  I  don’t  try  to  stand   out  with  pink  hair  and  skinny  skirts  to  here  and  all.  I  try  to  blend,  I  try  not  to  draw  attention.   There  is  a  lady  today  that  showed  me  the  way  to  the  bathroom  when  I  got  here,  you  know  after   an  hour  and  a  half  drive  I  had  to  get  to  the  bathroom,  and  I  asked  the  lady  behind  the  desk  and   an  older  woman  had  heard  me,  probably  a  teacher  had  heard  me  asking,  so  she  came  over  and   walked  alongside  and  said  “go  through  here  and  go  back  there”  so  I  don’t  know  if  she  knew  or   not.  I  don’t  really  know  what  else  to  tell  you.  If  you  have  another  question  to  ask,  that  is  fine.       44:50     KD:  I  do  have  one  more  actually.  And  I  apologize  for  my  blindness  I  didn’t  realize  that  you  were   a  crossdresser,  I  didn’t  realize  the  difference.  I  was  thinking  more  transgender,  corrective   surgery,  so  when  you  said  that  you  were  getting  surgery  I  thought  that  was  for  another  reason.       45:05     TV:  No,  years  ago  I  had  prostate  cancer  and  they  put  radioactive  seeds  in  your  prostate.  That   kills  the  prostate.  Radioactivity  is  kinda  funny:  it  also  causes  cancer.  So  it  caused  some  cancer  in   my  bladder  and  they  were  working  on  that  and  it’s  very  minor,  everything  is  going  to  be  okay.  I   have  had  some  surgery.  I’ve  had  my  eyes  done,  I’ve  had  my  face  lifted,  when  I  lost  weight  I   wrinkled  up  again…  and  I’ve  had  electrolysis  for  over  five  years.  So  I  have  very  little  hair.  I  shave   maybe  once  a  month  or  something  like  that  and  I  go  back,  you  know  hairs  start  popping  out   every  once  and  a  while,  so  I  went  last  Wednesday  for  the  first  time  in  five  months  to  have  them   pull  some  more  hairs  out.  So  when  you  say  transition,  have  you  had  your  surgery,  have  you  had   your  transition,  well,  I  got  tired  of  having  a  beard  show.  If  I  was  going  to  go  out  in  public  I  don’t   want  a  beard  so  I  went  to  electrolysis  for  five  years  and  then  I’ve  had  some  facial  operations.     46:19     KD:  I  guess  the  point  is  to  feel  comfortable,  fit  in,  do  whatever  you  can  to  do  that.       46:23     TV:  Yeah,  and  the  closer,  I  think,  I  can  become…  the  further  away  I  can  be  from  male  I  guess  is   better.  Back  to  the  bathroom  issue,  when  I  go  to  the  bathroom  in  a  public  place  the  first  thing  I                                                                                                               5  The  Red  Hat  Society  is  a  social  organization  for  older  women,  founded  in  1998.  The  Roanoke  chapter  was   established  in  2001.     16   �do  is  look  down  and  make  sure  of  what  I  am  wearing.  Because  you  know  I’m  maybe  10%  female   and  90%  male  most  of  the  time.  So,  I  have  to  make  sure  I  don’t  walk  in  the  wrong  room.       46:58     KD:  I  get  confused  just  dressed  as  myself,  too.  [laughter]  I  walk  into  the  wrong  bathroom.  It’s   crazy.     47:06     TV:  I’m  trying  to  think…  I  don’t  know  if  there  is  anything…  [rustling  papers]  I  thought  I  had  some   things  about  North  Carolina.  Some  of  the  North  Carolina  organizations  and  their  …  I  want  to   stress  [papers  rustling  throughout]  that  a  lot  of  history  in  Southwest  Virginia  happens   elsewhere  because  we  had  to  go  somewhere  else.  [more  rustling]  I’ve  got  some  headshots  in   here  if  you  want…  [KD:  yes!]       47:53     KD:  Thank  you  for  your  time!     47:55     [Discussing  headshots]     END.     17   � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ History Collection Description An account of the resource The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Questioning (LGBTQ) History Project began in 2015 as collaboration between Roanoke College, Roanoke Diversity Center and Roanoke Public Libraries in an effort to collect and preserve information on the history of the LGBTQ community in the Roanoke Valley and Southwest Virginia. Members of the community were encouraged to donate items relevant to the scope of this collection. Additionally, a number of oral history interviews with community members were conducted. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2015 - Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. http://lgbthistory.pages.roanoke.edu/ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oral History Interview with Trish Valentine Description An account of the resource Oral History Interview with Trish Valentine Interviewer: Kerri Dalton (and Teddy Melnik) Interviewee: Trish Valentine Date: 25 February 2016 Location: Roanoke College, Fintel Library, 220 High Street, Salem, VA Total Duration: 47:57 Transcription prepared by: Becca Brown Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 25 February 2016 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Trish Valentine; Kerri Dalton; Ted Melnik; Becca Brown Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ValentineTrish https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2619/Whittier_Edna.1.mp3 71f0911c955dfef83e042db6c32ccc23 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2619/Whittier_Edna.pdf ac3f204f66021fd964c0584fa90b2668 PDF Text Text Southwest  Virginia  LGBTQ+  History  Project     Oral  History  Initiative     Interview  with  Edna  Whittier     March  2,  2016     Interviewer:  Tessa  Pleban     Interviewee:  Edna  Whittier     Date:  March  2,  2016     Time:  4:25pm     Location:  Floyd  Public  Library,  Floyd,  Virginia         Transcribed  by:  Mahmoud  El-­‐Hazzouri  and  Jessica  Hopkins     0:00  =  on  preferring  the  title  “Ms.”  versus  “Miss”   2:30  =  childhood  in  Midland,  Michigan  (1950s  /  1960s)   5:02  =  experiences  in  college  at  Central  Michigan  University  (early  1970s?)  and  the  story  of  a   lesbian  women’s  music  festival  in  Mount  Pleasant,  Michigan  (founded  c.  1974)   11:47  =  experiences  with  the  Girl  Scouts  in  Midland,  Michigan   15:12  =  gay  teachers  at  high  school  in  Midland,  Michigan  (1960s)   16:22  =  coming  out  as  bisexual  (early  1980s)   19:25  =  the  gay  scenes  in  Saginaw  and  Lansing,  Michigan  (1980s);  more  on  coming  out,  and   deciding  to  move  to  Lansing  in  1983   27:55  =  coming  out  to  her  parents   30:51  =  religious  upbringing  in  Midland,  Michigan;  discovering  a  Quaker  community  in  Lansing,   Michigan  (c.  1986);  debate  about  gays  and  AIDS  within  the  Quaker  community  (late  1980s)   40:29  =  women’s  responses  to  the  AIDS  epidemic,  in  Lansing,  Michigan,  and  nationally   49:16  =  on  the  power  differences  among  white  gay  men,  gay  men  of  color,  and  lesbians   53:56  =  reflecting  on  the  origins  of  Lansing’s  first  pride  marches  (late  1980s?)   57:03  =  involvement  with  Lansing’s  AIDS  network  and  the  Michigan  Organization  for  Human   Rights   58:47  =  reasons  for  moving  to  Roanoke,  Virginia  in  2003     1   �1:02:20  =  Metropolitan  Community  Church  of  the  Blue  Ridge   1:03:33  =  The  Park  and  Backstreet  Café   1:06:26  =  Pride  in  the  Park  festivals  in  Highland  and  Elmwood  Parks  (mid-­‐2000s)   1:08:30  =  differences  between  the  gay  communities  in  Michigan  and  Southwest  Virginia   1:13:40  =  starting  a  women’s  soccer  league  through  the  Metropolitan  Community  Church  (2011   –  present)   1:16:29  =  helping  to  organize  pride  parades  in  Floyd,  Virginia  (c.  2014  –  present)   1:22:56  =  the  women’s  soccer  league  in  Roanoke   1:26:13  =  what  will  the  future  be  like  in  Floyd?    1:30:10  =  predicting  a  future  backlash  in  response  to  marriage  equality   1:36:38  =  concluding  the  interview       0:00   Tessa  Pleban:  Hello,  my  name  is  Tessa  Pleban.  I  am  a  student  at  Roanoke  College  and  right  now   we  are  in  the  Floyd  Public  Library  and  I  am  interviewing  Miss  Edna  Whittier.  Edna,  could  you  tell   me  a  little  bit  about  yourself?   0:15     Edna  Whittier:  Well  my  first  reaction  is,  being  a  feminist,  it  would  be  “Ms.”     0:23   TP:  Oh,  I  apologize.     0:25   EW:  For  anybody  who  doesn’t  know  the  why,  there  is  no  single  or  married  status  for  men  with   the  “Mr.”  so  the  idea  behind  the  “Ms.”  is  to  remove  that  single  or  married  status  but  most   people  don’t  use  it  unless  it’s  in  formal  correspondence  and  here  in  the  Southwest  section  of   Virginia  “Ms.”  is  usually  put  in  front  of  a  woman’s  first  name  so  it  would  be  “Ms.  Edna”  but  that   of  course  is  just  a  shortening  of  M-­‐I-­‐S-­‐S  so  “Ms.  Edna”  is  something  common  around  here  when   people  are  talking  to  each  other.  Sometimes,  I’ve  heard  some  women  address  one  of  their   friends  as  “Mr.  Mike.”  You’re  asking  for  a  description  of  myself?     1:38   TP:  Well  I  would  just  like  to  ask  you  so  could  you  tell  us,  do  you  live  here  in  Floyd?     1:45     2   �EW:  I  do.  I’ve  lived  here  for  five  years.     1:49   TP:  Do  you  work  here?     1:50   EW:  No,  I  work  in  Roanoke  at  Virginia  Western  Community  College.     1:54   TP:  Ok,  what  do  you  do  at  Virginia  Western?     1:57   EW:  I’m  a  study  skills  and  testing  skills  tutor.  My  official  title  is  Academic  Success  Coach.  If  the   students  ask  for  a  one-­‐on-­‐one  tutor,  they’re  asked  to  sign  up  for  a  session  with  me.     2:15     TP:  And  do  you  do  anything  else  up  at  Virginia  Western?     2:19   EW:  No,  that’s  it     2:21   TP:  Ok.  So  have  you  always  lived  in  Floyd?     2:26   EW:  I’ve  lived  here  for  five  years.     2:28   TP:  Ok,  where  did  you  live  before  that?     2:30   EW:  I  was  in  Roanoke  for  seven  years  before  that  and  before  that  two  years  in  New  Jersey  and   before  that  I  lived  in  Michigan,  fourteen  or  fifteen  years  in  Lansing,  the  rest  of  the  time  moving   around  the  state.  Grew  up  in  Midland,  Michigan.       2:59   TP:  Midland,  Michigan?     3:00   EW:  Mhm   3:01       3   �TP:  So  did  you  live  with  your  family  there?     3:03   EW:  Mhm,  my  mother  and  father  and  my  older  and  younger  brother.  Born  a  part  of  the  baby   boom.      3:16   TP:  So  how  long  did  you  live  there  with  your  family?     3:21   EW:  Mmm…  Until  I  was  18  when  I  went  to  college  and  then  my  parents  moved  to  Lansing,  or   the  Lansing  area  I  should  say,  so  [in]  college  [I  was]  going  home  to  wherever  their  house  was.   Got  married  in  ‘73.  Got  a  divorce  in  ‘79.  I  already  had  a  degree  in  education.  Went  to  the   community  college  in  Lansing  and  got  a  Licensed  Practical  Nurse  Certificate.  Have  been  a   Licensed  Practical  Nurse  for  over  25  years.  Used  my  education  degree  on  and  off  to  tutor  study   skills  and  testing  skills  or  for  a  while  sciences,  biology  and  geology.         4:28   TP:  So  is  it  alright  if  we  start  at  the  beginning  back  in  Midland?     4:31   EW:  Sure     4:32   TP:  So  you  lived  in  Midland  with  your  family.  Did  you  go  to  schooling  there?     4:36   EW:  Mhm.  Yes.     4:38   TP:  And  did  you  go  to  college  in  Midland  after  high  school  or  did  you  leave?     4:47   EW:  Twenty  minutes  away  to  Mount  Pleasant  to  Central  Michigan  [University].     4:51   TP  Ok.  Did  you  find  that  in  that  area,  if  it’s  alright  for  me  to  ask,  was  there  an  active  community   at  the  time?     5:02     4   �EW:  I  was  not  aware  at  that  time.  At  that  time,  the  first  time  I  had  been  aware  of  anything  in   terms  of  the  issue  of  gay  or  lesbian  was  I  was  in  college  and  friends  with  a  lot  of  Girl  Scouts  in   the  area  and  there  was  one  high  school  student  who  had  a  crush  on  me  and  long  distance  calls   between  myself  and  her.  At  that  time  there  was  only  one  phone  on  the  entire  floor  so  it  was  a   question  of  her  trying  to  call  me  and  somebody  coming  to  get  me.  So  we  had  some  pretty  long   telephone  conversations.  She  ran  up  bills  of  $120.  At  that  time,  if  you  decided  you  were  lesbian   or  gay,  you  could  be  committed.  And  in  her  situation,  her  parents  put  her  in  therapy.  She  was   very  vocal.  She  was  a  sophomore  in  high  school  and  very  vocal  about  the  fact  that  she  was  a   lesbian.  And  it  didn’t  bother  me  in  the  sense  that  I  didn’t  feel  threatened.  Everybody  knew  her,   everybody  liked  her  other  than  the  fact  that  she  just  would  obsess  about  calling  me.  So  there   wasn’t  any,  as  far  as  I  know,  there  wasn’t  any  “shunning”  [air  quote  with  fingers]  of  her.  But,   because  of  her  obsession,  I  don’t  like  being  around  her  when  she  starts  obsessing.  That  was   kind  of  the  response  from  the  Girl  Scouts  that  I  was  with.  She  had  a  beautiful  singing  voice.  She   played  drums  incredibly  well.    And  we  were  a  musical  group.  The  campfires  and  that  sort  of   thing,  she  didn’t  have  any  problems  there,  it  was  just  the  other  part.  When  I  got  married,  she   actually  was  the  person  who,  she  went  around  and  made  sure  the  corsages  were  on  the  right   people  so  she  took  care  of  that.  After  I  got  the  divorce,  I  had  to  move  back  home  from  where   my  ex-­‐husband  and  I  were  living.  We  were  living  in  Flint  and  I  moved  back  to  the  Midland  area   and  she  was  still  living  in  the  Midland  area  and  it  was  through  her  that  I  have  become  aware  of   what  had  been  going  on  in  Mount  Pleasant,  since  the  time  that  I  had  been  in  school.  She  let  me   know  about  the  Women’s  Music  Festival  which  had  been  started  in  ‘74  or  ‘76.  At  the  time  that  I   was  a  junior,  a  sophomore,  a  senior  in  Mount  Pleasant  there  was  a  group  of  women.  They  were   called  the  Lyon  Street  Women  because  they  had  a  collective  on  Lyon  Street.  I  think  that  was  the   name  of  it.  And  they  decided  they  wanted  to  hear  Women’s  music.  They  were  tired  of  listening   to  all  of  the  music  by  men  so  they  formed  a  co-­‐op  or  a  collective  and  got  some  land  from  a   farmer.  They  were  able  to  rent  some  land  from  a  farmer  and  invited  all  these  women  who  were   lesbian,  bisexual  women  making  music,  through  an  independent  music  recording  group  and   invited  them  to  do  concerts  and  last  year  or  this  year  is  the  last  year  of  the  Women’s  Music   Festival.  So  it  ran  for  40  years,  ‘76  to  2016,  or  maybe  it  was  last  year,  but  any  rate  it  ran  for  40   years  and  the  last  time  was  either  last  year  or  this  year.  And  it  got  shut  down,  surprisingly   enough,  because  of  the  transgender  issue.  The  Women’s  Festival  did  not  allow  women  on  the   grounds  that  were  not  female-­‐born  and  they  stood  by  that  until  their  performers  started   boycotting  them  so  they  couldn’t  get  anybody  to  perform  and  they  were  having  trouble  holding   vendors  so  finally  the  organizers  just  said  “that’s  enough,  we’re  tired  of  this”  and  they  shut  it   down.  So  there  was  something  going  on  there  [when  she  was  in  college]  I  was  just  not  aware  of   it  until  after  my  divorce  and  my  friend  took  me  to  the  festival.  At  the  time  that  I  went  to  my  first   festival,  it  was  six  years,  six  or  seven  years  after  the  first  one  so  I  went  to  the  seventh  annual   Women’s  Music  Festival  for  the  first  time.     10:45   TP:  So  did  your  friend,  when  she  introduced  you  to  that  did  she  say  that  she  had  been  going  to   the  festival  for  a  while?     10:51     5   �EW:  She  had  been  going  to  every  one  of  them.  She  was  there  for  the  very  first  one.  When  it   only  cost  I  think  $10  to  go  for  the  entire  weekend.       11:00   TP:  And  she’s  the  one  that  invited  you  to  the  seventh?     11:02   EW:  Mhm     11:04   TP:  So  did  you  find  yourself  going  to  them  after  that?     11:07   EW:  I  went  to  three  more  if  I’m  not  mistaken.  It  kind  of  blurs  together.  And  the  t-­‐shirts   unfortunately  do  not  say  which  years  they  were.  They  say  like  “the  seventh  annual”  but  they   don’t  put  a  year  on  it  and  I  don’t  have  all  of  my  t-­‐shirts.    It  depended  on  whether  I  liked  what   the  image  was.  Every  year  they  would  change  the  image  on  the  t-­‐shirt.     11:34   TP:  So  if  I  could  ask  about  that  person.  When  you  were  back  in  high  school  did  you  realize  those   were  advances  or  did  you  think  of  her  as  a  friend?     11:47   EW:  I  thought  of  her  as  a  friend.  In  the  Girl  Scout  groups  that  I  was  with,  we  were  very  active   outdoors.  I  would  say  the  majority  of  us  would’ve  been  labeled  tomboys.  Our  biggest  thing  was   camping  and  singing.  So  we  all  had  crushes  on  each  other.  We  were  all  in  love  with  each  other   in  some  manner.  We  sent  cards  to  each  other  that  used  the  word  “love"  frequently  and  it  was   one  of  those  deep  friendship  sort  of  things.  We  made  friendship  bracelets  for  each  other.  You   could  tell  who  the  popular  person  was  by  the  number  of  bracelets  on  their  arm.  Again  it  wasn’t   a  threatening  environment.  As  a  matter  of  fact  when  we  heard  from  one  of  the  troop  leaders   that  the  Girl  Scout  council  was  concerned  about  our  particular  group  because  they  were  afraid   there  were  lesbian  tendencies  going  on,  we  all  laughed.  We  thought  “that’s  ridiculous.  Of   course  that’s  not  true.”   13:04   TP:  So  you  being  in  Girl  Scouts  did  you  find  out  later  that  you  had  an  issue  with  them?  Did  they   ever  talk  to  you  or  your  friends?     13:11   EW:  You  mean  the  council?     13:12   TP:  Mhm       6   �13:13   EW:  No,  they  never  did.  We  just  blew  them  off.  On  top  of  that  we  had  those  troop  leaders  that   were  championing  us,  and  you  got  to  put  it  in  the  context  of  time.  This  was  sex,  drugs,  and  rock   and  roll  or  if  you  wanted  to  be  more  hippy  it  was  love,  peace,  and  rock  and  roll.  So  it  was  lots  of   bell  bottoms,  lots  of  incredible  colors,  fringe  jackets,  and  Back  to  the  Earth  movement,  and  it   was  appropriate  to  be  expressing  that  kind  of  love  because  our  parents  couldn’t.  They  weren’t   that  open.  They  weren’t  that  free.  That  was  our  attitude  that  these  council  women  from  the   Girl  Scouts  were  old  “fuddy  duddys”  who  didn’t  know  what  they  were  talking  about.       14:14   TP:  So  you  mentioned  that  your  friend…  that  her  parents  put  her  in  therapy,  was  that  it  was   illegal  at  the  time,  did  you  find  though  that  was  kind  of  the  usual  that  would  happen  as,  rather   than  ostracizing  their  child,  parents  would  put  them  in  therapy  and  kind  of  press  it  down  or…     14:36   EW:  It  depended  on  how  “out”  a  person  was  and  she  was  very  vocal  and  because  she  was  very   vocal  about  it,  her  parents  asked  her  to  go  to  therapy  and  she  didn’t  really  have  a  choice.  She   was  under  age.  She  wasn’t  emancipated  or  anything,  and  being  committed  we  heard  stories.   We  didn’t  know  anybody  personally.  The  closest  we  came  to  it  was  her  and  [her]  having  to  go   to  therapy  for  it.     15:07   TP:  So  you  never  felt  like  you  faced  that  threat  when  you  were  younger?       15:12   EW:  Well  I’m  bisexual  and  so  for  me  all  of  those  things  were  just  “okay,  it’s  out  there,”  but  my   parents  never  talked  about  it.  There  were  two  P.E.  teachers,  physical  ed[ucation]  teachers,  in   my  high  school—no,  it  was  my  junior  high  school—that  evidently  lived  together  and  I  never   heard  anybody  in  the  school  say  anything  about  that.  It  was  just  “oh,  so  they  lived  together,  so   what?”  It  was  one  of  those  things  that  was  so  underground  it  wasn’t  even  whispered  about.  It   just  never  occurred  to  anybody.  She  [her  friend]  was  carrying  on  a  little  too  much  with  her  girl   crush.     16:14   TP:  So  you  said  that  you  identify  as  bisexual,  could  I  ask  you  when  you  came  out?     16:22   EW:  In  ‘82,  after  the  divorce  when  I  was  living  back  in  Midland  and  my  friend…  and  I  was   working  the  second  shift  as  a  nurse  so  that  means  I  worked  from  7pm  until  11pm  which  made  it   very  hard  to  socialize.  The  only  place  you  could  go  was  to  the  bars  afterwards  if  you  wanted  to   socialize  and  I  didn’t  want  to  do  that.  By  the  time  I  would  get  up  around  8  or  9[am]  and  have  to   get  ready  to  go  to  work  and  if  there  was  anything  to  do  it  would  occur  between  5  and  7[pm]     7   �and  most  people  were  eating  supper  then.  They  didn’t  start  doing  anything  until  7  o’clock.  So   basically,  I  wasn’t  living  with  my  family,  divorced,  didn’t  know  anybody  in  town  because   everybody  that  I  knew  had  left,  and  she  was  the  only  friend  that  I  had  who,  because  she  wasn’t   working  a  job,  or  a  steady  job,  could  come  and  talk  to  me.  After  a  certain  amount  of  time  she   just  said  “I  can’t  do  this  anymore.  Either  we  become  lovers  or  I  leave.”  I  thought  about  it  and  I   thought,  she’s  the  only  person  I  know.  I’m  not  in  a  position  to  say  no  to  love,  so  I  told  her  “okay,     If  we’re  gonna  do  this,  we’re  gonna  get  therapy,”  so  we  started  couples’  therapy  with  a  social   worker  friend  of  hers  which  worked  out  very  well  in  terms  of  it  was  easy  to  get  along  with  her   [the  therapist]  and  she  understood.    The  therapy  was  a  good  move  because  it  turned  out  my   friend  was  alcoholic,  which  I  didn’t  recognize,  and  we  were  like  oil  and  water.  We  just  didn’t  mix   well.  I  was  32  when  I  decided  “okay.”  So  I  was  one  of  those  people  that  actually  had  a  choice.  I   can  choose  to  be  heterosexual  or  I  can  choose  to  be  homosexual.  When  religious  people  talk   about  people  having  choices,  they’re  talking  about  people  like  me,  they’re  talking  about  me.        19:17   TP:  Have  you  found  that  there  was  a  backlash  when  you  came  out  from  either  your  family,   friends,  or  as  you  mentioned  religion?     19:25   EW:  Not  a  backlash  in  the  sense  that  I  was  open  about  it.  Let’s  see  where  shall  we  start?  I  was   living  in  Midland.  There  was  no  gay  community  in  Midland  whatsoever.  The  closest  gay   community  was  20  –  30  minutes  away  in  Bay  City  or  Saginaw,  in  the  form  of  gay  bars  and  that’s   basically  all  that  was  available.  And  it  was  really  disappointing  too  because  all  of  the  gay  bars   were  male  gay  bars  so  they  had  this  techno  beat  to  them.  My  lover  and  I,  we  went  down  to   Lansing,  which  was  two  hours  away,  and  we  went  to  the  women’s  bars  in  Lansing  and  they   played  a  variety  of  music,  so  it  wasn’t  all  boom  boom  boom.  And  she  and  I  liked  dancing  and  we   could  dance  to  that  [the  music  in  the  women’s  bars].  We’d  go  over  to  Saginaw  and  I  would   approach  the  DJ  about  playing  something  else  and  “well,  this  is  what  we  always  play.”  “Okay.”   Just  being  aware  that  you  couldn’t  hold  hands  in  public  did  present  problems  occasionally   because  I  called  her  “babe”  and  I  did  that  once  or  twice  in  public  and  didn’t  realize  I  had  done  it   because  when  I  was  married  I  said  things  like  “love”  and  stuff  like  that  and  she  was  very  aware   of  it  because  she  had  been  to  therapy.  She  knew  you  don’t  do  things  like  that.  She  would   remind  me  afterwards,  “you  didn’t  see  the  look  that  clerk  gave  us.  Did  you  realize  you  said   that?”  “Ooo,  no,  sorry,  didn’t  mean  to  do  that.”  That  was  the  only  pressure  I  noticed.     My  brother  preceded  me  in  terms  of  being  gay  or  being  part  of  the  community.  He  had  left  our   family  early  on  to  go  to  Oregon  and  when  he  was  in  Oregon  he  discovered  that  he  was  gay  and   he  had  a  gay  lover  and  there  was  a  gay  men’s  community  in  the  Oregon  area,  in  the  university   area.  When  my  mother  and  dad  went  out  there  to  visit,  he  very  carefully  took  them  to  different   parties  where  he  introduced  them  to  his  friends  and  about  halfway  through  their  visit  he  said  to   them  “maybe  you  noticed,  but  every  party  we’ve  been  at  all  of  my  friends  are  male  and  I’m   gay.”  The  way  my  dad  described  it  to  me  afterwards  was  that  when  my  brother  said  “I’m  gay”   and  realized  that  my  parents  weren’t  concerned  then  he  kind  of  went  “you  mean  it’s  ok?  It’s   alright?  Well,  this  is  just  wonderful!”  and  my  dad  said  it  was  the  happiest  he  had  seen  my     8   �brother  in  a  long  time,  not  that  we  saw  a  whole  lot  of  him.  Again,  we  were  half  a  continent   away  from  each  other,  but  he  had  come  out  to  them  before  I  became  involved,  a  good  three   years  before  I  became  involved  with  my  lover.  And  for  me,  honestly,  it  was  harder  for  me  to   accept  that  my  older  brother  was  gay.  It  took  me  48  hours  to  figure  that  it  was  okay.  I  just  had  a   repulsion  originally  and  that  was  all  due  to  sexual  practices,  so  there  was  on  my  part,  as  far  as   my  brother  was  concerned,  a  resistance.  Didn’t  voice  it  to  him,  never  have,  because  he  wasn’t   there  and  it  didn’t  affect  our  relationship.  I  talked  to  my  younger  brother  about  it  because  my   younger  brother  knew  earlier  than  my  parents.  He  had  gone  out  to  visit  my  older  brother  and   my  older  brother  was  much  more  relaxed  with  him,  just  took  him  around.  It  didn’t  take  long  for   my  younger  brother  to  figure  out  what  was  going  on.     So,  for  me  coming  out  to  my  family,  that  sort  of  more  or  less  happened,  not  because  I  just  out   and  said  it,  because  I  didn’t  really  know.  Is  this  a  passing  fad?  Is  this  a  desperation  act  because   I’m  all  alone  and  the  only  thing  that  I  have  is  my  friend  who  says  we  got  to  be  sexual  partners  or   she’s  going  to  leave?  But  as  I  said  she  was  an  alcoholic.  I  would  say  about  eight  months  after   trying  to  go  through  therapy,  we  quit  each  other,  we  called  it  quits.  I  called  it  quits.  I  continued   to  see  the  therapist  and  she  said,  “you  really  shouldn’t  be  staying  here  [Midland]  if  you  want  to   be  part  of  a  women’s  community.  One,  the  job  that  you  have  is  isolating  and  two,  there’s   nothing  here.”  So  for  a  while  I  went  back  to  Mount  Pleasant,  went  to  school,  decided  that   wasn’t  working  even  though  the  women’s  community  was  sort  of  there  in  terms  of  the  festival.   The  women  organizing  the  festival  had  all  moved  to  California.  They  would  come  back  in  the   summer  time  to  organize  the  festival  so  there  wasn’t  really  a  community  in  Mount  Pleasant   either.  And  talking  to  my  therapist  I  just  decided  it  was  time  to  move  to  Lansing.  The  capital  had   a  very  strong  women’s  community.  It  was  in  the  time  I  was  back  at  school  trying  to  do  some   graduate  work  that  I  came  out  to  my  parents  and  that  was  by  accident  and  they  were  just  kind   of  like  “oh,  okay.”  Although  I  think,  I  know  my  dad  was  disappointed  in  the  sense  that  my  older   brother  was  gay,  I  was  gay,  and  my  younger  brother  didn’t  seem  to  want  to  marry  anybody,  so   my  dad  was  wanting  grandchildren  and  he  really  felt  regretful  about  that.  But  I  am  very  unusual   in  the  fact  that  my  parents  were  so  accepting  of  it.  I’ve  heard  so  many  other  stories  about  the   way  friends  were  treated  by  their  family.  My  parents  were  very  unusual,  very  special  in  that   fact.  One  of  the  favorite  past  times,  when  you  got  together  with  other  friends,  was  your  coming   out  story  and  we’d  talk  about  what  it  was  like  to  come  out  to  your  parents  so  I  heard  lots  and   lots  of  stories.     27:49   TP:  When  you  went  to  go  talk  to  your  parents,  did  you  feel  any  anxiety  or  did  you  already  feel   comforted  by  your  older  brother?     27:55   EW:  Well,  see  what  had  happened  was  my  mom  and  dad  were  supposed  to  meet  me  in  the   university  town  in  Mount  Pleasant  for  supper  before  we  were  going  to  go  see  a  comedian,  a   political  comedian  in  Mount  Pleasant.  My  lover  at  that  time,  she  was  part  of  it,  when  we  bought   tickets  and  my  dad,  my  mom,  my  parents  showed  up  early  and  we  had  left  our  clothes  all  along   to  the  bedroom  so  I  couldn’t  invite  them  in.  I’m,  like,  looking  out  the  door,  with  the  door     9   �cracked  and  they  didn’t  know.  I  hadn’t  said  anything  to  them.  I  was  with  a  friend,  that’s  all  it   was  [to  them],  and  they  didn’t  know  about  my  first  lover.  I  had  a  friend,  a  friend  who  I’d  known   in  college.  Both  situations—and  actually  my  second  lover  was  a  friend  I  knew  in  college.  So  I’m   standing  there  with  the  door  kind  of  cracked,  looking  at  my  dad  saying  “Dad,  we’ll  meet  you  at   the  restaurant,  if  it’s  okay  with  you”  and  Dad’s  like  “okay,”  and  they  left  and  I  closed  the  door   and  my  lover  and  I  kind  of  fell  on  the  floor  laughing.  When  we  were  in  the  restaurant  I  basically   explained  why  I  couldn’t  bring  them  in.  Here’s  all  these  clothes  and  my  mom  and  dad  just  kind   of  smiled.  I  didn’t  feel  any  stress.  It  was  a  laughable  matter.  Again,  very  very  lucky.  My  parents   were  very  unusual.       29:46   TP:  So  you  mentioned  that  you  found  your  second  lover  at  college.  Do  you  feel  like  the  college   scene  was  more  accepting?  Were  you  able  to  show  outward  affection  or  was  it  still  that  same…     29:57   EW:  No.  We  are  still  talking  about  Mount  Pleasant  which  is  a  very  conservative,  was  a  very   conservative  town,  surrounded  by  corn  fields,  just  farm,  not  city.  Cities  are  much  more   accepting.  Farm  areas  are  very  conservative  and  my  second  lover  was  a  friend  from  my  first   college  years.  Again,  now  I  was  fairly  certain  that  she  was  a  lesbian.  Even  then  I  knew  that,  but   we  were  friends,  same  thing.  Again,  no  sense  whatsoever  of  stress,  we  were  just  friends.     30:49   TP:  That  sounds  actually  really  nice,  doesn’t  it?     30:51   EW:  Well,  I  look  back  and  listen  to  other  people  talk  and  I’m  just  plain  lucky  or  my  parents  were   just  very  unusual.    And  you  also  asked  about  religion.  So  in  my  experience,  with  religion  I  grew   up  United  Methodist,  at  that  time  it  was  just  the  Methodist  church,  and  I  was  very  into  religion.   My  favorite  book,  even  as  a  child,  at  the  age  of  6  or  7,  was  my  parent’s  coffee  table  book  that   was  a  Life-­‐Time  magazine  The  Worlds  of  Religion.1  It  was  covered  in  all  these  beautiful  pictures   and  told  about  different  religions.  Again,  I  think  I  was  7  or  8,  like  in  the  first  or  second  grade  and   again  part  of  the  baby  boom,  so  there  were  three…  The  church  that  we  went  to  seated  1,000   members  and  there  were  three  first  and  second  grade  rooms  for  Sunday  school,  which  means   there  were  10  or  15  kids  in  each  room  and  I  won  a  Bible  because  I  knew  the  most  verses.  So  I’ve   always  been  interested  in  religion  and  in  college,  we’re  talking  late  ‘60s  early  ‘70s,  there  was  a   charismatic  movement  by  the  Roman  Catholic  Church,  which  was  basically  a  Roman  Catholic   version  of  Pentecostal.  Pentecostal  being  what  some  people  would  call  “Holy  rollers,”  prayer   and  praise,  raising  your  hands  and  singing,  doing  harmonies,  that  sort  of  thing.  Since  it  was  a   more  moderate  Pentecostal  [the  charismatic  movement],  it  wasn’t  a  lot  of  falling  on  the  floor   and  fainting,  being  struck  down  by  the  spirit  sort  of  stuff,  but  I  could  feel  the  presence  of                                                                                                                   1    Perhaps  The  World’s  Great  Religions,  which  was  published  in  1957.   10   �something  moving  through  the  room  in  the  harmonies.  However,  it  being  Pentecostal,   evangelical,  Bible  based,  it  had  stereotypes  about  what  women  do  and  what  men  do.     When  I  moved  to  Lansing,  as  a  lesbian—and,  because  at  that  time,  you  didn’t  talk  in  the   women’s  community  about  being  bisexual—Lansing  was,  still  is,  a  very  strong  feminist  area  and   there  were  a  lot  of  lesbian  separatists  that  didn’t  do  things  with  men  if  they  could  avoid  it.  If   they  had  something  to  be  repaired,  they  would  look  for  a  female  electrician  or  a  female   plumber,  or  a  female  construction  boss.  They  went  out  of  their  way  to  employ  women   whenever  they  could  and  they  only  tolerated  working  with  men  when  they  had  to.  So  you  just   didn’t  say  you  were  bisexual.  You  were  lesbian  or  you  were  a  gay  man  and  that  was  it,  those   two  things.  So  here  I  am  in  a  situation  where  I  want  to  go  to  church  but  I  can’t,  in  the  sense  if   I’m  going  to  be  honest  as  to  who  I  am—and  my  dad  was  painfully  honest,  so  I  grew  up  with  you   tell  the  truth  and  there  is  such  a  thing  as  lying  by  omission.  If  somebody  thinks  something  of   you  and  it’s  not  the  truth,  you  correct  them—So  I  couldn’t  go  to  church  and  expect  that  I  was   going  to  be  accepted  by  them,  by  charismatic  groups.  So  I  just  didn’t  have  a  church  to  go  to.   And  in  ‘86,  the  Challenger  disaster,  the  space  shuttle  blew  up,  and  I  wanted  some  place  to  go   and  I  knew  that  one  of  the  women  in  the  community  had  said  that  she  was  a  Quaker,  so  I   ask[ed]  her  if  she  thought—not  knowing  what  Quakers  did,  that  is  sitting  in  a  circle,  in  silence,   waiting  for  a  message  from  the  Spirit—So  I  said  to  her,  “do  you  think  anybody’s  going  to  talk,  or   will  there  be  talk  about  the  Challenger  disaster?”  She  hesitated  and  she  said  “maybe.”  Again,   me  not  knowing  what  un-­‐programmed,  silent  meetings  were  like.  So  I  went  and  interestingly   enough,  someone  stood  up  and  spoke  about  Judy  Resnik,  who  was  the  other  female  astronaut   [besides  Christa  McAuliffe  who  was  also  on  the  Challenger]  and  I  kind  of  liked  what  was  going   on.  I  stayed  for  the  potluck.     I  started  coming  back  to  those  groups  and  at  one  point,  at  that  time,  the  Quaker  meeting  that  I   was  going  to  didn’t  have  a  permanent  house,  they  were  renting  a  room  from  another  church   and  they  would  have  potlucks  but  it’d  be  in  people’s  homes.  So  I  went  to  a  couple  potlucks  and   I  think  it  was  about  the  third  potluck,  we  had  all  finished  eating  and  the  men  picked  up  all  the   dishes,  took  them  into  kitchen  and  started  cleaning  and  all  the  women  got  up  and  went  to  the   living  room  and  started  talking  and  I  thought  to  myself  “I  can  do  this.”  So  that’s  what  I’ve  been   ever  since,  I’ve  been  attending  Quaker  meetings  ever  since.  At  that  time  liberal  Quakers  were   having  problems  with  how  do  we  deal  with  our  gay  members?  How  do  we  handle  [it]?  Do  we   accept  them?  Do  we  actually  minute  something  saying  welcome?  Is  that  something  that  would   be  helpful?  Is  it  something  we  as  Quakers  should  be  doing?  And  that  was  causing  a  bit  of  a   division  in  the  Quaker  meeting  in  Lansing  at  that  time.  There  were  those  that  said  “no.  There   should  be  no  special  minute  for  a  group  of  people  that  are  coming  to  worship  with  us.  Besides,   we  don’t  want  to  be  seen  endorsing  that  lifestyle.”  And  then  there  were  those  who  were  saying   “everybody’s  equal,”  which  goes  with  the  Equality  Testimony  of  Quakers.2  So  that  was  in  the   late  ‘80s.  At  the  same  time,  in  the  ‘80s,  the  AIDS  crisis  was  happening.  So  there  was  a  lot  of   persecution,  verbal  persecution,  and  physical  violence  going  on  against  gay  men.  So  the  issue   on  whether  the  Quaker  meeting  was  going  to  be  welcoming  to  gays  had  political  ramifications,                                                                                                                   2  On  the  Quaker  testimonies,  see  American  Friends  Service  Committee,  An  Introduction  to  Quaker  Testimonies   (2011),  https://afsc.org/sites/afsc.civicactions.net/files/documents/AFSC_Testimonies_Booklet.pdf       11   �particularly  with  the  AIDS  thing.  There  was  talk  about  having  anybody  identified  as  carrying  the   AIDS  virus  be  put  in  a  special  camp.  There  was  those  extreme  talks.     38:58   TP:  During  that  time  did  you  ever  worry?      39:00   EW:  Myself?     39:01   TP:  Mhm     39:02   EW:  No,  I  was  lesbian.  All  I  had  to  do  was  keep  my  mouth  shut.     39:08   TP:  [Did]  that  affect  how  you  felt  at  the  time?  Did  you  ever  feel  or  worry  that  that  persecution   would  switch  over  to  all  homosexual  members?     39:17   EW:  We  were  very  aware  of  it.  It  was  a  community…     39:22-­‐40:28     Paused  as  asked  by  Ms.  Edna,  due  to  tears  interrupting  the  interview.     40:29   EW:  The  women’s  community  was  very  aware  of  it,  that  they  had  a  choice.  They  could  choose   just  to  keep  their  mouth  shut  because  lesbians  don’t  get  AIDS  at  that  time.  Statistically,  it  was   just  negligible,  we  just  simply  weren’t  a  part  of  the  AIDS  crisis.  We  could  choose  to  be  silent  and   be  invisible  and  nobody  would  say  anything.  It’s  funny  because  this  was  never  verbalized.  I  just   simply  noticed  it.  Nationally,  that  was  the  same  feeling.  It  was  never  verbalized.  The  women   could  just  choose  to  divorce  themselves  from  the  homosexual  community  in  terms  that   homosexuals  are  men.  That  goes  with  the  part  about  being  invisible.  Lesbians  were  very   invisible.     The  men,  being  men,  well,  I  suppose  that  is  inappropriate,  the  experience  had  been  that  the   men  didn’t  organize  themselves  as  well  as  the  women  did,  that  the  community  thing  was  just   not  there  [for  men].  For  the  feeling  was  that  the  gay  baths  were  things  that  men  went  to  have   sex  as  much  as  they  could,  and  one  of  the  questions  we  would  get  asked  when  we  would  do   panels  on  “What  being  gay,  lesbian  was  all  about,”  one  of  the  questions  would  be  “Why  do  gay   men  have  so  many  sex  partners?”  because  at  that  time  stuff  was  coming  out  that  men  were   having  100,  200,  300  partners,  different  one  every  day  sort  of  thing,  and  that  the  AIDS  crisis  was   spreading  because  of  those  multiple  partners.  So  one  of  the  questions  we  would  get  asked     12   �when  we  would  do  mixed  panels  was  “why  do  men  have  so  many  partners?”  and  the  response   from  the  men  [on  the  panel]  was  well,  “our  understanding  is  that  if  heterosexual  men  could   find  the  partners,  they  would  have  as  much  sex  as  we’re  having.  You  [heterosexual  men  in  the   audience]  just  can’t  find  the  women  that  were  willing  to  do  it  as  often  as  men  are.”  That  was   their  response.  Because  of  the  idea  that  the  men  were  going  to  the  baths  not  to  learn  people’s   names.  Again,  if  you’re  persecuted,  it’s  better  that  you  not  know  the  other  person’s  name,  so   they  would  make  up  names  when  they  were  in  the  baths.  They’d  choose  a  different  name.   There  was  one  man  actually  in  our  Lansing  community  who  went  by  one  name  at  work,  which   was  his  legal  name,  and  chose  another  name  within  the  community.  A  full  first  name  and  last   name  and  would  publicize  a  newsletter  under  that  pen  name  as  it  were.  When  he  was  in  the   women  and  men’s  community,  as  we  got  to  working  together,  he  went  by  that  pen  name  rather   than  his  work  name,  just  to  protect  himself.     When  the  AIDS  support  groups  got  started,  the  majority  of  them  were  started  by  women.  The   majority  of  them  were  started  by  women  who  were  bisexual,  and  almost  always  in  the  medical   field.  In  some  manner  they  were  nurses  or  they  were  doctors  that  were  trying  to  support  the   AIDS  community  with  an  AIDS  network.  Again,  it  wasn’t  just  gay  people  being  affected,  gay  men   being  affected.  That  was  what  was  making  the  larger  community,  the  heterosexual  community,   so  angry  is  that  there  were  people  being  affected  by  blood  transfusions,  being  affect  by—for   the  women,  for  the  heterosexual  women—by  their  spouse  being  a  gay  man.  Again,  obviously,   not  a  gay  man,  but  a  bisexual  man,  but  at  that  time  it  wasn’t  viewed  that  way.  It  was  a  man  who   was  gay  lying  to  his  wife.  He  was  lying  to  his  wife  because  his  religious  community  wouldn’t   accept  him  if  he  came  out.  It  was  just  a  vicious  circle.     The  women’s  community  in  Lansing,  the  AIDS  community  was  three  women,  at  least  two  of   them  bisexual,  who  had  started  that.  It  wasn’t  talked  about,  wasn’t  said,  it  was  only  known   inside  of  the  community.  It  was  not  a  public  knowledge  thing  because  these  women  wanted  to   get  general  support.  They  needed  money  from  the  general  public  so  they  weren’t  going  to  say   [that  they  were  bisexual  or  lesbian].  They  were  just  these  wonderful  helping  women  who  were   doing  this  good  thing  for  these  poor  men.  That’s  how  the  general  public  looked  at  them  and   they  [the  women]  were  just  fine  with  that  as  long  as  the  general  public  was  giving  money  to   help  support  the  medical  needs.  So  to  go  back  to,  did  any  of  us  feel  threatened  at  the  time?   Yes.  And  the  women  chose  to  support  the  men.  Rather  than  just  being  silent,  lesbians  came  out   in  support  of  the  male  community  because  they  knew  if  somebody  was  going  to  put  gay  men  in   a  camp  because  they  might  have  AIDS,  it  wasn’t  going  to  take  long  before  they  start  coming   after  the  lesbians.  So  it’s  one  of  those  times  I  saw  lesbian  separatists  working  on  a  panel  with   gay  men.     You  got  to  understand  before  all  this  happened,  gay  men  were  some  of  the  worst  misogynists  in   the  group.  They  hated  women,  a  lot  of  them,  they  were  very  active  in  making  sure  that  women   didn’t  have  political  power.  These  were  men  that  were  hiding  as  senators  and  as  Congress   representatives,  very  vocal  against  homosexuality  and  very  vocal  against  women.  Some  of  the   strongest  misogynist,  fem-­‐phobic  [people]  were  gay  men  masquerading  as  straight  men  in   political  power.  So  here  we  have  the  lesbians  seeing  that  in  order  to  protect  themselves,   they’re  going  to  have  to  talk  with  these  men  who,  some  of  whom,  hate  women,  but  because     13   �the  AIDS  crisis  is  causing  them  to  need  somebody  to  support  them—it  was  a  very,  to  me,  a  very   heroic,  a  very  moral  bond.  There  was  a  morality  there  that  was,  to  me,  just  amazing.  And  as  this   continued,  the  men  began  to  see  it  and  began  to,  I  mean,  there  was  a  picture  of  a  Pride  march   and  here’s  this  gay  man  sitting  on  the  lawn  with  a  big  huge  poster  sign  on  a  stick  that  said   “Thank  you  lesbians.”  It  just  was  something  that  up  until  the  AIDS  crisis  just  wasn’t  happening.   New  York  had  its  Pride  march  and  had  had  it  for  over  ten  years  but  the  rest  of  the  nation  wasn’t   responding  the  same  way.  Again,  if  they  were  women  they  weren’t  getting  together  with  men.        49:11   TP:  Were  there  solely  female  Pride  marches  or  solely  male  Pride  marches?     49:16   EW:    There  were  Pride  marches—in  New  York  City,  there  was  a  very  strong  women’s  group,  and   you  know,  they  were  going  to  be  part  of  that  pride  march.  Any  place  else,  the  Pride  marches   that  might  have  occurred,  occurred  mostly  with  men.  But  it  is  interesting  because,  well,  it’s   been  said  that  the  ones  who  has  the  least  to  lose  are  the  ones  that  are  the  most  active,  and   when  you  look  at  the  power  structure  and  the  economic  structure  of  the  gay  community,  there   is  a  big  gap  there.  In  the  weirdest  kind  of  ways,  if  it’s  two  men  who  are  white  and  have  high   power  jobs—engineers,  architects,  doctors—the  wage  income  and  what  you  could  lose  if  you   came  out  is  very  high.  So,  you  have  a  high  wage  earning  power  and  you  have  a  high  risk  of   losing  everything  if  you  came  out.  And  then,  on  the  other  extreme,  was  our  women  lesbians,   who  have  very  low  income  and  very  little  political  power,  who  have  very  little  to  lose  by  coming   out,  unless  you  are  talking  about  their  children.  If  they  have  children,  then  they  have  a  whole   lot  to  lose.  And,  in  between  that  were  the  swish  queens,  the  homosexual  males  who  were   people  of  color,  and  who  were  very  effeminate,  who,  even  when  they  were  working,  had  a  hard   time  not  swaying  their  hips,  or  having  limp  wrists,  or  having  lilting  voices.  So,  those  couples  had   low  earning  power,  usually  ended  up  being  what  is  called  direct  staff,  in  terms  of  working  in   nursing  homes  or...  Actually  it  was  mostly  nursing  homes.  I  can’t  think  [of  any  other  jobs]   because  even  the  hairdressers  had  more  power  than  the  ones  working  in  the  nursing  homes,  or   the  interior  design  companies.  So,  when  Stonewall  happened  it  was  those  people  of  color,  men   of  color  in  those  kinds  of  jobs,  of  being  low  wage  earners,  very  swish,  and  the  women  who  were   dressed  in  male  attire  with  their  female  partner,  who  had  the  least  to  lose  and  were  the  most   likely  to  rebel.  I  don’t  remember  how  we  got  off  on  that...     53:12   TP:  That  is  alright.   53:15       EW:    Oh  you  were  asking  about  pride  marches,  so  in  some  situations…  There  were  never  any   just-­‐female  pride  marches.  It  is  one  of  those  history  parts  that  somebody  who  is  trying  to  work   on  a  doctoral  thesis  might  do  research  on.  Anyway…     53:43     14   �TP:  So  you  mentioned  moving  up  to  Lansing  and  before  that  there  is  a  much  more  active   community  up  there.  For  events  like  Stonewall,  did  you  see  any  changes  in  the  community,  an   influx  of  people  coming  through?     53:56   EW:  Well,  Stonewall  happened  in  ‘69.  I  did  not  go  to  Lansing  until  ‘83.  I  was  very  active,  once   the  AIDS  thing  started,  I  became  active  in  the  AIDS  network.  And  at  that  point,  some  of  the  men   were  taking  the  risks  of  coming  out.  There  was  no  pride  march  until  after  the  AIDS  crisis  got  to   be  bad  enough  that  the  women’s  community  and  the  men’s  community  came  together.  So  this   is  in  Lansing,  a  town  that  had  300,000  people  at  that  time  and  was  right  next  to  East  Lansing,   which  is  the  home  of  Michigan  State  University.  Michigan  State  being  part  of  the  late  ‘60s-­‐  early   ‘70s  war  resistant  colleges,  universities.  In  ‘74,  they  had  written  a  gay  ordinance  in  the  sense   that  they  offered  legal  protection  to  gays  living  in  East  Lansing.  So,  East  Lansing  had  a  very   active  women  community,  part  of  the  university,  which  spilled  over  into  Lansing.  But  I  don’t   think  there  was  anything  going  on  with  the  men’s  community  and  I  don’t  think  that  came  out   until  the  AIDS  crisis  had  brought  the  two  communities  together  in  the  mid-­‐eighties.  So  there   was  not,  as  far  as  I  know,  a  pride  march  until  after  that  in  Lansing.  We  are  talking  the  Midwest   area,  what  was  going  on  in  the  east  coast  in  the  northern  sections,  the  northern  states,  and   what  was  going  on  in  the  west  coast  in  terms  of  California  and  Oregon,  I  don’t  know.  I  am   thinking  that  they  had  pride  marches  by  that  time,  because  Harvey  Milk  was  there  in  San   Francisco  and  I  think  his  murder  happened  in  the  late  ‘70s.  That  was  again  a  community  of   women  and  men  coming  together  trying  to  elect  this  man.       56:52   TP:  So  you  mentioned  that  you  were  active  during  the  AIDS  era,  were  you  in  any  vocal  groups   that  came  out?     57:03   EW:  We  had  the  AIDS  network  and  we  would  do  panels  for  high  schools,  religious  groups  if  they   wanted  it,  any  social  group  that  has  any  community  group,  civic  group  that  asked  us,  we  would   go  and  talk.  In  the  same  time,  there  was  the  human  rights—Michigan  Organization  for  Human   Rights—that  same  group,  the  network,  the  AIDS  network  group  and  the  Michigan  Organization   group  had  their  housing—I  can’t  think  of  offices,  what  little  offices  we  had—in  Lansing.  And  as   the  human  rights  organization  tried  to  get  an  ordinance  passed  in  Lansing,  the  capital  of   Michigan,  we  would  go  out  as  speakers,  as  mixed  panels,  and  go  to  high  schools,  so  there  was  a   group  doing  it  for  the  AIDS  support  and  there  was  a  group  doing  it  for  human  rights   organization,  equality  and  support.       58:33   TP:  So  you  had  this  very  interconnected  and  you  felt  safe  in  this  community  here  in  Lansing?     58:39   EW:  Yes     15   �   58:42       TP:  So  could  I  ask  why  did  you  move  over  to  Virginia?     58:47   EW:  So  for  eleven  years,  my  Quaker  group  and  most  everybody  I  knew,  assumed  that  I  was   lesbian.  I  knew  I  was  not  necessarily  [a  lesbian].  Going  to  a  Quaker  conference,  I  met  this  fella   and  he  lived  in  New  York  City  and  I  had  not  been  in  a  relationship  for  eleven  years,  so  when  I   was  talking  to  my  Quaker  friends  in  Lansing,  [I’d  say]  “I  met  somebody,”  that’s  how  I  would  lead   off,  “I  met  somebody,”  and  they  go  “Oh,  who  is  she?”  and  I  say  “well,  she  is  a  he”  and  then  we   talked  about  that.  And  I  basically  followed  him  out  to  New  York  City,  but  I  could  not  handle  New   York  City,  so  I  ended  up  in  New  Jersey  for  two  years  and  then  we  kind  of  broke  up,  and  in   between  all  of  this  my  mother  died,  and  so  the  agreement  with  my  younger  brother  who  is  still   in  the  state  [Michigan]  was  my  younger  brother  would  take  care  of  my  dad  and  I  would  take   care  of  my  mom,  so  mom  died,  dad  was  still  alive,  and  we  had  this  agreement  plus  my  then-­‐ boyfriend  was  in  New  York,  so  I  moved  out  to  New  Jersey,  spent  two  years  out  there  trying  to   make  a  go  of  it,  that  did  not  work.  Here  I  am  on  the  east  coast  not  wanting  to  move  back  to   Lansing  because  it’s  cold.  Michigan  winters  are  just  plain  cold,  and  I’m  trying  to  figure  out  do  I   want  to  go  to  the  southwest,  because  originally  I  thought  about  going  to  Arizona  or  New   Mexico,  just  simply  for  the  change  in  scenery.  Michigan  is  green;  Arizona  and  New  Mexico  are   brown.  I  was  wondering  what  a  desert  environment  would  be  like,  to  live  there,  but  that’s  five   days  travel  and  I  did  not  have  the  money  to  get  a  mover  to  do  that.  So  I  was  looking  to  what   was  on  the  east  coast  that  I  would  want  to  say  I  was—what  state  would  I  be  proud  to  say  I  was   from—and  I  knew  there  was  a  Quaker  meeting  in  Roanoke,  Virginia.  I  had  lived  in  New  Jersey   for  two  years,  the  cost  of  living  in  New  Jersey  was  incredibly  high,  and  it  was  like  running  in   place.  I  did  not  know  how  anybody  could  manage  it  and  I  did  not  want  to  repeat  that,  so  when  I   talked  to  a  friend  who  had  lived  in  Virginia,  I  said  “what  area  in  Virginia  can  I  live  in  and  not  be   doing  a  New  Jersey  cost  of  living?”  and  she  said  “anything  south  of  the  Richmond  Corridor,”  so   here  is  Roanoke  and  here  is  a  Quaker  meeting.  I  decided  to  come  to  Quaker  meeting  here.  So   that’s  how  I  got  to  Roanoke,  to  the  southwest  area.  I  got  a  house  in  Roanoke,  had  it  for  five   years  then  decided  it  was  too  big  for  me  and  wanted  to  come  back  out  to  the  woods,  so  I   moved  to  Floyd.     1:02:15   TP:  So  did  you  find  that  in  Roanoke  was  there  an  access  to  a  community  there?     1:02:20   EW:    I  did  not  find  it.  I  know  that  there  must  be  one  in  the  sense  that  there  were  two  gay  bars— there  are  no  longer  two  gay  bars.  And  because  of  the  Metropolitan  Community  Church  which  is   a  church  based  on…  It  is  a  Christian  Church  open  to  homosexuals,  was  started  by  a  gay  man  out   in  California,  I  don’t  remember  which  one,  might  have  been  Los  Angeles.  So  I  knew  there  was  a   women’s  community  in  the  sense  that  there  were  women  going  to  that  church  [Metropolitan     16   �Community  Church  of  the  Blue  Ridge]  and  they  were  active  in  the  pride  march  in  Roanoke,  but  I   was  not  finding  an  individual  women’s  community,  nothing  like  what  Lansing  had.       1:03:28   TP:  So  you  mentioned  going  to  two  bars  that  are  no  longer  around,  do  you  remember  what  they   were?     1:03:33   EW:  One  of  them  is  gone,  The  Park  has  closed,  they  decided  to  shut  it  down.  It  opens  up,  as  I   understand,  during  the  Pride  March  events,  Diversity  Roanoke  or  Roanoke  Diversity,  I  think  it  is   Diversity  Roanoke…  puts  on  the  Pride  Event  and  The  Park  opens  up  for  those  events  as  far  as  I   know.3  But  for  some  reason  two  years  ago  or  three  years  ago—2012,  2011—something  like   that,  The  Park  just  shut  down,  they  said  it  was  not  worth  their  time.  The  Backstreet  Cafe,  I  guess   it  has  been  around  for  quite  a  while.  And  Roanoke  does  its  Pride  March  in  September  because   about  ten  years  ago  or  fifteen  years  ago—I  think  it  occurred  before  I  came  to  Roanoke  in  2003,   so  at  least  fifteen  years  ago—a  man  whose  last  name  was  Gay  and  who  resented  the  fact  that   that  name  meant  something  now  about  who  he  was,  walked  into  the  Backstreet  Café  with  a   gun  and  shot  two  people,  killed  a  man  and  wounded  a  woman,4  and  the  Pride  March  that   occurs  in  September  does  that,  rather  than  June,  in  memory  of  the  shooting.  But,  as  far  as  I   know,  Backstreet  is  still  open.       1:05:40   TP:  I  believe  that  The  Park  has  come  under  a  new  management  but  I  believe  they  are  still   operating.     1:05:45   EW:  Are  they?     1:05:46   TP:  Yes.  I  am  not  sure  though,  this  will  be  something  we  have  to  check.     1:05:51       EW:  My  experience,  they  might  have  different  nights,  but  my  experience  is  it  is  a  very  techno   beat.     1:06:01   TP:  Yes                                                                                                                   3  This  reference  may  be  to  the  Roanoke  Diversity  Center,  the  region’s  first  LGBTQ  community  center,  which   opened  in  the  basement  of  Metropolitan  Community  Church  on  Jamison  Avenue  in  2013.  Roanoke  Pride,  Inc.  is  a   different  organization  that  is  in  charge  of  organizing  the  annual  Pride  in  the  Park  festival.   4  On  the  night  of  September  22,  2000,  Ronald  Edward  Gay  shot  seven  people  inside  Backstreet  Café  on  Salem   Avenue  in  Roanoke.  He  killed  one  person  and  wounded  six  others.       17   �1:06:02   EW:  And  again  I  don’t  like  dancing  to  that  very  often.  I  mean,  I  could  do  a  little  bit  of  it.       1:06:10   TP:  So  because  of  that  shooting,  were  you  still  in  the  Roanoke  area  when  that  shooting   occurred?   1:06:16   EW:  I  don’t  think  I  came  into  the  Roanoke  Area  yet.       1:06:18   TP:  Okay     1:06:19   EW:  I  think  it  occurred  before  2003.       1:06:23   TP:  Did  you  feel  worried  hearing  about  it?     1:06:26   EW:  No,  because,  again,  there  was  not  a  strong  community  there  even  at  that  time.  When  I  first   got  involved  with  the  Pride  March,  which  I  think,  was  2004,  it  was  meeting  at  Highland  Park   over  in  a  little  corner  of  the  park  and  there  might  have  been  a  hundred  and  fifty  people  sitting   and  listening  to  a  band  play  and  then  there  was  singing  going  on,  and  there  was  some  female   impersonation  going  on.  They  did  not  move  to  Elmwood  Park  until  2005  and  even  then,  it  was   done  on  a  Sunday.  Because  on  a  Sunday,  the  downtown  is  basically—nobody  is  there  and   everybody  is  at  church—so  they  [the  heterosexual  public]  are  not  going  to  come  and   demonstrate  against  any  parading  that  was  going  on.  So  the  first  two  years,  that  they  were  in   Elmwood  Park,  before  they  would  start  the  events  in  Elmwood,  they  would  parade  [around]  the   block  and  they  did  it  on  the  sidewalk,  the  street  was  not  closed  down  and  half  of  the  people   that  were  there  did  not  participate  in  the  parade  because  they  did  not  want  to  take  the  risk  of   somebody  driving  by  with  a  gun.  So  there  has  been  some  major  changes,  both  in  the  size  of  it,  I   believe  it  happens  two  days  in  a  row  now  and  the  fact  that  they  shut  down  the  streets  to  have   the  parade.5       1:08:20   TP:  Have  you  found  that  there  is  a  different  look  on  the  community  here  different  to  Lansing  or   to  Michigan?                                                                                                                     5  According  to  an  informal  history  written  by  Charlotte  Eakin,  Roanoke’s  Pride  in  the  Park  was  held  in  Wasena  Park   from  1989-­‐1995;  Highland  Park  from  1996-­‐2003;  and  Elmwood  Park  from  2004  to  the  present.  See  Charlotte  Eakin,   “PRIDE  History,”  c.  2006,  http://www.roanokepride.org/history.html  (Accessed  March  24,  2016).     18   �1:08:30   EW:  Definitely.  Definitely.    It  is  sort  of  like,  how  I  can  say  this?  It  is  sort  of  like  when  integration   really  started  to  take  effect  in  the  black  community,  the  black  community  just  kind  of   disappeared,  in  the  sense  the  business  people  went  out  of  business,  the  sense  of  we  will  take   care  of  our  own  kind  of  disappeared  and  got  absorbed  in  the  larger  [community],  so  now  you   can  integrate  with  white  folks,  but  you  are  going  to  disappear  into  them,  because  they  are  the   majority.  And  as  the  northern  states  began  [to  move]  towards  more  acceptance  with  the  gay   community,  the  gay  community  began  to  disappear  into  the  general  community  and  wearing   the  rainbow  colors  became  blasé.  You  just  don’t  see  that  kind  of  identification  of  being  proudly   out  up  north  as  much.  Of  course  there  is  always  New  York  City,  there  is  always  San  Francisco,   but  coming  down  here  and,  again,  seeing  the  smallness  of  the  parade  and  the  cautiousness  of   the  parade  and  now  that  it  is  more  open  and  people  feel  somewhat  safer,  [although]  there  is   still  that  sense  of  backlash  could  happen  at  any  time.  There  is  a  lot  more  rainbow  color  wearing   and  deliberately  identifying  outlandish  outfits.  What  was  not  going  on  in  Lansing,  that  I  did  not   see  it,  it  probably  was  there  but  I  did  not  see  it,  [because]  there  was  a  real  sense  of  being   politically  correct  in  Lansing.  So,  you  did  not  see  female  impersonators  in  the  parade,  you  did   not  see  female  impersonators  in  the  entertainment,  you  did  not  see  women  dressed  as  men,   male  impersonators,  and  you  did  not  see  what  would  be  called  foo-­‐foo  fem.  Lesbians  wearing   fancy  dresses  and  high  heels  and  lipsticks.  It  just  did  not  happen.  Make  up  was  just  not  worn  by   the  women.  The  men  did  not  wear  it  [in  Lansing],  whereas  down  here  in  the  Roanoke  area,   female  impersonators  are  part  of  the  parade.  They  are  definitely  part  of  the  program,  male   impersonators  are  definitely  part  of  the  program.  In  Lansing  there  was  just,  I  did  not  see  my   first  male  impersonator  until  I  came  to  Roanoke  and  saw  it  at  The  Park.  I  was  stunned.  I  could   not  believe  what  was  happening.  It  was  like  “seriously,  we  are  doing  this?”  And  at  that  time  I   would  have  said  “nonsense,”  if  it  had  happened  in  Lansing,  it  would  have  been  called  “bullshit.”   But,  yes,  so  there  is  a  difference  of  what  is  politically  correct  up  north  versus,  in  my  sense,   versus  of  what  is  down  here  which  is  more  heartfelt,  more  personal,  more  raw,  very  much   identifying  with  “I  need  to  do  this,  it  is  essential  because  I  am  not  allowed  to  do  it  anyplace   else.”  The  gay  community  here  has  not  integrated  into  the  larger  community  and  so  that   identifying  with  the  rainbow  colors  comes  out  in  the  parades  a  lot  more  because  that’s  where   you  are  allowed  to  do  it.  I  do  not  notice  a  whole  lot  of  holding  hands  in  the  events  and  in  the   parade,  just  isn’t  done,  that’s  still  sort  of  flaunting  it.  Whereas  if  you  go  up  north,  there  is   probably  a  lot  of  smooching  going  on,  holding  hands,  kissing,  and  hugging.  That’s  just  doesn’t   show  up  here,  again  that  sense  of  you  don’t  know  what  the  larger  community  is  going  to  do  if   you  flaunt  the  fact  that  you  can  actually  kiss  your  lover  or  your  partner.         1:13:31   TP:  So  when  you  moved  down  to  Floyd,  was  there  any  distinct  difference  between  Roanoke?     1:13:40   EW:  Not  in  that  sense,  because  I  did  not  make  a  connection  with  a  women’s  community.  When  I   was  in  Lansing  I  got  a  women’s  soccer  league  started,  and  one  of  the  ways  I  got  it  started  was   appealing  to  the  lesbian  community.  I  put  an  ad[vertisement]  in  The  Lesbian  Connection  which     19   �is  an  international  newsletter.  I  put  an  advertisement  in  the  Lesbian  Alliance  which  was  a   separate  group  [local,  not  national].  This  town  [Lansing]  was  big  enough,  this  capital  city  town   was  big  enough,  to  handle  two  separate  groups  of  women’s  community,  and  they  were  the   ones  that  came  out  and  formed  the  core  of  the  soccer  league,  and  for  the  first  I  would  say   eight-­‐nine  years,  ninety  percent  of  the  board  was  lesbian  but  you  weren’t  out  [didn’t  say  you   were  lesbian]  for  it.  Because  what  we  were  trying  to  do  was  attract  the  heterosexual  soccer   mom  family  who  would  make  the  core  of  the  league,  make  the  majority  of  the  league.  When  I   came  to  Roanoke  and  tried  to  do  the  same  thing,  I  went  to  the  Metropolitan  [Community]   Church  and  appealed  to  the  only  place  I  knew,  for  a  women’s  community,  and  got  women  out   to  play.  But  nobody  would  volunteer  for  the  board  and  that  was  a  big  difference  for  me,  made  it   much  harder  for  me  to  organize.  It  took  a  lot  more  of  my  energy  because  we  weren’t  a  group   whereas  in  Lansing,  there  was  seven  members,  eight  members  on  the  board  and  only  one  of   them  was  not  a  lesbian.  Whereas  here,  I  don’t  think  there  was  anybody  on  the  board,  except   myself,  who  was  bisexual  or  lesbian,  so  it  made  a  difference.  I  just  have  not  been  able  to  find  to   connect  with  a  separate  women’s  community.  It  is  very  much  integrated  into  the—it  is  a  gay   community  rather  than  women’s  community.       1:16:01   TP:  Have  you  found  a  difference  since  the  gay  movement  has  picked  up  and  gotten  so  much   cover  and  so  much  national  recognition  that  it  is  starting  to  become  this  thing  where  it’s  okay   and  that’s  what’s  coming  out  of  this  pride  and  this  acceptance  that  we  haven’t  really  seen   before,  that  kind  of,  the  rainbow  colors  burst  through,  have  you  seen  a  difference  down  here  in   Floyd  or  in  Roanoke?     1:16:29   EW:  We  had  our  first  Pride  parade  in  Floyd  two  years  ago,  this  would  be  the  third  year,  and  I  say   would  be  because  we  are  really  having  problems.  It  is  only  happening  because  of  myself  and   two  other  people.  The  [larger]  community  is  very  supportive  if  we  go  ask  them  for  help,  but  if   the  three  of  us  decided  we  don’t  have  any  more  energy  for  it,  then  it  just  would  not  happen.   The  very  first  parade  we  had  [we  had  to  march  on  the  sidewalk]  and  we’re  still  marching  on  the   sidewalk.  Part  of  that  is  because  Floyd  only  has  two  main  streets  and  both  of  those  are  state   roads.  Some  diesels  come  through  on  both  of  those  and  to  block  that  off  takes  a  big  deal  with   V-­‐DOT  [Virginia  Department  of  Transportation]  and  the  state  permission  sort  of  thing.  They’re   reluctant  to  block  off  any  of  those  main  streets  for  us  marching  on.  Anything  else  we  would   march  on  would  be  side  streets  and  that’s  not  the  same  [as  main  street]  so  we’re  still  walking   on  the  sidewalk.  We  started  out  with  about  forty  people  and  then  we  moved  up  to  fifty  people   and  that  seems  to  be  where  we’re  at.    We  don’t  seem  to  be  going  any  further  than  that  …  and   again  there  is  only  the  three  of  us  doing  it  …  at  any  point  we  could  all  just  say  “enough,”  and  I   don’t  think  it  would  happen  any  further…  I’m  thinking  that  in  the  northern  states  when  you’re   not  in  the  rural  areas  there  is  a  real  sense  of  safety  that  didn’t  exist  before.  Particularly  with  the   Supreme  Court  deciding  what  they  decided  with  the  marriage  situation.  But  you  don’t  have  to   go  very  far  into  the  rural  areas  in  the  southern  states...  I’m  not  sure  what  the  southwest  states   are  like,  but  in  the  southern  states  you  don’t  have  to  go  very  far  out  before  it  becomes     20   �dangerous  to  be  out.  I  saw  a  bumper  sticker  here  in  Floyd  that  said  ‘Disappear  Fear,’  and  it  was   in  rainbow  [colors].  The  idea  being  that  if  we  stick  together  we  can  make  the  fear  that  keeps  us   from  being  who  we  are  disappear  but  I  think  that  bumper  sticker  speaks  to  the  fear  that  exists   down  in  this  area.  I  never  saw  anything  like  that  in  the  northern  …  in  Michigan  I  never  saw   anything  like  that.       1:19:36   TP:  Do  you  feel  like  [the]  threat  here  for  that  persecution  is  more  real  than  it  was  in  Michigan?     1:19:41   EW:  Oh  definitely,  from  among  other  things  the  gun  laws  that  Virginia  has.  This  is  an  open  carry   state.  It’s  a  shell  issue.  If  you  want  a  concealed  weapon  ...  even  when  we  do  the  parade  march   now  I  worry  “is  somebody  gonna  drive  by?”  And  it’s  been  very  bluntly  said  that  this  [the  Pride   March]  could  only  happen  in  Floyd.  If  you  try  to  do  it  in  Franklin  or  in  Patrick  County  the  danger   would  be  higher.  There  is  something  about  this  town,  its  artistic  mix  with  the  farmers,  the  way   that  the  small  business  owners  respect  each  other  whether  you’re  Democratic  or  Republican,   whether  you’re  a  hippie  or  an  old  farmer.  That  kind  of  integration  occurred  back  in  the  late   sixties  and  early  seventies  and  worked  its  way  through  so  that  the  attitude  of  this  town  is  one   of  those  few  towns  where  you  could  actually  have  a  pride  march  in  a  rural  county.  It  just   wouldn’t  happen  in  other  rural  counties  because  they  don’t  have  a  town  like  Floyd.     1:21:06   TP:  Have  you  found  people  coming  from  these  other  counties  to  Floyd  to  find  this  community?     1:21:13   EW:  That  would  be  our  hope,  but  it  hasn’t  happened  at  least  as  far  as  we  know.  Anything  that’s   happening  here  in  Floyd  in  some  manner  ripples  out  to  Franklin  and  Patrick  County  and  it’s  one   of  the  reasons  that  we  try  to  keep  the  parade  going.  But  I  haven’t  noticed  any  particular   strangers  or  group  of  people  or  crowd.  Again,  I  think  while  they  might  be  happy  that  it’s   happening  here  in  Floyd  and  Floyd  might  be  a  symbol  of  “it  could  happen  in  our  town   eventually”  anybody  who  wants  to  feel  more  safe  goes  to  Roanoke  for  the  Pride  March.  That  is   why  they  [Roanoke]  moved  from  a  one  half-­‐day  event  to  a  two  full-­‐day  event,  I  think  two  full   days.  Because  they’re  getting  people  from  the  other  counties  to  feel  safer.  Unfortunately  what   that  means  is  the  people  that  come  have  to  be  able  to  drive  a  car  and  usually  what  that  means   is  the  high  school  students  who  can’t  drive  a  car  don’t  have  that  permission…  they  don’t  have   any  outlet  to  help  them.     1:22:41   TP:  So  you  mentioned  that  you  started  a  women’s  soccer  [league],  have  you  found  that  it’s   been  helpful  to  those…  So  is  it  geared  towards  younger  women  or  is  it  geared  towards  college   age  or  older?     1:22:56     21   �EW:  You  have  to  be  eighteen.  That’s  the  only  way  we  save  the  terms….  Injuries  and  liability…  so   in  both  leagues  you  have  to  be  eighteen.  In  Lansing  we  were  able  to  quickly  form  a  recreational   division  and  a  competitive  division.  And  now  they  have,  I  believe,  an  over-­‐forty  division.  But  in   Roanoke,  that  didn’t  happen.  The  Lansing  one  started  in  the  mid-­‐eighties  so  it  was  a  lot  of   women  who  had  never  played  soccer  before.  The  Roanoke  one  started  in  2011  so  a  lot  of  the   women  that  were  coming  through  had  played  soccer  in  high  school,  played  soccer  in  college,   they  knew  how  to  play  soccer,  that  keeps  it  very  young,  very  energetic  and  the  older  women   just  simply  drop  out…  well,  I  haven’t  been  able  to  play  [much]  yet  which  is  as  I  told  you  before  a   real  disappointment  to  me  because  I  haven’t  got  anybody  who  is  as  slow  as  I  am  to  play  with.     1:24:19   TP:  Have  you  found  though  that,  did  that  soccer  [group]  here…  I  know  you  mentioned,  in   Lansing,  that  [the  women’s  soccer  league]  almost  became  a  safe  spot  and  part  of  that  women’s   community?  Has  that  aided  at  all  here  or  has  it  just  kind  of  maintained  that  it  is  about  soccer   and  that’s  it?     1:24:36   EW:  Yeah…  It’s  about  soccer…  It’s  not…  again  I  didn’t  make  that  connection.  If  there  is  a   women’s  community  in  Roanoke,  I  did  not  make  that  connection.       1:24:45   TP:  And  you  haven’t  found  one  here  in  Floyd?     1:24:46   EW:  No.  The  women  that  I  have  met  have  been  heterosexual,  bisexual,  but  not  lesbian.  There  is   not  that…  the  women’s  connection  here  mostly  has  to  do  with  new  age  philosophies.  There  is  a   feminist  sense  in  that  they’re  talking  about  women’s  things  but  there  is  no  political  power   behind  it…  no  desire  to  make  a  political  power.       1:25:37   TP:  So  what  do  you  see  for  the  future  of  Floyd?  Do  you  see  it  changing  any  time  soon?  Do  you   hope  that  it  will  become  a  big  central  hub  with  how  things  have  been  in  politics  and  such  like   that?  Do  you  think  that  this  will  die  out?     1:25:55   EW:  You  mean  like  the  Pride  March?     1:25:57   TP:    The  pride  march  but  also  that  sense  of  community,  do  you  think  that  will  be  able  to  build   up  here  in  Floyd  or  do  you  think  that  it’s  [too]  rural?     1:26:13     22   �EW:    I  think  it’s  gonna  be…  I  think  it’s  going  to  be  absorbed  by  the  larger  community  here.  I   think  the  parade…  unless  people  step  forward,  the  parade  is  gonna  stop.  This  is  not  going  to   occur  anymore.  But  there  is  a  movement  on  that  is  to  protect  the  high  school  students  in  the   sense  [that  there  are]  too  many  suicides  and  how  much  that  might  be  related  to  the  fact  that   some  of  those  people  might  be  gay…  So  in  the  way  that  Floyd  is  political  in  terms  of  the   environment—the  pipeline—is  political  in  terms  of  local  food,  the  gay  community—the   non-­‐existing  gay  community—will  just  become  part  of  it.  I  don’t  think  it’s  gonna  have  a   separate  identity.  I  think  it’s  going  to  be  one  of  those  things  where  everyone  is  welcome  for   that  [larger]  group  because  again  this  is  still  a  Republican  county,  so  you  have  that  sense  of   conservative  Christian-­‐centered  group  and  then  you  have  the  “everyone  is  welcome”  new  age   group.  The  interesting  thing  is  that  with  the  Supreme  Court  decision  it’s  more  acceptable  to   identify  in  some  way.  It’s  more  acceptable  to  be  in  a  partnership  as  long  as  you  don’t  flaunt  it,   you  don’t  hold  hands,  you  don’t  kiss.  If  you  go  to  church  you’re  accepted  as  long  as  you  are   silent  in  terms  of  having  a  partner.  I  honestly  don’t  know  how  the  future  will  move.  I  can’t  get  a   good  sense  of  it…  not  growing  up  here…  I  think  if  you  talk  to  someone  who  grew  up  here  they   might  have  a  much  better  sense  of  it.  I  mean  any  place  that  can  support  a  place  like  Blue   Mountain  School,  Spring  House  Community  School,  it’s  a  very  small  town  and  it’s  got  at  least   two  private  schools.  And  they  have  the  Roanoke  Symphony  people  come  up  here…  very  much   into  the  arts.  Anybody  who  is  gay  in  a  partnership  can  find  a  place  here,  a  safe  place…  as  long  as   the  art  community  still  exists,  as  long  as  the  local  food  [community]  still  exists…     1:29:50   TP:  Do  you  have  advice  for  someone  who  is  growing  up  in  this  area?  Would  you  recommend   that  they  stay  here  or  do  you  think  that  if  that  food  and  if  that  artistic  influence  were  to  go   away,  do  you  think  that  it  would  become  unsafe  for  them?     1:30:10   EW:  Definitely  [unsafe].  The  suffragette  movement,  the  feminist  movement  made  a  big  leap  in   1920  when  they  got  the  vote.  It  took  seventy-­‐five  years  to  get  to  that  point,  seventy-­‐two  years,   something  like  that.  Then  things  died  down  because  there  were  two  world  wars.  Things  moved   ahead  during  the  second  [world]  war  in  terms  of  women  were  doing  things,  just  like  in  the  first   war,  that  they  could  not  do  before.  But  when  the  men  came  back,  the  men  had  to  have  the   jobs,  so  the  women  were  told  to  go  back  into  the  house.  Those  steps  forward  as  far  as  the  civil   rights  movement  and  the  black  community’s  concern,  there  was  the  Reconstruction  era  where   black  men  got  elected  to  Congress  but  then  that  stopped  and  there  was  this  huge  backlash  in   terms  of  Jim  Crow  and  then  that  kind  of  moved  forward  with  the  Harlem  Renaissance  period   and  again  black  men  being  soldiers.  In  World  War  II,  the  services  were  integrated  but  there   were  no  jobs  for  those  black  men,  so  there  keeps  being  this  backlash.  A  black  president  got   elected.  It  is  very  possible  that  this  won’t  happen  again  for  thirty,  forty,  fifty  years.  Some  people   say  that  this  divide  between  Republicans  and  Democrats  is  a  backlash  to  the  fact  that  a  black   man  got  elected  president.  So  this  thing  about  gays  being  married,  I  would  not  be  surprised  that   within  ten  fifteen  years  there  is  more  violence  against  gay  men  and  women  than  there  is  now.   Because  there  seems  to  be  in  the  US,  there  seems  to  be,  this  liberal  idea  surges  forward  and  the   this  conservative  idea  says  [vocal  sound  meaning  ‘not  so  fast’].  It  is  not  possible  anymore  to     23   �discipline  your  children  the  way  you  used  to  be  able  to  discipline  them.  It  is  not  possible  for  a   man  to  physically  abuse,  a  husband  to  physically  abuse  his  wife  the  way  he  used  to,  and  even   the  churches  have  stopped  saying  “if  a  man,  if  your  husband  is  beating  on  you,  you  should  take   it  because  your  husband  is  the  head  of  the  household,”  even  the  churches  have  stopped  saying   that.  So  there  is,  you  can  look  back  and  say  a  hundred  years  ago  we  made  this  movement   forward,  but  there  is  always  this  forward  back,  forward  back.  If  someone  who  grew  up  here  and   is  gay,  they  would  need  to  leave  and  then  come  back  if  they  found  the  inner  strength  to  identify   who  they  are  and...  I  think  that  almost  every  kid  growing  up  in  a  small  town  moves  out  as  soon   as  they  can  and  maybe  at  some  point  comes  back,  so  part  of  that  is  just  a  general  small  town   thing,  and  the  additional  part  is  that  person  is  gay  and  so  that  person  grew  up  with  the   prejudice  that  goes  with  that,  of  being  different.  Full  lesbians  and  full  homosexual  males  are   only  ten  percent  [each]  and  only  form  twenty  percent  of  the  [general]  population  so  that  makes   them  out  of  the  norm  automatically,  and  high  schools,  junior  high  schools  being  what  they  are,   that  means  they  get  picked  on.  Usually  people  leave  and  then  maybe  they  come  back.       1:34:51   TP:  But  do  you  see  hope  for  the  community?  Do  you  see  hope  for  these  young  people?     1:34:56   EW:  Yes,  they  can  always  go  to  a  big  city.  New  York  and  San  Francisco,  the  big  cities  are  always   more  forgiving.       1:35:07-­‐1:36:38     Section  removed  by  EW  as  not  relevant.     1:36:38   TP:  Well,  as  an  ending  question,  if  there  is  anything  that  you  would  be  able  to  give  advice  and   not  just  to  you  know  someone  in  the  community  but  to  anyone…  do  you  think  how  you  have   lived  your  life  and  how  looking  back  in  ways  that  you  would  have  wanted  to  be  different  or   ways  that  you  are  very  happy  about  what  you  did?  Is  there  anything  that  you  could  give  advice   of  you  know...     1:37:13   EW:  I  am  shaped,  my  personality  is  shaped  from  my  parents  and  the  way  they  raised  me.  I   would  only  wish  that  everyone  else  could  have  that  kind  of  experience.       1:37:43   TP:  Well  thank  you  so  much  for  talking  to  us,  for  sharing  your  story,  we  really  appreciate  that.       1:37:49   EW:  Thank  you  for  asking.       1:37:54     24   �TP:  Of  course!     1:37:59             25   � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ History Collection Description An account of the resource The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Questioning (LGBTQ) History Project began in 2015 as collaboration between Roanoke College, Roanoke Diversity Center and Roanoke Public Libraries in an effort to collect and preserve information on the history of the LGBTQ community in the Roanoke Valley and Southwest Virginia. Members of the community were encouraged to donate items relevant to the scope of this collection. Additionally, a number of oral history interviews with community members were conducted. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2015 - Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. http://lgbthistory.pages.roanoke.edu/ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oral History Interview with Edna Whittier Description An account of the resource Oral History Interview with Edna Whittier Interviewer:Tessa Pleban Interviewee: Edna Whittier Date: 2 March 2016 Location: Floyd Public Library, Floyd,VA Total Duration: 1:37:59 Transcription prepared by: Mahmoud El-­‐Hazzouri and Jessica Hopkins Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2 March 2016 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Edna Whittier; Tessa Pleban; Mahmoud El-­‐Hazzouri; Jessica Hopkins Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context WhittierEdna https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2620/Wyman_Rosemary.1.MP3 f43328d5f7120653cdcb28a19491178f https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2620/Wyman_Rosemary.pdf 5dcd3127f2d3c2b66dd2013061225d4c PDF Text Text Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project Oral History Initiative Interview with Rosemary Wyman February 27, 2016 Interviewee: Rosemary Wyman   Interviewer: Rachel Barton Date: February 27, 2016 Location: Floyd, Virginia   Duration: 50:13   Transcription prepared by Rachel Barton 0:00 = childhood in Suffern, New York (1950s – 1960s) & and reflections on her parents 5:30 = attending one year of college in Boston (1970/1971) 6:20 = moving to North Carolina and meeting her first husband (early 1970s); then second husband (1980); about her family and children 8:08 = motherhood & about her children 13:08 = raising her gay son (who was born in 1987) 15:11 = the story of her son coming out as gay (late 1990s / early 2000s) 17:45 = facing harassment and bullying at Floyd County High School (early 2000s) 20:14 = experiencing partner abuse in a same-sex relationship at VCU (2000s) 22:58 = founding Floyd PFLAG in c. 2009-2010 27:39 = involvement in LGBTQ activism 29:48 = feelings of self-worth among LGBTQ youth 34:21 = reflections on the future of LGBT rights in Floyd, and on activism within PFLAG 40:18 = intersectionality within LGBTQ activism? 42:27 = reflections on changes in youth culture from the 1960s to today 46:20 = role of Floyd PFLAG with transgender youth   1   �0:01 Interviewer: My name is Rachel Barton. I’m here with Rosemary Wyman. It’s the 27th of February 2016 and we are in Floyd Virginia doing an LGBT oral history project for Dr. Rosenthal’s class.1 So Rosemary, would you mind starting by telling me a little bit about where you grew up? 0:23   Rosemary: Yeah, I wasn’t born in the South. I was born in Suffern, New York, which is about 30 miles from New York City. My dad worked in the city primarily, and it was like this. It was rural like this when I was growing up. I was born in 1952 and graduated high school in 1970, so the ‘60s were kind of my period of coming of age. I was the youngest in my family. Four older brothers, very traditional Christian family. My mother was a Catholic, raised us as Catholics. My father was an Episcopalian and, you know, was all work no play. [laughter] 1:12   Interviewer: [laughter] Pretty strict? 1:15   Rosemary: Pretty strict! Although we did have a lot more freedom than children now have in terms of exploring and learning to know themselves. 1:26   Interviewer: Yeah? So as far as growing up in New York, what would you say was different or similar about where you grew up to Roanoke? 1:38   Rosemary: Okay. Well, New York to Roanoke was not similar at all. 1:46   Interviewer: Yeah? Very different? 1:48   Rosemary: My mother actually had a friend who grew up in Roanoke and we loved her. Her name was Francis Avery and she was a southern belle for sure. But we were afraid of the South, because, you know, I remember all of the bitter struggles around desegregation. And all of the ugliness was the news that came to us. And so, I can remember saying to myself and to my friends, I will never ever live in the South, so… 2:20                                                                                                                           1    The  class  is  INQ  300:  Sex  &  Storytelling.  It  took  place  during  the  spring  semester  2016  at  Roanoke  College.   2   �Interviewer: Yeah, it had that connotation. 2:22   Rosemary: [laughter] So discrimination was something that my mother as a social worker and a political activist worked really hard against. You know, she…I’m going to sort of flip flop here. 2:37   Interviewer: Oh, that’s fine. 2:39   Rosemary: She certainly had tolerance for people who were homosexual or lesbian. I don’t think she had any awareness of folks who were bi [bisexual] or transgender. You know, that was kind of beyond her realm. She died in 1997. But, interestingly, she picked up on the fact that my son, who was eleven when she died, was probably gay. 3:10   Interviewer: Really? 3:11   Rosemary: And she sent me a message through one of her care providers after she died. This lady Mary came to me and said “You know, your mother didn’t want to say anything because she didn’t want to act like this was a given.” Because Max hadn’t identified himself at that point. “But, she said to tell you that if it turns out Max is gay, she is fine with that.” 3:38   Interviewer: That’s great! 3:39   Rosemary: So, anyway, that tells you a little bit about my mother. My dad was not very tolerant of differences. [laughter] 3:47   Interviewer: Yeah? He wasn’t a political activist? 3:50   Rosemary: No! I once dated an African-American, and he wasn’t happy about that. 3:58   Interviewer: But your mom did political activism? 4:00   Rosemary: Yes.   3   �4:01   Interviewer: It surrounded segregation particularly? 4:04   Rosemary: Yeah, she taught graduate students at Fordham University, and she and her teams would do these sting operations on landlords in our area [laughter] 4:15   Interviewer: Wow! So it was pretty involved activism? 4:19   Rosemary: Yeah. 4:20   Interviewer: Wow, so as far as growing up and coming of age in the ‘60s in New York, what was that environment like? Was there a lot of social activism going on? You were aware of the South and the differences that were happening…. 4:33   Rosemary: Yeah, and, of course, New York during the ‘60s was a pretty wild place, kind of like it was on the West Coast, too. There was…well, at that time there was a lot of crime in New York City, but as a teenager it was kind of my playground, and so I got to see a lot of great rock and roll [laughter] 4:59   Interviewer: [laughter] a lot of good shows? 5:01   Rosemary: A lot of, you know, interesting war protests were happening there, and I went to school for a year in Boston, and [protests were happening] also there. Yeah, I don’t think anything as I was a young child or before my teenage years really….except for being brought up in a rural area. It doesn’t really translate to here. 5:25   Interviewer: Yeah, it was a totally different kind of environment. 5:27   Rosemary: Yes. 5:30   Interviewer: So, you mentioned going to school in Boston, what was that like?   4   �5:37   Rosemary: I thought I really wanted to go to school there. There are tons of arts there, and I’m very interested in the arts, but because I came from a place like this and I was put in the heart of the city, I really couldn’t stand it there [laughter] 5:55   Interviewer: [laughter] too much going on? 5:58   Rosemary: Yeah, I needed to feel connected to the earth. So I wasn’t prepared for that, and I think I kind of spiraled into a depression. I really didn’t know what I was doing, I didn’t know what I wanted to be or do, so…. 6:12   Interviewer: Was this when you were in college? 6:14   Rosemary: Yeah, it was like 1970, ’71. 6:16   Interviewer: So you went to Boston for a year, what did you do after that? 6:20   Rosemary: Then I came back home, lived in my hometown, not with my parents, and I worked in a bookstore. Then I left there, and went and lived on a farm that was owned by my sister-in-law’s parents. My brother was flying in Southeast Asia, and she had taken her kids back to her parents’ area, so I went and lived there for a while, and then I moved from there to Chapel Hill. 6:51 Interviewer: Chapel Hill, North Carolina? 6:53   Rosemary: Yes, and worked at the student bookstore there. Moved from there, with another bookstore job, to Charlotte, North Carolina. And that’s where we met—that’s where I met my husband. My first husband and I had two children together, and then Walter and I got together in 1980, and he had four children, I had two children, and we raised those children together and had two more children, Max and Emma. 7:28   Interviewer: Wow, so a big household? [laughter] 7:30     5   �Rosemary: Yeah, a family of eight kids. 7:32   Interviewer: Wow! How’s that? 7:35   Rosemary: It’s crazy! [laughter] You know, everything in our environment is really geared for the smaller family. 7:45   Interviewer: Right, absolutely. 7:47   Rosemary: If you think about how much money people are spending on raising one child, we managed to do it on an income—one working income—of a self-employed person because he did a lot of bartering, and, anyway, it was a very different scene. 8:08   Interviewer: How would you say that having all your children, having this big family, affected you? 8:23 Rosemary: [laughter] Well, I kind of came into life knowing two things that I wanted: that I wanted to be a mother and that I wanted to be a nurse, and the nurse thing didn’t really happen to me until much later. But, I got my wish. And it’s been my primary spiritual path I guess, trying to learn how to, you know, put my own desires aside and put others first. Learning how to do that, that’s been the primary effect of it. It’s been hard to know who I am and what my rhythms are, so once the nest was empty, I kind of had to really devote myself to figuring those kinds of things out, because I’d been stretching myself really thin for a really long time, and I didn’t quite know who I was anymore. 9:27   Interviewer: Right, so motherhood for you, you would describe as kind of a spiritual aspect of your life? 9:35   Rosemary: Yeah, and a lot of joy too. 9:37 Interviewer: A lot of joy? 9:40     6   �Rosemary: And the reason I go to Charlotte every week right now is to be with two of my grandchildren, and I don’t really like to go to Charlotte. I like it in the country. But because those kids are there and the time is very limited to be with them… they bring a lot of joy into my life, and I think the relationship offers them something they wouldn’t have otherwise. 10:05   Interviewer: Right, so can you talk a bit about all your kids? What they do, what they’re like? 10:11   Rosemary: Yeah. Okay, we have a daughter who is 46 years old, or will be this year. She has two children, one who’s 24 and one who’s 18, and her 24 year old has two children. She lost her husband about 12 years ago, so she’s really struggled to raise her children, and it’s been a huge challenge for her. She lives in North Carolina, outside of Charlotte. Then we have a son, Joshua, who is 45? 44? [laughter] And twins who are 42, I think, and all three of those guys have Fragile X syndrome. They were diagnosed early in elementary school, so they’ve been special needs guys, but they’re actually pretty high functioning. They feed and dress themselves, they have their own interests. They do need quite a lot of guidance and supervision, and they all live in group homes in Charlotte. So that’s one of the reasons my husband still goes down there to work a couple of days a week, to see them and support them and love them. I have a daughter who lives in Charlotte with two grandchildren, she and her husband. She moved back to Charlotte; she went to school in Atlanta. She’s an attorney and her husband is on the road a lot, so they’re grateful for the support that we’re able to give them during the week. I have a son, who is an exmarine, lives in San Diego. He is a structural engineer, and he would be 37, my daughter is 38, and then there’s like nine years between that son and Max, who was born in 1987. That’s whose wedding invitation, or save the date, I gave you.2 So he was born in Charlotte, and kind of from the age of two, was looking really different to us from all the other kids. 13:08   Interviewer: Yeah, so it was kind of immediately recognizable? 13:10   Rosemary: He went through a phase where he needed to wear dresses all the time. 13:16   Interviewer: As a child? 13:18   Rosemary: Yeah. Really, from age two on that’s all he wanted to wear. And we used to have struggles. 13:31                                                                                                                           2  This  item  is  part  of  Rosemary  Wyman’s  series  within  the  LGBTQ  History  Collection,  Virginia  Room,  Roanoke  Public   Library.     7   �Interviewer: It was a challenge? 13:32   Rosemary: Yeah, because he wanted to wear them to preschool, and it was not the environment that it is today. It’s pretty tough for people today. So, I can remember having conversations with him. He would want to go to the grocery store with me and he would want to be wearing his dress and his red patent leather shoes, and I would say “Okay, but when the lady comes up to me and says ‘what a cute daughter you have,’ I’m not going to set her straight. But it’s going to be up to you if you want to not say anything or say anything.” And I think, you know, at the time, I met—I think it was the year that Max was born—I met somebody in a support group who very shortly started the transition from male to female. And so, for me, that was incredibly important in terms of knowing how to be with Max, knowing to just back off, let him… of course I wanted him to be safe. [laughter] We did insist that he wear pants to regular school, you know? And he’s not a transgender person, but he does identify as gay. 14:55   Interviewer: When you first noticed these differences in him, did you think maybe it was a gender identity thing? What was your perception of it? 15:07   Rosemary: Yeah, I thought it was a gender identity thing. 15:10   Interviewer: And he was really young? 15:11   Rosemary: Yeah, I grew up as a dancer and actually danced professionally for a while in Charlotte and had gay friends. I don’t have any sisters that were born into my family, but my sister by choice whom I met in high school is a lesbian, so I was pretty familiar with how different people, kind of, present to the world, and Max presented as very feminine in the world. So I felt like it was a gender identity thing, and, you know, he didn’t really come right out and say so until he was in seventh or eighth grade. 15:55   Interviewer: He was in middle school? 15:57   Rosemary: Yeah. 15:59   Interviewer: How did he bring it up to you guys?   16:03     8   �RW: Well, he had a really good friend here in Floyd—I guess it was ninth grade really—because we were just letting him…. he had long hair, we were just letting him be who he was. But, at school, they were pushing him to identify, and he actually had some child say that he was going to kill him. He came to us with that, so we talked about it, and I basically said: “Hey look, this is what we’ve noticed. We’ve noticed this for a long time. Who do you think you are?” And then once he…. I guess at that point he felt like he was free and safe enough—because we were asking and saying we will support you—to identify himself as gay. And then we were able to address it with the school system. He had quite a bit of harassment, he actually had teacher harassment there at Floyd County High School, and we had to go in and basically… I think the teacher was unaware of his behavior. He thought he was just teasing.   17:31   RB: mhmm, just a joke?   17:33   RW: So he needed to be educated. [laughter] But anyway, I forget what the original question was.   17:43   RB: [laughter] That’s okay.   17:45   RW: But that’s when he came out, so we have been with him on that journey and encouraging him. Oh, I remember when that death threat happened, I said to him “Hey Max, you don’t have to go to school today if you don’t want to.” And he had been a person who was kind of not engaging in after-school activities or things. We were new to the area. I had let him home school the first year rather than go back to elementary school because elementary school goes through seventh grade here. He’d already been in an arts middle school in Charlotte, and just didn’t want to do the backtracking. So, he said “No, I’m going.” And we stepped up, talked to the sheriff, talked to the principal, the other child was dealt with. And from then on it was kind of like, he said “fuck it!” [laughter] And he just went for whatever he wanted in high school, and he was extremely popular, and he was very gifted, and did a lot of things really well, and just kind of came into his own despite those sort of threats that were on the edge of his social group.   19:18   RB: So, would you say the community around here, the community in Floyd, was relatively accepting of your son in high school? Or was it…   19:24   RW: There were elements that certainly were, and then other elements that were just very neutral, and then there were other elements that were vocal.   19:37     9   �RB: Vocally against?   19:38   RW: Yeah.   19:39   RB: How did he deal with that and how did you guys deal with that?   19:44   RW: Usually we would talk about it, occasionally we would confront it, but mostly he just kept his friendships… he’s a good friend, and he kept them strong, and let other people worry about their own stuff.   20:10   RB: So, for the most part it could be, kind of, pushed away? 20:14   RW: Yeah. Of course, it’s one thing when you’ve got somebody where you can protect them. When he went off to school in Richmond he went to VCU [Virginia Commonwealth University], and there were some things that happened there that were scary for us. He met and was involved with a young man in another city who, I think, was abusing drugs and alcohol and probably had a lot of self-loathing, and he was abusive. I can remember one night I was getting ready for bed here. We were all just about to crash, and Max called and said: “I just got back from this other place and here’s what happened.” I said to Walter: “We’re going to Richmond, and we’re going tonight.” Because, if it had been a daughter….I don’t know. I just felt like it needed an immediate response from us to say “this is not okay and you’re worth more than this.” And, for a while we kind of worked on that whole aspect of what he could hope for in a relationship, what he had the right to. That’s one of the things that I feel was a huge plus for me to abandon my first marriage and take up with Walter. My oldest daughter is very aware of what she was watching in my first marriage, and all my kids have ever seen from Walter is respect and love for me. I wish I could say that’s all I’ve ever given him [laughter]. I would have to be honest and say that I’m a pretty volatile person sometimes.   22:41   RB: So, your son went off to college in Richmond. What was the point where you felt like you were getting involved in the activism and reaching out in the LGBT community?   22:58   RW: Well, after the kids left, after Emma left, I did what was supposed to be a sensitivity training with the teachers at Floyd High School. One of the faculty asked me to come and talk to them. Our daughter is a lesbian, and she came through Floyd High School after Max, and she had a huge crisis also, but it was more just a personal inner crisis rather than being attacked at school. But one of the things that happened as a result was I developed relationships with other children   10   �who were fringe children, who were identifying as either gay or bi, and they would come to me and talk to me, whereas they weren’t safe in their own homes.   24:00   RB: With their own parents?   24:02   RW: Yeah, so I did some advocacy work with those folks, and then I went and basically told the faculty what they weren’t seeing.   24:11   RB: mhmm, so a big part of it was at the schools?   24:15   RW: Yeah, I’ve done some writing. That was a one-time adventure, really. I would go back any year, but we’ve actually encouraged other people to do that same thing so that we don’t always see the same face. I started the Floyd PFLAG with my friend Kim O’Donnell.3   24:37   RB: When did you start that?   24:39   RW: Well, I’m thinking it was maybe 2009 or ‘10. I’d have to look that up.   24:52   RB: It was after your kids had graduated from the school system themselves?   24:55   RW: Yes.   24:58   RB: So, when they were in school, what were the kinds of things that you were seeing that prompted you to want to start the PFLAG?   25:04   RW: Honestly, I don’t think I would have thought of starting PFLAG. But my friend Karen Day who runs the Plenty organization here also has a lesbian daughter.4 [She] was working with a group, and I’m forgetting the name of it now, it’s kind of similar to PFLAG. And she and I were                                                                                                                         3  Kim O’Donnell has also recorded an oral history interview for this project that is also housed in the LGBTQ History Collection, Virginia Room, Roanoke Public Library.   4  Plenty! Nourishing Community, Feeding Hungry Neighbors is a grassroots organization based in Floyd, Virginia. http://www.plentylocal.org   11   �having some conversations, and she’s like “You know, maybe we should just start one here.” So, I went ahead and did that. It did not pan out the way I had hoped at that time, but I think…do you know who Jim Best is?5   25:47   RB: Yeah.   25:48   RW: Okay, so Jim has taken over the leadership there, and I think it’s a much more vital organization, and people are much more aware of it and, perhaps, more people who are just kind of figuring out that their kids or somebody else in their family…perhaps some people are coming more from that angle now. Before it was just a very small support group, and I didn’t actually need that support. I was kind of wanting to be there for people who were like “Oh my god! This is happening to us and our family!” [laughter]   26:26   RB: It was a crisis for them?   26:29   RW: Yeah, I wanted to give them a place to go, but it didn’t seem like, at that time, people in Floyd were utilizing PFLAG for that. We’ve marched in the pride parade here in Floyd a couple of times. It’s an itty-bitty parade but it’s fun. [laughter]   26:50   RB: Yeah, has involvement in PFLAG gotten better over the years, do you think?   26:56   RW: I think it’s a larger group and they’re doing more things.   27:00   RB: The community is more receptive to it?   27:02   RW: Yeah, I think so.   27:04   RB: Would you say the experience of having a gay child, having gay children, really pushes people to want to be more involved in that type of stuff?   27:15                                                                                                                           5  Jim Best has also recorded an oral history interview for this project that is also housed in the LGBTQ History Collection, Virginia Room, Roanoke Public Library.     12   �RW: Oh yes. I’m trying to think how vocal I would be, you know? My heart would still be against discrimination, but, if it weren’t this personal, I don’t know. I don’t know how much time I would find for it.   27:39   RB: The kind of things you experience when it’s your child versus when it’s someone you don’t know. Are your children involved in activism at all?   27:48   RW: Somewhat. I would say they’ll show their faces for demonstrations and things like that. I don’t know. They kind of think of the world as their own. I can’t fully say that for my daughter but I think she’s getting to feel that way. It’s the other people’s problem, it’s not their problem. [laughter] Our daughter lives out in California and she belongs to a Zen community out there and the Zen community usually puts together a float for the San Francisco Pride Parade, so she’s participated in that.   28:52   RB: Pretty huge parade! Bigger than Floyd.   28:55   RW: Yeah, I don’t think that they’re tremendously active. I was going to say, I realized that before my kids were out, or had identified at all, I was doing demonstrations in Washington with my friend who was trans and my sister.   29:27   RB: So that was still something that you were involved in before.   29:31   RW: Yeah, I was doing things like that in a support role. It’s like, “Oh, you’re going to go do that, well I’ll come with you!”   29:43   RB: Yeah, show your support. Did it become more personal after your children…?   29:48   RW: Yes. When you see what effect society’s views about anything like body shape or skin color…what those views agitate in somebody. That whole notion of “am I worthy?” is something that I wish nobody had to go through, but I don’t want my children ever wondering if they’re worthy.   30:32   RB: Do you think that was something that they really struggled with initially after coming out?     13   �30:41   RW: Yeah.   30:43   RB: And that’s, to you, a societal problem?   30:47   RW: Yeah, I think one of the things that’s pretty well known about homophobia is that some of the folks who have it the worst are the people that are homosexual. That’s a big demon that they have to work through. One of the reasons Walter and I are so tickled about the partner that Max has now is because he came out to his family at about the same age that Max was when he came out. He had support within his family, and so the playing field is kind of leveled in terms of the amount of self-worth that they feel, and I feel like they’re on good footing. Some of the guys that Max dated who were newly out, they were in a horrible mess. They just didn’t know who they were and they were constantly either trying to please Max or please their parents or run away… it was kind of crazy.   32:08   RB: So, as far as the role of having a supportive family and going through that coming out process, how important is that to you?   32:20   RW: Well, I think if you think about any child who has gifts and challenges that they’re born with, we would hope that their family, their extensive family, would support them in having the courage to overcome their challenges and recognize their own strengths. So, I don’t see that as any different… all of our kids had big challenges.   32:55   RB: So, being gay is not necessarily distinguishable, as far as your role as a parent, from any other problem that children have?   33:10   RW: Right, as long as I cannot be shut down because I’m believing that it’s a sin or something. You know? That’s where those kids are really vulnerable, if their parents can’t even accept them as they are.   33:32   RB: And working through PFLAG, you had a lot of experiences with that, with parents who were very reluctant, with parents who, kind of, lash out?   33:44     14   �RW: No, those experiences, those things that I saw, are basically things that I saw when my kids were in high school. As I said, those folks really didn’t show up at PFLAG when I was there, and I haven’t been attending because we’re not around the days that the meetings are happening. I know people, I read accounts…   34:21   RB: What would you say is where you want to see PFLAG and the Floyd community going as far as their acceptance of an interaction with the LGBT community?   34:35   RW: Well, I would love for everyone in Floyd to know that PFLAG exists and for every child and parent who are in the school system to know that there is support if they’re wondering if they’re gay, if their parents are wondering if they’re gay. I think that going to other families who’ve been through the experience rather than going out to the minister who might try to set you on a path for a cure. [laughter] We know that that happens, and those cures are being taken down by some very strong activism. They’re being disproved, but that’s just another abuse. Little digression here, I grew up, as I said, in the ‘50s and ‘60s and, on my road there was a family who had about as many children as I did. Both parents were actors, and about 25 years into their marriage, the husband came out and went off and lived with a male partner. Back then, that was totally devastating. Here was somebody who had lived basically a lie and struggled with his own self-worth around it for all those years. He had kids that were born to him. My hope is that people don’t have to try to fit into some other kind of costume to live their lives.   36:52   RB: Right, the more people who can be open and honest from a young age…   36:57   RW: Yeah.   37:00   RB: Do you think, as far as the role of a parent is concerned, how essential is that?   37:07   RW: I think it’s really essential that parents not only see who their children are, but give them the space to figure it out for themselves. It was really important for us to not press our kids, and say “you’re gay! You’re gay!” It’s like, let them figure it out and find their own voice for how they say that.   37:36   RB: I guess there’s kind of a different path for everyone. You’ve seen your kids take very different paths as far as their lives… so what would you say is the most rewarding part for you about being involved in PFLAG and just being involved in this activism?     15   �37:57   RW: Well, I’d have to say [there are] big rewards in terms of just the personal stories. You know, my son getting married, out in public in front of everybody, in a public place! That’s something that for a lot of years we didn’t think was going to happen. We have really good friends, women who were together for 35 years, and one of the partners was suffering with dementia. When it became legal in Virginia to get married, they went ahead and got married. It’s only been a year or so, and that partner has now died, but it meant so much to my friend who’s still living to be able to sanctify that union. Both those ladies I think were brought up Catholic, and to be able to really come fully out and say “we have a right to be who we are, we love each other” in front of everybody and God. I’m sure the Catholic Church didn’t sanctify their wedding, but they had two lady ministers who were there who did that right here in Floyd, so yeah.   39:34   RB: That’s amazing! So would you say that gay marriage ruling really kind of changed the environment around…?   39:43   RW: Yes, I think it did. And I think it just kind of speeds up that snowball of everything that’s been trying to happen since the abolition of slavery really. It’s just kind of speeding things up to where we’re going to be really seeing all people with all differences as more and more the same. We’re all the same, you know? We all have that spark that goes beyond time, all of us have it. We’re all worthy.   40:18   RB: Absolutely. So, kind of going off your point about gay marriage relating to accepting all differences, going in that direction, is that a part of your activism as well?   40:41   RW: I’m not sure about that question, can you say that in a different way?   40:45   RB: Yeah, sorry. So you mentioned the importance of the gay marriage ruling and then how that signifies a move in the direction of accepting a lot of differences like the trans community, race differences, is that something that you would connect with your LGBT activism?   41:07   RW: Yeah, and I think, for me, that is also at the root of what I think we’re supposed to be here spiritually [for], to not only recognize that we’re all more the same than we are different, but that we also don’t have dominion over the planet any more than we don’t have dominion over each other. I must say it’s a discouraging time to live in in that regard, because I think there are a lot of people still blundering around thinking…. old white guys who think they’re in charge of the   16   �world and in charge of exploiting it for their own greed. But, I think, the more of us little people who recognize that we’re the same and everybody should be treated with the same respect, then the closer we get to making that shift.   42:27   RB: Yeah, for better. So kind of taking this full circle, you grew up in the ‘60s, that was this huge time of social progress and growth, and a lot was happening. What are some changes that you’ve seen over time? Do you think it’s been kind of a straight line [of progress], have there been a lot of snags? You mentioned at the beginning of the interview that you felt like back then there was some more freedom that children had to explore themselves and their identities, can you elaborate on that?   43:01   RW: Yeah, well I think kids were playing outside, they were playing outside most all the time that they could. Even in urban areas, kids were allowed to play on the street, and now there’s such a fear of who’s in the neighborhood. It might be a predator, and kids are very closely guarded and kind of overprotected, which we [gestures at her partner] were just talking about this the other day. If you’re free to roam in the woods around your house or just in your neighborhood, you learn things experientially that you can’t get from a parent telling you about them or a teacher telling you about them. You learn by trial and error how to cross the brook or how to get from here to there without getting lost. A lot of that experiential knowledge is not accessible to kids right now, and I think that that helps them to know who they are and to feel empowered about their own world. So I feel sorry about that.   44:24   RB: Yeah, it’s strange how that seems to have just had a complete flip. Would you say that now there’s a lot of pressure for kids to…they’re pressed into these identities of “you’re gay, or you’re bi” and there’s not…?   44:43   RW: I don’t know if anyone is pressing kids into those identities. I would think that…I don’t think socially people are…it’s not like there are recruiters out there.   45:02   RB: [laughs] right, no recruiters for the gay community….   45:05   RW: I mean, there are people who will exploit young men and young women, you know. Young teens, if they run away people will exploit them. Some people might say, “well, that’s a recruitment.” If they’re selling a boy on the street for sex, but if a person has their own ability to make up their mind how they use their bodies I think they’re going to figure out who they’re attracted to. And I suspect that a lot more people are just going to be like…they are attracted to the person and the spirit of the person regardless of what their sex is. I think that’s going to be   17   �more and more the case. I do think that there are people who are born in the wrong body, and I’m glad for all of the incredibly hard work that’s been done around that. The pioneers who were trying to change that… God, what was that movie? The Danish Girl… have you seen that?   46:20   RB: I’ve heard of it, I haven’t seen it though.   46:23   RW: Yeah. That’s some pretty rough old history right there. Even when my friend back in the early ‘90s was going through it, it was pretty rough. It’s a lot safer today to do those kinds of surgeries and those kinds of transitions.   46:46   RB: Does PFLAG do a lot of work with the trans community in Floyd?   46:55   RW: Yeah, I think that’s one of the things that Jim has had the wherewithal to do. He’s brought speakers, international trans folks have been here and the people in PFLAG feel free to talk about how they can support somebody they know is transitioning. So, I don’t know where that leaves the general population of Floyd. I mean, these are people [PFLAG supporters] who are kind of ready to look at that and do that work. I don’t think it necessarily helps the people who are resistant.   47:49   RB: Yeah, and there are certainly those people out there. Do you think as far as the topic of transitioning and being transgender… is that harder for parents to understand, do you think, than being gay or lesbian currently?   48:08   RW: I think it is harder to understand. I think there are more barriers to accepting that. Certainly in the age that I grew up, people would just be shaking their heads to think “hey, if you were born in that body, that’s who you are.” They would not be able to understand that inside you were somebody else.   48:40   RB: Right, it was unheard of.   48:42   RW: Yeah [laughs]   48:43     18   �RB: That’s definitely… that’s something that I feel like has really picked up in the last ten years or so.   48:49   RW: So now, I think feelings in general are being talked about more. So even if you can’t be totally genuine about what your… if you were to say to your parents “I’m a girl, I’m a girl” if you weren’t, what you might be able to say [instead] are all kinds of feelings that may be able to start to let the message seep in, because feelings in general are more acceptable, they’re more out on the table. People understand that it’s kind of a right to have feelings! [laughter]   49:34   RB: Right, luckily people get that!   49:36   RW: Honest to God, when I was growing up it was like “quit crying or I’ll give you something to cry about!” Or just these outrageous statements about what you’re feeling. That you don’t have any right to feel that way. I think feelings are more accepted.   49:55   RB: Yeah, and that’s definitely important for recognizing people’s identities and respecting them.   50:01   RW: Mhmmm.   50:04   RB: Well, I think we’re good. Thank you so much for your time. It was lovely.   50:12   RW: Thank you!     19   � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ History Collection Description An account of the resource The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Questioning (LGBTQ) History Project began in 2015 as collaboration between Roanoke College, Roanoke Diversity Center and Roanoke Public Libraries in an effort to collect and preserve information on the history of the LGBTQ community in the Roanoke Valley and Southwest Virginia. Members of the community were encouraged to donate items relevant to the scope of this collection. Additionally, a number of oral history interviews with community members were conducted. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2015 - Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. http://lgbthistory.pages.roanoke.edu/ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oral History Interview with Rosemary Wyman Description An account of the resource Oral History Interview with Rosemary Wyman Interviewee: Rosemary Wyman Interviewer: Rachel Barton Date: 27 February 2016 Location: Floyd, Virginia Total Duration: 50:13 Transcription prepared by: Rachel Barton Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 27 February 2016 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Rosemary Wyman; Rachel Barton Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context WymanRosemary https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/20/2621/Atkinson_James.2.mp3 a9cd3936ae3e2672461eacc442b8141e https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/20/2621/Atkinson_James.1.pdf 82dfb796a9320741297dd8025fb9c13c PDF Text Text Interviewee: James Atkinson Interviewer: Claire Hunter Transcriber: Susan Hensley CH: I'm sorry, your name again sir was... JA: Jim's what I go by, no middle name, no middle initial, well, James is given, but in the service you always have to put something down, so it's either NMI or NMN, no middle name or no middle initial. CH: I'm Claire Hunter and I'm interviewing Jim Atkinson at the second annual block party on Saturday, May 20, 2006. Ok, Jim, can you tell us where and when you were born? JA: I was born at Jefferson Hospital, 1929, July 7th, and my family lived on Maiden Lane, I think at that time, and then moved in 1930 over to Arlington Road, and I lived there through high school, college, Army, and the company I was with transferred me quite a bit, but when I retired I came back into the same house I grew up in. CH: Really, on Arlington? Ok. Where did you live on Maiden Lane? JA: I'd have to go back and look. I was less than one, so... CH: Oh, that'll do it...do you have brothers and sisters that are still around? JA: I have a brother and a sister; both are dead. My brother just died in April. He was 82. My sister died about, I think it was '97. She had an operation and caught a staph infection or something in the hospital, so.... She would be the expert cause she knew a lot more about the area than my brother and I, after we were gone so much. CH: Were your parents born here or had they moved here? JA: No, my father was born in Pocahontas, Virginia. CH: Where's that? JA: Tazewell County. That's where the famous Pocahontas Coal Mines are, and his father ran a hotel up there, and they moved down here when he was still in junior high, I guess you'd call it in my time, and he later became the Managing Editor to the Roanoke Times. And he had that job for 30 some years. And he's a graduate of Roanoke College. My mother was born in Troutville, and she worked for the City for a while, but I don't think she worked after they were married. Well, she worked but not in a paying job. CH: Now, when you left, how old were you when you left? You said you were transferred with your job... JA: Well, I finished high school in '47, Tech in '50 and I was in the Army three years until about '55, and I came back and I was here a couple years, and then transferred to Richmond and later on, from there, I went to Winston-Salem and back to the Richmond area. I was in all four of the localities in the Richmond area. CH: Who were you working for? JA: Graybar Electric and they were at 6th and Salem when I first started and Jefferson High is at 6th and Campbell, so I would just walk two blocks over to Graybar and get a ride home with a guy that was employed by them. I had to get a Child Labor Permit, cause I was only 15, and, so anyhow, 45 years later I retired from that same company. CH: What brought you back? JA: Well, my mother was in bad shape and she didn't want to leave the house, and my sister was taking care of her, and Mom was getting a little hard to get along with, and so I just took early retirement and came back to help out, but she died the day that I was retired, so I wasn't much help. CH: But you're back here now. What were the changes that you'd seen? Were there big changes when you came back? JA: Quite a bit. We used to play all over this area. CH: Where the church is? This area? �JA: Well, I'm in the Cradle Roll of the church here. My picture's up on the wall down there somewhere, unless they've destroyed it, and I was telling somebody, I'm with the class of '47 at Jefferson, and I handle all the reunions and so forth, and so I borrowed that from them to take it down, and I think we had something like 7 to 10 people who were in that picture, that were still in Roanoke, went all the way through Jefferson. And, of course, I went to Wasena. Nell Walters, was my first grade teacher, and Mrs. Smith was the principal. And you wouldn't recognize the school now from what it was then. CH: How different was it? What was it like then? JA: Well, it was much smaller. And we would line up outside and they would ring the bell and we would march silently into the classrooms, and they also didn't have a cafeteria; didn't have a gymnasium. If you lived within a mile of the city, you had to go home and eat. And if you lived further than that, you could bring a bag lunch and they would let you sit with one teacher and a desk and eat. Then the 6th grade moved to Virginia Heights, but because it was crowded, they took our 6th grade and just put us at Woodrow in one house. I mean, one room, and so we didn't change when all the bells would ring and they started changing class, we stayed in the same room the whole time. Ms. Layton was our teacher that went with us from Wasena. And then I went to Woodrow officially in junior high, and played on the basketball team over there, and one of the players a year ahead of me was Jimmy Slaughter, who played All-American at South Carolina. And Louie McClellan was on the team. Charlie Williams...Charlie's had a stroke recently. And then from there, down to Jefferson and I was on their junior varsity basketball, but then when I started work, I couldn't do that, so I never went but that half a year, as far as that team was concerned. And Hump Hurt was the basketball coach. Mr. McNish was the coach over here at Woodrow and about two years ago, I went up to talk to him with Bill Shrader, who's also from this area, and he went to Roanoke High School in '23, was his class. His mind was just as sharp as it could be and he hauled off and named all the players, and so forth. CH: Wonderful. What kinds of changes have you seen when you come back, outside of.... JA: Well, we had a lot of vacant lots, where we used to play ball. This was vacant over here, the one across the street where the apartments are, was vacant. Uh, some on Arlington, some on Greenwood. The City had already bought Shriner's Hill. That was going to be the high school, this was in the 30's, and they finally built it in '63, something like that. Uh, had the street cards, ran right up and down here. CH: Oh, you did? JA: Year, they turned around, didn't turn around, they just reversed in front of Patrick Henry up there, and that was a big sand box and they would get sand in the brakes. CH: Where did they run, downtown? JA: Yeah, they went down across Memorial Bridge, over to, I guess it was Patterson and on down that way, and big interchange was right there at the corner of Jefferson and Campbell, and uh, in front of the, why Grandin Road is so wide is, that's where the one coming from up here passed the one coming from town and that was a double track; and during Halloween, we'd wax the tracks out in front of here and they couldn't get traction on the thing. And let's see, and I was in Troop 2 here, which was Barney Haley was the Scout Master. His son's still around town, a retired dentist. He may be able to give you a lot more information on that. CH: Have you seen big changes in Grandin Road? Did you used to go the library when it was down there? JA: Yes, the little teeny one down there? Yeah, it was used then. The Community Inn was there, but it was another name. Of course, Grandin Theater was there. The barber shop was there. Bryce's Drugstore sat there where the alley goes down. The Lutheran Church was sitting right across the alley on Grandin, and then Kroger's finally came....they moved the houses back into the back of Dr. Kirk's house and put Kroger, that was the first big supermarket. But at one time, we had about five grocery stores in that area. And the one across, you know where the fire department is, well, that building there �was a grocery store. The one of the corner of, let's see, it was North? On the other side, but it was, it wasn't Maiden Lane, what was the name of the other one. Anyhow, that was one sitting on the corner. CH: Westover, maybe? JA: Yeah, it was Westover. And then where the restaurant and all is, that was a grocery store. Then, the one down on the corner was a grocery store, but the Kroger was the first one you would say was a supermarket design, and I think Mick or Mack was, I forget when they opened over on the street that comes down, Brighton, there. Uh, the cemetery was one of our playgrounds. It has a fence around a lot of it now, but then it was hedges, so you could go in there and play and, of course, it was always in good shape, and it was nowhere filled up as it is now. CH: What was your fondest memory, outside of the trolley tracks on Halloween? JA: Well, I would say probably all of the sports we played out in this area. We had a sandlot team over here at Woodrow. We had a baseball team and softball during the summer. Recreation Department, um, and touch football games on the vacant lots all over the place. And, we'd go to Shriner's Hill some, but it was pretty wooded then, and we'd cut down trees to put backboards on in the backyard and that kind of stuff, and we camped out over there some, but not much. And um, cause as scouts, we would go to the various camps that they had. I guess Troop 2 is still here, isn't it? And Dr. Robertson's son was in my class; John, I saw him at our last reunion; he lives up in Connecticut, somewhere up there. He was our State Latin Scholar. CH: You have a wonderful memory. JA: When I asked him, I said, did you ever use your Latin, he said, "No, I didn't", but he was, what was that Holiday Magazine, wasn't that a famous one? He was editor of that and then he was with the Reader's Digest. CH: What about Arlington? Have you found that's changed a lot? JA: Well, it's changed quite a bit. When I left, it was mostly, well a lot of people my age, and of course, as the kids left, the ones that were left were the older folks. My mother was one of them, and Dad too, and anyhow, they started subdividing the houses, you know, to rent them out to people, and so forth, and like I say, when I don't know when the trend started, but probably around the early '80's, then the young people started buying the houses and remodeling them, and um, because of the schools primarily. And, so it was, Patrick Henry came in later, when did it start, '63, '64, something like that? Lakewood Colony, the Lake Park, we used to ice skate on that when it would freeze over and... CH: Now where is that? JA: As you go down Brandon, in that City Recreation, and I remember we'd buy, of course I had an older brother and sister, so you got the hand-me-downs on the ice-skates cause it didn't freeze every year, but if they did buy you one, it was about two sizes too large, so it would last a few years. You wore socks leading up to it. And, let's see, I don't, uh, I carried papers starting at Grandin Road and Windsor. That's where I picked them up and I went up Windsor and all the way down Arlington and over on Center Hill. Center Hill was only that little hump there, and I had Dr. Johnson lived on the road that's now filled up, and the old Persinger place, so I'd have to go through the field there to get to those two houses, and one thing I remember is, see I'd be on Brandon for a while, and you'd always, not always, but you'd see hearses coming through there; apparently that's when they transported the bodies between the different places. And they were, see it was 11, and they would, if they would see somebody, they'd stop and ask for directions, but that was, uh, I remember that the hearses all the time; I guess they wanted to travel at night for reasons, but anyhow. I did that for about three years and the hardest part of delivering papers is collecting. CH: Some things probably don't change. JA: The wife would be at home and she's like 'He's not here now. He'll be here after 5. You'd go back at 5, and then they weren't there and so forth. That was really the hardest part, and I think it was a quarter for the six days, plus the Sunday paper. �CH: Now, given that your Dad was so involved with the paper, what were the biggest events you remember, growing up? Were there really big historical events? JA: Well, it was WWII, and of course, we had a lot of boys killed from this area. I delivered papers to about four of the houses that had sons were killed. Uh, and the big news was the war, from '41 on. I was in the service during the Korean War, but never left the states. And I remember going to the stadium when it was first dedicated. And the VPI/VMI game was a real big deal then. They would play on Thanksgiving Day and then all the stores would be open, start their Christmas stuff, and people would come from all over the place; Southwest Virginia, Richmond, Norfolk and so forth, and of course, that was the big game and the people from the newspaper in Norfolk and Richmond and Washington all covered it. And so there was gas rationing and meat rationing and sugar rationing and all that stuff during the war, but it was never a big hardship, I mean, you could always find something. You couldn't get tires and you couldn't get gas except the amount that was on the card. The thing that was unusual, we would go to Jefferson and we would come over to the corner down here, and people would stop and pick us up. This was back in the days when you thumbed everywhere. I went across the country three or four times when I was in the service and you wouldn't do it now, but they'd pull up and four or five would pile in the car and off you'd go and you'd still have ten left and the next car’s pick up some more, and take them on down, because just about everybody worked downtown then, and so it was no problem getting a ride to school. When I was at Woodrow, I belonged to that; I don't know what you call it, that health club, the Fitness Room. Well, and Woodrow has really changed. We didn't have a gym and we didn't have a cafeteria over there either. CH: When you say, it's changed, was it primarily the size? JA: It's the size primarily. Well, and you go over there and there's 50 computers in the place, and we didn't know how to spell computer then, so.... And, the park was, we had days when we'd go by and pick up the glass and metal off of the field, cause it was filled in to make it level, you know. And of course, it worked its way up to the top and that sort of thing. And Raleigh Court football team was very successful and Virginia Heights, well I never got there, but Norwich was down the hill; that was a pretty rough area then, so you stayed out of Norwich. And when you got up to about where the English Garden Apartments are, that was the end of the road and on the field there, at Woodrow, the guy owned Lakeview Motel and everything, Ingram, was that his name? But anyhow, that was orchards and horses and stuff like that. And the area over here after the first two blocks of Avenel and the other one that was farm land. I think Mr. Adams owned that later on. The asphalt paving man. And, let's see, the Grandin Court area stopped right there too, at what is now, there was no Carlton then, as I recall. One thing that has always amused me about it is, our phone number is 342-6879 and I think it started out as 789 and all they did is add on because Dad had, was with the newspaper, we had a private line, which was unusual then and so a lot of the neighbors didn't have phones; they'd come to use the phone, and oh, I don't recall too much exciting going on. If we played one of the other parks, we'd get there the best way we could. Our parents didn't take us in the car. We'd go on bicycles or thumb our way over or something like that. CH: Are any of the people you talked about, some of the older people on Arlington, are any of them still there? Are you still in touch with them? JA: No. I used to kid Mother that people didn't move much then, so the Aldrich house or the Smith house or whatever, that's the way you referred to it. And I was at a funeral one time and a lady living down the street in the Aldrich house, and I was telling somebody that she lives in the Aldrich house. And she said, "I've been here for what, 20 years, and it's still the Aldrich house." That's the way you referred to all of them then, and I don't think there's a single old timer still alive, cause, see I'm 76, so they would have had to be 20 years older, and uh, we're getting a few older ones now. I might be the oldest one on the block, I don't know. CH: Where are you on Arlington? �JA: 1855; it's almost dead center. Do you know any people over there? CH: Not names, but we moved here two years ago and we looked at houses there. My brother lives on Greenwood so we know the area. JA: Well, you know where Nat Patterson lives on Greenwood? CH: Yes. JA: Ok, well Nat was with me through all of this stuff. And he used to live in the house at the corner of Grandin and Brandon. That's where he grew up and he had a huge house and we could play basketball in his attic. His grandmother didn't like it, but anyhow, if you went directly out my backyard, you'd run into Nat's house on the other side of the street, and that was a corner lot there, at Shirley and Greenwood. What's the yellow house, pretty nice looking one still. And, let's see, where was the other one? They didn't have as many. Greenwood was developed before Arlington, and of course, the development was cause of the streetcar, that's the way, they put the streetcar in and the developers would come because not many people owned cars then. CH: What, the streetcar basically went up Memorial and over on Grandin? JA: Year, it came across Memorial Bridge. That was Virginia Avenue back then, and I think my original address was 555; it's now 1855. When Roanoke annexed around '47 or '48 the Williamson Road area, well they had to rename some of the streets cause they had duplicates. I think that South Roanoke had a Virginia Avenue, see, so that's when it became Memorial, and of course, the bridge was to memorial the WWI, and the one I like is out in Grandin Court, uh, Livingston Road was originally Stanley.....Stanley and Livingston. And if the guy, Hildebrand was the City Engineer, and he hired a bunch of the boys from Tech to go over and start renumbering because the 555 didn't mean anything. Now I'm 18 blocks from the middle of town, see, so they did all that, I think before 1950, or right around that time. And they left your last two usually, but instead of the 500 block it was the 18. And let's see, like I said, I left here in '55, and I was back here for a while and I lived over on Fairway then, and I went to Harrisonburg from here, and I went to Richmond, and then to Atlanta, and then back to Richmond. CH: You just kept coming back. JA: Oh, yeah, see when Mother and Dad were still alive, it wasn't that bad a thing. And when I was covering the Shenandoah Valley as a salesman, I went all the way up to Front Royal and US 11 was that famous three-lane thing. And we didn't have the interstates then. I think they may have had part of it before I left up there in the '60's, but, so that was a thrill. And, you talk about something that's changed now, go down 11 now and look at all the old places that I used to know are boarded up and closed on the thing. Around here, I.....Oh, one thing that I would like to ask somebody to tell me, everybody refers to Woodrow Wilson as Woodrow; they never say Wilson and I wonder why. So I've asked people that have their high schools as Woodrow Wilson, and they say, no, we call it Woodrow Wilson. And I ask them, "Do you ever just call it Woodrow?" and they say "No, I don't think so. It's just always Woodrow Wilson." But anybody that ever went there never called it Wilson. Just Woodrow. And, so I don't know if we should call Jefferson, I guess Thomas. I've got, I was telling a girl, I had the memorabilia room down at Jefferson. I helped set that up and we have plenty of good photographs that they may want, because Jefferson started in '25; that was the first graduating class and we go all the way back through 1896 on Roanoke High School, I think. The first class that graduated from Roanoke High School was all girls. I think it was twenty some of them. I've tried to ask and find out why and the only thing I've been able to come up with is boys went to work them and if you were from a rich family, they sent you off to a private school, so, not a single boy in the graduating class. Wasena Bridge was built in my lifetime. The other was a wooden structure. Memorial Bridge, part of that was still there. What used to be a filling station sitting down there, where right before you go across the bridge where Deyerle or Driscoll, Driscoll, I think it was. And that big stone house that's beautiful, I once knew who built that thing, but they didn't stay there long. That should be preserved. That's quite a house. Old man Tudor, that owned Magic City Laundry there, his sister, lived next door to me, and he couldn't read or write. And he �owned the ice plant and the laundry and everything; he could count money, but he came up from Franklin County I think, and never went past the 2nd or 3rd grade. And his sister was educated and then one of his brothers lived there too, in that house. CH: This has been so interesting. You know what I'm going to ask because I know; I think the group that's doing this would probably like to come back to you with more questions. Would that be ok? JA: Yeah. CH: That would be great because I think that you're just a wealth of information. It would be just.... JA: Like I said, I was around the area, and at that time, you stayed in the area. CH: Uh-huh. Absolutely, you didn't move around, except it sounds like you moved around. JA: Well, that was later on, though, and Graybar it's now at 12th Street, the branch here. CH: That's terrific. Would you mind if I took a picture? Just a quick photo because they've asked us to. Just take photos of everyone that we can. JA: I volunteer down at the History Museum quite a bit, just on the desk. Of course, I know George Kegley really well, everybody does. George worked for my dad for 30 years, I guess. There's Helen Chewning who is Judge Fitzpatrick's wife. She worked for the newspaper back in the early '40's. CH: That's terrific. It's interesting how many people; I have a neighbor whose husband works for the paper now. I think he's in the production end of it, though. But this has been just so helpful, really, and we're really glad that you came in. JA: The little girl I was talking to said she's never been to the Memorabilia Room at Jefferson, and I told her to give me a call some time and I'll take you down there and open it up for you. CH: I think that's great. You know, I think there's probably all sorts of things like that around, and I think this is a sort of concerted effort to try and....... JA: Well, that's where we've got the good pictures because every high school had a photographer assigned and he had a good camera. As a matter of fact, the one from the class of '46, Simms that just died, he was the photographer for the class of '46 and he furnished me with a lot of pictures and I just wonder what his wife's going to do with all of those pictures. She was in my class in '47. Her name is Virginia. I'll call and ask her. CH: That would be great to know because I know they're really working on building up the Virginia Room down at the library and I think they're really.... JA: The Virginia Room needs about three times the size cause it's a real asset to the city. I love going down there and just looking around. CH: Well, I've only been here two years, and my husband is really into history. And until I did, I didn't know about it; I just didn't know about it. JA: Is your husband involved with Civil War history? CH: A little bit, yep. JA: He ought to come to our Civil War roundtable. We have probably 150 members and we have speakers every month and it's Friendship Manor Recreation Building, and we average 60 to 100 people attending. And Dr. Robertson, Bud, he talks to us at least every other year. And, as a matter of fact, I'm going to one of his classes up in Staunton next month. He has a week-long thing that I've been going to for some time. But if he likes history......Incidentally, I guess it was the Morning Show today, some little town in Pennsylvania, and the guy asked what's this town famous for, and the guy answered, "We had a general in the Civil War." And the guy asked "What was his name?" and he said "Anthony Wayne, or something". That was Revolutionary War. He didn't know it and she didn't either so it didn't make any difference. CH: How did you get so interested in the Civil War? JA: Well, um, I guess I've been interested in it forever. My dad was quite good at history and so I guess I got it from him, but he wasn't too much into the Civil War, as a matter of fact, when I got in the Sons of Union Veterans, I found out my ancestors fought for the North, which is not too good, you know. But, �and by the way, that guy just died, who was heading it up. I don't know what they're going to do now. I didn't attend that one too regularly, but I sent them money cause I think they had 15 members. Bob Eck headed the thing up, and I think he must have taught at one of the schools. His wife's a nurse out at here Brambleton Clinic, but I don't know what's going to happen to that one, but the Sons of Union Veterans of which I'm not a member of, they are more into griping than they are into history. There's always something going on that they're trying to correct. Now the guy that heads it up has done a great job of keeping a lot of the rednecks quiet, and the reenactors, I don't deal with them. They have a lot of fun, and they're history conscience as far as food and stuff like that, but as far as knowing what the Unit did or anything like that, they're not too good at it. CH: Well, it's been wonderful talking to you, Jim. So thanks so much. JA: Well, I've enjoyed talking to you and if there's anything that you want to pin down, I can, like I say, I volunteer at the History Museum, and I usually go back and get two or three directories out and try to verify where people lived and so forth, that kind of stuff. And it's very interesting. I think they go back to 1890 something. Matter of fact, I found my grandfather. He was living at the, what later on became Clover Creamery. It was a boarding house and the dairy and so forth, and there's a Knights of Pythias; it's right there at the corner of Franklin and Jefferson, and they own the building, and they're on the third floor. And I went down there to follow up on some of the stuff and it's......they're not very active, but they've got a bundh of stuff that somebody ought to get their hands on and put in the Virginia Room because all the dignitaries in Roanoke at one time were presidents or chief council or something to that degree. CH: Well, thank you very much, Jim. JA: Did you say you're over on Maiden Lane now? CH: Yeah. We really appreciate your coming by. JA: I used to know a bunch of people over there, but it's a new crowd over there now. CH: It is, but you know, it's interesting that six months after we moved in, a woman knocked on the door and they were up visiting and she had grown up in the house. So we had this long weekend with her and actually, I'm going to contact her about this. JA: One of the ladies that moved in across the street said that that was the Hyman's house and she said that some girl knocked on her door and said I used to come here and visit my grandmother and she said she showed her around and while she was digging in the back yard, what do you call it, friendship bracelets, found one from one of the boys that lived there. CH: Thank you, Jim. JA: Ok. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Neighborhood Oral History Project Description An account of the resource Beginning in September 2006, Roanoke Public Libraries interviewed more than 100 individuals for the Oral History Initiative. The Neighborhood History Project collected stories of long-time city residents from various neighborhoods in the City of Roanoke. The goal of the Oral History Initiative is to collect and preserve these valuable memories that give a unique look at the history of the people and places in Southwestern Virginia. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006 - 2009 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Neighborhood History Interview with James Atkinson Subject The topic of the resource Raleigh Court Description An account of the resource Neighborhood History Interview with James Atkinson Interviewer: Claire Hunter Date: 20 May 2006 Location: Greater Raleigh Court Civic League Block Party Transcription prepared by: Susan Hensley Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 20 May 2006 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource James Atkinson; Claire Hunter; Susan Hensley Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context AtkinsonJames https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/20/2622/Fariss_Margaret.mp3 ae02a36e732204facd4535388511f8b7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Neighborhood Oral History Project Description An account of the resource Beginning in September 2006, Roanoke Public Libraries interviewed more than 100 individuals for the Oral History Initiative. The Neighborhood History Project collected stories of long-time city residents from various neighborhoods in the City of Roanoke. The goal of the Oral History Initiative is to collect and preserve these valuable memories that give a unique look at the history of the people and places in Southwestern Virginia. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006 - 2009 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Neighborhood History Interview with Margaret Fariss Subject The topic of the resource Raleigh Court Description An account of the resource Neighborhood History Interview with Margaret Fariss Interviewer: Mary Bishop Date: 20 May 2006 Location: Greater Raleigh Court Civic League Block Party Total Duration: 31:14 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 20 May 2006 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Margaret Fariss; Mary Bishop Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context FarissMargaret https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/20/2623/McDaniel_Brenda.1.mp3 a7d30c65939e83f740ef311f99c7aa52 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Neighborhood Oral History Project Description An account of the resource Beginning in September 2006, Roanoke Public Libraries interviewed more than 100 individuals for the Oral History Initiative. The Neighborhood History Project collected stories of long-time city residents from various neighborhoods in the City of Roanoke. The goal of the Oral History Initiative is to collect and preserve these valuable memories that give a unique look at the history of the people and places in Southwestern Virginia. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006 - 2009 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Neighborhood History Interview with Brenda McDaniel Subject The topic of the resource Raleigh Court Description An account of the resource Neighborhood History Interview with Brenda McDaniel Interviewer: Mary Bishop Date: 20 May 2006 Location: Greater Raleigh Court Civic League Block Party Total Duration: 24:01 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 20 May 2006 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Brenda McDaniel; Mary Bishop Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context McDanielBrenda https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/20/2624/Sharpley_Dorothy.1.mp3 3a42fd3754b541ca5eba92453d5c2e7a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Neighborhood Oral History Project Description An account of the resource Beginning in September 2006, Roanoke Public Libraries interviewed more than 100 individuals for the Oral History Initiative. The Neighborhood History Project collected stories of long-time city residents from various neighborhoods in the City of Roanoke. The goal of the Oral History Initiative is to collect and preserve these valuable memories that give a unique look at the history of the people and places in Southwestern Virginia. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006 - 2009 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Neighborhood History Interview with Dorothy Sharpley Subject The topic of the resource Raleigh Court Description An account of the resource Neighborhood History Interview with Dorothy Sharpley Interviewer: Frank Eastburn Date: 20 May 2006 Location: Greater Raleigh Court Civic League Block Party Total Duration: 33:16 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 20 May 2016 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SharpleyDorothy https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/20/2625/SimpsonEdBob.1.mp3 847b9f52082b98614afd0df746266e4b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Neighborhood Oral History Project Description An account of the resource Beginning in September 2006, Roanoke Public Libraries interviewed more than 100 individuals for the Oral History Initiative. The Neighborhood History Project collected stories of long-time city residents from various neighborhoods in the City of Roanoke. The goal of the Oral History Initiative is to collect and preserve these valuable memories that give a unique look at the history of the people and places in Southwestern Virginia. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006 - 2009 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Neighborhood History Interview with Ed and Bob Simpson Subject The topic of the resource Raleigh Court Description An account of the resource Neighborhood History Interview with Ed and Bob Simpson Interviewer: Claire Hunter Date: 20 May 2006 Location: Greater Raleigh Court Civic League Block Party Total Duration: 21:54 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 20 May 2006 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Edward C. Simpson; Robert D. Simpson, Jr.; Claire Hunter Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SimpsonEdBob https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/20/2626/Thorton_Gordon.1.mp3 9e486227bd59770d7e5fc71869dae07f https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/20/2626/thorton_gordon.pdf 4d05ad56078a6a747863976ffc2fce7e PDF Text Text MEMORIES You could sa~that I've lived in this neighborhood long time, if you includeVa. Heights,Raleigh a Court, andGrandmCourt. I grew up in Va. Heights-the first 18yearsin the samehouse,2046 Westover Ave. Thus my first story: .B~fore the Morris Apts. werebuilt. my address 614Northumberland was Ave., then, after they were bUIlt. It changed 646 Northumberland to Ave. The city renumbered blocks startingfrom Jefferson for St. East-West SalemAve. for North- Southstreets. now I lived at 2046Northumberland and so Ave. (I'd go to the bottomof the hill and look ~ over GrandinRoadat WestoverAve,,!)The City soonchanged the namefrom Northumberland Westover to Ave. Thus I thenlived at 2046 Westover Ave., my 4thaddress withoutmoving! As a 1itt1e just big enough 1eave sightof my house.T'dgo up and aroundthe cornerof boy to the BrunswickandNorthumberlandand sit on the wall nextto the sidewalk.and look at the backporchof the nouseacross street.I believea Mrs. Stevens the lived there,and shekept a Parroton the latticed porch.I'd talk with the Parrot.althoughI don't remember sayingmorethanjust words or noises. him I left my Northumberland Ave. homeat the endof' 44 during WW two andwas in the Navy for 2 years.then spent next 4 yearsat Va. Tech.We (I wasnow married)returnedto Roanokeon Laburnum the Ave (RaleighCourt)in 1950.We movedto Memorial Ave .thento LivingstonRd.(in GrandinCourt)and finally to Mount VernonRd. (backin RaleighCourt)wherewe still live. So I've been"HERE" for 74years!I've seen lot of changes,but really somuch. a not GrandinVillage is a big thng now. As I remember GrandinRd., the Westside of the first block had a Texacostationon the comer,then aboutan 8 or 9 family apartment house,with Dr. Kirk's houseon the comer. Now that wassomeplace! But first. aboutthe White Apartments theywereknown). About (as the time the theatrewasbuilt, it wasjacked up andmovedbackonto a new foundation,to give room for a storefronting GrandinRd. (the NaturalFoodStore?). The Apts. gaveway for parking! Now aboutDr. Kirk's. Shnlbsand/orfencesurrounded propertywith a drivewayenteringfrom GrandinRd. between the the houseandthe White Apartments. exiting from behind" houseontoNorthumberland. big and the The backyardhadRosebushes a Greenhouse moreflowers. (You know, I cannotremember time of a and for a rockbeing thrownthroughone of thoseglass panes!I guessparents prettygoodcontrol of children had then.)Dr. Kirk was knownworldwide for his Roses, I believea varietywasnamedfor him. For many and yearstherewere only houses from the second block upto this (Presbyterian) Churchexceptfor the Morris Apts. at Northumberland, the Swanola and Apts. nextdoor. Now the Eastsideof GrandinRd. startedwith Barr's Dime store,Bob's Resturent.the theatre.Brices Drug Store,an alley, a small LuthrenChurch,High's (or Canada's) creamstore,Meridith's Grocery, ice CloresDrugstore and I believeanothergrocerystore.The 2nd block startedwith an A&P Grocery,then mostlyhouses up to RaleighCourt, which hadbig graystonecolumnson eachsideof thestreet.There on wasa building of somesort with apartments upstairs,on the Southeast comer at Bluemont Ave. It's still there. The MethodistChurchand the Del MonteApts. weretherethen. From town therewerestreetcars runningon tracksthat cameupVa. Ave. (Memorial Ave. now), turning andgoing up Grandinto BrandonA On the first block of Grandinwasa double track section ve. wherethe North and Southboundstreetcars could passeachother. Thinking of the early30's,Va. Ave (Memorial) went upthe hill from GrandinRd. and went ontoa dirt roadoff to the left (nowEdgewood). remember Aunt taking us for a ride over that road andhaving I my to ford the creek(Mudlick) to get onthe pavedBrandon Ave. Also, our elementary schoolwasa two storybuilding with wood steps floors. It had an enclosed and spiral slidingboardasa fire escape. had We fire drills which manylookedforwardto. but somedreaded!It wasknownasthe Little Building, where the western part of the Va. HeightsElementary Schoolis now. I remember the mid 30's goingto a swimminghole in the creek down belowLakewoodPark.The in areais now coveredwith the buildings on the Southeast comerof BrandonandBrambleton.. A. GordonThornton,Jr. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Neighborhood Oral History Project Description An account of the resource Beginning in September 2006, Roanoke Public Libraries interviewed more than 100 individuals for the Oral History Initiative. The Neighborhood History Project collected stories of long-time city residents from various neighborhoods in the City of Roanoke. The goal of the Oral History Initiative is to collect and preserve these valuable memories that give a unique look at the history of the people and places in Southwestern Virginia. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006 - 2009 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Neighborhood History Interview with A. Gordon Thornton, Jr. Subject The topic of the resource Raleigh Court Description An account of the resource Neighborhood History Interview with Andrew Gordon Thornton, Jr. Interviewer: unknown Date: 20 May 2006 Location: Greater Raleigh Court Civic League Block Party Total Duration: 40:14 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 20 May 2006 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Andrew Gordon Thornton, Jr. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ThorntonGordon https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/20/2627/Wright_Dan.1.mp3 10df5d55a1dc0d14306eb25f54258ff7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Neighborhood Oral History Project Description An account of the resource Beginning in September 2006, Roanoke Public Libraries interviewed more than 100 individuals for the Oral History Initiative. The Neighborhood History Project collected stories of long-time city residents from various neighborhoods in the City of Roanoke. The goal of the Oral History Initiative is to collect and preserve these valuable memories that give a unique look at the history of the people and places in Southwestern Virginia. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006 - 2009 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Neighborhood History Interview with Daniel Wright Subject The topic of the resource Raleigh Court Description An account of the resource Neighborhood History Interview with Daniel Wright Interviewer: Kevin Speed Date: 20 May 2006 Location: Greater Raleigh Court Civic League Block Party Total Duration: 37:17 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 20 May 2006 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Daniel Wright; Kevin Speed Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context WrightDaniel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/20/2628/Coan_Gloria_Jean_[compressed].mp3 0185cba7e87d275492d922fd4e094729 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/20/2628/CoanGloriaJean.pdf dc6be46c623c5cdc330a45c06bfedffe PDF Text Text Interviewee: Gloria Jean Coan Interviewer: Michael Blankenship Transcriber: Andrew Sterling MB: My name is Michael Blankenship and today I'm interviewing Gloria Jean Coan. Is that the correct way to pronounce it? GC: Yes, Coan, C-o-a-n. MB: This is September 30th, and we are doing this interview at the Roanoke Public Library. Is it Mrs. Coan or Miss? GC: Let's just say Miss, OK? MB: Miss, OK. Miss Coan, where were you born and when were you born? GC: I was born in Roanoke at the Berrill Hospital. Berrill Hospital at the time was the only place that an African-American could go. Roanoke Memorial was there and it was smaller but they didn't allow any African-Americans at Roanoke Memorial. MB: When were you born if you don't mind us asking? GC: I was born in 1950. MB: How long have you lived in Gainsboro? GC: Well, Gainsboro was sort of like – even if you didn't live in that area, it was the section where everything went on, you see. But, I went to junior high school and it was named Booker T. Washington Junior High School. Its still there but its an administration building now. But that was a junior high school then. And its one of the oldest buildings. I know that it was named after Booker T. Washington and it had a graveyard in back of it. The graveyard was really something because a lot of sunken graves were in that area at the time. So I think when Lincoln Terrace and all of that area was built over graves of – I don't know whether they were Black-American graves or White graves or what but they were built over graves. And another place that was of interest was the Black YWCA and that was the best thing - That was one of the Meccas there because it was a little marvel for black kids to go and they could do things and they would learn 'em things, things that happened overnight like I went over there and had those things where you stay overnight, you know. And it was really cool and so – Down the street a bit, that's where you would find the library that was the Gainsboro Library. At the time, that was the only library blacks could go to. We weren't allowed at this one. And so everybody would go to that particular library not wanting any trouble, you see. 'Cause they wouldn't allow them in that library. In fact, they wouldn't allow us in certain schools like Jefferson. Now, Flemming hadn't been built but I think they just had Jefferson then because that was the white school and so Addison, which was built for black people. Now this was the only school that wasn't a hand-me-down school. Loudon was a hand-me-down school. When the whites moved out, the blacks would move in and that school was not, you know – and they would give us their old books, you see. These old books and their old tables that we would sit at. And often, we were really mad because these tables had things that was written on 'em and scratched on 'em. They were nasty, had gums on back – The books were all scratched up and you couldn't half read 'em but that's the only books that we had, you see. So, I think it made me kind of angry. It made a lot of people angry. We wanted one school that was totally black built and new. So my mom was telling me that the whole community would get together and they would bake pies, they would sell everything they had, yard sales and everything, to get the government to go half in what they could raise to build Addison School. It was the Mecca of the black community as for schools and they had the Addison Bulldogs. That was our team and I'll never forget the team. I always would wear a bulldog tag on my shirt because I loved them. They were so good. Now the black team had all the best black players and the white teams didn't. So, the thing about it – when they would come up against the Bulldogs, the Bulldogs would mow them down. You see what I mean? Because they had all the best black players. And the white – it was the white coaches who really pushed for integration because they wanted those players. They wanted those players bad. So when they had the civil rights movement, �them coaches were right in front, “We want those players”. (laughing) And so when they built Flemming, that was the only totally integrated school. Then the white coaches got those black players. They did everything to get them in Flemming but a lot of them wanted to stay with the Addison Bulldogs because then when they got the black football players, that's when they really started winning. I remember like we would go downtown, I think that the Jefferson Theater – That was a theater that they wouldn't let blacks in so we had our own theater called the Virginia Theater. You might remember it. Now the Virginia Theater was really cool. It had all the things that we would want to go to and everything like that. But the Mecca really was the Dumas Hotel and Fats Domino and they came to the Crystal Towers one time and I remember people were talking when big Fats Domino came there. He was it! When they had him at the Dumas, I think the blacks were in control of that 'cause Fats, he didn't want to play at any white place, “The only place I will play is at an integrated place”. This man had – everybody loved him, white and black wanted Fats. So he went into the Dumas Hotel, so they made a deal, they said the whites could go there on the rope part but the blacks would be there. You know what I mean? (laughing) But they would not allow them – The blacks would not allow them to sit in the chairs to watch Fats Domino because that's the way they did them over the years so they wanted to get back at them so they made them do that rope thing like they'd been doing them. And when that Fats Domino showed up, it was just like the sky rounding up (??). That's what my momma said. And that mad could sing and the whole town would buzz about that man even years and years later that he came. And another one who came was Cab Calloway. (laughing) The Cab was good, you know! I mean, everybody loved that man but either – you wouldn't understand if you wasn't there. But when Cab Calloway came to the Dumas, oh, it looked like the world had come apart because that man was the best singer and mmm that New York or any place had produced. And he was a really good entertainer. So when Cab came there, he went to Dumas. He said he would not play for a segregated audience. It had to be integrated, the same thing that Fats said. And so all those whites wanted to be in there, they just took, when he came there they was gonna mob Henry Street because they were going to see him, you know, Cab Calloway, ain't no way they gonna keep them out there. (laughing) The Dumas said, alright, you let 'em in, we'll integrate this thing and we gonna sing and you gonna hear Cab. And Cab he went – Oh, Lord, he went on all night. Now my mom seen this, she was there. And she said that was the biggest thing in the world when Cab Calloway came to Roanoke. Now these some of the things that mom had said to me. Because, it was something. I remember going on Henry Street as a girl. It wasn't bad then. You had hot dogs and you could go to the Virginia Theater. But beyond that point, that was it. Nobody went beyond that point because they know if they go downtown to Jefferson, they wasn't gonna let you in unless it was in the balcony. And a lot of 'em said, “I'm not sitting in that balcony. Either you let me in or you don't”. But we got all the best pictures at the Virginia Theater. And it was the Mecca. And they had barber shops, a lot of good businesses there and a matter of fact, the railroad used to come through there. The railroad used to come through Roanoke and they had the passengers would get out around about Henry Street, you know, that's where we'd get out and a lot of times the soldiers, there were a lot of black soldiers that would get out there too and they'd come right on up there to Henry Street and they would spend gallons of money. So, because all that money those soldiers spent on Henry Street, it was the most popular street there was. And there was nothing the white people could do about it because that was the established Gainsboro area. And so I think when those passenger trains stopped coming, that's when Henry Street fell off a little bit. And then, I think the town leaders at the time, they were Dr. Claytor. Dr. Claytor was the only town black physician and he set the standards for everybody and his family was the greatest family there was. Everybody loved them, you know. Then there was the – I think he's dead, I'm not sure, but the funeral home – What's the name of that funeral home? (mumbled) 0.10.52.9 MB: The Phizer? GC: No. (pause) I don't know how it escaped my mind. But anyway, that funeral home - �MB: Williams? GC: William Memorial? No, William Memorial was there though. It wasn't that one it was the other one. All my people buried there. But anyway, William Memorial did play a part but all the elite, the lawyers, the doctors and everyone when the time would come and all of the stuff was over with, they came and integrated Woolworths because they wasn't allowed to sit. They would take their dollars now but they weren't allowed to sit in the section where you eat at. So when the big ones showed up, I don't think no police would dare arrest them because they knew that these people were so ingrained in the black community they thought that there would be a riot if they touched them. So, they ate and they ordered things and then when they got through, everybody was eligible to eat at those lunch counters. And then that Mayor Taylor came along and he was the sole – Whatcha call it? – He had such charisma, you know. That man had so much charisma. And he became mayor about around that time. Like when all this stuff was going on, I remember sitting at the little TV set – you know the television used to be black and white – and all the news would have those things on - stuff like “The Eye On The Prize” - but when I was a kid, I was looking at it first hand, you know, not second hand – and it kind of scared me. It scared me so bad that I used to not want to walk to school. See, I had to walk all the way from Hanover maybe 5 or 6 blocks to get to Booker T. because they didn't have school buses for us. 0.12.58.2 MB: Did you grow up on Hanover? GC: Yeah, I grew up on the 1000 block of Hanover. That little house there – It was an all black neighborhood but they did have white people there, you know. But the thing about it is, it was Lakeside. Lakeside was a segregated place when I was growing up. Can you imagine a kid wanting to go to a little amusement park and they wouldn't let you? So I guess the white kids on the block would go to the amusement park like Lakeside and they'd come back and tease us, right? So my brother would just beat 'em up. (laughing) There'd be a big fight. And my mom said, “Well if you're gonna throw the stuff in their face, what you think they gonna do to you?”. So, the fights stopped and everything. But at the time, it was segregated. But the first time it became integrated, they started integrating Lakeside and my mother got a job there. 'Cause my mother worked at Lakeside, my brother worked at Lakeside and all these people worked at Lakeside, we could go in and ride free. So the thing that was formerly segregated then, it was just like a Mecca. But the thing about it is, what made Lakeside Park was a big swimming pool. So rather than - they had the biggest swimming pool almost in the South. But rather than let those blacks and whites swim together, they took and cemented the whole swimming pool over, you see. But it was really good. 0.14.26.5 MB: You mentioned your brother, how many brothers and sisters did you have? GC: I had 1 sister and 2 brothers. One brother is deceased and the other one became a Marine. And he spent 20 years in the Marines as a drill sargent. Then he went to school to become a teacher. Now he teaches some kind of history. He teaches History, Government and things like that. And my sister-inlaw teaches, she's a drill sargent. And their kid is now in the – April, my niece, she's now a Marine Lieutenant. And I guess maybe she'll go to Iraq, I don't know. But she's got a job in the accounting department and she trained at Quantico, Virginia. MB: Who were your parents? GC: Lily Mae Coan. She used to work on Henry Street and when – That's before she got married and my daddy was in the Army. He stayed in the Army like 2 years and then he came back and I think that's when she had Carolyn and she had Carolyn at Berrill because she was the oldest but no baby was ever born at these other hospitals. I think when I had my child Angela, it was at Roanoke Memorial. Everything had changed then. And so it was really something. MB: Did you have any other family members that lived nearby? GC: Hmmm. No, I didn't have any family members that lived nearby but I had – We had moved – My parents had moved to Roanoke – My mom was in – She moved to Roanoke from North Carolina. She �lived in Durham. She was born in Durham. Her mother was a Native American Indian and her father was named Charles Austin. He was a contractor. I think my mom came from a very wealthy family because – I don't know whether to say this but – Anyway, her great-grandfather, Scriro (??) was the master's son and in his old age, he took care of him. And because of that, he left him so much land that he was considered very wealthy. He left him the land and just about everything that he could leave him except the house. And so he owned everything down there and he became a very valuable contractor and when they built Duke University, he was the one that built it. He did the architect work on it. 0.17.29.1 MB: And what was his name? GC: His name was Scriro, Scriro Austin. And so he did all the contracting work in that area so he was very wealthy. So my mom came from a considerably wealthy family but her mother was an Indian, a Native American Indian. But when he died, Charlie Austin who was the great-grandson of Scriro and was a contractor, he became an alcoholic. He couldn't take it, you see. And that's when the family went downhill. But my cousins down there, they're still very wealthy people because of Scriro. But I've been there and I've visited and they have beautiful homes and things like that in the country. One of my cousins, Frank, he had a big old farm down there. It was something. But my daddy came from West Virginia. I went into the Virginia Room and I traced his family back to 1850. They were named Susan and Robert Woutin (??). I think Woutin (??) is a Native American name. But there was probably some Native American on my father's side too. OK, I'm getting off the track here. (laughing) Anyway, they decided on Roanoke 'cause she didn't want to live in North Carolina anymore and he didn't want to live in West Virginia or any of those places, Ridgeway, or wherever he came from. So they moved to Roanoke and that was about 1947, right after the war, World War II. And so, that's where I grew up from 1950 when I was born here. But when I was born here in Roanoke, you know, it seems like I went through a normal childhood but my parents, they were the first one to own a TV on the block. It used to be radio. I think radio, when they had John, you know - what was his name? - Joe Lewis. Joe Lewis wasn't born in that time but my mother said he had an uncle who was in World War I and in World War I, my uncle, he was a veteran, he was a doctor and he worked in – he was a medic during World War I. He operated on patients and everything during World War I. So he was a doctor. But he had cracked up during the war and became kind of – What do they call that name? - Shell shocked! And he had a great big beautiful car. 0.20.23.9 [Interruption by Alicia Sell with discussion about taking a picture.] MB: If you could tell me about the house you grew up in. What sort of house was it? GC: It was a two story house on Hanover and it was yellow and we had a big backyard. MB: Did you have a garden? GC: No, my mother wasn't into gardening at that time. But the thing about it is, we lived on Loudon, they did have a garden there in one big house. The house is torn down now but it had grapes and all that kind of stuff and my mom did a lot of canning. She knew how to do that old type of canning that would last a long time and stuff like that. And they said the house was haunted. It was really funny. (laughing) But MG: Why did they say it was haunted? GC: Because it used to be a white person used to live there, a white family, and they said that the man had cracked up and killed the whole family or something. And then nobody would rent the house, you see. So my mom liked the house so much she said, she used to go, she talks to 'em everyday but she said she would rent the house. And so when we went into the house, you know, things, strange things did happen there. And one time, you know it would rain, it was raining all the way and my daddy was in the house. At the time, he always kept a gun up under the bed, under the pillow, and my mother didn't like that idea but she said you have to. So, when it was raining real hard and then somebody banged on the door real hard and so he went down there and he opened the door and he said it was a �white man who was drenched and he said that, he said the “N” word. He said, “'N', get out of my house. This is my house and I don't want you living in it”. Or something like that. And he said, “OK”. And then he shut the door. “You stay here”, he said. And then he went upstairs and got the gun with the intention to shoot the man but by the time he came down real quickly, he was running, the man had disappeared. And so he told the landlord and the landlord said, “Well you know, I told you the house had ghosts and you signed a contract so you got to stay there anyway”. So we stayed there a year and all kinds of strange things. So my mom invited some guests to stay there overnight and so they stayed there overnight and then when she went to, when everybody went to bed, they said, the woman said, “Let that child”, she was talking to me, I was a child at the time, said, “Let that little baby girl sleep with me because they say if you have a child with you, the ghost won't bother you”. So, it was raining again and it was soaking and everything, the ground was soaked. And then, all of a sudden, there came a banging hammering on the door and the lady went down to the door to see who it was, right? And then all of a sudden, the door, you know, they seen the white people at the door, saying, “We're gonna get you. We're gonna lynch you”. And stuff like that. And by the time she ran back upstairs to get the gun, they were gone and then she had a nervous breakdown and her and her husband ran out in the middle of the night in all that rain and they would not come back. MB: That's really interesting. What kind of work did your parents do? GC: My daddy worked for the city. He was a, you know, where they collect garbage. But a garbage collector then when everything was segregated, it was the biggest job in town because you couldn't do anything. (laughing) You had to be limited. You had people who did things in their house like some people had a house where you go for food. So when the men come off the work, they would fix the food for the men and they ate the food, you know. Everybody did their own thing. Like on Henry Street, they did the little restaurants but everybody had their own little illegal thing. Like they had one man who would clean up other people's houses for a certain amount of money. And one black man would do this and one black man would do that. But at that time, they patronized their own people 'cause they knew they couldn't get jobs anywhere else. So in the community, they had their own jobs. They patronized everybody and they wouldn't hire a white person. But if you had to move, we had a certain person who did the moving. So they patronized that black person who did the moving. If a person, a black person was selling ice cream, they patronized that black person selling ice cream. And by patronizing their own people, it was guaranteed that everybody had a way to make a living. 0.25.44.9 MB: What sort of work have you done throughout your life? GC: Well, I think - I like to write plays. Of course, none of them have sold right now but I'm still working on that. I'm writing a book. I've got to do it over for Doubleday because they want it done properly. And I worked at Bailey's Cafeteria for a while and I liked that. _______ (??) and S&W. I worked at S&W. Then, I went to Richmond during the depression, got me a job at Hot Shots. But I did mostly food work. I worked at Crystal Towers for a while as a maid too. And so, I've worked at a lot of places. But mostly just food service work. I couldn't name 'em all. MB: What's the book about that you're writing? GC: Its about living in Roanoke and growing up – you know, the African-American myths that you hear. The myths that people tell ya. It used to oral. They never wrote it down. There are a lot of myths that people tell that they never write down and I remember all those little tales they told me but they never wrote down so I just said, “I'll write it down in a book”. Because people – you know before television, before radio and all that stuff, you had very little entertainment and so stories were the thing and every time you ask a person for a story, you give them a little something and they'll give you a story. (laughing) Right in my neighborhood. So, like a man once told me a story. He said - This one black guy said, “I'll tell you a story but steal one of your dad's cigarettes and give it to me”. So, I stole one of my dad's cigarettes and gave it to him. That was really bad and my dad caught me doing that. And he would tell me stories about things. He told me a story about this guy named Hog John that �started the Soul Food craze. I said, “How'd he do that?”. But I go on in the book to explain it. And then he would tell like you go to the lady up the street. Those people were really hungry some of 'em and they ask you to bring some ham biscuits so I brought 'em some ham biscuits and they'd tell me a story. Stuff like that. And then it got to the point when they were just begging to tell stories and my mom told stories at night. Everybody would tell you a story because that was the thing. It was very little entertainment back in those days. 0.28.17.7 MB: That's wonderful. Tell me about you school life. Like, where did you attend school? Did you have to walk to school? GC: Everybody walked to school. They didn't have any school buses I think. I walked to Loudon School. That was my first school and they didn't have any school buses. I walked 5 or 6 blocks to school but nobody even considered kidnapping then because it was an all black neighborhood. When you walked, you walked past everybody had little shops and things, you know, the barber shop. You just walked past everybody and they would holler. People would be on their porch anyway so you weren't scared of nothing. And I walked all the way to Loudon School about 5 or 6 blocks. We had a 1st grade teacher and you went there until the 5th grade right there. I never, ever caught a school bus. I don't remember why. I don't even think they had 'em. A school bus back then was low priority for black kids – everything local. Just like Forest Park, you just had to do something in that area. And so the teachers though – they were – I think most of those teachers didn't have a college education because then, if you finished the 9th grade, you was a teacher. You see what I mean? Or if you finished school, you was a teacher. I think if you had an Associate's Degree you were a teacher. But the white people, their teachers did finish college. That's why we were behind and I didn't know that we were behind, I was that behind. You see what I mean? But that was why. And a lot of people don't want to admit it and a lot of teachers – but those teachers were very old and everything. One teacher that I really remember was Eunice Poindexter. She taught my daddy when he was in Ridgeway and she was telling me that I would appreciate the school lunch program because she said when she was young and my daddy was going to school that they didn't have school lunches. The parents had to bake cakes and stuff and bring it to the school so when the kids come, they would have a lunch, you see. And that's when he was in Ridgeway, Virginia. And then, he graduated from Addison as a mechanic, my dad did. He was one of like the first graduates there. Later on, they gave him a job at the post office because he was in World War II. And also, 0.31.04.0 MB: After the 5th grade, what school did you go to? GC: Harrison! That's where we have that museum now. Harrison was the only school that you could go to. It was like – It was all black. At the time, they had the hand-me-down books but I think Harrison used to be a white school and so was Loudon. But when we moved in, they moved out and they gave us their old stuff. And so from there it was Booker T. And at Booker T. Washington, that's when I started walking to the Gainsboro library. I had to go everyday. All us kids we went to that library. That was everything to us. Back then, that black library was everything. You feel depressed because you weren't part of the regular life. You were in a world of your own. You couldn't go anywhere. Everything was segregated back then. You were so much in a black world that when you seen somebody white, you wondered, “What is that?”. I didn't see anybody white. The only time I saw a white person was the insurance man. You see what I mean? And I used to stare at that guy and he said, “Why are you staring at me?”. “'Cause I never seen nobody like you.” (laughing) That's the way it was. You'd never see 'em. Everything was black. Everywhere it was black. Every person you would meet was black. You didn't really see any white people because they were in their section there. MB: Do you remember Virginia Widely at Gainsboro? GC: Yes! There was a lady there and she had white hair. She was old then. I used to go there and this is the experience that I had. They had a little section back there and they kept it locked. I asked her, �“Why do you keep that locked? I want to see what's in there.” She said, “Well, I'll show you what's in there if your parents agree. I think its time people know what's going on in this world. We got to keep things hid from you. I think you're old enough.”. I was in Booker T. I didn't know. She said, “Ask your momma, 'Can I see that private stuff?'”. And I asked my mom. And she said, “She can do it. She can do it. You can do it. You can go and see what's in there.” So I went there and she unlocked the door and there were books in there that I'd never seen. There were very old books. These were her private collection books. She collected those books on her own. And so when I went back there and I looked in those books, I seen, what I seen almost drove me to tears. I seen the pictures of them lynching black people and the white people were looking around like they were smiling and having picnic lunches. When I went, I saw picture after picture and I think I started crying. I think I started feeling, “This is hate. How can I deal with 'em if they hate us that much?” To do this. I think I had a nervous breakdown after I'd seen all those books. And then I just cried. I just kept on crying. The tears would come out of my eyes and then at the time, I think, they were electing John F. Kennedy so I went up there home and I cut on the TV and I see John F. Kennedy and I said, “He's gonna stop this. He's gonna stop this”. And my daddy said, “John F. Kennedy, you see that man, he's gonna stop everything”. He was a senator then. He said, “He's a prince. He's a prince amongst people. That's where some of our hope lies is right with him.” And so he came through Roanoke as the senator and when my daddy got there, he put me on his shoulders. He said, “This man is a great man and you should see him”. And John F. Kennedy walked through there and he said a few words about Nixon and then he walked back and he had this orange hair and freckles and I seen him and I never forgot it 'cause I knew this man was a great man. Somewhere inside, I knew he was. That he was going to change all this stuff. And then I seen Martin Luther King on TV too and I heard his speeches and all his stuff and the dogs being put on people and stuff like that. I said, “Somewhere, this is gonna change. Something's gonna change”. And it did. It did about in the '60s when he got assassinated. That hurt me so bad. I thought the whole world was gonna come to an end 'cause I'd seen it in Dallas. And they had all this stuff in the paper. And I was like in high school, junior high or something like that. I liked to cry myself to death. And then I remember a teacher came into the room. Her name was Miss Cooper. She was a very old teacher and she was a history teacher and she came into the room and she said, “This is something, a great moment in time.” And she said that John F. Kennedy had been assassinated. And everybody started crying. Everybody started crying. The teachers were crying and I remember walking home that day after being told that John F. Kennedy had died and this was the man that I seen and he was a great man to me. To me, he was the man, you know, who was everything and then I walked home and I said, the dream is going to be over. Its all its going to be? Its gotta change. And so, when I walked home, I was crying, my mother was crying, my father was crying. And so many tears were shed for that man because the whole world to them he was everything. His wife was so sweet. She was like, she wasn't a dull woman. She was so exciting. She had this beautiful air about her, you know what I mean? And it was like Camelot. You see what I mean? He was like King Arthur and the Round Table. He was justice, he was gonna be like total justice to us. And now, King Arthur was gone. And we thought at the time, everybody thought it was the end of justice. Camelot was gone. The beauty that could be was gone. And he was a beautiful man inside I thought. And so, then we had Martin Luther King and we listened to his speeches and they put him in jail and stuff like that. And then, when I went to high school, I was in high school then, they had assassinated Martin Luther King and the whole school rose up and they were rioting in the schools. That was our school, see? I don't see how they would riot in our own school. But they was rioting in the school, throwing their books on the ground, you know? And they would sit down and weep on the ground. The students were so unhappy. And the teachers were unhappy. They didn't even try to stop the students from rioting. Everybody was throwing their books down. And they were crying, throwing their hands up. “He's gone! They killed him!” And everybody was so sad. And then so then the teachers, to keep the kids from rioting any more, they said, “Y'all go on home, just go home”. (laughing) “We're upset too. �Everybody's upset. Y'all go home early today”. And we went home and I remember seeing it on TV and my parents were crying, everybody was crying, just weeping all in the neighborhood. I didn't think anybody would ever get over it. I know I never did. When you hear him speak, it was not like just anybody speaking. It was like he would pull you into his self. He had the way when he spoke, everybody who listened to him was pulled into him like an aura. He could pull people into himself. He could make them feel what he felt. He had this thing called empathy and that empathy was so strong that people felt like he was a prophet that had come from God. I felt like that too. He was a God-like man. And when he died, it was like a something was missing that would never be there again. Mmm (sigh) 0.40.17.6 MB: You were talking about your school before. Were you ever allowed to stay home from school? GC: No. You know my mother, she didn't have the opportunity to go to school because of her mother dying so early. So to my parents, school was everything that led to advancement. Missing school and making poor grades was like giving up their dream. They had to work. To get through school, they had to go through so much and here we was, able to just go right to school. They couldn't see it. They couldn't conceive of us not wanting to go, what they worked so hard to do. Like Miss Lucy Addison who the school was named for, she had to take a ferry boat and go down the river. My mom would say, “Look at Miss Lucy Addison, Do you think she - you walk right into that school, right into that classroom and you've got that privilege that Miss Lucy Addison had to go on a ferry boat about 20 miles. They didn't walk 20 miles to get to school”. She said, “All those people back there and all those slaves, you are their hope, you are their dream. Don't let them down. Don't fail them”. You see what I mean? And that's what the teachers would say to us. She said, “You are the hope of the slaves. They never got to do this thing. They died and you are their dream. You are the future”. 0.42.09.1 MB: How far did you go with school? GC: 12th. MB: Did anyone in your family ever attend college? GC: My brother. My sister, she went to nursing school. But my brother – and I went to school some. But, it wasn't the same. I wanted to go to an all-black school but MB: Well, I was just wondering, like in the evenings at your home, did y'all sit around on the porch in the evenings and talk or -? GC: Oh yeah. We were really porch people. (laughing) You know, back then I think, there was very little entertainment. They had radio, TV, it was black and white and everything on the TV was depressing. But they had all these white programs like Father Knows Best. And these white folks – everybody was white and it was like we didn't exist. You see what I mean? Everything was white. I think we looked at Amos and Andy and that was really amusing. (laughing) But everything else was just white until you look at the reruns of Amos and Andy and it was like looking at a family of people outside yourself. And I said, what is it? Who are these people and why is there not somebody like me on there 'cause I'm part of this America too and so to me I stopped looking at the TV until Star Trek come on. And Star Trek was different. It opened up a whole new world of probabilities. Here they had these characters like, you know, these different people from different galaxies and stuff like that. And they let you open up a world where you could be just like these people from different galaxies and they all came together. You see what I mean? I mean everybody was Star Trek, everybody was futuristic then and I think that show opened up so much possibilities and so much probabilities that – I think its one of the things that really broke racism was Star Trek. 0.44.28.0 MB: Well, I was just wondering if there were any family stories in your family that got passed down from generation to generation? GC: Oh yeah, it was about how we got to Roanoke. I asked my mom and I don't think it was the truth �but I asked her, “How did we end up in Roanoke?” And she said, “Well, I'll tell you the story”. She said, “Well, you know my grandmother was a real, real dark woman and she always say, “My gracious to life” and she was jet-black and one day she went to this white person's house and she had done her laundry and she didn't want to pay her the money. So she took the laundry and she through it on the ground and then the white woman got mad and somehow she smacked her. She said, “You ain't gonna live past this moment”. She said, “You go home, we gonna come get you”. They were talking about the Nightriders. And so, the Ku Klux Klan Riders. When she went home, and you know the house that lived in was a little cabin by the woods. And so, she told them, “I'll go out the back door in the wooded area and I'm gonna stay here and I'm gonna fight 'em”. So they wanted to see if anybody was in the house that they could drag out to hang. That was the “Klu Kluckers”. So they came in the door and she hid behind there. She took an ax and cut off his head and she threw it out and she threw the body out. She slammed the door and ran into the woods. And then they thought they were all still in the house so they just set the thing on fire. But all of 'em was gone. She said, “That's how we came to Roanoke”. (laughing) I knew it wasn't true but that's the way she would say it. They were always telling me things that weren't true. (laughing) This guy told me that – you know we had pig's feet and chittlins all the time. Chittlins were real good but he said, “You wanna know how the first black Christmas came?”. I said, “How did the first black Christmas came?”. He said, “Well, you see them chittlins you eatin'. You see them pig's feet your momma always buy you.”. I said, “Yeah”. She said, “Everybody likes pickled pig's feet”. I told him, you know. He said, “Well, it was Hog John who done it.” I said, “Who's Hog John?”. “Well, I'll tell ya. You know back in those slave days, right? The Christmas was a white thing and they gave all the presents and stuff to them and they would rejoice and eat up all the food and black folks didn't have and they'd be hungry for a week until they stopped celebrating. And so, this little ol' guy named Hog John, he used to like to slaughter the hogs, right? So he slaughtered that pig and then he took out the intestines. You see the white people didn't want the intestines. They thought they were nasty and really they were. So he soaked 'em all in salt water until all the fecals came out of it and then once you soak it, he took it and boiled it. And then he made the little ol' hot sauce that he made hisself and then he said the feet, they didn't want the feet either. So he tried to – He took 'em – He had some vinegar. He put all those feet in a vinegar jar and cooked 'em a little bit and then put them in a big vinegar jar. And they'd also have the taste of pickles and so he said the people that was in the cabins, they could smell the food from the white people's house and they just didn't – They was just hungry. And so he said that he'd come in there to each and every cabin and gave them the chittlins and the ________ and the pickled pig's feet and they just feasted the whole week. And he told him the true story of the first Christmas about Jesus and he said, that was the first black Christmas”. I knew that wasn't true but you know – (laughing) MB: That's a great story. GC: I hear all these things from people back in those days. They would just make up things. (laughing) And I'd listen to 'em. MB: Great story. What kind of businesses and shops did your family frequent? GC: I tell you the truth, at the time, we had a lot of Jewish people in there, in businesses. And they would give black people credit. That's something nobody would do at that time. They knew who they were. So she would go to their place and she would shop at the Jewish store. You know, I think they called him Moses, ol' Moses. He called himself Moses but nobody knowed his real name. Anyway, he'd go over to ol' Mos' store and we'd make a credit application. It was in a black neighborhood and he would give us chicken and everything you'd want and we ate so good. So, my mom ran out of money 'cause daddy wasn't making enough so she couldn't pay Mos fast enough so she would make little payments but it wasn't enough. And so, Mos threatened to take her to court. And my mom told 'em that my daddy worked for the city. He just didn't have enough money to pay ol' Mos on time. And that she has 4 children and what was she to do. And so, the judge took sympathy on my mom and said didn't have to pay ol' Mos but $1 a month. (laughing) So ol' Mos was so mad. The judges, when �they'd take 'em to court, they would just do the same thing. You don't have to pay ol' Mos nothing but $1 a month because they were anti-Semitic. That's what it was. (laughing) And so, by that time, ol' Mos, he moved out. He moved out of the neighborhood. He just couldn't – That's the way it was. You had these little foreign people who would give 'em credit when nobody else would, clothes and all. (laughing) 0.50.48.4 MB: Do you have any favorite childhood memories? GC: Well, I can't – I think so. You know there was this guy – I'm not going to say his name since its gonna be on tape but, anyway, his name was Earl. I'll just say that. And so we went to St. Gerard's Church because it was all black, right? When we went, we would kneel down – and priests and stuff like that and everything and we'd see the statues and my mom said, “I just don't like these Catholics, you know, so why can't they go to that other church. And so anyway, she said, “I like the Protestant church better”. My dad said, “At least people won't have to be sliding around, you know to different churches”. It was OK until Earl brought a statue of the Virgin Mary in the backyard and we all danced – He had on these fake robes and things and we were dancing around that statue and _______ to it and kneeling before that statue and my mom said, “Leave that thing. No more Catholic Church. No more.” I think that's when we started going to Loudon Church when we was kids. But you know, when I went it was Reverend James. He'd dead now. I think his son is still a preacher. But, I don't know, I think his wife – but it was way back then. He was one of our preachers at Loudon Church. OK, they used to have an ice cream parlor. You know where you could go and buy and ice cream for a dime. But that was so far back but that dime was a whole lot back then. They would give us – I'd tell my mom, “We had to have something for the offering”. So she'd give us the dime and so we'd go to the ice cream store, eat up the ice cream and then when we was ready, we'd go back and we'd go to church, right? And Reverend James, he had baptized all of us in the church. I was baptized. And he said, “You know you kids, y'all have been baptized and all of this and you cannot even bring a dime here or a nickel because you go down to that ice cream place. I seen y'all go down to that ice cream place. (laughing heartily) You're robbing the church. Those dimes are meant for us!” It hurt so bad because I wanted that ice cream so bad. That ice cream was so good. For a while, I just stopped going because I couldn't get the ice cream. 0.53.25.2 MB: Do you remember urban renewal and what effect it had on the community? GC: Urban renewal? MB: Urban renewal. GC: I remember back in those days they didn't have housing – not housing - they didn't have apartments like for Section 8. You just lived in old, old houses that caught fire and were very dangerous, you see. I think the city when they took – before they built that Lincoln Terrace, they took those people's land. You know those people lived in the place where the gas company used to be. They had old, really old dilapidated housing but it was theirs and it was paid for. But the city took their land and they had nowhere to go. They were homeless. So they built Lincoln Terrace for the black people and they built Landdown (??) for the white people. So that was the first one. But even though Lincoln Terrace was in much better shape than those old shacks that they had, the city probably would've condemned 'em anyway 'cause those shacks were really bad, fireboxes. But, it was theirs and they didn't pay them for the land, very underpaid for the land. And that land is worth like billions now. So a lot of black people got hurt because they did not get paid for they land but they went to Lincoln Terrace and they lived. But it wasn't the same because you had to go through all these rules and regulations. Get a job – I mean I lived in Lincoln Terrace and you'd get a job and your rent would go up. They cut off your food stamps, no Medicare. You can't live off of what you got. Minimum wage was like $1.60 or $.85. Most people and I know I did, and its a shame, but I said I would rather stay home and take care of my own child than get out there and they gonna take all your money. They take all your profits. �So that's why a lot of people didn't work on welfare when they did have it because they said, “What's the use of doing this when they gonna take everything”. I think that in a way, caused a lot of black people to, a lot of black men to desert their families and a lot of black women to just have no hope. A lot of black men left they family because if they stayed with 'em, they would put 'em out. 0.56.12.2 MB: What sort of jobs were available for black folks? GC: Cleaning, what most white people would call jobs, they'd call 'em black jobs – Cleaning, food service work and anything they didn't think there was a future in it. Only thing that an educated black man could get was a job at the post office. The post office became the – I think they called the “plumer” or the educated job 'cause at the post office, that's where the real money was. If they'd get a job at the post office, they were fixed for life and then I think N&W. They let them do their dangerous work like untying those things and tying them back but you get a job at N&W you were fixed for life. You work on choo-choo trains, you got it. And those were the most advanced jobs and then the VA hospital for veterans. Now if you got in those three, you were fixed for life. You had benefits and everything like that. But the rest of the jobs was nothing. MB: Were there a lot of folks that owned their own businesses like over in the Gainsboro area? GC: They did once. When they integrated, those businesses went _______ (??) Integration – It helped the blacks but it destroyed them at the same time. MB: So it destroyed the community? GC: It destroyed the community and it helped 'em. It helped 'em when they could go out to these white places and get jobs and stuff but they were making so little, such low pay, it wasn't nothing. And it helped 'em when they could go to any theater and go anywhere they wanted in town but it destroyed the blackness. It destroyed the black businesses. I think it destroyed their pride. You know what I mean? They didn't have pride anymore. Not like they used to. But they did integrate. I did have start having a lot of white friends but my mom never did like those white friends I had. You know most of 'em were Christians. We used to meet at this place when I was grown, this place called Sister Potter's. And all those people – That's when I got – I moved in with Sister Potter, that white lady and a lot of people in the neighborhood, a lot of white people, didn't like it. She would go visiting around the white neighborhoods. She said, “You better stay here 'cause they're prejudiced. They don't want you here. And they don't like ya”. I couldn't understand that. But I stayed there at Sister Potter's for about a year 'til I got tired of it and I was working at Bailey's. And then, we prayed all night long and everything like that and all my friends were into it. We was called – I think we would call 'em Jesus freaks then, into Jesus and everything like that. So I brought my friends home and my momma took one look at 'em and she said, “Don't you ever bring those people home to me.”. You know, to her it was just like an insult. She said, “What are you doing around them for. You be with your own kind”. A lot of black people who was post – were that way. Not only her. But they were so hurt back in those days that they just couldn't see it. They couldn't see the whole picture. And a lot of black people are that same way. If you bring a white person around them, and you bring 'em to dinner, they's out. “Get out of my house. What you bringing that person in here for?” You bring a black person, they happy. But that's the way a lot of the older women, now, say in their 80s or 70s, that grew up in all that Jim Crow, they never healed. I think I healed more because I grew up in sort of like a half-way integration section with Woodstock and all that. MB: I think our interview is just about over. Is there anything else that we didn't discuss that you would like to talk about? GC: Well, no, but I kind of think that the churches holds everything together. That's the Mecca of the black community, the churches, the black churches. That's the only thing I see. If we didn't have them, we wouldn't have nothing. MB: Well, Gloria Jean, thank you for your time. GC: OK. � https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/20/2628/CoanGloriaJean.1.JPG 1781b410bac9ce62e4a7c2cdacc9ada1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Neighborhood Oral History Project Description An account of the resource Beginning in September 2006, Roanoke Public Libraries interviewed more than 100 individuals for the Oral History Initiative. The Neighborhood History Project collected stories of long-time city residents from various neighborhoods in the City of Roanoke. The goal of the Oral History Initiative is to collect and preserve these valuable memories that give a unique look at the history of the people and places in Southwestern Virginia. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006 - 2009 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Neighborhood History Interview with Gloria Jean Coan Subject The topic of the resource Gainsboro Description An account of the resource Neighborhood History Interview with Gloria Jean Coan Interviewer: Michael Blankenship Date: 30 September 2006 Location: Gainsboro Branch Library Total Duration: 1:02:00 Transcription prepared by: Andrew Sterling Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 30 September 2006 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Gloria Jean Coan; Michael Blankenship; Andrew Sterling Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context CoanGloriaJean https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/20/2629/HuntMaxine_[compressed].mp3 5212b71027d83460716af6d18950fa22 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/20/2629/HuntMaxine.pdf f6f9aef8e523d4053ce28e9bdc4dec5c PDF Text Text Interviewee: Maxine Hunt Interviewer: Dr. Reginald Shareef Transcriber: Andrew Sterling RS: Good morning Miss Hunt. MH: Good morning. RS: The first set of questions are background questions and these are just to give some history about you as a person. The first question is, When and where were you born? MH: Reggie, I was born in Northeast Roanoke. I don't remember the area of Northeast but my mother told me it was Northeast Roanoke. RS: Yes ma'am. MH: And we moved early to 6th Avenue, Northwest. RS: Miss Hunt, you were born in a house? MH: At home. RS: And what year were you born? MH: 1930. Don't tell nobody. RS: No ma'am. You don't look it either. (both laughing) And you say that you were born in Northeast Roanoke and then you moved to 6th Avenue? MH: Well, its Harrison now but we called it 6th Avenue back then. RS: Yes ma'am. And so that's in Gainsboro? MH: Yes. RS: Were there other streets that you lived on in Gainsboro when you were growing up? MH: After we moved from 6th Avenue, we moved to 7th Street and that's just below Berrill. You know where that is? RS: Yes ma'am. MH: And that's where I spent the rest of my days. RS: The third question is, Tell me about your parents and your brothers and sisters. MH: My parents were Samuel and Susan Nicholas. My mother was a homemaker. My father, during my early years, was a bellman at Patrick Henry Hotel. Later years, he was employed at Norfolk and Western where he remained until he retired. I have one brother and there were 3 girls besides me. There were 5 of us in all. RS: Now Miss Hunt, after your father got the job at Norfolk Southern, did he work a second job or was that - ? MH: No, he did not work a second job. RS: He just worked at Norfolk Southern? MH: I used to hear him say that, “If you used what you made well then you didn't need a second job”. RS: OK. Alright. Did you have extended family living near you when you were growing up in Northwest Roanoke? MH: Not near us but I had an aunt who lived with us. In her later years, she had to come back to Roanoke to live with me and she passed here in Roanoke. We had other relatives on McDowel (??) and Chestnut. My mother's sisters. RS: Did you frequent their houses. MH: All the time. All the time. It was almost a daily thing. You know Reggie, we had no place to go other than to visit relatives, go to school, go to church or visit relatives. So, it was almost a daily occurrence with them and we were very close. RS: It was a close community. MH: Yes it was, very close. RS: Yes ma'am. Describe your house for us on Harrison. Was it a brick house? MH: No, it was a wood house, you know. A two story house, not very well kept. It was very cleanly �kept by my parents but the house was not of that caliber. RS: Did your parents have a garden or did you have a garden growing up? MH: No. We got a garden when we got to 7th Street. Our backyard was mostly garden. We had cold house that we had chickens in that we called the hen house. My father even rented a lot off of 8th Street where he would go and plant, you know, have a garden. With 5 children back then, you had to have a garden because you had to can food and run the garden – the table during the summer then put up the stuff for the winter. We had fruit trees in the yard. I can see the Damson tree now. (both laughing) Cherries. RS: And you had chickens? Did you have to wring chickens' necks? MH: I never could do that. RS: You never could do that. MH: I never could do that but I watched my daddy do that but I couldn't do that. And then they would hang 'em on the clothes line, you know, so they would, I guess so they could finish doing whatever they had to do before we could take 'em in the house. (both laughing) RS: Growing up, Miss Hunt, what type of activities were you involved in? MH: Oh, most of our activities centered around the school and of course the Y. I was a girl scout, a Y team and, of course, being so fond of music, I was always in the church choirs and then the school choirs. And we would do our little traveling, you know, going around. But I was participating in about everything they had around town. I just enjoyed doing that. And see, all around here, First Baptist Church, the Y across the street – I'm trying to visualize where I was. And all of the activities, we participated in. RS: What's the earliest age that you knew you loved music? MH: It must've been very early because my father tells me that I used to, at the table, when we would be eating, tap on the table (tapping on table) and he would (smacking sound) my hands to stop. I just think I always wanted to play the piano. I guess from a little girl. But I guess I really got into the serious study of music around 3rd or 4th grade. RS: Were you in the band? What elementary school did you go to? MH: Harrison. RS: Did they have a band? Was there a band at the school at that time? MH: No, just a little rhythm band. But they had a little choir, you know, little choirs and I always tried to get in the choirs to sing. RS: Did you have piano lessons when you were growing up? MH: Oh, yes. RS: About what age did that start? MH: I imagine I was about 8 or 9. I started as a little girl with Mrs. Moore, Mrs. George Moore I think it was. Then later I went to Miss Whitlock, Miss Audrey Whitlock. Then to Miss Alta Mae Thompson. And I ended up in Roanoke with Mr. Troy Gorham. Do you know him? RS: No ma'am. I've never heard of him. MH: Well he was on Patton Avenue in Northeast. I don't know. We called him Professor Gorham. And by that time, I was in high school and ready to finish high school. RS: About what age did you start playing in the church? MH: I was a young girl. I guess a teenager. I would say 15 or 16. RS: Now your father worked for the railroad, did your mother work? MH: No, she didn't work outside the home but I tell you what, Reggie, she did what we call “took in washing and ironing”. She washed and ironed. I can remember people bringing baskets of clothes to our house on Sunday evenings, bring these clothes and she would wash them and iron them. I can remember carrying some of them back. That was how she made her little income. And, believe it or not, that little money she would take and pay for like my piano lessons and she was buying a piano, paying a dollar a month or something like that on it. But, that's what she did. �RS: Now for younger folk who will listen to this tape, your mother didn't have a Whirlpool washer and dryer to wash these clothes with, right? MH: No, no. RS: So describe how she MH: Now she did have a – What did we call the washing machine? RS: A wringer? MH: Yeah, a wringer-type machine. But that was all. And you rinsed them in the sink and then you carried them out into the backyard and hung 'em up on the line. And she did that year after year after year in all types of weather. I mean cold weather. Those clothes went out on the line. You didn't have any dryers. You couldn't dry 'em in the house so she carried them outdoors in the backyard where there were lines - line after line to hang them up. RS: And, at the time, again, so this younger generation will understand this, there were no steam irons. MH: Oh no. You put 'em on the coal stove and let 'em get hot and then you'd iron. That's right. RS: That was strenuous work. MH: It was hard work. It was hard work. And I have seen my mother, you know, just iron almost all day and night. Maybe take a few moments to lay on the sofa and then get back up and start ironing again. But almost running a laundry from the house. RS: And some of those funds went to pay for your piano lessons and to buy a piano. MH: Yes, yes. And she continued that on through the time I was in college doing that because you had to pay for all these extra lessons, buy the music and things. But she was a good mom. RS: She was a good mother. MH: Yes, yes. RS: And with parents working like that, you learned a strong work ethic in your life? MH: Yes, yes. That work didn't hurt anybody. And certainly didn't kill nobody. (both laughing) RS: Well the next heading is education so, tell me about your school life growing up in Roanoke. MH: My school life was very pleasant. I've always loved school. I've loved school. I liked kindergarten. Well, kindergarten back then was almost unheard of but I did go to Miss Gertrude Jones' Kindergarten. Miss Jones has been gone many, many, many years. But now Richard was related to her, Richard Jones and you would know Richard. RS: Yes ma'am. 0.10.53.8 MH: But I went to Harrison Elementary and from there we went to what we called – Was it called Addison Annex? - We didn't go straight to Addison. We did the 7th and 8th grade I think in one end of Harrison School before we went into the big building. And then we went to Addison. And from there, I went to Virginia State. And that has been just about the extent of it. RS: Now, at Virginia State, you were a Music Major? MH: Music Major, Public School Music. RS: Public School Music. And when you finished Virginia State, you came back to Roanoke. Did you seek employment in the Roanoke School System? MH: Not right away. When I first finished Virginia State, I went to Farmville to Prince Edward County at Mary E. Branch Elementary School. Everybody says, “Did you go to R.R. Moden (??) you know where – R. R. Moden was across the street but I was at the elementary school. And I stayed there for 2 years. And then I came to Roanoke. I was off 2 years and then I came into the Roanoke system in '55. RS: In 1955? MH: 1955. RS: And so you started teaching in Roanoke one year after Brown vs Board of Education, after the MH: But I was out during those years. See, I had married and I had come to Roanoke. That's when Donald was born. That's when I was off those two years. �0.12.22.9 RS: Of course, later, in Prince Edward County, of course, with massive resistance in Virginia the public schools were closed. What was it like teaching in Prince Edward County in the early 1950s? MH: It was nice during that time. You know it was completely segregated and we thought nothing about that. I lived there on Main Street, right across from Mary E. Branch and, of course, the church that was so active in the movement, First Baptist, Reverend Griffin, all of those, was down at the foot of the hill. And it was quite a peaceful little town. RS: What about the facilities? Were the facilities – The Brown decision said separate was inherently unequal, were the facilities - ? MH: Well, see, we really didn't know what was over in the other part of town. We just accepted what we had over there on our side of town. And I can't say that, but we just accepted what we had. And I can recall even at Mary E. Branch, we had music in the auditorium. I actually taught on the stage. That was the area that the children would come to. And there were times during rainy weather that water would trickle down the walls. RS: Did the children have to buy instruments or were they supplied by the school system? MH: No, the children didn't have to buy any instruments during that time. They were so menial that we just used what we had. And we concentrated more on the singing than the instrumental so we didn't have to be bothered with the instruments as such. RS: That's interesting. MH: See, the singing, you got your own instrument. The natural instrument. (both laughing) RS: The instrument that God gave you. MH: That's right. (both laughing) 0.14.25.7 RS: Now Miss Hunt, how long did you teach in the Roanoke City Public Schools? MH: For 34 years. I retired in '89. RS: In 1989. What school did you start off teaching when you got to Roanoke? MH: I went to Booker T. Washington. I stayed at Booker T. for – until we integrated in, what was it, '69? RS: Yes ma'am. MH: And then I went to Monroe Junior High School and I stayed there until Addison closed and we came back down to Addison as a junior high school. And what was that, '72 or '73? RS: Yes ma'am. I think it was '73. MH: '73, that's right. RS: And you stayed at Addison until you retired? MH: That's right. RS: Oh really? MH: I stayed on this side of town, Reggie. I worked on this side of town, in this area all of my life, Booker T. Washington up to Monroe and back down to Addison. And so this area I know and I love and the people of this area. So when I go into Kroger Store going around, I just see everybody that I know that I – I love it. RS: Its a community. MH: Yeah, that's right. RS: So was Charles Day the principal over at Addison when you were there? MH: No. See Addison became – He was at the senior high school and when it became junior high school, it had integrated and we had a white principal when I went there, John Garber, never shall forget him. A very lovely, a very fine fellow. 0.15.54.6 RS: So at Addison, up until – let's see '69 – Oh, you went to Monroe Junior when you left Booker T. right? �MH: When I left Booker T. That's right. RS: Now in Monroe Junior at that time, was that still predominantly white? MH: And at the beginning, it was a terrible experience. It was unpleasant. I went there in choral music and Mr. Polk was in the instrumental. Do you remember Mr. J.D. Polk? RS: I remember Mr. J. D. Polk. MH: And you know, it was not good at all because they did not want us there. I think the neighborhood did not want us there either. And there was always something going on. And I recall that (Interruption) 0.16.53.9 MH: I remember how the white parents were bringing back band uniforms and things, turning them in when they found out that we were there. That the teachers were going to be black. And that went on for a while and we endured it and then things seemed to just started to smooth out. And by the time we were ready to come back to Addison, we really didn't want to leave Monroe. But I met some very, very fine people there and I see a family now that had a lot of children there who were quite supportive. We talk of those days. RS: So initially, it wasn't that good of an experience but over time MH: Over time, it grew to be better. RS: Do you think you and Mr. Polk and the other black teachers that were there that as people go to know you MH: Know you and to find out that we were for real and that we weren't going to harm them. RS: The children. MH: That's right. And that we loved children and loved our work too and they became very supportive. But the day that I walked up that walk in August of '69, I said to myself, “If I had any way to support my child and myself, I wouldn't go in this building today”. But when it was time to leave it, I had a totally different view. RS: So it turned out to be a good experience and a good learning experience. MH: Yes. RS: Well its good that people like you and Mr. Polk were there to do that. MH: This is true. We accepted the insults and the remarks at that time but just persevered and kept going and it soon RS: Won the people over. Well you know Coach Day and I were talking about the whole phenomenon of Jackie Robinson integrating baseball and he wasn't the most athletic guy. There were other men in baseball that could play better but he can endure the insults and so he became the trailblazer. MH: Yes. RS: And in many ways, I look at people like Charles Day and people like you as being able to endure as you said. MH: That's right. RS: And then and that affects social change. You have to have certain types of people that can do that who were competent but also had the character I guess you would say. MH: Yes. The wherewithal or something to accept that. And sometimes you would go in at the end of the day feeling quite down. RS: Yes ma'am. MH: But for some reason we would get it and go back the next morning ready to go again. 0.19.30.4 RS: You guys were trailblazers and you really changed things. One question on here, “Did anyone else in your family attend college?”. MH: Well, now let me get this straight. Yes. In my immediate family, my brother went to Bluefield State. My sister, Jean and Jackie were nurses and they were at St. Philip's in Richmond. They're both �deceased. My sister Norma went to St. Paul. She did not finish. But all of us had some college. My parents were great believers in education. RS: Well that was my next question, “Was education a priority?”. MH: It was a priority. They had limited education but they believed that we should have it and they worked hard. And really all of us did get some very good training. All of us had college experience. All of us didn't finish. We had 2 registered nurses, a physical therapist and a music teacher. And the one that didn't finish was a very, very good cook, seamstress, she could do everything. But she did not finish St. Paul. RS: And your parents encouraged both the girls and your brother to go. MH: Oh yes. RS: So it wasn't that, “We're going to focus on him and “. MH: Oh no. Everybody had their turn. And we came on down the line. Everybody took their turn. It was just never thought of that you weren't going any further than high school at Addison. RS: So it was an expectation. MH: That's right. It was like grade 13 was coming up next year. (both laughing) 0.21.28.4 RS: Did you find that the priority of education was reinforced like say in the church and the broader community? MH: Oh it was. Emphasis was put upon education everywhere we went. Now you take my church. I grew up right over here at Hill Street and I'm still there. But you know it was on Peach Road. My pastor, they encouraged us every step of the way and he would let me play for services when I couldn't play and make mistakes would stop and cry and would stop and make you start again. And everybody made us. It was expected of us. And our teachers and our preachers and everybody told us, “You're gonna be somebody”. And that's why we were able to achieve Reggie, because the expectations were high and we were highly encouraged. 0.22.23.8 RS: So it was the community effort. MH: Yes. Everybody. RS: You can sort of contrast that with today where, I think that's one of the things that are missing especially for young African-Americans today. MH: It is. Everywhere we went. If you went to get your hair done. If you went to the barber shop. Everywhere you went, they expected you to do well. And they did not take anything less than that. And so we strove to do that. RS: Well, that was good motivation and when you hear someone like Hillary Clinton say that it takes a village to raise a child, having grown up in that type of environment, I know exactly what she meant. And you know it as well. And, again, the collective body has to encourage certain values. MH: Now you take your mother who was a librarian at Harrison. Donna, my daughter Donna, was there. They got out before I got out at Booker T. Donna would go to the library. I don't know whether you remember riding home with your mother. I got home, I called her home and down the hill Donna would come. You see, that's the type of support we had. I didn't have to have my child going in the house with a key around her neck. She was in the library until I got home. RS: And that's a real supportive environment. I mean, that – and so you have a group norm that you're going to do something. My mother would always say that everybody – God gave everybody ability to do something. So if you couldn't go to college, you could do something with your hands. There was something for you to do. MH: That's right. RS: There was a collective community expectation. MH: And everybody worked together. Everybody worked together. That's why we can walk around and leave our houses unlocked and doors unlocked and nobody bothers because everybody was like �one big family. 0.24.24.2 RS: When you were coming up Miss Hunt, describe your home life. For example, did you and your siblings gather around the radio to listen to stories or listen to programs on the radio when you were growing up? MH: Yeah, that was all we had. We didn't have any television or nothing like that. We would gather around the radio and listen to certain stories. Let me see, I can't even recall 'em now. (laughing) Some of them I could remember on the radio. We would do little things like to entertain ourselves like have a talent show. You do what you can do and I'd do what I could do and we just stayed in the yard and played around the house because you couldn't go out the yard now. You had to stay in the yard and we'd run around in the yard until it was hard like cement. You know, the ground was as hard as cement. (laughing) And you could sweep it with a broom. (both laughing) RS: Wasn't a lot of grass. MH: You could sweep it with a broom it was as hard as cement. (both laughing heartily) But we were just really there together and we enjoyed ourselves together. RS: Y'all were creative in finding things to do to entertain yourselves. MH: That's right. Have programs and I would sing and somebody else would dance. We'd just do things. You didn't have any money to do anything else with. We could go to the Virginia Theater on Saturday afternoons. But other than that, you entertained yourselves. And entertained each other. 0.25.55.5 RS: Do you remember while growing up when you got your first telephone or refrigerator or ice box? MH: That's funny. When we got our first telephone and the telephone would ring, we would knock each other down running trying to answer it. And the same thing was about Venetian blinds, I remember. We were just so excited when we got Venetian blinds because that was something really nice at the window and we would go and open and close you know with the cord. But we enjoyed the telephone more than anything. When it would ring, everybody would run to answer it. RS: Did your friends get phones around the same time? MH: Well see, we had party lines. Do you remember party lines? RS: I remember party lines. I was explaining to this young lady what party lines were. Party lines and private lines. Nobody had private lines. MH: Nobody had private lines. See you couldn't afford private lines. Everybody had party lines and our friends, we would eavesdrop. That's what we used to do. RS: That's what you used to do. (both laughing) I was explaining to her how you could be having a conversation and someone else could listen to the whole conversation. MH: All of your conversation. Can you imagine that now. RS: And that was entertaining as well. MH: That's right. And I remember one of our teachers was on our line and she told my daddy that she thought I was listening in and, of course, I denied it but I was. (laughing) But I know I didn't do that anymore. (both laughing) Yes, but our friends all up MacDowell (??) – See I guess they were on a certain line and so it was up the hill and around. We were at the foot of 7th Street. You don't even know where that is do you? You know where Petit's (??) store was? RS: No ma'am. MH: Did you ever know where Dr. L. C. Downing lived? RS: Yes ma'am. MH: Well it was right there. He was at the top of the hill. The minister lives in that house now I think. Dr. Bolden. RS: Yeah. MH: Well we were right down at the bottom. So all around there we were on the same line I guess. RS: So people in that community around the same time began to get telephones - �MH: Phones about the same time. But I remember that phone because we used to knock each other down running to answer it. (both laughing) 0.28.26.3 RS: What about a refrigerator? MH: Well, you see, we had really progressed when we went from the ice box. Now you don't know anything about the ice box. RS: I don't know about the ice box. MH: Ice box was where you put the cart out and the man would leave a block of ice. Well, when we got the first refrigerator we were really moving up. We were really high class then. And follow that by a washing machine. Momma didn't have to wash on the board anymore. We were really getting up, real up. RS: So all of these things were exciting. MH: They were. And we were grateful for them and appreciative of them. Oh yeah, they were very exciting. RS: And you felt like your quality of life was improved? MH: Was improving. That's right. We were getting better all the time and you see, after we got the Frigidaire, you could keep things longer. I remember with the ice box you couldn't have food at certain times of the year and in the real cold weather, you would just sit it out on the back porch. We had a closed in back porch. Set it out on the step. But I tell you what, we didn't get sick from it like they do now with all the modern things they have now. We would set it out on the steps and it would be covered up and stay cold and made nobody sick. RS: Any other things that you remember that when you – Venetian blinds, the telephone MH: That sounds so simple but that was big at that time. RS: Yeah, if you didn't have it that was a big thing. (both laughing) Was there anything else that you remember that you got and it was an exciting time in your household? MH: Well no, not really but we just enjoyed everything that we got. RS: And the new things that you got, you were appreciative of. MH: Very appreciative of and just enjoyed it. 0.30.15.5 RS: So as you got older and before you went to Virginia State, life was getting better? MH: It was because see things were getting better. I remember we were doing things like getting the charge accounts. We used to didn't have that and I remember when my mother got a charge account down at Spiegel's or Pugh's or somewhere. We could go downtown and just get little things. It was getting better. And we were feeling it too. (both laughing) RS: Well that's good. When you were growing up, was your front porch a social area? Was that where your friends came? 0.31.00.2 MH: That was the gathering place. And our house – I have friends today who were my friends then. Our house, being 5 of us, maybe where there was one child, they would come to our house. I have a very dear friend now who was at the church. And on Sundays, she would come home with me after church, stay for dinner and when it was time for BYPU – You've never heard of that have you? RS: BYP? MH: BYPU. RS: No ma'am. MH: Baptist Young People's Union. RS: Oh, no ma'am. MH: Y'all don't have that now? RS: No ma'am. So BYPU MH: Baptist Young People's Union. I think now they call it Baptist Training Union. �RS: I see. MH: I don't believe they even have it now. RS: No, I'm not familiar with that. MH: Well, that met on Sunday evenings about 5 or 6 o'clock, something like that. And that's when we would come back down to the church for that. And stay for night service, you know. And all of our friends would gather there. And my mother used to say, she would look around and there'd be somebody else at the dinner table she didn't even know they were there. But you know, there was always plenty of food. And our friends were welcome. RS: And so your house was sort of a gathering place. MH: For our friends and during the summer and when we would go to the fair and places like that, we would all go together. My daddy, like I said, we didn't have anything to take a vacation, but my daddy would take off a day and carry us to the fair. And that was the big event of the summer to go to the fair. RS: And you looked forward to that? MH: Yeah. And we would all get together and go to the fair. That was a big day. RS: When you went to the fair, were there any instructions? I'll tell you why I ask this question. By the time I came along, there was this, I didn't know if it was a myth or if it was true about Eco and Ico (??) how people at the fair would steal your MH: But that's why we always went together. And daddy was always there to carry us and we never walked around and talked to strangers or do anything, we all stayed together, all bunched up together. RS: That was a powerful story. MH: And everybody believed that. RS: And have been and even when I went to the fair, I mean, as a child, Melbur (??) used to have to take me 'cause the same thing, he would have to keep up with us. MH: That's right, you couldn't stray. 0.33.46.2 RS: No, you couldn't stray. What type of chores or work did you have to do, Miss Hunt, when you were growing up at home? MH: Oh, we had to do everything. There was no such thing as you – you know you cleaned your room, you washed the dishes. Now, my mother never made us do anything that would keep us from doing our schoolwork or takeing part in our activities but we had to do that – that room had to be clean. And we knew our chores. Mine was to clean the bathroom and some of us had to wash dishes. We all had different chores to do. But they never interfered with our training and school because that was first in her mind. But, we did that in addition to doing our work at home. And the front porch. I have a memory of the porch – I didn't clean it once and my mother really, really wore me out about it so now I have a thing about – I'll come out and clean the front porch if I won't clean the kitchen. RS: That made a lasting impression. MH: A lasting impression. (both laughing) RS: Now tell me this Miss Hunt, when you guys were growing up, y'all had a coal stove? MH: Yeah. RS: Yes ma'am. And your brother or your father and your brother MH: Would bring in the coal. That's what I was saying, but after we got the furnace, the coal house became the hen house. I said cold house at first. You know when the trucks would pull up in the yard and dump all the coal and then you'd take the skull (??), is that what you call it? And go out and bring in the coal and you would – Harris Hardwood, that's what it was – you would get the wood and stack it up on the back porch and you made the fire then (??) and we had heatrollas (??) is that what you call it? Well the big stove, before we got the furnace, you know. And you had a stove in every room, upstairs and down and everywhere but we were warm. (both laughing) RS: Now when you got the furnace, was that an oil furnace? MH: No, it was a coal furnace. You burned the coal in that and you had to go down in the basement. �RS: OK, so that was in the basement. MH: Make it up just like you would the coal fire in the stove. 0.36.11.1 RS: Now in your family Miss Hunt, what – are there family stories that were passed down from generation to generation that you remember? MH: I can't really recall any particular story. No, I can't really recall any particular stories but I know that there were certain things that we would just do at certain times when we would be having like Thanksgiving, Christmas and all like that, there were certain rituals but no particular stories. And there were particular menus. My daughter even now says that granny always had turnips with the turkey and I don't have turnips. And she remembers that. RS: So she remembers that ritual? MH: Uh huh. Certain things like that but no particular stories. RS: Were there any discussions in your family about ancestors who had lived during the period of slavery or the Civil War or anything like that? MH: No, now I never got any of that history. I guess there were some but my father was an only child and he came to Roanoke to work from Waynesboro and I never really knew too much about his background but no real – No, I don't guess we had _____. RS: You mentioned it, ironically, you sort of answered this other question. It says, “Did you have a family recipe that was passed down through the generations?” I heard you say that Donna always talked about your MH: Turnips. RS: Were there any recipes or anything? MH: Well, I'm not a cook. I'm an eater though. But I'm not a cook. And I haven't passed that on to my child. I tell ya, my mother did all the cooking. She never had anything to let us experiment with. It all had to be used for the purpose. So she did all the cooking for us. She would let us go and do the playing on the piano and take – I even once tried to take some dancing lessons, anything that was offered. You know Miss Farvley (??) had a little dancing class once. And we went to that. She would do all the cooking, so I got very little of that but she was some cook, I'm telling you. But we knew what we would have and we all had the big Sunday dinners you know. And we kept that up even until she passed. We would go to her house every Sunday for the big family dinners. RS: Even after you were married and had children, had Dawn? MH: Mm mm. And the children went there. We all went there. RS: Oh, I see. MH: And she cooked those good meals. And you know Reggie, she could get up and cook those on Sunday mornings and still make Sunday morning church service. I've often wondered how did she do it. Because when I get out on Sunday mornings, I can barely get a cup of of coffee and a piece of toast. But she would make rolls and cakes and things like that and we would have big dinners like that. And yet, she would be in the morning service at church also. I just can't RS: That's remarkable. MH: I just – We said she was some lady. 0.39.51.4 RS: She had to be. Miss Hunt, did Mr. Hunt or your brother serve in the military? MH: Yes, they both did. My brother was in the Marines and every time I hear something about Camp Lejeune, I think about him. And Jim Webb says he was in the Marines as he continues to campaign for the Senate. He was in the Marines. And I think of my brother. And my husband was in the Navy and I used to hear him tell of his tales over there about the Navy. RS: Did your brother have a good experience in the Marine Corps? MH: Well, he seemed to have as far as I know. He seemed to have. And then when he came out of there, I think that's when he went to Bluefield State and still after that he went to NYU. He kept going �because he – When he passed, he was a Physical Therapist at the VA Hospital. RS: And Mr. Hunt served in the Navy? MH: Yes. RS: Did he seem to enjoy that experience? MH: Oh, from what he talked about, you would've thought that he was the Commander in Chief. (both laughing) RS: Mr. Hunt was a good man. He could tell stories. MH: He was quite colorful. (both laughing) I remember at his funeral, Reverend Wilkinson made some remark that the whole church just cracked up. Something that Alaska told him. (laughing) 0.41.23.4 RS: Can I ask you about that 'cause your husband was the only person I've ever known named Alaska. Where MH: We don't know where his mother got that name from. And we used to just tease him and say that evidently she wanted to travel and had a longing to go to Alaska. We don't know. And that was really his name, Alaska. RS: Well even as a child, that struck me and I never would ask my parents about it. MH: Because you all wouldn't do things like that but now the children would ask you. And Reggie, his middle name was Colt, C-o-l-t. We don't know where the lady got that name. (both laughing) And he grew up with people calling him “AC” because he didn't like to be called Alaska. RS: I didn't know that. Do you have a fond childhood memory? For example, a holiday event, a family vacation, a gift, something that really sticks out when you were growing up. 0.42.24.9 MH: I don't know. I had a lot of really nice experiences. Let me tell you one. It doesn't seem like its important. You know there was a time when styles were important to girls and there was this style of coat, the hooded coat, the long hooded coat. And all of my friends, my best girlfriends had gotten a hooded coat. I didn't have one. And I was sort of hurt by that. I didn't have a coat. And one day I came in, this was my dear Aunt Sally. I came in from school and she was living on Madison Avenue and as I told you we would make our daily visits. And when I came in, after school I came by Aunt Sally said, “Honey, go upstairs and look on the bed and bring me that bag down here”. And I got up and went upstairs and brought the bag down. And she said, “Look in there and see what it is”. I looked in it. It was a hooded coat. I was never so happy in my life because I had what my friends had. Now, that doesn't seem like a big thing to kids now because they have everything but that was the way our aunts did us. She knew that I was upset over not having this coat and I never will forget it. She got it from Shutz (??) United. That was a store down on Campbell Avenue. But that's what the bag said. And that was this coat in there. That meant so much to me. So much. RS: Well, families used to really do that. That happened a lot in my family as well. If you wanted something, your parents didn't think you needed it or couldn't afford it. 0.44.24.2 MH: And I remember when I was at Virginia State – Now this was my Aunt Helen who lived with us but she had moved – you know during the war, a lot of the people went to Washington and Connecticut to get better jobs. And Aunt Helen eventually ended up back here with me and living and passed. But I was at Virginia State. I was a big girl then. And the choir was getting ready to go on tour and we were in Chapel. It was during Religious Emphasis Week and now I know you wonder why I remember so vividly. And everybody was talking about what they were going to wear on this choir tour. Well, I knew that it was nothing in Roanoke to get. I sat there in the choir and on the back of the church bulletin, I guess you would call it now, I wrote Aunt Helen. I wrote her a letter and I told her that the choir was going on tour and I wish I had something to wear like the other girls. When Chapel was over, I mailed that letter and in 2 or 3 days, I got a long distance telephone call. Well, that was unheard of. I don't think I had ever been called long distance at school and down the steps I came in Barrett �Hall at Virginia State to answer the phone. It was Aunt Helen. She said, “Look, Baby, I got your letter and auntie just wanted to let you know you're gonna have something new to wear like the other girls and stop worrying about it.” And she sent me a suit, black patent leather shoes, white blouse. And I had – When she go so she couldn't live alone, and her minister called me and said, “I'm bringing her to you”. And I kept her. I kept her. I remember those days. RS: Well, those are special times. I think the story behind that is that they really wanted you to focus on your work. MH: And she didn't want me to be upset about – She said, “I want to put you at ease. Go on and get your lesson, you're going to have something to wear like the other girls”. And she did. 0.46.39.5 RS: It reminds me of when I was at Virginia State and my Grandmother Thomas always did domestic work, right? I got to the point that I didn't particularly – We were a different generation so I didn't particularly like my grandmother working for white people. MH: That's right. RS: So I always like to dress Miss Hunt. I made this announcement one time. I came home and I said, “Grandmom, you're 70 years old, you ride the bus everyday. You don't have to do that and I don't particularly like for you to work for white people like as in domestics”. And the first day, she told me, she said, “Well, Reggie, you know all the people. They treat me well. They treat me with respect.” And I said, “Yes ma'am”. Because she was deconstructing my argument. She started off with that. And then, Miss Hunt, she hit with me, “And you know all those nice clothes you like to wear. Where do you think they're coming from.” (speaking simultaneously and both laughing heartily) That was a real good lesson for me. It was a real good lesson for me and it also taught me that just like your aunt was making sacrifices so that you could have nice things and again, focus on your work and not feel in any way incomplete, that's was what people did. 'Cause that's exactly what my grandmother was doing. MH: That's right. They really, really did do that. And these grandmothers are something. RS: Yeah, they are. MH: I'm at the point in my life now where I'm experiencing that. RS: And I know you're a good grandmama. MH: I don't know about that. But I am experiencing it. (both laughing) 0.48.16.0 RS: What are your memories of the Gainsboro Library and Miss Lee. MH: Ohhh, bless her darling heart. Miss Lee did everything in the world for us. It was right over there around the corner right? They've moved and made stuff around here so much I can't even get my bearings. It was in the bottom of the Y, you know. And Miss Lee was just everything to us. We went there. She – Not only did she help us with our work and how to use the library and everything but she was such a lady of grace. She taught us good manners. She taught us how to be ladies and we just learned to love Virginia Y. Lee. That's a name in this town to people in my age group that's revered and honored with great respect. She taught us so, so much. And she was such a gracious lady. We had such wonderful role models in ladies like that. And we loved Miss Lee but she didn't take no stuff from you. She didn't take no stuff off of us now. We had to walk the chalk and do the right thing. But she was kind. She instructed us and she made us be ladies. Talk about the card catalog and all that stuff. They don't even call it now. RS: No, they don't call it that now. (both laughing) But, yeah, I know she had a big influence over my mother and I think my mother used her as a role model. MH: Yes, I'm sure your mother did. 0.49.50.0 RS: Were there other people in the community when you were growing up that you thought of as role models? �MH: Well, you know, Reggie, our teachers and our ministers were always our role models. And we respected them. Oh, just think of people like Reverend A.L. James. There was a church over here at my pastor Reverend D. R. Powell and people like Miss Sly. I remember Miss Sly carried me – I'm still having teeth problems – Miss Sly carried me to the dental clinic up in Burrell and Dr. Fiers (??), Mrs. Fiers husband, was the dentist. I remember he started pulling a tooth and it hurt and I jumped up out the chair and ran back down to Harrison School. Miss Sly didn't do a thing but come right over there and just beckon me out the room and I jumped up and jumped in the car and went on back up there. But I respected all of my teachers and I dearly loved Eunice Poindexter. I loved her unto death. Because she was the choral teacher at Addison. See, that's where my interest was. I respected all of my teachers. Miss Sadie Lawson, Miss Ella Mae King – You don't even know those names. RS: Oh now I knew MH: Miss Ula Hackley (??) – Great souls, great souls. Miss Anne Sykes Morrison. She was my teacher and when she got married, we got mad. We loved her so we didn't even want her to get married. (both laughing) That's how we felt about our teachers, really we did. We were upset because we thought that if she married, she wouldn't like us like she had. (laughing) RS: And all these were intelligent, strong women. MH: Yeah, that we just admired and loved. Yes, they were strong women. And we wanted to be like them. RS: I remember Miss King and Miss Lawson and of course, Nancy Fiers and I are the same age so I remember MH: So you remember Mr. Fiers, OK. RS: I remember Miss Fiers so its quite a few of them that you mentioned. Actually, they were at Addison when I was in there. MH: Eunice Cooper, was she there? You don't remember her? RS: I don't remember her. But Miss Poindexter, I remember her. MH: And Miss Lawson, Miss Ella Mae RS: Miss Ella Mae King. And you're right, they were all strong. They were disciplinarians. They were fair but 0.52.37.8 MH: This is it, they were so fair – We would say that Miss Poindexter was so fair that we believed that if her momma was late for choir rehearsal she would put her momma out of choir. (both laughing) She was so fair and that we learned to respect her for. You towed the line. RS: Well, Coach Day and I were talking about this old issue of punctuality, being on time and that was something that I got from my parents and he talked about and Eunice Poindexter. You had to be on time. MH: Reggie, would you believe that when we were getting ready to go to the music festival at Virginia State College, we would have extra rehearsals. Now, she would call rehearsal at 7:00 in the morning when the Norfolk and Western whistle would blow at 7:00, she would get up and close the door. Nobody came in after that. But, we were all in our seats because we wanted to be in the choir and go to the music festival. And when the whistle blew, she closed the door. RS: That's an interesting phenomenon and I was telling Coach Day, that's the one thing I see with my children. My children think – They've learned all these big words now so they'll say sometimes, “Daddy, you're so neurotic about time”. (both laughing) But I gotta be places 15 or 20 minutes early. MH: That's right. RS: And they feel comfortable getting there 5 minutes MH: Boom! RS: That's right. I tell my son all the time, “Well you don't know if there's going to be an accident or what could happen”. MH: That's right. �RS: And it just goes right past 'em. He gets places but he's never early. MH: And he'll be on time but he won't have no time to spare. (both laughing) RS: And I worry about them about that. (both laughing) MH: That is so precious. 0.54.32.6 RS: What were some community leaders that you remember? And this is either in childhood or in your adult life. MH: Well, you know the one community leader that I hold in dear respect was my pastor, Reverend Wilkinson. And you see, during the time that he was really making the moves for integration in this community, you see, a lot of those times, I was out there with him because he would carry the church choir. And I had the greatest respect for Reverend Wilkinson and those who moved with him. Now some weren't so outstanding as far as the community was concerned but they were there with him to give him the backing that he needed. And I held him in high regard. Well, you see, our leaders, like I say, were our ministers and all, they were the ones out there with out educators doing the work for us. There were others in the NAACP and things like Mr. Holler and – Let me think – There was another man – Who was Mr. Hudsona (??) - I can't get that straight, my mind is failing me but he was out there too. RS: Yeah, I remember him. But an interesting thing, we lived right down the street from Reverend Wilkinson. I mean they lived on Staunton and we lived down on 13th Street. MH: Yeah, yeah, you lived down on 13th Street. RS: So I grew up with Nadine and Cassandra. MH: Oh yes, but do you know every year on his birthday and father's day, they send flowers to the church. RS: Oh, really. 0.56.22.8 MH: And it was just this past June 18th is his birthday and I went in church and this gorgeous flower arrangement was on the altar. And I kept looking at it and I looked at it and thought, “What are those flowers for?”. And finally I said to one of the ushers, “What does that card say?” And it said, “In memory of him from the girls” and then Reverend Stone finally announced it. And I looked at them so and Reggie, you would not believe, I said, finally I interrupted the service. I said, “Pastor, I'm just having an emotional feeling now”. I'm looking at those flowers. I said, “Would you allow me” incidentally they had named me a music director emeritus – I said, “Would you allow me, as music director emeritus to exert my influence. I would like to change the meditation hymn to one of Reverend Wilkinson's favorite hymns.” And he said, “Yeah, surely”. And I told 'em what number it was and we just had a wonderful experience and those flowers were from Nadine and Cassandra so you do remember him. RS: Well I always thought, you know, it was always tough, I assume, growing up to be the children of a minister. Reverend Wilkinson was a leader and I remember Nadine and Cassandra, they were people who helped integrate schools around here. MH: You remember there's a picture, I think the World News still carries it, they show it every once in a while, when their mother lead them up to Melrose School and Reverend Wilkinson was out of town on that day, I remember that. And I said to my husband then, I said, “Look, you get up and go over on Melrose because Uvasini (??) was the name we called it”. I said Uva's (??) going to be carrying the girls to school. And then the marchers told me that their mother said the same thing to her husband, “Get up and go over on Melrose because she's got to carry those children to school”. And I guess for protection for her and support. Yes, they surely did. They integrated Melrose School. RS: Yeah, I remember that. I'm going to Harrison and my mother was there so it was very comfortable for me but I can remember Nadine and Cassandra and as I've grown older, I can understand the sort of stress that was in that family. �MH: You know it was even stressful for the church. Remember, we had to put that door on the garage, you know the one that rises up because he would be out at night and we worried about him coming in. It was a strain. And even to go with him on the choirs when he would go on these meetings, it caused stress in even our personal home because my husband did not want me doing that. RS: Exactly. MH: Once, he told Reveren Wilkinson that. He said, “She's not going”. He said, “Because, see, she's going to keep on following you and she's not going to have a job”. And so Reverend told him, “Well, then that would give us a case”. And I remember Alaska said, “No case is going to feed us”. RS: I don't think MH: It made stress all the way around. 0.59.39.3 RS: And I think that as you look back on those events and people like me have benefited from it and certainly generations afterward, you don't think about the stress and the strain that that put on families and it put on communities. Again, that was a lot on Nadine and Cassandra to integrate a school. MH: Bless their hearts. RS: I think we don't think about it. You have to talk to people like you. I never would've thought but it makes perfect sense but the kind of stress it put on your family and Mr. Hunt. 'Cause I can hear Elmer Thomas saying the same thing and keeping the job was the main thing. MH: And here I'm gonna run out here and play the piano with you marching and carrying on. RS: I can remember once my Uncle Bunny who cooked on the railroad. MH: Yeah! I knew Bunny and Leo both. RS: Well Bunny had an alcohol problem and he fell out cooking. This was the late '60s and my mother gonna go down here and talk to the people about getting Bunny his job back. And I can remember my father telling her, “Don't do it”. And then he told us that Maxine, “If you're gonna do it, don't be smart with the people because I can lose my job”. That was a big issue. (both saying the same thing simultaneously) That was a real big issue. And I can understand Mr. Hunt saying, “Case is fine but that's not going to put anything on the table”. (both laughing) And so they've got a question on here about segregation and the civil rights movement and – Any memories about Gainsboro or urban renewal in the area? 1.01.24.2 MH: Well, now you see urban renewal destroyed my church. Now that was a big thing for us and we felt like we never got what our church was worth to us. And we had to go to Addison School for 2 years to worship. You know we worshiped in the school until we could get the little church that we have over here now and its a nice little church but its not the church that our old church was. Urban renewal really did put a hurting on us at our church. And we were unhappy about it, very unhappy about it. And I just think of all of this area. When I go around down here sometimes, I actually get sick but we have learned to pick up the pieces and move on with the times but urban renewal really did tear us up. It really, really did. RS: I think people would have to be from this community to understand. MH: And to feel it. You will never know how I felt when Burrell went out. I was raised playing up on the – where the new part is where Carillion has its – that was like the tennis court and we used to play on that area. And my father was sick a lot and those great nurses like Miss Willis and Miss Sims and Miss Moore, they nursed him to health. And when that place went out of existence, I was hurt. RS: I think – I don't know if you're familiar with this lady, she's a psychiatrist, a professor of psychiatry, Mindy Fullelaw (??). She's come to Roanoke several times and talked to people about the psychological and emotional impact of this very thing. And I'm glad that Mindy has done that because she records it because nobody – When people see urban renewal, they'll see new buildings or whatever MH: And they think its wonderful and it is in that way but what it has done to get to that. And I really �do – Burrell was really dear to us and I was never happy. And yet I go there to the Carillion doctor and I'll tell them, I said, “Well I'm sitting in the area of the emergency room or I'm -”. And the nurses look at me as if I was some woman out of – (both laughing). But, it was quite a strain on us when we had to give up Burrell. RS: Well, a lot of the institutions that people had invested in and they held memories and nobody gave the black community those things, these people really built those things up. MH: Reggie, think of all the things that we had. You could go almost across the strip, there was the drug stores, the theater, the hotels – Think of Dr. Brooks and Dr. - All the things that – And we don't have that. RS: Anymore. Well, they did destroy the community and it destroyed vital institutions. MH: Yes, it did. It took everything we had. And I can almost feel the hurt now to even talk about it. 1.04.49.7 RS: Well Miss Hunt, I have one final question in closing. Is there anything else that we didn't cover that you would like to share with me today or share with this oral history? MH: I don't know of anything that I could share with you Reggie but I think this is a wonderful thing because our children really don't know anything about it. And they don't know what a lovely place we have here in Roanoke. But they will never know if we don't give it to them this way. You know, there are so many little things I hear even in – of course you know music is – but they don't – our children don't know the hymns of the church. Our children don't know spirituals. I mean just so many things, even with my grandchildren when I talk about it. They laugh sometimes when I'm saying these things and there's just so much – I guess that's so dear to us that I guess our children will never know. And once I heard – and I'm gonna stop now – Once I heard them talking about they were gonna teach the children the National Anthem and the parents were raving about that. Years ago, we taught all of that. We did a unit on it. And every child knew the National Anthem, “My Country Tis Of Thee” or “America The Beautiful” but our children don't know those things now. RS: And thus, they're disconnected from the society because, I mean, that's what schools and churches and other institutions did. They reinforced these things. MH: That's the word, that's right. RS: And so the children really miss it. They don't have an appreciation for these things or even for an institution like this and I think that's one of the reasons a project like this is really important. MH: And Mrs. Lewis is just about to flip she's so excited over it all. She is really – And she's so grateful and appreciative. But she has done such a lovely job here at this library and I certainly hope we can keep our library here now. RS: Well, I hope so too. I mean I really hope so. MH: Yeah, its lovely and we are enjoying it and we call and ask her to do all kinds of things. RS: Well, she's – Carla's – She's what I think a librarian should be. MH: Well, the class of '56 and that was my sister's class, Jackie's class, my younger sister's class, had a reunion and one of the members called and said we're going to have a souvenir booklet and would you like to remember your sister - and I'm talking too much – and I called her and I said, “I want something beautiful about sisters, something beautiful”. Sent me two things that were just outstanding. RS: Well, thank you so much Miss Hunt. MH: Is that the lady that writes for the paper. RS: Yes ma'am. MH: That's what I was thinking. Oh! I like your articles darling. I've never seen you in person. Hello! I'm pleased to meet – I'm going on about something else. (both laughing) � https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/20/2629/Hunt_Maxine_5_Oct_2006.JPG f37c5a329db2baf504264c61670fb855 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Neighborhood Oral History Project Description An account of the resource Beginning in September 2006, Roanoke Public Libraries interviewed more than 100 individuals for the Oral History Initiative. The Neighborhood History Project collected stories of long-time city residents from various neighborhoods in the City of Roanoke. The goal of the Oral History Initiative is to collect and preserve these valuable memories that give a unique look at the history of the people and places in Southwestern Virginia. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006 - 2009 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Neighborhood History Interview with Maxine N. Hunt Subject The topic of the resource Gainsboro Description An account of the resource Neighborhood History Interview with Maxine N. Hunt Interviewer: Dr. Reginald Shareef Date: 5 October 2006 Location: Gainsboro Branch Library Total Duration: 1:08:00 Transcription prepared by Andrew Sterling Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5 October 2006 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Maxine N. Hunt; Dr. Reginald Shareef; Andrew Sterling Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context HuntMaxine https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/20/2630/Whitworth_Claudia_[compressed].mp3 359e745e987fb1f138a23cb3c5cd6836 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/20/2630/WhitworthClaudia.pdf 806947b2205815a1ac3be2af1d8809e2 PDF Text Text Interviewee: Claudia Whitworth Interviewer: Dr. Reginal Shareef Transcriber: Andrew Sterling RS: Good afternoon Miss Whitworth. The first questions are a set of background questions and the first question is when and where were you born? CW: I was born in Fayetteville, West Virginia on November 7, 1927. RS: How long have you been – lived in Roanoke or been a citizen of Roanoke, Virginia. CW: I first came to Roanoke in 1945 to work with daddy after he had started the Tribune. Of course, I haven't been here consistently since then but that was the beginning. RS: Was that the first time you worked with your father at the Roanoke Tribune or had you come – He started the Tribune in 1939 right? CW: Yes, but he didn't - but the publication – when we say he started in '39, it didn't mean that it started rolling off the press because it took a couple of years to work and get all of the equipment together and everything to actually start on our work and that didn't actually come until '41 perhaps. RS: I see. So the paper's been published weekly CW: Regularly RS: Since 1941. CW: Since '41. He started it in '39 getting all of everything together. See, it takes a whole lot of equipment when you're printing it yourself. Now, you can start things and get somebody else to print it for you and you can go with that. In those days, it took a lot of getting things together to get ready to publish on a regular basis which we've done for the last sixty-some years. RS: What were some of the obstacles that your father and you faced in getting the Roanoke Tribune published initially? CW: Well, I understand others had tried and started with, and since, before and since the Tribune or other black publications but unless you plan it well, as he did, and he had worked on papers before coming here. But in those days, back in the '30s and '40s, you know, there were untold obstacles. Having to print it yourself, you've got to have the equipment. You've got to have the know-how. You've got to have the help, the supporting help. He managed to get all of that and mainly through people at the Roanoke Times, believe it or not. They were the ones that helped us most. They were not our – because of their cooperation with us, teaching us, helping us to get Linotype machines which was the process in those days, Ladbed (??) presses and all of this stuff over a period of time. And then teaching us how to operate it and this kind of thing was what helped us to survive. But the obstacles, I'm not familiar with them. Of course, they'd be financial obstacles and this kind of thing. But, there was a need for it and there was the desire for it. So, I guess finances would have been the primary obstacle which, once you gained the confidence and trust of people, they're willing to go along. 0.3.28.7 RS: Well, that's interesting what you said about the Roanoke Times. I mean, they were fellow journalists and so they were helpful. CW: It was individuals. It wasn't the corporation. RS: It was individuals there. CW: But individuals within the paper who helped us right up 'til we were moved over on Henry Street. There were people that worked at the Times in recent years. If I got in trouble over there, all I had to do was call and he would be right there within a matter of minutes to help me. So, they've been – Tommy Powers and different people that worked over there at the – Bill Slusher – and I like to even call these names 'cause they're people who remember. These people – They were union people and they used to put up at the Tribune down on Gillam Avenue, you know it was all glass – They would put up newspapers around there so they couldn't see these union people in there helping us get this Tribune out each week. �RS: Oh good. That's very interesting. CW: It is. People always want to tell you the problems they have and the bad stuff but we've had a lot of support. A lot of good people, black and white, especially the white ones. RS: Good, good. Miss Whitworth, when you got here, say from 1945 on to say 1960, how was the Tribune primarily distributed? CW: Well, we've always primarily been distributed through mail. RS: Oh, OK. CW: But, mostly through mail. All by mail subscriptions. But that mail process – we used to stack all up – we used the label and stack 'em all up and put 'em on the dock at the post office and they worked. Now, we have to do all of the post office's work. The more they charge us – I think they used to charge us $8 or $10 a week to get that paper and mail it out. And now, I tell you, its unbelievable. We have to pay about $1,200 a month just to mail a few papers. And we do all of the work. Any papers – Any 6 or more papers going to a certain zip, we have to wrap individually, label, do everything – sack 'em for the different distribution centers. When they leave the Tribune, they're ready for the Melrose Branch or this branch. We've got 'em sacked. We do all the post office work. Isn't that amazing? RS: It is amazing. And you pay more. (both laughing) CW: Astronomical, believe me. RS: An astronomical amount. CW: Astronomical amount and keep going up. We have to pay by the piece, by the pound, by the percentage of advertizing, by all of this stuff. Its unbelievable having been in that business this long and see the changes. RS: And not all the changes have been for the good. (both laughing) CW: Not really. RS: Were you an only child? CW: Oh no. RS: OK. Tell us about your brothers and/or sisters. CW: I just have one of each. RS: You have one of each. CW: Mm mm. RS: OK CW: Neither of them is here. Both left home early. I was the only one that stuck around. RS: Yes ma'am. CW: You'll always find one that will stay home and kind of take care of the home fires. RS: OK. And do you have any extended family still living in Roanoke? CW: None never lived in Roanoke. RS: OK. CW: I never had any family RS: Alright. When you were growing up or when you came to Roanoke, what type of house did you live in? Where did you live? CW: Well, back in those days, you just got a room with somebody. So daddy had a room over here on Rutheford Avenue and when I first came in '45, I stayed there also. And then I also got a room down here on – With Miss Bragons (??) - down on the short end of Gillam Avenue down there. C.E. Bragons, I think they have a lodge named for him now but they misspell it. They spell it with two “G”s and they always spell their name for the record. They spell their name with one G, Charles Bragons. And I lived with 'em when I came here. The sweetest people you ever want to know. They just had one son, Charles Jr. RS: And that was on the short end of Gillam? CW: The very last house down there we lived. RS: Now, in addition to working with your father, what other activities were you involved in? �CW: Oh, everything he was involved with. He was pastor at the time at – up in Christiansburg and he went there in 19 – We lived in Lynchburg, we were living in Lynchburg at the time that I was born. But, momma always went home and that's where Fayetteville came in. That was her home. But we were residents of Lynchburg at the time. And he had worked with printing down there also at the seminary down there at Lynchburg at the seminary. But, you were asking RS: Yes ma'am, about activities like social activities and I know CW: With daddy, you were asking where we lived here and daddy had been called from Lynchburg to pastor the First Memorial Baptist Church of Cambria. It wasn't Christiansburg then and it wasn't Shaefer Memorial. He changed it to that during his pastorate. And when he left there 14 years later, it was Shaefer Memorial Baptist Church. It was still in Cambria which had its own political subdivision just like Vinton and all of these places. But since then, I think its all incorporated into Christiansburg. RS: When you were here, was your father and you by extension, were you guys members of the NAACP or group activities like that? CW: I was a teenager then so I wasn't really into all of that stuff. All I did was help daddy. I went back and forth with him to the church because we had to commute. We stayed in Roanoke and we had to commute during the week for different services and I played for his choir and we were just together all the time and whatever he did, I was trying to back him up with it. (both laughing) RS: Under the heading of education, tell us about your school life and where did you attend school and that type thing. CW: OK, I did my first and second grade in Lynchburg where we were living and then when he took the church in Christiansburg, that was the first and second grade were my only public school experience. Because in Christiansburg, they didn't have public school for blacks. So, we went to Quaker schools and that was Hill School which was right on the church lot practically. They've now turned it into a center but that was where I went to elementary school from the third grade to the seventh grade. Quaker schools only have 7 elementary grades and 4 high school. So, there are only 11 grades in the Quaker schools. So I went there and graduated from Christiansburg Institute, also a Quaker school. So I graduated from Christiansburg Institute when I was 16 and went to Bluefield State College because of the shortness and then I had started in Lynchburg when I was 5 because I was born in November and school started in September but they let me start when I was 5 so that made me come out in 11 grades at age 16 and go into college at age 16. 0.11.51.8 RS: That's interesting. Miss Whitworth, I know, I don't know but I would assume a Quaker schools or Quaker influenced schgools there was, in addition to the academics subjects, a moral philosophy. CW: Absolutely. They were very similar to your public schools. You know, the curriculum and all of this. They just put more emphasis on education. And what made it so interesting is most of my teachers and a lot of the others, most all of 'em came out of Roanoke. So I always dreaded and always hated never have gone to school in Roanoke. They always seemed to be such a closeness of the people who went through Addison and this kind of thing and that was one of my biggest regrets that I never did get to go to school in Roanoke. But, having had all Roanoke teachers had pretty much the same effect because they really produced some top students. When you come out of Addison, you went somewhere. And when you come out of Christiansbug Institute, a lot of 'em went straight into teaching because we had – it was just like it said, an institute, it wasn't just a high school. We had dormatories for boarding students. There was an Agriculture Department, a Home-Ec building, all these separate buildings and they taught the secretarial stuff and all kinds of stuff. It was just like a university really. So, when you came out of there, you were ready to go into the classroom as a teacher and some did. Some did. Some went into teaching from there. But it was quite a different experience. But all of our teachers, as I was saying, Ruth Claytor, Roberta Claytor. We had Ruth do pre, we had Connie Johnson Hamler with - all of these people came out of Roanoke. I mean they were excellent teachers and they put out some products. Just like in this valley, they did it up there at Christiansburg Institute. �0.14.16.4 RS: Oh, see, I didn't realize that. I didn't know the people from here came up there to teach. CW: They were very young and most of them were out of Virginia State. 20 years old, 21, or something like that. They were very young. RS: So then at 16, you went to Bluefield State? CW: Mm mm. RS: Was that experience different for you? CW: It was, let's say brief. (Both laughing) Because – I hate to put this on tape but I didn't make it to Thanksgiving. They kicked me out before Thanksgiving. (Both laughing) I was a rebel. I've always been a rebel and I used to just run with the upper-classmen and initiating and doing things to the other freshmen. It was a lot of crazy things. (Both laughing) RS: That was an experience as well. CW: Yeah, but it – I really didn't want to be there. I had wanted to go to Hampton and I guess with finances or whatever, it just didn't seem like a college to me and I just – Having come from – my experience is a little different from most people my age. You see folks who they were the only ones that made it into college. See, I came from 5 sisters and all, and my mother and all of her sisters who – my mother graduated from Ohio State in 1922. And they were all teachers, you see. And the others from West Virginia State from Oberland - All of them were highly educated and when I went into school, we went in educated, you see, so it was a little different. Its not just like being a street kid and rebelling and getting in – When I went into - the French teacher – My mother used to teach French and English and when I went up there, the lady who was teaching me French was just butchering it. So its kind of hard. It made it difficult and I had to stop taking it at Christiansburg because that lady and I can't call her name because she came from Roanoke too. (laughing) When you come from a whole family of teachers like I did, you're going in these places at a little different level. So that was one of the reasons for my rebelliousness. 0.16.48.0 RS: So you left Bluefield State, where did life take you? CW: See I went up there in '44. It was in the – I graduated from Christiansburg in '44. Then I went to – Then I went that fall to Bluefield and then when I came out of there, before Thanksgiving, I went to work at the powder plant up in Dublin. I wasn't old enough but I didn't have any birth certificates or anything so I just went to work. I always did look older than I was. So, I guess it was in 1945 that the government people knocked on our door and said that they had reports that I wasn't of age and I said, “Well, you can't prove it”. And he says, “Well, its not up to me to prove it. Its up to you to prove you are.” (Both laughing) So, I hadn't thought of that. That was the end of my powder plant government career. (Both laughing) So then I came down here and started working with daddy and that was in the Summer of '45. 0.18.02.6 RS: Did you stay here? You mentioned earlier you didn't stay here continuously. CW: I stayed here for a while. Daddy wasn't the easiest person to work with even learning the Linotype stuff and I was trying to learn it too. People were trying to teach me but it was a little difficult so I left and went to – First to Dayton, Ohio, and well, actually, I got a geography book and to pick somewhere to go. I didn't know anybody. I was so sick of everybody I knew and I picked Dayton. Back in those days, 60 years ago, they had geography books. I don't know what you call 'em now. But it had little dots for little towns and big dots for big cities and so I picked a medium sized dot. I said if the dot's too small, I can't get a job. If its too big, I'm too country to get around. So, Dayton, Ohio – I picked Dayton, Ohio. I said I never heard anybody in my life going to Dayton, Ohio or coming from Dayton, Ohio. So I always remember, I had saved up my little life savings through the summer of $50 I think it was. And somebody came and tuned the piano that week and charged us $20. So I paid him. I said, “Well, when daddy comes, he'll give me my $20 back”. No he didn't. “I didn't tell you to �do it”. So now I had $30 and I walked down the hill to the train station to get my ticket to Dayton, Ohio, out of that $30 and that was my introduction to the world. (Both laughing) 0.19.55.4 RS: So was Dayton a good fit for you? CW: I didn't stay there – Well it was an amazing story because when I got – as I was leaving, my brother had called from - At the time, he was working for IBM in Poughkeepsie, New York – and so he just called and I told him I was leaving home and where I was heading. He said, “Oh, I was in the service with a guy from Dayton and he gave me his phone number”. So when I got there, I checked into the YWCA. Then they had rooms you could stay. I called this fella and so they came and got me and took me to their house for dinner. We were sitting out in the backyard and a car had drove through the alley there on the way and backed up and the lady got out and said, “Claudia Alexander”, and she was from Fayetteville, West Virginia. I hadn't seen that lady since we were little kids and she had married a teacher and they were living in Dayton and she recognized me. And she said – she went and got my clothes out of the Y and took me home with her and I stayed with her until I got a job. RS: God was looking out for you. CW: As always. Always. (both laughing) I wouldn't be here – all the crazy things I've done. I have kept Him busy. (both laughing) RS: Well, under this heading, the next heading is life and home and it says, you talked about you were with your father all the time and mainly he was a minister and he was trying to CW: Get the paper, right, mm mm. RS: And, so you inherited this entrepreneurial spirit from your father. How did you feel about that? CW: Well, my leaving home would be whenever we'd have a big falling out. Then I would go where I could learn more about the business because – So I left and went to – That was how I got – When I went to Dayton. I tried to get a job as a Linotype operator but you had to be union in those days and here I was just a teenager and a woman. They weren't hiring women in that kind of a profession. So, I wound up after not being able to find work in that profession. In New York, I had a sister there so I went up there where I got a job on the New York Age. RS: On the New York what now? CW: Age. The Amsterdam wasn't printed as a newspaper. The Amsterdam is more popular but its printed in Jersey. It wasn't printed in New York. It still isn't I don't think if it even exists, I don't know. But there was a paper called the New York Age. In fact – who is it that was here, Ida Wells used to work on it. Well, she worked in the news – you know in the office part. I never saw a newspaper office. I always worked in the dirty shops – the grease and graphite and hot lead and I didn't even come through the front door. (both laughing) I was always in that part of it. Learning how to do that composition part. In those days, it was pretty rough and heavy and this kind of stuff. There were no women in 0.23.39.5 RS: I was going to say, with the fact that you were a woman CW: It was hard and you had to be tough and that added to my toughness. Because being in the process, you only had – we called 'em magazines that you had to change to change fonts of type, you had to change for it and these were heavy metal things that you had to lift from the ground and put up on top. And I would have to ask for help with some of that and I used to hate to have to ask them to do anything for me. But, that was where I learned really how to operate on newspapers in Ohio. I did work in Cleveland. I went to Cleveland. I kept going different places for different reasons. I would get a job at the Cleveland Herald and in Columbus – what was the name of that one? - the one in Columbus – Ohio State Sentinel. That's what it was. And that was where I was getting my training. I'd come back 'cause I couldn't learn from daddy. He was, we just, I'd go somewhere else and learn and then I'd come back and try to help. RS: Was he receptive to the - ? �CW: No. (both laughing) It was always a battle. But I could stick it out. RS: So you were gaining experience CW: Absolutely. RS: In your family, were there family stories that were passed down through the generations? You talked about your mother and her sisters going – all being educated women. And you knew that – was it CW: You know, our family – that's what's so odd about these educated families. They're not close like the other families that have to kind of depend on each other to make it. And that was one reason I wasn't that attracted to education because they were very formal with each other. There wasn't a loving kind of stuff you see with little close, uneducated families and it just didn't turn me on. There was nothing about it I wanted to be like. So that was a part of my rebelliousness. I just said, “If this is education, I don't really need it”. And they would just tell us, “Now don't associate with these and don't do this and don't do that”. And I was always doing the opposite. I was always drawn to certain people and especially people and trying to tend to daddy's people in Christiansburg that he didn't have time for because he lived down here. So it was just totally different for me. So, no, we didn't have family – we were very formal. We sat around the breakfast table and talked very little and they lived in DC and different – you know the sisters and when we'd get together – I don't even remember seeing them kiss each other in a greeting or anything. Just formal, very formal. And there were two of 'em living in DC and they would, one would meet, visit the other on Sunday. You'd sit in the parlor and one would serve you sherbert or something just like a stranger. You just can't imagine, so it just really didn't grab me. (both laughing) 0.27.14.1 RS: Do you think that that was the way that middle class blacks at that time felt you should act as middle class? CW: I think so. I really think so. I just don't know where they got that from but it just didn't appeal to me. RS: Just very refined and culturated type of CW: And you had to dress a certain way and I couldn't chew gum or I couldn't do this. You know, that's what Miss Pullen said at the banquet, she wouldn't allow any of 'em to chew gum in her class and she took some to the 61st reunion, class of '61 reunion. RS: My sister's in that class. CW: “Well”, she said, “OK, I brought some packs of gum here today. Now you can chew”. (both laughing) RS: Finally. CW: But in those days, chewing gum was very degrading. So you couldn't do that. RS: I think a lot of that was to show that as a group, we could have some refinement or culture or that type thing CW: To be examples of what you can be. It, you know, if that's what you want to be but you needed to be put with some sort of affection or something which it wasn't. It was just totally the opposite. That refined – and you know I tried to maintain a certain degree of that, you know, in my rapport now to show you that you can mix the two. That it doesn't have to be either/or. RS: Well I think that's what happens. You know a lot of people find balance in that but – In fact, again, we used to use the term probably in a derogatory manner but we used to call them bourgeois/bourgeoisie you know from the French and that's really, when I was coming up, that was the impression that I got of certain people who were just so formal and almost so strict, you know, that they didn't even seem natural. CW: Now, if you were born into the affluence, the black affluence, and there were a few families like in Roanoke, the Slater families, you were born into that. Its just a little different but when you come into it from the fields, you know, where you worked for the families, you see, its a different kind of �mentality there. 0.29.59.3 RS: And so then, during your travels, this brings us up to about what 19- when you were in New York working with the Age CW: That was during the 40s and 50s, Cleveland, New York, Columbus, all that was during the 40s and 50s. RS: You would come back to Roanoke periodically to work with your father. CW: Yes. I was never gone more than a year or two at a time and I came straight back to the Tribune to try to put that whatever it was that I had learned into that. RS: And was the paper growing at this time? CW: It has always been slow growth and still is. In fact, we - growth – bigness has not always been one of our goals. I remember at one of the NNPA conferences, I said, “Bigger isn't always better”. And then they had the Pittsburgh Courier and the Afro-Americans and the – They had all of these big newspapers and I said its going to be hard on these big papers when this tide starts turning and now most of them are gone. Because when you're small, you can ride different – but when you're big, you're dependent on a whole lot of help, a whole lot of everything to keep you out there and the Tribune is still around. When all of these expenses and things they throw at you. Its hard to handle if you're big. So we've always kind of deliberately stayed small enough to handle what I believe in and what I don't have to – If one of your biggest supporters advertizes and somebody comes out with something wrong, you can't bite the hand that's feeding you. So, I just try to stay small enough. RS: And independent. CW: And independent enough. So far its worked. RS: Its worked. Its worked well. (both laughing) Let's see, did you or your spouse or any of your children serve in the military. CW: Yeah, daddy was in World War I and served in – what was it? - he was in the 8-0-2nd Pioneer Infantry in France and all around. And then my brother was trying to volunteer - this was during the draft days, you know back then. He wanted to go into the Navy so he tried to volunteer but we didn't have any birth certificates having been born out there in Fayetteville. You know it was a little town in West Virginia. They didn't have birth certificates for black folks. So by the time he got his birth certificate, and it wasn't his right age. He had put his age up so that he could get away from home. Like I said, I was the only one that stayed there. It wasn't a pleasant setting. So, everybody just kind of jumped ship as soon as they could get out of there. He wanted to – by the time we got all his false credentials, they said he was too close to his 18th birthday to volunteer. He was going to have to be drafted. So they drafted him and put him in the Army. They'd ask you what you want and then they'd give you the opposite. (both laughing) But they did put him in the Air Force. That's all my father and brother. There was nobody left but my sister, mother and me and none of us ever served. 0.33.49.1 RS: Do you remember particular businesses or shops around here that you utilized? CW: Oh my, do I ever. There were plenty of them all around. The cleaners, your tailor shops, in fact, you had to be 'cause we couldn't utilize anybody else. And that's what made the yard so special. In fact, I was writing about it in this week's paper. I brought one in to make sure you read – after the Henry Street Festival. The first years of it, I didn't even attend because I was too crushed with what had happened with Henry Street and the way it happened and everything but then the people involved with it over the years and after it got moved to Elmwood Park, we started kind of getting involved. And each year, once we started, we never have stopped. And sitting there, looking at it, I expressed it in today's editorial. Everything then, because of the days of segregation, were mostly on the yard. Your dentists, your doctors, your hotels, your theaters, even your churches, your everything, if it wasn't on the yard it was in the vicinity. You know, Gainsboro and your grocery stores, your tailor shops, everything was there so that was all we knew was patronizing our own thing. We could go downtown �and buy clothes in some places. In some places you couldn't try 'em on but you could buy 'em. Different things like that. But we had our own everything of necessity. 0.35.38.9 RS: Well do you think as an entrepreneur, you hear this all the time at business schools, the need for the black, for there to be an entrepreneurial class in the black community. Now we once had that but obviously things changed with integration and being able to go everywhere. But, what factors do you think hinder an entrepreneurial class from developing in 2006? CW: Well, it goes all the way back to the 40s and 50s when in the days of desegregation. So I don't know if you watched any of that “Eye On The Prize” that's going on now. The whole revolutionary process is such a distasteful one you know. Had desegregation been done through incentive instead of forced, it would, it probably, I don't even think it would've taken longer because if they had offered incentives to people who did this – They thought, it seemed like it would take forever but I really think it would have happened quicker because – but it happened the other way around. Not only, I just know about Virginia and I'm sure because I was right through the midst of that era coming into the early 50s and this kind of thing but in Virginia when you were forced – forced integration you see – and I say integration instead of desegregation because desegregation, that's desegregating your black schools, your white schools and mixing it up proportionately. We were all integrated into white schools, closed down black schools, displaced black teachers, principals, all of this kind of stuff. We were forced into situations where we were not wanted by the teachers. We were not wanted by the parents and the students just reacted to that. You see what I'm sayin'. And through that – I kind of put it by saying, summarizing it by saying, “If you've got somebody holding all the cards forced to deal in somebody that doesn't even know the game, how many winning hands you gonna deal 'em”. This is what happened. The race desegregation happened. They made 'em do it. They were determined its not gonna work and it hasn't. And look at what – it just allowed us to come in where we weren't wanted and so now that mentality is still there. We never go rid of that. Frank Totive (??), when he was here, and we worked closely with him – A lot of people fussed about how much he made – That man, I don't know when he slept. He was up around the clock. He could call – If he meets you, he'll call you a name if he sees you tomorrow. He knew people. He loved people. He spent his whole time desegregating these schools through incentives he called it. He put the first magnate schools, all of 'em in black schools. If you want these schools you're gonna have to come over here. And he spent his whole time putting Roanoke on the map in magnate schools which they are getting rid of all of them now. And he said, “OK, I succeeded in doing that but I'll admit, I never got off the ground with teacher attitudes”. He couldn't deal with that. He brought people in here from Florida with conferences to try to work with attitudes and this person I knew, I didn't know who he was when he brought him but he was on the Board with me at Norfolk State and he was Cecil Cod and he had been hired in Florida to deal with the same thing with the population that wasn't black population. It was different. 0.40.20.5 RS: HispanicCW: They were being integrated into public schools. The same thing they didn't want. So, working with teacher's attitudes and this kind of thing, it was a stonewall and that's where we are today because all of the schools that were integrated or desegregated whichever you want to call it, have resegregated. I walk to work from down Melrose Avenue past Forest Park, that was all white. And they forced us into that. Now its all black. And all the teachers are white. Its not happening just in Roanoke. I mean they're talking about everything else but they're not dealing with the real problems. And when you're forcing kids out into the street, and that's what it is now, you're making it oh so uncomfortable. They're not learning. You're not trying to teach 'em. That's not the point. You're trying to prove a point here that they're ineducable. RS: So the magnate school concept where you got an incentive – If I'm interested in a particular subject and I'm a black parent and she's got a white daughter and she's interested in the same subject, �there's an incentive to go to that school. CW: The dance school, the aerospace, nothing there. See it was connected with BPI and up there in Flemming, all of this was connected. I worked through these programs. Let all of them disintegrate, never tried to keep it going. The groundwork was there to really do things but it wasn't wanted. RS: And so when you force people, you're going to get this resistance. CW: You're going to get it. They're gonna do it if they have to do it. And on top of that, the, you see, you couldn't get any assistance if you peacefully integrated schools. No assistance whatsoever. You're on your own. If you could start a riot, you'd get riot funds. Any amount of riot funds. Now what kind of picture is this? RS: They created dis-incentives. CW: That's right. RS: I mean this is what economists talk about all the time. You have to have your incentives lined up or whatever your strategic goal is. So, if you try to do something peacefully and you don't get any reward, but if you start a riot or if you start trouble then you'll get the reward. CW: That's what I'm saying. RS: Its the incentives that create the problem. CW: That's right. And I can go into some proofs of that right here in this city. And then I was listening on “All Things Considered” or “Fresh Air”, one of these talk programs, and someone who worked with the state at that time in Richmond was saying, “I never even thought of that. Not only did you not get money from the state to peacefully do it, they were threatened to get funds withdrawn” he said. If you do it, we're gonna cut your funds off. So, all of this behind the scenes. So you see what we were dealing with then and we're dealing with the same mentality now. RS: You make a good point. Again, I like your analogy about the magnate schools because then people literally have freedom of choice based on their interest so there is an incentive to go. CW: To go and RS: You don't come with all the attitude that somebody has forced you or pushed you to go somewhere that you don't want to go. I actually hate to see Roanoke City abandon the magnate school concept and I know that Toter had put Roanoke City Schools on the map with that. CW: No other school in the country had an aerospace school like he had here and had it in – they made sure that died a natural death. You see what I'm talking about? Instead of taking advantage of that and putting Roanoke on the map with it. 0.44.20.7 RS: So we're going to have these antagonists CW: Right! RS: Because of this almost coercion to put people together. Well that's interesting. I never thought about it CW: A lot of people don't think about it and I've been out there in the middle of this stuff and I know. I'm not a bench-sitter. I've been out there in it all the way. RS: Now Miss Whitworth, I think it was in 2004, you were Roanoke's Citizen of the Year and I wrote that column. (both laughing) CW: I don't know what happened there. Whether it was a pacifier or what. RS: I wrote that column and one of the things that I talked about was always your calm demeanor, your spirituality and I did a very imperfect evolution of you as a child of a minister and going to Quaker schools and then being involved in the Bahai Faith so, could you fill in my gaps there? How did you end up in the Bahai Faith? Tell us something about the Bahai Faith . CW: Well I certainly wasn't looking for it. It is very unusual that – It was on Henry Street and there's no community here at any time. I came through street teaching is what they call it. Because the Bahai Faith came into this country on this high elite. Because it started in Iran but the persecutions and all of the history of it was so – well, I don't know how I'm trying to condense it into just a little something but �during the Baha'u'llah, the founder of the faith exiled and persecution and imprisonment over a period of 40 years. It was in 1910 after the Turkish Revolution that they were forced to release all of the political prisoners and that's when – but over that period of time, the faith had drawn people from universities and all, Oxford and everything – to recognize who this person was and so when it came into this country, it came through these universities. In fact, the early Bahai's, when we came in 35 years ago, you even had to take a written exam in order to come into the faith at that time until the grandson of the manifestation said, “No, no, no, this is for everybody” and he says, “You're gonna have to take this to all of the people”. So that instituted what they call street teaching and they were going through plantations and this place, bringing the faith to ordinary people. That's how I, that's where I'm coming from. They were coming through Henry Street street teaching and it was a little gray-haired white lady from South Carolina and her husband who was from Vinton and a Persian lady, those three people. And she walked into the Tribune and said have you every heard of Baha'u'llah. I said, “No, and I don't want to hear about him”, just like that. And she said, “Don't you believe in love and justice?”. And I said, “Doesn't everybody?”. I told you I was a rebel. (both laughing) She just kept trying to talk to me and I was just so rude and I was looking at how she was taking me and that, to begin with, kind of softened me. And she held up a little pamphlet that had a big sun on it that had God in it and it had rays with Moses, Muhammad, all of the former manifestations and it had Baha'u'llah at the bottom, the promised one of all ages. And the way that – it kind of took the sting out of me because I said, “That's possible”. Its what they call progressive. Now there's only one God that speaks to man periodically according to mankind's maturity and need. And I said, “That makes sense”, you know. And this age seemed to be a different age which required a different manifestation. So then I stopped being mean (chuckling) and started listening to her and she gave me a little pamphlet which I was going to throw in the trash until I read it. It was the Bahai Faith was a new independent universal religion who's aim is to revitalize mankind spiritually, to break down the barriers between people and to lay the foundation of a unified world society based on two principles, justice and love. I can't fight that. So I started investigating and the more I investigated, its the most astounding thing I've ever known in my life. Its bringing all the people across – all the sheep in to one shepherd, into one fold, one shepherd. Its always been prophesied but here is the blueprint. So that's why I started following the blueprint and it is working, believe me. It is working. Thank you for asking. (laughing) 0.50.01.8 RS: Oh sure. Because I think, not a lot is known about the Bahai's. CW: No. Do you know why? Because the whole world is run by religion and politics, right? And there is no money in the – The Bahai Faith is a religious order and a political. So that's why the Ayatollah said “Yes” when – what was her name? - the one who interviewed that doesn't speak well, what's her name, has the lisp talk, the famous lady, you know, what's the famous interviewer? She's old now. RS: Barbara Walters? CW: Barbara Walters! That's the one. She was interviewing the Ayatollah and she asked him about putting the Bahai's to death because they were putting them to death by the thousands. And he said, “Yes, we are putting them to death because they are not a religion. They are heretical.” Well I said, You're not all wrong. We're political and religious”. But there's no money in either. And that's why nobody is – If you are elected to office, there's no individual who has any title or any power anywhere in the faith after Baha'u'llah died. But its so designed that everything is done locally on elected bodies of 9 individuals, nationally elected bodies of 9 and Universal House of Justice on the side of Mount Carmel, elected bodies of 9 individuals. These people consult and agree on whatever goes out through the whole – and everybody – and its all through love. Everything they send you is so loving. Its something I've never experienced. And its done the whole world the same in every continent. And we don't have paid, nobody's paid. If you're elected on the local level, the national level, or even in Israel, you're not paid to go there. You're gonna have to pay your way there. Or if you need assistance, you �can get it but only if you need it. Who is gonna promote something – Look at all the money in campaigning for election. Now you take all of that out. Who's gonna promote a religion that's coming in saying all this is not needed? We're a threat to everybody. And its gonna – and its working. I wish I had invited – We had a conference at the, used to be Holiday Inn, Quality Inn up there on the hill. I wish you could have seen that. People of all nationalities, races, just in love. We greet each other in love. We don't even understand some languages but that love is a universal language and we have a plan that comes from national, a blueprint that we all have to follow and its coming together so unbelievably, unbelievably – worldwide. And look at the time is now when the meek shall inherit the earth. You know it sounds like, “What does that mean?”. Well when you see how well-prepared when that thing comes down and I had no idea it was coming down as fast as it is, then you'll understand 'em. And that's why it hurts so bad about 'em – you know our philosophy is not to dwell on people's faults. They say if they have 10 bad faults and one good one, dwell on the good one. And let me – There's some things in there that just shocked us like it is better to be killed than to kill. Can you imagine such a state? Some of 'em so shocking that we just don't sign on the dotted line and we're there. It takes training in love and just like they train you in hate. They've got to train you to go out here and kill innocent people. You know that. You gotta be well trained to go out there and kill folks you don't know. And I found out when I went to Sac Air Force Command with Lynn Holton. They took us through this 6 weeks basic training and how you have to train these recruits to go over there and hate and kill people they don't know. You have to train people in love. 0.54.29.7 RS: And so you have to train people to love. CW: Its training. Its basic training, hard training. And that's what these soldiers are into. RS: And so when in that column I wrote about you, I talked about Turtle Tracks so CW: Mm mm. RS: Sometimes, you've mentioned your faith there, but often-times you don't but there is almost this philosophy of love. CW: There is. RS: Is that what you're trying to do? CW: Yes. And you know what? I try not to write when I'm down or anything like that. I've got to because the faith is, it brings you out and you're looking the wrong way if you're down. Your face is facing the wrong – Its a reflection – you look into that sun, you're gonna reflect brilliance and light and that's what I'm trying to reflect, the light, the brilliance, the warmth, the hope which is not in recording what's going on in the world. RS: That'll depress you. CW: Its depressing everybody. Its making people suicidal and everything. You know, to get people in that kind of mentality and where the “haves” just keep wanting more and more and you're so helpless and when you feel helpless you do all kind of crazy things. So we got to just turn people any kind of little way without flooding 'em with it. Just suggest, “Please, just look, there is hope. But not the way you're looking”. RS: That's what I always find in Turtle Tracks. I really look – I read Turtle Tracks. I understand – I have some understanding of the Bahai Faith and I know something about you so I try to get this message that you're promoting. CW: That's what it is and you'd be surprised at how many people are really getting it. When I first joined this faith and this was in 1972 and there were no Bahais here and I didn't know anything about it and there was a pioneer here back in the 50s that she had books in this library 'cause it connects her to this library – one of the ladies died and she had a book in her possession when they were getting through it and it was a book donated to Miss Mitchell here at this library, one of the Bahai books you know and this lady had it in her possession. There's so many things that tie this faith into this valley. Its awesome. Its really, really – because the Guardian who was the last member of the holy family to �institute the administrative order. Before that, it was all religious, spiritual, in Iran and this kind of thing. When it came into this country, the administrative order was added to it which was very difficult because the Iranians don't believe in administration kind of thing. And the Americans don't believe much in spirituality. But they said its easier for an administrative person to seek spirituality than for a spiritual person to seek administration. So its kind of a – But the tie in to this religion, to this valley, its just awesome because the Guardian Himself wrote to this lady, Maude Taylor, who was in the Roanoke Valley and she said I've been here for years trying to spread the faith and teach and I have not gotten any response whatsoever. Its just – I'm so disappointed. I don't have – And he wrote back and he said to her and I paraphrase that, “The work you have done there, you are not even conscious of it, you know, the fact that you don't see it. You're just planting seeds that someday”. But he says, “Once Roanoke” and he called Roanoke by name and he'd never been to this country. “Roanoke is well established. It will affect the whole Southeast”. Then when I came in '73, the first thing I wanted to do was get rid of this paper so I could go teach this faith. I said, “Wait a minute. I've got a big congregation here than any church in the valley 'cause they got hundreds, I've got thousands of people”. But I was afraid to do it and I didn't mention the faith at all in this bible belt. What changed it was I had a Bahai lady from Florida who had a column called “New Reality” in which she just talked about ordinary things from taking children to school, this happening, that happening, whatever she started it off with, it would appeal to anybody. She'd bring 'em out through the Bahai faith through some principle that would address whatever it was. Doing that – then she got married and apparently to a non-Bahai, I don't know – but anyway, the column that she wrote in, she said she was gonna have to stop the column. After that, I got calls, I got even from ministers, “What happened to “New Reality”? They missed that column. So I said, Do I dare mention it in my editorials?” So I started just a little bit. But I try to do more quoting the actual writings because they speak for themselves rather than me taking it out of context and doing something to it. 1.00.16.7 RS: Now what year was this that you first started mentioning it -? CW: In the editorials? I'm really not sure because it hasn't been that long. Well, yes it has. I go back and look at some of them. I mentioned it periodically but not consistently as I do now because the need seems so much greater now for you to investigate. And now, over the web, its so much easier to investigate than for you to come to a meeting that I would have. And I knew I wasn't able to compete with these pulpits and them and – But, now with the web, there's just so much love and stuff, beauty in everything out there that would draw people and its an organized love. That's the only thing in it. Because hate – love has always been stronger but its not organized and that's what I think I had in it a week or so ago. Hate is so organized and it looks like its stronger. Because love is just like fireflies. You know you're flickering here and there but there's not enough light on, staying on long enough for you to see. But that hate, you can organize that and that's why I think that its intentional, all of these programs they show you to make you keep hating each other, the dogs, everything about the early days of integration. They keep pushing that to you, pushing that. They don't tell you the good stories of the people that did – the John Browns that spent his life you know for black and going to the galas, he's – black people don't even talk about him. You see what I'm saying? 1.02.07.7 RS: We talk about the hate CW: You talk about the dogs and this kind of thing. You can sell that hate so easy. And we've got to get this love sold. The people are going to turn eventually out of desperation when there's nowhere else to go. But those of us, we are told, who will turn now of your own volition, the prize is unbelievable and I know what they mean just everyday. The prize is that you recognizing that which you wouldn't recognize if you weren't a part of it. RS: As the editor of the Roanoke Tribune, do you see the Tribune serving a bigger mission? CW: That's right. Not volume or this kind of thing but spreading this love that just getting you hooked �into some vein so that you recognize it when you see it again. RS: Well, Ms. Whitworth, we're at the end of our hour, let me ask you this final question. Is there anything that we didn't cover that you would like to share with us? CW: Not really because the main thing I wanted to talk about was this school system because that really bothers me so much. Because the older people are just products of the youth you see. And if we don't – we can't do but so much. Its like bringing people into the Bahai Faith. All emphasis now is placed on children and youth. We've been battling each other in this faith coming in. Just stop. Go to the children. Cure hearts. Bring these children before – See I've been in it thirty-some years. If I had brought children in there, they'd be so rich into this instead of trying to work with these adults which are too old and they're not going to change but so much. So now if you can instill this love and respect and humility, that humility. There's nothing in society that makes you want to be humble. It makes you look like a wimp or this and all of this stuff. It takes the strongest amount of pride to show humility. And when I am in the presence of it, I just melt. There are some - Especially males, females, anything and there are some giants that – Doug Covington was one of them – In their presence. Its nothing you can teach. Its something that's a heart to heart community. When you're in the presence of 'em, you know, “This is a humble person”. And this is a person who dares to be different and you're going to be persecuted. You're going to be - He and you know what he went through up there. RS: He certainly did. You're right. They miss him now that he's gone. CW: Oh. RS: I mean the students, the administrators, everybody misses him. CW: This humility. And this is – Everytime I recite this prayer to people, (papers shuffling) they want me to call, please come and the Bahai's said, “There are other Bahai prayers other than that”. And I said, “This is the one that reaches people. This is the one that says, 'please come back and tell me this again'”. We're at the end of that. RS: Yes ma'am. CW: I thought you'd be here all day with me. RS: That's what we wanted. I told Carla (??) that I know you have great strength in your faith and I wanted to talk to you about that for this recording and so that listeners can see how your faith influences your life, how you run your business and everything. CW: Absolutely. RS: We wanted to talk to you about that. CW: And you know, it especially appeals to me and I think you are born to be whatever you are and although you don't recognize it and this is why I think my life, the way my life has been has prepared me for this because there is – I've always been the, what do you call it, the black sheep of my family. I told you about all the educated ones and all. Even my sons, they don't want to listen. They come in to work on the paper, they don't want to hear anything about it. I've been doing this 60 years. I'll learn, I'll find it out, I'll figure it out. You know they don't want you to tell them anything. I've had to learn humility for the first 60 years I've been fighting it, trying to demand respect. And all of a sudden, you know, I'm learning, “Uh uh, that's not the way to do it. Stop fighting this thing”. And this humility, learning that humility is – and this prayer has done more to de-ego. And it is a kind of an ego. The fact that its not wanting to be over somebody. That wounded ego is worse. Because you don't recognize it as such. So I think I have done more damage with that wounded ego all my life trying to defend myself, prove myself. I'm worth being your daughter, I'm worth this, I'm worth that. And it has just turned everybody off. This prayer when I was inducted into the Hall of Fame in Richmond, what was it, '99 or something and that was the first woman from this area, not black, white or anything. And I had people calling me saying, “How in the world did you get to do that?” I said, “Why ask me, I wasn't on the selection committee. I wasn't a judge. I don't even know who proposed me or whatever. But anyway, Don Beyer. RS: Oh yes. �CW: Don Beyer was the Lieutenant Governor and I was on the Board at Norfolk State down there. Don't ask me how I got on a Board of Visitors at Norfolk State and got kicked out of Bluefield State College before Thanksgiving, I don't know. (both laughing) Cause I said, “Do you know you're asking?”. He said, “I know”. I told him if you knew who my _______ (??) and you still want me on this board, I'll do it. They said, “We want you up here”. I said, “OK, as long as you know what you're doing. I don't want to be sitting up here under false pretenses”. But anyway, they were so political on that board and I told Harrison Russett and at the end it just got worse and worse and he had the whole board full of Democrats and he'd put on these new ones that just – the whole meetings were politics and I just said its too much and they were going to give Mary Sue Terry some distinguished award, Norfolk State's highest award and I said, “Your timings off”. She was running for governor. And she had run around Don Beyer who was Lieutenant Governor who was gonna run. She jumps out and runs around him and everybody starts brown-nosing her and, excuse the expression, and jumping on her bandwagon. I said, “You're making a big mistake”. And he said, “But she's done this for this school”. I said, “I don't care what she's done. Your timing is off”. If you want to honor her, wait 'til after the election and honor her. Don't do it now when she's running for office. Well, whatever. And Don Beyer took it so graciously. He is such a precious person. I said I don't know what you doing in politics anyhow 'cause he doesn't even belong in it, he's such a precious person. So she lost! Everybody knows she lost to Allen. Alright. Nobody ever thought that was going to happen. They thought she was – why didn't he clean the house on that board. See, in Richmond, he cleaned house. He said, “I even told 'em you were a Republican”. I said, “No you didn't”. (both laughing) We're going to get kicked out of the Bahai Faith. We can't be Democrats and Republicans. You can't be anything that divides mankind. Now we can vote but we cannot join anything that divides people. We can't just preach one thing and do something else. And nothing divides people more than politics. Anyway, so there was Don Beyer running for – I'm bringing this to a point. I said I'm going back so far. Don Beyer was running for Lieutenant Governor and the whole Republican slate won except Lieutenant Governor, Don Beyer, one Democrat won Lieutenant Governor. And when - that was before this, that was after this whatever it was, the Hall of Fame thing. And I had, at the end of it, all of the people – there was a nun there – Don Beyer's grandmother was inducted at the same time so he was at the podium with me and all of them were telling how they got there and who contributed to what but there was no mention of God in the whole, even from the nun. So when I got up there, I just said, “The eternal flame of many a kindred soul lit my pathway to this podium but I won't call names because its too many. I'll just leave you with this prayer that did more than anything to get me here”. And I recited this prayer verbatim. When I got through with this prayer, there wasn't a dry eye in the place. The whole place was in tears because its humility, the whole thing. I want you to take a copy of it. I did this to a church 'cause I did it last year at some program and they said, “Please come back and do it again and bring copies”. So I fixed these copies for this. And I stood up there and said this prayer and the whole place went down. And so Don Beyer was calling my office every day, “Please give me the prayer, please”. And I didn't even have it on paper because when I saw it, somebody had it on a little piece of paper and I memorized it. So I had to put it on paper and then I got it to him. Well, after that, every time I would see him in a meeting, he'd start talking about the Bahai Faith and this poem and that he used it and this was during that time because when he won the Lieutenant Governor, the only Democrat on the whole ticket, his acceptance speech was this poem. RS: Oh really? 1.13.15.0 CW: When I'm fit to go. With patience and gratitude. I've been to the task of the hour. He quoted that poem and every time I'd see him, he'd talk about this poem and the house of worship and he had seen the shrine on the side of Mount Carmel and he'd spend half his time talking about the Bahai Faith. And so he said he carried it on his dashboard all the time. So I saw him years later. I said, “Are you still carrying the poem on the dashboard”. He said, “No, got it on me.” He reached in his pocket and �pulled it out. So I know this thing has power. That man – the only Democrat on the slate that won and there he was. And people don't even remember that. It was so quiet and so peaceful because he was a good Lieutenant Governor to a Republican Governor. They didn't acknowledge his existence but he was. So this faith has so many – And one of the prayers when I got to that part, it tells us to be as dust, dirt under the feet of my loved ones. We've got to learn how to – and I said, “be dirt under the feet – Woah!- That's taking it down there”. And then there's the point that says, “What is dirt? What is Earth? Everything on Earth came from it. Everything on Earth is coming back to it and everything on Earth is totally dependent upon it in between”. So its the most important thing on Earth and we consider it the lowest form of matter. You're cheap as dirt. Your something as dirt. Isn't that something? So it totally turns your perspective around. RS: That's what spirituality will do. CW: It is. 1.15.03.2 RS: It will make you see what you ordinarily won't see. CW: What nobody else sees and what you cannot be perturbed because they don't see. You've got to keep your eyes where that strength is coming from, the hills RS: I think when you do that, I mean, that will allow you to be humble. CW: And then just in the few years, look at how many people – now to be a doctor, you had to go through some stuff to do that, didn't you? RS: I certainly did. CW: Anybody that had that title. Now, they got people who ain't got GEDs passing out Doctorates. I don't know how its happening and ain't nobody saying anything. But look at how fast this world – everybody is trying to get a title and we don't have titles. We can't have titles. This is getting you totally turned the wrong way, trying to impress man who ain't gonna do anything for you if they could. And the world is just so far gone now. People, doctors who can't say a straight sentence, can't pronounce their names, but they're doctors. RS: Well, that's what it is. I mean, we're a society that evaluates you. CW: Caught up in that ego. RS: All that title and a lot of material things. There is no spirituality in our society. CW: Got plenty of churches, plenty of religion, no spirituality. You know what? I should've warned you I'd be here all day. (both laughing) But, American Indian, they asked me to sponsor one of these programs on Public Television and I did it. But the whole series – a Native Indian at the end of it was worth the whole series and he said, “Religion is what you get when you're scared to go to hell. Spirituality is what you get when you've been there”. RS: There's a lot of truth in there. CW: Now that's saying something. No who's been through more hell than a Native Indian. You know. Coming from him – when he said that, that put that whole program in perspective. All this religion everywhere, ain't none of 'em got the spirituality. Spirituality is what you get when you've been in hell. RS: Well that's true. CW: You'll come out spiritual, I tell you. When I try to get there without having to go through that. Except you don't have to go there. You can – humility can come without humiliation. Once they get that humiliation then comes the humility, you know. Look at these people in congress now. All of 'em that go to jail and they get humility. See, that ain't no humility, that's humiliation. There's a difference. There's a big difference. When you voluntarily give up that pride and stuff and come on down, that's awesome. That's humility and that's spirituality. RS: Well Miss Whitworth, we thank you so much and I'm gonna keep this prayer and its beautiful. CW: Learn to recite it. I don't care what religion or no religion, just read that thing. I'm telling you, 'cause I've been wrestling and trying to love people - and see, I didn't come up in love remember. It wasn't in my family, it wasn't in my mother's family. It was just full of rigidity and then in something �else, it was something else. But it wasn't no love. I didn't come up in it and now you tell me I gotta love everybody and I ain't never loved anybody. RS: Well also when you were talking about you were a woman, you were African American, see you've had CW: All of these tests. RS: You've had a lot to overcome. CW: And now I understand why. All of the things when I first came into this faith was, it said, you have to free - purify yourself was the word of all hate and love. Purify yourself of love?! And I found out well, I'm already there. Ain't got nothing to do but turn around. He freed me of the love. I tried so hard to love boyfriends and all these things and I thought, “I'm some weirdo. This ain't working. I don't care if they come or go”. (both laughing) I had three husbands. I didn't know love. Its just different reasons for each one of 'em but love – what's love got to do with it. (both laughing) RS: Well I think you have to go through all of that. CW: You do! RS: To really realize CW: And now when I come into a religion that says you've got to purify yourself of love which is the hardest thing. You can possibly purify yourself of hate if you kind of understand your motives and that you can work on but purify yourself of love? When you've got loving parents, loving children, how do you purify yourself of that? I didn't have it. So you see, I have been brought up a special way for a special reason. RS: And you're a special lady. CW: (laughing) Well, no, I ain't there yet but I'm struggling. And this prayer just touched me because it said, “Make me a hollow reed from which the pith of self hath been blown that I may become a clear channel through which Thy love can flow” and that made sense to me. And since I started getting that out, God has loved so many people through me that I wouldn't have been nowhere near under any circumstance and here He is loving these people through me. You know? Its a whole new world, believe me it is. Thank y'all for putting up with me. RS: Yes ma'am. (both lauging) Thank you Miss Whitworth. Thank you. � https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/20/2630/WhitworthClaudia.1.JPG 5a6977b93ef104a3f27b063cb7f33130 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Neighborhood Oral History Project Description An account of the resource Beginning in September 2006, Roanoke Public Libraries interviewed more than 100 individuals for the Oral History Initiative. The Neighborhood History Project collected stories of long-time city residents from various neighborhoods in the City of Roanoke. The goal of the Oral History Initiative is to collect and preserve these valuable memories that give a unique look at the history of the people and places in Southwestern Virginia. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006 - 2009 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Neighborhood History Interview with Claudia Whitworth Subject The topic of the resource Gainsboro Description An account of the resource Neighborhood History Interview with Claudia Whitworth Interviewer: Dr. Reginald Shareef Date: 5 October 2006 Location: Gainsboro Branch Library Total Duration: 1:20:51 Transcription prepared by: Andrew Sterling Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5 October 2006 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Claudia Whitworth; Dr. Reginald Shareef; Andrew Sterling Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context WhitworthClaudia https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/20/2631/Day_Charles_[compressed].mp3 9951582639ef0cbcc2e00cdda6055784 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/20/2631/DayCharles.pdf eeb57599fc95d0cb50fd9715431ffc38 PDF Text Text Interviewee: Charles Day Interviewer: Dr. Reginald Shareef Transcriber: Andrew Sterling RS: Good morning Coach Day. I still call you Coach Day. (both laughing) Well, they've covered the questions about your background. So I'm gonna start with your education. The way I'd like to do this Coach Day is just to ask you some open-ended questions and periodically, I'll ask you to expound upon something you say. If there's something you want to expound upon, that you think would be important or pertinent to the project, feel free to do it. Carla set this up for an hour so we'll set that as a time frame. We may finish earlier. The goal is to ask you questions and develop some depth about your experiences in the Gainsboro community and Roanoke since you've been here and how you view things, how things have changed in your life, etc? So that's where we're going with this. OK. So the first question under education is: Talk about your school life. For instance, where did you attend school? Did you walk to school, etc. CD: I attended school in Radford, Virginia. I went to a school they called Home Boger (??) Elementary School in Radford. For the first year, we walked to school. It was a couple of miles. Then, the second year, we went to – had a new school in Radford called Fred Weigle (??) Elementary School named after one of the State Superintendents of school. And, we rode the city bus. RS: OK. CD: And after elementary school, I went to Christiansburg Industrial Institute in Christiansburg, Virginia. It was a regional high school which comprised of ______ (??) and Floyd County, Montgomery County, Pulaski County, Radford City and we also had a dormitory for girls and for boys and kids from out of the school district, even out of state, came to board there. That was Christiansburg Institute. Then from that point, I went to Virginia State College at that time, but now its Virginia State University. RS: Our Alma Mater. CD: OK, you're familiar. (both laughing) RS: Yes, I am. CD: Then, I did my advanced work, Masters, at Radford where you are now. RS: That's right. CD: At that time, it was Radford College but now Radford University. RS: Now Coach Day, during this period, were all of these schools segregated, during your elementary and on through your undergraduate degree? CD: Yes, they were segregated at the time. RS: OK. How far did you have to go past white schools to get to the various schools you went through in Radford? CD: Yes. In elementary and in Radford and then when I went to high school in Christiansburg, Virginia, which was Montgomery County. We had to ride a bus. We rode a bus for about 8 miles one way. RS: So from Radford to Christiansburg Institute it was about 8 miles. CD: 8 miles. RS: 8 mile ride. And these were city buses or CD: They were school buses. RS: Yellow school buses like today? CD: Yes. RS: And then when you went to Virginia State, I know that was one of the historically black colleges and universities. So up until you finished college, most of your education had taken place in an all black environment. CD: That's correct. �RS: What was your impression of the schools? For example, when you were at, in elementary school and junior high school and high school in Radford or in the area, the Montgomery County area, describe the schools. Were they – How were the schools heated, for example, in the elementary schools? CD: How were they? RS: Heated. CD: OK. In elementary school at the Home Boger (??) school, it was a little pot-belly stove. RS: OK. CD: And the fellows, we had to keep it going. RS: OK. CD: That was one of your unwritten duties. (both laughing) And when I got - after the first few years in elementary school, we went to Fred Weigle School. It was a new school. So it had a central heating system. Then, of course, at Christiansburg Industrial Institute, it was a campus-style high school. Like a little college campus but they had furnaces in each of the individual buildings. RS: Oh, OK. So, the pot-belly stove was in your elementary schools and then you went to a new high school and so that did have central air. CD: It was a new elementary school where they had the central and then from that point on, it was localized in each building. RS: What about your textbooks? Do you remember any conversations – For example, I know when I was growing up here in Roanoke in the late 60s in high school, we used to get books, old books from Jefferson for example, after the kids had used the books there. Was that something you experienced growing up or do you remember that or anybody ever talking about things like that? CD: As far as I can remember, it never came up. RS: OK. CD: As far as I can recall, the textbooks were adequate as far – I never did hear too much about that. RS: Any other differences between the schools of your education when you were growing up that stand out in your mind? 0.05.37.5 CD: Well, it basically was – it was more travel time because the high school, Radford High School, was only about less than a mile from our home. RS: OK. CD: So perhaps I could've walked there, you know. But, we rode the bus and that was the way it was so it never crossed my mind to go there. You know what I mean? I developed allegiance to the Christiansburg Institute. Our nickname was Tigers. So all the little kids in elementary school wanted to be a Tiger. (both laughing) RS: Exactly. CD: I guess from time to time, you'd have a flashback as to what the situation was but it never really lingered very long because we were so involved in activities. You didn't want to miss a day from school. You didn't want to miss an activity so that was a – that was the closeness that developed. I tell you another little side-line is that in Radford, the football team from the white high school, they would always let us in when they had their game. They'd let us into the game for free, the football players. The kids who lived in Radford who played football at Christiansburg. And we would do the same for them when we – 'cause we used to play our home games in Radford. RS: Oh, OK. That was great. CD: We had a reciprocal arrangement. RS: They didn't do that here in Roanoke so that was something pretty unique up there. Now, its not on here but since I know some of your history and you just mentioned sports, what sports did you play growing up? CD: I played football in high school. Basketball and baseball. �RS: Which was your favorite? I heard you really liked baseball. CD: I did like baseball. It was – Of course, I liked the others but I felt that I wasn't large enough to have gone to any level beyond college in football or basketball. But in baseball, I had aspirations to go further. And I guess if I were to pick a favorite, it would have been baseball. RS: I heard you initially say you were born in 1934. Jackie Robinson integrated baseball, I think Branch Rickey signed him in 1947 or whatever, and since you were an aspiring baseball player, do you remember Jackie Robinson signing? Did it impact you or did it have any influence on you at that time? CD: Yes, it did. I was glad for him and I was glad for the race. It opened up another venture and another avenue of success. I was delighted for him and found later on that he was chosen because they felt he could handle it and everything and I later on discovered that there were perhaps other players who were better than Jackie but they felt they didn't have the complete picture and it was a good lesson in life. It takes more than just athletic ability. RS: Well that's right. There were other athletes – a lot of athletes in negro baseball that were more gifted than Jackie Robinson and a lot of them sort-of resented it but the fact that Jackie Robinson had gone to UCLA, played football, was All-American Football Player there and he just had, like you said, the social development to withstand the taunts and not to fight or not to respond at least verbally. I understand that sometimes when you stole a base, he came in with spikes up. There was some revenge there but at least not overtly. Now when you went to Virginia State, did you play sports there? CD: I played football, baseball and a I wrestled. RS: Oh, OK. Well good. And your experience at Virginia State was a good experience? CD: It was a good experience. I feel that I could have had a more successful career. Hindsight is always more accurate. RS: Exactly. CD: But I thoroughly enjoyed it and I remember the best advice – one of the best pieces of advice I got/received prior to going to college was a white banker in Radford. RS: OK. CD: He told me, he said, “You go there as a football player” and he had never played sports but he said, “Go there in mid-season form and impress the coaches, that they can't do without you”. Which is true. And I passed that on to other kids that I worked with. RS: So you feel like a lot of – for a guy like me that came up through segregated schools and went on to Virginia State like you did and – I've always felt that a lot of the lessons, especially a lot of the character lessons that people like you provided for me when I was coming through school, other people, has served me well as I've gone on to the broader society. Do you share that kind of feeling? CD: Oh yes, yes. A lot of people, people I've known right after high school. I was trying out for the, at the time it was the Milwaukee Braves and they had a try-out camp in Lynchburg and where they would invite players from the area – bring you shoes, your gloves and spikes, and they had about – the scouts from the particular company – um, team would assemble there and you could go there and they'd have maybe 200 experienced professional players there to try out and it was really – you had to be at your physiological peak in order to excel and get the recognition. So, I had gone to one of those that Pittsburgh had, the Pittsburgh Pirates and then the Milwaukee Braves, but I wasn't successful at that time. That's when I went on to college. RS: Now around this time, when you were 20 years old, 1954, the Brown vs Board of Education decision was handed down and it said that separate was inherently unequal. Do you remember at 20 any impact of that decision? Did you see it in any way affecting or having an impact on your life? CD: It changed your thinking because you knew there were going to be some changes. RS: OK. CD: It kind of sent up a red flag that changes are coming and you think about the dynamics of change. You knew that there were going to be some new routes to go different places. And it made you aware of – it prepared you for some changes down the road. �RS: Yeah, because when you think about your life - you were born in 1934 and in 1947 when you were 13, Jackie Robinson signs, 1948 President Truman desegregates the military, 1954 Brown vs Board of Education – So a lot of things were going on in your teenage and early adult life that really later had an impact on opportunities that you had, decisions you were making, etc. Let's see. I also know – 'cause you were in the military right? CD: Yes. RS: What years were you in the military? CD: I was in the military. I went into the – I entered the service on May 2, 1957. And I was discharged April 23, 1959. I went in under the 6-year plan. Two years of active duty, two years of active reserve and two years of stand-by. RS: I see. CD: And I did not get my commission at Virginia State. RS: Yeah, I was going to ask you about ROTC. CD: I was in ROTC 3 years but I did not get my commission because I thought I was going to get a baseball contract. RS: Oh, I see. CD: And if I had gotten my commission – At that time, you had to make a commitment of up to 5 years in the service and I felt that after 5 years in the service, I would've been too old to have done anything. RS: Pursued a career. CD: Yeah. And when I went in the service, a lot of my friends, they were commissioned officers and I was a non-commissioned – and so that was a downside of it. RS: Overall, where did you serve? Did you do overseas duty during that period? CD: Yes. I did my basic training in Fort Hood, Texas, and I was lucky I did my advance training at Fort Lee, Virginia, at Quarter Masters, right next door to Virginia State. And then after that, I went to Fort Dicks and we were shipped to Germany. RS: OK. CD: And I was over there for 18 ½ months and I taught at the Army Education Center, Math and Science while I was over there - And officiate ballgames over there. And I played baseball and softball and we played a lot of flag football. It was a good experience. Then I went on a service club tour and I had a chance to see that part of the world. RS: I see. CD: Europe, Asia and Africa. Travelled around on the service club tour. It was a good lesson within itself. RS: It sounds like you a lot in 2 years. CD: Yeah, I did. Well, you know, we were over there and didn't have a family so – Amsterdam and caught the World's Fair in Brussells, Belgium and went to Copenhagan, Denmark and a lot of those places. I went to Paris, France and Nancy. I travelled around. It was a good experience. RS: Now as an African-American man in Europe in the late 1950s, how do you feel like you were treated? CD: You got mixed reactions. RS: OK. CD: I tell you a little joke we had – at the World's Fair in Brussells, Belgium, there was a South African official, a white South African – he was at the World's Fair and we were there. We had on our civilian clothes. He asked us where were we from. We didn't tell him we were in the Army, we told him we were exchange students. (both laughing) We were trying to up our stance 'cause the military was a very important part because without the military, we wouldn't have peace, you know. So we were kind of – told a little fib. We told the gentleman that we were exchange students. He was nice. We were talking about the different situations in the country and things like that. It was a good �dialogue. RS: OK, yeah, it sounds like it. CD: And later as we concluded the conversation then we explained to him that we were GI's. (both laughing) He enjoyed it. RS: Well, good. Now when you were teaching in the military, you taught in integrated classes obviously? CD: Yes. These were gentlemen, soldiers who had not finished their high school diploma so we taught Math and Science so they could finish and get their GED. RS: Sure. 0.16.47.6 CD: So we taught it during the day and it was good duty, in the classroom and everything. They called it the Army Education Center. RS: OK. It sounds like it was good preparation for your future career. CD: Yes. RS: So you went on and you got a Master's at Radford University? Now what year was that? CD: That was – (interruption by someone coming in the room) I have to do a little reflecting. Let me see. That was in 1970 'cause I had to have that in order to secure the principalship of Loudon. RS: So that was in Administration? CD: Administration and Guidance. RS: So when you got back from – well, they have one other question on here – Did anyone else in your family attend college. CD: My daughter, my sisters, they attended college for 1 or 2 years. Then my brother finished college. He finished at Virginia State also. He was the editor of the school newspaper when he was there. RS: Oh really? CD: Yeah. That's my younger brother. RS: OK, alright. So, you and your brother were really the first out of your immediate family to finish college? CD: Yes. RS: I know that was a major accomplishment. CD: Yeah, it was. I was delighted for that. I was so glad that I was able to do that. RS: As you were coming up, did your parents emphasize going to college or, you know, a lot of black families, again, even when I was growing up, there was emphasis in some families on going to college. There was some emphasis on, you know, finishing high school and going to work. In your family, what was the situation? CD: It was a little of both. Primarily, my mother and father gave me an opportunity to kind of find our own path and then they would support us. I was – I always wanted to go into college and I wanted to try to – as the old Army “Be the best that I could be”. So that was – My father was a railroad man. He worked for Norfolk and Western for 51 years and my mother was a housewife. And my father ran a barber shop and he was a farmer. He worked all the time. (Both laughing) RS: He was multitasking before the term came about. CD: Yes and he was good at carpentry, brick masonry and he had a cute little habit – He had me do a project and if it wasn't done up to his standards, he wouldn't say a word to me. He would just go redo it himself. And I would get the message. RS: Sure. CD: A nice silent treatment and it was a good learning lesson for me – a good approach to use in life. Instead of getting emotionally upset, you know. It was a learning tool and I used that same technique a lot in school work with kids. RS: Sure, well that's a good way to teach as opposed to getting really upset and fussing and complaining. �CD: Blood pressure up. RS: That's right. (both laughing) Well now, I find that interesting – your sisters had an opportunity to go to college as well because at the time, a lot of black women that I was familiar with didn't. The families didn't encourage them to go to college so that sounds like there was a lot of focus in your household in education. Continuing that theme, so you got out of the Army in 1959. You graduated from Virginia State. You had taught in the military. Did you then pursue a teaching career? CD: Yes. RS: OK, where was that? CD: Amherst County. Amherst, Virginia. RS: And how long were you there? CD: I was there for 2 years. RS: OK. And then – now I know you got to Addison High School in 1966 because I got to Addison High School in 1966 and you were my gym teacher so I know that. So between 1961/62 and 1966, where were you? CD: I was in Montgomery County. I went back home, living in Radford and I was the principal of French (??) Elementary School in Montgomery County, right on 460, right out from where Christiansburg High School is built now. Real small black school and the Quakers had given that to the black kids for their education. And that's how that was exceptional. That was my first principalship. And was principal there for 5 years. And I would come back home. I was just as happy as I could be and I got the principalship. RS: Alright, OK. And then, of course, I have to ask you now what year did you and Mrs. Day get married? CD: That was in 1961. RS: 1961. OK. And then, you left there and came to Addison, you came to Roanoke in 1966 right? CD: They integrated in Montgomery County and the Superintendent had told all the teachers where they were going – the janitor, the cook and everybody but they hadn't told me where I was going. And so there was a little period of uncertainty. So I decided I had better try to find – because I may be receiving something I may not want and all the other principalships in the county had been filled and that's when I applied in Roanoke. I heard there was an opening and so I applied and am very thankful that I got the job. RS: So now you're coming from Christiansburg and Amherst County, more rural places, and you come to the Mighty Bulldogs. And I know you were a guidance counselor over there at Addison as well, right? CD: Yes. RS: What was it like coming to Addison High School? It was huge, all black, sometimes unruly high school. (laughing) What was that like? CD: What – Let me back up a little bit now. When I first came out of the Army, I applied for Roanoke City 'cause coach Price, the football coach, was leaving to go to Fairfax County. And I applied for the coaching job 'cause I had just gotten out of the Army and I thought I knew all about football and everything. But Miss Gibney (??) who was one of the first female Superintendents in the state. She told me, she said, “Charles, you don't have any high school coaching experience. Even though you may be very capable of doing it”. She was very sweet. She said, “Roanoke is a football town, so you need a little experience”. That's how I got the job at Amherst because she had hired the coach from Amberst to come to Roanoke. So that was a little – I'm going back a little bit. So when I came – When the job opened up in Roanoke then she hired me and that was 5 years later. And so I got the job. And so when I came to Roanoke, I was delighted. Because Addison was a big school and Roanoke was a large city. Born in Radford, about 10,000 people – Roanoke 6 figures. It was a step up, you know? RS: Sure, sure. CD: And so I started off as a Physical Education teacher, Junior Class sponsor and assistant football, �assistant baseball – I mean assistant football, baseball coach and JV basketball. I was in hog heaven. RS: That's right. (both laughing) So now, from 1966 and then I heard you say you finished your Master's at Radford in 1970 so you could _____ (??). So Addison was closing down or being scaled back to a middle school I guess in the early '70s. But, you left in '70 to become the principal at Loudon? CD: Yes. What happened was I was 2 years at Addison coaching and then Miss Georgia Brown who was the guidance coordinator left to go into the Upper Bound Program at Roanoke College. So that created an opening in guidance. Well, a lot of the staff members were hesitant to apply for the job 'cause they knew Georgia was coming back. RS: I see. CD: So me being young, I tossed my hat in the ring. So I got the Guidance Coordinator position at Addison. Which I really enjoyed being a Guidance Coordinator of a large high school. So it was a golden opportunity and I was young enough not to fear her coming back, sliding back. And so I got that job and so my 3rd year at Addison, I was a Guidance Coordinator. I thoroughly enjoyed that. RS: OK. So then you went to Loudon as – That was your first principalship? CD: First principalship. RS: And how long were you at Loundon? CD: One year because then they closed it. RS: OK. Alright. And then you went to CD: I went to Addison. I was sitting there at my desk one day. My secretary told me that Dr. Alcorn was on the phone. So I went and I got the phone and Dr. Alcorn said, “Charles, I want to appoint you principal of Addison. Would you accept?” And I told him enthusiastically, “Yes”. And he said, “OK”. So we concluded that conversation. I sat down at my desk and I kind of pinched myself. I said, “This little country boy has got the Addison principalship”. My first principalship of a high school. I was delighted. And in those days, integration was taking place in the state of Virginia. There were very few black principals, high school principals and I was delighted. You know, I was among the few. And I think, at that time, I don't think north of, I mean west of Richmond, I don't remember very many being north of Richmond. There were some from that point on, you know, in the eastern part of Virginia. So, I was delighted. I had to pinch myself. I couldn't believe it. I didn't want him to change his mind. (both laughing) RS: Well that was a pretty quick ascension. I mean, yeah, I mean, you had come here in 1966 and by 1971, you were the principal of the school, that's pretty fast rise. CD: I think about all the other people that they could've appointed. That's the reason why I was grateful. 'Cause I'm aware there are a lot of talented people in the area. RS: Well, maybe you – getting back to the Jackie Robinson analogy, maybe it was all of your qualities that allowed the superintendent to say, “Charles – I want Charles Day for this position”. CD: Well, maybe so. I was really happy with it. RS: Now as principal of Addison High School, you began to interact a lot with – Or did you interact with a lot of the principals, at Patrick Henry, Jefferson and Flemming who were your white colleagues? CD: Yes. Well, what happened was it was a challenging period because they were integrating – integration in Roanoke City and they had – at first they thought they were going to close Addison. They were going to make it a vocational, regional high school where they would have vocation and academic offerings. So myself and a couple of the central office people, we went to Henrico County to observe a school meeting that particular description. And then, we came back with the plans of implementing that at Addison because the judge had ordered we were going to integrate. Well, what happened, we worked on that and 2 weeks before school opened, a judge gave a decree that stated that Addison was going to open as a comprehensive high school. So, we had to go back to the drawing board and so we opened as a comprehensive high school. So there was a change in philosophy and so we opened as a comprehensive high school. Prior to that, interaction with – the question you asked �interacting with the other high school principals, the principals at Patrick Henry, Jefferson and Flemming and Addison, we met to decide – the judge had ordered that there be a 75% white and 25% black and so we had to appropriate the staff accordingly. I was the new kid on the block and so they were shifting people. So where we had a predominant black staff at Addison, we were the major changed station. So we had to go to 75% white faculty, 25% black faculty. So we were shifting people around to get ready for school opening. So, that's how we had a lot of interacting with the other principals. 0.30.05.1 RS: See, so when you were – the first year you were the principal of Addison, 75% of the faculty was white? CD: Yes. RS: Oh, OK. Did that raise any types of management or administrative challenges for you? CD: Yeah, it did because there were new people and then the people coming in, they were new to the situation. It was a former all-black high school and they were coming and so, there was pressure on them, adjustments. So you had to look at it from – there was a lot of pressure on everybody. RS: But you guys go through it OK? CD: Yes. And most of all, like I told the kids at the reunion, that the truly great Americans were those little kids who were going to the integrated schools. RS: Exactly. CD: You know the parents and leaders, they were home. It was those little kids in a black and white school, that was the pressure. They're the ones who had the pressure. So we had to make the most of it. RS: OK. Now, how long were you at Addison? CD: For 3 years. RS: For 3 years. And then, what was your next position? CD: Well, they decided that they were going to close 2 high schools, that they didn't need 4 in Roanoke City. And that meant that they were going to close Jefferson and Addison and have Flemming and Patrick Henry. So the superintendent offered me the principalship of Woodrow Wilson Junior High School or stay at Addison Junior High School or go to Flemming as its co-principal. RS: OK. CD: Or go to Ruffner as principal. Ruffner Junior High – Ruffner was a new high school, airconditioned, just had been built 3 years. So, I chose Ruffner. I didn't want to go to Flemming 'cause I felt it was – it would be hard on us trying to be co-principals of a high school. Woodrow Wilson was a little out of the area and I didn't want to stay at Addison 'cause it would've been a reflection on that they changed the school. So then I chose Ruffner. And I went there and stayed for 12 years. RS: 12 years, that's right. Well good. We'll come back to more of your education and your professional history. We've covered that pretty well. There's a heading here – Describe your home life, for instance, and I would assume this is when you were growing up – Did you gather around the radio in the evening as a family? Do you remember when you got a telephone, refrigerator, this type thing? CD: Yes, we uh, its hard for the kids to realize, radio was the media. That's how you listened to you shows. I tell you a cute little thing my older brother used to do. They used to have a radio show called Inner Sanctum, squeaky doors and it was kind of like a mystery and ghosts and everything. So, he turned off the lights and we would listen. (both laughing) RS: Oh, OK. CD: It was kind of silly when you really think about it but it was entertainment. We'd listen to that radio show. It was just tradition. When the show came on, we'd turn off the lights and we kids, little siblings, be around. (laughing) Now that I'm older, it was cute. RS: You created your own ambiance. CD: That's true. �RS: Scary program, cut the lights off, it was like being at the movies. CD: Everybody shaking. (both laughing heartily) But it was 3 of us, 3 girls and 3 boys and we got along very well and my youngest was my brother who lives in Blacksburg, you know. His son's a basketball coach at Blacksburg High School. They just won the region golf tournament at Blacksburg High School. So it was 3 of us. We got along very well and it was a lot of fun. We now reminisce about the good old days, you know. Of course now, my oldest brother and my oldest sister have passed and – little side line – I told my 2 sisters and my brother, “I'm the oldest living one” and I said, “We've got to reverse that order”. (both laughing) RS: You don't want to be next in line. (both laughing) CD: I don't want to be next in line. They enjoy that little family humor you know. 0.34.24.3 RS: Well, you know my father like your father worked for the Norfolk and Western. He worked 42 years. One of the interesting things that I always remember about our home life with my father was that, and like your father, he worked at least until I was about 12 or 13 because there were 3 of us and children going to college. And my mother worked. But he also worked a second job. Most of the men that worked for the railroad worked at least one other job. And so I was thinking about this question because usually, by the time my father got home and sat down for a few minutes, ate dinner, he was going to bed because he had to get back up the next morning and start the routine over. And so, our primary time to be together, I guess, was dinner. And, of course, I guess, as I think back about my father, the guy was really busy. He never complained about it but he was a very busy man 'cause he always had something to do and that type thing and so as far as like, you know, when I was doing things growing up, he was always working. And I heard you talk about your father working for the railroad, being a carpenter, and being a farmer as well. When you were playing sports, did your father and mother have an opportunity to attend your sporting events and things like that? 0.35.53.1 CD: Well, not as much as I would've liked. My father worked like he did. I always wanted him to see the game. I think he saw one or two games. See, he worked the midnight shift at the railroad from 11 at night to 7 in the morning. And he was always going and ran a barber shop on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. And in those days, they worked 7 days. A lot of people are not aware of it. 7 days on the railroad, you know. And its something. Let me have a quick little interruption, for me, your father is a good man. He was a very nice man. RS: Well, they worked and they were really – I know as far as my father was concerned, they felt because they had railroad jobs that they were very grateful for those jobs because a lot of the other black men didn't have jobs and didn't have insurance and that type thing but they worked and that was the whole – My father was never late for work. In fact, he was very proud of the fact that he worked for the railroad for 42 years and he only missed 17 days and so they didn't miss work. They really valued those positions and so a lot of the things that one would think about – I played sports at Monroe Junior High School, but my father never got to see me play. He wouldn't ask off. I mean, I would come home and tell him about the games and he'd be happy for me but as far as getting off from work – In fact, one of the things he told all 3 of us was not to ever get in trouble at school so that they would have to call down to the railroad that he would have to get off. And I guess just before you became principal over at Addison, Julian Moore was there. And one time, we did something that Mr. Moore told us we shouldn't do. We rented a bus and went to a football game and he had told us not to do it. So, I'll never forget it. He called us over the intercom, 3 of us, to come to the office that morning and we went in there and he told us he was going to suspend us for 2 weeks. Now, Mr. Phillips would only suspend you for 3 days so 2 weeks was like, “Wait a minute!”. 0.38.08.9 CD: A lifetime. (both laughing) RS: Yeah, that's a lifetime even for guys that weren't that excited about school. But then, as the added �touch, he said, “And Reggie, I'm gonna call your father. He's gonna have to come over here”. I said, “Call my mother. Please!”. He called him but he didn't kill me when he got over there but that was – They really valued those jobs and those men worked and they – My father's thing was I'm gonna get enough rest at night so I can get up and start this routine the next day and I never heard him complain about it. He felt like that he was providing for his family and he was trying to – Obviously, he set a, he and my mother 'cause she works at a tremendous work ethic and the family was very important. And anything you did to distract from the family, that would really get you ostracized. There wasn't a whole lot of extra so everything had to be used and you had to act like you had some sense out here. So, let's see, they've got a question here, “Do you remember when your family got a telephone and refrigerator”? CD: Yes, I remember because I remember – See we lived in Radford. To our rear, about 100 yards, was New River and there was a little creek behind there leading to the swimming pool. So if the New River ever flooded, we lived at the end of the street next to the funeral home, and we would get flooded on two sides, the rear and the side. So we lived there and the ice plant was right across the railroad. The railroad track was in front of us about 50 yards. And across the railroad track was the ice plant. RS: I see. 0.39.58.6 CD: So it wasn't too difficult. If we missed the ice truck when they delivered ice, we could just walk across the railroad track and get ice. So I remember the ice box and you had to get it and you had to chop it up and everything and we were delighted when we got the refrigerator. You know what I mean? It was amazing. And the dairy products were delivered and I noticed an article in the paper where they're starting a new _____________ (??) (both talking) So, yes, I recall that and I remember one of my chores every morning, I would have to get up and start the fire so my mother could come in and cook breakfast. Sometimes at night, I would bank the fire, so that, I mean, put the paper and everything in so I'd have a short cut. 'Cause I was the first one up so that was one of my chores. RS: And when you got to school early, you had to start the fire in the stove. CD: Yeah, so you had a lot of chores in those days. RS: Exactly. A telephone – when you – Do you remember when you didn't have a phone at home? CD: Vaguely. Yes, but I do remember when we didn't. I remember, I even remember our old telephone number 2-0-0-6. But you know, party line, you know. RS: I was going to ask you because everybody had a party line because they were cheaper, right? CD: That's true. That's true. RS: Now this young lady wouldn't know what a party line is but you could be having a conversation on the phone and another party cuts in. CD: Yeah, sure. That was a common thing. RS: That was very common and it was cheaper than a private line. Everybody I knew had party lines. So you could be talking, Coach Day and I could be talking and you could pick up and hear our entire conversation. And even become a part of it if you wanted to. (laughing) I was so excited when we got a private line, I didn't know what to do. The question number 11 here is, “Did you and your family, and your friends I would assume, sit on the porch in the evenings in the summer”? CD: Air conditioning. RS: That was your air conditioning. CD: The front porch. Yeah, that's true. That was it. Sunday, Saturday and then you'd – That was where you got your air conditioning and it was a social area. You'd sit there and we could watch the trains go by. Way back then, when I was a kid, they had a passenger train and the number was 42 and it would come through Radford around 11 o'clock at night and you'd see all those people in the cars. They'd be traveling from one part going to New York or Washington and they'd wave. They'd see us little kids, you know, things like that, you know, and they'd be – You know its amazing and you could just check your watch... �RS: By that train. Let's see, we've talked about chores. You banked the fire. You started the fire in the morning. You cut ice for the ice box. Any other chores around your house or neighborhood that CD: When I was young, I used to go to downtown to the grocery store to pick up groceries for my mother. She was a housewife and my dad was working. So, I was the main one who, if she needed something, I'd RS: Walk to the store. CD: Walk to the store. And I remember a cute little experience I had. I was going to, it was about a ½ mile and we'd walk down the railroad tracks and they had coal trains and cinders. I got a cinder in my eye and I was in the store trying to get it out, you know. I walked in the store and a young lady, a young white nurse was in the store and she told me, she said, told me how to get it out, how to make tears. How to rotate, you know. She told me, “Blow your nose. Rotate your eye around counterclockwise and blow your nose, cycle 3 times, alternate”. And said it would create enough fluid liquid in your eye to wash the cinder out. I remember that always from when I was a child. RS: Oh, really. CD: I never knew her name, I would never recognize her. She told, she said, “That's how you can get little particles that get into your eye because” RS: Oh, good. CD: Its amazing. RS: I've never heard that before. CD: She told me that and it works and RS: It stuck with you. (both laughing) CD: And I was just a little boy. RS: Coach Day, question 13, “What were the family stories that were passed down in your family from generation to generation?” CD: Well, there were a lot of them. Of course, I had my mother that was a part of about 12 siblings. And they had their respective families and they would always come and visit. I had an uncle who worked around the families that had horses and fairgrounds where they would have show horses. He would always have his stories about the horses and which one was the most valuable horse, you know, the most talented horse. You know and everything like that. And then I had other uncles who worked for the railroad. They would travel down from Radford to Roanoke to work at the railroad yard and they had to leave 3 and 4 o'clock in the morning so they'd get down there on time. So, they would have stories relating to that. I had uncles and aunts who lived in West Virginia. So there was a dialogue. There was always something going on. RS: Interesting you would mention that because, and I mentioned about my father being on time to work and I probably drive my children crazy about being punctual but there was something that I know that I got mega-doses of, “You've always got to be on time, Reggie. You've always got to be on time”. Was that something that you heard a lot about? 0.46.20.4 CD: Yeah. I mean, it was a must because you know they would let you know, “We don't have to wait for you”. That was driven into me. RS: That's something that my children – they have a hard – I guess it shows how much society has changed. Because, again, as an African-American, every institution I was in, from High Street Baptist Church to school to getting to your class, to getting – getting everywhere – punctuality. CD: That's right. RS: And it prepares you, I mean it was a preparation for going out into the broader society. And it was almost like, you know, the broader society could never say you were late for anything. So, you were always there. And if there is anything – I love my children to death, but they seem like to me that they are the biggest procrastinators. I mean, its just like, you know, they get places but they don't – like I was here 20 minutes early this morning. Now, my son, if he was doing this interview, he would get �here 5 minutes to 9, right and he would be on time but it was almost, to use a term I've learned since I've gotten older, it was almost this compulsion. CD: Yes. 0.47.37.5 RS: But I think it reflected – black people, at least, it felt like it reflected on your character if you weren't on time or if you weren't even a little early for things. CD: That's true. It was such a stigma attached to it if you were late. And you didn't want to be a part of that. RS: That's right, exactly. They have a question on here, “Did your family have stories about memories or anything about the Civil War and slavery?”. CD: Of course, the concept and the world as related to slavery, that was always uncommon. You could be talking about – what effect this would have on it. Not – My dad never liked to bring in the negative because he was afraid it would cloud our thinking, you know. You'd have too much on your shoulders and you couldn't concentrate. I remember one time, we went to Cleveland to visit some of my wife's relatives and they were talking about this candidate who had won the presidency and some of them were not in favor, you know. They had another favorite candidate. So the word was, I said, “Regardless of who wins, he's your president. And you have to -” The key to you success is what you do not what he does. You know what I mean? And I remember when I was principal at Ruffner, a delivery man came in one day after an election, a presidential election, and he said, “Charles, did your candidate win?” I didn't say who. I said, “My president – my man won”. Because that's my philosophy. And that kind of was the philosophy of the family. Whoever got in, that's your man and no need worrying about it. (both laughing) He's in there! Just make the most of it. Don't sit up there and agonize for 4 or 5 years and worrying about something you have no control over. RS: I think that was the general attitude and I think we talked – I know in my family, we – there wasn't a – like you said, I think things were so dire that nobody wanted to talk about it, you know. Because it would just discourage you and so I found that blacks of your generation and previous generations had a lot of faith and a lot of confidence in this country and that things were going to improve for us. And, they really thought of themselves as Americans. And so a lot of the, almost what some would consider anti-American sentiment, complaining about things that happened in the past is a lot more common with my generation and on than it was with your generation. Because, I can't think of – when I think about this question, I can't think of anybody really having any real negative attitudes about slavery or discrimination. The whole emphasis was, “Well, its here and you've got to do something about it. Do the best you can do”. And people had a lot more hope and confidence in many ways in making progress than many of the young kids do today. You hear 'em talk and I know you've been around kids in school a lot more than I have but it is somewhat hard to believe the attitudes they have given all the opportunities CD: That's right. That's right. RS: That are available. I mean, you would think it was 1920 the way some of 'em talk sometimes and they can go anywhere and go to any school, just opportunities – society is more accepting. So, its really interesting. I think a lot of that does come from that – not using history as an experience but almost as a cop-out not to do. CD: I remember when I was in the Army traveling around to different countries on those Service Club tours and you would see the situations in some of those other countries, you have a fond appreciation for this country. You know what I mean? You really do. Now, another philosophy that I use, if I run into a person who has a hangup about me, my color, my weight and my wealth, I balance that out – I'm gonna run into about 90% of the people who do not have a problem. RS: That's right. (laughing) CD: So, I'm not gonna let that 1 or 2 distract me and put me on a detour. RS: Exactly. �CD: So I just chalk that up as par for the course. You know what I mean? RS: Well, I think that's the way to look at it. I really do. And that way, that one person doesn't upset you. CD: That's true. 0.52.38.3 RS: OK, well we have questions here, we've got about 5 minutes with Coach Day left. Do you have – We talked about Mrs. Day. We know you served in the military. I know you have 2 children, neither one served in the military, right? CD: No. RS: Let's see, community – When you moved to Roanoke in 1966, what was your general impression of Roanoke, the black community, the broader community, things like that? CD: I had a very favorable impression of 'em. I thought about the number of doctors, lawyers, professional people they had, you know, in Roanoke. It was a new experience for me because I had come from a small city in Radford. And then down here, you see all the black hospital and the number of doctors and lawyers and then it had a lot of good jobs and everything. It was a very positive experience. RS: OK, good. What about this library? Do you remember the first time you knew the Gainsboro library was here or did people talk about it when you got here? CD: Yes. I was – I used to come down to this area a lot because that was a focal point and even before I moved to Roanoke, we used to come down to the American Legion Auditorium when the top performers would come here and then I had some friends – 'cause when I went to high school at Christiansburg Institute, we used to play Addison in football. Then I had some friends here in Roanoke and we would come down and go dancing with them. We'd go to the train station. They had a train station, you could go there, you could be served the food you wanted and everything. So, I had good vibrations about Roanoke. 0.54.45.1 RS: There's a question on here, Coach Day, “Who were your role models when you were growing up and also when you got to Roanoke”? Who did you sort of look at as a role model? CD: Well, I've always liked people. I would see these – Don't think I'm materialistic, but these people that had all this wealth – As a little boy, it was something I always wanted. I haven't achieved it yet and I'm ready for the graveyard. (both laughing) But, I still have that as a hidden goal, a hidden agenda. And so I maybe mocked those people who were very successful and I respected those people who were trying to be successful. Like one gentleman told me, a very successful business man, he said, “When you go into business, you are talking to people who are successful. You are also talking to those who are not successful. You can learn from both.” And so, I guess, I was amazed at how the like the families that had all the drug stores, the president and CEOs of the big banks and the big firms, you know what I mean? The college presidents – I remember when I had a hidden agenda, I wanted to be a president of a small black college. That was one of my goals. I never achieved it but you know – I never achieved it, you know what I mean? – but that was a – I suppose if I had – but that was one of my -. RS: And the men who, most of those people were men, they CD: Inspired you. Yeah. RS: Yeah. Well, those are good role models. I mean, when you see people achieve in areas that you didn't know people were achieving in. CD: That's true. RS: I mean they can inspire you 'cause you think, “I wonder. How did that guy do that?”. CD: That's true. And I would ask 'em. Not trying to get personal. Not trying to get nosy. But you could learn something from 'em. That's one thing that makes American great, they would talk with you. They would pass some good helpful hints. I remember when I had surgery one time – a little side �line – I was reading this book – I carried it – You know like when you go in for surgery, you carry a lot of reading materials and I was reading this book about this agent, this Russian agent who had come to America. He was a double agent and one thing he said, “You learn from all – One thing about America, people will talk with you and they will tell you things, sometimes even personal”. And he said even the agents say they gave information on this factory or this thing. RS: Just give you the information. (both laughing) CD: And you learn a lot. And I remember when I was at Virginia Western as a counselor for a couple of years. I was teaching an orientation class and then a How-To-Study class and I did my research and I always told my kids, I said, you have 2 ears and 1 mouth and use them accordingly. (both laughing) RS: That's a good advantage. In closing, is there anything else that we didn't cover that you would like to share with us about your life, your experiences? CD: I was on the school board for 11 years and 9 months, a beautiful experience. I felt because I had taught for all those years and had been in education that I could make a contribution so I appreciate the opportunities that Roanoke City gave me to serve on the board. I enjoyed working with the kids and teachers and everything and their parents and that just sort-of added a little icing on the career. RS: Yeah. You found that experience very fulfilling? CD: Yes, it was. I learned quickly that when you're on a committee, you can't pull things through unless you have majority vote. You can influence things. Sometimes more than others. It was a challenge. But I enjoyed that. RS: Well, Charles Day, I've known you for the past 40 years and you have been a good influence in my life and I'm glad I was able to conduct this interview with you. CD: Well, it was my pleasure and like I said before, I remember your very sweet mother. She was really a nice lady and a beautiful lady. I remember – a little sideline – I was principal of French Elementary School and I had a teacher, Miss Dowell (??). And my mother came by the school one day to visit me and Miss Dowell told me, said, “Mr. Day, You and Albert have some beautiful mothers”. She was talking about herself. (both laughing) That's certainly how – what she was. She was very attractive. And your father was really nice, quiet, a very quiet gentleman. Tall, he was about 6'3” wasn't he? RS: Yeah, 6'4”. CD: I knew he was tall. RS: Actually, my son is big like my father. CD: He is? He played basketball, didn't he? RS: Yes sir, he played basketball and a lot of the men – My father went, lived in Salem so he was a big basketball star up at Carver (??) and he and Irving Canaday (??) were always competitors and they were also good friends but this was after my father had died and Malique (??) was about 14 or 15 years old and they had the court basketball camp over at Addison and Irving Canaday (??) walked in there one day and looked at me and looked at my son and he said, “If that's not Elmer Thomas' child”. And he does. Now, every time I look at Malique, he favors my father more and more every day. CD: Its amazing. Small world isn't it? You've done a quite a good job. I'm proud of you. RS: Well, thank you Coach Day, I appreciate that. Alright, thank you sir. CD: Pleasure seeing you. Thank you young lady. [Mr. Day Addressing Alicia Sell who was running the recording equipment.] � https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/20/2631/DayCharles.1.JPG 62f6a38c1559591c0dbffcc63a396840 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Neighborhood Oral History Project Description An account of the resource Beginning in September 2006, Roanoke Public Libraries interviewed more than 100 individuals for the Oral History Initiative. The Neighborhood History Project collected stories of long-time city residents from various neighborhoods in the City of Roanoke. The goal of the Oral History Initiative is to collect and preserve these valuable memories that give a unique look at the history of the people and places in Southwestern Virginia. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006 - 2009 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Neighborhood History Interview with Charles Wesley Day Subject The topic of the resource Gainsboro Description An account of the resource Neighborhood History Interview with Charles Wesely Day Interviewer: Dr. Reginald Shareef Date: 5 October 2006 Location: Gainsboro Branch Library Total Duration: 1:00:51 Transcription prepared by: Andrew Sterling Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5 October 2006 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Charles Wesley Day; Dr. Reginald Shareef; Andrew Sterling Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DayCharles https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/20/2632/Peery_Lewis_[compressed].mp3 22f76e739bdbaefe28d4c473ef19487f https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/20/2632/PeeryLewis.pdf 555a0756e92083c019a4a1c92c731046 PDF Text Text Interviewee: Lewis Peery Interviewer: Mary Bishop Transcriber: Andrew Sterling It is October 12, 2006 and Mr. Lewis William Peery is being interviewed at the Gainsboro Library. MB: Mr. Peery, where and when were you born? LP: I was born in Pearisburg, Virginia, on December 23, 1920. MB: Have long have you lived in Gainsboro? LP: I've lived 58 years in this area. I moved to Roanoke in May, 1948, and I've resided at 508 Rutheford Avenue all those years. MB: Tell me something about how you came to live at that address. LP: I moved to Roanoke because I met a certain young lady through my brother who had also married her sister. We started courting and I decided that what I wanted/we wanted to do is to get married. And prior to that, I worked at Celanese Corporation between Narrows and Pearisburg. So I left that position there because we wanted to get married in Roanoke and I came and I began to work at the VA Medical Center where I worked for 4 years. I moved in May of '48 and in June, 1948, we were married and that was a happy occasion for me to move from Pearisburg to Roanoke and get married. We moved to a home there at 508 that my aunt lived. She lived by herself. She was a nurse and she did practical duty/special duty. So we lived with her and she lived with us until she passed at 92. So, I've have a wonderful experience living in the neighborhood. My wife and I are the last two in the whole Rutheford Avenue – There are 8 blocks on Rutheford Avenue and we are the last two right now that was there when we moved there some 58 years ago. And we're still young. Did I say that? MB: Tell me about your parents and your brothers and sisters. LP: My mother was a homebound. My father worked for Lease and McVitty Tannery Company most of his life. There were 3 tanneries, one in Pearisburg, one in Salem and one in Buena Vista. And there were 10 children in our family and I was the second child. My older brother is deceased. Its only 6 of us left, 2 girls and 4 boys. That's the family. And in my wife's family, there were 13 in her family. There were 9 girls and 4 boys. All of 'em are deceased except 3 daughters, and my wife is one of those 3. MB: And tell me about the marriage between your brother and Mrs. Peery's sister. LP: My brother - His wife and another lady here in Roanoke graduated from Addison High School. They went on to Virginia Union and graduated. So he was courting my wife's sister. So I met my wife through them. So that's how we were connected during that period of time. Of course, they married in 1946 and they had 8 children and, of course, my wife always felt like those 8 children were hers too. So that's been the closest of the family during the better years. And it kinda tied us – We were connected through that type of program for many years. MB: And you still have extended family members living nearby, do you not? 0.05.01.8 LP: Yes, still here in Roanoke. See, my wife lived in Cave Springs. That was her home place out there. I still have nieces and nephews living here in Roanoke. Another thing, most all of my brother's children are away from the city except one. But he lived in Salem. They moved to Salem before we moved to Roanoke. They moved to Salem in 1946. We moved to Roanoke in 19 – I moved in Roanoke in 1948. MB: And just for the record, I wanted to get your aunt's name because she was probably an important person in Gainsboro. LP: When I moved to Roanoke in 1948, I had an aunt that I visited a lot. I had other relatives here in the city but she was kind of a special aunt. She was a registered nurse. There were not many registered nurses, blacks, back in those days. And of course some of them worked at Burrell Hospital but she did �private duty all the time. She was beginning to get aged but one thing about her, what she would do, if any of her brothers or sisters became ill, she would stop her work and go wait on them. And she came to Pearisburg. See, her sister was my grandmother also. That was a tie there. And when my grandmother came here, she would come to Pearisburg and wait on her too. So we just felt something – a closeness there as well as she had two brothers here in this city. They carried mail just like I did during a period of time. So there was a closeness of family relationship here in the City of Roanoke for me so I wasn't lost when I moved here. MB: And what was your aunt's name? LP: Her name was Annie C. Taylor and she died at the age of 92. And we looked after her during that period of time after we moved here. I can't remember the date that she died but she died at the age of 92. MB: Can you describe your house for us which was her house too? LP: My house is the 7 room house, 4 rooms downstairs, dining room, living room, kitchen and what I call – It used to be a bedroom, its my den now. There are 3 bedrooms upstairs. One thing about our house, its a house that has the boards on it. Its not a brick house and its not a complete basement. The houses on that street – There are a lot of houses in this area I'm sure they didn't have a full basement. We didn't have a full basement. I dug out a basement enough to have washrooms and things down there and be able to put a little shop down there. We've worked on it over the years and updated it and everything 'cause back then, we had a stove in the dining room and that's where we got our heat from. So actually we had to do a whole lot of remodeling in order to put in a furnace and washing machines and different things in the basement. So we remodeled a lot during the years. MB: Do you have any idea when it was built? LP: If we've been there 58 years, I think that house probably – I'm just gonna make a guess, somewhere approximately 80 or 90 years ago when the neighborhood was developed back in those days. A lot of the neighborhoods were developed back then. And another fact about that, you have to understand what happened here. In this area, in the Gainsboro area – Am I talking too far ahead of you? MB: No, that's fine. LP: By carrying mail, I learned a lot about Gainsboro. You see back then, they used numbers. Gilmer Avenue was 4th Avenue. Patton Avenue was 5th Avenue. Harrison Avenue was 6th Avenue. Rutheford Avenue was 7th Avenue. Madison Avenue was 8th Avenue. But when you cross – You see this is a Northwest - When you cross Jefferson Street, as I've told you before, things kinda change but you had approximately the same numbers down in Northeast. They went by 9th Avenue, 10th Avenue and then you had an East Avenue in Northeast that kinda changed everything a little bit. But Rutheford Avenue in Northwest is the same as Rutheford Avenue in Northeast. So that's the way the city was scheduled or made up back then. MB: In those days, were the numbered streets – Was Rutheford Avenue called both 7th Avenue and Rutheford or did it just change? 0.09.54.3 LP: No, it was all 7th Avenue. But see the post office, when they came in, that was confusing to the mail carrier. If you didn't kinda live around, it was – of course you had the same numbers. Harrison Avenue same number as Harrison Avenue – So they decided that what they would do is they would change and get rid of the numbers and then they would come back. I think they reused some like Rutheford Avenue but after that, they stopped using Rutheford Avenue. And when they brought out the telephone directories, then everything – They changed everything to Madison Avenue, Gilmer Avenue, Wells Avenue, just like over here. What's over here now? Wells Avenue was 3rd Avenue I believe but its Wells Avenue now. But everything changed. This area changed a great deal back then. MB: Back to your house, out in the yard, did you have a garden? LP: Never had a garden. Didn't have room for one. Kinda had a little garden out at my wife's father's �house but I had a special garden and my special garden was down on the market. (laughing) I went to the market all the time. (laughing) And that was a big thing back then. You could ride the bus for 7 cents/10 cents, so everybody went to the market. My aunt went to the market. That was a big thing. I was just tickled to death over that when I moved here to go to the market to get my vegetables. OK, I better stop talking hadn't I? Go ahead. (chuckle) MB: Tell me about the kind of work that your family did. LP: My mother didn't work at all. My father worked for Lease and McVitty Tannery Company and they had one in Pearisburg. They had one in Salem and they had one in Buena Vista. When you talk about Lease and McVitty Tannery Company, what they did, they processed leather. Cowhides would come in and they carried the cowhides to the plant and, of course, they had boards where they would scrape the hair off the hide. And then what they would do, they put the hide in a vat and then they would be able to work it and work it around. And back then, what they would do, they would bring bark off the tree and they'd take that bark down and that would color the hides. Now what my father – As they would dry, they would hang 'em in a loft and they would dry out. And my father had a little gauge, he would pull 'em down and that's what he would do. He would gauge them and sort 'em and then they would ship them out to the companies that would MB: The gauge, was that on the thickness? LP: The thickness. And of course he was able to observe and separate the hides in categories, you see. That was a very important job to be able to do that work. He did that most of his lifetime. Well, he worked there until he died. But a lot of people worked there, but that's no longer a company now because of synthetic _____ and everything came in so it made a difference. Go ahead. MB: I want to be sure to allow a lot of time to talk about your many board memberships because you have been on so many. I don't know whether we should do that now or – Is that OK? LP: OK. MB: If you would start talking about that because you are one of the most LP: Well, you know, its stranger than fiction I guess – When I got involved in the Boy Scouts over at the First Baptist Church and I began to do training - I was a trainer for a period of time - I began to meet people. You see, you gotta know people and I got involved in that program a great deal and then people would from that point of view then I got involved in the Scouting program. And then I got involved in the Scouting program in my church for a long period of time. And then, people began to know you and then they would invite me to serve on boards and there was a fellow who was with an insurance agent. He recommended me to serve on the United Way Board. That was my first board in this city, United Way. And I served on that board for a number of years but I not only served on the board but I did a lot of extra work in their campaign and everything. And then you got to know other people just like Red Cross. People got to know me and said, “Let's bring in Lew Peery.”, “Let's get Lew Peery on our board.”. 0.15.00.5 MB: That first board membership with United Way, do you have any idea when that was? LP: It was back in the early '50s. Maybe about '58 or somewhere along in that neighborhood. I started working/serving then. And then I got – You see the old Y was right here on the corner and I got involved in that and I served on that board for 40 years. And then what happened then when we merged, then I served on a ______ board 6 years. And then I got involved with the Council of Community Services. I served on their board – Served my time out on that board and then I got involved with the Red Cross Board and served on that board. And then I got involved in _______ extension board. I served on that board. Now, the other boards – I served on a lot of boards. One time, they accused me that I served on more boards individually than anybody else. But I spent a lot of time on those boards and working on the boards because I enjoyed doing that because, you see, I never had an opportunity. You see, when opportunity knocks, you have to take advantage of it. In my hometown, I never had an opportunity to do that. So when I moved here to Roanoke and people began to know �Lew Peery, well they'd say, “Well, let's get him involved.”. So that's how I became involved in so many boards here in the city. And I really enjoy it. And then something else happened that a lot of people don't know about. In working with United Way, I had a good white friend at the United Way. And we became close friends. He also worked in Scouting and one day he said to me, “Lew, would you like to be a member of the Lions Club?”. And I thought a little bit about that. I said, “Yeah, I'd like to be but I've never been asked.”. He said, “I'm thinking about organizing a Lions Club.”. I said, “You are?”. He said, “Yeah.”. I said, “You better tell me about it.”. He says, “What I'm thinking about organizing is an integrated Lions Club.”. I said, “Well, I'll tell you what you should do. I don't want you to be embarrassed and I don't want to be embarrassed. You check with the governor to see if you can get permission to do it.”. You have to have a club that sponsors you also. So he did that. So the governor told him, “You go ahead and set it up.”. Well, what he did, he recruited white and I recruited black. And that was the first integrated Lions Club in Virginia. 30 years – We're going to celebrate our 30th anniversary next year. MB: What's the name of it? LP: The Roanoke Valley Breakfast Lions Club. But it worked just wonderful. But something else happened. You see, women were not members of Lions Clubs. Women were lionesses. My wife was a lioness back then. Well, what really happened was, the National opened up the door and said, “We're gonna bring women into the Lions Club.”. We were the first club to bring a female into our club. So we were making history all the time. Of course, we lost her. She worked for the City, she died. But right now, we have just as many women in our club and they have been really wonderful. But there are still some clubs that don't want to bring women in. So, I thought I'd let you in on that. But we did that in the City of Roanoke and it worked out beautifully. And we've had a good time. Now that's a good club, Lions Club is a really good club. OK. MB: I want to back up and talk about your school life and then I want to talk about your work life. 0.19.23.0 LP: Well, in Pearisburg where I came from, we finally ended up having a junior high school that went to the 10th grade. Now, in order to acquire a high school education, we all blacks had to leave Pearisburg because they could not go to school there at the white high school. So, Christiansburg Industrial Institute by the Quakers and they had dormitories for boys and girls. About 5 members of my family attended Christiansburg and all we had to do was go there. We had such a good school at Pearisburg. We only had to go one year at Christiansburg then we were able to graduate. Now when I moved here, I had a brother and a sister who came here and lived with us and went to Addison. What a lot students – a lot of boys an girls, if you – you either had to come to Addison or Salem if you could get – live with somebody in Salem or in Roanoke or go to Bluefield if you wanted to get a high school education. So that was back in those days. Of course, when integration came along, everything changed and the concept and everything changed so that worked out. Now when you talk about education, the early part of my family – I have a sister who has a Master's Degree in Music. I have a brother who has his Master's Degree who has taught around in this area – Finished up his schooling in Florida and he is retired and he comes in and out of here – I think he kinda lives here in this Library but he is a great reader. He loves to read. And I had another brother who had his Master's Degree in German and English who taught at Howard but he didn't get his Doctorate Degree because he died at 47. And then I had a sister who went to college. She didn't stay there. She went along with _____. And then another brother who went to college in Music. So after the family began to move along, a lot of 'em – We got involved in education and we who were older than they, we helped them. That's how we were able to – Because my father didn't make a whole lot of money. So what we did, we would pool our resources and help them to get through college. So that worked out beautifully for them. And that was our educational background. MB: Tell me about your work, your first jobs and then your first work with the postal service. LP: Let me go back a little bit and tell you about my first job. When I graduated from high school in �1938, I couldn't find any work. I tried to obtain work at my father's tannery where he worked but I never could get there, never could get a job. I finally ended up – A good friend of my father who worked for Norfolk & Western on the rail gang. He came in one weekend and asked my father and mother to let me go back with him 'cause he had a position, a job for me there on the rail gang. You know, you travel _________. So I went back with him. And my job was a special job. I worked in the kitchen. And I laughed about that over the years when I did some work for the postal service. I said, “You know what my first salary was?”. They say, “What?”. My salary was $30 a month room and board and they couldn't believe it. (laughing) But that's how I started out. But I never stayed out there too long because I went on and came on back home and I worked for Norfolk & Western out on the rail gang for a little while but then I went with Celanese Corporation there between Narrows and Pearisburg separate to this place that closed down here. It was yarn back then but they still ____. So I worked there prior to the war, prior to my service and in 1943 I went into the Navy. I don't think I told you that. MB: No. LP: I went into the Navy in 1943. I stayed in the Navy 33 months and then the war was over and then I came back from the Navy. I went back to my job at Celanese and I stayed there until 1948. But I worked at Celanese – You see, you have to understand what people go through with. I'm gonna be honest with ya. I grew up – I didn't have any problems growing up as a youngster in Pearisburg. All of us, white and black, we played softball together, football together. We had a lot of fun together. We didn't talk a lot about race and everything like that. We just had a good time. Although, I couldn't – When I went to Celanese, I really couldn't get a good job. I was a janitor when I started working there. And when I used to do that work for the postal service, employment _______. I used to tell 'em when I came back from the service, I received a promotion and they said, “Mr. Peery, what was your promotion?”. I said, “I was promoted to a - just an ordinary employee.”. I never was able to move up. I tried to move up but I was never able to move up. So I just accepted it and went on. I was happy I had a dream that one day that I was gonna live here in Roanoke and one day, I was gonna carry mail in this city. And I never lost that dream. And what happened, a fellow gave me a little paper on the examination and I studied that and I was able to pass the examination. So that was how things happened for me over the years. 0.25.40.2 MB: Tell me again about your career with the Postal Service. LP: I carried mail for 18 years. For 4 years, I carried mail all over the city. I was just a substitute carried. I worked by the hour. When I left the VA, I had a regular position and the Postmaster here told me, it was a lady, said, “Mr. Peery, you know what you're doing?”. I said, “What do you mean?”. “You are leaving a regular position to come here to work in a part-time position and you're gonna work by the hour until you move up to become regular.”. I said, “I'm aware of that. But, I'll tell you what, I want to work for the Postal Service.”. So she says, “OK.”. Then she hired me. I worked that position – I worked as a carrier for 18 years as a carrier, strictly as a carrier. Well, things began to change. That was Post Office Department. You gotta know how time changes things. It was the Post Office Department back then. From 1965 to 1970, I still carried mail but I was an Ad Hoc Hearing Officer and Investigative Officer for Adverse Action. What they did, the employees who had trouble or suspension or whatever, they would just get rid of 'em or whatever it was, I would go out and conduct a hearing. And what I would have to do, I had to tape it, I'd come back to the office and sit down and write it up. I had to write up the case. I had to write a summary. I had to write the finding of facts and I had to make a decision – What would happen to that employee. And that was real challenging. I did that to 1970. Then, they abolished that job and brought in the Affirmative Action Program. They kinda knew me in Washington to a certain extent by working up there with Ad Hoc and I travelled a lot all over Virginia, Washington, Baltimore as a Hearing Officer. So then I went out when they opened up a new program. They called it the US Postal Service. See how they changed? Post Office Department �to the US Postal Service and then they brought in what they called the Affirmative Action Program. So then they decided that employees who filed discrimination complaints regardless of race or creed, color or national origin or whatever it was, they would send me in. If they filed a complaint and requested a hearing, requested counseling, then what I would do, I would put down my mail bag and tell the Postmaster I had a request to go counsel somebody. And I would go in and listen to their complaint and then I – both sides, Postmaster's side or his officer's side and then I would come back and write up the case. But I had to give them an opportunity. I couldn't tell 'em they didn't have any complaint. I had to just write the facts and let them do what they wanted to do and if they weren't satisfied with the results of mine. And then one day they said they wanted to have also place EEO, a specialist in the position. In Virginia, we had two district offices, one in Richmond and one here in Roanoke. So I moved out of the post office to the district office and I worked under the District Manager and that's who I worked for until I retired and they abolished my position. But then I'd put together all those reports and things and send 'em in. And what happened, I would have to send them in under the EEO program. I'd have to write up my reports and send my reports in to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and they would review them and then they would take it from there. On 3 occasions, I had to go to those offices that was a 3 month detail. So I gained a lot of experience working in the EEO program but its no longer the program that it used to be. But, it was a good program for employees who felt that they were discriminated against. I found a lot of things that needed to be changed. So, we did a lot of good work in that area. 0.30.03.0 MB: I was wondering what you learned about the working lives of people here in Roanoke from all those years of work. LP: I learned – I'll tell ya – I learned a lot of things about that work. In my position as an EEO Counselor or EEO Specialist, in my district, if somebody raised a complaint of discrimination – For example, if you took the examination and you got your grade and they were hiring and hadn't called you and you called and found out that Lewis Peery's the EEO Counselor, you would call and say, “Well, what I'd like to do, Mr. Peery, I'd like to have an interview with you. I'd like to file a complaint.”. And you'd come in and tell me, “You know, here is my grade.”. You'd bring your grade. “They're hiring. What about my grade?”. I had the authority in my position – All I had to do was call the ski (??) man. “Bring your report in here. I want to see your hiring practices.”. When that came aboard, the Postmaster had to be awful careful because I could just go in and ask for the records and they couldn't deny me giving me the record. And then, that's one thing that would help change things back in those days. When I started working at the post office, wasn't a female working on a workroom floor. But times began to change things. Everything began to change. We gotta be careful. But then you had to go back and look at if you were a ten-point service connected veteran, they couldn't bypass you regardless of your score to bring somebody in that was not a ten-point veteran. So, I learned a lot about the make-up and what you had to do and what they had to do in order that they'd be honest in their hiring practices. Same way with promotions. All that changed over the years and it made it better for everybody. I would've never had my position, like I told you earlier, if somebody in Washington hadn't have called this post office and told them, “We want a black man to come up here for this interview. The Postmaster would've never sent. That's just a fact. That's facts you see. Back in those days you see. Of course, things have changed now a whole lot. Alright, go ahead. (chuckle) I don't want to take up your whole time. I should – Everything going alright? OK. (chuckle) MB: I thought we'd talk a little bit about your home life on Rutheford Avenue and over the years just the things you all did in the evenings and your community life, your neighbors and LP: My wife and I took a lot of interest in our neighbors and we would help them when we were able to help them because she was community-minded too. And we had a neighborhood group there, Rutheford Avenue Block Club and we'd bring the neighbors in together and we'd talk about what we could do to improve the neighborhood. Same way here. Oh, there was one more thing I forgot to tell �you or that flipped up. I was part of the Roanoke Neighborhood Partnership for a long time. I forgot about that. I served as its President. That was an excellent program here in the city. So we did a lot of work in the community, both of us, 'cause we were kinda community-minded. MB: So the neighbors were really close on Rutheford. LP: Oh, yeah. Like I told you, we are the last two in the neighborhood of the whole block that was here when we moved here 58 years ago. MB: Are there still homeowners on that street? LP: That's a problem. We have a lot of rental property there. Most all – So many of the problems – Well, we still have some homeowners but everything has changed. Everything has changed and a lot of it - people are buying 'em and renting it and remodeling and renting it to the people. So, its changed a lot. MB: Back in the old days, were there businesses that you and Mrs. Peery would – favorite businesses in your neighborhood? 0.34.44.7 LP: We had a lot of stores. Back in those days, the Syrians had the store. There was a black family right here on Harrison Avenue that had a store, a grocery store, and there was another store up at the other end of Rutheford Avenue. We would go to – The Syrians were very nice. We didn't have any problems. They had things pretty reasonable. If we didn't want to go downtown. We didn't have an automobile you see. We'd go to those stores, patronize those stores. And we got along fine as far as that was concerned, supporting them. And now all of that is gone. All those stores are gone in the community. Everything changed, see how a community will change. MB: Did you use some of the businesses on Henry Street? Insurance or whatever, cleaners? LP: Yeah. _____ Cleaners was our big cleaners. They was right over here. And then we had a drugstore we patronized and they had some stores on Henry Street. We had an insurance agent which we were part of. Had barber shops. Had shops down here on Gilmer. So, there were a lot of businesses over there where you could go in and get a beer. And, of course, they had the Dumas Hotel and they served _______. And had a number of businesses over – And they had hotel. There was another hotel there on the street there too. Dumas Hotel was a big hotel. Now something else came up in mind when you talk about the Dumas Hotel back in those days. We had a lot of bands that would come to town and play at the Civic Center and they would stay at the Dumas Hotel. They couldn't stay at any other place but later on, Hale had a – opened up a place up in Salem but most of the people, those bands, musical people who came to town or they have to come to town to stay, they did stay at Dumas Hotel. MB: Did you ever see any of them or go to hear them? LP: Yeah, I would go to the Civic Center sometimes for like Count Basie, Cab Calloway are some of 'em that would come to town. We'd go to them sometimes. My wife didn't care about going but we'd go. MB: Were they at the City Auditorium? LP: Yeah, the City Auditorium, right down here – Well there was Commonwealth but its no longer Commonwealth Avenue. And then later on, they'd be up on across the street here over here but that's gone now. A fellow put up one and they used that a lot for music things and activities. Things began to bloom a little bit as the years began to pass by. MB: Did you ever go to the Club Morocco or the Ebony Club? LP: I never did go to that. Now we had a black theater. When we went to the theater downtown, we had to go in the back off of Kirk Avenue up the stairway, the Roanoke Theater. And later on, as the years passed, the theaters opened up. You could go to any of them. As time passed, you know. When things began to change, discrimination began to take off, began to look at very carefully and things began to open up. Just like Addison High School was the only school you could go to back then as far as high school. Of course, you could go to ____ public two high schools here, Addison and Jefferson �and then they had Carver. MB: In Salem. LP: Where my wife lived, in Vinton, went to high school in Salem. But see how things were back then. But you just got adjusted to it. You couldn't ride the buses up in front. When you got on the bus, you had to go to the back. Same way for the trains and different things. When you'd go downtown to drink water, the water cooler, I tested it up. They had one for black and one for white. I didn't find any difference but they said there was a difference I guess. (chuckling) MB: What were your memories of the Gainsboro Library? Did you know Mrs. Lee? LP: I knew Mrs. Lee. Mrs. Lee was a wonderful lady. Mrs. Lee was a member of the First Baptist Church and she was a devoted member over here and over at the First Baptist Church. She was an excellent Sunday School teacher. She taught ladies and I'll tell ya what happened to me. Mrs. Lee gave up that Sunday School class. The Superintendent came one Sunday and asked me if I would hold her class 'til they got somebody to teach. I shook my head. I said, “How can I do that?”. He said, “Its just temporarily.” That temporarily position lasted 33 years. All women, but I learned a lot and had a wonderful experience. But she was a good teacher and a good librarian and good citizen in this community, just lived up the street here too. 0.40.07.6 MB: So did you come into the library? LP: Yeah. Sometimes when I carried mail, I always came by here 'cause I delivered the mail. So I got to see her. She was a super lady. MB: Who were some of the community leaders that you admired the most? LP: I thought about that. Reverend A. L. James who pastored this church here for 38 years. MB: First Baptist, right? LP: First Baptist Church for 38 years. He was kinda my mentor. I joined that church and went on that official board under his leadership, I thought the world – He did a lot for this city that a lot of people didn't know what he was doing. But he worked with the people across town. He knew how to do that. Dr. Harry T. Penn who was a dentist was another one of my mentors. I though a lot of Harry T. Penn. He did a lot of work in this community in those years. And then Reverend - There was another minister over here at Hill Street that I liked very much MB: R. R. Wilkinson? LP: R. R. Wilkinson. I thought a lot of R. R. Wilkinson. He did a lot of work through the NAACP and for the community. We had another young lawyer, Rubin Lawson. And then we had a doctor, E.D. Downing. So we had some people that were kinda working hard back in those days for the city and I just thought a lot of – those were some of my mentors in the city. MB: And the things that they did for the city were they – What do you mean? Were they helping individuals or were they - ? LP: They were helping the city. They were trying to help the city come together and maybe look at each other and respect each other and maybe job opportunities and different things like that. Because the job opportunities were kinda scarce back then for minorities anyway. Norfolk & Western was a key factor back then and the service tracks and things you know, a lot worked in the office down there, that big office you know. So things were moving, began to move a little bit as time passed by. MB: I was wondering what you remember of the desegregation of the businesses downtown. LP: I'm gonna be very honest with you. When they desegregated, I don't know what it was. I had no problems. I had no problems myself. MB: You mean before they desegregated? LP: After desegregation. Now before, I knew where I could go and where I couldn't go. Now there was one place I always wanted to go was S&W because I thought that was a super place. MB: That's a cafeteria. LP: A cafeteria. �MB: Down on Church Avenue. LP: Church Avenue. But I'll tell ya what happened. Time tells ya how things changed. When we organized our Lions Club, Breakfast Club, that's where we went for our meetings. Now, they had an upstairs, you know, they served upstairs too, you know. And that's where we would go and have our breakfasts until they closed. No problem. We'd go through the line downstairs and go right on upstairs 'cause a lot of times they didn't have a line upstairs, serving upstairs. So that was some of the things we did. Of course, we shopped downtown and everything with all the stores. Everybody had their special stores. Ladies had their special stores. Men had their special stores. So that was a big thing downtown. Davis' is the only store down there now for men. All of 'em are gone. But I didn't have any problem. But I certainly checked that drinking fountain to see if there was any difference in the water. (chuckling) Didn't find any. (chuckling) MB: How has Gainsboro changed? 0.44.33.3 LP: Its not the same anymore. All the businesses are gone that was once here. Henry Street is gone. Its gone. But you gotta understand it. It served its purpose back in those days. That's the only thing that we had was Henry Street, a place to go and to get some food and everything. Go over there if you wanted to go to the Ebony Club or go to the theater. We all participated in that. When desegregation came about, then it changed. Then what happened, we could go where we wanted to. You could go to any of the restaurants. I remember the first time. We couldn't go to Hotel Roanoke. But I remember one time, I had a good friend who worked in Scouting. He – Gave him the Silver Beaver Award, the highest award in Scouting in 1952. He had to sit in the kitchen over there before they would bring him in to present his award. Now, I got the Silver Beaver Award in 1964. My wife and I went in the Crystal Ballroom. You see how thing begin to change. You gotta look back. I know what it was but then you got to look farther. You see some negative parts but then its all so positive. I looked at both sides of it, the positive part and the negative part. When I was in the Navy, I got on a train here in Roanoke or I'd catch it at Pearisburg, I had to sit back in the segregated car. When I got to Bluefield, moved anywhere I wanted to. When I came home, I could ride anywhere I wanted to until I got to Bluefield and then I had to move back. Those things you had to look at and adjust to them. You don't know anything about that young lady. (chuckling) I'm just talking history, what went on. You see you never know if you don't hear anybody talk about it. You'd never know. And the young people in this day and time, they don't want to hear about that. They don't want to know how, what we really went through in order to survive. When we went somewhere, we had to be careful. If you wanted to buy gas somewhere, if you want to use a restroom – What's that program they had, that guy was driving Daisy? Did you see that? MB: Driving Miss Daisy. LP: But you know, it was something to that. It was something to that. Now you'd go to ask somebody, “Sorry, our restrooms out of order.”. So you had to – It was something to have to go. But we survived. OK, you go back to your questions. (chuckling) I get caught up in it and start talking. MB: Its wonderful. What are your memories of Urban Renewal? LP: I'm gonna be honest with ya about Urban Renewal. A lot of people may not agree with me what I'll say about Urban Renewal. I'm gonna go back in Northeast for Urban Renewal. I carried mail down there. There were some good houses in Northeast but there were some houses that were not good. Now, my thinking on one side, I thought it was good. A lot of people got good homes when they moved to Northwest. You see, back then when I moved here, there were no minorities beyond 10th Street. No minorities. But now they are beyond 10th Street. They moved out of Northeast and they got nice homes. I know some of them suffered. I know that. But it was better. I have talked to some of them and they said, “Well, we suffered but we're living better.”. 'Cause some of those houses were not so good down through there and I know that. All that over at Pocahontas Avenue, Gregory Avenue, I know all about because I carried the mail down there and I saw the conditions of some of those houses. �Now, over here in Northwest, that's beautiful over there. Nice homes. Of course they __________ more money than they did down in Northeast but that's a price you pay, you know, for better living. So, I thought it was good. It had its negative parts of it but it had its pluses you see. So, I thought it was good _______. Now back then – You gotta look at things – Lincoln Terrace was nice. A lot of the people moved to Lincoln Terrace but that changed. Its better now. But see these things changed and then they come back you see. So, that's just my concept of the city. And you know what? I love Roanoke. I'm kinda like Noel C. Taylor. OK, go ahead. (chuckling) You get me caught in this and I get to talking about it, but that's my concept of it. But not a lot of people agree with my concept of Urban Renewal. You know something else when I came here, Henry Street was a nice street. My wife told me that they always went – They had to walk – See my wife and her father – My father-in-law never had a real job. He did furnaces and things back in those days. He had special families that he worked for. So what he would do, they would get up early in the morning and come in and help here. You see they had to work. He had those girls and all of 'em did that. They would help him with offices and everything early in the morning and then they'd go on to Addison and go to school or whatever they had to do. Back in those days, that's what would happen to them. They had to work. They were closely knitted. And sometimes they had to stay with the white families in order to go to school in the city. See there was a lot going on back in those days when you look at the history of what has happened and, of course, Henry Street was there and that's all we had. So we had to make ____. But there were some good businesses over there and some fine people over there. Dr. Brooks had a fine drugstore over there. And Green had a shoe shop. And Dr. Downing had his office over there and they had an offices up there, Dr. Brown and Dr. Penn. They had all that over there on Henry Street. North Carolina butrum (??) was on the corner of Wells Avenue and 1st Street. And shoe shops and barber shops here and barber shops over here, funeral homes and everything. This was really the heart of Gainsboro as far as the businesses were concerned back in those days. So you accepted it to the best of your ability and moved along. OK, go ahead, I'm sorry. 0.51.46.3 MB: Oh no, this is so good. Before I forget, I wanted to make sure that we talked a little bit about your Navy service, where you went and what you did. LP: I served – I was recruited here in Roanoke and I prepared to go into the Army. I thought the Army would be wonderful. But I came here to Roanoke and took the examination – They examined me and they put on my form, “Navy”. And I was just disgusted. It also said I would qualify for submarine duty. But once I went into the Navy, I went to Great Lakes, Illinois, and stayed there 6 weeks training, I learned something. And through the years - I stayed in the Navy 33 months - I always said, I wish I could see that doctor who put me in the Navy. I'd give him a big hug because I had a good Navy career. I went to Great Lakes, Illinois, for my training, came back home and I went to Hasting, Nebraska. We opened up a Naval Depot there. We made ammunition for the fleet. That's what I did for 2 years. I stayed right there in Hasting, Nebraska, at the Naval Depot. And something else too. There were not many minorities in Hasting, Nebraska. We had to go to Omaha, Nebraska, for liberty every other week. MB: How far? LP: 150 miles. 150 miles. And the buses were kinda like cattle, no heat and wintertime was really rough, really rough. Well, my time ran out at Hasting, Nebraska, and they sent me to – I went to Hawaii. I still worked with ammunition in Hawaii but I didn't stay there too long 'til the war was over. But they always called something about “going down” to go down to some of the other islands but I stayed there at Oahu for the rest of my time in the Navy and then I came back and was discharged on December 29, up in Tennessee. MB: So you were in Oahu after Pearl Harbor? LP: Mm mm. I was there after Pearl Harbor. I was there during Pearl Harbor – No, after Pearl Harbor. I wasn't there during Pearl Harbor but I went there after Pearl Harbor. But when I went back on �vacation, I saw the change in that island. All those hotels and everything – I couldn't hardly find the old Halelua but its still there. So I stayed there about 6 or 7 months before I was discharged. MB: I'm glad you went back. LP: I've been back a couple of times on vacation 'cause I love it. Its really nice. I better not say this on TV but I got a deeper suntan there too. (laughing) They didn't record that did they? But I love the water. I love the beach. OK, go ahead, I'm sorry. 0.55.07.0 MB: I guess we're about done. There are so many more things we would love to talk with you about. LP: You know something happened that I want to tell you about. I want to tell you something about the libraries. I'm going back to my wife. As I told you earlier, my wife did a lot of work here in the community. She was all over the city. Everybody – All these businesses for the ad for Halcon (??) Company, they just really loved her. And she traveled around and pick up the ads for different places or Halcon (??) Company because that was the only ad (??) company back then. Well, one day, the lady in the office sent her across – Told her to go to the library across town and she went across town for the library. She had called and told her what books she wanted. So she went in to pick up the books and the lady said to her, “What are you doing coming here, picking up books here? You need to go to Gainsboro Library.”. My wife was very disappointed. She just said to her, “Well, I'm sorry. The lady from the office called me and told me to come here to pick up these books and that's why I'm here.”. She gave her the books but when she went back to the office, that lady called her up and told her, “You don't do a thing like that.” She gave her a little _______ about it. But those things kinda happen sometimes. That shows you how some people think back in that time. Of course, this was a good library but they felt like that library is for blacks so you go to your library _________. ______. So those are some of the things that occurred back in those days but time changes a lot of things. I'm through. I hope I haven't talked too much. � https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/20/2632/PeeryLewis.1.JPG cf04094ff4e89b361249616905c4a242 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Neighborhood Oral History Project Description An account of the resource Beginning in September 2006, Roanoke Public Libraries interviewed more than 100 individuals for the Oral History Initiative. The Neighborhood History Project collected stories of long-time city residents from various neighborhoods in the City of Roanoke. The goal of the Oral History Initiative is to collect and preserve these valuable memories that give a unique look at the history of the people and places in Southwestern Virginia. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006 - 2009 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Neighborhood History Interview with Lewis Peery Subject The topic of the resource Gainsboro Description An account of the resource Neighborhood History Interview with Lewis Peery Interviewer: Mary Bishop Date: 12 October 2006 Location: Gainsboro Branch Library Total Duration: 57:13 Transcription prepared by: Andrew Sterling Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12 October 2006 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lewis Peery; Mary Bishop; Andrew Sterling Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PeeryLewis https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/20/2633/Pendleton_Freeland_O_[compressed].mp3 13975ff59717b2f5cdaa1c1bc43a205c https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/20/2633/PendletonFreeland.pdf fa516ba59be5231978edc55489cf3da3 PDF Text Text Interviewee: Freeland O. Pendleton, Sr. Interviewer: Laura Wickstead Transcriber: Andrew Sterling LW: Where and when were you born Mr. Pendleton? FP: I was born in Superior, West Virginia, September 30, 1919. LW: How long have you lived in Gainsboro? FP: We moved to Roanoke in 1923 and I lived here most all of my life 'til I got married and bought a home in North/Northwest. LW: Where did you live when you moved here in the early days? FP: Right back here at the Civic Center. Our property was right there on the corner, it was up there on the hill from the Civic Center. It was called Diamond Hill. In fact, it was nicknamed Diamond Hill but it was really named Clayton Avenue. We sat up on the hill and looked right down on – Of course, the highway wasn't through there then. It was Hart Avenue. It was the third road up by there. You would sit up on the hill and look down into the graveyard. You know where the graveyard is right down here. We lived right there on that corner. LW: Where did the “Diamond Hill” nickname come from? FP: Diamond hill came from at night, you could stand and look up on the hill and see rocks glittering. It looked like diamonds. So they started calling it Diamond hill. LW: Tell me about your parents and your brothers and sisters. FP: Well, my mother was born in Superior, not Superior, she was born in Providence, Rhode Island. Her mother died in childbirth and one of her mother's sisters got her, in fact, they stole her and moved to Bedford. And they raised her up until she got to 16 years old. She ran off and got married in West Virginia. (laughing) She was 16 and so that's how we began. LW: Do you know what year that was, when she was 16? FP: It was way before my time. (laughing) I really don't remember when she was born. I mean, I got it in the history at home or something like that but, right off hand, I don't know. LW: Tell me about your brothers and sisters. FP: My oldest son is named Freeland Jr. He was in banking here in Roanoke for 20 years. LW: Let me interrupt you, tell me one thing. We forgot to talk about your dad and I want to know about your brothers and sisters not your children. FP: Oh, my brothers LW: First, tell us about your father. FP: My father was named Henry Pendleton. He was from Lynchburg and he moved to West Virginia and worked in the mines. He got killed in the mines in 1923 and my mother – There was 5 of us kids. After he got killed, we moved to Bedford for about 6 months and then we came to Roanoke. My mother bought a house here in Roanoke. My brother, y'all may have seen it in the paper, his name is Bernard Pendleton. He was Chief of Staff at the Veteran's Administration in Bedford, Massachusetts, 33 years. After he retired, he went to – He finished Hampton and then he got his doctorate at Boston University and when he retired, he came back to Virginia Beach and was Assistant Dean at Norfolk State College. He died some years ago. I had a sister that lived in Philadelphia. She died. And there was a twin, Morris. My sister and brother under me were twins. So after they died – That was about it for my family. In fact, I am the only one living in my immediate family. After my mother was stolen from Providence, her daddy worked for Standard Oil Company in Orange, New Jersey, and he didn't know where she was. And she said, after we were born, we were living right down here on Clayton Avenue, right up where the Civic Center is now. She said, “I'm want to find my father”. So she got somebody to look after us. We were teenage and small. I think she was 36 years old. She got in touch with some of her people in Rhode Island and they said that he was – Her father was living somewhere 1 �in New Jersey, Orange, New Jersey. So, she went to New York to visit one of my cousins. She said, “Yeah, I know where he is”. So she called him and told him to come over and that she had a surprise for him. He came over and she introduced - My cousin introduced my mother to her father and didn't tell him who she was. He said, “Where is my surprise?”. She said, “That's your daughter sitting beside of you”. And he was so enthused over it, he couldn't speak for 15 minutes. He had never seen her. She was 6 weeks old when she left, I mean, when they stole her and carried her to Bedford. And he never knew where she was up until she was 36 years old. That was my grandfather. He came to Roanoke to visit us. We were living up on Diamond hill then, right up where the Civic Center there. I guess we went on from there. After my kids were born – In fact, I was married once before. I was married to a girl named Louise Brown. We only were married – we were youngsters – We were only married 9 months. (laughing) And after we separated – I went in the service after that. After that, I volunteered for the Navy. So I went in the service during the war. After I went in the service, she wanted to get a divorce. My first wife wanted to get a divorce so they told her, she didn't have no grounds to get a divorce on. They said, “Your husband can get a divorce”. So the lawyer told me, he said - she runned it in the paper for 2 weeks and if I didn't correspond to it – I was in the service then – said she would, they would automatically give her a divorce. So she did. She did that. I didn't correspond, check on it, so the Chaplain came in and called me in. And the thing that tickled me, he said, “The reason I called you in, I've got these divorce papers here. In the eyes of the law, you're a free man but in the eyes of God, you're still married”. (laughing) That's what the Chaplain told me. So afterwards, and after I got out of the service and I came back and I met my second wife, so we've been married 46 years. She died in '93, cancer. She was a nurse at Burrell Hospital and Community. That was all of my family. After my family passed away, then my family came along. My son, my oldest son, my second son. You know my oldest son, Freeland Jr., run the coves (??). (laughing) 0.08.07.3 LW: Can we backtrack a little bit and tell me what do you remember about your house, the one on Diamond Hill. FP: It was a 9-room home. I think when she bought it – Clayton Lemons built it, built those homes up there on the hill. Clayton Lemons, I don't know if you know who he was but he was. In fact, he was an aviator, Clayton Lemons, airplanes and things. He would train people out at Woodrum Airport, Woodrum Field. So she bought the house down there. I don't think – During that time, I think the house was selling for around $3,000. That was a whole lot of money during that time. (laughing). And we lived there until I got married. LW: What did your mother do? What was her work? 0.09.00.1 FP: She was a homemaker and she worked in service. She worked for Miss Jessie. Do you remember a lawyer Jessie, a lawyer here in Roanoke. She worked for his mother. She was the paymaster for N&W. She was the paymaster for N&W and she worked for Miss Jessie. She took in washing, ironing and stuff like that. I used to deliver the clothes back to 'em and all. (laughing) After that, - When I was 12 years old, we joined the 5th Avenue Presbyterian Church. I'm an elder up there at 5th Avenue Presbyterian Church. Before then I worked for – I went – The doctors – I worked at the Silk Mill for 20 years and it closed. The doctors – 21 doctors had asked me about – They were building a building out on MacClanahan, The Professional Building. He asked me if I would run it for him. I told him if the price was right I would. (laughing) I told him if the price was right I would run it. And when they announced the closing of the Silk Mill after I had been there 20 years, I went and told him the price was right. I didn't care what it was, it was right. (laughing) So I worked for them for 14 years taking care of The Professional Building for 21 doctors. Then a position came open in the schools for a Foreman. The head Foreman was there but they didn't have in the history of Roanoke never had no black Foreman over all the public schools in Roanoke. 36 public schools during that time. They don't have 2 �that many now. They asked me if I would take that job. In fact, Sonny Thomas – I don't know if you remember. You remember Sonny Thomas? Sonny Thomas and John C. Logan – They came to me and asked me, “How about taking that job?”. I said, “I've got a good job”. I was at the Professional Building then. They said, “We want to put somebody in that position. The government said we can't put another white person in that job.” They said, “We've got to have a negro in that job”. So, I told them, “No.”. I didn't think I wanted it. I had a good job and I was satisfied. And they held the job open for 3 months and Sonny Thomas, he was _______ (??) up at my church and so he come and he said, “Pendleton, why don't you take that job. We're trying to get somebody to put in that job who knows what they're doing. We don't want to put somebody in there that don't know what they're doing”. I said, “Well, I'll tell ya. I'll put in my resume.”. So I got Mr. Phillips – Remember the Principal of Addison – Mr. Phillips and Mrs. Phillips, they helped me write my resume and I carried it over and gave it to Dr. Paxton. He was the Superintendent of schools during that time. He told 'em, he said, “Well, if you don't hire him, I'm gonna quit myself.”. (laughing) He knew I had handled men before in the service. I took 250 sailors to Orange, New Jersey, and I was a First Class Petty Officer, and they told me I could pick my own Petty Officer to go help me. They had 200 LSTs tied up in docks in Earl (??), New Jersey and the Stegeldors (??) had struck during the war. They had struck and so they couldn't let civilians go across the picket line but Navy personnel could. So I carried from down Yorktown 250 sailors up there and we got those ships out of dock. LW: Tell me about – Back to your – the position with the schools, what were your responsibilities? FP: My responsibilities was I inspected the schools, all the schools once a month. I had to go through them and inspect 'em. In fact, there was the head of operations. His office was down there on 6th Street, right across from the fire station during that time. After I went there, I was pretty satisfied. I enjoyed it. I'd come in and go in the office in the morning and get everybody on the job. After I got 'em on the job, then I started going around visiting the schools, see what they needed or see what's going on. My supervisor was from Pennsylvania. He was a real nice guy. He was from Pennsylvania. So, I worked there for 13 years I think it was. LW: Tell me about your schooling. Where did you go to school? 0.13.49.9 FP: I went to Addison. I didn't finish. I went to the 11th grade but what happened – Now starting off, I went to elementary school at Harrison. You know up at Harrison. That's where I went to elementary school there and I skipped a grade there. I didn't go to the 8th grade. They moved me from the 7th – They took the 8th grade out I think is what happened and I went from the 7th to the 9th at Addison. (laughing) During that time, they didn't go no further than the 11th grade then. See, they didn't go no further than the 11th grade. So, in later years, they put the 12th grade back on. So after that, after I left, after I came out of school, I told my mother I wanted to go to Washington. And she said, “What you want to go to Washington for?”. I said, “I want to go up there”. In fact, the reason I wanted to go to Washington, I tried to join the Army and they told me that they wasn't taking any blacks in the Army here in Roanoke. They said the closest place I could go would be Fort Belvoir up near Washington, D.C. I didn't tell my mother what I was going to do. So she said, “I'll tell you what I'll do. I'll give you money enough to get there and not enough to get back”. So she thought I wanted to go just to go on vacation or something. So she game me $10. I never will forget it. Enough to catch the Greyhound Bus, go to Washington. Got up there, I rented a room on T Street for $2.50 a week – a room, $2.50 a week and I think the bus trip was $2 or $3 or something like that to Washington, one way. And after I got there, you could buy a job. You could buy jobs then. So I went down to the Unemployment Office and they had 2 jobs that maybe I could've done but they had one job in there for chef/cook and one for expert painter, you know, like to paint room inside. So I didn't know much about cooking then. I said I'll take the painting job. I gave them a dollar – I had paid a dollar and a half for the job. They gave me the address out near the zoo in Washington. People lived out there and the husband worked for the 3 �Interior, Washington, DC for Interior at the White House. So, she looked at me and she said, “You look mighty young to be an expert painter”. (laughing) I think I was 14 or 15. She said, “You're mighty young to be an expert painter”. (laughing) I said, “I'm an expert painter though”. She said, “Where are you from?”. I said, “I'm from Virginia”. She said, “I like Virginia boys so I'm gonna give you a chance”. She said, “If you mess up my wall, I'm gonna have to pay more money (laughing) I got in there and I painted living room, dining room, hall, everything. I done a beautiful job. And she said, “You know, I wouldn't believe that you could do this.” It took me a week. My rent was due on this $2.50 room. It was running out. And so, she said, “I've got a room down here in the basement you could use and you could live here until the fall of the year if you want to and help me around the house and I'll see some of my friends get you a job.”. I said, “Well and good.”. So I moved over there and I used to help her around the house, do things for her. And then up at 16th and Irving, they had this big cafeteria in a big apartment building and she got me a job up there as a bus boy. And I stayed there and worked up to waiter. Had a lot of fellows from Howard University used to come over and wait tables for extra work and help. So, I was the bus boy for some of them for a while and they would always tip me and I kept the tables clean for 'em. Finally, I worked up to waiter. I done that until I came back. I came back to Roanoke in 1938. And they said, “Why you come back here for? Ain't no jobs here.”. So I heard they was hiring over at the Silk Mill, 1938. I went over there and the man come out, Mr. Rich, a little short fellow. He came out and when he hired me, he said, “I want you, you, you and you.”. There were a bunch of guys standing around out there. They picked me. I was a big strapping – I was big then, you know, but I wasn't old. So I got in there, when I got in there, they asked my age. I told 'em how old I was. They said, “I'm sorry, you're too young. We can't hire you.”. So I come on back out. So the next week, they were still hiring, I went back over there about 2 weeks later and they picked me again. And I told 'em I was 18. And they said, “You're too young.”. I don't know why they didn't recognize me. Anyway, what happened, they was getting ready to put the railroad through there so the engine could bring big box cars and things in to the plant down there. So, the man that lived the 2nd door from me when I lived up on Diamond Hill, he worked there. I asked him, “How old do you have to be to get a job over there?”. He said, “You gotta be 21.”. So what I did, I went back a week or so later and they picked me again. (laughing) So when I got in there and they asked my age, I told 'em I was 23. (laughing) I was big enough but I wasn't old enough. I told 'em I was 23. So, they hired me. And I worked there until 1940 when you had to register for the Army. That's when they caught up with my age. They said, “You mean to tell me you've been here this long and you're just now 21 years old?”. I said, “Yeah, that's right. I'm 21 and nothing y'all can do now”. They said, “You know, if anything happened to you, your parents could've sued this company.”. I said, “Well, didn't nothing happen and I'm 21.”. 0.20.22.1 LW: What types of things did you do at this plant? FP: I ran a forklift, unloading cars and things like that. I worked on the railroad over there to help put the tracks in. That was a hard job 'cause I was big enough and all and I learned how to roll. I don't know whether you've seen fellows on the railroad rolling those hammers, spiking down ____. I learned how to do all that. LW: And that was something that you did in teams, several men at a time would do that? FP: Oh yeah. 'Cause it took for one section of rail, it would 8 people to lift one section of rail to set it in. LW: How did you coordinate everybody's efforts so that you could work together? FP: They had one lead man that give you the go-ahead of what to do. It had something like a one of those long rails laying out. I think those thing weigh, I don't know how many – over 2 or 300 pounds a foot. One of those long rails. And they had 2 men up here, 2 here, 2 here, and all the way down the line. Had something like an ice hook that hooks under that rail, 1 man on this side and 1 on that side. 4 �The lead man, he would tell you when to get ready to lift. And everybody would lift at the same time and move the rails up on the logs. Then you had to tamp your logs down to the gravel and logs. I had a real tricky life. After that, I started training for prize fighting. I was still working up there though. I fought at the American Legion. I don't know if y'all remember the American Legion Auditorium when it was here. You remember the American Legion? I fought ______ with Jessie Baker. Remember Jessie Baker? (laughing) I turned out to be a right good prize fighter during that time. LW: So, how old were you then? FP: Let me see. I had to be around 18. 'Cause see, I put my age up when I got the job at the Silk Mill. And I fought – We used to fight guys out of Richmond and West Virginia, Greensboro. We had this big bout down at the American Legion Auditorium. My sisters and all my friends were there. I was gonna fight this guy from Richmond that night. So John Archie Brown – I don't know whether you remember him or not, he was a trainer. John Archie, he was our trainer. We got up there and he said, “Pendleton, I'll tell ya, this guy, in the first round we'll check and see if he's a slugger or a boxer.”. So when I came back to the corner, my trainer said, “He's a slugger.”. What a slugger means is, he just come in wailing away. Don't you do that, you stay back and box him and try to stay out of his way. I said, “OK.”. I got out there and I was ducking and dodging. This guy was coming at me with everything he could think of and I was aiming to ride the ropes – You can fall back against the rope and slide down out the way. So I was in a crouch when I went back, my head missed the top rope. I went out through the 2nd rope down on that cement floor. And when I hit the floor, everything went black. Everything went out. When I come to, they had me back up on the ring, on the edge of the ring, and they put the smelling salts, that was worse than the fall was. (laughing) Put that smelling salts under my nose and I come to. Everything was quiet when I came to and the bell rang for the 3rd round. I got back in the ring and I kept shaking my head trying to get my head clear but I couldn't get my head clear. And my trainer didn't have sense enough to throw the towel in and see if I was hurt. So I just turned and laid across the ropes and they called the fight. That was the end of my fighting career. (laughing) I wrestled during that time. I used to sing at amateur night at the Virginia Theater. You remember that? And then I sang at banquets at the old Dumas Hotel. LW: Did you play an instrument too? FP: Naw. I had a fellow, James Henrdick (??). He used to play the guitar for me. LW: What kinds of songs did you sing? FP: Well, I used to sing a song called – A lot of Western songs I sung during that time. Old Saddle in the Old Corral. And I forget the other songs. Anyway, I won the amateur night program up there. 0.25.07.9 LW: What was the prize? FP: I think it was $50. And they used to have it every other week at the Strand Theater, right across from High Street Church. Y'all don't remember when they had the High Street Church right there where the N&W building is now. Right there. They had a theater, a big theater was right there. LW: So were they packed houses? Tell me about the audiences. FP: Oh yeah. 'Cause you could get in for 10 cents. The movie wasn't but 10 cents. Hot dogs were 5 cents, soda 5. You could go out with 50 cents, boy, you could do a whole lot. LW: Did you see shows at the Dumas and other performers? FP: I used to go when Duke Ellington used to come here and Lionel Hampton. I used to get in free. Me and a friend of mine, we used to dress like some of the – back in them times, I don't know whether you remember they had these things called Zoot Suits. I used to put on my Zoot Suit, had a long chain that come down here. (laughing) And we'd go ask the – When the musical guys would come up with the band and things, we'd ask if they wanted us to help them carry 'em in. So we would help and carry 'em in and get in and we got in free. They thought we were with the band. (laughing) Me and a boy called Pie Samuel (??) We got in free. Most of all of the activities down at the Civic Center. It was the 5 �American Legion they called it during that time. Right across from the old N&W station. That's where it was. LW: Were the audiences all black or were there whites in the audience too? FP: White was - When Cab Calloway and Jimmy Lawrence and all those bands come here, the negros were down on the floor and the whites were up in the balcony. They were segregated. The whites, they'd come fill the back up just to see the bands and things and see us dance. (laughing) LW: I was gonna ask. FP: And see us dance. When a white band would come, if negros wanted to see it, they could go down and sit in the balcony and white people would watch the band and hear the music. LW: Do you have a favorite that you heard? FP: My favorite was Duke Ellington. That was my favorite. I don't know whether you remember Duke Ellington. That was my favorite. And Duke Ellington and Lionel Hampton and all those bands. They used to come here all the time. LW: So where did they stay when they came? FP: The Dumas Hotel. Right up there at the Dumas. LW: You said you visited the library when you were a little boy, tell me about that. FP: Yeah. It wasn't like this. I know they done remodeled this. (laughing) It wasn't nothing like this I tell you that now. And Miss Lee, was down here and her husband was the head of the YMCA, Mr. Lee. And that was up on 3rd Avenue then. It wasn't over here on Orange Avenue. In later years after I joined the – I don't know if you've heard of the Dukes and Earls. I tell you who's got the place now, we sold it to them after some years. We bought a place out in Kingstown and I tell you who's got it now – They have parties and banquets and different things out there. This guy was a coach at William Byrd - See it advertised every Sunday. Malone's Peake. We used to own that. The club Dukes and Earls, we owned it from 1960 up until we sold it. I was the President of the club for 5 or 6 years up until most of the guys got old. LW: So it was a membership club? FP: Membership, yeah. LW: Did you have entertainment come or it was just a place to get together? 0.29.47.1 FP: No, we would get together but we would have entertainment but it would be at the Civic Center have formal dances and dances and things like that. But the place wasn't big enough to do that but we would have parties and things out there, New Years, Christmas and different stuff like that. It was a social club. But we had, in later years, we had moved it into stock. Everybody had stock in it. And as the members died out, we had to pay them out of the stock. And usually most of the time it was $4,500 and we couldn't stay after members dying out, things got pretty hectic. So, I decided we were going to sell it. Some of them didn't. So I got enough guys together and we sold it to Malone. Its beautiful. You ought to see it. Its beautiful. LW: Where is it then? FP: Out in Kingstown. Right out from Holiday Inn, Airport Holiday Inn. Its about a block or two blocks from Holiday Inn, Malone's Peake. But its really – You see it on sometimes on Sunday be advertised for picnics and all that stuff like that. But its real nice. LW: Tell me about – You said you – You started to tell me about the military and taking the men up to New Jersey. So you joined which branch of the service? FP: I volunteered for the Navy. I wanted to into the Army but they wasn't taking any blacks in the Army here in Roanoke so I had to go to Fort Belvoir in Washington. So when I got up there, I went over and they sent me over to a building and they said, “You're not any in trouble are ya?”. I mean I wanted to volunteer. They thought maybe I wanted to get into the Army to get away from something. I told 'em, “No, I just wanted to – Some of my friends had joined and I wanted to join.”. 6 �LW: And about what year was this? FP: 1936. In 1936. When the war broke out, I said they're gonna want to draft me in the Army and I'm not going in the Army so I volunteered for the Navy. I was working at the Silk Mill. They told me if I could pass this test. I went down to the post office, “We'll send you to the Seaman Branch”. They had opened up the Seaman Branch for – During that time, they didn't have nothing in the Navy but stewards and ship's cook. I said, “I know I can do something better than that.”. They opened up the Seaman Branch. Secretary Knox was the Secretary of the Navy during that time and they opened the Seaman Branch up so I passed the test. They sent me to Richmond. I was sworn in in Richmond. I went down on Monday and Wednesday, I was in Chicago, Great Lakes. (laughing) Just that quick. They sent me to Richmond and we got sworn in down there and we got on a train, a bunch of us, and left and went to Chicago. I went through boot camp. I think I was in the 12th Company. During that time, you went through the Great Lakes, Illinois up there. And then what they did, they says – They had a service school that you could go to and strike for your rating at Hampton, Hampton Institute and different places you know or you could go in the outgoing unit. So I took the outgoing unit. If you take the outgoing unit, that means you go and work by hand instead of studying in the school with the products. So I was on the mine depot down in Yorktown. A lot of the guys from Chicago, they went in the service school down at Hampton. And when they graduated from Hampton through their course, I was a 3rd Class Petty Officer. They said, “How did you get up...?” - And half the guys that went down there, only 25% of the class came out rated in school. I went and struck for my rating. I went and worked with ______, mines depot and all that. I was a 3rd Class Petty Officer when they came out of school. (laughing) And I was on the base – I don't know whether you remember the base blew up, the whole base blew up down there in Yorktown. And what happened, the Tarpex (??) plant, the stuff that they used in torpedoes. That stuff was dangerous. That place – In fact, I had been out to the USO, I came in and was in the Petty Officer Quarters. We had different quarters than the rest of them, the officers did. I was in there and getting ready to go to bed, and just as I am about to get in the bed, a light blaze went straight up – I was looking out the window, looked like about a mile high in the air. And then that whole peninsula shook. So I thought the Japanese had just struck. (laughing) Somebody had sabotaged it and blew up the place down there. My mother was in Washington. She was looking for me that weekend. She was scared to death thought maybe I had got hurt. Only 5 people got killed. They had civilians working at these plants. They sent all of 'em home that evening for the night shift and told 'em to come back the next morning. It was a good thing they did. They knew that somebody had got in there. 'Cause somebody had knocked – One of the marines on the gate they had knocked him in the head and they had go into the place. But they had all these magazines all out. You could go down to Williamsburg and go down through there, you can look over and see these humps in the ground. That's where they kept the ammunition, called it magazines, that's what they called it. They kept all this ammunition stored in these humps. This is right down there now. On the train, you could see it when the train goes through. So, they wouldn't let no Navy personnel go out to the scene. There was a Marine there at night guarding at night. He was about 200 yards from where the explosion was and it busted both his eardrums and twisted his rifle in his hand, like that. And the railroad cars sitting around this building with the doors closed, the concussion just boost the side of the cars out like that. Looks like somebody just pushed 'em out, you know, to the side, And all the automobiles down there, it just sucked the tops right into the seat. We were right on the base there at Yorktown and then Norfolk got a worser shock than we did. The concussion followed the water towards Norfolk. They got it worse. We were right there where it was but they got the worst end of it in Norfolk. They sent a party out the next day, we went down to see. It looked like all the trees around there, looked like somebody just took something to skin 'em. And some of them big railroad car wheels were found a half a mile from the explosion. Lo and behold, at Treasure Island down in California, that same plant, another plant with the same thing blew up. I'm telling you, it was awful that day. And there were 5 guys that 7 �got killed. It was one of 'em from Roanoke. Miss – What was her name? - Her – She was a teacher at Addison. She taught Home Ec at Addison. Her brother got killed. He lived down at Gloucester Point but he worked on the base and 4 other guys. And the only thing they found, they found one head burnt and hand in a glove. That's all they found. 0.37.51.6 LW: Let me pull you back to Gainsboro. I want to ask you, when you were young, were there any adults – who were important people in your life that - ? FP: Well, Mr. Lee was one at the Y. LW: Did you spend a lot of time a the Y? FP: Oh yeah. LW: Is that where your boxing developed? FP: The boxing developed – John Archie – We used to live right – Let's see, where's the Claytor home, right here, right across there. Well there was a big building. The Y was right across from the Claytors. The drug store was right there on the corner and the Y was right there and we trained upstairs and Mr. Lee, upstairs, that's where we trained at, upstairs on the 3rd floor. He and Mr. Lee and – Who else was it? - Coach Lawson who was a coach at Addison at that time back then 'cause I played football over there at Addison. Let me see. Who else was there? Undertaker Clark, I don't know whether you – years ago, the undertaker used to be right over there on the corner of 7th Avenue, undertaker Clark. LW: How did you know him? FP: Know who? LW: Mr. Clark. FP: Well, back in the day, in fact, everybody knew Clark 'cause during that time him and this other undertaker – There wasn't but two black undertakers here in Roanoke then. In fact, he knew everybody just about in Roanoke. Not everybody but all the blacks. He knew all the blacks in Roanoke. Undertaker Clark. I'm thinking of the other undertaker – Williams up on Gillam Avenue, undertaker Williams. His wife died not too long ago, Mrs. Williams. LW: Were there certain things that you and your friends after school, you'd go off – Was there something you'd do or someplace you'd go or on weekends? What did you all do as kids? 0.40.04.0 FP: We didn't go nowhere on weekends. Not out of town. LW: But I mean, did you – would you go on hikes or did you ever go camping or did you go to the drugstore - ? FP: We'd hang out right here on the corner at the drugstore. We used to hang out there. And sometimes on Sunday, we used to go to Berkley's Bottom. A place called Berkley's Bottom down below Vinton. We used to walk down there and there's a creek. We used to go and swim in it. We didn't have no swimming pool, not then. Later years, they got the swimming pool right up here on, right across from the Y. You can see part of it there now, the cement part. Part of the swimming pool was right there. Because there wasn't no road going through there then. Nothing but a dirt road going up through there. LW: How'd you learn to swim? FP: In the creek. (laughing) Down at Berkley's Bottom. That's how I learned how to swim. Of course you had to know how to swim to get in the Navy anyway. You had to pass the test. When you went there, they'd tell ya, “Jump in here and swim all the way around and back up and get out.” They said all those who could swim didn't have to take the test and we had some there that had never went in the water in their life and they hauled off and jumped off that thing into the water and the man had to go get 'em. (laughing) He told 'em, “I said, the ones who knew how to swim.”. They'd teach you how to jump. You don't dive off of no ship. If your ship get blowed up, you don't dive off no ship, you jump feet first. They teach you to jump feet first. 'Cause you can dive off and hit your head on some of 8 �the debris in the water and drown so you jumped feet first. I caddied. I was 11 years old. That was another thing I did, I caddied out at Old Monterey, 11 years old. That's how I got into golf. I used to make 2 rounds of 18/36 holes on Sunday. I'd get $2.50 for each 18 holes of golf. LW: So that was pretty good money. FP: It was good money for an 11 year-old youngster back then. And then the guys would tip you pretty good, maybe $.50 or a quarter. That was good money. LW: So what did you do with your money? FP: Well, I'll tell ya. Then I had job down on Salem Avenue with Mr. Filian (??). I shined shoes. I used to shine shoes down on Salem Avenue at his barber shop. I bought my first suit that my mother didn't have to buy for me. It was at Joe Stein's over on Jefferson Street. A clothing store called Joe Stein's. I bought my first suit. I was crazy about that suit. Hung it up down there in the room and my sister had gotten mad with me for something. No, she was up the street playing with the boys. She was kinda tomboyish. My mother said, “Go up there and get her.”. I went and got me a switch and went up there and hit her a couple of times to run her home. The next morning, I got up and went back to look at my suit hanging up behind the door and it was in shreds, the first suit I ever bought in my life. She done took a knife and just shredded it. So I told my momma, “If you don't kill her, I am.”. (laughing) LW: What happened? Was she punished? FP: Oh yeah, she was punished. (laughing) LW: How long did it take – How long before you got another suit? FP: I don't remember how long it was. It was my first suit. Every time I'd get a dollar or two dollars, I'd go up there and put it on my suit, layaway, you know, 'til I got that suit. First suit I ever bought in my life. My sister messed that suit up right quick 'cause she knew I was crazy about that suit. LW: What other memories can you tell me about, young and being at home with your mother? What kinds of chores did you all do around the house? FP: I did most of the scrubbing, helped my mother wash. I did most everything. My brother didn't. He was always in school. In fact, he was older than I am 'cause when I got a job at the Silk Mill, I helped pay his education in Hampton. 'Cause each one of us kids, when my father got killed, we got so much money a month until we reached the age of 18 through the pension. And my mother got a pension as long as she lived and as long as she didn't marry anymore. Now if she had married then the pension was stopped. So she raised all 5 of us and never married again. He finished school and got his Doctorate. He worked at the VA for a while. He left here and went to Massachusetts after he finished Hampton and got his Doctorate and all up at Boston University. After he retired, he went down to Norfolk State. They wanted him at Hampton but he said by being retired, it was too much work at Hampton. But he was the president of the Hampton Alumni. He traveled all over the United States. 0.45.30.1 LW: Did your sisters finish their schooling or -? FP: No. My sister, younger sister, she worked for Miss Fenerum. (??) LW: What was your sister's name? FP: Her name was Bernice. She worked up in Connecticut for one of the richest real estate – In fact, she raised all of their children, my sister did. She went there and got this job. The husband, Mr. Fenerum and Mrs. Fenerum, both of 'em was alcoholics. They had 5 kids. One set of twins and they were 18 months old. And then the other, Joe and the other two girls, there were 5 of them kids. And my sister took over that and when she went to work for the Fenerums, they took them out there on stretcher both the man and the wife. Put them in this - what do you call it? - Rehab or something. She stayed there and raised – They were millionaires. She raised them kids until they got grown my sister did. Then they bought this town in Washington. In fact, they own about the whole town in – Its a shopping center – What's the name of that shopping center right out of Washington? - I see it on TV sometimes. Anyway, they built all these shopping centers over at this place, Mr. Fenerum. And my 9 �sister, when she moved back to Roanoke, Mrs. Fenerum, they came here to the funeral when she died. And the children and all, all of 'em came. They was about the richest family in the Connecticut in real estate. I used to take my kids up there. We used to go on vacation. My niece was living up there. We used to go up there and stay with them and go out on the Cape and they had their own private beach and everything. We used to go out there and my kids used to play with their kids and have a good time. (laughing) LW: Tell me more about when you were young. Were holidays important in your household? Christmas, Easter, and Thanksgiving. FP: Oh yeah. LW: Did you have extended family that came from the Bedford area or -? FP: Not really. When we moved back to Roanoke, some of 'em moved here to Roanoke. My cousin and all, they moved from Bedford to Roanoke. It wasn't too much for us to have a good Christmas. We got a little something with 5 kids and nobody but the mother to raise. She raised all 5 of us by herself. LW: Was Christmas meal, was that special? Christmas dinner? FP: Oh yeah. I still carry on the tradition of Thanksgiving. I always have Thanksgiving dinner for the family. And then my niece, she has Christmas dinner for the family. I was marking down here the other day how many people were there, and it was about 16. (laughing) LW: For Thanksgiving? FP: Uh huh. LW: So, what's on the menu? And you cook this? FP: Oh yeah, I cook everything. I got turkey, ham, chiterlings, that was the meat. And what else do we have? Chicken. And greens, collard greens, string beans. I already got my string beans done and frozen in the box. Potato salad – ranch potatoes. You ever eat a ranch potato? LW: Tell me. What are they? FP: You take red potatoes and cut 'em in blocks and cook 'em. And then you put a layer of that, a layer of cheese and a layer of ranch dressing and then build it up and then you run it in the stove. You talk about something good. (laughing) LW: Cheddar cheese? What kind of cheese? FP: Sharp cheese. And corn pudding. I don't make the corn pudding, my niece makes a better corn pudding than I do. I can make it but my mother taught my niece how to make corn pudding. I was at Kroger's the day before yesterday, they got this canned corn on sale, 10 for $5 so I got the crushed corn and then whole corn and you mix it. But I can make it but it looks like to me, hers is better than mine. (laughing) And then I got pumpkin pie, sweet potato pie, pound cake. (laughing) I got my pound cakes already ready. And I already got my crust, that Pillsbury crust and I got to get my sweet potato. (laughing) 0.50.34.3 LW: And you've been doing that for years? FP: Oh, I've been doing that ever since my mother passed. My mother has been dead now about 15 or 16 years. I've been doing it every Thanksgiving. LW: So, before that, you all went to your mother's then? FP: Oh yeah. LW: See, my mother lived right across the street. She bought a house right across the street from me. I used to live on Thomas, up the street. So I sold that house and built another one right across from my mother. I think it was '65, I built it. And I'm still there now. A guy told me one time, he said, a fellow I worked with at the Silk Mill, I told him I was getting ready to build a house and he said, “Don't do like I did.” He built this big house and he had 3 kids. He said in less than 15 years, they were in there by theirself, him and his wife. He said, “Don't build no big house.”. I said, “Well, I've got 3 kids.”. He 10 �said, “Just build it big enough to get by. In less than 15 years, you're gonna be there by yourself.”. And he was true to that. And I built a 5 room brick. Its got 2 bedrooms, living room, den and kitchen and a bathroom upstairs and the basement is finished. One side, I got a couple of refrigerators and freezer, washer and dryer and all of that. And on this side, I got a bookcase, a television and the bar. The guy took the bricks left from the house where he built the house and he built me a bar. His name was James Richardson, worked with Red Charlton (??). He's a good bricklayer. They built the Lawson Building. They laid the brick for the Lawson Building. He made me a bar. A nice long bar. Seats 6 people at the bar. Now, I was there by myself after my wife died and all the kids had gone. My youngest son, he was living up on Staunton and so after him and his wife separated, my daughter and my oldest son said, “Why don't you let Buster come back home with you. You ain't got no business being there by yourself.”. So I thought about that thing and I told him. I said to him, “Its up to him, if you want to come back. You can come back if you want to.”. People ask me, “Mr. Pendleton, when you gonna get married?”. I said, “Get married? I ain't marrying nobody else.”. I said, “What I got here is going to my kids. Ain't nobody gonna come in here and take that away from 'em.”. And he moved back and he's a big help. He cuts grass and wash dishes. He says, “Don't worry, I'll clean up the dishes.”. And he will. And when I had this big party, after I done finished cooking, I go sit down. They do all that. My daughter and all of 'em and my granddaughter, they come in and wash up all the dishes and clean up and everything. I don't do nothing after that. (laughing) I just sit back. LW: You said that when you were 11 years old, you were a golf caddie so did you learn to play then? And you still play? FP: Up on Diamond Hill, there's a man that worked at N&W who had a little 3 or 4 hole golf, putting green up there in his yard. LW: Do you remember his name? FP: Lawson, Mr. Lawson. And I'll never forget him. He worked at N&W and he drove a Chrysler 77. Thing made like a box back then. I don't know what model it was but I was a youngster during that time and he had this beautiful, I thought it was the prettiest car I ever seen. It was built just like the Hummer. You know how the Hummer in a block, well, that's the way it looked. Chrysler 77. They don't make 'em no more. I don't know when they stopped making 'em. It was battleship gray. I'll never forget that. And we used to go up there and putt around up there until after – and then when I got into golf, Dr. Claytor, out at Kingstown, he had this farm out there. He had a 9 hole sangreen (??) golf course. Every Sunday after church, we used to take – golfers used to take their families, my kids and all and have a picnic. Take a dinner out there and play golf and eat. And Miss Carter – Do you remember Miss Carter who used to run the nursing home? She would come out and cook every Sunday. (laughing) 0.55.25.2 LW: How many people came? FP: Oh it was a good 20 or 30 people. She would fry chicken and all that out there at Claytor farm. Its called Claytor farm. You know Dr. Claytor, you know his sons and all. All of them played golf and we'd go there every Sunday. We'd take our Sunday dinner out there and we'd play golf and there was a swimming pool and everything out there. It was real nice. LW: We're about to wrap it up. Is there any last thing that you want to tell me that I didn't ask about or -? FP: Let's see. I don't remember. Oh, you know about over at the graveyard. We used to play down in there at the bottom part of the First Baptist Church Graveyard. That belonged to the First Baptist Church. I guess y'all know that. And the city part was up a little further where they made the come off the interstate right there at Orange Avenue, cut up through there. That was the city's graveyard. When they cut up through there, they found bones and bodies. They just put 'em in a box. I don't know where they carried it. Buried it somewhere else. But, First Baptist graveyard is still there. 11 �LW: So, as boys you used to go down there and play? FP: We used to play right in the flat part in the graveyard. We used to play down there 'til 10-11 o'clock at night. And my brother – I'll never forget it – he tried to scare us. He got a white sheet and went around and come up behind one of the tombstones with this white sheet on. (laughing) We weren't scared. We got some rocks and started rocking him. (laughing) He was hollering, “Hey! This is me.”. (laughing) He was gonna scare us. He got this sheet and come down through there and we was throwing rocks at him. LW: Well, thank you so much FP: Right down there – I don't know whether y'all know it – that was where the motel right across, right there – That was a dump. That was the dump. They dumped trash and everything down there and then they covered it over with dirt after the years and then they built the PiLWa Hut and a trucking company was there and Miss old lady Jabot, she owned it. She owned all that. She offered it to me, the whole square in there where they got the hotel and a motel and all for $1,000. I said – I had the money to buy it. My momma said, “Miss Jabot says she will sell you that for $1,000.” I said I don't want that old dump. Well, they hadn't covered it over. I said I'm gonna buy me another automobile. LW: So what did you buy? FP: I bought another automobile. And so, in later years, that property was worth a whole lot of money. I let it get away from me. It got away and it goes to show that you really ought to look at things. And all along Hart Avenue, there were houses, and they were selling the lots for $75. I could've bought 'em. I was making money over at the Silk Mill but, no, I had to have another automobile. LW: Thank you so much for FP: I was the first negro that owned a Cadillac in Roanoke. LW: What year was that? Do you remember? FP: I bought my first one in '47. They wouldn't even sell a negro a new Cadillac here in Roanoke. Harry Franklin run a poolroom on Henry Street and he went to Norfolk and bought his. Miss Gill, the lady with the stone house up there, she bought one and she went to Bluefield. J.B. Claytor bought one and he went to Bluefield and bought his. So, the boy that worked there. I knew the boy that worked at Cadillac. He said, “They've got a demonstrator out here and its in good shape.” That's the one they carry around and show people. He said, “You can buy this. They'll sell you that.”. So I went in there and bought that. Then in later years, what happened, the guy from Martinsville took over – They took the franchise away from the guy at the Cadillac place and the guy from Martinsville took it over and he said, “I don't care what color they was. I'll sell 'em a Cadillac.”. LW: He was a businessman. FP: He was a businessman. LW: Thank you so much for talking to us this morning. I appreciate it. FP: Oh yeah. I got another meeting to go to. 12 � https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/20/2633/PendletonFreeland.1.JPG ece96ce284cbdaf81a443abf2d3bf122 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Neighborhood Oral History Project Description An account of the resource Beginning in September 2006, Roanoke Public Libraries interviewed more than 100 individuals for the Oral History Initiative. The Neighborhood History Project collected stories of long-time city residents from various neighborhoods in the City of Roanoke. The goal of the Oral History Initiative is to collect and preserve these valuable memories that give a unique look at the history of the people and places in Southwestern Virginia. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006 - 2009 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Neighborhood History Interview with Freeland O. Pendleton, Sr. Subject The topic of the resource Gainsboro Description An account of the resource Neighborhood History Interview with Freeland O. Pendleton, Sr. Interviewer: Laura Wickstead Date: 12 October 2006 Location: Gainsboro Branch Library Total Duration: 1:00:17 Transcription prepared by: Andrew Sterling Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12 October 2006 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Freeland O. Pendleton, Sr.; Laura Wickstead; Andrew Sterling Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PendletonFreeland (compressed) https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/20/2634/Reynolds_Earl_Jr._[compressed].mp3 a02292c1c0eeedc30c083242d58c694f https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/20/2634/ReynoldsEarl.pdf aace6cd5e97c5638cd299c64b4abd6e0 PDF Text Text Interviewee: Earl Reynolds, Jr. Interviewer: Carla Lewis Transcriber: Andrew Sterling My name is Carla Lewis and I am the Gainsboro Branch Manager. Today is October 12, 2006. The person that I am interviewing is Mr. Earl Reynolds, Jr. and the location is the Gainsboro Branch Library. CL: The first question is, when and where were you born? ER: I was born April 7, 1951, right here in Roanoke, Virginia at Burrell Memorial Hospital. CL: How long have you lived in the Gainsboro area? ER: All of my life. From the time I was born until the time I left to go to college which was around 1969 and then back and forth throughout my professional working career. CL: Can you tell us the name of the streets that you lived on when you were in the Gainsboro area? ER: I've only lived in one location, 331 Harrison Avenue. CL: Tell me about your parents, your brothers and sisters. ER: Well, my dad is Earl B. Reynolds, Sr. and he was an entrepreneur in the Gainsboro community. He was a barber and owned his own barber shop which was located on Henry Street in the Gainsboro community. He moved the barber shop there from Park Street which is still in the greater Gainsboro community. Most folks know it today as 5th Street. My mom is Clara Francis Ferguson Reynolds, deceased. She was a Franklin County native. My dad met her when she was just a teenager and courted her and waited for her to grow up and then he married her. I have 1 sister, Shirley Jean Reynolds who still lives with my dad at 331 Harrison Avenue in the Gainsboro community. CL: Did you have extended family living with you when you were living on Harrison Avenue in the Gainsboro area? ER: Yes I did. Most of the folks who lived in the Gainsboro community were nuclear in terms of family relationships. There were grandmas and granddads and aunts and uncles all living together in the same household. Now in my household, there was my dad, mom, my sister, myself and my dad's mother and father, Guy Reynolds and Georgie Reynolds. CL: Describe your house for us? For instance, was it brick and did you have a large garden? That kind of thing. ER: The house is brick. It was built in 1921 by my uncle, Aby Reynolds who was the first president and obviously a member of the founding group of the Roanoke Branch of the NAACP. And he worked for the railroad. He was a Pullman porter. He also was a barber. He taught my dad the barbering business when he was a kid and brought him along and, when he passed away, he willed the house to my dad as well as the barber business. CL: What kind of activities did you participate in? ER: Oh boy. There was a lot to do in the community. From a school perspective, there were like afterschool programs. There was the Gainsboro Branch Library. There was the Hunton (??) YMCA. There were activities sponsored by the community churches and other groups and organizations. So, we stayed pretty busy. CL: What kind of work have you done throughout your life? ER: Well, my dad, at the age of 5, decided to bring me slowly into the business. So at the age of 5, he started to take me over to the barber shop and allow me to do such things as sweep the floor, shine shoes, those kinds of things. Of course, I was kinda short and I was really pudgy. I was a heavy little kid. So, back in those days, the sodas were in bottles. They came in bottles. One of the famous sodas, of course, was Coke and my dad had a Coke machine in the barber shop and they would always bring the bottles in these wooden crates. So, I would take the bottles out of the crates and I would stack the 1 �crates up so I could stand on them to do things like wash the windows, the mirrors in the barber shop so the barbers could see what they were doing and things like that. As I got older, I established a very successful shoe shine business on Henry Street. If you ask most people who came along during the time that I did, they would say that one of their memories would be of getting their shoes shined in my dad's barber shop. One of my memories is shining the shoes of famous entertainers that stayed at the Hotel Dumas. One in particular was James Brown. He brought his revue to town and they were playing the Star City Auditorium which was located on Henry Street and I guess I was about 7 or 8 years old. And he came out of the hotel with his entourage, you know, his valets and bodyguards and all those people. And right across the street from the hotel was my dad's barber shop and next door to my dad's barber shop was Kaiser's Music Shop/Record Shop that served primarily the black community although they had customers from all over town. And the first place he went was in the record shop. And he actually signed an autographed picture for the owners who were Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser. Napoleon and Louise Kaiser owned and operated that business. So he signed a picture for them. And they had this big display board in the record shop where they displayed the pictures of all the entertainers that came in and had the signatures on the pictures. And, obviously, he wanted to find out how his record sales were going for certain records that he had out on the market at that time. Then he left there and he came in the barber shop. Well, he had his own personal valet so he didn't need a haircut. They took care of him from head to toe. And he did not need a shoe shine. But, when he was growing up, he shined shoes and so he looked at me and he said, “Would you shine my shoes?”. And I looked at his shoes and I said, “But they don't need to be shined”. And he looked at me and he says, “Well just shine them anyway”. And so he got up on my shoeshine stand and I shined his shoes all over again and he got down and he looked at me and he said, “Thank you very much”. And he said, “What do you want to be when you grow up?”. And I said, “I don't know yet”. And he said, “Stay in school. Get your education.”. And he handed me a 5 dollar bill. Now, in those days, this was like 1958/1959, $5 was a lot of money. And so his entourage took him out and he went back to the hotel and, of course, he prepared himself for his show that night. Extremely, extremely impressive man, very business-like, very organized. When they arrived on Henry Street, it was a – He arrived in a spectacular way. They arrived on Henry Street with about 8 brand new travel buses. The band, his entourage, the other entertainers that performed with him, all traveled in those buses. And, of course, he had his own bus, his very own bus that had his bedroom and his bathroom and his dressing room and all those things. They parked those buses on Henry Street and that was just some kind of sight to behold when they came across Henry Street. People just came out of the shops. I mean, the world just stopped, you know, when the James Brown Revue arrived on Henry Street. 0.10.17.9 CL: Earl, what kind of work have you done throughout your life? You started telling us about your shoeshine business and all the different things that you've done, continue your life. Bring us forth. ER: Well, one of the things that you learn by hanging around the barber shop is the work ethic and everybody worked. There was – If you didn't work, people kinda looked at you like, “What's the problem” because everyone could get a job doing something. So I worked at my dad's barber shop shining shoes. He taught me how to cut hair, although I never professionally cut hair. I would “bootleg it” as they call it. I would cut hair after 5 o'clock and it was generally just be my closest friends. I worked at Kaiser's Record Shop right next door to my dad's barber shop. I also worked a couple of other places on Henry Street just doing odd jobs for some of the other business people. I worked at a hardware store selling Christmas trees during the Christmas holiday. Now I did that in addition to working in my dad's barber shop. During the winter months – The weather/climate has changed a lot here in Roanoke but in the winter months, we always had snow. We had lots of snow. Of course, the shoe shine business kinda got put on hold. So you've got to find something else to do to supplement your income. So working at the hardware store was like supplementing my income during the winter 2 �months. One of my primary jobs was in December and I would organize the Christmas tree lot and this was right on Shenandoah Avenue, still in the greater Gainsboro community. I would organize the Christmas tree lot. I would receive the trees, the shipments when they came in and I would sell 'em. I was pretty good at it. (chuckle) Every year, they would call me and they said, “Do you want to work in December?” and I said, “Yeah”. Whatever you could do to earn money. When I was in high school, I worked for the City of Roanoke and that was back in the days when they weren't all that particular, I don't guess, about ages and all that kind of thing. So I worked for Public Works, the Sanitation Division and that's how I learned the city was from the back of a garbage truck. I ran every route in the city. I knew every street. I knew every alley. I knew every nook and cranny in the city and I did that all the way through college. As a matter of fact, I did it for 3 months after I finished college because I came home, my degree was in education. I wanted to teach but they didn't have any teaching positions. And again, everybody works. You don't sit around the house. And so, I didn't have a car so I got on my bicycle and I rode down to the Public Works Division and I saw the foreman that I had worked with for years. His name was Melvin Matthews and I said, “Melvin, I need a job”. He said, “But Earl, you just finished college”. I said, “Melvin, I need a job”. And he said, “I will let you work only if you promise that you'll get out there and find a job, something in line with your education”. And I said, “Deal.”. So I worked for Melvin for about 2 ½ months and then I was hired at the Norfolk and Western Railroad in the Car Records Office right over here on Jefferson Street. And I only worked for them for 30 days and I got a letter from the State University of New York at Albany. It had kinda found me. They sent the letter to my old address in Fayetteville, North Carolina, where I went to undergraduate school. And they had to kinda find me. It finally made its way back here to Roanoke and it said, “If you're still interested in coming to graduate school, come on, you've got a full scholarship and a stipend” So I went to my supervisor at the railroad and I said, “I'm leaving.”. And he tried to talk me into staying because back in those days, railroad jobs were gold. People fought for those jobs and I was voluntarily giving up a railroad job. He said, “Your next step is to go into the management program”. He said, “The sky's the limit. Stay with the railroad.” I said, “Bye.”. And so I packed my bags again and, again, this was a family thing. My mother and her two brothers drove me to Albany, New York because my mother – Because they had a sister - Still have a sister that lives in Brooklyn, New York. So, they kinda made it a family thing. They took me to school, dropped me off and then they went down to Brooklyn to visit their sister and then they came back to Roanoke. And that was quite an experience. 0.16.38.9 CL: After graduating from graduate school ER: I came back to Roanoke and I went to work for George Franklin at the OICs of America which was located under the, I think it was the east-end of the old Victory Stadium complex. I worked for George for about a year. I learned a lot there working for him. George was a very enterprising person. His executive assistant was the late Greta Evans. That's when I first met Greta. His complex manager was Mr. John Divers who's still living. Mr. Divers has been with me part of my life for a number of years. We are related and my memory of him was he was the head maintenance person at Booker T. Washington Junior High School. He worked for the school system. Back in those days, the staff, the support staff at the schools were an integral part of the school family and they would get involved in discipline and coaching and mentoring and all different kinds of things. I recall seeing him everyday and his only question was, “Are you behaving yourself?”. And I said, “Yes sir.”. And he said, “OK.” because I know he'd tell my mom if I wasn't. So anyway, Mr. Divers worked there and many other people who lived in or who had roots in the Gainsboro community. I worked for George for a year and then I left and went to Martinsville, Virginia, to become a Criminal Justice Planner for the West Piedmont Planning District Commission. This was like 1975. I worked for the Planning District Commission from 1975 until 1978. In December, 1978, I returned to Roanoke to become the Human 3 �Resources Planner for the City of Roanoke. From there, I became the Chief of Community Planning and from there, I became the Assistant City Manager and then I left Roanoke again after 14 ½ years with the city. I left Roanoke in February of '92 to become the City Manager of Martinsville, Virginia. I thought I would only do that for a couple of years and then maybe come back to Roanoke or some other community and I ended up staying in Martinsville 3 months shy of 12 years. So, I had a pretty long run there. So, I arrived back in Roanoke in December – December seems to be a month for me – I arrived back in Roanoke in December, 2003, to assume the post of Deputy Executive Director of the Roanoke Redevelopment and Housing Authority. So, I'm back. 0.20.35.4 CL: Let's talk a little bit about your school life. You told us about some of the education that you have had, but let's go back to elementary school and talk a little bit about the schools that you attended. ER: Great time. Good people. Again, very community oriented, community focused because the teachers and the support staff either lived in or had roots in the Gainsboro community. First grade, Mrs. Turpin. Second grade, Mrs. Turpin. Third grade, Mrs. Clark. Fourth grade, Mrs. Stovall, Elaine Stovall. Fifth grade, Mrs. Holland. Sixth grade, Mrs. Patterson. And, of course, there were other instructors involved in my education as well. Memorable among those was a gentleman by the name of John Dillon and Mrs. McCatt (??)who taught Home Economics and in her class, I made my mother an apron. My mother is deceased now but that apron is still at 331 Harrison Avenue in the drawer. And every now and then, I get it out and look at it. Then Booker T. Washington Junior High School – By the way, the schools were positioned so we could walk. There was no busing. So I walked to Harrison. I walked to Booker T. Booker T. was 7th, 8th, and 9th grade. Back in those days, again, junior high school, they don't call it that anymore. A place, kind of an incubator. The Principal was Mr. Sid Norr. The Vice Principal was Mr. Austin who also lived on Harrison Avenue in Gainsboro. So he was like right down the street. Teachers that I recall of note, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Poindexter/Eunice Poindexter. I took speech and grammar and I shall never forget the first day in her class. She was an elegant lady and a very well-spoken lady. She looked at us and she said, “Class, my name is Mrs. Poindexter”. And she said, “Repeat that”. And the entire time I was in her class, the thing that she stressed was that you have to have a mastery of the King's English. She was – Anyway, she made a big impression on me. The late Mr. Perry was a homeroom teacher of mine as well as a Science teacher. Mrs. Coleman, Sally T. Coleman. Mrs. Ennis (??) taught me French. You know you always leave out somebody but there are many, many others. Mr. Chubb, I was in his class. He would often-times say, “Reynolds, see me after school.”. I was in his after-school class for cutting up sometimes. A memory there is in Lincoln Terrace, now called the Villages at Lincoln. But in the Lincoln Terrace community, there was a store, called Neighbors Confectionery and family-owned, Mr. and Mrs. Neighbors. They had the best hot dogs in the city, at least we thought so. We planned the great escape. It was about 6 of us and we planned a circuitous route to the store at lunch time so we could have hot dogs and in order to get back to the next class and not be missed or detected. Now, of course, there were a lot of eyes around the school, one of them being – The biggest hurdle we had was to get past John Divers. John Divers was always watching to make sure that kids weren't leaving the campus when they weren't supposed to. Somehow or another, we thought we got past Mr. Divers. He saw us and reported it to the office and Mr. Austin, Lloyd Austin, shows up at the store. We had just finished eating those hot dogs and he walks in and he's got the “board of education”. And he says, “OK, get out here and line up”. And so we came out of the store and we lined up. And he walked us back down that hill into the office where we got a paddling for being off campus and then we had to sit there while each parent was called. My mother and dad worked. So, my dad had to leave the barber shop and come get me because I got suspended for the remainder of the day. And, needless to say, that was not something that I wanted to have to face my dad to account for that. So, the hot dogs were good but, it was a terrible price to pay for what happened after that. Then from Booker T., - Let me make sure I didn't forget 4 �anybody from Booker T. (pause) - Mr. Jones had a business in the community, he was a brick layer but he was also a Shop teacher at Booker T. There were two Shop teachers. One was Mr. Atkinson and he taught woodworking and that kind of thing and then there was another Shop teacher that taught us the masonry trade, how to work with concrete and bricks and that kind of thing. He also had a business where he did that for contractors and I will think of his name is just a minute. Moving on to Lucy Addison High School. That was a big deal. I got to take you back to when I was a kid, sitting on the sidewalk in front of the house on Harrison Avenue, 4 or 5 years old. The highlight of the day, I'd get up every morning just to sit out there and watch the kids walk to Lucy Addison because that was a goal. That was a dream to attend Lucy Addison High School. They were always well-dressed, books in hand. Some of the young men carried the young ladies books, those kinds of things. You would just sit there and you would just marvel. You just couldn't wait to grow up to go to Lucy Addison. The other thing that kind of charged your senses was during the day – Now we're at home, we're not even old enough to go to school, we're 4 or 5 years old – But during the day, the late Joe Finley (??) was the band director at Lucy Addison and he developed a band that was second to none. They actually played half-time at a pro football game in New York. My cousin was 1st Trumpet and I actually got to see him play on national TV. They would practice during the day and you could hear them all over the community. We would just wait and when we would hear the drums strike up, everybody sat down just to listen to that band and during Christmas, they led the Roanoke City Christmas Parade every year, every year. And people would just wait to see the Lucy Addison High School band. And people would throw money at them when they marched down the street. They would actually throw money at 'em. Of course, Mr. Finley was a very smart and enterprising man and after that happened the first year, the second year he was prepared. He had students that came behind the band with these buckets that picked up the money. (chuckle) And the money, of course, was used for instruments and to do other things at the school. You arrive at Lucy Addison and, of course, you're either going to play in the band, sing in the choir. They had also a tremendous choir that toured all over Virginia and outside of Virginia. Or you played football or basketball. Well, I was a football player. And so, the principal was - The late John Powers was the Assistant Principal, one of the assistant principals. Mr. Coleman was an assistant principal. But Mr. - I'll remember it in a minute. Husa Day (??) was my homeroom teacher – One of my homeroom teachers. It was Mr. uh – When I graduated, the principal was Julian Moore. But when I started – I'll think of it in a minute. I knew it just a few minutes ago when I was talking about Mr. Atkinson and the others over at Booker T. He was a great community leader, very active in the Hunton YMCA. I'll get it in a second. There was a whole entourage of teachers at Lucy Addison. Again, I mentioned Mr. Day was my homeroom teacher for several years. The late John Powell, Mr. Skipper, the late Bernard Brown who was our football coach, Joe Morman football coach and also Physical Education and Health instructor. The late Irving Cannaday (??) who also was in the football/basketball program/Health/Physical Education and Science teacher. Mrs. Dorothy Whitton (??) who is still living across the street from Burrell Memorial Hospital. She taught me Algebra and Mr. - I'll never forget – He taught me English, Grammar and Composition. I can see his face and I just saw him a couple of days ago. 0.33.35.4 CL: Earl, don't worry about it. How much schooling did any other person in your household complete? ER: My dad finished Lucy Addison High School – The old Lucy Addison High School which was Booker T. And then, of course, the high school we know as Lucy Addison sits up on the hill there on Orange Avenue was not built and opened until 1951. Everyone went to the old high school. My mom did not finish high school. She eventually got her GED around 1965 or 1966. My sister did not finish high school. She eventually got her GED and then went on to get her Associates from National Business College. 5 �CL: OK, I wanted to talk about your home life a little bit. Describe your home life. For instance, did you gather around the radio, the TV or when did you get the radio, TV, telephone. Describe some of the things that happened in your household. ER: That was a time that you related to your grandparents. They did a lot of the child rearing because mom and dad worked. My grandmother was always there. Everybody called her Aunt Georgie and she was the king of what I call the tea towel. Back in the day, the older women would have this kitchen towel that they called a teal towel. They always kept it on their shoulder because she was always washing dishes or had her hands wet or whatever and then she'd grab this towel and dry her hands. Well, because the towel stayed moist or damp, it was also a treacherous weapon against kids. Whenever we got out of line, she would just pop you with that towel. That would get you back in line real quick. She – I recall sitting with her and listening to the radio and I remember listening to Richard Nixon and he was Vice President of the United States at that time. The President of the United States was Dwight Eisenhower. I remember listening to them talk about Korea and what was going on in Korea at that time. My grandfather obviously was an avid radio listener. That's what he grew up with was radio, Guy Reynolds, and I remember listening to certain old radio shows with him, Amos and Andy, The Shadow and those old shows that came on the radio. Also, there was always professional boxing on the radio. I remember listening to the fight between Floyd Patterson was fighting somebody – Sugar Ray Robinson and Dick Tiger, those boxers back in the '50s and you listened to them on the radio. Probably the most dramatic thing I saw on TV – We had an old black and white RCA with the rabbit ears with aluminum foil on them – I saw with my grandmother and grandfather sitting there – saw the funeral of John Kennedy. I also saw the march on Washington and ML King's “I Have A Dream” speech. I remember seeing that. 0.40.19.3 CL: Do you remember your parents sitting on the front porch after dinner talking to the neighbors or just talking to the children? Could you elaborate on that just a little bit for us. ER: Well my mother was the community welcome wagon. She was known as the surrogate parent for all the kids. A lot of kids stayed at my house all the time. The door was always swinging. In the evenings, I remember sitting out – Dad was always gone. - But I remember sitting out on the porch with my mom – Well, early years, sitting out on the porch with my grandmother and grandfather and then once my sister and I got to be teenagers, they moved. Because, you see, there were only 3 bedrooms in the house and my grandparents had a bedroom. My sister and I had a bedroom and then, of course, my mom and dad. Well, once we got to be teenagers, my grandparents said, “They need their own rooms.”. So they moved right behind us, right across the alley on Rutheford Avenue so my sister and I could have our own bedrooms. Then I recall sitting out with my mom and the neighbors next door and they would just talk and have these conversations about life and what was going on and those kinds of things. 'Cause back in those days, children were seen and not heard so you would sit and you would listen to these adult conversations but you never opened your mouth. That's kinda how you learned things was to listen. CL: Do you ever remember hearing a story about the Civil War or slavery or recipes or stories that were passed down from generation to generation to generation? ER: Yes. CL: You do remember that? ER: My grandmother and grandfather, they were from Patrick County. They were born and raised in Patrick County. My daddy was born in Patrick County and raised there until my grandparents moved to Roanoke. I recall my grandfather talking about working on a farm in Patrick County and actually witnessing Klu Klux Klan activity and he and some of his friends – You know, again, my granddaddy would take me with him downtown on the city market and he and some of his friends would stand around and talk and, again, I'm standing there and you listen, you don't get involved with the 6 �conversation, you'd just stand there. I recall them talking about Klan activity and they referred to them as the “Kluxers”. And they would say, “I understand that the Kluxers did this, that and the other in some community”. And somebody would say, “Yeah, I heard about that too.”. And, of course, back then, I'm trying to figure out – Kluxers, Kluxers, what are they talking about? - because you dare not ask. You would just be quiet. And I also heard my grandmother talking about her experience growing up. She came from a large family and when the girls got to be 9 or 10 years old, they knew how to keep house. They knew how to take care of younger siblings, etc. And I remember her telling me that her mother, that she was asked for. I said, “What does that mean?” That means that there was a prominent lady in the community – white lady – who needed help and had heard that my grandmother was good with children and knew how to keep house and that kind of thing. So she went to my grandmother's mother and said, “Can I have Georgie Mildred?”. And they worked out the arrangement and then she went to live with this lady and helped raise her children and keep her house. She said she ran away because the lady was mean to her and she went home. She ran back home and the lady came back and she said her mother said, “No, you can't have Georgie because you were mean to her”. And that was a big thing back then to say no, particularly to a prominent family in the community, Caucasian family in the community. So I do remember her talking about that. 0.45.28.5 CL: Did you, your spouse, siblings or children serve in the military? ER: No. Back during the days of Vietnam, I was in college. Now, I was subject to the draft but I think it was two things that kept me out of the draft. Number one, I was in college. And number two, I was my dad's only son. And back then, they would put you in a special category if you were the only surviving male in the family. CL: What is your fondest childhood memory? ER: Probably Christmas in Gainsboro. It was just spectacular, the decorations – You know, again, the climate has changed quite a bit, global warming or whatever they want to call it. I mean, we really had winters and they would most of the time, somewhere around Christmas, there would be snowfall. So, just gearing up for the holiday season, the cooking, the smells, the community and church activities around the holidays were always very, very nice. CL: What are some of your memories of the Gainsboro Library? ER: Oh boy. (chuckling) Mrs. Lee who also lived on Harrison Avenue. She lived about 5 houses down from me and I would see her every day. She would walk to work, of course, down Harrison Avenue right over here to the library and the many, many programs that she initiated for us. More particularly, the reading programs. That was her number one thing is that, if you're going to survive – If you can't read, you can't learn. And so, she was very regimented about that and created a lot of programs to entice us, to encourage us to read. One of the programs that I recall was what we called the “Gold Star Program”. Every time you read so many books, you got a gold star. And it was on the board right over here. She had a board and she had all the kids names on it. And whenever you read so many books, you'd get a gold star. And then at the end of a certain reading period, whoever had the most stars would get some type of recognition. Of course, I was very competitive so I was always trying to hang in there and win that prize, whatever it was. That door would swing every day. I'd be in here every day. And she said, “Earl, are you sure you read these books?”. And I said, “Yes ma'am”. And she said, “Come over here.”. Now see, you learned the librarian reads also. And the books that I would select, she would always, either she had read them or she had some knowledge of them and so she would talk to me about the books to make sure that I wasn't cheating. That I had actually read these books. And see, the word gets around that Mrs. Lee is going to ask you about these books. So you can't just read the first chapter and the last chapter and take the book back to the library. You know, you've got to read it from cover to cover. Just coming down here and being exposed to that kind of mentoring meant a lot to all of us here in the community. And again, right across the street was the 7 �Hunton Y and there was Mr. Heller who I recall was one of the managers over there and he looked out for us and created activities for us as well. One of my coaches – I guess you would call it Little league football coaches, a gentleman by the name of Sammy Davis also worked there at the Y and, of course, Mr. Keeling, the late Mr. Keeling, who also did a lot to further the programs there at the Y and to try to move it to another level by joining with the main Y downtown. I think that happened during his administration as well. 0.50.41.8 CL: Earl, I remember when you had a daughter. She was very little and you came to the library and we could not believe you brought your daughter to the same library that you grew up in and the age that she was. She was still in diapers and she was still in the carrying case. Tell us about that. And right today, Ashley comes in, she's a law student now but when she comes home for the weekends, more than likely, Ashley is here in the library. ER: That's right. CL: Getting books, reading books. So, I think you started that a long time ago. Could you elaborate on that just a little bit because of my experience? ER: When she was old enough to take her out into the community, I always took her with me everywhere I went. That was back in the days before mandatory child safety seats and all that kind of thing. (chuckling) So she rode right in the front seat of the car with me right up on the arm rest and I would bring her here to the library because I wanted her to get accustomed to books, to learning, that whole process of learning. One of my fondest memories is taking her up to Harrison Elementary School. Now this was before Mrs. Thompson mounted her campaign to have the school renovated which now houses the Harrison Museum of African-American history. So, when I took her up there to the schoolyard, the school was vacant, abandoned and run-down. I sat her there in the schoolyard and told her the story of Harrison Elementary School. And what it meant to me and the community and why it was important that we do something with that building to make sure that that story continued to be told. So, ever since – I had heard someplace, I don't know where, maybe I read it, that infants are just incubators for learning. And even though they can't talk, if you talk to them, they understand. So, from the time Ashley was born, I talked to her. I would tell her stories and I would take her places and I could see that she was just like a sponge. She was absorbing this stuff and so I just kept doing it. 0.53.24.3 CL: OK. We just have one or two more questions and I would just like to ask, who were some of your role models or community leaders when you grew up? You mentioned quite a few of them, but did you have one or two in particular that you said, “This is my role model”? ER: Well, there were just so many folks in the community. First of all, the older gentlemen in the community irrespective of their jobs, were always very well-dressed so that kind of set the tone for us. It wasn't about this walking around holding your pants up kind of stuff. It was all about presentation. How you present yourself. And by the way, a real quick story on that. When I first got back here from college, and was having a difficult time finding a job, one of my drawbacks was I didn't have a car. I had an education, no car. I was riding around on the bus trying to go to places and get employment. So, I remember something my daddy told me. My daddy always told me, “Even though you don't have any money, you don't have to look like it”. So I put a suit and tie on and I went downtown to the bank and I saw the loan officer, a gentleman by the name of Joe Judy. I said, “Mr. Judy, I don't have a job yet. I'm having difficulty finding a job because of transportation. I need a car.” And he looked at me and he said – He wrote down a name and he said, “See this gentleman up at the Buick place”, which was at that time, it was located across from Jefferson High School on West Campbell Avenue. And so I went up there, and I gave him that note, and he said, “Yes, Mr. Judy called and said you were on the way.” And he said, “Do you see something that you like?”. And they had this 1973 Buick Riviera sitting on the showroom floor. And I said, “Yeah, I like that car right there”. And the price tag on it at 8 �that time, a brand-new Buick back in those days, was $5,400. That was a lot of money. And he said, “Come on into the office”. And he wrote it up and he got on the phone and he called Judy and in an hour, he gave me the keys. He said, “That's your car”. I didn't even have a job. But what Mr. Judy told me, he said, “You've got potential.”. And he said, “I knew that you would be able to pay these notes after you got a job.” That's also a story that relates to local banking, home town banking as opposed to the banking that we have today. The bankers knew everybody in the community and so they were able to do those kinds of things to help families and individuals which is kind of tough today because the banking industry has changed so much. But anyway, I was the recipient of that as well as the recipient of the good advice of my father that, “Because you don't have any money, you don't have to look like it”. Now back to the original question and that was other folks in the community who were like role models. Mr. and Mrs. Barlow at the Dumas Hotel. They were a very outstanding family in the community and particularly Mrs. Barlow took a lot of time to mentor the young people. And she came in contact with us because at the Dumas Hotel, there was a malt shop, if you want to call it that, and it was called Jack and Jill, named after her daughters. And we all went in there and she had an opportunity to interact with us, and encourage us with our education and our behavior. You know, “I saw you doing this the other day. Don't you do that any more.”. That kind of thing. Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser of Kaiser's record shop. Business people as Mrs. Kaiser was just a tremendous lady. She also taught me the value of reading. She would just read, read, read. Her husband worked at the VA Medical Center but he was also an entrepreneur. He owned the record shop. So that teaches you, again, the work ethic. That you've got to work for what you get. There was another gentleman who owned the Palace Hotel on Henry Street. His name was Billy Salters. We called him Uncle Billy. His business was the Jukebox business. Back in the day, you had the jukeboxes with the records in them. You would pay your money and it would play the record, right? So he had jukeboxes in very remote locations throughout the community that the other folks would not serve. So he kinda filled that niche. Another person that did that built a business around filling a niche was A. Byron Smith (??). He was another person in the community who was a very outstanding person. Connie Hamler, she was in the real estate business. Physicians in the community. Attorneys in the community. Judge Harris, well now he's Judge Harris but when he was an attorney on Henry Street. Attorney Lawson. Ministers in the community, R. R. Wilkerson, E. T. Burton, Noel Taylor, just on and on. All of those folks because they came through Henry Street and I had that kind of contact and relationship with folks that you would always look up to. CL: Earl, thank you. We really appreciate you coming in to interview with us. Is there anything else you would like to tell us that we didn't ask today? ER: I guess we kind of covered the waterfront here. So, I appreciate the opportunity. CL: Thank you so much. 9 � https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/20/2634/ReynoldsEarl_Jr.JPG c14bd32e70ec7d835514eec3cc299a5d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Neighborhood Oral History Project Description An account of the resource Beginning in September 2006, Roanoke Public Libraries interviewed more than 100 individuals for the Oral History Initiative. The Neighborhood History Project collected stories of long-time city residents from various neighborhoods in the City of Roanoke. The goal of the Oral History Initiative is to collect and preserve these valuable memories that give a unique look at the history of the people and places in Southwestern Virginia. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006 - 2009 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Neighborhood History Interview with Earl B. Reynolds, Jr. Subject The topic of the resource Gainsboro Description An account of the resource Neighborhood History Interview with Earl B. Reynolds, Jr. Interviewer: Carla Lewis Date: 12 October 2006 Location: Gainsboro Branch Library Total Duration: 1:00:39 Transcription prepared by: Andrew Sterling Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12 October 2006 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Earl B. Reynolds, Jr.; Carla Lewis; Andrew Sterling Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ReynoldsEarl